Reports Hot Word Feud at Soviet-China Confab ^STOCKHOLM (Art —A ranklngjshowdown when the Chinese Reds West Eumnpfln U__... 1. . • .. European Communist has retun»* from Peiping with a re-port at stornty scenes between Soviet and Red Chinese leaders at tried sain through a resolution approving a tree hand for Peiping to use any conflict situation in Asia for war purposes. The rea- viet and Red Chinese leaders at10 ABa Ior war purposes. The res-a labor conference in the n»b»— olution was Mocked by stiff oppo-caDitai. sition from the Soviets, the West s capital, The conference - primarily an Ariatic parley of labor leaders Wd, early hi July .'reached a European Red ««m The rift between Peiping an! of the Western Communist. had believed. Soviet rwader Nikita by Chinese Rede ef all raafcs and ‘The Chineae. leaders, referring ito Lenin’s teaching, said a aew world war to not only inevitable, it to even desirable from a Com- munist point of view," the informant reported. Chinese Premier Chau En-lai stressed repeatedly that "the capitalistic world will not survive another great war." "The capitalistic Staten will k dawn (no inside. amUhe - - ■> a - —----------- ’ Chen was la not unrepairable.' quoted aa saying. The, informant said when the Chinese premier went on criticizing Khrushchev hi extremely sharp words, the Soviet delegation openly expreseed its dtssattifse- gate. a man named Solovocfaov, stood op and declared angrily, "If comrade Chou En-UU intends to speak in the same tone and toe same language as yecterday, the Soviet delegation is going to leave toe hail.” Chou was to apeak again the following day. Before he mounted the rostrum, the chief Soviet dele-1 labor delegations from North Korea, North Viet Nam, Indonesia, Burma and moat other Asian nations backed toe Chinese'* point of view. Of the Asians, only the Indian Communists sided with toe Soviet delegates and other Euro- Chau did sat apeak, aad the Throughout the conference, the The Chinese congress secretariat tried to edit the published texts of the speeches made by toe Soviets. The Soviets were infuriated. The Soviet delegation then embarked on a lengthy and thor»‘ ough check of all noton and shorthand accounts taken during the conference and asked European Communists to help Stem. The parity ended without any attempt to ease toe tension between the Chinese and the Soviets. - The Weather NwUwe Imh nnuN Pnrtfy cloudy, warmer. mt t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1960 -4* PAGES Kicked Out With Bunche 'Hail to the Keef!' Katanga Halts U.N. Vanguard Cuban Cabinet May Switch Castros Today Session Could Shed ''Some Light on Nature of Fidel's/Ailment HAVANA (UPI)—Cuba’* revolutionary Cabinet assembles today for a session Which may shed some light on the nature of the ailment which has kept Premier Fidel Castro on the sidelines in recent weeks. Despite official denials, observers here believed tha Cabinet might give Castro!*]^] brother Rauf^ the Jc*>- of acting premier while his ’ brother is laid up. •The premier's whereabouts were unknown. . . The latest of a number ef conflicting reports placed him yea-terday to n hideaway la the C1 e n a g a de Zapata awamps, where be waa said to be renting In preparation for an appearance tomorrow at the dosing aeaeion ef toe current youth convention here. The Cabinet adjourned an hours-. long session -just before midnight last night without making any known decision on Castro's fate. An official announcement said the meeting dealt only with two minor domestic issues — legalization of the student-dominated " perior Council "which seized control of H a v a n a University last month and tax relief for various processing industries. The Cabinet's endorsement of the university council meant la effect that the government was turning over control of Cuba’s principal institution of higher learning to Maj. Rolando Cube-' las, the pistol-packing medical student who heads the university students’ federation. 'Won't You Step Into My Parlor?' Allow Troops to Leave Plane Tshombe Shows Dag He Means Business by Secession MODERN ROUNDHOUSE — These fjve United Air Lines DCS jetliners are perched at Sian Francisco’s International Airport in the airlines’ version of the old railroad roundhouse. Extending from the planes to terminal waiting , rooms are telescoping rampways which give passengers' complete weather protection entering or leaving the planes. Stair-climbing is also eliminated. A-United spokesman said this is the only complete installation of its type in the country. ELISABETHVILLE, the Congo (AP) — A 20-man advance guard to pave the way for U.N. soldiers was barred from entering Katanga today and sent back to Leopoldville with U.N. Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche. Bunohe said the men were technicians and! should be allowed to start | work here. Katanga officials; said they were U.N. soldiers and refused to allow them to get off their plane. Premier MolseTshombe of Katanga, who has ^foodaimed the secession of his province from the new Congo republic, showed ne, meant'business in refusing to allow the United Nations to put his territory under U.N. patrol. He had said U.N. -forces w< have to fight their way to. Loaded for Bear McNamara Says DETROIT Democratic Sen. Patrick V, McNamara said today he is in "great shape” physically, flatly denied reports that Ke has cancer and declared he plans to an Intensive campaign for re-election. McNamara told a news confer-ice that so far‘as he knew the surgery he underwent recently did not involve cancer,, and "If it does, know nothing about it.’* After Cubelas' federation is believed persistent questioning, he added: to represent wily about 15 per cent of the otudent'body. The council endorsed by the Cabinet last night has four student members and four pro-Castro faculty members. Cubelas is the student chief of the dbttacU. ’ Olympics Postponed Waterford Township’* second annual Summer Playground Junior Olympic Championships, originally scheduled for today, have been postponed until 1:30 p.m. next Thursday duo to wot grounds at the Drayton Plains ball park. “I do not have cancer. I not say It more definitely, through with toe doctor." McNamara said he saw no rea-;on to discuss the technical terms of his operation. “I’m not going to do it,” he said, "It would give you an opportunity to blow up the technical details, which are strictly academic. The question is whether I am still able to go on. Mild | "If I didn’t feel physically fit, am II, wouldn’t Undertake. this campaign.^ -- , - | rea- LOOKED VIGOROUS The 67-year-old senator looked vigorous and in a fighting mood. He said he weighed 200 pounds without his clothes, having gained 13 pounds in the past 15 days. “There is a every reason to belie v4 I’m in great shape," he said. Detroit Girl Killed on Xway Pontiac Driver Hits 19-Year-Old in Middle of toledo Freeway Japs Pause -Remember Hiroshima Asked if he thought the Republicans would make his health an issue. McNamara shot back: "I think the newspapers have given them a leg up in that direction." A young woman was- killed on the Detrolt-Toledo freeway, eariy this morning when she walked into the path of a car driven by a Pontiac man, according to State Police from toe Flat Rock post. Police identified the victim as Judith Stephaai, 19. after tracing her address through a pawn ticket to the horns of her mother Mrs. Gladys Baty of 2723 Park, Detroit WASHINGTON (AP) — Fifteen years ago tonight an explosion obliterated a city, signaled the end of a global war and spawned, |a lethal fear that still clouds the future of mankind. In Today's Press Comics ................... » County News .............. M Editorials .............. • Farm I Garden .............® Markets ............... *• Obituaries »*, Pet Doctor ............•• * 8p*ris ;................ 22* TV aad Radio Programs .« Wilson Jfiart JJ Women's Pag” ............. w Hw Wttb S OWMfSS *"*• SWUrstylT. MA »•«* sr «* *-»» Elmer XsrMrsB. V-v ".' Ai: In the new Japanese city of Hiroshima people of all faiths will pause for a minute of silent prayer at 7:15 p.m. Eastern Standard Time tonight—Saturday morning, Aug. 6, Japan time—in memory of some 70,000 who were filled outright and many others who were injured in the explosion {rule barring state licensed . real of the first atomic bomb. Robert C. Bowden, 36, of 124 Whittemore St, told troopers his attention was momentarily centered oa a man standing next to a car on the shoulder of the pavement. . When he looked buck, he said, he saw the woman toe tele to avoid hltttag her. The man, who wae toe soty wttones to the accident, got back to too car and drove Sway, Bowden said. Mrs. fiaty said her daughter with a hoy aanwd ‘‘Chart" fatted to return hornet Bowden Was not held. McNamara was asked whether pressure had been brought by top political leaden to get him to withdraw from the race because of too health. ‘‘Not that much,*’ he replied wjth a snap of his fingers. - "The pres-(Continued on Page 2, CM. 2) Bunche, top troubleshooter in the Congo for Secretary - General Dag Hammardkjold, came here Thursday and foiled to work out compromise with Tshombe. Today Bunche went back to the Congo capital of Leopoldville to report to. Hammarskjold. The plaae that came to pick him up was surrounded by Ka-tangs police end soldiers as It stood on the airfield. Godefroid Munongo, Katanga interior minister, went aboard, and personally informed the U-N. delegation it would not be allowed to get out, Munongo told newsmen, he had warned Bunche that intervention U. N. soldiers would be regarded as aggression and Katanga would then be entitled to take legitimate measures of defense. He said Bunche had told him that U.N. soldiers would not come until after further negotiations. Just before Bunche loft, Tshombe told a news conference: "I have gathered all tribal chiefs of Katanga in Elisabeth-ville in order to explain the inter-and external situation of Katanga. L.have informed them of the decision to oppose the arrival of U. N. troops. The chiefs agree with me. Dr. Bunche has been informed of my decisions and he realizes the situation is danger- NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) — Sen. Estes Kefauver won a third term with a stunning landslide victory in Thursday’s Tennessee Democrfitici; primary, in which, civil rights was the overriding issue. The race, billed as the tightest of the lanky 57-year-old senator’s career, turned into his greatest triumph as the state’s voters made it unmistakably ——--------------------'—♦clear they preferred his lib- eral philosophy to that of HE'S FLRIIfG HIGH — Sen. Tries Kefauver is hoisted high on tiie shoulders of avid supporters for a victory ride into his headquarters in Nashville, Tenn., Thursday night. He sewed a A* ruwti smashing primary victory at the polls against Judge Andrew -(Tip) Taylor for a Democratic nomination to the U. S. Senate. . ---------------------------— Kefauver Smashes Racist in Landslide Pontiac Motor Division will com-, plete its 396,716th 1960 automobile tonight at the end of this year's production i Alas and Alack! Rain Predicted for Sunday Judge Andrew T. Taylor, strong advocate of segregation and states rights. I Kefauver, the Democratic > vice Saturday is expected to be partly I presidential candidate in 1956, led cloudy, and showers are forecast for Saturday night and Sunday, with about one-half inch of rainfall. from the outset and quickly grabbed a two-to-one margin which he maintained throughout the night. Tonight's low will drop to a mild 62, and tomorrow's high will hit near 84. Temperatures for the next five days will average about two-,degrees below the normal high of 83 .and normal low of 62. More than 1.1 Inches of rain fell in downtown Pontiac yesterday, more than the entire month of July when precipitation registered .98 Incites. Northerly winds at eight miles an hour will become light at 5-10 miles easterly tomorrow. The lowest recording in the downtown area preceding 8 a.m. was 62 degrees. At 2 p.m. the reading was 78. Private Rights Curbed, Claim Soldns With tabulations from 2,281 of the state’s 2,<86 precincts, toe vote was: Kefauver ...............422,017 Taylor .................218,081 The outcome had been watched nationally for an indication of the depth of Southern reaction to the civil rights proposals adopted by Democratic National Convention. Taylor sharply criticized this platform plank, while Kefauver said only that it went a little too The compahy has had its biggest production year since 1956, according to final figures released today by S. E. Knudsen, General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of the division. He said there were 12.3M more Pontters produced tots year than last, when the company made its Mg production upswing. The 1960 production total is less than 10,000 below the 1956 record Of 405,000 units. far. DEFENDS SOUTH Kefauver, termed his victory an emphatic answer to “the detractors of the South, who tried to say that we .are a backward people.” "The South will continue to move forward in the main stream of American civilization," hi Assail Antibias Housing Law LANSING US — A"controversial. Gubow denied any infringement! vided that a real estate sales- Elsewhere in the world the anniversary may pass virtually unnoticed. But it will be remembered by the 10 surviving American servicemen on board the B29 'Enola Gay;" testate brokers from making race, on private rights. The rule orders They delivered the payoff of a r 11 creed, color or nationality terms of sale, has been formally disapproved. The rule, drafted by Lawrence Gubow, bead of tto Corporations and Securities Commission, still1 have the effect of law aa oi Aug. 14, said Solicitor General Samuel J. Torina. dollars. Since then, many times that amount has been spent to making vastly more lethal nuclear swap— or la seeking to devise mesas to espateraet them. Only three, tpen aboard the bomber that ushered fa the military Atomic age lA still oh active state-licensed brokers to offer their services to the public without reservation, because of race, creed, color or ancestry. TO GO TO LEGISLATURE Hie committee's resolution Drill be sent to the Legislature when it returns in January, paving the way for possible recision. The Joint Legislative Commit-toe so Administrative Rales, headed by Rap, Harry J. Phillips (R-Port Huron), drafted a formal resolution Thursday eriftcistag tip ride as tafrtagtag sa the righto ef private rltiti-ns to setting their swa property. It else objected that It went beyond ........r •' The rule is the outgrowth of a screening system used in Grosse Pointe to select potential buyers. State investigators after hearings said it was discriminatory, usually excluding Negroes, Jews and some other minority groups. The committee offered Gubow all alternative rule which pro- The senator, who skyrocketed to national fame as a result of Ms crime-busting Investigations In toe early ltMs, said Tennessee by Its vote shewed the Democratic presidential ticket, headed by gen. John F. Kennedy, win the allegiance ef Americans everywhere." Kefauver swept across the state who failed tel communicate I from Ea*t Tennessee with such would be considered guilty ef uu- I overwhelming vote even the moot eate all offers made to or through I Mm to the listing owner for acceptance or rejection." A broker fair deatiags." Gubow rejected the alternative. The resolution followed a two and one-haft-hour public hearing in which real estate brokers and representatives of real estate boards from across the state presented their objections. Emmet J. Donnelley, represen:-ing a Northwest Detroit civic association, echoed the opinion of moist of the 75 realtors present when he contended the rule denied a person "the right to select hi* debtor." k""‘ ardent of his supporters were surprised. He carried or led in all but two counties in the six congressional districts east of the, Tennessee River. So complete was the Tout, his renomination was assured before reports from the threie West Tennessee districts — T a y 1 o r* s stronghold — began coming in. Democratic nomination to the $pnate means election in this Southern state. Two Republicans, litfle known across the s t a t k [sought the GOP nomination. of 1960 Pontiac End of Run Tonight Will See 396,716th Car for Best Year Since 1956 Both Pontiac Motor and the adjacent Fisher Body Division plant [will be silent by midnight. Assembly - line operations are scheduled to begin again at Pontiac Motor Sept. 8. with 1961 modal production, Knudsen said. Courthouse Financing Plan Sought County supervisors Thursday held a brief post mortem on Tuesday's defeated courthouse building proposal and postponed any discussion of what to de next. John B. Osgood, chairman of the special county building committee, reported the first proposition wap crushed 35,908 to 21,747, while toe second question died 35,374, to 19J- He said his committee would meet in the next few days and will evaluate “the entire situation and review the possibilities which may now be taken by the Board of Supervisors to provide the necessary finances to build the administrative wings on the courthouse twer at the Service Center." # Osgood asked in the meantime for suggestions from fellow supervisors. Off to China Jail Again T HONG KONG (AP) - Mary Downey of New Britain, Conn.-, arrived bV plane today en route to her second; visit to her, soil in a Chinese COmmuniatvpriioQ. ® t j Nixon Kennedy Ries to NYC Dates Dem Nomine* invites West Germany Sec. of State to Talk By Hr Associated Press Richard M. Nixon, viewing the next president as personal chief of the nation's foreign* policy, today declared the United States will always lend its stiyngth to the free countries~ofthe world. Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee, closed a two-day campaign whirl of the 50th state of Hawaii with a speech setting forth these aims for U.S, diplomacy. * * * —Build military power ndt only equal to that of any potential enemy, hut greater. —In dealing with other governments. “Be firm without being belligerent.” -.—Strive constantly for vpro-crams to reduce international ten-yens—but always from a position •f-etrength. **•* * * * , I^'We must make clear to potential aggressors throughout the fprld that we will stand with the tinea of freedom,” Nixon told TjSOO Hawaiian who filled Waikiki Sell hi the island capital. ' lies to mrc -Nixon’s opponent. Sen. John F. Kennedy files to New York City tram his Hyaimis Port, Mass.. Bftuner home today on missions of tpeach making politicking and friendship. . £ •*: a a The Democratic presidential nominee has dates to address editors of ethnic newspapers sad to Ifkye lunch with editors of Time and Life magazines. * A -A Kennedy has invited Felix Von Ebkhart, secretary of state of West Germany, to confer with him this afternooo at the Park Avenue apartment the Kennedy family maintains. Kennedy presumably Keks from Von Eckbart some first hand information about the Free World's problems in West Germany and West Berlin. Assures Free World ef Aid'^a OH. POD — It’s a lulu of „a luau as Vice. President Richard M. Nixon digs into the pot of poi at the police academy in Hilo. Hawaii, Thursday. The feast provided a break in a hectic two- ar nwbi day tour of the three major Hawaiian Islands which served to kick off Nixon's drive tor the presidency. The poi is^ molasses-like paste made of mashed taro root. Bank in Pontiac Is Among 300 Largest ot U.S. Community National Bank among the 300 largest commercial K»nir« in the United States, according to a recent compilation by American Banker. In terms dt deposits. Community National places 280th on the list,1 the trade publication said. As of June 30, Community National had $94,282,983. The largest commercial bank, according to American Banker, was Bank of America National Trust ft Savings Assn, of San Francisco, its deposits were listed at $10,095,450,179. The Pay in Birmingham Teachers to Return Early tor Preschool Workshops Spells Out Conditions Already Guaranteed by Legal Precedent OTTAWA (API — Canada’s Parliament has approved a Bill of Rights spelling out Its many dvfl rights long guaranteed by existing ^Canadian law and legal Stockmeyer Is Re-Elected Favored by Bagwell as Wayne County GOP Chairman DETROIT W — Norman O'. Stockmeyer was re-elected to a two year term as Wayne County GOP Chairman by a 35 to 23 vote from county Republican candidates yesterday. Claim Company, Union Have Forgotten Them Nearly 60 laid-otf members of Pontiac’s trucking industry have been “dumped” by the company that promiaed them new jobs and "ton Eckhart is to the United States as the personal representative of West Germany’s Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. In addressing the ethnic paper editors Kennedy is angling for support from nationality groups — Pales, Italian and others. He has been sharply critical in the past of the existing immigration laws, jW) of the Eisenhower administra- Cuban investigators. Alan foreign policy toward Eastern1 Europe. 60 Pontiac Teamsters Lost in Shuttle forgotten" by their union — Pon-jLakes Express, headquartered in tile Teamsters Local 614, It was Saginaw also, operates in Micht- Cubans Arrest Visiting Fireman, 3 More From U.S. charged today. The charges came Iran five of 57 workers laid off July 22 when I the Great Lakes Express Co. Iwmerly Blair Transit Co. — dosed down its terminal at 675 S. Saginaw St The commercial and Industrial freight hauling concern has ■witched Ms Psatlac terminal work to a aew terminal at Six Mile and Deqstadre roads to Detroit, the ex-employes said, and to now using drivers ef Team-store Local MS to Detroit for deliveries and p I c h u p s in the Pontine, sad north Oakland County area. Local 299 is the home local of gan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. Hie five claimed that management had Insisted Pontiac employes would be absorbed Into the Detroit operation when the HAVANA IB — Four American tourists were held on unspecified charges today by the Military Investigation Department. One was a New York City fireman, who, friends said, came to Cuba i "straighten things out” here. Richard Pecoraro, Staten Island, 'q.y., mid acquaintances he made ___ at his hotel that he came to look Teamster president James R. over the situatioh in Cuba. *n>ey said he made some unflattering remarks which were overheard by 55,800,000 Go by Plane LOS ANGELES — America’s air-transport industry, which employs about 162J100 people, carried 56,-‘tpMOO passengers a total of 36 biltton miles last year. Before we were laid off, Locdl 814 wouldn't let Local 299.drivers [across Eight Mile road at the Oak-land-Wayne county border to make _ . .. j 5 deliveries anywhere except at the Bruce Annett Named1,era,b-k ob8wved one of *** to C. of C. Group Violent Storms Muffled as Cool 'Air Flows In '*’* By The Associated Press jSeo days of violent storms quieted today into scattered showers and thundershowers over the 'central and northern plains and the Middle Atlantic coastal states, • h it A Precipitations were light in the morning hours. Thursday night. Norfolk, Va„ reported a 1.18 inch rainfall, moat of it in an hour, | j|bdL Youngstown, Ohio, had anl inch toll. the Grea^^Lakw^*foe Northeast j He's in Great Shape I “Now Local 614 seems to have j forgotten about that. That’s what Brace J. Annett, president of makes us think the union isn’t be-Roy Annett, Inc., has been named hind us.” to a special membership commit-RPRAK mJT tee of the Michigan State Chamber „ of Commerce. H was unounnd t— “S' ***«?*"*■ ******* ST of the Mate organization. * (laid-off workers. Annqtt, a member of the group’s board of directors, will work with 23 other prominent Michigan busi-ness leaders on a committee that leading the statewide membership campaign. W A ★ Chairman of the committee is Kenneth R. Beardsley of Detroit, a consultant to General Electric Co. and a vice president of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce. Rd., Independence Township, track driver. Other complaints were voiced by his brother, Will Stamper, SS Newport St.; Harold Sova, 1713 Jane St., Avon Township; Leonard Kllnert, SR Emerson St-and Harvey Pine, 5U0 Clarkston Rd.. Independence Township. WIU Stamper, Sova and Kllnert are mechanics and Pine a driver. The shutdown followed by seven months the merger early this year of Blair and Doyle Freight Line Co., the five said. Sen. McNamara Says and Pacific Coast states and were expected to spread into the cen-j .(Continued From Page One) Both hauling companies were headquartered in Saginaw. Great'us.” he said. 'One of the men made a down payment on a home in Detroit; another bought a new Car to commute from Pontiac to his new job,” said Will Stamper. ★ * * His brother Elmer said he had purchased a new M5.000 .home with a GI loan July ?. two weeks before the shutdown. “Ike company attested to my work record for the Veterans Administration. The lay off came without any advance warning, the five said. •NO NEW JOBS’ Although the company has sat in on conferences the past two weeks between leaders of Locals 614 and 299, there stul aren’t any tew jobs, they complained. “We’re going to sign op for unemployment compensation today,” said one. Company and union officials were not immediately available for comment, ■■.■:*! it it A . Pine, who is 58 years old, pointed out that he and about a dozen other employes nearing retirement age were in dhnger of losing the pension benefits they had been saving towards for many years. Ike men complained that Local 14 “won’t toil ns anything.” “A Detroit union man said he .would slap an Injunction on us if we picketed,’* said Will Stamper. it it A' Klinert. the father of five Children, complained about the treatment by both company and union. ‘We don’t want to be forgotten men. We want the jobs promiaed to The re-election statement by Pnnl D. Bagwell, Republican nominee tor governor, vlrimfiy demanding the to election Of Stockmeyer. The vote indicated that Bagwell, and the liberal wing of the party, had gained stature as a mult of Bagwell’s solid vote in Tuesday’s primary. It also stopped the bid of Richard Durant, 14th District Vice Chairman, to sew up the chairmanship. Durant’s “Republican Voters Associated” organization to considered arch-conaervstlve. Durant said he would “work for the whole ticket and support Norm tedly” after the vote was taken. Also elected to county GOP posts were Mrs. Wilbur Brucker Jr., daughter-in-law of the Secretary of the Army, vice-chairman; Miss Bernyce Edwards, secretary; and Eric J. Goldting, treasurer. Both Miss Edwards and Goldting were incumbents. Bagwell wired the candidates before the vote that Only Stockmeyer measured up to the “standards of constructive forward-looking winning Republicanism.’’ Downtown Festival Slated Sept. 15-17 The Downtown Fall Festival Days sale is scheduled Sept. 15 through 17, It was announced today by Gifford C. Grovogel, newly elected president of foe Downtown Merchants Assn. Farm days Jwill be combined] with festival days' this year, said Grovogel, manager of Waite’s Department Store. Ike three day period will see special values, carnivals, side-watt displays of merchandise and farm products and many special events, he said. David Horowitz was elected vice secretary. The treasureship, relinquished by Albert W. Holcomb, is still to be filled. Directors include Grovogel, Horowitz and George Richman, outgoing president; William Dickinson, Phillip Sauer, Howard M. Nelson, Wayne Gabert, Harold S. Jacob-sen Jr., RonWfiFV Touscany, Norman Patttoon, Sidney Barnett, Robert W. Snee and Nathan K. Buch. The formality to ■ third, reading and final passage by the Senate was due’tonight Or Saturday. The bill was whisked through the upper house and approved on second reading Thursday night after unanimous passage by the Home of Commons. ’ W A A Now ail that to required is that each to us mobilize in our hearts to make freedom work to a greater extent than ever before,” said Prime Minister John G. Diefen-baker, who had made the toll a personal legislative project after introducing it on July 1—Canada’s national holiday. PARALLELS U.8. BILL The bill parallels the U& Bill of Righto, but'goes farther and declares font Canadian rights exist “without discrimination by reason, to race, national origin, color, religion or sex.” The toll says that Canadians have the right to life, liberty, security of the person and enjoyment of property and the right not to be deprived of them without due process to law. It guarantees freedom of the rt*m, religion, speech, assembly and association, and says all Canadians are equal before the law and guaranteed equal protection under the law. BIRMINGHAM—More than 1W Birmingham school teachers will return a week earlier, this year to take avantage to preschool conference. £$ v The sessions will prepare them to meet the 12,000 pupils expected to attend regular classes in the fall Birmingham schools will open Sept- 8* —- According to new School Superintendent Otto. M. Dickey, elementary teachers at all level* have been encouraged to participate in a four-day workshop designed to help teach the latest arithmetic revisions. Two Iffl arithmetic consultants, Mrs. Howard Burners and Mrs. Roby King. wtH conduct the primary grade sees lour The worknkop tor Intermediate grades will be taught by two arithmetic consultants from Milwaukee, Dr. Andrew Schott and, Dr. Lnwrenea Furbash. Foreign language teachers will join teachers from Royal Oak, Pontiac and Waterford in a week to instructions on the use to electronic equipment in languages. Dr. Maida Dostal of Wayne State University will direct the shop. be to Roseland Park Cemetery, B£tetert teas killed Wednesday night to an automobile accident in Dearborn. He was a senior st Seaholm High School. Surviving besides his parents is a sister, Sandra. Seek Teen-Ager Who Made Off With a Wallet Two foreign language laboratories are being installed to improve pupil proficiency in modern foreign languages. Much of the week will prepare teachers for the best use to the new equipment. Onto O. Hockert Service for Dele G. Hockert, 17. _jn to Mr. end Mrs. Warren Hockert, 2289 Yorkshire Rd., will be 1 p m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will A search by sheriff’s deputies, state troopers and police from Milford. South Lyon and Kensington Park failed to turn up a teen-ager who reportedly threatened a Milford Township farmer and stole his wallet .yesterday. A ---dr A Lawrence Cavanaugh of 1855 S. Milford Rd, told deputies he walked into hig house shortly before noon to fiijd the youth standing to a bedroom. a knife at Four Die in Flat Rock Car-Train Collision FLAT ROCK (UPD—Three persons were kffled and another was critically injured tost night when their car snd a train coll kind I'the Jennet H. Battle Service for Jennet H. Ruttle, 88, to 1315 N. Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills, was Thursday at St. Elizabeth Chapel. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Miss Ruttle died Tuesday after a long jllness. * Mrs. Phillips Favors Ginn Taps Franklin Lawyar for County Chairman; Choice Up to Nominees James M.' Ginn, 32-yesrtod attorney from Franklin, has been tapped by Mrs. Harriett Phillips’ liberal-labor caucus group as the next Democratic county chairman. The group, which has opponed the pest leadership under chairman Carlos G. Richardson, mot test night in Pontiac and put forth their slate of county party leaders.. The final dedstoa reals safely with the IS Democratic nominees elected la Tuesday* primary when they meet aext Thursday. The nominees were guests to Mrs. Phillips’ group tost night. They will meet by themselves tonight to discuss the names and any others under consideration. Declining to name all names recommended by the caucus’ steering committee, Mrs. Phillips, a Huntington Woods housewife and a member of the policy forming State Central Committee, did have this to shy about Ginn: “We’re very pleased to have Jim.” Cuvaaaugk said. “I fold him to slip the knife under the door and I’d let him out,” he explained. The teen-ager did so and told Cavanaugh he was a neighbor and didn’t mean any harm, deputies kid. ( Cavanaugh lot him go and mo. Wonts later found his wallet taining about $24 was missing from the kitchen. A A A Cavanaugh’s descrlptidh of the boy led deputies to believe he is a 15-year-old Milford youth wanted a charge of car theft. Pittsburgh Steel, Union V Avert Shutdown on Pay j PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Pittsburgh Stedl Co. and the United Steelworkers have averted a strike set for Sunday with agreement on incentive wage scales. The company, the nation’s 14th largest steel producer, said production will be increased immediately at its five main plants. Production started to taper off Tuesday after the. Union nounced it would strike. Rivals Blue Cross-Blue Shield tral and northern plains. Some! ^ ^ ^ to keep me in rather! warming was forecast for the Pa- than t0 me out-’’ cific Northwest. McNamara declared he expected „_f3sewhere, it was generally fair tQ Mrve ^ the feu gix-year term The feather __ MR C.S. Wntkn rmi RtRMt fOMTUC AMD VICINITY—Fair Ml Ml Maifbl aa4 vsnsn M4.1. HI** M l.c« lanlfhl H. Tt««rr»* F»rtlj ctoaS; New Health Plan to Start lit he is re-elected. He said he was: very happy with the vote in thej ma-i United Auto Workers President primary. He remarked: DETROIT I* - \ P- Luther heads the CHA i “When you have no contest, there U^alth insurance plan that will ^ re8U1 1^^ ^ directonl. Jis no reason to vote for a fellow, tBlue CroM.Blue shield in the De-lcn*c*up*- _____ — * * . * ' . itroit area has announced it expects The senator said he is returning! w-WJiS*.tote Scones>• -« Tt”,bunion Head May GTW Rail Excursion P Of Congress and that he will openilaB at rates slightly higher than JVlJf I'Uii s.avm*m ___S hi* all-out campaign on Laborjits competition. l/GilVGT jICTWGII Day, attending rallies in Detroit/ Hoover, the new Community I, D v I; probably Pontiac and Flint and] HpaJth A„„ w0llW p.y doctor tOT FlepUDllCanS I temperature preceding I am,: Wind velocity I m •for Sunday Called Off All the victims Detroit area. Killed in the crash were diaries McElhinney, 45, Lincoln Park; Mrs. Dene Jezylo. 36. Wyandotte, and Olga Lavinder, 29, Wyandotte. In critical candWow at Wyandotte General Hospital was Ervin E. Bailey, 43. Southgate. State police said the car, driven! by McElhtoney, and the Detroit, Toledo k Ironton freight train crashed at a crossing about three-fourths to a mile west to River-view in Brownstown Township. The train was traveling at 40 miles an hour when the collision occurred at the crossing on Sibley road, state police said. The crossing was marked but had not flashing signals. FTC Examiner Raps Shield in Commercial Sun mI> Friday at 1:41 pm ■mi rlic* Saturday at 1)1 • Moon act! Saturday at 4:54 * Mood rtaca Friday at l:U p. Thursday la Fratlar (At recorded downtown Hl*h«t temporoture Dcntm Tnymttrn Oac Yaar A*o k TT1W—‘ taaaparaturo Lowest temporoture ... Rota temperature ,... then Muskegon on the same day. bU||| fur and ^ce calls, *AA j « service not ottered by Blue j He said he will then go to the] ctoim-BIim Shield. Upper Peninsula for an intensive! campaign and that he wiU make CHA offers ^al ^rvices in the trip by motor car, but he will, I probably at the urging of friends,** 'have a driver N monthly dues of $8 for a single m * * * * person, $18.80 for a couple and sol It was the senator’s first formal J*20-® tor * family. " meeting with newsmen since he A ' A ★ underwent surgery. Blue Cross-Blue Shield uses a I sliding scale of rates. For mem-ben earning over $5,000 a year, CHA will coat from 51 to 53 cents n Adventists Say Christ's H Ml 1551 r's Temper elan Chari 11 4T Las Angeles *5 2nd Return Only Answer • month more than Blue Croes- i ' Blue Shield. 1 GRAND LEDGE (ft — The world A * A jdeUmma can be settled only by a Membership in CHA is open the s e c o.n d groups of persons with a common HONOLULU (AP)—Jack Hall. Hawaii regional director to the International Longshoremen’s Warehousemen’s Union, raised the possibility Thursday night that his union could deliver Hawaii’s three electoral votes to Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Hull said that his union represented 30,000 votes. A . A A This, he said, included 28,000 members plus ian additional 5,000 that would -be influenced by too member’s wishes. Harry Bridges president to the ILWU. m w a M divine invasion _ _ „ ft »4 Memphis n J« coming of Christ, members of the employer who five in Wayne, la u Miiwuukee *• 5* 92nd annual conference at Michi- Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and 2 2 iM^oriSS* 2 h gan Seventh Day Adventiats werejMonroe Counties. Individuals with, fl u g—T«rt w M told here last night. jin a group will have the choice to E 2 SESm, *8 Ml N. C. ‘Wilson of Lansing, presi- joining CHA or staying with Blue M f PtoP 9 Cdant of the Michigan,conference. Cross-Blue Shield. «««« ■■r-r- ~ ■;tt' — t ‘v .. .. -n*. « seoke before some *.000 Adven- A , * A plied: “&r mmken have « North »raaMO® Iitoto- 2 KilSitiS m n;lists aK the opening session of the! CHA services wlould include doc-[pretty good record of followinglwho^ deleted- In Us MIG15; Hall has declared hlmaelf publicly opposed to the election to the Democratic presidential nominee, Sen. John F. Kennedy. WASHINGTON (UPD — A Federal Trade Commission (FTC) examiner says certain Gardol toothpaste TV commercials were“false, misleading and deceptive.” But he was hitting an invisible shield that was no longer there. Examiner Leon R. Gross recommended yesterday that the Colgate-Palmolive Co., be formally ordered to stop bouncing Coconuts, tennis balls and other objects off an "invisible shield” In its TV ads for Colgate Dental Cream! with Gardol. The firm has argued that the I order should not be issued because Colgate-Palmolive “voluntarily eliminated the Invisible the' shield theme” when the FTC first Convertible Sales Crack Record for Pontiac An increasing demand for Pontiac convertibles has boosted convertible sales to a record 10.1 per cent of all the new Pontiacs sold since introduction to the 1960 models tost fall, it was announced by S. E. Knudsen, GM vice president and general manager to Pontiac Motor Division. ■ ■ t| ‘it A Offered in both the Bonneville and Catalina series, convertible sales hit an all-time peak during May, accounting for 12.5 per cent to all Pontiac deliveries for that month, as compared to 10 ptr cent for May 1959, Knudsen revealed. Two years ago, about 5 per cent of Pontiac retail sales were convertibles, he said. A A A Pontiac's convertible sales have been equally divided between the Bonneville and the Catalina series. Gina, one of Oakland County’s two public administrator*, has made It emphatic he’d like the , ‘ The nominees were keeping quiet about who they favored. This is everybody’s party and are going to make sure the choices represent everybody,” one nominee -said. “We are not going to be a rubber stamp for any organization.” The spilt hi party ranks widened at a fiery meeting of county delegates la February when Gian came out the victor la a two-man battle ferThe support of the county party far the pubttc administrator job. Mrs. Phillips supported Gtaa then and over daw. Gov. Williams appointed Ginn to the poet in April. Elevated even higher to the state party hierarchy with her support of winning gubernatorial candidate Lt. Gov. John B. Swatoson, Mrs. Phillips said she would not, how-be a candidate for the chairmanship. A special excursion -■W-.-.-I M ________ OrsM Trunk * sponsored by the Thunder Valley Railroad Club scheduled for Sunday has been canceled. 'A A A The train was to have been pulled,by a steam locomotive from Detroit to Saginaw with stops In Pontiac, Birmingham and .Royal! Oak. AAA Club officials announced today that, the trip had been called off due to a lack of interest from rail appealed to the full (commission. Colgate said in a statement it would appeal. - To Draft Nine Thousand WASHINGTON (AP) — The Army has issued a draft call for 9,000 men In October, 1*000 more than the September quota, bringing to 2,556,930 tiie number to in-ductees since the ‘draft was resumed in September 1950. Votes Defector $15,380. SEOUL, South Korea (AP)—life _ [South Korean government today Asked if fills meant he could I voted an award a( II million hwan deliver HawpU to Nixon, Hall re--8U.30 at the olfidal excbange iMgfP k V taNia C. ■ If group's comp meeting •tor visits, hospitalization of up to our recommendations.” 10th Reunion Is Sunday KEEGO HARBOR — The 'lOth reunion of the 1950^ class of the Roosevelt High School will be 11 a.m. Sunday at Marahbapk Metropolitan Park. A Dutch firm plana to~-produc« sweetened- condensed m i 1 k in Bangkok, Thailand. j 3 Masonic Orders Will Sponsor Fun Barbecue Three local Masonic orders will jonsor a big chicken barbecue and afternoon of fun for area families tomorrow at the Ivory Picnic and Polo Grounds, Cooley Lake Rd-, White Lake Township. A A • A'' The sponsoring groups are Pontiac Oiden of Shriners, Grotto and Knights Templar. The barbecue will run from noon to «. Chicken, eoni-on-the-cob, salad, lee cream and coffee or milk win' bo oerved-“It’s a real family affair,’’ said Roland Lewis, president, Pontiac Shrine Club. FREE RIDES, SHOWS . ‘We'll have free pony, engine and buggy rides, shows and swimming tor the children." Tickets can be purchased from any member to the orders or it the gate and all proceeds will go to charities aiding handicapped children and adults supported by the three groups. Ex-Pontiac Motor Designer Dies at 68 Former Pontiac resident Arthur A. Rubiey, 68, of Saginaw died there yesterday in the Osteopathic Hospital after a long illness. Most of his life was spent in Detroit and Pontiac. In 1937 he designed the first steering-wheel -nounted gear shift for Pontiac Motor Division. An engineer, ho was a member of the First Osogregaflonal Church of Pontiac, the Society of Automotive Engineers, the Republican Ctab, the Engineers Club of Gnumtae Co. and the Symphony Society of Pasadesu, Calif. 1 Mr. Rubiey leaves his wife Mary of Saginaw; two sons William A.* to Reseda, Calif, and Richard V. of Rancho Cordova, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Imogene McChes-‘ Glendora, Calif.; and seven grandchildren. Other survivors include stepsons Dr. Lewis E. Dunn and G. Whitney Dunn, both to Birmingham; and a stepdaughter Mrs. Mary L. Deetz to 8aginaw. Mr. Rubley’s body was taken, from the W. L. Chase Co. in Saginaw to Pasadena for service and burial. Life expectancy at birth in India Is only-SW 'i^oors. ■ Bagwell,Swainson Agree to TV Debates DETROIT (UPD — Republican Paul D. Bagwell and Democrat John B. swainson, Michigan’s newly nominated candidates lor governor,-today accepted invitations to debate the major issues to the campaign in two half-hour programs on WWJ-TV. The format tor the debates win i similar to that proposed) by, television networks for debaWsib^ tween the presidential nominees, Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kianedy. Edwin K. Wheeler, general manager to WWJ-TV, mid data* and timet for the public service programs would bo worked out to the convenience to both Bagwell and THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1960 V THREE For Coast Guard FtofaH* To Discuss Auxiliary The next quatfflcatioa meeting toe arte* residents Interested in feradng a U.S. Coast Guard Amt-Utery flotilla In Pontiac will toe held at I Sunday tventag^vi ' * a a 1 The new Pontiac Flotilla No. 12- 11 meets at the Naval Reserve Training Center, 469 S. East Blvd. The unit has 23 members and is accepting registrations. * * ★ Organizing the new flotilla is Coast Guard Auxiliary training officer Vance Powers of 3680 Lincolnshire Rd„ Waterford Township. When the members have passed their qaaHflcstisa teats, which should be next month, the fistula will elect officers. Formation of, a flotilla here came as a result of the overwhelming response last spring to auxiliary’s boat operation course sponsored by The Pontiac Frees. Any person wishing t6 register i do so in person at Sunday's meeting or contact Powers tor details. Marriage Licenses . SIMS Flnwodi Detroit. Marvin S. cuuirui. mg lake Orion sad Maty B. 1 Lewii. . David L. Barrett. 1055 Leonard and Demon* H. Wo tan. Mich. ■ ' _ . ^ Oonzalo I. Crui, 11 W. Strathmore end Bertha Alvarado. 4*3 Central. ---------McMahan, 202 K. Caw lary D. 1 Judy 4 30MCTOlMge. 1 4 W. South Bl Oilbert 8. william*. IS Uhioo Cl. and Jessie N. william*. 43 Xllwood. m John B. Watt* Jr . 3M Oakland and >mt J. Coa. IM poUond. Robert X. LaForge. 74 Sanford and Judle M. Daul, 43 Mohawk.______________ Gladwin M. Clifton Jr.. SSI amtot Milford and Loretta M. Craig. 2531 Marx. Bruce O. Benson, 1410 Capper. LaMtoe and MUdred R. BaUafh. 33d M. Broadway. lake Orton. Wm J. Zwack Jr., I47S 0---- — -—j*- I Boil# "Laka~Rd. ilchael J OmdoM. MOS Sawya. Dv t and Martarat V. Callaghan. 262 Atwater. Lake >rton and carol J. Lewis. 15 Bdlaon. Raymond R. Mabbltt Jr. 2721 Marltag-on. Drayton Plain* and Darlene A. Ca- : Donald K. Zoner. 2314 Commerce ltd Milford and Sharon L. Martin. «0« Ann 111 H. (kmnewl Catherine Johnston, 12651 Stopal. Detroit. ot^A IUdgv.r, MO O^Ul. Rd. larkston and vawn *. Proper, *»» «■ _ __J Audrey S. aatom. mu Cheyenne. DaMK extnaton. _______ 210 Fair- fas Rd- Blraihwham- . ... jerry L. Jane*. LonUrilla, ay. Sarah7 J. Mato, « Omar. Danaa McKinney, W L Orion add Unde R. Olson ***•£ VricM' SLR* m«k5!l dar Hill Dr.. Birmingham._________ Orion. ./ MtehMl 8. Round In*. Trsn*pa£ Sartotcn and Via A. Rounding. «31 Z^SSS^a *. Snrato*. and Vivian McCurSn W. HiaaMnnxt. Pern- Car Registrations Up From '59 Period DETROIT l*-New car registrations for the first six months of I960 totaled 3,411,169, an increase of 330,289 over the similar period of last year, R. L. Polk A CO. re- ^Poilc, official statistican to the industry, said 796,348 of the total registrations were domestic compact can. Compacts accounted for a record 25 per cent of the 595,864 new can registered in June, when registrations dipped below the 600,000 mark for the first time since March. ie Weren't Strangers 0 Passed in the Night NDON (AP)—Stewart Gran-lew into London today a few 1 after his estranged wife, Simmons, flew out to Los tes. * * . * ey passed each other over the ttic in tht night. It was the Bst they have been to each • for four months. Ban is going to America to a divorce,” Granger said, it's the way it to-’* *... h * e British-born actor said he grting to see his 3-yearold hter Tracey, who is in .Lon-In the care of a nursemaid. Iced why Ms marriage had hi up, Granger threw his i in the air and said: “No nfield Cor F«1ival i Held Sept. 10-11 ROrr (UPI) — The Old Car d held annually at Detroit’s laid Village Museum has et for Sept 10 and 11. , two-day meet is expected w neatly 400 antique cars I hi-age from 35 to 70 years d?* * ' old cars wiQ be judged to grand champion in each >f autos and .then will be ■ and races in crankfay.| ig, balancing and • bMmflpJdj e drivim. There also wfll ig races. \ Windows Look Leaded AKRON, OMo—An Akron manufacturer la marketing quarter-inch lead-foil strips with an adhesive backing to present file appearance [ nf leaded-glass windows *C homes. The foil is said to h place indefinitely. CAMERA DEFT. SPECIALS fsr Smart FHDAY Mi SATOIDAY Shopper* SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Ftanuster Paame 11 Uted Slide Viewei Phots Gadget Bags Mirbt AQQ Value to M w r- 510.50 J/gg compartment*, d*Mxa lining etc. SU PIGSKIN LEATHER « CAMERA GADGET BAOS MANSFIELD l«s or 16mm ACTION Editor and Splicer lay. 134.95 Value Jtt 1* complete with viewer, rewind* MUf ” r. Nylon gears. 15" •7 Complete with battery. For 33mm. and super slide viewing. Large V viewing styling. ELECTRIC-EYE SJtJO Volvo 23* Radiant SCBEENS 599 40x40 lack SUM 7| Value I *14.99 la** bended screen* with tripod base. Only Cl holds your choice in tnynwny. ARGUS MATCH-MATIC C-3 Slide Camara Camera — F1**h — Meter — Casa 164.65 Volvo-NOW ior perieci jmm elide*. P3.3 coated ....... 1/300 see shutter speed*. 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Fully : guaranteed. Sizes 6 to 16. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Loig Wearing 11 Va Ounce 11m DENIM Men's Dungarees Original 4 70 f 2.49 Sellers 1 Irregulars but extra durable quality. Zipper fly. Washable, nonshrink. Sizes 29 to 42. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Sale of MEN'S Summer Sport Shirts Original $2 to $3 Sellers Prlp-dry, dacron and < n wear. etc. etiU a gr of pattern* and stylet. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS FIRST QUALITY! Washable Twills Men's Work Pants Reg nfor 23.00 Qaelllr - SOW OSVT Kahki or grey twill. Sanfor-izod non-shrink and coiorfast. M Zipper fly. Sizes 29 to 42. BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Famous ENDICOTT-JOH.YSON Work SHOES and OXFORDS -Unconditionally Guaranteed- Rig II Inch Site Picnic Baskets $2.95 Value — NOW ONLY 88 woycii. fibre. Hinged I top. Doubla handler l BUNGALOW Fully GucrairtMd Mello-Gloss Enamel 119 Regular S5M Values White and colors. Durable interior gloss finish. For walls and woodwork. Full GALLON. Values , to $7.95 :96 STATION WAGON AIR MATTRESS 76"x29" Rubberised FABRIC 2 -10“ Tested end guemteed. Screw-lock valves, snap together feature. Imported. 130 WATT CUN - Soldering Kits S9.9S Adv. Price BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 214 Amps-2400 rpia "SPEEDWAY" Vi" Electric Di SUM Value Model 2 — Geared 6"i Side-Cotter • i/i«te 1/4 u«h br64tbs tirji fUMs : 13 Pe. Drill Sets Slip-Joint Adjustable • . :c 46* ___ Tempered * _______ imported. J 1 pered for'wood dtiuiag. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee All leather uppers, neoprene, crepe or cork reinforced soles. Sizes 6 to 12. ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Industrial Dxfordt 49 RegnJor S6.65 Quality 8 Reinforced *afety-toe, built-in arch. Monty-back guarantee. Blxe* a M 14—B to SB. MEN'S j Laced HI-TOPS a Original SI2.9S Seller* S 4 styles, 8 to 14 ^^88 • Inch.. All sizes 6 « to 12. wr BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 3 Pc. Bar-B-Qss | Cctleiy Set* Regular 32.98 I1 • Spatula Turner • Carving Knife ___________e Cask's Perk Styled as pictured. Ideal for gift-giving or your own use. S PC. MIST OF SAWS; Largo 2 FOOT Weed Uni SIM Volvo SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Now Stock — Specially Prictdl ladies' SKIRTS BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Modal 1774 • fall Guarantee SHAKESPEARE Spin-Cast HEELS SUM Vales n’t back-lath. P 8 88 FLIXIBLR SHAFT MODEL 6 Pc. Socket Sets : Allen Wiench Sets V. to' 1/li Inch. Flexible shaft for hard-to-get-at work. mr it Carpenter* APRONS Udie*’ BAPRIS I PEDAL I PUSHERS | Values to S3 76‘ 1 26 BERMUDA or * „ REGULAR length* • Ladle*’ SNORTS [ Values 'ML d to $2— Or*.'. ««»,P*fr»-_ *“ J*. • Stripes, prints and aolid colors. io io u la u 4*. • Wash 'n weir cotton* included. SizoelOto 18 BIRTHDAY BARGAIN New BRONSON Spin-Cast REELS ISS15 Fates 1100 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS FOUR Position — Folding Style Chaise Lounges MNer1hSAMIAW$«. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5. I960 TOUR JOINS RIGHTS GROUP—Members of the Federal Civil Rights Commission join Thursday to congratulate their newest member, Sr. Robert S. Rankin of Durham, N. C., alter he is sworn in at a White House ceremony in Washington. Left to rigid are the Rev. i *r rtMtu Theodore M. Hesburgh, Robert G. Storey, Chairman John A. Hannah, who Is president o! Michigan State University, Dr. Rankin, Doyle R. Carlson and George M. Johnson. House Wants to Know Why Is Project Mercury Lagging? WASHINGTON (UPI) — The r Space Committee is considering a full-scale investigation to determine why the Mercury man-Jn-*paee project is lagging months behind schedule, it has been learned. ♦ * * A source close to the committee said public hearings might be held after the new Congress convenes in January. This source indicated a preliminary staff inquiry would pt under way within a few weeks. * Immediate cause of the com-! mlttee's alarm was last week's of the National Aero-nautlca Mid Space Agency ’ (si ASA) to tasMh sa unmanned Mercury apses capsule aboard an Attas balHade missile. ! The man-in-spece project al- paelic Choir Performs i-With Swede at Piano * WORCESTER, Mass. W — Hie pnly group of its kind in New ftigland is Worcester’s Hibernian Gaelic Choir, consisting mostly of singers who have been in the patted States only since 1M9 and several, only a year or two. But— J Who is the pianist who pounds eut ail toe choir’s traditional Irish Jnuaic. Gunnar 0. Forslund—a Swede. ready was two months behind NASA officials are now t schedule then and NASA officials now concede the test failure will set back the project by several more weeks. .will be lucky if It is a NASA originally hoped to put one at the seven U. A astronauts into orbit around the earth and bring Urn back alive sometime in 1961. But some congressional sources! suggested the various delays might force a postponement of the historic experiment until 1982. The Hussion* are working on a- similar project a official* feared that toe U.S. setbacks may enable Ike Soviet Union to score another dramatic But some congressional sources They suggested that this phase of quest loned.whether NASA even will the Mercury project might be as be able to meet the December much ss six months behind ached-, target, these source* said NASA ule. GARAGE AND BREEZEWAY i290 No Mon«y Down $6.15 PER WE|K Enjoy the Comfort arid Convenience of this custom mads 'Garage and Brossuwoy. ■ COMPLETE REMODELING 108% GUARANTEE ON ALL LABOR AND MATERIAL This Guarantee Is lacked by: e YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY e FINANCIAL STRENGTH • HONEST BUSINESS PRACTICE j FREE ESTIMATES % GIVEN I A.M.-10 P.M. FE 3-7833 OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY FREE 500 I GOLD BELL STAMPS j WITH AN ESTIMATE BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 82 W. Huron m World Bonk OKs Loon ] to Isratl for Harbor l JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector ] (AP)—The World $*nk has ap-, proved a TPk million dollar loan to Israel for construction of Ash-1 EXPANSION WATCH BANDS THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, IW> !. Sy sriiairaeallI SSI ar WwUhl - SPEED RECORD SET —The X15 rocket plane, piloted by Joe Walker of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, settles to a landing at Edwards AFB, Calif., Thursday, after flying at a record 2,159 m.p.h. It was the fastest speed ever attained by a manned aircraft Just above it is one of threw F104 chase planes which kept watch while the flight was made. In the bottom picture, pilot Walker prepares to leave the X15 after his flight. The test which topped the previous 2,094 m.p.h. record of 1956, was completed at 72,000 feet. More powerful X15s are expected to fly 4,000 m.p.h. at altitudes ol 50 to 100 miles later this yeas. Migg Channing Blames Nudes Carol Cancels at Vegas BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) —Broadway star Carol Channing said Wednesday she canceled her contract at the Las Vegas Tropi-cana Hotel because "nude chorus girls and comediennes just don’t mix” ★ ★ * ••I couldn’t imagine them (the audience) accepting me after seeing a show filled with nude girls.” Miss Channing said. She estimated her decision to give up the remaining two years of her contract cost her 2200,000. Miss Channing said She .and producer-husband Charles Lower] would reactivate their musical ‘Show Girl” and begin rehearsals for a November opening in Balti-lore. Miss Channing made the nouncement at her Beverly Hills home and said the cancellation was on a friendly basis with the Tropicana show producers. The. Federation of Malaya has decided to establish a mission at the embassy level in Cairo. 4.95 and 5.95. values • Yellow er white fold filled; stainless steal • Regulars, shorts or longs; Installed free Waite’s Watch Repair... Street Floor Improve your figure tha homo-salon way! GYM-BELT MASSAGER $3 Places S1 in Layaway * 1000 yihratfeni • Fell year fearanteej • Switch on cord • Quiet operation • Pin-point, spot Proportioned-to-Fit Girls' CORDUROY SLACKS 2.98 Valuts Wash 'n wear corduroy tapered stacks In new fall colors. Slim and regular sizes 7-14 and chubby sizes Complete with 42" metal table 7-FOOT UMBRELLA BOTH FOR ONLY # Vinyl covered, tilts • Narrow stripes, fringed O Umbrella removes for beech Boys' and Girls' Famous HEALTH-TEX Corduroy Slocks * Vs 2 *#r *3 Wash 'it wear corduroy slacks in red, royal, navy, charcoal, brown or gray. Sizes 3 to 7. , Children'! Wear . . . Second Floor Deluxe innerspring pad fypa ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE 29.95 Value O Water repellent aluminum a 2 big wheals O Back adjusts # ShopWaita's and save Nylon rcinforcad, 10-ox. denim .. .MANN RANCH Proportioned WESTERN JEANS 2,w s5 h,m’*3 Soft, luxurious marshmallow vinyl HANDBAGS Slim regular sties 6 to 12 Sturdy, long-wearing navy denim jeans with double knees. Soys' Wear . . . Second FIoee-J* Were 7.98 Hndlafi ... Street Floor Boys' Sized HOSIERY 2-’l Reg. 59c end 69c Argylas, solids; sizes 8 to 10Vh. Second Floor Girls' Cotton KNIT BRIEFS 2-’l •Nylon reinforced. Sizes 4 to 14. Second Floor Boys' Cotton Knit UNDERWEAR & 2Fr$l Briefs or T-shirts, reinforced. ) 8-16. Second Floor Toddlers' Summer Knit 2-Pc. Sleepers Ware $| 2.25 Gripper style. Sizes I to 3. Second Floor BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.98 $2 Short sleeve pleids end prints. Eesy-care cotton, 6-16. Soys* Wear . . . Second Floor GIRLS' COTTON SLIPS ft *1 With dainty lace and grow-tuck’ for longer wear. Sizes 4-14. Girls* Wear . .. Second Floor POLO SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 1.19 $| to 1.98 I Health-tex short sleeve sport end polo shirts. Sizes 1-6. CMIdren'a Wear ... Second Floor GIRLS' COTTON BLOUSES Were $| 1.98 Short sleava blouses in plaids and solids. Sizas 7 to 10. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ft *2 Wash 'n wear cottons and blends, short sleeves. S, M, L, XL. Man's Wear . .. Street Floor MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS' *•9. 2.99 end 3.99 ^ Wash 'n wear cottons with perms-stay collars. Sizes 14V4-I7. Men's Wear .,. Street Floor NYLON POWER NET dlRDLES w.» 2'-*5 Giidles and panty girdles with stretch'front panels. S, M, L. Foundations . ..Second Floor Woman's Nylon HOSIERY 1.25 Value* 2’1 Man's and Woman's HANKIES 5F"$1 Watt 39c Cotton prints and whites. Street Floor Chiffon ond Crop# SCARVES 2-n 1.00 to 1.98 vel. Oblongs, squares; prints, solids. Street Floor Missot' Famous Moko BLOUSES w.r”s'2F- $3 Sleeveless arid short slaeva. 30-38. TkJriif FlaOr WOMEN'S ana JUNIORS' DRESSES Were «£- 10.98 J Sleeveless and short sleeve styles. Misses', Jrs'., half sizes. Dresses ... Third Floor HALF SIZE DARK COTTONS Beg. 5.99 Flares and sheaths with and without jackets. Half sizes. Daytime Dresses . . . Third Floor WOMEN'S SHEER DRESSES Reg. $7 10.98 / Dacron or cotton shear dresses ini misses' and half sizes, /neapentire Dresser ... Third Floor MISSES' SUMMER FASHIONS Were 14.98 tf A to 25.00 Hj Cottons and rayons, flares and sheaths. Misses* sizes. Moderate-Priced Dresses ... Third Floor WOMEN'S NYLON BRIEFS 1.50 »• 2.00 valuts I Briefs in sizes 5 to 7, flare-leg panties in 6 to 10. Lingerie . . . Second Floor 100% NYLON SLIPS 5.95 Values 5 .Lace and applique trims. White, black, beige, pink. 32-40. Liagerie . . . Second Floor TAILORED PAJAMAS 3.98 $3 Values Women's cotton plisse or broadcloth Mjemts. Sizes 34-40. OFFICERS R. CLARK CUMMINGS, President JAMX8 CLARKSON, Executive Vico President oad Secretary VERN McMASTER, Vic# Pserideol E. W. JOHNSTON, Treat tree WILLIAM DEIKE, Arsis font Treasure ad Branch Manager THORALF ULSETH, Assistant Ttoaseror . ad track Manager JAMES M. RAHL, Assistant fttaamr ad Brack Manager RONALD FACER, Acting Branck Maegar C. BRYAN KINNEY, Aftoraap BOARD OF DIRECTORS HON. CLARK J. ADAMS MAHLON A. DENSON, JR. CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON LOUIS H. COLE B. CLARE CUMMINGS JOHN Q- WADDELL HONORARY blRECTOR Mahlon A. Benson, Sr. AUDITORS Jenkins end Rahman MORE FOR TOUR MONEY 1. 3’/*% RETURN Paid semi-annually on your savings. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! O SAFE TY * Every account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government. 3 CONVENIENCE • Five offices to serve you. Save-by-Mail Service. Drive-in Window and Free Parking at our Home Office, Drayton Plains and Walled Lake Branches. Pontiac Federal Sayings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron street DOWNTOWN OFFICE ROCHESTER BRANCH 14 E. Lawrence St. 407 Main St. ' 4416 Dixie Highway—DRAYTON PLAINS 1102 Wost Maple Rd.—WALLED LAKE SgWff ft IIMM THE PONTIAC PRESS M West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1900 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontine Frees Company ■anpan a. mso«nAU> Ofiiiat art friinrtrt O Mumui JM*n, (Moms C. Omen. » Ural SSratMas citMiftod Mo—or Faubus Renominated in Arkansas Primary Gov. Octal Faubus of Arigansaa is again in the limelight. He has won an unprecedented fourth nomination for Governor of Arkansas with 60% of the total vote. Running against four Democratic opponents he carried every county. The vote for Faubus was 232,000 and the total for the other four was 164,000. His election in November will be only a formality. The Goveraor’s leading opponent, Joe Hardin, was instrumental ..* in ousting three Faubus extremists from the Little Rock school board. But the segregation issue was played down more or less this year. Mr. Hardin forced debate on other matters such as a large loss of population. ★ ★ On the other hand Little Rock Prosecutor, J. Frank Holt, defeated an ardent segregationist leader, Amis Guthbh, for attorney general by a 30,000 majority. Having reached the top in state politics it was thought that Gov. Faubus would run for national office this year against Sen. McClellan. He may have his sights set ona 1962 try to oust the highly regarded Sen. Fulbright. ; it ■ ★ ! ★ If Gov, Faubus does choose the latter course, says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, “Arkansas will present a race between its champion local vote-pUller and its greatest contribution to Congress and national foreign policy.*’ More Business Sense Needed in Government One of the best watchdogs for the taxpayers is Senator Harry F. Byrd, the Virginia Democrat who is chairman of the Joint Committee on Reduction of Non-Essential Expenditures. ★ ★ ★ Senator Byrd Is a businessman that cannot tolerate waste. His office recently issued figures announcing that 2,500 Pentagon workers would be dismissed this fall because of a Congressional cut io defense appropriations. ★ i a The Senator is merely operating like any other sound business by keeping costs within the budget. This certainly makes sense to us and we are sure it will appeal to the taxpayers. i. **'■ ★ ir It would appear that the Federal Government was pretty well staffed when the Congressional report shows that there were 2482479 civilian workers on the payroll on Jane 30, the end of the I960 fiscal year. This happens to be an increase of 15,688 within the year. ★ ★ ★ More of our lawmakers should view our government’s operation with a cold, calculating business sense rather than always appealing for votes. Hoffa Assured of Vote If Election Is Held One man stands out as a sure bet to be elected president and he is not even giving it a second thought. He Is jambs R. Hoffa, boss of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. His problem differs from the other two young men that are dreaming of a bed in the White House. Mr. Hoffs’s chief worry is not getting elected, but gather having an election held. He has run amuck some pretty stiff competition along this line. if * * It he can get the election held he \ sure to win. The monitors have been frustrated in their clean-up attempts. His chances look mighty good. Re has triumphed oyer the wwiWn«d opposition of the White House; Congress and the "American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organisations, ★ ★ ★ Not even old Jdhn L. Lewis ever faced such sustained hostility from so many powerful forces. The Teamsters’ leader stffl exerts a strong hold after criminal prosecutions, investigations, special legislation, ouster from the merged federation plus public censure. Public sentiment among his members seems to be “why should we complain as long as we’re getting ours.” ★ ★ ★ The court appointed monitors after a chain of events are what you might term immobilized. Up to now they were the chief threat in Jimmy’s way. Yet, in the face of everything Mr, Hoffa has emerged unscathed with an empire that grows bigger and stronger each month. It appears that Hoffa is strongly enscounced in the driver’s seat in the country’s biggest and most powerful labor Union. The Man About Town Freckles in Plenty Promise to Be on Exhibition at Coming 4-H Club Fair Freckles: What are usually the indication of s lire wire. Ibe young people of tbe Pontiac area are grooming their freckles. They hope to make them count at next week’s 4-H Club Fair. There on Tuesday evening' at 8:15 o'clock this column’s annual freckle contest will take place. Our alert freckle faced boys and girls will reign supreme. It costs nothing to enter the contest, and the winner will receive a $50 UA. savings bond from The Pontiac Press. Easy way to earn a $50 Investment in the best security in the . world. Isn’t it? All that is necessary Is to be on hand at the appointed time—and bring your freckles. In our previous such contests the girls have carried off the bond. Are our boys gbtng to permit a continuance of this? A Rochester boy phones me that at the time of. last year’s contest he was laid up with the measles, “but that only made still more freckles, and I’m going to be on hand with all of them next Tuesday evening.” * Congratulations to my own home town of Holly. Among the $11 precincts In Oakland County, its olootioa board waa the first to report the result. The Christmas cactus of , Mrs. Albert Pence of 703 East BOverly St., bloomed at Christmas, and now’s again In blossom. Raising a cucumber “on a bottle” is Andrew Fulcemer of Waterford. He stuck the end of the vine Into a bottle, and it Is producing a good sample of Its “fruit,” with name of a popular beer emblasoned on It. Asserting that hls father, then a Water-fprd resident, never voted In favor of building a new courthouse-early In Abe century, Peter Ludwig of Flint writes that it was because he felt that Oakland County could not afford to spend $100,000 on anything. 'Tm not going to sit on a flagpole or eat spaghetti or spinach until the Tigers win the pennant,” writes Gerald Rasmusson of Birmingham, “But I’m not going to knock them even If they loae it, for they’re really giving us some great base- ban.” Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hubbard of 11 Olngell Court; golden wedding. Mrs. William Batchelor of 55 East Ann Arbor Ave.; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Buell Hanford Of Waterford; 54th wpdding anniversary. Harley M. Carmedy 1 of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Falmer Perlee of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Cee of Farmington; golden wedding. Mrs. Graot Helmut of Rochester; 82nd birthday! Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. NaUel m Utica; golden wedding- voice or me reopie Clerk Would Not Permit Man lo Vote at 8 P.M. Aa I was gettb« out of my car Is trad of the Independence Town ■hip Hall We bad three minutes left to vote. Pm to *bo fact that Tm partially parabasdfrom my jurist down. It probably toek three minutes to get aad up to the table wbenthe ekrit, Haroid Doebler Informed me he bad Just called and it was 8:00 p. m. Ha£ there been a line I could have enderstood, but there was only one person la tbs booth ahead cthie. OkUh 'HMItMl ‘Wonder Why Men Prato** das Station Aren’t Chivatrongr for CMe Pride Siesta David Lawrence Says: Before Acting, We Consider Allies Chivalry is not dead, dear lady, but the femininity of womanhood is. God gave you grace, which you lost while working eight hears a day an tbe assembly line. He gave you natural beauty,'which you covered with pounds of-"makeup. He gave you flowing hair, which you chopped oft to a man-type haircut. He gave you idee legs, which yak covered with man-typs slacks. He gave you dignity, which yon lost while sitting aa bar or night dub with a cigarette hanging from your Ups and a glam of brew in your hand. He gave you respect, which you lost while strolling along the beach in your bikini bathfcR suit. He gave you patience, which you lose at every clothing store sale. He gave you smooth flowing muscles, which you developed into bulging biceps on the golf courses and bowling alleys. He gave you man to be yflur lord end-master, the head of your, home, yet you have tried to subjugate man since time began. So, if you drop your pencil, then Orchkk to the service station at the corner of West Huron and street la Kent cf ( sceMiwt la the ■Crews ever the street. Upon my return an hear later, the read-way had been swept dees. I found .that aa eiuplfl ef Ala station bad cleaned up the debris aa they had In ether matter Abo have you noticed the way they have beautified the dty property betwen the sidewalk and curb by planting Rowers /sad shrubs? Congratulations on them' examples of dvks pride. W.W.D. » Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE The railroad station with cement pick it up! it you want a seat italla .. ,-For silver carriages on m the bus, men get f “ “ jfll ' ““ WASHINGTON — When wilt' the American people be given the eom-plete story to supplement the diplomatically and tactfully phrased versions of just how their foreign relations have to be conducted in operating within an alliance? Will the critics, including Kennedy, concedei that the president of the United States does not alone make ourl foreign policy? LAWRENCE Or would those who have been pounding away at tbe administration—as, for instance, Adlai Ste- This decision changed the whole along favored, but the American course of history in the Far East, people have never been told just Aa alliance sill at times be as w^y our position was altered. ^ strong as the strongest member of the ppup/but it often is aa weak as the weakest member. FORCED LVTO SUMMIT There has, for instance, been a good deal of criddam voiced in this country from time "to time about attendance by the Presidcpt at summit conferences. The point has. repeatedly been made that these meetings should not be convened unless adequate preparations have been made in advance and a basis for agreement reached beforehand at another level—that is, between foreign secretaries. The truth is this is exactly what If you want to get out of a car/ then open the door. That’s what the handle on your tide is for! MkMgaa Cltlien Delicate relations with our allies were involved. It was Important ter Prime Minister Maqniltaa of Great Britain to get the prasHwt to go to the nommit wstewsw. Inside Great Britain the socialists The Almanac balloon wheels . . . The crowded depot of' the modern stage coach . . . And hitching post of the modern pony express . . . Where the bellowing locomotive of yesterday ... Ia an exhibit in the local museum . . . Where the conductor |s converted to a motor-man ... And a slender week’s pay envelope . . . Into a ticket for a thousand miles . . . Where a few venson, who may be secretary of the Washington government all slate if Kennedy is elected—ignore ' ■' "* 1........'■* tb« allies of the United States in making decisions? President Eisenhower made a significant speech on this very point at a breakfast held in Chicago during the Republican' convention. He spoke off-the-cuff. This speech of July 27 is of historic importance in outlining some aspects of the process of making foreign policy in these difficult times. Eisenhower said in pari: “New here la a point: There Is no such thing almost aa a bilateral arrangement frith two nations — Just as year platform makers have to taka me late arcouat hi a smalt anqr (laughter), so does every dfhmte tetri-change—let as nay between Arabia and the United States, or Britain and the United States, or Japan and the United Staten — it always affects ether aa- The morning stars Mercury. The evening stars are Jupiter The socialist. leaders were op- and Saturn, posing thefrse of American niffi- On this day In history: tt look as U Moscow might benefit in 1858. the first cable across through a change of government the Atlantic Ocean was completed, in London. In 1861, for the first time in hiriory, the U.S. government levied a tax on income. In 1912. the Progressive Party held its first political convention By United Press bteraattoaal Today texfriday, Aug. 5^ the ____________________________________ 218th day, of the year, with 148 coins can purchase a pillowed more inv19G0. \ dream . . . Lasting fttr two hours The moon is approaching its tall ■ to the next stop ... And a vacant back seat... Is worth the price of a hotel bed . . . Bus terminal The gateway to all America . , . And the exit to dancing Infle hopes. (Copyright, ISM) Smiles Dr. William Brady Says: Nutritioh'Packed Meals Required for Well-Being A meal that Is adequate—that stamped, self-addressed envelope. supplies not just one or two but all of the elements required tor good nutrition-sticks to your ribs, sustains you until the next meal- The dad ef a six-foat Michlgtn boy stands only g foot, one. The lad’s a block off the rid chip. A , * * Improving property these days hi Chicago and nominated Theo- contisU of cutting down beautiful dore Roosevelt as presidential can- **»“ »d putting up gaa stations. Why do people have to write “warmest regarde*’ an em pari cards daring the hat a didate. In 1917, the entire National Guard of dm United States wtes drafted into toe Army. In 1919, a violent earthquake in Ecuador killed about 6,000 persona. Thought for today: U. & Presi-Tbeodore F When mother does her summer cleaning riie’11 probably find a lot yeast-raised buckwheat pancakes, plenty of maple syrup, butter, and unbodied coffee and ycB, “Hoe, time comes. The elements re- stupid!” I’ll oome a-running. and quired tor good nutrition are not the ^ ^ adequate breakfast. If you fetch a ptete of genuine man » justified in'doing evil on * candy hhlden fortoSat Easter-i— --------------------------1.