THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEAR PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1960 —60 PAGES "'"■SaS^S^"0""' Be Firm but Calm, Ready, Nixon's Message to VFW It Sitfe Was a Long Way Down. Senate Votes Aid Embargo on Cuba Help U S. Would Cut Funds to Countrios Offering Castro Assistance Fran Oar Hem Wire. WASHINGTON —The Senate voted»today to shut off all foreign aid money to any country which provides military arms or economic assistance to the Fidel Castro regime in Cuba. - It adopted the .proposal, by Sen. Styles H. Bridges, R-N.H., as an amendment to a pending $3,989,054,000 foreign aid .money bill. Under the amendment, funds would be withheld from any country which, in the President’s Judgment, '’dhtgUy or indirectly is selling arms, munitions or implements of war, to the Castro regime in Cuba, or directly or In-dirSEfiy is giving or loaning military or economic aid to that re* stmt,*' go to a cas The committea agrsefMo vote tomorrow on whether to clear the stymied measure, a major stoop bltng block in the path of adjournment of the postconvention of'Congress. * Its surprise action came amid Imtteatiotsi that then is little, if any, hope for committee clearance of a school aid MU which has been bottled up for mare than a month. THINKS SO Asked if be thinks the wage MBs wUI be cleared at tomorrow1* session, Chairman Howard W. Smith D-Va., said, "I rather think NIXON IN DETROIT — Little Miss VFW. Natalie Scott Edgecomb, 3, is somewhat bewildered by all die excitement as she Is held by Vice President Nixon who turns to talk to a ar rk.ur.i greeter as he arrive* in Detroit today. Nixon addressed the Veterans of Foreign Wars National Convention at Cohn Hall. GOP Nominee Assures Yets Defense Is OK Vico President in Detroit Upholds Ike's Policy at Summit, on U? DETROIT (AP)—Vie* President Richard M. Nixon took tine out today to give Paul D. Bagwell a pat on the back and predict hia victory as the Republican candidate for governor of 'Michigan. DETROIT (fl—Vice president Richard M. Nixon declared today that the Unlt-|i ed States “must alwhys be ‘ Ann without belligerence” in its foreign policy. Addressing the 61st National Convention of Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Republican n o m i n e e for RECORD SUMP — Pictures released today by the National Geographic Society show the record parachute leap of Air Force Capt. Joseph Kittinger from a balloon gondola at 103,000 feet Aug. 16. The photo above shows him leaving MW ftsMsi tiie balloon and was taken by a motor-driven 35mm camera mounted in the gondola. The picture below shows him during the fall as he plunges toward a cloud formation that obscures the earth below. Ocean Flight Still Awes Publisher Ah, the Joy of a Jet Jaunt By HAMMED A. FITZGERALD PARIS—On the airplane flight from New York Ip Rome, we made one stop. It’a in France at a city called Paris, a right pert hamlet, and I predict that you'll hear, from this place some day. Temperature 50, compared to 05 in New Yon. then’s an added intimacy for OH hours. b no time at aB, the shoreline re cadet ant wo were winging oar way at almost m miles as boor, Ms miles high, bat In The ‘Utile boy” In me always gets a thrill out of flying the ocean. Passengers are aware that the Journey’s out of the ordinary and a more festive atmosphere results. Smith said the decision to poet-pone clearance was made to allow time for ‘‘clarification’' of some questions. Smith’s position was reported by ether members to be that there will be no rales clearance of nay other major tosses sad that (he wage MB Itself will be bottled ap If backers of the school aid measure Insist oa seeking approval of that bill. Both House and Senate Democratic farm leaders bristled President -Eisenhower’s request that Congress cancel the “windfall” sugar quota It granted two months ago to the Dominican Republic. „ , * * One dash occurred when Undersecretary of State C. Douglas Dillon appeared before the House Agriculture Committee in support of the legislation which the President asked in a special to Congress Tuesday! Dillon argued that If pia to act the United Staten will be handicapped In Hs relations in Latin Ambries. He noted that the Organization of American States (OAS) has found the Rafael Trujillo regime guilty of attempting to assassinate the president of a friendly country, Venezuela. County Parties Work on Slates Mop Convention Plontf Dems Consider Having Delegates Join Wayno Oakland County Democrats and Republicans are busy mapping plans this week for Saturday’s state convention*. Should Oakland's Democratic delegates combine with those train Wayno County, they can control the convention in Grand Rapids, the official call discloses. produce a tingle-sf exdtment. Think of Cohunbws—or the Pit-grins*—or even be Queen Mary. We were served a deluxe champagne dinner by those beautiful hostesses reserved for transocean and they were more interesting than Gotham’s misty shoreline or the afternoon World Telegram. They are my personal idea of Miss Global Space and the others are true Handmaidens,in the court of an airy and fairy queen. EARCH SOULS BY SUNSET After dinner, the passengers settled back for a little dreamy soul searching while the sun set. This was accomplished at top speed, for rapidly and you have a sunset on ti» double, it was gorgeous. Mother Natan offend • this speetseie without say additions! covhr charge. I wonder If the Grand Old Dome to dtacsaeerted to Had one of tier greatest Old Sol meed westward and we Night took over. were doing nearly 600 miles hour eastward. Daylight faded tags point. For a a now It happens Clouds became streaked with pink as the sun neared the horizon. The big, yellow ball seemed to speed up as it approached the Atlantic as though it were anxious to dive, into bed and call it a day. A great fork of golden light streaked Into the uppermost heavens and held forth brightly but briefly. Then the colors softened and became edged with purple as Old Sol plummeted into the depths the sea. Day was gone. But still we whirled onward into (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Jack threatens to Take Aged Aid Plan to Voters WASHINGTON (UPI) — Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy smarted today from a Senate president added, however, ^ threatened to carry his legislative program “We nhist be ready directly to the voters in hia campaign, negotiate outstanding dif-j The Senate handed Kennedy a setback last night by ferences with representatives of the Communist world anywhere, anytime i there is a reasonable chance of that conference bringing an agreement * But he added, the United States, in such circumstance* must stand firm for tiw people of BeriMr'er any other piaci in the world also to be free. mated at 11,100 In Detroit’s Cobo the vice pee*Ideal said Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev Nixon said tonne critics of the administration hold that President Elsenhower should have apologized or expressed regret that the U2 spy plane incident or should have answered back in kind, telling Khrushchev off. , UPHOLDS PRESIDENT The President must not and should not apologize tor any attempt to save this country from surprise attack,” Nixon said to the cheering crowd. The United States must be so strong that no president ever will (Continued on Page 2, CM. 2) Jack W Address Vets f>n Friday WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy today accepted a second invitation to address the Veterans of Foreign Wars encampment in Detroit. He will speak Friday mHttobtg. • ♦ w Kennedy originally had been in-vited to address the VFW Tuesday. Senate business prevented jhia attendance and he arranged to make an address by telephone. This was rejected by the VFW as "unacceptable.’* ★ ♦ h Kennedy’s press secretary, Pierre Salinger, said today the second invitation was extended and accepted by phone. ♦ fr * Kennedy will address the 61st encampment at 9 a. m., Friday. . WWW Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican nominee, Is addressing the convention today. killing 51-44 the proposal he and the Democratic platform supported to provlde< medical care for tbe aged under the 8 o c I a Security program. A 13-man Senate-House conference committee was afijgnpd .to, draft a compromise meWsufe. The House, without debate, unanimously agreed to negotiations with the Senate to wort ent a compromise between (tittering version* of the program approved by the two chambers. Quick agreement was anticipate Off for VFW Parade in Detroit ed.'' Conservative lawmakers tamed on the pressure in an effort to scuttle federal school aid—a key Mil in Kennedy's legislative pro-gram. conservative - controlled House Rules Committee served notice on congressional leaders that they must drop their efforts to compromise differing House and Senate school Mils. PLAN INADEQUATE Kennedy told newsmen that Congress should go home and let die voters voice their feelings if medical care legislation were to be "hopelessly inadequate.’’ Other liberal senate Democrats who lost their fight to provide medical can for old folks under More Welfare Funds Sought Restore the $700,000 Lopped From Budget, Macdonald Asks John A. Macdonald, chairman of the Oakland County Social Welfare Board, Tuesday asked the ways and means contpiittee of the board of supervisors to restore 9700,000 requested welfare funds, trimmed from the proposed 1961 * county budget this spring. Committee members, conducting .. „ . , „ final budgetary hearings, gave lit- “** *•**■* . P"*™® tie indication that they would vowed: wait until next year. change ,heir April decision. Democratic National Chairman Henry M. Jackson said if Kennedy is elected president, "We'll bring the issue up early in the session as one of the first orders of business next year.” A coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats defeated the plan this time. Only one Republican. Sen. Gifford P. Case, N.J., voted for the Social Security meas-re. The chamber then went o In Macdonald’s reqneaf were $2,700.ee* for direct relief sad Si.013,000 far hospitalisation. The committee trimmed these figures to $2,037,000 and $962,000, respectively, in the spring and the committee figures still stand. WWW I still think the amounts I 1 recommended this spring are necessary,” said Macdonald. He said some funds should be approve tt-t a more moderate j In reserve in ease ISM tans out medical care program, written by tbe Senate Finance Commit-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 5) SET TO GO — Member* ot David Belisle Post 4103 of Drayton Plain domed their Veteran of Foreign Wan uniforms, boarded their 40-year-oki fin engine and.wen off for the VFW parade down Woodward Avenue to Coho Rail in Detroit Tuesday evening. The veterans’ organization is holding its national convention in Detroit this week. From left are Herman Jadchn, Danny Topol-nicki, Jess Cttou, Odell CBfO> Rexford, Robert Dodson and William Stockdcn. .James Belisle deft front) is the driver and Norman Hubbell his co-pilot. Mercury to Continue in Low 80s 5 Days High temperatures for the next five days will continue in the low 80s during the day and drop to a low of 6043 at night, weatherman says. The low tonight will be about 60. Thursday will be a little warmer with a high of 84- Cooler temperatures will hit the area about Sunday or Monday. Precipitation wtti total about one-half kick to tea tiered thundershower* mostly Friday aad Saturday. Morning winds northeasterly at 5 miles par hour will become easterly tonight. The lowest temperature in down-town Pontiac preceding 4 a m. waf 56 degrees. At 2 p.m. the thermometer registered 79. to be a bad year for employment. "No matter how much you budg- '• ! me now,” Macdonald said, "next ' year I'll have to spend what Fm * legally compelled to. And if IFs bad year you'll have to borrow to I find the money for me.” ★ It it Today the committee is to meet . with tiie buildings and grounds committee, tiie tuberculosis sanatorium committee and the drain committee. In Today's Press wwmmxmmMmimmmgtmmMmm Comic* ............. 88 Chanty News ........ 43 Editorials .........v.V, • Markets............. 88 OMtuarte* .............M Pet Doctor ........... • rts ......7. .77.77.7.. 4841 aters ......J;,... 44-48 TV 4 Radio Programs .... 88 Wilson, Earl......X.77» Women’s Pages U.17-81 two THE 1*0X11 AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1060 Congo Troops Battle in tfawfflgEi Powers' Parents in West COPENHAGEN (AP) - Francis Gary Power*’ parents returned to the West today after their 11-day visit to Moscow for their son’s Oliver W. Powers of Pound, Va,, and Ms wife, Ida. landed in Copenhagen about two hours after taking off from the Soviet capital in a Soviet jetliner. ■ pfc drSs* The pilot’s wife, Barbara, stayed on hi Moscow, hoping to see Premier Nikita Khrushchev and plead with him to lighten the 10-year sentence given her husband last week for his iO-fated U2 flight over the Soviet Union May 1. * * * Barham plana to leave home Saturday unless Khrushchev agrees to see her. The Soviet premier is vacationing hi Yalta, on die Black Sea. * * * Barham did not go to die Moscow airport to aee her in-laws off. Instead she shopped for souvenirs at the tSUM department store. There have been persistent reports of strained relations between her and her husband’s family. They usually were together in Moacow only tor the trial sessions. 3 Missing as Ships Bang Off Gibraltar LONDON (ITD—As Americas tanker and a Lebanese steamer endued in dewse fog la the Western Mediterranean early today. AB had three crewmen of the small freighter were saved hy n nearby U.S. troop trass- Facing Threat of Secession U.N. Is Asked to Fight 'Belgian Paratroopers' in Leopoldville Sector SUnUUEmVILUe. tbs Coego W—Four Africans have hem killed and three Belgian soldiers wo—ded In disturbances In Albertville the peat three days, said first-hand reporta reaching here teday. One African was killed today as Mad troops of the Halted N a 11 • as force, Belgian pare- Oaly the haw at the 88 Halcyon Mad. 1,MS-ton freighter after the early naaratag mishap with the new tanker Eaaa Swtt-seriaad 1» miles cast of Ot- The military transport Leroy Eltiage reamed M crewmen altar a dash ta the scene. Three restored order la the African center at the cMy, the reports LEOPOLDVILLE, the' Congo (AP)—Premier Patrice Lumumba poured Congolese troops by today into Kasai province, torn by tribal strife and threatened with secessionist movement. The government requisitioned virtually all aircraft of the new Air Congo — formerly Belgium’s " line—to form an airlift between Leopoldville and Lulua-bourg, center of continuing tribal warfare. Congolese soldiers, commanded by hastily promoted officers, began boarding planes at Leopold-ville’s airport Tuesday afternoon. OsL Joseph Mobutu, chief of stall sI the fledgling Congolese army, confirmed that more thou son men have been dispatched to. Lotaabmrg. IpM—l m Wm J Tl .¥ f : m ^|P * | % Ms , Sk W% r * te» CAMPAIGN ON THE RUN - Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy confers with his campaign manager and brother Robert tf ryutn in Capitol corridors Tuesday. At left they talk walking from meeting to meeting. At right they pause in n doorway. The Day in Birmingham Recreation Dept Maps Fall, Winter Programs Hop* to Contain Pair of Siorna Nevada Blazes; Californio Loss Highest Prom Oar News Wires Firefighters were getting the best of the West’s major blazon today. * '* ♦ In California and Western Nevada, rangers expressed hope of containing two huge blazes along the majesttb Sierra Nevada. In the Black HiBs of South Dakota, three forest-fires were contained late Tuesday by ta) men using borate bombers apd bulldozers. it * ,* In the northwest comer of Nebraska. 150 firefighters controlled 3,000-ifrre blaze that had been raging since Sunday. BIRMINGHAM — City summer recreatita activities have ended and plato are being drawn up for the fall land winter programs, it Was announced today. # * Activities beginning this fall will be children's swimming ; citsata; therapeutic and family swimming, gym, todies slim-trim and teen center The recreation departmest said that program flyerd will be distributed to September. Members of the 'Senior Men’s dub have taken up their annual travels while the Community House is closed. ‘ Holding their Fourth Annual Picnic st the Paattec Yacht Club earlier this month, the mea have also faaraeved the General Mot-and the The worst of/the fires were im, s( Mrs. EwaM E. Sehaf- Move to Reinstitute Police Reserve Fails *I (Kennedy May Make Issue of Aged Aid (Continued From Page One) tea to lacrease federal public j asatataaee gnats to states wfll-I lag ta help the aged with their A move to give the still-defunct j under an ordinance he would be Pontiac Police Reserve legal stat-j ordered, to. “■di*?rnmmau^d*ad’i After a half-hour debate. Com-I The Senate earlier turned down Decking thlt ” nothing has top-i^g^*” “jjjj" ^ 67'28 “other ***** endor,ed by »ned” since the Commission inL—, t th_ ;Vlce President Rk&afd M. Nixon, The orovincial government of!* “T"1 TS*”1 recognl”d th*| serve associatTn Oppo^d were0* °°P presidential nominee, to ° TT* “ CjUllw Philip F.. Rowston and Corn- set up a program of federal-state W lnf?rdE rBOt’'mh«ioners William H. Taylor Jr.I grants to the elderly who asked U. in . soldiers to help it fignt eel-tom called for .preparation of .an... . T ,,,_, ~ ~T., irj. = , ... . . . ‘ glan paratroopers.” The^provin-i ordinance giving the 70-member^^S°t^°^!!5iSS:i nr.,JJudy„ of the provincial government’s, TUT-... riirra Tin claim. To some observers ft 1MU/ VJTlVe Up sounded like an extension of thelrT r* spy charges Uunumba whipped;L/.O. neSJueiiCfc *«< (in early 1958, protesting that for-the committee bill. It voted to in-mer Public Safety Director George!elude the expenses of tubercular jD. Eastman had slashed the and mental patients in the medical sponsibilities and piwtige they tadl u enjoyed tmder former Police Chief] Herbert W. Straley. Tells Style of 1961 Autq License Plates LANSING1AP> - The identifying taba tot Michigan automobile license plhtes for 1961 will bear Mack digits oh an aluminum colored ‘background. .♦ ♦ ft * Actually, the taba will be stamped from 26-gauge steel, GM Supervisor Quits Ternstedt Had Intarost in Shop Supplying Division With Tools and Dios I States-Cubsn relations is nominee, can get what be wants DETROIT General Motors] Corp. the Ctalnl «|KC w wa ignwput^,________._ ___ Division has resigned because-of a]Democr»to together, conflict of interests. With this mild gibe at the SpHt • among the Democrats, Elsenhow- GM said the unnamed man had] w brushed aside complaints by an interest In a tool and die shop; Kennedy that the threat of an which did business with Ternstedt. i Elsenhower veto and lack of Rebody hardware producing tfivl-j publican support caused the Sep* Rain Drenches Spotty Sections up against the Belgians last week • i . . to rally public sentiment behind LONDON (UPI) - Singer Judyi demands for uniforms identical gram. him and take the steam out of Garland said today she is moving] with those of regular officers. j Th(. genate version, approved growing anti-Lumumba sentiment to London, and may give up her n was agrwj last night that after three days of sharp debate, in the Lower Congo. JMA residence, permanently. reservists should play an impoi>| now goes to a Senate-House esa* It was certain, however, that „„ * *. .... Itant role in * civil defense plans] foresee committee where confer-' I My children will be here withinjan(j at sucj, special events as pa-[ ees will try to Iron out differ- Baaal province, east of LoopoM- a month," .riie said at a news can-Lg^ ^ high school athletic eoces with a similar House- vlB^^waa tors by seriouv fcrence ’^th her husband, S.jf] (Loft. For years the violently hostile! “1’ve always wanted to spend |Luhm and Baluba tribes have (time in England. I like the edu-] An ogder waa placed for manufacture of 3,100,900 sets of tabs at Southern Michigan Prison, a number 150,000 in excess of this year's supply. [f}M two days ago. A GM spokesman emphasized the supervisor was not connected with purchasing in. any manner and not in a pesfttai to direct business the company fo which he had interest. igasnes., "< passed messure. * . * Kennedy said defeat of the So- __ s arguqd that the or-daj Security approadl to medical jfZAorrrta'' TqVIOFS eh care for the etdefty would to «n _ ^ ° pre-election session. MO^rNatice By The Amoclated Frees (the newly independent Congo, the;_ _ , , ... - . Rain foU hi some north central Utroggle between the two prim^lTO England, Via Echo and southern areas but generallyitive tribeg has fiai-ed with new| /'\ pleasant weather was reported in [intmaity. HOLMDEL. N. J. CAP>-Bell • • f '"a ■•*w w|’put tnese mn«s over unui u«";; ty prosecutor, and Mrs. Taylor were' a contract calling for Ms appear m«t other parts of the country A number o( u. N. soldier*IT™ C..Ue DukllrU/vr Cmn fel “ and then lj?£Lii"arned today as codefendants in a anre on six television specials \tm, M «r^„,^^^1,^;tatsPiiDlisnerrine in Auto Accident Jerry Lewis, NBC Cancel TV Contract NEW YORK (AP)-Comic star Jerry Lewis and the National Flvinn the Ocean Blue Thp ^ “w’11fh?uld! George F. Taylor, Oakland Coun-!Broadcasting Co., hare canceled III If Illy me VVOUII UIUM .m th€8e thmgt over _ . J^ty prosecutor, and Mrs. Tavlorwerea contract caUine for Ms appear- I____. . t». ,_ . ._..’aad musk- off the Echo I satellite Heavy rains drenched manylm. turbulent area. No official to-i*0™*8 the Atlantic to JodreU SSLlT the,J!!Sper*rd SSSJfhave been announced.!®^ experimental station in En* “!SSt^SL vfUeyt- **L*»bta U. N. officials have spoken land’ _________________________ night. 0*1 tor moved *"****”| Lf at least five Tunisian soldiers from the Rockies and clashed with;MnoH the warm air, setting off stormy nr* • _______ weather. Hail pelted some areas! the Dakotas. ,“w"c,‘“’’Nixon in Detroit bills down to nothing.” .Continued From Page One) j ' the great void ahead and n*tmie ^(f G&tS Replies turned the firmament over to a! - i Court, as an outgrowth of an auto The network declined immedi-accident March 16 on East 13-Mile ate comment other than acknowi-Road. west of Lahser foad. edging the pact had been termi-Rfttosta ^ nated. Precautions Blunt Windstorm Peril U 1^KSr S2;to Address VFW (Continued From Page One) From two doused areas while Polk, Neb., reported more] than three inches in a 12-hour . . . , -__. period. Nearly two inches fell ta or ff Omaha snd two-inch tofls wrre ^ ■ Nixon “jf to amplifytag hta reported in sections of Minnesota reT!>arkg ^ thg u- s- and Kansas. jmiMtarfly the strongest power on Other wet mots were In western -■ sections of the Chrolinas and in' rice President saM the the pacific Northwest. .United States has not slipped to a , WWW second-place power. Skies were mostly dear in other1 We can say categorically, j Parts Qt. (to country except for. Nlxra declared, that the United some fog from the Carolina* north- states to tint ta the world mill- j westward to western Lake Supe-j tartly, economically and ednea- j rior. j ttonally, “and we have the will and determination to maintain j The Weather *•*f0tmon-" The vice president told the war] ^tPranS ,‘l’aV,thP ~tk>n «« J* ■ns sImmi tosas aas taatebt. nan-strong militarily and economically ?h*a«?rtai,!,*.<• p Sun rltte Thursday at S:4I a m Moon mu Wednesday at 132 p Moca rltea Thursday at »^)S a c Deestewn Teaaperatnree Tuaaday to Pauttoo (aa aoaaedaS Sawatawn) nifheet temperature .......... Mean laaisaraturt ............ Weather—Sunny •' Mean temperature nil Dal* la as Tear. ■SkartjtaS^Lai tt to _ TuedSay'e Teaeaeralaea Chart The United States has "the power ' to unseat the Castro government in Cuba," he said, "but getting rid of him is not enough. !!t "Wr have to show them (the r7j Cuban people) a way to a better life without Caetre’o dictator-ship. This Is what we have to j prove.” I "It ta not enough to be against ‘(communism; we have to offer a I constructive alternative to tt.” |; WWW g] This nation, he said, must not j be satisfied with a strategy of de-] tense against communism. _________ "We have to set a goal of free-! 4-Opsosheltered dom throughout the world,” hej ulterior pressun u said, n The Vi S Nixon < b^seunta Far Away; USE* !°^» rr». Tm™ U« hr^JLocal Man Hired rtt 2S wSS bawjr- rssr^saw«'»-». ■toSS&V&W' ] !of J1* . Philadelphia searched without ^ wetpave-’ ' and only bullet reading lamps re- sudeess for a smithy to shoe the 64an(j ^it his car headon I mained. horses of the Falrmount Paric Com-l : Slowly these were extlagutahed jmtasion. aad Morpheus claimed as all. * * * , \ Even these angelic hostesses J* »vaUab“ ‘"j | snatched fltfnl catnaps. this city of 2,200.000 parsons and ■ changed residence requirements Here was peace on earth—'well. ]opening the full-time job to resi-j peace above earth and we all got]dents of other areas, a little shuteye. w W . W Five times, between darkness The problem received publicity land dawn you set your watch that resulted in applications for the ahead one hour, or you do tne jot from points as distant as New whole five in one fell swoop. That Mexico. Inquiries were received] reduces the night’s slumber to an from Ireland, England, Italy and anemic few wink^ at tost. Germany. But shucks, whafre five Jostj Finally hired was Rocco Romani, hours when Italy’s awaiting. a Philadelphia resident. He, too, 1 wonder—What’s doing in>was attracted by the publicity and I Rome? made himself available. could Two-thirds of the .auto service stations in the U.& extend credit to customers and such credit sales throughout the country account for about one-fifth of the total volume. Arranging Labor Day Appearance, | Kennedy Staff Man Here 8KS Port Worth or,lKr*- iwMM- JmUwi feuni' Lototai Final plans for the Pontiac visit of Sen. John F. Kennedy, I Democratic presidential nominee, are being shaped this week, j In the city to help plan the Massachusetts Sehator’a Labor Day appearance to Joseph O’Brien, a member of Kennedy’s Washington campaign staff. -----★ * ★ Kennedy will be the Mg attraction at the Labor Day picnic of the Oakland County A7L-CIO at Oakland Park. He will travel by motorcade from Detroit where he wlU launch hta efftelsl campaign far the pnaMeney. He Is expected to be in Pontiac approximately an hoar. ★ ★ ★ "Also appearing at the celebration will be Gov. Williams Jand Walter P. Reuther, president of the VAW, WILL BE ANNOUNCED ! Exact time of the Pontiac visit is expected to to announced President and Mrs. Pat| '| BEFORE THE STORM—Hur- shortly. « mutSuxm n m mao.i wt-iv greeted by a shower ncanes, tornadoes and other The picnic Itself Will begin at 10:30 am. with games for tr jt ywwsyto g ri;of confetti a* they arrived tt their’ ’big winds" can’t to tamed children and water fights between Oakland County Fire dels S H«" Tort * *4 ss downtown hotel after a n»otorea ie - but with adequate warning and pgrtments. v " «5! a, s % brought them from the airport. ] precaution their damage can be it it it 2 « 8*83? Sr troT alon8 US?8?-,. Union officials urged those jittondtng to bring box lunches, n s waved signs with messages “Wei-; season at hand, it s well to go l • • * • intsrior pfMsurs during storm. wheels from Wilson Pcntiac-CadE-lac Inc. of Birmingham on July 13. Charged with simple larceny, the youths. Rickard W. Ruen, It, «f 1133 N. Cranbrook Road and Jack A, Battler, II. of 2T96 Avonhurst St., Troy, *ere fined tUO, West ffWnwftold Township Police said. Promises Country Will "Act Frau Oar News Wires WASHINGTON - President Eisenhower said today that when t^e chips are down,.this country would invoke the Monroe Doctrine and take action against any foreign domination in Latin America. The President did not spefl out what prerise situation would bring direct action by the United States nor what type of action might to He told his news conference- although the United States is operating through an international group the Organization of American States (OAS) — hi Latin America, thig does not mean this country' would not take eriion in its own interest if necessary. lief It eaa eventually be settled. The President held open the possibility of a Western Hemisphere heads, of government meeting which would include Cuban Premier Fidel Castro — but to cautioned against building up that possibility into a serious prospect. * * S On .domestic affairs. President Eisenhower said Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential 1 Hare said Tuesday. They will be * # - • plan for medical < grooved to nestle into the upper The firm said the man was ad- aged. t This would add some J120 million! Jg ** 8lzed fcjg ^ ,was ***« in making that complaint. Ken- Repeated attempts to react!- 1 ",s au“, plates issued in 1950. policy and he was given a choice L-j id ttat t vate the reserve have floundered ; to the government s estimated $290 j Hare ^ ^ color* were lof quitting or dropping his OUt-j^J^ to the last time over reservists’ (million annual outlay for the pro-| chosen for high-contrast visibility ~tA- ttUltata and because tjie paints are leta expensive than most others. ride interests. He resigned from ^ win provide leadership and a Congress that will act.” Asked (or comment, Eisenhower 'plied vigorously that the Deno-cratic nominee has a 2-to-l1 Majority to his^ party in the membership of Congraps, f He said to doesn’t see ho# much more Kennedy eould want. In the politickl fleld, the President touched on these topics: Equal time —He saneaaud he had signed a bill wktar which Kennedy and Vice PresMent Richard M. Nixon, the Repnbll-eaa presidential nominee, can de bate. an tolevistoa' without the having to give time tv Campaign issues — Eisenhower said politics ought ■ to end at the water's edge. He said, however, that while foreign policy itself should not to an issue, the conduct of international affairs obviously is going to be injected in the cantr paicn. LISTS POINTS He also said he supposes the farm problem will to a basic Issue. And, he said, the Republicans will make sound money mid fiscal responsibility one of their major talking-points. Benson—Told that Democrats contend Secretary of Agriculture Ears Taft Benson has brenght agriculture to a disaster paint, the President reacted with a rigorous defense of Ms Cabinet Eisenhower went on to say to has never known a man more honest, dedicated and Informed about kta specialty than Benson. . 25 SOUTH * Sped a I* * 5 “Heavy SARAN Web * Frame 2 Seaters j ne or Lawn $ 8.90! for Home or Lawn Reoilar 124.50 HOW SIMMS fcSSIf ooooceooeeoooooeeooeeee i With: inland during gales away from j*jn_ S P iff #* Si come Pat and Dick,” “W ?Ou'n n HZSttJm ti to;Dick,” and “We Love You Pat! high tides and waves which “ ' R R--------C “ **' --------- 1 • • lailyT ft tatal _ si tea nh IS It T8B84 I They said refreshments will be served. A feature of.the celebration will to five Indian dances per- KILLED Hffi MOTHER - Wide-eyed Michael Edwards, 3, sits bewildered at Ms home in Hayward, Calif., after shooting and killing hta mother Mrs. Betty Edwards, 24, Tuesday. Police say he found a revolver under hii father’s pillow, thought It was a toy and pulled the trigger. His father Janus Edwards was at work. He told officers to had teen keeping the gun under his pillow since his wife tap a prowler peering ta tbs window two weeks sga LI,-, WATCH FOR GIORGE'S wt no tiyyN THURS. FONTI> FRKSS owp’i.us.smw* i tt- ‘ I Tear PONTIAC P^ESjS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, i960 THURKf DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL' full GALLON Can of Paint Thinner $1.19 Value 59' Beat for thinning all paints, also used to dean brushes. Limit 2 cans. R-BUSIER SPECIAL1 L°»9 Lanling ALUMINUM 7-Inch Skillet $1.00 Value 48* (stirs Stock si Sc Chewing Gums Carton f** O ff *>/»**. Regul Wrlgli Limit 1 carton. DOOR-BUSIER SPECIAL foil f-Pond far ot Vaseline Jelly 49c Value Famous Vaseline Whit* Petroleum Jelly In H pound Jar. Many uses. Limit 2. . 29‘ DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL KODAK or JUffCO Camera Films 50c Roll 29‘ Black and whits snapshot film in 930-119-127 size. Limit I rolls per person. DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL' Snmmns Dross and Flay Ladies Shoes Values mOO to $5 Pinal sals of entire stock at this low price. Colors, styles to choose from. —BASEMENT Foam Robber tack—tig 9x12 Ft. Rues 1ST 92935 Value Blended tweed piles In assorted colon. Guaranteed tint quality. BikftlBi6ariyM Over IN la Tkk Cheap Ladies Skirts 92.00 100 Sellers Unrestricted choice at reg-* ular $2 sellers. Assorted styles, colors etc. In sizes 22 to 29. TOMORROW (THURSDAYS) NOON HI 9 m Be Here at Noon When Doors Open • I Bargain-Packed Shopping Hears a IlilUf jimmj SENSATIONAL STORE-WIDE SAVINGS EVENT AH Tins* Bargains Pins Many Mon Specially Rediced THURSDAY NOON to 0 P.M. BARGAIN BASEMENT Mon't Blue Denim Here ord''but a few of the mahy^Super - Bargains that illustrate how much YOU con expetkto save at SIMMS Tomorrow . .. all wanted items for horne^and family . . . all GUARANTEED UNDER-PRICED . . . att sold with money-back guarantee regardless how much ybusave. Rights reserved to Jlmit quantities. * Look for the Special 9-Hoar Price Tags ia Every Department Throughout All 3 Floors! MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Geauiae Rubbermaid Carton off 50 Book Matches 'Bankers Choice' 7* Cigars Reg. Value 812 1 Box Qf 4 I ; 35 Roll With Dispeneer. Scotch Tape i Box off 64—-CRAYOLA Color Crayois I Reg. 59 *4 inch widths by 309 Inch long roll. Genuine Scotch tape. Limit j 2 rolls. .Value I Genuine Crayola eolorin* cray-1 ons In box of M’s. Assorted col-I ors. Limit 1. drug dep't. specials Full Pock off 100's H Popular Brand Nome Bayer Aspirin i 2*100 Regular 90c packs — fast pain relitvtrs for headaches. Limit I 2 packs per person. EMI Far F«ni*in* Hygenie Kotex Napkins 249* ncr os ojv* lacks of 12 s. Soft, absorb Kotex. Limit 2. Hair Spray !2'»1°° I Regular $1.50 size sprays Include | Uquinet. Nestles etc. Limit 2 I Combs per person. r« Women oil Mon Ban Deodorant 2*100 1 Regular 73c size roll-on deo-I dorant for complete underarm | protection, limit 2. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Sylvonia or Amplox Flash Bulbs 12 89° M2 aim fits most any camera flash. Carton of 12 bulbs. Limit 1200 Foot off Hi-Fi Recordjag Tape Reg. 93.50 Value 99 Geaaine Eastman Kodak Kodacolor Films $1.35 Roll 94' Fomout Nome Brand. Slide Trays 75* TOC TRAYS isdAdkg plastic cawar........jM 1.25 IAUSCH and ^ Jj'- LOMB Slide Trays • QQC 2JS ARGUS Airqalpt 430 Slide Magoziaas | Floor Mats Reg. 92.49 frost Finish—Metal Book Racks thao Value 381 Jumbo Porta FUa Metal File Chests 222 93.49 Value Hold* l.80« document*. With lock »nd ltey. Index divider*. Sturdy >11 inml. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS for fifehunt—Mated Paper Dispensers 95,98 Value ]99 Sola Blunt Points School Scisson Ac Value Sure cutting edge* for school work hut M* blunt end* for ufety Limit S. _ —Mein Fleer Regular 59c Value School Pezeils 1014® lit ouxlltr Ho. * Wd. erwer tips Advertiser* mit-s rint* brine price down. Utnjt 3 pecks. Main Floor Adds and Subtracts Addiators 9t.95 Value 1 sddlcetor adds and 7-Juch Site Impost Pinking Shears 91.49 Value Pinking shears out tig-sag edge 59“ Pack Makes Quart Koel-Aid Brisk 3 *«*■ 10® Regular Sc packs — choice Of t assorted flavors. Cool, refresh-Inf drink. Limit i packs. Regular S9c Tuha Tooth Taste 2 far 1®® Values to 79c—Famous Hair Shaaqnos 2 far 100 Select from Prell. I F«U 9x10-Inch Sheets * Sandpaper Lorge 2x4 FOOT Peg Boards 1(M£ I I Value Pack of 15 Sheets Regular 50c value — pack of mi Perforated peg board. '» thick-15 sheets In fine, medium and m ness. Many uses. Hooks extra " ■■ ' ■ ~ Wt at this price. Limit 2. 65 coarse grits. Limit 2. Wire Center—PLASTIC Clothesline Reg. 91.95 100 FEET 2-Arm Stylo—Molnor Lawn Sprinkler Reg. 7®c|* 022 I M Strong wire center clothesline 2-arm lawn sprinkler with twin- • won't stretch or sag. Wipe with |R| Jet nozzles for mist, medium or damp cloth. » \ v^jgjet spray. Guaranteed. '■ . . m • Sole Zipper Top-Wire g Sealed Beam—All .Type Trash Burner | Auto Headlight Me}s 136^ I Value Reg. 91.59 Value Dormeyer 3-Speed Elec. Portable Mixer 188 Reg. 921 V alue Portable electric hand mixer f| with 3 speeds for any kitchen 33 mixing chore. Detachable cord. -V Jumbo Roll Block Friction Tape R't- lr £24 9-ounce Jumbo roll of friction tape. Many uses in home, garage, shop. etc. Limit 2 rolls. HOUSEWARES For Refrigerator Use Food Containers Reg. 91 Set off Boy One for Car. House Whisk Brooms C 58‘l£27 VBiMpniMMMM Fits Over-the-Door Clothes Hanger Reg. 98c Value I 3-sewn straws with metal cap 1 at end of handle. Full 10-inch 1 size. Limit 3 brooms. mmpbnhmmmi Personal Hemamakers' File Chests Reg. I 48*121 All metal hanger fits over moat doors. Keeps clothes neat, saves ] space. Limit 2. Genuine Holl Chino g Mine Alimiaim—9 Cip 31/2-PI. Casserole Reg. $535 Value 2 77 i Percolators 2*3 Rek- 9435 Value Famous 'Breck' grand Shampoo and Rinso CQc Value QJJW -Main Fluor moua Brack’ ima tinea coi la low price. Giant Sise Scented Bubble Bath Papulat Pop-Up Bos KLEENEX Timas ip Box of 200 Ctiolco of whlta or colors. Limit 4 boxes to‘such customer. DRUGS—Mala naar full • Vs Ounco Kranks Shave Bomb Regular 59c Size 26' Conditioner Added VOS Hair Dressing St, Me Large Pint Bottle CREME H*ii Rinse 39° 91.49 Seller i Cardboard chest with 12 file I folders. 20 labels. Full 10x12x3 I inch size. Limit 3. fir# fanout Brands Deodorants 39s All $1 Values—- COSMETICS—Mala Floor Ovenproof Hall china casseroles L» . .. with round handles, choice of S Wide flaied bottom for quick assorted colors. Meal for gifts R heating. Oraditttlooi for brew-or yourself. Pf ing perfect coffee everytime. Round-Iho-Nock Vanity Minors ti°° Me Value l|JJW lowrat deluxe style Magnifying me aide, regular on other COSMETICS—Mala Floor mx Heavy 11% ounce dental Jeans Cotton prints, short sleeve shirts m reinforced at strain points. San-in limited hzm, colors and pat- pfe fortaed. Sizes 29 to 42. Zipper tern selections. ip fly. W IfHBMNfel Odd Lots Assortment | Fleece Lined—White Mea’s, Boys’ Skew | Men’s total Shirts 1991 V “117 Values to 95.00 Pinal close-out price — comp. 1 of crepe soles. Broken size ' range for men and boys. Lkxxrioxs Rayon Pirated Drapes-pair 12* 099 to 94 45-lnch widths to 199 Inches In length. Scenic and floral designs. Ready to hang drapes. * l.1 "1.. Fully Waterproofed Boys’ Raincoat Ins of \ 9135 I White cotton sweat shirts with * crew neck In sizes small, med-I turn and large. Warm lining. \ 1st Quality CHENILLE Bedspreads Reg. 93.50 Value s« pun ueuo|M«a 200 S O Value 26 Reg. $2.49 gBBMO;, Twin size spreads. ifa30IIBBMl»sailBgmHg& * Boys' Doubte-Knee Blue Jeans 51 1001 km 1 5 Value . | Lightweight raincoats In yellow or blkek colon. Broken size ranges 9 toc!4. Limit a. Frult-Of-The-Loom 10 ounoe denim with zipper fly. First gtollty Sanforized. Sizes 9 to SPECIALS for WOMEN Asforted Clothing in N Ladies’Wear 49 92.00 Ladles’ sun dresses, pedal push- i Blouses, Toppers, Shorts LADIES' Sportswear $2.29 ■ group 400 pieces. American Mado Copy I w*»r T»HA«r ^ W«ri. rr | LADIES' Ladies Bras -Co-ordinateSets Values Cl ,* 93.95 Copies of to 93.00 QOcf yT 1 48 r Choice of Blouse and Skirt Wgsbable bras In sizes 32A to H Blouse and Shorts or Coulotte 420. Copies of famous brands. * and Skirt in broken sizes 10 to Assorted styles and types. 18. Your choice. SPECIALS for CHILDREN Boys' Denim «nd Cotton Boxer Longies C 57°‘ £25 Spencer 2-Pioco Baby Play-Sets Reg. 91 V alue Reg. 99c Value Elastic waist boxer longies in fe* size 2 only .matched sh-rt and sizes 2 to 9X. Choice of vzrious m short play set. No limit while colors. Limit 2 pair. || 200 seta remain in stock. * 1 x Spencer's Sleevolest | Aproo—Towol—Cover Baby U-Shirts Reg. 29c Value 10 Ladies’ Gift Set loo Reg. 92.50 Seller Undershirts In size 2 end 6 only. White cotton in slight lr- | regulars of 29c sellers. | Set has band print linen calen-| dar dish towel plus matching ■; apron and matching toaster I cover. ^ N N. Saginaw SI. Discount Department /Store i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1960 FOUR to t** new addition «r- to a score with of hits! Glamour Sheer Embroidered Nylon "Reverie" Reverie is spun of the sheerest embroidered nylon, exclusive of decoration. Perfect to wear On special occasions. And this bit of fancy firmly controls your figure! The cups are lightly underlined with pellon for perfect uplift and support. What more could any woman want than this shecrly attractive bra that gives a sheer I y glamorous figure! maiaenrorm 2.50 A, B and C cups Sweet Musiq_i Full Length Bra Here's a medley of marvelous features! Midriff-moulding lines fora long, lithe look . . . spoke stitched cups for a noturally accentuated bosom . . . elastic center back sections for heavenly comfort, fabulous fit. Another hit feature: light-os-air boning for a wedding-ring woistline. It's the sweetest longline this side of heaven! < "Arabesque' With or Without Contour Styling ARABESQUE is for every fashion . . . every figure. The cups are circular stitched and spoke-stitched too. Bias-cut insert between cups gives broadcloth unusual flexibility. Under-the-cup broadcloth bands |0in with center elastic for superb support. With light foam lining ARABESQUE CONTOUR secretly gives your figure a beautiful little extra. B and C cup D cup Regular A, B and C cups Contour A and B cups wmmmmmmmmmmm mmmsrnmtmtimm w iir-mr O TM m Have You Heard ^®our The first bro that fits each side individually, changes with you every day for graceful lift and look ! The secret is airy, unseamed elastic aroundeoch cup. expands N# mere cramped feeling from e cup that's too smell. Tomorrow's all-way-streteh elastic mesh ex-"' pends as you do — giving the extra space you need for ideal comfortable fit and the nicest, natural-est shaping you ever saw! truly new kind of bra comfort v by Me lees ef support from a cup that's too large. Resilient unseamed elastic contracts as you do — adjusting to the changes In your body for exact individual cup fit all day, every day! Warner’s' contracts It's cool, too! All-around ventilation ends that hot "perspire-y" feeling! New comfort, new perfection of fit n five lovely styles. Choose your Tomorrow by WARNER'S today. 22*24: Contour cup "Tomorrow"— embroidered cotton cups lightly lined with foam, net weave clastic. Sizes 32A to 36C 10-15: Breathe-easv ’ A'LureO "Tomorrow". Circle-sbtcheji cotton cups give excellent shaping with cool cornel 3.50 D cup 6.95 A, B, C Cups:. 3.95 new^young Wamors 13-21: Torso-trimming Merry Widow strapless of cotton and-elastic. Light foam-lined cups in buoyant elastic mesh. Another young fashion from Warner's. 10.95 f r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGCST 2*, 1060 The Girdle You've Always Wanted . . . the Answer.to Ideal Control and Superb Comfort CRISS-CROSS GIRDLE GIVES YOU Gentle control for slimmest fashions... thanks to firm tymmy bonds... and lightweight power net of nylon, rubber and rayon. • Freedom of movement • Natural comfort and • Stops thigh bulge Because of its explusive elastic crisscross construction, the new Sarong won't bind your leg, won't create the bulge on your thighs that ordinary girdles dor You're slimmed youthfully, comfortably The wonderfully different Sarong gives you a figure of fashion with more comfort ond freedom thon you thought possible. And Sarong holds its shape — and yours month after month! Sizes 24 to 34. (above) Gossard "Answer" Girdle Medium - or long lengths . , . in white. Sizes 24 througf^34. (fright) Gossard "Answer" Pantie with hidden garters. White, in sizes S, M and L. Waite's Foundations . . . Second Floor Medium Leg.. 8.95 Extra Large.. .12.50 So Fitted by Wsite't Expert Corsetieres Waite's Foundations . . , Second Floor Freedom For Ever/ Figure What a young, free feeling awaits you in STAY THERE front-closing, back-closing, plunge neckline, bandeau, strapless or long-line styles. With exclusive PowAire contour-stretch Ban-Lon nylon lastex knit backs that never slip, slide, mark or ride. to Pitted by Wsite't Expert Cersetieres A. Ban-Lon textured nylon panty. Ideal for teen-agers first garment. Up end down stretch. S, M and L. B. Lightweight nylon that launder a ifffy, for all-day, everyday vi Petite. S, M and L. 3.95 D Whirlpool cup bra design gently rounds, gives you higher, younger profile. Nylon and lastex. A, B and C cups. 2.50 E. *a length STAY THERE gives you comfort, plus control . ." T hugs your midriff without rolling. B and C cups. 5.00 P. The girdle with the new freedom feeling. Elastic knit sides and back. Machine washable. 7.95 G Hip and thigh slimming panty with lastex front and knitted elastic back. Crochet knit crotch and inner thigh. 10.95 H. Front closing cotton bra ports and controls you. E back never slips or rides. C cups. Woife'a Foundation* . . . Second Floor I. Shorteh leg parity keeps you compact, yet curvy in complete comfort. Shapes and trims thighs. 5.95 SIX / Style 566 "Romonce" bro of ^cotton batiste. Circle stitched with "nylo" braid. A, i. C cup* 2.00 "Romance'' cotton broadcloth bro with equalift straps . circle stitched cups. A, B, C, cups 2.50 Style 600 Style 565 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24. i960 Style 209 Here, we show you all the fashionable lines for your new Fall silhoutte. Each is beautifully styled to gently shape your figure-and mold you into the butline you desire. All of your new Foil sportswear, dresses and porty fashions will be show-off pretty . . . and underneath it all are . . you and your new Formfit. Come in today and see oil of Formfits' bras, pantie girdles and girdles . . . fitted by Waite's expert corsetieres. "Confidential" bra ... ... embroidered cotton. Lite long-line bra of cotton brood-cloth. A, B and C cups. COTTON 3.00 NYLON 4.00 Style 917 "Skippie" girdle with XVi inch wide waist band. ^Romance" bra of nylon lace and taf-fetOK, . . front release . . . stitched cups. X* B and C cup* 3.95 "Rove" confidential bra . . . stitdhed contour cups . . . cotton broadcloth. Style 509 "Inflotion" with pre-shaped, natural curves . . . for the slight figure. "Rave" has extra elastic to hold, mold and support. Stitched undercups. Style 823 "Teen Touch" for youthful figures. Trims and slims with light elastic. Style 97$ "Skippie" girdle in regular length .'.■£> 2Vi inch wide waist band. 5.95 A and B cups 4.00 A, B, C cups 3.95 2.95 6.50 Style 876 Style 887 "Skippie" pontie girdle with power net "Skippie" pantie birdie with longer leg . tor the toll figure. styling . , ,. split hip feature. 6.50 ~- 8.95 t urf" ■ • m , j | , , r - . V >’ o * ’■ Mi :. i ■; ) '\ A Style 869 "Skippie" pantie girdle with' extra long leg . . . dipped front waist. 9.95 1 tZ ii ' V u . vS Style 1582 Formfit girdle for the stout figure . boned . . . batiste front panel. 13.50 Style 1592 Formfit girdle with nylon front panel • • • expedjbonihg. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1960 Wbrry May Explain Hfa N— Assignment Russ Chiefs Seem to Fear Molotov LONDON yUPI) -y- The Kremlin* shut of former Soviet Foreign Ministar V. M. Molotov to the b-termtkmal Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna was retarded by Soviet aibirs experts today as aimed at .ranovtag him as a potentially danteroua rallying point for hardcore Stalinists in Russia. Another major motive may be the Kremlin hierarchy's ‘ n"*mtl- neas abort the dose contacts Molotov cultivated vim Communist Chinese leaders Mao TMs« and Chou-En-lai' while servlut as Soviet Ambassador to Outer Mongolia in Ulan Bator. hesv-aere gtaMws ana the tough The fact that the Kremlin has pe*3r “*• ^ [been trying to move Mototov out First Deputy Premier Anastas,®* »*• »*« ccmkkxeiby Mikoyan told Chicago lawyersaf*air* experts fs a Ann some time ago that Molotov wasihalteatkn that his press** tee still “respected and admired ’’ i i« *till causing apprehension if not But Mikoysn described Molotov significantly as a "conservative- SEVEir- Khrushchev’s ideas of "peaceful coexistence" and Molotov’s Stalin-like tough policy dashed, so old "Iron Pants” had to go. For more than two years the Kremlin has been trying to find Molotov an ambassadorial post outside the Soivet Union. FEELZBS REJECTED Discreet feelers were put out by the Soviets to Argentina, to The Netherlands and, more recently, to Greece. But in each case the idea waa politely rejected. Molotov, the chief engineer of Josef Stalin’s wartime and po& war foreign policy, has been viewed with uneasiness by the Khrushchev leadership since his oukter from the Soviet presidium in June 1957 along with ex-Premier Georgi Malenkov and Deputy Pre-mier Lazar Kaganovich. , like Ms associates of the so-called “anti-party group," Molotov was demoted and given I “» away from the center of > fcb away ! fovehuneut s 4 Hit appointment aa Soviet Ambassador in Outer Mongolia amounted in effect to putting him out of action without sending him! to jail. But the hardened Stalinist and one-time cold war specialist apparently was not subdued by the] punishment meted wit to him by Khrushchev for having voted! Kennedy Will Reword \Dhch DiggeiS in Trouble T^SSecondTime 2 5 . sleeted president. ;Some of the biggest talk in this One winner to each of the state's-little southern Minnesota town Is; IS congressional districts will be about ditch diggers, detemtoed'by drawing. The group * * * will view inauguration ceremonies. Monday ditch diggers accident-: State goal of (he 1900 Dollars tot ally cut a telephone cable and 2l0 Democrats drive is 150,000 con- town and 90 rural residents were 'without service most of the day- By Tuesday mcmtog things were practically totact after 4M wine were spliced and 13 terminals checked. Then the workers accidentally cut tito cable at another spot and put aO tbs phenes out agate. - WAITS FOR PLAGE OF HONOR - “Old 1223’’, once a proud Chesapeake and Ohio Railway workhorse on the Detroit-Grand Rapids run. waits patiently on a temporary spur being run into the State Fair Grounds to Detroit. The engine will become an exhibit to be seen by future generations. No. 1223 was pushed onto the 100- AF rtoMu foot spur, and a section at a time is being removed from behind the engine and placed in front, enabling 16 men to move the 400-ton monster 100 feet per hour. Three days will be required to place the engine in front of the grand stand. It is a gift of the Railroad Community Services Committee of Greater Detroit. GREATLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE beauties at a BEAUTY of Custom Imp*rial Automatlo Washor and Dryor You got ovory top of ttoo Bn> oou vwlowco foaturo in this magntflcont factory frooh laundry pair! And out> atantial savings—bacauoa wo need space for now 1961 Frtgldairo Automatic Washers and Dryora. WASW29.90 GET BOTH NOW FOR *528.00 SAVE *201.90 COMPLETELY INSTALLED AND WIRED IMPERIAL PAIR CUSTOM DELUXE PAIR... f Here’s why you should use Ashland Go-Mix Outboard Fuel, a refinery blend of a specially-developed, marine white gasoline and Valvoline Super Outboard Motor Oil: • LONGER ENGINE LIFE—Because Go-Mix burns cleanly, the carburetor stays cleaner, spark plug fouling and exhaust port plugging are minimized. • COMPLETE ENGINE PROTECTION—If GO-MIX is used exclusively each time the engine is operated, vital parts are protected at all times, whether in storage or under severe operating conditions, GREATER ENGINE DEPENDABILITY—Your engine will start faster, perform better and stay cleaner during all types sof operation. • GREATER CONVENIENCE—Just put GO-MIX in your tank and go! Hand mixing of gasoline and oil in your tank is eliminated ... you're assured of a stable mixture at all times, with no settling out. get new GO-MIX at... BECKER'S LANDING THE LAST RESORT Ormond Rd. Ond Jackson Ilvd. Jamas So jock White Lake Milford, Michigan 8560 Pontiac Lake Rood Pontiac, Michigan ASHLAND OIL ft REFINING COMPANY • Ashland, Kentucky ;/ ,V oo NOW BOTH ‘478 I COMPLETELY INSTALLED and WIRED NOW BOTH *398*° COMPLETELY INSTALLED and WIRED RIGHT DRY for everything! *Fdme AUTOMATIC DRYER Model oco-eo •• lime Regulars, Delicates. i Wash ’N Wear . . . , right heat and tima for everything in your laundry basket. 199 95 ► Automatically shuts •ft when cloth,, arc dried “iuat tnou,h- • 4-pesitien Hast selector including apacial "No Ha Mtting • -WASH A WEAR" Cycle—many cloth*, actually m city—20 W*. el w I clothe, NEW? MPtAMT HEAT DRY/NG ___Ciant heating element provides full sweep it heat (rent top to bettem * tttH t «t the drum, everything dries tbereegMy. evenly, safely. I All DRYERS 0a Edison Lines frIF WIRING and Installation SERVICE MODEL D.S.-60 AS LOW AS $14995 Completely Installed and Wired 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY Service after the sole by our own factory trained men. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M. Phone FE 5-9474 3065 ORCHARD LAKE RD. - KEEGO HARBOR V*.. i THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wost Huron Street Pontiac, wtrfgaa 1 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 34, 1800 Owned and Published Locally bp The Pontiac Prate Company HAKOLD A. rniOBALO »i rnmiu a ■■mug iad Othsr J Trunrn and ' Adrcrtmng Director O. Momui Ma«, oaoMt <7. iaaw, I ml umudu — ---- OAS Convicts Trujillo of Venezuela’s Charge In an action without precedent in Latin-American history, the Western Hemisphere foreign ministers of the Organisation of American States (OAS) meeting hi Costa Rica voted to break off diplomatic relations with the Dominion Republic and to embargo all arms shipments. ★ , ★ ★ Ignoring Dominican denials, the foreign ministers found the Trujillo regime guilty of becking a plot to assassinate Venezuela’s President Betancourt aad to overthrow his government. While agreeing with the verdict, the UJ5. suggested that the OAS appoint a special committee to assort n peaceful change over to a new government in the Dominican Republic. ★ ★ ★ Because some of the Latin American delegates felt that this might be construed as intervention in internal affairs, this proposal was not acted upon. The application of embargoes, however, is authorized by the 1947 Rio treaty and the OAS charter Itself. Although Cuba's charf on of U.S. aggression were brushed off, there is little reason to expect recommendations of any specific action involving Cnba. There is still too much sympathy la Latin America for the original aims of the Castro revolution and suspicion of the UA. ★ ★ ★ However, a full discussion of the situation and the dangers involved In Communist subversion and infiltration in Cuba can’t help but result in better understanding and hemispheric solidarity. Henry Kearns, a Commerce Department official found “a tremendous desire for Americas products, including textiles.” The American textile industry is among those asking higher tariffs and imposition of quotas. ★ ★ * Mr. Kkains cites a few examples. England, he says, offers an expanding market for many types of fabrics; Australia has an expanding market for cottons and synthetics; Thailand wants nylon and cotton underwear and Germany, cotton and rayon print cloth. Newly Independent Ghana is prepared to buy more American textiles as will other African nations. High UA prices are factors in • setting abroad, Mr. Kearns admitted. Bat he pointed oat that “American textiles because of their styling, quality and advanced technology are both wanted and saleable in world markets.” The hope of all industry lies in a bigger world market. While some may need assistance, there seems to be room for greater individual initiative. Voice of the People ' > Japanese Girl Needs Help1 to Attend Don't be surprised to get such an unexpected mail from here in Tokyo Please excuse my ill-mannered writing to you. Here is hoping you will have a' time to read and consider this letter fit mine and see what I would like to say. 5 .. « ^ — * I am almost afraid it to too much to ask o< you. but would you pisase help me throughout your press by publishing my desire, if you me as kind and have any space in it. * V > ★ ★ ★ - | Now, let nse explain all about myself. I am a Japanese gbt age o< Si and working at a Mg dapai+nref atom to Tokyo aa • mow? “ ■ very tatoreated fciBafbk from a Mbs when I was a Mtto gftl 1 ai . tmlktog to English. Now, I da hope to gel higher education to U. S. by r—- g • college or adversity. I’ve even tried It um and o gat a eaatllleete tor admMsa sf the Ualverrity to N. G. aad I * ! itdril 1 "“T 1 ‘ Unfortunately, my dreim didn’t come in true, because I had no sponsor around there. And tMs was the right reason why pa officers in American Embassy Counsul had refused ray visa application, which is necessary to enabli tor issiling of passport. ★ fr ★ Do you luow how much I waa disappointed and hopeless to And the reality? Please, sir, if possible be kind enough to find out somebody for me who is so much generous and sensible to be my sponsor. I am so sorry to have make you trouble, but I shall be more than happy if you’ll help me so willingly- I am very ashamed of my impudicity and just hoping Ads will never hurt you. Please inquire if you want to know more about Now What? David Lawrence Says: Dulles’ Warning Should Be Heeded 2-F Nishimachi Inat^ute Kltaku Tokyo, Japan Two Republicans Die Almanac Offer Suggestions By United Press International When Roosevelt and Truman Today is Wednesday, Aug. 24. mliiw A.W. •»«•«•*» **£ *• »“'• David Steinman Loved the Spirit of Pontiac The world’s greatest bridge builder is gone. Designer of over 400 bridges on five continents, Dr. David B. Steinman, passed away Sunday night in New York' City, at the age of 73. Among his greatest achievements was the “Mighty Mac” bridge connecting Michigan’s two peninsulas. He told a representative of this paper many times that he considered it the apex of his bridge building career. When it was pointed bat to him that Chief Pontiac once ruled the Straits of Mackinac, he wanted to know all aboul him, and later made Pontiac the subject of one of his poems, of which he wrote a great many, a hobby that resulted in two editions in book form. In his Pontiac poem he paid tribute to the chief, the city and the car. Foreign Trade Needs More US. ‘Hard Sell’ Undersecretary of Commerce Philip a. Ray has renewed his (department’s request for $1.8 million to finance a drive for expansion of this country’s foreign trade. Appearing before the Senate Appropriations Committee the Commerce Department’s spokesman declared that foreign merchants are far more skilled than Americans at competing for world trade and receive more help from their governments. He asked approval of funds to enlarge the staff in the foreign trade section of the department. ★ ★ ★ The UJS. isn’t doing too badly, however. Export trade for the first half of this year shows foreign trade exceeding imports by $2 billion, nearly four times that of the first six months of 1959. Nevertheless many American industries are asking tariff protection and some may need it. On a recent trip to 22 countries. The ftfan About Town Transportation Is What Pur City Has Generally Been Making Experience: The best form Of wealth—«nd it isn’t taxed. For a century or so, Pontiac has been manufacturing means of transportation. During most of that time it has been one of th^ world's leaders in that respect. The transition from the making of buggies. wagons and other horse drawn vehicles to that of automobiles, trucking and buses came with the changing of the times. When gasoline was to succeed hay and oats, our industry went with it. There’s a well-founded story that the first maker of means oL transportation here was a blacksmith. It was he who started us on our way—and it was a meager start. About 1855 he had a shop on the south side of West Pike Street. It was in the rear of the Hotel Hodges, at the bottom of the hill and next to the ten-cent bam where the fanners parked their horses while they did their trading with local merchants. There, working alone in that shop, he built a complete wagon, wheels and everything. The story goes that, on account of the competition of wagon factories in other towns, he was obliged to sell it for $50, and he made no more wagons, saying there was no future in that work here. But that lone blacksmith pioneered what we have today, and this column is Interested in learning bis identity. Does he have any descendants? If so, will they please speak up. Talking about wagons, I recently received a letter from Eber Osgood of Detroit, who spent his early days In Pontiac. He recollects that his father told of driving his wagon into the ciihton River, to get the wheels soaked, so the wood would swell up and tighten the metal tires. Dry weather always meant that the tires would rattle. Words of appreciation are phoned in by Lancey Jarmond of Rochester, who says, “You saved my com crop when it was threatened last J spring by cut worms, and your column said to stick a rusty nail in the ground beside each plant: I did so, the cut worms stopped chewing, and some of the corn now is 13 feet high.” “There's a snake on our (awn that isn't striped,’’ reported the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josh. Gilway of Pontiac Lake. It had eight fatties. Are we conscious of the many unsung courtesies extended us by the telephone operator? For instance, did she ever accuse you of making a mistake in your dialing? Ho, never. If she detects the error, she sweetly says, “Please dial number again,” when you’ll probably get it right. WASHINGTON—The Untied States government is sometimes at a disadvantage in the propaganda battle with the Soviets. While the press of this country, which reaches the American people, recently gave columns prtat lor conqaet*. B to not a rigid plaa detailing exactly when end where every nail will be driven. It la, rather, a flexible plaa permitting the Communists to adjust realkttcaBy to changing conditions to too world. . . . “For the second time in recent upon columns of history, we have had an antagonist news about the tell us in advance both by word Powers trial, no and by action what he proposes comparable cov- to do. Hitler to ‘Meta Kampf gave erage has been the world a dear picture of his given to one of intentions, the most impor- “We paid little attention to it “Maybe many people to this country win be taught a now leas no to csmm—tsm became Khrushchev, right at sor doorstep, la applying Ida methods aad techniques. He to perverting a revolutionary movement which tolttoly bad the support of earns estimable people but which now Is to the throes of a Communist take-over. "Cuba is not the.only country, UAA. mourned. Let the American voters, be sure thpt it will mt be repeated again by voting.for Kennedy. la he really a Catholic? And how did his father obtain these millions? Watertoed Both nominees tor the presidency have conceded to the opinion that this political campaign will be the hardest foughtand closest in many years, but history tells us 139 more to 1900. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. ' On this day In htatoty: la If A. D., thousands of people were killed aad the cities of Pompeii and Hercolanoum were bur-' led following the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius la Italy. In 1857, the panic of 1857 began following the failure of the Ohio that one stogie vote has dtanged Life Insurance and Trust Go. though it is the one nearest to us, the results of a whole election If in 1909, construction began on where such a process is under way. 'Are we alerted fully to this we Republicans are to win we need the Panama Canal. — - ------- - uw, become complacent as did tant pronounce- until too late and he had moved kind of danger, and are we pre- i>Wey and thieic the battle won. mMita imf mad, cm t.. tha ..--a j. .11 .a—. i. / _ ments just made on to the attack, by a spokesman “During the years immediately for the American ahead it seems more likely that LAWRENCE government who the immediate danger we will be dealt with some Of the basic facing, and on a worldwide basis, issues involved to that trial. will be Communist political, eco-Thus. Allen W. Dulles, head of nomic and subversive action and the Central Intelligence Agency, penetration; which has been under attack by **r. . . . the Russians, happened to make a : — -----“*— speech before the annual conven- ■■ &■ °f J£eraof. ot, ***5! Hr. William Brady Says: Wars in Detroit on Monday night ■ ■■ ........ "-----------—v • of this week. pared to do all that we can to see that this development does not occur in a dozen or more countries elsewhere in the world? ... * A . A “Today, it is relatively easy to get the manpower and the money hot or nuclear tor the vital needs of military defense. This is as it should be. The independent voter will decide this election. This is the most important election since the days In 1932, Amelia Earhart Putnam became the first woman to make a transcontinental nonstop flight. In 1954, President Eisenhower signed into law the Cbmtnunist of the Civil War. Every man or Control Act of 1954 outlawing the woman old enough should vote. LeRay Dean Highland Portraits the morning papers of the next day printed only a brief version as condensed by the press services. It to moat unfortunate that f^e American mess services did not distribute the toll text of a speech such as Allen Duties delivered. He is probably the best informed man to America on what goes on behind the Iron Curtain. He is a nonpoiitical appoint**. He himself has said that, during the 10-years he has been with the Centra! Intelligence Agency, a "mountain of hard evidence on Communist intrigue’’ has passed over his desk. # A A Here are some significant excerpts from his address before the Veterans of Foreign Wars: "To protect their security the spy phobia is being exploited by the Soviets with attacks on our planes and harassment* of our tourists. "WeU-pnMMsed Mala aad the Imprisonment of ear RB47 airmen are all calculated In Kirash-cbev’a view to Doctors Tack Big Name on Baffling Ailment Vie docs call it tachycardia chloride, 10 c.e. of a ten per ceuf (rapid heart or runaway heart) [ you may fairly infer we don’t preaeeve the secrecy of military preparations. "By these tactic* Khrushchev hopes to prevent the free world from gaining the knowledge which may be essential to our own security. . "Behind this shield, rejecting the President's proposals for adequate inspection and open skies, the Kremlin believes that it is free to prepare for a surprise attack on the free world in relative security. . . . ’U.S. THE MAJOR TARGET “The United States is today their major target. And yet, though I believe this is patently demonstrable, there is a dangerously complacent attitude among many people in our country. Too many, motivated by wishful thinking, grasp at every Soviet whim—their every call for coexistence, their know much about it< Sort of old medical cua say: When wc don’t know much about an ailment we give it a fancy name, and louice the customer learns bow to pronounce and spell it, t $ • i r curiosity to quite satisfied. Thus millions of persons with rheumatiz — degeneration of joint tissues — do nothing to retold, arrest or possibly reverse the degeneration process, because they are preoccupied trying .various remedies, diets and physical therapies that purport to be good for By JOHN C. METCALFE City of crowded circles and steep streets . . . The Common — where ghosts of famous figures .. . Walk to the silent silvery moonlight .. . Old Granary — burial ground of patriot# . .. . Where time slepps like a weary hobo . . . Old Oyster House — its rafters creaking with memories . ’. . City Square—where Paul Revere glimpsed freedom ... On the steeple of Old North Church . . . America’s first statue of liberty . . . Boston Harbor — once the scene of a rowdy tea party . . . Where now deep to the hsprt of the city . . . Tea parties are ■piked only with lemon and su-aw or ws wore. ■<■>« ssnsm* m gar . . . And along a misty lagoon jglhjBS Jf4 'tti ^5 » slender, shy youngster... Feed- ■aswsnid re. wama grafr, u a ing cooing pigeons clustered at her jumjjanft)|| iSSsf*ukhjfta tiny feet. (Copyright 1918) (Copyright IMS) Communist Party in the United States. AAA Thought for today: Scottish writer Robert Louis Stevenson said: "There are men and classes of men that stand above the common herd: the soldier, and the shepherd not (infrequently; the artist rarely; still more rarely, the clergy man; the physician almost as a rule He is the flower of our civilization.'' Smiles solution, directly into a vein. Ilk woUM amount to about is An IUlnaU policeman married a girl he had arretted lor illegal parking. Now she’ll have a per- THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Of Christ, la whom are hid all the treasons of wtoisns and He who exercises wisdom exercises the knowledge which to about God.—Epictetus. . Case Records of a Psychologist: Feeling Inferior Causes Drinking ready got drunk. Wa tried to sober scared and finally fry to blot out up. Meanwhile I stalled for their fears by (he anesthetic route. ability. The paroxysm or spell of tachycardia conies on abruptly from time to time without apparent cause. The pulse rate may be from ISO to no beats per minute —two or three times the normal —and the violent throbbing of the neck vessels and the heart add to the patient’s anxiety.’ The attack may last just minutes or hours or to some cases days. There is usually giddiness, faintness, weakness and a smothering feeling. It is all very distressing, but to the best of my knowledge, never fatal. The paroxysm or at- “As soon aa the deal waa made, aad It brought 8900,SM a year into the firm, Rob went off on a s-day drunk. Nobody even Rob to a “big shot" in the ad- I vertlsing field. But ha still hat mLr- —-________r__________________________■ ----------| “arthritis," although there is no ttage fright. He tuffen from time, saying we would have to call using whisky Instead of ether arthritis (Joint Inflammation) to an inferiority complex, and him bacf * Ifm Mm)- mort cases of chronic joint dis- xoent on a 3-day drunk when gave us ha got. a new account that sen table. brought $300fi00 per year. His , deep-seated inferiority complex really goes back to hit marital affaire. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE r-451: Rob J.. aged 46. is head of the Chicago branch of a national advertising agency. “But, Dr. Crane Rob to afraid of himself,” one of his fellow executives informed me at luncheon the other day. 'For instance. to the early days of ether, down la the stole of Georgia, they used to . get around a boon of ether tor parlor entertainment aad Inhale It till they got draak. Alcohol acts,fat the same manner, though somewhat less quickly and completely. But it is a crutch "From times peat, however, I of weaklings and frightened infe-had learned where he often hid riority complexers. grandiose and Impracticable *** *^erally ^ “ abaiPtly when I came into schemes for universal disarmament and emotional pleas to bah the bomb. . .. “The Comimwists have a blue i It began. TAKE OXYGEN If oxygen is available, breathing pure oxygen for one minute every five minutes may give grateful the firm, I told, Rob we ought to' have a certain food account. "He told me we away, so I located Mm on the third day, dead drunk to one of our Chicago hotels.’’ Brave men don’t need to hide FEAR DRUNKARDS Rob occupies a high salaried position, but be still has stage fright He to gradually losing clients aad win probably fade out of the advertising field In a tow yean at the rate he la going, far he la leaning on alcohol oo an eacape device. Two things are wrong with him. First, when he gets pfraid, he runs live 11 in lutes may give graipiui The Country Pnrann relief t0 smothering sensation ** ff^*”**” ,op »*ay via whisky. "Face your fears ine country Parson . . * they were too high-brtw fop US. and demolish them " is an adase Verbal Orchids to- William J. O’Riley . of 54 Seneca 8t.; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Ungerson of Bloomfield Hills; 53rd wedding anniversary. Roscoe Pliny of Walled Lake; 81st birthday. Far what the observation may be worth I’ll soy I have never heard at a totality from runaway heart. Some physicians have stopped the attack by a simple maneuver —inflating the Eustachian tubes they were too high-brdw for us. “But I happened to knew the head of the company and helped arrange the contact. However, Rob was oe scared during onr for- ty forgot part el his sates “On several occasions be simply survive long. and middle eer cavities, by hold- “L?* ing the now between thumb and eM£ “4*5fn *?* forefinger, closing the mouth and **“n' *"“ou* Myfog * wor". blowing. BIG SHOTS GET SCARED A A a/ * “After we finished and the poten- * ______i„ ttal client had departed, Rob told A. ,t"V*ard r’™dy » qulnldtoe _ m WOUM never ret the Older. them’” to “ from customers or their dOemntm. of Ptowboiogy. They use their wits and solve their * * *. Problems, or face the music when Don't take the cowardly role of *bey make mistake*, partially anesthetizing yottr brain * . * A with liquor. Competition Is too keen nowadays for an alcoholic brain to «y»s*m a jmSaT ituL: is cindy. Rah to still Imbued to** "* with the obsolete idea that if you (Copyright IMS) drtolrwtth year natlinii, Hat to the beet method lor getth* an ‘‘Preaching Is like farming — all you can da to plant the oeed Is the best sell yam can find sod let it de Its (not quinine) sulfate, five grains, by mouth, every hour, tor from four to eight doses. ‘i Another remedy which naturally, appeals to me (remember, my nickname) is stately administered, calcium gluconate or caldurh ‘ l M; This foolish vjew has been outmoded for a generation, but many men still haven't gotten Vise to the change. SEX INFERIORITY Men and women who get, drunk are usually afraid. They have in "But Rob was afraid and had al- inferiority complex. They get me we would never get the order. “Restorer, I personally called my friend and ho swung the oe-count onr wny. He foea wanted Rob to come over to ettach the ‘TOs Atssslatse Proas is satitM }f Mw ass tor rspsOU-catlsa of *U local now* printed t-this Btwtpagtr^ as well M sU A, ■sttelja Oakland, Osbcmc. Urtto-•toa. Mtcomb, Upssr aad WMh-tensw CountlM It li $1S M a Vcar tliswhm ta Michigan sod *11 it” 3 Um fate Michigan. Mss •ottUK News of Service Personnel •itpwKl FM aid AM taliac ’ *'*•'«** H'Hk m *" *y h„,. *m ,,nri*u k.,ufy ! »»* *.», „ h fc **• "•*■ •»«* *»» horn. * * ft* V * *••• Four ,0p honort f0r 9nd •**y carof •«/aF purchase *Wn«* in so 0ttt*> •vary M*W Hay. 9Urrounding • •Ponntont 1,0W Price! XT*** THE FONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AU6U8T 24, i960 NIKE A.B. David G. Sherman, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Sherman. 1150 Joy St., recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas and has been transferred to electronics repairman school at Chanuta AFB, m. He may be written: AJ, David' G. Serman, AF 16657563, Mail Room No. 6, Box 8475, Chanute AFB, Dl. * * A Returned to Pontiac alter four years of dnty with the VS. Air Force Is Airman Kenneth J. Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs, August Hoyt, 204 Pioneer Dr. His last anlgn-ment was as,a control tower specialist at Greenville AFB, Greenville, Miss. «** a training center for Air Farce Jet pilots. He flans to Join the needy organized Federal Aviation Agency In the Detroit area. The initial course of Army basic military training at Fbrt Knox, Ky. has been completed by Pvt. Ronald R. Wilton, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Wilton, 70 Oriole Rd. A Pontiac Central High School" 1958 graduate and tamer student at Highland Park Junior College, he has returned to Fort Knox for a 12-week course in special code training as a speed radio operator. Friends may address mail: Pvt. Ronald R. Wilton. U.S. 55690019, Co. A., 14 Bn., Sp, Tng. Regt., I I’SATCA, Class No. 357, Fort Knox, Ky^\ Leaving Saturday for Great Lakes Naval Training Center, 111., after spending a 14-day leave here! was S.A. Doris Jane Pende,daugh- { ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pence, 203 E. Beverly ^.ve. Seaman Ap^l prentice Pence, a Pontiac Central High School graduate, completed nine weeks of basic training at Balnbridge. Md. earlier this month. Currently she is training in foe hospital corps school at Great Lakes. CARPETING, SPECTACULAR Rotk-bottom low price . • . tky-ljigh value! SS PENCE ARGYLE ne of 150 nuelearN trained spec-it assigned to the world’s first tear aircraft carrier, the USS erprlse, is Seaman Alan Clay-Argyie, ton of Mrs. Ellora A. yle, 2940 Mott St. Eventually •e will ba 400 special nuclear ned Navy~men aboard the car now being built at the New-: New* Shipbuilding and Dry k Co.. Newport News, Va. The >, eigth U.S. Navy craft to bear nama Enterprise, will be iched Sift- 24 at Newport News commissioned to 1961. »nny»n Argyle is married to the ner Geraldine R. Bauer of Pen-ola. Fla. } Ht oar Pontiac Army Reservist* undergoing six months duty ning at Fbrt Leonar^ Wood, he trainees art: Dartf B. see, 3958 Baldwin Rd., a mem-of Co. E, 33rd Regiment; John Guthery, 68 Elizabeth St. and us L. Harper, 980 Crystal Lake , both members of Battery B, Howitzer Battalion. 39th Arttt r; and Gary W..O*, 45 W gate Ave., member of the Head-iters Battery, 4ft Howitzer Bat an. allowing completion of their r of ddty the mop will return ie to continue military service he Pontiac Army Reserve Cen- Slx months active duty training, vith the U.S. Air rorce recently vere completed by A.3.C. Louis 1 Schimmel Jr., sob of Mr. and Mrs. Look H. Schimmel, 509 W-[roquois Rd. Serving with the re-serves at Selfridge AFB, SqfcJm-nel is scheduled to complete mm-mer camp train!* with SeKridge's 103rd Troop Cantor Wing Satur-lay A Pontiac Centra) High School and Michigan State Univer-lity graduate, he completed basic training fet Lackland AFB, Tex. Upon completion of summer camp tie will ba employed at Municipal Advisory Council of, Michigan in Mr* , - Cart Nolsn, son of Mr. snd Mrt. Ilaupuikt “Veraaa” iMg distanc* radio M88 Tit fog to toasy toons' m •g IfSPieiR- $ s. »•! ?/la & mm SPECTACULAR Rock-bottom prices It' sky-high values! MOTOROLA ir PORTABLE TV TB GRACE THE HOME OR SHARE YBIIR WANDERINGS SO Hr £g week 10 MONEY DOWN •1*1" fleet speeksr •Msfle-Msst eeteeea •Oily lf%» deep •lit ir. Ie, pletere •Bisstifilly styled •KasHy serried •Tsp-frsst seatrets KEEP FLOORS BLEAR SHETLAND sn •Warn PURITR0N FRESHENS SIR . . 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Ancestral Hoard Aids Amateur Opera Group LINCOLN, Neb. tfl - When Lincoln’s amateur opera company was searching for old high-button shoes for “Oklahoma,” a chorus China Tempts Japan With Cultural Offers TOYKO (UPC -China is vigoroutiy trying to Japan away from her ties the West, particularly the States. Already Peiping has fered some tempting bait. Peiping still has not made any concrete economic or trade posals—which would appeal b ly to big business. It is g to capture the imagination A Japanese masses through two popular appeals: travel and cultural exchange. The aew trend, hi sharp contrast to the days when Netns-sake Klshi was premier, has beea Interpreted here as aa at- for China aad capitalise oa anti-American propaganda la recent These exhibits will likely be disguised propaganda. This admitted hi a meeting of Red Chinese writers and artists earlier this month when Peipfffg emphasized that art and literature to be expressions of the nist party line. i- Jor billing over radio Peiping. Red y Chinese Premier Chou En-lai even R welcomed Japanese cultural dele-gate Kenzo Nakajima at a lunch-* eon, a relatively rare tribute member, Barbara Schmidt, came a non diplomatic official, to the rescue with 17 pairs. WWW Her great-grandfather had over-! The exchange provides for a stocked them decades ago at the Japanese chorus to give perform-family 's g e n e r a 1 merchandise anoes and for exhibitions of Jap-store. 'anese arts, photography a«V cal- SEEKS TRADE Observers here feel the Peiping propaganda campaign will have little immediate effect. Until Red China comes across with some An agreement signed in Peiping j f j^, 0fjers 0f multi million dollar last week between the Japanese trade, most responsible officials and Communist Chinese cultural,^ t0 continue tb virtually exchange association received ma-jignoiT Mao ?**„*., q| while continuing to pick atomy at Japanese ties with the Halted Staten, the venture might have some euccees. They will renew their attacks' on the U.S.-Japan security treaty and continue to link the United Life in Florida Is Lure to Recruit Engineers ORLANDO, Fte tlV-The Mmrttn| Co. missile component plant at Orlando has a novel, but effective,; means ., of recruiting engineering help. Huge billboards dotting every! major highway leading into Florida read: “Engineers at Martin enjoy 52 weeks of Florida living. Employ-! ment office 232 miles. Martln-Or-lando.” * .1 Trade In Mattress Sale $•1A TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD MATTRESS or SPRING IV REGARDLESS of ACE or CONDITION! ___ A Real Bargain! 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In new fail shades. 9-11. Rag. 2.M dresses snddnstsrs 1.66 XHARBE ir coot styles, % button, brunch coats in group. Many mew prints. Sizes 12-20,16ft-24ft. Gat yours! Mow is the time to buy ond save for Christmas. Rockets, doll V airplanes, croquet sets, cars, blocks, pdzsies, gomes, costume jewelry, and many, many more. Hours of fun for children. Crawkri 12-24 mot., overalls 3-6x end beys** and girls' slacks 3-6x. Rojo, gold, turq. on white Dacron* polyester marquisette. 81" lg. ‘Dupenfs reg. trademark Slim, flare, solids, plaids. Many with lined Seats, bolts etc. 10-11. Many styles, including men tailored, -novelty. Colors, fabrics. 10-18. R«|. 5.98 printed draperies Plus VS. m A special group of matched costume sets, neck, laces, bracelets, earrings, beads, pins. Tailored, semi-tailored. First quality, rayon antique satin back. Wide selection of floral, modern patterns on white. 48 x90". Hurry, savel Traverse reds .. 1.00 Newest styles Including beavers, fur felts, velours, velvets, mink trims, pill boxes, cloches. All in brilliant colors. Stored prices to fashions. Hurry! Free Alterations Reg. 29.99-39.99. New silhouettes. Clutch, button fronts, wing, notched collars, Many fabrics;'holers. Sizes for all. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Knee-hi, thermo insulated, fold over loop and button fasteoer. Frown, red, and white. In siztii 8-12, 13-3. Milo 1JI lights for Use {iris’ 1.00- '•KAMI lr First quality, • varf-• ety of colors, styles. Tots' sixes 14, 4-6, teens' 7-10, 12-14 'N and women's A-ft-C. Tats’ snow-sails, pram, coat sals *fllAltll IT 8.99-14.99 assorted fabrics, styles. Snow-suits 2-4, prams 12* 24 toes., coat sets 12-24 mos. 2-4. 'shame rr New fall droeses. Girls’ rag. 1.99 slacks ’■ blouses 1.47 INARM IT’ Tapered leg slacks, prints, solids, 7-14, Easy - care cotton blouses. Tailored, I novelty. 3-6x, T«14. coat sets 17.44 Free Alteratleae Children’s dross and school shoes 2.77 ‘CHARAK ir Choose black/white saddle or U-throat lace, leather upper, cushion sole. . Sizes 8'j-12, 12Vj-3. Buy! E a m | % \ ■ \ I i IV fcLtfc THK1 PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, i960 Com Making Good Progress Most Fit Ids Lagging Behind by 1 or 2 Weeks Due to Late Planting I LANSING_ US — Michigan’s com; crop continues to make pood progress bat due to late planting most Helds lag one to two weeks behind! normal maturity. * * * This was reported yesterday 1u| the weekly crop bulletin of the) state and federal agriculture de-v pertinents and Weather Bureau. late-planted corn has not yet tameled and is not likely to make grain. However, it can be used for silage, although it won't be top quality, the experts said. The harvest of oats was de- j cribed ss about three-fourths completed. In several soathera counties only a few fields re- j malaed to be eat but in the j ly oats were la some northern countries of-the Lower Peninsula, both the! Wheat and oat harvests were! slowed because of high moisture I content. - Generally, yields were! expected to average the second1 highest hot.record, bettered only! by 195B. Early planted efty beans were Starting to ripen add a few fields planted first in the spring with j early maturing varieties already! have been harvested. It will be! another week or longer before most j stands are ready. Above average yields are expected. WWW * Sugar beet and lata potato prospects continued good. • The bulletin said the tree fruit harvest was picking up in the Southwest where wealthy apples, early and midseason peaches and plums were being picked. The volume of pear picking was still light Your Feathered Friend May Be Watching You . Aim ARBOR A—Is there a < watchbird watching you? Robert W, Storer. zoologist and i ’ curator of birds at the Univer- j ■ sity of Michigan Museum, says birds have a lot of things in ! ! common with people - and "peo- ; • pie-watching" may be one of , -them. .. Storer points out that birds are ; active in roughly dm same hoars | as people and have comparable I senses of sight and sound. And, he added, "They tike to : chatter.*’ State to Wind Up finch Case Today ; LOS ANGELES fUPD-The state was expected Ip wind up its case today against Dr. R. Bernard Finchi and his sweetheart Carole Tregoff eight weeks and three days after j the murder retrial of the couple! started. The defense then will open Its case with the wealthy surgeon set i to testify in hi> own behalf by Monday in an effort to dash state! charges that he and Carole killed his wife. WWW Finch. 43, and Carole, 23, his former receptionist, face possible; death sentences if convicted. Chief Prosecutor Clifford Osil said he! would request that the Jury order both defendants executed. Saginaw Flood Control Get* First Approval WASHINGTON UP — A House Public Works subcommittee Tuesday approved the Misteguay Creek* flood control project in Michigan.! The federal government weald pe.v 1702.08 of the root of tbe *3.7 million program for i Saginaw. Shiawassee aad Gea- j The plan includes a five-year program of tree planting drain-{ age, flood water retarding struc-j , tures. levees and channel improvement. Local organizations would pay! the remainder of the cost. The Senate Public Works Com-; tnittee approved the project earlier this year. Lansing Paves Way for Crosstown Link LANSING (UPD-The Lansing j City Council has approved con-j •truction of a Sl-million bridge and extension of a main street Which would provide a crosstown j link on the West Side. . The bridge would carry the] Street over the Grand River and | a spur line railroad track. WWW Lansing has been plagued by ( lack Of thoroughfares crossing the city from north to south. The planned new rood would Join with1 U S. 16 northwest of the city. Bids were scheduled to be let in September. 5 Negro Leaders Fined MEMPHIS. Term. A-FIve Negro leaders have been fined *51 each for flitting in aeats normally used by white passenger* on city buses They were convicted of disorderly ' conduct. DEVASTATION — Once lush California north of Foresthill, Calif., now lies charred and countryside, this section of the Elliott ranch barren. Ranger Hal Nixon surveys the scene solemnly, standing at the ruin of a bunjdjouse. The area was ravished by a "fire storm" whipped byTtigh winds. Science at Work Farms of Future to Be Like Factories By The Associated Press TaUormade soils, tractors driv- . en by automatic pilots and event* i ually farm factories are foreseen for agriculture by L. P. Berriman, Stanford Research Institute scientist. Chemists will determine exactly what nutrients and insecticides are needed by crops and farmers will add them. „ w w w Animal's will have electronic devices implanted in them to meat-temperature, weight gain and energy use. W- w. w Infrared devices will watch for signs of plant disease long before leaves lose their green color. Huge machines - will sense and harvest mature vegetables, cleaning, processing, even packaging and freezing them on the spot. Ocean water, desalted, will reclaim great areas of desert. Eventually Oceans themselves will be farmed. Land farms will look more tike factories with crops, grown on conveyer belts under! ideal temperatures, light, humidity and food. The closest that spacemen may ever jet to the giant planet of Jupiter is one of its moons—more thorn a million mi lea away from the planet. Reason is that Jupiter appears to be surrounded by a , belt of radiation 100 trillion timet stronger than tbe one that surrounds the earth, a U.S. Navy-supported research project folds. The belt is believed to be almost 200,000 miles above the surface of Jupiter, say researchers at California Institute of Technology on basis of radio telescope studies. TREE CLIMBING GOATS Goats are mighty factors in tbe destruction of trees in Morocco-even climbing some tnees to reach the leaves, a University of Chicago scientist reports. When goats are numerous, de-] iforestation Is greatly speeded, 'writes Marvin W.-Mikesell In the journal Science. ★ *' • * No hillside is too steep. Some goats climb nearly vertical walls, and some climb Into the crowns of argan trees. Few plants escape the gouts’ appetite. Many young (frees survive only when surrounded by .protective plants like palmetto or camel] thorn. ! STARTING SALARY Starting salaries for college level teachers with Ph-D. degrees j have jumped to between $6,000; and $7,000 a year, reports the University of Michigan’s Bureau of] Appointments and Occupational Information. Biggest demands are in the] fields of science and mathematics, the report said. DOUBLE PURPOSE FUEL j ] As planes fly faster, heating! problems grow, caused by friction! with foe air as the plane speeds along. At three and four times the speed of sound—up to 3,060 miles an hour—It may be critical. The UA, Air Force has given a contract fcu Esao Research to look to- a fuel font might also act as a coating fluid. The fuel would cool the plane’s parts, vaporizing in the process, then burning with greater efficiency. Thum. Fri.. Sot., Mon. A Tuss. WITH THIS COUPON HALF SOLES S|7? NEISNER SHOE IIPAII 42 N. Saginaw "k TfaE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, IMP THIRTEEN | To Distribute Piper Planes HOW ARE YOU ACCOUNTING NOW FOR YOUR FUTURE? Needed at Orb Art you planning ahead? What are your goals In life? Would you like to be a successful businessman? Is your educational background adequate? One of the surest routes to a successful business career is the broad avenue of Accounting. As a mod-ern accountant you wiQ be an executive In one of the beet paid fields. You will enjoy interesting work, with security and opportunity yours. Pdl graduates in accounting are corporation officers, partners, and proprietors in every field of business, and in every type of profession. Nww Delhi Ackwrttsas hr Experts to,Rid CHy of Stray Animals^ ' | A Pontiac Municipal Airport firm ■ TV improvement* era tv | has been named Piper distributor latest le a five-year period ef [for all of Southern Michigan, it expend* wilder IV federal aid was announced today by Piper [Aircraft Carp-, airplane manufacturers,. The distributorship had been [centered at Detroit City Airport, but ha* now been Switched to Port tiac and Aerodynamics,Inc., the Pontiac sales and service company j that nine months ago leased the | big Hangar No. 2 from the city. NEW DELHI (UPI) _ Wanted —A dbg footer. Salary 35 rupees (16 50) per month. New Delhi Gnp. has Invited applications from persona expert In doing la stray dogs. Ths post, advertised in all the fecal English and native daiKf offers the selected candidate an increment of 21 cents per year. oahury win go up to ».50 • month at the end of 15 yean marttorious service. nintouch-ables” will be given preference for the job.. Eight Piper dealerships are inj operation with the newly appointed IJ distributorship, he said. [I Aerodynamics operates an auth-j jlorized FAA electronic and aircraft j repair station and has been np-j [pointed by. Piper as a factory* 'certified service center. W. C. Smith, assistant general] [sales manager for Piper, said of ‘the selection of Pontiac Municipal 'Airport; * FALL TERM OPENS Day School. Sept. S — Sight School, Sept S Pontiac I Business l Institute I NAME ...... ■ address Please send me a copy of 'ACCOUNTING FOR TOUR FUTURE" (guidance brochure Issued by the National Asm, and Council of Business schools). ties and the progressive local .FORT LAUDERDALE; Fla. UD— management which considers j They've got a new chain letter] business aviation essential to (gimmick here. In it. the recipi*| local Industrial growth, all were lent* are advised to send a bottle] primary (actors Influencing tV of whisky or'rage of beer to *| selection.** i name on the list, '/and later get j. . .. . .. 5 (back a dozen bottles or cases. Winning of the distributorship ^ lettm arp lllegal JJyi-jgJ IV newest featVr in the capi of„ anything of value it offered. 1 «*!*•«< him to V en «V look- I sat tor afi stray dogs In tV | capital and to short them on 1 sight. They sold stray dogs have became • nuisance to the people of Delhi, causing several rabies cnees each year. They estimated there are 13,-1-000 stray dogs in Delhi's streets. Moot of them inhabit slum areas., A corporation authority ex-* plained that dog killing it an art. . It takes 10 to 12 men to eiuuke a I •tray dog before he is caught. . He said a stray dog has an i amazing “hone sense'* to smell hit "enemy” and the catcher has to use his best talents. L Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. 7 W. Lawrence Street — FEderal 2*3551 MEETS FAMOUS DOGS — Pianist Van Cli-burn makes friends with Belka, left, and Streika, dogs which the Russians say Survived a space ■airporti \ | permanent chairman of the Demo- FawruHva't Vnrntinn | ship. Pipe ' Icratlc National Convention in Lcs|CXBCUT,v® 5 vacanon [ Cacilittes [Angeles in July. Costs Average $1,140 {navigation The convention wifi put* candi- ______ - ithe Feder dates to run for top state offices. CHICAGO-Execotives spend an tion iFA> |The gubernatorial nominee, L*.faverage of Jl.ltO on a three-week building w ^ Gw. John B. Swainson. was chosen]Vacation, according to n survey of Plrte, fed ‘ in the Aug. 2 primary as the can- l.ooo corporate executives by Chi- and comir top]didate to succeed six-term Gov.jcago'a Association of Commerce when it of tot-iG. Mennen WltHams. [and Industry. '(he curren icirl -------—-------- . While 29 per cent said they take ^st-west Penguins are found at the South]a month's vacation, one in 100 re- qualifying ms'pole but not the'North. ported he never leaves the job. I tog* FINNEY’S NEW-LOOK SWEATERS TEAMED WITH PLEATED SKIRTS YOUNG GOING PLACES START AT OSMUN'S OUR NEW BACK TO SCHOOL COLLECTION |; 9 Includes Almost all the fashion in a young man s mm ;tiW MATCHED RIGHT FROM THE VERY YARN IN THE SEASON’S TOP FOUR COLORSI PENNEY PLUS VALUE I 098 to A 98 dm y to 14 The big four school colors are at Penney’s! Deep Red! Teal! Willowy Green! Camel!—in skirts and sweaters yarn-dyed to match-up perfection ! Team them for a smart one-color look, switch them around for variety I Orion* acrylic sweaters, wool flannel or Orlon/wool blend skirts... all hand washable! Sizes 3 to 6x, $2.98 to $3.98 PENNEY’S-DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.... All Other Week-Days 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Open Every Weekday—Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ' i FOtRTEEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, ,1040 U. of M. Man Heads Ufliven of Massachusetts in iac and ANN ARBOR »-Dr. John Wil- Mrs. Fred (Marie) Nichols oil MIS. FREOtviCHOLs ,berta M., are two daughters. Pa- tricia L. and Patricia Ann, I lliam Lederle. iS-yearoid director 243 E PibeSt. died y**Wrd«y aft-j£ lot the University of Michigan’s in-er a long illness S» was 82. "“*• wyof Q^ylNefc, stitute of public administration, has Surviving is a sister, Mrs. (jUhtawa tarford Tbamahin and Mrs. I University of Massachusetts. Service will be Reid at 1 p m. | and two brothers. ai . *Ka **--A flUU! JIPvi ■ggfp ■m: m ■ IliJr V .V , WMTm’ Announcement of the appoint- Thursday at the VoorheeaSpIe Iment came from Gov. Foster Fur- Chapel. Her body will be taken to! jcolo in Boston Tuesday. Dr. L*d-'the Clinton Grave Cemetery at] ierle Will assume the pdst about Mount Clemens for burial. tSeptj^S. i Bom in Royal Oak. Dr. Lederie J. DANIEL o’DF.A earned a law depee and his PIlD. j !>„„« 0De«. 78, of 871 N. |at V. of M. He is a former Michi- Perry ^ died yesterday at bis gan state .^mptrollerandsecre- aftw an illnns of Kveral jtary of the State Administrative 1vrr>t( i^0^' ^ ( A former employe of Gmad I _ . r, ■ * [Trunk Western Railroad, he was « i lloathc rlCAM/nPrP ; a member of St. Michael Catholic I ■ UGOIII} LI3CWIICIC !Church. Pontiac Traffic dub, Holy," PORTLAND. Ore. —Ernest j Name Society, Fireman's Club and'J Boyd MacNaughton, 79, a leading a charter member of Knights of | publisher, banker and college 'CoJumbus GOO. president for many years in Ore- Surviving are a daughter, Cath-|gon, died Tuesday of cancer. He erine ef Pontiac; tour sons. Rob-was president of the Oregonian ^ j ot Rochester. J. Daniel Jr., Publishing Co, publisher of theF ^ Michael J., all of jPortland Oregonian, from 1947 tO:pontjac. seven grandchildren;g 11950. He also had served as pre«-j three great-grandchildren; a sister, ■ dent of Reed College and Prrs\- Aiice ODea of Pontiac, and a I ■ . . ■ 5 ident and chairman of the board hroth_r ■ enables rescuers to stay out of danger while the Lf lhe National Bank of „ L _ _ . !■ foam extinguishes the blaze or keeps it from 'Oregon I* ,e ”ar__ Rosary will be re- g spreading. The entire inside of the mine was ■ [/ * * * .[cited It t|30 P m- Thursday at|g filled with foam in less than two hours. NEW YORK ' | 155! Dunlap, 62. pubUiher of Good ^ a| L , I. . Housekeeping magazine^ died Swwke wUl be held at 10 am:! Plans to Resurface Eleanor Flies to Paris ^l0Td^- i?i/r.t ^l1!! Frkiay at st. Michael church with!! Part of Telegraph pj apn - ». AW?KrtS *•“ » » «*, o™«w. g The 9... by lLm *• - j Department has, announced a 3.7 London today for a brief stopover was jn Monmouth, OI. KEEGO HARBOR — Alvin R.!| mile resurfacing project for Tele- on her way to Warsaw to attend! ★ ★ W Blincow, 44, of 3145 Pridham St.,jg graph Road in Oakland County a meeting* of the World Fcdera-I NEW YORK (API—James J died today at Pontiac General ^ u |j C_M-j n with a scheduled completion date tion of the United Nations. Cosgrove. 73. former chairman of Hospital after an illness of oneju Holdup railed Because of July 31. j , -.............. ..... the board of the Continental Oil (year. His body is at the C. * “ HARRY J. EBENMAN LAKE QRION — Service tor Harry J. Ebenman, 68. <* 6241 Bloomfield Drive,, will be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Muhr Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial til be In Diyden Cemetery. Mr. Eisenman died Monday aft- er'an fllnaaa of am week at Henry Ford Hospital. Detroit / Germans Still Missing BERLIN (UPI)—The organization for returned soldiers eatbnates that nearly 1.6 ndUioB Germans whose Uvea were disrupted by1 World War 0 are stm missing, most (ft them behind the Iron Curtain. The U. S. honey crop declined ■even pry cent in 1969, according to estimates by the Crop Reporting Board. Maaaai 1—will OUR SHOALTT uhMI r MttatecUsa. irk don* n pnalm Ida yva^wMJfur^ lou-mor asSlKs StSu FALSE TEETH Tkot Looses Need Not Emborrotf lan mm or taws tnta bats' eu*r***d mlntOamnanaj Wwaun their plat* dropped, slipped or*o*>-Mad ukM the wroat tat Do aot Ilea la ftor of this happening tojrcm. Juat sprinkle a UtUa F ASTESTH. the alkaMae (non-acid) powder, on your plataa. Hold ftln tnth anro firmly, io they feel mgra oomfort-able. Does not aour “rtata Odor breath*. Oat . Checta “plai PAararnTi RUBBLE BATH IN A COAL MINE - A new method of fighting fires deep inside coal mines involves foam produced from a soaplike solution sprayed through netting. Two men stand waist-deep in the stuff in Armcos mine in Mont coal. Third Arrested in Robbery Try Called a foam plug, the new method GARAGES ASK AIOUT OUR SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER WITH EVERY GARAGE ORDER lit Fayatat is NOVEMBER Intended Victim Had Gun in Hand highway to the Southfield north! ! city limits: from the south lim-f its of Bingham Farms to Maple Road and at 12-Mile, 13-Mile and; West Long Lake roads. Locations included in the proj-S Average rainfall over the U. S.jCo. of Houston, Tex., north from Northwestern is 30 inches per year. day. died Mon-: Godhardt Funeral Home. . Surviving besides his wile AI-1 DIXIE 8ARA8E BUILDERS 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59) Call for Froa Estimate ORIando 4-0371 Op.n DAILY and SUN. 9-7 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN—5 YEARS TO FAY See Our Models Now on Display EXPERT CEMENT WORK All Types ALL 0UI GARAGES ARE 100% GUARANTEED -Wo Abe Da laeetlfel Modornixatloa Work- • ATTICS • REC. ROOMS • ADDITIONS PORCHES • RREEZEWATS |----Wo Alsi • ATTICS I - *—i ion A third man was arrested by Detroit police today while a fourth Still is being sought in connection; with a Detroit robbery attempt.; The robbery failed because the intended victim had a loaded pistol close at hand. Arrested Tuesday was William J. ] Austin. 45. of Detroit. Police said he pointed out the victim's home: to two other men who actually attempted the holdup Monday night. Arrested at the scene was ' George R. Bell, K. of Berkley, who allegedly released the vie- . tim’s Wife and fled when he was surprised by her husband Joseph Trigtla. Triglia, operator of a check cash-; ing service, heard his wife screaming in the bade yard when he was inside. He grabbed his pistol and; shot the man yrho was with BeQ. He is George.Rowe of Royal Oak. Rowe is in serious condition in Receiving Hospital, Detroit, with a face wound. Turkey Population Almost Wiped Out The turkey population at the Robert C. Vance farm in Pon-j Jbac Township was all but wiped] out by two marauding dogs Vance rejorted to sheriff's depu-; ties Tuesday that 13 of his 15! turkeys were killed by dogs run-! ning wild in his farmyard at 1196; Vinewood St. The dogs were still in the yard: licking their chops when deputies] arrived. They took the pair of] canines to the county animal shel-j Arrested for Backing! Auto Into Area Traifer! Sheriff’s deputies Arrested a Li*j vonia man in Pontiac Township! last night for being drunk and dis-j orderly after he allegedly backed] his car into a house trailer, caus-j ing approximately 3900 worth of] 'damage. WWW Lee Saylor denied hitting the! trailer belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith at 2300 Shimmons Road until shown that paint marks jon his rear bumper matched thei I trailer's paint, deputies said. The trailer had been jarred from] its cement block foundation, break-ling water, sewer and gaa lines and causing extensive damage to the [Smiths’ belongings inside the trail-1 2 Reds Detained Briefly I HElDEtHERG. Germany (UPI) 1 —TWO high-ranking members of] the Soviet Military Mission in West] Germany were detained briefly by] the U.S. Army Tuesday for photographing military installations near 11 Stuttgart, it was announced today. Wonts No Sponsors WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice [President Richard M. Nixon wants, no commercial sponsorship for his] radio-TV debates with Set). John ler. IF. Kennedy. He believes Kennedy] Vance estimated his loss at $52.'prefers them unsponsored too. j Can you pay more?.. .Yes/ Can you find better qual* ity?...M>/ Model for model...feature for feature... you won’t find a better hearing aid than Zenith... anywhere. You qwe it to your hearing to investigate! • 10-Doy Money-Sack Guarani** • l-Ywr Warranty • 3-Yaar Ahw-Purchas* FratacNaa Flan Pontiac's Only Authorized Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer i THTs'wiriToNLY"" j BATTERIES 20% OFF | 0RWANT HEARING SERVICE 1|yW. Lawrence St. FE 8-2733 WAREHOUSE and FLOOR SAMPLE Save S 80o/< Ceeafcvnce SALE Davenport and Chair Choice of colors in frieze covers with foam cushions. 3 PC. CURVED SECTIONAL. Brown, nylon cover foot* cushions,. 1 only. .......... ................ • > • KENMAR WING BACK COLONIAL SOFA. Beige, tv^eed cover, foam cushions. 1 only. ............. DANISH MODERN 3 PC. CURVED SECTIONAL. Block foam cushions, Pillow back, Reg. $329.50. ...r.... 2 PC. SECTIONAL Foom Cushions ............../..................... COFFEE TABLES Gut They Go! ............. SOFA PILLOWS Decorator styles......... GRAND RAPIDS SOFA BED Tweed cover.1 1 dnly. $120°° $119°° $167» $9900 *393 97< $4500 10 Pc. Bed rood!' Group 129* Grey Mahogany Double Dresser, Mirrpr, m Chest, Bookcase Bed, Innerspring AAottress, W Box Spring, 2 Pillows, 2 Boudoir Lamps. MAPLE BUNK BEDS ..........*29.00 *ir 74" 75" Gray Mahogany Nita Stands.......... Walnut Double Dresser and Mirror. 1 only... Full Six# Panel Beds. 1 Walnut, 1 Mink..... Ranch Oak Bookcasa Headboard. Full six# . Twin Six# Springs , Far Dunk Dads...... 30" Inntrspring Mattress. 1 only *2r *5“ ir FOAM MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS Full six* only .............Set BUNKEIS Only 3 ... .................b. TWINFOAM MATTRESS Twin Size........................ DECORATOR CHESTS 3 Drawer, while with gold trim. BED PILLOWS Foam Rubber .....\ • ■ ........ TWIN SIZE FOAM MATTRESSES 3 Only ........................ BED FRAMES Jvlow ...........•••••” • • • .... CHILDREN'S RATTAN CHAIR Out They Go! each. $5900 $ 500 $29«o *24*® $ 139 *15®« $ 5»* DINETTE SET CLEARANCE 5 PC. DINETTE TABLE with Leaf end 4 Choirs ..... DROP LEAF TABLE 4 Choir* ............. 9 PC. DINETTE TABLE with 2 leave*—8 Choirs .............. FRUIT WOOD BUFFET. 2 only Regular $99.50 ................. FRUIT WOOD DINING ROOM TABLE 1 aval, 1 drop leaf ............ SQUARE FRUITWOOD TABLE No legs. 1 only..... $35°° $5900 $4500 $25°° $15°° 20-PIECE STARTER SETS PLASTIC DISHES Reg. $8.95 while they left 97' SPECTACULAR LOW PRICES! SAVE NOW! SWIVEL ROCKERS Lounge Chair* and Recliners.....From SOFA BED AND CHAIR. Turquoise. 1.*Only ................. DANISH STYLE CHAIRS Reversible foam seat and back..... COLONIAL STYLE SWIVEL ROCKER Reversible cushion. Rag. $79.50 .......... TABLE LAM PI x Now ............................. DANISM MODERN CHAIRS Walnut, foam cushions............. *15«« *79«# *47«* *44*® * 5** *27*« MODERN SLEEP SHOP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER „ FE 8.9551 LIMITED QUANTITIES - NO PHONE ORDERS - ALL PRICES CASH AND CARRY 'NO REFUNDS - NO EXCHANGES - ALL SALES FINAL ITEMS WILL BE DELIVERED FOR A SMALL CHARGE Tests Indicate teeded Traits I Administrator Believes | That 6 Questions Rata Executive Efficiency CHICAGO (UFI) - The president of o large employment service says executive ppoflctency (E. P.) ratings as obtained from some personality tests show the traits necessary for filling a top THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, i860 FIFTEEN Loo D. Barton, president of Cadillac Associates. Inc., mid that while he to-opposed to formalized testing as practiced by most corporation*, he approves of' the E. P. rating." * a * ‘.Do you as a graduating senior have E. P.?“ Barton asks of the college student. To find oat, he 1, answer the six questions he hss devised to reveal E. P. traits: ,1. — Would subordinates be a source of danger to you in your JobT t. — H yen mem fired tomorrow, da yep think yen could locale a comparable Jab la torn than N days? 1 — If you lost your Job, would you bt concerned about having take one with less prestige and roooey? f 4. — Is the geographic location of a new position a major consideration in your career thbdrings? fir . ♦ h 1 — Have you arrived at a theoretical goal in earnings and Job responsibility? 6. — Have you arrived, in your own mind, at the position you can best fill? "The elite corps of the nation's top executives would answer no to all six questions,” Barton said. Family Picks Army in Four Generations DKATB - Civil Air Patrol members from Loveland and Sterling, Goto., examine the wreckage of a Piper TM-Pacer which crashed about 40 miles northwest of Eagle, Colo., Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Lya Shafts and Dr. A. w. Blue, pilot, aB of St Joseph, Mo., and T. L. Pursley of Nevada, Mo., miraculously escaped death when their plane was caught in a downdraft in the White River National Forest, a remote mountain area. Four Hurt When Plane Crashes in Mountains DENVER (AP)-Wseks of wondering about the success of a ‘ tal operation lie ahead for Bon-Shutts, 24, most seriously injured of four Missourians who survived a light plane crash Sunday high to the Colbrado Rockies. Mrs. Shutts underwent 3tt hours of surfcry Tuesday night at Colorado General Hospital where she was flown after a helicopter lifted I her from the crash scene. Doctors said they fused her [broken spine and added it would FT PIT fv V„ (iron Tt. P* several weeks Mon the sue-. FT~ yHY.‘ *■% /VWl-The cess of the surgery could be de-joungest link in a chain that goes termined. They said she came! back almost 100 yeara has chosen through the operation "quite the Army as hil career. And howlwefl.” did it happen? His father, on re-i • * a a , entiting duty in MS?, signed him Her genera] condition was con- .... . ___ _ . „ sidered good after -spending two The e^teewas Sp4 Earl L. Light, beside the smashed plane Reevm Jr. whose father, M/Sgt. Ut 9,500 feet altitude in the craggy Earl Reeves has been in the Army mountains 15 miles north of Glen-18 years and whose grandfather, wood Springs in northwestern the late Edward B. Richards, re-i Colorado, timi after 30 years ta*the Army. Her husband. Ellis Lyn Shutts, g || ““ H 24, of fits State Hospital at W Joseph, hiked through 20 miles of heavy forest to summon help from a ranch home. The founder of the family tradition, Sp4 Reeves’ gnat-greatgrandfather was aa XnfMtry regular for pix years during the Civil War. The younger RSeves visited his'father here recently. groups readied the crash site Monday and removed A. W. Blue, 31, the pilot, and T. L. Purseley of Nevada, Mo. Blue, also on the State Hospital staff at St. Joseph, and Pursley an recovering in a Glendoon Spring! hospital from broken legs Shutts suffered cuts, bruises and a sprained ankle. Kids Inflate Balloons, Get Caught for Stealing STARKE, Fla. » - Police Chief Riley Sweat directed his men to pick up any youngsters found blowing up toy- balloons. few hours later, patrpimen spotted a pair oMj - year - olds standing on a street corner, busily inflating colored balloons. Bradford Surprises 3 Touring Canadians BRADFORD, Pa. (UP!) - The three members of a family from St. Catherines, Ont., Canada, were surprised recently when their car was halted by dty and state police as they entered Bradford. However, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Snyder and their son David hadn't done anything Wrong. It j was just that the Bradford Ex-; change Club had singled them out for de luxe treatment as part of the city’s observance of Pennsylvania Week. The Snyders were taken to a hotel where a suite of rooms were reserved, were guests at a luncheon and a dinner and received] gifts from 30 Bradford firms. Helpful Hint to Anglers ★ * ★ Costs Man tha Election At the police itaUoe tbe young- DALLAS, Tex. (UP!) - In his sters admitted they had broken Umpaign for (aunty commission-into a service station to steal er BU1 Fisher passed out wallet knives, flashlights, candy and awards which showed the best days carton of toy balloons. for fishing. Said Sweat: "I figured it was It turned out election day the work of kids. I knew they I designated as a dandy day for couldn't resist blowing up all thejanglers. Fisher's sorry about balloons. 'mdse cards. He lost the race. Watch Your Savings Si G-R-O-W ON INSURED SAYINGS! Semi-annually you will receive your full share of our big dividends « .. safe in the knowledge that your savings are insured to $10,000 by an agency of the IT. S. Government. THERE IS A BRANCH CONVENIENT TO YOU PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS HOME OFFICE * 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 16 E. Lawrence ROCHESTER BRANCH: 407 Main Street DRAYTON PLAINS-4416 Djxie Highway WALLED LAKE—110£ Wert Maple Rood Meet the "Gang" at » > . Barnett SEC THE NEW FASHIONS-IVERYTHING FOR SOYS, AGES 12 TO 20 FOR Bftcttb .Authentic University Staled CORDUROY SUITS Tailored “by Danbrook” With Matching Reversible Vests Sizes 34 to 44, Regulars and Longs 33 75 Baok-to-Sehool1 EVERYTHING FOR BOYS! No doubt this will be one of the most popular suite this yeor. CORDUROYS ARE BIG AND THESE ARE EXCEPTIONALLY well styled with meticulous toileting. Two popular colors, antelope and olive. SO Take Your Pick at Barnett's Before You Go Back to College You Don't Seed the Money SMART FASHIONS FOR SMART SCHOLARS! The "Big Hit'* Tide ^Year THE VARSITY! Wool Blanket Lined Cprduvoy Goal Coat Sim 12 fo 18 One look Md tho follows ... They're reel smart with floating •houlderi. Urge knit toller. «ld-with lobe. Olive end Antelope. CAMPUS FAVORITE Coast to Coast! Levi's VPIN CORDS ond POLISHED COTTONS Six Smart Colors Sixer 2lhto42 Be Sure to See the New &UHO&it By Robert Bruce ’Hl-V” will be outeURidlnc style this year Bo will show! collars Least It to Robert Bruce brlOf out tho boot, they're to aood looking. Choles colors, too. Slats 1 HUSKY SIZES $4.98 Sixes 26 to 34 Evory Boy Likos These BULKY KNIT SHIRTS By Rob Roy Sizes 12 to 20 Theta shir ky look*! CORDUROY REVERSIBLE VESTS S398 prints. Slate 13 to SO. Yo« Can't Beal 'Em LEVI'S CORDUROY SUMS CONTINENTAL or IVY STYLE Sizes 12 to 18 $?98 Husky Sizes $g98 Men's Sizes $#198 28 to 42 Remember, you poy ho more ot Bomett's. more often less, but you get so much more for your money. Be sure to vitit Bomett'e before you buy hit new clothes. Open Monday and Friday Nights Till 9 P.M. FREE PARKING Barnett ISO NORTH SAGINAW — Next to Soon T s bpe. mixing bowl ft round' basin ximvbJA&s Prices TEL-HURON SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 34, lfeo summer dresses ijt . gggy - formerly $8.9& tb-$f4.98 Juniors', misses'! Shop now for terrific saving* on sfieaths, full skirts in styles for every occasion. Save on crisp cottons ana easy-care blends in solids, prints and novelties. Shop early foi* tbp selection. Coats and Suits ‘5 formerly $10.98 to $19.98 Wool' Short , coots, rain-or-shine coots, summer suits. Slips and Pettislips s|99 formerly $2.98 to $3.98 Easy-core blends, many trims. Some shadow panels. Pajamas and Gowns $299r formerly $3.98 Cottons and blonds in many styles! Misses' sizes. Cotton Robes $3*9 formerly $5.98 Colorful print), stripes and solids. Save now! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER TIKAI CLEARANCE Ml* start* tbanday 9:30 sharp! PLAYWEAR e Shorts • T-tops • Jamaicas • Blouses $|39 forrtnerly $1*98 to $5.98 . Cottons and blends in colorful patterns. Many, many styles to choose from in misses' I sizes. Hurry, save. Limited quantities.* save 50% 0"d more! Swimsuits *5W. *8” formerly $12.95 to $19.95 Your favorite sheath ond draped sheath styles in cottons, knits and lastex. Many famous makers in group. Many wanted colors. Some one-of-a-kind. Misses' sizes. Summer Skirts $|99 formerly *3.98 t(H^98 Many styles In full or slim skirts. Solids and prints in wanted colors. Misses' sizes. wleo BACK TO SCHOOL FINE WOVEN GINGHAM OU COMBED COTTON WASH 'N'WEAR LITTLE OR NO IRONING PLAIDS AND CHECKS BRAND NEW PALL PATTERNS SAVE 30c A YARD on Back to School Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Shirts. 36" to 45" wide SALE PRICE AT ££* P« Yard SEW ’n SAVE,” TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER *f (fere basin [ Colorful, Unbreakable "Poly” Kitchenware —* 67. Sflidf, uobrcakable "poly" plastic basins, 10-quart pails and 3-pc sets of 80, 40 and 2-1-ounce mixing bowls! go easy •B dean, won't rust be chip. In red, ague, yellow mi pink. “You can charge U” S. S. KRESGE COMPANY TOUGH LEATHER FOR SCHOOL AND PLAY I Hush Puppies YOUTHS BOYS' MEN'S From *6.95 From *7.95 From *8.95 Osm un’s TEL HURON ONLY! BACK-TO-COLLEGE COEDS Taka with you tha Moisan Beauty Trio, a five minute daily beauty ritual to enhance your individual loveliness from Wumm Tel-Huron COSMETICS Shopping rr ■> coca Chock our new % Center Low Price Getting the biggest rash at school... Block Woihobie Nylon Velrel Sites IVfc la 4 Widths A-B-C-D SHOP TEL-HURON FOR Back-to-School Needs FREE PARKING Fdr Over lOOO Cots! . W. Huron at Telograph 'V \/ A plus for this subdued drip | \ \ dri Moorsville plaid with clas* tic belt. Sizes 7 to 14. Our Kaynee Wash n Wear shirts are 'tops with the lads. Plaids, prints, solids. titti.t2e Charge Accounts Invited Tel-Huron Center FE 5-9955 Matnnlly Tender Blue Ribbon Finns ROUND STEAK | Hear Other Style* to Choate From r JutUL * FE 44)259 TEL-HURON CENTER WHOLE CENTER CUT SLICES PLUMP, JUICY, CAUF. SEEDLESS CHAFES BLUE RIBBON FARMS STANDING MS I0KTS 69‘" Sliced or Halves HUNT’S PEACES SAVE • « S 32* Can, DOMINO PURE CANE SUGAR SAVE 18c 5 Lb. Bog h coupon in Wrifley ad on pofe 28 ' , l w i THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2A I960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN: Sports for Everybody Orchard Lakers Soak Up • Summer Sun, Have Fun Orchard Lake Country Club members* youngsters are finding their fun in the sun this summer making full use of the many recreational facilities, spacious groundi and, above all, the water. Rigging their boat are, from left, Bruce Mulock of Bloomfield Hills and Peggy Backstrom of Birmingham who are skippers in the club’s sailboat races, and Gretchen Keeffe of Birmingham, crew member for facing. award. Miss Fitzgerald (known on the courts as “Pokey”) is champion of Orchard Lake's tennis tournament for 18-year-olds and under. Susan Watson of Birmingham sends the ball on its way with a resounding smack in a fast-moving game with Susan Fitzgerald, left, of Bloomfield Hills. Miss Watson is winner of the clubs good sportsmanship Commemorating its lOttt anniversary. Piety HBH Chapter, Daughters o( the American Revolution, ia presenting its annual antique show and sale Sept. 21-24. Doors will be open Iran 1 to 10 f. jn. the first three days and from 1 to 6 p. m. on the last day ot die show to be held at the Birmingham Community House. Luncheon, tea and dinner will be served by the Community House during die show. committee, Mrs. Francis M. Fisher. A few local dealers in addition to antique dealers from the Southern and Eastern sections of the country will display authentic antiques including furniture, glass, china, copper and silverware, Jewelry and old prints. Proceeds from the show and sale will support the DAR’s patriotic, historical and educational interests on national and local levels with scholarships being provided at the two schools financed by the DAR, and also for American Indian students. Magazine subscriptions and musical equipment will be sent, as annually, to the Dearborn Veterans’ Hospital, and American flags will be given to new schools in this area. Lipstick Trick (NBA) — Lipstick stays on better and longer If allowed Golf Unit Tees Off Six Pages Today in Women's Section Members of the Tuesday Tee Golf League held their annual Flag Day Tournament at Pontiac Country Chib. Hcnfloi Rooms Winners woe Mrs. Delbert Hammett, Mrs. J. G. Belant, Mrs William Whitlow, Mrs. S. H. KUnkhamer, Mrs. A. J. Latoza, Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. Frank Perna, Mrs. James Vallins and Mrs. N. C. Contor. Mrs. Harold MacDonald was consolation winner. Committee chairmen for die event are Mrs. Newell Allen, Piety Hill regent, Mrs. Fred M. Harley and. Mrs. Roy Thurman, cochairmen;< Mrs. John P. Charles, finance; Mrs. Frank «N. Mosher, program: Mrs. -Leonard J. Quart, posters; Mbs. M , Milter Hanson, publicity; and Mrs. George W. W, Barton assisted by Mrs. William W. MacGregor, hospitality. Supervising die ticket committee are Mrs. Ellsworth E. Kramer assisted by Mrs. Fred W. Lindbloom: announcement cards, Mrs. Charles if Baker assisted by Mrs. Herbert F. Green; advertising, Mrs. Horace T. Bret telle- and bouse Stabafa Holds Election Cindy Hiltz of Ottawa Drive was hostess to the Stabafa Club Monday for an election of officers. Copresidents Joan Grahek of Wenonah Drive and Jane Bigler of West Iroquois Road will A constant stream of water cascading down a slide leading into Orchard Lake gives young swimmers a splashy send off. Above, Bob Calhoun of Bloomfield IfilU, member of the clubs swimming team, wends his slippery way down, to be met at the bottom by an invigorating spray of cool water. This beautiful recreation room is paneled in beoutiful white- Root Mahogony, with light colored floor tile, and tile ceiling. The perfect room for YOUR home. $16.55 Month First Payment Next Year GARAGE and BREEZEWAY Enjoy the comfort and convience of this custom made Garage and Breeze-way/ perfectly fitted to your home. $26.80 Per Month First Poymont Next Yoor Call Now For FREE Estimates COMPLETE ■*«* BUILDING , DEPARTMENT i# Porch Enclosures • Attica end Dormers • Room Additions l# Kitchens 1R% GUARANTEE ON AU. LABOR AND MATERIAL This Guarantee It IctM byi • VIARS OS DEPENDABILITY • FINANCIAL STRENGTH • HONEST BUSINESS PRACTICE try Club. Quietly observing is his companion Scott Keeffe of Birmingham. . Frdd Adams of Birmingham takes careful aim before putting in a leisurely game of golf at Orchard Lake Com- Sizes 3B • 8EE S/199 Sizes • 8EE also in brown. STAPP'S THE PONTIAC PR&gg. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Si, 1060' PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Teacher Report NEW YORK (UPD—Hanew teacher taila to adfost proper-ty to the community and the > school system, he cm create an unfavorable public image for himself and the schools, Dr. W. W. Theism, professor of education at Marquette University, reports STAPP'S are pleased to make this . Special Announcement! Through-out the years we have bean fitting shoes, the prime concern of ours is to give a quality, properly made, accurately fitting shoe ot the most economical price. We have been fortunate to have had manufacturers who could provide us with shoes which met these exacting demands. Changes have come to our suppliers industries, new methods, new materials, new designs. Now we are pleased to announce that through an arrangement with one of America's finest shoe makers, they will manufacture especially for Stapp's a shoe that continues to meet our exocting demands for quality, fit, style, comfort and price. We will carry them under our own nome... STAPP'S. Here are only a few of the many new, fall styles and colors. There are more for your inspection to fit every child from boby to the college student. H. ’Anne Stapp An impressive collection c/u&Ol&M/tfocb Girl's New Patch Saddle Ntw fad shade "Oatmeal". New shade that It washable. About the moat poetical and comfortable and smart shoe in yque cempus tine-up. Sizes 41/0-8, A-C Sizes 5AAA • 8C GifJ's New Nylon-Leather Tie These ahees are made of NYLON-LEATHER Genuine leather with 100% washable nylon suede outside. The school shoe with thsl ‘most!. In Jet Black or fallfs new lovely Green. Sizes JOB - 12D 12V}B-3D *1 »*r*« *8” ot fomily store only Standing Favorite of all schools: SADDLES for boys and girls. White with grey' and White with black. Sizys 8MB-12Q, $6.99. Sizes 12’zB-30, $7.99. Boy's Continental Oxford It's bo new for fed! Has the new comfortable, smart moccasin toe and biutcher lacing. Sizes 8I/2C - 12B Black Saddle It't of iht new Nylon-Velvet that washes! Looks too cute on tiny feet . . . feels so comfortable because it's made to fit accurately. Sizes 5V&C * 8D BVzB to 12D $6.99 12V*B to 3D $7.99 4ftB to SC $8.99 Boys' Brown Oxford with raised moccasin too In sizes 8I4B-I2B in tha new style now PUy It Smart, Says Abfey Let Him Blow Off Steam By ABIGAIL VAN Bt REN .DEAR ABBY: My husband works ad day In In alrcto dltioned office. When he .cornea home he gripes his head off about what a tough day he’s had. He should May home and take care of an eight-room ouse with did strong but I am in trouble end need help. I am IS akd work In a large store. One- of tty super-viaors started taking nt eg for coffee breaks and hutches and then it. got serious. I knew he had a stile and family, but the attraction was too strong to fight. Nqw 1 am expecting hie baby. Helaro I DEAR ABBY: About large ew’l expect any hd, ’Tgl him. financial or otherwise. °“eB* w”. “ their stives what a cinch housework is. What’s wrong with husbands anyway? OVERWORKED AND NOT APPRECIATED DEAR OVERWORKED^ All men love to gripe. Let him get it out of his system. It’s good tor him. He just wants you to . put your arms around him and tell Ma how wonderful he is. Try it. He’ll wind up telling you what a doll you are. it * a DEAR ABBY: Please don’t him. financial or otherwise. I'll have to quit stork soon. I cent face my parents. Should I go to his stile or should I tell our employer? DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: Don’t go to his stile. You stouM only hurt an innocent family and gain nothing. Don’t teU your employer. He’d probably fire the man, which wouldn't help you either. SEE A LAWYER. He should be able to convince your “friend” that he has a responsibility to face up to. e a a DEAR ABBY: Do you think it is tight for (rid people about 40 or 50 to come to your hAhe as a guest and tell your mother to please turn that racket off when a member of the lam-fly who lives there has his give me a lecture, I know I I record player on? I am„ 12 ANDRE’S 2 MOST MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS $J5 O AND 8hort . . . sweet . . # adaptable . . . glamorous or casual styling as you choose. For summer comfort or vacation fun it makes hair care a breeze. Complete with Cutting and Styling Our 8aien Is Air • Conditioned 9 P.M. Beauty Salon 2nd Floor, Pontiac State Bldg. FE 5-9257 years old enT that is my problem. LUCES ROCK AND ROLL DEAR LIKES: "CM" people of 40 or 50 should he catered to. When you reach that age, if youngsters art gill rocking and rating with hi fi end stereo, then you’ll appreciate the m | r 1$ born info a life ot ime she can toddle she to younger bathing them, diapers. At an early becomes a “second mother"' helping with cooking, scrubbing, cleaning and Ironing. Then she hag to get a job on the outside to help put the younger ones through school. Then she has to turn around and spend the best years of her life supporting a sick mother and a senile father. I ask you, is this lair? This was the story of my life and I wonder how many others. OLDEST DOUGHTER WWW If you want a personal reply from Abby, write to he? in cere of this .paper and endow a stamped, self-ad dreaaed envelope. She answer* ALL letters. Have You Tried TM»7 Canned Milk Enriches Quick Chocolate Sauce By JANET ODELL Fsattae Proas Hew* EdBse If you have a family who loves chocolate, you will save money by making your own chocolate sauce and keeping it in die refrigerator. WWW Mrs. Carmen Gtoter shares this recipe with us. She is active in PTA work, in her women’s group of her church, an Extendon group and hi a child study group. Her hobbies are flower arranging and eewing. it cods, in the I ot Duplicate „r Duplicate Bridge I adults^ v evening at t erpoint Elks Temple play for the monthly game. Winners tor the evening inch Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mrs. Buell Pitkin and Steve Lear-month. Dr. Robert Segula and Dr. Robert Gantz, Ernest Guy and Edwin V. Clarke. Frank Ferryman and Richard Yeager, Allen Rososky, and Ronald Fiscus and Mrs. Clifford Sackrider and Bert Jones. The typical homemaker walks 3,186 miles a year inside her home. At Atlantic City Seek Talented Beauty ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, (UPI) —- Increased emphasis on talent will highlight the annual Miss America pageant here Sept. 6-10, the executive director of the contest said today. W W w Lenora S. Slaughter ski d judging procedures have been •lightly altered with points for 71 _ TX/_ ■ r. r _ J talent doubling those awarded Ii OP Weight LOSei Bar evening gown and swim- ■ t, s , m* _ suit comgetttioas. ^ Ifl JUiy, WlIlS Club Contest azine; Mitch Miller, director of artists and repertoire ot Columbia Records; Metropolitan Opera star Blanche Thebom; - Hollywood makeup artist Bud Westmore, magazine illustrator Goby Whitmore; and motion picture and TV actress Peggy Wogd. A panel ot 11 persons was announced.to judge the contest. They were: George Balanchine, director of the New York Gty ballet; author-lecturer team Bennett and Mrs. Phyllis Cert; television producer Mark Goodson, Mrs. Ernestine Bldar Grigsby, chafiroan of the National Pan-Hellenic Council; Herbert B. Mayes, editor of McCall s Mag- 1 Mrs. Harold Hopper won the ; Fashionette Club contest. for the month of July. This week's winner for the treated weight kiss was Mrs. N. C. Bordeaux and lad week’s winner was Mrs. Reichert. OLGA'S FRENCH SECRET Firm controller that, dips and skips your waist, leaves your middle free yet slims hips unbelievably with sotin lastex panels. White nylon power net, small to extra large. GIRDLE 10.95 12.50 Sponsored by the Pontiac Parks jand Recreation Department, the -jdub meets every Tuesday from 7 I to 9 p.m. at the Adah Shelly Li-Ibrary. it »★ ★ Beauticians Mrs. Mary White land-Mrk. Lope Paramo gave demonstration* on hair styling. The j group wilt go bowling next week. Beauty Clinic by Edphe McCulloch TROT MANICURE After removing all team ncril polish with a rtmovsr, soak your hands in wamNMdsy water before starting with now polish. For longer lasting results, use a base coat and finish off with a colorless top coat, staling under the tip edge completely. Peep shades ot red polish eve out-dated. New honey tones are very new and attractive. Save the fypsty shades for evening only. White end pastels (the bazaar look) are only for beautifully shaped nails end well-cared-for hands . . . and definitely not for business use. Phene Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe. PE 2-7491 601 Pontiac State Bank W«MiB9 Rings IssyT Georges-Newports fewefry Dept. 74 North Saginaw ft. Low, Low Frfets on Cwlom Draptfte ‘ Tht YARDSTICK MIRACLE MIL! H_________ Children's Shop Miracle Mile Shepptae Cedar LAURA HOLMES Figure Consultant SPECIAL SALE gw jgw M & This unique planter is rttBerly end chintz — end o real *alt» el fhi/new tew pine, each It on exerting rsplfi* oHM Grid World spinning wheel**. 