TH« Weather W*»Ww» Bitmi BwimiI THE PONTIAC* PRESS Horn* Edition berg said the soldier, • U.8. cttiirn who hod no tan* nd-dram In the United Staten. was n linguist and deib with “only very limited screes to any teear- CHICAGO (AP)—Billy Martin, quick tempered Cincinnati Bed* second baseman, today was sued tor S1.MMM by the Chicago Cuba baseball dab and Its rookie Communist East Germane announced Aug. 6 that Sloboda had detected. They aald at the time he intended to go on to the Soviet Union and ask aayhlm there, dr * * His 29-year-old wile Lilian, a British subject whom he left in Frankfurt with their three children, said he had "loat a lot of money gambling." , Skies over Western Nevada today were completely veiled by smoke and the U.S. Weather Bureau predicted temperatures would be about 10 degrees lower than normal because of the lack SEA GOT, K. i. (UPI)—Police began abutting down public and private bathtog baaebea along the Now Jersey coast today as the result of an attack by a shark aa a M yeer old man. ■ Slozoda s application for asylum was p^bUstot today in the Soviet government newapaper Izvestia, the broadcast said. * Along with the application, Izveatia printed a sweeping de-nwnctotow of UJL inliiHffflrr, which it mid was written by Slo- will be used by the Russians as a means of increasing pressure on West Berlin. 1TI per ease to flee tarlr hotae*. Despite the victory at Foresthill German Democratic Refnjb^c. 118th YEAR ★ * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, AUGUST », ldeo-80 PAGES Congo Drops All Demands as U N. Gives OK to Dag Powers' Wife to Plead Alone as Family Feuds She'll Appeal Directly to K; Pilot's Dad Will Too, but on His Own MOSCOW (AP) —Barbara Powers appealed to* day in a three-page letter to Printer Nikita S. Khrushchev that he see her so she can ask for mercy for her husband, Francis, Gary Powers. MOSCOW i3—As a (amity feud stirred anew, Bar-para Powers decided to go it alone today and appeal directly to Premier Nikita Khrushchev for clemency for her husband, convicted U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers. It is known, that the pilot’s father also intends to press ahead with efforts to see Khrushchev, but his attempt did not appear to be coordinated with that of his daughter-in-law. They also were reported,to have disagreed on the wording of an appeal Starts Fire Fatal to 4 State Children “She ft»rb — to Security hformotion ^ ^ of W. Reich Bureau LONDON ill — Radio Moscow said today Vladimir Sloboda. a U. S. Army specialist from an intelligent* unit In West Germany, has asked for political asylum in the Soviet Union. from three frightened small towns today continuing to eat through nearly £0,000 acres in two national forests. News Flashes It attributed to him a denunciation of U& intelligence activities intensifying "preparations ter an- Forestry, officials heaved a sigh j relief, as winds, which. Mew gusts up to 00 mites an hoar Sunday, settled to 8 to 10 miles hour, today and fanned the blazas away from Foreathill, Donner Lake and North San Juan. other war." Sloboda, born to Poland, db-appeared M days ago. Her husband was about 50 feet ahead, on his lawn. ‘He turned around and looked at her, stunned by the noise, aad then he started to run back. The next one hit him before he got there,” Stone said. Neighbors aaM bolt after bolt ef lightning era toed Into tbo ground, keeping thorn from ;;o-ing Immediately to the aid at the felled couple. In Fowterville, relatives feared the worst when the four children could not be found, but It was hours before the charred bodies were discovered in the.ruins. LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo M — The Congolese government today withdrew the demands, it has been trying to impose on the United Nations Congo operation. In a sharp reversal of its previous portion, the government announced it “sees no reason to press its demands” in view of the latest Security Council meeting on the Congo. The Security Council, in effect, reaffirmed the policy pursued by U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjoid. Hammarskjoid has been under fire by the Congolese whs accused him of "blackmail, treason and plotting.” Today, in a statement which stunned geutrals in the Congolese capital, a Congolese government spokesman told newsmen: “The government to satisfied that Belgian troops trill be withdrawn. The government considers that the atmosphere is good." Among the demands made by Premiorr f • t r i c e Lumumba were withdrawal of alt white United Nations troops from the Caago, a supply of planes by the t.N. to transport Congolese soldiers to dlggl with political dissension la the Interior and the appointment of aa African-Aatan committee to advise Hammarskjoid. Lumumba hid threatened that unless the Security Council bowed to his demands ho would appeal for aid to another power. WOULD BE RUSSIA It has been made more or less dear that the other power would be the Soviet Union, which has been gaining more ground daily in this troubled African nation. PRIVATE AFFAIR — Irritated at having to paint Ms house by himself, Regis T. Skeehan of Pittsburgh, Pa., expressed his feelings in big letters, figuratively hung up his paint bucket and quit. It was a graphic picture of affairs in the Skeehan family- Two Space Dogs Gave Soviets Bad Moments Bat they called in thousand* more fire fighters .to an attempt to contain thy'leaping flames during prmtirted 30-mile an-hoiir winds taler today, USrVorest Servlch offididssaid jw'o of the fires were burning steadilyaway from Foresthill add Donner Lake, communities with a total population of 2,380 but 8entk remained on the alert to flee and fire crows watched for a possible shift in winds. Sunday, flames swept through four hamlets, blacked out the gambling center of Reno and halted transcontinental traffic on U.S. 40 for more than four hours Sunday night. They were the only surviving children of Mr. and Mrs. Crotoot. Another son Michael, then 5, was killed three years ago in' an auto crash. The parents and an uncle, William Crofoot, had left the children with the grandparents while They fished. > "We could see smoke," William said. "But we thought it Was farther south than my place. MOSCOW (It — Two mongrel dogs in their space flight reacted alarmingly after the rocket blastoff last Friday, raising fears something had gone wrong, the Communist newspaper Pravda reported today. But 10-pound Belka (Squirrel) nd 12-pound Strelka (Arrow), shown to newspapermen in Mos-for the first time, rallied and soon ware eating as their space ship sped on its .orbit, the party newspaper safe. The newspaper also reported the capsule containing the two dogs, other animals, flies, plants The government's position was commaalcatod to newsmen by Serge Michel, a leftwing expatriate Frenchman of Russian origin who has been acting as Michel's statement followed three-hour meeting of Lumumba and the silver-haired Soviet ambassador in file Congo, M. D. Yakoylev. At United Nations, N.Y. the U.N. Security Council, Sunday night overwhelmingly endorsed Ham-marekjold’s direction of U.N. military and civilian aid in the iCMgo. There was no formal vote in the council after more than 12 hours (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) and fungi made a smooth, undamaged landing in 8 meadow, after being discharged from the mother space ship. The capsule came dewa Saturday after 18 revolutions around the earth la N hours, Pravda said. The 4H-tbn space ship, after [discharging its living cargo at a low altitude, also made history by landing safely itself, Pravda said. It gave no details. Sun Pushing Echo to Earth and Fiery End Scientists watching the reaction of the dogs by television placed aboard the apace ship said the dogs’ head* and paws hung limp and' unmoving after emerging from the ferine pull of the takeoff, Pravda said. wWe were alarmed at that moment,” one scientist told Pravda. PASADENA, CSltf. (AP) -Leas pressure than a fly's weight Is poshing the Echo I ballosn satellite toward a fiery death la the earth’s atmosphere. Scientists say the M-ponad balloon to dropping t.t miles closer to the earth every M hoars be-e ef infinitesimal pressure ef When the satellite was laanched Aag. 13 Its lowest point to the earth was MS miles. New K to M mites. - ■ere are Ike times Echo 1 can be viewed tonight la the lac area: *:17 p.m., low ____j. northeast; 8:tS p.m., Ugh sooth, northeast; 10:34 p.m., high north, northeast; 13:3* a.m„ high north, southeast; 3:4S sen., medium south, southeast; 4:M Strike Stalls Freight DULUTH, Minn. (UPI) - Thousands of grain-laden freight care piled up outside strike-closed elevators at the twin ports of Duluth and Superior, Wis., today. Soon above their heads an airplane of observers appeared. It landed specialists who were the first to open the traveling sMp. ‘‘Somebody read a sign on the container which carried a re- Belka and Strelka rushed out of It. They ran about the meadow (awning upon people and barking merrily.” Nice Summer Day Coming Tuesday Only the data of the telemetnc system quited US. The dogs’ pulse and breathing were continuing." Pravda said one scientist gave this account of the landing of the capable: Tuesday will be warm and fair with a high of 85 to 90, the weatherman reports. Warm and humid weather will continue tonight, with the low about 88. 'The container with the dogs landed on a smooth meadow surrounded by arable fields. On landing four farmers were not far away. They surrounded the unusual guest from the cosmos tod examined it. At 8 a.m. the wind velocity in Pontiac was two to four miles per hour, blowing northerly. Tonight winds will increase to 10-13 m.pJi. Precipitation over the weekend was .02. ^ - Sixty-four was the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. The reading at I p.m. was 78 degrees. 2,000 Hot Rodders Battle Police in Wild Free-for-AII SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI)—An unruly mob estimated at between 2,000 to 3,000 hot rodders blocked off a 10-block city area to race and then battled police for more than an hour before they were subdued by clubs and tear gas. About 65 policemen had to be called in to battle the racing enthusiasts, aged be- tween about 15 and 28. Many girls were among them. Police early Sunday arrested 80 adults and 36 juveniles herded Into police wagons during the free swinging melee. They were all booked on charges of rioting, refusal .to disperse and conspiracy to commit a crime. No girls were arrested. . Two police officers required hospital treatment lor mipor injuries DRAG RACE HOT — A policeman Shows his club In persuading.bne of H4 person* arrested to street rioting Sunday in Sait Diego, Calif., to join Others in a huddle over the hack of a car.: . The riot flared when officers moved to break up a demonstration ap n»Mi> by drag-rgce enthusiasts over failure to obtain a racing strip from the city to replace ol)e recently closed after a fatal collision. The unryly mob was estimated to be between 2,000 and 3,000 hot rod-(ten. About 85 policemen battled the crowd; ,rom 15 to 2®* while several others suffered bumps and bruises from rocks and bottles Hurled during the riot. gang of the youths overpowered one policeman And took his gun away, but it was recovered “They were like wild dogs,” said one person who lived nearby. “They raced ap and down the streets at high speed and gunned their motors. “I don't own a gun. but I armed myself with a knife and just hoped no one would try to break into my bouse. There are no homes fronting the streets, although many real-’ dences are located behind businesses along El Cajon Boulevard. The boulevard is the business route of U.S- 80 through Sab Diego. ' The hot rodders, protesting the closing of the only dreg racing strip in the county two weeks ago at an abandoned airstrip, blocked off B Cajon Boulevard about 1 a.m. and begni} racing. Widow of Dtm Dloa NEW YORK X". Alton Brooks Fatter, 89, widow of the BIRMINGHAM - World Adventure Series, hooded by tip inter- lecture program for the Community House this fell. Beginning st 8 p.m. Nov. 5 the lectures will be teld on Saturdiy nights in addition to the regularly scheduled World Adventure Series presented on Sunday sfternoom it the Detroit Institute of Alts. v SALE-Plastic SHOE BOXES The Birmingham lectures will be the first addition to the series In its 77-year history. allows you to pick shoes glance. Covers aot< ■REEMi^B for easy slewing. Guaranteed 2Ye0rs Against Oven Breakage! "We are looking forward to arcing them more often at this new aeries in the Community Hqoae,” be added. Reg, $3.00 SeUer Tax revenues' next year have been estimated at *11.007,232. A second major source of revenue-anticipated receipts from 19 different county services—is estimated at $2,953,500. 1 WO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 22, IMP Break Ground in Wixom !or $120,000 Union Hall $120,000 union hall was under ’. construction today for Local 36, UAW, representing employes Ford Motor Co.’s Lincoln Division ■j^snt in Wixom. •—■With a two-story auditorium seating 400. the brick structure should be ready for occupancy in December, said Sam Fishman, local president. where the, local has been headquartered in a frame bouse since receiving its charter 3% years ago. Emil Matey, secretary-treasurer of the HAW International, wielded the sfcevel at grsund breaking ceremonies. Be and local officials offered the building's facilities i The site is at 28700 Wixom Rd.J Try Integration at Churches Also attending was .Joseph Me Custer, codirector of Region I A, UAW; Mayor Donald E. Brooks; William Write, justice of tin peace, and several Ford executives, including William D. Single-ton, plant manager. Throe Attempts Sunday at Atlanta Fail in Third . Week of 'Knee-In' The Day ip Birmingham World Adventure Films in 8-Week Series Here Other local officials present were Grady H. Stallworth, vice president; Don Certo, financial secretary; Mars F. Swystun, recording secretary; Bernard W. Bom an, treasurer, and the seven-member building committee, including Mite Musto, chairman; Maigaret Combe, secretary; Lov-ert Chge, Clifford D. Cook. John Heard, James Linton and Acie E. Ray . A TURN FOR THE WETTER — This self-propelled irrigation rig inches along the ground in a wide circle watering dry crops and making good harvests possible even to semi-arid regions. The towers are placed 96 feet aptort and the units are sometimes as long as 2,000 feet: They’re manufactured in Valley, Neb. Congo Drops Demands as U.N. Backs Dag ATLANTA (API—Negroes made only three reported attempts to worship with white persons in Atlanta churches over the weekend and ail failed. Four Negroes were turned away FontlOC at First Christian, four at West- Dueinaee**iAri minster Presbyterian and two at OUolUcSSIJlGIl Grace Methodist on the third Sunday since the start of a knee-in Campaign. Sail With Navy Two Pontiac businessmen left No Incidents were reported fo [Newport, R. I.. today on a six-day Atlanta. But at Savannah a po- Navy cruise in the North Atlantic, liceman was called when two Ne- _ WWW gro members of the NationalI Monroe Osmun of Osmun' Assn, lor the Advancement of [men * clothing store on Saginaw Colored People tried to enter the sheet, and William Winters, gen- Continued From Page One) tinier Antoine Gizenga, repeated of debate, but speaker after speltk-jf^^ demands in the council deer from ail regions of the v^iHd] upheld the U.N. secretary-gaper-1 first Baptist church. The officer asked them to depart and they did. The two ' among 16 NAACP members who attempted to visit 10 Savannah churches. They worked in pairs for the most part. .The visitors were welcomed and seated with the congregation at Christ Episcopal and Tabernacle Baptist and assigned balcony seats at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. -Negroes declined balcony seats at two other churches, however, and were turned away at five churches including First Baptist. They were invited to take the cruise by Lt. Cmdr. w. C. Remick. commander of the U. S. Navi! Reserve Training Center here. The purpose of these trips is to introduce members of the advisory council* with naval operations, Lt. Cmdr. Remick explained. ►. At Atlanta's Grace Methodist, an usher said he told two Negroes who wanted to hear the sermon - that they were "unwelcome because they are not Atlanta Negroes and are agitators not interested in truly worshiping as Christina.” Dr J(hn Richardson, pastor at WHnfiflSter Presbyterian, ushers told four Negroes church was not integrated and jbey departed. Gunman Robs Sardi's NEW YORK (AP)—A masked gunman held up Sardi's restaurant early Sunday and escaped $3,000. Harry Valentine, night manager, told police the. holdup man forced him to open a safe to the third-floor office. Customers in the main dining room were unaware of the robbery. era! manager of the Universal Credit Corp. office here, are sailing aboard the USS Caloosahatchee, refueling tanker^ to observe the 2nd Fleet in a naval exercise. Osmun Is a member of the Naval Reserve Advisory Council in Pontiac. ThrM Young Toughs Pick Out Wrong Man NEW YORK (AUPI) - Three brawny young toughs set out to mug a middle-aged man early Sunday, but when the smoke of battle cleared, two badly beaten thugs were under arrest and foe fled iiyterror. the Congo's domestic disputes. Lumumba was confronted today with o warning front secessionist leaders now meeting ;n Katanga Province that he cannot last more than two weeks. "We are determined to overthrow Lumumba . . ." said opposition leader Paul Katanga at the secessionist meeting. "I can assure you that Lumumba will fall within U days.*' The council majority rejected the blasts of Congo Premier trice Lumumba and the harsh criticism by the Soviet Union that poured out over Moscow radio and was repeated here by Soviet: Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov. Hammarskjold flew back to New York Aug. IS seeking council support of kls refusal to use the UJf. force of nearly U.SM men to put Lumumba to control of miners! rich Kataagm province, whose Premier Molae Tshsmbe declared his la dependence of Lumumba’s government. Hammarskjold said that ifYjfc mumba's view was upheld, the AJ.N. operation would have to he ended in the Congo. Lumumba cried blackmail and demanded that the U.N. force be put under his government’s cun trol and that Hammarskjakl be supplanted by a commission from 14 African and Asian nations. Lumumba’s emissary, Deputy Pre- Their intended victim, Tom Powers, SO, turned out to be an ex-club fighter in the heavyweight division in the 1920s. Poison Scar* in East PHILADELPHIA 88 4-quart cast aluminum pressure cooker for faster, better cooking of all foods. Has hhndy cooking guidt on handle. Genuin* PRESTO PRESSURE Conner and Cooker It’s Not What You Earn But... How You Pay That Counts! Contrary to the beliefs of many, the slue of your bank account, the amount of property you own or the sise of your weekly paycheck are not the main factors that determine the credit .you may command. It's the How You Pay that forma the foundation on which convenient credit it offered. Prompt payment of all bills creates that good Credit Record. Make it a “credit” to you — use it aa stepping atone to bigger things. To Maintain a Good Credit Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organised July 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect Year Credit and It Will Protect Yout THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, IMP THREE J Random Notes From Moscow Astromutts Lead Sophisticated Dog Lives tUroat Nautical Raoaarch M*Kb pra*rmm d^«Md *° enmte urge* nautical imvarcn # ltnmge UJL amj^iat MOSCOW —Some random mica collected at the corner of Gorky Ml "-------- * mutts may teach tbeir human Ptetey. The Soviet astromutts Strelka and BeNai were depleted in a frontpage cartoon M Trud last Friday « smiling happily hstets their Sen. Jack Kennedy didn’t enuM time hfre during the momentous Power# trial. His opponent in tee campaign for the White tMtm continue! But they were net allowed to do so. tor the space station ia which tee doge completed 18 tripe around tte earth—once every 97.7 minutes it a altitude of Just over 210 teilei-was successfully returned to ihrth the foUowjtag day. . ;The first dag in space, Laika, teed in Just leas than a week after •ring launched In eatiy November and Herts? aa thkd member of an evil triumvirate oat to prolong the Chid War. Kenaedy never wit a l Aside from takeoff and leading during which they were aadeabt-ediy anbjeeted to seme stroao life t ■ For example, they had their own televieioo show. The pliant cablet Attached to their various organs ibid muscles permitted them to move Around more than imifcu could, Me down in many positions, sit, stand, lean. Their food popped <*it of devices automatically at given hours, and the temperature Jpside their living quarters approximated ground level. The astro- labe expanded to the edges of the 60-mile ring road now under construction around Ite capital. The gulped five-towns and more .than doubled the land area Jaeotved. It made Mee-cow bigger thaw New York. |r of thp trial. Nixon was Just a yokel, apparently in town tor the weekend, get bounced of! the Side of a speeding car on enormously wide Gorky street It wdi The newspapers here have net aa yet aenoeneed the leeevary by the Americans of that boss OUT Russian hands among the American correspondente fed that if the Powers family Is determined to- see Khrushchev the premier will receive them. Nikita Sergeyevich was" at Yalta on a working vacation during the their heuered prods- [powers trial. The correspondents also fee} that Khrushchev will point out to tee Powers relatives that while they have hie sympathy he personally cannot veto or overrule a decision of the military coiegium of tee Soviet Supreme Court Moscow will ope day be even bigger than Loe Angeles, if that is possible. The other day tee presidium declared- a Greater Moscow, Sk* TONITE tad TUESDAY ftr Kite SAVINGS Ruled paper to fit all 1 and 3 ring notebooks. Full 350 sheet peck. Limit 2 pecks. tee TYPING PAD a a; Pack of Paper..,.,,.' 1ST Me SHORTHAND 1QJ fl TYPING PAPER WAi PAD of Paper... 4.. 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Bat by the tern its sUd faded the man was aa hta feet sad dusting off Ms roeovered cap sa tee sleeve Of He grimed sheepishly, apparent- ly apologised far being so clumsy as te'step into the ride of a passing ur, and started the lest of the way acraea the street. They grew tough pedestrians in this country. • Konni Zilliacus, British left-wing laborite member of Parliament, was ousted yesterday in a Moscow newspaper as follows: Asked what ht though ef American charges that Powers was brainwashed, laughed and replied, ’’Not unless the Americans think that brainwashing means encouraging people to think. The Pentagon generals can well do with a bit of brainwashing themselves. As Po* says, ‘I understand many things now which I. didn’t understand before.’ ” See? WASHINGTON (UPI)-An at cry committee of tte National Academy of Sciences has recommended that the admtnlatn Immediately” start a 10-year re- 3-Day End-of-Season SALE Shop TON ITE - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY DRUG DEP'T. 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Specialty priced. t 99 Each 2.99 •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee New Arrivals Every Day—Values to 69c Fabric YARD GOODS 25- Percales, Broadcloths, Chintz, ate. in solid colors and prints — Ideal tor back to school sewing. No limit — none sold to dealers. FOAM IftllXR Rock Bed Pillows : 126 | 18x30 li. RUBS $229 Value Beg. 49c 3<*1N Non-allergenic, urthane foam * Washable throw rugs in brow% filled pillows with floral pattern • grey, beige, gold, green, tup-cover in rose or blue. Full 18x24 • quoise colors. Non-skid fogm, , rubber backing. ‘£Eli&iMa 7-Pfoere H ; ef HQ DISCOftHfl iWriqleyi Pnern‘Um •a**®"* SUGAR WRIGLIY $5.00 or MORE PWJK THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1060 *Mad Englishmen’ Bullfights Out in Britain but the Antis Carry On LONDON (I) — The campaign English organization of afidon- against bullfighting in England is in full cry these days. This despite the very apparent fact that there is no bullfighting to Britain and the chances of there being any in anyone's lifetime are as remote as the Olympic Games * being held atop Aft. Everest. Bat whether or not stolid England stands ia danger of bullfighting becoming legal, the l*"1 Russell has been fight-eaeigenfic -council Against ! for whatever he believes la BnUflghttng" steadily Is collect- j for *«™oat all of his M years, lag powerful names to back up ados called "dub Taurino" began putting out propaganda. * ♦ ♦- So the council against bullfight-ig, reports its secretary, Mrs. Speedwell Masslngham, has lined its side such battles for die rights of man as philosopher Bertrand Russell, Bishop Trevor Huddleston, Lord Dowding and publisher Victor Goliancz. Gotland was Usher of leftist view* a generation ago aad today Is one of the moat important publishers la Britain, Its campaign to this aahnal-lov tog kingdom. Leading the driye Is the 35th] Barm Grey de Rulhyn, a 76-year-. old lord whose whole life has been BW>PP Huddleston is a longtime devoted to the battle against dam- erusador ** Negro rights. Lord •ge to animal* Dowding led the British fighter •He s president of the British0001™™1 during the Battle of League against creel sports,IBritain.- president of the national Canine "I think the idea of bullfighting pefense League and honorary in this country is perfectly ter-1 treasurer of the British Union for rible," said Lord Dowding in the Abolition of Vivisection. summing up the views against it. PET DOCTOR By A. W. Mwtor, D.VJM. m Lord Grey de Ruthyn’s anti- Alewife. a member of the her hullfighting campaign becamejring family, is used for oils and in Oven more heated because an feed products. IT TAKES A "PRO" TO KNOW! A Farms* Srieried Initructor Ory-Claaning V.A. Approved Inttitut* ♦ Honor Graduate Nationally Known Dry-Cleaning Institute! A Madam Scientific Dry-Claaning Equipment Backod by Multi-Millian-Dollar Firms Assures Perfect Cleaning and Finishing! YEAR-'ROUND Skirts, Plain Sweaters **ProfsaiioBai Dty-Cloaning and Finishing of Low Meat” VOORNEIS “1-HOUR” CLEANERS 4160 W. Walton at Sashabaw Drayton Plains, Mick, ---------------BRANCHES 49 Q. What eaa we do about the tapeworm problem we have with our eat? Mr*. W. I. Gossua of Fultoa, Ky. A. Begin by eliminating the source if infection. Although treatment for the several types of tapeworm occuring in cats is the same, three are varied causes. Fleas, mice, rats and other rodent! are carriers of this pest. | The rttfal cat may be hosting tapeworms through his association with fish or snakes. Feeding of. even small amounts of raw'meat or fish can do the damage. * * * Once your cat is rid of his Infection, we that he avoids ire-in-fectiOn. Many commercial medi-I cines are available for de-worm-tng your cat, but efficient tape-^worming in heavily infested cases usually requires an enema. If you are among the fainthearted, it is wise to have a veterinarian undertake this method of de-worming. „ 11,000 Injured Renault* to Go Back to France ! HOUSTON. Tex. (API — More than a thousand little cars are go-jing back to France for repairs. The 1,303 new Renaults were damaged in a June flood while Jon a storage lot. I “The water was waist deep on ■a tall man," a Renault company | spokesman said. "That’s pretty deep oh ReitoUlt.'V. Plans to Restore UP Ghost Town oi Fayette LANSING (UPIt -The Conservation Department reported today its plans for preserving and restoring the old ghost town of Fayette in Delta County received a boost from the McLouth Steel Cbrp* Detroit. ♦ it ■ The corporation donated $1,500 to the Department to employ a part-time historian who will conduct research on Fayette, a once-thriving iron Smelting center on Big Bay DeNoc. ★ .★ * Both the ghost town and smelting area, which the Department hopes to preserve as a historic site, are located within the 100-acre Fayette State Park, which was acquired by the Department early In 1959. University Bon Con of Deficient Students LEXINGTON. Ky. (API — Students who dent study ‘will have to walk at the University of Kentucky. A new student parking and traffic control code prohibits stu- An average acre in a vineyard has 500 to 800 vines. having or chiving cars at the university. * v* # To enequrage scholarship among lower classmen, another change allows sophomores with B averages to have cars. Previously neither freshmen nor sophomores were permitted diem. He Takes His Revenge but It Costs Him Plenty TITUSVILLE. Pa. (AP)-j George W. Fink, Spartansburg R. D. 3 received ai59ceot ticket for parking overtime. ★ it- it He sent .police the fine Friday in 20 checks—10 for three cents each and 10 for two cents each. first time GENOME CLEARANCE! WHEAT SitLE # Finest Materials! e Roost Custom Rut Ductwork! e All Sixes Included! e Custom QuuDty Tkruufbouti e NotMng Hold Buck! e Guuruutood Savings! 0 We will net kaawlagly bo uudsrsoM! DISCOUNT 0 lli Esnsss PICK Y0U1 FAVORITE FURNACE: v DIAL OPERATOR :zr~ VZL Atkfor enterprise 7116 '• Jjnitrol • Westinghous* • end many elhen TOLL FIU NO MONEY DOWN 60 Months , Te Pay R. J. HEATING CO. 323U HsUkstem, fermlagtsa GR 4-4554 1 FREE! 2 Years Forts end Sendee nm PRICED LOWER NOW TO SAVE YOU MORE 13 CU. FT. Kelvinator Two-Door With Trade NO MONEY DOWN Maytag Washer The very best wringer, model that Maytag builds. Has the large aluminum tub — Oversize balloon wringer rolls — adjustable height hinged cover — Heavy Duty Motor. WITH YOUR PRESENT WASHER Maytag Dryer Using the "Halo of Heat" principle of air movement that eliminates "hot spots". AH fabrics dry evenly, smoothly and wrinkle free. — Large Capacity — Temperature regulator for any type of clothes. SPECIAL *10.00 Down 90 Days Same as Cash or Long Easy Terms #G00D HOUSEKEEPING II W«4 Heroe Street of PONTIAC Open Tonile ’til 9 FE 4-1555 Luxury.. 1 In-the-Round From - Blue Ribbon Farms If it's a Wrigley steak, it's a Blue Ribbon Farms steak ... and its delicious juices tell you in an mstant that it has been aged properly to its •natural tenderness, before being cut, table trimmed end sold to you. Buy a Nationally Advertised Favorite . . : Thoroughly Cooked, Boneless, All Solid Meat, Easy to Carve. Served Hot or Cold . . . Any Canned Ham Sliced for You at No Extra Charge. Round Steak Naturally Tender Table Trimmed ■ M M Whole Center Cut " ^ a. Pork Chops 39‘, Ground Beef Ground 49*. Cod Fillets a 53* y" ■ppun Swifts BhI Prsmioi Prices dkdhi riireu*h Tuesday, August 38. We rtttrvt the right te limit quantities Hunt’s Yellow Cling SAVE 32c Halves or Sliced Peaches Stokelys Finest Domino Pure Cano SAVE 14-ei. Bottle Catsup Zion Fresh Fig Bars SUGAR SAVE 2-lb. S-Le. Hollybrook Butter Top Frost Frozen SAVE Farm 1-lb. Fresh Print With Orange Juice 6^ 99 SAVE Plump Juicy Californio Seedless 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Stamps Grapes 2-25* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS don't throw away yoitr< furniture just because the cover is worn * and the springs are. sagging.*.. Let Us RE-UPHOLSTER YOUR WORN PIECES at budget*wise prices! SOFA /- $8950 CHAIR non, $3950 room XeSjjjijpx We can re-build and re-upholster your' furniture to look like brand hew! All workmanship guaranteed 5 years! \ Easy Budget Terms or M Days Cash j Reg. 3.19 double else Reg. 1.50 pr. cotes Reg. 2.99 twin fitted b Reg. 3.19 double fitted THE PONTIAC PBiESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 22, I960 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Mrs. William F. Dote of Romeo; IS grandchildren and 18 great* MRS. EFF1E T. BOWEN Mrs. Effie T. Bowen, TO, at S3 Norton St died Saturday at Pon-tiec Genera! Hospital loilowing an ffinen of two weeks. * She ie, survived by two mm, James o< Pontiac and R. D. Tetniy-•m of Tucson, Ariz.; two (buRb* ten. Mrs. Eldred Millwood and Mrs. Harvey Monk, both in Cull-fflan, Ala., and one brother. Service will be held Wednesday at Moaa Funeral Home In Cullman with burial in Knighton Cemetery, Morgan County, Ala. Mrs. Bowen's body was taken from the Puriley Funeral Home Staxtoy night WILLIAM M. BOUGHNER Service was held today to Florence, Colo, for William M. Boughn e r, 25, of Rockvaille, Colo., a former Pontiac resident. Burial was in Lakeside Cemetery, Canon City, Colo. Mr. Boughner was fatally injured Wednesday in.an accident while at work. He was employed as a trade driver for a construction company. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; Ms stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Arendson of Sylvan Lake; four daughters, Diana, Caroline, Angelina and Viola, all at home; one son, Vick at home; a brother-and a sister. CHRISTOPHER JACKSON Christopher Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Jackson, 289 Del wood, was dead at birth Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital Surviving beside his parents are a brother and a sister. Graveside service will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at Mount Hope Cemetery. The body is at Davis-Norton Funeral Home. RAYMOND S. AUGAR MILFORD — Service lor. Raymond S. Augar, of 1074 Round Lake Road, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial arrangements are not completed. Mr. Augar died today at his residence. MRS. LYNN L. BAILEY ORION TOWNSHIP — Sendee for Mrs, Lynn L. (Maude C.) Bailey. O. of 3251 Ketn Road, will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Vocr-hees-Siple Funeral Heme, Pontiac. Burial win be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orton. Mrs. Bailey died Saturddy at Pontiac General Hospital after an iOneaa of one week. Surviving to onesUfter, Mrs. Jes-i H. Voorhees ofTontiac. MRS. LAWRENCE BRESKI STERLING TOWNSHIP—A Requiem High Mass will be sung for Mrs. Lawrence (Helen D.) Breski, 40, of 2625 Lindell St., *t 9 a.m. Tuesday at St Anne's Catholic Church, Warren. Burial will be In Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. A Roslby will be said at 8 p.m. tonight at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Mrs. Breski died Friday in Pontiac General' Hospital after an illness of two months. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Alice Breski, and a son, Kenneth, both of Sterling Township. MRS. LEWIS FLINT OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Lewis (Mattie) Flint, 81. of 38 Mechanic St., will be at 2 p. Wednesday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ridge lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Flint died here Sunday alter a long illness. She was o member of the Immanuel Congregational Church and the Maccabees Hive 69, Oxford. Surviving are two nephews and a niece, MRS. ALDEN MILLS ORTONVILLE — Service for Mrs. Alden (Cora' M.) Mills, 59, of 610 Ortonville Road, will be at 2 Tuesday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Mills, a member of the Christian Crusaders of the Ortonville Baptist Church, died Saturday in Goodrich General Hospital after an illness of two weeks. Ex-City Official Ernest Fay Dies Commissioner of '20s to Be Buried Thursday in Perry Mount Park Priest Breaks News 7 Die in 1-Car Crash WINOOSKI, Vt. (AP)—"When a priest comes to your house at 7 In the morning, you know something has happened.” That was how Florence McCarreau, widowed mother of 11-chlldren, learned her youngest son, Earl, 19, was one of seven youths killed In a predawn automobile crash Sunday. The accident was the worst single-car cash In the state's history. ^ * •k dr ★ . r ' The seven, all bom In this small community in the northwestern corner of Vermont, grew up together and" graduated together from Winooski High School last June. Six were dead when state police reached the crash scene at S am. The seventh died minutes after arrival at a Burlington hospital. Their 1954 sedan had skidded 500 feet on a rain-slicked hill at South Hero and wrapped Itself around a maple tree. T WAS STUNNED1 Edward Foley also heard the priest’s knock. His son Edward, 20, was another one of the (even. “I answered thFknock. It was Msgr. Charles D. Towne of 8t. Stephen's Catholic church. He said he had bad news about my son. I was stunned. "Why, my boy's upstairs In bed,' I told him. 'No,' the monslgnor Mid, ‘your boy’s nearer heaven.’" Retired Army Lt. Col. Richard Daigle heard the news In church. His son, Jamer, 18, was also In the car. ^ -1‘I went to Mass at 7 o'clock because I always get up with the birds,” the father said. “There was still 10 minutes before Mass began when an usher tapped me on the shoulder and said Msgr. Towne wanted to see me outside.” Winooski’s two Catholic churches srent big enough to hold all the mourners at a single Joint service so there will be two services. k it k A solemn high Mass of requiem will be offered at 9 am. Wednesday in St. Francis, Xavier church for Earle DeCarreau, Ronald Rogers, 20, and Maurice P. Soutiere, 19. Two hours later, at 8t. Stephen’s, Mass will be offered for Foley, Daigle, Norman E. Paquette, 19, and William L. Landlno, also 19. She was a teacher in Schools for five years after pervious experience in Milford East Traverse schools. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Glenn and Robert Mills, both of Ortonville; a sister, and three grandchildren. MRS. MILTON A. RENAUD ROMEO-Servlce for Mrs. Milton A. (Harriet H.) Renaud, 85, of 188 Church St. will bs bsld at 10 a m. Tuesday at St. Ctement Catholic Church. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Renaud died Saturday at the Community Hospital after a brief illness. She was an honorary members of the Romeo Monday Club. The Rosary will be recited at p.m. today to Wilbur’s Funeral Home. Surviving are a son, William E. of Grosso Pointe; three daughters, Mrs. Luther Carter and Mrs. John K. Yount, both of Rochester, and A former Pontiac City Commissioner and business leader will be buried this week in the Pontiac cemetery he helped create. The body of Ernest H. Fay, in be interred Thursday after-son in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. A native of Pontiac and a downtown Pontiac hardware dealer for more than 40 years. Fay died Saturday In Los Angeles, CsHf., after an illness of several weeks: He had lived in Los Angeles 18 years, moving there after his retirement from active business in the late 1930s. Fay was active in Pontiac city affairs during the first three decades of the century. ★ # ★ He served on the City Commission from 1923 to!925. He was city treasurer for two terms—1907 and 1908. Earlier he had served a; treasurer of the Second Ward. Fay was president of the Perry Mount Park Cemetery Association daring its first years la the early 1020s. As a hardware dealer, Fay. operated several stores in downtown Pontiac, the last on South Saginaw street. He was partner in a company that operated a theater on South Saginaw in the 1910s. ★ * { * Fay was a director many years of the former Pontiac Commercial & Savings Bank. He belonged to the Elks and the Knights of Pythias and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Edna; Mrs. Edward H. Graham of Birmingham, a daughter of a former marriage, and three grandchil- GERALD Ik SICKLES MILFORD—-Former Milford resident Gerald L. Sickles. 49, has died in Muntotag. Funeral service and burial took place Wednesday to Munising. Sickles died unexpectedly Aug. 14 of • heart attack at his residence. i a member of the Muntatag-Alger Chandler of Commerce and (Hist president of the Union Lake Businessmen’s Association and the State Barbers’ Association. Surviving besides his wife Alice are two sons, Gerald and Thomas Munising; a daughter, Mrs. Walter Dixon of Highland Park; stepdaughter, Laurie Dawn of Munising, Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. John Grass of Birmingham, Mrs. William Leslie of Port Huron, Mrs. Raymond Powers of Frazer and Mrs. Beatrice Block of Detroit, and one granddaughter. MRS. NEWELL WILCOX ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Newell (Mary E.) Wilcox,' 87, 522 Second St., will be at 2 p.m. j Tuesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in ML Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Wilcox died Saturday near Armada after a long illness. She was a member of St. Paul’s Methodist Church. Surviving are one son, Lee F. of Rochester, a sister Mrs. Russell Veitch of Capaqr three grandchildren and three great - grand -children. Bomb Shatters Negro Dwelling Fifth Blast This Month Disgrace/ Says Mayor of Chattanooga CHATTANOOGA. Trim. (AP) The Thomas Reid family rested oss town from its bomb-shattered apartment today after friends, both white and Negro, came to their assistance. The explosion Sunday stirred Mayor P. R. Olgiati to call die aeries of bombings “a disgrace to our city.” He said he would ask the City Commission to post a 12,000 reward. All the blasts — this made the fifth this month and the fourth in 10 days—were marked with racial Bad Axe Resident Trampled by Bull 1-Day Bride Among 12 Road Victims Say Dogs AreAbused LONDON (AP) - The Animal Defense and Anti-Vivisection Society today complained that the two Soviet dogs Belka and Strelka clearly endured fright and strain during their trips around the earth in the Soviet space ship. By The Associated Press Traffic accidents claimed lives in Michigan during the weekend. One man drowned and another was trampled to death By a fauD. The highway victims included a bride of one day. The Associated Press count started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. Deaths included: Wright Hotliagsworih, M, of Dearborn died Soaday of la-Jnries suffered la a two-car oot-lision la Dearborn Saturday. Paul R. Vincent, 26, of Fibre died Sunday of* injuries received when his car collided with a truck just south of Sault Ste. Marie. Edwapd R. Nivo of Elo died Sunday night when his auto hit a Douglas Carisen, 7, of Whitehall died Sunday at Muriceghn of injuries received Saturday when hit by a car as he rode his bicycle tear his home. Mrs. Dortba Colilns, tt, of Toledo was fatally iajared Saturday alght la mpata amaahnp on the Detrett-Tulede Expressway. Her husband Dalton, to, who married her Friday, escaped with alight la Jarirs. Edward Vanni, 21, of Negaunee died Sunday in a car-truck collision in Negauhee. Irene Carrell, 21. of South Bend,' id., was killed Saturday in Berrien County in the collision of a car with a boat trailer. Mrs. Diana Bancroft, 19, Johns and Kevin Saurbek, 2, of! uiuiudy nitgiu wrirn nu amo nil a wimns aiiu ivuvui oauiuvni •» vi m«ius%^/ house 10 miles south of Houghton. St. Johns were killed Saturday lnlfor milking. a tw»car collision four miles north of Laming. Conrad Erickson, M, of (Mto vllle was poshing Ms Meyele about 26 miles south to SssK Ste. Marie Saturday whew ha waa struck aad killed by an auto. Donald Fufaer, 38; to Twin Lake in Muskegon County died Saturday when his car hit two telephone poles and a tree. Urban Dauchy, 19, to Cedar Springs died Saturday when Un car left a rural road and hit a tree. Luke Evans. 32, to Detroit drowned Saturday while swimming in the Detroit River. John A. Parteke, 74, of Bad Axe was trampled to death by a bull Saturday as he brought in his cows overtones, v . i The predawn explosion wrecked one side of the duplex apartment occupied by the Negro family, slightly injuring two of their four children. White persons live some three blocks from the Reid home. Reid said he had "never had trouble of any kind, with anyone." David Reid, 7 months, was sleeping in his bedroom with his parents. His bed, only a few feet from the center to the blast, was showered with glass. He and Sandra Lennise, 3, sleeping in another room, were treated for cuts lit Children's Hospital. ★ ★ ★ The other two youngsters, Thomas Jr., 4, and Sharon Lynn,! 2, escaped injury along with the' parents The family had lived in' the apartment for four years. Researchers at Michael Rpese Hospital, Chicago, have found that ultra-ticklish people tend to be-emotional. William Wright Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake Avenue FACTORY AUTHORIZED WHAT A SAVING! WHEE! EVERY FLOOR COND HONED LAST CHANCE! Waite's White Sal* ends Saturday! Shop tonight till 9! Charge yours! Phoue FE 4-251 4th Flooi Buy the finest! Exclusive at Waite's in Pontiac! Whiter-thon-white! GMAID QUALITY SHEETS SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS Reg. 2.19 $179 twin sise Reg. 2.49 double size..1.99 Reg. 1.20 pr. cases.pr. 98c Reg. 2.19 twin fitten bottom 1.79 Reg. 2.49 double fitted bottom 1.99 SPRINGCALE PERCALES Reg.2>9^$^29 twin eiso dhto 3.19 double size .2.49 pr. coses.. pr. 1.38 fitted bottom 2.29 2.49 20 by 26" sizo ... plump DACRON BED PILLOWS r««- IF#r ^7^ • 4.99 dfc # Filled 100% with fluffy Dupont Dacron polyester fiberfill. Will not met or vffit. Made by Martex . . . "Belleair" TOWEL ENSEMBLES Bath Towel Hand Towel Famous Martex "Westminster" TOWEL ENSEMBLES 1.99 Beth Towel $169 Approx. 1-inch thick foam MATTRESS TOPPERS t rr w Cushiony foam rubber transforms your mattress to restful comfort. Vented for coolness. Ref. 10.99 Twin Si*# Dupont NylOn . . . Fringed "CAMEO" OVAL RUGS »*„ *2" »*« $4W 27 by 41" 5.99 LI4 .1.99 Machine washable, non-skid rugs in 8 colon-. Wrinkle-resistant . . . non-stain NO-IRON TABLECLOTHS $399 SJ.99 52 by 52" 9 52 by 70” I 60 by 90” 6.99; 60 by 108" 1.99; Nape 49c Spills wipe up with damp cloth. 6 colors LOWREY ORGAN Studio Replacement SALE! Every six months we re-equip our studio* with brand new LOWRKY ORGANS. AU LOWRKY OROAN8 that have been used for "demos”, teaching and practicing must be sold quickly at tremendous reductions. Only during this side can you buy a LOWRKY ORGAN at less than the nattonally advertised price. Hurry to today, only one to a kind available. TERMS: $25 down, balance 36 months FAMOUS-MAKE PRINT SLEEPERS WITH PLASTIC SOLES...SPECIAL All in warm, fluty knit (Rtdmanixed for shrink-resistance) ... so generously cut. .-. so well-made! Some with sturdy plastic sole feet. Ski pajamas, too, with print rib trim. Get several — save dollars! All to pink, blue or yellow (prints on white ground) — for boys or girh. A* Diamond Check puUorer top; solid color pants, plastic soles. Sizes ,4 to 8. B. Toy Elephant print top, gripper back, gripper-grow waist; seBd color pants, plastic soles. Sizes 1 to A C Solid Color Ski Pajamas with checked rib trim. Sixes 4 to 12. Waite's ... Second Floes SALE! 24" CONSOLE TV Reg. 184.50 $T69 Trode-ins accepted No Money Down, Months to Pay! • Clear picture • True sound ton# quality .# Easy to operate lido controls • Textured cabinet • Largo 24" Kroon Waih i Television Department Downstairs Floor LARGE STOCK . . . Organ Books — Chard Organ Book* We Teach: Piano - Organ - Accordion! 18 R. Horen, rentlac tB 4 8161 Open Moil. nnd Fri. Eves. THE PONTIAC PRESS ft What Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1960 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company l A. RTBOKRALD I H Fnamui n. U T««a|i Jaycees’ Football Game Goes Over Big ‘Pontiac's Junior Chamber of Com-njerce deserves warm praise for the ffrst Oakland County All-Star foot-bill game. The “North” played the "South” Friday evening and won an airtight battle. ★ ★ ★ But most importantly, it was a bully good game with plenty of • action and a star-studded cast. •Wisner Field has never seen that Imnch talent at one time before. ‘These graduate football players ;were big, strong and fast. They ‘played with college finesse and ; know-how and were ably coached ;by a staff of ranking teachers. •Both the players and the coaches •have been listed repeatedly in I The Press. i ✓ ★ ★ ★ The game was staged with little or np help from the 8tate High School Athletic Association which takes dim vjew of everything that doesn’t originate with Boss Fobstthb. But the lqcal aggregation went ahead without assistance and did a bang up Job.' T^ie community is proud of the Jay-c$es and proud of the great show ttyey put on.. ★ . ★ ★ • The boys brought Miss Michigan Jto Pontiac for added color and )Miss Michigan of 1960 is the little |lady that can provide it. She ; made a million friends. ; Another game is indicated next jyenr. of getting a “new” car. jVhat would spar them to plunk down their dollars if s 1964 still looked Just like in 1961? Just plain quality doesn’t sell that many cars. Such a styling retreat may serve American Motors, but the rest of the Industry will probably ignore it. Reds Can Have Their So-Called “Justice” If you want "Justice” Russian style, you should know some of the facts surrounding the courts. United States News and World Report offers these basic trial conditions in Russia: ★ • A • ★ Police can make arrests without a warrant. You can be jailed nine months for a “first hearing” without the right to see a lawyer. There are no juries. Decisions / nre made by judges under the direct control of the Communist leaders. The defense lawyer must tell against his client "if the interests of the state demand it” If you’re acquitted, you can promptly be tried again for the same offense. ★ ★ ★ Here is Russian "Justice.” Voice of the People Press Report Incorrect f; on Miss Michigan’* Rome Please report the facts correctly. Concerning your front page story on Nancy Fleming, she is from the town of Montague not White Lake. ★ ★ ★ * • U she lived in White Lake as yen reported, she’d have to he a flab as White Lake is a take near toe tom H Montague. it it it Since my husband is a native of Montague and quite proud of our Miss Michigan, he and I would like to see this small town and Us beauty get true recognition in your paper. Margaret King Albert Eng 301 West Sheffield (Editor's Note: The writers are correct. Miss Michigan says so herself. We hang our heads.) ‘Waterford Board Made Right Choice* The Waterford Board of Education should be praised for its recent action concerning the name of Waterford High Schobl. I am sure the people of Waterford whole-' heartedly support them in this action. Now, the Board should thoroughly consider the Student Council's recommendation- that new schools also be named after sites of local interest or local historical landmarks as well as people. This would make it possible to name the new high school "Lakelahd High School" instead of the present, unrelated name of Waterford-Ketter-lng High School. Would like a Change ‘Police Busy Enough Without Trivialities’ Sana cranks must thiifc our police force ha* nothing else to do. -What can be dhneabout two small boys playing in thefreurn yard and hitting a neighbor’s fencS?, Mrs. D. i 426 Kuhn Street They’re All His Hats David Lawrence Says: Powers’ Trial Disgraces Soviet Applauds Back to School Section in Press I would like to compliment The Pontiac Press tor the moat interesting way of presenting school fashions modeled by local residents. Such ■ variations including the college choices of prospective students are enjoyed by your readers. Andrea Tyaaa 1010 Canterbury Would Another Group Gain Such Attention? !We are in sympathy with those who have voiced dismay at the treatment of Obobgi Nash, an American Indian and veteran who was denied fc&rlal in a local cemetery. ^Tbe uproar has been loud, and it continues. iMuch of the trouble is undoubtedly because Mr. NaAh was an Indian, a Ipeople with a history of poor treatment at the hands of those with light complexions. ; Would the same ruckus have • arisen if the person excluded from »the cemetery was of another !minority group? Are these noble ;sentiments of equality laid aside ;for them, and trotted odt for | Indians? 'Real action by the majority to end ill treatment of ail minorities is rdugh—it takes courage to challenge fdends when they use a derogatory name for a member of a minority, or when they endorse subtle forms of segregation. lit takes courage to endanger business and personal relationships by rfcing to end these inequalities. Is there enough courage in people, groups, congregations and businesses tq meet this? •We know how deep the prejudices are—this one was six feet deep. Automobile Restyling Necessary for Sales American Motors President George Romney has spoken out several times in opposition to the annual styling changes made in U.S. autos. . Now he’s announced that the ‘Rambler American hie firm produces will stay unchanged for the next three years. tThis may be fine for Mr. Romney’s product It has worked for Rolls Royce, and Volkswagen, but these ase exceptions. iBut If the rest of the industry ever adopted this tactic, a lot of the glamor and consequent sales would go out of the auto business. American manufacturers are not .selling to ef nation of conservative auto purchasers. ■ Although autos have diminished we prestige symbols in the last •few years, there are millions of aiIm made strictly on this basis The Man About Town Wisner Home To Be Placed at Inspection of the Public for 4 Days Election: What a sample of Ruartsn rale would make us appreciate. Arrangements are being made by the Oakland County Historical Commission to open for four days Its Mooes Wisner Home on Oakland Are., so the general public may aee what is being done to restore and maintain the building and grounds. The dates that have been selected are Sept. 14,15,16 and 17, and you are being urged right now to circle one of these on your calendar. That’s why such an advance notice is given. According to the president of the commission, Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, it is expected that some definite plans ' can then be announced for the permanent opening of this historical shrine. ^ In the meantime, the restoration / project includes the clearing up of the wooded area in connection with the property, by removing the underbrush, etc.,! making it a very beautiful park. Next Pontiac resident to rolmd out the century mark la Mrs. Janie Griffin of 1365 Baldwin Ave. who reaches that goal this week. Latest social diversion is none other than' A Satellite Party when, according to a letter over the signature of "An Observer of Both,” and bearing a Pontiac postmark, the men have something else to look at besides the women. Latest 1960 excess production Is reported by Mrs. Charles E. Bolin, who found a seven-leaf clover in her yard at Oxbow Lake. A radish that grew in the shape of a Russian emblem was produced in the garden of Elmer Flewelling of Waterford, who phones that it also didn’t taste good—and caused an excess of burps. Our castor bean marathon is getting interesting, as Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christensen of Union Lake report some with leaves 24 inches across. Verbal Orchids to: Mrs. Charles Kugler of Williams Lake; 96th birthday. Orville S. Powers of 295 Cherokee Road; 80th birthday. < Wellington H. VanRiper of Holly; S8th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Landis of Flint, formerly of Clarkston and Rose; golden wedding. WASHINGTON—The Communist dictatorship in Moscow, by its conduct of the Powers* trial, has unwittingly disgraced itself in the eyes of the world Wherever the words "law and justice" are understood. The mere miti-gation of the sentence from the death penalty to 10 years is not the true measure of the Soviet's spectacular piece of LAWRENCE , propaganda. It is the revelation to people everywhere that in the Soviet Union millions ol innocent persons are constantly punished without benefit of a fair trial—without a jury, without a chance to select counsel of their own to cross-examine witnesses, and without a chance to appeal to a higher court. * * A The whole thing was a carefully , rehearsed piece of Stagecraft and gives every appearance of either "brainwashing" or intimidation of the defendant, forcing him to say things that his so-called counsel probably told him to say in order to help reduce the severity of his sentence. The defense counsel in his closing speech referred vaguely to a "preliminary investigation” which took {dace sometime during the 106 days of Powers’ solitary confinement. Nobody knows what "written testimony” be gave during that time. Contrary to emtom In ’ civilised governments, no American Embassy representative was allowed to see Powers. 1 As the Moscow correspondent of Reuters Neiws Service—a British press association — puts It the script was all prepared in advance. He writes: "There was too much agreement among all parties here, too many expected lines without even the need of a prompter. This was ’Socialist legality.’ Nobody seemed to miss his cue." SILENCED BY FEAR* ' , So afraid were (he Communists that Powers might tniscue that they kept his family away from him before the trial. He did not even know that his wife and parents had come halfway around the world to see him—till their appearance in court. The Powers family disclosed that messages they had sent to the prisoner were not delivered to him. What were the Communists afraid of? That Powers, who had been carefully rehearsed for the part he was to play in the trial, might break down emotionally and spoil the show? The Reuters correspondent continues: "Each session of the three-day trial fitted a westerner’s conception of a theatrical presentation. The ring of reality often faded from the scene in the magnificent Hall of Columns.” For a young man who said he never had been Interested in anything political, who didn’t even know when there was to be a “summit” conference, and who had never voted, though he to 91 years old, some of his statements to the court sounded ns It they had beeu prepared for him, as, for Instance, the following: "I realize I have committed a grave crime and I realize I must be punished tor it. ... I do not feel nor have I ever felt any enmity whatsoever for the Russian people." ALL PLANNED AHEAD All this was doubtless planned as a-bit of political propaganda to go over the air waves. But sbmehow the United States didn't fall far it. President Eisenhower said publicly that the sentence was “severe." The Communists had expected that their alleged show of leniency would win them friends ami 'sym- pathy throughout the world. The home. Two were given suspended Die Almanac Communist strategy on this point sentences and ordered to leave. was disclosed in a broadcast afterward horn behind toe Iron Curtain which said: "The sentence will be an unpleasant surprise for many elements in the United States. They would have liked to have seen Powers dead and buried.’* ' Why did the Soviets, who are known for their cruelty, give Powers a 10-year sentence? They realize perhaps that their own sides are constantly being caught in America and that never has the death penalty been imposed. Maybe they ate afraid their spies will not get off so easily in the future, the United States has Only one was imprisoned. What about Powers himself now? Opinions differ as to how far he can be considered responsible for more fa i960. By United Pi Today is Monday, Aug. 22, the 235th day of the year, with 131 what he aakl at the trial. (Copyright INI) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Aad they stood np la their place and rend from the book of the taw of the Lord their God for a fourth of the day; for another fourth of It they made confession and worshiped the Lord their God. — Nehemiah Ilk The moon is new. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. On this dayvja history: In 17(2, the lint American woman newspaper editor, Ann out of the house to play gets as common as an old shoo! AAA A wife will say she loves the truth and yet ask her husband a let of questions. A A A The post of keeping up with styles is bound to make a woman acquire new wrinkles. ★ A A There is one big advantage In not having company drop in. It keeps the baby quiet. AAA When little kids have a birthday the family and the candles have a blowout! caught 21 Russians spying, and all ship at the heart of life. Henry but three were simply told to go T. Hodgkin. Dr. William Brady Says: Secret of Good Tanning Lies in Gradual Exposure the Newport Mercury in New-port, R. L In 1851, American theatrical i'* ■' We must not forget to keep wor- manager Daniel Frohman was PortniltS bom. In 1862, French composer Claude Debussy was bom. In 1911, the famed Mona Lisa; painting was stolen from the Louvre Museum in Paris. In 1941, Nazi troops reached the outskirts of Leningrad, Russia. By JOHN C. METCALFE BABY SITTER She is the assurance of a carefree evening ... The passport to the weekly downtown movie , . . And the patirat lady-in-waiting fit the parlor . . . She is file youngster with an hourly rental rate .. . Thought for today: French play- That keeps ticking like a taxi mat- wright Jean Baptiste Moliere said: "Doubts are more cruel than the worst of truths.” Sad to say, a good many offyou will not return from vacation. In fact some of you won’t arrive at the plgce where you plan to visit. Either you or the other fellow will drive carelessly or recklessly and bingo! It takes at least one second degree sunburn (burnt with blisters) to I teach some vaca-.[ tionists discretion BRADY about exposure to direct sunlight or indirect sunlight, reflected by water or sand to skin kept carefully to the shade.■ BEGIN WITH S MINUTES An indoor worker who plans to take an outdoor vacation should train for it by exposing the sldn. to sunlight for gradually increasing periods of time twice daily, if possible, or anyway every day, beginning with five minutes and increasing the duration of the exposure five minutes a day until some tanning becomes evident; after that increase the duration of the exposure‘ten minutes a day. Hie secret of acquiring a good tea lies la cautious graduation of exposure, which should always terminate for the day If or wkfi the skia shows first degree bum — erythema, flushing, redness. There is no substance which applied to the skin, prevents sunburn and at the same time promotes tanning. Heavy zinc oxide ointment applied to the lips, the nose or the entire face will of course protect from sunburn. So will lipstick of dark shade. Some such preparation is particularly desirable to, protect the lip when sunlight is ‘ intense, for lip sunburn is painful and slow to heal. To relieve sunburn cover the And must be paid by around midnight . . . She is the $rl who comes to borrow your television . . . The oily silent guest in your house . . . Who remains to pay a visit while you are gone . . . She is the young lady., who does her A western mother of triplet boys homework . . /ul oter^your <“ 15 grains to the pint of water. SlHllCS If vesicles or blisters form, the _ ^ «^“iThte“iSrTteI ing'rt^ni'iabte'. jgto '♦ *~« ♦*- jK*, and two queens u a full alarm clock for feeding time house anytime. BM MUftjl * monkeying with it and procure the services of a physician and sur- signcd Isttsr* Mt mors Hum so# page or m word, lose pertaining to psrooosl health and hygiene. oat dues, e, dlsssssts. or treatment, will ba answered by Or. WlUam Brady, if a ■tamped. »elt add reeled envelope Is sent to lbs Pontiac Press. Pontiac Michigan. (Copyright IMS) Lots of folks short oa money still are able to scratch out a vacation. A A, A For mother, chasing noisy kids The Country Parson "The decay of our civilisation may be predicted by observing erehip of a ear la compariaaa to Chris, if you are in love with one of these Hamlet hoys who futily debates whether “to be or not to be’’ ntarried, don’t give him a monopoly lot more than one year. After that, inject some competition by going out into the open market again. Teach a man to lean upon you as an emotional crutch, but when tt has become habitual with him, knock the crutch out from under him. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-449: Karen G.. aged 29. is in love with her boss, aged 36. “Dr. Crane, he says he loves me, too,” she confessed, ‘tend we have the moat wonderful times together. “He to everything I have ever wanted in a man. Our interests utdg recreations similar; "We both have I the same type of DR. CRANB home and educational background. He tells me he loves me, and I believe he does. “But he steer* away from the Idea of marriage. Bo seems to be afraid ef settttag down. "So, how can a girl get a man to propose marriage?” SALES STRATEGY A man will think a girl is won* derful if she thinks he is wonderful and keeps telling Mm so. But rJtor a man bat ehoera a girl as his sweetheart, he may be coateat to rentals an that basis for maay yean. I have known oid bachelors to keep a girl ill suspense for 20 years, always remaining her boy friend but never suggesting marriage. If ye# want to win a man tor . a husband, however, win him for a sweetheart first. To do the latter, be very liberal with compliments. Agree with his usual high opinion of himself. Help Mm with his work and ip various other ways become neceooary to hi* happiness. Get him to lean upon you for comfort and commendation. In short become an emotional 'crutch upon which he depends every day. REMOVE THE CRUTCH After you have < trained him to rely upon you for his enjoyment of life, and maybe for darning his socks or purchasing the gifts for his relatives on their birthdays or at Christmas, then knock the crutch out from under him. Ibis will throw him into n panic, for it X characteristic of human beings to value a thing greater when it to taken away, i We don’t appreciate oxygen, for example, until we are strangling. Then oxygen becomes the most beautiful thing in life. When a man takes a girt tor granted aad teems quite con-teat to keep her aa a sweetheart or secretary but act aa a wife, then yea girts most rudely jar him eat ef each complacency. Either stir up some competition by dating othdr boys, or if this is impossible in your small town or neighborhood set, then move into greener pastures. Go eat into the world to seek year fortune. Leave home aad eeek aa office, factory ar teaching job in another Iowa. Thke the gamble, for you’ shouldn't fritter away ail your youth and beauty waiting for your local Hamlet to decide whether "to be or not to be" marrie— The Fur - . •• ,, i ness-Bcrmuda Line's Quern ctDV V OlKSWQQeil Bermuda ti^ed tor Bermuda Sun-! 