Th« W«aKi«r iMk YZASL ' THE PONTIAC PRESS rHomt Edition ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JULY 12. 1060 -28 PAGES Get Dem Show on the Road Will Spare on Issues Tonight Johnson-Kennedy Bout Set KICKERS-orr - Sen. Frank F. Church, the Dctnocrate’ fiery, gesture-prone keynoter, holds aloft the hand of Mrs. Katie LxMJchheim, director ar ra«M»i of women's activities at the party's national convention. They presented the major first-night addresses Monday. Congo Appeals for U.S, Troops Wants 3,000 to Help Belgians, Congolese in Restoring Order WASHLNOTON ijPU-The I'nlteil States tentatively ruled out today any thought of sending American troops alone to the riot-tom Congo to meet an urgent request lor help from the new African nation. Highly placed '• said any American ac- Natfons. There gpemed to be little enthusUsm even for the Idea of Including American troops an part of a knnlU-natton force. By The Associated Pres The Congo government today asked the United States to send an armed force of S.OW men restore law and order in the strife-tom republic. Belgian Minister Gaqshof van der Meersch said the plan was that Americans woukT serve with Belgian and Congedese troops under a joint command. It Is not intended at present, he said, llnr there should be one supreme commander of the force. Meanwhile from Nairobi, Kenya, came reporte that more than 30 American missionaries and their families are besieged by Negro soldiers in the Congo town of Aketi, 200 miles north of Stanleyville and have appealed for rescue direct to the White House. ★ ♦ * An amateur radio in Nairobi received ' a message saying; /American citizens we consider we are entitled to protection and assistance from American authorities. All of us are exhausted and many without food. The Belgians arl> lifting their people out but canhot take Americans." The Americans said they are bantedded In th^ houses with 11 toyml Congolese and report I.j00 rioting rebels In (Ka vicinity. Uaits of the U.S. 24th Infantry Division based ik Weft Germany have been on the alert for several days, awaiting a possible call to the Congo. The 3,000 m nerequested would constitute more than a regi- Tbe sending of American troops Into the Congo, one of the richest and most strategic countries of Africa, would have tremendous political repercussion. Secretary of Slate Christian A. Hcrter canceled a trip to Canada today to concentrate his attientlon on the request. At the United Nations Secretary General Dag Hamiiiarskjold told African delegates today he plans to send the Congo a team of U.N. civilian administrators and police before the end of this week. The Congo government Sunday asked the U. N. to send an international force to help put down disorders by mutinous Negro troops. All County Delegates 'Present at Opening By JOE HAAS LOS ANQELES—^The Democratic National Convention met here late Monday afternoon with most delegations at nearly full stren^h. The spectators’ galleries were less than half occupied and the press section didn’t do that well. It was immediately apparent that the acoustics of the Sports Arena were at fault, ★ ★ ★ Many Gals in Spotlight at Conclave News Flashes UNITED NA'nONS p — The U.N. Security CauncU will meet Monday to consider Cpban charges that the United States Is canying on a-policy of ece-nomic aggression against the government of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. LOS ANGELES »-The District of Coinmbia’s nine votes * In the Denwcratle V«*Idenaal .>'esterday by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, votod today to shift Mildly to Sen. John F. Kennedy. and steps are being made to improve them. The Michigan delegation has a very central location designated by an illuminated three-toot polka dot tie. AU of Oakland County's delegates were present. Harriett Phillips hat an Important committee assignment. The opening session was somewhat disor-dered and it was necessary for the chairman stop some of the speakers while the aisles were cleared and aemblance of order restored. * d * The applause was purely on geographical basis. California speakers received plenty. Chairman Paul Butler very little. His biggest applause came when he announced that he was talking to a national convention tor the last time. His address exceeded the time allotted him. The keynote address of temporary Chairman Frank Church, aen-ator from Idaho, was the highlight of the opening session. ★ ♦ * A polished orator, he was interrupted dozens of times by ap-ilauae. Hta talk did much to rescue the convenUoo from the lethargic conditioB it aaramed at the start, and which was not improved by uny speaker who preceded Urn. He was given The unpredictable Truman drew By JOE HAAS Going far out to pamper the woman vote are the Degmerate, aU three delegates from the Virgin I».|j lands being of that sex. They me they're not Oommitted to candidate, and will wait and not hoping to hold the balance of power. ♦ ♦ ★ Just had a long talk with Lynda Johnson, the senator's daui^ter. He'd better turn the candidar^ over to her. She's tall, lithesome, willowy, and amazingly handsome. Her Texas accent is worth a million, and her vivacious smile and general expression and conduct several million niore. aie'd cany such Republican strongholds as Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills. I'd vote for her twice. U..S, Accuses Reds of Trying to Start Trouble Hogerty Intish RB47 Woi Nevftr Over Soviet Lands or Waters By the Astaclaled Press The White House today accused the Soviet Union of a “deliberate and reckless attempt to create an international incident’’ in shooting down an American reconnaissance plane in the Arctic. The U.S. statement came I Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev warned that resumption of American U2 spy flights over the Soviet Union would “heat the existing tension to boiling point and bring matters to the outbreak of war. The Soviet Premier gave this warning at a Kremlin news ference in answer to a question about the possibility of renewal of U2 flights. He did not elaborate. Earlier, la an openiag state-m«Nit, Khrushchev had charged the flight of RB47 recoonalasance plane ahot down Jaly 1 by a Soviet lighter demoaotraled that U.8. policy to aimed at “provok-lag a sertout mllHary coafHcl.” He also declared that this “neu net of perfidy" had demonstrated that President Elsenhower's assurance in Paris that the U2 flights territory-Wbaen dtt-continued was "not worth a bad Found one of the delegates from Waterbury. Conn., wh^re I w a s born. The dollar watch was among the other cheap things that were native there. ★ ♦ * Moat of the aewsmen speak of the many national awardi that have been won by The PoatUc groat to be Ms rep- The jams of humanity around the Biltmore Hotel are past description. At times.-nobody could get iii or out of the building unless through a secret side door. And more appiaw when his name was they’re mostly Los Angeles resi-mentioned by Church than did his dents, out to see the first thing of its kind that ever happened here. Never before saw such an array (Continued on Page 21. Col. 1) mention of the name of Franklin Roosevelt. So confident of winning the Democratic nomination for president is Jack Kennedy that today he is taking the chance of flying H the face of political providence ■if there is any such thing. He is granting concessions to his opponents that really weaken his posi-' tion, which he feels is now so good that a little weakening won't hurt materially. It comes about in this way. He wUI allow delegatfous from (Continued on Page 2, CM. 2) Ah, the Good 01' Summeriime-' It'll Continue Good Md summertime temperatures will continue in the Pontiac area with skies generally fair tonight and tomorrow. * * 1, The weatherman says toni^t’i low will be a warm 68. Wedni» day’s high will climb again |q about 85. Generally fair with moderate temperatures is the outlook lor Thursday. Variable winds at 5 - 15 m.p.h. this morning will continue becoming light and northerly tomorrow. * ♦ ; ♦ Sixty-six was the lowest recording in downtown Pdntiac preceding 8 a m. The reading at 2 p.m. was DENIF,S STATEMENT At President Eisenhower's vacation headquarters, press secretary James C. Hagerty also denied Russian claims plane was over Soviet territory when it was brought down. "The American RB47 plane was over international waters and at no time was over Soviet territory, Soviet territoria) waters or Soviet air space." Hagerty said in a statement. "The thooling down of this plane as the Soviet government alleges can only have been a deliberate and reckless attempt to create an Intcrnutlonal Incident.” Hagerty also hit at efforts by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and his government to liken the new plane episode to the U2 spy plane mission of last May. "Any attempt to connect the flight of this aircraft with the U2 flight of May is completely without foundation and the Soviet authorities, including Mr. Khrushchev. know this.” Khrushchev claimed the two surviving crewmen of the American plane—1st Lt. John R. McCone, 38, of Tonganoxie, Kan:, and 1st Lt. Freeman B. Olmstead, 24. of Elmira. N.Y. — hart admitted their (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) DHMUSSES PIANK - Driegales from nine southern states have protested vehemently on the assumption that the Democratic convention Avill adopt its strongest stand yet on civil right.s to- night. lleiT, a leading opponent of lirmnea Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-NCi, discusM's with Sen. Lyndon .lohnson In Los Angeic Expect Stiffest Stand Ever Tonight Rights Plank Furor Air of Struggle Returns to Dem I Convention Hall Jock Takes Gauntlet Hurled by Lyndon in Last-Ditch Effort CONVENTION HALL. LOS ANGELES (AP)—Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas today maneuvereil Sen. John F. Kennedy Of Massachusetts into a public debate on their rival bid.s /for the Democratic pre^dentlal nomination. The dramatic turn ap- Ared to carry Johnson's hope.s he might somehow yet halt the band wagon seemingly rolling toward a quick nomination for Kennedy when the Democrats get around tomorrow to awarding their grand prize. The hour lor their (acc to-face clasl> WHS 3 pm.. Ponti.ic time. The plHee a meeting of the Texas delegation. C'RS announced it would carry the debate. LOS ANGELES lAPl - Despite •tiff Dixie opposition, the Democratic convention is expected to adopt tonight a platform containing the party's strongest stand yet on civil rights. Delegates from nine Southern states filed a vehement protest that will be read to the convention, sayii« - the dvil ations tram guarantees of "Wa da dqclai> rights bound b,v them snd respretfull.v repudiation be entered upon the minutes of the ronvenUon,” ssld the Joint statement presenleii by Charles Bloch, Macon, (ia. But Bloch rejected any idea the Georgia delcgatiDn would walk out protest, although he said can't answer for" olh«T Southern! state.s Rep. Chester Bowles of Connect- Find 61 Bogus Signalures|: on Harrelson Jr. Pelitionsi icut, rialforni (.'onimitlcc chair-predicted the convention would arerpt the platform as written "with great enthusiasm. " Bowles tried to mlniml/.e the idea of any party split or Southern eonventlon bolt, saying: "I believe the party will slay together to help forge a vielory in No |vember.’’ Party strategists expressed doubts that the Hotilb, no iiialtor how Ifted nt their party platform, ' would go Ke|NiMlean In fall. They reasoned that Vice sident Klehard M. MxOn would not ehanee wooing the Mouth by a "aoft" tiOP civil rights plank, out of fear of losing North. 1 The text of the fAemoi iatic platform is not to be made public until tonight, hut many of its major provisions have been diseloscrt Analysis of some questionable nominating petitions , . , _ ■ . „ - j.j , , . , . , . . Tile platform expresses sym- Of David Kaufman, candidate for probate judge. Showed PH,hy with recent lum-h counter circulator Leaun W. Harrelson also signed some 61 other names, Prosecutor George P. Taylor reported today. Taylor immediately called upon State Police Detective Harold Ernst to seek out the circulator, believed to be ' ^ Leaun Harrelson Jr., son of Pontiac Teamsters Local in demonstratioM.s and the al equality declxions of the Supreme Court It al.v) calls for federal injunction pow/ers to enforce 'ivil rights infractions. Another party commitment to end federal aid to segregated housing projects is something that, if implemented in administering the housing programs, could open TOLEDO, Ohio * — Tolerlo, Tire elder Harrelson has deniel:J*j,j,”p^y^'*^**^ rights con Pedestrian Molls Again , ^ , rk-,-, z B i:f • T I j 614 president Leaun Har-Open to Public in Toledo opened its downtown pedestrian circulating any petitions for Kaul-| malls to the public last night. This! man, a 27-year-old Detroit at-is Toledo’s second experiment with|torney from Southfield. . /xoAnn ,1. ! Kaufman Is one of eight can- seeking two nominations * ***’’ probate Judgeship created by the lyglsla-ture this year. installed plots of shiubbery, tain and split-level pool, a dren's play area and olhei catching features The platform Is expected to rrltk-lze sharply President Elsenhower’s handling of foreign pollry, especially the spy plane incident that resulted In the collapse of fhe Paris sum-nit conference. blocks of Adams street Sidewalks! The prosecutor this moi-ning re r i____n various" report from Detective ill i OQQy S rieSS There appeared to be scant rham-e Johnson could swing many voles through this debate. Yet It kept a note of contest in B party conclave that otherwise appeared to have llllle proape4-l lor public dramatic battle. Johnium at a news conference to day challenged Kennedy io a facc-to-fare debate of the Issues at .x Joint meeting of their state delegations. Kennedy, replied he would go before the Texas delegation and proceed in any way Johnson iml his slate delegates deemed idvis-ahle. Ilowever, Kennedy .said he had campaigned in seven primai-y states "and I have never found it stales "and I have nevr found it necessary to bring the Massachusetts delegation with me ' Johnson said he received a telegram from Kennedy yestei-day saying he would appreciate an op-portunit;^ to meet with the Texas delegation. Kennedy's telegram said he was "most grateful for Ihe support and friendship of my southern friends in ISM" when he Was backed by Johnson, unsuccess-for Ihe vice presidential .Sgl, Wallace Van .Strati, direct ■ of the .State Police Crime La!)-! oratory in Ea.st Lansing. | "In my opinion the signature ofi the circulator. I.eaun W. Harrel-[ son, and a number of other sign i-! tures were wi-jtten by one and' the same person. " Van Strati reported in a letter to Taylor * It * The Oakland County Board of Election Commissioners turned so/jie petitious over to Taylor for investigation after examiners saidi they found between 330 to 500' illegal signatures. Most were found to be technical errors committed by circulators, three of them other officials of ^ntiac Te«msters Local. Taylor had earlier cleared them (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | BUDDIES AT MICHIGAN CAUCUS — Sen. John F. Kennedy, left, stands with Gov. G. Meh-ngn Williams at the Mkhigpn delegation ntoet-ing in Los Angeles Monday. It was one of the t " AP PSsMsi many stops for the Massachusetts senator on his whirlwind drive to win the Democratic presidential nomination. Coinies , County News fxiitarials Markets Obituaries Pei DiM-lor Sportx ■ 'Theaters TV A Radio Programs Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages Johnson fired back with his chal-lenge-to-debate telegram saying he was happy to know that Kennedy grateful for the support of his southern friends at the 1960 con- • vention. ' \ , "It is interesting to know thaf you need them now,” Johnson's wire added. BEFORE PRE.S.S, TV Johnson went on to suggest that Ihe Texas and Massachusetts dele-I gallons have a joint session and Jthal he and Kennedy debate the major issues before the press, ra-;dio and television. In reply to questions, Johnson said there has been no material change In Ihe relative delegate strength of himself and Kennedy since Ihe delegates gathered here for fheir convention. ; The Texan said he still thinks Ihe will have between .300 and 600 j votes on the first ballot, with 761 'needed to nominate. Lake Orion, Oxford Elect 7 to boards 8ix new Board of E^eallou'* members and iMie Incumbent were chosen yesterday la elec-Mona In Lake Orion and Oxford school districta. ★ * a Special Issues concerning salaries for School Board memben and dlapoaal of property were decided also at Lake Orion polU. For details on electtona in both school districts see story on page Dems to Flood Channels With Convention Doin's The second Democratic National Convention night will again receive full TV coverage. Channels 2, 4 and 7 will begin telecasting from Los Angeles at 6 p.m. (Pontiae time) when the delegates are slated to reconvene. Radio stations will cover the session on the following schedule: WWJ and WXYZ wiU switch to the eonventlon floor at 6 p.m. and cover the entire evening’s doings. WJBK (will cut in at 8'M p.m. and WJR plana a short broad^ beginning at 10:U p.m, ★ ★ ★ The highlights of this second night will include an address by Quentin Burdick, senator-elect from North Da-•kota, and a report on resolktions of the Platform Committee hy its chairman, Chester Bouflea. Mrs. Margaret Price, national co(nmitteewoman from Michigan and chairman of the comnritteg on permanent organisations, wUI give her report. Gov. LeRoy Collins of Florida, the convention's permanent chairman, will als« address the aasembly. TWO THE PONTIAC PBE$8, TUESDAY. JULY la, IW Nab 3 in School Blowup Attempt FBI Claims Two |ldd Lit Fuse State Treasury Piles Up Bills to $60.4 Million LANMNO » - TV tteto't rMMw; «M iwcpt Iwv acmhi aad Male TrwiiMirw Haa-Vi A, BrMni arrvad aoNr* Inw Imn Ur aVai. TV p»lr of aapald bill* hao n wen* arrested by KBl agents ellmbrd Jt niUllon iMIars la two • First Whites Arrested * Under Civil Rights Act I Passed This Yeor -^WASHINGTON rested had been charged in a com-daint filed by the FBI in Uttle Rock with violation of the law which prohibits the IntersUltf' transportation of any explosive "with the intent that it will be ■ ■ used to damage or destroy any real or personal property for the purpose of interfering with its use 'for educational, religious, charitable, residential, business or civic objectives. ^ A A * , Violation of this section calls for ^ $1,000 fine or one year's im-''s^risonment, or both. If personal -Jhjury results, the penalty may be ■ 40 years’ imprisonment or $10,000 ' lUne or both. If death results, the . Jiry may recommend capital pun-•k^ment. Hoover said. Education Board Ups More Pay $35,000 Hike Granted, Pushing Total $220,000 Above That of 1959 The Board of Education __________ night wrapped up 198041 salary and wage schedules by granting an estimated $39,000 in increases to administrative, pperatkmal and maintenance personnel. Combined with increases previously granted teachers and clerical help, the boosts push the estimated total payroll to almost |390,-000 more than that of last year. Thunderstorms With Wind, Hail Slap Midwest The boaN released M,4M,tM e men Tharsday’s payroll te I released te pay The administrative staff wan granted roughly $l«.IM0. maintenance workers $4,700 and operational personnel $14,000. Teachers already had received increa.ses of about $180,000 hnd secretaries $.'>,800. Dr. Dana P. W'hitmer, superintendent of schools, said last night’s boost for the administrative staff was baaed on the same formula adopted for teachers, with differentials for administrative responsibilities. The settlement with union employes. he said, represents about two per cent increase over year — ’’considerably above the rise in the cost of liv AAA The Board took under advisement until July 21 the ouster appeal of Mrs. Lsa Vogel, Herrington School teacher who was fired tor incompetence TMtHhQpy in IwMf. ItogdI'.s b?-ha|f was concluded last night. Picked for School Board HASTINGS — Hastings voters elected four persons to the si'ven-member School Boaid Monday. Named were Charles Foul and Fay Oardy, both for three-year terms; and Frank Ritchie and Mrs. Erick Vonreis, both for four year terms. To Place Adlai in Nomination Sen. Monroney Deniei Stevenson. Will Speak for Kennedy LOB ANGELE8 (AP) - Sm. A. 8. (Mite) Uamomy of OUalio-sald today the name of Adbd E. Steveneon will be presented Isr W006 THE WOMEN — Donald S. Leonard, lage, preaktont of the Republican Women's Fed-candidate for U. S. Senator, swaps political talk., eration of 'Oakland County. Leonard addressed with Mrs. Harry H. Henderson of Franklin Vil- the dub at Waldron Hotel. Leonard Calls Peace Main Election Issue Senatorial candidate Donald S. Leonard says world peace is the biggest Issue In the forthcoming elections. International tensions wen* ;rmost in the candidate’s mitid as he spoke Monday to the Republican Women’s Federation of Oak-id County at Waldron Hotel. ‘Domestic issues are almost dwarfed into insignificance." said the former Michigan state police commissioner and unsuccessful GOP candidate for governor in 1964. It was I.eonard’s first appear-anee In Pontiac during his cam-palga to win the Aug. $ Repub- bill before CengreM, tiMmgta, aot wMe or broad eaough eoverage, aad not baaed abUlty to pay. ’’The bill would cover those persons who have social security, but doesn’t cover the 5,000.000 who don’t; it Is based solely on hospitalization and not the less dramatic but more frequent — routine medical needs; and it makes no distinction between people with voluntary insurance plana and and those without.’’ Leonard also favored; 1. Federal aid to education "but in school construction only, there need be bo fear of federal controls over education.’ man Alvin M. Bealiey of Oowaso. He said the United States should lake a firm stand in the face of Communist interference in the domestic affairs of Western nations —- particularly (Tuba. Foreign aid is a potential weapon, he said. ’’Give aid to friendly countries to help stabilize their economics — but not one dime to i»Jt«l>aiincse and their IKc. .SUPPORTS IKE I don't believe in subsidizing f country that insults the United States," he added in support of recent F:isenhower economic measures against (Tuba. TumiW his attentionjiuddinestic issues. L>onard favorM federally-sponsored medical aid to the ag*^!. He eritlclsed the niediral aM 61 Bogus Signatures on Vote Petitions (Continued From Page On;) of any criminal wrongdoing after hearing their stories. Tbe $1 Improper signatures ’’.Scientific farming on restricted acreage has helped the corporate farm, but not the family farm. 3. Economy, ’’especially in the military establishments when much waste has been revealed.' 4. Extension of antimonopoly laws to trade unions "to effect free enterprise both in business and in labor.’’ 5. Aatl-lnflathmary measures Leonard urged the Republican women "to get out the vote’ ■ fall elections. “ITie failure of the Republican Party In Michigan Is largely the failure of the outstate Republicans to vote at full strength,” he said. The Pay in BirmlnEiuun Highland Park's Request to Join Fire Pact -OPd BIRMINGHAM - TeoUrtive tp-proval of a rec^rocal (tie aid pact ImdMtam Iflghland Park wm givan by lha City Oomnitetei laM Chiefs Park Spittti of______ wmiami McMurray of Famdab and Frank Durbin of Haael Park. Stevenaon has agreed k place Sen. John F. Kennedy'i name in nomination before the convention. Such an action would effectively remove 1 from any oomdderation aa a can- Monrooey said he had told Stevenaon that "the toUowcra'of it la "utteily un- Stevenson, the two-time Democratic picaidential candidate, said repeatedly be is not actively dqy, against his wishes if need be, 'in the conviction that the dele-jates to the convention should have the opportunity to express their preferences for this great American to be their candidate for president. Mra. Franklyn D.' Roosevelt, I graop June 15. aaid WiUred C Speu of Royal Oak. chairman’ a jolMi« tte pact art out aarvicable firs aoBtaia cteabb of puaptef not hi ITayae Ouwriy, Highland Park mfzb fonnal ap-pUcatbo to become a member of Battlin' Butler Asks Harmony l)rg«s Dems S«t Asid« Differonces in Tim# of Survival Fight LOS ANGELES (AP)-Outgoing 14ational C3iainnan Paul Butler, involved in one party squabble after another for 5^ years, has offered this parting advice Democrats; Don’t squabble. AAA I speech he described as his another never-say-dle StevensonH««cU»^- ^Id the op^ rooter, spent the day telling var-l !« t^e Democratic ious audiences she sUU thinks the Convention Monday night strongest possible ticket would be th»t the {larfy must put aside inner Stevenson tor president and Ken- et^te “> tackle a more Important ctmrialed by Leana W. Harrel-son, S$ Delaware Dr., the former reeMenoe of the father and eoa. The father claimed "it muat-have been my son" when questioned whether he circulated petitions for Kaufman. Taylor said he would also ask Ernst to question Mrs. Berdine Verwey, secretary for Local 614 who notarized the Harrelson petitions. She said Harrelson junior circulated them. Kaufman has denied any part la the Improper signatures. He saM the nnlon officials were given the blank petitions to clrca-late because his law firm has done labor reladont work with the local. The younger Harrelson was reported in Chicago on business when the investigation began, his ■|er said. Kaufman still had sufficient valid Matures among 2,835 submitted to quality for a place on the Aug. 2 primary ballot. Olds Expansion OK'd LANSING (UPI) - The City Council has given final approval to a zoning change which will permit Oldsmobile Division of Gen- nedy for vice president. told a private luncheon group that Kennedy "will not carry the Negro vote. .. He has in a number of ways antagonized some Negro people.' Gets Arm Fractured When Struck by Car A nine-year-old Waterford Township girl suffered a fractured right arm when she was struck by a car at 4; 30 p.m. Monday at the intersection of Highland and Pontiac Lake roads. Witnesses told township police there was a line of cars waiting to make a left turn from Highland road onto Pontiac Lake road, and that Mary Helen Warren of 4102 Irwindale Ave., stepped out from in back of a truck into the path of a car driven by Frank Fotineau, 30, of 71 HIU.Sl, The child was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. All County Delegates Are on Hand (Continued From Page One) states that are pledged to him, like Michigan, but who have those belligerents to vote as they By The Associated Press Severe thundershowers withj damaging winds and hail slapped, brings it right down to Oak- I lowg and Minnesota during the t-„. ns when T last talked . ... night, and the Weather Bureau put jbem. b^th Harriett Phillips andi''°“'‘‘ '* eliminated. i broad f i of the midwest c alphabetical list, may do the yield-1 A new profession is reaching ing. peak at this convention.' It .is the The Alabama delegates tell me Promotion of "organized confu-that Symington is their second 1*10"-" Those are the two words choice, but they would have no|®ctualTy used by those behind ft. dislike to changing their endorse-] With the assistance of cheap and ment when if has become apparent | music-murdering jar/, and calypso j'that the man for whom they first]bands, hired and volunteer yellers i and alleged singers, crazy cos- ^ Howam McNeill were still IN NEWS CIJIVER ^“'^e^nZT^T alert for more oMhe^ame today bolding out for Stevenson. The; From the,above it would appear,..^y ^^reg^ion into Zfusion, and raintaiic rwv>rded mvited them into that I fell into some newspaper ,he onlookers think somebody * Heaviest rainfalls vvere rorordM ,bp Kennedy fold, but the invi-clover when I was assigned to albas a large following northwest Iowa w^re Ukeside,,g,ion was taken with reservations, hotel with the Alabama delega-' jeport^ a fall of 148 inches a-^] dion. While it is a very modern Si^ncer OTe of l.aS inches in „ u 2j0-ivx)m 12-story hotel in the best minutes. Hail the size of baseballs; In return for this Kennedy gPi® district in the city as far as I was reported near Milford, Iowa, something that is quite an mnova- ,^^^ ,be only newsman lion in convention proceduiT. He b^j-p ■A ■" "A lakes it with a long chance that ^ ^ proves his full i-onfidence in winning anyway. Any slate in the alphabellral I roll call that has cast Us nnlteiil . ______ _____ ____ , • ballot for any candidate is (fiven limlSib opportunity to switch that It gives anybody, both male ! and female, who never haa been ! ablp to attract any attention In I any other way, a chance to get Into th<» limelight — and get paid fur it. ' The Weather This I'onvcntion, claimed to be Hfht tsU Mrll me largest and most significant i p|p of g|) agpg_ colors and physical In the annals of the liemocratir ' ,,nd mental condlUons partyy may also make some In ^h switch from one confused novations in the manner of choos. ^.p^, ^^^jber. and know little Ing a nominee. It may be the i behind it all. (uneral pyre of the favorite son. | jben there are the local young In many respects the biggest j folks with a lot of pent-up voice 7 .,(P*r»' ' ■ Su : Wind Telocity J n uthsrett. ________ jcedsy at l;DS p.m. in rieee Wednetdsy st 5:01 t.m. ..oon >et« Wcdneidsy st 10:a s ra Moon rlect Tuetdsy st l«;t3 p.m. . Devstsws Tcmpcrstarcs in tbe roll call. This gives those delegates the . . chance to climb on the bandwagon I ronventiw will ^gor. ^ mus have m out- Hof the winner when it becomes ap-]*^ ‘^e selection of the presidential ;parent that their man has no!"®"’*"®*® chance. This may assure Ken-] to be a wide-open race. ,nedy’s nomination on the stwond:^'^^ TIE ^ballot. The chances' of Michigan's G. S It also looks as though he might Williams for that posi-, “ expect to win on the first ballot,The CONVENTION MONOPOLV? I usually a mere favorite son for- state _ treasuo'. It makes little difference who let for it. they don’t care how or for -whom. Ticking with a bunch of them, I foiHid their trouble to be: “We’ve been down here for an hour and haven’t had a chance to yell for anybody." “ Mssdsy is Pestise rewrdsd dsvstsws) Hlfbetl tcmpcrstarc......... lAwSpt tempersturc ......... Kess temnerstnre ......... Wsi^fiiiimy_______ ^ u Ztilm PmUsc malify. After a good part of the ^'^hf with the legislature for; nominated, the biggest money alphabet is exhausted, and many behind his ticket'maker in connection with alphabet is exhausted, and many favorite sons so honored, all may be tossed aside. •I ipd iMMt Tempetmivet /JrovMTlU* I M Miami B«Mb • I II Milvaukcc 1' ■MgOlU • i» <3 aei?or?“ £ M 51 Omihi ( II II Phoesli le n SI PtUibiutA T % S S.8U Mini :^keouTini M 73 Trae CIly lUaiiiCny 1« n WaitilBitiu . B P « ) ■ . his explosive .stand on Herein lies another coincidence.!' %bow tie (the people have become sick of iti all stand against him. am housed at the Terris Hotel, «^nt that his ^ace oq where also is housed the Alabama ^ichiga^ delegation, first of the 54 states!”^ 1956 place in the Repub-and territories to announce its vote1®*- P”**'*!®"* «'s® « n the convention. discounted. . ' It t» eooreded that Walter It la Alabama which lor dozens Rp„ther bad more to do with of cwveatlonn has yielded to keeping WlIHams la I.analng than a^ state further down in the alphabet, wbirb haa —• te present. rights, jand even his^ frayedintakea the candidates' buttm and candidates. thenTi the BW'for convention is the company who sticks on such short notice puzzles even an old printer like me. IV job printing shops are reaping a harvest. Out at the Sports Arena untold thousands of these banners are stacked away for the various candidates, to be used in the demonstrations following the platform announcement of their candidacy, and later in the demonstration ot all demonstrations when the winner is selected. la the bonflm that follow the convention there wtU be almost as nrach smoke as was In the hotel rooms where die desdnles of the convention were plotted. Speaking of smoke, the decrease of cigarette smoking among and its increase among worn everywhere noted. Some men smoke Cigars or pipes, but lew smoke cigarettes. Many do hot smoke at all. A But nearly eveiy woman smokes cigarettes,- and a large projiortion of them are chain smokers. A great nuuiy do not finish a cigarette, but raid the package for a new one. An Arizona woman delegate, plainly with Indian blood to 1 veins, sipokes a pipe, and p^ „ attention to the onldiokers from her sex, who gasp when they look her way. She carries a large tobacco poiich from her belt, and looks with disdain on cigarette smokers. AAA Returning to the expense to the numerous gadgets that are being given away. And it is said one concern has a monopoly all. Tbe buttOM run a gamut al slsea, fruoi a dime up to a dki-aer plate, and maay have mlr-rora attached. They’re gathered up by the pocketful, uad yet yuu rarely see aayhody wearing One woman confided to . t worn, wvasimi wilkMEWJ iU llir IIMIl Now Walter has convinced the;she was grabbing all the buttons wiU powible. "because each has a good What slate Alabama will yield go thoi^ way next November, 0 this time has not been deter-gardless of anybody’s Influenc rained. But its 29 delegates are cept Reuthcr's.^ He is-quite pledged to Johnson, so one of our tVt his CIO has IV state in the multigraphing, which U surely enormous. Millions of sheets are turned out. They are piled as high as four feet deep in doaens at piles in every candidate headquarters. Passed out by good looking girts abo don’t know what it’s all about, they are rarely read by anybody. The floor of every hotel room is littered with tiiem, and the outside litterii^ extends to every street. The mimeograph boys also are cleaning up financially, while the hotels and the dW cleans up after- For the first time in history, he said, "the ultimate issue before the nation is so much bigger, far beyond any carping intraparty considerations, that they do not belong in the same decade, to say nothing of tbe same vention.’’ A A A Biitler said he would retire the day after the convention adjourns, ‘not a day later and, in spite of some helpful suggestions ... not one day sooner." The convention probably wil ladjourn Friday. U.S. Plane Wreck Sighted in Andes GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador UB-The wreckage of a U. S. military transport plane missing sinqe yesterday with 18 aboard was sighted today in the Andes Mountains, the S. Consulate announced. Ecuadorean air force planes spotted the wreck on the side of Mt. Piehinoha, only 10 minutes flight from Quito, its destination. Aboard the plane were state department employes, FBI agents and several Ecuadorean diplomats. Claims McNamara . Surgery for Cancer DETROIT (ffl _ The Detroit News said today surgery performed on Sen. Pat McNamara (D-MIch) yesterday was for cancer. Neither the senator’s Washington office nor his personal physician would confirm the report. McNamara underwent surgery of the prostate at Detroit’s Har-per Hospital. Spokesmen for the hospital said today he spent a comfortable night. The committee atead ttet immediate actiaa be taken to cotfect two jogs in traffie between Willetts street and Oaidand avenue and Brown BtriMt and Forest avenue where they intereect at Woodward venue.' In its original report to the Commission tbe committee had asked that the city remove paridng at the curb on t|»4 north side of Maple avenue from Chester gtreet to Hunter boulevard at certain hours but dropped the recommendation after deciding that all tbe members ot the committee were not in agree-lent. Tbe City Commission also accepted a gift of an odd-Aaped parcel srty in the Leinbach-Humphrey’s Woodward Avenue subdivision. In accepting the lot which fronts on Torry street between Emmons and Taunton roads, Manager L. R. Gare has recommended to the Commlielon that the property be used for a neighborhood play area for children. to the city June $0, b Stoners tabled a declston untU it was known H any restriettons were plaeed on deed. They were informed thaj no restrictions were placed on property in the quitclaim deed and the city could use it for any public purpose.i_ Appointments of almost 100 per-'' sons to election boards also were approved by the Commission on the recommendation of (Tity Gerk Irene Hanley. Three Boys Drown on Fishing Trip Two young Madison Heights brothers and a third boy drowned during a flatting trip with their giraadfather in lake waters the Tennessee Rivdr at Gunters-ville, Ala., yesterday. A A A • The victims were Jimmie M. Smith, 10, his brother, Kermit L., 9. and their cousin, John M. McKinney, 10, of Guntersville. They apparently wandered away from their grandfather to take a dip In a nearby lake. The Smith boys and their par-m^s, Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Smith >f 898 W. Girard St.. Madison Heights, were visiting with relatives in the Guntersville area. AAA Bodies of the three boys were recovered In k backwater ot Spring Lake near the Tennessee River. Russia Shoots D6wn U.S. Mapping Plane (Continued From Page One) plane "was to have flown along the northern frontiers of the Soviet Union on an espionage mis-on.” Khrushchev said 'he thought the Soviet Union would take the matter of the RB47 to the United Nations—first to the Security (touncil and then to the General Assembly. But he added that no firm decision had been made on such action. Khrushchev said the Soviet government had delayed 11 days in announcing that the RB47 had been shot down in order to see what alibis the United States would come up with. He said frankly his government as hoping for another cover story like the Initial explanation that the U2 shot down on May Day had been on a weather flight and had strayed inadvertently over Soviqt territory. Test YOUR Driving Skill Avon Twp. Boy, 12, Is Injured by Car An'Avon Township boy, Dennis Larson, 12, was injured Monday when he ran into the path of a car on Auburn road at Harrison street, Avon Township. Larson, of 3230 Melvin St., told sheriff’s^deputles he didn’t see the car approaching driven by Eugene I. Swartz, 37, of 241 Boyken St Rochester. The boy is jn satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with Wdney injuries. * Cardinal Biondi Di«s VATICAN CITY (B - 1516110 Cardinal Fumasoni Biondi, 87-yearqld prefect of the Congrega-ttoo tor Propagation at the Faijh, Skillful Driving How to master 30 of the most ^ — crucial bituations of modern traffic “ • It finally happened — a computer]« has written a book. The title of the] 4.5-pound volume is "Angular In-|S dexing Tables.” published by Pratt it ft Whitney Co., Inc. It was qu- nnew statos, Alaska, next on the]hag. , • , . .... ..VSW..O msu wfx; wsF viETww u|F Alter* c wniiney ijo., liK. It was au- r 1*‘f‘^®**»® ward. The Los Angeles garbage, thored entirely % an electronic I-stot^ that her children could use^ dumps wUl be bursting at the brain in .112 houro, a task that tito large ones in their sand pile.]seams. It is highly probable that would have taken two crackerjack ----Imathi.............. Iplete. \' ihe printed and nailed to carrying|end up there. By MAXWELL N. HALSEY WRONG SIDE PASSING It’s legal to pass m the right Mi aiiiltllaiie highways In some sUt^ Ev^ once In a while ymi will find drivars in the toft wh* wan t move ever to the right to let you pan. Wtet you must watch for, if yon pass on the right, is that If the traffic ahead in the lane'nearest the eeSor tone b ■towing down a driver in that lane may suddenly pull rtoht to get into the right-hand lane to pam. ft Mm imt iUm cha^e lanes for a right turn at an intersccUon. Thit may happitn directly in front of yon. Clip oind Soyew THE PONTIAC PRKSS, Tl ESDAY, JULY 12. 1960 THREE Secession of Katanga Rips New Congo in Two Judge Moores Name Off Ballot Pleasant Sideline Issues JBRUKEL^ (AP) from Belgium for oily ported to the ormy mutiny ^ J Congo todoy _ Premier Motoe Triiombe of Kat-mnounced he had wt up u l^hombe, 42. a member of a Although Congo President ■eph KaMvnbu haa appealed repeatedly for the European popu- lAUinen family, said hi a radio broadcast from Elizabethville that j his Katanga government wants to form an economic a with Belgium and wants_____________ and military assistance from The Congo o former white rulers. d he would welcome aid from other countries of the free world if the Belgians do not support his secession from Premier Patrice Lumumba’s central government in LeopcddviUe, which meanwhile asked 'the United Nations to help it regain control of its mutinous, rampaging native Tshombe accused Lumumba of using Communist tactics and prompting chaos in The Congo, In- new nation, Tshombe charged Lumumba is trying to drive the Belgians and other West Europeans out and supplant them with technicians from Conununiat c tries. ’After electhms, which » falsified to certain provinces. At least 1S.OOO of the 100, 000 whites have fled to neighboring Afrtoan territories Belgian, IMch, Italian, American and other planes are mobilizing to fly ‘”nic result came quickly, diers, ridding themselves of discipline, have been indulging since July 5 in acts of insubordination. threats, brutalities principally against European populations. searches, illegal arrests and finally, murders.” Europeans in a hotel and killed eight Europeans, including the lUltan consul. ’Tshombe appealed for'aid from Belgian troops stationed at bases in The Congo. Paratroopers were dropped in. freed the besieged whites, and restored order. Lumumba protested to the Brussels government against the troop intervention, but Tshombe defiantly said he would ask for more Belgian troops. A European official reported by telephone from Elisabethville today that the Belgian army was full control of the city of more than 75.000 and that "confidence is being slowly restored. Katanga, in the eastern Cdngo, is about the size of Arizona and Utah combined and haS a popula- ; ', 1 •vwv fWM ts __ iBiumra. lEBOME MOTOI SALES CO.. 280 S. Sagiatw St.. PobIIm Hie Congo army mutiny s( » Elisabethville Sunday. Native Confident Kennedy Eyes Rviod 'Not NtcMsary' for Aug. 2, Automatic for Novombor Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore’i ime will not be oh the Aug. ' primary ballot. Circuit Judge William J. Beer ruled yesterday. Judge Beer granted a writ of taadamus ordering the Oakland County Board of Election Commis-to have ballots printed wtfliout the veteran Judge s name wilbeul a primary ninoft, "whleh la aaaeceasary,” Store Hours > 9 A. M. to A f. M. By WHITNICY MIORMAKKR LOS ANGELES I APi-Confident and almost relaxed. Sen. John F. Kennedy today looked beyond his drive tor the Democratic presidential nomination toward picking a running mate and making 1 acceptance spee<'h. Kennedy scheduled another march through the hotel bivouacs of slate delegations in this vention city, hoping to Improve on his seemingly unbeatable lead He likewise hopH to announce today who will place his name in nomination Wednesday night. Rut the Massachusetts senator his brain trust, claiming the! 761 votes required for victory. | alao were seeking answers to Ihr pleasant problems that would at' company success. Ralph ,S. Moore, Berkley ney and one of eight randidales bidding for another two-year pro-, bate Judgeship, sought the writ from Circfilt Court after the elec-| tion commissioners refused to take' Judge Moore’s name from the pri-! mary ballot. Judge Moore, on the bench since 1938. is chairman of the rommis- Reports Slated tion of more than 1..300,000. It produces about 60 to 70 per cent of the new nation's wealth. Its mainstays sre copper, uranium, and other minerals. It is mostly a temperate plateau and has considerable cattle and other agculturc. He apprais'd briefly be-^ Two Public Hearings Before Commission on Tonight's Agenda So many vice presidential pos-i slbilKles were menllooed! II was atmosl embarrassing for sny lm-| portsnt Iienwrat lo he left oul. I't Inleresied in the viro pres-Ideney but hi* name kept bobbing up. .Symington forties said Kennedy’s men were doing this in an atlrmpt lo confuse iniKK'enI dele gales Kennedy deserlhed Gov. Orville I Freeman of Mmnes»>la as good Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, running third In the rare for top of the iltStei. said he material. When asked about oih ers. he complimented Sens. Henry Jackson of Washington and Albert Gore of Tennessee. Govs George ftoeking of Kansas and Herschrl C l>iveless of Iowa II' has liecome clear that Kennedy. If ho wins, will haivlimk his ninnlng male He says no de ciston will he made until the pics-port his contention that a consli- Nine reports from the planning ildenlial candidate Is nominaletl fore Judge Beer Monday lo sup-- tutional provision provides that Hll|Commlsston are scheduled lo gniBut he al.so said Montlay that vlt-e 6M Would Buy Waffon Naval Base DETROIT (API — An offer by General Motors Cbrp. to purchase the 123-acre, 16-building Naval industrial reaerve ordijance plant in nearby Warren was accepted yesterday by the General Service Administration. Warren officials said the agreed purchaap price was 3H million dollars although they estimated Judicial offices be nominated at nonpartisan primary election. The «‘ounierargument from Ralph Moore'n attorney Robert V. Parent! was that a IM« elec tion law spells out that will be no primary elerlion for the lull term U there "appears there an* not to exeeed twice the number of candMalen as there are persons to be elected.” mlUibi The company said I of Chevrolet component parta. The Department of Justice and House and Senate committees on government operations must approve the sale before it can become final. The Justice Depart-• rnent will rule whether the purchase would violate federal antitrust laws. The first steam warship built lor the U. S. Navy was the Demilogos. Launched during the War of 1812. it had 44 big guns plus a trick gear that kept 300 pikes and cutlasses Jerking in and out of her sides to i plate glass windows in the the City Commission tonight jpresidonliHl matters Two of the iTporls will be fol-! discussed in i lowed by public hearings on zoning M«.vor Rolwrl K Wagner Judge Beer said there was no conflict between the constitutional provision and the election law. He said the state law applied in this case. Judge Moore was the sole can-didate to file for the full term beginning Jan. 1. Judge Beer emphasized that the Judge’s name must still be on the fall ballot. ' His decision of yesterday actually orders the election commissioner to certify Judge Moore nomi-nate<) and placed automatically on the November ballot. Find Broken Win^ws in School at Drayton In other liii-portanl husInesR, are scheduled lo hold hearings on two proposed street Iniproveiiients and lo consider again the pro|N>sed study of rehabilitation programing In the urban renewal area. The hearings will be on ordinance amendments that would rezone the triangular parcel hounded! by Kennett road. Dearborn street! and Carlisle avenue from eommer-j dal lo residential and the south-corner of Huron and .lohnson streets from residential to com-1 merdal. Both moves will be up for aetion after the hearings. The plan commission reports favor both steps. Hearings are scheduled on the proposals for curbs and gutters on Raeburn street. Sanford to Baxter, and for widening and re surfacing of Edison street. Run-! dell lo Monlcalm. jof New York Monday night Kemiiedy atlerKi-ed a dinner honoring DnvnI McDonald, pi'esidenf of me United Sieelwnrkers and a m’li>ful o|>er ator in the I’ennsyl/anis delegu tion. cut down enemy boarders. The rehabilitation study Was first pro|K>sed by the administration HOC in window breakage!last week. The Commitision took! at the Drayton Plains School in H under study. Waterford Township was dlscov-i Robert A. Slierer, assistant ered early today by the mainte- manager and urban renewal co-nance fnan reporting for work. jordinator. said'lhe yity should hire Township police reported thatiMichigan Stale Ufiiversity lo vandals broke 22 windows in an pare a blueprint/to help the city annex of the school and five large,encourage rehamlitation of private homes within Jne renewal project I building. ihoundai FsstofT Nsprf^ntstivs Htrs WIDNISDAY-—2 to 3:30 P-M. REMINGTON Eltctric Shovar RECONDITIONED You Elsciric Shovsrs —Main Float "Since I bou^hf mti REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER,/ plenty of food on bond Says; Mrs. William E. SCHMIDUN 2309 Arlington Avenue Flint, Michigan Ih Jast like e Sepematkef in if out Home Unexpected dinner guests won’t panic you, if you have a combination Refrig6rator-Freezer. Like Mrs. Schmidlin, you can be prepared for any such emergency. You can have ample fresh foods and complete frozen meals waiting in your Refrigerator-Freezer—you prepared them last week when you weren’t too busy. Now, just heat and serve. Be a fresh, relaxed hostess and enjpy your guests. Great as it is for emergencies, a Refrigerator-Freezer is even more important for every day living. It will save time, money and work. A REFRIGERATOR. FREEZER IS A 2 ini APPLIANCE SEE YOUR ILECtRiC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER DEALER PRAYER’S Mi APPUANCE 519 ORCHARD LAKI RD. PI 4.0S26 4410 DIXIE HWY. OR 4.04IS OPEN EVES. TIL 9:00 — SAT. TIL 6 “The Home, of Famous Brand Names’ The Good Housekeeping Shop ,51 W. HURON or PONTIAC ‘‘Four Appliance Specialist" WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Sagiiiiw FE 5-6189 SIMMS Is the Best Friend Your Pocketbook Has Ever Had WEDNESDAY WONDER VALUES Save at Low. Low Prices! BrirrDP stainless steel . .. C • "*•**■*»■• COPPER lOTTOM fumbo Sii* ALUMINUM * ^ 8-QI. Sauce Pols : I’ l’OI* Sauce l»an 1 68: [88 Stin,h 111 Sh-rl UHlity Stools 32.95 Lilt 148 Now Only ' jj Miracf* PLASTIC Haidwood Trof Slyl* Cutlery Box 31.00 Value 68* Sturdy Wirt Center J Plirtlic Dtcanitt and Tumbltrt Plastic Clothes- | Beverage Sets 79c Vo/ue 10-Qi. Plastic Pails I -Or Spout lit , _44‘ 59’ "u 'ur.d*" 2 $2.00 Automotie Wpshar in color,. e COUPLING HOSE 1.69 BARGAIN BASEMENT Formerly lo S3 RUGS Your Choice 1.00 DUNDEE Ul Qaalily Hand Towels 4 for $1 UiZe-tnch. Pink « Genuine CANNON Wash Cloths 7 for $1 laxlS-liieh. TcrrycloUi In 98 North Saginaw St. —Sinca 1934 1 r FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 12. IMP Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas EDWIN j. DIEHL . Service will be beM it 1:30 p.m HENRY sanVEITZBR Servire for Edwin J. Diehl.'80 »* the chapel. i{||bod>| Henry SchweiUtr of 35 Pinegrpve of KHB 8. Lai^r Rd.. will be at will then be Uken to OTWloo, lU.,!Ave. died of pneumonia at “ 2 p.m. tomorrow at Ibe Biirtf Ttl-^lbr tUfUl. nend Home. Bimal »il‘ Stilet Cemeteo', Lapeer! A retired fanner. Mr. Diehl died! • Mr. Haertfcr died unexpectedly i>csterday in Pontiac G at home yesterday after a long! illness SiR\i\ing are three son.i. Herbert of Metamora, Harold of Davison Ge^ ral Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday -|r an I........... ‘ I 81. Hospital. HUl.MA.