— the ground of expediency. • - just carbohydrate (starch., sugar) .. but euAohydrafe plus fat plus dky off. protein plus cellulose (wood fibre, indigestive matter, filler), vitamins and minerals. That is, say once a week, on my ."Just t It inatead of an adequate meal ni take just tea abd toast, cof-e and a roll, international trade cakes and syrup npty feeling down before next mealtime and resort to candy, a soft drink. gum-| chewing, smoking, afepirin, a Signed letter* page or IM wor_______ __ personal healtn and bggiene. eaae. ‘ itUgantb or treeinxnt. W« --------. ■- or william Brrtjr. •elf-eddrewrt euveMM to ntlac Pram. Pontiac inch (Copyright ISM) fi*rKdPB THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Yaa shall ast sae yam brother’s n or hls sheep go astray, and withhold your help from them: you ah all take them back to your brother.—Deat. 81:1. uJL * The happiness of love is in action; its test it in what one is willing to do tor others. — Lew Wallace. We wish some TV etosaera There may be others but tJM chief cause of divorce ia map riage, h ♦ h Mori people measure distances by ratios, but hoboes sttt go by BRADY ia almost invariably a multilateral or fish and chips affair—like when we develop our you are likely to food-for-peace-plan — we have to get an think how it affects Canada, Australia, the Argentine and any other wheat or surplus-wheat producing country, or any country ,that produces the same surplus as we do. "This is a serious matter. So it is not merely a mutter of saying we have so many bushels we would stimulant, a quick like to get rid of. Of course, there one the neighboring bar-, has to be an exponent on that. But if we* do it in unwise ways, we have damaged very fine friends who want to stay in the very same comer we are fighting and working for—the freedom of men and the independence of. their own countries—and the safety of their own countries. . .” § Caae Records of a Psychologist: Designing Parents Push Marriage Bvts a narcotic drag never quite satisfies the crating, which Samuel was trapped by a “I don’t want to marry her, designing woman twice hls age. though,” Samuel then exclaimed Beware of these modem Jet- to his mother, when he found out ebels, for there are thousands about the situation. of them. And thank your editor for exposing these pttfaUs of teen-agers, for they are for nourished body tor food. When I say Badernourisked, the term applies whether the body la underweight or overweight. I believe the national malnutrition, tbe nutritional deficiency of more numerous than many of you good folks even Imagine. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case F-435: Samuel T., aged 17, is a high school senior. “Dr. Crane, 1 am almost crazy “Why didn’t I have eease enough to leave her aleae aad date ether gifts for a tew years,” be added, as he paced up aad down the Uvtag room of Ms home like Samuel's where designing parents Will actually abet illicit sexual affairs in order to trap a young ■ fellow of a good family. Samuel’s experience ate# should shew you haw quickly year towage infatuation may chaage. Today you may THINK yau are la tore, but tomorrow you may find that H waa Just a mad “But I thought you loved Dorothy," his mother asked in surprise. “Oh. I thought I did for awhile,” The Democratic Party Strategy welltorin 'people who don’t know with ^ About him.’’ bis die- Samuel replied, "hut I guess I . ...—^ tressed mother was infatuated. began. 4r h * For he has "Besides; her mother pushed us of blaming president Eisenhower how da feed themselves is a com-for every decision of foreign policy g,on WUsitive factor of drinking shows an unfamiliarity with the arxj taking drugs. —law*. — mums to me that hiost acute Uncases or indispositions of the American people today are due difftoulties of operating within an alliance. ft the Democrats were candid about It. they weald be the first to recall that, slthwngh the UJL Joint Chiefs ef Staff wasted to push the war. to Korea to the i>ank* of the Yala River ead pursue enemy planes to their base* In Red China—a military levs at all. Therefore, don’t rush Into marriage in your teens! Wait till you n in love with |nt0 DR. CRANE a classmate named Dorothy far the last three months and insists on marrying her. “His father forbids him to do so, but Dorothy’s mother is — six of ear alllee vetoed tbe The Country Parson of school and set up housekeeping. “Samuel is begging me to give my consent so he can get the license. Should I do so, Dr. Crane?” j . ^ ^ ^ TRAGIC SEQUELS to respiratory infection, which is preventable, and moat, illnesses and indispositions of long duration (chronic) are due to nutritional deficiency, which is preventable. / If this view Is comet, It tri-Iowa that most iltaeoo requiring medical care and most of the common complaints which lead to the uae of dangerous painkillers aad habtt-formfag "sedatives” or narcotic* should be ascribed to Ignorance. Trice aspirin, for Instance. If you (to ho as a frequent or routine practice you're—’oh, well, you’re smart enough to choose your own ’ category. Or take acetanilide, or rajher don't take u, not even in the attractive form that appeals to tbe sophomoronic portion of the population, not urifl you have studied the chapter on The Abuse of Analgesic Drugs in tbe booklet CYD (about heart and artery troubles). ; And if you-are cultivating the barhituate habit. • it will da you no hunt) to /lead the diaptera "Beware the BarhitUate^Xand {'Drugs and Sensibility" in the booklet Nerves and Nutrition. For behind prison,burp H he did not either booklet send 36e and imrY Dorothy at enee. I can see tt now as plain as-the nose on my face. "When frer Mother would have dates with her elder mea friends, she’d push Dorothy and me Into * ted us to "And abe’d do the same t very eager to have them drop out with Dorothy's 15-year-old sister, May, who has been going with a fellow 22. "Mary and her boy friend would be pushed into one bedroom and Dorothy and I into another, while their mother had the parlor. wonder if that wasn’t _ . _ ...___,__.___ __I I1«W 1 WWUU U HMI WOMII l Thousands of high sriiooten srri j,* p„t her pi* to farce us in the same boat with Samuel and J ^ • are at toast rid enough to vote, for the average lifespan is now almost 70, so you will have plenty of time ahead to spend as married folks. ★ ★ * ? 4 Alwaya wriu u>_Cr. Q—r«* w. (Mas They taR ardently In leva and (Ran Imagine that thay cannot go ok Hring unison thpy marry-So let me give Me tragic seqnri of thte actual earn la ardor to Jrit yen teen-agers out at Cupid’s hypuatto traaee. Before Samuel’s mother bad made up her mind to give her consent tor the wedding. Dora thy's toother suddenly telephoned that Detothy waa expecting a baby, into marriage, for she always kept JtsjS urging Dorothy and me to elope.” TRAPS FOR BOYS • SD* (Copyright ISM) that 15-year*old Mary* is likewise going to have a baby and the mother Is also trying to force Mary’s 22-yearkdd suitor into mar-rfgge under threat of jafi. in line With the standard Araar-lean newspaper policy of mn Ing evil, to primes aa well aa aerial ltfe,1 am gtvtog yea ftda aft’ toe coramaa caae to wart and threatened she’d put Samuel w w —nman lukfaj i-Imi hart M ha AM Mi JO* young *•«». For I grt hundreds at cases just T> Uud*Ud 1 •xclualvaljr to jit •»tlon of ritJkBl, thia nfwapaptr aa ysws dllDttaW Tbs PwUag fNM carrier far U o*nU mall to Oakland itete liw MM OmSiCl elsewhere In thahtsi piteee la ttx Mia mr/Afl mas mi -ree* an t Ml w*n i to d Orate ruj to wttUrt HrS n. utute MS Wrtte to a year; (Tail other. to tea THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST d, 1960 SBVfcX Foundation Get* $1 Million U. S. Pays for Infringing on Early Rocket Patents mm Guaranteed H Alter the war military lotereat in hk work ended and Goddaid returned to dark. Springfield ROTARY TILLERS l»AiMy CDD A V /A eaar^ayy ^ M Firm Doesn’t Expect Stock Prices to Rise NEW YORK (UPI) - Oppen-heimer k Co. doean't expect a! Clout (6,95)-together only 18.90 * u"ir»"BI ■ COPE V # 5000 a*, ft. tof BONUS-Weed and Feed K95 5000 SQ./FT. BAG J $^5 SCOTTS #35 Spreader }J* $J]95 TURF BUILDER SObo h ft. ba« With any 5000 a*, ft. beg e» Seett Product* KEEG0 HARDWARE No. I ■ M«KIBBEN £ CHILD S ■ TOMS HARDWARE 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE • 2 • 3766 1576 UNION LAKE RD. EM *3*3501 905 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE '5*2424 LAST CHANCE!... WKC’S HISTORY MAKING I WAREHOUSE-REMOVAL SALE OPEN TONIBHT TIL 9...SATURDAY 92 TO 5 30 P.M. DO n r j IS 1S1 w E S/ LVI IGS! HI UNDREDS OF FLOOR SAMPLES AND ODD LOTS AT MANY BELOW COST! SAVE 307o-407o-607o NEW LEONARD FAMILY-SIZE REFRI8ERAT0R ....... ..*138 NEW ADMIRAL 2-DOOR 11 RD. FT. AUTO. REFRIRERATOR ....... .*258 NEW LEONAID UPRIGHT 301-LR. FREEZER w;....; . .*l4| ■ WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIO DRYER, FLOOR SAMPLE. *77 NEW MAYYAR AUTOMATIC WASHER :...V................*148 NEW ADMIRAL 21” LOWBOY TELE VWOH........ *1G8 \ NEW PHJLCO IF PORTABLE TELE VISION........ . *W NEW HI-FI AUTOMATIO PH0N08RAPHS . v...•• IB * NEW HP 3-SPEED WINDOW M • • • • *I5J8 ' NO MONEY DOWN-TERMS RED. *110 2-PO. RUBBER OUSHIOR LIVING ROOMS ....*89 RE8. *241 3-PO. SECTIONALS, RURRER OUSHIONS ....*139 HER. * 44 RAY AND MIGHT SOFA REDS .............. . . . .* 28 REG. *141 2-PO. SOFA REDS a*f MATCHING LOUNOE CHAIRS . . . .*99 RED. *111 3-PC. BEDROOMS, DRESSER, BED, OREST .. . .* 68 REB. *1M 3-PO. BEDROOMS, SHADOW BOX STYLE .... .*130 NED. *39 PLATFORM ROCKERS, 2 FOR ............... *27.78 RED. * 41 CONTOUR REOUMHR 8HAIRS_ _ ____________*27.89 MATTRESSES .. . .*10 /.< BUNK BEDS .*17 BOLLYWOODS *27 SALE AT WKC’S 45 N. PERRY ST. WAREHOUSE ■ SALE AT WKC’S 45 N. PERRY ST. WAREHOUSE 1 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRBSS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1m CANBERRA - The weekly minimum win in Australia averages J31.50 If varies according to tbs cost-of-living index in the several ooFALSE TEETH lack, SU» or Up} raamrra. an nawit flrmtr in puoo. Do not sUdW. «llp or iocs. Receipts Up 3 Ptr Cent From Januory - March Quarter; Outlook Good WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Agridblture Depart teen t said Thursday prices tanners received for food products in the April-June quarter wepe 3 per cent greater than those received in the Jan-uary-March period. Exclusive in Pontiac Areal rTT^r-'jgTT New ROCK LATH APtimv The rfce was caused by higher prices for hogs, eggs and some fresh fruits and vegetables, die department said in its publication, "The Marketing and Transportation Situation." Prices during- the second quarter also averaged higher than in the corresponding [period ia 1906. The department saM farmers’ And hr one, the sheriff said, were pictures of nude women, a wine bottle, beer cans, 33 packs of cigarettes, dice, cards and s' lilt of gambling debts. ■■Pi Says She Directed Showgirl Prostitution NEW YORK (AP) - Elizabeth Spedding, 45, a onetime countess, described as the ‘.‘leading madam in New York Ctty.” has pleaded guilty to transporting women lor immoral purposes. She was held in 125,000 bait Wednesday for sen-fencing Aug. 12. Authorities said she grossed j more than $100,000 a year using about 30 showgirls, models and unemployed actresses as prostitutes. Officials accused her of transport* ing the girls between New York, Miami, FIs., Atlantic City, N.J., Charges for marketing form food products made about the usual seasonal advance from the first to the second quarter this year, the department said. The second-quarter level was up one per cent from a year earlier. The department said wages and some other costs incurred by marketing firms were higher than a year Complete Materials for o Gabled Roof GARAGE Includes 24” O. C. Studs and Rafters • 210 Lb. Shingles 4 Window • Utility Plato Studs ayid Rafters • Dolly Varden Siding CHECK COMPARE ^ A COMPLETE + M # El only Mp FIR ECONOSTUDS Retail prices of farm food products in the second quarter of 1960 were 2 per cent higher than in the preceding three months and one per cent higher than in AprU-June 1959. * * The farmers’ share of the consumer’s food dollar in the ApriF \June period was 39 cents, the same as in the preceding quarter jand in the second quarter of last Min Spedding, who said she was once married to Romanian Count Louis Maresca, could get a maximum sentence of five years and a fine of $5,000 on each of four counts. CLOSE-OUT OF 1960 RCA VICTOR TV! WE BRING YOU THE GREATEST TV VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED! NOT A PENNY DOWN! ON ANY of THESE 21” or 24” WOOD CONSOLE TVS RCA VICTOR THE WORLD’S LEADER IN FINER TV! Wood Console 21” Console Swivel TV Pull 963 sq. In. picture viewing area, With 95% brighter picture, greater contrast. Tube guard, security sealed circuits, signal guide tuner. for Quality and Price! dn-Fit Matched Sets! WITH TRADE ■ NOT A V P PENNY DOtyN! " FREE DELIVERY — FREE,INSTALLATION YEAR FREE SERVICE GIT PROPORTIONED SLEEVE LENGTHS, SANFORIZED® POCKETS, EVERY CONSTRUCTION EXTRA! Penney’s top. quality cotton twills now have their lowest price tags in yean. Rugged 8Va-ounce pants feature separate waistband, oversized pockets and a heavy-duty zipper.) Look at the shirt... durable 6-ounce fabric, long tails, 2 flap pockets, dress shirt type collar and 2 button cuffs. Both are machine washable! 21” Console 1 262 Sq. In. -Viewing Picture! You get “one-set" fine tuning, rh A £\ /\ • FINER QUALITY • BETTER SERVICE • LOWEST PRICES • EASIEST TERMS Get Proportion-Fit Comfort in Penney’s Matched Sets! 24-Inch Console TV Full 332 Square Inch* picture viewing area! Automatic channel equalizer, Tube guards, Signal Guide Tuner.. TV doubles as stereo speaker unit. AND ... NOT A PENNY DOWN! * STURDY COTTON AND NYLON, DOUBLE BARREL TWILLS, WASH 'N' WEAR . . . GIVIS UP TO 70% MQRI WEAR! Penney’s strong double-barrel twills take rugged, hard Wear in stride! Check the pants ... separate waistband, heavy-duty zipper, large pockets. Look at the shirt ... long tails that stay tucked in, 2 button adjustable cuff A 2 flap pockets and a dress shirts type collar. They’re machine washable and Sanforized*, too.- Fine vat-dyed khaki, silver‘grey and apruoe green. WITH DUAL SPEAKER! PLUS MANY, MANY EXTRAS 3 new duo-cone Speakers give new brillance and realism in \(| ■ § ILI balanced, fidelity sound. Signal t|J W / V Guide Tuner, 8tero Jack. ALL f f ■nOS FOR NOT A PENNY WWv/ DOWN! SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. PENNEY’S- DOWNTOWNS Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 9. M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A, ~Mr to S:30 P. M. PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE: Oppn Every Weekday 'f Monday Through Saturday UhQO A. 4M H f , M. Shop by Phone of PONTIAC SI WEST HURON $T. BLOOMFIELD r nber company it|p A M Harmonium Hits p Sour Note— r at Least to Hymn LONDON UH — A British churchman pulled out the stop* Thurs- LONDON Ul - Thomas Cronin, tbs stately former butler for Princess Margaret, announced Thursday he vdt the princess* house hold because he just coukb’t get along with her husband, Anthony Armsteene-Janea "There woe differences of opinion, a clash of personality," he explained. Cronin said fl» trouble waa that Armstrong-denea — *1 always called Mm ‘Sir', as ha day to launch an attack on the j Harmonium—the American organ < played in iqaay British churches. "Hymn-ringing children ought not to he affronted and penalised ] by a poor instrument in such ai vital period of their early religious( training,” the Rev. Mr. Horace Spence, clerical commissioner at, die Royal School of Music, said in, a booklet “A bright-toned piano played firmly ahd rhythmically is Infinitely jrtferable to the Harmon. I lum." Cronin went into the courtysido for a holiday until he takes a new Job. is a butler, of course. He'll have little difficulty, the I/mdon Butler Agency says, especially with hie background of baring buttled not only for royalty but for Whitney and various lord mayors. Samuel Brutaaa, JMtrin’e There is an incrctaong demand Rretaon said, and the real money lies hi the Untied States, when “English butlers can cam up to 140 pounds (|3B2) a month. They think there’s something rafter grand about having an English butler who knows everything about etiquette and other finer points hi society," Meteoric iron containing 5 to 25 per cent nickel was used for knives, axes, and other implements as early as 4,000 B,C. "I was not allowed to employ ihy staff. I didn’t pay them their wages and many other matters were not left in my hands as they sould have been." ' When he worked lor U.S. Ambassador John Hay Whitney, ha said, he had charge of 37 em-loyes and "that’s the right way” PATIOS Sg 2* • ■: i i ggg; I THE PONTlic PEESji, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. I960 Always Sett ‘Sir’—Recent Employe Tony Wouldn't Let Buttle NINE ----9 Cronin went to work for the onses at Kensington Palace on their return from their honeymoon cruise July 4. He quit Ttieoday and broke a self-imposed silence hursday. Lodge to Stump I on Both Coasts Says He'll Also Bo in -South and Midwest, but Won't Toll Whon AP Photofix QUITS MEG AND TONY — Silver-haired Thomas Cronin, known as Britain’s perfect butler, has quit his new job with Princess Margaret and Anthony Arrastrong-Jone* alter three months. Here he is shown receiving Queen Elizabeth on her arrival at a U. S. Embassy reception in 1958 while ho was in the service of Ambassador John Hay Whitney. Factorf-tt-Yiv-rricos STONE FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY *42 DeHvwed to Tear Hoaie I Colon and Sisos Roger A Aslhior PATIO STONE CO. 10570 NtoMaMl Read I MUm Wwt »f PnUm Alrfort IM 1-4425 Prisoner Sues * Warden to Keep His Mustache PHILADELPHIA (AP) - WU* ham Parmer, a prisoner, sued warden William J. Banmiller of the ftoomylvante Correctional Institution Thursday over a regulation which forced him to shave his mustache. Parmer, 41, a Philadelphian serving a 7V4-15-year term on a second degree murder charge involving the slaying of a fellow convict, asked the Commonwealth’s Court for an injunction, saying the order violated his con- *Speoial memo to our 1 ^ Pontiao customers"!1 "CONSOLIDATED’ CLEARANCE SALE! AT THIS CONVENIENT PONTIAC LOCATION.. ►_ CUNNINGHAMS DRUG STOiil: 29 NORTH SAGINAW • CORNER LAWRENCE * ★ ★¥* * ★ AFTER 30 YEARS OF CUSTOMER 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 STORE 29 N. SAGINAW, CORNER LAWRENCE TO-BE SOLD AT. AANY ITEMS AT COST AND BELOWI NOTHING RESERVED/ • BUY ANY-UNG YOU SEE! • FIRST COME, FIRST ERVEDI • SHOE EARLY FOR THE "PICK OF THE CROP"I . tSCOUNT SAVINGS QN DRUGS • VITAMINS »AU COS-fries UP TO '33M$ OFF •ALL OYS33V4% OFF • ALL FILM AND AMERAS 25% OFF • AU SUMMER HD SUTINO UP TO 50% T. GREEW6 CARDS 33VS% OFF • HOUSEHOLD NEEDS UP TO - 33%% OFF BEVERLY, Mass. (AP) — Republican riqe presidential noniinee Henry Cabot Lodge plan* to campaign along the East and Weit coasts, in the South, and in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Lodge told a news conference Thursday these plans were made at Newport, R.I., when he and Vice President Richard M. Nixon, presidential nominee, conferred recently with President Eisenhower. 'A dr ' ♦ The U.N. ambassador did not indicate when he would start campaigning. He had said earlier that this depends on how soon his work at the U.N. can be cleared up. He •aid he has an assignment from Eisenhower to attempt to bring about U.N. meetings on disarmament, and wodid not talk politics until this task has been finished. During a vacation at his Beverly home, Lodge has been studying issues, dictating campaign speeches and getting in some sailing and motor boating with Mrs. Lodge and tdiat of their grandchildren. The ambassador said Rep. William H. Bates (R-Mass) will accompany him on his campaign 3 Killed in Accident as Train Hits Car RTVERVIEW (AP) - Three pen mis perished and another was ft jured critically last night when a train struck their car in this De- Dead are Charles McElinny, 45, Lincoln Park; Mrs. (trite JesYLO, %%, AND Olga Lavtoder, 29, both 1 of Wyandotte. The fourth pasoongFr hi the car, Erria E. Bailey, 43, of Southgate, was In’ serious condition in a Wyandotte hospital. Police said the car was dragged down the tracks, spilling Its occupants. The crossing where the car and train met is marked but now protected by signals, officers said. The decimal equivalent i fraction 144 is .015625. SPECIAL SALE! 10Q Used Solid Oak SCHOOL CHAIRS WHILI THIY VAST 97“ i sfsos hom 4 year old to adult si**, vary steady VISIT OUR TRADE IN DEPT FOB VALUES IN USED APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE FURNITURE SALES 1 Mile Seri of Ask am Heights 3345 AUBURN Rd. (M-59) "Tea always kay lor tea* at L t S" M MON. thra lAT.-rBl. 11 I VI S-MU stitutional rights against "unreasonable searches and seizures.’ The prisoner said he had worn a mustache the last 14 years. •* ★ No date was set for a hearing. The warden *a}d the order was instituted three months, ago feet a neater appearance because some prisoners were going in for all shapes and size* of inustaches and beards. Pilot Wings Oft Without Using His Wings at All WASHINGTON (AP) — Imagine the airborne Navy flier’s surprise when he looked out and discovered the wings of his carrier-type jet plane partially folded down. ★ ★ ★ He brought the ship to a safe landing however, with only very minor stresses and strains to the craft, said the Navy Thursday in reporting the incident that occurred over a land base near Naples,. Italy, Aug. 2. Chance Vaught Aircraft, builder of the FfU Crusader jet, said in Dallas, Tex., the pilot climbed to 5,000 feet and flew for about 24 minutes before setting down. The ship has a normal wing span of 35 feet 8 inches. For storage aboard an aircraft carrier, feet 7 inches of each wing tip folds back to a vertical position. Introductory Offerl ONE DOLLAR for this handsome pierced Serving Spoon regular price 92.25 TO INTRODUCE NEW! pattern A wonderful convenience, this versatile spoon drains as it serves. You’ll And it useful in so many ways. And it’s your* at this special price to introduce Americana ... a distinctly* modem pattern in America’* Finest Stainless Steel for carefree beauty to enrich any setting! •Internationa Stainless Basic Six AH the essentials in America's Finest Stainless Steel to serve S people graciously. Lustrous MnMi always at He best... hollow handle knives have JEWELERS 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 BE PREPARED FOR BACK TO CAMPUS FASHIONS-SHOP PENNEY'S-YOU'LL SAVE OUR ALL-WOOL UNIVERSITY BLAZER... CORRECT CASUAL LOOK ON CAMPUS Your authentically styled blazer singles you out as a nan who knows clothes. Penney’s cuts rich all-wool over sure-fit patterns . , . tailors it with painstaking care. Metal buttons, flap patch pockets, natural shoulders, wide edge stitching are. just/the highlights. Choose yours in blue, olive, red J or-new gold color. HOPSACKING SUCKS GIVE YOU THE LOOK YOU WANT IN STYLE Be ready for back to school with these hopsacking slacks from Penney’s Men’s Dept I Their smart good looks come in University Grad, Boulevard and Continental styles In the most wanted colors. MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Open Every Weekday Monday through Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. MMKf TEN » THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6. 1960 Pickle Mont Poised MATTAWAN « - Glaser Crand. all Co. of Chicago has announced Ha new pickle packing plant at Roughly two-thirds of the world’s Mattawan will open Aug. IS. The population live la under-developed faculties are ready to handle the ana’s current harvest, plant officials said. THIS IS THE DATE FOR. bonus earnings AU Savings Received by the 10 th of Each Month Earn from the 1st! When you save does moke a difference 3Vi% CURRENT RATI. ____J Is SI..M Sjj Federal SsTlafi aid Lean Isasranee ST Phalelai NEW MISSILE SHIP - The USS Hoel is launched at the Defoe Shipyards in Bay City Thursday and is the nation’s 11th guided missile destroyer. The vessel is the fourth and last of its kind built under a 564-million contract vidgh the Navy made possible by the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway. Bus Drivers Get Raise to About $2.32 on'Hour DETROIT OH — Bub drhrera far intertown Subutan Lines Corp. ended a strike threat Wednesday when they voted 91 to 15 to accept a new contract # * * William R. Mulroy, president of Division 130S, Streetcar and Bus Operators Union, said a seven-cent hourly wage hike would bring the pay rate op to about 53.32 an hour. one year contract will be LiboriCHfl to 5— THo signed. J Intertown Suburban serves Detroit downriver communities, and Western Wayne County. New Hampshire is 27 times larger In area than Rhode bland. BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA UK President William & V. Tubman ot Li herb will pay an official vialt" to Yugoslavia in September at th* invitation of President Tito, IP was announced today. » AT HARRISON'S! IN BIRMINGHAM! SHOP SATURDAY!, The United Arab Republic now grams aimed at creating health-televises, in Cairo, special pro-'mindedness among citizens. Juststarted-and the savings are just terrific! PLYMOUTH-VALIANT We're really "YES” men during this tremendous end-of-the-model-year sale! DO WE HAVE wide choice of x models and colors? DO WE MAKE the hottest deals in town? WILL WE GIVE high trade-in allowances? WILL WE MAKE on-the-spot, no-red-tape deals? YES! YES! YES! YES! WE’VE SLASHED VALIANT AND PLYMOUTH PRICES! PLYMOUTH SAVOY U 4-DOOR SEDAN ”6’’ VALIANT V-100 4-DOOR WAGON “6” Prices shown are the Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Prices for the models indicated, equipped at illustrated, exclusive of transportation charges. See the man who can't say “HO" during this big Year [nd Sale! YOUR FIMIIJTH-IIANT DEALER (or shop to advance Friday night till 9 p.m.) SAVE OVER 121 ON A TYPICAL 35 SQ. YD. COMPLETE INSTALLATION OF THIS NOTHING ELSE TO BUY completely installed normally it is *12.45 SALE • 100% AU WOOL Carpet by Bigilow.. • Hair-top Waffle Padding by Bigelow • Tackless Installatloa by Harrison's SHOP AT HOME PHONE Ml 44433 Call and we'll come to your home with hundreds of samples, give you a free estimate and NO OBLIGATION! We'll be happy to service and-call within a radius of 50 miles of our store. PHONE COLLECT! SQUARE YARD Tea rich cobra to choose from: Pebble beige, Sandalwood, Rose Beige, Golden Beige, Turquoise, Blue, Silver Grey, Gold, Nutria end Valley Green. A tough, thick broadloom that will give you ' years of service ... at a low COMPLETELY INSTALLED PRICE! TYPICAL INSTALLATION — Your I hr. ing room, dining area and hallway (35 square yards) completely carpeted wall, to-wall for only $32 down and up to 3 years to pay. COM! IN FOR YOUR Mf We like to know, who reads our "ads". Thanks for your trouble, won't you please stop by any Harrison store and ask for your free gift of One Quart Cap of Bigelow's "Sprinkle Kben" carpet cleaner. NO OBLIGATION! Jurt say "I saw your ad" In The Pontiac Pram! America's Most Experienced Carpet Specialists [H] ARRISOIsTS 999 Hunfir Nvd. at ...BIRMINGHAM ,. 11 m TT' '' c*' £ .... THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST g, I960 ELEVEN at CHUMP ELECTRIC FIMUMRE WASHER ad DRYER WASHER DRYER i laM JTo. 1 RtalV Crci* (ten Oa I Imtt Soil VliftMl Hand SmUtif • Corilf B* PWMW k V #Nt R UM trap ★ VikdfH Awty R SitoMSi Dir Crete RET BOTH FOR ONLY $OOA95 For Mon Iiionutioa FE 4-3573 UL 2-3000 339 CRIMP Celebrating 103rd Anniversary Morman Church Returns to East Olivet College to Begin $750,000 Student Center PALMYRA. N.Y. (II — Started me* tor us," Mid Gerald G. no member ever need seek in the But, they went West, bat today they're marching Beet again. That's the odyssey oI the Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) Church, week is re-enacting — on a grand scale — the drama of Its origins. Smith, president of the church’s eastern states mission, with headquarters in New York City. public tabet and which also aids others in distress. OLIVET (UPD — Otivet College will begin construction of a 1750,-000 student center within the neat 90 days as port of an eventual $5 million dollar expansion plan. The plan calls tor 10 new build-ings over a six to eight year period. The beginning was in the drowsy, roiling countryside near this western New York community on a great swell of earth. Hill Cumorah. the seed ot the charch. ELECTRIC IRC. 3465 Auburn Rd. (M-59) LODGE’S SUCCESSOR?— James J. Wadsworth, 55. UA ambassador to the U.N., is odds-favorite to take Hggry C. Lodge’s place when he resigns as chief of U. S. delegate to campaign for the vice presidency. For nearly two years, Wadsworth has been at the Geneva disarmament confer- This year is the 103th anniversary of its founding, and there, on that same hUl, it is recounting the story, |n colossal pageantry. Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, the panorama unfolds on 25 stages stretching over an area the size of a football field, glaze of lights, music, curtains of water and stereophonic sound effects. It is also a period when the church, driven westward by early opposition and often considered a western regional institution, is expanding rapidly bade Into the east. The church, ana of the fastest growing In the country, now has **. af MRi.N0, with headquarters hi Salt City, Utah. Its eastern membership has quadrupled since 1940, and a huge building program in the area la underway. Overall, it indudes 650 welfare terms, more than 100 storehouses, 90 canneries, soap and dothtog, tort cherries, factories, a cod mine, flour i Michigan ranks first in produe- KUALA Lumpur — Malaya’s j Central Electricity Board, 10 years j okl, has spent 910,000,000 on capital developments and plans to spend i 9100,000,00 more in the next eight years. Foreign capital will develop Kyllnl spa, in Greece’s Felopon- About 650 performers and technicians take’port in the production, ‘America’s Witness for Christ.” Because of tee anniversary, "the i960 pageant has special signific- In the period, 47 new chapels have been dedicated in New York, Ohio, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and the New England States, and. sites have been purchased for 22 others. Membership In the area grown from 6,500 to 26,400. ' Fii.—Sal.—Mon. Special*/ LEWIS STORE-WIDE SALE MR BRINGS YOU ttHMS HI MR SUMMER FURNITURE ‘CLEARANCE! • >.• i. \ — , " Wrought J/mh garden and Path Jumture Eastern stakertDioceses) of the church also have started “welfare farms” in the area, a 220-acre farm at Washington, NJ.; an 800-acre farm in Virginia, Other at Trappe, Md. These are part of the church’s elaborate welfare system, by which 1 ^SELECTIONS I ore GREATER Boys! Win Now Bike! a Purchase VALUES ire BETTER! Fri.—fat—Mob. (pedal*1 ntbeUR THE ALHAMBRA Luxury quality . . . classic elegance . . and priced amazingly low! Heavy gauge steel all-welded construction. Expanded metal tops, seats and backs securely joined to frames. ROUND DINING TABLE GROUP Table top is 42 inches in diameter, 29 inches in height. With 4 side chairs, 15 Vi inch diameter- Complete group at this one law price! IN WHITE DOWN No ! Money Down I NEW SCHOOL DRESSES IH GIRLS' PLAIDS NEW DARK-TONE 10 to 20 MEN'S FAU B.V.D. Sport Shirts COTTON SHIRT-WAIST 3.99 [Buy now | Belt (election! in “Wrinkle [Shed” Cotton! UuM need no tro — * *- 3. > to nc. i to i “ ROUND COFFEE TABLE aid LOVE SEAT GROUP Coffoe table top is 22inches in diarpeter, 30 inches high. Love seat is 39 inches wide. With 2 arm chairs, 15 Vh inch diameter. Complete group! 150 DOWN 2.99 I 8.99 • Fall Jackets ........$12.99 • Knit Shirts .......... 2.99 • Sport Coots...........19.88 Others $5.99 to $19.99 IN WHITE THE DEB0HAIRE Wrought iron frames in gleaming white. Hardwood lacquered in your choice of easy-living decorator tones! Color match the pieces for outdoor or indoor living. l( TABLE aid 4 HIGH-BACK or LOW-BACK CHAIRS • CORAL • TURQUOISE • WHITE e GOLD I 10% DOWN *114 Money | • School Blouses _____$1.99 ■ •School Skirts v.. $3.99 • Pre-Teen Dresses ..$5.99 ■ Complete Selection of 1 . "CHUBBETTE FASHIONS" I ....!■—«■■* im Iff 8*” u N°w on our IM.M SC0M? *32.99 FREE BIKE! 100% POSE CASHMERE all SUMftER FURNITURE REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE! Free Delivery! Continental and Ivy League Men's LEVI'S 59 OPEN TONIGHT and MONDAY PARK FREE BEHIND STORE! :r'&. . 4.99 Ueuallr $100 I Ye!. Met almost H on these lm-i —ted One tailored cashmeres la to, klue. bamboo, black, nary. • Levi Blue Jeans ..$3.99 •Fruit-oKoom T-Shirts 79c j • Hush Puppy Shoes . .$8.99 1 349 • Cotton Sport Shirt* . ..,$1.99 * "Fruit-of-Loom” T-SMrt»,49q GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE SOUTH SAGINAW STREET ot ORCHARD LAKE AVB. ■FREE RED STAMPS 74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON fit DOWNTOWN PAHtiNGl \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FHIDAY, AUGUST^ I960 TWELVE ORCHARD'S AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT 3-Pt. SECTIONAL SOFA NYLON FRIEZE COVERS FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS! GUARANTEED! Special Unirail Prams for • Snspension Bridge Con-long wear and comfort straction te eliminate sag and sway! Imagine! You save V3 off our usually low prices for furniture so good, so carefully made that it's GUARANTEED JO YEARS. Because of the low price we must limit this offer, so hurry in for best selection. This Bssitifil Room Groipuig no money down eoisists of the following pieces m • Comfortable Sofa and ■00||K v Matching CHA1B M m ftiUU • 2 Step Tables and Coffee Table I m SK • 2 Decorator Lamps I ■ • 2 Foam Throw Pillows • Wrought Iron Smokor Choice of Colors Only $7 per month EVERY LIVING ROOM SET REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE NO MONEY DOWN Many other Sectionals on BEAUTIFULLY TUFTED FOAM BACK - CHOICE OF COLORS sale, starting at $178.88. OR MORE Including Only $8 Per Month Also Included: • Large Doable Dresser • Large Tilting Mirror • Matching Chest • Bookcase Bed • 2 Boudoir Lamps •2 Poaln Rubber Pillows OVEB 40 OTHER SUITES ON SALE AT REDUCED PRICES Plastic Tops Or Dresser and Chest All Sots With- Extension Tables and Matching Chairs Complete wRh Any Fear Numerals Rust-Resist. Unbreakable ★ ALCOA ALUMINUM FRAME ★ 4 BAKELITE NUMERALS ★ PERMANENT REFLECTING COATING BY MAKERS 164 Orchard Lake Avenue • Pontiac 2 Blocks West of South Saginaw OF SCOTCHLITE mmr quality! LOWEST PRICES! E/RLST SERVICE! Dinette Set Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY V ' , ■/ /■ FRIDAY, AUGUST A. imp THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 % PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. 7 “ ~~ THIRTEEN Michigan Lions Club Has a New Deputy PONTIAC TOWNftgP — New deputy governor otwfirortct 11 2-A of the Michigan Lions is S. H. (jNgd) Niedjelski, past president 'pf die Auburn Heights Lions Club. Nledjcliki, former zone chairman ofthq Michigan Lions, was elected to his new post ar the- organization's recent state convention in Lansing. The owner of Ned’s Water Well Works-, NiedJelski, his wife and Six children reside at 1377 Dexter Rd. LANSING UP •- Physicians and maintenance, personnel on eight-hour shifts at the State -Prison of Southern Michigan have been ordered by the Civil Service Commission to mt lunch on their own time. Fair Feeders Day Aug. 18 EAST LANSING (i^The annual Cattle Feeders Day w(U be held Lapeer Rejects Jail Plans Will Ask Lower Specifications May Not Be Able to Take New Bids Unti‘ This October ■y DON FERMOYLE LAPEER—-Plans for. th^ proposed Lapeer County Jail will have to be started from scratch again. The County Board of1.; Supervisors Thursday night rejected all bids for the new building. “The Board will ask the State to lower its .specifications for a new jail,” Coohty Clerk Lyle Stewart said today. “The plans w^ have now art out the window,’1 he continued. "I don’t think we will be able to take new bids until October.’’ Acting as « recommendation by Hs building construction com-ndttee, the Beard unanimously rejected construction bide re-reived last week because all were tbougbt to be too costly. State Jail Inspector William H. Nestle last winter had urged eon-struction of a 35-prisoner Jail that could later be enlarged to accommodate 50. Pontiac UF Will Aid Boys'Club cost-cutting measure, the Board, decided Thursday night to ask the state if It could build the structure without totalities tor the Addition. This would mean that the new! lock-up would hbve jto provisions tor expansion beyond the 35-prisoner limit. . j BOVS’ CLUB GETS HOME — Two of the 800 . young members of the West Bloomfield Boys’ cauto Terry Bradburn and Larry Zidar, beam happily as Club President Vern Bradburn, left, signs a one-year lease tor the Keego Harbor VFW 2706 Hall with Post President Bob Taylor. The club will use the upper floor of the hall on Orchard Lake road for recreation facilities. The fwiIm fnn nm dub has been without headquarters for several months. It had been using a temporary, wooden building at Roosevelt school. The dub is expected to move into the renovated quarters Sept. 1. The large room will be divided into smaller rooms to include two recreation rooms, a wood working shop, a hobby shop, library, study and office. Many ef the bids submitted were twice the S3SO.OOO cost expected to -be spent on the new Jail. The lowest was in the neighborhood of itso.noo, Stewart said. Cuthbert and Cuthbert Architects of Jtearbonj, the firm handling design of the building, previously had been forced to revise its original plans. REJECTED IN FEBRUARY In February, "the architects presented plain for a jail that would have cost $378,000. They were sent back to their dfavying hoards with instruction* to design a less expensive build-' tag. Saturday Mrs, Hahn’s Day Utica to Applaud Dora UTICA — Guest of honor at a specially planned luncheon Saturday will be former City Treasurer Dora M. Hahn, who retired |h June. Mrs. Hahn served 25 years as treasurer, 23 of ttVem during Utica’s, operation as a city and two when it was a village. The City Connell has designated Saturday at Dora M. Hahn Day and has slated for her at g I a a i Restaurant. Local officials, including. Mayor Edward R. Church, Will be present. ■ _. 7.' Z WORKED IN PONTIAC However, the bids rejected by 1 ■ L . v ... i the Board were made ad the °,her *** ~U‘ architects’ revised plana which Hshn S cousta. City Clerk Edward | included Several coat • cutting Miss Hahn, now 78, attended Utica schools before taking a business coarse and working in Pontiac. After that she worked for four years in the Farmers and Merchants Bank in Utica. It was in 19CT that h friend suggested she run for village treas- In following years, she never campaigned for office and today says she always enjoyed her work. - From $550,000 to $600,000 in taxj^0/ Bondi tO PrOSBnt funds, will be available for con- 3rd tfl SeriBS Sunday struction of the jail and r —— county office building. "If all the money were spent on the Stewart explained, "there wouldn't- be enough left over to build the offices TROY — The Troy Summer Recreation Program presents its third t free summer band concert Sunday 3 p.m. at Boulan Park, on I Crooks road, betweep Big Beaver and Wattle* roads. Larry Dickerson will conduct the . beginner to seventh grade band, f L Victor Bordo will' direct the 3 junior qnd senior high instrumentalists. " ^ * * j Some of the selections that will The old 'jail, wh»chv was termed j be played are "Titus Overture" by "overcrowded and unsafe" by theiMosart, "Holiday for Strings" by slate Jail inspector, sometimes j David Rose and "Highlights 'from bandies up to 20 prisoners. by Julie Styne. Condemned in mm The present century-old lockup Is listed as a 10-man facility, and was condemned in 1954. 15 Will Attend Student Confab Southfield Justice Hears Car Death Case Auburn Haights Youths Gat Group's Halp First Tima; to Expand AUBURN HEIGHTS—Financial support from the Pontiac Area United Fund win be given the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club for the first time in the club’s four-year history this ton. Official word of the backing has [been received from United Fund directors. H. C. Newingham, club president, said today. ■ “Acceptance as a legitimate beneficiary by the United Fund has been an objective of the Boys’ Club since Its organisation here,’’ NeWhglu U During the past yea;, the dub was given the use of the Auburn Heights Community Clubhouse at South Squirrel road as its headquarters. The club, which is now using the building on trial, will be given full title and ownership’to the clubhouse if certain requirements are met at the end of a probationary period, the club president said. Meanwhile, members meet la the building and hold a weekly dance there for young people, with proceeds going into the chib’s operational toad. Sam Sheeliy, a Wayne State University student, is the club’s summer recreational director. He is in charge of an active baseball league with nine teams under his supervision. REACHES MILESTONE — Founded in 1835, White Lake Presbyterian Church in White Lake Township celebrates its 125th anniversary Sunday with 11 a. m. services. It is one of the oldest churches in the state and the first church built west of Pontiac in Oakland County. The present structure is the fifth building; to serve the con- ' gregation. It was built in 1941 after fire destroyed a similar building that was in use 68 yean. "With the'help of the United Fund," Newingham concluded, "a comprehensive Boys’ Club program can be carried on in the future so that more area boys may be included in a wider va-j riety of activities than have been) available in the past." Plan 125th at White Anniversary Lake Church New Lutheran Church to Rise in Clarkston WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP One of the oldest, churches in the state, the White Lake Presbyterian Church, celebrates- its 125tb anniversary Sunday. SOUTHFIELD—A » establish a new Lutheran ligent homicide in the death of a church here on a site near M15 companion in l Julyi4 car crash,* the northern edge of the village, was to appear today before South- James Smith of 24509 Lahser Rd., is charged with driving the cakjLutheran. in which David B. Neilson, 20, of 21446 Avon Ln., was' killed and Darryl Ashley, 20, of 23465 TU* Baker Dr. was severely injured. The Rev. Paul A, Johns, originally from Mankato, Minn., be the first minister of foe church. Which will be known as Calvary Another occupant of the car, Michael Bockbomt, 19, at 80896 Westover Rd., who said he was asleep la the back heat was uninjured. The accident occurred on Frank-in road near 11-Mile road. Rev. Johns, said Thursday that -to Is unknown as yet when con-struction will start on the church. He and'Ms wife arc now living mt a recently acquired parsonage at 6986 Church 81.'' ^ “1 am presently surveying, the area for religious backgrounds of the people here," He said. "We will hold the tint services Sept. 18.” c ...... .. .. ., * .. Rev. Johns said that Christ M ^ 2“ & Lutheran of Waterford will be the Workshop at U. of M. to Explora Operations of School Councils Fifteen area Junior and senior high school students have registered ’ for the University of Michigan’s third Leadership Workshop which opens Sunday and continues through Friday. •Registrants are Student Council members and school leaders. ‘ Jack Namas Coordinator HYANNIS PORT. Mass. IAP)-Sen. John F. Kennedy today appointed William Rivkto, Chicago lawyer, to be his campaign coordinator in Minnesota and Iowa, Each will examine an aspect of Student Council operations independently ar as a group member, later reporting their findings to workshop members. Included on the six-day agenda will be studies of group planning, citizenship, leadership training, participation problems and relations between education and activity programs, FROM ALMONT Almont Community High School students attending will be Raymond Bollaert, Judith Herr, Tresa Herr and Douglas Spalding. Representing Southfield High School will be John Gillespie and Judy Parker.. Those* from Lyon Township Junior High School will be Franklin W. Friedmund, Lynn Kqhdalh Pamela and Sally Schuster and Joanne Wiseman. Farmington High School representatives Will be Brian Beck and James Wall. The twa from Rochester Community High School wit be David Prler aad Diane Stewart. The workshop is sponsored by the U. of M. Bureau of School Services, school of education, ... tension service and the summer A 10;member staff has charge of the program. fJUL __ ■ * 7 rr.muienin oi waiei J*, T. gumen, W!TDretun^ mother church of his new congre-”22?^ Recreation ggtion until his mission is or-Pnrk. Bloomfield Township, whenL^^ ta clarkston. Smith Inct rvuiluftl a# Oku mmI* __ Smith lost control of the car which crashed into a tree. Officers said all four young men had been drinking He asked that anyone interested ta the new Lutheran congregation call him at the parsonage. The history* of the church on White Lake and Ormond roads dates back to Aug. 1, 1835, when nine men and a Woman met in a log cabin to prganize the first church in Oakland Coimty, west of Pontiac. v*q . The rough • hewn building was the home of Thomas Garner, one of the founders who played a predominate role hi the early history of the church. Yellowed and dog-eared church records place much empiu Garner's mother who, during the religious persecutions : in Ireland and Scotland, baked a Bible in ai of bread to preserve from harm. The church records show that the Bible later was passed Herron Thomas who brought it to this country wben he emigrated. However, The Bible has disappeared without to'trgoe. Five years after holding its organisational meeting the congregation began holding services Then in 1848. members of the . t congregation were able to build |y,ery their first church. It stood for SB years until another church was built in 1873. NEW CHURCH That building was irf use for more than 68 years bntil it burned in 1941. The present church, With a capacity of about 150, was built in that year to serve its members. The most recent addition to the church was in 1968 with the construction qf a 115,000 Sunday Church School. -hoot | stated clerk of Detroit Presbytery, JanJ executive director of the Board of Church Extension of Pres- - The congregation has been invited to a luncheon buffet immediately following the service. Indiana, Iowa Plan Driver Crackdown LANSING (B—Warnihg to Michi-in motorists who plait titos through Indiana or Iowa: Both . ' both visiting and home-state driv- * * ■ ★ lers- Pastor of the first small com! to * to gregation was the Rev. George Gov. Williams got telegrams Homell, He has been followed from Gov. Herschei C. Loveless of through the years by 21 other pas- Iowa and Robert J. Fink, chair-tore, including the present min- man of the Indiana Traffic Safety fetor. the Rev. Robert von Oeyen, I Committee, wanting that fcioth who has headed the church for the states phut strict and intensive last 10 years. ' llaw enforcement oh their high- He will conduct the ll a.m. serv-jways. $ -/ ice Sunday. I to to to - to to to j "Our purpose is to save lives The anniversary sermon will be among our visitors and our own ^givtui by ‘ Dr. Harold Fredseti, drivers," said Loveless. Geerlings to Study State Property Taxes LANSING WV—Sen. Clyde Geerlings (R-HoUamfr, chairman of a Senate committee natned to study the state's real and personal property taxes; has announced dates for a series of hearings to be held in six .Michigan citiek. The hraringp will be held Sept. 29 at Muskegon, Sept. 30 at Traverse City, Oct. 3 at Escanaba, Oct. 10 at Port Huron, Oct. 11 at Detroit and at Lansing Oct. 18 and 19 with members of the State Taxi Commission and State Board of Equalization. Geofilags aaid » study conducted by Dr. Dwight R. Yntema •f Hope College tor the Senate Tax Study Committee showed that local taxes, and local personal property taxes In particular need critical examination. Local taxes should be evalued, Geerlings said, to determine if they discourage industrial expansion in the state and so cut employment opportunities. Taxpayer* and tax officials will be tavfted to express their opinions at the hearings, Geerlings said. Prison Guards Racaiva Pay for Lunch Pariods Guards and other prison em-| ployes who work on one of three DON’T START MARRIAGE WITH A FLAW! We Invite Comparison . . Quality of Our Diamond Selection Demands it! ! ^ The Each ring purchased is accompanied by a bond . . . or we will certify your diamond with International Research Identification Bureau. No Society-gem or otherwise-governs the quality of a Jeweler's purchoses-his pride is your guarantee. Sorry! No $275 Carat Diamonds We Hdve Pride 45 NorttvSoginow St. Pontia£, Mich. FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1900 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas AP FMriu TWO NABBED — Thomas L. Kelly, 34, of Gadsden, Aik, top, and Emmett V. Leverette, 42, of Sylacauga, Ala., bottom, have been arrested on kidnap warrants. They are held in connection with the abduction of two Negroes st Harpersville, Ala., Saturday night One of the Negroes was flogged. Urges State Support of D.C. Voting Rights LANSING UR — Gov. Williams says Michigan's Legislature should swing behind a move to extend voting rights to residents of the District of Columbia. ft • .ftr ft The governor urged lawmakers to ratify a proposed amendment to the UJS. Constitution which would allow voters in the nation’s capital to vote tor president and vice president. la effect, tt would grant to the District at Cotambia three votes In the electoral college, the same as the smslleet state. To become effective. It must be ratified by Legislatures of three-fourths of the states. ♦ ft ft "There should be no second-class citizens in our nation," said Williams in letters sent yesterday to Lt Gov. John B. Swainson, president of the Senate, and Housj. Speaker Dot R. Pears (R-Buchan-an). WILLIAM KELCHNEB William Kelchner, Cl. of Rowley St., Drayton Plains died this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. He was ah employe of Fisher Body Division and a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Surviving besides his wife, Mar-cilia, are two daughters, Mrs. Roberta Winchester at home and Anne Kelchner in California, a grandchild; 11 brothers and sisters. Mr. Kelchner's body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. OSCAR BAILEY t AVON TOWNSHIP—Service for Oscar Bailey, 60, of 3192 Grant will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Bailey died Thursday at his residence after a long illness. He was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene, Pontiac. Surviving besides his wife Mat-tie are sons Ralph of West Branch, Virgil of Alexandria, Va.. and Roy and Clyde of Pontiac, and daughter Mrs. Verna Bliss of Rochester. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. WILLIAM N. BROWN TROY — William N. Brown, 76, of Yazoo City, Miss., died yeter-day at the home of his daughter Mrs. Robert H. Sims of 1641 With- Service and burial will be in Yazoo City. Arrangements are being made by Manley Bailey Funeral Home in Birmingham. A golf profiesional, he in 1967. He had been a golf pro in Chicago, Tennessee and Mississippi. He is survived, beside his daugh- j ter, by a son Frederick of Yazoo City and two grandchildren. Otes Discrimination by Westinghouse WASHINGTON (UPD—The Federal Trade Commission has charged Westinghouse Electric Corp. with giving discriminatory discounts to some purchasers of ' Us miniature lamps and sealed beam automobile headlights. * * The FTC said Westinghouse gives certain of its franchised distributors an 18 per cent discount on orders of 9250 or more and an additional 5 per cent cut to those making annual purchases of more than 625,000. The complaint also alleged that Westinghoese gives a SR per cent discount to General Motors Corp. oa lamps sold to Its ear ami track dealers. As a result of these discounts, the FTC said, many Westinghouse distributors have to pay higher prices. * * ’ The complaint charges that “these price discriminations may substantially lessen competition," in violation of antitrust laws. Westinghouse wag given 30 days to answer the complaint. -Syria win spend 9800,000 this year on continued oil exploration, Damascus learns. BURT CHURCHILL LAPEER — Service for Burt Churchill, 83. of 107 Pope St., wfll be 2 p.m. Saturday at Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Churchill died Thuraday after a long illness. Surviving are daughter, Mrs. Floyd Sheldon of Lapeer, sot, Charles of East Tawas, one grandchild and one great-grandchild. MBS. WILLIAM HASKILL LAPEER — Service tor Mrs. William (Minnie) Haskfll, 73, of 2132 Five Lakes Rd.. will he 1:30 Sunday at Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be Cemetery. Mrs. Haskfll died Thursday at her residence after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are sons Irvin and Emery,, both of Lapeer, and Earl of Miflers-burg; sister Mrs. George Rowden of Lapeer, brother Carl Westen-dorf of Pontiac, four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. MRS. FESTL’S E. MILLS ARMADA — Service for Mrs. Festus E. (Martha) Mills, 90, of 22171 Center Rd., will be 1 pan. Monday at Tiffany-Young Funeral Home. Bruial wfll be in New Baltimore Cemetery. Mrs. Mills died Thursday after a tong illness at her residence. ... She was a member of Armada Methodist Church. Surviving are daughters Mr*. Frank Trite of Armada, Mrs. Nell Rosso of Rochester, Mrs. Wade Eaton of Lincoln Part, Mrs. Donald Flemming of Berkeley, Calif., airil Mrs. Archie Photo of Stratford, Ont.; 26 grandchildren; and 50 great-grandchildren. StoN Highway Position Offers Open Competition LANSING IB - The State Civil Service Commisrioa has announced tt wfll hold an open competitive examination for the peat of Di- of the 1 vision of tqe i partment. The Job currently Is held under rovtotonal appointment by Victor H. Eichhom. former head of the Detroit office of the Qorpa of Army Engineers. The salary ranges from 9U.M4 a year to atari to a top of 914,365. PARIS French textile exports in I960 topped 9606,500,000, up 30 per rant over i960. rrajjcrnc STATION. Tut (UPD —Hot weather gives laying hens sa engineering problem, according to Dr. J. H. Quiaenberry of Texas A. ft M. College. Ha says that heat cuts the bird's ability to use cut* cium, and many egg shells aren’t [ structurally. Two-Time Leader of Canada Is Dead TORONTO (AP)—Arthur Meigh-i, 96, twice prime minister of Canada, died today. It * * A former leader of the Conservative party and a senator for 10 years, he was ranked as one of the great orators of Canada. Death came in his sleep at his Toronto home where he had been ill for about M days. A relative said "it was Just (rid age." Meighen headed a Conservative government In 1920 and 1921 and again in 1926. He was one of the nation’s most controversial figures during bis 23 years in Parliament.* 5509,818 Bid on Road Project To Construct 4.4 Miles in Oakland and Wayne Counties From Xway A low bid of 9909,818 has been made for construction of 4.4 miles of temporary three-lane road between the roadways of James Couzens and Northwestern highways in Oakland and Wayne counties. ftr \ ft ft At an 98,981,289 highway construction bid-letting in Lansing, the Denton Construction Co. of Grosse Pointe was low bidder on the Oak-land-Wayne project. ★ ft .ft Completion date is Nov. 15. The temporary rood — from the end of the John C. Lodge freeway north to Cornell road In Oakland County — Is the first phase of extending the Lodge freeway to- tie Into Northwestern highway about a half-mile north Of Eight Mile rood. It wfll be used alternately byi traffic while retaining walls are being built for the depressed Lodge freeway extension. In another letting Job for Oakland County, n Joint bid of tOR,-884 from Max Frislager of Ann Arbor and Hntchlns Go. of Lansing was submitted for ti miles ef resurfacing of MM and various repair Jobs. A contract for 2.5 miles of the new Southfield expressway in Detroit accounted for almost half of the State Highway Department bid letting. ft a ★ Officials said the $4,019,345. tract for the Southfield job went] Lewis Garavaglis of Warren, with a completion date of Nov. 30, 1961. LANSING - British actor Michael WikBng «iw| his third, will, Susan, have separated after 3V4 years of marriage, spokesman said neither k interested fat anyone else. * * * “It Is not a question of either Sutan or Michael being 1 in anyone else, but for personal reasons.” said David Jacobs, leg-sT adviser to the wealthy Mrs. Wilding. The actor was her fourth husband. _ Hr * •*; Jacobs aaid the separation was being announced because American movie star Elizabeth Taylor, Wilding’s second wife,' k due in England soon 'and Susan did not want anyone to get the wrong impression. Tots Tell Their Opinions Politics a Kind of Sickness? By lUR SMALL ELMIRA, N. T. (AP)-The tricycle set, sged 6 to 10, k at least slightly confused shout the national political situation. * ' * * This k proved by a survey connoted in pup tents, backyard wading pools and other likely spots. There was reward In trailing the ice cream man’s cart. ★ ♦ * Most of those interviewed had ready answers. A few seemed reluctant to commit themselves and asked for time to consult their friends. One young man answered every question with: “Gee, 1 know the answer to that but I forgot ir* • it it * ‘What do yon think of the world situation?” was our first question. An eight-year-old gave it awe sober thought. “I think it’s round.” he answered. Other answers included: “It’s okay.” “It’s in outer space.” . CONFUSED ON K When asked to identify Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, the young people answered: ’I think he’s a wrestler.” "He’s s German spy.” “He’s a president who travels around the world. An eight-yearold said: “He’s a Ouf peat question: “Whata politics?” got this answer from a six-year-old boy. “la it some kind of sicknert?” ‘What k a mayor?” drew these CUSTOM DRAPERIES Ready-Made Draperies for I Every Room in Your Home We have more than doubled the size of our Drapery Department for your, convenience. You will be as excited as we are when you see the wonderful new fabrics we have found. Every style, every color in new, bold and imaginative fabrics. Spencer’s Drapery Department is complete with Ready-Made ana Custom Drapes for every room in your home. See this exciting collection soon. READY-MADE WASH W HANG DRY [Single Widths \ from $5.95. Triple Widths from $20.95 ’q a bad dream,” and horse.” (A majority of those questioned knew positively that a yor was a horse.) Who do you think will be the next president?” was answered: “Washington or President Eisenhower.” “Kenneson.” Ninety per cent favored George Washington, although some expressed doubt that Washington still was living. What’s the Senate?” we asked and drew a blank from all but six-year-old lover of jet planes. It’s a big loud nobs!” he laid. Ij heard a senate boom one time when I was playing in my backyard.” 80 THAT’S IT! What’s a convention?” was the next question. An eight-year-old girl said: “It's where they vote tor two men to see who will be president.” Other answers: “It’s a kinds news repot.” “People with signs.” A 10-year-old interrupted at this point to tell us he saw a convention on television and it was just cause nobody would sit down and the leader kept telling them to be quiet and sit down or they couldn' have the meeting. ★ ★ ★ “What does the president do?' we asked. 'He takes care of atom bombs 1 things like’ that.” “He travels all over the world like the cops to see if people are good.” “What’s a caucus?” “It's a prickly plant that hurts if cowboys sit on them.” At this point, someone yelled: “I saw a lightning bug!” and off went the future voters, leaving mull over the results of our| survey. sr nwiu FLEES TO U. 8.—Maj. Raul Ghivas, railroad administrator in Fidel Castro’s government, arrived in Key West, Fla., aboard a 17-foot boat Wednesday to seek political asylum. U.S. Helps Congo to Re-Establish WASHINGTON GB-Officials estir mated today that the United States will have to put tv about 100 mtt-tton dollars to help establish peace order in the riot-torn Congo during the next 11 months. ' . * ♦ * The total needed for that period is estimated at about 300 million dollars. The State Department and other agencies working on Congo as-sisthoce plans are reported agreed that the United States should not provide more than half thte sum. The remainder is bring furnished fay other members of the United Nations. Lincoln WMte. State Department Press Officer, told n news conference that the U. 8. Government is awaiting recommenda- tions from U. N. Secretary General Dag Hamsiyiakjsld as to what the program will bo and what financing requirements are White said “we would make our fair share of contributions toward that end.” * * * The cost total, officials said, cm- j lists of two dements: 1. The ft-{ nancing necessary for the trans-| port and maintenance in the Congo; Of 11,000 U. N. troops provided by half a dozen different countries. 3. The expense of providing tech-, nicians and training Congolese! leaders in many fields of government, industry and commerce and helping reform the army. All these are regarded as steps toward making the Congo stable! and independent. SPECIALIZED SERVICE • IV •HI-FI • RAOK • TAPI RECORDERS • P. A. SYSTIMS -•OFFICE INTIR-COMS • WIBCOR FACTORY SOtYICI BLAKE RADIO-TV AUTO PARTS for All Cart CUSTOM COLOR Elizabeth Lake Road EE 4-7775 | OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS Gary Grosby Curbed | by Heart Condition LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — A mild heart condition requires Gary Crosby to end his Flamingo Hotel engagement a week early. Crosby, son of crooner Bing Crosby, has been under a doctor’s care. His condition has been aggravated by recent diet, and the physician has ordered rest. OPEN1 GENERALALmhute Go. op«oNfAV 225E Vitu -- Pontiac. TfUcA. mon.afri.to9 BUY WAREHOUSE DIRECT TO YOU! OPEN TONIGHT PARK AT THE DOOR STEWABT-GLENN WAREHOUSE BRANCH STORE BE CONFIDENT WITH KRQEHLERl m 8 « mm DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR and BOOKCASE BED CHEST—$69.87 AUGUST SALE SAVINGS ON THIS FAMOUS KROEHLER GROUP Open hutch china cabinet $139.87 TABLE, BUFFET, 4 CHAIRS This fine quality group is crafted in beautiful saddle walnut. Every piece is constructed in every detail of fine'construction; dustproofed drawers throughout with dovetail drawer sides, you have to compere this group with any other to tee its value. T OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9:00 P. CREDIT TERMS . 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! 2 YEAR FAYMENT! S-C WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES Clesed Wednesday FES-9279 10 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. Open Mon., Thurs., FH. 'til 9:0f a couple who are very good customers of my husband. I do not want to go be-c%ute the woman (while married) once tried to make a date with my husband. It happened ABBY six years ago when he was still single. He made the date tut broke It because he realised how wrong it would be to date a married woman. Should my husband's friends be my friends, regardless of their, posts? TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED: Don’t hold a woman's past foolishness against her. Judge her on her present behavior. We’ve all done a few stupid things in die past. DEAR ABBY: When I have pictures taken of my children, my mother-in-law is the first one with her hand out. “How about mine?’’ she says. I have spent a lot of money on .pictures of the kids for her (and she asks for the big colored ones), but when l go to her house I have to hunt in her drawers to find them. Don't you think, if a person asks for pictures,. she should put them out where everybody can see' them or else keep still? BOILING MAD 4 DEAR BOILING: There is not always ample room to display all the family pictures. In the future, have small ones made up for your mother-in-law. If she asks for the large, expensive kind — give her the negatives! DEAR ABBY: In answering the telephone in one’s own home is it proper to say. “Smith’s residence?” Or is “HeUO” sufficient? » I have always said, “Hello,” but lately I have had paany calls (usually wrong numbers) when the caller, probably puzzled at hearing a strange voice, will say, "Who is this?” This strikes me Us sin unnecessary invasion of my privacy. (Like going up to a stranger’s door and asking “What’s your name?") So when I answer the telephone by saying, “Hello,” and they ask. “Who Is fois?’’, I politely say. “Who is THIS?" Am I being rude or are they? . JUST WONDERING DEAR JUST: “Hello" id sufficient and proper but if you are being annoyed by wrong numbers, then say, “Smith’s residence.” If the party asks, ••Who is this?" inquire courteously, “WHOM did you want?” Unit's Rummage Sale Discussed Date — Sept. 10 Plans Holiday Tea Farm and Garden Group Meets at Buckley Home CONFIDENTIAL TO TEX’: The doctor who treats himself has a fool for a patient. , The board of directors of the Pontiac Branch of Women's National Farm k Garden Association met at the Commerce road home of Hie president, lbs. Edward M. Buckley, Wednesday morning for coffee and_w business meeting with 23 members attending. Linden road and Mrf. Robert G. Isgrigg of Menominee road. The first general membership meeting will be held at the -Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Howard B. Barker on Sept. 19. “What’s your problem?" Write to Abby in care at this paper. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope. For Abby’s pamphlet, “What Teen-agers Want Tty Know," send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope in care of The Pontiac Press. #Put on' Posture Mrs. Harold B. Euler of Ottawa drive, social chairman announced that the second annual “Holiday Hospitality” tea will be Nov. 29 at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Potential Presidents 'Skirt* the Issues Must Be Present at Reception Women s Section By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Poet: I am planning to he married shortly and would, like your advice on a question that has arisen. We are having a luncheon immediately following the ceremony for the bridal party and members of the immediate famines. As we cannot invite our many Iriencls to the luncheon, we would Ukie at least to In. vlte them to come later to my parents’ house for a drink and some light refreshments. • However, our plans are to leave immediately after the luncheon on our wedding trip, which treans we will not be present to greet these guests when they come to our house. Would such an arrangement be proper? Answer: I'm sorry, but it will not be proper to invite anyone to any sort of a reception whpn you and the groom will not be there to receive them. Dear Mrs. Post: What is . your opinion of people who acknowledge an invitation with, “I'll let you know.” I have In mind a young woman who always says this instead of answering “yes” or “no." This Always makes me feel that if nothing better turns up in the meantime, she will accept my invitation. Don’t you think such behavior inexcusably rude? Answer: Yes, she must give an immediate answer or else, if she is a very busy person, say that she will have to look in her engagement book, or ask her husband if he has made some other engagement for them for that evening. Political hair styles are a current fad with the distaff side of American voters. A hair stylist from an Atlanta department store makes an adjustment on a wig styled after the hairdo of Mrs. Rickard Nixon. At left, a model wears a wig styled after Mrs. Jack Kennedys controversial coiffure. The fad reportedly started following a recent story that Mrs. Kennedy bought a wig so she would look attractive even when her natural hair didn't. Recent Doings in Bloomfield Hills Tips con Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association saw color slides of Alaska at the August meeting Wednesday in Hotel Waldron. Carl Hoard, the evening’s speaker, narrated. Pictures of the Alcan Highway, Canadian Rockies, Fairbanks and Anchorage, Alaska as well as wild life, hunting trips and the Aurora Borealis were shown. Flans for the group's Sept. 10 rummage sale at the West Pike street United Rubber Workers Union Hall were announced by Mrs. Clifford Marsh, cochairman of the ways and means committee. Pontiac Country Club will be the setting for the Hand of Friendship Tea Sept. IS. Mrs. Chrroll Weld) and Mrs. Ben Elbling are eoehairmen. President Mrs. Charles Irish will represent the chapter as a delegate to the national convention slated Oct. 21-23 at HoteLCJaypool in Indianapolis. Vice president Ruth Chuner is alternate delegate. Mrs. M- F. Coleman, Mrs. Donald Gerber and Jean K. Miller were guests at Wednesday’s meeting. Dear Mrs. Post: The son of a very dear friend of mine is being married and I would like to give a check for a wedding present. I have never met the bride. To whom should ' the check be made payable? Answer: Although all presents are correctly sent to the bqide, in your personal situation a check to the bridegroom would be permissible. By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLSVThe approaching wedding of Barbara Mason and Guy Grant Bratton of Detroit is occasioning many lovely parties. Among the first will be a luncheon Aug. 10 when Mrs. Walter J. Truettner and Mrs. Roy E. Stringer will be joint hostesses at luncheon and a Pair Wed in Richville; to Teach in Missouri shower ii| the Truettner home in Lakecrest drive. Mrs., William James gavj? a luncheon Wednesday at Orchard Lake County Club and Mrs. John E. Hauser gave a luncheon last week when her daughter Mrs. Gerald Gilbert of Chartottsville. Va. was visiting her parents. Mrs. George T. Trumbull will entertain August 18 and Mrs. Richard Wagner on August 20. Several other affairs will be given in September before the wedding Sept. Mr. add Mrs. John B. Wright of Grosse He and their children are visiting Mrs. Wright's parents the Rev. and Mrs. Warner L. Forsyth at Oscoda. Mrs., Wright is the former Mary .Jean Forsyth and formerly lived in Birmingham. To reside in Florissant, Mo., where both are teachers, at Atonement Lutheran School are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frank Reas. The couple was ' married Sunday at St. Michael Lutheran Church In Richville with the Rev. William Schoenow officiating. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Millar Bushnelt of Karsdale road and the late George W. Mason. Her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Bratton of Detroit. Christ Child Society members met Wednesday at a luncheon at Birndngham Country Club to plan for their Fall Carnival, to be given Oct. 28 at Cobo Hall in Detroit. Mrs. Clyde B. Recht is' president of Christ Child this year and Mrs. Walter Cronin is chairman of the Carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Leitch Jr. will be hosts at dinner this evening. This is the secon4 of a series of dinners they sire giving in their home on Lone Pine Hill. Friend's Vitamins Don't Always Help' Keinath, is the daughter < the Walter Keinaths of Vassar. Parents of the bridegroom are the David Reases of Overton s#et- Carol chose a white gown featuring a V-neckline, brief sleeves and bouffant skirt «f net over taffeta with lace overlays. Pink and white roses comprised her cascade bouquet. - Mr. and. Mrs. Richard D. Sharpe Jr. moved this week to new home on Canterbury . : (NEA) — Weak, brittle fingernails and limp hair ar( definite warning signs. They mean you're not getting enough vitamins and, possibly, not enough rest. Tacklt the problem by hawing a physical check-up. TheA ask your doctor to recommend the vitamins that will do the most for you. Don’t go out and just buy- them on the strength of the bottle or th$ recommendation of a friend What’s good for her may not right for you. . (NEA) No garment made can camouflage poor posture entirely. “Wear" proper posture as part-of your, ensemble. , Mrs. Raymond Bergdojt, of St. Johns attended as mafron of hohor with Audrey Reas of PontiAc, Mrs. Waldemar Keinath of Vassar and Katherine the Head: Association building. Mrs. C. R. Gatley of Oneida road is (chairman of the display of holiday table and other arrangements. Scholarship Chairman Mrs-John E. Windiate of Union Lake road read letters of appreciation from MSUO,, Janet Lichbar of East Beverly avenue and Vicki Annas of East ^ Iroquois road. SLATES BENEFIT BRIDGE Petticoat Power Helps Hopefuls Bergdolt of St. Johns serving as bridesmaids and flow er girl, respectively. The bridesmaids dresses of light blue taffeta were accented with white dotted nylon , The group decided upon Oct, 7 as the date for benefit bridge parties in members* homes. Proceeds will be used for the Grace Fitzgerald Scholarship Fund and the Civic Improvement Fund. Assisting Mrs. Robert J. Alton of West Iroquois road, chairman, will be Mrs. John H. Patterson of Illinois avenue as cochalrman. Other committee members are Mrs. James C. Clarke of Ledgestone drive, Waterford Mrs. Russell H. Galbraith of Cherokee road, Mrs. Donald D. Bos of West Iroquois road, Mrs. Edmund S. Rogers of NEW YORK (AP) - Politicians totaling up the vital factors in electing their man to the presidency linger over such things as party, platform, personality. If they’re shrewd, they add the candidate's wife. , A charming woman,/ good-looking enough to attract men’s interest, yet with the unassuming domesticity to win over the more critical feminine voters, is an asset no! to be underestimated. the campaign trail in behalf the menfolks — at least pub-of his candidacy? licly — candidates’ wives most- ' Back when whmen were la- ly stayed home, kept the roof dies and left political issues to patched over the children's heads and pondered with mingled delight and dread the prospect of living in’the presidential mansion. Wedding Bells to Ring Now that women outnumber men at the polls, the potential first lady might seem an even mure Important consideration. Women cast their ballots for s man, but they understand all about petticoat power in the privacy of the home. They’ve got it figured.that after the shouting and the tumult dies, the leader who’s larger than life goes home to become a human-sized father and a husband who listens respectfully to ^on't Be Perfect NEW YORK (UPD—The Na-lonal Association for Mental feaith recommends that you luell the "superman" urge if Members spent an evening. at BobrLo Island last week. Area women interested in losing weight can attend the club’s meetings Thursdays at 7 p.m. vt Adah Shelly Library. Future Miss America? Two-year-old. Tomee Hover of Lodi, Calif., strikes a glamour girl pose on a diving board in her new “Tecnie-WSe/tie Bikini.'' Like most other bathing beauties, however, she won't • risk her swimsuit in the Water. Keep an eye out for, Tamee at Atlantic City around 1980. , t \ EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, IMP 1/4 CARAT off DIAMONDS 7 StONI W.dJiny P»»r OuUUDdtni Vtluu II Ihll Kt. h>« Price. T»kf Months " pit. Perfect Cut <89 GIorce u Dining at Its Very Best in an 4tmoiphere of Elegance and Charm iUttgSltp inn Woodward Sooth,of Long Lakf Road Btoooifichr Hills Open Every Day Including Sunday» SPECIAL SUNDAY FAMILY DINNER *2.85 Fhro Private Dining Rooms Accommodating 10 to 300 Gnosts DANCING SATURDAY—Kingsley Inn Coachmen in the Cotillion Room THE GYPSIES—In tho Empire Room JOE ALEXANDER—at tho Piano in tho Village Pub Have You Tried This? *■ t .. 