Gal Astronaut OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (APi—Jerrle Cobb once said, “I’d be standing In line” for a chance to probe outer apace. 8he may get her wlah. repeated since I except The trim, blonde pilot was named Thursday aa the first of 12 women volunteers to pass the rugged testa that America’s seven male astronauts passed more than a year ago. The announcement' came in Stockholm, Sweden, from Dr. Randolph Lovelace, the top medical expert In Project Mercury, designed to send a pilot Into outer space—and get him back again. He said in a lecture to the 8pace and Naval Medicine Congress that the first female into space is still far away. But he added: “We are convinced that women In due time win take part In space travels and we have already started to compare the test results of prospective feminine space pilots with those of the men. . “We are already in a . position to say that certain qualities of the female space pilot are preferable to those of her male colleague. WKIGHS MUCH LESS “8he weighs much less, consumes less oxygen, needs less food pnd has proved herself to be better capable of standing psychological strains in certain stress sltua- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Hurricane Oeo, thin) tropical storm of the season, moved up the Atlantic today without posing any Immediate threat to the mainland. The Weather Bureau In a 5 a.m. advisory located the storm near latitude 32.0 north, longitude 69.8 west or about 900 miles east of Charleston, S C. It was moving in a north-northeast direction at 30 miles sub hour/ The advisory said the direction of movement and speed should continue the same for the next 19 hours. “This course would keep the hurricane well off the UA coast during tins period," the Morning i eight miles Miss Cobb, 29, executive pilot and sales iqanager for (Continued on Page 2, Col. T) Th. Weather \ C l M. *.«. THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition mtfc YEAR PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. AUGUST 19, I960 —44 PAGES Watch Over Hawaii U. S.Tries Catch of Capsule in Air VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) -Air Force Flying Boxcars have left from Hawaiian runways to try to make a flying catch today of the falling space capsule of Discoverer XIV. The latdst Discoverer satellite, launched Thursday, is circling the globe every 94ft minutes, whirling toward what the Air Force hopes will be a new space-age first. Last week the capsule of Discoverer XIII was plucked Russians Shoot Dogs Into Space Say They Will Attempt to Bring Strelka and Belka Back Alive* MOSCOW (AP)—A “space ship' carrying experimental animals has been fired into orbit by the Soviet Union, the Soviet/ news agency Tass announced today. "The main purpose of tl launching is the further development of « system to support man’s life & space, security of his flight and return to eartii,” Tass said. It added that the animals aboard included two dogs and that the satellite was orbiting at 320 kilometers (196.8 miles). The dogs, Tass said, are named Strelka and Belka. A top Soviet rocket expert said today that Russia will attempt “The'two dogs hre to be brought back to earth, but I cannot say Ntijra or where this will happen,” Prof. Anatole Blagonravov told a news conference at the International Aeronautical Congress in Stockholm. The earth’s first artificial satellite with a living thing aboard— the dog Laika—was fired into orbit by the U.S.S.R, in November 1967. V No attempt was made to Laika back through the atmosphere to a landing on the earth’s surface. The dog whirled around the globe from Nov. 3 until Nov. UK then died. The United States so far has not orbited any . living thing in space. U, S. scientists have, how ever, recovered alive t keys which were rocketed to the outer reaches of the atmosphere. As before, the capsule will pop loose from the orbiting rocket on its 17th pass across the North Pble. Forward-tiring rockets will slow the falling capsule and then, once in the atmosphere, a parachute is to lower it toward the target area in Hawaiian wjBlfrs. NOTHING ALIVE There, are only Instruments in the capsule — nothing alive. Air Force officials have mentioned possibility of putting a monkey in an early Discoverer shot. ‘We don’t know if it will go In the next one, or the next one idler it, or the next one after it," said an Air Force spokesman. “A lot depends on how this shot Some of the Instruments aboard the new satellite are so secret the Air Force won’t talk about them. said, are to provide information to help two upcoming series of surveillance satellites. Others are to/gather data for the Navy’s transit navigation satellite prograin. Ike Promises GOP Plenty of Vote Help WASHINGTON 10-20 miles. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 was 64 ^egrees. At 2 p.m. the reading was 88. This not-qo-llttle Sir Echo also may be beaded for other problems. Beginning Sunday right It will be bidden from the onus rays by the earth for brief periods of time that will gradually Increase until the sphere will spend ap to N per cent <4 its orbit In darkness. Scientists fees the balloon’s » the revering to The weather tor prospective Echo-watchers Is net promising for tonight Considerably dandy skies aad scattered dwwern are forecast However, if the dries art dear eaoogh, here are the times the Mtefille will pass ever the Pontiac area tmight 1 7:26. • to aad lit 41. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, IMP Lumumba Tags Dag Blackmailer Angry at Note From U.N. Chief Security Council Asked to Reconsider Activities in the Congo LEOPOLDVILLE, die Congo (AP)- Premier Patrice Lumumba accused U. N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold today "bteckmaiL” ♦ A ' ,A' Lumumba told a news conference, angrily he had received a note from Hammarskjold morning delivered by Underaecre-tary Ralph J. Bundle. He said the note asserted Hammarskjold would be obliged to ask the Security Council to reconsider its activities in the Congo hi the light of recent events and tori-dents here. A" * * •■This blackmail by the secretary-general does not impress us,” Lumumba said. He charged Hammankjold de- IMTED NATIONS, IV. V. Cfu-The U.N. Security Coun.il wg meet Sunday at il:M a.m. E8T ea the aghdn Conge crisis. The rail was made today ao Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold warned the Conge government the ConacM might he asked to withdraw all U.N. torero If attacks continue on U.N. personnel In the Conge. Hberately exaggerated Thursdays incident here in which Canadian U. N. soldiers were assaulted by Congolese forces. The premier demanded immediate withdrawal of white soldiers “n sponsible for recent incidents.” Lumumba also demanded the Security Council send a group of observers from neutral nations to the Congo to study the situation here. He asked that 14 African-Asian nations he mentioned Monthly he included in the group. KNOCKED OUT Congolese soldiers attacked Canadian soldiers of the U. N. force at Leopoldville airport Thursday and knocked a captain Gama with a rifle butt. Bundle told a radio audience last night the airport incident was "an affront to the United Nations needless and senseless provocation.” Kennedy's Wage BHI Passes Senate 62-34 (Continued From Page One) ference on die wage bill this year. It has blocked for weeks efforts to get a conference on a -school "til; to this case, too, the 9m-passed' a mors far-reaching two opposed Two of the Republican Senate conferees on the wage bfl) will oppose die version passed by their branch. One of these, Sen. Barry Gold-water (R-Ariz), said he doubted that any legislation on the subject would get through. Senate Rtpob-lican Leader Evhrett M. Dirksen of niinoia, who also will the Senate, said that if he were president he would veto the Kennedy ton. Kennedy and his supporters were able to best back nT menti he opposed except one concerning n relatively minor provi- rAUNTS SR AND WATCH — Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Powers of Pound, Va., watch from their box in Moscow’s Hall of Columns Thursday during their son’s U2 trial for espionage. Leaning toward Officials Assure Pilot No U.S. Prosecution At PhsMM Mrs. Ida Powers, left, to n family friend, Sol Gary of Norton, Va., who accompanied the family to Russia. WASHINGTON (AP) - Highly placed officials said today that U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers will not have to worry about prosecution by the United States the Soviet Union ever gives him freedom to return home, w a a Prosecution might be possible under several U.S. statutes dealing with divulging secret information. Some legal authorities were of the opinion that Powers might fact be subjected to U.S. military jurisdiction as a technician accompanying and being supported by the armed services overseas. On another matter, Powers' pay, which thef her told the Soviet court was WO.OO# a year, these was silence. Officials to a position to know declined to oay whether the pay continued after Powers was captured by the Ike airport is firmly under United Nations control today. There was a notable absence of Congolese soldiers at the airport and in the streets of Leopoldville, fewer soldiers were in evidmee. D appeared the firm action of the Untied Nations to seizing the airport and raising the United Nations flag after the affray had had aosne effect. MOKE TALKS W A ■ A -to a determined bid to keep the Congo situation from collapsing altogether, Hammarskjold called in the chief U.N. representatives of the four major world powers Thursday. He reportedly stressed to them that Big Four unanimity was vital to avert complete chaos hi the New African republic. a. a w The Soviet Union has sharply dfeputed Hammarskjoid's pretation of his powers under the council resolutions that created the U.N. force. It has called for complete withdrawal of all Belgian troops. ★ . * * : I Scheduling of the council meeting awaited arrival of Lumumba’s delegation, delayed in London overnight after their Soviet jetliner was denied permission to land at Idlewild Airport because It had-not passed noise test requirements. The State Department finally persuaded the New York Port Authority to admit the plane, and it was expected today. Con-Con Feud Flares in County Dtm, GOP Chairmen Accuse Edch Other of 'Selling Out' The Weather Val U.S. Wiilfcff Sinn ] rONTIAC AND VICINITY -tliaiy Mir. CwriimNi > . ■ Wttk —IWriS iknm MtaU u< S»»-artay. UUk laUMSH nun Mi; aa« IiaSri* A unit mW Satartar. Sul ia natlnilntr wfaSa 1S-1S r acr Saar. Hlyh trtay SS-SS. Law Mr*- SS-1S. tlfh Satartar 1S-S4. Wind velocity S I _l tanprratura ........... __1 tempertture ............ Waatbrr—eunoy_______ Oaa Taar In la raatlaa Hlfbaat traiprratura ..............SS Ural Umperatura ...................SS Snail tamparatura ...................W Tkla Data la SB Yaara Thanday'a Tiuaaratara Chart pana St W ktiwatti St 8 6 Mamphla SS t» SS NIMIA SS (t Tt MUwaukaa T» , V tt Wtoaitjuiu st SS tt NawOrfaana ft hi B W Maw York SS It Political party chairmen to tint county today are accusing each other’s party of “selling out” the people of Oakland County. ' A A. A Oakland GOP Chairman Arthur L Elliott Jr. touched off the charges by Masting Democrats for their sflence on con-con at their county convention Wednes-day. "Their failure to speak oat an the eoaatitatioaal convention tome constitutes a sellout of the people of Oakland County,” he declared. James M. Ginn, Democratic chairman, promptly branded Elliott’s statement as "rather hypocritical.” ★ A A ’If a easy to see what happened at the Democratic convention," Elliott asserted. "If they came out in favor at con-con, they’d be hurting their candidate for governor, John B. Swainson.” If they came out in favor of Swainson's constitutional reform compiisaion, they'd be alienating their party’s Hare-Williams faction. LEAST OF EVILS “Apparently they chose what they considered the least of the evils, and that was silence—thereby selling out the county." Elliott said his party "did not hesitate” to take a forceful stand to favor of con-con. "Not because of political considerations, but because we feel this best serves Oakland’s citizens,” he said. In reply, Ginn said the “real sellout at this county was made — and remains supported—by the Republicans. “That is the grossly unfair representation of Oakland County in the state Senate,” he said. OOP NOT CONCERNED Ginn said the GOP froze senatorial districts and have fought any efforts to change them. "They have at no time expressed a concern about this disproportionate representation of the people of Oakland County,’1 he charged. Republicans want to continue shortchanging the county — even in a constitutional convention,” he said. "This county ha* 700,000 people. 10 per cent of the population of the state,” he said. "It would receive only seven of 111 vote* to the proposed convention, lews case in the past, nor the Central Intelligence Agemty which had charge of thb U2 reconnaissance flights, would comment on Pow fate as his Moscow trial came to a close. * * * The question of what should be done about Powers’ case if and when he conies back to the United States is known to have received study. 8TRE88 t POINTS Officials privately stressed two points: ★ A ( ★ * . 1. From a political point oi view, Internal and international, it would be inadvisable tor the United States to prosecute Powers. He apparently has won public sympathy both in this country and abroad for his plight. Also the United States has nothing to gain from keeping the Powers case alive as ganda issue. ^ ^ A A * The law on disclosure of information relating to secret operations is regarded within the government as applying only to violations within United States territory. In other words if Powers' disclosures about his U2 flights Were violations of his agreement with CIA and the- agreement provided penalties based on the present law, which is understood to be the case, that the U. S. government has no strong legal basis tor prosecuting Powers anyway. * * * More routine questions concerning possible breach of contract might arise. But in such matters officials said the dominant consideration would be the preference not to do things to keep the case alive'or put new pressures on the flier. * ‘This is tfie real sellout of the 8 M PbocnTx is? wjeounty.” , » |J| County Democrats In their April ■ -a~7 n ill convention went on record as in m* cftr If sf["unalterable opposition” to con- ESn aiK Stt ft ft ft. *1 Worth || 14 8.1 t liiiu ii (I Cl_____■■ oUgbton SS to Trsv.City w m --- -*-5-—«--- ~ —P jHtasjto* m tt WuftfcwMu tt 44 edn, but passed over the Issue g without comment this week. Red Brown Bear Joins Landlubbers LbN^ON (UPD - A Russian brown bear will end his seafaring career at a mascot and g©^ to the Moscow zoo at the end of the current voyage of the Soviet freighter Angarges, its crew said yesterday. ’The bear is not dangerous, but he has eaten all our toothpaste and climbed over the fresh paint,”, one ship’s officer said. jameu ULUS' Urges Removal of Allen Dulles James -Kellis, Formerly With OSS, Says CIA in Sad Shape Urging the removal of Men W. Dulles as chief of thd Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), James KeUia, Democratic candidate for Congress, yesterday described the CIA as being "in sad shape. " ‘ A A A ^ Kellis, a former undercover agent for the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) and CIA chief of operations, discussed intelligence activities at a Pontiac Rotary Gub meeting yesterday. The retired Air Force colonel called Dalles aa 'inept adminls- nent by a man "like J. Edgar Hoover.” KeUia aaid the effectiveness of a nation’s intelligence activities is a question of survival in modem times. A * A Yet, he contended, since 1900 America's intelligence system has missed the mark in every important instance. Hcproposed the establishment of a congressional committee to supervise intelligence functions of national agencies. '61 Model GMC Bus to Feature Comfort new 41-passehger intercity coach powered by an advanced V-8 diesel engine and featuring numerous mechanical and styling improvements' has been developed by GMC Truck 6 Coach Division, it was announced today by Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the truck division. He said production of the model PD-SlMo Is scheduled to start Jan. l, with first deliveries due In the second quarter of “The coach embodies a number of new passenger • comfort features, including enlarged windows, improved lighting and newly styled seats,” 'Werner said. “Coupled with these improvements is unique power train designed give maximum operating economy serviceability and durability." ♦ * * Due to the V-*‘s ability to deliver high torque at low rpm (770 ft. lbs. at 1200 rpm), the PD-4106 can use an “overdrive” angle ratio. This permits it to roach top speeds at low engine rpm, an important fuel - economy and durability factor. * * * Improved air suspension plus foam ciuhion seats give passengers an extremely , comfortable ride. Relocated lights and more passenger window area substantially increases visibility. Styling refinements include •lower front roof line and greater use of horizontal front lines, giving the coach a lower, more pleasing profile. Other features include dual headlights, a new air conditioning system having 20 per cent mory output than prior motels, and enlarged baggage space. storms and showers in the eastern plans and Mississippi Valley. Mattered showers were Indicat-L* ^ ed during the day in the Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes region and the lower (Kite Valley, bringing temporary relief from the humid weather. The world' now Is eating about 70 per cent more cheene than before World- Wv II. with Norwegians the Heartiest cheese-eaters. Pontiac Merchants Plot 3-Day Festival (Continued From Page One) farms have been invited to display produce In street stalls. it it ■ it The Armed Forces and service chibs, youth, neighborhood en’s group* have been invited to participate. "We’re opening the door tor anyone Jn the Pontiac area *to join to tne Dm," said Pattiaon. ROOM FOR ALL “There’ll be a place tor anyone with special skills, hobbies or talents. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce office will help everyone get in the act” It la this accent on community participation, it was noted, that will make the festival a prelude to next year’s centennial activities. Pattiaon said special'events will be announced as they are lined up. Ar ★ it George Richman is co-chairman of the festival. Philip Sauer is chairman of the breakfast committee; Howard Nelson, street events; Monroe M. Osmun, costuming; David Horowitz, special events and Kenneth Strine, entertainment. fehe I|fcy In Bfrmingksm Child Protection and Aid Plan Commission Bound BIRMINGHAM — A child pro-.tetion and youth assistance , wil^ be proposed here at the city —mission meeting Monday. Tha program ia similar, to the countywite plan set up bjr Pro-bet* and Juvenile Court Judge Arthur E. Moore/ But the Massachusetts senator did have to make an important concession to defeat the amendment he considered the most serious threat to his bill. lb order to get the votee needed to reject this amendment, sponsored by- Sen. A. S. Mike Mon-roney (D-Okte), Kennedy agreed to elimination from the bill of coverage tor about 900,000 workers. Originally hie measure would have brought almost five million new employes under the act Those eliminated from the bill were employes of hotels, restaurants, motels, auto dealers and farm implement dealers. The youth program used by the county has two local committees, appointed Ijr local government, working cooperatively with Juvenile Court. ASSIGNS ADVISER posal, mi—wrote! by the United Community Services, v«!i differ hi ligldMim The DCS proposal would have a board of directors with countywite representation serving as a policy group, ft would be directed by Juvenile Court officials. UNDER BOARD’S RULE There would be an executive director working under supervision of the hoard. a city ordinance and court rule. Tha court assigns a member of the court staff to serve as secretary and adviser to the loCU A trained caseworker would direct the social work Matt. ■'W dr * "This organization plan promotes Uniform policies; sound interagency relationships and understanding of procedures are created through die agency advisory committee,” ti»e UCS report a ted. The UGS report urged that alstaaee be a public or gevem- Lester K. Ferris -Service for Lester K. Ferris, M, of 405 Parklane CL, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Ok Burial will be In Oakvteer Cemetery, Royal Oak. * dr A Mr. Ferris died at his home Thursday of a heart attack. Ha was a pro] He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. A dr pk- Surviving are Ms wife Jean, daughter Mrs. James J. Eilertaen at Florida, son John at Royal Oak, sister Mrs. A. M. Higgins of Drayton Plains and a granddaughter. CBS Radio Planning to Junk Soap Operas, Most Dramas NEW YORK IB—Soap operas and I told a news conference he expected most other radio dramas are bring junked by the Columbia Broadcasting System's rate) network In favor of more news and information, CBS announced today. ★ * * Also being shrived is the "Amos ' Andy Music Hall,” network favorites tor more than three decades. - Daytime serials gettiag the ax CBS President Arthur Hull Hayes Powets Draws 10 Years tor U2 Espionage Flight (Continued From Page One) incident led to wrecking of the summit conference and cancellation of the Soviet Union’s invitation to President Eisenhower to visit the Soviet Union. CONFER 4ft HOURS The presiding judge three-man court, LL Gen. Victor Borisoglebsky, read the verdict, reached in a conference of 4 hour* 15 minutes, following summations. The sentehce, he said, runs from May l, the date of Powers* ar-tst. A grant burst at applause Nation Divided: Parts Pleasant Others Sticky By The Associated Press Pleasant weather prevailed most of the western half of the country and in northeast sections today but it was warm and humid and wet in most other areas. A A A Mostly cloudy and sticky weath-' coyered the Mississippi and Ohio valleys, the Gulf states, the central Atlantic Coast and western Texas. Showers continued in nuinyareas during thenlght after "Experts have established that T!mW*ayL A* ^formation gathered Ira Path the Soviet Trade Union’s build tog’s vast Hall at Columns. It lasted two rabwtes. Powers* wife and mother, Mrs. Oliver Powers, collapsed briefly and wept * * His wife Barbara, 24, attired in Davy blue, had fidgeted and twisted her gloves as the reading of the verdict went on for 30 minutes. Occasionally she sponged her forehead with a handkerchief she dipped in a glass of water. Both the wife and mother qalckiy regained their compos-era and stood ap holding hands. LateF Barbara and her husband, whom she had seen only at a distance since she came to Moscow Sunday, were reunited in a little room adjoining the court. PERMITTED AN HO&R His mother, father, and a sister also were permitted to see the prisoner. They were allowed an hour with him. ♦’ A 'it The court said that in view of ’mitigating circumstances in the case and coqpldering the confession and repentance of the defendant, the Miltary Collegium (of the Soviet Supreme Court) sentenced defendant Powers. Francis Gaiy, In accordance with Article n concerning a criminal act •gainst the state, to 10 yean at deprivation of liberty, with the first 3 yean to he served In prie-on.” The judge said the evidence, Powers’ testimony, "ee- lily. The' flight of a reconnaissance plane could immediately precede an air attack. "Grier these eoadltien, the aggrasrive act of the United States perpetrated May 1 by Powers created a threat > to world peace and security.” Powers had pleaded guilty at the outset of the hearing Wednesday — a dreary, rainy day. Over the first two days he testified directly tor a total of 6 hours, 50 linutes. ; if it it / Presenting a penitent theme the defense was to stress throughout. Powers said "I am sincerely sorry I had anything to do with this.” Powers toM the court ho was nervous and soared daring the May day flight that ended la hie arrest near gverdkvak, 1,-MO miles Inside Resets* territory. • Powers pictured himself, however, not as a spy but as merely file civilian pilot who handled the controls’and switches of a specially equipped espionage plane under a SKl.OOO a year contract with the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). 