1 day after a one-day crewmens DETROIT UK-Imported esr were aeM In tMa cpontry. “Now. they have cut back to reaUstic levels," ha said. By G. K. HOD ENFIELD AF Education Writer WASHINGTON - America'. P“bMc schools may.be soft, u many critka contend, but they are moving toward toughness. Across the nation the school day is being lengthened, courses in both the sciences and the hmaaMOea are being beefedtrp, and more attention is being paid to both the Kitted and the dullard. The teaching of foreign languages is spreading. In at least one city it starts |n the kindergarten. A cross-country survey mads by the National Education Assn. (NEA) showed these new programs and developments as die 1960-61 achool year approached: la Denver,' SS minutes a day has keen added to the etomm-taiy echos! program, the eqsdva-leat of three weeks Instruction tone for the school year. Thirty minutes has been added to the Jaator high school day, and IK adantes to the sealer high pragma.- In Elizabeth, N J., a new arithmetic courae, developed at the University of Illinois, is to be offered in the first grade, with one grade to be added each year. The aim is -4® teach in six years what is now beingUught in eight. In Ridge-wood .I'M,, the University of Illinois’ new afeafcn program win be offered in the eighth and ninth grades. A new math twogram also is being started in Easf Baton Rouge, La. USE or TV SPREADING The use of TV as a teaching tool is spreading. In New York City it will be used in workshop programs for teachers of English and science, reaching them at school half an hour before they leave for the day. Dallas, Tex., has scheduled a series of 10 hour-hour TV shows before the opening of school, aimed primarily at the 13,000 six-year-olds due to enroll this year. Miami has scheduled "early bird classes" at 7:30 a.m. for students who, want to work extra courses into their schedule. Syracuse and White Plains, N.Y., and, Wichita, K*n., also have scheduled a longer school day. In Atlanta, particular emphasis la being placed oo the humanities to an effect to restore history, toe fine arts, literature and ethical and esthetic values "to a position of fundamental and hart* importance.” A new course to social studies, kindergarten through high school, has been developed In St. Louis. Gifted students wW he altered advanced physics and efeetrsalea in Oakland, Calif. Across fee hay' Is San Francises, a. new biochemistry laboratary has hees established and piana are ssder way far spec I si courses In astronomy, biology, geology, mathematics and chemistry. In Erie, Pa., there, will be special dasses for gifted high school! students who will do.coOegs-fevel work. In Newark, NJ„ an accelerated mathematics course will give gpllege work to high school! seniors. Mineola, N.Y., goes into the final year of a controlled experiment to see If able students, attending schookU months a year, can do four year's'work in torse. Is Columbus, Ohio, junior Ugh students will be given remedial reading classes on early morn-tog TV programs. Milwaukee has stepped up Its ase of TV la the elementary achools with courses la srt, fareiga languages, music, physical edseattos and science; biology, general science and- u.S. history will be telecast to high school students, hi Kansas City, Kan., a new educalfewal TV rtattoa wUl gs ou the air four hours daily, programed primarily tor clem salary school children. UASN WHY YOU MM M/T DO NOT UNDERSTAND WORDS... AUDIVOX HEARING AID CENTER IIS* PsaUs* Mats Bask M|. ■trike. tioaal training school, aimed rtjtary school. In Tacoma. Wash.,] The 22-hour strike was the sec-!^ to ^ ^ preparing them for such jobs as three new elementary schools willjond staged on successive SaturJTv, haif-miiium nurses’ aides, waitresses, retail combine regular facOMiea and days by ‘the British ship’s crew h> Knowiiie Tenn th»r» will k. cteri“ and shop workers. these'for the handicapped eo that in sympathy with the wildcat _____ _________________ . A A A students who need physical, occo-walkout by seamen in British la Birmingham. Ala., blind cbU-jpatkmal or other therapy may!ports. The line provided hotel sc- sales in the United States will Hahn denied repeated rumors mark in 1981, Carl H. Halm, general manager of Volkswagen of America, Inc., said Friday. Hah a, speaking at a shewing that Volkswagen to planning a new, larger car and predicted that VW ■ales, now . naming about 22 per cent ahead at 1950, wffl reach 130,000 passenger can, fids year and will gain another 25 per cent 1981. Beverly Hills, Calif., will -start daily instruction in French andj Spanish to all pupils in grades three and five. Grades two, four and six will be added next year, andt grades seven and eight in 1962. The* godl: A 12-year sequence in foreign languages. In Highland Park, III., Spanish instruction will start in kindergarten. In Hawaii, five specialists have been hired to teach Chinese, Japai nese and Hindi to classroom teachers as well as their pupils. In Akron, Ohio, in eight-year pro-1 gram in French and Spanish will' get under way, starting in the filth grade and continuing through high school. In other developments: Chicago Is undertaking a major ■tody su why students drop out at school. Yonkers, N.Y., has a special program far emotionally disturbed shlldres. Special pro-! gram* for culturally deprived children, seeking talent and curbing delinquency, pro being sponsored by the Ford Foundation In '"Special memo to our1 Pontiac customers”! ^ 'CONSOLIDATED' CLEARANCE SALE! AT THIS CONVENIENT PONTIAC LOCATION... CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORE 29 NORTH SAGINAW • CORNER LAWRENCE AFTER 30 YEARS OF CU5TOMER SERVICE, WE ARE DISCONTINUING OUR DOWNTOWN LOCATION AT 29 N. SAGINAW-CORNER LAWRENCE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, WE ARE GOING TO CONSOLIDATE TWO STORES INTO ONE TO BETTER SERVE OUR PONTIAC FRIENDS BY MOVING TO OUR NEWLY REMODELED* ENLARGED, SELF-SERVICE STORE AT 67 . N. SAGINAW-CORNER HURON. EVERYTHING IN THIS STOKE , 29 N. SAGINAW, CORNER LAWRENCE TO BE SOLD AL.. HiUNIS • MANY ITEMS AT COST AND BELOWI *• NOTHING RESERVEDI • BUY ANYTHING YOU SEEI • FIRST COME, FIRST. SERVEDI «SHOP EARLY FOR THE "PICK OF THE CROP" I DISCOUNT SAVINGS ON • DRUGS • VITAMINS, • ALL COSMETICS UP TO 33%% OFF • ALL TOYS 33%% OFF • All FILM AND CAMERAS 25% OFF • ALL SUMMER AND OUTING NEEDS, UR TO 50% OFF • GREETING CARDS 33%% OFF, • HOUSEHOLD NEEDS UP TO 133%% OFF RT SCHOOL ■m SAVINGS TAKE PENNEY’S NEW COURSE IN SCHOOL FASHIONS! WINNING CREW-WARM, LIGHT! IN 18 CbLORS Lamb’s wool, angora rabbit hair and nylon crew necks. - Full fashioned, hand wash. Long sleeve sizes 34 to 42. Slipover 6.95. Cardigan in sizes 36 to 42. 7.95 lent »!••»# tlipovar YOU HAND WASH THIS PROPORTIONED SKIRT! Tailored for Penhey’s with 6 walking pleats, seat lining, stitch trims. Proportioned to save you fitting costs! Basic and fashion colors, sizes 10 to ALL WOOL SLACKS •FOR FALL ( Whether it’« watching a-football game qr just being out of doors these 100% all wool slacks are* fashion correct. The colors are, grey^ blue, camel and green. 795 »sm 10 ta ll PEN-LON classic bulky knit Sweater 1 Bulky knit cardigans are in style; And Johnny collar. Theylye machine washable, in luke warm water. See colors. White, Black, Blue, Gleam, Red. Sizes 36 to 42. WOOL SKIRTS SHOW-UP STRAIT-AWAY IN BIG PLAIDS The brighter, the bolder the plaid, the bigger, the better the fashion news! These 'abulous woolens are great going with your choice of tops! Their tailoring's noteworthy—hip slaek darting, Beat lining, ac-tion back-pleats! From collection in sizes 8 to 18 at t 15 COLORS! CLASSIC PEN-LON NYLON MATCH So Many Colors forfull-fash-ioned slipover and cardigan! Such easy%are! Machine wash at medium set, dry fast. Sizes 34 to 42 — Cardigan also, sizes 34 to 42. REVERSIBLE PLEATED SKIRTS ARE BIG NEWS fiver popular .classic comes up smarter than ever. Beautiful plaids, knife pleats, the smart campus look. See them at Penney’s. PLAID SKIRTS ARE FASHION RIGHT You’ll k>ve this brushed block plaid seat lined skirt. Big bold plaid is new, on campuses all over America. Penney’s has them, see them now. Also center kick pleat. Colors black, white, blue, grey and green. PENNEY’S r DOWNTOWN: Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A M* 1° 9:00 P. M. All, Other Weekdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. PENNEY’S - MIRACLE MILE: Open Every Weekday —- Monday thru Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. ZldUT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQjftPAfc At&UST EL I960 JUST OPENING FREE ESTIMATES Oscar Ferrell All Work Guaranteed! 24-HOUR SERVICE Sales-Service and Repair in* OPDYKE ROAD OSCAR FERRELL Licensed Master Plumber JHi MMHMMHIMHn No President as Yet at Western Michigan LANSING ill — A strong stand •gainst haring bat no decision on • Western Michigan University president came out of the weekend meeting of the 8tate Board of Education On Beaver Island. At Fremont, Board Chairman _*phea S. Nisbet said today a hew attempt will be mkde Sept. IS to settle an a permanent successor to Pan) V. Sangren, who retired July 1 as head of the Kalamazoo jpstitution. • "I think we're going to have to make quite an effort at that time to arrive at a conclusion or arrive mgrht a different method, of pro* cedure." Nisbet said. No vote w w taken Saturday or Sunday. IjOuMn's Cousin Quips I After Lifeboat Rescue 1 VVALMER. England (UPl) i Earl Granville, 41-year-old cousin : of Queen Elizabeth II, had to be rescued by lifeboat Sunday after WBihla speedboat e n g i n e failed in {rough seas. Safe ashore, the earl announced: ||preaident of the Shipwrecked Mar-| ]iners' Society.'* '1 have just remembered I am We’re Celebrating Our 31st Price Is Important-So Is Service Yon Get Both at Wayne Gabert's! NORGE Family Six* FREEZER Anniversary Priced *178 FREE WATCH |0 ooo^^! ?|H NORGE 30 INCH ASTOMATIO ELECTRIC RANGE •178 With Trade FREE WATCH Your Electrical Appliance Specialists for Over 30 Years!. 121 N, Saginaw Open Friday and Monday Nights FE 5-6189 CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTIRNQON DURING AUGUST U-S- Ahead of Russ in Spoce-Glennan • WASHINGTON (UP!)—The chief of die federal apace agency said today -US. satellites have stripped Russian efforts and laid the groundwork for a variety of benefits ranging from better television reception to possible control of the weather. ' * * * • Dr. T. Keith Glennaiv director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said ‘The genuine scientific accomplishments at our satellites surpass those of lussia.’* . He said he made the aeaess. meat “■■hesitattagty . . .from the staadpelnt of orbiting satei-lltea — sad not merely baaed ■pen numbers." Gteiman’s agency sai^ the United States has launched M satellites and still has It la orbit, tw# of them VFW Conclave Opens in Detroit 14,000 Are Expected at Convention to. Hear Gates, Candidqtes Glennan conceded, however, that “It is impossible to gauge Russia's over-all performance. k> sp— became space capability dep so heavily upon what is being done on the ground. * A •* * “Because of the policy of secrecy' followed by Russia,'' Glenhan added, **tt is difficult to compare their, status with our own.*’ * * * 1 Glennan was interviewed/ by Sen. Alexander Wiley , a' member of the Senate Aeronautical1 and Space SdenceS Committee, onj radio-TV program taped tor! weekend release by Wisconsin at* no iccURirr or endorsers required ONI HACK TO PAY i . TaommSiUSSr ul MICHIGAN ASS’ Ut 14 Yean of CndU CeanseHag Ixperienc# Assist Yet • Honrs: Dolly 9 to 5 Wed. and Sol. 9 to IS Aooo MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS* ATTENTION YOUNG MIN! 'Your future is in electronics . . . the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. Mstt casern sr ess^teU Inf.rswtl.n Electroiics Institste WO 2-5640 ItiMru'c onto* MOT WssewuO (Osnsfcs BMf.) 3 Black* Nsrth sf fss Theater AT YOUR YANKEE STORES DETROIT UR—Fourteen thousand men, veterans of conflicts dating back to the Spanish-American j War, will be in Detroit this week| for a five-day 61st annual i L— nf ttr.M The convention's opening ses-l sions get ■"under way today with] speeches by Secretary of Defenpej Thomas S. Gates and Allen W. I Dulles, director of the Central In-] telligence Agency. Gates, the convention keynoter, | will be presented with the VFW| Americanism Award and Dulles will receive the Bernard Baruch Distinguished Service Medal for outstanding' services as a diplomat. Ben. John F. Kc am Senate business doesn’t keep Mm ! in Washington. Wednesday, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican didate for president, will fly in for a brief visit and a speech. Sr ♦ ★, Also scheduled Wednesday is the {report of the committee on national security and foreign affaire. L.Ejection of officers is scheduled Friday, - 19 BIG Baek-to-Sehool Buys | OPEN EIGHTS Till 8•SUNDAY TILL 6 P.M.| 'Princess' Butler Has $lSm 1ot% at Florida Hotel LONDON (UPIt - Thomas Cronin, the butler who could not vet along with Princess Margaret’s | husband, says he has accepted gj $13,000 a year job at a Florida luxury hotel. , * " ♦. * The silver-haired Cronim 45, said he would start his new job at the Jai Alai Palace in Dania, Fla., on Dec. 1. working only 5tt hours a day. ♦ * * V He made $3,240 annually while serving Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones, but quit the newlywed* after 35 days because of what he called a “dash of personalities’’ with Armstrong-Jones. Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. ERIE PARKINC IN REAR OP BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4 OSfel 51S. SAGINAW ST-Ncxt toWrigley'i*^ THE PONTIAC FB3&38, MONDAY, AUGUST 88, iw NINE Comridere Them Misleading Gore Aids Study of Polls * “*'*-»***’“ jyfeg, Antony) Expecting, elective proceaa” to attach any iwaawinaMa importance la auch polk. He aafcl whether Kennedy behind er eat In front eimld not proved by the cample. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Air said. “To Been bert Gore CD-Tentf called today tor study by the State Election* subcommittee bf the effect of polk on the outcome of the presi- Gore, a former chairman of the subcommlttaa, said hi a prepared considers the polk aeriotafr meaningful, thk danger k magnified.” CITES INSTANCE Gore took specific exception to a Gallup pot} published Aug. IT ahowed Vice Prtakknt Richard M. Nixon, the Repobli- 2nd Typhoon in 3 Days Hoads Towards Okinawa of the political polk are "meaningless and to many instances misleading.” "The danger is that polls wffijtont undecided, be ueed to influence public opin-[ his Democratic oppooent, Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, 50-44 per cent, with 6 per her commoner hvband would beta line of sucres to the British Prince Charles, Prince Andrew, Rumors Say LONDON (AP)—Princess Margaret was SO yesterday and keeping the public guessing. Khrushchev Handling Army Promotions * * The Armstrong - Jonseee ■ her birthday with other members of the royal family at Balmoral jin Scotland. NAHA. Okinawa (UPt) - Thk , M . . « *.— —-r-JSJST'S.i ffaiSSpto Radio too"low* W M “* * ' flap about bar choice of a tow- for Chancellor Varner band. So thk birthday it waa a published rumor that Margaret, married 3 months, to expecting LONDON fUPD—Diplomatic reports today indicated the Communist Party k tightening its hold on the Russian army in an aparent effort to reduce the army’s political influence. capeti the full force of oat typhoon the weekend, kept Its storm shutters up today in anticipation at a heavy new alarm. Latest reports said the second "- awa 1b typhoon to approach Okinawa , three days waa already north of the Philippines and bearing down Detroit radio station WJR will broadcast two Interviews Michigan State University Oakland Chancellor D. & Varner thk week. * * ton rather than reflect it,” he The Tennessee senator said htlican Pacific bastion. JCre. A. J, Griffin, press officer to the princess end Queen Mother Varner wfll be interviewed by on g,e Ryukyu Island Mbabeth, said be hadn’t heard'Dan Price, dirtetor of "Compos-chain, which includes this Amer- about the rumors. jtto” from 2 to 2:» pm. today, A baby bom to Margaret and and at the same time Friday. Premier Nikita Khrushchev waa said to be personally passing nr, officers’ pro notions, to underttoe his direct authority over the armad Moreover, the current demobilization of army personnel waa be-| lkved to affect non-Cbmieuntots in preference to members of the] party. BAKER OPTICAL CO. 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IONA BRAND, CUT Green Beans -10‘ SULTANA BRAND—FAMILY SIZE CAN Pork and Beans» 29< "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Ground Beef 49* - Prepared Fresh Many Times Every Day! ARP BRAND—our finist quality _ MtoMto# Pineapple Juice 4 s 99 SilCID AM8RICAN PROCESS CHEISB Mel-O-Bit 1* SLICKS IN PKO. 39c « f J SAVE 16c Jam Parker Lemon Pie 39* 8-INCH SIZE SAVE AT A&P Spry ANGEL SOFT White or Asserted Colors SHORTENING fc'Off LABR Cleansing Tissues 3*49* 3 * 69* KINO SIZI BREEZE ’M 1.19 SAVE UP TO *C—JANC PARKER CRACKED WHEAT NEAR 1-LB. LOAF 17c jS 4 TRN m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ACCOST Exit TopcK Hemingway; He's Grandfather Now MIAMI, rta. (API—It’a Grandpa Hemingway now for Nobel Prize - winning novelist Ernest Hemingway. One of the author's three jGreawy. Friday became fuher 'University City* a daughter. She wma named ABce.j DETR01T (yp,,^ go mniion Gregory is a medical student *t[project ^ ^ by the University of Miami. (Wayne State University and the Detroit City Plan Commission. High winds in the New England! Hurricane of 1938 were clocked at * Winter begins on Dec. 31. I960, 189 miles an hour. let 3:37 p.m. , , EUREKA'S yWi^OMjyipeciat! NIW ROTO-M ATIC MOOR 9104 THIS WEEK! «r rb*ur»i BELLA TO RING - Musician George Liberace, 49, and his bride-to-be, Joan Wiker, a 27-year-old nurse from Los Angeles, obtained d marriage license Friday in Santa Monica. They plan to be married as soon as their schedules permit. George met the pretty blue-eyed brunette about a year ago during a musical engagement in Los Angeles. This Drill be George’s fourth marriage and Miss Wiker’s second. POWERFUL 1 H. P. SUCTION Air GIANT DOUBLE-SIZE DUST BAG MFR'S. ORIGINAL $49.95 SMALL MPOSIT H25 p Policeman Beaten Up by 6 Women The dec ft 0.15625." ; of the 7%l6in®29 BLADE CUT CKIOPS29 4. SLICED BACON U>.F..$100 A Lb.. For | PORK SAUSAGE Iff Lbs. Far $< jOO SKINLESS FRANKS A lw. r« 00 TUESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS at BAZ LEY'S MEAT MARKET I PER WEEK MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE NCVKR BEFORE! 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State Winding Up Case Against Finch LOS ANGELES shacinF^in the wealthy surgeon’s estate via a divorce settlement. Mrs. Finch died July 18. 1959. Prisoners Sell $8,600 Worth o/ Sculptures, Art SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP)-j .Buyers paid 38,600 for paintings: and sculptures by convicts at the third annual San Quentin Prison Arts and.Crafts show, an increase j of 33.500 over sales a year ago. The convict-artists received 90 per cent of the sale price. Ten per] cent went to the prism welfare TtmiL Attendance for the Friday and Saturday show totaled 10.000. Visitors came from 85 California efties, 28 states and 8 foreign countries. Make sure of a bed 4 jff - by phoning ahead Plan your {amity vacation to be trouble-free and pleasure-fuIL Phone ahead for reservations. . A quick, inexpensive Long Distance phone call can make all the difference between sure comfort and nagging uncertainty. 1 And if you're already on your way, use one of the handy public telephones along your holiday route. You can caff places a day's drive away for aboqt $1.00. ' * MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY IP* fantor, mors fun, to dial direct u2I NEW YORK (AP) — Six youhg women beat up an off-duty police- | man Sunday night in the Jamaica | Bay area; polict reported. The six-raged 18 to 22—allegedly knocked down die patrolman and kicked him. When they were locked up over-1 night on charges of felonious assault, three were wearing bathing suits, one a soft ball uniform, one! shorts and a shirt, and one stacks. Police said patrolman Edward Foliar, 37, drove up to a roadside stand with his wife and children. The women woe making a noise outside the stand, and one of the policeman’s children stared at them. One womaa uttered obscenities at the child, and the father [ reproached her. 4 AAA y ■ ■ ■ given every week n CASH and CARS PLAY LUCKY 4 SWEEPSTAKES The six women then jumped on! Foliar. He was treated at a hospital for cuts and bruises of the face and arms. The six prisoners were Phylis Lares. 20, housewife: Joan Daeho-i rik, 21. salesgirl; Patricia Mari, 19. Rita Del Gatto, 21, and Shar-lene Porr, 22, typists and Marie Del Vecchio, 18, beautician. win 4 ways ^ Get GJri’e Gnlrij IN TODAY’S DETROIT Reasons why you should order Now Nobilhoat furnace oil from GEE Today! * NEW MOBILHEAT! • GEE AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES! • HOLIER RED TRADING STAMPS! * LON SUMMER PRICES! Act Now—Don't '"Wait for Cold Weather to Cornel Today is a good day to get set for o Winter of Warmth, Comfort and Economy.. .Today is a good day to dial FE 5-8181 and order NEW MOBILHEAT frortr^yEE! Low Summer prices are still in effect on this cleaner burning fuel oil which actually cleans os it burns, eliminating costly furnace repairs and giving a maximum of clean, warm comfort on the coldest winter days. Cleanly delivered in new, modern GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy. ’ - MOBILHEAT from GEE a better buy • LOW PRE-WINTEB PUCES • BUDGET TEEMS • DEPENDABLE AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES • PLUS— HOLDEN RED TRADING STAMPS There It no inherit trio ter hooting satisfaction and whon you know that NIW MOllLHEAT from GIB com no more, you owo it to youraoif and your family to gat tat now ter a winter of warmth, comfort and economy. |uat ana tanktef right new at the atari of t you THERI IS A DIFFIRINCI! Coal Users Attention! SAVE $4 50 Buy y6iir cool in load lots of 2 tons or more and Sovg $1.50 Pur Ten. 1 Hi Tm "IF YOU DON’T KNOW FUEL . . . KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER’ m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGtTST 22, 1960 • ."‘JWJ^H ELEVEN IS By 8AM DAWSON AP P—fcW Newt Analyst NEW YORK CAP) — American usiness as a whole may have felt the worst of the shock of tumbling profits. Charts of profit performance in recent years and of the response to, or forecasting of, corporate earnings by the stock market point that way. 1 if nwbfu TOP ffffM — The space reserved for the portrait at the late Judge Frank A. Bril of Negaunee on the wall at the Delta County Courthouse finally has been filled by a portrait that meets with the approval of the Oninty Board of Supervisors. The new picture is shown ft right. The original, left, shocked the Board members when it was hung in 1947 and they removed it. The new portrait, costing-$380,' was provided by the Judge’s family on the condition that the old one be destroyed. The old picture had been painted by an Escai&ba artist for $500. hink Jap Violence Ordered From China TOKYO (UP#—Police officials investigating documents purporting to show that the outburst anti-Americanism Which blocked President Eisenhower’s visit here organized on orders from Red China. The papers appear to be letters from Chung Yd, head of an anti-American group in Red China, to Shigeru Tanehashi, chief Red-tinged Sohyo Union Federation’s international bureau. They have been labeled “phony’ Sohyo officials, and police are trying to determine whether, they authentic. /SUNNY? 0 If Ain nr thin and under- 1 welrht berauM of poor appe-j tit* or poor ratine habit, taka I NnwSuprrwATr-ON, Put, on / pound. nnd Inrhnnof firm nolid ' SashSrmonrybnrlc. wate-on to nanar-rirh in w«i*ht build-ilia ealoriea plu« _ Hoapiul te«ft-d. Fut weirht Ini reported. Kooear-eatin*. Makea hu.t->, eheekt, anna, lack Sll ant. puta flaah an yflaurnall***rbody. Fisfttafatigue. Bet Bank Got a Boot OutofThis Climb Back May Be Skuy Business Sinking Spells Level Off started up, three months ahead of corporate earnings. The AP index] stood at 228 at tbs end of the But by file same token hope of any smart rebound in the current quarter or even in the final three months of the year is confined largely to individual companies or to some industries starting to pull out of their private recessions. The factors, that sickened profits are still with us. The pills that might alleviate the ailment hade still to prove their effectiveness. But many now bet that any further sinking spells will be fairly mild. The profit squeeze spelled out i the earnings reports lor the April-May-June quarter was foreseen in the stock maricet, which dkl most of its price tumbling in the preceding three months. Stock price averages managed to climb during the quarter that business was feeling the pinch. __ nd quarter of 1359 when corporate profits hit their peak of 8.8 billion dollar*. The special reason for these big profits was that industry was prefacing and -buying heavily in anticipation of the oncoming crippling steel strike. The work stoppage affected corporate earning much more than it did stock prices. Profits dropped to 5.8 billion dollars In three months, while the AP Index slid seven points to 221, recovering quickly to reach 231 at the end of 1959, while earnings were still faltering. Stock prices tumbled hard in the first three months of I960 to 214 at the end of March, while corporate profits were climbing to an estimated 8.2'billion dollars. LONDON (AP)—A two-ton container crammed with more than $47,000 worth of silver bullion was dumped on Ben Sherman’s doorstep the fay he was expecting a consignment of old boots. Sherman, 50, is a dealer in surplus goods. And when a Container arrived at his store in the East End of London he expected to find inside 400 pairs of boots and 134 old coats. They were being delivered by Way of Britain’s state-owned railroad. But somewhere along the route two containers got mixed up, and Ben wound up with $47,-000 worth of silver doin and a London bank nearly got the hoofs. Within an hour another truck arrived to pick up the bullion and delivery the wayward boots. Despite tremors when some especially sad earnings report came out, the market is now fairly dose to where it was when the second quarter ended. So, if the market is as good a guesser as it’s supposed to be, it seems tQ be saying the fall in profits may be levelling off, but the climb back Is stfil on the dim horizon. The profit slide since the early months of the year looks worst when it’s stacked, up against past performances when special conditions were beefing up earnings. The dollar total that corporations have made so far this year don’t look bad at all against the totals of all but one quarter in the preceding four years. Then once again corporate pro- {fits and stock averages took different trails. June 30 the AP index each sales dollar and now around was back to 222, while profits had slipped 3 per cent during the three 6 cents. There’s the real problem management has to stride. What do these figures indicate? First, the latest profit totals are about the same as they were to the final months of 1959, and dur-ing 1966 and the first half of 1959. Adam Ruks Court Can Destroy Files LANSING (UPl)-The attorney general’s office has ruled the records of original court cases may They are well above the recess ion; be destroyed if they have been low in early 1958, and only look microphotographed or filmed, really bad when compared with Atty. Gen. Paul Adams issued the unusual high in the sec-the ruling on. a request by Grand ond quarter of 1959. s Rapids civil counsel George R. * * * Cook. Second, today's totals disappoint! Adams said the law provides no both business and the stock record of any court shall be demarket because sales have gone strayed until it has been filed six up since 1956 and profits are at yefiOb but photographs or films .above the same level. And 10 of the>««d “shall have the same years ago 'manufacturers were force androfect as the originals" I averaging 8 cents of profit from (after the six-year period. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch- New Yack. N. Y. (Special) -For the first time science has found a new healing eubetanee with the astealahfag ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemorrhoid caao after another .“very striking Improvement’* was reported and verified by doctors' observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual redaction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all-this improvement waa maintained in casaa where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, resulta were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state-menta as " Piles have ceased to be ! lelieves Pain a problem!” And among the sufferers ware a very unde v riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to SO years’standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, iswtltotoguifaa-goata of any kind. The secret ia a new healing eubatanea (Bio-Dyne*)-the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyna la in wide use for healing injured “ isue on all parts of the body. This new healinf substance is offered in euppoextory or Eastern Mich., thru Wed., AU(. St. 1*08. | Usslt 1 Coupon. JUUUUUJLIU-ILaJLLLILfi.a U-g-flJUUUL OR-rrm WIENER BUNS \ I COUNT 1Ae LIMIT 2 't PACKAGE IV/ PACKAGES { Coupon Valid at grater la PontUs and ! Eastern Mick., thro Wed., An- ft. tree. Limit 1 Con pen. JUULftJLftJUULAJUUULRAAftARJUUlfiJUL rrrm 50c Z This coupon is worth ON TNI PURCHASI OF ANY Two Bar-B-Qued CHICKENS Weapon VsM si grocer in PenUso sad Eastern Mleh.. thru Wed.. Au(. tt, IMS. Limit 1 Coupon. juuimmuuLmmmmu The Big Plus at Kroger Is Free Top Value Stamps od8y..eVeryd|/.. bgj things O naf)|Denaf Kroger Tues., Aug. 2|, 1960> at Kroger in ties. Prices end Items effective thru Pontiac ant) Eastern Michigan. None EARLY WEEK SPECIAL! U.S. NO. I MICHIGAN HALE HAVEN HOME-GROWN CANTALOUPES 6™ 39 HOME-GROWN TOMATOES 10 POUND BASKET 1 flC BUSHEL *2 99 ONLY A ft H THBPOfrTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST «, I960 THIRTEEN Already i Friend of the Diplomats planned by Susan Hodges, daughter of Hr. and Mrs. George S. Hodge* of Bloomfield Hills, and Martin Hardingham, son of the Louis E. Hardinghams of Northamptonshire, England. Pat Knows How to Be First Lady Hflfa Announcement Plan December Rite Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hodges o( Lone Pine Road. Bloomfield Hills, haverercaled the engagement ol their daughter Susan to Martin Hardingham, Son of the Louis E. Hardinghams of Deeping St. James, Northamptonshire, England. . # * ★ 'The bride-elect is a graduate of Kingswood School, Crahbrook, and is a member of Tau Beta and Delta Gamma. She her junior year at the Royal College of Art, London, England. * * * Her fiance is a graduate of of Stamford School, Nottingham College of Art, and has recently completed three years’ graduate study, at the Royal CoUege af Art. He held a commission hr. the King’s Own Scottish Borderers and served with them in Malaya. A December wedding is ing planned. MSKSSWHStimUMMNMWKMSMNMKS By JESSY BENNETT WASHINGTON (NEA) — Pat Nixon’s friends take special pride these days in saying that there is very little about being First Lady that she doesn’t already know. They paint oat that the lovely, brown-haired ex-school teacher tram Ely, Nev., already knows moat of the world leaders whom she and Vice President Richard M. Nixon would be likely to entertain at state functions. She met them during the last seven years while visiting 3? foreign countries with the Vice President. She has also given luncheons fend banquets in Washington for 21 present heads of state. Occasionally she has entertained them in her home; * * •. * The close association between the Nixons and President and Mrs. Eisenhower has prepared Pat tor the routine duties involved in running the Executive Mansion. She and Mamie see each other frequently. Friends spy that Pat has become thoroughly familiar with how Mrs. Eisenhower runs filings. Whether Pat would make any changes is something she keeps strictly to herself. Her reply: “Answering that would be presumptuous of me right now, don’t you think?" Everyone who knows her agrees that “presumptuous’’ is something that Pat Nixon could never be. Her warm personality' has charmed all who have met her in the U. S. and over- Says oae man. “Yon never fed that any of Pats’ friend-fineos is staged. One day in Rome on her birthday everybody trovdtng with the Vice President decided to throw her • surprise party. “Wo chipped in and bought her a birthday cake and a fancy umbrella. During the party, she managed to get around to every person and thank him individually. It was the most genuine, unobtrusive show of appreciation I have ever seen.” , ♦ ♦ ♦ Probably no one is more impressed by Pat’s thoughtfulness than the Vice President’s office staff. Says one secretary: “Mrs. Nixon never forgets us when she travels overseas. She may not have time to shop for herself, but she always brings gifts back to the secretaries. She also gives the girts presents at Qtriwmaa which she picks out and wraps herself.’’ People are amazed by her Womens Section during the most grueling trips. On a tour of North Africa, one of Nixon’s party asked her for (he secret. Replied Pat, “I simply do tiny laundry every night before going to bed.” ALWAYS BUSY Mrs. Nixon’s daily schedule in Washington is usually just aa crowded as it is overseas. During the morning and early * afternoon, she is busy promoting charity drives. Wed Saturday in St. fames I Episcopal Church, Birmingham, were Christine Jan LeMessurier, daughter of Mrs. T. James LeMessurier ‘of Birmingham and the late • Mr. LeMessurier, and James K. Flack Jr., son of the James K. Flacks of Birmingham. She reserves the late afternoon for her two' daughters, Trida, 14, and Julie, 12. Her evenings are usually occupied; she attends official parties and other state functions with her husband. For the duration of the presidential campaign, she will be* busy traveling throughout the U. S. with the Vice President. It’s unlikely, though, that she will break her rule against taking part ih the actual politicking. ‘‘Occasionally 1 give a few words of greeting during , a visit,” Pat explains. “But I don’t think I could discuss another person’s political views w I leave the campaign speeches to my husband.” MRS. K. FLACK JR. in Birmingham Church Howard Jr.-Shattuck Rites Performed Carolyn Ann Shattuek of Birmingham exchanged wedding rings and vows with Arthur A. Howard Jr. of Lake I^elanau Saturday evening in -the First Methodist Church, Birming- Daughter of Mrs. Perrin B. Shattuek of Henrietta Street, and the late Mr. Shattuek, the bride was given in marriage by her urele Stanley Shattuek of Detroit. The full-length bridal gown of white silk organza over silk taffetfe was styled with molded bodice and chapel train. Baroque scrolls of taffeta, appliqued at the scoop neckline and short sleeves were repeated on the bouffant skirt. A halo crown of orange blossoms caught the fingertip-length veiling. The brkia held a cascade of Amazon lilies and white stsphanotis, and wore organza gauntlets. Ruth MacKenzie of Birmingham was honor maid, Marjorie Read Of Davison, Charlene Schaadt of West Lafayette, Ind. and Betty Howard of Lake Leelanau sister of the bridegroom, served as bridesmaids.' « ★ it it Cascades of pink Sweetheart roses complemented their identical dresses of champagne sUk organza over taffeta, highlight- MSS. ARTHUR A. HOWARD JR. ed with rose beige floral applique. Their headpieces were sprays of champagne and brown foliage. On the esquire side were Richard Strader of Baltimore. Md., as best man and ushers Lynwood Knudsen. Detroit; Larry Oliver, Brighton; Robert Rorich, Battle Creek; and the bridegroom's brother Robert, of Like Leelanau. To begin the honeymoon in Ontario; the new Mrs. Howard changed to a dress of toast-shade and black silk with toast and black accessories. ★ ★ # Mrs. Shattuek wore a sheath dress of pink silk organza and lace over taffeta, with pink and white accessories. Mother of the bridegroom chose a turquoise blue eyelet sheath dress. Both mothers wore white orchids. The Couple will live hi East Lansing white the bridegroom attends Michigan State University where his bride received iter degree in education. She will teach in Lansing. Toss Them Out (NEA) — Any wardrobe worth the name takes constant attention, This fall, It needs weeding out. Get rid of 'out- 7’ dated clothes and clothes you’ve not worn in a year or more. Replace them'with new fashions and check up on your accessories, too. If they’re tired or out of date, toss them out. Repeat Vows at Rite in St. James Christine Jan LeMessurier exchanged wedding vows with James K. Flack Jr. before the Rev. W. Eugene Snoxell Saturday afternoon in St. Janies Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Given in marriage by her uncle Harry Winborn of Birmingham, the bride is the daughter of Mrs. T. James LeMessurier of Kensington road, Birmingham and the late Mr, LeMessurier. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Flack of Larchtea road, Birmingham, are parents of the bridegroom. Cascades of pink Enchantress geraniums and ivy complemented dresses of pale blue embroidered batiste, sashed in satin, for the attendants. Annette LeMessurier was maid of honor for her cousin with Carol Decker, Nancy Doherty and Karen Parrish, bridesmaids. Appliques of Alencon lace, re-embroidered with pearls and crystals, enhanced the floor-length wedding-gown of white bouquet taffeta which fell 4nto a chapel train. A narrow band of ice-blue satin trimmed the molded bodice, styled with portrait neckline and traditional long sleeves. Alencon lace and seed pearls secured the fingertip veiling of French silk illusion. The bride carried a cascade of ‘ white album lilies and trailing ivy. ★ ★ w Performing the duties of best man was John Frederic Eman of Grand Rapids. Ushers were Robert G. Libby and William W. Watkinson of Birmingham, David A. Althouse of Wyandotte and the bride’s brother Anthony. After a church reception the new Mrs. Flack changed to a suit of Wedgewood blue shantung with matching accessories for the honeymoon trip to Wainscott, Long Island, N.Y. They will live in Birmingham. A ★ * Mother of the bride chose a pink linen sheath dress and corsage of rubnim lilies. Mrs. Flack appeared in green cotton chiffon and wore a corsage of cymbidium orchids. Robert Winter Claims Bride Tell Betrothal Vows Spoken Saturday Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Dahlgren of Sylvan Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Sue to Melvin White, son of the Howard Whites of Sylvan Lake. At a -Sunday night buffet dinner in the Garland Avenue home of Dr. and, Mix Carl W. Dahlgren at Sylvan Lake, the betrothal of their daughter Mary &te to Melvin White waa announced. attended State University. Her The bride-elect V| fiance, the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Howard White of . Avondale Avenue, Sylvan Lake, ia a student at University of Michigan Dental School. His’fraternity is Sigma PM Spsilon. :}m * ■ . A 1961 summer 'wedding ia piannsd. An imported Italian brocade gown fashioned by the former Mary Ellen Olteavig was worn (or her marriage to Robert E. Winter Saturday evening at First Congregational Church. The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton officiated before an altar flanked by white carnations and Pompons. Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Oltes-vig of East Ann Arbor avenue are parents of the bride. Mr. Winter ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Winter of Silver Sands drive, Drayton Plains. Designed on Princes* lines, the bride’s full length gown was enhanced by a bell-shaped skirt and traditional long tapered sleeves. She wore matching brocade* slippers and a queen's crown of seed pearls atop a fingertip Illusion veil. A gold cross and pearl earrings, gifts of the bridegroom, were her only Jewelry. White sweetheart roses, carnations and lilies of the valley com-Drised the cascade bouquet: ) Smith attended the maids war* the bride’s sister Lenora and Marlene ^Nieman of Mount Clemens, cousin of the bridegroom. Jane Norgren . pei formed the duties of flower girt. The attendants' ballerina length gowns of ooral slipper satin wow also designed by the bride. A floating hack , panel distinguished the honor maid’* drees. Each attendant wore a clip jhtadhand of net end satin trimmed with pearls and held an arrangement of, white carnations outlined in coral. . The flower girl’s frock of coral waa fashioned with a white net overskirt. She wore a matching headband and carried rose petals ia a basket. Mr. Winter ifud Thomas Wallis Jr. to be Ida best man. Ushering were Gerald Bodno-vich, Jack Ughtcap, Normsn Norgren and Thomas Bashaw of Centerline. Receiving guests at a reception in the church parlor, Mrs. CMtesvig wore a pine green . satin brocade sheath dress with matching coat and accessories and a yellow rose corsage. A sapphire blue taffeta brocade sheath with matching coat and accessories and a pink sweetheart rose corsage were Mrs. Winter’s choice of attire. Before the couple left foj a northern Michigan honeymoon the new Mrs.1 Winter donned a powder blue Chanel suit with matching blouse of Egyptian cotton. Pinned to her ensemble was the corsage of roses from her bridal bouquet. The newlyweds will reside temporarily in Pontiac. Mr. Winter attended Highland Park Junior College. Treat Women Same As Men NEW YORK (UPI) - Most companies deal with female employes a* though they were males and fids Mate of affairs, says industrial Relations News, is the cause of many of industry’s problems with women. In a special report, the management newsletter also noted that more detailed knowledge of the motivations, goals and abilitfog of women workers might result in a substantial ip their productivity as Spring vows are planned by Jam Marie Latter, daughter of the Robert J. Loners of Bloomfield Hills, and Paul R. Springer, son of the Paul Springers of Canfield, Ohio Club Plans Lake.Picnic The Birmingham Wellesley Gub will sponsor the annual Eastern college picnic at Orchard Lake Country Gub Sept. 8. Tennis, boating and swimming Will begin at 2 p.m. followed by a supper at 5 o’clock. Any Oakland County residents attending an Eastern college may call Mrs. William T. Mc-Naughton of Bloomfield Hills or Mrs. Gordon S. White of Bloomfield Township for reservations. JANE MARIE LAVER Lauers Have Dinner Party Reveal Wedding Plans Over cocktails preceding a dinner party Saturday in the home of the Robert J. Lauers of Marblehead drive, Bloomfield Hills, the engagement of their daughter Jane Marie to Paul R. Springer was announced. The bride-elect was graduated in June of this year from University of Michigan. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and Phi Beta Kappa. * * e * Her fiance, son of the Paul Springers of Canfield, Ohio, is an alumnus of Heidelberg College in phk> and is attending the University of Michigan tor advanced studies. A spring wedding is planned. Hetin Bissett Marries Robert Myers Birmingham became the bride of Spec. 4 Robert R. Myers of Hudson, Ohio Saturday evening. The Rev. Edwin Wagstaff performed the double-ring can-’’., dlelight nuptials before some 150 guests who later attended , the reception in the IOOF Hall, Ferndale, Parents of the couple are the James S. Bissetts of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Myers of Hudson. The bouffant floor-1 e n g t h wedding gown of embroidered white nylon organza over silk taffeta featured a Sabrina neckline and cap sleeves. ★ * * . Veiling of silk illusion fell to fingertip length from a caplet of embroidered organza. The bride held a Rand-cascade of pink roses and ivy. - Honor maid Sharon Aho of Laurium, in aqua silk organza over taffeta, carried a basket artfuigement of pink daisies. Theodora Smith of Hazel Park, served as hrldesniaid for iter cousin with Mrs. John Grissom of Hudson, sister of the bridegroom, and Joyce Reittke of Pontiac. W ★ ★ Their dressed of pink silk organza, worn over silk taffeta, featured extremely deep hems and applique of contrasting embroidery. Deeply pleated plastrons of self-material trimmed their bodices. Aqua daistes in baskets were carried. Harry Rardin of Hudson was best man. Guests were seated by John Grissom, Charles Dachtter of. Stow Ohio, and Spec. 4.c. Homan Coder of Oxford, Ohio. ★ ★ • ★ For the honeymoon trip to. New York and Pennsylvania by way of Ontario the new Mrs. Myers donned rposs green printed polished cofton and white accessories. A graduate of Highland Park General Hospital School of Nursing, she is a member of the Pontiac General Hospital Nursing staff. Her husband ia stationed with the Army at AFB. They will live avenue., of the bride appeared akeath dress of taffeta and Myers faille ao- , Mrs. Leo Kramel of Hudson attended her grandson’s wedding and reception. Hems—Ho-Hum (NEA) — Don't be alarmed by news of longer skirts front Paris. Longer means only that they’ve reached the length we've all been wearing in this country. Only one collection-showed the mid-calf length and it was greeted by howl* of i protest. ’17 Class Meets Personal Items At their Williams Lake summer home, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hoard entertained members of Mr. Hoard’s 1911 graduating class at Leonard High School and a group of former schoolmates Saturday afternoon. Preceding the barbecue dinner hour, and all during the evening, a gay interchange of memories covered the school period and the 43 ensuing years. Among the guests were Mr. Sets Altar Date Mr. and Mrs. James K. Van Hook of Bloomfield Village announce the engagement of their daughter Susan to Robert H. Cunningham of Lake Wales, Fla., son of the A. W. Cunninghams of East Liverpool, Ohio SUSAN VAN HOOK An Oct. 8 altar date has been named by Susan Vah Hook for her marriage.to Robert H. Cunningham of Lake Wates, Fla., son of the A. W., Cunninghams Of East Liverpool, Ohio. L The bride-eled Is the daughter of the James (C. Van Hooks of Sunnydale Drive, Bloomfield Village and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holden of Pontiac. She was graduated in June from Webber College, Babson Park, Fla., and has been touring Europe With a college group this summer. \ - ' ' v- A. ■ and Mrs. Henry Labzien and Mrs. William H. Gabriel of Leonard, Mrt. Etta Hunt, a former teacher of Rochester, the Stillman Elwells of Oxford, the George Sodens of Lewiston, the Hugh Gladwins of Detroit, « Guy. Vanconant of Ellington and the H. Clayton Proals of Tampa, Fla. Genevieve and Dean L. Se-cord came from Orange. N.J.,. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sowles and Mrs. Thyra McEvers from Drayton Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Nique from Ortonville. Mr. Nique was former principal of the Leonard High School and Mr. Hoard was his class president. * ★ * 1 Mr. and Mrs. William St. Charles (Jackie Kroeplin) of! North Cass Lake Road, are an-1 nouncing the birth of a son. Kenneth William, Aug. 18, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are the Alex Kroeplins and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest St. Charles, all of Chamberlain Street. ★ ★ ★ Mrs, Russell V. Thurston of West Iroquois Road entertained some 80 friends and neighbors at tea Sunday in honor of her daughter Patricia. Hofne from two years of social service work with the probate court in San Diego, Calif., Miss Thurston will do ' graduate work at the University of Michigan in the fall. An arrangement of rubrum lilies, roses and snapdragons in pink and white centered the table. Pouring, during the after- ' noon, were Mrs. Harold Bal-dauf, Mrs. Dale H. Moats, Eva Watling, Mrs. Joseph j. Dempsey, Mrs. Gelston V. Porte and Mrs. Warren Van Orden of Adrian. Saving punch was Phyllis Van Orden, h it it Returning next weekend from a vacation at Chippewa Dude Ranch at Weidman will be * threesome who live on Erie Drive, Orchard Lake. They are Ijmry and Janeene Kettlewell, whose parents are the Meredith Kettlewells, and Dawa Giroux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Giroux. U you've always wanted to play the Hammond Organ, here's a wonderful chance to learn. Play Time lessens are easy and fun. You'll learn quickly by ring real songs. And you'B be coached by one of our, experienced teachers. • 6 Organ Lessons • Organ In your Jteme for 30 days • Instruction Material GRIN NELLIS, 27 South Saginow Street • FE 3-7168 VACATIONING? ★s? Try Our Meaaanine Budget Department SPECIAL |4»00 Our $8.00 . Permanent V Have Yon Tried This? Add Dry Cottage Cheese to Custard for Pie Filling VERY SPECIAL $050 Our $10.00 PeneeMBt v TONY’S £7 l Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3*7186 < STYLE 8HOF PRICES SUOHTLT HIGHER The “Different” Look for You • • • PERMANENTS CMflita 15—*6—*7.50 Styled Hair Cuttiif $|^0 W* Spccialix* b Childrens Bmh Cutting. A^jNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 8«u N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5*00 (Onr Tasty Bakery) site GIRL FRIDAY MICROFILM SEAMLESS NYLONS •Tw$ •( the Popular NEUMODE Seamless “Girl Friday” with the regular knit ... or “Microfilm” with the special run-resist stitch. Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 By JANET ODELL Peotiac Press Heme Editor We’ve given you recipes for Mrs. Walter Perry of Watkins Lake is today’s cook. She loves to collect and, try out new recipes. Gardening is in-other hobby. She is a member of the Eastern Star. Pour Make a whites and sugar. Bake brown. Parents Blindly Relinquish Self-Respect By MJIOEL LAWRENCE Mr. Bosaert didn't go to college. Hie idea at higher education bored him. During high school vocations Parents Can Bolster Teen-Age Marriages By RUTH MILLETT ‘One reason why so many of today’s teen-age marriages fall is because the parents of the young couple don’t have enough gumption to make them stand on their feet.” struggles but they also knew their father meant it when he them: “M!y father was right. And if any of you marry while you are agers I’ll do as much 1 my father did for mi in his middle years who is happily married and whose grown children are a credit to him. Before any of my teen-age readers decide he is hard-hearted or that he doesn’t have any understanding of the problems of teen-age marriage, let me give them a bit of background material. WWW This man, at 18, ran off and married his high school sweetheart, aged 16, back in the days when such marriages were not as commonplace as they are today. When they returned home from their runaway wedding, the boy’s father laid it on the line: "It you are old enough to have a wife, you are old enough to get ,out and get a job and support her. I'll lend you enough money to pay the rent on a room or an apart-ment for one month, buy groceries during that time and a tew extra dollars for incidentals. ' ‘T expect every eeat ot It to be paid back, and I expect you to start looking for a job today.” The girl’s parents backed up the boy’s parents—and the young couple was on its own. r It wasn't easy and sometimes [the 18-year-old husband was holding doviortwo jobs in order to support himself and his bride. But he made the griidfe-and in time became a highly successful busi- KNEW HE MEANT IT His own children not only knew [the story of their parents’ early LAST 10 DAYS! | cute little DOLLY MADISON ROCKER Usually $ 20 ’15 summer SALE ... bringing you great savings on ALL FURNITURE ALL LAMPS ALL CLOCKS ALL PICTURES ALL WALL DECOR plus Special reductions on many patterns of fine china and crystal, housewares of all kinds, and hundreds of gift,items! “That was a lot—because he gave me responsibility instead ot a subsidy.” Not surprisingly this fattier never had to face the same problem with his owp children. They believed he meant what he said and not one of them married til he was through college, and equipped to earn a living. Parents of teen-agers would be wise to think about this man's experience. And teen-agers, themselves, might give it some serious thought, too. For a happier life and a happier marriage, send for a copy of Ruth Millett’s new booklet, “How Have* a Happy Husband.” Mail 25c for each copy to Ruth MUlett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Mothers Need a Real Vacation Once Each Year (NEAj — The housewife who doesn't speatc up firmly each year in favor of a vacation is cheating herself. She, too, needs A rest from her usual chores. And it should be a rest/ not just a shift to' a housekeeping summer cottage where she carries on her usual duties without her own efficient kitchen. At least one or two weeks a year, she should have her meals cooked and served to her by someone else. This may mean that she’ll vacation without her family. A friend or relative could take charge while she’s away. Whatever the arrangement, she needs that rest each year. TO PLEASE A MAN. CALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY. CLEANING tate offWe and showed such aptitude for the business that his relative took him into the firm aft- Today he’s the prtHdBtt of his community's mast respected real He’s enjoyed Hi work and used expand'ft A midseason traveler, this hnderstated black crepe requires a minimum of care. Miniscule cap sleeves and Sabrina neckline tops a Tvealth of fluid pleats. The natural waistline is pointed up by a self fabric sash bowed at the sidey B57 Fashion's popular bulky-knit jacket! Inches FLY — use large needles, 2 strands knitting worsted. Pattegi 857: directions sires 32-34; 36-38 included. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing, to The Pontiac Press, 124 Dept, P.O. Box 164, Chelsea Station, New York 11, Laura ready exciting, urn weave toys, book SERVICE FOR 8 includes: Authentic colonial design Dolly Madison rocker in hand-subbed fruitwood finish. Upholstered seat in choice of several colors. Just 32" high, with an 18" wide seat, this versatile little rocker con be used In almost any room. fight esdi °* dinner pistes, bread and butter plates, cups and saucers. :N MON. ond FRI. TIL 9 UK FREE on aijy.downtovn lot. Wall stamp you ticket. SAVE 25% • * on KOKURA CASUAL Cook-n-Serve Dinnerware Guaranteed Oven-Proof! Graze-Proof! Detergent-Proof! 32-Pc. SERVICE for 8 In the popular DANBURY PATTERN only $15 Set. *20 Oven-cook a‘meal right in tha serving dishes you’ll use On the table! "Danbury" it a delightful spray design in delicate pastel colors of pink, periwinkle, green and gray- And it’s open stock so that you can add pieces now — or later! • - V. to blM Isr three dare-IMP Harmless Bitter Polish Prevents Biting of Nails (NBA)—Teen-agers who are looking for new aids to beauty at budget prices won’t have far to look this fall. There are two new helps to beauty ready lor the back-to-schoof rush. The first is one that many teen-agers have yearned for: a bitter nail gloss that will help prevent nail biting. The gal who has had no luck thus far in getting rid of those stubby, bitten finger ends can how grow long, healthy fingernails; This clear, spariding gloss has, its maker claims, a harm-less, bitter taste. It catt be used as it is or it can go over nail polish. And it stays on until you remove it with nail polish remover. It takes all tha fun out of nail biting, which is what you want. The other beauty help come* in form ot & make-up palette which includes foundation bare, rouge, lipstick, eye shadow, whitener and a brush for mixing and applying. Each of the small make-up cakes lifts out of the palette and can be carried in your handbag. The palette comes in colors cued to fair, medium or brunette skin tom. Both nail gloss and palette will be available in fiVe-and-dime stores. CJub Announces Bridge Winners The Land-O-Lakes Duplicate Bridge Club met Friday evening at the Hotel Waldron with six tables in {day in the regular weekly tournament. Winners were Donald Bowen and Ronald Fiscus, Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Hoyt, the Harold Sandelmans, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis, and the Donald Stephensons. Us Bret year ot esRsga barely pawing marks. Last week when he advanced the idea ot quitting school to work with the local TV More, his father to be—a school, it- of this sw that always improve on their parents’ social and educational status whether are equipped to do so or not. That he characterised Us awa sturdy life’* labor as "aothtag” did not occur to Bossert. It aever does whea we attack tha ysoag for re haring to avail themselves of opportaaltles that hope will make them mere affluent aqd socially desirable, than we are. For what this for both disrespect for unconscious what we are and e accomplished in I 'bring it up because I have received so many letters f rom readers hailing my recent columns on the American parent's relinquishment of self-respect, la a community where children are commlsskmed to always Improve upon their par-cats' economic and social position. It la almost Impassible ter parents to respect that pwltlon or to win the young’s appreciation ot It. So I suggest that we remember that we are an immigrant people. We are still bemused in immigrant’s dream of boundless lanky. It’s a dream we liug to beware of. j -. )■ * * * It is what accounts for our unlimited ambition for children — and by shutting our eyes to the value of our own achievements makes . us susceptible to youthful disrespect It sustains our Hi*ton self-dissatisfaction. (Copyright IMS) Keep Up Floors (NEA) — it you have a house to'sell, having the Doors look attractive helps. Shellac is a poppular floor finish. Apply two fresh, thin costs of pure, white shellac. Allow each coat to dry before applying the next. by Aleda CUSTOM STYUNCJ A personally styled hairdo is like a custom-made gown. Both are strategically fashioned for your individual needs, so you’re assured of pleasing results with a distinctive touch. Your, hair style should be truly becoming. It may take a change of one of the basic elements to design your hair properly. • This • Ire-quires the services of an expert la the field of beauty care.; With an eye to fall, plan on a new coif now. This is the first step in the right direction toward complimenting tha new autumn fashions. Make an appointment with us. Aleda’s Beauty Saloir Pontiac State Bank Building ,26*4 North Saginaw St. FE 4-8611 Hollywood One Price Plan ALL PERMANENTS COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET NOW HIGHER! AO This Costs Less With HoUywood’s One Price Plan ★ Carefree Haircut ★ Permanent by an Experienced, Licensed Operator ★ Sty fed Set ★ Our guarantee, a Complete Ware for $3.75 ★ No Appointment Necessary ★ Air Conditioned Comfort HOLLYWOOD Beauty Shop 78|4 North Saginaw Street Over Bazley's FE 8-3560 “Saap and Body” by Realistic p»r (Irons inappy curli and condition Ins '01 h»!r needing body . . . excellent lor white and gray bate, t Hair Cato by Oscar . ‘ [ Parisian Beauty Shop JJ, 7 W. Lawrvaoc (Upstair*) FI 2-4959 WIGGS 24 W. HURON FE 4-11234 Not only his v a IU s b I a clothai but the whole family's deserve Pontiac Laundry's gentle cere and expert workmanship. And it costs no more to have finer dry cleaning. CsR Careful Dan at PI 2-8101 Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE DRY CLEANERS 7-Heer Service ml Our 3 Locations 540 S. Telegraph Read 2682 Wool 12 Mile — Serkley 981 S. Hunter — Birmingham Come join the HAMMOND PLAYTIME PLAN! Betty LeComu Beauty Studio! aubust SPECIAL i With pleasure voe announce the association of DR. a T. BRETT with the office of DR. B. a BERMAN OPTOMETRIST I BE YOUtS ' iiurrV* «*■““£?£ in**'™ • Bye Examination • Lenew Duplicated • Contact Lenses • Prescription Sun ( • Safety Lenses Street PI 5-9438 •tfwerd Ml 6-0500 •t Cl 4-157* PMa Eatom Tiarie .17 N. Sag&Miw Street Phone FE 4-7071 in a new textured therm fabric that looks like silk. In a variety of colors, it launders as easily as .a handkerchief. cud with m note of sympathy was sufficient. Sending Mass Cord Enough .; we hi.t roor Dear Mrs. Port: My mother-in-law's sister whs lives hi England and whom I had never met, died recently, tty husband wants me to go and SSS Ms mother to pay my respects. I would fhdly go if she lived by herself, but she Uvea with my brother-in-law and hia wife with wheel I am not on speaking terms. In fact, he hfanadf told me that he never wants to sss me. Instead of visiting her, I sent her a mass card and a letter of sympathy. I feel that under the circumstances, this waa sufficient and that it wank! not be right lor me to go into n house where I am not THE PONTIAC PflESS, MONDAY, AUGUST jg, I960 FIFTEEN My husband feds it Is ray duty to pay a sympathy can and that I would be going to lee his mother and not his brother and his wife. Will you phase settle this issuer Answer: I agree with you That as your mother-in-law la not Rngg in her own house, but in ortTi which you are sot welcome you need not, and hr that matter, should not go to see her. Sending her a mast beguiling bow-tied Moose is seen Dear AMy: Inhumanity to Man Only Cruel Family Wouldn't Welcome Cured One Home Dear Mrs. Post: When one is at table and gets something lodged between one’s teeth and is most uncomfortable, isn't it permissible to hold up the napidn and try to extricate the offending morsel with one’s fingernail? Answer: Most certainly not. If you must remove something from between your teeth, you excuse yourself and go to another room to do So, Both Beauty and Brains That Girl Has Everything By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN There have been some very interesting studies made! to determine how much our looks reveal about us. For instance, at Columbia University students were given intelligence teats and also rated as to physical attractiveness. The results seemed to show that beauty and brains go together. It hardly seems fair! Naturally there am n I am certain of one thing — that improvement in personal appear-can and does have a terrific effect on any - woman. It can change self-consciousness into self-confidence. her- see why (Ms might be a consistent trend. The person who In alert mentally to likely te be hmio aware *< the peertMHtkw tor success and accomplishment than the one who Isn’t. He or she may be more self-confident and therefore take more Interest in personal appearance. A A ♦ These studies showed that people who are well groomed and appropriately dressed were better adjusted individuals than those who showed little interest in grooming and attire. Then of course there is the other Side, Studies at New York University indicated that those who are overly concerned about dreSs and personal appearance are likely to be emotionally maladjtuted. Many studies have show* that those whs cling to drab colon sad avoid a more varied wardrobe of many dlfforoui shades an likely to bo depreoood or con-fused In their dally llvee. A psychologist once told me that he never had a woman come to hia office for help in melancholia or serious depression when wearing« red drees, nay always had on black or brown. Ws can certainly (day it from the other direction, too. Than is no doubt about the impact of physical self-improvement on outlook. seUconfldknce. and therefore development of personality. Self-consciousness binds the wrings of an otherwise naturally outgoing «P*rit. It Is a puzzle whether the good grooming and interest in appearance to dictated by the mental outlook or whether these promoted the happy approach to Bfe. Anyway they seem to go hand in hand! By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: Throe years ago I contracted TJB. Alter I ■pat lg months hi a sanitarium, the doctor said I was cured and could go home. I wrote to my family and told tijem I was coming home. They tore up my latter into little pieces and sent it back, saying "DON’T COME HOME” I wrote them again and even had the doctor write to them 9 enclosing p a m p h lets which explained there was nothing to be afraid of, but t h a y never answered. Does everyone feel this Way about a member of their family who has been ill and pronounced completely cured? Or are my people Just plain ignorant? CURED BUT SICK ■elf an attractive individual and thee she la much better able te cope with her problem*. The wonderful things about ail of this is that today-every woman CAN be attractive. She no longer has to have perfect features and she doesn’t have to be bom with naturally curly hair. ♦ So, it you are having problems (and who isn’t?) why not begin by becoming the most attractive YOU? ★ A A If a f^w extra peputo are worrying you, and you missed my Nine Day Diet last spring you may want that booklet which gives you a loss of from five to 10 pounds days. Send 10 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. Stuff the gathered pockets little girls’ dresses with soft tissue paper, and they will be eaaier to irtmS'A; DEAR CRUEL: Everyone, thank heavens, does not feel the way your family does. They are cruel, stubborn and content to stay that way. They are the losers—pity them. A A DEAR ABBY: We an two college girls. The only Job we could find this summer was car-hopping at a local drive-in for 65 cents an hour. The rest is supposed' to come from tips, but 1 don’t think the customers realize this. For instance, a man will buy a 55c hamburger to feed his poodle and won’t even leave a dime tip. People with (3 and 14 orders leave nothing. How would you suggest we clue them in? The management won’t put UP a sign to let people know tips are expected. TIPLESS DEAR TIPLESS: I'll give YOU a tip. Customers resent being “clued in” to tip under any circumstances. There is a growing resentment to “tipping” because instead of giving good service and gratefully ACCEPTING a tip, many give poor service EXPECTING a tip. AAA DEAR ABBY: We have a neighbor right next door to us and she is always looking kt our window. Every time I happen to pass my window that faces hers, I see her looking. She once called me up and asked me to settle an argument between her and her husband. So what waa the argument? She said the plant I had Bitting in my hallway was PERTUSUM and her husband said it was MONSTERA. How do you cope with people who are so nervy? CONSTANTLY OBSERVED DEAR OBSERVED: When Coeds Wearing 'Granny' Gowns (DPI) — Gaiety combines with cosy softness and the the gamut from ruffled, leug •granny' gowrn with matching mob caps to the latest in aw t mental cat Jackets worn With Although wholly within the tropics, Peru has three distinct climate zones, cattoed bythe influence of latitude, height above sea level, prevailing winds and ocean currents. neighbors’ necks get rubbery better plant some shrubbery. A A -A DEAR ABBY: I wish you would do us guys here tn Korea a favor and clue somebody in. Everybody comes over here end preaches to us about how faithful we are supposed to be to our sweethearts beck home. Why don't they tell the people back home to be a little i more faithful to us? About twice a week someone I in ; our unit gets a 'Dear John.”' I got one and I was ' hurt so bad I cQUldn’t find the words to write h>rback and tell her off. It kind of makes you wonder. SOUTH OF THE 38th DEAR “SOUTH:” A girl who would send a “Dear John” isn't worth the airmail stamp it takes to teU her off. AAA If you want a personal reply from Abby, write to her in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. She answers ALL letters. with' the very rawest styles in sleep and lounge wear for the college and career laae this fall. The National Cotton Council reports that silhouettes run William K. Cowie I Custom Uphelrtgcy SS Ym si Practical fspsrisess ( fl 4-2137 BE BIGHT-DBISS BIGHT for BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALLY PRICED PERMANENT BJW* $8.95 PI 1*9639 i«t Quality Cleaning Since 1929 COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huion FE 4-1536 6t smart "Ieoh smart a DENNIS PARLE Lawrence Institute of Technology has awarded a scholarship for studies in architectural engineering to Dennis Parte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Parle of South TUden avenue. A St. Frederick High School graduate, he was president of his sophomore, Junior and senior class, a member of the Teen dub, Glee Club and National Honor Sobriety- .,V-V Beauty and brains do go together. Some in* teresting studies have been made to determine how much our looks re• veal about us. Introducing Our Shoe Salon ANDREW GELLER leans to bea GOOD DANCER the easy way} 1/2 lr. trial Iissm nly *1- r PONTIAC 25 last Pika Street BIRMINGHAM BOS N. Woodward FLINT 5^0 Beach Street COUNTRY TOWN See the exciting collection of fall styles in these famous names . .. Andrew Geller.......