14" Hs It" w. A •W” for the exerting decorator end certain to Moose as a gift. REGULARLY $10 JUVENILE BOOTERIE \ 28 E. Lawrence St. (Open Mon., and Fri. to 91 and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron St. ot Telegraph (Op^n Fri. and Sat. to 9) For Baby This Hi-White The designer of.this new Stapp Baby Shoe hat built-fit, comfort arid quality Into It. Sure to give those first few steps the confidence that develops good walking habits. Miss. Holmes is a new membgr of the Alvin's staff, her* to assist you in selecting the proper undergarments. OF PONTIAC to 9Tu«sWed., Sot. 10. to 6 FINE GIFTS THE PpXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, IMP NINE TEEM MSU Coeds Grab Onto Spartan Green 1*■*. " c!*2i By JANE K. DENISON Michigan state Vahmitjr ’ll EAST LANSINO — The vibrant and exciting Spartan ft creea has wandered olf the football field at Michigan || State University this fall and Into the coed's closet. Fashion-conscious women on the East Lansing si campus have adopted the Spartans’ rallying green, ilong 1 with equally brilliant blufif reds, and golds Into casual || campus attire that rivals the traditional brilliance of game-day mums. The Mg news at MSU are the bigjtfeaied plaids which are combined with bulky cable knits and equally Mg ski sweaters fer non-alders. The skirts and sweaters are often dyed to match and mix at prices ranging from $11 to $15. J’hmlnine feet at Michigan state are beginning to kick off unsightly sneakers In favor of “baby heels,” Itallan-style loafers, and snug, trim shoe boots. At formerly purse-less Michigan State, Inexpensive dutch bags In neutral -leathers or bright plaids blending with the new qprduroy and fake suede 'coats are sprinkling the class scene. Bats continue In the form of feathered and veiled whimsies which sell in the $3 range. Mor* 8partan greens — although considerably toned down by grays and browns—will Join muted fall colors in the classic “good wool dress” category for MSU coeds. Sensibly priced (around $30), these casual wools will take on plain pumps, modest gold Jewelry and crisp white gloves for parties, concerts, and special dates. Wright-Adoms Nuptials Take Place in Garden Garden nuptials of Carol Ann length white nylon Chantilly lace j 11 Adams and Melvin T. Wright were over taffeta. Her sleeveless bodice,;® performed by the Rev. Thomas styled with square neckline andj§| Guest of the Church of God gat- embroidered midriff, was accented B urday at the home of the John by a streamered back bow of white mj Wrights on Durant Avenue. satin. She also wore a matching || Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- lace jacket. Adam* of Irwin Avenue. | A *** walloped veil fell from ! 1 the bride appeared in ballerina- B croWn 0f aurora borealis crys- jgj! tale. White carnations sod deep ;■ | red roses were arranged Is the | i bride’s hand-cascade. | Mrs. Ila Suddeth, her sister'll lonly attendant, wore blue cotton, with bodice and front panel of j {white, and matching eyelet jacket. Her white whimsie was topped with Ulies-of-the-vaUey. She held blue and white carnations. The bridegroom, son of Lester Wright of Howard Street and tbelm | late Mrs. Wright, had Gerald Sr Buckm aster for his best man. Harold Buckmaster seated the guests."] For the wedding and garden re-jeeption. Mrs. Adams chose white I ny lon printed in blue. Her corsage was of pale pink rosebuds. | The newlyvreds are at home on Pinegrove Avenue. . Women Lawyers Meeting in Philippines MANILA m - Women law-yers meeting here to “humanise the law” have come out against capital punishment and life imprisonment. They also oppose euthanasia. or mercy killing The panel law committee of the International Federation of i Women Lawyers decided that . everything possible should be | done to prolong each human I- life. Beatrice S. Burstein of the I New York State Commission of Correction told the group. "There is no punishment more cruel or inhuman than life ] imprisonment.” * * * Dr. Rosalind G. Bates of Los i Angeles.’the federation’s presi-I dent emeratus, opposed abolishing the death penalty, but the vote went 16-3 against | her. They Do Wash (NEA) — Fine wool blankets can be washed successfully in an automatic washer A^nts dnd Ink warm water, carefully measured soap or detergent nod set the dial Mr a cycle. “Tonight I'll just sit around in my quilted lounge topper T’ San for-ized challis, it’s quilted and dries beautifully in an automatic dryer. IMMMMfl TALL ** word foryour NEW fall HIT 93 or 98 Piece Sel Service for 12 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, OR 3-1894 ...10.98 ^ Others 8.98 to $45 SPECIAL SELL.NG! Reg. *6.99 PENNY MOCS and BOOTS Mate Tw CrmlM latmaUM, I WEST INDUS CRUISES IV. I’M* New Tark s. a xcROsnouE n«« n IS D»I. UliH 8«pt. M ■. 8. mSW AMSTERDAM I44E ■ • Day.. L»th Oat. T . MJ BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL intVICg gsaci pii MMER umr lit HamllU* Blrmlnfkaa MI 4-S711 Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Uke It! HAIR CUTTING—TINTS PRKK PARKING IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary EDITH 8TIN80N. Owner JXadon's for Juniors Sites S to IS Miracle Milk Shopping Center Ttkipp .1 Bgaoro Lot. M. Op.* 'tn » p. m * high and handsome, get In en the fun of setting trends, try: en out collection in new high adventure hets. Millinery Salon — Second Fleer Couple Plans a September Wedding Mr. and Mrs, John C. Lemon Jr. of Orchard Lake Road. Orchard Lake, announce the engagement of theii* daughter Sandra Lee to Janfts D, McKay, son of the Thomas H. McKays of Hartung Court. The bride-elect attended Michigan State University Oakland and her fiance has completed his junior year at MSU. East Lansing. September vows are planned. by CLINIC |»M*WbMMk Enjoy the glove-like comfort of a correctly-designed illp-oo plui profesrional smartness with a high-fashion jfsw... and famous . Clinic qtmlity and wear! (Xah-o-crepe wedge or asp sole* Pauli’s Shoe Store “Serving Pontiac for 75 Ymi* 35 N. SaginAw St. Open Fit Eves, 'til t Travel the school circuit m lightness, unlined for lots of get-up-and-go. The classic-favorite moc and new ribbed sole boot put your wardrobe miles ahead It ptush pig, suede or smooth leather..Red, brown, grey, tobacco black. 55 is the time to your winter COATbeeause: • the important fashion savings. • your purchata will not bo billed until Nov. • Selection now is tha greatest • Wo will store your coot until desired 48 N. Saginaw St. Synchronized for Sleeping and Lounging SISSY STUPES HID CASUAL a pleasant In September These Coats Will Be 119.98 to 129.98 Freshly styled jumper-effect robe. In red, gbld,. peacock. Sizes 10 to 18, Specially Priced... .8.98. Our novy and white i ticking striped shorty pajama piped with , bright red will havek you locking like a ‘ pleasant dream. Sizes > m., I. 4.98 AN fttMea-ceaecieuf women are acclaimBo could be mere preferred than mink *-— 1 s. Two etopant mink thine coHar a feiiered I th« ( i Uriah I 4 hum ily stroked en three b button coat of rich n mink pilod high in f Lingerie — Mala Fleer 4 EASY WAYS TO BUY • Loyewey • Budget Men • Charge • Toan-age epecial account n,: I i \ KTY . ’ ; T* ; THE- PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST *«, I960 n t-j\, OUr custom upholstdjn^fa^i^fure 43rd Annual Mid-Summer SALE ^ Chairs Study Tells Why She's Always Lote NEW YORK (UPD — A study of watch boyars' habits ha* proved what main claim to have known‘all along: That - a fellow can bxpect his date to I be late. This is borne out, says a j famous watch company, by a j survey that showed than only 39 per cent of women watch | buyers rank time-keeping ac-curacy as the most important factor in buying a watch, while 52 per cent put appearance of the Watch first. Men, qn the . other hand; rated accuracy first in M per cent of their replies. | California has about one-half mil-I lion acres of vineyards and thorp f This kind of .exercise to develop the diaphragm will improve your voice. Few of us ever listen to the way we Your Voice Young or Old? x. Custom-made Colonial designs reflecting the warmth ©f our American haritage — very specially priced during our August Sale? Besides the apparent beauty of this chair; there' is care Of construction; extra heavy hardwood stock, Deck-Heavy webbing reinforced with steel. Foam rubber seats and back. Choice of tweeds or prints. Back-to-School Specials SPECIAL SLACKS PLAIN SKIRTS SPORT SHIRTS PLAIN SWEATERS By JOSEPHINE LOWMAV [on others? It can be irritating or Our voice haa a terrific impact soothing and it is one of the main ingredients in fascination. | A voice can repel or attract-This is such a well-known fact that today most businesses take this [into consideration when hiring training employes who meet the public over the phones. The New York Co. has long used the Voice with a Smite." SPECIAL Men's and Wnmen'a SUITS PLAIN DRESSES OVERCOATS With Exception ef Raincoat! Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers i Locations—Tel-Huron and 26 E. Huron have to gasp for breath. A good way to develdp breath control is to whisper jUat as loudly as yon VACATIONING? ^Love Seats Foam rubber backs pnd seat cushions in this handsome Colonial Love Seat, 54" long. Sag-proof construction is jtist ^ part of this trouble-free furniture. Choice^of fabrics. All cushions reversible arid Try Our Mezzanine Budget Department SPECIAL Our $8.00 Permanent —•• iwalalBMl mmnii We women keep avidly abreast of the newest in cosmettcji. diet, hair styling, clothes, exercise I figure molding to order to remain ns youthful and na attractive as possible, bat few of no ever stop to listen to the way we sound. We are likely to take that for granted just as we do the color jbf our eyes. [ More than that, few women realize that age shows just about I quickly in our speaking voice (ifj we let it) as it does in our faces and figures. Some people keep a youthful sounding voice all through] their lives while others have an ancient sounding voice 1n youth, j However, the tendency is to allow 11 our voices to age. £] The old voire Is often harsh i | cracked. It may also lack the |j overtones and undertone* of en-j thustasm and gaiety, warmth aad One of the most useful and inter-!jesting applications of the tape re-<00 f COrder is i,s use in Improving the WUfl* TONY’S [ quality -of speech. Here are a few directions for ii* jury, ^ iUppcr ln „ eve. proving your voice. rung - just ooe flat piece plus J The sounds should float up from ribbed cufL Thrifty gift! Pattern VERY SPECIAL $050 I the diaphragm. They should not 928: directions for children s size* Op sj originate in the throat. By develop-[4 to 12 I tat your diaphragm you can^im-| Send thirty-five cents (coins) for Beauty i|pr ft Our $10.00 Permanent t your voice. Lie an the floor| this pattern — add 10 cents for |fwfth a book on your diaphragm each pattern for lst-class mailing. ’|and pant. send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Main Flnftr W U..rnn it 8-gore skirt . . . 80% wool, 20% rabbit hair. Delightful Fall colors of green or blue . . . sizes 10 to 18. Interpreted by Lofties in Luxurious wool knit . . . three piece ensemble includes belted jacket... slim skirt in herringbone pattern . . . solid color short sleeve pullover. In grey or wood taupe, sizes 10 to 18. $49.95 IT'S SO EASY TO OPES A CHARGE ACCOIST AT PEGGYS 'bO In Black or Brown Calf. High or Demi Heal Haight. $19.95 a .tJul sW* fitofc j / TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1960 By RITM M1LLKTT '*r* card**the other day I began to a card instead of a gift, w onder if anybody ever writes an And then there are just ph honest-to-goodnem letter any more, "hrMow*. I just happen to be this Today there is a card for every!'"R «* yno** cards. In owe y (thereby save yourself of having to put your o lonpaper. trana on the birth of a son or daugh-'for .»»■ particular reason, ter w twins, on ar wedding anniver- * * * sary, on a birthday, on graduation! In fact, looking over th from high school or college, on ajof greeting cards. I couldr new job. on acquiring a new home, iof any occasion for whi on finally getting that trip to Eu-jcouldn’ rape. Tv Aad there la. every Imaginable variety of sympathy card — tor the friend who hi III. had an ac- eideot. Is In the hospital and Wel1. 'W>. «»ybe I didn’t see even far the (Head who has tost ,aniy n’\vijh deepest sympathy:" A happy'husband is a liappier! -marriage. Orde?>our copy of Ruth _ “Milictt's new booklet. ' How to .Hqvr a Hlppv Husbami AJ ust send j 25 cents to Ruth Milled iielder f Serv ice, rare of the Pontia e Picss,'*' P. 0. Box 48». Dept. A . Radiol •City Station. New York 1 ■9. New* , Chatting with the national president of the Laities .Auxiliary to the Veteran* -q( Foreign'fhar* in her suite at the Hotel Stnller Hilton prior to the open-; ing of fhe Auxiliary's 47th national convention in Detroit this week, are Dearborn IA Hospital patients l^ehr Bishop of Pontiac (left) and Harry l ruk'ick of Grand Rapids. Patients -from Ann Arbor VA hospitals also tame into Detroit, to welcome Mrs. James Rhind of Wilmington. Del., because she was unable, to make ike traditional visits la IA hospitals in the convention area. Knees Make News, Cover i Them Up i LOS ANGELES (API — What, Mr. Businessman, should we do | about secretaries’ knees? Cover them up, flatly states Vera Sugg, of London, chairman! of an employment agency. Her theory’ trends toward ‘‘let’s get onj with business. ” * ♦ s An American expert disagrees. ‘‘A lot gf fun would go out of life,'' states Helen McCuthy,! head of a Los Arigefes placement! agency, "if knees were never! Iviewnble." Knees made news Thursday {when the divergent viewpointsj [arose at the annua) National As-jsoriation of Employment Agencies! i convention. j I Mrs. Sugg explained that she isj {co-designer of a demure dress fori I office wear. It has, a flair' sil-! houette which spreads out to modestly conceal a girl’s knees under | almost any foreseeable office cir-j cunistanoe. Ilf 111008 EWSS arrive! on iimg!! 'ii'C'isj^s-Bergstiom-Lester Vows Repeated FOR Tl ...the musical instrument of your choice! Try before you buy—find out which CONN instrument is best for you. We will help with e simple, proven selection method developed by the largest bend instrument manufacturer in the world. C ww'as* I I ****** TO $2.25 I PUNCH AM MS WEEK I iFroooor OPEN MI. NIGHT CALBI MUSIC CO. Paik Pm Rear of Store lit N. Seginow Ft 5-1222 eptfeu at the Edgewood [Country Club roHowed the mar-. Tinge of Judith Anrf"'-Lester fo Stewart G, Bergstrom Saturday} 'afternoon .in .. Grace Lutherajh'. •Church. The Rev. Donald R. Ortnor ner-! formed the candlelight ceremonyj in the presence of some 130 guests, i The bride Is the. daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Ken I .enter of { ! Country l.anc. Dearborn, and T the bridegroom's parents are the Etof ( . Berg.iroms of Silver , j Lake Road, Waterford Town-I ship. 1 Carrying a cascade of Amazon lilies and stephanotis. the bridej chose a flower-length gown ' ofj ,white silk organza over silk taffeta. Tiny leaves of organza j Study Reveals Wives' Bargain Sense Is Faint EAST LANSING tl'PI.t -Women who consider themselves bargain-minded will .have little use* for results of a survey of women's food marketing behavior. The survey led Kenward Atkin of the Michigan State University advertising department to believe that women do not know a bargain when they see one. Housewives interviewed in Atkins pilot study had definite appliquerf along the scoop neok- ' “The costume.” sha said, “will: j enable an employer to concentrate! more fully on business matters—; and expedite the welfare of the; [firm.’’ j Miss McCarthy said. “I don’t! [think the skirt line has any great j effect on what the boss' mind isj .. „ , . ,, . (concentrating on -AJt all seems , vvhlle, Co * kind of mid-Victorian, to me." lege, the bride affiliated :• nj - ■ iJL. I Kappa Chapter of Kappa Kappaj Gamma Sorority. She is attend-y The United States uses enough [ ... , 1 ... .. .wood in manufacturing paper to ing Wayne State l^«ty;_The, bui]d hM4w olio*, U> the noon j j bridegroom who attended Hillsdale . _ [and Wayne was affiliated wfth*e y • [Delta Tau Delta at Hillsdale, rise [couple will be at home in th-* Crestbrook Apartments on ■ Monroe Street. Mrs. Lester wore white orchids and white petal hat with her green jam) blue printed sheath dress of [pure silk. Mother of the brief groom chose a sheath dress t [beige silk shantung, small beige' petal hat; pale orchid purse and shoes. Her corsage was a purple SUMMER HOURS Monday thru Thursday-8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday 8 A.M. to 9 I’.M. Closed Sunday ftatfiiiJlfl . TWO DAILY Dill VltllS 10 Mil Oil AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS impressions on which stores offered the lowest prices, he Said. But they couldn't, quote prices from - one weekly food ad to the next or compare prices from one market to another. A market classed by the housewives as one of the most expense often offered the lowest prices in the area, its architectural design or some other superficial item created a mental picture of a higher-priced market. Atkin decided. Oldest known manuscript of the; Bifete^ fourth century copy, it is believed. was found' at Mt. Sinai. pale pmk and white line and on the bouffant skirt. * * w Fingertip veiling of' intporto; jsilk illusion was held by a smal [cap of organza petals embroiders, in seed pearls. •laniee Lester was her Mister’; maid of honor. Another sister ■loan serving as bridesmaid with ; Judy Button. Kaye Skinner aad the bride's ton sin Lyn Tuttle of Detroit. maids held cascades of Sweei- [ The^^^ hell-shaped, dresses of heart roses-orchid linen’’Styled w ith deep nr- The bridegroom had Arthur [chid velvet sashes and matching; Scott tor best maa. Ushers were whimsies of net and velvet. Harry S. Freeman of! Highland * * * . Park, Richard Dors, Robert i for the honor maid were Bouse. Robert Keavey, Fred and the Houser and Bruce Bergstrom. ms. STKWAKT G. BERGSTROM Babysitters NeeS to Know Three os ! NEW YORK (UPIi - The j three B s are vital In a new ! nationwide course on baby sitting sponsored by the National Baby Care Council. They are — burpin ’, bathing and bedding. . Babies gulp air bubbles while being fed from their bottles, says the council, sotbe midfeeding burping process ig a must. Bathing baby ig a matter of being prepared — face, cloth, soap, large towel, water drawn at a comfortable temperature. Bedding means cledh diapers, sleeping togs and — a good night kiss. LAST WEEK of BOBETTE’S EXAMPLES OF SAVINGS SPOBTSWEAB PLAYCLOTHES Lonely Little Boy May React Like Bully By MURIEL LAWRENCE I once knew a little boy who . as an only child. Unhappiiy he mistreated, any’other youngster who came to play with him. If his guest showed interest in; Henry’s' fireman's helmet. Henry ould grab it away and put it on himself. When his discouraged visitor ran outside to play vv ith his tricycle.; ; Henry would run after him and. [shoving him off its deal, mount it. himself and'start pedaling furiously around the yard. Again, the moment the visitor approached his rope swing,. Henry wanted the .swing. .Rushing from Ms tricycle, he'd shove the ' other child aside and plan- him * self on the swing. Then, adding insult to injnry. Henry would demand admiration, i "Look at me* " he’d yell. "See [how high I can go? Look at me." I Was Henry a bully '* No lie was i just lonely and so eager for friends (that he couldn’t give himself time to make them. Fearful that his'guest might!) never return, he had to us&^eyery; moment of anqtherchild's presence! to demonstrate fits own desirability as a companion; He grabbed his helmet.' his tri-1 cycle and swing away from his,1 visitor, not because he was mean; and bullying about sharing his toys' at all..J?ilt-because fear of losing! the v isitor's interest forced him to! concentrate on the most impressive possible display of his. own skills with his toys. That'lonely rhildren will express, their overeagerness for friends ! h.v behavior' th.1t resembles bully-1 :ing Vs.- a fact that l epmmend .to) llic Mrs. D who writes: ir five-; ir-old Is an only <-hild, we know that he needs other youngster*. But he a* bullies them that the neighborhood kids have stopped coming over. I have tried to tell Mm that he raa’t keep his friends [ If he (sat nicer about sharing Ms toys with them. But when I bring Up the subject he gets so upset that I haven't the heart to go on . . , " You can't share your toys so long as you think you'll never get another chance to prove your ability to use them. But if someone assures you thatj you will get another chance, your need to rush through a parade of your social qualifications may be reduced. If. rather than threatening you will lose friends, your I mother dedafes they will return, your toys can be just toys instead; j of equipment for anxious self-justi-j ; fication, ! Try it, .Mrs. D.' Maybe this is! 'the kind of comfort your lohely' [little boy need% WM. C. Me RATH CUSTOM PAINTING WALL COVERINGS FE 5-8486 Summer W.re to $ Skirts $1.00 1 2-Piece Ware to $1 Coordinates $16.91 SHORTS Were te *2 BERMUDAS mm JAMAICAS CAPRI PANTS 8.98 ‘3 BRAS - GIRDLES - FOUNDATIONS BOBETTE SHOP , _ Watch for HiO Opening of 14 N. Saginaw St. eur How and Larger Downtown Store 9 Soon! HAIR FASHIONS . . . for back-to-school require a Professional Permanent CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Pmy • .* FE 2-636i ‘ © © es\ __.\ze BORDERLINE ANEMIA Mtny pcopl* hm red blood cells like this — end fon t know •t. Cells ere undersized and pete Blood like this cen t give you the energy you need to feel your best tm /g, NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVEBY § PUTS NEW LIFE ^ IN OLD BLOOD HEMO -TONIC VITAMIN Irl2 • IRON • FOLIC ACID • VITAMIN 1-6 WITH THE HVOtUTIONARY NEW “ABSORPTION ENHANCEMENT FACTORS D-SORBITOL fORMS VIGOROUS NEW 8L000 • STRONG NEW HEMOGLOBIN . MORE RAPIDLY MORE nnCICNTIT • WITHOUT GASTRIC UPSET ANO CONSTIPATION 4 OZ B0TTLES-S2.5O • 8 oz B0nLES-S4 50 CNCMY-BUIIMNR HOOD Here ere Meed rich in energy elements — big. pleati-r«d cells that reteeee energy td every iNa l,mk .ai ^ 9 DYNAMIC NUTRITIONAL PRODUCTS “Hi Vital Lina" MTIRAI, HEALTH FOODS MT. CLEMENS &T. / FE 4-4601 HMJ OLID APLE YOUR CHOICE $19.95 This Solid Maple table collection brings to any room setting the final distinctive notes that mean true decorator individuality. Available in a wide and varied range of sizes and styles. These pieces have the answer to every possible use In the home. Striking reproductions of authentic Early' American pieces. Craftsman-Built of solid maple cabinet wood. OR 3*2300 Opea Friday Nights III t PM 4479 Dixie Hifhwtfy Drayton Plains -J: THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGtTST 24, i960 twenty/threb Michigan Vacation Trmlln Three Rivers Carnival Outol-This-World Fete ’ dbpetehu Uwt will e on M?i wee* tht «umm»r nwtki xu ’^mniwdrnl HMi«l Inter, rf Mm tor Mlehiiii » Parades can feaw a crowd almost anywhere and anytime. But the city of Three Riven doesn't take any chances with the ordinary kind of parade that comes down die street with bands and floats decked with flowers pretty (iris. 1 # * > Three Rivers takes advantage of the Rocky River, which flows through the city, to stage Its biggest spectacle of the year for their annual Three Rivers water carnival on Aug. 27. Generally U mat a r-psweted floats an seat dawn the river la an after-dark parade spotlighted from the shsra and by Hghtiag open pit in Three Rivers’ Scidmore Park and sold In sandwiches to hungry carnival goers. Daring the first year of the candvll. cooks 500 pounds of meat. Last year, the visiters to the carnival downed some 000 pounds of the barbecue, which wasn’t enough. * * * This year the Three Rivers hamber of Commerce plans to live 800 pounds—to the crowd which has devoured more and more of the roast every year. ★ * * Capping the carnival will be IQ beauty queen from the SouthwesS-“ Blossomtime Festival competition—and ending the dhole show will be fireworks putting a cokwfuT finish to the celebration at this western Michigan city. Grandstands supply visitors with an excellent view at the affair. Past 'audiences have seen such floats as "A Men-from-Mars” float bearing an artificial-looking rocket that suddenly roared out of sight, coming to rest 20 miles f&m the city; a re-enactment at the CM1 War battle between the Monitor and the Merrimac; a gushing “oil rig”'and a Japanese flower garden that sent sparkling reflections on the .darkened river. STARTED IN IN7 A troupe of professional entertainers will be brought in tor the gala carnival which had its start in 1957 at 125th anniversary home-ooming. . The 1957 carnival was such success that the city decided to make it an annual affair. .The dtlsens of Three Rivers boast that it’s almost Impossible to . leave or enter their city without crossing one of nine bridges. • One event scheduled to phase the stomachs more than the eyes . to an outdoor ox roast which has become oae of the major features of the carnival. - The meat Is charcoaled over ai of Amgricon I KPCCTtDUPf MAH: «A YEARS NORMAL WORKING Lift: 41A YEARS $347,000 $243,000 $178,000 keep Wary Eye on Washington Huntsville Hitches Economy to Rocket ^ HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI> -When the big rockets roar on the static test stands at Redstone Arsenal, die thunder is echoed In smiles and not frowns from some 60,000 persons in the arsu^ For Huntsville, self-styled ’Rocket City,” set amidst the toothOls of the Appalachians hi virtually a one-economy city. s WORTHY OF THEIR HIRE — The average American male Can lag a tag of about $200,000 on himself. That ’s how much he can expect to gam In a normal working life. In 1949, the average was $133,000.* Education, of course, is the determining factor, as graph above illustrates. Data from the Institute of Ule Insurance. wMMid past troubles. Last year, the heated ceatro-vermy wheat the civilian space the rhubarb over !ctvilan or military control at tht arsenal and the layoffs began, remembers itsleaving thousands of residents I Finally, Von Braun’s team was put without a source of income be- under National Aeronautics heated tantra CMm* they knew no other trade. |,.M* Sp*<* Administration cutback ia employment at Red- Small numbers of Ordtaaace, Chemical and Signal Carps personnel staffed Redstone Arsenal aad were chiefly concerned with imnitions work—the ncarn fra ns which an industrial oak wmld this prowing city breathed s It wasn’t always that way in this beautiful little city, however. Once, Huntsville depended upon King Cotton, Just as moat of Alabama does today. But now, with a cosmopolitan j air which suddenly developed with the appearance of Dr. Wemhrrj Von Braun and the rest of the na lion’s top missile team. Huntsvill could thumb its nose at its agrar tan and industrial neighbors if itj Big name industries associated with \ the space work at the arsenal, then under the Army, released hundreds from their staffs, leaving practically akelton forces, in offices. Old timers sensed history tragically repeating itself, l Before World War II. this ares had a thriving cotton industry, with seven mills processing raw [cotton produced on the valley’s rich, red soil.____ [Labor troubles, coupled wit! emphasis upon wartime industry da used six of the mills to dime. Hiring began again but there was a wariness upon the part cj townspeople and civic leaders. They Saw the largest of the city's cotton -mills stripped and retor-After the war. the cotton-based •nW»*d *» “telle associated ineconomy continued to hobble dustries. along with only a shoe manufacturing plant and the arsenal for diversity. I Then, after the Korean conflict, the "Space Capital of [World” began to emerge. Here to the Tennessee River Valley moved the men who shaped! [much fit the Country’s space his-' itory by developing Explorer I, [the free world’s first earth sate!- An estimated tt.SN pets ms. civilian aad military, new work to connection with arsenal projects. Most of the remainder of the .. population works in supporting *n-dustries, with a few still terming or working in the shoe plant. The city depends heavily upon [the arsenal now, but its leaders j will tell you they are aiming'for the time when it will be the other Upon the mountain of Monte 'way around; Sailors Pedal Home on Hong Kong Bikes i DEWEY. Okla. (UPI) — Upon their discharge from the Navy, Merrett E. Ashcraft and George E. Frenchman, both 22, stepped aboard a couple of bicycles that were waiting tor them In Los Angeles and pedaled home to Dewey, dr ♦ * Ashcraft and Frenchman had decided to nuke the trip, which took then! 22 days, while aboard a destroyer in the Parfti^So they bought two racers in Hbng Kong ajnd had them shipped to a friend in Los Angeles for keeping until tfieir arrival. Odd Items to Be Sold : EAST LANSING IF — Looking for a mink stole or an artificial leg? These and hundreds of otter articles will go on the auction block Sept. 1 during the annual public sale of unclaimed property at State Police headquarters here. From 1776 to 1820 the Europeans who migrated to the U.S. numbered 250,000. MOST PEOPLE DO! The cracking, burning, et bulging of tenting systems k oosofths many sources of loss covered by our PACKAGE POLICY tor home owners. This convenient also covers lie theft, personal Nobility ... to fact, mandy all of the major hasards threatening the financial security of year ■ Cafl I* - Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet FenUne'i OM«« TV! 31 varieties of Baby Food made specially for the "Wea-Ones" by Libby's. Toddlers 90 for Libby's Brand and they're sura to belong to tha "Clean-Your-Plate" Club. Don't delay ... Bo sura to gat your supply today at Kroger's tew, low price! IO ■■ 49 SAVE lie WITH COUPON PEACHES SLICED or HALVES AVONDALE BRAND — SAVE 30e ON 4 1C LIBBY'S BRAND — SAVE 39c ON 4 4 89* 4 * 99* AVONDALE BRAND Peas-Corn-Beans 7:99‘ SAVE Bc-KROGER FRESH SLICED CRACKED WHEAT BREAD DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES 2 pkgs. 2te Top 'em with Ice cream — delicious PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 46-oz. eons $1.00 Dole's delicious treat anytime VIENNA SAUSAGE . .2 4-oz. cans 49c Delicious Libby's sausage CORNED BEEF HASH . 16-oz. can 41c Libby's tasty treat CORNED BEEF...........f2*oz. can 59c Famous Libby's brand LUX TOILET SOAP 3 reg. size bars 33c Kroger low, low price LUX TOILET SOAP........... 2 bars 31c Both slse bars LIFEBUOY SOAP...............3 bars 35c Regular slse bors with puralin plus LIFEBUOY SOAP ........2 bars 33c Both site bars , % PRAISE SOAP 2 reg. size bars 31c Beauty bar SPANISH RICE __________15-oz. can 21c Brills hoot n' sot ti KiriDTI-ICDKI TOWFI 9 r«ll* 41* I 1 SjI THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEbNESDAY, AUGUST 24T IMP TWENTY-FOUR on addmhtance at little Traverse Hospital after suffering a heart attack at his home. Campbell had served more than ! two yean an Justice. More Visitors Than. Immigrants tanker Ufleurobk resumed its tr^P|Pgfogkgy PeOCB Jmfjff to the Black Sea after Turkish po- , , . L , lice refused to surrender the IwWl ®0 Today lectors PETOSKEY Funeral service tt a normal year about three ^ * ** *>****. million tom of sheet steel hie re- Campbell, 6T. Petoskey Justice of qutred to make tin plate for cans, die peace, who died Sunday night Political Asylum Asked CANAKKALB, Turkey (API-Two crewman ai a Soviet tanker Dust I '■ Control MA 4-4521 EM S-0203 Europeans Flock to U.S. NEW YORK *1—Once upon a time, not too long ago, European immigrants flocked to these shores by the thousands. ■ Times have changed. Now Europeans swarm to this country as visitors, simply to see the wonders of fiSe New World, and then go home. ► “Eve* in the travel boom «t the roaring twenties, Europeans didn't show today's interest In the United States,” nay* the Americas Express Co., which handles s big volume of travel trade. Biggest bloc df pleasure-seekers was from the United Kingdom, 42.000. with G e r m a n y, France, the Scandinavian cow-tries. the Benelux countries and Italy following in that order. | Major spur to the flow of tourism probably has been Western 'Europe’s rapid economic growth. Many countries, no longer impoverished, have lifted currency restrictioiiSxand raised travel al-| lowances. Grand Canyon to historic points like Williamsburg and Gettysburg. New York used to be a place where you boarded a steamer to go to other places. Now It’s becoming a port of call tor cruise linen originating outside the United States. The trend began tapt year when] the liner‘Iberia of the Peninsular j and Oriental Steam Navigation Co. made what was widely heralded as the first post-war cruise ship stopover in New York. stance* lor passengers to look over the sights in New York. I Philadelphia. Washington and Nl-i agars Falls. j By the end of September, nearly j 4,000 fofeign-cru ise passengers will have come into port this year. Illustrative of the growing aware I ness of tourism’s effect on the economy is President Eisenhower's! recent proclamation designating1 I960 as "Visit USA Year. ’ : j To find out what lured foreign Convictions AfS Costly Jvjeitors to this country. Ameri-j ' can Express conducted a survey! GRAND RAPIDS IJR — Three through its 187 overseas offices.{drunken driving charges in a tour-The travelers’ interests ranged]month period have cost motorist from New York's United NationsjHugh Dixon, 51. a $1,000 fine, headquarters to San Francisco’s probation for two years and six Chinatown, from great cities like weekends in Jafl. I Boston. Chicago, Detroit and New Dixon, sentenced Monday inj Our big fall Mason Is Just around the corner and trie'new market purchases are beginning to pour _______ „ . ______ sentenced __________ Orleans to glamor spots of Miami, Superior Court on his earlier plea Hollywood and Las Vegas, from}of guilty, was arrested March 7,1 scenic areas like Yellowstone and , April 26 and June 25. We have over $100,000 worth of odd carpet/ broken lots — incomplete colon— balance rolls and tha like that we must delete from stock '— and we’re willing to sell this fine carpet below our own low cost to do so. They "GOTTA GO” to keep our stock liquid so come ■—’see and save. WE SELL THE ELECTRIC ERASER FOR HOME or OFFICE iazU-T Ult-t AP Pfeetotax PROPOSALS BEATEN — Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., left, talks with Sen. Clinton Anderson, D-N.M., outside the Senate chamber Tuesday after Javits’ fsddral-state subsidy plan to help the aged with medical care was defeated by a 67-28 vote. Later Sen. Anderson’s plan to wrte a medical care plan for the aged into the Social Security system was killed by a 51-44 vote. Sen. Javits’ bill had the backing of Republican presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon. The defeat of the Anderson proposal represented a setback for the Democratic forces. GENERAL PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. LAWRENCE SCULPTURE CHAIR in Washable Plastic Covering IN MOST ATTRACTIVE COLORS! NON-SWIVEL *17.99 SWIVEL Loop Tweed Texture The new, unique Swivel-scoop is unexcelled for comfort with sturdy construction end Strong blocktone legs with •slf-leveling tips. Uphol- Additional washable plastic wtth foam-cushioned ___lijjyCTgy Of THI WORLD’S uteeisT: nooe coyie block or white add smart color accents to ony decor. Take advantage •f d* spedd low price to add then smart new chairs to your office I 4990 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS OR 4-0433 Ride the Bus Downtown! Ideal For Your Office or Waiting EN Room THE POXtlACTFBESS, WEDNESDAY. Doctor Sayg? No * Inherit Your Sleepiness? GAINSVILLE, FI*. (UPI) — If you are In trouble with the bon lor steeping on the job. there*! • chance you may be able some day to blame It on drowsy parents * * *— Dr. WDae Webb. * University of Florida psychologist, is trying to find out if sleepy parent! produce sleepy children. So far. the evidence la all the other way. Webb is experimenting with white rats la eCtorte to (ted out If steep habits may he inherited. Bat he said previous research indicates that heredtty has little to da with It, aad It already One white rat was kept awake for a 30-hour stretch by a device that dunked kin in a tefc of water each time Iw dozed off. After the experiment, the rat re-ikaed to go to sleep even after being placed in its normal sleeping 6-Cent Hike Due for Car Workers Increase Is Their Last Under Terms of Present Three-Year Contract DETROIT UP—The nation's auto weaken win get a raise of at least! six cents an hour on Sept/ 1, the I final wage increase in the current contracts between th* manufacturers and the United Auto Worken. * * ★ The contracts, which went into effect July 1, 1958, included an! immediate 6-cent boost, and subsequent increases of the same amdunt in, 1959 and 1960. The contracts expire Aug. 31, 1961.. j Workers whose base rates ot . pay are above S2.60 an hour re-j cyive larger increases. The industry’s average wag* was calculated at ft.31 per hoar after the contracts were signed. ! The latest Increase will boost this average to SX.U. Addition ally, all workers covered by the union contracts now receive a 15-ccnt an-hour, coot of living allowance. The cost of living allowancej is based on the consumer price! index of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The contracts provide for quarterly adjustments if the index varies by as mt&h as half j a point. The next review win come after the July index is issued later! this week. Kennedy Gals to Play Coffee Circuit WASHINGTON If*—The Demo-1 people there an opportunity tolhair style ot Mrs. Jacqueline cratic National Committee Tuea- meet two charming relative* Kennedy, the nominee’s wife who day announced plans for a series]*0* Kenn^) " Johnson told!Is expecting her second «*»«d of coffee hours and afternoon !!. pre“ conter*nCf "And give this fen and is not campaigning. -1*. ... them a chance to tee oar Texaa— receptions to Introduce the womenji want them both to know each . Webb's research it considered a vital factor In future manned space flights as weH as ordinary living. He hopes to correlate his findings with the sleep problems that will face astronauts in pressurized space «n»to He said HABOUB88 TO WED — The Marquess of scientists in Russia, Germany and Mil,ord Haven and Janet Bryce, a model, Arrive France are far ahead oflhe United * London theater. They will wed at a London State* far research fat this field. 1 register office in October. The marquess’ first *r mwu marriage to American Mrs. Romaine Simpson ended in 1964. This picture was taken in November. TWENTY-FIVE Demg Want Nation’s Women to Know Them of tfae Kennedy family to the women of the nation. .* * Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, wife of the vice presidential nominee, announced she was starting it off by taking two relatives of Sen. John F Kennedy. the presidential nominee, to her native state of Texas. She’s taking Mrs. Sargrat Shriver (Eunice), sister of Kennedy and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, a sister-in-law, to Texas tor six receptions between Aug. to and 8ept. 1. "I'm going to Texas to give the Mrs. Robert Kennedy, the slim young’mother of'seven children, sat beside Mrs. Johnson. When a reporter asked Mrs. Jahaeoa If she thought voters voted for o family, she replied, "No—I think they're influenced by ft.” She said she thought it was part of the voters’ total assessment ot a man, adding "I think they weigh the family in.’’ Mrs. Johnson dealt with ques- I Mathematics Conclave Slated for MSU Campus EAST LANSING (UPI) — Tbs American Mathematical Society and two related organizations will meet Aug. 29-Sept. 2 at Michigan State University for their summer conference. About 1,008 top mathematicians from the United States and several foreign countries will attend, MSU officials said. Meeting concurrently with the AMS win be the Mathematical Association of America and the Society for Industrial and Applied Menominee Indians May Soon Be 'Free' WASHINGTON (JB-The Senate! Interior Committee Tuesday ap-1 proved a bill providing for termi-T nation of - federal guardianship over the Menominee Indians oft WisconsSfc\^ The measure caffe for ternd-nattoa by the end of the year, j A bill passed by the Hoaoe prevideo fee a six-month extension i until Jane to, INI. The Senate committee's version specifies that1 unless the Meno-j minces set up h tribunal corpora-j tion by Nov. 1, the secretary of! interior shall appoint trustees to take over management of the tribe’s property. Allegan County May Levy Park Admission Fee ALLEGAN (UPI) — A group of Allegan County supervisors may propose levying a 25-cents-per-car fee for using county parks in order to boost the budget for parks maintenance and improvements. . The proposal could coipe up when the board of supervisors meets in October to set the 1961 It was reported that one super-( visor verified a complaint that Lake Michigan Park was in ar "downright disgusting state." | Aitether report said the county’s! three parks—located at West Gun Lake, DuMont Lake and on Lake Michigan—have been in “very bad" condition this summer. India’s railway system is fourth largest in the world with 34,000 miles. M ever presauted hi this saws-paper far O-Jlh-Wu Is true and •■lay letter loaNh try O-JtS-WA aad sat far yoarsaN why* It's Asm** “ tea's Mwahsr Ot«' m CHICKEN BREASTS ’S? CHICKEN WINGS u 23* BACKS & NECKS...... * 10* ROASTING CHICKENS and* UP u- 39* 1*59* CHICKEN LEGS L8. 53* to. 23* DRUMSTICKS. li. 59^ IB 10* CHICKEN TMGHS l«. 59* w. 39* SPLIT BROILERS ... ,’ML w. 43* “SPECIAL FORMULA” 49* GROUND ROUND . . 79* GROUND BUf... “Special Formula" exclusive with Kroger, ground fresh daily from loan boneless beef rounds and fha freshest beef trimmings. Guaranteed 80% lean. (Never mors than 20% fat) or your money back. Ti»ife'Tbt Tenoferi|y! TREND DRY . 2 reg. size boxes 39c Kroger low, low price WAXTEX WAX PAPER 100-ft. roll 23c For preserving lunches HILLS BROS. COFFEE . Mb', can 71c Mokes delirious beveroge HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2-lb. can $1.37 For your breokfost drink 9 LIVES PET FOOD . 3 6 -oz. cans 43c Don’t forget your pets u,s. ©ovr. graded Ahcmce—tenderay— Round Steak DELICIOUS - TASTY RING BOLOGNA ......u. 49* SLICED BOLOGNA ....,u 49* JUICY 'N TEND8R CUBE STEAKS .......* 99< FRESH OR SMOKED LB. 89* TENDER LEAN BONELESS VIAL STEAKS 79*. HYSRADE LIVER SAUSAGE .......39« LUNCHEON MEATS RANDOM WEIGHT HOT DOGS v...,......* 49* SUCIO BOLOGNA - LIVIR LOAF Oft BtcKu tr hmimto loaf 3^89* :.-f> -v; • — Y- I ' Don't Forgot Yon Got Thus* Low, low Kroger Prkos... Plus Fro* Top Valoo Stamps. TWgftTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRfcgg, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, I960 mw^GoVKi-GOING-LAST DAYS! SomethlDQ NeWl^OUR LAST CHANCE TO GET IN ON THE BUYS or A LIFETIME! NOTHING HELD BACK!! To Toll Bod-Man Tales ! From CriminaKs View but Right Will Win By CYNTHIA LOWBY -AP TV-Radio Writer ' HOLLYWOOD (AP) - There really wit! be something new un-jder the television sun, it toms out. ! “Outlaws," a new Western series on NBC, will tell its bad men tales I from the dewpoint of the- criminals. j Furthermore, it will be late. [the marshal, holding the winning hand. And there won’t be a fight pr shoot-out to climax each episode. r ARRESTED IN KATANGA - Two Congolese I soldiers and a Belgian officer arrest an antigovernment demonstrator at the airport in Elisabethville, Katanga Province. About 100 supporters of the Balubskat—one of the main opposition parties to Katanga Premier Moishe AT n«Mli Tshombe—were arrested when a crowd gathered Sunday at the airport after hearing reports Balubakat leader Jason Sendwe was expected to return from a two-month stay In the Congo capital of Leopoldville. He did not arrive. End to Eyed in Britain SANTIAGO, Chile (D—Hundreds of patients were removed from pitals to their homes Tuesday for lack of facilities caused by an eight-day-old strike of 30,000 workers in health institutions. Hie workers seek a wage increase. LONDON (AP)—A campaign appears to be building up in the British press for the resignation of U.S. Gen. Latins Norstad, S3, NATO's supreme commander in Europe. - Of the four supreme commanders NATO has had in 10 years, Norstad has stayed longest at his post. The U S. Air Force general has held die, job for four years. "He should therefore be thinking of retiring, even if there were no likelihood of the change of president in (he United States making a change at the headquarters of Allied Powers Europe inevitable,” the Daily Telegraph said editorially today, idr ♦ ★ “In this exacting position, with its unique blend of military and political functions, die fresh mind and the inquisitive eye are critically important." Another conservative paper, the Daily Mail, started die ball roiling with a front-page banner head-tine: "Norstad threat to go." The Mail said the general had warned the NATO governments he is considering handing in his resignation this fail. The Mail said Norstad’s official reason for quitting would be HI health; he suffered a slight heart attack in May. But the paper said • he actually was making a final bid the Allies into realizing that quartria within NATO are reaching “danger points." ♦ ★ Norstad swiftly denied the Mail story. "Gen. Norstad has no plans ^ for leaving his present post," said a spokesman at his headquarters in Paris. The Mail today reported that Norstad would be succeeded by Gen. Thomas D. White, tin U.S. Air Force chief of staff. The paper added that Norstad’s denial Burglar Returns Cash NEW YORK MILLS, N.Y. (AP) | —The owners of an electronic* company and a sheet-metal firm never expected to get back the! $181 they lost to a burglar last' month. But (hey did. The elec-! tronics company received $154 in, two installments—$85 in a letter! last week and $69 in another a ,1 few days later. Another letter re-! turned $27 to the sheet-metal firm: this week. had not checked rumors of dissatisfaction in NATO circles. The London Times also reported that it is generally thought Norstad will retire within the year. But it dismissed suggestions that he would quit because of disagreements with allied governments. FRAME — BLOCK - BRICK Regardless of your choice. GREAT LAKES' Ironclad Guarantee of your complete satisfaction covers every garage we build. (fteatj&tei Call for FREE Estimates! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER NO MONEY DOWN, 5 YEARS TO PAY PHONE: FE 4-0994 FE 4-0995 3152 W. Hares SI. last .1 Elizabeth laka It Open belly and Sunday i-7 p.a». 6—$7 Imported French Gloss 3 Way Lite......... fash 10 Rag. $29.95 Goodyear Hand v Vacuum Cleaners.........V. .Vfr 3 $7.95 VlfOPO Spreaders...... ink SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED SUPER BARGAIN CENTER SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED 1052 WEST HURON STREET—WEST of TELEGRAPH RD. in th« HURON CENTRE (Qhino City Ristaurcmt Block) He Reasonable Offer os A»r Ilea Refaaed — COMB Of, BROWSE ABOUND -1 SAVE OPEN IVINIMGS TIL 9 SUNDAY 10-4 | m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, i960 TWEXTY-SMBK-I VANILLA • CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY • NEAPOLITAN PEACH 1/2-GALLON CARTON BAB-0 CLEANSER . .2 14-oz. can* 33c Krops tMkt iporklmg RED SEAL LYE ....... 13-oz. can 29c CREAMERY FRESH COUNTRY CLUB CHUNK TUNA 3 6»/2*oz« cans 95c Breost-O-Chlcken treat Roll Buffer Bon Ami CLEANSER 2 14-oz. cans 33c Keeps pots ond pone shiny and brlQhf BON AMI JET SPRAY ..14-oz. can 69c Hondy oerosol spray (ah Chicken of the Sea ... 3 6*oz. cant 95c Chunk Style Tuna, WISCONSIN "BIG EYE" GRADE A ARGO GLOSS STARCH I lb. box 18c A must for your foundry ARGO CORN STARCH 1-lb. box 19c PASTEURIZED f ROCESS—LA WN D ALE REFRESHING BORDEN S Cheese Spread 2 - 49‘ Orange Drink AJAX CLEANSER .2 14-oz. cans 31c Economical household aid Aerosol Deodorant ... 5*/2-oz. can 79c Florient for your bathroom VEL BEAUTY BAR ... . s.. .2 bars 39c For thot luxurious eleon feeling MICHIGAN HOME GROWN RED RIPE TOMATOES Lesser Quantities Sold 2 Lbs. 25* 50 IXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS !«M This Ceepea end $5 00 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru .Sat., Aug. 27, 1960, at Krogerlinl Pontiac and Eastern Michigan. .\one Sold to Dealers. You Get These Low, Lew Kroger,. Prices Plus Free Top Value Stomps. Parents Are VIPs to School Authorities my BEATRICE M. GOD RIDGE I EOncattoa As Wrtttoa far Parents come in many shapes, | sizes and decrees of savvy as well: as in two sexes. Of one thing,: however, parents may be sure— the school regards them as Very Important People where the learning process Is concerned. This is true whether ydur offspring is s member of the pigtail-; and-popsicle set off to school for the very first time this loll; a seasoned old salt of the upper elementary grades; or a condescending teen-ager, tending to regard anyone over 26 as hopelessly square. Of all the Mg aod little boosts a parent caa give Ms child along the long journey through ncOnol, perhaps the moat Important is xoniethiBf which css sot ha bought or borrowed, preached or numbers, arithmetic, mathematics !is fun if he hears you saying, "I never was any gdod'af fractions,”, [Or “Algebra is the only subject I ever flunked." There's an attitude toward report I cards, too. The important thing forj you in flic whole business of report cards is not to take them too personally. feeling that somehow your own prestige is at stoke. This is hard for most parents.! [Getting a report an someone es as near and dear $e you os your child la like seeing a snapshot iqi\ yourself at paver .-does yoa justice) or hearing your Voiat on tape fit doesn’t sound like yon). ■ --As-a parent, you lung* * lesson to learn that is more difficult than any your child has in school. You; have to learn to accept your child' as he is, and help him to his awn particular potential, in-j stead of expecting Mm to be aj composite of the best of oil chil-; dren. Mo let your cMId know you n j peel him to do Ms very best is | M'bool, bat daa't harp aw report cards as If they ropreoented the loot day of Judgment. Show him you regard his report card as an important guide to his j school progress, but that there are other kinds of - "reports” that matter-to you, too—the fine car--peritry work be does as a hobby, or the fesnerous way be shares his belonging*. Show appreciation of the tM*|s in which he excels—at home, as Well as tat school. This is. after ail,-a world where many gifts and! talents can find a place of respect AIR ON THE WING - The "Flying Li-Lo.” an inflated-wing aircraft, is checked out at Andover, England. The simple, open-cockpit fuselage is hung beneath the rubberized fabric wing. Deflated. the wing is easily packed and transported for military and observation flights. Death Claims Ottawa Drain Commissioner | Holland Hospital where be was Need |$ Evj ”****■ **““ -*• LANSING ft PI I I fight consumer frauds at several Historical Documents ‘levels will be considered at a coo- Wnce next month, the attorney. ENGLEWOOD. * J-»-Ata-:general's office annonneed Tues-i"^ S' Uw has wottod on the creation of miniature histone j . " WWW ! ships since the early 1900s. Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams said! Bul »Wp» themselves aip not [he would invite all of Michigan si the complete finished product. • prosecuting attorneys, represents-1 Each at the 15 ships he has pro-lives from chambers of commerce. \ u housed in a home-made ■ better business bureaus, laborLabinei\.hlch has a velvet-lined organizations and consumers , . _ ! groups to the conference at Mich- «« at U,e *** . __ jigan State University Sept. 23. I And in the drawer, he keeps the Lsr^"BrsrJ^*~‘»5M«s various Dfttioruu And vfttc ow . ^ n■nirrinai ch,n rm- an —- ,Hs^«2rr.Sy£. “ | communications media, academic j w s {leader* and state and lWeral officials also would be asked to fattend. I Samuel Morse, inventor of the telegraph, ‘ was alio an early American portrait painter and at HDH AND rn Ottawa Countycounty *<** ** ****** to retire|Central High School demonstrated! - - - r ; {next Jut. L His son Roscoe re-liU need for a new piano benchlhe[ The nature and extent of the[one time was a professor of art a.. Drain Commissioner George W jcently was nominated as drainjhard way. The old one collapsed problem of consumer frauds, the faculty of New York Univer-v ■ “ ‘ ■ j rt. methods for making better use of sity. It is the ATTITUDE the parent wears toward school and learning —a thing as personal as the way he tilts his hat and which come*! across to his child with clarity. J From the very beginning, the! parent sends out a thousand lit-j tie signals which reveal his con-j fident feeling that school 1* not only a pleasant, but an important! place of new and exciting adventure. This is exactly the way most! eager-beavcg fives and sixes feel, anyway. As every parent knows, the child! is the original do-it-yourself man. { Growth is what he is alter. Not just! growth in size, but growth in what: i and how he can do it. ! :an*'do ai lat's wh; That ^ why there is nothing that quite compares to the glorious moment when he learns to read a word, a sentence, a book, or to write his own name or to master! subtraction. These are keys to the kingdom of growing up, sod savors them to the full. As yaiir child travels through the grades, you show your belief]* that a child in pursuit of taorn- j ing is a working person, engaged' in the most important, most exacting, most exciting task in the world. # * * This shows through when you! make your home a haven of! books, of thoughts, of ideas, when, ‘let’s-look-it-up’’ 'in dictionary,! globe, encyclopedia) is the word ati Vour house to settle family differ-j ences of opinion, when you takfj the same bug-eyed cttttopity and sense of wonder he Has himself out Into the world to explore with him the acquorium. zoo, concert, art gallery, court bouse, field and forest. Also when birthday surprises and Christmas girts reveal how much you know about Ms “secret” yea far a dinosaur kit nr a book on clothing design, when you accord proper respect to Ms “collecflons” (insects, i leaves, sheila) because yon know they’re helping Mm pat Ms awn personal stump on a body of | knowledge, when the themes, { drawings, tests mad projects he ; brings home, timidly sr Mum- ; phsntly. rate Instant from yoa, whra yon 4 him la creative efforts and give him a Uttln white space hi each | day to sing o little, dnaen a little, point a little, make-bo- ! (leva a little because yoa kaaw { that the more ways a person has to express what is Inside himself, the happier he wfll be. Then there are specific attitudes! toward specific school subjects—! arithmetic, for example. Learning' to use arithmetic is an adventure: for a child. ★ * * There’s an exactness, a precision to numbers that satisfies his sense of rightness of things. An adult: may be satisfied with * cor that! goes “pretty lost,’’ but* a child; wants to know “bow fast?” If you are no great shakes ati arithmetic and secretly fear it, (many adults do), try not to convey this attitude to your child. He'll hardly go on thinking AF Fhstofai I SWINDLED? - Arrest of an antique dealer in Chicago Tuesday finished a roundup of five men charged with grand larceny from Mrs. Genevra McAlister. above. 8be dolma to have lost $1.116,010 in s swindle at Miami Beach, rla, | , the primary during at commasioner Devries. TWENTY-BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1960 SkI aSS Canned Salmon Fillihgs Mean Super Sandwiches The overwhelming urge to bei sociable need not be dampened byj loot hour* of toiling over a hot stove. Sandwich suppers are ideal for appeasing heat-fatigued palates. and little effort goes info their making. The sandwiches, however. should be original, colorful, crisp and hearty. petiztog ingredient of canned sal-itop of the pumpernickel and re-|place a thick slice o^ lemon in the jserve for another purpose. Slirejcent*r- The SlriBaa Boot Boot long^ Im(. ^unillMd, French A 1-pound mb wlim Ublr.poon perrlty tablespoon lemon Juice Ubhtipoon (rated onion Saab -frtihly ground pepper cun finely chopped celery touute, peeled and chopped — chopped black - ., ra_______________________ __i In these recipes, colorful chunks loaf crosswial into three rounds, | and flakes of moist, delicate sal- *Pre*d each round on one side mor meat are transformed into wMh botter' Metropolitan delights that look os Drain nod flake the yalmoa. important and as intriguing as they) Combine *alm«n. lemon Juice. j taste; | parsley, grated onion, chopped [ The Copenhagen Round cucumber, mayonnaise and# peratay, anion, pepper, eelesy, tomato, dives, may—atro and [Reform the loaf and run a l skewer of a shish kebab sword through the center of die sandwich anchoring them at each end with a rod pepper or radishes, or Another attractive topping is made by pressing whitesi’and yolks of hard-boiled eggs through a [sieve, and mixing a little finely chapped parsley with the whites, j Sprinkle over surface of the loaf Betted Olive Sab— Fining A 1 -pound mb Mimvn ’« Muspoua dried baaU 1 teaspoon dried tanofon 1 tablespoon lemon Mee •' 1 cup fusel? chopped otlery Easy-to-Fix Sausage Summertime living is easy especially if you choose easy-to-flx [foods like sausage meats, advises the Marketing Information Agent, |Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. ! Generally, the sausage family in-[chides cooked, fresh and (fry sau- Spread mixture evenly over the Slice , each round into I. tte”10Ve cn«Ty top irom loat oit pie-fashion, but leav»»ibK?ad reservc for «*her pur-: in place; Decorote the Butter th* cut surface of of each wedge with half a slice jthe bottom section of the loaf. -1 each of tomato and cucumber and' Drain and flake the minMp. t Drain and flake salmon into mffffWr .........• . iting white bowl. Add remaining ingredients|“*e flieats- Frankfurters are tne| no yeuow. land toss lightly until mixed. !most P°Pular cooked sausage. Bo- ^ * * | . - ■> , Jlogna accounts for 20 per centcOfl1 . i [the cooked sausage. Pork sausagej The New Yorker . ! More oaks are planted along [is an example of fresh sausage. Slice a long loaf of rye bread streets and roadsides in the U.S. Praunschweiger is- one 89* 39' New Oxydol Detergent 34' Nabisco Vanilla Wafers; 35* GO L-D BEL L G 1 FT ST '• U.A Circfe Butterscotch Pie With Ring of JaTIfaLr te***<* »* '*»■» Dttsimiimtaa. Cool Fill with Batlw-jinWe longer: sttrri THfc PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i r-i minute longer; stirring constantly. Remove from hent and blend in, vaaffl* extract. Cbol nightly. Pour1 with banana slices. Makes one! Mach pie. Deviled Eggs Travel Well Hold tho Food lino Deviled eggs seem a part of summer Ute. They are wed tthed land adapt to all types at means, and can be as simple or as elaborate as the maker chooses. Most r^^«|Butlennilk Sherbet neat and sale canying. Ham and eggs are a natural, so Apricot Flavored tty this recipe for hard cooked 'eggs and canned devOed ham. Dry Apricot whole fruit nectar, but-egg yolkd. mayonnaise and hamtermilk and lemon Juice are the tor piquant Haver Chives make a, principal ingredients in this low tasty and attractive pndab. calorie “Nectar Buttermilk Sher-lam Deviled Eggs ibet.” Thia makes an excellent des- -T-— sert tor hot summer weather. •place in freezing compartment ■Ml' set at loamat tens- ing freezing process. Whan firm. ! reset tempetalure control to nor* mal. Makes C to I S twe is crumbly. Sprinkle with [brown sugar in saucepan. Grad-1 Potatoes and cabbage are both _™u |,n-cirBr .v-* -r. wdly Stir in mflk. Add butter or< nutritious foods to. use-especiaUyJ is rtwT proper tranoniiw If bfrin‘ ,n together. T*n|maigarine. Cook over medium [when the budget has to be TuSSfy! flSJtSlvel heat until mixture thickens and! watched. Creamed potatoes with boils, stirring constantly. Boil list stnal! amount of diced leftover minute. Gradually stir about of cooked ham will make an economi-ixture into egg yolks. Then cal main dish. Shredded crisp into hoi mixture in sauce-[green cabbage will stretch tuna well to picnics, beach and beating parties. Use a cardboard egg carton when you take hard cooked deviled eggs on an outing. Wrap Shea eggs; cooL Halve eggs! lengthwise. Carefully remove s e«pe (mtumin yolks; mash or press through a Combine nectar, syrup, sugar sieve. Add remaining Ingredients and salt and heat Just to boiling, and beat until fluffy. Refill whites. Remove from beat and cool. Blend U desired, garnish with chlves iin lemon Juice and buttenpflk. Yield: 8 servings. | Pour into refrigerator tray and tunsistoi radios SPECIAL with carrying cases, battary and earphones. $24.95 M • NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS W»Mh Mae mutMs Cwtee •urn anna n Men ’ Frieds effective through S When W0"1*' : unfair to . sh« allotad only drum*tick (chlckan) Wrigley, this *W per chicken. But thsnks to ^ ^ you can .tilt*1 has be*n happily eor^*v ' or breasts, wings, Sighs or otherpsrt* •• ^ chickenstogot TSok tat V/rigl«y'* pf'C^V- Government it jpF ■ The irdcord breaker was April 16, 1957, when 13,083 men, women and children gawked and shoved their way through public rooms of oooc nut 1 3B()B 'CAS NEW CARS mm3 MOTOR OIL REPAIRS S2 ABTOsornr \ cm HCREMES jum- 1951) NO economy—Cost of operating an automobile increased from 1964 to 1959 with insurance the major cause. Increases for the group as a whole was 13 per cent compared with 8.5 per cent for the entire cost-of-living index. Trapper Sets 'Record' CARRIZO SPRINGS, Tex. ftJPD —Government trapper, Clarence Turner has' come forth with his own Claim to a new world record. Turner says he has killed 1.747 coyotes in the last eight months. The old Hfcord, he says, was HOI coyotes kUied by trapper Luke Stil-well in 1991. .men visitors to the White House these days to open "sport . shirt and no jacket. some of i a don't. expect to rub into the or Mamie a&they wander through the Executive Mansion, although quite a few do ipake inquiry as to their whereabouts. Or maybe it’^ just that so many folks have a homey, informal feeling about the Eisenhowers, although I don’t myself recall recently seeing Mamie in anything "ke short shorts and a halter. # ★ A Souvenir hunting is no problem at all, White House officials report. Possibly this Is because the smallest object not nailed down and available to grgping hands en route through East, Green, Blue, Red and Mate dining rooms is full-size grandfather dock' that would be hard to conceal even bg >ne fully clother. ' ^ Not even an aSh trey to in sight, tot sione any el the precious presidential china or silver. That may be why some visitors find the tour slightly fruitless. For] another thing, there |s nobody to explain what is what The guards are police, not guides. They volunteer .nothing. They questions. One told me how Margaret TruiAan’s piano pretty near crashed through the East Room ceiling, before the old place was rebuilt. . ‘ X. ' Cl A |f . Oil portraits of past presidents line home of the walls. Harry Truman’s is in the Green Room. From what I hear, Eisenhower doesn’t spend a whole lot of time there. The towtoto of coarse r"Special memo to our ^ Pontiac outtoxnars”! 7 rCONSOLIDATE0 CLEARANCE SALE! AT THIS CONVENIENT PONTIAC LOCATION... 29 NORTH SAGINAW • CORNER LAWRENCE ★ ★★★★★★ AFTER 30 YEARS OF CUSTOMER SERV-ICE, WE ARE DISCONTINUING OUR DOWNTOWN LOCATION AT 29 N. SAGINAW-CORNER LAWRENCE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, WE ARE GOING TO CONSOLIDATE TWO STORES INTO QNE TO BETTER SERVE OUR PONTIAC FRIENDS BY MOVING TO OUR NEWLY REMODOED, ENLARGED, SELF-SERVICE STORE AT 67 N. SAGINAW-CORNER HURON. EVERYTHING IN THIS STORE 29 N. SAGINAW, CORNER LAWRENCE TO RE SOLD AT.w • MANY ITEMS AT COST AND BELOWl • NOTHING RESERVEDl • BUY ANYTHING YOU SE6I • FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! •SHOP EARLY FOR THE "PjCK .OF THE CRdP"! DISCOUNT SAVINGS ON • DRUGis •VITAMINS »AlL COSMETICS UP TO 3316% OFF • AIL TOYS 33%% OFF • ALL FILM/AND CAMERAS 25% OFF • ALL SUMMER AND OUTING NEEDS* UP TO 50% OFF • GREETING CARDS 33%% OFF. • HOUSEHOLD NEEDS UP TO 33%% OFF THIRTY-TWO w ry m Net It THE- PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, I960 Sukkfo Raft for Mon 4 Timet That of Wome n CHICAGO — Suicide to four times as common among Ameri- i men as, ) re women than men attempt suicide. Catholic Digest magazine-publication reports. 'Si*3?1^wSS|K99«» US. 'Export- S&3MM ^oduch Provide than among catholics and Jews. Today |$ Foreign Travel y««r *i»ut 1,465,000 Amen {Most Railroad Cargo * *♦. ' I 1 9 [leans traveled overseas, 4.7 per . WASHINGTON —[ The product# of minea made up SS per cent nf the tonnage carried by United States railroads during 1990. Married people, especially those) pfEW YORK — Americans now Hina in WOO, and spent with children, are leas likely to-. __ fowi_ ^ 347,000,000, an Increaaa of II kill themselves than are bachelors, j1*. ””” on foreign trgvel tbawj^ ^ United spinsters and divorced people, die!08 *orei*n *utomobUe*> *op**n 733,000 passports, t-1 per cent textiles and foreign newsprint-more than in 1996. The remainder included 27 per —« . u P"H«ort Attack Victims ' * * “ cent form products, g per centj , , v . , forest products, and one per cent Gtt Export Job AdVICO each of animal products and small .1 NEW YORK - Heart-attadi vk- The experts assess the victim's capacity and prefer®* the Unde «nd amounts ef work he can do, advice on whether to return to Starch is 60 pgr cent of the dry ww* from a cardiologist, a social content in com. , I worker, and a vocational counselor TREESWEET FROZEN Lemonade 10 » 95c WHITE HOUSE DRY IONA BRAND—CUT Instant Milk II Green Beans MAKES 12 OTS. ■W Wm 2 LB. «tt O 77 c 16-OZ. CAN 10c ALL GOOD BRAND - A&P's OWN FINE QUALITY (iced Bqooh "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Fancy Sliced Bacon.. s» 49c “SUWR-RIOHF COUNTRY STYLE Thick-Sliced Bacon 2 & 97c "SUPIR-RIGHT" QUALITY ROUND or SWISS STEAKS .. ? 