1 1......... . Raisin Nut Cream Filling Cooked in Double Boiler By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Heme Editor Isn't it interesting that sour cream has become such a widely used food in the fast few yean? We are always happy to get a new recipe using this tangy food. ★ * * Mrs. Ahhur C. Arnold is today’s cook. We know her best as a member at the Waterford Book Club and its current chairman. In addition to books Mrs. Arnold is interested in gardening. MNRMSBK. Fine Furniture PixUlf'* merle noRirmn * 1.2 W. Huron FE 2-4010 on All Remaining Summer Merchandise! • BLOUSES •CAPRI PANTS Roll-Up Sleeves, Drip-Dry Value* to ^ $5.99 Polished Cottons, Twills, Solids, Patterns. Sizes 8 to 20. Waist,34 to 4Q. *]88 Values to $8.99 • SKIRTS Full ond Slim Style Sizes 8 to 20. Woist 34 to 40 188 • BATHING SUITS Famous Brand Names you will recggni2e immediately. lediced op to OFF Values to $8.99 • SHORTS ' Jamoica, Short-Shorts, Solids and Pattern*. Sizes 8 to 20. >>88 Values to $5.99 We gaarMtat Hut al i %J • DRESSES Theta are all of our remaining summer dresses, .Solids, Prints, Drip Dry, No-Iron Fabrics, Famous Names, Sizes 5 to IT — 10 to 20 — )4Vi to 24ft. Values to 6.99. $ 2.88 Velum to 9.95 . $ 4.88 Values to 12.95 . $ 6.88 $ 8.88 $10.88 Values to 16.95 Velum to 19.95 r drastically reduced prices are authentic. Yea can save many dollars by shopping NOW at Sartee't. SMART LADIES' APPAIEL 75 N. Saginaw Open Men., Frj. 'til 9 P.M. Set. 'til 7 P.M. SOUS CREAM RAISIN PIE By ffra. Arthur C. AraeM cup. aour ersam 1 teaspoon cinnamon V. teaapoon clove* ■ H cup raisins H cup nutm»at», coarsely chopped 3 eta yolk a. well beaten . J'i tablespoon, flour Put all ingredients in a double boiler and stir until well mixed. Cook until mixture is consistency of heavy cream and dark in color. Stir occasionally. Bxir into 9-inch baked pie shell. Top with meringue. Very richlf! (Exclamation marks are Mrs. Arnold’s.) ‘ Mary Anil Saghy Wed to Stewart M. Green Mary Ann Saghy and Stewart Macon Green exchanged wedding vows Saturday morning, at 8t. Benedict CatfioBc Church. Some 190 gueats wane prceent lor the ceremony., Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Saghy bf Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweeney of Fenton avenue/ Dear- The new 2fra. Grben chose a door length gown of white nylon organa with a hell skirt and chapel sweep train. The dress was accented by a fitted embroidered bodice and portrait neckline. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from g crown of >range blossoms. Attending the bride as honor maid was Patricia Saghy, bar slater, sad as bridesmaids, De- Don't Forget Soap Be sure to take some soap along on summer outings in the woods. A thorough sudsing is one of the best antidotes for poison ivy and poisori oak. Honored With I Bridal Shower Phyllis Raymond, bride-elect of Leo Vandenbosche, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday hostessed by Mrs. Michael F. Clever at her home on East boulevard. The couple will exchange vows Sept. 17 at St. Michael Catholic Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond of Ypsi-lanti avenue, Mrs. Robert Sonnen-berg of Stout [dace and Bernard Vandenbosche of Mount Clemens. Min Raymond chose this for her wedding. Mrs, Dan Droppo, sister of the bride-to-be, will serve ss honor matron. Ideamalds will bo another of Mlso Raymond's sisters Mrs. i Gerald MrHanes, Mrs. Edward | Smith of Marlon, lad., aad Mrs. Clever, Sarah Raymond wilt attend her sister as junior bridesmaid, and niece Cynthia Raymond will be flower girl. Wtth the exception of Mrs. Smith and Cynthia Raymond, all of the bride’s attendants were present for the shower, along with Mrs. Thomas Thomberry, Barbara Kucera, Jo Ann Moore, Patricia Harbert, Carol Glynn, Betty CTOnan, Joyce Dropps and Mrs. James Wyzgoski. Also attending were Frances Goulet, Mary Degg, Mary Ann Johnson,' Mps. Kenneth sHalpin, Joanne PrUahomme, Edna Flowers, Susan Green, Connie Shindorf, Mrs. Harold Anderson and Betty Lauinger. TOKYO — Japanese automobile i units last year, exceeding 1998 out-production set a record of aC,»14frut by»4 per cent. EMa Jsesgei. sister, and Alice Lamparter s( Detrhit. All the attendants were gowned alike in ballerina length dresses of nile green with velvet sashes and matching headpieces and shoes. They carried white baskets of yellow and white daisies. * ♦ ★ Harry Smit of Dearborn served as best man while Paul Saghy, brother of the bride, Peter Johnston and George Basquette ushered. ♦ "dr * Immediately following the ceremony, a reception .was held at the Rotunda Inn, Pine Lake, for which Mrs. Saghy chose an embroidered organza dress of grey mist with matching accessories and small hat of moss-green velvet. The bridegroom’s mother wore a mauve organza dress with matching accessories. Both mothers had e corsages. MRS. STEWART M. GREEN . Upon return from a honeymoon in Upper Michigan and Mackinac Island, die couple will reside on Maple street in Dearborn. Shower Songbirds May Grow Famous According to their manager —also their proud dad — the Lgnnon Sisters of television fame first got into the "habit of singing together while washing and drying the dishes. This homey little task led the girls to their present -very successful show business careers. Take heart, mower songbirds and scrubbing sopranos of the world! Honeymooning in East Barbara Hagan Weds Honymooning in the New England states are Mr. an Mrs. Robert John Sulkowski who exchanged wedding vows and rings Saturday afternoon in St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. The Rev. David Van Dusen performed the candlelight ceremony before some ISO guests. - The termer Barbara Aaa Hagan la die daughter «f the Harold T. Hagans of Colonial yd** Fig. you* Coed"***** ONLY *39" court, Birmingham. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thodore Sulkowski of Cras-well street, Borneo. Bows of Alencon lace accented] th bodice and deeply scalloped border of bombazine on the white silk organza bridal gown. The shoulder-length cloud veil was clasped by a headpiece of Alencon lace. * * A I Phalaenopsis, stephanotis, and lilies of the valley were ranged in her teardrop cascade bouquet. Matron of honor, Mrs. Bruce E. Caulkins of South Bend, Ind., and bridesmaids Mrs. William Sieben-schuh of Royal Oak, Nancy Hay of Birmingham and Carol Beggs of Encanaba, comprised the list of attendants,. .♦ * Their ballerina dresses of mance blue embroidered silk organza were worn ‘ with matching veils and shoes. The attendants held all-white cascades of delphinium, stephanotis and Ivy. The honor attendant carried blue delphinium, stephanotis and ivy in a cascade. Eugeae R. Stokes of Fort Meyers, Fla., acted as Ms brother's best man. Seating the guests were Robert L. Ridley aad Gordon T. Ridley of Romeo, wtth Harold T. Hagan Jr. of Haael-wood, Md. Gary R. Siebcnschuh was ring-bearer at his godfather’s wedding. Patricia Dolan was flower-girl for her godmother. ' •k ' . h At the reception in the Birmingham home -of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Briggs. Mrs. Hagan appeared jin delphinium blue peau de soie. j Th mother of the bridegroom wore a blue print sheath dress. Shoulder corsages of white orchids completed their ensembles. Returning from their honeymoon the two will live in Royal Oak. The extra construction features and finer tailoring of a Restmaster mattress and box spring create a mattress.that will give you the sleep of your life. For long-lasting, low-cost sleep values get a. Restmaster mattress and 1 box spring! Matching Bex Spring Some price. Turf* or M Size. SAVE 920 ON PEI SET legator Price $49M am. Color Concept .(UPI) — Stocking colors for tall reflect the new concept of color coordination. Jet brown blends black and brown; black amethyst, a gem .'tone, is for wearing with the amethyst costume.. To wear with black or brown, there's 'green onyx. identify a delightfully different diamond set Dainty in design, the engagement ring can double at a fancy ring for the third finger, right hand. The maximum effectiveness, however, is achieved when worn together. Ride the Bus Downtown The Store W*here Quality Counts F. N. PAULI CO. Pontiac s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. Huron FE 2-7257 Cinderella Special! \ Gown, Hoop, Headpiece, ^ .. Bra and Blue Garter INGRID’S Bridal Salon One of Oakland Count/s Largest PfiRRY AT PIKE Hand Painted China underglazed for everlasting beauty 20 Pcs. lor DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 RESTMASTER GIVES YOU MUCH MORE VALUE AT LOWER COST! • Pressurised 405 ceil spring quit! • Bench built by Grand Rapids craftsmen! • Fully upholstered with sisal end felt! • True pre-built border end inner-roll edge! • Beautifully tailored in sturdy woven .tickiAgf • Guaranteed for 10 year* of sleep comfort! OR 3-2300 Ope* Fridays ‘rll * ms.y . 4479 Dixit Hwy. Drayton Plaiai Sunday Breakfast Buffet A delightful way to enji SAI Tedl A delightful way to enjoy your Sunday morning breakfast . . . SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC. All You Desire, 9 to 12 noon ' Served From Gleaming Silver THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, IMP NINETEEN Bride-Elect Ho§ Shower Anzures-Delgado Nuptial Attended by 75 Guests Betty LeComu Beauty Studio AUGUST SPECIAL Monday — Tuesday —Wednesday *25.00 P.W. for....*15.00 *20.00 P.W. for .. .. *12.50 *15.00 P.W. for ..... *10.00 Hm N 2*5221 ..... 10*2 W. Hum shower Wednesday evening given by Madeline Johnson of West Columbia avenue. Daughter of Mr. and Mr*.. Harry W. Eaton of We* Longfellow av+ nue. Min Eaton will parry George D. Crockett, son at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belew of West YpeUanti avenue on Sept M. Attending were Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Belew. Mrs. Oliver Prud-homme, Mrs. ChaHss Henderson, Mrs. Richard Lehman. Crompton, Carolyn Mills. Shirley The couple's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Delgado of Bagley street and Mrs. Petra An-zures of West Newberry rend and the Into Mr. Ansures. I For her wedding Lydia chose a gown' of white lace over taffeta I accented by a large-taffeta bow. A rhinestone and peart crown 4e cured her quarter-length veil. Patent, Mrs. Robert Kelley and Helen Boatright • PhyOto Dooley, Jan Sapatek, Shirley Jackson, Virginia Myers, Nancy Newcomb, Peg Cooper-smith and Sandra House were I. MR, needs ass A in gaining, firming and develop- ling lovely curves without bulges. pHI 11 jp|| The underweight woman uI exercise, too. It will help firm and will increase appetite.' It is a valuable I Her Jewelry was a white peart1 necklace with matching earrings, a gilt of the bridegroom. She | carried a bouquet of eamatiens "prajidsc&fi e&rthetuu&re Newlyweds to Reside, in Calif. Mrs. Mary Hernandez attended as honor matron wearing an aqua crepe dress with a lace bodice and crown veil and matching shoes. Serving as junior bridesmaid was Virginia Delgado, the [bride's niece.' Her strawberry chif-’ fon dress was accented by a match-ling satin bow and crown yell. Both jattendanta carried pink cama- Mr. and Mrs. Percy 8. Hammond of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, announce the marriage of their .daughter Barbara Diane to Robert Car! ton Russell July 30 in Upland, Calif, Mr. Russell, son of Mrs. Everett C. Russell of Weal.Iroquois road and the late Mr. Russell, is principal technician with die Citrus Experiment Sta* don at University of California in Riverside. The couple will reside in Upland where die new Mrs. Russell is teaching. ....,s (FrL & Sat. only) / ALL THE FRIED | PERCH YOU CAN EAT. ROLLS — FRENCH FRIES — COLE SLAW. Air-Cooditioaod Dining Room Carport or Carry-Out Service 1300 N. Parry St. FE 2- Modern Parents 'Got No Michigan’s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store Q. “Please help me with my problem because I am desperate. I am a young teen-ager and still growing. My legs are fatter than they should be and there are marks orr my legs showing where the skin has stretched. I ary wondering if these maria will, ever disappear and my skin adjust to its proper position if I reduce. I hate*to wear shorts because people ask me about those marks." A. Well, I think people are rude to aak you about the marks. You did not tell me your height or weight or how much overweight you are. However, It la true that By RUTH MILLETT Society In the United States suffers from a lack of principles, says a home economist. Miss Velma M. Riley, in h recent address before the American Home Economics Association, went on to explain: what they mean, to do what they know is right, and to guide their children with a firm, sure hsind. For happy solutions to some of the problems in husband-wife relationships order your copy of Ruth Millett's new booklet "How to Have a Happy Husband.’’ Just send 25c to Ruth Millett Reader Service, in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. Going on Safari? Planning to go on a safari? Then take along plenty of wash-and-wear clothing. You do the wearing; end the native "boya" on the junket do the washing — e-xcept for your lingerie. These (hors, keeping clean is A luxury to be enjoyed even on jaunts into the jungle. North End of Miracle Mile Shopping Confer on Telegraph Rtf. doing whatever seep* expedient < nt the moment, rather than make ] derisions based oa Valid prta- , ciptes.’’ She’s right, of course. Sis starts dating, not when her parents feel she is d(Id enough to be going out on dates, but when she la able to convince them that “all the other girto my age can have car dates." AUGUST SPECIALS car, but on die day he is old enough to get his driver’s license, because all his friends are on wheels. Ah too many families live beyond their means. H Is more Important to them to put up a good front aad keep up with the Jooeuea than to pay rinai bummer CLEARANCE All too many families give their Entire Summer Stock than"No, absolutely not,’’ and because it is easier to go to bed and hope thirkids will get home at j a reasonable hour than to sit up and.make sure that^they do. • * * ★ Even in matters o! honesty and integrity, many families find themselves compromising and side-stepping instead of being entirely fair and square with others. And certainly there are a lot of parents who shy away front the Words "good” and "evil" and talk all around them with such phrases ns "Unwise" or "foolish” or "shortsighted." * So many parents today just don't seem to have the gumption to say 100% Wool Pebble Textured Plains or Tweeds 100% ACRILAN Plains or Tweeds High School Graduates INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare youraslf for a career in Hie Beauty Profession OR 3-2100 Everything must go in this great clearance Our new beautiful store will ^ ^ *' be opening soon. Miss Wilson 4528 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains PONTIAC Beauty College HURON at TELEGRAPH its., Fri. 10 to. 9—Tues , Wed, Sat. 10 to 6 NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY WP CANDY 100% STRIPE M ^ NYLON Ideal with WRj Colonial W TWEED Furnishings 1 roll only I —___________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5. I960 Polaris Passes first Full Test Leaps Another Major . Hurdle in 1,300 - Mile ' Land-Based Flight -CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla <*> — fhe launching of a 'Polaris 0 intended operational range for the first time has pushed the submarine missile over another ma-J Mr hurdle in its fast-paced de-| ielopment program. • * A A 5 One of the stubby rodketaj streaked 1.300 miles down the [ Caribbean range Thursday. This! id 150 miles farther than any previous Polaris flight and only 80 jjgiles short of the planned initial •ambat range of 1,380 miles. | Hpavy instrumentation required for test firings here prevented the racket from covering -the full Qmrse. The land pad launching was the fturth Polaris shot in six days 2nd 10th in a month. The system gassed a big milestone in the last three weeks when three of four Underwater launchings from a nu-j gear submarine were successful. Strangle Victim j Divorced Twice 3 ■ _ Arlington National Cemetery Thursday as Maj. '•TWO D 0 C r e 6 S round i wuiaid G. Palm is buried with military honors 2in Papers of Widowi below. One aircraft is missing * Killed on Moekinoi ^ P*lm'' £l *“ Union Units Eye CKrysler Probe Rank and Fit* Caucus Calls Ntwberg Stand Wishy-Washy * DETROIT Uh—Two United Auto U.S. Would Give Nikita Ice Cubes WASHINGTON tit—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will get the official cold shoulder treatment frofci the United States If he actually succeeds in arranging a visit . to th* Western Hemisphere in the Workers groups asked the parent; ^ ^ union yesterday to call, a national # Chrysler conference of the UAW| u. S. Officials reporting this said n "review the entire situation be-jh appears Khrushchev is fishing tween the Chrysler Cbrp. and the for a bid to visit -*“-5 or more union." |U.S. neighbor nations. FalUag that, be could attend (NOE WAS MUSING — Five RB47s fly over from the forma-Maj. Palm’s. He was the pitot of an RB47 shot down over the Barents Sea by Soviet planes July 1. The major’s body is the only one * DETROIT UP — Two divorce decrees. dated ,in the early. 1930s, Sere found yesterday in the pivate papers of a wealthy Dearborn widow raped and strangled m. Mackinac Island July 24. *The decrees, found in a safe deposit box opened by the Wayne County Treasurer’s Office as parti ■ the investigation into the death DENVER. Colo. (AP) — Wkat •f Mrs. Francra Laceyv 49, were U*, a man, do with a car loaded the Russians have returned. Two of his crewmen are known to be alive and the fate of the other three is unknown. The U. S. government has again asked the Soviet Union to free the two survivors and to allow an impartial inquiry into the shooting. Has a Weighty Problem Car Loaded With 6 Tons < flbth issued ih Michigan. s ith six tons of concrete? ★ A * Joseph Nelson has that problem. His car Is parked on the —All I can say is that there is of ftthing to the m which would re*r «"■ “**• 'P™** fed uty light on the crime." he and the concret* rock-hard, add. WWW ■k * * " I- Nelson gays he ordered con- •Mrs Lacey's husband. Ford, who crete Thursday tor delivery later fed in 1958. had been divorced, rat State Police said they had no Previous indication that she had keen married more titan once. Aba la the sale deposit box »Wore ttf shares of stock ia oev-*cn firms, her will and stock IngMcn^ia the names of her Hon and daughter, Mrs. Kay Sat-Jter, ~ the same day. He later changed his mind, called the company and asked to have it delivered today. A A ’ came too late tor the truck driver. Robert O. Porter. He and Nelson have bfeen friends. That’s where the rub is. ‘I won a bet from him a while ’ said Porter, “and I guess I waited about 45 minutes for him show up at home. The longer T sat there in the truck waiting for him, the more <4 thought h< trying to stick me with $30 wrath of cement to get even c ie bet, and the madder I got. ' A A A Nelson was attending . a neighborhood ball game when Porter arrived. Porter said he finally unloaded the wet concrete into I the bdck seat of Nelson's* car, Idrove the truck to the company garage ant went home. . - * Marine Battalion Set Afloat in Asia HONG KONG (AP) - The U.S. [Navy announced today 1a Marine battalion landing team is being assigned to duty afloat in Asian} waters “to further readiness of the 7th Fleet.” A A a The announcement did not sug-. gest the move was motivated by! any new emergency. It appeared to be part of tong-range U.S. planning. A * A The move parallels the standing assignment of the U.S. Marine battalion aboard ships* of the If,S. 6th Fleet to , the] Mediterranean. The request was made by a group calling itself the National Committee for Democratic Action in the United Auto Workers and another group which calls itself the Rank and File Caucus of UAW Local 212. This local covers workers in the former Briggs plants. The requests were addressed to Normaa R. Matthews, UAW international vice president and director of the^ national Chrysler department of the union. The Rank and FUe Caucus referred to a letter Matthews wi Chrysler Board Chairman L. Colbert following the corporation’s disclosure that framer President William C. Newberg received $450,-000 in profits from interests to Chrysler suppliers. AAA The caucus referred to the letter as a "wishy-washy stand." A A A In his letters Matthews referred to the amount of work farmed out by Chrysler and said the uniop never had "stood th the way of the exercise of this ‘managerial prerogative’ when the motive was obviously economy and efficiency of operations. A A A Both*groups today told Matthews the national conference should stop the fanning out of jobs and return all lost jobs to Chrysler workers. Among other demands was that the Chrysler contract, which expires next % year, should be reopened now to establish a 30-hour-week without reduction in weekly meetings of the U.N. General Assembly which opens la New York ia late September. Any head of a U.N. government has the right to come to the headquarters of the international organization — but to go elsewhere the United States would require an Invitation from this country. NO WASHINGTON INVITE Officials said Khrushchev would not be invited' to Washington or elsewhere in this country if he came to the U.N. No U.S. official would take cognizance of his presence in New York. A similar policy of pointedly Ignoring his presence would be followed by U.S. officials If Khrushchev visited any ether American country. Diplomatic informants in New York said Khrushchev had notified the Mexican government he plans to visit Mexico in mid-September. Officials said, however, they had been unable to find any evidence that Khrushchev definitely intends going to Mexico or that he had so notified the government. The Mexican government, , these officials said has heard nothing about a Khrushchev visit. Under normal diplomatic procedures, Khrushchev would not be able ter go to Mexico unless invited. He would lay himself open to embarrassment if he sought directly to obtain an invitation and the Mexican government refused give it. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ikar Amaricsa AmmIiUmi sf C._________ d MICHIGAN AUK CEEDIT COUNSELLORS Let 14 Tears of Credit Counseling Experience Assisi You Hours: Daily 9 to S Wod. and Sat. 9 to It Noon MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ret r.DtUc State Beak BUf. ap rwwu NEW DOMINICAN HEAD — Joaquin Balaguer, left, ia new president of the Dominican Republic, replacing Hector jilto, right, who resigned, reportedly because of (ailing health, republic's real* power tong has been Hector’s brother Rafael, now heads the country’s delegation to the United Nations, shift is seen as a move to quiet dissatisfaction with the Domir regime in the Western Hemisphere. * - ^' REPEAT OF A “SELL OUT” Just Arrived — New Shipment — Hurry! ‘MICHIGAN'S LARGEST 24 NORTH SAGINAW ST. % State Police to Lansing were hatching movies in the stotrcrfme laboratory, seeking possible clues fn the sex slaying. The movies, It. Robert Bilgen said, were tak-bn by a White Pigeon family July 04, the day Mrs. Lfccey disappeared while on a walk from her hotel across the islaod. A ' * * ★ * Her body was found four days Jater under a brush (tile. Webster Takes Diving Prelims This Morning. Bob Webster. 1960 Big Ten diving champion from the University of Michigan, leads eight finalists] into the platform diving finals this afternoon after taking the top honors/In the preliminaries! this morning. Webster compiled 497.80 points while Don Harper from Ohio State] finished second with 495.95 points. Other finalists include Ron O'Brien, 495,85; Gary Tobian, 467.85; Gerald Harrison, 464.95; Ronl Jacko. 452.25; Scott Sfelet, 443.50 * nd Frank Fraunfeltor, 442.95. The platform finals are starting •t 2:00 p. m. today. AP PMMfn » “BELTED" SON — Mrs. 'Leona Gage Covacevich. who •held the Miss U.S.A,. title one *day,in 1957 until it was discovered she was married, has been •booked on a charge of endangering a child's life. She was arrested following a report to police that she had beaten her son J>avid, 4. She said, she strapped dim with a belt to keep ftiwri flaying with razor blades., The •child was born of her first marriage, to a-serviceman. Comb Highland Lake After Calls for Help Sheriff's deputies searched the Highland Recreation Area near | Pickerel Lake all night after nearby residents reported hearing a man call for help.' A A A The search was hampered by dense fog. but continued under better conditions after sunrise. No signs of t boating mlshi had been uncovered as of 1# n.i The search began arqund 10:30 last night when Hans Brock of 945 Milford Rd., reported he heard a man calling for help and moments later heard what seemed to be a woman calling for help.’ AAA The calls, he told deputies, seemed to come from the nearby] 'lake. Deputies at first feared ai possible drowning. It Makes a Big Difference Where You Put Your Money Important as the money you save is where you save it . . . Why settle foe less than 5% . . . Why settle for less than all the protection of a bank? Start your drive today, get into position to score with higher dividends on savings ; . Get complete details, In a $4-6 million expansion, Egyptian cities will add 39,400{ telephone lihes. We Discount Bunk Beds 1 H T# Csmplots 20% to 50% Hallywsed Bets *29°° : Metal Bed Frames 6^95 : DISCOUNT cii it i#40 S. T«l«tr«ph Rd. — 1 * FI 1 INNERSPRING MATTRESS $|J88 up ry FURNITURE Block S. of Orchard Lfc. Rd. -596) 3 % THRIFT BOOK ACCOUNTS 11 Convenient Offices i v> i ? I ? ? t. Going Oit of Business SALE NOTICE Going Out of Business SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HARDWARE BPS PAINTS S -KEM-TONE-BUILDERS HARDWARE-TOOLS-GARDEN TOOLS-ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES-PLUMBING SUPPLIES-SPORTING GOODS-GLASS-BOLTS Screws in Boxes Will Bo Sold it Wholesale Prices! BUY NOW Vj off REG. PRICE BROWNIE'S HARDWARE “SS1 48? S. SANFORD XIIS. TWENTY-ONE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBIDAY, AUGUST 5, I960 turn Thursday night, saytng the company and Electrical Workers Local 1464 have had plenty ol time to aettle thetr dispute. * ♦ * Blair said he would invoke Missouri’s antistrike law which provides lor technical seizure of a utility if a strike endangers public welfare. Supervisory employes have been operating company facilities since the strike began three weeks ago. There has been no suspension of service. Few Ask for Potenls } Front Research loom ANN ARBOR (UPD—ThS ierae scale research boom hasn't grsttfg increased potent applications, no cording to the UJL assistant commissioner of patents. A A A Who* rsetarch efforts eg* fcf I to 12 times over the past couple of decades, patent applications have risen only by one-stxth. Is the Greatest! Sunshine Picture Tube — Clnelens Safety Glass — Spotlite Dial — Front-Firing Speaker Every Television Set Is Protected by • 1 Year Picture Tube Warranty • Free Parts Warranty • Free 90 Day Service Shop Tonight Until 9 P. iff. iUm HOUSEKEEPINCCZ, of Pontiac ^ 51 West Huron Street — Shop by Phone! — FE 4-1555 Missouri May Seize KC Light, Power Co. Put Doctor’s Specimens Unto Microscopes Sick Nuns Fight Cancer in Bathroom Lab DEVON, Pa. (AP) - In • cramped little laboratory that was once a bathroom, a «««i| tum<| ol phyrtcOBy afflicted nuns are doing their hit In the fight on cancer. The nuns, members of the Roman Catholic Congregation of Jesus Cnicified, pore over ndcso-■copes examining specimen slides ^for the presence ot uterine cancer; Hie specimen sDdee are brought to the convent each week by Dr. Edward Rehak, chief pathologist at St. Agnei Hoepttal in Baltimore. He takes bade the finished work and the nuns’ reports. Dr. Rehak supplied the first Inspiration for the project while casting about for some productive activity that would also have a therapeutic value for the nuns themselves. they suffer from , such illnesses as polio, heart disease, rheumatism, arthritis, osteomyelitis and Mother Marie Landn, prioress ol Regina Mondi Priory, gave her approval and the laboratory was ' dp in the bathroom of what was once a doctor’s mansion. The lab, headed by Japanese-born Mother Marie Aimee, examines about 90 sUdcs'a week on its present schedule. It hopes to reach 100 a week before long. Doctors say the laboratory detectives have spotted between five and 10 unsuspected cancer cases out of every 1,000 specimen slides they have examined. EIGHT IN LABORATORY Eight of the 30 nuns to the community now do the laboratory work. They are trained by Moth-! er Marie Ahnee, who prepared herself by taking a course at Temple University Medical Center in Philadelphia. - • A A . A A number of other nuns would J» to take up the work. But training takes time and the facilities and space are limited. The Congregation of Jesus Crucified was founded In France in 1990. Regina Mundi, the order’s only priory in the United States, was opened in 1955 with six nuns from France. A A A It was organized for the benefit of tiie physically handicapped. Womep between the ages of 20 and 30 are eligible to join, unless their illness is mental, nervous or contagious. patient for IT y ambition is to Japan became to join (but) It a house.” Orders Houston to Mix Schools Judge Calls Board's Plan. Sham; Decrees, Immediate Integration HOUSTON, TEX. UR - Federal Judge Ben C. Connally has ordered immediate desegregation of the Houston public schools—beginning with tiie first grade this September. He turned down the school board’s proposed desegregation plan submitted to him in June, terming it a “sham and .subterfuge.” - AT FteWu FARM MAN —Gov. Herschei Loveless of Iowa has been asked to form a Fanners for Kennedy and Johnson movement in connection with the Democratic®, presidential campaign. Loveless has been mentioned as a possible secretary of agriculture if Kennedy is elected. Hawk Hits Missile for Second Time Quality Is the Finest! Prices Are the Lowest! Trade-In KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)—The ■tale- will seize the strike-bound Kansas City Power A Light Co. today unless a wage (fispute is set-■ . James T; Blair, ■ay they will defy issued his ultima- with a Carrier Viscount Model Features • New trto leek If temerrio - styling by Raymond Loewy. • Peunds lighter — revolutionary Micromite Compressor saves up to 30 pounds in woight. • Quitter tlus ever-thanks to whisper-hush insulation. • Maw Fram Permachem-treated fitter-filters dust, dirt and pollan from the air. • Mr directiea at yea lito it - adjustable grille provides across-the-room air stream, overhead flow or any ak flow in between. • Ten speeds to command - for quicker cooling and greater dehumidification. • Sat tit thermestat (Ml-and indoor climate is automatically maintained throughout hot weather. • Warmth m coal days - with its heat pump. • New paaayuiM aeenemy - provides high BTU output with Iota currant consumption. ROOM AIR CONDITIONER It just doesn't make sense to swelter through another summer when it’s so easy to beat both the heat and humidity. With a Carrier Room Weathermaker, you'll be set for cool comfort every day, every night Obey that impulse! Come Th^and see our complete line of units-everything from a portable and heat pumps to a powerful 2Vfc*HP model-powerful enough to cool your biggest room! GET OUR LOW PRICES BEFORE. YOU BUY ANY AIR CONDITIONER! NO MONEY DOWN Roy At Little At S A MONTH ISCHICK’S 3048 Sashabaw Road Just North of Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Telephones: MY 3-3711 or OR 3-1246 The turned-down pits weald have designated aa elementary, a junior high and a Ugh school as integrated, with permission for any member of S racial minority la any school to transfer oat The Houston School District is the. largest segregated district in the nation. Judge Connally’s order finally determined the suit filed on behalf of two Negro girls, Delores Ross and Beneva Delois Williams, in 1966. The judge ordered that “beginning wifh the first grade each student may—at his option, attend any former all white or all Negro school within the geographical boundaries in which he may reside.” He further ordered that the ■hall be extended to the first and sebond grades in September 1961 and progress one grade higher each year until complete desegregation is accomplished. Rep. Ford Assails Dem Spending Plea WASHINGTON » A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A M. to 3 P. M. Burmy Asks: ABE YOU BUILDING? jaoee hr iarnlng bit brother. J There were unofficial reports 1,Hector Trujillo would become some country .'Speculation was that the TnijB-. fee had been moved from center Sage to quiet criticism abroad and maaen the likelihood of inter-Ameri-4ms action on Venezuela's charges (feat the Trujillos planned the bomb explosion June 34 that burned 8s president, Romula Betancourt. Western Hemisphere foreign minsters will discuss this charge when ftey meet Aug. 16 in San Jose, Costa Rica. Antidefamer Says • __' J*DETROIT (UPI) — The Anti-yifa motion League of B’nai B'rith laid Thursday it hai received reports indicating a sharp increase m bigoted appeals based on religion and race in the 1960 election “ The league reported its findings 4o the Michigan Fair Elections fi'dcUeea Commission. | It stwil that none of the ufeaatorial la being dtotribated by {Sol L. Lattman, state regional mrector of the Anti-Defamation League, said anti-Catbolic extremity are importing literature pub-fshed outside Michigan. J The league said "it is apparent mud the increase in anti-Catholic Jterature ... is due to the pres-mice of a Roman Catholic candidate for the presidency.'' J There may be some things that! tore dirt cheap, but any subur-kanite will tell you that dirt isnt' |ne of them . . . Most men fonder what the future will have i store, while moot women wonder j bat the stores will have in the, ature. —Earl Wilson. For tho Latest News and Weather HEAR JIM CASEY At 11:45 A.M. Met. thru FBI. aid 12:00 Neea Sit. Reporting for the Detroit City Ice I Fiei Company of Pontiac THEN 1 Carload *1 West Coast 2x10 1 Carload 2x4 8s Economy Grade UMBER 3 CARLOADS *1 WEST COAST 2x6 2 CARLOADS *1 WEST COAST 2x8 Isf Pond Pine Roof Boards Reg. $120 per M SCREENS: For Most All Patio Doors Now Being Sold it Great Savings? *89*0 WOW Heavy Butt fjljpk215# Shingles BsX45 *9350 SEASON VIEW GLASS SLIDING DOORS lxf ghipUp Fir, Nsw *9650 *9250 *7950 Extra special in Lots af 1M pcs. or more. ZxS and 2x4, must $hfl00 move, per M VST™ PM*. IN Garage Siding, Beaatlful Stock $f i on sale only West Coast Kiln Dried #1 DIMENSION LUMBER Kept in' Sheds—Clear, Bright and Dry iiSSSS: S1AA50 2 x 8—8 te 16 Ft I W 1 2 x 10—8 te 16 Ft. 1 1000 board miasuri Almost All of Our Lumber Is Stamped by Quality West' Coast 10t Square Minimum Emitting Stock UtiOfy Lawn aii Garden Cart £L SPECIAL PLYWOOD 4x8x'/4 Fir $^79 Plywood 1-side X 3-PC. BATHROOM set Rag. 1/4.95 Lawn Spreader 56.95 1 AH chroma ftotoroo iwt 2 towel here recessed reap dim- — Hssee holder. 10 unit* at this amaxing LOW PRICE OF IAA50 RAKE rx6’8” Sliding Glass Doors SA A9i A.ad.t.d, Mum Hm*l D.,l WmHm,* Vjf U" ■tripping. Reg- $169.95. Specially priced. Nm^V ALUMINUM SLIDINC DOOR Also Sliding Storm Sash for Single Glased Doors' end for LOF Thermopane Doors Available, $89.95 LOW PRICE OF Never Before Offered! Reg. SI.49 NOW COMBINATION ALUMINUM i DOORS 14 Tooth Rake Rea. S2.29 $1.89 Long Handle Complata With Glass Clatar, Safety Chain, Pro-Hung, Ready to Install GOLD BOND $1.49 Cat the beauty ef fine wood paneling at a fraction ef tha cert . . . with Cold Bend Decorator Panels. 4tS WALNUT Reg. $3.20 Grots Snips Reg. $2.95 $1.95 0nly\*2.79 4x10 SHEtTS AVAILABLE w&Sk JluaiiaM Door: Standard Site Odd Lots $1-195 $3.95, 26-hsch Pre-Hung Doors Complata......... ... .$24.95 $4.95 Initial Typo WIDTH 26Vj"x26" 26Vi"x45'/« 24V4"x59'/« BLANKET Sir Garden Hose Reg. $3.98 $]98 RANGE TOPS BUY f STANLEY WINDOWS NOW Pietare Window Gold Bond Pol Reg. $6.95 Latex Pamt vilvet Barbecue 1195 Superior Exterior House Point •5 Col. Waterproof Your Basement *1.49 CRAFTC0 FOLDING STAIRS Large OVENS CEMENT PAINT Keeps your baaeaeut Cry and help* U 0 ✓ 3 New Shipmeet of Modern Mi Ovona and Rangp Tops Freni i'AUVi aOdPr Butts w w PLASTER BOARD Steel Shelving Feinted « ^ . Nothing 95 xtre to iuy mM UkV Gold Bond 4x6> % Plaster Board .....$ .96 4x7 J/s Plaster Board..........$1.12 4x8 H Plotter Board ...... $1.35 4x10H Plaster Boord..........$1.65 4x14% Plaster Boord ..... $1.98 16x4B Rock Loth.................$ .99 4x8 >/♦ Plotter Boord .. .. $1.15 4sB % Plaster Board....... .$1.65 25-lb. Joint Cement............ ,$£.20 SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE Far Door Vo" to 14ft" Thick Liability rmoreece. Ik No woigMi or put- a leys •'fMv^opy*- e>otal handrail • Trradi tocuroly Joined and tie red rairrforead. Rag. 544.95 JALOUSIE Door Gold Bond 4-5-6 Sat 5 lbs. MIRROR—CHROME FLOURESCENT LIGHT PLATE GLASSl^BB Host Brackets ALL THESE SIZES 2'6"x4'$M Rag. $69.95 GALVANIZED GUTTERS s1 Tap Quality fWS *2995 GRASS Rag. S49.95 From SEED FLUSH INTERIOR ALUMINUM PORCH RAIL Rag. 11.49 34* Reg. 12.99 6-FI. Picnic Table All waad, complcta with ovary* thhra naadad ta anambla. Far Interior or Estarior Use All Sixes in Stock Priced Right Rag. SUM Value CEILING TILE STEEL AREA WALLS For laaomont Windows Reg. $8.95 $3.95, STEEL Rea. SMS FLUSH MAHOGANY EXTERIOR DOORS .. $14.95 £ 12* ft. Grade A'* |SCREEN j DOORS $r*95 Cartridge Caxlkiag Gan Heavy Stool tog. 2.40 BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P. M Better Bug Quality "Name Brando at Bunny’s BURMEISTER'S 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD Open Sunday 10 A.M.-0P.M . ^MANYMMONTNSKfo^^ BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A M. to 8 P. M. — SUNt>AT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, i960 'nVEXtV'THHEE Science Looks Ahead' of U.S. Grocery Bills ITHACA. itY, (VPfj^CbraOl University researchers estimate Waterford Seaman Wins Commendation FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE4 Alto "HORROR OF DRACULA" SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY 42nd Annual Parley Draws 25,000 Members Plus Their Families, of commendation from the U. S. NavrDept. Hospital Gorpsman Larry R. Row, 19, of HO N, Cass Lake Rd. AAA 4-3135 BOTH IN COLOR , “Your actions reflect the highest credit upon you, upon the healing professions, upon tKe United States Navy, and upon y o t| r country,’’ the commendation said. Rose entered the Navy through the Pontiac recruiting station following his high school graduation in July 1961 and for some time was a member of the Navy’s Blue Jacket Choir, The four day convention, drawing some 25,000 Legionnaires and! their families, started yesterday with committee meetings and cau-i cuses laying the ground work tor; the more formal genera] sessions today and tomorrow. ’ The K convention committee* j were la (teuton today, conoid- ) ertng some tt resolution* from post and tone headquarter* across the state. Among the proposed'resolutions offered are an Upper Peninsula asaoctation-spansoredr call for a boycott of motion pictures .made with the help of known Communist sympathizers, and a Battle Creak resolution in defense of the loyalty oath clause in the federal student loan program. The Waterford Township High Schdo) graduate is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Rose. ‘He was assigned to the neurosurgical ward at the iNpval Hospital in Great Lakes six months WITH AUDI I MUtPHY—ALSO I IN 10.000 - Navy officials said the chances of an enlisted man getting such a high commendation were “roughly one in 10,000 during peacetime.” Row was commended for exemplary devotion to' his patients, meticulous execution of duties and loyalty to the staff. Stato Trooper Promoted to Petoskey Command EAST LANSING (AP) — State Police have announced tbe-proroo-tion to sergeant of Cpl. Glenn W. DaFoe of Paw Paw with a transfer to the Petoskey Post as commander to succeed Sgt. John E. Davis, retiring Aug. 19. Trooper Lloyd V. Brevard of Flint has been promoted to corporal and transferred to Paw Paw to succeed DaFoe. The colorful drum and bugle corps state championship competition is being held today at MacKenzie Field. The Thomas A. Edison Post 187 Corps of Detroit, winner of the last eight state titles, is favored to repeat. iTo Ease Apple Laws LANSING (AP) — An afnend-intent to Michiagn’s 23-year-old apple marketing law effective Aug. 18 will exempt fruit growers from {having to brand individual ^containers of bulk apples if they are j moving to a packing house, foe {State Agriculture Department re-{ported. Doors Oponl imTI Mat. 65c Sun. end i Evo. 90c ChUdrm .j 25c The Forty and Eight society, holding its 'state convention in conjunction with the legion, yesterday elected Laverne dole, Eaton Rapids, as the Grand Chef de Gare of the state organization. The International Scientific Foundation presents UNDER THE GRACIOUS AUSPICES.OF HIS MAJESTY KING LEOPOLD IU MKEfSB ChriIme Fifty Will Be Graduated at PNH This Evening Donald E. McCracken, adminis-j Karen Cordingly, class president,! rative assistant at Pontiac North- also will make a brief speech, m High School, will hand diplo- Other class officers are Jamesj CinbmaScopE COLOR by DE LUXe I mas to 50 young men and women tonight, bringing a close to the {i960 summer school class commencement program. The moment will come on theli closing words of the class presents, tion by C. T. Foreman, assistant principal of Pontiac Central High School.- This year's summer commencement cereinonies will begin at 8 p.m. in the Pontiac Central auditorium: Twcnfy-seven of the graduates will he from Central, the other 23 from Northern. Dr. Welter L. Godsell, secretary of the Board fit Education, will introduce the evening’s featured speaker, the Rev. Thorftas E. Dunn, assistant pastor of the First Free RSethodist Church of Pontiac. • The Rev. Dunn’s speech will he titled "Fnitl^ for the Future." The invocation will be offered by Linda Ryden, class secretary.' Remez, vice president, and Berna Giroux, treasurer. Following is a list of the gradu- -2nd FEATURE-------- iiw \ WHEN HORROR Jlft \ GRIPPED THE WEST! SATURDAY MATINEE EXTRA! FIVE BIG CARTOONS FEATURE 1:30 '4:05 8:45 *25 CENTRAL GRADUATES •award Ajolan Gerald McKelvey George Almas Denali Mlchalskl I Gregory Arakelian Margaret Miller Robert Ashbaugh . George Poynter Margaret Buckler James Remer. William Cashln Linds Ryden Marjorie W. Conley Lupe Sanches Eugene Copeman Robert Scribner Rrneet Henry Joseph Slablnskl Donald Hill Don Spltler Adolphus Houston Rubs Steffsy Charles Kimbrell James Turner Willie Lindsey John Whiteman Patricia Manning NORTHERN GRADUATES Judith Boomer Richard Bray Charles Hayward James Brozea Mary Hughes , Emery Butler John Kraus Fleet Chancey . •, Catherine LaBarge Karon Cordingly Bonnie Lee William Dean Ruth Llpka Milton Dodge \ Gall Marten Sally Elsele Gerald Mgrovskf Mary Bos Thomas Nelson Pauf Bog Carol Owens Borne Giroux Thomae Thomas REX REASON-NANC* GATES f NOW SHOWING | aAV EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING is OAKLAND COUNTY mqw | EXCLUSIVE FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING! THREE UNIT PROGRAM! HELLS ABE RINGING" ALL COLOR PROGRAM SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD >EN 1 P.M. “T\ SHOW START! 8:15 PM. All the GLENN Miller Music you over wonted A tohear! ON THE LARGEST SCREEN YOU'VE EVER SEEN! Brigitte Bardot MfcsilM© Ibalbirel FILMED ON LOCATION IN THE HAYSTACK! . _______ |A-StfS*' Never such funl Never such loving I I Never such songsl Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer An ARTHUR FREED Production ’Sells are ‘Ringing . She’s a bombshell set i to explode 9 in the enemy’s boudoir! > Ky/) Columbia Mwwr pwente Zls A Raoul J. Levy Production Jacques CHarrier ane FRANCIS BLANCH! - RONALD HOW AND EXTRA TONIGHT Dehtne Tuny Pal REYNOLDS-RMUIAU.-DOUGIAS „ , -MAY "TkeAtdukg dome' FREDC&RK «mUNAMEfcKEL FRED CLARK mo EDDIE FOY. Jr. JEAN STAPLETON —-IE sm— * »• *** Bus m mm , PLUS = The Mountains of the Moon! SEE! The Tribe of Gorillas! SEE! The Kings of the Jungle! SEE! The Fire Gods! SEE! The Smoking Volcanos! SEE! The Squadrons of Pelicans! SEE! F The Pygmy Dwarfs! SEE! The Bongo Antelopes! OAKLAND K,. i PONTIAC DRIVE-IN i 'Theatres J ^d^MMB 77V/ J—h"T»i I II I !■ ADDED Pluto Color Cartoon OUR NEXT Edna Ferber's FUN! Novelty Sport Thrill |Z=| ATTRACTION "ICE PALACE" TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST A. I960 Robber Willie Sutton No Longer Wants to to Go to Delinquents NEW YORK (API—Bank robber Willie Sutton wants his daughter—not ex-convicts 'and delinquents—to have his money. ' Sutton, 60, had set up the "Willie Sutton Helping Hand Fund” eight yean ago from book and television earnings from his life story, WARREN OOVINGUON The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, directed by Warren,Covington, will play for dancing at the Walled Lake 'Casino Ballroom Friday and Saturday. |____% Willie Sutton.” The money was to go to ][»elp rehabilitate Juvenile delinquents and exconvicts. Climb in Colorado lor 1st Time But npw Sutton* has changed his mind, claiming there were irreg-l ularities in the creation of the ■OT CHICK — Ron Cemansky watches baby pheasant hatched in Us grandmother’s home near Pittsburgh. She placed eggs amid 'cotton in electric skillet and turned up heat 33 Reported in July IJ/atertord Fires Increase ■•■The Waterford Township Fire. * department recorded almost twice as many Brea in July as tt did! •In the previous month, Chief Elmer iruSn»ns oru> aSwgboner announced today. *Bftjttliiii "TOt IS fires reported, 16 were >n,rESS?1 T?STi«-» tUlillngi while brush and grass »*•*« v*iu*iw ’ •accounted for 34. A total of 35 total ........ Ires was reported In June. Sutton claims in his complaint The two spent 53 hours inching that when he Set- up the fund— their way up a 1,000-foot precipice ♦said to be more than $100,000—|on the east face of Long’s Peak, ihe was tired and couldn’t thinkU landmark on the eastern fringe dearly enough to understand le- of the Rockies. *gd terms. Me said he was) The perpendicular formation is i “duped” into cuttjng off his roughly diamond-shaped and has daughter from receiving any ofbeen known to climbers for years! I the proceeds. fas the Diamond. Tht guy from Mitwoukto who got ctught in (ho rtf rtc*. .JACK OAKIE/KAY MEttFORD/DONRICfLES/-* BUSHKIN • SAM BUT ERA • GERRY MULLIGAN • Directed by Robert Mulhji* Screenplay by Car»M Kanin • Baud M Hit Rtf • I Parimocni Picture ...suSnsm^ OWL James Cagney tESH SHOW i2|Wf PLATING T1MX llllf flnurfl ImH Rot Race: S:10—ISilO RmSSJtSSlSrm GaUant Hours: 10.17 UmnS l»r» u*nm tout The Flret Texan: liU Rescue and Smergtoey Accidental Alarms Paisa Alarms ..... Investigations .. __ TOTAL ............. TOTAL CALLS . ... LUSTIEST OF THEM ALL! l New Delhi Planned City i Kamps and< Rearick began their I 'assault Monday. Tuesday night , NEW DELHI — Like Washing-, they slept on a ledge so narrow PROVIDENCE. R.I. — Rhode Is-[ton, D.C., and Brasilia, Brazil, New they had to rope themselves to it. .! landers claim the discovery of Delhi, India, was planned and built They endured violent winds and | johnny cake and insist that they to serve as a national capital. The | rain. ! make this cornmeal treat ffom co-seat of government was moved They pounded pitons into the] ilonial days better than anyone else, here in 1912 from Calcutta. | mountainside to hold their ropes, p TONIGHT-3 BIG HITS! Find the enemy and attack repeat Ifomig Lions This Wot The Order Of The Day By The Bull Named Halsey. And This Was The Roar Heard *Round The Padfkl ■r This it the sally, personal log ^ -the deeply human Story-of the bristling bulldog who— holt-raisers ^ turned the Hdol presents James Cagney (jamobagney Admiral hm The Gallant Hours -LeoraDana ^veim inm I.DELMER DAVES lowwih MERLE MILLER Ruma «w UNITED HQ ARTISTS • • • ALSO • • • 2nd Feature at 8:58 Only! Sat, and Sun. Th* Unforgiven' Showf at 1:09-5:19-9:29 , DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN THEATER BURT AUDREY TBB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1980 TWENTY-FIVE TT~ Finds Controlled Lighting Booms Laying of (Eggs DAVIS. Calif. (UPD-A poultry researcher said Thursday that controlled, lighting for laying flocks had brought a 4M per cent riot in cash income from egg production. Manfred F. Lawatsch, poultry nutritionist at the Cargill Nutrena Research Farm, EUc Rhrer, Mian., revealed restdts of his two-year experiment at'the 49th annual meeting of the Poultry Science Association here Thursday. He said his tests-belleved to he the first sock full-scale studies of the economics of controlled lighting for laying flocks peeved * seflght am basic to efficient egg output. Hie process increases the "daylight” hours of a laying flock dur- SQUARE and ROUND DANCING GARDEN COTTER BALLROOM CAMPUS BALLROOM FsakfH and LlT.rn.li Dancing Every ToaM, Sat. FINEST ORCHC8TBA8 AT jOTliiUlOOHI ADMISSION 11.tS —COME STAG OB COOTtE— DANCING SAT. NIGHTS 9-1 Square Dancing — Joseph Gidley, Calling Ballroom Dancing—Music by Fran and Her Band Coouttuity Building 5640 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plain* K23 KEECO BiWhiHmi"*** fr ■ tMJHBr The reeeareher reported tha Cargill-Nutrena light rationing experiments differed from others in that Ms test group received only six hours of light daily from t to 20 weeks of age, then 18 minute Increases each week for the next received it hours dai(y from 1 k» weeks aad 14 hours dafly through the laying period. He said the specially - lighted group laid an average of 251 eggs daring their production life—10.8 per cent more than the other flock. Large premium eggs made up 93 per cent of the test flock, some 21 per cent more thpn the normal birds. The test flock consumed more total feed per bird, but 6 per cent less lor each dozen eggs produced. U.S. Lashes Out at Castro Land Soys Cubans Harass and Arbitrarily Detain American Newsmen DAnia, Fla. (API-Three Negro children died after eating a lethal luncheon of guava fruit, pancake flour, onion, spice and roach powder prepared by a 12-year old brother. Ernest Npbjr Jr. could not explain why he added the poison— parathion — to the concoction Thursday. Deputy Sheriff Jim Spears said Ernest apparently didn’t realize what be was doing. The deaths were termed accidental by coroner’s officers, The victims were Dorothy May,1 4, Marilyn Juanita, 9, and Charles, 11. Two other? who ate the mixture, Alan 6, and Sharon, 11, received medical treatment iii time to save their lives. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nuby, left young Ernest in charge when they left for work. WASHINGTON iff — The United States Thursday accused Cuba of deliberately seeking to “moleit, harass and arbitrarily detain U.S. reporters.” State Department press officer Lincoln White made the accusation while discussing the release of Charles Wiley, a New York radio newsman, by Cuban author- While said Wiley has been deported from Cuba and that ne charge* ever were made against him although he was held for eight days. “His case,” White said, “was Flint Man to Ovwiaa Aviation information LANSING m-The appointment of Ward J. Mayrand of Flint as supervisor of aviation informa- tion has been announced bar the State Department of Aeronautic*. Mayrand, 38, is preslitent of the iginaw Valley Pilot’s Association and Is a member of the news and special events staff of Flint vision station WJRT. 12-Year Old Kills Kin With Poison Dinner BROWNFIELD. Tax. (AP) -The dramatic helicopter rescue of a 17-year*old youth from a window h a blazing grain elevator here as in vain. Philip Reeves of Cotton Valley, La., died Thursday of burns suffered July IF when twin explosions and a raging fire ripped through the Mg elevator. Five other men also died in the west Texas disaster or died later of burns. Copter Fire Rescue in Vain, Youth Dies Bald Hoad Club Usts Appropriate Emblem CANAAN, Coon. (•—This year is the 50th amrivsTsary of the found- ing if a calls itself the “jdUeet dob tel America.” It’s the Bald Head Club, founded h» hi 1910. The dub’s emblem Is the bald eagle. * SUNDAY S SPECIAL ! HOIST fc TURKEY * “sits. Young Reeves clung to a win- \ dow 230 feet above ground more than two hours screaming 4 at spectators, “Help me! FI me! I’m burning to death!” i Finally, when a helicopter from \ Reese Air Force Base at Lubbock, i Tex., maneuvered close, Donald Ethington, 28, snatched Reeves | from tin ledge. k $150 l Japan’s population is growing at a rate of about one million a year. 11 Upper Volta Joins List Free Lands QUAGADOtftOU, Upper VcJta (AP) Upper Volta, not even marked on maps 14 years ago, today became the world's newest independent nation. The sparsely settled inland' state in former French West Africa is half the size of France but has only 3H million people. It is the third French African territory to become independent this week, as part of a process which will see all French African territory except Algeria independent by No- HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH'S for YET? Open Sundays 12 Noon 'til 8 P.M. BETH'S RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron St. ri rums “ [j BANQUETS K3fi£ Open Daily * A.M. to 8 A.M. ! Sunday t P.M. to 2 AJW. Plenty of Free Parking 16S0 N. Perry at Ponlioc Rd. VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE RICKY’S PIZZA HOUSE Offers Pizza for LundB y PImw Tmi Oiirn Mi T«v Him Wm Bs Bsrfr FE 3-9782 SPAGHETTI LUNCHEON $100 PIZZA CARRY-OUT STARTING AT II AM. 819 S. WOODWARD llllllll! WHITE BOCK TAVEHN = •Fine Food IS • Liquor M • Boer H •Wine =s • Music “HelenV* In the Kitchen! Famous for Our ★ Ribs ★ Chicken ★ Fish H take out service—delicatessen = 2542 Pontiac Laka Rd. FE 3-9749 CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains FINE LIQUORS, BEER end WINE PLEASANT SERVICE IN MODERN SURROUNDINGS “Ladies’ Night Every Wednesday” Mon. thru Sat. Noon to 2 a.m. Closed Sundays DANCING EVERY NIGHT with Joe at the Organ— Eddie on the Sax Ray on the Drum* Ws Cater to Special Parties, Weddings or mwrs COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FE 3-9528 WIST HURON at HIZAMTH LAKI ROAD FRIDAY aid SATURDAY NI8HTS PROGRESSIVE JAZZ—DIRECT PROM IAS VEGAS TOMMY VAUGHN TRIO Plone O IMSMillHk-Dl* ort Bwudu Bn* Jam SGitions Every Monday and Wadnasday American and Romanian Food $1 Mil MONDAYS... Full Course Dinners Luncheon 11 ajn. to 2:0# Dinner 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. La Viean’s Broiled Mltttie—Garni on a bun with our own special spread NO COOKING TASK IS TOO UIOI OB TOO SMALL! ! **£*«•.. Catering m*.,**^ n«. Service *» *• »• ™ CAROL BRANDON m-torn MAC00NALO MARSHA CURBf-HUNT Clofd Tuesday* I f b 3-9 § 5741 Eliu Smunam DINING ROOM u W. — tjohte^OiooentL HAROLD NANNEY AND HIS WESTERN PLAYBOYS DANCING FR,DAYwa SATURDAY LARRY HEATH TRIO Sunday AIL 3 'tfl 9 P. M. ART & BETTY'S TAVERN . 4 MOm M. a Orfocd on Old 24 iPiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiiminimmniiimiminimutmii I COMPLETE NEW SHOW BOB BAILEY and NOBLE LEE and Dm RHYTHM BOYS Friday, Saturday From 9 Until 2 Spadafore Bar iiiuum 6 N. CASS, CORNER OF HURON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, i960 Including Principle. Interest, Taxes, Insurance *465 Mores You In If You Earn *2*7 Per Hour You Can Own Yhis Home' • Wallpapered Dining Area • Deluxe Kitchen-Built-in Gas Appliances-Lunch Bar • Curvilinear Paved Streets • Vi Aere Wooded Lots • Lake Privileges • Community Water 1 • School, Shopping Nearby • Matching Colored Gas - Built-in Oven, Range, Sink Hood and Fan Available • Perimeter Gas Heat • All Brick Front • Paneled Family Room • Full Bath Plus Private Hall Bath for Master Bedroom With modern Natural Gas it is possible to combine economy with beauty and convenience. Today's Gas appliances are styled for the modern, built-in Ma I look. Come in lovely colors, too. And you can always depend on ^Natural Gas. It's always there when you need it, ready to work for you — automatically. Modern Gas appliances cost less to buy, install and use. Gas is fast, does the work in less time; saves you money. Gas burns completely, too. There's never any waste. And Clean-burning, modern Gas helps keep walls, woodwork, curtains and furniture cleaher longer. M^ith the modern automatic heating system. dlorah building COMPANY mmmmmm T&E POOTIAC PEBS8. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, I960 TWEXTY-SEVEX Dave Gillanders Qualifies in Swim Trials Mis* Wood, 14, was the lint double winter as she added the butterfly far a second in 'the tree-style. Eight men. will go In the finals ot the 200-meter'freestyle led by George* Harrlaon ot Santa Clara who won in a tithe Ol 2:03.2 in the semi-finila '% Dick BHek was second ta f t*-* and Bill Derates of Detroit third • Swimming Summaries MS tbtn loturfli’-j. MUt* Ti llml (Kk>; a To«j TuhDlk iMU laan)« 4. Lane* L»r»o; - righthander Charles Williams from Nineteen-year-old Sharon IBUer ofVggfc. MJ*-. ««•$JJjf Marshall Hied an SI yesterday to moniker, "Young Satchel Paige . Centura the women’s WeetomlHe to 16-year-old, tail and lanky Michigan Golf Aaaociatisn chem- She OT Batch. M Estea will beck- , U. S. WOMEN GYMNAST# — These six worn- middle) and thtod wee Mrs. Murlal en will represent the U. S. in the Olympic games. (top left). Others are Sharon Richards) Miss Gall Sontgerath (top middle) ot West Palm son. Michigan (top right); Teresa I Beach, Fla. taeif the top score o( 140.433. Second (bottom tefw and Doris. Fuchs ot i Royal Oak Ace Gets Berth in Butterfly Event ■towns ma He Only 2 Michigan Men in Games Thus Far Are From Oakland County. Takes Over tonight PRESS BOX By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sparta Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT — Oakland County gained its second representative to the Olympic games last night when Royal Oak's Dave Gillanders qualified in the 200-meter butterfly event of the UJ5. Swimming and Diving Trials at Brennan Pool. Gillanders joins Pontiac’s Hayes Jones who qualified with the U.S. track team. The Oakland County men are Michigan’s only two male representative* thus far. The Royal Oak swimmer, whs to the Paa-Am IMS butterfly flamptoa, was aas #1 tear who bettered the world recard- hi the eveat la last night's flash. Detroit's New jateur Golf Championship Thursday at Duluth, Minn Hurt lost a 12-1 decision to Bill Foote Jr. of Santa Ana, Calif. Manager Meets DeWitt Today. Poetiae's Walt Beach, farmer Ceadral Michigan halfback, I Joined to other ex-eefleglaaa yesterday at the All-Star football camp ta Evanston, IN. world ght In swimming trials. Troy’s time was 2:13.2. His standing mark is. 2:16.3 although he bettered that in,thc AAU in July in 2:13.4. It had not been given official approval as yet. Tigers Meet Red Sox at Briggs Stadium in [ Series Opener ^ Bob Bitner of Hastings, Mkb., posted a 742 Thursday, good for la final score of 3.390 and 6th place in- the National Target Archery (Championships. Mike Troy, who set the world mark of 2:15.0 in the AAU games last month, won the event in 2:13.2. Gillanders took tht second berth in 2:14.0. Ia third place was Tony Tash-nick, a teammate of Gillanders at the University of Michigan, in third place with 2:15.5 and Lance Larson in 2:16.0. The existing world mark is 2:16.4. Tray’s mark in the AAU had not been approved as official aj yet, but be holds the existing record. Gillaaders, a l-foot-11, 103 pound senior next fall at Michigan, started slowly. Bo was a distant Mb after tho tint lap, which was led by Larson, the * 1M-meter freestyle champ. With 40-meters to go, Gillanders finally pulled even with Tashnick who was'in the next lane and in the second spot. In the last 15 meters he pulled ahead and finished 15 seconds ahead of Tashnick. * * i—....... “I figured if I stayed in line with Tony’s feet, I’d be in pretty ON WAV TO ROME —' Oakland County got the first Michigan representative in the Olympic Swimming trials at Brennan Pool last night when Dave Glll-anders ot Royal Oak qualified butterfly for he had a ho set a Olympic veteran Frank McKinney of Indianapolis was second in 1:62.9. Two surprises developed in the women’s 109-meter butterfly and the women’s 200-meter breast stroke. Nancey Ramey, the currant world record holder, finished a poor 8th in the butterfly which was won by Carolyn Wood in 1:08.4. Carolyn Schuler was a dark hone runnerup in 1.09.6. '■ In the breast stroke Ann Warner, holder of the U.S. record, took firpt in 2:53.2 while Patty Kempner. who had the poorest qualifying time, made a surprising finish to take second in 2:56.6. Pretty Lynn Burke, 17, of New York bettered her own buck-stroke mark with a world record of 1:1M la a preliminary head. -She, atong with Chris von Salts* and Miss Warner form one of the country’s big trio in women’* swimming. Min von Salts* In the freestyle, Miss Burke in the backstroke and Miss Warner in the breaststroke - gij am-force. | “ —* 7 p.m: Washington (Rairos O-U) at Chicago j Boaton Toelxk S-S)”** Detroit (Lory . 1W> 1:15 p.m. , New York (Dttmsr M) at Kansas city ' ■ a Ml I p.m. SATVEIMY’S GAMES Washington at Chteoso, 1:30 p.m Now York at Kansas City. 1:31 p.m. Boston at Detroit. 1:10 pJn. Baltimore at Cleveland. ) p.m. MfNDAY*B GAMES Washington at Chicago (1). 1:3* p m. New York at Kansas City ■(*>. 3:30 j Boston at DatmH 72). i so p.m. ~ ----— Cleveland. 12:30 p.m. He wno to meet with Tiger president Bill DeWKI today to nuke some kind ol arrangements. Whether they Include tan depends on the etab’o oucreoa this year nnd on Mo working condition,*, Gordon said. He indicated he wouldn't stand in the way of a manager change next season if the Tigers don't improve, even though It was announced his two-year contract with Cleveland would be continued here. Rill Brown Jr. of Birmingham is one of 27 men who are tied for 1st place with perfect scores after the first 100-target round of the 250-target all-gauge skeet shooting championships at Virginia Beach. Va.' " Dykes said he pUtns no changes for the 14-game home stand opening against Baltimore tonight. He plans to huddle with his coaches shortly after signing his contract. Harvey Kuenn, the Cleveland player-representative who played lor Dykes at Detroit last season, has asked his teammates to "give little extra" for the new manager. The Indians, counted on as pennant contenders, are in a deep slump and in fourth place, six games behind first place New Yortc. But Gordon wasn't predicting that the Tigers would continue at their punchless pace in sixth place. "Things could be better with a little more hitting, they tell me.” he said.* He promised to give the dub's weak hitting attention. •TI get eat there and owing a bat with them anytime I might able to help them,” Gordon AB Bkotofas TODAY A TIGER — This is the day Joe Gordon officially takes over the Detroit Tigeri after the swap which sent manager Jimmie Dykes to Cleveland. Gordon and his wife arrived in Detroit yesterday and the Tigers meet Boston at Briggs Stadium tonight. Michigan's teat survivor In die I'SGA National Junior golf tear-Bey, Gary Pigeon of Detroit, woo eliminated yesterday. Jim Gurry of Andover, Mam., defeated Pageau, 1 np, ia the 2nd On working conditions, Gordon said he wanted to know the one man to whom he would be responsible. In iCleveland Gordonsand his dirbet .boss, general manager Frank Lane, clashed often. Bob Mineweaser Takes Position at New School The new manager, who came Detroit In an unprecedented manager trade for Jimmie Dykes, gets his first test as Tiger strategist I under the lights at Bright Stadium ! tonight when Detroit plays the Boston Red Sox. Ike DelOCk (9-4) is scheduled go for Boaton against Detroit's Frarik Lary (10-9*.* Former St. Michael athletic director and coach Bob Mlne-j weaser was named to hold the. similar positions at the new Our Lady of Lakes High School. The school which will open its doors through the 11th grade next month will have'an enrollment of 130 in the three secondary grades. The school will add its senior year in 1961 and hopes to enter competition in the Suburban Catholic League. Mineweaser is now working on preliminaries for fielding a football ' and basketball team this Fall and Winter. Babe Ruth Tourney in Session Today It's happened 80 many times before to so many others that it is no longer a novelty. But who could blame the former Chicago White Sox battery of pitcher Ray Moore and catcher Eari Battcy from shouting today: "Vengeance is mine." Battey, traded by the White Sox to Washington just before the start of the season, hammered a two-run homer in the eighth inning Thursday night to beat the White Sox 2tl. ... , Moore, bold by the Sox to the Senators last June, stopped Chicago cold in a relief role, yielding UM Angeles (Oral* 4-1) at Philadelphia (Roberts 7-11) _7:05 jMn San Francisco (Sam Janes 13-10) £ (MtMll 7-5) T:1S p.m. dwell 5-10) at Milwaukee ■S8S u“. ■ ___iburrl), 11.30 p.n Milwaukee, l.fc p.m j*l St. Lculo, 1:30 p.m. 1 SUNDAY'S GAMES * Loi Angeles »t Philadelphia. 12:35 p.n San PraneMo at Pittsburgh (2). noon Oitcaio at MUwaukeo. l:S> p.m. .... St. Louh (J>. f p.m. The state finals of the Michigan Babe Ruth League started today, with Farmington, the lone Oakland County representative facing Cros-well at 11:00 a.m. this morning. At 1:30 pjn., on the Grasse jpointe University School Field, Northwestern of Detroit was meeting Eastwood, and Ypsilanti drew U bye. i At 4:0Q p.m. Ironwood will meet (Lincoln Park. The semi-finals Saturday at 11:00 and 2:00 p.m. will be played on the same site, and the finals will be Sunday at 1:30 Expand Activities for Off-Season Head Across Superior HANCOCK (UPll—Les and Jean Morris, Berkley, Mich., who have! crossed four of the Great Lakes in their 14-foot, 35 horsepower outboard boat, left this morning be-' the Isle Royale cruise ship Ranger III for a trip across Lakej Superior to Canada. They plan to! return tomorrow. He Tosses 150 Ringers MUNCIE, Ind. (AP* - Kenneth •nsen, St. Joseph, Midi., threw [150 ringers for a score of 497 'yesterday to qualify for Cass A [match competition in the world and national horseshoe pitching i tournament. Battey Repays His Former Mates only one hit in 2 2-3 scoreless innings, to gain credit for the victory. It was th« fourth straight defeat for the defending American League champions, who dropped l*a games behind the first place New York Yankees. In the only other league action, Boston's Red Sox'swept an afterdoubleheader from Kansas City, 5-3 and 9-1. Baltimore. Cleveland, Detroit and New York were idle. Battey, the. Senators’ stocky catcher, enjoyed the best night of Ms major career. At bat, he had a perfect three-for-three, and in the field, be started two double plays and nipped two would-be base stealers. Early Wynn was tagged with the defeat. The 40-year-old righthander was sailing along with a tO lead when he walked Faye Throneberry in the eighth. Battey followed with his first home run since June 21 to shackle Wynn with his eighth defeat against seven victories. Veteran first baseman Vic Wertz drove in six runs, three fat each game, and right-handers BIU Mon-bouquette and Earl Wilson turned in fine mound performances to help the Red Sox pull two games away from the last place Ath- Oldtimefs Play Toledo jletica. The venerable Pontiac Oldtimersj Baseball Assn, tangles with one| ot its longtime rivals in the former international loop. Saturday at 5 p.m. when Toledo comes to Wisner -field for a contest. The start of the league playoffs will get under way! In Detroit next weekend, Saturday, Aug. 13, at Butzel field. Pontiac's Hub plays the To- ! led* nine, again. In the flrnt round of the pla.votf, starting nt 8 o'clock. Detroit Old timer* will then oppose the winner of the Pontlne-Toledo tilt for the title. Title game Is set for I p.m. the ing its activities during the off-' season. This foft and winter it, [will take up bowling, with Darryl j McGleshan, Tony Stiles and Walt' Honchel as managers. Stiles and Jim Allison are baseball Co-man-' lagers for 1961. Other officers include Honchel,[ vice president; Glen Powell, sec-' retai-y-treasurer; Allison, sergeant--at-arms; and trustees McGleshan, Bud Leslie. John Hodler and Lee! Miller. The association convenes the first Tuesday of each month. opener paved the way for Monbou-quette’s 12th victory. John Briggs, making bis first start aince purchased from Cleveland, was the loser. Wilson, recalled from Minneapolis last month, registered his second major league victory in the nightcap and his first complete game. Catcher Jim Pagliaroni. who just reported to the Red Sox [from Spokane contributed a two-run double in the first inning for I his first major league ML i Winless Don Larsen lost Ms sixth for Kansas- City. The association, headed by Edi| Hawley, president, is also expand- * Dodoring Your Golf ifeld i of Jackr ontefusco Pistons Have 11 Under Contract By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: MPlounderinr around in the rough.” DIAGNOSIS: Choosing the wrong club. TREATMENT: The thickness of the grass in the rough la a more Important consideration in choosing a j club than the depth, although both thickness and depth are factors to be conald- The list of Detroit Pistons’ j| signers for the 1960-61 National fa Basketball Association was in*|l creased to 11 today with the arrival |1 of forward Archie Dees' contract jf by mail to General Manager Nickrl Kerbawy. Dees is rally the tMrd holdover 1 from 1959-1960 to sign, but Kerbawy j I said he expects most of the other f veterans to come to terms in the 11 near future. Other members from last year!* squad also in the faddlf are Center Walter Dukes and For- 1 ward Bailey Howell. This will be Dees’ third season 1^ in the NBA and his second with -Detroit. He was No. 1 on Cincm- g nati’s draft list in 1958 following 11' a brilliant collegiate career nt 1 Indiana University and was ac-1 quired by the Pistons a year-later | in exchange for Center Phil Jordan, j I Ail 8.2 average scorer with the 1 Royals in 1956-59, Dee* boosted his mark to 9.5>1n his first full term £ the 8*8" ex-Hoosier star took ove as the dub's Not 1 relief man at [| center and forward- *Ji ered. In Jthin rough, if the lie Is fairly decent, a 4-wood can often be used for getting out with maximum distance. But if the rough Is thick—and always when I the lie is bad—an iron I should be chosen. The reasoning Is that the head of the wood can part the grass and move through it If the grass is thin. In thick grass, however, the clubhead must _ CUT through the grass in order to contact the ball. In playing shots from the rot|gh, It hi always best to be on the safe aide. Judge year position from i the standpelnt ef crass thickness and depth. Then j’ take a club with which you are sure yew can get | the ball up and away Finally, concentrate on hitting the ball solidly. Guard against overswlnging^folr-thki shot. Thera la | always a strong temptation to wrongly try to get some- § thing extra tnto the swing when playing from tha rough." Ill VWBXTY-EIGHT V V 7.^7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APOl'ST 5. 