$24.95 to $29.95 Mademoiselle ...............$19.95 Tdwn and Country1... .$8.95 to $14.95 Capezio.....$ 8.95 to $17.95 Fiancees ... .$12.95 to $14.95 Air Step....$ 11.95 to $ 14.95 Old Main Trotters....$9.95 AMitCs OF PONTIA^ Huron at Telegraph Open Mon., ThUrs.nFrJ, 10 to 9 — Tues., W«d.f Sot. 10 to 6 "ts 3 ~ ■ ■ k'.. A 30” or 36” Models Scratched Mis-Mates! Mis-Mates! DRYERS EndeofSeason Clear-Out Priced! 3$s8fc- PRICE IMPS 108 NORTH SAGINAW SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, .MONDAY, AUGUST 22, I960 mm QUEEN TITLE — Pretty Sharron Stanton. 20-year-old secretary who resides at 1669 Stirling Ave., is one of the more than 60 beauty queens from ail parts of Michigan who will compete for the title of Miss Michigan State Fair in a preliminary contest Sept. 6. Miss stanton was selected, as Rolladium and Michigan State Skating Queen and is sponsored by the Rolladium Skating Club. The 111th Michigan State Fair opens on Sept. 2 for a today run. Would Speed Other Business School Aid Bill Awaits t* House Action This »Week Firms Warned on Guarantees Prosecution Threatened by FTC Over Phony Advertising WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thai Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has warned U. S. businessmen t halt “guarantee’’ abuses or face prosecution. * , ♦ It said in a statement that companies must explain what is guaranteed and who is standing behind a product even'oh a 10-second radio or television commercial or a one-inch newspaper ad. FTC •ffk'lal* rejected pleas of advertisers who claimed that it was aot possible to spell oat details of a guarantee on such a brief broadcast or la a short ad. “The principal lault of advertising of guarantees has been the reluctance of advertisers to state precisely what the guarantee covers.” said FTC Chairman Earl W. Kintner. Customers should be on guard, he said, against loopholes or limitations in a company’s pledge to uphold its product. ♦ * ■ * FTC officials gave these examples of phony guarantees: —A vendor offered a 10-year guarantee on parts, even though replacement parts were not available. —A nursery advertised “satis-fartion or your money bach” but never gave any money bock — H merely replaced returned plants. —A sewing machine firm proclaimed a 23-year money-hack guarantee but the fine print limited the offer to a few hours. W * * Many ads which guarantee that employment and increased earnings would result fran buying! vending machines, correspondence courses and various products have shown to be deceptive, the FTC said. Jack Will Beat Dick, Says Dem Chairman WASHINGTON (UPI) -*• Democratic National Chairman Henry Jackson says that Vice President Richard M. Nixon will have to equal or better President Eisenhower’s vote-getting ability to defeat Sen. John F. Kennedy in the November election. ... .★ it ♦ Jackson said he just cmddn't see Nixon doing it. To End Dock Striko LONDON (UPI) — Fhro thousand London dockwqrtero voted today to end a four-day-old wildcat strike that idled 99 ships over the weekend. There are about 49,009 elevators in New York, 30,000 for passengers, (fleets beat. To ensure that a 99-ton radar antenna used for tracking satellites remains In constant adjustment. the 90 foot steel tower on which it is installed is painted white to prevent the tower from bending oat of plumb under the heat of the son. White paint re- Tox Takas $100 Billion /WASHINGTON (AP) - Taxes took 109 billion dollars In 1900-an avenge of $567.04 for every man, woman and child in the nation—the Census Bureau reports Chile has practically a]|. the coal deposits found in Scuth America. A farmer, weary el . _ „ on his, property, hung this rigs an his fanee s t "No Huntin’. No Ftohto’, In Fhrt. No Bathin' ** ... A load bartender wwns his customers: "Ra- the bigger they are, the harder you taU.” Earl Wilson Chargot Vote-Buying WASHINGTON (UPI) ' Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pai said Sunday the family of Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy already has spent "a good deal" of Its wealth in an effort to buy w Cfi Prices 0, Pi- ger.tdMdo' <■ ^ ^ P«*> Mis-Mates WASHINGTON (AP)—A House Rufos Committee deadlock on a school aid bill may be broken this week, clearing the way for action later on medical aid and minimum wage legislation. If the stalemate continuer, Democratic congressional leaders are toying with the idea of adjourning the post-convention session of Con-fur the lack of results. Rejaibli-cans and Southern Democrats on the Rules Committee have combined to block school aid and some other bills. On the other hand Republicans say that the Democrats, with their heavy majorities to both houses, are responsible for what is or is not done. Separate school bills have! passed the Senate and the House i but can’t get to a compromise] committee without Rules Committee 'approval. The committee has refused clearance by a 7-5 vote, with four Republicans and three Southern Democrats providing the opposition and five Democrats favoring the bill. Two of •« tv* Ilk, I to talk Itokt ike keeelifel Fir*. _ l itoae akltrwalls aa imlc al KUHN ■ AUTO HER VICE. t«t It It feUtn' I I nllir Late!” | i KUHN AUTO; ! SERVICE i ' 149 W. Huron St. FE 2-1215 I (a 0 Small Blemishas- Savings! With tha volume of merchandise we hondle, accident^do jJ^rierchondise does become "floor-weary" from traffic ond demonstrations/*m pared with $15,742,445 a go, he said. *. * * Saratoga for the quarter end-' ily $1 were $297417. coro-with $374,424 a .year ago. d. while sales, to the July r were $4,468,983, compared 5,461,681 a year ago. attic attributed the Riles and earnings to tnd continued inventory re-rby rititoriers. Members of the USAF Band include musicians from sym- phony orchestras and top dance Tickets for toe concert nre now available, according to Robert Dick Lions Club president. The matinee performance wfll feature popular music, Jus aad novelty teaeo designed to appeal , One oI toe moot widely frav-olid maolcol gronpo la too world, !■ North aad South America, It haa a long Bat of honors to ft a credit received ' everywhere from the Royal Festival Hall to London to me Kanban Stadium to Tangier*. A 25-voice glee club known as the Singing Sergeants accompanies the bend which "can be split into five separate donee bends or pbqf as a 100-piece marching band, an 85-piece symphonic bend or a 18-t symphony orchestra. ' • Y* -■ tt FindsDriving &n Auto a Little Challenging in Waterford Hold Area Woman in Prisanef-Escape PELLSTON. Mich. (UPD—Warrants were expected to be issued Mrs. Mary Ann White. 23, Detroit, Mrs, Genevieve Geiger, 38, Ferndale, and El wood Schilling. 39, Detroit, were held in the Emmet County Jail after they were arrested with an escaped prisoner in their car. Police said Mrs. White had visited her husband Charles Ana-tin White, *4, Detroit, a prison-or, at toe camp Saturday. She had her flve-moato old daughter with her. That night White walked away from the prison camp. Police said he walked to Wolverine and Bin. White Mrs. Geiger and Schilling picked him up there. The Township Board has scheduled a hearing from 7 to 9 tonight for the rezoning of four lots in the Loon Lake subdivision No. 3 from residential to commercial. Another hearing is set for the same time on a proposal to rezone eight lots in Farter's Cresthnven subdivision from commercial to residential. j Developers of the Watkins Hills subdivision said they would ask board approval of a fourth plat to their development, located on Watkins Lake road near Saginaw Troll. Crash Injures Baby, Mother In Hospital Following Two - Car Collision in Avon Township A three-month-old baby, mother and another person were injured to a two-car collision in Avon Township Saturday. Mark Dallas, his mother, Mrs. Ralph Dallas of 1949 Lakeville Road, Oxford, and Bob Yeargah, 23. of 2405 Harrison St. Rochester, all were to satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. » The baby suffered a fractured fight % and abrasions of the head when toe ear to which he bp NORTH MERRICK, N.Y. —The Saturday calm of this Long Island community was shattered when Otev Berge gave his wife her first, and possibly last, driving lesson. Mrs. Dallas bos a possible concussion and is staying at the boa-jttan and X-rays. The moment Mrs. Rosemary Berge, 32, stepped On the gas, she sri out on s wrecking expedition that included: —Crashing into three cars, one parked and two in motion. ital for observation and X-rays. Yeargan. a passenger to' the same car, driven tor Mrs. Dallas’ husband, suffered injuries to his bead, toft leg and right shoulder. taasBktog down a tones aad two gates end cracking'toe founds ,tlm of a house. , —Knocking down two’ utility poles and anashtog into a tree- Police cfaftd Mrs. Berge with driving without a learner’! permit. .Her husband was charged with tetttog Iter drive without a «ur at Auburn aad Uveraris Yeurgua’s wife, ate* a pas- senger |a the Dallas ter, Driver of the other car, John £. Csrofflno, 23, of 1392 Barnes Road, Marietta, said be foiled to see the stop sign at Auburn road as ”he headed north on Liveraois road i car rammed the Dallas car hearting east on Auburn road. Caroffino and his wild -were trusted for abraatons at Pontiac General Hospital aad released. No tickets were issued. Musson was a faculty member aad former high school principal from mi to IMS. Also returning are Jean Lilly and Margaret McRoberts. Miss Mc-Robefts was on leave of absence while studying for her master's degree at the University of Michigan. All teachers will take pari in preopening faculty conference here Aug. 31. Township’€xincl School Board to Copsider Land Condemnation Tonight Members of the Waterford Township Board of Education will meet h the Township Board tonight discuss condemnation proceedings fqr* an easement for sidewalk construction on Walton Boulevard (or Grayson school pupils. Chinese in Afghanistan KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Foreign Minister Chen Yi of Com-st China has arrived to Kabul to attend the Afghan independence celebrations. Afghanistan Tuesday begins celebrating the anniversary of the 1918 treaty ending British influence. Parents of 269 children living in the Lake Oakland Heights subdivision have complained to the school board about the danger of the children walking along the, shoulder of Walton Boulevard from home to the new Grayson school. The school board has agreed to furnish temporary bus transportation to the children. The Board is expected to authorize township engineers to advertise for bids for construction of a 298-foot water main on Cass-Elizabeth Lake road for the new Michigan Bell Telephone Co. building. Heck ol a Place to Be Asking hr a Post Office WASHINGTON 0B - Now even the people in Hell want a pout office. That's right. Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain, R-MIcb., -told Postmaster General Arthur E. Sum-merfield today that his constituents from Hell, Mich., say *l|ey could use a postal substation. It’s,a just e small place as phamberUin pictures it—a restaurant, a service station and a number of summer cottages. But it draw* large numbers of tourists. - “One young man from Illinois by the name of Mr. Satan insisted on bringing his bride to the resell tree so that they could be married there," he wrote Summer-field. 'Diving the tourist season, it is dm Ire « very large number of people, meet of whom are greatly disappointed Butt they are not communicate with the folks at borne, from Hell.” to Spook of Retardation Jerome Breen, principal of the Falrlawn School for Emotionally Disturbed Children at Pontiac State Hospital, will be speaker Tuesday at the meeting of the Women of Christian Service. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m-Commercr Methodist Church. Breete’s topic will ,be Educating the rnia>lM*Hy 5b-urbed Child.'' having their first look al l this about four years ago. c They also were given hay wagon tours Of toe 160-acre farm which Is being developed as one of the foremost Shetland pony studs for registered stallions in toe country. Toward this end Miss Burton, purchased Captain Topper and ponies from tour other top blood lines in the country. Friends explain Miss Burton's interest in the project as a "practical businesswoman's idea of a practical business.” She herself says she is doing it to put the-form, which she bought was cited Sunday by the d!y*t' principal speaker, Henry Edmond*. assistant agricultural attache from toe British Embassy. Washington D. C. Edmunds recounted the Shetland pony’s origin and traced its transition from work pony to the British Isles to its place of em-minence as a show pony in the United States. He concluded by wishing Miss Burton success and prophesying that she, with Captain Topper, would matte a “lasting contribution fd the breed.” W:. ANN LOUISE PONTZ Member of the 1960 graduating class at Bronson Methodist Hospital School of Nursing, Kalamazoo, is Ann Louise Pontz, daughter of Mrs. L. A. Parent of 7581 Clinton Rd., Ciarkston, and John Pontz of 518 Bellevue Drive, Lake Orion. Commencement exercises will be at 8 p,qt-Sept. 1, in the First Methodist Church, Kalamazoo. A 1957 graduate of Ciarkston High School, Ann Louise plans to remain at Bronson Methodist. VALUER EXPLAIN ED Edmunds; who it now completing a year’s tour of duty to this country, hai-been comparing farm practices tathe UJ5. and Britten. He was introduced by Col. W. E. Williams, O.B.E.. of the British Consulate to Detrpi! Before the program. Yerae Brewer vf Gainesville, Tex., explained Why Captain Tapper la worth an much. He was ton breeder of g pony. Other dignitaries who took part in the program before the rain began to fall were James Bab-codk, chief of the Burton Historical Collection, Detroit Public Library; R. S. Lincoln, Lapeer County extension director; and three members of the Michigan State University faculty. They were Dr. Jacob A. Hoefer, Dr. William F. Riley and Prof. Byron H. Good. Also featured in brief speeches ere Donald L. Swanson, manager of the Michigan State Fair, and Eldon McLauchlan, director of the fair's agricultural exhibits. They announced that the valuable little pony win be on exhibit at the fair, which opens Its 10-day stand Kept. 1. JACQUELINE FAY THOMPSON Announcement is made of the engagement of Jacqueline Fay Thompson to William E. Taylor by her parents Mrs. Dorothy Hanson- of Fenton and Herbert M. Thompson of Rice Lake, Wis. The prospective bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor of 306 Sherman St., Holly. An Oct. 15 wedding is planned. JANET LORRAINE WELCH The engagement of Janet Lorraine Welch to Paul H. Aubry is announced by her parents Mrs. Anna Munro of 2421 Ethel Dr., Walled Lake, and Russell Welch of Marquette. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aubry of 2969 W. Maple Road, Wixom. A September 1961 wedding is planned. In conjunction with the program. John Bannon, Lapeer County 4-H committee chairman in charge of light horse exhibitions, staged a continuous showing of pleasure horses in a roped-off ring. Vtottora alsa were treated to hot-dogs and soft drinks served on the shore of the man-made lake to front of Miss Burton’s picturesque farm home. In acquiring Captain Topper and others from the best blood lines in the country, Miss Burton says she will concern herself with the careful records of their progeny, “looking always for the champion-producing qualities of the Shetland pony breed.” She said she wants to maintain the original qualities of the breed which are a long breeding life, durability, hardiness and thriftiness. Some Shetland mares foal up to 38-32 years of age. It is common to hove them foal up to age 28 and frequent up to 31 and 32. Ponies have reached 56 years of age. Among those who signed the j guest register wgre people from Canada, Texas, Illinois, Ohio, Ate; jbama, Virginia and Florida, mrm inSii »,Y ■l j % HP i Ip 14, A !■ [, - m PRESENT PONY — Joining Miss Patrick Burton in the official presentation of her newly acquired prize Shetland pony. Captain Topper, during an open house at her farm near Dry den Sunday; were two dignitaries from the British Isles. * The^were Col. ,W. E. Williams, vice con- r PwHm fr*M holi sul commercial of the British Consulate, Detroit, left, and Henry Edmunds, assistant agricultural attache, British Embassy. Washington D. C. Close to 1,000 person* were present for the $56,500 pony's debut. | A \ ■ , ' ft EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 82, I960 I Vaudeville Still Says 'Pearlie' Bailey By IAMB8 MOON HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Singer-I actress Pearl Bailey believes the entertainment business has bem slowly devouring itself since the death ot vaudeville, ♦ * * . •‘We're the only industry in the world without apprentices," bemoans Pearlie May. The sepia star, one of the top draws in the plush saloon circuit, got her start in Shows that played throughout Pennsylvania in the thirties. "Young performers have no place to be lousy anymore," says Pearl. "How can you become a headline act if you don’t start as an opening or second act?" It’s become a crusade with Peart—a crusade that her agent estimates cost her $300,000 last year. Fortunately, her work in such movies as “Porgy and Bess”! and "AJ1 the Fine Young Canni-- bals,” kept the grocery bills paid. ★ A * A year ago, the Cocoanut Grove here signed Pearl for a solo engagement at her regular price. She showed up with a whole show employing 40 people, all of whom she paid out of her own salary. The show was such a success that the Grove ferought it back this year and this time is paying the freight. Pearl's show is in for s weeks at the Grove, about double the usual time for attractions. * * Next she plan* to take the show —a complete musical revue—to theater*. "We played one theater In the South Side of Chicago that had been closed tor 24 years. Since we played there, it’s opened up with live entertainment and has been going strong ever since. ★ * * “Maybe old Pearlie can bring back vaudeville," she said. "Nothing ever killed vaudeville but lazy performers. The people i entertainment. Donald O'Connors Have Eight-Pound Baby Boy SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)— It’s a boy for actor Donald O'Connor and his wife, the former Gloria Noble. Don Frederick, weighing right I pounds, three ounces, was born Sunday. The O’Oonnors have a daughter, Alicia, 3. 'Swim-In' b Staged at Florida Beach MIAMI, Fla. (API—About SO members of the Congress of Ratal Dmaslhy aad a law af ympothisers staged a "swi_. . •nwnatration at thafoi Park leach. Tha group, about a fourth wMta, ■warn and plrtilched moil of lun-tfay afternoon of the pobiie beech. One white man hurled tmults at the white participants hilt left when police appeared. Other white bather* cleared cut of the immediate vtotetty of the ewtm-in. LAST Tons Town n1M1 AIARIAN KNOTS" i Looks to Now Firms CHEBOYGAN (AP) - Summer visitors aad tourists have provided Cheboygan with 10 new industrial prospects this summer, Dwight I Mere than SO mGlon tom o> bituminous coal were moved o**i the Groat lakes in one shipping TRUE and FALSE — Rocket scientist Worn-her Von Braun, right, meets actor Kurt Jurgens who is playing Von Braun in a new movie at » pawns Munich, Germany airport Friday. Von Braun arrived to attend tha premiere of the film baaed on his Ufl story. MA 4-3135 3 - FEATURES -3 4 - CARTOONS - 4 The Mvntur— of Jin WILKINSON by imbtg all bar nmtura-gifted charms I —*v June WILKINSON Also Dieaa Den la "TREAD SOFTLY STRANCK" [commerce! South End Union Liu U. EM 3-0661 NOW SR0WIN0 IT POPULAR REQUEST LUCILLE BALL AND DES1 ARNAZ IN ---ALSO---- CLIFTON WEBB and MYRNA LOY “Cheaper by the Dozen” ALL COLOR—AND ALL LAUGH SHOW NOW! IT'S A RIOT! 1 PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER 2*35 D'«» H»» * ft 5 1S0O BOX OFTICE 0 1 ** 8 s 1 f EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! 4 J — and — Snaring Capsule Not Mere Luck, Cl 19 Pilot Says NEW YORK (UPI)—The pilot of the Air Force CU9 that snared the falling Discoverer XIV over the Pacific Ocean says the greatest catch in history had nothing to do With luck. Capt. Harold . Mitchell, 35, of Greenfield, 111.; his navigator 1st Lt. Robert Counts, 25, of Bellflower, Calif., and T.Sgt. Louis Bannick, 39, of Hermiston, Ore., who operated the winch that caught the capsule, arrived here Sunday en route to Washington. "When you have two years of practice, you can’t say that luck had anything to do with it," Mitchell said. BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER Z>SO Opdrkf Bd. FI 2-117 Held Over LAST 3 DAYS! THERE WAS A WALL BETWEEN THEM NOT EVEN THE SHOCKING TRUTH COULD TEAR DOWN!" lUrges House to Pass |Antidelinquency Bill WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. John Carroll, D-Coio, last night urged the House to pass a Senat# - approved Mil designed to stem the rising tide of Juvenile crime. Carroll said juvenile delinquency is a "natural problem,’’ arising bom baric social change* in the way people live. He said national efforts were needed to cope with it, and the pending legislation could help. ★ W ★ The bill would provide federal financial assistance for training local police officers, mental experts, teachers and social workers. Csrroll Is a member of the senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee, which repelled last month that Mouthful crime was increasing tremendously. HELD OVER India’s population includes 44 millton Moslems. j^ZZaKEEGO HURRY! LAST t DAYS STARTS TUBS. Jams STEWART "THE ANATOMY AMURDEr STEPHEN CRAM'S SUSPENSE STORY to Starts WEDNESDAY “MOUSE THAT ROARED" MITCHELL* WHITMORE NOW THRU HURON THURS. FUNNIEST EVER! 2ND GREAT HIT ueiic NhcHRnuimm TONIGHT - IT'S SENSATIONAL! Thiy said sh« was guilty ss us ...Ur sited jjp shameful life of s •00QD TIME GIRL’ mnMQORE muMBET Tin tan story of i girl M dtith row! -AN&- SUSAN HAYWARD la Sie kst story of |1 Barbara Graham—whose 'V murder trial shocked too worldl BB --STARTS THURSDAY MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER UNA TURNER ANTHONY QUINN SANDRA DEE JOHN SAXON A ROSS HUNTER PRODUCTION IT IS I REQUIRED | THAT YOU! SEE! In Eastman COLOR 2nd FEATURE I0CK MAHONfY SHOW TIMES Portrait in t Black 7:40, .12:05 A Tim# fo Lora........... 9:50 FROM THE VERY BEfilNNINB- otwen ______igaae WITH—RICHARD BURTON # ROBERT RYAN CAROLYN JONES • MARTHA HYlR STMTS SHAU6HNESSY-CMMYCR0S8Y-HERBERT MARSHALL • COMB nRTTT < RANDY SPARKS- **ssm ROCKY MARCIANO-SHERAH GRAHAM-EARL WRS0N LOWS SOBOL • PAMELA NASON • Sow*** * IRVING SHULMAN i : co-feature: MOUY BEE M “Chartroose Caboose” FE 2-1000 S. Tslejruph at Square Lake I oral 7:00 PJL SHOW STARTS 7i4S PJL TONIGHT! - TUESDAY! —YUtftN(*BftO* CINEMaScOPG WARNEROOLOnV jSr JAMES VELLUM _ JACK ALL-RED HITCHCOCK S dial M for Murder Ml1 Surely you do not have your moot count after your dsaaart at dinner. You frill therefor* understand why we are eo inristout that you enjoy PSYCHO froUL start to finish exactly saw* intended that it be aerved. i’t allow you to chaat youreelf. Every theatre anager, every wheat, has been instructed to admit no one after the atari of eech performance of PSYCHO. W# said no ©no—net even the mana|Wr't brother, the President of tha United State© or the Queen at England (Go^bloee her). To help you cooperate with this extraordinary policy, wa are listing tha starting tknea below. Treasure thorn with your life—or bettor yet, read them and act accordingly. « x ; hk* WARNER BROS in 3 DIMENSION WUmnCOLM ipMUAND-GRACE KflJX ROBERTCUMMINGS C :J5mmuiMa-BBawBimT^»^B*ie>wartim»^ wumateicmm EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING “The BIG BOUNCE” THE STOir OF THI SATKLITI "ECHO" -CONE EARLY FOR PARUNO-B0X OFFICE OPEN 6:16 P.N. MOWN AT 30 P. M. 45 P.M. || SHOWN 8:30 lOi - STARTS THURSDAY - rtvnn ra» * i PREMIERE SHOWING IN OAKLAND CTY. p \r You must eaa it Pram Tha Eashwing R:IQ-10t45 NINBtBEfr # DETROIT Uh—Baseball has had us "hitless wooden,'’ “mirade Brave*," "mirade Giants" and its "whiz Kids." *'But for sheer unpredictability, file 190 Detroit Tigers are certain to be recorded as one of moat baffling teams ever to take the field In this neck of the woods. Now they have a six-game win-«ing streak going, after downing the Cleveland Indians twice yes-' terday by scores of 6-4 They' ■won nine of their last 10 and their &test winning streak matches the •longest string of successes of the campaign. They won ■ live la a row at the start sI the senses - not much, mind yea, bat eaeagh to start seme Idle talk sheet getting hleeks at hotel roonw set aside for the first eeaple of weeks la October. Then they foot II la a raw, not eaeagh to make the Isas surrender but eaeagh te shake the stability of Jimmie Dykes’ Jab as manager. C Dykes finally was ousted as the Tigers stumbled around in rixth place a few weeks ago. They're „gtill there, but their overall situation is considerably improved. • If there is any reason why the Tigers seem to fritter around To -file early going, then go “ house afire in the last few weeks .—as they have done in recent seasons—then the Tigers' veteran Jhyers don’t know it. , Al Kallne said:. "Ever since ' I’ve been with the club, we’vj had either pitching or hitting trouble. We jest can’t seem te get both of them going together at the same time tor mere then n week or a*. New, we’re getting both." . Charlie Maxwell: "I {day just as hard in the first half as I in the last half. If we’re 49ers-Eagles in Big .san Francisco m — San Francisco’s 49ers whipped the Philadelphia Eagles 45-28 Sunday in a National Football League exhibition game that included plenty of fiat throwing. Abe Woodson’s 99-yard touchdown return of a kickoff highlighted the 49ers’ attack before a crowd of 17,677 at KC&ar Stadium as San Francisco won its third straight. For the Eagles, Tommy McDonald caught four touchdown After several fist fights between individual ballplayers early in the game, the contest erupted in a bench-clearing battle late in the third period. San Francisco’s Fred Williamson tangled with a flock of Eagles near the Philadelphia bench and players of both squads swarmed onto the field; It was five minutes before order was restored. Later Philadelphia’s Jerry Wilson was banished from the game after taking a swing at 49er John Thomas. * * ★ The 49ers grabbed a ,24-7 half time lead. Then in the third quarter the Eagles number one quarterback, . Norm Van Brocklin, entered the game for the first time and threw touchdown passes for and 57 yards to McDonald to time in 16 seasons. * * * ? The first feame, victory Qame on - g four-run rally against Jim Perry fin the fifth timing, after the Tigers (were trailing 4-2. Four singles 'ami Frank Bolling’s triple wop it Xte Jim -Bunnlng, who pitched the five inntaws aid turned things '««Ser to Faytack, who turned In ‘ four innings of two-hit relief balL Ken Aspromonte and Jhn Pier-gall hit home runs for the Indisns in a losing came. the aecond game moved quickly ieto a 44 fie. The Indian* •cored atogle raw to the see-oad. third, fourth sad fifth o« ' Frank Lory. Maxwell evened the 2 pem* *6 dr*ve hi a rue to the 1 first with a single, two In the ; fourth with Me 16th heme ran, -and other la the fifth with a * double. , * Dave Staler, Phil Regan anl Pete Burnside foildwed Lary to the mound, and the Tigwx finally . won it for Burnside In the eighth. Bolling and Neil Chris)ey singled, and Eddie Yost drove both of them home. Hie winning hit came off * Johnny Klippstein, the third Indian * pitcher, but the loss went to Big 'Don Newcombs who yielded Uie 'iflret two hits of the taming. <* Cleveland stranded 15 runner* Shi the nightcap, getting nine on "base hi the last four Innings with-^out scoring. The futility of the 'Cleveland attack had general ^.manager ITank Lane in a frenzy, i filth his manager, Dykes, the Tribe’s sixth straight header defeat ini foams Start »Tourney Play i Auburn Heights Beje deb i began play tofty la the > and V M district play League also displayed a signed Cannon contract. Adams won the but hasn’t realty gained a ball player. The potential top draw in the new league, Cannon has been shackled by an injured knee and has teen only limited action in Houston’s tint three exhibition games—two of than losses. ★ # • h With Cannon sidelined, understudy Charlie Tolar took over and rammed over for two touchdowns the Oilers made their home dehut a success over the. weekend by overwhelming the Denver Broncos 42-3. former ueiroii r-ersning mgn and Michigan State quarterback Jim Ninowski is trying his* best to • convince Detroit Lions' coach LEADS QB’S — Jim Ntawwski George Wilson that he wants the has taken the lead in the Lions’ starting quarterback job. quarterback derby after his fine Wilson, however, despite Ninow-performance Saturday night in sjd's performance Saturday night Toledo where the Lions defeated when the Lions beat the St. Louis the Cardinals. 24-21, with the ex- - Cardinals 24-21, will not commit MSU ace guiding the team to all himself on naming a first string 34 points in the second half. signal caller. TAKES BEST TROPHY — Chris Teeter of Birmingham, left, proudly holds the Pontiac Press Best-in-Show trophy won by his basset Press* Best-in-Show Award Birmingham Wins All Ninowski knows at tills time is that he will start Thursday night when coach Buddy Parker brings the Pittsburgh Steelero into Briggs "Ninowski did very well against the Cardinal*,’’ Mid Wilson, “and our pass receiver* did n great job catching the ball.” Actually, Wilson’s words “very weren’t exactly convincing. who watched Ninowski the game with the Lions trailing 21-0 thought he was “terrific.” * ★ * Alter rookie Warren. Raab and Earl Morrall failed to perk up the Lions’ offense, Ninowski, despite an ailing leg, took over in the second half and hit on 13 of 20 passes, including nine in a and guided the Lions to ail 24 points in a great comeback. He passed for 1M yards sad two touchdowns, a 16-yard pas* to Gall Oogdill aad aa 18-yardcr to Jim Gibbons. Hi* par set ap the nine-yard piuage by Nick Pletroeaate aad the tt-yerd field goal by Jim Martia which AP rhetafax Triandos, Baltimore catcher crosses slam homer in the 4th inning Sox at Fenway Park. Jim won, 104. Orioles Thrive on Lowly Bosox The first half was a sorry sight for the Lions. In the opening quarter tiie Lions’ offense ran 10 scrimmage plays and had zero yardage. k k k • Terry Barr, who was the offensive star a week earlier against the* Browns, had minus 33 yards for the night "They scouted as pretty good aad really shot the Uaebaekar* through there early In the game,” said ssristaat peseta Aide By The If Baltimore’s (Moles should pull off-the biggest upset of the 1980 baseball season and win the American 'League pennant, they can thank the Bostod Red Sox. Of the 18 games played between the two t6kms, the Orioles have won 14 and one of the reasons for tiie Orioles’ superiority over the Red Sox has been Ronnie Hansen. The 22-yetaMld shortstop, who seems bent oh capturing Rookie of the Year Honors, hit one of Baltimore's two home runs Sunday as the Orioles drubbed the Red Sox 104 to move into a second-place tie with Chicago, only a game and a half behind the league-leading Yankees. The other Baltimore homer was a grand slammer by catcher Gus Tri- Hansen's batting average is a nedest .268 but ip 18 games 5 Scored by Area Golfers They're Firing Aces Again Golfers from Oakland County another hole-in-one binge over the weekend. Five acqs were posted at area courses. Edward Doran it Detroit chalked-up Morey’s 2nd ace of the year by knocking.a 9-iron into the cup on the Red Nine's 135-yard 7th hole. Fields used a 7-iron to ace Detroit Golf dub's 144-yard Skd hole. It was the 2nd ace of hie career and he- posted a score of 90. reoni- ** M#rey'tnemed Tam O’Shanter got into the bole-in-one act when Leon Lewis holed out his 34ron shot an the 175-ytrd 15th hole. Lewie carded 63 over tiie Tam layout. #/ k" k Jim McLaughlin, competing in the Rod Run dub> tournament, aced the 227-yard 6th hole aad shot 81. He used a No. 4 wood. Oak Park’s Harry Nastor i Warren Valley's 150-yard 17th with a 7-iron and fired 93. Completing the panfie of acee as Art JMds of Farmington. rt Fields 1 r Another Asheville Crown lor Rawls ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C., played three' holes in a driving rain but still shot a 2-under-par 89 to win the Asheville Women’s Open Geif Tournament and -9L247 with a 54-hole total of 211. * - * * R was tiie second straight Asheville Women’s Open title for Miss, Rawls. She had 13 one-putt greens and needed only 23 putts for the IS holes. She started the final round Sunday s stroke behind Louise Suggs of Atlanta. Miss Suggs had a 72 on the final 18 holes for a 213, good for second place, Jqyce Ziske of Waterford, Wia., Kathy Cornelius of Lakeland. Fla., aadWtffi Smith of SL Ctair, Mich., Wed for fotnth at Ht. against Boston pitching, he’s hit at a .451 clip on 32 hits in, 71 at bat. Of his 71 runs batted ini, 34 have come against the Red Sox. That includes eight of his 19 doubles and five of his 19 home runs. Washington beat New York 74 and Kansas City trbunced Chicago 6-1. Detroit gwept a pair from Cleveland 6-4 and 64. Steve Barber won his eighth for the Orioles. The rookie southpaw was staked to a 54 lead but needed a neat relief job by Wes Stock to preserve tps fourth victory without a loss over tiie Red Sox. The two home runs gave the for* njer weak-hitting Orioles 30 in their last 17 games. dr ♦ ★ Three Washington home runs ruined the Yankees. The most productive was a two-on shot by Har-Killebrew, his 21st, but the key bl Cat. to-- 8otgg» a—, aa Jf. to. si. 11. topi. 1. , Track and Plaid—Aug. 31. Sapl. 1, 3. ! I. a a La is Water polo—Aug. 23. 2d. XI, M, It. 11. tojs t, a a io Wrvatltag—Aug. 39, 37. 39. la It topi. jb&Hsg-dbg. to. 39. it. Sapl. I. a V Doctoring Your Golf By DK. CARY M1DDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: "My grip doesn't hold together.” DIAGNOSIS: Small but Important change needed. TREATMENT: The purpoee of gripping the dub Is to make the hands act together—aa a unit. With a wrong grip, the hands tend to act independently of each other. Sometimes, in fact, a wrong grip will cause the golfer to let go of the club altogether with bis right hand as the clubhead meets the ball. A seemingly minor — but ir\ fact Important—part of wrw-Ac~~~ /^'J the grip ,1s that played by ^ the little finger of the right hand. - Maay players mistakenly pat the little finger *ef the right wmm a-xa hand leeeely atop-the index finger of the left hand, and apply almost ns pressure with the little finger. This is incorrect. As the drawing indicates, the little finger of the right hand should be placed In the groove between the index imd middle fingers of the left hand, with enough pressure applied to keep It firmly in place. This will help unify the grip. Krol fired 70 and Thompson 71 to pace Rochester's triumph, which dropped Sylvan Glen into a tie for 1st piece In the White Division with Idyl Wyld. Sylvan's besf efts were 71 by Veikko I by Mike Andonian. Walt Newel shot the best gelf yesterday, a four-under par SS ever hi* heme coarse, to spearhead Bsb-O-Uok’s 15-7 victory over Glcnhurst. Lee Goto, one of Nowal’s teammate*, carded 66. Sunnybrook, still undefeated in the Red Division, had three golfers under 70 in an 184 rout of Loch Alpine. Claude Dwight posted 67 and Sam Lima and Jay Law 69 apiece to lead the defending league champions to their easy win. Jim Brie-get shot a 89 in a losing cause. Idyl Wyld and Brae Bum drew I byes yesterday while the scheduled match between Morey's and Bald Mountain was postponed because of the National Industrial golf tour- . nament wliich had a weekend run Morey’s and Pontiac Country Club. wares division (SYLVAN O. (»lk) E’CH’SYSB ' (lUk) C»ttO (74) , 3 Foment* (75) 1 JuhoU (tl> 4 Prutoo (77) • Best Ball • BMt toO W Aadoulu (to) to WTrifT fto Baker (to) to Thompaon (71) Ito Ba*4 toU *to Beet Ball I bob-o-link (is> Junnit m Oohi (49) 3 Pepoon (71) 1 Blake (77) Ito Imta (to) ito TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST », 1666 Wilson Denies U.S. Olympic Athletes Are Going Stale) Major league Boxes Miwou mrnm w D Tug Predicts g>|j|j^ |p;iliig- Braves Gam Game SBvpSI Many Won * Si IP slflkilF as Pirates Lose for Americans Calhoun First, Jones Runnerup in Weekend Msst at Bern ROME (AP) — Hie head of America's Olympic form today shrugged off suggestions that the star-studded U.S. men’s track and field team may be going stale, and forecast a cascade of gold medals in the fortitcoming Games. “From top to bottom, this is the finest collection of athletes we ever have sent to the Games,” said Kenneth (Tug) Wilson of Chicago, president of the UJL Olympic Committed. “They have been superbly trained and superbly handled. 14th triumph last Thursday was a no-hitter against the same Phils. Since the Fourth of July, Spahn has won nine of 11 and completed seven of 10 starts. He has relieved only twice. During the same span, Burdette has won six of nine decisions and has completed six of nine starts. He, too, has relieved only twice. Between than, Spahn and Burdette have won 99 of the Braves’ 65 games and have pitched 23 of their 36 complete games. Fired Haney was criticized last the Rads scored three runs to take • 6-1 lead. Dick Stuart tried to put the Pirates back in business with a pair of homers but Poet's two-run pinch-hit blast in the eighth ended Pittsburgh’s hopes. Bob Nieman and Ken Boyer drove in St, Louis’ runs and Ernie Brogtio and Lindy McDaniel collaborated to pitch a six-hit shutout against the Dodgers. Brogtio, who worked the first seven innings, won his 15th against six defeats. Nieman homend in the fourth and Boyer doubled home Julian Javier in the eighth. “If we are beaten out for medals, it will be because of the competition. We will not beat ourselves." Wilson’s comments, which were tof a general nature, came in the ' WINS IN STRIDE — U. S. Olympic star Glenn Davis of Columbus, Ohio, goes over the hurdles in the 400 meter event at the International track and field meet in Bern, Switzerland, yesterday. Davis was the wfoner in 49.7 seconds. wake of charges that the U.S. men's track squad faced an Olympic letdown becauae of so many preliminary meets, including the two-day weekend competition at Bern, Switzerland. Mai Whitfield, former U.S. Olympic star now helping Liber- I into third place oy defeating the RDodgerz 2-0. The Chicago Cuba Hand San Francisco Giants divided Ha pair, the Cubs winning the first (game 5-3 and the Giants taking jthe second by the same score. Eddie Mathews and Johnny Logan backed Spahn’e four-hit pitch-j ing with home nine aa the veteran southpaw registered the 282nd victory of his career. Mathews walloped his 28th in the sixth off loser i John Buzhardt for the game's first Dust Control MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 Santa Monica, Calif., called the Bern junket a "silly, sightseeing tour." The track boys, favored to dominate their division in the Games opening Thursday, arrive here fay train Tuesday night, completing America's huge delegation in the Olympic Village. . They showed no signs of a letdown at Bern where Lee Calhoun of Gary, Ind., equaled the world record for 10-meter hurdles with 112 seconds; Ralph Boston of Laurel. Miss., brood-jumped 26 feet, 8% inches, and Glen Davis of Cohunbus, Ohio, did 22-5 seconds in the 200-meter hurdles around • curve, equaling the world record. Hayes Jones was secsod to worth in a two-race sweep with Bob Hayward at the controls. In Saturday's race, Bill Cantrell couldn’t get Gale started and was drifting while the others zoomed away. The Nitrogens broke away ahead. “But it was no strain," said Hayward, winning his second Harmsworth in Supertest. "I saw Gale was dead and then I decided to take the Nitrogen* one at a time.”. He passed Nitrogen on the first lap and then overhauled Nitrogen II at a boat 170 m.p.h. on the second lap’s backstretch. It was • cruise the rest of the way. Hayward finished his 45 miles by running close to two review stands and drenching their occupants with spray. His average speed for the two races was the fastest in any of the previous 23 Harmsworth*, 111967 m.p.h. That bettered Supertest’s race average of 99.976 set In 1959 at Detroit. Two Area Teams 2nd in Pro-Am Wilson said the United States now only would show strength in men's track and field, a longtime American specialty, but would make a better showing than ever before in the lew spectacular events.. "I thirttc we will surprise a lot Two Oakland County teams Just mlssed\obt Sunday in the annual Michigan Pro-Am golf tournament at Midland Cnmtry Chib. 4th Consecutiva Title for Australian Natter NEWPORT, R. X (AP) - Australia's Rod Laver headed for the national doubles in BbookUne, Mass., today after picking up an unprecedented f o u r t h straight grass court tennis title. The red-haired, 21-year-old lefthander whipped U. S. Davis Copper Earl Buchholz of St. Louis, 6-1, M. 6-1, 6-2. Sunday in the final of the Newport Casino Invitation. Fairfield, 36-year-old pro from Jacksonville, 111., took home H300 for Ms efforts, Ms first tournament victory since 1956 and only Ms second in five yean on the tour. Fairfield's previous rounds of S6-68-65 gave him a 72-hole total of 266. firestone the. 3-mile Courses. But they couldn't stick with Supertest on the 5-mile route on nearby Bay * ................. its 2H-mile Fairfield shook off Lionel Hebert of Lafayette, La., with birdies on the 10th and 11th Sunday and wound it up with another bird on the 16th to leave Hebert two strokes behind. Long-hitting John Bamum and Jim Taylor, representing Blythe field C.C in (hand Rapids, won the State Pro-Am championship with a total of 133. of Quints straightway*. Supertest had virtual solo flights In winning the best-of-3 Harms- Fighters /Power/-Les* RENO, Nev. (AP)----A heavy- weight fight between Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson of Far Rock-away, N.T., and Howard King of Reno, was canceled Sunday when WALL BOND Eldon Brigge, veteran assistant pro at Detroit Golf Club, and young Tommy Grace of Lathrup Village, a Notre Dame varsity golfer, took 3rd spot with a score of 131 Sixty teams competed in the tourney. • -sAywxxP cylinder car eight cylinder car 'iJfcordniy. - "Hie only thing I’m really afraid of b that they'll eat themselves out of shape. Sometimes there are three kinds of meat and ra see a boy take all three.” As the village population neared its 8,000 capacity, the International Olympic Committee began a series of open meetings to thrash out political and other problems. Nationalist China apparently is ready to accept temporarily at wo*: 5?,"— Here's What We Do: 1. Clean and adjust spark plugs 2. Clean and sat points 3. Chsck and sst timing 4. Adjust carburstor for idle and mixturs 5. Chsck coil and condsrlssr 6. Chsck generator and voltage regulator 7. Chsck bjattery Spotter Asphalt Japan seems willing to discuss farther the controversial Tnid-May dates set for the 1964 Garnet In Tokyo. And it's anybody's guess who will be the next president of the IOC, n powerful position. Avery Brundage of Chicago, who has served two four-year terms, still has solid support In the committee but a campaign boom baa materialized for Brtfo tin'* Lord Burghley, the Marquess of Exeter. 2% Sq. Ft. Newest Patterns I Firestone Champion Tires 4.70- 15 Black wall Tube-Type 4.70- 15 Nylon—black Tuba-Typa 4.70- 15 Whitewall Tube-Type 7.50-14 Nyiee Olesfc Tubeless It's Soil Seslsd FREE ESTIMATES Only $1 Down—$1 A Woek par St NEW JUMBLE* WAGON *179804 We Will Pet In o winy If t fe Undersold BIRMINGHAM »-RAMBLER TILE OUTLET U YOU Don't Say Tour Til* fnm VS. We BOTH Lose Mosey 055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 Plehty of Forking leant Me*., Then, Sri. 'til 9 — Teas* Wad* Sat. 'til 6 Pontiac's Lerpeti Armstrong Dealer FUSTIC COUNTER T0K Vi OFF . Dayton £ Tire Co Tire stone $tom mm. | Bid Eigelhart j W.Jm-- Persontlly Invitei 1 Yon to Coes In 1 Now...and Take iilPK Advantage of Onr 1 A\JL "Qnota Baiting i KB Prices" , 431 Oakland at Cats FI 5-4161 t f THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1M^ MONDAY, AUGUST »■ HW0 " TVVENTY-OK1 f"*l W AUgmneit $e95 Cerfoe'i Fen Oil Smic. Area Industrial Gdlf Teams Fare Well in Tourney FUSSY . ■about your car?” Claims Fullmer, Robinson Agree to Oct. 8 Date SALT LAKE CITY (API-Sports Editor John Mooney of the Salt Lake Tribune says the principals will announce Monday that Sugar Ray Robinson and champion Gent Fullmer have agreed to fight in Los Angeles Oct. g tor the NBA middleweight boxing title. Marv Jenson, Fullmer’s manager, said as far as he knew the fight wasn’t set. “I expect to get die word Monday,” he said. Mooney adds that Robinson has agreed to take 20 per cent of the gate and television receipts, while Fullmer, of West Jordan, Utah, will get iO per cent. Get the right muffler for your | make and model of car installed | by an expert in just l 15 minutes at your j Midas mufflers an GUARANTEED fores lbag as you own your car. If renUeenwnl U ever iwlri ■ ■ mly a uuU aervlce chary* vll1 FE 2-1010 435 S. SAGINAW Pine Lake Netters Keep Interclub Title Pine Lake Country Chib's netters successfully defended their Interdub Tennis League championship over the weekend. The Pine Lake players won the title for the 2nd straight year with a total of 22% points. Orchard Lake C.C. took 2nd place with 20 points, followed by Oakland Hills 14, Birmingham Tennis Chib 5 and Birmingham Athletic Club 2. The Birmingham teams are new members of the league. All finals were held Saturday. Singles and doubles competition for boys and girls in the 18-and-under division wow held at Orch*. are Lake under Jean Hoxie, the 15-and-under division at Pine Like ■ | under Don Brown and the 13-and- ■ under division at Oakland Hills I plunder Bruce Noble. SHOCK ABSORBERS *£95 FREE INSTALLATION W MUFFLER SPECIAL KING INSTALLATION CENTER PHONI . 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3-7068' (Across from Tel-Huron Canter) Neil Ward Pcntsally Invite* Ten ft Come In New...Aid Tike Advantage of Oil "Qneta listing Price*" 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 Pontiac Motor Klinger Squad 4th in Tourney Rube Wideman Is Best of Local Entrias With 146 for 5th Place Pontiac Industrial, golf teams, entering the 15th annual Midwest Industrial Golf Tournament for the first time in' several years, did themselves proud h> the final standings of the 108 teams which participated. The tournament, which covered 36 holes at Pontiac Country Club and at Morey’s on Saturday and Sunday, was won by the Thompson Ramo, Inc., of Cleveland with a team score of 586. The Cleveland team had the tourney’s medalist sad the run aernp. Ted Betley fired s 67 at POO aad added a 74 at Morey’s for 141 total. His teammate Joe Golob shot a 148 with rounds of 70-78. The victory came under great strain for the 39-year old Betley, who had learned just before his second round that his 82-year-oki h mother had passed away. Hank Sopka, the recreation rector of the winning team, 1 Betley finished the round with 'great courage.” Tompion Impressive, the'Dancer Is Not By The Associated Prsss Tompion is still pretty much bp the 3-year-old championship pifii Dire after his smashing victory in the $83,100 Travers Stakes, but Sword Dancer isn’t going to repeat as Horse of the Year unless maker a'rtnuurkafeis Soon back. * * * The Dancer, now a 4-year-old deserted New Yorfc tor CMcagi Saturday, and could do no hetta than sixth as One-Eyud King wot the $55,100 Arlington Handicap It waa Sword Dancer’s sixth da feat in nine starts this year. GRAND OPINING SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY PONTIAC’S BIGGEST AUTO PAINTING VALUE! INDUSTRIAL CHAMPS — The Thompson Ramo, Inc., team of Cleveland, led by Ted Betley (holding trophy on right) won the Midwest Industrial Golf Tournament which was held at Pontiac Country Club and Morey’s Golf Club over the weekend. Betley was the tournament r«iUa. friii n.u medalist with 67-74—141, while Joe Golob (left) was runnerup with TO-72—142. Tony Tate (holding trophy left) and Jim Valardo, extreme right, were the other team members. Total team score was 586. CIO Bows in Class B Final Other members of the winning team were Jim Valardo with 119 and Tony Tate with 154.' The best finish by a Pontiac team waa the fourth place taken by the Pontiac Motor Klinger unit which had a total of SM, to tin Eaton Mfg. of Cleveland. Pontiac Boys dub will be the only local entry as state softball playoffs move into the regional in four classes this week. ★ ★ ★ Sno-Bol of Pontiac is awaiting a 610 total. Members of the Klinger team were Rube Wideman whose 73-73—146 was good for a 5th place tie in individual scores, along with Emil Fender with 77-73—150, Stan Savage, 81-75—156 and Clyde Wier.-r, 82-74-156. Following the other Pontiac Mo-jtor team in 8th place was the GMC squad and in a 9th place tie, Fisher Body. This put four of the five Poa-ttac teams among the top tea of the huge field. Ed Wasik finished two stroke* behind Wideman in individual scores with a 70-78—148 while other members of the team had 78-73— 151, Joe Gaines 77-79—156 and Jim Hanes, 75-80-155 for a 610 total. With a 615 total, GMC’s No. 2 team was made up of Ron Roth-l with 75-76—151; Charles Capped, 82-76—156; Bill Condon, 77- 73—150 and Charles Barker 80- 78- 456. Jim Anderson led the Fisher Body team with 74-77-151. followed by Jedt Rose with 70A2— 152, Bill Pittman, 78-78-156 and Joe Petroff, 80-79-159. BlUWAWick bowling®I DAI 1 Cf DALLo! FREE Sold and Ex verity Filled and Bowling Bag Drilled to Your Hotul with Each II hile You II oil Bowling Ball WKG. 108 N. Saginaw — FE 3-7114 Purchased 3 12 0 Mixi.ll If 4 12 3 Kalin- el 1 3 0 0 0 Col.vlto Tiger Box Scores imi Gama) CLEVELAND DETROIT abrbfcl abrb Temple 3b 4 0 0 0 Yoat 3b 33! Asprnte 3b 4 12 3 Vtrill 3b 10 1 Rums rt 4 0 1 O.nuta aa 3 1 -----Cub H __If 111! - PtorenU DeLeHoz aKeou.b Wilson e bMorgan Perry - cHale dPtillllp* .... Tatala 3* 4 0 4 Tefola 34 0 11 a—Piled out for D* La Hoi In 3th; b-_ ouled out tor Wllaon la Pth; c—Slnele, for Herahmen la Mb; d—Ran for Bali la 0th. CtoralaaS ............. 313 100 3jO-, B—None. PO-A—Cleveland SM. Detroit 37-0. LOB—Cleveland (. Detroit 4. 2B-Francona, Perry. 3B — Bolling HR— Temple. Perry 121-123 K. Moatc«la FI 3-7M5—FI 3-7846 $8” GOABANTRS INSTALLATION Boys Club 'D' Softball Champion □ass AA final play which starts Friday at Midland. The Boy’s Club, which was an entry from a Rochester League, won the Class D district championship last night by defeating 1 0 0 3 Bolling 3b 2 3 3 13 1 3 MMgtor N’wcomb. p 3133 P3U33 c 13 13 Liry p 3 3 3 3 Staler p Regan p 3T 414 J Tatala I P 3 3 3 ' 34 311 Fernandes, Lair. _ _____ Detroit 27-19. DP—De La Ho* and Frtn-eeakl Fernandez end Caah; Yoat. Bolling ____ Jaah. U3B—Cleveland U. Detroit I 2B—Yoat. Caah. Maxwell. 3B — Ptomall. HR—Romano. Maxwell. 8—Bell, Fran-Burnatde. sF—De La Hot. 7%- IF I 1 M"“ Miss Gunderson Favored to Win in U.S. Amateur TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Tall, blonde, Joanne Gunderson is slated to tee off today as the favorite among 102 players in the first round of the National Women’s Amateur Golf Championship. ★ ★ ★ Action over the 6,150-yard Tulsa County Club course, with its par of 35-36—71, called for 38 first-round matches. Twenty six of the players drew byes. Miss Gunderson, a Kirkland, Wash., lass with eyes as blue as Puget Sound, caught the attention of spectators Sunday with her solid wood game over the weil-inatted Bermuda grass course. Acme Manufacturing of Ferndale 18-8 at Beaudette Park. A 10-run first inning featuring a homer by Jim Skinner with a man on sent Earl Montross on his way to victory. ★' ★ W The Ferndale nine kept hammering away and got within three of a tie twice. Phil Wiilman’s home run accounted for two of the tallies. Dave Peters, Bob Malley and Earl Kitchen had two singles apiece for PBC. Ferndale had eliminated Lang-don'a Boat Livery of Pontiac Saturday, 8-1. Tom Fairbrother Putt Putt Meet Enters Finals Xbut. Reno. Former Waterford High School golf ace Chuck Canterbury won the Drayton Plains' course version of the Suburban Putt Putt Open and will now enter the finals against the Northwestern course champion VirgU Barbe of Detroit. Canterbury, playing Putt Putt for the second year, had a 72-hole • i i j] total of 132 at Drayton Plains, x > j >1 Barbe, a stock car racer, won the Northwestern course title with a 146 and sudden death playoff against Mike Coleman of Detroit. The two will meet Friday in 36 holes at the Drayton course and again in the following week in 36 holes at Northwestern course to decide the Putt Putt championship of Michigan. Winner of the Suburban Putt Putt Open will get a 50 dollar bond and the loser a 25 dollar bond. Burnztd* mp»eted cars and parts for cars, efficient auto production-and In the case of parts. Canadian lower ear prices-toi both Canada!P|an*» wouWL manufacture what-and the United States. ever parts they were best suited In essence, the Canadian UAWto American plants H seeking a common market tor]"™**1 do^ . autos and auto parts in the two ^ aJiSe.m^5 .X L rmJwP MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli 1 mi / Defense Issues Shew Strongly NEW YORK (B—Aircraft-missile Jtocks and selected issues made a Wriy strong showing in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. The Associated Press average of to stocks at noon was up .lO^to •221.50 with the industrials up .30. the rails oft JO, and the utilities oft .10. Reeent space age accomplish-‘"iky the Vailed States MARKETS pain futures Start Week in Firm Range The following are tot. covering sales of locally pawn produce brought to the Farmer’! M“*et by growers and sold by tkem in wholesale nfeckage lots. Quotations an furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce . by a leading advisory service to beset the alrcraft-miMUco. A variety of stocks throughout the list responded to ether recommendation*. The genend business news background was drab-hut the recent! behavior of the market — 12l|wu. so*. Wi straight sessions with more stocks I s^Soi^^G?-advancing than d • c 11 n 10 g — prompted encouraging comments from analysts. >■' At ■* Autos and electronics were pretty firm (Hit there was little group leadership aside from the aircraft-missiles. Gains and losses of most key stocks were narrow. . A handful of leading issues moved 2 or 3 points, either \ way. Gains of aroaad a point wore •cored by Nertkiup, Martin, Lockheed, and Republic Aviation. United Aircraft, Boeing, and General Dyaamics gained APPiM, OuCtMU. bu ......... Mote Isrhr Mtturteh. bu. OrMBlnt*. bu. ...... Transparent. bu. .... Apple*. Wealthy, bu. ...... Apple*. Wolf River*. bu. .... BMCktwrrlaa, II «u ........ siu«a»mt>. ia aE»,. Cantaloupe*. bu....... roach**. Alberta, bu. . r... reach**, Qolden JubUee, bu. . Paachea. Hale Ravea, bar . Peaches, Red Ikeis. bu. ... rears. Clappa. bu. ........ Plums. Burbank. H bu. ...... Watermelon, bu............. VEGETABLE* Beans, Green. Plat. bu. ...... Beans. Often, Round, bu..... Beans. Kentucky Wander, bl CHICAGO (API - The grain futures market started off fee week In a generally firm range today with the nearby months'leading the advances. . Some unfavorable reports over the weekend of soybean development brought out a fair demand for the September contract. Advice* said the drop la well behinjl normal and that commercial requirements probably drill have to be drawn from present supplies probably until well into October. During the find several minutes September soybeans moved up a major fraction but the gains were a little more limited. .Grain Prices' CHICAGO GBA1N H u CHICAGO. Aug. a I APt — Opening *? rr.grain prices: The dedication of a new dUmmer camping lodge highlighted an t • Sunday at Chmp Mahn-Go-Tah-See. the Oakland County YMCA camp near Hale. * * Features of the Seaholm Lodge re a large central activities room Cuba's Place at OAS Rapped WHAT AN EYEFUL — Boris, one of a pair of 8-week-old snow leopards at London’s Whip-snade Zoo, pops head keeper Frank Mekins a ap nswsi straight left in the eye while being held high for a look at the world. The cubs were bom in the zoo. Cubbagc, Red. bu.......... Cabbage. Sprouts, bu. .... "srrots. do*. bub*...... Carrots, Topped, bu. ..... Cauliflower, dot.-........ £•!**» do*, atalka f ..... Celery Pascal, 2>V do*, era Cara. Sweet, s aoi ...... Cucumber*. Jali, ......... Cucumber*, Tickle. bu. .... Cucumbers, (AlCer*. bu. ... Dill dor bcha. ........... Sapient, bu............... Sf.fe’S. tx- ,pk:.. Leeks, do*, but. ......... Okra. pk.................. Onion*, dry. M lbs........ • Bep. ...... 1.15% Mar • ■•‘■“Due....... 1.92% Ry • i'5 1*7% *»P- • J SI May ..... 1.47% Dec My .... 1.44% War. Corn— May SS. Parsley, root, b Pea*. llaOm, be......... Pepper*. Cayenne, pit. . Peppers. Hot. bu. ...... Peppers. Pimento. Pk. .. Peppers. Bed Sweet, pk. . A drop of well over 2 points by International Harvester, which responded to sharply tower earn-tngs, tugged downward on the popular market averages. Some other pivotals, however, did well. DuPont jumped more than 3 and American Telephone picked up a point. • New York Stocks Rhubarb, do* bcha. Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup. % _................. Squash, Butternut, bu..............g.n Squash. Dellc'ous, v, bu. .. £fi Squaeb, Hubbard. V, bu. . Squash. Ital.. ' ®u I! I'finiflAPh toll Poultry and Eggs 15 Fliers Predict New Plane NEW YORK (AP) — The men who made the world's highest and fastest flights said today they believe that man eventually will soar into outer space—but not in the X15 rocket plane in which they made their 'markf. Maj. Robert N. White. 36. who flew the XL5 up to 136,500 feet (nearly 26 miles), Aug. 12, said he thought a craft with a different shape would be needed to permit re-entry into the /earth’s atmosphere. « A * Hr His opinion was echoed by Joseph A. Walker. 39, who piloted the X15 to a speed record of 2, 16 m.p.h. Aug. 4. White is a New York-born pitot at the Air Force flight test center at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Walker, of Lancast-CaliL. has flown for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration since March, 1945. Before tHat he was in the Air Force. Beat Catholics in Cuba Province Priest Shot in Leg as He Protects Youths Sought by Police By HAROLD K. MILKS HAVANA (AP)—A Roman Catholic priest w88 wounded today by police in a Havana suburb and six Catholic youths were beaten and detained in Las Villas province, Catholic sources «reported. The outbreak of violence • came 1 the first National Catholic Youth Conges* opened in Havana without incident. Anti-Catholic demonstrations by young Cuban revolutionaries had been feared. * ♦ ★ Source* at the congress said the Rev. Marcil Bedoya, 59. a Spanish national, was shot in the leg when he tried to protect several youths sought by Cuban authorities. The incident occurred in the suburb of Bauta. Father Bedoya was held in a Havana police hospital, informants said. In another Incident reported, at the congress, six members of Catholic Working Youth, one ; three organizations sponsoring the congress, were beaten in a clash with a pro-Communist group at Sagua la Grande, in Las Villas province; The six were detained by military intelligence officials^ this account said. Atchison Areo Corn ... Balt it Oh I Beth Steel .... Boeing Air ... Bond Btr* .... • Borden ..... BrlggTMtg Brl»t Mjr^ ... Budd Co ...... Burroughs ... Cal Peek . ... Calum A H .. Campb Soup .. Can Dry ..... Cdn he ...... . 1ST Merr Ch A 8 M.4 Heavy 334 MP>> 13 heav 2 * Site M A " *»11*2 • I? , Mon tan Ch ' S'! Mont With ). 1 quality Mont Ward , Mot Prod- .. ! Mot Wheat . 1 Motorola ... f.V'Vuf' S Rat Cash R [ Nat Dairy . hK.WP * SI.4; DETROIT fOCLTRT •M DETROIT. Aug. 22 I API—I 3-1 pound delivered Del -------- “ lllve poultry: ~Mvy type hen* 21-34; light typo hen* heavy type roaiter* over S Ibe. 25-21; ISSSI? a"*. S#m#i2 te»er‘ J** »>s vhUM Bl: turkey* heavy type young torn* Chet A Oh Chryakr ... Cl tie* Svc . % Clark Bqulp * Coca Cola . Col* Palm , Coium Oai Ovtaa Cng .. Owen* III Ol 100.2 HiAj K “ “ Pan * «'! (Km 'Plot.. ' 211 Park* Da . ~-----....: Sj £?“» X ContBnk*..!!40 3 BC* ' cSoSab” M SS* ^ ’ CantM& ..... 0 OontOU ...\. 14 mn Copper Hag .. 17.1 Ej®* ° Deere ...... Dep Bdb . . . . DU C Seag Rex Drug... Reyn Met . Rey Tob ... DETROIT BOOB __DETROIT. Aug. 33 (API—Bgg price* P*l<2 pcr dp.en 'ly tint receiver* dellv-red to Detroit; looae In 20-do* tontumer* Grade (Included D.i * jumbo “ Whites—Grade _ ___________ Livestock — DETROIT LITKOTOCK DETROIT. Aug. 22 (AP) ( -kttU 2000: built early run i itear* and halfara, quality aomei ■ml around 20 per eimt; A tte"' 4 blond Bait Air L . -East Kod .. Eaton Mfg . Bl AMs L .. Bl A MU*... Emer Rad / 30.0, icoviib Ml 125 Sear* Roeb . 35.5 nun ou . 50 8lmmont 0.5 Sinclair ... Ford Mot ... Frtep Sul .. Frueh Tra .. Ota Dynam Oen Elec . . iu 6« ky_v • 35.3 Bd M l atd Brand , lating; a ^ufaSLi around 25 cent* lower than laat Monday MOM choice heifer* ” to low choice heifer* ..N-22.M: utility cow* 15-10, few to i(.M; canners and cutttra 13-15, faw thin light eannera down la II. n r i WSar-l-OOd: butcher* under 220 lb. 35 373 cent* lower: heavUr weights and sow* W-J itedy; imal! lot No. 1 high yUldtag nl !>* ft- BuleBef* 17.75; load N*. | around .mo*t lo,t No. I ltd-224 |b. 35 117.20-17.50; mixed No. 1 and 3 110-230 X "S' * ,WLJ lto-200 iT 30.4 14.50-14.75; moderate ihOWinr BN 3J 10.10; No. 3 — - - 2 * « The pilots were interviewed at news conference arranged hy j*ri the Air Force. 7 White said that the 303, «f which there are three in operation, would not be the “particular vehicle" for out-of-space exploration. ■ ★ ★ .. ★ In addition to a different shape, different construction materials would be Reeded to. witittfand “higher temperatures on re-entry.’’ he declared. Walker added that the big barrier to greater altitude and faster speeds is machines—not men. He “We haven't seen anything yet to show we’re having any particular problem gards men." 2 Groups Plan to Borrow Blood in Emergencies WASHINGTON (UPI) -.The American Red Cross and the Association of Blood ' Banks announced completion today of a Mtratt inowiag up national reciprocal agreement for 3 wm*fxchanging blood from their sup- I^JMM Ib. »ow* 14.25-15.25; PUeS. Baby Crop Running Slightly Under 1950s WASHINGTON (AP)—A cur-iof that decade, but It is resulting rent drop in the baby crop was in somewhat compensating de-attributed today to early mar* dine now." riages and younger mmherhood ★ * * in the 1950k. The report showed there However, the Public Health 336,000 births registered during June. Tliis is a drop of 3.2 per Service said “since there is no evidence of a trend tpward small-families the current drop in births is not expected to continue for ^long time." * * * The service’s national office of vital statistics made the observation in connection with estimates that the number of babies bom alive this year will be 4,203,000 as compared with 4,292,000 last year. < * * ★ It said an estimated 2,011,000 live births were registered during the first six months of 1960, about per cent below the 2,066,000 in the first half of 1969. Tht current decline is prob-J ably related to the fact that (or several years now, women have been marrying younger and- starting their families younger,’’ the monthly report said. ’This means, for example, that many mothers who formerly would be having their last child when they were' in their middle 30s, have already completed their families at an earlier age, and now, in 1960 are no longer reproducing. cent from the 347,000 for June 1960. Marriages also dropped during June, 201,000 as compared with 206.000 a year earlier. However, for the first half of the year they totaled 727,000, an increase of 3 per cent over the 713,000 in the similar 1959 span. Divorces continued to increase. The June total hi 30 reporting areas was 17,202, or 5.2 per cent those of June 1959. The six months total was 95,571 for this year, 6.2 above the 90,029 for 1959 and 14 per cent higher than the 83,907 for 1958. The National Catholic*’ Youth "Tims, the advancing of the Congress opened in the chapel ofjtiming of childbearing during the La Salle School instead of Havatja 1950s ' has a two-fold effect; T* Cathedral, as originally planned. Church authorities said the transfer to the more secluded school was to, avoid possible disorders. There have been a number of ahti-Cathoiic incidents outside the cathedral. ' About 600 delegates from ail parts of the island will attend the week-long congress. Spokesmen said the congress is private and nonpolitical. OKs Suspension of Equal Time Congress Sends Bill helped to raise the birth figures Nixon Slates One-Day Swing Through South WASHINGTON (UPI) President Richard M. Nixon an-| nounced today that he will make a one-day campaign swing Friday Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanta, Ga. Business Notes John B. Holland, 4195 Butternut! Hill Dr., Troy, has beeh named automatic division manager Of Oakite Products, Inc., manufacturers of chemicals YM Open Houie at Hale Dedicate Camp Building Completed integrated washroom facilities, a kitchen and heating" plant are' also incorporated into the structure. An informal reception in the-jlodge followed dedication cere- Bus Plunges 55 Ft, Anti-Castro Revolution;* . . n r* Front Says the People Injuring \5 PeFSOIlS Aren't Represented SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP)— Cuba’s representation to the meeting of Western Hemisphere foreign ministers was challenged in an open letter today by the a^ti-Castro Cuban Democratic Revolutionary Front. * * * The challenge came from the front, formed recently by Cubans to eidle, as the ministers turned discussion of Communist infiltration of Latin America. Trailways bus plunged down a 55-foot embankment during a driving thunderstorm. Bus driver C. E. Harrison, whose safe driving pin was on his coat lapel, slumped unconscious at the. feet of highway patrolman H. F. Tolteson after moaning that he didn’t know what happened. The bus, en route from Memphis to St. Petersburg. Fla., swerved off what Tolleson said was a hazardous stretch of highway. The Cuban people are not rep- L _, »*•*•* resented, the organization de-Ust Disneyland RODDfify ise 1 ment to a San Jose newspaper. "Cuba’s chair,” it said, “will be I ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - A occupied by an agent of the extra- caihier for the Red Wagon Inn at continental movement that has tMmeyland was robbed of $19,000 taken violent control of our fa- Sunday on his way to make a therland." night deposit at a bank. READ ED BY ROA 11 w,s th* f‘r*t robber>’ Di‘" Foreign Minuter Raul Roa neytond s five-year history. heads the Cuban delegation for unmrA'fSI* the session, in which that island Notice l* hereby stem by the unOer-nation may be pointed out as a jsjjj* °”t A,yuJ* r*'iij*rlr>n ** Trojan horse for communism to Michtim. public »*je of a/iit3 Ford the Americas. ★ * i Prime Minister Fidel Castro has already served notice Cuba will reject any such charge and will bitterly attack the United States* A Cuban walkout from the conference being held by the Organization of American States (OAS) is possible. The foreign ministers turned to discussing Communist infiltration of Latin America after signing a resolution condemning the dictatorial regime of Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo in the Dominican Republic, The United States joined !Sunday in approving diplomatic! for metal cleantoglwith other members of the OAS and economic restrictions against the Trujillo regime until it makes democratic reforms. Dump, Mriat No. R3H124T7 will b* held for tut la the htfheet bidder. Inipecllon thereof may be r _____J, IS H. Ba*tn*w St. Pontiac is, Mtchifaa By C B. HARTLEY, au*. is. a. mss PUBLIC BALB ... 5:05 a.rn. on Aufuet 24th. 1M4 a 1444 Cadillac Convertible, Serial No. 554252425 will b# cold at public Ml* 22540 Woodward A**., Pcradalo. eh. that addfeas bains where tha blew It stored and I—teami Fred A. Failia, C 495 St. Joseph St. ; West Bloomfield & Township, regional manager of the Midwestern United Life Insurance Co., is attending file firm’s 12th annual leaders convention in Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. HOLLAND The promotion of Joseph E. Winkler to staff manager of Pru-y jce dentiai Insurance Company’s Pontiac District office has been announced by C. E. Maison, manager. Winkler, of 7290 Bamesbury 1st, West Bloomfield township, Nixon and his wife will fly to Birmingham early Friday, where the Republican presidential candi- ^ former date will speak af noon. —. He will then attend a mldafter- of noon program in Hurt Park to J*” . Atlanta before returning to Wash- /.e".„ Vjr~! ,5' to Ike; WrlJ Clear Way lngton Friday night. , . . 11 n i . i m Z *. sales staff of Cad- tor Dick-Jack Debates i ^ , * * , Juiac Electric sup- , The trip will be Nixon’s second .. - ^ (T !foray into the normally Democratic _______ _____ _ . WASHINGTON (A- o- Congress;south in little more than a week.1 announced completion today of ajsent to^Prerident^ Ej»nhower^ to-^Re spoke in Greensboro, N. C.,|for(J will cover I industrial and jotntd the Pontiac office in 1967. ___wifi supervise the sales and service activities of a staff of six agents in his new position. ill - .»1 Sheep—1,004; slaughter claaaoa ani . 52.4 feeder lamb* steady, most cholco aAi . 44 1 prime aprlac lamb* 31-23; good 215 choice (print lamb* 14-21; utinty . 74 2 good 14-14: cull to choice n---- . 14 4 ewe* 4-4: moot good *nc . 20.2 lamb* . 54 3 --------I i»» 3 Texaco ........ oen Mllia ...» Te* G 8ul . oen Motor* .. 451 Textron ..., O Tel At El 24 Tlmk R Hear Oen Tim* ... 20.3 Tran W Air Oan Tire .....15.4 Tranaamcr . Oenateo . ... 32.3 Twont Coa . Gerber Prod.. 47.3 Underwood o choice thorn slaughter Gillette . Goebel Br . Goodrich . .. Goodyear . Grab Paige . at A*P .... Ot N Ry ... Greyhound Otttf Oil .... w.t Hammer Pap 34.2 fomtatk ....41.4 ■Mkar Ch ... 31.4 S^rUC?r at K r-' nt Hart (SI Pape M.4 Oh Carbide 115 4 Un Oa* Cp U8 Line* ... , US Rub News in Brief at Tel k Tal DETROIT OTOCKS - (O. ■ j; Nephler Co. i Plpure* after decimal petatc a Allan Elec. * Equip. Co. 1*7 Baldwin Rakbir C*.*. .. »™. Oear Co.*.......... . OU k Chem. Co.* Lay c. Bennett, owner of Bennett Co. clothing and house-•-•{hold goods retail store, 373 Auburn “■jAve., reported Saturday to Pontiac jpolipe that J17U was stolen from I the cash register during the night-Itime. A b u r g I a r aneaked ________ ... .. . window of Leonard Wise’s home af 4 wooiworthCo S 46 Vermont St. sometime Saturday H* I/!?' S£*j ,«« night and Stole his pants containing wallet frith $23 in it, he reported to Pontiac police. Waid tt pr.. West Un Tel We*t| A Bk. Zenith Rad. .120.4 • eighth* «w Noon 37 Tl » p°nwin"uiJJ*cM.*pJodCoco- 1! Jj Michigan Olympic Boxtr 8-4 to Rome Afttr Illness It NjON A Volume to 13 q**0 1.444.444 ladaaL BaU* DuL Otook* ,., "Tf — ____124.7 1114 147.1 121.5 ,1 .HEt' ffH 221.4 ...214.1. lip 144.1 314.4 Ml UI.4* 143 4 311.4 m NEW YORK Un-Olympic boxer Phil Baldwin, who was hospitalized last week with pneumonia, leaves today to -join hie teammates in' Rome. Tije Michigan welterweight said he had been doing light workouts since Saturday and although he isn't up to par said bis strength (s starting to return, ‘ill be all right once I get to Rome,” he said. mi. 123.1 B.4 3111 Average depth of U-fL underground coal mines to ffO feet The new plan, designed to make it easier to supply blood for people away from home and to speed relief of temporary blood shortages in any areas, will become effective Jan. 1. 1961. Terms of the agreement will be worked opt by a committee of both organizations. Trusty From Ferndale Among 2 Escapees Two trustys, one from Ferndale, escaped from Southern Michigan, Prison at Jackson Sunday night. , * ’ *• NormanXolltns, 28, of 3239 Goodrich St., Y’emdale, and LaVeme Otis, 38, of Detroit, were discovered missing from the trusty section of the prison this morning. Both were wearing - white uniforms when they fled, state police parole after befog convicted of carrying a weapon. Jap Plant, 81 Aboard, OK Afttr 3-Motor Trip TOKYO (AP) - A Japan Air Lines DC7C transpacific airliner with.81 persona aboard landed safely here today after flying the last 900 miles from Seattle, Wash., mi three of its four engines. As R precaution, a U. & Air Force air-sea rescue plane met the disabled plane and accompanied it totmTokyo. 4 m Capture 'Hijackers' The Dominican delegation walked out of the conference Sat-ursday in protest against the res-olution, which it termed “illegal aijd coercive.” The hemispheric foreign ministers are expected to proceed more cautiously in attacking Communist penetration and particularly the growing friendship between Cuba and the Soviet Union. Cas-many Latin-American fol-Dominican strongman | Trujillo has few. . ★ * ★ But diplomatic observers are I predicting a strongly worded resolution condemning Soviet at-V tempts to intervene in the bemi-j sphere’s affairs. Cuba could be indicted—either directly or indirectly—as a nation which has direct) with Soviet communism. Land Contracts FOR SALE Wonted private investors looking for good investments. Earn 12% on your investment. Your money is. secured by deed to property, You get o check every month* FE 3-7833 Ml. L. 1EMDII0FF SEE US FIRST, far Laos Contract*— Baal IiUlr-laaaraaao- l»Ta*la**al* Trail a«rrl«* DAWSON & BUTTERFIELD B. I. Dana*. Iota BoMorfMM IHI N. Bojjaaar S4. ra I-****—ra i-tw miiu counts. CURTIS day legislation, clearing the *wayIjart Wednesday for television and radio debates! between the Republican and Democratic presidential candidates. MOSCOW (UPI) — The youth Mrs. Ashton W. Emery, 5540 Dix-rgan Komsomolskaya Pravda ie Highway, Waterford Township, says two “foreign agents” -r- a is attending the 97th annual meet-, man and a woman — were cap- tog of the American Veterinary tured recently when they tried to Medical Assn, to Denver, Colo.j hijack a Soviet airliner and force She is a representative of the Mich-its crew to fly it out of Russia. |igan women's auxiliary. The House passed by voice vote! a Mil, already approved’ by the Senate, to suspend for -the current campaign any obligation hy broadcasters to give equal time to candidates of minor and splinter parties. The Republican and Democratic presidential nominee*. Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Hen. John F. Kennedy, have agreed la principle on the meeting* H the detail* epa be marked eat. The suspension of the equal time requirement applies to the vice presidential'candidates as well as! tile presidential candidate* of the two major parties. So •« debate! between Republican Henry Cabot Lodge and Democrat Lyndon B. Johnson is also a possibility. * A * The broadcasting (networks insisted on suapenaten of the equal time requirement lest they find themselves obliged by law to give time to some 18 minor candidates for president. Just before the House passed the) ill. Chairman Oren Harris, D-| Ark., of the House Commerce Committee, called the suspenston an experiment, inspired by coo-viction that Americana should re-1 more information, better! information, faster information” ’about presidential candidates and issues and that the broadcasters have a responsibility to help “stabilize and strengthen" the election COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Foi - _ Less Money No Membezship Fees Toms Vara M. Daniels Daniels Insurance Agency 553 W. Hum Street 3-7111 M. E- Daniel* A total of 90.172 deer were killed to Pennsylvania In 1966 against 111,925 the previous year. Liiolera RUGS IIP TO 9 x $049] 3 ■HUH I X Warehouse dUi-LU Linfc;Tile 102-104 S. Saginaw’(Next Dooi to May's) Free Parking in Rcor | GENUINE AAa Mica ft. BUY AT A FLOOR COVERING SUPERMARKET! ■ HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITIMS AT BIG SAVINGS! UNOLIUM WALL TILE sN you want 29‘ ARMSTRONG ECELON'VMTL ASPHALT TILE »a»a "8" culer* Asphalt tile IlixK #|3/ t Random J Spatter *359 89 $<< • o 80 pteco* VINYL-Asbestos TILf Rendon Pattern ( # « 9x9, Roch O 9 or 12 Foot VINYL FLOOR COVERING 49 square yd. PLASTIC WALL I6 and Oc TILE ■ * UtetteM auariNtuu—all color* 4x8 sltMts PLY- Ac !f. WOOD Jf 2 RUBBER CEILING TILE TILE CLOSE-OUT ^CCid TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1060 Shark Bites Man Wading in Atlantic SEA GIRT, N.J. CAP)—A huge Faculty to Meet Picks Nixon f« Avondale Conferences to Start Mondayt^for Community > Schoob' Employes Preparations (or (he Sept. 5 opening of the Avondsk Cutnmu- cording to School Slot. LeRoy Watt. An al| - employe meeting will ■tart off the week’* activities at 0:30 a.m. Monday, followed thd next day by a teachers’ tour of 8l*t Been Right Since Childhood Seeress By BUT* MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—Jeane Dixon, die capital’s'most famous aeer-ess. avers that this year’s presidential election is all over but the shouting. The petite, blue-eyed charmer who has correctly forecast every White House contest since early childhood, has taken a long look into the crystal ball and “discovered” the November victor. “Tea wtil art win the prenl deary, bat yei win be Adlai Estes, riding high at the time, refused to take her prediction seriously, but she was. right. With the party conventions out of the way. die then “foresaw” the re-election r* ” tafoi The next President of the fatted States, according to the amateur soothsayer, will be a 47-year-old Quaker named Rickard Milhous Nixon. On Jeaae’a part this is scarcely wishful thinking. Like Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, she is a Roman Catholic and a registered Democrat But she earnestly believes her symbols, which tell her that Jack’s election is not in the canto. Every New Year’s for the past decade, this correspondent has devoted a column to Jeane Dixon’s prophecies for the coining ,12 months. Last January the seeress predicted that Kennedy would not win the presidency. She could not be specific about Nixon, because “a cloud hovers near his side in my crystal ball. •SYMBOLS DISTINCT* Today, willing to risk her unbroken chain of successful predictions. she declares emphatically: “At last the symbols have become distinct, and the symbol of the presidency to directly over the head of Vice President Nixon. The dark cloud that I had seen cleared up after Nixon's visit to New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.” •A deeply religious person, Jeane continues: "From the first time that Nixon came into my crystal ball many yean ago, I saw the star of wisdom shining down upon him, giving him divine guidance. Using this wis-' -dam. I believe he meditated and did what he believed God wanted him to do regarding the Rockefeller situation. He rose above all pettiness and self-pride; going directly to Rockefeller and getting things cleared up for the beat for all, before the conven- Mrs. Dixon emphasises that Seeks to Stress Self, Yet Back Ike Record csss can fee complacent, be-eaane ‘They most really get sat and dig” to accomplish Mr goal la November. Long before attaining voting age. Jeane correctly foretold the election of Herbert Hoover. She was equally successful during Franklin D. Roosevelt's four victories. dune the 1048 election, and many of her Washington friends smilingly decided that she had “toet her touch.” Firmly and repeatedly, she prophesied the election of Harry S. Truman, while every public opinfon poll was handing the laurels to Thomas E. Dewey. In 1962, some of her pemo-cratic friends stopped speaking to Jeane, who is the wife of a prominent Washington realtor. She publicly predicted the election at Dwight D. Elsenhower while they were campaigning for Adlai Stevenson. and down the land, capturing practically every Democratic shaking Us writ-mod band at a party, toM Mm qulefly: ENTERS ARMY RESERVES — Waterford Township High School senior Robert John Durr, 3831 Dill Rd., Drayton Plains, is shown being sworn into the U. S. Army Reserves by* Maj. Frank D. Thompson, 967 Berwick Blvd., battalion Paallaa Frets ride commander of the 2nd Bn., 333rd Basic Combat Training Regiment. Durr win serve six months active duty after graduation and then spend the rest of his reserve time, which totals eight years, in the active reserves. N_______________i will host board J education, members, new teachers, their wives and husbands at a 6:30 dinner in the high school cafeteria that evening. Registration date for an students in the school system is Sept. 1, Watt said. 'What’s all the fuss about,he ■aid. "It sms only a fish.” The shark’s bite sliced completely through one bone.and halfway through another in Brodeur’s lower leg.( Brodeur received eight pints of blood during the surgery. His condition was described as fair. Brodeur sms visiting his fiancee, Jean Filoraroo, who sme working at a resort hotel. They were swimming off a part of the beach reserved for die hotel’s employes. Tm bitten," Brodeur cried out. As be staggered toward shore, leaving a blood-stained trail, his fiancee flailed the water with her arms and frigWened off the shark. 23 Resident Doctors at St. Joseph Mercy .•Joseph Mercy Hospital will have 23 resident doctors and four interns for 1980-81. There win be six medical residents, eight obstetrics and gynecology residents, four surgical residents, two residents each in pathology and pediatrics and one in radiology. Six of the 23 are new to the hospital. Aimng the newcomers are Dr. Gregorio B. Oataray, a medical resident who comes hero from Nassaa Hospital, Mlaeota. Long Island, N.Y., and obstetrics and Nixon Musi Present a Dual Image Joyce, from 81. John’s Hospital, M. Louis. Three of the four surgical residents are new. Dr. Leonardo V. Lopez previous- dents are Drs. Alton D. Anneberg, David E. Carpenter, Alfred Jefferson, Mark Krane, Gordon W. Lakke, Bernard J. Stremler and Kurt Baler. OTHERS LISTED Dr. Baler is chief resident on this year’s stall Other continuing residents are Dr. Attila O. 'Ulgenalp, surgery; Drs. Jean L. Forest and Pascual Scardaccione, pathology; Drs. Frans Bauer and Joseph R. Grayson, pediatrics. At resident staff members are registered doctors who have medics degrees, have served their tatermhip and are serving residency for wider aad more varied experience before entering private practice. The interns, who have just \.jRy JAM Eg MARLOW I He is dding It bit by bit. never-1 has backed up Secretary of Agri-Associated Press News Analyst* thelcss, on civil rights, defense)culture Ezra Taft Benson, with WASHINGTON (APt — Vice [spending, foreign policy, a form) wham's lot of farmers are unhap- President Richard M. Nixon — compared with Sot. John F. Kennedy. his Democratic rival for the presidency—is like a man waUt-ing in an egg factory. Kennedy is free to complain about President Eisenhower's leadership—or lack of it — and blame the Republican administrator mistakes at home and abroad. Not Nixon, even if wanted to. As: the Republican candidate ixon can’t afford to repudiate either the President or his administration or to antagonize Republicans. Yet his campaign strategy is to try to sell himself rather than the Republican brand of government or even the Eisenhower brand. How then can he project image of himself, different from Eisenhower and the acts, and attitudes of the Eisenhower administration without appearing to criticize? Eisenhower has been criticized for not asserting more leadership in the field of civil rights. Nixon, without. criticizing the President, says that as president he would take the initiative and urge his cabinet to do so to find solutions. Democrats and others have criticized the record of the Eisenhower administration. Nixon, again avoiding criticism, says the record of the administration is not something to stand on but to build fpy, Nixon has avoided any direct Eisenhower has insisted defense ■pending was sufficiently high. The Democrats have contended the administration has not been doing enough to keep ahead of tfee Russians. Nixon moved beyond Eisenhower’s position by accepting New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s vtow that the defense prograpi should be stepped up. For seven years Eisenhower criticism of the administration’s farm .program- Yet he has made it dear he doesn't go along with Eisenhower and Benson on the Iform problem. He says he considers it essential to get away from the “Kip' id positions of the lost seven yean and make a break through the statomate.” £ served his residency ^ medica degrees, are Beaumont Hospital. Royal Oak, and ^ T ^ of ponu^George Dr. King Kim Tan. a native of R Petrie Jr; ^ Cadiac, G. Jay a.iM, comes here Rottmsn of Fremont, and Robert Memorial Hospital in Berwyn, 111. L VanSicke of p,*^. I . All were June graduates of the Hospital/ Youngstown, Ohio. Mart r radiologist Dr. Richard R. Oslund served his internship at St. Luke . Hospital, Duluth. Others on the medical resident staff are Drs. Konstantin Cerite*. Gillen Dralet. John P. Murphy, Gtavsml 8. Silvan), sad Paul M. Shot in Back From Boat Obstetrics tend gynecology real-! For Infractions, Other Reasons 56 Oakland Drivers Lose Their Licenses Thinks Marxist Yet Scorns Reds The driver’s licenses of 56 Oakland County residents have been eithef revoked or suspended, according to the latest report issued by the secretary of state’s office in Lansing. Ordered to furnish proof of nangial responsibility due to t t or more drunk driving convictions at. were: US Bauman St. Claw- Mark I. Downtns. 1103 Brookwood St.. Royal Oak Losing their licenses became unsatisfactory driving records; Robert L. Bare toot Jr, itf Qlenwood Sudan's Ambitious Keita Is a Puzzle PARIS (API—The central figure [says, * "We will bxuild a dam In political strife now besetting the split African state of Mali is flamboyant Modibo Keita, 48. a bundle of ambition and contradictions. Although a Moslem, he sent his schoolteacher wife twice to Israel to study agricultural methods. against them, i In the modern city of Dakar, he sport% spanking-white Western clothes and is a back-slapping politician in the-best Western tradition. In Bamako. Sudan, Keita's un- holds court much like the tribal chief he is, and is followed everywhere by a griot, a sort of minstrel who chants such lines. as, "Here comes our glorious chief, lion of the jungle and dispenser of wisdom.’’ Although Marxist in. his think-j disputed political stronghold, he Ing, he scorns Communists rfhd j wears flowing African robes. ar rtour>i Keita is a French-trained former schoolteacher who was • elected to the French National Assembly after World War II. An abashed nationalist, He nonetheless took a moderate line as then ' advocated by more moderate west African leaders who saw independence as a slow evolution. When Mali voted in 19S8. to remain in the French Community, Keita agreed, yet immediately set about the next step, independence. Pending presidential elections Aug. 27, Keita was nathed acting president of Mafrby the National Assembly. He was « continual goad behind more moderate Leopold Senghor, the political power in Senegal, the other state in the Mali federation. Senghor, a onetime cabinet member under French President Charles de Gaulle and a poet and writer respected in Paris salons, viewed Keita as brash but promising. It was more or legs understood that in emerging Mali, Senghor would be the elder statesman and Keith would run the show. Novi this alliance appeals to have tjeen broken. Senghor foresaw the Mali federation as a loose arrangement, with room Mr plenty {Of political maneuvering. Keita - The map locates ;the turbulent city * is * ««* ambitious dreamer whd the state of Senegal and of the new *» which also includes he state of Sudan (B). ; mdPDenHnn1'1 and Afrimn *unitv , ,, .. ,___ Independence and African unity area ■ strife u Modibo Keita, 48, whom have a myatk;il and almost synon-V 'ymous quality, t Dutlt! L Burling. T3S Flrit It. I audio J. Crtsmon, 775 at. Ctslr at. ! Raymond L. Burt, Ml Lake Angelus BUI frantt. 2481 Auburn Rd. Rd. , I, Donald J. Hamilton. 170 High St. i Ray O. Hayward. Ill W. Ypsllantl St. Joel J. fcruskle, 1234 Coelty Lake Rd. Robert E. tiConnor Jr. 311 Dover 8t. Carl M. Snovtr. Ml E. Madison.8t .Paul j Ooodnot. tins Pontiac Trail, Judith M. Ballard. 1331 Larkmora Blvd., Wliom Berkley „ 1 Stephan Nlfchnledowlci. IMS Klrts St.. Charlie L. Berry. 53333 Briar Rd., ■ ——— _ OoiUna, IMS R Rowland Art.. MadtoW Hatch to 431 W. Marshall St., . Hen nr Hapkiu Jr., 141 B. Hamlin Rd.. Avan Township Joyce A McMahon, 513 ffo Ct., Royal Orit . NUNS FROLIC — What do nun Sisters Ruth, Agnes and Rita do: seven sisters of the order of St. diocese who spent last week at the seashore tet Grayland, Wash. They brought extra habits and each* afternoon hung their damp ones on a line behind their cabin to dry. The Rev. Mother Ptoddte, prioress of St/PUdd Priory at Olympia, Wash., who accompanied them said: “The sisters gained a lot-both socially, physically and spiritually.’’ '/ Elmhurst at.. Hoffman, 23131 Tuck Rd., 3143 Rockingham 130 Ottawa Si, Royal O. Panaar, 313 CoDoss St.. J. Stewart. 4M W. Woodland. Ttoafca, 111 W. Oranet ■how prqof of finan-responsibility due to unsatisfied judgments were: ' Miry B. Cassidy. 3447 Auburn Rd. Horencs I. Schlager. 142 W. Columbia I Orchard Into Losing their licenses lor tmsatis-driving records and failure appear for re-examination were: Fern dale Allan J. Roesaksrg. ISMS Woodland Ct . ok Park * Richard P. sxelaptkl. 127 Orttord St.. Jamas E. Combs, 40811 Quillen t., Drayton Plains; Russell Schrto-ber, 12831 Rosemary St, Oak Park, and Charles R. Zink, 21421 Hamil-St., Farmington, wfoe restrict-om driving for a year bccauae drove while their licenses were suspended. Restricted from driving for physical reasons were Harry Frkten-berg, 23000 Kfotbw St.. Oak Park, and Ernest A. Soloman, 3244 War-tek St., Royal Oak. The license of Thomas J. Gabbard Jr., 1184 Catalpa St.. Berkley, was revoked fop violation of license restrictions. A cow eats about 100 pounds of food daily to produce 20 to 2& pounds of milk. Death Notices Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple, • St. Joseph from St. Elizabeth ' Cemetery Lots NEW YORK (API—Ralph Bisco-glia, 20, was shot to the back Sunday while standing on the shore of the East River. Police believe the shot was fired from a passing boat. Biscoglia was to fair condition at a hospital. At IS a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office In (he following Help Wanted Male ■Sir's office ICtekUAdi ACCOUNTANT Xioirlinccd on OM lyitea. To -teaadia today bookkeeping operation to IB all Chevrolet dealership. Olvei references sod ex-perience. Writ* Feat! 11 Fresi Boa . A PART TIME JOS If you aw -tree 7 to II p.m., osit jwpamng sm *■—- * *"■"** “■ COOK • HOUSEKEEPER - CARETAKER - COUPLE, full tlwa for ton; FlrtoSMail REFERENCES For taformaUae CaU Mrs. Killy. JO 4-407. tools. 173 Orchsrd Laha Rd. CEMENT WORKERS OR CREW experienced on flce-s and drives, pe Mm. DISSATISFIED Employed mirrled awn; 33 to 43, Collision 525 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FOUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH can to fill vacaoclea. Full or ___d io soad am who are wUtog to trato 2 wMksk at pasty eipcnse far _ J - you a UfetlBi security, fad who an ured if roaming ” * )ab ttis la a red >ur position * tow* It) tsaa. 1H2. Man already employed with afternoon hoars, free to nsndle contract driving route. Must have late model ^-top -pickup. , Applv in person to Mr. McCully, Circulation Dept., The Pontiac Press PAEXfNO ATrENOANTte 14lAND rk. Must haw Mlchl-LtatoM. Apply M ' g* wtmZ* 'mi.* » .. TEENAGE BOYS LIVING IN KEEGO HARBOR Wt asaaslensly bava retrtss to tiifc awu which attar a •oad Income requiring ap-■. ■■■—aw tour of Besides money to epend a • PONTIAC PUBS CARRIER gains valuable experience tr If you are Interested to obtaining a route wli or ooma to the circulation depart-ment of the FOWTIAC PRESS FOR AN INTER- TWELVE MEN 18-25 la stall* manager In OUt-' * —-^manf. la eolee- * deparimenf. i re MBQ3. TELEPHONE CANVASSERS wanted aid salesmen for moderoi-tatlon tales. FE 2-1245. H^p Wantod Famato 7 Act Now! Openings limited Managers, Demonstrators. Desk are for • new and different Toy . a oift Parly Plan. Tap pay, no collections no dtliverioa. cur and ntonu Baeniary. write Richard ROGERS ENTERPRISES. 65 Duf field. Ddlrolt L our toed rtp-reaenlallve wM coMuil you. ALL WOMEN DOVE COSMETICS' You U to too authority as beauty to year MMBtorbood, plus ths benefits of Ugh earnings tt you qualify tor ana of AVON'S excel- p. O. Boa II. BABY SITTER TO STAY IN CASHIER Office and Posting machlnl e narlinaa preferred. ,*—1 “ 45 yrr * I yre.. references. Aim. cashier >r evenings f-S and Snlardays BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 14S3 S. TELBOBAPH COSklETlC OmL. 2ft AND OVER must have same experience. Evening hours only. Excellent a— many fringe Ml gm________ goad typist, abte h At least one yes experter ‘ ~ - Ins* benefit week paid ____ ___taflta. Apply tet rraon. Beneficial Finance Co Waal Lawrence St. ____ COOK - BOUSBEEEPEB - CARS TAKER - OOUnSr PUU lime for both; Permanent; REFERENCES. Pbr Information call Mrs. Kelly JO 4-4M7. COUyrfiBR'AND CURB Olftlte. and over. Paady t Drive In. * Ototo Ewy., IS» j. to tototo DISHWASHER. PULL TUTE #»E-nlng work, tifl Dixie Hwy., Dray-'— Plains. DEPENDABLE. MOTHERLY. MID ■leased, white woman to uve to as Souaekaepar for torm home rmi wages. OR 2-577# ar PE OM fQg OMUl BM80 work. ixaeilsnsaiL ever it. Oal-lagher Dfbgs. 7544 ElsMsnd Rd. HOUSEKEEPER MUST LIVE-ui~ * - - No wash- I school aged c! Ing. WE teWMj______■ . - • EicpiRimfoED WAmtEaa want-towan UM DUls. Experienced D l S HWAIUUf. Walken cicaneri. Lake Orion. EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES-tody. Ycar'round. Muck to axpe- .fust b rlcncsd. Excellent working tlons. Ooad pay. Apply to person to man's shoe*. FIN. Saglusw ..JTcranbrook Drttf, 3MI Twit Ma^a Road. ' Birmingham MI ixprWSHtoBsa, Mtnr ip Eeat and class. Top wuse*. Apply In person only. Beefburger Drive-In Jnst N, d trstavtew i “ EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPBR-“ ApgyMW. Huron. Ltwls Beauty I 1 children. I 7-0012 WirriUlii - OR teSSSt EXPERIENCED SMORT ORDER epok. Phone M| 4-WXO. . FOUNTAIN OIRL 25 AND OVER muet have same experience. Es-oellan^ wnr^to| conditions, soad rom~wdim~ofiur~'iWSW one, work to office full time, filter Queen phono SOlldUns 3*1 OafctoML ORILL COOK. stand. STS W. 1 dENERAiTloUU.™-to. Tdavi. l3i.lg > GEOROES TOTS ARE back offering to party host-wa and toy damanaitate's. OEfOtoAL OJfplCE #ORK in-etotato typing and shorthiud. Mud be tout and oMfsatle, This ton reeponelble uiifop with riL»aU8Bgfc«Fg ^tod Wto vyre. Write PonUa. noma than waaee. PE totals. ftSui terial work. Mud to dHatod to h*5J> flWS and general office work. Must to notowigker and between ages 2»-45. Type re-p y to this ad glvto, qualifies, ‘‘on • experlsroe. references . .write jontiac PtiM tiia ta.^r~ Lgg fIVE HdftWjUft Fmm1§ 7i Work Wanted Mala 11 junniwuio cab* rm SP^ NURSES H — poaniMPBOVE- JusU any ktadTPK UK cagpHSK^ iff «ue cardiet# FOR PUBLIC HEALTH A —»»P « *•*■«! health Mr*-fit pMttfi** an mtMM nHt ^ to KM callage i • degree In MM_____________. While warUug us bogta'itac level “*“* Aapieoat* CABINir£~MAKEE AMD CARPIN tor KUehOM A indillr. PE Michigan 4aB MMt goners! uni-veratty entrance requirements work Mkottga *»w .SMtoaBta mi possible. fit mIhi nan before mmMIm of degree re- ------^ tmmTmSLu u.- I— w»C qulrtmsnU U from M Alin tfifll t 14.194 1t)H pot _______________Artec* Writ* pwHmviw* am NIOHT COER QIBLA. APPLY AM- fir Ida 'S------—- - over. T*d'» MLTday*» week. Pi___ p»tiii« rtomiui, a w. Miirrr' REGISTERED L.P.M.~ bo BE "Wf*I. w»r ~~ -------------- Write Pontiac ERED L.P.M. ......... •aWlMMO MMHVT ______ootloc Fmi Bo* IW, REGISTERED NURSE FOR DOC- tor spanuioM - oIt Mortejr— *—------- Mta Sandra. BATA MOW! "Oo siaa AT NIT Ellaobeth UkA ROAd. wa 1 rh kbr— »k»-...... Days 11 am to I p.m. Good itafii.a js.stoteiit ams WANTED LADY TO WORK 1 ART-time to office. Mast bo accurate —- “A good With figures Q«n- | CtO Alter I "cTgVp.W T_K R^NEEDB JVPrHBUUI C«m«nt work of aflkh____ MS*, toliosmte. floors, drive-1S5? F* Miff. lR Prospect License tad Bead. j^mjsLSs^aLS 1-A Reduced Rate* jMTTR MO?Ij8> “(ST* raTtoto IMTTR moving co rn efioe A t BA«KMKNT~CLKANlNO RUB- tesii «u. Bate, re Ism. a-imovinq service waoMo note*. TWuwmm pCTR light hauiSo -art-. HAUUDO AMO RURR1RR RAME yoor price. Any Mm*. W 444*5 HADLWO AMO RUBBISH *2 LOAD any Hue. ME 44344 Wtd. Wanted: 2-Horse Trailer aa>SM*Mii laii in CaU MO 4-2144 After 4:34 p.m. hAfa loo a iffiPBi: sddln* machine ar ptooe of offic* tomtit!re er eqalpmont Aot to wok W* will buy the*# .Item*. ■ns. wag ass “* Money Wanted !“SifSKd*Zut?5te^S0,S O'DELL CARTAGE ARTAGE Wo iftkato(NRHTgB: -wptfa-— nBgoljyjgir*- ™ ■ I Wanted to Rent 32 Trucks to Rent ^^TSSg- T&j&a**** AMU EQUIPMENT Dump Tmki lomi Traitors CHRISTIAN FAMILY DESIRES 1 re VoiCf1 Portiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. AtoAAAd. tm M*».' i__ top 8. WOODWARD TOOMO MAN DBROiaB PPRMAN- R MM FE 4-1411 mln,mum ***n”“^” ■ 0**"°*llT ***!*« »—> " Painting & Decorating 23 LANDLORDS TENANTS RENTAL SERVICE Work Wanted Female 12 , - OAT ntOMIMO SERVICE. RET-ortAQA*. erperlooce. FE vm7l_ dr's. wirewkti, kiir tbTIB MS.T? DON'T RENT TOUR ft. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor - FE 4-35311 Ml OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN » TO » SUNDAY. * CLAM tm. AND EEfTPADIT- _______ I ! Share LMng Quarters 33 y^r^mrwm | \ _r------------------- terlor. J# *0r cent dlec lor cash. iraniood. Free eat. FE IBM. Rant Humps Unfurn. 40; I Far Salt Hawses For Sola Houses NEAR NORTHERN! AUBURN mom* NIC! * ROOMS 1 IMP DM. 1 NORM. RANCH. RAMT . I AM teim ¥j»*L_____________ I drapee, c*rpettop. PE Eft54._ Mention,Jtenters^ ir3gW*wt2ft FIVE (5-) BEDROOMS! tor »ale or rent.- by owner. Cut Ha* one hill into. I half barb. M anytime efter A FE HIM i and nn extra tbowerj!! Denned f i95o down 1 betoeam bepe teamed an torpe ment. ana be*C niue - Hater t. hna oil bent, full bath a j ally tte an Mder home eauae to ■Mtofttonr' — —1 torn den t make them tike teat ■ any mere. toN tte clean Ae- A JP M and randy lor lorelt! Look dm d _ MS B- ftolb 4--. — Hurry! oidy I len. Rent wttk | opttem Mm. amt mam Afpiyi to Ml In V bfdtofto brick , ranch. fH bA**m»At. terpe tot. I IKf&TSV *■“ •“ “^nsoiusiw. -- TO MTU t BRICK 1950 DOWN oom home tototed .... _** oil haat. fuR __ _ paad tow wHh paynmata ef aaiy Mt per meath GIROUX I mn to per Xicholie & Harger Co. L—? kltb WEST HURON FI M1B'"HJ womtoe.Mjamui ! COLORED ! « t%ZS. T’^e^Tb^mite3 ; ^ Large M TUe floora. Law Mai. I Lew date*, pto m*. FE ftm. Huron ahApptop dealer I rooms. ■**»• Jjjl Ccar^rate. “ neaeee M I ____...______HmtaL________ F S Caa be baadtod tor pdW OCNKRAL REAL HOT ATI I dWHEa i^peging* ~ MW Dixie Hwy. OR 3-fIOl | near SL Mtehael!*. >W to—r ’«! S Sunday ‘tfl • j OUT OF TOWN OWNER. MOST EAepb Harbar. layulre I ___________ ORION LAD FRimNtai-* room home with pa rape, al “>*- —»• jam-, OLl-tolt FR *-t»ls i $9,250 For Rent or Lease 3-bedroom aluminum_______ etyle. tortodee full boeemml. flrne*. birch «abto*t« *od farwite* Otar top*. On your ‘ rob ».Jnr~ —- ■ OIOROR R ten. FI 1-1P RWIN. Ml W. Wal- Usn 7* room*. 1 lull bath*. 1 Ureplacea. Den. but* lateben. HuUer* pantry . LI Tins room II l 71. Ruonient j •sir k OROUF OF BUILDERS WK __nr tow prices throuph volume purchases on custom "Quality Built" homes — Mt plans. We'll secure mertpsp*- No obliiatlon. ru do that: Holmberr. FI 4-S4S4. LADY WANTS CONVAUBCBNT « T~j Papeiinj" YE 1 FAINTING ______ Paaer reAMTed. re t-tolt. bachelee. BM idMT after 4 p m Wtd. Contracts, Mtga. 35 MtMXOORAPHINO. TTP*NO. P reUrlal eery Ice. EM >MO. AAA fMmwt BSCOkflBlQ. M year* experience. Beaeeaable Building Service 13 j **tnnaS. iwe ul s-ima. THE EXP PAINTINO EXTERIOR AND Interior. Froo esttmatea. all work laranteed. PE M»1 nr OR < ISk* ^WAITRESS CURB GIRLS Apply at Blf Boy Drive Ian MtdDtoto Mtr- — ---------BANDER re un FABULON - WATPtLOX ■ IRUae ADDITIONS ~ REMODEUNO Tom LaheV A Sen , , Finished Carpenters Celling Ulo Rec. room* [ CebSita ~ Mltceltonaotu ’ n MMI _______________| FA1NTIMO. INT A EXT. PAPER ABILITY Tp tell your land eeatrect at tewest poatlbl* discount I* the service Ted McCaUonsh baa given Mr year*. Also cash for your equity and aeortgagea. Small tofifitotoa available. Cash buyers waiting. CAB any tew. FI 4-3444 further Information. CLARKSTON _. - -p -------------^. REAL ESTATE. INC. Rent Apia. Furnished 37 Rent Apts. Unfurnislied 38 <>_„ oJJJ'p f0 gfVSndty it m » ROOMS. COMPLBTBLY FORM- NEWLY DECORATED -, LAROE | .bVv rci .aTH—StrYi. labcd. welcome children Close Urln, room, full staed bedroom, . "M* to town. FE 4-0944 all tt* cloeeu pin* recepUon toll. Built-In bathtub. Tito ftoors. Large “®" ^”u»c...°m»u dinette Also ilgghlt kitchen Ota »ea>. -mm a-BQu. heated building. BIA I itary walk-1 LAEEFROMT BRICK 1 BEDROOM, — Automatic pas hot water, toy ton* bring-- night. Tiled hallwaye. High pm «t*«, grade ubeto ONLY $12 DOWN SM WEST YAUP Octa yen started toward*' awntop • new ) bedroom brick ranch, fall baeoment. large lot. pared rtreot. FHA or VA, tttodn 8aUee Wood, Sub. Approx, gn a me. - plus taxes and lnaurance. JEROME BUILDING CO FI 44RI WE MM» OWNER i BDRM FULL BATH. Builders Exchange a Hit or PL J-34831 non*., oir neat,- t l, IY OWNER, 3 BEDRM. RANCH? 41044 dowa OR VMM. 180x180'. Near schools a o d OAKLEY FARE. WALLED LAKE lies and Drayton Shopping { vicinity. Completely furnished. 4 id an nicely laadegapae >»< noma and aaftoiabad npetalr, r. Must sacrifice, can OR Full basement, garage, aleely Center. MM._______________________ BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM. NEW ,____r* t-asn. | planning to suiLDt pay- i BY OWNER. LAKE FBONTAOI. 80 | W# will build a comptot* 3 . ! x 9*0. Year around, atrtekto mad- i room, an brick ranch wtti oil test r ' „TS a i o a and exterior 1 painting, wall washing. F-ee eeti-matas. iTE 5-0316. - _______j 3 AMD 4 ROOM POEM.. NICE Pvt bate and entrance, clot* In Adults only, OB 3-8184. 1 ROOMS. FRIYATI RATH. NEW ly decorated. 4d> W Huron 3 LAROE RUB.. PVT. RATH. UTIL ’ only >stoi. I. E. Pike. FE ,1 3-8418. - M CARPENTRY -Addluon* - Basements | J5g£n* I PAINTINO. PAPERINO, XEMbY-aL Watokj, M *•*»« buyers waiting. Can R*_ajt or | y LARON BOOMS PPPEE. WASH-Partridge, *R 4-8541. 1850 W. 1 ing lOl Parkhurst. FE 44884. ^ ^ 3 ROOM WITH BATH. OARAOE. Fee eoupla only. *“ ----- CASH FOR LARD POWTRACTE H. J. van Walt. 4444 Otxto Hwy OR 3-1344 Techalaglat. Ml bed toepital saL work Also ary open, merit increases, aatd1................ — vacation, ilck toav* and holidays. Writ* to: DtrceUr of per- c and cement ARPENTER A CABINET repair i 8748 PAPER HANOIMO AND PAINTINO - 44 ytarc_ w^aritme. Speck ALL KINDI CEMENT WORE. OUTSIDE PAINTINO — PAPER-banjlns. Stephen Navorre. UL , IMMEDIATE ACTION chUdr_ w^. On any good tad contracts. Haw FLI I or seasoned. Your cash, upon *at- | 3 Wi. f| jSlt * ' CLEAM~ROOil*r CHRISTIAN 1 jpLBASAIVT ~APARTM1NTT~$50>IR lr seasoned. Your each upon si tofaotory Inspection of propertj — rJ:t- *“ Templeton NEWLY DabOBBAD 4 ROOM DO- .., , . ■ - pica, automatic heat, basement. nsv LY DECORATED APART- j close In. AdulU preferred. 144 per ments near downtown: nice loca- i mo. FI 4-VU3.____y _____ OTTAWA HILL8. 3 BEDROOM ell# ar pets. Dawson & Butter* ftaptek buoiiioi hm oer mo gf* ,»“• ; FertrtdgeV Assoc isu,, Itoo W wr teh r wn1?^ 4 to 4. Huron, FE 4-35*1 _______. ■ NEED A COUPLE TO MAN AOB 5 | ^^ part M*rmtf Wrlt^*BojMl”Fon- SMALL HOUSE CLOSS TO BEE tlac Press.___________ j Un* bua. FE 4-4T4I._______________ NICE CLEAN APT. A DOLTS WILLIAMS - LAKEPRONT • ROOM anl*. stove, refrigerator and utlll-1 year round house (or 1*»S* 95M 140 Aubwn. ' Del Mansfield. _____ "JIM WILLIAMS BY OWNER, 1 BEDROOM HOME. „ Real but* A Insurance Drayton Aren, newly decorated ! 14*3 Baldwin IK 4-4447 and carpeted. OR 84441. SYLVAN' VILLAGE 3 BEDROOMS BLOOMFIELD TWP. IDEAL HOME i basement, parage, gas heat PB for small family or couple. Hear I 4-1T34. ___________________ Birmingham. Beautiful quiet | perfect RETIRED COUPLE* choice area. • H acres, fewied. hog,, y* close estate. LlvioB I. fus'i i Rm . utility BY OWNER 3 bedrmr brick room, buift _ fully ccrpeted. Television Service 24 pm orchard Lake Rd. re » rnOOMB. WtTTdTE ENTRANCE , \ Dixie Hwy. between „ ■ . ALL TYPE8 OF MODERNIZATION i CREST TV WQmS? ^Q-jltL „WO«tX- * glrle, I I or EM HOUR SERVICE ________FE 44871. day' or tridat tv service. CASH r-WScm. BATK. NIAT. near! * ref rtgersti ■ 4-4193. ■ t Pj||||[t Rent Lake Cotta res 41 CIVILIANS $190 DOWN ! 1441. Help Wanted -A-lMEPtOBimAL COMMRRCIAL M. P 8TRAEA. re 4-184d '| contracting. Also store front re-I modeling John w. Caplet. MV HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAU- rant, needs for MgbtaMft. I »*P ADDITIONS. OARAOES. awniiIos abort order cook, fountain al/l. PonU»c Bom* 8errlc*, FE 4-1*87. •*•** ta per,OD- J*4® BRICE. BLOCK AND CEMENT JENSEN'S TV SERf :VldtA call FE APfEiT Upholitcring 251 WWIjP* a into, re 4-U14._ l town- ww a-v—. ■ - . _ _. i __ _ ___ _ COMPLETELY MODERN , LAHCK- , --- --------------- UKA™ —— ! SLATER APTS. |*g JIM WRIGHT, Realtor i«a f i«ST« ri “VaSSS 8T\ I FURNISHED COTTAGE ON EAST 6 OUtondAv*. _2>e?.'ttl 8:841 44841. _____| AFTER I ANDSUNDAYS Ul1 Twin Lake/ Lewiston ft 4-1334~ re 4-7841 or rer 44441 , 4 ypaPY WICK M9!K M*> 8 ; CARETAKER MR, CARROLL _______iFE 44414 _____ | • nice rooms. Utu, re 44444. | A 1 ARCADIA CT. p__ D#n* Dnnme 42 maini wmt^xde-arj^A a rm r - - ^ town™ _ ■**. , _ . , BU “ Prtvn4a antrans* and bath apu . bate, beat HW. stove a ,w» t/-.w BT OWNER- ATTRACTIVE 3 1ED- hainted I7.I0C OL 1-MI4 ------ , idar 4:34 week- | refrl*. (urn Near St Benedict room brlak. Elisabeth Lak,» prlvi- -=---- - - - - - front attractive rm. F« 4-7U9. _ _ i,*.. n(ar Burt school til M0 I __ _ 8-8411 By Owner—$600 Down 3 Bedroom brick. IS per cent VA mortgage. FE 4-4PI1. V OWNER, SMALL 6 ROOM j IP YOU CAN SELL FOR A BUIL ER-BROKER OR WANT 7 LEARN — CALL PACE BULLDOZINO . EXCAYATINO TRENCHINO - TRUCKING 8eptlc Tank and TUe EM. 3-0841 : ar IM 3-4844. _____________ Adult* anly. Bm afl Wanted Real Ertpte 36| I room apartments! apt*., pan, beat. refrl g. furr ■ B Donelson tStl *or re 448M. EVES.. SAT , SUN. TO *4441 ROCHX8TKR. 8 STORY. *' ROOMS? ... .—- -------- *- Freshly service. CMl**^ DESIRABLE ROOM. GENTLEMAN. , - — 1 private ham*, tout in. FB I-4414 OIRL8. NICE HOME OF YOUR | leges, near Burt school. rei4444. Nlcmchal 3RETE Lost and Found 26 Realty OR 44484 - Builder* $75. TO $100 A WEEK Earn up to MB to^“*------|| *“ iislary^ and bonus. i, kinds: while —-n— CEMENT WORE OF A------- anus 5**1 Tree cetfmatoa. OR 34741.__ 1 women to offfr free I CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. _____la owners. It will Pel Katth O. Qtodwnrt. FE 14788. and thar* la no .elite* In- CUSTOM CONCRETE WORE TO — itd. Sc* 4 Stem between III fit ,w needs. FE 4-4193. SJJ; ** UU W- W,1U"’ Pr*yton j CUSTOM BUILDINO. RE8IDEN- 1ns mi gtfta ti fun ai Ftolna._ NICE ROOM----Wi person In return J«iOR_3-7m LOST: 8 FOX HOUNDS. BLACK If y vllle-Cro*by L»k* LOST — BLACK Al Terrier. Answer* stnRy of amnm- i tcRd. OR 8-84Sl| ___________. ------i -- w Maple MAyfntf .-■»» VAVE kANY—RUYERS duty Clsrketon Aron. Reward, f OR WILL TRADE FE 4-8417. I (or lak* properties fall types) LOST - BROWN MCUfkEI'IN i pUjimd L te 14wMd h----------------- vicinity of Osmun A Sanford. Re- » bedrme.__np_ to_8l_«_»» a?*-! ^to*,ud' , ATTRACTIYE AFT., PINE LAKE! upper apart- LAROE ROOM FOR 3 Fip.FrR I Mt deaerated. mr„ er couple. Close to out u ! NE - ---------^------»o, automatic N. Anderson. FE 3-704. bent turn., plus paras*. F“ —1 --------------- children. OR 3-1814. Bpaclous 6__________ meat on Waldo. Jua Til* bath tind kHoto i of rent money i 1 Harry Wood. U 7-1804. UellVfi ATIm rUIB MU > 1 kdmu. FE IHH Rooms with Board 43 COLORED RETIRED COUPLE Close to Drayton Shopping Canter. Neat, cony 4 rooms. All modern. Large plot of fertile garden soil Plenty of bearing fruit tree* All. Und*. New garage. Large chicken house and rabbit pens Large town and flayers galore. Entire pi open* well fenced. *8.140 53.SCO ^JUnSteltoS LOST: LADY'S WATCH VWnT i $M q—lgmng. re wjh.____________. >*. «* courthouse sold watch Dljy^A 1X~TAWHO AND^FDi- j with whjto gold bsnd^ jMsrcoleti ] MMbUsw.iSwm.iSrA I to #H^r*FHo1R» reTfiU NOW. G Schuett, Realtor_ LISTINGS WANTED We have rodaacd aar supply listing, due to recent ento*. TTter fore, we need listings of *11 typi of property. List with u« todi and take advantage of the pre ____________________________ CLEAN. BACHELOR AFT. CRESCENT Couple. FE 3-4488.______________________ >#OOM Lake. I room kitchenette, ground 4 beqroosu, 2 BATHS, t PIRE- flocr, private entrance. FE 4-8M0 l pjM41l dishwasher and disposal.------------------—, ---- BACHELOR a ROOMS, HEAT. Rent with option to buy. FE Opt. 141b Oakland. II 3-4144. light., and Uaens turn. 154 4 mo.. ! 4-4404. 44 p.m. _________ I room AND HOARD WITH SOUTH- .Hoi Baldwin Ft 44U7. . . —88=1 --- --- -- BOARD WITH OR WITH _W Oakland Ave.J* 4-1444. dishw*”sh7r" 's'Sd' dlsposTi! | ROOMS. RtASONARLI. . BOARD many modern features f Osmun. FE DANDY CLEAN. COOL FAMILY apartment, cxcrythlnr furnished. BEDROOMS. FOR C. FB 8-8120, PS r ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED: gas heel. FE 8 4974. ROOM rURN? HOUSE. AUTO- » cooking FE 2-3494. 2*982.__ WIL- r~auto, i Convalescent Homes 44 and i r part-time. MsturHy i Denn footings had ! fields. for sc otic tanks foottegs snd Ugf —'ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION. i and wlftap. Rsglln Electric. BM Employment Agencies 9 JSi^ram*_________________ --------ifreb mrriMAre on all rh- COLLEGE GRAD as isssr^SJs: SiSa!. ~^Fa» i snd ssles. MK to Mbrt;.MMNWdj T>rMt. r* 4404* HinSt*VdS- 44227._______in OUSB tlOVINO, . Ftj j T | CLARK REAL ESTATE! ixjwntowh i room bachelor 2144LT*l«grapb. FE Mil} - MU. _FE ^44413 j gj£y„ py lUIS Notices and Personals 27! ■ , 1848 W Huraa. Opw_Kvr_B^_(- - . - . . . "NiPEDED” ' j- Efficiency Apartment., I „ . * r Uvini room, ktttaB. bothroom^ AEROTREDS LaKC PfOpCrtiCS 290 N. Foddoek^Tl a^Jon._ KNAPP SHOES ! LOTS - cottages - yr. rd for colored nice_ i ROOM wjiggn^rjt 44m: j rRED herman or 3-UM, Buyers Galore | »pt.. sa» Ftocpq*l. fe 8-.22M.__ | J. A. TAYL». _A®niCT ^*P.S »^SI5tiT.sli.*W£.i.BArtB : BEAUfSuL UU P RONT, J~Drisyton'Wsins. OR 5«12. 7733 HIGHLAND ROAD QR 4-0304 near Airport, adults only, or furntaJied 3 bedroom home. Sept. «pACK~ar~x~ •^iALi^^7tf«Nvi21 ^^sosfii-i-Am-rNb-oT.1 L^ol' 551?.r4own-! jSUSSS ._g« 444 mo. 3818 Maplelesl. FE 4-I4I8 VACANCY Of NURSES HOME -A NEWLY FUR NUNES LAKE |»«d ctre and fmid. FE.4M71 front borne. Available Sept, to june EM t-taa*_________________ReBt stores 46 ATTRACTIVE LAKEFRONT MOD- ] —----------*-----------—- era. less* Sept, to May. EM 3-2143 ! 9TOrE APPROX 24 X 70 HEAT torn. Newly remodeled front Adjacent to OaUacber's Music Stu-Sa 24 1. Huraa. OB * *“* LADD’S, INC- <3** Dixie Hwy iQBJM331 SMALL HOifE, 8ASHABAW-MAV-tn ares. (1 MB dn.. snntox 445 > Land contract. tpT2 M»ry OR 34484. 8ACRIPICE. MUST SILL. COLON-lal Hills Sub Custom M-torat. 1<4 weeded seres, t baths, 8 csr garage, 2 fireplaces. 34 ft. ree. irymL. BlleomtwS *SStools- %U,- ___ __ >M FB 6-4577._______________ FOR BARB. TAVERNS SELL* OR' TRADE TOR HOUSE i™» und farms. Child* Res) < with *cr**g« 2 bedrm with ex-Estoto, MT 3-4431. Lak* Orton. 1 pantiv* r— * " tog “ “* COUNTRY HOME ON It ACRES j ONLY $10 DOWN Model St 284 8. Bird Open D*ilv and Sun. 1:34 to 7 p i WBSTOWN REALTY LI 2-7387 after 7 p.m _ MODEL - FE 84783 ; CALL 1 x ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? C 4-3133. | g •TORE AND OFFICE SPACE 14----------- Lake Rd. LO 1-1753.__________ CLARKSTON ABEA. 3 BEDRMS. plastered wall*, oak floor*, smart kitchen, laveiy tit* bath. »ium Inum storms I screens, full basement. ige lot with fox* nrtvl-.leges at end of lot. 41.800 down. MS4 4-/I.74 , garage, gas heat. FE SPRINOHILL SUBDIVISION 4-1048. TJtoaMS!Yre I nke~TK09ms. tATH,"~ikb~oS: town~Kkii^~oR itoT*"------1 Adefois*. re^wm-r^ _ COLOR ED' ; M': W«»t side. A»*«tbl* Bow. J PEAUTIFUL kANSlir» MI~KSSt! ULreTH*WJT«IS». WEST BIDE A LAROE 94TORV with J bed- Vaoted “ --------- Ft 8-4488 nr FE 44188.------ i Pontiac. Avail. Aug. 28. «I00 mo. I_:-............—----- rooms and bate up Spacious llv- WANTnay ! __________________—, i.I v.sssr 1 n—s nfR— c—at I Ing and dining rooms end kitchen 3'» baths, center entrance home with tunny family room, superb kitchen with sat bulIMn*. Disposal. dish wither, snack bar. sac heat, near Rochester. I mo. old. Priced below cost. Owner trsns-• ~ OL f-1282. Evelyn Edwards L.A. Young, i X ♦ Young to buy bomt ; otat j ^jq) mjv IV1RY- j LI Mill, MILLER’s..FLOOR 4EBVICE. LAY- CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BILLS fr^ prlvsto owner frtltT * thtog funjj|b*A FS_t‘m8._| rURNUHED I RORM HoMB oIl Hnmhmf FB 0 Hit. AND LET U8 OlYE YOU location Mar Waterford. It let gyiVi^afT-^—r— m'SSR I kui i.a* nriviia.** tti^m BUDGET sWviCE : **1 ySb-------| oreen "LATtErtliAir-ARbuifD "or ^ Stotlty ^Jttb.jhSS*- fe .. k-jV--------- ________ __ling FB 44484. ; MODERNIZATION, REMODELING, i poured wane, residential ana commentsL Dale Cook Construc-tlon Company- Q» 3-8833. W&WMaraa- .....),?*?i8kw AMO kclior. UL 2-1744. Rent Office Spate DR'S. RECEPTIONIST Must have office experience. FBX4&^^^r_i Mne4H.ati*T~“" “* personality. 1 Must be attractive wl pereoaaMty. Bookkeei perlenc*. Ag< ' RECEFTIONIST PLASTERING r- OF ALL KINDS, free estimate. D. Meyers. EM 34183. BroT^NYDTOnPLOOR^AYiSo. raepto. a WT • gtomour office svrsi.'.s-^’s wp m. SBortbonS *0. Aged RECEPTIONIST .........1-1 Reliable mstur# parson tor psychtotrlsts office. Electric IBM tTPOwrltor. Own trens- re<5eftioni»/ .......? i Hospital fob. Typo M W.p m. . Must bo nesl snd sttractive AS8 T. BOOKKEEPER I Must bnvo oor dealership experience. Aged 31 • Up. Bo44. DAINTY MAID SUFFLOS -728 Menominee. Mr*. Wdaeo. FB ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- ItOt With Every Order Of Wedditag Invitations Backentose Bdok Store 11 EAST LAWRENCE FE 8-1414 ON AND AFTER THU DATE August 22. 1MB I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. WI1U* Well*. 7 Front St.. Pontiac, Mich. location near Waterford. Nice . rm PRIVATE ROOM 1 furusce heal, lake privileges. Nlci d^^syment. Coll tram 8 to, ■*^L^,°^.>gs?.AlgdltSaL Kfflg- >*^-7814 ^ ______________ _____________ “ i _ —-------- —'—“ * — -------------------- -------- suitable for office, riwp. i store. tltoTELgfo 4-8818. , - ' ' DID FLOOR. 8 ROOMS OF OF- ________________ _ ..... | flee space all ar part. In heart LAKE (MUON. 1 BEDRM. HOUSE of downtown ares Corner locator rent. *45 mo. MY 8-7331. I tlon. Lawrence and Perry Street* Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 ,Fk2SS“LkoA'a 0A ! _aw_-Et---------------------DMURABLl OPPIC1 'SPACB 1.000 and floor Huron Theatre 44 l 150 Extra-low <4 Suburban Living At Its Best Your tutors bom* Is to* (CONVERTIBLE 24) Rent Apts. Furnished 37 ASSOCIATE BROKERS, fnv. Co. Inc 443 Orchard Lake FE 8-8443 CALL US FOR BARS, TAVERNS. ) | 4 bedrooms, m 4 w. I. »1 I I RMS. AND BATH. 1ST FLOOR, 3 separate Ent.. ——- - ------ 1 Alin I BEDROOM PARTLY fur* tokefWBL Mb. OB HIS 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE BACHE- re s^thr1*** ta' •T*rTthln* ,“rD> 1 LAROE CUBAN 2 .BOON AFT. UU1. fun. Penile*. $20 per week. MA 4-1250._______ 2 ROOM APARTMENT, PRIVATE bath tnd entrance. 178 Norton. ____fnrnlahtd. Modern, otoan. FE6-1SM. 3 ROOMB AND BATH. PRIVATE 1-TWO B&3ROOM UPPER. FIC-tur* window to living ream, knotty pto* kltohen. ear port -^ilr---------------- private entrance. Euclid Oakland. 8*4 FE «48». I Wh-r BEDROOM PARTLY fata., lakefnng spts- OB 24144 3 ROOMS AND BATH. OAKmLL Street. 434. Adult* only. UL 8-8713 3 AND 8 RM. AFTB.: WITH ftATli r» e-~-________M___________— I FB 3-1848 * J!2?,ft*nP^niuAIly 3 S6rW UPPER—FaBTULEV i newly retoosed | _________, LOSS WEIGHT SAFBL Y AND UDIlfrC—“ economically with r—■” --------- - , FRUITa \ Dex-A-Dlet tablets hqptfos .or plumbing. Ltto. lN*w crop pi* cherries, pitted, bHto-1 Simms. •_ , jjatw 421t berries, dry pack to bulk cans , ON ~AND AFTER THU DATE «.'ENO l!/ ■ • — ‘Hm wv| far freeling or canning Open w Personnel ^ Dlreetor needs noon untr t except Mondays right band gal. Typei 44 | chain* meats, etc. custom cut for SECRETARY .... __?o|irnvvpi 274 S. fcdlte. FE 44484._ 1 ROOMS AND BATH. PVT EH- PONTIAC - MILFORD AREA. MO- , l-troat houss. Filly | «. Phong De- it. > Jim* *75 It iB 3-4841.______ t TO JULY 1. fit MO. OAS it, alee an, clean.'On Sylvan Free parking tpao*. Phone ] For Sale Houses 49 5333 "Dixie 'Yfigbway. 5?rayton | walled Lake. 3 room cot' Ujre^ fun., beatod, adults. MA { WATERFRONT — 3 bBDROOM brick ranch, full basement, suto-nlcely furnished. IS saw ssia «--- „, baby welcome 214 per Sjilr 1 “ mutetoto *“ ____________ _»te vaftohi* Sept. 2. EM___ Kent Houses Unfurn. 40 AUfilst 23. "Osl FridayV^Mwri he mature, reepotulbto, with good personality. -Typing and short- N Oakland Av*. MEN HEATING. FURNACES CLEANED : nijd scrvlaad. C. L. Nelson. FE I HOWUHWT. WMiBLFOOL i IM FOREMAN ... _ . lOrt* gg.’t&tsjrx:-- FOR«KiaN* U ^. 40FEN irJin experience Super- vision of punch press mom. Aged 14 to 44. EVELYN EDWARDS 84-4 ra44M4 - »■“ mmar_________c *11 work guaranteed. -- istos. OR >8818. __ SEPTIC TANts CLEANED FE 4-4343 Bookkeeping ft Taxes 16 Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 742 PONTIAC STATE BANE j 3 BEDROOMS. 2 CAR OARAOE; ______ I 1 acre of land, lake priv.. close r~BATH, SCREEN PORCH. 1 to school. EM 3-8224. -"‘i —a,y«rv I rvt. pool atoae In. Ft 4-1414._ 3 BDRM. ALL l FLB. B4MT. 441 I ROOMB AND »XT*-^**CELY I toriAfin' n rath. cTEAN i Lcmubery off Oskl r E 4-8626 TRAINEES Aged 8141, young man a leslly Inclined tor trstalt ■nm. BJ2 Orbda. jt4H* InstrlictionB Finish High School^. _ _ —i8T*i i 17 or over and left_i i High h Ma9 * twafded. H,yew M I _ and fetl schOOL writs far free, caUfog._ WAYNE .esponsfble traded by an; Chanaing Coseyburn, 01 I LAltOI ROOMS. FVT. BATH and ent., utlUUea. Clean, nicely furnished. Cited welcome. Otngto- _ Adults. FB 3-783* o(tor_8:34. 1 ROOM. FVT. ENTRANCE A!*D bath, best and hot water, stove, turn, FB 8-* i tnd BotoU will not be '-I" i if IlOOUB ’ raiVAT, 1ATII "AND i ’‘l j'hSHlBli’SwiMiw .,11. , hum lmu. all j I ,—e«, (mn Fmi “““• I,-^S^SosrW r^TtffrSiv5Sca»P Bfjg«aj"g.-w;kwft | fcar.a'.Bffimsv"* • " —--- 1lt V 8AQINJW If 'ROOMB. EXTRA CLEAN. ' • "' SO' i stove snd rafrif.. mlddlesged or = quiet couple, *88. FE 8-2884. _ _________ decorated.’ FE14ML | « BOOl^. 1 pB)*6iflM. ,BTOYE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH_ FIRE- 8-8488. 3 BEDROOM HOU8E FOR SALE. 11.144 equity, assume 144 per month Breetewsy end I to csr gsrugu In Avon Township. UL 2-1814 8 BBDROOM HOMB WITH LAKE privileges. 844 s month, tokc over betonee of *7,182 on tend contraeL_8848_tfR. FI 4-#412 2- BEDRM N— END’B8M T. Oa4 heut. nr, Owens School. 81.504 dn FE_2-4I741_ - - ' 3 BEDROOMS BATH. TILIO basement, to sere lot. Wkms. OR 8-4M4 after 3 p.m.___________ 3- BEDROOM BRICK.' NULL BSM'T COTT*SR WS ! oTptoUky? Bu.lderHEM 3-M83 - :yr-^—-------^l=----------I VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT ON tele I room snd bote with oil to rose*. Only 87,384. Move right ' UA 44W4. Kveo. DR1 BITTER- ROMES ARK lit Big Boer wlU build them ft price roil eftft ftfrord. Oftll §2/r _' . Elizabeth Lk. Estates 4*4 LAKESIDE This Very attractive horn* has carpeted living room end reception has. Natural fireplace. Cheerful kitchen with lot* of cupboards ■mill dining room. 3 bedroom i possibility. Cora* tat and garage. Vll tor 4S484. Widow mutt sell. EL WOOD REALTY FE 44343 ‘FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM HOME. esall 4 sis*. ~t ROOM ftftft_______ schools dr Small down payment. FI orjnqulre 44 Cot tog* St______ FOR SALE BY ~bWNBR OARAOE houee. 1 bedroom. $744 dot WEST SIDE SEMINOLE HILLS I $800 Down. FHA Ready to move into. 3 bedrm j | 111 baths. Mrs* lit rm. wt* flrcplsee, dug. rm., kltohen wit mot* washer repair lervic*. FE | 4-4431. 1 SAWS MACHINE 8HAM IN DEBT? IF SO LET US ar, t-A-l RENTALS 2-BEDKOOM DUPLEX Automatic Beat — Full Basement WILL DICORATI $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 544 EAST B> VD N. AT VALENCIA ®^hom;.-ss?.^0 vZszt*wy™’ ”z\ &**J**2^*S& \ 3^,Wrra7W, ISttJ; ?•“*' *»* Footiac. | Mpttc lnd ui, to. »»Soo 150 down. 4244 PmnkwoM off r P»yi 2-5440 Ft 2-4441. 4104 . EQUITY ! nents 73 E. Col- 134 ONEIDA Phone re 4-113! HOUSKMAN-BFrmXT Priced "to"t*n tort FE^toOC BEDRM. BRICK. PULL TILED bsmt.. hltchen-dlolnw comb. Nat'I Elisabeth Lak*. Arcadia Pork PE 3-8071._____ i JUDAH LAKE ESTATES 3 BELt softener, aluminum WEST SIDE! Immediate Occupancy! For the Jr. Executive or Pro- i * ” HW’ U* | 4 ROOMS jtWp RATH, UPPER. manletTeach? i4~EAdliTlrr. I Give You 1 Place to Payji jSdj **AT Ea^ Your Mind .f*«. raM..Mra.,to.----------■«R,-?_MB.?iy 3* BEfaROOM AT WALLED LAKE MA 4-1444. J BEDROM HOME. PRIVILEGES oo Csss • Ellssboth Lake. J74 a monte Children weleome. Phone OL 1-1685, BATH LOWER. LAKR 3 BEDROOM HOME IN 1PONTIAC place references. 142 Perkins, [ down. 823 per monte. FE 4-457*. INDIAN VILLAGE. LOVELY NOME with 4to tore* rooms. 3 bedrooms and tiled both up. by owner. FE __2-8472 LOW PRICED 4 BEDRiQOM HOME. I on large lot In Rochester, OL < ! Love 3-BP 3-BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT LIQUIDATING PROPERTY BARGAINS OALORB JEROME BUILDINO CO log room, carpeting, fitf basement. finished garage and breere-woy, fireplace end an outstandingly beautiful yordtll Con be handled for about *3.482 down on . a maximum FHA mortgage Look this over at 34 E. Iroquois snd call W. W. Ross Homes at OR 3-8421 !Or|te|hamriMtote|i||^^H , adjacent J — 4 RdOMS 'AND BATH. 334 I. I BLDG . FE 8-4454 Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 Mlshlgan Asso*. Credit Oounselors WANTED MIDDLEAOED OR EL derly men. woteN Jm our etoan -----K_ g^g^ggCTjiga^ ppur —1■- 14 PonUsc EDNA WARN El Garden Piewklg PLOWINO. ORADINO. DIsdlNO A w**^ cutting, re M2M ce OR Laundry Service $0 COMPLETE F/teOLY LAUNDRY service « shirt servlet. Pohtlso Laundry. 444 i. Tctognph. » AA-1 MERION BLUE BOD DE-Uver^or^pick-up 2401 Crooks Rd. A-i ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, mUBT' “ hid. FE.WIM «-------- sw w»k "Ju4M.h i»t’awBPja.t«iM3. MT CLAM CARPENTRY 1ST CLAS4 CARFENTE". S ffilTf ITflifr rr ntf'tei Iim ~^^^^ARFii8 f»R».. Men j r ar jHhjFMHLr and raaate. re , .. AFpRiirrroU _carftntkr. Ing W. n -MIB. r«orcftUoo el WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS fe' 4-4271 aftoi 4 p.m - OR 4-bOOM APARTMENT — in sad nicely furnished. Frl-i entrance. Cloe* In. FE 2-4407. shell. All atimies ’ .umlshCd 1 ] child wetegte*. 474 mo. E2f_3-«14 .dreSSer-*' . Partly furnished Call ( ___ _ * flill^srWiliB JSS5SK5W1 prlrlleges Keego Harbor. FE 4-4425. __________ _ s HrOOMS. HEAT AkoTWATER. Stoto Bt. StTw 44344. _____ 4 Rbis. AND RATH. LOWER, 3 I . bedrms. 74 Newberry near Web- ! 3 BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT. School. Hoot, gong* tnciud- j **• heal. 170 - — “ >i wW______________I Jm— FE MA Mill. I BEDROOM. ^ A-l CONDITION Farmington are*. *11.400. 43.004 dowh^MO month. OR 4-1349 4 Bedrooms. By Owner Close to. near but and school. -modern, garage 8544 down. FB 6-4144 or OR 3-1724. I BEDROOM. BT OWNER. NEW-ly decorated Near commutor Ac school*. Carpetln( Water softener. Incinerator, garat* A patio. FUUsbod |--------- LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 BEDROOM i plastered walla, hardwood floors, full heth. Only 1400 down, tnciud-11 urther Informal! WEST SIDE a brick * C. PANG US. Rea It oi oktonville 1 8 Street_______NA 7-: By owner EM "1**r Low Down- Payment S 3 bedrm. ranch 977 ft. of aewlr decorated living ore*, l'k ear xa-rage lot 72 x 212. Near schools mineham. : Btoto. re 4-7M2. 115 STATE 'MT. - PONTIAC AFTB j 4 BOOM AND BATH. 760 BIOHAM *-----------------Refrigerator. I OR 3-3142 Our (urvtoo includes fro* tax fTjj—cl&i in ADULTS ^yto..b^kH^.ritocra. Ptet- 1 EKowarCre l-fi>POLT* end payment of rant and uitUUaa HOMEX SERVICES National Rank r “ ' Phone OL 1-2144 i Wtd. ChMrea to Board 28 A-I CHIU) CARR ______ WHM4 CHILD CARE. UCitNSED H6ME ■asbobow and Mayka* Road an*. OR BMBT. Wtd. HiumliBid Ocuds 19 UNWANTED ARTICLM PICKED _ fra* of ohars*. FR*m "TUE akiokh uBrnop; 6-1341. If no answer. PR 4-TM4. 1-7 Rcimki ^TgjiurtTURi and apatiaaoa* a**#d. win pay mar* caslv Pleas* jphone PI 8-4848. ciarr6k~ rvwrrvnn^ojB^ |ltsuto*o. Old ptocas spot e*ah far uaod totovtatow*. furaltura and mlsceltonoowi. Free esttmotoa. FI AVON APARTMENTS. NEWL decorated 4 rooms and bath- ftl to wan aaraatf " — I AVallahla Sept. irpotlng toUringroom. Batewd._____________ Bopt f. 317 E FUe Bt. ! 2 ROOM HOME. B A L D school*. Lake priv. RM 3 > I LAKE ORION 4 BEDRM. 2 BATHS 1 to*, to town, redecorated, i v-- — —o dn. MT 1-4234 Reasonably priced 4t 87.420. ‘CUCKLER REALTY 134 K, raptnaw _________FR 4-4041 4 ROOM MODBRN HOME. FOB- MOD. HOME. OAB HEAT, 2 CAR __slble duplex. M.444. EM 3-3524. gar — * *— • ROOMS. $350 DOWN. MS #ER ttti ____ _ ----" ** — fuUprictj M.000 MODERN 3 BEDROOM RANCH UL 60, VW IUU grwi, m,uw I lmkt privileges. BM 3*0135. ^ hrst floor. Prlyate «5lu 3M ■■ Ptt*. FB MML 3 ROOM FtJRNUlED AFART-ment. Private entrance.hentod. C. PANOU8. REALTOR ______________crrT rocfital. adult*. iw. 2 hftBar Bt.__- ) ROOM AND RATH. furnished . apt. on Lak* Otiad. -Heat furnished. PrlvatoragiM|ta [Adults only. MY >1224. 3 ROdM. W1L.'>uInTv»jv~ to town. S3 Oakhiii. -FU1 M74o. I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entranee. ul 3 ft0CMC~Nl PLACE A "LOST" AD. atl Fp 2-8181 for an ad to recover a lots. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writer. Newly deoorated apartment with _ 3 room* and both. Children per- | " mltted 884 per monte. Ctoy* to | Cool in tee summertime. Ample laundry facilities. K. O. Romp- I stood. 122 East Huraa Street, fe 4-4284 or FE >7412 after 6 p.r ' 11___j on U S. 10 highway. 3 bed- room modern ranch home, near Orand Stone. 225. PE 5-4144 ' COLORED I ROOM AND FULL BATH 190 i a week. 2*8 Prospect St. FE T >1442, l-U OINOELL. AT BOWArS? 4 ______ ______ rooms, gas boat. 8M. re 8-1144 4 ROOMB — PRIVATE. EN- or u 4-7244. . TRANCE AND BATH - REFRIU- f *—i ERATOR AND OAB RANOE - " _ - 3 F«m.Y. 4 HEAT AND WATER FURNISHED i . »»cl> »1»U. -- -<%?" TO DOWN TOWN FO^ | .280 W. YALE TUP. —WJ” W*“ n I GOLDEN OFFORTUNTFT . WWL rm | «•.. . .tecure future end a home 7 LEAN 2 BEDROOM. LOWER. | 0f nw own Rent with option pvt. ootranee, 224. Children wel- < to buy. Appro*. 141 a mo. New .___ -aar mg mm i - --=^1j|rVttoh r-- i Rd. PE B AND exolMtve Sallee H $55 MO.! WEST SIDE! Fins tax** to Ora for tela fine kitchen, bath, garat*. Only HIP_ approx. 4344, tain Full price M.464. --- at M Henderson .... Reas Homes at tor further toformatton. $83 MONTHLY wul move you right In this Just Ilk* mw modem I bedroom home. Perfect tor couple --gu||A^ roomy dining r full basement mortgage I ta move |L ___ dockage aa Sylvan Lake. Payment includes taxes and insurance. Full price 141454. JACK LOVELAND 31 Il Cass Lab* Rd. FE 2-4*75 134 ASCOT RD. ___ _____ basembnt. _oU heat. larg*^ lot. Near Qafotd. FE 3-7424 MUST SELL TO SETTLE ESTATE! 1 24 James Bt-. Pontiac. I rms. baml. garage. Best cash offer Win taka. EM 3-4511cr OB 3-4314 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. 3 BIDr I it 5 Bedroom $10,950 tee year - tela 14 roam Early American 2 story white frame . with need shutters, located r tb, village ----- — t, 5 minutes fi tram school, storm window! ana dear, water aoftutr, go* Brat, deg kennel. FE 4-4411. NEW 4 BDRM. 1H BATHS, m ftw garage, bsmt. ranch. OL bedrooms, clous kitchen. Separate dining room. Sun room. Full basement. _ Oil furnace. 