4 * * * Through military and medical experts, the prosecution hammered yesterday on the idea that Powers knew in advance the full meaning of his flight. eh during his May l IM_ stituted state end military eacreti “He was a tool of the CIA which carries out plans of the government of the United States. “Powers knew ha. was violating international law when he violated the air space of the Soviet Union. . ♦ ■ ii "That Violation created a direct threat to world peace and aecur- Cloverdale, Calif, The TV edition of -the show has negro actors to portray the characters. A. h A Network affiliates will get about 50 per cent more network news under the new schedule, Hayes said. U HOURS NEWS CBS now has more than 11 hours of hard news, compared with proposed 17 hours, 8 minutes. AAA Hayes said the change, effective next Nov. 38, was merely an extension at network programming adopted in January 1959. “This change reflects sad lays 8 Scientists Die in Russian Fire Rsport Says Weather Building- Destroyed in Antarctica WASHINGTON (AP)-A fire At the major Soviet baas In Antarctica Aug. 3- took the lives of .eight scientists - six Russians, a Czech and a German. Word of the disaster readied the National Science Foundation today by radio from the U.& scientific it McMurdo Sc ‘ The Soviet has* at Mirny Is on the other aide at the continent XJJL base. They are about 1,400 mllea apart. There has bean no report from Moscow of the fire. A. 'A A Advices from the V J. base aaid M fire was reported to haw destroyed the meteorology building at Minty, hot taw aa details. Aa American scientist is tachsd to the Soviet group at Mirny to connection with cooperative studies. He to Gilbert Deirart of strong listener reaction to the pro- ‘PROBABLY SCREAM' “They’ll probably scream bloody murder,” he said. Hayea said the network affiliates prepared the change themselves. The trend, he said, Is Amos n’ Andy, at played tv Freeman Goaden and Charles Cornell, have been network fixtures s the early 1930s. It was estimated that at the top of their popularity, 0 out of 10 radios were tuned into the show. Correll, now 70, and Gonten, €L, have had a taped show with recorded musk in the past few yean. direction la which we believe which can be presented perhaps rnpre effectively by etber media.” Hayes said the network plans to present a 10-minute news show on the hour with afffllafrf stations add- ing another five minutes of local newt. The network also will present* five-minute information shows on the half-hour. Farmington Man, Pal Die in Flight A midair explosion yesterday claimed the lives of a Farmington Township man and his flying com- Raymond F. Jalbert, 40, of 32270 Red Clover Dr., Farmington Town-ship, and Charles D. Schmidt, 43, of Dallas, Tex., were killed instantly when their private plane exploded and fell apart near the central Texas town of Ithaca. Jalbert, a sales engineer far MrLouth Steel Corp. la Detroit, was accompanying Schmidt, president of Delta Metals, Inc., of Dallas, on a flight from Daflsa to San Antonio, Tex., la aqealy They were inspecting McLouth properties in the Dallas area. A ' A A Witnesses said the plane exploded in the air, spreading Its wreckage over a wide area. Jalbert left Detroit Monday and was due back today. Catholic Priest, 52, Dies in Mountain Accident DACHAU, Gtirtttttiy (AP)—Fa-ther Leonard Roth, Roman Catholic priest who comforted many thousands tortured in the Nazi Dachau concentration camp, died in a mountain accident in Vorarl-berg, Austria, Aug. 15, friends said Thursday. He was 52. Details of the death were not immediately known here. Father Roth was imprisoned by fhe'Nazis in 1941. As camp priest he not only gave spiritual corn-tort to Catholics but to many other prisoners. She's 1st Gal Astronaut - After Rugged Testing (Continued From Page One) an Oklahoma City .plane manufacturer, could not be located for. comment: But recently she told a friend hare, "This Isn’t negative thinking, but I'd want te do It even If I didn’t come back. God has always keen my pilot and I’m net nt all afraid, just eager." Dr. Lovelace said 30 women volunteered, 12 were examined, and Miss Cobb was first to pass the 87 different physiological and psychological tests. The attractive Oklahoma native stands 5-7, weighs 121 and has flown everything from crop dusters to Jeta. *' if' it it • She has authored altitude, distance and speed records In recent years, la only the fourth Am+rtean ever to receive a gold medal from the Federation Aeronau-tlque Internationale, and la one of only right Anmr^fm women pilots with a multlenglne rating. She started flying at 12 with her father, retired Air Force Col. W. Harvey Dobb, a Ponca City, OH*., auto dealer. She got her CAA license at 16 and baa bean Dying moat of the time since. Her bees, aero design and engineering General Manager TMn Harris, said Thursday night, "She’s a great person and a gnat pilot. I dent knew what they*ve get In stare for her, but if woman an feed as astronauts; I’m «un she wffl he great.” Whep the Women’s National Aeronautical Association presented her with its “Woman of The Year” award in Washington last February, Miss Cobb said, "I haven’t bnn contacted for span flights, but rd be standing in THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, i960 THREE AT IkMti BARUCH IS if — Bernard Baruch, adviser to presidents, celebrates his 90th birthday today at his New York home. He told newsmen that inflation is “the single greatest peril to our national health.” He repeatedly declined to reveal who he favors in the presidential race. Income Tax Plan to Be Timesaver The U. S. Internal Revenue Service has announced a newly revised procedure designed to save taxpayers time, trouble and money in coming to an agreement with respect to disputed items arising from the examination of federal income tax returns. * ★ ★ An informal conference method will be used to settle differences at the earliest audit level, eliminating the lengthy and more costly administrative and court appeals process. * * * Each of the Batten's It district offices will be provided with a full-time conference coordinator who will appoint conferees to handle Individual eases. A - ★ dr What this means to the tax- payer is simply that if he has disputed items on his tax return, he may request * conference or consultation with a conferee in an attempt to settle the matter quickly rathe|r than becoming entangled in a long process of legal and administrative red tape. Senator Denounces Rumors About Nixon bWASHINGTON (UPD — Sea Jacob K. Jayits -Bobby Driscoll, former child actor, pleaded guilty Thursday to disturbing the peace. He was accused pf striking a man in the face with a pistol. Laurie S. Mauro, 22, complained that Driscoll, 33, inflicted a two-inch gash beside his nose. Driscoll said he was washing his girl-friehd^s car when Mauro friend, parked nedrby, made Insulting yequirife^ He was originally charged with assault with a deadly weapon. SejRT5 set for probation hearing and sentence.______ ^ Bring Your FILMS to SIMMS for Fast DEVELOPING COLOR FILM PROCESSING ly TECHNICOLOR MOW — same (In* quality u f* HOLLYWOOD TECHNICOLOR Movies ... * plus latter terrier ... , and at anas* low discount pmcu. And get it back by mail, too! Color MOVIES DEVELOPED 8mm ROLL 8mm MAS (11.75 Paine! 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The second was that "professional commanders” in the two political parties are “desirous of maintaining partisan control of the court. ' To cure the situation he criticised, Black called for; — A constitutions! convention to “relieve the Supreme Cant of every vestige and every trace Comodian Carl Rtinar Is Father of 3 Now HOLLYWOOD (APi-Comedhuv actor Chrl Reiner, onetime Sid CngMr sidekick, became a'father Thunday tor the third time. The baby, Lucas James, welghii* 7 lb. M ML, was bom to Reiner’s wife, Estelle, at the UCLA Medical Center. — Twelve-year terms for justices instead of eight years, with justices to be elected on a nonpartisan ballot. The retina of the human eye is nine Myers thick. Famous CAMERAS at SIMMS SUPER-DISCOUNT PRICES Compare 'em anywhere -— the brand and the low price then come to Simms for SUPER DISCOUNTS. All specials on tale Tonite and Saturday. Use Simms Free Layaway—no extra cost. TO DEPT. 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MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S School and Dross Oxfords Fainas to J5.9S Sizes 6 to 12. Popular styles including loafers. WASH 'n' WEAR Bock-To-School Boys' Shirts Regular 12 Values 1 habit non - shrink colorful Prints and Plaids In all color*. Irridescent Cotton—Ivy League Boys' School Pants Oar $2.98 Qualify—ROW Sizes 6 to 16. Pre-shrunk washable * chttonj. Famous for extra long wear. 1 mxm OPEN TONITE I f munn Makes sny pan automatic, adjusts both AUTOMATIC CLOCKI 4-hour bumr- PRICES Functional pieces jsm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRlflAY, AUGUST It, I960 tf FSetafei . STOKE SPEAKS — Ben Stone, accused by Chrysler Corp. of • fraud and conspiracy in dealings with the company as a supplier ! firm, denies charges to newsmen Thursday. Stone, of 19 Merrimac •Ct., Bloomfield Hills, also traced the formation of Chrysler sup-. plier companies set up with former President William C. New berg. Newberg Friendly Denies Fraud New Cornerstone Floral Delivery Assn. DETROIT (UPI) —The cornerstone was laid Thursday for the new headquarters building of the Withhold Plans for Negro Aide* Jock's Campaign Help Won't Talk of Advisers Going Along Into South WASHINGTON W - Campaign aies of Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy Thursday declined to diacloae what will be done about taking Negro advisers along on trips into Southern states. At a news briefing, Kennedy’s press secretary, Pierre Salinger, was questioned about planned Southern trips. Speetfleally. Salinger was. reminded that Kennedy had named Frank Reeves, Negro national Democratic committeeman from the District of Cohimbta, aa a pony Mm on ah campaign trip*. “Is be going to take Reeves with 2nd High-Altitude Dutch Give Sukarno him into the South, and what will be do about hotels and eating placet which still are segregated by state law?” Salinger waa asked by a reporter representing southern newspapers. ’Our course will become evident when we travel South,” Was Salinger’s only reply. Upon being pressed, Salinger said he would take up the question with Kennedy. Parachute Jump Tentatively Set HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE. N.M. m — Another high-altitude parachute Jump from a balloon gondola has been scheduled ten-for Tuesday. Former Miss Denmark Pays Traffic Fine LOS ANGELES Uan. I Chrysler sued tsar, Ms wife Ruth, aad their Sang* Co. I* Wayne (Detroit) County Circuit iChart Wednesday for "profits aad ether galas” It said they made la dealing* with Chrysler while Newberg waa their part- Newberg has agreed to repay Chrysler $490,000 as his share ol the profits in two companies in which he and Stone were 50-percent partners — ness" Products, Jfic., and Bonan Co., both former Chrysler suppliers but neither ht business since 1858. ’Newberg has denied any wrongdoing, and Stone said in a statement that Newberg "has been a valued friend and I am sure that he did not knowingly violate any trust of his employer or asso- ■”.I deny most emphatically,” ^tone’s statement continued “that I- used his friendship or association in any improper manner and L am sure that the people at Chrysler with whom I.dealt confirm that statement ..." I Stone said he and Newberg had: had no business connection since June of 1959, when Stone bought * * # It was the tint commencement of A] Hikrna University, the American University hi Baghdad. Kaasem.‘s personal appearance: at the graduation put the final stamp of approval on the Univerj sity. which has blossomed into full' four-year academic status during the two yeairs following the revolution. In a country which veered close to the Communist bloc last year, this American institution is the only foreign university in Iraq. The school is operated by Jesuit fathers from New England, headed by the Rev. John Banks of Boston. ill Time to Save in This -Great Sale! I. We’re Celebrating Our 31” AT WAYNE GABERT'S I WIT^ GIGANTIC Maytag Carload Sale OUR CARLOAD BUYING POWER ALLOWS US TO OFFER YOU WHAT WE BELIEVE TO BE THE REST DEALS IN PONTIAC-PLUS A BIG FREE GIFT! Urn, square porceliln tub and t— efficient Oyrafosm ectlon You'll set years and years ot service from this rusted Maytos washer) 50 WEEK watch ' FREE! BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE—NO MONEY DOWN TWO YEARS TO PAY Your Electrical Appliance Specialists for Over 30 Years! I Years to Pay 12T NORTH SAGINAW Open Friday and Monday Nights CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON DURING AUGUST 90 DAYS SAME AS . CASH FE 5-6189 SHOP T0NI8HT AND MONDAY JNQHTS TILL I LAYAWAY NaW when you get the best selection of styles and colors. A small deposit places your coat or snow suit 1n layaway, insuring you of getting" the color and style you picked — when you want. if. Washable ... detachable hoed PARKA JACKETS These, smart, parkas are michi n e washable, warmly quilt interlined end have detachable hoods end sturdy "man-size*' zippers. Choose his iJKblue, taupe or olive; y iizejT6^|6. Roys' Wear . . . Second floor Girl*' fur-like pila lined HOODED CAR COATS S^98 washable This smart little car coat is lined and trimmed with warm/ fur-like Orion pile. Water repellent poplin shell, button off hood. Choose olive, odd, be-je or red; sizes 7 to 14. Waite's Girls' Wear. 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The Medically Approved Shield on each preparation in her new treatment shows that It has bam medically tested on girls, boys, women and mm with acne akin. It la guaranteed to give yen n clearer complexion —or year money heck. ■ JUST FIV1 MINUTES A DAY! L Wash swap sooeeo elf and blackheads with nio-CUAxam. New medicated wash clear* out dogged pores, helps heel ildntiaeoe. 1 Rt)fne perse with medicated “watm Lav* rot* lotiok. 8m txcees oils disappear. Skin looks refined. 1 Clear your ikm with KO-CUU* drug-discovery. See acne pimples dry up, shrink Sway with this inetantly active medicated cream containing sa exdusiv* Organic Sulphide. Your •kin rooponda at ones. Hoahhy bow aUa io reheated. ■Hp fKR HplH ■Bii imi HbSvi INTRODUCTORY OFFER SAVE I” 4.50 value ROW 2,95 Wirifg's Cosmetics .. ■ Street Flew THE PONTIAC PRESS Huron Street ' Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY. AUGUST IS. ISM Owned and Published Locally by Tha Pontiac Press Company nuu» *«r. t tmauu a SCS-Oh. Im M Tnuaiu. Bill Before Congress Would Curb Secrecy Congressman Jon* E. MosS (D-Calif) chairman of the Hnue subcommittee investigating/ Government secrecy, says that/each week the Pentagon stamps/“secret” on peacetime documents which would make a pile higher/than the Empire State building. / * /★,„ ★ A Defense Department spokesman disputes this. He says that Mr. Mem has “no firm, factual figures” on the vale of accumulation afr these documents. Perhaps than the trouble. Even a Congressional committee investigating secrecy can’t learn how much /unnecessary secrecy exists in pub-/ Ik matters. That’s secret, too. The Congressman declares that the Pentagon has withheld three times more information from the American people in the last few years than during a 40 year period which included both world wars. Commenting on the subcommittee’s five year study, Mr. Moss says “the sate at which classified documents are being created indicates the need for a complete reappraisal of the Administration’s secrecy system. The Defense Department recently announced a new timetable declassification system which will remove restrictions cm most of the one million cubic feet of current classified documents within 12 years. But new piles are growing at a much greater, rate. Sen. Henninga (D-Mo) chairman of the eomtitutkmal rights subcommittee, has a bill before Congress to close loopholes in the laws governing supposedly public records of Federal agencies and Courts as welL It deserves support, v. they stand for and. those who ran not. ★ ★ ★ The ability to read is essential. There Is no excuse for illiteracy in this country. Political News Worthy of ‘Free’ Coverage As the November election draws closer and the campaigns intensify, the question of “free” time on television and radio comes up more often. The very term "free” time is bothersome. Certainly, it Is not air time for which the station is paid. But why should it be? ★ ★ ★ Column after column of news space is devoted daily to election coverage in newspapers. This could be called "free” space, too. It could be sold for advertising, at usual rates. But the political situation is news, and it is covered completely. ★ ★ ★ Television and radio networks and stations interested in carrying their weight in the communications media will carry their share of the news without a big hullabaloo about “free” time. Red China and Russia Don’t See Eye to Eye Reports that Russian technicians are leaving Red China in numbers brings into focus again the fact that these two giants are not eye to eye on a number of things. They may never be toe-to-toe, but there is a widening crack in the Soviet lineup. At first thought, this might be considered an advantage for the non-communist world, to have these two differing about party ^policy. But if Russia has been holding down Red China’s desires to move on Formosa, or light the fuse in Korea again, this could open another trouble spot for the free world. Democrats Would Bar Literacy Test of Voter One of the most amazing and backward provisions has been written into the Democratic platform on civil rights. It promises to ‘‘support whatever action is necessary to eliminate literacy tests ... as requirements for voting.” ★ ★ ★ The reason for the Democratic stand is that administration of these tests in a number of Southern states has been very unfair. Unscrupulous local officials so distorted the requirement that often literate and even well educated Negroes were denied their rights. '★ ★ But because these abuses have occurred Is no reason folr all the states to bo denied the right of trying to protoet themselves against incompeteney in the voting booth. In advocating elimination of tfco test* the Democrats' appear to see no difference between those who can rend the names of the candidates and what Verbal Orchids to: Mrs. Arthur Davis of Waterford; Mth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Arch bold of Holly; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tatro Of Milford; golden wedding. Mrs. Anns Bigelow. -of Holly,Jl2nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Smith oi Millington; golden wedding. Mrs. Louisa Horten of Casevllle; Mth birthday. Voice of the People Parents of Traffic Victim Plead, for Safer Driving . One year ago our son died as a mult of injuries received from a traffic accident Involving Ms motor bike end a truck. At tko dm* I accused you, unjustly perhaps, af mt using Me Mi power die press to promote greater tmfBe safety. MOW I can batter ■ntoeiteert why. Why should yon waste good space, typo, too and ★ ★ if r. There are several trucks of the type Involved In this particular accident on our roads today. No one seems to care as long as the trade has a stop light, It seems to be of little Importance whether or not It la to fide or in safe operating condition, One suchjocal truck has a broken stop light tone and when the brake Is applied only a tiny dust covered white bulb is visible. ★ ★ Ironically tjte driver, the company whose name appears on the side of the truck, the city, county, nor the state police seem tfep least Mt interested. I have talked to all of them but months have passed without the lens being .replaced. Your paper has been putting forth greater efforts toward promoting highway safety the past several mouths. It Is s ptty that the highway users haven't Improved also. Fortunately tor us a great majority of the truck drivers aad their companies are vitally interested la satoty. I can see a great cry go up to banish bikes, scooters, etc. from the highways, but that is not the answer. A safety conscious, courteous public is the only answer. 