\ J. MORAL Service for Herman J Morse. 67, of 77 Wisncr St., was held this Ohio, and Thomas of Tecumaeh; damhtrr, Mrs. CIHe Ann Winslow at imlay CMy; a sister In Detroit aad 18 grandchildren. O-YDE B. RRADVtHU> ROCHESTER— Service tor B. Bradford. 57. of 224 S. Qistell be at the Pixlcy Memertal Chapd at 2 pjn. Thuraday. Burial will ba In Mt. Avon Gsmsteiy. Ha ditd at boma Monday after e brief iUneaa. Survtvtng ere hie wife, Lucy; He was an employe of Stewart Glenn Furnitura Co. and a member of lOOF Lodge. Surviving are two daughters, _ ________________ • Mrs. Esri Schwslm of Drsyton ton. Dole of Pacifica, Calif.. _____ and Rov of Caro: two daughtfis. of daUghter. Mrs. WUllam Gotioo at Mra. Peter Rhein of Upeer and rl 0>^l|Safford. Arts.; two sons, LoweU of Kansas City; his mother. Hattie Mrs. R«e Matthew, of ^v.wn; ^ Le>«l»«ton. Ky.. and Oaud* at BrmMord of PiMUburg. Mo.; three 2i grondchildirn and :i7 ipeai ,, {home; and a sister. Mrs. Lydia brothers and four graiMchlldien. grandchildren Surviving are his wile. Margaret: IHutfchlnaon of Waterford Township: j —-------- a son. Harold ih New Jersey: a eight grandchildren and 13 great- --. , . BAY L. HALRT1LK daughter, Mrs. Wanda Swaru oflBranOchlldren. iMlChlQQIl ISSUGS Brotherhood Lodge will conduct P""*'**': * »i*frr a nd ihreej Service will be held at L.IO p.m In- p m- i I memOTri wrvice at 8 tonight brother,. Wednesday at the Hunlfton FunerslT ITSt Elltry TltjG /or Soviet Sedan MRS. MILDRED E. EBERT ■ LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. Mildred E f^iert, 61. of 92 Axfonl ” issvtsivssmj o tuill|^lt......... j v» nJIR-ftUajf llir nUli «t .Sp«rk»-Gnffm Ompfl for Ray Mi Mors^ died Saturday at St. Home Wiith burial in the Drayton 1... Haertter, a>, oI M N. Marshall Jotk-pli Mercy Hospital after a P****’" Cemetery. 1 brief Illness. Car/ Oi. 3)tnei( ■ i 3i. Jaltm Think About Parking . . . . . . vvhen you think about iuneral fefvice. Parking for all who would call 13 moat necessary — and is here provided on our grounds almost at our door's. Drive right in to the line Donelaon-fohns Funeral Home parking area —directly across Huron St.—and visit Qur funeral home. 'Phone federal 4-4511 Paxidntf Oa Our (PiVMt/ici -^1111 ^ 655 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Eaiabltihad in 1898 Farmer-Snover FUNER.VL HOME 160 W.. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES ill be at 2 p.m. tom’orrow at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Mrs. Ebert died yesterday afier is long illness. Siirviying are a daughter, Qara Wood of Lake Orion, and one grandchild. GERALD S. FORD TROY - Gerald S. Ford, 69. 3360 Crooks Rd.. died yesterday after a brief Illness. Service will be at 1 p m. Thursday at Price Funeral Home with burial in Crooks Road Cemetery. Surviving are his wife. -Marie; three sons, Lauren, I'lorman and Homer; a brother. Elmer of Troy; six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. AU)EN M. HAYNE.S DRYDEN—Service for Alden M. Haynes. 63. of 4860 Rochester Rd.. wrlll be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brother, Funeral Home. Ai-monl. Burial will be in Oryden Center Cemetery. Mr. Haynes died yesterday after brief illness. Surviving are his wife Bernice; two sisters. Mrs. Frank Baker of Dryden and Mrs. Veron Clark ol Detroit, and two brothers, Guy Drayton Plains and George of Dryden. N WALTER D. ROWDKV LAPEER - Waller D. Rowden. 65. of 546 Turril Ave. died yesterday in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a seven-week illness. Service will be at 1:30 p.n Thursday from Baird ‘ Funeral Home with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Saginaw. a charter member of the Order of the Eagles. Surviving are his wife. Elsie, X sons, Gilbert. Jack. Walter Jr., all of Lapeer. Albert of Delaware. LANSING (API - The first .Michigan regiatration title haa been lasued for a Ruaaian-bult Moskovitch car. the secretary of state's office reported. The Soviet-produced car four-door sedan carrying the claim that it will travel 43 miles on a gallon of gaaoline. Purchaaer at the-hrat medel to appear la MIebigan Is Anthony KapaCsewsky at DelroH. a retired tool and die maker who worked tar the Hudsoa aad Ford Motor rompanles, Ike stale ageacy said. The secretary of state’s office said a $45 sales tax was paid on the $1,500 import. Kopaezewsky decided he wanted a different car that he coUld run economically on his small pension, the office reported. Nowspaperman Di«t Afttr Brain Hemorrhogt ADlilAN^ (D — H. F. Bailey. 62 former general^ manager of tht Adrian Telegram, died today in Bixby Hospital after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage Sunday. Bailey retired from the Telegram Dec. 31, 1958, after being with the newspaper for 14 years. Four years agb he purchased a weekly newspaper in Osceola. Ark., and operated it In partnership with Robert Benedict, a former employe of the Telegram. Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK (API-J. 1 HeInmuUer, 68, president of the Longines-Wittnauer Watch Co. ter the past 24 years and a member of the company for almost 50 years, died Monday at his Manhattan home. He was born Switzerland. Pt BIJHHER Dim-Chesaer M. Campbell. 62. president of the LTiicago Tribune, was found dead in bed Sunday In Bale Comeau, Quebec, Canada. C a m p b e 11 was there with friends for a short fishing trip. The cause of death was tentatively fixed as a hearf attack. Search, Still NaSign of Kidnaped Child, 8 SYDNEY. Anstndte UH>)-An IntRistv* wardi of a wooded ano ■orth of Sydney has failed to turn op any fulber Bgn at PyaaraM Gnaae Tbonsa, Mdnaped laat INundair on tbe wgy to adtooL ' * * * A cap. raincoat, atfioelhoolta and part of a lunch bakmgtng to the child wort found Monday 6 mllet north of the dty. Tht ai«a had been searched befon, and police expressed belief the UdniMier had been there recently. There still was no word from the kidnaper beyond last Thunday's tel-eptwne call demanding $56,000 The boy's father. Basil Thorne, who won $223,000 in a lottery. has| appealed for the sale return of the; boy, saying the ransom would be t Bomb Victim Rests MANISTEE If) - Robert Ckro, 17. of rural Manistee, remained in a hospital Monday ter treatment of Total cultivated area for agri- injuries suffered Friday when a home-made bomb exploM in his I hands, blowing off a finger an'hla| right hand and causing serious damage to his right eye. ^ . FINER FACILITIES Outstonding in Pootioc because of tHir finer fociiifies. We hove ^fe-cently completely redeCorofed and refurnished our funeral home and feel we hove ochjeved on even friendlier and more comfortoble atmosphere. ^pmksO/ufin/ '"Thoughtful Service' Two Locations to Serve You; between 1948 and 1958 412,000 to 993.000 acres. Total irrigated area was quadrupled. 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 3530 Auburn Road Auburn Heights UL 2-1800 WE CAN GET IT-FOR YOU \YHOLESALE ( zve//, almost) r WE’RE HAVING 4 WHALE OF A JULY 8 thru JULY^ JUST HOW CLOSE CAN WE COME TO THE WHOLESALE PRICE? weu. let s put it this way . .. V^iant now coata you no more than Falcon or Corvair. We’re selling in the kind of volume we like, the kind that lets ua lower profit and lower price. The reault? Now, on the ahowroom floor. Valiant is priced noae-to-noae with Corvair and Falcon. And that goes for every Valiant in stock . . . sedans and wagona. How about it? Close enough? ^ ' SEE THE MEN WHO SF.I.L Valiant Don’t Put Up With These Foodkeeping Problems Any^ Longer! I i7F=#trai I Too-Smtll RHriamtorT | m—ylMroMnt? | ‘ You have room for avarything in ■ Foodarama dafroats automatically ! , K®®*- 18 cu. ft. Foodaramal I in tha fraah-food saction! I Foodarama holds 207 pounds ^ "of frozan foodsl _ I J”'* TO TELL YOUR KCLVINATOR DCAUrI I WHAT YOU WANT FOR YOUR OLD RtFRIOIRATORI I I..... . I IS a good trsds-in vslus on my j 1 I I ........................... I (wnts smount htrt) I rsfrigorator. I Do you think this is fair? My ratrigarator is I Brand. I It IS------- yaa^ old. It has---------eo. ft. capacity. It has •-----------'«• »fsy»- It IS a IS not a in good Erkins I condition. Its outsida finish is good a »a^ a Wr Dt I j NAME___ I ADDRESS- —TEL. NO._ FONTIAC GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron Street B. F. GOODRICH 111 N. r,,,, Street IS CU. FT... . for apedals.” Entertaining’g more fun becauee everything in advance. And, only 41 inchee wS you ample fteexer .pace right in Jour S„/ ’ Foodanuna pves How Can Kelvinator Bring You So Much Value ? WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw Street FEDERAL DEPT. STORE 91 N. Saginaw Street CLARKSTON SOUEY'S refrigeration 3819 Ortanville Road DRAYTON PLAINS FEDERAL DEPT. STORE 5000 Dixie Highway Pin-Up Warns Orivtrs * t"* bMWe her dotheaUne: NORMAN, Okta. (Upi) w«» Uyet a>« , to sravded road pjaart thliiign oo THE POXTIAC PRKSS, Tt RSDAY. jri.V ig.yim FIVE Walt WhltnuM wai th« secgnd of niM ehiklrra. lie paij tie earrieii or y^cM SJivinfis ccrsiitcrt „ iti safety. For f alara fiMMial tMorify, aJJf* your l4ViR|f r»|uUrly O Capitol ^vings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 7S W. Horon St., Pontiac ' FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Hl’DOLE IN JAtV’H CORNRR - These three men head state delegations with a tcHat of lai votes and they have thrown their supix^rt behind Sen. John F. Kennedy. They are a major (actor in Kennedy's shoo-in position now in l.os Angeles. *P Ph*««lst Left to right, tKey are Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chit'ago. o(/thc Illinois delegation. Gov. David Ijiwrence of I’cnnsylvanm and Gov. Kdmund G. (Pall Brown of California Production of iron aid sled is There are about 149 varieties of: Fram'e produces M million plus Pennsylvania’s largest industry, itrees in the national forests, |tons of coal a year. The United but much of the iron ore used is ranging from the softwoods to the .Slates produces the same amount brought from Minnesota mines. !hardwoods. m alsng two months WIN IN MARATHON’S --I250 people wiM ()e uiwmwtli^ nmh! Inst look at the fabulous prizes being offered in Marathon’s exciting, new Picnic Sweepstakes... A Pknk in Pari*... a Bonus Prize, That’s right... a trip for two, via Trans World Airlines SuperJet, to Europe’s glamour capital for a stay of nine wonderful days. A picnic-to-end-all-picnics! 1960 Pontiac*... a* Grand Prize*. Another this week ... and every week from now through August 28. Your family will have an endless pleasure picnic if you win one. of these beautiful 1960 Pontiacs, the only car with Wide-Track wheels. 1250 Neighborhood Prize* Every Week. Every Marathon dealer is running his own local sweepstakes, too, awarding a valuable prize every week to someone right in his own area. You don’t compete with folks coast to coast, but just witb your neighbors. It’* Eosy to Win! Each Marathon dealer has a weekly drawing at his station for one of the valuable prizes you see below. And everyone entered in these drawings is eligible to win the week’s grand prize of a 1960 Pontiac. All who enter before the Picnic Sweepstakes ends on August 28 are eligible to win the big bonus prize of a Picnic in Paris. Enter Weekly to Win Weekly. It’seasy to enter! Easy to win! Nothing to rhyme. Nothing to buy. Just drive ^in, write in, or phone-and enter your name and address ' with any.Marathon dealer featuring the Picnic Sweep-stakes. Get complete details from him. .Enter now; to win this week’s local prize. Then enter aqain each week to be eligible for other iveekly prizes. Every time you enter you increase your chances of winning! THESE ARE THE PRIZES BEING WON EVERY WEEK AT YOUR LOCAL MARATHON STATION Skylinder Codler ! CvMiwtaUf •« aO atou ar iaaat r<«rWal>oiia. Marathon pesfarther lo makeJriends ENTER THE PICNIC SWEEPSTAKES TODAY AT THESE MARATHON STATIONS: 2v WlllUmi L«ke Rd.. Drayton PMnt. OR J-MM 2?a .Orto^v Michlgnn ItTV *-Mii 3495 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, .Hieh. MA 4-9S22 IMI Baldwin Ave., Pontiac. Michigan FE 5-5112 1* Mile and Orchard Lk.. Farmington. OR 4-9M8 47*2 Satktebaw, Pontiac. Michigan .OR 3-93M BimUngham. Mich^an . MI 4-954< 24* Anbura Are., Pontiac. Michigan . FE l-tni 79 8. Caaa, Pontiac, Michigan ^..........FE 1-97M ******* Bontiac. Michigan FE S-«S22 1^1 Nine Mile Rd, Oak Park. Michigan LI 4-1712 3*81 EKinbeUi Uke Road. PonUac, Mkh. FE 3-9897 1775 8. Woodward. Birmingham. Mich. MI 4-98*1 885 ML riemrm. Pontiac, Michigan . FE 3-9*38 9555 Eliubeth Ukc Rd.. Pontiac, Mkh. EM 3-48*3 3118 Walton Blvd.. Drayton Plains, Mkh. OR 3-8211 81*5 Coauncrce Rd.. Orchard Lk, Mkh. EM 3-8348 917 N. Main Street, Roehcstcr. Mkhlgan OL 2-6268 488 Orchard Lake Ave, Pontiac, Mkh. PE 3.8119 NOTIONS if COSMETICS ★ STATIONERY Mail or Phon* Ordars Filltd on Ordor* of $5.00 or Morro! 3-WAY SALE GARMENT RACKS Chrome pUted I " vtael tubing tteks, 42' widr, 60’ high On casteri. Perleci extra vlor-•gc BLOUSE RACKS Reg. 1,39 99‘ Holds 6 b I o u s e s, saves closet space Piastre tipped swing orms SKIRT RACKS f9. ■ ■ w.,- 1 9-PR. SHOE RACKS lt«g. 2.98 $<199 Holds 0 pr n,c„ , or wurfien'v shoes fits in small spare NATURAL BRISTLE HAIR BRUSHES 2.98 Voluei $149 I me natural hoq bristle hai brushes with solid pUsti handles Several styles Ter TOILET TISSUE ■ffl 12 “M Soft, ab'.otbrnt Allr.l tissui" Slotf up' FACIAL TISSUE g..... 400 2 ply sheets pei box Soil, strung. HAND MIRRORS 2.98 Volues 1 ^ Tapfstry and ofhrr lovely baefs Siirna .'’-w.i, BATH POWDER 190 Value § With giant lambsvynol putt 4 Iragranrr*. BATH SOAP 10'* *1 Giant bari o( Wrisley soap. 4 fragrances EARRING RACKS fo’o 88* Revolving rack holds up to 32 pair'. GARMENT BAGS 1.99 jT' 8-dress or 42" 8-suit bag Moth protection. 5-DRAWER CHESTS *5.99 Wood reinforced kraftboard. Several designs. 12-Pr. SHOE RACKS Jvi ’2.99 Hi style. >4" chromed steel tubing, non-mar feet 3-Pr. BEAUTY GLOVES f'0’0 88* Cotton gloyes for household or cosmetic purposes. LAUNDRY PENS 88‘ Laundry .^marking pen and irgn-nn tape tit DESK ACCESSORIES f'0’0 88* Leatherette desk pads, pencil holders etc. CARD TABLE COVERS fvi 99‘ Reversible quilted plastic card table covers BOXED NOTE PAPER Reg. two 3 bxi. I.OO ^ 1 , Finiest quality, high count rvstes. Several patterns. MORE TERRIFIC NOTIONS VALUES! 1.00 Black Rubber Welcome Moli......................... 88c 1.00 Quilted Flostic Toottcr or Mixer Cover 88c 1.00 Lightweight Plottic Waste Baskets ..................88c I.QOi Laminated Plastic Cosmetic Bags 88c 1.00 Giant Sise Golf Club Shoe Horn .....................88c 1.29 Set of 7 Hardwood Clothes Hangers.................. 99c 1.29 Set of 6 Plosfic Dress Hangers, 4 Colors ......... 99c 1.00 Deluxe Lint Chaser Brush . ; ...................... 88c 1.00 Super Concentrated Steam Iron pieoner ......... 88c 1.00 Plastic Utility Troy for Jewelry, Cosmetics ....... 88c CHARGE YOURS . . . STREET FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRES& « W«st Huron SinK TUESDAY. JULY 12. 1«0 Oum0d and PubtUhad loeaUg by Tka Pontiac Pnu Companjf HA MOLD A WmomM *mn K liatT. ■ MI>W TlMMUnt ftoO AOmttelac Otnctw O M«ew*u#WMi. owo—t.f South Africans* Rights Narrowing Relentlessly A report of tlie Intem»tlon»l Commission of Jurists on the state of justice in South Africa says that the government does not recognize ■the rule of law as interpreted by an independent judiciary.” The commission is a nongovernmental organization composed of jurists, lawyers and professors of law from most of the free nations of the world.^ ★ it -it' Investigators found that Africans and others seized under the present “slate of emergency” have no right of habeas rorpu.<4. Two new measures are about to be enacted. One wouid undermine the independence of the South African bar and the other would give the government hroad censorship powers over the press and movies. ★ ★ ★ A prominent London lawyer and member of the commission, Elwyn Jones, reports that South Africa is near to the point where all nonwhites will be deprived of the human rights and fundamental freeddms set out in the United Nations Declaration on Human Rights. He added that the rights of the whites also will suffer “grievous impairment.” The present Nationalist Party of Prime Minister Verwoerd gathered atrength in the 1920s and since coming into power has narrowed its vision and phiioo-ophy. After Worid War II the doctrine of apartheid came into being and we are witness to the tragedy of al^untry doggedly courting a fearful settling of ac-counta Findings of the commission and other reports will make it even more difficult for South Africa to complain that it is the victim of biased and distorted publicity and lack of understanding. ‘New Look’ Brought Forth by Democrats If youth packs appeal, the Democrats should garner plenty of votes. Take Frank Church of Idaho, who delivered the keynote address Monday night at the youthful age of 33. Put him alongside John F. Kennedy on the same platform ' and their combined ages is just slightly more than President Eisenhower. ★ ★ ★ The boyish appearance that the Dems are showing is perhaps their “new look.” At least it is far different than anything they have come up with in recent years. it it it Judging from the oratorical punch that Church delivered in his speech, this young “new look" is out to make a strong bid for a return to the top job in our country come November 8 after seven and one-half disconsolate years. fishing, or relaxing at Warm’ .Springs. And when Harry Truman lounged around Key West most people said okay ‘iCs a tough job.” Making an issue like some have of Eisekhower’s golf brings certain elements to the fore when we consider young Kennedy. it it it Should Sen. Kennedy make the grade now and defeat Nixon in the fall, the transition around the White House might well be referred to as •from the sand trap to the sand box.” ★ ★ ★ ' . The Kennedy's have one toddler now and another on the way which would fieem to indicate .some brand new type recreation paraphernalia for the executive mansion on Pennsylvania Avenue. Without exhausting our records we cant say Vhen the last time was that the White House had youngsters listed among its regular tenants. it it it Should this come about it will be a brand new scene foe tourists to witness the President’s children at play on the White House lawn. ^ ^laxation Is Essential in Every Profession It is really refreshing to learn that ^ Senator John Kennedy, an almost sure in candidate, doesn’t criticize .President Eisenhower for playing golf. ★ ★ ★ He understands that the presidency is a back breaking job and a man needs relaxation. He admits candidly that he has a hobby and.Mya it in boats he would torn to for recreation should he become president. Everyime needs relaxation, including our Pfesident. It eases the tension frwn the strain of the office and clears the cobwebs. It just so happens President Eisenhower’s golf was something he could practice on the White House lawn. ★ ★ ★ We don’t recall that Rboeevelt was ever criticized for sailing. Verbal Orchids to- Robert L. M<>ule of 272 Oakland Ave.; 85th birthday. James R. Frostman of Auburn Heights; 84th birthday. Mrs. Uanora Osterman of Keego Harbor; 83rd blrthoay. Jeremiah Liscomb of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dean of Highland; '5Sth wedding anniversary. Voice of the People "Chmge in Town Meetingf Unfair to Minority Groups* Let’s Hear Opinions on Blue Cross Tve enjoyed the editorial page in The Pontiac Press very much. I also ^pjoy people s comments on different things. Dr. Brady's and Dr. Crane's articles can't be beat. _ Vulnerable! Cuba’s Loss Is the Gain of Someone Else Sugar Quotas Will Be Shifted a Lot The ' Act” by the State to changt town meMlngs from first Monday in April to the M Saturday before the first Monday in April has «mcrimlnated agilnst Jews, Bapdsto and Smtah Dny Ad- veiNtetastttXwhom woukFoonsIderltantatruitaRBpoulhtlcrtBEtais < oomiedeM to attmd barinam nteettags « the day thmr hsM SKred. Congresa ia just as bad. turning down aid to Um aged and then vodm tiwfnaeivea a fat lalae to tha Data e( an amuai am folks COD hale others — having become so fond of themselves, .voa'd think they could like aay- a In a magazine story about the fine work of Father Kem, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, in a non-down. rani-shackle Detroit slum, this astonishing statement appeared: "Every Thursday night, as many a.s 150 alcoholics-on-the-mend line up for their shots of vitamin B12 ’ Ale the doctors who prescribe Injections of B12 impressing t.ie alcoholics or kidding themselves? If there is any reason to believe vitamin B12 is more effective given by injection than it is tak»n by mouth, medi-|cal science has kept the fact secret from us. DR. BRADY In 1926 D r s, Murphy and I.li-not discovered that something in fresh, raw liver stimulated the development of red corpuscles, and fresh, raw liver became tk? method of choice for treatment cf severe anemia—pernicious anemia. ^ The drawback waa that one with severe anemia h«d to down a< much as half a poijnd of raw livtT daily for .several Weeks to bri<;“g i-ed corpusles and ' hemoglobin up to normal. Try a raw liver cocktail 'in-sinad of shrimp or eyster and see hour you like It. 1'nfortun.ale-ly cooking destroys most of th.^ antl-amenia substance in liver. In 1945 there was Isolated from raw liver a crystalline substance called folic acid. It occurs also in green leaves, mushrooms and yeast. At fii-st folic acid was thought to be the anti-anemic factor of raw liver, -but later Dr. Karl Folkers discovered in fresh, raw liver some crimen colored cryv tais which, given in minute quantity. proved equK'alerit to pountls of fresh, raw liver iii blood building power. This crimson colored substance was called vitamin B12. A A A But still experience showed that polic add activatea B12—a combination of the two being far more effective than either alone, in the treatment of anemia. - A A A - Concerning the use B12 or folic acid or the two combined (Neofott for anything other than anemia. I'm from Missouri. I’.n afraid many doctors today ply their customers with a good deal of costly medicine and worthle? s treatment merely because they fear that if they don’t their competitors will. Vitamin B12 has-proved as efficacious when administered in the natural way. by mouth, as it is when administered by injection under the skin or into musde— "shots," as the credulous customers call ’em. himself to tho Hmit of human eodanmee is pure propagaiida. Just to gain a living,, mllllow of Americano have driven them-selven past mgr point of h proached by Kennady, in merely •n>wer*d b» Dr. WUlUm Brsdy, M ■ (tamped, self-sddreued envelope U tenl to The Pontine Prenn, Pontine. IlleUgnn. (Copyright INO) Any person who for one'moment deludes himself with the idea that the U2 incident caused the summit collapse is just too naive to merit answering. Earl E. Pierce 3717 Lidte Front By JOHN c. Metcalfe Now you may waor moat anything ... Of pink or blue or tan .. . . And look as sweet and beautiful ... As any lady can . furs of mink or silver fox . . would attract the •eye . everyone upon the sbmt . gaily passing by ... In evening gown or dinner dress ... In stole or jacket new .. . I could not thiina of anyone . . . Mora luring than just you . . . And women with their men and dogs ... No doubt woilM stop to stare ... In fact, the whole town may conclude . . No one is half so fair . admiration far urpasaed . me to see you when . , lovely little apron hugs . . slender waist again. Copyright, 1N8 . . In , You . Of . . fn . Bids , That . Your Smiles Right now it’s too hot to wear high collars and, anyway, it’a more fun to drink them. Case Records of a Psychologist: Start Dieting Campaign at Once Wives, the best menopausal tonic you can obtain is to shed the surplus upholstery around your "equator" and thus regain the classy chassis of your youth. So start dieting TODAY — not tomorrow. Then note how your husband's romantic ardor will perk up, too: By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-414. Nora M.. aged 38, is a vivacious but plump wife. “Dr. Crane, I live in Muncie, Indiana,” she informed me after my Bible class one Sunday. "And we have had a dieting campaign in our state whereby we [have tried to take loft 10,000, 000 pounds from 300,-000 fatties. It’s pur pose DR, CRANE has been to reduce high blood pressure and prevent heart attacks. "But 1 have tailed to go on a diet yet, although I om much too heavy. My weight Is now 158. Yet It was only 118 when I nrar- Shrink your stomach last. If it DOW demands one quart of ronteuts before It registers “full,” it will continue to gnaw and make you uncomfortable unless, yon deliberately teach It the new habit of registering "full” on n smaP headache. And you can also take a vitamin tablet, if you wish. Caffeine attmulatea gastric juice, and hence may promote hunger when you sh«wld be killing your appetite, so go low on coffee, ten or coin beverages. A full cap of cottage cheese I only ZOO oalorieo, yet of- "You once said a slender wife ia more aeductive to her Iwaband. Wdl, my husband and I arr drifting into a platonic nde and I'd lice to revive the sweetheart re-lationsl^p again. ‘■So how can I get back into a, size 12 frock again?" SENSIBLE DIETING Start dieting today — not to-nwrrow! Moot dieters always say, 'Til begin tomorrow." ^ut tomorrow never comes. Try to get several friends or, members of your family to join you on your dieting program. For you can help "sell” each other.] This is one of the bits of atra- A quick way to neutralize your hunger pangs the first few days and to show a bigger weight loos, is to go low on fluid input. So set yourself a Kiday goal. You can shed 10 lbs. of ugly weight in that brief time by following this program. SHED 10 LBS. LN 10 DAlfs Limit your food input to 800 calories per day for women. aq$l 1,200 for men. But to be sure to include from 400 to 600 calories in protein foods, for the body does not have protein stored away, though it has plenty of fat and sugar. To help kill your appetite, limit yourself to one full glass (8 01.) of liquid the first day, unless yon are dotng hard physical work where you sweut a great deal. On the second day, you may allot yourself two glasses of total fluids, which means soups, milk, fruit juices, water, caffeine beyer-■geB etc. AAA The third day, move up to three glasses, and stay on that threel glass per day quota through the 10th day. Thla low fluid input will kill your appetite, thou^ you may reel somewhat thirsty. But -at least your stomach will not bother you much so you can stay on your 800 calories. And in 10 days, you ■hould be down 10 pounds Men may even be down 12 lbs. DIETING STRATEGY Take an aspirin taUet the first day, if your dieting produced a as I have found by experience, for I have used this KWay diet plan myself. f For further caloric values and dieting strategy, send for my bulletin "How to Lose 10 lbs. in 10 Days," enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 30c (non-prof- to Dr. Otort* W. Cr«n« “to «»to sOttH ran Mni ‘’•r'**®toslc»l ebortf (nd pam- (Copyrigkt IMO) til AP dcUvertd by ewhulwly t« th# iSTlo? SVibl" ••tlon e{ (11 (Mil Best prlottd this Btwipkpu At ..... newi dUpatehet. Ttat Pontiac Preca CBiTlar for ii cenu _ mall In OHlnnd. 0«ncM«. Urlns-•toK UaeotaO, Unaar and Wnth-I* to a yilrr: !o«Wsn«*"!lanl!S > paid oDUac. THB PpyTIAfc fBESS. TUESDAY. SEVE.^ Gilbiy^i OWilltd London Dry 6in. M Proof; 100% Groin Nootrol S(llriti.W. G A. Gilboy, Ltd., Cincinnoli, Ohio. Oiitributod by Notionol Oittillort Productt Compoi7. GKCET NEW LINER - Th« I^nardo da >^nd. new fflagihip of the Italian line, gets greetingi from tugi, planaa and a flreboat an ihe arrives in New Yoiic on her maiden transatlantic trip from Genoa, Italy. Airview shows lower Manhattan skyline in background as the ship, with 1,233 passengers aboard, moves up the Hudson River to her berth Saturday. Michigan Vacation Trail Water Skiing Booms tlnu« tbroufh th« sumintr I Ing Us waterways, large share of th total. By United Press Interaatisul The popularity of water skiing I reaching a record peak ir Michigan this year. This comes as no surprise. Theri has been an annual upswing in this challenging sport in Michigan ever since the sport got its biggest boost in the state when Lake Ma-catiwa, near Holland, hosted the national water skiing Champion- Historians of the sport say it started in the early 1920s on the French Rivera when some visiting Swiss, watching a group of aqua-planers, decid<^ to try the same stunt on snow skies. meets In Michigan this year Inolade the July tS-S4 Michigan state water ski toaniament at Pontiac; the Ang. M-n Motor aty Open teamanieat at Claifc Lake, near Pontiac: and the Sept. g-S CIU-sen-Patriot Meet at Claik Lake, near dackson. Brooklyn-born Fred Waller designed the first pair of water skis. But it took people like Mae Helder and Oiuck Sligh, national champions from Holland, Mich., to spur the sport along. Pleading Guilty to Burglary, Man Asks Psychiatry DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginow/Street Phone FE 4-6842 ''Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fridoy Evenings — Closed Wed. Afternoons Lake Macatawa has been at the forefront of water ski development for two decades. New skills and new champions have been develop in this busy lake that is connected to Lake Michigan by a channel. Lake Macatawa is taking the lead in introducing safety measures to the sport. Water skiing is prohibited during the dawn and dusk hours. Skiing is banned in several areas of the ' ' eluding shipping lanes. But Macatawa has no patent on the sport. POPULAR ELSEWHERE Water skiing is popular on many of Michigan's other U.036 lakes-and along its thousands of miles of river and its 3,251 miles of Great Lakes coastline. There are more than 40 American Water Ski Assn, clubs in Michigan and scores of unaffiliated “fun" clubs which have banded together to buy a tow boat. An estimated six million persons ski America’s waterways. The Amertoaa Tourist CouncU avaUable on the number of sktors in the state. But Michigan, When indge Beer asked Kelly If he were sure he wanted to plead guUty, the man said: “I know what I’m doing — I've been in trouble before. “I need some psychiatric help.” The posslblUty of psychiatric help was referred by Judge Beer to the County Probation Dept for study. A 27-year-old man pleaded guilty to a burglary charge at his Circuit Court arraignment yesterday, then told the court he needed “psychi-actric help.” The defendant, John F. Kelly, no stated addreu, admitted breaking into the Minit Lunch, 9 E. Pike St., June 28, and taking change from a Juke box and vending machines. i Meanwhile, sentencing of Kelly was set for July 25. He is in the Oakland County Jail, unable to furnish 3500 bond. The Association of American Railroads reports that almost 84 million passengers have traveled a total of 53 billion passenger-miles aboard Pullman sleeping and parlor cars since 1951 without a single fatality. rotect your vacation funds! • Cash them anywhere! • Absolutely safe! • Replaceable if lost! , • Only you tan cash them! • Cost but a few cents! Buy them at any of our offices. DONT TAKE CHANCES. USE TRAVELER S CHECKS! PONTIAC STATE BANK CLOSED TUES., AT 2 P.M. FOR INVINTORY SHOP FROM 9.20 AM. UNTIL 2 FJM. REGULAR HOURS RSSUAAE WEDNESDAY Matchsfick cafes wiHi gold spatter 99‘ pr., 24" lenigth 30" .1.48 pr. 34" 1.78 pr. 52" vuloncus...........99e su. Floral embossed cotton bedspread ensemble 599 twin, full spreads: Dropti, 5.99 Fillow shams, 1.99 48x84" ice-cool white textured draw drapes 2^ 199 I Travtrst rods 1.00 Breezy gold spotter bamboo match-iHcki let in air, eliminate glare . . wipe clean with a damp clathi Gold on white, brown, rose or turquoise. Spread ensemble of Everglaze^ embossed cotton. Machine washes wonderfully, needs' little ironing, stays crisp. Rose, turq., gold, lilac on white. Smart, cooling white-on-white textured draperies. Carefree acetate and rayon blend . . . pinch-pleoted, reody to hong. Also some prints in the group. SALE! Reversible florol Dacron® filled comforter SALE! Full, dual control automatic electric blanket 199 Reg. 12.99 Cloud-soft luxury at savingsl Exquisite comforter of fluffy, lightweight Dacron* polyester covered with rich floral print rayon crepe. Border print reverses to charming center cluster of flowers. 80x84" size, in rose or liloc. Get several for yourself and one for the brid«-to-bel Shop nowl ‘Duponfi Rif. TM, 17” ^ Reg. 22.50 Full size automatic blanket has dual controls to regulate each half of your bed to the exact heat desired. Rose, blue or green to choose from. Loyowoy for foil. Sale! Twin sise outemofic blonket.. Shop Federal's for your summer furniture and gardening needs! 3 cu. ft. durabla steel wheelbartew 5.88 Reg. 7.991 Steel bed 'n hoodies. Large tire. 34" sturdy i____ umbrtllo table 10.88 Ldrgel Boked-on white enomel finish. Durable. Folding ehimimiiii web cheise lewiife 8.76 SALE! Foam backed cotton plush rugs, runners make decorating news 2^*3 24x72" runner, or 27x48" rug Bock odjusts to 4 f tions. 5 plastic w _1 Deep pile cotton plush rugs ond runnen ore extra soft under foot because they hove o foom rubber pod attached. Important color occents for your decor; beige, brown, hunter, turquoise, pink, grey, red, white, yellow, green end blue. Woihoble. Non-skid bock. RIGHT THE POI^TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1960 New Officers Lead Meeting of Rotary New otneers ot the Wateriord-Drayton Rotary Club were in ch 'rae ot today s tKxinday meet-ing at the Community Crater in Waterford Township. William E. Jarkaon is the new president and Richard McCarius. vioo president. Refelected were Frederick Thompson, secretary, and Jerry Monroe, treasurer. • soft t»)inled out to members that i; (>t t,l>e 16 presidents of the clubj still HIT nctlve members pictninid.’ s'aken ("i ilie IicIhkwI POISON f;iOAK I L(IVY>DRY) Stops Itch-Orits Blisttri nnroRUitita 7ic I lYT-OllTCrua 7»c ' IVY Ssstr Dliy 1 31 AT TOUl DRUGGIST Three Stand Mute in Burglary Case Accuatd of burglarlstos Ragr*t Motor SolM on am W. Montcwlm St., throe men olood mutt day at dMlr arraSsMoent O'cidt Judge WUUaia J. Bo A plea of not goiMy waa c by Judge Beer. WWW TYlal for tile trio, Robert Suih-er, ao, of 3M Orchard Lalce Ave.; bia brattwr. Ahdn. M, of W a Clair 9L ; and Chariei J. «nt. 31, of-137 Oakland Aoe., waa ari far July as. The three t reaUng into the Ann Jane 28. The buUdiag was entered through a Diatrfct of Cbtumbia occapfeoi k of II aquant milea. I Majority of _rown In' Florida, CaUfonda. Georgia, Tdxaa, Soudi Carolina. Mtoaouri, Arizona and in parts of Ihar is tbe god ot tbnndcr ia Dp. Stanley W. Black OptometrUt 1513 CliMbnHi Uk« M. Cgmnr •# Cmu Ukn M. Evenings by AppointmaU thootmaia cioms ww. OETTI.NG A.MMUNITIO.V - Demonstrators in the Italian village of Reggio Emilia use big stones to break up the pavement and obtain cobblestones for use in their riot. Five persons were killed and many injured, including several policemen. Riots continued Sunday in the midst of a general strike protesting police action at Reggio Emilia. Convention City Mobbed, as Usual Married Coujiles! Crushed - Just Call It a Stampede Stay Youn|ff Longer Be Ml of P«|I It 40,50,60 Rv l>l(K WK.<«T LOS an(;ki.e.s irplt lha p4 hrrf. It slio tttpj>lM 11 am thinking of abandoning ii entirely. The trouble is th it we icuri .... . ’ now have’ so many eandidate- winter in Washington I ■Jl^ian ingrained habit of visilingl j-anjidates. Ir i> ^ i"'’’’'''''''’*'"* campaign head-1 r "ir I quarters But nmv that all, the y.ndo«ai»riK'r>f. Ithe habit has hiMiime qiigrained. ^Tiie“n3irV9*'"«^ I pleasant pastime lias lurnckf 11.67. AUdruss»u into a horrendous headache and ‘■Retraced steps and returnedi to press room via rear entrance.; Stopped by Disneyland booth to see how bukon giveaway going.' Tinkerbell still behind." I JNow if ICdllTt I Tomorrow's Banking Today Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'tmJWLpi, ___1 m /sen 714- Coiiimiiiiity NatM Bank Building Phone FE 4.1568*9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWilt Res. FE S-noi Donald E. Hansel Res. FE. t-UI3 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability .Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Tenant’s Policies Lik. libariy. gold n undor-voluod. , ir slays whsrs it is -/. S. Monill. IS7$ Don’t pass the buck- QIVE YOUR BUCKS ■ to the Party of your choice! DIG DOWN! Contribute DIG INI Work for your Party and VOTE! Council tnd th. Newapsptr Adv.rtitins Exscutiv.t Aiaocist THE PONTIAC PRESS WORRIED OVER DEBTS? mi^higa” ■4 MICHIGAN ASSN. CREDIT COCNSeitSt" Ltl 14 Tsers of Crodil Coaosofiag Exparianca Aisisf You” Hours; Daily 9 to S. VFod. and Sal. 9 to 12 Hoon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS tat r.atUc SUtc Bank RMf. FE S-SG II was alMHil midway In the Ueiiim-ralic Conkenlion that the Ktreet level tloon of (he Bill-more Hotel ndally reached the human aaluration point. If one more person had shoe-j horned himself into the lobby, ] the fusion of flesh would havi become fissionable and we would all have been blown from here to Cucamonga. It so happened that this was the hour I chose to make my dally round headquarters visits, don't have enough energy left to file a report on the situation, but if you would like to see the notes 1 took, be my guest; "Began tour at bottom of subterranean split-level press room, climbed stairs to upper level. Made first rest stop at Disneyland booth, which gives away Mickey "Disneylamf man said Mickey i w us t)cst-selli»r giveaway, Ooofy I second, Tinkerbell Inst. Asked ; man for Tinkerbell button. Always have been for the underdog. “(limbed more stairs ,lo street floor and fought way Into S.vm-Ington kendquartriw. Crowd being enleiisined with niusie. Inched I'loser and heard candidate's son sing “It's a flin to Tell a Lie” while stMdIng under Ml "Our .N e X bMiner. "While forcing way back out saw a beautiful blonde who handed me small plastic bandage and said "Stick With Symington.' Would rather stick with blonde. "Climbed more stairs to Mcyncr headquailers. Not so crowded. TV set on. Nobody watching. Went ne.xt door to Smathers headquarters and accepted Florida orange from beautiful California blonde. “Turned to right and headed down corridor to Stevenson headquarters. (Greeted at door by beautiful blonde who wr.^ed to know If I was a delegate. Keliielantly told her no. Wonder wbat would have happened If had said yes. | "Went back downstairs andi headed for Kennedy headquarters.; Corridor blocked by demonstration for Faubus. ; ‘T..eft hotel by rear exit and' tried to approach .lohnson head-j quarters from side entrance. It also bU)cked Tried front entrance but never got pa.st cigar stand.' Bought cigar. Would Sell Albacore TRONDHEIM, Norway .U»-Nor. wegian fishery authorities afe negotiating with an American company, Star-Kist Food Ltd., for thej sale of albacore for the American: market, the newspaper Adressea-visen reports. Ten Norwegian fishing vessels and a depot ship will go to waters off West Africa hc.xt fall for the tunny-type fish. p'- FUH...FRIEMDS...AHD FIRE-BREWED mOH’S A homer over the center field wall and here come those tying runs! Now’s the time to bring out the popcorn, the pretzels and lighter, smoother, more refreshing Stroh’s beer. Enjoy your favorite sport on TV and radio—make it even more enjoyable by always including refreshing,' fire-brewed Stroh’s beer! mu UK ITS USmR! America’s only fire-brewed beer The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26. Michigan OH TV: DETROIT TIBER BASEBALL (TV and Radio)... TOMBSTONE TERRITORY (Mos„ 7M P.M., Ch. 7) t THE PONTIAC PRESS. TrRSDAY. .IfLY la. Itiiio I ^ XtXK Wtw wwlr. -n* pnm li k tt» nlrtrm OkGAN LOWIIY »HOUPAir ORGAN RENTING? BUYING? S#f Golloghtr's for th« music plan that suits your budget! ***** ** ***** i* Stepped-Up Budget lor Retard^ Eyed the nu'ntMl hridlh I'ummilRlon will nsid«T HKhiiiK ihf |^n{iKt«tuiY tor funa(nicttacM thia tall In four counet vlaed courtet Prettdefit J. W. Foual lald the! Half of all realn and turpemlna produced In the United SUtai cotnes from pine trees ol Georgia. program Is made poMlble through I The )(aJue of meal exporta from a 175.000 jrant from the Ford,New Zealand dropped |30T ptUlion Foundation, .between 19M am) 1989, to a total He Mid a major part of Inatnie-'of S205 million BANKirt \jhKMJi Kt rh*tofAi (X)MEH TO ORDER--^au'ling to order the first session of the Democratic National Convention Monday is Party Chairman Paul Butler. He will be replaced this evening by the convention’s permanent chairman, Q6v. LeRoy Collins of Florida, when the delegates gather in the Los Angeles Sports Arena. ^jou^^fC**•w^vS:l ...today America’s Retired Financial Editor Dies in Lansing at 72 preferred bourbon! LANSING (fi-John E. Monks, 72, retired financial editor of the Lansing State Journals died at his Nonpareil (if you are a printer, you kmiw that is a size of typo between agate and minion) is i town in Biitte County o Nebraska. UI«HT • MILD • ee PROOF • FffANKfORT. KY.. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 raOOf A newspaperman lor more than 40 years. Monks was sports editor of the Lansing State Republican, of the State Journal's two prMecesspi-s. Previously, he had worked on papers in Jackson and Detroit. filtp Most People Do I Mriiihir Fnlrnil lh'i>osit liwuintuf ('ifiptinitnni COTTON PRINT SPORT SHIRTS . . JUST 99 ABKiAII. VAN RI RKN DKAR ABBY: 1 wish you would do some innocent children « favor and say ^me thins • ■about f 0 11 o w ms in your column: It is a neigh-. borhood situation where the tj mothers are acting more childish than their children. The children (six of them' had a spat. They ABBY ..have long since forgotten about it, but their mothers continue to hold a grudge and refuse to let the children play together. They're between 7 and 9 and can't understand all this. What ■do you think? ONK MOTHKR DEAR MOTHER: The mothers should' grow up. Children who are encouraged to fight their own battles and settle their differences in their own ways are far better adjusted socially than those whose mothers have run interferfnee (or them during their childhood. I hope the guilty mothers will read this and bury their hatchets along with their hostilities. DEAR ABBY: I was taken in by a guy \vho gave me a line that was about as corny as. "My wife doesn't understand me." I have nobody to blame but' myself. I wasn't young and innocent. I was 28 and should have known belter. I made the mistake of slapping a paternity suit on the heel and I lost. I am not the kind of person who gives away her baby. Even an animal wouldn't do that. Do you have a list of homes for unwed mothers? I want to go to one as far away (mm this town as I can get. When this is all over I want to ftart a new life somewhere. 