3 ear garat*- On a ^ > wall shaded tot. This I* a family Nothing Down price of only 212.244 with 41954 down and ITS par month, tome dtate^KMsession. can to a hurry “ CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. *444 4. Mato Bi- Open Dally I to i: Sunday it to I MAple 6-6221. WATKINS L 3784 WWT PTtOWT-' Drive. NQ sold before I OR 3-4447 l StettHUi Drive, true In H sold ul, i Saturdays and Bun- rOR"cOLORED*4 RMS A RAW. _'jXRpS« HUILDWOCO-Includes heat. HW. stove * refrlg. | FE 4-44M_Wa H8M R**»*r*. 84 E. j Attention, Renters lshed basement, FHA approved ! ' | NORTH SIDE 2 BEDRM ROME 340 W. Tale off Batowta Hurry! Only 2 toft Boat, option to (uy Rent money- applies to cost Vscsnt new 3 bedrm. homes anca Included. tSOO DOWH. 4 Newly dee— full price': . TO 447(8 4 5243 winter. <_____ rtsys It to 7 P.M. WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom modem. Living room. -fireplace. Dining room Kitchen !| MTBMI 444057 ------—u— -[ Sr^.'TteaMta‘!US! mice Hbfcnc RocHEvntR AiisiL Dorothy Snyder lavender Double lot. Asbosioa siding 2 Realtor EH. 88 Year, « _________________ . bedrms Pull basement, shade 7001 Htghtaud, Rd. IMMI ' raaomwt. garage, fi I 1 JST>SB _______JRQOM _ ...... . CAR OARAOE. NEWLY REDECORATED. • DOWN -J 184 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 19*0 Wmt fafc W« HAYDEN $m tow. 1 BE. For Solo Houses For fab Houses BATEMANBUY SE™> TRADE KAMPSEN 1 i~lA ^ lk £TT T pn multiple usnoo ikrvicx REALTY i MlLLLn hjE.f^r^.a.Ki For Sab Houses 49 CARNIVAL CM*, Kxe furnace. mmsir* um. S room boll brio! ____ __ . , roach on |Oll« terraced lot. . - 5fSB » UJW — S roejaa tell | car larace Lai SIS ft Ocas. Sal multiple LISTINO SERVICE astro large), lib Mbs. ftb at* | water base heat. Carpeted. Ptre* o ______ ■ tractive brick ranch la locates la place. Deck aaS boat. Priced jHOVVl BUSINESS? | ^LfTu^r^V | M| A “ "b ACRES — Hear william Lake 17CC DOOM. Sal. MS per month 3 SJt home Drayton .area. I«bj «ar garage Let 1M S IM. iSMM HEIOHT8. SSSM. Terms S bedroom. One furnace and Volar heater, clean • BEDROOMS All targe Auburn Heights area. I rail NEVER BEEN BETTER I roa j trill car after voa have aeon this exclusive west Side plop- > erty Curiam bulb brick only I « yoar» eld mil's* ■ * ‘ recreation roam » dlnin* roly kitchen. evaly fw—*t i with home la > ca I, Priced proc Make a Sate to ’ i work ___________________i adjoining I. , talk. Perfect for entertaining. Will NmASr* — to trade^lBTS DO BUSINESS! I NEW MODEL '|^mm pontiac *^ATS»..i TR I-LE VEL $$N DOWN Bnl. $M per month . j Bit. home. Perry Part. UNION LAEB ABBA. 1 Bedroom | •use Very clean. Low *«» -^w£kiiurw2p»&>- and mnrierbnthroam that ev-1 2® . basement i . C HAYDEN. Realtor 0h»J Open T days n week room homes I OOkley Port. t kitchen ________ JSSBP I master bathroom - cErtainIV Vhe PINE8T-0 you have not soon this bes tlful homo, you hate a treat I Model Open WEEKDAYS A TO 7 SATURDAY 4 TO 7 SUNDAY IS to e Located block ran on Voorheis e right ~ brisk fire piece.' sharp hitch* -1"- “uilt-lni :m hatha, tarn* Ptio. carport, toad aim maaprMNMS. Auto, washer and dryer disposal, oicss shover Boar, see. it's really a honey. Priced at IIS,MS. 0u- -.(1 rpOL.________ piece, rail hasSL.______ . _ j race, beautiful hrwasatray. yard1 attractively *—*------- l amt one-third it details. Call I INCOME PROPERTY eear Tei Em mi - l always VMMdT' $ 13. $M i fnmliy - - JR,*** r offer M law Sunset Park and On our lots lor! down and STS per sea US M UA With BA L\T THE CJTY no® down -r 4* «i*r mfs>k| William Miller moves you In And Immediate r , rr o met possession Neat add clean 5 Realtor • rt Z-UZOj room bungalow with l's *ar *a- g70 west Huron street rage Oood North end location I _____ ^ open p to S Only A UPPER LONG I-AKE " ° r0iiow 8 Commerce Rd i Rambling Ranch type home “ ^ ** Rd — ,o,tew! 5?fJFlJJ'tFZii.^ I perfect setting! with lake priri-Lott Labe. .. . .. _ o Florida and High-' “Tl- '**• bn re to gcfll" ^pmm|LAKE PRIVILEGES.. . STEELE REALTY (Main Office) „„ ... Milford Rd beti toad a Mlltord MU 4-3045 Val-U-Way' FOR OOOD YALbSa AND BUVs WM DOWN — J BEDROOM i Nice family home. IS toot living i room with (Mature^ a veil landscaped trees. ITS P*r mor SYLVAN VILLAGE INDIAN VILLAGE Offering this lovely 1 bedroom and dea. Dining room, kitchen plus breakfast room with break-fact bar. Large picture windows. place landscaped yard. Near Paul M.jjonea, Real Est. W. Huron Street b| $15,950 5 Acre Estate.. _________ ne. brew*-1 way and attached sarage. large living room with fireplace. Stiwaww* H*mbetob| COMMERCIAL WEST WALTON 1M ft. frontage on Walton, alley at rear, tamer property with Beauty and Charm ore combine J. ... in tbit lovely home and the Flawless decorations throughout screened ______________uble gf- •markable getting. BET- terrace T& CALL NOW! *********,REALTOR FE 4-052s| $3,500 DoWll . . . ITT B. TELEORAPH—OPEN EYES. priced. Terms UN MOVES YOU IN No other costs, I bedroom h ranch home, tile both, large I Uy-steed kitchen, automatic heat newly decorated. like : Located an a large comer Realtor FE 4-3531 SSTlKr 345 OAKLAND AVENUE heme. Basement automatic Open, p to S' Sun. 11-4 i heat. Vacant. Terms. LAKEFRONT g rounds with huso shade trees 1 vary plemsaat home well located Realty & Building Co. FE 4-0921 MU ELIKABETB LAPS ROAD ’ St. Benedicts Parish* Royal Oak. 4 b Robert H. Chapin. Realtor EM 3-0085 OR 3-8982 3 bedroom Roach h._ SHARP CONDITION! bedrooms, ceramic tile "S carpeted H-'--- $9,500 S. NICHOLIE | | | PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT! LIST WITH Humphries! S3 It. TELEORAPH-OPEN EVES. ' FE 2-9236 I MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today SMALL ESTATE - Located In ■ Bloomfield Township on a Me acre parcel. Ig this comfortable * room quality built home, with 5 spacious ■ t TfIF dea. and family arned Uytag room with fireplace. Hot water heat. The grounds have many shade trees, no well as extensive shrubs, flowers, fruit trees, end viayard. A must see home for the discriminating buyer. SS4.SM with terms. cried In Waterford on a II MS corner lot. this home features u lovely living r with fireplace, gas heat, incited n car heated gar Truly u bargain, with only A bath home, located ---1 off Baldwin. OU nop*. part basement. M u Ms tot. ’ Low monthly payments, t ST MIKES AREA - Located .In WiWMrimKr “Well, you said to entertain her, and she sure thought my story about the light you and Pop had was entersining! ” y Far fab H4er^J 1 '^LAKE HOMES vR^s^asr • HERE AsUI A TEW: dSS ffi|taW!ritb ILOta down sis US with I14 00S dowa MAM with m.NS dowa Sam w*S $t$.sss down Peterson Real Estate 504 S» BROADWAY MY 3-1681 m OWNER LEAVING STATE.3BED-raom. -*** tame, csrpellag. i.« eTprsK nreptsc. sun porc^ cash to mortgage. (Nfc HR*. W SmBT «.MiFtA pit r M 900 tb del •w Sale Resort Property 82 3 ROOM CABIN OR 14b ACRSS of toad. TH ml. edit of OnylbM. glSOO cash or ISM terms. OR For Sal* Houaea 49 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE O'NEIL FAMILY HCMtS u a beautiful wooded m uei 1T& with lake prlv lieges on Rrondet Lake. There are Sib rooms to oil, carpeted downstairs. lVa batbe, fireplace, hot water heat. And $ car garage. This home hag been exceptionally well kept. 0's vacant and ready for your Inspection, it's selling tor HUM. 4 reasonable dowa NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT - 3 Bedroom ranch stylo ! home. Hardwood floors, rull I basement, automatic tam Easy L blrch”cup |SUBURBAN ’’ ART METER v decorated. Vtcaa taiplng. til gos heat wr screen GILES Near Auburn Heights 1 bedroom frame home, large IS ft. living room, full Bedroom bungalow. Utility room, automatic heat. Newly decorated. VaeMt. TLET A8°MM'moves** qualified buyer la. funmta. large » i » ft. vwell toudacaped tot with fririt trees. eU Call for further Information. $450 Down S room. 3 bedrm. tame lo-.. cried aunk of the city. Lorge tot that has fruit CaU*faTfurtaer ^nfonaatRm. with adrafal fireplace, full basement, radiant beating plant. Pint Mb tar garage. Owner might consider trade. gIles realty CO. PR Mitt Ml BALDWIN AYE mm t a.m. — s p.m, MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE EAST BURKSHIRE M n furnace, double ga-g J40 toadecapad tot. ^hurchl MONDAY EVENING CALL: Prt 4-533$ Ask Par Mr. Alton Sr. 53}kWRST HURON MODEL 4581 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom home with full easement. lib beta*, automatic heat, large kitchen with built-in stove SOU oven. Will build on your lot don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-3MT Warren Stour, Realtor TT, N. Saginaw at. PE Mill Open TIL t p m. BLAIR RANCH HOME 3 bedrooms. Separate dining res . living room R convenient kitchen. Pull oaecment. New gas furnace, Heated hraeooway S .attached I KENT Established In till j DRAYTON PLAINS - Attractive I rm. and bath Oak floors, nice I kitchen, hill bsm't, gos hoot. | Larfe porch, attached garage. Double lot and nl*-'- j—'-------' $$,550 with $1.15$ NORTH CITY Attractive 5 room home newly decorated throughout. Includes tuU basement, oil I—‘ an— - — and screens ai tot. Only $10,4: DRAYTON PLAINS | Ideal family home. lacludea carpeted living room, large family j room.-attached garage, alum, aid-1 tog. targe tot M a 140, completely fenced. Priced right $13,460 —! J. A, JAYLOR REAL ESTATE B INSURANCE i Open, dalSunday 13-6 FRESH AS SPRINO la this 3 bedroom home. Ideal for the smalt family or retired •onto. Htoo else, aorpateg living room. Large kitchen with eating space. 3 bedrooms 'And hath. Basement, gae neat, open hraaaoway to ottaotad 14b car garage. Nicely landscaped corner tot. Only OI.no. Terms YEAS AROUND I ROOM BUNGALOW, aluminum sided. paneled living with natural burning fireplace. Modern kitchen with eating area. 3 nice bedrooms. Large screened porch on n lovely shaded tot al] fenced. Priced at $7,350. Less than $1,300 down. Call today. NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE on a large shaded lot with a sunny garden spot. Clean 3 bedroom bungalow completely carpeted. Roll tase- , RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 303 S. Telegraph Open S-l I PE 3-7103 OL 1-057! DORRIg * SON REALTORS _ _ . -| WE TRADE For fate Houses 40 I T$3 W. Huron PHONE PE 4-1317 ANNETT kitchen * dinette, utility rm * hath. OU heat. Will accept contract equity as payment. New all modern________ hullt-tns. 3 bedrms. *___IP tag perch Basement, pua- Sylvan Shores Now la your chance to got fin# tome In this well h cried subdivision, all whit alum, aming, storms screens. Living m. If s 11 — arts with hay. — wirt bur. oil haul. Oarage, tu.too. terma. Brick 2-Family Naur Webster School. I rms. * hurt <3 bedrms i on ouch floor. Full basement separate Qas fttrnaees. 3 cur garage. Oood home ft rental iocatton. $17,000. tor$f$. Small Lake Estate 44b acres. 360 ft. lake front. 4 bedrm. roach finished In wide cypress siding. 34 ft. paneled living rm.. 3 flre-ptaces. 3 hatha, fee. kitchen with breakfast rm. Base-meat, ell heat. 3 ear garage, garden house fc small barn. Split nil fence ft small or-chard. Beautifully landscaped grenade. 134.71*. terms. I Roy Annett, Inc., Realtor "SMITH" DEER HUNTERS! .FISHERMEN! Membership nod cabin si S&a Aii kinds of summer and Winter sports tor too entlre fsatllv. Located between Atlanta am Oneway Is Montmorency County -- pSJSle'wul Immediate sale. Write Box 18, Pontiac Press. COMM. CORNER tome situated to sterford On large WATERFORD Older 3-laml the heart of PlltoJKWy; jgOtaOg - Uon tbr doctors or sawyers omce. Comm, or retail hutiness. To set-to estate ot once. Offered at only DRAYTON BUNGALOW Quality built 3 bedrms. Clou to schoeli and transportation. Re-cenuyapalated and w. fist,, ml heat cyclone fenced yard paved st. Set It new. tl.OM down., Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor ___ 3*4 8. TELEORAPH RD. PE >7141 MA 5-4431 BROWN NOTRNO DOWN — Wo hove I or 7 good modern homes about 4 years old. “AS newly decorated." Moat art J bedrooms. OU or got furnaces Oood construction. Atom, storms. Largo tola. "About $37$ LAES MICH BEACH. 4 BDRM, Tri-level cottage near rraakfort Harbor. Boortttee tor tor quick sole, geo pictures. OL 1-1TW. Stibur bonJ?roperty _53 H.^P. HOLME^INC. NEARLY NEW J bedroom raneher. tLttssrJasrr'Ez MODERNIBED 4 WRWM farm SETS' rtasooilbls^'or^wfii consider amuUer homo « tart wSSBSS»r 4 rooms hase-ment. lake privileges. 112.500- ^Lrt* ^Vvorita1 ' terms on ■ - t.p^, n^ PE HW Ff Sato Ut> ^ fa MANDON LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 lots Marjorie Vista Park Sub. Will aacriflee both for $$•• CRESCENT LAKE COUNTRY dub sub. — 3 !«•»■ WHITE j FEM466 hoiqe. Excellent condition Pull basement. One furn. Large lot. Paved at. Easy terms. "Only $$.$«.'• FOUR BEDROOM HOME - Walk-tag distance of St. Mike's. Oood condition. Pored it. Oas beat. Newl^ttocoraled. Easy terms, cull BRICK INCCOiE - Only tll.tM. , US* n£7^.. % *^ »>£*'*>* ™ ~ “M1 buMta« rents for Ml per month Paved j UmTwS, 2& ! WNO LAKE WOODS. NEAR OXBOW LAKE " How with nice apt. to * — "-li 1 For fate Acr—yi ____For Sola Fritps 89 i 40 ACRES Ota* mU. Lovely Mtantol tauao. Fireplace. Oortfe.’JtaOtad on tafmi OkM. iwrasa. Dorothy Snydrt1 Lavendtr Realtor Eat. M Yaars CLARKSTON area Wb scrts nloe kslgsjc. I terma Oood k«W estate or ImMMOm hill Hd„ Clarkstoh. MlQlL KAMPSEN MULTIPLE LIST^O SERVICE substantial down payment. „ of rtvaf . frontsjr Vettj, S> eluded, f ysnr otd » tadrtom tame plus large family roam-Oat buMtags fire lor horses end chickens. Very reasonable. MILFORD ABBA — °00< ^ frame buildings taetadlM 4 ted-room brick homo, t tart*. Hardwood floors Deep hoaomeut. School boa at door. Hfeh and scenic Don't miss seeing tali one. $6,000 down. will, handle. - 3 Bedroom on A Realty &*BuikKng Ca FE 4-0921 MA 5-9687 3411 ELISABETH LAKE ROAD WEBSTER LAKE OBION — OXFORD M acres wtth targe.term home, adequate barns, located near Ox- SMALL FARM pear Metamora 17 acres on main paved road, full newly redecorated In port, some finishing needed, largo barn. IM.-in. Terms C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA $-3131__________MT 3-3311 Rent Parm Property 80A ABOUT M ACRE PARM TO RENT. Sale BaslneEa Property 87 HAGSTROM $3.35 immerclal tote. W X U$' H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4300 HIGHLAND RD. (M-831 PONTIAC OR 4-0358 3rt3$ STORE BLDO. NR DRAY-ton Shopping Center. 5 rm. modern home rear of bldg. Lot 60s 400 Term* $300$ down. OR 3-1731. Ml FEET FRONTAGE. IM, FT. deep Zoned commercial Sower and water available. Located anr**- 11 iSH: I V landscaped. I MR. EXECUTIVE LOCATION STYLE In addition „ . Woods location this aaowoy a iuti Exceptionally_______ -1th garden ft shade . —. ..... __ privileges. Eseellent beech $1,030 down WU1 also ac-: Ortoavtlle eept vacant tot or houactratter aa j Door hai VALUE bedroom home Includes j'Va’ths! disposal, built-in oven and range, refrigerator. carpottUi patatod family room, beautiful white brick ■ 1 family totatee. First! Uuptocc. f rmt tnd bath 2 car sm’t.. large tardea spot PLWBANT LAKE Plowing well. Nuw at J bedroom brick ranch hi a weU ft -- — ----- restricted area. Beautiful corner tot. A rani buy—only $i$.300. $3,-1 $M. down. I M.7M t GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR Dixie Hwj OR 3-1381 Near CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL - DRAYTON PLAINS Ideal for largo family or Income MANY OTHER SELECTIONS Eves. CaU OR >17M I for teachers. Large 4 bedrm. 1 I ?r'futeWch^1«» LAUINGER realty raer location and shade OR 444tl Open $ to II4.4M with $3.$M dn. ] 1531 Williams Lk. Rd. Open Sui WARDS ORCHARD: Lovely Rancher — i extra largo bedrooms. ily^5ccd°kltetanP" H| "«* knotty ;. _ „ . ’ay. Ml taaamowt. rec fireplace. 34b car garage * toti. all landscaped. 1 Shown by appointment. FAMILY - Modern Income f b msnired ,h* Brlc« of » single home. Well i*1'*1*" I established residential neighbor-“ ■ r,c 1 hood, gchaola, stores and bus “~ lce nearby. Corner tot fi ' two paved streets. M.7M Near Crescent Lake. Large neat WEST SUBURBAN: Six r< Partridge ' IS THE "Bmp’- TO SEE 4-FAMILY, BRICK These substantial 'a part mints I Pontiac's best residential area at ceramic tile hatha la this tlful brick home. 13 X l3 men-en with built-Ins. ledke-fock fireplace. fun basement, gai heat, 3'* car garage, attached. Priced | at only $34,540 John K- Irwin & Sons i REALTORS since 1935 313 West Huron Street Phone PR $4447 EVE. FE 5-4544 . OLDER 4 BEDROOM ROME -" la W. Highland. All targe rooms. beat? Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor ■fafa 3300 Ditto Hwy. at Telegraph PE 3-0133 - Open Eve. Free Partial INDIANWOOD MANOR Templeton Sylvan Manor 3-bedroom brick 'ranch, newly car- j fencing carport. Priced for quick i sale shown by appointment only. K. L. Templeton. Realtor | 3331 Orchard Lk Rd. PE 4-4303 Large paneled family room with fireplace. Built In HI-FI and tnter-----tyster * " “ ' ■ " appointment. $400 DOWN Absolutely a WHITE BROS. REALTORS OR >130$ Open Dally $ til t; Sun. IP 'til I 6010 Dixie Hwy. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ARRO OPP BALDWIN Neat 3 bedroom bungalow with full basement, t*s hoot, neat roe. room, 14 cor garage, paved drive and street, glg,g|g. FRA terms. LAKE PRIVILEOES On Cms Lake go with this 3 bed- Flreploce_ln cheer screened porch, garage wooded yard. Only $8,Ui — 3 liBaiooB ranch Located on large well-landscaped tot. This home fe spoil tea. Boa larpeting. handy $10,350 THE SKYUNER S3 N. Avarv Will- build this 3 bedroom Contemporary Rome ea your tot. Pull base meat. Alum, siding. Family Realtor I 00 E. Walton_______PE 3-0441 screens. Car-port oaly $11,500 -Toygoa,-... .. WEST SUBURBAN fery neat 3 bedroom tame, lovely am with todgerock flre-ry modern kitchen, toed-extras. Car-port. Lake WILL SACRIFICE New 3 bedroom featuring plaa-! 1, L' trred walla. Perimeter heat. On ' paved street near bus and schools. Only I to sell ot this amarlngly I--- low price of only $51.04 per month. Principle and Interest payments ?ED McCULLOUOH REALTOR ARRO .REALTY $141 Caaa-Emabeth Rd. 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open • a.m. to 135 p.m. ALL DAT SUNDAY • (iARDEN CORNER On shaded and beautifully land- j scaped corner tot with separate I Y car garage. Very attractive.! NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Type I home on It* lot White Lake ! i privileges Excellent deal. Only i $5,550. Call for mors Information i STEELE REALTY (Main Office) 1345 N. Milford Rd. between Highland ft Milford GAYLORD WILLIAMS HAGSTROM MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN Staamsat. 3H cm garage, auk floors, plastered vane, 8 I N greenhouse, grape*, fruit and harries. Lei this place pay for tteetf. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA — 3 bedroom tamo with large kitchen. largo living room, port basement. and newly deaerated. Only DRAYTON WOODS - 1 bedroom ranch type brick with attached garage. This home hM many extras and Is priced below reproduction cost. WEST SIDE TERRACE — 3 bedroom wtth ton basement, gas heat and hat water, new kitchen with many extras. Ideal for tot. WILL TRAI^E POR SMALL- ' ER ROME, Priced St cnly 113.044. , LAKE FRONT — 3. LOW -NEAR MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE— : frtge. on Lake Oakland $1.M Largo $ rm. modern home with I \ ______. 7$ x 341 ft. lot. Lake privileges. CRESCENT LAKE E3TS. - : $ bedrooms. Anchor fencing. Nice | $1440. shade Priced at nnlv $13,544 I . - STORE — SHOP SPACE Union Lake Rd. Phone EM EM3-4153. ■j USED CAR LOT — ll FT. FRONT-nve. nt MS Baidal] Baldwin. FI SMITH- W1D F. M AN REALTY. Huron OPEN RYES. ! For Sale or Exchange 58 {EXCHANGE I BEDROOM HOUSE i home with alum, aiding. ”--? , IJW/D uement New gas fUrp. I I * I 1 A A L’Ju. | owp,r tha!riLa^*Wtt ”^Be^ I I -Lj | Btuineu Opportunities 59 2-inOne Two baths. Largo 75 lot. Priced Ot onto $11.aw. Terms ,__ - - ____ to suit yon. HxceUeat location. 3 ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON. CALL Exooptttaollv targe room bungalow Wfan swu nsn-mrat Two fireplaces Ih baths. PuU dialog-— -——---------- off Cooley Lake road ' “1 tame# ‘ n'Vtout Realtor.' PE >1165. of fine homes. A high lot suitable I for garage In basement. »740 iarge'rooms’tlii you see this one” | F®”on 1 Two tone tote. Two picture win-! rr” _ dows. This Is n repossessed home DESIRABLE BUILDING end tan bo bought far below Mb r“ -*“< LIST WITH US — For fast ft efficient service. WE BUY. SELL’ ft TRADE — 30 yrs. serving Pontiac * Vicinity. Open M L. H. BROWN. Retltor soe Elisabeth Lake Rang Ph re 4-3544 or PE Mil* Partridge UOVT AND ASSOCIATES I IV / 1 1454 W HURON - PE 4-3551 * * * i tore you buy. Only $M4 down. Cull for Barry Crain. | MY >374*. BE AN OWNER COLORED BARGAIN 3 FAMILY HOME IN EX- WE WOULD NEVER 1451 BALDWIN Lake Home Just a short distance from Cooley Lake shopping district. Oood clean | 4 room modern home. 3 bedroom' basement, oil heat, garage. 3 tots. Close to school ana bus service. I Privileges on 3 lakes. Just a real good buy. Only 31.501 down. • Colored I Pev tana down, nice modern bun-it off Sanford St. 3 bed- 8ELL OR TRADE 4 room basement, homo in Oxbow Lake area, largo lot, will trade tor small home or house traitor, or aeU j STATE STREET BUNOALOW Walking distance to downtown, close to schools, • largo rooms, tote of closet apace, fireplace, full basement, attached garage, large finished attic. Only |3.8o4 down. I H. R. HAGSTROM i REALTOR | Willis m. brewer t pc^tiac1 orT-ojss JOSEPH r REI8Z SALES MOR. UK T-Ul501 . both. 1 TIRED OP READIRO ADS’ Just one more pleaee - the ; you're looking for. 3 bedr brick fc aluminum ranch la h JJM WRIGHT. Realtor j m kiufieU Us Oakland Ave. Open Till 1:31 meat with 'BUD" IP PRESTIOE HAD you'd pay Much 1 asking price tor U Excellent Location Highly attractive 3 bedroom rancher In tip-top condition 1» mated In desirable Bloomfield Township. Feature. 33 ~ . ---•*- —■ dining - HOYT REALTY ..._ 354 S TELEORAPH Jith PE 3-M4g PE 3- kitchen 1 -Jl schram well landscaped grounds. Priced RKNT wKATi:r •»» “» 44 the brand not IJJ®* *®to. *kf not make yours 3 "bedroom tame with 34x14 eai rttnyl pert, large utility rodm also 7' 4! 1' outside atorace room, (is b< Alt on One Floor I water taut, gee this today! {FOR RETIRED COUPLE ■ XF'Xi ................... .. matte taut nag tat water, wtarnm sad screens, fenced ranr. yard Inc lades carpeting lusu- LAKEPRONT toted, nut leer fireplace tool J f00®.m*ifrn cott*fr on beauti- I ' shed Total price 15.450 HUR-l ful wooded tot. boot dock, excel- 1 nfi' lent fishing, full price enlv I5.7M “Bud" Nicholic, Realtor I I\AN,W. SCHRAM «»-Ml cfemenj: Bt. REALTOR FE 5-9471 FE 5-L2Q1 ||43 JPSLTN COR MANSFIELD I Ofter 6 |M«. FE 4-8773 I K^^TO^iVo* ' Water settener. Curtain and drones and rugs go wtth Total price is S».5M*rwfth rv style built- I tame. Oas beat. CaU tor :es. Pull hose- | Irene gnyder OR >1175. a room. Many i tails. j TRADE , home te Drayton Woods for t PRICE TAO I smaller borne. See this beau-lore than the j tlful brisk and aluminum two fireplace home. Wonderful kitchen. Ife bathe. 3 car garage. Large lot with lots of shade trees. Xa an-area I of floe homes tnd priced I at only $31,300. Terma can be arranged. Call PE 5-30M VACANT I immediate possession for this ali room home Finished 1 upstairs wiyi targe eedur closets. Pull basement, gus beat. Call for appointment to eot anytime PS gfeMJ ! WEST SIDE I One story five room home. 54 ft. IM. Oarage. Ottltk not-I teuton. Auto noui. Priced at 41I.IM. Terms. Call n Stan. I ONE ACRE SMITH CIVILIANS $190 DOWN 3 bedrooms. Corner lot. Utility room. Brick and asbestos. Carport. Vacant, Open Walk In and took at It.' if Interested, call owner. MAY MANAOEMENT . . DAYS WO 3-3350 EVEsTgAT. 8UN TO >4581 CLARK SMITHALILLYjWIDEMANI S - NEW COLONIAL - 4 BEDROOMS, lib hatha. Ufi! living i-om and natural flreplaci separata d'nlng room family tya kltches with built In range , oven. All ett; lmuror ements. tttsi $33 354 Tl-JRMS ,-*• 5 Vi ACRES — 1 we*T HURON. NEAR RANCH TYPE HOME. Pamllv POM,TIA® __ UsTmT!.? Wu‘u-u.ra^,,Te,dJ meataPwport/" Ml ,UV£ .jtocj,.d^E«r um.' | y-tsSuay- &CSt CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION If You Earn $2.47 ; Per Hour street for $11,744. laehides papered family room, dining room, l’b baths ] larfe bedrooms, built-in ^ lunch bar and “optional" -built-id appltaaces. “Candlewick Woods” ADDITION 31431 or MY LAKE P*iY. Ill DN.. M WX' State Ibll and SOD combined with grocery In 1 building artd complete modem well Stocked Bocd-were to adjoining hulidlug. with connecting doors. Located on busy State hwy.. to growing community with possibilities unlimited. Owner retiring. 131404 plus Inventory tor the 3 businesses — Terms. Will lease the 3 modern buildings for NM par ao. C. PANGUS, Realtor 7-3113 ORTONVXLLE It S. Strut NA DEALER FRANCHISE FOR Terra-Marine, world's target! telling amphibian* houseboat. Carson gfloi.m> Roefttr^ — Mich. KE 3-P4S7. TERRACF/ Brick $ ram., cos heel, quirt onto ot only $4,704 -CLARKSTON Almost now j bedroom raid'd, lot IM l 1*4. schools dear, offering this tl.OM below cut. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. $13 W. Huron PE 4-4544_________PE >137$ Income .Property 80 3 FAMILY HOME INCOME $155 mo. 314 g. Marshall. OR >5411. 4 PAMfLY INCOME. SEPARATE baths and entrances. PE >1330 MA 5-2471 after f p.m. Acres and Acres and tt'f all yettra for the baking price Some commercial light I manufacturing, subdividing and SDD—Grocery Lake aironi busiest small town. Ideal operation tor husband and wife. Can be * purchased with property *or toon atone. Rceeon-rms to qualified par- Hardware a hardware wtth nice aile t FLINT MT >ilB NORTH O* ROCHESTER LAROE scenic tot on hill, restricted. Rea-sonable. Term*. OL * “ * Waterford Hills. Estate A low choice tote left. Averagi 104 x 3M. Oood dralnagC. Idea ’ WhlRm. Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. F1I-4III _______ .a ti»'ftiTKgr » ACRES IN AUBURN Rei sm" E2!,' hlocks oc property. 1 *j*e Lake front. *ll.$44 down. ment excavation completed. Owner touring etate. Oil 1-MI for n M wUh g354 down. For fait Acroaf 85 itohte. Base- can't go wrong boro, terms, Mr. [, LaPerfe, OB MHI FOR SALE 12 UNIT APAJtTMENT , Colored, win sell cheap. Freak I Walter MT 3fel)l. Lake Orton. $31.0# TERMS at M.IM with low down payment Cell Treva Johnston, FE I-3IM " LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor IM E PIKE ST PONTIAC 3 g. FLINT ST.. LAKE ORION ra $ $$« — DUE TO - OUR CUSTOMER demands we ST. MOOTS - PHA TERMS need good smt marketable. W ? bedroom home, 3$ R. livings. If yon doelra efficient oud *nl room basement atom- practical servicing of your real Jta» .ftarmi and screens, estate prootom*. please call n*. $$%$ FULL FRlCE — Real Estate Company SMITH-VVJDEMAN * realty OL 1-8143 Open til 9 $is w, Huron open eves Pretty Leg Ranch Lovely 3 bedroom In "North Shores." Lower Straits Lake. Very desirable nelghborhoed, close to goOd sand beach. Bus to public end parochial schools. Lgo. carpeted Bv. rm. and din. rm. Built-la ht-fl and television, full bath. Base radiant heat. Lge. utility rm.. huge porch, breeaeway and garage. 2 well lander aped tots. $13,504 with $3,500 dn. Designed | for country Uvluu. Harold (Red) Franks k across street FE 4-4526 BRICK RAN( ESDI I CHER ly payments at iv« PER CENT INTEREST. „ I JIM AVRIGHT, Realtor __ UY 3-3131 2553 Uutou Lk. Rd. EM >23M 3tt Oakland Av*. Open TIU 130 OPEN EVBNINOg TILL I P M. 1 Open 'til g Rm. 1 PE $-030* or PE >4441 REAL OOOD RENT BEATER — REAL OOOD' OLD HOUSE. Only *4.154 with- $1,444 down. hal. on' Land Contract at IM no. peats. I room*. Living mem With lira-piece, fUU basement plastered walla. 3 ear garage, paved — end on par—*-tram Bell SELL OR TRADE, l-room 2-bedroom bungalow off Jealyn, full basement, IH ear garage looutad on large tot fUxlM ft. With loads of nice shade true, plus fruit NOTHINO DOWN. We have n few homea left on thru easy terms. In and out of city. I ft 3 hod-rooms. Vacant and newly decorated, wtth and without basements. AS yon Med u MM to MM ter prepaid Items, balance en $*» per cent land contract. CLARK REAL ESTATE! pe >imi 13SuTf^!TLISTINO %Pvf<% * For Sale Lake Property 51 1M FT. PBONTAOE on -WALTON. carpeted, dnpm. water eoftener. takefroat on ■ island In Oak tana Lake, Must sacrifice, tow down FULL PRICE, $175 |U CASH - M PER MONTH ©■"fi*"!**?- TfH disc In heart #_ MANISTEE NATIONAL PORrtgT. Beautiful wowled building sites: »leor, miles ofJMdi •pring-fed WMBl, 4 * If i LAKEs‘nRESElfvE«, Baldwin Vo*. Mich Including deer, load kfl K H. C. NEW1NGHAM CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN PE 4-6263 ______UL 3-3310 M ACRES. ROLLlHO TO LkYEL. iCRES 1 d with ! APROXIMATELT 1 At nice hlta rolling -tond feet MBtemTan HR _______ north of CtarksUm Ideal for home site. Total price only *3.7M wtth ISM down and IM per mo. KENNEDY LAKE OAKtiAjib LakefrontMta M ft. School, paved road, good bench. Cash or terms. 3M1 DtU Rd.. north of Wniton. OR >RM 7 - . LAKE PRnnLSQBBTUPPXR LORO Lake, ranch home m large tot well landscaped, bequtlful trees, I bedrooms, ttt both, family roam, gas hoot, 2Vk gar attached and heated. >wng7)iBvEte-,M>teJ«kwr»i 7-5171. (Si* MeCllntock oft Square Lola Rom. 3 ACRES - A butMin* site 40 Term* available. LAKE FRONT - 33 over 30* ft. of —*rs' of gcod lake fronts*) William Miller , Realtor FE 2-0263 *70 Huron ^|tr*M r other thing you need ambition. M\aHlGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME88ER. BROKER U13 B. Telegraph Rd. PE 4-1513 PARK BT OUR FRONT DOOR BEAUTIFUL LAROE HOUSE Overlooking toko. Pino for teachers lodging of apartment*. For ap-polntment, coll PE >4414. Partridge 01 THE "BIRD** TO SEE ALWAYS POPULAR YOU’LL LIKE THIS dhlnln* .bright, host restaurant In this vlltage near the lakes. Over $1,400 week gross $4,400 dn. pul* you In this going restaurant. TRAILER PARK $20,000 REDUCTION! • TRAILER PARS - Flint. Michigan, with Ornad Stone. Plaher Body. Bishop Airport.* atari distance - *.**?■ 41 permits with 31 epaees filled of tote developed pert 131 Per mooth rent each. Wonderful wooded Iocatton wtth roads, lower system, laundry, nad wetla to. agar •sriszvts?:? rfe&VAr”- ^ Partridge eusw^ubb ^^miuo^ MICH. |W| -Wt Hurdn PR 4-lsil orochkt an6 oas "Station! • Lease and buy Man a real lyd^cpportunfty. Ut Min or UL to reuable "paSty: nice restaurnht-drivc-1n, 3515 t ^ette^WhwSta. Reply Peetlac •MOTEL FLOStpA On mala Hwy. and lakes, in irn ‘ un*U plus UutlfUl owner tok?: fcS5n|5OT THE PONTIAC PEESS. MONDAY* AUGUST?*, I960 Bwriww OpurtyMii if HAGSTROM DAIRY DELIGHT DRIVE-1N • U. t MMllhc 4- ilMtl u ai bsr. Bulldtoc *4 x $4. part bats-torgolot, plenty ta parkin*. tmtmmi JSm fcsfco *uh **- ryjtetesilira gras*. Ml ptfca IE8TAURANT tn western Mlehl(tn Oroattoc mrlKM ini. Oood RR. HAGSTROM RBMjm mm mo nut wo up. im-m> PONTIAC OR 4-0358 ..... nm' IMM Hi .............. fhwoas. end Up* recorder*. PH ELECTRIC WATER BEATER FOB whet iravo rwo-W. ftisu. Saprfr house. lot.‘ car. trader or what hare you far new 3 bedrcapm brick ranch. BMtaMM INVBST 644 0*0 AMD SMlWcM . ___ nmuoi —Jboat.FE »Bil r INCOMB. NICELY FURNISHED, i^gyfe”*uuttl NURSnGHOME BUILT a UN — Fla* modern home. Noted on S acre* near Pontl-c, MW lull. Simmon* ttoast hoopiUl hirnltur* and equips (Mid approved Mew owner at he neutrod to make _ ihaugoo IM.Mft* Term*. By appointment only. HARDWARE LOCATED IN OOOD SHOPPING OlMer ' — Paittae area. Oood inventory pla* ft-turea and isutoswil Owner eh eaye *eU. $15,Mo caah. win tai pood load contract. STATEWIDE Mot Btto aeretee of Pontiai 8 D. CRAMLXa. REALTOR inf a. Tteamah_fb hw OAKLAND AVENUE FRONT AO E FOR SALE LEASE OR RENT, — W FT. FRONT-AOB US FT DEEP -II X II BUILDINO. -IDEAL POR CARS SALES ETC. REASONABLE RENT. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor )& Oakjhad ve. , OpeaiS M» i^D?.v%Aw SUPER MARKET A large modern ewer market Including property. Excellent " building. aU flna equipment. B—. wine and packaged Mom. Excellent met department. Plenty ot parking area. Located la but; lake (Strict a tow milts wait of KpHetTNeedt a live wire opera-tor or parttere. About $30,001 WlLuS M. BREWER Bf** — AIU, CM STANDARD STATION AND areE— basement. Deep lot. Good l . Paul M. Jones, Real Est, 832 West Huron Street FT 4-MM___________ FE 1-1271 ANTIQUES ABD ALL TYPES IMS, egd dotty., MTftUSI. .ATflAofivi ttukoaairt 4 drawer Meat, mght stand, vanity with mirror m comp, ft «« £-1 Used appliances, frioi- dalre elec trio range, like MW aa*J8: s cubic iCMsMsaw **- *7».t; OE wringer vachcr. top ■me 944.96; Norga automatic maw- > yeart cm Im. For tto best aeo Ohel first. Obit TV A Appliances. 3031 EUxabeth LAke Rd Open e to t dally. FE ft49*6. SWAP AT JOSEPH FURNITURE SMALL BOAT AND MTR, good uaod storm windows 3-1148 alter fp.m. WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT or cell. $3.SO meaih. ON 3-2360. Mitchell Distributing Co. WILL SWAP'OR SELL - FREE k clear corner tat, take f Imp mn —^ naJ &MTl3*iw3 ~MP mat Evex WE Bur_ - SELL - TRADE Barites if Hargrave*. HI W. Huron TAKE TRAILER AS PART i payment on Sylvan VlUago WILL TRADE EQUITY ON 4 —a and bath, newly decorated late model car- salon** aw-eo home gout. PE MOOt. For Sale Clothing 64 d Woman! mice. FB MMI. BOYS CLOTHING. SIZE It, . LIKE CLOTHINO STORE FOR 8 thousands of articles. MM price, an Baldwin. Alter 7 call FE 3-7762_______________ ALE. total Solo Household Goods M Salo Ha—atm Id flw^M REPOSSESSED: CLOCK RADIO - OE. Ml SOW for S34J0 pay oft 1MS** of IN tt OH MW hr IMR. fc ■ £ >«U»n el OUSJd at IMi wum wiogs NOROE. - — > MM M. Fev off Hitt -------------- ABOUT ANYTHING TOO WANT FOR THE ROMS CAN — FOUND AT Lft S SALES. '■A. Utile cut ef Be way bad ssava-js*%twTv's&. visit mrt^Me dept, leg r— We buy, sell or trade, come and look around. 2 acre* el I parkin. Phone PE MU. OPEN MON. SAT. 9 WM m t to i ^ M MONTHS TO PAT 4 mllee B. of Pontiac or 1 l_ E of Auburn Helghu on Aoburn MM. ________________ BRAND NEW WROUOHT IRON gafdaa tetitar.PfUl BOOKCASE BEOS MAHOOANT FINISH ONLY Regularly tte . — NOW $24.90 — SIMMS, at 8. SAGINAW Dally 3-C . Bat. 1M PE Ml BUILT IN OVENS AND COOK I up. R. . IMS 1 West CASH POR SMALL RADIOS. worktae ar not, PR HIM. CARPET TWEED, NEVER 1 'with foam pad! MS. W I Shot. desk. roll-a-WaY" Rug. t by la, living ---- r BED. i. Boys' chai > 14. FE 5-tK _ Sale Household Qoods 65 TWO FAMILY — OFFICE ROOM — 36 k 1S garage, lust off W. Huron 111 , on Case Avt. a good buy | BRICK BUNGALOW COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE DIXIE MOHWAY. Lot OlkiW overlooking Silver Lake, ideal tor modteMMM||| # PRICE ‘BaumrltUr-Lane-Locke-Arttlno" MAPLE-MABOOANY-WALNOT LIMED OAK-CHERRY-EBONY NUT KAFIR Step Tables - Lamp taMea — Coffee Tables - Drum Tables - Bookcases — Record Csblnete - Sola Tea House Tables — Dinette Tablet — Nlte stands -Snack Tablet. SIMMS at SOUTH SAQINAW Dally 3 to t Sat. 10 to 6 FE 8-6839 i» a door ' Closet, i apt. . . range, twin rinse tube, cheap, t — FF 8-8235 ' *” ' Toub . poster mah. bed; suite. CASH FOR USED TVs.. FURNI-ture h Mlsc. FE >0207, CALORIC I BURNER OAS STOVE, aw. Walnut dtattm MSM Combination radio — ......player. Oak dresser. Moving - mwatsaU eheap. FE t-TMt. CHROME KITCMBN BIT, GENERAL Electric range, living room suite, twin bedroom sot, refrlgert*— with 7t lb. froossr. 1X6-22*4 CUSTOM MADE 3 PIECE RED sectional. Moderately priced. ”” 4-eia. DEEP FREEZE. SIMMONS SOFA Bed. table. car load deal on new lMOar Console. ALL PRICES SLASHED. AS LOW AS It DN. By Frank Adaaw NOROE. SiM new lor WM.tS Fay off bdtanea at tltg pgr waek. , AIR CONDITIONER. OE. MSS ----Srtd new for MMI. A irgaln At tiltJS Fay baP ___ngr weak. OAS RANGE - NOROE. 36 tc de-*-— Sold now Me TMMt. Bal-ol SUMS. Payments at SI IMR - OOODYEAR. All tlses. Priced from It. tin POT we.k Ooodyoar tervtao Start, IS l" Cnaa Pontine PR MU3. RECONDITIONED AUTOMATIC washor. tit. Under epwntef Hot-nolnt dishwasher |I5: R. B Munro Electric Co. ltd! Woet HWroo. REPOSSESSED I PIECE L1VWO room. 1 step mktaa. eollee table, a lamp*. Like new. $a weekly. Pw^^ajFStaSjMI-v^ Buwdavenpont. M IN.. W1NO sofa, grsaa. was used an disnlay in mmtai home. Was MM now b priaotlllAt. WIOO'S 14 W. HURON _____ StNOEB PORTABLE FORWARD —1 reverts .stuck, gatst. Curt* special nit ruos. - hjalL.' lifc ACHINE ZIO-m, design, *p-* no low at and drop loaf BELOW COST __ SYER’S PAINT fe LINOLEUM 41 W. HURON PE 4-301 TILE AND LINOLEUM |1 WHOLESALE It PAINT INSIDE—OR OUTSIDE $3.88 1ST OAL.—Ms 2ND OAL. . Vinyl, 9,12 ft. ... .59c yd. CoIUm TUo IMS sq. ft. 8€ 8x12 Linoleum Rsg*-'------ ■ _* ••Mica" Oonulna .. tq. ft. Plywond ...... iq. n Plastic WsU Tile .... le Eavestrougb and Outtor Ift AsghnR Me WJ***¥- Linoleum Wall TUe 28c II. "BUTLO" OUTLET TILE OUTLET 191 8. SAQINAW_____FE 8-2488 TRADE OAS RANGE POR ELEC- Co., l. Munro Electric sewing ' machine. Total balance onlv igt.lO. Capitol FE M407. Used Trade-In Dept. SS? Desk ......... Kj-W Davenport k Chair .. WN Vanity chest ft Bed . .. 838 50 RCA TV console, 31" Mahof. 1128.50 THOMAS ECONOMY 301 3 Saginaw FR S-tltl "I’ll be ft little late . For Sale MbceH«ieous 67 Blacktop Driveway Need repairs? save ta on the cost, calf your Advisor. FE 118*1 il tlses. Splash block, door sj cnlmney cops Poutloc Pro-C—. Step Co. 54 W. Sheffield. PE 2-3800______________________________ DO YOU HATH A PAINT OR decorotlng problem? Hundreds of colors to choose from. Interior or eztsrlor. Boo our wall paper and matching fabric selection. Berry Brot. Jelled Magic no-drlp 141 S. SAQINAW TWO STONES — 4 APARTMENTS -MODERN BUNOALW IRON tale or cootMor trade. DORRIS ft BOW REALTORS WR TRADE __ 111 W. Huron Phone PE 4-156? j MODERN SOFA POR BALANCE Maytag washers. I 21-lnch TV’s. Several retllsoralora. _____ III. Refrigerators. washers ft stoves, git up. Wicker lawn set tit. Large wall mirror It. Metal Ironinc board Tables, dresser, chests, lamps end chairs. Also new bedrooms, living rooms, dinettes, ft rugs^factory rejects about H price. EZ terms. Bar-OAU4 HOUSE 103 N. CASS FE Wf.&t. targ* i and foam r—--- --sold Icy I FIRESTONE ____FE t-koao DRESSER tlt. WARDROBE CHEST "* Map.e chair $5, Date Leg It. Miscellaneous. 34M Ben-UL 3-4411. DUNCAN PHYFE DININO ROOM act, axe. eend. Living room suite, and rugs. FE a-3385. EASY WASHER-DRYER COMB.. A-l. ttO. OR 3-ttM. FREEZER “UFRIONT. BRAND — V" eratca. t year warranty. USED TVS. Ilt.lt AND. UP COL-ored TV, RCA. 1215. Sweet’s Radio and Appi.. 433 W. Huron. FE WASHING MACHINES, CONVEN-tlonal, automatic pump, tiat.M value. 188.15. Scratched No dn. payment. Michigan Fluorescent. 383 Orchard Lk. Ave. — 43. CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS dstata Pegboard . g g 4xlxV. Pegboard . ttg 4x8x41 Plyscore ..|4.4t JSVSfeIA Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 1640 Cooley Lake Rd. EM Mill Open I a m. to I p.m. dally Sunday It a.m. to i p m. DEEP WELL PUMP AND WATER ■ lbrator couch. '2 army 4-3011. Coldspot refrigerator. I1M Pay only gl weskly. Poor- j ^ uph su" sons Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake | VYfAL ftTHI ..441.50 If, 5 H.N ^Ssle Land Contracts 60, LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT INVESTMENT. YOUR MONEY SECURED BY DPP TO PROr • ERTY YOU GET A CHECK Money [Uoensod 1 to Loan 61 LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other • curtly. 34 months to repay. Our ssrvtcft 1* fast, friendly and help-ful. wslt our office or phono PE HOME & AUTO UOAN CO. 1 N. Pony St. Ooentr E. PRt TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E, ST.CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOA*aStos° *50# 1 YEAR OLD APT- SIZE OAS stove. 451. OB 3-052t. -- . . -Rejects. “ beau- 2 DAY SPECIALS! OK. DRYER \ Electric • installed Hsat Control $158 TEEN OAl 4 • neat I $158 OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pootiae 51 WEST HURON PE 4-1555 a PIECE SECTIONAL, tit. IWSS-ers. tl.Oas and electric ranges. son s Trads-In Dept.' FREEZERS - UPRIOHT FAMOUS name brands, scratched. Tsrrtflo values 5141.85 while they tact. No phene orders pises*. Michigan Fluorescent. 383 Orchard Like ilppwt 3-1575. 3 PR OP ORZZN FLORAL DRAP-erles a Dr. rose print draperies. PR MW. ____________________ ol «m"----------W HM PL UN PL 3-3610 •WRWIflLT SRRVTCE" LOANS gtt TO attt — t» TO 5509 LO*I*rS°i.6Ui 4 BURNER 4V’ OAS STOVE. 04343D “ ecodltlcn. Call PE MS TOMTOLT dOTTIOT---IrpneS^ffiCV^dlUY outfit. Double drestor. bookcase bod. lane cheat. 1 vanity lamps. All fot $88.50. Pav aniy.lf weekly. Pearson's Purniluri. 41 Orchard Lake Ave. OE 10 OAL. ELECTRIC WATER keatcr. OL ‘ **** OAS Sl6\______ OR MSI PR 5433t AFTER Gvt.C5 .to $500 ON TOUR Signature OAKLAND Loan Company IK Pcottac mm Rdnk Bldg. Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac Itt 8. Saginaw St PR Mt35 1 PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE. Broad new davoaport and chair, a modem Non tables matching tabic, f decorator tamps. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHK1UE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 g - DraySn*PUms — UMca WHEN1 YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wc will bo glad to beta yea. STATE FINANCE CO. 0~ BAXTER118* *flVINOr?ONE " Lawrsmco St. rl 4-1531 Credit Advisor*__61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS c0l,K^7«5xfc55rt2L0AK* it, s3 out Financial Adriaen, Inc. B. SAOmAW______a* v$x POATSOI Lake i X 11 REVERSIBLE RUOS. tig.88; Foam rubber backed rugs, ilt.lt; ■---- rail, I3t.lt; Axmlnster. Rug pads. MM. Pearson . tlt.95 . I34.r- 1354" Admiral .. 11” Teliim . . 11” Motorola .. IT* rhtiqc .. .. ......... 31” Admiral comb. •...... |3t.tt 10 other acta to choose from. AU ccta with written guarantee. Obel TV. 3830 Elisabeth Lk. B4. P* 4-4845. Open t ta---------arc-*— 30 INCH OAS RANOE LIKE NEW. R. B. Munro Electric Co. 1040 Wf - —— ____________AND CLOCK R dlos 111.15 and up. R. B Mun SSootric Oo. IMS worn ^— ALCOA f ALUMINUM Combination DOORS GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK Aluminum comb, doors. Regtdurii priced 138.85; you pay only . Sales Tax Inltadsd $23.95 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED 6R Mortyagu Loam 62 $600 TO $2,000 Os OuMmia County homos. I Voas & Buckner, Inc. Ml Nations! lids. PE 4-41211 __________Swaps _________63 . l| root WOOD BOAT. 12 OAUOE stogie barrel. JS-30 bolt action. Iff dr swap ,FW_MWf._ m , fttl CHRYSLER IMPERULPON IrRiClOl; Ot ? P ■ i ag\u nTYTtr ny Pbtil fi n». JTQOby.y; t am. to f'rM. evert day •yrtj^ for c_«tri_i W_ m. m good bats . M: SUNS. 194 . Plenty of Free Parking On (C^ny ho t FEDERAL Modernization MdsabouM st I8K taddd tan. $169 - Now in Cratea includes Warranty — Service — Delivery ANo I've got 'em in stock for Immediate delivery da Money Down — M.lt per wool LITTLE'S FURNITURE ft APPL. till Dixie, Drayton OR 3-Wti Chest and Uprighia, . models “ i mam {wo* yean to pay 1 to days game as catt WAYNE OABERT 1 N. SAQINAW — stovt, Duncan Phyf» drop trot table and I chairs mabbjran^. COIL SPRINGS WOOD t PC^ Dli,. »ai MUSIC CABINET UPH LOUNOE CHAIRS -- --WOOD ARM DIN CHAIRS ..WAS ^ EASY TERMS It W. PIKl ONLY WtU, SACRIFICE. NOROE WA8H-er and electric dryer. Oood condition Both for_ li25 MI 8-4102. DOUBLE SINK. COMPLETE 829.54 with trap A trade. FE Mil! Montcalm Supply, its W. Mom ENOAOEMENT AND WEDDINO band. Vs carat diamond. Reas. FE 4-1814. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ROOF LEAKS? SINGER SEWING MACS standard model, still under Ml rsnty, pay off I payments of fast K5v.?.?lVW3,44&t^d SEARS tOO EOO ELECTRIC Ilf-cubator. perfect condition. 1 grape press end n S x t foot, .trailer. Call after I P.m PE MOW. TABOTT LUMBER Water proofing for basements^ BPS. paint, glass Installed wood sash of all slses. fuUltne.^oj __ / '______ TWKXTY SEVEIT Sale Offke Equipment 72 Far Sale Poultry 8S> . For Sale Tiree 92 DOXMO MACHINES. PROM „ CASH REODTERS FROM $45 POIfTIAC CASH REOISTER 17 S SAOINAW PE MSS Typcwmsrs. tlt.M IL. _____ mil ip: eupttMtwc, ~ photccopy machines. UBFlr. ttmt - Sm up; sin a i nsg sisenau,. Mil up. Osnseal Printing ft at BANTAM CHICKENS. Ha BA. I A-l USED TIRES ■SUM \ wbttewaita DUCHESS ‘APPLES, PLUMS PO-1 LOOK1 750XV4 'BLXcti TPUEB^’ tatoca. 3888 Oregon B«L oinger- name brand*. OP new. care, same*, jwra urogwvy —N sssaa. j ^J9_pb» tax and azchaagt. mV6*-1 '■ ■ — ------— | STANDARD BRAND NEW TIREBl,f' Sale Sporting QfMtdtt 74 _ TSound botT bow uulver, (tc., fijtaiiftai ARROWS. ... . _ will tra-'s shotgun. OR 3-6370. for 12,Outgo shotgun OR 3-ajio apache-demonstrator, see the Oil MW Crew, camper on a w ton CMC pick-up. Oa* refrigerator. water tank and pump, J nurnlr stove with oven and Mat rubber ttaftlsp. JPtfW 4 8Krr7 DREYER%rtOUN* Xi?D SPORTS center unt holly RD.. HOLLY. ME 4-9711. ■efety Urea, in. inack we early apples East Commerce Rd. Oat mile east et Milford. ED WILLIAMS MA t-1189' jtow operated 'RED tAh» AhO JUBILEE »> S. 8*glnaw At N “*-v ~ -*«—•»■ I OOOD USED TCmmm KUHN AUTO SERVICE -6-1 140 W. Huron . nraME Dlehta ’SrcbaSKand'^fidcr Mill, f . . IL,.' Holly.-Mich. _ . Auto Service J03 >le Farm Equipment s? c^AN«^r ojun^^Tjg 34 IN. DOUBLE BOTTOM PLOW 3hop- ** *°8-' Fl Wuintofrow nSm. U^MM ! s^TV SPRdAi;' 'WgWfIff A REAL OOOD SELECnONOP ^"MJ^JTortWbnola bM-ftrden trselors. Roto TUlert and j Jf4" TUf c ^,271^Orchard Lake Rd.. Rtdr Manley l l'IO Bagley. , HOUGHTEN & SON H PDm? °*AR Ism N. Mam. Rochester. OL 1-0741 ] CLEARANCE SALE USED EQUIPMENT im til riding and walking tractors J ind rotarv tiller*. PRICED TO SELL CREDIT TERMS PE 4-0134 FE MHt i KING BROS. PbNTIAC RD. AT OPPYEE OUNS MODERN AND ANTIQUE j N*jW AND RS301LT GRAIN m». ..il iitiU aad renalr Burr. I ^ri-jS^Stonrillf DEER HUNTERS IMS OMC Suburban station wag-oa. V-g, Hydramatle, power brakes — Big and roomy, J705 Wtgg'a. 24 W* Huron 8L « but. sen mm Sad repair Bun- , Shell, 375 S- Telegraph. PE 2-4708. , NEW AQUlTlUNO. ALL ACCYS- | aortas, mutt sscrfltc*. $180 PI; Auction Sales 88 i FARM AUCTION PLUS OFFICE Bait, Minnows, Etc. 75 j hwuohoM^antiju*^ M-15, rklns. MINNOWS. WORMS. AND CfilCK-•i. >ii ■(■>*. public trout fishing. Ranch. M34 at Orsen- McCormick, own*.. —- ----- . north of Goodrich Stan Perkins. Auctioneer Ph. ME 5-6304, Swart* creek- Special Paneling Offer- 4x8 mash Vs" mahogany V-groove. p grade ““ ***■ ,a n>n>l> V." mahoe V-sroove. c grade 55.38 each 4x8 panels. Vs" .mahogany „ . V-groove preHnlshsd 17.00 each Oak Flooring lfo. 1 Common . SEWER AKD DRAIN SUPPLIM SEWER PIPE I” plain pipe ........... $ .31 H. I" »tlp»enl pipe ..... - • • $ *48 ft* r* ilipieal pipe ........ f «2 “• I” aUpaeal pipe ......... 81.23 ft. LAROER SIZES IN STOCK Complete stock of fittings DRAIN TILE 3” thru 34” In stock I” drain tile C*C ...... t .11 ta. I" Orangeburg pipe ..... 83.00 ea. IF* Steel culvert ........03.60 It. short pieces for extensions. Tilt for sumps and froaso traps IS" with 3 holes ...... 54 50 ea. 10” with 3 holes ...... 68 80 ea. C l. manhole eovera and gratoa. BLAYLOCK ' Coal ft Building Supply Co,. >1 Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-71 Water Softeners 66A ELECTRIC. AUTOMATIC WATER yftonor^jl 18^10 year fgrantse. Used wateb softener, bar-Call FE 2-7104, WATER SOFTENER RENTAL. Sale* ft Service. R l. Munro Electric Co., 1800 W. Huron. FB For Sale Mlscdlaneous 67 1 OIL FLOOR FURNACE, USED plumbing, used 2x4. 3x0. 1 need tub ft mlse. On display Sat. ft Sunday morning, Cass Lake Rd. corner of Teniae Court, FE 5-3293. 1 USED 10,000 BTU's OIL FORCED air furnace aad controls. $130. 1 now Coleman 00,000 BTU's (ta forced air furnace and son-troto $100. 1 new Luzalro oil counterflow foretd air furnace and controls, 113,000 BTU's, $301. 1 uad gae conversion burner bad controls, t<5. Ace Healtag ft CDS-las Co- 173$ N. WttUam* Lake OR ILK. PUSH BUTTON BTOVK. 34", Uka MW, $100. RN $-$$$$■ IRONRITE IRONER. PULL SIZE. Deluxe model. $11$. 3 year* to P*T‘ WAYNE OABERT 131 N. SAQINAW FR M13B , IRONRITE ntdNER. PROVE TO ^ yourself that Ironing time cam; be cut in half wlth eajie and j comfort. Rent an Iraaraa for Main a day. FE 4-3613 chimp i-A-l AiUMINUM SIDING Installed or to stock Awnings. Storms. Stone No Money Down-»$ Mo. ft Up^ For Highest quality, guaranteed Insured Work at Rock Bottom - Prices call «WMr. _ _ JOE VALLELY aad ‘ 1 tables. Apply Ntlsncr’s I Shoe Dept. 42 N. Saginaw.______ ELECTRIC PUMP AND TANK *30. Outboard motor, noada some te-palr. *30 Klectroette 110, FBI _ 4-4*25 after 4:30. _________., INCYCLOPEDIA AirRRICAN^. teacher's set complete with field TILE child*' Book of 'Kbcwiriy, i pipe ......... 3-7645._n SPECIALS 1 Sand, Oravci and pirt 100,000 YARDS FILL | Loading truck 1 .day* a week, cheap. Will deUrdr. Thor Contracting Co.. lac. MA $-9*93. _ | 1-A FZAT M0S8. DILIVER tlf. $ yard load FE 1-1181 _ 5-1 FIAT HUMUS. 8TATB TK8TED 81.7s yd. for 7 yd. toad. 01.M yd. for 14 yd. load. Hill view Farm. 389 Baldwin Rd.. MY 3-3411 or j MY 3-1143. x-i shredded ' Peat humus and black dirt. Loaded and delivered 1 days a week Also fill sand, top soil. Ml Locbaven. PE $•1413. I|rt J Public Notice l j. Wohlfell Dee. 2274 Tatafrapft; 1857 CU8HMAR EAOLI. OOOD condition. Fl l-OMO. NEW ft USED CUSHMAN EAOLE8. simplex ft Track Rabbit Oats. 230 K. Pike.- Phone FR BBSS. For Sale Motorcycles 95 1040 HANLEY DAVIDSON 74. BEST offer takes, FE 8-0730. LOOK SPECIALS OH ALL HMOEiair THIS WEEK ROY'S MOTORCYCLE SALK raettoneert' worklng^togrih- >t furniture, antiques, tools. >rle-a-brac. etc., etc. No Bales ft Service IM0 TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLES.' Andersen Salta ft Service. 330 E. Pike FE MW For Silt Bicycl— 96. NEW 20" MURRY BIKE, HARDLY-. used Call OR 3-3840. USED BICYCLES. 15 ft OP. NEW bikes. 124 85 ft up. Over too to choose from. Scarlett's Bike and Hobby Shop. 30 B. Lawrence, PE 3-7041 _____________- - Boats and Accessories 97 1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE. —ind, gravel, fill Lyle Conklin. I BS-IU2or PE 3aSW. BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. | AUCTIONEERS , COL. BILL KNOWLTON, FENTON r- COL. JOE FARRIES, FT. HURON — ------..---- —:-P- COL. T. FURNESS. FT. AUSTIN fin 'tod manure. A^ romptote coh SINOER. RICHMOND wm COL. BILL HACKETT. MILFORD trimming. 775 Scott Lake Rd.. PE C0L H O HACKETT. MT. MORRIS I $^3IS Of OB. 3-0185.——______COL WILKINSON, OWOSSO 1-A SPECIAL: IDA STONE. 52 YD COL HARVEY PARKER. PONT. Over stied stone, 02 yd. Beach sand, 71c yd. Fin dirt. 30c yd. AND MANY MANY MORE Peat, rock end sand. Ol yd.-OMO. THE H ft H SALES II .$0 yd. American Stone Pre- sm>5 Dixie Hwy , (US-10), Cltrks- duets, ID* Ssshsbsw Rd.. Clarks- ton between MI7 add MU on ton. MA 5-2101. u s. 10. Only one of its kind to I 314 YDS. BUCK DIRT OR PEAT. Michigan. Prompt dellrery. OR 3-0044._ PILL SAND, PILL DIRT." LOADING! WATCH FOR OUR AD THRU8DAY i till sand. Bloomfield Htlla-Blr- | Open Dally S-S for Retail mIngham area PRescott *-4028 ft Purchasing BLACK DIRT. BROKXN CONCRETE B & B AUCTION bUlI-do«tog. FI *-*042. 5088 DIXIE HIOHWAY BROKXN SIDEWALK. COW MA- Across from nure and top soil. FE 4-3371. I DRAYTON SHOPPINO CENTER ^r?totarA% £Td. Z t For Sale House Tr.iler. 89 ------ -- 4.8668 also, loading.1 - mm 14- CEDAR STRIP BOAT. $20. PE 3-200S. . - _ - 14 fSot CHRla CraPt run-about. 25 hors* Johnson and as-cessorlts 5350. OB 3-3300. 14 FOOT FAMILY SAILBOAT FOR salo. Oood condition. Phono OR Johnson, trailer. OL 1-100 15 FT. FIBEROLA8 40 MERCURY motor, lights, remote cdtatrol, tktls and trailer, 31100. FE 4-40M.___ 5" rt “ CHRISCRAFT. UTILITY | t\'^e speedboat. 12 years-old.^82 Ciu'bvlcw Dr.. Squaro Lk. FE GRAVEL, SAND ■ processed rock, rm »jsh. ORAVEL SAND'' 'STONE. PI dirt. Blsck dirt, top soli, pe EM 3-2284, EM 3-2415_________ ORAVEL. SAND. PILL DIRT ELECTRIC LIONT HXYURES. an rmt., 18*0 designs, pull downs, balloons, stars. Bedrooms. IMi, porch, $1.5$. Irrsgulart. samples. Prices only factory can give. ' Mlchlan Fluorescent, 363 Orchard Lake Ave. - to. Factory axu * irn SAVEPLUMNINO SC-- _-17* S saolnaw • FE $-2100 VOR SALE COLEMAN ORAVITY furnace and 300 sal. tank, double bed. bog spring* and mattrtsi. FI Many Oder Bargain* to New And Used Building Msterlals FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. 5340 Highland Rd. (MJtl OR 3-7003 TYPEWRITER. OOOD CONDITION ISO. FE A44S0. __________ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ■NnSR* IemMMEI • Clothing Fi____■___I ^ US WEST LAWRE1_______ THOR WRINGER WikSHER. 01$ RotluorU, like MV, $$$. Fry rite $1 Large -pressure cook- "TOP SOIL^ 17 FT. HOLLY. 1157 MODEL. EX Oft '4-0034. ' ■... ' 10 FT 8UNCRUI8ER. IXCELLENT condition. Can be teen at 3411 r _ Cur wood,_Drayton _ Plains.__ __________| 20 FT^ HOUSETRAILBR, 1220 TAY- CRU8HED STONE. SAND. ORAV- ‘ el. Earl Howard, EM 3-0631 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, (travel ft dirt. Cement, mortar, trucking ft tile, OR 3-1534. LOOK! 25 FT OWEN! gKIPP EXPRE88, LOADED, SLEEPS 4, DEMO. LISTS •!$,»•» NOW. $4. $00 WILL TRADE. MAZUREK MOTORS & MARINE SALES FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER Saginaw at South Blvd. iFftHboat - tandem trail- er OR 3-1808 To FT CHRIS CRAFT HOLIDAY. rig boat lilt. OR 3-1480. BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER. | 35 FT. OENERAL, 2 BEDROOM, j good cond.. 81.750 or $800 and j take over payment*. FE 4-8612 ’58' PRAIRIE SCHOONER. 3$' l°ng. 8'_wlde. PE 2-774*. "APACHE, TOUR A HOME. CREE our. Also dragline ai t work. . FE 4-6595 Bulldoslng. any also job. no move ftho talar ■ g large selection to choose from. Several used travel trailers and I Used mobile homes to select from. Open ? days a week ’til 8:30. _ jiATmat—iUnit" STS? ' CUPP DREYER. HOLLY MA-A R D ORADINO, TOP SOIL, i RINE AND COACH 8ALE8. 18210 fill-gravel, etc. Pf $-3551. HOLLY RD.. HOLLT. ME 4-4771. A1R S T REAM LftlHTWEIOHT W< nd Coal and Fuel 97 Travel Trailer Since 1133. Ouar-"ftW| WOBI N^ f DCf f f 1 ,nteed tor nJe gaf th(m *n(j get I a demonstration at Warner Trailer Saiea 300$ W. Huron. fFlan to |oto one of Wally Byam'e exclt- Bargain Clearance SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE‘OUT BOAT SALES *3 E Walton Open 8-8, FE g-4403 BOAT FOR SALE — 1$ rt. Ntfjr-about, 35 H. P. Johnson Woe., remote controls, etc. Must sell. MY 29793. ~ BOAT INSURANCE ONLY 33.10 per 1100 Hansen la*. Agency. FE 3-7083. FE 5-0270. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78' r 2-104$ . CENTURY CHRIS/ CRAFT CAVALIER SUCK CftAFT FIBEROLAS SAJLFISH SUNFI8H PORTABLE DOCKS—HOIST AJAX TRAILERS . For Sale Pete FOR SALE: ALUMINUM STORM doors. 3S by SO, sew. IIS. VE 2-8813. 238 North Cb«c. POI^ ^ALE - USED EAtETUBS OAS AND OIL FURNACES. SUM-mer specials, A*S Sales. MA $-tooi. __________________ GARAGE DOORS Aston seconds. I UP Electric door oporators. folding closet doors and disappearing Wtd^ve estimates on garage Vo- $ AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. S pofrir*' 1 Puppies. Jamor'i. PE 0-253*._. 2-2 Orsds $13.00 AKC RBOISTBRBD COCKER SPAN- ■D orsds ....2.10 lels. FB 4-3391. AKC REGISTERED BOXER STUD service. EM 3-0038.___________ AKC LOVELY POODLES AMD FEK-injese^pup* and older dogs. Rea. Fir VX4‘X$‘ C-D 8hop ..* 3.0S Fir X«"x4'xt’ A-D Shop .. $ 0.08 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 310 North Old FE 3-0430 VENTILATINO PAMS POR KITCH-ens aad bathroom a 041.10 value. $10.10. Large selection door chimes — Factory prices. Michigan Floo-roocoat, 303 Ovchard Lake Avc^-3. WORK BENCHES AND PICNIC Ublce. Shop toads. ON 3-0022 WHILE THEY LAST — COLORED steel S ft. bathtubs. 03$. O. A. Thompson. 1008 M80--- BOXER PUPPIES. RBO. AKC. 1 wks., is^o. Fi 2-S913.________ BOSTON STUD. CH. STOCK. CURTISS. OR 3-to»*. CUTS SMALL*TOFFIES. $$ BACH. iut Utvitos Rntd Jacobson’s Trailer Sales !*121 wltHOsw^‘< y?-and Rentals i ’ _ va Ka-shun-Etto. smallest aeif- . Clearance Sale contained travel trailer on the market, Trotwpod. Mar Kin*, new "Frank1' and Tour-A Home. Travel trallera, our spoctatty. Parts and sarvlec, hitches and orertoads Installed. Complete hook-up. Don’t bo disappointed, get your reset-to now! 5818 Williams 3 only, big flbergtos $41$. Alum.. $11$; wmm, *w. steel, $88; trsUers. $88 Buchan-sn's Boatlsod, Evlnrude dealer. 80*8 MS$ Wsst. Hour*: 1-7. TU* -Frl and $-1 Sal -Sun. Ltaw Road. Drayton Plain*. OR J END-OF-THE-SEASON 3-5881. KITCHEN SET. DAVENPORT. TV. ~ ---‘ tables. FB 3-6878. LAROE WARDROBE WITH 8TOR-ags Aswan,, ft also a bookcase. 34 Alfred Ct. LIVINO ROOM CHAIR. IRONRITE Irooer. porth glider. PE 2-8115. LBAVINO STATE — REYNOLDS-Schaeffer rust remover unit. Automatic washer. Dryer. TV. 2 matching love scats, misc. furniture, books, toys, clothes, etc. On display to aarast. 133S1 Riverside Dr.. Birmingham. MI 4-6813. SjSnaT^B 3^4»T MODERNIZATION SALS ON NEW us nsrniusnsiun, mu t condition. PE $-135$. room sot. I pieces. Coot $100, oacrtHco for (88.91 $-S411. IBW ELECTRIC DRYER, $100, With free 310 volt Edison hook-OP. EM 3-4114. Poor Appllanoo Co. OVER 90 OUCD TV SEf| FROM $UJ$ up. TV antoonas. 18.85. WALTON TV PORTABLE RCA. Exe, *37 JS FB ____ JLE. REGULATION Oood mlsc. ctothto --------ad ladles. FE 5-3044. REFRIGERATOR. BREA K P A 0 T tad. TV. sewing ma-13x13, and other mlsc. £**•37^ ROPER School Plan Ranges Wc hnvc jkH iiiftcnd*rour „ J’aSw it Schools. They iw more of >1 District I lust like a ta yaw chance to gel the range you nave been thinking about at priest to your IHpi tansa ii* Iiaais5iis.il automatic, others seml-suto- - matte. In asta lV' aad 10" sta**. We also have a surplus at SOM used wringer washers. „ antomatlc washers, fleetrlc dryers and electric raagas from $2* 50 up. If you heed all model uaod refrigerator, now ta ttwlBsiplwy. . Wo have some real hoaeys atmrtMs at 5MA4. Kurry to. Consumers Power Co, \ 3« W. LAWRENCE “ 73 la. * 11 to. FE ft911$ between 1 and 16 p,m. ______ 3 WHEEL TRAILER PL 2-412$ PIECE BEDROOM SPITE, house trailer hitch, and bird cage. FE 5-18*3_____________ INCH ' SOtL PIPE, » FT. *3 M “mWtoBVirino gU^L^^ _________________ Mayhee Read.______ WHEEL CHAIR, DININO ROOM 1 DALMATION. l'V YEARS OLD. table and organ. FE 3-2533. i Reg. Aftcr VM EM 3-5$d2. DASRCRPND PUPPIES *25. *7*0 Sale Musicsl Ooods 71 „ BERRY DOOR SALES I ^oD« ^- on”trade in 1 ' . Open from I to S organs Bt Id win Orgssonic with | GERMAN 8HKPERD. F E M A L I, ^Noon on flnlurdny _1 Percussion ISIS, Conn Rhapsody! spayed, shots, ll mo. fl $-3306 5! 8- Paddock___31 note foot paaal $1,800. Koehler POODLES TINY IDEAL LAWNMOWER GRINDER k Campbell A“* W1 .... Morris Music. J I Rd . aeross from ' SftOAL ELEC. HEATER, tot.15. 30-xal. auto, gas heater, 1*4.85. cab. sinks and fittings. |M.$s up. Laundry frays and stand and faucets 316.$$. Cash and carry. IAVE PLUMBING 113 S, Baglnow FE 8-2199 17” TV, *30. COMB. RADIO - 1 BEAUTIFUL SINOER ZIO ZAO console model eewtoa machine. Does decorative stitching, blind hem*, et*. This is not Just oo attachment but on ortgtoal factory manufactured si* sag machine. Yours for only 89S.T9 balance owed or take over payments et It .17 per me. Capitol FB ftPMl. ANTIQUE BLACK WALNUT TA-ble, RCA television, slid* trombone. head tailored droaooe. suite and skirts now blower ter space hooter. Also many other items. 40*2 Elisa both Lak* Rd. Call any rugs, antlqu* butter chi bowl. $* yds. drapery n desk aad mlsc. clothing. ANCHOR FENCES No raonoy down, FHA approved. FREE ESTIMATES PE 6-7*71 BATHROOM PfXTPRBB. 6tL AND gas furascss. hot water ft stsam boiler Automatic waits, heater. Hardware, elec, suppitos, crock ft fitap end fittings Low* Brother Patok. Super Kkmtona and Ruaft BULMAN HARDWARE 354* ELIZABETH LK. PE M1U OPEN DAILY TO. j; SUIT, ft* IHHudjrtd cnuMta^tfaptajf *1 3 year wamate. Proa, aet Toilet *1* 85 with Open Sun. 19-3 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE______ INDUSTRIAL BOILER — STEAM or hot water. Excellent tor dry cleaning, plant, bowling alley, or factory: Phone EM 3-955*. EM tun. ni ne. CORD. 11YR. OLD STXSL furnace, with Handley Brown One conrerxlon unit. Will heat hour*. *« x 33. PB * KITCHEN iBlNST SINKS. ______ ’ modal, MS value. _____ while they laxt. Terrific value* on 54" and id" model* Michigan FluoresCkat, 303 Orchard lmBHrimpmmm *31.9*. $3 gal. heaters, electric. Cash and carry. 19 year glass lined. $73.89. O, A. Thompson. 7005 M M W0«t. LAVATORIES COMPLETE, *24 59 value *14.96; also bathtubs, toilets, shower atolls. Irregular*. Terrific values. Michigan Piuoros-cent, 383 Orchard Lk, Av*. — j. LAKE PUMP. DELIVERS sail one per mjmto at glfea. g aura. 8fl$.6$ O. * - ~ $ wart 3 OAK |! DINETTE SET AND pROPltdSlOHAL 31 DUC1 ft O PLASTIC PIPE REDUCED again, 35-inch. 7 cent* a feta: . 1-lnch 11 cento a foot. 7$ pound water tested. O. A. Thompson. 700* M5d, West, __________ plYscore CASH ft CANRT _____ % to. 4 K I .......g ot S to. I i I ......... W f Bolens — Wheelhorse Tractors and Tlllors power and riding mowers. Jacobsen. vYand-msn and Tor*. • models ta riding osowor*. Salostloo of UMd squlp-—“ Ws /earvtoo what w* **&. piBW 'wrni eoton — atop blister and pari da* to motet or*. .isfta.-.T'oisjgi.. ■^SSSf«Si"*SW5 per ft. Raster cable 31c. O. A. Thompson 7999 MM Wita. RO^AL OCTET tjELUSe PORT-able. Like new. regular *13*. must »*U IM PE ft«Ml or FE ft1«4» RCA FORT ABLE TV. LAD« golf Clubs and ,bM, Wlddtoomb living room furniture. M ft3*M. HKCONDmONED r¥p£WfMTXM 93V.59 and Up. BOrtOkloA $4$ 8$ up Desk* W W- *!• steel wau desk*. 518 *9 Sates _*$ up! New 4 drawer HIM. 949.59. I small floor sole, largo 2 door safe. Forbes Printing and Office Supply. 41* N- Frank St- Nr-mlnghsm. MI t-Ml* around eor-nor from Turner Ford Sotaa. Our nmtws riaios store eorrtoe sow typewriters aad adding I I Telegraph R Tel Huron. FE 2-9$t7. BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR, BY . POODLES _.— -------' 1 puppies. Bei n 6-0*51. PIGEONS oF Hatchery, William, OARWAY 13 FT. HOU8ETRAILER8—$185 Goodell Trailer Sales 3300 SOUTH ROCHESTER RD. UL 2-4660 __________ FOR RSHT. it PONTIAC CHIEF. 10 x dS. * bedrooms. UL 3-480S. • OPEN HOUSE'dAYS BALDWIN OROANSON1C ORGAN 1 bench. Luxurious blond fto-, A bargain at *1IN. Plano Tuning Organ Repair Wieeand Music Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE PHCWB FEderal 2-4124 ELECTRIC SPANISH GUITAR.‘*M. MT 3-9133 EDWARDS HAS MADE A SPEC. PURCHASE P BONOO DRUMS AHD IS OPPERINO ALL SEARS AND SIZES AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IMAGINE PROM $M* COME SEE — COMB SAVE _ EDWARDS H g. SAQINAW pactok¥ AWikiRiLtlww LOWRXY ORGAN STUDIO ir I p n ............ . BOB HUTCHINSON ?D, ???5ERANJ-^n MOBILE HOME SALES it of pedigree. Call , Hwy Drayton Plato* . ------------- 4 Ml. N of PonUsc OR 3-1393 ALL KINDS. CALL _______Open 7 days a week ) POR SALE 22 Vt. HOUSETRAILER. Wlxom, Mich. MA 4-11M. PARAKEETS OUAR. TO TALK, I repair. 5250. EM 3-01$$. $4 85 Walker’s Bird House. 30$ — „ — -------——— First st. Rochester ol 1-S372. Oxford Trailer bales REOISTSRID" COLLIE PUPS FOR ! WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST sale, MA 4-3490 •' - ‘he laraa selrotlon of 10- ■ -----ea - -----—- wirier In t0' to 08 , I, 1 «» 1 h>o- CLEARANCE ON USED BOATS - AND MOTORS ALL TYPES ft SIXES IF TO It BOATS J H. P. TO 35 H. F. MOTORS ALSO REDUCED NOW _ NEW SMALL CUTTER BOATS HARRINGTON BOATS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER EASY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE 16M S TELEORAPH FE 2-9033 EVINRUDE MOTORS Wood. ala., flbcrclot hoot*, accessories. HARD TO PWD. RUT EAST TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES TtpateoJLake MAto 9-2179 LYMAN 14 FT.. JOHNSON 19 HP ft trailer. OL 1-WIO. LOOK! Piay-A-Poo Was lltta NOW 11429 ■un-A-Pon Was *719 NOW ttoo Bel-AIrt Cabin Craft Was $1795 NOW 11359 Bcl-Atre Pontoon Croft Was 61183 NOW *915 REPLACEMENT SALE Every S mowtM wt equip our studio with brand now Lowrey sUy advertised price, so. hurry la today—only on* of * kind svall- FREE Imperial Dlshmastor with each new Coos Electric Oriaa er Rory ft Clerk Piano. Limited time only. MORRIS MUSIC M S. Telegraph Rd. FE ftdttl. Across from Tel-Huron. FRACTICALLT NEW 8PIHET PI ano. will sacrifice. OA $-331$. 13 noon or S evening RESTYLED PIAHO WTTH MIRROR -re-conditioned Immediate free i delivery — ON? tilt. * GRINNELL’S 31 B. Saginaw FE 3-71<$ TUNINO AND REFADUNO. 24 bour -a4>rrlco. -aU work guaranteed bv factory trained men CALBI Ml«C CO. . Ill H Saglaaw_______FE 5-1223 SeI< Offlctt Equipm—172 NEW NATKRtAL CASH RBOIS-tors from 111* up. New National adding mechhies from IN 1 up Th* only factory authorised branch offices la Oakland and Maiwih county whor* raw eon or factory ta Th* National "mi ftSS5JonTYBl?S>3?,m" i «35 ;»»««•• ScOTTII-r-MOS OLD. MALE! mile 8° ofC Lake Orion < home trained, EM 3-talt_ my j-otm. , WHITE TERRIERrMALE FUFFY- WHERE QUALftY COMES FIRST SPORTSMEN’S 20% OFF ON BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILERS, 8FORTINO OOODS, MOST SUMMER ITEMS. AKC OR 3-9233.________ WE CAH PURCHASE AHY FET POODLES $10 DOWN ■■ FE ft3U3. HUNT'S, EAST TERMS | and bottle gas. .... ....... hitches tnstailed Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES IlUinfll'iDTPC? SALES AND SERVICE ltliAUUUAKlE.RO AU new Oem and Beamer travel ! M24 at the Double StopHcht trailer! complete line of ports Open 7 days s week MY 3-9SU and bottle sas. cars wired and ___LAKE ORION hitches _ to stalled. Nyed aU types ! MERCURY 40 HP. MOTOR. EXC • 10 * cond. 1226 PE ftM44. i trailers. training, trimming, Brittany and Poodls atttd service. OL ftSItt. , ........ DSS,a *vA.uD 1rATT«l.^,*nhDEF^: *• NoZZv iARlNI ft COACH Bwr-SbsU. 37' Telegraph, pe sales, 19210 Holly Rd.. Holly wane l ^ MTn weekdays. Clued SunAy.. ~ 3173 W. Huron ______________FE 4-8743 NEW LET US SELL YOUR TRAVEL trailer or Mobile home for you. FT several buyers walttof *■•— from it ft, to 9# FT. LONE STAR MALIBU Controls now trailer, electrl* starter. 3$ b p. ■1 motor, (lit. terms. Kelly’s Hardware FE 3-9811 Hunting Dogs 811 USED TRAILER SALES BLACK AND TAN PUPPIES Reasonable. ON 3-8770. BEAOI.ES AND POINTRRS. TRIAL given. Ml Rockhaven, tt Af — a Krighte. COON DOGS 7 Straight coon dogs with trial. Year old walker pupa. MA 5-1018. WE1MAR1NER DOG. 3 YRS OLD can fee registered. Sell or toad* for Beagle MY ftllSS Lake Orion. Hay, Orain and Feed 82 For Salt Livestock 83 4 BIO REOISTRRED HOISTF.1N helffers, due nett rao. calfhood vaccinated and vaccinated for LepiO OA 4-3941. 