1W0 mm Get In On the EWE STEELE FORD QUOTA BUSTING BONUS HI We're out to beat our "+960-- Model closeout quota and — if you buy this week, August 1st thru 6th, we will give you as a bonus . .. "Sales Skyrocket— Prices Dive" 300 CARS TO SELECT FROM TMiideiliids—iiidiiw—ieiilene 500's GelaxiM—SUiliitrs—Falcons aid Falcon Wagons SPECIAL SERVICE BONUS Oiling This Trtmondeis Close-Out Event "RENEW YOUR CAR" Factory New Brakes . S 1.3S Per Month Factory New Battery . S 1.50 Per Meotk Factory New Paiat.. S 2.70 Per Month Set el New Tires.... $ 7.51 Per Month New Baaaaiiactved Engine 110.25 Per Month Complete for Only NO MONEY DOWN SSRVICS MPARTMINT OPIN TIL » P.M. EDDIE STEELE _£0RD FE 5-9204 WO 3-5273 2705 Orchard Lakt Road—Kmjo Harbor Youngest Doubles Team MEXICO CITY 8, Meadowbrook and the finals Aug. 15 at Pine Lake. Tarn Maxwell wea the'Detroit District caddy championship with a —e over-par 8| at Btarmiagham's temporary IS-holer layout . . . Mrs. W. H. Valeo's It at Beb-O-Uak won the weekly Women’s Metre tourney . . . Mrs. John Hume was a three-stroke winner at Orchard Lake la the weekly Women’s District event with a 75, followed by Mrs. K. O. Marquardt, Mrs. W. L. Mosher Jr., “ Top-Seeds Clash in Semifinals of Jaycee's Tourney MIDLAND. Tot. (A?) - The four top-seeded phyert, following pradfctioaf to, perfection, square off today in toe semifinal round of the seventh International Jay-cee Tamil Championships. „' a„ * fmM • Only Butch Newman of-Ban Antonio was extended in quarterfinals play Thursday, needing three arts to bent frits Schunck of Orlando, fin., », H 6-2. Newman, seeded fourth, facet top-seeded Paul Palmer of Piioe-nix ia dpday’s feature. Palmer rolled over John Hedrick of Garden City, N. Y., 6-1, 43 Thursday. Dave Reed, U Jolla, Chill., seeded No. 2, meets Clark Graeb-ner, Lakewood, Ohio, in the other semifinal. lavasnaira stars I; Dm amUsliS wow BATTINO—JCari Bxttey. awttort. hxm-mertd a two-run homtr to th« xlxhth Innlac tar PI triampb mi Q>« white _s^««. CtettteU- Talk about deluke treatment," Andonian remarked. "The entire deal was red-carpet all the way.** "You should have seen what they fed us the sight before the tourney began.” Mike oald. “All of the getters were given a pro-■ament dinner aad they served everything from raw octopus to friend bananas. Van might not like all ef It, but what a spread!” "And the newspaper coverage was tremendous,” Mike Went bn. Our pictures were splashed all over the spots pages every day, especially toward the end when Bob (McMasters of Royal Oak), TV (Caplin of Plymouth) and myself had a chance to win the title. They really made a big deifl out of 'it.” / /* A A - • | How would they like to live in the 50th state of the union? -IN I me,” said Smith, "I’d feel too hopmed in.” Andonian made no Charles Powell of Livonia shot a hoie-in-one at Bob-O-Link. Powell need the 185-yard 8th hole on the north course with a 4-iron and pasted 86 for Ms 18-hold round. My7 '• AAA Next Monday is the deadline for entering the Michigan Open Aug. 2S-28 at Lakepointe. Entries for the event should be sent to Ben Luld at Hillcrest C.C. Wiffi Out Front Ml U HflMHLERDflLI.es DODGE-DART Only $2,076.00 SUaeoN ractery KaaiR.—Salt, Tax aal tiros— Extra CRryxter. Ia—rUI. o*8— Traak 1001 MAIN ST. ROCHISTIR OL 3-911 lj tom 00 » mJ Wells Quits Football ORANGE. Calif. UP — Halfback (Billy Wells of the Los Angeles! Chargers retired from football Thursday. The one-time Michigan UState star, a four-year veteran of the' National Football League, had || left an acting career to sign with the Chargers of the American I League. do-it-yourself mi Save! Toku Advantage of the Coming Model Change Over-Lay-Off BUILD YOUR OWN GARAGE FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATIONS MATERIAL FOR FULL 2-OAR GARAGE As Low S4A026 As FHA TERMS Ptera AtxIUMx NO MONEY # DOWN /Does Mot iaclsda Doers — Cament) *998 (Abe** Modal Slightly Hlfhar) Slxe 20x20 This Includes: • 2x6 Batters • Premium 106 Siding • 215 Asphalt Shingles • #1 Premium Douglas Fir Studs .# Flutes • Exterior Trim , SPECIALS I Kila Dried Fir „ *100 Premium Grade 2x6 6*16. Lengths 2x4 846 Lengths MIQ — ueu.fi. 4 x f X y<" Mahogany Pre-Finished TLYWOOD V-Groove Vinyl Finish . 8J.85 1x6 FIR ROOF BOARDS, Ne. 4 nterHnx. OrnG* Pina #106 GARAGE SIDING 170 w IMIiWWilt w 4il Mm All prices quoted above are special cash and carry prices Dickie Lumber 248$ ORCHARD LAKE AVI., KEE60 HUMS — FE 4-3538 Iran: Mra. • M. 7:30 • 3:00 — Sunday 7:30 -4 — Cki«d Imday BRAVO, MBS. LALLY! It waa Mrs. Edwin Lalfy’s turn to win the weekly Women’s Silver Lake Golf League competition. Her low net score of 32 was four stroke better than Mrs. Fred Stimpert and, Mrs. Roland Gegoux, who 'shared runnerup laurels. The "blind hole” event was divided among Mn. Harry Freeman, Mn. Albert Boraak and Mrs. Wayne Harrison, who shot par. threes on No. 5. Mn. Boraak also won putting honors with 13. SHORT PUTTS Mrs. C. P. Mehas of Pine Lake, Mrs. Floyd Schoonover of Plum Hollow and Mn. Arthur Redmond of Weston competed in the women’s Western Amateur last weekend at Kansu City. * * * The new champion of toe President’s Cup handicap tournament Michigan Girl Slams 5 Birds, Eagle to Start! Waterloo, la. Open WATERLOO, fours (AP) - The] best round of her career gave 23-1 year-old Wiffi Smith a two-stroke! lead going into the* second round el the .Waterloo Women’s Open Golf Tournament today. The St. Clair, Mich., professional blistered the Sunnyskfe Country Chib course with a 66 in the first round TTiursday, one-putting eight greens and scoring five birdies and an eagle. She bogeyed one hole. Wiffi needed the blazing round professionals who found the course an easy mark. Hie worst tcore was an 83. Men’s par la T2. Leading the challengers was Marlene Bauer Hagge of Delray Beach, Fla* with a 68. Tied at 70 were Midtoy Wright of San Diego, and Murle Mackenzie of Pinellas Park, Fla. Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg. 3. C.. the defending champion, had 38 on the front nine and wound up with 73,.tor a tie for'12th. "RUSS" BUSSELL Salesman SEE US TOI EXPERT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK *■15 Minutes from Pontiac} Hornet High! Motors 104 S. WASHINGTON ON M-24 OXFORD PHONE OA S-2521 SERVICE,x FOR TNI FORD FAMILY OF FINE CARS LLOYD MOTORS III S. Saginaw If. ft 2-0111 NEW RAMBLER WAGON $179804 Where ^an I buy USED CAR I can trust? i gaelMi —| - , - THE PONTIAC PHKSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, I960 jNorth County All-Stars Begin Drills Tomorrowf Major league Boxes £ S ,• r ' . .' V . .i \ J v * ** MUium ') mr ■ —II «una«iM iwam Physical Exams to Be Held at Wisner Tonight North Coaches to Moot Squad; Plan 2 Drills Tomorrow The Oakland County High School Football AU-Starg wtfi get together tonight on friendly term* when they take their physicals at Wiener Stadium at 7:00 pjn. Tomorrow the prep stars hand for their respective training camps. The North team under coach Leon Kart has two workouts planned for Saturday at Wisner at 9:00 a.m. and at 9:00 pan. Sunday the North teem will practice at 1:00 p.m. and daring the weak On drUk will ha starting at 7:10 p.m. at Wlaner. . Hart and his assistant Jade Simmons will bn on hand to meet the North squad tonight during die physicals with n short meeting being planned. The South coach Lou Creekmur returns from vacation Saturday, but his assistant Wally From hart is expected to be here tonight to meet the Sooth County stars. The South team will get Its first practice session started Sunday afternoon. A squad of 39 North players has accepted Invitations to play in the game, August 19th at Wisner Stadium. The South lists 90 players. Hart has mailed training to-•trwetioee to players from the Narth. and at thq masting Saturday morning ha will go over bis sheets of plays. Tickets for the All-Star game have been selling briskly at various locations around the county. Prices are $2.00 for reserved seats and $1.23 for general admission. By the Issselatsi Pises “Lon Angeles did it last year. Why can’t ws do It this year?” That wap St Louis Manager Solly Hemus' • reply today when rhether ha thought hts Cardinals could make the jump from seventh to first place kt one Solly was right about the Dodgers, of course. But whether he's right about his RedMrds is something else. The odds are overwhelmingly against him. After all, only the 1126 Yankees, 1M6 Red Sox and 1989 Dodgers !■■■■■! Look for this sign when you need a car muffler.. .fast! Here's where thd world's finest Midas Muffler can be expertly installed in your car in just IS minutes. And you pay nothing for the installation . *• only for the muffler Haeif. In fact, a Midtt Muffler Shop is the only place you can get the Midas Muffler that's guar* •anteed (or Ss long u you awn your car.* : - They're Stealing Dodgem’ Act as They Win 7th to Bow Cards Another ' Milwaukee right-hander, who departed after six innings. He has beaten them twicer .* ’* Ray Sadecki, 19-year-old south-aw, buried a six-hitter and helped register his sixth victory a pair of singles. Ken Boyer drove him home fat the thin) with a single and Joe Cunningham did the same fat the fifth. Rookie second baseman Julian Javier, who has been an important factor in the Cards' drive since be joined (hem on May 28, tripled and scored the first St. Louis ran. George Witt posted hie first vie- able ever to leap from seventh to first fat one year. * * club "fat modem major league history ever has climbed from last to first in Hemus, the eternal laughed at the odds. "What would you say the odds were last spring against our being In second place this late In the (•son?” he dsked. That’s exactly where the surprising 8t. Louis club landed Thursday night after knocking off Milwaukee 4-2 to sweep file three-game series*and extend its winning streak'to seven. ~ Cards longest streak since May of 1969, when they were managed by, Fred Hutchinson. a? '■ •* The defeat was the Braves’ fourth straight, seventh in the last eitfit games, and dropped them Into third place, half a game behind St. Louis and four lengths back of Pittsburgh. The Pirates defeated the Dodgem 4-1 to remain 3% games in front of St. Louis. San Francisco came from behind to nip Philadelphia 8-7, and the Chicago Ctffis downed Cincinnati 3-3. A ★ '# It was s day of "firsts" In the National League. The Cards whipped ^Ifob Buhl for the first time this season, getting all their runs and six of their seven Plays Brilliantly in Insurance Test OliOAS means mufflers 6m rat ■« »isis. DAILT MiUt.W SiW FE 2-1010 415 S. SAGINAW Logger Keeps Lead inioufhpaw Event TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - Bob WUsoiQ, the southpaw logger, held a one-stroke lead today at start of the final day’s play in which he sought national honors to add to his Pacific Northwest lefthanded golfers title. Wileon, at nearby Auburn, slipped to a 76 yesterday fat the national tournament. But his 70-71-79-217 card added up to one stroke better than second place Bob Wilder of Baton Rouge, La., who had a 72-73-73-218. Defending champion Ed Sweet-land, of Greensboro, N. C., was In fifth place with a 72-79-73—224. ■Johnny 'O' Ink* Now " Poet With Washington LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fullback Johnny Olszewski dispelled rumors that he was about to be traded when he signed a new contract with the Washington Redskins Thursday. Olszewski had been holding out for better terms but had been drilling daily with the Redskins at Occidental College. This will be his third season with Washington. Asked if Olszewski got a raise, a Redskins' official said only, "1 lory ainc# Sept. 3, 1901, for the Piratm to the rubber at the three-game series with the Dodgem. The nd-halred right-hander, who has been troubled with a sore tendon near his permitted Only five hits fat six innings. Elrpy Face finished up. * * * A Rocky Nstooo’s homer and Dick Groat's sacrifice fly, following Bill VtnkMYS triple, snapped Don Diysdale’a six-game' winning strode and enabled the Pirates to defeat the right-handed ace for the first time this season. He has beaten them twice. Rosburg's 65 Sets Pace WETHERSFIELD, Cbnn. (AP) •A surprised Bob Rooburg. last year’s National Professional Golfers Association champion, is setting the pace today in the 930,000 fiwurance City Open. He posted a brilliant six-under-par 65 in the first round at the Wethersfield Country Club Thursday. He had six birdies and seven greens. He missed the green only once. A A A The 33-year-old veteran pro was surprised for two good reasons.; He has been {flaying mediocre, for him, this season, and the tight 6,548 par 35-39—71 course here has been A jinx. I’ve played here five times so far, and have yet to win a penny,” said the 5-11, 185-pound Rosburg. He has won $6,310 so far this rason. Going into today’s second round of the 72-hole tourney,' the stocky River, Fla.; Dave Ragan, Orlando, Fla., and Dow Flnsterwald, Tequesta, Fla., with 67s; Jack Burke. Kiamesha Lake. N. Y., 68; Tom Nieporte, Bronxville, N. Y„ defending champ Gene Littler, Singing Hills, Calif., and Ken Venturi. Palo Alto, Calif., 60s; Arnold Palmer, the National Open and Masters champ, and Jay Hebert, the current National PGA champ, 70s. • * Palmer said he was having trouble concentrating, but expected to get into the swing today. He complained about his wedge shots. pro from Overland Parte, Kan. ^ South Africa. KaM. a Ana.etmlfA lmo/l miuP TnPlr ___ holds a one-stroke lead over Dick Knight, Apple Valley, Calif., and Don Fairfield, Jacksonville, m. Rosburg was as hot as the si that burned the course. The longest putt he canned was A 25-footer on the 12th. Two were 8-footers and titonthen "real dose.’’ . A A A, ■ Down the lief among the big wheels are Doug YtaSd, Crystal Willie McOovey’s first hit since his recall by toe Giants--a two-run pinch-hit triple—climaxed fivf-nm rally to the seventh in-that enabled the Giants to ome a 7-3 deficit. Willie May* and Orlando Cepeda each had three hits as the Giants sal-raged, the last of the four-game series from the Phillies. Johnny Antooelli won his fourth game in 19 decisions, hurting two-hit ball, t 4 2-3 innings at relief. A A Tony Gonzales runs for toe Bob Will drove to two runs with a tingle in the seventh to break tie and give the Cubs their third victory to the fourwgame act with the Rede. Hie most damaging blow, however, was thrown by toe Reds’ Billy Martin. Objecting to aldose pitch by rookie Jini he claimed deliberately threw at hit head, .Martin first flung hit bat toward the mound, then charged out and clipped Brewer under the right eye. A A A The 22-yea(Hfld southpaw rookie suffered a fractured orbital bone1*. He is expected to be out for a month. How long Martin will be how much he will fined, has not yet been determined. National League President Warren Giles has taken the matter under advisement. Kenny Lane Has Date With Toweel Sept. 4 MUSKEGON, Mfch. (AP) Southpaw boxer Kenny Lane, a! former top lightweight contender, has a tentative date Sept. 4 to meet Willie Toweel at Johannes- First, however, he is scheduled to box Aug. 16 at Miami Beach,] Fla., in a 10-round match with Doug Valiant, ranked third to the lightweight class. The matches ate test of Lane’s comeback hopes. I The Muskegon fighter slid from the lightweight division’s upper echelon shortly after losing a 15-round decision to champion Joe' Brown two yeam ago. Sensational Sale VALIANT EQUIPPED WITH . . . Hooter, Back-Up lights, Windshield Variable Spsod Washers, Windshield Wipers, PHIS ALL OMGINAl FACTORY EQUIPMENT! Lew, Lew Price of ©PHI (OMSK 32 LAKES! 9 A.M. TO ? EVERY OAT HUM MT Til runifTsuwmm THROUGHOUT! HR or mMVIP.MMW ill CONDITIONED MICE lit—300 LOUNGE . UMTS om I Alt SIW ruinous toss Elizabeth Lsdm M. HUB0N SOWl FE 5-2525 <9 '59 FORD V-8, 2-Dr., RAH, *1495 Automatic ..... ... - v< • • • r ■ ^ ^ '57 CHEVROLET, 2-Dr., RSH, '56 FORD Convertible, Ford-O-Matic, < RAH, WW ................................. + '57 STUDEBAKER, Club Coupe, RAH, $AA g* 2-Tone, (For Economy Minded “IJF J '56 CHEVROLET V-8, 2-Dr., Q 5 RAH, WW\ ^............. ‘ rJ* tJ '53 FORD Station Wagon, $ J AA V-8, RAH .................................. w- '57 FORD, Station Wagon, 4-Dr., H AQC RAH, Automatic ............. - - ■ V '56 OLDSMOBILEr Club Coupe, RAH, Hydromotic W + r0 '59 T-BIRD Convertible, Full Rower, $^AAP RAH, Crui.e-0-Motic, /77J Like New Condition..... Wherever You Live-Turn to Turner HAROLD fllRIKR 464 S. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM rew ,t my head, and go again at 8:30. [nobody is going to do that,” said Lower bracket playoffs in the Martin. “I was in the hospital last International League begin tonight Lear when I got hit ^ in the face at Beaudette Park. The Northend (1)y Tex Clevenger of Washington, Rockets and 300 Lounge clash at when Martin *&s with Cleveland) 7 p.m,, followed by an 8;30 duel between Rogers’ Electric and the Pontiac Retailers. In Class F junior action yesterday, Northside Kiwanis nipped the Auburn Heights Boys Club, 4-3, in an exciting 10-inning battle. Roger Hayward walked, stole two bases and scored from 3rd with the winning run on an error. * * * The Moose staved off a late rally by the Pontiac Boys Club Nationals for a 7-5 victory in the other “F" game. and had seven fractures. ’ \* * * 'Nobody’s going tq throw at my head again. That first pitch by Brewer was behind my head and Cub pitchers knocked me down three times Wednesday. ★ * * ”1 didn’t throw the bat,” Mar-tin insisted. “It just clipped out of my hands. Nothing would have happened when I walked out to pick it up, if he hadn’t^ mouthed-off at me and said some things I didn't like. FREE INSTALLATION—20,000 Miles or 1-Yr. Guarantee COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES RELINED FORD—CHEVY "^"PLYMOUTH ALL WORK DORK IH 1 HOUR! WWli lOU WAIT! $095 BUDGET TERMS Ws Honor Socorify or Into motional Chars# Plot** OPEN DAILY I to 7 SATURDAY I to 6 SUNDAY BY APPT. 121 WAYNE SC EMMM^-7855 AFTER THE BATTLE — Carrying a broken bat handle, pitcher Jim Brewer (top photo) is restrained from going after Billy Martin (lower photo) who is escorted from the field by teamn\ate Willie Jonas.' Martin was ejected from the game. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. (API-Three Australians — Rod Laver, Bob Hewitt and Bob The biggest field in local tennis history, more than 120 entries, will take piurt in . the Oakland County Open Tennis tournament being sponsored by The Pontiac Press and the Pontiac Recreation Department. When the,deadline was readied at noon yesterday, the novice division and the men’s singles division drew the top number of entries. Only in the novice event however will post Entries be permitted. The Juniors’ singles tournament far bays II and under got an early start today with tour matches at Pontiac Central at lt-.M a.m. and two at Northern courts. Second, round matches started at 11:30 a.m. and third round play was scheduled for Central courts today at 2:00 p.m. The quarter finals were set to start at noon Saturday and continue through the finals at PCH. Because of the field of the novice division, courts at Oakland Park and Murphy Park along with those at Central and Northern will be used Saturday far the opening rounds. Novice play will start at t:M a.m. at an four sites mad continue at the same place, with the 10:M us. matches. AU play from the third round will then be held at Pontiac Central starting with the ll:tt am*, matches- First rounds of the mm’s singles and men’s doubles are expected to* start on Sunday, with action resuming, from the third] round on the following weekend. Mixed doubles will also be held the weekend of Aug. 13-14. ' Ralph Alee, the city singles’ champion last year, is , the top seeded player in the men’s singles, followed by Lein Hibbs and Tom Belton. Dale Bunce has been seeded 4th, followed by Dan Murphy, Bill Goff, Chuck, Hunt and Jim Cavinaw. These are the tournament pairings: JUNIORS’ SINGLES m. today ot Central—S. Smith ________i; Dnrty v*. Man tell; Routh vi. Colanda; Munee v». Frink. •*•** —. ■ today at Wort hem Mart favored today to sweep into the semifhud «f the Southampton Tennis Invitational along with tf. A Davis Cup candidate Ron Holm-berg. ■■ * * * But Adrian Quist, the manager of the .workkouring Australian is wary. x . is my boys are favored. ’ Quist said, “but they’re all in there against players capable of upsetting them.’’ Laver, the top-seeded Australian champion, faced Larry Nagler, the national collegiate champion from North Hollywood, Calif. Hewitt opposed Chris Oawtord, Piedmont, Calif., and Mark played Lew Gerrard of New Zealand. ' *. * * In the other quarter-final, the second-seeded Holmberg, from Brooklyn met unseeded Rudy Hernando of Detroit. PASADENA., CSlif. 4AP) — New Yotk Titans Thursday signed cud Fred Myers, former quarterback at Army and a veteran of fmM/Hmw pro football. ~T~ 210-Pound Gridder Junior Golf Choice KANSAS CITY (AP) — A 210-pound football player, Joe Dias from Whittier, Calif., was favored to go ail the way as the U.S.G.A. Junior National Golf Tournament swung into the fourth round today. Diaz has disposed <4 his opponents with relative ease. In the second round yesterday he defeated Kent ftebon, Longmont, Ook>., 3 and 2, and in the third round he eliminated Dave Livingston, Tulsa, Okla., 7 and 6. *9 * * Diaz was matched today against Sherman Finger Of, of Willamette, m., over Mflbum Country Gub’i 6,565-yard, par 35-36—71 course. Southfield in 1st Round ESCANABA UR - Pairings were announced today for the state] American Legion junior baseball tournament to open here next Wednesday. Escanaba will meet Bay City and Southfield {days Grand Haven in the opening round of the double- [ elimination tourney. Detroit Beaudry Post drew a first round bye.l The tournament runs three days.[ Air CoRlitiMii , OPEN Bralasf 7 DAYS A ' WEEK DAY I and NIGHT 40 |c * to* being wan sa tho RED NEAR FIN STRIKE tsw • a* J" Mea l tfto leafs* SS-S1 nun Mea. night • Mea t epealafs l*r M*a. aa« Than, alfkte • Mas y w.nwtaw** an* Ip.m. lilis* ah4Uni LAKEWOtl LANES 3121 W. Huran FE 4-7943 FRII BARKING OH Leakers SPECIALS! ws rw* o Man* ' nan r'STttLMOM ............ ......» tt&SSSl *32w Wif orSXSm** ..sjjis Seale* (Oemptetel . «* WW Tor*ae nit. MASS .Scale* (Csmpletel . »* Mo Money Dewn-K Mo. to Bay RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 41 N. Barks FK 44701 SdS p.m. _____, _____________ —----------- v'-ir»y-Uanlell winner; __________________er vs. Bunce-Frink winner; tmntH'hWPlV win winner ef 11:3* Hunt mateh. S:M p.m. today at Csntral—O. Andrew* ■-------wmaer M mgiMj -- -■— to play r slur. quarterflnale etart — I— — p xovici DIVISION (Mtarday at Oaklan B. Mater «*. etc Orumblott. •;30 a m. Saturdar at Centrsl—Bill dime is. Ricky Wawta. ’ l:M a.m. Saturday at JMrthern—Day* tom »». Vern Burkbardt. --- t Saturday at Oakland—G. S. Levine., Sue toar v I. Polnter-Orumblott w Dab Qalna n. R. Meyei -----• CmetrStAdiw* DODGE DART *47« Per Month DELIVERED AIT standard factory equipment, plus heater, federal tax, sales tax, license, title and credit life insurance. JOHN J. SMITH Dodge, Inc. 211 S. Saginaw Stroat FE 3-7055 _._6ri$sfi« - Dlsaturday • jJarrew ^. ! S:SS a.m. Saturday at Nartbtra—tt Prlnk-Durkhardt winner .**. "p - ‘ Murphy n. Wyman; Andrew* \ ntscerald; Coloodo y*. Suam. 9:00 *.■. Saturday at Marpby—Saua-dere v*. Beckman; mck Crawford u. J, Joyner; Rappaporf »«. Browning. Halra-bcdlan ve. Mlneweaaer. — ---------- -g Bsmstoww ,--------—--------.. Rir-CMobr : winner; Hand mateh winner v*. Quinn-Meyers winner; Robarte match winner — Liachei-vtaeeat winner. -. oo d.m. Saturday at Central—Dm Crawford-Malak winner ra. Darrow-Dart* winner; Boeth* mateh Winner VI. Murphy-Wyman winner;I Aadrewe-Pltdnrald , -----— Colondo-Baum winner; Baun- OR-,-—to winner vt. Dick Crawford-J. Joyner winner; Rappapcrt-hrewnlnf winner ve. Bairabediaa-Miaeweaeer win- as --- ---- ------j H centre!—Alee- Martuelewlci re. Mlneweaaer-Mellory; aBrlen-Andrewe n. VanMeter-Mallory; TaiUerelo end partner ve. MUrpM-Mttr-ptar; Cevlnaw-Smith v*. Bunce-Cethln. Sunday at Central—Reltf- ? Uterson ve. Mantell-Bvans; Belten-earn* ve. Houfhten - Durey; Ruat- oueh ve. Hlkbt-Derkley ---- “---- i. Deere and partner. lilOS a.m. Sunday at Central—Winner WM* . i JliJOfSday at Central—Winner of O Brlan-Andrewe — Van **i1ir Milllir "tateh vs. Rett and Dahn. ’ MKN-S SDfOLIS , J 30 p.m. at Central—Ale* vt. Neff; 00 p m —Andrew* v*. U_____ _____ - "iVeu winner ve. TaHereto; Hutch- * BrpIces^ RKinED I GUARANTEED f YEAR srloJoOMl Ihour service JW! ,95 1 Ford I Chovrolot V M0dmlU.anR.tS I INCLUDIS LABOR AND MATERIAL | Met MwCelhrAppeiilmeef LIFHIMC BRAKE SmnatNi h MRh| | ADJUSTMENT SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLED FREE^y nwffidrlv^ Cachidvel WO InsteN the DOW Aluminum, Cadmium, Laid and1 Zinc Coated muffler* you ropdlMOUt steel. GUARANTEED or I'** ma • Houfhtoo-Boyl* winner i PRE-SEASON LAYAWAY SALE SHAKESPEARE ARCHERY EQUIPMENT to* Steeea pet** $75 Model 200 $49.93 $42.50 Model 300 $2BJS $24.95 Model 600 $16.25 $69.95 Wonderbow Set .. $46.65 $1.34 Matched Field Artows 99c oo scoops them ali i .‘11^,'v Duvt m • niw ; "o IN 15 MINUTES WAITING l MLOr A [cuitom-coated ! Mufflers I0N M-H CHEVBOLKT ■«-’« BONTIAC .. ffljfl « - 'U PITN-I SflJS tt-’M DODOE S .. ft.M Otar Bm 0a Ms TO *10 Qehar»Baw Casat-Arm Oawda law Strings Wo locognito INTERNATldllAL CREDIT CARDS BAHNES-HARGRAVE »« 5*9101 L CREDIT CJIIIS Mi CHARGE PIATESf JJOCASJ^EEDED! aT" Open Deity f . f J^^are^alT^^^Zee^S^^M GOLD^CRESTSSSJ Oreksrd Lake Bd. 742.W. Huron Opel Friday US • p.m —Saa< THE PONTIAC) PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, i960 THIRTY-ONE Lions Plan Full Scrimmage Sunday Olympic Mat Candidates Reach 'Door-Die' Stage Williams Breaks Hand Bone in Ifhursday Drill j First Exhibition Game * N e x t Friday Against ! Cleveland Browns j a pair of minor injuries marked In half hour play-testing scrimmage 4>y the Detroit Lions yesterday, ^benching two-newcomers for a few , •days, • Rookie linebacker Jack Laraway buffered a slight shpukler separation and defensive end Sam Williams, who came to the Lions from JLiOS Angeles, broke a bone In his * \ J ' ■ i, # * » Doctors said Williams would be )out for three or- four days. Lap-#way was expected back by San-Jdny. • Coach George Wilson said be 2 would cat again this weekend, < probably after Sunday's full 2 scale scrimmage. The Lions play 2 their first exhibition game Aug. rjg here agalnet Cleveland. • Wilson said Jim Ninowski and rookie Warren Rabb quarterbacked during yesterday's workouts and jEari Morrall and Robert Newman would probably call the plays to-Stay- ' * , "We will probably start using flabb as a defensive halfback next ^weck," Wilson said, "we have to atari working him in soon.” • Lions’ line coach Aldo praised 250 - pound center Bob Bchofct, a third round draft pickup Tram Notre Dame. ★ k • "In the brief time Schottz ban Jx>en in camp," Forte said, “he Jias done everything we asked of Trim. Bob has shown us a tot and J predict he’ll play a lot of foot-kali for us this fail.” 2 Forte dismissed some early scout reports to the contrary with, "they •must have been looking at aome-iooe else.". MSU GATHERING — There’s an alumni association of former Michigan State football players in the Detroit Lions’ camp at Oranbrook. Gathered are left to right, Earl Morrall, QB; AT n*U(u Gary Lowe, HB; Jim Ninowski, QB; Walt Kowalczyk, FB and end Sammy Williams. Williams suffered a bone fracture in the hand yesterday. Medalist in Western bolt Quarter-Finals Orchard Lake’s Pete Green and Jack Zinn of Red Run shared 18-hole medal honors Thursday in qualifying rounds for the annual Detroit District Golf Association match play championship at Forest Lake Country Club. k k k Green, the 19-year-old Franklin . DULUTH (AP) — Medalist Phil ftodgers, 22-year-old Marine from £an Diego, Calif., drilled into quarter-finals of the Western Am-toteur GqU Championship Thursday with a 2 and 1 victory over ■Leo Spooner, Duluth clothing Salesman. Housewife and Student Lead Soviet Gymnasts 2ered at first under three straight •birdies by Spooner and was 4-jdown after 10 holes in the opening round match play. But he rebounded to win three consecutive "boles with two pars And a birdie, pulling even on the 17th with a 10-fool birdie putt. ♦ k The Marine was 2-under-par far the 35 holes over Northland Country Club’s 6,728-yard, par “ course. District . Galt Too Tough for Metropolitan Golfers The Women's District goU squad was top much for the Women's Metropolitan team Thursday in their inaugural inter-assodattoo match at Detroit Golf Club. The WDGA ladies handed the WMGA a 314-4% trouncing. Medal honors in the 18-hole event went lii> Mrs. John Hume of the WDGA. Mrs. Hume shot 78. Mrs. H. G. Marquardt and Sally Sharp, also WDGA players, followed with SO and 81, respectively. Mrs. Joseph Korn paced the WMGA golfers with 82. {latches Zinn’a 69 at Forest Lake Green DDGA Co-Medalist MOSCOW (AP)—Boris Shaklin, 28-year-old post-graduate student from Kiev, and Sofia Muratova, a petite 31-yeartold housewife, were named Thursday, night to head the Soviet Union’s powerful gym-Rodgers, a husky blond, with- nnntics team In the 16th Olympic Games at Rome. k k They won the over-all men’s and women's championships in[ the climax of twoday trials at the Palace of Sports. “ men and six women were selected to carry Russia's bid in an event in which it won 23 medals and both team championships the last Olympics, at Melbourne. . \ Jk k k They, are the survivors of an original field of 77,000 gymnasts, who competed throughuot the vast Soviet Union. k ■' k A Gymnastics is the national sport of Russia. Winning Tennis Debuts* DEAUVILLE, Frmqcp (AP) -Robert Haillet of France and Andres Gimeno of Spain, the two newest recruits in Jack Kramer’s professional tennis troupe, made winning debuts Thursday, k ■k' k' Haillet defeated Mai Anderson of Australia, 8-8, 14, 6-3. Gimeno defeated Alex Obnedo of Peru, 6-1, golfer, and the veteran Zinn each carded a two-under-par 69 * the field in today’s opening round of match play. Rnaaerap honors were shared by.Red Ron’s Tom Draper, Toay Skover of Meadowbrook aad Indian wood’s Dob Cochran dr. They were tied with 71s. Deadlocked at even par 71 were Tommy Grace of Detroit Golf Club and Harold Brink from Grand Rapids. k k k Green, n University of North Carolina sophomore and a former links star at Birmingha Seaholm High School, fired three straight birdies on his round and missed a 4th when a 4%-foot putt didn’t quite reach the cup. last spring’s South Amateur the new dob champion at Orchard Lake, Green Is ripriRg the DDGA tourney for tie first time. Zinn had four birdies, four bogies and an eagle three. His eagle came on the 18th hole where he knocked an 80-yard wedge shot ito the cup. k k^-k.' Defending champion Bud ^ Ste-j •ns, exempt from qualifying, and yesterday’s low 31 .shooters began match play today. Stevens is seeking his 3rd straight DDGA nown. Two rounds of match play are slated today and Saturday with a 36-hole championship battle set for Sunday. FRIf INSTALLATION MUFFLERS as SQ88 hit A Hy. 11 firestone Champion Sa aQC SISK S.7ta» 11 bssbl Pins tax and recsppable tire. the economy tire for thrifty buyers. Exolwrive Firestone 8/F **•*;£■*{: fled cord body UnMlM provide long, safe arileage. LOW. LOW PRICKS. CUA1ANTIID IONDKD Brakes Relfried $975 North Here Is List of Swimmers on U.S. Team The following is the list of men and women who have made the U.S. Olympic swimming and diving team to date: MEN Three-meter springboard diving — Sam Hall, Dayton, Ohio; Gary Tobian, Glendale, Calif. ISO-meter freestyle — Lance Larson, Loo Angeles; Brace Hunter, Cambridge, Mass. 400-meter freestyle — Alan Somers, Indianapolis; Gene Lens, Santa Maria, Calif. 200-meter breaststroke — Bill Mulllken, Champaign. Ill, 100-meter backstroke — Bob Bennett, Los Angeles; Frank McKinney, Indianapolis. 200-meter butterfly — Mike Troy, Indianapolis; Dave OU-landers, Royal Oak, Mick. WOMEN Three-meter springboard diving — Paula Myers Pope, Lee Angeles; Patsy Willard, Mesa, Aria. 1 IOmeter freestyle — Chris vsn Salty a, Saratoga, Calif.; Carolyn Wood, Portland, Ore. 100-meter butterfly — Carolyn Wood, Fartiaod, On.; Carolyn grimier, Berkeley, Calif. 200-meter breaststroke — A— Warner, Menlo Park, Chill. Rams Track Rookie REDLANDS, Calif. (AP) - The Loy Angele* Rams Thursday traded rookie taride Pete David-sm to the 9L Louis Qudinals for NORMAN, Ok la. (AP) - They get down to the do-or-dte part of the U.S. Olympic wrestling eliminations tonight Holding the spotlight aha Ito bouts between Terry McCann of Tulsa and Dave Auhle of Ithaca, N. Y.. at 1254 pounds freeetyto, and Doug Btubaagh of Ponca City, Okie., and Phil Kinyon of Stillwater, Okla., at 1604 pounds freestyle. McCann defeated Auhle in unanimous decision Thursday to set up tonight’s winner-take-all match. The ferocious little McCann changed his usual role of esaor end let Aubto come to ____ It wo tired well, McCann catching the current NCAA champion wide open for n split second and very nearly pinning him early in the match. Blubaugh and Kinyon fought their eighth and ninth draws in as many matches, three of them during the Olympic tests. Hie Olympic committee decided after their second draw Thursday that if they tie tonight, the tour Judges wflrvote on which wrestled the better jnatch. If Blubaugh wine, she gets another crack at Kinyon Saturday. If Kinyon wins, he goes to Rome. > i ♦ w The same situation applies in freestyle heavyweight, where big Bill Kerslake of Cleveland, and even bigger Hallow Wilson of the Navy have fought three straight scoreless ties In the past two days. Because he Is ranked first, Kerslake needs only one victory, while Wilson needs two. Another top match is expected between Shelby Wilson of Ponca City aid Frank Bettucci, a 1956 Olympian, of Ithaca, N. Y. Wilson needs two victories against thp top ranked BettucW, who still is recovering from a serious shoulder injury. Wilson already has a trip to Rome sacked up. He won the 1474-pound Greco Roman berth earlier this week. But he prefers freestyle. In the same boat is Russ Go-lilleri of the Air Force, who has the lHpooad Greco Roman slot k ,k, V -He takes on Army LL Ed Dewitt of Pittsburgh in freestyle, and needs two victories to make the trip in that style. The other match is between inn Long of Boulder, Cola, and Lou Giant of New York at 1984 pounds freestyle. Giani upset the top ranked Long Thursday, making tonight’s match the decisive in the National PbofMI League. Davidson, a 6-4. »pnkr The Citadel, was picked k» the 14th ramd by tbe Ran* to the John Sayi STOP IN and GET OUR PRICE on a NEW PONTIAC or BUICK JOHN DONLEY Ready for Immediate Delivery SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Sorry Folks, No Fight LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fire, smoke and a power failure halter a boxing card at thq Olympic Auditorium Thursday night. The basement fire, discovered during a semifinal match, was extinguished quickly by firemen, but forced more than 3,060 fans to leave the building. The main bout,! between featherweights Ricardo Gonzales of Argentina and Hank Aceves of Los Angeles, was post-d until Tuesday. Brundage Will Retire as President of IOC CHICAGO (AP)—Amy Brundage, who has served eight years as president of the International Olympic Committee, / Thursday said he is not a candidate for re-election when the votes are cast at the opening of the 1960 Games in Rome this month. Dayton Tire Co [(Former^ARKirTjj^O^ NYLON 6.70x15 $1195 7.50x14 BLACK TUBE TYPE Flu Tx. ami Recap. The JOHN SPRINGER Now With Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet Personally Invites You to Come in NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR "QUOTA BUSTING PRICES7, 631 Oakland at Cass MATTHEWS *^2*^7 HARGREAVES F FEderal 5-4161 BONDED BRAKES 220,000 Miles or ] Year Guarantee FORD. CHKV., PLYM. wbaal teu- IT *p 19 $m CAM $7.95 BATTERIES Extoe ill Ton TOES WEARING TOO FIST? DOES Ton CAR POLL TO TIE SIDE? IS T0n Ml SHAKING AT 40 Wit ALKMEIT ‘5.95SS .. NO CHARGE TO CHICK IT! • Ha Staaaj Bava • CtaSN AssMmUoom tataa Or tan Open Every Ntyht 'til 9 P.M. 77 Woit Huron Stroot FE 8-0424 SQUARED POSTS Uii Garden Redwood for all your gardan needs. It's attractive, long lasting and inexpensive/ too. Perfect for all your lawn and gardan furniture. BUILDERS' SPECIAL 1x12 Whits & Sheeting Boards km-vp *89 INK MASONRY PAINT For All Extsrior or Meionry. Ideal for Swimming Pools. WHITE OR COLORS $295 10-lb. Con Redwood Dolly Vardei GARAGE SIDING Kiln Dried Redwood7 Siding Specially Lopped for GARAGES Per Superior te ' Old Type SUiuy. Tet Cuts No Mere! *175 00 CLOSE-OUT Genuine Mahogany Prefinished Plywood Paneling *4 95 We carry a Complete Stock of Mahogany Mouldings te Complement the Poneiinf. . Minglewood Sheets Vi" 4x8 $4.50 %" 4x8 $2.95 BIRCH PLYWOOD 4x8 13“ BU R KE LUMBER COMPANY INSTAUMBNT FINANCING SY LOCAL StSVKI 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1211 Closed Sun Hours: Weekdays 8-5:30, Sat. M #$}?»:« . / All Yard Prices Are Quoted v’ MSWMMMtoMWMtoAWWIMWMIMMMtototo tg«liY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST fl.1060 Falun and Garden That' Ole Debit' Rears Its Head Again At this time of the year, ■tasty per cent of America’s front lawns tea times ten thousand uabfraas seedling! have come tall fledged digitaria sanguinalis because spring pre-emergence control Ad not adequately destroy the seeds before or as they were germinating. Just as long as the weather is nice and warm and the aoil temperature remains above 65 greet, gardeners in most areas can expect to s|e crabgrass sprout Wheel-fhutiiB SUBURBAN Cleon that lawn the snappy, happy way.. • on Wheel Hon* . your speedy, sporty yard and qarden tractor. New attaching 4' trailing rake Joins 21 other all-purpose attachments including large dump trailer, snow plow. jotary mower. Its all-gear big tractor power and auto-type geared steering are exclusively Wheel Horse. Test drive this superb, streamlined Suburban Tractor NOW! EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7924 MA 5-7878 SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS ROLL-A-WAYS PARTY EQUIPMENT HAND fir POWER TOOLS LAWNMOWERS HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT MANECK'S from mid or late May throughout the summer. And, sprout, it does, growing taller with speed almost perceptible to the naked eye and at die same time broadening and crowding out good turf at the grass roots level. Modem chemistry’s answer to the crabgrass problem is a Castacting, selective post-emergence chemical, which can be applied in early or mid-summer to destroy the weed before or after it becomes established. Crab' Grass Killer Is a mixture of octyl and dodeeyl ammonium arsqnates, (AMA), which begins to destroy crabgrass in three days ae opposed to the umal four to five days. Properly need. It offers heme gardeners a second chance to acquire a healthy, springy, lawn and for beet results application has to be ac-curate, direct and thorough. Before applying, determine the square footage to be treated. This can be done fey multiplying the length of the area by the width (for example, the area 20 ft. by SO ft. contains 1,000 sq. ft), then prepare an accurate solution for tim area to be treated by following mixing Instructions on the label. Apply as a wet spray, thoroughly wetting all crabgrass plants. Be sure soil is moist before treatment, and keep lawn mowed at T* to l$4” during a treatment. During dry spells, water towns thoroughly before application* are made, but discontinue watering tor two days after application. However, normal rainfall after application will not affect moults. Newly seeded lawns should not he treated until after the 3rd mowing. Lawn owners will know that Crab Grass Kilier is working fay certain turf appearances. After the first treatment, crabgrass will turn light yellow, then brown in throe to five days. After second treatment, it will continue to wither until dead. Mature crabgrass generally requires two applications, repeated at seven day interva s. Trees Can Get Off-Color Too! Well Timed Sprays Curb Scale Pests Tree leaf reading can help foretell the future for your landscaping. The color-oensltive tree expert often sees dues into what may be wrong with woody pets from studying barely perceptible variations in the green of a leaf. That is why it is important to call in the experienced tree man tree is obviously off-color at this time. In mid-June, only at the start of their most difficult work, trees should sport their lushest, greenest foliage, advises R.L. Smith, field representative of -the Davey Tree Expert Co. Otherwise, there's a deficiency of one kind or another. ■ * -★ ★ The tree doctor often can identify the specific shortage by the leaf color, which is quite a trick. Deficiencies may range from lack of light to a shortage of mineral trace elements. Tree troubles that atoo affect the greenery Include girdling Certain insects follow a disciplined diet. Lots of grams in tile Summer and a heavier diet in the Fall. The worst and hungriest of these tree invaders are the unarmored scale Insects of the tecantum type — end they’re not what the tree doctor ordered. Now in the crawler stage, some of them are feeding on the underside of leaves. • When Summer wanes, they’ll . move over branches and trunks and dine on wood. H, A. Toney, field representative of the Davey Tree Expert Co., warns it’a best to apply malathkm sprays while they’re young and soft and vulnerable.' While they tote no armoring at any time, their bodies become thicker and harder with maturity. It’a generally good idea to repeat the spraying in two or three weeks for complete control. sect depredations, malnutrition, fungous and bacteria] diseases and many others. The knowledgeable arborist makes no snap do-ctoloa when tuning ever a new, or old, leaf. He’ll not only examine for color and size, he’ll measure twig growth, check for bark fissures 'and fruitfuless and dig below ground level for new root growth. That’s not all. He’ll also look for insect injury past and present, decay and structural weaknesses and anything else that could be causing trouble. There is almost certainly one thing he’ll prescribe for an ailing tree. It's a mld-Summer feeding with ft tree food high in nitrogen content. This will fortify the tree’s resistance to what may be affecting it. Norway claims to have more tape recorders per 100 citizens than any other counter and to be a leading exporter* of them, Oslo 'reports. Take a Gardener's Quiz How well do you know your gardening? Take this little quiz and check yourself. This is the second jir. a series. INSTRUCTIONS: Underline all answers you feel to be COMPLETELY TRUE. Do not marie those you think are XN ANY WAY FALSE. SOILS AND FERTILIZERS: L Soils are classified as loam, day, etc. by: odor, smell, size of particle, amount of organic mat-depth from which taken. CUT FLOWERS:. 1 For best results arrange flowers: in brass, deep vases, glass, ceramics only, shallow bowl, anything that holds water. WINTER PROTECTION: 3. Winter damaged* due primarily to*, cold, sunshine, cold rains, wind, carbon monoxide fumes. SPRAYING AND DUSTING: 4. Dusting is sometimes preferred to spraying because on better, is quicker, elimi- PROPAGATION: 5. African violets may be multiplied by: seeds, rooting leaves, division, tubers^ ^ NATIVE PLANTS: 6 Erythroniums (glacier lilies, adder’s tongues, etc.): bloom early, all have flowers of flaming scarlet, grow in pure sand, sometimes even come up through the snow. MULCHES, SUMMER AND nates mixing and carrying water, cleaner, kills more pests. mgculloch ONE/41 CHAINSAW • Weighs only 17 pounds (toss bar) • New easy-to-reach chain oiler • • Direct-drive for light-touch cutting • Dependability proved in torture tests e Simplified choke end other fast-start features. TOP TRADE-INS! More chain saw for the money. $14995 EASY TIME PAYMENTS KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE RD. FE 44734 v< FE 4-1112 ?. Mulches are used in Summer to keep the soil: warn£ cool, moist, mime hospitable to earthworms, keep down weeds, look like joil. 1. size of particle. 2. anything that holds water. 3. cold, sunshine, wind. ’ 4. is quicker, eliminates mixing and carrying water. & seeds, rooting leaves, division. 6. bloom early, sometimes even come up through the snow. 7. cool, moist, keep down weeds. The U.S. Department of Com-lerce estimates that the I960 pop-lation of the United States including armed forces overseas is 179,834490. scale, Eampcaa elm seele and the eetteuy maple scale. They’re ea the rampage tMs Sommer partially becaaea unfavorable early Spring weather corked applications of dormant oil sprays hi many araae. Heavy Infestations of the pests will kill entire branches of trees and shrubs. There are many instances where the soaring scale populations sound the death knell of woody pets. A Week-end gardenerp should remember best time for control measures ' ll when the Insects are young and tender and most sus- ceptible to contact sprays. It will. tool. spray with 50 per cent Mai- Look at New Varieties You'll Plant Next Year By EARL ARONSON AP Newsies tares Now that mo8t"of us have finished our planting, let’s take time out to check on some of the new iterps in the garden world, and what the future -will otter. Horticulturists are busy devel->ing new strains of plants for They are searching for roses that will be more rugged and require less care. They are working prvides strawberry plants that will withstand the severe cold of the northland. They have broken through the melon-blockade to Introduce a Casaba-type that win mature early enough even In New Eng-land. They are experimenting with a watermelon plant that will ripen before heavy frost, sad a tab|,e beet that is easier to plant-and thin out. Another vegetable of the future Is s dwarf pes with edible pods. A watermelon with a built-in ripeness indicator. The midget variety turns from green to a golden color when it is ready for your table. This melon, of a size easy to handle and store in the refrigerator, matures in 65 days and has high sugar content. Another new early watermelon Is too New Hampshire Market Midget, which has a light green ■kin, matures early, T» quite productive sad sweet. It has kept to toe field after fruit i Sweetheart beet is a new foie, extra-sweet variety, solid and deep red. It is a cross of Detroit, Dark Red and a whifo sugar beet from the Red Rivervalley of the South-i est. .. . '■■■, _ % A compact bush squash of Table Queen type is Sweetnut. It has edible seeds Considered nutritionally equal to peanuts. This fine-flavored squash is a cross between bush summer squash and a German pumpkin with uncoated (naked) seeds. If you have ufater-klll troubles try toe new Chief Bemidji next time. U has been known to survive M-de-gree below-sero cold of Minnesota. The University of Minnesota also las developed Park bhie-graas which is being touted as an aid to gardeners* in their fight against crabgrass. In the tomato field there are Double-Rich and Caro Red. Double-Rich is high in vitamin C. Caro Red, orange in color, has lots of vitamin A. Richer in vitamin A than the general ran of sweet potatoes to AUgold Sweet. Gaining favor among apple fanciers. is Monroe, which was in-introduced by Cornell University fruit breeders at the Geneva, N.Y. Experiment Station in 1949. Station Pomologist Leo G. Klein believes Monroe will become an important addition to toe commercial varieties. He reports good-sizedriumual yields, high quality fruit of good size and color. Chrysanthemums Like Fertilizing Chrysanthemums seem awfully easy to grow, yet here is a tip {which may hefo them be even better. Sometimes^ older dumps seem to get thick srith^a lot of small flowers. The color is Just as good, but size is poor. A mid-summer fertilizing makes a remark-able difference with flower size. Mums seem like lawn grass. When ell fertilized they seem to grow better, have more attractive leaves and larger clumps of blossoms. Lawn fertilizer seems especially effective for this task. For nep l heaping tablespoon of fertilizer, while Aforge dump will require three or foihr spoansful. Spread the fertilizer on top of th-soil near the dump, then water in to thoroughly soak the soU. Where large dumps occur, overcrowding frequently occurs. Very often large clumps will have some shoots that are vigorous and large, while tame of the shoots will be thin and spindly. Removal of these spindly shoots greatly strengthens the larger plant, and greatly adds to the color and size of flowers. Recognize Your Insect Enemies Mowers Like Autos Need Regular Care w APHIDS (Plant Um) Soft bodied insects about %’ long. Green, pink, red or brown fe odor. Usually found at tips of young shoots in dusters. Reduce plant yigor. curt or ^ ^ ^ comec0ag ^ and buds, cause malformation of unscrew the spark plug. flowers by sucking plant Juicoft. Controlled hy spraying with nicotine sulphate (Black Leaf 40) soon as infestation is noticed. RED SPIDER MITES Extremely tine mites. Foun generally ttvtng in swarms on undersides of leaves. Their attack causes paling or browdlng of foliage. Red spots first appear on upper sides of leaves then entire leaf reddens, curls-and drops- For con- ROSE LEAFH0PPER8 Soft bodied insects with slender shaped body, not over %" long. YeUowistowhite in color. Caus leaves to whiten and qurl. Kill tender plant tip* by draining plant Juices, Repeated spraying with nicotine sulphate (Black Leaf 40) is recommended for cot trol. Tak care to spray both tops and undersides of leaves. ROSE CHAFER Hard shelled beetles with very long legs. Grayish-brown" in color. Generally between % inch and % inch long. Found in clusters feeding upon flowers. Very destructive peonies and iris too. Controlled by frequent dusting with Rose Leaf Floral Dust Slender shaped, hairy insects. Yellowish to brownish in color. Cause flower petals to become flecked and discolored. Deform flowers by feeding on their tender parts. Thrlps can be controlled by weekly sprayings with nicotine sulphate (Black Leaf 40). Their spread can be prevented by disposing of blooms that have reached their prime. Press Has New File Listing Garden Films Program chairmen of the various focal garden clubs may be interested to know that the Pontiac Press Garden Editor now has an extensive file of 16mm, Alms and 35 mm slides on garden subjects. Jtayone u welcome to come In and look over this file which is probafoy the largest one of its kind locally. Manyofthe films are flee and would be welcome additions to programs. ' Cold tea makes good fertilizer for house plant* and acts as an insecticide, too, BIGGEST TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD MOWER QUALITY THE MOWER The Mowei All Poatiic If Talking Abent! Lifetime Crankshaft Guarantee 24” I 26” BIDING LAWN M0WEB Electric starter.. big SVi H. P. 4-Cycle tafias .. 5 speeds forward, 2 speeds reverse.. safety dutch .. engine crank-theft has lifetime guarantee .. broke fer instant stepping ,, cats IVi acres per bear! ASK THE B1AN WHO BOUGHT ONE! LETS SALES & SERVICE 921 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-9830 \ ; [0Si^M»aBrafou^BussiiaVmpa8foreusto8Fn«ra^eFratoj I DOOBLE-YOUR MONEY-BACH if thisPant Peels ar BKstercF ........IlHlIHGHtfi Oakland Fuel & Paint 438 Orchard Lake Ave. ■/->«* FE 5-4150 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE OFF STOUT STREET Owners of power mowers who tests. If this does not work, hav< have fogforiad to five their ma- ti chines the same periodic care they give their automobiles were minded today that a few simple dwcee will avoid trouble in the late mowing aeaaon — and extend to life of their mowers. 1. dean oat accumulated dust and dirt on tbs mower and engine. Remove grans and leaves from sprockets and red or blade. 1 Clean and refill the oil bath filter on the carburetor to the'blades riterpeasd. S. Make sure tout all 6. Oil the mower periodically at all Indicated points. The gardener who does not fed qualified to service Ms own mower ii urged to take it to a competent service shop. wear. Uaaciew the apart: plug, cfoau or replace it, making sure the electrode gap is at the width recommended In the Instruction booklet. Then dean the cylinder head fine with a wire brush. far a four-cycle eagiae. (Approximately It PS* cent of al power 4. Adjust cutting units for rotary or reel type mowers. If blades or cutter bar are dull, have them sharpened; a dull tool will bruise the tender tips of gram and cause discoloration. To check the reel type, hold a piece of paper between the knife Made and the red and afowiy turn the reel by hand. If correctly adjusted, each blade will cut the paper along the entire cutting unit. If not, adjust, as the manual sug- Floribundas Are Growers' Pels Now, whenever there is gardening talk, Floribundas are almost certain to figure prominently in the discussion. And well they should, because this new arid fascinating race of roses makes it possible to do with roses many things which were heretofore not possible. It has happened fast. In fact, almost overnight, these new duster-flowered roses have become about as important as our standard garden roses of the past fifty years, the Hybrid Teas. Just consider that even the name ‘‘Flori-bunda’’ is less than ten years old. The reasons for all this are simple ones. First, few if any plants have the ability to bloom so freely over suefi a long period of trine. Month after month during the entire spring, summer and tall, the plants are covered by big bursts of flower dusters which follow one, another in rapid succession. Secondly, Floribundas once planted are permanent. They are quite hardy and do not need a lot of special care outside of requiring hit more water arid fertilizer. For Prettier Shrubs Better Homes A Gardens ntaga- ne gives this tip fix* lovely, blooming shrubs all summer ton*: To keep shrubs blooming at their best, the July issue says to cot out the oldest, rough-looking stems as soon as tHey have bloomed. Make the cuts efose to the ground. SALT for WATER SOFTENERS ' • 100 LBS. GRANULATED ...1.70 G. CROCK......1.70 SALT PELLETS...2.05 SALT NUGGETS .2.05 MED. FLAKE ...2.15 KLEER-A-ROGK ..2.15 KLEER NO. 2 ROCK . .2.15 • DOG FOODS la Economical 25 Lb. Bags REGAL ........1-90 VETS .........2.45 KASCO ........2.69 FRISKJES .....2.69 BODY BUILDER .......2.69 BURGERBITS ...2.79 PURINA .......2.95 GAINES .......2.95 GRAVY TRAIN ..2.95 LAWN FERTILIZERS AA 10*4..80 1b.. 2.95 A* 104-4.501b.. $1.95 MUoeganlte .. 80 Lbs. 345 Regal Organic 80 Lbs. 3.95 Sacco Organic 50 Lbs. 145 GF 10*4 ...100 Lbs. 5.95 AA 10-10-10 .. .80 Lbs. 3.05 WE DELIVER Ne ntr* charge on order* ever 55.00 REGAL FEED it SUPPLY CO. 28 Jackson 8L 4266 Dixie Hwy. BAD WEATHER'S AHEAD Now ts the time to re-roof your home. The rainy and snow season is ahead of us. Benson's will show you how to install your own roofing and save money, or we'll recommend good qualified contractors to do the job. Stop in today and see our latest in Colors and Designs. Heed Rew Porch Steps? We'll rebuild to your typo and size. Ploy safe# replace those rotten stops Q. Oar cat’* can an Irritated • aad car child contend* she ace* ) crawling ebjecte la them. All ! we no la that the cat Is miser* ; able. What coaid this he? ! a. The irritating mite that can live in the can of dogs and oats lia holy 100th to 200ths of an inch •long. I’ll admit 1 need a micro-'scope to see these pests in action, Amt I don't doubt your child’s veracity. • i have an assistant who can see •them without microscopic aid. /These minute insects dig and bur-tow into the ear lining, producing intense pain and irritation. * v* ♦ • The inflammation that follows Icausbs a black substance to form. . In severe cases, the cat will be unable to eat or sleep, so disposi-•tion change is inevitable. * ¥ ¥ . There are three phases to the •treatment The mites must be ‘killed, the black, debris removed, •add the bacterial infection and inflammation are then treated. It !may be several weeks before complete recovery is achieved. Suburb Bans Parking on Residential Streets RALSTON, Neb. Ifl — It’s no -longer legal to park automobiles on residential streets—day or night in this Omaha suburb of 3,800. • Officials report the new ordinance is working out fine and Ralston residents are parking cars ‘on their lawns or providing off-street parking. - The parking ban " was inaugurated because many of Ralston's residential streets are too narrow to accommodate parking and two ;lanes of traffic. I High-ranking Ethiopian officers -are trained in the United States land Great Britain. MOOH. OPEN: DAILY m SUNDAY J:00-1:00 P.b In answer to hundreds of requests ... we proudly announce the opening of another new section of the popular Clarkston Gardens subdivision. The Americana” becomes your introduction to the finest suburban living in this area. Choice lota... an attractive, spacious ranch style home. .. ami the benefits of living in the midst of one of Michigan's leading recreational areas, just 20 minutes from downtown Pontiac and Flint, close to schools, shop* ping, parks, lakes and churches. Bring the entire family to aee ’The Americana”, we’re sure you’ll agree that there is .no better buy for your money ... 'larkston Garden#. “The AMERICANA" custom fsaturss induct 3 LARGE BEDROOMS • BIG, COUNTRY j KITCHEN, PLUS A SEPARATE DINING EL a FACE BRICK • FULL BASEMENT e IK BATHS, WITH GRADE LAVATORY • ROOMY WARD-ROBE CLOSETS • LOTS KW x 150' M-1S: turn right on Road: turn right on Almond Lane: turn Lane to model Sales By COLBURN 19203 FENKELL PHONE BR. 3-4990 REALTY CO. W HEW announces the GRAND OPENING of its Newest Section featuring "the AMERICANA' for maximum counter space, ELECTRIC KITCHEN KITCHEN appliance dealer DETROIT EDISON (I STORE FOOD BENEATH, WORK ON TOP. Some refrigerator and freezer modsh can go under, on or above the counters. Only electric appliances are so versatile, make such efficient use of precious kitchen space. You always have quick, dean, quiet servant! when you live better electrically. DISHES SEEMS SIMPLE AS PUTTING THEM AWAY a disk washer beneath the counter—especially when it’s a food waste disposer. They’re typical electric servants irk to a minimum. AN ELECTRIC WAfER HEATER GOES ANYWHERE YOU WANT TO PUT ITI Sines it’s electric, then’s no flame. So it needs noflue-vou can fill in unusable corner counter speoe, put H near the hot-water-hungry washer, even have it disappear under a counter! EE| THIRTY-FOtH ' 'THE PONTIAC PKBSS. FRIDAY, AUGUST1 3, 1980 ONE COLOR ■"■‘I mmWm 106 REASORtv.. ANNOUNCEMENTS Suburban Property .... ... S3 For Sale Lot* $ 94 Cud of Thanks For Sale Acreage .. 55 In Memorlam .. 2 For Sale Farms ... 96. Flowers .....un»wn.< Rent Farm Proparty ... . 56A Funeral Directors ....... ..4 Sale Business Property . ... W Cemetery Lots Rent-Lease But. Prop. . . 57A For Sale or Exchange . ... 58 EMPLOYMENT FINANCIAL Help Wanted Male .8 Help Wanted Female Business Opportunities . ... 59 Help Wanted Sale Land Contracts ... ... 60 Employment Agencies .... .9 Money to Loan ... el Instructions . .16 Credit Advisors CIA Work Wanted Male Work Wanted Female ... . U . 13 Mortgage Loans '...— ... 62 SERVICES OFFERED MERCHANDISE ' ‘ • • . For Running Building Service ....... 13 Building Supplies 14., Buftoms Service ........ 15 BookhMptag * Taxes .... 16 Dressmaking A Tailoring .. }7 Garden Plowing ......... It Income Teat Service.....19 Laundry Service ........ 20 Mdvlng A Trucking ....... 22. Painting A Decorating .... 23 Television Service ...... 24 Upholstering ....25 NOTICES Lost A Found ...........26 Hobbies A Supplies....26A Notices A Personal* ....27 WANTED Wtd. Children to Board ... 28 Wtd. Household Goods .... 29 wtd. MiscsOaoeous » Money Wanted ..........31 Wanted to Kant .......32 Share Living Quarters ... 31 Wtd. Transportation ...... Wtd. Ouutiscti, Mtgs. .... 35 Wanted Real Estate ....36 Swaps...........83. For Sale Clothing.......64 Sale Household Goods ,.1^, 88 Antiques ............K 65A Hi-Fi, TV A Radios .... 66 Water Softeners ......... 66A For Sale Miscellaneous^ ... 87 Christmas Trees ...67A Christmas Gifts 67B Machinery ............. 68 -Do It Yourself ... Cameras A Equipment70 Sale Musical Goode 71 Sale Office Equipment ... 72 Sale Store Equipment ... 73 Sale Sporting Goods ...... 74 Hunting Accommodation 74A Bait, Minnows. Etc.....75 Sand, Gravel A Dirt.....76 Wood, Coal A Fuel ..... 77 Plants, Trees Shrubs .... 78 For Sale Pets ........ 79 C< Doge Trained, B*rded^|* 80 . Hunting Qogs ....'.... 81 Hap, Grain A Feed......82 wm FARM MERCHANDISE 84 For Sale Livestock Wanted Livestock ., For Sale Poultry 15 Sale Farm Produce ....... 86 Sale Farm Equipment .... 87 Auction Sales.............18 To Gish In RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apt*. Furnished .... 37 Rent Apia. Unfurnished ... 38 For Sale Houeetrailers ....89 Rent Houses Furntshsd ... 39 Rent Trailer Space .... Rent Houses Unfurnished . 46 Auto Accessories C53 n Rent Late Cottages 4f For Sale Tires ... 12' Far Rent Rooms 42 Sale/ Track Tires . 92A Rooms With Board 43 Auto Sendee Convalescent Homes .88 Sale Motor 8cootm !«y ... 94 Hotel Rooms 45 For Sale Motorcycles ... Real Stores .► 48 For JfcMte Bicycles ...98 Rent Office Space 47 Boats A Accessories ... 97 For Rent Miscellaneous .. 48 Fibergtas ..... For Sale Airplanes .. &/ Transportation Offered . .. m Wanted Used Can .... REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Used Auto Parts .. MB Sale Used Trucks ..MB For Sale Houses 49 Used Truck Partr MBA Income Property 50 Auto Insurance For Sale Lake Property . 51 Foreign A Spts. Ours ... .. 105 For Sale Resort Property 52 Sale Used Cars ........ .. 106 ' • On Low Cost Want Ads THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD DEPARTMENT Can FE 2-8181 o o o *. • ' • ft! ■h 13 THE PONT1AC PRE8S, FRIDAY, AUGUST J, I960 THIRTY-FIVK Ckwer Together Than Many Might Think Jack, Dick Labor Stands Debated . 11 _—4 tstac-utsuMWuJ i *■»* * lljllfe on Hu kor tort look* at the record.) By NORMAN WALKER WASHINGTON *(AP) — Tty to chart the Nixon, Kennedy position* oh big issues, and you’ll find the picture is not all black-and-white. There are gray arena, too. This is true of labor-management problems, as well as many others. Many a union official will fell you that. If past records are a guide, Richard M. Nixon can be side with employers r-management showdown, and John F. Kennedy with employes. ★ A, A The labor men point to a number of post decisions to back up this thesis. An examination of the gray areas, however, turns up evidence for an argument that the two presidential rivals are closer together on sotne'labor issues than ts'gfn-erally Imagined. Either, if elected, would undoubtedly proclaim that he was operating for the best interests of the country as a whole, rathfer than taking sides in the continuing labor-management conflict. The newly adopted platforms of both parties, moreover, pledge they will cultivate labor-management discussions toward improving the climate of industrial relations. STEEL PACT CITED * Sticking out in Nixon’s record is his personal role in settling the big steel strike early this year. ' Nixon stepped quietly into the deadlock, warning both sides they faced an unwanted, directed settlement by Congress unless they got together on an agreement. Sr In secret meetings, many held home here, Nixon chalked out the settlement terms. Neither side got all it wanted but both sides were happy that Nixon gpt them off the hook and got steel j producion rolling again. Kennedy has been a fighter for organized labor's cause ever since he entered Congress in 1947. That was the year the Taft-Hartley law was enacted, over bitter, union opposition. Nixon favored the law. Kennedy, then just 30 years old, was among those who kept the T-H legislation from becoming worse than it was from the labor union standpoint. This is a role Kennedy has Revises Security Clearance Rules Pentagon Now Allows 'Risks' to Cross-Examine Their Accusers WASHINGTON (UPI) — Defense workers denied. access to secret information generally will have an opportunity to confront and cross-examine hostile witnesses under revised Defense Department rules. played effectively and consistently la Congress to date—including the maneuvering in enacting the Landruro-Criffln law last Here again Kennedy led the forces that helped modify pew restrictions placed on Unions. DOESN’T BACK ALL Bat it’s a mistake to tag Kennedy as a down-the-line backer of any old kind of labor union. As chairman of the Senate’! bor law drafting subcommittee it waa he who wrote much of the anti-corruption union controls into the 1960 flaw. And the Democratic nominee’s brother and current campaign manager, Robert F. Kennedy, was counsel to the McClellan committee that turned, up the union scandals which led to the Landrum-Griffin law. , A # A 'r A scorecard comparison of the labor voting records of Nixon and Kennedy has been prepared by the AFL430 'Committee on Political Education. Going bade to the start -of the two men’s congressional careers it rates Kennedy us voting 100 per cent right on labor bills by AFL-CIO standards and Nixon only 0.7 per cent right. On a broader comparison of general interest legislation the AFL-CIO score is Kennedy 90.2 per cent and Nixon 22.9 per cent. Differences between the two nominees are likely to H pointed when Congtess reconvenes n Aug. 8. On the controversial question of health care for the aged, Nixon prefers a federal-state subsidy fi-| nancing arrangement. But Kennedy wants a broader program financed by increased social security taxes, NIXON MORE MODERATE On the federal minimum wage, also a hot issue for the resumed session, Nixon favors, a moderate increase in the present dollar-an-bour minimum. Kennedy is soring the Democratic bin for a level. - A ; A A But on still another point, the two men take surprisingly out-of-character stands. Nixon in 1956 forecast an early adoption of a four-day work week, a long-labor union goaL gSf / Shortly before Ms nomination Kennedy said: "I do not support a- shorter work week—I am not for the four-day week." than toward labor. But ^ concede he has become tar more liberal in recent yean. In this. Secretary of Labor Jamee P. Mitchell is credited with having been a- major influence. Example; Nixon’s rejection of ‘‘right to-work” laws. A. A ‘ A The unions are expected to mostly with Kennedy fat the election campaign. But they- are suspicious, it is plain, that with Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas on the Democratic ticket they may be buying a lot more comerva* tive combination than they would like. ADAM AMES By Lm Fine By .Franklin Folger THE BERRYS By Carl Gnibcrt The regulations were overhauled after the Supreme Court ruled that a worker employed by a-Navy contractor had improperly been denied security clearance under the Pentagon's industrial security program. The rewritten rules were announced yesterday. ' The Pentagon previously had endeavored to provide the opportunity to confront witnesses. Now It Is required to do so. About a million defense plant workers are scrutinised annually under the program. The exceptions would come up when derogatory information came from a confidential informant. When the informant was physically unable to appear or when the head of a department- had "good and sufficient reasons" to bar cross, examination. Hie ‘regulations were revised h» line with an executive order signed by President Eisenhower last Feb. 20. Iron Ore Shipments 12 Million Tons in July CLEVELAND (Pi-Shipments of Lake Superior Iron ore from upper lake ports in July amounted to 12,065,190 gross tons, it was reported Thursday by the American Iron Ore Association. This brought the season total to 42,265.773 tons. Because of a strike, shipments in July 1969 were only 6,855,357 tons, for a season total og 35,509,390 tons. Ttfrary-six THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, AUGUST I; 1960 ■H Business Grain Futures Steady to Strong CHICAGO UR — Grain futures price* started off in a steady to strong range today with rye and ' soybeans leading the advance in early transactions an the “ of Trade. Soybeans moved up major fractions dining the first several minutes while rye posted gains running to more than a cent. The feed grains were steady, wheat firm. j Applet. Red Bird, bu. ........ + * + Apple*. tlMlIWHt. bu. ... " w " Apple*. Wealthy. bu. . Dealers said there appeared to|iu*«kb*rrto*. u «u. be additional scattered commercial eSSlErlaarr it’s**. buying in wbfat Howcver jg*£ ^Wv'ejV gains were in the distant months j where the demand was described I. _ • T,]2”A*“*' as investment buying on prospects bmiu! oreen.'Round, bu. of limited 'commercial supplies '‘*nm‘“^rb*on,,,r' .bu; later in the season. aeaas, was. be. Soybeans, in a broad tradlngMj twwSu^bu. range the past several days, de-[Broccoli. do*. bchs. .. rived most of their support from j cabbafa! curly,'Wu.’.... f:St ; t f^r,. markets (Thursday Rally -.“ISInches Further The following covering sales produce brought Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. NEW YORK UR—The stock market struggled higher early this aft* ernoon in a modest continuation of Thursday’s late rally. Detroit Product short covering. Prices *^*§§1 ft&utTbu. the end of die first gam55 ' — ! Carrots, Topped, bu Cauttllowtr, dot. .. entry, do*, ttalkt somewhat hour. * Grain Price* ™ — Corn, Sweet, I dot. . CHICAGO GRAD* I Cucumber*. Ml, bu. ... CHICAGO, A*g- 6 lAS)—OptOlM trtln Cucumberc. Plokle, bu. . Dee..........1J% DUl. dot. . I.SSV« Mar........73V» ,Eggplant, . 143%. May — " . IK J July !!!! Corn— iS* Dec. Mar. . US* May . 1.11% Lard (dntmel-. 1.1Mb Sep. I iLeeka, dot. Mbl. ............. _____WI, pk. .............. 1 25*4! Onion*, green, do*, bah*.... 1.36%'rarsley. Curly, do*, bcb*. .... i*)— Pareley, root, bchs. ........... Car Retail Sales Down in July lf.1t Pepper*, Hot. bu. ............... 16.65b Pepper*. Ifnt. bu............... ISAS (Potato**, Id-lb. bu ............. 1 R*dl*h**. Red. do* b*b*. ... Itediih**; While, did. bch*. I Rhubarb.’ do*. tv '««h. Buttercup, tb' bu. WHlk, Butternut. bu. M**a. tlaL, H bu............. Lag Cabbage. Celtry, d Is Due to Lower _ . . , , _ | Endive. bletch*d, I Production by Ford Motor Company 1 ;utt!j»bui DETROIT (AP) — New car retail sales in July were 1.5 per cent below July sales in 1959,‘ Ward's Automotive Reports said yesterday. The lag was mostly due to lower sales by Ford. It was pie first time this year that monthly sales of domestically built cars fell below the same 1969 month. Poultry and Eggs Key stocks rose fractions to about a point for the most part, although a fair n,Umber of mod-•••• J-JJ erate losers were evident, too. ;;; Hl\ Trading was moderate In con->** treat to the late tape late Friday .... «.ss when the market snapped oat of J;J5[ its latest summer stamp. That rise was attributed to tech- • —tvjsjnical factors, meaning the market 5m had reached a support level in • • • • * the Dow Jones industrial average, I!!! to'plus hope the Federal Reserve ;;;; tjj Board might do something to ease' money rates. i so The market’s continued strength ; ;; ‘ jjl today despite the lack of action by a w'government monetary ruthorities was taken as a hopeful sign. :::: *8 * * * *•;; {.toI Some favorable business news, ■ * Wjsuch as higher department store *.!'! j.toUales and freight - car loadings ahead of the year-ago pace, also helped. Aircrafts were the strongest group as investors apparently felt more defense spending weald be forthcoming to strengthen this group. Motors also advanced, after a stow start, while metals, chemicals, oils and some steels also moved ahead. Most rails were narrowly higher as they successfully resisted an Interstate Commerce commissioner's rejection of a new pricing tya> tern proposed by a number of roads. Avco seemed headed for the ■ Pilmost Bctive spot for the third - straight day after opening un-. us changed at 16 on a block of 18,000 * J oo | shares. The missile-electronic is- ■ iso | sue, which is described by brokers 1 Iso as in a low price range for a ; j jj stock of this, type, held at that lev- • jtojel in later dealing. New York Stocks : iit mo om Acqoia-q'W* Wur rn-bcn &hT*hi* aSmm ermSTu* rU*. r x w. n. Stout to Ro**u> Stoat, too vtt*. iiL nsTenest^ S*>fWlW**1eAU>?!i S’ OmTuSu* Act* STteTss untM. - r. barter notified that pur.u*m isTOTpiW Oakland. hM cukU to to filed to thi. •era* eertato private nmtll tewb ‘TtSto S’ ton* ttortr f**t fto’iyVte lying flltoao f**t (IT)sa soak *M* Of • lto. twanty-flv* l**t (M-1 VMt Of 1*4 par *11*1 to UN tiS Ito if B***b-moat Arvnu* extended northerly ecroa* i 8»A.%g port of old DUR teen, described M that port ql ,---------- R/w Sto Mdiii lie .anewnwy "M •*T*rsroon vuto Mtobfi' at •*-tordod to Libor M of Mbto. poo* It. 3*kl*Bd County »~«rd*, »nd noAhdrly if *outh*rly Une of WUbur Btroot M-,*ndod wntorly. ~ 5u“&jsrr tout, hi* -wito. of ini w. UavoM,’ HSutarjr'A'Mei Scott. KHWi a «trip of load thirty f**t on wide Mat flfteon (Mt (I6’> oa *aah aid* of ius; pktr&Te/sus; 'moat Avenue txtendbd northerly aero** jth* foUowtot dMoribod A p*rc*l of toad in the *.W. fr*c- UmalW Of Section i n *. jt n. VkoTwoot H of'r“ —,r-__rt. r N. W. fraction*! 1 (Hickory), theaee 8. H If W, along *»M atreot Una to. » point lto f*et tut of Mit Une of Caw Loko Road, thence S. Il'N* I. 14*.TO fmt, thence ■outhweiterly. parallel with feraor Une BM fiVTiai M M aorthwuterly ----Tof, 143.40 foot, theaee If. 00* M' W. foot, thence N. 0* 0T W. 130 foot: ____«o R. 00* *4' W. 140 feet to *»*t lto* of Com Lake Road, thence aoath- w *1 record of Mid STYtc wife, of Pert Scott, Tou* are farther notified that the htoilai «----------------------- *- tho Cfrct will bo htld In the County of Oakland to tho Court Botue to tho City Of Pontiac, Michigan, *o Tueeday, the ”*■ J-- -* “—Umber. A.D., 1000, at th* ~ ea that day »**■•* PLANNED ATTACK — Lending valuable assistance to the avU Air Patrol's "Operation Flying Fish" is the Pine Lake Rescue and Recovery Squad, directed by Bill Perlard. They will be searching today and tomorrow for a special pack of papers, somewhere In the Pontiac area, which is supposedly secret army data. The simulated recovery mission In a lake-studded ana like Oakland rootle* Pr*i* Photo County makes highly-trained and skilled skin divers a must. Shown hen studying a map are (from left, standing) Howard WUcox of Detroit. Harold Hedges of Waterford Township and Bill Green of Pontiac. Squatting an Sgt. Richard Milburn, Selfridge AFB; Nick Surdari of Pontiac, Periard and Leroy Addison of Pontiac. DETROIT POULTRY Admiral ... 