4261 Woodstock Senora Pandora’s Box More Resentment Toward Cemetery la there nothing sacred to the gentlemen who manage the White Gets TV Reception From Other Cities I’m wondering if very many people in the Pontiac and Detroit David Lawrence Says: Chapel Cemetery? Are there now area know they can pick up other exclusive clubs for the dead as channels other than 2, 4, 7, and t despicable as those tar the living? on their TV sets? Byrd Challenges on Work Rights WASHINGTON - Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va), has started a real fight tor civil rights. But it’s not the kind of rights that interests those who are usually associated with regulate virtually all commerce, Here they abandon true liberal-including the right to legislate ism in favor of labor-union monop-exclusively in the field of labor dies arid special privilege, relations if it wishes, the Eisen- It is difficult to see how Sen. hower administration has favored Byrd can campaign for the Ken- Unfortunately, it seems, we have no choice but to answer in the affirmative. From one who regrets being associated by race with such ag~ these. % •loAnne Slnwon Ann Arbor Maybe I'm just an unintelligent fa ruing has channel S, Toledo channel l, end Flint channel 11 Theee cheimrie have euly about one tenth the commercials that are ea the Detroit statfous. ♦ * A If people would start watching these channels Tm sure stations 2,4, 7 and 9 would put more shows te£5i &T The Man About Town New TB Secretary Local Association Gives Job to a Bloomfield Hills Man Africa: A continent for which nature docs too much. On Sept. 1 the position of Executive Secretary of the Oakland, County Tuberculosis Association will be taken over by Ronald J. Clair, who is to be the successor of 'V Alva R. Masson, who has held the position for the past 14 years. Mr. Clair, whose home la In Bloomfield Hills, has had considerable experience lh the work. For the past flve.years he has been case finding field man for the local association. Mr. Muason resigned to take a position as mathematics teacher In the Rochester schools, his home town. During his incumbency the TB work in our county has kept pace with the general advance in battling the disease. He has received some top honors for his labors, and In the 14 years has seen the receipts from the annual Christmas seal sale in Oakland County increase from 125,000 to $70,000. On his recent 80th birthday, Robert Dawson of 111 Oneida Road, received a rather unique gift, a silver dollar of 1880 coinage, the year of his birth. While it to not definitely known whether or not i960 Is the year for the visit of the 17-year loeusts, Mrs. Ida Stewart of 174 State Ave., find? one in her yard. Here’s hoping it is mixed In its dates. Pontiac gets a lot of undesirable publicity about things that don’t happen here. Clippings i have been received from New York, Loo Angelos and Miami papers about that Indian burial, all under Pontiac date lines. Soon celebrating hte 80th birthday, Orville 8. Powers of 295 Cherokee Road, has spent most of his life In selling life Insurance—and expects to sell a lot more. He also has been Identified with many local el vie projects. Back from one of their Alaskan trips* Mr. aad Mrs. Howard Shelley of 959 Spence 8t., report temperatures In the upper 80s above the Arctic Circle, and Eskimo children swimming In the Arctic Ocean. __________ the arrangement embodied the movement lor istln8 tow. Civil rights. CAN BE FORCED For the Virginia This permits the states to leg- “at* “*£**,’ deepeeated differences inside both ptonMf the right do not, then Federal law appto Mckl parties, of a working man Under Federal statutes which „ b ^ byByrd that <‘Marly inot to be coerced now cover 30 states, a worker may twQ ^ of ^ ^ „orkm into ininin.*»"* the wuv. I JS i- Reverend Joseph Qjapman « my alert the free world By JOHN C. METCALFE GI OVERSEAS Ha Is the kid who hung around . Mato Street yesterday . . . And is marching on the other side of the world today ... He is file boy laughing to the Paris boulevard cafe . . . The youth who is singing to the Munich Rathskeller . . . And the fed playing darts to the London pub ... He is the silent youngster with a letter from home . . . That he has read over • hundred times . . . And tee smiling fellow with a picture to his wallet . . . The photograph of a gay young dream . . . Which he has shown over a thousand times . He is the soldier who stands guard on foreign aril ... The pastor, I would like to answer the , And the symbol of Ameri- lettir signed by Herbert H. Smith. ^ t°^ad . . He is Dr. Chapman speaks with but the promise^ of comradeship sue tongue. He speaks from personal knowledge of the true facts. He speaks as God bids him. He speaks to ualte our eh arches, not to destroy them. arms . . . Who is waiting for the - promise to go home. > (Copyright, IMS) to feel better. It is my contention, ninnyhanr-mere, that a person who has vite neither ' feels the need of a stimu-ant nor wants to feel better. Naturally not — he feels Just fine and psge or 100 todi long pertaining to perteaal health and hygiene, not disease. diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a .tamped, sett-addressed envelope Is sent SO The Pontiac Prase, Pontiac MlcbldSa. (Copyright tote) Mr. Smith did not mention his .church connections. Could it be he has none? Mrs. Mildred Manns 62 Newberry Smiles You emit always’ toll whta M’s vacation time by the way your car sounds as if It's about to break down. Case Records of a Psychologist: Fast Workers Are More Accurate BRADY 8eu. Byrd potato out that “nothing In them state laws prohibits or Impedes collective bargaining,” that “nothing In them forbids onion affiliation,” aad that “they protect the privilege of unfoo membership for thorn who wish to Join.” be conscious of their Inferiority and so they are quite susceptible to The biggest misrepresentation the invitation or temptation to in-ever recorded to American politics dulge to a narcotic, whichever nar-has been the campaign of recent cotic their companions are taking, years by labor unions claiming that which enables the poor goafs to right-to-work laws are designed to forget for an hour their Inferiority, take away the right Of workers to AlcoM. ^ ckropest aad most Many personnel departments were correct in only 28 per cent , . . routinely' give you various In- of their attempts, whereas the fast * Ilf.,, if" whcn “ ™ey telligence or achievement tests workers were right to 90 per cent ^ V^te./bettefi)*n^Ve«ge. "m when you apply for a fob. If of the items undertaken, trition) they might rate 85 to 90 ^ a£ unfamiliar with such P*r cent tests, tend for my “VOCATION- v * * * AL QUIt) Alt CM KIT.? It con- These weak, pampered, namby- taina several teste. You can use pamby youths are generally en- a for party entertainment, too. dowed with enough gray matter to ____ ^ By DR. GEORGE g. CRANE organize in unions if they wish. The Supreme Cotut says Congress may pass laws governing the operations of unions in businesses engaged to "Interstate commerce," and nearly every business can be construed somehow -to be to interstate Indeed, that’s what the Supreme Court has done to many decisions that plainly go too far. readily available aarcotie, even the amount to oae cocktail, decreases or slows reflex activity or reaction time, evea though the Individual lo not Intoxicated. This to physiological fact, not Just my notion. For this reason an automobile driver, a railroad engineer, a pitot who takes just one little drink before going on duty or while on duty endangers the lives of CASE F-44T: Fred M., aged 32. is a personnel director of a large industrial plant. "Dr. Crane, we employ a number of psychological tests in weed-• ing^out tee Inefficient workers among the new employes that, we hire,” he began. “One- of our teats attemps to measure the accuracy and care-4 fulness of the ap-l plicants. “We Vbav found that fast DR. CRANB FAR AND BURE Speed to handling problems or doing. work to the factory or office, is usually a reflection of high intelligence. • Far the person who thinks tost, also works tost, as a general role, though there are some exceptions as mentioned below, i Conversely, the sluggish thinker is likely to move slowly in per-‘formtng even routine tasks. It is possible, however, for the habit of slowness to be developed by a normally fast thinking person. Fsr example, many a swift reader has re-educated himself Into reading more slowly If he a difficult problem. Do the easy items first and then if you have some surplus time, return and complete the harder problems on the page. If you wish to faraUtarise yourself with the general aatare of such teste, send tor my “VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE KR,’’ enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus too. It contains a “TEST OF HORSE SENSE,’,’ and an "INTROVERT-EXTROVERT TEST," which ire sod wateh ekweiy tor typographi-* cal or grammatical mistakes. Rut «lnn» Trauma* haa W„ ™ "*V ***■ After a tinfc, therefore, this . "I '.I. JS *£■ SteV: ro°rt •CCUWte rr “d mor» 'TJI both ttoady for party entertain- ---------------------i ■ - ■ rav .I* wa* nw , inan ,low women. reading may become a steady ment to your home or church. The Country iParson jRPMWL may _________ .. “This violates the old rule ajbout habit, and thus permanently stow “The meanest trick < play an some folks weald be to ftve them everything tor wtoeh they ask.’* Typesetters are slower and make more mistakes. Typewriters make more errors. Pianists strike more wrong notes. Marksmanship with pistol or rifle is Inferior. Needfe-threading is more difficult Sigh Land hearing are Jess - keen. Senae of touch to Impaired, as measured by the delicate es-thesiometer. Automobilists are a fraction of a second slower in pushing the brake AedM when an unexpected obstacle looms to front of them, w h ■ The young person who his vite Mels Just fine and dandy all the 'slow but sure.’ But our slow woriters also make more mistakes. Isn't this generally trite?” NEW FACTS down the previous speedy reader. 94 too, a fast thinking boy or girl who daydreams a great deal or who dislikes his chores, may IMT. .taervuon, tan tata “»■ “ ** bonw (Mt in odwr Industries. The fast a more than the Mow worker, but he makee fewer mistakes. INTELLIGENCE TESTS One «f ear t apphed Nowadays it la customary to psychelofisfe, Dr. L. M. O’Rourke, "screen” or weed out applicants has spent his Sto Injecting more for Jobs, as well as for entrance eifletoary ptis tea GNU Service tola colleges, or-Military Officer's ~ ^ Schools, on the hash of thetf per- formance on Intelligence and achievement tests. , These tests are reafly “batteries’’ of many suMesfs, asaally Involving arithmetic, vocabulary, logical analysis, ofe. In taking sack tali, wot ML He found that tile slow workers and don’t spend too much time on i your home or (tench. By taldng such tests at home, you may also reduce your fear and ■togefright later on when tested at college or for army officers' train- tog. • ' * A * / Always writs to. Dr. Osors* W. Croat to ears of Tbs FtaUaf ran, Psstlst. XSSK.SttU.IB&rs* Upto sod printing tost* whas you s*a« for ht» psyehotoftissl sharia sad pas* (Copyright 19N) V» AMsslawd Pnss.it satitM ssriulvsly to thl. [pptDr rspuMl-jufka *n local news arintsd r this aswhpspsr ss wafl as til a; s dUp* tenet. Proas Is dtllvrrsd by s Psmit •r for 4 He took Ihe 125 faster workersin ■tea. Useoaib. Lspssr sod ' taaaw counties it ts tU.M a sjliwhiw la tUsMsse see ate • teste* .to th. UnHed States ftJfeokeK' efBAac.1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1900 SEVEN 23 Prtskkmfs Lawyers WASHINGTON 4- Twenty-five of the 52 signerr of the Declaration were SI at the 96 mrmbsrs el the Oeeetitettoeal Convention. Twenty-three praetdents have been lewyere. There were 1JTH rellroedi «p ethic le the WM States et I turn of the cuafury. New there a Life Under Auce Spears by ETHEL EMILY WALLIS L derous tribe teUe a startling trae ctory of flisht from and her return to her people with 1 Betty Elliot — the first foreigners ever to tutor Auce territory and survive! *A record of high murage, of Christian lpve and for-giveneM." — Ral^h Edwards, Producer of "This Is Your Life." 16 pogos of photographs. $3.95 With a stirring tpflogus by Rachel Saint •> Christian literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 It on Hig Office Wall Ike Defends Pi Lee ATLANTA. Ga. (API - Cooled-, crate Gan. Robert E. Lae wee one of the supremely gifted men produced in this nation in the opWon of President Oeenhowfir, and tor that ibason Lee’s picture hangs on the wall ef the President's office. This was dlschwsd by an ex-of letters lytwtsn the PreskMnt sad Loon w. Scott, a New Rochelle, N.Y., dentist. # * dr | Ralph McGill, publisher and columnist of the Atlanta Constitution. made the letters public. He amid he obtained coplea from the White House. , : Scott asked the President why DON'T THROW IT AWAY I CLEANED $2.97 Mainsprings....... $1.00 Regular Crystals .. 1.00 WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW Lae’s picture was included others ef George Washington. Benjamin Franklin and Abraham Lincoln. The President had mentioned them in Ms speech at the Republican convention and said he considered them all great Americana. NOV TO BE EMULATED Scott wrote the President: "I do not understand bow any American can include Robert E. Lee aa a person to be emulated, and why the President of the United States of America should do so is certainly beyond me. “The most outstanding thing i that Robert E. Lee did, was to devote Ms best efforts to the destruction of the Untyed States government, and I am sure that- you I do not say that a person who tries to destroy our government is worthy of being hailed as one of our heroes.” The President replied: “Gen, Robert E. Lee was, in my estimation, one of the supremely gifted men produced by our nation. He believed unswervingly In. the constitutional validity of his cause which until 1865 was still an arguable question in America; he waa a poised and inspiring leader, true to the high trust reposed in him by millions of his fellow citizens; he was thoughtful yet demanding of Ms officers and men; forbearing with captured enemies but ingenious, Unrelenting and personally courageous in battle, and never disheartened by reverse or obstacle. Through ail Ms many trials, he remained self-almost to a fault and unfailing inMs faith In God. Taken altogether, he waa noble as a leader and as a man, and unsullied as 1 read the pages of our history. • * * * "From deep conviction I Amply say this: A nation of men of Lee’s calibre would be unconquerable in gdrit and soul. Indeed, to the degree that present-day American youth will strive to emulate his painstaking efforts to help the nation’s wounds ones the bitter struggle was ovar, wt, hi cur own time of danger in a divided world, will be atrengthanod and our love of freedom sustained. och are the reasons I proudly display the picture of the grant American an my office walL” Connecticut has tMmmnds o» homes dating back mors than ]9B Colonial hemes restored and opened to the public. ROME — When Elagabolus entered ancient Rome aa its emperor the street* along hi he marched were' sprinked with gold dust. * Helps Yo« Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry ns tasew $• mnsgse st imi as-eo* t&XSMXJ&SZ&Z n—(BOB »rtd) powd«r ipEInktcd oa rmif iriaf hold* them firmer to thav real mor* comfort* big Avoid twNf« m: WKC Si 108 NORTH SAGINAW NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL NOV Special your convenience. You will I excited as we are when you see the wonderful new fabrics we have found. Every style, every color in new, bold and imaginative fabrics. Spencer’s Drapery Department is complete with Ready-Made and Custom Drapes for every room In ■ Ready-Made Drape* he Every j Room in Year Home Ready-Made Wash "it’ Hang Dry $5.95 WuKrS» $20.95 | w&sr • INCOMPARABLE VALUE! DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Ragularfy $139 ^ Now Only . . • V | l lpam - •‘tieortff mw L W** Custom Floors Spencer’s take great pride in the I custom floors they design with tile or inlaid linoleum. Make your home look distinctive, just don’t have another floor, when it costs so little to have the ultimate in floor covering. Spencer’s feature the new exotic Tessara and Futuresq Corlon, the smartest in new hard surface coverings. No Money Down - Take 36 Months to Pay It/iMP as ffflV 108 NORTH SAGINAW 35U Elizabeth Lake Road - FE 4.7775 | Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Treningi j 1 am&mmsaMummmm OPEN TONIGHT PARK AT THE DOOR STEWABT-GLENN WAREHOUSE BRANCH STORE POOLE LUMBER CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR BETTER LIVING THROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENT Lumber—Building Materials — Hardware and Housewares Paints—Sporting Goods —Garden Supplies “/ Think You Friendly Folks Are Grand Vnt Always Glad to Lend a Hand “/’re Ideas and Plans Designed Just for You Vll Better Your Living Before I’m Through COME IN AND SAY "HELLO" LUMBER HARO WARE _ 161 OAKLAND**^ PCWT/AC emu tMt.»ueew« vkfe+ia FJCIIT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1000 Czechoslovakia's Harvo*t^p£f£,ther- Loot Was Smoky Prague Radio said 15 factories were Shut down to provide emergency harvest crews. Heavy rains Log Duo to Manpower VIENNA (UPI) - Communist Czechoslovakia admitted yesterday that harvest work in many parts of the country is “lagging behind” be-1 LITTLE ROCK, ^rk. (AP) Detectives .said someone patiently! carved a small hole in the back door of a cafe, then reacbed in to open the door. The thief, took only four cartons of cigarettes. Deep-Down Satisfaction! Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association Home Mortgages COME IN and talk over our conventional Open End Mortgages that include in th^ir monthly payments: interest, principal, taxes and insurance WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 7«1 W. Huron St. ** fl*'-■ ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. ^ PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 Dixie Highway—DRAYTON PLAINS 11GB W. Maple—WALLED LAKE MjMl U^UfdTM a/wn Breakey toTry for High Court Expects to Be Named at GOP State Mealing in Detroit Aug. 27 | ANN ARBOR UR — Washtenaw County Circuit Judge James R. Breakey Jr., Thursday announced himself a candidate lor the state [Supreme Court. , ! The announcement came after a citizens committee was organised here to urge Breakey’* nomination at the Republican State Convention at Detroit Aug. 27. Breakey, if nominated, will seek the post vacated last year by Democrat John Voelker. The Democrats are expected to nominate Justice Theodore Souris of Detroit who was appointed by Gov. Williams to replace Voelker until the election. Breakey, 60. is a veteran trial judge of 15 years experience and a leader in Washtenaw County Republican affairs. MSU Radio Spot Marks Its 38th Anniversary EAST LANSING (UPD^-Michi-gan State University's radio station, the third oldest in the state, marked its 38th anniversary Thursday. WKAR started as an experiment on the top floor of a building on the MSU campus in 1922 when jt was granted its first federal license. The statiea’s present plant ..and equipment are valued at OH,-000, MSU officials said, and the operation has expanded to Include both AM and FM facili-tles, F o r m e r employes of WKAR currently are scattered in positions on some 50 radio and television stations in Michigan ^ During a week of programming, WKAR's typical schedule includes 61 per cent of its broadcast hours dedicated to news, education and information. The remaining per cent is comprised of'dattk cal, semi-classical and standard AMBBCA'S MOST IXPB«KI0 CASffT SHOAUSIS * H ARRISON’Si n.L *°°c Phone HI 4*4433 999 HUNTER DVD. •t WOodward, Birmfoghaw We’d like to know who reads ouf"od*." Plooto slop by of our store ond ask for your free gift. MO OBLIGATION. Just soy "I sow. your ad in fha Pontiac Press. « t ..arrMtitki HANDS OVER POWER *r Capt. Kong Le, paratroop officer who led last week’s coop in Laos, said Wednesday night that he is hupbig power over to the country's neutralist premier, Prince Souvama Phouma. Kong Le is shown wearing full paratroop regatta in a recent Vietttuie appearance. ORRIED OVER DEBTS ■rrMr to How yatf isipenU, Ithls or •IIm win Ht* CREDIT COUNSELORS sai for flTIMlIrffl NO SICURITY OK ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONI PUCE TO PAY aumIiiim .t creitt CNUfhn A*s’n CREDIT COl'NSELOES M.nS.r Anrl.»l l Savings and loan paMdetions amounted to $520 million, 13 peri registered a new high in net aav-[cent more than the high set in tag* in January. Net savings1 January, 1955. lot 14 Toon of Crodif Coutsoliag Exporioaco Assist Toa Hoars: Daily 9 io 5 Wod. aad Sat. 9 to 12 Hoob MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS English Model Rates South Americans Tops LONDON (API - South Amer can men are wonderful, in the opinion of one of Britain's- most glamorous models. Said Lynn Peters after a cocktail party given for 30 Brazilian midshipmen visiting London on a [training couroe: “South Americans are fabulous. They know how live. Englishmen are too reserved.” . BUY WAREHOUSE DIRECT TO YOU! HELLO AGAIN! YES, I’M BACK -JUST CHANGED JOBS I know That Many of my friends have missed my antics and advice on better living in this paper, so now I'm back to continue my mirthful salesmanship on behalf of my NEW BOSS. Indudea: 2-pc. sectional sofa, companion dub chair, comer table, cocktaO table YOUR CHOICE- Charming’S-pc. JAAQ Colonial living rooms 4051 SPECIAL Fed Sin 26" Schwinn QUANTITIES LIMITED, SO, HURRY! OTHER SCHWINN BICYCLES FROM $2495 ,o ,8495 GO CANT SPECIAL He?. $39.35 HOW $29« TRADE-IN YOUR OLD BIKE Park Praa Behind Start SCARLETT’S Bicycle and Hobby Shop 20 I. Lowranca Sag n i-7141 THE PENNEY PLUS! Our budget-boosting savings! MIRACLE MILE STORE Opea Every Weekday Men. thfeufk Set. 10:00 A.M. te 9:00 M . Every top style... Penney’s plain front University-Grads, new beltless continentals with extension waistband, continental style with tapered leg! AH wash ’n wear... need little ironing! 