9 WEENS Ot ____BM 3-34 7 YEAR OLD PLEASURE MARE ll14Ph*neOL4-$M9 REG ROLSTEINS. YEARLY BULL - 3-vt. old Heitor. Due Sept. I. 1PM 49x10 Michigan Arrow 1995. 3$xl! American 11.195 1151, 39x3 Roytl- 'S3. 40*9. Pontiac Chief $1,795 '99, 30 Foot But 3950 Open 7 days a week 'Ul I p m HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES. CUPP DREYER, 15310 HOLLy RD. HOLLY MY 4-9711 VACATION TRADERS Piste Trailer Salsa and Rental. 10*5 North Lopesr Rd.. Oxford. OAftms.____________k_______ VACATION TRAILERS 'll nsw Tratlsr-Blaser. Apache P 1 Hi Rent Trailer Space 90 REPITCH - BAUN1- °ftalg-UI* ---- BRAND NEW SPACES PONTIAC Wanted Livestock 84 ! _Mohlle Home Park FE 5 *802 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR POR those who wont the, bs«t 40 x$0' lots 11'i4U' cement patios, stc Oo* mU* east ol Oxford ea Lake-vUle road. OA * For Sale Poultry 8 **t» !L% domesUo animals. IT c C COMMANDER LIES NEW M<5 » CALL OH THIS ONE! CAN BE REIN AT MT. CLEMENS , uoirr house inn. olastnon piberolas A pontoon raftb FEATHER CRAFT and FRBBLAND ALUM STBRUNO BOAT TRAILin / PROP SBRVlcr / 51ARINB SUPPLIES MICHIGAN BOAT SBRV7CK INC BILL HIOBBoft INC. NSO W. HURON PH MMI TWKXTY-EIGHT MONDAY, AUGUST i , * Aotwnrin W "TONVS MARINE Oakland Marine Exeh. "Outboard SpetlalisU" ■ mm . ii a a—»»y _ fe Mm__________ open et«* SPECIAL “owens" wAan*S^fvL^SU SM OicMri Ukt At,. Far Salt Tracks HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS 7 New '60 Ford E OMI AMD ONLY HM F750s and F800s PRICE? Boat Repairs newkxr^x boaV *^£2L8Si,1 — _ They Have £ , San fmaw Su Hawaii MSI* extra M — Perry service In*. « To Go ■ im. oat 1 w Far Sala Cara 106 liooaj AVERILL'S TOP DOLLAR rt mw*11* W>tt *"*’9* mw VALIANT Sea It At CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Mala St.. Clarkston MA MIU Out where the overhead la law. a 1RA1UO1 ■in. MUMW m HEATER. ABSOLUTELY EO MONEY DOWJT base pay-mente of |M.M per no. Call Credit Mar Mr. Puti at Ml 4-Mli. BnraM Tsraot rtsd. 53 CHEV., 1 DOOR R a H BAS* i. EM MtSl. 8 Conway MSS CHEVROLET BEL AIR. RA-'heater excellent ceaotUea. ae papi Credit I BONfflgS DIOTBAwff TO 3-7*38 TRUCK GOING WORTH FART Tftl atthar way. PE asms. Wanted Ueed Cere Ml MAKE US AN OFER AS MUCK AS IM TC« JUNK AND I g^anp can. rt t-MM ftji or rap BUCK-JUNK t PONTIAC WASTE ra&i DEPENDABLE USED CARS HARCENBURO MOTOR SALES Caeo st Ptte ____PE 8-73MI — SO— NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK ARE YOU OETTTNO We need pood weed track* end will pey or allow "Top Dollar for Your Track.’* THE MOST FOB YOUR CAR* — WE BUY — ■r-i.1 Mr. White, PE 1*58^ CHEVROLET^ 1-D1L BELA u cmlriki. PAIR OOND Oood tires, raaa feed. SIM. OL > A HEATER ABSOLU1 NO MONEY DOWN. Assume 8?*3t*DM*r fir* Krh**at 4-7800, Harold Turner Ford. a’SO CHEVROLET ■el-AIr 2-Door Sedan Power Steering A Power Brake, M Auto Trans u»e-new condition | into EASY TERMS — SPOT DELIVERY Ask for Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 I JOHNj. SMITH — TRADE DOWN —! [,>-■ , A 211 a. saoSuw PE s-rgs - trade up - j Cy Owens - irnvn TRUCK MART *- —." LeJLw.I L/ SM Oakland Avenue - Pontine MOTOR SALES _ Ltt OMC SUBURBAN 48FKED 33 I. BSSlaaw_hydrametlc transmission. * 1 BUY AND TRADE OOOD tires. CUBAN CARS AND TRUCES. 1 *=“ Economy Cars ATTENTION ______. W for _______________ ___ Auburn | 8348. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, r:— mo a. woodward mi hw. St CHEYROLKT STATION WAO-ON. 4 DR. With Medium Light Blue Finish, Law Mile nee. " Owner Family Car. la Net Condition I Your oM car -RHP AND 113 12 PER WE. Incladly WE'RE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CAES "Glenn’s Motor Sales SM W. Kim Et PE 4-TTfl CLEAN RECORD P L, P.D. AMD MED. Pin MOST CAM 120 FOR « MONTHS PE 4-3538____Eves. PE 3-4383 I CAN’T HELP IT! X WEED CLEAN USED CAES QUALITY MOTORS I4S-ORCHARD LAEE PE 3-784 SEE JIM BARTLEY OR JOHN LIBERTINE far TOP DOp.|R **~ " Auto Insurance 104 Taste. Financing. ASE FOR FISCHER BUICK INC MS S. WOODWARD AYE. BIRMINGHAM JO 4-8424 MI 4-4108 Tremendous Savings LOOK! M CHEVROLET IMPALA^HARDj Interior. Powergllde trane.. Radio AUTO INSURANCE "If 70U are a qualified Safe fiftrer.” $3AM* bOlty, f“" — - GLENN'S MOTOR SALES. ' (8 | HURON «T. PE 4-7371. (AcroM Prom Huron Theater) liS CHEVROLET uuaim whh# MRS MIS Dixie, Drayton Plain ■ - mm eieksSMe door tadaa. 14 enflne. Power-glide. power tteertas. Stock Ho. 1443. Only SUM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO Mi WOODWARD. Birmingham, Ml tint Nicholie & Harger Co. 83*i WEST HURON PE Mill "ABE POE DOIT* ANDY C8IKI OARAGE SPECIAL-tst on domestic aad foreign ears. PE 4-40U1. 773 Baldwin Arenue, See M&M Motor Sales flK top dollar on later M|| ItJ^Dixl* Hwy,_____ORMM3 WE NEED 1:100 Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 CARRAVEL 1*60. 4 1 SPEED. PE 4-1184 ’59 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD STATION WAOON A epnclous t ptttenger. luxuriously appointed wagon with VI en- ftaw aad efftnwM powergllde ranamlexlon. Radio and Malar With convenient electric rear wta-dow. The solid ttuss * 004 *d~af gloaming tires. Like new coodl— and out. The best feature 1*58 MO, NICE * CLEAN. A-l condition. Can ho soon at Oliver Motor Solex, SIS Orchard Lake Avenue__________________________ $2095 Crissman BUICKS CHEVROLETS kind of good. | ’60 VAUXHALL VICTOR 4 DOOR Low mUeag*. Ilk* dio a Beater. ROCHESTER I OPEN EVES. 'TIL *. OL 2-PI21 I REPOSSESSION *w. Ra-; IMS Chevrolet 2 door, beautiful ! green and white finish. Pull price ttiQs 24*6. .Only 137 month. No y‘w needed. First payment due 61 TIZZY By Kats Osann *57 CHEVROLET ft'MJJWERa ---xT»m57 powergllde. Mdto and heater. Sfc-e £*.*?£ desirable (smarts of this Bltta aid# end out. Set this *ao li dlately l $1395 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. TIL t. OL MW! ’ 5 DOOR. STATION CORVETTE S TAN DJI HD tranamltsloa, Big engto*. Excop-tlonally sharp! MOObelow mar-low down payment. SOD IB 'Huron, FE MW" *59 DODGE SIERRA STATIN WAOON. 4 DR., RADIO S HEATER. PUSH BUTTON DUVETPOWER STEERING S POWER BRAEES. IDEAL CAR FOR A LAROE FAMILY! RED * WHITE FINISH. $1899 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAEE AT CASS PE M4N OPEN EVES. 1(83 DOOOX. RADIO. HEATER Dodge Dart $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED rZi BtorlmrruM —_-fell DERAL TAX. SALES TAX. U-CENSE, 1TTLE AND CREDIT lifeinsubancx John I. Smith CAE PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN--aiMf Come la aad *** a* aad •t as help you adjust to a lew SOJTS USED CARS '82 Chrysler. V-*, nan ....... me '89 Pud Stathn wgn. rah ... w 52 Chevy. RAH .... ...... **• 53 Pontia '82 Dodge, like new . 84 Plymouth ........ '84 Old* M. No ruit 111} . «§• *M Paatlne RAN. Sharptl ■56 Chevy, 8, stick, 2 dr. ... —» •54 Pontine Wgn. 4 dr..... MM '54 Pantlag 8.C. HT ...... 8385 M Bulck apodal HT. 1 awntr MM •85 Packard' cupper. Sharp! 53M CHOICE OP 50 More CARS. NO PAIN OFFER REFUSED. NO MONHY DOWN. " Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND NEW (’doors | Pontiac Retail'Store HARDTOP* WAOONS (8 MT. CLEMENS NT. PE 3-7854 *. CONVERTIBLES I --■--------------- TOP DOLLA PAID UEROME •Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at gae* Open Ere* kfNIUMFB EOdtPSHBifeliP mtlei, reaeenable. OE 2-2281. TNI CONVERTTBLX. NTTN W-WALLS. NABtO * NEATER. LOW MILEAGE NEW SPARE. SBARPII JOE'S CAN LOT PE MM. AUSTIN REALET. '86. MS-4. VERB clean, beeteBhr. JU Troy. SPORTS CARS NEW AND USED EXALT. MO. SPRITE ’M Austin Raaly JUsed Auto Parte 102 1*53 MERCURY AUTOMATIC, m?**a WMMIhth* lor sale. PE MM ,,A, . CAU . ■m oat vims. I HOUGHTEN & SON ife'iiBfe. WBBNB WffW SS Sf Ml N. Mam. IUch»eter OL 1-81S1 leaker 18th. Ring Mr. Hai,% -----Auto Seles, 1*3 S. 4-1006. Lucky i 1060 CHEVROLET BEL 4UN_ whSr*Oi glide, ragwgfggt IMl. Only t'.-0*5 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1 MOTOR AND I OM* AndersonvlUe Rd. ________ . R * H OM TAEX A DEMONSTRATION RIDE I la the n*w Veeps 4M economy rP ear. nAIVftLROO —in 108’tm a Ttifftph For Safe Cars ejy Safe Tracks 8 dTOR^MACE^U YARD DUMP, \SCHRAM TRUCKS“ "dS^tJuS! -_AilD .EQUIPMENT : 8-34S4 106 2030 Dixie Hwy -------OR 3-liu» „nllh wnh whit* top. automatic mm vna, -« TON P1CEUP transmission, loaded with extras. ' ■ • P» 3-26M , I, Today's special ..... *2145 '82 FORD DUMP. HEAVY DUTY %m7Sd my 2oo5T _ FISCHER BUICK INC. CTkVROLET. 1M3 PICK-UP, 2215 800 S. WOODWARD ^ P* 4-1475 , ____ BIRMINGHAM or. MI 4-8100_________JO 4-0424 *5> BUICK - 2 DOOR HARD TOP. POWER --- I STORING, BRAKES. SAVE *400 ** ’58 CHEVROLET 1-agUB-^Bt= Radio R Heater, looks nod aad runs real MM) 0M. OLENN'S MOTOR Min, M3 W. HURON i Across Prom 'Enron Theater) ISM CHEVROLET. OAS SAVING S cyllndr engine. 03JS (nil price. Payment* *T tt.u * — >178. 33 B.____ 1M4CHEVIE m AIR HARDTOP. iU paver electric wtadaw I JD.000 actual miles. *441 - M1NOHAM-RAMBLER « WOODWARD MI 83*00 .. CHEVROLET DIPALA CON vsrtlbl*. 280 HP motor. Auto, trine. Fewer steering. Fewer brake*. Radio * heater, 11.8*0 mile*. 1 Owner ear. *22M. BOB FROST, INC. LINCQLN-M—CWHt MI 0-2200 DodgeDart $1975 “Boys sure are fickle. Two of my boy friends stopped going steady with me this week!” Fa#. $afe Cm* '59 OLDSMOBILE TRANS.. RADIO ■ _______ POWER STEER1NO A POW1 BRAKES JUST ARRIVED , OUELOT1 $2395 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAEE AT OMR US 8-0408 OPEN EVES ‘M OLDS. 2 DOOR. JM'R,. XW- Jti&llake Payments •83 OLDS. St.. (US Pey oatar II ms- > Da* Oct. 1 Rile Auto Mr. Bell. FE 8-4538 IM jaet Rted. at Auburn 1186 NASH V-t SEDAN RADIO A heeler, eatomstlo, full wwr.MM. No money dawn. BIRMINOHAM- nssuiur, kauiu m am risk. AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assama paymmde of 138 34 per mo.' C*0 Credit Mft. Mr. Fork* at MI 4-18M. Suburban OLDS 1181 OMsmebUe Super M, s door hardtop Nadia * heater. Fewer steering A brakes. Whitewall “'*■ Red A w1-”- —l—---------- - For Safe Cars 106 IN* FALCON 2 DR. RAH. DE-luxe Interior, Std. " *" mBe*. PE HNt. 1888 FORD OALAXIB. Just Make Payments N FORD FAIR LA NX. «4M ’ey enty (21 me. Due Oct : Rite Auto. Mr. Bell, ra 8-4832 lit East Bird: at Aahurh ’57 FORD 3 DOOR $»r 'Cy' Owens *54 FORD VICTORIA 2 DR. HARD, top. Radio, heater. exceOenl condition. No money down, full .pries *1*5 Aeeume payment* tt IIS month, (toll Credit Mgr.. Mr. White. PE (-04*2. King Ante Seles S, fsqlnaw.________________ *5*5. NORTH CHEVROL1 $AVE $800 ’M FORD STAR LINER, V-8. Pord-OMatlc, Trane. Rasta * Heater. W.WaH*, Turning Signals, Under-coating. Take J* mm. to pay. OLENN’S MOTOR SALES, M2 W. HURON ST. FE 4-1311. __(Acroeo From Huron Theater) M FORD VICTORIA. STANDARD Moaoy Daws’1-__________ POIND, 2105 orchard Lake „ FE 2-2*20; 3210 West Huron. rE 5-3111. . For Sale Cars M DOWN — M PER WEEK LLOYD 1*55 FORD 4 DOOR. RADIO HEAtBB. STRAIPBr SHIFT. L-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Auumo payments of 010.25 per I Radnor, Birmingham. 1285 FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO A mente of 112.78 ... — Credit Mgr. Mr. Pteka u •«-1M(. Hnrold Tnrner Ford. TS1 PORD 2 DOOR. Vf rebuilt _ engine^, yod^ tire* and body, 2475. OR . Suburban OLDS i ^ord^ Oelexl*. 3 door hard brakes. Dual epotUghts, Radio boater, Whitewall tires, ftai sharp!! (3IM. SUBURB A N-OLDSM OBILE M2 s Woodward. Bumtagh* _____________MI 4-4410__________ 1M7 FORD "M8” CONVERTIBLE. V-8 engine Fordomatlc, power steering, red trim. One owner. Birmingham trad*. Only 112*5 NORTH CHEVROLET CO-, IMS 8. WOODWARD,. BIRMINGHAM. MI 0-2128. 5 FORD, VI, 81M. Rd S. CWdV. 1*54 HUDSON JET. EXC. COND. OK USED CARS TAYLOR'S •88 OLDSMOBILE "M" HARDTOP: 2-door, power steertne end power brakei. Real clean I BRAID Far Safe Cara WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC • CLEAN Birminghafta Trades 1350 N. Woodward nieiminwilf |C 0-IIW look! ISM PonUec conrertlble. power etmrtos end brake*. PuU price —‘- Util* ae *1M down heriiep. vw asm-sw™' trammirrtm, poww steering, ex-tra alee. Stock No lMY Only $12M. NORTH CHEVROLCT CO. 18SS 8. WOODWARD B1RMINO-mg* Ml 4-2T38. & White, ra HM. Xing Ant* M3*». lit S- Saginaw. _______ walls An bo handled with no ,ZTMlB8n.”S» am PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS -FINN CARS. SOU) A COWfWTO" tasp P*ery at-Mefimto WI OMNII ■St FOifTIAC'CATA. 4-DR . 838M 'll Bulck Special 6-Dr. «4m -■ HNfiSE J— ’*3 Chevrolet 4-Dr._■ IM HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES Corner (tom A Fine ■ P* Wh Open Eve* 'til 8 " Suburban OLDS 1IM Olds M Holiday Coup*. Pawn steering sad brakes, windows and seat radio and heater. WMtot — swan tins. Solid white _____ koyed, white, tllver aad Mack Interior. t30N. 8*3 S. Woodward. Birmingham *55 OLDSMOBILE 'd^DOOR^M. Automatto trnaemleeloiv Ra- LLOYD 232 8, 8AOINAW IMS FORD FAIRLANE SM 2-DR. ! ----------ilfv equipped Must tee i Factory appearaae*. Hardtop. Fully thU ear ‘ 81415. LARKS INCLUDES FREE RADIO ' And aU standard factory aqulpmeaf Solo* tax (Ad. Ucaneo extra. RAMMLER-DALLAS 1801 N. MAIN ___3*%!....... 13 POND VICTORIA. PARTIALLY DAN. Spot life 3 Tone Oray Finish Low Mileage. On* dwnjr. Trade Ini *80 Down, iris PER WE All fixes, And Financing Included. 13 mo. Used Car Warranty! FISCHEft BUICK INC, *M S. WOODWARD ATE. MI HM „ X) 4-MS* REPOSSESSION MSI Ford hardtop Falrlan* 800. no rust. PuU price *1.0*8. Take Auto Sales. 183 B. Saginaw, 50 FORD CLUB SEDAN, WITH Standard Traae., v-8. Radio A Heater. Solid Bio* with W-WiUs SHARP!! (IBM. ___ JAOfCOLE INC. I **"’ MAHffi 1”?*f°RBIRmf^AM^RAMBLER I 8. WOODWARD. M 8-3SM. '60 FORD T4 RNOpiJS, AOTOSIATIC _d brakes, radio AAi M^ or. podded dash aad elear. Windshield wesheri. $2,070 Plus Salcs Tax LARRY ; JEROME TERRIFIC DEAL* NOW MAZUR EX STU DEB AKER SALES S. Bird, at Sostoav__ 10M LINCOLN itlM. SEDAN. PULE Eta condition. 811M. BOB FROST, INC. LINCOLN-MEHCUKT l*Sd MERCURY MONTEREY. RA-dlo, heater, excellent eoadinoa. No moaoy down, full price g)M. Assume payment# of (17 month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Whit*. FE 0-0402. Etas AMa 8*1**. IM f. Sagtoaw. _________ —ROCHESTER FORD DKALER--FOR MORE THAN 3* YEARS- FOR MORE THAN 3*_____ -a oood place to rut-166 Main St., Rochester OL 1-9711 OPEN EVES. ’M p6kD OONVERTULE. SHOW shoe white offset by bteek top. 24* down — Up to 3* months on balance. Eddie Stools i ' ■M-Whm■wan, wasawfe Orchard Lake Rd . FE 3-303 WARD MI 8-3*00. 1058 MERCURY •" Money ’ Down." J3M full prim. EDDOC STTOLE TORD, 3705 Orchard Lake Rd , FE MAM; 3276 West Huron, FE Mill. MOO MERCURY PARKLANE CON- rertlbto. Blaek with — ------------- and white top. Larg* 31* h.p. motor, ipower steering, power brakes, ml actual mUm. Can ha pwrefaeted with very tow dawn 1, Cv Owens.; LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 121.24 per a« CaU credit Mgr. Mr. Parks MI 4-780- ------ ------- 1-7504. Harold Turner eondiu radio aad better, spare Cm ^139S iCrissman 1*53 BUICK SUPER. VERT CLEAN hard lop. FE 3-7542, H, Riggins. 1855 BUICK SPECIAL, I DOOR . 1 sedan, good condition, 1450, V. I Harris. FE 5-2760. 12 SUIck ROADMASTSR. NEW tires, 218. Coil between 8 end I. I n 4-7923.______________________ ’56 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON * DOOR # $695 aOLUfXLY NO kfONE! Assume ^ payments^ of M* 5^^P*r *H*ro!^'turmir Pood- M CADILLAC COUPE HARDENBURO MOTORSALES Corner Cell A Pike FE 8-7i* Open Eves. UB "S "DEMOS" 1960 Pontiac Bonneville 'Cy'Owens 5 ROCHESTER Bran EYES TIL 8 OL 2-0121! MSHTbODOE PICK tfP hs TON. «S(Md tranemlsxten ” 1 Harris. FE 8-9M0. 1960 Ambassador led CKSVtE 3 DOOR, V-8. |0M. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER (68 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3000.____ » CHEV IMPALA WHITE HARD-top. v-o xtlek. Tab* aver pay- BRAND NEW. 2 door sedan. 1< mente. OR 3-2821________ Save 8M0. > Vi TON PICK-UP. 1 d'Cy'Owens L (1,000 discount! 1960 Starchie! $50 TO $595 ITS TRUE. DON’T MIBS OUT BE ONE OP THE LUCKT OWNERS ’•» Bulck* ’ ; 3—’•T PWd* 2—’4* Ford* '85 Ford '^'1 « “VsTM™™ Cf*?BM Plymouth .... ........ (’ll Pontiac# ..... ..... '53-’53 Chrysler* ...... . i 83 ramouth R Old* ....... f « 'B Yfiti'"""'"1"''"*". f ! *« CafllUc completely O.H. . •54-'53-’83 Ramblers ........ IJS CM Ponte ....... .......... 11» Paw piefcap trucks IM others. MS up. ftaaae* arranged. EOOEOMT CAES. 22 AUBUBM » PltUdXJTn. EXCELLENT condition, stick. MH, EM 34N1. REPOSSESSION UM Plymouth, 4 dam. Pun prise MM (My « moath. Ho eaeh needed. First payment das Sep-teraber Drd. Rtog Mr. MEM 4-1006 Laeky Aato Salts. Ul S. Just Make Payments HI PLY.. 8-DR. MM ■ Pay taly *21 mo. Duo Oct. I Rite Auto. Mr BoD. FE (4UB 1*88 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. Rodto, heater, automatic trnne-mlsston, one owner. 37.80* mil* enr. M.1* a week With *2* down will handle. Cell Mr. Banes, MI 4-7478, achate Matoeu. 188* PLYMOUTH HARDTOP 8M5 BIRMINOHAM-R AMBLER Ml 8 WOODWARD MI 8-3*00 ruwm ensue A REAL SHARP CAR Only $1349 Houghten & Son 1M6 Chevrolet I Dr. s*4tea.. .1 in ISIS Bulck eoavorUhto. Oood ocad. Fall aowtr .................I M8 1M4 Chevrolet 3 dr. sedan...I II* M(S Packard 3 dr. hardtop. .* MB MS* PonUec 4 dr. ^rchtof. I IMS Bulck I dr. hardtop.. MSI Ford I dr. sedan ...... MiM 1*5* studebaker Lark 4 Dr...SUM IMS Bulck LeSobre 3 Dr. Hard- MS* OM* M 4 Dr. Hardtop...* 1*8 IMS Plymouth 4 Dr. Sadaa. Aato- r PsbUb* 4 Dr. **daa. As* ... .... (UN I Dr. Hardtop. Ex*. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS 1886 PLYMOUTH. RADIO. HEAT-rr excellent condition. No money down, full price 83M. Assume pay-melts of III month. CaU Credit Mar.. Mr whit*. PE 8-0402. King S«l«». 1M »- Selnew Just Make Payments •5* PLYMOUTH. MH . HI Eat! Bftd. at Auburn OPEN TILL 9 P.M. This Evening 65 Pin*, thoroughly recondl-tlontd used cars to from . . . Shop our lot *t your leUure. Recelvw a 12 Courteous Salesmen For Your Convenience Top Trade Allowances TWO SKININO EXAMPLES $595 ’56 BUICK 4-DR. STATION WAOON. aatamatie trane-mlssKm. uU leather Interior. Real- $995 CREDIT CHECK BY TELEPHONE OLIVER Motor Sales RENAULT OPEL JEEP CLEAN-UP TIME. BARGAINS GALORE! WE STILL HAVE BUTTE A FEW NEW CARS TO MOVE WHICH MEANS WE HAVE TO -MAKE ROOM FOR TRADE-INS. WE CAN'T PARK THEM IN THE ALLET OR TAKE THEM HOME SO THEY'VE OOT TO OOt HURRY POR TM! DEAL OP A LIFETIME! 1956 BUICK ....$1095 Special 2-Door Hardtop. Dyna. flow, radio, heater aad white- 1960 DART.............$2495 Pioneer (Door Wagon. Slaad-urd transmission, f cylinders, radio aad boater. Hera to rant 1957 BUICK ....$1395 3-Daqr Hardtop. Dynuflow. radio, heater aad whitewall lira*. 1956'PONTIAC $895 Hydramatlc. 3-Door Hardtop. ................. radio, hoator and whitewalls. Sharp aU the way. 1957 CHEVY ...$1495 heater feM good ures. 23,000 1955 BUICK ....$495 Super (Door Hardtop. Pawor steering, Dyonflow, radio gad hoator. Buy at it aad say*. 1956 DESOTO $ 695 L95? PONTIC $2395 jhDoor H very prtoo. 1956 PONTIAC $ 895 1959 BUICK ... .$2595 station Wagon with Hydramatlc, radio and neater. A one own- srdtop. Powei ;ee, Dyneflow d whitewalls 1960 PONTIAC $2995 matic. radio, bsater. whitewalls. 1959 PONTIAC $1995 Cataltaa 2-Doar Sedan with ra* —— trane- ■ I Uka 1957 CHEVY .. .$ 995 *582T m islon. Low ml r throughout. 1959 BUICK ... .$2695 Elect ra (Door Hardtop. Full power. ReoattfUl black 1959 FORD ....$2095 * Moor Hardtop. w_*nd brakes, ! V-g engine aad 1958 BUICK ....$1795 flMCiftl 3-Door Hardtop. Power Hr* *—*— 1959 OLDS....$2995 HhVed^' power aaVttfr/u^n'eT 1959- OPEL...........$1395 (Goer ^sedaV f you was* economy, this ig.it. 1957 PLYMTH $1195 1957 BUICK ,...$1395 Convertible wtto power steertnr •od brake*. PTnattoW. radio, heater and whitewall Ures. ftra- tying and prakoa, _____ h black top. A real ebarpte! 1957 FORD ....$995 Mdaa. Lot* JtwJrtsrS 1957 PONTIAC $1495 eater a»f*rl Wagon. Pawor brakes. Hydra- n imn. njura* » and heater. One 3-fc 1958 CHEVY ...$1895 La pa la Convertible. Light bhto finish. Radio, heater. PMaer. gild* and whitewall Urea. 17,0*0 toil**. . Like MW. 1959 CHEVY ...$1895 Imps la 2-Door Hardtop. Stond-ard transmission. « cylinder, ratio and beater. Red Sad whit* ftnteh. Hast sharp. 1957 MERCURY $1195 3-Dr Sadaa wtto MeraO-Matlc. rmlte. heater aad M*M green 1956 FORD ....$1195 Crwwa Victoria Radio, heater, pawor steering. Ford-O-Matlc and whitewaUs. You win rrally bar* to see this on*. 1959 BUICK ....$2395 LaSabre (Door. Power steer-IK Mm Stifcet, Dynaflow, radio, baiter and whitewall*. Solid whit* with S«rtrim. A beauty! SHELTON PONTIAC; BUICK ROCHESTER / \ ' , OL 1-813 Across from New Car Sales • OPEN TILL 9 P.M. OR LATER ' Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M. as t THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST », 1860 TVVENTY-N - -Today's Television Programs- - » ««— *** u m reto— are soNoet te dteu» wHtaui nsioo -t Wif . Ommi a-wwjtv fiiii ?—wxyz-tv ctuMi t fwnrrr TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS Mt (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Trackdown. em O) Popeye. (96) Murimic. Mil (7) News. UK (4) Weather. MM (2) (4) Maws, Weather. (7) Vikings. (9) You Asked tor It. 4 (56) Npwa Magasine. 8i(M (2) Nawa Analyst. . (4) Sports. MM (2) (4) News. (56) Industry Parade. 7:46 (2) San Francisco Beat . (4) Sweet Success. (7) Tombstone Territory. (9) Movie. Ruth Ron "Down Throe Dork Street:/ (*54L%i (56) Of Picture. 7t8» (2) Charlie Farrell Show. (4) Rhorboat. (7) Cheyenne. (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m. (56) Quest Lecture. M69 (2) Texan. (4) Riverboat (coat.) (7) Cheyenne (coat) (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m. Mil (2) Essex Boys Qotf Tourrw- u.os (2) I Love Lacy. (4) Pries Is Right. (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Romper Room lltm 0) Char Horison m(: ■ (7) Topper. ''3 MM 1MM 1MM 1MM 1MM 1MM (2) Father Knows Best. (4) Wells Fargo. (7) Bouiton Street Beat. ($) Swing Gently. (2) Talent Soouts. (4) Peter Gunn. XT) Bourbon Strait (cont.) (9) Swing (cent.) (2) Spike* Jones. (4) Theater. (7) Adventure In Paradis*. (9) Messer's Jubilee. (2) Comedy Showcase. (4) “What Makes Sammy Run?" (Part ID. (7) Paradise (cont.) (9) News. (9) Weathervane. ‘(9) Telescope. (2) June Allyson. (4) Sammy (cent) (7) Ted Mack. (9) News. (9) Hazel Park Race Results. (9) Movie. Gene Tierney. Dana Andrews, "Laura," (’44). 9. (2) (4) News, Sports, Weather. (7) Mr. and Mrs. North. I (2) Movie. Mae West. Caty Graid, “I’m No Angel,” MM (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. ItM (4) From These Roots. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? (51) Touristen Deutsch. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Fibber McGee. Molly 1M1I 1MM It: as I (4) Jade Paar. (7) Patrol Car. TUESDAY MORNING (7) Funews (2) Meditations. (2) On the Farm Front. (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) Breakfast lime (2) Felix the Cat (7) Johnny Ginger. (2) Capt. Kangaroo. (7) Stage 3 (2) Movie (4) I Married Joan. (4) Exercise (7) Exercise (4) Faye Elizabeth. I (4) Dough Rs ML (7) News (9) Heartthrob Theater (9) Billboard. (9) Ding Deng School. (4) Play Your Hunch. (7) Houas of Fashions TUESDAY AFTERNOON 1MM (2) (4) (7) (9) 12:16 (9) nm (2) (4) ft) (9) 12:46 0) 12:11 (9) 1:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) 1:90 (2) (7) !:00 (2) (4) (T> 1:90 (2) (4) “*• » Mia Short u Moot Mod 40 Toll TV News and Reviews Mystery Supporting Cast Stumbles Over Slezak By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)—Thanks to NBC-TV’s "Mystery Show," the traaattion from four weeks ot vacation onna to the TV vlgU was a gentle process for me laat night. w ★ w In the last on* of these mysteries that I watched, ’way hack on July 17, Berry Kroeger was playing the part of a police chief in an uncomfortable, underequipped Latin American location. ANNIE FAROE 7Angel7 Has Potential of Being a 77 1 spied aid Berry again, stilt helag a police chief on tee “Mystery Shaw.’* It was aa though I had never taraed the set ett. (Actually. Berry was weridag la Parte Sunday night). Not only was he upgraded, but last night’s play, “The Inspector Vanishes," also promoted cheavyweight Walter Slezak from the role of Sunday night host to start in the lightweight yam about a missing person bureau director who turns up missing. ■ * ' * * The Parisian parquetry found Slezak disappearing while directing the search for three restless a housemaid, a housewife, and an unmarried woman — who were trying to break away: from their respective buried-alive feelings. Before Slesak was through, all three wetpea were contented and 8lesak was married te one of them. Hie geed-lnteattened, good- HOLLYWOOD (AP)—A French doll, saucy, cute and weighing only 90 pounds, may be the Gaelic answer tef Lucille Ball. ★ ★ w Annie Farge Is totally unlike rambunctious Lucy, but the TV show in which, she will star has all the ingredients that made "I Love Lucy" the most popular series in TV history. Called “Angel,’’ it bows on CBS-TV, Thursday Oct. 6. at 9 p.m. Its creator te Jess Oppenheimer, who guided "Lucy.” The theme te the wacky home life of an American husband and a French wife. Marshall Thompson plays the husband. Annie, a product of Paris’ < Comedie Fran-catee, supplies much of the comedy via her troubles with the American idiom, a la Desi Amaz. * ★ How she got the part Would makea script in itself. She was in New York with her husband, Dirk Sandetv famed European ballet dancer. Josh Logan saw he^aiid wanted her for his movie, "Fannie. Producer Davis Merrick 'kaa> er as a possible for his upcom- ing Broadway musical verion of "UU." ★ 1 ★ . W “But I was six months pregnant," she said. "And did not know one word of English.' Logan’s and Merrick’s interest stirred an agent who sent her photograph to Oppenheimer. * * * I auditioned over the telephone from New York to Hollywood for 4r. Oppenheimer," she recalls. My English was terrible and was way out here.” it it it But the next day she was In Hollywood shooting the pilot. "I am very petite but I gained 40 pounds for my baby. When you see the pilot, you will not think it te me." * * * Within two weeks, the pilot was sold and the series slotted, plete with sponsors. In l956Kthe expenditure for tuberculosis itrthe United States and territories by governmental and non- governrnentalagMtoies estimated to be morerthan $700 million. - ABO said Sunday, the Mae spot ter Clark’s Saturday night shew win be taken ever by a new one-hoar show, “The Roaring 20s," beginning Oct. 16. Held in Gun Death of Wife at Cottage NEWAYGO (UP!)—Vernon Pet-prion, 23, who surrendered to State Police at the Newaygo Post Sunday in the shotgun slaying of his 17-yMPOld wife Sue Ann is being held on an open charge of murder. Prosecutor John Shepherd ordered Peterson bold In the county jail at White Cloud aftar his wife was found dead at the couple’ cottage on Hess Lake. Peterson told troopers he shot suo Am twice with a 12-gauge shotgun after they returned home from a party Saturday night, die said his wife told him she intended to leave him for another man. The couplf, married when Sue Am was 15, has one child, a son Ysmon Jr., Who has been with relatives. Owner ot Ball Team Is Generous Tipper By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Horace Stoneham, the well-heeled owner of the San Francisco Giants, deserves to have a good word spoken about him now and then, what with all his baseball troubles ... and that reminds me of a true story told to me by a cab driver. “I used to play Toots 8hor’s all the time and I never had Stoneham In my eab, though he was in Sheris all the time,” the eab driver said. - Today's Radio Programs - wkrdH) w*tstwm wtrna Him wrowwjaa s-so-wj*. news urwj Mows CXLW, Vsn XWSS wjhc. am WCAB, Hews liSS—WJH. OSMt BSSSS WXYzTsd"Morten CXLW. Jss LsOsfl im-wvov. aswMstsu #:SS-WJR. wsrtd CXLW. Xnowtoo iWSS-Wjm qinirtl SfVUSL-m mguntr rats mik mm Messsr* w* CXLW. Hsvt. TsST DSSM VWlZZcmT tis^wxra Hsus. w.u Asst, wsd os*W wwl, a w WPOM. UlB •iss-wjil lut asms CXLW. Msrr Morqsn IliSS-WJR. Xsrl Hsss WJW, MStrs Mimic vm, y«w. la ms is iias-wju. nssita _ ii:a*-wjn. tubs air MssM TUESDAY AH ESNCON Hiss-will. Mm, Fun W4FJ. Nm. HfSSsrt wxtz. asm. kcNwiir CXLW. JSS (AS < wSok !m u?u CteLW. Ntw*. WJBK, Lss VWJS. Bob LsrS f:SS—CXLW. Eflbrstk CX’.W. Osvtss 5^iSv9ri“ liSS-Wnt M»fle HjB «iSS-WJa. Masts RtU cxlw. ass DsfIm •:ss—wji*. nsys _ WWJ, New». Lynkcr ware, wiilsr ■_ CXLW. Snort*. .DSVtSS S®!StWL.» |:SS—WJK. Mssls RsH "One night the doorman said, ‘Stoneham’s coming out now and you’vt got him.’ “All of us drivers knew hte reputation for being generous and it was finally my turn. '★ it it y WILSON “He was with another man and wanted to make one stop before going home. Hie other man spoke up when we got to the first stop* that he would pay the check. "I had to think fast. The other guy might be a nothin’ tipper, a real stiff. I said to tho man, ‘Oh, Mr. Stonaham’s a famous host I’m sure he wouldn’t want his guest paying tho cab far*.’ “The other fellow decided to go along the rest of the way. When we got to the last stop, again the same guy wanted to take care of the cab. And again I had to speak up about Mr. Stoneham’s reputation for being a thorough host. * * * ”Th# fare was Under $2. “Stoneham lacked up at me and he aaid Oka he knew me, ’flaw much did t give yen last time? "Now I’d never had him before, but 1 thought fast and said, ’Twenty-five.’ "He didn’t flinch. He got out three $10 bllle. He says, 'You got change?’ "I’d had a pretty good STONEHAM night and had a roll of bills in my pocket. I started getting them out and he said, ‘Hey, you’re richer than I am. Twenty is all you get.’ ‘And he gave the other $10 bill to the doorman for open-tag the eab door for him.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL. Eydie Germs and Steve Lawrence an looking for a Broadway show In which to co-star .. . Singer Felly Bergen’s dress business may hit a first-year gross of $6,000,000... John Wayne arrives here next week en route to Africa. EARL’S PEARLS: A local sportsman disgustedly described ;his goU score: "It sounds like a high fever.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A boy used tp say no to everything his parents suggested, ao they sent him to. a progressive school. Now he says ho In French. WISH I’D SAID THAT: If we could make people believe thst driving last was hard work, that would slow ’em down. Thafa Earl, Brother. sets were a mess, direction poor, dialogue incoherent and the whole thing needed a canned laugh track. * * * As they say on Madison Avenue, ’’The pilot’s a dog.” County Rood Commission to Hold Annuo! Picnic The Oakland Onaty Read Om* lission will hold the 30th annual picnie .ter Ms 406 employee end their families Friday at the Spring. Township Park near Davie-borg. £g The alMay affair, planned jointly by the commission and Ms employee’ aasoctetkm, will begbi with -golf matches at T e.ra. lion tone of newsprint consume 7 ml Int annually. Bikini Still Perched on Top ot Pop Ladder These are what young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Co, 1 Itsy Bitsy Bikini ................... Brian HylantC 2 Only the Lonely ...................... Roy Orblson 3 It’s Now or Never ....................Elvis Presley .4 Please Help Me, I’m Falling............Hank Locklin S' I’m Sorry .............................Brenda Lee 6 Image of a Girl........................... Safaris 7 Feel SO Fine............. ......... Johnny Preston 8 Walkin’ to New Orleans..... ........ Fats Domino 9 Tell Laura I Love Her.......... ......Ray Peterson 10 Mule Skinner Bluet .................... Fendermen 11 Walk, Don’t Run .. v......................Ventures 12 Volare ............................... Bobby Rydell 13 Finger Poppln’ Time........» Hank Ballard 14 The Twist ...........Chubby Checker 15 All My Love ............... ......... Jackin Wilson 16 Alley Oop____(Hollywood Argyles) (Dante te Evergreens) 17 Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool ..... Connie Francis .18 Josephine........... ...........Bill Black’s Combo 19 A Woman, A Lover, A Friend...........Jackie Wilson 20 In My Corner of the World.............Anita Bryant COMINO UP FAST: Ta Ta...........Clyde McPhatter ** drags totes) ||Sjg Treated Badly he asked himself, alter 20 years sf being a “finder,’’ “do we do right In finding thorn?” f W * * He added, “No matter how far they run and how fast, they can never get off their own set of tracks.” By placing the missing women on each other’s tracks, Streak made everybody happy, including, I’m sure, Berry Kroeger. CAST CAUGHT It was a good idea to try floating one of these overpadded bal-into the sticky summer air.) In order to remain afloat, however, it needed more delicate shadings by the supporting players. - Meaak Is tea to watch as he glides and smiles knowingly through one of these things, but I’m afraid the rest of the cost member of the Davidson County kept bumping Into guy wires Mint $r«md jury, said he sent a te]e- were supposed to bo Invisible In *ram to foreman M. T. Gossett Norman Leasing’* adaptation of askln8 for a probe "of the entire a story by A. E. Hotchner. *Uuation’’ at the penitentiary, scene of much unrest in recent Last night’s "Ed Sullivan Show" months, on CBS-TV, another all-nsw but *>"**'• came after too artwticacts. One was by twojChJirJ#f pr1tofl psyched- Italian puppHeerewho dteplayed^ ^ officer, some uncanny effect! With a PUlHiEdh* wt| flred {or objecting to pet seated at pteno. the "inhuman treatment," which, ■"s. * * * (he says, has become common Theother was Sam Levine's (practice since July 26. (Mvsrtlseinsst) Ex-Prison Psychologist Allogts 'Inhuman' Ads in Tennessee NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A grand jury will be asked to investigate conditions at the state penitentiary, where I* former psychologist says inmates are subjected to "inhuman treatment." William Bowden, only Negro Hms’s MmsI itlM fraai tartans of wsinat Itch, nasi itch, dnisf, rash sod mss with an tawing ntw tcitatUk formula ta^iSSf^ti&Barfcsis MBS «Mh k ssssas nv, iRintW and infUmtd dun tissue. Stops scratching—to (AdvtrtUemcnt) recitation of a brief vignette from the Yiddish folklore written by Sholom Alelchem.Sonie totally unnecessary background mugic nearly marred Levene’s performance. Ndw that those new Russlnn TV steiW^ Belkn and Strelka, have returned la (heir flying Isolation booth, I shpposo they’ll head for New York with n kin nle of their space flight and try to line up their ewn TV series. . ___ * * * I know M’s not cricket to review a show I haven’t seen, but 1 understand the networks, aren’t interested in the pilot film. Seems that Belka never looked at the TV camera, Strelka hogged all the footage, the lighting was unprofes- On that date, inmate* set firei to two prison buildings and three inmates were shot. The outbreak came four months after two prisoners held 19 persons hostage a day and night in an unsuccessful escape attempt. It followed a week-long, hunger strike by maximum security inmates. * . * After the Are, Gov. Buford Ellington ordered the prisoners stripped of virtually all their privileges, instituted a "get tough” policy and said a "Little Alcatraz" would be built for especially unruly prisoners. Less than 4 per cent of Norway’s land ana Is fertile enough to support farming. This Time Hey Boy Does the Traveling HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — A mlnorjcharacterization it a true repre-Chinese revolution took place in sentation of the modem Chinese* Tinsel Town thik summer. when Chinese actor Kam Tong left his rMe of Hey Boy in Have Gun, Will Travel to costar id a new series. American. "My part as Hey Boy was ah-Jcctlonablo to somo of tho aMor Chinese," ho said. "They dtda’t Uko tho qstw. It belonged ta the Mancha Dynasty which was the test to conquer China." Richard Boone, star of the horse) opera, was mad enough to" chew his spurs when Kam packed his queue for greener pastures. But His fellow Chinese refuse Tong bowed politely and lit out to speak to Kam after he {days a play a Chinese hero in Mr. Gar-(Communist Oriental heavy In iund. movies. rf .-“1 try to explain that usually In the new CBS nhow Kam |thff( ^ ^ Chinese in the pic-' wear, Ivy Lengnc clothe*, .peak. tum t0 my performance, cultured KagMah and runs *....................... - pawn shop In Ren Frandsco'i Chinatown, hard by Rotenbaum’i Plumbing Shop. "We have to go to San Fran-| "I feel badly about ft," Kam cisco every two weeks to shoot explained, ’’and Richard Boone Stop Indigestion 3 Timet Faster CartMtSUMtonlMtesms BCU-ANS US Ml MtrirtllMS tlOMM uadi tUaaOi acidity U sm *M u nsav MsSIm uutu «•« SCLL-AMS Ms hr In fntnl knon nlitf. IS* at FroMiitt. St*4 p*ttal U MLL- kftnnsisil.)™”--------S ALUM. SIDING ¥• Storms • Awnings JOE VALLEL OL I 6(21 Ol I-9191 Sweet's Radio TV but they don’t like It," Kam said. Will he miss his old job on "Have Gun?" location scenes," Kam laid. W dr * T lived there off and on for 25 years. For seven of them I ran the ‘Shanghai Lit’ restaurant. Now when 1 go up there as an actor my friends call me ’Fortui’—that means ‘ham’ in Chinese." A native of Gallferala, Kam Was raised te China, but Ida sense of humor Is strictly Holly- “This country wasn't discovered by Qolumbus," ho said. "It first discovered by a junk-load of Chinese explorers. "When they landed hi California and mw' nothing but a bunch of unclothed* Indians, the leader said, ’Let’s get back to China, this is no piacq to open a laundry.’ " j i- ,* ' * *. The Chinese colony in San Francisco, some 49,(100 strong, te proud of 'Kam’a new rote. He says was very unhappy that I wouldn’t sign a new coptrect for next season. But he has forgiven me. ‘When an actor leaves s series they usually kill him off in the script. But not me. 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John Kennedy, Democratic presidential nominee, told a midwest farm audience Sunday in Des Moines that if he is elected he will put a stop tr rn.t.r.i to the downward spiral of farm products pieces. He and his running mate, Sen. Lyndon Johnson, were in Des Moines for a full day featuring a farm conference and a party rally. 'I'll Cure Your Aches,' Kennedy Tells Farmers By OVID MARTIN DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)—Midwest Democrats hailed today a bold pledge of their presidential nominee John F. Kennedy to raise farm prices and incomes and to the nation's farm surplus headache. The Massachusetts s e n a t o r made this promise—which he said Your Home Is o Big Investment... Protect It From DAMAGE Caused by HIGH HUMIDITY! Gibson DEHUMIDIFIER PUTS AN END TO MOISTURE DAMAGE TOOLS WONT RUST! WOOD WONT ROT! 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Jackson of Washington. Jack-son is Democratic national chairman. .Kennedy and Johnson brought Backing up his party’s platform, Kennedy said that he would take positive action beginning next January to raise farm income to full purity and to preserve the family type farm as a way of life. The Russians seem to have discovered everything—e x c e p t thej fact that nobody believes them, ! 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Saginaw St Phone FE 5-4171 K The Weather OtWk Fill i> THE PONTIAC PRESHP'A Russian Space Ship Also 'Returns Safely After Ejecting Capsule on rh*te letters, hung his paint bucket on the ladder and quit. It was a graphic picture of affairs in' the Skeehan family. PRIVATE AFFAIR — Irritated at having to1 paint his house by hhnadf, Regis T. Skeehan of Pittsburgh, Pt, expressed his feelings in big 118th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAYmUGUST 22, 1960-80 PAGES yi.yCHWATIQNAI. Brushed Off by His Family Barbara to Go It Alone ____... Powers Pies to 6 in Lightning Deals "Death State . Six people are deed today In ~~ Michigan from direct and indirect; results of lightning which jolted the state during a wild storm Sun* day. At Linwood near Bay City, sue cessive bolts of lightning Mllrt a man and his wile. The tariqas electrical storm felled Marjorie Shook, », then killed her husband, Robert, 27, as he ran la her body. The couple left three young children. At FowlervfBe tour'young children Apparently died "mercifully' of suffocation before they were "burned to g uriap” by Rghfotlhg- Forest Fires Burn^Towns in California wOIQAhi Mrs. Shook, was visiting neighbors when I [the storm started. "I’ve got to get home to my ids," she tM Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene Chaffte. She ran out into FOREST HILL, Calif. (UPI) Three major, forest fires, driven hy winds up to 10 miles an how, roared through the High Sierra today threatening at kbit two com* munities with a total population at 2,300 persons. The biases already have cut a smoldering path through nearly 35,-000 acres and four small communi- STRUCK ‘SQUARE’ David Stone, another neighbor, said “Mrs. Shook reached the center of the road and was trying to wrap a plastic raincoat around her when the first bolt hit her square. traffic on Uifej ,*rW||Hwfliy ________ turned the Hamm trucks and bulldosera. However. R destroyed 1S.000 acres and the com mu aides at Michigan Blaff, Bath and Baker Ranch, fsretag 25 Mice in Wild Free-for-AII 170 p Despite the victory at Faresthill, evacuation plana remained in effect. Many residents left file danger area,. and officials warned those w^s remained that the signal for complete evacuation would be a prolonged blast on the town’s firs siren. ESCAPE ROUTE BLOCKED The only usable road for flight, A two-laned route to Auburn, already was blocked off to all except emergency and official traf- fic. A second blaze ■ roktod through the Motoric Donner Ridge area north of lake Tahoe and about 65 miles north of the Foreathill It destroyed 16,000 acres, cut four main powerUnes which supply Reno and threatened the communities of Truckee and Lake bn U. f. Highway 40. **At Reno, gsnsblen la the t4* hear gamtogt resort were burn-—lng the ratals at both ends of town Sunday night. The fire caused potter failure left that part of Nevada without electricity far an "iadeflatte period.” This taconvanienced kaaaewivti who (A to worry about freezers aid refrigerators. It pleased amafi boys since the power, funs the pumps that supply hath water in .sorae parts bt town. -j« they just continued to gamble. . jM* ' JLt A, - jL ~ The pawn .went out Sunday afternoon and by’tito time It was dark- ovary: casino in town had rigged up emergency fighting. set flames which destroyed a barni next one Kit him before he got Fire Chief John Copeland said he was convinced the four young sons of George Crofoot, ranging in age from six years to 16 months, were dead from lack of oxygen before the flames reached them. The buries at Raymond Ore- aid, f, Edward, S, and Alloa Data, U mantas Were found In the granary at their father’s The Linwood “Her husband was about SO feet ahead, on his lawn. "He turned around and looked at her, stunned hy the noise, and [then be started to run hack: The there," Stone said. lightning crashed into the ground, keeping them from going Immediately to the aid ef the In Fowtarville, relatives feared the wont when the four cMkbvn could not be found, but it was hours Before the charred bodies were discovered in file ruins. They were the only surviving children of Mr. and Mrs. Ctofbot. Another son Michael, then 5, was killed three years ago In an auto The parents and ah uncle, William Crofoot, had left the children with the grandparents while they fished. "We could see smoke,” said. "But we thought it ' ther south than my place. Blasts Congo's Criticism of U.N. After Blastoff MOSCOW W)—Two mongrel dogs in their space flight reacted alarmingly, after the rocket last Friday, raising fears something had gone wrong, the Communist newspaper Pravda reported today. But 10~-pound Belka (Squirrel) and 12-pound Strelka (Arrow), shown to newspapermen in Moscow for the first time, rallied and soon were eating as their space ship sped on its orbit, the party newspaper said. IP (Parents, Wife Split on Words in Appeal to K MOSCOW 13—As a family feud stirred anew, Barbara Powers decided to go it alone today and appeal ISSUES WARNING — Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold addresses in emergency session to the V. N. Security Council Sunday. He warns he might call. on the U. N. to reconsider its pro- The newspaper also reported the capsule containing the two dogs, other animals, flies, plant! . .. . _ ,and fungf made a smooth, undam-|„____________u i^5SL *!?* aged landing in a meadow after On HlS Congo Policy kj. jbatog discharged from the mother space ship. tf ItoMu gram of aid to the Congo if Premier Patrice LumumlAi’s government continues its criticism of U. N. policies. At right is Council President Armand Berard of France. The capsule came down Saturday after 18 revolutions around the earth ta M hours, Pravda said. The 4&-ton space ship, after discharging its living cargo at low altitude, also made history hy landing safely itself, Pravda said. It gave nib details. Scientists watching the reaction of the dogs by television placed aboard the space ship said the (fogs’ hegdi and paws hung limp and unmMring after emerging from the terrific pull of the takeoff, Pravda said. Poison Score in East PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Bur-gtowtstofo 30small bottles oi dead-ly poison from a drug stifce during the weekend. Police urged ait parents to caution their children against picking up any brown bottles. “We were alarmed at that moment,” one scientist tofi Pravda. ! "Only the data of the telemetric [system quited us. The dogs’ pulse and* breathing were continuing. LANDS IN FIELD 1690 Hot tedders Battle SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI)—An unruly mob estimated fit between 2,000 to S,000 hot-rodders blocked off & 10-Mock city area to race and then battled police for more than an hour before they were subdued by clubs and tear gas. About 65 policemen had to be called in to battle the racing enthusiasts, aged be-: tween about 15 and.. 28. Many girls were among them. i account of the landing of tne "The container with the dogs landed on a smooth meadow sur-ded by arable fields. On land- examined it. “Somebody read a quest to report the finding to i riven address but they dldn[ have to send a telegram. Soon above their heads an airplane of observers appeared. It landed specialists who were the] first to open the traveling ship. “Belka and Strelka rushed out of it. They ran about the meadow fawning upon people and harking merrily." U.N. Group Backs Up Dag UNITED. NATIONS, N.Y. (API -The U.N. Security Council Sunday night overwhelmingly dorsed Dag Hammarskjold’s direction of U.N. military and civilian aid in the. Congo. There was itoformal votd in the council after more than 12 hours of debate, but speaker after speaker from all regions of the world LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo (UPI) — Premier Pal rice Lumumba was confronted today ritk I warning from sc cess ton-1st leaders bow meeting to Katanga Province that he cannot last more than two weeks. demanded that the UJf. force he put under his government's control and that Hammarskjold be supplanted by a commission foam 14 African and Asian nations. Lumumba’s emissary. Deputy Premier Antoine Gizenga, repeated] the demands in the council debate. throw Lumumba . ’ said op- Kuznetsov proposed a resolution i create an Asian-African committee as a sort of overford of the UJf. force. But as the council session neared its end after mid- tile secesrioelst meeting. "I i assure you that Lumumba i tall within M days.’’ upheld file U N. secretary-general’s policy of neutrality toward the Congo's domestic"1 disputes. The council majority rejected lie WSBS’^Tffl^PfWBIigr Pfl- ti*e Lumumba alST fito -Ak|X»r criticism by the Soviet Union that and jwas repeated here by Soviet Deputy' Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov Hammarskjold flew back to New York Aug. If seeking council support of kls refusal to use the UJf. force of nearly IS,SOS men to pat Lumumba in control of miners! rich Katanga province, whose Premier Mois * Tshornb<-declared his independence of La- Hanunarskjoki said that if Lu- mumba’s view was upheld, the U.N. operation would have to be ended Jn the Congo. night, the gaunt, graying Soviet official confessed he could not get the seven votes necessary in the U-oation council to approve the Lumumba cried blackmail and resolution. He Withdrew the lution and the marathon —second in two weeks on the Congo situation—ended without a vote. It marked still another setback for the ifoviet Union, which duping the debate (1) demanded withdrawal of Canadian troops from the U.N. force "because Canada is an ally of Belgium"; (2) called Belgium an aggressor in the Chn-go, trying with NATO allies to establish a new form of colonialism under a U.N. flag; <3> and said (Continued on Page 2, CM. 1> Pilot's Spouse Decides Not to Wait for Action, on First Request Khrushchev tor demincy for her husband, coevicted U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers. It is known that the pilot’s father also intends to press ahead with efforts to. see Khrushchev, but his attempt did not appear to be co-ordinated with that of his daughter-in-law. They also were reported to have disagreed on the wording at an appeal. “She (Barbara Powers) has decided it would take too long to await the outcome at her appeal to President Leonid Brezhnev,” said attorney Frank W. Rogers oi, Roanoke, Vx.------------------i— Mrs. Powers, 25, brunette wife of the 31-yearoid American flier sentenced to 10 years’ detention tor espionage against the Soviet Union earlier had told reporters would aWatt the outcome of this formal appeal before trying to see Khrushchev. The Soviet Premier is vacationing in Yalta on the Black Saa, and just how «he intended to go about seeing him was in doubt. There wee no tadtaetton at the flMhto to dispute, but lawyers trie sresrapaalsd the family ta Warm, Humid Weather Is Due This Evening Tuesday will be warm and fair VFW Conclave Opens in Detroit rWgtru Warm and humid weather will continue tontghi, with the tow about 68. trial last week said the filer's wife and Ms parents had aot been able to agree an alto wonting tf the mercy petition they had planned ta eahmlt ta Brashaev today. The lawyers said there was a possibility two petitions would he submitted — one from Barbara, and one from the parents, Mr. ^ and Mm. Oliver W. town of Pound, Va. There had also been in-law coolness before the trial. The American pilot was sentenced Friday to three years ta prison and seven more of “deprivation of liberty,’’ presumably in a labor camp. Powers has aaid of Convention to Hoar ~Gcffei; CbMtfdora DETROIT IP—Fourteen thousand en, veterans of conflicts dating ter hour, blowing northerly. ’D>-|£ck * ^ HI!!* -i-j- ..^irT____ tq Km|War, wUl be ta Detroit this week chance for clemency. Mikhail Griniov, Powers’ Soviet .deftMt-JaEMfr.. IflM He Bttot’r family it usually takes About a month for a clemency plea to be acted on but that It might be taster this case because the famQy is in Moscow awaiting the out- five-day 61st annual Vet- Precipitation over the weekend!™ °C Foreign W#” CeBva^ was .02. Police rarty Sunday arrested SO adults and 36 juveniles herded into police wagons during the free swinging melee. They were eB basked on charges ef. stating, refusal to dls- n crime. Na girls were arrested. Two poltee officers Requited bus- pital treatment lor minor injuries several Others suffered bumps and bruises from rocks and A gang of the yoflfths overpowered one policeman and took his gun away, but it was recovered "They were like wild dags,” “I don’t own a gun, but I .armeJ myself wfth a knife and just "sped no one would try to break ito my house. There are no. homes fronting the streets, although many reto-dences art located bhhind busi- ef UA 80 through San piego. The hta rodders, pniesttng the cfoatag of the oMy drag radng strip ta . the county two weeks ago # iaw abandoned ~roodtod cO~ A czjn Itipri’tai Dulles, director of. the Central ln-telligencc Agency. Gates, the convention keynoter, will be presented with the VFW Americanism Award and Dulles will receive the Bernard Baruch Distinguished Service Medal for outstanding services as a dipio- Sun Pushing Echo to Earth and Fiery End PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Less pressure than a fly’s weight Is poshing the Echo I balloon sateWta toward a fiery death la the earth’s ' he earth’s atmosphere, i Scientists aay the aa-poohd bal-00® Is dropping 2.2 rale* closer dropping 2.2 mfle* closer to the earth every M hears ho* of taftattrolmal pressure of Whoa the satellite was laaaehed Aag. if Ms lowest point to the earth was Mi miles. New It Is MS miles. Obits Govammont Post WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Small Business Administration today announced the resignation to Frederick WvPritdittd an Its Da-troit regional director. He will re-tnten private indastry. 1 ■ 4 ^ j»e- H'roto. ■■id tantot. iBtifpp" drag race riot *• A poticemaw shows his club ta penuad-tag oaf of J_16 persons hrrestffd ta i street rioffog Sunday in San CStllfi,- to w.l.yra IT A klUgis iBe iKck' ef a. CM*. . I J VTM rtonhHTdlWtinfofftom moved'to brt^k dp a demonstration by drag-race, enthusiasts over failure to obtain k racing strip from-’ thq city to replace one recently dosed |Mtar a fatal' collision. The ilt-is. Aiytui 6!w'“l!i‘cmen b.»ttlcwrDi#K“ for $120,000 Union Hall 20.000 union hell was under construction today lor Local 36, CAW, representing employes of Ford Motor Oo.'s Lincoln Division ptont in Wixom. With « two-story .mating 400. the brick atmctw* •should he ready for occupancy la riacamber, said Sam VWiaiaR, Msfeal president. A '. A A The site is af 28700 Wixom Rd., U.N. Backs Up Dag on His Congo Policy T ( Continued From Pago One) the United States was trying to bring the Congo into the NATO •sphere of influence /4ipder Ham* marskjold's civilian aid program ' to1 get the Congo govetrirtient fo-ing on a workable basis. The rejection of the Soviet contention was where the local has been headquartered in a frame house since receiving its charter 3% years igo. Emil Maaey. secretary-trees-leer af the UAW international, wielded the shovel at ground He mmI •Hammarskjold took die floor three times to argue quietly with the statements of Gizenga -Kuznetsov. A A dr The tecratary-general said Was adopting the Soviet suggestion for an advisory committee, which he said would be made up of tov-ernrasnts contributing units to the UN- military force in the umgo. ait be said it would do its advls-iag at UN. headquarters, not, in Leopoldville as Kuznetsov posed, and it would not report to the Congo government at the So-V%t demanded. Mg’s facilities for rsmmaeHy esq. „ AJ»o attending was Joseph Me Outer, codirector of Region I A, UAW; Mayor Donald E. Brook*; William Weflte. justice of the peace, and oeveral Ford execu-tives, including William D. Single-ton, plant manager. \ ♦ a a \ Other local officials present were Grady H. Stallworth, vice president; Don Onto, financial secretary; Mare F. Swystun. recording secretary; Bernard W. Boman, treasurer, and the seven-member building committee, including Mike Musto, chairman; Margaret Combe, secretary; Lev-ert Cage, Gifford D. Cook, John James Linton and Aria E. Ray. Jflaramarskjol a a id he had made clear o the council previously that he did not believe tDf. forces coukl be used to solve internal political differences in tbs Qgngo and that no member of the council had challenged his view. Hd said this policy of neutrality “eons to me to be inemteat-able" in the light of the UJf. Charter and past UN. practices. * The UJL ’• General Assembly Is gefag to hear dehuto on a mlr af familiar Cold War la- Bus Plunges 55 Ft., Injuring 13 Persons JASPER, Ala. (UPI) - Thirteen persona were injured yesterday i • Trail ways bus phi down a 55-foot embankment during A TURN FOR THE WETTER — This seif-propelled Irrigation rig Inches along the ground in a wide circle watering dry crops and making good harvests possible even in semi-arid regions. The towers are placed 86 feet apart and the units are sometimes as long as 2,000 feet They’re manufactured in Valley, Neb. UrS. Ahead of Russ in Space-Glennan WASHINGTON (UPD-The chief of the federal apace agency said today UJ. satellites have outstripped Russian efforts and laid the groundwork for a variety of benefits ranging from better jtria-vtojpa recaption to poarthfo control two la orbit, oao around Glennan conceded, however, that ‘It it impossible to gauge Russia’s over-all performance in apace, because space capability depends so heavily upon what is being done on the ground. 'bccupatten of Hungary the Soviet Union, in a weekend letter to Hammarekjatd. called for the Aaoembty, opening Sept. 30, to .ceerider the so-called "threat to peace” created by- Francis Gary powers’ U2 flight, the RB47 sho down by the Sovieu July 1 and other U. S. aerial activity. • -» .. * * . A The United States asked Aseembiy to reopen Re int tflfo foviet' repression of thy 1961 ilieigarian revolt and the continued presence of Soviet soldiers in tif* satellite nation. Bus driver C. E. Harrison, whose safe driving pin was on his coat lapel, slumped unconscious at the feet af highway patrolman K. F. ToUeaon after moaning ti dn’t know what happened. The bus, en route from Memphis to 8L Petersburg, FIs., swerved off what Tollaaon said was a hazardous stretch of highway. Princess' Butler Has SISsOOO Job at Florida Hotel LONDON (UPI) - Thomas Cronin, the butler who could not get along with Princess Margaret’s husband, says he has accepted a 815,000 a year job at a Florida luxury hotel. ;..A ' A The silver-haired Cronin, 45, said he would start his pew job at Jai Alai Palace in Danis, Fla., on Dec. I, working only 5% hours a day. A A * He made 12,240 annually while serving Margaret and Antony Artn-strong-Jones, but quit the newlyweds after 25 days because of what he relied a "dash of personalities” with Armstroog-Jones. Dr. T. Keith Glennan, director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said "The genuine scientific accomplishments of our satellites surpass those of the staadpstat of orbitlag said-and aot merely bated ’Because of the policy of secrecy followed by Russia,” Glennan added, "it is difficult fo compare their status with our own." Glennan was interviewed by Sen. Alexander Wiley (A-Wis) member of the Senate Aeronautical and Space Sciences Committee, on radio-TV program taped for ( weekend release by Wisconsin sta- ey said the United States baa launched U satellites and still has u la erfett, two af them a round the tun. Raaaia has launched atx veWeiea and has Cute's Place at OAS Rapped Anti-Castro Revolution Front Says the People Aren't Represented Gunman Robs Sardi's mrifar i ggnman h YORK (AP)-A masked it held up Sarri’s restaurant auriy Sunday and escaped til $5,000. Harry Valentin*, manager, told police the holdup man forced him to open a safe in the SAfflrT ftwtoiww <" err1 M Ninwn nr San John F. Dick, Jack Both 'Able' NEW YORK (UPI) - Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate tor president of the United States in six elections, declined Sunday to either Vice President Rich- Kennedy, but said both are able East Mostly Warm, Hamid Violent Weather Lets Up By The Associated Frees Cloudy and showery weather prevailed across wide areas of the country today after a weekend of . violent storms in many sections. Warm and humid weather continued in moot of the eastern half the nation. More showers were If prospect in many areas. ^ A A A Tornadoes struck’ sections of Jfexas and Michigan Sunday and Oftndentorms broke out across tne wary humid afar from New The Weather •West? MU wtlk Tsilll >IU«*U ■MS. Lm U.lffet a. High USWtlt M. Weather (BM M W* *■----*■* •'Lo«e»t t*mp*r»tur» preceding I /. ■Ml i.s.: wind nluttr 3-4 a JBAscUbb wniBf-are *»u Hussar »t vw p.m. I st I* a*. 1 Mho nu UoMir ti T:» p «n Mote rUrt TMu U • »* « n> ■mwn Tcn<»«r»i»rc» WASHINGTON (AP) — The House scheduled a vote today on legislation to clear the way for television and radio debates between the two presidential candidates. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (APh Cuba t representation in the meeting of Western Hemisphere for-.rig* ministers was challenged in flh open letter tofiay by the anti-Castro Cuban Democratic Revolutionary Front. A The challenge came tram the from, formed recently by Ctobans in exile, as the ministers turned to a discussion of Communist infiltration of Latin America. A 'A A The Cuban people are not represented, the organization two-page advertlse-ment in a San Jose newspaper. "Cuba’s chair,” it said, “wfll be occupied by aw agent at the metre, continental Movement that has taken violent control of our fatherland.” BEADED BY ROA Foreign Minister Raul Roa heads the Cuban delegation for the session, in which that island nation may be pointed out as a Trojan horse tor communism in the Americas. Prim* Minister Fidel Castro has Irate Cubans Break Up SundayMass CAMAGUEY, Cuba (UPI)— Angry progovernment m 11 i t i semen broke up a Roman Catholic Mass Sunday night when the priest said he would pray for ailing Premier Fidel Castro, but expressed sewn for communism. The antichurch demonstration by jeering, insult-hurting Castro supporters was one of many that disrupted Sunday services throughout Camaguey- In mm of the worst Incidents, Mcyele-moautod young tough* surrounded a religious gathering at U OarMod pariah. They sheeted profanity England and the Gnat ■Lakes re- I^rLv nimm Tmrvmrrd and mme minister cmet vjiutu nan. Two persOTis were injured amr , . ^ node* Cuba will •uaral huilrfimr. were destroyed t)OOCe U1Da. W‘“ their rosaries hymn, “Christ the King.” The outbreaks ended an uneasy church-state truce proclaimed by the Castro regime in its recent promise to uphold freedom of worship in Cuba, despite official Catholic denunciations of an advance tofeard communism. All incidents appeared to have been organized in advance. Exchongt N-Bcm Blotts GENEVA (AP) — The United States accused the Soviet Union of hampering deadlocked three-power nuclear test ban talks, which went into a five-week recess today, after the 246th aession. The Soviet Union martad that 8} mew is the "ihllitlftM*'' who are Mock-fa* progress of a ban. several buildings were destroyed in Lake Dallas, Tex., a small community 30 miles north of Dallas. Severe Thunderstorms raked the Dallaa-Fort Worth area. A twister which fait - near Lewisville, Tex. 20 miles north of Fort Worth, damaged three homes. A A tornado also struck near Marion, Ohio, destroyed several small buildings and knocked out trie-phone service la aoutheaateni Marion County. No one was injured. Light showers fell during the night in east Texas, Kentucky, Tennessee and the western Care-and a belt of showers extended from the lower Great Lakes region eastward to south-m New England. Cool air from the Pacific spread into the northwest comer of the country, dropping temperatures to the 50s and lower. :i No President as Yet |at Western Michigan fUjfal IMwn, cloud,. Om Tsar A*» * resile* Hgbctt temperature ......... ~-gM^URUuinBe ;#<“ U*jt»l^T«»rcr*U»rt« ill la ISM _____ 44 In l»i S«s4ar’i Tssumui Cfesri “■ n is UiUHtte w si si w Mtmphi* n n It «J Miami I. HU 8 8 § 5 # BEsMumN U * ® m n mm — - RiH LANSING if — A strong stand against hazing but no derision on Western Michigan University president came out of the weekend meeting of the State Board of Education on Beaver Island. At Fremont, Board Chairman Stephen S. Nisbet said today a nvjf attempt wfll be made Sept. 15 to settle on a permanent to Paul V. Sangren. who retired July 1 as head of the Kalamazoo institution. 9E.