15.7 bi erk Cool . 38J DITROrr, Au*. I | AP»—Prices pef Alf. R*i“c . “ pound delivered D*trolt tor No. 1 quality j Allied Ch In poultry: Allied Stre Ho*yy type hen. ti-Ms Ufht type hoa*!«W* Ch»> . The statistical agency reported!»-»: Mgr «Vp« roo*toro owr 6 ib«. *!?” L,d Ford Motor Co. daily sale* friliyi-u! Barred Rooki'w-M1'4 ' w *a* Air'iia by 14.9 per cent from July last I orraorr igos 'a£ c?*n year, partly because of a two-week I dktrop\ au* » iapi— ek price* strfee that cut production of the S^»*«•" Falcon and Comet Compact Cun. smh lari# M-4J; large 36-43: medium 3305: *“ J** * ' tmaU 35-36. Orade B large M; browne d®* ' - »* g^L'« 121* 35 **' * f M ® , Annoo itl _ .. 62 3 Merck Livestock Dealer* sold 438,354 new can during inly for a dally avenge of 17,1M. IMo compare* with ISM figure* of 453,571 lor Joly, a daily avenge ef 17,586. General Motors Gorp- accounted for 46.3 per cent of July sates; Diraorr livestock Bond'siri Ford, 27.3; Chryrier Osifr,^ tSi American Motors, 7.4; and Stude- cholce eteen opened tho week steady tatoM-wtart, ml S* SSS: ‘ISiS WiKL_____________________... o—a aw golfer SSS SSTSS1 : per cent of July sales. Rambler j*#.Y.w lower: two toad* mixed high a*ium * h tTalAvm fnr the gprond choice and prime 1116-1076 lb. *te*ra:£*npbfloup topped Falcon tor tDe aroqnd ten loadt hlsh etaolee and £*“ Sr7 straight month. In July Rambler nm Mgfhoto* aa^ pcimy m-ilii .. . ... .l_ lb. steeri 36.76: toad high enotoo and S*WJtl “lrl also reported higher sales for the -^-, ,*3 iUeri „ m0lt cboto( carria^cp _____ Man , 53.3 .T«—* ft L 53.6 K*UOf| .... 36.5 Kianecott » Klmb Clk 73 Krcase. as ai m .... to LOP Olaas . 53.5 Lib MMftWfl , 63 3 Ug» i. M . 33.1 Lockb Aire . 31.4 Lon* 8 Cem . 33 Lon* 8 Oa* . 51.T Lorlllard 63 Lou ft Null IM Mack Tr* . 47.6 May Dl ft L . . 50.6 1 Arroco DU .. H* Armour ft Co.. 30.3 Merr ChftS Atchison 33.6 Mol* Hod .150 4 Avco Corp .... 18.7 Minn M ft a nt 34.4 Minn P ft 43 .1 Manun Ch 33 3 Mont Ward 164 Mot Miid 4* 3 Motorola 38.6 Muf- - * Borg iMHH 0 Brim Mtg . . Brlst My . ; BUc . 63.3 Papers in Your Poppy Patch? CAP’s Maneuvering for Them Did a pile of documents pop up l your flower garden today" Well. It any did, it’s a pretty jgood bet that same spot will sprout Civil Air Patrol cadets by 'this time tomorrow. Today and Saturday—and Sun- day, too, if necessary—the Civil Air Patrol In this area will be conducting a gigantic simulated recovery maneuver‘called Operation Flying Fish. And just la ease those * someon’s poppy patch, an attacked unit, the Pine Lake Res ene and Recovery Squad, has donned tonga and fins to probe the depths ef eearby lakes. All this began under cover of darkness when a C119 aircraft Selfridge Air Force Sears Newspaper Ads Reach $52 Million Mark 34th coneecutiva month. ♦ ★ dr Chevrolet said yesterday its new car sales of 1,050,128 for the lint seven months of 1960 set a new industry high. Chevrolet' also set the old mark of 1,007,534 in 1865. The ’ division said the total included 129,880 Cor-vairs. fin-1860 lb. (tears IS.M-M.50: miaad S*»» ,^*-*8 » UUjliivJJ i tuivJ v ^titfor quo warranto proceeding mt t*i ft t»i to t ■ - thus leaving the post uncontested: stock avsbaoss ... j for Sheriff Marlon Calkins. 1-----IM | — Opening a new dental practice _ . in Rochester Monday will be Dr. P**1*; who jtad claimed James Reading, a recent graduate T**"*1 lMt M^rch itirn'toSy V. toll , of the University due Pr“,,,re lTOta Prerecator Fnr d,/ »i4.i lit. of Michigan School "mrr* rved ,8 wM^ SS?h“5o ' nf rwntiitFv I hlc petition for reasons of Yeir ms ..... . . .. ; ot Mr. wvl Mr. — S *-■»* “d ' “i|d«Uned a, commCTt or pukBArt Colohn n Wait Un n . 13 5 Wntg A Bk 6* 4 Wtotf BI .. . 42 Whit* MOt . 3*4 Wllion ft Ct . to.* Woolworth . .522 Yale ft Tow . 46.4 YBg'tt Mil .. 144 Smith Red iPt Bran*wick .. il.1 Leer . ... jjjj Doctor Is Linked With Cremajion —He's Burned Up TURNBRIDGE WELLS, England (AP) — Dr. Eric St. John Lytmrn pointed angrily to a sign the town council pwt up S yards from his door sod saw: "That sign la tnjartog my practice." The sign read: "To the crematorium and cemetery." WWW “Hundreds of people come to my house believing It’s the crematorium. And lot* ef others take one look at the sign and say ‘I’ll steer clear ef that doctor — he kill* Ms pattent*.’ ” Dr. Lybura Is th rented ag to me unless the council takes down the sign. television and circulars accounted for 917,896*186 Base st 1:30 Am. today supposedly lost all power in oqe engine. JETTISONS CARGO The crew was ordered to jettison its cargo of printed material in order to maintain a safe altitude. The cargo presumably la highly clastofied material. The SeUridge CAP Squadron was alerted at 5 a.m. In tom, nil members of the Pontiac CAP Group ware alerted. The Pontiac group consists ef sqoadrane to Lake Orton, Rochester and Pontiac, all nader the command of Chpt Robert Tamer. All the cadets know is that M j believed the material was dropped just west of the city of Pontiac. * * * The SeUridge Fathom Kings, a , skin-diving unit of which the Pine $4,036,153,139, largest in the Anns Lake group is a part, also swung 73-year history. 'into action on likely lakes. * * * ‘ _ ' * W. to During the year, the company jhe local skin-divers are under opened eight new stores in areas the leadership of Bill Periard, not previously served by Sean to L*,*,. 0f the Pine Lake Skin Dto-bring the total number of stores L, center in this country to 734 as of Jan. ___. .. .... 31 I960 th* doit of tho fiscal voar cadet* probably will spend ' year-|their hour* in the fields and wood- |ed areas near Pontiac until the papers are found. will be an airlift of personnel by Army kellceptor, food drape, ns-sletance from civil law enforcement agencies and atr neon-nalaaneo action. Prime importance will be placed oil coordination with these organizations, the ability of personnel to adapt to field conditions and a high degree of commimications including radio-telephone contact and runners. It is hoped the documents may be fully recovered by Saturday evening, but the maneuver will continue until T p.m. Sunday-if the added time Is needed. Goebel Brewing Notes Profitable First Half DETROIT m — Goebel Brewing Co. reports a profit of 843,-I 575 for the first six months of 1960 compared to a net loss of 8453.298 for the same period lari year. • President Erwin H. Haas,'in a report to stockholders, also danled rumors that the company either is for sale or plans a merger with another brewery. Incorporated la the program ilk Sir of’ iaptemb*: ----1ng ef Ceert ox. —■■ —. -- - -- or u soon thereafter as Counsel .-a*er*'further noUfted that.upon **ld Am th* petitioner will Mk this Court to tetormin* the aeMeritv for appointing three (3) eommlationer* whose duty it shell be to determine whether It to ne«w***rv to tak* for Dubllc ue* and benefit the property described to the petition end. if so, to appraise the damage to be paid a* compensation for. such taking. Bui in eta Address: County Of tie* BMg. 1 Lafayette Street Pontiac. Michigan___ phone: PSderaf 3-7*61. COUNTY ON OAKLAND. A W«M|M Canstlttutlonel Cor-norntln Bv It* Btetuory Agent. BOARD' ON PUBLIC WORKS POR OAKLAND COUNTY. NORMAN R. BARNARD. Corporation Counsel. By ROBtoT P. ALLEN, Airt Corp. Counsel. Aug. 6. 12. Ift 1*66 NOTICE OP SPBCIAL ABBM8MSNT. Curb, gutter, grade, gravel oa WUamont WW Truck ft Cqneh Division, Reymont H. Hud*. C, M. Ltoeemoa. Alfred M. Sinclair. B. K. Began, Mr. Weed*. Mr. Ntohoto. Mtohtgan Mt*. Corp., Irvins Syers, Velma Whiter*. Advance Mtg. Corp., Katie Bored. American Sev ft Loan. Robbie L. Mitchell. Wiley Nelson and to tU persons Interested. take notice: That the roll of th* Special Amassment heretofore mad* by the City AsMisor for th* purpose of defraying that pert ef the cost which th* Commission decided ehould be paid and borne by special assessment for thy construction of curb, gutter, grade end gravel end related work on Rlllsmont Avenue from Nebraska Avenue to Bari-moor Boulevard to new on ftl* in my oft Ice for pubil* inspection. Notice to Otoe hereby given that the Commission and th* Assessor of th* City ef Pontiac, win meet to tb* Com-mtoetan Chamber in Mid Cite, on the tth day efAugnet A.D. i960 at 1:6* or clock p.m. to review told aeeeMment. t Which itme and ptoca opportunity lU^ba^jliren eU person* Interested to Dbtet August X IMO. w. o. nil. ADA R. EVANS. aty c Aug. X PUBLIC BALE 1:66 a m. on August 13th. 1360, a ■H Rambler Amar. Bed. Serial No. VYT466 will he sold at public eel* at 8Mte woodward Av*.. Perndale, Mich., addrae* being whet* the vehicle AUf. 6. I, 13*6 BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY' Manufacturars • Developers • Investors FORMCR MELDRUM AVENUE PLANT 140,OPO $q. Ft. Fireproof 100,000 Sq. Ft, First Fleer Total 490,000 Sq. Ft WMBeSaMAI AUCTION imiMe aug. as, 2 p.m. HMRATOW■ CAPtll AC NOTIL. OITROIT X a. misohaix v.f.i AuenoNne 7 OfY JT., NIW Y0*K 7, A T. ^ I WRITS ten BROCHURE D70 2i:Two Security Men y On Way to Russia? J 7 WASHINGTON I4t-Defento offl- Indust R*tl* urn. |jj | J}} | clal* said today there la northing jil t U6.3 1641 2161 new in the search for two missing 2j] ||l j JJ} l jjj j employes of the super secret Na- Mike Reading of .. .... .____ „ 410 W. University! hli pettttoaa from the Dr., Rochester, hearing, will occupy new Calkins, a former deputy ap-officee on the cor- pointed interim sheriff when Davis ner of West Uifi- left office, won nomination tor the DOW-JONES 3 P M. AVBBAOES 16 tods. 613.31 UP 3 It M Rofie 1*441 Bp XM r 16 Utlto 6346 UP 6 31 66 Stock* *63.68 Up Ut_ DETROIT STOCKS versity drive and post leaf Tuesday on the Demo-’^.,,.. “** **-“* cratic ticket. _ _ . ____JRP_______point* era eighth* 1 Pine street. cratic ticket. 1. '' High uw^ Hwn .. DR. reading He is an ahtm- After Davis resigned last *pring, Baww*1 Rubber Co * C9.' tM ill 11 'into of Rochester High School. he was convicted of assault siri o*w co> .j. .., as M4 ----------------- pattery against a Whitehall WMfr.&iftS? VtoTtfo* t[ A Nelson, New Zealand, firm is an, sentenced to 90 days In iafi. ggHg**^ ¥*L*W 60 ,Jj exporting three varieties of orchid jreleaesd after two days to appeal Rudy Me^Ututod os.* 1} w plauto buwe 22 in Circuit Caort. I’To’toSrWrad *k«.' " reports that Bernon F. Mitchell and [WMiam H. Martin might be on their way to Russia. .Any such inference they said, was a speculation that anybody might make after it became known the two had secretly flown to Mexico City and thence to Cuba. WHEELING, W. Va. - Workers descending in .mines find that the temperature rises one degrhe every 60 feet. FOR SALE HOME Bloontfi*laU itrMm tod Mrd keMM. Nerieet autoi nt mm S mteeto* to ott shea- HERE’S YOUR CHANCE to Own Ono of Thoso "Liko Now" EXECUTIVE CARS OLDS and CADILLAC Put Younelf Behind the Wheel ‘ Today I f"’"‘1,000 Jerome Olds Cadillac 260 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7021 m THE PONTIA(i PRKSS, Fiji PAY, AUGUST 3, 1960 mm THIKTY-SEVEy Death Notices ■w H; bdmd husband of Mat- f.,rs,«x,rA.ysa Mrt. Varna Httsa; Mao s arrived by 1J grandchildren, It imt-fiud-children and lour gnat-cnat- bo baMSatettax. August i, *! * pm. from the-Moor* Chapel 2*_»o •Spark s-Orlffln Funeral Romo. Auburn Heigbta with Rev f «. Van ADeaeoMattne. Ia-tennentto Whlto ChapeL Mr. RjR*y **B>K In state at Moon , Cb»P«l of tha Bparks-Orlfttn Fu-noral Romo, Auburn Heights. holthusen Ago. 1 mrws: Item F. UM Parkway **- — ■A- - g--. ~ greaberandchlldi___ »c* wu[ eeheid laturdey, Aug. « ..pttaT from flu- ipar-‘ Grtffln Chapal with Rot. Rich Stuckmeyer officiating. In... _ *»Ma»<*yttfln Funeral Homo._____ k. tfSTvipC Ham. MM Rowley. Drayton Plains, »** n: beloved husband of Mar* **“* Kelehner; dear father of *ob«U Winchester and Anne Kelehner; aleo wr?|yi< by *1 bppwtwa and ilaf*— —~--grandchild. Funeral an pendinc from Funeral ■pita. AUTO BOOT Fi irragemen w Ruato • !■ Msmorlsm 2 INLOTINO MEMORY OP PYT lit Claes Hobart Roberta who MwM tWf Aug. 6, MW. Mol (Wad to ua who loved him. Mol lost, but (one before; * Ho Ulti with it la memory And wfQ foroyer more. ■agyjmissed by Garnet. Voeley. William. nMaa. Kyle, stater Ooldlo. Mother Fbobe 1H U3VWO MEMORY OF MT huaband. T. Robert Ihomae, 2 peaaed away 1 yean ago Ai Rb smiling way and pleasant Are a pleasure to recall; Re bad a kindly ward tor And died beloved by aU. |--- - * to to moat Rover to part again. Badly mtoaadby Bo wife. Evelyn. Funeral Director* COATS PUNRRAL BOMB DRAYTON FLAIR* OB MW1 Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Servte*______F* >*841 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Sanriea. Plana or Motor FI f-Q7t Cemetery Lot* 5 FIRRY MT. FARE CIMITIBY. Beautiful < grave lot. Will divide. nm._______' At U a.m. Today then were replies at Ih fnm a(flee la the * " S, 15, 17. M, 29, U, 42, 44, 45r 49. U, 68, 69, 75, 14, «, IN. FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Frans 5 subs, to I p.m. All errora thould ho t*, ported tmmadtataly. Tba Press aasumee no remsn flblltty for errora other than to eaneal the ehargea tor Bun portion of tba flret Insertion of the advertisement which has beer rest- sssi are made ha aara to sat edjuatments rltt^bi' |fraB CASH WART AD BATES EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMAN —Oood opportunity tor right man. EXP. BUTCHER To run A operate moat department. Mail have ogporlaoce. Oood roforonooo. Vtry good pay. Applyweatown Food Center, IB Hslp Wanted MbIb 6 A t BOOT MAN. M PER CENT. Plenty of work. Sea Carl,.Body Shop. Homer Hlshts. Oxford. i aervlce eotabUshod ---------_t a permanra* year round local franchise Krrttary, *‘i repeat baalaeaa and emendoua poftumty COOK ; CLERK f*.the help y°u neetoneod. Oood wages, board and room. Year muiiEMAN-CHAUFFMUE - iM-work aad serving. Willing *" - •» -^-^gra^ train. Hrs., IS p.m. .................. "<5Sd mfield HUta Michigan, sute MEN WITH (CARS TO give away' free gifts by appointment only. Full or pan r to. Apply 4:M m. Filter Queen. Ml Oakland rr^r_____- — . MAN TO WORE IN AUTO FARTS store, must hart at least 1 year experience as aa auto parts clerk. HoUsrbacks Auto Farts. SIS Bsld-— —S-1M1- StoPS. FART TIME; WALLED LAEB area. If yoa p.m., married i free T ta 11 Mr. Teeples. MA aiUC, WOOL SPOTTER, Hftt-lenced. AU around maa. Quality SALESMAN AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY . to earn better than average wages at Pontiac's oldest and largest exclusive appliance store. Most congenial personnel to work with. Opportunity for r. a p i d advancement based on ability. Must be married, have sides experience and be1 permanent resident of . Pontiac because this is a Permanent Opportunity! OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pontlsc •1 west Harea f* 4.1464 t or full time. SALESMEN New and Used Cars Apply la person only — I toll noon daily, aok tor Keego Sales & Service KoocoBarbor “YOUR PONTIAC DEALER" TELEPHONE canvaebees wanted aad salesman for modem!- fatten Bolen. FE 3-8345. _ WAHTED J »«YOJLBAWN HEAT- While you loorn. Guaranteed IwBraTaa&o far IwojSK tv—----— 4*7 *. Bad- EXPERIENCED COUNTER OIRL, nights, 1 am to* a.m. Apply m person Joe’s Coney island No. * 4137 Dixie Highway. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. II OR over. Must be neat and EXP. SHORT ORDER.COOK FULLY CERTIFIED NURBSRY school teacher-director for the ^Birmingham First Methodist Church Nursery School. Contact Miss Marjorie Tate. MI 4-4M1 after Ipjn. for Information. oirl Wanted wrm sou* bookkeeping experience. Willing ?r»oto- Write Pontiac Press Box LAWN WORK A ODD JOks. $1.34 por hear. FE 4-4374 by «:J> »m. MAN M WANTS STEADY WORK of any kind. FE 4-4S0S. _ MAN LOOKINO FOR ANY-KIND * FR. 4-4334. CM REMODELING OF -ALL KINDS, cabinet work. 17 yro. experience. Free eatlinat.es. FE 3-7310. WALL WASHING BY MACH . RUOS uphol claanad. FE 8-642P.__________________ WORK WANTED Work Wanted Female 12 EXP. COLORED OIRL DESIRES babysitting evenings or afternoons • days wkly. Housework Sat. FE; 3-2800. . .OIRL rHBUHEB TYFIEO AND FIL- aOINGrON VACATION? HA VINO a baby? Lot me help you. Mrs. Hohnbert. A MIMEOORAFHINO. TYPINO. 8EC-rotarial service. EM >1143. NEAT WALL WASHING. OTHER work. Reas. FE MOM altar 4 PRACTICAL pNURSK^AVA^LABLE. WASRINOS AND IRONINGS. PICKUP and deUvery. PE 4-1134. AArl MSRIOM BLUE SOD, Tret removal. tgtotsMSd.' BSk our hid. FE >718* or HE BIS. iULLDOVMO. LANDS C A FI N O. _________________ OR 3-1000. IRRIGATED SObT dSQyERED an summer, rm 4-TTto or FB Pstr Eandscafino. li6ht RAUUNO and plowing, roas. OR 3-4840 SEEDINO. SODDDia. ALL SINT. of lawn wort. Odd Joha, damp • truck work. F> mil reasonable rftas. >B S-1SSS. Moving and Tracking^ 1-A Reduced Rate? Local or tans dlstanet moving SMITH MOVING CO FE 4-4S44 your price. Any _____ LIOHT HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. to a load. FE Mia.________ O’DELL CARTAGE Local and Ions distance moving. Fbosm T9 MMS Trucks to Rent **•%&&?- rtfgSk?*" AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and ' Industrial Tractor Co. SM S. WOODWARD FB 4-8481 FE 4-1441 Onen Dally Including Bundsy Painting A Decorating 23 1ST CLASS FAINTING AND DEC-; orating. Cash or terms FE 4 ill*. 1ST CLAM OeCORATINO FAINT-lns aad wan saparlai. FE 4-4BM. A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, references. OR >4SIS. A-l PAINTINO. INTERIOR, EX- A-l PAINTINO ft DECORATING Paper removed. FE 4-4811. AAA PAINTINO ft DECORATING. M years experience. HisssRkhls Free estlmatee. Phone UL I-13to. C NELSON. INTERIOR ft EXTER-lor painting References. FE 4-0241. transportation. CaU MI 7-1417._ fOUSHEMEFin. MOTHERLESS homo. More for boms than wages. 3 children. OR 1-4407. CEEPER, LIVE IN. *14 . HOUSEKEEPER MUST LIVE I 3 school‘aged children. No wai FE >3371 LADIES WITH CAM TO OIVT away Doc gifts by appointment only. Full or part time. Apply ITS ami. Filter Queen. Ml Oak- Medical Receptionist Typing, chorthand to atart In September. Write Pontiac Press Box M. NEAT EXPERIENCES WAIT-ress. 13 'U11 p.m. No phone calls. Fart nm. 17| Orchard Lk. Rd ante experience helpful. MA S-747S. Sto. aitarnooa 1 to 4 P-~ REOtSTERED NURSE POR E.EJI.T.. Of flee, hours 1 ta 4:30 p.m. 39 hours per week. State age. ate. Write Hot 181 Pontiac Preee. RIOlSTiRiD NURSE POR DOCT-or's office. Call M4. 10 aad 12 * M. only. PE 4-MM. Telephone Canvassers Salary plus commission can earn yea gill per week or more from i p.m. to S p.m. See Jack at 4111 West Walton Bird., Drayton TOP NOTCH DEMONSTRATORS Show one of the finest Unas of toys and earn that needed extra he •8poY*CHMnr’ WAITRESS EXPERIENCED IN dining room and cocktail servlet. Apply is person at 3J34 B. Tele- ary' aad commission. Xan dais' Studio. 14 S. Saginaw. , VANTED DRILL COOK AMD counter work. Minute Lunch, 1 East Pike. Apply in person. WAITRHM WAHTED JOES Coney Island No. 1. 3141 West Huron. FE 3-4039. SHITE HOUSEKEEPER. UNDER 4*| to Uvs in. 1 adults, IK- FE D: EXPERIENCED SILK _ f. Agptv MMsball Oaaasrs. comer of Orchard Lake Rd. BM Mlddlehelt Rd. FE M471. WOMAN TO WORK EVENINOS IN physlelaiu office, typing and high school education required. EM JM WAITRESS Apply Big Hey Drive Inn. MM Building Service 13 FABULON - WATERLOX - BRUCE A-l CEMENT WORK. NOTHING too large or smaU. Comerdal or reslaenUats. Fred estimates. - OB 3-8171. EXTERIOR AND INTERtOR painting. OL 1-lMS or UL >ltol. INTERIOR DECORA TINd” RBA-aontble. Phone PE 1-1471. KTl R I O R AND EXTERIOR painting, wall washing. Free esti-matee. FE 4-0375,______ - A-l CARPENTRY — Additions - Basements Attlee — Oarages - GET MY BID FIRST -FE >7304 A-l BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also fireplaces. OR 3-4403. ALUM. GUTTERS. ROOPINO ft Alum, siding bv Alcoa, Work myself. Free estimates. F.H.A terms EM 3-1034. _____________• PAINTINO ft PAPER HANOINO. Tree estimates. FE HJto. PAINTINO. INTERIOR AND EX-* ‘or. Bates Very test. No Job smell. FE Irtoto, 731 Wlng St. PAINTINO. INT ft EXT. PAPER hanging. Mason Thompson. FE contracting. Also store front remodeling. John W. Caples. MY S 4-1M7. I FALL HAW„ re windows caulked BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT wort. Also repair work. OB >1043 BULLDOZINO - EXCAVATING TRENCHING • TRUCKXNO Saptle — Television Service 24 Upholstering 25 EAKLE'S ’ CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-Ing. 1174 Cooley Lake ~ I ” 3-1441 THOMAS UPHOL8TER1NO 117 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-ice Basements under present homes, additions, alterations, cabinets. brick and Mock. Licensed. CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Free estimates. OR 3-6741. CEMENT WORK Licensed. L Monroe, FE 44144. CEMENT AND HLOCk WORE”. Keith O. Slsgwart, FE 4-4711. CONCRETE DRIVEWAY AT LOW ratoe. FB 4-4447, CUSTOM CONCRETE. WORE TO fit your needs, FB MMS. CUSTOM BUILDING, RESIDEN- Ing. Free estimates.- FE____ ELECTRICAL SERY—FREE EST. P ABTNEY Electric, FE 4-4434. ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION, and wiring. Raglln Electric. EM 3-4334 or MU Stitt. FREE ESTIMATE ON ALL ELEC-trleal wiring. R. B, Munro Elec-trlc Co, 1044 W. Huron, FE M431. HOME. OARAOE. CABIHS ADDI-tions. Licensed builder. FHA -Terms. ' Holp Wanted 8 PART TIME. EXPERIENCED MUSIC taaeher for private elementary school starting Sept. 11. CaU 104-Mil. Sep raspberry pickers mon. Weds aad Fit. At Johnson. Northwest corner Seymear Lk. Rd. aad Ssshahew Rd. _______ assignment. CaU OR 3-4111 between 1 aad • p.m. WOMAN OR COUFLH TO LTVN W farm homo aad ear* far elderly man. Milford area. CaU Tales 34371 days. Xlawaod 4-44*0 evea- rns.: EXPERIENCED YOUNO farm couple. Salary, living quarters, utUlttss torn. State present employment, Pontlsc Frees Box Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL _ COUNSELING SERVICE Mtt EAST HURON SUITE 4 FE 4-4644 - FE 4-4444 FIELD Representative • $425 College Orad. preferred, aged Jill. Collection aad sates Excellent fataro with outstanding national Arm. Company car furnished. Midwest Employment. 444 Foa^ae state Bank Bids- FE SALES iuUo •E'm lyment, 4M Bldg. PE I instrECtions 10 AI ^3DY_RBFA1R. TRAINING tralalaa prsaaraa you for in lag woD-papm* earner ta D efltoa or teoeretorv. Day, ei etassaa. Carjegla Inet . F, * in. Futttos,Mlea. __________ MOVING. FOLLY equipped. FE 4toS». L.A. Yoang, MILLER'S FLOOR SERVICE. LAT-lng. sandtag/flalshing FE 4-44M. FLASTKRINO ft REPAIR. REAS. Fat Lee. FE 3-7122. ______ PL ASTER INO OP ALL KINDS Pne qatlmatas. D. Meyers. EM 3-0183/ _______________ ROOFINO AND SHEET METAL work. Evens. OR 3-9437. , R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Fhons FE PLASTERING — E. ROOF REPAIRS WATERPROOFING Work guaranteed. Free estimates. ________FE 4-4777 Business Service 15 ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN FENS ,'TfLocw^»L BLOOMFIELD-WALL I Wtd. Miscellaneous 30 electee; bard saw. r- blade tb — 1 BY. Esttmsa. FE MMS. SAVE- YOU A TYVEWiflili, —*-*^-g machine or ptoeo at atller furniture Or equipment not to ■sot Wr Vfl lay tbesa Items. Wanted to Rent 32 Frees. _ COUPLE WITH ONE CHILD Delta* S brdrm. house, mast be ctaaa. have win aad pastorsifor bsrsss arar Eimwam or Foo-Uae FE 44W, all day Sat. and Sun. After *. weekdays. FAMILY WITH TWO CHILDREN desires 1 bdrms. with basement. FE >1347 TAKE ADVANTAGE OP OUH RENTAL SERVICE. TENANTS WAITINO FOR BOUSES AND APARTMENTS IN OR OUT OP TOWE. OOOD REFERENCES NO CHARGE IF WE DON’T RENT YOUR PROPERTY. WE ALSO MAKE COLLECTIONS. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 MS OAKLAND AVENUE Open S to S . Sun. II-4 PHYSICIAN WITH FAMILY DE-sirwt 3 or 4 bedroom homo In Seminole Hills arsB. Exe. rsf. on request. Call MI 4-1844. Share Living Quarter* 33 MIDDLE AGED WIDOW WILL share lake home tor eompaulon-shlp. Write Box 73 Pontiac Frees. TEACHER WILL SHARE S ROOM horns with working girl. OR HSt WOMAN IWORKINO PREFERRED clean modem h I 4-4306. Birmingham location. LI 1-4414. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 33 ABILITY To seU your land contract at lowest, possible discount* la the service Ted McCullough has given for years. Also, cash for your equity and mortgagee Small mortgagee available. Cash buyers waiting. C*jj4-3844-ii4T QaastEUxabeth Road A BID FROM US Will mean more money to you for your land contract. Can us before you sell. FE 4-4477 after 6 p.m. FE 4-4441.________ Partridge. FE 4-3541. 1844 U CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. IMMEDIATE ACTIDN On any good land contract!. New or seaaonsa. Your easn upon aat-lifnotary lnspectloo of property and Utle Ask tor Een Templeton. KJL. Templeton, Realtor 133* Orchard Lake Rd FE 4-4641 LAND CONTRACTS. TO BUY < to Ian. Earl Oarrsls. EM >11 or EM >48*4. ____________ Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH Of AND FHA EQUITIES If you ar* leaving state’ or need money call us for Immediate deposit. X . k R. I. WICKERSHAM 144 W, Maple, MAylalr 4-4144 FOR YOUR EOS , Eve, FE 4-1313. Lost and Found 26 LOST: LADIES ELGIN WRIST watch. Sat. July 34. downtown or Tel-Huron, UL 1-1164._ LOST — LADY'S BLACK~EhANOK purse. Left' on railing la tunnel of Rlker Bldg. Please call PE 4-4073 after 6 p.m. Reward. LOST — CHIHUAHUA DOO. UN-lon Lake area, tittle girl's pet. Reward Call LU 1-1M1 or EM 3-0223 after 1 p LOST; LAND CONTRACT. DOWN- 1 104 Sheffield c Notices and Personals 27 AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR >1443 anY onu, or Woman need- ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? . CONSOLIDATE all your bills AND LET US GIVE YOU „ ONE PLACE TO FAY. BUDGET SERVICE It W. HURON FE >0800 COLD WAVE SPECIAL. |4.*4 COM-plete. Dorothy’s. FE >1144. DAINTY MAID 8UPPUBS - 7J» Menominee, Mrs. Wallace FE MW. ________■ ~X-' LISTINGS WANTED. We have reduced our supply of llatlngs due to recent tales. Therefore, we need ttsttngi of all types of, property. LUt with ue today and take advantage of the present active market, CLARK REAL ESTATE FE >7M8 RES FE 4-4113 1363 W. Huron Open Eve. ft Bun. “NEEDED” Lake Properties LOTS — COTTAGES — YR. RD. Bars Galore J, A. TAYLOR, AGENCY 7733 HIGHLAND ROAD OR 4-4306 SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE CaU Louie Boret. Realtor. FE 4-3641.__________________ Rent Apts. Furnished 37 L AND 3 BEDROOM. PARTLY torn, lakefront apte. OR 3-9105. i BEDROOM APT. IN MODERN apCbldgTUnion Lake, EM >4118. NICE APARTMENT. UTILITIES furnished. Pontiac. Ill per week. MA >1250. ' ■ ... ROOM AND KITCHENETTE, ummMa bath and entrance. Rswt Apt*, raralihii 37 I BOOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, adult* sstiy. SIS aw WtoSTMT Howard. Phone PE 2-MdS ar PE 1 ROOM. •, » N. JohniSB, CLEAN, S RMS. FIRST PUt. FRIT. BATH *- ent. steamy lady or a working —s, iwvydtag torn. FE s-snt. 3 ROOMS, M1CELY FURR. CHILD welcome. Altw wSl aara far child while mother wwrke. Ml 8. Pad- ____________-- 4-6its. -■------ ROOMS. EVER YTHINO FRI-vata, couple only. FE 0-7*81. ROOMS AMS BATE, PRIVATE entrance, no children FE >7400 1 AND 4 ROOM APARTMENTS, private bath aad attTBaee. clean, can tt SS Dwight ________ Baldwin Avanua. FB I J ROOM AND BATE. PRIVATE BN-trance. Nicely turn. Reference! CaU after » pja, FE ¥¥wi. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PVT. KN~ ‘--------- “ Saginaw. 1 ROOMS ARD BATE: CHILD welcome. Ml Lawrraee. 1 LARGE ROOMS ANG BATH, fireplace, porgh carpeted floor, couple only. FE 8-4032 3 ROM* FURNISHED APART-ment, 413. lttb WUlard. FE >4320. 3 ItOOMS F1UVATE UfY. ARD hath. FE 5-8466. 184 Ml Clemens 0 ROOMS. CLEAN.' UTILITIES torched. Weet aide. Phone FE 4 ROOMS FURNISHED. ACROSS I 4 ROOMS. PARTLY FURNISHED. modern MA 4-4000. 0 VERY RICE ROOMS, UTILmEC weet ilde, FB 4-40S6. RMS AND RATH. UPPER, 1 Heat Apts. Uafargishidat Rent How.es Unfara. 40 ! WATERFORD. ______kadaest. lata ---or p*\* Dawwa *"bwCU^ __ Mew Oreplly Redweetr — AIR MMHH — - — 1 ARD 1 BEDROOM — Modem In K\ try Detail — ADOLTB ant — FE toll MANAOER IS SALMER ST.. AFT. • Open Dally ft ram. 1* SEVERAL 4 ROOM AND BATH appere. IM Raidwta. FE 4WHi THREE ROOM UTILITULS FURN-lsfted. West side. FB 4-44S4. THREE ROOMS. PLUS KITCHEN SLATER APTS. is W. park* ar. FB 4-344* AFTER > AWE SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER MR CARROLL. _____A 1 ARCADIA CT. rage. |4S per month. ___________ PER SIDE. 7 ROOMS, BATE, stove and washer. OR 3-MSS or OR MM. KENT OR SfclL ssmkj i Rtwt Lake CwttEgES 41 month. Ml >7SS3.___________ AT UUCE CITT, CAtL T ' MA S-70SS CASS LAKE S ROOM HOME FUR- *70 per weak. FE 4ASM. COTTAOE OR CEDAR LAKi osar Osaoda. OR >*4M. COTTAOE BY WEEK Rent Houses Furnished 39 Vb OP DOUBLE HOUSE. GROUND floor Nicely tom. Clesn. Oa« heat. Utilities paid Mlddleaeed couple ar lady. FB MMi. 1 BEDROOM NEAR CLARJLBTON -------MA 5-70M MO. FE >m» 0 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES. MAIN floor. Private entrance end bath. 4 RMS., 130 PARKS — CHILD ovsclwclcome. FE 4-8454 41* WEEKLY. 3 ROOia. PRIVATE utilities Near Pontiac and Pleber plants. Apply Me or IM St. Clair. ATTRACTIVE * ROOM AND EEt-chenette, private bath, utilities furnished, near General Hospital. SmaU child ■ welcome. FE >0336. BACHELOR OIRL AFT., NEAR Tel-Huron, for*, attractive. Liv. rm. with studio bed. Modern hitch, en, dinette, toll bath. Utilities included. Oror-J' "— —------- — 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. OR MM BEDROOM FURNISHED ROME near city hoapltal. Must he re-ltable. ITS a month. SIM deposit. Vacant Sept. 1. Reply Pontiac Prese, Bog III._____ newly furnished lake Liberty Manor. Phone FE 3-4M7. ATTRACTIVE 2 LAKE FRONT home bn Mandon Lake. Large lots, modern oil heat. Private road. Lease Sept. I to May 20. EM iL2U3. R AFT. *10 Wax. < Utilities FB >27*7, Efficiency Apartments Living room, kitchen, bathroom. lUO lt, Psddock. PE 3-30M. FOR RENTOR SALE. 1 BKDROOUT 4 room home with basement. GROUND FLOOR. PRIVATE EN-trance end bath, washing fsclli-tlee. baby welcome 321 N Cass. LAROl LOVELY 3 AUG BATli; -------airport. Adults, or umi. FURNISHED FOUR ROOMS AND bath. City conveniences. Utilities furnished MT 2-3412. Lake Orion. FOR RENT FURN. 4 BEDROOM house on Lake Orton. MY >0711. OREEN LAKE. YEAR AROUND home, lakefront excellent schools. *140 mo Evenings after t:30 p.m. EM 3-6i82. ._______________■ LAKEFRONT HOUSE PALL AND winter occupancy, fireplace. EM KIDDLEAOED COUPLE. LOW rent In exchange for some services. Air-conditioned pertly turn. ft—. ul ; MODERN 4 ROOMS. YEAR around. Pontiac Lakl. OR MIN. PONTIAC - MILFORD AREA. 35 miles from Detroit. Modr~mterite front house. Full] ft I bedroeme. Sept, to 1-4361, I ie. Fully ft Available Detroit. a .month. BR WATER FRONT. 1 BEDROOM brick’ ranch. Completely tarntlhed. Automatic oil beat. Through school term. EM 3-0346. bath, located In private home um >n exclusive area. Bui at door, close to stores, and churches. Couple only. *11 per week. PE >7083. LAKE FRONT, CLEAN AND pleasant, no drinkers. FB 1-4160. MOTEL kl'hHERErra APTS. Utilities Furn 4470 Pontiac LU* Rd. OR >*3M _________ UPPER PLAT. 4 LAROE ROOMS, automat*- *—* pleasant 4-4416. UNION COURT APARTMENTS Are you locking for clean attrai tive apartments, where the peop are quiet vet friendly? Cool I summertime. These j room on both apertmente rent for MS.! -per month Adults only In tlx; building. K. O. Hempstead. II East Huron. FE 4-I2S4 or F Rent H ousts Unfum. 40 a 1-A-l RENTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Heat _ Full Basement WILLDSCORATE $75 PEOfONTH FE 4-7833 month. OR 4-OlM FURNISHED S AOTiN AW BAY front In Bayport only M miles from Fontiae. 4 bedroom modern summer home, excellent rave beach rent by week, meafli or season. Owner, OR MM i¥|FFE5HT FURN. CLEAN 5 RMS- PORCH, safe sandv bcach KM >47SS. MODERN, GOOD BEACH. Ml-rate. 1 weeks of Aug. OB >1S3I. BUS STOP SLEEPING ROOM FOR men, private ontraaco. no Stole. FBI- BIRMINGHAM. ROOM . rate home. Employed mu ■ woman. References. MI >3100 For Rent Rooais 42 COLORED 3 rooms in home of widow foe two ladles on wslfere. FS 4-SMS. CLEAN RMS.. REAS., SPECIAL rate* tor pensioner*. SI Cottage 81., FE 3-8*74. Apply Mrs. See. Apt. B-2. DESIRABLE ROOM. FOR GENTLE-men, private home, close la. FB 2-8414______________________ imployId^lady. KITCHEN FRIV-lieges, weet side. PE 2-2769. HOUSEKEEPING ROOKS FOR 2 and I fellows. After g FE 3-7306. RICH ROOM FOR OEHTLEMAnT right downtown, ail convenience a, .- 41 Pine St. PE 2-8830. __ ONE ROOM APT. EVER 7THING furnuhed. 135' per month. FB ROOM fS CHRISTIAN HOME with homo prlvllex**. FE 4-3188. Reqwis with Bosrd 43 ROOM ft BOARD WITH OR W7TH-out. 13ttb Oakland Ave. FE 4-1464. ROOMS. REASOMSSIE, BOARD Opt. 1411b Oakland. FE >0100. Convalescent Homes 44 BOARDINO HOME OPE NINO FOR 3 elderly psopia — roundings. Write 1 box a: Fohtlao Press 2 BEDROOM TERRACE, NEWLY decorated, adulte, *75 a month. Call after 4 p.m. OR 3-9749. week. FE 4-0700. West hide — * and s room apartments, bath, boat, hot water, siovo and rsfrtesrator furnished. Near St. Benedict and Oonelson Schools, Close tq shopping and bus service. Call FE 2-3992 or __orated. OR___________________ 3 BEDRM HOME. OAS HEAT. 340 Oolng. FE 4-7270, 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, f baths,. 2‘b car xarage. Attached . patio.. 1 year lease. Neer Sylvan shopping center. FE 4-2004.__ 3 ROOM HOUSE. 5310 TUBBS RD. OR 3-2444. X 3 BEDROOMS ON LAKI, WATER- ford. OR 1-6117. _____ j-bedroomTrrick RANCH-TTFl home. Partly furnished. *90 month — EM 3-2061. _________ - 3 ROOM HOUSE. REFRIOERATOR and stove furnished. Ne children or pete, (3* month. 107tb Wall "FREE" -PLUS 100 INFORMAL»— With Every (Meg of Wedding Invitations Backenstose Book Store S EAST LAWRENCE FE >1414 nr AMD AFTER THIS DATE AUfUft 3, IMO Y will not hst responsible ™ D'ner 'l540 Lapeer Uleh. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly released Dex-A-Diet tablets. 94 cents at ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrlng and rewinding, lit E. Pike. Phene FB 4-llfl.________i FAY’S FArVr and SERVICE Wholesale and Retail to Oakland Ave._________FEM031 FURNACE-GAS OIL XNSTALUED - 34 Hr. Scrv c. L Nelson. FE S-1T1S HOTFOINT. WHIRLPOOL ft KEN-more washer repair service. FE SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED Vem Keller! UL 1-17S*. RELIABLE ASFI SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED >4343 Bookkeeping A Taxes 16 Dressniftkhig, Tailoring 17 TAILORINO - ALTERATIONS Preee Making - Fur Repairs EDNA WARNER FK S-4431 Ckardsn Plowing ^ II PLOW1NO. ORADINO. DISC1NO I IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 70S PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO . FE 0-0444 Member 1-4 LAROE ROOM APT, ABB >9 room apt., *1 Auburn Ave. 1 BDRM. DLX. 1ST put. KITCH-enette motel apte. Private entr. Pay, wwek or mo. PE l-HU. 1 ROOM — 1 OIRL. PRIVATE entrance. Washing. FE MM3, 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE BACH-elor apt. close in. Everything furn. FE >7*0*._____________ ! Refi; Apts. Unfurnished 38 j 1 AND 1 BEDROOM, PARTLY furn, Lakefront opts, OR >9105. 1 AND 1 ROOMS, BATH. REFO. and stove, adults only. Palm Vtu*. Apts. 4*4 Auburn. FE_>0S40. I (1) 1 ROOM AFARTMBNT,. PRI-vate bath and entrance, gas heat, 41* N. Ferry, IE S-1914. ISt CLASS 1 ROOM DINETTE,' tiled bath ft automatle hot water, refrigerator ft laundrytoellltles. 3 BEDROOMS, NEW MODERN year around. Home at Middle Straits Lake. 3 baths, kitchen built-lns, fenced, excellent schools. Lease only. EM 3-6U1._________ 3 ROOM HOUSE *2* M W. Eootwoy________ 1 BEDROOMS. OAS HEAT. UV. rm. Carpet. FE 4-MM or. FE 8-1127__________________. e Sts. CaU FE t-4371 between I ROOM ft BATH UPPER. CLEAN ft private entrance. Couple only. Can evenings. Ml Voorhcla._ f BEDROOM UPPER 239 SOUTH CLEAN ROOMS FOR ELDERLY lady or quiet couple, 311 “ Saginaw. FE MWI, ______KITCHEN ITTE. CHILD welcome. 431 H. Perry PE 1-5170. ROOM AFT. FURNISHED. SOI -----— UL >1743. Wyeon, 00148 ANl St.r% I AND BATH. UPPER. UTILITIES furnished. School St. FE ,3-7424. I AND F ROOMS APT. CLEAN. Private bath and entrance. Oood location. 245 Whlttemore.________ I ROOMS ANb BATH IN DRAY-ton. Stove, refrigerator, and all utilities furnished. 445 per month or *11.24 per week. Inquire R ft H Bales, 4190 Dixie Highway.________ , E Pike Corner' SanFord* 3 BEDRM UPPER PLAT. OAS heat. 1M Chandler, PE 6-1471. 2 AND 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES furntehOd. PE >1249. to S. Edith, ROOMS AND BATH. OAKHILL Street. 430. Adulte only. UL >3719. 3 lb AND 3 th. ONE OP THE LARO- abie -*1—— *- ■ Shirley Apts. E 6-4414 ___110 B. Huron 4 ROOM, MODERN. NEWLTDEC-orated. north eld* 460 a mo. FE >»S1. t ROOM, RAMONA TERRACE. Adulte. *7*' mo. FE 4-1560 • RM. ARD BATH. K BLVD. TKR- rsce. *40 mo. OR 3-3043._____ 7 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS, ltb beth, gee boot. Neer Northern High and Pontiac Engineering Bunding. Reference*. FE 4-7675 or FE 1-9044. 10 ACRS». DRYDEN 3 BED- Rent Office Spsce 47 of downtown atl_.____ ____ lion. Lawrence and Perry Streets. Pontiac Comunlty Finance Com-pany, CaU John La*. FE >0421, HEW OPFICEB-WEST SIDE. FB >2144________________ OPFICE^SPACE FOR RENT FOR personal service*. W1U decorate to suit CaU FE 2-4224 OFFICE OR-DESK (PACE POR rent. 3640 EllsabetliYftke ’ For Sals Houses ^49 1 NEWLY DECORATED 3 BDRM. ^ ranch Basement, garage, patio. Lge. tot with fruit trees PE 6-9710. 2 BDRM. RANCH MODERN. UL 2-3744: *6.400. terms. 2 BEDROOMS. 60 X 135 LOT. fenced back yard. *7,940. IS per mo., down payment and furniture can be negotlhla. FE *-8179. 2 BEDROOM HOME LARdE LOT In Walled Lake. Fay to mort-sage. MA toto. _____________ 3 BEDROOM, LAROE ENCLOSED porch, stov*. refrig., 2^ar garaee. hike prlv. *7.640. — $1,900 down. Long Lake near Union Lake. EM >2422. • 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH LAROE sun room that could b* used »« third bedroom. On. f beoutlful shady lots. Brendel Lake privileges. Oily *1.260 flown. , STEELE REALTY (Main. Office) 1240 N. Milford Rd. between High-land ft Milford. MU 4-2044, 2 BEDROOM. CARPETED. Watted Lake privileges. Large lot, 67,000 terras. MA 4-0P17. _ 2 BEDROOM. OIL HEAT. OOOD location, email down,payment. eretaker. 102 Wash Wtd. Children to Board 28 lysdry Service 20 COMFMTE FAMILY LAUNDRY aotttes - smrt servlcs. Puatlac Laundry. *4* S. T.Iagraph. » Wtd. Hoasdiold Ocods 29 LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT far yaw. OA 0-Stol. ____ 1-7 ROOMS OFlrUMgtUltK an6 appliances needed. Win pay mare cash. Please phene FE >0442 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF-pUaneqa. Old pteeee or heossfall Prompt courteous s * r vie *. FE S.7&1 ATTENTION 1 I ROOM AFT, UTIL FURN.. PRI- vate out., FE 6-2043._____________ I ROOM, LOWXR PRIVATE EN-trance. Baby welcome. Inquire furnlehed'. child welcome.' Olngle-vllie. FE 4-1827 - ROOMS ON 2ND FLOOR. FRI-vat* entrance ft parking. OR 3-4706. 4145 CUntonvIUe Rd __ I RM. BATH. CHILD WELCOME. Close to 42 Gladstone. ■ ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. .Very nice and - clean. Adulte only, n I-OST7.____ rKSKTHtiVAfl ENTRANCE *?<« both, utilities furnished. Clean. PH 3-70**. ____________ ROOMS. PVT. BATH NICELY! torn., baby welcome. 210 S. And- ! 3 ROOMS ft FRIV. BATH, ADULTS only, *64 mo: 142 Baldwin. 3 ROOM. PVT. ENTRANCE AND bath, heat and hot water, stove furn, FE >2832. ____________ 3 RM. APT. CLOSE TO TOWN. Private entrance. FE 6-3106. 3 ROOM CORNER APARTMENT. Stove and refrigerator funlahed Free parking. Near echooi and transportations Contact Mrs. Hol-lenbeck, 86 Murphy. FE 2-0097 4 ROOMS KITCHEN. BEDROOM, sitting room, enclosed hock porch. Carpeting. Silting • room — var-nlehed floor Oas stove. $40 per month. FE 2-6798. 4 AND BATH. SCREEN PORCH. Pvt , cool. clOSO ln. PK >1414 4 ROOMS ft BATH LOWER. LAKE yrivtleges. Keego Harbor. FE 4 ROOMS STOVE AND RBFRIO. torn. PE >7407. 4 ROOM. NEWLY DECORATED. 101 N. Washington Oxford OA >3609. 6 ROOMS. LOWER WRST SIDE, automatic gas beat and w*t*r. refrigerator and atova furnished and garage. Real nice. WU1 • be available August 15th. Fl 3-0361. After 6. Fl 4-1161. I ROOM APARTMENT ON FIRST floor. CM1 for further Information. Piles Raalty. FE M1W. 6 ROOMS AND BATH. FULL BASE ment, ga« heat, PE 3-0243, 65 COTTAOS ST.. 1 AND 1 RM. apt. AU utU. turn. Apply Mrs. Bee. Apt. B-3. FE 2-6*74. for chttdren, hounds.------------- t*6 mb. E. Duncan SW >344* or Detroit UN >430* 10 ACRES. 7 ROOMS. l‘b BATHS, fireplace oU heat, modern. 1 ear garage, barn for 1 horse, —0f Holly, school 1 MElrOse 7-7925 iso Cf/ui Golden Opportunity For a secure future In * home of your own. Rant with our unique option to buy. APPROXIMATELY 416 MO. t On a now I bedroom brick ranch, lull bunt., terse lot, paved. In exclusive Sallee Woods Sub. JEROME BUILDINO CO. FR 4-6622______ WE 3-4200 ADULTS. PROfESSlONAL OR business. Duplex. New 2 bedroom, walk-tn closets, paneled living room, kitchen, and separate utility. Oas |NMttH|||S|^H 2 FAMILY INCOME NEAR DOWN-town, potential^ro*s ^*130 to 1144 and bam down, S rooms and bath up. Upstairs newly decorated. Smell three bedroom homo on thre lots near Rochester. Oas heat *7.200. |1,4M down. Dawson ft Butterfield, llte N. Saginaw o *, FE >4430 a 4 Friday fi , “ FB >7M4. 1-ROOM FURNISHED APART- | meat. Near Centraf High school. CaU between 4 aad 6 p.m. FE IN FINE WEST SIDE NEIGHBORHOOD. AUTOMATIC OAS HEAT FURNISHED. OARAOE. Attention, Renters 280 W. Talc, off Baldwin Hurry! Only 1 left Rent, option to buy Rent money—nppllet to eost Vacant new 3 brdrm. homes With big kitchens W1U take your home In trade PE MW__________ Eve.. TO 4-4712 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDRM lib BATHS raneh type home Large lot, immediate occupancy. Open 11-71 p.m. 1110 Highland Rd. (M-56). COZY 2-BEDROOM MODERN -Cleon. Shaded lot. Oarage; Lake prlvUtges, *64 monthly or wttt sell on rental ratten. Dorothy Snyder I-avender Realtor Elat. 39 Yesri 7001 Highland Rd (M19) EM >3343 days; MU >4417 Eves, COLORED — EXCELLENT Housing lp a modern briek apt. bldg. on Orchard Lake Ave. Two 1 bedroom apte., one 2 bedroom apt. WIN furnish If desired. Mbit! be employed and hav 4 BEDROOM HOUSE iS V 2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME near TB San., lake privilege*. 1740 down. OB 3-0381.______ 3 - BEDROOMS. RATE TILED basemett, to rare lot. terms. OR 3-4384 after 1 p.m, 3 BDRM. RANCH. Ito BATH. 14# X 153 lot, fenced yard, storms and screens, close to schools, 111.-775.00 - 6550.00 dn.. 4to mort. MA 3-BEDROOM, tto BATH ft BA8E-ment. Recreation room with ceramic her. Bullt-ln desk. Walk-In cloeete Carport and patio with leneed yard. Stove and oven built-in. Corner lot. Leaving the city. FB 1-8410._____________' 3 :BEDROOM HOUSE. 4244 AND payments of 184. balance W.491. < tt FE > 3 BEDROOM. BSMT. W-REC. - Eat. 41.006 down to mortgage. IM New 3 BE DROOk HOME WITH *---- carpeted 134. Slack- BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. HER-rtngton Hills, basement, carpeting, drapes, patio, sharp! *15.200. toll pries. Terms. 1331 DuFratn, FE >1713, BEDROOM. NEWLY DECORAT-ed. carpeting, near commuter and schools. 111.300. MI 4-484*. 4-BEDRM. NEWLY DEC. AND > TUCKER. Associate ^raker>jhs_ CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. MODERN 3 bedroom year around ranch Natural fireplace, large encloeed porch, kitchen, electric stove, swimming and boating at door. *124 per mo Immediate - < ford Twp. Ball. 17*4 Croaeont Lake Rd. 1 ROOMS. SINGLE OIltL OR COO-' pi* *3 Thropc. Com* after 4 p.m. MAW FLOOR. 5 ROOMS ANdI bath, utllltlet. washer and dryer, Sarate furnished. clean. 1 chll-dren welcome. FE 3-1337. NEW RANCH T Y F E AFT. ON lake and M-4S Heal electricity, soft water and parking aU far 44t. EM 3-344*. I. Call EM >4111. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, NEW ! bedroom ranch, gas beat, tto baths, tile floors, Clsrkston. MA 444W after a. LAKEFRONT. S REDROOll NEW brick Urrac*. swimming, fishing, bosUng. BM 34144 ft UH MID. $ ROOM HOUSE, ] BEDROOM, by owner, on Drayton Rond In Clarkston. Mich. MA 6-13*1 - t ROOMS. BASEMENT. OAHftOK lot 4014*1. Largo Bring room. *4,900. *1,904 down. llOBUIftekl. Ft >8034.__________________ 6 roomsTmiith MD ' Nice tot, full bassmenV gis boat, full prte*. *4740. (7*4 do^ tto 8701 . MONTH NEAR WEST SIDE M Henderson - 3 bttMoma. hiving room. Dining roemTHteftoa. Full basement. Oarae*. Nice big back yard. Close to gSkeale. stores, buses and ntto neighbor*!!! Could go OI^ Look mis over and cell w, W. Kaos flans** for further terormsUoa at OR THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1960 W—in gr:__________ tLM CLRANj pPwil Uk» prtvnagvi hi-Beau IM Mr Booth Tike pick- 4040 GREEN LAKE RD. ll hose toy a email • newly MNNM. hrtr.iMn MM. tMt do, WlU eOMider Itui opiiw 1*1 n A*C* (fompton & Sons •"&j$sr * Bni. on nw. rt mom IM DOWH. ) BEDROOM. TILS ga^^orsy>BAr <$rjp For Sale Houses DRAYTON PUntS J BEDROOM rank, aluminum aMBf. Him wfas a>m. or ptatt. Ot IMU at Mi mi MM to-tom Wi attractive Mat l< differ*©*. 1 litilia pooilblUtT Mils mil a mw carpeted. Ran flrvpu##. Partial iMgNi Nicety waded to* with ouUldt fireplace. Oarage with workshop. Low down yajiarat. Art Mu, FOR SALK OR TRAD* 4 BBD- Orloa 41 Cham be rli For Solo Honaea 49 SWIMMING 1 lesatqd la ntikiM aa th* «a» tar. Large alder Ram la anal lent luaOMaa. f large maa flre-plate J ear garage. TvT bathe, lrartni treea. lava aad flow-era. Alaa. bath bouse. beach aad prtendat only i*11.499 with terms, tea thU at aocali GIROUX OENEKAL REAL BSTATB 4JN Dixie Hwy OR MR Opaa U1 t. aaa. ’Ul I 3 Aeree — Owed aeU. nice budding m. Satan baaoa la be term down. Oaad wall. Waat suburban — tar laprwved property. k W. YALE i ONLY 110 DOWN Oeta y«u atartad toward! owning a new 3 bedroom brick ranch. EUrST or TA. RwKttvn SaUeo n. _______ I I#UL HOMB BUT OF THB $9,250 rtyle Include, full bassment. floor., birch caMncU andgtormlea OEOBGEr'iRwIN. aPP Wxl- lra.P§>SBP- ________ $9,500 LKnAreus: oak floors, tl beard.. OS 3 RDM MCNAB Ag A OROUP OF BUILDERS WE affir low price* through volume aecuro mortgage. No obligation. Wall down payment, new I bod room, ba.ement.ga. a—. Oak Hoars, saner Mamas) Hollywood * Builder, FE S9SII. Btmtner. $ bo^ a eaiti. gas heat. I years CM, M.4M soak, Avan Twp. UL34H4. ■Ill q daalgnad stone-front home wMh 3 car atUebed •HM*,. For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses WHITE "BUD' _ cupboards b buUt-ln rang) b oven Formal dBUnaMon. U x 37 ft. Uvlng room, with natural fireplace. Hardwood flMmTHe terad walls. Largs covered parch Full baaomeaS large flrtplace. 3 * hot water hast. US a ISO n. parcel af toad With several torgs shade trcaa. See tnla now -Drive aM MUoor IbUMi DRAYTON WOODS Here', a 3-bedroom brick. Bull • " BCirT3^ “ d fireplace. Located ti WHITE BROS,. REALTORS OR 3-13(9 MM Dixie Hwy. ‘SYLVAN f Rm„ 3 Badrm. brick Nctural fireplace. *0^y MS tot, land- PACE do ASMS 'SMITH' LADD’S, INC. 43M Dixie Hwy. OE 3-1331 GI Terms' No Down Payment . to quaBtled purchaser. Foy only the cloclng coet* on this clean neat 3 bedroom with fuB boaomu... _ sat hot water separate I. SACRIFICE one out waver, marxw ■ room, aoclooad front po M.MS featuring: pluetored walls, perimeter bant, on paved street. Moor bos a lehooto. duly 1 to soil ot this amusingly tow price. Phi payments only |31*t par month. ssx^’sssrik. •“ ^odaStot* 'fpLLfBcE MM0 with »L*M ON. VfLLAOE OF WATEMFORD ______prof as* tonal offices „ beauty aha* and Bring luartora. T room. 3 jterr. ftalurlng ton* living 1 famlly-sl.ed dining rm. brths; gas wjr1^0«T aV^le Vare- SMITH*WIDEMAN REALTY 413 W. HURON Ml H| FE 4-4526 SCHRAM i with 34 i M aaraaat, p.(&r%i.N&r borne, Uvlng room _ _ _ _jUmS kWabag, atea landscaped tot. Only MM down. LAEBnONT ‘^LSS^Cl'#02SS* V* wooded lot, boat dock, -.-Art **h- ■ SS.78C, oeDaat fishing. IBB pries only IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *43 JOSLYM, COR. MANSFIELD arm eyAminob' » Sunday Owner Will Sacrifice Wisner School Area Owy modern older home Move, you In this now V bedroom homo featuring Mb baths, ook floors, full basement, gat heat, ultra-modern bulR-ta kitchen, face I DORRIS t, fsotariao 3 b a), foil both. • ttons near aaw Northern I LAKEPRONT 4 bedroom trl-laval. see tbla outstanding custom built ranch - on 3 levels. Lnrgc paneled family * WM. A. KENNEDY LAKE ORION — OXFORD VERY MEAT RANCH — attractive! of Oxford. Nawly carpeted Uvlng ream with fireplace. Beauttful rce-reatlon room, kitchen. 3 bedroom*. ceramic tile both. Gas heat. Saraanad aluminum natto. I outside fireplace. |13,(M sonable terms. KAMPSEN MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE FTOBT AoSi -. > hadroom Mick | WTOMH featuring two 3 room spar floor. - Apartment ly landscaped 100 X 1*0 ft. tot. Roomy kitchen, with built tat. Raised hearth fireplace to living room. Coramle tile bath. Full I basement — attached gaMS*-1 lli ooo cash or terms. i where they are always occu A 3 cur garage la Included li 013,700 purchase price. COMMERCE LA EX FRONT Completely Fun. 4 Rm. log cabin with natural fireplace, elec, range and refric. Largo troo studded tot with Etc. beach for children. DRAYTON BUNOALOW Quality built 3 bedrms. Close to schools aad transportation Recently painted and doc. lint., oU hast, cyclone fenced yard, paved ri. gee It now. 01,000 down. Rolfe'H. Smith, Realtor ' 244 ». TELEORAPH RD. FBI 1-7*40 ________MA 8-4431 OPEN Zoned Commercial 10x100 IL tot. Ha* 1 bedroom modern boms with gat hast. Reasonably priced at 87,too. *CUCKLER REALTY 334 H. SOgtoOW FE 4-4041 FIRST OFFERINO — The Heal —* 11 property featuring a ft. tot with beautiful * large bedrooms. toads coping. 3 _______ Largo tuning room, family l---- Underground sprinkling system garage wad n . .xeeUant . features. 123,(00 fu price — Will consider trad* c 4581 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS Sat. and Son. 1-6 3 bedroom homo with lull basement, ub baas, automatic heat, large kitchen, with built-tn stove and oven will build on your lot or mine. Also will consider trade* “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor M ML Clemen* M. FE 1-1301. after 0 p m. FE MOM < FOR COLORED FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 plastered garage. Located In k tlful Indian woods Manor. Only MM gives you ta possession. Call today) HARK WILLIAMS l*Li- Li\ j REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE WEST SIDE ROMAN BRICK. Four ____OTP UB# aim Mac*, full baeemcn*. Attached bree.ewsy k 3 car garage. Many other floe features. Only *30,300 with reasonable terms down. ft. too FIVE ROOM BUNOALOW. OFF J08LYN. Dining room. 2 --------M *-------t, lto ear it IM ft. DON MCDONALD tragt. Large lot 11 _lth lots of btnuMfUl ■■.... plus fruit trees. (1,430 down balance on Land Contract *44 mo. Owners win constdar trad* for 3 bedroom , 14*3 BALDWIN DRAYTON PLAINS S Brig*. 3 Bedrm.. full basset. 8 b S.Tb by IM tot. odtetped. 1 ear gar. Full price. 207* Briggs. 3 Bedrm.. full bai meat. 7* by 134 landscaped 1 BRICE BUNOALOW $13,171 Newly decorated and located Dear l.tnrola Jr. High, and Wisner school*, paved sL, sorb and gutter, to* S3 x US, paved dm* hgfek sang*, homo has fuB basement paneled rtmanm room, now oarpetlng. oosy terms. ODTSTANDINO HOME. 115.873. This beautiful whit* Rum* mdbhgaMlwWLpI sq. R. of living or**, plus breetewoy. 1 car gunge. ptot* hatha, pleat*red walls, and carpeting throughout, dandy basement with ree- Best Buys Today •L3M DOWN — Easy FRA tenaa tn Bk snsttss* 3-bod-room MM. mooted soar Northern High. 3 Rooms sod bath down; large pin•-paneled dormitory I.Sraom op. Basement, elf bMR Anchor fenced, lendseeped tat. Paved drtv*. Ub ear go- ataliaKe^sSI^t^NOW' with kltehcn and tb hath, fireplace Kb mm, As mala floor Is carpeted, and 1 baa another flyepmeo, wart* easy kitebamMMlsii entry. tog. 3* *40 w SECLUDED AND QUIET- snr.Tirsw.7sK SBSrJTKSrfBS rood .’3 rooms and bath, w big basement. FtnlsBad rec- -------------sq bunt lit bar. screened porch, wood-payment. Johnson. S3 YEARS Of SERVICE you will find II 3 bedroom brick __ this beautiful tot jnrjg fBf rag*, access M 3 LAKEFRONT iSdl* oom. closed to porch overtook-ig lake. Price reduced lor quick vosUnge after 4 cull Mr. Wbca-in. FE 4-3334. i room (l ■ knoll, I x. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telerraph FE4-25& SEVEN ROOM HOMB TRADE — Consider ate* two bedroom bungalow to trade *o this largo, family homo with fireplace, new furnace, ook Boon plus ole* apt. abort SH ear garag*. i location off Baldwin. P (IX MS. . Price PACE — on VNJ WfBS; ■ x” l so' **la k • *pri v lleg e's. largo for ideal homo for young or oMcrly couple. Templeton Near Lake Oakland Good sited Bvtag room.funkath and utility. Largo tot. Full price only *MM wtth tow down pay- K. L Templeton, Realtor 333* OrahordI U. Rd, FB 4-48*3 After t p.m. FE 2 MM_________ IRWIN DORIS * SON REALTORS TTE TRADE 733 W. Huron Pb. FE 4-1*37 HAYDEN ! NORTHERN SCHOOL DISTRICT— I I Immaculate 3 bedroom bungalow. Full basement, carpeted living ! room. Large 190 x ISO ft. tot. i **.930 full price. >r free b clear smaller | ---I V*£* * T. DONALDBON FAKE. NEAR ST. MICHAEL’S I 1-Bedroom, basement, furanca. Low price. Nice location ter school.. *3.000; Mte. lew*. IPPLE LAKE. 3 BOOM CON* imporary wtth flr.nlacs to to* lx 11 living room. Master _B.R, . 3-Bedroom, base- Waal Side off Vtorholt. Moot 3-h«0- nil flow*. PONflAC REALTY 737 BALDWIN_______FE 3-OT Nothina Down 3 BldrUhtol. f»U basement, rctuh wiring 1 Mec* bath **L euitei bom*: 3*440 OR 3-0M7 and fit 0-0070. OPEN SUNDAY 1*7 TRI-LTVEL STARTER U_ *3*0 Commerce Rd. O. FtotUav. Bonder ~ OPEN HOUSE SAT. By owner. Lake Oakland Bnk division. 3 year old brick rand 1 bedrooms, basement, privet beach. Many extras. Must at! by September let. 3053 Breaks Street, Drayton Plaint. Ol to to* _ _ ____________» B.R. 13x11. Dining space 10*10. Basement OUfttruuen. 3_e»r sera** Nice lot. 013.000. Terms. Realty & Building Co. FE 4-0921 2*11 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (^A YT ORD vjf A 1 i_j V__f 1 LJL/ bedrooms, this is aa tmmaeulat* Lake Privileges on Lakeville 3 bedroom. ] pc. bulb. The . lake It just acres* to* street *7.450 full price wtth terms yon could handle. beautifully decorated. “ vary tora* OMM 113 nicely - landscaped. Only 013.IM. WATEINQ, LAKE _Fmo|rr. »BICE NICHOLIE | CLARK REAL ESTATE s. A Bun. RV1CE ural atone fireplace to lb* large L.R. with 7’Xlr picture window. 3 badreoau and son — red b&ob wbteb *M$S | plaetered I WEST BIDS — 1 * Room frame bom*. Excellent lot $0 x 2M, garage, t Ho use presently ha* 3 apart men t.' Fries!? *»ni0.3M* 1"w.thHT»i down. Botwaon Washington Jr. High and Tel-Huron. Rocbestsr rn’s. host lira's GILES OsmpaotMabon. la _ garage wtth Mg Storag* L and attic. Btecktop circle, dri Call for appointment. Terms. —____ ALL LABOR Near Fontlac Central High School. Oak floors- Ons tar-nano and water bettor Extra •tool in baaamant. OIMS down. t. Hit* shady tot. REAR BY. MICHAEL. LOW DOW payment. *7*M. Full pries. 3 B.K. i bom*. Separate dicing room. HOSPITAL ROAD Basement, gas furnace, furniture Largo tot. B available ti extra east. largo room*. full basement. WILUAMB IX. FRIVILEOEO * down. 1 bedroom bom*. L.R. p.B. 2*xl4 with fireplace. Li COLORED Mtvbr decorated 3 bedroom. ba*f-mont. carac*. Olaeatd ,M*1 “,r*h OPEN SUNDAY *77 Hillwoad. Breudel Lake. Off MSO. Lnkefront year-orouatf. 3-room cement block. Full bate-, screened parch. DRAYTON AREA Wanted Man Folk* ... to Live to Leonard , $59 per. month after small dowt^payn^nt $ bedroom OAEWOOD MANOR: Beautiful Eog-“n Colonial Brick - 3Vt Acre* Suburban Bvtag la thea* twa s plus lake privileges — I BEAT THESE BUYS IF YOU CAN I THIm house needs WORK . But snty n little money 1* need*, to meva you late tots T room Kellogg L Lake. Min* large ------- ... _aths. tWa fireplaces. Kitchen is modern with all bullt- only. appointin' JAYNO HEIOHTg- Lake Frtvttvg*.: Lovely face brick bam* only tore* year. old. Large Uvlng roam with beautiful fireplace, family ream, dining roam, farmstead kitchen with OB even aad ran^ frultwood^ cupboards jmd n desk. Tuan large I year needs. 9 bedrooms, 34' living room, fireplace tort* dining room, convenient kfMMb. Ink* living for a large family at a moderate price. Only *1.500 to eta ha yeurt for *i tifui aak floors, Call now! Tbls nomt « LAUINGER realty OR 444*1 Open 9 to I 1331 Williams Lk. Rd. Open dun. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor 7 Flint dt. Lake Orta MY 2-2821 | DWIGHT STRUT KENT Oil furnace. |I7M. j beau *11,000.. Estobiishod in id* $450 Down 9 room, 3 hadroom home located north of to* city. Large to* tost baa fruit Ire*, and goad gardaa spot, can tor further Information. $750 Down i plenty* <3* gar- J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor cement ataca. reu »*•«- „ r —r a.A,,: Natural fireplace Madera I ME. Walton fx g-otti ■■K.—kMI bath Large tot. Mte ! °**“ dua. 1 to 4 p.m. poreb | down or w«l consider rente! op- --- x ---------- *•— sure Realty. --RRaadway / _ ,3ldb IKIWie 1 .... .. Qlkr gcott Lake WIST SIDE 1 Bedroom newer brick Oarage. Priced Hi*.000. For Colored . 7 room, 4 bedroom bam*, full basement, coal furnace. Lara* let with pteMy of garden apace. Located on paved street near BaMwta Rubber. Only 97,M* with E-B term*. r attached garagv. Large tot. —is base ray bam, water —* paved streets. BUY SELL TRADE CHEROKEE HILLS; Bln room brick number — 13x13 kitchen with built-in*, full basement, gat heal “JMecartarag*. Many extra fautarta, 434,300.99. 313 Wait Hnrca Street GAYLORD NORTHERN MICHIGAN MOTEL i. Immediate KulM. Jones, Real Est. __„drfw.!MMb-------------- BO. 3 Badrm. FRIDAY KVBHINO CALL, . ft t-M44 Aab For Dan Nicholie -■ Siyi WEST HURON MO. Indian Village by 3-M73. OFEN HOUSE IN DRAYTON idgavate Drive. 3-b*droem mart boms, fully insulated. full IMMUB*. extra large room*. Walkda closet Betlt-ln Hat Fatal birch kitchen, formic* top. Trill finance privately. Com* after 4 p.m. aad weekends PACE NORTH SIDE - Attractive 1-bedroom ranch-type borne. 30 Ft. living rm., fail bath with shower. Oa» beat. Price, 99,190 sad owner will accept house trailer or toad contract as down payment. IANNETT COLORED PEEHY FARC. 3 BEDROOMS. AT-toched garage, boaemsr* * tel. Nsar i.basis, aw t ■ot. near acaoms. h.uw »*«, i | 7M balance IM par month. OR IS THB “BIRD" TO SEE Drayton Woods Dream WHY PAY RENT? Own your OWN 1 badrm. he I PLANNING TO BUILD1 We Win baud a , room, all brick &9M with many modern featuru. _____with Ito |_______j*ment On year far only 911,490. •«* our Partridge ?». ltvlag rm i3sl# wtth fIreplaoe, 3 bedrms aad bath — NSW furnace. Reasonably priced at «U,«9* — Term., JI West Side iw-----ti.soo dawn. Newly rtmod- -1 eled kitchen wtth baut-ins, 4 bedrms., csrpetlng toru-aut. pine-paneled basement. New atom, siding on house ' mm garage, lit.- rayl I.8M — *440 dn. plus costs. New P.H.A For w bedroom ranch ham* In Iriendlp neighborhood Brand new 3 ear garage and retatlvaly new hens*. Wall ta wall earpettaf, landscaped let .terms and icrttns. Anyone will agree tost here to nr real honest value! LONOFELLOW SCHOOL Art*. Be* this (-bedrm raactoirp* ham* that lank* Uk* new. 1%*d bath, paaalad dining rm., plaaaaat kitchen. One heat. Fenced rear yard. **.3*0 — Term.. 3 BEDROOM WITH LAROB Living roam and dialog an*. Fia.-tered wall*, aak flam*, double eioeetc throughout. Birth cupboard. aluminum aiding, aluminum atorma, automatic (G beat. 1*97 bultt. Term, avails Me. 3 BEDBOOM BRICK math an a WEST BLOOMFIELD — Cat* Lake ariv. Lueurtoua brick ranch banc a excellent facte. I Bedrm.. MO. U 3-7337 aft MODEL — 1 Rochester—By Owner I bedroom modern. On* heat. Exe. cond. and location Ceavaalant ‘■* school, and ehappbta. OL 1-74M. after 4, FE S4730. CUSTOM BUILT HOMBl ON YOUR tot «r min*. Lleeiuad builder. MA 4-I9M or OR LMB: _________________ COLORED GI and bato up: living and dialog 32m? MtoMn5l"ng garag*. Largo (caned yard Small dam* payment. VERY ATTRACTIVE •UBORBAN ROME POM ,9Ali| SLSS gas bast. Larg ASSOCIATE BROKERS Itetote MY BOOM. Lake Orton. ‘"uWja, v£f% —V «Sr flrtptoot, double _ge- rage. atoms* north public and parnet bus tow taxes, boat tokan. e«iw~M tw fik rib ’ Mtoff*1** house. Sunday. facilities, i ______________'9BPW9-, Bncriftoe price. Open lay. Auguet 9th. 1-f.1 iter, n 3-4*44 I. New- Bloomfield Beaut; A 3 ter* garden spot of ers, shrub*, sbad* trees. 1 room “farm raneh" with 1 rooms on the first floor -pnsstbUUty of 3 more and up — la abaolutely quality All -----f-— ---- v-t- „ ...______U# High School. 3 bdrms.. fenced grounds, full basement, gas heat. M.3M terms. FE 3-344X ________ Rochester—By Owner Clean I room hem*. Mow gas fur-uaee. Alum in--- “• screens. Wnto OLM317 basement. Owner 1 ' condition. Jun^s ir eeUtetrie price/*i r softener. Onr*ge. __ _______nttnebod garage- Scenic view wtth lake privUngM. Owner transferred. FLateau 3-343* gYLVANVtLLAOE 3 fEE»ilO isadsaapAd *■_.------ ilegs*. Call tod*j! I West Huron Strsel and baih. 3-car garage with apt. above Pontiac School __ ... ) System 431.M4 Ttrm. | S”‘ JK,*; ROY ANNCTT. D»C. REALTORS j NKAR STATE HOBPITAL Open Evenings ■■Msyl./J* I FE 8-0466. through 4M90. Ter* TED McCmXOUOH. ARRO REA1 1141 Oase-lilMbntb FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open 9 a m. to tfSS p. ALL DAT SUNDAY IRWIN FOR RETIRED COUPLES This Is a home that you •J* pay atT la -■* very MM1 down Stole bungalow tutted on SACK ^ —Ml Mte | dining room and completely ern kitchen. Full basement, matte gas hast, aaraate tf* and all In A-i aabdlttmi I trade on 3 bedracm lam*. WALLED LAKE AREA matt* gas hast and Modern kitchen with t and priced at SIMM Mitra Unto* sp 2 hadroom bungalow Mtarntm. ill# bath, beat, fenced yardTuvtag roam and ball carpeted. Brick eonstruc- I priced at M.IM wtth 1. lovely it x 21 li 1 with nuUMte fl sr Isarag*1 and « 1*#*#/ to - garage In exeeltenl condition* on wall riutert ^landscaped I b««.k ‘cM & LAWRENCE W. . GAYLORD, Realtor 134 E. Pike Blv Partial FE8-9&3 OPEN »4 OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 apace, •seeflart' ^ipwimiUrtgUBM. Fenced to patio. Qibfi iraylnt •tot*, full price 410,400. Take Mlt to Bogle Lak* Rd., toft on Rlacayne, right r- ■ on Capri to test ■ im., i«ii on 1 Boult* right MODEL SAT. AND SUN. 1 * 5 •teeth Road, fliat off Oamiktrea Hood. 3 bedracm ranch, full bats-■mmfjM balb, automatic bad. hardwScd, floors, atom, tiding. Witt dimitente on your tat M.in. HAGSTROM 4M9 HlJwandTRd fMMl PONTIAC 7)R 4-0358 LOW PAYMENTS CUTE TWO B ED ROOM HOME, lib CAR OARAOE. LAROB LOT ON FAYED STREET, OAS HEAT. WILL CONSIDER TRADE ON H55«trau.eras part MENTS. Mi/PER^ON™: COLORED SEVEN ROOM ROME. THREE BEDROOMS AND BATH OF. CARPETED LIVINO ROOM. VERT REASONABLY FRIOSb. LOW PAYMENTS. WILL ASSIST RESPONSIBLE ' PARTY. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 3*1 Oakland Av*. Open 'Ul SiM FE 94441 FE 44301 A Cheery Fireplace Warm* lb* largt living raam In ten a klSrsmn ham*, a kltcbeiy that I. out af tbla warld, dtotag 'yartT ta*T* fsncsd Don’t, Miss This 34 so ret bwttPrtm mi gamvprivate lak* . Eenad UgM manufacturing- wtS?'Idsal°"tor TmTuV-ti?v or whel have you. Priced CRAWFORD AGENCY am W. Walton FE 44344 tm E. Flint MT Ella ' East Side Spacious 7 ream modern bungs-tow. walking dletapce to downtown. tUe Snth. gas knot, garage. *1.740 down. Colored Dandy I room modern bungalow. Oas beat, garage. Ntea atea lot. Cottage St. Fay naly I9M down . rionnt. toU i Lakefront Specials a:.,r„ tfs asi a# 4 BEDROOMS, pottohltene siding, rwa. ream, tot water hoat. ExesV fenctf ta MA toll basement, with two, room, hot waim-boat, Excel- Brew*, Only 112,124 Cash to martgags. WEST SIDE — Only 22.2M. Bx'sefL Uonallv large Be* room bungalow 3 ACRES With Itr front on rishlng toft*. 4 todnoau. part basement. with tun Iwigri aa* ton. boat. 12 ft. Mrtng rm. two kod-reoms. Also 12 x 12 -ril purpose Only 21.142 down. rm.. pared at. Term* to suit. brick Lheme with 100- takefnmt. WALKDfO DISTANCE — *f St. Mike's. Lam $ bedroom modem home to eery good eoodltlon. Noil *$.. toU basement. NIC* Kl*rin* dta* iw' Oaf*heat Peterson Real Estate 504 S. Broadway MY 3-1681 Priced right and term* to suit L^around TujSsKd°modarn *ro* y«n. •ELL Oft TRADE — Boot rid* Brick termee. to fh* pink ri.eon- tag**, lovely fenced lot, Weter-f«rd Vtrtnltj.^Only *11,IM Tense. I toIs 3t Paved street* Turn right at Candlewlck-Wooda win - Follow arrow! to ‘Xsmpllghter” Dlorah Bldg. Co. FE 2-9122 ' "Builders of National Homea" TRADE '22 TELLOW8TONX TRAIL-*r and INS Chevy for Mill Brick aad frame. Largo family room. It ft. buUt-ln kitchen, tail baaement. built-in jar. lari landscaped lot. Lola of pine tree IT------------FHA (arm PACE OR 4X43* OPEN Saturday and Sunday 1 to 6 Located l. . Road (MU>. Cod atyle homo wnn i.zou eo. ft. on flret floor plua stairway to unftnlahed attic. Includes. plastered walla, oak ftoora. fireplace, full baaement with grade DIRECTIONS: Out MW a»-prextmat Hay # Kitchen with snack her New AC Fan. Paved at. Priced at only 52,220. Win trade tor 2 bedroom home, fdoal tor the smell family wan really w— LA EE PROMT — Priced at only tll.Ua. ’“Good two bedroom bungalow wfthstalr* to unfln. attic. All furniture Incl. Enel o s e d porch, fireplace 22 ft. living room. Mice btaeh Buy tcnac. Cali tor Xtetafi*. I STEAL — Priced tor kotow reproduction qoeta. "EUsdbeth Lake Estates •• Two lots with ptuMtoajjy e >■!■■■« a pick homo with m to%.a?B ____________ ___l. Fun dining fireplaces. at*I«tfy"*i7toij and only H.W dawn to aualWod buyer. LIST WITH US — For fast ft Efficient service. WE RUT. SELL h TRADE — » ?»»• serving Pontiac ft Vicinity. Open Ft. L. H. BROWN, Realtor US Elisabeth Lake Mad Ph FE 4-38S4 or FE 2-4*14 MULTIPLE U2TINO SERVICE Pretty Log Ranch etlreble aelfht .ood sand base and parochial i GhtflT|«ruitytoK M hath. j Base radiant boat. Lge utility rm., huge porch, breeieway and ga- f rage. 2 well-landscaped tats. $13.-1 500 With *3.600 down. Designed for country Bwiita. _ ; Harold (Red) Franks M3 Union Lb, Rd. EM 3-320S _______Open ’til I P.m. For Salt LakaPrEpartyal OH WALTON. LOTUS LAKE FRONT Excellent building! site. Oood alee tot. *5,000 'GIROUX OIMBRAL REAL RAYE 43*5 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2701 Open 'fa a Bum. tuT_ LOTS ON WALTERS LK. BEAUT I-bldg, tttst. sandy beaches. Id ftoatof. mt 3-oaeo aad MA Far Salt Farms totou. WBSM iddto WUioafo-baUdtogs. Price taetoSoe aB l.rm-ture, new aaottumae. all power aad head toils. Mast be seem to appreciate vahte, 55,555 down StfSJSrfiE KiBrito,*T- Highland-Mil ford Area _________________ eSnkESI . bars, tsoT shod. 3 tar ga-rag*. bos pen. Mael tor iMlhrik. farming. truck farm, or retain* horeea. KAMPSEN REALTY ft RUlLbtHO CO. Mil EltoAbOth U. Rd. PH 4X01 MARMADUKE r Aaiwiii * Laming Mi Bnatom Property 87 BLAIR COMMERCIAL so ft. on Manteatos. l blocks east of Oakland Are. Woadtrful spot for restaurant. Approximately 300 people working within 2 blocks of property. Priced at U.0M with terms. GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR 4930 Dixie Hwy.' OR 3-1251 DRAYTON PLAINS Evca. Call OB 3-1705 DIXIE HIGHWAY Large build tog — I room louse. Drayton Plains near ABF. 14.000 down. R. J. (Dick) VALUET C i Realtor - FE 4-3531 345' OAKLAND AVENUE Watkins Lake and M59 10 lakefront cottage*. Property run* from lake to highway. A good Income or Investment. Owner Ul. must aell. Leu than tl.OM POT unit. Saginaw Street : 2 stores, 3-4 room apartmtaU. complete eat of shoe shop equipment. Owner retiring. A good Investment. Only 214,000. Terms. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. *33 W. Huron FE 4-0040 FB 0-1372 ; | R—ts L’T Bek Prop. 87A WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT. TEAR j 1 STALL COMMERCIAL OARAGE ith. Inquire 173 Baldwin. FE iuT*.1 PRE-SCHOOL SPWC3AL Lovely 3 bedroom with U ft. sand beech. Cyclone lea** storms t screens. Only u.25*. Term*. MA MM. SALE OR TRADE IT OWNeA — aaw 3 to. boas*. Whit* Lake. '‘1,0*0. Will take ■■»«)' fimal •ding remidiHrw a ent. Mlllord, Mp 4 Income Property $0 .'AMI I3&________________________ ~FAMILY INCOME. BRDtOIfks la *44 par wmlT’ tlLOO* with l3.au down. For colored, 451 Orchard Lake Avenue. Inquire 17] BaMwto Aronue, FI * beach. !_____________ living room, attached garage ■ Pried right with terms. STEELE REALTY (Main Office) II fairly raw apis, on fon- tlec Lake front. ttt.ttt .down. Owner tearing state. Ml FAMILY HOME INCOME 1155 mo 3l4 1. Marahall OR 3-342* 4MM.PKRRY Plenty o t3.N0 p-be sold 2-3730 For Sale Lake Property 51 LAKES LAKES GALORE . C. SCHUETT YEAR AROUND HOME ON LAKE • Orion, 6 rooms. 3 bedroom, largo screened porch, overlooking the Ink*, newly decorated, ana boat included. Owner transferred. Ibton Lake. Phono : Suburban Property 53 BROWN ROAD NEAR PONTIAC. % bedroom, modern, oil heat, decorated, approximately >4 acre. , safe tor ehudren, ideal tor. garden aad chickens, gio.ooo. 21.500 down. 275 per Month. Owner wtll Business Opportunities 59 Eat 5 yr*. growing suburb. Wonderful opportunity. Write Pontiac Frees Box 47. ____________________ HOLLY • MILFORD •enter. Neat 3 1_______ _____ home. Paaeled and carpeted Itv BEAUTY SHOP Prosperous 2 operator, wtll equipped. central location. This line shop hat tha but of equipment, reputation aad cllen-tel In the city. Loot established grossing over $36,000. 17,500 fall prim with tenai. IS ACRES IN CITY Ideal tor investment, shopping center, bowling alley, hospital, church, driee-tn theater, auto or tiro dealership. 3 minutes from Experienced gas station operator with tune-up knowledge can be -------qi, IK](I profit For Sale Lots *54 The Lake Specialist LOTUS cor'iarufo. Only CLARKSTON ESTATE LOTS. OOx 300. Rear everything, paved 1 with 24 ft. living 1. streets. *4 mile new Chrysler I 1th apartment, 3' highway. *1,4*5 212 down, lit month. FE 4-1502 u 1-7711, Builder ft Broker laqulrtes w4l-1 BUY OF THE YEAR 1 *1 ior*Em 220,220 „ labor aad parts' profitVitt a 122 frontage on proven business corner. 1 room living quarters. 50 x 140 ft. masonry building SlS.ooo down buys property and business. FE 3-7841 NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS 7243 Orchard Lake Rd. "Now cut that OUT!" Business Opportunities 59 H. P. HOLMES, INC. GROCERY AND MEAT BUSINESS Very good fixtures aad sxeolleat building with apartment above, ample off street parkins. Located in nrosperoua town BMW of Fan-An excellent opportunity. Ill-forces sale at only 111. MS. tons.tmma HAGSTBOM Have Salesmen, Will Travel If we don't have it, w* will get It. Call us Im your needs from houses to any typo of business, small or large, THANK YOU HAGSTROM REALTOR 4200 Highland Rd. (MM) PONTIAC OR 4-0358 SELF OPERATING LAUNDRY. Opened last March, Solas tl.OOO per month business and Improving. Located In Royal Oak, thickly populated area. Owner moving and wUI sacrifice for quick sal*. COMMERCIAL BUILDING attached 2 room modern I quarter*. Leased IjtariiM '.‘3 STATEWIDE Real Estate Servlet of Fontite B. D. CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 B Telegraph FE 4-0521 SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE. Oood potential. Please call between I and 5 FE 2-0141. After 5 2-1442. Pure 6ll Company. hApS IQR SALE. OWNER wishes ta leave state. Priced reasonable. Call niter •, p.m. FE Mitt. Sale Land Contracts 60 33 PER CENT DISCOUNT LAROE 2 STORY ROME IN EXCELLENT CONDS-TION. TWO CAR OARAOE, LOCATED IN PONTIAC. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 342 Oakland Av*. Open * * FE 5-2441________FI 2.32 Sway ' ■ 63 '53 CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, will trade for outboard motor or MB. FE 4-2742. CASE FOR USED TTS RADIOS, gbonoe, aad top* recorders. FE DELUXE IRONER FOR BEDRM. Sale H oh—bold Poods 65 THIRTYvJfiyg k-l USED APPLIANCES. FBIOI-dalre electric range. ilke aaw shame I44 S6; ifor,, satom .tie yMRaf iU ---- BLOB DAVENPORT. 235. BEAUTIFUL SINOER S sewino mole, toman i. etc. With k A Products OR 3-2751. Sale HotoftritoM Qtadl H For Sale MIbccOmmohe 67 ’■ease 3 rockers oiei eetjaians* efiSlde plaUorm roekor PE ftddtt. m*th6. dMSR SIR98B suite, roll-owoy bed. ■** Maws. 3 rockers and Ottoman, child's ptetlorm rocker. FB 2-2432. LARGE ROUND. OREEN MAIt-Me cocktail tahlo. OUhert tewing, meek toe. paver used, mitt m vanity. Cafl FE 2-2M4. LIGHT WALNUT DINING 'ROOM Sr Electric' range, lovL_ hem?. ’ —-'rig sag — . applique, etc Utad.vaty Total balance. Only 222. la-— mahogany cabinet la —-.... .jndRlen. Monthly payi IT Patvereal Ca. PE 4WM C FLUMBINt LAROE ANTIQUE MIRROR. WAL- : ABOUT ANTTHINO YOU Wi FOB THE HOME CAN FOUND AT L ft ■ (ALES * aw m u mafta Writ our trad* dept. We Bay, sell or trade. Come oat aad look around. * acres of free “SSS. Et.TTo . war * to » M MONTHS TO FAT 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 »*n« E^of Auburn HelghU j LABOR CRIB AHD MATTRESS, broad new. JMJS. Pearson’s Fur nfture, 42 Orchard Lake Are.. 1 MAOIC CHEF 1RANOE. DIVIDED I lea, good condition, settled gas 222. Frlgldalre automatic washer, needs repairs. 225. Easy troner. like aew. 225, OR V7244 MOVINO — 3 CHAIRS. REDWOOD , '53 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. H-1 ton trailer, mm. stents and > screens. 12* gallon oil teak. Trail-*r aM^.aad 1 wtods. PE tea. 1253 PLYMOUTH. PAIR CONDI-llon. 225. 7 pteo* dining room sn-«sf watei> rep*,r ^ AIR-CONDITIONER. ROOM SIZE. Ots refrigerator . hold furniture Call ____ Auburn 1 MODERNIZATION SALE ON NSW. and used furniture aad applteacee. 1332 Baldwin. PE 2-7122. ■ » CHAIRS. REDWOOD furniture, china cupboard, desk, antique walnut table, roll-sway i beds, bunk beds, clothing and 1 Items, MI £0084. 1 MOVINO - MUST SELL. 40" DE-' lux electric range, completely au-' tomatlc. Like new. FE 5-432* I NOROE AUTOMATIC WASHER - [ I Like -new. Mil Cambrook Lane. ALCOA . ALUMINUM Combination DOORS GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK Aluminum comb doors. Regularly priced 232.21: you pay DESOTO 1267 HARD-TOP. SHARP Trade for load contract. OR 3-2202. FOR SALE ALLIS CHALMERS model K doccr, antic blade Old LATE MODEL CARS AND CASH lor your land contract (where ^ou have s^d^property). H. J, oxford' lake ~privilboe87~new * ledroom. fall basement home ,r grade school. 72111 accept . truck m heueetraller at ra payment. McIntosh. LI IS* Erealngs LI 2-12*7. SWAP 14 FT CLYDE MOLDED runabout with 35 Johnson Elec-trie. Trailer, tklls, life belts and etc. For each or y. MA 2-4211. SELL- 6R~ SWAP CLEAN PULL tlsed bed for twin beds. PE MW. ■WAP 17 FT. BOAT AND MOTOR for cm m small Ashing boat ft motor. CaB after » p.m. OR 3-7322 IS. OR 3-5158. MIX OR TRADE EQUITY IN 3 bedroom home on West Ana Arbor for truck or 7 UL 3-33*2. •WAP — DEEP FREEZE FOR ' t. or cell. OR 3-72*4. . 