5 colors! seme tea styles in beys' sises 6 te 20.. 1.91 university-frede tor junior, 4 te 10....2.91 PENNEY PIUS VALUI MEN'S WORSTED SLACKS Be in style this year on campus with worsted slacks. See all the new fall colors and styles. Charcoal and brown. MEN'S QUALITY DRESS CORDUROY SLACKS Once again a style leader and a must for every young man’s wardrobe. Penney’s Midwale Corduroys in the new University styling. Solid colors — Antelope and Charcoal. PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN: Open Monday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. AH Other Weekdays 9:30 o.m. te 5:30 p,m. PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE: Open Every Weekday — Monday thru Saturday lOiOO sjk. te 9:00 p.m. E2 THIS PQNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 19, I960 , - ! . i UJ % r 1 : ' . NINE JAPANESE CAR — Soichio Kawazoe, right, U. S. sales manager for Nissan Motor Co., presents the keys of a new Datsutn Bluebird to Japanese Ambassador Kotchiro Asakai in front mMax of the embaiay in Washington. The car is one of 12 that arrived , there Thursday. Kawazoe expects to sell a thousand cars a month in this country. Nixons Favored 2 to 1 in 3 S.D. Papers' Poll SIOUX FALLS, S.D. un-Richard M. Nixon is currently favored nearly two to one over Sen. John Kennedy for the presidency in a poll wMdt three South Dakota newspapers conduct on a regular basis. The poll listed «.4 per cent for the Nixon-Lodge Republican ticket, SI.7 per cent for the Kennedy-Johnson Democratic ticket and M per cent' nndeetdod. Prior to the conventions, the pelt’s sampling Hated 45.J per rent for Nixon, 41.1 per cent tor Kennedy and 13.1 per cent undecided. Nixon and Lodge were ahead in the count 58.5 to 31.7 among farmers polled and 64.1 to 30.8 perj cent in cities. ★ * ★ The poll has been conducted for several years by the Sioux Falls Argue - Leader, the Aberdeen. American-News and the Water-town Public Opinion. The sponsoring papers do not disclose the number of persons poled on any question but have said the count is sufficient to give cross-section representation of the state’s citizens. Governor Hopefuls Will Speak Sept. 20 in Loosing LANSING ue — Republican and Democratic candidates for governor will face each other on the speakers platform Sept. 2t Lansing. Democratic John B. Swainson and Republican Paul D. Bagwell have accepted invitations to speak at the first annual meeting of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, Executive Vice President Harry R. Hall said Thursday. Ex-Eaton County Official Robert Carr, 48, Dies CHARLOTTE up—Former Eaton) County Prosecutor Robert C. Carr, 48, died Thursday at his home In Charlotte gfter a heart attack. He waS a University of Michigan law school graduate and had served in the Navyin World] War II. BIKE SALE! Schwinn Tornado tjhd success look from campus to conference GENTRY® YOUNG CAREER SUITS The fabrics, weaves, colors are Ws newest . . . the silhouette is modern as the man who wears it. Young Career suits are styled with natural shoulders, plain front slacks, the extras you look for. You’ll see rich blends of Dacron* polyester ’n wool,-all wool flannels ’n wor-> steds. Penneys START A NEW COURSE IN FASHION! SHOP PENNEY’S NEW YOUNG GENTRY FOR BACK TO CAMPUS FASHIONS fiprfipr NEW MULTICOLOR TONES, FABRIC WEAVE IN HEATHER ISLE SPORT COATS The colors are so unique, the weaves so exceptional you’d think Penney’s all-wool sport coats were woven by hand. And, they’re so light in weight you’ll wear them from season to season. The distinctive new-look tones are bound to be favorites. Shop, compare . . . get these luxury sport Coats at Penney's now. 2750 men s mil regular and long COMPARE NARROW RIB SLACKS OF PENNEY’S COTTON CORDI SMART CONTRAST TRIM ON HIS BULKY KNIT! Rich lamb’s wool ’n Orion* acrylic is carefully blended in Penney’s boat neck bulky knit. It’s the look young men want! Charcoal, oxford, camel and loden. miall. medium, larga multicolor showl collar on his BULKY-KNIT SWEATER! This rich blend lamb’s wool and Orion* acrylic bulky knit sports neat shawl collar with trim in contrasting color. Yes, it’s young men’s styling at its best! •mall, madium, large, TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST IB, I960 Swollen River Threatens Laos J Politics Tokos Bock Soot; Personnel Leave Capital for Bangkok ; VIENTIANE, Laos (APH#*' Met took a back s*at tod^y as the moosooo-swollen Mekong Riv-[ er threatened to flood the capital of Laos. . *. * * Families of American Embassy and aid personnel and other for-- signers who sat out the revolt last week began leaving for Bangkok, capital of neighboring Thailand. Work was rushed on dikes along the river. Heavy rains continued to increase the flood threat. A * -d The monsoon delayed formal installation of Premier Souvanna Phoumas neutralist government, which took over Wednesday with Me blessings of Capt. Kong Le, leader of the military rebels who otnted Premier Tiao Somsanith's pro-Western governments Man Can't Avert Disaster Due to Population Boom BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) — i zoology professor at UCLA thinks it is already too late tor man to avert disaster — not from bomba, but tram overpopulation. dr ★ ( k Raymond B. Cosies, author of ‘Zulu Journal," recently published by the University of California Press', draws his conclusions from [studies of South Africa, where he was raised as the son of mission- all life is In dtoaotably linked to Its sarrswad-I lags and that all farms of life | are interdependent. Cowles points out that men multiply at a geometric rate while food production can only be increased at an arithmetic rate. k k k “As a naturalist I can come to only one conclusion." he writes, which is that no rational solution can be achieved in time to avert disaster to both wildlife and man himself.” Stale Police Up £t?/^rs Working Hours , ... _i______i[Yard posse was hard on the trail Labor Day Weekend 0f three Wild wkst-style train rob- Brings Large Number •*" tod*y- . 2. B . , . } The trio invaded the mail car Of Car, Boat Accidents 0( the-Brighton-to-London Express yesterday, tied up the attendant, EAST LANSING «* — State 1«*«1 the postal bags of reg-Police will lengthen working hours Entered jetton and^-parcels likely and cancel all passes in another Japan’s population is growing at i rate of about one! million a year. YOU CAN HAVE SOFT WATCH FOBAFEW PENNIES PER DAY Do Away With Hard and Rusty Water! Have a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 60% on soap. lent or Purchase Tour Water Softener Crump Electric has a complete line of water conditioning equipment. Water 110 YUI WARRANTY I Zeners-Filtering sys-I I terns, etc. for complete details call . • . CRUMP ELECTRIC, IRC. dm Distributor for lays olds Water Conditioning Equipment 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 FC 4-3573 j Latin UsPd Too Often Deve lops 'Man? Apathy SOUTH BEND, Ind. (91-Catholics are bored with Latin and use at vemacuUur language could bring out millions lor Mass, says f Notre Dame researcher. The Rev. John A. O’Brien of the University of Notre Dense said in the magazine America the exclusive use of Latin in Catholic ms .In this country krilM LONG CAR CARRIERS FOR RAILROAD — compact or 12 regular-sized autos. Delivery from The Frisco Railroad has ordered 130 of these St. Louis, Mo., is expected in August and Sep- three-tiered transports capable of hauling IS tember, in time to handle the 1981 models. Style in Train LONDON (UPI) attempt this yegr to cut down the annual Labor Day highway traffic death toll. k 4 Working hours will be lengthened from eight to ten and 1M National Guardsmen will be assigned to as-State Police troopers. Another 96 guardmen will work With county sheriffs and local police. “Law enforcement officers will do all they caa to prevent accidents In the heavy traffic at this last holiday weekend,” said Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. “But It still Is the responsibility of every motorist to keep oat of trouble by driving care-telly and defensively.” The extra patrols will be o duty from noon Friday, Sept. J through midnight Monday, Sept. I k k k There were 17 fatal accidents in Michigan over the 78-hour Labor Day weekend last year. This compared with a low of 12 deaths 1966 and the high of 32 killed in both 1962 and 1953. ' Labor Day traditionally Is the third worst holiday period for fatal accidents, topped only by Christmas and the M e m o Day weekend. Of equal concern to all law en-was the toll anticipated from water accidents. There have been 122 killed in water accidents so far this year. The ton is expected to continue at a high level through the Labor Da/ period, Childs said, with drop anticipated only at the end of the swimming and boatipg seasons. Cleveland, Ohio, had the first community chest in 18M. NBA//HIM! HANDCRAFTED SLIM PORTABLE ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES ★ Horizontal chassis ★ Full power transformer ★ Sunshine* Picture Tuba ★ Cinelens* Picture Glass if Sound out front quality Advanced Slim Classic stylsd cabinet in Charcoal Gray color. 19* overall diag. picture meas. 172 sq. in. rectangular picture area. I BUTTON ON CONTROL UNIT YOU HOLD IN YOUR KANO Twa Mt a sad st • CSaa (to Mprt ntoa to Bat shga (f was BUY THE BEST... BUY ZENITH QUALITY- COMMON'S RADIO »■( TV a s. Man. Mate* WAYNE CASSET Ml N. SAftM*. rmtuc good ■ovstosmo suor |1 W. Isnq, MUm NOD S RADIO TV TM Orchard Ufet to, ffShttos LSONAID’S MSTSlnrTINQ U N. Bates*, nilhi unumun I 8. Into*, r»«>U. SWEST’S RADIO IN W. Him, MUm CBUMP ELECTRIC 4M Askara Ed.. Aakarn Hrl,ht> SOI.LEY RKFEIGEEATOE KBASEY ELECT Md ON Mila n*T . Brafteh PUlai JONES RADIO aad TV S(ll Orchard Uk« Ed.. s«|. Barber LAKE OBION AfYLIANCB f IH S. Braadvaj, Lak* Orlaa Hl’SON VALLET AffLIANCE SIS N. Hals, Willard PEE* APPLIANCE Sldl CaakMTM BA., Orchard Lak* OXFORD RADIO Ml TV IS N. Washlactea, Oalerd EOCBESTtfe RADIO aad TV to contain valuables. Police said they were pretty cool homhres. After the job was completed they walked back the passenger cars, waited for the, train to pull into Victoria Station and then sauntered off about $28,-000 richer than when they got on. Electrical Union Leaders Push Jack WASHINGTON (UPI) — Leaden of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) have urged its 760,000 members to vote for Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy. Gordon Freeman, president of the nation’s sixth-largest labor organization, wrote iir jrie Union's journal: . dr k k "We give him (Kennedy) wholehearted endorsement. We ask every member of our brotherhood to work toward his election and to vote for him In November." Eagles live to be f years old. i 25 to 30 The American Camping Association yearly prepares a directory of camps complying with its 'standards. doubtedly the basic cause of the apathy enveloping the vt major-tty of the Staxtoy congregation.’' Plants U$a Most Milk OTTAWA — Of Canada’s 1958 milk production of 18,191,963,000 pounds, » per cent wee uoed to dairy-product manufacturing, 31 per cent was sold as milk and cream, and 11 per cent was used farms. Jack Sanding Avarill WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Jofcri F. Kennedy has named former New York Gov. W- Averefl Harri-tnan to make a special three-week fact-finding trip to troubled Africa.; The Democratic preridential' candidate said Harrimen would leave Tuesday for Paris, then fly to Dakar to the Mall Federation, Guinea, Ghana. Nigeria, Republic of Congo and French Congo. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY Women?* IO-I8 SLACKS Special * 07c Purchase Reg. $U9f Trim, tapered Capri-length slacks in tubbeble cotton-rib fabric, Black, blur, oc red. Come Early for Best Selection S. S. KRESGE COMPANY LASTCHANCE ID WIN MARATHON’S mtc'W, Don’t miss this last chanct to bo a big winner in Marathon’s exciting Picnic Sweepstakes. Next week is the last week you’ll be able to win a big bonus prize of a Picnic in Paris, via Trans World Airlines SuperJet... or a beautiful 1960 Pontiac... or take home a valuable picnic prize like those shown below. It’s easy to inter— easy to win! You can enter at any local Marathon service station featuring the Picnic Sweepstakes. Just leave your name and address... and you’re eligible to win these wonderful prizes! Nothing to rhyme. Nothing to buy. Don’t wait! Get complete details at Marathon service stations featuring the Pipnic Sweepstakes. Make the moat of this last big chance to be a winner! THESE ARE THE PRIZES BEING WON EVERY WEEK AT YOUR LOCAL MARATHON STATION Brawnte I Great Skotch Transistor Kooler and .Movie Camara Grill Portable Radio Sketch Jug •)U Sky lander Cooler with lustro-Wara Marathon goesfarther to makefiends ENTER tHf PICNIC SWEEPSTAKES TODAY AT THESE MARATHON STATIONS: _ - SSM Dixie Highway, Waterford. Mich. OR 3-9*04 MU Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains, OR 3-3*55 006 ML Clemens, Pontiac, Mkhlgaa ... FE 3-9830 30 W. Clark*ton, Lake Orion. Michigan MY S-Ull 3493 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, Mich. MA 4-9333 9555 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. Pontiac, Mich. EM S-4MS 145 Auburn Ave., PCnUae,MleMgaa ... r* Mil 1491 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Michigan FI S-I1I3 >110 Walton Blvd. DraytonPUlns,Mich. OR 3-9911 19 Mite and Orchard Lib Farmington, OR 4-9141 S1SS Commerce Rd, Orchard Lk., Mleh. EM 3-9349 161 S. Hunter. Birmingham, Michigan . MI 4-96M 917 N. Mala Street, Rocheeter, Michigan OL 3-6398 IMS S. Woodward. Birmingham, Bibb. . MI 4-MM Mt 7B 8. < _______ FE 3-30*1 ____■ hlgan ......... FE 8-B7BB ... W. Horan Street. FonUac. Mlchlran FX M9B 16461 Nla* Eke Ed. Oak Park, Michigan LI 4-im SMI EBsakoth Lake Bead. Pantlae. Mleh. FE 1-9097 469 Orchard Lake Ave., Mleh. FE 1-9119 in THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, I960 ELEVEN White Briton Hanged or Murdering Negro ■ NAHUM, Kenya (AP)-Peter Richard Pools, 29, a Briton, waa hanged Thursday nlght-the first t man to be amcutod fa thia British Eaat African colony for killing a Negro. Photo waa convicted by an all-white Jury of ahpottag down his African hoqaaboy, who enraged him by throwing atones at Poole's *f- ________________ _ Five persons have rommtn»d suicide since 1949 by Jumping off the 162-foot-high Arc de Triouphe. Deaths hi Pontiac and Nearby Areas', Prayers were offered at ML Hope Cemetery this w«—»i»ig for Mary c. ima, fa»«—1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. EUis of m Oneida Rd. I ements were by Spark* Griffin Funeral Home,. Surviving besides the parents to a faster and two brothers, Patricia, Michael and John, all at home. The baby was dead at Wednesday at SL Joseph Mercy Ifs-All Hew,.. If*BIG 23 INCH. Sunshine Picture Tube TABLE MODEL Optional 229“ 20,000 Volt Chassis for sunshine bright || picture. Hand wired chassis for your satisfaction. Sweet’s Radio and TV Shop 422 W. Huron Free Parking Mrs. Oscar (Elizabeth S.) Good-UUJ, 71, of 101 Raeburn St. died yesterday St Pontiac General Hospital after n brief fitness. Survivors include tores sons, Doyle of FMtfac, Ralph of fit Louie. Mo. and Otto if Hairisvflte; fines grandchildren; a sister and a brother. Serofes wifi be held at LI# p. m. today at the Mfavta A. Schutt Funeral Homs faith total in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ANTHONY D. OWENS Graveside service was held today at Perry Mount Park Cemetery tor Anthony D. Owens, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens of M & Marshall fit. Arrangements wan by the Purstey Fu-eral Home. The parents survive. The baby was bora Tuesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and died there Wednesday. MBS.'HARRY CRJM WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Harry (Sally) CrtaJ. 74, of 9165 S. Eastern St. will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Van ValkenbtuR Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial wW be in Parkview Cemetery, Livonia. Mrs. Crlm died Thuraday at ho* residence after a long illness. Surviving an her daughter Mrs. Doris Foster of White Lake Township, son Lawrence, six grandchildren, and three great-grandchil-'ren. ARTHUR J. LAMBERT WEST BLOOMFIELD - Service for Arthur J. Lambert, 62, of 1550 Petrobia St., will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Patrick Catholic Church, White Lake. Burial will be fa St. Aim Cemetery, Lin wood. A rosary will be recited at 8 Funeral Home, Fbntias. Mr. Lambert a mentor of the WaQed Lake K, of G, dhd today after an illness ef- a month at the University of Michigan Hoe- Ital, Ann Arbor. Surviving befades his wife Grace M. are fasten Mrs. Gertrude Richway. Miss EDI Lambert, Mrs. An-pabeRe Brown and Mrs. Lroore Haines- and brother Joseph. All are Pontiac residents. MUP t. HOLLY — Sendee tor Philip X Henry, 52, of 601 E. Maple St, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be fa Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Henry was a member of Holly's First Presbyterian Church, former chairman of the Oakland County CUteens League and the Holly Planning Commission. He died unexpectedly Thursday of s heart attack at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Surviving besides his wife Mar-cells are sons Pfafiip J. Jr. at home and William of Holly, daughters Mazy Kay and Linda Faith, both at home, brother William J. of Holly and fasten Mrs. Guy Lit-tleson of darkaton, Mrs. John P. Hawkins of Birmingham and Mrs. Robert B. Neal of Lndiagton. Deaths Elsewhere CHICAGO (AP) - Charles H. uford, 74, of St. Petersburg, Fla., retired president of the Chicago, Milwaukee SL Paul A Pacific Railroad Co,, died Wednesday. ★ fa fa"\ VINEYARD HAVEN, Man. (AP)—Maj. Gen. Charles W. Ryder, 68, (Ret.) a veteran of both world wars and former commandant at West Point, died Wednesday. He was born in Topeka, Kan. Cctxise Is 'Congenerics/ Dealer Assert* NEW YORK (UPD - What wees a hangover? "Oougsnci les,” says Jack tost, who has waged a long campaign against these "residual impurities" fa 11- Historian Claims Hawaii Mapped by Spain in 1555 HONOLULU, Hawaii (UPD -There’s s small-scale dispute going on here over whether the British or the Spanish fint sighted Hawaii. fa fa fa Spain gets the credit fa a book called "Hawaiian Oddities" compiled by Mike Jay, a former Honolulu newspaperman. It points out that while Britain’! Capt. Cook lahded on the island fa 1778, it was Juan Gastano who first sighted them fa 1555, ★ fa fa Gastano mapped them and named them La Mesa, La Descar-cida an} Las Manjas. Residents of the 50th state hope that historians and researchers will launch a project to establish once and for all who first sighted their homeland. Newspapers in Japan now use monotype machines with about ,850 of the most commonly used ideographs, instead of the former 10,000 different character type faces. Poust, a dealer in Italian brandy and vermouth, nays one reason the Russians can apparently drink so much vodka without any ill effect to the tact that "food vodka, which goes through more refining . . . processes than any other distilled spirits, has been almost completely purified of congenerics fa the process. " long RhOe's Foe, He's 1 Korea Prexy SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — John M. Chang, tong a potocal foe of Syngman Rhee, was elected premier of South Korea today by to National Assembly. He faces a tough Job of knitting the warring factions of Ms party together to carry oat his promises of eeo- much of presidential power to the pftmier. Chang la expected to be n in next week tor- a torn that wifi fast tour yean unto Parliament brings down Ms gov-mt before that. Chang, 60, aRoman Catholic who served as Rhee’s vice pres-t, now assumes much of the power once held by Rhee. - fa * fa After the student-led revolution to April, Rhee resigned as president and a new constitution gavel Cuba Takas Over Big U.S. Cement Facility HAVANA (AP)—A government-appointed interventor today took over properties of the American-owned Cuban Portland Cement Oa, which has an estimated replacement value of |27 million, fa fa fa The company, a subsidiary of Lorn Star Cement do. of New York City, has been operating a cement plant in suburban Marie! since 1918 and had purchased land 'for a second mill. SYLVAN ECON WASH uni soft wins 2630 Orchard Laka Rd. locBsm uiDowr • SET *13,750 SUMMIT SUO. CO. or. MW U 1-T11T LEWIS’ AUGUST SIMMONS “More Mattress for Your Money” SALE SIMMONS "300" Real Buy for Smart Shoppers! Mattress-box spring sot has 300 springs for proper support. Tufted mattress with attractive cover, pro-built border, cord handles, air vents and hundreds of tempered coils. Built for sleep ... priced for Mg savings. Hurry, while they ksstl Twin or Mi Size Mat- _ tress or matching Box- Q30 spring. EACH WW $3.00 Delivers SIMMONS "500" Great Birthday Bargainl /Mattress-boxspring sot with over 500 springs. Mattress alone has 300 firm, resilient springs, sturdy pre-bulh border, cord handles, eight air vents and long-woarlng print cover. Choice of smooth top or tufted model. Twin or Full Size Mat- . tress or matching Box- O0O spring. EACH $4.00 Delivers SIMMONS "600" Top Value in this Salol Set has roar 600 precision locked springs. Mattress has beautiful velvet appliqued cover, pro-built "crush-proof" border, 100% cotton upholstery,' vents, handles, 312 -extrafirm springs for extra support. Choose smooth-top or tufted model. Twin or Full Size Mattress or matching Sox- *58*° $5.00 Delivers BEDDING FEATURE SAVE N0W0N SIMMONS QUALITY It's Simmons 90th blrthdayl So wa offer big celebration savings s spring. EACH i Made just for this sate not available Open Men. sad Frf. Hi t P.M. Free Perking la Rear 1 THE PONTIAC PREteS, B^dAy, AUGUST 19. i860 TWELVE ORCHARD'S AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 OUR PLATFORM • Open Daily Until 6 • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • No Dowd Payment • Free Delivery • Fra* Parking cdE 3-Pc. SECTIONAL SOF. ^ NYLON FRIEZE COVERS FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS! GUARANTEED! • Special Vlirail Frames for • Suspension Bridge Con-long wear and comfort strictioi to eliminate sag and sway! Imagine! You save V3 off our usually low prices for furniture so good, so carefully mode that it's GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. Because of the low price we must limit this offer, so hurry in for best selection. This Beaitifsl Room Grouping consists Sf tbs following piscet • Comfortable Soli and Matching CHAIR • 2 Stop Tables and Coffee Table • 2 Decorator Lamps • 2 Foam Throw Pillows • Wronght Inn Smoker Choice of Colors EVERY LIVING ROOM SET REDUCEDlFOR CLEARANCE NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN Many other Sectionals on BEAUTIFULLY TUFTED FOAM BACK - CHOICE OF COLORS ^ solo, storting at $178.86. Including 'WM|§ Only $8 For Month Also Included: • Large Doible Dresser • Large Tilting Mirror • Matching Chest • Bookcase Bod All Sets - With Extansioif Tables and Matching Chairs Complete with Any Fear Numerals Foam Robber BED PILLOWS ALUMINUM EASY-TO-READ...DAY OR NIGHT ftejfecfiMg ADDRESS SIGN 9-Piece SEWING BASKET CauFtce WILL NOT RUST! ★ ALCOA ALUMINUM FRAME ★ 4 BAKELITE NUMERALS ★ PERMANENT REFLECTING COATING BY MAKERS OF SCOTCHUTf 164 Orchard Lake Avenue "Pontiac 3 Blocks Was! of Sooth Saginaw HIGHEST QUALITY! igmsTpR/mj FINEST SERVICE! Dinette Set Bedding SALE! Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY " v. /I '" liSMSi •■'ti ^mBOhhk YSZll* raiDAT. AUGUST l». 1X0 PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THIRTEEN To Play Between Halves at Wiener Diamond Values You Can Trust from LEONARD'S Hit and Her Rings MMNtMl I OK Solitaire Diamond Ring $2*sVatee. Our PritO *125 Diamond Ring *175 A» rorpo ra lint formed u .entered the Vetera* of Fcgrign t parade unit la 1*32. Wars state competition and took re been state champions J the championship which they mo competition every jtear.««toUy defended this year. -Mh jh* «**. js one. 1951- {the United States and Canada e unit was among the top 10 and tonight’s crowd should find of its kind nationally in 1966 and the Lamplighters an all-star at-1960. In addition last year they I traction. Lifetime Guarantee Ctrtificata I sstied With Each Diamond Sold lager; G. Richard Jarvis, mayor pro-tem; Earle works; Stanley Filkins, acting city manager; Councilman Joseph E. Gilson; and Al-Kachinko, ; program is scheduled lor completion in 1962. Pretty City Rises Up Out of Dust and Mud Blacktopping Starts at Sylvan Lake By DICp SAUNDERS The 2.001 residents o( a little hamlet just west o! Pontiac ire putting the frosting on a 30-year-old cake this week. The City of Sylvan Lake Is pulling itself out at the mud and dust. A three-year $101,000 Mack-topping program began Monday. When completed, every street in the residential community will be paved. This is the finishing touch on a story of planning and development that spans about 30 years. PAVED AT LAST . The tdeaT planning stn any community calls tor sewage systems, a water system, then surface work such as paved streets. Many communities make the mistake of building paved roads, and later Instilling or enlarging a sewer system which requires pavement to be ripped up, « waste of thousands of dollars. A'^.A A , Sylvan did things the right way. la ISM people started talking about sanitary sewer system. Red tape and limitations In the - then-village charter, plus the setbacks of depresales years, At that election the then slightly more than 1,000 residents voted to make their village a city. It held the distinction of lading a tie-breaker among Oakland County’s 24 cities and villages. The second big planning step came la ISM when the residents again voted by a wide margin to approve a $225,00 municipal water system for their growing city. . . The water system was completed in December 1955. Last year, after 38 years of dirt and gravel roads, high maintenance costs, dust in the summer and mud in the rainy seasons, the City Council decided it was time for the long-needed paved streets. Pluvious to January 1990, the city budget had been operating in the ml for several years. *. »' * A Put early last year the city hired David E. Firestone as city manager and Firestone succeeded in putting the city back on sound But 10 years later the same talk and planning emerged with renewed vigor and after 10 years of work to clear the way, a-1125,000 sanitary sewer system was approved in 1944. pal Finance Commission in June. Last month the council issued 125,000 in Motor vehicle highway fund bonds to get the work started. problems which might occur after the blacktop was laid. This week work began on the $44,995 program for 1900. _ , , ■ .. . ___, .i Currently moving up and out of The contract tor this year s woric ^ du8t ^ reskkntg ^ i^n***, ™>rded ,to A Pontiac drive, Garland. Avondale, Co. of Birmingham when bids were - f------------ — — tabulated July .25. Consulting engineers for project Gtffels & Webster Engineering Co. of Royal Oak. The entire project will nanced by special property assessments with the city paying tor Intersections, paving of streets bordering city-owned property and for street preparation. Several storm sdwers were Installed earlier tola year to avoid Also there was the recently named acting city manager Stanley I Filkins, a long-time resident whoj can well remember the hardships this community went tftroug in its early days. Mayor William B. Taylor and the! James K, Dick, Pioneer, Tilden and council estimate the new program! Cheltingham streets. j will save the city some $7,000 an- j By the end of 1962, if all goes nually in street maintenance and well, all ot Sylvan Lake’s eight miles of street surface will be blacktopped. month, Firestone left Sylvan Lake to become city manager of Ttoy. But he came back this week to see the dream, of paved roads m this quiet little city begin to come true. repair alone. But our main aim is to bring: Sylvan up out of tt\e dust and. mud,” said Taylor. “The planning and accomplish-1 ,ments of past councils made our job free of major problems. Before long the ’prettiest little city in Michigan will be even prettier,”. he said. Fabulous Presentation Diamonds and Cultured Pearls 14 KT. MOUNTINGS CUSTOM DESIGNED J 24 Pendant 12 Earring / Styles Styles From From W SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN 45 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Then he went to work on the blacktop program. Firestone and councilmen worked many late | hours laying the groundwork. Bertdento responded with a The project was formally ap-_ roved by a Council vote last February^, was -approved by the Michigan State Highway Commission in March, and financing was approved by the State Munid- Remote Arab Tribesman Literally Captures Bride CAIRO UR—In Egypt's western desert, a tribesman has to kidnap the gtti bn wants to marry. At least, he has to pretend he is kidnaping her. On the wedding night, the bridegroom rides into the village, seizes the girl and rides away with her. The men of her family grab their guns and blade away but all the bullets are wide of the mark. This kind of marriage is traditional among the Awald Aly tribe that lives near Mersa Matruh 200 miles from Cairo. prefer poverty and near-starvatton to working on the land. Grazing is so bad that cattle are scrawny, and they can eat meat only on special holidays and at funerals, when wealthy tribesmen slaughter animals and distribute the. meat. The law courts of the Awald Aly consist ot a gathering of tribal riders to adnrintoter toe “kaq Arab” - Arab Jnatlee. Derisions of the “haq Arab” are final. Women of the Awald Aly move about freely, but they are coveted from head to foot, and never unveil publicly; A prospective bridegroom rarely knows what his bride will look Uke; But there is a unique j tribal device that gives him some idea of the girl’s worth in hard cadi. A A ' A Called the ‘‘borHet,” it is a heavy veil covered with coins. A girl who wears many gold coins on her 'boritei” has a big dowry. The podr girls only wear copper coins. to prove Ida worth by oaptartag a wife from a hostile tribe. Today, It’s all an net, bat It sym-bolisee the trlbeemna's bravery give ap their gaothter., The gunfight-marriage is only one ot the weird customs retained by fifa isolated Awald Aly tribe over the centuries. * , A ; A , The ifimser government trig*, to firing some moditoi benefits to tipi area. By driving new wells And rebuilding Roman wells, the government hopes the barren land can' he cultivated. So far, the Awald Aly tribesmen Mom Sends Son True-False Test on His Activities MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (UPD-A Wdslcyan University student received from his mother , a self-addressed return envelope with ■ “quiz.” ' She ashed him to check “yes” or-"no”, to. such statements as: 1 am keeping up to pgr with my Studies: 1 am keeping In gftod health; I received the package; I have bad my hair cut since T left home; I will try to take 10 or 15 minutes each week to write LAMPLIGHTER” FAMILY I00H »L inriirr Candlewick Woods Addition If you earn $2.47 per hour - YOU can own this beautiful home MU 1 BEDROOM *rnrr BEDROOM mrr < U4 HYING t DINING ROOM ’ll irritrr \y> • Matching Colored Gas Built-in Ovett, Root#, Sink Hoed end Fan Available • Fori motor Cos Hoot • AH frisk Front, I Sides Aluminum • Wallpapered Dining Arts • Deluxe Kitchen Built-in Gas Agfhancaa, Lunch Bar » 'A Acre Waedad Lot* • Lake Frtvilogea ■ Community Water • School. Shagging Near 1209 SQUARE FEET *12,780 MS r*» monthly payments only $94.00 Inc lade* Principal. Intaraet, Tata, and Insqranao MOVES ■ mm 1 Mr m 3622 Joslyn Fi 2-9122 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1X0 tr itawu TOP OFFICES - Col. William Shelton it the commanding offl-. cer of a U.S. Air force weather observation squadron based at Adana, Turkey. U2 Pilot Francis G. Powers, testifying be’fore a Soviet Military Court in Moscow • this week on charges of espionage, said Col. Shelton told him the high altitude flight over So-. viet territory would be "absolutely safe." Seeking Compromise on Methods to Democratize Trujillo Regime 'Faith Alone' Tenet Doubted by Young Lutherans Minister Takes to Air LEXINGTON, N. C.(tJW)—The Rev. C. Glenn Powell, 34, Methodist minister who plans to use an airplane "for commuting in evangelistic work and revivals," asked members of his congregation Thursday to 'find him a field or pasture to use as a landing strip. SAN-JOSE, Costa Rica (AP>— The Inter-American Foreign Ministers Conference today sought agreement on a compromise formula to bring democracy to the Dominican Republic. The precedent - making {dan would involve the use of sanc-tions—or at least the threat of them. Sanctions havfe been considered by diplomats in many disputes during the past generation rarely applied. They have never been used in] the Western Hemisphere to make government more democratic. The basic idea behind sanctions is to quarantine a government by cutting off diplomatic relations and setting up an economic boycott Ater a bitter debate Thursday between Cuba and the United States, die foreign ministers began their third straight day of backstage talks In a tense atmosphere. They were considering three specific proposals: 1. Venezuela's demand that diplomatic and economic sanctions be applied against the Dominican Republic promptly and without conditions. 1 A U.S. suggestion that _ special observation committee be sent to the Dominican Republic to assure five elections* there. Sanctions would be applied later if free elections were not held. 1 A Colombian plan to apply sanctions first and send an observation committee afterwards. But a compromise was also being discussed. Under this plan the foreign ministers would approve sanctions, then pending free elections in the Caribbean dictatorship ruled for more than 30 yean by Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo. GRACE PERIOD Diplomatic sources said the compromise would give Trujillo a six-month grace period to hold elections. The sanctions would go into effect if he refused. The question remained whether the Trujillo regime would accept Inter-American observation committee. Sanctions would require a two - thirds vote by the foreign ministers and might result Dominican appeal to the UJf. Security Council. * ♦ ♦ The U.S. phut was presented to the conference Thursday by Secretary of State Christian A. Her ter. He said the conference should vote a dear condemnation of the] conduct of Trujillo’s regime. But he added that any action I ‘should be aimed at creating e situation for the Dominican Re* public to be "brought back into] respected membership sens permitted to enjoy the beat-fits of representative' democracy." Foreign Minister Raul Roa of Cuba then launched Into a long attack on tbs Dominican Republic and the'United States as well. If justice should be done, "Roe said, "Both Trujillo and ths government of the United States should be sanctioned jointly. Tro-jillo Was created and sustained for over 30 years by North American imperialism. He added "It would not be strict justice to condemn Trujillo If tbs father of the creators la not aim condemned." MILWAUKEE, Win. (UPI)-A Lutheran mhdatar told UK delegatee to the Luther League Convention last night that many young members do not believe in the baste doctrine of their church. Newscasters Daughter to Wed Indiana Ad Man GREENWICH, Goan. (UPD—The of Susanna Lmte fwywfd hers to CteriaOj Patrick af IndfnapnHa. Miss Sways*, a INI WePesfcy graduate, has been teaching since leaving school. Patrick is an ao-' representative with J, Walter SEE THE LATEST! QXFORD TRAILER SALES 14H S. Lapeer M. MY U72I • 1 MU* BNtt *t Uta OHm • The Rev. Gordon Smednrud of tanoapoila, asoociate youth director of the Luther League, said that although ths church’s young i go along with other church befieta, moot of thorn Now complete lack in faith in | church's keystone principle, vatian through faith rather than An average watch ticks five times per second. Barber's Last Free Customer to Retire GLASSBORO, N.J. (AP) — At the start of World War 0 George jAmlco, 47, a barber, was rejected for military service. Amlco wanted to make aomel^i^Vaii mnyrnnitij. ^nd its citi-l kind of contribution so he decided he would give free haircuts to any youths entering the armed forces] from Glassboro as long as they were a uniform. ★ Ar A One of those called up in 1941 was Robert C. Bobb, now a major living in Tacoma, Wash. .Every time Bobb visited his family here, be dropped In Amico’s barber shop and claimed his free haircut. Bobb will retire Jan. 1. He is the last of the youths from Glassboro during World. War II to doff his uniform. Special Repeat Sale ImHmt In •>! SOLID OAK 1 ad of ispst I WHO! THIY UST SCHOOL CHAIRS 1 sites. 5-roar-old to adaJt else; very staidft some with 4 97Cu 9x12 UNOLEUM RIMS 30. Patterns to choose from... ’495 FURNITURE SALES 1 Mile East of Asbem Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) "Toe Always fey for Loss at £ and V M MOM. Are SAT.—FBI. 'Ut S TX MSU English Castle Crumbles, Crushes 18-Year-Old Boy STAFFORD, England (AP) -Stafford Castle, one of Britain’s ancient monuments, began crumbling Tuesday night and crushed an 18-year-old boy under hundreds of tons of masonry and rotting timbers. Firemen and police recoveredl the body of Sidney Pickering from the ruins of the castle, which hasi been unoccupied for years. '"Special memo fO Pontiac customers”!' 'CONSOLIDATEd' CLEARANCE SALE! AT THIS CONVENIENT PONTIAC LOCATION. CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORE 29 NORTH SAGINAW • CORNER LAWRENCE ★ ★★★★★★ AFTER 30.YEARS OF CUSTOMER SERVICE, WE ARE DISCONTINUING OUR DOWNTOWN LOCATION AT 29 N. SAGINAW-CORNER LAWRENCE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, WE ARE GOING TO CONSOLIDATE TWO STORES INTO ONE TO BETTER SERVE , OUR PONTIAC FRIENDS BY MOVING TO OUR NEWLY REMODELED, ENLARGED, SELF-SERVICE STORE AT 67 N. SAGINAW-CORNER HURON. EVERYTHING IN THIS STORE 29 N. SAGINAW, CORNER LAWRENCE TO BE SOLD AT... BIG DISCOUNTS 4 MANY ITEMS AT COST AND BELOWI • NOTHING RESERVEDI • BUY ANYTHING YOU SEEI • FIRST COtfE, FIRST SERVEDl •SHOP EARLY FOR THE "PICK OF THE CROP"! DISCOUNT SAVINGS ON • DRUGS • VITAMINS e ALL COSMETICS UP TO 33!6& OFF • ALL TOYS 3316% OFF • ALL FILM AND CAMERAS 25% OFF • ALL SUMMER AND OUTING NEEDS, UP TO 50% OFF • GREETING CARDS 33ft% OFF, HOUSEHOLD NEEDS UP TO 3316% OFF PRE-SEASON CAR COAT SALE Use Grunts Loy-owoy Plan. Smell Deposit Plus Regular Payments Holds Your Choke. ’EVERYWEAR’ SUBURBAN COAT ORION* ACRYLIC NU LINED Regular UJ3 13” The one coat with the casual styling that looks right at any time, any place. Richly lined with warm, fur-look Orion pile in three-tone wide stripes. Cozy knit searf keeps out chill wind. Imported Italian tibeline: in Oxford grey-90 % reprocessed wool, 10% nylon; charcoal or graan-80% reprocessed wool, \ 10% nylon; 10% rayon. 8 to 18. "Cfcofga ft**—no money down MS weekly THE BOYS JOIN THE OIRLS...WEARING . WARM. WASHABLE 'JEJSahooded jackets Regelsr . 3.9$ Shot 8-dX Her Goley & Lord* Famous woven plaid cotton I - Machine washable and don’t bother to iron. Real warming acetate quilt lining. Detachable hood comes fluffed with Orion* acrylic. His Cotton Poplin Water repellent, machine washable, wanned by acetate quilt lining. Big-man styled with new drop shoulders and cotton'knit collar. Zipper, detachable hood. "CHARGE IT" NO MONEY DOWN OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. W. T. GRANT CO MIRACLI MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Complete U.S. Poet Qffke TOMS HARDWARE 905 ORCHARD LAKE ave. FE *5 • 2424 M«KIBBENc CHILDS 1576 UNION LAKE RD. EM *3 3501 KEE60 HARDWARE No.l WATER SKIS Ref. $21.93 NOW ONLY S|495 75-Ft. Ski Tow Rope Reg. $4.50 New Only *329 That’» right—even if your lawn it choked with weeds BONUS* clears out ugly weeds—fertilizes grass At thp very same time. Just fill the work-saving Scotts Spreader, set the dial, take a half-hour walk. Then follow the Mother steps in the-right Program for your lawn (no digging up, no starting over!)—and Scotts guarantees your regatta. This free Program Guide teUe you how. Pick up your copy today. Sava *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.96) plus Bonus (5,96) together only 1190 Vi FIFTEEN FOR SCHOOL BELLES DRESSES by LOVE 3.99 Sue Brett Sheaths" 114.99 Dark Fall Cottons Sub-Teen Dresses S5.99 SALE $100 PURE 100% GENUINE IMPORTED Cashmere "Wool Car-Coat ^*19.99 Judy Kent Skirts $3.99 Preston School Blouses $1.99 FOR SCHOOL— FOR DRESS $90 PROCESS DYED LAMB B.V.D. COTTON PLAID .ANFORIZED 4-18 SCHOOL SPORT SHIRTS $299 Mink Stale $199 $399 Mtiskrtrt Coat $199 Fruif of the Loom Briefs anil-T-Shiftv 49c S* Here Is the Sale * You Waited ier BERKSHIRE 1,35 NYLONS 1.09 BOYS' CENTER CITY 11-os. SANFORIZED S-16 $1.50 Berkshire Hose I $1.19 $1.65 Berkshire Hose $1.29 Polished Cotton Slacks $299 Sturdy Levi's leans $3.99 CENTRAL FUR BLEND FUZZY SLIPOVER FOR BACK TO SCHOOL SMART LONG SLEEVE B.V.D. SHIRTS Orion Pleated Skirts $3.99 Bryson Suede Jackets $16.88 IVY or CONTINENTAL SHIP 'n' SHORE 2.99 I WOULD LIKE MdPti INFORMATION ABOUT AN □ ELECTRIC WATER NEATER □ ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER Shipmates Wool Slacks $5.99 Levi’s Blue Jeai $3.99 Hemes Swaatshi $1.99 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, i960 TVA fo Try Totovision for Underwater Viewing KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPD—The Tennessee Valley Authority said today It is trying out a system o< underwater television maimed by skln-divins' camermen to inspect its dams and spillways. ★ * * It win take bide Aug. 30 for_ derwater equipment capable oi operating in water as deep as 250 i SPECIALIZED SERVICE •TV e HI-FI • RADIO • TAPI RECORDERS » F. A. SYSTEMS • OFFICE INTER-COMS • WEICOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV Wage Bill?...Here Are the Answers WASHINGTON (UPI) — Here la, question and answer form is explanation of the minimum wage bill approved By the Senate Thursday night. Q.—How many workers now are covered under the Wage-Hour Act of the Fair Labor Standards Act? A.—About 23.7 miiifae There are about 22 million employes not now covered. .* )t\ Q. — How many new workers would be brought In under the te MU. A.