__at si reussrsh nbiMh -M II eLLeete R^kt. m u S. rnmctk SSIS-St"*. SsS n reject any such charge and will bitterly attack the United States. A Cuban walkout from the conference bring held by the Organization of American States (OAS) is possible. ^ The foreign ministers turned to discussing Communist Infiltration of Latin America after signing a resolution condemning the dictatorial regime of Generalissimo Rafael L, Trujillo in the DrisJntean Republic. The United States joined Sunday in approving diplomatic with other members of file OAS and economic restrictions against the TriijiBo regime until it makes democratic reforms. —----------A' . B The Dominican delegation walked out of the conference Sat-ursday In protest against the resolution, which ft termed "illegal and coercive." the hemispheric foreign ministers are expected to proreed more cautiously in attacking Communist penetration and particularly tltt growing friendship between Cuba and the Soviet Union. Castro has many Latin-American. fol-Dominican strongman Trujttip has few. i But dtpfopatic observers are predicting a strongly winded resolution condemning Soviet tempts to intervene in the hemisphere's affairs. Cuba could be i* 'I think we’re going to have to make quite an effort, at that time to arrive at a conclusion or arrive different method a^ " Nisbet said. Njp vote was n m m 3 •t n take in Saturday or Sunday. World Adventure Films in 8-Week Series Here BIRMINGHAM — Worid Adventure Series, headed by the internationally known lecturer George F. Pierrot, has scheduled an eight* lecture program for the Community House this fait Beginning at 8 p.m. Nov. 5 the lectures wfll be brid on Saturday nights in addition to the regularly scheduled World Adventure Series presented on Sunday afternocoa af the Detroit institute of Aria. A A • A The Birmingham lecturai will be the first addition to the eerie* in its 27-year history. Ct., and a sop, Kenneth Lancaster, Ohio; five grandchildren; one great grandchild, and one sister. Equal Time OK Expected Housa Schedules Vott Today Clearing Way to Nixon-Kennedy Debate tore Pierrot said, "The World Adventure Series derided to branch out for the first time since IMS In order to better aerva ear thousands of friends In Birmingham, Bloomfield Ulla and the neighboring communities. •We are looking forward to aaa ing them more often at thig nnw series in the Community he added. A A A ' . Season tickets for tig series, featuring the country’s top travel lecturers and their wire films, are available at the Community House at a cost of )S. A A A Single tickets will b* sold the day of each program at fl-SO. Overwhelming approval, send-ii* the bill to the White House, was expected. A A A The broadcasting networks and 'catnpaign managers for Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy [have agreed in prince on debates and other lace to face ibroadcast meetings between Republican and Democratic aspirants to the presidency. AAA But the networks insist on one mdithm — that Congress relieve them of the obligation under present law to give equal time to candidates of minor and splinter partita. There are about 16 such parties, Congress has been told. The Communications Act specifies that a station which permits any legally qualified candidate to use its facilities must offer similar treatment to all other legally qualified candidates for the same of-fivb. A A A Before recessing for the conventions, the Senate paaaed a bill to suspend this provision of the act tor the duration of the 1680 presidential campaign. NEW YORK (AP) *r Mrs. Alton Brooks Parker, 86, widow of the [Democrttic candidate wha opposed Theodore Roosevelt in the 19M presidential election, d lad Saturday. Parker, who wag a former chief judge of the New York State Court of Appeals, died in 1926. Mrs. Nttker was born in Cambridge, N. t, Brie Pavel, South ThroB Young Toughs Pick Out Wrong Man NEW YORK (AUPI) - Three brawny young toughs sst out to mug a rnkfole-aged man early Sunday, but when the smoke of battle cleared, two badly beaten were under arrest and the third had fled in terror. A A A Their Intended victim, Taro Row-— en, 30, turned Mt to Be an ex-dub fighter in the heavyweight division in the 1620s, Moon Labs 'Dut Soon' YM Open House at Hale Ddicate Camp Building The dedication of a new summer rplant are also incorporated into camping lodge highlighted an open house Sunday at Camp Mahn-Go Tsh-See, the Oakland County YlfcCA camp near Hale. structure. An informs! reception in the lodge followed dedication ceremonies. Feature* of the Seaholm Lodge are a large central activities room with a big fireplace and rustic furniture. YMs ream Is ffareked Bjriwr large wings, one serving as a handcraft eerier and the ether Completed integrated washroom jfacititire, a kitchen and heating Chang# Th#ir Minds WOQDRURY, Conn. (UPU-SUte police today called off a search ,for a plane reported to hqve crashed in a- wood. Robert E. Baker notified .them that to wap hjs radio-controlled model plane. Three Forest Fires Go Wild in California (Continued From Page One) MS* eeros' la Nevada Cauty and was burning out of control approximately 46 mile# went of the Doner blase. The fiance* destroyed some ri the outlying buildings at .North San Juan, where women and children battled to save the town, the men of the community hao left to join volunteers on the flreflMe. Nearly 1J00 man, including all volunteer fire departments m the area, were fighting the Foeeethilt blaze, bud XJUO were manning ~ fire lines at DqMier JUdgf-. HOUSEWARE DISCOUNTS ! TONMMT *»<( TUBPAY «t S4MMS HOUSEWARES SALE-Plastic SHOE BOXES 40 Reg. 75p EACH XskU s pair of Iriri* sbo*» sil* thru t---- r;-- - allowt you to pick (host at * glanct. Cov*r» a*tlh»< fur my stacUhf. Guaranteed 2 Years Against Oven Breakage! ‘FIRE-KING’ Oveiware Sets Reg. $3 JOO Seller Lectures on Soviet Russia, Hawaii. Austria, Alaska, the Congo •nd the Yellowstone. Grand Teton* and Glacier will follow. A' ft i ‘We are delighted and flattered that the Work! Adventure Series has accepted otto invitation to e»-tend its extremety popular aeries of travel films and lectures to Birmingham,” said Bigene J. Barney, president of the Community House. _____tinuint its moderntia- tion trend, the Birmingham school system has announced broad curriculum changes in its foreign language program for high school students. Foreign—language labui tlui ies | wfll be installed in both Grovel and Seaholm High schools before their Sept. 6 opening date, and German will be offered, this yttr to secondary school students for the first time. the language laboratories ________ be give* greater individual attention threwgh the use et electronic devices tape recorders. Under the system outlined fax Daniel A. Nesbitt, director of cwr-.'cuban, each student will be monitored by the teacher while the class la reciting as a whole. CARL A. KNBELY Service for Carl A Kidsely. 66. of 625 N. Woodward Ave., wfll be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel. William R. Hamilton Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Oakvjew Cemetery, Royal Oak, under the auspices of Rival Oak Lodge No. 464 S.A.M. He died Saturday after several weeks' illness. Ifir. KHsely was a Birmingham resident lor 10 years. fo survived by Mb wife Marie; one daughter. Mrs, Kay-mond A. Webb of FuntaffirdB, Fla.; two grandsons; and om bister, Mrs. Jay D. Jacobus of Midland. Mrs. Edith R. Giles 16FL I 75, of 6820 M«k CL, will be held tomorrow evening at Stutzman and Son Funeral Home, Querns Village, N.Y. Her body will be at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home today. Burial will be Wednesday at Maple Grove Cemetery, Queens County. N.Y. She died Saturday at Bloomfield Hospital after a tong illness. She came to Birmingham year and a half ago from Long Island,-N.Y. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John T. sjjydam HI of 6830 Mark ‘PRESTO’ Pressire Cooker OSS 4-quart cast aluminum pressure cooker for fatter, better cooking of «H foods. Has handy cooking grids on handle. Genuine PRESTO PRESSURE Conner and Cook#r ■ 23" reck—hotel T *uert >1 cenntn* wrseeee, or eeel Ueie meol ell la ihle feat -fjuoijvgi eMMmmSB rzl It’s Not What You-Earn But... How You Pay That Counted Contrary to the beliefs of many, the size of your bafik account, the amount of property yot) own or the sice of your weekly paycheck are not the main factors that determine the crjsdit £ou may command. It’s the How You Pay that forms the foundation on which convenient ^credit is offered. Prompt payment of all biHs creates that food Credit Record. Hake It a “credit” to you — use it as stepping stone to bigger things. To Maintain a Good Credit* Buy 1;..Windy, Pay Promptly. PONTIAC CREDIT H BUREAU, Inc. J'j'v ‘ The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organised duly 12, 1923 . 333 North Perry Street Pontiac, 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and H Will Protect Yout < THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST gg, i960 ‘Mad Englishmen* Plans to Restore UP Ghost Town olFayette LAf/SlNG (UPI) — The Conservation Department reported toda^ its pisns for preserving sod restoring the old ghost town of Fayette in Delta County received a boost from the McLouth Steel Corp., Detroit. corporation donated 51,500 to)) the Department to employ a ' part-time historian Who win conduct research at Fayette, a once- University Bars Cars of Deficient Students LEXINGTON. Ky.. — Thejcampaign English brgpnUation of afido sdimt bullfighting in EftiluiriitedM called “6ub Taurino” begi ill fttll fpv ilmcA atavrer nidtlnw nut * So the oouncil against bullfight-Jmiim. oi ing, reports its secretary, Mrs. ufe. Speedwell Massingham, has Hnsd the Oiym- up on its side ouch battles lor the atop Mt, rights of man aa philosopher Ber- DIAL OPERATOR Ha Takas Hit Revenge but It Costs Him Plenty TITUSVILLE. Pa. JAP)*J George W. Fink, Spartansburg R, D. 3 received a Soi-cent ticket1 for -parking overtime. v site, tew located within the 102-acre Fayette State Park, which was acquired by the Department early in 1350. • Lading die drive is the 25th { Baron Grey de Ruthyn, a, 76-year-j old lord whose whole lift has beeit i devoted ft the battle «g«j—f dam? { age to «nigial8. | .He a president of the British I League against cryel sports, I president of the national ut^ne » Defense j^esgue and hooortfry I treasurer of the British Union for I die Abottdoa of Vivisection. - Britain. Bishop Huddleston is a longtime f crusader for Negro rights. Lord 1 Dowding fed the mituh ffghter ( command during the.- Battle qf1 Britain. “I think die idea of bullfighting ' in tints country is'perfsctly ter- , rible,” said*•' Lord Dowding in' summing up die views against ft He sent police the fine Friday in 20 checks—10 for three cents each and 10 ftr two cents each. An average acre ft a vineyard has 5M to 000 vines. even small amoarfts of raw 'meat or fish can do the damage. Lord Grey de Ruthyn’g anti* Alewife, a r bullfighting campaign btcame ring family, ft even more heated heeft^g art feed products. Once year an ft rid of his infection, see that he avoids re-tn-fection. Many commercial medicines are available for de-worm-ing your cat, but dfident tape-worming in heavily infested cases usually requires an enema. If you are among the fainthearted, it ft wise to have a, veterinarian undertake this method ; of de-worming., tWriqleyi IT TAKES A"PRO"TO KNOW! * Modern Scientific Pry Cleewieg Iqelpaset tacked hy Multi-Million PefUr Brim Agates Perfect Cleanins and Finishing! * YEAR-'ROUND m Skirts, Plain #1 QC Sweaters ■Jl JW f . "Professional Dry-Cleaning and Finishing mi Uv Prices*’ luxury... In-the-Round From - Blue Ribbon Farms If It'S a Wrigley steak, it's « Glue Ribbon Farms steak . . . and its delicious juices tell you in an instant that it has been Aged properly to its natural tenderness, before being cut, table-trimmed and sold to you. Buy * Nationally Advertised Favorite ... Thoroughly Cooked, Boneless, All Solid Meat, Easy to Carve. Served H6t or Cold ^ . . . Any Canned Hem Sliced for You at No Extra 1,000 Injured Renault* to Go kick to Franca HOUSTON. Tex. (API — More than a thousand little cars are going back to France for repairs. “The water vra* waist deep on a tall man,’’ a Renault company [spokesman said. ’’Tbit's pretty 'deep on Hinault,* Naturally Tender Table Trimmed Whole Center Cut PRICED LOWER NOW TO SAVE YOU MORE premium ■i Hams Freshly Ground Boneless Pan Ready Two-Door NOW ONLY Hunt ji Yellow Cling Peaches Halves With Trade NO MONEY DOWN Stokely’s Finest Domino Bure Cone Maytag Washer The very beat'wringer model that Maytag builds; Has the large aluminum tub — Oversize balloon ringer rolla adjustable, height hinged” cover Heavy Duty Motor. WITH YOtJR PRESENT WASHER ( Hollybrook Top Frost Frozen i op rruar rrozen Orange Juice 6 ^ 99° Using the “Halo of Heat” principle of air movement that eliminates “hot apote” All fabrics dry evenly,, smoothly and wrinkle free. — Large Capacity — Temperature regulator for any type of dotnes. •'* SUGAR Plump Juicy California Seedle: SPECIAL Grapes of powruc Wrigley fc tup. FRmtlated 1 Bad Axe Resident Trampled lUf Boll f-Day Bride Among 12 Road Victims j, | Traffic accident* claimed 12 l Uvea In Michigan during the week-| end. One man drowned and another was trampled to death by a bull. The highway victims included a bride of -one day. The Associated ' Press count started at 6 p.m. Fri-I day and ended at midnight Sunday. Deaths included: Fifth Blast This Month Disgrace/ Says Mayor of Chattanooga She is survived by two sous, James of Pontiac and R. O. Tennyson of Tucson, Arii4 two daugb> hem. Mrs. Eklred Millwood and Mrs. Harvey Monk, boto/Jn Cullman, AUl, and one brother. Sendee will be held Wedheaday at Moss Funeral Home in Cullman with burial in Knighton Cemetery, Morgan County, Ala. Mrs. Bowen's body was taken from the Purriey Funeral Home Sunday night njjaae so iwUniiwaae________’ Service wae held today in Florence, Goto. fa- William m. Boughner, 25, of Itockvallle, GOtO., a former Pontiac resident. Burial was in Lakeside Cemetery, ^ Canon City. Colo. Mr. Boughner anaa fatally injured Wednesday yin an accident i while at work. He wae employed i aa « truck driver for « construction company. i Surviving see -Ms-wife, Ruth;' i hie stepfather and mother, Mr. ‘ and Mrs. WOtam Arendson of Ryi-van Lake; four daughters, Diana, Caroline, Angelina and 'Viola, MI at home; one son. Vide at home; 1 a brother' and a sister.' < Burial win be to East Lawn Cent* Mills, both of Ortonville; s sister, 'fey. Like Orion. 1 and three grandchildren. ^ 1 1 Mis. Bailey died 'Saturday at wp. A rknaiid ' Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of one week. . R®»m&-«erv*c^oer 1«pjl Milton , Surviving is one deter, Mrs. Jen- * ^rriat H.) .Heyud, 05. of! US se H Voorhees of Pontiac Church St. trill be held at 10 a.m. •e h. voomees oi raiuac. Tuesday at St. Oeraent CatboBc! ^ MRS. LAWRENCE BRESKI Church. Burial wffl be hi Romeo STERLING TOWNSHIP—A Re-Cemetery. ' quiem High Maas will be sm« for Mrs. Renaud died Saturday at Mrs. Lawrence (Helen D.) Breski, toe Community Hospital after a 40. of 2025 LlndeU StnrrR.nr Wef 4Hi*ess, She wasmrhooorMy Tuesday at St. Anne’s Cathdle members of the Romeo Monday Church, Warren. Burial will be In Club. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit K®*"? will be redted at ' A Rosary will be said at S p.m.- * P-*. today to Wilbur's Funeral ■ tonight at the Price Funeral Home, —L ’ j Troy Surviving are a son, William E. j Mrs. Breski died Friday in Poo- of Grosee Point*; three daughtere, tiac General Hospital aftv an ill- Mrs. Luther Carter and Mrs. John ness of two months. K. YoUnt, both of Rochester; and CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) — The Thomas Reid family retted • crue* town bum Its bomb-shattered -apartment today after friends, both white ai# Negro, IflV EAfluuwii owany * g Mayor P R. Olgiati to call the, Paul R. Vincent, 26,' of Fibre lrene f00” Miles of bombings “a disgrace "to died Sunday" of "injtirtt*' received fad^waa killed Saturday to Ber-our city.” He said' he would ask when bis car collided with a truck rien County in the collision of a car the City Commission to post a just south of Saulf Ste. Marie. w»h a boat trailer. 62,000 reward. Edward R. Nivo of Elo died Mrr. Diana Bancroft, 19, of St All toe Masts — tola made the Sunday night Vhen his auto hit a Johns and Kevin Saurbek, 2, of fifth tms month and the fourth to bouse 10 mile! south of Houghton.'St. Johns were kilted Saturday to 10 days—were marked with racial "Overtone*. -..i - . Luke Evans, 32, of Detroit drowned Saturday white swimming in tha Detroit River. John A1 Parteke, 74, of Bad Axe was trampled to death by a hull Saturday as he brought in his cows for milking. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Alice Breski, and a son, Kenneth, both ot Starting Township. ’ MRS. LEWIS FLINT d&PORD —.Service for Mrs. Lewis (Mattie) Flint, 81, of 3S Mechanic St, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home.'. Burial. will he In Ridgelawn Cemetery. . Mrs. Flint died here Sunday, aft* er a long illness. She was p member of the Immanuel Congregational Church and th» Umrtmfrfoa Hive 69, (j)xftyd._ Surviving are two nephews and a -iflece.- - MRS. ALDEN MILLS ORTONVILLE it Service for Mra. Alden (Cora M.) Mills, 56. of 610 Ortonville-Road, will be at 2 p.m. .Tuesday at the C.*F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be to OrtouvUte Cemetery. • Mbs.'Mills, s’ member of the Christian Crusaders of toe Ortan- WaitVs Whitt Salt ends Saturday! Shop toaight till 9! Charge yawn! CHRISTOPHER JACKSON * Christopher Jackson, son. of Mr. aatt KBs. Frederick F. Jackson, Commissioner of ' '20s to Be Buried Thursday in Perry Mount Pork Methodist Church. Surviving are one ion, Lee F. of Rochester, a sister Mrs. Russell Vettch of Cspac, three grandchildren and three great-grand- Sunday ■ at Pontiac General' Hospital. ■ . * i ‘ Surviving beside his parents, are i a brother and s sister. Graveside service will-be held < 2 p.m. Tuesday at Mount Hope Cemetery. The body is' at Davia-Norton Funeral Home. V ' * I RAYMOND g. AUOAR MILFORD — Service for Ray- ] mood S. Augar, of Ufa Round i Lake Rood, wffl* be at L*» p.m. 1 Wednesday at the Donclaon-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial ar-1 •A former Ppnttoc Qty Commit-sioner and business leader will be buried this week to the Pontiac cemetery he helped create-The body of Ernes H. Fay, 66. wffl be Interred Thursday afternoon in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday ta Sparks-Griffin Funer- Thomas Jr., 4, and Sharon Lynn, 2, escaped injury along with the parents. The family .had lived to the apartment for four yean. Soy Dogs Are Abused LONDON (AP) 1. The Animal Defense and Anti-Vivisection Society today complained that the Ure Soviet dogs Belka and Strelka dearly endured fright and strain during their tripe around the earth to the 8oviet space ship. Buy fh# - finest? Exclusive at Wait*'* in Pontiac? Whiter.thon-white! QUALITY SHEETS SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS gjrffejll Re). 2.19 $179 hU^ twin tin I SPRINGMAID . . , don't throw away your living room furniture just because the cover is worn and the springs are sagging . . < Let Us RE-UPBOLSTEB YOUR WORN PIECES to Goodrich General Hospital after an JUneee of two weeks. . Priest Breaks News 7 Die in 1-Car Crash WINOOSKI,. Vt, (AP)—llWben a priest comes to your house at 7 bf the warning. you knbw something lyas happened.” That was how Florence McCarreau, widowed mother of 11 children, learned her youngest atm, Earl, 16, was 'one of seven youths killed In a predawn automobile crash Sun-day. ■ . -v .. :w-': Q: 3 “! The accident was the worst single-car cash in tha state's history. $8050 $39^0 SOFA CHAIR SPRINGCALE PERCALES The seven, all bom-in this small community In the northwestern corner of Vermont, grew up together and graduated together from Winooski High School Iasi June. Six were dead when state police reached the crash scene at S am. The seventh died minutes after arrival at a Burlington hospital. Their 1954 sedan had. skidded 500 feet on a rain-slieked hill at Soyth Hero and wrapped itself around a maple tree. T WAS STUNNED’ Edward Foley also heard the priest’s knock. His son ■ Fay was s director many yean of toe former Pontiac Commercial A Savings Bank. He belonged to the Elks and the Knights of Pythias and was s member of the First Reg. 3.19 double fitted bottom 2.49 Approx. 1-inch' thick foam ' MATTRESS TOPPERS *•« 10 99 $ngg “ ” $f IIM Twin She O Fe» $(*• »V Cushiony town rubber transform! your mattress to restful comfort. Vantsd for coolness. - 20 by 26" tow . . . plump DACRON BfD PILLOWS Furniture Makers and Upholsterers FE 4-0558 270 Orchard Lake Avenue "I answered the knock. It was Msgr. Charles D. Towns of St. Stephen’s Catholic church. He said he had bad news Filled 100% with fluffy Dupont Dacron polyestsr fiber fill. Will'not mat or vyllt. heaven. WHAT A SAVING! Retired Army Lt. Col. Richard Daigle heard the news In church. His son, James, It, was also in the ear. - *T went to Mass at 7o'clock because I always get up with the birds,” the father said. "There was still 10 minutes before Mass began when an usher tapped me on the shoul- ’CAMEO*' OVAL RUGS TOWEL ENSEMBLES- WHEE1 Winooski’s two Catholic churches aren’t big enough to hold all the mourners at a single joint service so there will be two services, * ' * A solemn high Maas of requiem will be offered at 9 am. Wednesday In St. Francis Xavier Church for Barter DeCarreau, Ronald Rogers, 20, and Maurice P. Soutiere, 16. Two hours later, at St Stephen’s, Mass win be offered for Foley. Daigle, Norman I. Paquette, 10, and William L. Landing, also 10. ^ - NO-IRON TABLECLOTHS ! $3 99 $499: t by SI" 9 S2 by70" ■ ) by NT 6.99; 60 by 106" 6.99; Naps 49* TOWEL ENSEMBLES FACTORY AUTHORIZED LOWREY ORGAN Splits wipe up with damp cloto. 4 colors SALE! 24" CONSOLE TV Studio Replacement (Every six months we re-equip our studios with brand new LOWREY * ORGANS. AH LOWKKY ORGANS that have been’used for "demos”, teaching and practicing must • be sold quickly at tremendous reductions. Only during this sate can you buy a LOWREY GROAN at teas than the nationally advertised price. Hurry to today, only on* ot I I li I ■■■■rimUm — 1 1 .**’" .gn» TERMS: $25 down, balance 36 months LARGE STOCK Organ Books ^ Chord Organ Books Organ*- Accordion! We Teach: Piano All in wfenu, (hffy knit (Redmanized for shrink-resistance) ... so generously cut.so well-made! Some with sturdy plastic sab test Ski pjateu, too, with print rib trias. Get several — save dollars! All in, pink, bias or yeBew (prints on white ground) — ter boys er girls. A. Diamond Check pullover top; solid color penis, plastic soles; Sixes 4 to 8. B. Toy Elephant prist top, grippe!* beck, gripper-grow waist; solid color pasts, plastic inlen> Siaes llsi, C, Solid Color Ski Pajamas withcbackodribtriss.Stored1* 11 '•.y. mwii' & .j. »'■'rnrrvrr^. II ARE I 1 il 1 | pi EF THE PONTIAC PBESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1 I960 mJm II J La DLl i wi s / as1 ■■ t warn T^ ITOKTIAC PJIK.SS, atOMDAY, August s JMO FREE ESTIMATES Isi 14 Tcoia of CradH CeMMitec feperfeace Ruin 7m Ho an: Daily t to 5 f«i and *af. f lo ll MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS IWKCU . - gvTCUimvww recognition of Senegal ns an independent nation. Municipal councillors throughout Senegal met and expressed eon* fldeoce in Dia. Representatives of ajl religious communities—Roman Catholic, Moslem and Protestant— issued statements backing' the Senegalese premier. He also had , the support of the bulk of the ATTENTION YOUNG MINI Your future is in electronics ... the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest training aVaiiobie. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering ^Training" program. SERVICE Hirohito Ailing TOKYO IIMbietrt.' Htrshfts was nptrttd it) with a had eoM and fever today. The So-year-oUl meaareh la rmttag at the tee Senegal and the neighboring French Sudan formed the' Mali Mfertte - Ik " January' 1939. It Oscar Ferrell was likely to be elected. But since Dakar is the chief city of Senegal as well as capital of the! federation aM Dia was on home ground, he put Keita under house arrest and announced the federation was dissolved. OSCAR FERRELL AT YOUR YANKEE STORES We’re Celebrating Our Court Usually G ive s Lawyer 25-50 Pet. in Chrysler-Typo Cases AT WAYNE GABERT'S DETROIT (UPir-tnwyer* suing j Chrysler Corp. on behalf of Chrys-ler stockholders stand to reap a bountiful harvest if the suits are; successful. ight Blazer Stripe- Elastic tap- NV- ___ Ion reinforced toe ant B heat. Sizes 6 to I0V%* FREE WITH ANY NORGE PURCHASE DURING THIS SALE ONLY! Girls1 PANTIES ANKLETS Combed cotton: Bleat NORGE leys' Gingham L Sport Shirts f 2*ycle all fabric lint fll*ar.'T0-1b. .automatic washier NORGE 2-DOOR 13 .V REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER TODAYS SBT 2-DOOR SUV Is the one filed by Detsoit lawyer Sol A. Dana and other stockholders which is now pending in a Mary- Speciolly Priced woven plaid pattern*. Assorted colors. Sizes B Back- to School Plaids. Wash and Waar fabrics. Little or no ironlnjj. Sizes 9 to ?5, 12 to 20. Dann named 27 Chryider diree-ton and 16 separate supplier com- [ panics in-his suit He'has charged that Chrysler has Lost up to $100 million a year because of "conflicts of Interests’’ among its officers and "deal** made by these officers, and supplier companies. . With Delivery, Installation and Service Back-To-School Dnnn> suit named Chrysler {Board Uiairman L. L. Colbert and I former thrysler President William1 Newberg among the. defendants. | Quton's Cousin Quips Afhir Liftboat Rescue j I WALMER, England (UPt) -ll Earl Granville. 41-year-oH cousin j tnUnkMk 77 Isoal taw Kn * Sanfbrizatl for permanent fit. Slim tap# ered cut. 'Sites 6 to. Special Fries NORGEX CLOTHES DRYER V Z0L SAFE FOR ’ _Ji.AU. FABRICS 116-lb. ZERO FREEZER FRII WATCH NORGE FREEZER JACKETS SLIPS JACKETS With Trade FREE WATCH FREE WATCH SCHOOL SHOES Girls' TIs Oxfords BOYS' HI-TOPS Your Electrical Appliance SpecUUUu for Over 50. Yeortl m FREE DELIVERY! Jh Monday Nights FE 5-6189 121 N. Saginaw Open Friday and CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON DURING AUGUST ORRIED OVER DEBTS Price Is Important - So Is Service You Get Both at Wayne Gabert's! CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS I *HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, AUGUST 2*. 1960 DARKNESS FOR ECHO — The diagram shows how the Echo I communications sntellite.mOved into the earth'* shadow lor the first time Sunday night. AJhotigh it was in the shadow only bHefly the first night, dark periods will increase until the satellite spends 60 per cent of its time in darkness. Then the pattern wUl be reversed. The reason lor the change is-'the tilt of the earth’s axis in relation to the orbit around toe sun. Since the satellite’s orbit Is at a incline Ja relation to the earth’s axis, it shifts in and out of lull sunlight as the earth moves around the sun. Nixon Taboos Religion as Issue in Campaign WASHINGTON i ttJPI) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon has ordered his-etaff workers and volunteers to keep the religious issue completely out of their campaign volunteer group or party organisation supporting the vice president and no .literature oi this kind Irons any source should be made available at campaign headquarters or otherwise distributed/* ’ It was learned today that the Republican presidential nominee has instructed his workers not even to discuss the subject “either informally or casually.)* Nixon’s^nstructions were relayed Jo “all persons connected with his campaign” in a confidential memorandum signed by Leonard W. Hall, his general campaign,, chairman, *ahd Robert H. Pinch, -'campaign director. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SPECIAL tosed” In Ms campaign- against vice president has made It clear Sea. deha F. Kennedy, a Roman j he wants these directives par-fstonHr sued with toe'mast careful sad Campaign staff members were ■**"**•” told that “there toould be no dis- Nixon is a Quaker, although his cussion of the "religious issue* in children attend a Methodist Sun-1 —day school sad he often attends | Methodist services with them and | Sto wipe. ' • * ^ " dfy' dr ★ . I The vice president has said both . beforeand after his nomination [ tost he Chinks religion should be left, out of the campaign. Nixon passed tip campaigning J over the weekend to work at his' [campaign headquarters here and jgpento-a quiet Sunday with his ^ family. • - - REGULARLY 23c — KROGER FRESH SLICED WIENER OR Sandwich Buns Codaoadies COUPON Written Guarantee Frqm Han—. Apartment*. Groceries. Factories and Reitaurant*. Remain out only one hour. Mo signs used. Box Ex Company m« r—i. st. ns. rue*. n mw ’SPECIAL FORMULA"—FRESH Ground Be^f JUICY PLUMP ALLMEAT SKINLESS PRESSEL KROGER MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS . . KROGER PEANUT BUTTER KROGER FRESH SLICED CRACKED ALUMINUM SIDING and PRE-CAST STONE 50 EXTRA WIENER BUHS - CHICKEN PACKAGE ■mi Sbuiu.111»».tjVaia,dmlJUhct We deserve Hit right to limit quantities. Prim and item* effective tom Turn., Aug. J23, I960, at Kroger in Detroit ond tostem Michigan. None Sold to Dealers. The Big Plus at Kroger Is Free Top Value Stamps EARLY WEEK SPECIAL! U.S. NO. I MICHIGAN HALE HAVEN 'HOME-GROWN CANTALOUPES FHA TERMS 100% GUARANTEE ON ALL LABOR AND MATERIAL This Guaranlee Is Backed bj: • YEARS Of DEPENDABILITY • FINANCIAL STRENGTH • HONEST BUSINESS PRACTICE TOMATOES CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES CQ^SlRVOlON CO. 92 W. Huron •CHOI* JNMHH1 SHADOW THIETKiff TOE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 32, I960 "Already a Friend of the Diplomats December to Be First Lady Pat Knows How vptvs'sure . planned big Susan Hodfces, daughter of W/k. and Mrs/ George S.:'-Hodges of Bloomfield Hilfs, . and Martin Hardingham, son of the Louis E. Hardinghams of Northamptonshire, ' England. • Spring vow are planned by fane Marie Laaar, daughter of the Robert J. Latter» of Bloomfield Oj JERRY.BENNETT WASHINGTON (NEA) - Pat Nixon’s Made'; take special pride these days in saying that there is very little about being First Lady that she doesn’t •}> ready kMW. They point ott that the fev£ ly* brown-haired ex-school teacher from Ely, Nev., already knows Moat of the world when aha travel* overseas. She may not hare’tinie to fiiap lor "Mrseli, hot she always brings gifts hick to the secretaries. She also gives the girls presents at Otristmas which she picks out and wraps herselL” People am amazed by her fresh appearance maintained during the moat grueling trips. On a four of North Africa, one of Nixon’s party asked her for the secret Replied Pat, MZ simply do my laundry every night before going to bed.” ALWAYS BUSY . Mrs. Nixon’s daily schedule in Washington is usually just Says one man, “You never feel that any of Pali’. friendliness is staged. One day fii ■ Rome on her birthday everybody traveling with the Vice President decided to threw Mr a emprise party. "We chipped in and bought her a birthday cake and a fancy umbrella. Oaring the party, she managed to get around to every person and' thank him iixttvkklally. It was $he moat .genuine, unobtrusive show of appreciation I have 'ever seen.** Per the duration of the presidential campaign, she will be busy traveling throughout (he U. S. with the Vice President. Ife unlikely, though, tintt she will break her rule against taking part In the actual politicking. “Occasionally I give a few words Of greeting during a visit,’’ Pat explains. "But i Springer, son President Richard If. Nixon would be likely to entertain at state functions. She met them during , the lari seve;i. years while visiting 53 foreign countries with the Vice President. She bar also given luncheons and banquets in Washington for 21 present - heads of state. Occasionally she has entertained them In her home. of the Paid Springers jf Canfield, Probably no one is more impressed by Pat’s thoughtfulness than the Vice President's office staff. Says one secretary; "Mrs. Nixon never forgets us other person’s political views so I leave tM campaign speeches to my husband.” During the morning and early, afternoon, she is busy promoting charity drives. P SUSAN IfODCES Hills Announcement The cl 0 te association Iw tween the Nixons and ftes!--' dent and Mis. Eisenhower has prepared Pri for the routine duties' involved in running the Executive Mansion. -She and. Mamie see each other frequently. Friends say that Pht has Me<^ thoroughly farial* iar with how Mrs. Elsenhower Wed Saturday in St. , James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, Phri December Rite The Birmingham Wellesley Club will sponsor the annual Eastern college picnic at Orchard Lakh Country Club Sept. Mr. <: mill Mrs. George S. Hodges of Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, have revealed the engagement of their daughter Susan tp Martin Hardingham, «m of the Louis E, Hardinghams of. Deeping St. James, Northamptonshire, F-finnH Tennis, boating and swimming will begin at 2 p.m. followed by a supper at 5 o’^gck. Any Oakland County reskSits, attending an Eastern college may caB Mrs. William T. Mc-Naughton of Bloomfield Hills or Up*. Gordon S. White of Blodmfleld Township for reservations.. - Whether Pat would make any changes' is something she keeps strictly to herself. Her rapty: “Answering that would be presumptuous of me right now, don’t you think?” Everyone who knows htr agrees that “presumptuous” is something that Pat Nixon could never he. Her Warm personality Ms charmed all WM have Christine Jan LeMessutier, daughter Of Mrs. T. Jamas LeMessttrier Her (tone* Is it graduate at of -Stamford School. Nottingham College of. Art, qpd has recently completed three years’ graduate study at the Royal College of Art. He held a commission in the King's Own Scottish .Borderers and served with them iif Malays. A December wedding is being piaimed.. the University of Michigan tor advanced studies. TM.'.bride-elect is, a graduate of Kingswood School, Cranbrook, and.is a member of Tan Beta and Delta Gamma. She spent her junior year ft Birmingham and the late Mr. A graduate of Highland Park General Hospital School of Nursing, she is a member of the Pontiac General Hospital Nursing staff. Her husband la stationed with the Army at Selfridge APB. They will live on 'Norton avenue. Mother of the bride appeared In a mauve sheath (frets of s before some liter attended tM IOOf Hall, James S. Bissetts of Birming- ham ahd Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Myers of Hudson. The bouffant floor-I e n g t h wedding gown, of embroidered white nylon organza over silk taffeta {featured a Sabrina neckline and cap sleeves. Hems—Ho-Hum (NEA) — Don’t ha alarmed' by news of longer ridrts from Paris. Longer means only that they’ve reached the length we’ve all been wearing in this Veiling of silk Illusion fell to fingertip length from a cap-let of embroidered orgnaza. The bride held a'hand-cascade; of pink roaes and ivy. Honor maid Shaibn Aho of Laurhun. In aqua silk organza over taffeta, carried a basket country. Onty one collection showed the mid-calf length and It 'was greeted by howls of 17 Class Meets Women s Section Mi LeMessurier and James K, K. Flacks of Birmingham. Club Plans Lake Picnic JANE MARIE Lauers Have Dinner Party Reveal Wedding Plans Over cocktails preceding a dinner party Saturday in tM hotne of die Robert J. Lauers of Marblehead drive, Bloomfield Hills, tl» engagement oM ■their daughter Jane Made to Paul R. Springer was announced. ■ The brideoiect was graduated in June of fills year from University of Michigan. She Is s member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and Phi Beta Kappa. Helen Bissett Marries Robert Myers MRS. JAMES K. FLACK JR. In Birmingham Church Howard Jr.ShattuckBites Performed Carolyn Ann Shattuck of Bir> mingham exchanged wedding ' rings and vows zrith Arthur A. Howard Jr. of Lake Leelanau Saturday evening in' the First Methodist - Church, Birmingham. •’/ SSftgjgjX Reception in Devon .jGables, Bloomfield Hills, followed the ceremony performed by Dr. Harry. 0, Martin in the presence of some 200 guests. .Daughter of Mrs. Perrin B. Shattuck of Henrietta Street, and the late Mr; Shattuck, the bride was given hi marriage by Mr unde Stanley Shattuck of Detroit. [ The fuB-jeagth bridtal gown -of white silk organza over silk taffeta , was styled with molded bodice and chapel train. Baroque scrolls of taffeta, appliqued at the scoop neckline and short sleeves Wefe pea ted, on the bouffant skirt. soms caught the* fingertip-length veiling. The bride held a cascade of Ankara Mliqt.en$ white stepbanotls, sura wore organza gauntlets. \ Ruth Mackenzie of Birmingham was honor mattf Mnrjarte - the bridegroom's, brother Rob»' ert, of Lake Leelanau. TO begfcv the honeymoon in Ontario, the new Mrs. Howard changed to >a dress of toast- Vows Spoken at Rite in St. James In Trinity Lutheran Church Clawson, 'Helen Ann Bissett Of, Birmingham became tM bride . of Spec. 4 .Robert ft, Myers ; of Hudson, Ohio Saturday evening. . ' ■ The Rev, Edwin Wagstaff performed the double-ring can-, dlelight nuptials 150 guests the reception in > pink Christine Jan LeMeaaurier shade and btepk silk wffb toast with and black accessories. Mrs. Shattuck wore a sheath dress of pink silk organza and lace over taffeta, with pink and white accessories. Mother of tM bridegroom chose a turquoise blue eyelet sheath dress. Both mothers wore white orchids. The coupl* will Uvf fii East Lapsing whtlq the bridegroom attends Michigan State University where his bride received her degree in education. She will teach in Lansing. , $ Toss Them Out James K. Flack Jr. before the Rev, W. Eugene Snoxell Saturday afternoon hi St. Jamf# Episcopal Chfirch. -Birmingham. Given in marriage by her unde Harry 'Winborn of Birmingham, the bride ii * the daughter of Mrs. T. James Le» Messurier of Kensington road, Birmingham and the late Mf.~ • LeMessurier. Mr. and Mrs. James k. r Flack of Lqjchlea road, Birmingham, ‘arc parents (if tM bridegroom. Cascades of pink Enchantress geraniums and toy complemented dresses of pale bias embroidered batiste, sashed fii satin, lor the attendants. A narrow band of Ice-blue • satin trimmed the molded bod- ' ’"tee, styled with portrait neck-Jtna and traditional long sleeves. Alencon lace anf sCed pearls secured the fingertip veiling of Frenfch silk illusion. The bride carried a cascade of white Album lilies and trailing Jvy. . • who live on Erie Drib*, Orchard 'She was graduated in June JLake. They are Larry aqd Janeene is the dsagh-K. Vra Hooks from Webber CftUege, Babson KettleweU. hhass parents are tM Part, Fla., and has Men tour- Meredith Kettle ttg- Europe with a college Giroux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. group this summer. Henry Giroux. , MAKEOVER W U(MJnA the gamut ftbm raffled. long Coeds Wearing granny’ gown. With matching THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUjGUST 22, I960 Dear Abby: Inhumanity to Man 'Granny' Gowns (UPI) — Gaiety combkw* with coey noftnsda aad the old-(athioned appears along with the very newest stylet in deep and lounge wear for Only Cruel Family Wouldn't Welcome Cured One Home neighbors'. necks get rubbery better plant some shrubbery. By ABIGAIL VAN BlIKEN DEAR ABBY: Three years ago I contracted T.B. After I spent 26 months in a sanitarium, the doctor said I was cured and-could go home; I wrote to my family and told them 1 was coming home. They tore up my letter into little pieces and sent it back, saying ' ’‘'DON’T.COME HOME.” I wrote them again and even had the doctor ^ . write to them ' dflMMRk , BE RIGHT-DRESS RIGHT for JACK TO SCHOOL DEAR ABBY: I wish you would do. us guys hsre In Korea % favor andjdue somebody in. EveVybody coffies ever here and preaches to ua about how faithful we are supposed to be to our sweethearts bade home. Why don’t they tell the — DEAR ABBY: We ar* two college girls. The only Job we could find this summer was car-hewing at a local drive-in for 65 cents an hour. The rest is supposed to come from tips, hut I don’t think the customers realize this. For instance, a man will buy a 55c hamburger to feed his poodle and won’t even leave a dime dp. People with $3 and $4, orders leave nothing. How would you Suggest we due them in? The management won’t put up a sign to lot people know tips are expected. more faithful to.ua? About -twice a week someone in our unit gets a "Dear John.” I got one and I was hurt so bad I couldn’t find the words to write her back and ted her off. It kind of makes you wonder. SOUTH Or THE 36th DEAR "SOUTH;’’ A girl who would send a “Dear John" isn’t worth the airmail stamp it takes to tell her off. pamphlets ex- plained there was nothing to be afraid of, but they never—an* swered. ' 'Does every- one feel this ABBY way about a member of their family who has been &1 and pronounced completely cured?. Or are tny people just plain ignorant? CURED BUT SICK linda and gave her a personally autographed pamphlet of the franklin Delano Roosevelt Library. Miss Lb-Hatin's vacation included visits with relatives in West Orange. NJ. and trips to the Statue of Liberty and Radio City Music Hall. A personal visit with Mrs: Eleanor Roosevelt highlighted a recent trip East for Belinda Julie LoPatin, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy LoPa-tin of Dick avenue. Following a trip to the Hyde Park Estate Mrs. Roosevelt, at her home at VdLK.il, chatted with Be- Although wholly within the tropics, Peru has three distinct climate zones, caused by tie influence of IaHHuIb kaloKt nfuuM mo lnsi*l Beth Beauty and Brains DEAR ABBY: We have a neighbor right next door to us and she is always looking in our window. Every time I happen to pass my window that facet hers, I see her looking. She once called me up and asked me to settle an argument between her and her husband. So what was the argument? She said the plant I had sitting in my hallway was PERTUSUM and her husband said it was MONSTERA. How do you cope with people who are so nervy? CONSTANTLY OBSERVED DEAR OBSERVED: When m COMPLETE V SHIRT SERVICE 7X1 W. Huoi FE 4-1536 Jth Quality Cleaning Since 1929 By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN lamcrr ’ There have" been some very in-jknproveme Westing studies made to deter-!***” 0811 s mine how much our looks reveal^ about us. For instance, at Colum- confidence, bia University students were given , . intelligence tests and also rated suoa*n1' Us to physical attractiveness. ■?*""“T* The results seemed to show that w beauty and brains go together. It |^£|a| hardly seems fair! Naturally then an many ex- Eh JIm I self an attractive individual and then she Is much better able to cope with her problems. _ The wonderful things about all of this Is that today every woman CAN be attractive. She no longer {has to have perfect features and she doesn’t have to be born with naturally curly hair. So, if you are having problems (and who isn’t?) why not begin by becoming the most attractive YOU? „ • If ft lew extra pounds' are worry- ing you, and you missed my Nine bay Diet last spring you may want that booklet which gives you a loss of mm five to 10 pound! in nine daysr Send 10 cents and a stomped, self-addressed envelope with yoflr request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of this news- Lawrence Institute of Technology has awarded a scholarship for studies m archi-.tectaral engineering VS Dennis Parle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Paris of South TUden avenue. A St. Frederick High School graduate, he was president of his sophomore, junior and senior class, a member of the Teen Club, Gist Club and National Manor Society. He or she may bo more self-confident and therefore take more Interest in personal appearance. Introducing Our Shoe Salon These studies showed that people whe-aw wett- ffwemed and appropriately dressed were better adjusted individuals than those, who Showed little interest in grooming and attire. . Then of course there is . the other Me. Studies at New Yack University indicated that those who are overly concerned about dress and personal appearance are likely to be eiuotionaHy maladjusted: paper. Stuff the gathered pockets Of little girls’ dresses with soft tissue paper, and they will be easier Betty LeComu Beauty Studio AUGUST SPECIAL ANDREW 6EUER A psychologist once told me that he never had a woman come to ; Ms office for help to melancholia TrTWtoar depresstoB when war teg a red: dress. They always had on black or brown. —-We-can-certaihly-play- it from -the other direction, too. There Is no doubt about the Impact qf physical self-improvement on outlook, self-confidence, and therefore development of personality. Self-con-sciousness binds the Vmgp of-ani otherwise naturally outgoing spirit, j MADEMOISELLE Beauty and brains do go together. Some interesting studies have been made to determine how much pur looks re- It is a puzzle whether the good I grooming and Interest jn appearance is dictated by the mental outlook or whether these promoted | Bw happy, approach to life. Anyway fitoy-aeem to go hand in hand! GOOD DANCER. the easy way! With pleasure toe announce the association of CAPfZIO TOWN l COUNTRY /W ' * See the exciting collection of fail styles in these famous nqmes. . . $24.95 to $29.95 ....... $19.95 ail'd Country.... $8.95 to $14.95 *Old Main Trotters ..... DR. B. T. BRETT CAN Bf YOUHB CtWto to Afthj; pOF^LARlTY Yes, there’s to U»*n t0 Murray’s famous 1 JsEgsS I Umeethost^ ^- I iunth*n«vSrbeI 4, DR. B. R. BERMAN OPTOMETRIST Capezio . Fiancees Andrew Geller Mademoiselle *»«« Examination # Lenues Duplicated . • Contact' lenses • Prescription Sun Glasses # 8afety Lenses 17 N, Saginaw^Slreel Phone FE 4*7071 Privato Schools Studio Ait Conditioned bnv CLEANER' THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 22, I960 SEVENTEEN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ‘Administration at a Standstill* Famed Shetland * Prances for His Public fDEN — Captain Topper., having their lint look at this .about (our years ago, on a paying pan's highest priced Shetland flashy little sorrel with the white **“-*-made his debut Sunday. « ie to 1,000 persons were on SOUTHTIELD—Urging cooperation after almost a month of “frustration.” Mayor DonafaRL. Swanson, lias appealed for action by the City Council at foniglit's regular meeting. ' In hi letter issued Saturday to Council members, Swanson stride "A paralyzing aura of fear, recrimination and conspiracy has brought effective administration to a standstill.” Her acquisition of Captain Tapper as a positive step furwnnj to her sled develspniewt plans pas cited Sunday by the day’s principal speaker. Henry Ed- „____ ____ . munds, assistant agrleulturhl al- Toward this end Mias Burton pur- tarhe from the British Embassy, chased Captain Topper and ponies Washington D. C. HWftTWr Other ^ blood lines Tn (he Satiate Friends ^explain Miss Burton's ^ 2? ‘T interest in the project as a “proc- J.1™. tical businesswoman’s idea of a ^ J i practical business.” K Stated *** * She herself says she is doing It + . + distances to be prwent. were ftoputthefarm, which she bought by wishmg Mis< Burton success and prophesying that she, with Captain Topper, would make a “lasting contribution to the breed.” valve Explained bedottinds, who is now completing.c" yM^”toar--®r-dtity in this country has been com-phring farm practices in the U.S. and Britian. He was introduced by Col. W. E. Williams, O.B.E.. of the British Consulate in Detroit. % Before the program Verne Brewer of Gainesville, Tex., explained why Captain Topper Is worth so much. He was the breeder of the championship | Posy- Other dignitaries who took part in the program before the rain nently decided at tonight's meeting. farms an Haven Road, southeast of here. Swanson asked cooperation of Council members and President C, Hugh Dohany, in particular. He said the council has failed to act on important issues since McNutt's firing. The mayor said today that he would not withdraw his veto and would not hazard a guess as to what might happen at the meeting. Administrator McNutt could not be reached for a statement on the Three Return as Teachers in Rochester ROCHESTER - Among the 34 new faculty members in the Rochester Community Schools this year will be three teachers with former experience in the school system,. A. F. Musson, who has served as executive secretary of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Association for 14 years, returns this full to teach, ninth grade mathematics. Munson was a faculty member and former high school prin- Hurled From Car os It Jumps Cent#r Strip; Driver Hurt, Held But President Dohany said, “if die mayor wants the city coitndl to function, all he has to do is withdraw his veto.”' “The majority of the council members refuse to work with McNutt,’’ Dohany added. to have tuberculosis. Immediately the student nurse became a patient and it looked like she would not graduate with her class. She is now improved enough to take part in the ceremonies in a wheelchair. GRADUATES despite TB - Marilyn Johnson, 20, of Grand Rapids, a student nurse, proudly shows a string of pearls, her graduation present from classmates at Mercy School of Nursing. Eight months ago Marilyn was found A 38-year-old Berkley man was killed and another man seriously injured near Warren today when the car in which they were riding Jumped the center dividing strip throwing than out of the car. U.N. Congo Inaction laid to Great Peril cock, chief of the Burton Historical Also returning are Jean Lilly Collection, Detroit Public Library; R. £. Lincoln, Lapeer County OF tension director; and three members of the Michigan State University faculty. They were Dr. Jacob A. Hoofer, Dr. William F. Riley anCk Prof. Byron H. Good. and Margaret McRoberts. Miss Mc- XNN LOUISE PONT* Roberts was on leave of absence while studying for her master’s [degree at the University of Michigan. Ail teachers will take part In a preopening faculty conference here Aug, 31, Fatally injured was Robert E. Reid of 2149 Gardner Road. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPD —Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche says the UK. force in the Congo would not “long survive amidst a hostile public’' if it tried to compel the Congo’s army to disarm. Aid for Carver Students eewte Wayne G. Thane, to, of lUeeville, who was driving the Also featured in- brief speeches [were Donald L. Swanson, manager of the Michigan State Fair, and Eldon McLauchlan, director of the fair's agricultural exhibits. OAK PARK — A citizens’ group has met and plarihetF action to encourage -the Oak Park School Board to admit approximately 20 students from the Carver School ( District who, at die moment, are j from attending school this fall. Spokesman for the group, David ] Zubrin of 24850 Radclift St., said, j “While we are aware of the legal j and financial problems faced toy the School Board in this matter, i we feel that the moral problem involved is so great that it outweighs all other considerationa.'* Zubrin and Ms group have begun circulating petitions for the jjllkm they have asked the School Board for a special meeting to Another passenger in the car, Albert J. Model Jr,, 4L of Louisville, Ky., was treated at the hospital for minor injuries and re* leased. “The students are presently not able to continue • their education in the Carver School District due tu lack uf facilities,” "Zubrin said;' "We know nothing about the political aspects of the thing arid furthermore we are not interested in them,’’ he added. msadir oL Oksalsn troops la the j Congo. Alexander said the UK. command was “weak,” that it did not issue “dear orders,” and that it had outlawed use of force by the international contingenti serving in the Congo. “UK. commanders have been quite unprepared to exercise any military authority at all, thus putting Ghanian and other U.N. troops in an impossible position . . Alexander said. Mbit at the fair, which opens Ms to-day stead Sept. 1. In conjunction with the program, John Bannon, Lapeer County 441 committee chairman in charge of light horse exhibitions, staged a continuous showing of pleasure horses in a roped-oil ring. Tito accident happened an Mound Rom near 14-Mile Road in Sterling ' Township. Thane is a' police prisoner at the hospital, held tor investigation of negligent homicide. Macomb County sheriff's deputies said Thane has not been able to make a statement but that his car was traveling at a high rate speed at the time of the mishap. Parents of 289 children living in the Lake Oakland Heights subdivision have comolained to the | school board about the danger of Visitors also were treated to hof-dogs and soft drinks served on the shore of the man-made lake in front of Mias Burton’s picturesque farm home. PELLSTON, Mich. (UPD-War-rants were expected to.be issued] today charging three persons with aiding and abetting the escape of a prisoner from Camp Peilston here. I Mrs. Mary Aim White, 23, Detroit, Mrs. Genevieve Qeiger, 38, Femdale, and Elwood Schilling, 39, Detroit, were held in the Emmet County Jail after they were arrested with an escaped prisoner in their car. Police said Mrs. White had the children, walking along thq , shoulder of Walton Boulevard from i home to the new Grayson school. ' The school board has agreed ; In acquiring Captain Topper and others from the best blood lines in the country. Miss Burton says portaHoa to the children. The Township Board has scheduled a hearing from 7 to 9 tonight for the rezoning of four lots in the Loon Lake subdivision No. 3 from residential to commercial. Another hearing is set for the careful records of their progeny, “looking always for the champion-producing qualities of the Shetland pony breed.” ” which ■ are a long breeding life, durability, hardiness and thrift- eight lots in Furier’s Cresthaven er, atx the camp Saturday. She had her five-month old daoghter subdivision from commercial to residential. JACQUELINE FAY THOMPSON JANET IjOKRAINK WELCH Developers ofthe Watkins HUis subdivision said they would ask board approval of a fourth plat in their development, located on raine Welch tn Paul H Aiihry ia_| announced by her parents Mrs. Anna Munro of 2421 Ethel Dr., Walled Lake, and Russell Welch engagement of Jacqueline Fay Thompson to William E. Taylor by her parents Mrs. Dorothy Hanson of Fenton and Herbert That night White walked away from the prison camp. Police said he walked to Wolverine and Mrs. - to have them foal up to age 28 and frequent up to .31 and 32. Ponies have reached 56 years Marquette. Among those who signed the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Au-bry of 2969 W. Maple Road, Wixom, A .September 1961 wedding is planned. The prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor of 306 Sherman St., Holly. An Oct. wedding is planned. guest register were people from Canada. Texas, IllinsK. Ohio, Alabama, Virginia and Florida. The Board is expected to authorize township engineers to advertise for bids for construction of a 290-foot water sqpin flh Cass Elizabeth Lake road for the mew Michigan Bell Telephone CD. buMfig.___________ —i ncMR lAUC STARTS — Already assured shown buying the first ticket from Robert Dick, of a goad seat for the Oct. 27 concert by the US. president of the Oxford Lion's Club which is Air Fbrce Band is Mrs. Mark VanWagooer, sponsoring the musical event, president of the Oxford'Music Club. She is Heck of a Place to Be Asking for a Post Office WASHINGTON IB ** Now evi In Hospital Following Two • Car Collision in Avon Township A thrco-month-old baby, his mother and another person were Group Internationally Famous injured in a two-car collision in Avon Township Saturday. Mark Dallas* his mother, ,Mrs. Ralph DaUas of 1940 Lakeville Road, Oxford, and Bob Yeargan, 23, af 2405 Harrison St., Rochester, all were in satisfactory con- this pountry and Europe, will stage an afternoon performance for high school students and another in the evening tor the general public. _ -tickets for the concert are now mailable, according to Robert Dick Lions Club president. OXFORD — The internationally acclaimed U.S. Air Force Band will lie featured here in two concerto Oct. 27 at Oxford Area Community High* School. The 100-piece aggravation, which has broken attendance records in dition today at Pontiac General It’s a Just a small place as Chamberlain pictures it—a restaurant, a service station and a number of summer cottages. But it draws large numbers of tourists. - “One young man Qpm Illinois by the name of Mr. Satan insisted on bringing his bride to the resort area so that they could be married there,’’ he wrote Summer- Finds Driving an Auto a Little Challenging Jr# ORTH MERRICK,, NX —The Saturday calm of this Long Island community was shattered when Olav Berge gave his wife her first, and possibly iaat, driving lesson. to the student audience. The evening program is selected to please music lovers of all ages, according to the Oxford Lions Club. sponsor of the event. * s * * * Members of the USAF Band in-1 dude musicians from famous symphony orchestras anjii£top dance tamless Tube ports Earnings for Nine Months Michigan Seamless Tube Co. al Sbuth Lyon eamed^ll.200,282 Mr $1.73 a share hi the tone months ending July * 31, compared with $1,3J1,266 or $1.19 a share , during the same period a year ago. William A. McHattie, president, reported today, Sales were. $®MlS,s 212, compared with $15,742,445 a ytsflr ago, he said, Mrs. Dallas has a possible concussion and is staying at the hospital lor observation and X-rays. -- Yeaigan, a passenger fov- the same par, driven by Mrs. Dallas’ husband, suffered injuries , to. his head, left iff and right shoulder. Yeargan'* wife, alas a passenger in the Dallas car, was treated for minor cuts and To Speak of Retardation Jerome Breen, principal of the Fairlawn School for Emotionally Pontiac It has a long, list of honors to it s credit received everywhere from tile Royal Festival Hall In London to the Manhan Stadium in Tkngtors. it * . 5k' ■ A 25-voice'glee chib known Is the Singh*; Sergeants accompanies tin tend which can ha *pht into five separate dance bands or play as a 100-piece marching .hand, an M'plece symphonic, barid or a 90-piece symphony orchestra: , Driver of the other car, John E. Caroffino, 23, of 7397 Barnes Road, Marlette, said he fafifcd to see the ■top sign at Auburn road as he headed (forth on Livcrnois road and did not stop. His car rammed the Dallas car heading east on Auburn mad. Caroffino and his wife were treated for abrasions at Pontiac General Hospital and released. ' I Nb>ticket3 were Issued. h(pt earnings for the quarter ending Jtliy .31 were $257,117, compared with $3*14,424 'a year ago. he add, while sales in the July quarter were $4,468,603, compared with $UU.«tt a year ago. McHattie attributed the. reduction in sate* and earnings to higher rests and continued iWidftty to- Disturbed Children at . State Hospital, will be speaker Tuesday at the meeting of the Women of Christian Service. The meting will be. held at 7:30'p.m. in the Commerce Methodist Church, fireen’s topic will be "ffili s an Flu to tka P—nfinamllii . —Knocking dbwn two Utility poles and smashing into a tree. . V * . Police changed Mrs. Berge with driving without a learner's permit. Her husband was charged with letting her drive without a PRESENT PONY — Joining Miss Patricia Burton, in the official presentation of her newly acquired prize Shetland pony. Captain Topper, during an open house at her farm near Dryden SuDday-Jserr two dignitaries from the British Isles. mey were Col.. W. E. Williams, vie* con- sul commercial of the British Consulate, Detroit, left, and Henry Edmunds, assisant agricultural attache. British Embassy. Washington D. C. Close tn 1,000 persons write present-far the $56,500 pony's debut. . t m to Six in Row BaffHng Bengali Beat Indians Twice by Same 6-4 Score DETROIT <61—Baseball has had Its “hitless wondan,’-' “miracle 'Braves,” “miracle Giants’/ and _ ita. ‘*wWa Kids,” * \ f. But for sheer ■ unpredictability the 1360 Detroit Tigers are certain In tie recorded as one of the most hatfUng teams ever to take Ithe liekf'in this geek of the woods. £ flow they have a six-game win* nlng streak going, after downing the Cleveland Indians twice yesterday by scores of 6-4. They've won nine at their last 10 and their J latest winning streak matches the - longest string of successes of dm ' campaign. . W They won five la k row at - dm start ti the spasm — not £ much, Bdhi you, bat enough to « start oome life talk aboat-get- * weeks in Oetsher. Then they P lest 10 la a war, not enRigli to j* make the film sarwlsr bat enough to shahs the stability of . *■ Dykes finally was ousted as the ^Tigers stumbled, around in sixth ^^ptoce a lew weeks ago. They’re • still there, but their overall situs-£tkm is considerably improved. 1 *' If there is any reason why the iftgers seem to fritter around in ‘ the early going, then go like a •house afire in the last few weeks »’»-'as they have .done in recent sea-^Sons—then the Tlgon* veteran ' players don’t know It. ^ Al Kaline 'said: "Ever since I’ve been with the einb, wa’vj • had either pitching or hitting ^ trouble. We Just can’t seem to ~ get both of them gotag together ••at the some daw Mr mere then '..a week er so. New,'we’re get- Ninowski Convince 49ers-Eagles in Big Brawl SAN FRANCISCO (A — San Francisco’s 49ers whipped th Philadelphia Eagles 45-28 Sunday in a National Football League exhibition game that Included plenty of fist throwing. Abe Woodson’*v 66-yard touchdown return of a kickoff' high-■rt'jnghtWthe 49ers’ attack before a crowd of 17,677 at Kezar -Stadium as San Francisco won its third straight. For the Eagles, Tommy McDonald caught four touchdown After several fist fights between individual ballplayers early in the game, the contest erupted in a bench-clearing battle late -dn the ST Charlie Maxwell: “I- play just Mas hard hi the first half aa I do i in the last half. If we'rs leading JJM 4 try to get a hit, and If *we>» behind XHMtoy-teget--a I’m just trying to make a i living." * . Chico Fernandes: “I’ can’t fig-| we It*out. ft happens with lots of 1 teams, and they say tt is a salary * drive. Don’t they call it that hmf" $ Paul Foytack: “I don’t know V what .it is, but I wish we’d play Suite mis all the'time. Maybe I’d She making 946,606 a year.” w Frank BoltipgL "It seems to 4 happen that way with us. It looks glflie. *e have a solid dub, and ’ we end up batting right to the wire *k>, finish in the fir^t division.” 31 Ossie Tlrgfl: The players i seemed tame when I joined the ; dub this year. They were try-. -y tag — hard, aad nil the breaks S’ijptre gotag agslmt thms, Now‘ the Mis are falling la, aid wm a* getting the. breaks.”. , -Tbr 48err grabbed a 24-T1wtt time lead. Then in the third quarter the Eagles number one quarterback, Norm Van Brocidin, entered the game for the first time and threw touchdown passes for 8 and St yards to McDonald to make the score 24-21, dpeest of the afternoon. ^ The well-heeled Houston Oilers are worried about a knee._____ The knee belongs to Billy Cam non, the high-priced two-time All-America and Heisman trophy winner who survived file. rigors of a court suit, but has yet fb make his mark as a professional on th? football field. Cannon was lured Into the new American Football League by Bud Adams, the olf-millkmaire owner of the Houston club who supplied the Louisiana State great with, a! $100,000 three-year contract that also included lucrative fringe benefits. Erin Ham of thn * Whatever the reason for the tud- • den turn in fortunes, the Ians love tit. There were 26,661 on hand at /Briggs Stadium yesterday, push-m Itai the home attendance over the £ million mark—1,626,158 paid spoc- tators hi 96 games—tor the 15th "time in 16 seasofp. - The first game victory came on vjk four-run rally against Jim Ferry ^ Jn the fifth inning, after theUgejn - were trailing 4-1. Four aingles t and Frank Bolling’s triple won it gW^Jlm Running gftdjf |fr • first five innings and turned things tower to Foytack, who tanpod in «four innings of two-hit relief bail ^ Ken Aspromonte and Jim Pier- J tall hit home rum for the Indians * in a posing cause, t—■ The second game moved quick-j ly Into a 4-4' fie. The hfiua Z snored single runs la the sec- • Frank Lary. Maxwell evened the . scorr. Ha, drove in a am la the * that with a single, two | la the *■ taarfh with Me IMh home run, % Dave Staler, Phil Regan ani •Pete Burnside followed Lary to Ith* mound, and the Tigers finally £ won it tor .BuiraMe in the eighth. - Bolling and Neil OfrMey singled, {and Eddie Yoot drove both of them zbame. The winning hit came off • Johnny-KUppttehi,the thfrii Indian • pitciier. but the tom emit to Big fDqa Newcombe who yielded the *(itat Jwo. hits of |he inning. 5 'Cleveland stranded’ 15 (u J in the nightcap, getting nine on •Mia in the last fair tourings wtth- , Coot scoring. The futility of, t|se -Cleveland attack ^tid genera] • manager Frank Lane in a frenzy, firid he emit immediately into a *> luddle with his manager. Dykes, after the. Tribe’s rixtfc straig'it i doubleheader defeat. - /Auburn Teams Start JSMe tourney 0ay‘ _ r| Two Auburn Heights Boys Club teams began play teddy la tot sea tangled with a flock of Eagles pear the Philadelphia bench and players of both squads swarmed onto the field. It was five minutes before order was restored. # Later Ph&adelphia’s Jerry Wilson was banished from the game alter taking a swing at 49er John Thomas. Then Adams had to take his case to court when the Los An- Weffaihal signed League also displays! Cannon contract. Adams case, but hasn’t really gained a ball player. .. The potential top dnta In the new league, Cannon has been shackled by an injured knee and baa seen only limited Hotist&'i find games—two of. With Cannon sidelined, understudy Charlie Tolar took over and rammed over for two touchdowns the Oilers1 made their home debut a succcqs over, the weekend by ovtrwheltoiing the Denver Broncos 42-3. Ex-MSU Quarterback ' Shines in 24-21 Win Over Cardinals By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Former Detroit Pershing High and Michigan State quarterback Jim Ninowski is trying his best to f convince Detroit Lions’,coach LEADS QB’8*- Jim Ninowski George Wilson that he wants the has taken the lead in the Lions’ starting quarterback job. quarterback derby after his fine Wilson, however, -despite Ninow-performance Saturday night in ski's performance Saturday night Toledo where thq Lions defeated when the Lions beat the St. Louis the Cardinals, 24-21, with the ex* Cardinals 24-21, will* not commit MSU ace guiding the team to all himself on naming a first string 24 points in the second half, signal caller. TAKES-BEST TyOiyY —’ vjut» iwwr « ^ Birmingham; felt, pronaty hohte the PontiacJ nRoirnd Sunday Press Best-in-Show trophy won by his basset Handier Frank Hardy ia behind the champ. - Chris Teeter or Press’ Best-in-Show Award Birmingham Dog Wins All Ninowski knows at this, time is that be will start Thursday night when coach Buddy Parker brings the Pittsburgh Steelers into Briggs Stadium. AT fkMu GRAND SLAM — Gus Triandos, Baltimore catcher crosses home plate after hitting a grand slam homer in the 4th inning bf the game with the Boston Red Sox at Fqnway Park. Jim Centife is congratulating him. Bkltifoorc won. i0-4.