23.2* Mitchell Dletrtl_ WE BUTJXtL-TRADE-REFA IR WILL TAKE HOUBETRAILER OR SMALLER HOME — As part paymeat on thle ale*' bom* in Elisabeth Lake Estates. 2 bedroom possibilities, fireplace, plastered walls, oak floors. Alum, tldtaft lares*. Lars* tot. Only ELWOOD REALTY_____________FE 4-5303 home. FE 5-7730. WILL SWAP OR SELL -— corner lot. laic u oust equity or 7 1 4-S417 r For Sale Clothing 64 : BOYS AND OIRLB CLOTHINO, SIZE 61 I 12 aad 14. Oood cond. FE 3-87**. CHILDREN ft BABY CLOTHES. lady’s ||j>resclslon skate*, i BABY CRIBS INCLUDES MATTRESS 3 Beautiful Pastel Colors to select from. Regularly I3CM. — NOW $14.90 — SIMMS, 25 SOUTH SAOINAW DAILY 3 TO * — SAT. 1* TO OVER 5* USED TV SETS FROM I 1 *“16 up. TV catena**. *8.15. WALTON TV 515 E. Walton PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY. REFRIGERATORS We ere selling pur '5* 'model gi ) COOK ! *M BUILT IN OVENS AND COOK pots, complete line * electric. S1M.SS sne Munfo Electric Co. Huron.________________________ BIO FREEZER REPRIO. ft MICE ctovo. *2*. 21* dn. FE 2-W43 BRAND NEW WROUOHT IRON bunk bods complete with springs end mattress, 232 25. Fcsrsoirs Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Av*. CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS working or not. FB 6-8755. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND ' —......... — 3-1373 CASH FOR USED TVs.. fURHE ture a Mlsc. FE 2-0357. ___ COLD8POT REFRIOERATOR *20 Otbeon refrigerator >50 Oood cond. Maytef washer *15. MAple FEDERAL* Modernization ____ 253* DIXIE HWY see arc brand new floor • AM TO * P M EVERY DAT that feature automatic AAT*. M. SUNS. IM ire. no f 1111 ns or empty- FB 3-7*31 a irSfSsi Plenty of Free Parking i work, and cany a ten l On Our Lot AUTO OA8 WATER HEATER. 2* LI |»l. Reasonable. FE 2-0523 after end ARC WELDER, 500 AMpCTPORT- lelt. ! able. QB 3-5275._______ I APPROXIMATELY It* SQ. YARDS gray commercial carpeting - tor I solel B per yd. Peggy't.1* N. “anchor fences I > money down. FHA, approved. FREE ESTIMATES JPE ^74?! BATHROOM FIXTURES. OILAND\ gas furnaces, hot Water ft steam boiler Automatic water heater. Hardware, rlrc. supplies, i We also have used Electric trigeratar*, dryers, waahers, malic and wringer*, gas etoctrte-yangaa.. All late m ' Consumefs Power Co. % \V. Lawrence____________ SINOER PORTABLE FORWARD Appl 'pE 3-4*4*. IM_______ SIMMONS SOFA BED. USED Deluxe 3-Room Outfits Double dresser chest, bookcase bed. Be* springs Innersprlngs. temps. 3 tablet, chrome set Llv- JOSEPH ___ * month*. Cot. ... _ M» M. Wlgg’e, 24 W. Huron Bt-SOLID MAPLE DROP-LEAF TA-f bit 4 chairs. *32. Bitch kitchen ! table. 212. FE 4-44*1. j SPECIAL 1*13 RUOS. 234. Leod Ctrpet, Woodwar M _ Lk Just below Ted's. _ | TRANSISTOR RADIO M. BATTERY I radio *11. fl 5-2755. ■[ TORRID CONVERSION AND FUR- I nac* with blower, tank And Honeywell control*. *10®. Wcter J softener *4*. Automatic wether. FE 5-S3U.________________ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OI. AUTOMATIC DRYER, tempi*, scrstched. New wa...« 1* lbs. cepsetty. full price 212*. *1.50 per week. BARGAINS 4x*'* ih. V-grooved mah , Ixt3 sheeting »" —— — ——*-r me __.. beater. *47 so DUNCAN PHYPE DININO BET. Mahog. bedrm set. kttchpn set, fa* stove, deep fryer, upholstered Chairs, Kenmore washer-wringer. . fln,-po^ table. OR 1-232*, 351* NOROE AUTOMATIC WASHER, Floor! BULMAN HARDWARE ENTIRE CONTENTS OP 7 ROOM house for sale, everything must so. Sale start* Sunday at 3 p.m. 2M* Bradford Drive East. West I. Chester Village in Birmingham. < MI *-55*1 __________ ladles, a 0 cent* to *3. 31 . lto < “i’tiT ______ separate 41a. i_.. lakefroat. Price I13.M*. DRATTON PLAINS WATKDRi USE AMU — tri-level I bedrm. home. IVb bathe oa 238 ft. tat. He* garage, cerpetln*. Fireplace, now atk-Ing 120.*00. Built ISM. SQUARE LAKE privileges, built 12*4 ea 3 lota. Has Tarn png*. Located Orihagl Lk. Ed. • Telegraph areaTomly *13.***. HIOHLAND LAKE This knotty pirn* panelled 2* ft. teat Summer retreat with 3*2 ft. aui fFffiygteSy? I wine. HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKINO FOR a hillside tit* tor a fin# home? W* have IH teres located lathe, Rochester area with ISO feet! frontage la well restricted subdivision. *g«o down. Warren Bloat, Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw Bt. FE 2-SlgS. Opaa 'Ul | p.m. LOT FOE BALI IN DRAYTON Wteft. 13* I 124 OH 1-SSM. n't»fiIfordK I 2ta*: LOVINO care has been tavtshod on UUs on* owner home. Otoe la Its oak ftoare and *to*t*nd wall* S lovely bedrooms. The combination kitchen aad dining area is t.t a 14. BufaeA has plenty of room tor recreation. Nicely landscaped lot lift ear gertg*. Priced .at 21E3M. Terms. Lot'* look I SFIT AND POLISH are the watchword* her*. 1027 sq. ft. of Bring area Includes a 31' llvtog room, a Farm style • kite hen end 11 very large bedrooms all kon one floor. The floor ta celling picture window I* a beauty. if yea're wanted a home in Pontiac Watkins, but thought you could tot afford II. here's your ehaaee. ft it ealy iio.soe and epprotlmately gi.oo* dawn. We'll move you la. THIS ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home le ealy 3 ye are old located la ale* suburban area, tteakleo street, cloee to g*h**l*. Nice eta* bod-rooms. tiled bath, .largo utility room. Completely re- -decorated la froth utotal colors. Tesant end avalteM* t Immediate " 3 DOWN PAT] GI Mg* DOWN I* ret Large family home. I room. TV ream fun klUhen' down*1, 3 bSS._ plus nursery, bp Bateme.it ha* extra ttoel. Bus' service to Bloomfield BchooU. 3-ctr Baras*. 3 beeutltally plant- ■ ’ ed lota Priced at 111.5*0 PteymcM* should be about SSE htalmUns tax** and Insurance. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor This 3 bdrm. with family aad SI ft. *qttefb Ur. rm. IMS to Vary nice. Ha* * car lots of shrub*, shad* i beautiful lukt view. ELIZABETH LAKE MM DOWN PTMT Mr this year round aatftM*. clos* to beech. ' Austin Burt School, shopping. ! 7122 Drapes. ttut.mmr ‘— * — la M.SM price. SYLVAN LAKE privilege*, a distinctive 1 bdrm. Bom* ea Dtek Ave. Largo bemt. with aa* heat. 2 ear gereg*. Veceat Approximately *150 htndlet an FHA terxu. PONTIAC LAKE 1 bdrm. home, 7 yr*. old with 2 bar Barege. 2*0 ft ------------Will trade tor KEEP TOUR EYE OH Cherokee Hills! Watch thle new west suburban community grew. Discriminating People are selecting cites now far custom quaUly homos — So* for yourself. Drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Boott Lake Rd.. turn right 3 blocks to Locate. Carl W. Bird, Realtor : ~ ~ tnttj^ lttl'l. Bank Bldg. r saie In OOLDEN SHORE SUBDIVISION. ural taod beach ) only Moo dn. pymt I buys. I ROOM LAKEFRONT BOMB IN Waterford Twwnablp are*. 4 bedroom*. 2 halite, recreation room, IH garage, carpeting Included, oa > ___________4-4211 _______ LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE "5 x its ready tor building i Only *1*75 with *120 da. , I R f. WICKER8HAM ** ------ ----MAyfsir 5-535# DN... «| WE' equipment. Oood tocaUon. .... forces me to aril, ■“ •ouirrel ltd- Auburn Height*. HAGSTROM * oa 527' highway frontage. qaaitof*. Fall price 137.100. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 Hlghtead Rd. (MM) PONTIAC OR 4-0358 HOME AND GROCERY MODigtH TWO BEDROOM HOME. ME A DOWB ROOK SUB -privtleges^on Lotus Lake Terau. B - Lake Frivl- William Miller Realtor < FE 2-0263 S70 Weit Huron Street Opea o to t Waterford Hills Estate - A few choice lota toft. Average teeatlon**' °00d dr*^*U*' u**> Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. : ■________ JROOM H BY BUILDINO Ml,. ... I stock Mcladed, sue * gas pumps A 1 fuel oil puma, oa 3 acres of land. Oood grocery and meat business. Beer A Wine license. Located in growing community near Milford. Only 115,000 With 55.000 down.'This Is a real good buy. Call PE 3-7IM Clark Real Estate. 1362 W Huron *’ — further details. Signature Up to 35 Months to Repay PH. FE 1-9206 OAKLAND DRES8ES 25c. BLOU8E8 15c, eklrts 25c. thoee 10c 277 Baldwin, LADIES' JSUMMER DRESSES. PULL length brig* toll coat. AU Uk5! I BOW, Big* 13. OL I-1I5S. | RICE'S RESALE SHOP. clothing, shoes, book*, etc. new glassware, pottery ft gifts- Get your back to school clothes here Open daUy 1* a m to I p.m.] closed Monday. 570t Euiahoth Lk. 1 “■* -t Ceoley Lk. Rd Pontlae BABY SPINNERS Rebuilt Serviced, Guaranteed $58 FRIOIDAIRE REFRIOERATOR Renewed. Guaranteed $38 SPEED QUEEN WASHER Rebulltf.. Guaranteed $38 ). Pay ft.It A«Di BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN .■ontlac — Drayton Plains — Utica Watted Lk., Birmingham Plymouth Sale Hougfhold Goods 68 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac • —■* ra 4-M3I WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will b* glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 1 LOUNGE CHAIR. COLOR BROWN. Pklrly good cond., 138. F14-3M7. I BOTTLE OAS gTOTT^~~B^FFET aad china cabinet, *5 ea. need room, or 4-0073. I LARGE WnfO CHAIR. ROUND glass chine cabinet, round dining table, extra long colonial bed, sheet aad princeee dreeser. upholstered rocker, door 3'*|' x IT’, t day clock, electric root tar, ro-(iseerlo, french fryer. PEt-lMf. ____r. OAS RANOE sjoTTfarY moat dee electric rant* 214. J “ ^ ------ choice of washers I 30 10 in. electric rangt 30 refrigerators 230 tit « *17. I ______t&. __________ new. Blood bedroom twin bode, youth bed W wm M FT. _ BUver Lake, Oil 3-*4l7. TEAR AltOUND LAKEPOftNT homo*, near Holly. ExeeUent con-ditioo. mmmm ou kot air bant, safe beach, Waaritri. I elmari com otetely furnished. U3JM PvDu, ItOCKVQ VleO lUUnDOW fcrOUv, ^L^«iiag,.*7a.! pl-'^«rxl8r W8WBK |306 DOWN It foot on canal IresKage with eeeet* to OUt LiM, ftina Lake end naay others. R. MDick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 M3 8«tt| Telefraph Ed. Open 2-tl 342 OAKLAND AVENUE FB 3-7ttt FE 2-lMtOpea I ta * / Bqt- ____For Snh Aclyp W 2 ACRES 1*55 CASH. 8A8HABAW ft Seymour Lk. Rd. ana. MY i-itB: _________ 30 AdREB, ROLLINO TO LEVEL. 233* per acre. ME 7-0571. 30 ACRES. DROVE LAND TWP I3JO ft front, erttk, good read. Make attor. wlU trade. PACE ROaRy Oft 4-0435_______Builders ELFORD RD., to MI. 5. pWiOiUg Chrysler ____. .^_j. OiM tana. Better investment. Mr*. Evaae. Holly. MB ft4*n. 1U ACHES. TWO PRIVATE LAKE* High clear taM. gome Umber. MB of Pofttlei. Ou* mUq west U.B. io. Near jatereftango arm posed Chrysler Zway. Oood m now Excellent future lareatmeat. ,. 14 acre*, atreea fed pond. Flow-Big write. Two mllea west U.8. is Davtikurg area, eliib ianoo. 03.0M oarir. Hally. MElreae 4-4571. BrnWaHl -~wnuMm IHwri acres. Hart VUlag*. Make offer MA45M. “LETS TALK BUSINESS” » Hardware Here's- a hardware with , ale* living quarter* that can start you oa lb* read to saceear. 12,000 down hays property, fixtures and In-voatery. The only other thing yea need to aoubtUeo. Ahoy Boat laaachlng site. Urery dock, gaa pump, restaurant and 3 apartmets aa 3M feet potential. This feouth Oen-esee County loeatlun Is priced at $22,000 on terms that will surprise yea. j MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMEMER. BROKER 1273 2 Telegraph Rd. FE 4-15*3 PARE AT QOft FRONT DOOR MAJOR OIL CO. HAS tEVERAL service stations for lease Oood POteritol business FHtaaelri asalc-tence available. FE 5-U1I after ■■ t O.m. FE 5-2203. . LOANS $25 TO $500 On your ilgnatur* or other ee-1 curlty, 35 months to repay- Our . service Is tact, friendly and helm ful. Visit our offlet or phdne FE 1 f 2-2131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. r N. Ferry 2t. Corner E. _________ ____ 2 chairs *20. 25 la. csncele TV 22*. walnut twin beds 2* sash. Also new bedrooms, living rooms, rugs, and dinettes. Factory seconds About H price. E-Z term*. THE BAROA1N HOUgr _buy__»ril, trad*. 102 N. _____. 2152.22. for 2352.25 (1 weekly. GOODYEAR SERTICE 8TORB„ | sd 8 Ccs._______ FE 5-2132 TRADE GAS RANOE FOR ELEC-I trie range. R B Munro Electric Co„ 1060 W. Huron. _______ ________ I USED 2 CUBIC FOOT OB Rg-I frigerator, excellent condition. 2*5] OL 1-2227. _ i USED .TVS Sit.25 AND UP. COL-| ored TV. RCA, 5375. Sweet's Radio end- Appl., 523 W. Huron. FE dresser, mattresses, practically new. also, northern bleached oak bdrm. set, contemporary styling Including 3 bode, night itand, dressing table, chair, stool and mattresses, alto French Previn-cocktail table, various other ---- ril 2811 ROXl* Hrf 1. 1 block south of lock east of Wood-Drive-ln. Bloomfield f $169 Lsetl Trade-In Dept. Buffet .....».....«... flit# China ....... ........ *15.25 Desk ................. 212.22’ Oa* Rang* ............ *22.54. washer ........... ’.* *22.25 Davenport ft Chair .. . *32.52 j Vanity chest ft Bed 232.50 1 RCA TV Cdnsoto, 31" Mahog. 2122.50 THOMAS ECONOMY 301 B Saginaw PE 2-0151 I wymaN’s y I USED TRADE-IN DEPT OAS WATER HEATER .......252.22 _ REBUILT WASHER ........*32 *5 Cl * PC. UPH. SUITE .......212.22 METAL BEDS ............. *5 00 COIL SPRINGS__. ........«.*• WOOD * PC. MN. SET .....*12.05 MUSIC CABINET “ “ I UPH LOUNOE CHAIRS 3545 ELIZABETH LK. PE 6-4771 OPEN DAILY TIL *: BUN. 0-3 BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE tractors, 7 models of riding mower*. Midget rr----------- x Bolens — Wheelhorse Tractors and TlOera Power and riding moWcrx. Jacobsen. Yard-’ man fend Toro. I model* of riding mowers. Selection of used equipment. We service what w* sell Evans equipment 5507 Dllri* Hwy. i MAple 5-7070 OR 3-702* BIRCH SPECIALS CASH ft CARRY ' a" 4x1 Natural A-3 .. XI55 4xl V-grooved . .... go 50 4xg Natural A-2....*13 M >«’’ 4x2 Select white A-2 ill 25 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 1422 Baldwin Rd. FE 2-2543 BLACK ft WHITE ALUMINUM awnings. Take over payments May be seen at 2758 Jamea Rd. PE 2-4488. ________ Blacktop Driveway Need repairs?, gar* . 5b tot lb* «0*t. Cell your Advisor.^FE^5-4X55 CAR PARTS FOR’ '45 TO VgllQD-, els Royal Auto Paris. U3to Iftf Clemons. Pontiac.______________ AND I've ..._________ (or Immediate delivery Ho Honey Down — *1.21 per week,--■_________—______ LITTLE'S FURNITURE ft APPL. WOOD ARM DIN CHAIRS . ...... *217 Dial*. Drayton OR 2-5555 BABY TERM8 FREEZER OPRIORT. B R AND ----------** . E _E3*® _2f LT... Ha ■ 6 year warranty. WASHERS. RECONDITIONED AU- COAL FURNACE. OOOD COND. 3 storm windows. FE 2-8457. COATS — ALL WOOL. MISSES 5152 Pay « , splndrier* warranty* FE FIRESTONE ELECTRIC 8TOVE — ——___________________Bl Average sice. OR 3-246* f.MCZ - ,?*•*?• i FREEZERg. NOROE 1* CU. PtH *' * ” 5 yr. iguarantee We purchased LOANS 220 TO *502 — 222 TO 2202 (XMfMtmrrr loan co E. LAWRENCE PE ftOttt FRIENDLY SERVICE TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 Sr-MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 232 TO |M2 AUTOS v LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL Hill “* PL 2-2SIJ . _ . "FRIENDLY BERVICE" ~ LOANS g» TO *500 Baxter ftTjvnrofrroNE 54 W, Xawrence gt. FE 5-1530 FORMICA STEP TABLES |7 eaeh., 2 lamps, 02 each. One deep fryer, *5, EM 3-3010. 3 PC. LIYINO ROOM BUTTE. SLIP covered, wrought iron dinette yellow rlnyl seats: - glass top J-k'- “' ~l 3-0300. I PIECE LIVINO ROOM OUTFIT and corare. 3 table tempt. I blue llaii coffee table, 1 occasional ERECTIONAL. ; 0 PIECE SILVER OKAY BEDRM. outfit. Double dresser, bookcase bed, targe cheat. 3 vanity lamps. All for 955.50. Pay only *3 weekly' Pearson's Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake ‘ Payments as little at 52.50 wk. Ooodyeer Service Store, 30 S. Cass. Pontiac. FE 1-4113. FURNACES. INCINERATORS. OAS ' or OH. Summer prices MAple j Stoll. 6-4831. WandtMrriri8*r&r*^nRourS^m* JT,AfL,J,Y ^UMINUM WTNDfTWJ taxW * 33Tt *CR(Kk Lath |U| and in excellent con'd,Son ThS , «*» WHrboard refrlgeraipr I* *n older model but Tiat a new unit In. and is ___NOROE FREEZERS Chest and Uprtshts New models slightly scratched or erst* marred. Models at big dlt- Two peart to pay M days same ae cash WAYNE OABERT 121 N. BAODIAW “ FE 5-3550 anytime. "dryer AND WESTINOHOU8E washer 165 garacn ira cultivator >50. Refrfaei power mower 820. 848 21 Inch TV Wringer wi " 825. FURNITURE NOT 2 TEARS OLD. all decorated pieces, from Bloom-Bold Hills home. ELgln 7-1838. Credit Advisors 61A 8 I.fcO DROP LEAF CHERRY TX-ble ’and cherry chcst-of-drawers. OL 1-27011 _ MT 2-5081 ----------7 FIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE. Brand new davenport end chair, i 2 modem step table* matching coffee ttbta. 3 decorator lamps, all for Ml. Fay oniy 13 weekly, j Pearson's Furniture, *3 Orchard FOR BALI: STUDIO COUCH. Modern tamp, end upholstered chair. 138. Ml 5-6894, ______ ..jsfier1 «M. 'fE 2-3722.__________________ FE 6-5182 ZIO ZAO SINOER SEWINO ---------chin*. WlU dO monogram*. tonholes, designs, etc. ]u*i dialing. Yours for only 2*7.1 con be handled M per mo. Ctpl-tOl FE 5-5457._______________ Antiques 65A 1 O'.D ^NICKELODEON j HiFi, TV and Radios 66 | 24 INCH COLORED TELEVISION. II 25 Burmeistet LUMBER COMPANY 7240 Cooley Lake Rd EM 3-4171 Open 0 * m. to 0 p.m. dally _ Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CUSTOM GO-KART WITH Mc-Cullah MC 10. CaU after I. FX DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR decorating problem? Hundred! of colors to choose from. Interior or exterior See our wall paper and matching fabric selection. Berry Bros. Jelled Magic no-drip OAKLAND FUEL ft FAINT I 43* Orchard Lake Av* FE 5-4150 . DOUBLE 8INK. COMPLETE 029 50] 1 with trap A grade. PE 5-4712. Montcalm Supply. IM W. Mont- PE 4-11*3. I'STOVE. FE 5-5235 AFTER j ’« RCA PHONO 1 ELECTRIC LIOHT FIXTURES ALL rooms. 1550 designs, pull downs. ■ •■■■»; , balloons, stars Bedrooms. 8195: porch II 55. Irregulars, samples. excel- Prices only factory can give -Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard .66 A *22/ SACRIFICE 1 aorta. Good soil Wi tout, small hoito to oe 10 down. Oood ML twilld , worksite '- * | 0 ACRES. 2 KM I BATHE CITY 32M Rotor Rd. Partridge IS THE "BIRD” TO SEE Grocery t—SDD Upper Peninsula, general store aad Mrit, mms tote equipment, not toe far from "Big Mac. Modern. tar*#. exeeUent fuU basement bldg. Business grossing 990 000 srRh "Absentee’’ estate management Tow should double Vita. 530,000 plus stock a* complete grtoa, a ’ glre-awty l” Ornamental Welding IMa shop Specialise* in ornamental Iraq porch rail* and columns. As only shop ta thta town, there's big ‘ demtnd for It*' services. Briut net* shout 81.000 • month and1 thta could he doubled If he wanted to, tageud. Ouiy M.M2 for real estoMT fqrigqtOto and everythin* Partridge 0M, W. HURON, - FE 4-359 II.M OE DRYER 1 range. Used 1 EM-3-4115 I "Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c! 7MLL AmKAIJcN°*2T. “sfo °H AUTOMATIC WMHER. LaE j ly.ri.,U1W. Huron FZ 4-30*4 _ “WfouV' AS”'W- uVJSSl OB ELECTRIC i DUE TO THE DEMAND FOR OUR i than 6 months new t^wtaleral. - "----- OR BALE. HARDWOOD TOP 94 and up. 471 First Bt. FE 5-4749 Call after 3.32,__ 1*4 "regutar FOR SALE STOKER. 135. PE 4X374 Sevei Mortgige Lonns 62 Get Out of the Rut! Let a* me 12 W. Huron ) x 13 Reversible ruos. hi m ~----------------- UfS.Jtate. vw<«*; hii bmi, hN. Pearson Furniture, 41 Orchard tilt Ave. Vinyl Linoleum Tile 6c ___ "BUTLO" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 122 2. SAOINAW________FE 2-2419 13H" ftdftlfri ......... SUM 17" Triateoe .......... 934.95 17" Motorola ........ $25.95 W" Phllco ........... $34.95 St" Admiral cotnb, ... *32.92 12 other seta I* choose from. All rirente*. Obri Lk. Rd. FE k 9 and Sunday i «oi*a i TV, 3212 I from. Name your price. | ____________________ Culllgan Water Conditioning. 535 ilOXE DRYER. Orchard Lake Rd._____________________________; Munro Electric Co. I WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, t —• ‘ ----- - - Munro Elec- ; Huron, FE ; HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE TO close estate at 74* Orchard Lake i »•»?»»• * house Fri. or ?un. [ Fop ^ MisceHaneous 67 S to .7 F.M. FREE STANDING TOILETS IM.I5 Double bowl sink ......?.....I 5.M >i-ln. herd copper 30-In lengths ..............16c It. 20-in. tensthe>P*r . ......35c ft. l.-ln K soft copper M ft. coll ................20* ft. I-pc bath Mt* with trim . OOO.M whit* or eolored Factory 2nds - Irregular* SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY aaNiCT-IROI^-FUUL-glZE » 'niKRMOPANZ PICTURi: WIN- : Deluxe model, oils. 2 years T 1 “* 72 in x ti in fe t-«7U i —-- pay. WAYNE OABERT 131 H. SAOINAW FE t-tltt IRONR1TE IEOKER. PROVE TO yourself that Ironing -- b* cut In half with 77 In. HE 2-2735 pel ween 7 ns Ig p.m. I HIGH PRESSURE STEAM CLEAN- | Sr, I undercoating machine OE BOILER ft COMPRI Chea —------- sw^. 1 McCaakey Service Sta ash mgr'-'--------------- „ Wtae. RE 2-S11 comfort. Rent in Ironritt for I 1 USED 135.000 BTU OAS FORCED | ~ gjnnU* a day. HE 4-3*72 0----- *“ • --------- •» “• 1 ' 2-255*. !» FT. HOTFOIHT FSEtHHER [ gtanUVe s^amrwee4* svn 4 * B. Manro Electric Cb | ‘2SS6«rtC^2?!T* ' HE 374420, _____ 12 INCH TV, 111. 12 DfCH. COMB . _____________■ 02o: Trade for well pump or what, j ANTIQUES AND , MA 9-1257 after 4 p m ______ 1 " - ---- AIR COMjPHBSBOR. ITAIl truck. 14 52*1 boot, warned deep (reeie, outboard or what? KM ■ VERT I stove. folding ^rtasc 1-3515. las machine. *32. H. ■ worth. 1183 Mollaad Avenue. Btr-mlnghsm, Michigan MI 4-527*. 3-3725, j KIRBY VACUUM CLEARER. jd condition. Balance 54.30 a month tof I 1 A Product!. OR 3X701. BTU gat forced air furnac* 100: ! 1 used 154.000 BTU oil forced ! sir furnace *110: 1 new 150.595 BTU gas forced sir furnace 2155 Used 232 gallon oil tank til: 1 | 50.000 BTU oil space .heater 135: 153.000 BTU OU wall furnace , *65 EH GARAGE DOORS Factory seconds, all standard sites In stock from 525 and up Electric door operators, lotdtng closet doors snd disappearing modeling estimates rage r ;«.vs 2 wheel Trailer for sale. i BLRRY DOOR i>ALL$ i Open from * to 4 Noon on Saturday > 371 2. Paddock Hi MM FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST $, 1960 m Far Snie Miscellaneous 67 Salt Musical Qoods 71 puppisb. champion KWDYBAR TOM. (II ttiu I* AUOUBT SALS OK THAOS IK POOBUB »UTW ply raeteg. U) 1x14.$. IS ate rat-i organ*. Baldwin1 Orgasdnic ,frith sired, standard, B nsver used. (St Kill I ply I Percussion IMS. Co m Rhapsody M* i-lTOO _ __ BoBaRfl jsfesyaas sgMBB&j? -----* traitorhitch, OA HIM. B 3 Telegraph ■or wina BSAma. st oal ti am pe TO*iSjS?m,*^P“ »**»5iTin}MKNT ~ a!*. smI______cZlBuMur S3 Orchard Lk. *°FB WHITE MICE. ALL PET SHOP. 8* Wimams. PS *401. ^ — JA^a ftoqja.. ASP GLIDER PLAKO^IKIKO - OSCAR OCHMUyr' [ ^ _ I_________SS HIH__________p# LMis v' mi ■”| J"' "- 1 - "" ' ! 1 I S2SS: ■ - . . /. r»-nw....... ............ JSShS?PIANO’ +T *“ S; •*-* ' Plats. Drayton. .OR 3-3844. Grand piano, mm. com Otomam lU Mri board organ. I manual. irtemai: trimming rirttuavaid *8i&fS!2S£m supplies iuSSU, graad phmoraw flaUb.I gfcjgir Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 If ITTART POP*. McNARY’S , Tall wagg er Kennsls. boarding * iSS. Peggy Saginaw. KTTCHKN t«ja wwWu,.,“i.^-T.77mcVs1: ——„ in os M" and W'- modeto. Mtchl-: i| I. Huron m Pluoreacent, M3 Orchard Lk.!,!^^ pugg. Telegraph. Hunting Dost For Salt Honse TraBars 99. CARNIVAL •SS - lk BOOSSTRAILsk WILL ' "1 , , ■ •’ EZ-KAMPER K^&T^Tr 1 OoodfH Trailer Sales By Dick Tnrncr Waalad Uaad Cars 101 For Sale Th^W IM1 Fy.gdM-?-. ,*$$ Jacobson’s Trailer Sate* and Rentals Os“— ‘ | “ market, trtewieil 1 A trailer < _______Mar-King, new I Tour A Home, nawi speelaltp. Parts and _______| „_BH;art oveimmm Im •tailed.' Complete hook-up. Don’t bo Oesppetatad. get year reser-vation* in now! *US IrtSimj Labs Road, Drayton Plahw. OR 81 j Lst~ds Sell tour Travel — [ trailer or Mobile homo for pan. MAUI. LEMON AMD WHIT*. hnw eerarni Wm wwjl p-.u-k a ".... „m m ! lor ninuga from It ft. to 00 lLY Hi--------------------- lUsb pointer. I years o MA: ASCWSOlASAkiat pert, CHAW- | 5 THOMAS OROAK. PIRPSCT COKD. w*". •* w- —1 innaia uama. ran S2 iAjrt: a mt odrTB&ma MM M*S'west TUBING AMD REPAIRIKO. —- hour service, all work guaraa-LAKE POMP. DELIVERS to teed h_ |Ut0„ trained men aallent per pthialt at tSJht. pres.; “** ^ALBIJaSac cS>, ---AL1'# . ° *• Thompwn. ut „ gagteaw_____ PE MW = WAJTOi~HAI»0. SPIRIT PRS- [ c08T6k’"iMjL. ■ B! ferred. Reas, 3117 Devoodale. [ p«r bale. MArket 4*889. Sale Office Equipment 72 0880.00, terms. OR 1 sas -T7 - -- —— . 1 Oxford Trailer Sales Hay. Grain and Feed s2! where quality comes tost " See the large selection of M> ALL TYPES or ; ■_________TO 1ST CDTTX1 Ear. Will deavenrOA 3-ant wire. For Sale Livestock 82 mp. Small trailers, too. Oood, selection used al| MT J e S. of Lake Orion « Mat. mower. Oat. 1-------------- _. One It It. dlvtaf beard. 0081 Mld- 8-180, Lake Rd . Ctaraston. MA I PONTES with or without .. i a OIL paintings ‘ S?1**', MV "s. r- mci also dens to sun your oecor a.1M Vi I • - Ball depottt Will place your or-1 lye Torba Urn • der. Et 6843a. __________I Borth of 13 Mile -TO* WA'ifc aurTlMBt. USSD *■. Ot Woodward make TYPEWRITERS AMD. ___ — - chines. Rebuilt, and wodMs. T*ao Cooley Lake _ LSSSi Standards • YEAR 0LD~80RREL OELD1NO Renting ton portables ‘VY Suaranteed. a n 80 ea . 3 Et llt.it ea. 3 R i Uprights , BROOD l Johnson. hat yoB'U i '“‘•J ; BEAUTIFUL BLACK TEEN. >e t Ido Walker, E«p. rider OA M1IT. e farther ! PfOODCS. SOWS AND iBOATS. WHERE QUALITY COMES TOST SHORTS MOBILE HOMES SALES AlDTOmfll Alt new Oem and Heaatr travel trailers complete line ol parts ... --‘tie gas. ears wired and installed. Need all types a trailer*. Hours I to I igt. Closed Sunctoa. hitches li awlT, C MTO VACA^ON TRAILERS Plate Trailer Sales and Rental. 10*8 North Lapeer ltd., Oxford. TOP DOLLAR Mr 'St M 'M models Mw' a as* san wanted fer eat 1 WE NEED . ~100 TRANS. RADIO, MO, HUT1 •harp clean aaed wk** * 3 DOORS “I just said that if die world's people ever do start to live PIPE REDUCED _ ^jerae. tm. MA I tin ms*. wa«t ______________ ’ adding machlnaa 1— wnwilH It«b. p««». o»«vt OBldtot* I yttri o ^|CMvTnM4h^!LMMM| like one big happy family We're in real trouWe!" ■ Campers. Sale or rent. Car top -l— ..v. . ......■ carriers. Make reservations r** i ■ > I P. * Howland. OR 3-ltM. 8e.S^SLmpl«tePaeMeJea all rooms Factory prices. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lk. Av*. Wanted Livestock .84 Rent Trailer Space 90;. Beats and Accesseries 971 Boats & Accessories 97 rsglsters. Tha National < -----II_______________, M FT FISHINO BOAT. 835. 10 ___ .tirttvm ann unarir vttj ini I h.p. Martin .Motor, HOP. lVi h.p. SEA NYMPH ALUMINUM BOATS "tkTY^rav^^.! i------------------***• toSS: caivna. * **» _ . Well reetrteted. I >49*7 wits EOTOK -_^fdtoi c^snons. AOward 3-tW: 1 W^fejSk Sw OaCHARD lk! ^ . - . Sale StorTEquipment 73 g 838 Michigan rMsrcaeral. 3*3 ^ ----«• “ 1 - *!!: li?' I - ~ r*r t column 1 — RANOE HOOD AND PAN COPPER- 7»,h register Manley ! NORTH WEgTERN TRAILER PARK __, Evlnrude motor. 835 OR --11 -- -------- HHH| S! ^aJS1?®**** i cab l&^V£22%jtuS8£ i Mm ii. Ft... dritlscRAPT._yodp ^rowB. M AND 30 LBS OF CHERRIM ' “ and 11 lb. bhleberrlea also froaen vegetables. Davies i Market ami toeken 30*00 Orchard Lake Road. LMge trailer spaces. Mew, modern —— lijf. Featuring miracle soft ^Mn7-B«ritlcTUL^.^o“,n> 1 g\g_ c-I- Cnarflne Goods 74 laroi culitvated Slue- [ Sporun* uoo«s /e ^ ^ bto com- „ martin outboard, mo __ North Rochester OL ST1U. HUCKLEBERRY SWAMP......OPEN, , _____ “ Leonard. OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR Spates to 830 aad up. Como and set wbad ebangeg can do. MA , li'xtp earnest patios, Si Md New portable. ' E.!™Td.a.%tM. SEsImV- np. New 4 drawer flle*. M* N> Faiaall floor safe, large; 3.th»w safe. Forbes Prlntfn* Mi OtOm supply. 415 R Prank st. tir-mlngham. MI g-SSl* around corner iron Turner Ford Sale*. Our Drayton Plain* atom earrlea new and UMd typewriters and adding machlnaa. Nut U fooHac ftaU Bank. 4800 pule. OR 3-8767. ilNOER SEW TjToTMAOMN* equipped for buttonhole., dwlgjie. etc. Hi 80 or •» per no. Capitol. I FT. 40 H P INBOARD WITH trailer. IUS. 33 Imp,_____ . >' CRESTLINER. ELECT START-er, lights. - 38 HP. Bvlurada. ______ Conv. top. Trailer, MAyl.tr 8-1870. 4TX8T | IS rT-tti PLirWQOp RUNABOUT 'Lrtt ”,,h “ h Mercury Mark 88 a trailer. ; [ it ft. Boat an6 motor, i I 4-S1S4. | ShIi Fm> EqnlpwiTOt87‘ rpiFra*r• us TRAILERS 1100 I I®® CLBAB CEDAR PENCB POSTS. fc^ t^erV™ whUe giotor* l mile tail ol Laotar on lawn mower*. Motor., i «°* »«***" «j ^qUGHTEN & SON oomplot*. Lika new. MUtual 8-8T0Q comeinFR — NEW AND USED -OUN8 - BOY. SELL. TRADE. Davis Mehy. PH. NA 1-33*3, Or-Manlev Leach. lO Bagley. __ . tonvllle. _ ouns modern and antJoue: dq6 TtRH and wwbla for Say. tell trad* and repair. Suit- Ford tractor, >78. OR 3-1440 MODERN AND- PRIVATE TRAtL- [ year oM TOt 3-1300 _________ g.,¥F nrnoeta Ed.. Ankara 1T CHlMlUfT trrtUTY. ~\m. H*l«hu •___________________ | A-l condition^ Can ba earn at Anti Accessories ’51 FORD. SELL FOR PARTS. Motor and transnlaOlon. >38. Ph. OR 3-0830. 4031 CllntOBvllla Rd., Pontiac.. r and paiNts. HARRINGTON BOATS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 180* 8. TELEGRAPH FE 3-8033 EASY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE EVINRUDE ELECTRIC 30 ST motor (Lark). In exultant condition. 3849 Union Lake Rd. Orealt EM 3-3049 after 0:30.__ SLICE CRAFT PIBERQLAS SAIL FISH SUNFISH PORTABLE DOCKS—HOIST AJAX TRAILERS INLAND LAKES SALES 3131 W HURON FE 4-Ttl For Sale Tires '65% OFF OUTBOARD REPAIR S*HVfCE “T Ml------TO-----*■ • FORD TRACTOR WITH FORD Bey. tell trad* and repair. Burr- --- —, —t. --I ahrti, 31* S. TeUgraph. FE 3-4100. i 258"- ^ K i INSURE YOUR VALUABLES, LOW- [ 1 7ront end'loader and Sherman -----------—-------—1 — Hansen Agency. PE j backhu FE 8-4331________________ 1 JOHN DEERS MODEL O OA 1-3110 BRAND ORIOINAL F rhauled n JUIPMENT After » p m OR 3-8003; ' REFRIO . 930. THOR AUTOMATTCl *r' iff Ner^'gaMV Rcj Bah, Minnows, Etc. 75 gist pump gun, Ut. HV. «V*| — SPECIALS! i“5S!iiM?t3L«aafa Tram Creak Ranch. M3* at Oreen- SFECIAL FORD TRACTOR, HE- j painted, good eondltiiw. Only | * » ._«■»? WE MO- * —— .. Located coiner ( 1 M-lB, Clarktton. TAKE-OFF TROCk TIRES $45 PLUS TAX -TERMS- Firestone Store . „ WEST HURON PE 3-0381 | *-0121 ’OOSWITZERCRA^F chid. tarp. jailer _____ It FT. INBOARD ltt HORSEPOW- ___t SPORTSMEN’S raftoithtd oooo HEADQUARTERS st tilt Double stoplight I °p*n ’ wsn I DOORS WAOOMS TOP POLLA PAD JEROME Bright Spot" __, Orchard IdtiMi’ at' TO* PR Mft ■ on** Ev* WANTED EXTRA CLEAN USED CANS REWARD BIOS DOLLAR ALLOWED Quality Motor Sales Mi ORCHARD LAME PE A-IOtl Used Aato Parts 101 CAR PARTS FOR '40 TO '54 M0D-elt. Royal Auto PmrU. 1130 1“ Clemeni, Pontiac. _■ *83 CHEVY FOR PARTS FOR SALE OR MSI '83 OLDS HYDRAMATIC TRAMS-minion. 800 E. Beverly. PARTS FOR SAL9W1003 FACXAR1 3111 Pontiac Lake Rd. PE 4-»3t3 J ’56 CHEVROLET ■ th TON—F LORO SOX , *830 •Crissmar. _ . ROCHESTER B?gc£S©i?C OPSN EVHS. TTL 0 OL HWI Ml TO : , ■)*«<*3MEIm ■»> VanCanip Chevrolet. Ibc. MILFORD MP“ 4-8228, ■•JWSS. trana. Power ateernf. Fewer brake*. Badl* A healer n.ooo For Sale Trucks 103 TURNER TRUCKS PICKUPS *80 FORD ... «« *« ton I cyl. '38 FORD ..M *« ton. V-4. motor rehulR. •88 FORD ... ... $M F100 I eyl, custom cab. 'M DODGE .... in ft ton. new motor. PANELS 'll FORD .... |M t ftrl., courier. af NID ...... 0II V4. URAL NICE! •50 FORD .... I St oWd* T,T* “**•* 11| v5n Ft. Welkin. STAKES Waho wwinwafl*. m ■a-IB, I - STATE TIRE SALES ” ____ ____L*91 TANDEM AXXSl I Sand, 'Gravsi and Dirt 76 orjasti-----:---------1 ^^%-^M3j.«iamw:i _____________Hi 4-48011 « BLACK TIRES. ALL . on . mw __ tax and exchange. ^'!;!^,lowAiS.ORb^L!""We Service anil Sell | ~ WIELD TILE ... IU EACH soil end tiu. Oradlng. EM 3-«3Tf. I B0T FN TRACTORS AND TILLERS j STANDARD BRAND NEW TOES. Wm J .. STEEL TT—iirawnirEn FEAT HUMU8 t WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS , trad* In on General Safety lire*. Ld bKk dirt Loaded aad de- LAWN HOT MOWERS I Ujp to M per cent ott. Black or u... other Bargains In New K.,^ 7 a week Also fill TORO MOWERS ---- aSFvTSl lEmt MaterUU | &3VIdSV. i JACOBSEN MOWllta BLACK DIRT. TOP BOIL aerator, ht, cover tie. PE (__________ _____________ PIBEROLAS >8 FT. BOAT. 40 h.p. electric motor. Trailer. MA : 4-3242. __________' | 1840 14-FT CHEROKEE BIKINI. I •leering', wipd shield, hardware, top Mark 30 motor, controls, and | ; REVOLVTNO FOUR COLOR DOCK ' lights. Be flrit to use tltfs attrac- j tlva and neceuary light. Michigan i Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lk. Av*. REFITCH — BA LAN'S — WELD! ' All Site* Carried In Stock i 24-HR. PROP. REPAIR | Free check Up •80 CHEVROLET .... •8 F800, I pl body. ’83 DODOE .......... Pontiac's Truck Center GMC . * Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FOB. BALM 309S. 3 TON IkTO “‘rk-up J 4 speed tranamliilon. od condition™0000. MU 4-4111 .. FORD F1C*-0#."J needs soma repair*, fl IlD, I. PICK-l FS 0-0318 I 8-181*. •88 FORD, PlCK-tfP. EXCELLENT. •M FORD ft TON PICK-UP » FT. mx. asoomiMi cellent condition iiinDasc can and chass^. good tires, reaaonabl*. F9 3-1t4* ■81 OMC H TTO Warop. OOOD running tend. MT MM|. ni Sunset T3*lv*. Lake Oricn.___ j TOM IjACK 13 tAhP DUMP SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT MM DSN Bwy: - OB MM ■Auto Insurance CflBAN RECORD F-L-pS anitmed. FOR MOST CARS •at FOR S MONTHS FE 4-343*_____Eve*. FE 3-43*3 Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 I traction rear and. COMPACT. ‘HILLMAN MINX' 1*9 light hlua. Mr. sedan. RAH window Wtmmi. 10,000 00MM atlas, A-l cond. 91194 or (Inane Ml par ma. Phene or moo. aaato, antra* in o-ioii SPORTS CARS new and Toed HEALY. MO. SPRITE M Volkswagen M Volkewag*-M Austin Hc_ ilAuetin Healy REPOSSESSION I pries. »0 mah aaedad. y Oil mo. Due Sept. l» TO-----9H S-4I3S __— — AUBUTN 1884 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO A HEATBR, ABSOLUTELY No MONEY Djmr. Axurne payment *UK BLTO. AT AlSuRN^' 1188 CHEVROLET 3-POOR, RADIO h HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payment of 833 33 per mo. JMlfCr*^ Mgr Mr. Parka at MI 4-1800. Harold Yuratr Port THIS WEEK’S "SPECIAL" '60 CORVAIR 0 DOOR DELUXE “100 HptTOL — Llke-ntw Complete with factory Installed aeeeeaerte*. $ave On This One ONLY $1595 Dhx ie Used Cars- DIXIE HWY. AY SASHABAW VALIANT CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES lain St., darkstoa ' MA Mill Out where the-overhead la low. toBT i3WA&weybf7Pmtitat. ■ii cHarnMEvr, >. doosi. V radio and heater, primed, ready for paint, no nut, PLateau 3-3105. 1888 CHSVY 3 DOO*. FOWKR- gUde, Bka new. Ft 8-3480. ■ ■Mga^rpr IOU»ed Austin Kealy HOUGHTEN & SON H N. Main. Rochester OL I-OWl >i*ri3 Pl.' 'Body'' Al Tarp.* j TAKX A DEMONSTRATION NIDI / DODOE ....;.. $ M5 j M Dm now Vespa 440 economy body, tarp aad Ufl *B4 nn~s, TM*sr5S~ Sea Ray,. Speed Mirror Trailer* (Alloy amt Brie) ’"irdwarP- ■ - PRES ESYDdATES PHA 1EBMS jA^J ^ masfie.'JUrn complete rK -—-------fg 4.1m SURPLUS LUMBER & «! KING BROS, HI 3-TO PONTIAC HD. AT OPBYKE I _ _1 OWER OR Ford tractor, call OA S-1381. | _______________It Lake ltd., FE material sauce co t atmo or or mw. . ....v Bjfiaad Rd (MA4) OR >7003 g,7JYQp SptL CRUgHED STONtt. WANTED: USED -hhht* >!■ • I Li«i\m*Rw||t fill Lfli Conklin. 1 *—*■— d ^ .. . j9HaM _ SS5* WyTw ^ ,____^___I_____ > gride HM Mch ptftt rock and .and. tl jniKMO. Smith Moving , W* Mijlflr, ^ . I gljg yd. Xtntrlcmn 8ton» Frt- | ffwy.. corner ol---------- V-groove. C grade $5 3* tacki ducti, gjjg floahobow Rd.. Clark*- | 7 p.m. Saturday. Merchandlae ED WILLIAMS 441 S. Saginaw at Raeburn OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE Sale Track Tires 92A Term a - HOraWI. . . Hardware Oakland Marine Exch. Av*1 at Adam* ltd. i ________HC 0-4301 SPECIAL Up to 20 per cent discount on all aluminum and flberctas boats. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 300 Orchard Lake Av*. flnkp .....MNR . Pi, U PI. body. 3 speed, real htnBj--’. ....Vi, CO. 13 Ft. body, and lift gtU. Get Our Price OVER 75 NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK loot TRIUMPH REPOSSESSION 1080 Chevrolet. 3 door, beautiful emerald , green ftnlih. MM full price only 133 month. Na Cash needed, fwm payment due September 15th. MM Mr. BhM, PE 4-1004 Lucky Auto Oaiee. »3 s. --Saslnaw. 1957 CHEVROLET 31* 3-door sedan. 0 Cylinder engine, Powerglide. new erect whit* finishjteod whitewall Urea. Stqck $995 NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham U 4-3738 Special Paneling Offer i over t in panel* MNjTO|TO| * V-groove. D g I Auction Sales X 30c yd. ANOTHER BIO AUCTION AT I and retraction treat!. Slxe’l' :! ATTENTION TRUCKERS: USED Geneva Steunr conventional Prompt deUvery. OR 3-8044. description*. U«ed >. new living room a, .. room suite, llectrlc______ inge Electric refrigerator Auto Service 93 ■ with lo t BENSON LUMBER CO. POBllSg FE $3531 iffiidH* skHllfo kALHiW*~iN osk eabinet wlth attaebmtnU. guaranteed Take m balance of anetimt 8*4JO. or payment* of 80 per month Unlver^ On. PE ' Toms. ____________ _ , SEVERAL LAROI FRAME! uraeniit porch**, also odd bam our remode Hnglob. t ' ably prieed. OR 3-ltoO. SEWER AND DRAIN SUPPLIES '. 3314 Teleiraph. good**eIec-uutta. Bib Our price* _____24 month* to pay :« MM to W. Highland, ht on Hickory Ridge Rd. Demode Rd. Left and >w sign* to DAWSON’S ,E8 lit TIPSICO LAKE. * every ni^ht *111 I. FILL DIRT Uv«rad. PE I______________________ CHOICE FARM- TOP SOIL. OF yard*. MA de-SAM also, loading. SOIL, llvered. FE OfcWTEL. tbaNd. STOinf. wtf dirt. Black dirt, top soil, peat. EM 3-3304. EM 3-MU.______ Gravel laud for lease. OA M>M_ STARTINO FRIDAY ......7 P.M. SATURDAY . . .7 P.M. SUNDAY.......2 P.M. I TORMiH.___________- CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN TOE I ear. Cylinders rebored Zuck Ms _ \J chine Shop. 33 Hood. Phone PE I [ .| ■ ____ SAFETY SPECIAL FRONT END i A SACRIFICE, ONLY 3 MONTHS alignment. Front wheel* bal- old, 1040 Johnson 40' H.F. elec- anetd Brake* re lined. As lew na trie start. 1000 Borum Flrefltte, 88 per me. Eddie Steel* Ford. I windshield, *teerlng, light*, ' ‘ Orchard Lake Rd., Kee- [ l — . Sale Motor Scooters 94 MY 3-1118 after 8:10. 198* CUSHMAN EAOLK. CRUSHED STONE, BAND. ORAV- ... jr.---- g „ ft oL Earl Howard. EM 3-0031. ll«=: i itmsasfSBS Complex stock of fltttngi iOADINO A-l PEAT MOSS AND 0RA& TILS . humus. Mtddlebelt and Square DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE , . 80.84 ei YU* for sump* aad grease It" with 9 bole* “ li" wtib I. hole* . . . , _ .- C.l. manhole cover* aad (rata*. BLAYLOCK o coal H Building Supply O*. 9l Orchard Lake Av*. PE 3-7101 stTll showers omSSlete with fauc«ta aar “ “ * 834.80. Ut LOADINO DAILY PILL DIRT 30c a yard and fill sand 40e a yard. Beardslee Band Pit Square Lak* Rd _Wlll deUver. UL TOU. LObK!" 13 * 34 MONTHS TO PAT OPEN 1 DAYS 4-4 FOR RETAIL BUYING B <& B AUCTION POX OO-BOY CART. EXCELLENT | condition. Call FE 3-1433. I NEW h USED CUSHMAN EAOLES. Simplex A Track Rabbit Can. 330 E. Pike. Phone FE 2-8300. SHARP ’67 ALLSTATE. MBCHAN-■--”- perfect. New paint, 8138. 5069 DIXIE HWY. Lunch Room Open Every Auction ‘.cross from Drayton Plains New Shopping Canter For Sais Motorcycles 95 48 138 HARLEY, git. Bargain Clearance SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 83 E. Walton.. Open iitf Bt M4M BOAT. MOTOR, 1* FT WOLVER-lne Tffinished. Foam teats, center deck. tarn. 30 h*p Bcott alec; tpc start, 8835 *r^ beat 0«*r. FE BOAT UltoftANcr ONLY 83 0* per 8108. Hansen Ins. Agency. FE 3-7083. PE **— Buchanan’s Boatland New Evlnrude t| H P. Uherglai boat, trailer $1080. Now 4* H.p, elec. liberties brat,, trailer. 81380. Bt| fiberglas boats. *838. Alum, boat 111*, wood *40. steel 1104. trailers, •**. 944* MM West. EM 3-3301. THE ONE AND ONLY 100% Boat Repairs 4EWKIRK1? BO& l/pROP SERV HM case Lk Ed.__FE 3-0041 WEST BEND MOTORS SELECTION OP USD) MOTORS AND USRD BOATS 11’ LYMAN 4 CYL. It H.P. WITH TRAILER 81,800 ‘it* FT. INBOARD VEWTOR 180 H.PT dRAYlf AR1NE BEST OPPE TAXES IT 1C INBOARD 00 HP 91.0S* S3* CHRIS ■ CRAFT 14* HP. 10 PATONOER, OLIOS It FT. FAMOUS C*APT WITH ‘ I EVINRUDE E. 8815 COMPLETE 30* „C. C COMMANDER LUCE NBlt 1-148's. CALL ON THIS ONE I OLASTRON PIBEROLAS PONTOON RAFTS FEATHER CRAFT and FREELAND ALUtf jTERLINO BOAT TRAILERS PROP SEYICE MARINE SUPPLIES To^iigan •»04lSSS^,Sg’ curtain (OO.Mj -^. faucets.' 814 88: toilets. 50 PONTIAC-LAKE BUILDERS SUF SAT ^AUaBST'V'AT; I FM.T^O Michigan Fluwescent. 383 Orchard | pjy sand, gravel A dirt. Cement. | settle * Pontiac av*-'-—•*>• t,-*-. . _________ __________ .. HURON ________ '48 HARLEY 74, OOOD CONDITION I BOAT WINDSHIELDS COMPLETE WINNER, ,15 FT. 'PUUBROLAS, with hardware, 818.M up. Fem -—*—*-Service InU., QUO Highland Rd. DAVIDSON 74 . Trailer. 1700. lot^^d^uVSra'd Trusportst’n Offrcd 100 value. 0U.M. Marred Large »e- nu-gravel. etc PE 8-3883. lection of layntorWe. bathtube andi——■ ' ■ v—i— Shower stall*. Michigan Floores- Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 —t kao*3fraid Lt: kve, ~ »■ I TABOTT LUMBER |for pale* cords op hiceory IPJ. nSf^ss'toata^d^w^d *LAB WOOD iOR^ITRJU>IJ,CE smIi f ih tWa* full lint of I wood, i cord. 117 Dik >1 MUl. S5S2d LTntj?" ““I Plants, Traas, Shrubs 781 "liiw rz^ M i Everything to meet your needs. AB colors will dlg now^ Fine HUJ /Hsutifuw (Furniture ADOllsncts Oirdwi, INI L»k#vlcw Of-, Of 1U WEWLAWItia^I I Jrafyn nt Jndnh Lake I their Oneida St. home. All very , Coat 1340 — Sacrifice for 8438. nice furniture as follows: In ox- FE 4-0348 cellent condition, Magic-Chef gas ; loan ~TRrnwpu—urvrnaevriUrn -------------- CLEARANCE IF i with canopy and atoe 8188. New 13 ft. fiberglas b lent lnnersprlng mattresses aad springs. White double bed with i white vanity and white chest, i walnut double hod with large cheat aad mirrortd vanity. Poster double bod erlth chest aad vanity. Ixcoptlonally nice walnut dining suite. 3 handsome oc- 11*7 Ariel 5--------- cssional chairs. Flu* nice uphol- 1882 ESA 1S0CC d chair with ottoman. Wal- if------------------ bookshelf. Matching canoe*, 8188. Over M. It. Aluminum : i 4 ENGINE AIRLINER, LOS AN-—‘*1. San Francisco, Saa Diego. Hawaii. WM extra, tfiw l 830. Ferry Service Inc. OR Bitch Ai "x4'x*'-3-2 Orade TREE SERVICE ■ Free estimates. M 8-3000. _ it A-D Orade .Jt'S Fw Salt P«l* 79 ftt a^npuSKu ......Ii.i|—- Fir VkVxr A-D Stop ___8 4 94 2 WHITE COCKER PUPS 2 MOS _ PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 1* oM. i bragte 1 yr. old. and 1 red 310 Harm Case FE 2-043* cocker 1 yr. old: AH males sre USED DOORS. PANELED rLUSH i 819 es 8338 Oullck St , Clark-j Auction stered chair with ottoman. Wal- 1M3 8. D. iM C nut bookshelf. Matching and 188* BOA Side H*c* tablet. Lamp tables aad lamp*. 1*57 Trt Cub _____________ Several mirror* and bric-a-brac. 1881 H.D. 3 Wheeler . Other consigners otter: bunk < 1840 H.p. SI Clean ... beds chroma dinotti set. wash- I 1004 H.D. KH Clean . log machine, metal tile sire desk. 1*55 H.D. KH Clean . . 01*8 ma »-ioo3.________ place mantle. Siuider. Ml 4J440. * akc DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. , WORK BfcNCHES AND PICNIC i Pupplee. Jamor'e. JFE 1-3831, _ tables. Qhop loads. OR 3-4033 _AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. *20 . WANTI0: 8 HP. AIR COMPRSS- |— TO * ““ tor. 30 lndsstrtal flourescent! lighting nxturee, FI 3-1081. Ask , tor Paul. I WHILE THEY -LAST-COLOREDj Oood Exeello power mower, t ttoneers “—■- — -* —■ Upton Auction For Sale House Trailers 89 I Just north of 11*8* H.D 1 TRAILER | BIO BA VINOS ON NEW '40 B0AT8 OWENS OUTBOARD CRUISERS 30 It. cabm 1* pet rake, JuU equipped. List price 83,0*8 mow 83.1H. 31 R. cabin Mm express skiff, *2» | fully equipped, *3.1*0 now 82.2*8. •25 Mercury motors, parts and tarviee.' ffs MAZUREK MOTORS SS & MARINE SALES ow l Woodward at South Bivd, FE 4-9587 *1M ' BOAT 144’ WOLVERINE FLY-LAP: 13” beam. w. shield, stear. wh., aaat cush., speedo.. boat cover. -mu I Motor: 80 h.p. Evlnrude, tlee. start. Extra gaa tank and praps. ------- —ftp. •— CARS TO NEW YORK AND Phitadelphtn. Bonnle'a Orlvaaway FB 3-1*38 LEAVINO FOR FLORIDA PRI. night (AUg. I), gkart expenses TUCK OOINO NORTH PART load, allhor way W 8^000. Wanted Used Cars 101 i * ft. bathtub*. *3*. o. . Thompson, 1006 M88 west. AKC RlEOiSTERED DACHSHUND pups. OR 3-3280. ARC COLLIE POPS. MAHOOANT ; YAEGSR CEMENT MIXER 1178: ’b. ■< OR 3-7440 Yourself 99 BOSlOh TERRIER 8TUD. CH. ^----------------------------- ttocr Curtiss. OR 3-0300. FOR RENT fob sale 4 Herman -simp- _ rv'*' ^ herd Doberman puppies Oood dls- Wsll paper steamer, floor senders. no*ition U not solo, will give to Polishers, hand senders furnace gay scout s’ for training faeuu"* eUmners. Oakland Fuel tac'uX (ar BUnd gehool 43* Orchard Lake Ave.| tEplM.___________ • ...L ^----1-----r FREE COCKER SPANIELS Sale Musical Goods 71! w TO3T 1 training. tjoneers — ---------------floldfL __ FLH Clean HARKLESS SALES A SERVICE 3 8. Telegraph ^ PE 5-2484 __Across From Miracle Mile_ ■00-MA O-TlTs' | OOOD 48K HARLEY DAVIDSON, 184 33 FT. .PONTIAC CHIEF4 ---—--------- ^-^Hotly M — ROYS MOTORYCLB SALES I Mt W. Montcalm Harley Davidson Salea a Sorvfo* For Sale Bicycles " 96 .. RICHARDSON SPORTSMAN. 1 33 foot alum., completely I equipped. *03*. After * p m MA | (The Big Three) a large aeleetion .. _____ . Several uaed travel trallera used mobile home* to seleot (___ Open 7 days a weak ‘til 8:30. CLIFF DREYER, HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES, 18310 HOLLY RD., HOLLY, ME 4-0771. OERHaN SHEPHERD PUPPlia' ALUMINUM CAMP TRAILER FITS ALTO SAXOPHONE FOR SALE AEC. 443 Collier aaar Joslyn. ■ JMfAJg. WgUBBR----------- good oamlltiOB. FE 4-01M. | GERMAN SHEPHERD. AKC. AIR 8 TB EA M LIOHTWEIOHT ALL MAKES OUITAM from 117.8*'________----------------I fll' fV L*C the^aim'eii ELEC. OUrTAR a AMP 8*4 84 HORSE AND CART. 8131. UKSWSPBC. PURCHASE 8 815; PE 4-1018_______ 00?!. W HimS, SARrtONE UKM . _ ** M iinjriTOtMM~ikEPHI]m. ~Aicc I ^n onri WaUy^ma'rTketti tug cfcravan*.) DETROIT tR ' Urgo • COME T 10 MALI GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC r gTSi-iHSliSlHii, registered. Wall trained Make TAKE TALENT TEST reasonable offer RE 3-1734. laYaway or payment plan toWTOD-S 1* 8 -8AOINAW P,r•?UBlrt HouseAL3« ■ SlflfSW. IU90QA1IT ORIN- first st. Roe boater OL*lA371. foobLt fufrtn. tnifr ziSr •Md including new ityittge.| ,„mg m p,Uwoo4 w MpU. ___it eft Hatehery, WDUams Lake ' . FTGEON8 ROLLERS. FAN-TAILS plane, rat I Blue-tail, Free end up te *4 r. Only tMI. MY 3-1140 CfUr 8 P.M. tPdODLlE8~BLACK Ai*D BltviR. toy and miniature. *75 and up ^Beagle pup. 3ft mo. old, OR J GRINNCLL’S wiKiNoaik aMc fuffie! tl S. Saginaw Pf 34100 EM 3-4081 PONTIAC CHIEF ■1*0 to Boats ft Accessories 97 3 FT. RUNABOUT. 1*^ H.P. Scott-Atwater motor. Chtaf. (Ht dltlonad Including how itHnge This oread la the excrauon Price include^ delivery Only *so« Mahogeny with Mad Spinet piano, l^ta new, _______________" Detroiter for 1*00. uYfLLOW_ JACKET.. gE Larger window area, mere tier- JRJK *Knfmw age space, uniform lempornture ‘l1!5!; rontroL ^ iperior construction aad Iiif5*s*wun "DEMO” 1940 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hardtop. Black, red trim, V-*. Powerglide, Radio h heater, ■ . SAVE $700 TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET-OLDOtiOpiLE Open Evening* \ MArket 4-4501 Walled take I960 CHEVROLET Impala convartlhl*. fun power. AM and PM radio, Exy Eye flat, and all Iha otlraa. Official's ear. $2995 'S3 TANDeU ■ TRUCK. REASON- akto, 1*0 Oaloman. 18*4 CKITRdLST. TON M- UP.0AM779. “■ood^rn. v1* Ha^».VFE 1*m TON Fick-UF CHEVY. OOOD rubber, 4 ipoed transmission. MA 6-2108 after 0 p.~ * MM CHEVr61BT 14‘ VANHTTE. new point 0 now tiros, booster Brafeii. mechanically perfact. 81440, Phora PM HB4. tft Tm antyr.' flat steel box. 4 mw tiro* ......... I7M ‘51 Ford Pickup W« tan .... |l*5 ‘51 Inti Pickup, 1 ton MM ECONOMY CARSO 33 AUBURN 9 DODOE PANEL. RUNS OOOD 8180. IM 3-W30. 1*54 DODOE ft TOi ARE YOU OETTINO , THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR7 —• W¥BUY — — TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP — DON'T TAKEANY DEAL UNTIL YOU'v® BEEN TO LLOYD MOTOR SALES 939 B. Baghmw PH 14131 AS MUCH AB OM FOR JUNK AND cheap oar*. FE HM daps or ATTENTION WE'RE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOB CLEAN USED OA1U Glenn’s Motor Sales 093 W. Huron at. J II*TO See M & M Motor Sites 3827 Dixie Hwy. OH 3-1*03 ~e buy and rikshk g6od CLEAN CAM AND TiyCKB. Economy Can 91 Anhnrn IN PICKUP. V-8. _ __lUelon Excellent n. 0790 cash MU 44318 J-34M after 0, ATTENTION Heavy Duty Truck Users , INVENTORY REDUCTION 11 New '60 Ford F-800s.an- Bymenu of Jtt.oo^per mo. _ 8. Harold Turner Fowl.** ifikKP H BUICK CONVERT cx-cellcnt condition. 81086/ PE 4-7807. W BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Call (S-edil Ml 4-7*00. 1957 BUICK Blue add white flntoi. Ooaoo in aad aak tor Hook No. 1441. $1095 NORTH CHEVROLET 1044 g. Woodward toy*. Birmingham BUICK 4 DR.. RADf6 h HRAT-•r. Auto, trana. No money dn. *25(50 per mo. JOE'S CARS. PE ISTfHcV' hY„ tfUtV dlAw. excellent. W19 Cooley Lake Rd. S. Conway. North Roaelawn, pi 1-4443 aiftor , 4 p m. 1958 CHEVROLET Delray 3-door **dan, I cylinders. Powerglide, radio, b*at», WtUto-. w*U». Turquoise finlah. Stock No. $1095 NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 a Woodward Ate. R IM 4-9139 8'jI OUMTUL 0%OTO hARbfOFT RE POSSESS IOJJ 1*58 Chevrolet eonvartlbla. V-8, automatic. .Full price 1119. Only •27 month. No cash needed. First payment duo September 19th RtOg Mr. Ring, FI 414M. Lucky Auto sales, 143 S. Saginaw, 41 CHEV. — FIRST M4. 13M B. 14 CHEVROLET PARXWOOD STA ttoa wagon. Heater, V-4. Power-glide. Electric roar window. A-l. 41.443, UL 2-4078. 154 CHEVROLET CONTBRTISlE ........................ PoworgUd*. RAH. PE ’54 CHEVROLET RBL AIR BPORT COUPE Radio to Boater. 39,808 AOtaal Mile* Rad and, white ftntah with w- $595 Crissman EASY TERMS — SPOT DELIVERY Ask lor Truck Dept. , FE 5-4101 'Cy'Owens TRUCK MART: <3* Oakland Aeonim — Poatlaa NO CASH NEEDED MM Cadillac. « door, hard to) fVWPOWOr, beautiful yellow an whits flnlth *120* full price Fin wymont due September llth. Rlr Mr. Bing, PE V104S, Lucky AM Salea. 113 B. Saginaw. 1957 CHEVROLET Bel AtrcoQVwrttble. V4 engine 9Uw!r’S5*’ljT *1U> rtd ™ $1279 NORYH CHEVROLET UM B. Woodward^Ave. Blrmtogban smssgn; WiM.. 4 m, tody, PewergltiiA ^ PONTIAC AUTO prokkkb •FINSCAHB. BOLD to CONBIONID" lteiForrya* Mad (won fj aim m rotmSo catalSIa 1 4_bC H.6I9 •T^Bulck tpftcUl $ dr. HASKINS DEMO SALE 10M Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door •edaa wt4h Y-g engine, Power-glide. power iteerlng. note beat- er,. whttewajto. BoaaSftu tur-quotaa finlah. Satel HASKINS CHEVROLET 1781 DlMa ltwy. at M-U, Clarkiton Dodge Dart $1975 RAMMLEK--DALI.AS MM It. MAW Bill—IIII Ol Mill THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, I960 FOKTY-OJTE HASKINS DEMO SALE Beautiful .olid white thS~ fcjrao*** «*" ■"»* I’feg^ra® HASKINS CHEVROLET rni Dixie Hwy. at M-1S. *-Yffl "*iH* S-SStt Open mtM Wl I*m~ch*v¥~ DELUXE 5-DOOR Bargain. Nice car. n 3-1643 B. R & R MOTORS 134 Ortilrt IW, n 4____ nook cnvm. 1015 coouey » Bd. 8. Conway. Dodge Dart $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED ALL STANDARD FACTORY EOl fPMBNT PLUS HEATER, FEDERAL TAX. SALES TAX. LICENSE TmX, AND ----- IT UFB INSURANCE John j. Smith DODGE, INC. 311 S. 8AOINAW_____W 3-1066 I DODGE. 4 DOOR HARDTOP, over ptosrtag. brake*, radio * - — ,JW SOM Seller white "wails condition. MI «•1841_____ _______ K64 cBsmourr t dr., radio A heater automatic. (196 BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER MS 8. WOODWARD 30 HM>. ’6* odrt. • Ittandard, 11.460. . Immaculate. Ml FIREDOMS 4 DOOR, TAKE OV1 BRAID- Motor sales cAas at paac it. fe 3-oiee 1*65 DeSOTO HARDTOP. R*H, powerfllte. Perfect condition. FE >3-1346. 1183 Neafle, EIREDOME WITH POWER. BIR-m Ingham trad* In. A real nice earl No money down and pap* SCHUTZ .1956 FORU ■Hf «*r mad I eolb-ug •■-'Tl-l REPOsTfesSbN •» HU price Be caab needed ___MS B. Bled. H StenT NORTH CHEVROLET >*■* A WMt«d^4. t-4 ItIaiosT stick. low mileage, excellent condition. ISM 1661 Xeuler. Keego Harbor. PE 8-56131 BOB FROST, INC * LOK”m,'fn8CPKT jrahp i.QM. —pan. » cyl: |tragemU*loo. Heater MM actual mltoe. tisae BOB FROST, INC. UNCOLN-MKRCURY ■« PpKD V-6. 3-DOOR RADIO MONEY DOWN. Aeaume payment u «•'■«> Call Credll “of ■ Ml Ml At MI 4-1600 IMO t-OOpB CUSTOM L1NSD, I radUa and haatar. OA 9-3Tft. tom, STATION WAOCiN Country a 1957 FORD $1095 NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Are. Birmingham l,*{ PORD CUSTOM. 'STANDARD I*^L1TRP 4. DOO» WAOON, RA-dlo A heater. bMOmgtte.il,bid. ®mtlINOHAM . RAMBLER, <44 B. WOODWARD MI 4-3100 *M FORD CROWN VIC and h--.- “ S& \ 1»M FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO _ heater t4M. Birmingham -5AMBUJ8 d«d S. WOODWARD OR. tXCKLLKNT MW IMP _ -T„ condition, >7Stt. OR 3-17H. b4>OHjL>; d-cVL. MM. 'is FORD. 1M1 HILLMAN STATION WAOON. JEEP M with anew plow ... :** -........... •63 FUrd 3-door ROOERS MLEg^A SERVICE MM LINCOLN4-DR SEDAN PULL CtI"onditS. Mim'" 1*“*C*' BOB FROST. INC. LWObUt-MERCURy 1960 LARK For Solo Can *58 PLYMOUTH OYERDRITB, 0101 OWNER I 60-Day 100% Guarantee $1195 TOO OLD CAR DOWN Jack Col© Inc. MB W. MAPLE , ~Hf4 * iAsnt mW imi tawfisc' MhukdaiK v.V. PJL, fi.. low mUoag*. Extra eleaa »jl». CbJI _Ofc 6-11*1. mfm Mig M&xruamm » ___ SSu waSa, very ■omL.dSM. Bk Mtgl. BY OWNER. -61 PONTIAC SAFARI ntlan Wagon, law mUoage. Fwr. awing and brake*. hydramaMa, rater, radio, haggago rack, eeot wars, -------- pm „ fontTac Ttu-POWER egg UN* convertible, FE VUS3, 63 6-OR. PONTIAC. $11. 3M MT. Repossession * ■■ 4 door, hardtop. Full price$548 < No caeh needed, pfrat pay due September 14th. Blag Mr. Btng. FE 4-tOM. Lucky Auto Bales. IM S. Saginaw,__________ ____ leOl^FONTlAC DELUXE. CLEAN. iSKNttlAC STARCmlF 3-DR. ------ H trp. Make after. B401! Drayton Plains, OR •64 PONTIAC STARCHIER l^doer hardtop, liaqHfel 3 M finleh. no nut, perfect engine. trar'B&njr.n IM lT tTP. AT AUBURN •64 PONTIAC 4-DR. BARDTOP, radio and heater, lute trails, w-walls. ana. condition. With m d— tsa* fuu arte*. HI Whit* Credit Manager. Png AM* Sake ltd ». Saginaw : ti PONTIAC SC. PULL PW*.. roee color. 113 Boston PE 6-6443 BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” WILL ACCEPT Owns, outboards, boat*, refrigerators and appllaneee, etc On our new 1M0 Ramblers or any good fkiediu m pan paymtnt. *59 PONTIAC I: CONVERTIBLE, LIGHT BLUE. SOLID BLUE* PLEATED INTERIOR 6 CYLINDER WITH OVERDRIVE. RADIO A HEAT-ER RECLINING SEATS. WHITEWALL TIRES. 3.800 miles, demonstrator DISCOUNT!) Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 S, Woodward, B'ham ______^MI 4-4485 84 LINCOLN PREMIERE, PULL power. Cloud silver. 11,000 Ml.' car. $34M. BOB FROST.-INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY ________MI 1-3300 MM toe Box White. Pull power 13,000 actual miles Sparc never ueed. You wouldn't find many 1956 MERCURY 3-door sedan With Merc O-MaUe transmission. Beautiful white and green flnieh. A nice ear througb- $695 l^QRTH CHEVROLET^ SGHUTZ idiUon w PE 8-0403 King Auto gales 11S 8. Saginaw '8jf FORD 6 CYLINDER, STAND-‘ard shift. Low ml. Oood eond. >4)334. 433 Mt. Clemens. •13 S. Woodward B’ham MI 4-14T8_____________SO 4-41M;______________ __ _ 195* ANOELIA EEC. COMP . LOAD- i’M-roRp gTA. WAOON. 4-DO ed. Must Mil. PrC iVlt. MO . V-«v MM. Dealer OA 1-3183 shape, Rail is! 6-1343. >53 MERCURY l *M MERCURY MONT. RADIO * heater. Exc. condition.- 43*5 full Price- SIT per mo. Call Mr. White Credit Manager Pug Auto Sale* 118 S. Saginaw •56 MERCURY COMVERTIBLS — Automatte transmission. . Radio * BMH ~ steering, very t. Low mileage. Raw trade In — good condition. EM 3 1957 FORD Falrlan* "MT* tudor sedan. V-S - engine, Ford-O-Matlc. radio, heet- white-wall Urea, power brakes. .Stock No. 133S-B, $966 IMS FORD RANCH WAOON, n«-DIO * HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assutte payments of MM* per mo. Call Cred- *56 FORD FAIRLANE .REPOSSESSION' *4*5 full Price No ca*b needi Ky ewor SSr i MS j. Bid I PE (-4636 *64 FORD STATION WAOON. I paeaenger Radio ■ and haatar. Exc condition. With no money down. 63*6 full price. (14 per mo. Call Mr. White Credit Man- KuH^Aute Sale* 116 J Saginaw CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-some? Coma In and see ua and let ua help you adjust to a less DON’S USED CARS 111 M34 Lab* Orion MT 3-Mtl mtV2Si $695 NORTH CHEVROLET MM I. Woodward Are, Birmingham t MI e-3135 M FORD T-S. ssk. RONS 6ood. cun after * U rn. UL 3-4766. *’60 FORD 4 <1r RAH Full power 8.S dealers cost. Low a( *M do. SCHUTZ Clean-up Sale I960 Pontiac Demos Bonneville 4-Dr hard lop. Hy dr malic Power steering Power brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall*, Shell ton* Ivory. Btarchtef 4-Dr. hard ton, Hydramat-K. Powei steering. Power brake*. - Radio, boater. Whit *' rhltewaOe. Sierra Starch!*! 4-Dr. hardtop, shell ton* MOTOR INC. (M 8. Woodward 1^. Ml *-tm JO MTU NORTH BAB >• I960 ! COMPANY CHEVYS Demo. No. t for 196* Butck 3 Dr Pull poser • • • . , 1*5* Matin* I Or. *edtt. Hydra-! mbtlf. Radio * beetfr ... *14M 1M4 Chevrolet 3 Dr, sedan -1*64 Buick 3 Df. sedan $1695 North Chev. it 8. Woodward A HAUPT PONTIAC 1*5* MERCURY MONTCLAIR. 4 Or Fully ounippad with power iteertag It power broke*. (31M. BOB FROST, INC. BUY AND SAVE '63 Chrysler. A-1 running. * first * M -S3 Pontiac RAH. Nice ..... tut 53 Ford, V-t Auto •84 Pontll - ~ 55 NASH NEW TIRES. NO REA-tonabit offer refused. PE *-*431 or OB MW. _____________________’ ............ ...... SUM •57 Pontiac Supevchlef hardtop. ^ramimb motor sales Corner Case and Pike PE 5-7391 ________Open avee- 'U1 > 1952 OLDSMOBILE "M" convertible. Black finish with rad trim. Mod whitewall liras. Stock No. IMS.- ... PppUae 3-Dr. a-I thruout *1(6 •84 Olds Stkk .......... *3(5 BOn). 4 Stick ......... *3*5 '64 Chevy RAH ....... '6* Pickard Clipper, like new 6346 1*OMtlR. Pwr. — SCHUTZ ’58 RAMBLER i 4 dr This black beauty •56 Mercury Sharp. Club Cpe 63*5 •61 M 3-Dr, R4BB, Ante 83*8 -M Buick HT1 owner ....... *4*5 -M Fprd. Station Wga •54 Pontiac 8T ............ ease •51 Plymouth V-I, Pushbutton *4M A CHOICE OF 34 MORE CARS. NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED. NO MONEY DOWN. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND r Prig* reduced t $187 NORTH CHEVROLET 1004 B- Woodward Avo. Birmingham MI 4-31M r. BEST OFFER "DEMO" I960 OLDS Convertible M. Oarnet mist, white ~ sJrVE$1050 TAYLOR'S REPOSSESSION IMS Oldamobtle. 1 gear, beautiful silver end while finish. Full price 1 Sept. Ing Mr I ; No < REPOSSESSION 1M4 Oldsmoblle, 3 door. No money down7 UM lull prie*. 13 month. Ring Mr. Blag, FE 4-1044. Lucky Auto Bale*. MI A Sagntaw. 67 OLDS CONVERTIBLE VERY clean. Will trad*. PE 6-1134. ’56 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY COUPE Beautiful Ivory A Coral finish . . Very pleasant to look upon. Hy-dramatic transmission j^o w e r brakes and l I | | Bing, FE 4-1006. Lucky Auto Salas, 1*1 S. Saginaw. ^M OLOA'M HARDTOP. ____MA 5-10*6____________ PLYMOUTH 1M7 Rib CONVERT-Ibis. Sharp. 41,0(1. Clarkson Motor Sales * CHRY8LKR-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main St.. Clarkston MA I-614I 1H0 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. FULLY equipped with power steering-power brakes ana air conditioning. The extra equipment alone is worth the asking price of R & R MOTORS 134 Oakland Ave FI 0-3531 REPOSSESSION 1(64 Ply month. « door Full price 44M. Only *37 month. No cash Fite tember 16th. Ring Mr. Bln*. 1 4-10M, Lucky Auto Sales. Ml '37 PLYMOUTH. 1 DOOR, SEDAN. Oleamlng blue finish, new white waUs. Dan be handled with no TOM BOHR. INC. 130 s Main, MUford, MU Jrllll USED ' cans. W» ‘ TO MOTORS INC. (13 S. Woodward B'bam •60 PONTIAC CATALINA CONV.. with a rad top. cars I If you have 6U. J___________ car *« par month. Call schute. SCHUTZ 64 PONTIAC WAOON,_______1395 OR take over, payment*. PE 4-4041. M PONTIAC CATAUKA. 4-DOOR sedan. ION ml. Esc. condition. 1M0 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR, IMMACU-late, many extras. 11.6*0 miles. Retired OM executive. 43.0M. FE 4-0013. 40—RAMBLERS—40 Must be sold this month Oat nut price before y irlce before yon buy. R & C RAMBLER REPOSSESSION , IM6 Pontlsc. 3 door.' No essh; —dnd “ autltul Amok 1 sun coi IMMERCB RD *346 full prie*. Only 111 a month. First payment due September " Rla ”• — — fi| •56 RAMBLER STATION WAOON? ____ Athg Mr, Bing, FE 4-100*. Lucky Auto Sales. 1*3 8, Saginaw. MUST SELL. 1M0 PONTIAC CAT- i Cpe. Radio, heater. a. Hydraraatlc. Fins 7. FE Mill. '60 CATALINA. RAH.. POWER MM PONTIAC A-1 CONDITION. M00. Also modol A engine part*. MAplti_6-MM______________;__ 1*67 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF. Fewer steering. Rydramatlc. 3 \ Or. Hardtop 36.000 Mi. beautt-ful condition. 16 Mohawk. FE 1*57 RAMBLER STATION WAOON, radio A heater, automatic 11,048 BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER *M 8. WOODWARD MI 0-3*00 cash needed. First payment September U. 1*00 Ring Bing, FE 4-1000. Lucky Auto Si ------Saginaw. 1*54 STUDESAKER 4 DR SEDAN Economy ipeelalf (716 5* PONTIAC, CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering and brskey Easy eye glass, whitewall ----------------------------------- Ur*tTrirouS3f accepl oider I part payment FE 8-33M. 1963 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO * BEATER, HYDRAMATlC. AB-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 6100* per mo. Call credit Mgr. Mr. parks at MI 4-7800. Harold Tamer Ford. NEW FONT! ACS AT TRIMEN-dous discount. Do not fall to see us before you buy — Keego Sales & Service ^________Keego Harbor *66 PONTIAC. 3 DR. HARDTOP. Ventura, blue, powsr steering SALES. 171 S. SAUINAW. Crissman I Pay only "$n~ no. Due Sept. Rite Ante (Mr. Belli FE S-wmv MS e7 RLVD. AT AUBURN _ for saXe — i*4< Plymouth, good cond.. or 10M Studebaker. . 93,Ml t offer Highland. Mich. 9H1 Hiller*! White Labe. nob Pontiac, oolo and white, radio' and heater, hydramatlc, .Me. —a*-------------(tearing and whit* walls, power steering brakes, dual spesd wipers, i______ tract axle, loam cushion, on other extras. *3.486. FB 60*47. BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY _________MI O-MOQ ’66 VOLKSWAGEN, 3-DR BLACK FINISH. W-Wails JOE'S CARS, JFK 3-1*31. Dodge Dart $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED FEDERAL TAX. SALES TAX. LICENSE TITLE. AND CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE. John J. Smith MAPI* I - SHEP'S MOTOR SALES •57 FORD 4-Door Hardtop ... With Fewer. •57 CHIVY Wagon 4-Door I .. t) '57 CHEVY B-Alr 4-Dsor Powergllde. •61 FORD F-Lane 3-Door______.... •M OLDS Super 4-Door M .. * 7*4 •M FORD Falrlan* 4-Dodr .. (544 ( Cylinder, ituidard transmission. '66 BUICK 8peels! 4-Door | ISO Excellent condition. ’64 FORD Custom 4-Door______*3*4 ’64 PONTIAC 4-Door ........ I 1M 11114 IMT Dodge 3 Dr. hardtop. Red < IN* Studebaker Lark 4 Dr. SUM : LeSabrs 3 'Dr. Hard- I 4 Dr. Hardtop I • Ford 4 Dr. sedan. 1 HOMER HIGHT MOTORS -u Minutes (tarn Fowttae" Oxford. Mich._O* (-» HASKINS 'DEMO SALE P wnidtd*. radte. 'inaiwjBS^ Beautiful red and ivory BS Sovvl HASKINS CHEVROLET WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 7 1350 N. Woodward EIRMINOHAM__MI 4-1*3* A-1 SPECIALS ’58 FORD ..- - -$U95 Fslrlane. 3 door, hardtop trim. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, Jet Weak finish. ’57 FORD ... .., . .$1095 Dodge Dart $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED equipment plus heater, FEDERAL TAX. SALES TAX. License; TITLll, AND CREDIT Lira INSURANCE. John J. Smith BIG SAVINGS 57 FORD .............$795 Custom 3M. 3 door. V-*. straight •Uck. rail* D heater, green fln- ’55 FORD ..........- -$ 595 Ranch wagon. 0 ay Under, straight suck, haatar, A-1 spe- SPORTS CAR$ ’57 MG O^ljtead transmission, radte A LARRY JEROME 166 Main St.. Rochester OL 1-9711 OPEN EVES. 1M6 OMs I walla. 1166 Olds N HdlKfsy Sedan, fully equlppad Including slr-condltlonlng - lealbln* ..................... (14N erring and brake*. Whitewalls. 1167 Chrysler Windsor bdeor hardtop. Outstanding biaek A gold. Power steering, radio and beater. 1IM OMs M 4-door. Holiday sedan. mMs! jfi hnkea. ___er, whitewall Urea • W«B rad Interior .... 817M "SPECIAL" FICKDP 4-TON, 4- _____-.^ANSMISBTON. HEAVY DUTY TIKES BRIGHT RED. — BIO VALUE 11 un raw . I MS Suburban OLDSMOBILE' 592 S. Woodward. B'ham MI 4-4485 HASKINS DEMO SALE 1M4 PLYMOUTH. 8AV0Y. 4 DOOR, radio, heater, whit* Walls, good transportation. *300 too Hill st REPOSSESSION •lymouth hardtop, V-0. auto-autlful white finish. Fill) l No cash needed. First 1*61 Plymouth matte, beautlf pries MM, Ne OLIVER BUICK payment due September 19th. Ring Mr. Bing, fe 4-100*. Lucky Aute S*l«s7 jft S. Saginaw. 7 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN. cylinder, automatic transmit-Ion. A super apodal at *7(6. 1960 Old* Dynamic ••*»’• 4-door ... — f, | stebrtng. power brakes, easy_________ —t*. red!*, butty, whitewall s. Many other accessories. > new golden mist and bale* •h. Savel HASKINS CHEVROLET 4-36M M PLY. VERY CLEAN.”PR1VATE owner: Fhauo Kan at FE 3-0361 1(67 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON Baauttful Mask and white, excellent condition, low" mileage. 4 door. Automatic drive, RAH. Can finance. Private owner.' OL 1-0*33 or OL 1-81*1. 1957 PLYMOUTH 3-door sedan. V-9 engine, stl shift, sky Mu* finish. Extra cle $695 NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Avo. Birmingham , MI 4-3136 W&d Mr Park* at MI 4-1M0. Htr Turner Ford. _______ A-fil OLDS. AUTOMATIC. RADIO, heuter. first 1376 tekss It. KM (4* Olds, fuU power, whit* walls. RAH^Hjrdr*., low mUeage. 43.93* LOOK PricesBeduced AT GLENN'S 155 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOK RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTtLY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume peyment of *11.01 per mo. cuU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parts at MI 4-7600. Harold WANTS YOUR DEAL WHY? BECAUSE WE WOULD LIKE Ti HAVE YOU FOR A CU8TOMEI -WHY? WELL, WB FEEL THAT W* CAN BEST HANDLE, YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS. B 0 7 H SALES A SERVICE TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION — ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR AND THEN YOU WILL UNDERSTAND WRY WE HAVE BEEN VOUR BUICK DEALER FOR OVER 30 Turner F Ml PLYMOUTH. OH IO I N A owner. 3-dr. B.T.. auto. Iran RAH. Must sell, OR 3-8639. MILEAGE. MANY EXTRAS JEROME BRIGHT SPOT ’59 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN. LOW MILEAGE I REAL RICH AND CLEAN! ! $AVE $1295 CK 3-DR. WITH D-P AL SHARPIE! $995 •57 CHEVROLET 3-DR. WITH LOW •AGE, MANY EXTR" $895 X CONVERTIBLE. mt- $995 MOUTH CONVERT $1495 0 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, FULL ’58 CHEVROLET I | IMP ALA CONVERTIBLE. BLACK WITH WHITE TOP FULL POWER i 1 BEAL SHARP AUTO! $AVE 59 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON BUICK Many Transportation Specials from $100 to $200 GLENN'S Motor Spies i Fair Dcaline OF ‘ TOP VALUE ' ’58 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL PWR BLUE WITH WHITE TOP. ONE OWNER! REAL CLEAN IN A OUT $2895 • ’56 MERCURY EREY 3 DOOR HARD MONTEREY _________________ AUTO. TRANS. RADIO a HEATER. RED AND WHITE FINISH. REAL BEAUTY’ $895 ’55 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR HOLIDAY ••«•• WITH FUU. POWER. RADIO A HEATER $895 JEROME BRIGHT Spot 25% OFF New Renauits AS LOW AS $1499 Transportation Specials ’53 Pontiac -.-$125 '54 Pontiac Cat. . -..$295 ’54 Oldsmobile .. ...$245 ’54 Buick ...$145 ’55 Buidc ...$295 ’53 Plymouth .... ...$145 OLIVER Motor Sales CASS AT | ORCHARD I-AKE AVE; Opm 9-9 Daily 310 Orchard Lake Av*. BUICK : RENAULT OPEL JEEPf LOW . | OVERHEAD . . . means you pay less at Shelton’s in Rochester Remember our slogan is, * ‘Why pay for overhead? ■ All our cars are reconditioned and we give bank rates on financing. 1959 OPEL .... .$1395 1957 CHEVY $1495 (Dear Sedan. B.tutiful blue (Muh. If you want economy, thU U 18. 4-Door Wnsau. power steering V-0 engine. Powergitee, nm heater and good Urea RM actual mil**. 1957 PLYMTtH $1195 1956 DE SOTO $ 695 •tsertny and°br*k*i. **uto»*Ut transmission, v-0, radte. Imtir transmission, radio, kistw^l' very ate* car at a real lew I with Mack'togT^*A*rswTabartte^ Prtc*. 1957 PONTIAC $1495 1957 CHEVY .. $1095, 4-Door Sedan with PcwtrgUd*. steering aSS brakw,0* Hydra- new toted* and out and vofp tow toll** 1959 BUICK ....$2595 Electra 4-Door Baden. Power 1959 FORD .... .$2195 OAlaslt 2-Door Hardtop. Power •latrine and brake*. Ford-0- stssring and brake*. Dvaaflew. radio, heater, whttewall tires. Matte. V-I engta* and whit* wall tire. j 1959 BUICK ....$2293 1957 BUICk ....$1395 ! LeSebr* 3-Door Sedan. Dyns-i flow, radio, heater, whitewalls and other accessories. Only ; 4.000 mile*. Convertible with power steering . and brnkob. Dynaflow. radio, heater and whitewall Hires. Fire* gold and Ivory. 1959 PONTIAC $2395 1957 FORD $109& 1 Catalina 4-Door Hardtop Power steering end brakes, Hydraraatlc. radio, beater and whitewall tire* Customltn* 3-Door Sedan. Let* of UMCtal accessories sad tew mites. A beauty that will surely please you. j I960 PONTIAC $2895 1959 PONTIAC $2595 ! Catalina S-Do*r Hardtop. Pow-: er steering and brakes, radio. 1 heater and whitewalls. Ssv* I yourself 1000. Convertible with Hydramatlc. radio, hooter, power eteertas and brakes, whitewalls. Rad and whit* top: I 1956 PONTIAC $ 895 1959 CHEVY ...$1495 | station Wagon with Hydramatlc. 1 radio and heater. A on* own- Biscaya* 3-Door sedan. Standard transmission, g cylinders, radio, ^heater and whttewall 1960 PONTIAC $2995 J959 CHEVY . . .$1895 Ventura 4-Door Hardtop. Fewer Impel* 3-Door Hardtop. Stand-ard trftnsmlsftton, 8 cylinder, ra- matte, radio, heater, white wells. dio and beater. Red and «m finish. Real sharp. [1957 BUICK ....$1395 1957 MERCURY $1195 | 3-Door Hardtop. Dynaflow. ra-| dlo. heater and wbltewaU tires. 3-Dr. Sedan with Merc-O-MatU. radio, heater and 3-tone grata I A on* ewnsr ear and aitra finish A on* owner and extra ole* throughout. 1960 DART ... .$2495 1955 PONTIAC *$395 Pioneer 4-Door Wagon Standard transmission, f cylinder*, radio and haatar. Hsr* la real Slur Chief 4-Door Sedan. Hydro-maiit. radio and heater. Tula is our specter for the week. Belter burry! ! SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK 1 ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 ■ Across from New Car Sales OPEN TILL 9 P.M. OR LATER \Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M. ^ IT'S il AT Clean-Up Time CY" OWENS FORD WE’VE GOT THE CARS AND THEY’VE GOT TO GO I 'Name Your Prioe' ANY REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE ACCEPTED ON ANY CAR ON OUR LOT—COME ON IN TO OUR BIG, NEW. USED CAR LOT AND GET ACQUAINTED AND MAKE YOUR DEAL. YOU'LL SAVE LOTS OF MONEY AND . .. 'Drive Away With A Smile" 1960 FORD FAIRLANB 3-DOOR $1895 1959 T^BIRD CONVERTIBLE $3195 1959 T-BIRD HARDTOP $2995 1959 FORD OALAXIB HARDTOP $1995 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAOON $1095 1959 RENAULT DAUFSDVS SEDAN $1195 1959 PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP $1895 1957 FORD 1958 FORD STATION WAOON $1295 1958 RAMBLER $1095 $995 1956 PLYMOUTH 3-ooon $795 1957 MERCURY FORD BTATIOH WAOON $695 1956 FORD 3-DOOR $645 $795 1956 CHEVY STATION WAOON 4-Door $795 1955 FORD , 3-DOOR $495 1954 OLDS 4-DOOR $345 1952 BUICK O-DOOR $95 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM — " Owens <-y Your Friendly FORD Dealer 630 OAKLAND AVENUE rr ■ 7.' WMmfrrwo ■mmM ,is$Mr THEPOKTlXc PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST j. laMf $2995 $1245 •59 CORVETTE irdm cm special T»> g hsrral earburftor, »Urd •rtf aSft, r»tfl«. hauler in vhltevslta. Solid lllw Mm. '59 RAMBLER JUUMCAK J-DOOR itfortf truunlalM. ’ Radis heater, whltewelli. solid $2095 $1995 ’59 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE V-| itnntf irtf trenunlwton power steerm*. power brain, .continental SR. - •59 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT 8KDAN •*. Powergltde, radio. bastar SSd whitewalls. Black $2095 $1295 : ’59 FORD " GALAX1E CONVERTIBLE Ifrord-O-Matlc," power iteartn*. power brake*, radio, healer wh)tcwalli. Coral with ’59 LARK MARK 4 J-DOOR , directional signals. $1195 $1395 *58 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN , STATION WAOON Radio aad heater, automatic niunlsetm. Oreea flnlih. Ola. Sea mist green palm . $1095 $995 •ST rUCiiorti i; ’58 FORn CUSTOM "Jf»” . tom a tie transmission, taring, heater. Solid Jet *57 CHEVROLET a DOOR 210 eyl. atandard trans, rad $1195 $895 ’57 CHEVROLET 1960 FACTORY Comparit'^'”’ Cars ^(Titled to Chevrolet * • •*<»r Division) — Very Low Mileage -. SAVE UP TO $1,000 FIRST COME - FIRST SERVE - ’60 FORD Sr? ’60 PLYMOUTH Newer altering, power brakes, automatic Inai.. radio aad boater. Ivory and rod paint With rod Interior. ’60 LARK DELUXE 4-DOOR • Ho aad heater, sldevtew .mss* $1045 $495 *57 CHEVROLET *56 PONTIAC ^ . S-DOOR 114_' S-DOOR Cylinder, atandard tranimls- t, standard- Irani mission, hei ®. hooter aad algnali. Coral and signals, j tone paint! $495 , $795 ’56 CHEVROLET* s-sssss a*’™’’5'* $1085 $795 SstSSH $885 $595 *56 OLDSMOBILE SPORT SEDAN ’56 BCICK $595 ’55 CHEVROLET $395. •55 BUCK SPORT SEDAN »"suhr-‘° *nd h- $495 $595 '55 FORD $595 * '55 POXTIAC STAR CHIEF SPORT COUPS Jg-EJsr $I§5 Heater, Powergllde Leather In- terior. ’ Just like new. Cream Radio l and green finish '■MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES Oakland County’s Largest Clievy Dealer 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 DO YOU Sweat Out Every Trip? YOU’LL DO MORR DRIVING THIS SUMMER THAN AT ANT OTHER TIMS OP THE TSAR. HEAVY TRAFFIC AND, ROT PAVEMENTS ARE A BURDEN TO AN OLD CAR-. END TOUR WORRIES ABOUT EROIBE FAILURE, BLOWOUTS. VTC. 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Tl 495 '56 PONtTaC ........$ 895 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" ; \ Dale Robertson, "High Terrace.” (’57). 11:80 (4) Jack Poar. 11:30 (7) Boots and Saddles. lf:M (7) Parole. SATURDAY MORNING 7:M (2) Meditations. 1:40 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:46 (2) Michigan Conservation. 3:M (2) Capt. Kangaroo' 8:60 (7) Science. ' 8:56 (4) News. 8:08 (2) Roy Rogers. . (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. (7) Crusade for Christ. 