79e 1-LB. PKG. FROZEN FOOD BUYSI BANQUET BRAND—FAMILY SIZE Blueberry Pies ^ 39c i, Pineapple l or Pi nea pplo-G rapofru It Dole Juices 4 ss 69c M->-x— ms— CHICKEN, IflP a S-OZ. Vfl. monvu no* or turkey • • o pko*. #t€ Tsij'i (bp Soip . ..m 3tt SAVE AT A&P Instant Sanka Coffee im Be OFF % LABEL FRESH, MICHIGAN RED RIPI Hale Haven Peaches FOR PIES AND DESSERTS 4-35< Blaeberries a a a a e a CULTIVATID 3 BOXES' *1" Indiana Watermelons... ««««« “<=«59c Homs-Grown Tomatoes . .. . 2 •« 29c Pascal Calory 34>S8S (TALKS « # c 9 # 1ACH 19c Heap style flavor at Ha beat... because only the awrrtwt, ripest berries in the patch go into it Stock up now and aaro/ BROAD, WIDI, MEDIUM OR FINE Egg Noodles 25c Tmato Swp i.' .. :°£Sl 10c JtnwWry PrtMrvM . .’Jf 49c TMMrt* Kttchwp 'Sff37c Bean Sprouts * aw man. 3 «?> 43c Hainz Tomato Soup. . . 3,0c^z 35c Trend Detergent «» . . • %ca.T 47c No-Soft wnAmniffY1 ffi. 85' 'Jff 45c Household Cleaner'™* Iff 49' JANE PARKER, OOlDRN OR MARBLI Crescent Pound Cokes SAVE 16c THIS WEEK ON “JANE BARKER Lemon Pies - 39< Cracked Wheat Brood l& 17c BloohorryPio SPICIAU^UVMOc IS" 49c Coffee Coke ‘XWSS? •«>* 35c HALF RING 29< Jnna Patter New 1H4*. OOm laaf—Try R Taaetad LOAF 47% Italian Broad Steed Rets S*» 31c POXTIAC : thirtythebb Australian Aborigsnn !<*M«« child-ondowment. mm- a U.L- Cruir* fu.lim to Get Social W,.-;*, l***1***. «d *Smm M. but **0*0 Cogrt SP**"1 d0Cla' 5eCUrrfy j,h* npw action makes 4.000 more to Use Tape RoCOfdorS CANBERRA - Australia »»«« "Ii?SSf1®*dlc* nonPril»ttive broadened its social-seeuritv wlthout <*Wfactk>n tor ace,] CHICAGO — Court reporter* a gram to bring aborigines lyaMd, widows’ and maternity! be replaced by tape records to die gram to brim aborteinea tatniiT *5™* "■"**“ equality with other aW recipienti.] 7*“ <3®?"“““* aaya, Alaska court system, the Council costs are expected to be tower and Boasts Latin 'MIT' testimony can be played hack exactly as giVeo. A railway freight car requires MEXICO CITY—The Monterrey Technological Institute In Mexico laboratories, and enrollment of;c:DD;na Own Liauor has «>» ordered airlines not to 5.000 students set it apart fromr;PP,"» ;serve liquor to passews who ap- most universities in Latin Amer Risks Fine Up to $1,000 .pear intoxicated. ice. where the average educational! . ...... , { —....... o.........-fe ...Y 1. | level of the total population is! WASHINGTON—Domestic airlinej a. tower than the first grade. passengers who nip from their own] catifornia. according to the lat- . ...... . - bottles of liquor while in flight now est motor census, has about If per There are 226 steel wire* in a rite a fine of up to H.000. [cent of aD the motor vetedea. id SULTANA BRAND AfirP—OUR FINEST QUALITY NUTLEY BRAND iy, expensive sianaara puno* SULTANA BRAND me reaerai Aviauon Aimcyime 04, 1 i^nnr t““~x P—kYBems Bartbtt Pears Margarine Peanut Butter : ’310( 5 ^ 99* 6 - 89c 4 & 1-29 mMm Ilf i g if _ m COMPLETELY CLEANED, TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED All print in this od effective thru Sot., Aug. 27th in all Eastern Michigan AtP Super Markets IfdiHyns * Lw ANGEL SOFT—WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS Facial Tissues...J-49* Turin Rick «oyai Mcme, soud I Una riall watir pack—light meat Velvet Peanut Butter Eight O'clock Coffee . Filter Cigarettes MAPIM • SAVE at AIFI Spry Shortening Sc-OFF LABEL 3 - 69c 5 «« 99c 2 & 69c . 55c . pack 25c Swift's Prem SB“ Brooks Chili Beans . . 4'«m 49c Cookies FAhttMlf ASSORTMENT V, .. King Size Breeze 1.19 ANN PAOE FINE QUALITY Cake Mixes White, Yollow, Davit’* Food or Spico 4.» 95c DAILEY BRAND WARSAW Polish Dill Pickles QUART jQa JAR C ''SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Beef Rib Roasts Tat I RIBS Tst 2 MBS 4 B 3th RIBS i* 65c - 69c “ 59c Leg O' Lamb ■*»■««•*• . . “ 69c Polish SauEoge-****"".: “• 49e Halibut Steak u 39c Sea Scallops hmhl,n|R n0Z|N • • u- 49c Fresh Dressed Whitefish » 53c Medium Size Shrimp ...» 65c BROADCAST BRAND FAVORITES Beef Stew Corned Beef Hash Sliced Dried Beef Vienna Sausage • < Chili Wt7H MAN< # # # a 135c IUCI0, PROCESS AMERICAN CHEESE Mei-O-Btt 1* SLICES 12-OZ. IN A PACKAGE FKQ. 39c Golden Rise Biscuits • . 3 5°® 29c Pillsbuiys Flour ums.rao-w« t& 51c Sunnybroek Eggs 2 001 89c Silverbrook Butter. . . • • mint 65c. Sunnyfield Butter . a a . . oift. 67c Chopped Pressed Hem armour s oST 59c Cut-Rite Wexed Paper . . . ’JSu* 26c Potted Meet armours . . . 2ai8s 27c Northern Tissue whit* or colors 4 35c Appb Pie Filling thank you rrand 2pK°z 31c Waxed Paper kitchin charm 2 Vous* 39c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. $uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 STORE HOURS ALL ASP SUPER MARKETS OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL ♦ P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL YOUR CHOICE 46-OZ. CANS ^ AAP Canned Goods Sale! Stock up and Save AfirP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Pineapple Juice AOP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Tomato Juice A*P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Pineapple- ||P||tI# Grapefruit IrKlHIk f THIRTYFOnt THE POXT1 AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24, idflfr w Sect Eye-to-Eyc With Nixon Adenauer OKs Kennedy Kennedy and other political 0*'. ures such as Republican Henry Cabot Lodge, and Democrat Ad- lai E. Stevenson. Adenauer' felt he knew Vice j President Richard M. Nixon’s views well and saw eye*to-eye] Michigan Fall Events Tourists, Take Notice! water pf the Au Sable Rive): over the Sept. 3-5 weekend. mews well and saw eye*t /\, - ~ 1 . r'"V ^.~T.., * rename To Kfi first-hand lnfonnatSmt\Eadi member of Congress I* to be quoted b, nan* j Adenauer sent his press chief. to nominate four young) Adenauer a chrome worrier feto vpn Eeknrdt to the United.men fihs^ppomtment to the U S. wh^^e rxpression is’’ThelStatra. Von gckardt met with Military Academy each year. J . LANSING (AP) — September . will be variety month for Michigan tourist attractions, the State Tourist Council reported. The windup of the fair season, a walking championship, canoe | and sailing races, airplane meets, a rodeo and an antique car show are among the attractions. Heading the .list of fairs is the I 111th annual State Fair in Detroit — oldest in the nation — opening Sept. 2 lor a 10-day run. The Amateur Athletic Union is sponsoring across the Mackinac Bridge on Sept. 4. * Afar events inchide the Great Lakes open glider meet at El-berta-Frankfort over the Labor Day weekend, a dawn patrol Sept. It at Reed City and the Paul Bunyan cruise from Traverse City starting Sept. 3fc The 15th annual Michigan championship rodeo win be staged at Sparta Sept. 3-5. Old ear butts will hold a festival at Greenfield Village Sept. 10-11. Navy Has Lulu of a Killer In Its Antisub Arsenal WASHINGTON CAP) - A new airborne sub-killer has been added to the Navy’s supply of antisubmarine weapons. It’s a nuclear depth charge called ’’Lulu.” light enough to be carried by some helicopters pa wett as by all planes assigned to antisubmarine warfare. The Navy said Monday the new depth charge has been in the operating fleets for some time. Existence of the new weapon was announced here after Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gate* Jr. mentioned it in a Detroit speech. Sailboats will race between Port Huron and Sanilac and canoe racers will battle the white About ? per cent of the world’s copper comes from the Katanga province of the former Belgian Congo. „ H Ml* - v ■■"'in mi i11 "»ir i Clothing and Shoes For 1 BMHriCMOir Girls' Back-to-School Coordinates Every girls favorite Sportswear carries the Girltown name. The Blazer is pure wool flannel with potch pockets and crest. Paired with on Orion# acrylic plaid pleated skirt and broadcloth boy shirt. Sizes 7 to 14. BLAZER v SKIRT BLOUSE i ia nr-3P ____ ■11 u r THIS IS US IN OUR OTE GREENMWS Our record is spotless Because we're wearing our Kate Greenoways, ond they!re as disaster-proof, as they are pretty, thanks to Scotchgord® stain repeller. Chocolate sundaes, alphabet soup ond double milk shakes arc nothing belt fun for us now. 91 Here, I'm playing make-b«lie\ 8? tievt mock yoke in tha World on green or red cotton with (tripes that go 'round and 'round the skirt, and bright white collar and Here, I'm rounding out my wardrobe with the puffiest puff sleeves aver. They re positively outstanding on tweedy green or brown cotton trimmed with bright ric-rac and spanking white-cotton. . Sites 3 to 6X ■ 14 $598 $798 $598 $7’8 m yf/tfEMMG/ZLi For the busy teenager . . . for walking ... or working . . . or weekending.. . whotever your busy feet do . . . take it easy. The Franco in Italian Brown or Block leother. Sizes 5 to 10, widths AAA tpC. QUONSET Hand Sewn Loafer Smartly styled Quon-set loafer in choice of brown or black leath- American Gir| Shoes always have a smooth fit, firm support, made from soft. Supple leathers. SHOES FOR U BOYS AND GIRLS back-to-school shoes Shoes created by Poll-Parrot to meet the demands your youngster makes of them at school . and after school too, Pol I-Parrot shoes meet the requirements you make of them too . , . that they give long wear, fit correctly, adequately protect and support those fast growing feet, and are priced to fit your family budget. Free Surprise Package with each purchase of Poll-Parrots $^99 t. $^99 k I Use a Convenient Lion Charge ■ ^ «If l • .*kk * I with Option Terms I2@@ BACK-TO-SCHOOL Closet Specials A host of handy notions— at low prices —to ready your closets for school. Buy the packaged sets at the greater savings. WOOD TROUSER HANGERS pkg. of 3 for 77* PLASTIC SKIRT DRESS HANGERS pkg. of 4 for 77'1 pkg. pi Sf for 4* PLASTIC DRESS HANGERS pkg-of B for 77* WOOD SUIT HANGERS pkg. of 4 for 88 WOOD SKIRT HANGERS pkg. of 3 for 77* CHROME-FINISHED SHOE RACK 88< Holds 9 pair NOWA AT A REAL LOW PRICE: $4Qg5 Ha* a full-ai zed ka£feoard ... a solid, die-cast frame ... a fine, (at, busine**-envelope-tized roller... and many other features. Plus ■nart carrying caaa at no •itra charge. You could have it in your house tonight ... for only S down and! a week. miEnuEs! Look atthcse $awng$ S.*'- «M|vPfti COLGATE DENTIL CREAM 31< sisc ran 254 09 am row 434 HALO SHAMPOO 30 size for 244 60 SIZE FOR 404 WLDROOT CREAM-OIL 30 size FOR 20477 SO size F9*t 47477 *i A HAIR SPR/W FOR EXTRA CONTROL llptikOtML €$9. ^''CHARGE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY If THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2*, I960 THIHTY-FIVE Both Parties Tool Up for State Campaigns By booeb um LANSING I*—Michigan Republicans and Democrat* tooting up lor the faH campaign In simultaneous state conventions this weekend to adopt platforms -find fill out their state tickets. Republicans, with governor nominee Paul D. Bagwell i-atWf the shots, will meet in Detroit Friday night and Saturday. SdioOe's lieutenants spearheaded fight to scuttle “straddle" resolution acceptable to Williams in what might have Provided a foretaste o< v Grand Rapids convention activity. The Democrats meantime will transact parallel business ISO miles northwestward in Grand Rapids. Their huddle will furnish U. Gov. John B. Swainson, Bagwell's Nov. 8 rival, with a first big leadership test. The top brass la both parties will be trembling hi their boots over the constitutional convention issoe. a thorny political ■ration that divides RepubU cans and Democrats alke—sl- it occured bt the Ingham County Democratic -Convention attended by many loyal Williams followers employed in the Capitol. tensive were protests by Frank Blackford, long a top trouble shooter tor Williams and now his state insurance commissioner. i by the Union of- important support in his; who championed constitutional re- I Hymen hi a statement. She ap-j • parently referred to opposition to . Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Demo-j {erotic presidential nominee, on the ground that he is a Roman Gath-* I olie. Some Union leaders are convention expression di- primary struggle. form with great political effect ini NEW YORK (AP) — Hie presi-! .......—... — If their view should prevail at1*®- *1*° •* serioua. Like Ml-dent of the- National Council of p_i* _ _/* /■»• _ Tj-L** i Grand Rapida-embedding in the!1*®*, be has expressly endorsed Jewish women has called on: ^ 1 ° "'■*»* 1 party platform an attitude Swain- *be LM«ue of Women Voter* Plan• Lqter* and particulariy Jewish! STEPHENVILLE. Tex. (UP1I —| Only four month* ago. the lop-women to fight religious prejudiceiSome days police have a hard' heavy Republican majority in the!in the presidential campaign. time, giving ticket*. A recent spot! state Senate by overwhelming! "Let us at least give ourselves check of 300 motorists failed to! Sn U* for CAKES JEUrS MBIT HfctMtif Caaltr campaigned on. It would amount to a slap in the face to Williams, who only last week reedy opposing the Nov. 8 balk*!*»“My doubted this would hap-proposal, and apparently vote junked a resolution to put theand our countrymen the benefitihirn up a single vehicle without league proposal on the ballot, of concentration on real and tele-1 the proper state inspection tti£k- fnrrincr a itMwul* notitinn rtrive. vant Iuivt " nrmi Mr* fhnrlMi or* strongly about it. They gave1 The problem faced by Bagwell,'forcing a staewide petition drive. I vant issues." urged Mrs. Charies'ers VACATION SPECIAL $6.50 WHITCROFT JEWELRY I S. FMfnlll.ni . Bitter floor fights were possible in each case, although behind the .scenes efforts were going to head! .them off. Democrats were set to raxmii-nate incumbents in four partisan offices: Secretary of State Jame* M. Hare, Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown and Aud. Gen. Ottis M. • Smith. In addition, H was a foregone conclusion that Associate Justice nated to ran as a nonpartisan to hold the Supremo Court tout he won by surprise appointment of William last January for another seven years. A scramble was in prospect for the five corresponding Republican nominations. Bagwell declared it would be an “open” convention, ami some lively contests were expected among 20 or more declared < candidates, PROBLEMS! For each party, the constitutional dilemma pivoted on whether to expressly endorse, remain! silent on or specifically oppose the| 1908 basic charter overall plan originated by the League of I Woman Voters of Michigan andj backed by several allied organi-zations. Williams, before he announced; retirement plans, surprised some! of his followers by coming out) . Jan. 19 for the proposal. He and his party refrained from approving a somewhat different con-! . vention proposal in 1958. However Swainson. the to- i heritor of HU leadership through ! an Aug. 2 primary victory, campaigned against the propoalttoa— j with the strong approval of | August ScboUe, state AFL-CIO Last W e d n e a d a y, two of I VFW Wants ROTC Made] Mandatory \ DETROIT (ft—The Veterans of 1 Foreign Wars don’t want Reserve! •Officer Training Corps (ROTQ-i abolished at any college or unj-versity, and, in fact, would like, > to see expansion and ROTC basic . training required for a degree. [ It particulariy doesn’t want to see ROTC training abolished at land grant institutions, such as Michigan Sate, "which owe their existence in large part, to the federal government." Opponents of ROTC training | have been campaigning at Mich- | Igu State to abolish compulsory ! participation by freshnaea aud ! The VFW spoke its piece In a resolution which it adopted Tuesday at its national convention and which said in part: "Approximately 100,000 young men receive basic military training annually in ROTC units in U.S. colleges ami universities, and the armed forces depend upon ROTC graduates for a substantial number of their commissioned personnel . . . "Physical training, discipline and the obligations of eltlsen-ship are aa much a put of education as many other subjects... "Be it resolved . . . that American colleges and univenitfeo and the armed forces be encouraged to inaugurate or expand ROTC programs and that where such programs are already in operation every qualified male student attending such colleges or universities be required to participate in ROTC basic training as one of the requirements for obtaining a degree." Developing Polaris for Longer Range NNYVALE. Calif. (AP) — An ision of several hundred miles e range of the Polaris nuclear urine missile Is under dement, Lockheed announced nge of the existing Polaris is t 1,200 nautical mile* —-1380 J mile*. The development pro-j , *t Lockheed's Aircraft, Mis-1 and Space division here 1 enable the strategic missile >ach 1,700 nautical miles. > Navy is contemplating even-extension of Potanin* range to nautical mile*~2,*0 statute BARGAINS f.:80YS! AtG.HG i.VALUC- LOW, LOWh PRtCl Save 22* Res* 4 WASH >N WEAR EASY-CARE SHIRTS ^ *1.49... Easv-care cotton broadcloth shirts need little or no ironing. Choose from ivy or medium-spread collars and a variety of handsome prints. FRUIT-OF-LOOM FAIL POLO SHIRTS *1.00 Boys’ 4-12 Famous-quality, soft-cotton knit shirts are guaranteed for lasting fit, long wear, maximum comfort. Long sleeves; bright patterns. WARM FLANNELETTE PRESHRUNK SHIRTS Boy’ 5|00 Jr- B°y*’ 904 2-4-4 Rugged wearing, pie-shrunk cotton flannel is perfect for brisk fall days. Sport collar and bright patterns add style to comfortable wear. WARM FLEECE-LINED SWEAT SHIRTS Boy* 4-14 *1.00 Strong wearing, nylon reinforced cotton has fleece lining — is excellent for sports. White, grey. AUn’s'shtt 36-46 . .... *1.59 Acm fs water-repellent tee! MG. f9 SAVE*2 7 ▼ 6-T6 Zip-off hood Snug Wristkts Quilt lining Even in zero weather, your boy will be warm! And tain or wind can't penetrate its waterproofed fabric. Quilt lining, zip-off hood« heavy-duty zipper, snug knit collar add to die comfort boys like. Buy it and save—ar Kresge’s! WARM WINTER SPORT CAPS rarm-as-coast caps have dynel or mouton turndown earbands and quilt lining. Boys' and Jr. sizes m SOCKS. BIG BWPRICE! r tLT# Absorbent, soft cotton with nylon-reinforced heels and toes Here's n rarfrigj-tagged selection of wear-defying socks for your boy. Sof^ absorbent cotton, reinforced with abuse-resistant nylon at heels and toes, combines comfort with strength for maximum wear. Each pair has elastic grip-rite tops. Each pair is brightly patterned'to go with blues, browns, grey, tan, or navy. All colors ate washfast, In every way, this is an outstanding buy. 6-10 Vi- Hurry— this special sal* I* at Krasgo's this weekend only! >1. Charcoal s EASY-CARY ORLON* BOYS’ HI-CANVAS BULKY CARDIGAN SPORT SHOES **T *2.99 Boys’ SI tee $■ gaga 2Yx-4, lt-2 l»TT pr. Cardigan sweater comes in easy- Sturdy canvas shoes with bouncy wash bulky-knit Orion Acrylic fiber rubber soles give youngsters the with a new shawl collar. flexibility, support, and trim fit that Oldor boys’ 12-18 sizes. *3.99 growing feet demand. Black. Unbeatable / A Back-to-School Value! "\M/r Genuine Leather iKSjBr Uppers BOYS’ FINE KNIT LITTLE GENTS’ BRIEFS, TEE SHIRTS LEATHER OXFORDS Briaft apjta Tee Shirte MOB 4.14 59i S-M-L 69< Sizes gaga 8Vi-J AiTT pr. 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KRESGE COMPANY ,,\L TtllHTYSIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, AT Ph«l«U» ® DESOLATION SCENE—Lake Tahoe National the heart of a fire that swept through the Sierra ® Forest rangers ride a Jeep up a desolate trail mountains. Forest fires in the Sierras have been Tin woods near Foresthill, Calif.. Monday, into raging since Sunday. Show Must Go On; Honors Composer T NEW YORK (UPI) — Mary ^Martin last night choked down Ser grief over the death of Oscar 'iHammerstein II and in the best ^how-must-go-on tradition gave 3ter 262nd performance in the | •famed lyricist’s last play. | * # w i* Then, after the curtain had tfallen on ’’The Sound of Music.” £yiiss Martin could abandon the 'role of show business trouper and become once more a woman i who has suffered a great personal loss. £ She threw herself In actor TTheockMW Bikel’s arms and wept. •s^Hease excuse me,” she ssid "tearfully "Oscar has always said The words. Tonight I have none" arf my own.*’ Then she fled to her -dressing room. Marita wept lar the xnaa"w!w gave her her llrst , giggled nervously and nnother shushed her. Eight minutes late, the house-lights dimmed In the ornate baby blue and gold interior of the r Lunt-Fontanne and out of the darkness came not the sound of music, but the chilling death-[ like knell of cathedral bells. There were a few gasps from I the atidience. but the capacity 1 crowd of 1.500 soon realized that however apt the bells may have sounded on this occasion, they were really only part of the show just as it's played eighth times weekly. j Fleece wool Is* product of Mingle year’s growth. ^ Areas of Pacific Get Storms, Typhoons TOKYO y his family today at Hart-Sjflale, N.Y. His friends In the theater will pay tribute to him bit a memorial service in about 3wo weeks. ^SHOW GOEA ON 5 Hundreds of persons called the SLunt-Fontanne Theater boxof-J-^iee Tuesday to ask whether •^Tuesday's performance had been C anceled. They were told that SHammerstein's family and his Qwrtner, composer Richard -Rodger*, were convinced he Srould want the show to go on. j Mis* Martin'» rai p fa the stage door a C fore the scheduled *:30 p.m. C curtain. She hid her fare from j* a curious crowd and dashed | Into the empty theater to pre-C pare for what must have been j the longest gad most demand-lag performance of her career, e Bikel and fellow cast members §• Marion Marlowe. Patricia Nell way and Kurt Kasznar tricRled gin. later, each looking more j>gtum-fared than the one before. •» Backstage, actors, singers and Sdancers stood. about in hushed ■gloom. The seven frisky young-Fsters who play Miss Martin and jsBikel's children in the musical Cwere strangely quiet, except for can instant when one little girl | YOUR CNILO MAY MAVC IPUHM0RMS t OUT OF S DOCS Fidgeting, nose-picking, a tormenting .rectal Itch are often telltale signs of Pto-Worms...ugljrpsrosi'esthat medical experts say infest l out of every $ permit* examined. Entire families assy be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed io the large intestine where they livoand multiply. That » exactly wha* Jayne's P-W tablets do,.. and here’s bow they do it: First -a scientific coating carries the tablets mto the bowel* before they dissolve. Then -Jayne a modern. medically-approved ingredient gat* right to work -kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t lake chancea with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which mlsct antire tamilies.'Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge . - . •mail. raav-uMaka tablets... apodal ■■ for children and adulia. 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BRANDED STEER BEEF Groin Fed to Inttire Flavor ond Tenderness Full Sides Hind 44s 49c * Fore 43" Cut, Processed and Delivered mm m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, I960 m THIRTY-9BVEX Hc,g Called Immortal Hammerstein's Death Saddens Theater Folks MjF The A maria tori rrees Theatrical leaden here aad tbioad have expressed profound grief over tile death of Oscar Hammerttein OL Associates describe him as immortal, as one of the most gifted tong writers America hat ever merstein mote toe' his almoet-A-thoueand songs.'’ - * * * Newspaper photographs showedl Hammerstein with Rldhard Rodgers when they wel* in*Lon-don recently lor the opening' of] “Flower Drum Song.” "The dearest man I’ve ever known Is gene,” said Mary .Martin, star of his "death Pacific” and 'of the currently running "The Sound of Marie." "But his gentleness, his kindness, his greatness of soul wBl live forever, not only in die hearts of those wh# had Ms friendship but also in the memory of the millions Whose lives will forever be enriched by the beauty and honesty of his words.” In Paris, director-producer Josh Logan, who wrote, the stage version of “South Pacific” with Ham-merstein, said: WASHINGTON (UPP—A, House farm leader gave a cool reception today to President Eisenhower’s request for authority to make drastic cut in U. S. purchases of sugar from the Dominican Republic. Chairman Harold D. Cooley, b-long as people stag.” \ N.C., of the House Agriculture . .. „ ____ _ " Committee said he did not think ...u ^ Hammerstein was Congress would grant the request the most complete man of uie unless the administration came up thmter I ever knew.’ v I with some strtng new argument. Producer Billy Rose, for whom _ ; _ Hammerstein did “Carmen ?"*** •PP°8ed • »•«* Jones,’’ said: Objects to Cut in Sugar Buying House Form Load or Cod to Plea Against Dominican Republic “He was a first rate human | reversed Iris stand at Eiseahow- W As tor wT tS. m a song writer, well, with the poa- Undersecretary of State Douglas sible deception of Stephen Foster,[Dillon was called before Cooley's’ he was the most gifted song man America has produced.’ Producer Leland Hayward, an associate of Hammerstein for 12 ‘years, said his death was “a great loss to all of us. committee this morning to present the President's plea for quick action to amend the Sugar Act. WWW Eisenhower, in a special mes-Isage yesterday, proposed taking' away from the Dominican Republic a “bonus” import allocation of 322,000 tons of sugar. Simultaneously, the administration announced it had embargoed other countries from using U.S. foreign aid funds to bay sugar from the Trujillo government, which has been condemned “for i aggression and intervention” “The grant name of Oscar > v" Hammerstein will forever he i remembered far his magniflcaht | Similar prohibitive' action was contributions to the field of [taken against Cuban sugar pur-muric,” the mayor said. “The >chases over the weekend, world has lost a great artist who | In asking congressional action brought happiness to millions.” before adjournment of the pre-elec- ............... . ,,tion session, Eisenhower noted that Playwright Howwd Lindsay said ^ Organization of American Hammerstein “had the quality of states (OAS) had called for curb-greatness.” “His death is a great jfie theater,” said LaqreAce Langner, codirector of the Theater Guild. “He was not only a poet but-also a philosopher and a great humanitarian.” Mayor Robert F. Wagner sent a message expressing deepest * s y m p a thy to Hammerstein'! widow. “It was a combination of simplicity. sincerity and integrity and it went so deep he never was taken unaware,” Lindsay added. mg economic relations with the Dominican Republic. "Robert PSsgitn g, 1 theater owner, described Hammerstein thus: “Everybody in ;fhe theater respected him greatly, but his philosophy and leadership extended far beyond the theater. We revtre him.” la Loudon, where his shows happened ^ ^ wrrr | The hammer of the gun had la the UaiSSEtea, newspaper, £*» «• ^ empty shell ta —— Jl _____-fVm,t |the chamber, police said. They, * Vnnaatai fwat Kelwth EdwaiTb> 49, J poge display. ’National Park, on an armed'rob*- ' “Broadway called Oscar Ham- bery charge, merstein Mr. Show Business,”! Edwards had taken $1. said the ffar.% “London can only [a cashier and was leaviti reaffirm that title . , . Hsten in permarket when another yoaft- memory to the Words Ham- saw him and shouted. lucky Customers -Gun and Thief Fail WOODBURY, NJ. 60 Potsdam Papers Leak Out... for Political Reasons? WASHINGTON tAP) Sen.jthe newspaper* denied that myltim, on the theory that the docu-Mn««Aeld (D-Mont) called Intentional leak was involved tat marts will be made public by Hie today tor an investigation of making the papers available tojtime the scholars' books are pub-' whether the Potsdam papers were Fletcher Knebe) and Charles W.ilished. leaked for publication tor political Bailey, who wrote the newspaper! Hie department said in a state-jurpoaf series. mart it “has decided to suspend ' ★ * * ‘ ★ * * {the granting of access to such ma- Mansficld, the assistant Senate “There was no leak. This wap terial before official publication.” Democratic leader, said be will newspaper enterprise," said Rich-a* a result of the newspaper «sk fite Senate Foreign Relationsjard L. Wilson, chief of the Wash* Committee to tatquire into whether ington bureau of the Cowles there were "any political over-;Newspapers tones ' in the way the documents WWW became available to certain re- He said in a statement the two [reporters-were given access to the The statement said publication of the Potsdam papers had been delayed because of "the discovery of relevant additional documenta- ~ Reports published toy the Mln*[do«iments in 'writing a book,!1*0*” Privately, officials said that peapolis Tribune and the DesMjo High Ground." which WMl*8!”? ^ State ChrisfUn Herter had directed some time ago that the papers be withheld until after the November elections. Wilson disagree^ with the de- Moines Register Si Tribune say published June ft. If referred to ghat former President Harry S.the documents and drew on their Truman agreed, with the late So- content. wiet dictator, Joseph Stalin, to This month, he added, the rental! a Japanese peace feeler porters returned to the State De-' T three weeks before the first partment’s historical section, and saying . the public should atomic bomb was dropped cm Hint- for four days openly copied ex- *av* access Immediately to bn-ahima. eerpta of the papers. Iportaat stile department docu- ___ ments when this is In the public WCNY ANT LEAK NOT AGAIN interest, as is the case with the .The articles also said the papers The State Department told sub-'Potsdam papers." ahow that Stalin once praised [stantiaUy the same story, hut said I What political use. if any. may Gen- Dwight D. Eisenhower asjits regulations are being changed he made of the published reports Umnitirr report.. an “honest man" who turned over-so the incident cannot be repeated, in the political campaign remains ] “hr-a timing procress" te Ida to the Soviets 135,000 Germans From time to time in the past, a question. ! made b the development of an trying to surrender to the Ameri-jlt said. It has permitted scholars I But Mansfield said the Foreign ! effective and cans. | to have access to documents in [Relations Committee she ” ' ^ Both the State Department and {advance of their formal publica- furnished “the true facts' how the papers found their way,strong possibility of a leak from into publication. * [somewhere within the executive “The timing and release of this {branch of the Elsenhower secret Information indicates the!ministration,” Mansfield said. Lemnitzer fells VFW -Commie Power Awesome DETROIT (A-Gen. Lyman Lemnitier, nominated to be the next chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told the national convention of Veterans of Foreign Ware Tuesday that Communist military capabilities "are massive in size, global in scope and highly versatile." But Lemnitzer. who currently ta; furmy chief of staff, declared: 'The clear evidence of our ability to defeat attack is the best guarantee that no attack will be launched at all." ★ ★ U.S. Backs Up Churchill but Sits Back British Wise, Slug It Out With Molotov very mgeta to be contended with. He estinfasd the Soviet strategic striking force includes approximately 1,200 bombem and | said that Gen. LaurenccT Kuter, i Air race commander of North American Air Defense, cohtinuathn of a threat of manned bombers,’ as well as missiles, [throughout a decade to come. ♦ w w DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-| The Potsdam meeting was the [the U.S. delegation listened,” the! -The **”?* NUte mi“ile unit* British leaders had no illusions at [last of the major World War II [article said. It described the I *ere dc*cribed as a ma-t°r asset the 1945 Big Three Potsdam con-[meetings between the Big Three Britishers as wise in the longde,endlng against such ference about Soviet intentions to-[allied powers—Britain, the United [dark conflicts of Europe. * bombers.’/ wnrd nations newly liberated]States and the Soviet Union.-It DEN01TNrrD TArrnrn LmmUser said the Army Is from Nazi rule, it was reported discussed postwar plans for Eu- ‘ ™ . J provklisg advice and assistance today. rope first outlined at YalU. to| « ^ ^SJemtary of f0 #vw 40 free work, nations Newly published reports 61J eluding provisions for - and Br[“'j and “thereby. It Is helping to oecret state papers picture Brit-.P”****** in Eastern European^ w ar*^d| P»»ke powlble the malateaaace •In's Winston Churchill and An-n*«ons. T**** Soviets did **** " .**“!! of approximately SM Allied thony Eden as tough negotiators !»ve up to. Z * ’ T dlvlZ.™" _.k„ ...I, I.7T i. fini.i,,.! ________________ ,tactics in Bulgaria, Romania, miL*?*- • .ySr0 nfr8K,N!’ 'Yugoslavia. Italy* Greece and Pp- The- Army declared: many Soviet demands, generally Knebel and Bailey wrote thatiiand with American backing. [the conference "marked 4he end * * S The zed« olrlrf in w«nt „ld|delennlnrt hr O* KUm “It is still true that victory ~ Mo. KinZZ Znir.„ i rTw . Churchill vehemently opposed Sta- of domination over the fond and LIl”2 ™ Mimed VEGETABLES A me rice* Beauty Smell, Wholr, White POTATOES MACARONI 10£ 10‘ iOe 10c 10‘ TOMATOES 5nc^o369c Refreshing Coso-Coln * KING SMB *COKE' CANTALOUPES ^ Jumbo 27*$l*o, California, Vine-Ripened i-fit Honeydew Melons ■ -- r- — 1SH, MICHI EAF rzz MICHIGAN, 110, FLUMP AND JIHCT BLUEBERRIES . _ - ___ FRESH, MICHIGAN GROWN 3i*T LEAF LETTUCE 49* 19- VALUABLE COUPON FREE with this Coupon '25 Extra "Cl* Slamps| » V'hi WH Fttrt beer sf # Aqua Ripple LIBBEY GLASSES • * . Ceepee aa^ites Set., Ae». 27. VALUABLE COUPON t FREE with this Cnpoi ORd $2 Purchase or More HILLS BROS, or m mAc BEECH-NUT COFFEE c«e 97 - OR----- I NATCO ml COFFEE c- Coupon tipirai Set., Am,. 27. Limit Ore Coupon Far Family 55* Slices or Halves Del Monte PEACHES S 303^%^%t cant yy ^ 12^i-Of. $|00 Apia Way—-"St OH" label PIZZA MIX . Fratty Acme Fmsee, Whale, White, Feeled ^ ^ POTATOES .... 39* Cardan Freak Frazee Loaf at Chapped . -_— spinach .... 7 r $r° Fratty Acret Frexan jy m| A. LEMONADE . . 6 59* 4 Cam ha Attacked — Ref* Si*e _ jm m. LUX SOAP 5 hd 49* Perfect tor Salads PROGRESSO CHICK PEAS No. 2 Can 23 Orchard Freak Sections of GRAPEFRUIT 4 No. 303JL AC con, oy teeter' Turkey Birdseye Froxea MEAT PIES 4^99* VALUABLE COUPON FREE witk this Coipot | 25 Extra "Sr Stamps! With Purthoic ef eee doten CALIF. LEMONS Ceepee expiree Set., Am,. 27, ^NATIONAL; SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE ' NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE m \ a i l FORTY THE TONTXAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 94, 1000 Proper Upkeep Saves on Fuel Insulation Is Important to Comfortable Home, Cutting Loss of Heat EAST LANSING (UPlWHome warmth depends on proper heating equipment, on the type of home in relation to the climate and on proper upkeep, says Carol Morris, home management spec-. ialist at Michigan State University. a * * A home which is kept in good repair will make you more comfortable and save on fuel bills, Morris said, also giving this advice: Cracks around "chimneys, vent pipes and roof corners should be caulked shut or repaired. Weatherstrtpping a r o u n d frames of doors aad windows will prevent cold air from seeping ia. It Is available in metal, plastic and felt and Is easy to »ppty- Insulation can also do much to slow down the loss of heat through walls and ceiling. Two to three inches of bulk insulation is best for. walls, while three to six inches i$ advisable for ceilings. In houses built without insulation, protection can be obtained by insulating ceilings and floors with a blanket board type material. Since heat is lost less easily through two sheets of glass than through one, it is a good .idea to have storm doors and'windows. Inexpensive but effective protection may be had by placing a plastic material over windows. However, don't go to extremes in making your home drumtight. Adequate home ventilation is essential during allt seasons for health and comfort. Full of Vim and Firework* Long's Try tor Comeback Is Political Mardi Gras By JACK OWENg BATON ROUGE, Xa. (AP)-A rough political battle between former Gov. Earl K. Long and youthful Rep. Harold McSween for McSween’s seat In Congress today beckons to tourists and piney woods farmers alike in central Louisiana. The Democratic second primary is Saturday. Long, 64 is attempting to unseat McSween, 34. first-term congressman who won two years ago by fighting Long. * * * The prise is the Democratic nomination for the 8th District seat from Louisiana, once held by Dr. George Long, Earl’s brother. Tn heavily Democratic Louisiana, the nomination is traditionally as good as election. McSween led Long by 3,000 votes in file first primary July 23, but a third candidate, Ben F. Holt, forced a runoff between the two by potting 10,000 out ot 63,000 votes. < SUNG LOUISIANA MUD "McSween is the only man ll know." Long said in One stump speech, "who can talk out of both sides of his mouth, whistle, hum a tune, smoke a cigar and hold his hand out the back door for a payoff all at the same time." McSween. who avoided getting persooal in the first primary, detailed in one speech: "I didn't say Earl Long was crazy. His wife, his doctor and his dose friends said that." A Texas woman tourist who stopped for a Long rally giggled: | This and 'My Fair Lady’ are the most entertaining things rve seen since coming to Louisiana." * ♦ In the background has sprung up what is called "The Committee to Save Louisiana Ftom National Embarrassment." The committee, beaded by Roy Conn,' Pinevilie salesman, has bought advertisements in newspapers shewing a large picture of Long with a pillow case over hisl head during a Texas trip last! year. "Who is this man?" the adver-! tisement asks. The picture wasi taken when Long took a western1 junket after his release from mental hospitals. Dm Long-McSween battle is of two for Louisians House se The bmott In the 7th District between former State Sen. Arsens Stewart end T. A. Thompson, the incumbent, is polite end dignified in comparison. A railroad line to the summit of Pike’s peek in Colorado is the highest bit of trackage in the U.8. It attains a height of 14,109 feet above sea level. TILE Cornell Runs Survey -Tasting Applesauce ITHACA, N. V. (UPR - Cornett University researchers recently j conducted a survey in which people chosen at random woe asked to taste two kinds of applesauce. h it it - Most of thoee interviewed favored the medium-quality appte- 9x12 Uattoum Rags * 1ST QUALITY $495 SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • HI-FI • RADIO • TAN RECORDERS • p. A. SYSTEMS BLAKE RADIO-TV SM9 W. HURON Ft 4-5791 Viayl Asbestes lit QUALITY But U MiloUla Oi *6* -a* Wall IDs kfiril Calm AS Taa Waal \i i*. Asphalt TNa "B” Calafa S Pattaraa $069 am* 100% Vinyl Surface %wr aaaU . aikafia la laatoU. 6< ** $9** W- SMITH’S TILE 736 W. HURON FE 4-4266 Wall Covering Nawaat Faiteraa , J&JSm Half Calm 29* »• PAINT SPECIAL! iBlenor—Extenoi Rat. fl.95 Cal. 2 Gal. for *3“ AM rial Rot- H-*5 , 2 fal. for only *4*5 Rat- 04.95 Iflilhr only. Outside House Paint Ref. IMS a*>-2 9*1. far only. OUTLET 257 L SAGINXw FI 2*7755 *4« X, AT rtaWu AFTER BIGAMY HEARING — Italian screen star Sophia Loren leaves an elevator in Rome's Hall ot Justice Tuesday after being questioned behind closed ddbrs on complaints of bigamy against her and her husband, producer Carlo Ponti. Ponti, whose Mexican divorce from his first wife is not recognized by Italian law, was called before the same judge, Giulio Franco, later in the day. Franco will decide whether bigamy charges will be filed. j White Underpass Aids DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) - If city Councilman R. A. Self has his way, Dallas will- soon have white highway underpasses. Self told ' City i Manager Elgin Crull that he had j seen white underpasses in Colo-| rado, and “They were easy on the' eyes." jMiniature Steamer ?33r *" [ gun during the Middle Wges. Maintains Tradition I At that time, it was the custom I to suspend “votive" models of ves-NEW YORK «*» - A OM»j£ oiwAon model ot the Mranulup Mwas w, lor this: Queen of Bermuda has been do- so jt was placed -On a mount in the nated by the Furness Lines to Ber- south transept of the cathedral. 12-MONTH WARRANTY ON ALL KINDY CHILDREN’S GLASSES! —i ’/1/0W-ihm nbhwTJ* S m w SCHOOL year m**®* ijym Getting your youngsters through a school year usually involves a number of pairs of broken glasses—with plenty of ' inconvenience and added cost. Now—just before school starts, KINDY offers protection against * broken glasses by REPLACING —if broken within 12 months—lenses of all complete pairs of glasses bought for your children up to September 15,1960! So—bring in your children today for new glasses—with a 12-month breakage warranty to carry them through the approaching school year. AT KINOY-Service by Experts specializing in Contact Lenses, Fashion Eyewear. Sun Glasses and Hearing Aids! Dr. Spencer Oates, Optometrist 13 N. SAGINAW ST. Pontius, Mich. Nr. and Mrs. Pontiac LOOK at These MCAT Sensational IyIEA I SKINLESS FRANKS Lb. 39‘ 71 N. SAGINAW ST. LEAN, MEATY | SPARERIBS 1 PORK LOIN SLICED FREE! GRADE, "A" WHOLE, FRESH LEAN, SUGAR-CURED SLICED BACON 29 FRYERS CHICKEN I CHICKEN BREASTS | THIGHS 1 settles tf rib* attached I with pertlea ef hack attached Lb. I At Lb. OVEN READY-HEN ItfSKDS FRESH-LEAN GROUND BEEF BRISKET BOILING BEEF EXTRA SPECIAL-MEATY REEF ROAST 70 NORTH SAGINAW STREET S V/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1960 FORTYrOXE GUESS WHO mows how EXTRA MONEY AT HOUSECLEANING TIME! Whoopee! Down with the mop. Away with the vacuum cleaner. She’s off on a shopping spree . . and that’s honest-to-goodness spending money in her hand. Now, hour about you? Wouldn’t you like to wind up the Housecleaning faster, then whip off downtown to indulge yourself a bit? You can do both with the h^lp of your old friends, the Want Ads. Instead^o£ cleaning over and around and under that extra furniture, old sporting gear, appliances and other "don’t needs,” sell thern quickly . . . and for cash . . with a Want Ad. Call FE 2-8181 and a Pontiac Press Advertising Specialist will help you write an inexpensive ad that will do the job fast. > That’s all there is to it. And what could be more fun than spending money on a nice Spring day!! FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1960 Clarkston High School Dream Come True S2-Millidn Building Out to Stir Student Interest By REBA HEINTZELM AN CLARKSTON — With the opening of the new Clarkston Community Senior High School Sept. 8, a four-year dream of the faculty, the board of education and a citizen committee will be realized. The building, costing more than $2 million, is designed not only to promote enthusiasm for learning, but elaborate details also*~~" have been incorporated to j u*. unique building since its com-Stir young imaginations jpletion two weeks ago, and )ocal into action Wgh sch1 studen(s tov* shown, . Situated on a 70-acre site in the I ^ ^meTeDth”itsm ^boutheast comer of town, the new 0 ** “ ,t0 5*0*' »cwd«nK stScahas the outside appear- |t0 Supt. Dr. L. F. Greene. ance o( a convention hall.. a mod- j em sdentiDcteQhnical laboratory and a cultural cCntfr all rolled] into one. Iceberg Thaws at Walled Lake Charles Hutton ‘Retiring’ Postman Plans Last Trip WALLED LAKE - A mailman recognized at college level. I Putting this background to use, Hutton served for a number of 'years as music critic for the Pontiac Press, and before that as a _ . „ . ■ _. news correspondent. He has writ-' .. .. . „ . 4 f jLf* IJ n__________________- material for other pub-l °Jllst ?lurch’ °f,erln* Priva,e and Mniield rlanss^s^ tsa ' _ i techniques, repertoire and song Certainly a tribute to hta a hi I -'; coaching. Ity is the fart that the po*tman i WWW also has served a* music dl- ... rector at the Detroit Institute of L "filing to break away from Arts for the Iasi 10 years. ihlS vast a*lvit,M,- Hutton al»° wiU ' continue his work in Detroit. The epitome of the "well-round- And the man says he’s retiring. historical eras in the dev< meat of the Clarkston School District, done ■ ip hundreds of tiny brightly colored ceramic tiles, lerve as a divider to the [Decker; Chamber of Commerce [ be .climaxed next week by her President Ralston Calvert and;.n Washington D C ................. {vice President Thomas. Weishe’t: Oh Thursday she will present a sent peaches to the jockey [Jr., sat with stop watches to basket of peaches to Mayor Louis i catch the exact moment when the c. Miriam at his office in the City-jice melted. ! County Building, Detroit. City Council Expected to Approve Swanson's Appointments HIHRL. evening her majesty and | SOUTHFIELD ** In an attempt the race named in her honor. (|,e -jo members of her court will *° cover business pushed into the the 1960 peach queen - - • - *• ----J Am mMmm Will Finance Mains, Sewers » presented on the grandstand of background due to the controversy Southfield Bonds OK'd They were able to announce the .winner almost immediately since Two lihes of students may be,^ time entries had been arranged accommodated in the streamlined fgj. elimination as each second cafeteria kitchen.» which is made passed , up of three general serving mm. was one of 350.- The west wall has three large brick m entered jnlh>COntest designed pilasters opening out to the theater 110 gpai-k interest inWalied Lakes lobby, providing not only spacious [second Annual Homecoming this appearance, but allowing for addi-)Weeken(j tional cafeteria seating space. J______1,_________ In the evening she will be a special guest at the Mount Clemen* Speedway where she will ride meo Rt will be a guest at a televised wres- the Armada Agricultural Fair in over ^ Administrator Robert J. j tling show in Detroit. Armada. j McNutt's ouster, the City Council; ■ *, * * , ■ The Romeo Lions Club will host wiU hold a special meeting Thurs- SOUTHFIELD - A $1.011.000 which will be built here bv the Oif Sunday's agenda is the Ro-ithe quot,n and her c0Urt plu9 Festi-|day night at City Hall. special assessment bond issue f6r;Eaton Mfg. Cp. of Cleveland can- 1 lu”s second annual[vaj committee members at a ban-! * *. * < constouction of water sewer fa-(not be constructed until the water * iquet is the Lions Den Monday i It I* expected that the conn- cilities here has been approv ed by] and sewage facilities are com- , night. •* , ” } ril will approve Mayor Donald , the-State Municipal Finance Cont->pleted, Alien said/ ★ ■k W *■ L. Swan ton* recommendation* mission. W ★ .# The first, thing the Mowing! for po«i* on the City Planning Besides the building of waterj Tie proposed one-story structure i manning the queen and her ehap-l Commission and the city Police mains and sanitary sewers in the'would be used by the automotive •tone, Mrs. Janet Martell of Ro-j and Fire Commission. ; city, the program includes street [parts firm for offices and eduea- [[Registration Dates Every effort is made to provide | the latest equipment in the science, and fetology departments, w i t h | ^> . a a t j S j stove-top tables, plenty of wall stor- \fif fnr \A/pnnpcH^U^ age cabinets ai^l lecture areas JCI IUI TTCUIICJUayj The music, industrial arts,) Rochester PTA Units Plan Aug. 30 Meeting eo. will leave by plane ftrWaah. j Up tor re.appointmeitt tq the improvement. Ttnn n r IT n Ram William i' . r . . . .1 - .. ington D. C. U.^ lte|W. Wimarn, lan^ jsgkjn ^ Robert Priority eoasldenitlon ^ Broomfield, R-Oaklahd, andf— “ - -- - - - -• - tional research. , [are. worktng on arrangements lor ROCHESTER — The Rochester! Baldwin, Robert Herr of Brook- the pair to meet President Eisen-!Council of Parent-TeaOher Asso-' l“nd»-Avon, Morton Conrad of jhower. Iciations will hold the first fallj Hamlin, Robert Pallerson of Har- meeting at 8 n m Aue TO in the rinon-Central, Donald Tripp of : 7° ™ 10 homemaking, business education1 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The,^ononiics room of Roches-! Meadow Brook, Michael Davin- ay eve ng. and drafting departments ha ve ,0WnshiP clerk wjjl be at the town tpr High Sehpol. ■ leh of North Hill and Robert been given special attention, and!cach Wednesday from 7 to 9 purpose of the meeting, accord-! CtaMidler of Woodward, no detail has been overlooked toto repster electors tor the;inK t0 council President-Mrs.} Loren Pope is acting president; DHroit. stimulate progressive thinking 8eneral election Nov. 8. . Walter Reuther. is to napie com-;0f the senior high school PTA] among the teen-agers. j * * * mittee > chairmen and executive [ while Mrs. Hudson Hill heads the ! Jo Ellen will make her firht of- * * * ] Th* day ot registration for committee members for the I960-[junior, high school unit. fflcial Festival appearance in Ro- Outside the building, there are thi* election is Oct. 10. About 250 gj school year. j Regular meetings of the Council (nfeo Bept. 2 when she and her student-seating areas, open malls:naw voters were registered this; The executive committee is wj]j he ^old on the last Tuesday cort lead the grand march at the and huge planters to enhance the year prior to the primary election, made up of council officei's, stand- 0f each month with executive com- Queen s Ball. This event will take overall beauty of the school.[ Elector^ are ^urged^ not^to delay jt,g committee chairmen, t°jmittee sessions on the second|place ttc Romeo Community * _ , .Showalter of 21481 Mahon Road given after City Attorney James _ , ,. _ , James G. O Kara, D-Macomb, now Dr Wilbur Thompson of 20521 C, Allen told the commission iDuhllll SCtlOOl Wdodbum Road. Thefer terms would that present facilities are creat- 1 be for three yean, ending July l,i Ing m health haurd. * J ^so> 8 mHlM-doHaf plant|(g|^^g S©Df 8 Ambrose J. Rock ol-21778 Frazer -----j--------------------gu 1 Wednesday | day at 7 p.m. the queen and *ev-eral members of her court will ride in the State Fair Parade la Floor-to-ceiling plate glass win- registering until the last day dows, colorful triangular supports) **^\*ruoi Blood Bonl< Drive Blacktop parking for M auto- ] Will Bb Held Sopt. 7 meMIro wtH be lighted with 18 PONTIAC TOWNSHlP-The an-pedestol - type aluminum posts Lual Pontiac T ghj m banU with merenry are lamps. jdrive will be held from , to « The site is further enhanced by p. m. Sept, T in the township hall ^ seeded baseball and softball dia-'at 2060 Opdjfte Road Thp Coun(l1 ,'s ™m.,,osfd monds. Seven asphalt cyclone-j * f * ” ?' '.* £2?^ fenced tennis courts will further Donors are asked to contact “etogates from each PTA ana athletic programs. Mrs. C. I.. Ralph of 1891 Emile ,h‘\Pnncl?als Ir * * * Codh or Mrs. Paul Edwell of 27:, ,n the s>s,e™' J A steady stream of awed look- Cherryland Road, ers has been filing in and out pf schedule appointment! !Registration Road is expected to be appointed to Edward Tafelsld’s unexpired tern on the police and fire civil service commission. Rock, a member of the zoning board of appeals, would fcslgn to fill the new position if approved by the council, ORION TOWNSHIP .Orion Garden Show Is This Weekend WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Registration, at‘Dublin School for grades one through eight will begin at 8:30 a.m-k Sept. 8. Students will be dismissed at 10 a.m. and , will return home by bus. Swanson said. Council officer* - besides Mrs. Reuther are Mm. Robert Por-i ritt, vice president; Mrs. John W. Chastain, recording secretary: Mr*. C1iarie<* Talley, corresponding secretary, and Mr*. Harry Huber, treasurer. school She will be accompanied at all fer pre-Festival engagements by {her chaperone and two maids of {honor, Barbara Coe of Waterford' [Township and Barbara Witzke of Utica, except on the trip to the [nation’s capital. j The Festival continues from Sept. |2 through Labor Day and features 125 Rochester Citizens;a colorful coronation -cerembny ... . . «.. . iSept. 4 and two big parades on Want to Retain Ban on the holiday. | Permanent Parking Object to Easier Law on Trailers Set for Festival Regular classes for grades n through eight will begin the fi lowing day. Kindergarten placement for both registrations and .those who Moshiers Back From Honeymoon Arts and Crafts ROCHESTER — A proposed or-] weeping wuiow trees, white! * * + - , , . „ , [benches and a fountain. , School Supt. Nelson G. O- During POQCh Affair Also featured will be other horti-Shaughnessy' urged all parents {cultural displays, including tableland students to study the new bus I ROMEO - An exhibit depicting {settings and artistic arrangements.1 schedule which has been changed, [the functions and activities ofJfoej “ Michigan State Police will be shown as part of the Romeo Peach Festival here Sept. ‘3-5. Reside in Auburn Heights: The 20-foot-long exhibit, most'of it designed and built by state police personnel, may be seen during the festival at, Ray Dembowski Ford Sales and Service, 214 N. Main St. AUBURN HEIGHTS - Now re- Donald Moshier was best mar siding at 212 South Squirrel Road for his brother. They ar^the sons following a honeymoon tour of jot Mr. and Mrs. Clare Moshier of Northern Michigan are newlyweds l Tyson of Mr- and Mrs. James R. Moshier. The Moshiers were married in a double-ring candlelight ceremony at the United Presbyterian Church. 4 Students to Start Mrs. Reuther. noting that Rochester Council of RTAs is taring its third year, said the or‘ djnance which Vould ease restric- 5*"" *- “i«7 ^ ‘rrlaf Oxbow Lake . “We hope we will be in a better | trailers here has raised objections 1 position to establish programming {from 125 village residents. OXBOW LAKE — An exhibition will be of assistance to local ,___. * .. . {of arts and craft projects done by PTA units,” she said, "so that to- A petition signed by the ob-(younggterg from g. to ^.years-old P gether we can build PTA organiza-j jectors was presented to the Roch-;^ (he gunimer workshop of Mrs. jtions that will really 'benefit the ester Council Monday night whenjHaze, M Nauman’s Studio, 10420 'community, children and schools.”;it met to give second reading Road, will be held revised house trader law. - [Sunday from 2-4 p.m. The only change In the new I Featured in the exhibition will ordinance i* that house trailer* : |,e drawing*, paintings, sculpture could be parked indefinitely on MIK| casting* and collage*. All private lots. j clay work completed by the class All other controls, including in- had been fired, n rarity for work-. * j j. . s poet ion by village officials, would *',0P" of *•" •orl accordlng to - - - HOI mm Vminary Medicine the *ame Mra Naumm,. The bride, the former Patsy Ma- ’ rie Stocker, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stocker of 3007 Caroline Road who hosted a reception for approximately 100 guests at the Auburn Heights Community Hall after the ceremony. For her wedding, the bride cfaooe a Boor-length gown of C hantilly lace, featuring a molded bodice aad V neckline. She also were the bridegroom’s gift of ,a oiagle strand of pearls, be: side* n fingertip veil held in place by a crown of pearls and sequins. W‘. ^ . Road. Holly. - and Carl G. Oehlingi __ Pink Hoses centered the bridal , * \ <)f ‘',l 1‘; rhil(i St'” Royal ^a*C' fication of) a lot at 1385 N. ^^lain Seminar to Bo Sept. 17 Flint Asphalt and Pavtrig Co. for j cascade of white carnations. *- St. back to residenti«l after it had“ ______ the resurfacing Of portions of Elm Mrs Quirtos Goff of Rochester JA.\iEs K. MosHIEK Patrick Sale Set been rezoned for mercantile pur- WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — A[and Oakland streets by the Village was matron of honor for her sister. poses. {religious seminar (or men entitled Bridesmaid* were Joanne Far- 3263 Donley St , Avon Townshifi CLIFFORD — Members of St.jy * w * {"Christian Decision” will rar, Sharon Walker and the bride-' Ushers were Roger Mead of Wa- Patrick Parish will hold a food The lot reverted back to its _ . tokite hake groom's sister Patricia, all of Au- terlord, and Lawrence Elwell and and bake sale Saturday at the residential • classification when „ ' ' burn Heights, and Diane Barten-,the bride's broth* i; Robert, both of ,Clifford Fire Hall, beginning at plans ftjr construciion of a funenil Sh*P Presbyterian Church baker of Pontiac. [Auburn Heights. TIT a.m. 'home there was abandoned. 9:30 am. to 4 p.m. Church in Oak Park Is Scene of Nuptials OAK PARK - Under the stronger ordinance] Girls participating in the exhibi* now in effect, unoccupied house,tion are Sandra and Cathy Grene-. _ ____ti trailers may- stand on a lot forlwicki of Oxbow Lake. Mary JJ® *»«* *a J only three weeks before they have Schulte, Pamela and Marlene Pro- . J . lnelurfiniTftrwl be moved. - * chuk. of Union Weeks of Wlxom, Becky Ort, Lau-|^a* ^SSL Our Lady of Fa- A breakfast reception was held One display shows the depart- |tima Church was the setting Sat- at Aunt Fanny’s Restaurant, Royal meat's safety, work, another de- urday morning for the wedding of Oak, following the ceremony, picts Ita criminal Investigation I Sharon Elaine Mason and James * * * and a third illustrates the loea- [R Long. The Rev. Richard U. The home of the bride's parents tion* ol the M Mate police post*. Bonin performed the nuptialsT was the scene of the garden re- dlatriet headquarters and East { ^ brMe thfl j.nghte,. 0( ception that evening. Lansing headquarters. >Ir_ and Mr*. Saul W. Mason of Aft*r 8 honeymoon trip td Chl- Another highlight is a six-foot j 13751 Victoria 8t„ Oak Park. The cago and along Lake Michigan, the 1 model ol a police patrol car com- bridegroom’s parents are the newlyweds will live on Murphy plete with red flasher and spot-' James B. Longs of Detroit. Avenue in Pontiac, lights. Four area residents are among the 64 students who have been accepted to begin work this tall in Michigan State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine. They aho cannot be parked, i!radio' *eat altlnater. rectifier All have completed the required In the same location oftener than |Harbor VjcW aad Pameia Davi-18™*, ,iren-two-year program of preveterinary once In »U month*. / 0f Waterford Township Loudspeakers broadcast a 2H- ^^"or*___________, ^ , f | The petitioner* want no changes | * ★ ★ fcnu'e bribing Working toward degrees in vet-j-n ^ present ruling, however.| From Pontiac will be Jackie Lit-p p erinary medicine will be Charles R. ^ maUer wil, rome up for a tle and Jania Reutter, with Tina “ ■ _ ^ Becker. 5880 N Livernois Road. f,,,^ decision at fh< next council Rich of Orchard Lake also, partlci-1 Holly Grants Contracts Rochester: Michael J. Donaldson,[mpetin Qn 5 [paling. 13660 E. 32-Mile Road, Romeo; • * * * The students also will act as hoat- Merrill Frownfelter, 13223 Holly jn action, the village’s esses for their parents and friends. J Hp, j v governing body changed the cl ass i- . for Paving 2 Streets - Bids totaling 82,775 {were granted last night For her wedding,"the bride chose floor-length gown of white nylon organza over taffeta with long sleeves and a chapel train. A wide band of Venisie lace edged the scoop neckline and formed floating jude panels in the skirt. Her waist-length veil of silk illusion was attached to a half-hat of inverted peaks of lace embroidered with lilies of the valley. She carried a silver rosary and hand cascade of white daisy chrysanthemums entwined with: English ivy. The bridegroom’* *l*ter, Patri- ' eU Noil lsn| of Detroit, was maid of houor. Bridesmaid* were j Carol Kaye of Royal Oak aad Mm Joiin #1 Pmelinska nf Mail. TH# PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, \M> TORTY-THKKh ^ferAfaehk green . VSTAMPS^I RIPE GOLDEN YELLOW Bananas m lb. IOUD. MCIN * . ^ _c Head Lettuce u ^ 2 25 IWir, Rtn, CALIFORNIA . Honeydews .. .. 49 MOW* GROWN Pascal Celery..st.ik |9 MIW HARYIST . j Ag Apples..........4 U* 49 SAVE 44! KRAFT DELUXE «*$«* American or Pimento 4%$r FORIMOST CREAMED Qld Fashioned |QC Cottage Cheese Lkctn. 17 •RAM "A" MEDIUM ru..- Ggld Label Eggs .*■. ck 39 MIW FARM MAID ’*SLINDIR" fct S.i Skim Milk KRAFT FHILADELFHIA 3 qx. Foil |A( Cream Cheese 10 SAVE 20c! MINUTE MAID FROZEN IrajJJ* ' % 5-99* •AVI 40«! MINUTE MAID FROZEN aa. Lemonade .. ££ 10 far 99 SAVi Mcl DOL1 FROZIN ^ juicat "’"T^^tT.y.TSr1'^ ^ 99 SAVK Mel SENECA FROZIN Cencerd . AAf Grape Juice . £* 6 far-99* Strawberrie^^A^^4ji»r 89 m Hickory Smokod Sugar Cured Smoked FOOD FAIR Fancy Apple Sauce 3 ”• 25* ■ ■ WITH COUPON mow GOLD LABEL Rich, Creamy Ice Cream 15.1 49* BEECH NOT Vacuum Packed BUgg] m A SCoffee ....49* SAVE 18c ON 4! CANADA DRY \m Soda Pop .........M 10* Flui D.p.iit SAVE 25c ON 5! SLICED or BLENDED WHOLE. ' fm mg Del Monte Beets..15 SAVE UP TO 38c! Hl-C REFRESHING jm Cfl AA Fruit Drinks Pkmpple&aiMfraK Cw* | SAVINGS TOTAL 14c! SHEDD’S 10c OFF LABEL Salad Dressing.. .. .^ 39 FRISH FROSTED WHOLE Pork Tenderloins_______________ 79i*». Peter's Hickery Heute er Wilton Corn Kinf | [_^ P/%® Sliced Bacon............. nq- 59 READY CARVED U S. CHOICE _ Lamb Roast______________sK«.ider c«t 59*^. U.S. CHOICE SHOULDER ft ft® Lamb Chops .... BUd#. Cut o9ib DEL MONTE Rich-Flavored Tomat Catsup 15*i 14-Ox. Bottle HUNTS California Whole Unpeelod Apricots 15“ 303 Can SAVE 10c! FLAVOR ICIST J6 q, Fig Bars................ Pkg. 19 SAVE I Tel HYGRADIS _ C |Ofl Party Loaf ... ’IJ* 3 far I Fenntyl-enie Dutchmen, Piecet S Stemi SAVE 10c ON 4! HARMONY CUT Mushrooms .. M0* 4 h- T GrCGII BOOHS FOOD FAIR LIGHT MEAT ftft® Tuna Fish_______ $5? 29 FOOD FAIR FOOD FAIR SOLID RACK Tomatoes______ SlOO SAVE 10c ON 4! HONEYSWEETS A A Sweet Peas................ 12 12* 12 303 Can Book Matches....... Box of ■ mt SO Books save isei FRisxics prepared • ,0n SAVE 12c ON 2! FOOD FAIR ALL PURPOSE MIRACLE Dog Food . . . ’££ / for I m m SAVE 12c ON 2! FOOD FAIR ALL PURPOSE MIRACLE m A^ Detergent..................-19 FOOD FAIR FANCY Apple Sauce 3-25**““ Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD FORTY-FOUR ■tc WATERFORD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; A^Gt ST 24, I960 [Gifts Soared Valet oil Servttnde - Jerry Lewis Showers Unfortunates With Suits By JAMES BACON any other male spends 1100.000 a HOLLYWOOD — Two of year on clothes, the best-dressed men in town are! * * * an impoverished freshman and a "The Prince of Wales once was onetime Negro valet with six;considered the best-dressed man children. [in the world, but Ids clothes, even The reason? They’re the same:^th braided uniforms didn’t cost sire as Jerry Lewis and wear his that much. Certainly, he didn’ dastoff clothes. Movie designer wn gg tuxedos costing $286 Sy Devore said the comedian has apiece,” Devore says, spent as much as $100,000 a year | Devore says Jerry spends more on his personal wardrobe, most of.jon buttons alone than many men :j*hich he wears once or twice. Upend on suits. * * * ’’He wants solid gold buttons on The college boy. rated a genius Uu his suits. It Costs between $56 by fits high school teachers, won Und $60 a suit for buttons alone.” a scholarship to an out-of-town The movie stylist says there are school, But he owned only oneggvera] reasons for Jerry's extra-wit- . vagance for riofhes. A friend told Lewis of the predicament. . , . Now the, young student has '20 ,io_ d„.Iarg atlH .a,ilv tailored suits valued at $250 each: af«d . dress well He’s alenriel commarK**r ’’hkf. Gentry a doren hand-made $35 shirts; a TZ eleaS im lt S Played footbiUl tor the L'lver' ton CO alpaca m pla. all^La, Si™; - , , , , , lin Newark, NJF., his family wasl. _________ The vuietonce worked for Jer- ^ ^ that ^ ^ t0 wear J but $250 ants changed ms beat-up sweater to his school! North America’s three heaviest wh«e personality. _ Iprom. The other kids made fun [animals are the bison, Alaska bear! "With that wardrobe.” says an|oj him because he wal the only!and the moose. A bull buffalo Lad's Exploring Finger Is 'Hole' Lot of Trouble GREELEY.' Cbfo. «B - four year-aid Jack Channel crawled into his father’s track, stuck a Un- ger into an end-gate hole. Thef Jyg| What They Need? finger lodged in the hole. Butter need as lubricant failed to release the boy’s finger. Greeley firemen needed an hour to !»