___1_ Terry Barr, who was the offensive star a week earlier against fcw» tlM. wight---1_L_ Orioles Thrive Lowly Bosox on Jfe Tha Associated Press If Baltimore’s Orioles should |faO off the biggest supset of the Mil season and Win the of tha Year Honors, hit one Baltimore's two borne .runs Sunday as ftW* Orioles drubbed the Red Sox 10-4 to move into a sec- American League pennant, ' they ond-place tie with; Chicago, ontv a can thank lhe ~Boatan Rid aik' Of the 18 games played between the two teams, the Oriofeg have wen 14 and one of file reasons for the Orioles* superiority over the Red Sex has been Ronnie Hansen. The 23-year-old shortstop, who seems bent on camming Rookie game and a half behind league-leading Yankees. The other Baltimore home* was a grand slammer by catcher Gus Tri- Hansen’s batting average )| a modest .268 but hi 18 games 5 Scored by Area Golf erg They're Firing Aces Again against Boston pitching, he’s hit at a -.451 cUp on 32 hits m 71] at bat. Of his 71 runs batted in, 34 have come against the Red Sox. That jwludiw right nl hi« 10 d*WI- bles and five of his 19 home runs. Washington beat New York 7-4 and Kansas City trounced Chicago 8-1. Detroit swept a < pair from Cleveland 6-4 and 6-4. ’ Steve .Barber won his eighth for the. Orioles. The rookie southpaw vims staked to a 5-0 lead but needed a neat relief job by Wet^Stock to- present his* fourth victory Without a loss over the Red Sox. The two home runs gave the former weak-hitting Orioles >0 their last 37 games. • Golfers from Oakland County and surrounding territory went on another hofeJn-one binge osar the weekend. Five aces were poatad at Edward Doran of Detroit chalked up Morey’S 2nd ace of the year by- knocking a 9-iron shot into the cup on tha Rod-*ftine’s 135-yard 7th hole. Baa flatafesfl Efts aiae-Me id at Morey’s In 48 blows. ma was wttnessed by Al- Another Asheville Crown for Rawls Baas- Date tot, Roger Hoppe ef Dearborn aari Jack Lnadqeist of Waited Lake. Tam 0’8hanter got into the fiole-ln-one act Wbaa Leon Lewis holed out Mi S4rb shot ob the llbyiqd ’ 15th hole. Lewis carded 83 over the Tam layout the Rod Rah dub tonmaawnt, ices the 227-yanl 6th bole and shot 69. He need a No. 4 wood. Oak Park’s Hasty Nastor aced Warren Valfey^ 150-yard 17th hote with a 7-iron and firud 93. Fields used an 7-iron to ace Detroit Golf Club’s 144-yard 3rd bote. It was the 2nd ace of his career and he posted a score of: ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)—Betsy Rawls of Spdftanburg, S.C. played three holes in a driving rail) but still shot , a 2-under-par 86 to win the Asheville Women’s Open GoH Tournament and 91^47 with a 54Jxrie total of 211. it was the second straight Aafae-vfile Women's Open title for ■■■ Bowls. She had 13 oaemitt greens led only 23 putts for the r „ Mholes. ^‘ jgX .Jins McLaughlin, competing in*.She started the-final round Sun- of Atlanta. Adas Suggs, on th< final 18 holes tor a 213, Three Washington • home ruined the Yankees. The most productive was a jwo-on shot by Harmon Killebrew, his 21st, but the Wy Mow was Jim Lemon's 29th, with one on, that snapped a 4-4 tie in the 'eighth. Bob Allison added Ms 13th. Whltey Ford, who hurled back-to-back 1-0 shutouts tot Ms feat two starts for the Yankees, gave up'a ’run in the third to end his scoreless string after 23 innings. He left with a 3-1 load after the fifth, wilted by the beat. Jim Coatee, Ford's successor, walked two batters in ibe .sixth and Killebrew greeted Luis Acrayo with his three-run homer .giving the Nats a. temporary 43 lead. iJoyce Ziske.of.Waterford. Wis.J Ifatthy Comditte 4 Lakeland. Ctettoteting toe pagsde ef a«jggT Wiffi Smith of St. Clair, Mich...bad not hcaten Bob Shaw since he was hi ndda if. m ate The victory boosted the Senators into fourth place, a game in front ef the bIM ’% . . 1 Kansas City matched tts biggest hit total of the season, rapping five Chicago pitchers far IT bite as file A s snapped a 10-garae losing streak, Ray Herbert pefiatf-ted only three hits and got three himself in notching his eighth vie* liocy. The A> had lost nine etridght to the White Sox since Janets aad “Nlaowskl did very well against the Cardinals, ” said Wilson, "and our pass receivers did a great Job catching the ball.” Actually, Wilson’s words "very well" weren’t exactly convincing. Observers -who watched Ninowski enter the game with the Lions trailing 21-0 thought he was “terrific.” - After rookie Warren Raab and Earl Morrall failed to perk up the Lions' offense, Ninowski, despite an ailing leg, took over in the id-half and htt op~i3"of B> passes, including nine in a row, and guided the Lions to all 24 points ih a great comeback. A basset hound owned by Chris Teeter of Birmingham won the best-in-show award at the Pontiac Kennel Club All-Breed Dog Stow and Obedience Trial Sunday. The hound, handled by Fjtyik Hardy, took the honors in the annual competition for the Pontiac Press trophy. Lorraine Mottslager, a 14-ytiar-old Pontiac girl entering her first trial won obedience high scoring honors with* lto1] of a poo-slble MO potato. She entered with a cocker spaniel named Sundown taaay. Another Pontiac standout was Re passed for U4 yards aad two touchdowns, n 14-yard pans to Gail Cog dill and an 18-yarder to Jim Gibbons. His pnsslng also set. ap the nine-yard plunge by Nick Pie trace ifte aad the 83-yard field goal by Jim Martin ’which, waa the deciding tally. The first half was a1 sorry sight for the Lions. In the opening quarter the Lions' offense ran 16 scrimmage plays and had Kro yardage. Barbara Armstrong with a first place in Open A and runnerup in Novice B of obedience. Ch. Lady I Velvet Heidi CJ)., top short-haired pointer in the show, took honors with 196 points. Lady Velvet Gretel, also a shorthaired pointer, had 195 for second in Class Earl Cole of Pontiac had the top English pointer hi the show with Cole’s Jerry Boy and was first toe- winner's best bitch with Gote’s Queen Elizabeth. The Detroit tigers shot pelt the million mark in Briggs Stadium, attendance yesterday to mark the . . {seventh straight season and 15th to*!** to yean **“ of PoniiM. •*- . chib has drawn over a million. Best brltUny iptniol—M»ndy Mosher v . owned by Reft Moeher of Pontiac i Yesteniay s crowd Of 28,891 *»t1co > CTmnnys ohwp apeh p»- pushed the season attendance up Lady Robyn. l«v, points. BiiP B Obedlenps—Bush Labrador retriever named Chuck_________ Tammji C.D.X.. IN' petals. (Sams do* ‘tThey scouted as pretty gekd aad really! shot the liaebackers through there early la the game,’’ said assistant coach Aldo Forte, "but when Nlaowskl started hitting JHs receiven that brake up that rad-doggtag good.” Mow Tort t. Washtnstoi ChlcadO .t. Kansas City I Detroit 4. Cleveland 2 TODAY S GAMES aenaouwa. ri EitoAvs c Chicago afltaw*YortT7*p.m ----"^r at Waahtaston. 7:4S pm Baltimore. 7:05 p.m. Pittsburgh' Milwaukee Gibbons, who catight five passes for 72 yards, Steve Junker with four for 54 yards and Cogdill with .three lor 47 ymrds were Nlnowski’s prime targets. Martin’s field goal came with SH5*':Gri&y after the Lions recovered a fumble following the kfekoff after the tying touchdown. Chicago ....4f 70 JS1 Chicago 5-1. San Prte|illl M CksakiwU g Pittsburgh 4 Ninowski, who was obtained la a trade which neat Boh Long to the Browns last mouth, was actually Wltaoa’s choice to start against the fileelers IMs week, evea before Ms Saturday Show- Even in losing to the Browns in' the first exhibition game, Ninowski the most effective passer. In two games he has 21 completions in 33 attempts for 241 yards aad three touchdowns. Morrall baa eight for 16 and 116 yards without a scaring pass, and be has had three interceptions. The. Steelers bold a 1-2 record in exhibition play and it- will be the first Briggs Stadium appearance for Parker, Bobby Layne, Tom Tracy and John Henry join-son since they left the Liras’ den. Game time Thursday night is Olympic Schedule ROME m - The schedule, by for'the Otinhpic Games tat Thursday: • iuBu • PtrUadelphla J RDAY’S KESUL1 Philadelphia 0. night derton S-7I. J 30 pip i FrtncUco iMarlchal 44 Angelei (Dryadala 10-12). 1 PRESS BOX Gerald Dubie of Hamtramck. lost to Johnny Evans of Louisville, 6-4, 6-4, .6-1, yesterday in the men’s singles of the national public Parks Tennis-tournament. Top Oerman ihorlbalred puppy—Tam-fc MM LaBlanc, owned by Ha&ry Burket of YonUac. winner’* MUb—Joyce Caugt . ontlac woo with cocnr (padiel Dover HI1U Bbooy Sheen. ~ San Francisco Man National Casting Champ WARREN, Mich. (UP# — Jon Tarantino, a 24-year-oid furniture Erancisco, the nation’s all-around casting championship in a record breaking performance yesterday at the 52nd annual tournament of the American Casting Association. Bay city, Michigan’s representative in the American Legion junior baacbaH tournament, reached file end of the road yesterday. Berwyn, III., clipped Bay City, 6-4 to oust the- Michigan team. *hilod*lpblt -ot I ***** '■ ti _____ Son Franc loco, IS.U p.m Tarantino acored a total of 3,796 points, 81 more than runnerup Edward Lanser of St. Louis. Class leaden from Michigan and Ohio were: Aft - around champioo-profession- I:, Ben Hardesty of Bloomfield Hills, Mich, and, John Pitchman of Costa Mesa, Calif., tie. All-accuracy champlon-pro-fessionalr Ben Hwdesty. _______1 All-accuracy champion-junior: Chuck RaUly. Columbus, Ohio. Skish all-around champion men: Marion Garbin’, Toledo, Ohio. Skish all-accuracy champion men: Marfan Garber. Bill Newton, a 16-year«ld Aim ArtdrTafRfeto jurtioT.waiked off the course with the; Northern Michigan open goll title and a new tournament retard here Sunday. Newton blazed through the 27 holts with an eight-under 67. The first meeting of the West Side Classic bowling league will be held this evening, at the alleys at 8:00 p.m. All interested bowlers and team captains ataxild report Sylvan Glen Is Upset In MPGA Krol, Thompson Spark Rochester to Pubiinx Golf Victory Doctoring Your Golf With Al Krol and Alan (Scotty) Thompson leading the way, Rochester upset Sylvap Glen, 11 -1044. to taihiiw Siiiwl»y’« twwvyi wnwp». itition.in the Michigan Pubiinx Goll League. Krol fired 70 and Thompson 71 ts pace Rochester’s triumph, which dropped Sylvan Glen into a tie for 1st place in the White Division with Idyl -Wyld. Sylvan’s best ti-'y fcrts were 71 by Velkko Juhola and 72 by Mike Andpnian. Walt Nsssal shot the best gsif yesterday. By ML CARY MDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: "My grip doesn’t hold to-getber.” * DIAGNOSIS: Small but important chang* needed. TREATMENT: The purpose of gripping the club ia to make the hands act together-—as a unit. With a wrong grip, the hands tend Hi act Independently of each other. Sometimes, in fact, a wrong grip will cause the golfer to let go of the club alto-1 gether with his right hand 8 as the clubhead meets the ball. A seymingly minor — but in fact* important—part of m the grip is that played by, I the fittie finger of the right hand. Many players mistakenly pat tha little finger af the sight index finger tfths left ■ hand, 4nd apply almost no preoeurs with the Kitts linger.' This ie-Ineeirreel. # As the drawing indicates, t&e little finger of the right hand should be'placed ih the groove between the index and middle fingers of the left hand, with enough pressure applied to keep it firmly in place. This will help unify the grip. . ^ ft head Bob-O-Uak’s 1S-7 victory ever GteWharsL Lee Gohs, oae 41 NeesaTe teammates, carded 6R Sunnybrook, still undefeated in the Red Division, bad three goUifs under 70 tot an 18-4 rout of Loch Alpine. Claude Dwight posted 67 Mid Sam Lima and Jay Law 69 apiece to lead the defending league cham-to their easy win. Jim fah-gel .shot a 68 hi a losing cause. Idyl Wykl and Brae Bum drew byes yesterday while the scheduled match between Morey’s and Bald Mountain was postponed • because of the National Industrial golf tournament which had a weekend nfh Hat Moray’s and “Pontine* Country dub. whits nmstaw * TllH) KrOI ITS) —homo* on (SYLVAN Ov (INV) niMkk ITil ! i toes AUD . 4 tbMMMW It 4 Lotte (Til 2‘V Bm) Ball Krtwllwi LEAooa iTAxemeo__ MvtaiON mttsmfiH :s:sass u: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MbNPAY, AttoTOtlSi, IW Braves Gain Game as Pirate Lose Calhoun First, ,1© n e s Runnerup In Weekend Meet at Bern came through with his fourth in the bottom at the seventh and the Phils never caught up., Three Cincinnati home runs — by Vpda Pinson, Chit Cook and WaDy PootMpevad the way for the noth leas for Pittsbuirgh's Bob Friend. The strong-armed righthander, seeking Us 14th victory, was shelled outto the fifth when the Rods scored three runs to take a 14 load, Dick Stuart tried to put die Pirates back in business with a pair of Jhomers but Post's two-run plfich-hit blast in die eighth ended Pittsburgh's hopes. Bob Nieman and Ken Boyer ROME UP) — The head of America’s Olympic forces today shrugged off suggestions that the star-studded U,8. men’s track and field team may be going stale, and dorecast'a*.cascade of gold medals hi die forthcoming Games. "From top to bottom, this is the finest collection of, athletes we ever have sent to the Games," said Kamwth (Tlig) Wilson of CU- seven of 10 starts. Ha has. relieved only twice. During the same span, Burdette has wen fox of nine decisions and has completed fox of nine starts. He, too,' hu relieved only twice. Between diem, Spahn and Burdette have woo 20 of the Brave*’ 65 games and have pitched 23 of their 36 complete Brogflo and Llndy McDaniel cd-laborated to pitch a six-hit riipt-out against the Dodgers. Broglio, 1). S. Olympic star Glenn Davis of thehunflesin die' 400 meter event at Held meet m Bern. Switzerland, yester- 1.70x15 waftwiii. 7.50x14 KSUb. Wilson’S comments, which were «-* ♦of a general nature, came in the nwn •• wake of charges that the U.S. men’s track squad faced an Oiym- mm air pic letdown because of so many ff-Swkwt. preliminary meets, including the “W. rwA two-day Weekend competition at m»v Bern, Switzerland. {SST Mai Whitfield, former U S. ifl" Olympic star now helping Liber- twi tana, said be believed the Yanks were leaving their fight in the gym, ao to speaks Hal Connolly, M* kna Dost Control A 4-4521 EM 3-0205 the hammer throw champ from Santa Monica, CAUL, called the Bern Junket a ”aWy. sightseeing The track boys, favored to dominate their division in the Games openiiv Thursday, arrive here by train. Tuesday night, completing America's huge delegation in the Olympic Village. They showed no signs et * letdown at Bem when Lae Calhoun of Guy. Ind., equaled the world record for 10-meter hurdles with 1&2 seconds; Ralph Boston of Laurel, Miss., broad-jumped 31 feet, 8% Inches, and Glen Davis of Columbus, Ohio, did 33.5 seconds to the 300-meter hurdles around a curve, equaling the world record. worth in a two-net sweep with Bob Hayward at the controls. In Saturday’s race, Bill Cantrell couldn’t get Gale started and was drifting' while the others zoomed away. The Nitrogen* broke away ahead. «* '-But it was no strain,” said Hayward, winning his second Harmsworth in Supertest. *T saw Gale was dead and then I decided to take the Nitrogens one at a time.” He passed Nitrogen on toe first lap and then overhauled Nitrogen II at‘about 170 m.p.h. ort the second lap’s badcstretch. It was a cruise tbe rest of the way. Hay- - -« U. JC MIU. « -- PICTON, Ont. (AP)-U.S. international powerboating prestige is at its lowest since World War I and the future isn’t bright. A three-boat American team' could offer only token competition for Canada’s speed demon, Miss Supertest 11L to two 45-mile races here over file weekend for the Harmsworth Trophy. For the second straight year, Canada holds international powerboating’s top trophy after it had been American property from 1920 Bid Engelhart Personally Invites Ten to Com In Heir..tail Take iivantafe el On "Qiett Busting Prices" “Unless tbe U.S. can come up with a boat designed, strictly tor the Harmsworth, the future looks rough,” said Les Staudacher, one of the U.S. top builder-designers of unlimited hydroplanes. “It's almost a hopeless task to beat that big Rolls Royce Griffon engine Supertest carried, It lets her go 17b or 110 miles an hour > on too straightaways. The Amer-f lean Allison engine goee all out < at 150.” According to toe Harmsworth rules, the boat! .and all their com-i patents must be " built and de-I signed to . the country entering. - Staudacher designed and built ’ the three boats defeated he re- ward finished Us 45 miles by running dose to two review stands and drenching their occupants with spray. His average speed for the two races was the fastest in any of the previous 23 Harmsworth*, 115.967 m.p.h. That bettered Supertest’s : race average of 99.976 set In' 1959 at Detroit. . Two Area Teams 2nd in Pro-Am Wilson said the United States now only would show strength to men’s track and field, a longtime American specialty, but would molt* a better showing than ever before in the lesa spectacular events. "I think we will surprise a lot of peopto to such things as Greco-Roman wrestling, gymnastics, fencing and even women* trade ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-Don Fairfield didn’t flinch as better known veterans took dead aim at hto lead and capped a 22-under-par performance with ^ a neat IT to shut out all challengers to toe St. Paul Open GoU Tbomament. FE 5-4161 Two Oakland County teams Jute missed out Sunday in the annual Michigan Pro-Am,golf tournament at Midland Country Club. 4th Consecutive Title for Australian Nottor NEWPORT, R. I. (AP) - Australia’s Rod Laver headed for the national doubles in BrooMfoe, Mass., today after picking up an unprecedented fourth straight grass court tennis tlfe. The red-haired, 21-year-old lefthander whipped U. 8. Davis Cup-per Eajl Buchholz of St. Louis, final of the Newport Casino Invitation. Fairfield, 39-year-old pm from Jacksonville, Hi., took home $4,300 for Us efforts, bis first tournament victory since 1956 and only fimtone and field, to which we nevey have -been overpoweringly strong,’’ toe VS. executive added. In the past, we never tried to do anything to Greco-Roman wrestling. We merely named a team of leftovers from the freestyle type of wrestling. This time UK uucc UUHIB ucicatcu line— Gale V o1 Detroit and Nitrdfeen and Nitrogen II of Wilmington, Del. These boats have performed well in American competition on the 3-mile courses. But they couldn't stick with Supertest on toe 5 mile route on nearby Bay of Qufote: wlfb Ha 2*-miie his second to five yean on the tour. Fairfield’s previous rounds of 06-6M5 gave him a 72-hole Jo-tal of 306. Fairfield shook off Lionel Hebert of Lafayette, La., with birdies on toe IDth and ntt Sunday and Long-hitting John Bamum and Jim’ Taylor, representing Blythe- we gave our Greco-Roman wret-special training. . ‘ “In gymnastics, which Russia usually dominate!, we arranged Supertest had virtual solo flights to winning the best-el-3 Harms- the. 16th to leave Hebert two strokes behind. : Fighter* Tcy^-Um WALL BOND “Our gymnasts will be much better than ever before. “There are a few of tha routine complaints — the beds are too hard, the food Isn’t good or the village IS too noisy-but generally everybody Is happy,’’ ha oh served. ★ * - “Tha only filing I’m really afraid of la that they'B eat themselves out of shape. Sometimes there are three kinds of meat and m aoe a boy taka all three.’’. Aa the village population neared tt» tjm capacity, tbe Intontatlpn-at Olympic Committee began a cylinder car [ 2j 3 . Labdr only >.. partf extra if nyaded STwH^TswciAU J ^CoatE»»««*p"*J toto-cw W Hera'* What We Do: 1. Clean and adjust spark plugs 2. Clean and sat points 3. Chock and sat timing 4. Adjust carburetor for idle and mixture 5. Check coil and condenser 6. Chack generator and voltage regulator ' + 7. Check battery Spelter out political and other problems. Nationalist China apparently Is toady to accept—temporarily at WB AM YOUR AUTHORIZED SANDRAN DEALER • SPECIAL SALK Floor Covering UNGLAZED CERAMIC Fjroftont Champion Tiros fllb 4.70-15 ModtwoH Tvbe-Typ. 11-95 SB 4.70-15 Mylan Mato Tvbw-Typo 12.R5 ¥M\m 4.70-15 Whitewall Ikba-Typ# 14.95 7.60-14 Myfoa Hack Tvbeless 14.95 ' Per Sheet Ovality ^0 W > V ' ■ |^ IFe font lose Msaey 055 W. HURON ft 8-3717' ' Plenty of Parking - ..... latest Mm., Thun-, M. 'HI f’ — Tate* Wat. Ss». 'HI | PLASTIC Dayton Tire Co firestone Stores m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,/AUGUST 22, I960 Aircrafts Lead (markets Nn^esSiart | i | The following arc fop price* W©6K 111 llflTl RdflQ6 Market Advance NEW YOltk (*» — Aircraft! showed Mine strength as the stock market moved generally higher in moderately active trading early today. * 'to, Gains of most key stocks wen* from fractions to about There was a scattering of losers in about the same range. The maricet was vigorous at the start, then trading slackened. A major advisory service saw brighter praspeeta far aircraft \ stocks aad moot of the group moved up, Martin and Northrop The following are top prices coveting sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers aad sold fey ST wholesale package lots. Quotations she furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Product .................... Dushsst. bu Applss, mrtjr Melat Apples, orssajass, L ............ Apple*. Truupsiwt. ha. .......... J.M Proctor A Gamble continued to forge ahead on its sharply l» creased earnings, rising about 2. Richfield Oil gained more than 2 and Du Pont was up more than a point. International Harvester, ta-ifie-layed opening due to a buildup of sell orders, fell 2 to 44* on 2,800 shares, reacting to kjwer earnings. American Cyanamid aim was off around 2. Autos, nonferrous metals, lines, drugs, and electronics bad a sHgbtlyhigher tone while most leading oils were off a bit, chemicals and rails wore mixed and steels were unchanged to lower. Republic Steel was off about a point. , --to to to As buyers flocked to aircrafts, Lodcheed rose % to 26 on an opening block of 4,900 sharess followed by a 3.000-share Mock at the same price. Martin opened at 57%, up a point on 3,000 shares. New York Stocks Morning * rtfWM after decimal p Cantaloupe!, bu. .......... #aaaha«. Alberta, bu. .. ........ - „ Paaahw, OoMen jubUee, pu. ....... 3.3* fiaehee, Bala Hareu. bu. . ’ Peach**, Red tt****. bu. — t*are. Clapps, bu. ......... Plume. BMtaak, H bu......... Watermelon, Mb ........ VEGETABLES Beaoi, Oreea. Flat. bu. "frt-. Ortas, suet, bu. — mM?rOy m Met Cl . m Motor* . . Ill bl Cl* Coal . . M.3 Johni Men . m3 jaw t IT 21.3 selloat 21J Sww Uap .. tit W.nnirntt ’ 22} Locih Alru . ■ •».» Last S Cem scAberriae. U Jti. CHICAGO a. ................ 47.2 Celery, Cabbage, dal. ....... 30 CaBardl bu. ........... 44.4 Bndiv*. bu. .............. **.2j Endive, blaaehad, bu. ....... 3J,l Baaaiwa, bu................. IS. I goaarate, Maaahad.’ bu....... »*•» Kta*. bu...................... »• Lettuce, hlbb; pk ............ fi j Lettuce. SMMk. daa. .......... " i Lettuce. Leaf. bu. \, VJ »• Letteee, Head. 3-da*, crate . Hi Lettuce. Head. bu. ............. g,?i MMteird. ~ SkT~. SALT LAKE CITY » - It took 12 years' for someone to find tne note in L. L. Stone’s bottle. Stone, a brakeman for the Denver ft Rio Grande Western Railroad, tossed the tiny bottle Into the Colorado River July 16, 194T. m when his train crossed the river 5JI near Grand Junction, In southwest Colorado. Inside was a note the date, Ms address hero and a request that the finder write him. Stone says a letter from Emery Martin of San Bernardino, CaHf., tells of .flhdinethe bottle Nov. 10, 19# — high aiOftry near the Tem-ple Bar Landing on Nevada's Lake | Mead. The Colorado empties into Lake rfa it l UK Louisiana Fights Mixing NEW'ORLEANS o*i Wah SbMo* »nd”h*h 'ehoto* ♦7 * to prtm* *34-113* ib. . ataari SMO; moat --- 34.4 choice steers 111* lb. 4am 3S.2S-24.20; 13.4 loamy ....— JhimmiIi rivata* to yrlm mo lb. ateon S.I (m fb* .... *• $ *0 25. load hlfh choice list lb. ataari 31J . fm Ry^. „ ; **.7I: mixed toad* gam and choloa * —«■« ataara 1000-1104 lb. 2t.7S-2t.3S; rood to Sf, tow choice ateon 22.20-24.44: standard S i I attars 24.40-22.14: otlllty steers 17.40-nillM: load hlfh choice to prime SSI lb. ijikull of Indian Chief iReturaed for Burial ASTORIA, Ore. ID —The skull! of Chief Concomly. an Indian who befriended early American explorers of the Oregon country, will bo buried next year after returning from half way around the world. Concomly, who headed a tribe of Chinook Indians, helped Lewis And Clark get through their whiter on the West Coast in 1805-08. Later he aided the John Jacob Aster expedition which founded this city. Fsnr yean after Ma death at 1M» or UM, a Hudson Bay of-HkM dug up Ms skull aad Gripped It to England aa n oaifeatty. The skull arnased file English, for, like many Chinook, Concomly had a flat head, made so by Mailing in childhood. For more than a century the mil was tes British-naval Hospital. Seven yean ago Astorlans managed to induce the English to send ft bock to Oregon, It hot been in a glass case ,b> the historical society museum here since. Next year, during the 150th anniversary of the city’s founding-the skull wifi be buried In I Playwright’s Tenderness la Touching _____: fbstam .... . 30 Ttmk R Hear . 20.3 Tran W Air . 13. . 45.0 Tranaamer ... 27. . *3.2 Twasl CM . . 30. 47 2 TBSttoiBNlil 4* ta 4 Un Carbldt. 111. ' n Ua he--- 2*. ' «1.J min Air Us.. 22. j, Unit Air*.... 44. Unit Fruit ...It ' 2S On Oa* Cp... 31 ' u OB ISh-T... 0. S, US Rub . It. : 8: JM U»)*hn ...... to ... But Meh 930 - - ■■ int ISnr......^3.* WWW IW . tot Mek ......S Wilson A Co o« Papar .... 30.4 WbolwarUl ,. m Sflrar B iriisa* MtT M nt Tel a Tel 41.1 ZanHh Rad .120.1 DKTBOIT STOCKS 1C. j. Naphler Co.t rl|urns site* decimal points an atebth* High Low Neon > Ste*. * Bsulp. Co. ft 3.7 1.7 ““AA*- Vi- |-jn JE is i Indust. Rail* Util. 8 i -a ... . .3*0.7 I1S4 MM 2214 .mi ip tort Mix . .toil 117.1 1M7 21*4 114.0 H|4 1114 1st Disneyland Robbary Netted $10,0Q0 Sunday • asm .. . 31*4, 1474 Ml ill • Low .. . .141.1 1214 02.4 2114 Capture 'Hijackers' MOSCOW (UFI)'— The youth drgan Komsomolskaya Pravda says, two ’’foreign agents”/*, a man and a woman — were captured recently when they tried to night 10 Savannah churches. They worked in pairs for the most parL . 'to' to to . .The visitori^were welcomed and seated frith The congregation at Christ Episcopal and Tabernacle Baptist and assigned balcony ■eats at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. Negroes declined balcony seats at two other churches, however, and were turned away at five churches including First Baptist. - : .to. .'.to, .to__________ At Atlanta's Grace Methodist, an usher said he told two Negroes who wanted to hear the sermon that' they were "unwelcome because they are not Atlanta Negroes and are agitators not Interested in truly worshiping as Christians.” Dr. John Richardson, pastor at Westminster Presbyterian, said ushers fold four Negroes the chureh was not Integrated and they departed. night and stole hie pant if containing a wallet with S23 in it. he reported to Pontiac police. Accmat Number 23S 444*4 NOTICE or rtJBUC SALS Notts* I* b*r*w Siren by F “ iinMi r1 oa ‘-—a “ | „„ ■ „» under i AufUat 34. Ill* et tt at 10 8. Ferrjr, Pentlec A, public Mile Of S t*63 Ford ■erlsl H4b.ffih*«7^ irai i-Wise ms i isar-ns. ibpJSoo et e Inspection thereof l 0 s Perry, rotates. I— -- «e. The anderriroed reserves tbs Hfht > MtnnVSMAL C.t.T. CORPORATION 481 rotate* State Bank Bid*.. ; Box lfl. It N. SHtamw to, Ptatte. “■ £Whabtl*y. AOf- 20, 12. 10*0 PUBLIC SALS i.m. aa Auenat 21 Be Convertible. *1 23140 Woodward ........ HH Parades. *ddr**a tains vh*r* the r map •• te*n**t*d- Au(. 22, 32. 1040 Ex-Uganda Politico CAIRO, Egypt (AP)—Word baa party of Uganda, wai killed st week in a plane crash en The Asian-Africao ^cretariat In reporting to the- technical jour- __ _________________I _________ "*1 of the American College of te Highway Waterford" To^ihln Surgeons. Gyltettl was underatand- j' -—^ F leader of the Uganda independ- 2- ■< ____fence movement,and others to the Mrs Ashton W. Emery 5540 Dlx- trtal caught {{„ utf crashed. Hlffharfiv W&FmmNI Tnwmhin 1 ** . _ » ably cautious. If his assumptionsling of the American Veterinary ‘' Diat*"of “the ifflteLjaa Ijy^She i» a romamteUyg of thc.Midi- -The Spvtet news agency I nlln • hwWtMHmlfl " I wail knrnm >4i'e uiumUUmi _ .. *__*_■___l-.-u I i state of mild hypothermia, [igan women's auxiliary. Tass in Moscow denied toy knowledge of such Ailing Hammerstein Weeps With Love By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — The grave ness of Oscar Hammerstein II has Net ltteraily. out of Its fa meats and voices; but spiritually, out of its hearts. to ’ to to That te a heavily sentimental line, but it belongs. No great artist surely was ever more endowed with unabashed sentiment than Hammerstein — and everyone around him has beat infected by it. to to to Some people need church, others tranquillisers or vrid^ey, to con-vince themselves the world is good. Show businesr people, and a few lucky outsiders, have had only to look^ hte familiar, modest, .rough-hewn face to break out in a rash of bfissfnl good will. tpt to - to.' I remember the latest interview I had with mis groat lyricist and self-styled "sentimental square.” It toqk place test summer In Bos-Shubert Theater, during rehearsals for the newest Rodgers to Hammerstein hit, ‘‘The Sound of Music.” It was bis drat afternoon’* work tell owing an operation for a malignant ulcer. Eariter, bo )md watched the first act of the show, hunt Into tears, groped hi* way out of the theater so ANAHEIM. CaBf. (UPI) — A cashier for the Red Wagon Inn ft,-- Disneyland was robbed of $10,000 lI guess,” he hesitated for Sunday on his way to make » toeat,. ‘Tva met a couple of vfl-jlalns in my life. But mait 'peopie The Mg- man looked down his heads as fab tried to explain. ~ cry aften,"' he admitted (he-geatie vote*, "arhen I’m et tiontdly affected. I never cry A sadness — I sort of resist sadness. ‘But any proof of warmheartedness and goofiness — touches toe. hijack a Soviet alriiner and ffroej It was the first robbery tin Dis-talc trying so hard. Sometimes tney its crow to fly it out of Russia. . Wyland's five-year history. 'fab. Bat they try to .— be geaN to one another. And. I think ti my religion.” CRIES OVER ‘SURREY’ t’sl ners* lyrics. There followed many about it, but I have no doubt at great musical dramas- (so great jal) — none whatever *- the public j II Is unnecessary to list them). Trill like it.4 -otanftntataguBttb 'Tbs Bound si ’’You caw see love on their; Mntlc.” fores . , Most show business personalties! course, Oscar Hammerstein was right. Few men have had a (with Rodgers) classic, "Thej With the Fringe bn Top," SL^r5?.*!^ m Cri“iC,0“ly inv0lved ^th a ahB* •““'more intimate acquaintance whenever it s sung, ^ , being whipped imo smoothness out! love. emotionally.. I 0f town might be worried about it.) - I asked how h^ frit and he an-| Ice, cream was first produced it affects think its fito naivete of two people looking forward that much to a ride in a sqrroy.” _____ Though he was tired, and though he’d told the story many times daring many year* of success, be answered all questions ■bout Mb rise to tame, la Ms jrstrth, be wrote the scores for Marie," “tetany,” "Tie Desert fieog," "New Moca," “Music In the Air.” "Aad the first Me I was very proud of was 'Show Boat,” be said. "I still am.” There followed a aeries of unaccountable Broadway flops. There were foolhardy whispers Hammerstein was finished. "I muddled swered quietly, "I have no ideal commercially on a large scale i tof all what the critics will say!Baltimore in 1851. Land Gtalrads FOR SALE Wanted private*investors looking for good invest-mints. Earn 12% on your invMtm«nt. Your money is' securtd by deed to proper-, ty. You get a check every month. ■■ FE 3-7833 mi. l ujiDsiorr SEE US FIRST DAWS0N A BUTTERFIELD —a i n»***e lit* n*iiiiiiii<—\ INSURANCE SERVICE Ftr Un Mraiy Mb Membtnhip Fwi Terms / Smttels fnsuranre Agency Ml E. DANIELS. Ditttkl Manager m 5(3 W. Huron StiHi Vorn M. Daniels rc 3-7111 ard Rodgers «ppronched him to collaborate oa "Oklahoma.” Rodgers’ lyric writer of 30 successful years, Lorenz (Larry) Hart, had a -pnaBioB for firing that had made1 him unreliable. Hammerstein accepted, but he suffered through the puttlng;togetber of the ‘‘OkI*lMpa”j lyrics wtrich already have gone down in musical history. —- - to 'to to ., // ■ admired Larry iHaitl so much, tk was grit, aad fate lyrics were wittier and brighter than mine. With hte image dangling ta front of mjT face, A HAD to be witty. I wrier had, or have since, written funnier lyrics than for ‘Oklahoma.” At Hammerstein became wit- 1 tier, m Richard Rodgers* gratae He/grander, to fit Mb itaw put- Mica 29 C I Ifllvu H* ft. BUY AT A FLOOR COVERING SUPERMARKET! LINOLEUM NALL TILE f alt you want 29* ASPHALT TILE l«»i» *% a / « Random J SpRfttr ^ totock VINYL-Asbastos TILE Random Pattern # i 9k 9 eoch D ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE tiiir I3M ECEL0N-VINYL >1 f *6W 9 or 12 Foot VINYL FLOOR COVERING m'r square yd* PLASTIC WALL 1 TILE 1 ■® and. 2® 4x8 ghetto PLY- Ac* WOOD 9 1 RUBIER TILE CLOSE-OUT ^8 Each. till LING - TIH .'9*3 mm the POXJ1AC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST ffr 1 DOOR. STRAIGHT stick, » W) actual miles. radio A boater. top ■ cond.i PL 2-3549. averTll's TOP DOLLAR W l^TI PIXlB HWy>S 4^6«8< VALIANT gtottAt CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES I St , Clarkston MA *-*141 it where the overhead Is 'low. STRAIGHT «BW. RADIO -H E A T E R ABSOLUTELY NO MOUSY DOWN, Atiume payments of *14.41 per mo. C*J> Credit Mgr '.Mr., Parks At'‘ MI 4-7*00. Harold Turner 1 ■u CHBV., 2 DOOR * ft B, MR-gain *22*. EM 3-0061. «. C*RW. IMS CHEVROLET BEL * >M«Dt 4 me peya Crew M MAKERS AN OFER "t | lb*. BOW. 1 owner. EM 3-6115. I ■** cmhrr. adr. pair 1 Good ■ ---------* **“ 1-1776. .1. — 5D~____ NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK Vt need good turd truck* l*| will pay or allow "Top Dollar tor Your Truck.'- EASY TERMS - SPOT DELIVERY Ask for Truck Dept. FE 5-410.1 ■is CHEVROLET 2 DR. Fer Sale Cars,- 106,TIZZY By Kate Osann *57 CHEVROLET BEL AQI SPORT COgPK ... i * t-. loiia Sierra Ookl On-gold and beige trial ” • 3Z BOSSES CAR 2P-- desirable feature* At 004 1 Jewel Immaculate condition .>£* and out, fee thl* out tmi ‘ ‘ $1395 Crissman ROCHESTER * OPEN EVES. *m *. OtfrOTST M cUeY.. 4 DOOR, BTATIgil it CORVETTE STANDARD tranamlaaioa. Bit engine. Eicep-tlonally sharp' 1400 below toMJ Uy six dOWW faffw.. ’*r*mKrmnax Huron P» 8-3177. , '59 DODGE SIERRA 0TAT1N WAOON. 4 DR.. RADIO ft HEATER PUSH BUTTON DRIVE. POWER 8TEERINO ft powmsakD^inutS^li FOR A LARGE FAMILY! BED A HJHITE FINISH $1899 JEROME UOICHXTOOLET a OOOR RA- ejs%?s.“RWj* j Lake Rd #f">0ti; 3 t Huron, PR S-3177. *0 CHEVROLET STATION WAO- fect' for inuring _ __ ___ PL BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. is* g. WOODWARD *g O40R. Auto lasurance 104 CLEAR RECORD P.L.. P.D. AND MED. FOR MOST CARS 020 FOR 0 MONTHS FE 4-3434___Ere*. FE Htu HELP IT! 3 NEED CLEAR USED CARS QUALITY MOTORS - 649 ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-70411 3 SEE JIM BARTLEY - OR JOHN LIBERTINE r TOP DOLLAR ter «'— in, WM alao Made up Tremendous, Savings AUTO INSURANCE T l?„W tM qualified ompreiieo&ive in-_ . DR. With Midlim Llgbt Blue Finish, Low Mils sat. Owe Owner Family Oar- in New Car Condition f Your old tOt.-mMKi AND OH. 12 FER WE. laehMUat TOMS. Financing ASX FOR ROB. FISCHER BUICK INC 000 S. WOODWARD AYE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-0100 , . 30 4-0424 LOOK! If CHEVROLET IMP ALA HARDTOP, All white finish with red Ulterior. Powcrgllde trans-,. Ratio ft hiart• l- ~W.WhSC ~ GLENN'S MOTOR SALES. M2 HURON ST PE 4-7371. i Across Prom Huron Theater) . blilty. .1 >. auto insurance f door aodan. V-* engine. —M fay' <^r"lMV*N3R7H°CHEV-ROLET CO; MOOT WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. Nicholje & Harger Co. _|53!6 WEST HURON PE MM3 V TOP DOLLAR LfiBE:-----I btR* tor i* to ’M models — low otUa-] foreign *r'd Spt. CRTS 105 aft_ fan wanted /for- out ttatc -——~t JJ.J. VAN WELT __________________________ 4*m Sato Hwy. W> . OR 3-i3*»j ANDY CSIKI OARAGE SPECIAL- dqw. CThe solid turquoise' *59 CHEVROLET PAREWOOD STATION WAOON * asaolask t passenger, luxurlous-*VI en-______________ powargfld* '4 ' SPEED. 21 j 4- 'v1 ..,—I tops, ether egtras, PE 4-01*0' i Sfe M & M Motor Saks b ift^tww ' cam p«"'wS* For top doUar- am later model after k:4~ ________by gloaaiue wB4te-wall tires. Like, new condition tiwlde and out. The best feature Is the price m|MH na vimt1(M MG. RICE ft' CLEAR. A-I ” fC --can be seen at Oliver Motor . Botes. 310 Orchard Lake *$2095 Crissman BUICEB.I CHEVROLETB. every Mod ol good. ’60VAUXHALL 14 DOOR Low mileage, like a $1495 4_DooRsi Pontiac Retail Store ______ WAGONS 65 MT CLEMENS XT. FE l;7»54 :ON VERTTBLES ifgg TRIUMPH BQADSTBR. l*t- 000 miles, reasonable. OR 3-2388. TOP DQliI.A PAID •JEROME •^Bright Spot" ______ RADIO ft HEATER. „ LOW MILEAGE. NEW SPARE. SHARP!! JOE'S-CAR LOT FE j vim: ' • i USTIN HEALEY, '55, 100-4. VERY | REPOSSESSION ISM Chevrolet 2 *oor. beautiful green and white finish. Pull price MS*. Only t27 month. No each us sdad Pure! payment due Ben-tember 36th Woe Mr. BM)L VV 4-1006. Lucky Ms Sales, 103 S. Saginaw. ’McBev. PABEWOOD.V-O.BTA. Wag . RftH. P0. A-l eond.. 1-owner. «:700 actual mites. (2.4M PE o-qpi. • Orchard Ull l Ami# Part* 19* 3 M Eft C U , best offer. JU 0-127*. troy. SPORTS CARS ZZTg r,M 1 NEW AND USED ■SKLEa • healy. mo sprite 192 ’** Austin Htaiy —| ‘SfAustin Healy anc Y* Used Austin Hcply fed. MINO- “BRIGHT SPOT* E AT C) OPEN 1 rrX;?.r sod, King Auio Salt!. Ill B. Saginaw. _ - _____ Dodge Dart $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED AS£SrSi? FEDERAL TA*. SALES TAIL U-CENSE. TITLE AND CREDIT WT* mUBANCE. ^ t.,.. ^,. John 1. Smith CAR FATMERTS TOO BURDIN - some? Com* Us and see us and a adjust w a tea DON’SUSED.CARS §77 M24 Lake Orion MTB-IW1 10*4 PORD VICTORIA 2 DOOR “ good condition. OR 3-2855- tf PORD CLEAN-UP SPECIALS. MCBiyater. V-t. B*H 054 'S3 Ford Stetlcn Wgu RftH .. .331 •M Chevy. RftH . . . . WJ *1 Pontiac 4 Dr. ..a..... *■ ’S3 Dodge, like nsw ..... 1145 ■54 Olds IS* No r •U Dodge, stake truck. . tuo . *14* '54 Pontiac RftH Sharpil '•* @QZ- C"** J iT........8S *4 Pontiac Wen. 4 dr..... fig* 'idPikipt S.C7 WI. . .... •* 55 Bulck IpecUi NT. 1ewuer mm 55 PaakartT CUpper Itoarpl W CHOICE OF 50 kORE CARS. NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED NO MONET DOWN. Superior Auto Saks 550 OAKLAND NEW DcdgeDart $1975. - - ’59 OLDSMOBILB •M" HOLIDAY COOPR, AUTO. TRANS.. RADIO ft HEATER R RIVED AT /•Mitjikha tmnm.RAnn.Nt. •‘Boyv-sure are tickle. Two of my boy friends stopped going steady with jne this week!” , Fur Sak Caw 106 IMS FALCON 3 DR. RftH. DE-1 luxe interior std. shin, i.ooo miles. FE 8-6665. f0M FORD OALAXIt. 4 0U1. VIC _____ _____________ . Bird V* engine, clock. Wedge Wood BHM. One owner. 1735 Lakeland Ave. twwm 'tajia- *56 FORD ' .4 DOOR Vt AatdSMMktrasmmlaslan, ilK I* DOWN - 05 PER W LLOYD. 232 St SAGINAW ’57 FORD I DOOR $$95 'Cy' Owens 810 OAKLAND AVEJfUE No Wei (town, fun price sin. Assume payments of 510 1005 FORD 4 POOH', RADIO ft HEATER. STRAIOHt SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments m I 100! FORD V-« t DOOR OVER-drive, nylon tires, clean, as met. 0330. RN Radnor. Birmingham. 1155 PORD 2 DOOR. RADIO ft MONEY DOWN Assume pay-of 81* 78 per mo. (Ml! Mgr. Mr. Parks 4-7*00. Harold Turner Ford. '** FORD 3 DOOR, V8 STICK, ggOS NORTH CHEVROLET CG. j Suburban OLDS BRAKE8 JUST ARRI OUR LOT! $2395 Ft Sak Cot , 104 F«r Sate Cy 196 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” '.ts 6ldb, i booa. : Tust Make Payments T3 OLDS, HT., ““ WILSON . POSTIAC-CADlLUiC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. .Woodward 1003 NASH STATION WAGON. *12*. i frfhiio»tuiro Pdofcrg AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY------ MONfY DOWN. A**us« payments Harold Tamer ■Xt' Suburban ' ; OLDS - ___________________ utnorfimf B hcalet. Traltiwia .iMA Bed ft White. Exceptionally clean. card. I MI 44401 OK USED CARS TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET-OLD8MOBILE Market 44401 .. OLDSMOBItE “M” hardtop. Moor, power steerias sad power brakes. Baal clean! T)TT K TT DnAll FE 2-0186 LOOK! IN* Pontiac convertible, poertr (tayring , OPQ bwmea- won JNjJJ tmber MTik A| nw _ _H Wjbt&:Wsss Lucky Auto Sales, 1*3 B. Saginaw list BLyMOUTH “FURY 2-DOOR hardtop. V4 engine, aatomatlc transmission, • power stSMting- **■ ’ toft’ Ned. Stout Re. 1S6R. Only 11205 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. ImTs. 9000WARD BIRMINO HAM. MI 4-2735. t SKaV"" 1003 PLYMOUTH. .RADIfy HEAT.-er, gstrlFTT cendlttoo. Pull price 19M PONTIAC $ DOOR HARDTOP, full price/ $545. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER m 8 WOODWARD _/Saginaw._____ .. PLTMQgafc--* NHuBiFWWBP. tom Mini. rue. __ l»;dtl»K Milford. MU VlTlj 55 PLYMOUTH PRICED TO SELL! FOR ONLY *27 PER MO. JOES CAB LOT PH >7W*. PONTIAC AUTO X BROKER5»________ “FINS CARS. BOLD ft CCMKOHBD” 12«0 Perry •00 PONTIAC CATA. 4»DR. •57 Butck Speeial 4-Dr. PotMr ..... •*j oBovtol* HARDENBURO MOTOR SALIHS Vfe Corner Cnee. i Ptke REPOSSESSION -1M* Fnatlae. 2 dear. .Ha ^ cash needed Beautiful Mack finish. 0 toil price. Only $17 a 7_- Suburban OLDS 1M* Olds M Holiday Coup*. Color keyed, white, i lNf Port Oatoato, 3 doer hardtop- Mack with, gold top. Y-d. ----ui -- --eerlng Radio *55 OLDSMOB1LE 4 DOOR IS Automatic transmission, Radio ft Heater. $5 DOWN — B PER WESE •»« pbwnAC -~~ / vertlble. Hydra , reasonable. Call PE 2-2354. ' / ■51 PONTIAC RftH *50. 2647 MANN na baton you buy — Keego Sales & Service Ju«t Make Payments **• PONTIAC. »l»J Pay arty *11 mo. Due- Oct. Rite Auto. Mr. Ball PE M430 tOO East Mod, at AUbum SPECIALS Md Pontiac 1-Dr. Hardtop. Hydr matle. Radio and heater. WhN walls. WMto aad gold. Low doe payment. 1010 Pontiac Catalina 4-Dr. Hydr matle. Radio aad banter, whit wafie. Beautiful blue. Low doe payment. SAVE $800 1 heater." Whlteefall 'tires, '00 PORD BTARUNER, V-8. Ford- - ®SlnT«s1kA’& HURON ST. PE 4-7371. ■LLOYD [NT Pontiac. 4-Dr. sedan. . Black with .toned Insert. Hydr- “ tie. Heater. Whitewall i GLENN’S W. HURON or. ra> s-un. (Across From Huron Thmter) '54 PORD VICTORIA. ST*3ft)ARD transmission Robin s Ess Blur Radis ft Heater. Ibtitofeiy "No Money Down ".EDDIE, STEELE ford. 2105 Urajuud .Irtto H4. FE^-2520 ; 2175 West Huron. PE MT PORD "*#0M CONVERTIBLE. | 23] B SAOINAW ^*t**P* 3-P131 t V-t engine.' Fordomatic, power ----_—-a““T steering, • 1 **“" i Mat. Qna owner. BIlawiioUMibJWi WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. IP 4-2735-_________ GOOD CARS 1—'47 CADILLACS HT AND 4-DR. I ■55 Bulck. very Diet I *50 Chrysler CHWMi 3 Pontiac• '»7-'*5-'53 •5S POM 4-Dr Wl|(a, 3 ’55 CBevys ' 1958 FOBD PAUL ABE 500 2-DR. i ,,c snaifiii-taeeT' rre ~ rm I Hardtop. Pully equipped. Must MU I ». , PgBsLJr1?' this uar — Factory appearance. Mrtpped. EM s. con- 0140k. 1 ■” 3 10 Dodge pasfc button •50 Chiry limite ' •HAUPT. PONTIAC trMto. like P*W. nnisn. asanso. duel ipsrtterA beater. 03.lm. nt >7401 . . r v lM7_POlkiAC 4 DOdkt,*1*^. OSt ’U^PONfii^4pR.JHTORAMATtC. l-rtrt- Ramblers .. Ramblers Prices stashed Ste dUgount. AH models In stock. Buy now and. R&C RAMBLER Super Market Super Ma COMMERCE EM 3-4155 . ie^rSLet^o. *1600*8 ARD AVE. BUMWOn 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. aSIdH&stoiaEbjsi bum m 8. WOODWARD MI S EftrtkiBinH 4 DH. aBDAN. BOB FROST, INC. LQtCOLN-MBRCURY MI 4-2200 LOOK THIS OVER , . V4 statlo Oalkston Motor Sales chrysler-pltmouth dealer Main 0t- Clarhahm MA M141 BIRMINOHAm A 44735 H07 BTOPEBAEER 2 POOR. RA-, DIO,A HEATER. 4 .CYLINDER, 8TRAIOHT SHIFT' ABSOLUTELY NO MONET SOWN. Aoanmo pay-, meats of 330.20 .per mo. Call Crrttt Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7800. Harort Turner Ford's* RAMBLER SUPER SEDAN.'ikl sac*. NUMB STEELE PORD. ■ 3175 Wait Huron. PE *3177; 2705 Orchard Laht Rd. -FB 2-2820.,- . AUTO BILL SPENCE "RAMBLES'' WILL ACCEPT Oun*. outboards, hart*, refrigerators and appliances, ate. On our new 1900 Bambion or any good need ear as part paymaal SHEP'S MOTOR SALES 5* CHEVY D-Ray C ■53 CHEVY 4 Door ..... 11204 •57 CHEVY WlfOd 4590# ., $1004 •M OLDO 4-Door Super li ... $ TP* *90 PORD F-Land 4-Door ... 9 144 •W PONTIAC 4 Psm i«6p »i| » 55 FORD 9-Poor ... 0 194 " CHEVYv B-Alr H-top ....{904 -C$0, .. 0-404 *• 111 TRANSPORTATION 53 CHEVROLET DELUXE. 3 DR. Radio ft Banter, looks good aad runs real gaodl NO GLENN'S MOTOR SALES. MS W HURON ,____ -------------------J ST. FE 4-7371. _ ™ . HOUGHTEX ■& SON LSSnlus0 INCLUDES FREE RADIO Aadjjl standard lactery *W*ly«es RAifMLER-DALLAS [ w * wowwaro- mi »*o>6: ion N. MAIN ' ROCHESTER Ol. 2-9111 ■ •« BORO convert white Stick *Hh T-Mrt engine. CsU I after *• FE 5-6751. 1 •53"FORD VICTORIA. PARTIALLY tnatomtool. 005. mayton mjrnrn mission, Dixie Highway. LARKS TERRinC DEALS 'NOW ■11 CadUlae HT Many athem No (oartnaMt offer refused. Pmaaoa no problem. ECONOMY CANS. 13 AUBURN 1966 OLM .30 »W_HARD*OP I 58 FORD CUPTOM 4 DR. JB-DAN Spotless I Ton* Gray Fin- m Taxes, And Financing Included 12 ma. tfood Oar War-maty! Trade I '60 FORD V-0 ENfMsff/1 AUTOMATIC 1050 LINCOLN 4-DR SEDAN FULL power. 40.000 mile oat. lmi late candltlan, *1190. , USED CARO 080 ‘ and brakes, ratio and er padded dash and Windshield washers. $2,070 Plu* Sties Tax LARRY I BOB FROST, INC. LINCOL N-MERCUR Y MI ASMS ( 196* MERCURY MONTEREY. iRa"-dlo, healer, excellent coodltlon. I No money down, fall price *305. Assume payments of 917 mesHh. Call Credit Mir.. Mr White. FE 9-0452. King Auto date*. 115 ___________ ... TO 1500. -NO : MONET DOWN «UBE.N AOTO SALES MB S. SAOINAW.________ They Must-W— •»• Plymouth . ..........Slrt I *•‘53 Pontlaoa vplJ,.... | M, ’*>'** Chrysters ........ *«,, tl ftrmo«h ft Otds ...... !■; '53 Dodge iveW ...... 0-30 •4*f Cadillac completely OJI. * E '54—*53—'53 Ramblers ... f 73 >*51 Farts .B. I POip pickup trucks UO other*. $4t up. finance arranged. gpgtof, Mometoagte. ijaafc No. stick. RftH. EM 34331. •For Sale Trucks schRam trucks AND EQUIPMENT 9533 Dixie Hwy. OR >t> ~ .. - BNTWB0 ■M BUICK 3 DR. HARDTOP. JIM. Drayton Transmission, Dixie Hlgh- P0H2) DmW.^iuTT DUTY -----—g mob 1953 PICE/OF'. 9*75 PC 4-1675 YOU BUY A NEW OT. ____;ck -get our price. Ask for Ik-M*- jne 5-4101. Ct Owen*. BUICK ‘59 convertible. Jet black itotoft —■■**- wMu top. aatomatlc d with aatraa. ....... |>14* transmli Today'* full power o 35.000 actual WOODWARD m ____________ * CHEVROLET IMPALA COR- vorUMa 390 HP Motor. Arte, traaa. Power steering. Power brake*. Radio ft hooter, U.ooo FISCHER BUIOC INC. ON 8. WOODWARD I /BIRMINGHAM MI t-rfeo 30 4-0424 - * ’57 BUICK BOB FROST, INC UNCOLN-MXltCURY - Ml 0-3300 ]pSp35*M. - monthly pa/mi -• ■*'— Oertember — E tnoot Lucky First payi____ Bit Kite, rL--------------- Ante Sales. 103 S. Saginaw. rTSolid Biuo wlih W-W SmSt" "Solid B1 •HABPM MAM. JACKCOLE INC , U..I. .. mnagtac 7 MA 4-4011 MI 4-7500. Harold‘Turner Port. | W I Phone Ft 1-13 1953 BUI Jterd t i. BRAKES, SAVE * ■ T-BlRD. 41.000 OL 1-0500 4 DOOR, RADIOAND Sfwrwt ar&i'SKV at Ml 4-7*00. Hsrotd Tumer Itord. 90 CADILLAC OOUPB tj«M _ . A aSHfit PLACE..TQ BU7- 166 Main StTRochester OL 1-9211 OPEN EVES. on telirti. Eddie Steete Port. 3379 Woe* Huron. PE 4-3177; 37M Orchard Luke Rd.. FE 2-2529. '56 THUNDERBIRD 2 DOOR ♦ $2895 _______STEELE FORD, 2706 SrcSart Lake Rd. PE S4MI; 3279 Wast Huron, PE 0-3I7T ltio MEXCURT PARKLANX CON-vertlbte. Black with red Interior and wMta lop. Loam 310 h .p. motor, >a Wop steering --------- brskes 4500 actual mU<. he purchased with wary tow power payment. “rob FROST, INC. , »nd *te*UT; ***** *eml Harris. PE *4700: 2: -$1395 , fCrissman ROCHESTER •OPEN EVES -TIL J__OL 1-9731 ?i*Sd DODGE PICK U^ ■»« TON t 7 lipoid transmission, 117*., V. > Haws. WHIN. ■ __ I FMdf roktHnanr. «i«. in tr. f’/ciair. ‘56 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON * DOOR $695 . HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES Comer Cat*, ft Pike FI _____-Opeh Eves. 1IH > "DEMOS" ^i'Cy Owens;. 030 OAKLAND AVENUE Weekly, Special I957.01ds 1 Convertible Just Make Payments ■»7 PLY.. >DR. Mrt WJ ,. Mr. BeD, PS 0-4*30 car. *0.70 a week with *30 down will bandit. Can Mr. Borne*. 10 0-7473. gehotl Motary . MU PLYMOUTH HARDTOP *00* BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER 800 8 WOODWARD Ml 0-3*00. 1954 PLYMOUTH. RADIO. HEAT-er. excellent eeadlttes). No •“•“** down, full toko *3*4. Aatm snents of *17 month. Call Lisa 1 Credit) a Qatoar-11* »~ Pagtoaw.' i'Cy' Owens I960 Pontiac Bonneville -CONVDITIBLI power etasTlng and brake*. Naw Car Warranty, »1,*0* ’56 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP $895 'Cy' Owens j 1964 CHEVIE 3 DOOR. Vk *4*5. s^pssrygs^naMnf.gM *oo i. ■ WOODWARD MI 0-3900.____ ’10 CHfV. IMPALA WHITE HARD- 14 I I. will dicker. '59 buick cEim ^r.DOOR V* Radio ft ■MMk, W-Wall*. Solid Harbor Bhte. John J. Smith DODGE, INC. m 8. SAOINAW FE >70 SSBUldtHTOP . power .Blrmlng- $1495 Matthews-Hargreaves to demonstrate m 631 Oakland Ayenu* NEW 1960 Larks 3 LEFT, Must Go! Convertible $2312 (2) 1955 CHEVY 0EDAN NICE CAR. , OL 24721 bargjite. fE >754*. H. RiggnfT FE 44547 f Deluxe; 2-Doors . $1798 J Suburban •OLDS* LARK 1592 5. WoddWard. B’ham MI 4,-4485 , $5 DOWN 0 FORD CUSTOM V4. 4 DOOR. Radio ft Haater/W.Wajis. SHARP) Pan price HR. OLENN'S MOTOR BAUDS, W. HURON fT. PE lACrwea Prom Huron Theater) $50 TO $595 TT8 TRUE. DON'T MIBB OUT BE ONE OF THE LUCKY OWNERS -53 Batch* >-'53 Porta ^ffjfik . • •» »««> Baautlful Lincoln Coupe •53 Pontiac Station Wagon Nioo *M Port CudiaiRlto. _ _ Sharp '58 Che* Bat Ate. Arte. Y4 Nice Old* 0 * Door THIS IS JUST A PEW. WE have many more. COME IN CHECK THEBE BUYS. FRANKIE & JOHNNY'S — W. MONTCALM • IV 5)111 OPEN, KTENINQ8 HTPKAMATIC • RADIO power rintno p#mui Brakes A REAL SHARE CAR Just. Mftke Payments ' M PLYMOUTH. *30^_______ Pay onto 931 mo. Due Oet t JUtaiuteT Mr^Bell, « M410 10 East Blvd. at Auburn HASKINS Used Car SPECIAL MM BUICK. 2 4 dynaflow, radio, ...... , frt Ht* green aad Ivary Lika new eeoti**— ““ 1954 CHBYROLIT Delray 3 door aadnn. V4 angina, pwwargtt— radio, hooter. LEa naw tlra*. 1*57 CHEVROLET Ito 3 door tod— V-t anglu*. powergllde. radio, haa tar, Twontlfal lie and tewry I CHEVROLET IMPALA J door 8ST HASKINS Only $1349: Houghten .. & Son 104 Chovrotet 2 Dr. aadan^.l Ml 10M Buick conyortihto. OooS^ond Pub power It** Chevrolet 2 dr. wdgn...6 150 Packard 2 dr. hardtop .• 1*5 1*44 Pontiac 4 dr. BUreMaf .l Ml Ibevrolet 4 dr. (UUan wagon Automntte ..............0 948 MS Bifick i dr- hardtop.. -.1000 1957 Ford'2.dr. aodan ........3 M Chevrolet station wagon. 4 Jim 1949 Studebakar La/k * Dr...IIlit 1*5* Brtek Lada bra 3 Dr. MM Old* at ini Pin 12195 i Dr. Hardtop...* tM I Dr. Bodan. motto traaaMhiton. Lika . ISM Ponttea 4 Dr.. Hardtop. Bat. HOMER HIGHT CHEVROLET I 6;51'Dlrie'Hay. ntM-15..Ciarkston MOTORS **f >'M71 . OPEN TILL 9 P.M. This Evening r 65' 12 Courteous Salesmen For Yqur Cpnvenience Top Trade Alltfwances TWO SIUN1NO EXAMPLES $595 ’56 BUICK 4-Dfc. STATION WAOON. automatic traaa-jPlulUj all leather interior. Really danp. - i $995- ’57 CHEVROLET L AIR 3 DOOR. A IM mllet CREDIT CHECK BY TELEPHONE OLIVER Motor Sales f. »0 Orehard Lake i l *401 „ . «P B.UK3C: CLEAN-UP t FEW NEW CUM 5 MAX* ROOM FOR TRADE-INO WE CAN’T PARE THEM IN THE ALLEY OR TAKE THEM HOME SO THEY'VE OOT TO OO! HURRY FOR THE DEAL OF A LIFETIME! i960 DART .....$2495 1956 BUICK ....$1095 Special 2-Door Hardtop. Dwna-flow, ratio, heater aad waBo* walla. M.ooo actual mUe*. 1957 BUICK ....A395 1956 PONTIAC $ 895 4-Door Wagon. Power Mooring, "•engine. Powergllde, ratio. T Md good UNk 0,10 actual mite*. 1956 DESOTO $ 695 2-Door Hnrdtoj*. Automatic mo0Ml. radio. feOMir.. ft very nice car a* a rani tow ftriao. J956 PONTIAC $ 895 Statioo wag radio and 1 Juntas lttr a* ia did 1959., PONTIAC $2395 1959 BUIOC ....^95 krdtom power 1960 PONTIAC $2995 Ventura 4-boor ^ j^7 OI^VY mauc. radio, baater! wtsNowall*. 1959 PONTIAC $1995 Catahaa 2-poor Sedan with radio. heater isad standard trans-' lulggtop Low mile* .and Uk* W 1 1959 BUICK ....$2695 Electra VDaor Hardtop. *lrt power. Beautiful black finish. , Radio, baater and whitewall 1959'PORD .......$2095 Oalaxl* 34300* Haidtoo, Power steerias aad brake*. Psrd-O-Matic. v-o oaftot aad white* 1958 BUICK ....$1795 towclal >Door Hardtop. Power •tearing and hrakak. Dynaflo w. r radlo/neater. whitewall*. Bom whit* wtte custom *M trim. 1959 OPEL.,....$1395 daa. Beautiful MM you want economy. 1959 OLDS .....$2995 •jr* 4-Door Hardtop. ■ Ivory finish, ratio,. heater, power •tearing And brake*, air *ao-dlttonlng, whitewalls. Llk* haw. 1957BUICK ....$1395 tela *te Ti aad brakag. DynafU baater aad whiter - 1 gold and ivory. . 1957 PLYM’TH $1195 1957 FORD ....$995 irina and k „. ismlHlon. 1 ___________ and new whitewall Urea. Gold with black tap. A tart aftnipi* 1 1957 PONTIAC ,$1495 rt Wagon. Mwar brakes, Hydra- * and hooter. On* 1959 £HEVY ...$1895 Impel*'2-Door, .Hardtop. Standard tranamltaioh. 0 cyUodtr. radio and heater, Red Odd whim finish. Real sharp. 1958 CHEVY ...$1895 Imp*la Oaavtrtiblt. Ugh* hlug finish, hadto hartarr teawsw glide and sihitewa)l UllO, SHI miles. Uk# new/ • ■* J : 1957 MERCURY $1195 2-Dr. Sedan with Merc-O-Matle. radio, bektef tog Ptohr- green finish. A one owner and extra 1956 FORD ....$1195 d whitewalls You Ml really 1959 BUICK . ...$2395 LaSahr* 4-Dodr. . Poker steer-------“B.raC ttf—^ SHELTON POtmAC - BUICK ROCHESTER ‘ ^ OL L8J33 t Across from Ntw Car Sale« ' OPEI^ TILL 9 P.M. OR LATER RENAULT QPEL j^EP •Qds^l We$ visfcm. 47) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes. ItM —f • i it it Annie Farge is totally unlike rambunctious Lucy, but the TV show In which she win star ha all the ingredients, that made "I Love Lucy" the meet popular series in TV history: (tolled “Angel,” it bows on CBS-TV, Thursday Oct. 6, at 9 p.m. Its creator is Jess Oppenheimer, who grided “Lucy.” The theme is the wacky home life of an American husband and a French wife. Marshall Thompson plays the husband. Annie, product of Paris’ Comedie Fran-caise, supplies mud) of the comedy via her .troubles with toe American idiom, a. la Desi Amaz. How she got the part would make a script in itself. She was in New York with her husband, Dirk Sanders, famed European ballet -dancer.- -y -*—-— Jodi Logan saw her and wanted her tor hts movie, “Fannie. " Producer Davis Merrick saw her as a possible for his upcom- was six months pregnant," she said. “And did not know one word of English. Logan’s and Merrick’s interest stirred an agent who sent her] photograph to Oppenheimer. •fc- w 4k “I auditioned over the telephone from New York to Hollywood tor dr. Oppenheimer," she recalls. 'My English was terrible and ns way out here." A fk ★ But the next day she was in Hollywood shooting the pilot. 'I am very petite but I galhed 40 pounds for my baby. When you see the pilot, you will not think it to Within two weeks, toe pilot was In 1986, the expenditure for tuberculosis in the United States and territories by governmental and mm - governmental agencies estimated to be more than $700 million. ABC arid Sunday, the time spot tor Ctarit's Saturday right show Will be take* ever by a new one-hour shew, "The Roaring Ms,” beginning Oct. U. Owner of Ball Team Is Generous Tipper By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Horace Stoneham, the well-heeled owner of the San Francfeco Giants, deserves to have a good word spoken about him now and then, what with all his baseball troubles ... and thit reminds toe of a true story-tab to me by a cab driver. “I used to play Toots Sher’s all the and I never had Stoneham tli my Held in Gun Death of Wife at Cottage NEWAYGO (UPD—Vernon Peterson, 22, who surrendered to State Police at toe Newaygo Pori Sunday to the shotgun slaying of his 17-ytatyoid wife Sue Ann is being hifa on-in open charge of murder Prosecutor John Stephen! ordered Peterson held in the county jail at White Cloud after his wife wu found dead at the couple’s cottage on Hess Lake. Peterson told troopers he shot Sue Ann xtfrice with a 12-gauge shotgun after they returned home from a party Sahnday right. He said his wife told Mm she intended to leave him for another man. Tlw couple, married when Sue Am -eras IS, ha one child, ^ i, Jr., who has beer cab, though he was in Sbor’s all the time,” —the eab driver said. “One night the doorman aid, ‘Stoneham's tabling out now and you’ve got him.' “All of us drivers knew his reputation for being generous and it was finally my turn, ★ W 9r WILSON “He was with another man and wanted to make one stop before going home.' The other man spoke up when we got to the first stop that he would pay the check. —Today's Radio Programs - - war* (tew> west one) -QBfcjMfg asm WCAR, h*l WHUN N*w« Snort* eiSO-WJ*. Dtnnir D»U WWJ, BtutaMM Dew wxvs. Our lio-wts, Ouert Houtt wwJ. IBM op. WXTK. aj Mors«n * ate, jm L*oott WJBC. BaUbojr wcar, wsritwe »:aa-wwn. ewrisxt % S:M—WJR, DWIWI wxtz. rwf war WWJ, F. XUiabtth *:*•—WJR, World MVS CKLW, RmvUS % ' lusst fill Tint - Bril WfOU (MW WJBB (MSI) Oil.: MR, abivcsss tMO-WJB. kri, fim WWJ,- km. ejimrt wxtk Mw, Mrtfcsitr CKLW Jm (u stsa-wiR. km . WCAH. MW*, 1*0#. B>M# “I had to think fast. The other fuy might be a nothin’ tipper, a real stiff.-1 aid to the man,- ‘Oh, Mr. Stoneham’s itatoiThuit Tm rare Barwouldn't wanmts guest paying— the cab fare.' “The other fellow decided to go along the rest of the way. When we got to the last stop, again the same guy wanted to take care of the cab. And again I bad to speak up about Mr. Stonehani’s reputation for being a thorough host. ★ ik’ A “The fare wu under |2. “Stoneham looked up at me sad he said like he knew me, ‘Hew much did I give yon last time? "Now I’d never had him before, but I thought fast and I said. Twenty-five.’ He didn't flinch. He got out three 910 bills. He says, 'You got change?’ “I’d had a pretty food night and had a roll of bills 1/i my pocket. I started getting them out and he said, Hey, you’re richer than I am. Twenty to all you get.’ ‘And be gave the other 910 toll to the doorman for open-tag the cab door for him.” THi MIDNIGHT EARL ... Bydie Gome and Steve Lawrence are looking for a Broadway show In which to qo-star x. . Singer Prily Bergen’s dress business may hit a first-year gross of 18,000,000 ... John Wayne arrives here next week en route to Africa. EARL’S PEARLS: A local sportsman disgustedly described his golf score: "It sounds like a high fever.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A boy used to my no to everything his parents suggested, so they sent him to a progressive sdiooL Now he says no in French. WISH ID SAID THAT: If we could make people believe that (riving fast whs hard work, that would slow ’em down. r That’s fart, Brother. STONEHAM I, sets ktyf* s mess, direction poor, dialogue incoherent end the whole thing needed s canned tough brack. , * * * w As they say on Madison Avenue, The pilot's s dog." to Hold Annual Picnic Tbs Oakland County Road Ohm' mission will hold the 30th annual picnic for Us 400 employes aj£T thsir families Friday at too Spring. Held Township Park near Davis-burg. The ritoy affair, primed jointly by the commission and Us em- goif matches at T s.m. Bikini Still Perched on Top of Pop Ladder The«e ace what young people think are the top records Of* the week u compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Co. 1 Itsy Bttay Bikini ....................Brian Hyland 2 Only the Luriply^, - ,v. cr.- r... t rr.rVv.......... Roy Qrblaon 3 It’s Now or Never ...................Elvis Presley 4 Please Help Me1) I'm Falling ....rrrrfT.Hank LockUn 9 I'm Sorry ...............................Brenda Lea 6 Image of a Ctrl ...................... ...... Safaris rT Feel So Fine.........................Johnny Preston 8 Walkin’ to New Orleans .......... .....Fate Domino 9 Tell Laura I Love Her................Rey Peterson 10 Mule Skinner Blues ...........rv... Fenderroen 11 Walk, Don’t Run........................* Ventures 12 Volare .................... .......... Bobby Rydell 13 Finger Poppln'Time....................Hank Ballard 14 The Twist .. 7*. .................. Chubby Checker 15 XH My Love .... -.■/.............. . .7.. . Jackie Wilson 16 Alley Oep — (Hollywood Argyles) (Dante it Evergreens) 17 Everybody'S Somebody’s Fool ........ Connie Francis 18 Josephine —,................... Bill Black’s Combo 19 A Woman, A Lover, A Friend ......... Jackie Wilson married fa aim ri 20 In My Comer* of the World.............. Anita Bryant ' them. His good-lntentloned, good-humored meddling occurred when be asked himself, after IS years of being a “finder,’’ “do we do right In finding them?” * fk dr I He added, "No matter how far they run and how fist, they can never get off their own set of tracks." By placing The missing women on each other’s tracks, Slezak made everybody happy, including, I’nt sure, Berry Kroeger. CAST CAUGHT It was a good idea to try float-1 tog one of these overpadded ballons into the sticky summer air. In order to remain afloat, however, it needed more delicate shadings by the supporting players. Hiesak Is tan to watch « he glide* and *miio* knowingly through one of theoe things, bat Pm afraid the root of the cat kept bumping Into guy wires that * to ho tnvlolhle In COMINO UP FAST: Ta Ta............Clyde McPhatter Charges Inmates Treated Badly Ex'Prison Psychologist Alleges 'Inhuman' Acts in Tennessee NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - A* grand jury will be asked to investigate conditions at the state penitentiary, where a former psy- chologist says inmates are subjected to "inhuinan treatment. William Bowden, only Negro member of the Davidson County grand jury, said he sent gram to foreman _M T. Gossett Norman Lessing’s adaptation of askin* 1<* a P"** "<* the entire n story by A. E. Hotehaer. |»ituation;’ at the penitentiary, Last night’s “Ed Sullivan Show" job CBS-TV. another all-new but herky-jerky edited hour, offered two artistic arts. One was by two Italian puppeteers who displayed some uncanny effects with a puppet seated -at piano. The other wu Sam Levene’s recitation of • brief vignette from the Yiddish folklore written by Sholom Aleicbem. Some totally necessary background music nearly marred Levene’s performance. Now that those new Russian TV stars, Belko and Btreika, have returned In their flying isolation booth, I suppose they’ll head for New York with # kin ale of their space flight and try to line up their own TV series. Bowden's request came after] Charles Cottle, the prison psychologist and classification officer, aid he wag fired for objecting to ihe "inhuman treatment,” .which, he ays, ha become common practice since July 26. On that date, inmates set fire to two prison buildings and throe inmates were shot. The outbreak came four months after two prisoners held 19 persons hostage Iday and night in an unsuccessful escape attempt. It followed a ‘ -long hunger strike by maximum security inmates. After the fin. Gov. Buford Ellington ordered the prisoners stripped of virtually all their privileges, instituted a "get tough” I know it's not cricket to review!policy and aid a “Little Ales-would be built tor especially that Belka never -looked at the Less than 4 per cent of Norway's TV camera, Strelka hogged all the [land area ls fertile enough to sup-footage, the lighting was unprofes-'port farming. This Time Hey Boy Does the Traveling -HOLLYWOOD tUPI>—A -minor Chinese revolution took place Tinsel Town this summer when Chinese actor Kam Tong left his role of Hey Boy in Have Gun, Will Travel to costar in a new series. ★ W it Richard Boone, star ol the horse opera, was mad enough to chew his spurs when Kam packed his queue for greener pastures. Tong bowed politely and lit out to play a Chinese hero in Mr. Garland. In the new CBS show Kam wears Ivy League Rothes, speaks cultured English and runs a pawn shop In Sen Francisco's Chinatown, hard by Rosenbaum’* Plumbing Shop. We have to go to San Frail- characterisation: is a ■ true roprv- “My part as Hey Boy was oh-Jrctlonablr to some of the elder Chinese,” he mid. “They didn’t Uke the qaeuc. It hetonged to the Maneta Dynasty which wu the last to conquer China.” His fellow Chinese refuse to speak to Kam after he plays a Communist Oriental heavy in movies. *T fry to explain that usually there are good Chinese in the pictures to balance my performance, but they don’t like it,” Kam laid. Will he miss his old job on Have Gun?” ITCHING Torture StoppeditoMagic alWLAV____ l«n *wdic*Md a IWgJto dgjftTtojAM » 3*TlANACANI KXliy « tMvwmwmati Stop Indigestion 3 Tries Faster towtoytwUnm KU ANS tab I in) tintiH BMt jtaimN acidity da mm* todiaa a*ulin taklaU. •ANS tedw far ha Matt turn 1 al drawwi. Sand Mdal t* KIL-•akuriTi. Y. hr likaral frta taapti. BBEill ALUM. SIDING ■ w O Storms V J / • Awning* AN #• tnr ttatir I0E VALLELY OL 1-6623 OL 1-9191 RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV RCA Color TV SAUS mi SIKVICi Mr T*w TV Prsai A twkatoUa CONDON'S TV 39 S. Trissupb . nt ( tin tew n*w Td-iini "I I badly about H,” Kam cisco every two weeks to shoot explained, "and Richard Boone location scenes," Kam said, dr- T-9t ♦ ’I lived there off and on for 25 yean. For seven Of them I ran ’Shanghai Lit’ restaurant. Now when I go up there as an actor my friends call me Fortui —that [means ’hem’ to Chinese.” A native st California, Kam wps raised In China, but Ms sense ol humor Is strictly Hollywood. "This country wasn’t discovered by Columbus,” he said, flnt discovered by a junk-load’ of Chinese explorers. "When they landed to California [and saw nothtog but a bunch of unclothed Indians, the leader said, 'Lei's get back to China, this is no place to bpen a laundry.’ “ wu very unhappy that 1 wouldn’t sign a new contract lor next season. But hs has forgiven me. ’When an actor leaves a series they usually toll him off to the script. But not me. ! think they explained my absence by saying I took a slow boat to China to get married.” The Chineee colony to Ban Francisco. some 40JMO strong., to of Kam’a new sola. Hs-saya** [ Clecirtnlts Am*. FI 4-1515- C & V IIICTRO MART ■■■ O AMBBICAN SCHOOL; tr. MS: ' M m Fiji. (■ MW ; '• ^ * M S rtHi. mol**# _.. _ HIGH SCHOOL arc torited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how yon can cans yoar American School Diploma. M-SiSS1 ___ AMBBICAN SCHOOL; • ■ M' Ml r.a. am w ; Slim Hifc, Mkklss* sms *m *aot ran m-r»i* hi** s«*«i imki