8:88 (2) Spunky and Tadpole. (4) Cartoon Storybook. (7) Little Rascals. 10:00 <-.) (color) Howdy Qpody., (7) Movife. v MiM (2) Tiger ViriMR 1:00 (I) Movie. (4) Mr. WMi (2) Tiger Baseball, ttto (7) Movie. (4) Ol Can Derby tiM (4) Movie. (7) High Rond to Danger. 9H9 (7) Champiogahlp BfflJarda. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 19) Country Calendar.' it) r . ' iMirii S:M (7) Wrestling. <4) Soap Box Derby. I: S3 (3) Scoreboard. 4:10 (2) Wrestling. (4) Western Roundup. 4:81 (7) Talent Town. (9) Abbott and Costello. 6:00 (7) Top Pro GoU. (2) Home Run Derby. (9) Stretford Festival. 6:89 (4) Sorority Stakes. (2) Movie. York, Philadelphia. Chicago, St Louis, San Francisco, Green Bay, Lea Angeles, Detroit and Deltas) for Its .70-game teleeast schedule — highest total ever. Some games will reach up to 200 cities. If STEVE SNIDER NEW YORK (UP!) - It’ll be a (9) Movie (began 7:30 p'.m.vjgreat year for the mtiOfl’e armchair quarterbacks who watch their football on television. The -big show starts with the All-Star Game in Chicago the —of Aug. .11 and runs through mid-January when tfie last of the pro spectaculars will bn played. “Two professional leagues and the regular college TV schedule give the fans a real bonansa this year," said yonng Pete Rozelle, new commissioner at the old National Football League. “It’s conceivable that viewers in certan cities may have as many as four televised games to choose from on a given day.” " ^ 8 NETWORKS INVOLVED Three networks (ARC,' CBS, NBC)' are involved In the greatest saturation coverage for football since the early- days of television when individual colleges were allowed to make their own TV, deals and flooded the air with EASE ON SHOWING BRAWLS action. The remaining NFL team, the Cleveland Browns, has lined up its vn TV network. Both pro leagues will have blackouts within 75 miles of one- ol (heir own cities in which a league game is being played. However, both leagues will “invade” the other’s territory regardless of whether a rival game is in progress. “The fans will love it,” said Rozelle. “I’m not too sure the advertisers will be pleased with the aaturatibn, though. . “Where, more than one game is available on TV. interest obviously has to be divided and the commercial market is diluted.” Ten years ago the National Collegiate Athletic Association decided the college* were hurting each other with unrestricted TV and voted “controls.” The 1980 schedule (on ABO calls for 21 games, nine on a coast-to-coast basis and the rest regionally. One Of the beefs about previous pro football coverage has been the failure of Cameras to keep pointed at,player flights, spectator ’riots” and similar distractions. The late Commissioner Bert Bell was a stickler on that But formation of the new American Football League more than makes up for NCAA controls. With a league package obtained by ABC, the AFL win be on the air with 80 games from Sept. II through Dee. 18* The NFL, which admits it’s interested in a Tv package such as the new league worked up, permits each club to negotiate its own deal. SIGNS COLTS, 8TEELER8 NBC has signed TV rights with the world champion Baltimore Colts and the Pittsburgh Steelers. One or the other will be seen nationally each week from Sept. i3 through Dec. 18. CBS has nine club* (New Roselle may ease the policy slightly and Commissioner Joe Foss of the AFL Indicates he’ll permit cameras at Ida games to record everything. *3 wouldn't want to see a concentration on any disturbance or on any tajmy,” said Rozelle. ‘But neither do I want television to follow any such ludicrous practice as pointing at the flag blue sky when viewers know there's a melee on the field. I’ve talked with officials of both networks carrying our games. We'll .let them decide.” 1 A declared — asalnat Mexico 4 HU name 18 Uait 1J Awry M Bacchanalian « Trp« measure* \ S3 Lora god 31 Woman " adviser M Diacritical 37 naiwball'a Oarver and Statra S3 Feminine ■ aufflx 40 talent 41 Theater ilea r r r i r r IT IS R. II II If II. hr1 R" s IT M rr T IT W ll u ir H 14 r n (I Unemployed M Sacred image 14 Exclamation S3 Act P fie waa the jg. 1 Twenty-sixth oreaMept I Chase taeeea i Monster : a.. I Membranei i AJTOr*.. II MIM toddeee ol ieetlay Oobel it Unarm S3 Oreaa part* M MWUMt 2» Bird 34 Caueaalaa ST Handel specialty 31 Ten yean 40 Sulked 41 FleUtaa 11 0 *1 Boll 10 Comfort Si HoMlas N First Oermi . 40 Maeesbne appellation 00 Mr. Van Winkle Rocky Undergoes an Eye Operation BINGHAMTON. NY. CAP) -Gov. Noloon A. Rockefeller underwent minor surgery Wednesday for removal of a growth under his right eye, he disclosed Thuriday night. Rockefc state Republican lenders on tho forthcoming presidential campaign, tau reluctant to remove bis glasses tor photographers. He explained that ho had toe growth removed in New York Ctty. Reporters said there were three stitches raider the lower eye lid. They said the eye was swollen and red-rimmed. SONOTONE Home of Hearts Frae Hearing Twin Men Fnrtdtaf at Rear el “One* fvew by Am 14S Onklutd FEdernl 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. feller, here to o TOGETHER AGAIN — Pamela Ludwig happily hugs the family dog as it arrived Thursday at Detroit’-* Metropolitan Airport. She had about given up Saucy for lost after her father spent 10 days combing the area around New-York’s Idle-wild Airport where the dbg had Jumped out of AF Pbetefns the cargo hatch of a jetliner as It landed. The dog was found In the backyard of Mm. Fred Koch about a quarter-mile from the airport. "She turned it oyer 'io -.th^ SPGA which got in. touch with the Ludwigs.’ ' ' Behind Ishombe Secession, So She Tells Him PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Ruth '. .Dennison wanted to let Premier Moise Ishombe of Katanga Province know that she was behind him in his fight to secede from the Congo. the 42-year-old houswifa phoned him* Thursday and told Mm so. But she sold she had a very poor connection,, and she didn’t think the premier could hear what she was saying. She said he acknowledged her call and thanked By United Press International WALT DISNEY PRESENTS, 7:30 p.m. (7). (Rerun) Despite her. TV Features orders against if, Geronimo raids John Slaughter’s ranch in a deadly personal feud. Stars are Tom Try-On and Pat Hogan. CALIFORNIA RODEO, 8:30 p.m. (2). Taped highlights of the California All-Star Rogeo. MAN FROM BLACKHAWK, 8:30 p.m. (7). (Rerun) “Death is the Best Policy. ’ ’ A tough frontier an (Virginia Christine) and her five sons are out: for vengance Last night, NBC. finally unfurled the first episode of its new western series, “Wrangler,” starring Jason Evers as a trail-dusty wanderer who seems dedicated to a career of bailing other people out dl trouble. The debut had been delayed a month, reportedly while trying to decide which . episode to use ter the opener. The one selected, “The Incident at the Bar M,” was adequate to get the show on the road. Evers as the “Wrangler” was nifty in'the bunkhouse scene in which he proved his right to be thenew foreman of the Bar M. The rest was routine. Ohio Gave Hollywood Many Celebrities By EARL WILSON COLUMBUS, Oi — Ohio’s the State of Celebrities. Hollywood would be dead without It. (Hollywood’s a little dead with it, but that’ another stray.) But Ohio gave us Bob Hope, Clark Gable, Dean Martin, Doris Day, James Thurber, Dr. Frank Stanton, Jack Paar, Hugh Downs, Patricia Wilson, Pat Stanley, Dody Goodman, Vaughn Monroe, Ellen Hanley, Tom Poston, Sammy Kaye, Milton Caniffe, Hopalong Cassidy, Roy Rogers and Herb Shriner. We don’t j^engon Shriner too much, because he says, ‘I was bom In Ohio, but moved to Indiana as soon as I heard about it.” ★ ★ . -Frankly, I was back in Ohio looking for against a $10,000 policy holder whom they^ claim killed a member of their family, 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). (Rerun) A treasure hunt for an eccentric movie producerV mtt-lion dollar bequest results in the death of one of five possible heirs and tarings private investigator Jeff Spencer (Roger Smith) into the case. PROJECT 80, 10 p.m. (4). (Re-Lrun) The political conventions of 32 years ago are recalled in film. THE TWILIGHT ZONE, 10 p.m. (2). (Rerun) Rod Taylor stars as an Air Force man afraid he’ll vanish into nothingness after completing a flight into outer space. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). (Rerun) Guests on tonlght’l {show are Jack Haskell, Jonathon Whiten, Body Goodman, Terry Thomas and Walter Kiernan. Saturday TIGER BASEBALL, 1:30 p.m. (2). The Boston Red Sox play Detroit at Briggs Stadium. Quits Prosecutor Office DETROIT (AP) -Albert A. Goldfarb, assistant Wayne County prosecutor, announced his resignation Wednesday. Prosecutor Samuel Olsen said Goldfarb would be replaced by AthJtney Max Silver-man. Florida Representative Buys Large Citrus Farm FROSTPROOF, Fla. (AP) -State Rep. Ben Hill Griffin Jr. of Frostproof has, purchased the 4,4094cre Sottile citrus farm in one of the largest citrus deals in Florida history. The (nice reportedly totaled eight million dollars or more. Griffin and Janies Sottile Jr. of Miami said Thursday' the financial arrangements would be announced liter. Griffin already owns an impressive network of groves. He also operates a frozen orange concentrate plant, two fresh fruit packing houses and a canning plant and a cattle ranch. corn relish. WILSON That wasn’t the original purpose of my trip — that’s Just the way it tuned out. My beautiful wife loves corn relish. Actually, I brought the wife and our eon Slugger out here to look at Ohio State University and Denislon University, at nearby j Granville. I drove around the Ohio State campus pretty fast. Ohio State’s just a little teeny-j weeny school of 22,500, going on 50,000. - - Today's Radio Programs - - I lint WttJ (0001 win (tvni wcas him: Will (MM) «:IO-WJR. New# wwj, (Bus . wjbk, now* „ 57UE2 S:SO—W jh. t SOU CKLW. Staton W JBK. Jack Be libel wcar woodUas 7iS0—warn. Fre^ wn* WPON Onenl Sues SiU—WJ*. Titer BeiekeU StM-WWJ. Concert Ittte wjr neve. Sports WWJ, Rent CKLW. Mapaatl j* wfuh, . mn ¥«*• ■ATUBUAT HOMING lies—w;n. Airtsoiure wwj newt, tatarw Win Fred Ka« . CKLW. flood Mornlas WJIIC, News, Farm WCAR. New*. Bnertden WPON Bari! Bird (iSS-WJR, Muele 110 lidS-WJR. MW. Madid 7.%. "aroSi ttKtos' tidd • WJR. Hero. Oato* wxyz. new* wot: CKLW Tatar Oaetd „ WCAR WoedUne S:W WJR MaaM P SlSta-WJR, New*. Murray ‘-WJR. Jack Hern* ISiss—WJR. Karl laa* WWJ,*!*** • . CKLW Jae Vaa wjbk. Hero C Reid WFon. las Lard 1 iSS—WJR. Denial Appt. WWJ, new*. Oft. Kdban CKLW jae Fab . WJBK. Newt. Reid WPON. Chock Lewie I—WJ1L CAR. M Time lor MUM SATCRMAV AFtlRNOON wxrz. i 1KLW . Sw i Lr t. Time fc WWI, Nero, Funatoo I tea WJN nhewceee WWJ, Antaad Bates Wlvl MeNrele* lisa—WWJ, Baeeban lila—WJR, Compoalta CKLW, row WJBK, Mam wpon. Boh Lark Sita—WJR, Newt. Compotlte WXYZ, New*, mater &CAIL New*!* Bennett 4 lit—WJB, MuelC Bal WWJ. Hero Meaner W131. Nero mater CKLW. row WPON. CarHate Trade lilS-WWJ. Newa. Monitor «lR. finaw _ WOAR. Newa Bennett Sida-WJR. Nero Maate H WWJ. Newa. Fonatoa CKLW Daetee WCAR. Nero Bennett WXYK Newe Winter ' e “7 This year the last of the Ol Bill of Righto students graduated. a>M at the age of 33, father of an II • year • old diaghter and two sons, 8 and I After looking at the beautiful I campus here and the even more | picturesque grounds at Denislon, j I we developed an appetite. Following a steak lunch, we began the com relish hunt, going from I store to store along the return route to Columbus. “Ohio has the beat eon relink In the union,” I assured DORIS bra. "We’ll find It instantly.” It was very strange to me that we couldn’t find any stare that! had any.. .and that people looked at me rather strangely when I ed for it I found com relish finally In d super-market just outside Colum- Personally I saw nothing amusing — as the wife and Slugger did -(they even regarded it as hilarious) - that the com relish was bottled in Chicago. I’m sure It was Ohio cohi. My wife says if any-j body knows what Ohio com is, I do. . v* THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y..................... rwmto lack Carter and singer Paula Stewart post prated their! wedding till after the GI camp tour, so he can arrange a religious! ceremony . . . Jk DiMagglo Jr’ll make his acting debut in the Tib Hunter TV series ... EARL'S PEARLS: You never know how many kinds of, pests than |ire, sighs a suburbanite, till you have a garden or a garden party. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: All those little sport* cars have eased' traffic problems. Now you can get twice as many autos Into a traffic Jam. WISH I’D RAID THAT: The easiest way to find out If your wifi is at home ‘is fo see II the telephone is still warm. . Man doesn't realize that a dog is his best friend (says Sid Brody) tm he has bit an a horse . . .That’s earl, brother. 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CHOICE EACH PIECE. * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9,4900 ONE COLOR Easy Credit^ Terms MA/ntti/AJb G&rnjocwy^ 3*1 SOUTH SAOINAW S^|f|T ‘ ♦ POUT I AC Ample Free Parking 7 Reports Hot Word Feud at Soviet- STOCKHOLM (AT) -A ranking European Commwlst has returned (non- Peiping with a report e( stormy scenes between Soviet and Red Chinese leaders at a labor-conference In the Chinese capital. - The conference — primarily an Asiatic parley of labor leaders held tarty in July — reached a showdown yriten the Chinese Reds tried to ram through a resolution approving a tree hand for Peiping to'usd any conflict situation in Asia for war purposes. The resolution was blocked by stilt opposition from the Soviets, the West European Red, said. of the Western Communists had bfefteVed. Soviet Premier Nlfeto by Chinese Krdj of all raaka a "The Chinese leaders, referring > Lenin’s teaching, said a new world war is not only inevitable, it is even desirable from a Com- munist point of view, ant, reported. Chinese FTemier stressed repeatedly tl italistk world will another great war." “The capitalistic states will break daira tram (aside, and the doatradflen the Western powers can esaae the Communist world Chou En-lai sat "the cap-not survive Is not unrepairable,” Chou was quoted as saying. The informant said when lb* Chinese premier went dtn criticizing Khrushchev in extremely sharp words, the Soviet delegation openly expressed its dissatisfaction. Chou was to speak' again the following day. Before he mountqfl the rostrum, the chief Soviet dele- gate, a man named Solovochov, stood up and declared angrily, “If comrade Chou En-lai intends! to apeak In the same tone and the same language as yesterday, the Soviet delegation is going to leave the hall." 1 Chou did not speak, and the atmosphere remained very tense* I Throughout the conference, the| .labor delegations from North Ko-llexts of the speeches made by thfc rea, North Viet Nam, Indonesia, Soviets. The Soviets were infuriate Bums and moat other Aslan na-ied. The Soviet delegation then tions backed the Chinese point embarked on a lengthy and tbor-of view. Of the - Asians, oply the ough check of all notes and sbort-Indian Communists sided with the hand accounts taken during the Soviet delegates and other Euro- conference and asked -European peans. - Communists to help them. * * ■ ★... The parley entJed without any “The Chinese congress secretar-1 attempt to ease the tetoion be- iat tried to edit the published'tween the Chinese and the Soviets. The Weather C.S. Wwllu Isms fuuui Partly cloudy. warmer. THE PONTIAC PRESS 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1900-44 PAGES 'Hail to the Keef!' Sends Bunche Back to Dag Katanga Bars U.N. Unit HE’S FLYING m6eEstes Kefauver is hoisted MpkW thJ^IMhifar* of avid supporters for a victory ride into his headquarters in Nashville, Term., Thursday night. He scored a Cuban Cabinet May Switch iCasfros Today Session Could Shed | j Some Light On Nature | | of Fidel's Ailment j HAVANA (UPI) — Cuba’s! revolutionary Cabinet assembles today for a session which may shed some light on the nature of the ailment I which has kept Premier j Fidel Castro on the sideline* in recent weeks. I Despite official denials,! j observers here believed the j Cabinet flight give Cairo’s! {brother Raul the job of act-1 smashing primary victory at the polls against |ing premier While his Mother - |g| jgH m lH H a 1------------------is laid up. I The premier’s whereabouts were . (unknown. . . Pretty Smiles for Beauty Fans from the outset and quickly j cloudy, and showers are forecast grabbed a two-to-one margin wljich Uor* Saturday night and Sunday, he maintained throughou tthej ^ about one-half inch- of ra infaill. night. | w # a With tabulations from 2.381 of Tonight's low will drop to a mild the state’s 2,635 precincts, the 62, and tomorrow’s high will hit vote was: (near 84. Kefauver ...............433,097 Temperatures for the next five Taylor .... ............218,981 reported the first proposition < crushed 35,908 to 21,747, while second question dfed 35,374 to 19, 963. He said his committee would meet la the next few days and will evaluate "the entire situation and review the possibilities which lhay now be taken by the Board of Supervisors to provide the necessary finances to build the administrative wings on the court-.house tower at thtf Service ^Cen- l|r* ‘ *. . Osgood asked hi the meantime for suggestions from fellow supervisors. Off to China Jail Again * HONG KONG an^st ,^*ty “((move is up to the It N the path M a car driven by ! T up to the , l. N. Pontiac man, according 1 Police from the Flat Rbck post. |J Pontiac Driver Says Washington- f ai Unknown Victim WtofljELS “S! Flfteei minute LANSING «* — A controversial, Gubow denied any infringement | rale barring state licensed real on private rights. The rule orders estate brokers from making race, creed, color or nationality terms of sale, has been formally disapproved. The rule, drafted by Lawrence Gubow, head of the Corporations and Securities Commission, will still have the effect of law as of Aug. H said Solicitor General Samuel J. Torina. The Joint Legtofattve Commit- He carried or led In all but two counties in the six congressional districts eas{ of the Ttiftessee River. So complete was the (out, 'his renomination was assured fee- j tea °* Administrative fore reports from the three West headed by Hep. Harry J. FMI-Tennessee districts — Taylor's! Up* (R-Fort Huron), drafted a stronghold,-?-began coming in, J formal resolution Thursday Democratic nomination to the crtticistag the rule as infringing _____Senate means election in tkl*J oa the righto of private Mtfsras arrived by plane today en route Southern state. Two Republicans, la seUlag their am peapnty^tt t0 for second visit to her son in little known hcross the state.} also objected that tf yeaf heyaad A Chlnbse( Con4mutiisf\ prison, 'sought the GW nomination. 4! \ I . . the authority of the rsmintaslm. state-licensed brokers to offei their service* to the public without reservation because of race, creed, color or ancestry. TO GO TO LEGISLATURE The committee’s resolution will be sent to the Legislature when it returns in January, paving the way for possible recision. ♦ *. ** # The rule is the outgrowth of 9 screening system used in Grasse Pointe to select potential buyers, State investigators 'after hearings Said it was discriminatory, usually excluding Negroes, Jews and some Other minority groups.*" The committee etferrd Gubow rule which peo- r on the shoulder of the pave-! avoid hlttlog her. The was the only witness to the i dent, got tack hi Ms ear and drove away, Bowden said. vided that a real estate salesman or agent must “communicate all offers made to or through him to the listing owner for sc- i mcnt ceptancp or rejection." A broker 1 who failed ’ to communicate would be considered guilty of unfair dealing*.'’ Gubow rejected the alternative. The resolution followed a two and one-half-hour public hearing in which real estate brokers and representatives of real estate boards from across the state presented their objections. Emmet J. Donnelley, represen;-ing a Northwest Detroit civic association, echoed the opinion of most, ol the 75 realtors present! when he contended the rule .de-j nied a person "the right to select jl'm»b wits * caiurm his debtor." * IftSTnffii |Ml State! Pause f0‘ W§ Draft Nine Thousand Standard Time tonight—Saturday; Robert O Bowden 36 of 6'^ L JVMNGTQN Emerson st. quieted today into scattered show- The senator also reportedly IM| Harvey Pine, 5350 (iarkson ers and thundershowers over the wanted to exhibit improvement rj.. Independence T o \v n ship, central and northern plains and la his physical condition. He has will Stamper, Sova and Kl inert •the Middle Atlantic coastal states, put on weight and regained some I are mechanics and Pine a driver. k * * j of the strength sapped from loss I. . , „ , ._______ Precipitations were light in the of SO pounds prior to the oper- The shutdown followed by seven morning hours. Thursday night, atton. month» ‘he merger eariy thto year NftrfWk v« ipnnrted a i is inch jof Blair and Doyle Freight Line SEX Lt ont^ln an hour ! Aakcd about recurring sPecula- Q».. the five said. rauilaU, most or it in an f,our tion that McNamara might bow out * * * and Youngstown. Oh». had anL hig impending racTwlth Rep ! . * * . (Alvin M. Bentley, Owysso Repub-! Both haul,ing. ,companies considered arch-eonservatiye. Durant said he would "work for the whole ticket and support Norm wholeheartedly’’ after the vote was taken. sales hit an all-time peak during May, accounting for 12.5* per cent of all Pontiac deliveries for that month, as compared to 19 per cent for May 1959, Knudsen revealed. Two years ago, about 5 per cent of Pontiac retail sales were convertibles, he said. “The company attested to my work record for HM Administration. The lay off came without any advance warning, the five said. NO NEW JOB8* ! company has sat conferences the past two weeks between leaders of Locals 614 and 299, therj still aren't any new jobs, they complained. “We’re going to sign np for unemployment compensation today,” said one. Company and union officials were not 'immediately available for comment. Pine, who is 58 years old, pointed out that he and about a dozen other employes nearing retirement age were in danger of losing the pension benefits they had been saving towards for many yean. (14 “wen’t 'A Detroit union man said he would slap an injunction on us if we picketed,” said Will stamper. 1 • A -After Calls for Help dards of constructive, forward- Pickerel Lake all night after near- looking winning Republicanism.” Downtown Festival Slated Sept. 15-17 by residents nported hearing man call for help. The search was hampered byl dense fog,' but &ntinued under better conditions after sunrise. The Downtown Fall Festival , M Days sale is scheduled Sept. 15 The search began around 10:30 through 17, it was announced today f®8* nW,t w*wn ^ans Brock of 945 by Clifford C. Grovogel, newly Milford Rd„ reported he heard elected president of the Downtown|a man calling for help and mo-Merchants. Assn. jments later heard what seemed to Farm days will be combined with festival days this year, said Orovogel, manager of Waite’s Department Store. The three-day period will see special values, carnivals, sidewalk displays of merchandise aad farm products and many special events, he said. inch fall. dren, complained about the treatment by both company and union. “We don’t want to be forgotten [Alvin M. Bentley, Owosso Repub-! ------ ........len. We want the jobs promised . Ilican. State Chairman Neil Staeb-1 headquartered Irt Saginaw. Great [tls, he said. ~ Cbol temperatures prevailed tnj,er uid yesterday he wag sure! ~ *•“' ^kes- the Northeast ^, wa_s. ^ the purpose of the _ ^ and Pacific Coast states and " ere news conference. In Case Sewage Talks Fail expected to spread into the cen- staebler. who sat in on the Tues------------------------------—------------ " tral and northern plains. (ln»H'»>>reteg> session, said McNa- warming was forecast for the Pa- mqra looked in "wonderful shape cific Northwest. ' Elsewhere, it was generally fair . "e ***• McNamara planned and warm. David Horowitz was elected vice secretary. The treasureship, relinquished by Albert W. Holcomb, ■till to be filled. Directors include Grovogel, Horowitz and George Richman, out-Klinert, the father of five chil* *otog president; William Dickinaon, Phillip Sauer, Howard M. Nelson, Wayne Gabert, Harold S. Jacobsen Jr., Ronald F. Touscany, Norman Pattison, Sidney Barnett, Robert W. Snee and Nathan K. Buch. be a woman calling for help. The calls, he told deputies, seemed to come from the nearby lake. Deputies at first feared a possible drowning. Bruce Annett Named to C. of C.. Group Bruce J.! Annett, president of Roy Annett, Inc., has been named to a special membership committee of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today by Robert P. Briggs, president of the state organization. The Weather rSft.Sc* ‘vUiSr"v-r:r^v W^id'^‘back’0^1^ tob^AuTs live “P t0 a contract *°r treatment { aaywnere. 99 bond attorney on m ua^M "4 MWage from *h* Evergreen-1 Townshlps and citieg benefiting projects, is with 1 ■nd w.rm-r Hi»h »i w,»2» rc-clpct on enmoaitm Farmington sewer system. ifrorp the 59 miles of trunk sewers I After Yockey’s i {■ drive his car ta Washington, D. ’ Sunday for the reconvening of Congress on Monday. ! Before he went under the knife, {McNamara confidently predicted fSuit Authorized Against Detroit Annett, a member of the group's board of directors, will work with 23 other prominent Michigan business leaders on a committee that is leading the statewide membership campaign. | Chairman of the committee ‘is [Kenneth R. Beardsley of Detroit, a consultant to General Electric I Co. and a vice president of the The Board of Supervisors Thur?- some of Its communities lor not , at the expense of the sewnge \jichigan State Chamber of Corn-day authorized a lawsuit against] being able to transport sanitary j districts. ■ merce. the City of Detroit to force itjnl sewage on a contractual basis ; Claude,H. Stevens, the county's .... contract for treatment] anywhere. - bond attorney on this and other'pj^|^urg^ the $12,667,000 system, which is] He warned delay of the author!- for uae ef the Detroit nearly completed but with no zation of the legal action would be fart lit i»> at a haetr ranar-itv of included 25 000[outlet- . . .. . Ia weakness Oakland’s part and L, rnMe per second et a additional 3000 Dw*"* ta holding S R W, mwnl br ‘IByireii 'lit miS 'tSC M to deliver Hawgii to NlxOH. HaM re-’ ra as to ast stir np a fight, a ,nTWV«a a nuftoq tew s rreactieo u » plied “Our. members have aj wprrvW buttes ring that Detroit , The/DPW was sathsrised to |IUchfrda that the other sewer be | | | I The Detroit Common Council on Monday agreed with Detroit fDPW Commissioner Glenn C. v Limas , pretty^ good record ommondatiotis." following might hr right, and a threat nf ' lawesilt sgstost the county by employ the Detroit firm ot Dick- Completed before ths valve across I moo. Bright. McReas i (udlip Eight MUe is opened .1 > V . ’ \\ \ I 'v Hag a Weighty Problem Car Loaded With 6 Tons Waterffird Township’s second annual Summer Playground Junior Olympic Championships, originally scheduled for today, have been postponed until l c30 pan. next Thursday due to wet grounds at the Drayton Plains ball park. iVestSro riiovies, was born In Iowa. DENVER, Cola (AP) — What does a man do with a (tor loaded with six tons of concrete? Joseph Nelson has that problem. His car is parked on the street in front of his home, the rear.tires flat, springs broken, and the concrete now rock-hard. Nelson says he ordered concrete Thursday for delivery later the same day. He later changed hit mind, called the company and asked to have it delivered today. ! "I won a bet from him a while ago," said Porter, “and I guess I waited about 45 minutes for him to, show up at home. The longer I sat there in the truck waiting for him, the more I thought' he was trying to stick .me with $30 wOfth of cement to get even on the bet, and the madder I got." The word cam* too lata for Ike thick driver, Robert O. Portae. Ha aad Nelson have been frtoods. That's where the Mb to. borhood I arrived. Porter said be finally unloaded te wet concrete into tifo bad) am ot Npmn’f cat, drove the truck to toe company tamp and Hr"' Foundation Gets $1 Million KEE60 HARDWARE No.! 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE • 2*3766 M'KIBBENc CHILD’S 1576 UNION LAKE RD. EM *3 *3501 TOM’S HARDWARE 905 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. _____FE *5* 242*4 THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, I960 Life’s golden age is when the, family car . . . Tally Tuttle met:did you start as a convict and! NEW YORK — About 5.000.000 E isrem state one pr-ion out _ Ms are too oid^fhc baby stttersja prison warden aad asked; “Did I work ydbr way up?” — Ear! Wil-j Americans appeared in court last: every five was in a traffic court [quarto1 of s million nd too young tq ask for the [you get elected to your'job, orison. ‘year for traffic violations. Injanejlast year. ON ALL FLOOR SAMPLES AND DEMONSTRATORS U. S. Pays tor on Early Rocket Patents e ? f $ * WASHINGTON Iff) — The federal After the war mints’ y ’~i*e e government Thursday announced a milllon-dollar settlement for Infringing the patents of rocket pioneer Dr. Robert H. Goddard, who died in 1945 without seeing the giant rockets be foretold and made possible. The money .will go to the Daniel and Florence Guggenheim Foundation in New York, a nonprofit organisation which financed most of the inventor’s research between 1930 and 1941. J Tip settlement gives the gov- > Goddard’s rocket experiments near Auburn. Mass., unused to much alarm and opposition that eventually he transferred his work for the Guggenheim Foundation to the'Mescalero Ranch near Rbt-well, N. M. f irm Doesn't Expect *, * « - Stock Prices to Rise basic Inventions in rackets aad guided missiles. But the agreement, far reasons ef simplicity, dealt specifically with Juat-4we The government acknowledged 'infringement of these two patents on the liquid propellant engines used in all the lint of the large rockets—the Air Force Atlas and .Thor, the Army Jupiter and Redstone and the Navy Vanguard. *’/»' *' Under the agreement the Afr Force will pay S765J9, the Army $195,000 and the Navy $10,000. The remainihg HOO.OOO will be paid by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The hmater's widow, Mrs. Esther C.jQeddsid of Worcester. Mass., also signed a settlement. NEW YORK «UPIi - Oppan-heimer & Co. doesn't expect a quick reversal in ‘ the gradual decline in general economic activity, j One of the few in the nation to suggest an unfavorable outlook six months ago. the firm had this to say about, the future: "While business will Is time recover, there Is little • remiss Is fleeted by lac reused orders, pro-(Juctton, and la tarn, profits) caa be revitalised quickly” * • But, it points oqt. it is dear that neither reversing or declining markets eliminate the fruslbllty of building up capital values. “Even in the volatile and cynical markets, these are opportunities for worthwhile investment predation." . foundation. Mrs. Goddard agreed to transfer her rights for • consideration. Sine of the consideration was not disclosed but her attorneys said the government agencies involved were advised and found it satisfactory. Federal Flags With 48 Stars About Used Up THEY ALL LAUGHED The pleasant fpced, middle-aged widow* is active in rocket organizations and is interested ini space developments as she was in the days when her husband was a struggling young college professor ridiculed for believing that rockets someday might be fired hundreds or even thousands of miles into space. Gsddard, geaerally recognised as the father of modem rocketry, started active research la rackets hL 1914, while teaching at dark University at Worcester. The Smithsonian Institution financed his early efforts with WASHINGTON (AP)-The government is fast running out of the old-fashioned variety of Old Glory! with a mere 48 stars. ★ * * Almost any day now a spokesman said, federal buildings practically everywhere will be sport-1 ing the up-to-date national flag' with its 50 stars accounting for the new states of Alaska and Hawaii which has been official since' July 4. The flag' had carried 49 stars for Just one yhar.^ince Alas-' ka s admission. ♦ dr , ■# But not all official flagpoles, have Veen flying the latest num- Erants, and in 1917, when World War I began, Goddard worked for the Army nt the Mount Wilson. Calif* observatory and produced several tactical rocket -projectUea- her of stars along with the stripes. I The reasop, taxpayers will be glad! 1 to know, is that President. Eisen-1 hower ordered government stocks of the 48 and 49-star versions usedf up instead of being tossed ou PAINT THINNER ... “ 87' COMPLETE: SPIT MOTOR wife WHEELS Full Six* HOUSE BROOM 9? BAR-B-Q "U ffl GRILL *10*1 llIMg|~ff 7 qt. COLDPAK GANNER *2.44 GOOD QUALITY WHITE, WOOD TOILET SEAT"»5*3.49 CLOUT* wipes out even thickest, toughest crabgrass fast. Works where all else failed! Just fill the Scotts Spreader, set the dial, take a half-hour walk. Then follow the few other steps in the right Program for your lawn (no digging up, no starting over!)—and Scotts guarantees your results. This free Program Guide tells yoil how. Pick up your copy today. Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Clout (6.95) together only 18.90 COPE 5000 tq- H. ba§ Kill* anli, frubt, cutworm* and lawn motht. Lawn Program $J95 BONUS-Weed and Feed $*v95 5000 SQ. FT. SAC TURF BUILDER $A75 5000 aq- «♦. bag ■ SCOtTS # 35 Spreader $| |95 With ahy 5000 eq. H. bat sf Scott Prsdsctt ThaVs right—even if your lawn is a jungle of crabgrass now! Come In and See Our Complete Selection of Freezer Supplies I LOST CHANCE!... WKC’s HISTORY MAKING I WAREHOUSE-REMOVAL SALE 30 PJN. OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9...SATURDAY 92 TO 5 DON'T MISS THESE SAVINGS! HUNDREDS OF FLOOR SAMPLES AND ODD LOTS AT MANY BELOW COST! $AVE 307o-407o-607o NEW LEONARD FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR .... *138 NEW ADMIRAL 2-DOOR 13 'OU. FT. AUTO. REFRIGERATOR ..;.*268 NEW LEONARD QPHRHT 301-LB. FREEZER .. .. ....*148 WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER, FLOOR SAMPLE *77 NEW MAYTAG A0T0NAH0 WASHER .......... .... ...*1« HEW ADMIRAL 21” L0WR0Y TELEVISION .......... NEW PHILG0 17” PORTABLE TELEVISION..........*121 REW HI-FI AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPHS * 38 NEW 2T 3-SPEED WINDOW FAIttv.. - v s- • • • • • • ’• NO MONEY DOWN-TERMS RE8. *188 2-P0. RUBBER CUSHION LIVING ROOMS ...*89 , REG. *249 3-PC. SECTIONALS, RUBBER CUSHIONS . *139 REO. * 44 DAY AND NIOHY SOFA BEDS ......... * 28 REO. *140 2-PC. SOFA BEOS aid MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIRS . . . .*99 REG. *118 3-PC. BEDROOMS, DRESSER, BED, CHEST ... *68 REO. *110 3-PC. BEDROOMS, SHADOW BOX STYLE .......*139 REO. * 30 PLATFORM ROCKERS, 2 FOR........... *27.78 HER. * 49 CONTOUR RECLINING CHAIRS. ......... *27.89 MATTRESSES .*10 BONK BEOS .... *17 NOLLYWOOOS . *27 SALE AT WKC’S 45 N. PERRY ST. WAREHOUSE ■ SALE AT WKC’S 45 N. PERRY ST. WAREHOUSE ffRipAY, AUGUST 3, lm Lapeer Will Askiower Specifications May Not Bo Able to Take New Bids Until this October \ By DON FEKMOYI.K .* ,r’ LAPEER—Plans for tfre proposed Lapeer ^County Jail yrill fcav$, to be started from* scratch again. The County Board Of Supervisors Thursday night re* jected all bids for the new building. “The Board will ask the State to lower its $ped£fica-tions-for'a new jetL*? County PON TIA C, M ICn I GAN. THE PONTIAC 35- wyre thought to be too costly) State Jail Inspector William H. Nestle last winter had urged construction of a 35-prisoner jail that could later be enlarged to accommodate 50. • * ★ ★ As fi cosbdittiritf measure, the Board decided Thursday night to ask the state if it could build ,the structure without facilities for the addition. ' * This would mfian that the new] lock-up would have no provisions for expansion beyond prisoner limit Many of the bids submitted i were twice the 1250,000 cast ex-' pec ted to be spent * Jail. The lowest was , neighborhood «t art said. ' CuthbetW and Cuthbet*f Archi* .tects of Dearborn, die- Arm handling design oft the building, previously had beets, farced to revise its original plans. REJECTED* IN FEBRUARY j In February, the architects presented plans for a jail that would have cost $378,000. BOYS’ CLUB GETS HOME — Two of the 800 young member^ of the' West Bloomfield Boys’ Gub, Terry Bradbtirn and Larry Zidar, beam happily as Gub President Vem Bradburn, left, signs a one-year lease for the Keego Harbor VFW 2706 Hall with Post President Bob Taylor. The club will use the upper floqr of the hall on Orchard Lake road for recreation facilities. The r.Htli. Preu rh.l. dub has been without headquarters fra several months. It had been using a temporary, wooden building at Roosevelt school. The dub is expected to move into the renovated quarters Sept. 1. The large room will be divided into smaller rooms to, include two recreation rooms, a wood . working shop, a hobby shop, library, study and office. Saturday Mrs. Hahn’s Day Utica to Applaud Dora UYK# — Guest of honor at speci^|tte^dt;Juncheon|Eati day WiU.be fonn# City Trijnsurcr Dora M. Hahn. whorefired in June. Mrs. Hahn served 25 years as treasurer, 23 of th em during ytica's operation as a city and two when it .i i village. Miss Hahn, ndw Utica schools before taking a business course and Working in Pontine. REACHES MILESTONE — Founded in 1835, White Lake Presbyterian Church in White Lake Township celebrates its 125th anniversary Sunday with 11 a; m. services. It is one of the oldest churches in the state and the first church built Meanwhile, members meet la the building and bold a weekly dance there for young people, with proceeds going into the dnb’s operational fund. Sam Sheehy. a Wayne State University student, is the club's summer recreational director. He is in charge of an active baseball league with nine teams under his supervision. "With the. help of the United Fundt” Newingham concluded, “a more comprehensive Boys' Gub program can be carried on in the future so that more area boys may be included in a wider va-i riety of activities thary have been] available in the past.” j ~ The two from Rochester Cofi- |_WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP munlty High School will be David Prior and Diane Stewart. Ponttar Pr«i rh.l. west of Pontiac in Oakland County. The present structure is the fifth building to serve the con- | gregation. It was built in 1941 after fire destroyed a similar building that was in use 68 years.. Plan 125th at White Anniversary Lake Church the* Southfield Justice II * _ , _ |Services, school of education, ex- Hears Car Death Caseitension Mrvlce and 0,6 ,,u,nmer SOUTHFIELD—A road '• i..... {Has a New Deputy Guards and .other prison player-who work on one of three continuous right-hour shifts during Geerlings to Study State Property Taxes LANSING tB—Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings (R-HottamJ), chairman: of a Senate committee named to| study the state's real and personal property taxes, ha* announced dates (or a series of hearings to1 be held in six Michigan cities. The hearings will be hekf Sept. 29 at Muskegon, Sept. 30 at Tra-[ verse City, Oct. .1 at Escanaba. Oct. 10 at Port Huron. Oct. 11 atj Detroit ami at Lansing Oct. 18 aqd 19 with members of the State Tax! Commission ami State Baprd of] Equalization. Gceding* said a study con- j ducted by Dr. Dwight B. Ysterna | •f Hope College for the Senate Tax Study Committee shewed j that torsi taxon, and torsi personal property taxon In parties-tar need critical examination. Local taxes should be evalued, Geerlings said, to determine if they discourage industrial expansion In the state and so cut employment opportunities,. Taxpayers and tax officials will be invited to express thf-ir opinions.] at the hearings, Geerlings said. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - New deputy governor of District 11 2-A of the Michigan Lions is S. H. (Ned) Niedjelski, past president of the Auburn Heights Lions Gub. 'Niedjelski, former 'zone chairman of the Michigan Lions, was ca\. cMrtMr. nnw Aun lO elected to his new post at th- or-jra,r UaY AU9* 10 ganizatlon's recent state conven-1 ‘ east LANSING IB—The annual tion in Lansing, /'\ Cattle Feeders Day will be field The own<*r pf Ned's Walter Well Aug. 1* on the Michigan Stale Works., Niedjelski, his wife and] University campus. Fretters will six children reside fit 2372 Dexter hear latest research findings' in Rd. q ■ 1 ' lesittel firredtng and feeding '■ { DON’T START MARRIAGE WITH A FLAW! We Invite Comparison.. . Quality of Our Diamond Selection Demands it ! ! The Each ring purchased is accompanied by a bond . . .or we will certify your diamond with International Research Identification Bureau. No Society-gem or otherwise-governs the quality of a Jeweler's purchases-his pride is your guarantee. Sorry! No $275 Carat Diamonds We Have „ Pride 45 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. Uress MAKE OVER PAGES • ' ' -V. ■ . t \ , Plans Pontiac UF Will Aid Boys' Gub | Auburn Heights Youths Got Group's Help First Time; to Expand AUBURN HEIGHTS—Financial support from the Pontiac Area United Fund will be given the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club for the first time in tire dub’s four-year history this tall. Official word of the backing has received from United Fund H, C. Newingham, dub said today. "Acceptance a* a legitimate beneficiary by the United Fund has been an abjective •( the Boys* Club since Its organization here,” Newingham stated, "sad represent* unceasing effort on the part of Its directors toward that end.” During the past year, thc club was giveft thd use of the Auburn Heights Community Clubhouse at 220 South Squirrel road as its headquarters. * * * The dub, which is now using the budding on trial, wUl be given full title and ownership to the clubhouse if certain requirements are met at the end of a probationary period, the dub: president said. FOUR' mummii THE PONTIAC PRESS! FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1960 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas State Highway Position Offers Open Competition on WILLIAM KELCHNRR Wilham Kelchner. 61, of 50^0 Rowley-St, Drayton Plains this morning at St. Joaeph Mercy wpttal after a brief illness. He was an employe of Fisher Body Division and a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. • Surviving besides his wife, Marcella, are two daughters, Mrs. Roberta Winchester at home and Anne Kelchner in California, a grandchild; 11 brothers and sisters. Mr. Kelchner’s body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. BUT CHURCHILL LAPEER — Service for Burt Churchill, 83, of 10T Pope St., will he 2 p.m. Saturday at Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in “ Hope Cemetery. Mr. Churchill died Thursday after a long Illness. Surviving crs daughter, Mri Floyd Sheldon of Lapeer, son, Charles Of East Tawas, one grandchild and one great-grandchild. OSCAR BAULKY AVON TOWN8HIP—Service for Oscar Bailey, 80, of 3192 Grant .... will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be Uk White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. .Mr. Bailey, died Thursday at hit residence after a long illness. He was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene, Pontiac. Surviving besides his wife Mat-tie are sons Ralph of West Branch, Virgil of Alexandria, Va., and Roy $909,818 Bid on Road Project *r rteWn TWO NABBED — Thomas L. : Kelly, 34, of Gadsden, Ala., top, and Emmett V. Leverette, 42, .of Sylacauga, Ala., bottom, have been arrested on kidnap warrants. They are held, in connection with the abduction of two Negroes at Harpersville, Ala., Saturday night One of the Negroes was flogged. Urges State Support of D.C. Voting Rights LANSING III - Gov. Williams says Michigan’s Legislature should swing behind a move to extend voting rights to residents of the District of Columbia. The governor urged lawmakers to ratify a proposed amendment to the U.S. Constitution which would allow voters in the nation's capital to vote for president and vice president. la effect, H would grant to the District of Columbia three votes la the electoral college, the same as the smallest state. To become effective, it must be ratified by Legislatures of three-fourths of the states. and Clyde of Pontiac, and daughter i. Verna Blisa of Rochester. Mrs. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. WILLIAM N. BROWN TROY —‘William N. Brown. 76, of Yazoo City, Miss., died yeter-day at the home of his daughter Mrs. Robert H. Sims of 1641 With- Mrs. Mills died Thuraday after a long illness at her residence. She was a member of Armada Methodist Church. Surviving are daughters Mrs. Frank True of Armada, Mrs. Neill Rosso of Rochester, Mrs. Wade Eaton of Lincoln Parit, Mrs. Donald Flemming of Berkeley, Calif., and Mrs. Archie Pbom of Stratford, Ont.; 26 grandchildren; and SO great-grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM HA6KILL LAPEER — Service for Mrs. William (Minnie) HaskU), 73, of 2132 Five Lakes Rd., will be 1:X P.m. Sunday at Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery. Mrs. Hasklll died Thursday at her residence after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are sons Irvin and Emery, both of Lapeer, and Earl of Millers-burg; sister Mrs. George Rowden of Lapeer, brother Carl Westen-dorf of Pontiac, four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. MRS. FE8TUS E. MILLS ARMADA — Service for Mrs. Ffestu* E. (Martha) Mills, 90, ol 22171 Center Rd., will be 1- p.m. Monday at Tiff any-Young Funeral Home. Bridal will be in New Baltimore Cemetery. rector of the Right of Way Division of the State Highway Department. LANSING IB — The State Civil of Army Engineers. The salary ranges from 111,504 a year to star* to a top of 314,365. The Job currently it held under COLLEGE STATION, Tek. (UPJ) —Hot weather gives laying hens an engineering problem, accordfa* to Dr. JLR. Quieenberry of Texas A. ,* * M. College. He lays ij Service Commission has announced provisional appointment by Vto- PARIS French textile exports cuts toe bird’s ability to use cult will hold sn open competitive tor H. Eichhom, dormer head of in I960 topped 3406,500,000, up X cium, and many egg sheila aren't examination for the poat of tM- the Detroit office of the Corps per cent over 1968. (too strong structurally. Two-Time Leader ol Canada Is Dead TORONTO (AP)-Arthar Weigh-en, 86. twice prime minister of Canada, died today. A former leader of the Conservative party and a senator for 101 years, he was ranked as one of] the great orators of Canada. Death came in his sleep at his Toronto home where he had been! ill for about 10 days. A relative said “it was Just old age." Meighen headed a Conservative government in 1920' and 1921 and again in 1926. He was one of the ’« most controversial figure* during his 23 years in Par liament. Service and burial will be In Yazoo City. Arrangements are being made by Manley Bailey Funer-. al Home in Birmingham. A golf profCakmal, be retired in 1957. He had been a golf pro I in Chicago, Tennessee and Missis-1 sippi. He is survived, beside his daughter, by a son Frederick of Yazoo City and two grandchildren. To Construct 4.4 Milos in Oakland and Wayne Counties From Xway A low bid of $909,818 has been made ter construction of 4.4 miles of temporary three-lane road between tWT\ roadways of James Couzens and Nbrthwestern highways in Oakland and Wayne counties. A ★ A At an 38.981.289 highway con-struction bid-letting in l-an«i«g the Denton Construction Co. of Grosse Pointe was low bidder on the Oak-land-Wayne project. ★ Completion date is Nov. 15. j Ike temporary ro*d — from the end of the John C. Lodge I freeway north to Cornell road In Oakland County — to the lint phase of extending the Lodge freeway to tie Into Northwestern highway about a half-mile north •f Eight MOe road. It wlll.be .used alternately by traffic while retaining walls are) being built for the depressed Lodge! freeway extension la another letting Job for Oakland County, a Joint bid of 823#,->M from Max Fris lager .of Ann Arbor and Hutchins Co. of Lansing waa submitted for 2.3 miles of resurfacing of MM and various repair Jobs. A contract toe 2.5 miles of the new Southfield expressway in Detroit accounted for almost half of I the State Highway Department bid letting. "There should be no second-class citizens in our nation.” said Williams in letters sent yesterday to Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, president of the Senate, and House Speaker Don R. Pears (R-Buchan- an). In 1956, the expenditure for tuberculosis in the United States and territories by governmental and non-governmental agencies was estimated to be more than 3700 million. Officials said the 34,019.345 contract for the Southfield Job went to Lewi* Garavaglis of Warren, with a completion date of Nov. !X, 1961. LANSING (UPI) — Proposals calling for annexation of areas of] Delhi and Lansing townships to the! City of Lansing are on the ballot fi the primary election here today. The proposals have to be ap-l proved by voters in the townships] 'as well as those in the city. JESilii Please Accept My Sincere THANK YOU Voters of Oakland County for Your ~ Support in the Primary Election DONALD E. ADAMS Cuididate for* Probate Judge SAVE*** 10th EARH^Ist* 4 % Established in 1890 — never missed paying a dividend — 70 years of sound management, your assurance of security. Assets over fifty-six million dollars. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING OVER 48 Stores and Services To Serve You In One Location S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Modam Complete Shopping Facilities With Over 2,500 Merchandising Departments! All Stores 0pm 10 A.M. lo 9 P.M. Daily FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS THE PRICE BARRIER is BROKEN FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED! 13SKELVINAT0R 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer BIG 100-LB. ZERO COLD SEPARATE FREEZER With automatic defrosting! Magnetic door assures perfect se*ll Exclusive package-pantry for pre-packed products. Twin porcelain crisper* at an ehay-to-.reach level. Double dairy chests for cheese and butter. Twin egg trays bold 2 dozen eggs! ALL YOURS FOR NO MONEY DOWN and at this LOW PRICE! NO MONEY DOWN 278 WITH TRADE FREE DELIVERY FREE INSTALLATION 1-YEAR FREE SERVICE 5-YEAR WARRANTY HAMILTON DELUXE DUO AUTOMATIC WASHER or GAS DRYER NEWEST 1960 Models! THE WASHER 2 cycles for all fabrics . . . from to dungarees! 5 wash-and-rinse temperatures . . . the proper temperature for ANY fabric! Built-in Lint Filter to catch lint, threads. and soap residue. Fun 5 year warranty on sealed unit. THE DRYER FREE SERVICE & DELIVERY by the people who made dryers --------------------------dial the exact drying heat you desire. Sun-E-Day Lamp to dry clothes “sunshine Fresh!" Zinc- coated drying drum . . . can't rust, chip or corrode . . ELECTRIC MODEL DRYER......$138 ^G00D HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 EITHER OR BOTH INSTALLED FREE! Washer Price Includes Trade-In PUBLIC NOTICE! MON THE PREMISES! EVERYTHING^! 100,000 FURNITURE STOCK AT HEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEH SAVINGS! THIS IS YOU'VE BEEH WAITING EVERY ARTICLE Mm? ML SALES FINAL w#tod&uc day fiocAsutocAje, . is E.FIKI \!% block,off Sogfhaw r HURRY...HURRY...MANY MORE UNADVERTISED BAMAINS ' \ ■■ ■ - to SslO ! MANY ONE OF A KIND VALUES HOURS: Cbaiy EASIEST TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT! TAKE TWO YEARS TO FAY! Four 1940 graduates of Pontiac Central High School reminisce over their senior yearbook as they outline plans for an Aug. 27 reunion at Waterford's Community Activities Building. From,left are Robert Everett of Lenox avenik, Mrs. William Weaver of • fMllM PtMl n*«* Orchid street. Mrs. Robert Pote of Dick avenue and Clarence G. Carbon of Devonbrook court, Bloomfield Hills. Some 625 invitations have been mailed to graduates, along u/ith a questionnaire for use in preparation of an up to date class book. Be Friendly, Says Abby She Got Her Dates , but No One's , Lady Association Assembled „ in Waldron By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Am I being narrow-minded? We have been invited to the home ot a couple who are very i good custom* era of my husband. I do not want tofco be-cause the woman (while married) once tried to make a date with my husband. It happened six years ago when he was still single. He' made the date but broke 4t because lie realized how wrong it would be to date a married woman. \’ Should my husband’s friends be‘my friends,, regardless of their pasta? TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED: Don’t hold a woman’s past foolishness against her. Judge her on her present behavior. We’ve all done a few stupid things in the past. DEAR ABBY: When I have pictures taken of my children, my mother-in-law is the first one with her hand out. "How' about mine?" she says. I have spent a lot of money on pictures of the kids for her (and she asks for the big colored ones), but when I go to her house I have to hunt in her drawers to find theta. Don’t you think, if a person asks for pictures, she should put *hem out where everybody can see them or else keep still? BOILING MAD DEAR BOILING j There is not always ample room to display all the family pictures. In the future, have small ones made up , for your mother-in-law. If she asks for the large, expensive kind — give her the negatives! DEAR ABBY: In answering the telephone in one’s own home is it proper to say, “Smith's residence?" 0r% is ficwnt? Unit's Rummage Sale Discussed Date — Sept. 10 “Hello” suffici I have always said, “Hello,” but lately I have had many calls (usually wrong numbers) when the caller, probably puzzled at hearing a strange voice, will say, “Who is this?” This strikes me as” an unnecessary invasion of my privacy. (Like going up to a stranger’s door and asking “What’s your name?”) So when I answer the telephone by saying, “Hello,” and they ask, “Who Is tills?”, I politely say, “Who is THIS?” Am I being rude or ape they? JUST WONDERING DEAR JUST: "Hello” is sufficient and proper but if you are being annoyed by wrong numbers, then say, “Smith’s residence.” If the party asks, “Who is 'this?” inquire courteously, “WHOM did you want?” * Plans Holiday Tea • • • Farm and Garden Meets at Buckley Home Group CONFIDENTIAL TO ’TEX’: Hie doctor who treats himself has a fool for a patient. The board of directors of the Pontiac Branch of Women’s National Farm U Garden As- sociation metat the Commerce road home of the president, Mrs. Edward M. Buckley, Wednesday morning for cof-fqe and a business meeting with 23 members attending. Linden road and Mrs. Robert. G. Isgrigg of Menominee road. The first general membership meeting "will be held at' the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Howard B. Barker on M, if “What’s your problem?” Write to Abby in care of this paper. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope.# Tipacon Chapter of the American Business Women’s . Association saw color slides of Alaska at the August meeting Wednesday in Hotel Waldron. Carl Hoard, the evening’s speaker, narrated. Pictures of the Alcan Highway, Canadian Rockies, Fairbanks and Anchorage, Alaska as well as wild life, hunting trips and the Aurora Borealis were shown. .Plans for the group’s Sept. ID rummage sale at the West Pike street United Rubber Workers Unibn Hall were announced by Mrs. Clifford Marsh, cochairman of the ways and means committee. Pontiac Coon try Club will be the setting for the Hand of Friendship Tea Sept. 18. Mrs. Carroll Welch and Mrs. Ben Elbling are cochairmen. " President Mrs. Charles Irish will represent the chspter .as a delegate to the national convention slated Oct. 21-23 at Hotel Claypool in Indianapolis. Vice president Ruth Cramer is alternate delegate. Mrs. M. F. Coleman, Mrs. Donald Gerber and Jean ft. Miller were guests at Wednesday's meeting. Sept. For Abby’s pamphlet, “What Teen-agers Want To Know,” send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope In care of The Pontiac Press. 'Put on' Posture JNEA) No garment made can camouflage poor posture en- tirely. “Wear" proper posture ike. as part of your enaeml Mn. Harold a Euler of Ottawa drive, social chairman announced that the second annual "Holiday Hospitality” tea will be Nov. 29 at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association, building. Mrs. C. R. Gatley of Oneida road is chairman of the display of holiday table and other arrangements: Scholarship Chairman Mrs. John E. Windiate of Union Lake road read letters pf appreciation from MSUO, Janet Lichbar of East Beverly avenue and Vicki Annas of East Iroquois road. SLAtEg BENEFIT BRIDGE The group deckled upon Oct. 7 as tKe date for benefit bridge parties in members’ homes. Potential Presidents 'Skirt’ the Issues Present at Reception Women's Section By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning to be' married shortly and v.-ould like your advice on a question that has arisen. We are having a luncheon immediately following the ceremony tor the bridal party- and members of the immediate fami- Aj we cannot invite our nlany friends to the luncheon, we would like at least to invite them to come later to my parents' house for a drink and some light refreshments. However, our plans are to leave immediately after* the luncheon an our wedding trip, which means we will not be present to greet these guests when they come to our house. Would such an arrangement be proper? > Answer: I'm sorry, but it . will not be proper to invite anyone to any sort Of a reception when you and the groom will not be there to receive them. Dear Mrs, Post: What is your opinion of people who acknowledge an invitation with, “HI let you know.” I have in mind a young woman who always says this instead ot answering “yes” or “no." This always makes m? feel that if nothing better turns up in the meantime, she will .accept my invitation. Don’t you think such behavior inexcusably rude? Answer: Yes, she must give an immediate answer else, if she is a very busy person, say that she will have to look Political hair styles are a current fad idlth the distaff side of American voters. A hair stylist ftom an Atlanta department store makes an adjustment on a wig styled after the hairdo of Mrs. Richard Nixon, At left, a model wears At Wlr<»k*ti a wig styled after Mrs. Jack Kennedys; controversial coiffure. The fad re•* portedly started following a recent story that Mrs. Kennedy bought a wig.-., so she would look attractive even when her natural hair didn't. her engagement book, ask her husband if he has made some other engagement for them for that evening. Recent Doings in Bloomfield Hills Dear Mrs. Post:. The son of a very dear friend of, mine is being married and I would like to give § check for a wedding present. I have never met the bride. To whom should the check be made payable? Answer: Although all presents are correctly sent to the bride, in your personal situation a check to the bridegroom would be permissible. By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS-The approaching wedding of Barbara Mason and Guy Grant Bratton ot Detroit is occasioning many lovely parties. Among the first will J* a luncheon Aug. 10 when Mrs. Walter J. Truettner and Mrs. Roy E. Stringer will be joint hostesses at luncheon and a Pair Wed in Richville; to Teach in Missouri shower in the Truettner home in Lakecrest drive. Mrs. William James gave a luncheon Wednesday at Orchard ’Lake County Club and Mrs. John E. Hauser gave a luncheon last week when her daughter Mrs. Gerald Gilbert of Charlottsviile. Va. was visiting her parents. Mrs. George T. Trumbull will entertain August 18 and Mrs. Richard Wagner on August 20. Several other affairs will be given in September before the wedding Sept. Mr. and Mrs. John B> Wright of Grasse lie and thei? children are visiting Mrs, Wright’s parents the Rev. and Mrs. Warner L. Forsyth a| Oscoda. Mrs. Wright is the former Mary Jean Forsyth am) formerly lived in Birmingham. To reside in Florissant, Me., where both are teachers *t Atonement Luther§jt ’School ate newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frank Reas. - The couple was married Sunday at St. Michael Lutheran Church in Richville with the Rey. William Schoenow officiating. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Miller Bushnell of Harsdale road and. the late George W. Mason. Her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Bratton of Detroit. Christ Child Society menv bers met Wednesday at a luncheon at Birminghant Country Club to plan for theiv Fall Carnival, to be given Oct) 28 at Cobo Hall in Detroit. . Mrs. Clyde B. Recht is president of Christ CMTtf"tint-year and Mrs. Walter Cronin is chairman of the Carnival.’ Mn. Roy G. Leitch Jr. will be hosts at dinner this evening. This is the second of a series of dinners they are giving in their home on Lone Pine Hill. Friend's Vitamins Don't Always Help The former Carpi Helen Keinath, is the daughter of the Walter Keinaths of Vassar. Parents of the bridegroom are the David Reases of Overton street. Carol chose a white gown featuring a V-neckUne, brief sleeves and bouffant skirt of net over taffeta with lace overlays. Pink and white roses comprised her cascade bou-*qu*t.*iT' • Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Sharpe Jr. moved this week to their new home on Canterbury drive. (NEA) V- Weak, brittle fln* gernails and limp hair arf definite warning signs. They mean you're not getting enough * vitamins and, possibly, no) enough rest. Mrs. Raymond Bergdolt of St. Johns attended as matron of honor with Audrey Reas of Pontiac, Mrs. Waldemar Keinath of Vassar and Katherine Mr. and Mrs. Graham Shin-nick were hosts at a recent barbecue supper party honoring Betty Milligan and Don Kipp who will be married Aug. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Kipp, parents of the bridegroom-elect, will give the rehearsal dinner Aug. 19 at Orchard Lake Country Oub. Betty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Milligan. Tackle tne problem by hav» ing a physical check-up. Then ask your doctor to tecommem) the vitamins that will do the most for you. Don't go ou) and, just buy them on ths strength of the bottle or th< recommendation ot a friend. What's good for her may not be right for you. Hard on the Head : With the daily bath such a well-established America^ custom, ran the custom of a daily shampoo be far behind? Petticoat Power Helps Hopefuls NEW YORK (AP) - Politicians totaling up the vital factors in electing their man to the presidency linger over such things as party, platform, personality. If they’re shrewd', they add the candidate's wife. A charming konan, good-looking enough to attract men’s interest, yet with the unassuming domesticity to win over the more critical feminine voters, is an asset not to be underestimated. Hie campaign trail in behalf of hto candidacy? Back When women were ladies and left political Issues to the menfotks — at least publicly — candidates' wives mostly stay** home, kept the roof patched over the children’s heads and pondered with mingled delight and dread -the prospect of living in the presidential-mansion. , Wedding Bells to Ring DEAR ABBY Some exerted Influence in quiet ways. Abigail Adams never took to a soapbox, but she probably did mace than anybody to get John Adams elected the second U. S. pres-• ident. Considered by many a better statesman, she gave him the benefit of her keen intelligence in private. Abigail was . practical, too. and not easily overawed. The first first lady^to live in the White Rouse, she hung otit her washing in its great unfinished room. Bergdolt of St. Johns serving as bridesmaids and flower girl, respectively. The bridesmaids dresses of light blue taffeta were accented with white dotted nylon ' overskirts. Both the matron Ot honor and flower girl were gowned in medium blue. All the attendants carried cascade -arrangements of white carnations. Serving as best man was Myrtin Hall of Newburg, N. D., and as ushers, Raymond Bergdolt of St. Johns and Waldemar Keinath of Vassar. Some 150 guests attended the reception in the church school following the ceremony. The newlyweds are both graduates of Concordia.Teachers College, River Forest, 111. Other committee are Mrs. James C. Ledgeotone. drive, Waterford Mrs. Russell H, Galbraith of Cherokee road, Mrs. Dondld-D. Bos of Wist Iroqbols road. Mrs. Edmund S. Rogers of About eight decades later, Garfield Worked by vt her husband, James, summer- before be line- Minature Golf Is Scheduled by Figure Club. iade Became a little Fashion Your Figure Oub members will play miniature golf following Thursday's 7 p.m. meeting in Adah Shelly Library. Can't Be Perfect Mrs. Gilbert Horton was named trophy winger for1 the greatest weight loss during the week at last evening's meeting. Runner up was Mrs. Conrad Burlison. H overt of Lodi, Calif., strikes a glamour girl pOse on. a diving board in her new/'Teenie-Weenie Bikini.’*. athing beauties-, however, shewoiJr in the water. Keep an eye out for < :pity around 1990. 'V ] T*frE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST d, I960 Russia Readies Ruble Switch f Will Wipe Out Many Billions in Smuggled! Illegal Currency (GENEVA (UPIt — Russia ap-Jatvntly is aiming to kill two birds •with one stone by introducing a| OejA- ruble next January, United Rations currency experts said to-day. 2 the new ruble is to be worth 9.present rubles. Thus, the Soviet jponey reform will introduce a A heavy " ruble much as President I* Gaulle introduced a "heavy" franc in France. £ Currency experts of the United *Nattan Economic Committee for rEurope said one aim of the So-*vtet government is to m a k e ^worthless millions of the present * rubles smuggled out of Russia ^illegally utter the war. *■ The smugglers took these rubles Sut and sold them to currency speculators who gambled that the Soviet government some day would snake the ruble convertible. | "S The Soviet government did legalize the importation of rubles from }broad last November and some •f the illegally smuggled rubles undoubtedly were sent back with Jonsiderable profit to the foreign •speculators. ? But by Introducing the new | ■heavy ruble the Soviet govern- | tment will effectively wipe out I •most of the remaining foreign ^holdings of smuggled rabies. j * The other aim. according to the | Xj,! n. committee report, is to-’ere-Jtp a ruble in which it is easier jp compare accurately the value if Soviet and foreign porducts. The ^port quoted Chairman A. Koro-» washkin of the Soviet State Bank Id this effect. J At the presrt official rate of four rubles to the dollar, the Union Units Eye Chrysler Probe Rank and File Caucus Calls Newborg Stand Wishy-Washy DETROIT H'—Two United Auto Worker, groups asked the pwent union yesterday, to call Chrysler conference of-the UAW TACTICAL DRONE — The Army has unveiled, this pilotless craft called a scout drone that can buzz over a battlefield and report on conditions such as the results of the nuclear missile Pershing. The drone has a range of less than t ir rwMu. 1,000 miles and hence has no connection with the strategic craft U2, says the Army. The craft has a%ving span of 24 feet and is 36 feet long. The instrument-packed scout will both radio back messages and take photographs. U. S. Would Give Nikita Ice Cubes WASHINGTON (It — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will get the official cold shoulder treatment from the. United States if he actually succeeds in arranging a visit to the Western Hemisphere fit the U. S. Officials reporting this said ‘review the entire situation be-|it appears Khrushchev is fishing tween the Chrysler Carp, and tbe!*or • **id visit «*te or more , „ / >U.S. neighbor nations, union. Falling that, he could attend The request was made by a group calling itself the National Committee for Democratic Action in the United Auto Workers and another group which calls itself the Rank and File Caucus of UAW Local 212. This local covers workers in the former Briggs plants. The requests were addressed to Norman R. Matthews, UAW International vice president and director of the national Chrysler department of the union. The Rank and File Caucus referred to a letter Matthews wrote Chrysler Board Chairman L. Colbert following the corporation’s disclosure that former President William C. Newberg received $430, 000 in profits from interests in Chrysler suppliers. The caucus referred to the letter as a "wishy-washy stand." meetings of the U.N. General Assembly which opens la New York la lute September. Any head of a U.N. government has the.right to come to the headquarters of the international ganization — but to go elsewhere in the United States would require invitation from this country. NO WASHINGTON INVITE Officials said Khrushchev would not be invited to Washington elsewhere in this country if he came to the U.N. No U.S. official I would take cognizance of his presence in New York. _ ap mMii NEW DOMINICAN HEAD — Joaquin Balaguer, left, is the new president of the Dominican Republic, replacing Hector Trujillo, right, who resigned, reportedly because of failing health. The republic’s real power long has been Hector’s brother Rafael, who now hefids the country's delegation to the United Nations. The shift is seen as a move to quiet dissatisfaction with the Dominican regime in the Western Hemisphere. A similar policy of pointedly Ignoring his presence would be | followed by UA officials If Khrushchev visited any other . American country. Diplomatic informants in ’ New York said Khrushchev had notified the Mexican government he In his letters Matthews referred plans to visit Mexico in mid-Sep-I to the amount of work farmed out tember. by Chrysler and said the uniAn Officials said, however, they had never had "stood in the way of‘been unable to find any evidence the exercise of this ‘managerial that Khrushchev definitely intends prerogative' when the motive was going to Mexico of that he had obviously economy and efficiency so notified the government, of operations. ^ ^ , I The Mexican government, these B«h greup. .od., told M.n*J *“2 **W the national conference should stop Bbout * . , . ,u fh„ fiKh.pvp 1 the farming out of jobs and re- Under normal diplomatic proced- By PHYLLIS BATTELLE .selves. It has come thf | turn all lost jobs to Chrysler work- ures. Khrushchev would not be ' NEW YORK—Every year about whc.re /hlSn.>r^f’r^}d I^neine I attitude ol re’stauranteurs who idlers.* Among other demands was able to go to Mexico unless invited, jeavy ruoie wou.u M r this time. I dress myself down to!® *"Sleffirhim a tie that the Chrysler contract, which He would lay himself open to %orth only 40 kopecks. [the bone and go for a stroll on,**^ and c00,,y do ’ taekeror Dair of slacks before expires next year, should be re-!embarrassment if he sought direct- l^abST men T1^.11”1.. _]alu£tnST hjfttp foot in the I opened now 5°^^^ ,a_ Tate on the free world currency Where Are the GaHant Nonconformists? Men Accept Sartorial Slavery Pajrk Avenue — seeking men of BEHEAD HER! 'courage. What does this signify? Hiejbeanery of his choice. 1 Who are these men? They are men's clothing industry probably * * e fffrk,et*A **5. the^heavv^uble!men who refuse to.be hobbled bylwiil insist'they've introduced fab-1 Wined to think the neavy ruptej ^ w____Wl-jl h.woKtv .nHl-i™. .■,„. ... » man thnr.l • (week without reduction in weekly!Mexican government refused' I give it. lev™ o^jheat and humbled by humidity and rics that can keep a man thor- M rememter^etteM r^i^, iSm 1 1 ---------------|------’’■ oughly comfortable though muf- *"d h* tad been forced* to give, e(, \ , up his fight for independence of. \ * ^ (dress when he went to a restaurant! And they will probably take my tie-less with a woman whose dress head off (the Worst form of glut. s‘rained the bounds of decency, tony) when I suggest that this is| "They turnd me away; because nonsense. I think, rather, that the American mmle has become thoroughly cowed. His pride has beon bent, his spirit broken. He tried, briefly, to buck convention. But at every turn he Stout 50 cenJTAmerican money. ,«°cjal pressures; ,^ who would That is roughly What the czarist rather be coraft^ble 1m . 2Se sold tor many years. |formlst; ^n who are not ashamed ■ That is exactly what President!10 "ude-the^J?*!!'«h0rt«* T* Gaulle achieved with his heavy Men. in short, in shorts, dranc — * new franc comparable For ten year*, I have watched %». the five-to-the-dollar franc of the American male either rebel World War 1 days. or conform In the lace of „ --grave sartorial tnuustice; have SsREKi Approves Hew Pill ljy.sr.-ST! S of three inches of exposed throat," he wrote, "but they didn't even blink at her. I doubt they’d hayc; turned her away if she came in a good-looking g-string." In summer women are accepted for what they are, and moat of it shows. It is the gravest injustice their ladfoa can tarn out tuna « NEW YORK OP — The medical I sleeves, sunt hone, sans girdle. Committee of the Planned Parent-1 sans almost everything. And with [ Stood Federation of America has| only enough ohoe to keep their j Approved a contraceptive pill for heels off the pavement, distribution by the organization's j About five years ago. it ap-| ■clinical centers throughout thejpeared that the American male! Jwuntry. , [might be about to win his battle J » The approval was given Wednes-jfor air-conditioned style equality. [ May to the drug Enovid, manufac-! New Yorkers at any rate.' |ured by G. D. Searle t Co., Chi-(spurred by much publicity. wen*| - . Milford . . . Waterford . . . Lake Orion . . Romeo and- Bloomfield Hills. ...'j, /. . ■. ~V.': ■ : '* f ;:\u. f. I ; 4.' Kathy Sitnsuk: I.' Becky Col-4, Susan Dour; 7. Sylvia Ruuska; to be among j] Jets Meet Jackson 9 Pontiac Jetl' Gass A City Leaguers go to Jackson Sunday afternoon tor a baseball game with the state prison dob. Jets will present a new hurler in ' right-hander Charts Williams from ! Verona, Miss., who goes by the i moniker "Young Satchel Paige’?. 