*• WHITING HAM, Vt (UPD—Votes were cast to retafrHab a health center' here though the town haa the boy with a hacksaw! Jack had been without a doctor for yoars only one thing to say: ‘,Thanfcs.”landT-/MW.’ ar niufu VFW FAVORITE — Byron B. Gentry, 47, of Pasadena. Calif., la reported in line for the post of Junior vice commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The VFW traditionally moves its of- 1 of Lewis, “he couldn't . . . itruvw at uir uam t: [really put his heart in servitude. ,t hurt ^ ^ , He now has a job as an execu-—................... Uve." PI-, rrlfu ~i TA Most of Jerry’s castoffs go to! “ struggling young comic^ and actors. Tony Curtis, in his hungrier days, wore Jerry's castoffs. So did Sammy Davis Jr. Devore, who delivers clothes to I Lewis like a milkman comes to your house and mine, doubts if may fellow at the dance without a suit, [weigh a ton; bear or moose 1,600 'pounds. '[commerce! m 3 Dimension anoWarnerColor I ’PHANTOM of THE RUE MORGUE' KA&’MAOWi CLAUOE DAUPHIN PATRICIA M£DINA • STEVE FORREST £S£m' icommerceI South End Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-0661 NOW SHOWING BY POPULAR REQUEST LUCILLE BALL AND DESI ABNAZ IN -ALSO- CLIFTON WEBB and MYRNA LOY IN 9 “Cheaper by the Dozen” ALL COLOR—AND AN ALL LAUGH SHOW Meat Prices Expected to Be I Fairly Stable I WASHINGTON (UPD—The Ag-j rieulture Department said Tuesday j relatively stable retail prices arej in prospect for the higher priced1 cuts of beef for the next few months. Hamburger and the cheaper cuts were expected to show their usual! late summer or Tall price decline' this year. * * * Prices of pork products probably will edge downward this fall but ( will be considerably higher than, last fall, the department said in! its publication, “The Livestock and Meat Situation.” Meat production for the first six) months’of 1960 was 7 per, coat j larger than a year earlier. ALL COLOR SHOW NOW SHOWING ito in, ri Uto UU m. A*,, ,0c EM 3-0661 TH£ MOST AMAZING OMlLPOSSlg# ■ WORLDS! y (PnP sBiibum ia. Smallpox Still Problem in Western Hemisphere [ GENEVA — The World Health Organization says smallpox is still! a major public-health problem in the Western Hemisphere. There were 103,491 cases of it in 15 countries in the last 10 years and 16,000. people died of it. EHv HELD OVER HURON TNURS. H FUNNIEST EVER! 2nd BIG HIT m MacARTHUR UND DQMLD 1 Telegraph «t Square Late Opm 7:00 fM. Show Star* 7:45 F.M. ' J ON THI UHetST SCMtN YOtFV IV« SilN! "[j ★ LAST TIME TONIGHT ★ , OH WsCREBlI^^^jiTRE HAPPIEST PWBW’tVERPWPl ALFRED HITCHCOCK S dial M for Murder tomoKrow- THE SHOCKER OF THE YEAR! Down Open Doily at 12:45 P.M. f“ C PHONE FEDERAL 2-4851 C ! OAKLAND» MOOERNLV AIR CONDITIONED Tomoirow f SIBIEV ALIEN , JAYNE * L LAST TIMES TODAY EDNA FERBEtt'S "ICE PALACE" MU tto p«oplau.all gMMoHamMifc.Mtlwdarii OFATKEMEIHE SCREEN NEVER TOUCHED- sssj Ifldnlte parties not claBslfled in school catalogues catapult a little college town into the big city headlines. NOw it’s sex on trial... t subject that concerns MEADOWS WOOER WINCHfll MAMIE VAN DOM MICKEY SHAD6HNESSV CATHY CROSBY HERBERT MARSHALL CONWAY 1WITTY RANDY SPARKS Rocky marciano 8HEI1AH GRAHAM EARL WILSON LOUIS SOBOL PAMELA MASON "College Confidential" Shown Thundoy at 1:15-413-7:15-10:00 ITS "HEAVENSVILLE" ON WHEELS T0B TWO EL0NNG KIDS!! 2nd 'Chartroose* rumi Caboose FIRST RUN! STARTS TOMORROW ? mm She wee not the first to fling horeolf at a man... but no woman ever did-it for a stranger reason KRUGER- BAKER• PRESLE OAVtO DtUTSCM-JfSEPHLOSFT• IfBBAR2MAN2^HK.Li»0LAMPRL • A PARAMOUNT RELEASE ----------------also—:--------------- to..M.RRUB ...Mina.ONUSKMn LAST TIMJES TONIGHT PORTRAIT Of BLACK A Tima to Love and a Tima to Dfa STARTS TOMORROW— MIRACLE MILE THEATER S. Telegraph Rd. Near Sqtiare Lake Rd. FE 2-1000 PREMIERE SHOWING! ' ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S nEw*nd | ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT Please SCREEN EXCITEMENT! BOX OFFICE OPENS 6c3SP.ll, JANET LEIGHmawon crane Directed by , Screenplay by Band on the Novel by Robert Moth ALFRED ROCK JOSEPH STEFANO .pmamoonibuj *5$ Tfftt PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 84, IMP FORTY-FIVE HKEEGO FUNKIEST Mil! PUIS 2ND BIG HIT EAGLE NOW flint FRI. James STEWART -Tfc# ANATOMY A MURDER” STEPHEN CRANE'S SUSPENSE STORY of the LAGUNA BEACH. Calif. (AP), Peoria and wound up talking to Melvin Miller, Peoria’s Pride Melvin Miller—a name he picked toddjr waa the man of the hour out at the air. in this seaside resort. THEY’RE TOP TWINS — Laurie and Linda Johnaan of Milwaukee, the two-ynnr-old daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D., Johnson, weren’t a bit happy Monday when they won the top prim . tfIMibi in the girl twin contest during Children's Day activities aii the I960 Wisconsin State Fair. It wasn’t'that they copkln’t stand success—they just wanted their ice cream cones. Crop Dusting Becomes Big Business on Farm Europe has an average <4 207(South America’s 16, and Oceania's persona per am, compared wtthjS, according to UMted Nation flg-Asia’s 122, North America’s 33.|vn. NEW YORK (UPI)—The daredevil crop duster pilot has become a hig businessman and ooe of the chief hopes for feeding the world’s exploding population, term experts said today. The crop duster used to be a shoestring operator with opg or two ancient biplanes who was called for when Army worms threatened grain fields of the boh weevil appeared in a cotton Gets Vacation lit California Joke Turns Serious for Mel Miller Bat last year l .800 agrieal-tarsi flying firms asing MSI plants did |107 million worth st bsstaess. Tbs magaslso “Fly-Ins” asys the business Is growing even fsster this year. Although.the pilot sprayed a record 80 million acres against insects last year, the significant thing is that agricultural flying no longer Is merely crop dusting. Planes now are being used to fertilize and dress soil and plant pasture lands and even some crops. Ia the United States, Australia, Red China and other countries, the plane Is succeeding In bringing Into cultivation millions s< upland acres that never could be seeded by wheeled machines. The U.S. Department of Agri- culture succeeded in using two small planet to top dress 1M acres of hilly land with fertilizer and limd at 12£ cento an am in Watauga County. N.C, This land then grew enough grass for grazing cattle for the first time in history. In several western states, young fir trees are being saved because only airplanes can spray the huge forests fast enough to kill the spruce budworm during the brief period in which it is vulnerable to poison. The business Is expanding so fast that half a dozen plane makers are making special craft selling for around $20,009 to replace the old war surplus craft die crop dusters have been using. South Dakota State, Oklahoma State University and Ohio State University now are offering courses in agricultural aviation because of the boom. MA 4-3135 Show Start* of 7:40 I WILKINSON «■* CHARLES ROBERT KIANK af>« UiA BAR** JOC SUUfVAN ONDT Diana Don in ’HEAD SOFTLY STBANGEH" offer to supply all the autoa for the motorcade to meet Melvin at Los Angeles Airport Aug. ’’All kinds of offers to entertain Mel during his week hero are coming in — many from Hollywood." said Capt. Joe Gestson, [crew-cut Marine whose million-to-; BECAME BUDDIES Melvin thought he waa befog kidded by a Peoria prankster, but he and Gestson chatted amiably. Gestson called Melvin several _____. .. .. . - .. times after that and they became distance buddies. Then Gent-led to JWvfo MiUer WeeY ^ thought up “Melvin Miller . P0* Week" The Joke caught on among drive the 60 ifotes fnm' Gestson’s foiling friends. Soon if they want to toe Melvfa, , t0 ^ in contributions had JnK^ |n>U«i in-enough to bring Melvin Illinois city. He’ll be too busy hav- r„liforni<1 Ijj, ftm b, tfc# MM »■ » W «d ottm pound I ' ... M.n Km. fo alter The Associated Press car- ** !fE* / Ju ried the stoty lari Saturday. gan lari fall when Gestson and gr*_______ ... _ . T . a few of his cronies from thcf^iYpn ^nd- c*me nearby Camp Pendleton arid El From Florida, Joe Younce telephoned Gestson to bring Melvin to Tallahassee to show that "Florida will outdo anything California can do.” Florida may have to go some. Melvin will be put up in an ocean-front hotel suite and wined and dined in a style fitting a Marine general. "This Is supposed to be a vacation for Mel," Gestson said. “We want Mm to have fun and See die thing* -he wants tb,^ In Peoria, Melvin, said: 'T Just gave up trying figure this thing SAMMY KAYE AND HIS ORCH. DUKES of DIXIELAND WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM Heap big treat l Daini Queen floats You like-um plenty! Your favorite drink capped with scoop* of delicious Dairy Queen, famous for its country-fresh flavor. Com* I* for e treat TODAY! OlWMriv On—i NHwl Owrfwto Co |e*lyn at First Oakland and Witner 165 Orchard Lake ltd. KIKGO HARBOR 2866 Orchard Lake id. DRAYTON PLAINS 621 Auburn Ava. Next to A ft t Next to Rollsr Kink Toro Marine bases decided to liven up a dull Labor Day with a practical Joke or two. Gestson, 32, a Korea war Veteran. loves jokes, especially when they involve a telephone. So just for a gag, hie put in-a call to r .c ^ PONTIAC DRIVf-IN / Sue AeAw»iw3l»w4h box omerorms 7too pm. Mi. ESSJg® W0W! r RIOT! CROWDS Are TERRIFIC! If You Haven't Boon Ablo to Got In, Try It Now — Sorry If v You Hod to WoM EXCLUSIVE! FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING! -IT'S LAUGH PACKED! - ALSO mwimiiaitf j TNQi ALL RRM6S YOW HISTORY’S MOST C AFfcMJeiBITlK! SAVI 20* With TOM'S Coffee Coupon! 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AUGUST 24, 1960 Medical Care Rebuff Stymies Jack By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. John F. Kennedy has put himself in an awkward spot. Ha Democratic presidential candidate argued Tuesday that—if the medical care bill :he favored —a bill to make some medical provisions for needy old people. The two who voted against even this measure were Sens. Strom Thurmond, a South Carolina Democrat. and Barry Goldwater, Arizona Republican. Since it was his fellojv Democrats who made repudiation of the platform promise possible. and Estes Kefauver of Tenneaoee and Sens. Lyndon Johnson and Ralph Yarborough of Texas. [ and his Vice-presidential running time arguing that a Democratic . mate. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, victory in November will mean | leader of the Senate Democrats, the platform promise can be car-I Kennedy threatened to make r*e<* •■t •* all. this kind of program a campaign aa. i/wn Tnn issue by wanting the Republicans P ’ if they ganged up to kill it "then i Maybe it was just a bad day I think we should take the matter ** presidential candidates *ny-to the people of ft is country." way. WHO BAN HE BLAME? Earlier Tuesday a different kind But how is he going to make it * **“"-**. *". a campaign issue now by blaming the proposal's defeat on the Re- Rkhfrd *?•. N!*P"' ^ ^ Rcpuhli-publicans when 19 membecs of his T ^ candidate, was own party joined the Republicans "*° derea,ed' ^ 1 to administer the defeat? The vote on that one was 67-28, I Since the Kennedy-backed plan with not one Democrat supporting was defeated 51-44, if only tour of «• *«*> five Republicans de-, the 19 Southerners who, joined 32 *rted Nixon to go along with 62 i Republicans in killing the measure Democrats to beat ft. c had voted with Kennedy, the final At the end of the politically tor-« tally would have been 48-47 in mented day the Senate finally Democratic platform—ky a vote of 62-34. On this one 47 Democrats and IS Republicans joined forces to put it over. But of the 34 voting against it 18 were Republicans and 16 Democrats, moat of them again being Southern Democrats. in the Kennedy-bached proposal which was defeated, only one Republican, Sen. Clifford Case of New Jersey, joined 43 Democrats In voting for it Otherwise the Republicans—32 of them on die make it an issue in the campaign. Bui he may have trouble making It pay oft, for two reasons: 1. He suffered a smashing defeat The Kennedy-backed proposal was beaten 51-44 In the Senate whera the/Democrats outnumber the Republicans 66-34. 2. He was defeated because 19 members of his own party, Southern Democrats, turned their backs on him and teamed up with 32 Re-publians to kill the proposal. ★': * * Last Jhly in Los Angeles the Democratic convention approved ; a campaign platform plank calling I for a medical-care-for-the-aged i Air Force Group Litis Distinguished Names SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (B — Some of tike names had jt familiar ring when First Sgt. Stephen M. Stuck {replaced. The Cleaners explained that a man had been buried in the rammed through—by n 91-2 vote They were: Sens. Albert Gore suit by mistake. program under the Social Security favor of it. Pound CENTER CUT bV Rib End Pork Roost..u39 7 Toble Rite Rib Steaks u 79 Skinless Franks. 2 & 89* CAMPBELL'S for the lady who pushes the cart! CUP THESE COUPONS Grated Tuna 3 c*“ 69* Aunt Janet. Sweat i/ 22 Or. 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None claimed any rela-tionship with the original name-hearers. Thursdays Are Ceokie Ben .1 DOZ. REG. PRICE 2nd DOZ. 10c JERRY'S BAKERY S£S« 5-1603 Don’t Wait! Come lit <|f| EarlyFor Best Selection LUBRICATION FOR ONE FULL, YEAR Upon the Purchase of o Now 1960 Poaifiac THURS. — FRI—SAT. m-f EVERYTHING GOES-TREMENDOUS SAWNBt! FREE BALLOONS for the 4 KIDDIES OPEN NOW! «- 3 Days) OUR NEW “Open Air” New Car Showroom (Come in and Browse Around-16 Salesmen to Assist You) FREE COFFEE and DONUTS FOR LATE COMERS! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE €5 ML Clemens FE 3-7954 or L11-3777 1 FORTY-EIGHT . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, I960 'Eternal City' Poised for PRESS BOX The "Cart Brauns*’ defeated the “Red Auerbachs" 106-70 Tuesday night at Monticello, NX, hi a benefit pro basketball exhibition for Maurice Stokes. The injured Cincinnati Royals' star will receive about $4,000 from proceeds of the game. John Green, playing for the whiner, was high scorer with 30 points. Mrs. F. L. Thompson Jr. (7t) of Oakland Hills, Mrs. J. O. Israel (71) of KaoDwood, Mrs. Arthur Rosenberg (7f) of Kaeil-weod sad Mrs. Robert Gamble (U) of Lschmosr won the annual Women’s District Golf Aroocta-ties best ball tournament yesterday at 8t. Clair Chantry Club. Tbs four ladles Joined forces for a beet baO seers of t7. 10 Communist Pope in Rome Gomes Officially Open Thursday with Boxing and Water Polo The heavily favored U S. Olympic basketball team began its practice sessions in Roms with two performers hobbled by injuries.; Ohio State's Jerry Lucas is nursing a bruised foot which kept him out' of a practice game with Spain Monday night and Allen Kelley of the Peoria Cats has been benched by a thigh injury. POLO ACTION — BUI Mayer (left) of Circle F of Dallas. Texas and Benny Guitterez of Royal Paten, Fla. fight for a shot in the -national 20-goal U. S. Polo Association tournament in Milwaukee. Royal Palm won the 1960 championship. Thsie's going ts be another Olympics in Some this year—this one for athlete# In wheel chairs. Twenty-fo«r American contestants, all confined to wheel chain by physical handicaps, have been Indianwood, Lakepointe in Area Golf Spotlight By JERKY LUKA ROME OH-Amid tranquility which even sent 10 OMUttunist athletes to a special audience by Pope- John, this ancient, atoried city was poised today fpr die start of the 17th Olmypiad Thursday. The pfapa 1 audience for all Olympic athletes and officials in Peter’s Square just precedes the arrival at the Olympic torch from Greece. At rtty hall, the torch will be I set In a tripod, remaining lit until j It Is carried tn the Olympic stadium Thursday afternoon for j the official opening of t%pjTiSmes. A pro-Communist newspaper. jPaese Sera, disclosed Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev sent an {Olympic message to Rome, to be. delivered by the Russian embassy! jto the Italian Gaines organizers shortly before today’s papal audi- The newspaper said as aresult of Khrushchev’s message, confirm-ing a “spirit of brotherhood,” that j 10 of Russia's 400 meter athletic j delegation would attend the audience by the head of the Catholic Church. FUTURE TENNIS STARS — These are the youngsters who were winners and runnerups in the Recreation Department tennis tournament which ended the city program for the summer. Front row left to right are Mark Mason, Denis Mason, Judy Mason, Carol Rappaport, Aleda Reid and Dave Dunlap. Back row— Bruca Biegler, Don Crawford, Richard Levine, Jim Cohudo and Jack Lightfoot. The youngsters are all of the 15-and-under.age group except Levine and Colando who were winners in the 16-17 age group. It was one of the most successful tennis programs in tin city in many yean. By BILL CORNWELL Beginning Thursday and running I to represent the United through Friday of next week, the *8tatae in the annual "Paralym- “joint will be jumping" on the golf P**” for handicapped men. ;front in the Oakland County area. Twsnty-flve nations will compete. I The annual Indianwood Invite-~ j tional best ball tournament starts Scotchman, owned by R. its four-day run tomorrow and J. Drummond and Brown Valley-the 73-hols Michigan Open gets Farms, Inc., at Detroit, won the! under way Friday at Lakepointe featured $3,650 Bronx Pace Tues- CUuntry Club. day night at Roosevelt Raceway . ____ .. __. . In Westbury. N.Y. Royal Scote^l^/TSL man was driven by Archie Niles JrJ,P?tU*£ **?“*» "*“ iam'o HiclwM firJ# ianAmafwi I District women players will shoot 16-hole qualifying rounds Monday, then enter the match play portion of the tourney Tuesday. The de- After the opening ceremonies before an expected IN,MW lb the Oiyrapte stadium, tbs Games proper wOl start with eliminations In boxing and water polo Thursday night. On Friday, seven more sports Maxwells Blast Keeps Tigers Rolling fending champ is Mrs. Keith I move jnto action. But the (Susie) LeClair of Ann Arbor, who!|(}ngpjn Df Games, Track and won the Michigan Amateur crown fldd 6oea not start until next In July at Flint. Wednesday and the last of the 18 Among the leading contenders sports to be contested, equestrian, for her crown will be Miss Sally gymnastics, ‘weightlifting and Sharp at Forest Lake and Mrs. Sam (Sue) Gawhe of Bloomfield en's District .Golf Association Hills, runnerup in the WDGA (match play championship opens a match play tourney for the five-day rim at Pine Lake C.C. two years. •Curtis Cuppers :!in Third Round The flat but deceptive Lakepointe! course will challenge the state's finest professionals and amateurs! this weekend. Eighteen holes arej. scheduled Friday hnd Saturday! with a strenuous 36-hole grind onj Sunday determining the I960 champion. r>. There will bq a new State Open j champ this year. Jackson's Dave [Hili, the defending king, won't en-jter the Lakepointe competition. The [Slender Hill is currently riding the prodrotit so a new champ is s»-| tULSA^ Okia. (APt-Six inte^ sured. , > shooting do not begin until the week of Sept. 4. Favorable weather was predicted tor the opening ceremony which will see 4.000 of the total 8.000 athletes from 85 nations parading under the late afternoon Women's Amateur Golf Championship Draws to Important Matches TODAY'S GAMES Him** Easton StoaSaiU) CMsarn (Sear* 4-7 > at N«* York (DU-. UMr U-7>. 1 pm ■tew Cltjr (Kucks *T) at Waahlnstoa (PawuaJ 114), 7:0 am. DtoraU (Bruce 14) at fclttmor* , Ciueaaa s Philadelphia 2. ntfbt TODAY’S GAMES Pttltatyh ^La> jll-il at Chleaco (Card- CtnetBaatt (OToole io-il) at San Tran- nationalists were still in Several past Michigan Open [mand of the National Women’s champions are entered, including j Amateur Golf Championship to-Chick Harbert, Wally Burkemo, day as the head-to-head match ageless A1 Watrous and peerlem (play battle moved into the third Chuck Kocsls, the amateur king- round. pin from Royal Oak. Two rounds will be played to Among the talented amateurs in, cut the original field of 102 to eight quarter-finalists. A' strong possibility existed that six members of the U.S. Curtis Cup team could be, in the stretch drive tor w . ^ jJH the title now held by Barbara Eighteoi-hole qualifying rounds j l^^re^ hand The Intcrnatloual Olympic Committee cleared Its decks tor the start of the Games by Avery Brandsge for another year terns as president. The wealthy, 72-year-old hotel man, already president for eight years, thus overerode a reported move fly unseat him. The election meant a vote of confidence for the a o s t e be amateurism preached by Brundage, if not practiced to bis wishes, throughout the world. “I can only promise to throw more energy into the job.” said Brundage. The United States reached full force la the pulsating Olympic Village srith the arrival of Unde Sam’s 73-member track and field contingent and basketball party. Track Coach Larry Snyder reported his talented squad was in fop shape and he scoffed at printed Homer in 11th Gives Bengals 7 Wins in Row TAKES DELIVERY — Fortner Major League great, Bobby Daerr, who now Is a scout for the Boston Red Sox, the team he played for, was a visitor in Pontiac last weekend on a business trip. While here he took delivery on a GMC Suburban station wagon which M' will use oh his ranch in Junction City. Oregon. Doerr made a tour of the local industry. Crackdown Is Promised Defeat Drops Orioles to Third Place With Fischer Winner BALTIMORE (UPI)-The Tigers like ol’ man river, keep rollin’ along. They had to roll through 11 innings last- night before Charlie 1 Maxwell belted -one into the Ifu-. nidpal Stadium stands to give Detroit a 5-3 victory over the Orioles. It wet fha T1 g e r • ’ seventh straight victory, and dropped the Orioles to,third place, a game behind the Chicago White Sex the sprawl^ MiMWoodCCj^ J(Allst, EKtokUISfc to ChleAg*. 1:30 p.m ciMtouu at no fiui imii 3 so i M Lto Anceles. 10 pm Doctoring Your Golf JoAnne _ t Wash?; Judy Bell, Wichita. Kan., Steglq matches are dated Friday and Judy Eller, Old Hickory, and Saturday, followed by the sem^H^nn ifinals and final* on Sunday. There ^ M wa| ^ Curtis will be 16 teams competing in fourU, pIayer ^ didn’t have a flights in the popular Induuiwood tough ^ ofIt the second round, event. She was an easy 5 and 4 winner i The defending Indianwood j over Sandra Palmer, Fort Worth. • champ, arc Jim Schmalsrledt [Tex., but still was 5-over-par tor j. aad Larry White. Their top con- the 6,156-yard course which plays I tenders appear to be the Indian- to S standard of 35-36—71. | wood teams of Leo Daigle-Andy | The top matches of the third — . —— -— ■............... round sent Miss Bell against 17- f year-old Sandra Haynle, Austin, I Tex., recent sinner of the Dans-3. Miss title and Miss Eller against 'Carol Mann, a 6-foot 3-inch i n e d from too many. pre-Olympic meets. ’'Except tor a few minor aches and pains, they're In excellent condition,’’ skid Snyder, Ohio Stale track coach. One at the best basketball trams ever assembled for amateur competition — the Oscar Roberteoa-pared Americans- Yaahces. The Tigers were held to four hits until the ninth and trailed by r 3-1. Then they rallied with a single by Maxwell, a double by A1 Ka-line and a single by Rocky Cola-vito to tie tiie score and send the contest into overtime. NBA Boss Warns Champs to Fight NEW YORK (UPI)-In a double-header crackdown, president Tony Maceroni of the National Boxing Association warned today that: —Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson must have his third fight with Ingemar Johansson "fills year” or forget about Johansson, challenger. -Light heavyweight champion Archie Moore must sign before Sept. 5 for a title defense or face the'“virtual certainty” of having his title vacated on that date. “Ter the first time la rtaf history,” said Macersel. rartag to plunge Into Olympic Promoter III EurODO piny, said Conch Pete Newell of rrunU,tt;r 111 EiUrV$K: the University of California. 'We got wise in two tuneup games in Switzerland on the type of smaller ball we will have to use in the Olympics and we learned a* thing or two about European* style officiating,” said Newell. Kefauver Blasts Norris WASHINGTON (AP) motor James D. Norris has de- (jbloakVHk, tack twins «»l , “*v°“MMySS By DR. CABY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: “Still using the distance battle.” DIAGNOSIS: Shoulder and hip tarn out of kilter. TREATMENT: You need„ a good full turn of the Shoulders to get real power behind a golf shot. It follows that to get a good full turn df the shoulders, you have to turn the hips — unless you happen to be a Mntortlonlst. But to get power, you mast not turn the hips as much as you do the shoul- * Spencer, Dobski i Win Waterford Softball Titles I style relay. Surprisingly, top man!, rNo>™ J* ^ ‘wM a butterfly expe.% MikeTroy.; (or Jf"1”8’ ,ent#t,vely who led George Harrison. Jeff!10r Uct' 18'^ Farrell and Dick Blick to the| finish line. locking into the club’s activities in its hunt for evidence that mobsters have exerted monopolistic control over professional boxing. Kefauver said his group wants to question Norris on several matters—including Ms alleged associations with Frankie Carbo, the convicted underworld boxing ma-The evasion accuisation came nipuiator. Tuesday from Sen.* Estes Ke-j ders. If you do, you get no benefit from the colling and uncoiling action of tbs body. Bow mudi, that, should you turn the hips tn relation to the shoulders? His drawing illustrates an Meal torn. Note that the shoulders aye turned fatty so that the back is toward the target. The hipe are turned ts the point where the belt buckle is feeing toward the toe of the right foot. | night at Drayton Rains. Spencer llwon the Class B crown with a 1-6 S 'victory over Rod’s Sunoco and Dob-p ski took Class C honors by out-I;! scoring the Arrows, 10-7. i TumIt MgIcad nntnitphf at Yankee Game the powerful Australian team [Senate Antitrust and Monopoly ; was back at work after a dotea subcommittee. He said Norris | * K]arrr Spencer Floor Covering and) member* suffered an eye iafec- lhad failed to acknowledge re-|“l IVC?UI IIIVI Dobski's Bar won U’.a 11 r f or (LI tioa. !ceiptsp of two messages asking! League softball championships last) M ^ diaOTOged as coniUnc-!hlrn to re,urn 10 thi* country to tivitis-a contagious ailment known jtestlfy- Kefauver^ added: as “pink eye”—the trouble was[ finally tabbed as merely an eye irritation caused by excessive chlorine in the water. At the closing IOC session, „ decision on the starting <**»■ of the 1964 Tokyo Games was tabled until next year. The Japanese have proposed a late May opening date, but some conn trie*—the United States in particular—objected because of interference with — are trying to tie up the world heavyweight championship ter three successive fights. Maxwell's blow in the 11th, off j reliever Wes Stocky ,came after Norm Cash, walked. Stock was tagged with the loss, his second against as many victories. Bill ‘The national baaing association wilt reluctantly permit it, if that third fight is held this year. Otherwise, I'll ask the NBA to cancel the third fight and demand that Patterson defend against Sonny Liston or whoever Is number one contender next year." In their two previous bouts, Johansson of Sweden won the title from Patterson on a third-round knockout, June 36, 1969, and Patterson became the first man to recapture the crown last June 20 on a fifth-round'kayo over Ingemar, ' A return bout contract provided for a third fight within 130 day*. Feature Sports, Inc., has beea trying to set the fight for In Angeles, Nev. l. Bat recent reports tram Europe, where Fat-tenon to touring, indicate the champion waats to wait aatll next year — perhaps become of Fischen got the win to make his record 6-6. The Tigers took a 1-0 lead in the first inning with successive singles to Cash, Maxwell and KaUne. Baltimore came back in the rixth and took a 2-1 lead op a single -; by Gene Woodling, a triple fay ^ • * Hansen and another single by Gus - - 1 Triandos. ‘ "• The Orioles added another -run > the eighth on Brooks Robinson's single and Jim Gentile's double. The two clubs dash again .tonight - EALTIMOBE akrhkl i _____ (•St Bnuidt cf-rf « • « j *00 Wood! tag tf 4 I if : ! I ! lfjj; : IMl&VS. ifil: Jack Nelson outpitched Wayne Janks in an exciting mound (hid and tattled the winning run in the top of the 7th inning. With two out, Nelson oris hit by * pitched ball, moved to 2nd as Ed McNamara walked and scored on A1 Schar-j card's single. Nelson hurled a “It is patafully obvious to me that Mr. Norris intends to follow a calculated pattern of evasion and delay. Therefore, as chairman at the subcommittee, I must to pjevei struetton of tne subcommittee’s boxing investigation." NEW YORK lit — A bead af baaner-beartag ant I-Castro deni onatrator* broke late the Yankee-White Sox baseball game at Yam Tuesday night. A Maceroni said, "The NBA can take proper action in the thirdjpuTfarVwdtai tn fight and on the 'Archie Moore |Mh: f-kta affair at our annual convention {Batumi* In Mexico City, starting Sept. 5. left field just as the Yankees wore movtag eat AaMlte atari ef . . — _ , ._1vcvatMD vi unciiciciRM Willi Mbttt«r while Janks gave up «ve classroom wort of college athletes. safeties. . J , .. • ■ ' ' Dobski's outslugged the Arrows , | in a wiki title affair. Larry Chapel No-Hitt6r Wins ToumOy fmir Mm fnri ' A crowd ef IMN fan* leaks* «a aa the Mae swept Into the oat- iZ National Juniors Play made four hits hi four tries for j the winners while Winston Hopp JOHNSTOWN. Pa. (AP) You may or may not be supple enough to turn the fl*** <-lor-4 4 RBIs hi a, losinfc Howie Stethers has a no+Hter ^uldars aa set mt above while sflll cwtricting the hip galwd additional honors champions olrS" Att-America t«rn as illustrated. But to get your maximum power, £[when he ^ ^ waterfoid loop'sWbaU Federation, come as {jClose to this poaitfpn as you can without undue |:|annual sportsmanship award in the! Stethers struck out* 11 ps Wash- atrain <■ i Class B circuit. Joe Wiley, Dob-|ington knocked “ott defending! _ _ , ^ iski's player-manager, tobfc similar champion Baltimore 66 In the the International Boxing Club. [Ohio, beating Altoona ±3 in the i|amaMHMMMitau«fc in the Clast C division, little game Tuesday night. jThe Kefauver subcommittee is|only pm lehedetol Norris, reached by /fte Associated Piess in Spain, uld he had planned, his European vacation for many weeks. ' ’‘Certainly, I have no intention of avoiding the Senate hearing and will returii long before that,” Nmris ttOd. "I instructed my lawyer ... to inform the Senate committee that I would be pres- ALTOONA, Pa. (AP)—Die Na-ent for the hearing. I plan to re- tkaial Amateur Baseball Federa-tum to tike United States Sept. 1.” [tion Junior Tournament got under Norris is a former president Qf way Tuesday night with Kettering, J5 1 Fugazy, president of feature sports, said today: 'TU attend the NBA convention. I’m still hopeful of staging the third fight fids year. There’ll he no fourth fight. Both Patteraoa and Johansson have agreed Out the winner will defend against ffonny Liston.” Conosrning 46-year-old Moore, Maceroni pointed out he hadn't defended Ms 175-pound crown since Aug. 1J, 1969. - tan lb uw«n w 8lsl«r p Fiieher p 1**) , Hill Mh ...k-^roundkd wi lor OHj Walked tar Ewan in Mh ‘We vacated his title last Feb. 15 for his failure to-defend,” Maceroni explained. “But then we relented and reinstated him in March and because at Ms prom-defend against Erich SchoeppMr of Germany on July 18. He didn’t'defend then and he’s net signed new' for t defense.' yffi —jw H> lit li l» SfSn-m. tsar- Jeffroy Gets TV Bout CHICAGO (UPB - Le Roy Jeffrey,, a 24-year-old Junior lightweight from Detroit, was given a chance to figto before a wHnpstiy audence ' televised ||HHL Cuban lightweight champion Drag became ef tola age and Me previous ValBaat waa barred to doctors yaa- terday. Jeffrey will meet ninth-rmrinl r lightweight Gene Gresham, i of his last eight bouts. . TgE PONTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, IMP FORTY-NINE Major League Boxes Lew Blank* Dodgem an Seven Hits as Braves Win, 7-0 CHICAGO NEW TOU Atwrtato «* 4 11* Kutak If-.* *4 *»*ii 4 4 4 4 1 fflte 3 lro : :&u «:!|l mL__ ' 2*4* Uadrth u 1(11 Brauoud •4 4 4*4 4 Bailey c «1L| i 44 H« 3 4 4 *cSkT» i!|i * BS%to lSJaSss** <* *•»* * !*• * j * ♦ who 1*444 IHlffiV Sfff 5!Li_ 5 if#* I’m1 I ffr Rtchardwn In 7tt; IStato h—Piled Ml tor Orta \*w Toth ....... 444 414 444 ____ Rlchard*on. tan. PO-A-'fta_________ Chicago 27-4, New York 27-15. B»—laZ7 ---—.— 44* 44* SS«—4 and Apirtcto; Howard «nd Btcb- McMillan. PO-A-CIncinnatl Y4rt >. iB~ [gall. in, Fructoeo 17-15. DT-Mortl*. a>—Mantle. *-•>». tcpnlAMi tad CMmnen. Uf-CtocMaU "“L _ _ __ „ I*, tan Francisco *. 2B-Klrkland ST * * *•■••0 Kirkland. S—D*v*nj»rt, ganterd.^ f i * * j Fuftar it. »•) W- ? L t *? SfSH. % I. • >ataSnl . wp—Hwiry. straight shutout, a seven-hit, 7-0 Si? breeze at Los Angela Tuadsy night as the second-place Brava LOS ANGELES •fethM 4 4 1# trui. h 4414 Moon U 14 111 Ssrta 4f 4111 tartar I 4 114 lata 1 4 111 tasl lb 1 4 4 0 LUU4 lb •itif fffwws 0 0 0 4 WUUam* abrbbl Flint 9 Finalist Mjlfin B' Regional tor Pbii»-j Thompson's of flint advanced! Stan Williams (12-6), who was! -7j to the finals of the Class B regional 3.0 against Milwaukee, gave up' MILWAUKEE (API—Buzz Garvin, 19-year-old sharpshooter from Denver, Colo., ami the youngest' golfer on the PGA circuit, led a qualifying field of 81 players ini *»**»» . 1 the preliminary test of the $30,000 to* Roach in Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament j {jjffjfm *ft when he shot a 2-under-par 68. (i* taetae ^^ Mllwr,1tT.,>**^**£?]softball tournament last night atltwo of the home runs and four of| Garvin and 70 other players An**)** *7-4. dp—Burden*. **>*“ •^jNorthside Park with two victories'the Brava’ 11 hits. It was ty* qualified Tuesday with 80 exempt is. i£ behind the brilliant pitching of fourth defeat in the last five de-| golfers for competition in the 72- gei*s 7. 2B—mood. Bruton, uuu. bowmu. Tim nOVip Hsions hnle medal nlav meet that begins E*-*®"*-' Dwk- A*r»1"rL12r,J oat seven, walked one. The big [tacoml^only to Mel Qtts 1.859 tol ^ wa,ked ^ ^ "• " t scored as the Gitoits came fromj Sadecki shut out the Phils on . . .mmrhrrt back, heat Philadelphia 4-2. San j rix hits, striking out five and walk-1)!hetond wtth a patr of une,™™( Francisco smacked Cincinnati 6-l.jing three, before needing Lindyiruns in the sixth against loser Boo ♦ # ★ jMcDaniel’s relief help in the ninth.lPurkey (13-8). Willie Kirkland, aft-j Burdette, matching joommate Gene Conley, victim of Bunfotte sjer getting only( e^ht *£ Warren Spahn’s 15-7 record, struck no-hitter in his last start, lost his at-Oats. waa 3-for-4 and drove to out tour and didn’t walk a man fifth in a row for a 741 record. twq runs for t»e Giants. l while winning his sixth in a row! at the Los Angela Coliseum. He! hasn’t given up a walk to two games, *nd has issued just one in] 45 innings since that last game] as a rdiever. , Mel Roach (No. 3), A1 Dark (No.! Hank Aaron (No. 33), Ed] Mathews (No. 29) and Johnny Logan (No. 5) walloped the homers] for the Brava, all with the bases empty. All but Aaron’s, which plunked the left center seats.! cleared the nearby left field] Ark., each came to with a 6 Class AA Trap Crown Is Si in Deaidlock V AND ALIA, Ohio If^-Practically everything wound up In a tie Tuesday as 889 marksmen fired dam championships at the 61st Grand American Trap shoot. The big one, the class AA title, was still undecided after a 100 tar get jhootoff eliminated over seven of IQ men who deadlocked with perfect scores of 200 to the 16 yard event. bridge Jarvis, Phtllipsburg, Kan., The Pirates were shut out on mm iinngs by Dick Ellsworth sIclito dQvwd’the Snover Merch-|<6-Hl*. then came froin behind ? ants, 4-0; then he hurled nine agMnst the Cub lefty with four) ‘ scoreless innings in reli-------J---------- || ™th A ha““*1 nightcap to highlight a —J 2-1 victory over'Rqyal Oak. Royal Oak and Snovers clash] tonight on the Northside diamond at 7 o'clock with the winner meet-| tog Flint Thursday evening on the same field at the same hour tor the “B”-regional crown. The “B1 champ enters the state tourney at I Thp 0^^^'backed rooldej l Ray sadecki (7-7) with a two-run Doyle fanned nine in the opener [«|ng|p by Hal Smith — who had land allowed only one hit in hisi^jj hitless to 21 trips — in the ; sparkling relief stint, a 12th-inningJsecon(j ftming and a clinching, single, as Flint took two giant— ----------- —-----1— Class AA: Women - Iva Pem-1 states toward the regional title. dix had given up just two hits, but tcalled 1-0 when lifted for a] pinch hitter to the seventh. BRAKES RELINED r ALL WOK DONE IN 1 H0UH! WHILE TOD WAIT! $095 BUDGET TERMS W« Honor Sscurity or Intornatioml Chsrft Plate* OPEN DAILY • to 7 SATURDAY I to 6 FE 3-7855 Dayton ^ Tire Co. NYLON 6.70x15 $4495 7.50x14 BLACK TUBE TTPE Flu Tx. and Recap. Tin BONDED BRAKES 20.000 Miles or 1 Yeor Guarantee FORD. CHEV., PLYM. 195 12* $unri op jo ftn ™57.95 ExWe BATTERIES ABE YOUR TIRES WEARING TOO FAST? NO CHARGE TO CHECK IT! DOES TOUR CAR PULL TO THE SIDE? IS TOUR CAR SHAKING AT 40 M.P.H.? ALIGNMENT 9C QC most ••W CARS • M-Di? Ctarit Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M. Mon*. Down • Cn«ll Appllr.il.n 77 West Huron Street FE 0-0424 » .» BNP He struck out 13 batters In the] 192; Junior — Kevin Onka, Sugar j 2nd S8”*- ____________ | Creek, Mo. 200; Professional — R. j ’ : I L. Andrews. Jackson, Miss. 200. RrtC&hnll Qmil/c Class A: Men - Frank A. Dto-jTO^eDUli OCOUIS singer, Lebanon, Pa. 200; Women] IJp/vvyre qj) TrOll - Charlotte Berenkamp, Chat- *icu 11UW worth. Calif. 196; Junior — Eu-L^i IS-YsCir Old gene Clawson, Missoula, Mont. 197.°* 1 tfU/ WiU ClassB: Men — Warren F. Finte- ^ LOUIS (AP>—Ten baseball! . v a i;lott- Wa*hington N.J., 199; Worn- scoujs representing nine major „ Still in the race to be decided un _ Leotw Hard. Brookhaven, ] j e dubg are traUing a 15- riuring Wednesday’s North Amer-N Y 19B. Janior-Thomas Dunn, ye7Mld pitchlng prospect Joliet, 111. 196. j He is Mike Jones, a 6-foot ClassC: Men-Cecil E. Becker, | Negro, one of 10 children of a Godfredy. Ill,, 197; Women—Susan]laborer. Hardy, DevaivPa., 193; Junior —I The youth’s locid sponsor and Roward Morton, Sharon, Ont., 194. j team manager. Inqn vXortz. Class D: Men * Jimmy Hall, I claims: “He has , pitched more LaG range, Kaa, W; ^— than M no-hit gartfes, 14 this Ruth Conover,. Quaktrsfown, Pa,, season." 182; Junior—Hsdl. LsGrange. EVERYTHSmi n clay target event were George Newmaster of Lebanon, Pa., Dan Orlich of Reno, Nev. and 17 year old Kevin Onka of Sugar Creek, Ousted in the shootoff were Buford Bailey of Big Springs, Neb., iSlaj. Tarry J. Copaey of Oxnard AFB. Calif., H.JL.. Cheek of Ctto-tonTw^. C_E^BMrttoart of Kansas City, Mo., George Snellenberger of Angola, Ind., Bobbie Lee Stifal of Ca»y, Ill,, and Bardon Higgins of Duluth, Mtoft j. Hood Nichols, 32, ^ Jefferson Clty. Tenn., who lost hls right eye several years ago and converted to a left handed shooter, cracked 100 straight to win fim zone singles championship for t h e second straight year. He Is the lirst toi^ state ^7. repeat fop the crown. 1 • - - - According to Lortz, the first time Mike stepped on a pitching mound two years ago he walked [the first batter—then struck out Ex-MSU Center Traded AMHERST, Mass. (API The]the next 18. Boston Patriots of the American . * * — „ " „ , SS-. ^ But, Lortz says, “Mike is even Football League today traded I # Mter Mtt(R. ^ pitcher. He’s ! tackle Gordon Holi to tw *Jwiver|average(j homerw a game this! Broncos In a straight ptay*rjyear and a wdrtto bacljfheTwalloped:. swap for Larry Cundiff, tortoerfseven to three games" In sahdlot - competition. Joe Matha of the Detroit Tigers] Merle Kemmerly, 35 year old| ^ Patriotg also relased line-1 said of Jona: Shrevesport. La., night club owner imen paZi0 and Steve | who will be in broke 100 fouMa targets in a spe-laUy." cial event, the first time any oa» . —------ has gone straight in a twin target! . event here. Pennsylvania's five man team] outshot the rest of the country] with 987 of 1,000. Iowa finished second with 980. - * * ★ decided SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED known by the company itHkeeps ’ BEST TRADES W» Fw# D*al*n «r« daartis ho«i« W» »• cut eur margin* do—n. No #*ol too Stinl Trod* now ond gal high deNar far your WORLD’S MOST ELEGANT WAGON S’* to* Thundtrbird of wagon. - Ih* 9-Ponongor Country Squtr*. Mart comfort, mad aiagaaca—and mod taring. If you hurry 1 BEST VALUESKj Why* S**nu** (t) Ford price* rforf ' J & | (1) w* Ford Doolon can afford to po** '■ '" additional Mgli-yofumo laving* along to you, (J) light now, of yaar-and prlc**, our valuwar* honor toon ever 1 ,-*>-** AMERICA’S loweat-priood fulLalse sedan • TM* k SlO chomo-on far-googi* Ford Fa/rlarta) r You won't botavo 1a grto to«—S’* down m tow I BEST DEALS . on used ears, tool ty lolling now Fordt Itoo hot cakot, wo gal loaded wlto mad can. Yhay'va gofta go I Many America’s lowest-priced 6-passenger sedan* Falcon it to* hohMt loHing now car .nrrv**** introduced, lot) go* miloago of “ > 1 * « A . pact car I Ivy now— ituiiuiiiisFotmmmMmtfunciuu.uuiiu lun...**, ttUCTtl WHISKIES. Ill TERRS «t». N.f FWQf. 5U*MS IIjmU*r C0SFUY. «* TOM CUT. SAVE MORE THAN EVER BEFORE BEATTIE MOTOR SALES EDDIE STEELE, Inc. 5806 Dixifi Hwy., V 2705 Orchard Lakt Rd.« Waterford, Mich; Ktego Harbpr, Mich. Cato or aocy tonne... node or n* hod#, you naato M Dint d*lo» ... tacH* In Far to* deal a* your CY OWENS, Inc. 630 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. At your FORD DEALER’S of course! He gets all models In trade and only the best get his A-1 LABEL! Where can I get the most dependable USED CAR? FIFTY \ rEDXESDAY, AUGUST 24. I960 iCTWinrowf "rnKLCS^flOMEV nlw, knocked out mbs* See the New 1960 RCA ond ZENITH Radios and Television* STEFANSKI Radio & Television 'IC-SSCS^'Florida Polositi Win n5T IS*. Sen Antonio, outpointed Knrl ■SMS? MLWAUKEfc (AP) - Ro»l| SKS. “uck FIorM- [Palm of Boca Raton,. Fla., scored! Is U victory over defending chgn-j pion Qrde-F of Dallas. Tex.. Tuesday and won the I960 U S. Polo Assn. 20-goal tournament. • Benny Gultterez. Bob Beveridge, and Ray Harrington each scored twice for Royal Palm. B. F. Goodrich Sihrertown New Treads $2222 for ANY SIZE WHEELS ALIGNED SC95 most Tfo ^ CARS Motor Mart Safety Center 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 3-7845—FE 3-784$ MONROE-MATIC SHOCKS $075 Lions Play 'Psychological' Game * * * * * * a * * ISteelers Visit Wynn, White Sox jMotor City for Trim Yanks LeadMayiiit Calling All Skipper* meat Friday aad Satarday aad take their phyrieal eaamhiBtteae Friday st 1 pa. j By The AMoriated PreM the park, 111 put a knot on his Now that Early Wynn has cut bead." jthe!, a chart. On it. Wilson his second dose shave «U the wheel }<*% the performances of [ anydroplane yesterday. ,ski and Morrall. , Duby who broke bis neck in a 'Tm keeping everything up to] speedboat mishap eight years ago.ldate and checking things was tuning up MissC.S. 1 in the [•very possible angle. Wilson Detroit River yesterdayfor the [plained. "By the time we’re silver cup races Saturday. He *aid i to start the regular season. I he was traveling at about 175 mile* . pest to have a number one quarter-per hour when the hydroplane's backhand number two quarter-rudder tore off. * ' _ _ The race driver slowed the boat! He said Ninowski will down to an estimated 120 m.p.h. against the Steelers '‘not because then dived into the water as Miss his record thus far tM]rtter than] U.S. 1 plowed into the dock areajMorraH's, but because it’s" of the Detroit Yacht Qub. jto start before the home Duby emerged from the water! He said it is not likely with nothing more than the shakes. quarterbaek Warren Rabb will see •The boat,, on the other hand,, much action. • ed off an 18-inch piling.! This further points up the jumped over the main dockjportance the Lions are placing bounced off a cabin cruiser anid this, the team's third landed on a walkway. [game. Al Simon, brother of Miss U.S.I Wilson admits that a victory I * owner. George Simon, said the]this stage—especially over Parker craft was badly damaged andjLayne and the Steelers — "would could not be repaired in time for give our club a tremendous Saturday's race, - / [boost.” S. C. ROGERS Sporting Goods 24 E. Lawrence EE 2-2369 ucu/ RAMBLER WAGON $1798M BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 30 S. CASS Goodyear Tires Are Made hi Mtehlgu by Michigan People! FE 5-6123 PONTIAC' GENE RICHTER'S IGNITED TIM SERVICE 1007 Bridwis *»•»»• n 8*1417 MILFORD COOK'S LEONARD *$RVICE 2 $61 Hiflhlsaf Road MU 4-5015 UTICA SHELBY OIL CO. 4025 Auburn Ro.d M 2-140) IIIMHWD SMITH'S MOBIL SERVICE in Highland MU 4-6*72 /' V THE PONTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24. I960 tarass FIFTY-ONE Mtke Outlet “trail WUk n riTV MAATC With H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Hope for500Boys, Girls at Junior Rifle Clini By The Pnw Outdoor Editor How to handle firearms safely and with understanding of their jfetentials for thrilling and satisfying sport, i is a desire that stirs many a youngster, as well as older persons. The great interest in hunting and competitive shooting, particularly in Michigan with its fine game targets, and skeet and trap shooting, is responsible fori a marked increase in gun safety and gun handling j clinics, and courses such as that set for Sept. 17 at Oak-1 land County Sportsmen’s club, in Waterford. On that day, there will be a big Junior rifle clinic. Experienced and.competent instructors will be there to! demonstrate and teach the proper handling of weapons, i This indoctrination will also include stress on the respect one should have for firearms, both in possession and in the hands of others, it is by such clinics as this that the toll of injuries and fatalities from huntingI accidents may be further reduced. •** ★ ★ ★ *• Sportsmen's club rifle committee hopes for an enrollment of better than 900 boys and (Iris. Every youngster In the area interested in guns (and who isn’t) should be invited to attend this Saturday afternoon affair. •ji ★ ★ ★ »■ With fall hunting seasons coming on fast, this observer .'believes right now la a pretty good time to get out and do : some missionary Work, with a view to establishing those * accessary harmonious farmer-hunter relationships. The 'aarlisr, the bettor. «£• • ■ ★ ★ ★ GOOD FISHING IS WHERE YOU FIND IT Late summer and burly fall dog-days usually find fisherman complaining that "the fish don’t bite, they don’t seem to ba interested in anything you offer.” ★ ★ -fr Sure, the flah will not bo biting, .unless one applies a little “fish sense” to seeking out the piscatorial trophies. There’s always good fishing. But sometimes it takes a bit of finding. ★ ★ * Warm surface waters send the fish down. The trick, then,' U *to find ’em in the cooler depths, dr area where Uly pads, or j" Other waterborne vegetation provides a cover. Sometimes y Annlar FinrU these cooler spots may produce some terrific action. , 9 j’ , -A ★ Fishing Pretty Good 1SS HEAD FOB DEEP HOLES | For Instance, bass aeek out the deep holes, springwells, in toTh jdbeds, or along adgea of dropoff*. It may be necessary to Romeo Horse Show Starting Time of Grand Entry Is One O’Clock IS fate Says Any Deer Seasons Successful _ , ... LANSING—Protests ran hot and.end—healthier herds balanced wi*hi both sexes, the largest single Peach Queen to Make from many owners of thejthe food producing ability of theirjson kill on record in any state. ~ ... ■ — m this came only t Appearance at Event sta,e in 1952 when the Conserve;range. To the hunter, this i II Cl L I tion Commission set Michigan's;* bigger and better trophy. Hew at Golt CiUD !first sizable "any deer" season. | Pennsylvania offers a good < What's years after a kill of 172.400 antler, less deer. Despite all this, the , luu vm.'t kill does and fawns ample in special season success state's buck kill has more than ^ 2nd annital Romeo Horse;and have a deer herd!” •‘’Mich-1™* Keystone State has less de»r:douMed since 1930 and ** antertess ShwSaponsored b>^ie Rotary igan's deer herd will be ruined' Tange and fewer whitetails than take has held up. exceeding .w.OOJ Club wlli'be held- SundaV^at the|''We ll soon be scraping the hot- Michigan and about the same,for each of the last threg_sgasons Romeo Golf ailtkCountrv Club,-32-1 tom of the barrel to find a deer!" number of hunters-nearly 500,- "Any deer hunting is no hit i Van r»vS\ - 000. and miss proposition. Its a pr-)- i “* *h,“ Between 1930 and 1959. Pennsyl-jgressive. working tool which has ‘GREAT* FISHING - Michigan's'Mile an<^ Van Part of this last charge Great Lakes always provide the Grand entry wHl'-wtart at; right. The herd was reaching th seeker after sport and relaxation p. m. with Romeo Pts^h! bottom of the barrel—for foot with plenty of action. Perhaps a^uorn Kllen Schafer, 17, of Roch^>|^|jjt,r “bucks-only” hunt in, restful bit of still-fishing off one of es*pr along with Miss Romeo,; whfteta.il* were literally “eai many piers around the Great Sharon Pol Jan making an appear Lakes shoreline. Or maybe tangling ance- with scrappy smalimouth bass off \ total of It different events rocky shores of northern Lake have been scheduled with IS Michigan. Another angling thrill rlasses mad six classes for offered on the lakes is taking fine- children under 15 or l« and over, eating walleyes from Saginaw Bay off Lake Huron. These are but vania hunters killed 960,000 antler overhauled wasteful deer mana?-'*-, less deer and 932.000 bucks. In ment. Michigan and 36 other states ,1940. they took 196,000 deer of'can vouch for this. Ing themselves out of house and home." Something else was j needed quick, to save the herd i and, its range from this oneway-dead-end street. ; ribbons will be awarded 'i . . , . ! aa,.], event with four monev Drizes' men and the Conservation Corn- few of the many vacation pleasures p'em w,ln IUUI ,IKmcv prizes “ “ — . . . . / . - j|j each missinn fplt Tnpv stood virtuallv enjoyed by thousands of sports | eyebrows. Since those so-called “dark deer 2 Weeks Left in Fish Derby fishermen on Great Lakes waters. Entry fee for adult clasv, Fishermen have taken more than S2.00 and for children s classes "Platform Even some of their) twice as many fish per hour (since $100. most loyal supporters had 1942) in these waters than from the The Lapeer County Sheriffs state’s inland watery Conservation Posse will present a drill exhibi-.Department creer census shows, tion as a special feature of the days" ot 1952- archers and flre-Michigan residents may fish the!show. arm hunters have taken an esti- Great Lakes and connecting waters The Horse Show is held for the mated 619,400 bucks, does, and without a license. j benefit of the Community Hos- fawns in Michigan.. During l:hisj * iPital, Youth Center and other sarno t^t 'od. starvation, illegal l in- and other causes| hold thousands ot cover a lot of water to locate a good spot, but when one Is found. It probably will bn Rood for as long as the dog-days stay around. * ★ * Thera art tricks In all trades, and the news photographer la no exception. Like the picture of BUnky the owl, and Boots the cat, who seem to be doing a bit of smooching. TYiat wasn’t the case,, however -for BUnky Is safe on one aide jounces, taken July 12 of a window glass, with Boots! northern pike — 9-pounds on the other. The cat was In- land 3-ounces, taken July .11. duced to make the pose by a j bluegill — 1-pound and 5-smear of hamburger on the jounces, taken June 21. windowpane. The two are nor- mally natural enemies. There’S 6150 la U.S. Savings Bonds dangling before the fisherman who lands the biggest bass, pike and bluegill. during the season dosing Labor Day, at noon. Entries must be taken by hook and line la area wsters by fulltime county residents. Two weekends of good fishmgre-main for hopefuls, who could beat the current leaders: WWW BLACK BASS—7-pounds and 12-1 (charitable causes. Riflemen From Pontiac iin Finals of Nationals Have deer' lined! | today. Boh Waggoner, Ken Famum and *! Lee Struckman all won medals in*] j the rapid fire 200 yard matches, • [There are &500 entries matches. Michigan Is Fishingest State Mecca of the Midwest New Directory Shows Where to Hunt Wildfowl LANSING, Aug.—"Mecca ot the Midwest for fresh-water sport fishermen.” In capsule form, this describes the Great Lakes and connecting waters which embrace nearly 3,300 miles of Michigan’ shoreline. Still-fishing ,for tasty yellow perch,—trolling for big northern pike, muakeUunge, and walleyes, —tangling with - scrappy small-mouth bass. Pick your pleasure, Michigan’s Great Lakes waters have It. And that’s Just what thousands of anglers do every year. For residents, all of these fish-' Ing thrills come as n "bonus.'’ Only out-of-state anglers are required to have a license to enjoy fishing In these waters. A fine "bonus" it is. Figures from the Conservation Department's latest creel census show that fishermen have caught more than twfce as many fish per hour from the Mate’s Great Lakes waters than from its inland lakes and streams since 1942. Along the upper readies of Lake seasons aid,’ Hardly. Last fall, hunt-! killed more than 117,000 deer! j Pontiac riflemen qualified for the for their best harvest since 1052! .final of the national matches at when a record 164,470 whiteta.lv iCamp Perry, Ohio, with George Were taken. And 1959 was nr IForstrom leading the local con--flash in the pan" for hunters. . tingent. it was the sixth straight season Forstrom won the 300-yard rapid their deer lake has increased. '■ fires with 100-13v followed by Don. Ki„ fj thp a havej iSTfiiJr“h 2?°^, “f"1 j01 s .t’louL, |lta 1.000 yard shoo, to b,in however, Michigan's “any '{deer’’ story has fallen on some 'deif ears and rumbles still remain some areas. Steadfast critics igive the impression that Michigan [is some sort of a maverick among i i cL i r a other states, that its approach ti Local Shooter Competes managing deer is bizarre or, a 'least, unique. CAMP PERRY. Ohio - Leonj H Struckman of 1018 Canterbury. Nothing could be farther from Pontiac will compete In the 1960 Be truth. All of the country's I National Highpower Rifle t .30 cal- major deer hunting state*. «• i liber) Championship field of 2500J cept California, held “any dew” i of the country's finest military and] seasons of some form In 1958. j 'civilian marksmen, who will shoot j Most of these 37 states have 1 there through Sunday, August 28.1 done so for a number of years. ; Thehighpower championships ‘ Califomia and Vermont.'two of B two divisiom. over a ^ m staU>s which |imi*edj J * and. malnutrition have wasted thousansd of deer every year—} . . uuj dbluiub ituiiuis more than have been harvested by snare of honors in the Capital City 33 ■ hunters! Rifle tournament last weekend in The eggs of the tinamou, a South] Although their paths of man-1 Lansing. [American bird, are so shiny thatjagement may follow different L. P. Anderson took-two first the Indians often use them as1 regulations, all “any deer" states places in the Master Gass. Charles [mirrors. *art heading toward the samej Wyman won the aggregate OCSC Shooters Do Well in Lansing Shooters from the Oakland Coun-j 322-18v in the Marksman’s class. Have a problem finding a place He also won first place In three to hunt? Here's free help. The matches and was second in two Sportsmen's Service Bureau has [others. issued a new directory of public Wyman was the top for the OCSC shooting preserves. It tells where team. Ed Hannaford placed first! hunters may find excellent upland in the aggregate unclassified, and] game shooting and sporty mal- the OCSC team made of Wyman, | lard pass shooting. Hannaford. Mrs. Bernice Suqden! h, it it land Noel Sugden took third place! Ing for carp has also come into its own during recent years at the Poiote Mouillee marshes near Monroe. Waters connecting lakes .Erie and Huron—the Detroit and St. Clair Rivers and Lake St. Gair , . —________.. wu -are known for their action- ®' Sh“tln? Pw«rees Usts more packed walleye runs. Lake St. ^n 300 Plac*« t0 h“" -Gair also boasts the state’s finestthe Pre"r,sts telephone! numbers, and indicates counties in getter Fishing muskie fishing, yielding several thousand of these jumbo-sized fish every year. In Saginaw Bay of Lake Huron, smalimouth, walleyes, and pike capture the fancy of fishermen. Returns on perch are first rate throughout these waters as well as in Tawas Bay, a few miles north. In northern portions of Lake Huron—Munnscoog Lake, Potn- ] gannlsslng Bay, and nearby waten—catches of small mouths, walleyes, pike, perch, and rock baas are consistently good. Waters of northern Green Bay. and Big Bay de Nqc have gained nikUonal prominence for their wall-eye fishing duiing the last 12-14 yean. Pike, smallmouths, and which preserves are situated. The; pocket-sized folder describes what AUGUSTA. Maine (P — Since! hunters can expect at shooting[l961, 68 Maine ponds have,been! preserves by way of game, serv-l* ‘reclaimed" to improve fishing.! ices, and facilities. It also outlines [Reclaimed ponds are open to the the advantages and pleasures of j public and the daily bag limit is! fee hunting. i five trout. %£ Erie perch aad walleyes draw perch also provide plenty of sport “spotlight’’ Bow and arrow fish- In these waters of Lake Michigan. BOWLERS: *401040 h PRIZES! 12-T1AM LEAGUI 1st.....$1,000 2nd... 600 3rd. e.. 400 4th . *. . 300 12»)f - • • 100 NORTHWOOD LANES 254 S. Hunter Blvtl. Birmingham Teem Ararat#* OOT Not to fxcood Ora# 70% HANDICAP TntirImowT Ml 4-3141 Ltt 2-9232 HEADQUARTERS — King Louie - Nat Nast Finest Embroidery for . Mon and Women «« • ANOOltH ^ Hartunod 90S W. Huron at Toletrapb PI 2-2)00 ----®l FIRE THEFT STORM Every policy of Comprehenaiva Fire and Theft issued by this Exchange for men&hera of the Auto Club covers far more than mere fire and theft, and it has been vitally important to thousands of Club members each year. It covers without separate charge, loss , by (1) flood, (2) tornado, (3) hail, (4) windstorm, (5) falling trees or poles. (6) lightning, (7) glass breakage. Detroit Automobile Infer-Inanrnnee Exchange at Aatomobilo C lnb of Michigan VISIT OR PHONI YOUR NIARIST OPPKI a. A. Warkta, VE *-»:«* a. l. Tan, re mois I. WUtM, FE MWI I. Barn., FE MISS ■. OB MSM C- fl. Baraa, |C. C. Casa. ( r. Me Nall,. OL Ml We’re having our annual J.ABOR DAY TIRE SALE featuring fire$fone Speedway*Proved Tires SAFETY CHAMPIONS up Priced from h The tires with the same tread design as the Firestone tires used os original equipment on America's finest 1960 cars... NOT economy grade tires. 103 ANY WAY YOU WANT 'EM . .. ALL SALE PRICED ■ayoa Tuba-Typa tM* WMm* tayaa 1 Start* r«bal.» WbOa* «w* Nyin Tube-Type •bick* White* Nyiie Tubelaee Hack * White1 13.45 17.4S 6 00-14 IS.45 ie.«s 6 50-16 — I4.4S 5^0-15 t4.es IMS 17.9S ai.vs 6.70 15 is.es 21.90 IMS 24.es )Mi M.4S J0.4S 2S.4S 7.19*13 20.45 25^5 32AS 27.45 90.43 14.41 32.4S 27.45 7.60-15 21.45 27.45 24.45 20^5 — 17.45 31.45 100-15 sees 34.4S ir.es 11.9S 7J0-14 S|| t*;«s 24.VS * -r-r-vr M^S ISAS 9.00-14 22.45 27.45 n.es 27.48 9.S0-14 24^S SOM BUY FIRESfONE GUARANTEED NEW TREADS .. AT TRUCKLOAD PRICES OUR TRUCKLOAD] MUCK 18 ORLY... 6.70-13 oy7.30-1 TUBELESS or TUBE-TYPE * Seme tread DESIGN . * Same tread WIDTH .. * Seme treed DEPTH . J es the Firestone tires on new 1960 cers EASY TERMS Buy at today's prices ... pay later 146 W. HURON FE 2-9251 FIFTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ AUGUST 24. I960 (And Wife Hag Fun Spending Money) Picture of Modern Executive All Wrong ADAM AMES By Log Fine ■v HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP>—The average man today doesn't want to be a boss. Ask him why. and he will probably say: “Too much responsibility, too many ulcers. You never; get the job off your mind. It kills yo« young W rather have less pay. less worry-and live longer. This, picture of the modern business executive as a harried, ulcer-riddled, tension-ridden individual who works around clock and succumbs early from heart attack has become as much a part of popular folklore as Cinderella or Little Red Riding Hood. Bosses have done little to dispel this highly fictional portrait of Delegates Meet in Costa Rica OAS Ministers Like Son Jose Because of Lack of Tension BOYLE SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (AP>— The conference of foreign ministers of the Organization of American States is costing Costa Rica a wad of money but the glare of the spotlight may lure more tourists, not yet a major economic factor. One reason the ministers chose Costa Rica for the conference is because it is one of the most' peaceful and free of tension. It doesn't even have tin army. Costa Rica is sometimes called: the • Switzerland of Central America. The climate Is excellent the year around, temperatures rang-; ing in the 70s generally. The best! time to visit is during the dry sea-j son from December through April, j * Temperatures are so unvaried you; see Tew thermometers. San Jose, the capital, is a hustling city of about '215.000 sitting in a broad, fertile valley at 3.870 altitude. It was founded in 1735. It is clean, tropical, colorful, with good hotels and better food than can be found in many’ Latin-American nations. It's one place in Latin America: you can drink water gut of faucets. It's tropical, with bamboo, bananas, bougainvillea, and huge cot-; fee., plantations turning out the country's major export. There are; wild orchids and smoking voice* There are beaches on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, between which Cbsta Rka is wedged The city with its narrow streets.] many hot much wider than some* sidewalks of New York, is bustling and happy . Seems People Don't Dig Cats in East Lansing EAST LANSING (CPU-There j apparently are more cats in j East Lansing than cat lovers, so the City council has started action to ration the animals. * * * Neighbors in some areas were bothered by people hoarding : cats. Several people reportedly kept as many as 20 or 30 cats. One man said he pulled down an overhead garage door and was hit on the head with about five cats—belonging to h Is neighbor. Humane officials told the Council that leash regulations would not Work, and"it is infk I possible to coniine eats. The city fathers introduced a resolution uhiyh would limit the number of household pets to "your. The proposed ordinance will come up for a final vote Sept. 7 To Issut Joint Stamp MEXICO CITY (AP'-L’S Ambassador Robert C.- Hill gaye the Mexican post office a sample proof of a stamp the United States and Mexico will issue jointly next month in recognition of the 150th. anniversary of Mexican independence. It will sell for 4 cents in the United States and 30 centavos in Mexico. , DONALD DllCK [themselves. After all, it flatters (them and impresses the public. | Why quarrel with it? > : But what is the actual truth! | about American industrial lead-1 jers? Aie thpy really dollar-mad robots who wreck their lives j blindly slaving (or a corporation god? j No, indeed! Not by their own 'testimony. * * * I A recent issue of U.S. News & .World Report carried some results of a poll of 6.000 l .S. executive^ made by Dr. Harry J. Johnson, head of the Life Extension Foundation. Dr. Johnson fqund: Executives worked an average! of only 35 hours a week. ,' * They worked only five days a, week, just as do, most union members. Only 30 per cent took office work home with them, and these averaged only 4'» hours a week at it. In .three cas- s out of four, ex- ■ ecutive fatigue came from bore dom rather than overwois. About 75 per cent of the executives were in good health, and as a group they suffered from ulcers or heart attacks no more than' their underlings in the same age bracket. \ • Only 13 per cent complained they were under undue tension from their W’ork. Pointing out that a $20 mistake by a janitor could be far more tragic to him than a $20,000 mis-take by an executive. Dr. Johnson observed: "The Hollywood con-' cept of the typical American executive is far from realistic. They're under no more tension than anyone else. They're just a nice, regular, normal, stable, moderately healthy group." The corporation executive, however. does differ from the ordinary business employe in one significant way. “He can afford to dissipate— [the lower-salaried fellow' can’t.” I said Dr. Johnson. "We have found | that executives get too little . sleep; T7. per pent of executives; averaged seven hours Or less Ol| sleep per night.” His opinion is that all most ex-; ] ecutives need is to get another lhour’8 sleep a night, take a la- minate walk three times a day, and maybe lose a little weight. Well, there you are. Now are ;you afraid to be a boss? Respon-J sibility probably won't worry’ >ou| into a skeleton. It ir more likely j to make you plump and cheerful j —if.you've got enough horse sense! not to let the job get you down-j The next time anyone offers you a Su0.000-a-year executive] post, don't shrug him off like an], ingrate. Accept his offer. The hours are short, the fringe! benefits are wonderful, you'll live! just as long—and think how much fun your wife can have spending! all that, money! By Franklht Folger m “The Paynes bought a new car today. That's certainly going to mess up our budget.” HOARDING HOUSE X'M 1 GREAT CAESAR flUE FINANCIAL 0PP0RTUNCTy) OF THE AGE — ROCKET STOCKS AT OMLY *2S A^1KMk\>7A. ^ SHAR&/AS TMlS BOOKLET SO SAGACIOUSLY EXPLAINS, IF THE ROCKETS EXPLODE / i ua£ THE SUPPLY DECREASES — AND IF , J JJ they orbit the demand INCREASES TW£ 1 —-HMM, IF I PURCHASE A FEW r SHAPES AND WAIT UNTIL THEY /%pAL?av iiLLWM ^TRIPLE IN VALUE,X'Dj iNNEST- MSNlT , m>PP05ES' By V. T. Hamlin By Leslie Turner wr iMh turn mac TOWARD CHINA VST, AND tbwaoapv iiottiu.