—An estimated 4,9(0.000. The bulk of these - nearly 3 million would be in retail industries such as chain grocery, variety and department stores. Q.—What wouM be the new mint-mum hourly wage? A.—$3.25 an hour, reached hi annual step-ups. The present minimum is $1 an hour. Q.—How does the stepup work? -The approximately ,four after 40 beers a week, a far prssoalfy covered am The rates lor currently coveted workers would be stepped up over three, years Instead of four—$1.15 hi 1961. $1.20 in 1962 and $1.25 in 1963. All Increases would be effective. Jan. 1 of each year. Q —When was the last Increase? A.—In 1955 when Congress raised the minimum from 75 cents to H an hour. Q.—Would small schcaDed "mom and pop” grocery and variety stores be covered? A-—Na, only retail enterprises which have aaaaal grass sales of see asMBen dollars er mare wenM he rcqnired to pay their employee the new minimurm. Thus, more than 97 per cent of all retail enterprises with a total of more than four million < would continue to be exempt Large chain operations, including gasoline station enterprises, would supply Hie bulk of newly covered workers. * ★ * Q.—What are some of the new categories covered? A.—About 150,000 laundry workers. Also an estimated 107,000 employe* of local transit forms, 100, 000 seamen, and about 32,000 Qsh 1 processing workers would be brought under the wage rates, but with no overtime coverage. * * * Q.—What major group of worker* was eliminated from the Senate bill just -before the final vote? A.-About 860,000 hotel, motel and restaurant workers. 60 FIRST TO GEORGE’S.. .TIER ar Wmtu PIANIST HONORED - Likeness of Ignacy Jaa Paderewski. Polish pianist and statesman, is on the new eight-cent “Champion of Liberty’’ stamp to be put on sale by die U.S. Post Oflce .Oct. 8. The stamp also wiU be issued in the lour-cent denomination. Why there’s no laundry like an LAUNDRY OlVia YOU MORE TIME FOR THE THINGS YOU WANT TO DO Y0R MAY “CHARGE” YOUR FAMILY FALL NEEDS!" Money Down ,.. Friday—Saturday—Monday Specials KNITS 17.99 A WONDERFUL WORK-SAVINS TEAM-YOUR WASHER AND DRYER. It’s simplest and most satisfactory to make your automatic washer ana dryer a matched pair—both electric. It is more than a matter of look-alikes for it takes an electric dryer to keep white clothes white; to preserve the sparkling new look in colored and patterned fabrics. Electric drying is*so clean because there is no flame, no products of combustion. FREE! 2 BIKES FOR BOYS and GIRLS just Enter on Second Floor No Purchase Necessary Contest Drawing Sept. 17th HOTTER WATER AND PLENTY OF IT. Only an electric water heater can regularly deliver 160* water without burning out. Really hot water goes farther and gets clothes cleaner. An electric water heater needs no flue because there is no flame. That makes it the only water heater you can put any place you want. Right next to your washer, for example, to eliminate a long, heat-wasting pipe run. There are also electric water heaters which fit under kitchen counters. "REGAL KNIT” FASHION'S HEW LOOK ■ GIRL-TEENS* ORLON K sweaters! 3.99 MOUTON *59 Society SLIPS WESTERNS 1.99 Nylon 2 BRIGHTEN WASHDAYS WITH GOOD LIGHTING. When you plan ypur electric laundry cento', be sure to get expert advice on adequate lighting. Especially important are the sorting and folding table, mending and ironing area. You Hi be surprised at how well-planned lighting can reduce fatigue. for the cleanest, brightest laundry ever, choose an ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CENTER MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION. SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON DETROIT EDISON CO. ROOM 350 DETROIT 2C, MICH. SWEATERS 3.99 Canterbury Fur Blends $8.99 For College or Ho BLANKETS Homo! Orion s LEVI PANTS 4.99 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE tnt Bad Stamp* 74 N. Saginaw Strstt nsar Huron .Fra* Downtown Forking SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA V. AUGUST 10. I960 Herter to Explain Reversal Decision? African Scholarships Under Senate Eye WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. William J. Fulbright (D-Ark) said today he hopes to avoid formal hearings on a turnabout decision to offer government money for an African student project. But the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee demanded a full report on th matter “not later than next Monday” from Secretary of State Christian A. Heritor. The row was stirred up Wednesday night hy the complaint Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa), former GOP national chairman, that the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation took the project away from the government by agreeing finance it and others for four years. The foundation is named for,Sen. Kennedy's brother. Rep. Charles C. "Diggs Jr., a Michigan Negro and a Democrat, said the State Department “riiowed interest in the matter only‘when their inaction was about to prove embarrassing to the Republican party." He said the department earlier had “repeatedly i cold shoulder" on the program. City Teachers Attend Parley of Federation Several Pontiac area teachers are taking part in a conference this week and others will be attending a second conference next weak. h. '' ♦ #, Currently in session Is the 44th annual convention of the AFL-CIO American Federation of Teachers. Scott said the foundation’s jHort, McNamara Vote 'forlfor New Wage Bill The State Department first refused, then later agreed, to provide SlOO,000 of government funds to transport 250 African students nancial offer was made to the United States to study un-1 blatant political purposes.’ nisi _ der scholarships. [implication was that the Kennedy' WASHINGTON UR — Michigan s Fullbrieht wid in a letter to HeJ«“nP «Pired ofler would help [Democratic Sens. Patrick V Me-ter he uSUtood the department P01'1*™11* with American Ne-Namaraand PhUfrHart voted tor j called intercession°bv James! Kennedy disputed Scott. He said Senate Thursday night by a 02-34 SheDlev a camDaien aide to Vice th« foundtion had agreed to put [roll call vote. President Richard M Nixon 'up the mo»wy. but only after be-i Earlier in th^ evening. Hart ”1 1^ theState’ St mentis informed that the State De- and McNamara Joined with other ..'At 2LST«• bright told a reporter “I don’t w"1 w“ a stipulation that I amendments to the bill. relish the idea of a public inquiry [ into a matter of this sort ”1 hope the department wtllj furnish an adequate report, how- Z^^^gconierence Set at Warren *f— *' -^ foreign policy has been1 at the Hotel Dayton BStinore, to Dayton. Ohio. Delegates from this area include Russell Buller, librarian at Pontiac Northern High School, and teachers John Ketoert, Lincoln Junior High School, and Roland Halkjuist, Pontiac Central High School. Buller is president of the Pontiac Federation at Teachers. Present evidence shows that booster shots every three to four years are adequate to protect against diphtheria and tetanus. BLOOMFIELD i lumber comparr FE 3-7853 72 S. Telegraph. Across from Tol-Huron HOURS: Weekdays 7:10 A.M.—5:00 P.M. SAT. 1:00—4:00—Sen. 10:00—3:00 'GM High School Teacher influenced b/oqtside political pressures.” By the time Fulbilglit's letter was made public, the State Department already had issued jkj statement. Lincoln White, State] Department press officer, said earlier decision was reversed after the student program was revised to meet State Department objections. For one thing, he said, the initial request involved only students Iran Kenya. Others from] Uganda and Tanganyika were added later, he said. A. ♦ ♦ The case of the 250 African students has become an issue in thej presidential race between Nixon' Opening Monday at the General Motors Technical Center in War-■ ren is the fifth annual General M Motors Conference for High School [Science and Mathematics Teachers. \ The five-day conference will be attended by 39 teachers from Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, New York. Ohio, Illinois. New Jersey and Connecticut. Those attending from Oakland Csuaty urea schools Include Howard R. Minke, Rochester Senior High; George Montie, Birmingham Seaholm High; Charles A. phen M. Velkoff. Bloomfield Hills High; Patricia L. Sargeaat. Birmingham-Groves High; and Robert C. We I lev High. Thirty-three of the teachers have] summer employment in GM di-j visions or central offices to give! them technical information and work experience helpful in their teaching. * * i They were selected by the GM divisions and staffs in consuHa tion with local school administrators. 01IB FACTORY TO YOU PRICES Save You Plenty! Pontiac's FINEST mmm » b •. kilLil House Paint to or White or Colors SC20 For Gallon Satin-Gloss Perfect Semi-Clou Finish for: • WOODWORK • KITCHEN WALLS . O BATHROOM • FURNITURE $E95 *1.74 Gal. Qt. Velve-Tone Oil Bata Flat Wall Paial • REALLY WASHABLE • COVERS SOLIDLY • LOW ODOR $495 Gal. “Bring Your Painting Problems to Vs** PONTIAC PAINT Dyes Daily to 5:30 — Sat. 8:00 'tU Noon 19 S. Parry St. FE 5-6184 The teachers will see various lab experiments, demonstrations and discuss GM personnel, educational, training, public relations, and scholarship programs aimed at aiding both student and teacher education. RCA Whirlpool 2-Door 12 Cii. Ft* Automatic Defrost 107-lb. True-Zero Freezer Roomy refrigerator with automatic defrosting . . . special “zero degree” freezer which holds 107 lbs.... together in a smart new square look. 278 With Trade NOW ON SPECIAL BUDGET PRICED 12«. ft. RCA WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator • Freezer Big family capacity — holds 70 lbs. in freezer alone. Full width chiller tray and full width crisper. NO MONEY DOWN 199 95 With Trade HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 Fire away at a higher interest rate... Aim your SAVINGS for the increased dividends that are scoring a great hit t/oilh all Thrift Minded People ... Get complete details. ACCOUNTS 11 Conveniently Located Offices I Downtown ... N. Ferry .. . W. Huron . . . Milford . . . Union Lake . . . Bloomfield Hills . . Keego Horfaor . . . Walled Lake ... Waterford ... Lake Orion and Romeo. wB MEMBER F.D.I.S. National [ Bank O P B O N ? I A € THE |i m m PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1960 Births and Trips SEVENTEEN ®*mUion- d»8*bter of the’Kenneth M. Hamil-wne of Hllldale drive leaves Monday for Washington. D.C.. „Alph* 81*m* Tw Sorority's national con-dele«*t« from Beta chapter of Central UnlTer8lty and was recently elected president of iris group. u ■ . ★* ★ ★ mt. and Mrs. Herman Bishop of West Hopkins street ™ iia"”°u"cl”5 the hirth of a daughter, Lanel Grace, August Hj in Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the D. Persons of Overtop street, waterford Township and the Rom Bishops of Court drive. _ ★ ★ if ... . • .. -7°rley H- Smith Jr. ion of the Worley H. Smiths of wh0 * “goring In forestry at Michigan State University has been working this summer at the wkdale Ranger 8tatlon, Parkdale. Ore. Exhausted from fighting forest tires in Idaho, the staff took a breather' and hiked up Mount Hood. With the ground temperature 108 degrees In the fire area, an sdrconditioned lunch among the Icecaps and glaciers was a welcome experience. Dangling as the last man on a rope line over the Icy vastness, Smith said he felt like the> ‘last man on a totem pole’. it. it it Mr. and Mrs. William Urlch of Mathews street have returned from a vacation in New York State and New England. They spent some time with friends in Rochester, N.Y. ★ , ★ * Mrs. Amelia Ball has retorted to her home on Seminole avenue after a two-week motor trip through the East with her son and daughter’ln-law, the Charles N. w#ns of Highland Park drive. Relatives were visited In Connecticut. it it it Col. and Mrs. Vincent Gottschalk of Cherry Point, N.C., with their sons Prederick, Eric and Patrick, have been .visiting his parents, the Frederick H. Oottachalks of •Thorpe street. During their stay, the Richard Jacksons arrived from Hamilton, Ohio, with their sons Richard and Gregory, and • Mrs Gottschalk’s sister, Mrs. Guy Haskell came down from Webbervllle. ' ★ ★ ★ Seven women who attended Stringham Grade School, Washington Junior High and Pontiac High together dusted ;off schoolday memories Tuesday In the home of Mrs. Janet* ►A. Rislnger on Cruse drive, Waterford Township. Together for the first time, in 12 years, were Mrs. Leo Janka of Robinwood avenue, with Jeannlne. Marlene and Jimpiy; Mrs! Charles T. Hoffman of North Cass Lake road, Waterford Tbwnshlp, and daughter Ann; Mrs. Bruce Reeves 6f Walled Lake, with daughters Ann and Kathy. Mrs. William Humphreys came from Clarkston with her children, Mike, Pat, Tim and Kathy. Mrs. Lee F. Fprrest of Wanamaker street, Waterford Township, with Janet, Kenneth and Blennett, also Joined the group. They WHl be moving to Jackson where Mr. Forrest has accepted a teaching position. Stanley and Lowre Smith came from Dearborn with their mother, Mrs Stanley Smith. The Smiths will move to Lexington, Mass., In October. ★ ★ ★ City Commissioner and Mrs. Robert Landry of Center street will observe their silver wedding anniversary at a high Mass at 11 am., Saturday. In St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. A breakfast for the Immediate family at the Knights of Columbus Hall will follow. Vrlends and relatives will be received at the hall in the evening. » • k ' it it Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Schulze (Gwen Sherrod)'of East Southlawn boulevard, Birmingham, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Ghsri Lynn, August 8, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. . V , • ^ Grandparent# are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schoensee of Center Line, and the Clarence Byrnes of Kansas City, Mo. Garden Club Gathers for Luncheon Pine Lake Club to Greet Top Tennis Gal Thirty-five m e mi b era and guests of the Better Home and * Garden Club met for a cooperative luncheon Thursday at the Hammond Lake home of Mrs. Charles Const. Mrs. Keith Willoughby of Farmington, District 1 chairman, spoke to the group about gardening and announced the District 1 meeting Oct. 5 in Farmington. Tennis (40) lovers at Pine Lake Country dub look forward to Sunday afternoon's open house at the dub when Pauline Betz Addle, one of tennisdom's greatest women players, will give an exhibition match. After welcoming Mrs. Marie Parker to membership, the club contributed funds for a silver communion service to be used at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility. Guests were Mrs. S. C. Ke-ville of London, England, Mrs. Russell Grinned, Mrs. S. W. Clement, Mrs. A. 0. Carmer and Mrs. Edith McKee. Set for 2:30 p.ra., play will find Miss Betz facing Don-Brown. Pine Lake’s tennis pro. Miss Betz has held the National Women’s Amateur Championship in 1942, 1943, 1944 and 1948. She was Wimbledon Champion in 1946 and has been national professional champion since 1947. The occasion will mark the opening of the club’s new tennis shop and serve to introduce It# new pro and bleachers. Mrs. Harry Winkley was chairman for the day, assisted by Mn. Mabel Todd. Mrs. Er-, nest Blimka. Mrs. John Armstrong and Mrs. Alfred Roth-weiler. Miss Betz, also^an ardent golfer, expects to spend some of her brief stay on the links. Figure Club Sees Photos of the Past Pictures of past activities . were shown when Fashion Your Figure Club members met Thursday evening at Adah Shelly Library. , Mrs. Alex Nicol was named trophy winner tor this week. Runner-up was Mrs. George McMichael. Mn. Harold Miller, Patricia . Horton and Mrs. Thomas Lewis were welcomed as new members. Guests were Mrs George Green, Janet Ellis apd Dianne Baker. , Next week members will 1 meet at the home of Mrs/ Albert Post for their stauaj picnic. Area women interested in ' Joining the dub may attend the Sept. 1 meeting at 'Adah Shelly Library. r Library. The cloche appears in Mr. John's fail collection in simple' silhouette, executed in green and beige w/tot. - • -r — - , Abby Says; Be a Samaritan Go Talk With Boy's Mother; Plenty to Gain, Little to Lose By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: There is in . my neighborhood a 15-year-old boy who is afr'ittee a young, .-...■■......^ man as you - would care to | meet. H« conies “talk things 1 over’’ with me ) because his fa-I ther died when I he was small. _________141 am a 62-yeiur- ^jjyHRKr old man.) J Abby. this -■ boy’s mother is ABBY a fine, intelli- gent woman (an executive secretary) but. she is ruining her son's life. She tells him be is "the man of the house.” She still picks out all his clothes. She cuts him off from all young people — especially girls. He once asked her why she didn't try to find a nice man and remarry and she fold him she was devoting her life to him and she didn’t need a husband. This boy is bright, mannerly and handsome. He yearns to he a normal 15-year-old hoy but is cast in the roles of his mother's private property. Would you, if you were I, talk to his mother about H? ■ • JUST A NEIGHBOR DEAR NEIGHBOR: 1 would. If she is "fine and intelligent.’’ she'll hear you out. Otherwise, she'll throw you out. You've nothing to lose and the' boy has so much to gain. Good luck! DEAR ‘ ABBY: What would you think if every time you yvent to visit a certain friend, she put up her ironing tx&sd when you got there and said. "J’U iron while we visit." Don’t you think it is rude to treat a triend like that? TIRED OF IT DEAR TIRED: Your friend isn't ironing for the fun of it. Obviously her ironing is a pressing matter. A “close” friend wouldn't complain. She’d help. I have no friends and no outside interests. My own family won’t have anything to do with me. Please. Abby, tell those nice little single girls for me that if a married man shows an interest in them to run the other way! All I have for my six* (ben years is a broken heart, broken promises and a tow presents. TOO LATE DEAR TOO: I will print your letter with the hope that some young woman will read it and profit from your very expensive lesson, It’s here for the price of this newspaper. DEAR ABBY: Whei) I was 22 I started dating a married man. We fell in love. I stuck with him for 16 years because I always had the feeling he would divorce his wife. He never did. 1 am now 38. DEAR ABBYi May we say a word in defense of the girls who get a bad reputation because the boys they date stay out almost all night? The parents of these boys should cbeck and told out if their sons are staying put with the girls they date. It is a well-known fact that boys will take their dates home at a reasonable hour and meet somewhere afterwards to talk among themselves. JOYCE AND BARBARA Womens Section A placid pond is the setting for embryo sailors to command their tiny craft. In time, boy admiral and girl crew will discover the joys, of sailing on Oakland County's many lakes. Child Care Is Big Problem Quite Okay to Correct Mistakes With the number of working mothers at an all-time high — there are close to 7H million women in the "labor force” with children under 18 *- observers of family life nave been focusing their attention more closely upon the arrangements made by families for the care of the children while the mother is away at work. But this is something that families will want to decide for themselves. In some instances an elderly relative can well use the extra income, but on the other hand many a grandmother would not accept pay for this kind of work. made by states in licensing day care facilities, the best that can be said is that their number is increasing but that certainly both in quantity and quality and supply lags far behind the need.’’ By EMILY POST .Particular interest has been expressed about the care of youngsters under the age of 12, reports the Institute of Life Insurance. Beyond this age children presumably begin to acquire enough self-reliance and independence to need a baby fitter less often. The latest survey by the U.S. Children’s Bureau shows that almost 3 million mothers working full time have children under 12 — a matter of 5 million boys and girls who have to be cktfed for. Fortunately tor them, a very large majority receive care right in, their own homes while their mothers are at work.-Many are placed in the charge of relatives, perhaps a grandmother living with the family, or who has her own home -nearby. As for other arrangements for child care, tlfore are several hundred thoustokt young children, whose mothers work toll time, who are cared roe? in the homes of people not related to them. Beyond this, only a handful of children, relatively speaking, are so far being taken care of in nursery schools, piay groups or day care centers vwMe their mothers "work, whi]e 40p,000 children are left on their nvm. to care for themselves while their mothers are on the Job. Practically all are ©y«ir>f; most, presumably, are close to the age of 12. Miss Oettinger adds that “we have known tor a long time that, as a country, we have long since passed the stage when regardles? of the pros and cons it is realistic to inquire whether or not mothers should work. Financial pres--sure is a major factor in a mother's decision to work." There is a feeling in some quarters that a relative who takes care, of a youngster on a more or less permanent bas- BUREAU CONCERNED To alert'mothers to make the best possible arrangements for children, the U.S. Children's Bureau has expressed some concern about the quality of care that some children receive while mothers work. . ‘‘We know that in many communities services of good quality are lacking,” says Katherine B. Oettinger, who heads the bureau. "Despite gains Th(v?dfofiwr of a child or children under three, who is thinking about eqiployment, may be able to arrange for care by friends or reratto^i in family homes, as happens . in most instances, Miss Oettinger suggests. Here it-is important that a youngster receive care comparable with what he feets at home, including considerations of health, safety and eihotional environ-* ment. Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine was married recently and I sent her a very beautiful silver tray. I received a note from her this morning thanking me for the “lovely cigarette box” I sent her, I made a special effort to send her an especially nice present because of the many favors she has done for me. Evidently the cards were miked in some way. Since I strained my budget to buy her such an expensive present, I would tike her to at least know about it and no? have someone' else get credit for it. Would it* be proper for me to write the bride and tell her what I sent or should I just let it go? s. Answer: It will be quite proper to write or telephone. tcMm^bride and say that some mistake'- lfes. been made in listing the presents because you have b&nthankcd for a'cigarette box instead of the silver tray you sent her. For children between .three and five, where home care is not available, group care may provide an answer tor a working mother. But, Miss Oettinger says, "in most communities she will be fortunate if she finds it, more fortunate if she«finds a good version of it and most fortunate if she finds one of the best.” Dear Mrs. Post: If a man cuts in on a girl when she is dancing with someone she likes very much and with whom she would prefer to keep on dancing, is there any way she can refuse the second man without being rude? Answer: No, she can only hope the one she likes cuts in soon again. Modeling a dress containing 587 Social Security Cards is Lee Phillips, crowned Miss Social Security on the 25th anniversary of the program. The dress (which is not negotiable) took 46 man hours to sew. Originated in Hawaii Luau Popularity Grows Tfr Mainland States Who? Louella’s Daughter Harriet Producer to Suffer Opening Night By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK-On Nov. 2, along about 7:90 p.m., a diminutive, darkeyed woman named Harriet Parsons is destined to feel suddenly miserable. Tb suffer. Probably to wish, fleet-Ingly and broodinglyT she’d never seen New York. Clairvoyance? Nonsense. Common sense.' k k k "For 20 years fhave been producing movies,’’ explains Harriet who, at the moment, feels dandy. ‘Tre .suffered * through every preview of every picture. Now I am co-produclng my first Broadway play— something I’ve had a yen to do for at least a quarter of a century. ‘‘I’m putting whatever talent I have into It I’m .gambling whatever reputation I’ve earned. Somehow I know, when the.curtain goes OP Nov. 2,1 will not be looking at the situation lightly., Harriet Is the daughter of famous ' Leuella Parsons, and a formidable talent In her awn right. She has been associated with movie-making 'sine* she was fear years of age and precocious: UI starred In two movies as ‘Baby Parsons.' "Remembering what u terrible actress I was, ^have never been able to fritldze aft actor." Yet, despite her lifetime love affair with Hollywood—like her mother, she has written 'for films, has produced many and has loyally boosted the Industry—Harriet loved Broadway. “Since I was 12( I’ve seen every .play I could get a,ticket to. I’d come to New York to publicize one of my pic-tures and see 21 plays In three weeks. I yearned to prpduce a play—there Is nothing more exciting than a curttfin going up—but for the last 20 years I’ve always been under contract to one studio or another." ★ ★ ★ This winter she found herself free of commitments, came to New York with an option on a play called “Billy.” While she was making preliminary plans for “Billy,” someone showed her the script .for a Benn W. Levy comedy called “The Rape of the Belt,” a sophisticated satire laced with farce, on the battle of the sexes. Its setting, the Mythical land of the Amazons. It had run successfully in England for almost a year. And Harriet, who still abandons decorum for enthusiasm when she .thinks of It, "flipped.” Another potential producer had an option on the ocmedy, but Harriet waited, dickered, finally won the property. Scheduled to star In It are such talents as Constance Cummings, who led the London east; Jeyee Redman, Peggy Wood, John Emery, Joe Bova. The male romantic lead, still unofficially cast, will be an unknown, In j keeping with a Parsons tradition of discovering fresh, new talent. In her j film production of "I Remember Mama," for example, she boosted a ] script girl to leading lady. She also found new stars for such j Parsons' productions as “The En-chanted Cottage” and "8uaan Slept 3 Here.” “One of the greatest Joys of producing,” she believes, "Is finding promising up-and-coming stars. If you can discover a new face, and bring U off, it’s great.” Whatever the critics or public say f of “The Rape of the Belt,” Harriet | Parsons will return to Hollywood after 1 the opening of her first play. ★ ★ * “Hollywood Isn’t the same, you 1 know,” she explains. “It’s lost a great I deal of its glamor, the glamor it had 8 when Hollywood was the dream fac- 8 tory of the world. There Is no mys- 8 terious legend of Oar bo any more. J Girls like Lana Turner - aren’t being f discovered In drug stores.. "A lot qf very Intelligent and artlcu- | late.people have come into Hollywood. $ Solid citizens. When a leading man % passes the plate in church on Sunday, that -doesn’t make for glamorous f newspaper copy. But it makes for a | much flqer place to live ,.. * NEW YORK — The man-of-the-house who cant be prevailed upon to mow* the l«wh\ only when he wants to practice his golf putting can be stimulated to regular mowing habits with the promise of a “Luau" (pronounced foo-ow) as a reward There may still be a few Americans who have not heard of a Luau since Hawaii put the 50th star on the flag, but this festive form of barbecue-picnic has spread throughout the forty-eight older states and even crops up in Alaska when it is not too cold. And it has £ broad appeal, either as a family outdoor meal or an interesting and unusual way of entertaining. The backyard has coijie into its own as a result of the Hawaiian influence on American living, although architects have been stressing outdoor living for years. Among the many advantages of the Luau is that it can be conducted on a scale to suit all requirements. It can be elaborate or simple, and even on the former scale is inexpensive. Most of the props are available at the Five-and-Dime. Just as food is an important part of any Hawaiian ceremony, the American form of Luau stresses the menu. Although easy to prepare, the Luau menu so blends the meats, sauces and fruits that even the simple dishes take on an exotic flavor. as to the gala ceremonial, once religious in nature., ^ In the Islands, a Luau is Usually held. to celebrate an anniversary, birthday or some personal accomplishment. The guests, on arriving at the grove where the feast is tiHie held, first say a prayer for the honored guest, then drop a present into a large basket which is made available. This present may be meat, fruit, fish, an item of clothing or a trinket. At the conclusion of the Luau the guest of honor takes the basket home. Great care is taken by the Hawaiians to insure the beauty of the Luau site, which first has the grass trimmed smooth, then decorated with leaves and flowers. Woven mats are placed for the guests, and the food is placed on mats and decorated with flowers. In recent years less excuse has been needed, even in Hawaii, to hold a Luau." Often a family gathering, or merely a desire to entertain friends, has been sufficient. Guests are expected to. contribute to the entertainment by singing, dancing or playing a musical in-•strument. In this country it is proving to be a novel, interesting and inexpensive method of entertaining. Makes Pet Bed Although Americans have been taking an increasing interest in the Luau, few are aware of its origin. As Hawaiian history .is not- written down, but passed from father to son, the actual age of the' ceremonial feast I is obscure. The term "LUau,”'refers to the leaf of the taro plant as well (UPI) — Old bath ipats and towels make a soft bed for the favorite pet and are easily laundered iir the washing machine. Greenery Easily (UP!) Plant i dsj from grapefruits in shallow oowls. they will grow quickly and provide attractive greenery around the bouse., gars T. A 1' EIGHTEEN THE PbNTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST It, 1960 SATURDAY.. .LAST DAY TOR LIVING COLOR |i Saturday,. Aug. 20 Your Child’s Natural Color 81m 5x7 (Full Figure) Photograph Portrait Only $149 H GROUPS: 50c for each III extra person j Regular $10.95 Value Ho No Age Limit No Appointment Necessary CHILDREN'S SHOP BETWEEN CUNNINGHAMS AND J. C. PENNEY’S Mirftclfl Mile Mioppln. Cealer T.I.f r.»h at Opra Dell, Speer* Lk. Kd. I* \.M. la • t.M. TELL TOCE FRIENDS ABOUT THIS 8FECIAL OFFER Raising and holding Iqgs in thisposition strengthens the abdominal muscles. Sometimes when the abdominal muscles Trouble May Disappear are weak and sagging, internal organs also sag. Has Perspiration Problem % CARAT White or Yellow Gold Guaranteed Weight Further proof that Connolly's will not knowing* ly be undersold I 16 W. Huron 8t FE 1UH By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. “I aA a teen-ager. My hands perspire so much that it is a problem. It is quite embarrassing when I am dancing with a boy. j Please tell me what to do." A. This may come from nervousness. Perhaps you have not been 'going to dances for long and your difficulty will disappear when you feel more at ease. However plication of Burrows powder added to water will help. Follow directions. * * * Q. "Should a woman wear her bra to bed?" A. It does not sound very comfortable to me and I suppose it might be irritating in positions sumed during sleep. I suggest that you do not do so. ★ * * Q. "Could you publish a set Of exercises which will tone up a sagging colon?" A. Sometimes when the abdomi- Sweater and Skirt Club! % Brushed Wool, Dyed to Match Sweaters and Skirts br (SI Bobbie Brooks' I Skirts m V The card below is an exact duplicate of the one you will receive with the purchase of a Sweater or Skirt at Burton’s. Buy 12 items (Sweaters or, Skirts) and get the 13th FREE. This offer lasts — Aug. 15 to Dec. 25. Tassel Trimmed Sweater Join Now!!! BURTON’S SWEATER aad SKIRT OUIB You W 1” IS Sor Skirt. a- _ the ISth u FREE 1 - SUn - • S.-Ur I y 1 V • - 1 1 I I I BURTON’S I £ I 1 1 ■ r 1 i l l' (_ Smart fTTTTT Mill! fl ' . . 1. I I • j [ In U el Ladies* Apparel 75 N. Saginaw 1 Pontiac. Michigan 1 /I SMART LADIES’ Use Our Laygway wl APPAREL 75 N- Saginaw or Juat Say Open Mon.. Fri, *U1 • P.M. Bat. til ? P.M. “Charge It*’ nal muscles are weak and sagging, internal organs also sag- This would be true of the intestinal tract. Therefore abdominal exercised might be helpful. If you any of my readers would like have my abdominal exercises, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. WWW Q. “Would you plea»* tell me of a really good exercise which will t develop the bust and not just the muscles In the bust? Is there auy food that will develop the bust? I actually have no bust at all hut am plenty heavy every place else." A. The bust has no muscles and therefore we cannot develop them. However the chest muscles which lie underneath the bust can be in- creased in size and this makes the bust look more prominent and increases the bust measurement. ♦ dr it Q. "Does riding a bicycle reduce the thighs?" A. No, I do not think so, except that all exercise burns up energy and is therefore helpful in a general reduction of weight. Lake Cottage Means Lots of Extra Work By RUTH MUXTT The not step after the second car for American families wiH be purchase of g second home. That’s the prediction at the acting president et the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Before we Women start pushing spa for a second home, maybe we ought to consider the disadvantages of two homes as well as the social prestige of being able to talk about our town house and our lake house or mountain lodge or seaside cottage. Beiag reajiarelbla far the care aad running of two biases, hew- Thera's not only the job of furnishing the second house from kitchen to family roobn; there's always the job of getting it ready for occupancy each time it is used Even having to stock two kitchens with food is a chore. And so Is Hying to keep clothes for the family at both places. * * *' On top of that, owners of second homes usually find themselves doing more entertaining at their hideaway than they anticipated. Mama and papa feel the need of having adult friends around to keep the week ends lively. - [•Come In Today for Your, Free • I MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION { m£RLE noRmfln [• 12 W. Huron PE 2-4010 f happier marriage, send tor a copy if Ruth MiUett’s new booklet, 'How to Have a Happy Husband.’* Mail 25 cents far each copy to Ruth Millett Reader Service, Car* The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 488, Dept A. .Radio City Station, New York If,' Nn. Finest Quality Carpets McLeod carpets Mm* k Wi lalnml The kids, especially the teenagers, want their friends to visit. So before she knows what has hit her, everybody but mama has time to enjoy the second home. |Mama, herself, is busy cooking for Q. "Three years ago I had ala crowd, looking after not only her baby and did not exercise after-own children but their friends, wards. Now I have a large abdomen. It isn't so awfully large but big enough so that I don't look nice in my clothes. Is it possible to have a flat tummy without wearing a girdle? I can’t stand them! A. Yes. If you are overweight lose the extra pounds and take abdominal exercises faithfully every day. chauffeuring, and trying to keep the overrun cottage in some semblance of order. The second car frees mama from being tied to the house all day. But the second home all too often just means that mama ia tied to two houses instead of one. FOR A HAPPIER LIFE and a Party Lauds Alice Reed Alice Faye Reed, fall bride-elect, was honored at a linen shower in the home of Mrs. Walter IL. Jackson on South Winding drive, [Waterford Township. Mrs. Guy J. Reed of Lakevlew J drive. Sylvan lake, mother of | the honoree, attended the Tuesday evening party with Mrs. | George Newlln, Kay Newlin, .Mrs. George Barkeley, Marjorls [ Richards, Mrs, Marvin Groat and Beverly Barkeley. Other guests were Mrs. Edwin Manley, Mrs. Welland Lotan, Mrs. Stanley Campbell, Mrs. Edgar Gillies, Audrey Maid, Doris, Irene and Janet Reed. Mrs. Gary Strickland came from Utica ,and Mrs. William Bourassa from Walled Lake. Miss Reed will wed James H, Patterson, son of the James A. Pattersons of Grand Rapids, Oct. 1, in the Central Methodist Church. I f Romans Roamed, Wives Hod a Cure NEW YORK, (UPI) - When a housewife in ancient Rome suspected that her husband was two-timing her, she may have made tracks to her lawyer's office. Chances are greater, however, that she beat a path to her local jewelry stores. Homan wives believed thaU the quickest cure for roaming husbands was to wear -an 'amethyst, a gem reputed to restore domestic bliss in the household of the wearer's family. - ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH The diamond which is the token of your love .should be beautiful and flawless. Size is not of the greatest importance. Quality is all important Nothing but the best ( a flawless diamond) is good enough for her. Ride the Bus Downtown The Store Where Quality Counts F. N. PAULI CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. Huron FE 2-7257 VFW Group to Meet at Convention The 47th national convention of [ the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will begin Sunday at Detroit's Statler-Httton Hotel, running through Friday. J?"-. it * | Mrs. Besate Hanken, convention 'director and past national.auxiliary; [president, has arrived in Detroit' to set up activities at convention] headquarters. The convention, * seventh dl- j I reeled by Mrs. Hanken and 57th | ! she has attended aa a delegate, j will center around the VFW National Heme at Eaton Rapids for the children of deceased er dll- j a Med veterans. Mrs, Hanken, who holds the keys to 88 American cities, is the only! auxiliary officer who has been! awarded the VFW’s Meritorious Medal for Outstanding Service, an honor usually reserved for U, S. senators and members of the President's Cabinet. it it The auxiliary has announced the opening of its 26th annual National: High School Writing Contest. This year’s theme is “Law and the Free Citizen.” Students in all public, private! and parochial schools are eligible! to compete for the $2,000 in na-| tionaf awards and additional prizes offered by local and state auxiliary! units. MS BUY THE SET • BY THE PIECE /Ivailable in 4Modern Colors: RED - YELLOW-TURQUOISE- 16-Pc. Starter Set $795 a Set Reg. $9.45 — Open Stock DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie, Waterford OR 3-1894 Dining at Its Very Best in An Atmosphere of Elegance and Charm ftnsslep Jnti Bloomfield HUfe MI 4*1400 Open Every Day Including Sunday Special Family Dinner $2 85 Exclusive^o^j, “Back- to-School” fashions Modeling by High School and College Coeds Two Showings by Bloomfield Fnshion Shops Wed., Aug. 24 and Wed., Aug. 31 Luncheon Will Be Served at 12 Noon Grand Prize to Be Awarded at Each Showing PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SBH00L 11 Vi S. Saginaw, Eagle Tksattr Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. Eat oil mom It Available in Day or Eveoiagr Clasaos Wrile. Pboae or Cell ia Persia for Free Pampblel PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER New Imperial DISHMASTER* FIRST MODEL CHANGE IN 1M YEARS Diahmaatar, always the world's most popular dishwasher, now washes even faster, cleaner and more economically MOST ECONOMICAL Now and larfw dstarfmt tank. (Law than an of Hotel drtwgmt do* two days’ dittos) i” tub-typ« aUctric diahi MOST SANITARY Bacausa SMmaater vm hotter watar... (water IMPERIAL DISHMASTEB . . . FkBBaw % allow, i Nsu pattttro atop vahe hanrlha alumna ta drip-piif. Nsa wo-lock w.nd hold.r kaags boas ia plapn hutallad to il — Sara $10.00 — Da-It-TouieU at $30.00 HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC CO. 129 W. Sum Stmt FI 4.2929 Ofn 2nii.ii HI I ».«. '' : ' ■,.. / ■■■'^'■■^^\ ;'^|/''-P■' 7 .... . | il ; •• /• , , », r ■ . "VJ • ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST IP, i960 NINETEEN College Plans Galore Setting their rights ot careers are Altai Sharon Veas who will enter Providence Hospital School ot Nursing in D^rott. Judith Klinkhammer and Kathy Nichols win be classmates at the McAuley School oI Practical Ndrsing. Burgess Hospital School of Nursing is th^ choice of Sharon Mondy , and Kathleen Henretty. Mariann Engelhard and Sharolynn Gerzan-ics will attend University of Mfrh-igan School ot Nurring. Cora Hoff-Nmb and Catherine McCormick art enrolled at Wayne State University College of Nursing, Detroit. Judith Schhcht has chosen St. Lawrence School of Nursii^ for her training. Sharon Nicbola will study X-ray technician work at Pontiac General Hospital. Sharon Nelson has .been accepted by the Saginaw General Hospital School o( Nursing. Jaqet McNaughton of Bloomfield Hills will be a freshman at Northwestern University where William Stouffer of Bloomfield Township will begin his senior year fli engineering. Among freshman at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilantl, will he Marilyn Ketchel, Ruby Lewis, Judy Lowry. Charlotte Morris,-Gail Vitasinski, Karen Hamahire, Theresa Dohakk Suzanne Sharey, and Marilyn Kelly. At Lawrence Institute of Technology win be William Faidgan, Louis Valentine, Carl Rosalli and Gregory Leach, who -will study architacture. Kathy Powell will attend Man-hattanvUle College of the Sacred Heart, at Purchase, N. Y., as a sophomore. Tape as You Sew (UPl) — Use cellophane tape to fasten trimming and pockets in (dace while sewing. The transparent tape is easily removed and saves basting time. New York State colleges and universities produced more chemical engineers — a total of 451 — at the end of the 1957-58 school year than any other state in the nation. Have You Tried This? Soft Creamy Ctindy Can Have Varied Flavorings By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor We got acquainted with Mrs. Jennie Pityn over the telephone when the called to ask it we had a recipe for cookies with baking ammonia in them. We finally found one for her and asked her for a recipe in return. She was most obliging with a choice of several. But she was extremely reticent about giving us any details about herself. So here's her recipe for candy. CHOCOLATE CREAM CANDY By Mrs. Jessie Pityn Melt butter or margarine, add auga* and milk. Heat to boiling and add chocolate. Stir eonstantly until chocolate melts. Bofl for exactly IS vanilla aad beat as til creamy and the mixtare ■agars slightly around the edge ef the ppa. Pear late a buttered pea. Cool aad mark I s,q ua res. This W a fudge, Mrs. FHjra says. An interesting variation of this candy is to omit the vanilla and add K teaspoon cinnamon to the mixture while it cooks. Mrs. Pityn has also used wintergreen instead ef vanilla. Pride Is an Enemy for Parents to Fight By MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: “Should we force our 22-months-old boy to pihy with other children? Me is so dependent on us he 'embarrasses me. Where other children of his age are outgoing and venturesome Morgan has to cling to our hand tyhen we go out. It worries us. ' "As teachers we both have professional experience with children. Yet now we feel hopelessly inadequate . . ." Answer:—Just like Morgan when he clings to your hand. Are you secretly afraid that you’ve damaged him emotionally? If so, face the fear. Get yourself the reassurance of a child psychiatrist In the meantime, please ponder the idea that parents with "pro-fesrional" experience of other people’s children can give themselves a very rough time with their Not only must they struggle with the usual parental craving for credit-reflecting behavior but also FINE PORTRAITS SUTHERLAHD STUDIO 12 E. Pika St FE 2-2711 High School Graduates INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare youreslf for a career in the Beauty Profession Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty Collage > 16 Vi IAST HURON Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1154 Behind fiwgti . . . 