1 can support myself and I'm not licked yet. Timoron the mill DEAR THROUGH: I have the list. Send me your name and address. DEAR ABBY: Howf many times should a boy let a girl turn him down for a dale before giving up on her? I have asked this girl to go out with me ten times and she has refused every time. She always gives me a real good excuse (at least it seems like it at the time) but 1 wonder if maybe she doesn't care to go out with me and ia trying not to hurt my feelings? How is a guy supposed to lyiow? I always give her plenty of notice, but she is either "busy" or "going out of town. ’ Her friends say she really likes me, but I am beginning to wonder. Please tell me if I should ask her again, as I am— GETTING A COMPLEX DEAR GETTING: Do yourself a favor and forget her. Ten refuaats is: about seven more than the average man would . tolerate. July Expansion Sale Cotton Dresses Regular to ^^24.95 Wonderful sovings in the heart of the season. Includes sleeveless sun dresses, roll sleeve styles, ond sweater dresses. $(^90 . $1290 ^16’° HURON Qt TELEGRAPH Mor)., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9—Tues , Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 The lake is an interesting panorama of Oakland County activity and the youngsters at the informal "play school" find much pleasure in watching the fun from the fenced deck of the boathouse. From left are '^Beverly Kerns of Motorway drive, Janet Pfeuffer of West-lawn street, Johnnie Lund of Motorway drive and Judy Kerns of Motorway drive. Charlotte Johnston Wed to Donald Bobbitt Jones Moshoula Athanas Bride Buffet dinner-reception in the gardens of the Raymond C. Johnston home in Ann Arbor followed the marriage oI their daughter Charlotte Grace to Donald Bobbitt Jones. Dr. George Laurent performed the evening ceremony Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church before 300 guests. The bouffant bridal gown of white pure silk organza was enhanced by Alencon lace, re-embroidered with pearls on the bodicet, and skirt panels. A Juliet cap of the lace anchored the fingertip veil of silk illusion. White roses, stephanotis and lilies of the valley comprised the bride's cascade bouquet. ★ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Jack E. Mitchell of Ann Arbor was honor matron.' Serving their cousin as bridesmaids were Barbara Urban of Riverside, 111., Mrs. A1 Jurkus and Sharon Mitty, both of B^r-. wyn. 111., with Martha Bloom-quist of Muskegon, former roommate of the bride at the University of Michigan. Deborah Anrt Johnston, 'i’em- Needlepoint Pictures The Knitting Needle 452 W, Huron FE 5-1330 Meet Year Friendi for Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Rikcr liiiMiaf Lobby pa Kaye Jones and Alisa Rhae Jones, sisters of the bridal pair, wore flower-girl frocks of white n.vlon and embroidered lace. They carri^ nosegays of miniature pink roses, gypsophila and blue delphinium, Stanley Jones was his brother's best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bondurant Jones of Bowlane street. Waterford Township. Jack E. Mitchell, Raymond Campbell, Robert Stasiak, the bride's brother Richard, and Edward Jones, cousin of the bridegroom, ushered. ★ ★ * Charles Mitty of Berwyn, 111., carried the rings. After the July 2 wedding, the newlyweds left for New York aty by way of the St. Lawrence Seaway, Quebec and the New England states. The new Mrs. Jones will teach at Rochester High School. * * ★ Cerulean blije silk ,crepf over taifeta, styled with floating panels, and matching petal hat, completed Mrs. Johnston's ensemble lor the wedding. Cocoa accessories accented Mrs. Jones' sheath dress of beige silk faille. Purple orchids were pinned to the mothers' clutch purses. Galloway Lake MOMS to Meet Galloway Lake MOMS, Unit 21. will meet for noon luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Charles Shelton on Pontiac road. Mrs, Eai;l Eckert is cohostess. Officers will be elected at a business meeting following the luncheon. Wed in Serbian Ceremony The bridal gown chosen by Mashoula Despina Athanas for her marriage to Nicholas Yaksich of Detroit Sunday in the .Serbian Orthodox Church. Detroit, was fashioned of cameo ivory coronation taffeta. The Rev, Constantine Tsom-panos of St. George Romanian Church assisted the pastor, the Rev. M. D. Mijatovich, at the 4 p.m. ceremony. ♦ ★ ♦ Pearl-fro.sted Alencon lace formed the Empress bodice de,signed with deeply scalloped petal decolletage and bracelet-length sleeves, A front cascade of lace accented the bell-shaped skirt which swept into a full court train. The, tiered veil of silk illusidn fell from a diadem of jeweled lace. An orchid corsage centered the bride's cascade of pink sweetheart roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Nick Papatheodore was her sister's honor maton. Bridesmaids were Detrwert Mrs. Walter Koncar, Mrs. Dan Skorjeh and Yvonne Mamula. the bridegroom's cousin, and Stella Williams and Beth Gregory. They wore beige silk onganza over taffeta styled with semi be lied skirts. Matching organza crowns held face veils. Cascades of pink carnations, sweetheart roses and white stephanotis were mounted on their shell-shaped wicker baskets. * * it The bride's niece, Suzanne ; .Papatheodore in cameo ivory ' silk organza wore a crown of miniature rosea and stephanotis. “She carried pink and white carnations in a wicker MRS. NICHOLAS YAKSICH basket. Athan Papatheodore was ring, bearer at his aunt s wedding. Walter Koncar, as Koum-baro, exchanged the crowns and rings. Dan Skorich was beat man. Seating guests were the bride^ brother Zack Athanas, Nickmas Obradovich of Pitts-Burg, Pa., with George Srbjan and Robert Vukmirpvich, both Mr. and Mrs. John Zachary Athanas hosted their daughter's dinner-reception in the American Serbian. Hall in Detroit. T*o orchestras pro- , vided Greek, American and / .Serbian dance tunes for the/ 6.")0 guests. / The bridegroom is the s(^ of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Yaksich of Hamburg strrot, Detroit. / The bride donned a /white linen sheath with pink rose embroidery for t r a v^ 1 i ij g through Canada and /to Cape Cod. / ' Mrs. Athanas chose a navy blue silk sheath for her daughteb's wedding. Mother of the bridegroom appeared -in seafoam green law over taffeta. Both mothers wore orehids. - The couple will make their home in Warren. Mrs. Brown Hostess to 35 '■'^Mts. Howard A. Brown Loon Lake Shores was host to 35 member of the W -■'ide Gleaners, First Bap Church, for an "old fashioi picnic" Friday. Following an accordion i by Judy Coleman, devoti were brought by Mrs. E Bates of Bowie, Ariz., on subject "The Love of Chrii Mrs. Elbert M. WUmot, ^ Oarence A. McMillan of Rc ester and Mrs. ^urcl I. Bn of Jacksofl were^ests. V ' " THE PONTIAC PRESS TimSDAY. JULY 4^ «B CMM liA^ apMBibal* IB • nMmto 0 M < ELEVEN Reupholstering—Remodeling . .•: Exclusively Yours from Elliott's Entertains § Auxiliary Post 172 ■ Rochester Group Is Host to Anrterlcan Legion Women Some SO unit were lurewnt when Rochester Post No. 173 wu host to the, 18th DIb> trkt Americsn Lesion AuxiUory. Foilowinc a talk stressing the importance of each member exer> cii^ his privilege to vote by legislative chairman Mrs. George Danuik. Ethel Steele of Royal Oak. a guest, was introduced. Ry JOBSPHINB LOWMAN Thogghta can lilt the face as weU as the spirit. We all know women who have kept an aura of youth all Moagh their pm. Ihis happy quality comes horn a charming yottfhfol spirtt which results In a lift in facial contour and a general sense of well being. n no more escape our thoughts than we can our deeds. The fascinating face may have some lines, but these are happy lines and quite different'from those ' It's Elliotts for the finest in furniture remodeling ond reupholstering. Top quolity merchoixlise and workmanship hove been specialties for over 32 years ot 5390-5400 Dixie. Hwy. OR 3-1225 P (AdTfrttatment) (AdTcrUMmsst) HISTS COUICTED SY MSI DM SESStS. MOTHES OT I I Taking to the high roads with baby this summer? It’s I fun. Here are a I few reminders for happier motoring: l.Tske a thermos jug of wster from home so baby can have water he's used to. 3. Smell cans of Gerber Fruit Juices are fine for pacifying thinty babies and toddlers. Gerber Junior Cookies make tatty distractors for bored toddlers. 3. A favorite toy can help to avoid tedium. 4. If you drive in the cool of the morning or evening, everyone will be more comfortable. sr winter, at home or sway, most babies dote on Gerber Stnuned or Junior Fruite. And small wonder, for these luscious fruits have naturally true flavors,, come-bither colon and delight^ textures. 11 strained and 9 junkir. P.S. Has baby tried the new Gerber Strained Bananas with Pineapple, yet? Altogether «rump-tious from a smallfry viewpoint. Department membership chairman Mrs. Gordon Swanberg exhibited a sail boat filled with dolls repreaentiiig districts and xonet srhlch maite their membership quotas at the Friday meeting. The exhibit wOl be diapUyed at the State American Legion Convention Aug. 4, 5 and 6 in Detroit Omventlon delegato at largo frona tte 18tk District will bo Mro. Solpb Bogort 18th DIsIrM peosMeot; Mrs. Eldoa Showen. vloo president; Mrs. Ssnusberg of Berkley, comimudty service ohalrmaa: Mrs. William Kramer of Royal Oak, flaance committee chalnnaa; Mrs. Oande Casteel of Milford, Past Preshleiits’ Parley chalrmaa; aad Mrs. deck Hoaken of Berkley. Mrs. Joseph Phillips of Rochester, parliamentary chairman, and Mrs. Charles S. Chandler, press, radio and TV chairman, will attend. Vacationing at home this mer? If you can’t get l beach, provide •upervised water fun at home. (I)i For the baby:! extra splash-' )ns with toys two-way games. (2) For __ the toddler: a dishpan with water, a small bucket for dipping and pouring make for a dandy outdoor “swimming" pool and play equipment. Whitney Smart. 18th District child welfare chairman, announced the district picnic will be held at 10:30 a.m. July 17 at Boys Ranch, Camp Oakland. ’The district’s installation of officers is Aug. 12 at the Royal Oak I or any time, all babies need the nutritional benefits of protein-rich meat. Gerber f Strained and Junior Meats (made. I from selected I Armour cuts) are filled to the hilt <-with protein tol make little bodies grow big and strong. And isn’t it g^ to know that two great specialists—Gerber and Armour-combine their skills to bring your baby good nutrition. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. Walley Jr.-Hilton Nuptials Held at Bethany Baptist Smile and the World ... Gh, Those Droopy Lines!j dam. envy, or Just plain lU. humor. Nogatlvo IbonifcU aad emo- Negative emotlona and thoughts also have a terrific impact on health. Only in comparatively re-yeara has the importance of Influence been recoRntxed. we still do not know just how far reaching it is. We know that fear can turn o«r| neea to water, that anger can make ua shake, that unhappiness make u sbreak out la a rash and eauae ail aorta of paycho-■omatle but real symptoma physical distress. Enmtians speed up pur heart beat and respiration and can affect our blood preaaure. I Times of great emol tonal si ■which,are long prolonged ran lead to prematuir aging, aiKl it is sus-pe<:led that they may lay the foundation for chronic disease. Dr. Joaeph Irvine Cbapman officiated at the marriage of Mrs. Farin Hilton Jr. and ^rcy Maurice Walley Jr., Saturdiiy evening In the Bethany Baptist Church. Baskets ot white gladioli, accented with a touch of pale blue, caught the light from cathedral candelabra placed in the chancel. Cerulean blue satin bound the portrait neckMne of tim bride’s dreaa of matching silk rhiffon, styled with aatln cummerbund und lloutliig panels. She wore a small blue sequin headpiece and held a white Bible toppH with stephanotis and Cand Amling roses. Mrs. Barney Bernard Boose ot Clarkston attended her mother. Her Carrollton bouquet of glumcl-lias complemented her dress of white nylon organza over shrimp pink taHeta. After a church reception, (h newlyweds left (or a northeti. Michig^ honeymoon. They will he at home after Aug. 1 on Seminole avenue. ^ ’The bridegroom is minister of Christian education at 'Bethany Baptist Church and his bride is ■hurch secretary. _..... would like some suggestions for ]over'oniing it. you may want my If two pans of cookies ^e baked ipnflet "Worry." If so, send a at one time, allow about five i stamped, self - addressed envelope inches between the two oveniwiih your request for leiiflet No, shelves on which the pans arc’C*! to Josephine Uiwman in care placed. . !„f this newspaper. Son of the Percy Maurice Walleys of Phoenix, Aril., the bridegroom asked his brother Fete Engaged Couple Linda Moses of Deckerville and her fiance Gordon L. Dodge were feted at a cocktail party &turday at the North Johnson avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dodge, parents of the prospective bridegroom. The couple plans an eaily September wedding. Guests included Miss Moses' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moses of Deckerville, her brother, Alton I Jr. of Detroit, and Mrs. K. A. Davis of Detroit. Bonneville Club Has Tourney The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met at the Hotel Waldron Saturday evening for a team of four-club c h a m p i onshlp tournament. Thirteen tables were in play. Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sayed, first place, and the Harry Shermans and the Hy Friedmans, second. Others were Mr. and Mrs. B, A. Driefuss and Mr. and Mrs. Larry. Pizer, third; Mrs. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Going, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Upcott, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Gohl, Mr. and Mrs. Don Schell. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Diedcrich, Faul of Cedar Palls, Iowa, to b« beot man. Edward Walley of Phoenix and John Walley of EMorn, Iowa, seated oomo 9M Qalalln Keanaday, Roaoell Aa-derton. Robert HIckels, dooeph Cox and WlUlam Houk. How, then, esn we afford aega-ttve emolloas and damaging thoughts? I do not feel that we take this (actor In health and heaaty nearly seriooaly enough, f know that unhappy thoughts and emotions cannot be entirely avoided and that It Is difficult, if not Impossible, to encounter some axperiencea without being damaged by them. Birr we ahould certainly try to replace unhappincaa with happiness, the n e g a 11 thought with the iioaitive one. When we sec with our own e; v.hat unhappy emotions and thoughls and times of strain do to ua on the outside, it is frighlen-ingl5J. think what It may be doing lirija on the inside! If you have the worry habil und Enjoy Modern Comfort While Y'ou Have Your Hair Done . . . Periiiaiipiitfi All The Latest Beauty ^ Technics and Hair-Do’s MARY’S SHOP 2407 EITZABETH T.AKE RD. FE H-.1701 nr Completing the guest list were Mr. and Mra. Cleatus Gamer, Mr. Mrs. Alton Cole. Mrs. floyd Schell, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Waldo, Mr.’ and Mrs. p. Shults, Bette Reid and Ralph Alee. YOUR PERMANENT WAVE ... is the most important part of your hair styling. THELMA CAOW. Ownsr RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE 88 Woyns SI. FE 2-1424 summer time is ploytextime . . Pliytex panty briaft with cool cotton lining Woor thorn under short*, slack*, ovon bathing suit* for tho slim-most, trimmest shape under tho sun. Slip on and off in seconds, never irritates. Non-rol| top. XS-S-M-l. 5.95 “Magic Controller" ponty brief give* extra tummy control. 95 Jw*t Mr '‘CHARGE IT’’ at F«4«r«ri OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondoy through Sot. Chfri Tutidf for iotmioty DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS (t r \ f PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM ASHION SHOP STOREWIDE fashion clearance YOU'LL SAVE AS MUCH AS Summer Dresses '12 *0 ^16 REGULAR 19 95 TO 29.95 VALUES Better Dresses '18 '32 REGULAR 29.95 TO 49.95 VALUES Every important fashfon for daytime or cocktail wear. Many dork colors included! Juniors'—Misses'—Briefs—Halfsizes SPORTSWEAR JACKETS SKIRTS SHORTS 1 1/3 off BLOUSES 2^9 To VALUES TO 5.98 . Whites—Prints—Colors Docron and Pima Cottons Designer Costume Jewelry . . . V3OFF Cashmere Sweaters . . Vs OFF Specia Special Sale! Peter Pan 1 And Gcxidess Bras and Girdles Spring Coats and Suits up to Vi OFF Colors and fashions ideal for fall. New Dark Cottons for transition wear . . . $1495 JUNIORS MISSES Prints and fall colors and shirtwaist styles. sheaths , TWELVE THE PONTlXc PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 12. 1960 Elect 7 to Lake Orion, Oxford School Boards Firestone Will Replace Resigned Hasse Troy to Get Sylvan Lake Manager TROY—David K. Fin*«one, 40,| by a OmKniMloN rr^tr. Mm. [nation at the lime were Mayor City manaKer or Sylvan Lake. wai| Joaeph 4. S appoitdment lo the post , *^- Hulan.v eonifilaimMl that It would last night, members of the Bnwk-I be an “eyesore.” lands Improveritent A».sn. voted to ~ j j u i. .or. n». dr,.h ‘ . .«'S " „ ,1, * • * Cubba said, however, that the As proposed the drain would be ditch would taper off toward the con-structed by the Oakland County bottom and that it would be Drain Commission, which already: planted with grass seed. The esti-has been making surveys of, the mated cost of c-onstruction was area. | based on the county's preliminary Meeting with ihe association survey, members was County Drain Com-j * a * mitsioner Daniel W. Barry and' Tlie project may not be started on Township Supervisor Cy until the county ha.s been formally "I believe Mr. Ha.sse’s real; nation was caused by the fact that he didn’t want lo move to th': city." he said. “I plan to move there as soon as a home becomes available for us." MUler. Sa«i Dibba, president of the association, said Ihe vote passed by a 47 to 2k mariftn with Ihe . rest of the crowd of over IW residents abstaining. The only drainage ditch in the mrea is an old one built years ago by Jarmers. "It isn't sufficient to fill our present needs," Cubba said. 61 Completion Date Set for Phone Office fav^r of a drain, but Ihe controversy arose from the site and cost of the one tentatively planned by the county. Home WUST BLCXIMFIELD TOWNSHIP — T^e new Michigan Bell Telephone Co. office now under construction here is scheduled lor completion in February 1%1, said Albert H. Warner, manager lor Michigan B«‘ll. The project is licing undertaken tAot6f Tokshs lo ki>cp pace with the e.\pan.sion| Stimulate BusifieSS of the community, to provide for future telephone growth in the area, and to enable Mayfair exchange customers to dial coast-tu-long distance calls and make dfrecfly available.many points in Canada, Warner said. DR. LARRY P. BILODEAU A recent graduate of the College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons at Los Angeles, Dr. Larry P. Bilodeau of 4^ Wesley St., Rochester, has begun a year's internship at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. When the new office is complct-1. it will enable some 4,800 customers in the exchange |o dial direct to 45,000,000 phones in the U.S. and Canada. Independence Twp. to Get Xway Peek INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-What to expect from the proposed Chrysler Expressway, which will pass through the area skirting the northern section o| Clarkston. will be explained to the Township Board and zoning board tonight by a represenUtive of the State Highway Department Where the road will go. what effect it will have on the community, and what is expected in future population growth, because of the new highway will be part of the discussion, according to Township Qerk Harold Doebler. The entire community has been urged to attend the township meeting, he said. Arts and Crafts Exhibit Slated in Farmington FARMINGTON — Original works in oils, wafer colors, graphics, sculpture, jewelry and ceramics will be displayed at the Arts and Crafts Exhibit July 31 through Aug. 7 at the Farmii^on Universalist Church. There will be judging and prize money awarded for best works. Hie exhibtt is open to anyone, ig to Mrs, Arthur C. Pu- according my, exhibit chairman. Anyone wishing to exhibit works will be charged a 50 cent entry f»e per Item. A 10 per cent com-Mtekm win hi ch^ed on any Menu sold and each exhibitor will ba limited to five entries. Those wishing to enter are re-qaested to conUct Mrs. Puscy. 13545 W. 11-Mile Rd.. Farmington aa apace may be reserved. Mayor Huber called for a united front against Commission critics the four-hour tneet-He said constant pressOVb by Mrs. Schemansky led to Haise's resignation. . at yw^end of th< mg laid night. I pressOK by Mrs, The mayor said city offidab should not become targets for criticism by citizens unless “they have facts to back up their charges." Firestone, who now lives In Sylvan lake, plans lo iiwve lo Tsoy as soon as possible. Ho does not anllelpate any prob- Hr gave Ihe CoiiMnisslon's i anIiiMHis vole as a reason i his eonfidenee. A graduate of the Michigan Cob lege of Mining and Technology. Firestone also was village ager of Imlay City from 1956 lo 1959. He has held the Sylvan Lake post since Feb. 11, 1959. 2 Speciaf Issues A “good” turnout of voters yesterday filled a total of seven School Board posts in Lake Orion and Oxford school districts during regular annual elections. Lake Orion voters also Approved two special issues at this time. Tfie flrkt authorizea paying two of the newly elected school board members each $400 a year, the second will enable school officials -to sell about three acres of excess property on East Flint street at Lake Orion. His new appointment becomes effective Aug. 1 and carries salary of $10,000 a year. Ha.ssc will remain in the position, until Firestone takes over. Also heard at the nieetbii; wi^ -rittien* who. objected to the rezonIng of the Rochester rnod-Bradley area for commer* rial purposes. Residents of Bel-zair subdivision look part In a lengthy controversy over street n-surfacing In their part of Ihe clly. The rezoning bid was defeati'd, 5 was an ordinance which would have created an office of city con-troller. Further study on the re-surfacing question was ordered. Being built on Middicbelt road, between 14- and 15-Mile roads, the structure Will cost an estimated -Sewer construction bids, raii;-$1,390,000. including the building,|ing from $56,902.16 to $113,468.50, •entral office equipment and out-|»**" opened at (he meeting, side office equipment. j WADSWORTH, Ohio (APi-a good-will gesture to stimulate biisincs.'!, merchants are giving their customers parking meter tokens. Meters here have two slots, one AREA shrink PROPOSED — Plans for a $600,000 shrine-chapd in honor of the Blessed Mother to be built on the campus of .SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary. St. Mary's College and. High School at Orchard Lake will be reviewed and take more concrete form when the 27th National Orchard Lake Alumni Assn. Convention convenes at the inktitution next Tuesday. That same day, year long, activities celebrating the 75th year of the founding of the schools will come to a climax. v ErtUne. She won ever the only other candUale far the post, Ralph Curtis, zvith S71 vales against his lU. The newly - created four - year terms at Oxford were secured by Stuart Langley, 429 votes, and Mrs. Eloise Smith, 246 votes. They defeated James N. Woon, 163, Dr. Rodman C. Jacobi, 124, and sticker candidate William J. Matus, who garnered 30 votes. PATRICTA ANN .STIPCAK ORCHARD LAKE - More tailed plans for the construction ot a $600,000 shrine on the campus of SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary will be one of the major projects discussed at the National Orchard Lake Alumni Assn. Convention beginning here Tueday. At that same time, a year of colorful activities celebrating the 75th anniversary of the founding of the seminary, St. Mary’s College and St. Mary High School by Father Joseph Dabrowski in 1885 will come An October wedding is being planned by Patricia Ann Stipcak and Ralph Schlusler Jr. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stipcak. 29900 14-Mile Rd., Farmington. Her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs Ralph Schlusler Sr., 6821 Drake Rd., Walled Lake. State banking associations across the country have been urged by for pennies and nickeLs and the chairman John J. McCloy of the other for the tokens which pro-jChase-Manhattan Bank to make vide 60 minutes of free parking, realistic disaster plans to carry Men’hants pay a, nickel apiece Ion banking operations in case of for tokens. 'nuclear attack. The shrine, to be built in honor of Mary, Mother of God, will be known as The Shrine of Our Ijidy of Orchard Lake, said the Rev. Walter M. ZebroskI, secretary-goneral of the school. Mtorc than 200.000 of the needed goal has been pledged or collected during a fund drive over the last two years, he said. Ground will be broken when the entire $600,000 is subscribed to in pledges and when $300,000 has been contributed to the fund. While it is definitely known that the shrine will be built on the campus, the exact site will not be chosen imtil further ' topography studies are made. Orchard Lake Alums Eye $600,000 Shrine to an end. Sealing rapacity, depending upon the success ot the fund drive, will range from COO lo 1,000 persons. Two chapels are located on the campus presently, but neither are large enough to accommodate the entire student body. The proposed shrine-chapel will be large enough to remedy the si^ uation. Also, sizable numbers of guest and visitors will be able to take part in special religious ceremonies, ordination services and pil-grimages. CHOSEN AS SITE apostolic delegate; Bishop Stephen Woznicki, ordinary of the diocese of Saginaw; Jerome Zielinski, national president of the Orchard Lake Alumni Assn, and banking commissioner for the State of Michigan; and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wallace J. At 7 p.m. the alumni convention begins. Hie next day a Requiem Mass will be offered for the rector, faculty, alumni and benefactors of the Orchard Lake schods. Immediately after the Mass, a wreath will be placed at the Filipowicz, rector of the schools. "Founder’s Memorial. Woods-Tiask Nuptials Held in Milford Church HIGHLAND-Patricia Trask became the bride of Martin D. Woods in a double-ring ceremohy Saturday evening in the Milford Methodist Church. Tlie bride is the daughter of Flor- MRS, martin d. woods T bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woods, 21406 Parker St., Farmington. For her wedding the bride chose a nylon organta gown with a flowing, ruffled train. A Jeweled Alencon motif at the neckline was repeated on the skirt. A cut crystal crown secured her fingertip veU of silk Uluslon. Caron Lashbrook of Farmington attended her cousin as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Carol Cassel-man of Livonia, Barbara Kane, Jean Woodlill and Darien Duke, all of Highland. Lynn Beth Krieb-^hell was junior bridesmaid and JBig Telescope Finished, Ready to Go to Japan NEWCASTLE - UPON - TYNE. England (UPI) — Asia’s largest telescope has passed its final tests Because of the achievements of **"** packed in 47 the seminary over the years in pre-)‘^*‘®*^* shipment to JapaH paring over 2.000 priests, amongi_,. * * * them four bishops and some 100 Sir Howard Grubb monsignors. Orchard Ldke was - which has made chosen as the site of the shrine installed 74-inch telescopes «-n. n u continents will add Asia to the Ust with the 74-inch J instrument to be erected on Mount other rcllgtous or Uw institulion In contributing to Pollsh-Amcri-can culture and tradlthm." said Father Zebrowski. ■'No other institution has had a greater direct dr indirect influence the cultural, religious, family and social life of the American Polonia and its individual members.’’ Chikurin, about 500 miles southwest of Tokyo. The telescope with Its 1>^ ton mirror and 56 tons of moving parts, will be Asia’s largest. It will be operated as a branch of the Tokyo Astronomical Observatory. TTie specific aim of the institutions is to prepare men for the priesthood to work among Polish-American CathoUcs. Highlighting the climax of the diamond Jubilee year on July 19 will be the offering of a Pontifical High Mass ot Hianksglving by the apostolic delegate to the United States, His Excellency Egidio Vag-nozzL ■hany EXPErrEo His Excellency John Dearden, •OKAY, XOW Jl MP’ - Getting a les.son in going off the diving board at Lake Orton Village Park is 16-year-old rHielma Ann Dunham Helping her is Dean SiJnonson, 21. who i.s head of the swimnung and mving. instructional program rwitlic Pr*M Pk«U at the lake this summer, Checking Thelma’i progress is the assistant director. Patty Beraud' 17. The pit^am is in operation from 9 a. m. to I p. m. five days a week'to Aug. 10. It is sponsored by the Uke Orion ChUd Guidance Qub. Archbishop Of the archdiocese of Detroit. wiD preach the sermon. Expected to attend the celebration are members of the church hierarchy, ainmni, friends, Po-lish-Amcri^n fraternal, civic and religious organizations and state officials. ■f A banquet will follow the Mass I Speaker at the dinner include the Some stars have a density only about one-thousandth that of air. Gain Approval Votar Turnout Doemod 'GoocK by Officials in Both Area Districts - Matus also received Kven votes for the three-year term although he was not seeking that post. In the Lake Orion District, two -now four-year terms were secured by dames Baslgow. IM votes, and Mazy Parker, 186 Ixising out In the race for the four-year terms were aare L. Berger, 115 votes, Gordon Brown. ' 136, Charles S. Carpenter, 175, Robert F. Hauxwell. 168. William F. Porritt, 106, Mrs. Grace Ruebel-man, 76, and Warren H. Smith. 86. Two three-year terms at Lake Orion went to Incumbent Richard Young, who received S23 votes, and Robert Sheardy, with 234 votes. They won over Mrs. Stuart E. WiUlams. 195 votes, Helen Barnes, 185, Wilson E. Church, 180, and Robert A. Strehle, 105 votes. By approving a proposed salary t $400 each for newly-elected Board members Basigow and Miss Parker, Lane Orion voters agreed to pay them the same amount as other board members now receive. Excess property, which voters agreed could be sold, resulted when the site of the Blanch Simms School was acquired. According to R. A. Ambrose, ipcrintcndent ot Oxford Area Community Schools, about 26 per cent of the registered voters in his district turned out at the poUs He considered this good and termed election results as "quite representative of the district." e Orion Community Schools Superintendent Arlie A. Reed like-wise deemed the turnout in his district as "good." He said that mmy voters had been expected at theV>U«. though. Lake Orion is considering changing the annual election date to the second Monday in June, which would make Oxford the only school district in Oakland County holding regular elections in July. Preliminary tallies showed 1 233 votes cast at Lake Orion and 519 m Oxford where there is an estimated 2,006 registered votei-s Figures for total registered voters at Lake Orion were not available udy Lynn Price of Farmington ^ was flower girl. Ronald Hancock of Davisburg served as best man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brothers, James v and Gary, Norman Raymond of ii Highland and Fred Peters qf Mil- n ford. Gary Kriebhell of Highland u was ring bearer. A reception was held American Legion Hall at Milford. ( Hie newlyweds are on a honey-j moon trip thrpugh the eastern WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP in Davisburg. ^Qiurch here will hold its annual 1 public luncheon and card party at Woman Bank President Wednesday in the church hall. c*;ll I, U..* iChairman Mrs. John J. Wencel an- 5tlM Is Rare but . . . nounced yesterday. The church is BOONEVILLE. Ark. im - A at the corner of Hutchins and Unwoman bank president is stilliion Lake road.s. something of a rarity, but the —-------------— Guild Sets Card Party atizens Bank of Booneville has had two during its 56 years of istence. The late Mrs. Mattie Edwards, one of the founders, was pri^ident tor 30 years. The current president is Mrs. Long John Williams, who succeeded her husband in the job when he died in 1957. In Show at 4«H Grounds To Enter Holstein Stock Oakland County dpiry farmers with Holstein cattle will enter the best of their stock in the annual County Black and UTiite Show Wednesday at the 4-H Fairgrounds Pontiac. The program, open to the publi--, lill get under way with a cooperative luncheon at noon. JiHfgiiig entrire in 28 different rUsses will be nint .Mendows, dairy specialist from Michigan State I'niversUy. Officers of this year’s show ars James L. Reid of Milford, president: Lee Hunt of Oxford, vice president; Sue Hutchins of Roches,, ter, secretary-treasurer, and directors Keith Middleton of Lake Orion and G. Carlos Long of Milford. Cluae* of Judging Include Jnntor buU bull. f Judging In r buU Mlf. r res-“— " I bul f. Junior rcsrtlng Ig ban. lwo-7tnr-old Junior btllet calf. ISlfe rearUns helftr. . eo-jrtor- old eow.________ cow. lour-rtsr-old eow. sgoS And. produce of dem. Junior re., senior get of sire, .three t— isles, produ^lon clast. eUd dam and ELAINE URBAN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Al-bjnUrtan. 1147 qute Ct.. Lake Orion, Elaine Urban v ’■/■r ^th the habit of th7si5m’7f ^thohe order’s mother bouse in ^areth. Mich Nuns of' this order teach in many of Oak " land County’s Catholic schpols. t News of Service Personnel la. laeo IJlC. Stephen Bloe • H¥B|f ■wMd et lUflMlehi Are. Ge^ W. tr deeigntaK the e«Mdn« emblem for the 30th tfen Sqoednn. The eon of &(r. and Bin. Edward C Bloe, 137 Whitte-more St., he le a Pmrtiac Central the iMVlee in UBS. SkSUid wlfl) ihe pencil and paiM >nMh, Aimaa Bloe ia meegniaed by monbcra at hla equadron ter GI lite. Army Pfc. Arthur G. Wanllow. ioo ^ were poor. She missed the end of her nose with her finger. TOLEDO. Ohk) (AP) — City Councilman Franda R^tivo wants Ohio to Incorporate 110 acres of neighboring Michigan. The area Restivo wants added to Ohio is known as the lost peninsula, which adjoins the Toledo city limiu. It lies on a point of land that juts northeast Into Maumee Bay. Cut off from Michigan by the bay and the Ottewa River, the section can be reached only by traveling through Toledo. The area, a part of Monroe County, Mich., contains several homes, a tavern and a small boat marina. ’They decided to admit her. About 2 or 3 In the afternoon she fell into a coma and hasn't awakened yet,” said Mra. Frantan- The councilman asked the city law department to take steps toward incorporating the property into Ohio. Hbapital attendants said Bernadette was captured by the strange coma In the same way. Berna-' dette, a charming brown-eyed | child, returned only last week, from the Neurological Institute or the Oolumbla Presbyterian Medical Center in New York. 1 Postpon* UAW H«aring RAGNE, Wto. CB-A bearing of unfair labor practices chargM fUed by Izjcal 1» of the United^ Auto Workers and the J. I. Casei Co. In their strike dispute waSi Max Raskin of Milwaukee, the! attorney rrpreaentlng the Union, aaked tor the postponement snd the request was 4p-antcd by C. W Whlttcmore of Washington, D C . National Labw Relation! Board trial examiner. iBseetieidei Fungicides TASKER^S I W. Harm FB 8-«an SP PlMMai KBOM'OONOO — Katanga Province, the new Cbn-go republic’s largest and richest area, seceded Tuesday, charging that the oantral government it using the tactlca of communism to set up-a reign of terror aimed at chasing out the Belgians. Katanga Premier Molse -Tshombe announced ttie charges and revealed he ia setting up a new government. If the action should stand. It could deal a death blow to the new Congo Republic since the aeceditig province is the economic heart of the area. An average American family of fopr uses about 44,000 gnllona of hot water a year. Connecticut's new state turnpike was used by 40,SM,271 vehicles '959, Its second year. She 1)ad undergone two weeks! of examination there. Tests merely affirmed that modem science thus I for has no answer. ' New York experts said there was a progressive atrophy of the child’s brain but were unable to explain absence of such evidence from her spinal fluids. I HOSPITAL-SURGICAL INSURAMCB POR PBOPI.t 85 YEARS or UNDER $1.75 "'.nth MEN WOM£N 18-45, Inclusive IViiS 55-65. WOMEN 46-69, Inclusive MEN 65-85 WOMEN 86-89, Iiwlusive CHILDREli'UNDER 18. YEARS Inclusive $2.30 month «4.00 month » .85 month P. 0. Box 5011 - Delroit 36, MiehiipB Pi4iftBf Send Mb Ftm ir'-- * --- — ormfttlon About ThU b A recent graduate of the 101st Airborne Division Jump School atl Fort Campbell. Ky., is Army Pfc. Lloyd K. Flint, son of Mrs. Golda! Flint, Atlanta, Ga., and! August Flint. 321 W.’ Huron St. He I entered the Army last October and i completed basic training at Fort! Hood. Tex. i Army Pvt. William H. Wood whose wife Rita lives at 68 Willard St., is serving in Okinitwa with the 2nd Airborne Battle Group, 503rd Infantry. The 503rd formerly was assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg. N.C. A rifleman in the Infantry’s Co. A., he entered the Army last September and completed basic CREDIT UNION SUMMER HOURS JULY and AUGUST OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNING CLOSED SATURDAY OTHER HOURS REMAIN THE SAME CHIEF PONTIAC GMTC EMPLOYEES PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION FEDERAL CREDIT UNION FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 860 Jotiyi Avs. ' 158 W. Hiron SI. 4C E. Pika SI. Ten miles at the wheel are all you need... FOX Bertha Jo Fox, daughter of Mrs. Amanda Fox, 73 Home St., re^ cently completed basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. A graduate of St. Michael High School, she has been assigned to a unit of the MATS, Travis AFB, Calif, for training and duty as administrative clerk. ^ ^ ^ 'h, You would pay almost twice tu muck today to buy or build your home as you paid 12 yurs ago. How about your fire insurance? Have you enough today' — on house and contents — t meet any loss? to prove the superiority of Cadillac design! H. R. NiGholie Ageniiy 49 Mt. GiMiens FE 3-7858 In alTthe wonderful world trf motoring, the Cadillac for I960 stands alone. If you are one of those who truly admire a fine motor car, you owe yourself ten miles at the wheel (AP)-AJded by a plane’s propellers, the 15,000 ton Dutch aircraft carrier Karel Doorman docked without tugs in wet. squally weather in Fremantle harbor today. The carrier and two accompanying destroyers are en route to Western New Guinea to bolster the Dutch hold on the territory, which Indonesia claims. The Australian Seamen’s Union ordered that assistance will be given the Dutch ships, Aaiming their voyage will increase tension between the Neth-jerlands and Indonesia. As the big ship turned in mid-j stream, propellers on a plane | lashed to the flight deck were! j revved at top speed tp give added i i thrust. Mooring lines were brought i ; ashore and the carrier was slowly I pulled in to the dock with the' [plane propellers still helping. • ! Waterfront veterans cajled it a^ superb piece of seamanship. You Leav^ Phone Riiiifs-We Answer! DAY or NIGHT i I /Vo Recordings—No Gadgets ** All Colls Answered by Experienced Secrefories COST? LESS THAN FOUR CENTS PER HOUR ffroo leoUol ea Rogooslj i Telephone Answering Serace, he. facorporotod f$2l 15 W. Lowrtnet FE 4-2541 More and More Smart Car Buyers Choose Rambler for Top Quality... Lowest Price! Never before has a compact car at-Uined the sales heights that Rambler did in June. More than 48,000 bought new I960 Ramblers in this one month. Yes, despite theintroduction of other compacts. Rambler has smashed sale* records month after month for 33 consecutive months. That’s because the Rambler gives you what the othen don’t Rambler gives you Hia highest quality at iowost cost.. .is accepted as The New Sundard ofBask ExceIlence.That’s why people who can alford the best buy ‘ Rambkr. As an example, the average income of Rambler 6 Sution Wagon buyers is in the nation’s upper fourth. Rambler gives you tho finest travel feerturet. Enjoy your best vacation yet with such optional Rambler features as Reclining Seats to nap the youngsters. Adjustable Headrests, Separate Front Seau that glide back and forth individually, All-Season Air Conditioning, Twin Travel Beds. RamMor ghrae you tho wMest choice arcoffipactcars.Choosefrom3different sizes of compact cars. 33 Rambler models, including 17 station wagons-—4 en-igines—3 wheelbases. There’s a Rambler to suit your needs and tastes. Ramblor givoe you tho bast oconemy. Rambler is the recognized economy king. As an example, a Rambler American CiMom with automatic transmission won the Compact Class in the I960 Mobilgas Economy Run, topped all cars in miles per gallon. Aambler upkeep u lower, resale value b higher. See America’s No. 1 Compact Car today at your Rambler Dealer's. QetTop Quality...Top Economy Sava at Laaat $i »• low odw Motor U.S car makon. SEE VaUR RAMBLER BEAIER TBBAV ANB START SAVING NSW! f.i T THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JULY 12, i960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Recreation Program Has Something for AH Something for everyone—thnt's the aim of the De-i For teen-agers, dances, athletic programs and even partinent of Parks and Recreatlonls summerUme rec- ipusical InstrucUon. , reational program. | For adults, athletics, a pleasant evening or Sunday . For the youngsters, summer camp and playgroup s afternoon in the park. I everyone, Rwimming ip Pontiac, Northern High Srhooi's spariouN pooi. Free movies under the stam every Tuesday at Oakiand Park. These are some of the features of the department's 13th annual summertime program—the biggest yet. The photos show how folks—big and little—enjoy themselves Pontiac Prou Photoi by Eddif Vandorwarp UARNINC. TENXI8—Young Mark Mason. 2595 Voorheis Rd„ learns the rudiments of tennis at' the Croloot School courts. Aleda Reid, 123 Mohawk Dr., watches closely as Claudia Wa.sik, a Recreation leader, feeds Mark the tennis ball. SWIMMINti EVERVUAY-Youngsters throng to Pontiac Northern High School’s , 2:45 p. m Mond.ny through Friday. Details abfiut swimming sessions for n beautiful swimming pool everji afternoon to enjoy a few hours of cool exerci.se and and adults and alwul all the city’s summertime programs ate available a exuberant fun. The Department of Parks and Recreation offers swimming .sessions Hall all day long and at nights, too. Opening periods for youngsters begin at 1 p. m. and f SAFETY-fA watchful eye r Don Kelley afford Jay ..Dean t Prcvette, 271 Elizabeth Lake’ ! 'X' and armpower by some trolling at pleasant Teeple Lake. Fishing is one of i tlelt), 129 Cbigate recreational activities at Frog Hoflow Day Camp. Cbigate •Rd,, a f^nce (or Just think of the things you con do with ADDITIONAL ROOM STARTER ADDITION ^845 mX ★ FREE BONUS ★ USE IT FOR • Bedroom • Fomily Room • Kitchon • Utility Room • Dining Room • Extra Storage FINISHED ADDITION *1190 WE do all the Work. The Room is completely finished. ★ FREE BONUS ★ White Root Mahogany Paneling If You Order Now. , WIFE 3-7833 Call Now! Fiee Estimates on lob—Any Size! BIG BEARv^ Construction Co. 92 W. Huron, Pontioc \ SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 18. 1900 "THE LAST VOYAGE” at 7i00 and 10:40 "WAIE ME WHEN ITS OVET y atl:M ★ PLUS ★ I MINUTES OF INTINSF SUSKNSE! I THE UST VOYAGE • ■ • v; V • ,iM-; V S .'S«Mtr«ocoto» Missing 'Arks' Worry'Noah' Italian Doctor Expocta Earth to Flood July 14; Boats Undolivorod COURMAYEim, Italy a aporting gooda company ’t delivered the 10 boaU that DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN * VOODOO QUEEN! 11 Weird, Shocking, #. ! \ Sovogory in Notivo; | ! ^ , I Jwnglo Howntt... ^ I w-'. SHSf/ they * * * Dr. Elio Bianco and hla follow-era are waiting at the 7,lS0-toot level of Mt. Blanc, Europe’a tall-eat mountain. Dr. Bianco aaya i'lomeone—he doean‘t aay who—will ; accidentally explode a new "mercury bomb" July 14. ; The exploaion, aaya Bianco, will tut the earth 45 degreea off Ita ; axia, flooding everything except the higheat peaka. The group moved to Mt. Blanc jlaat week to eacape the flood. Their alpine refuge is stocked with food and medicine. But the 10 rowboats they ordered from a Genoa dealer have not yet arrived. The little community is beginning to worry how it will navigate the waters after the flood. Schoile Heads lor U.S. Court Exhausts Last Stotg Avenut in His Sanote Setup Protest Guided Missile Test Froiti Hard Site OK CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —A Mace-B guided missile ha.* been launched for the «rat time from a hard site similar to ' which! will protect the mlasUe when it'll deployed at overseas The Air Force successfully fired the 44-foot rocket from the concrete shelter Monday. Primary purpose waa to itudy the effect of noise and vibration on the mia-•ile'i inertial guidance ayatem when the engine ignites in a closed area. Project officials called the test satisfactory. w ★ * The Mace-B, with a range of more than 1,200 mUes, is expected to be stationed in West Germany and Okinawa late in 1961. In Germany, it will replace the earlier Mace-A rocket. NOW SHOWING PONTIAC • LAST TIMES TONIGHT • "WILD OPEN 7:15 P.M. RIVER" TOMORROW - FIRST AREA SHOWING! "CRIME AND PUNISHMENT, U.S.A." ■ A .JACK H. HARRIS* produotkm of ^ 50 TONS Of INVINCIBLE , STEEL OUEllING 100.000 POUNDS OF ANIMAi FEROCITY' llfST ONE OF THE UNCOUNTABLE THRILLS IN THE YEAR’S MOST AMAZING. ASTOUNDING ADVENTURE' CuanaanHnosH COLOR by Dnfcittn Also - "S.O.S. PACIFIC' The Jimmy Dorsey Orcheatra, conducted ^ Lee Castle, will play for dancing at the WaUed Lain Casino BaUroora thla FM- LANSING (API - Michigan Supreme Court decision on the state senate districting system And the bribery conviction of a Chicago man were headed for U. S. Supreme Court appeals today. The court refuted a rehearing on a 5-3'dedsion last month JeetiM an AFLrCIO m law th» present districtltig system of the State Senate. The aetloo yesterday exhausted remedies at a aUto level and cleared the way for Aagast (Oao) The state court also turned down a rehearing request on a decision uphol«u BUDDY ADlEil’mUIKAN It h thm W9T things b^in In serMn hole yH at Hf wIU, way-out kUs who thi tho nth book. "WhtB RMetBk k that apoohl brood of pkhm that toon out of lifo with a roarl ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDaVv JU JULY \2. I960 SEVENTEEN National League Eyes All-Star Sweep New York Site of Next Game on Wednesday Senior Circuit's Fast Americ<^ | 5-3 1 Kuenn Unhappy Over Final-Out Liner N.L Stars Hof, Weather Too Karwaji 4 ANOTHER RECORD—Tlie National League's Stan Njusial (lefU races down to 1st base after lining a single oft Nellie Fox's glove for his 18th *P PkaMai hit in 18 All-Star games. Fox (21 is pulling up after fielding the ball and tossing late to 1st baseman Jim Gentile. Andonian Leads in Public Links (Special to The Pontiac HONOLULU - Mike Andonian of Pontiac, Mich., a Pontiac (jen-tral High School mathematics teacher, held a o^je-stroke lead today as the 35th annual National Public Links golf tournament en-terM its 2nd day. With a ene-over par 78, An-donian paced die field In Monday's opening 18-hole round of a two-dhy M-hole qualifying test. Andonian, three-time Michigan Publinx champion, fired 37-35 over the picturesque Ala Wai Golf Qub. ♦ ★ * Eight players bunched in 2nd place were breathing down An-doitian's neck entering today's 2nd 18-hole round. * a ★ Deadlocked at 73 were Mike Rashkow of Miami, Ha.; Tom .lenkins of Jacksonville, Richard Hopwood and Frank Huff of Php^nix, Ariz.; Tom Dixon of Daly tity, (2alif; Charles Farrington of Kokomo, Ind.; Marshall DaOas of Seattle, Wash., and Jack Omuro of Honoltilu. on ^rce holes. One of hia shots hit the pin. Tw'o former champions were within three strokes of the leader. Bill Wright. Seattle College student and defending champion, and Don E^ssig III of Indianapolis each Stan Bielat of Yoidters, N.Y., 1950 champion, was well off the pace with an 81. Michigan’s ether entries In the national event were still In contention and stood a reasonably good chance of qualifying. Next to Andonian from Michi- gan was Bob McMasters of Royal Oak with 76. Pontiac's Wally Smith, the Royal Oak policeman, shot 37-40—77. Plymouth's Ty <2aplin carded 78 and Jay Law of Harper Woods, three-time State Publinx chaihp, had 79. * ★ * The low 64 after today's final qualifying round will engage in match play starting tomorrow. In Women’s State Amateur 3 Share Medal Honors ORK (APiV- Naltonalj Itgr. Walter/Alston wilL go forXaJl All-Star sw^p We Ix'Nt stuff. Thcse| .Still losing manager Al l.ope< flivhallmg right hander day wim yeni Law, afibther mpm-|‘^*‘**'^ American hittei-s don't have many weak-,of the (’Imago While .So\. vunle'ss, ' Die heal w.ia something," ly>- ber of/ the^Sttsbui’^ staff thatl^'**^*^ AH Stars, got the full at- nesses, anyway" iin five aIi Star apiavirmires as a (a-/ Mid "It hit us all of a sud- 5-3 first-game victoi^i**'''*''’'’ "’inning National| Friend pitehed onehll luill player and manager, vmildn'l deir It had been fairly cisil in American League m League stars after Monday’s .V3ithn>ugh the first three Innings se«-oiid guess himself mi his Chicago and in the Fast where y Monday in swelter-!''‘‘’*“'>' Municipal .Sta- while his males tis>k a .VO lead clwlce of a starting piidiei most of these fi Hows had lieen ing KXkfegree heat. jflium. 