$m OUT OUR WAY ' By Charles Kuhn WKLL.YA 6EC. THESE V" SUMMER CLOTHES.../-"1*. ...PONY MAVB MANY i POCKETS/ g— "i * «§! «®l PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ti 1960 FIFTY.THREE Suffocate From a Kitchen Fire Mow, 3 Children Dead on Arrival et Hospital; Had Inhaled Smoke DETROIT Hi—A 26-year-old mother iftd her three daughters suffocated today when smoke from a kitchen fire filled their home In Suburban Southgate. „ UV;. * * * Police. Lt. John Osborne said the mother apparently ran screaming from the house, then perished when she returned In an attempt to rescue the children. The bodies of Mrs. Billie Rae McGlothtn, and her three cUI-dren. Theresa, 6, Kathy, 4, and Kimberly, t, were found on Che floor ef the treat bedroom occupied by the ebfldrea. All were dead on arrival a Wyandotte General Hospital. Doctors said the victims were not burned but died of smoke inhalation. A A A The father, Ralph, was at work at Great Lakes Steel Corp. in nearby Ecorse. Grain Deliveries Just Dragging On CHICAGO A — Grain futures prices were mostly little changed today as early dealings on the Board of Trade became draggy. ■Business and Finance Oakland, Detroit Sued to Force Sewage Start | markets (Buying Fever Starts to Cool Nearby soybeans and July wheat were firm but all otfter deliveries were within minimum fractions of previous finishes. Brokers said short covering boosted the September soybeans while July wheat reacted to mote active establishment there of long positions. Commercial business again was ■low. EhgiBrt business, which often influences the market at this time of year, was negligible. Dealers said aim that they knew of overseas business in ptospect immediately. Chicago Grain OOCAOO GRAIN The following are top prices covering tales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Oral Polio 1 Vaccine Is Suitable I WASHINGTON (UP1) - l Surgeon General Leroy E. Burney announced today that the government has found the new oral live virus polio vaccine developed by Dr, Albert Sabin "suitable for use in the United States.’’ A A * Burney told a news conference the U.S. Public Health Service expects to license the manufacture of this type of vaccine sometime next spring. He added that it would probably not be la mass production before the fall of 1981. Burney told newsmen he hoped the use of the SabinVaccine in conjunction with the Salk Vaccine, a killed-virus vaccine which is administered by injection, would eliminate Polk) epidemics in the United States. l.Mik Mar . 1ST* Rye 1.087* Sep .. A kitchen sink valued at ISO was stolen from a home under construction at 121 Vernon Dr., fore- TO. 4&.*tehi. man William Carson repented to ”——* *“k-Pontiac police yesterday. Find Body of Fourth Crofoot Boy in Barn News in Brief Detroit Produce ran Applet, Dnchcs*. bu. Early Melntoi I. OreentngR. bu Applet, WoU Hirers, Blueberries. IS pie. •»» NEW YORK (UPI) — Stocks betid generally firm on balance today but it was apparent that buying sentiment had cooled from Tuesday’s fevered rise. ' Profit-taking among certain issues which Tuesday attracted large gains took the spotlight in some of tile heaviest trading of the past two months. Seme broken were tadtoattag that the current rally, generated l.m | largely by Federal Reserve credit-easing moves, had spent .. ranch ef its force and that a ,'*®( more moderate pace was de-over the near term. -w sol Five communities today filed! suit in Circuit Court to' force Oakland County and Detroit to start operating the $7-million Evergreen sewer, interceptor system. Circtftf Judge Stanton G. Don-Idem scheduled a hearing Sept. 6 for the county and city to show cause why they should not be or dered to open the eight-community project. * * A The five communities—Birmingham. Bloomfield Hills. Troy, Southfield and Bloomfield Township—specific ally asked that a writ of mandamus be is&ued. The suit was tiled ,by Dean t). Beier, attorney for Birmingham Censure Cuba Latins Urged Asks Ministart to Show Concern Ovar Communist Inroads and Bloomfield HUI». Govern- Jtton problems in Detroit's north-mrntal bodies In the five eom- jwestern suburbs, man!tiro authorised the anil dur- * tag the past week. j Earlier this month the board of! -'Beier said that if the writ j, Wrvlaora' authorized the Oak-j ^ jqsE. Costa Rica m-Sec-. "T ... JJL* llanti County Department of PuU»c * state Christian A Herter issued, it also wm affect the dead-|Worto to initiate legal acttonjJJJ^ med American foreign lock between Detroit and Oakland against Detroit if Detroit should mjniftert to thejr grave con* County over the 6,7 million dollar j(ail to honor a December 1989 con- - - - Farmington interceptor sewer syo- tract to treat the sewage gathered tern, since both the Evergreen and by the two systems, the Farmington funnel into Detroit through a common outlet. INDEPENDENT ACTION The action of the five commu-i nities was independent of negotia-J tions by the county with Detroit to open up the two big interceptors, designed to pelieve health of pollu- rgrecn system .would serve Lathrup Village, Pontiac Township and Beverly Hills. „TO._____^_______, . - . ... .. , j|Tfe Farmington system is ..for validity i our regional associa i 3 00 [thig morning hit the aircraft and a contract with Edward R, WhitelStreet. Mechanic to Michigan, and Keego Harbor. Farmington Town- ^ ^ jts principles as guide and -* *■ *•••»— u,"'i*"" '"Bkjraw of West Bloomfield | instrument for our continued co- Peaches, Hale Haven, bu. . Peaches, Red Haven, btt. ... Pears, Clapp*. ..... Watermelon, bo! — VEGETABLES Beans, oreen. Rat, bu. ..... Beans, Orsen, Round, bu. .... Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bn. Baana, Lima, bu.......... ****** Hawaii, bu.......... Beans, Wax, bu.............. Beets, doe, bchs........... Cabbage,’ Curly, bu. ....... cabbage. Red, bu. ......... Cabbage.^ Sprouts, bu. .... Carrots, Topped, bu........ Cauliflower, dos........... Celery, dot. stalks ...... Celery, Pascal, 2‘j dec. creti Cora, Sweq*. 3 dot.......... Cucumbers. Dill, bit. ........... ... ---- - _ - - bu. 8f £*■*■■ in later om, doa. bchs. .................. i at Pont gamed 2 points. General ■gptalt. loot type, pk : i.8|Foods (newj andGeneral Electric Kohlrabi dot. bchs..... Leeks, — Pontiac City Affairs Paving Contract Awarded! Although the interceptors wen ready for operation this summer. Detroit has not allowed the county to inhtaU the flaol book-op Into the Detroit oewage disposal system. R. J. Alexander, DPW director, claimed Detroit is using the hookup as “a cliib” to force the County first to install storm sewers prevent rain from flooding across Eight Mile Road into Detroit from Southfield and Oak Park. cern over Cuba’s "toleration and encouragement of Communist intervention in the hemisphere's affairs.” The Evi also Taking op the Cuba f—B— at the meeting of the organisation of American State’s (OAS) foreign ministers, Oerter declared events indicate Caba’o — -v.. w..™..... msirumcn Township, and part of Southfield, {operation. Despite favorable advisory serv-J ®* ice recommendations, profit-taking j 3 oo!thto morning hit the aircraft and __________|__________________________m_____.-----> . ____ J;m defense groups rather hard. Cur-joj Berkley for $67,702 worth of gaps on Fuller street. Madison to! ship. 200'tiss-Wright, Boeing. United Air-!paving and blacktopping was ap- First. Towi iM craft, Lockheed and North Amer-|proved by the Gty Commission * * * The participating communities! }»!*«,' all fell a point or more.! last night. There were no objections at hear-1 all have contracted with the DPW l-'ae j Douglas, howevdr, firmed a small w * a tags on sidewalks on both sides of jto. pay for the systems. jR fraction. White's btti was the lowest oUScottwood Avenue. Perry to Man- -------— JS * A A {three submitted tor. paving, somejh*ttan. and on th, Squash,. Butternut, t Squash. DsUe'ous. ——| "-bbard. ii _______|___a.. % bu. Squash. Summer, H I Tomatoes. U-lb. bsk Turtdcwf 5'dos.U bchs. Turnips, topped, bu. . 1.75 New York Stocks IVo assessment rolls were confirmed, covering the Locke Street water main and sidewalks on the north side of North Perry Street, Madison to the Modern Housing subdivision tine. CommlMrioaero promised cooperation* with the Downtown Mer. chants Association's plans for Fall Festival Days, 8ept. U to 17. Oty Manager Walter K. WUI-man was asked to act on the retailers’ plans to rent city parking lots for free pubttc parking and a carnival. : i!m (Early Morning Quotations! : 1.50 Figures altar decimal point art eighths -S-te [Admiral 71 ' KUtib 'cik Herter did not spell out what steps should be taken. Apparently leaving that up to ministers. Some of the foreign ministers already have urged Cuba to disavow its ties with the Soviet Union and Red China and reaffirm its faith in the inter-American system., Hoita Prober Heads Monitors ot Teamsters in City Slaying Police Theorize That 9.35-Inch SSftrS.’Kflflfin Floods Wichita Area Pontiac Police Detectives Alien C. Noble and John A. Williams today arrested Matthew Hftll, 23, WASHINGTON (UPI)—A former 255 Prospect St., suspect Henry Koski, president of Su-perior Local 112 of the Grain Mil-jcoii»rd. lent Union, said agreement **»{■■ reached early today. IDs local and Load 118 in Duluth meet this afternoon to ratify the pact. ..IAllied 8 Celery. Cabbage, dos. .. Collard. bu. .......... EndlTe. bu^che<( . ^ i>carole.' bleached, bu Kale, bu.................. Lettuce. Bibb, pk.......... The strike, in the midst of the year’s heaviest grata shipping, had piled up boxcars of grain to the FOWLERVILLE tiff — A second [reight yards. Red Space Chief Sees Manned Satellite 'Soon BERLIN (UPD—Professor Leonid I. Sedov, head of the- Soviet space agency, said today the Soviet Union will launch a manned satellite "sooft;” ' He told tiie West Berlin newspaper “B.Z" that there will be further tests with unmanned Sputniks before manned satellites are launched. Asked when a manned satellite would be launched, he answered "soon.” .ettuce, Boston, c jettuce, Leal. bu. >U*eo, Head, 3-das. i dose search of the wreckage a barn produced the body of the fourth Crofoot boy Tuesday. A A A search of the surrounding woods and fields had failed earlier. Officials could find bodies of but three of- the four boys burned in the barn on the William Crofoot farm. The owner was the youngsters’ uncle. A A A A return to the water-soaked rubble, however, confirmed that all four had died to the flames when the body of Leonard Crofoot, 5, was Uncovered. mfftOIT, Aug. Ji (A? > —Price* paid par pound delivered tor No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hen. ll-JJ; light type hen, ..-12: heavy type roaetara ever 5. lb*. 35-27; broilers and Irym 3-4 lbs. whites 20-11; Barred Rocks 22-35; ducklings **-heavy ducks 10; young turkeys hei type tens 21; young toms 3t. DETROIT BOG* DETROIT, Aug. 24 (APl—Egg price* paid per doien by (Irst receivers delivered to Detroit: loot* In 10 .doien Consumers grade (Included 03.) Whites—Orade A jumbo 45-50; extra large 44-50; large 45-45; medium 23-37; " 27-20; grade B lone 40-43: browns Oe A extra large 41-45; large 41-42; nt 23-34; small 24-20; checks 25- Device Aids Diagnosis by Fast X-Ray Picture HAMBURG — An electronic device said to allow doctors to <*■ t 37 Arrn*4Arl a* cD:e« tain a fast X-ray picture on a ® screen without waiting for an X- for U.S. in C. Germany ray film to be developed has been - • ----BERLIN (UPI) — The official Communist news agency ADN said today 147 “members of an American underground espionage organization” have be&n arrested to Red East Germany. So far as was known, none of the reported prisoners was a U.S. citizen. ’ DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Au(. 24 lAPl «U8DA>-_*«!•—500; slaughter steers end hellers Curtis Pub slow, few sales 35 cents lower; sows Deere ....... eady; demand very Barrow; Det Edls choice 1150 lb. down 24-26: DU C Stag introduced by German researchers. The device consists of a drum about a foot ini diameter and an Inch thick. The drum siting 3,000 times a minute under a head ~ records an X-ray picture with electrical impulses on the drum’s surface. Foreign Autos Off Predicts 8 Pet. Car Boost WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Commerce Department estimates the American auto manufacturers srill turn out six million 1900 model passenger cars. This would boost production 8 per cent over 1969. A A * •She department also reported Tuesday night that ,re*i*tr*tion of foreign autos jell to an annual rate of 600.000 cars to April-May-June, a decline of 17 per cent from the rate in the preceding year. The rise In U.S. production was attributed la great part to the popularity uf the aew 0.8. "compact” can. Sales of the may have contributed to the drop in imparts et foreign antes during the second quarter of title year. The department said the drop in imports of foreign autos marked the first reduction in import demand since such cars became important factor in the domestic It made the statement article to the August issue of its 'survey of current business.” :ii A a. Chal . n Ltd .. . 54 Kresge. 88 WICHITA, Kan. (UPD—1Thunderstorm) unleashed np to Ml FBI agent who once Investigated Monday night slaying of George kicheo of rain In n four-hour the activities of James R. Hoffa Taylor, 51. of 343 Irwin St. Period In the Wichita area today. , ! H • j has been named chairman of the Hall, an odd job laborer, was reusing extensive flooding tai Hearings on six proposed side- j Teamgtera union Board of Moni-ko be arraigned in Municipal Court kw-titof residential districts walk projects were s^tiedul«i for |on a warrant charging common ant* •" toe Northern industrial Rafta as ad. »*« **. r.. smH-** , . . . . . »3 (Park; the east side of East Boule-jjf_______vjmv™ J The 9.38 Inches was reported i the Northwest port of Wichita. fe The Northern section of the city 39J i raTK, mC Coal SIQc Ul Lttal DiAiic . _ , . ,, , ijjivard, Mt. Clemens to Granada; the'^PPed Terrence i McShare of| Object of a two^iay seareh 1 •i ii . s - ~ ______ n_____* N#w York for the chairman S job was arrested in the Highland St vx. I Nrw York for the chairmans job was arrested in the Highland Street! °* : Sis l&Tm? L^^Stae^iidrepite protests of Teamsters’home of friends, said Detective; ^ »1 “ •[KenUworth to toe BelUtae Ho((a Raymond Meggitt. ! rw*Yed 5 *• 7 ^ehm of rain. i 241 Lou A Nath . 70 Mack Trk . . 50 3 Martin Co .. q gjroad; the west side of North Jessie|PresidCTt ^,Ia | H4----------- 1 ,, _ . " J The victim was shotgunned to st • McShane, who served briefly as . ■ . , . , * , , S spring mt*! *2 -L-iT* AnacWA-C 40' Mpla Hon . .1510| Poultry and Eggs DETROIT fAVLTBT ! Armco 811 I Armour 9 Co . I Atchison . kea™ Beth Steel .... Boeing Air Livestock. IWiJi Silt ||Political llAid Charge {Brother George Weds Water was curb-deep through out the area. Scores ot earn were stalled In the at recta and .U S. Court ot Appeals ruled hisj m,c‘ u’ ,roni °' nw "omr- | ««“»«• «• halted or slowed to {predecessor was illegally ousted, Police theorized today that Hall! * cruwting .pace In maity.nee- was expected to be sworn in Fri- mistook Taylor for his employer, H®1*"* day. \ |Kimbrew McCain. 42, of 347 Irwin} w * o St., with whom Hall reportedly had I quarreled Monday over wages. ^ w w w ' Budd Co Burroughs . Cal Pack .... Caittm ft R .. Ca mpb soup . Cart toy . . , Capital Alrl . Cater Tea* ■. Che* * Ob .. Chrysler ...... The Weather Bureau said { Pleasant Hill, • suburban. area North of Wichita, was flooded. . .... . , _______ .. McCain told police that Hall had) Water entered aome Borneo and ' 514 H*t otsry . . mlI A” investigation Into charges LOS ANGELES W» — Violinist ithreatejw1 tQ w„ hlm over J12 pay rreMeats left the area. ’? * SI? ■' Jii that a Republican *tate reprreen- i'lberace/ gS Joan which Hall claimed wag owed him. ------ : 5»2 Sr central .! iij tative nominee received "improp- Wiker. 27, are honeymooning to- . _ . v _ aj i el* • a . 1S.4 Nor! «S Wait i«J, er support” from Genefal Motors day. The brother of piano player Mr. and Mr*. Charles Tucker, |X*RayS Help Eliminate . 42 7 Corp. in the Aug. 2 primary was Liberace and Miss Wiker, a nurse, *M Pmopecf St., told police Hall jD r efrn:_ ;n roKr*. • ‘! promised today by state elections were married Tuesday. entered their home Monday night Dwarf Strain in CatveS : ".^officials ------------------ I • rinte of agitation, aefoed > f ttvTVERCtTv park Pa -Penn- ■iil * * * Seeks to Avert Roil Strike jgylvanta State University is X-ray- ; 4»;» The announcement was made In ng m . [ing calves lesa than 10 days old •JJ.'a letter to James M. McNeely of [ WASHINGTON and more will be added If the need preaents Itself. Ashley sail H will he need only In residen- Rudy Mir Co.......... “oledo Edtaon Co ........■•.* »• » - •No eel*; bid end naked. DOW-JONES 1 r.M. AVERAGES 30 fodl 541.13 up 2.11 30 Rail* 140.40 bit 0.32 AS UtlU. N il up 0.15 -------- -------^ ,p 0.51 2.530.000. V make It virtually Impossible for a patrol ear to pm a speeding Both Municipal Court judges to Pontiac have given their approval of the plan. ^—A “—h----- It came as the result of an to-creasing number of complaints from residents about cap speeding on their streets. The accuracy of this particular timing system has been consistently upheld to courts throughout the nation,” Ashley, said. Lt:'.* v, ...r.y. -T ■KI.N , VT I J 9 i 211.17 < STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, Ailf. 34—(Compiled by 10.0 112.8 103.0 211. ... *42.6. 140.7 11.0 ne.i ... .200.0 130.2 MU 2024 ....200.7 Ull 50.0 2074 ....200.0 M7.0 lot4 DO! . 300,1 13I.S 03.4 2114 A ton o( bituminous caking coal yiefHs about 1,400 pounds of coke, 11,000 cubic feet of gas, 7.8 gallons of far, 2.8 gallons of light (til, and i other products. Castro Bitterly Calls U.S. an ‘Enemy of Humanity9 Cuba, Castro told a group of first trenches” of what he described as "a battle against rapacious, exploiting, bloody and voracious Yankee imperialism.” Castro warned the American meat newspaper Revolution which called U.8. congressmen “rata” for their alleged anti-Cuban actions. Florida Congressman Paul Rogers was described as "Rogers the Rat” for his suggestion the U.S. break diplomatic ties with Cuba. Congressman Francis D. Walters, foreign ministers meeting Iji Cos- D-Pa , also was called, a “rat" ] ta Rica to be “very careful” [for proposing that the U.S. aid | in what they decide to do about .Cubans fleeing Castro political per-l Cuba's ties with international I sedition. j communism. | Florida’s Sen. George Smathers. He described the inter-American;an outspoken critic of the Castro ,conference delegates as "vassals";regime, also was referred to with engaged in a "conspiracy" against| contempt. | Cuba at U.S. behest I-----!------a^dment' Or w w The Township of White Lake. County The premier defiantly said Cuba .•im'enS^^^be^wStie’ will retain its ties with Soviet {Lake Township Hurt) Zoning Ordlninet Russia and Red China regardless “F$™nSon'coniormtn* cm to Commer-[of any conference decisions. |*^Irtoftw*»t w of the Northwest v, 0f I He boasted that his regime was section jo m »»id_Town»hip. beginning the hemisphere's “most secure”]JJ {because soon every militiaman cirK^ithexiew”rvnxxux v even members of the grade-school| oh*m« anlo" o*un— _____________ youth patrols wiU each have a ^3lh4«44Uj,*“,,‘ u* a^'.ukl; rifle of his own. 1 de*r»» West 3 chains and 37 tlaka t The Castro attack was followed __ by an editorial In the govern- effect shell be pubU s south 3 Explosion Injures One U___ ; thence 1 end 37 !lnl_ i place of beginning, containing 1 * stated amendment shall take required by law. __ __ y the White Lake mshlpjBoard on the loth day ot BERT A. McKKACCHIE Township ClOrk Aug 34. 1040 BATTLE CREEK W> Fire re-| notice Of public raui ported ly caused by explosion ta a Notice is hereby given by the under-dust collector tower injured wfcVollWISSTwS^ man and left extensive water dam- M, i^MaOaktond ccunty._>a^;; age today at the Kellogg Co. feed {Dolphin* a*d*n. bserinx serial number materials Storage bin. highest' bidder* Inspection thereof may be mad* et 22100 woodward. Re rod ale. Oakland County. Michigan, th* place of Says Farmers for Nixon CHICAGO Uh—The Prairie Farm-er Magazine says Vice President Richard M. Nixon is favored as I the next president by 58.7 per cent JWE BELIEVE YOU - Five-year-old David Marks of Ridge- tig 2,390 farm owners., operators j d, N- J-. doesn't mind identifying himself as a shrimp if itJielps [and their wives interviewed at thej him win a local crazy hat contest. “* ! Illinois State Fair. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP Pontiac. Mtehlsaa. , <5 Mt damans, Aug 22 anil 34. 1200 jlFTY.FOtH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24, I860 Japan's Ikeda to Honor Pact New Prime Minister Says No More Rioting Against President TOKYO IB — Prim* Minister j Hayato Ikeda pledged today that Japan "will faithfully discharge its obligations" under the 10-year se-curlty treaty recently concluded with the United States. He said a visit to Japan by the President of the United States would promote friendly relations I between the two countries. And be said flatly, referring t< the riots la Tokyo that forced j ranrellation of President Elsenhower's visit In Jane: “I won't 1 have that Mad of social disorder ! again.” CENTER CITY—The popula-Irtkm center of the United States has been shifted again as the result of the I960 census. Map above shows that it is now just northwest of Centralis. 111., r having moved west in 10 years However, Ikeda said in an inter- from Olney. Census estimate in view that he has no specific {dan 1959, allowing for the admission for extending an invitation now or of Alaska and Hawaii, had after die election of a new presf-j placed it briefly near Louisville. dent ih November. j ------------------—_— .. The security treaty was signed j and put hi force by the previous! Japanese government, headed by j Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi. The treaty's principal sections stip- Gas Company Offers Deal - 1. American military bases will remain hi Japan for at least II yean. At the end of this period, ; ... , . _ ... , j either government can terminate ; “ICnigOn LonSOlldOtOCi | the agreement with one year's j Will 5^ Qut of UP notification. .. . , , ^ . 2. The United State, will de- I if Appeal It Dropped fend Japan la case of attack. I * s. *!l!-fT ! DETROIT fbpn-Michigan con- ** Gas Co. today Mild it XL or° ito^sih tT move- "ould p*ta.y ^mplrtely out of the meat of American force, nta- |uPPer PenimuU market" tt Mlchl-tionerf In l.n»n *■» Ga* * EleCttlC CO. WOUld drop **** ' a Federal Court appeal and pro- The Tokyo riots brolje out during ceed with building an 18-mUlion the debate over ratification of the pipeline to bring natural gas to treaty. Eisenhower's visit was can- upper Michigan, celed when it appeared that ihe| * * * government could not guarantee Michigan Consolidated said a cit- his. safety. Fear Invasion of Jap Beetles State Agriculture Men Seek Aid From Federal Farm Officials LANSING vr - State and federal agricultural officials meet here today to discuss what to do about Japanese beetles found along the Ohio border. The state’s beetle trapping program has disclosed heavy infestations in Monroe County. Isolated finds also were reported in Lenawee County. \ Since foe Infestations mainly j are near the state’s Southern boundaries, federal authorities expressed concern with problems of Interstate control. Beetle control programs hr the state are shared by the state and federal agrtmitarr departments and the political sabdlvtaloas In whfc} the Infestations occur. Said—G. S. McIntyre, director of file State Agriculture Department: “We in Michigan feel that since infestation is coming mainly from states adjoining us on the south the federal government has an obligation in protecting this state from further spread of beetles J from neighboring states." jlzens committee at Marquette was told last week Michigan Gas is now ready to drop the court appeal and build the pipeline. | But a Michigan Gaa spokesman | said that firm had laid down i conditions under which It would j I drop the court appeal and build | the pipeline. One of the conditions was that j Michigan Consolidated sell gas toj Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. and pay ] transportation charge to Michigan Gas for carrying the gas through the proposed pipeline. W ★ it This condition has not been met, said the Michigan Gas spokesman, And so there are no immediate plans for dropping the court appeal. 2 m White House Plan to Remain After January 20 RICHMOND. Calif. (UPI ) -Harold and Lora Hatfibid live in _ White House* but they won’t be movtog after the presidential elections. ♦ • ♦ ♦ V The Hatfields and the Eisenhowers share the same address— Pennsylvania Aye.—in different cities. Both houses are painted white, but they have only one other thing in common. Neither tenant owns his own home. The Eisen- I bowers' tenancy ends Jaa. 20. 19*1. The Hatfields rent their { j home. 'TB take my job, my home, everything here,” Hatfield, a chemical engineer. . said when | asked if he'd switch {daces with the president. Hatfield, who has lived in the HANQOCK (UPI) — Final work five-room home for more than | on the Ill-million Portage LakejsLx years, ,aid he didn’t want to; lift bridge between the twin cities; movP of Houghton and Hancock in the; "Not until I retire. Ike must! Western Upper Peninsula was be-;feel the same way." ' i ing stalled today by a labor dis- __________________ I pute. Unions painters, putting the finishing touches on the big span, walked off the job Tuesday in what a union spokesman called a protest against “working conditions." About 25 painters employed byj ihe G. S. Zagoras Co. of Pitts-I burgh, under contract to the State; Highway Department, were involved in the dispute. J iOperation of the big bridge, in; foil use since,early July, was not; affected by the strike. Painters Walk Off at Houghton Bridge Oil Blast Accident Kills Michigan Man I JONESVILLE (UPI)-Three huiw ' dred quarts of nitroglycerine ex-j ploded 15 hours prematurely in an j 'oil well last night, killing one man.. . Clarence Shehorn, 41, of Albion, was decapitated by a huge metai i clamp that was ripped loose from 1 the well piping: Tass Reports Plane Toll MOSCOW i UPI l—The official Soviet Agency Tass reported. .Tuesday night that 27 persons were killed in last Wednesdav's Russian air-, line crash near Kiev. The victims1 were aboard, an IL-13 airliner on a flight from Cairo to Moscow. to go off this morning to open! fissures in oil-bearing rock so that j oil could flow into the bottom of the well. | iillTIP STATES POSTAGE GARIBALDI—Four-cent stamp honors the Italian liberator Garibaldi Part of the "Champion of Liberty” series, it will go un sale in Washington Nov, 7, Wife Wins Divorce From Actor Talman 1 LOS ANGELES CB-Actor Wil- i [linin' Talman s wife won an un-1 contested divorce after testifying i ' he showed her no affection during I •the last two years of their eight-) i year marriage. j "He would say it was none of my i business when I asked him why he j stayed out so late," Mrs. Barbara j R. Talman told a judge Tuesday. j . She won custody of the couple's itwo children and $700 monthly Sup-1 port a * * Talman was dismissed from his role as District Attorney on the* I Perry Mason Television Show aft- ( er being picked up in a police jraid on a Hollywood party. Charges I against him wpre later dropped.1 w A N T R E S U L T S ? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 ■8 1 8 1 Death Notices, Lyssa BUnoow; Saar I tin. Fra* Baa, lira. B berry, William aa* Mark ...... Rimers! arrangtments ara pend-in* from tRO C. J. Oodherdt Ball Hama, Keen#Barber, where 419 Buna Dr . Lot Angelea. Calif . formerly of Fontlac; ago Mi he-loved husband of Sdna Far; dear father of Mrs. Sdward H Ore-j bam; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral s a r Via a -"I Thursday, Ms. Ilf ms the Bperkt-Orlfftn erment In Perry Mt. - iry. Mr. Fay win lie it Sperks-Oriffln Funeral I WCHOES; ADO. Ml IBM MARIE. 343 ■ Pike St.: ase n, dear slater of Mra. Oust a Fisher. Funeral aervlce will be bald Thursday, Aui 29. at l pm from the ^taMHCmi «M for, F. William Palmar officiating Interment la CUnton Grove. Mount Clemens. Mrs. Nichols will Us In Mate at Voorhaas-Slple Funeral 02*A.A\j6. 29, 1H0. J. DAN1K* Br., 171 N. Ferry St.; age W; | dear father of genial OTtea Jr, Loren F., Catharine. Hobart J and Michael t. O'Dea; dear a brother of J. M. (Pair O'Dea and f Alice O'Dea; also survived by •even grandchildren and t b r ■ a great-grandchildren Parish Ro-( sery win be Thursday, Aim. 99. Si * 3? »L Sparks-Orlffln ^•ral Home. K. of C. Roeary ! will be ThuradAy, Aug. 99. at 9 | pm. at the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. Funeral service win be held Friday, Aug. 36. At 1* a.m. trod St. Michael Catholic Church. Interment in Ml. Hope Cemetery. Mr. O’Dea will lie la noral Rome * 8p*rk,'°rl,tui ^ 19 . sraa ,c‘uww,*d llL'aiB “*• - ■ ----------------- EX^i^NT bWRTCHiTT'FOR I DENTAL ASSISTANT. WALLED Card of Thanks 1 I salesman with PRO yen i I^bearea wltoreeame. write SALES EACEQROCND. N ATION- I _Fontlac Frees. Sa» 99. " Real Estate Class Now Startiag Earn white yen ara lsarulns I good paying profesaioa. —--------39 n-" Til Euraw 17. ChUdfan vary ppaat, reward vary erwaa-eYed. Ml LOST: J YR. OLD OftANOI AND - t After fi Oft 3-3193. LOST: BLACK. WHITE. A S brown Benste with FE muni on us. Owner away, none 1 Childers. PL 3-30SS._________ HobMftE nd Sfpi—16A mniVTDDALMM IS BEKS. HAND- riHMMina ate. ilgan Handicap 8 Telegraph, Notices and Personals 27 I al oomfansubstantial sxfiiuenced warebm want- — 'aSlSriM*,."^?®!^^ Sent ** AFPOINT- jd^Apply la permn. 3999 Oists, *!PJtFri^iS^?ro^ 1 kinrtne.. 1 — -Fl?t ■P0,r______________ ina firms, sneclsllsliu in advar- PJthy and klndnesa extended ________________ EXF. MibDLEAABD |4anT*oS XXFEIUENCK) JlLk FREim: husband and father Jolce Ktrwi <** (7 farm, esp. with surge for dry eteanlng plant, apply J Btod eoulpment. Cecll Oordon. 3190 Walkers ClfEere, Lake Orion. | 1 thanks to Mrs. r—-d-r Oavtebun Rd-, Hofly, ME 4“' -----------Z-XS-H-tVS---------I — - - uorotny------IENCED MECHANIC _________... sithln 30 -------Pontiac, phone FI 3-7911 for interflow.-. C. Schuett, Realtor________, ___________ Ona~W thT^i^' fastest "grow-1 ,A J^noJf-QPAIR^ *— ^^ /|vlr. i EAVESTROCOHINO are you WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BILLS AND LET PS OIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY. BUDGETSERVICE ii w Hoaow fe ytm ANT ODtL OR WOMAN NEED-in^ ^a friendly advisor I^otM FE ______ ________ ^sr FE SAI^iSnfSartMa8 PLASTER!NO * REFAIR. BEAR COLD WAYS SPECIAL. 9S.M COM-Pel Lea, FE 3-7S32. plate. Dorothy's, flTte PLASTERING — OF ALL - --------- ---^ free estimate. D. Mayers. ____ plate. Dorothy FE I 1*1344. sitNDa. dainty majqd EDmln - T*. EM | Menominee. Mrs. WsSaeo. FE dan. Special tbaaks to Mrs. Dorothy I Fesrnow, Mrs. Opal Oardlner.--------------- Mary Smith. Independence ply Ms Usabath Lake Road. j Funeral Directovs 4 COATS . fonbral bomb | PKAYTON PLAINS OB 3-7797 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals'' SPARKS1 ORIFPIN CHAPEL ....... ....... r» 9-911 Thoughtful Berries Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME _____Cemetery Lota 5 LEA VINO STATE 4 WHIT* CHAF- sl lots. FI 4-0199. __ OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL 9 four grave lots. Section I. Soil all or part. rE 4*3300, FURY MT. FARE CEMETERY. Bssutlful I grave tot. WUl divide. BOX REPLIES Al 11 R.m. Today then were replies nt The Preen office la this following bases: ton firms. snistoHMna in a Using specialties aid bus_________ gifts. Is seeking area galas rap* reeentotires throughout Michigan. Full or part-time. Maturity can WATERPROOFING**4 Work guaiMteod^ppraa estimates rlanead. Excellent working condl- I lions. Good pay. Apply to person ' to Diem’s Shoes. 87 N Saginaw , Business Service 15 rd income. 11 30 a m Opportunity tc I. 190 N. Petr EXPERIENCED 8H1RT FINISHER on new suit. Apply Village Cltan-,J—I ara. 134 Main, Rochester, pare ! EXPERIENCED 'WOMAN FOR - to "—S doe FARM HAND OR QROOM TO care for saddle horses, good wages, board and room, Outland's Riding Stables 33119 W. 14 Mite Rd. near Telegraph ~Rd. HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY needs salesman, good rate of pay. Coma to for Interview. 019 Joalyn, comer of Madison. ___ HELP!!! Ws need 10 good men who ara willing to train 3 weeks at eo-pany expense for a job that will give you a lifetime security- For men who are tired of roaming from Job to Job this Is s teal opportunity lor men who want steady employment and will not hare a loy-on limited. Fttfltj {and?0Filter ju n ef West Mich- ______ _________ day work, Craabrook Druk, 3111 Weat Maple Road. Birmingham MI EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND sorb girls wanted, apply to person only. White swan Drive In. M90. Pontiac Lake Rand. EXPTWAlfREd8. MtrsV BE NEAT and cleat*. Top wagaa. *—*-*-person only Beefburger Just N. of Waterford oi arTre-In* Oka chi Walton BgS Sect y No shorthand required for this executives secretariat position. Oood typing, able to bandla die* tsphone. Aged 39-39, 5 days, pleasant surroundings Salary 9400 to start. Midwest Emptol-- *“ Fontlac State Bank MUI I ________ WANTED; MAN OR w6MAN. MID-dleased to won to cafeteria counter to Bmalnsbam area. Must have experience end references? Write to Fonttae Press, Box 04. ______ ! BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wall and windows. Reasonable. FE 3-1031._____________________ I ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- and rewinding. 311 E. —t 4-31*1. Bird. MEN Experienced modemlstlon __penters. 710 West Huron B( PART TIME Needed at once — S men (or evening work. Call Mr. Taylor. — ySw? i3 —------------- SALES REPRESENTATIVE WAftT" I ed. Leading OM dealer to Lapeer has opening for o sales represen- II tatlve. Unusual Incentive for right 7 man. Reply Pontiac Frees Box 14. ' SALESMAN WANTED. NO EX-| perlence necessary, part or full i time Roger's Sales and Service. I tap Auburn. cJl FE 941M. Help Wanted Male 6 .-'"Act Now! Openings Limited Manager!, Demonstrators, Dealers for a new and dlffermt Toy * Oift Party Flan. Top pay, no colleoUons no dellveriee, car and phone neceesary. Write RICHARD ROGERS ENTERPRISES. 06 Duf-fleM, Detroit L our local rep-reecntotlve win contact you. AUTOMATIC OPERATOR. EXPE-rtenced to working on cones end I acmes. Including set-up. Wolverine Machtoee Product Oo.. Holly Mlcbtoon. -----MECHANIC EXPERIENCED on Chevrolet, part-time work, morning or afternoons. Rath burn Chevrolet Sales. 940 S Mato, appearing god may b. ahU to qualify for S -*“* — — asm your . . — . k ahd stUl________________M I regular Job. For Information call Mr Allen OR 1-0033, 13 I p.m. AUTO BODY FAINTER. ALSO, j bumper strictly first elase. no i otoers aatd apply Ml 4*010. AUTO BODY MECHANIC. Oft 3-3079. after 0!» p m. MT 3-0303. i COOK - HOPSEKEIFIR - CARETAKER - COUPLE, full time tor both; Permanent; REFERENCES For Information Call Mrs. Kelly, at Maple Rd. U9 Mile). BARBER, PULL TIME, JOE’S j Barber Shop. 013 Mt. Clemens. PE WHAT DO , YOU NEED? I Whatever it is, you’ll ! have more success in finding it in The ' Pontiac j Press Want Ads. -To Place a Ad | DIAL FE 2-8181 TEENAGE BOYS LIVING IN KEEGO HARBOR We occasionety hay# routes in this area which offer a good Income requiring approximately aa hour or your time each afternoon. H you are Interested to obtaining a route call or com to the circulation department Of the PONTIAC PRESS FOR AM INTER- “ TV TECHNICIAN Fart time work eeverol hours weak. Control location. Tima ca be arranged. Oood set-up for rigt party Box 3. Two Experienced . Real Estate Salesmen FOR PROGRESSIVE SALES FORCE Call Mr. Kempeen For Personal Interview FE 4*031 cook, Phene only, Pasquale's Restaurant* • have transportation. Call altar 4, MT 3-1431. FOUNTAIN GIRL ft AND OVER, must hare some experience. EX-_ cellent working ^ga*i||gBtaMgE* pay. MA 4-39M. FOCIR WOMEN OVER TWENTY-one, Work in office full time. Filter queen phone soliciting. 301 Oakland OIRLS OR WOMEN 19 OR OVER OEnErAL ROUSEWORK — LIVE in. T Jays. 999. 90 0-3039. OENERAL OFFICE WORK U-eluding typtot and shoitliin*. Must So oast sad energetic. This is a responsibly position with nod pay opportunity. Houghten A Eon OldsmobUe. Fnon* for sp point meat OL 1-9781 ■ _______ ORiLL cooTwrrH ana oopirr- work. Minute Lunch O B. Flka. HOUSEKEEPER housework and laundry in pleasant country home, t school-age children. One toddler, no cook. Ing, ctay nights. 3 days off, 931. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHERLESS home. 3 children. OR 3-9401. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVli IN, ~ Please ean afo 0:30.' OL LADIES. 19 AND OVER. TELE-phone survey work. Work Mon. thru Frt., 4 hours a day. 41.00 per hour start, taiail office sood working coodiUCM. For appoint* lady For pa*t time secre- tariai work. Mast be efflelent in short hand, typing and general office work. Must be non-smoker and between ages 39-46. Type reply to this ad. giving quaUflea* tions, otperieneo. references. Write Fontlac Press Box ~~ __ 3-0490 alter 4. __________ I FART TIME. SELLING COSTUME Jewelry on party plan. No in- Employment Agencies 9 COLLEGE GRAD Man between the age* of 33-39, with service obligations fullfllled, for position with prominent national company to learn finance and ealee. 9419 to start. Midwest Employment, 400 Fontiec - Bonk Bldg. FE 9-tn7. EVELYN. EDWARDS VOCATIOl counseling! 34 Vi EAST RURtfo Instruction* 10 CHINA PAINTING LESSONS FOR beginners. EM 3-0713.__________ #OCLD LIKE TO HEAR FROM reliable men who would like to train to install and service air eoadittontng heattng and refrig- ehsnlcslly ,. Must be me- lte4*rOet^u‘ti4.fi Work Wanted Male 11 1ST CLASS CARPENTRY 1-1 CARPENTER SMALL JOBS A specialty. 3X 9-3041 or FE 9-3017. BD CARPENTERS. NICE r hour or job. P» 9-3303. A-t WAIL WAUINO. CARPET A Uphol. Mach, ctoanod. TU 4-10P. A-> dABFENTER WORK. NEW umSUEm^h Al CARPENTER - RECREA-tioo rooms A additions. Also ecU-tog tUe FE 9-3333. ROME IMPROVE-' * FE 9-3333. AND RE- CARPENTER, n.. modsltog, FE 94008.__ CARPENTRY. 30 TEAM ST ~AHitiilif. Repairs. CABINET MAKER ABD CARFEN- CARPENTER WORE OF ANY kind. Baaoanabto. Call alter I PjW. PE 0-H30___________ XFERIEHCED FAINTER. WALL washer end odd Jobs ot any kind. Cement work of all kinds. Sidewalks, basements.' floors, driveways. Fi 3-0047. 390 Prospect Merited. Desire permanent work. OaU F If PLUMBING WANTS FRUITS New crop pie cherries, pitted, blueberries, dry pack to balk cans tor frteateg br canning. Open ^noon untl] I except Mondajs.^ Tour t fcoyi HEATINO. FURNACES' CLEANED and serviced. C. L. Nelson. FE 5-17(8.___________________ ALUMINUM BID INO, COMPLETE houses or trim. FE 9-0369. HOT POINT. WHIRLPOOL Wedding Napkins "FREE” -PLUS 130 INFORMAL*— With Every Order Of Wedding Invitations Backentose Book Store 13 bat LAWRENCE FE 3-1419 ON AND aETBB Tfila DATS August 33, 1310, I win not bo responsible for any debts contracted by any other Hum myself. Chanalog Harold Ltota, 3411 Coseybum, Drayton Flatoe. Mich- TmSL — Angust 34. INK 1 responsible tor any debts i_ trseted by any other than myself. Clifford c. Taylor, 3311 Cole Road, Lake Orion. Mich._ THE OBOOSE FT. NURSERY SCHOOL Opening of a branch nursery Hours (7:354) Trained teachers Trane, avail. SOM Bridge Lake Rd. Unto Off UB. 10) 9-1731__________TUxedo 1-3400 Boolckeanin* A Taxes 1A! ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. 9 * laxes IP August 34. 1M0. I win not ha ... responsible for any debts eon- WNO .AUj TAXES traded by any other than myself. tori. 3-H11________ Edward M. Zorvan. 3303 Carmen, ■v .. „ .. . Waterford. Michigan. Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 j —-------------fES— 18 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Garden Plowtag Give Yon 1 Place to Pay ........ , _____, ' Ease Your Mind ntynm.^ MAirigo. Sfctno^K | WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN^EDIT COUNSELORS RM. 703 PONTIAC STATE BANK SLDO.. IV 0-0490 - Member American Assoc. Credit Counsetort Michigan Aeeoe. Credit Counselors WANTED MIDDLEAOED OR ELD- Laundry Sendee t-I MBRION BLUE SOD. DE-Ursqror^plck-up. 3101 Crooks Rd. ■UHL „__IOVAL Tree mmL trimming, tot bid. FE 9-7UH or FE 50721. BUU-DOZINO. LANDS C estimates. Fg>-0003 or QW3-S101. KNIBBS LANDSCAPE TRUCKING FE 6-0701. PE MOM. LANDOCAF1NO. LIGHT HAUUNO and plowing, raas. OR 3-0300. TREE ninoaNO AND MMOYAl --------------, n ,.1Mt Top Soil LteM and boAvy trucking. Rubbish. flU dlrt. grading sited, gravel and front and loading. FE Moving Mid Trucking 22 1-A deduced Ratea A-l MOYINO SERVICE your price. Any time, 1 TWELVE MEN 1530 to easts' manager to side order department. No a TELEPHONE CANVASSERS waffled and salesmen for moderni-zatlon ealee,. FE 50340. YOUNO UfR NOT' AFRAID TO work to team heating business. Report at 10 Newberry Ot . t a m. youno Man it to to for af- prentleeahip in heating era air* Help Wanted Female 7 attention TOY DEMONSTRATORS Wa are now hiring a limited number Ot demonstrators for the season Wa are offering BRAND TOYS, OITTS ___ .-jpOEtS DISCOUNTS UF TO 60 FER \CENT OFF. Win a . „ Experienced operators. In Pywoa 10 West Huron.-AyTEUH Models for'local to your Mtfhborhood. plus the benefits al mgh earnings if you qualify tor one of AVON'S excellent open territories. Phone today FE 4*4000 or write Drayton Plains f. O. Box 01. AIDE. MEDICAL, FOR PHYSICIAN Modern, air - conditioned office West side. Start 1239 a month. Mg2 40. Must ’------------- .jlephone aad ap-I cants only Write totty to lac Press Box 73. A-t CLEANER THURSDAYS Ri- »Wlac I operation. Position open dlately Por interview man >*<>•. resume to Siigeoe H. Moore A Co. Certified Public Accountant, ill a. Bates at., Birmingham, Mich., or Mil Ml Lflflfifi w Preparation Cook Ted'* has an immediate opening f o r an experienced preparation cook. Apply la| person only. 3 *w flb’s WOODWARD At SQ. LAKE RD. REGISTERKD NURSE FOR li)OC-tor's Office. Call between 10 and U only. FE 50000. ___ REOfSTERED NURSE FOR DOC- —|*2pgy{a| --* -- MAIlRiED MAN WA NT8 WORK desperately. PE 9-0403._ WALL WASHINO BY MACS., RUOg 1 uphol.. cleaned. FE 94431 _ YOUNO MAN DniR&~liKRMAN -— ' " --------------7 hour. FB L Trucks to Rent WE PAY ALL YOUR^ILLS »«*. photoeoples of bills' paid, and payment of rent aad utilities if daotrad. HOMEX SERVICES JM National Bank Bldg., Rochester Phone OL t-0104 aha OL t-oioi Wtd. Children to Board 28 Wtd. household Qcods 29 UNWANTHD ARTICLBS PICKBD up free of charge. Phone 'TO HELPING HAND STORKS ” MA *--------- “ - 7100. AND cish. Pteae* phene y» {ftq01 CASH FOR PURNITUIUI AlBP A>-pUancee. Old pieces or houseful! Prompt **—«*v..i — - BABYSITTING, BUB Ulli. HOUR, lay er wash, n 4-9100_______ DAY WORK, IROMINOi DON* IN TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT ir Dump Trucks Sami Trailers > PURNTTURB BOUOHT AND Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 039 8. WOODWARD B 4-9494 PE 51443 Open Dally Including Sunday Hwn Show friends i IRONINGS. PICKED UP AND DK-itvered. 309 Midway, ff 4-3706. OOINO ON VACATION? HA VINO a baby? Let me heto — Holmbetg. FI 4-1495 SPARI-TTUX ORKfnNO md Olft Shop at home. ..—Js samples of our new ____ Christmas and Ail-Occasion Oreettog Cards and Ottte. Taka their1 orders and earn to 110% profit. Mo experience necessary. Coats nothing te toy. Write today for samples on approval. Regal Greetings, Dept. 3M. Ferndsle, JPohMas. SALES HELP FART TIME MUST be bver 31. Apply Young Land's Children (hop. Miracle Mile shop-plng Center, Reply ponttoc M(|W*^*ranLD CARE ladY wants woffle, refer: epys. FB 4-3100. “ itwRE . _. demonstrators, o e t started early, lop commission. No collecting or delivering FE 94430. TOT DBMbutftoAtOftg - pit started now — Eton morel "Oo Sandro." MI 44394 or FE 50300. TOT DEMONSTRATORS U)X« more with FOLY PARTIES. 390 exciting holiday items. No Immediate Investments. UL 9-9401 or FO 0-0700.______•' U still time to sign op. Earn up to 33 per oom'oommtestoa. Can the Toy Chest. FB 9*4731: WATTRUS WAUTlfr AT 1317 _____^____________nr work- ™ tog with people. tyfflaK short-hand. college trained, desire* job. Approximate bn; 3:31 until 3:31 5 day wh. MI 4-4070._________ MlMEOdRAfoONO, TYTlNO. SEC- retsrial serrlce. EM >3943.___ WANTED, TrACTICAL NUitgINo! Have retorwices. FE 94198. WASHINGS AND IRONINOS 33 Henderson. Building Strvlce 13 iuLow ^IwaThrloX - BRUCh ADDITIONS REMODELINO Tom Lnbev h Sen . _ Finished Carpenters Celling til* Bee. rooms Cabinet* — Miscellaneous n 53333 D carFEntiS a cabinet work, new A repair work guar- Witeed* Q» 3-0745 ______ ALL TYPES OF MODERNIZATION Complete nr partial lobe as 44 Sirad. Licensed builder. MY RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL nd Industrial Mason ana gen. .xwtraetotg. Ate* rter* from re-modettag John w. espies. Mt 1ST CLASS FAINTINO AIR) DEC-. orating Cash or terms FE 44440. fat CLASS IMT. AND EXT. FAIRY* fas. HOP*. Dow Book, OL 1-3141. ST CLASS DECORATiNO FAIIfT-tog and wall paptrtog, FE 44010. A-l >AINTINO INTERIOR. EX-terior. 10 Mr cent die* ter cash, guaranteed. Fra* eat. FE 4-9309. A LADV INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. PE 94343. | FAINTINO h DECORATINO. removed FE 44019. FAINTINO A DECORATiNO. se years experience. Iteaeraable Free estimates. Phone PL 51399. EXP FAINTINO EXfSRibR AND Ihterior, Free estimates, all wort guaranteed. FE 94391 or OR 5-7330,___________ ___ MLW mates. W 9-0379. ____________ PAunTNO a faFerhanoino. Free eetlmatee. FB HMt FaJntino, int a Ibxt. fafer hanjteg. Mason Thompson. rE al. Washing I Freeman. FE TEltvMon SfovkB 24 CREST TV I HOUR SERYICE day nnd night. FE 94079. DAY OR NIOHT TV SERYICE. M.'F, STHAEA, FE 9-1900 jBMWra T# 1 ___UgholBturing [AXLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-3n&41*l7* Cooley Lake Rd. Bd Wtd. MiBcgUftneoui 20 HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER. FE 3-3010 Rottman Money Wanted OLD COINS AND COLLECTIONS, IndlM-head cents - 7c each, n Wanted to Rent 32 CHRISTIAN FAMILY DE8IWE8 3 or 3 bedrm hem*. References. FE 54300, LANDLORDS TENANTS RENTAL SERVICE PROPERTY R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 __140 OAKLAND AVENUE OFEE 0 TO 9 SUNDAY It TO 4 Mwy LMng QfoMluri 33 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUQUST 34, IMO FIFTY-FIVE Wtd. Contracts, Mfys. 35 R«gt ApU. Fmwkhed 37 AMeunmT thi fastbbt _ac- tout noon, a Mm m mm fend eon tract. CMhi bath, bhmim. aa ISj»a.r!ieg" SuiM4**’ CASH JIM WRIGHT. Realtor _ cashier tikp couth acts H. J Van Weft. «HI Dixie Hwy. ors-um________ mat i «t h i Rent Hoases Datura. 40 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX lafeetory inspection _ ______ and title. Ask tor Ken Tempteten.lSlfkLL £ K. L. Templeton, Realtor: tai (tosaam ta» m. — ay1— SRUfa rS &■ Id. Tip iSm. i nm, BfiTgiM arTm »«ir nbat s hoops abdbattl m*T- thlmg furalibsS. FB 4-7353. i a**\ A*T. OB PKtVATt BOOM ! ^rgnL^MATK! 175 PEinKSJTH FE 4-7833 MS BAST BLVD. N. JWmME , ■jsssr-^^s 1st MHMMM fur a., preferred, Refer***** re- Ptt lrit Hm 3 Acres Frame boos*. a kadi s&.’s&isr Leaving for petes' at England Jbed- farago- I1.PSP e—• honk. n. bV; auto j «£• o] sndwsterJMXL J-5jM. ■P°. to schoS. |g xaraf™ ‘ Paul M. Jones, Real Eat. at w*rr huron , w tar w iim " w^ta* basement’ large lot. lots of OrtTo.-**Dragon*”*PiiSy i condition hffiK I ttSH. ALL f rut I—■ ^a.B.! Lounsbury off Oakland. FI Asm. ITXACHSK8; FULLY FURNISHED. { —■ —«I2 Wanted Real Batata <6 LISTINGS WANTED I Sg**' WWaflfca----- Alr-condltioned. and entrant*. — .....mm Only Ml itti tor right party fe MM r«W5?«? i* ® *«***!dl^^ dfSSsSr - - .s-susn, igi CLARK REAL ESTATE! tMm- *"• f* i1*®, ~ MM l ROOM* AMD BATH. MURPHY 1M» W Iraraa. Oven Her. A Bun.: bed. all otlUUee. (tore and re- ALL CASH OX AND PHA BOUDIBB If row are^leaylni^ stafeor deposit. ** MAyfalr 4-4350 are or need Immediate i frlgerator furnished' Dei-Rio ante. m Oaklaao._________________ I aoOMB~AIID “BA1B. oakxha 3-BEDROOM HOKB. PULL BABE- IEDBOM HOME ( Cals a Nika wap Children wel Kt-S". at. BtaU. PE ATMS; placet, dlsbn apt with i ♦4ms. tTp. 9 BOOMS AMD BATH. UTILITY^ tarpet throaghent. itove. refrte->ralor. deep frees*. To dtpeM--sas-a.-Mf —option. OB --------------------------voter md Street, |30. Adults only. PL 2-3719 I MU Saline. Waterford. w fliii. WlHaaik, Hman Hqbp. tub LISTINGS WANTED Cash tor your equity on houseu recent land. Load Contract. Adults. FB 3-7334 attar l:M. ' A ROOMS ' J. AND BATH. FULL BASH- AuburtT | meat, tint floor, private. Adults I imMdi oily. 329 E. Pike, FB AH 3 ROOMS & BATH. FULL BASE- 4 Bt4roomt. By Owner Clow IB. Bear bus and scheot modern, tjrasp, *600 dawn. PS i-git» or on i-im ly dugsgawn. MMi aommuter to place, mg Mi ht BBBbtoti [aacbestsr, “TO. s MARMADUKB By Anderson A Learning Far Sale Henass 4» NICHOLIE! & HARGER CO/ For Sale Hanses Leslie R TRIPP Oak wood Manor: Spactoua 3 bedruam brick ---------------’ Far Sale Hanaa* # >.Jgg DN. MB MOWni Inc hiding teas* sad tneuraw. A rooms aad bath to eMefisM s» ditloo. Automatic oil beat, ale-mtnum storms tad terecug. Only IS,TO* SEB THIB OSI Beautifully decorated vhb carpeting i nemt plus darpen. Only SOt per SMtok. LAUINGER REALTY SSl wmiame Ut. nd^'^BOB1!^ ? KENT I PADDOCK, near School tint floor. "Prtyote. Adult, j WeM Suburban — modern BALDWIN i $55 MO.! WEST SIDE! Phis taxee to OI’s tor tbi* fine older fMmBiwe. Hoallvlng room, dlnAkpQmem. kitchen, bath, full baeeasMA and ■wage. Only mortgage cost* M approx. S30Q. to move lalM Full price is.ISO. Look this over at So Heodemn , and otn W. w. Rosa Homes at I OK m tor fttrlbcr talormatlon $83 MONTHLY Will more yon right In this lust1 like bow modern x bedroom home., Perfect for couple or email fam- i wlthT”"" "" --- ------ Payment included For Sale Houses dMkagjT^on'~l^ivan''LMto | bouse for RENT on KENNEDY! and tiath, lgTH Sanderson, e u«lcomp~FB mm, 11 laroe, clean rooms pvt downtown and MlUeir. ranch — garage 111. teres on U. S. 10 Mghwty. I bedroom .modern mock home- near Grand Blanc. MS. bed-! »lM"Caaa Lake Bd. FB y-OTH : Nothina Down sissDo4fii--(sl'iia attacked >_____ large Uvtna room with fireplace cod A rettful scenic view thru Anderson therm opanc picture windows. Built-in kitchen wtth dining area tH ceramic bathe. ' Multitude St closets and storage space. Fun baaamr paneled recreation room, tbit on more hum on «— -landscaped ground — toko privileges. Call tadayl Silver Lake Front . L_______ wu.. .1 NORTH BIDE — Attractive -Lovely 1 bedroom brick with el-1 teched I ear serage Mood fire* place between dtnlns-------- —- large living room ovei---- lake Lower t*vel-wolk-out West Huron Street ..... ! tear_________...___________ „ — .-'set. garden space. Cyclone fenced yard. I12.I0S — Terms. ZONED BUSINESS - Hero Is AN older 3-bedrm home aa the seat side that could A and business. rLMNPMV Near bus and business oorner. Only |1,PM. Terms I LAKE PRIVILEGES - To Lake Oakland Attractive prick 3-bedrm SAFE INVESTMENT.— Weat c J-famllv Hardwood floors, ■ h*al Black-top street Yearly i. 1X340 Out of State owner. h Pontiac. Nice • r 4-inu. 1 basement, garage. FB JSsrrSfficr-----------3 h-q!nobll.- at howabd. colored listinos sd. ttowo and reirlwrAtor. good ■ ~ $41 Evtt. FE J-J303 location. 38» WMVtemore St 13 ROOMS "j BATH fM. ADULTS 1300 DN. ON I 3 Bedrooms, full basement, rough wiring, 3 plco ‘ * home |MM < Aim. t OR 3-OSOY a Buyer nteume u. . Phone FE S-3S30 __ -___A BA+H A g-'-m- vS- _____„ r* mss . j ; house for sale. «» carroll SStWMs. 333 H. Ferry • St..~Mr. , ROOMS HEAR NORTHERN HIOH I IMO DN 3 BDRM RANCH, B8MT , -bake Rd. reas. MA A34M._ -M----------------------1^ — I~hTp: HOLMES. INC. 919 Jhmes K Blvd. !7 I church rmertfAgo. j rent BEATER Full price only | 3 bedroom home. ——: lol Elttt l Custom I - * baths, . 31 ft. 1 lng room and dln-eld Schools »33.- only. Avail. Soot- t OaikhlU B AND HATH. UFFBH. 104 ] "NEEDED” Lake Properties LOTH COTTAOW - TR. HP. j Forwt off Baldwtoi Buyers Galore. j 4 nice rooms a bath. Mean. I t. A. TAYLOR. AOINCY carpeted, stove A all UlUltlce fur-rm HIOHLAND ROAD OH 4-«30gl “‘“•j- AreUeble Sept f Inquire n—r’vav.iwww wfg^-w nwwwfrrii! _i* T* _3L.,. j*”00!...__ CJ^LOUI. Beret. Realtor FB,« *%*}»Syt^^SS! rtJ*1' [ WANTED :---------J4 Rboill * BATH LOWIR LAKE ■ privileges. Kcego Harbor. FB j or U , gee be ATOM. 280 W. YALE OOLDEN OPPORTUNITY I For a secure future and a homo ■ of your owu bent with option | 3° bodroom^titok ranch, full boat-1 ent. large lot. paved street. Ini euMuelve Ballet Woods Sub. Trade old for now. JEROME BUILDING OO E MM____________ WE asms: till Ascension In Clarkston 0 FE HIM. , Call from S to; state flc. Vacant. TR < No thru trot- » .ROOMS. AJ^WATES. ] AUBURN HBIOHTS. NIC* 4 ROOMS FE 4-1361. >11 RMS. ABO BATH. LOWER, 3 1----------Ase*«e5«« D.^«r, bedrms. TO Newberry near Web- - Attention, Kenters Rent Aota. Furnished 37 >t*r School. Heat, garage Inelud- MO W. Yale, off Baldwin cd. ti». n biiji. Hurry! only i left, Rout with ----------------- ' y. Rent money applys iw t bedroom brick basement, large lot. a - lake-front home featur-m baths, steppf — Intercom system ipectlon or pho-addttlenal into. MM dOWN A cutlel Watt suburban' A Xbedroom home with carpeUaf. l's-enr garage and priced only M.MS. Phone FB S-MM or FE 4-3300. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE A BUILDINO BEDROOM HOME IN LAKE Orion. 14 acre land, i eat garane. for gale or rout, by owner. Call garage. 113.000 area. 1 BEDROOM h and attached Orion or Oxford VERY ATTRAI .% u aCT?VE '"home 1 nicely ^ landscaped small sta- —2 garage, S fife lug L.^looml 900. fh i-oirr. SELL OR TRADE FOR HOUSE with acreage 3 bedrm with ex-nanetve attic toll bsmt. II,TOO Total M.0M. FB 2-1300. t ITS. Immediate p ) tor this h0:”*; B-R bungalow, to__ heat, large landscaped lot. Total | , price to,wo. Balance only mo per Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor KENNEDY! "SMITH." boards Carport Fenced a ISO. Excellent location. IVAN VV. SO IRA M REALTOR FE 5-W/l 143 JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS A SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE % | FE 4-3100 71 1101 IN SYLVAN Lake privilege, | bedrm. Brick, natural fireplace, ceramic tike bath, nicely landscaped lot. Only . n soo dn VACANT. Move right This 3 bedrm. 113.300, If you I PACE l room, almost n estment for cIT . run n •and. water. 31 FRONT STREET 3 room apartment, all modern, Pay, wtafc ar A. m and BAf*; rr t ILL aaaurAtaBht..OQBBto. tj OTI7L 71 HOUBTON ft. M0. FOR COL-tord. lit. 330 S. Parke, roar. | ored. Walter Brown, Detroit. UN glnsi l Kcego ^Harbor neao, in c nuron, r FE XT43S after I St ROOM KITCHENETTE. UTILI- 2-7037. ^ — 1----------------------------- FLOOR, 3 ____ __________ separate En!.. couple. FE 3-2S3X ^ 150-MI 1 1 LAROE CLEAN J ROOM APT UtU. torn. Pontiac. HO per week, i MA 5-1360 3 clBan rooms, frIvAteJ NEWLY I Bmh. Wall ranch, I {mdc! Ml 'a^mootb/”'** j JBROMB BUILDINO CO. FB 4-M33_________BYB. TO I-5TI3 AVAILABLE SEFT1I WEST SIDE ! . brick. « rooms, H4 baths, _*as heat, garage, bsm t. Near Oen-| eral Hospital. FE 4-M0T. I ! BRICK 3 BEDROOMS — Full base-< manta, gas heat. Decorated. Bard wood floors $75 per month. payments. CLARKSTON VILLAGE ----ERFRONT ally located on shadv re tial street, extra large beaul landscaped lot. extending U ter’s edge, accommodating 7 family borne, plus I room i unit >nd small cottage at i Oarage. Dock and ----carpeting In living room, i Available Sept, f. HIT E. Plkt St. | - COLORED . ROOMS — PRIVATE L. I TRANCE AND BATH — REF RIO- 3-ROOM APT. PRIVATE BATH 421 N. Ferry FE 1-3014. No chil- Nicholie & Harger Co. I Builders Exchange S354 WEST HURON -FB 6-1103 I rt 3-7310_____or_____UL 3-3403 —-L-f0*?1*?’ *P?*Styg-wBr ' SVONDAJJE SCHOOLS. 4 BEDRM . FOR RENT OR BALE. NEAR TEL- | 1>4 both, 3 Into, garage, - Haras shopping Center. I rooms. barn corral, wHT ■ ROOMS — PRIVATE EN- u^f. And J car garagc. H00 trailer. UL 3-3013 XANCE AND BATH — REF RIO-! dowh. Phone FE *-1303 I ATTR»crifVBKOU S EBATOR AND OAB RANOE - i LAKEFRONT BRICK 3 BEDROOM. , _ Atoiost »“ acre. ’Wbiti ‘ tarn living room, .tyj^batlL J>— - - — WATER F~RONT RM *ITH ; |u>[ty Q|t <4tl, Builders ... ____ —sue I INDIAN VILLAGE. LOVELY HOME 371 Stennett. FE 5-1115 be- wtth 0*4 large rooms. 3 bedrooms and tiled bath up. by owner. FI . 3-1473.______________________ I 1 u6uiDATINO PROPERTY ] BARGAINS GALORE JEROME BUILDINO CO. , PE 4-0133 WE 3-4200 LAROE HOME ON NORTON. 3! FE apts. plus owners apt. Oak floors. Uied bath, knotty pine paneling, good furniture Included. Tiled basement with sink and stove. Oas automatic hot water furnace. fas hot water heater., Lot 75 x 70. Reasonable down payment. •mortgage. No" obligation. I _Priced I14.M0 Ph. FE 3-7153 LAKE PRIVILEGES, 3 BEDROOM plastered walls, hardwood floors, full bath. Only 1400 down. Inelud- (?. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLB M B- Street 3-bedroom aluminum sided style Includes full basemeu.. — floors, btreh cabinets and formica counter top*. On your lot OEORQS R. IRWIN. 3M W. Walton. FB 3-7SS3.___________ S A GROUP OP BUILDERS WI S3 I take 3 bedrm. NA 7-3S15 beach. Priced SACRIFICE EQUITY. fOB Assume land contract 3 storms I screens, uas ness. ElUabeth Lake Estates Call P ell 1-071 MU_______ Suhurhan Living At Its Best ‘ STOUTS; Best Buys Today riFFANY f Doesn't hftvt »if the finj one wtthTrooms'tnd bath. big. big kitchen at attractive as vou'il find In hornet costing twice at much. Large corner' lot. located In Waterford Town-tbip. Priced at a low M.SM for a quick sale. - Plenty of room t real honest to goodness I i And tho 7 room home Is I answer to anyone's dreams, turlng Early American^ d#£ i down, plus 2 , pymt. Only 112,IW for this 3 bedrm. full bsmt, alum. 8 Si 8. wate softener, dlshmaeter. lot ie 75 : SMITH pace IWIDEMAN Realty OR 4-0435 Builders, GAYLORD !| BRAND NEW sutt'your furniture and open for^youMns 1 fSr-fk M«I3 < 3-3131 OUTSIDE THE CITY Waterford ■-------- good beach In base-ms Llv- wj: FHA Terms j CITY EAST • room. 3 story homo featuring i bedrooms, carpet-— staircase. Planter basement. Water softener. Copper plumbing New oil furnace. Self-storing alumt- M ANY* OILIER EXCELLENT FEATURES — CALL will enjoy. ! I 24) BEAT AND WATER FURNISHED . entrance, 150. Children wel- 1 BOOM APARTMENT, 110 WElK. roR COLORED, 3 RM. ilT. FLR Util, furnished 76 Clark. | stove, refrig., best and hot wot* I PURHiHdn) APARTMENTS ton. W.M pmrvreek. for rent it 341 E. Pike St. Inqulre ROLFE H. SMITH. REALTOR rBiVius*ivr''' il'TO ' valVITt FIRST MLOOR. I AND BATBt-tntranee tttll turn. S30 week, utilities, couple. School Street, PE • US Baldwin _____,. >7«M-_________ ■ . 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE 0 entrance. Inquire M Dwight. j "Modern ln 1 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTB Ag™?- OTLT > COURT AFARTM] i Every Detail” f FB MSU r“week." 147 w How-1 MOD. BLDO., UOi. kn., 81*QVi Mg or Fe 3-14*4._ and rtf rig. included. Bus line. ^rartsSr* ^ wtJ> apt*. Ig Perkhurst Cell between NEW LUXURY LARGE 2 BED- ROOM APT. HEAT. UOHfS! and pvt. bath. CuwMRHNMlii 307 fate St, ROOM FURNISH] __1 apartment. _ _ room, built-in oven fe range, air-conditioned. Just beautiful!! B’s a dreamt 0145 per month. Avail, able October 1st. WU MlEtomfe i Chippendale dining room tails. m,™.. Fr»*ti.*Uteanee1__b*atad.j wuilam Bendoroff. FE MSU. c ^o"*wtH srjN^Yj^ofcftiro;—gj Ortonvlll* >* MB* 3 RM AFT. NEAR CITY HOSPITAL, adults. M0. 0 Miller Bt. 5 ROOMS. NEAR BUS. CALL FI I DECORATED-LAROE living room, fun died bedroom, all bTg closets. Fine reception haU. ' Built-In bathtub. Tile floors. Lars* | beat !'l«K within Heat furnished. Private entranpe.; »-Mo: Adult* only, my; 3-1334. xiw 3 BOOMS. UTIL. PUSH., CLOSE; 3-MU, _____ aocHHrm arxa. 3 bdboom WILLIAMS - LAKPRONT. 0 ROOM Scsmoni Realtor. LtVonla. OA 7-4010 01 l,X&47d<,< Id. OR 3-0393. Rwat jLsrikii CottagSB 41 AT SQUARE LAKE — CLEAN J front a Labor I BT OWNER - SACRIFICE 3 bedrm. brick ranch, toll basement. large kitchen and dining room, bunt in oven and range, tolly carpeted. Anchor fence, nicely landscaped, sidewalk. FURNISHED COTTAGE ON EA8T Twin Lake. Lewiston. FE 5-1336. MODERN FURNISHES OOirrAOE on lake OrtooT FE W3W- I BW7^Vl^,MS.--L5irL^: oeaeo. boat*, uh hw, —s earMtodTStag; Near school'and shopping scoter on a larse lot. City home In the country. Low down payment. OR 1 BY OWNER, PIONEER HIOHLAND i bedroom brick ranch, 154 car Webster and parochial1 Hi KBhSj er. run basement, oil beat and ; lake privilege* 304 Pioneer. Open Bat. and fun. !-<■ Leaving Country The . owners of thle m bedroom home are r to their native country, erty Includes toll bs aluminum stortos and screen*. Being sold completely fufnlshed for til.000. Terms. Drayton Plains Area Ideal home for the family man. Include* carpeted living room. Urge family room, attaehd oarage, aluminum elding, large lot M X 140. Completely fenced. Priced right;it *U,«50- Terms. J. A TAYLOR REAL ESTATE fe INSURANCE „ Open Dally XO, Sunday 12-4 OR 4-0405 (CONVERTIBLF 3 It 4 bedrooms, lla baths . W. VV. ROSS HOMES j OR 3-8031 _____ BTLTAN VILLAOE 3 BEDROOMS. ; *17. 1 don't f ■a itke VS ull price X3m o Off Ftmtlae Lake Road. On* ss’as.* °At?raetlve *2 bedroom home. Furniture for sale.’ Ask ut for price and terms. IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE gtrage. gat 1 XJ730.________________I TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN Build a heme to br — ▼our lot or dttri. M ________ O. Hattley, Builder. EM 3-0403 WHERE _ BFTTIR HOMES ARE afford. C*8 Over 1.000 RHP Free lnfor- _______ ___for William Ben- deroff, Big Beer Construction Co. borhood? Come o i neighbor triced ^5? SELL at^o •droom on 1st floor, 3 bedlams on 3nd floor . LocaX milts from Pontiac end ' king at today. Inpayment call FE Big Bear a, ■ prl— — today! 1 _ satisfied matlon. deroff, * WEST STDE 4 bedroom brick with 3 full fireplace, 2 car garage. Lot payment, FE 6-0632. payment on this country b that includes. 0 rooms 1 garage, , almost r carpeting. 6 DOWN — For this Ilk It worth looking ooo dc-------- 8-9683 iTRADE '1 Horn._______ Acreage and M |____________bath. attached gftrage, intimate dining room, almost *« acre with 100 feet frontage, race Include* 'and aluminum^ k places. 15k baths. Loads cupboardi and closets. Xc garage. Total price 031.01 Resso--*— ——------------- Low Down Payment 3 bedrm. ranch 077 ft. of newly | decorated living aret. M car ga- — nee. lot 70 x 31*. Neer schools - Zoned Commercial 50X309 ft. lot. Has 3 bedroom modern home with gas heat. Reasonably priced at 17,100, yourself l room cinaer mock: FIVE BEDROOMS house located te Ferry park. In this large ho It needs repair, but the seller SO.TOO; Nice lot. hai it priced so you can afford pte«« „W to” to do ir-Mlxm lot. and located show tote home^ In on areo df nlce homes. Just [ time'Call MY 3 13.500 and only 439 t month j 5-9893 GOOD HOME 11 FE MN1 or FE 5-3891 I WILSON SCHOOL AREA " ' Irooms, carpeted 3P| . 3 eneloeed porches WEST SIDE Clean 3-bedroom family bom*, near Pontiac Oen#rsi H o ■ p 11 a 1. Basement, oil heat, mib* fenced let. HUNTOON LAKE PRIV. PeattnrtoB' 3 bedroom* living room and dining room, nice kitchen OU FA heat. Large corner lot. 148*13 ft. PRICED RIOHT. ! SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 413 w. HURON OPEN EVES FE 4-4526 to you buy ■3821 or Ft Warren Stout, Realtor For Rant Rooms 42 BUB STOFF1NO AT DOOR. LOB. front attractive rm. FB 6-7333. DBSIRABL1 ROOM, OBfftHMAH. ~ private home, close In. FB 2-9S14 OIRLS." NICE HOME OF YOIJR own, rm. rates. 147 w. Huron. ROOM FOR HEN1!, |U A WK.. ROOM FOR 1 WORKINO MAN. - ~t. close in. ——^ ‘ “*■ IH,|7 5-TfM ROOMS. UI’Ui. to town. 53 OokhlU. FE X8700.I torn 3 rooms. Block but and Tel-Huron -^i nelfhborhood. 05. All uf tties. Screened porch. FE 3-0641 ME 9-7000._______________________ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. <13 B. Johnenn. XT* NBWLY DECORATED, to town. FI 5-8304 3 LAROE kOOMS. UPPER, WAB» tog. 103 JhtrkbBWt. FE * **** j T&dkwmr Jor couple only. 1M Henderson i Roosia, fiuvatb batN *iro ent. Bachelor or couple. FE] Y DECOR ATBD APART-neor downtown: nice loco-ii WUUorne Street. No cbil-ir pot*. Dawson fe Butter- I___lib N. Saginaw. Itoto Monday thru Frlday ftom t to 6. H 3-54M or IB 3-Till. BXD, A COUPLE TO MAHAQS I unit building ' - sr | m I. Write Box 71, Pon- PLEASANT APARTMENT. 150 PBR '^reflljeretor sad three" nooks plus KrrcHim and both. All hare on* separated bedroom. 1fetotodnd|^H Rooms wtth Boord 43 ONLY THOSE DESIRING VERT IMmOobtend Av*. FH 4-1*54. ROOMB, REASONABLE, BOARD OpTuttk Oakland. FB 3-0100. ROOM AND BOARD WITH SOUTH-ern cooking. FE X34T BOOM AND BOARD meat, garage, 3 beth^ Uka Cow,-, ------- >. jLAKK orion. * BY bWNE*, * RM Boon. LE ■ Hoou. jSw\ prlv. rent, dn. paymt. PB 2-4M8 -- „ if 'OBrNEte:-B47I06. 3 bedroom j Bulldere modi lab* front borne. 3 both*, buttt - Lovely 3 bedrt ■- ----- 354 cor goros*. Dock lie lamlly rm |Mk. Small down (my | cUn. full bt landscaped -4^_:---- ---- --- ut BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM FULL baeomont, FE XI041, B' ■verything. pSlT te ' PACE brick and frame, 17 It. bullt-la kit- ! built-in jar j will' { RUTOERS. 300 WEST (PONTIAC 1 77 N- »|ln*w St n X*l« CIVILIANS F lrMicha;,vT-$190 DOWN »w*ass{f*Jra4 automatic gas heat, 3 ear ga-... race, large lot. Buy now, be Built 1956. 3 bedrooms, full Milled by the time school *tert* basement, oil heat, storm* shown by appointment. • —--------I j East Side I look at It. Nice, neat, clean 7 reo ■tom ranch bungalow, — iff, oms* nntebed upstairs LAWRENCE W. ' GAYLORD. Realtor 13S E. PIKE ST. PONTIAC 3 8. FLINT ST . LAKE ORION FE MM3 MY X2821 OPEN EVENINOS TIL 3 F M MILLER Bv Owner—$600 Down !