1 Hr is, ll-year-otd, tan and lanky • like 01’ Satch.. Ed Gum will hack- V. S. WOMEN GYMNASTS - Tliese six women will, represent the U. S. in the Olympic games. Mi«f'Gail Sontgerath (top middkl of West PSIpi Beach. Fla hhd the top score of 141.433. Second was Betty Msvcoek of Parma, Ohio (bottom Tonight From Oakland County By BRUNO L. ft EARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT — Oakland County J Kdined its second representative to the Olympic games last night when Royal Oak’s Dave Gillanderg qualified in the, 200-meter butterfly event Of'the U.S. Swimming and Diving Trials at Brennan Pool. Gillanders joins Pontiac’s Hay s Jones who qualified with the U.S. track team. The Oakland County * men are Michigan's only two male representatives thus far. The Royal Oak swimmer, who Is M Pan-Am IMP butterfly champion, was ode of four who . bettered the world record In the event la lari night’s finals. Mike Troy, who set the world mark of 2:15.0 in the AAU games last month, won the event in 2:13.2. Gillanders took the second berth in 2:14.0. In third place was Tony Tash-nick, a teammate of Gillanders id the University of /Michigan, in, third P|&cp with 2:15.5 and Lance Larson in 2:16.0./ ■ The existing/ world mark is 2:16.4. Troy’s/mark in the AAU had not been approved as official as yet, but he holds the existing record. / Gillanders. a 5 foot II, ltt pound senior next fall at Michigan, started slowly, He was a distant Mk after the firat lap, which was led hy Larson, the 100-meter freestyle champ. With 40-meters to go. Gillanders finally pulled even with Tashnick . who was in the next lane and in the second spot. In the last 15 meters he pulled ahead and finished 1.5 seconds ahead of Tash-nick. *T figured if I stayed in lint, with Tony's feet, I’d be in pretty good position, because I knew he would be In the race all the wly. When I saw I was even with him, I deckled to give it all and try to make the break,” said Gilland-. ers. An exciting race developed In - the men’s IM-meler backstroke. Bob Benuett, the top qualifier, waa also to the fiaol winner as he set S aew -American record lu ItKM. Olympic veteran Frank McKinney of Indianapolis was second In 1A2J. Two surprises developed in the women’s 100-meter butterfly and the women’s 200-meter breast stroke. Nancey Ramey, the current world record holder, finished n poor 8th in the butterfly which was won by Carolyn Wood in 1:09.4. Carolyn Schuler was a dark horse runnerup in 1.09-6. In the breast stroke Ann Warner, holder of the U,S. record, took first in 3:53.2 while Patty Kempner, who had the poorest quailing time, made a surprising finish to take second In 2:56.6. Pretty Ly*n Burke, 17, of New York bettered her own backstroke mark with a world record of 1:1M In a preliminary head. She, along with Chris von Saltza ' FAST BUTTERFLY — Mike Troy of Indianapolis \s ori his way to breaking his own world record for the 200-meter butterfly last night in the Olympic swimming trials. Troy’s time was ap HMu 2:13.2. His landing mark is 2:16.3 although he bettered that in the AAU in, July in 2:13.4. It had not been given official approval as yet. A&siired of Consideration for ’61 Dykes, Lane in Agreement Gordon Detroit's New Manager Meets |DeWitf Today I Tigers Meet Red Sox at Briggs Stadium* in Series Opener DETROIT (AP) — Joe Gordon arrived in Detroit last night without any concrete arrangements for 1961. bdt the former Cleveland Indian' manager is planning to 'tackle the remainder of the 1960 | season first. tfe was to meet with Tiger president Bill DeWitt today to | make some kind of arrange- ments. Whether they Include 1M1 depends or the elub'i| success this year and on his working conditions, Gordon said. ! He indicated he wouldn't stand CLEVELAND (AR) — Genial j of managers Wednesday. Jimmie Dykes comes to Cleve- But the 63-year-okl cigar-smok-1 land today to sign a contract to fog Dykes spoke to Lane for a manage the Indians for the re-half hour over the telephone *** wa^ a manager change maining seven weeks ol the 1960 Thursday and the two reached p1*** season u the Tigers don t im-baseball season. "a very agreeable understand-1 Prov/ thou*h n wa* "* I However. Frank Lane. Cleve- fog.'• Lane said he has made no; nounfced his two-year contract with land general manager, has as- j commitments to anybody for the!C'eve*arK^ w-ould be continued here. sured Dykes he’ll be given "*v- 1961 managerial job. I ” * * * ___. lery consideration for 1961” if the ' Lane Dykes told him: BM Gordon wasn't predicting | team shows .a "distinct invprove- Ly,*, anc| i have no misunder- that the Tigers would continue atA Gene Hunt of Flint, Mich., was eliminated from the Western Amateur Golf Championship Thursday at Duluth, Minn. Hunt lost a $1 decision to Bill Foote Jr. of . Santa (Ana. Calif. * h } * i Pontiac’s Walt Beach, former j Central Michigan halfback, joined 4S other ex-collegians yesterday at the All-Star football camp In Evanston, HI; ♦ * * { Bob Bither of Hastings. Mich., ! posted a 742 Thursday, good for ia final score of 3,390 and 6th place jin the National Target, Archery | Championships. * * Sr Herb Marcussen of the Ceua-j try Club of Detroit, Michigan'* I ISM Aaalataat Pro champion, wan four stroke* off the pace la the Insurance City Open golf tour-! nameat at Wethersfield. Conn. I Marcussen shot, 34-3$ — Cl In I Thursday's 1st round. * * * j Bill Brown Jr. of Birmingham jis one of 27 men who are tied jfor 1st place with perfect score* [after the first 100-target round of | the 250-target all-gauge skeet shooting championships at Virginia Beach, Va. ar ph»t*f* • TODAY A TIGER — This is the day Joe Gordon officially takes over the Detroit Tigers after the swap which sent manager Jimmie Dykes to Cleveland. Gordon and Ms wife arrived in Detroit yes- | fMted Pagean, i up. In the tnd terday and the Tigers meet Boston at Briggs Stadium tonight. ! round. Michigan's Inst survivor In the ; U8GA National Junior golf tour-j uey, Gary Pagean of Detroit, was eliminated yesterday, Jim Gurry of Andover, Mnao., ON WAY TO HOME land County got the first gan pic Swimming trials' at Brennan Pool last night when Dave Gillanders of Royal Oak qualified in the 20G-me to r butterfly for the trip to R6me. He had a time of 2:14.0 to' -finish second behind Mike Troy of Indianapolis. n '^ standing. I’ll be there (in Cleveland). I’ll do nothing to embar-. . * * w irass you.” Lane said Dykes will Dykes had threatened not to re- receive a raise of about 52,000 port to Cleveland unless he also from his Detroit contract; bring-gOt a contract for next season,[fog his annual salary to $35,000. similar to the one Joe Gordon their punchless pace in sixth place. ’ "Things could be better with a little more hitting, they tell me.” he said. He promised to give the club’s'weak hitting attention. Til get oat there and swing bat with them anytime I might I . similar to the one Joe Gordon * * * ( * bat with them anytime I might I countv not tne urst Mkhi- |he“ ar*ith® Indlans Dykes said he plans no changesl *•>'« *• help them.” Gordon ^2«£u.MnT oSS- ** lht“r *»*■> tor the U-gente tame mnd open- ■ ««• ing againsl Baltimore tonight. He On working conditions, Gordon plans to huddle with Ms coaches j said he wanted to know the one shortly after signing Ms contract. | man to whom he would be respon-Harvey Kuenn. the Cleveland I«ible. In Cleveland Gordon and his player-representative who played direct boss, general manager AP PhoOOi BACKSTROKE — Lynn Burke, —, — 17, of New York heads for a and Miss Wdmerjorm onejJjme vvorld backstroke record at Bren-j| nan pool in the U.g. Olympic Swimming Trials. Miss Burke did the event in a driving rain storm to top the eight qualifiers in 1:10. The finals of the event wifi be held tonight. country's big trio in women’s swimming. Miss von Saltza In the freestyle, Miss Burke in the backstroke and Miss Warner in the breaststroke are the tbp three. Miss Wood, 14, was the first double winner as she added the butterfly to a second in the free*; style. f Eight men will go in the finals of the 200-meter freestyle led by for Dykes at Detroit last season, has asked his teammates to ’’give a little extra” for the new ,manager. The Indians, counted on as pennant contenders, are in a deep stump and in fourth place, six games behind first place New Yortc. _______ (Estrada (Hsrshmsn 1-1 > 7 p.i ishtngtoo iRsicoi S-1 i p.i iston (Dtlxk 5-4) ----1 8:15 p.tt> .. .irk (DUir-(Kuckl 3-3) ! Chics Detroit Clary Bob Mineweaser Takes Position at New School Frank Lane, clashed often. * ' * it The new manager, who came to Detroit .in an unprecedented manager trade for Jimmie Dykps, gets his first test as Tiger strategist the lights at Briggs Stadium tonight when Detroit plays the ton Red Sox. Ike Delock (5-4) is scheduled to go for Boston against Detroit's Frank Lary (10-9). .. . , Former St. Michaet athletic nsw -York iS?rrpm7''“ *“m cltJr director and coach Bob Mine- iTCRDAY’H GAMES lng'.on st OkS|0.J:a#pr Babe Ruth Tourney _, _ | In Session Today I weaser was named to hold the - ' IrimUar^^ at tlwnew Our the MicMgan | Lady of Lakes High School. Babe RutH League started today Battey 'Repays His Farmer Mates It's happened so many Umes’Only one hit in 2 2-3 scoreless tn-|hls major career. At bat, he had before to so many others that it nings, to gain credit for the vie-1 a perfect three-for-three, and in is no longer a novelty. But who tory. the field, he started two double could blame the former CMcago *It was the fourth straight de- plays and nipped two would-be WMte Sox battery of pitcher Ray feat for the defending American base stealers. Moope and catcher Earl Battey League champions, who dropped Early Wynn was tagged with from shouting today: l1* games behind the first place the defeat. .The 40-year-old right- "Vengeance is mine." {New York Yankees. hander was sailing along with a Battey, traded by the White In the only other league action. h.o lead when he walked Faye Sox to Washington jpst before the Boston’s Red Sox swept an after- JThroneberry in the eighth. Battey start of the season, hammered a j noon doubleheader J ro m Kansas j followed with Ms first home run two-run homer in the eighth in-1 City, 5-3 and 9-1. Baltimore. Cleve- Lfoce June 21 to shackle Wynn ning Thursday night to beat the land, Detroit and New York were Lrjfo hto eighth defeat against WMte Sox 2-1. , idle. seven victories. Moore, sold by the Sox to the * * * J Veteran first baseman Vic Wert* ■Senators last June, stopped Chi- Battey. the Senators' stocky drove in-six runs, three in each cago cold in a relief role, yielding [catcher, enjoyed the best night of|game and right-handers Bill Mon- bouquette and Earl Wilson turned | in fine mound performances to | help the Red Sox pull two games [away from the last place Athletics. Expand Activltiet for Off-Season The school wMch will open its with Farmington, the lone p m doors through the 11th grade next tCounty representative facing Crovl month will have an enrollment of j weu at jj;oq this morning. 130 in the three secondary grades ! At 1:» pm on ^ Crosse The school will add its semor pointe University School y6ar in »nH hrinpt tn F»ntrr ___a ni» to* ■ Swimming Summaries MS MSter Butterllg-l. Mike _Troy j who won In * lime of 2:03.2 the semi-finals. >■ : •<~t" r. ten ilndlsnapoUo 7. Fred Schmidt (New Dick Bltek was second In t:W.S %i,.1' tSI^-sIS^'Jww)- and Bill Daraton 1 Detroit third n.» Bennett in t:Q4.8- In 4th place wan Dong ,s. csiifi; a. Frank McKin. Rowe la iiW>l, Tom Winter In M_______ 2-05 7 and next WAS popular a. C->: S. Chsrle* Btttlck iLos Angeles .. _ ACi; S. Us Cutler tOroue Pstntei: 1. favorite Jeff Farrell in 3:DS.i. j0hn Roethke iDonnsr 8- c.i s. aoter Stave Clark and John House (M-,wsertesn n«n<* C' T,m*— lowed with 2:06.0 each. Six of the I ^.r^w^ ***$?£& eight will (O to Rome, with rar- jchuier ——— —— ■ - — °^pidtimers Play Toledo ming. ,, Jrosse The venerable Pontiac Oldtimers | ing its activities during the off- ‘iDette s 12th y1 c*01,y_ ' Baseball Assn, tangles with oneUao„. ThU fall and winter It Wertz’ three-run homer in the opener paved the way for Monbou-[Jquette’s 12th victory. John Briggs, since purchased from Cleveland, was the ..1961 ^ n il Northwestern of Detroit wa* meet- of lt8 longtime rivals in the former LU1 tak(, UD howhne with Darryl w competition in the Suburban Cath- ;ing Eastwood, and Ypsilanti drew j foremen,, loop. Saturday at 5&, * up bow“^' . ;lo^r, olic League. a hye. |Dm when Toledo comes to WisneriMcG,*ahan’ Tony Stl es and Walt w,laon- rpcalled ,rom Minneapo- Mlneweaser is now working on At 4;oo p.m. Ironwood will meet «' J /or . contest The start of the!Honchel as manager*' Stl,es and li* la,t month, registered his sec-preliminaries for fielding a foot- Lincoln Park The semi-finals Sat-L.-u- Diavoffl Jn „.t unde,, way Jim A1Hson are baseball co-man-ond major league victory in the ball and basketball team this urday at 11:00 and 2:09 p.m. will! ”*^it , weekend Suturday “ge” ,or ^ . tl nightcap and his first complete Fall and Winter. be played on the same site, and I ^ ^ out2_. y'j Other officers include HoncheLgame. Catcher Jim Pagliarom. the finals will be Sunday at 1:30! *' ’ [vice president: Glen Powell, sec- who just reported to the Red Sox Pontiac’s club plays the To- retary-treasurerr. Allison, sergeant- from Spokane contributed a two- ledo nine, again, to the first j-at-arms: and trustees McGleshan. run double in the first inning for round of the playoff, starting at [Bud Leslie. John Hodler and Lee[his first major league hit. 8 o’clock. Detroit Oldtimers will i Miller. The association convenes j Winless Don Larsen lost his then oppose the winner of the [the first Tuesday of each month, [sixth for Kansas City. Pontiac-Toledo tilt for the title, u<»» ?A Title game to set for 1 p.m. the | V following day,, Sunday, Aug. 14, at Buteel field. Head Across Superior *‘p,ra' _ HANCOCK (UPI)—Les and Jean |-|q JoSSOS 150 Ringers Morris. Berkley, Mich., who have! crossed four of the Great; Lakes MUNpIE, Ind. (AJ^) — Kenneth irt their 14-foot, 35 horsepower out- Jensen, St. Joseph, Mich.e threw board boat, left this morning be- 150 ringers for a' score of 497 hind the Isle Resale cruise ship yesterday to qualify for Class A Ranger III for a trip across Lake match competition in the world Superior to Canada. They plan to and national horseshoe pitching return tomorrow. [tournament. Birmingham’s Pete Sintz, try-;’J^wVriur*iiSiu cT***)': zrp*uy ing to make the trip to the third different event, again failed as he ». Jess D*n*k*mp: s. J*cki« Dsuici-iini.shed 8th in the first heat. His JSL preliminary time was 06.7 but he faltered to 2:07^ in the semi- finals. •' Nine final events were scheduled for the last day of the trials. .The mat's luid women’s platform divhlg is the highlight of the morning and afternoon events, along with the men’s l,50Mneter freestyle final. Summaries: Sharon Millar Win* THIa GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPD-Nineteen-yeartold Sharon Miller dt -----------1 gg SI yesterday to The association, headed by Ed!| Hawley, president, is also expand- ' Pistons Have 11 Under Contract The list of Detroit Pistons' signers for the 196361 National[| U fairly decent, a 4-wood Basketball Association was in-11 creased to 11 today with the arrival If of forward Archie Dees' contract! | by mail to General Manager Nickj | Kerbawy. Dees is only the third holdoverjf from 1%9-1960 to sign, but Kerbawy | said he expects most of the other |1 veterans to come to terms in the. $ near future. Other members (rom[| last year's squad also in the fold [If are Center Wilter Dukes and For-|i ward Bailey Howell. This wifi be Dees’ tMrd season [ | jrt the NBA and his second with 1 Detroit. He was No. 1 on Clncin- ' nati’s draft list in 1958 following | d brilliant collegiate career at I Indiana University and was ac-if quired by the Pistons a year later in exchange for Center Phil Jordan | An 8.2 average scorer with the/ [ Royals in 1958-59, Dees boosted his f I mark t<^ 8.5 in his first full term. l ith the Pistons At season’s end,] Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLBCOFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: "Floundering around In the rough.” DIAGNOSIS: Choosing the wrong elub. TREATMENT: The thickness of the grass In the rough is a more important consideration in choosing-a club than the depth, although both thickness and depth are factors to be considered. In thin rough, if the lie' can often be used for getting out with maximum distance. But If the rough is thick—and always when the lie Is bad—an Iron should be chosen. The reasoning Is that the head of the wood can part the grass and move through It if the grass is thin. In thick grass, however, the Clubhead must CUT through the grass in order to contact the ball. In playing ahata.from the rough, it is always best to he on the safe side. Judge yopr position from the standpoint of grass thickness and depth. Then take a club with which you are sure you can gat the ball up and away Finally, concentrate on hitting the ball solidly. Guard against overswinging on this'shot. There always a strong temptation to wrongly try to get some* |p, cm, (i “‘"“J ion.' Michigan (top rigid): Teresa Montenaeo /he 6T' ex-Hoosier star took overf thing extra into the swing when playing from the rough, (bottom left), and Daria Fuchs of Rochester, jw the club's No. 1 relief man at f ^ . ■ N. Y.. (bottom.right). . /,./ . ... [center aikt forward- 'jv-xs-tiiurrri0! THE POyflAC PRESS. FHIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1960 Dave Gillanders Qualifies in SWlm Trials' County Gains 2nd Olympic Representative riVKXTY- SI3VJ H3A0 im THE, PO^iriAC PKKSS. KRI1MY, AUGUST 5, i960 Get la Oa the EWE STEELE FORD QUOTA BUSTING BONUS We're out to beat ouf 1960 Model close-Out quota and — if you buy this week, August 1 st thru 6th, we will give you os a di| bonus ... City Golf Trials Tomorrow Buckholtz, McKinley Get Big Test Youngest Doubles Team Hrct to Men's Mole Event MEXICO CITY (AP) — The expect them to come of age, hit youngest American doubles team I their peak, any time.* , in Davis Cup tennis history may Bernard Bartzen, 32-year-pld left-come of age in the series with hander from Dallas, is the team’s Mexico opening Saturday, predicts!other singles player. Although top-Capt. David L Freed. | rated, he has been beaten several “They’D have to, to beat the bestj[Jne^ this year by 24-year^,id] team Mexico ever has fielded,,'*her,a'yv' * " . said.. « >, The draw to determine openipgl Berths in the*men's City Medal a * a I match opponents will be held latelPlay golf championship Will be at (Butch) Buchholz and,ot,ay at ,he Chapultepec Sports I stake Saturday when-18-hole Ouiric MoiCinlPv both ift and fn»miCenUfr- wher# the matches will be fylng rounds Vre conducted at Oiuck McKinley, bom isanfl from Pontiac Municipal golf course. .... „ | If * | The low 20 sSitem plus Urn '*'**"' Low 20 Shooters Plus Tits Will Be Eligible for City Tournament St. Louis, loom as the U. S', teamj if McKinley fully recovers from) a stomach infection which had. The Mexican line-up* probably him in bed Wednesday. jwHl be revealed for the first time If McKinley,is unable to play.l1**"- £•***# * 80 singles Mar Barry MacKay efM* ca^finljs htvinK trou* Dayton. Ohio, wffl take over. b,c "“W"® h“ .* Talk about deluxe treatment,” Andonian remarked. “The entire deal was red-carpet all the way." "You shoqld have seen what they fed no the night before the tourney began,” Mike said. “All of 'the golfers were given a pre-tournament dinner and they served everything from raw octopus to friend bananas. You might not like all of II, hut what a spread!” •“And the newspaper coverage! was tremendous," Mike went on. “Our pictures were splashed jail over the sports pages every day, Butch Bayley of Walled Like and Birmingham's Orin Pearson were die two low qualifiers for the Junior District championship. Bayley edged Pearson for 1st place in a six-hole sudden-death playoff at C. G of Detroit. The at Ptae Lake to Mru. Ralph Lee. Mn. Lee wen the 1M0 crown by defeating Mra. Vera Hedges ever the Pine Lake courts. Top-Seeds Clash in Semifinals 6f laycee's Tourney ' MIDLAND, Te%, (AP) — the four top-seeded players, !al)dw]hg predictions to perfection, square off today in the semifinal round of the seventh International Jay-cee Tennis Championships. • * * v * Only Butch Newman of San Antonio was exteifled in quarter-play Thursday, needing three sets to beat Fritz Schunck of Orlando, Fla., 34, 8-6.4-1 Newman, seeded fourth, 'then top-seeded Ftoul Pabner.of Hioe-nix . in today’s* feature. Palmer rolled over John tledHck of Garden City, N. Y„ 6-1, 6-3 Thursday. Dove Reed, La Mila, Calif., seeded No, 2. meets Clark Graeb-ner, Lakewood, Ohio, in the other semifinal. mvasDAt’s rasas St tlis AssssMsO Fi»m BATTIXO—Earl B alter, Sana tors, hammered a two-run hom«r to Die subth intn( tor U triumph over tha White PITCHING—Rey Ssdeckl, lS-vear-old southpaw hurled ana whipped the Bravee 4-3. Meadowbrook and Aug. 13 at Pine Lake. , finals Tam Maxwell wm the Detroit District cadijy championship with a sue over-par R at Btrmiagham’s temporary 10-hole layout . . . Mra, W. H. Falco’s 74 at Beb-O-Uak won the weekly Wsmca’s Metro tourney . . . Mrs. John Hume was a three-stroke winner at Orchard Lake In the weekly Women’s District event with a 75. followed by Mrs. H, G. Marquardt, Mrs. W. L. Mother dr., Mies Sally i Sharp aad Mrs. Sara Gawne. j * • f Charles Powell of Livonia shot a hole-in-one at B6bO-Link! Powell seed the 165-yqrd 8th hols on the north course with a’ 4-iron qnd posted 88 for his 18-hold round. ★ ' 9 ' H Next Monday is the deadline (or entering the Michigan Open Aug. 23-28 at Lakepolnte.* Entries for the, event should be sent to Ben Lula at HUlcrest C.C. • As soon as a fodrsome has been HPU . _ arranged, they will start their especially toward the end when rounds in the company of an off!- Bob (McMasters of Royal Oak), rial scorekeeper. This is an at- Ty (Caplin of Plymouth) and my-tempt. Earner said, to make it self had a chance to win the title, more convenient for those who They really made a big deal out! might have time conflicts. of it.” Bamer stills needs more score* , * * * keepers. He has a fop on hand] How would they like to live in for duty, but additional volunteers:the 30th state of the union? “Not are needed. All volunteer score- me,” said Smith, “I'd fed too keepers will be granted 36 holes hemmed in.” Andonian made no of free golf at the dty links, comment. ! Bamer said. [With Sizzling 66 Michigan Girl Slams 5 Birds, Eagle to Start Waterloo, la. Open Weils Quits Football DODGE-DART Onjy $2,076.00 lliitirt Fitter, Etiip.—Silts Tm,io4 Liman Sxtn Ckry.ltr, Inptrlal. D.4|t TtWtk |I001 MAIN ST. ROCHISTBR OL 2-91111 If X ■■■[ Chargers IIP Thursday HI State stai JU ■[the Natic • HIleft an a the Chai wm BRAVO. MRS. LALLY! It was Mrs. Edwin Laity’s turn to win the weekly Women's Silver [Lake Golf League competition. Her ORANGE, Calif.’ tP — Halfback low net score of 32 was four stroke Billy Wells of the Los Angeles {better than Mrs. Fred Stimperf [Chargers retired from football and Mrs. Roland Gegoux, who [Thursday. The one-time Michigan [shared runnerup laurels. State star, a four-year veteran of The “blind hole" elvept was di-the National Football League, hadvided among Mrs. Harry Freeman, left an acting career to sign with Mrs. Albert Bomak and Mrs. the Chargers' of the American [Wayne Harrison, who shot par 00-n-WMlF mi Save! Toke Advantage of the Coming Model Change Over-Lay-Off BUILD YOUR OWN GARAGE FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATIONS MATERIAL FOR FULL 2-OAR 8ARAGE A.L.w $2Qg26 FHA TERMS NO MONEY DOWN run. Antte^t. *998 fDoei ltd Includa Doer* esc. smiY or Ceaieaf) SPECIALS! Kiln Dried Fir Premium Grade $1 AA 2x6 1 UU 8-16 Lengths *mmssm.i«. 2x4 8-16 Lengths niQ par MM M. ft. 1x6 FIR ROOF BOARDS, N* 4 *79* (Abovu Mo4il Slightly Highir) Sixo 20x20 This Includes: • 2x6 Itoftert • Premium 106 Siding • 215 Asphalt Shinglas • # 1 Premium Douglas Fir Studt • Pintos # Exterior Trim *To6 garage *t7ft r:: 'i00 SIDING Ifll M. Prat All prices quoted above are special cash and carry prices ‘ Dickie Lumber 2495 01CHABD LAKE AVI., KEEG0 HARBOR — FE 4-3531 1 Honrs: Mm. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:00 — SnlnuUy 7:30- 4 — Closed Sandiy threes on No. 5. Mrs. Bomak also won putting honors with 13. SHORT PUTTS Mrs. C. P. Mehas of Pine Lake, Mrs. Floyd Schoonover of Plum Hollow and Mrs. Arthur Redmond of Western competed in the wom-Westem Amateur last weekend at Kansas City. * * * The new champion’ of the Pm-ident’i Cup handicap tournament WATERLOO, Iowa CAP).-. The best round of her career gave 23-! year-old Wlfit Smith a two-stroke lead going Into the second round! of the Waterloo Women’s Openj Golf Tournament today. The St. Clair, Mich., professional blistered the Sunnyside Country Club course with a 66 in the first round Thursday, one-putting eight greens and sewing five birdies and an eagle. She bogeyed one hole. Wlffi needed the blazing round to stay,in front of the field of 27 professionals and 15 amateurs who found the course an easy mark. TheWorst score was an Men’s par is 72. Leading the, challengers t Marlene Bauer Hagge of Delray Beach, Fla., with a 88. Tied at 70 were Mickey Wright ot San Diego, and Murle MacKenzie ot Pinellas Park, Fla. Betsy Rawls of Sfciartanbqrg, S. C.. the defending champioA, had a 38 on the front nine and wound up with 73, for a tie for 12th. ‘’BOSS" BUSSELL Salesman SEB US FOB EXPERT SERVICE ON , • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK 75 Minutes from Pontiac' Homei High! Motors RHONE OA 8-2521 SERVICE FOR THE FORD FAMILY OF _ FINE CARS. LLOYD MOTORS 212 S. Sagiilw St. FI 2-9111 Where Can I buy a USED CAR I can trust? At ygur FORD DEALER’S! Hit reputation and future sales dapand on aatisfled customers. TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, l»yo notick or hkabino on acqotr-lac certain prWata prepaity by rtn-ifaaltea | (Mi «f Knio |mSL Michigan. (F^------* Eb»x» H. stoat A Rosalie •anon of property iursuant to the pror Grain Futures Steady to Strong CHICAGO <9» — Grata futures prices started off in a steady to strong range today with rye and soybMnr leading the advance in early transactions on the Board of Trade. Soybeans moved up major fractions during the first -several minutes while rye posted gains running to more than a cent. The feed grains were steady, wheat firm. ' * The covering sales of them in Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, aa of Wednesday. Dealers said there appeared to be additional scattered commercial buying in wheat. However, the beat gains were in the distant months where the demand was described as investment buying on prospects of limited commercial supplies later in the season. Soybeans, in a broad trading range the past several days, de-• rived most of their support from short covering. Prices leveled off somewhat near the end of the first hour. Grain Prices .....» Public Acta of IMf os amended. You are hereby notified that pdnuant 1 to the Statute, the Department of Public jWorke on behalf ef the County of t b Detroit Produce feet early trading today, list was having difficulty making! big gains* .. ________t, fe. .... I* mm Transparent, bu. BlUeberrloa. IS pta. Cherrlaa, Sour. IT Advances were narrow for the] most part and many stocks were pi, unchanged from, or slightly below.! flunks jni, — _ Cherrlaa, (met, IS ft#, ranches, Bad Baron. - loans, Oreen. Plot, bu. ... Beans, Orotn, Bound, bu. . Deans. Kentucky Wonder, bu. Sauna. Roman, bu. .......... Da ana. Was, bu. ........... “-Hi Broccoli, Tm I Cabbtse. bu. Cabbost, Curly, ... i.l*V« Her. . ::: M 'A............... - Onions, groan, doe. bchs. • i J6»-« [parsley. Curly, dos. bcha • 136^« [parsley, root, bchs. are-*. . 10.83 Car Retail Sales Down in July i m previous closing levels. Trading moved along moderately after the! opening rush of orders caused the tape to run late briefly. In .contrast, the tape was behind the pace of floor trading for 15 min-Jutes during the last half hour yesterday. Avco, yesterday’s most active stock by a wide margin, continued to trade heavily. The first block of 18,000 shares was unchanged at 10. Brokers said a ! missile and electronic stock nt I such n price probably looked like (0 a bargain to spectators. Most of the defense-related stocks are ! considerably higher priced. I This group'was strong again with ^ gains of major fraction by Boeing, tmTueneral Dynamics and North I American Aviation. Electronic | .is shares were mixed with Philco and I'm1 Raytheon up, Sperry Rand down 1-iojand Radio Gorp. 'unchanged. M-ibV bag its I 1 Steels, too, had a varied patter. Jones fe Laughlin pared some of sol its opening gain of more "than a ifo!point. Automotive issues were “ steady, although American Motors I eased a bit. Y southerly line of WUbur Street e Owners of record of sold property , being Stutrt Stout end - Almond L. Stout, hie wife, of 1313 W. Unwood. [Springfield, Missouri, and W. H. Stout end Roselle stout, his wife, of Port Scott. Kenees; Celery, doe. stelks ...... Celery, Peeoel, 3Vi dos. Crete Cora, Sweet, S aos......... Cucumbers, Dill, bu........ Cucumbers, Pickle, bu...... Cucumbers, BUetra, bu...... DUl. doe. bake. .......... .-js-Kfiplent, Mt bu. ........ AW I "A strip of lend thirty feet 130') wide lying fltteen feet US') on oech side of e line lying twenty-five feet <35’i west of end parallel to the east line of Beech-mont Avenue extended northerly ecroet the following described parcel": A parcel of lend In the N. W. Fractional Vs of Section 1, TIN. BSE. City of Keeco Harbor, Oakland Countv. i Michigan, described at part of West i Vi of weat V, of N W. fractional >« beginning at point distant N. 3.847 »0 foot from 8. W. Section corner, thence [ N. »• 54' X. to Westerly line of old DUB R W, thence northeasterly, alone OS Badlal fifeli ... ___ ___ Rhubarb, dot. bche. . Squash, Acorn, Vb bu. Cabbage, Colory, dos. , Most other groups showed a similar variety of small gainers and losers, with the former predominat- . . _ i uouard. b_. , Lag Is Due to Lower Bs t-50 ing. Merck snapped back from yes- Production by Ford Saearoio! Steadied. 350 i jj,terday’s loss with a gain of nearly 2, while Southern Railway recouped! Motor Company DETROIT (AP) — New car retail sales in July were 1.5 per cent below July sales in 1959, Ward’s Automotive Reports said yesterday. The lag was mostly due to lower sales by Ford. It wax the first time this year that monthly sales of domestically built cars fell below the same 1959 month. Lettuce! Head, 3-det. erete ! ' ttuce. Bead, bu............... _ leterd, bu. .................. Romalne, bu..................... Sorrel, bu....................... nearly a point, Standard Oil (In- i m diana) rose fractionally and chemi-i to cal stalwarts such as Allied Union AA'Carbide and Eastman Kodak also! •S? e ^2 edged ahead. PLANNED ATTACK — Lending valuable assistance tot the Civil Air Patrol’s "Operation Flying Fish” is the Pine Lake Rescue and Recovery Squad! directed by Bill Periard. They will be searching today and tomorrow for a special pack of papers, somewhere in the Pontiac area, which is supposedly secret army data. The simulated recovery mission in a lake-studded area like Oakland County makes highly-trained and skilled skin divers a must. Shown here studying a map are (from left, standing) Howard Wilcox of Detroit, Harold Hedges of Waterford Township and Bill Green of Pontiac. Squatting are Sgt. Richard Milburrt, Selfridge AFB; Nick Surdari of Pontiac, Periard and Leroy Addison of Pontiac. Poultry end Eggs »! Brokers said yesterday’s' rally, s appeared largely a technical situa-| |tion, which left the list "sold out" [and offered many blue chip stocks! • at bargain levels. Tty . Uvo poultry: Htivy ___ JUMP _______ivy typo hons 31- . .... , _________15: Ufht typo hoot 10-11; kttvy type The statistical agency reported iroa»ter» over 5 lb*. 34-37 broUeri end Admiral New York Stocks (Esrly Morning Quotation!) it after decimal points are elf Papers in Your Poppy Patch? CAP’s Maneuvering for Them Ford Motor Co. daily sales feiljjn™. by 14.9 per cent from July last year, partly because of a two-week strike that cut production of the Falcon and Comet Compact Cars. MU Chal .... 30. DETROIT EGOS I Alum Ltd .... * DETROIT, Aug. « (API—Egg piiees - ■ • - « paid per dozen by first receivers de-iA® *lrlln ••• If-Itvered to Detroit; loom la M doien.** £»» . « d.H« «y_to,. mu .««w “a £ 882a grade a extra large M-4t; large Jii'tJjSJiS? "" •! medium 33-35; grade B cheeks 33-35. jj Am Tob .... 55. Livestock 17,184. Thia OMpONl With ItSP figures of 4CU7I toy July, B daily average of 17,819. General Motors Corp. accounted for 46.3 per cent of July sales; Ford, 27.3; Chrysler Corp.,' 17.21 American Motors, 7.4; and Stude-baker-Packard, 1.8. Compact can acqpunted for 27.1 per cent of' July sales. Rambler topped Falcon for the second straight month. In July Rmnbler — also reported higher sales for the 34th consecutive month. DETBen LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Aug. 4 (API—Cattle—Com- Avco Corn | ired last week standard, good and Balt A Oh choice iteers opened the week steady to Beth Steel Me higher, closing (toady: heifers bare- Boeing Air ly steady; utility and low standard Bond Stri steere and heifers 60-76c lower; sows Borden . ggte 1.00 lowor, some 1.80 off; bulla Borg Warn — 1.00 lower; two loads mixed high Brlgge Mfi choice and prime 1035-1075 lb. eteen Brlst My 37.00; Mound ton loads high choirs and Budd Co —— *—T» choice and prime 033-1115 Burroughs . 36.75; load high choice and Cal Pack trims 1M3 lb. steers 30.50; most choice B»lui« * -------t mm k “~ fi jl Did a pile of documents pop up’day, too, if necessary-the Civil aomeon’* poppy patch, an at- | will be an airlift of pcruonncl by wad 45 in your flower garden today? [Air Patrol in this area will be con- tached unit, the Pine Lake Rest- Army helicopter, food drops, as- ! Avenue from'N« »7 WpII if nnv did it’s a nrctty'ductin8 « gigantic simulated re-| ewe and Recovery Squad, hn« otetnnee from civil law enforce ^mpuK ________ fl'goDd bet X Via. .pot »illj«very maneuver cdled Operation denned low end n™ to pr.br ■" oSSA 7 ’'sprout Civil AJr P.trol cadets by W"S ri'h ' “» wb>' l*k“' SM SBS&*S S.W MTjthis time tomorrow. And just in case theue docu- All this began upder cover of Prime importance will be placed aurdoy ot lAu«u»tl T-r---r 314 Todav and Saturday—and Sun- meats didn’t get planted in darkness when a C119 aircraft on coordination with these organ- which time end piece opoortunitv at!? Tpflay * y -1-------- —-----—---------------- approaching Selfridge Air Force izations, the abUity of personnel |wiiihheaven «n pemon. intemeUd to 57.2j ' Base at 1:30 a.m. today supposedly to adapt to field conditions andj Doted August i, imo. lost all power in one engine. a high degree of communications w a — ABA R gvANS. including radio-telephone contact auJ^V^imo 111 p Sears Newspaper Ads !j;t&Tit'lv'Reach $52 Million Mark The crew was ordered to jettison and runners. M.S Mum* ci Chevrolet said yesterday its new car sales of 1,059,128 for the first seven months of 1960 s«t a new industry high. Chevrolet also set the old mark of 1,007,524 in 1956. The division said the total included 129,880 Cor-vairs. News in Brief 10-33.00; utility eteere S: high choice (34 Tb. CerrlerCi tost choice 100-000 lb. ®U* Jt i. _r"r*T* Jr: rstsp Tm $00-1300 w. emere av, w,»ww :—— goad sod choice loU 35 00-35.50; good Csa Dry to low chotco eteeri 33.50-M OO; M—1 *** •rd steers 30.00-33 50. utility 174S-17.S0; Mbd high chotco hclfcri 35.50; most choice 000 •tsndsrd hclfcri 10.40-31 A0; utility, hetf-on !6.M*lt.5#;~ mixed sutler sad utlilty >{“*? •»« , offerings 15.00-17.00; uUUty com 15 00-15 00; esnnere cutter. iffo-lSAS: gj* SS, gUtty^bjUlS 15.00-30.50; OUttOg hulls Sgj.Pg" Testers—Comps red lsst week vosten con N Osi sternly, prime 13.00-15.00; fifth — = r------- •*‘“ -Mies *W . 17.1 Net Dsirv . 34 Nst Ovp* 35 5 Wet I.esd . 11.4 NT ^jutrsl . 103 PSC O A Xt. utility sad etsndsrd 10.00-1 t down to 13.00. Cont______ I Sheep—Compered lest week slsughter Cont OU . ilsmbe 3te higher slsughter ewes etesdy; Copper Rng .. . 'most choice end prime spring slsughter corn Pd .. School officials told sheriff’s i.mbs ai.oo-aa oo; teg head lot primg Cur‘i» rub deputies yesterday that vandalst**^ *umb» ”«jo-m.5Q; fcuU to ohoteg w tdti ■ ..............- • - ^4Mr7l(i ewes 4.00-6.50; seed ard i feeder lambs 17.00-18.00. pSSt* Cattle—Salable 150. Bulk »!■ ushter w"^™ t. p steers and htifon grass offerings; out- ICT., Ro—Salable M. Not enough Vralcn—Beleble M. Not cn Phelpe D —V— w— „ — .. 40.1 Philco ... prime Consumer pw 60 Phlll Pet " ' “ Proet A 1 , It is hoped the documents may j 3530074-30 its cargo of printed material in . . bv Saturdayi At t oo e.m on Auiuet mh. 1500. e order to maintain a safe altitudb. ! ^ loss Rambler Amer, aed. serial ifo j- • ___ .. .. .. 1 evening but the maneuver will V37401 will be sold at public safe )t 33.3 I The cargo presumably is highly even®*« DUl ine m“neuver |aaaoo woodward Ave., Perndeie.. Mich. Slj For the first time in its history,' More than 925 daily and weekly claMifled material. The Selfridge continue until 7 p.m. Sunday if;that. oT^-cSd ”bW' 01.1 gears Roebuck and Co.' invested newspapers throughout the United CAp squadron was alerted at 5 the added time is needed. | au». 4. 5, i»fo i?'. more than J50 million in newspaper States shared in the 1959 expendi- a ^ ***-e-— - ___ ^ ^!b«u«. iss ! . s.s Ohio OU ... ,313 The company s record high 1959, . sists of squadrons in Lake Orion, | --------SJ S I retail store newspaper advertising | Totai retail media ajkned, ***mm* Pontiac, all under an 17 * expenditure was $52 million, an j $69,529,500 in 1959 also set a new command of CaDf Robert * • |!i increase of more than |3 miUion high, increasing $5,218,500 over! ^ °' ^ B#bert » .!! 44. j 'over the 1958 total of $49 million,11958 expenditure of $64,311,000. Advertising through radio, ! ^ kn0W,la, U! television and circular, account- *■ ^eved the material was, ed fo, 117,009,5M of the total ^pped just west of the city of. 'Pontiac. " , he said. ' n | It represented the 14th con- • j* j1 secuttve year Sears has invested ‘ 44.3; a record-breaking number of ^mo) dollars In newspaper advertising • space, he addCd. media expense. In 1959, Sears retail and mail’ The Selfridge Fathom Kings, a! order divisions had net sales of skin-diVIfig Unit of which the Pine . 10.1 Reyn Met . 45 3 Rev Tob cut the seats off 15 swings and tlur rope off a flagpole at North Hill Elementary School, Avon Township causing damage estimated at 875. Don Johnson of 840 E. Pike St. reported the theft of $20 from her home yesterday, police said. Two sets of bar hells were taken from the Pontiac1 Northern High School Gymnasium yesterday, ficialB fold city police. . si.s, 8t Iteg Puo .. 35.7j ovllte Mf .. 13.5 1 Boob . 57.7 j Doctor Is Linked With Cremation —He's Burned Up • $4,036 153.139, largest in the firm’s Lake group is a part, also swung) j 73-year history. into action on likely lakes. “•k*!S:„r,l3KkD*n:: V, SMl* e*. GTW Rail Excursion Rummage and bake sale, Saturday. August 6th, 9 to 3. First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Oreen Street. —Adv. ____ lor Sunday Called Off on the ********* 148 N. Saginaw. —Adv.[_A special excursion run on thejgt no ny si.3 Tran Qu ... 33.1 131.4 Texaco '.. . 76.4 34.7 T»x O Sol ... 14 48.1 Textron .. 10.1 38.5 Tlmk R Bear 53 3 18.3 Tran»am»r .. 3* 4 I During the year, the company, The local skin-divers are under opened eight new stores in areas the leadership of BUI Periard, not previously served by Sears tolowner of the Pinc Skln Div. j bring the total number-of stores jng cei)te'r |5 ^ IS ZZ! vMr i cadets probably Win sind TURNBRIDOE WELLS. Eng- 1960 the close of the fiscal year, Leir hourg ,n ‘he (ie]dg ^ land (AP) — Dr. Erie St. John led areas near Pontiac until the Lybora pointed angrily to a »ign Goebe| Brewing Notes PaPers are found-the town council put up 8 yard* j » from his door and said: ’’That Profitable First Half sign lx injuring my practice.’’ The sign read! "To the crema- DETROIT *7* — •Goebel Brew-torium and cemetery.” ing Co. reports a profit of 843,- * te d ,575 for the first six months of 1IS6O compared to a net* loss ot 18453,298 for the same period laut Incorporated In the program ' BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY Manufacturers • Developers • Investors FORMER MELDRUM AVENUE PUNT Chrysler Corporation DETROIT, MICH. 140,000 Sq. Ft. Fireproof 100,000 Sq# Ft. First Fleer Total 490,000 Sq. Ft AUCTION THURS. AIIO. 25, 2 P.M. SHIRATON-CADILLAC HOTEL, DETROIT . 78 3 On C.rbld. . 3.3 On P»c . SSJ TTn't Air Lin . 38 3 Unit Alrc ... . 1.7 Unit Prelt ............. „ Grand Trunk Western Railroad 31.1 us b^-i in»,!v!*nS^HJv,At8Sott T^teJsnonaored by the Thunder Valley SJxLtk ** Vaiohn , Ing Co, Dixie Hwy. at W50** n.\w fa* Sun.!*^? «?_•••■ 8. 11! th*‘ •‘S"- “Hundreds of people come to my house believing It’s the ere-matwtam. And lot* of other* [X*®. take one look at the sign and •ay ‘PH fteer clear of that doe-tor — he Mils his patients.’ ’’ Dr. Lybarn is threatening to Unless the council takes down , President Erwin H- Haas, in a •report to stockholders. also denied rumors that the company either is for sale or jflans a merger with another brewery. Business Notes Adv.lRailrpad Club scheduled for Sun- 2,dS'iuy ! jday has been canceled. rrSt^STSti ", The train wax to have been i}n*Bir cep : 14 WMtt si . I WMte Mot .5 4 Wilson A C 36.8 Woolworth li Two Security Men 'I On Way to Russia? , * .• 1 m iientg it • •.. oB.v w00iwor pulled by a steam locomotive from int sua Meh . .531 a Detroit to Saginaw with stops in ; ;; S} ^iJh "rnfa.-uT; Pontiac, Birmingham and Royal int p*|«.....S i Lw"*wt' Opening a new dental 'practice, Oak. . iSt sn '.r 53 f wsnan .l ________ in Rochester Monday trill be Dr. Club officials announced today *■* » * T" W I »WASHINGTON (Jh-Defense offi- James Reading, a recent graduate!that the trip had been called off) mtmrjwoOu Uj. gaid today there is nothing of the University;due to a lack of Interest from rail ngom *it«r decimal point* « «i|hthi. new jn the search for two missing, ? of Michigan School fan*. , | auw xtec. a Kqpt. co. ift 3* ^4 employes qf the super secret Na- 2d Denttatgr. J 1 ------------------ ' g4 S«!tional Security Agency. ot. Lk»._oii A Chm. .co, 3 3 ,3 | And Pentagon spokesmen flatly AR*SVS;A«lv«rtlri. Soy Chritei Mik" Reading! of ,2nd Return Only Answer 410 W. University Dr., Rochester, will occupy new offices on the corner of West Uni- as *i.i | declined any comment on published v.-t-.-. ^. **•* *1! fl1 reports that Bemon F. Mitchell and , ' ToM* Sditau 8a*.......17.7 l?7 17.7 William H. Martirf might be on GRAND LEDGE UR — The world r *Na tate; Md and atktd. K“KWU< Rudy Maoofset deUmma can be settled only by a divine invas'on — the second ___________ coming of Christ, members ot the Votes Defector $15,380 versity drive and 92nd annual conference of Michi-Pine street jgan' Seventh Day Adventists were SEOUL, South Korea (API—The South Korean government today voted an award of 10 million hwad their way fo Russia. Any such inference they said, uM a speculation that anybody ltiTght make after it became known! foe turn had secretly flown te Me*-^ ico City and thence to Cuba. WHEELING, W. Va. - Workers g* escending in mines find that the C .oSiUr, H iau m 18 FOR SALE ROME Bloomfield Hills Um Pin* u4 CmtwONP and Craabraak Rch.«l.. LaxaVy BMdlam slve h.OM (8.3** aj.). A New Baflaad Min fnm .vary ■la daw. Owaer ntU. b.lll X a r I y America. WUlUaikarf. L.rc* kltrhen with kallt-law mf ftmmr f—"— U aHai U clllax flraalBM asiai aa aatla. Xte, 4awa llvlaf rm 36x11 with tort* Nr wlad.w a - P*aeM4IB— aietara itHm, dlnln* raam. atiuty raam, S aadraaaw, S fialkx. S hall hatha, fall half a* t. (aa lawara, hrt tad MrS I HERE’S YOUR CHANCE to Own One of These “Like New" EXECUTIVE CARS OLDS and CADILLAC Put Yourself Behind the Wheel Today!_______________ You Will Saves Up tO a a a a 1,000 Aroma Olds Cadillac 280 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7021 I ' THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1960 WAKE 9VER PACES. For Solo Homes 49! For Safe How— GRAND I BROWN Opening LNonmro down — we hove "Candlewick Woods" ADDITION brand new "LAMPLIGHTER” with full kaMmenL *»» .heat, alum, storms * mirror Uko Oak noon. This U a repo»»—‘“ U newly decorated Just excellent condition. OU AC Font. Plastic tile bath. Nice largo noma. Narad at. and aka large [ELL OR TRADE Cod Stria home la borhood Large 11 50 FT. Ranch Home - 1.209 SQ. FT. - Full Price $12,780 orely nelgh- „_____________ „ 3*6 ft.Tot. Alum, siding alum, storms, hill rm. Tiro baths. For Sale Laka Property 811 ^ 150 FT. FRONTAOE ON WALTON, j For Sale Farmt MAN. Tarma PE MW*._________ __ DllrfitLAKE, M FEET LAME frontage High toad, new of lake. gJ.oor torn MElrosc 64*11. LAKE LOYS fl.Mt ONE-THIRD ------ "1 dn, g20 ao. 20 min. to n t-toao. li ofhi. Available tor Immediate purchase. A-Cole-Easltck Comm. Robert H. Chapin, Realtor EM 3-0085 • MU 4-8825 Lakefront Specials BEDROOMS, modern kitchen, e peted Urine room, aluminum i , tail. Only I14.1M. Terms MARMADUKE By Aadonoa k Locating CLARKBTON ARIA 1114 acres, nice build Infs, 142,500 terms. Qood buy ' Highland-Milford Area WE8T SIDE — Only ll.MO. Etcep-1 tlonallv large lira room bungalow with lull basement. Oas cone. ! heat It ft. Urlng rm. two bed- . j rooms Also II x 11 all purpose rm, pared st. Terms to suit. (1IOW j IBM. « PCI conv. Only $1,M . $94 Per Month INCLUDES PRINCIPAL __ INTEREST, TAXES. INSURANCE WALKING DISTANCE — of ^ St Mike’s. Lane 4 bedroom modern | 1 home ta eery .good condition | ------ tt.. full easement. Nice j lot. n x 11 ft. living r Pared i aarr Priced right i Peterson Real Estate 504 S. Broadway MY 3-1681 bedrooms, i living room, kitchen, dtamg room. Excellent .tool shed, 2 cat gs-Bog pen. Mebf for farming. . truck tans, or ratting Jiorsrx can be purebaewP with ettber lb acres, 41 seres, or H acres. One of the most ideal farm properties to appear on the real cs* KAMPSEN REALTY * BtTlLDINO CO -• Elisabeth Lb. “■* Sale Busineaa Property 37 i Bar LARGS WATERFRONT TEAR i around furnlshtd’ modernj'oot-I tages, tartly fenced lot. Wator-ford Vicinity. Only 111,100 Terms. . j Agent OR 3-0»0» BLAIR “Now cut that OUT!" .jFoysi -Well papered kitchen si —Master bedroom suit private lavatory. —U Aero Lots — Pat -Central Water -21-12 ft. Living Streets j home. 1 »miy mourniiow . “Wa "sfS LOTUS LAKE FRONT if for 3 bedroom Excellent bulldiD|f »ltt. Oood six* the small family I lot. 16.000. COMMERCIAL *t woodiSui I Basin— OppertimKles 89, e sited wood closets DIRECTIONS: North on Joslyn 314 Turn right G—' Candlswlck-- Follow ar-' Lamplighter1' LAKE FRONT — Priced at < 111.500. "Good two bedroom t I galow with stain to unfin. ottl GIROUX ! GENERAL REAL STATE 4300 Dixie Hwy. - ~ OR 3-1 Open U1 $• Qua. ‘ Dlorah Bldg. Co. FE 2-9122 A STEAL — Priced mo-—--------- Ext___ ____ new 3 bedroom brick Kosy **”**• LOTS^bN-WALTIRS LK. BEAUTI-ful bldg, sites. Sandy beaches, fishing. MT 3-0040 wKh*pnctlcaUy MODERN LAKE HOME FURNISH- ; Realtor rick home with ed. On two lots. 14300. each to | 340 0 real large | ter bedroom Is 13 * 15 ; i 14 Bath. Full • dining 21 ft. living room, two | Priced at only 411.0®® restaurant. Approximately 300 people working within 2 blocks of property. Priced at W.000 with terms. GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1201 DRAYTON FLAWS Eves. Call OR 2-1100 dixie highway Large building - 0 house. Drayton Plains near ARP. 14 000 down. R. J. (Dick) VALUET ' Ife r FE 4-3531 OAKLAND AVENUE H. P. HOLMES, INC. OROCERY AND MEAT BUSINESS Very good fixtures and excellent I building with apartment above, ample oft strset parking. Located in prosperous town north of Pon-*tloe. An excellent opportunity, tunes* forces sale at only lit. 160. One-third down plus Inventory. 2231 E Lapeer Rd. PE 0-2S03. • I Ope» * I Trail. Walled Lake. I tiMiiS rnlonicl. 3 bedr family _____ II ft. builita I basement, built-in gar. V landscaped lot. Lots Ofplprti Cose to everything. FHA te ----- — IDE. J11 Efficient serrtat. WE EUT. SELL j I* fe TRADE — » If* “*rvw* | Pontiac A Vicinity. Open 0-0. bams, panels 113,150 Towns'____ PRE-SCHOOL SPECIAL Lovely 1 bedroom with 55 ft. ■ beach. ----- .------ — Watkins Lake and M59 10 lakelront cottages. Property i from lake to highway. A ite or Investment. Own-it sell. Less than 45.000 PACE OPEN L. H. BROWN. Realtor 500 Elisabeth Lake Road Pretty Log Ranch L~~Miuord' 4-2242. Saginaw Street 2 stores 3-4 room apartments, complete set of shoe shop equipment. Owner retiring. A good Investment. Only $14,000.' Terms. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 432 W. Huron PE 4-4550____________FE 1-1215 HAGSTROM Have Salesmen, Will Travel re ft. w will gi houses to any typo of bus small or largo. THANK YOU HAGSTROM REALTOR 4500 Highland Rd. )M5tl PONTIAC OR 4-0358 ! Rent, L’sr Bub. Prop. 37A • **•*?• yeH t wn desirable neighborhood, close t SELF OPERATING * LAUNHhV. Opened last March, doing 01, —-------i. ■....*- Mjd^lmpr iprov- lickly tag. Located In Royal Oak. populated area. Owner *««-»«« and will sacrifice Oor quick sale. Saturday and Sunday 1 to 6 fooa .r\ LKewulV car- ' oaitineni, exceueni oeacn K3S' ass: j was I ,„■« sSttSm Wtllltv rm.. I new 3-bed room, vsrv w*U-bullt. I »<« AX*’ ! quarters, leased unUl 1M3 and LAKEFRONT SACRIFICE located at MM Highland Road rSr “■ LAKES LAKES GALORE C. SCHUETT The Lake Specialist LOTUS LAE*, with 34 fl Ideal far gar- ___________________ 410.500. $tm down. |15 per menlh. Owner will center, bowling alley, host church, drive-in theater, auto tire dealership. 3 minutes fro... center of town. Valuable frontage. Low down payment. deni. FE 4-0042, HOLLY - MILFORD AREA. BY owner. Neat 2 bedroom ranch Paneled and carpeted BUY OF THE TEAR _ ________ _______ Corner' Paved road. 12(5 N. Milford I MElrosc 1-6101.______________ Experienced gas station operator with tuhe-up knowledge *“ ' pendent nr--^tamMg is sales profit For Sale Lots __________ with apartment. car garage. Italy 414.500. lotus lake fiuvilxoeb only *9,450. Verjr 1 CLARK8TON ESTATE LOTS. fOx 200. Near everything, paved I streets, mile new Chrysler I highway. 41,406. 416 down. 615 dejieml i*b*r*tmd parts preflL-l35 x M2 frontage on proven business corner, g room Uvtng quarters, so x 140 ft. masonry building. *15.000 down buys property and business. R CENT DISCOUNT ! 3 STORY HOME ' LAROE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. TWO CAR OARAGE. -LOCATED IN PONTIAC. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor JO Oakland Art. OpenJtlMLSO LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR to seU, Earl Oayrela, EM 1-2511 or EM 3-40*5, Swaps 12 CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, will trade tor outboard motor or sell, FE 4-4143. »■ DELUXE' IRONER FOR BEDRM. — dining room ^sulte.^WUl pay bat sood shape. 4*40 1 Fl 4-55*5.______________ LATE MODEL CARS AND CASH ■■ ^our land contract (where VRt have sold proper ___an _Wt». OH WiT _____________ OXFORD LAKE PRIVILKOEB. NEW r grade school. WIU accept track or hoasctraltar ne n payment. McIntosh. 00 Evening* LI 5-32T. CLYDE MOLDED runabout witn 25 Johnson Xtac-» trie. Trailer, skits. Ufe bolts and *M. For cash or 1. MA 6-5511. SELL OR SWAP CLEAN PULL twin SWAP 11 FT. BOAT AND MOTOR for ear or small fishing boat Is motor. Call after t p.m. OR 3-1356 SMALL BU8INISS SUITABUt FOB acreage or cabin up north. OR SUN TUNE-UP MACHINE. SELL or trade, need ABta —'■*“ ” " W.HB4 M 155* YELLOWSTONE TRAILER 1556 Ctatv. ear. swap for email ‘ OR 3-4156. BELL OR TRADE EQUITY IN 3 WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT or sell. 43.50 month. OR 3-3366. Mitchell Distributing Co. WE'BUf4ELL-tRADE-REPAiH SWEEPERS. MOWERS, PANS. BARNES * HARO RAVES. FB 6-6101 Opon Sun. 5:36-2 p.m. 142 W. Huron WILL TAKE HOUSETRAILER OR SMALLER HOME - — _____________ payment on thla nice homo ta Elisabeth Lake Estate. J be' room possibilities, fireplace, pis tend walla, oak floor*. Ainu, siding, garage. Largo lot. Only ELWOOD REALTY WILL -TAiiE TRAILER AS PART a By Ira WILL SWAP OR SELL - FREE clear corner lot. lake privileges. -------------9 * *** data. MU <4411 Eves. For Sale Clothinf 64 IS « Safe Household Goods 63 Sale Household Goods 65 1-1 USED APPLIANCES ITIOI dalre etaetriu range, tike M6.M: S cable ft. Frig:. * frinerator. execllcat eu~» MMi OK wringer wn h r SEW^r/a:^ the boat tee Obel first. Obxl 1 S Appliances. 3630 Elisa b .> RdL Open t to 6 dally. FB 4 4 « 'HOT FULL OP FUBNmmE ske Otfdr. MA 5.1666 1THBR COUCH. BEDROOM ;-Li, roll-away bed, no stove, yockor* gag ottmans, philds BROKEN HOME CAUSED TH1 ATHKR COUCH; BED tilt*, roll-awsy had, gat -ckert a >d Mtatlii, ulslform rocker. FE 6-6431 complete wMh box ami mattress ] BLUE DAYENFOBT. 425. BEAUTIFUL 8INOER SEW I no kmi. blind sUtches. sin. tig tag. Pay balaaec^ **4.< STtO a month for t moatl A A Product*. OK MW. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT A Utils not of the way but loss Ip pay. FWrnMar* and appliances Of an kinds. NEW A USED. Visit oar trad* dept, lor real bargains. ' '■ Wo buy. sell or trade. Como out and look around, t at ret of free MON. BAT. 6 TO I - ■ wn. o to 34 MONTHS TO fAY 6 mile* B. of Pontiac or I ml E. of Auburn Haights on Aubui AIR-CONDITIONER. BOOM SIZE, 1.600 BTU. 5-year warranty. 4126. Easy tarma. lihtak'a. MT 3-3111. APT. OAS RANGE . Hot Point Rcfrlgorstor : . 536.55 . 536.5* . *45.55 Mmi Vlita______________... Wtk Crump-Electric, 3465 Auburn. Pen-—* blond bedroom suite, een- BABY CRIBS INCLUDES MATTRESS 3 Beautiful Pastel Colors to select from. Regularly I3I.M. — NOW $14.90 — 8IM1CS, 35 SOUTH SAOINAW DAILY 3 TO O'— SAT. 16 TO 5 BIO FREEZER REFRIO. A NICE stove. 565. 516 dn. FE 2-5641. BRAND " NEW WROUOHT D*6n bunk beds complete with spring! cash for Used tvs., furni- a A Ml sc, FE 2-S2rt. LARGE CRIB AND MATTREH. MAOIC CHEF RANGE, DIVIDED top. xded soodlttao. bottled gas. 6(6. Frigid airs automstlc washer, need* repairs, 126. Easy lroner, Uke new, 625. OR >1240, MOVINO — 3 CHAIRS, REDWOOD ilffglt —1—* table, rdi away bode, bunk beds, elothlag and mtoc. Items. Ml 1-6654. - MODERNIZATION BALI OH N*W and need furniture and appliances. 1220 Baldwin. Fg 5-1165.____, MOVUfO — ("CHAIRS. REDWOOD furniture, china cupboard, desk, antique walnut table, roll-away DCai, Duns ora*, umu mUc. ltemi. IflMHi. OVER 56 USED TV SETS JJtOM $14.11 up. TY antennas. H W. WALTON TV SIS B. WnUna FE 2-22W~ ’_____ ovkrstuffkj MOHAIR sofa ’IS model gas rings of an to . _.*nd now floor leaturs automatic ice makers, ao filling or'empty- We are selling < refrigerators at 420S. Theta *'* tag t because only a small gas Jrarner does the work, and carry a tan year guarantee. What other refrigerator offers aa much. We also have used Electric refrigerators. dryers, waahers, auto--sfic For Safe'Miscellaneous 67 LA-1 ALUMINUM hdixq iuaUlUd or tu stock Awning*. Storms. Sion* itigrsas.: . OM}/6 ity. gnarai rockbe JOE VALtELT ol um ol i-siti 4 ro B(ML pi>e. i rr/jgfl SAts PL&MBINO StFPiPLY ** 112 B. Sestanw ____PE 6-2166 114 EVINRUDE. U FOOT ROW as. sms. gas neater, s» vr. taaig and fttttafa. 664.il np. v«diy tears and ataad and fanccta iii.w, cash and carry. ’ BAYS PLUMBINQ W S, Bnstaaw FE 4-2100 53 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. V,-ton trailer. Mice, storms and Screen*. 150 statoa oil tank. Trall-n axle and T whools. FE 2-5325. 1152 PLYMOUTH. PAIR CONDI-“* 1 piece dining room L Watch repair tMs. outfit. II*. MY ititl. ALCQA ' ALUMINUM Combination DOORS GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK Aluminum comb doors. Regularly prtatd *36.55; yon pay PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY. Installed Price $31.95 FEDERAL . Modernization 2536 DIXIE HWY. TO 6 FM. EVERY DAY Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot AUTO OAS WATER ft EATER. : gal., Reasonable. TE 2-0523 afti 6B.W.____________________________ electric range*. . Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence — SINGER PORTABLE FORWARD 1 1 reverse stitch. 426.56. Curts g ~r * APPROXIMATELY 156 SQ. YARDS gray commercial carpeting for sal* $3 per yd. Peggy’s. 11 N. Saginaw. -■ ANCHOR FENCfeS No money Mown. PHA approved. FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-1411 , M.F.S *Mh.r »«. MAPI. AiTHKTBO* CHIB AND MATTRESS. OOOD condltlpn. *16. EM 3-4561. COFFEE TABLE. *4 SOFA *11 Childs peddle CSv 54. OB 3-5423. Deluxe 3-Room Outfits Double dresser chest, bookcase bed. Boa sprints, inner, prlngs. lamp*. 3 tables, chrome set. uv-|-------salt*. All 641.16 .down JOSEPH lOUD MAPLE DROP-LEAF TA-ble .4 chair*. 636. Birch kitchen tabli. *10. FE 4-4401, SPECIAL 4x13 KUOS. 634( gxs furnaces, hot water It steam boiler. Automatic ------ Hardware, elee. si pipe * Pain ippUes. crock ft H Lowe Brother Super Kemtone and Rust- Leod Carpet Woodward at Squ*--- . Lk lust below T»d g. FE 2-TTO1. 2M|_Mj transistor radio m riArrzRy radio $11. VI 5-1785. . I iwsi/. i torrid "conversion and fur- nacewlth blower, tank and Honeywell controls. 6106. water sqftoner 646- Automatic washer. P* 5-4311.____________________ HEIGHTS SUPPLY BARGAINS 4ltV* ta. Y-gt00ved mah . 1x12 sheeting IM per m. Panelyte counter topplhg 49 30 gal. hot water neater. DUNCAN PHYFE DIN1NO SET, ■' bedrm. ■*!. kitchen set. deep fryer, ^upholstered .. »» gas stove, weep irjtt. ops chairs. Kenmorc washer- ENTIRE CONTENTS OF 1 ROOM everything^ i ester V1U 6-5541. MULTIPLE L1ST1NO SERVICE O'NEIL impleto » lot, IV —1 garage. WORMXR LAKE - I A beauty — Exoeptlonal-lsrge -----1. separata din. " 1 FE 3-7841 NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS 1641 Orchard Lake Rd. lakefront. Price I HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR ____1 equipment. Oo*d miatL Illness force* me to sell. 41 Sotartel Rd^ Auburn Heights. THIS BEAUTIFUL *-Ssd^t room br.lek ranch style residence for a professonal man with children. Located ta a choice area and close > grand slae living DRAYTON FLAWS WATKINS LAKE AREA — tri-level 5 bedrm. home, 114 baths . on 23S ft. lot. Has garage. . carpettnt. Fireplace, now asking S35,100. Built 1656. frontage u vision. 556 Rotator, T :rti located ta the a with 160 feet 2 restricted subdl-i. Warren Stout. N. Saginaw SI. FE SQUARE LAKE privileges, built 1664 on 3 tats. Has large garage. Located Orchard Lk. Rd. • Telegraph area. Only 61X160. i. fall d especially nl r the family sst privacy ' Beautiful Island ftre- Modern streamlined kitchen. Attached garage. Priced right with low down pay- long summer retreat with 306 ft. lake frontage built 1656 on 3‘4 acres ta lOlford Rd. - M-66 area. Price la 411,566. KEEP TOUR EYE ON Chtrokee Hills! Watch this new west sub___ community grow. Discriminating SCOTT LAB* This 3 bdrm. with family n and 32 ft. square llv. rm. t • custom quality homos — Sector yourself. Drive out Ella- Rd.. ALMOST IMMEDIATE possession on- this 3 bedroom brjck home. Unbeatable cen- cottage. close to beach. i Burt School, shopping. -------- .. — s. Elect, rang* Included lake PRIV. Carl W. Bird, Realtor 563 Community Natl. Bank Bldg. _____n 4-4211 LAURA LAnTnEAR MAPLE 14 x 114 ready for building Only 11515 with *156 dn. R. I. WICKBR8HAM HAGSTROM LIQUOR NORTHERN CLASS BAR — ONLY OM us wwwiup. Separata home plus 4 modern cabhtx on 421’ highway frontage. Sam* owner g yean. Will sell for 536.066 on terms. Signature Up to 24 Months Jo Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND HIHHFnoraS uc, i skirts 65c. shoes 16c. 211 Baldwin, i LADIES’ MfcMKR DRESSES. FULL length beta* fall coat. AU Uke I new. SR* 12. OL 1-HM._ RICES RESALE SHOP. USED clothing, shoes, books, etc. New glassware, pottery fc gWtr. Get your back to school clothes hero. Open dtatytfHHHlIHHH . — *- K...B IIPCH, W*. . Rd.. Panttac, BUCKNER living quarters. Full price I HAGSTROM REALTOR 4600 Highland Rd. (M261 PONTIAC OR 4-0358 HOME AND GROCERY MODERN TWO BEDROOM HOME. OROCERY BUILDING 34 - “ “ Equipment MmR ■ Included. FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plata*— Utica Waged Lk.. Birmingham Plymouth Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation M Foottno _ 3'4 8. Saginaw St. ” *J*’* Safe Household Goods 65 LOUNOB CHAIR. COLOR BROWN. Fairly good cond., 520. FE 4-3621. BOTTLE dA8~8TOVE. BUFTET and china cabinet, |5 on. a ted room. OB *<613. 1 LARGE WINO CHAIR. ROUND WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to holp you. STATE FINANCE CO. 162 Pontiac State Bank Bids. FE 4-1574 glaas china cabinet, round dining taSm, extra long colonial bed; • chest1 bad princess dresser. Upholstered rocker, door 3’F‘ s •’» ’. g day dock, electric rooster, ro-tlteerl*. trench fryer. fW 6-1621. rjrn. OAR RANOE IN tfUff mint site sloctri* rang*' $24. 3 36 ta. sleetrtc ranges, chetec of 36 refrigerator* 52* no. washers 615 up. alee china 535, cabinet sink, like new. Blood bodn— state with twin bode, youth 411, dee sofa bed suite 626. ro Mk State cad 6 chain 626. ta. ccnsol* TV 166, walnut twin beds |6 each. Also new bedrooms, living rooms, rugs, and dinettes. Factory tecoade About li price. THE BARGAIN EAST SPINNERS Rebuilt serviced. Guaranteed $58 FRIOIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Renewed. Guaranteed $38 SPEED QUEEta WASHER Rebuilt, Guaranteed $38 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OK AUTOMATIC DRYER. Floor sample, scratched. How w*rrV'J?' 16 lb*, capitalty. full pries 6126.65, *1.50 per week. NOROE AUTOMATIC WASHER, need 3 months. Porcelain top, and* savor. 3 cyr — * -Looks like new. N, ranty. New 6 year « WOLVERINE LUMBER 326 8. Paddock FE 2-5124 BULMAN HARDWARE 3545 ELIZABETH LK. FE Mill I OPEN DAILY "TIL 5; SUN. 5-3 BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE tractors. 1 models of riding mowers. Midget race ears. We service what we sell Evan'* Equipment. 5561 Dixie Hwy. MA 6-1611. Closed warranty, pay 52.16 per week. • - I E. AIR COlfDmOWBR. deluxe 1P&6 model, a real huy at (IM IS-Sold last year lor 6346.65. (1 only). Pay 13.15 weekly. Bolens — Wheelhorse Tractors and Tillers Power am riding mower*. Jacobs** 'OOOSYKAR SERVICE £TOREjf i TRADE OAS RANOE FOR ELEC- MApto I rcufiC FOOT OE RE The excellent condition, , EARLY AMERICAN BDRM. SUITE Including double bod, night stand, dresser, mattresses, practically new, alio, northern bleached oak bdrm, set, contemporary styling Including 3 bobs, night stand, dressing table, chair, stool end mattresses, also. French Provincial cocktail tabic, various other pieces, must seU 3fll Roxle Rd. Bloomfield Hills, l block south of Square Lk. 1 block oast of Wood-waX by Ttd'i Drive-In. $169 A Damagad — How to Crates Service — Delivery get 'em ta stock delivery Ho Money Down — 51.56 per ----LITTLE'S PURNITURE ft APPL. ----- -------- —R ^-6555 5211 PUlo, DrSyton 6-4256 | . This li Wt.. *1 WE dark Real Esti Call FE >7548 FREEZER UPRIGHT, BEARD now in crates. 6 year warranty, 6156. Fay only *3 weekly. Pearson* Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake FIRiWrdNE ELECTRIC STOVE; _______________ i Average sis*. OR 3-6456. REJECTS. **AD- | FREEZERS, NOROE 14 om suites. 81.75 WK. t «r nnaean 6am Ufa USED frigerasor, 54V OL I__________________________ USED TVS. II6.M AND UP COI> —- ** RCA, J21V Sweet’s Ra- 1 Appl.. 2 W. Huron. FE Used Trade-In Dept. Buffet .............. ♦}«•» ...m Davenport ft Otalr ....... {*” Vanity chest ft Bed ....... Jg* RCA TV console, 31" Mahog. 4125.50 THOMAS ECONOMY 361 S Saginaw F» >*151 WYMAN’Sr USED TRADE-IN DEPT OAS WATER HEATER.... ?e£0,&TphW METAL BEDS COIL 8PRINOS %rifClounoe*chairs ■ ■ • H J woqp * m 16 W. PUCE ONLY WASHERS. RECONDITIONED Automatics. sptodrlcrs and wringers. All with to day warranty. PE 5-4121. ____________ • PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO .. _ 1458 Baldwin Rd.____FE 2-2542 black ft wiSfirE aluminum awntoss. Take over pqyments. May be teen tt 2156 James Rd. Blacktop Driveway 8 FOR ’4* TO ’56 MOD- HU. Co.. 54 W. Sheffield. PE COAL FURNACE, OOOD COND. 3 storm windows. FE 2-54*1. . ALL WOOL MISSES ... . id, also 14, beige, sis* beige sherty. Otrl’s dresses, i 13 subteen. O.E. Sunlamp. c. MA 4-30*4.______________ COATS CASH WAY “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” _.___* to repay. Our Is fast, friendly and help-it our office or phone FE . 1*3 t 3 FORMICA STEF TABLES. |1 proxlmately *856 j. ■ bedroom High Hardware re’* • hardware wi e living quarters that ci HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ». Ferry St. Owner E. Pike LOVING CARE I sal* ta OOLDEN r 16. Basement t: SHORE SUBDIVISION. OPEN SUNDAY North of Commerce, of Island Rd. William Mitler Realtor FE 2-02631 I no West Huron Street Ope n 6 — ' Waterford Hills Estate A few choice lots left. Average 106 x 256. Oood drainage. Ideal j success. 45,000 dawn buys property, fixtures and Inventory. The only other thing you need It ambition. Ahoy ' Boat launching site, livery dock, gat pump, restaurant and 3 aportmets on 250 feet LOANS 55* TO 55*6 — *26 TO 6*06 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 36 B. LAWRENCE " FRIENDLY SERVICE LAKEWOOD VILLAGE MerBert C. Davis, Rltr. SPIT AND POLISH t potential. This South Oer eset County location I priced at 155.066 on term that will surprise you. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 135 TO 1500 deep ftyst. 55 EM 3-3515 PC. LIVTNQ ROOM SUITE. ILSF covered; wrought Iron- dinette yeUew vinyl, coats; glass top ■ <14. ok 3-5206, 3 PIECE LIVINO ROOM OUTFIT . table, I •Ira SECTIONAL. RED. $15*. ROOlfg O^ FURNITUR*. »-qalr* at 15* S. Tlldca. Between ----' ' * »•»>• For Salt Acreage i Seymour Lk. Rd. MICHIGAN BUSINESS . SALES CORPORATION j SASH ABA W ! JOHN A. LANOME88ER. BROKER j Pontiac Watkins. 5 ROOM LAKEFRONT HOME IN Waterford Township ares. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, recreation room, l's garage, carpeting Included, improved beach area, a bargain at 116.0*6. Deal direct with owner. Harold Scott. 30*0 Lexington. 20 ACRES. ROLLINO __ . 5225 per sere.' ME 1-6*11. 20 ACRES. DROVE LAND TWP. ■ s telegraph Rd. FE MM2 _ I PARK AT QUR FRONT DOOR . j LEVEL. | MAJOR OIL CO. HAS SEVERAL | •FRIENDLY SERVICE" LOANS 625 TO 5506 BAXTER ft LIVIHOSTONE W. Lawrence St, - FE 4-1 I PIECE SILVER ORAY BEDRM. outfit. Doable dresser, bookcase bed,.Ian* chest. 3 raw lamps, P» Stay *2 weekly. Fesrton'i Furniture. 42 Orchard Uke Aye. t »,EO DROP LEAF CHERRY TA-Me and cherry ehccLof-draWers. FL i:»!i: wroro oouc^ MO-1 ----- i ----------------davenport and chair. Mrnmmp^and upholstered chair, i guarantee We purchased truck load. Save up to 415* __these brand new 11*6 models. Payments a* little ae 43.50 wb. WE HAVE AN EXTRA STOVE ] STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS war and refrigerator In ®“r ^.oin* CslSvb Pegboard ...” ........ *3 49 that we would yke^ to 4Ua|t' Pegboard .......'... 54.1* e. young couple ]uet starting ’ Ooodyetr Service Store. Cnee, Pontiac. PE 5-4123. - - FURNACES. INCIKERATORS. OAS — Oil. Summer prices MApie 5-5011, slightly I. Modal scratched e NOROE FREEZERS uien sad Uprights New models r”-*-*'- a—* crate maned. 60 days same as cun WAYNE OABERT 121 N. SAOINAW____PE 5-6126 WESTINOHOUSE DRYER AND washer *66, garden tractor —"** cultivator — i to pay FURNITURE NOT 3 YEARS OLD. all decorated pieces, from Bloom-ficid Him boms' ELgto 1-1*26. older model unit In., and le i condition. WIU 65. garden tr_«~. *6ti Refrigerator *2*. •war IN. **"• Inch TV good inger washer iSsE1 ZIO ZAO SINGER 8EWINO MA-Chine. WU1 do monasrams. h,,t-tonholes, designs. dialing. Yonrs lor oem*bo‘ handled”t* p4t mo! Capl-tol FE 5-6401. Antiques Burmelster LUMBER COMPANY 1*4* Cooley Uke Rd EM 1-4111 Om * s.m. to * p.m. datlT Bander 16 a.m. to l p.m. colors to choose from Interior or exterior. Boo our wall paper and matching fabric selection. Bony Bros. Jelled Magic Ofrdrtp ^OAKLAND FUEL ft PAINT, ■. 426 Orchard -Lake A vs. FE W156 DOUBLE SINK. COMPLETE 526.50. T" — trade. PE M113. Brand n THIS ATTRACTIVE 3 old located in idee sub area, blacktop street, to schools Nice site Ft 3-1256. * offer, will trade PACE t 4-6434 potential business. Financial assistance available. PE 4-1511 after 5 pm. PE 443*3. Credit Advisors 6IA step tables matching it, 3 decorator lamps, I. Pay oniy 52 woeluy. Furniture. 43 Orchard HtFI, TV and Radios 66 OE REFRIOERATOR, *50 BABY buggy, 010. Excel, cond. MI 0-5014. OAS STOVE. FE 5-033* AFTER 34 INCH COLORED TELEVISION. - —goin^ ta army. OAS RANGE, MAOIC C decorated colors. Vacant and avails for Immediate noeeeset NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 QU1BED. G.I. 3 LAKEFRONT LOTS. *6 FT. frontage Silver Lake. OR 3-5411. !2 YEAR AROUND LAKEPORNT ; homes, near Holly. Excellent con-i ditton Insulated oil hot air heat, | safe beach, wooded. 1 almost i com oletaly furnished 513.506. Terms More lake frontage with other for *12.66*. Mrs. Evans. Holly. MElrose 4-4611. 3 ACRES IN WOODS WITH A j pood, stacked with Rainbow -- 16 ACRES, BELPORD RD.. 'b MI. west US It, proposed Chrysler Xway route. Oood farm. Better Inveelment. Mrs. Evans, Holly, ME 4-4611._________________________ Partridge . Some timber. It of Pontiac. One mile west Near Interchange pro- to veterans. Hadley kitchen down. 2 bedroom* pint aurtory np. Bistemrnl has extra stool. Bus service ta BtaomfleM Schools’ (-car 1 terser 2 besatHUHy plant- ' iMCK FRONTAOE george“blair / REALTOR I Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1251 DRAYTON PLAINS __EVes. Call ORJl-I10«_ \ J3CO DOWNr i reef o| esnsj frontage with cress t* Csss Lake, Sylvan Lake ....__________miles west- U.S. 10 Davis burg area.jM.66* toms. 53.6*6 each. Hour. ME I roes 4-4611. BUILDERS FIFTY acres, non village. Make offer. MA 4-4361. noth ACRES 3 BEDROOM HOME irise Partially WO) I Rd. MT 3-4413 SACRIFICE Oood taU/ Went Subur-boast ta be torn -rel|. Located on Ig THE ’’BIRD’; TO SEE j CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS [ to get oat of debt, see Financial Advisers. Inc. j 3 Mi S. SAOINAW FE 3-16*3 Grocery — SDD Upper Peninsula, general store and rgs, exteneat full basement Business groettas 566.15* Mortgage Loan* 62 bldg, with ' j $iw ----- I pried, k Ornamental WeldiAe tlallses ■ Wi lirtg This shop specialises Jn ornsmentj onl/ deni ban. gmaO down. OoefPdMP gravel roed gcbool buy fbn only * - 11200 e»sh. bo doublod If be wahted . Only 530.500 for seal lip Blent and everything. or )nqid contract, pergouol and modernise your home. You mast Jpte n reasonable good WE 0ET RESULTS - Swaps Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c RUBBER BASE PAINT. C 4m WALL THE RUN. 8yty*i, Ml f, Hiuron_f» rwn I X 12 REVERSIBLE RUOS. 416 06: ■ I OE ELECTRIC rang*. Used let* than 5 months. EM *4115. OE AUTOkATIC WASHER. LIKE ____________________d rugs, ttijf; Tweed -rilg*, *35.55: Asm taster, *45.55; Bag pads. 11.6*. Pennon arnltura, 42 Orchard Lake Awe. Vinyl Linoleum Tile 6c ea. ' *BPTMh UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 1*2 K SAOINAW_____PE S-S4SS ISW'Admlral.... 515.55 it* IMP IT" Philo W other sets to ehooe* fro*. All sets with written guarantee. Obel TV. 2530 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4*4645. Open * to f And Sunday 6 to i; -T g^ra»rJn»Wl«Sfc HOTPOINT DELUXE DRYER, R. B. Monro Electric Co. *U*. loss lovmnMRPpn cloeo estate nl M Orchard Lake Are. Call at house PH. qr Sun. • »o 1 FB*- HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS 64SJ4 and up. R. B. Munra Etee-trta. 1*56 West Huron. IRONRITE IRONER. PULL 8U Deluxe model. 11*1. I years p*y. R\V t/KKli- ' top1! mom Petal rata I — K. L tL)ick) \ ALt'lsT NKi'alti.r \ I K>35^1 -6 ' >*5 OAKLAND AVENBr' '• \ or 11304 cash. Owner, Call MU I 4-741T eyes. * et Sunday j J For feit Farms ■ 56 M ACRES I RM< 2 BATHB. CITY r ■ FREE ’ MlcUgaa 1 I TEN ACRES, j yonresH_____________________ be eat U half with ease and comfort. Root an ironrtte tor nsftnlii a day. FE 64111 Cramp .Electric.______ RTrcHEN cAsnnh’ base, red Partridge BommBEsfl®MmM|< •to _ ■, W, ttVROft Pf i _____^ n dicS^rv. sii. is urn. .62*. Trade tor w«R pamp MA |-U8i Aftto 1 iff ; ---~ 6 f j, Eto' 146* West Huron Save 4200. FE ______ 1 kcA FHONO HI-FI. EXCEL-lent cond FE 2-161* calm. A grad Supply. ELiCTRIC UOHT FIXTURES ALL rooms. 11*6 doslcas. pull downs. ■ balloons, stars. Bedrooms. 41.14: porch. 41.55. Irretutart. samples Prices only factory can elre -Michigan Fluorescent. 3*3 Orchard Water Softeners 66A DUE TO THE DEMAND FOR OOR .jAXSksTFTi^i__________ *4 and up. Sit First at. Fl 5-6146 Call aftmr 1:36. . FOR RALE STOKER. 135, Ft 4HT4 _jjyjlijfM.............. FREE STANDINO TOILETS *1* *5 Culltgan Water Conditioning. 125 Orchard Lake Rd. WATER SOFTENER RENTAL. *-’ee ft Serriee. R B. Munro Elec-Oo., 116* - 3---- ** W.' Huron. FE Wdn, hard copper lengths . ; soft copper %-ta For.Safe MhceBRneoBt 67 % TON ^OaSOH^ AIR COHW* 1 THERMOPAJ4E PICTURE WIN-dow. 11 to. x Tl In. PE $4115 -- ----* ‘ I> Bt~ 1 HIGH PRESSURE STEAM or, 1 understating taaent plete. 1 MeCaekey Beryl tlon Cash Register and files. RE 2-4111 1 USED 12M6* BTU OWFORCED air furnace 5SS: I need .55.046 BTU iM taraed Mr furnace 440 • mA UMH BTU oh forced i—iee illS: l, new I6MP tormT'1----------------------- r tarnace $1*4 TRAILER" FOR 6A|LE, 16c ft. . 414 44 Factory 2nd* - irregulars __SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 112 B. Saginaw PE 5-3146 ybn BALI 220 OALLON FUEL OIL tank, n 4-6161. OE BOILER ft COMPRESSOR - Cheap. 126 bass medliun me ac-edMtan. jxeeUent condition -Cheap. OsTiaife. GARAGE DOORS Factory second*, all. standard ataet ta stack from 635 and np. Mtairtric Star operators, MUMS closet snort and disappearing BERRY DOOR SADES •