'including four nins off loser Hillyj "l still think Hill was the logi playing " Law threw seven pitches in! "I don't think I eisild have kept Monlsaniuette of .Boston on hmn- cal fellow for me to slart, " he National ly-ague Manager Wal-stopping a ninth-inning threut and my good stuff very mueh longer,"let's by Ernie Hanks willi none said "He's had great stuff lately ter Alston, playfully wiping lh«- preserved the victory'for team-j winning pitcher Boh Friend of on and I>el Crandall with none and was well n-sicd. Perhaiis he l»)ow of cenler-fielder Mays, was mate Bob Friend, who pitched iPlHsbui'gh isunmented after the on after Willie Mays' Iriple and,was a hit nrmais al the start," tirlef as usual , In Tils post-game one-hit ball for three shoutout inn-jKnme. "Three innings was plenty.!HoIi Skinner's single scored the I.oih>/ addiil, explaining the Na- summary, ilespile the victory ings. It was the NL's 12th vic-|l ju.st moved the ball around and fii-st run tloimls early splurge against the • \Ve got the early hitting 1 nev- tory in 28 midsummer meetings ' r got (hat hlttuig ta-fore in AH with the AL and the second for' ‘ ' ‘ ' " Friend against one defeat. . w * i Relief artLst Elroy Face, thii-d i mound member of the Pirate AH-.Star cast, earlier had stopped another serious American Ixaigue threat by getting Luis Aparii-io to bounce into sixth inning dou ble play with the bases loaded. The trio from the league-leading Pirates worked a combineil 5 1-3 innings, allowing no runs and only one hit, a second inning single hy Baltimore's Ronnie Hansen off Friend, American Ix'ague Mgr. Al Lopez, who used six pitchei-s In a vain attempt to stop the National I League power. Indicated he would! send southpaw Whitey Ford of thoi New York Yankees to (he mound in the second game at Yankee Stadium. I>*ft-handcrs generally more effective at the Yankee park than at Kansas City, with Its short left field fence that was cleared three times in the first game. FLINT. Mich. W—Match play in the Women’s State Amateur Golf Tournament begins today at the Flint Golf dub with 92 golfers competing for titles in five arate flights. Thiee women tied rt>r medalist honors in ycsteixlay's 18-hole qualifying round. Leading the 15 qualifiers for the championship flight were Mrs. Keith G. LeClair of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Robert H. Gamble of Detroit and Mrs. H. G. Mar-quardt of Detroit, all with 78. Defending champion Mrs. E. I., (ioddard of Blmiinghani was exempt from the qualifying lest. Close behind the civmedalists were Sally Sharp of Birmingham, the winner in 1956 and 1958, and Mrs. W. L. Mosher Jr. of Bloomfield Hills, both with 79. Tied at 80 were Patti Shook of South Haven, Sharon Miller of Marshall and Helen Grinnell of De- Yankee Stadium Next KANSAS CITY. lAi-The official box score of the first Major League All-Star game of 1980. Ferree Strikes Out 10 , in 4-2 Sunoco Victory Bob Ferree pitched tour-hit ball and struck out 10 last night as Rod's Sunoco defeated Lakeland! Pharmacy, 4-2, in Waterford Docothlon Contsst League softball action at Drayton Plains. Arky James was the loser, also on a four-hitter. Jerry White made two hits In a losing cause. McGee Top Mon in * The league's 10-run rule was invoked after five innings in yesterday's other game as the Eagles routed Hobby's, 14-2. Dave Free-, man's bases-loaded double was Hobby's only hit of the game in a two-run 5th stanza. The Eagles had seven hits, two by Jim Thompson. troit. Five-time champion Mrs, Don Weiss of E'lint wa among four players tied at '81. .The touniament will wind up Fr day with the 36-hole finals. I’.rti 1 III I’liixbiirgh. was Al' klon's Iirob.ibli- l■h<>l<■o to XI a I t 'fill • Ibf Natliilialx in New York \v. 'ilni'sdi ly He had m put d,USM a Ihiral by Hie AL in the ninth liming Monday by gelling the last iMo oiilH vMih III*' lying run on llaivry Kiicnii, wlio made (he final out of the game when he lined to right fielder Hob Clemente. was most iinhaptiy, 'I'lie first hall 1 swung at was the one I should have hit,'' the lanil outfielder said "Tliat one would have gone oul of the lot It was a breaking pili'h and I lost (lidn I get it ■ How did l.aw feel when Kuenn macle the third oul? "I just threw him a fast iiall over' llie outside comer aiid hoped T(H> .MANY TIU'MKS Having trouble hanging onto a ground hall m Monday's All Star game at Kaasas City is'N-Mdie Mathews, National League .'ird haseman. Camera catches Mathews 4 13 0 Mlnoao If 1 0 0 0 Lemon if Ernie Banks. NL home ran and RBI leader, slammed the first home run, off starter Bill Mon-bouquette of Boston, with i on base in the first inning tp feature a three-ran attack that hung I the defeat on the RenlPiPil a'roUMfl first •haM'- s glovi' and lie 'man ;u- I-nwer „f (•|f\ .rland. bilional la'agiw jwl.o 1 Kirk lipfor p th,- won, 5 3. thru rouldn't (ip found WIIPII 1 Dippz r l<•t•,l<•(l (him during CIrmentii rf I 0 n 0 MsntI* c( Bsqki ss 4 3 3 1 Kalins ct OroU M COSO Skqirron lb ■k lb 3 0 3 0 Lary p 0 0 0 0 Runnela 3b 3 13 1 Poa 3b 1 0 0 0 Hanacn 3 0 0 0 Aparicio >a ■■ jnXIlf-wtt * 1 0 0 0 Xitrada p i Howe, 1st in, Signs lor 15th Season iT. whir alls Hov lid the isi iMiiiits, ahoul (wo noini I'H of work for him. The 200-|«iund f o i w rre scored lUi goal:^ and ■n-'fo’r m poin................... •k- The only pi; i in his II 4 Willie Mays, the great center! The ,12-year-old righl-wingc'r.IgnHind in lun limkey giM-s'^bnck than Howe is the f.itilcd ,M; fielder of the San Francisco Gi- the NHL's all-time leading point- nearly a decade licfore the NHL I'Hie Hfs keli Richard of the ants, got two of those hits,'’h first-maker, was the first Red Wing loiwas established. ' Ireal I'anadiens. inning triple and a second-inning come to terms for the inOO-fill Howe is aiming In become the! -ji,,. Rocket, who'll be 19 Mng'P- H_P doubled later, off New'eampaign. Howe's salary was nol|first NHL player to i-raeh the'„,o„ih anil wlio may decide I Flint Northern athlete 16-year old Dennis McGee won the AAU decathlon meet at Flint, last week-jikii'in mT; end, compiling a total of 4714 pointsj*'"^ “ - wide margin over his Touts A—OrouBded - -Ran r Coatei 7th; 1 -....... P—Ran for Muslal York’s Jim Coates, and came [disclosed, within several feel of becoming; General Manager Jack Ada the first man in All-Star competition to hit for the cycle, drive to right off Qevcland's Gary Bell in the sixth was snared by Harvey Kuenn of Cleveland with leaping catch. The National League collected 12 hits to the AL's six, all but one of them was in the first five 11,000-iHiinl r He '*Vie h.ad di//y s|h||s Sunday night." l.opc/ said laid. "I iiibl him III gel mil) a miiliirm ainl be ready because we might need him. ■ In the tiflh inning I wanted to relieve Hill .Skowron al first base mills Power wasn't in Hie dugoiii' One of thi- pla.vers told > me be left for the clubhouse during the third inning so I sent our trainer i|-;d FriK-lielil to tell him I neeil-lal.s ,,,) (urn. l-.d came back w ith Hie re|KiiI Hiat I’ower .said he was still sick.” ’ l/)|iez Siiid he sent for him a lAl seiond time iml still no Power, re- ''He could have hel[M'd us," I/v leluded. rd ha rouii 34 3 ( 3, j„nipgj5 ^(,p„ ,(jpy .scored all their MonbouquotU Injriin.s for Pistons Buy Rights Miss Mann's 70 to Ex-Illinois Ace P“^eseHer/or I go with bis [«•/. ;sisls for 9(>5 isiirils. Howe Power wasn't around to explain leil Ru'haixl last season as what h.tppened but he is rxp*-eird .inie’s highest poini pro- to Is- ready for Wednesday's game al Yankee .Stadium. :1A Aquatic Teams :Set2U.S. Records Detroit general manager Nirkt" Kerbawy said yesterday the Pis-tons paid considerably more than Mrs; - _______________________________________ « M lead. 2nd: B—Ran lor Adcock In 5th; C—Filed f j ' " — - —i>—Rtruck out for The Arnerican Le&^e used number of 25 players, but ... ___In ith, H-|only six of them hit .safely against . - . . .. I , inAijunAL. ...3/1 000 00 0—I the five NL pitchers. The Tug blow;tony paid considerably competitor in the 2.3-athlete field, amirican ooo ooi 030-3 was an eighth inning home run the SVIO waiver urice'fnr Ohi the Former PGI athlete Urry^s ANGELf-.S (AP) — Two to former Illinois star Don Ohl.'L'los^m'wr. III., ran away from'7f’’’' nf next sea.son. EtiHC;American swimming records were the field Monday in the qualifying pla>ed M season,s with surpassed hy Los Angeles Athletic round for the 30th annual Trans- Detroit before hanging up his club teams at a pre-Olympic trial Golf Tourna-"*^'*’'’'' ; event Monday night at 1ms An- ' Howe was Hie baektxine of the geles .Swim'.Stadium. 19.58 Western .binior Red Wings diiraig llleir ■ason, while Hie Wiiigi behiivl the f’anadiens 7 the llart Trophy as the Angele lost valuable pbi.yer fori Larsi Winters, .John Ibaise and Don Redinglon iH-ttered the S(X)-meter freestvtc.relay I'eeonl wilh a.lime _ of 8.'4,1. The (irevious .reix.rd, last year by Los Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATlENrs COMPLAINT: “I cin’t hit a long-iron shot." DIAGNOSIS: Largely a mental problem. TREATMENT: The point I want to make here is ' that the same swing is used for a 2-lron shot as for a 5-iron shot—except that, the swing arc with the 2-Iron Is a little longer because the club shaft Is a little longer. This may seem elementary to .some, but : know a lot of golfers who play 5 - Iron shots well / enough, yet fear toreven ' take the 2-iron out of the bag. This Is an Illogical fear, based apparently on the fact that the 2-lron dpes not APPEAR to have much loft. Actually it has about the same loft as a 4-wood. Today’s Illustration shows a man hitting ah Iron shot. The principles Illustrated apply to all full iron ( shots. The head is fixed over the ball. The weight has been shifted to the left side by taming the left hip back to the left, bringing the hands into hitting position. The player is set up to hit down and throagh the balL Apply these principles, to all your Iron riiots. Pretty soon you will be hitting your long Irons as well and as confidently‘as you do your medium and sljort Irons. . OaKr ....... (Friend tWi , i McCormick Face ,, Buhl . L«w . : BB-Daley 1 ... , -’hamp wlio pla>;............. ...... n as Heights t-lub. kmwkod f4>ur strokes fnn* u - J---T'---------.................tor-u,- |■^,■.nrnnr^ —lU... itfmhed base on an error and re-'^^jufj Dave Gunther from the War- v^i' / , ^ duced the NL’8 lead to 5-3. ,riors last week ’ ;ClubsKenv,ew course p;ir. fum^^ s 4 4 The Americans, who had lieeni „„ . , ... ® weie J > ‘ held to only one hit in the first;, r u Women s par on the 6,.57.V.vard Howe i 0 S tive inninns. threatened to pull!^" 7" 7 “P the,Ja.vout is 37-37-71. .NHl.:s most valuable player f.,.] Larson, ReHingf. i S Sthe gome out of the fire in lhe^^®\,”"i "u ^as.ins inj R was the lowest score she ever ibe fifth time, more than anyone vine a,,,| Dennis Flounsavelle brake t ® ® last of the ninth With one out i ^allonal Industn.d Basketball fired in her four years of playing else. He added 7.’V poinYs to his'the 'l00-met('r free.stvle relay I i SiBaltimore’s Jim Gentile singled!li"*" He averaged l->4 point in'tmnnament golf, and it was a new imprassive total in 195TfiO and or,I w.ih a lime .'.f 3:lti.l, ’ J ' off Buhl after catcher Smoky:7”'' «’oord for the Tfans-wag named- to the leagu,.'s first Angeles AG sVi ihe old reeonl, ’’ ^Burgess of Pittsburgh ha^'"'“""‘-Mis.sissippi. .. .. intl?.** Ru'ifneujfiropped his foul popup, and Jim' (Lemon of Washington walked. . - (Whiui. Diiioy 3 iPin-! Alston, who skippered the I>e ,»on. Cepfdtl, Friend 3 8kow---- McMorcIck 3 iSkowron. Hanaeni. Fi lOentlle. Lemonl. Buhl 1 (Howard. By Coatee iMaicrotkli --- team for the seventh time. N -------------- WP-F..... „ Balk—Friend. U—Honoctalck ill, Oorman ” Chylak lA), Bocfeea im, steyen, -_r.. ------A-30,«H. Rt- Buitalo Sailor Leads Olympic Qualifying Test MARBLEHEAD. Mass. (AP)-Tommy Allen of Buffalo, N.Y., ha.s nearly a 200 point lead over his nearest rival in the competition to determine the American representative in the Olympic fin class sailing event next month at Naples. Allen registered his secmid victory in three races Monday. The final serieq consists of seven rac- Allen has accumulated 3.002 Olympic points. Peter Barrett, University of Wi.sconsin instructor who won Monday’s other race, second xrith 2,806 points. “^'Angeles IXidgcrs to a pennant '■ year, then summoned Law from the bullfK-n. The big Mormon right hander got Baltimore's Brooks Robinson to rai.se an easy fly to center and then disposed of Kuenn on a liner to right, where Roberto Clemente, still another Pittsburgher, caught the ball for the finaf'out. The first AL threat came in the: 'sixth when they scored a run off! Giant southpaw Mike McCormick | on Nellie Fox's single after theyj had loaded the bases on one of' four NL errors. Bill Skowron's' single, and a walk. With the bases still full end only one out. Face replaced McCormick and put out the fire by getting the fleet-footed Aparicio to ground sharply to shortstop Ernie Banks, who started the inning ending double play. In all, 49 of the 60 players took part in the first Ali-Star game ever played in Kansas aty. 'The natkxtally televised game netted $183,892.13, which goes into a fund that supports the player peasion plan. The $250,000 TV and radio receipts also goes into the fund Only nonplayer besides And it’s rolling on the finest, beefiest chassis on any U.S. car! Buitk’s enjoying a whale of a sale because it’s a wha^ of a car! Bii^imet—with the beefiest chassis of any American car. Smooth ridingl—with Wildcat-scat and Turbine Drive transmission.* Fast stopping!—with fin-cooled brakes. Yet all this wow b priced the same as many a lesser car. See your Buick Dealer nou>—when trades are at their all-time best. 'SWiUarS M Intiela oad XIorIro, fhnmi'al VA-nuu-.., • unrci U|WCl UIC USUBiiy caiiii- Jr., fought back inannered Lopez by leaving the lil |||CD liATAD CAI CC III A n a 10-round draw without permission in the:VLI wen IIIV I Un OHLCws IllVa irdman of Tampa, inlddle of the game after he had! * YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEAL ER IN THIS AREA 1$; Draws After Knockdown pitchers were ancinnati catcher I I Ed Bailey and Oeveland first BOSTON . lAPt -Suriiving ai baseman Vic Power. SEE WHY THE BIG'MOVE'S TO BUICK first round knockdown. Boston’s' Power upset the usually calm- Pat McCarthy ---------.................................. savai^y to gain with\arry Boardman of Tampa, I middle of the game la., iilonday. leirlier complained of lUness. ' ---Ys«r Buick PMkr ii tku hmr t» tN for lottir^uy UMd con, tool- 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE., PONTIAC, MICH, FE 2-9101 KIGIITEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 12. I960 Twin Beach Golfer Leack Junior Rloy 4th Ace of Twin Lakes PontiAC golfpr Charlet A. El-' Bay^ o( Twin Bradi a eolf, ,f, of th«- araaon ‘ chib thf lead in diatnrt junior! _ _ hjOTiiey arttan “ wuniry noiw. ^ Kamea. Elliott ‘ ‘ * ’banged in hla tee ahot on No. 41 yini night leader was also a:green, a l&yard hole. He com-| COOPERBURG. Pa. (AP) Twin Beach player. Bnan Keen'piled a tdatrokc total for the nlnejGotniig great Arnold Palmer paid fired a 73. Iholes. today he’a aUpping the Weateni * * * ’ ___________________lOpen tournament in Detroit he- imaT-a none It**.*** 'n»>«dW bee Will Skip Western Open Palmer, Tired, Plans to Best, Prepare tor PGA Palmer said he. Ma wife and children are driviiv today to their home in Latrobe in weatem r Washtenaw OCa Jackie Julian | paced the giria with a round of 101. t and practice with the Western Open officials are hope- ^ ____^aS.7 fiSJ: ISCibi'Vr American ban for the PGA fui they can get you in the Good landscaping is said to add BosrSrl-ri* uecarthr /r. us, a»!!?'*”*“*”*"* *" ®**io. Julyjnament, Palmer was told. 15 per cent to the value of a home. i?;; . , | * * A he answered. “ Dust Control Liquid Chloride - Road Oil SPEE-DEE OIL SERVICE MA 4-4521 EM 3J1203 2222 Novi Rood 4278 Hogggrfy Hwy. ■The Western la a good and big hoc* lUU of maU and I’ve been --------- rve just got to get some rest if I expect to do any good and do justice to the PGA. I've got to get back to playing ' larger baU." , A customary smaller type faaU was used in the British Open. Asked if he Was angry because he was advised he would not be able to play In the French ORpn tournament in Paris beginning today because he had filed his entry too late, Palmer said; tournament and I’d love to play ;ln it," Palmer said. ' But it almost would be ridiculous to try to play and do any good." J*almer, U./STMast^ and Open golf champion who just missed a triple slam when he lost the British Open last week by a single stroke, arrived in New York Monday night after a flight from Paris. winner today in a State Supreme Court fight over construction a( a harness race track at Mount Clem-na. The court ycaterday unanimously Ismisaed a Macomb County Circuit Court order directing Ingdia to a licenae authorizing the Mount Clemens Harness Assn, to build the track. Then he flew to this tiny eastern Pennsylvania commu-| "No, I don't think 1 was angry, nity where his wife and two 11 was a little disappointed. 1 daughters were awaiting him. ^ wanted to |day since I was there." They stayed overnight with Mrs. I Palmer said he received a telf-Palmer’s mother, who lives here.[gram last Saturday In England confirming his entry and hotel reservation. irS A SNAP! When You Use Pontiac Press Want Ads 3 LINES.. SDAYSi. 99° A DAY Coll FE 2-8181 "But when I got there yesterday morning,'1 he explained, "the hotel reservation was cancelled and I was informed that I couldn’t play in the French Open because the entry list had closed 10 days ago. Why I received confirmation I just don’t know. But anyhow didn’t waste any time getting back here." Palmer said that after the PGA his plans still are a little uncertain. He said he definitely would play in some of the tournaments the rest of the year but he declined to name specific ones at this time. •A A- ★ For the rest of the week. Palmer said, he will remain around the Latrobe area. He will play in exhibitions in Beaver and NeW Castle. Pa., this weekend. He expects Tlffet^in Akron no later than next Tuesday. Hot Finishes Typify Westeriii Open ★ A ★ Inglis Winner of Track^ Fight WGA's Annual fyon Church League Has First No-Hitter First no-hitter for the Avondale Oiurch Softball league was carded last night, when St. Methodist (Rochester) busier John Lovelace defeated Elmwood ME. 13-0. Game was called at end of the Sth because of a league rule. Winnerg got their first run in the 3rd frame. Win was the 6th straight for St. Paul, unbeaten league leaders. In other games Lake Orion RLDS defeated Pontiac RLDS. 11-1, with Earl Koonce firing a 3-hitter, and adding a 3-run homer to mark a 7-run, 2nd-inning blast. Judah Lake Baptists won, 8-3, over Pontiac First Church of God, with Ron Chaffee bulling a 3-hitter. United Presbyterians dumped Emmanual Baptists l3-3, with Bill Vancil driving in the winning run in the 4th frame. Avondale Baptists took a forfeit from Stone Baptists. NO MONEY DOWN UP to 12 MONTHS to PAY ot Reliable Transmission Co.*^ SPECIAL PRICES ON MYDRAMATIC '48-'56 Oil Leakers (Sealed) Complete . $ 32.70 '56-'S9 Oil Leakers (Seeled) Cemplete . .$ 30.45 '49-'53 Rebuilt Unit (Installed) Complete $ 71.20 '54-'56 Rebuilt Unit (Installed) Complete |S 81.20 '56-'S9 Rebuilt Unit (Installed) Cemplete 5127.00 Price lacludct Psrts — Lsbor — Oil Easy Credit Terms AvailnUei AH Work Folly GaaraBtecd| Most Cars—1 Day Service Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. Park* St. FE 4^701 partly on the lack of auppost from the dty and neigitoortog CUnton and Harrison Townships. The track would have embraced all three the backers failed to show fiaui' Justice Hegyy KeDy, who wrote the optnkm, noted that a bill stgiied Into tow by Gov. WlMtoms May 7, use, boors after Judge Kane to-aued his decree, would have banned construction in any event. The tow prohibits operation of mof« than three race tracks in the Detroit metropoUtan area. The quota already is filled. bn Thursday Wilsan of Pontiac C.C. Entmred in Qualifying Tmst Today „ sr ps*mm STARTS TWIN KILLING - Making a fine stop of a hard hit ball inside the 3rd base line, the American League's Frank Mal-zone stepped on the bag to force Bell White of the Nationals and then threw to 1st for a double play. Del Crandall of the NL was the batter and he failed to beat Maizone's throw. Ex“Champ, New Stars Head Field Olympic Trials Tor Women ABILENE, Tex (AP) - One hundred anid thirty-one athletes, induding 12 that competed in previous Olympic Games, will contest for the 28 United States places in the women’s final Olympic trials here Friday and Saturday nights. Olga Connolly, the 1956 games discus champion Ampeting lor Czechoslovakia but-Yiow a United States citizen; Earlene Brown, I who was fourth in the discus and STATION Get a new ‘Jeep’ 2-Wheel drhre Stotion Wagon for $591 Im than Ford, Chevrolet or Plymouth wagons and up to $370 less than eompnet station wagons with leu space.* You get big 95 cu. ft cargo space and all theae new fcatnrea at no extra cost! New exterior trim and 2-tone paint combi-nations. All around increased visibility. Washable Vinyl covered upholstery. Goodyear “Captive Air" white sidewall tires. All at no extra coat sixth in the shot put, and sprint sensation Wilma Rudolph head the field. AAA Miss Rudolph, who failed to survive the preliminaries in 1956 but ran on the third place 400-meter relay team, won both the 100-meter and 20^eter at the National AAU in Cmpus Cbristi Saturday night, setting a world's record of 22.9 in the latter. Barbara Jones State, who ran on the winning 400-meter relay team in failed to make Jt in 1956, is among the contestant!. Willie B. White of Tennessee State, second in the broad jump; is another. AAA Other previous Olympic contestants who will be competing here are Karen Anderson Oldham of the San Diego TVack and Field club, Isabella Daniels of Tennessee State, Lucinda Williams pf ■Tennessee State, Pamela kuireil of the Laurel Track Club of San Francisco, Barbara Mueller of the Ma^r Daley Youth Foundation of Chicago, Irene Robertson of the Spartan Women’s Athletic Club of Los Angeles and Ann Flynn of Colorado State University. There will be only nine events -the 100. 200 and 800 meters, the hurdles, high jump, broad jump, shot put, discus and javelin. The first three finishers in each event goes to the Olympics. The fourth place finisher in the 100 meters also will make the team because the four are to form the 40O-meter relay combination. ^ I See Americas lowest priced full-sized station wapon at: Tune In UA7ER1CE Sunday Evenings 7:30 P.M. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchord Uke Are. FE 2-9101 * Ponfioc, Mich, DETTROrr-The traditkm-packed Weatem Open haa ita 57th running this week and a dramatic finiah ia almoat a certainty. AAA Moat of the natkxi’a leading goir-ra will be ihooting for the $5,000 tm> prize that Mike SouoiMk captured last year at Pittsburgh in the 125,000 event. The big slugger came from five strokes back with a tf that nipped Arnold Pnlmer by n siii gto stroke. Hw year before, Doug Saadero collected five birdies on the tost hole at Detroit's Red Run club and shaded Dow nnaler-waM. In 1957, the Western was again held in Detroit, at Plum HoHow. A four-way tie for first place involved Doug Ford, Georgd Bayer. Gene Littler and Billy Maxwell. Littler and Maxwell fell on the first extra hole, and Ford ousted Bayer on the thi^. ,A A A Mike Fetchick fired a six-under-par 66 in a playoff against Ford. Don January and Jay Hebert to win the 1956 West^ tiUe at San Francisco. FetcAick had seven birdies in the playoff round. AAA Dr. Cary Middlecofl was the 19.iT> winner and the golfing dentist from Memphis strung together an incredible nlnq, birdies in 10 holes for a 63 in his triumph. This will be the Western club’s first PGA tournament since 10S6, and that one was a thriller, too^ In the Motor City Open that year. Bob Rosburg and Ed Fnrgol tied at the end of-the regulation 72 boles, and Rosburg defeated his rival on the first extra hole of a sudden death playoff for bis first major tournament victory. The 1960 Western will be Ros-burg’s final tuneup before he defends his PGA crown at Akron later this month. AAA Scmchak and nearly 100 other pros' were exempt Irom today's qualifying round. AAA There were 130 golfers competing in the 18-hole qualifying round for 60 places in the tournament which be^s Thursday with the field due for a cut to the low 70 and ties. Another trim at 54 holes will take the field down to 50 and tics for the final 18 holes on Sunday. Among thow attempting to qualify today were Frank (Red) Wilson, Pontiac Country aub pro. Wilson shot 74 Monday In a practice roan - — The Western layout, par 36-36— 72, is 6,800 yards long. The fairways are narrow and the Rouge River is a hazard on 11 of the holes. Hiat may explain why the course record is only 67, five-under par. Hank Evens Score; Praised by Casey NEW- ORLEANS (APJ^-Middfe-weight Hank Casey had nothing but praise today for Henry Hank of Detroit, bis conqueror in their rematch here. AAA Hank, the No. 4 contender for Gene Fullmer’s title, evened the score as he earned a unanimous decision Monday night over his smooth-boxing opponent from Lo-s Angeles. Hank said he wanted a title bout. A A ★ "I think Hank could beat any middleweight in the world today and that includes Fullmer and Paul Pender,” Casey said as he nursed a split left eyelid after the 10-rounder. *325 Per $100 "AH Ritks" $225 Per $100 with $25 Deductible Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 102 B. HiitM n 4-0204 1 THE im riAc prkss. tuesdav. jv\.\ u. io«o j' ' ^ NIXETKEX TRIPLE COMING UP - WUllf Mayi of the National League digs in to hit a triple leading off In the 1st inning of the All-Star game Monday in Kansa* Qty's Municipal Stadium. Hurting the AP Ph«l«r«i ball — the 2nd pitch pt the game — ia Bill Mon-bouquette of the American League. The catcher is Yogi Berra and the umpire is Jim Honochick. Three Softball Shutouts; K.C. Wins, 3-2 Thite shutouts and a no-hitter| ilohn Rakoctr la the 4Hi laaiag that wasn't a shutout highlighted brake a »-t He and provided tka last night's four-game City League | margin of victory tor tlM eoftball program at Beaudette and KMghis Northside parks. . , ' ^ . ... .1 j . ' Andy Billesdon hurled steady Jake Manir ^tinued to bum upj four-hit ball for K. of C. and the chants and Griff's Grill outalugged Don Nicholie in a free-scoring affair for an 11-8 win. Junior licague baseball results yesterday included: the league. pHc^ a one-hit m^^^ Dick Goldsworthy was thel' the Moose No. 182 squad, 7-0. Mazur fanned eight and gave up s 2nd-inning single to Jack Avery. Jerry I.arson oiithurted Elmo (Smoky) Burgess la a slssllag mound duel to feature the Pontiac Merchants' victory over the Pontiac Police. Larson allowed only two hits and struck out 10 while Burgess yielded four safeties. Doug Hall twirled a six-hit Cutout as Stadium Inn defeated Dave's Beefburger, "T-O. Maurice Stack homered with a teammate aboard in the 1st inning tor Stadium and Hall fanned nine. Jerry Bantin tossed the no-hit game but couldn't get his shutout as Griff's Grill walloped "C" Battery, 9-2. The losers tallied twice in the 5th stanza on three walks, wild pitch, paased ball and error. Bantin struck out 12 batters. In the Gass A Gty Baseball League, the league-leading Knights of Columbus kept rolling with a 3-2 triumph o\ Wissner Field. -hitter. Bud Thomason of the Knights and Chuck Johnson of the GO each made In Gass B action at Jaycee Park, Mike Muthleb socked a homer in Pontiac Business Institute's 8-3 victory over the Elizabeth Lake Mer- Oddg-Makcrs Think ThcyVe a Cinch to Win Pennantg Yanks, Bucs Are Favorites I finery's First Landii«, the lIU ' (hampkin iwo-year-oM, Is expected to be starting lop weight wHli 123 pounds for the $inO.(XMVadded Mini-mouth Handicap Saturday at Mon- mouth Park, l.eague •ympalMicra wamini the cocky Yankees that the Pirates were "loaded with solid pitching" , and kad a sound, If short hilling NEW YORK (UPI) Broadwd^rates, with Iheir alr-ttght defenaP into a plunge Ihal carried odds-makm now rate the Major! pHching. look like the right otrt of the race League pennant races pwtty muchl^ a a a the way pollttoal experts view the!* Democratic Convention: they think I nl«^ to iTu-ld Ser * they'ie all aver but the riiouting.! * * * |pl«>M in « ^.a-ld Senes In short, the feeling along Broadway ia that the New Y«^ Yankees'l«klng It ..................... ^ .......... ’ ........... ........i"l^'”'BiriIc''Rulh,'* Yankees who won a mere 110- a a a Clinics and had a 711 pt’nenlage i "Yeah." qiiiiiped Itiith "toil whrti The Pirates wim with a 9-lAO or good is thal gonna »lo cm In a four ,610 mark and were given little or! game .Series? ' ■hance In bent the Yankees in! Turned niil the wss richl. aaaaaaa-s-s-i-s ' writer announced to ihe Yniikee r i^ntcd that the Yank- Pittsburgh Pirates arei^ i^lll into the Worid ^^^^^^^^ [Series again hut Pjltshurgh (anal . .u [can he excused if Ihe^ake a standi at Ihe mid- optlmlsn^All many of them remember raw when j Pittsburgh officials began II point af Ihe rumpulgu, abows Ihal bath franl-nmuers are odds-on la wla the pennaals. The Yankees are rated at I to ( to w la while the PIruteo are tabbed at 1 to | struct a new wing on press box to anticipation'of nanl just before the Pirate's ,wenr the Serk's. , lcaiise the Ynnkee £«i I’eirran writers reeall National - The remninlng Amerk-nn l/>aguel odds are 8 to 5 that the Chicago' While Sox do not win, 3 to 1 that the Gevelimd Indians do not win ' 6 to 1 that the Baltimore Orioles do hot win. In the National j [.eague. it's 24 to 1 against both, the Low Angeles Dodgers and ihei Milwaukee Braves and 4 Id 1 that| the San Francisco Giants don't make it. The odds-makers have hedged on only one point—they'll lay only 24 or 3 to 1 odds against the Giants If I,eo Durocher is appointed their manager within the next week or All of which demonstrates thal Dob NIchoUs II. Auburn HrtthU B Club IS CLASS a 'ollc« S. JAR Autn atort i- _____ -^kfi Mutual OlsnU II. Bit Bhsmrockt 3 CLABB r Auburn N«l|hti Bo|rt Club Bsyi Club A I. Boys Club N 1. Tlt»ri 14. VUIng* I. Issri 11. SMrtsni I WroOBTS Tlftri IS, WsrrIori I Bstl«t IS. PtrebslU 4 Bmtrion Junlori I. Hudton Horncti I Sugar Kings Now Jersey Club Seek New Name, Manager JERSEY CITY. N. J. (AP)-(ormality, a new manager, and a new name are all that remain before the Havana Sugar Kings become Jersey Gty's entrant ffi the International League. The formality—approval by the city commission of the team's transfer here—was dkpected day. _The manager — pas.sibly Napj^ladium Friday, since .Shaughnessy, a International League head, is empowered to make iuch decisions. Shaugnessy announced I a s Friday that he wits—palling the franchi.se out of Havana to protect American players because of the political crisis in Cuba. | The team will play its first; game in Jersey Gty's Roosevelt | Kaline's Homer Doesn't Do American Loop Anf Good ler IKilled SOUR MASH KENTUCKY BOURBON PRESS BOX KANSAS CITY iP—It was a silil-j league third ha<»riiian Ed Mat atlon Detroit fans used to I'oot for| thews tiiinhlrd his sharp gnnind p^,., ||m«n Di’lroil Hakleis in seasons gone by—Haivry Kuenn! rr. Hr homered on his second ,,, FimmIimII I n scoring on A1 Kaline's homer. | trip. ^,n j,|„y * tomiV Rut Kaline's blast to the eighth | I.ary pllehetl tuie Inning (or Ihe this yeoi. four mi'ori Hur Inning of yesleHay'a All Mlar American Ix'agiie Slavs. He siriiek'lwo in Ih-lriiii game didn't do Ihe Dgers any |oul one batter and allowed one ltd good. It wasn't'enough to help - a single hy Stan MiismI off Ihe II e r I e a n la-ague team !glove of second boseman Ni-llie as they tell 5 3 tu Ihe Fox The hit was Miisiar ■* Momimuih rark, miraclcof Los Angelos is still fiTshj*^ * * ilighls Friday night ‘ ‘ ‘ in their minds. ‘ , Kaline went into his sixth All- As usual, Ihe 04ids-makers' j.Slar game with a pulled muscle » uri "line" refteels very aptly the |in his left leg and he kept the KOOKIO blQBS thinking of the neutral pla.vers 'injury a .secret from manager Al \ ii\Y W themnelves at regards the rarra. 'I/vpez. The injury "PPBfrnlly |v,,vd |» Whatever may have been their*’5 w"*^,'',llonnl Frn I loirdiamiuonship liy shiHilmg 31 3'2 — Mi, SIX iiinler par MMIID IT C I NlllDilSIll Cl.ItgiSflltl im«CM I cikcmiuii. tmi minicir liHicm miim wmiMt ii'MOif fensive team in the game. The Pi;, lime at hat when N a a I I yards and loi CTO Local 594 at'*^*’^***’ •^^''ana manager in 1957-' won't be named for another day or so, according to Paul Miller, general manager of the Sugar A booming hime run by Fr. THrettone CHAMPIONS 11 95 BLACKWALL aiM aitau Tabs-Tra* ri» T.x .as R.esaasbU TIrt fre£ installation MUFFLERS $^88 OasrsateeS Isr Ihs Llfs AUTO SERVICE FE 2-1215 149 W. Huron St. Afffl the new name may be the Jei-sey Reds, or the Jerseys, says Gabe Paul, general manager of the parent club, the Gncinnati Reds. The Sugar Kings were officially transfered Monday after a two-hour meeting between Paul, International League President Frank j Shaughnessy and Jersey Gty Parks Director Bernard J. Berry. Miller said that no further league-wide approval is heeded Wichita Player Holds Lead hr Trans-Miss. Test WTCHITA, Kan. (f»—Dean Smith I of Wichita clipped two strokes off par, equalled the course record and grabbed a one-stroke lead in the opening medql round of the Trans-Mississippi men’s golf tournament Monday. The 23-year-old law student at Boston University stacked a 34-34—68 against the 35-35—70 par, for the 6.640-yard Wichita Coun-[try Oub course. Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md,, winner, of the M59 British amateur. Wa.s a stroke behind Smith at 69. Boh Cochran of St. Louis, runnerup to 1960 winner Joe Carr in the British event, was bracketed at 70 with John Garrett of Houston. The 200 golfers play another medal round today and the low 64 start match play Wednesday for the championship. Some of Ihe Cuban pla.vers.; along with Manager Tony Castano' said they would return to Havana, fearing- relatives working for the Chiban goveriimcnt would be fired they stayed. None, however, has left yet. ; Paul indicated he may fill Ihei vacancies with other International! League players. j At your FORD DEALER’S of course! He wants to sell you a new car some day, so he'll treat you right and price his used cars WAY DOWN I Mo garnet tcbeduled. Ntv York Clevtland Chicago Baltlmoro Wathlngtoa 30 4.\ ,3« *^*?UESDAY S CASyks^^ met tchcduled. Only Ringside Fans See Paret-Hart Till Ni:w YORK (AP) — For the first time in exactly 10 years a Madison .Square Garden boxing' show will be watched tonight only by fans to attendance. There will be no television as! new welterweight champion Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba takes on Garnet (Sugar) Hart ot Philadelphia in a non-title, lO-rounder. A second 10-rounder features Guy; Sutolin and Jose Gonzalez In al return match. I mcRinsoits presents the number wash 'n wear suit in America TAILORED BY 7h£m Heach Co. ... so perfect in fabric blend, [tj constructionand tailoring r.\ .so fashipn-new in styling, m Made to be tasted in your favorite drink KESSLER GIN 141. ukuoi HR tm. KJT. rioa ukmcu ti. kww.jbuui lutui go.. uncActwtG. m. o laao BANKjI Nlow *tO(toauuut^.„ pattern(^j||and color... you'd never kno\w that it’s a wash 'n wear suit! Palm Beach chonges the summer suit picture by bringing you a cggibletely new and exciting look in wash 'n wear. ^ Here are fobrics so distinctively different, so impressively rich-looking, they take wash 'n wear, for from the "wosh suit" category . . . and the price is skill a low 139 95 Why Settle For Less? 'Piclcins€m*s SAGINAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM 272 W. MAPLE Open Friday Night Until 9 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation > TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRE^S. T^ESDAY. JULY l2. I960 If They Could Only Talk Window Dummies Get Earful HUYtK By HAI. BOVU; • Rfally, Jof. I don’t tee *hy you NL^ YORK (API - Hero are f*«ht » twrd against wearing remarks from window shoppers Bermuda shorts AU men havej that make it hard for department k'gs You see thul dummy stPh? dummies to keep their"" 'he left rearing shorts? you’ve p I a S t e r fares belter knees than he has— straight: exi-epl, maytx', they’n' not so, "Any woman pmk, ’ could loolv happy * * * in a window if ’’When she phoned me she said' she (kiln't have it would great if I ijM-t her at to worry atxait eight outside Mary’s. But already: who would wash II s liitlt p.ist. 1 wonder did she It. ” lenlly isiy li wimld he Ime if I "Honey, if I ni‘'t he'- at nme out.sule tlimbers” thought it would ".'SUIT, go right in and buy il> really make you It. will unlycost me $10 a w«ok like me any tx-i iiniiNwi'tc Ixiih gray-haired” ter, 1 would buy ■ \\, ll. Agnes 1 agree it would ' you a thousand dresses like thai husbands looked as -but. you know with only three nice as thus.- m that window. But ■ (Tedit cards to his name a man ,hi y did-let’s fui-e it—do you’ <>in only afford so mue the fam ,( j , wedding ilies in store windows rhey seem |,gp thal—at least onee " to be basing more real fun than j„. Huebaehkind, I’m lhi> families 1 know in n'al life prohahU here for the same reason Thats the way I’d like my wife p^jehlatnsts gel I., be-all dres.se.1 up, going no „( |,.s(,.n,ng all day to live uhere, ami with her iinKjih shut svo„„.n, lymg down on a i-oueh forever!' eoiiiplainiiig alaHit nothing. It is a pleasure on th«- way home to [laiise (Hitside a window and stare at dummy model women standing up and (simplaining about nothing. The total information ia tire same.: but the change of posture is ^ n’freshing." ' "Oh. Jim, now don't! If you kiss me in front of the furniture window everybody will know our plans " "You si-e the one on the right in the green-flowered dress? I di-1 \on-ed iny first wife because she h id jiis| ihaf same kind of ex- pression. See the one in the middle, the one in the tweed That's the way my second wife looks. She's thinking about divorc- "Maybc If I took up the hem, and dyed it. and changed the waistline and put in a tuck here and there, the one I bought last' year- would look like the one they're showing this year. Any-' way, if 1 put It on upside down,' jny husband wouldn't notice the different." 'I dure you to go in and askj the price If you do, 1 may try it on mywlf” I Farm Price Index Takes \'k Pet. Dip I LANSING kB-The index of prices received by Mlcfaigan farmers dropped 14 per cent between May 15 and June 15, the federal and state agriculture depertmenu reported Monday. The figure sto^ at 221 per cent of the 1910-14 base period, up two per rent from a year ago. Prices paid for wheat, milk and poultry producU accounted lor much of last month's decline, the agencies said. O. Z. Whitehead, a featured player with Katherine Hepburn In the Shakefepeare Festival Theater at Stratford. Conn., really has two first names. He seldom reveals them The first two names are Ooothout Zabriskic ADAM AMBS BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES OVTCOK: MOL!RtlWa!PWW»v» TO Csfe «ETOVM n7 TNmVUKE SAdNS-APeSON OMI16STOVW BaNSAUVE... By Edgar Martin THE G1KI.S By Franklin Folger PET DOCTOR ByA.W. MslUr, O V M. HIE BERRYS By Carl Grubert DIXIE DUGAN ' I notice they never make it that ra.sy to draw it out!" <(. One uf iHir three eats has Infeelious frhne anemia. Otic"^ lu'ii others M-eni heallh,v, ItiiO we're wtMHh'ring it It is eon lagimi«? \. I'm afraid it is, and extremely so nir disease is caused by an or ganism (hemotinrfonella fclisi and Mx-ms to, HE COME IN VET? /( COME<9 V NOW. r HOPeHEk5INAeOOO \ MOOD—rPUKETOHAVE h TOMORROW r--/ Sr - f ^ I wou-ont bother HIM y TOCAVIFI ^^^^^^^WERE lOO... By Dick Cavalli ^rCImrleB Kuhn THE t*ONTiAC FRKSS. TUKSDAY, JI I.Y 12. IWMI TWKNTV-ONE Business and Finance Defense Stocks Still Move Up MARKETS. It:.*™'r. Til# Th* NIowtn; «rf lop pncetj Army mporlpd loday (hul five ^ miMtni; in the rniiih of a light the Panama rovrring wlea of locally ^proiiuce bivughl to llio Karmer'i ” Market by growera and *old by ** "** NKW YOriK iTv—Aiik'riif.t-nilaalle-jiiipni in wholruile package loti.i ________ na-kct atiK'ka advanced In an Irreg- 'I utar Block market eariy this after-1 m«n Trading waa narrate. ---------- ---------- ~ Tlie dcfen.se. related iwiuea re| ^ . covered by aome form of group' sponded to Wall Streel'* thinking: DttrOlt rrOaUCt J|f« Insurance and the number la ^'iQuoiHllons aie furnished by the * * ■ etrolt lJureaU of M.u-keU. as of More than 32 million men annls "a m; advance in troop and cargo transporl." Monroe Doctrine Dead—Nikita Troop, Cargo Carriers Versatile GM Develops Military Trucks MOSCOW (AP) - Nikita Khrushchev declared today Monroe Doctrine is dead. The Waahingtoil declaration of 1823 againat European interference in American affairs was discounted by the Soviet Premier as lie repeated hia warnings that the Soviet Union will defend Cuba if the United States attacks that Caribbean nation. Khrushchev said "we will lend our support" if the time comes I aggressive action is taken againat Cuba. ' The .Premier warned Saturday the Soviet Uh-ion might rain rockets on the United States if it intervened against Castro’s regime. Asked at a news conference whether his support of Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s revolutionary regime amounted to an attack on the Monroe Doctrine, Khrushchev said: ’’The Monroe Doctrine has outlived its usefulness. It has died a natural death. The only thing left to do writh the Monroe Doctrine is to bury it, just as you bury anything dead so it will not poison the air." Development of a highly versatile family of medium-duty tactical military trucks that can transport troops and cargo either on land or-through water was announced today by Calvin J. Werner, vice -president of General Motors and general manager of GMC ’Truck and Coach Division. Already bartering Soviet nil and other products tor aome Cuban sugar, Khrushchev said the Soviet Union and its allies will gladly trade for all Cuba’s sugar. Edison Elects Three DETROIT t* — Detroit Edison Co. directors Monday elected three assistant vice presidents. They are Marshall Pease, manager of purchases and real estate; Howard R. Stevenson, manager of sales, add Harvey A. Wagner, manager of system development. Bl.N*kai r , I to I points on s hroail trout. Elc<-lronl)'s, csimm-IsIIv those a I which h«\r been KUb)«'eled to ijj profli taking heeaiise of hnge ■ lirevinus advanees, were »|>olly. I CopiH'i-s nd\ IIIU'C.1 on (eiirs llmt c In priilonged inlemiption of .■»|i|K>r e ipriKliietlnn in the I’ongo tuny |liulil.‘n Ihi* woiiil siit)ply> Sl(>el.s moved niiirowlv to the i upside after a ragged start Oils }j ilirmcfl. Aulos and rails were r mixed. Dnigs and .building ma-leriols showt'd a slightly lower r »aoKiaHi.ia MHrtm ( o.. uhioh luis ar(|uirrfi J'*****^**-. .1 sulislaiilial inlercsl In Nuelea. iSautth! a (ui’P of Aineriea, spuiie.l more lean 2 iH.mis, Republic Aviatio ^wii.s alsiiit 2 |x)inls higher : (1ian.-e \’ operation with the Ortnance Tar.k Automotive Command. The prototypes include a 6x6 and an 8x8 model. New York Stocks ir .ilv Morn.... q.iui.o.,i.>. rr» s(l»r drnm.l point, ar, rl| Many Gals in Spotlight at Conclave t Continued From Page One of motorcycle cops. ’They’re even Interfering with th< taxicabs. The loud speakers are almost as unintelligible as a train announcer Representing the Juneau, Alaska, paper is Larry Ashmere, whom I called upon when^ our steamship laid up tor a few hours in his town a few years ago. It gets all of its world news by wireless. He says In a big railway depot. Did- you publicity about the Alaska ever hear one of them say anything that even he could understand? capital being moved away from Juneau is pure bunk. Here, covering tor his paper, is Femley Gallup *ol the Honolulu over there five years claims to be farther from his supply of print paper than any other newspaper in the world. Incidentally, he uses Canadian print, just as does The Pontiac Press. ’The three railroads centering ’■ Los Ahgeles have proviiM a Calling on me Saturday evening was Josh Felchman, who left Pontiac 17 years ago, first going to the until Thursday so the two charges fj? Here’s congratulaUons to pon.i™“M ''‘Jh‘"({‘‘‘her. Mag- a: » -ft . iiitrate Bertram Reeco agreed and c Uacs 19-year-old Timothy L. Agar ,-(.leased Miss Churchill under 2 ^1>L tor the honors he has won in con-'pounds <$5.60i bail. nection with this convention. AI -----------------------------------Jjj Michigan State University student,^ good scholar and pleasi(ig personal- few thousand in growing pink rhubarb. He now has a gas station in the outskirts of Los Angles, but says he’s coming back to Pontiac tor the centennial — and perhaps ‘ stay. tisins nf Iiiyrc than a |niIiiI "Among the innovations air V6 brakes arc w .ilnl and vrnlilatc«l: • "'‘cd Aln-rall. cabs and cargo bodies, and Ireavy-1 the universal joints are fK'nna- •**'•*«'*•- ^'lorlh Anirrl.-an A»la-duty chassis components with in-mcntly luhricatcl; ami there .irc^ <‘on. ami Thlokol. (hr rm-kot furl tcrchangcability within the lamilv. jno engine Ml.s l» replace .>> maiii-i tienrral D.vnanih- 8EEKA Tt> Cirr SERVIClNti ' “A principal design objective isi The 8\«. capahlr nf hauling -i the elimination of scivicr or n?-| •'•'j-t«n lai.vlnad, hii drl\lii<; pair over long operating inteival::. I traction In Us four rear ami For example, the need for chassi.s' wheels. The S\S, a lubrication has been climinat:>d., load carrier, has four ilriv-the air cleaner will go many miles' *"8 whm-ls at the n-ar ami four without requiring attention: the •• ‘he front. AURidlu : When afloat, the vehicles are Ailmoatri I propelled a.s fast as three miles lan hour hy the rotation of the sir.* j wheels and are steered conven-'Jm ;liunally by fnuit W'hm>| positions. , On land, the imlls can In- pl.-K-ed Am Mrt a ' |in all-wheel drive or juM reae-; J" . ... |Wb«'el drive hy a simple, one-levr>m nm.i* LONDON I*-Sarah Churchill, control. With all wheels under JStoL*^ mress daughter of .S,r Winston; power, the «-arrier!, can negotiiil.> I"*'""-*, Churchill, was charged with drunk- eo per cent grades, and have high ArSm.rli't enness in court today for ‘he | mobility over mud, snow and wnd. .second time in a week. Cruising speed is over miles an »■'* * oh A rharge filed last week had; hour Boei’ni'Tir been held over until this Thurs- Special dc.scrt-lirad tires gi'e g“|J5 day so her lawyer could gel medi-; the vehicles a high degree of s^rden :cal evidence. Today she was flotation over rough lerialn and rm,* m"" I charged with being drunk and dis- add to their huoyam-y in water. jorderly in London'.s Victoria dLs-i Fourteen men can Iw’ seated 'trict yesterday. the 6x6 and 16 in the MxH In the past year Mis.s Churchill inas been fined twice for drunken- n ‘ o • 1am Angeles hotels have a card incss and once (or using insulting WTOin rriCDS which they pass out to show why I language to a taxi driver. I CHtCAoJ. ll'*rA';,.. they enn lake no more reservn- | Her lawyer, II. K Mardcasllr. . tioos: "Politics is popping.” asked that the case be adjourned Jiy . uj', WWW until Thursdav so the two ehsrcfcs ! ** "These ‘w rioalnMe trucks major advancement In troop and cargo transport," Wenier said, "as they bring together In one vehicle family entirely new engineering and design concepts. Poultry end Eggs HIPPO BIG-Ilkl thi COV(ri|( vow got with thi sow UmbttHi Honwowiwri Policy for your homo n sad propor ty You con hivi porfsci covtri|o whofl It riini tiouMo. Call Lazelle Agency, Ino. .-/// /orwM nf In.Miranre 504 Pontioc Bonk Bldg. FE 5-8172 Safah diurchjfl in Court Again OKTROIT roi’LTRV I Ur.lHOn. July II «AP> Fri. Tlr llvr puultr* llO, lir.vy typr r. r^K»0^W",|'' s J Livestock NOW AVAILABLE ‘UNDERSTANDING THE MDTUAl FUNDS' ; 14 Information-Filled I * Pages on: Sii I !i7‘ I \ . THI RAPiD OPOWIH MUTUAL ruNDS Tl sn lit I ION IN \%i tiM iimoN IN ]m M j 60%4 Oo'^tinllsM^l* ‘I'odt •! i 00 113 00, utility and ilandard hriftri II OQ- —| ' •1] 33 50. raw |o>.d Itfiler, 33 50-34.00. , I 1*4 utility co»i KOOrtOO Irw to 17 50, T • imj Of MtIlUAl TUSOt ity. I a I looking for him to goi tftica where he cleaned places. This will be a great expe- Wheat and Soybeans i' flericerior lBn!r“~ '^ind Light SuppefL The churches of their choice drew almost as many of the delegates Sunday as did Disneyla^. Some state caucuses were sandwiched in that day. hospitality lonnge (or the newspa- | with the statement that a loser permen at the Sports Arena should never expect to be coaxed. 4vhere the ronveiftion Is h4>ld. • ★ * a . There the hunt and peck nien,| S.^via Porter doubts that a large! rest while partaking of sand- percentage of the nation’s people' wiches and other foods and drinks—but no Inloxiranis, not As far as I ran learn, the ho- CHICAGO (*r —Wheat and soybean futures attracted light to moderate support today in early transactions on the board of trade and posted small gains, but the market otherwise was nvostly weak. Soybeans moved up major frae- Hews in Brief luriSG MUIUAI fully 35r' MSS •d) over —-r' u-7-5-irit Kod Jaroea Flynn of I47 Hudson 8t., I Sf Auto**L* told Pontiac Police Monday that | f someone stole a camera valued at!