-.*,,„ OR 3 Bedroom brick. 4tk per cent VA . "iDB mortgage FB 4-4*11.__ ,7 MinBiq. _ ___ BV OWtnBR, SMALL * HfoOM | ... _________ excellent ■ Near schools, buses and W-W— _________________I stores. $750 dn. Full price 58,700. BY OWNER, ATTRACTIVE 3 BED- FE 4-0381 or FE 4-1083_______________________ ----brick, Elisabeth take privl- MUST SELL TO SETTLE ESTATE. *11.000.] 24 James St.. Pontiac, » rms. ■ - Best cash offer1 If interested c*U 0 MAY MANAGEMENT DAYS WO 3J350 EVES.. SAX, gUiyTO 8-0061 Johnson . walking distance to < sown. 01750 down. Auburn Heights t beautiful ranch bungalow, bule entrance, carpeted BRIOHTEN YOUR LITE — With a picnic pork of your own. 3 lot* beautifully landscaped. Lots of shade end seclusion. Also lake prlv. and a nice 3 bedroom homo with garage and breesewar Only 01.008 down. Don’t put off until tomorrow. INOENIOUB FLOOR FLAN — 4 i , _ | levels 3 large MlMBAMlIto 1 BATEMAN! ‘ traffle o * high ar^ar i. FB 3-4370. ■TWlAtR and wrr util psM. Wt 6-10M 3 RMB. FklV. .BAm Broadway* Lk Orion. I .—gwra -.-KBS------i Convalescent Hontns 44 J I VACANCY HI NUBBBB BOMB - ' SLATER APTS. I \ ,, . ..... i In -— ---------j i E1 * ___ ” ARCADIA CT COLORED WHY PAY RENT? 3 ROOMS71 All UtU. p S mo. 1040 Dur- Spoclou* 5 room . upper apartment on Waldo. Just decorated. Tile both and kitchen, automatic heat fum.. plus imrage. No small children. OR 3-I31I. Rm Storwa 46 I OFFICE OR STORE BUILDINO | tor rent at 4713 Dixie Highway. • *M- n Rent Hohjcb Furnished M 4 ROOMS AND >*7TI- B*IY*\3 ) OR 3 TEACHERS. entrance. Ill per waokv fflH? v- — teha welcome. Inquire at 373 Ave. Phone FE X1051. ___ 4 RdOlk MODERN. PARTLY ___________________________ furn. MA 5-6000.________jS BEDROOM OIL HEAT, eve 4-ROOM FURN ACROSS FROM Sept, thru June. 37*1 Malden. Tel-Huron Shopplne Center. All Macedey Lobe, Waterford. Util . MO. CM 3 BEDRM.. NEWLY DEC. 171 MO. Associates. 106* W. Huron St. FE g(pt M1 Jun(, ggu oak KnoU. . , safaojMtb Lake. FE X071I._ « VERY NICE R^tfS. ALjO J r-fe^i. i BPHMS.~jg»«t. F* nice rooms, util, fe *-4sw^^_^_|*^(jj~w osmorca. * *- A,AR-TMBW^ 5~1WOM TERRACE Dt LIBERTY xs^chiSff; of gjgriffigSgigbr -RMS.' AND BATE. LOWER, J bdrms. 71 Newberry star School. Hea? m ed; IU0 FE 0-3 a&uLts ATTRACWVE aH.. ftHK LAKH. STORE. APPROX. 34 X 7«. HEAT furs. Newly remodeled front. Adjacent to Gallagher's Music Stu- ll feature* ONLY $10 DOWN 'Model *t 1*8 K Bird Open Dally and Bun. 1;30 to 7 pm. 7VHBTOWM RBALTY U 3-7337 after 7 p m. , MODKL — FB S-3703 CObAfERCi-HILLER RD AREA Attractive Xbedroom ranch home. . toll basement 2'»-c»r garage, large corner lot. nicely shaded. Wi dows. )7I per month. PE aftfr.raw, MUST SACRIFICE. NEED 1760 By owner, (arose house. 4 room, ufiUty and bath. 3 bedrooms. 07M down. (40 o month. Full pries. >3,000. n 1-0881._______ MTXKD NEIGHBORHOOD 3 BBD-room home, til brick, full basement. 0 minutes from downtown, 3 blocks from school, storm wind- kitchen, dinette, utility room, large bedrooms, wolk-ln closets, til* both, breeeewojr, go- I rage, beautiful landscaped lot, 04,000 down. Bee It at your eorHeet conven- wTllis m brewer JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MGR 95-98 B. Huron St FB 4-5111 kiqb, hi wwBBi Mss* ww i After 8:10 luet to live in exclusive _FB 8-0823 or FB 8-471S_•_ eh0^*' fuSl“laMment 3 OLDER 8 BEDROOM HOME - ?, » with SteRw iov A’Jd^Ui00^ 010.050. Don't delay, call 1 hrtlmi buff^fo/ uie handym«n I Onlv 00.0*5 with terms 33 YEARS OF SERVICE MOTHER Will love tbs kitchen beautiful And lb* delighted Drayton turee tu cor tore price of REALTY MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE HOW'S BUSINESS? NEVER BEEN BETTER I you will say after you hove seen this exclusive west Side property. Custom built brick only 4 veer* old with oil toe trimmings on a big 95 ft. lot. A recreation room toot you win dream about with adjoining 14 bath. Perfect I street. Make a dote t d^sltueted l to# NBWb^BDRtek-n(LANDeCA^ | SSrtMl any paneled - sae rifle* for 13 100 equity - FE 8-3048.___± NEAR NORTHERN! FIVE (5) BEDROOMS! | Hae one toll both. 1 half both, j and on extra shower! U Designed ________________ , , for a BIO HAPPY FAMILY) ! J 1 CALL UB FOR BAM. PTAVBHN8. Oates 1WJJ. I NICE 2 BEDRtOM RANCH - Ty home on 114 lot. White La privileges Excellent deal. Oi 86.850. Call for more Informant Ob yesT you can STEELE REAL! \ ........... (Main Office) Adelaide, FE X8303 _ ULTRA NEW^TORES. WEBT BIDE R(M3t Offlco SfOCO 47 1M BROWNELL. BIRMINGHAM Central Business District. * room terrieo. A LAROE XROOM MODERN AFT , furniture hotter than tveros*. nice private ba*h, located to private bom*, near bus and «tefe*. Ob West eld* til week, couple only. fR 4.706I_____ ATTRACTnxT ROOtffl.PRIV ATX u Meek from Tel-Huron FI ftwr . _______ BACHELOR 1 ROOMS HEAT. irom oeps. so 8»«». mb™™-lences nicely furnished. Rent 570 Ml Lakeside Road, Elisabeth Lake Estates. AVAILABLE UNTIL SFRIMO. TO-year'mM* bee**!' ITJ xififa ooo* Oreng* Prove.__________ ^ ~TLV FURNISHED LAKE bom*. Avallohl* Sept te r part, t*. Con MR__________-nd Ptrri _ Pontiac Community Finance Company. QaB Jobs Lao. W S-S431. 1888 B^OO W >faff~OW OFFICE apace and storage room, vicinity of Begtosw and Orchard Lobe Rd. COM 1 2-S341. DHBnuiBJ OFFIC1 BFACB l.Ms - “ — “tren Theatre. k Phono n FOR rMnt loe home onTyl- jmrsst-sx 1 to June, call Mi 7-1407 or MI «@eE^ii3i:ert”Jt gar»e.Bi». 2-4370. ... MIDDLE STRAITS LAKEFRONT,. CLEAN 8 ROOM APARTMENT, 17 j bedrm. modern. M0 per mq. ■Stay between Cottas* And] top$^Jun* iB ftlfl m 6mm. n ..im rrROOMB DOWNTOWN 1 BOOM BACHELOR rag* M7I Pontiac MsM. . apartment. »4fl Per month. Pk gM*LL HOlrtVTTOOEBN. uilC 0-0472 or FB 3-5430 -I Wo* furnished, automatic gat beat 0-0472 Of FB 3-5430 ltt## furnished, automttic SO* boat Efficiency Aptrtmcttts ' ■¥.«» FIRST FLOOR M &C& p?*TiTBQP M 4?fiU ,UT” • >Mltad 4duK‘ 114 SrT ptei-l 'kriekrewb, MU WMBW.~0^ Eilsabotol moll* *U beat, nicely_ furajsbed ■■.-J4* - ------ older ohm* cause ake them like Unit t Its dean as a pin | r love I!! Look this houses and (arms. Child* Real Bstete, MY 3-4031. Lett* Orton. CLARKSTON AREA. 3 BEDRM8.. plastered wall*, oak floors, smkrt kitchen lovely til* . bato, aluminum stonne fe screen*, toll base-1 -au w. w. nose Homes as un ment. lg*. lot with lake privl- ] XMS1 for further Information leges at end of let. 61.500 down. p. g. Can be bandied for $800 OR XBWS. . . down plus costs 111___________. COTTAOB FOR BALI 14.800. LESS OWNBR 3 BDRM. FULL BATH, for eaeh. FB i-tfM. ‘ offering * 3 bedroom m home for rent with optl my. Here Is your chance to n for almost nothing down iletely redecorated ' — Ob privileges across me iinst. sou won't find another . Uko ft. j 128* N. Milford Rd Evenings elVr 0 cell Son#* John- [ MU 4-3044 . OR 3 For SbIc houses WBAVBR mso! ' “T fflws.sas-' ful kitchen with wti of enphoorf Smell tMnlng room. 3 bedroom , possibility Lane lot end garage. All for 0*500. Widow must sell. KLWOOP REALTY PE 4-5303 , EAST BERKSHIRE East Bloomfield Hlgblonda. Large ] 3-hedroom brtolLul# *“**■ 1 ^aj 1 a A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 MULTIPLE LISTINO SIR VIC* _ IRWIN Elizaibeth Lk. Estates ; owner bbino transferred me vqyj^^y. to.; yFssjSSff1.3 '■ ■■ ---- 8SSC I TO _______________J bedr^mThome."Beiement 354 itoUMenboords OAKLET FARE. WALLED LAKE" garage, oak floor*, plastered - r - I vicinity. Cotapietely furnished. 4 ! wall*, 33 x 40 greenhouse, grape*. rooms and unfinished upstairs. | fruit and berries. Let this place Full' basement, garage, nicely pay for itself, landscaped on* acre lot. MArkot 4-3457 __________________AUBURN HBIOHTS "BUD' West Suburban Brick Rancher 2 Acres Delightfully surtctlv* | trade LETS DO BUSINESS! NEW MODEL TR I-LEVEL "Loaded with eharm and livability.” 4 bedroom*, sunken Itv-—FR1G1DAIRE EQUIPPED— and master bathroom that everyone eav* te_ CERTAINLY THE FINEST— If ykutoev. not seen thle^beau- Model Open . WEEKDAYS 5 TO 7 SATURDAY 4 TO 7 SUNDAY 10 TO * Located 1 a block south of Huron on Voorhel*. : C LOSEOUT! STATE STREET — Home or tax come toned commercial S well arranged rooms. 154 both*. Easily converted. Fenced yard, tea boat, water softener stove and refrito era tor Included. *8.0*0- term*. OBNTLEMEN FARMER — A place tor everything, garden, chickens, hersee, or wbat hove you. 154 acre*. A large born, o * room I reconditioned farm house, etlheot, [ nice lawn. Lots of shade and only 812.000 Call for full Information William Miller I Realtor FE 2-0263 *70 V TWIN MACK PACE • tealty OR 4-043* Builder DORRIS JUILDERS AND MORTGAGE COMPANY ^■ggfl’LOSEOUTS - SOLD!” All loe i. basement, oil furnace, dou- terete BS. Near at. Michaels, Pontiac Township •mat Beater. 3 bedrm. home l blk from school. Drive by then call for .appoint. 3878 Bulck St. off Scott Dike Rd. nr. Pontiac Lake furnaee Low price. 18.000! ytatoj.'lovTmcntbiypAymoiite:FB| “pONTIAC REALTY * B5k6W.*flb*rykjg«: 1 ms*aa------------------------------2sjs»I equity, ettum* ____Broqgewsy and vsx* ~~ 2 BDRM. HOME. 3 CAR OARAOE. sxvEFSJsur* K ftJi8 V*r | F^ Bktji BY OrintBR r S ROpM small down pqymant. FI or Inquire 64 Cott*»* Bt. _ PoST&USTBY^dWNER 3 kBD- PACE "JJM" WILLIAMS Root Bstete fe Insuronc ' Only ; DRAYTON WOODS 3 bedroom ranch attached garage^ CLOSEOl MUSI be SOLD ' baths, fireplaces.' oven end i brick construction you are, looking for a DELUXE HOME at far under duplication price*! „ our sales 'personnel* ACT °NOW I ERICK REDUCED 1 Lake front with 80 ft sand. beach. Year round home New 1 Vffis home *h*i ____| txtrtf and Is priced bclei reproduction cost NOW ONL {NORTH END priTflegea OO* a montlv tok*|oooq BUT FOR 8880 DOWN contract, lift dn hi 4-M13. __________basement, large j 1483 Baldwin________________ kitchen, Mvlng room, dining room, perfect RETIRED COUPLES’ | Fenced to yfM. I eu„l*'*ic home To close estate. Living! Extra (lot. et.300 dn Coil FE Rm ,un Rm., utility t lot*, fertile ( kltchen-dtnlnx comb NOT1. J ai xliDROOM H6ME OAS SiAT | wbUc Ilytof to *1* torn 8 ___ enpboorto. MANMmMMmm -----83.008 down OR X7418. L let Ut S lit. ton fe septic end drain Be K. _ *4*e down. 1314 Frank well Fe&to. . r ^ -y— BEDROOM 2 STORT ROUB IN goad eond On west side. A real ----------------------- y bedeW. Snick, full tiled Iwff* extra*. ] “t-*F«'BnaM^*>Al'tak*' _________________life | payments. MA X1317._ 3 BBntoOOOf BTABTHH BOidH." 3S IOOBLAHD ROAD FRONT "tof-ISI ----— - mnepl. Approx. J |feM| MOW. and land lUoff home, Fri I terms. PACE 4-0434 Oarage. 2 lots, fertile sari small town, dose to etorai i and Church. 84.500.____________ RELIABLE fAMILT CAN ACCOM- EM 3-4300. 3*0 W Walton older couple with very little up hoop. Will trad*. OBOROS R. IRWIN. REALTOR I W Walton ' PR 3-700 Features wood burton* fireplace. lar|c bedrooms, ceramic tile bath storms and screens, automatic heat and hot water, 2 > well landecaped lots with toll \ beautiful.evergreen trees. You'll | ,.. love toe quiet location. Offered i r K r-r.... at 01.400, call NOW! ■vjijoo worth of _ . ptoient — Riding < •"Bud” Nichohe. Realtor 1 »Y*wy. p‘ow. sn< 49 Ift. Clemen* 81. .r ..v. v,f , FE 5-1201 S toe 'one -ho After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 SS^'ViS m pretentious family HOME — A lovely brick *lx room home the! was built by owner for convenience, livability and reasonable upkeep Situated on a exceptional lot which 1s typical of thle exclusive neighborhood off Woodward. Two fireplaces, toll ceramic til* bath and two powder rooms, beautiful living Meal for massive furniture, paneled room and bar. price te right $33,500. OI. SPECIAL 8* 000 3450 should handle, six large rooms, practically^ n^ejr 2 car garage a kitchen comparable to any in a *30,000 NEIGHBORHOOD PRICE — Reflects In wel^kept home* neighborhood^ Here is^sn d garage. s< beautiful 1< ______ SAVE ENERGY, USE S^*^&uWJ5£’’SI WANT ADS! To find s 3-8183._____ SMALL ROME, SASHABAW-MAY- B boa Area. IL008 dn.. approx. |SS r:_ i I a mo Land contract 4*73 if ary I *™ job, place to live or a good used car, see Gassi-1 GI—NOTHING DOWN Waterford Twp.. * year old, 1 bod-. room toll basement, alum, storms | and icreena. 78x330 ft. lot. FA oil j heal. 173 per mp. including taxee ! and Inturaac* GI—NOTHING DOWN ! 3 bedroom near Walled Lake, storma and screens, large fenced to yard. Only 0*0 per mo. thclud- way wll UlOt d f within 4 mflet^of ^Fontlae. r offers — Price^ te j market Vane. iVLVAN VIU.AGE Price reduced to only |100*; down on this 5-room ranch with' Florida room and atteehed garage On 154 lots wtth tori* down payment. 34x33 bungalow. plus glassed to porch, full basement, forced air heat, hardwood floor*, 154 garage lot 65 x 3*5 MOf fenced I til* bolt..______ noted family u__. _____ Ilona) kitchen, large eut-J— fireplace. YeceM. Builders sue. OR X040I. f ytFTY-SlX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, I960, hr Mb Hww 49J I For SrfU H<— # HAYDEN IsMITHA-LILLY For 4olo Homos 49 t Wftft mortgage AUBURN HEIGHTS MKI Temi • BEDROOMS All large room*. Auburn Height! area 1 lull baths 1 (IMS down WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES. 1 . B.R. home. 2 car attached ga-, rag*. Basemeat Oil heat. B»*e-i-----■ finished recreation $9,500 r — new colonial — I « BEDROOMS, tH hatha. Segal ...living ream and natural fireplace. I atparaia d'ntng rocir family type I kitchen with built in mage A | ' even. AH citr Improvements. UM2 .-"13 (SO TERMS - sy, ACRES — RANCH TYPE HOME, family j room with fireylaea.full lexpoavdi . garage attached. Built in 1MB. (11.A0 TERMS — DUE TO — OUR CVS*Mtfi demands ««; need good irn ' marketable. 'ia.-Inga. If vou deairo efficient and practical servicing of your leal estate problems, please call us. | Real Estate Company 900 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-8143 Open ’^1 9 If You Earn $2.47 Per Hour To* can have this 1-399, M. ft brick home Including >. acr*. wooded lot an paved street for 611.79*. Includes ‘ papered family room, dining room, lit hatha. 3 largo bedrooms, MMs hiaeh bar wad "optional" bullt-ln a—”- For Ssl* Houses 49 CARNIVAL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE By Dick Turner “Candlewick Woods" ADDITION 3‘, Miles North of Walton Oa Jouya DLORAH BLDG. CO. "Builders of National Homes" ft mil_________________ offering this 13.000 below cost Paul M. Tones, Real Est. *32 w. Huron 1 oak floors, tile t boards. OH 3-50 ROBB MCNAB ART MEYER HOYT DVORAK. 5592 (INDEPENDENCE j DONELSON PARK ~"WNSHIP' | (^bedroom brick colonial Carpet- — Fireplace Attached 3 car garage. It, baths. Marble stile. All basement. Landscaped A shaded lot 100x150. Private park and lake privileges. CIVILIANS $190 DOWN NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE 3 I LAKE FRONT COTTAOE mt 7*0 aere private lake Completely furnished Including It" television. Klee sandy beach. All you need to brink la your food. Low down payment BEFORE TOU BUT be I see this neat 3 bedroom home. _ Large firing room, basement, lot 60 x 160. privileges on Sugden i Lake. Only M.060. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4600 HIGHLAND RD. PONTIAC OR 4-03581 with fireplace. AuHBMMH fireplace 31b car attached garage. *■*“—*—* ‘—“* '“Tf will accept I- OI RANCH 3 bedroom raneb ft full basement. Located on 3 very alee lots. Large carpeted living room aad dining room. Oak floors and plastered walla. Only T year* old and la [ excellent condition, 112.500 About 0400 doting costs will handle. HOYT REALTY __ 354 8. TELEGRAPH PE 3-0640 FE 3-66M PACE Realty OR 4-0430 Builders CUTE AND COZY 3' BEDROOM on 3 nicely landscaped lots. Plenty of trees and large garden ture window, modern kitchen, large utility room with gas heat and hot water. 3 ear garage with added workshop. Beautiful flowers and lawn. Only 610.(60 . on Tl onewingham CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN FE 4-0282______UL 2-3110 O'NEIL A BEAUTIFUL wooded tot la the setting lee this ranch coo temps rary oa Kingfisher Road off Mar bee Band. Tha ceramic Uled bath with vanity. a detain kHohen with scad* of1 birch cupboards, built la oven burners aad hood vent fan. There's a dining oil In the bring room - plus tlarge table space In the kitchen. Full basement with excellent recreatloo i. attached 3 ear garage. Brand new ai thfkJy”' ?! I £** Freshly panned in metal Color*. 3 lovely bedrooms down, stairway to unfinished attic Hardwood floort. plastered rage, paved driveway. Bestir tiful landscaped let priced at $12,300 Fayments tit per month including tales and Insurance. ' FOR OOODNEB8 BAKE" If you hav* been looking for that just-right home that la Just the right ortce. Just tha right down payment and Just the right monthly payments, then see this charming I room home with full dining room and modern kitchen. It has oak floors, olastered walla, fireplace, basement and garage It's ■-------1 — (1 176 PACE OR 4-0430 Builders LADD'S REAL LIVING Be Practical tuuHiot. $600 Down, $65 Month gS'Xft plenty of shade, hi ■iH pears, peael iml berries, i r. furniture, beddi ling ai D dow storms and screen*. Lee fenced yard, aka lawn and-- paved road. Just 0 miles West i town. Our biggest bargain th year. Don't be asleep on this on ■ Charcoal Gray, White Low,'Rambling Ranch i Most unusual setting - gtogmu' . lawn and-jGees...8urrouadi-s fine homes We are really . cited about this extremely •.> *— . tractive Early American design. Pipe, ! g lge. rmt.. 3 bedrm! , l'> baths i Pririli Bill ft. Uv. rm. with raised j • flreplac*. 13 x t ft. dining rm.} I grtu \(i'xC j|-. LAKE ORION - 3 BEDROOM lly sised kitchen and ’ bwakfart horn* in food condition. Nice Uv- room, knotty pine paneled lng room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms breesewky, full basement, ree. aad bath, shaded lot Furniture room, fireplace. 2M» car garage Included. 65.700 - il.ooo dawn. »nd 4 lots, an landscaped. BARGAIN INCOME /N- MICHJOAN FARM COLONIAL — 13 ROOM HOUSE — 0 BEDROOMS — LARGE LIVING ROOM — PARLOR — COUNTRY STYLE KITCHEN ft DINING ROOM — FULL BASEMENT. 43 X 60", — FIREPLACE — APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE LOT — (13.500 — PULL PRICE — 53,500 DOWN — (00 PER MONTH. MM WRIGHT. Realtor CLARK 00.(00 3 BEDROOM BUILT IN IMS, Large living room, large kitchen, part basement, oil furnace, 16*34 ft. garage or work shop Located on E. Pike St nice largo shaded ft partly fenced lot -- a little --* 4.500 3 bedroom bungalow, O Joslyn, plastered walls, full bsti meat. 1>, car garage, nice lsrg lot with loads of big shade tree plus fruit trees. Owners will coi alder trade for 3 bedroom, or ee with 51.450 down. Bal $06 mo. i West. Owners may ids for 2 bedroom on (0.200. VACANT IN 2 WEEKS. Own- (12.070 ELIZABETH ____ __ LAKE ESTATES Real nice 1*S atory, S rooms, full basement, gas furnace, upstairs finished beautifully in knotty pine with loads of storage ft closet .space, recreation room finished In knotty pine. 1H ear garage, fenced In nicely landscaped corner tot- CLARK REAL ESTATE PE 3-7M0 1302 W Huron 8t. Open 0 to O MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE ' month Including I dandy dry basement, divided as recreation room. Flas-. tered walls, oak floor*. Oarage. LI vine room and* ell beautifully carpetad. One of the prettiest landscaped lets we’ve seen. White board fencing and outdoor coach light set It off to perfection. Vou'll be pleased Indeed at tha price and CONVENIENT TERMS . PIONEER HIGHLANDS. 2 bedroom brick, living room and dining room newly car-peted, fireplace. It* jar garage with paved drive. Very nice, welt kept lawn. Basement has 2 T«p*m* ree. rooms finished In Knotty Pins, water softener and garbage disposal. This home ^Mjaammaf a pin throughout. Let v IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE A large 4 room homo located lust ( miles from town with lake privileges. nicely landscaped and fenced hack yard. There la regular bus servlet to Pontiac Selling for W.000. Terms available. Win trade RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 242 8. Telegraph FE 3-7103 - Open I • » 3-3024 » 1JA *»«*•* (ft “There is no proof it was the rain dance! Someone around here could have washed their car!” For Safa Housbs 49 For Sale Lake Property n I HAGSTROM PLEASANT LAKE LOTS Choice Me (O' a 140’ ob paved road, overlooking Pleasant Lake. (3.200. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4000 HIGHLAND RD. iM-SO) PONTIAC OR 4-0358 GILES Northern High District Built ta MM, 3 bedroom bungalow. Pull basement. 3 Bedrooms 00.2(0 fur this 0 room bungalow and ttb ear garage located in Waterford Township. Access on 3 lake*. Only 1400. Canal Front Only 010.7(0 for this 2 bedroom home. Full basement, oil (oat. Olassed-ln back porch, could be used as third bedroom. Lot 70x3(0. Owner anxious to eeU. ^TaKE OAKLAND Lakefrent Tots (0 ft. School pared road, good beach. Cash or terms. 3001 Dill Rd., north of Walton. OR 3-2004 __________ LAKE PRimaOBS. UPPER LORO Lake, ranch horn* on large lot wall landscaped, beautiful trass, 3 bedrooms, IH hath, family room, gas hast. 31k car attached Business Lot aaisfuvtLr-t apartment building, bowling lift VVltElS UbREWER JOSEPH P. RKMZ, BAUM MON. 04-M K Huron St. FI 4-1111 T FE 0-0S33 or FE 4-4734 Attex»i30____ INVESTORS: TAKE NOTE I ' Business bulldln* la Lake Orion, Income. 0U3S par year. Fries. (33.000 wt£(UU0O down. Also, 1' vacant (nr (35.000. terms. Peterson Real Estate 50* S, BROADWAY #Y 3-1681 Rent, L*— Bow. Prop. WA IB - SHOP SPACE ake Rd. Phone EM 4160. / — 100 PT. FRONT- M8D CAE LOT _ _ MPPII 2*in-On@ Mato SUM aad ADO combined with grocery la I building nag complete aMftam wen efoeked hardware la adjafnlag building with connecting doors, located on tWV nT-ltVpoiSlbfS^u^?.^ OWaer retiring. {31,000 phm Inventory far So 3 bosinaases — Term*. Will Isaac the 2 modem buildings fag 0300 per me. G PANGUS, Realtor ORTON VILLE gg 8. Street NA 7-3015 3 CHAIN BARBER StttiK Thi* will pay for tteelL Terms. PIT3-3000. ____________________ DRV CLEANING PLANT. CALL after 0 pm. OR 3-5016. ___ GOOD BDEINBB8 OPPORTUNITT Seasonal franchise. Richardson's Drive-In, good location. New buildings aad black yaaTs r*-* I ltailrr- y *9 TAVERN FOR SALH. OWNER wtshes to leave it*»e. Frlead iwa-aMahl*. Can after S p m. FE jaasTVS MOM sa6inAw street s (ton* now raaOad. t MArt- Paul M. Jones. Real Est son Waa» Inmn Hrtft Srfft Law4 Coootracta 40 LARD CONTRACTS TO BUTOR to aHL Hat! Oarrela EM Mill «r H MOM IN SOFA FOB BALANCE L%^arT>SS sold far CMC A Ml. Term*. fedraap Ok. *»•> Dixie, Drayton Uful living room eultea. 61.76 wk. Bargain House. 103 N. Caa*. FE riOUNOE CHAIRS. 1 TKH TA-ble. floor lamp FE ~7446 _ *■ Fnk* uvmpkROOM bott*. good cond., j-piECfcrbREY LIVING ROOM ■a MA Ml 0-tlif. SEWINO MACHINES. WEWT reasonable. FE 3-7706. r PIECE Lrrao JUXNi aUITH. good eoedliioa. $3t* Alter • M* OK 3-6308., _______ Money to Loan 61 (Usagara Maw Lendsr«> LOANS $25 TO $500 *iSSSrto"r.Sfy" cS service Is tad, friendly ami help-M. visit oar office or pboaa FH HOME & AUTO LOAN “ T N. Ferry at d TfcAfctfE Flj^NCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST.CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS (36 TO *600 AUTO LIVESTOCK i HOUSEHOLD OOOD8 OL M711 OL 1-M01 PL (-3510 PL 2-3410 "FRIENDLY gKRYICH** FE 5-4000. LEAKE LAROE 3-BAT SERVICE station on busy highway, OR jjood^opportuntty. ’. UL 3-13(0 or UL CiROC. MEATS, SDM '•(SK McClln*0<:k oHIquare located IN LAKE AREA PONTIAC LAKB FRONT. SB*L oi _____1781 Arlington. WOUAia LAKEPBONT YEAR i around, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, | basement, excellent bekeh. (17,- GILES REALTY CO ooo. or 3-M4g. .......... FE imra K Ml Baldwin Aie WHITE LAKK 8 AXMOttlhlO LOTS. . .Sl D U ' WU1 sell all or part at a bargain ___ nr waih nr maka niter WA U34A WHITE 1110.000 a year. Price Includes store building and all equipment Also beautiful g room apertmant above with an extra 1 aadroom modem home on approximately 4 acres of ground. Poalllvely the beet buy on the market today. Thotuanda of dollar* under priced. 016.000 moves you In. With a guaranteed Inventory of (5,000. WUl accent nice home or land contract In trade. Illness forces COLORED YOU CAN BUY this 3 bedroom home located on a nice corner lot tor only 0300 down ’and low monthly payments. Just redecorated In aad out. An excellent home buy. ASSOCIATE BROKERS Inv. Co.. Inc. 433 Orchard Lake ________FE 0-0003_______ 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL STATEWIDE of land ~ ‘' | 01000 I Let 3 you. -------------------------- new and used brick and frami, 3- and 3-bedroom homes. One and IH or 3 baths. Priced from *14.-(00 to (37.000. Excellent finance. WHITE BROS. REALTORS • » OR 3-MOO Open Daily g 'til 0; Bun. 10 'U1 0 __________6000 Dixie Hwy. a outstanding custom b family i flreplac pit. Built-in bar. lu baths, hot Wafer heet. hi-fi and intercom throughout, home. Attached 3 car plastered (a rage. Located at beautiful Pleasant Lake Woods with lake privileges. MODEL 4581 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom borne with full c heat, attached garage. Low down jmymenL Be ture to Inspect this (400 DOWN I Absolutety m other costs moves you In this ultra-modem 3 bedroom brlckfront home. Featuring l>j hatha, oak floors, full basement. gae heat. Choice location near new Northern High. FOR COLORED . See this lovely 3 bedroom home. Full basement, beautiful land-| scaped lot. No money needed tor veteran*. Move J1 consider trade. “onthly payments Call today. don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2037____ ANNETT OXFORD - SMALL HOME EASY ■ walking distance to business dls-- — triet. New siding new aluminum Large at^raf. new ba»«acnt and floor a wtu ouuc nome. Dig rooms, furnace. Nttda soao tnsldo fln-| full basement, two ear garage ^ cTvVEBSTE8"'to“"r E“^ *!»****. OA $-3X33 - MY 2-22(1 1 W- (IkHk Wfmg. j HENDERSON STREET: Big rooms BROWN! NOTHING DOWN — Lovely 3 bed-! Clerkstoa. Large lot, all newly decorated. "About (275 Closing i half. 1 this ___________t walk to large super market. 3 bedrooms on first floor. Quick possession Full basement, gas heat. (13,500. terms. WILLIAMS t only 3 yrt. old and priced Seminole Hills Oood school location. CANT home has living 1 with fireplace, full else PACE MULTIPLE L1STINO SERVICE ARRO Attractive 4 bedroom home In excellent condition, 2 fireplaces, ltb baths, very beautiful yard with underground sprinkling, (28.- •caped yard with ienced yard. (10,050. Tqrm(. NEAR CLARKBTON J bedroom brick ranch In excel-rat condition < throughout, Wall to wall carpeting In living room ft hall, full basement, gas heat, ree. space, tot 100x150’. (15,750. 0143 Cass-Elixebeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open 0 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. VA-1 Realty . OB 4-0430 COLORED INCOME - Large 6 rm. A bath each two family Fullj basement Paved st. corner lot j Only 10.650. Easy terms. A sensational value. LAKE FRONT — Big Lake Only 011,000. Easy terms. Nice two bedroom bungalow ' with stairs to .attic. Urge living rm. with flre-ptaee Screened front porch. Two! 313 West Huron Street Phone .FE 5-6447 EVES. FE 2-8503 Big Family? They'll be pleased and so comfortable — when you move Into this spotless north side home — Four bedrooms, two baths, apace tor play rm. w neat. 2 ear gereg-fenced lot. 813,500. terms. iKAMPSEN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . Caa y i! Let u WEST SIDE — five bedroom modem home on nice quiet et Pull basement. Lara* tot nicely land-!rn i tt soaped. An older home but in I ©I-HUrOn excellent condition and offer. *! 1 1 AUAS-fll fg of housing tor only ((.*5 School Time Near Handy to both grade.* Jr. schools ft bus. Lge. 4 bedroom borne with 2 complete baths. Family site living rm. with fireplace, good slxe kitchen. Basement.*cat beat. 2 car garage. Term*. ’ KEEOO HARBOR - Newly decorated 2 bedroom bungalow. Pull i near taneoi j basement with brand new heating | FE 4-0364. plant. Extra features of lmpor-1 1 WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedrooi And utility ro. __________ door. Price (4(00 (500 down Terma. * Dorothy Snyder Lavender Reaftor Eat. 38 Tears 7101 Highland Rd. (MM) MU 4-8417 Eves. EM 3-3303 days:_______ Income Property 50 2 FAMILY HOME INCOMB $158 mo. 314 8- Marshall, OR 3-3486. U FAIRLY HEW APTS. ON P6n-tiae Lake front, $19,500 down. Owner Searing state, or 3-6105. 1 EXCELLENT INCOME OPPORTU-! nl*y plus 8 roome for owner, t B’-’itUully landscaped tot. One I can't go wrong hare, terms, Mr. LaPerto, OB 3-8908. I FOR SALE 12 UNIT APARTMENT. | Colored. Will sell cheap, rrarik I Walter MY 2-0181, Lake Orton. j INCOME FOR LARGE FAMILY. 2nd floor In lovely knottv pine, 1 .........— - Hifh..........."* LAKE MICH. BEACH. 4 BDRM ———^ Lmn /M f Tri-level cottaie neat Frankfort TJ A nQTR(lM Harbor. Sacrifice tor $3,209. FUrn | 11/A.OrO 1 IlO'lVl tor^uick tale. Bee pictures. OL ' PRIVATE ISLAND AT DIXIE Lake. Clnrkston vicinity, real nice modern log cottage, terms, Mr. La Perl*, OR 3-aW. .... — —-4=-------- PROPERTY fOR SALK AT~ Channels Dam off Highway 05. the heart of tha Pinas. Log «• fully furnished, kqt and MONEY! Don’t lust dream aoout It. Hera’s a "hence to make It. Only 610/00 down on this busy restaurant to western Michigan town. Excellent • rout. Business, fixtures and equipment Included. Closed Sundays. shed. Call OR 3-2T t and tool Includes iEft to busy downtown location, ieludes buudlns. business, fi*-• equipment. On leased LOANS ooo TO 9999 - 939 TO 9699 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 39 E. LAWRENCE FE 9-9421 PKIENDLY KEBYICK Get $25 to $500 OH YOUR Signature Up to 34 Months to Repay PH. FE^-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company • 202 Pontine Stats Bank Bldg. Borrow with Confidence* GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac 3H 8. Saginaw 8t. “ ‘ ““ BUCKNEft FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN . BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plato* — Utica Walled Lk.. Birmingham Plymouth WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wt Win be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 504 Pontiac But* Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574______ LOANS $25 TO 5509 • BAXTER ft unrmOSTONE I W. Lawrence 8t. PE 4-1639 Credit Advteore 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Your best bet Mortgage Loons 62 CLARKSTON ESTATE LOTS. 1 150.14 ear everything, pai highway 51,4(6. (15 down, j month. PE 4-4506. 14 8-7) ’ Builder and Broker inquiries « DESIRABLE BU1LDIN ______________DING _ 169. Watertord-Drayf 9799. OB 3-6199._______ REALTOR Highland Rd. (M-99)_ OR 4-0358 MOTEL FLORIDA ful fishing, excellent rettrement Household Poods 6$ room*’chairs %. ’stoui kltohra ;^aJilnrtoT 130 F,,f~ (.pc LIVING RM. SUITE. VERY good cond. tt r ^ -i 3 ubMd ouldtone rWJ^ unec nil. II I v rtd* $®o. ill 12 powder U«t fit, M$b. FE i FnicB noH^iTZdOTim. ---1* and mattress. FB 6-6804. MS OF PUhNlTUHA.“ffi' .. ime. Royal Oak. LI 6-HJL 6 PIECE DININO 1ROOM SHT, Refrig, trunks, odd furnlMraTPE 1 K7B67. rmraFriBia~StOYENmL blond MeAagany dlnetU set. drop leaf tabid Tor salt reus., 4919 Joyce, Drayton Plains.___ 9 PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. outfit. Double dresser, bookcase MTiKm pU^hST wraig; Pearson’s Furnlturs. 43 Orchard LSke AvC. -- - T-PIHCB .WALNUT DININO ROOM suite tor salt. Inquire ar2379 W. Walton Blvd. 7 PIECE LIYINO ROOM SUITE, Brand new davenport and chair. 3 modem steb tohtoi —**fc*--eoffee table, 3 d all for (*““--Pearson's Lake Avc I X 13 REYBRSIBLB RUol, 619 65, Foam rubber hacked rugs, 616.6*: Tweed rugs, 628.(6: Axmlneter. (49.(9: Rug pads. 66.(5. Pearton Furniture, 42 Orchard .Lake Are. «g Of. MAHOGANY good condition. (36, Also double Ma^e cheat with mirror. MI table, 2 decorator lamps, e (69. Pay omy 62 waekly-on's Furniture, 42 Orchard 1469 CUSTOM MADE BOFA. UKE new. 9299. Hayward Wakefield . - *-*■'— iJo, F” “m‘ AIR-CONDITIONER. ROOM SIZE. 7,090 BTU, 6-year warranty. 9129. Easy terms. Schick's. MY 3-3111. AUTOMATIC KENMORE WA8H-tog machine. Oood condition. $99. MI 6-2045 A B ELECTRIC STOVE IN OOOD shape, 4 humors. 635. FE 4-1673. •too Thor Automatic gladlron ANTIQUES AND ALL TYPES turn..; sold dally. MY >1931. ANTIQUE PINE CORNER CUP-board, EM 3-3914. ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L ft S SALES. A little out of the way but a tot toss to pay. Furniture and appliance* of all kinds NEW ft USED Visit our trad* dept. Tor' real bargains We puy. sell or trade. Com* out and took around. 3 acres of free parking. Phone FE 5-6241 OPEN MON. SAT. 9 TO 9 FRI. 9 TO 9 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E of Auburn Heights on Auburn j payment. Write Owner. Box 14ft Winter Haven, Florida. TOUR EYE ON I INVEST $40,000 AND SERVICES. Cherokee Hills! Watch this now west suburban i community grow. Discriminating people ar* selecting site* now, for custom quality homes — | So* tor yourself. Drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Mott Lake Rd.. turn right 3 blocks to La-eotft Carl W. Bird, Realtor 693 community NeCL Rank Bldg. LAKE PR IV. |19 DN.. tl WK. BdmoMor. MA 4T-I399. FOR SALE LOT 190 x 396 FT. ON Pine Knob Road. 91390 cash. Call between 8 and 7 p.m. OR 3-3494. ______ _____ _ „_______ transitory work Traitor lots at beautiful Davison Lake boating, swimming. Acres and Acres and It’s all yours for the Asking price Borne commercial light i. • yrt. < YOU BE THE LANDLORD In this large income near I Michaels. 680 per'week phis li 3 ACRE — FHA — West Suburban. Well-bum 3 bedroom with full basement. Large 2 ear garage. 117.00 reasonable . 9975 < Liberal t DIXIE HI WAY — Zoned commercial Large 6 rm. modern brick home wife 100 feet of frontage. Make us an oner. Owner must sell. *‘A good valuable pc of red) LAKE FRONT — Lov rancher with attached Large fireplace...... Choice neighborhood Large ... right on th* water 3 large bedrooms. Located In beautiful JAY-NO HEIGHTS. bedroom bungalow — Inside city ! - limits. Living room has fireplace ) Escellent kitchen Oak floors. Os> heat IMMEDIATE POSSESSION j 510.650. 13 500 down, or discount. for cash! WHY WAIT — SEE IT ; ‘Humphries 4. TELEORAPH OPEN EVES .. FE 2-9236 IULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Partridge this location. Possession at! once. Near Washington Jr. ] 3 bedrooms. 1st floor hat living room, fireplace, din-1 tog space, beautiful oak! bath and 2 bedrooms Bedroom A storage on 2nd floor. Basement. Low cost oil beat. Oarage. 916.69ft (3.990 down. Acres. Clarkston Remodeled Early American farm bom*. Beautifully paneled family room 16x19 with picture window ft ratted hearth fireplace. Large kitchen Ualft breakfast bar. t,t floor bedroom* ft 4 . 3 bedroom* ft bath ON THE LAKE >xcellent 'Modltlon | LAUINGER REALTY OR 4-0461 Open ( to 9 1631 Williams Lk. Rd. Open Bun. For Sale Lake Property 81 ______ ___„.j family nome on beautiful Williams Lake. A big 16 a 24 ft. matter bedroom, e 18 a 24 living room with fireplace. A luxurious square shower Just a few of the fine features In this 3 story English Colonial. All ihit tor $14,199. COMMERCE AREA—Starter home' with opportunity tot the handyman. Owner will sacrifice for cash. Can also he sold to qualified buyer with no money down. Ar- 50 FT LAKE ' FRONT. NEW 3 bedroom home. (10,699. KM 3-4991., 90 Ft Lakefront Beaut, J bedrm. brick ranch In cxc. cond., Uv. rm. ta 14 * 36 with natural fireplace 30 ft. aun-room overlooking lake, carpeting and drape* art included. A good buy at 933.990. CRAWFORD AGENCY 359 W. WXITON FE 0-2304 (09 E. FLINT___MY 3-1143 Waterford Hills Estate. A tew choice tots left. Average 100 x 250. Oood. drainage. Real location. .Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. ______ FE Mill WILLIAMS LAKE. LAROE BEAU-UfuUy located lot 199 ftr jront. “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” SDE>—Grocery Lake areas busiest small town. Ideal operation tor husband and wife. Can be purchased with property or M business atone. Reasonable terms to qualified party. Hardware Here’s a hardware with nice Uvtng qtrs. that oaa start MJCHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION major OIL CO. RAI SEVERAL service stations tor lease. 0«4 potential business. Financial _____ WILL LEASE OR RENT FOR 946 PER MONTH. Vos* & Buckiier, Inc. B National Bldg. >H 4-4736 BUNK BEDS *30. REFRIGERATOR *35. electric stove *46. 3 pteee living room suite (36, gas stove 134, 3i la TV (49,. complete dln-tni room’set. Exe. condition $95, garden tractor with cultivator 960. wringer washer 640. electric dryer I _*40 FE 5-218*. V. Harris, BUILflH OVENS AND COOK tops, complete lln*^ of |*s_ r ’ Get Out of the Rut! Consolidate your debts. Let ua! pay off your Misting mortgage or Jand contract, persoal deal* end modernise your home. You ] BALDWIN M A H O. CONSOLE ptanO. FE 2-33(7.____ BLOND BOOKCASE BED FOR __Mle. Like new^yi 3-7767. Swaps 1(51 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL FOR trictor or 7 FE 6-0373. _ 65.000 BTU OAB FLOOR FURNACE; suitable for clty m bottl* ^a». I CLOSING OUR DpDRl>^ i Everything must go this week Washing machines, vacuum sweep-1 era, motors and parta "at cost. Thyto Electric, corner North Johnson aad Howard. FE 44196. C A SB' FOR SMALL RADIOS, working Or not. FE 6-8755. CARFET TWiED. NEVER USED -as. x— —- (4g. FE (7340 SSSt*’ LADY'S BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND ring, (a of a carat, value (858. WUl swap for 7. FB 3-1133. Wtl- __11am Benderoff, FE 3-7C3, __ LOVELY HOME ~ 13 MILES WOT of Pontiac. Completely modern. Lots of trait on two acres. Will CREST. DESK. ROLL-A-WAY BED. Rug, S by 13, ttvlng room suite, blonde dinette, twin spreads, mlac. FE 5-7333 £a8H l»OR FURNITURE AND rise ge down payment. FI MU 4-8315 Or RE 2-9707. SWAP At JOSEPH FURNITURE aWALL iOAT i WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT P OR SELL - FREE ft Mr lot, toko privileges: » 60to«T or 1 EM 3-3303 J 4-8417 Eve. STANDARD ST A ____ Orange drove, jibwe- —M * ' • ___ ^ Sftte Acryfft gn^^»,yrATk)tL#OR~ 1 - IH — 3 — 3 W Pontiac Lake A Cass Lake M. Have your SK* Reserved. \ Will dlvule If sufficient demand MI* ft8?53°'______ After 8 p.m. 20 ACRES. ROLLING TO LEVEL. 831ft DOT-------- M| 120 ACRES, UPPER PENINSULA, tdaal location. PH 6Q0M. DAYTOURO AREA - 18 ACRES, stream-fed pood, flowing walls. (4,600. Terms. (3,900 cash. I potential. Plei______ ■ tween Find IJtE 2-0101. After I Rrt Off Omim. PACE a 2nd. F.A. 19,690, terms . 18 THE BIRD" TO SEE Roy Annett, Inc., Realtors 31 E. Huron «t. Open Evenings ft Sunday Realty & Building Co. FE 4-0921 2411 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Realty OR 4-0436 ______________Builders 100 FOOT LAKEFRONT INDIAN-wood Lake, good restrictions. Writ# Boa 99. Pontiac Frees. : lari* i toebed two car gar. Flintv___ot etorage apace Two plaoters. TEN ACRES OP LAND — A custom built home. Beet of materials ao« workmanship WILL TRADE toi Madison Heights Ranch Almori ne-7 3 bedroom ranch. Pul! basement Recreation Room. 80 x 156' lot. Two porches. G»* heat. 11,300 dn. FHA * mortgage. ’ Buy It let, than FHA appraisal Real charming place. Immediate PRICE REDUCED Long Lake Luxury | With this practically new. luxur-, 1 teas ranch rambler. 2 bedrooms, j I FF"«.h4RR Val-U-Way X J—I U U*1UU FOR OOOD BUYB AND VALUES 450 8. Marshall. Dandy * rm.. full bsmt., home. Nicely landscaped lot. Priced at only (9900. | -‘th tow,da. pymt. deep. A choice mg spot and a place tor your picnics until you do. 1229 down. Warren Stout Realtor. 17 N. Saginaw stv FE 6*6196. Open 'Ml I p.m. 36* FT. FRONTAGE ON WALTDI*. j nuuUagjjMJt^back--------bdaflte rm. brick, painted Terms PE 2-6304. PACE t happy with the secluded aayed street lake privileges, near- j by golf course aad showing cen- LtBT WITH US — For ful A effi-rlent service WE BUY. SELL A TRADE —-30 yrs serving Pontiac ft Ytoiatt;, Open M. L H. BROWN. Realtor Kjamitmtu ■■ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE '1969 W. HURON Partridge AND ASSOCIATES 3-Bedroom home on torn* tot near ! Waterford Rich School. A rani bay at *4.(75. Low monthly pay- i 3 Bedrooms, tore* Uvlay room. 3-car garage. Shaded lot. Near Drayton Plains. Priced tow at 66.-(7* So* these today. GIROUX OENERAL REAL ESTATE 43*6 Dixie H«0- , OR L6761 1 Open 'til ft Sunday ‘til |. > PACE Realty OR 4-9439 Build BUILDINO SITE, 92,600!~ _________UJJMi__________ COLORED, *900 DOWN Large 6 bedroom home with full basement, gas heat. Excellent location on paved street, caa b* R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AVENUE Open I to I Bun. lt-4 3 bedroom, full basement, fully carpeted, drapes, water softener, lakefront oa Island la Oakland Lake, least sacrifice, ton dawa payment. OH 1-3891 IDgE LA&jt -^LAIlgll^ PO$ Partridge IB THE "BIRD” TO SEE BOATS YOUR HOBBY? HAVE TUR CAKE ft EAT IT TOO Boat marina la on* of th* hottest locations In th* entire country. 14 Boat wells, plus winter star- 4010 or ME_4-4871. x-j Ukk« us prove It 131,900. Down. ** DINING INN. BAR CUES, 4-BEDROOM RANCH PRICE AND PRESTIGE!! r Holly. 3 Large tool MUdlngt You will possets them both ( -*-i— — —■ —xi- y ui, iUi-uaT.- g tan. W# * 83,590 down. — ■ —_______________ Realtor. Livonia. OA 1-4010 ME 4-4971. ■ . " 99-ACRE IkARlI. 914.M6 WITH terma. Sacrifice. Good buildings, on M34 between Lapoor and May-ville, Fhon* UL 3-5442 after 4 p.m. 40 ACRES Oood toll Lovely colonial boas*. Fireplace. Oarage. Located- oa good road,. 926.990. Tara*. Dorothy Snyder LaTvnder Realtor Est, 29 Yters hill Rd., Clarkston, Mtoh. Rent Farm Property MA ABOUT 49 ACRE FARM TO RENT. House ran. oK-aafmr*. Nr. creeks Rd. Ref. OL 1-9979. Sftlft BoBfaiBBB Pr»pBTty S7 "ah^ff^Aft 75 X 1*9 FT. OM ORCHARD LAKE Rr KEEOO HARBOR. 4 room ' rang-of lot. a real r any kind of buriaeee. !.,«« With 99,9*9 dowa. dark lihl Estate FB 4x30 B+ORB BLDO. NR. DRAY, ton psopptag Orator, t rm. nod-era, home rear of bldg. Lot 69s 400. Terms 93909 dOWa/OR 3-1711. Pontiac. uaboUevahly tow aril aft ask to sae It now. You’ll be -glad you did. goad for our FREE "Michigan Partridge AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH, I99t W. HURON_FE 4-399 BRICE BUNOALOW COMMERCIAL 1HK3NTAOB DIXIE HIGHWAY. Lot 9314 S 103 overlooking BHvtr Lake. Meal for modleal center ItftttTmSi*ta ger rattTS! mt^. TWO STORES — 8 APARTMENTS — MODERN BUNOALW 929.999 TRADE 762 W. Huron ,Phone PE 6I5R STORE BUILDINO lDcATTED 111 East Blvd.. fat rent Or 1*AM. PE 34*1*. WILL TAKE HOUSETRAILER. car, or other real estate as down payment for brand new 2 bedroom bungalow, full oatemtni. automatic oil heal. Balance (IS per month. LADINOER REALTY, OR ri* 1 OR 5-9744._____________ WILL TRADE EQUITY ON 4 room and bath, newly decorated for late model cat. Balance ow-tog on house 9416ft PE 34*91. ForS8l8QotiHny 64 3 DRESSES, 1 PERSIAN LAMB BOYS CLOTHINQ, SIZE 14. LIKE _________ articles. 6460 total price.^WT^Baldwin. After,7 p.m. do T6d' EaTe SON ENTERINO high school 7 Need clothe* but price It high flay* money, bay “ very ranaonnbto, “* ; FORMALg BOB 1* AND 13. FE MtQ9, , OIRL8 DRESSES, NYLONS AND cottons, 1 winter coat tin st. Merlei rad wool Jacket, 19 to 13 years, OR 3-9654. MAN’S SUIT - TALL SIZE j kan's surr zrt fe*5 WOMEN'S AND OIRL'S WINTER and toll eoato. FE a-lWH. Sale Household Ooods 65 y, PRICE - BiokiaMa — Reeoed CaMneto - Boia Taa Houae TaW« -ptaa(le TMi>ie — Nlto ataadi - ------\----- 8AOINAW 0 » FB 66139 FOSTER MAk. BED-room, a Maytag waaftere. 4 very ale* 31-Inch TV*t. Several extra clean- refrigeraton. shlf-farobe It. m*e. Dryer *31. Blood, cede* chest 911. Refrigerator*, waahera ft ttovaa. $U an. Wtokfr laws ait 111. Mrs* wan mirror 9*. Metal Ironing board. Table*, drawer, cheat*, lamp* aad ahairs. Ala* saw bafraoan. Bring room*, dtnettoi. ft ray*, factory reject* about price. Ez term*. BAR-OAUt HOUSE MB N. CABS PH CASH FOR USED TV* ' FURNI- ture ft Mlac. PE 2-9367. _ foMPLETE HOUBE FURNITURE for Bale. PE 2-8288.____ lections hi Oakia< DEEP FREEZE. SIMMONS SOFA Bed, table, chesto, new hath tub fixtures, all excellent. PE 6-3831. FIRK8TONK 1418. SAGINAW 1 Sift WARDROBE CHEST am, maple chair (8, Oat* Leg table (5. Miscellaneous. 3485 Ben-clow, UL 2-4416. DUNCAN PHYFE DInINO ROOM set. exc. cond. Living room sutto, and rug«. PE L3266 F49Y SPINNERS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1545 ■LBCTRIC STOVE_ IM. OE RE^ FAMOUS MAKE FREEZERS $169 Now lx Include* Warranto — service — Delivery AND I've got 'em In stock for Immediate delivery Na Money Bown — li st per week LITTLE'S FURNITURE ft APPL 1311 Ptoto, Drayton or 3-5555 FORMICA TdP TABLE AND « Chtlrij gOOd COQd. 558, Ml 6-1276. FORMICA DINETTE TABLEWfTH a —chrome owtr*' -c-*— I. MI (-3916. 10 daye eame aa cash WAYNE OABERT —1. BAiWilAW PE94MB FRlblDAIRE REFRIOERATOiTA -*~ve, excellent condition. 919ft ------JT? Whlflht »AMWi Teirira 1 llteJl while they )m, “i order* please. lAehima *"♦ 1*3 Orchard Lake havSand CHINA AND ANTIQUE DaftHg/jHaE, ftp dart, aet S ■ Book of KaawMje, aad other household Willi 4003. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24, llWO j HHFj, TV mi tadhs «i. Fdr Sal» Mfanhww»*7[ Jfj» MwM Q»«d» 71 [ounEciXARiNO and bum-! iw3» W> »M»._ J i»m5. n» W»m «!<»” SHS«aS! W,t*r s«ftenm JT" 5^0------------------------l*S DAY SHIFT HU -_ WWP BATHTU*B .C^lHLlCtHia MrrOMATlC WATER I (dim. ul U !NT guarantee, L^M^Sr OH. ITOtt 1 USED WATER SOFTENER BAR , 1 gain. cm PE a-TiM. ■ | wIter softener AND cash. flood Mt OH M» rtUCTIcIIXT IlKH 8PI**2. «: ^Sp. wtBsaweiac*. oa 0-3379. U | _________nftoHBt rrifinFi yourself that ironing r~ t Wltfa | For Sale Miscellaneous 67 FLOOR FURNACE USED I 3-1370-iromritk ^TtseU -t------——_______________________ _____________ cut In halt with ease and I plumbing, used 2x4, 2x8, 1 used ■toft. Rent an 'ronfit* tor] tab 0 arise. On display tat. * , pennies a day PC 40422 Crump: Sunday morning, cast Lake Rd ! - Rledtria > . , - j corner of Venice Court, FE 8-3283.! J L. HUDSON MATCHED WASRMt l NOROE ELECTRIC STOVE 38 IN ' unitnuL uvvito ’ i jjji or t eewHM ' operators toldtnf JJJ I Rorps rsfrtgsrwM* 1 8.;W » Paddock QRINNELL’S ' 27 S. SaglbtW PC 3-7188 TUNING AMD REPAIRING!. 24 hour service, aU work guaraa- i ! 1I> ¥ 14 FOOT CHRl’a CRAFT RUN- , 25 horsi HBBBaa »330. ^ ; 'foot family sailboat for | ■ Oeod condition. Phone OR t .. Notice how she can stop dime. SANDWICH 1 2' Stainless steel. Like n 3-M For Sale Pets OR REGISTERED MALE DACHSHUND | ALL ALUMINUM. TRADE MAZURKK MOTORS 79 For Sale House Trailer* 89 franchised owenb dealer agittaw at South Blvd. ATTENTION WE'RE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn's Motor Sales • 2 W. Huron B, PE 4-7271 CONSIGNMENT . so np. tvinrune. n«u Jo^l'Utc#1ffflr,»'l3C*r *” ,xl2 Linoleum Hugs $3.98, "BUYLO" I UNCLAIMED TIL* OUTLET 142 » 8AOINAW_____PE 0-2466; REPOSSESSED: | CLOCK RADIO - OE. Sold new for 624.66 pay off balance **' 617.M at 61.28 par wt PORTABLE TELEVMK oat mu aaw tor 8328 05. Pay i Of 6160.06 at 63.25 wSuBQER WASHER - NOROE ™-------‘32 6160.05. Par ALCOA, ALUMINUM Combination DOORS GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK Aluminum eemb. (loan. Rrgulagly priced 630.01: you pay only moved. Cheap. PE «887._____ PR0PE8S10NAL REtTu C I N O t I Lounge, oil space heater. 810. 10 OA. I 6>8f|*g«rator, 120 UL 2-6500 after 6 | *un | PLASTIC PIPE- REDUCED! 14 OA again, ?«-lnch. 7 cents a fodt. ” 1-Inch II cents a loot. 75 pound water teriod- O. A. Thompson. , « j >.». _________ 7006 M50. Wert. _______. AUTO. REMHIOTOH 264. MODEL . PLYSCORE | CASH fe'CARRY | ion. PE <332. I 2 E 2 } i S3 *4 COMPLETE BBT OIVINO OBAR I ft to 44 X 0* ......... $4 *4 for sale, aft tpi l-ilto. i PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. GUNS - BUY. SELL. TRADE. 1416 Baldwin Rd._____PE 2-2642 ] Manley Leach. 10 Baglay._ ' PAINT 'wifH KOTON - AVOID GUNS MODERN AND ANTIQUE. : blister and peel due to moisture., Buy. sell trod; and repair. Bui ---- Now at 61 savings par galten. _ ' “ ----| hM Walnut 1 WABWICK’S. 3673 OBimARD LK-P aS? ! RANOI HOOD AND PAN. COPPBR-! ton* 134.50. Romex wire at 3e •Atier: per ft. Renter cable lie. * Mere Thompson. 7006 M59 West ' ' RCA PORTABLE ’ —---- I fivlnstroom tornlture.' Ml 6-3544 j RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS | $30. PE_______ 'MOB. OLD. MALE. - d. EM .3-4619.___________ I UPCHURCH 8 SADDLE BOY AT Stud to a limited tow. Am. Field Registered. Call OR 2-7782 alter 3 OENERAL. -icellent condition. 61445, PE 1 17' INBOARD NEEDS BOTTOM. ! PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 6-7671 - OARWAY 13 FT. HOUSETRAILERS—$765 Goodell Trailer Sales '3300 SOUTH ROCHESTER RD. CAN PURCHASE ANY PET I FOR RENT, '59 PONTIAC CHIEF! POODLES $10 DOWN x 45. 2 bedrooms, t 1. HUNT’S. EASY TERMS FOR RENT. 15 Dogs Trained, Boarded 80, tealler. _OR_3-4707. BRITTANY PUPS. McNARY’S Tailwagger Kennels, boarding, training, trimming. Brittany and Poodle stud service. OL 1-0584. D O O 8 AND CATS BOARDED' Burr - Shell, JT Telegraph. PE 2-470S,______ Jacobson’s Trailer Sales I and Rentals MY II ^FT. _OTRW-CRAFT~HOLiDAY. Bargain Clearance SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E Waltoni_Open 8-8. FE 8-4402 BOAT FOR'BALE - 15'FT' RUN 5 JIM HARTLEY P-800 TRACTOR. CLEAN >6 CMC ...........$5500 4-CYL DIISIL TANDUM TRACTOR tell. 278 8. Telegraph. FE 2-4708 ! WANTES) TO BUY: OLD OUN8. I 4014 Saihabaw Rd. . | Bait, MinnowB, Etc. 7S. 81 Hunting Dogs AKC BEAGLE. MALE. 7 Y*8. 1 ea’ Complete hook-up. Don't j 1 Road, Drayton Plains, OR j .$350 _ CENTURY BRITTANIE8. AKC. CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER SLICK CRAFT FIBEROLAS SA1LFISH 8UNF18H PORTABLE DOCKS—HOIST AJAX TRAILERS INLAND LAKES SALES tor 60c; Red worms, 76 for 60c ; Trtat .Crook ~— ‘ Oreenahleld Ranch, M24 at Straight - New 4 drawer HIM. J •mall floor aaft, larr* . Porbes Printing a ___ply. 415 E. Prank mingham. Ml 6-1616 a DHL _ _j Office Supply. 415 E. Prank St Ur- -------n. MI 4-6616 around cor- 1 Co., lac. -ja Turner Ford Bales. ri)ur | -- — *”0.-^ — Drayton Plains atom c»rrtes_ — Sand, hyayl and Pirt76 j 100,000 YARDS FILL Loading truck 7 days a week, cheap. «•*" m|m Tk" hunted 2 seasons. I 1-A PEAT MOSS. DELIVER 613, 5 puppies. AKC registered. I U -C-L Also 256 yr. old m>w. 1 ___asons. Price is reaton- MI 4-7470. Birmingham, Con-1 ■■■ 1 ---------- UKC REGISTERED BLACK AND —; | Tan Coon Hound .pupa. PE 6-l6g7. LET US SELL YOUR TRAVEL trailer or Mobile home for you. We have several buyers waiting . „ lor everything from 15 ft. to 50; 3127 w HURON ft. HOLLY MARINE A COACH —-----------------— - BALES. 16310 Holly Rd.. Holly 1 ME 4-6711_______________ OPEN HOUSE DAYS AUg 11 thru 22 at Bob | 8405. Alum . 8110; Hutchlnaon Mobile Homes Sam Inc Home of Utt Detroiter. See 'the hit mobile I MSO V machines. PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED CN INSTALLATION 4500 Dixie OR 3-0787, ! ROOF LEAKS? CAll your AdvUor tor a free ! s-Sss._________________ - i STAUFFER DELUXE REDUCINO I lounge^to settle estate. OR ^3-7741 1 SPINET PIANO BEDROOM SUITE for 14 yd. load. RIU View Farm. 200 Baldwin Rd.. MY 2-3471 or MY 2-1142. ____ A-l SHREDDED PEAT HUMUS Hay, Grain and Feed 82; ALL TYPES OP 1ST CUTT1NO | r three month* Elsworth A Beattie — -- l'ND-OK-THI'-SEASON 1 S{f'f&M Ito Sales - — - - - — “par top dollar on Utter —J*’ CLEARANCE j ON USED BOATS U?e*«d 1 SS . week Aim UU ___ soil 681 Lochaven FE ■ 5-1413. ____._________ -«■ JJiff--------------A-l TO* SOIL CRUSHED STONE. 1 STALL SHOWERS! COMPLETE i *fe Vin^or'VE 2-85721.* C0Dk ^ UlffiriaJJJjJJ AL'S BLACK DIRT. TO^ SOIL. Hay 'will deliver oa 3-217* For Sale Livestock TAKE jADVANTAGE j ' nf eur need for good eondltlon | .JEROME I L "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cas* _ | FE 8-0488_ Open Eye- , GMC -i^^iFctctory Branch Oakland at Cass , ■ FE 5-9485 11893 OMC SUBURBAN 4-S>EED hydramatlc transmission, S ^plv HIGH $ 2&27DlxJ»_Hwy._ For Sale Trucks 103 2' a YEAR OLD BUCKSKIN FILLY. MOBILE HOME SALES BI I 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains °° 4 Ml. N. Of Pontiac OR 31202 __________Open 7 days a week ^ Oxford Trailer Sales H WHERE QUAUTY COMES FIRST , Ste the large selection of 10- 3 H. P TO 36 H. ____ PI08 ____Ilf 3-3412 GOOD YOUNO PONIES tpple mare. 5 yr*. old 2 spotted mares. 4 and 5 ] mile S ol Lake Orion on M24. MY 2-0721. j WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST 1 SHORTS MOBILE ISV PAYMENTS AVAILABLE HARD TO FIND. BUT EASY TO DEAL Wfm" DAWSON 8 SALES , HARTLAND B T STORAGE 11136 | I ______ _____ Pontiac LakeRd. Phone EM 3-6824, PIOS_l WKS., 87.50 EA. UL [ and bottlr gas. cars aired, and ’-X-hitches installed. Need all types _ ® of used trailers.. Hours 8 to I Sgyftmg** ,UB<1»-4-670 I OAkland 6-2117. BLACK DIRT, BROKEN CONCRETE j EXCELLENT RIDINO , HORSES • 4X8 y...... P —J— I y»f5n»W D grade ,.~z 14x8 panela, W’ maho.—, Iter. v-8roove. C trade 66. kg j 4x8 panel*. V’ mahogany ther v-groove preftnlshed 17 TIRES - GOODYEAR. AU Priced from $5. 81.26 per we« Qoodyear Service Store. 3 _ Cass Pontiac PE 5-6123. _ REFRIGERATOR! 13 cu. Coldspot. 66 lb freeser cap defroetlng throughout. Oood todymitf ,owe Brother j v-groove rireflnlshed »* »°d »u*t- Oak Flooring HEIOHTB SUPPLY ■«>«*? 24*5 Lapeer Bd __ P*Jb»«l No. 1 Common . RULMAN IJARDWARE no. 2 short* BROKEN SIDEWALKT"COW MA- I ___ and top toll. PE 4-3371. , '65 30 eaeh i CHOICE FARM 'TOP SOtt; OF j ■ oil kind* '0*6 yard*. 010. de-Uverod, FE 4-858* also, loading. | GRAVEL. SAND A TOP SOIL! processed rock, PE 8-3817- ; GRAVEL. SAND. STONE. FILL j 3-2284. top soil, peat. ; ill M046. S. OPEN DAILY TIL BARGAIN: «! 4*814 In.. V-grooved n n- 1x12 sheeting IM per _ rjotWl Open Sun. t Toilet $16 65 with ti guaranteed tor 8' ^^^offiSSlWOLVF-RINE LUMBER Michigan Fluorei UL AVt.—8 ________ REPOSSESSED 2 PIECE UVINQ room 2 step t*"1— **“* 1 2 lamps. Like 220 S. Paddock PE . 3 ew. 83 weekly iH§f^y^lrS»rwwb! BENSON LUMBER CO.;_ Pontlao > P« 4-2631 d SOLOVOX OFFICE DESK. TREA- ORAVEL. SAND PILL DIRT I OR 3-8845. CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV- , ■ ' Earl lloward. EM 3-0531._1 EM ! LOADINO-DAILY PILL DIRT 30c j SEWER AND DRAIN SUPPLIES SEWER PIPE Beardatee Sand Pit. ! d Heller. Due Sept. 1 For Sale Poultry 85 38 BANTAM CHICKENS. 75e EA , _________MA 1-3388 _____j Sale Farm Produce 86 BURBANK PLUMB AT 231 N. j DUCHESS-APPLES-PLUMST"P<> j tatoes 3188 Gregory Rd . Olnfer- _________i Lapexr Rd., Oxtord. , %OA 8-3782. "...._________1 VACATION TRAILERS! 1 *15 new Trailer-Blaier, Apache j Campers. Sale or rent. Car top' carriers. Make reservations how. i' F B Howland. OB 3-1458. ___ Rent Trailer Space 90 , HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS 7 New W Ford erv good condition. ct sor hunting and field __ 45 B1RM1NOHAM-RAMBLER. 8 B _wo°DWARD MI 4-3800, DEER HUNTERS ouea Bus equipped with running f56 CHEVROLET NEW CONDITION PICKUP I foot box, tide carrier mounts white tires An exCeUent value. Crissman ROCHESTER. OPEN EVES TIL 6 OL frOIfl Truck Parts 103A F750s and F800s pom sale, saddle tanks and 20% OFF ON BOATS. MOTORS, TRAILERS. SPORTING GOODS, MOST BUMMER ITEMS il Oxford o pipe and Toro. I models 4. selection of uses equip- | We service what wo »oU. _ tVARS EQUIPMENT „ l 4607 Dixit Hwy. j - \ 24 W HUBON______—— IMAoie 6-7878 OR 3-7024 ; SINGER PORTABLE FORWARD BEE^^ANDlPORE - HALF AND ' and (reverse ^jUteb. 130.80. Curt s ogy¥o Mkt. FE 4-7041. 1 studio couch ^oTiafirRio-$25. | Blacktop Driveway Auto washer 801. Television 21 j Need repairs? gave *,« on the —. Electric stove $30. EM. cost. Calfyour Advteor. FE 5-4868 | •48 TO '58 MdK 1 ________________________________________________ Parts. 1130 Mt. | _________ - 'S». *P-| Clemen*. Pontlao._________ pmiue, etc B»u"c*„^er.T , CHICAGO ROLLER SKATES. SIZE i 838.40 Including blond drop leaf j «mtt g-xcellent condi- cablntt or csn be pald |8 per l jpj. month Universal Co. FE 4-0806. |—rw *— . ...........\ 3-4376. SIZES IN STOCK ' sllpseal pipe • sllpseal pipe LARGER SI Complete stocs oi nmuus ^DRMN TILE 31>thru 24" la otock ' draliT itile CSC . 1.11 ea. ' Oraafsburg pipe $3 *5 es. r* steel culvert .....62 55 It. short meet* for extensions ilo for lump* and greaoe traps IS" with 2 nolo* . 80.60 ea. It" with 2 holes 68.60 ea. C.l. manhole coven and grates. BLAYLOCK Coal B Building Supply Co. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 sfNllER 8EWINO MACHINE - Standard model, still under warranty. Pay off I payments of 15.40 par month or 830. tf paid cash. Universal Oo. FE 4-0005_ SPECIALS! >1 Clothes Post . time. Check our rate* by job or hour. Also dragline and dump xntk w°fe 4-6595 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel 6 dirt. Cement. mortar, trucking 6 tile. OR 2-1624. fTltb ORADINO. TOP BOIL, lUl^ravel, etc. FI 6-2661.___ Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE { TREE SERVICE Free estimates. FE 5-2566 _ For Sale PeU ^ 79 I AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. a OU. Tomatoes, 10c a ... H __basket tor 81 29. No 1 potatoes 10 It asMtSaMBs ggll 26r Fresh” puKd*e 07c. Thompsor) “ “ - -*ighlai-- at Pontiac. ic-grown Honey- ' ■a and up. Cu- I F’OKTS MEN'S BRAND NEW SPACE8 PONTIAC; HFATHjUARTKfl Mobile Home Park. FE 5-8802 ” 5^ ioA, ‘stoplight I OXFORD MOBILE MANOR F(5R , ,]»«, . »V»k MY 2-4511 i [hos* W _ Lake orion_________________ IM. a.n> mg| "** "*Lrit»! ! NEwTTFT- LONE STAR MALIBU | ’ , run-about. Controls^ new UaUer, j ; Evlnrude motor. $875. urmi. j Kelly’s Hardware 3884 Auburn Ave., ■ at Adama Rd I FE 2-8811 REPITCH — BAL/.N'TE - WELD j AU Sizes Carried In Stock 24-HR. PROP. REPAIR For Sale Tires 92 j , USED TIRES 63-50 UP. WE j PRICE? They Have i To Go MAKE US AN OFER CLEAN RECORD PL-, P.D. AND $00. , FOR MOST CARS $24 FOR I MONTHS FE 4-3636______Eves, FE 3-4363 Foreign and Spl. Cars 105 I '67 CHEVROLET CORVET. HYD. I 30,000 miles. Best otter. OR 3-1372. Call below 7: ANDY CSIKI OARAGE SPECIAL-1st on dqgaestic and foreign cars. I Fj, (i-60dl! 773 BaMwin Avenue, CARRAVEL 1080. 4 SPEED I tope, other extras. FE 4-8158. 1900 TRIUMPH ROADSTER, STATE TIRE SALEI NEW and used TRUCKS IN STOCK 6300 E Highland Road. (MSO). 12 *15.20 j i Sales. 503 s. Saginaw. PEACHES NOW AT OAKLAND STANDARD BRAND NEW TIREg! Orchards ^ Finest ai_ always. Also I trade lr on Oeneral Selete Tjri.1 t of Milford. & SO per c ED WILLIAMS . 451 S. Sagtnaw at Raeburn — 1, Sale Farm Equipment-87; i4» w Huron __fe jj Ask for Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 of the ( >150 bua 14 IN. DQUBLK BOTTOM PLOW. 1 Disk. drag. Anthony hydraulic Auto Service BBS4WuJS BmV ■» *■ “**sr"lna°m* ............. ’ M i PAINT OR . ! FREE ESTIMATES FH A TERMS AlYour Slbser jowtos Ceoter,| _____—_____ ^ecoraUrnf problem? Hu‘ndreds”of I Many Othar Bargain* in New SQUAR1PORC TOT MAYTAO colort choo(, irom. Interior And Used BilUdlng Materials good ahape, 626 OB or exterior. See our wall paper \ trt&tki. aita RUd*. ffi* Me- and matching fabric seleetft ~ I LMd Carpet, Woodward at aquare' Berry Bra*, tolled Magic no-di Lk lust below Tod'*. PE 2-7701. | paint. ' _ SELLING OUT - l4M°G*h£rtL.k^U. * FE^ 6-8150 1 MAT1IRIAL ENTIRE BTOCE --- -- OPMERCHANDISE WILL BE BOLD 1 BELOW COST ■ i—--------------- SYERS PAINT * hlNOjLjCUM WAV 141 W HURON_____ PE 4-30*4 CASH WAY TAPPAN OA8 RANOE FOR SALE. STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS $J3 OR 3-0772,_______ «x8xlb Pegboard Co- lO0f_W_ffi|ron ------- lU pifs'terbSrt Used Trade-In Dept. AKC REGISTERED $26. MY 2-1181. [DELUXE DELCO OIL CONV.. Washer ■ I ^naiosuliJ tMiamyutojtj rca TV Can»nlt. 11 Mahog. $1M.N THOMAS ECONOMY t Burmeister g|| LUMBER COMPANY EM 3-4171 J.^dally Sunday 10 a DdUBLE SINK. COMPLETE « With trap A grad" Montcalm Supply, ,• netios. ate. Regularly *»»5 _ NOW $10.90- SIMM8 28 8 8AOWAW . Dal j } to 6; Sat 10 to i F* *-**3* ‘ifi w HuSn’ PE Michigan Pfu band. Vb carat diamond. Rea*- EE 4-U76. ' ENTIRE bhob sbelviho blond* mam* finish and wrap desk. Alto Mock room shelving ana 7 table*. Apply Ntlsner's 8hn« Pact 43 N. Saginaw. ELECTRIC LjoUrr fixtures! ------ lfto designs, pull downa, < (ter*. Bedrooms. 81.05; 1 irch, <155 Irregulars, samples. Mm «t*o. 383 Orchard SURPLUS LUMBER & , MATERIAL SALES CO 6340 Highland Rd. lM-66) OR 3-7062 TRE'gALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet your needs. Clothing Furniture Appliances 111 WEST_LAWRE?ICE _ TAKE A LOOK AT THESE PRICES! M; Birch V*4'*8'-2-2 Orade $13.80 .46 I Plr Vx« x8 A-D Orade ... I 2 76 .« Etr 14 "*4'x8' C-D Shop 6 3.86 .3$ ! Plr S"*♦'**' A-D Shop t 6 08 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 37s Worth Cass______ FE 2-0438 WORK BENCHES A*b PICNIC tables. Shop load*. OR 3-6022. WHILE THEY LAST — COLORED steel 6 ft. bathtubs. $36. O. A. Thompeon. 7006 M66 west, BIO ZAO iQUIPPED SlNOER sewing machine In wood console, make* buttonholes, designs etc. Mtut dispose of to balance of defaulted contract 820 00 or take oyer payment* of 84 per month. CapitoL FE 6-0407. ________ Sale Musical GocmIs 71 AKC ENGLISH SPRINOER SPAN-tel, 3 month* old. PE 2-2002. AKC LOVELY foODLBB AND PXK-mgeee.^u^p* and older dog*. Rea. BEAGLES . 3 male beasle*. l-2>', yr*.. 2-l‘« yr*. old. All slrrd by Int. Pd; Ch. Wtllcllft Bannister Oood. Field Trial prospects. 15-lnch class. , A KC. Ref. Trial given. OR 3-0168. BOXWPDWlM Mb AKC, 1 wks.. female Ft 2 1812 BOSTON 8TUD. CH STOCK. CURT-_tsa, OR 3-0206 CUTE SMALL PUPPIEB! 16 BACH. 4531 May bo* Road_________ CUTE KITTENS FREE TO OOOD home- FE S-1S6I, DA8HCHUND PUPPTE8 *28. f780 Arlington off Pontiac Lk. Rd. ENGLISH SETTERS 2-two year rid females, well trained bird dogs 2— five month old pups, 1 male. , 1 female, flash pointing. AF.DS.B. Rof. WIU aoU or trade. OR 3-dlM. TZf&wSm~aSTm 1A REAL OOOD SELECTION OP _ , - , C0C°*,F"- ea-Jssar*- *“ R nk Motors d aoiM eo>. j HOUGHTEN ASOtU ^ Rosd WEST BEND { MOTORS C j Clearance Sale; Big Discount :'Cy' Owens| Boats & Motors TRUCK MART I 830 Oakland Avenue - Pontlao R 3 CONVERTIBLE, WITH * WALLS. RADIO A HEATE1.. LOW MILEAGE NEW SPARE SHARP" -------------------- 3-7031 SHARP!! JOES CAR LOT 1 ___N. Main. Rochester. OL 1-0781 CLEARANCE SALE. used equipment Small riding and walking tractors and rotary tillers. _ ■PRICED TO BELL CREDIT TERMB FE 4-0734 PE 4-1113 KING BROS- |. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE ! NEW' AND REBUILT DRAIN ' corn nteken. Davis __________NA 7-3283 _Grtonv111e Auction Sales 88 A COMPLETE ELECTION OP USED MOTORS AND USED BOATS C. C COMMANDER UK* 2-145 » CALL ON THIS ONE! CAN BE SEEN AT MT CLEMENS NEW 2 drills cleaned and LIOHT HOUSE INN OLA8TRON FIBEROLAS PONTOON RAFTS FEATHER CRAFT FREELAND ALUM 8TER BOAT TRAILERS PROP SERVICE MARINE SUPPLIES MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE. INC BILL HICKSON INC SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT HEALY, MO. 8PR1TE _It’D Htaly Used Austin Healy HOUGHTEN & SON > N. Mato. Rochester oC 1-0781 TAKE A DEMONSTRATION RIDE in th* new Vespa 400. economy HARKLESS BALES It SERVICE 212*i_ 6. Telegraph_FE 5-2«t For Sale Cars 10f> Suburban OLDS •52 FORD DUMP. HlBAVY~D0TY ] | rear end. MY 2-2043 _ CHEVROLET. 1953~PICK-UP. 1375 ________PE 4-1*75__________ CHEVROLET 1064. 2 TON CAB ..........■ I public eale of power equipment New. used and demonstrators. Tractors, mowtrs. tillers midget ; LARGE 14 FT J CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ! ear. Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma- ] Hors 1667 Malco economy car. Inspection prior to aale. Bank financing available. AU sales final. Everett Equipment. 26016 Telegraph at 10 Mile Road. Phan* KLgln 6-2416. WATCH FOR OUR AD THRUSDAY Open D*U|^ W for Retail B &*B AUCTION FRONT END ! Motor; Inc.. 3706 Orchard Lal t Wohlfell Doe. 227* Telegraph. Easy - AU il ■ H> AUGUST SAL*. ON TRADE IN j free KITT1CN8 TO O____________________ organs Baldwin Orgaaonlc with ________ 75 pmgree ^al*^ iSSwer 1 t°°g° A6*''. ^^11 (489. Morris Murid. S •?®n* * “®* ow’ ct“ I 1667 CUSHMAN EAOLB. OOOD B Campbell 1416. Morris Murid, 34 9 Telegraph Rd., across 1-— 1 Tsl Huron. PE *0667 ALTO'SAX. CHEAP AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ____ 2-0478 after 2:_____ ’ LHASA AP8O Puppies * ' Ear*' Tibetan 20 PT. HUUSETRAILIR. 1220 TAY-tor Road FE; 4-6064 17“ PT. HOLLY. 1667 MODEL! EX- “55 it ALL MBTAL. CLEAN BOTTLED r r ... ..rf .u.trie ew e.aiaa Oakland Mati? "Outboard BpfUallKts’ Ml 8. 8aftna« FI! M101 Optn gyai. SPECIAL Up to 30 per cent discount on all aluminum and fiber*;** boats. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave FE 2-8020 __________ THE ONE AND ONLY 100-i Boat Repairs ________IN THl^AREA^ Crissman ROCHESTER >PEN FTVES TIL * _OL_2-*721 660 DODO* PICK UP », TON. box. automatic tranemlnrion. E» caUent condition. FE 2-0387 - | 1058 CHEVROLET TON PICK- IS TON CHEW, FLAT STEEL , SUBURB A N-OLDSMOBILE MI 4-4485 ‘ __ 1 1853~BUICk SUPER VERY CLEAN l hart top FE 1-7542 H Rlgglte ■80 BCICK INVICTA 4 DR HARD- actual mUei IAVE 81 000. ONLY El SC HER BCICK INC- 808 a WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI JL0100 _________JO 4-6424 1853 BUtCX SPECIAL 2-DOOR, hardtop Maroon and whlta finish, stock No. 1361-C. Priced to erll at $165 NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S WOODWARD, BIR-M1NGHAM MI 4-2725_________ (irand Opfning- Saif- • Yorker Conver jto I xU wori-twtet earpm, «0.[^ble^.^ ! _ l. S^R WYMAN'S l6bjp,_h%r< yiiBor oab ft* REBUILT WASHER !T*'S!l.«r hath Mil vMh trim COJh 8P8WOI •••'-• SAVE PLUMBINO 0U| Susie'caW*? *"/:::! . .tew ft. r. u g SAOINAW I Lake." _________ “•**■! Mr*m' »¥l •to ft. 1 CALlriJtutic eo .600.00 I 10 H, aAOINAW P 5-6222 1 3416 i 67 EAGLE, MAKE CliuNC«CHAIRS . ES^lT^E^^UTAt* C'y ^6- i « ^"KS“ ,jS sin t’Vif g1 ,U,K is mVltfi OBLT _! Bojh. lS) etcellent totoftlon. 6k ... 