®"* about $50 from his car while It i nrMu.n? was parked in front of his home PoTillar p4>lire re|Mirted .' ester-1[[*[} Signs prominently posted say: "Drive carefully. The life you save may be a vote for Stevenson." tel, taxicab and other rales were |‘ions on the nearby months, vandals brcAte 17 windows'o,n E^i.r not b^ted for-the convention. ‘Traders said the buying appeared T'l*'"'enlarv .S<-hc Pr«M rSM* tgc'ntcr'. finunci;il committee chaiiman. and Jitmes Mann- ilub president. Tk'ket l)«4idcrs will l}c in (or an aftern^ of fun and entertainment, lUus all the barbecued beef they can eat; All proceeds go to support Kiwanis youth activities.- Lodge Calendar NOR?'QLK. Va. 4APt-It -vcnl itains 111-' grain with a polit"'- c . . . ....i , Special communtcaUon nf 'vom.in dri.ci Brolherhod Lodge No. 561 F&AM. b.tcKin® her car against traffic ;Tues., July 12. to conduct a Ion a one-way street —to avoid "'«"w‘al service for Brother Ray- I a driveway. ' wrlght. WJil. , _Adv.‘ FOR LEASE OR SALE Ths Msresro IMg. 45 N. Perry St. A»sr»«. 7S.SSS H. ft,. (ircyrMf, >arlnklrrea. fr. tlrTiUr. 7 Scllr- Il4l""w7f’.' V .Wsnlrtpal yarklnf terMi i4i Available Stpl. 1. Phoi Wm. B. Mitchtll FE 1-2150 9 GREAT LOCATIONS- 973 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3 7936 B aMlkStUl OPIN R TO 7 DAILY —: | TO 8 $AT. GOLD €r CREST N *nVENTY,TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY Ig, i960 ELK8 KJJXT RIT>;R-Juds« John E- Ffntofi o( tawrence, Mass., is the newly elected grand exalted ruler of the Elks. He was unopposed for the office and was chosen at the opening session of the Grand Lodge Convention in Dallas Monday. The retiring head is William S. Hawkins of Idaho. Go North, Young Man. to Canada WASHINGTON - The Canadi.m' North, last great frontier of North America, is having its picture taken. Before the end of 1960. airplanes armed with cameras will complete the s>'stem8tlc photographing the entire face of the vast reg so rich in possibilities that many Omadiana believe that Horace Grecley'a famous saying should now be "Go north, young man! Financed by, the Canadian government, the aerial photography will make possible more detailed and accurfhe maps, the National Geographic Society says. It will also help geologists to hunt mineral deposits and engineers to locate power lines, railways, and highways. The photographs will complete the "Portrait of Canada" bting assembled by the National Air Photo Library at Ottawa. GROUND PARTIES HEM* While photographers fly i head, ground parties will crisscross Arctic islands whose topographic details remain largely unknown. The air land surxey will be one of the largest ever undertaken by a go\emnient. The areas involved lie in the Arctic archipelago. and the Yukon and Northwest Territories, which together comprise more than two-fifths of Canada's S,860,000 square miles. The survey program will facilitate expansion of defense Installations, If required, and will aid the north’s economic development The area already has been made more accessible by helicopter and the nuclear submariene. The helicopter has made it possible lor a ground surveying party in a day and has proved invaluable as an Arctic work horse. One curious problem faces explorers in the far north: knowing where they are. Compasses do^t work north of the North Magnetic Pole, which lies KO miles south of Elief Ringnes Island. To meet this problem, Canadian scientists are using, the Decca Aircraft Navigation System by which -thr -phot -or- navigafdf^-finds- hWr^ location through signals from synihronizi-d radio Jransmitters . Patrick Heiuv never belonged to any particular church or re-i ligious society. But, once handing! his Bible to 4_, friend, he said ' "Here is a tok" worth more than! all the books ever printed. Yet it, is my mMortune never-fo have! found tim^ to read it, with proper i attention and feeling, till lately, li trust in/the mercy of Heaven that; it is nqt yet too late." mrrhpMl by «M en»4*ll-S«y. Mr U. s« S pju. fTMi Uw namriaU Roum. USa M IS tja. tram aparki-Ortltln Clwpal totarmaat in M. miar Camatary. Mt. darnana. Mr! tm. bray alA Ila la itau U ffari*- ITTtll. JB1.Y 11, isdTasT-aa L, M N. MaraUaU. BreUi-ooa taasa atii boldns-rial aaralaa at S p.m. »ai^y. y II. at lU Spuka-OrffllalPa. PUBLIC SALE on July IS. lt«i. MondiT a 2-Dr . aarui numbar MMtsei. f ba Inapactad. E J. MENDRICB _ ___My Jl and 13. lf«0 PUBLIC BALE •j “• >*■ >»••• Momlb!'. • ItbT Plymouth StAUen Waaon. aarial Dimbar 1S1463SS. *U1 ,b« aold at pubUc .. tWoo^ard-Ardmore Ban___________ Ooo. ISSW Woodward Are, Pamdala. Mlch^. that addrata bainf whara tha athlcM la tiorad and may ba Uiapaetad. , E. J. UiiNOfilCK PUBLIC SALE BLIP SA1 July II “•tclal ir_ ., ___________ 11 ba aold at oubllc tala Barvlce BUtloo, Woodward Aaa.. Perndala. Mlchi-Uwt adAtu Imlna wtaert tha yahicla Is atorad and inay ba Inipactad. tiSsife?* ten Oa- JW, ”^lr»i~wiara** tha Tdilela la alond ' _______July 11 and 13. MS R E S U L T S MOMBX JULY t. IMS. HIIIMAll J , rt Wlanar «; asa 11. balotad huibaad at Uartarat Morta. Saar fathar of Harold liana and Mra. Waadn Swarti, daar brothar of Mri Balva Ba(ia, Bart. Matan ' and TlUla Uotm. Punaral tarrlaa WUI ba hald Tuaaday. July IS. at ] M p o. from tha fpnrka-Orlllln' .Chapal with Itaa. Paul Johnilon offlclatUit iBtarmant In Whtta .Chlpal. Mr Mwm wIIT Ua In atatc at tha Bparka-Orllfln Pu- 1 icinviiTZBH,”jOLfT1~isHriu0r! ---------Lydi ------ —J tnralatd "by . , ■randehlldran and U a r a • t-srandrhlldran P u n a r b i taralet will ba h>M Wadneaday. July 13. at Ills pm. IroHi tha Runtaon Punaral Roma, Inc., with Rat. T. Allabach otflalatlnt Intarmrat In Drayton Platai. Mr. Bchwkltarr will Ila In iMta nl tha Runtoon C«ril of Thanks I BIHCIRB THARIU TO TRB BIV. Parry Thomna and tha many Charlaa PRRtrRl pirocty* Donelson-Iohns 'BaniM' MABMAOUKE Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME aiasM total. U 3-31S1. SiiiTB "cHArnTToiutlHriSE: ^rlllca PB «-t*SI....... BOX REPIJEi A,l 16 B OB. Today IhOfB WOTS repUm at TNu FwaB siflw Ir tlM tolldWiRg «, I. «, 7, 14, 17, tt. 41, M, «, 73. 73, 37. S3, tS. M, r. 138, 104. Help Wanted Male 3 MIN WANTBD DAY AND NIOHT ! nnehanleal aaparl- _JwrMn In S7SS Plala Hwy._ Aliove Average Man ______ , J aapanaaa lor apaclal lypa routs work. IS atepa dally. Car and phont aaaantlal. No cold You may ba aUslbl# -33 to M yaan of ata, b I^Mad mlUUry ttrrtet. You wJl ba traload* In branch opartUons and- euatomcr relation work to anallly lor tncranalnt i rttpontIbUUlai ' PE 3-TJ3S _____________ wHtfi LAS¥T^"1BtB¥irrfiili8y Union LUa Ana. BM l-SIU. YOU WILL BENITIT BY: AGGRESSIVE ^'OUNG MEN Funeral Dirtetora TRY COATS raNBRAL BOMB m Plaina___pR l- w A N T The PMHae Praaa FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 B.irt. to ■ pwia. ported immadlately raspoo- othar mrnt wnich b adiuatmi without I throiifh tho nuieOlTnItoBS luro to ist ■bor." No Closins ttsia for adtarttao-nanta contalnlnt typo staea Mrsar than rofular ayata p1 ADVKBTiaXBa la now lam tha day i publlcallon aPar tha Bn biaartion. CASH WANT AD RATES 1-Day I-Dnya f-Dayi 3M 410 S.3S SIS 4.H S.I0 13.43 An addlttennl chares of lOe will ha nada for uaa of Pootlas Praaa bos oumbon. IP YOU ARB ABOVR AVBRAOB IN APPBARANCB AND AMBITIOUa. WB HAVE A PBRMANSNT POSITION POR YOU NO BXPtRIENCl ^BBSART. BUT YOU MUST BE BuaiNBaa l»b and bincbrxly INTBRSOTIO IN A BBCURB PU-TURS. OPCNfNOB ARB UMITBD CAU, lilt 8CRIPTBR PB 4-0M3 BSTWglN S AM. AND 1 PM Salary $90 Weekly AMBlf }UB AMBIDBXTROUB an who want* to mabc tSOS A tab Pillar Ouaen WUI aatUa tor IS lust baU that good. IMS a ■ balwcen anil I for appolntmeot.___ A>ART TlblB'jOB nppearlny and lutTo s car; you may ba abla to qualify for a Job that wUl anable you to earn IIS a waak nod still rcuin your nsular Job. Por Information caU _Mr Allan. OR 1-0033 4 to t p ro. IlOY.S, V'i:T.S-tkAVEL ICmirt U. B . Uaalco. Hawaii, Uaalci * Cantrnl Amarira. _____ tst I13S weakly, commtstlon plui ■.... ..... ...........—rfallor BARBER VanTeD, MUST BE B&BBR OR APPRXNTICB WANT-sd. a lood Job. Cbll MA 4-3444 or J33 Main Strsat,^WaUad Uka. CAB DRITERB 3» Or' OLDER. ___ _PE ^00 _ COUNTER MAN POR LUMBER yard. Must be able to taka off blue printa. Apidy 1S40 Cooley Uka ftd , Pontiac _ COMBINATION JANITOR AND - ' leading Plaa» 1 datnUs i A D S Thousands* -.....__________________'..sr?y‘ axpacted for 41 hour week. Reply Pontiac Praia. Box 7 _ CHEr^WANTEb, EXPERlENrtib: -■— ........ Apply Pontiac OttaopnUile Roapltal. 50 N. Parry Cabpiw™^ cRiwis WAtnm lub-contrnet only. Pt__3-S3< sxperienSed driver _____ ______normal. Apply In paraon. 403 8. Baglnnw.___________ DARDEN WORK MOWINO. WEED-■Ing Only dependable and reliable man Apply aft» 5 p.m. EL 0 0W5 GOOD INBOARD AND OUTBOARD mechanic. Pull time year around amplovment. Btate experience and qualltlcatloni to Pontine Presa. OARDNERlmR bTvItJRDATB. CALL wenlngi MA S-SIH._______ ~indR SCHOOL W4IOHZHl.QRAl^ uata tor part Uma Job around GOOD BODY MAN. ALL WORK-tna boura you want. Steady post-tlon, good pay. 33 Auburn._ High School Graduates FE 2 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I O NALLY KNOWN pandlof field. NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT ____ROCHEBTER *** Help Wanted ______ ________right parton. Plenaa caU Mr Pace, OR 4^430 EBTABLISHED tSATKllts ROUTB aeallablc. Pull or part Uma. Ar-araga S3 5S par hr. US N. Parry. Empk>ym«nt AgsuKiee 9 Help Wanted Female 7 attbntiok If demonitratora far tb Inj teuton. Wa are otfarini Ni BRAND TOTB, OIPTB AND O______ -----_DJS^UNT8 UP TO M PER CENT OFF Wto . ..„ trip to Plorldu. CaUlw and other talet aids avallabla. CALL ROMI PARTIES INCORPORATBO POR ^POlNTMBrr. WA 3-3540 or ADVANCE NOTICE OIliONS^TOM^orsM offer 1300 iampla kit at no cost to you If you can qualify aa a top notch damonatritor. Bo coIlccUoaa. no dalivcrict. car and _phonc neccuary. CaJI OR 3-6001. AN EXP, BEAUTY OPERATOR’ PE 1-4030.____ _______ AMBITIOUS HOUBEWirE > cash ncedad to icll TOYS Id Olfta on Party Plan 300 collactina t ^allirerlng. 33 ^r Payty'l^i;'. ^rW,**TOYi, 3*5“l3 Bellayua Rd., Toledo 13. Ohio. .BiRMIBORAM PRTBICIAB NIID8 axparlcacad. mature aaititant-» •J^*3-^raceptlonlit. MI 0-1340. MAirfY_. OPERATOR 'WANTfiS' 4504^^ Bliaabath Uka Hd. PE BEAUTY 0f>ERAT0R WANTED, exp necauary. muit be over 30. apod opportunity lor rt|ht peraon. ,k.apla Rd , Birmingham. CAR HOBTEBBES II OR~OViR: Prefer married. Kaperlence not nacaaaary Good wngea. good tips. ”■■■' .........— ^' *0 fIguVe EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNIELINO aSRTlCE l>.a EAST HURON SUITE 4 PE 4-OMS-PE 44444 SECRETARY Asad 38-45 with good typlni. U hand and baokkaapMs ikllh 5sr.”i?"> THI?i MAN IS ON THE WAY UP AND YOU CAN BE TOO. WITH TRAINING C054PLETI TRAINWO PRO-ORAM POR HEAVY EQUIPMENT WORK NOW OPRREO BY ONE or THE NATIONS LARGB8T AND OUTBTANDINO TRAININO INSTITUTIONS; fa»t. Our Curb ■ prUad primarily of family trade. Apply In person only. White Bwan Drlt_e-ln. M55 at ikiatlAO Lake COUNTER MARKING" AND CHECKING work. aWa to work until s p.m. - OAklaiid_________ cunJ^oirl'^and WArntBstTra CURB WAITRESSES CONSTRUCTION PROORAMS PLANNED IN BVBRY PART OP THE COUNTRY TRAIN NOW TO BECOME A 8PBCIAL1BT IN THIS VITAL INDUSTRY - MANY OPPORTUNITIES POR ADVANCE- SoNCRcix drI^bwAt atW* _ratai PE 5-5441 CdMPUrTS~RBlil( ■ ‘ .ns-dTl',. men. brick and bloA. LIcanxi PB 5 6371 ______________ CU8TOV CONCRrfl~%OHK TO _Ilt_your neau< FE 5-tlft cement work ' Bonded LOST' TWIXOW KITTBR »uh h^ DRY WACl~TAPINOirND nNISH-ms. Prao aatimatai P» Mill-CTEl^fiiljtL -rtj* EST PARTNBY Elo«4rlS. Pit. 1-^ BKCrVAflNO "u^it PRE E ESTIMATE O _____ , - Huroo, PE 5-6431 fioUE. aARAOB. CABlNd^bDI-tlr.in Licanard builder. HU — Tarwt rm 4-SSOS SotinS; rut L T • PLDOiI BBIITTaB. lAf- PLASTER AND REPAIR. WaUK r«mofe^ »U typet of cciUof d«* ttKH. rfe ____________ ROOF REPAIRS EAVEBTRODOHINO PE 4;M44 R 5. SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO', sanding and llatyBlOf. Phoaa PC WATERPROOFING Work guarantaad Praa estimate'. Building Supplies 14 CARPENTRY. DRY WALL. PAINT. Businett Service 15 ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS. PRETBSTI-matea. Raiurtactng and repairs. Wheeler Company. Fg 4-5051. BL0054PIELO WALL' '’^■ANIRB/ Wtkll tnd windows. RewAonable. »• rw wnB ww. Parry Drug Store m ^duin. ChlldraWi pat,_Bawaie^PT|_«4a4 *’***’ * U0BfT~l”oiAMOND BINOB. r~~ ^OlawaantMl wmIUA. IMWinOnd lowaat. pfuSwa dUeount la tha lerrlce Tad McCullough has given tor ytara Also, cash tor your —,— —-■ ---’---- Small cr«l rawarC VIoinRy BIOg_--- UN 3-lOSl. ... ■ lobtT fuBQUoii pARAUJAij anawera to Pritala VlcInlW of Craicant I«‘*»dar, to..')- To Place a •For Relit .Ad' ----------------- ANY kind. Reasonable. Call after S n.m. If »-»«S^_____________ CikMENt WORK OF ALL KINDS. MIDDLE AOED MAN WITH BUMPING AND Kiming experience needed 3035 __ _______________ MAN TO WORK-IN AUtSJPARTS Dre^tcn PMlns ' > CARPENT;KR WORK NEW “^KRIENCED ^kitchen", help: CABlNS^'M^K^'^^iTi^ Wilkins Restaurant. 410$ Or- ! chard Lk. Rd. Orchard J,ake i PE ORDER CARPENTER WORK~NEW~AnD i cX^iDniw ixPKRIBNCED~8EAOTr^PIMT. or wanted. CaU PB 4-5061._ O" I ' Reaso'ntbia~'oR _______ K-SCr" --------------------------^DCTATLERS----------- KXPTOIENCtO C0814KTICIAN, tX-1 . Jart"'S1f aftarVpM*' Wy*“aoSd'h^rt*MAvfafr*6%? CARPENTKR. NBED6 WORK? _£ay. uood Jour^MAyfalr 6-35^ pnees right. PB 5-0325. AmblSon**iid°a**faw*^a**e»a i *»»*“?I*NCED PAINTING, WALL ORILL^ C(»K^^ i rE*0-0'^ Biid.^E *** ! LAWN~ WORk " a’nD~ODD JOBB! OIRL NEE'dED~POR~OENEFM, . -‘‘t;- *’H ' T'E 0-065X___ office work In local tkw (irm WANTS MOWING OF ARY shorthand not required 550 p r kind MU 34138. _ . BJnk''^«1f:|;„g OENTOAL HOUSEWORK, EXPE-' for salary. Ekc. ref Reply Pon-__rien^. r^rance. Ml 04003 * _H»« Pr«s ^x 51 AL WARNER, I lawn, imiprsw^ilt - -- ______ plowing, GRADINO DfsciNO a weax cutting. fE 4-4221 OR OR IN DEBT? IF SO LET US WANTED - LAKB LI8TDIOS - “Buyers Galore ’ 4.0300 cAsir" 48 Hours, for Homes. Equity. Land Contracts IIM WRIGHT. Realtor FE 5-7541 Of FE 5-0306 LET’S GbT MOVING Bprlns U timo to move Wo have buyara wniung for ally lake property, amuli inrma and bualnaaa CaU immediately oMmoat. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. !1L* HMurmi _ _ PE 4-0550 MORE CASH ok TMDE Pay Laundry Si^ice____^ COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY i r eipen«nc« necea xioUng. lie. Experienced a 8 O'd. orindbr with set up aiparlancr. on Norton and Cm-clnitu Cantarless. Apply Jig rtw*a7Di I?tl* PART TIME, I 135 1 Call Mr, Tay r witneTi ylVi'drchmS L*k? DIAL FE2-ai81 to place YOUR ad SALESMAN WANTED, NO EXPER-RogarV SUM \ *’ _ .1 PE 54102. ! MLESMAN PART TIME. I 11 to It. AppIicaUans being an Daorga'a Shoe Dept. 14 N. SALESMEN No Davallng. WeU ’ ealt bUilnass. needs locnl* repr call MI 4g303 NO CANVASSING _____NO PARJ^Y ^LAN LADY WANTED TO STAY WITH elderly lady more for home then wagM Can FE *:»•» jahej^S 30 LIKE JEWELRY? AND A TOP ' 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASB-commlsslon. No Investments. OR h 3-15S1. . 3-8452 _ -_____________ COMPANION'tO LADY AND LldBT ladies with cars to OrVE Bousawork PB 4-3040 _ mlV mfn "I •PPOlntment mONDlOB 03 00* PIB BUSRK? s'^'[..^:.“p5{ar-*oj2..ni‘<8?ii:----------- IRONINOB WANTED ________ PB_S-0473____________ LADY WOULD LDCE COKTALIB- ____._ I-3S03. ^ MIMEOORAPRINO, TTPINO. BS? REAL ESTATE SALESLADY - «»">«« _P« >-»«« Must ba raflnad woman nnd ba' WIDOW WISBEB 3 DATS W«Ut bbla to devote fuU tirat. Strictlv I Trans, necessary. PB commission work Oood earnings I 3-0105. assured Also profit shartna plan. purtunltla.. Pnoi BuildinK Service 13 H Bro Road Ph PC Salesman for l’l\^o«vl WB NBED A OOOD BACBBMAN. Aij SUCH ,8 1350 Ut> WE PoemvLT purnibh all LBAOe. 371 N cabs AVE HO raom calls please T()Y.s-El;^;>_$$$ No tmettment. no coiltcUotu o ...... cbfil. wll \LIM. GUTTr;Jv\S . Rodrini and AlOin sldlni by Alcoti . WORK MYBELP FREE BBTlMATn I PHA TERMS Ludacaping t-l 14BRION AHD ICBRTDCKT 1 Crookt 1___________ A-1 ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL AL’S OOKPLBTC LAND8CAPINQ. . Brndlng. Httlnf,. Blunting, traaa nmovad. triamatT niM complete efeanup Of Ut dthrtPPS 44M0 Give You 1 Plaoe to Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPA.VY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM, 103 PONTIAC CTATE BANK BLDO. FBJkOltl MamBar Amarlcun Aaooc Credit ....... Michigan Astoc. Cradltc Counsalort wiw • .JEy*** “ '••“‘•qaaoui WB 3-4300,. ^ Bres.. TO 1-5112 1 ROOMB, KITCHKN-Ft s-rnT******’ *’’'*“* **of*o“ ®til fatSf. _iit.?tJl_3-1510 _or_MAJ-1350 1 OB 3 PEOPLE. NO DRINKERS _yanr nraund Uka Iront^PB “loo * •****--S*':-?*—®-*’*® or PE 4-lOM. 1 ROOM. CLEAN WELL PURN-Ixhad. OlO^PI 6-5103 ® rooms, PRtVATl BATH and entrance. utlUtlaa nlcalv fornlahed,^ ciyd welcome.'Qlngall- 3 bedroom APtT*'clo6e“ IN nt 4-0000 or PB 0-0121 " 3 room APAatMENT. CLOSE TO Oall FE ROOMS AND BAThrcHlLD WEI -come 013 ^r_»eek Inquire 21.1 Ava. PE V-Ioti.________ * n**^ PVT RATH 3 _8 Paddock^ PRl-flM- 513.50 w * ..P°9-¥,R ANP rath. NEA-fl "nu BATH. NEAT entrance i TREE" -PLUS Its INFORHALS-WUh Evarv Order Of Wedding Invitations __work_, waJtad. FE 3 LANOBCA^tNO, __itlniaMi, . _ _______________ LANDSCAPINO. UOKT BAULDfO, and plowing. Bane. 01^1-4350. ■TECUL 14ARIOK KLCTm^ DJUr^DIBD. ra S-71N OR Top Soil 1^ ^ haavy tracking. I blih, n& dtrty gnidlaf tAnd. g front ond loAdlat. : cut tall orabs in emp- . lota for 11.10 hour o' wn< ■•a* . by tha )«». FE 14117. JHo^g^ai^Tru^iii^ 22 1-A Reduced Rates' si^USM:^*'J3®,4 A4 MOVDtd 8KRT1CE Roaaonable Ratal_FE 54450 mCK'B UORT BAULIMO Prompt, eourtaoy aarvlca Raat. prteaa. P» 4-SlOl BAUtoto A^UB]mC*irrLOAD: HAULUiai 4 O’DELL CARTAGE Tracks to Rent I'x-TPn BWkas Backenstosf Book Store IS RAW LAWRENCE PE 3-1414 WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS Pxymanta you can afford. If you high c appolntma'M. ~6iir'aarvlca' tnclu^ *— taa aetvlaB. bookkeeping, ski, Dootaga ^toso^ S ‘ n*3utUH HOMEX SERVICES MO Natl^ Bank Bldg.. Rochaater Phone OL 14100 a!^ (H, I-Agl U3SB WiDOBT SA~PBLT AMD SS‘-»t5.Vy.XW Wtd. Househoid dcoda 29 LET US BUT IT OR 8EU, IT ffbW WAII rtA ____________________________ CASK Pim FURNITURE AND AP-mianeaa. DM ptaeaa or bouaafult. prompt eourttoua a a r t I a o. FE ATTENTION I Spot cash for used talavitloat. UNWANTED ARTiaSSTl up fraa of ebarjia^Fboc HELPIHO HAND^^^RI 1-1301. M ppmCwar, FE BIBT ORADB. NEW HDOD EAT. Dump Trucks Bcmt Trallerx _________ 5340 I. OuUr Dr.. TW^0550 B^^Asaafl HAVE YOU A TTPEWBiTEH addtni machine »r ptcac of oflica iraln ypu rt *4ni^______ _ WANTBD WaITRBBB. EXPERIENCE not nataaeary. must apply In person Bcrtb'l Bar and ^enau-rant 130 8. Telegraph Bd, , 1ST" CLASS LICENSED BUILDER _________re_3-4«56 A-1 FLOOR 8ANDINO*WltTT” THI FLOOR BANDER PE 5-3133. PABULON - WATKRLOX - BRUO i Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. __ . 025 B. WC^WARD n t-OOfl FE 4-1443 I Open Dally Includlrg Sunday thsM Itama. i WANfinrRodSE TO Aar bowit I Lumbar needed badly. OR 3-0551 WANTED: A ONE-WHEEL TBAIL- i r3i^aiir..‘'^"'- * mu' 3M*b"«i'7”"*' •** VVK * "5>OWR- main FLOOR f-o’iJi 33® Oamun. tt 3~CLEAN~rtoms—i>Vf—Stii JEgggjg^ rtf 8. EdluTFfc Si;^4 3 RTOMS. PRIVATE 'bath' AND r-S*aS;JMfL»eak. loi Augusta “ODRRN APART54ENT AND •DtraiN»« ' all nuittiM " Wo cbUdrtB. ♦Jciniiy of i HeigfaUy UL^a^iift " * J ROOIC AND BA*rerp|UVATI K9 ntlgbboi —a"”"»»»a —u j-nntia,i •"O^^F^TatS: an w • ^ "°°p? 444n~“*™~ J WCE R^k^private"!!! rR^tt">ltmiE'^^^ _ trante 520 week eE 5-00.57 , ” PRIVATI Ba7 o* ®-®®** ® R00548 AND BATH |lo WEI adulU^FE l-tity b«tb and nHrmne*. c|qm u " RWiJW 5-1054. "SoMsn THE PONTIAC FKKSS. TUESDAY, JULY 1». IB«o I J-WMI uoom AMO BATH. •i».*Sr*,u.”T£' AllaAM*. Ul H I.AW> BATH. OI»>C^ ?uS5 S? t*th Mil K«»l »nd cM n 4^ atUltta IMr ^tiae u6 Fi«h«r —* ^U. Apply KMo* MX 8t. CUlr amT>0B Msirt^ a johk: MB. CIOM «« 0«B^ HMpftAl. FB l-WM Of FE >-#iT_______ I¥t. Bent p»£t~f5r. otibMl. lo««tr« mw Plkt. FE IfARTUfirr. FBtYATB EN-“r»M6. uUUUm lunUslMd. FE Oil BAMwtB.‘M UMt hAT* nItraacM. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 3 koOUa AND^ATH. BUAtL houM. tdalUaalrlU Ruatell 8t. 3 uDHOoil 8c^. KiCixim to P*«o «uM |urrouBdtii|i. -■-" *«■ F bath. Watt alda. Baa caralakar j naw. |M mo. R 4-3333. lOT Waahiniton Bt.________________! ig wd. ROW W REAR OF N AND AFTER THIB DATE JDtY Mora. Ik W. Wllaop Aya.. IM. 13. ItM I will not ba retponalblt! MA k " ' for an^debta contracUd by any CLEAN BEDROOM DuWjEE. I AdulU^refarrad. kkk per a mtmiea _____________________ Bd. OR 3-k3kk_______________ NEWLY DECORATED. ALL FRI- CLEAN AND IN OOOD CONDI-tion. 2 bedroom modern home. Baaameat, laa furnace. Oarage. I. 31k Orchard lAke iJDPLElTMObERN k ROOM. R _8chneldej\_MA____ _ _________ THREE ROOMS. FL’IS KITCHEN and Bath. All bare one leparated bedroom Aa SLATER APTS. k3 K. FARKE ST. FE 4-3S44 ----- - D SUNDAYS BEE CARETAKER.MR. CARROIL. i TWO ROOMB A BATH. I___________ uant apt. Newly decorated. Ideal — “Warytbbig furnlabr" ■- eluding laundry _____.... Near Central High School. kSl per mo. AIm I upper —* MO per mo’. FE 3-4IM____ WEST BIDE. AIR CONOITldNEb. JB, Am 1 lunAu. furniture, all utilities peld^kM a mo. R J-3403. WEfrr BIDE LOVELY APARTjijiOT for singlo lady, alr-conditloned, utmuaa, i---------- “* month for before 6 ' unon r\jK i, eeo i-aj» month. Creeeent Lake prlvUefee. Call R k-34M;__________________ LAEEFRONT. 3 BEDROOM NEW brick terrace, ewlmmliu. ftablni, boating EMJ-3344^kiJDN_3-i313. modern"~3 room home, lake It party. 1 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 3 AND 3 ROOMS. DTILITIES FUR- llOLLYWOOD APTS. _ *14 E. Howard Bt. 3 BEDROOM, OR. rlOOI ent.. near Blue Sky Thea a mo^F^4jJ63A_______ 3 AND BATH. UTIUTT FURN. S. Edith. R... PVT. E yi343. K3ii»^4mH r with ttUlltlea. m AND 3'b. ONE OF T Shirley Apts. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. REFO , and atova. kkO mo. Palm VUla Apts 4»1 Auburn. ?^3 SMY_________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH! 18T FLOOR. Near downtown. Quiet. Refer-eneec. Call atur 3 p.m. R _J-33dl;___________________________ 1 RMS. AND BATH. CLEAN OT-atalra a^ Btove atnd refrigerator fumlthed. 33W TrefMt Bt. QR AdulU 'only. SS3 klarUe BWeet! 1 ROOMS, a LARGE CLOSETS. prlvaU bath. R 1-3043 -Riasi. FIVE COMPLETE ROOMS, newly decorated and a new modern kitehen. •»rptlonal ‘*’jr‘.“*Hlih. "$33 SON REALTORS privll NEW 3 BEDRSoM brick RANCH MA^’t Mrf *^*‘1 NEW~BRICK 'home” ON CANAL at WtlUame Lake. Unfurnished. j^month^ju^ria^. pAXGUS: Realtor NEAR LAKEVILLE. MICHIOAN, 3 ; ORTONVILLE " -^-- -e. oonvenlenees wUh|6t^8. Slreti __I — ------- j bedroom ranch, oakl Ofiioi Sp>w 47 491 CARNIVAL BIRMINGHAM IN OUTSTANDING NEW BUILDING BIRMINCHAll 33. «n«.N. Tab. X on 3^414 By Dick Tamer ^ For Salt Houats 49 For Solo Housos far leaea. Air aaadlUaaMd. Um\ far Baatar. aawll I«hi eRlee. pbatogranOM. If tt s importnat U ymn KiMBaH ta as esM—Mis S4“F}{!ru^.A**..TaSi.^ Se"‘^ —- downtown FOHTUC - OF TO tikk tg. ft. af floor apaoe. oorntr B. Huron 0 Forty BU. | “—"ir aapaiuu aaiaae R d#-i Roy Annatt. Im.. Raattare. H »Won Bt. FE OBkB3. | For Solo HdR RkiiW' mi -----UU M*rv1ct8 ““*• ----- It. on FE For ^ie Houbcb I EBOROOkI ROME NEW Skraga. Big lot. gardan ritd guM nalthborhood kak Palmer Dr., off Ml. C FuU price kl3.M0 or’ 3XSU 3 mROOM MODERN ROME NEAR ' TB Ban., lake prlvtlegee. |700 with large recreation room, gai hMt. waur eottaer. wait eUr •uaurben withm walclng dietanre •I grade and Jr. High ichoole U.kM down. klk.kM full priee Call R l-OkU or PE I-U31 for appointment. BY OWNER, WA8HINOTON FARE, tjk Arayw. I bedroom raueb •tyla tile bath, basemeRt, land-•ranad, low down paymaat. Priced kUjTM. R_k-jm. BEA(Ht#VL 3 BBliNM. BRidC. full basement 3 rrs. old IWilM' fuily landscaped lot fenced bark yard, yard llghu.' alum etorme and ecreens. cary.............. ki'k.kki "£Ta _ CLOBE'TO' ST BENKoief’S ho|.. tS, KICK RiJifi^LOW. ift LAkf Br«» OR om rtiicb tfd U>lnt lot. 17,NO y^oifnt lo ou/«r GotoRED 2 Acres—3 Bdrni. BPRINO FED TROUT STREAM A modern frame home with lull bieement. Hardwood floors and — . roami upitalrs. Alio eapprata i car garaga and large chicked houM. 3 acres of floe black loam garden soil. M.tkO -... Zoned lor buslnais or could Jf3,i8i“w1fb‘"u1«’.""“ orated, eaty Ik48 Chrysler ,,________^ I BEOROOMB In oIaYton area. Oa eleelrie d BEDRM BRICK RANCH. FlRlf. auLo riiKh«PAEh*F And i4(r. Dream Bungafuw vicinity of Fleber Body Co. built only k years. Has k baSroamt. tile bath, big llylnc roam, ell heat, fenced yard. Prtca k3,400, kl.lM down. West Suburban Fay only kl.Okk down on tbli S room modern lake homa, full boHment. oil fumaoa, garue. feacad lot 10txlk3’. CooTaaMl St. Frederick's Larfo 8 optrinoai Incomt with oil hoot. 3 ctr forw Owner I from RonUoc. Pri 1800 down. WILLIS M. liREWF.R JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES- ih^plng cenUr, eohooli and legei, FE 3-03U or OR 3-0k44. 3 BEDROOM HOME DOWN STAIRS-completely remodeled, built In orsn and itove, largo dlnitte, Reid *1ona'‘^freplaM. %rall*toV*ll earpetlna. forced air heal, large •hadedlot kl.kM down. room brick bimiSoi on large fenoOd in lot, total k3.kOA>E 8-3tk4 hardwood floors. I iMOth. dUt 4-3k43 ¥ve~ R ^-kil3^ KiurFfflbiTTbedro^b. full baeeikant, near echgoU and bus Una, Ik N. Paddock__________ ABOLOU8 4 BEDROOM — Brisk* Mme In Milford. Basement o k rooms, barbacue AT LAKE CITY, CALL _______ MA k-30M______________ COTTAOBB ON LAKE LEELANAU. landscaped, newly palnud li out. Price kU.MO. By / Call altar » pm. OR/ B'l^RdOHB ' Larga It 3 BEDROOM RE8IDENCB-ln Milford. I'e car laragr. wall to wall carpeting. In 13x3k living room. Owner, will redemrat. u. buyere.^ choice^ of so^re. t II3..» FURN. CLEAN 3 RMS., PORCH, sale aandy beach EM 3-43113. FTONISHgg. C^AOt.^ COM- _ 'ulte 3184 1 ____________ FOR BENT; MODERN COTTAGE - "leglns Lake., Fireplace, ell hot water. Boat, kkk pen UL 3-S133. FEW WEEKS STILL AVAILABLE tor modern water front cablp. Natural fireplace. ~ " 3 ROOMS AND BATH. MAIN FLR Pvt . stove end refrigerator, $7l_________ , e montl^ Green St., FE k-0B35. | L A E E 8 11 V ROOMS AND BATH. REFRIOKR-! jl«jPs ». ator and stove furnished. Lots of ____ _ cloBet spat*. R 8-0544 _ PRIVATE LAKE. 3 ROOMS, CORNER APT TOEE parking. Near s bedroom ROME m INDUN Vtllate. Rent wltb^ option to buy. Furnished or/ unnimiUhed. WaU to wall eat^. firepli dan, rec. room. RoDe R 3-f before 3:30 y “ ' 3 beor55ms. comer lot, le floors, storms and .. 8. Edith. Trade fgr rlth acreage3-3200 ~___FULL BASEMENT. ___intal option. R 4-3881. IROOM, FULL BABEMENr ^-----OM HOUBE^LOW PbtN /payment. kkO mo. Rot fe cold wsttei. Bath, Oarasa B workshop attached. Lot MO u kkk. OR 3-kkkA 3 BEDRM8.. FLABTERIO AND OAK fire. IM. lot, spacious rma.. 4 yrs. old. Naviy dac. Inslda and out. Near WlUlams Lk. _OR 3-«383,_ 4 ROOM lake ROME WITH BA8B- STEELR REALTY. Bd. bat ween ^^hlaj rm SALFEY~OWNEir room, lull btttmen* tiled bath, ehoYer. Larga dog k— Payments 863 month In-taxes and loturanee i Longfellow. Call after ! 3-kMk. room, lull baaement. gaa heat, tiled bath, ehoYer. Fully land-•eapad. Larga dog kannall. 83,000 CALL UP FOR 4a1u. fAvURNg; j Dofothy Snyd bouee ^ tarme. ChU^ Raal R*»iior let. E.Ute klY >4431. Laka Orion ! ygg| H^hland NORTHEAST Brick I bedroom, gss furnace WATKINS Lot 150 deep. Drapes Inciude.i lois 2 Priced in the 813.000 bracki AL.MOST M'AV 5-3 bedroom brick, gas heel, beeu- -_ — ——-r S“S SHI'-fS: ^ B ATEM A N I’auf .\I,JOM., RtaUvst. f{£^LTY E_k-ir5 F M. R 3 Nothing Down FOR COLORED M3S DOWN 88.835 MODERN 7 ROOM HOMS. Feved street, enclosed front porch, nice lot. garage. oak floors, plastered wans, separate dining room. 3 bedrooms h bath up. excellent family home aark Real BsUte. 1303 W. Huron St.. FE 3-3kkk. OR 3-3301 Open evenings.__________________ FOR SALE BY OWNER, k ROOM houaa, 3 baths. 3 car garaga. lot 100 X 300. Oil heat, on paved •treat. Price 813.000. Phone R 4-4838.__________________________ FOR MODERN FAMILY Family room loc tha taanagari with Vb bath off tha kltehraTofnl Ing room for tha family dinner. 3 year oM brick ■" l»r«4 Will build 3 bedroom starter home with basement. Rough airing Included. DON MCDONALD OR 3 2833. MULTIPLE LIBTINO 8ERVICE LOADED!... Ing. this 3 year nicely landscaped !t BROfl NEALTOHA ASSOd.XTI' MROKI' Rn op*n Dally k^W^un Inv. Co Inc 443 ORCHARD LAKK leen nixIrHav ....... • yie tjHie 3-3WD. Eves alter 8. lot on Adamt road. Owner trans- hot water Jieat ferred._ _ ^ OOyERNMENT NOW RKLIbaSINO almost new home to responsible C.'^PANGUS, Realtor OX YOUR LOT p «in buUd ft trml-flnlsh Nlc« OR J-7414 _____ gvcntngi OR 3jI5o«_____ OWnERTT BiEDRC^ ROMir 8100 i_k63_i Phone R 4^313 or Ml 6-3400. 3WNER WILL 8ACRIFICB 3 BED-lly. Large kitchen with built-in oven and range, full dining room, living------ ...._ ______ with flreplect. 1. . baths, full basement end 3 c Situated on an acre I Wlf.I.rA.MS LAKl- 3 bedroom full basement brh k ranch with attachrd garage Beautiful lake privileges and large garden and big maple trees for added charm. a>ati suburban living with swimming, " ilTcnTckIng. CusToW SMITH erKi* NICHOLIE CUSTOM WIDEMAN lA iiar<;i:r cu BLJILT HOMES TOPfl IN QIM ----^ ■fftifr !• IhU betullfulHr WKBSTEH SCHOOL DlSTHirr throughout LoU of ;i bf>tiruom homi* ftiu. Di ! 8uch •• cftrpttlng. r«c- b«hrm«nl oil lirai c»rpA u Onl7 |U,8»0 ^ SliVl'S [,AKI •ftcrlficft r#nc*d garden fpot HOMK IN excVllent repair i SILVER LAKE AREA ROOMS AND RATH PLUS U* S Street NA 7.2816 Shopping Center. Zoned c 1350 4 ROOMS k BATH. QARAOS. IN Rochetier. Cftll «ft«ktnd« or After _A_9E-?AMT____________________ garage. 4 RGGM UPPER IN PGNTIAC, — Oarage, Utilities, turn., EM 3-8314 4 RObSrtfi»PER. CLEAN. ADULTS 30 8. Francis FE 3-3848. ,___ 4 LARGE ROOMS, UPPER. 8M month. 3085 Brock, Kcefo Harbor. _ _____ week ---------- .... peyians. July lOtb. Also ettra room, dock for boat. OR 3-1031 7______________________ TWIN Ui^. 5 ROOM MODERN, refersnees. IM 3-5584. For Rent Rooms 42 ROOM UPPER APARTMI^. 1 STUDIO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS, everything furnished lor working woman -lie a week, FE 4X313. 37 Douglas. _ „ __ 3 NICE SLEEFINO ROOMS. IH Id ^rtlr^NolifH I BUSINEMMEN. PVT ENT SHOW-drinkers. FB 4-474o| 4 ROOMB fr Fi 5.4M8.°"“*"' E.' IrS^uoIs. FE ^3513.'____ 8 ROOMB. 4 ROOtta 3 ROOMS. stova^tnd relrlaerator. 138 8. _ ______ _ ________FE J-lip. LAROK BLEimO ROOII. FRONT Large closet. FE 2-8888._ ----- CHRISTIAN R08IB' school, churches Cool In the sun._ laundry facilities. CLEAN 3 ROOM. 1ST FLOOR. FVT. snt.. toilet, stove, ref rig., uUl- Itles. Close In. 134 Norton._________ CLEAN LARGE 4 ROOMS IN 4-family dwelling 8100 ties lurnlabed. plus a dner. HP children or 3-3484.____________________ _________lyUegea._______________ REASONABLE ROOM FOR OCN-tleman Bemi-t>ri*ala kitchen, ga- rage. FE--4-4038._____________ SLEEFINO ROOMS FOR I OR 3 ladles. JHome pj^v. FE Mkkf. SI^INO ROOM. PRIVATE IK-trance. But stop. 134 Bute. Rooms with Board 43 I ROOM PENSIONER WELCOME. Efficiency Apartments T.ieine room, Utcncn. balhr . Paddock FE M088. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Rent Now Orcatly Radueed" — AIR CONOmONto — FurnUhed and Unfurnished - 1 AND 3 BEDROOM -Modern In Every Detail — ADULTB ONLY — FE 8-6918 M4NAOER 18 BALUgER BT . APT Open Dally A B^_10 • >" *1 P SMALL 4K)USE - NEAR TKL-I -gg- “.......5i'Si*r‘’in":i'ur.i 85 WiilUm. FE ^33._______ ONLY THbsS'~DBBIRrNd VERY cl«tt_^ine. FE 5-8833. ROOMS. REASON/BIE^ iOARD 14115 Oakland. FE 3-8108. BOARD WITH OR W b Oakland Ava. n 4- ROOM. BOARD AND CABK IH |rlrale^bame,^doet^a '<^1^^ Rent Stores HAGSTROM reNt beater 3 bedrooms. Stool. Oil furnace. Fenced lot. Only 8388 down. CUCKLER REALTY 238 N. g^8*<»* Tiu” 8500 DOVTN. 833 KENILWORTB room bath, basement, enclosed porch. Oarigr. Move right In Very reasonable 1500 DOWN. 341 8 OOINO. 5 RM . bath. Very reasonable. Move rtjhl In MA 5-8308 eves_____________ 8500 DOWN AND ONLY 858 PER tnee on this neat 3 bedroom modern home at 3308 Motorist. VACANT. M50 lo Duck Lake Road right to Motorist. FE 3-3103—OR 3-0003.________________________ tromn, large n kitchen. 3 ci gerajie^^SUi Sion ImmedTit'e possession M3 5-1131 have OUT GROWN MY 3 BbRM OPPORTUNITY POR YOUNO COU-•s.ii ^ eparlmenti neighborhood g rooms eac ake equitable ' month Smell down paymet.. ne. FI 3-8733 ; Leaving sute Near St, Patrick ■ HAMMOND LAKE BY OWNER. ranch borne 8 rooms plus 3 ballis. I?]*"'* *xj* *5* FarnsworUi many special Utchen leatures, ‘ EM 3-3005 ________ ice hlick end cedar shake ei-! plaNNINO TO BUILD? ----- forces I We will build e comp - I brick ---- TUESDAY evening CALI . ' f E 3-7133 ■■ TNI-LEVLI..S ILANTIIKKS 4 lil.DROOM HO.MKS .$10,(K-*rur$.h0.W) ■ 500 . FHA TERMS Mr A ‘Second' Hfiinr Owner 4 LAKE PRlVIl.El wLsr ni l Ifietr , HEK OTHER PROP?.l( ANNETT 3315 1 KAMPSEN l\’r;ilty & Muildiiif," ( u mui.tjple ustino service FE 4-0921 “OSSEHrtlON IS IM. * I.SHER BODY ( FE 4X835 Full only 811.4« HAGSTROM Johnson 13 200 TERMS WHArS YOUR HURRY? — SLOW ranch, large family kitchen a____ _ ^replace, finished recre( near*H"ly” VSn prfie” RANCH HOME 3 king sixe bedrooms, large llvli room, full bath, large kitchen, car attached garage. All on leri wooded lot. 80x283. In very got Keego Harbor location. Excelle 33 YEARS OF SERVICE LAKE OAKLAND Here Is one of the most m ;: standing bi^s In OaxlxndjCouni N MILLER MITH-WIDKMAN REAr.TV OPEN EV?-8 , 413 W HURON 1 outside aiMt ii some finishing Only 85500. 11500 S^Tvan Lake Privileges -'low!'tow dowTrokymen" M750 Ideal tor small fam'ly .^.JACK LOVELAND FE 4-4526 SCHRAM LAKEFRONT 'N On Lftkf Oftklftttd. MS 11 UndKcip^d «^nd i HAGSTROM REALTOR 4800 Highland Rd. r garage 813.300 I tile. hath. I. Siding 3 c round sprRTk 111 iserTilce ^rllof Thri irtrjQUOIS RD - Sps-: with 52000 down c ; RANC3I ^ N< lastered wi merit snd low monthly psyment INDIAN VILLAGE I Lovely 2 bedroom bucgslow with I unlmisheu upstairs, carpeted IVv I Ing room and dime. ern kitchen w ?io!j;.7‘=', iftrlUln^ 0 ’ ! 'ci^^.'tn'"^; I price 814.850. RENT BEATER tot. 1 buUd 3 bedroo e on your tot 1 RUSS MCNAB ACTUAL FACTS - BEAUHFUL ranch home In Draytno Woods, flawara, shraba 'rult treae. 3 garage^ ^|kalnum ahUaf. flTqplace 48 n eatton room, many more lesswret Owner retiring. 818.588. Terms. RILTZ Itcal Bs-uu. PE aaiii I. aluminum s|d- i Clay, to 1-3331. LEAVINO STATE 3 ROOM ROUSE —~ bath. aUUty room Also 4 1 ^se. 338 month. Full ■ ■ 31 800. with U.I80 -----on Urms. lu BaU _______O^vlU^____________ LAROB 4 BitOROOM BRICK AMD )n Drayton Raightp. Aert ■e to iAooM. OH 3-4883. SELL OR TRADE 3 ROOM MOD-ern 3's acres fruit, peel moss. ; j etsle Inspected 3 car garage. 4 ; tide. In city, FE 5-54*4 * SMALL FARMS 17m < t i „ 1 di NEAR CLA’KKSTON I'i mfles northwest Vine - carpeted living -erge utility room r heeling Choice Sown, b! StreeL ( Rent Houses Furnished 39 “ii'Hl' Tike" sma*H hous? ‘ ir as down payment.______ r.----- . BOOkfB ANp 1 A Milca Weet of Fontlac on 8851 Colc-Easlick Restricted Communities CM 3X085 MU 4-8831 aarkstoo Vtltoge. Featuree 3 , .V JOIlNS*4X, Healt'.i I'T: 4-253,1 to » ACRES Located IVAN W, StMRAM RFAI.Tt)K FK ?-^)47l : OPEN IVENINOB and SUNDAys : *34 JOSl^N, COR MANdFIELD ! MULTn»LE LIBTINO BERVICl breeseway. 3 car attached g and 8* scree of land. A eta -■I.OOO, $3,500 C :d|“ Suburban Living At Its Best Your futura home le the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. \V. ROSS HOMES __ OR 3-8021 _________ lUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM ROME with fireplace, carpeting, brrate-way. walk-out basement. Smell •table. 1>> acres land Reasonable E*'^ 'BEDROOM HOMI WITH -tm celling. Pull bath. New 3 . vaaf r<^. Priced right. Terme. < ■ . HOLMES. INC. "SMITH" '•"d* *2 “ n lurnllurc In^u r brick garage Open 8 -William Miller I Realtor FE 2-0263 OPEN WILL TRADE beautiful Jala street rona Surrounded by c» older homes emongst state and eparlou.s grounds A i tertot 130 880 Terms WATKINS LAKE FRONT •ted on beauUtony landscaped lol Affording an excellent view of the entire lake. 70 feet of best b»ech, dock, undrrgroun' kllng system and all the -------------------------- 'OFFERED BY WIDOW -Leke Front ^rKk 3 bedims with bay Window, fireplace, lull siieldlnliiih rm , carpet- ilmily "jm V W est Side—$13,950 4 Kedrins., I'/j Katlis peled living roc hall Full dining kitchen Extra and etosete on I. 833.800 Ten UiVe- ANNETT, INC. REALTORS Open Evenings • ----- • Wednesday 2 to 4 Silver Lake Frontage -Lovely 3 bedroom brick Hulft-ln kitchen. Bepareie dining room. Larga living room with fireplace. Walkout basement Bxeeptlonellv large aecreetton room with lireplaTe 3 car attached garage Don t mlse this one— 8ilyerh.il •Lett off Walton hut N.irlh ir Lakk Road-wa FE 5-»83 FE 3-3140 FE 8-0466 W, H. BASS. Realtor Builder FE 3-7210 Leslie R. 1 ripp. Realtor* 35 west Huron Street. PE 5XKI or FI S-OIN V-- TVVEXTV FOl'M THE rOXTIAC PRESS, Tl ESDAV. JLLV I960 F*r Salt Houset 49 For Salt Hoam For Salt Houtts WEBSTER TpvUrtTiPta LwriiKnaavicf g9™I§ O'NHL Income Property * SO DAY SHIFT laMT. larct irtNf- By Frank Adanw • t,»*» Onao 0«n»r »«»» wU. Lart* h»«i« wut> ♦ b*. 3 ImUu. full »cr< Wtd M. . , I ACRES - «IUi Uili Sriiihlful >T,X »i»«. r.rniUcf Irawlroom- hirnt«hr 111 *71 Far dollar ralur hoir la Uw boat homr on U)a martn lodaa don't taka our «ord lor Uiu. «r maMly n.aM yaarlr. Ifrmr auartara foi __________ Tarm to rta^oatlMo bay I mCOMB RBOFERTT 'l^rAMILT ' houaa. aacrlltai coMlUaa. FB For Sale Lake Property 51 a|«ilf'’ayr»*XwJ 'aainnf prlcr Homr n loundallor full t 1*0 Iirrolataa ------1 italii *uh 1<*. bM«< rr.'c;*,'!:' I ACRE VACANT Madam 4 West k noori plaatarad a FOUR BEDROOM HOME-lion) raay FHA trrmi lo-ralrd )u>l off JO»lyn a *on- com Plata *'baih, l^^'ailra Ji:; ^:*'a.5??rt Ulad othar appainlmanti'Tou ts > R WIFE A BEAUTY laka frontata. about parcel Vary icantcaly aiwioa. Baautiful traaa. hai to ba aaaa I to ba appraclatad. 137,00 »Uta I •VOOO da*n 3031 Mil. OrtoRaUle. I i. OrtoRi 1 i-joay. _ ___ LAKEFRONT LOT. TERIU. Sim” Four 5^ t Church and o BIAUTIFDL LAKE FRONT LOTB. Birch treat Bandy ihora. Elac-irlclty 131 to 110 par ft. 0»nrr Long Laka Cheboytan County Phono OL l-tl30 thu waakand or Fair.i;,! food ranial atra. ^Iiow-Ho\ aalcr hail On^aliv Stic 68 nnun. AMO eitio.*5£i! mu BTiLL iwaf orra^GQinFthiiiAcfe. i drop uur mapi« tabue bollar 0 mdintor. B MOOB plBa. ^oiitAaiir^ cABOmL BUt wm aettiN powar taato. nulaBs- i CoU FR OeBo,_______________ DISCOUNT PRICES tradr daalrabto eoBBartlAl front-' aaa In Watarford TewnaMp. CaU on«r 0 PB. ra 0-IBM. M FbIM - 01 JO paint rnnanar — 00c U«n Ma«ar flltarMbln« Hoaa ItiU. Baca. Rtpalr ^For Stic CMhlng «3 LONO « ; , 743 W Baron I _____ jhuu. abatt, Chaap. ft_I-07M^____ BOT'O BUrr. BPORT < CANADIAN WIUll M»K ErOUi: Builabla aBali partoa. Baa. aoRd. om. MQ 440*]________________ iUALL BOB FLOOn ' tBN^ wrddlac to»a — Pbr All Bvfoptia af..“^S^F.“i ■hb. Too - 3:00 p.b_. _______ UFBlOBr. BRAND la craiaa. I yaar ararraaty. 0110. Fay only o3 trookly. Poaraona Pbrnllitfa. 03 Orcliard Laka Av> riS. POT bale ------------------ lurt and took. Inatttr CtonMBt Bd.; IS nd. ant adHYllla Bd *- -------- turn rlflit. 9m iAUC~ _____ BDBNBB OAB ss-'ro-iSn&rnxiirLo^^ WYMAN’S DPR' LOONOB CHA^~ I I N US JSS BABY TBRMB II W. PntB ■>« Kanlan .noiui ^ PtrftCt CW- 4301 Dixie Mwy FliBBZBRB — NOROB FRBBZBB8 Cheat and UprlghU New modela aUchtly aeraUhad or crate marred modela ■*‘- Sale Land Contracts 60 KENNEDY upiiVr‘5: bedrooma^, largt living loodad Iota Alao. haa laka rivllagra on Bliaabrth Lake _Ooan_jtU ______________ year' AROUND LAEEFRONTI COrTAOE - On PaltIbonr Lake | dock A tandy beach make thli ____............... completely lurn Priced to aall by owner. Ttrraa or cnah. 10 WINTBRIZED MODERN 3 lort unite, ri \<.\\ ()\l':il., Kfiiltor I 3-7103 rgraph 3101 W MORON S r MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE oiTj oLo I ottagf. A 10.800 with IRWIN dtpendfnee Towi home la 03x40 and bui 1037 Nothing but thr hat loot Into thU homi TO BUT OR BELL BEB CL.\kKSTON ESTATE, l.\C, ^ . 1004 a. Mam at. Optn Dally 0 to 0. Sunday 13 lo MApl.5-o|lI Upatalra all till STEELE REALl Rd between HI ihone tetori J^l a.m.,_FB 4-3m. 1 A-i Liquor BAR - ‘-1 roe^you Jiave been Call I Borrow with Confidence Ui^T $25 TO $.500 Household Finance CorporatU Sntlnaw Two ytori to pay 0 PIBCE SILVER OBAT BBORU ’^WA^^OAmr" o^flt Pouble 111 N BAOINAW FB S-OlU AJl'fer^Kv 8i*Vaf only |8 ««ek* Paaioito Mnlit iT Aar»n" FurnlWr. 43 Or- FREEZERS chard Uke Aet.---- — NEW IN CRATBS 7 PIECE UVIHO ROOM SOITB. CM r>0 Brand naw daranport and chnfr. H. I KU 3 modern iten tablet, matchlno coItM Ho Money Down - 01 00 per week t ’^aJ^oTSlVd LITTIi a FURNITURE A APFL. P«ar»oD I rurnUurt. 43 Orchard Drayton ON 3*t888 a Xt>nw~ntMiMn nruSta ! FRIOIDAIRE RjEFRIOERATORT s PlECE_MHm DININO ROOM ; Qu^can Fhyfg typa dfnlng room table and o tbnirt. Lenther coe- COOLET SOFT WATER CO . 3030 Bllxabat^ U. Rd. FI 4-4404 WATER OOPTBNBR RENTAL. I Salet A Serylca. R B. Munro Electric Ob.. MOO W. BSron. PE For Sale MiscelUuieotM 67 PT 1 chart* acceptad. BHOVERS. 304 E FIEE IAS INCiNOtATOB. LIKE NEV^ Includet All ntetaaary parta aop-....................... I. etc. 030 EM GILES llghland A Mlllord. _____________mU T3041 LAKE LOTS 01.001 'll acra. ON) DN' J Pontiac PE nvenlencr COf ONtAL TYPE HOME FISHER BODY WOREERO dittance to Elthrr NEAR OINOELLVILLE 3'a acret wllh lovely 3 bedroom brick and aluminum tided ranch '/ul* ^b"' “'ith''''’ room, carpeted llUno room with iircplare Eiira nice targe kttch- lion Thit It • ^ 3nd Jloor •i oil furnace.' Larue Ranch m Available for Im______ . A-Cole-Easlick Comi... , Robert II. Chapin, Realtor' M.U EHAV LAKE ' Low maintenance brick and alui Inum aiding, 3 bedroom homo i lUlte. PE 4-70®_____ ........... 9x12 Lino kiiRs $3.29 looking lor’ Si'm"' laaiird Oroailnk Ideal location. Matonry bul|dli Owner retiring. Only 130.000 ( BUC^NER!sg5Sw“iss^ns Building with living Quartert.! EIWNCE COMPWV' ; Liiioleum. \ard 79c lunch room, niao 3 fnmlly du- wum, Y.w ' RUBBER BASE PAINT. Oal. H.M plex. 33111 lake frontage Oood ^ »»« act up for couple. i BORROW CP TO $500 . 8yer;i, 141 W. Huron FE 4-3004 CT A Tt?\A7TPvr? offices in o x ii &BVBitsnu.E ruo«. oio.m: o I M 1 r. W ILJti Pontiac — Drayton PlSlna — Utica | Foam rubber backed ruai, tlO.Oj; oi 'i' POQT'~iiRPRiQ—aaa—ia'-1 XT 1 YV Wi...^ Lk^B.rBLn.h_am T-ead -«/■ »»'Jj , °“«a* «« OENUINB SALEM MAPLE TRUNDLE BEDS Regularly IM.M ~ NOW $27.90 — SIMMS 30 SOUTH 8AOINAW DAILY 1 TO 0 - SAT. 10 TO I Hollar Skatat ataa 4. 3 pr. kci aka lea tiaaa l-tOH. OR 4-0007. "SStRQIT TRACrarBULUlOz; or. Rune OL 3-3163. _ NEW 100.000 BTD OA8 PORCED air furnace A aonirala. OIOS. Act Heating A CoOlIni Co.. 1711 WU-Hama Lako Rd. OR I DOG SHOW CRATES. IIEAEOM-able. FB 1-3131. UOf A CooUag Co., a Uko Ed. Or 3-4f Single pair ot tprlnga. tpring and mnttrcaa. i machlnea. MA i:l3gg_ 14-3 ROMEX IN ______ ____ LOTS. 3 par foot 5 conductor boater cablet, 3' eonte par loot. Duplex I Telegraph BALE, DRY C L E A N I N O I > wei' equipped, very reaaon-' -0 phone Inquire loiftg W. vn ivruK Signature 17 ' Motorola 0 wllji t< Total Ill.^ide till* Citv BDRM BRICK, LARGE ^nonja^^^throughouL ^Pull Ic, IS bathe, baeement tin room with ground level en-nce. Call owner, OR 3-4317 for lotntmer' SIDE Con^atlni^ ol Mcupled 3 chi Alao vacant atore Priced to at 17100 with $3100 down. Phone i "5K.nr»S^',,3‘4?i?v^ HAGSTROM OAKLAND Loan Company iritten ^ua^ CkXJD POOD DELWERED TO your home at lOO'i, pholetale pricei. Your choice of toode and ^yme^^plnn. Bavt 130 monthly. oT E. ELECTRiifc~PU8H“'b6tt6n ...... .... -- — . p|„, 3 yenra IS FT. CANOE AND FORD DOO-diebug. MA ^430 evee. 5MAL ELEC HEATER. gOg.M; 30gnl. auto gae heater. SMOl. i Cab links nnd fltUnga. tM.Ol up. h FHA tf tJUlET STREET hood li the location of thli 3 bedroom homr Modern minute with large llvini ahd kitchen, automatic hi CLARK ORA88 L/ Large lol Adjoining Only gtilo FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW ' e modern knotly BLAIR 3-pc bath. I'».car garage on “I, nicely landscaped and nice ' ----- Lake privileges on ! gg.lOO with 13.300 ■ SUBURBAN rge ranch home with 3 bedims dining room, living room 1 convenient klUhen Full base-e*'br?eiewav**a-^*^** knMIy i - garage Exc< rd'^H boating Modern 3 bedroom with that may be ui ' Large lot. good GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR • Dixie Hwv OR 1-1311 1 ORATrrON PLAINS Eves Call OR 3-170S ' MULTIPLE* LlB^lNO*m GlI.ES RE.M.TV ( (). FE 1-5171 331 BALDWIN AVE OPEN g A M - 0 P.M MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ROClIl'iSTER-.MSlO 4 bedrooine. full basement, natural fireplace, oak floora. iteam heat, 3 car garage $10,500 ^^^N.^ROCJ^H'.STI'.R house bullt-iina”'Lo**l(Kix3M*“*"’*’ $12,500 IN UTIt A 4 bedroome. baaenient. gauge Lot 00x330'. near St Lawrence School $13,000, $1,500 DOWN P J SMITH. REALTOR 1100 E. Auburn Rochester __________UL 3-4770_____ - NEW CABIN. Good ' m mo. J^rry Morrow Oltdwtii •SkrelMc Mich Office open 8un-Uy4. Phwne Oa JMMO. For Sale Lots 54 LOTS 301 X 37#', CALL FE 1-3490. ATTENTION BUILDERS US-J. 50 rt___________ ellm hunting and trt area Inctudef 30 x ted cabin. Only 13.00 PARTY STORE AND 8 D M. -Excellent neighborhood location. Ample parking Building only ' I17.MI iTip: I Pontiac state Be ■ LOA,\S $25 TO $500' On your aignature or other a-curlty, 34 months to repay. Our service Is fast, fr(endly and helpful. Vlall our office or phone PE 34 1-4131 ( HOME & AUTO 60 LOAN' CO. Perry 81^ Corner E Pi I TABLE TOP OA8 RANOE! LOANS E Yaje St PE 3-0lgi_____________ CLARKBTXJN estate lots. OOx 300 Ne« everything. paved highway. M401. til down .’’'ill HAG.STKOM REALTOR 4900 HIghUnd Rd fMaei 150 TO J800-~t38 TO 8800 I’O.N'ri.AC OR 4-0358 comm^wy loan co . -V 1 I.v«„ t VVJ.I p LAWRENCE PE S-0431 FRIENDLY SERVICE QUICK 031 TO Builder 4c Broker Inquiries *»1- LOT FOR BALE IN DRAYTON Woods, 130x110. OR 3-031S.____ LAKE PRIV $10 DN.. U WK. Schneider. MA 4-1303._____ lakesio'e park sub write Full ihop of heating equ plui tl.300 worth of atocl '10 Chevy pickup Will i get tafo heating buain! Call*'OR* l-Wt*** * _______________LOANS SEABOARD FINANCE CO llSg N PERRY STREET , _ _ _ Easy Parking — Phone PE S-Wll | APT. OAS RANGE beige formica dIncUc 4-4X40. upen X to a ana Sunday I old. ISO. OL 1-0733. __ » ‘o *____________________ - OAB HAMILTON DRYER. doOD 13 USED TV's TO BELL IN ONE condition. Ml. 177 Weatway. - L®* Ml PE 1-3700 HOTPOINT D E L U X E DRTTERT 13 CU. FT. HOTPOINT FREEZER gigo.gs. R B Munro Electric Coe gioooi. R. B. Munro Electric Co. ' 1000 Weet Huron. __ Huron. ...... HIDE-A-BED MATTRESS LIKE >. I 13 X II RED CARPET AND PAD new. Reas price. PI 3-0130. Ig ... jjjjp ,jj ,jjj Thorpe._ Rear entrance. HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS t40 04 and up R. B. Munro Elec-uuuu cuiju. ro. ,-eoL ...ri .. e.. tric 1000 West Huron. _ 60 YARDS U8ID ORIIN CARPET IHONRITI IRONIR. PULL SIZE and padding. ISO. MI 4-4433 Deluxe model. gIM. 3 years to lOM FRIOIDAIRE ELECT R I C PVT-range 40" eicellent cond 171 WAYNE OABBRT OR 3-3041. 131 N BAOINAW PE i-OIH ilO IRONR'TB IRONER. PROVE TO youraell that ironing time can be cut In half with eaae and foim '“ubgr " mod."£'b^drgm | * "'‘V " 4-'m73'‘Crum" and maU?e«* you'*mMt iJe*'th!J I KENMORI WA8HIR.~’l" MATCHED to appreciate It. Terme. Bedroom I living room tables. Formica top. Outfitting Co. 4713 Dixie. Drayton 3 table lampe, 1 floor lamp. ----- lounga chair and oCtomnn. MA SAVE PLUMBINO 1958 ALL-STATE MOTOftSCOOTER. O>od cond., |98. Conn C- Melody sAXftphAne, 8l9. 3 9x19 ruts. $3 each, n 4-4994e IE 8v4819. X) 810. s-sno. GUAR.W'rHEI) ULL INCH THICK PHONE ORDERS TEAGUE FINANCE COT i | l 2$2S, MAIN b Maytag . MATTRIES. j “LET S TALK" BUSINESS” 4 Olendale. Calif. SEE - COMPARE I lierokee Hilli- BEFORE YOU BUY! Liquor Bar Big gross, big profits, big -------Ity. A real bar I wooded, rolling | ... --- ------- —l‘n» controlled protect' location — driv "BUD" IRWIN KENT out ElUabedi Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd., turn right 3 blocka to Lacota. Carl W. Bird. Realtor 03 Community Natl. Bank Bldg. ,-,411 m... s-mm tOTUS LAKE: Waterford Hills Estate A few ohotc* lote IcR Average 100x350 Oood drainage. Ideal io- Hertoert O. Davis, Pltr. FE vavn i'Or Sale Acreage 55 elantlal down payment ■ Boat Wells Oroecry, 8DM and llv quartan on Clinton Rli EOtcellent living — l^Str.Tn?, ‘te*rm^ _________________$20 05 LARGE CRIB ___ ________ .J refrigerator .. $39 94 brand new. gIS 96. Pearion's Pur- . t Point Refrigerator . .. $49.99 ! _nlture, 43 Orchard Uke Ave. 214 I'i. ST. CLAIR | I K’nniKSTFP i}n\iFn -“f «-39u. LlV*i’s^ 'sTrSltS?^ fetLesVe'r HOUSEHOLD GOODS Store and trade It In on new _____ -'■EenDLYBERViS-" Sfnr?3«,W5*:^ty5: ove^'-''' _ "FRIENDLY SERVICE" ___i _ pf 3.1^9. __ ____ WHEN YOU NEED iAi?ouT anvthjno ^you waot dixiS: FEDERAL Modernization 2530 DIXIE HWY. 9 AM TO 9 PM. EVERY DAY 8ATS . 9-g; SUNS. 10-4 per MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 8. Telegraph Rd. PE 4-1503 palRK at our front oqoR_ OPTOMETRIST A golden opportunltv lor a good man to shart apace with well $25 TO $500 stXte'’finA^cI:’'"co. 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 THE HOME CAN BE NOROE. automatic WASHER. PB POUND AT L Ot S BALES. , , pu, * mtlc out ol tha way but a lot 1 • *'**^‘'------------------------------- --------- Furnltu'" and ap-’ll- , OVER M USED TV SETS PROS NEW Is USED. I 914.95 un, TV nntennat. M.95. AskfVt fg»p pmmI \\/ a T 'T'/’WT *T*A T 0 pav. F __--j of aU kt . Vleit our trada bargains. We buy, eell or ti Credit Advisors 61A | BUDGET YOUR DEBTS j ___look around. 3 acret of parking. Phone PB 5-0341.' OPEN MON. SAT. I TO I PRI. 9 TO I 34 MONTHS TO PAT 4 miles I. ot Pontine or 1 E. of Auburln Heights on At AUTO. ELECTRIC SAW FILER and electric lawn mower sharpener Including motore and grind- «ra All 1ik« «kji«» wv. ft-aam mile . M59- r>. Nfiir Westsidc '.^t(‘r. «7.(YX) Tmiis. SMITH. REALTOR 1 Pontiac No p Agent 5 3-9391. t prbblett Partridge ; 20 ACRES, DAVJSBURQ AREA -ME 7-0671 2ft VACANT ACRES - In Living IS THE “BIRD ' TO 8 CONSOLIDATE BILLB-NO LOANS ' AIR-CONDITIONER. ROOM SIZE. For your bent bet i '^■000 BTU. 8-year warranty |i39. to get out of debt nee terri^ Schick'n MY 3-3711 Financial .Xdvisor.s. Inc. and Uill tt 7', S SAGINAW FE 3-7053 oV Mortgage Loans 6? JlS^Ms^Markf' suket * " \ .\UUE PACKARD BELL TV. 31 W. '59 refr^ermtor. Wll PORCH OLIDkT email norch table nut dining room . coal ekuttir. pley deep freexe sacrifice. MV RUSH Kuo. Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot ANCHOR FENCES BATHROOif FIXTUREB, OIL AND gas furnaces, hot water B steam boiler Automatic water beater, hardware, elec, tupplles, crock It pipe and fitunga. Lowe Brothers Paint. Super Kemtone nnd Ruet- TO $2,000 V hom< Mod. Hollywood I dxe«^^ Reasonable. Sun REFRIGERATOR 935,^ ELECTRIC FURNISHED LAKE FRONT --Enjoy ihr eummrr at the leltc 25 ft living rm . etone fireplace, ample eleening vpace. full bath lerge porch. Stone 'exterior. 2 '$2().C00 RI'.DUf I’lON! TRAILER PARK - Flint. Michigan with Grand Blanc, Flihei Body, Bl -------- _ _MU 4-^5_______ 30*^ACRES, WEST OF MILFORD Phone rE_g-65« _after_0 p m : DIXIE HldHWAV FRONTAGE 17 r. BLshop Airport a " away. 01 permh, wiui filled ol this develo rful wooded location i - . ... Hollyv__________________ , . „ 0. Inc. rpic'^b^k "bVd.*'“’ 09 National Bldg „ _ _FE 4-4729 BEDROOM OUTFITTINO (iet Out of the Rut» 4753 d*x* >40. electric dryer $40 davenport and chair $25. FE 5-2700 REGULATION pool' TABLE .............. Other llema! heatqr, 547 50. Consolidate < ey off your existing morti r land contract, personal d i FREEZER REFRIQ ______-TO * NICI ___ ) 110 Dn FI 2-g»2 BABY CRIBS I FT , NOROE. WILLIAMS LAKE prlvllrgrr 4 lots plu, small coltaxe. Part bath. Iii.-ulated aide walls. 10 x U. vereened porch New In '56 Death light manufacturing o : GET RESULTS INCLUDES MATTRESS FE E3730 REFRiOERATOR . 950^ Apt Electric SPECTal 9X12 RU08. 934.95 mT-Leod Carpet. Woodward at Square - PE g7701 WORLD WAR II ' VETS ^:;!^^re.! For Sale Farms BOOK SHOP Detroit suburban book shop. Excellent clientele In fine location Swaps I H P JOHNSON OUTBOARD 3' 'TO 9 Beautiful Paatel Colors t< ' t from. Regularly $30 gg. NOW $14.90 — SIMMS 35 SOUTH 8A01NAW Roomy kitchen Oil icnllcmaii’s .12 ,\crr Ijruiitl Bkiiic -\rca u.-ual appealing and desiri BLOND DINETTE SET. BUFFET. . after 3:30. free parking Income^roperty 50 5epftrgte quarteri Partridge r FISHING BOAT AND 10 H P' tor. Trade tor is or 40 hp . FE-4-0093 or OR 3-0079 TAKE OVER PAYMI'.XTL BARGAIN.^ 4x8x', In. V-grooved mat 1x12 sheeting |«5 per m. Panelyte counter topping 4! 3u gal hot water heater, 3 year warranty. Free let Toilet 016.95 with trade Open Sun 10 - 3 WOLVERINE LUMBER 330 B. Paddock _ __FI 3-9714 Bolens — Wheelhorse Tractors and Tlllera Power am riding moweri Jaeobien. Yard 1 Toro, g modela of rldlni uM *0,0. e mouei 1. Selection ot u equipment Dixie Hwy. MAple 9-7078 __________OR 3.7$; BEEP AND PORE - HALP~AN quarters. Opdyke Mkt. PE 5-7M BATTLE- OP ,BULOE. PIOURAM la one n( th. h... AND ASSOCIATES 55 CHEVY SEDAN. DELIVERY, 4 car EM 3-0001 S Conway. ■35 tontiac hardtop clean. r bucket chair. 5 E AUTOMATIC DRYER Floor sample scratched, new warranu capacity, full price gl3t.05' t- OP ,BUI r ot the t . •lieu imen tool ..... ojriaught_ of mounting Only I ai ELioiBiLrrv - tered walls Oae beat Seasabal fenced It landscai ^ougho: - E»IRE8 IN JULY -cna^ you to tike ad-explVes, we'*arVof--‘UNPRBCEDENTED VALUE STANDARD OIL STATION It 5 35l3*umol'^Lk*^rd' *”£^"3320* 2513 S'*, EM 3-32M highway Intersection. Excellent • open til I p m _____________ gross business. Long-time esUb- HORSEMEN ATTENTION lished Includes 8DM llcenae 17 acres partlv wooded smell only 9135---------- - BAT^(ieMa\S GALORE!! 11.80 per WA8H1R. PI mountinc weigli FIOURAMA helps you to reto Leads to positive potturo Imprev ment. Lei ut demonstrate at yoi convenience. The only thine y< >• ‘hat. Can s lAMES K LAKEFRONT L(M9 so. FT PLUS ATTACHED OARAOE H I $11,550 Uotlerground sprinkling Many” sStm^"*** **”** ®‘*“* 1 $82 Partridge MOVES YOU IX ‘ Nothing More To Pay' IS THE BIRD" TO SEE ESTATE BUILDER' ?«!on.'2!’/ WILLIS M. BREWER, terms Ma' 5-9709 eve. No bro- •'OSEPH P REI8Z. SALE* MGR kers - 94-iiO E Huron St FT 4-5191 APTER 5 30 - . , . •'*•33 __^or____FT 4-4730 Little Farms Iween 8 jind 5 P5 2-0101 aftser OVER AN ACRE - Charming pany" Com- VerPme?" Md“bes‘t‘ Jf'*?f|*‘r,‘nt- RESTAURANT'” SAeRlFlCE n property that mill '“h or terms. Call OR breakfast SET. NEVER USED I f£ "“I”'”'- * “■' CASH FOR USED TV S, RAmosT 3 0387*' ”**'* BULLDOMR” FOR "sale ~6 r trade, for laketront home or com- CEMENT MIXER AND 10 IN TABLE chairs, tables. “S2 MVM^s*** ’’h'®*'®'" Looki like 'new. Hew"'5 .year'*irar.i _ ranty. 93.75 pdr week, complete homei of used and appliances. Refrlg . ’ NOROB AUTOMATIC DRYER used nshers. bedrmi., living ! 3 monthe. Clothes eprinkier 4 Chfnt:'' rV„V'^9'3.reV4r'- *"■ j BULMAN HARDW AR I ELIZABETH LK PE 5-47 jOPEN DAILY "TIL g; BUN. ' ns. chests, dresseri. I and clean. Also, new living rooms, dinettes seconds, li pr. THE BARGAIN f, 31 In , front tuning, front Blacktop Driveway ' Need repqirs? save il, on th _ coal. Call your Advisor. PE 5-595 3ARS' ELECTRIC'tE/ aettla. Queen Beta allvar nal lamps, women’t shoes IW Ai StilS Buy, 103. N Cast d rotissiJta fo7 Bpanuh -»* _ T 3-55IO._ - J BUYING NOW FOR CASH FUR- DUTY INDUSTRIALi ‘“h refrigei onlyi. Pay g 5345.95. ri CAMpinq OUTFIT; TENT. TRA Ort 3- PE jyw4$ SWIMMING LocaM hi Clarkrtoq an the lent c°d Or FE 3 «10. Mr ismwn SWAP A-r ~ JOBEPH FURNITURE TIRES . -j 111 take anything of useful : CAVILLIERS FINEST .U'iDAR t IIESTS II Deep. 43 Long Blond finish Drawer space. Reg-Hlarlv 5124 - NOW $62.^4) — j^^lMMS ^ TOUTK SAOInA^W OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51_ WEST^ HURON Fe'’™15S5 Ubed iVatle-ln l>ept. Burmeister .. I-UMBER COMPANY Davenport * chaM 8 piece breakfut j 'Refrigerator I- CaU r -*R^! THC)AL\^ eKnONU?^ oSe^J'y a ^m*Mo ""p m*^allv*”' ' ^ Suni^v iQ a m to 3 p m ^ **ave a paint or -i^chln. V Bros. It relied M.agic no-drlp ei-l sU»t .........(l.u nl. WARRftOM M7ipreh»rdJ^. kd. ORAMbFATHXR Ct^K. ROBE-wood CAK, Oood eood. OL HIM OA8 HOT WATVR BIATIR. lU FREE RANbtNO TOtLEn tll.M Ooubt* bo«l (Ink { s 16 6k-tn. bkitl copper fib »Ap UHOitR M/ Uehmeau^MMM. *Yoiin fw^b! bMc of oTonfvt oceoiMI IM «• 68 DAiu TANOHlf ROAD ORABHR. t2<*owiiuSi**** BnMw^WT SCHRMi TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT l_Dl»lo_H*r_ _ OR 1-lM WOOT) BBAFIR. 1 ROW MOTOR. liono ■ Sale Musical Goods 71 *^JDI0N, m BASS. 1126. DL ATTilfnOR muwctanI 6(i-la hard copper 2S-lo. leni^ . . ihilU or colored Foctorr SDdt - Irreiulcri SAVE FLUMBIMO BUFFLY tochmeoU |76. 2M Weit Ropklu ,11'raORIZED ORETCH DEALER liberal trade allowance OR payment FLAN EDWARDS____^11 8 BAOINAW instroSent repair; by ^ALSir^MUBIC CO 116 W. BAOINAW_____FE 6-1212 ELECTRONIC ORGAN Uied 6666 A $0M used practice pUno. Reconditioned .... 6116 MORRIS MUSIC CO. 16 8 Telefraph Rd. FE 1-6661 Acroee frm Tel-Huron ELECTRIC'OOITAR AND AMPLI-fler. FE 2-1616 _ _ raONTOALLlTlO BASS AOdOlUl- loo. like new ....... 6160 Mafnarox Rl-Fl phoootrapta. like BERRY DOOR SALES Open from 1 to 6 ”—1_ on Saturday^ _ ____ m 8. Paddock HOT WATTO HEATER8, if OAL; _________Concumerc kower ■ / nroeed. 686.60 v • ...... {66.60. Theca a rv"e.' 60 ralue, 636.60 ani I are cllxhtli marred L oil and bottled aw errlllc raluec MlAl 361 Orchard LA EITCHEW CABINET BINE, model, damaged In tranalt, I Alao kltctaon wall cabin-------------- marred. Terrific raluec. Michigan Fluoreaceot, 311 Orchard ' upright piano « 6160 pedal. compleu with bench and r. uaed ....... 6ibo6 GRJNNEL’S 2^8_Baglnaw_______rs 3-1168 hand-made violin, call AFk er 6 D.m. MY i-iaxi * ___6 pm. MY OWRY ORGAN EXCELLENT condition, reaaonable price. Call ___________ 8ILVERTONE ELECTRIC OUITAR N MOWERS BHARt>ENEb;__________ ---------- — __________d deliver. lake pump. DELIVERS tallona per ralnr' • - -cure. 1111.16. ( 1006 M61 Weat BtJFRO ELECTRIC OUITAR. CUT-away atyle. Daul pickup. 61 Olenwood Are.. FE 2-3661. TUNING AND REPAIRING. 26 *■—-r aerrlce. all work guaran- 1. Nu-alumlnum al Eat, A. A H. Salea.J P L A S T I e^KPE again Va-Inch. 1 cei water teated. G. 1006 M66. Weat. PLYWOOD CASH A CARRY • FIR 6- r - S" PLYSCORD - J6 BALDWIN RD FE 2-2663 PULL DOWN LIGHT FIXTURES; aaleamen aamplea Neweat 1661 dealgna. Only 1 or 2 of each, 66.66 up. Bedroom fixtures, 61.66. Come In while the aelecilon Is ngerlan. _ . — this outfit. MORWS MUSIC I S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0 Summer Time Special Beaullful blonde Baldwin organ and Leslie speaker to match. 61385. \\ legancl Music Center ------AREA. MIRACLE MILE 'HONE FE 2-6626__ /Sale Office Equipment 72 __ _____________. - 16. ______ Special Paneling Offer 6x6 panda, ■/<’' mahogany V-groora, D grade 16.10 each 6x6 panels, V«" mahogany V-groove, C grade 66.30 each 6x1 panda, ‘/t mahogany V-groova prdlnlahed 61.00 etch Oak Flooring Select red .......... 6326 M No. 1 Common .. ..... 6165 M No. 2 Common ...'..... 1130 M No. 3 Shorts ....... $ 60 M BENSON LUMBER CO. Pwtlae________________FE 6-262^ COPPER, d Ian. 660.60 1 Fluoreacent. 363 i331 8. SAGINAW . PonUac ’fE 2-0138. ALLEN ADDING MACHINE. THERMO-FAX machine 3 YEARS __ _ Saic Store Equipment 73 I Also la and bathrooms. 616 66 Michigan Fluoraaeant. 363 Or- chard Lk. Are. tlmata. Sava % aUPBRIOR GRADE OF BRAND hew pine lloorlhS. FE 6-lflOI._ RBCONbrnONED TTPEWRITBRa 636.60 And up. New porUblea. sAte. Forbes Printing Supply. 616 E. Prank oi., mlngbam, MI 6-3010 around corner from Turner Ford Sales. Our Drayton Plains store carrle.s new and used typewriters *nd adding machines. Next to Pontiac State R AND DRAIN SUPPLIES 6" alipaetl pipe — . I .10 I I" sllpseal pipe 11.23 I LARGER SIZES IN STOCK Complete stock of (Itttngs DRAIN TILE 1' thru 26" In stock 6" drain tile CAC . . I .11 e i" Orangeburg pipe - 63.*6 ( f abort pieces lor- 62 56 c ' with 2 holes 12 POOT PORMICA TOP COUNTER ‘ 6 stools. 3 heavy maple tables chalra. 6 booths. OR 3-1113. NEW NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS ____ 1166 up. New National ding machines Irom 666 up. Th only lactory authorised branc offices In Oakland and Macom County r"'-* -........* _. lactory rebuilt cash regli The Natlonel Cash Register 626 W Huron. Pontiac. FE 2-— “ Oratlot, Mt. Clei Howard 3-6233. Sale Sporting Goods 74 HAIO-ULTRA WOODS. 6 REO Burke Irons and bag. Cost over $3||6. Sell for $160. Used 8 conipressed _, CLEARANCE. 12’ PIBEROLA8 BOAT, ■ midge- •■‘o ’I**-' Sport Car body. 665. 3-1915._ 815 8. Lapeer Rd , MY OCN8 - BOY, SELL, TRADE. Manley Leach. 10^agley.______ OOLP clubs; bag and CART. 2 doacn golf balls, exc. shape. 650.-OR 3-6310. QUNi MODERN AND ANIGUE. . Buy, sell trade and repair. Burr-Shell. 316 S. Telegraph. FE 2-6108. MMITER FISHERMANS COkT , plete outfit. 6100. Worth 6200 Many Items new. Will sell aep-Lcately. OL 1-6666 alter 12:30 p ~ Gravd «n6l DH 7« For Sale Hau*a Trailera 89 TIZZY BXFIHT BULLOQBtltO. BFH- inlature AKC Bea AH mu. Batuebrohta. on. OB 6N6. nbSik'r'cRAT-LbAliir'tdr OBAVEL. BAND, BTONE, I fiioiM iJtkQscAiit~WucilNb' PaAt, tap aoU lU sand, travel &OADINO CLAY AND SAND MlL. loaded or delivered. End of Nor-madele oa BUver Late. OR LOAblNb 6 b oo PARbi TOP FONTtAC LAEB BU — —6. gravbi -Irnek^c I Blai rt^’^15 (Id. BUILDERS BUF-< h dOr Camtal. aula OB 3-1636 dirt. CaU FE 6-1633 er ' f'ui'glAveL'Vtc.' n 6-3663 _ Wie^, C6>al and Fuel 77 wood. 2eord. 611 Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 Oardens, 1881 Lakevlew Orlva aff ABC DACRSHONDe AT STUD. Fup^a._Jamor-a, FE 8-2838. E C. DACHBHUNb I^IPPiES' . OR 3-2163. _ EC Bl'klNOER SPANIEL PUP-_plev Black A whlt^ PE 1-26«. AEC REOI8TEREO BEAOLE _pupa^PE 6-131^ _ _ BABY Sn-fENB ibR SALE II I. FE 6- BOSTON TERRIER STUD. CH. Curtlaa, GR 3-tHt____ COCKER. 620 ' _ ____ C^ PEJ;0066 FOR MLB boo HOUSE AND _kennel. Market 6-2360 PARAKEirrs; GUAR TO TALK. ______Bt,_RocheaWr. OL l-6Jl2.'** PARAKEET, 1661 OIDDIN08 RD*. n B^ n. M200. POODLH.S, $10 DOWN PE 6-3112_POODLE TW^MMING POODLES, REO. TINT BLACK puppies, ^283™*'* > PET SHOP, Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 training trimming, Brittany a 1008 AND CATS BOARDED. Burr-SneU, 376 Telegraph. FE JMijM._________ Hunting Dogs 81 Hay, Grain and Feed 82 I ACRES STANDING BROME, Timothy, and Alfalfa. EM 3-388f LL TYPM OF 1ST CUTTING Hay. WIU dallver. OA 1-2176._ MIXED ALFALFA AND BROME aH ta go M 3^16 ' Til TAUL ii FT WTH~BXTiUa' _Daad twtoe. 16 ■ Brooklyn A 1 R •1' R a a^M UOHTWEIGiiT Travel Trallaa Hnee WE Guar- 33 FT 2 haueetrailer OR 3-1686. 3631 Ui-taftaa. I^t Lake _ 36 FOOT AllERICAN M>Uilt-trailer for sale Fbaae afler 1 PJB , FE 6-6665 lill M Ff~fiilMER. obbb CON-dltlw FE l-lltt. _ '66 8TARLINSR. ALL ACtnittlVU' perf^t cond OR 3J166. BUT. IWrT LOTS 683(lir FoM your mobile home. Fay ' ~ raat. Faalni btauUful Uka. RaUrad tamUtaa Hacker Rd.,jm|htoa FOR RENT “iF rr. VACATION tralllr. OH 3-6161 _____^ fo*STac‘ch?ef' See the all new DetrotUr tor IIM. Larger window area, mora saor-age apace uniform temperature control superior cooitructloa and beauty of design. A price you want to pay at a deal you raraly gel. The extra bonus dollars now or^our preaan* mohllo home In BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES SALES 636' Plx'e Hwy Drayton Plain. OR 3 Jacobson’s Trailrr Sales and Rentals Va-Ka-8hun.Ette, araalleat self-contained travel trailer on the market. Trotwood, Mar-Klnx, new • Prank” and Tour-A-Home. Travtl trailera, our specialty. Parts and aervica, ^Itches and overloads In- 101 Wanted Used Care ntPENUABLa uaso CARB HAHDSNBURlt MOTOR BALBB -- vl Pike r« I t* A BJG IF 1 could sell quick . TWEN^-FtVE 1| Sde Trucki’ lOJ- For Salt Can 106 VAHETIE . CAB FATMEim TOO BUHOBN brakee. mechantcalW ' perfeei 11(66 Phone PE I 6*16 Auto Insurance half sure* I«l I MO PAYMENTS O Kt kA w for a fresh evaluation 8 lota IxYN’S USED CARS Mv«ta, 16.66 CMEVROIIT 6 DOOR. JUOT(i AND heater ABBOLOTStr *0 MONEY 1X3WN Aaauma pay-menu of 666 16 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks al •1666. Harold Tamar PWrd buyera i {-oreign and Spti. Cars I0.4 : “ in?**f]In*in "^mm*** i2ta**Mi JEROME 'Bright Spot" ay VAUXHAL RADIO A HEAT i i er. washers, clean' 6116 KM 3-«l66 .! I AUSTIN HEALEY ' CALL PE 6 1166 , FIAT 1666 CONVEBTIBI.E. WHITE Frlfe,! In sell Mt Pill I AUSTIH HBALT. 61 R AHD H uphotsUry lirklleal ennnii|-,n i Assume p»menls of 633 month Call Mr_ White. FB 1-6663. King i Auto Mies 116 8 Segtnaw i '66 CHIV IMPALA. EXTRAS. VERY ......... 36 Oriole.- i’^er"VlSi‘ XS *m 63366 Nnw II6M PEOFLKI AUTO 6 ii.‘j. v.\N wi-'i.r i‘^■T.ri."^sh*”''V?r. *" 6660 Dtam Hwy PI, OR 3-1366 ! "i*"” * VS'VLl T’jr._.“.w * tbopk ! CLEAN Used Auto l*artb ‘“Vf-TJ 40 TO 1662 SXC (XlHI) NSW (upend tires MAyfalr a I613 .Sl'OK l S t ,\RS NEW AND USED HEAIY MO. SPRITE llnl ( .1111 \ \ SON Hue Aug 181 PE !|6-1«>*^ I66S CHtVIE WAOOH; 6-DOOR V I Best offer fakt PE 1-6H8 16U CHEVROLET WAOOH POW Uke kt Road. Drayton P Drayton Plains, OR Lake Rd . PS 1-6661 NIMROD CAMPERS SALES AND RI^AL. MICHIGAN RENTAL SEHflCE 6616 DIXIE HWY OR 3-1161__________ ALL-NEW B-Z kAMPBR SEE'?r’TobAY* 3300 South Rochester Road 2-6860 Ideal for Inboard. MY 2-6161 6 FT FIBEROLAS'HYDROPLANE with all controls. 1136 EM 3-OIM 10 HOR8EI>OWER MARTIN. EXC ■ fs‘”hp‘" ,:;,f^ct'"crr euulpped 11.660 F6. for'SALE OR TRADE 1x63’'REAS . FE 6-0663 or OR 3-0016, _ FOR THE BEST IN TRAILER AWN-Inia. Call Tom Smith. PE 2-668S JUST OUT New model 16 ft. Tour-a-homea --- complete. ‘ rallers, 1 I . the 0 iplete line of Apache Tour-a-l■olIlta and Cree. Drive out (or a real packags deal, acveral used mobile homes 18 ft to 60 ft. Open 1 days a week HOLLY MARINE AND COACH MLBS. 18210 HOLLY RD , HOLLY, MB 6-6711. LET US SELL YOUR TRAVEL trailer or Mobile home ' - several buyera 'ft’‘t'o“"6? BALES, 16210 Holly Rd , Holly NIMROD CAMPERS, NEW AND __used. FE 2-6308._ _______ Oxford Trailer Sales WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST MY 2-0731. WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES • urdays and closed Sundays. 3112 W. Huron___ FE 6-8161. V,‘\CAT10N fKAILl<:KS f^ new Trall-Blaaer. Apache rr.sfrvatloni now. F E Hoslai 3^6^ Dixie Hwy,^ OR 3-U66. VACATION TRAUJM Pixie Trailer S 1 Township. 16 . m Held MT 6-6626. For Sale Livestock 83 i oX sliisi.^_________ WANTED SMALL ALUMINUM 1066 North Lap 1 SHETLAND PONY, WESTERN saddle and bridle. 6150. PE 6-6663 For Sale 4-H Horse Ideal horse lor young rider, part Arabian Pinto. 10 yrs. old Gentle, well mannered but spirited. PE _2-3122.______________________ i MARE. BAY AND WHITE. 6 Mars old. gentle, good spirited. Jra 6-8888. aller t p m. _ 3 JERBEY COW8. 1 PRliSH THIS Ih. J n t. MU 6- I HEAD AND EWES A far < 3Tambs . 6116. Mutual 4-6666. Sale Farm Produce 86 HURON TRAILER PARK UNDER ----- mtnfigeim ' • N0RTHWE8TIRN TRAILER PARK Sale Farm Produce 86! , Orchard. I CHERRIE8 NOW AT OAKLAND' ---------------’s-TAfE TIRK SAIJS _ _ Saflnaw St.________PE 6-6561 n, Trlni container" sSm‘e | - Picked on!v Oftklantl KUHN AUTO SERVICE .. Ea3t Comme^ce Rd li l«.W. Huron_______________FE 3-1215 of Milford, between Duck , STANDARD BRAND .NEW TIRES, ' flow Will we know which look Ihrouuh nil of Ihrm " ' For Sale Bicycles 9^ Boats and Accessories 97 Boats & Accessories 97 WHEEL BOAT TRAILER WITH -utility, cmn^leUly 1 Vail” boat, luft >e i-oaM lOIINSO.N MOTORS MFC. nO.M’S USED MOTORS ltO.\Rl)M.\NS 1616 Highland Hd at Wm Lake R OH 6-0212 DELUXE ROYAL 8TARR bout See It at Its Periy Bireet i (I Follf) >, TON PICKUP (lOOl) LOHriNo ciuisaSAILBOAT.first! M*f"» *"6^ cUu rondUlon. Frank Schuck 19422 1 Dlrei im FT, CLAB8 D HYDRO FORD 1.68 “srumc MARinop. dtna rtow RADIO ANDI HE AI til absolutely ho money down 13 ft; PLYWOOD boat 10 P 13 FT CHRIS craft 8 . condition. 6326 M Ft' RUNABOUT. 38 HP EVINRUDE and trailer. OR 3-8163. it FT RUNABOUT WINDSHIELD ..............HP, heavy duly Larson, Cutter . „„ \ ' I W It I-'. SIDI'. I’K Kl’l’ Grunian 6 Old: I' Vi'hH^ows Town Canoes i « e,under engine, on m.„ PA r»(m Mgr Mr P»rk» it lUroM Turner FnrG : 1^4 auicK , .Century ruriijifti rondlUuh oIcMUr'd S'.Lke"Rd " * I INCOI N ME^COI Ml a.3300 CHEV . SI ACE (■ I^^CHEVIE BlUtr 1 CHEV. J trallar 1616 FE 3-1181 6' YELLOW JACKET, FIBER glued. 36^ h p. Evmrude "’“‘"r condltl^. 6150;-6 6T ARROWCRAFT ALUM boat SIAaring wheel, windshield*, cushloml, 11 h p motor. Matter- ALUM, docks! 52 TR.MU'iR PAR IS i ^5'” W ATl'.R SPORT I'OniV ! »n,i SNORK SAIL • P,0.\IF> HTANDABO about, winds llghti MOLDED PLYWOOD RUN I .......1. control*, horn, 30 HP Bvlnrude icellent condition. 6816 | JJRlando B-61II 4 FOOT FIBEROLAS deluxe | runabout. Upholatered seats cover, 6600. Used season 3881 Dill Rd , north, off of Walton. OR 3^2666 __ _ I 6 FT meye'rs aluminum FE 6 e 6266. Usei llARRIXOroN' POSi;^ your EVINRUDE DEAl.k.H 888 8 TELECIRAPH FE 2 80. EAHY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE Ml'-RCURV M K 25 1866 In eic. rand 6166. Will tak trade R At H Salea, 6160 DKH OUTBOARD REPAIR BERVICB BY FACTORY TRAINED MEC HANIC FOR EVINRUDE JOHNSON, mercury, SCOT T p( ii.>tv:m I.' itii|ilclr Ilflivn $1768 I 19^7 BUK'K nOADMAHTRR HAItl) | 19^3 BtllCK 2 OR HARDTOP BPtr 12316 1', IN( . FE 5-4101 16' WOLVERINE 1 S1-()RTSM1':X’S lli'lADQl AK TFR- ( A- o'vVi';xs. ixr wo OAKl.AXI) AVI'L '62 IKIDOE PICKUP j'61 CHEV 4 DR HT AUTO TRANK HAH very < 786 MU 6 6131 Rl'POSM'.;- HASKINS .Truck/Sale ■ OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES '63 CHEVROLEI Utllllv r.t ( HKVROL 2 DR ItADIO ANI lliimi.lincs 62 CHEVROLET fiberglaa runabout. Wind 6 CHEVY BEL AIR 8 EXCEL lent raridUlon 6686 r* a.-22l8 6860 ” E E '**6 1481 V ERTIB1. K 1 f llEVY 2 dr; RAH POWER 3086 r. _ «FI 2-6611 IO'H MElicURY mark 20 WITH controls, Oood cond 1136, OL ^ ^ f^O'^ MOTORS ^ ^ Sea Ray, Speed-Liner, Swllt and Mirror Trailer* 'Alloy and Erlel Oakh.Tl^M I m B fliglnftw FC i-4'lfll j SAIL BOAT FOB SALE 0001)1 condition OR 3-M34 SKIERS, I2E FT PLYWOOD BOAT 5« r HEVnoLFT '* '»»rmvy 2hr kl- I'OS.SI' S.SION' rm full No filth nffdffi Hit" Ml’l'a’' 'm? b7ii . I 108 E RI.VD AT AUimiN ! 1666 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD- ' CHEVY SPORTS fOUPE PO rghde Call after 8 FB 6-H2C CHEVROLET. HTANDARD, 6768 Call d 18 861 _ 36 HP JOHNSON ELECTRIC, CON-trola, battery and charger A-1 condition. Week days. MA 4-1316 alter 6. FB 2-0062 _ It FT. CHRIB-CRAFT RIVIBRA. '60 Pont, engine. 66 mph. Trail-er and coyer,^62100. _FK 6-6t63 20' ilOUSEBOA'f. DUCK HUNTINO, fiJiUng. family cottage. Sleeps 8. Hot and cold waUr. Crulaa 16 MPH. MI 8-6606. _ _ '59 EVINRUDE LARK, ft FT Chrls-Craft Barricuda. Sterling tilt trailer. PE 6-8306. _ BOA'T ' INSURANCE ONLY 62 00 per tllio Hansen In.*. Agency ^ FE 3-1083, FE 6-8218 BOAT WINDSHIELDS COMPLETE with hardware. Iia 96 up.' Ferry Service Inc, 6130' Highland Rd , Fe a HASKINS 8KIEK8 SPECIAL ( iiI':vr()[j:t with 50 hp elfctflc Johnnon motor | nuir Hwy. it M-16 Clii with Irillff and l»rp OL I»7511 ] MAple 5-5071 up«n nltfn WEST BEND fR.. 10lT[ B FULL PHICE. 1126 Calf 66r^ DOOR, A 1 SHAPE . finish, red INTERIOR ’ RADIO ,* HEATER LOW -MILEAOE 81006 V;iii( iiinit (. hrvnilpt, jnr I CONVERTIBLE L! ■ Ige Only tl 515 FE 4-8610 DODflE V I. OOOD FOR PARIS ■till running $60 MA 6-1160 DODOE RUNS OOOD.~|,60. MOTORS if Auburn. K-Up: “6~ ■H)r. Wago, BIRMINOHAM TRADE-IN SELECTION OP USED MOTORS TRUCK SPECIALS DODGE CITY Royce' long. 2050 Ford Rd.. I ford. Mil 6-6683___________ STRAWBERRIES PlqC Y OUR wood console. Only I FE 8-JW^_________ ■______ SINGER CABINET MODEL 8EW-Ing machine, Ilko new with war-anly. Pay off I paymsnts of 16.00 nr balance of 663.00 and Its youra. Universal Co. FE 4-0606, SINGER SEWING MACmNE. ZIG'-aagger, blood cab— ------ -- signs, overeasls. yeraal Co., FE 6d)006. Oemoo-16160 or 66.50. UnP 210 Florence i learly new e. Pi 2-66I SPECIALS! Many Other Bargains in New SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. 6360 Highland Rd. (M-60) OR 2-1662 THOR IRONER 610. BBHDIX AUTO, washer 616. Cheat 613.86, ^Davenport 61.66. Studio couch 66. Open 1:21 n.m.. eloee 6:00 J.m. I, 13 K. Case T.ALBOTT LUMBER Weter proofing *eieVa. full line ' - . Reaeonable prle ■ ■ -E 6-63ta. Oakls^ _ _________ •TRIM-A-LAWN RnnNO 160WER. 36 Inch, forward and ^reverse. Sand, Gravei and Dirt 76 •i YDS. BLACK DIRT OR PEAT, I^HHi^dellvery. OT 3-966^ -A ROAD'ORAVn. 6~Vb8 DEL. 67. White beach sand 66. Top soli and fill. Grading. EM jl^6373 ■A sraClAL: WASH SAND AND readv mix $1 yard Beach sand, lie yd. Peat gravel, II yd. atone Products. 1338 Saababaw. ,-l TOP SOIL. BLACK dirt; days a week. Alao (ill a ___ ___ 6-1613__________ -I PBA'T HUMUS. OTATE TESTED. U" ' ■ ............. ■ " yd. loi per yd. del. 299 Bfiidwlo MY 2>3471 or MY 2-U42. ATTENTION! Through the \\'arm Weather Come over to 311 AIrpprt Rd. ^ bfack or “red peat for your roses or other fine shrubi at low price*._________ A'TTElitlON TRUCKERS ST ART-' - July 6. Loading. HU. sand and toll, also excavating and bull-dogtng. 7 a m. to 1 p m OR M036. IIOUGHTEX & SOX 628 R Maln,_Roche*tcr. OL 1-9111 HAY BALERS 16 T CONDITION- Harbor _ _ NA‘tronal*"'?-n92’ ! CRANKSHAFt'GRINDINO IN THE oXrDEN~I^'gtOR'wI'TH'CULT1- j “me'^8h"op*”23"HoMf' Phoae vator 665. rotary Lawn Mowfr 2-3563. 628. rollatlller ••" *'■• 6-2166 __ _ _ GARDEN 'TRACrrOR AND ATTACH- —'L . .. ---- — ---- .*7*: Motor Scooters 9^ EAGLE EXC- COND. WITH MR GENTLEMAN FARMER WE t condition - small enough ■■ with ease, big enou»h r big Joba,_ Will ________'hTGllniV'inh loughcet snow plough______ AU thii at a bargain price UL 2-U26.____ CUSHMAN EA^l.E EXCEL-nt condition. FE 6-165l._ 1957 CUBHj^ XAOLB MOTOR- | ""■“‘“iSi leveral Oliver Demi •iiu uavd tractors priced to a plus a complete -*-------------- used Oliver Equir------ re^lr parts. Lincoln scooter. Perfect eluding ________ , tpeedometer, , sUSh 1-6359._____ •56 EAGLE, 6266_ ____-EM 3-6261 Wood, alum . 1956 bELUXE LAMBRSflTA. LIKE Proulx Oliver _ _____ . . M24 Just uvim m Oxford. OA 1-2661 ___ We Service I'lnd Sell BOLEN TRACTORS AND TILLERS WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS LAWN BOY MOWERS TORO MOWERS NEW * UUb CU'SHMAN EAOLES flimni.v j| Track Rabbit Cars _ Pike Phone FE 2-6w; THE NEW HARLEY DAVIDSON hard TO FIND BUT EA8Y TO DEAL 3V1TH DAWSON'S SALFJi TIpsIco Lake__ MAln 6-; FISHERMAN s'dREAM ” N plywood fl">'i"'- a ARE YOU orrriNo WITH ALL ACCESSORIES ALE BLACK pmr.,, TOP TOIL. ____________ioval*’and 176 Bcott Lake Rd.. FE OR 6-6166. JACOBSEN 640WERS YARD MAN MOWERS CREDIT TERMS ^ _ FE 6-0736 ^ PE 6-Uia ____________________________ KING BROS. ' l969 INDIAN MOTORCYCLES, 250 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKg ' _ ________ THE MOST FOR YOUR CAll? Auction Saies > 11161 ZUNDAPP. 3 ATTENTION!! Low Prices hylfraulJ.^“'wm6e.‘^ wooJwortl«! 1660 'TRIUMPH idOTOR^CLU^^ ^eonatruction equipment.- tarml Andvraon Bates A BejWc- machlnery. Boats, parts a Harley Davidson Sales a Servica _______ For Sale Motorcycles 95' FIBERGLASS BOATS ------------------------- 16 FT RUNABOUTS. 13 FT FI8HINO BOATS. COME IN AND PRICE ARE PACKAGE UNITS WI-TH A BIO TWIN OR A FlSHINO MOTOR 1 Outhoard Motor Repair AUBURN ROAD SALES A SERVICE W Aobum Rd acroaa (ran ■ • Hlgh ScbooI UL Xl“ m6t( Wi: HUY -TK.ADE DOWN - TRADI'-. 1:P - Dollar'*{or*Your Truck '■ TERIft-SPOT DELIVERY .\,^k for Truck Dept. , FE 5-4101 MOTORS INC. Woodwird B HAM JO g.8718 ►N T TAKE ANY DEAL 'Cy' Oweny Johnson -Lake Orion OFFERS UNTIL YOU VE BEEN TO »37».00. MY a^i. LLOYD MOTOR SAl.t..^ 32 S Saginaw FE 2-9 “ATTENTION yBSA. M I Bobert Davis, 1 electric starter, PE 2-6122. TEiUlT TRATLim. SLEEPS OR 3-6166 _____________ TOILETS 663.66'V A i yyi. 616,6«. „ _1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE, •| sand, gravel, eiU. Lyle V yg 6-1112 or F» 2^. *' BROKEN aiDEWALK CO L E FfTDEiUiR, _______/___FE 6-2666 For Sale Bicycles 96 iS300 FAGEL 36; HP. INBOARD N rOR ecu, 66I.M |U nuoreacent, 263 Orchard OBKD STORM WINDOW^ BBUT- Uri A alp4a acnena. n 3-6116. BROKEN sidewalk COW MaI nure and top soil. FE 6-3311. ILACX DIRT, FILL A GRAVEL. FE 6-6611.________________ CHOICE FARMYopIoIL OF ALL kinds, also muure. yards dtUvtred. rt: 6-6666. CRUSnO BTONE, SANDTFdrSv: #L Earl Boward. EM 3-6631. 15 8. AIRPORT , Service Auctioneers ME 6-6304 ______ Swarta^ Cr«k_for i^re_ detail*., HARKLEBB VfATCa FOR OUR AD THURSDAY Open Dally 6-1 for Retail A Purchaiing R & B AUCTION *“* -FOR Sa”-TO'rS--*ND-'0IRLS ^A3^N_^OmNG 6chjln.cotaU.m. tire h|k„. Ej- For Sale House Trailers 89 3-2666.__________ --- ~ _ I USED BICYCLES. l6~XKb U?; 26 FT. CONTINENTAL. EXCEL- --------— —... ---- lent condition inside and out. I beds In childrens’ room. ' ri 6-6366. . , 1 1-6161. _ FRANCTIISBb OWENs'DBAI^ Flagship Cruisers Uaed motori M.VZURFK MOTORS & M.VKINF SALFS Woodward ^it .South Blvd. FF 4-9587 WE RE PAYING TOI* $$$ DOl.I.AR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn's .Motor .'sales 662 W; HURON FE 6- AS MUCH AS l«n FOR JUNK I cheap can. FE 2-2666 dayi 6I6M. I QUALITY MOTOR SALES NFFDS ALL MODi;i, clFan cars TODAS' 661 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-106} TRUCK MART 430 Oakland Avenue—Poi^l|{^ SC HRA.Sr TRUCKS AND FQUIPMFNT 2639 Dixie Hwy.__OR 3-1309 6 TON _ MACK, 12 YARD'DUMP box, EM 3-6679._ _ _ '» TON PICKUPa. BTAKBS AND UTILITIES. 53*. ■66* 5is iPK UP A P BOWMAN A SON 436 SOUTH SANTORD^TREET^ 137, BB^GRE TOD BUY . A NEW OR __ used truck get our price Ask oV ’ ‘’■“O'' y* 6-6101. Cy or- Owen*. loe, Pontiac’s Truck Center ' GMC hactory Branch OAKLAND .yX CASS , NORTH HAS 2(1 1960 COMPANY CHEVYS •90 Pontiac 3 dr. ted 63666 '60 RAMBLER 2 dr. *ed. .. 61796 1 '60 BON. CONV.. demo , Discount ofboo ' '60 RAMBLER WON demo -------- .. .......... Dtacount llOOO 96 CHEVY IMP. Con*. Auto 13316 •56 FORD 2 dr. V.6. Sharp 61666 : '67 BUlCK HT 6 dr. FuU pwr tlM '66 BUlCK sed Auto.....' I 166 ■56 PONTIAC W: A1K8. — ,. 6 665 16 RAMBLER a 6 666 : '61 foRd * steering ntfi ^’66 FORD WON. V-g Auto. * ‘^’63 FORD WON. i 8“ '- $1768 North Chev. •56 PONTIAC sed. Blue, clean I 31 '64 BUlCK RT. Auto aean 6 31 . '54 BUljSK i»d, Btady to ,| R t 8. Woodward Avi Russ Johnson Motor Sales I lake ORION Imy 2-287L _ my 2-2381 TWEXTV-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JULY 12 i960 Sak Um«I Can 106 For Sale Cars Dodge Dart ■ $1975 INCLUDES rRn.RADIO And^fcU •UQd*^(ft(tory equl^toC I^MMLEr'^L)AI*LAS ' MAW ROCHESm Pijf •tily (M Mo r>tt» Jvlir » Ril* Auto Mr Boll n t 4US. m E _rlvj^ai^auburk_________ UFfpOSSESSIOX* U rORO i Sr Sak Usad j^rs 106; For Sak Cara •ii^rORD CUSTOMLWE. OOOD' ' cand b*ol_oll*r. Mtl Com EU» IIM lN)Rb V • ~4 >l*' ‘4 NW vhittwall llr«>_MA^ 41MS U roRD' WITH sbn Roor" n- rollMtl rand rE 4-m* 1 M TtoRD "eXTRa"^^^^^^^^^ IJN t H«»pt(4il R4 s Convaj 1»S3 HUD0ON 4 DR ffDAN*''. BOB FROST. IXC. !is4 IMl VALIANT mooUi Ul parMom duo Aut II Rln. -« llr ai2( FE 4TIM Lutir Auio Saif* IIJ a sailnaa-■»t FDRD cbNViatiBLE VlI.L (rad* n; Mias IIM roRo MApajm. 41 ford uium, m fe TirsV IRAHO NEW II LAREl "REbUC Ina inffniorr, at fo*t pricta Ooed l^c»r*n|lM ; *'MAjWHEK MOT^R "^At M ** -._al ■« . . rE 4.M«:l»;» CATALWA IIM PLrMOUTR WAOON EOU, Ot 1- ---- ------ MApl» »-0JM • FORD 3-DR CURTOif RANCH «t|Oa 1 OVB«r bMUtv Ht«f trftnt. 0 S_Mam."MUiord '^MU 4-1711 ‘ CL.\RKSTO\ MOTOR '»»« station waoon I .\iy 1 UK heater, absolot. Sales «-* "o MONET down AM»mt f... •. w. a iwi PamonU^^of MJ Jl^r mo Call | Wind Dr 4-M4I 5“^• wjMk HUDSON RUNS OOOD. IIN. ^ M*** «« __ UL 1-4MJ - 1‘L*..-*«E‘IMW^__________ •tJ hDdsON, OOOD TRANSPOR. i IM* PLYMOUTH BAROTW. PULL L Sak Uiad Cars 106 ‘I MY GUAR.\NTEE i i ; A OOOO CAR POR THE MONET -W CNEV B«l Air 4 dr |1«6 ■m HDJLMAN ^fartlbW HIM !2 CHEVROLET Sodao HIM list •S?§S5‘^c*2'’ ffi Kf.; «!td, "iSSran/'^V PE "i««, TSSe Al OW *h»ra PAU'O.N 1 T-BIRD PHI P D CRESTIINCR " FORD DEALER .. fd Cii Slioppini Cri 50 FOND AlAXIE 3 DOOR S2(rt? a Bii.___ . _____ ____________ __________ T lNCOLN PREMiERE ~PULL taj*aiid ’aK'h' L — Cloud .llrrr ll.NI Ml ^ {?r*.i*“p)M pOvAU ovnar. tt.Nt Ml I-MM! '*«, TC/A 1^ "® RKPOSSKSSfON Su*m^ :,'2i‘,,^M‘''»o’''’Drdu,riiS I Krego S^liles &'Service li t'^BLVD^AX AoYuHi^ iTM~TblTmeS!??A^HA V bir MERCURY 3 DOOR FULL _««» CHaboUi Lak» Rd PE mSt. ..................- « POHTI^ CKIEraAW------ 'Cy' Ow6ns Ki I•O.S'-KS.5 *?V 'Gy' Owena •JO OAKIAND AVENUE FE MIOI M FORD FAIRLANE, CLEAN NO 41 CHEVY ' Hif|)-'. .Motor .Sales I east BOULEVARD EE 143 M PLYMOUTH ^f^VKar.HE 1 DR I HARDTOP ^ Today's Special :.'8 CHRVSI.l.K Yorker 4 door, power alee It brikea, radio A heatc ■ IMO on thla car'! Wi R.\.\r.Mr.T'K-I).\|.|,.\S 9rlre bffgre you buy. K tt C RAMBLF.R ;up. ;OM! •:= BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER SCHUTZ s,.*; 4 DOOft . JO $.812$ 11,001 Fkclory offi^ wagonk. pov«r tea. r«dlo ^nd REPOSSESSION «*" aJ ®®®'' WR*mbler Wgn RAH Aul full price. No caab needed Onlyi * ' til tnonih Flrat payment due'11 American 1-door atick Aueuavriltb. Ring Mr. Bmg FE Lucky Auto Sales. Ill 8 'll Rambli II3I1 • I 111 30r. etlck . 11341 RAH. Auto. ,11141 STATION \\.\Gb.\~ lin Ford, Country 8 A Quality Car .\nil A Quality Dealer GO TOGETHER! No tmount of tdvmising or sale^ { talk wm put quolity tn a used ^ car a «tart6 with the dealers! of buyin$. conditioning! ,J^Auto Auction Sales \\ i;i).. jn.\ 15, 10.10 A..M, M« EAST i Vile road hazei PARK . BETWEiaf JOHN R AND DEQUINDRE .10 til 40 '■ Till) A'aliit-’-I ai h til (. luiose Er iiveiitory of Used Cars lYinalating of 31 l•i7■lS■lg.l0 Itmblera, Metropolitans. and lUier popular makes. < iarage I'^quipmenl :onaiaUhg of Blna. Benches, lacks, special loola. etc. napectlon of cars and aqulpment aiihportation .Specials Market COMMERCE RD tOT j-aii5___ Em 7-4HiS R\S^R MOTORS. INC Chryaler-PIymoiftb-lmparlAl VAl.IAXT Immedtkte Dtilvery^ali Modelt : i;;4 ^aklani^ fe 4-j52$ •8IDAN BOB FROST. INC. LIHCOLN-MERCURV ______MI g-MM lilt VOLKSWAOON CONV VERY goM cond Asking IINl OL 1-1144 1110 WIIXTS "jEtPSTtR. NEW ‘ •“«. ft 1-0177 __ USED CARS. IM TO~$idir~Nb ' MONEY DOWN UUEEH AUTO SALES. 171 S. 8A01NAW.____ •WE BELIEVE^ NO MATTER WHAT THE DEAL 1 YOU LL DO BETTER AT SUPERIOR’S. No Fair Offer Refused Choice of M More Cara 550^OAKLAND IT^TORD^’roSTOM 3M VI 3 DR; 'll Chevrolet 4 door. 1345. ^HARDENBURO MOTOR SALElI Corner Cau It Ptke FE 5-73H ______Open eves till » :• SPECIALS GLENN'S ' '%"”R"lLV.nTa‘tic'"'^wV^^ Motor Sales 5.G. ’.Ms, ’5()s automattr. radio a -4&ry- leromer ’ ROCHI8TKR FORD DEALER Ot I-S71I 1 ‘ CDNVrailBLE. RED AND WHITK M Ford ^>an and retd* to go. i3“FORD "V-g "ST1CK~|150 — FE I-II833 , _ _ 1153 FORD 7-DdQR FORDOMATIC lira* OR 3-llM ***' FORD » >A8S. W,AbON~',-,t "^RAH HASKINS' SUMMER ■ VALUES ’ i»5».Eiat itatton wagoiy Heater,.' w^ll tire, and ;,ery^^^ 1»17 Plymouth hardtop coupe. V-l radio and"heate U.SED CARS ; ‘>52 111’RON ST. i . FE I THING DOWN l.mv as $15 a Month .\"o Credit Prohlenis SCHUTZ MOTORS. INC SEE NORTH CHEVROLET For Bargains dodce HAUPT PONTIAC Op^ IvST^uitll » Maple 1-MM________ *** ■ ' I W5 Studebaker Black t dr 11311 ^evrolet itation wagon' Tired of Gimmicks? TRY THIS • Stlj 1*16 Pontfac 3 d IMS Ford 4 Ills Ponttkc 4-door aedan Bvdra-' matjc. radio and heater Extra I ................... S SS5 ills Ford tudor aedan S cyUnders. A real thrifty’cai^'.* ^*S Ml ***’ IMS Cherrolet 4-door atation wa-***®" J •..'yllnder engine atandard . - «Wn haatar, whiuwall ♦ Pontiac. 3 dr atation wagon Hydramalic Ridio Healer ! WhllewaUa 37,000 ml |12 HOMER HIGHT MOTORS ■11 Mtrnitei From PontlaC BR.WD NEW 1966 VALIANT Heater. wi.j50 CHEVROLET 310 4-door atation .wagon V engine. Powerglide. heater, an $895 1'9.57 MERCURY J^mm'alVr"“Tra;."Xlon-* 'po'aJjL The perfect car for that summer vacation stock No 14S1 $1195 E>58 OLDSMOBILK Jow“I "e;?mg*'*"poiV’r'‘T.keJ whitewall lire,* Beautiful pink knd white finish Stock No. 15*1 $1695 1956 FORD Ford^Mktlc" OrIgln'ial‘**?ed'’**ind »hite finish A one owner Blr-minghkm car Slock No 1545' •Most of tlie.«.e are one owner cars. hurry TO . NORTH CHEVROLET DFALS! DEALS! We have the deal if you have the time. If you are in the iparket for a good used car, now is your great opportunity. 1954 BUICK ... 695 ■waclal aadah. Thla ta s aoa Mner tu and llaMn to thlal Ohiy IMM actoaJ mUaal ^wiutal puk tad i*snr Ob- 1956 FORD........$995 Cowntrr atdan wbgmi wMb Pord-O-Matle. T-« angtod. radio and baator. Baattfliful toUd drawn Oaltb. 1957 PONTIAC |l49S 1957 CHEVY .. $1095 1957 BUICK ... .$1295 Alwayt garagt ktpl. 1959 FORD........$2195 OALAIOB Moor hardtop with .$1495 braket." l^nall^w. - —- irtilur-" radio, beatar and 1956 PONTIAC $ 895 ataUoB wagon with Hydramat- 1955 CHRYSL’R $ 695 1957 FORD..........$1095 (^atoraUiio Moor atdan. LoU of apeetd accaaaortaa and wiTif«'i;;,W2L'7r’' 1957 chevy ...$1395 1‘95‘) PONTIAC $2595 SUr Chief 4-door aadan. Pow- heaUr. wblUwalla. BrtUlaai red nnlab. 1957 CHEVY .. .$1495 B«l AirTSibr hardtop. Pow-errfide, V-S englna. radio. and only M.OM actuu mllaa. 1959 CHEVY- ...$1795 "adl tni^. walla. Beautiful 7.0M actual mllei l'C57 FORD .. .$13‘>5 1958 PONTIAC $18';5 star ttlef Moor aedan hard-tOD with iwwer ateerlng and br&kd*B Hvalwmawa.ltaa ^Uaa^ 1957 PONTIAC $1495 l‘>56 BUICK ....$1295 Century wa«». Power aUer-Ing and brakea. radio, heater, Dvnaflow and whitewall Urea, m'lea^ irory. Extra low 19.54 CHEVY ...$295 3-dimr atdan. Thla will maka 1959 CHEVY ...$2295 Impala 4-door hardtop. Power brakes. Power-glide. V-S engine, radio, beat-IliUah"*^* *'“* 1959 CHEVY ...$2195 Impala Moor hardtop. Power-glide. V;g engine, radio, heat- SHELTON PO.\’TI.\C-BUICK R(XHE.STER OL 1-81.13 Across from New Car Sales OPEN ’TIL 6 p.M. OR I..\TKR Uosed W efliicsday and .Saturday at 6 P.M. OA S-3S3S I S13 aWoodward'. Birmlp|ham , di • ir-l" MI g-MM jq g-ij45! BL ILK OPE1- JlEP, SMART, BUYERS KNOW: THERE’S "More Value By Far" INA Goodwill Used Car '60 PLYMOUTH ...$2195 / f C >*S‘''®' heater and automatic transmission 59 VAUXHALL ...............$1595 '59 ‘pONffAc“" ; !'“" ^^NNEVILLE VISTA 4-DOOR - RsE '59 CHEVI^rEf'". IMPALA 4-IXX}R — Radio, beater -'59J0NILAC____________ STAR CHIEF 3-DOOR Radio, hea ...$2895 eater. Hydramatlc, ...$1995 automat H.vdramatlc, power '59 PONT!AC'..,..$2595 1249^! _ / TRUGKS .... ...„ „r»wes H.ydramatle. powi. '59 PONTIAC .................$2595 LVe*r“.?e*eriXg“IJd^^r'* brake?*"'” !59 PONTIAC ...!.............$2395 ar”trVn’lmla"o?°’'°’’ J-DOOR _ R.dio, beater aqd aUnd- '59 HILLMAN _____________.- . ,$ 895 minx 4-DOOR -- Radio and beater ^^?.9,IiTUC .................$1995 0. heater. Hydramatlc, power seal and power wimtows. *1895 $1995 Radio, heater, d wlndowa. ,..$1495 fn^**and**to>wer^ake~ h»»ter. Dy*flow, power atecr- '57 PONflAC. .$1495 S?au? iiS^^w"*bSk?'’ -/Radio, heater. Hydra- FAGTORY minx 4-DOOR - PONTL STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR -steering, power brakes i '58 PQNTIAC STAR CHIEF HARDTOP maUc and power steerini 58 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SA] H.vdramatle. powi '57 BUICK lANGH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS'' 6.S .MT. (:LKMEN',S ,ST. fe 3-;954 BLHI.XD THE DOVy.VTOWN POST.OFFICE Mov-All SALE The Greatest SAVINGS EVENT Of The Year 120 USED CARS "Must Be Sold" BEFORE JULY 30th EXAaMPLES: CONVERTIBLES ’59 0ievy Impala \N as $2195 Notv $1995 ’57 Ford Retractable W as ,$1495 Now $1295 ’56 Buick Super---- ’56 Ford F-Laiie Was $1095 Now $895 W’as $895 Now $795 '57 Oldsmobile Starfire Was $1495 Now $1195 WAGONS ’60 Ford Ranch Wgn. Was $2400 Now $2100 ’59 Ford Ranch W^gn. W'as $1795 Now $1595 ’58 Ford Ranch Wgn. Was $1395 Now $1195 ’57 Ford Ranch Wgn. Was $1095 Now $^5 '56 Ford Ranch Wgn. W as $695 Now $495 '59 Rambler Super W as $1«)5 Now $1395 ’59 S’baker Lark 6 Was $1495 Now $1295 '57 Pontiac Hydra. Was$R)95 Now $895 *57 Ford Country Sed. W as $1295 Now $1095 ’55 Ford Ranch Wgn. W as $595 Now $495 HARDTOPS '?'> Puiitiac Cliicflain Was $21‘>5 Now $1'W5 ’57 Ford l'"laiie 500 W as $1295 a\ow $1075 ’56 Buick Super Was $895 Now $695 W 'rimiiderhird W as $3800 Now $.1500 ’.59 I'ord F'lane 500 Was $15'95 Now $1495 ’57 Chevrolet 210 Was $1195 Now $995 ’.56 Oldsmobile Super. S W as $1095 Now $8<>5 2 DOORS-4 DOORS ’(X) Ford Galaxir Was $2500 Now $2200 ’57 Ford Custom Was $795 Now $595 ’56 Chevy Deluxe Was $695 Now $595 ’54 Ford Custom Was $395 Now $295 ’59 Ford Custom .300 Was $1595 Now $1395 ’56 Ford Custom W as $695 Now $495 ’55 Gievy Bel Air Was $595 Now $495 FOREIGN CARS t’y 2-Door Was $895 /Now $6‘95 Was$5')5 .Now $395 ,'j'Ton \ 8 Now $6‘>5 ’.56 Ford >^-Ton Panel Was$695 .\ow$595 ’.53 Chevrolet 1-Ton Panel W as $295 Now $195 No Reasonable Offer Refused BANK RATES — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY “No Credit Problems’’ -y - 2 Big Locations — EDDIE STEELE FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. — KEEGO HARBOR — 3275 WEST HURON - .vr ELIZ.ABETI1 LAKE ROAD _ FE 2-2529 fE 5-317! THE PgNTlAC PREsM TUESDAY, JULY lg, I9ffl) TWENTY-SEVEN -Today's Television Programs- f:M (2> Democratic Convention. (4) Democratic Convention m Dennocratkr Conventiaa. (9) lH>peye. (S3) Gallery. •:M (3) Cooventioo (cont.) (4) Convjntion (cont.l (7) Convention (cant.) (9) Quick Draw McGraw. (56) News Magaiine 6:46 (56) Look at Britain'. 1:66 (2) Convention (ocnL) ^ (4) (invention (cont.) (7) Conve^ition (cont.) (9) Movie. Myma Loy, )tfel-vyn Douglas. "Third Finger Left Hand.” (’40). (56) Great Plains Trilogy. 7:36 (2) (Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Moyie (begao at 7 7>.m) (56) Anthropology. 6:66 (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.l (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Movie (began at 7 pm.) (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7)-G6nvention (cont.) (9) Encore. 9:66 (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Encore (cont.) 9:36 (2) Convention (coot.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) While We're Young. 19:69 (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Tate. (7) Convention (cont.) (9) News. 10:36 (9) Weather. 10:36 (9) Telescope. 10:36 (2) Convention (cont.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Interpol Calling. 10:36 (9) News. 10:89 (9) Movie. Franchot Thne. Cary Grant, Jean Harlow, “Susy,” (’36). 11:06 (2) Convention (cont.) (4) (73 News, Weather, 3:30 (4) Eaerdae. •!« (4) Faye Elizabeth. 16S66 (4) Doi^ Re Ml. (7) Divorce Heai^ (9) Billboaid. < (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (7) Howe Of Fashions (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Detn4t Today (9) Romper Rown 11:U (7) News 11:96 (7) Almanac Newsreel (2) CTear Horiaon. (7) Topper. (4) AU-»ar Preview, 11:« 4) All-Star Baseball. WEDNESDAY AFTEllNOON 13:00 (2) Love of Ufe. (7) Restless Qun. (9) Cartoon Party. 13:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Terry Toon Time. 13:46 (2) Guiding Light. 13:80 (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. Conventions Get Better: Only 15 Minutes Late 11:30 (7) Bold Venture. 11:30 (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Jack Paai> 11:80 (7) Citisen Soldier. 13:00 (2) News, Weather. Sports. 13:30 (2) Movie. John BenUey, "Paper Gallows,” (’50). (7) News. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) JMnev's 6:80 (2) Meditations. 6:86 (2) On the Farm From 7:00 (2) TV CoUego. (4) Today, tf I Breakfast Time 7:,36 (2) Felix the Cat. 9:06 (7) Johnny Ginger 9:18 (2) CM>tain Kangaroo 9:30 (7) Stage 3 9:00 (4) I Matried Joan. (I) Movie. 9:36 (7) Exercise Frcriaat Psnlt Movie. DM (2) As the World Turns. (7) Lilt 61 Wley. 3t# a) Medie. (7) DAy In Court. tm (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. 6:66 (2) MiUlenalre. (7) Beat the dock. (9) Movie. 3iM f3) Verdict la Yours. (7) Who Do You TrustT (56) Onturtes of Symphony 4:66 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thta Mao. (56) Spotlight on Opera (7) Anihrk “ ' 4:U (2) Secret Storm. 4:M (4) Buckskin. (56) Heritage. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of K II Tear liSol. ..nu, junotloB It oinelal deeds 10 Chlaeso secret 40 German river >0 ^utee^rn S3 Avouch S3 Tardy 44 Geraint’s wife fobless Rise Million, but fobs Up, Too WAHNINGTGN ift-l nemploy meat raao hy nearly one million hi Jane ao reword nnMbera of ■nramer Joh aoekera poeired from aedMMi Into the labor market, the labor deportment annoanoed today. brigadier general at least” in the Kennedy operation, and State Chairman Neil Staebler won recognition for their yeoman efforts in the Massachusetts senator’s behalf. A With (he nomination almost In hand, Kennedy told the Michigan caucus Monday he was Indebted to the retiring six-term governor for ' '■ sssistance over the -last six eeks. His Hek pmlae seemed to ladi- down, cropped up again that Sloe-bier might emerge as succtosor to National' Chairman Paul Butler when Butler steps down Saturday —assuming Kennedy becomes the presidential choice. Waterford to Seek Solution on Zoning -ooentery of health, welfare and abor moot. The rebellious note was struck when Symington garnered seven of state's 51 votes in a first official nose count. Kennedy attract-I felt' «l 42 others and Adlal E. Steven- Truman Kennedy Wounds Self— Is This an Omen? TAMPA, Fla. (f)-Hcre’a .a '.It-tie Incident that’ll have omen be-Ilevers and hunch players thlnk-li^'B whUe — eopocially with the Democratic national convention gotaf on In Loo Angeleo. A Tnmpn youth whose name ik Tnumul Keniwritt won WXVZ. Net CKLW. Neva, uana WCAR. Ntwa WPON. Ntwa. Catev WXK. Breakfast Hub SKLW. Rewa, David WJBK. Rewa. Reid Rewa. Martya Ntwa. Urk WJR. Jack Rarrta ia:aa-WJR, Karl Baaa WWJ, Neva. Marteai WXTZ. Newa Bharaian CKLW. Jet Vaa WJBK. Neva Reid WPON. Reva Lark Hyrtla Ubbttt WWL Rivi, Hassart CKLW. Joe Taa WZBK. Neva Raid WCAR. Neva B. Martyn WPON. Chuck Uvli n;N-WJR. -nma lot Mailo WSDNUDAT APTBBNOOB IS.’Oa—WJR. Neva. Fara WWJ. Afouad Baaea CKLW. Joe Van WCAR. Neva Funa WPON Neve Lavla WXTZ. McNaeltr •:Sa-WJR. ’nma lor Hade WWJ. Nuvj, Martena WWJ. News. Hafiart e. Sbitt’brk SiOO-WJR, Comneilte, WWJ. Neva, MaxveU WXYZ, Paul WlaUr CKLW. Dtvtea WCAR, Hava BeaacU WJBK. Neva. ^ t:IO—CKLW. Neva. 1-avles ?KLW. Neva Davtea WCAR, Nevs, Bennett WJBK. Nevs. Lee WPON. Carritie Trade Dem Orators Scorch GOP them found work woUhiB, «Hk Local People Reminisce at Confab aoorrd by l.fBB.BOB to «,»6,B9B, (he higheat level hi Malory. Thh waa ahoul one million grenler than n year ago. The etmiporlnon earhidea Alaaka and , Hnwall, wbirk were not ronnted j •***’* •G’’' in tke bureau of labor alfitUlIra Inhulotion loot year. Ihe nnemplo.vmenl role, after ■llowhig (or oeoooaai (renda, roae from May's 4.6 per rent lo 6.6 Oth«r Party li Colled By joe haab Corrupt end of Russia, but Human |f'*r the Demncntlc Nstlonal Con-Ivrntion WB* Samuel Bnrnow who ................., iesme here from Pontine nbout 25 LOS Angelas a pd—Th^gh ji^hbung „■! wt (he land lust night, and per „„„ wnnied to bn romem-hope 4t remote baies nveraeas. iy,,,^ Dtcklnaon, Omrley Ilepubliran rur« niiui hove been.Sparks. George Cram, Frank ‘ Doty, CInre tXimmii^s and Jsko * * * iVanWagoner, and wonders If Ctare At Interval* for noitrly two iHiura j„|,p ever have learned to aomi-oni- wn* talking nhotit lhem^|„„.