7B5U "'» r WASHER _*p0*0.:_i-Arr-; 1 _ ’J V BALDWIN OROANSONIC OROAN a-2100 AM bench. Luxurious I " ; Mb. A bargain at 11006. iegand Music Center Mb 6-l7l>. _______ fiih- ! POODLES A N D POMERANIAN ytpple*. Boat of pedigree, call Organ Repair Fiiujpi§fri» OUAR-TO-TALK. ^ : MJA?aijF» iird Reuse 2te Curwood, Drayton Plains. __ APACHE, TOUR-AWOME CREE (The Big Throo). We stffi have, a large selection to choose from, s Several used travel trailers used mobile hotT“ A~ —— s Open 7 days - ---- — CLIFF DR EVER, HOLLY ____ RINK AND COACH SALES. 16210 _________t- HOLLY RD., HOLLY. ME 4-8771. pedigree. C*U A1RSTRE A M UOHTWBIOHT ____________________PROP SERV. '$j irtl pickup, 1 ton 1185 ! ] 3150 Cass Lk Rd T% 2-6601 ■ ECONOMY CARS_______22 AUBURN , I Transports! n Offered 100 l,“^H^°LJrT,s,‘Ab^Lt, B|JcNe? ! n * condition. 6366 MI 4-1306___. Ill * 31 i. Cheap Ph MA 5-7*40 . 4 ENOINE AIRLINER. LOS 1 i Ken Frami.ro Sun Die CARS TO NEW YORK , VOLKSWAGEN. PANEL 1858 ECO-r nomical transportation plenty oi l I cargo spec*. Very clean Pvt. -parly 6075 PE 3-8341.__________________ 1661 HARLEY 74. OR 24866 _____ T«v*.l TT*ller”Blnc*'?EH.*oiar-1 Flto-TRIUMPH . MOTORCYCLES _ e W . n_ BONNIE S ORIYEAWAT Ft 3-7636 ror sale Motorcycles, 95 driving to HARRiSSuRO ill. I ----------. ----sxp. FE 4-8620. ! - REO aatsad lor 11 _ a demonstration a' 1 Sale* a Sertu TRUCK OOINO "NORTH PART load either way FE 3-4604 / Wanted Used Cars 101 AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR • 1966 TRIUMPH CORONET 280 OC DEPENDABLE USED CARS , '"electric starter ^ra*/*-1 coo- HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES I diium! Bast oCti. PlT4-1711. 'Cm at A# PE ^72M 1 i CHOICE or 35 MORE CARS j; Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND '55 BUfCK __ CENTURY 3 DR HARDTOP V-8 AUTO TRANS , RADIO R HEATER 2 TONE PAINT \ anCaiini) t Ucvrolet, Inc. MILFORD MU 04260 FIFTY-EIGHT For Soft C«ri^ BLACH^'I* T BIRD. »I THE FOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24.11 !.L. S'— Wk T177.V i Rr Klt« Ounn I lid brake*. New Car Warranty IB MB_____________JO 4-S424I i*u ruick anciAL, s bSom. sedan,' good condition, " 1 Harria. fe t-ma. ’5TBUICK I DOOR HARD TOT. POWRRi 8TBERINO BRAKX8. SAVK MOO u CHEVY AND 'M DegOTO FOR Bad n l-Ull ___________J sole or trade, either or both. . T5 BUICK HTOP I960 Starchief Terr sharp. I door, radio heater birMINQHAM-R AMBLER 6*4 8. BRAND NHW. I door sedan, loaded ham ear 41.000 actual mile* oi#d; WOODWARD MX t-DMO ._ s.v. aann STSSSSSit?!^ "**' *■ w-m^-rbpi™yo*oHA PEOPLE S AUTO SALES .. 00 Oakland______FE 21351 '64 CAD . ' 4-DOOR WHITE-WALL F»r Sate C 116* ettasy. CONVERT., *1 COR rette engine, custom Interior, very clean *950 or best offer. PE k-3915. ____________ models for Calif I1M1 CHEVROLET 3-DR. BEL AIR. t ‘ power steering. V-* engine, radio, heater, waahers. 33,000 miles, ; original owner, >1,015 PE 3 *445 I Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MV 2-2871_____MV 2-2381 just Make Payments ; *56 PORD PAOtLANE. 4495 1 Pi* onlv *27 mo Da« Oct 1 *6 FORD - ---- Rite Auto! Mr. Bell. PX 84538 rebuilt _ engine^ good 149 East Bird, at Auburn body, 4671 1154 Pord 3 door, m birming HAM-RAMBLER 666 8. WOOD-. WARD MI 6-3948 PORD. INI 3-DOOR. RADIO AND BOB FROST, INC LlNCOLN-MEftCURY Ml 83300 DOOR. 'VI STICK, 19*4 CHE TIE BEL AIR HARDTOP.! Sierra Gold finish with gold and beige trim makes thta BOSSES CAR a vary | ' ------- • “ * “glue with i 1855 CHEVROLET BEL / sr. T&tTu e payment! MM Mgr.. ___________ Auto Salas. 116 1 Sagalnw______ 1958 CHEVROLET, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of SUM per 53 PORD WITH 'll CHEV. EN-gtne A-S shape. PC 81313 after . •sTFOgD WAdON, OVERDRIVE. I power brakes. PE 3-8418 altar i 10:00. FE 5-7430. 688 W, Huron f 55 FORD. PAIR LANE CLUB • coupe, bargain. EM 3-4881. 8 Conway. ________;__________] •M P0RDJITATON j^*y>^nCON- ' FOR SALE 1980 PORD FALCON ! ! JLdr deluie Call PE 4-3738. ’ 55 PORD 4 DR. WAOON V1RY good. Chuck's. 3861 Elizabeth Lk Suburban OLDS brakes, Dual spotlights, Radio heater. Whitewall tlrae. R a i sharp!! 13115. SUBURBAN-OLDSMOBILK 593 8 Woodward. Blrmlagha For Sale Cart 1901 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. HT. OR. i960 PONTIAC, BHD 4-DOOR VIS- VSrSjtff^tr 34841 iso* PdMrrtAC CATAUHA COR-rertlble. white W^a.JWWer Moot' Inl and brakes OB ' “** UMO VENTURA | fli. HARD TOP 1 HvdrimatlcLIMPSP°»,r steering and brakes^ e-a-eye gteM —-^wfi^aiLaitaaf-_____ HOOK! 1909 Pontiac coovsrUbl* power ] 4-1115 Lucky Auto iales ife »■ Saginaw. , *3085 1980 PONTIAC SAFARI * MRJ ! V — : Hvdramatlc. RAH Power steer- , HIM! mg. pnwar brakes power gar [ » 146 , window. WW. Deeor trim. Many SALES ! other extras. Law mileage, e-s- E 5-136*; aye glass Can be seal At 3445 I ; Woodbine after 5:30 P.M. . . ____ SEDAN, j 1454 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HAROTOT. . extras, full power, i full price, 4546 BIRMINGHAM; .414. MA 40444 1 RAMBLER 444 8. WOODWARD NEW PONTIACB AT TREMEN-dous discount. Do not fall to see us before yen buy - Keego Sales & Service K**so Harbor 54 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 DOOR hardtop, sharp.'44 Chevy, 3 door. 210. V4 stick' WIB trade. Webb's Ml t sees Ig 844. ka. TJaBspBB.am.4R 8rZ¥ ‘Jimmy Bentley is calling on Phyllis, and I'm playing THEIR song tor them!’* Ramblers Ramblers Frteea slashed Big discount. All model* In stock. Buy sow md “r & c rambler Super Market ^^ooCf^cwaD^^ , WOCM3WAIU) IC tBRi H Sutton wftoo Uf mllesgs 144* RAMBLER, KAgld^ roir- *** * 1954 RAMBLER WATION In ATOM. ■fiiBisaSi Crissman ). Call Credit Mur Mr MI 4-7184. Harr" Turn '52 CHEV. RH, 4134. CHUCK'S, 3>41 aMiabeth Lb. Rd._____i 1955 CHEVROLET 2-DR. BEL AIR Llbt uaw, 1 owner EM 34116. '65 CHEVROLET 1^DR. PE 9-3455 || •S4 emevne. 9 PASSENGER ST A-' 51 PORD CUSTOM 8 I DOOR. Like new Inside A out. New WW tires. New brakes. Auto, trans I RAH. $750. Pvt, PE 4-3110._________ 1454 PORD V1CTORIA 2 DR. HARD j . top. Radio., heater, excellent condition. No money down, full price j I 6145. Assume payments of 410 ’60 FALCON ^ finish Pactory offlclais car till Larry Jerome For Sale Cars « PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON '. OR 3 2-3721. $5 Down — $5 Per Wk. -LLOYD 1480 PALCON R A H . Whl I lust like nei .. heater, only {| condition. H I DR AUTOMATIC e walls, daluxe trim. : . 1888 Falcon. 2 dr 8380 mi., excellent J. Van Welt. Deal- BOB FROST INC 1 51 MERCURY 8 PASS. COMMUTER STATION ! Wagon Power Steering. Radio. AND WITH 38.088 ACTUAL MILES 81.386 BRAID FE 2-0186 iwo8 MERCURY MONTEREY. RA- j pi dlo, heater, exctllent condition —J _ _ _ _ _ MY DADDY FOR SALE: '51 PLYMOUTH sedan. Mechanically sound. Cheap trsdkportatlon, 480. PI 8-8431. 44 Euclid. 1958 PLYMOUTH, HARDTOP. RAD-IO ft HEATER. AUTOMATIC. V-8, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 931.05 per mo. CaU Credit 1ter. Mr Parks At MI 4-7500. Hsri' “ ttrss. exceptionally dean Call OR 3-3345. Giroux Motor Sales. 4450 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plains. M-PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. POWER brakes aod steering. >.4135 MA 5-2376. ,____________ ________ 1444 PONTIAC. RADIO A HEATER. HYDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO red __ CHEt^OLET"cO Y»Q4~8: WOOD WARD RYE BIRMINGHAM MI Wttl. r_______ . LOOK THIS OVER ’57 Studabnker. V4 station wagon, copper and w b 11 a. automatic 1 transmission, heater, white wall; For WHY PAY FOR OVER- HEAD? Our low overhead means you pay less at Shelton's in Rochester. We’ll make it worth your while to drive those few extra miles. No reasonable offer. will be refused. Come and ! see for yourself. . I____ Clarkston Motor Sales !* g" m0.t .CISi' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER n* ”r *L 5* Main 8t. Clarkstoo MA 54141 1960 B VILLE ....$3295 4-Door hAfdtop with power steering. radio, heater, whitewall tires. Deeor group and other aeetaso- 1960 DART .........$2495 MOTOR BALES 33 8 8AQ1NAW___________PE 34131 ’ SUITE 1448 COR.VADI 4-DOOR , sport* sedan with lass than 4.000 | ‘ itles. O.M. executtve has been istlgned a company courtesy j : car. no need for present automo- < . , i bile. Automatic transmission. This LOOK ! car Is Ilk* brand new: 41.458. OR •56 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD- 6-5911 daytime, or Mutual 4-5921 I TOP, All whit* finish with red ’ or can be seen 2565 Wlxom F JOHN J. SMITH DODOE INC. --------- PE 3-18451 311 8- 8AO IN AW interior. iwergllde i Radio' near Milford._ 41.445. 195g CHEVROLET BEL AIR %■ * HU door sedan. V-8 engine. Power-glide. power steering. 3 to choose from. Your choice et *1.395 ---| NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. •o niri DAI rT ' WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM Ml .t9 CHEVROLET , 4-2135_____________________ CXDOD CARS 1 CADILLACS HT AND 4 ‘48 Bulck, very nice. ’48 Chrysler Convertible 1 Pontlaes. '57-'55-'53 '58 Ford 4-Dr. Wagon 3 55 Chevy s 3 Packards '5*-’55-'54 '5*-'67 Volkswagen '56 Dodge mg *-“~- It button 53 Cadillac HT Many others. No reasonable offer refused. Finance no problem. ECONOMY CARS. 33 AUBURN with convenient electric rear win-s*t. The solid turquoise finish | . off by gleaming white-wall $&95 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES ‘TIL 4 OL 3-4731: *44 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP sports coupe. Red and white A-l| white walls, immaculate condition, 30.480 actual miles. Best of-fer, PE 0-3101. ’56 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON $695' OK USED CARS TAYLOR'S Close-Out Sale ! I DEMOS AND CO. CARS! FROM $1695 Harold Turner. Inc. j 464 S. Woodward j Ml 4-7500- JO 4-6266i ____ _ ._ , 59 FORD OALAXit H T . 41850 Call after 4:40. 6444 Waldon Rd., Clarkston._■__~ - 1457 PORD "500" CONVERTIBLE. , V-8 engine. Fordomatlc. power . Mr. White. PE I just Make Payments •53 OLDS. HT.,* 8135 •ay only 17 mo. Due Oct. Rite Auto Mr. BeU. PE 8-4531 100 East Btvd. at Auburn 956 NASH V-8 SEDAN. RADIO A j' heater, automatic, full pwr. 1385. j No monev down. BIRMINGHAM- | RAMBLER. 668 8 WOODWARD ; SAYS: IT S A DEAL WITH STEELE!' WE RAVE A 1458 PLYMOUTH 3 , dltlon. After .4 p.m. PE t-2W> Door — Red paint and r«olly | 54 PONTIAC. RAH. 32,000 AC- i clean. Radio A Hester and aeijt tunl mil**, sharp. 48 Mt. Clemaos. ■ ^E^^cTh.MWi.“RS “J* “u^nl^R St™*'*1* ] Close-Out Sale* Open Eva* 'til 8 j LaK^^^SVS! DEMOS AND CO. CARS I Inf. 42,895 . 3300 Bald Egale Lake ; Road. Phone NAtlonal 1-3170. ! from $1695 Harold Turner, Inc, . | 464 S. Woodward OrtanvlUe. _________________ SO PONTIAC STAR CHIEF convertible, Hydro., reasonable Call and heater. Her* ie ri .. $1395 Eli?**1 3275 w>,t Huron- PE »raf^crT^™fv MI 4-7500 JO 4-62661 2S; ; rw .PLYMOUTH FURV S-DOOR j ^ T 8^*'AvV^'mibeto ) LE»tot—. 'Cy' Owens' 630 OAKLAND AVENUE SAYS: Perd, 3-DR 56 CHEVROLET. V-8, PO. EX-eellent condition. 8835 PE 4-8551 I 1151 CHHVROLET WAGON RADIO 16 CHEV. 4 DOOR, STATION wagon. RAH. very good. 1 own-er. 7016 Cooley Lk Rd. 8. Conway. Suburban OLDS IT'S A DEAL with stf:elf:l 56 TBUNDERBIRD . Convertible Bl*ck paint, new whit* orlon top Pull power. See this one today! Low down payment! EDDIE 8TEELE PORD. 3705 Orchard Lake Rd.. PE 3-2529 ; 3315 West Huron. PE 5-3171.» might 1UBUR economical 6 cylinder. Birmingham { $AVE $800 44 FORD 8TARL1NSR. V-6. Pord-OMatic Trans. Radio A Heater. W.WaUs, Turning Signals, Under-coating. Taler r-- " -- uf 44.43 per mo. Call ClS? » Mr. Parke at MI 4-7480. HaroldA*! 8. Woodward ^ _ Turner Ford. t' ^. ***. . . . ..r , .,■v -------^ ----------------------------Il fcHEW. CLEAN AND SHARP. W HURON 8T FE 4-7311. Duoncccccmv ! FE 04083. 81 N. Roaeuwn. After 'Acroae Prom Huron Theater! KtrUSJtSSlUA •_«.________________' . 1958 FORD. ECONOMY 6. RADIO. 1498 Chevrolet 3 door, beautiful 1953 CHRYSLER RADIO A HEAT-I heater, exe. buy. 4848 UL 2-5410. L2f* 'KS! W AB^LUTErT-NO MONEY ItM TOR^ HlATER ABSOLUTELY 448*. Otuy 437 month No caah DOWN. Assume payments of 44.45 no MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- ^t*Lp6y**nt du* Oct0-1 per mo. call Credit Mgr. Mr. j meat* of 617.08 per mo. Call bar 4tb. Ring Mr Bing. FE| Parks at MI 4-750*. Harold Turn-: credit Mar Mr. Parks 4-1*0*. Lucty Auto Sales, 113 8.! «r Ford t TlJEif 1 WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. ! | Ml 4-3735. 1950 FORD 2 DOOR. RAH. FIRST ! ‘ 435 takes It. OR 3-1403.___j S3 FORD. Vt. 4144. 7015 Cooley ' Vb. Rd 8. Conway. : MY DADDY SAY?: l | JTS A DUAL ! WITH STF.ELE? . '56 FORD F-Lane 3 door 500 H-Top. Easy to buy' at 41489. Only 10 per cent down Has all deluxe features EDDIE STEELE FORD 3705 Orchard Lakt Rd . FE 2-2529 3375 wr*er. You must see tRs 0 thirty months lo pay i 4-8234 or 758 Joelyn. •56 OLDS 08 HOLIDAY. ALL POW- er. 8harp. 8785. FE 4-1488._~ i '54 OLDS 88. R & H. VERY OOOD. i. Chuck's. _3881 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. j 1954 OLDS 88 RADIO A HEATER. : ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY , DOWN. Assume payments of | 810.06 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr., 1» Mr Parks at MI 4-1500 Harold • - Turner Pord._____ 56 OLDS CONVERTIBLE 8TAR-flrr 86. Full power. Exceptionally ; _good cond. New top. FE 5-8609 •49 OLDSMOBILE 98 DELUXE. 2- ! , door, radio amb heater. AH In exc i runlng cond . Interior clean. Ml! j 4-1113._____ ____________- ; '58 OLp». 3 DOOR, 380 8. AN- ' deraon Street.____ 53 OLDS. 850 AS 18. CALL OR 3-2000. 5 p.m. to * p m. They Must Go? . •58 Plymouth 4184 4- '53 routines .... t 45 *53-'52 Chrysler^ . ' S 45 '52 Plymouth A Olds . . I 45 -•5J Dodge ................ 9 95 44 Cadillac completely O.H. 4 91 ; '54—!'53—'52 Ramblers 6 IS 2-'51 Fords . . 4 1» Few pickup trucks - 198 ethers. $46 Up, finance arranged. j ECONOMY CARS. 32 AUBURN I REPOSSESSION 1846 Plymouth, 4 ddor. pull price j hardtop, v-8 angina, automatic 1 Just Make Payments 56 PLYMOUTH. 8385 Pay only 633 mo. Due Oct. 1 Rite Auto. Mr. BeU. PE 8-4434 104 East Blvd. at Auburn 59 PLYMOUTH WAGON. RAH Auto., white walls, exc. cond. Owner. Ml 0-3031. ’58 PONTIAC STATION WAGON "8aftri 4 Door" -A Heater, Hydramatic Suburban OLDS 1956 PONTIAC . .$ -895 Station wagon with hydramaUc. radio and Iheqter., a one-owner and la extra nice condition. ’56 PONTIAC STARCHIER HARDTOP ' 3 Door — Automatic transmission, Radio A Heater. Power steering A brakes $5 Down —^$5 P*r Wk. ■. EX-j : ceptionaUy clean. ’ nine, condition, 419- SUBURB AN-OLD8MOBI1E ' 443 8. Woodward Birmingham : Ml 4-4444 ________I 1958 STUDEBAKER 3-DOOR SE-1 dan. s — —-—* "*■ 1 Look! 1959 PONTIAC .. .$1995 CataUan 3-door sedan with radio, heater and standard transmission. Low mUes and like new through- OLIVER BUICK LLOYD BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2735, 80 VALIANT.. AUTO TRANS , i 1959 BUICK 1300 miles. 61.105. MI 6-0303. ! Electro 4-door ha Just Make Payments £:.£\£T.hb,E ’54 PONTIAC. 4140 Pay only l*‘ ' Alh»v » CHEVROLET BEL ..... _ ___ door sedan. V-4 angina. Power--- glide, snowerest white Only I’.-445 NORTH CHEVROUCT CO. 1 (80 8 WOODWARD. BIRMING-HAM. MI 4-3735, '53 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 1041 CHRYSLER WINDSOR -4-7500. Harold Turner Ford 866 8 WOODWARD Ml 4-3400 MY DADDY SAYS: IT S A DEAL WITH STEELE! *44 CHEVROLET BAIR 3 Doer, cylinder. ^ ^owerglMe, Radio down - 4044 futt nr STEELE FORD ____ Huron. FE 4-I1TI: 3104 Orehsu Lake Rd . PE 3-3U4. predate $1300. MA 8-71! LARKS' $50 TO $595 door, hardtop power steering 1 IT'S -TRUE. DON'T MISS OUT brake* all deluxe equipment. BE ONE OP THE LUCKY OWNERS r.^c.'^rfare ' t7l£ , ^ 88 Port : TERRIP1C DEAL, NOW V from the owner, OR 38314 I MAZUREKg8TODEBAEER_BALES HARDTOP. * * 1 "*'* ----S—|------ 'S3 Pontiac Station Wagon ... . Nice '44 Port Convertible i offer. UL 3-4444. j Sharp '45 Chey. Bel Alr^ Auto. V-t 1400 DODOE'DARTr AUTO TRAN8 ; thm**!* r DODOE 3-D i washer' Sacrifice I 60 DART DASTsTTUK. SPECIAL wio w i trans and rear end. CaU after loner: 4:30. FE 0-1430 . 1043 DODOE. RADIO. HEATER, •sequent condition, full price ltd. I TRANSPORTATION 82 CHEVROLET DELUXE. 3 OR Radio It Heater, looks good and runs rani good! ttt OLENNS MOTOR SALES. 453 W HURON ST. FE 4-7371. 1 Acroas From Huron Theateri I •« CHEVROLET. EXCELLENT 3175. 33 B- Francis._ 1655 CHEVROLET SEDAN. HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 411.04 per . Call f'rydii Mgr Mr. Par" Dodge Dart: $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED ________ ___ HAVE MANY MORE. COME IN CHECK THESE BUYS. FRANKIE & JOHNNY’S 344 W. MONTCALM FE 9-3713 OPEN EVENINOS WILSON. PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward MERCURY. 1658 3-DR. llARDTOP Automatic transmission, rndlo and heater. Black and white. Up to thirty months to pay. 4715 , 210 Orchard Lake Ave. RENAULT Dauphine DEMOS ONLY $99 Down with 36 Mouths CHEVS ’56 2-Door 6 ...... .$ 595 f333 S SAGINAW MOTOR BALES Rite Auto. Mr. SOU. FE 8-4539 1 148 EaM Bled, at Auburn 1464 VAUXHALL. RAH. 4-DOOR | super. PE 3-4408 after 5:00 p m , USED CARS. 55* TO 5500. MI 7500.— Harold Turn Pord. 51 CHEVY EXC. COND, INSIDE and out. PE 3-0477 ALL STANDARD FAC TORY EQUIPMENT PLU8 HEATER, FEDERAL TAX. SALES TAX LICENSE TITLE AND CREDIT BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1430 LIFE INSURANCE t“k~t“f'8 John }. Smith SPECIALS ’56 MERCURY 3 DOOR HARDTOP $795 'Cy'Owens: 434 OAKLAND AVENUE __FE 5-4101 ___ MERCURY. i»6 2-DR- AUTO- matlc Transmission, power steer- I Suburban ' OLDS I486 Old,mobile. N Holiday Coupe 4-way power, exceptionally dean, low mileage ear, 41146. suburban-oLdsmobile 543 S. Woodward Birmingham | Ml 4*4485______ 1554 OLDS It 4rD*. HARDTOP. E«eel. WIU Trade. PE. 3-1644. Suburban OLDS I,1“ ‘ list Old* Super 85. Convertible. I 50 Colipe • • Power steering A brakes. Radio : TRANSPORTATION at lc A heater. Whitewall tires. Me- eible price. - • " I top. 83595. 1 LDSMOBILE i DOWN with 24 months. mo jolts; ’58 Biscayne . --$1395 unit i*ti ra e-iw».___j SPOTLESS OUtsid* With custom Just Make Payments wtenor. '51 PLY.. 3-DR■’5895 ay only 937 mo. Due Oct. 1 Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 6-4533 _ 10* East Blvd jt Auburn 158 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP ' 8886 BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER 666 8. , ,-g 2-Door Y-8 VERY attract!' FORDS ..$1095 DODGE,4NC. _SAOINAW____TE 3-7055 I PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- I BILL SPENCE AAi-a * n • fa * »• g.«< 4 souse? come us tna «#« us i RAMBLER * ; let us help ;ou Adjust to ie WILL ACCEPT! J^V'kED car? Ouns. outboards, boats, refrixtra- > mt 1.2041 tors aod appliances, eh naw 1980 Ramblers or 3r Hardtop. Hydra- : FOR SALE and heater. I----- •nd gold. Lo '53 ' 1195* Pontiac Catalina 4-Dr. matlc. Radio and heater L.walla. Beautiful blue. Lo ! payment. WeG 1557 Pontiac 4-Dr. sedan Black - — with toned Insert. Hydra., Ra- 1 >7555 dlo. Honlar. Whitewall tires A 95 WILL I Uttle ■«! Your '53. 54 will make , I 8 SAGINAW 1*55 Ponttac 3-Dr Hard Dodge Dart $47 71 f’ER MOXTII DELIVERED !*ORD CUSTOM V-8 4 DOOR dlo L Hester. W WsUs. SHARP' 1J price 8688 OLENN S MOTOR a Huron Theater U.L STANDARD HAUPT Transportation PONTIAC Specials CLARKSTON __ MERCURY ! ____.. good condition 5550. MA ♦•3534.' ______! REPOSSESSION' . i 1455 Mercury hardtop; beautiful | red and white finish S446 full price. Pay only 531 month. No hash Deeded. First payment due ; Oct 4th Ring Mr Bing. FE 4-1068. Lucky Auto Sales. 1*3 S Saginaw_ MY DADDY SAYS: IT'S A DKAI, WITH STF.EI.F.! 6 MERCURY 2 Door Hardtop ■No Money Down" EDDIE ll!i4 c STEELE FORD. 3765 Orchard Lake Rd FE 2-2529 ; 3375 West ,g5g f Huron. FE 5-3177. 1 6-331 DcxigeDart $1975 BUICKS t 2 Dr, sedan . John J. Smith Back To School Time SHEP'S MOTOR SALES’ WHY WALK WHEN YOU CAN AFFORD TO DRIVE ONT OF THESE OUAR- FOR DO-IT-YOURS MEC IIAMCS 1*51 0°dsmobflen 5 1553 Chevrolet . 1554 Oldsmoblle Station Wagon Houghten & Son our friendlr ddimobUe D< 8 N Main, Roche»ier OL 1 PORD DEALER ____MApie wow_■ Matthews- HASKINS ! Hargreaves; Used Car "O. K." | SPECIAL Special 1664 Chevrolet 2 1454 Pontiac 4 dr. Stafchlef. 4 245 I Bulck 2 dr. hardtop.. ’54 Century Sed. .. .$ 395 OOOD family ear and clean. ’55 2-Dr. Sedan ...$ 595 ORE OWNER, till* shows It. ’56 Super H’top .. .$ 995 ruu. power. Hush ..$ 995 . ,.$1295 *6 CHEVY 4 Door •*v CHEVY WagOil 4-Doot 56 OLDS 4-Djor Super I 54 FORD F-Lane 4-Dooi M PONTIAC 4-D ‘ * II PQilD 3-D*o' '54 f»EvY B-Alr nnop . > 54 PMrriAC 8-Chief H-T I 84 CHEVY D-Ray Oh Cpe 6 '44 FORD Custom 4-Door I 64 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan S II CHEVY B-Alr 4-Door 4 U WTO 3 Doer 4 'll HUDSON , 4-Doer I SfLli’- Mcdver SaW I EASY BOULEVARD / PE 44 i's Cy' Owens I OAKIAND AVEN '59 FORD RANCH WAOON Automailc tranamiBftkxi, Radio k Heater. Ivory aod Roman Red ... $1780 Matthews- 1 1656 BUICK 3 door sedan with 1 dyne flow, radio, heater, beautl-: ■ ful Ute green and ivory finish. • Like naw condition throughout | Ills CHEVROLET Delray 3 i sedan. V-l engine, pow* radio, heater. Like new til 1641 CHEVROLET 310 3 door V-8 engine, powerglld*. heater, beautiful red and finteh.- 1648 CHEVROLET IMPALA i hardtop, y-8 enfln*. radio, er. powargltde, power l dower steering Like new teten throughout. 8 Studebaker Lark 4 Dr. .11164 { ’58 2-Door — | DVNAFLW, White I I Pontiac 4 Dr. Hardtop. Exc HOMER VALIANT Hjrgreav^ HASKINS HIGHT ■ u At | wi Oakland Avenue G.ARK^Tr i MOTOR SAU Male m Clarkh’ori V ■■ .■BP I CHEVROLET , MOTORS, r L 4*4547 " 0IV> H»y *« HU. C^rksion ni Minutes rrom WMB,, \* 4-1411 opts sitae ‘Ml • Oalort.Jlkh| ' | OAR^M* WE WANT YOUR DEAL No Reasonable Offer Refused ' OLIVER . Motpr Sales 318 Orchard Late_Av*. FE Mill Open Eves I 'v. BUICK RENAULT Ot’EL JEEP My Daddy Says: WE BUSTED OUR QUOTA Were Setting ^ A New Sales Record! - WITH VALUES LIKE THESE — ~ — HOW CAN WE MISS - BRAND NEW FAIRLANE 6-Passenger Club Sedan OIL FILTER IM FOAM RUBBER k[)1 / ^ Xj AH Standard Factory Equipment —OTHER MODELS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS— FREE LONG PLAYIMO HI-FI RECORD ALBUM S EVERY NEW OR USED CAR PURCHASED OVER 300 NEW CARS INSTOCK MORE ARRIVING DAILY OVER 1,000 AVAILABLE My Daddy Also Says: I WE GOT FALCONS I AND WE’RE DEALING 50 In Stock-All Models SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EDDIE STEELE -FORD- 2705 Orchard Lake Road KEEGO HAKfBOR - ’ FE 5-9204 ■ WO 3-5273 1958 BtflCK .....$1795 Special 3-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes Dynaflow. radio. beater, whltewalla. Solid whit« 1956 BUICK ..........$|Q95 Special 3-deer herd toe Dynaflow. radio, beater and whitewalls 36.- 1956 PONTIAC .:.$ 895 3-Doer hardtop HydramaUc radio. heater nod whitewalls sharp all the way. 1955 BUICK 1959 PONTIAC ...$2395 CateHns 4-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. HydramaUc. 1959 BUICK ............$2595 feleetra 4-door hardtop Power steering and brakes Dynaflow, 1957 CHEVY .....$995 ♦•Door tedoa with Powcrfltto. Ri-ala houi*LkP1#tB V newlll°* 1959 FORD .......$2095 Oalaxls 3-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Pord-O-Matle — V-4 engln« and whltewtn Hr**. 1959 OLDS ...........$2995 "41" 4-door hardtop. Ivory finish, redheater, power steering ^and 1957 BUICK 1957 FORD 1959 CHEVY .......$1895 Impale 2-door hardtop standard 1957 MERCURY . .$1195 3-Dr. sedan with Morc-O-Matlc, radio, heater and 2-tone green ‘ one-owner and extra tec* 1959 BUICK .........$2395 LaSabr* 4-door Pawar steering 1957 PONTIAC ...$1495 tear .Chief Safari wagon. Power stearin* and brakes. HydramaUc. radio um banter. On* of tb* best. 1958 CHEVY ..........$1895 impal* convertible. Light blue fin. lsh. Radio, heater Power*tide and whltewnll tire. lt.MS mUes Like 1956 FORD ....,..$1195 Crown Victoria. Radio, banter. P0"»r steering FonLO-tfnUc and whitewalls, You wUi really have .SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ’ Rochester ■ OL 1-8133 ACROSS PROM HEW CAR BALM Open ’til 9 p.rn. or Later closed Wed. A Ste at l p m. NO •Tcxiay's Television Programs-- r«graa» hwnfehed kj Mafiaas Mai to this ctloau sra subjuri to ohnagw wttbsut aotte* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, IMP FIFTY-VIM? Oswei 4-WWJ-TV Chsisel 7-WXYZ-TV Chunk MXIWTT a (to s *t5p.zp.) (7) News, Weather, Sport* (9) Popeye (91) Res’cts. Nat’l Security (7) Newt (4) Weather (3) (4) Newt, Sports (7) Men of the WBd Blue (5) Woody Woodpecker (38) News Magazine (2) News Analyst (4) Mara (2) (I) Newt (91) industrial Parade a) Movie: DavidNiven, Jack Hawkins, "Elusive Pimpernel" (4) Border Patrol (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (1) Man Without a Gun (98) Reading Out Loud (2) Feature (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Train > (7) Arizona Gun (9) Movie: Loretta Young, Don A me Che, "Ramona" ras) (2) Feature (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Youth Bureau (9) Movie (began at'7:30 p.m.) (9) Essex Boys’ Golf Tournament (2) Men Into Space (4) Price Is Right (color) (7) Nelson Funfly (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) (2) Millionaire (4) Happy (7) (9) First Person (2) IVe Got a Secret (4) 1tye (7) Boxing (cent.) (9) Star and the Story (7) Deadline News (2) Steel Hour (4) This Is Your Ule (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) News (9) Weather (9) Telescope (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (4) Harness Racing (7) Hawaiian Eye (coni.) (9) News (9) Hazel Park Race Results (9) Movie: Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman. "Notorious" (’48) (2) (4) News, Weather, Spto. (7) Girl Decoy (2) Movie: Joan Caulfield, "Miss Susie Siaglto” .(’46) (4) Jack Paar (7) Award Theater THURSDAY MORNING (7) Funewg (2) Mentations. (2) On the Farm Front. (4) Today. m TV College. (7) Breakfast Time (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Johnny Ginger (3) Capt. Kangaroo. (7) Stage 3 (2) Movie. (4) I Married Joan. (4) Exercise. (7) Exercise. (4) Faye Elizabeth. 1«: *• (4) Dough Re ML (7) News. totM (2) Heartthrob Theater. I*:* (9) billboard. Ik* (9) Ding Dung School. (7) House of Fashions (4) Play Your Hunch. 9. We . have bought two eaaaries that refugee to slag. Is then aay way at detewtaleg this at the time at purchase? Mrs. Frank Haris, ‘Youngstown, Ohio. A. Your best assurance of a singing bird is making' your purchase from a reputable dealer or pet store. Only the male will sing, and few laymen can differentiate between the sexes. * * ,* The man who knows his birds not only can separate the boys from the girls; he can, offer you a choice of arias. Maybe you would like the “roUer" who trills and rolls from his throat with his toll almost closed. u:» (2) I Lovo Lucy. (4) (color) Pries Is Right (7) Divorce Hearing. (9) Romper Room 11:14 (7) News U:9f (7) Almanac Newsreel 11:99 (2) Clear Horizon. (4) Concentration. “0 Topper. THURSDAY AFTERNOON B (3) Love of Life. .(4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Picture With Woofer. Ut* (4) (color) It Could Be You. (2) Search for Tomorrow. (7) Lotto That Bob. (9) Tower Kitchen Time U:« (2) Guiding Light. ' “ (9) Naurs, it* (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (2) As World Turns. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Lite of Riley. t:W (7) Day In Court. (2) Medic. f:M (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Galt Storm. 3:19 (9) Movie. (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. 9:39 (2) Verdict la Yours. (4) From These . Roofs. (7) Who Do Y«i Trust? (98) French through TV 4:99 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Fibber McGee, Molly. (36) Great Plains Trilogy (7) American Bandstand. 4:il (2) Secret Storm. 4:* (2) Edge to Night. (9) Robin Hoon. (4) Buckskin. (56) Briefing Session 9:99 (2) Movie. HE’S BEEN THERE — One to the world’s champion goers—And he has the badges to prove it—is J. B. Scbwegler. 72, of Port Madison, Iowa, retired prison guard whose hobby is attending Austrian ViRage Has No Phone High in Tyrolean Alps, 7 Milas From Neighbor, Residents Raise Sheep H INTERHORNBACH., Austria (UPD—TMa village to 72 high in the Tyrolean Alps is the! only one In Austria without a road I or telephone connection to the out-j side world. Its only link with neighboring towns—the nearest is seven miles away—is narrow paths which. In winters are piled head-high with snow drifts. To contact the doctor in the next village in an emergency, the residents must fight through the broagM tat daring the summer, store the j raw Alptee climate dee* not permit farmiag. Most to the real-deals raise sheep, sad daring the Inns winter evenings they spin sad kail their earn clothes. | Each year the population dwin* (dies as the people leave to find more comfortable homes. Only 15 jof the 25 century-old houses in the! village now are occupied. | The last wedding in the small | village church took place four *r rastotsi I years ago. With the population Veterans to Foreign Wars and American Legion made up mostly of older persons, conventions. The current VFW convention in the village's only eligible bachelor Detroit is his 42nd national and state conclave, !*»■ h**1* untble to find a bride. m |TV News and Reviews Political Pilot Deserves ICrack at the Full Route By FRED DANZIG iday, Aug. 26. NBC-TV will | Presents. (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tunes. (56) Touristen Deutsch. man gusto. The bird dealer has no|g;S9 (7) Rocky and His Friends, contfol over your care of the bird j . (56) Compass Rose, after purchase, so he can give no g:S9 (9) Jac LeGoff. health guaranty. The conscientious salesman will give you a guaranty that the bird will ring within 14 days, however, and will mark your new pet’s wing with Indelible pencil to show it came from his store. ■aSSjliG***' NWwwiraiMWiof II* IN, nw»r Require Color Photos on Colorado Licenses TV Features iJet Jockey Borrows j Spurs from Racers DAYTON, 0. (UPI)—Jet Jockeys have borrowed a piece of equipment from their Counterparts on Jthe race tracks—spurq. Lt.- Col. Charles Rigney. _ He has wooed girls in nearby! towns, but none would agree to return here to live. RCA COLOR TV Soles ond Service Sweet’s Radio TV AUDIVOX HEARING AID CENTER (IN Statu* Ststo Stall BM(. year. Cuilougb (Robert Horton). PRICE IS RIGHT, 8:39 p m. (4). Emcee Bill Cullen runs the bidding. (Color) I’VE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p.m. ' * * '★ ‘ NEW YORK (2). Garry Moore moderates the ^ Miss Colbert’s pitot film reached convinced, is not by bicycle or J atopy or one-lung plane. It’s panel show. • our living rooms last night -* a U-8. STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). j one-shot affair, to be sure — as Capt. Hines is a Confederate spy ! part of CBS-TV’s "Comedy Spot. 4CBOSI ■la (prttis) Ilona Sr3 r r r r r r IT II IT IT (4 rr ii ir IT' r Z_l P r r r r 3" u IT IT w II w 14 r H If By United Press International WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4) DENVER (UPIl — Colorado, the (Rerun.) Tommy Sands stars as a first state to adopt $otor photo- boy with a reputation as a liar graphs on drivers’ licenses, will re-; and a thief who boards the wagon quire the colored photos on all train as the charge to scout Me-licenses Issued In the 63 counties Cullough (Robert Horton by Sept. 1, 1960. The Governor's Contracts Committee recently approved an agreement with the DEK Processes, Inc., to supply the- color photographs for 25 cento each. The contract runs until Aug. 31, 1965 and will cost the state about 8100,000 a 'An -Apple-, 'elation"of Oscar Hammerstein n.’,,erceptor Squadron at Wright on network TV. Neither is Bob|Howanl Lindsay will be the najuPatterson Air Base, explains he! Hope. !rator. “The Ed Sullivan Show’’jw«‘rs the spurs on his boots to So. when it comes to kidding announced a musical tribute-stay aboard the ejection seat of politicians on Capitol Hill, I'm, a, |ate lyricist as part of itoibis Lockheed F-104 Starfighter in ready to settle for Claudette COl-j.-i^ Capades ’ program from New c«se he is forced to use It. bert, to all people. i York’s Madison Square Garden onj Relations between the TV Is- |Sept. 4. Snake Skill Foil* Birds dmtry and Congress being what , Robert Preston is the host and! they are, this Is probably not narrator for "One Nation, lndi-1 SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPD-G.j the best time for a producer to visible.'’ an NBC-TV "Bell Tele- E. Foster has what he calls a; j sell a TV series that gently, j phone Hour" act for Friday, Oct.'"sure fire cow bird spooker." He] i ever so gently*, bounces laaghs |28 . . . Ann Sothem's season pre-uses a snake skin — preferably a . oft the hill. (Actually, the way m|ere on CBS-TV Thursday, Oct.Jdiamond back rattle snake, and j they play the game, no time la g has Van Johnson and Miss Soth-jsays his property is free of the | best.) era’s daughter Tish in the cast. I pesky birds. But a few yean ago, when we* ere all more innocent, a pilot film called, "Welcome to Washington'’ was produced by Miss Colbert. It was ridetracked. In the proposed aeries, Miss Colbert played the part of Elizabeth Harper, a freshman congresswoman! (party affiUation unspecified ) Campus Touring's Best Way to See Country Scout Earns Badge by Learning English MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - A boy| scout can earn an interpreter’s merit badge by learning a foreign language, but Mansoor Alyesh-memi, 16, earned one by learning English. Mansoor couldn’t speak a word of English when fie stepped off a plane from his native Iran two years ently. His scout master said it was the first case he ever heard olwhere such an accomplishment rated an interpreter’s badge. Women beUeve in law and order .as long as they can lay down the law and give the orders. . . . When a man. stays late at the office, either he wants to finish ! something or start something. ' -Earl Wilson. By EARL WILSON The beat way to see America nowadays, I'm] plane. It's* by trying to get your son, or daughter, into college. My son Slugger — who wants to be j called Earl now—baa had Daddy-0 here [ whooshing all over the map looking at i campuses. It's very educational—especially for par-! ants. “I’d like to have a look at Oberlin,’’ young) Oil announced. Born here in New York City, within range] of some of the best colleges and universities, [ he naturally wants to consider a school 700] WILSON miles away. RBNI--------- _ I j . Off we went by plane and U-drive-lt. .. and I found my At one point, L*if Erickson, play-1 |qR waa right. Oberlin Is one of the most charming colleges I based on fact or fiction. "Half-;* and-half% It’s history," he replied.] Compared with the hard-bitten, sadistic cowboy Junk and the THIS n YOUR LIFE, 10 p.m.j hard-bitten, sadistic private eye (4) (Rerun.) Ralph Edwards paysi Junk that we ordinarily get — tribute to Dr. Thomas A. Dooley. I and win continue to get - Mis* JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 pm. Ctobert’s effort was as wetomne 4). Guest* are Joey Bishop and! as a glass of ice water In a Bette Davis. Turkish bath. Sure, there were treacly bits of the traditional situation comedy code — the eternal honeymooners, .the red-blooded kids. But the show also had some perky dialogue. Not wildly funny or bold but] different enough to show an hon-| est, literate approach to the task.) FOR THE BIRDS and I suspect, one of the toughest to get into. An Ohio State University man myself, I,, of course, ] wanted to get my son intrigued by Ohio State. He natural- j p likes Michigan—Michigan being Ohio State’s greatest | rival. A ★ ★ >1 We visited Btickneli at Lewfoburg, Pa ,which really left me Q« What do you mean CLEAN... CLEAN...CLEAN? An WE MEAN THAT THE CRISPEST, BRIGHTEST TOM COLLINS UNDER THE SUN IS MADE WITH CLEAN-TASTING FLEISCHMANN’S GIN $3.65 4/S 01- - - Today's Radio Programs - OBLW WWI (MS) WSTZ (UWI WCAtt < fONMJW -WJKJfee* S&....» Sm Wrrtt I -VA ■nwJswtou SrIBBi f iar. wtSeimc llrtt—WJR Muilt WWJ. MuMe WCAA. WMShas -wvgti. i trz. Whin —WWJ. f. aUMbfth —weoN, ferry oi»«» -m a xMtitr LW, KooirUt —wjr, o«Mt nosto -WWJ. Ufri .AM LYZ, Bui. Final —WWJ. ntwt , —wjr m>M -wja. nits rm, fen !!* tsar* ItSB-WJR Afrteulturt Opt. wwj. nn mairii warm, fnt w«u I DM—WJR. Munle WJBK, Blbl* nMdiOl CRLW ON OSMtr 7:W—WJK. Mm Mutt* WWJ. Dm Robtrtt WXVZ WH Wolf CELW MM. rot>T Dtvld WCAA. Rim •Ml NtV*. Cut! ms—wja. anio WWJ, Ut*i RNtrt* wav*. N»«t W»M CKLW Rim OHM MM Rm i, W#Oe Knrj Cmj» SiSS-WJn, Music lull •MS—WJR non. Murrtr Hcrrtt MS—WJR Karl Km* WWJ, RitiTitoOu WXTB. K«*i, Sbetmta CALW. Jit ine ' . WJBK. Mwa. e. Ketd WCAA. Rtw* tiriw-wjn. nnith WWJ, IMM Lftkir CMLW. MC V*M WJBK. Sen. RM WCAA. Rm. B MyrtIB fHeaaOAV ASTSANOOM IMB-WJU. Rm earn wwj. R«*t, Made CKLW. JO* Van WJBK, Rm JMS ■WPaS Rtn na*a Martra wwj, oom nun sasfe K.’vj"’” wjas, Rm aim wKm Oiaai Latoa l:W—WJR. CampaMta wxvz. Wtntar WCAR. Rtw*. BtODttt WPUR. Bob Lark CKLW Daritt WJBK Rm. Mytlt Sito-WWJ. tounrtu WAVS. Nava. Music CKLW Rm Davies WJBK. Music •iSS-WJK Mode WWJ, Meet, Lynkw HU MuM* CKLW News, tula WJBK. Maiia WCAR RlH - Bennett WPOH. Camas* Trade •rie-WJR Kew* Music ■WB-Wja Made Han WXVZ. Newt, Made professional lobbyists. A twittery, - . old gal visited Miss Colbert to de- was amazed to learn that Christy Mathewson the great pitcher,] mand better housing for non-mi- came from there. gratory birds. She told the con- “He was better known here as a football player,’’ one of j gresswomM. '“A worthy cause. It’s]the schooi officials said. for the birds, my dear.'' . .— A ★ it mUTS-1 »• “ ““ u*ub“"y*?.*?* election to her^Hc aaked the * “7- “They’re increasing some of the engineering voters to look at hio record — { courses to five years from four. Gives the boys another oad they did.’’ finally, Mfeo Col- ] year to leaf.’’ 5LZVI 1 “*;«,h*‘m rnagtru.” he mid, “you have !wa7* must h® more Ohio schools to loan how to think' no. say [to inspect. Will Rogers said ’’Ohio has yes, sad mean maybe." more colleges and leu bathtubs than To which I add. no. this wasn’t «t#t« unl0* " the greatest half-hour ever seen -,- AAinKHrtHT FAPI on TV; ye*, it showed much more ,nE MIUMIWII EAKL . . . promise than moot aeries ever do,] Zsa Zsa and Eva Gabor are in Vienna [and maybe it deserved a crack ^ visit their father; Mama flew to Join 20th Century-Fox wants Ziva Roden for Us Taylor’s “Cleeopatra” film Some astrologers predict Nlxon’ll win (because Kennedy's a Gemini, and no Gemini was ever Pres. . . . Jackie Gleason's irked at reporters who kid his unusual Peekskill, N Y . home: he consider! it his studio workshop ... EARL’S PEARLS: One nice, thing about kids is that they don’t keep telling rouf boring stories about the clever things their parents said. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow insisted that an .enemy plane Brill land here tomorrow: “It’s the one bringing my wife back from Miami.” WISH I'D SAID THAYr~There are only two kinds of parking space today -illegal and No. Comic A1 Bemie explained some medical t^hns: “Virus— ttiaVa when they don’t know what you have. Allergy—that’s when they know what ybu, have, but don’t know how to get rid of it." , . . That’s sari, brother. (Copyright, 1669) $2.30 r*n nn cm, c«ni • 99 P900F • TK RIlttUUMl IBRUM MV., HUM (M .ana i 1st s foil 39' weeks. * ★ ♦ “Diagnosis: Unknown" gave most to its regular cast the night off yesterday and sent Dr. Dan Coffee off on a vacation trip to a remote community inhabited fay a sect of fiddle-playing religious fanatics. r Dr. Dan soon found a wife-marder ease percolating and he tried to pin the crime on the eect's leader, a chap named I There were a number of well-timed and convenient convolutions in Ernest Kinoy's script, if you stayed with it past the first half [hour. But the best part of this jepisode was the camera work in ithe outdoor locations. I The cast was made up to look like the most uncommunicative bunch of roughnecks we’ve had on TV since the Kefauver crime com- I THE'CHANNEL SWIM: This Frt- —STARTS TOMORROW— MIRACLE MILE DRIVI-IN THEATER WE WONT ALLOW YOU to cheat youraelf! You must see||||f[|jjj|from beginning to end to enjoy it fully. Therefore, do not expect to bo admitted into the theatre after the etart of each performance of the picture. We eey no one—and we mean no one —not even the manager’s brother, the President of the United States, or the Queen of England (God blest her)!^-^^jyg%^C BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 P. M. "PSYCHO" Shown ot 8:30 P. M. - 10:45 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WHfaXESDAY, AUGUST 24, I960 WfXTY Moves Indicate a.Ncw Asaault Unlawful Tax Profitable LANSING i UPII—Michigan figures to make nearly $13 nkillion from a tax that was declared unconstitutional after it had been collected for only 52 days last year. claim the Communists recently moved the Amoy railway station and its railhead behind a hill. ‘ Cut off from supplies, the outlying Quemoy islands almost starved in the autumn of 190$ be-1 fore the Nationalist navy, escorted ' by U. S. destroyers, broke through ’ the rain of Red shells. But for the past 18 months, the Communists have directed their ' artillery fire, usually light and sporadic, against secondary military targets. Both, the Communists and t$e 1 Nationalists, who shed the China coast In retaliation, have avoided hitting civilian areas. Thp Reds also have been withholding fire from Quemoy'? two airstrips and its landing beachSt, where supplies from Formosa ate 1 unloaded. But the wind from Peiping may be changing' Bed China’s major'seaport in , Sooth CWno to Amoy, much of , which la within range of Quo- By MULLEN SHAW QUEMOY (UP1» — Communist China may be preparing a new masalve asault against Nationalist China’s long battered offshore islands. The Reds may make another attempt to force Quemoy’s surrender for strangling its supply lines. Nationalist intelligence reports from the Red China mainland, only an eyeshot away, claim the Communists have moved a major railhead out of Quemoy artillery range. Chums against the state for le-j funds on the ill-fated use tax havsl all* but been paid up. Revenue i Commissioner Clarence Lock said.! The total bill wtH be about a| million dollars. Lock said. | Benjamin Hatoereld, asaisttat Their supply lines from Interior China thus protected, the Communists may attempt another strangulation bombardment in an attempt to force a Quemoy surrender without an invasion, Nationalist military sources said. aa «•• Trip Set as Testimony *n Lake Diversion Suit fo for Claims Future Damage Cliburn Gives Moscow Baptists 80,000 Rubies ‘MOSCOW (UPD—Pfontot Van Chbura has donated 80,000 rubles (nominally worth $8,600) to the Baptist Cbtoch which tt Moscow’s only Protestant place of worship, it was reported today. ★ ★ ■.'w^ •. A spokesman for the young Texan said CJJburn gave the money moy’s Hie lines. For two years, since Aug. 23, 1958. Communist shore giins have been shelling Quemoy, w h i cii President Chiang Kai-Shek has pledged he never will surrender. The Nationalist defense ministry reports the Reds have fired some 820,000 shells at Quemoy in the past two years, including a record ’ 174.000 rounds fired last June to protest President Eisenhower’s visit to Formosa, the main Nationalist island. AT FlwMax at right is T. Adamafic, general secretary of the Peoples party of Ghana. While Khrushchev is vacationing, Mrs. Barbara Powers, wife of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers, is awaiting Ida reply, to her plea of mercy in Moscow. K AND G BANIANS — Coatless Nikita S. Khrushchev poses with members of a Ghana delegation a* he Vacations on the southern coast of Crimea. At left is J. Tettega, general secretary of Ghana's Congress of Trade Unions, and of George stobbs of nearby,M<>unt Clemens Attorney food because he knew of ~ «’ allergy Seeks State Nomination TXSPifi.’TZ *■* fic to bee stings, was stung Jwne* Daner* 42’ attorney yellow jacket while mowing, here, announced formally Tues-as dead on arrival at Wheel- day that he will be a candidate los pital. the Republican nomination for at- , .. tomey general at the state GOIf ie 250 persons perished in convention in Detroit Saturday, hicago Fire of Oct. 8, 1871. Daner, a graduate of the Unflver-next day 1,152. died in a sity of Notre Dame, is married fire near Peshtigo, Wis. and the father of one child. The fEeds almost strangled Quemoy in the first six weeks of the 1958 assault by laying down heavy J>arrages against airstrips and landing beaches. The 14 Bay islands comprising the Quemoy complex, perched WHEELING. W. Va. (UPIi -An offer to mow some weeds for a neighbor allergic to bee stings Tuesday cost 43-year-old Delbert Shreve his life. Washington (UPD - Thej ‘flMtimooy Tuesday centered Agriculture Department Tueedayi*iw"® damage that allegedly opposed a federal school lunch P*®*® result if three other Illinois fond bill on ground* it would cost[?IMnt?li^ea wer* permitted to too much and would not provide |dlv^rt Lake Michigan water, much more help to depressed areas. (t aw Howard P. Davis, deputy di-j A -m rector of the department's food, A. g ■ , I The Good Housekeeping Shop Authorities said Shreve volunteered to do the mowing on the air ohipmeato’ across too miles of the Formssa Straits for am- nmch more help to depressed anas. Davis testified before a House Education subcommittee, which isj conducting hearings on the bill now to lay the groundwork for! action next year. The pending bill, designed to make it easier for needy schools to obtain the funds, would channel more funds to states that partici-j pate heavily ia the program. JlMtty 13 million children, or! about 32 per cent of the nation's; school population, new get iunchesj under the federal-state program. reversible foam cushions GOP Senators Haying Farewell! to Ike, Cabinet WASHINGTON of quitting or dropping Ms out-. aide interests. He rarigned from i GM two (fays ago. v LISTS POINTS He also said he supposes the farm problem will be s basic issue. And, he said, the Republicans will make sound money and fiscal responsibility pine of their major Driver Education Chief CHICAGO (UPD - Lawton K. The Weather 25'SOUTH Special Kennedy Stall Man Here MHdotfySAPiAN Web Frame 2 Seaters Kennedy will be the Mg attrastfcm a* the Lkbor Day picnic of. the bakland County AFL-CIO at Oakland jPartc. SIMMS Ms’i! UMlt.VU "• Lake Orion Physical! ^Thursday for Football lot GEORGE'S MG SALE IN THURS. PONTIAC PRESS USVdUiAU BOTH 5 TOVM _____:____________'______ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1960 ppplH 'o new addition Glamour Sheer Embroidered Nylon "Reverie" Reverie Is ^un of the sheerest embroidered nylon, exclusive of decoration. Perfect to wear on special occasions. And this bit of fancy firmly controls your figure! The Qips ire, lightly underlined with pel Ion for perfect uplift and support. What more could any woman want than this sheerly attract- ive tda that giwt Meerfy glamorous figure? "Sweet Music" Full Length Bra Here's a medley of marvelous features! MidrKf-mouldlng lines fey a lorfojithe look spoke stitched cups for a naturally ac- centuated bosom ... elastic center back sections for heavenly comfort, fabulpus fit, Anothef ;hlt feature: light-as-atr boning for • wedding-ring waistline: It's the sweetest longligg inis side of heaven! Arabesque' ithout Contour Styling ARABESQUE is for every fashion . , . every figure. The cups at* circular stitchedJthd spoke-stitched too. Bias-cut Insert between cups gives broadcloth unusual flexibility Under-the-cup broadcloth bands join with canter clastic for superb aupport. With light jy gives your figure a beautiful little extra. 250 Contour AQ) A and B cups V ^Regular Have You Heard Abouf The first bra that fits feach Side individually/ changes with you every day for graceful lift and look! The secret is airy, unseamed clastic around each cup. * new bra comfort small. Tomorrow's all-way-stretch elastic mash expands as you do —- giving the extra space you need for Ideal comfortable fit and the nicest, nature I-ast. shaping you aver Saw! expend Warner’s No loss at. support from a cup that's tab large. Resilient unseamed elastic contracts at you do — adjusting to tfto changes in your body fof exact individual cup fit all day, every day! / It's cool, too! All-around ventilation ends' that hot "perspire-y" feeling! New comfort, new perfection of fit n five lovely styles. Choose VouiLjoinorrow' by WARNER'S today. 11-15: Long Une "Tomorrow" with 4" band.’ All cotton with airy, net-weaxa elastic around «pch cup. Soft-lined undeicupf. ’ B and C cups' D cup 10*15: Breathe-eesy A'Lure® 'To-. morrow". Circle-stitched cotton cups give excellent shaping with cool com- I3-2|: Toreo-trimming Mbrry Widow strapless of cotton and elastic. Light foam-lined cups in buoyant elastic mesh. Another young fashion hem Warner's. ‘ IMS 23-34: "Tomocrow" in aoft, long-wearing cotton with cool net woave elastic around ooth cup. French-stitched, soft-lined undercups lift and mold • graceful, rounded line. A, i^Q-eupa 0 cup A THfo»PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, Iko FREE PRIZES! Nothing to buy . Simply register your name. You do hot have to bo present to win. inn GIFT CERTIFICATE l;Vw ou,. FIRST PRIZE qn GIFT CERTIFICATE ou, SECOND PRIZE ry c GIFT CERTIFICATE is our THIRD PRIZE fle/reehmenta ServedDuring Our Gala Openiagt.... OF THE ALL NEW FABULOUS WHERE YOUR FASHION DREAMS COME TRUE! Now . . . Peggy's have answered your fondest wishes with dream fashions in this new . . . beautiful . v . oh! so beautiful . . . * stunning new fashion center. A whole store full of the newest . . . freshest . . . smartest fall wearables . . . ready for you now . . . and all on aone floor level! As always . . . fashion smiles kindest on your budget at Peggy's Miracle Mile! Come celebrate with us tomorrow * * , . . Friday . . » Saturday. Grand prizes and surprises await you.. and park right at the front door! The Look That's Frankly Feminine: For the girl who knows Clothes! This stunning iriew Jt&K dress with the soft necklih# . . . 8-gore skirt.. r$0% 4fOol, 20% rabbit hair. DeligtfNul Fall colors of green Or blue .. . sizes 10 to 18. Interpreted by Lofties in Luxurious wool knit,. . three piece ensemble includes belted jacket... slim skirt in herringbone pattern ... solid color short sleeve pullover. In grey or wood *taupe, sizes )0 to 18. • ^ . $49.95 IT’S SO EASY TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT PEGOTS In Black or Brown Calf. High or Dami Heal Height. $19:95 In Black or Roasted Chestnut Calf. $19.95 -TtluL |^| Continuing to feature such famous names as Rhythm Step . . . Foot Flairs Arpeggios . . j Amalfi of Italy... Continental- Casuals Open Every Evening. Until PEGGY’S A at ; - j /to 4 ii „ 1 1 el i * JH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 84, I960 More Viritof Than Immigrants Petoskey Peace Justice Will Be Buried Today Lttack at Ida home, mown mw* Will' be held today for Adrian r Campbell, ST. Petoskey justice of ftiHfo WOj about Kj the peace, who died Sunday night the world mica supply. r Dust Control Europeans Flock to U.S. MA 4-4521 EM 3*0203 swing: relatives coming to see war brides and their families, sports contests, fraternal and pro- . By the end of September, nearly 4,000 foreign-cruise passengers will have come into port this year. Illustrative of the growing awareness of tourism’s effect on the economy is President Etsefchower> recent proclamation designating I960 as "yisft USA Year." . .. To find out what lured foreign Convictions A Hi visitors to this country, AWri-- can Express conducted a survey GRAND RAPID " through its 1ST overseas offices, drunken driving cfe Ylie travelers’ interests ranged month period hav _ fawn New York’* -United Nations f!8girDtxnn7~~$lr headquarters to San Francisco’s probation for two Chinatown, from great cities like weekends in Jdl Boston, Chicago, Detroit and New Dixon, aentencs Orleans to glamor spots of Miami, Superior Court on Hollywood and Las Vegas, .tram of guilty, was an scenic areas like Yellowstone and April X and June Our big fell Mason Is lust around the comer end the new market purchases are beginning to pour in tost. We have over $100,000 worth of odd carpet broken lets — incomplete colon — balance roils and the Hk* that we must delete from stock —-and we’re wilting to sell this fine carpet below our own' low coat to do so. They "GOTTA GO" to keep our sfbek liquid so come *-* see and save. t)FFtCE into the Social Security system was killed by a 5M4 vote. Sen. Javits’ bill had the backing of Republican presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon. The defeat of the Anderson proposal represented a setback for the Democratic forces. GENERAL PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLY it w. Lawrence • SCULPTIIRI CHAIR in Washable Plastic Covering IN MOST ATTRACTIVE COLORS! NONSWIVEL *17.99 SWIVEL *19.99 Lqpp Tweed Tsxtore Important 0B Additional IAB4IST FLOOt COVIIIMS 4990 PIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON 9KJMNS||! 0RV44ME Open 'ttt g P4$. Ivecy Night bee* leeways IfaM • P.M. Bide die Boa Downtown! 4-04U fa. Beckwith-Evans Ideal For Your • Office or . Waiting" Room THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I960 existing laws and techukiUM new legislation and othej fraud-fighting tactics WiB be the aim of the aU-day meeting, Adams sum. Adams Calls Meeting to Mapl Fraud Attack Parents Ate VIPs to School Authorities Miniature Ships Join Historical DocunRmf* ENGLEWOOD, If. I. • - Alexander S. Law has worked on Ole creation of minteftov historic ■hiiis since the early U9&- Tactlcs (o LANSING tUPI) fight consumer frauds at. several levels will be considered at a conference next month, the attorney general’s office announced? Tuen* day. . ^ ^ |||m in hits There's ad-attitudr toward report aifrsit. HI a haven of .books, of thoughts, of ideas, when "let’s-look-it-up” (to dictionary, globe, encyclopedia) is the word at your houae to aettle family difter- out into the world to explore wtthl hkni the acquarium, zoo, concert, arVrgaltary, court houae, field and forest. ■ ■ :> , V- . BA6-0 CLEANSER 2 14-oz. cans 33c Keep* ilnki ipodtllng CREAMERY FRESH COUNTRY club CHUNK TUNA..................3 6f/2-oz. cans 95c Breost-O-CHicksn treat « Roll Butter they're helping Mm put Ms own psrssnnl stujm , m a body of Bon Amt CLEANSER 2 14-oz. BOM AMf JET SPRAY'., 14-oz, can 69c WISCONSIN "RIG EYE" GRADE A Handy ooroiol ipray can Chicken of the See ... 3 6-01. cans 95c ARGO GLOSS STARCH I-lb. box 18c A must for your laundry ARGC^CQRN STARCH l -lb. box 19c Kroger low, low price. AJAX CLEANSER Zt 14-oz. cans 3l„e REFRESHING BORDER’S PASTEURIZED PROCESS-LAWNDALE Orange Drink Cheese Spread 1&49* There’a an exactness, a precision to numbers that satisfies his sense of rightness of things. An adult may be satisfied with a car that] goes "pretty fait,” but a child wants to khow "how fast?" If you sre no great Stakes at arithmetic and secretly* fear it (many adults do), try not to convey this attitude to your child. He’ll hanfly go on thinking Economical household aid MICHIGAN HOME GROWN RED RIPE Aerosol Deodorant Florient for your bothroom * VEL BEAUTY BAR Lesser Quantities Sold SO IXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS We reserve the right to Hmit quantiiies. Prices and items effective thru Sat., Aug. 27; I960, Pontiac end Eastern Michigan. Don't forgot You Got Those lour, Low Kroger Prices Plus Free Top Value Stamps. at Kroger in None Sold to Dealers. AUGUS'fc 24, 1960 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, Easy-to-Fix Sausage a Dependable Meaf Canned Salmon Fillings Mean Super Sandwiches BLUE RIBBON FARMS preSoliffaV Bam PREMIUM BONELESS V Domino Pure' Cane Rib Roasts The King of All Roasts Fayortt* JtW C*** Extra O"**- Boston Butt I Pork Boasts Hygrade Pur* Lean Pork ioosapo Catsup Tomato Juice SUGAR "SiSSBftP Holiybrook Halves Cream Com 4 “ 49* 4c Oft Label , .. Charmin Tissue 4 « 29* Paw Paw Vinegar^ S9* Kreft'* VlL^**** Vlasic New Crop Polish Dills Met-O-Crust Bakery Special* Pastel Color#-—free Combe 83‘ LUX Toilet Soap 5 Miracle CoM Craom ter* \ 49" Praise Pink Bor Q ■it Deodorizes Bothraome, KHchene 39* A Air-Wick Aerosol ’Delicious New 4Nte Slat 7$ Sunshine *5* Grahams •fxih Befcedl Famed ter Flievar 34' NqbiscpYanilla Waferf So Kind Te Your Clothe* k "oil" Extra Fluffy, For Automatic Dishwasher* . Dishwasher "all" So Luxurious So MHd Vel Beauty Bar 2 For All You lake or Fry f Fluffo Shortening ^ Bleaches A* It Weehee New Oxydol Detergent Angel Food Cake Rlhna Bros. Sliced FTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL- GIFT STAIVLElgS < Ruby Bee Strawberry • 3 Preserves! o •o CAWC _ lirci. dj|:iQc ; • *r gg : O o • o e ' o . I0t THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1060 Full of Via and Fireworks SPECIALIZED SERVICE •TV * NR-ff •RAOfO •TAN RtCOeOSRS •F JL SYSTIMS •omc* I NT IR-COM3 • wtscoa factory satvtci Tasting Applesauce Long's Tiyfor Comeback Is Political Mardi Gras By JACK OWEN’S I speech, "who can talk oat of both BATON ROUGE, Lfc (AP)-A sides of hb mouth, wUMe, hum mush political battle between a tune, smoke a cigar aad hold former Guv. Earl K. Long and hb hand out the back door for a youthful Rep. Harold McSween payed all at the same time." lor McSweca'a seat to Congress McSween, who avoided getting today beckons to tourists and personal to the first primary, dt» piney woods farmers alike to cen- tailed to one speech: Mt didn’t say tral Loubiana. Earl lung was crazy. Hb wile. The Democratic second primary hb doctor and hb done friends is Saturday. Long, SI b attempting said that** to unseat McSween. 34, first-term a Tens woman tourist who congressman who won two years stopped for a Long rally giggled: ago tqr fighting Long. "Thb and ‘My Fair Lady* are the * ★ * moat entertaining things Fve seen The prise b the Democratic ■»«* ««*** *> Louisiana." nomination for the 8th Dtatrict asat * * * from Loubiana, once held by Dr. to the background hassprun* George Long, EaH’r brother. In up what fe sailed XThe Commit-heavily Democratic Loubiana, the toe to Save Loubtona From Na-nomination b traditionally as gbod tional Embarrassment." as election. Ike committee, heeded by Rep McSween led Long by 3,000 votes Gam, PtoeviQe salesman, has to the first primary July 23, but bought advertisements to nrwa-a third candidate,* Ben F. Heft, papers showing a large picture of forced a /runoff between the two Long with Ta pillow esse over hb by polling 10,000 out of 65.000 head during « Texas trip last votes. year. SUNG LOUISIANA MUD i' "Who is this man?" the adver- “McSween b the only man t tisement aria. The picture waa Walt Covering Swwl hHmi M"WUt ■mj Csltn SKINLESS Mr, and Mrs. Pontiac at These Sensational mode Cathedral in Hamilton, thus' keeping alive a tradition begun during the Middle Ages. Miniature Steamer. Maintains Tradition DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) ~ If city Councilman to A. Self has his way, Dallas wip soon have white highway underpasses. Self told City Manager Elgin Crull that he had seen white underpasses in Colorado, and "They were euy on the eyes." At that time, it was the custom: to suspend "votive" modeb of ymK Ike 14-foot-long "miniatute*' Queen of Bermuda was too big for this, so it was placed on a moupt to the south transept of the cathedral. | SLICED FREE!/ SPARER! BS GRADE "A" WHOLE, FRESH LEAN, SUGAR-CURED OM MKflKTS gainst rr®*1* j SLICED BACON CHICKEN THIGHS CHICKEN BREASTS / Getting your youngsters 1^ thfough i. school year usually involves a number of pain pf ^ broken glasses-^ with plenty of inconvenience and added cost. Now—just before school starts _ ' KINDY offers protection against broken flaaMs by REPLACING t r*if broken within 12 months—lenses of all complete pain of giaanw bought for yqur children up to September 16,19601 So—bring in your children today for new glasses—'with a 12-month breakage warranty to cany them through the approaching school year. SWISS STEAK OVEN READY-HEN YQtfUWSW™ I- TAItl advantaoi 1 viStog I Ptus-ssavicis | i iq OOO FAJfiStSML*** L I ' jo chooss pro* |. tSAWWfflSSitl t ■ fltoSnMj?0" I t vm ----------J hiarino a AT KMOY-Ssrvice by Experts specialising | in Contact Lenses, Fateion Eyewear, >TJ dun Glasses and Hearing Aida! Dr. Spencer Oates, Optometrist W ft SAGINAW dr. ' sv:-' Pontiac, Mich. • 34§t| EXTRA SPECIAL-MEATY FRESH- LEAN GROUND BEEF 39l BRISKET-- BOILING BEEF jte » /THE PONTIAC PRES#, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1W Guam Completes List of U.S. Territories With Logo! Mae Governor markets (Active Market Grain Deliveries Just Dragging On The aircraft-missiles, which have been rallying lately, turned down moderately. Martin and Lockheed tell about a point each and Boeing a traction. new states. Hawaii's Gov. William F. Quinn made history as die hurt iHaWy appointed governor Activity wamesvy among most of the auto stocks. General Motors rose % to an 2,500 shares than moved to 17 on a block of 13,600 shares. Studebaker • P a* k a r d nudged up % to 10% on 10,000 shares.American Motors nee % to 34% on 6,000 shares*--Ford*'and Chrysler gained tractions. Iks market was following through oa, yesterdhy’s rally which w;as baaed sn the eut la WE BBLOEVK YOU — Five-year-old David Marks of Ridge-field, N. J., doesn’t mind identifying himself as a shrimp if it helps him win a local crazy hat contest. / Pontiac City Affaire lag lets far free pehgc parking and n carnival. Hearings on six proposed sidewalk projects were scheduled for TUeedsy. They cover both sides of Seward Street, Qsmun to Murphy Park; the east side of East Boulevard, Mt. Clemens to Granada; the north side of Featheratone Hoad, Kenilworth to the Beltline Railroad; the west side of North Jessie Street, Mechanic to Michigan, and gaps on Fuller street, Madison to First A contract With Edward R. White of Berkley lor 367.703 worth of paving and blacktopping was approved by toe City Commission last night. White’s bid was the lowest of three submitted for paving, some curbing and bituminous neaping of Howard Street, Baldwin to Johnson; Johnson Street, Howard to Oakland; Edison Street Rundell to Montcalm; and Orchard Lake Ave-nue Saginaw to the CHnton River bridge. Widening ia scheduled On Howard, Johnson and Edison. Muskugon lad Sairdt Ideas, Sketches to .Ike; Navy Commends Study San Francisco Installs Controb New Airport System Has 36,000 Links in Instant ‘ Communication > But the pewt'Wt an bad. For every oil firm moving out, another one expands. And the city . hag gained tt.358 souls in eight I years while the not of Oklahoma . has barely managed to break even, , pnnnlaHnn-wlaS. _ . "We mart stop puttag alt our eggs in one basket.” says Douglas . H. Timmerman, executive president of the Tulsa Chamber of Mom, 3 Children Dead on Arrived at Hospital; Had Inhaled Smoke DETROIT <*—A 26-year-old Device Aids Diagnosis by Fasf X-Ray Picture HAMBURG — An electronic de-viqe said to allow doctors to- obtain a fast X-ray picture on a TV screen without waiting for an X-ray film to be developed baa been find Body of Fourth Crofoot Boy in Barn Shut-Wows Town, Visits Telephone Pal fV ttolph, was at week at Great Lakes Steel Corp. In near- Galway Oyster Festival In Ireland comcq when the mayor of the city, wearing Ms scarlet robes of office, opens and eats the first oyster of the season on Onren- Lhmstock Employes Steal$200Mil a Day « J LOB ANGELES (UPD-Amdri- • *•» can business men, organizations and industry an being swindled of * more than 3300 million each work-n tug day by their employes, nccoed- tog to a top insurance executive. John S. Mee, Lon Angeles man-ass ager of Maryland Casualty <3o., Slit said this figure is supported gy a».» findings of the insurance Informa-»s J tion Institute. He said tt might be *»•» higher. . .. ."Businessmen and organizatien j leaders are frequently loath to ad-fit mii that they have been victimized for fear Of damage to their own group's reputation,” Mee aald. ••And perhaps they know that many of the kMses cduld have been prevented by proper precaution.” "returned gooBl” not returned. —Pocketing the proceeds from cash sake and not recording the sales. —Collecting doubtful bills and reporting them non-collectable. —Padding payrolls, time and production records. ) —Extraordinarily ingenious methods beyond the minds of anyone but a thief or a good investigator j— such-as meat wooers strapping expensive steaks to the waist u»-jder the shirt and taking them home to dinner.______ ForeignAutos Off Predicts 8 Pet. Car Boost WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Commerce Department estimates the American auto manufacturers' Mee listed the moat ooraraon methods of embezzlement wed by employes as: • —Paying bills to nonexistent I Companies and.cashing the checks' with lake signatures. _ large swarm of hem had gathered s Y R ACUS E, N. Y. (UPI) — on the tail pipe. police report, that moat of the * * * / ctty*a children become law-break- Mrs. Mary Amoreaug, a bu*>- era every tyri» it snow*, nesswoman, saw the trouble and a city ordinance says “No drove to her home. She returned sleighs of any kind without bells with s Me Mve, calmly brushed (attached thereto shall be Used the bees Into it and drove away, or drawn in or through the streets . - of the dty.” The law is generally On Residential Streets New Clock Like Old -but It Doesn't Run City to Get Speed Timing LONDON (UPI)—At the Hampton Court Palace of Hemy VIII. there la an astronomical dock that baa befen ticking away steadily •my day since 1840. When the Financial Times pot Both Municipal Court Judges In Pontiac have given their approval TO KEEP BUTLER HAPPY—A wealthy American had a tray lloned on oiie side so ids hutler’s ar— wouldn’t tire.