„,,. ' lev 4Sala< evasawal S* so 11 e4 ewi 1 th 4 owe# lovaeaeat: I hull drdiraled lo greiiti Following the monthly Waterford TUwnship Zoning Board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, members of the iWnship Board will meet with the zoning board to seek a aolution to the township’s zoning problems. Because of the rapid population growth in the township, both boards feel that a complete revision in zoning laws and the map are 1. Clerk James E. Seelerlin last month told the Township Board, "We've already waited loo long on sne of the'most essential projects in the township." several areas throughout A reernt amendment to the state zoning law (o overrule the disapproval of a planning commission iears the way lor a township board to have the final say regarding zoning changes, Johnson said. lag s Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson said he hdpes the two township boards will agree to placing a proposal (or a 7- to 9-member planning commission on the November bal- The commissioners would paid, with the possibility of hiring an executive consultant, one educated in problems similar to those of this township, Johnson said. The federal gover«nMat has a plaa to pay 6t per eieat ef the eoels of procuring mapa, making studies and hlitag n ptaiinlng Card Arrives Safe and Sound After 45 Years BOSTON (UPI) - On Sept H. 1914 a letter carrier Irk'd to deliver postcard addressed to Cliarles Barbanti nt 571 Tremont St , Bos in. There was no one hy that name I the address. So the carrier returned the card, bearing Also paying me n visit woo Peter Fangboner, who, wkeu a boy. wairked Ike 1964 Oakland Cntinly riHirtkouse being built. Hr suys tbrrr was a rrude qnes-Iton current In Pontiac Ibeu, "Wby Is the statue of Juslire on Its dome like a fish?" Tbey ’bolb have scales. A lire company i* furnishing (ire Iransportalion for the news-|Mi|armen in buses between their nnd the convention. They Nome of the things sakl « uncompllnienlary. fiov. Mward G. (Pal) Brown of ('alUomla, I esamplr, rhargNI the Krpnbll rana wtlb "moral rorroslon." Demorrailr National 4’haimian Paul M. Butler said they i abetting Russia's eflorl In make ns "second b«'sl In everything." Not all the things satii were bml however Butler by Inlcrence ad ^ milti'd Uepuhllcans In the human‘I, .. JlifM-iN niHJ III*' lAiiivriilUfii. II mi ‘ ; happen lo be the same make a, . piweedings o this year* IVmo- ^ •rallr National ( onventmn are t»- tflfvlsH. Hullf*r %i\u\ Ih#* # ♦ # whole world is present in this * ■ 0*0 iMu’hlgan. they usually ask. "Is It It may lie a small world, bul 1 big enough lo accninmndale a * * o number of Republicans, many of Railway Super horn are irponH to own TV ‘ hicMrain on which I came out gtx was dtippmg with (Killlicos, with ■pllon of a foursome fnini jl’onlmct Hist Clarkslon. They are and Mrs. C B. Middleditch Mr and Mrs. P B. Ijiwrey. Is y no iiM-ans • i-nicy,,. „„ „ ('idifornla vacation >. mill got nut of Los Angeles ipilckly as rs*ssit)le Both men ’c lop jolis with Pontiac Division of (icncral Motors. If they hH4l their sel. whatever mnsiM’hlsIlc pleasure Il4\],. may have given them, they know that oratory Is hy no iiM-ans a | dying art. It i.iiay, to- morihund, as critics have said lor hall a I Frank i aa Waterford. flee. Barbanti was one o( a group of boys who, at (hat time, frequented a street comer Just outside a variety store at 871 Tremont HI. The postcard had br-en mailed hy another member of the group who. not knowing Barbanti's home ad dress, had used Ihe address of the variety store. The other day the postcard was discovered in a post office pigeon hole and a carrier took it to 571 Tremont St. On the site of the old variety store was a liquor store By an almost incredible coincidence. Ihe proprietor was Charles....... „......... Barbanti, who received the post up ami down, card 45 yeara late. ‘ century, hut as long i F'orresler Uhiirch of Id wave, aralory will live (liun’h. who will lie July 25, is the youngest,, ijicmiH-of Ihe U. S. Senate The Dcnio-, crats picked him as their keynote C ounty s^ I lolly Is bigge s|K'aker for this year's j’onvenlion OF'F'K'IAL VOU'F: |,| ('oiin ldcncc I woke up Ihe first The Denlo- Colorado. DiSalle's Democracks Brighten Convention By EARL WILSON . , . , r'Aur\Trvxmsi«,T... „ |gcsturcd lo the light. When he run II C**’--Ohlo’s Joke-cracking Oov. Mlkeisijokc of communism he gcstim-d DlBalle la ihaping up ai court Jester of this big Democratic to the left From time to lime he clrcua—and he’s got the shape for It. Jabbed the air with a forcflhgei Mike's pretty sure to be voted the No. i;C'burch was applauded or (hccrml Democracker here by us guys and dolls of ’’’ ‘l’"""’*"*' the Bore-Foot Brigade when It’s all over. One of Mike’s Democraks (out In Columbus they call them "DlSallles") is that he's decided to vote for a Republican for President In '60. “Elghteen-slxty," he explains. “They got a pretty good boy running named Abe Lincoln.” Thanks to Mike, the practice among ITILSON the arriving presa and delegates Is to forego saying a simple "Yet” at any time, but to say, ”1 second the nomination.” Mike started it at the Governors’ convention when Gov. Williams of Michigan was orating about the greatness of Gov. Rockefeller’s speech. Mike took a lot of wind out of the speechmaking by merely saying, "I second the nomination." On the tniin I me) Mrs .Miiry .Kennedy of Lynn, Mass., a Kcn-Thcy were well ailvi.vcd (ledo so. ordy-pledgcd’-delegate, but no i-e-W'Ihti he was in high schiKil, l'i'ankk,||,,f, he's over. Oiui’cli won u nalion.’il oralorlral ^,.,y persuaded to contest’ slagetl by the Ameiicani^^,;,,) j,,yp ^cars Li’gion niose w ho heard him last I * * o night arc . onv.n. cd he could do. ,, ^ ' •*)>'>'' (icni’c that,' with so many Derno- Biitli-r Introduced him as "Ihe , pals in town, the lj)» Angeles olficlal voice of the DeniiN'mllc ;|Hihce have- issued an order lo I’arty." Church didn’t content jpxjk out (or pickpockets, himself with giving his fine, Inr- ’ * o * crrvlng Imrtlone voice to Ihe ^ ..al’dlsmid elephant with a l’*'^**’ OKsise around its neck is hanging lie tlire.w in a da/./.ling assort-|(rom « eucalyplus lice near the ment o( gestures, |)oklures. smiles.jljjs Angeles city liall and glames lo left and right and * o * A lilg sign on a couniry store * " * ! in I hi- Ari/ona desert says: "Ice Seldom has a ixiliii. al cunven-patile-lion seen such iierlect maii hing ■. of voice and action. When he siKike a a * of the spiraling inflation llic Kc-| .s„,,ppj„p whiicfish is fea- publicans have innidcd o„ the f’.K iflc Coast They have nothing hi'ie to mall’ll it. And Ihcir , , iniuch publicized mounlmn trout is When he s|xike «( /''’e, oni he ,, compared to a Mu'hi^an tnnjt or Oakland t’minly blue gdl have Oiurch made a spiraling i ilh his right arm. Russell Leach, preident of UAW Local 155, said he wired details of the dispute to Khrushchev after Cross, an automution machinery firm in suburban Fraser. i nounced Monday it was bidding big Rassian order for auto engine retary of State, or Ambassador to Italy- Talks Resume as All Ford Compacts Halted (’LF:VELANU (API - Union; and company repreentatlves meetj again today to negotiate issues in a strike that has halted ail compact car production of the Ford Motor Co. and has cut into jiroduction of standard-size cars as well. In Ihf' first mail I received at my hotel WHS a letter with Ihe simple isignalure of "Former Pontiac Culprit " lie says when he was a boy there weie three ehUrches nnd a jCourthou.se on J’onlinc’s main corner. He attended nil three Sunday ’schmds and "slcxxl trial” on the ojiher comer. I'rincipal cauiio (or gloating among lx)s Angeleo residento to that they pushed ahead of Itotrolt In (he census. They did It by annexing md news, indeed! Thanks to our new and exclusive "Buyer’s Choice Psy'ment Pla:n,’’ you can spread your auto insurance costs over as many months as you choose, for up to ten months. You may pay as little as $10.00 per month, plus a modest forty-cent per month service charge. Thia nominal fee may be eliminated at any time you decid* to pay your premium in full. 73 W. HURON ST. • FEDERAL 2-0I4I Michigan Mutual Liability Company TB Duodly in Hong Kong HONG K(^ tO-TB is stUl the deadlier killer ta this crowded dtv. Of 45 deaths from •aasa hi tte week i, aceordlag to offi-dai RcaMi fifurea, 35 were caused If elected, my husband would recommend that we stop wasting precious time and dignity and self-r^ped listening to.ths still, small voice that says "ah-ah. naughty” And that we use that time, dignity tnd self-respect in positive common' sense adion. * ♦ ♦ He know* that, while a man pauses to feel guilty about whether he can keep up with the world. It sweeps right past him. Hospitals Salvage Old Belts SALT LAKE OTY - Seat belts have a distinct purpose on commercial airliner*. But what happens when they become soiled and frayed? One airline, through one of its employes, had found another use for the belt*. More than !M have been given lo nine children'* hospital* across the United Stales. The hospital* use the belts at safety devices for keeping small children from tumbling out of wheel chairs, beds and orthopedic carts. The chief of aircraft maintenance for United Airlines in Salt Lake City. Henry W. Thortas. 62. thought up the hospital use for seat belts. ★ * ★ Thomas, an active Shrincr in tit Lake, first introduced the belts two years ago at Salt Lake’ Intermountain unit of the Shrin-ers’ hospitals. Two other .Halt Lake hospitals soon began using the belts In their children’s ward*. "Before the scat belts we har tried tying the children in with plain webbing, straps, sheets and even diapers," says Mrs. Maudic L. Home, assistant administrator at the .Salt Lake Shrine Hospital. The belts also are being used at .Shrine hospital.s in Lexington, Ky. Minneapolis, Minn., Portland, Ore., Spokane. Wash., and San kYanrisco and Los Angeles. They also are being usqd at hospitals In Phoenix, Ariz.. and Denver. Colo. by tuberculosit. In the now | ' 296 caaea were repotted, br the total number tflM . vary to 5,572. Oregon Territory was orgai in U4S, and admitted to statehood to 18S«. Want a Ch«ap CatH«? REHAU. Germany dh — Wto-ever apenda |3I.(IM on rapnira enn have a $100,000 baroquewtyle castle, the ewnei' anyr A fire re-t much damage to Concessionaires Yell, Hot Dog, Dems Are Here LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Here’s what concessionaires expect to sell during the Natioijal Democratic Convention this week: Some 55,000 hot dogs, 25,003 sandwiches, 120,000 soft drinks. 30,000 cups of coffee, 5,000 ice cream bars, 16,000 candy bars, 4.500 bags of peanuts. C-ASH MAPKr.T REMUS IHA. BUTTER Hll^ Pound Vlr KEF SlU-KSt! •RouBd^ • Sirloin • Swiss STEAK 59^ Tender T-BONE STEAKS U. 69‘ Sirloin Tips CUBE STEAKS 1.79c Tender RIB STEAKS Lb. 49' Brisket BOILING BEEF u.23« Meoty POT ROAST 1*35' Roundbone ARM SWISS Lb. 49' Tender Porlsrhoise STEAKS' Lb. 79' Boneless RUMP ROAST “^69* GROUND BEEF 100% PURE 39. CHOICE CUTS BEEF ROASTS ^^45' C’MON IN-THE DEALING'S GREAT AT YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER’S. See your Studebaker Dealer to get "wniDJuzsEiiEn HIGHEST RESALE VALUE Official used car reports prove The Lark holds its value better than any other low-priced six passenger U.S. car. Lasting value is just one of a dozen reasons that will sell you on The Lark. BY STUDEBAKER B YOURS FOR ONLY Switch to Standard Gasolines with Standard Oil Research reduces youjr motoring costs again with the built-in gas-savers in Standard Gasolines— BfzP 0 additive removes deposits from dirty carburetor throate to give you ei^ miles. It boosted Standard Gasoline mileage an extra 6% in 2V4 million test-miles of city-traffic driving! BALANCED OCTANE stops gas-wasting knock at all speeds. SPARK-PLUO REJOVENATOR in GOU) CROWN restores most misfiring plugs to full fire, saves fuel, renews power. Switch to Standard Gold CROwl^uper-Premiumor Rm) Crown, the King-Size Regular,.. expect more miles... and get them! ...newest Built-In GAS-SAVER >■ .p.g. means miles per gallon. Standard’s M,P 6—named not for what It it, but for ^ ^ \ what It doas-mMna more YOU BX^BCf mOtB f)vm ( STAHPARO) RDt/yOU Ogf It I miles pSf Uallon. T«i Wtothtr •-a. WMtter SHMa r«t< little eMlrr THE PONTIAC PRES 118th YEAlt ★ ★ ★ ★ ★' PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TCESDAV. .ITLY 12. im»o--28 PAGES Challenges Kennedy * Johnson Wants Debate Get Dem Show on the Road U.S. Accuses Reds of Trying to Start Trouble Hagerty Insists RB47 Was Never Over Soviet Lands or Waters The White House today accused the Soviet Union of a “deliberate and reckless attempt to create an international incident” in shooting down an Ameri-—cam jecwmalssaffeE^ in the Arctic. The U.S. statement came as Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev warned that resumption of American U2 spy flights over the Soviet Union ^ould “heat the existing tension to boiling point and bring matters to the outbreak of war.' Thp Soviet Premier gave this warning at a Kremlin news conference in answer to a question bbo«i(|».the possibility of renewal *>f U2 flights. He did not elaborate. Sustains Hope i of Nomination attIthHour Suggests Discussion of Issues Before Texas, I Massachusetts Units LOS ANGELES tAP) Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson today challenged his rival for the Democratic • presidential nomination. Sen. John F. Kennedy, to a de-bate before the MassacliXi^ kit KKIiSOI I Di'miMTHls' (K'l >, aloft the hand of Mi Setts and Texas delegations. Johnson, making termined bid to stop the / Kennedy bandwagon, told Kennedy Kennedy in a telegram: ^ All County Delegates Dem Orators Present' at Opening Scorch GOP DIsaJS81<:s PIJINK - Delegates from nine southern states have protested vehemently on the assumption that the Democratic convention will adopt its strongest stand yet on civil rights to- Ar night. Here, a leading opponent of firmness. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-NC», discu.ssi's the action with Sen. Lyndon John.son in Los Angeles. j 'I am very happy lo kno [you are grateful for the suppor lit,It By JOE |l,\,\S -Thr Democratic Natinnal Coimi Expect Stiffest Stand Ever Tonight Rights Plank Furor Boils menl, Khmshrbev had charged ^ the /Ught of RB47 reeonnalNsance plane shot down July 1 by a Soviet fighter, demonstrated that IJ.S. polte.T is aimed at “provoking a serious military coriflict.” He also declared that this “new act of perfidy” had demonstrated that President Eisenhower's assurance in Paris that the U2 flights over Soviet territory had been discontinued was “not worth a bad penny.” nRMKS STATEMENT At President Eisenhower’i cation headquarters, press secretary James C. Hagerty also denied Russian claims that plane was over Soviet ifxtitory. when it was brought down. “The American RB47 plane was over international waters and at no time was over Soviet territory. Soviet territorial waters or Soviet air space, ” Hagerty said in a statement. LOS ANOELES- and friendship thai your smithcrn tjon mct here late Moiidav altcmoini vitith mast dclcga friends gave you in isrn; ^1,length. 11 IS interesting to kmiw that , you need them now. Personally. I' Spectators gallcrlp.s were les.s than hall nccii|)i(d believe that the problems before and the pres.s section didn't do tliat wi ll delermined^^thfCllH^^ It was immediately apparent tliat the acou.stic.s oi th. ' regional and sectional i.ssues. fi 'fi fSports Arena weic at lailll i>eli<-vcr in ihiiDenue^^^______^,____________and steps are ticiii;. mail, Other Party Is Called Corrupt and Abettors of Russia, but Human LOS ANGELES (AP) - Despite stiff Dixie opposition, the Democratic convention is expected to adopt tonight a platform containing the party’s strongest stand yet on civil rights. Delegates from nine Southern states filed a vehement protest that will be read to the convention, •ayin^^ the civil rights declar- 6, As ,n, several million 'more .sIi-mI ('arty |nt|,.; ' bigge.st appl.-Ii form is tmf to he made public untilfor President I would, KcpubUeaii stiongtiold.s as «|„,n gave momentary comfort to Sen. Stuart Symington of tonight, but many of its major pro- '’f'ry ni"eh the privUege;Ri'niingliam and Hlismin. U Uill.s lalkme lo .1 Manorial com. Missouri. jvitions have "been di.selosed in- tlelegalion in I'I ''"te for her iwi.i Duj.isi ijmic Misaddress However, ruffled feelings of a comparative handful/X“’"piatform expresses F...md ..r" of ,l .k-lgaies i,o,,, "VS' kevn^^ of West and Northern Michigan delegates to the Demo-1pathy with recent Umeh eounter,'"^b nded m Waterbuiy, cratic convention seemed likely to heal tjuickly, Cr.yS-*®‘‘'‘" demonstrations and the raei-' ‘f'ontmued on Page 2. Col 7i iKiin Tile dollai talizing almost unanimous backing for Sen. John F. |al equality deeisions of the ,Su-' _ ' ^ jpreme Court, It also calls for fed- Pedestrian Mails Aqoin Kennedy. Meantime, Gov. G. Mennen Williams, de-|erai injunction powers to enforce -scribed by one aide aa “a*^-----------------------—_rights infractions. Kihshed ^ Open to Public in Toledo Mipll brigadier general at least” formal nominations ^r dis- in the Kennedy operation,day,, stacbier. who and State Chairman Neil has worked closely with the Ken-Staebler won recognition I conferred with the frwr privately on vice presidential fw: their yeoman efforts injno„,ingjj„n prospects . the Mass^ichusetts sena- speculation, often before knocked Another party commitment to Tni t rvx ru.; .. . . , J 1 -J . .1 luLKDO. Ohm i,r» — loedoi end federal aid to segregated' housing projects is something that. downtown pedestrian if implemented in administerinl;:''Pods *o the public la.sl night. This the housing programs, could open;is Toledo’s .second cxfiorimcnt with new field of civil rights con-imalls., _ i troversy. 1 by The I'onliac The jams of homarnty aKHimi the Ills lalk did nil llie emiv<-iilii,ii frill Kindltliiii it assiiiiii iiid wkU h uus imi ally s|H-akcr spciikri for Itiis y . OI I K I VI. V OK I, tor’s behalf. The platform is p\|>ecled to jdown, cropped up again that Stae- rritlciie sharply President Eis< With the nomination almost in liand, Kennedy told the Michigan caucus Monday he was indebted to the retiring six-term governor for his assistance over the last six weeks. bier might emerge as successor National Chairman Paul Butler when Butler steps down Saturday —assuming Kennedy becomes the presidential choice. hower’s handling of foreigi policy, especially the spy plane incident that resulted in the collapse of the Paris suin-iilt ron- At a cost of SlK.OfK). the eit\ in.stallcd plots of shrublxTy, a tain and split-level jxkjI, h dren's play area and other -catching features along I bior-ks of Adams street, .Sidev and streets are painted in va pastel hues s gin i wh. ii he finished. Riotous Congo Asks “" U.S. to Send Troops The unpredictidile Ti umar iiuire applau.se wtien his'iiait MerilKiiied by (’liiirch Ih.ni i s Lake Orion, Oxford ' Pick 7 in Election infiden ■ratie nalmii for | Good old summertime temperatures wHTwntinue in*the Pontiac area wittt skies generally fair tonight and tomorrow The weatterman says tonight's low will be a warm 68. Wednesday’s high will climb again to about 85. Generally fair with mo irritated, at the han- when the state’s national commit- T17,545iW6, arr-imrease^ rnettihera ^ve¥e awarded i cent over May 1^. four year terms by acctamatioii—! HKI S,SKI.,S (ft _ ||„. ( h*sr govn-nmcnl h:*.s asked the ITiiled,;,Mates In send troops to the Congo lo help restore order, The TteTglah Radio said liMlay. The- aiidmssador in I-, h(' Jack Kenne(K' thru ________ aking the chance of fiym M the face of fMjliticn| providenc i( there IS ony siieh fhjng. Me i trtinting com'e.s.sions to his „o„ iehl's tHiii i s giv. that a little ■ and materially, and 1 ir School Hoard iiienibcrs ■.|sisal of sehord. property , |■eided'a^so at Lake Orion lUu Hash- I' comes alxjiil i The decision to rei|ues| I . S. troops was reached at a meeting of the Congolese government this nmnilnt!. the hroadeast said. C.H. Inatps have been on Ihe alert in fiermanv several davs, awailiiig 1 Ihe ( i ingo. The guiernment of tin- strile-lorn voiing repnhlie earUer asked the T'nited Nations to inie Dems to Flood Channels With Convention Doin's to restore order. .Negro IriHtps n belled against. their white last w)s-k. t ,/s-( In Today's Press The second Democratic National Convention night will ag.ain receive fult^TV coverage. f‘haniiets^7~T^iurT wall begin telecasting frjpm Los Angeles at 6 p.m. (Pontiac time) when the delegates are slated.to reconvene. ' Radio stations will cover the session on the following schedule; WWJ and VVXYZ will switch to tfirconvention floor at 6 p.m. and cover the entire evening's doings. W'JBK will cut in at 8;30 p.m. andi WJR plans a short broadcast beginning at 10;.30 p.m. •k -k -k " The highlights of this second night will include an ad- QWtBtia Burdick, BVDDIES AT MIOOGAN CAUCUS — Sen. J<*n F. Kennedy, left, stands with GoV. G. Mennen Williams at tte JlUdugan ing in Los Angeles Monday. II 17-lS rme ol The lia! nomination. ■©octor Sports Theaters .... TV A Radio Programs ___ 27 ^son, Earl . 27 Women's Pages........tail ' kota, and a report on^ resolutions ol the Platlorm Committee by its chairman, Chester Bowies. IVJrs. Margaret Price, national cilmmitteewoman from Michigan and chairman of the cemihittee on permanent organizations, will give her repprt. Goy. LeRoy Colffnil^" of Tlorid convention' permanent chairman, will also address the assembly. I:-. ..piii. ........I ........... _I ,, 1,. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^TUESDAY. JULY 1», IXM) f'Blowup Attempt FBI Claims Two Had tit Fuse Jobless Rise Million, but Jobs Up, Too. WAMIIN(iTON y MMtrly mt* ihUIImi to tmmr •• m«rd Minibm •! j^rst Whites Arrested ^nder Civil Rights Act Passed This Year WASHINGTtW km^n« (»r seasonal trends, rose iJRny, Parks resides on Highway| **ay'» <-• *® A( 70 near West Memphis and oper-iP'r t*"*-ates an auto parts company in| that city. Adams resides in Bas-'-sait, Arit.. and is employed loreman ih an Osceola,. Ark., plant The FBI said the three men who wetv arrested are "snokesmiin ' said th«i Wa.shlngton ' ofTK'e dkl nof Itnow wfieffH*r Ihej dormitory was occupied at the time of the attempted bombing, t 'Education Board : Ups More Pay $35,000 Hike Granted, Pushing Total $220,000 Above That of 1959 To Place Adlai in Nomination Sen.9 AAonroney Deitiet Stevenson Will Speak for Kennedy LOS ANCELES (API -r Sen. A. S. (Mike) Monroney of Oklahoma said today the name of Aiflal E. Stevenaon wUl he presented tor WtMW THE WOMEN - Donald S. Leonard, candidate for U. S. Senator, swaps political talk with Mrs. Harry H. Henderson of Franklin Vil- FwiUu Prtn lage. president of the Republican Women's Federation of Oakland County. Leonard addressed the club at Waldron Hotel. Leonard Calls Peace Main Election Issue Hoov’cr s;vld the thive will boi arraigned as soon a,s possible be-i fore U.S, commiioners. i He said thm is the first arrest! ^oart of F««n made under the new Civil Rights:"'«j>‘ J*'! AcT^f 1960 which makes it a fed-S*"** eral crime to transport explosives «" estimated $3o,000 m increases in Interstate commerce for tbej“> «'<™'n>*«rative. openitional and purpose of interfering with edo>»Meiumce^ pcr^nrl cational activities. | Philander Smith is a Negro col-| Combined with increoses pre- thettiy in Highland Park's Request to Join Fire Pact O^d BOUIINGHAM Tentative approval of a red^xieal fire aid piMt indndinc Highland Park waa given by the City Commission last nigtot contingent upon the approval ol several other Soi County communities. Park be accepted into the South Oakland County pact were Fire Chiefs Park Smith of Btomiagham, William McMurray of Ferndale and Frank Durbin of Ha«l Park. lege. ,The FBI said .Miller and Parks were seized by agents just as they placed the box of dynamite near viously granted teachers and clerical help, the boosts push the estimated total payroll to almost S^iO,-000 more than that of last year. The administrative staff was building gnhe college end Itrf loughly •li.Nb.-matote- the slow toming candle which led to the fu.se. Adams was arrested at Bas.sett. Hoover said, adding that Miller and Adams allegedly had traveled from Memphis to West Mem-' nani-e workers |f,700 and operational personnel $14,000. Teachers already had received increases of about $180,000 . and secretaries $5,800. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superin- -frnis July_8 to deUver the explo- tend^nl drsehdbTsT saHTasf night’ boost tor the administrative staff was on the same formula adopted for teachers, with differ-entiala for adminwtratlve respon-MbUlties. sives to Parks. Si The FBI director said those ar-rested had been charged in a complaint filed by the FBI in Little Rock with violation of the law which , prohibits . the interstate trancportotldn of any explosivi with the intent that it will be to dimageany real or personal property for thi? purpose of interfering with its use for educational, religious, charitable, residential, business dr civic objectives. Violation o{ this sei'tion rails for a $1,000 fine or one year’s jffisonment. or both. It personal ^IWury results, the penalty may be iC years' imprisonment or $10,000 ftae or both. If death results, the JjjJy may recommend capital pun- The settlement with union employes, he said, represents about tw;o per cent increase oyer last year — ' 'considterSbly above ' the se In the cost of living.” ★ ♦ * The Board took under advisement until July 21 the ppster .appeal of Mrs, Isa Vogel. Herrington School teacher who was fired (or incompetency. Testimony in Mrs. Voege half was concluded last night. Sen,'i(orial candidate Donald S. Leonard say* world peace is the biggest i elections. International tensions were uppermost in the candidate's miiid as he spoke Monday to the Repub-ilican Women's Federation otOafc land County at Waldron Hotel. Domestic issues are almost dwar(cd into insignificance,” said the former Michigan state police commissioner and unsuccessful COP candidate (or governor in l9r>l. It wa* lir®nard*ir first appear-anee In Pontiac during his campaign to win the Aug. t Kepub-liran nomination over Congressman Alvin M. Beiilley of Oowsso. He said the Unjted States should take a firm stand in the (ace of CommuhTsr ihterTerence domestic affairs o( Western na-| acreage has helped the corporate tions — particularly Cuba. [(arm. but not the family-farm.” Foreign aid is a potential weap-| j. Economy, "especially in the on, he said. “Give aid to friendly unitary establishments when countries to help stabilize their Uiuch waste has been, revealed,' economies — but not one dime to 4 Extension of antimonopoly laws to trade unions "to effect free enterprise both in business and in ability "The bill would cover those persons who have soda] security, but doesn't cover the 3,000.(X)0 ization and not the le.ss dramatic — but more frequent — routine medical needs; and it makes no distinction between people with voluntary insurance plans and and those without." Leonard also favored; 1. Federal aid to educatton ‘‘but in school construction only, so there need be no fear of federal controls over education." "Scieikific farming bh restrlcfeJ Castro, the Red Chinese and their AUmiRi:H IKK ----------------- I don't believe in subsidizing any country that Insults the United States," he added in support of recent Bsenhower economic measures aghinst Cuba. Turning his attention to domestic Issues. Lwnard favored federally-sponsored medical aid to the aged. He critlclRed the medical aid 5. AntMnflallonary Lto Mablllse the economy." Leoiwpd^ urged the women "to get out the vote’ tl'.e fall elections. "The failure of the Republican Party in Michigan is largely the failure of the outstate Republicans to vote at full strength,” he said. He May Ask 9-lands to Supply Officers for Training Congo Army By WILLIAM N. OATIS UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. H BUNCH ACTS undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche. stationed temporarily in fhe Congolese capital ^ Leopoldville, relayed a request from Premier Patrice Lumumba for the U,N, to Intervene and help restore order. Hammarskjold hurried home from Geneva, where he had arrived Sunday expecting to spend two weeks attending the summer session of the Economic and Social Council. that Stevenson has agreed place Sen. John F. Kennedy's name in i)omlnatk» before the convention. Such an action would eflectivety remove from any.consideration as a candidate himself. Monroney said be had told Steveiison that "the loUowert of Sen. Kennedy have systematically spread the rumor throughout the convention. . . The Oklahoman added that Stevenson has him it is "utterly unfounded.' Stevenami, the two-time Democratic preaidential candidate, said repeatedly he is not actively seeking th^. nomination, there are those who still hope to draft him. He bus not ruled that lit. Monroney sSid Stevenaon'i sme would be presented Wednesday, against his wishes if ne^ be, "in the conviction that the delegates to the convention should have the opportunity to express theic pi%jtemicra great American to be their candidate for president." Mrs. Frnnklyn D. Roosevelt, another never-say-die Stevenaon rooter, spent the day telling var- fire engine ciqiable ol pumping not leas than 500 gallons per minute and four paid or regularly salaried ilreflghters. Highland Park has three engines and two ladder companies with 100 towing aa hivosttgattoa M the flte-agMli« iKlIttiM af the elty Is Wajrae County. Highland Park-made formal application to become a member of group June U, said Wilfred C-Speas of Royal Oak, chairman of tte organization. * * * The minimum requirements .fw Johnson Challenges Kennedy to Debate (Continued From Page One) me, please telephone my personal secretary Mrs. Evelyrt Lincoln.' Johason released the correspondence at a news conference. In response to questlow, Johnson asserted that he beltoved the sltuatton as to vodag' streagth amoag the He said there had been "a re- .....- —--------- volt" in the California delegation ious audiences the still thiidu the that had kept Kennedy from get- strongest possible ticket would be Stevenson for president and Kennedy for vice president. told a private luncheon group that Kennedy "will not carry the Negro vote. . . He has in a number of ways some Negro people." All County Delegates Are on Hand Thunderstorms With Wind, Hail Slap Midwest alphabetical li.sl. may do the yield-] A new profession is reaching its ig. I peak at this convention. It is the The Alabama delegates tell me j “jirganiz^ that Symington is their second ‘ choice, but they would have no dislike to changing their endorsement when it has become apparent for whom they first ___ Those are the two words actually used by tlibse behind it. With the assistance of cheap and music-murdering jaa and calipso bands, hired aiid volunteer ycllers and alleged singers, crazy costumes and consummate nerve, they be depended upon to throw (Continued From Page One) states that are pledged to him, like MIrhIgan, but who have ' some other eandidale, to allow ^ those belligerents to vole as they ...................... with] choose. damaging winds and hail slapped] This brings it right down to Oak-LT" * ^ -Ihwa and Minnesota during the land County, as when I last talked] . ^ ■ ruminated, night, and the Meather Bureau PUt jp (hem, both Harriett Phillips and! » a broad area of the midwest on pr Howard McNeill were still fN NEWS CLOVER alert for more of the same today, (voiding out for Stevenson. The! From the above It would appear]any aggregation into confusion, and ' fxtlchigan caTicus invited them into] that 1 fen Into some newspaper‘make the onlookers think somebody Heaviest rainfalls were recorded;((^p Kennedy fold, but the in\d- clover when I was a.s.signed to a has a large following! in northwest Iowa, where Lakeside jation was taken'with reservations. Ihotel with the Alabama delega- _ ________ reported a fall of 2.48 inches and .-XC HXVrF "^ilc it is a very modem ^ Tn Spgncer one of 1,5.3 inches in 30 »AKLs K.\( HAM.E 250-room 12-story hotel itrthe liest *ii«utes. Hail the size of baseballs In return tor this Kennedy gets j nWe lo allrael any allenlion in WW reported near Milford, Iowa something that is quite an mnova-:^.^„ lion m convention procedure. He i. - i linietiKht — and Ret ■to ★ ★ tajsesjt with a long chance that * * * ' ****** *‘*^ **' proves his full confidence in win-] i The banner carriers in such a ning anyway. This eonventlon, elalmed fo be ] proceeding are usually local peo- Anv slate In the alphabetiral **"■ ■*"•* *'lto«nc*n‘ |ple of all ages, colors and physical J roll rail that has east Its united | *" •*''' »""•'“ «< the Democrallr j and mental conditions. lot for any randidate Is given ] "'**‘^ *" | They switch from one confused the opportunitv to swltrh that I “‘tons to the manner of rhoos- j another, and know little «i;';;.iVriiTiii isr vote to another randidate later , *"* • nominee. It may be Ihe ; pf what's behind it all. i •'**•■"** in the roll rail. ' Then there are the local young TsArinwatu. * This gives those delegates the ^ In many respects the biggest ] folks with a lot of. i»nt-up voice ‘.......- ------'**— t >hnnrn tn Himh nn hnnHu-icrnn P*^^***'^' bcfofp thp converttion Will, ^^d Vigor, who iTiust havc an out- chance to climo on the nanciwagon r , . , . ., . , *w«.. u_______ •n pK.iof the winner when it becomes ap- *^ ‘h** •‘*^'«'tion of the Presidential!j^t forjL thj?y^^^^^ Nine Planning Reports Slated Two Public Hearings Before Commission on Tonight's Agenda Nine reports from the planning commission are scheduled to »go to the City Commission tonight. Two of the reports will be followed by public hearings on zoning changes. ComniisMioneri, to other Important business, are srheduled to hold hearings on two pro- sticks on such short notice puzzles even an old printer like me. The job printing shops are reaping harvest. Out at the Sports Arena untold thousands of these banners are stacked away for the various candidates. to be used in the demonstrations fdllowing the platform announcement ol their candidacy, and later in the demonstration of all demonstrations when the winner is selected. In the bonfires that follow the convention there will be almost as murh smoke aS was to the The Weather H Tn^sdST St 1».«] p m vstswa Ttmpsrstam' . . M- 11 s m. i parent that their ........... ^ chance. This may a.ssure Inedy's nomination on the second:’***^ ballot. 1 The chtanees of Michigap's, ,G. , .Menhen Williahis for •unning mate: It still jf®'" whom.. Talking with a bunch be a wide-open race, “f them, f found their trouble to SICK OF BOW TIE I*’*’- "We’ve been down here for an hour and haven't had a chance to yell M anybody,"^ of the eonventlon were plotted. Speaking of smoke, the decrease I of cigarette smoking among men and its increase among women is everywhere noted. Some men smoke cigars or pipes, but few smoke ciga^ra. Many do not' smoke at all. But nearly every woman smokes cigarettes, and a large proportion of them are chain smokers. A great many do not finish a cigarette, but raid the package for a new Arizona woman delegate, plainly with Indian'blood in her veins, smokes a pipe, and pays no attention to the onlookers from her sex, who w^n they fodt her to consider again the proposed study of rehabilitation programing In the urban renewal area. The hearings will be on ordinance amendments that would rezone the triangular parcel bounded by Kennett road, Dearborn street and Carlisle avenue from commercial to residential and the south-east corner of Huron and Johnson streets from residential to commercial. Both moves will be up (or action after the hearings. The plan commission reports favor both steps. Hearings are scheduled on the proposals for curbs and gutters on Raeburn street, Hanford to Baxter, and for widening and re surfacing of Edison streeL Ibin^ dell to Montcalm. The rehabilitation study was first proposed by the admini.stration last week. The Commission took it under study. Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager and urban renewal coordinator, said the city should hire Michigan State University to prepare a blueprint to help the city encourage rehabilitation of private homes within the renewal project boundaries. ” It »i,^ ir,»i,c a. ihn..,Th ho m.aht MPnO'Pn wilHams for that posi-] ______,mx, who gasp wiwn mey loos neri — - - lallot appear to be declining'. 'Thc^TONVENTlOX MONOPOEYT iWay. Sie carries a lai^ toBacco , jpj,; condition of the state treasury. 1 It makes little difference who isjpouch from her belt, and looks 'Usually a mere favorite s NmSst Is rMlIsc Hlfhctt UBiptrsture tempentur* . imality. After a go6d part of the!**** fiRht (with the legislature for]nominated, the alphabet is exhausted, and many .vpars. his run behind hi-s ticket.marker in ronner h disdain on cigarette smokers. Ost tnr J«S Is I HlglMit umptrsturs ___ 1/smat tcmpemsrt...... Hmm> tCBpsatim ....... Weathsr—dssdr, ssrm TPta Bsis Is m Tan biggest ........ ........ I connection with the favorite .sons so honored, all may *** 1** -his explosive stand on convention is the company who Returning to the expense to the be tossed aside civil rights, and even his frayed makes the candidates' buttons and'caitdidates. there’s the bill for tww tie (the people have become numerous gadgets that are being multigraphing, which is surely u i lis. onnn,,., i*'*-'*^ "* **' a** against him. [given away. And Tt is said that • “ ^ sm hcHLsed at the Terri* Hotel ' ^**‘‘ **11’*"***’* ***«* **** P^ce On | one concern has a monopoly on it [wtM!realso ishou8ed theAlabama „„, The buttons run a gamut of ' the 54 states place in the Repub- ,land territories to announce its vote *"! in the convention. n «1 MimiSi™ ii nl ^ ^ Alabama which (or doten^ » M KimlBeseh M <1 of ooaveatiotts ' H Shrsuke* 14 S3 n il Plttsburtb ~Ti Ml What ------ S3 M at LobU m m L . Or HspMi M M 8 rrsseUeo (3 M to this time lias not been deter- 3 ?? TrSi'cltr* S Sr*'**'*- ®*" 29 delegates are toawOto ito w w «] pledged to Johnson, so one of our U*35*i $1 a. xnawa 11 n***** states, Alaska, next on the I discounted; It U conceded (hat Walter ! Reuther had more to do with keeping Williams in Lansing than any other cause. Now Walter has convinced the November, gardless of anybody's influence except Reuther's. He is quite sure that his CIO has the state sixes, from a dime up to ner plate, and many have mirrors attached. They’re gathered up by the pocketful, and y«t you rarety see aayhody wearing one. One woman confided to me that she was grabbing all the buttons safety p I on Its back." stated that her children 'could use the large ones in their sand pile. Just how all these banners can 4he printed and nai^d to carrying! end up there. enormous. Millions of sheets are turned out. They are piled as high as four feet deep in dmns of piles in every candidate headquarters. Passed out by good lookup gi^ who don't know what its all about, they are rarely read by anybody. The floor of every hotel rocmi is littered with them, and the outside littering extends to every street. The mimeograph boys also financially, while the 1 Los Angeles garbage dumps will be bursting seams. It is highly probable that even swne of the candidates may ting as great support ttere as Kennedy had anticipated. Qn the other hand, Johnson said, Kennedy had received more backing in the Pennsylvania delegation than had been expected by those backing Johnson's candidacy. Johnson treated those results in California - and Pennsylvania amounting to a stand-off as far as the effect on Kennedy strength is .concerned. In the question and answer ston, Johnson saW he assumes ‘Kenney would not be sending wires to Southern delegations" and soliciting support in that quarter ‘If he had it sewed up." In answer to a quefy'on his attitude if Kennedy should propose appearing atone—rather (han In what amounts to a debate with Johnson—the Texas senator described Kennedy as “a man of eourage" and on that basly said he did not expect any such response from hla rival, Johnson indirectly repeated a contention from his backers thdt newsmen have given more favorable treatment to Kennedy. Asked whether he had personally associated himself with "this attack" as the questioner it, Johnson replied: No one can deny that the press hasn’t been completely impartial.” The committee asked that immediate action be taken to correct two jogs in traffic between Willetts street and Oakland avenue and Brown street and Forest avenue-where they intersect at Woqdward avenue. In its original report to the Conu mission the committee had asked that the city remove parking at the curb on the north side of Maple avenue from Chester street to Hunter boulevard at certain hours but dropped the recommendation after deciding that all the memhm of the committee were not in agreement. The City Conunis^also accefyi-ed a gift of an odd-shaped parcel property in the Leinbach-Humphrey’s Woodward Avenue subdivision. In accepting the lot which fronts 1 Torry street. between Emmons and ‘Taunton roads. City Manager L. R. Gare has recommended to the Commission that the property be-.jMai-tor .A play area for children. The property had been offered to the city June M, but Conunit-stonere tabled n decision nntil it was known If any restricUona were placed on deed. They were informed that no restrictions were placed on property in the quitclaim deed and the city could use it for any public purpose. Appointments of almqst 100 persons to election boards also were approved by the Commission on the reconunendation of City Clerk Irene Hanley. Picked for School Board HASTINGS If) — Ha.stings voters elected four persons to the seven-mfember Scjiool Board Monday. Named were Charles Faul and Fay Clardy, both for three-year terms; and Frank Ritchie and Mrs. Erick Vonreis, both for four year terms. )etnocratic Oratory Burns GOP Ears (Continued Fi-om Page One) contest staged by the American Legion. Those who heard him last night dre convinced he could do t again. Bntler introduced him ns "the offirtol voice of the Democratlo Pnrty." Church didn't content himself with giving hto (Inc, far-carrying baritone voice to the party. He threw in a dazzling assortment of gestures, postures, smiles, and glances to left and right and up and ddwn. Seldom has a political convention seen such perfect matching of voice and action. When he spoke of the spiraling inflation the Republicans have inflicted on us, llmrch made a spiraling motion with his right arm. * ★ ★ When he spoke of freedom he gestured to the right. When he spoke of communism' he gestured to the left. From time to time he jabbed the air with a forefinger. Church was applauded or cheered about 34 times in his 45-minute ipeech. Russia Shoots Down U.S. Mapping Plane (Continued From Page One) me "was to have flown along] the northern frontiers of the Soviet Union on an espionage mission.” Khrushchev said he thought the] Soviet Union would take the matter of the RB47 to the United Na-! tions—first to the Security Council | an otte of two' welonming spee»-hes. The other was supplied by Mayor Norris Poulson of Los Angeles, who ap-i pearrd completely rei-ovet+d from his la.sf appearance before a na tlonal TV audience last fall That| was when he was almost blasted off the podium by a visiting poll ! tlelan named Nikita Khrushchev The Oscar for the most literal gestures of the evening went without contest to Frank Chuixh, S5, youngest memb«’r of the United .States Senate and convention keynoter. In his blue stilt and while shirt and caiefully timed fimises and studied nwslulitlions and memori/ed speech, he lemlndisl many of a pmmislng prep s< hool orator '" State Highway The Conservative Daily Mail in ExpOCted front-page editorial today con- ... . „ ... deeded that such secrecy was nec-;r_, ItyT: _ _ L lean U2 plane, the Prime Minister:pj,^ry but said that 'To disclose OV MiaWeeK contended there eouW be no PUb-; or not Britain is consult-1 ThroughtHit^ Church was highly visual One hand shot down for falling (arm prices ami one hand shot up for rising costs Each point of a five-|K)int indictment of the Republicans was ticked off in the air. one finger at a lime When he pleaded for "siilemn reason", from the delegates, he pleaded with both arms up nnd (Mil But Church's most efiective gesture came when he^ said, "To swi-eleh private li^. stores dis- ^.^y^4nvBlve her dira-grave i official slate- highw^. ahow~U"^ nvylgkj. lull^^^ 1^ ImlatioTal incident ifa Michigan's sharply expanded:"’'’ "r Ix.llut.Hl pub- t matter. expressway system, are exficcletl * W * I to be received here from the "There Is reason to believe.'', printer by midweek, said the Mail, "that she is not al-j Their were 600,00(1 (-opies or-ways consulted. It is said that Ihe den-d of the new map, the first agreement which allows our gov-'one printed since 19T>8. emment to veto (qieralional flights; as* by U.S. aircran does not cover | ^ mailed out to molorisls who sedt in early ri-quests. Another '.’0^:000 ill be shipped to large orgitniza lions such as the Michigj^Tour ist Council, State P^ce and State Conservation DcTlarlmenl lEBOME MOTOB SALES CO. AF PhAUtii HE RULES ON POINTS— Rep. Clarence Cannon of Missouri speaks before the Rules Committee of the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles Monday. Cannon is the I parliamentarian of the convention. He makes decisions on . . touchy legal questions that mav S. Saginaw St., Poatiacl come up. the sirneh from lie rivers wayvcloed For the tint part of his sentence, Church ciyissr'd his arms (iver his •hesi ai)d flapiM-d his hands under reconnaisance flights " Highway Dept. Wars s on Campaign Signs tortrolled State Hiithw-ay Depart ■Abby, 1st Hurricane, ment has warned Democrats and ' / .S EiMovitig South of U.S.: ^ J. Rathfoot, chief mainton- .SAN JUAN, Puerto Riro lAPi engineer, said he has sent;—The season's first Imiiical storm letters to state chairmen of both | hurricane Abby, trxlay conlinued parties noting that campaign signs:a slow, deliberate westward move-of the opposition candidates havejnient across the Cartblx’an. been found along highway ijghf The (-ourse, unless altered of \vay. ' iwould carry Ahliy well wMith of * ‘is * 1 any point in the United Stales. Such signs will be tom down * * * immediately according to pro-' With- peak winds of 9b miles perj viously approved department pol-hcMir, Abbe swept wide of I*uert(i icy. Rathfood said. ;ftico Monday night, and the The state chairmen were asked We.ather Bureau’s h u c r lean ( I pass the word to all candidates watch for Haiti and the Domini-ami request their cooperation. can Republic was discontinued. REMINGTON Electric Shover RECONDITIONED $H 50 ^ Etactric Shovan —Main Floor Tme I bought Mfj REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER,/ plenfuoffoodon b9fi(h fot unexpected Says; Mrs. William E. SCHMIDLIN 2309 Arlington Avenue Flint, Michigan Unexpected dinner guests won’t panic you, if you have a combination Refrigerator-Freezer. Like Mrs. Schmidlin, you can be prepare^ foj.any such emergency: You cah have ample fresh foods and complete frozen meals waiting in your Refrigerator-Freezer—you prepared them last week when you weren’t foo busy. Now, just heat and serve. a fresh, relaxed hostess and enjoy your guestsrGreat as it is for emergencies, a Refrigerator-Freezer is even more important for every day living._ It will save time, money and work. AREFRIG€RATOR-FREEZER IS A " 2 in 1 APPLIANCE Sif YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER DEALER PubUihed by Comwmers Power Compony FFAYER’S LrSffi as6 APPUANCE 519 ORCHARD LAKE RO. FI 4-0526 4410 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0415 OPEN EVES- 'TIL 9:00 — SAT. 'TIL 6 "The Home 'of Famous Brand Names" The Good Honsekeepind Shop or PONTIAC * 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 ‘'Your Appliance Specialist" WAYNE GABERT 121 M. S«,iuw TE 5-tII9 WEDNESDAY WONDER VALUES Save at Low, Low Prices! Z DrVrOF STAINLESS STEEL Si.. ; "**‘**' COPM.K^OM 8-QI. Sauce Pols ; 1’2-QI. SasM Pas 61 i ■= 3** 1 Sliml\ 111 Strrl Utility Stools 48 S2.» Lnl Now Only 1 MitacU PLASTIC J .. CREAM Frozen-Food Wrap: Scoop iia^ii _• If vTl Spado 55 FEET • 0A|c : »'lf) |j Hardwood Troy Style Cutlery Box Sturdy Wire Center ^ Plailic Dacanin and Tumb/erf Plastic Clothes- | Beverage Sets 79c Vofoe 144^ 10-Qt. Plastic Pails with Pour Spout Wathing Machine Draining HOSE Regular 70c .nn.m^^cou-'"'icrrgth's'’^ $2.00 AiiUimatic Washsr COUPLING HOSE .!.................1.A9 BARGAIN BASEMENT ♦ Hand Towels 4 for $1 CANNON DISH- CLOTHS It»l24m. 98 North Saginaw St. , -Stoet 1^4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV, JULY Ip. 1960 Deaths in Pontiac 'and Neaihy Areas! EDWIN i. Dll^HL Ohio, mmI Thomu ct Teounwh; la dau|ht«r, Mn. Elaie Am Win-lilew o£ tmii»y City; a liater tai Detroit andj 19 sratMkrhildreh. HENRY itHWfaTZKR CLVDf B. BRADFORD Henry Schweitier of 35 Pinegrove' ROCHESTER — S e f v.l c a for ' B. Bradford. 57. of 224 S. CaateU 'ITt's . Service will be IteW af 1:39 p m. 1,. 1 nirhl an W ednesday at the chapel. His body SUles cemetery. LaP*^' ^ ycMertUy m 1\miU«c Generalj ^a, *„ employe of .Slewaii ^ ^ Mt. Avon Cemetery. A retired farmer. Mr. Diehl died, Glenn Furniture Co and a member He died at home Monday after at home yesterday after a long ................ ^ «..... j^j jQQjj. Lodg, |a'brief Illness. Surviving are two daughters,| Surviving are his wife. Lucy: a IIEKM.IN J. MOK.se 3tir\d«ng are three sons. Herbert , Seivice lor Herman J Morse.L,„ Schwalni of' Drayton son. Dole "of Pacifica. Calif.; one of Metamora^ Harold of 67. of 77 W'lsner St . was lield this plains and Mrs, l^dwin Hague of daughter, Mrs. William Gotzon add Roy of Caro, two daughters, j,fterms>fr at Siiarks-GriMin Chapel MtW Peter Rhein ol Upecr and Mrs. Rose MStthews of Davison: ^o^al Cemetery. 2}^n^.ldren and 37 gn'at- sumving am hi.swife. Margaret; grandchUdren. , New Jersey; a RAY L. HAERTTER daughter. Mrs. Wanda Swartz of Shitherhood Udge wiU eonduet' Pw‘‘*‘^; * ««'*'• a memorial service at 8 tonight hmthers at Sparkabec, C a n a d a. C a m p bell was there with friends for a short fishing trijf The caust* of death was teiita- The boy's father, Baail Thome, who won 8223,000 in a lottery, has! appealed for the safe return ol the! boy. saying the ran.som woukl be paid. FINER FACILITIES Outstanding in Pontiac because af ogr finer focilities. We hove re‘-cently completely redecoroted ond refurnished our funeral home and feel we hove dchieved on even friendlier ond more_cornfortoWe ofmosphere. Bomb Victim Rests tively fi.xed ns a heart attack. ifirandchild. . . . when you think alx>ut luneral service. Parking for all who would cal! IS most necessary — and is here provided on' our grounds —ohRosf-ert-ottf-deoi'S-. - . r-, ruri-haser of th<* first model I ' GERALD S. FORD •» .Mk hlgan IS Anthony ' I TROY - Gerald S. Fold, 69. of * T Rd., d,rt companies, the state agency said. The secretary of state’s offied Total cullivatod area lor agri-<|cultural output in Israel doubled hetwi-en 1918 and 1958 — from 412,000 to 993.000 acres. Tot irrigated area was qiiaditiplcd. I after a brief illm-ss. i .Serviee will be at 1 p m. Thurs-Iday at Prlee Funeral Home wilhj 'burial In Crookh.Road Cemetery.! MANISTEE (B - Robert Caro. 17, of rural Manistee, remained ini a hospital Mopday for treatment of| injuries suffered. Friday when aj home-made bomb exploded in his . hands, blowing off a finger on his! ‘ right hand and 'causing serious Po"*'*4 , 2-584 Idamage to his right eye. ' ____ 3530 Auburn Road Auburn Heights UL 2-If ,'kirviving are iWs wife. .Mane; j*«*d Ji 81.) sales lax ‘' ahree sons;.Laureif; Norman"Oitidimport,. s giiid on Drive right In to the Ime Donelson-lohn.s Funoral Home parkirig area —directly across Huron St.-—and visit our funeral home. brother, Elmer of Troy; i Kopaezewsky decided he wanted' great- “ different car that he could runj eeonomically on his small pen-| sion. the office repoited. AI,DE.\ M. liAVNKS ---------------- i)RYDF.N-.seru«V for Aiden M Newspaperman Dies j Homer; jsix , grandehildron and grandchild ^lionf federal 4.4511 ^niLw/f On Oiir (Pmniits =|]|| Haynes. 63. of 1860 Rodiesler Rd , .. n • u L- iwiiiiBF at 2 p ni, tomorrow at,After Brain Hemorrhage i.Muir Biikhers Funeral Hdme, Ai- piii mont Burial wijl be in : Dryden Center Cemetery. , Mr Haynes died .vesterifay after brief illnes.s. Surviving an* his wife Bemi';**; vo sisters. Mrs. Frank Baker of Dryden and Mrs. Venin Clai*k el Detroit, and two brothers, Guy of Drayton Plain-s and George of Dryden. Esiablishod in 1898 e«ai M. SMt« Farmer-Snover FUNER.\L HOME 160 W, Huron St, FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES j 1A.«2rER D. ROWDEN — j LAPEER — Walter D. Rowden, *5 65. of 546 Turril Ave. died .ves-J terday in Henry Ford Hospital, De- • troit. after a seven-wet'k illness J Serviee will be at l:.'t0 p. • Thursday from Baird Funeral • Home with burial in Forest Lawn • Cemetery. Saginaw. Jl He was a charter memlxT of the • 'Order of the Eagles, ADRIAN iB - II F. Bailey, 62, former general manager of lh«' Adrian Tek'gram, (IwhI today in Bixby Hospital after suffering a cerebral hemon’hage .Sunday. Biiiley retired from the Telegram Dec 31. lOIVS, after being with the newspaper for 11 ,vcars. Four years ago he purchased o weekly news-papi r in Osi-eola. Ark., and operat-(*il it in .partnership with Rob»*rt da'f. a fornw’r employe of the Telegram. Don’t Put Up With These Foodkeeping Problems Any Longer! Too-Small Refrigeraiar? Maaay Defrosting? Not Enough Frozen Food Space? Now Priced Lower Than Many Ordinary Refrigerator-Freezers! Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK lAPi-J. P. V ! Heinmuller, 68, pivsident of ihej Longines-Wittnauer Watch Co. fori the n ist '24 .years end a nv'mber | of the company for almost 50* Surviving are his wife. ’Elsie,!years, died "Monday at his M; • islx sons, Gilbert, Jack. Walter Jr.,liiutliui home. He was born ,*lall of Lapeer, Albert of Delaware. Switzerland. CAN GET IT ValiarttT JULvTthro jiliv 23 FOR YOU WHOLESALE -jmellr almostX- 1B CU. FT.... 12 Cu. Ft. Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator— .6 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer All In One„Qabinet! . Why put up'with an inadequate refrigerator, when you can enjoy modem Fooidarama Living for so little! Your family has better meals . . . you save time by shopping less . . . save money by having room for “specials.” Entertaining’s more fun because you can prepaue everything in advance. And, only 41 inches wide, Foodarama gives you ample freezer space right in your kitchen! I JUST HOW CLOSE CAN WE COME TO THE WHOLESALE PRICE? weu. let« puj; it this way ... Valiant now costa you no more than h^alcon or Corvair. We’re selling in the kind of volume we like, the kind that lets us lower profit and lower t>rice. The result? Now, on the shoirroom floor, Valiant is priced nose-to-nose with Corvair and Falcon. And that goes for every Valiant in stock ... sedans and wagons. How about it? Close enough? I—------cuJi. Mpacity. luhas j 15 D. IS not 0. in good working IS good □, fair □, poor □. How Can Kelvinator Bring You So Much Value? Because Kelvinator, unlike others, doesn’t make costly annual model changes . . . mere-, change for change's sake.” Instead, it concen-,* trates on making appliances more useful, more dependable, and more economical to operate. Just as soon as improvements are tested and approved, they are introduced. You are always sure of tl^ newest with Kelvinator! CLARKSTON SEE THE men who SIJ.L Pliant GOOD HOUSIKEEPINC SHOP .....W- Hkfgn stitftt......—. SOLLEY'S REFRIGERATION r OHfonitnt "YoieT-■ h ' '( '■ V WAYNE GA8IRT 121 N. Ssginaw ’Sfreef. FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORE 91 N, Saginjw Street. DRAYTON PLAINS FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORE 5000 Dixie Highway. J- "THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY. JULY 12. 19(k) New^ oi Service Personnel Sister Suffers Same Sickness AJ.C. StepiwB Bloc icomtly wu preieated « saving bond award at Ranutteln AFB, Germany, for designing the squadron erobltm lor the 30th Communka-tloh Squadron. The son Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Bloe, 137 WWtte-more St, he is a Pontiac Central High Sctwoi graduate and entered the service In 196S. SkaUul with the pencil and paint brush. Airman Bloe is recognized by members ot his squadron for his humortMis cartoons covering Gi life. son of Mrs. Vi 3| Waldo Ave., recently was named soldier of the month for Headquarters Co. of the Southern European Task Force, Verona, Italy. ■ Calif, for training and duty as administrative cleric. Home after honorable discharge term the UJ5. Navy is Shermon T. hings, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Spencer, 45 Virginia Ave. Hutchings who was last stationed at the y.S. Naval Receiving Station. Norfolk, awaiting release to inactive duty in the Naval Researve. served as a "disc jockey lor the Armed Forces Radio Service Affiliation aboard the USS Qes Moines, flag ship for the 6th Fleet In'the Medlter-an. He is a 1954 graduate of Lake Orion High School where he was active in student broadcasting. The former radioman seaman hopes to enter the field of commercial radio broadcasting. The Pontiac Central High School 1959 graduate completed basic training at Fort Leonard. Mo. He was selected for the honor for his soldierly appearance, knowledge and performance of duties and military courtesy as an auditing specialist in the company. Recently promoted to private first cliss in Komwestheim, Ger^ many, was David R. Ragatt, son of Mrs. Rosanndt Persinger. 67 Norton Ave. He is a member of the 503rd Engineer Co. and serves as a canstruction equipment operator. A former Waterford ToWh-ship High School student, entered the Army in August 1959 and arrived overseas last-January, Sgt. l.C. Lawrence W. Presncll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Presnell, 7370 Pershing Ave., recently represented Fort Sill, Okla. in the Fourth Army Pistol matches at Fort Hood.,. Tex. Sgt. Presnell is a squad leader in the 30th Infantry’s Co. B. at Fort Sill. His wife, Horence, lives in Lawton, Okla. PKESNEU. BRANDO Army Sgt. Dennis E., Brando, ' son of Eugene Brando, 30 E. Princeton Ave., recently was graduated from the Fort Lewis, Wash. Non-Commissioned Officer Academy. Regularly assigned to Co. C of the 4th Division’s 34th Armor at Fort Lewis, he entered the Army in February 1955. He is a 1954 graduate of Pontiac Central High School. Sgt. Brando's wife Barbara lives in Tacoma Wash. —Leo whose wife Christine lives at 2.52 Cottage St. has received Bronze Star for exemplary conduct in ground combat a^airi.si the enemy while assigned to the .559th Infantry Regiment in the European Theater of Operations, Januaiy 1945.__________________ _ ^ ^ ^ Assigned to the (J.S. Army Ordance, Group, Ryukyu Islands, Spc. Thomas entered the Army in 1944 and arrived oversdks ot current tour of duty in October 1958. Ills mother, Mrs. Agnes Valance, lives at 379 W. Huron St. trainiRg at Fbrt Leonard Wood, The aon oF Mr. a ' Utand 0. Wood. 3476 Winunw Lake Rd.. he is n 19tt grodonte Waterford Townahlp High CAMIJION ■irrcHiNGS A first sol?) flight was made recently at Pensacola. Fla., by Navy Ens. Harold El. Cameron, of Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron. 301 N. Hospital.Rd. A General Motors Institute of.Tech-nology graduate, he entered the service in December 1959. Frederick M. Simmons, son of Ir. and Mrs. Wallace F. Sim-ions, 4610 Forest Dr , 4uis been promoted to the rank of major at Mltchel AFB. Long Island, where i aircraft maintenanc-e officer of tiw nationwide Continental Air Command. A Michigan State University graduate, he entered- the Air Force in 1943 as an aviation cadet and was commissioned following completion of pilot training in 1944. .After being discharged in 1,950, he worked as a salesman at Sears Roebuck and Co. in Pontiac. He was recalled and assignccal 180 of the United Auto Wnritcis and the J. I. Case! Co. In their strike dispute was; Max Raskin of Mllwmikre. the! iitlomcy i-cprescnling the Union, asked lor the postismcmcnt an Fort Campbell, Ky,r 4s Army Pfc. Lloyd K. Flint, son of Mrs. Golda N. Flint. Atlanta. Ga,, a n d August Elint. 321 W. Huron St. He entered the Army last October .ind completed basic training at E'ort Hood. Tex, Army Pvt, William H. Wood whose wife Rita lives at 68 Willard St., is serving in Okinawa with the 2nd Airborne Battle Group, 503rd Infantry. The 503rdT for-; merly wa.s assigned to the 8’2nd: Airbfjrne Division at Fort Bngg. N.C. A rifleman in the infantry’s Co. A., he, entered the Army last: September and completed basic CREDIT UNION SUMMER HOURS JULY and AUGUST OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNING CLOSED SATURDAY OTHER HOURS REMAIN THE SAME CHIEF PONTIAC GMTC EMPLOYEES PONTIAC CO-OP 7EDERAL 8RE0IT DIH0N FEDERAL CREDIT ONION FEDERAL CREDIT ONION 850 Joslyi Av«. 150 W. Haroii SI. 40 E. Pike SI. Ten miles at the wheel are all you need... THOMAS FOX i Bertha Jo Fox, daughter of Mi’s.! Amanda F’ox, 7: 5 HqnK' St., re- eently completed basic—mditary i training at Lackland AE’B, Tex,' A graduate of .St. Miehael Highi School, .she has t>een assigned le __^a_unit of the .MATS. Travis AFB.i Today, it cosfs THIS MUCH You would pay almost fieu'r at much today to buy or build your home as you paid 12 years ago. How about your fire insurance? Have you enough today — on house and contents i— to meet any loss? H. R. Nicholie Agency 49 Ml. Clefflens FE3-785R to prove the superiority of Cadillac design! In all the wonderful world of motoring, the Cadillac for 1960 stands alone. If you are one df those who truly admire a fine motor car, you owe yourself ten miles at the wheel ctf this, the supreme «ehievement of the designer’s art. But—fair warning—once you’ve driven it, you’ll never be entirely satisfied with anything less ... and anything else is less. Gracious beauty, effortlws performance and unequalled comfort will all combine to make your ten-mile drive in a Cadillac the most memorable of your lifetime. See your Cadillac dealer, soon! MISII YQUR LOCAL AUIMriBlTFn CADILLAC JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 216-260 South Saginaw Street , Pontiac, Michigan ,\ Westinghouse Congratulates Hampton Electric on Their GRAND OPENING 'to their New Exportsion to fhqir store, 825 W Huron St We celebrote this event with a special Sale from July 7 to 16 Stop (h todayr and see oil the new Televisions ot Westi.nghousc Watch the exciting political campaigns on the world’s , most portable ixirtable THE Westinghouse ATTACHE NOW ONLY New slim, (rim travel case design, only 12 " deep 8 New ’ I’ower-Hp’’ I’ieture and Performance ★ Memory Fine Tuning ★ Kx( iu.«ive Channel View Dial ★ Tele.seoping Antenna' ★ 17 '* 110 Aluminized Picture'FuIh; ★ .Saddle Tan Vinyl Finish ★ Harid.some easy-grip deluxe carrying handle YOU CAN Bl SURE...IFIT$\Vi\Stinghousc DON'T MISS HMPTON’S ELECTRIC S-A-I-L A R-A-N-A S-A^L-E • Free Sail Boat • Door Prizes • Doily Prizes • Free Gifts to Kids Register todoy for a free key to/the large Treoturo Chest of Prizes. Open ^ lEveirlsngfir 'HI 9 P.M. THF/pn>^TlAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 12. 1900 BiflCE OVtRlAia Mart Steadies, Defense Leads NEW YORK (AP) Mutet ct«« In eai^ t trading moderately nctive. Prices were mixed, with most key stocks showing Iractionsl chsnges. Coppers continued to rise on the higher world price and the ' down of Congo operations by the big Belgian-owned producer. The alrcralt-mlsBtle sts The foUosring are tap prices eoivartag sales ot loeally produee brought to the fanner’s Maricct by growers and add by tten in wholesale package lots. a ai e furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Marketa. as ot raerra -----j*i. a»m. It su...... CiMrrtu. awnt. It sU. ... CurrsBU. 1C qU............ aBiBbanta*. aiMk, 14 pU. aUBvSstrtos. le qtt. ..... . U. g. ptane la the Aictta. Some of the electronics displayed dM. bcht............. w. ■ I 4. risi. Su. ....... I'ii ____ . OnfB aauBd. Ba. ........... 4.0S Bmbi, wdr»«........................J*! Bmu. Sat. beha..............^...... l-» OVKK l.\M> .\M> SK.\ -‘This now (iMC In .imphibiMi.s qiHtlitics in a s|*-cial iicnv*n!>liaiimi Grounds .ii .Milfonl Ini Mured (ikIh.v. Ilir vchiile ual military truck rovpal.s II* I I hr G<'iK-ral Moloni Pi-ovini; ii.s a lOait rapacity of five ton.s and seating space (or 16 men. Calvin J. Werner, a CM vice president and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division, said the vehicle leprescnts "a major advance In titxip and cargo transport." good recoveries among an asaort-ment of volatUe stocks which have been losing ground. Automatic Canteen advanced about 2 and Universal Match rose more than a point. Polaroid continued to back aw Many Gals in Spotligtil al Conclave 'Continued Kiuin Pace One' of the building unless “ Troop, Cargo Trucks Introduced by GM will tr.mslatr their political observ-l places. This will be a great expe-i and, talk into voting .Shejrience for him. ihroueh a secret side door And i i A new family of medklm-duty .k II 1 Annnin hower mfluenco jumpod thc votc to The churches of their Inirks ihat can carrv they IT mostly Angelos jsi- years. | drt.w «lmo.st a.s many of the d<’''’-C;s „r ^ wa^r er him^ned hcMC f'”'' “* Disneyland.™ 1 t»48 Kngliind s normal turnout Some slate caucuses were sand- • Vcver before saw surh awarray ol motorrycle ixips, They'iv even inlerterin'g with the taxicabs. close to 80 1ST ■iched in Ihat day, Pi-ototy[)cs of the floatable trucks were shown newsmen General Motors' Proving Grounds in Milford, GMC Truck and Cbach Division developed them under a contract with the government. Calvin J. Werner, a GM vice The loud speakers are almost as; unintelligible as a train announcci m a big railway de|»ol. Did yotr ever hear one of them say_ anything that even he r-ould under ; stand? il to show why. more reserva-I jKipplng.” ,\s fur as I can learn, the ho-U-l, taxicab and other rali-s weje not iHHisled lor the oonvenllon. They already wen* al the lop. Here, covering for his paper, Il vou think Doll-oil's fn'rwuys Here s congratulations to Pon- 3,.^ jj,(,uld try to drive on tiac's 19-ycar-old Timothy E. Agar.uiosc of Los Angeles. . | for tile honors ho has won in con-j , a ♦ ★ ‘j neetton with this convention. a| My leserxations call lor me to. Judge Moore's Name Off Ballot Oaollfloww, dts. ... CsMsf*. bu.......... Turnip*, dqs. b Steels were virtually unchanged. Autos edged off, Ford dropping a fraction. ...... „ ... Some fair loaies were taken V drugs and building materials. ------------- -**'— '* Merck and U. S. Gypsum dropped about a point each. The action followed yesterday’ nervous decline, the sharpest in (our months as triers turned cautious in view of' international tensions. DuPont dropped more than »int and E^tman Kodak was off lore than 2. Allied Chemical ,, , y* ,i # UL II II IH'V.llUn Wlin Ull.> AUllWmi'MI. §\ i»»jr • X Eernley Gallup of the Honolulu University student, get out of town E'riday nftnnoon.i Star-BiUletin whom met ",si-hoJar and pleasing personal-' and il now looks as it that will bCj there five years ago. j looking for him to go the pro|H'i-time, claims to be farther from hl.s sup-;' . ply of print paper than any other | newspaper in the world. Incidentally. he uses Canadian print, just as said the vehicles represent major advance in troop and cargo ! transport." “Among the innovalionn,’’ h(^ said, “are V6 diesel powrrplaniB, all aluininuni cabs and cargo bodies, and heavy-duty chassis components with InterchangeabU- Ruled 'Not Necessary'; iiy wiihin ui« lamuy.” for Aug. 2, Automatic* Fourteen men can be seated-in for November a substantial Interest in Nuclear Corp. of America, advanced about a point. MARKETS Army Uk«s Chow? WASHINGTON (Ai^i - The Angr reported today that five . Detroit Produce mklibg in the crash of a port plane fn 1 Caad Zone. More than 32 million men and women in the United SUtea ate coverad by aome term of gtraip life Insurance and the. number ia Carrot*, dss. b CsuUnovcr. 4-.. CsIsJT, das. tisiki . ObIob*. tresB, dos. bcbi. . Parsloy, Carly. dos. bob*. PsrsIST. rsst. dos. bclu. ... Past. b«.................. Poutoto, M-lb. bag lUdUhu, Bod, dot. bcht. RsdUbM. Wbitt, dos. betw Rhubarb, dog. bcht........ ------- ItoT; W bu........ asmi>*r. .lb bu. _ HIPPO SiWbs*";. ■bdlrt, bu.............. Bndlv*,.bl*s«b*d. bu. . bcsrole, ni............ Ktcarolc, bitsehtd, bu. Ksl*. bu.............. LcUuot. Bibb, pk....... (iCttuat, Boiton, dos. .ettuco. Lttf. bu..... LeUuoe, Htsd, ]-doi. cn BIfi-iika the eavsnia yon got with the new Umbrtlla tlowsowners Policy (or your homo A omI propor-ty. You can iiovo parfad conraia wtMS it raiiii trouMa Call Poultry end Eggs DETROIT POV1.TRT ____IT. July 11 (AP»—Prleti pouad dtlivtrcd Dotrott (or No. I I Ujr llvt poulUv: ••—J j|,| 11-22; light trp* btni _______jUri o»tr > lit. 2^24; Irrtrt 2-4 Ibi. (ioes The Pontiac Pres.« Conlidenl Kennedy Eyes Pleasant Sideline Issues Tin* three rallroadt ••entering In I.OS Angeles have provided a hospitallly lounge for the news|>a-pernien al the Sp*irl*. Arens vvln-re the •■onvenlion it held. llJera toe hunt and pcclL lucil WHIT\KY tsHoElMAKMt --maicrial..MJuui. rrsi ufclle pArUklng of ?»Aiid . . , j . , wiehex and other foods and: LOSA151i:LLK.S (AP'-ConlKient drinks-bul no inloxicsnix. not “"d almost rolaxrd^n. John E. even beer. So. il my xluff Miundx ;Kehhcdy today looked gooly, you'll know I dkin'l get II Jd'"'';' ■wheeler capable of a 3Vi ton payload. An eight-wheeI-,JU‘„,,„ er, which is a five-ton load car- am c*n Her, can seat 16 men. \ lami/dt'p'dV On water, the vehicles are uolT pelled by rotation of their wheels. Am n osi' They are steered conventionally by front wheel positions. A pro- AmTob pUer rive and rudder are avail-lArm^Bti I Armour a Cs •AP>—Ess prleci I Prnbule Judge Arthur EL Mooro'.s name will not lie on the Aug. 2 I primary liallot. Circuit Judge William J. Beer fuled yesterday. Judge Beer granted a writ of mandamus ordering th<* Oakland , , . „ OHinly Bo;.. d of Flection Commis- j “'I" I vehicles can make miles an hour on waler. They havei;^^ ^ lushway cruising speed oC nioic|5«ir DETROIT. July KSUrjo'SfV in 20 doun eluding U.8. . Whlltt—OrBdt A jumi Isrg* 22Vk-40: Itrgt J2-3S-, __ tmsll 26; grsdt B large 20-31; Browns Orsds.B jumbo It: extra Isrgt 12-**' I nV4-im; mtdlum IS-IS; check* Orsd* B Isrg* 10. Livestock II I hem. omplimciitcd Sen.s. tlcn-| lie will be noiidniited I than m.p.h. DETROIT UVESTeCR DETROIT. July II (API — OUpA) eUl* ~ Selsbie 3600. BuUt eHj •> slsughler sleere and heUtrs, go Oholee gredo* predomimtlM: mt-tbswlng high choice etecre In eerly Jack.son ot Washington and Al-j place on the \ov. 8 hallo! for bei't Gore of-Tcnnessee^ Govs.' another regular tour-year Icrin for the Democratic piesi-|'^!''<«KP Docking ot Kansas and; without a primary runoff, “which idcntial nomination toward pick-i»lerschcl C. Loveless of Iowa. ! U unnecessary," Judge Beer jgr ^ ring a i-unning male and making * , * * ruled. I an acceptance speech. n has become clear that Ken-| Ralph S. Moore, Berkley attor- Signs prominently posted say:; Kennedy scheduled another nedy. if he wins, will handpick ney and one of eight candidates Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN ciimpb' CHICAGO, July 11 all this publicity almut tlio Al.iska (apttnl being moved away fi'om Juneau is pure bunk .Indue Mcmi News in Brief Callihg^ TTirmp"lsjmintay rvrning ^ .niiiue .'ii">re, (»i the iK-nch since Hut the Miiss:u'hus<'lis seiialor Moiidtiy night Kennedy attend- |9;jx, js chairman of thefommks- III Ul ICI .CoppeV Rni aivl hisrbram Ini.st, claiming the cd a dimicr honoring David Mc-.g,o,^,g jjp amicarod briefly be- ' Srvie^ 761 voles required for victory, Donald, picsidcnt of the Unitedlfj,,,,, g^p.^ Jame»Hvnnofll7lludM)nSt., DjrE.... -WLTC.MX'Jtmg^ irnsvyers to the .SteclvvTikers and a helpful ^r-ip,,,., contention Ihat a consti-Pontiai- Police Monday lhatiH* cseei " •* ex exewe. . .. ____ _4 .-. _ plea.siini prohlems that wiiuld i .xmipai ■ lalor in the Pennsytvania de|pgH-|,y,jp„„| provision provides that all I judicial offices be nominated at « iionpartisan primary election. Pontiac police reported yester-lylhatA'andats brci.te IT windows at the Emerson Elementary School. s Josh E'clfliman. wIhj left Pontiac 17 years ago, first going to the o ,★ o vicinity of Utica where he cleaned .So many vice presidential pos-; RllcInP^C NotP^ eounterargumcnl ~0ira few thousandrin growing pink smtttTtPs^wrrp mentioned, it was; L/UjIIIwJ mUICj _ , Moore'* aUemey-Roberi rhubarb, Eie now has a gas station almost embai passing for any im-, c r- k- i ' • PBrc"** «■» ih»i » , in the outskirts of Los Angeles, but portant Democrat to be left out.j Manley, Bennett * Co., memwi^ says he's coming back to IMttac Sen. Stuart Symington of Mis-1of the New York and Detitm stwkj primary election lor the lull for the centennial — and perhaps souri, running third in the race iexchanges, have announced that |j ,here “appears there are to stay. (or top of -the liriiel, said hejRobert J. Moons, rnanager ol tiwiP; exceed twice the number * * * wasn't inlereslPti in Ibi* vice pres-!Bloomfield Hills office has been' ,here are per- A Los Angeles p:i(>er editmially idency but his name kept bobbing;admitted to partnership in the eleeied." Mims up the Stevenson situ.ilion up Symington lorees said Ken- company. with the statement th:ii a loser nedv s men wetc doing lhk« in an Moons, a past president ol the Judge Beer said there was nc should never expect to tv coaxed Hiie'mpt to ■■.mtuse. mno>-cnt dele- Security Traders Assn , has h.-en conflict lielween the constitutional ^ ir 1, ^ith tho"TTim for TT yoars ife pnwiswn and Ihe election law. He j , _____ . .Sylvia Porter doubts that a.lai-ge ’’ Kenn. fiy descrilK'd C.ov Oixille will remain at the Bloomfield said the'Mate law applied in this K4,b«*rt 0't'<.iinor, ••!. of 211 DoverjoSMOch,'. (MTcentage of the nation's i«'oplr Freeman ot Minnesota as g(X)d Htlls office. ease. ^ Waterford ’Township, pinaded j * * * , guilty to a drum; driving ehai-geloi * *_ e .Iiidge Moore was the sole can- Monday before Springfield Town-joreX didale to file lor the full term »hip. .fustice Emmett J. Leib and " ’ beginning Jaii. I. !was sehtencwl.fo piiy a TTOtTfilW^ .IiKigc Beer emphasired that the^piu^ $15 costs and .serve two days I Hook* rch judge's name must still be on Iho.in the Oakland County Jail. I (fall ballot, ! Hi.s decision of yesterday actual-; Thoms* J. 0*l.wghlin, 39, of' ,lv orders the election commisston-i^i^< Rivona Dr.; Waterford Town-] 'er to cerlifv Judge Moore nomi-lship. paid *100 in fine and costs I nated and placed automatically on I pleading guilty to reckless Nathan Bennett of S977>/| Baldwin Ave. told Pontiac polk*g Monday that someone pried open the glove compartment of his car and stole *36 from his wallet, while the car was parked in the Pontiac Motor Division parking lot on Ken-nett road. the NovembeV ballot. Waferfofd Boy OK Following Tree Fall LauneAgMey,lm. All Forms of Insurance 20-43; -eitre 504 Pontiac Bonk Bldg. FE 5-8172 NOW AVAILABLE ‘UNDERSTANUNG THE MUTUAL .FUNUS' 14 Information-Filled Pages on: • THE SAEIO GIOWTH OF MUTUAL FUNDS (FSOM 2I.S ■IlllON IN tost TO SIS.* 1111100 IN 19M) * TYPES OF MUTUAL FUNDS . WHAT THEY 0FFE8 . HOW TO SELECT • BUYING MUTUAL FUNDS r-WIB KW TOM FIH COTT TMAT-*- j Witling. Lircken I Ca. .... Butchert 60c ilcher: few >10011 1 ! 4<» rontuic aioio uenx mos. .1 ibV]i Poatiae.MichitaaoTphoB*FE2-927t I I I Name!......................... iiy »tf*dy ' Addresa............... heice 2«.Mk I W to20 00: ! ......... 2one State .. — — xHul moelly I -- - irins tomb* elroox t I0.M: iheeo lOc hlgtier FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES end ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER Co. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notionol Bank Bldg. f UNLISTED SECURITIES - MUTUAL FUNDS FACILITIES EXTEND FROM COAST TO COAST . I0H niXR Owen P. Marlin of 3000 Pontiac Lhke Rd., Waterford Township, re-yxu, e..___________J ported to township police that ® .sometime between 8 a m.’and 5 Crashes irt Canal Zone i p.m. yesterday someone stole a 13' ' — J --by teoTdarpaulin valued-'at425|,..LANSING iUPI) — The Qty An ll-.vear-old Watertord Town-; {,-oin his garage. Council has given final approval ship boy was listed m satisfa^ctory, ^ ^.^nlng change which will per- AMentlon: Kebt^ Veterans, mit Oldsmohilc Division of Gen-a meeting will be held at Ameri-f„__i u..iu' >a ran Legion Hall. 200 Auburn Ave.i*^’^' Motors Corp 1o build an S8 July 17. IP60 et 4 n.-v Anpllra- fnillinn engineering building near The listed in satisfactory: condition ioday al Pontiac Osteo-; pathic Hospital after falling from a tree la.sl night. Vhc Kentucky tximiV are the present Lbnsing plant and Mrs. Ldinuncj Mutrynow sKq ol available. , -adv. IS:’n .slierhouine ,SI:, was. climbing *• a laisf tree near .his home wlwn „ For a deal on a new p^ «iuare. t*** sloped and Ml. the ixtronts^ bio told shhriff's dcpulicj, ' Tlic tall knocked him iiiK-on- Rnmmagt sale Thurs.. Julv |4. jsdoiis. Deputies said the lad sul-9-00- 220 S. Squirrel, Auburn ! Icred back “'injuries. Heights. —Adv. Rnmmage sale. Saint Theresa DETROIT I* ^ Look at Britain. 7:W (2) Convention (cant.) (4) (Zonventian (cent.) (7) Oonventicn (oont) (9) Movie. Myma Loy. Mel-vyn Dougiai, "Third flninr Left Hand." (’40). . (56) Great Plains Trilogy. 7:l| (2) Convention (com.) (4) Convention (oont.) (7) Convention (cmt.) (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (56) Anthropedogy. S:N (2) Convention (cant.) ^ (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Movie (began at 7 p.i 0:30 (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont) „ (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Encore. . 0:00 (2) Convention (cont.) (4) .Convention (cont) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Encore (cont) 0:30 (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9).While We’re Young. 10:00 (2) Convention (cont) (4) Tate, (7) Convention (cont.) 10:80 (9) Weather. 10:85 (9) Telescope. 10:30 (2) Convention (cont.i (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Interpol Calling. 10:35 (9) News. • 10:50 (9) Movie. Franchot Tone, Cary Grant, Joan Harlow, "Suiy." (’36). 11:00 (2) Convention (cont.) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports. 11:80 a) Bold Venture. 11:30 (2) Ccmventlon (cont.) (4) Jack Paar. 11:50 (7) atisen Soldier. 18:00 (2) News, Weather, Sporta. 18:80 (2) Movie. Jolm Bentley, "Paper Oallowi,’' (’SO). (7) News. BfEDNESOAY MORNINO 0:30 (7) >Wws 0:10 (2) Meditations. 0:55 (2) On the Farm From 7:00 (2) ’TV CoUega. (4) Today. (7) fireaklait Time 7:30 (2) Feiix the Cat. 8:00 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Stage 3 0:00 (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. 9:30 (7) Exercise (7) Divorce Hoarkig t0:M (9) BiSboard. «:» (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) DM Doi« School. (7) House o( Fashions U:00 (2) 1 LovO Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Detroit Today (9) Rompo' Room 11:U (7) News U:» (7) Almanac Newsreel U)10 (3) Clear Horizon. (7) ’Topper. (4) AU-Star Preview. U:U (4) All-Star Baseball. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 18:00 (2) Love of Life. (7) Restless (Tun. (9) Cartoon Party. 18:10 (2) Search , (or Tomorrow. G) Love That Bob. (9) Terry ’Toon ’Time. I8:U (2) Guiding Light. U:M (9) News. 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. (I) TONMirrS TV EMHUGHTS 0:00 (2) Denwaitk Convention, (4) Democratic Oonventton. (7) Democratic Oonventian. (9) Popeye. , (36) (Tallery. 0:30 (2) qonvention (cont) (4) Omvantldi (cant.) (9) Movie. t:« (2) As dw World Turns. (7) LUa o( Riley. 8:t9 (2) Medic. (7) Day in Oourt. ttm (2) House Pally. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. S:|9 (2) MUUanalre. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. t:« (2) Verdict Is Yours, a) Who Do You TniM? (56) (^turles o( Symphony 4:60 (2) Brighter Day. (4) ’ThLi Man. (56) Spotlight on Opera (7) American Bandstand. 4:U (2) Seerrt Storm. (4) Buckskin. (56) Heritage. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of K'ght. 6:00 (4) (color) George Pierrot (56) Search For America (2) Show. (9) Looney Tunes. (56) Briefing Session 5:96 (7) My Friend FUcka. 5:M (9) Jac LeGoft. TV News and Reviews Conventions Get Better: Only 15 Minutes Late By FRED DANZIO B»1 NEW VORK (UPI) The Murrow also called it the most serious convention in his memory. aspirin-sliaped pQIhdx ifiil hdtii^ so perhaps that rntpiaina the teto-. Ullil ■ ~ • eellng stogies he once the Democratic convention unrolled a mixture of pep pills and tranquil-bers last night. They’re raoceedlng in ironing arioso. Why, last Still, I’m happy to report that even though the show tnded on time and the delegatsi behaved thenuwlvaa, a few aigne indicate the individuality of man, or delegate, Is basically resistant to TV stmitjacketing. * * A Wt knew it was still a politic^ tflhvention and not a sewing bee when: Paul Butler rapped the gavel and begged that the slalas be cleared; delegates and- sightseers wandered around in front of the rostrum during the speeches; the loudspeaker system broke down; the rostrum chit-chat wu picked up by the sensitive ipIcropiMines; Jim Farley shooed away a passerby who intruded on camera range during a floor interview; Oov. Robert Meyner of '‘few Jersey got tough with NBOIV’s Herb Kapt-low. A A A And I guess the sharpest evi-den'ce of all was 8en. Frank Church, the keynote speaker. In thU era of mechanical promptera. he delivered hla speech, nearly all 45 minutes of it, extemporaneously. NBO-TV’s Dave Brinkley passed oa what he called "vtee rumor No. 414,*’ (»y-or Johnaon), and No. 417, (Orville Freeman of Mixne-sots.) CSS-TVa Ed Murr^ eon-tribu(ed this one; Lyndon nal .Seoul Janilioi'ce at Olurado riie original Mighty Mae is in When he was Price SUbiliser, Mike said the price of (hose stogies was MIKE pretty stable. “Some people claim they smell like that's where they came from too," Mike said. New Inlernalional Era Is Dawning as Younger Men Take Over Reins lt> IVMI-S SmtMiW lliouuli llie.v fij.;ure "Mike's been a hard-working lawyer most o^hl.s life rout ^ I thought Cronklte’s set-up was gome friends say he couldn't afford to go to Wishlngtrm per-- • He had more room, looked|n^j^^ently If offered a job At the Exerutlve WU(n.' can now charge a Rolls Royce and chauffeur at $9 an hour. Umi' TODAY’S BEST LAUOII; It seems a doctor |s the only per- ''I'bi son you’ll meet who doesn't have a guaranteed cure for a xold WISH I’D SAID THAT: No matter how often a married man changes jobi, he ends up jvlth the same boss Sammy Kaye described a Bikini bathing suit: ‘Tliul.: something that begins nowhere and ends all of a sudden. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1960) III h.'IV. s Theie will lie the task rif devls-ine M)iiie new ineaiv>, haitlly eon-Milmd ti. eessjuy until very i-e-r.ei'iilly. to keep the new rffMihhes (il Afrieii out of communism: (o 1 |iie<\eni (iittmuinism (rom gelling I .ilieiiil in we i|)ons; lo sl.ind off I Kisl ClilOii which in these next 10 iijveiuv will |>rnhably become pow-I erhil nnd aggressive in a way un- ni in these ne.\( 10 .years, unless |i die signs lire wrong, the world e lo.is he in a turmoil jet tin- .1 War U eti4e.| Tlu’ struggle Im'Iwiiii il. ■it Sl.ile.s anil eiiinmi.iaiMii has Truman Kennedy Wounds Self-Is This an Omen? TAMPA, ria, UD-Here’s a little Incident that’ll have omen be-lleveri nnd hunch pinynra (blnk-Ing n while — especially with the Democrallc national conven-tloa golai on In Los Angeles. A A A.............. A Tampa youth whose nkme Is Truman Kennedy shot himself In the leg while practicing a west- | , em quick draw over the week- i,og ANGEl.ES lAPi-Th«'y rail 10,000 people into the hnth at Atfltt -•h**- 'him Mr. Money in the Dimocratic,apiece," he said.. Tke ji-yenr-^ youth W.S not jparty, i Tj,e hall is the Pennsylvania’" seriously injured. | Hp-, „ gpni«| inshiimn w 11 h Mtale eapilal’s Zcrnbo Mos<|iir. The _ 7:^ X0.--------r....... [twinkling blue. eye*, and a sho<:k ,(^jneipu| spcakciL wilh- bc- The United States plans a new of hair while as a snow rap.L.pty * presidential candidate Name:, Matthew II. McCloskey;! s s * job: national Democratic finance , chairman. : McCloskey is a Is-himl ^ * a . iseenes worker in polilieal mallei Titere’s a bit of The leprechaun i^* ke pul it: "I ve never held in the way MeGoskey can touch !l’'^^*'‘‘ ‘‘lecllve In fact The Waterford to Seek Solution on Zoning It's Magic the Way He Puts Bite on Democrats \v,','k ami Itu- Ki'PuMi, ■an Convett- lion lalci • this , month wlll Itla/c Knllowing the monltdv the way lowai id the I ll,'W l.'.aler- iTowiisliip Ziimni: ; Ho.tni mi eiio' ikhip wlie n till ■y paU Ihcii- |iii si 7 p tri Wedm '..l.'iy, rn.'ml.,r denti.il I- aniliriTTics 111,' 'I'mvnshi(> H, iircf w-riT ttici-l , Almost ,mlv Ih,' DeilKrt'r.its the zoning hoard I lo seek a sohi will narn, > St’M ,l,ihn ,l K Kcnni'dy. to III,' l,,uiiship’ /otnm; proM, .I.), wtnle thr Ifcpirl.h, •:ms ( h".,k. l’„.,^;m'.,. of Ih ,' t:ipi,l .r 1’l l.'!■ I. ilL piftiHiil il- Nrvotr Only ].')'v. .irs ii,;,, iieillii r o( cm held .'iiiy laihlic iiflli e m w.i-- ires by IhC •nniing lo. an -etireiiienl i paoaport with plastic covers to stand rough handling in all types weather, and would not be spoiled by spilled liq'jids. TV Features 'Flight Engineers to Picket Meany' l.n.-: , c\P' .\ n-p I : 1,1 III.' Khghl , h.ngi . I,' f'; liili'TTi.aTIfm.'Tl TVt’frrr-srrrrhdtTvr mil,II wimlil pi, kel Ai l.CIO picsi <.l \|{|> 01 I Mil, nt l- isenhiw 'inonlh-. Iium i.lll.V will the party faithful, spinning prom- "‘’v*'’’ « eamlldal.' tor .. - thing. t he of the laliot feder; By United Press International CONVEN-nON OOVERAOKi The Democratic National Convention at Loa Angeles will begin at p.m. Pontiac time. Highlights of Tuesday’s coverage: address by Gov. LeRoy Collins of Florida, convention permanent chairman and by Rep. Chester Bowles, chairman of the Platform Committee. JACK PAAR HHOW, Following the convention. Paar comes on with Virginia Graham, singer CTiet Summers, actors Tony Randall and George Murphy. Wednesday AU^fTAR BABEBAU., 11:45 .m. (4). Yankee StadlumTsTKI site of the second of this year * all-star baseball games. CluiUs ,1,' (i.mlli , .W, niiiny s ('li.met'llnr Kuiii ’ * n.'iui'f. Nationalist rhina' txnn in Wheeling,'k.ii shek. Red (liinn’s W. Va , In 189:), the grandson of Tung, India's Prim,' Mmr Irish immigrants When ,he was p, ',„r| r von .Sovu t Pri ir 2, his family moved lo Plilladi'l da Klimslu tu v, phia. lie has made his home ticui-j Kenticdv has alreadv s the city ever since nnd he.ids iherisonii' 1,'tigih an .the h big industrial and eommern.il'pi-nhirms ;ihead Nixun si Construction eornpahy named .Me waituu' until nonfluuted Closkey A Co, into gold (or campaigns. "I suppose I've raised 20 million dollars for the national organization over the years," MeCloskey will leJL you. casually,_______ He has headed the Finafice Committee for about five years, so that would average out to something near four million dollars a year. And he's planning more of the same. He beams broadly speaks of plans (or the kickoff of; George Bernard .Shaw said 1 Kvni if Nixnti v the Democratic presidential eam-idread success." And he polnini 1., f„||„'w. |•;ls<•nhow^•t paJgn at Harrisburg. Pa , Sept ISjthe mate spider. ' who is killed hv policy ,-it home .0 It will bo a million-dollar gat#,"1thp female the moment aftei he fomgn i>oli< y, wh said. "We're going to brlnglhas succeeded in his ('(airlslup ’ an extension of U strik,'hieiikipg Don- ll.vt and '4) o picket f,i his , :POme Oillsid,. ai mi talk lo us": 'fhu -.tiu;,;iii' ei ,r,' -iMkin;; Con Imi’Ml.ii Air! Ill, l,la(.pi many -of Its flight engi- tncers with com liinalion pilots II igmeij! The eri;' m,'( rs ch.iige Ihe --Toda)'''s Radio Programs-- WJB (MSt CKLW (I wxvf fitisi wcaa tiissi TONIGHT #il»-WJB. N»*s WWJ, Convention CKI W ie«» fnerz, cpnriimon , weuN. Ne«i. niwiU ■a;sa—Wja. Dinner DSU WeON CsndlellM 7:SS—WJR, Mine Miule CKLW, Bob Staton WCAR Woodlins WJBK. J Beflbos 7:3a-WXTZ, HI PI WeuN Snnnd Stsst 8:ta—WJR. BIMWCSM SM—WJBK. Convention S;«S—WWJ. Detroit 8rmp. car w Knowles WJR. Work! Xewi sas—WJR. City Port WPVR M»ie WWJ, nem, n wxyz. Wolt CKLW. Booetir Club WJBK. Parm WCAR, He«a. Bbarldaai WPOH Barly Bird WJR, UUI W. Ira O K. Bible WJBK Hews. Reid WPOK Hews. LarS 1S:SS—CKLW. MyrtU L, 7;M-WJR. at«l. Mnaia WWJ.Xewe Roberta WXYZ. Hava, WoU CKLW. Hava. Toby David W PUB. Hava. Caaay WWJ. News. Haatart CKLW 1o« Van IJ^WJRj^ComDOSIle WPOK M Lark WJBK. Ue t:Sb-CKLW News. ShUt brS.) CKLW. Davlea SiSS-CKLW. News, in 4 00—WJR. Mualc HaU WWJ. .levs. Lynker WXYZ. Paul Winter iCKLW. Neva. Davlea WCAR. Neva, ------- WJBK. Nevi,____ WPOM. Carrlaka hii), both hoards feel that a 1 oinplcte revision in /(ihing laws anil the miifi are tieed- Cleik .1.lilies !•: Seelerlin last riintilh ("Id the T,iwnshi|i Hoaid, "U,’\i' already wailed tio long on ill the township.'-’ aeveriil arras throughout 'rfiird, unsuapei'tlng revi s not (ainlliar with ■“«pal,^ iiierriul or residential toning hu\<' piirrhused homes, only lid iheiiisi'hes residing In a ml nr lighl manufacturing 101H-, Ss-eteftin sahl,..... .':u|K>rvisor lilnier H. Johnson s.iid he hofies the two township iHi.’ints will agrix’ to piaimg a pro-|msal fiir a 7- lo !l meiiiiier planning niminission on the November bal- , The romini.ssioners would be |iaid, with the possibility of hiring an cxeeul.ive (imsultant, one.edu-e.'ited in problems similar to those of this township, Johnson said. The federal government has a idiiii to pay SO per cent of the rusts of proruling maps, making sfiidies and hiring a planning : eoiiimisslon lor a Inwnataip bucll as Waterford, A receiil amendment (0 the slate /oiling law lo overruje the di.sa|i-pioval of a planning commission now clears the way (or a township Irtaixl to have the final say i-egard-, ing zoning changes, Johnson said. 71 /r Actor Seeks Dismissal BOQUS of Drunk Driving Charge Peddlers Blossoming 1 l,ANklNC. -)v_H,.ware uf door-, to door iiiiigazine salt smen, par--i..iiim1iirl.v those with "Rlmmieks," f Atty. »,en. rjiiil r.. .Adams ad-I \ ised tialay. I With the I'liiiiing of suiuiu.ei\ Aduiiis said. Iriivefiiig crews of I,OS A.NGKI.KS 'API - A jury . fiui.l,..Ujed actor Ramon Novarrir -em .1 tJiargc of'drunken dilvjng, lailcd to. agrep and wa.s dis-ch.irged Monday. 'I'hc jury foreman said the vote was ') lo 3 for acquittal. Novarro. 61, was ordered to return to mas-ii r calendar court to get a new -trial date, but -his attorney said he would move (or dismissal of the chai'go. leKltiiiuilr, bill Olhe h<- said. TI.ME OUT KOB TEA - While the menfolk Beverly Hills hotel. U-lV u Hie atloi'l e h p r k i II I Ihroiiiih th<- local Belter Itiisine , ISiireati . or ( hiimher of Uom-; iiieree. Sign nothing in blank, he . said, unil be sure what you an* signiiig. Buy only the magazines ' .Adams desi'ribed as typir^ lhe.se leehniqiies lo high pressure sales and play ufKin ihe sympathy: ^ The pretty young girl who says : she’s working her way through ' nursing school . . . the rlean-cut ! young man who nays he’s work< ■ ing through medical sehool . . . -e disabled man who says he’s avaee^-wag arrested May 28 m Hollywood. He denied) being ral advised drunk. salesmi'U - - ----------------— RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet's Radio TV Angeles only a feW hoiA.s before the .start of the /Democratic National Convention Monday after-' noon, the women to6k lime out to attend a tea Kennf-dy'.s sister; and Mi-s. Lady Bird Johryton, wife of Sen. Lyndon Johnson Tlie Hems' cookbook is titled ".Many Happy Returns." "to tfxni nnii SONOTONE House of Hearing ^ Fr«e Hearing Teete Free Parfcteg at R«^ zt BaUdiBC "Oyoa Fvos. by App^mtmmmC “RTtWtf FEdenI 2-1225 rONTlAC. MICH. wenty^eight THE POXtlAr PKKSS. TI KSDAY, .ITLY 12. Iflfio ONECdOR Httsband* Protests Petty Fears Americans Should Shout, 'Nof Guilty!' n Dwxlly in Hong Kong o CMop Cmt,? ioK the toUl Bumbe^ since Ad-| RESIAU, Germany W — Who-usry to S.S72. ever spends l2t,0M on repairs can have a $100,000 iiaroque-style caM- HONG KONG 05-TB Is stiU the « deadliest killer in this i ' . Of 45 deatta from By rVI’IXB BATTEUJC they are not the social and eco-NEW YtMlK—1 am nonpartisan, n'>nt«c equal ol their neigh^ * * * think; e d (aitiilles leel loM them at the age of great international decision they are still flailing ‘Infectious diseases In the week Oregon Territory was' organized tie. the owner says. A -fire reending June U. according to offi- in W49, and admitted to sUtehoodjcently did that much damage to cial health figures. 35 were caused in M69. ““ ' ““ ‘ themselves with a piddling don't- smioke • smoke • comailk • Ihe • ham sense of guilt. That's why 1 like my husband • - lor '^^nr he^tel ‘ ' _____ uT. liM-aa«r thrv are uasttaa their i broded steaks by candlelighl-sdilch. admit it, is a vital and ^And equally at fault if they i dlrli« domestic policy), hut he!,j,|,^ thnp out to read, becausej has a splendid platform mey are neglecting their families: What Iw Stands fr k. Stamp 10-And. along with dozens of lag oat guilt eomplexes. if ioiher senous and confusing qui^s ertppllag. €»al/ by tally I aad rrspeellng onesell t* lof consciem e, comes the most dis-_ _ Iturhtng one—almost everyone feels the rear'rrasuns «uilty about ffjefing guilty. Why. In Aawriea: Ai any thinking man would, my , ■ „___. m««.v husband deplores Ihw national ten- ‘‘SO at every cess, but rimuld be updated. The «Hpn.gress,vely conscience be 3_Womeo claji t^r male equals, and feel guilty *hen,^^^ "V'SS'm Slriy ... . V "'Xl kirKiliness either too hard or too little, love' lleTf ctaWren loir nrarh or tm WORRY OVKR lihTAU.H little. _^nk alcohol regularly (un mis country lounded by Puri-moral) or leelote (unsocial': t.,ns with rigid rules of N’havior. * * * Ihe guilt comple.\ has everlastingly 4- ^lldri n feel guilty if they,done its dumdest to keep the misbehave and are not punished, ieilizenry Irom genuinely liking 5- And their parenl.s leel guilty; itse|fr—All too many Amenians . if they punish the children: jhave a conscienee that tells them. -g—UTiole families feel guilty l/‘a( the age ol DO, exactly what it be strung. If elected, my hu-sband would! recommend that we stop wasting! IfireCkHis time and dignity andj self-respect listening to the still,! small voice that says “ah-ah.f natalhty ” And that we use that time, dignity and self-respect ln| positive common sense action. He knows that, while a man paases to feel guilty about whether. he can keep up with the world, it sweeps right past him. Hospitals Salvage Old Belts M.. paying lor auto insurance made SALT LAKi; nn’ If) - Seat I bells have a distinct pifrpos*'. on (commercial airliners. But what happens when they become soiled (and frayed? One airtine, *Throiigh one of iw employes, had found another (for Ihe bells. easier for you! .Mure than 2S« have been given to nine ehlldren’s hospitals I across the United Hlairs. Tlie hospitals use the bells asi salely devices for keeping small children from tumbling out of wheel chairs, beds and orthopedic carts. The chief of nirciafl mainl. nance for l’nit«*d Airlines in Sail Lake City, Henry W. Thomas. 6i, thought up the hospital u.se for s(>al belts. Is paying for your auto insurance all at one time a burden on your budget? Then here’s good news, indeed! Thanks to our new and exclusive "Buyer's Choice Payment Plan,” you can spread your auto insurance costa over as many n)onth.s as you choose, for up to ten months. You may pay as little as $10.00 per month, plus a modest fortyveent per month service charge. This nominal fee may be eliminated at any time you deride to pay your premium in full. 73 W. rnilON ST. • FtDEKAl 2-0141 touiuMtrtt Michigan Mutual Liabili^ Company Colo. Concessionaires Yell, Hot Dog, Dems Are Mere KOMI orna. DtrtoiT AUTOMOBHE '• WORKMEN S COMRENSATION • HOMEOWNERS FIRE • INLANOMARINE . UNERAL CASUAITV INSURANCE REMUS BEEF SALE-HSf • Round • Sirloin • Swiss STEAK 59 lb. Tender T-BONE STEAKS Lb. 69° 5irfoin Tips CUBE STEAKS Lb. 79° Tender RIB STEAKS Lb. 49° Brisket BOILING BEEF “•23° Meaty POT ROAST “35' Raundbone ARM SWISS Lb. 49° Tender Porterhouse STEAKS Lb. 79° Boneless RUMP ROAST Lb. 69’ GROUND BEEF 100% PURE i!!S°"JfEF^OASTST^45' X-rayt weie dteoovered in Germany in ins. HIGHEST RESALE VALUE Official used car reports prove The Lark holds its value better than any other low-priced six pas- senger U.S. car. Lasting value is just one of a dozen reasons that will sell you on The Lark. THE MRK BYSTUDEBAKER^i IN-THE DEALING’S GREAT AT YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER S. Vn.zz^’WORLDJAZZSERIES’' LP Album S398 value YOURS FOR ONLY n £ Go for Distance! Thoma.s, un active .Shrincr in; .Salt Lake, first ihtnxiuced Hh'; lielts two years ago at Salt Lake’s | Intermountain unit of the Shrin- Two other Salt lake hoKpItah soon began using the hells In their children's wards. "Before the si’at bells we hadj tried lying the chUdren in with! plain webbing, straps, sheets andj even diapers.” says Mi*. Maudir; L Home, assistant administrator! at the Salt Lake Shrine Hospital.! The belts also are being used atj Shrine hospitals in Lexington, Ky , i Minneapolis. Minn., Portland,' iOre., Spokane, Wash., and Sani Francisco and Lo-s Angeles. They > also are_bein£^_u^^^ at hcispitaU, in Phoenix. Ariz.. and benver,’ , LOS ANGELFXS iUPl' - Here'.s jw'lial concessiotiain'-s expect to sell! during'" fhe Nanbnal belhdera’Ic^" Convention this week: Some .Ti.OOO hot dog.s. 25,00.1 sandwiches, 120.000 soft, drinks, ,30,000 cups of coffee. .i.OOO ice' cream bars. 16,000 candy bars, and! '4.j0u bags pTlIeahuts. Switch to Standard Gasolines with Standard Oit Rewareh mdTO motOTi^g w^s again with the built-in gas-savers in Standard Gasolines-r-Af»P G additive removes deposits from dirty carburetor throats to give you extra miles. It boosted Standard Gasoline mileage an extra 6% in 2V4 million test-miles of city-traffic driving! BALANCED OCTANE stops gas-wasting knock at all speeds. SPARN-PLUO REJUVENATOR in GOLD Crown restores most misfiring plugs to full fire, saves fuel, renews power. Switch to Standard Gold Crown Super-Premium or Red Crown, the King-Size Regular... expect more miles... and get them! ...newest Bu!lt*ln GAS-SAVER % V