2nd floor $8.50 Permanents $5 Shampoo and Wave $1.50 La Chic feel obliged to prove that their child-raising competence is superior to everyone else’s. This is the pride that I* so “embarrassed" when this small boy’s uncertainty and shyness challenges your Image' of what you think yon ought to have made of him. This pride then is the enemy. If you can stop being'so scared of what you actually are — uncertain, inadequate, not knowing everything but able to wait to discover more — Morgan's uncertainty and shyness will be a humiliation in which you are) resentfully involved. ★ * A He'll become your small companion in uncertainty’. In his reach for your supporting hands, you will see not shameful dependence but the safne honest confession of weakness that inspired your letter ever allow us Process. It always insists we must be at the top of the mountain, bypassing the step-by-step Process that takes us there. It’s parents’ great enemy. New Nonslip Shoes ideal for Boating hour, tMr decMow wu an-gneen on July 4. ; aovaced. new queen is a brunette ft ft ft lib b*1*1 eye* whosc amUth* ta: piey screened each candidate 44 .enter show business. 0n the basis of beauty, poise, per- T"~She will lake the first step sqnality,. public speaking ability :nr that blre*doa Sept. is. whea and appearance, besides talent. 2*e goes to New York CHy to i The new queen will reign over -woliNh up her acting with Lee th<* 28th annual Peach Festival ^mrasberg, head of the Actors’ celebration Labor Day weekend. there. Sept. 2*5, rihen she will travel to Hollywood for a screen test at Col-1 „ umbia Studios. Will Shoot the Works for Armada Farm Fair ARMADA — An rid fashioned •arrival, a high-stepping parade of. 4-H horses and a gigantic fireworks display will kick off the 88th annual Armada Agricultural Fair here Thursday. ft v ft ft Beginning at 1 p!m. an) continu-g until the following Sunday right, the fair will offer plenty of entertainment for aU age groups, ft * ft The more serious business of judging cuttle and exhibits will start at > a.m. Friday, ft ft ft Later that afternoon a Little League all-star baseball game will be played followed in the evening by a > band concert and a 4-H talent show. Chicago and the Macomb County Black and White Show. * NOBILITY DUE There will be plenty of royalty oh hand' for the festivities, too. Reigning nobility includes the fair’s king and queen, Richard Moeckle, 18, of Mount Clemens and Delphine Browarski, 18, 01,3523 W. 32-Milc Road, Romeo. Jo Ellen Shafer of Rochester, newly ehttea Itomeo Peach Queen, will be accompanied by her court of lovelies on n visit to the fair Sunday. Aug. 88. A $4,200 corrugated steel building designed to twuse 4-H exhibits will be a new tradition this year at the fairgrounds, located on Fair street just north of East Main afreet, Following is a complete* schedule of Armada Fair activities: TSUUMT ilntrx Dsjr All sshibtU ' in plsce by I p.m.) 1 p.m —Klnf C»rnlv»l open* • p.m.-RIbbon cutting by Hing »nd Queen of Ml, ■' 7:4$ p.m.-4-H Hor«e Show. (ill p.m.—Flreworki idepUy. FRIDAT t s.m.—Judging ot nil exhibit,—dairy and beef cattle. " J* pjn™—TraeUir bauSST*conteit-«.»00 pounds or under. ' , . 4:30 p.m —Little League aU-aUr gams. 1 p.m.—Band tonssn. 7 • p.m —4-H vimt Show. g:lj p m —Fireworks display. SATtlKDAI jo s.m.—Judrot an class horses, it a m.—Carnlyal opens. 11:30 a m —Macomb County Block and Whit* mow. • • • .. 1:30 p.m —Free grandstand acta: Jonny Rivers’ Oolden Horse Ranch Thrill Show. 4:30 p.m.—Uttlo Lengne all-ctsr game, f p.m.—Band concert. I pm.—Free grandstand act: Jonny Rivera' Oolden Horte Ranch Thrill Show. SUNDAY It, a.m.—Carnival opene. Noon—Grand Parade ot UvtstOCk. 1:30 pm.—WL8 Barn Dance. • 3:4$ p.m—Tractor hauling contest— . 1.000 pounds snd 3.300 pounds divisions. 4:30 p m.—Little League ail-ator game. 7 p.m.—Band Concert 0 p.m.—WLS Barn Dance. Before that, she'll have an activity-filled .two vt’ceks, making appearances on radio,• television and £to disptay" hoi "lalpn't Iasi nUM,:" "“S' *» • TUw| SSEllen'or Jody as * k -^lAeked up by spotlights as they j -» vuitered at the rear of the sndl-■^IJriiun. ♦ -ft ft iSiThen each drgw a question from 3£bowl and answered extempor-<«RWMR|Siy. t Presiding during both phases of JKnHmtUima. «no TWnl/1 D CTIllKls -WAIT BREATHLK88LY ■vZrtie crowd, waited breathlessly, Imsr did the girls sitting on stage, »Tohile the judBus deliberated. --eTbey were renowned bculptor 1 and Mre. William M. Catto of ■'Whrshall Fredericks of Birming- 5800 Rochester Rd., Troy, of the rfiara; Bette Bahr, television’s Miss engagement of their daughter j>f\rirweather; a Detroit newspaper Barbara Jane to Henry A. 39itor Clyde B. Davis; Thomas Wright. Tht prospective bride* —Marker, landscape painter from groom’s parents are Mr. and 3fltrmingham; and Maurice A. Vin- Mrs. Charles F. Wright Sr. of ^jiRnt. Mount Clemens newspaper! Clawson. Nr wedding date has -reporter. | been «et. PICK OF THE CROP - These three girls won top honors in the Romeo Peach Queen competition last right over eight' other area titleholders vying for the coveted crown. The 1960 Peach Queen is Jo * Ellen Schafer, 17, of Rochester, center. She is flanked by her twq maids of honor, Barbara Coe, 19, Miss Waterford Township, and Barbara Witzke, 17, Mias Utica. The queen and her court will reign over the 28th annual Peach Festival celebration Sept. 2-5 in Romeo. Weekend entertainment includes L appearances by Jonny Rivers’ I Golden Horse Ranch Thrill Show. I the WLS Barn Dance troupe from | May Vote on Street Plan MILFORD — Approval of I Killed, 3 Hurt in Car Accident Flint R*sid?fit Loses Control of Automobile West of Lapeer BROOKLANDS — Now honeymooning in Denver,. Colo., are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Kottmeier who recently exchanged wedding vows In a double-ring ceremony at ghurm. Pniian Mi«« Rnm«, Can ! , . , , k',le<, Gethsemane Lutheran Church, snaron Foljan, miss Romeo, San-|and three persons injured, two 'hen the car in which Newlyweds on Trip to Rocky Mountains lArt Showing Planned1'3’”1 {at Studio on Sunday LAPEER—One man < dra Hoxie, Miss Armada; Nancy ... .. Diller, Miss Dryden: Patricia cnuca,ly’ Harris, Miss Ahnont; and Jeanne i‘h<*y were riding left the road and | The bride Is the former Sharon Sue Dodmao, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Dodman of The hit a tree just west of here yes- 8774 Gravel Ridge Rdi terday. bridegroom’s parents are Mr. Dead was Everett Sides, 50, of and Mrs. Richard Kottmeier ot Flint, who waS a passenger in the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, car driven by 19-year-old Darlene ' For ^ weddingi the bride chose Sutherland. All the accident vie- L Chantilly lace gown accented (tims were Flinty residents. (with seed pearls, sequins and in- ‘ MIm Sutherland and Harold serts of silk HJusioiS. The flowing Little, it, were rritteally • in- jskirt tapered into a,chapel train, jnred. but both were reported In j ft ft, ft uativtaetory condition today at j Her fingertip veil was held in Lapeer County General Hospital, place with a tiara of aurora bore-Less seriously hurt was'Sides’!^ rife. Kathleen. 42. who also was ? ca^c1aldc bo^«t i. .. .. , - „ ,__ .. . . tions lilies of the valley and pink hospitalized frilowmg the aPd- jorchids on a white Bible. ..... , .. , „ . Nancy Jean Dahline of Roch-l Witnesses told Lapeer Omnty ester wag ^ of ^mr. Brides-Shenffs deputies that M.ss Suth-|ma|ds were DialM, Demo 0f aare, erland apparently lost control ofig^^ M>jcrs of Rochester, the car aS she attempted to pass Ppggv schnaidt of Royal Oak, all another vehice on M21 just, east \ ins o{ the bride ^ Robert*! of Nepessing Lake road. gram may be asked of voters here In the November election. : An attempt to prepare all legal details fur the proposed sale of general obligation bonds is being made by Village Manager Oliver Taylor. Approximately I1I3.M0 of the total project will be financed by general obligation bonds. Nearly 7W oil pointings by U j Property owner* would P*y for or her students will be exhl- l^rbs and gutters fronting their, bited during the one-day art home.^wouldshare the cost of the blacktop with property own- COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-More than half of the paintings to be displayed .Sunday at the Marion jZoncr Studio here were previewed Thursday at a luncheon by students of the woman instructor. It will be held from 11 L m. to 8 p. m. « It is the third annual show put on by Mrs. Zoner’s pupils. Most of the paintings will be pn sale. The studio is at 2385 Commerce Rohd. era across the street. ft ft ft Cost estimates for individual property owners have yet to be announced, but it is estimated that curb and gutter construction would! average $2.75 a running foot. Payment on the proposed project would be spread over a five-year period. It has been estimated. Sections of 16 streets and two major storm sewers are included in the proposed project. to the village has been estimated at about 8138,000 but a cash payment of $25,000 could be made by next year, officials said. This would leave only the 8113,000 to be financed in general obligation bonds. ■ ♦' ft ft' . ! The bonds would be spread oyer |a 15-year period and could be retired without the village taxes being increased. Should the pftposal be approved, it is expected that the entire project could be completed sometime late next year. jEldridge of Rochester. BARBARA JANE CATTO Announcement is made by Mr. i David Hasz of Colby, Wist, was [best man. Ushers were Peter and [Timothy Grand of Rochester, Jerry Jaiv&en of Washington and Her-WUliam Cooper of bert Ischopp of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, reception for approximately 450 guests was held at the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights, following the Saturday afternoon ceremotiy. The Kottmeiers will live on lUvemois road in Avon Township * when they return. Oxford Mon Found Dead at Residence OXFORD. 9 Lakeville Rd. was found dead of a gunshot wound at his home Thursday by Oxford police. A 12-gauge shotgun was found by the body. Neighbors who called the police to the home said Cooper had been ill for some time. Almont Begins , ' i, . ' -:%WJr MRS. L. A. VOLBERDING JR. ft COOI HOUSEKEEPING on This GENERAL ELECTR] FULLY AUTOMATIC DRYER That’s Right ABSOLUTELY FREE We Trill make a normal 230 volt dryer Installation anywhere on Detroit Edison Lines at no charge! Only $10o® Down! TWENTY-0X1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1960 State's Under 3-Month | Study of Freeway Traffic LANSING (UP!) — A three-month study to chart traffic movement on freeway foterduuge ramp* is under Why hi MMiipw, the Highway Department said today. The Study is part of a nationwide ftileway capacity survey There s a satisfied Federal Modeimzatien Customer Wear Yea" Anniversary Sale WITH k QIQANTICBOMS Sabs Tax IhIiM b AH Prists! Guaranteed 1 Full Inch Thick ALUMINUM STORM DOOR FOR ONLY . »ft»5 Sq. Yd. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY SAVE *11.67 at rwwu PILOT TRIAL SCSNE — This map locates the Moscow scene of the trial of Frauds Powers at the House of Columns and other points of Interest hi the Soviet capital. Official Returns Show: Bagwell Outran Party in Primary by 2,749 McCandless CARPETS indicate anything for the November election,’* said Montgomery. Heartening to Democrats ana the MS.74S total vote In the three cornered race (or the governor nomination captured by Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson. It was the second primary In modern times when more Democrats than Republicans went to the polls. LANSING Ufi — Republican Paul D. Bagwell outran his party in nailing down the governor nomination Aug. 2, the official count in Michigan's primary voting showed Thunday. ★ ★ ★ Although unopposed, he pulled 2,749" more votes 4han were cast in a two-man contest for the Republican U. S. Senate nomination. This was the biggest surprise ns the State Board of Canvassers met to certify returno In Michigan’s second heaviest primary balloting. The 1,021,217 votes cast were topped only by the 1,436,546 of 1952. ALL WOOL MULTI-LEVEL Cut and Loop Pile ONLY Swainson whipped Secretary of State James M. Hare 274,743 to 205,066 for an official plurality of 69,657. Detroit Councilman Ed Connor trailed for governor with WOOL ARMETER Swainson led Rare by 58,118 hi Wayne County and added 11,539 to his margin dutstate where he carried 24 of 82 counties, mostly larger ones. Figures compiled for the board by Robert M. Montgomery, state elections director, listed Bagwell’s total at 480,361. Of the 477,612 votes cast In the Republican Senate race, Rep. Alvin M. Bentley of Owosso pulled 344,043 and Donald S. Leonard 133,562. eraor balloting, Rep. T. John LestasU noted out Richard Van-der Veen 134,419 to 13S,1X1 for a. plurality of t,*97. George H. Dougherty was third with 100,321 votes and William J. Coughlin fourth with 83,994. Write-in Eugene C. Keyes chalked up only 309 votes in the official count. Thus, the total vote tor lieutenant governor represented a fall-off of 96,570 from the total tor governor. Reg. $10.95 Sq. Yd. FE 4-2531 Shop Comfortably, Leisurely at Home! Our Carpet consultant will bring samples to your home so you can choose the right carpet and color for your decorating scheme. No obligation. Plea estimates and decorating counsel Deferredpur- ment plan to fit your needs with no money down, and 36 months to jpajrl ■■hh Free Estimates The Bagwell total exceeded by nearly 31,000 the 449,547 Votes attracted by Clarence A. Reid, with 264,951, and Sen. Edward Hutchinson, with 184,575 — plus a scattering of 21 — in the top lieutenant governor contest. State Chairman Lawrence B. y Ride the Bus FREE & PARK FREE Unopposed for renomination to the U.S. Senate, Patrick V. McNamara checked in with a total! of 396,611 votes, or more than 132,000 fewer than were cast for governor. lag “very encouraging” and said It was a good omen for the Nov. S showdown. A top Democratic Strategist said it reflected not so much Bagwell strength as that the Republican party is “much better organized this year than ever before.” EVALUATION “It may mean an awakening of the Republican party. On the 'other hand, it doesn’t necessarily A Window WHb Everything! Deluxe Twe Track gglgj Triple Til! Action Aluminum Custom Drapery Installations Counter Tops and Floor Installations Swainson made his strongest! showing outside Wayne County in] Oakland, where he outdistanced Hare 21406 to 15,017 and in Macomb where the margin was 20,447 to 12,506. FE 4-2531 FE 2-1026 Woven File Weather Stripped Storm Windows. Cleon without romovinf Heavy Extruded Aluminum Never Needs Paiutiat Reg. $24.95 Per Window Pei Windew Any Size Up te 36x60 Inch Opening Frte Measuring Service Within 30 Miles When You Modernize CALL FE 3-7033 FOR FREE HOME ESTIMATE Visit Our Showroom Open Daily 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 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Boldly embossed by high pile. 13* width only. broadloom packed with v_____ Plain colors and tweeds in 12* mm- 9 and IB’width. . w S*. &ONT BUY A YARD OF CARPET UNTIL YOU SEE THISl THE CARPET YOU WANT IS IN OUR STORE r ; THE frONTIAfr PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19.1960 TWENTY-THREE North All ■‘Stars Rule Slight Edge Tonight Burdette Gets Even With fjis Toughest, Foe Braves'Hurler Only One Player Gets to First Base but Is Out on Doubleplay Outside of the Brooklyn-Loc Angeles Dodgers, no chib has been tougher for Lew Burdette than the Philadelphia Phillies in his 1ft-year National League career. Yet it was against the Phillies that the "lanky Milwaukee righthander pitched his first no-hitter Thursday night, winning 1-0 and coming within one pitch a fifth inning slider that was just a little too close—of a perfect game. That slider, an inside pitch that was too far inside, hit Tony Gon-■ zalez on the shoulder with one out te the fifth, making the Phils’ rookie the only man to reach bake. A strange douhleplay then nailed Gonzalez. 4tnd Burdette, who struck out three, faced the minimum 27 batters. i ,lt was Burdette, too, who scored the run, getting a double in the ’eight inning and scoring mi Billy ^ Bruton's two-bagger that beat ex-Brave Gene Conley. Despite Burdette* near-perfect performance, the second place Brave* remained 7% games behind front-running Pittsburgh. Burdette, finding the no-hitter just a shade less of a thrill than hfe clinching third victory the New York Yankees h seventh game of the 1997 World Series, now has a career record of 140 victories snd 89 defeats. Nineteen of those lasses came against the Phils, a second division dub for all but three of Us 10 years in the NL. Only the Dodgers, constant contenders in that span, hold more decisions over Burdette, winning SB of 38. * » And of his two one-hitters in the majors, one was a 1-0 loss to the Phillies, June 16, 1997, on a misjudged fly ball. The other was a 5-1 victory over the Dodgers, May :i2, 1154. This time, Burdette, 33, had the last place Phils chopping his sliders, curves, screwballs and occasional fast balls into the ground. Only four were hit to the outfield as he extended his shutout string to 20 innings after beating Sap Francisco 3-0 with a five-hitter Sunday. One of those chops, by Lee Walls bounced high to third after Gonzalez had been hit in the fifth. Ed Mathews threw out Walls, and the speedy Gonzalez, trying to take advantage of the wait for the ball to come down, was nailed on Joe Adcock’s peg to shortstop Johnny Logan as he attempted to make third. Burdette, 14-7, and Bruton each had two of Milwaukee’s 10-hits off Conley, who like Burdette, didn't walk a man. The tall right-hander, losing his 10th against seven victories*,; struck out five and- had the Braves blanked on eight singles for seven frames. Burdette Lett Stunned but Still Wisecracker STUNNED BUT HAPPY — Lew Burdette of the Milwaukee Braves was a stunned but happy pitcher in the dressing room last night after beating the Phillies, 1-0, on a no-hitter. One batter reached first as a hit batsman but be Was eliminated with a double play. From Our Wire Services Lew Burdette, the gqy with a constant wise crack, knows today what it takes to leave him stunned and speechless — his first no hitter. The 33-year old righthander from Nitro, West Va., circled aimlessly and bumped into people in the Milwaukee Braves’ dressing room after beating the Phillies, 1-0, with a no hitter last night. "I never thought I'd ever do it,’’ he repeated over aad over again. He ftaiahed talking about the no-hitter when the Brave** treasurer Fran Leery made an appearance to congratulate him. 1 “Be sure to make those checks bigger from now on,’’ he laughed to Leary. Burdette faced the minimum of 27 batters but lost his bid for a perfect game on a mis fired slider which nicked the left-handed swinging Tony Gonzalez on the right shoulder with one out in the fifth inning. Gonzalez then was erased on a double {day. “I tried to throw Gonsalei inside — but 1 got It a little too far Inside,” Burdette said. “With Suddenly Go on Tigers Hit Spree DETROIT (»>—Home runs, doubles, triples those rare gems Butt the Detroit Tigers only read abodt for the first four months of the season — finally have become official part of the game at Briggs Stadium. x The Tigers banged out eight extra base blows yesterday in dealing the Kansas City Athletics their eighth straight loss. The score was 11-6. A! Kaline had his heat hitting of the reason, with two singles, a doable and his ltth home run. Rocky Colavlto had his tSth home run, Norm Cash his 14th. Ossie VlcgU Mt a triple and Coot Veal drove la a pate of runs with a bases-loaded double. Steve Bllko and Neil Chrisiey aleo hit double*. “Frustrating. Isn’t it»” said pitching coach Tom Ferrick. kinda makes a fellow road — just think, we should have beett hitting like this all season. •’ Well, perhaps riot like this, but certainly not at a .229 team average. Lion's Coach Wants Defense to Nab QB's The quarterback slot isn’t tht only question that is puzzling Detroit Lions’ coach George Wilson. He is also wondering whether the j “have the right guys to knock down a few quarterbacks its year.” In Saturday’s game against the Cleveland Browns, the'Detroit Defensive backfield gave a poor performance, throwing quarterback Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CAST MIDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: “Never a decant that from an uphill lie.” DIAGNOSIS: Underclubbing. TREATMENT: We have already noted that the stance should be changed for a shot from an uphill lie; putting extra weight .over on the left side to start with facilitate! the weight shift at the start of the downswing.; - For many, however, this doesn’t solve the problem. Mope advice is needed about club selection tor this kind of abot. 1 From an uphill lie, you will naturally hit the, ball higher and Shorter with a given dub than you will from a level lie. Nearly all golfers nates this, but not I many realise It fully enough. Iven treat a alight aphill lie, yea should take at least ene lower-numbered dub than ym would for a level fie. If, fer instance, the distance calls fsr n 5-Iron, inks a 4-iren. If It is a pronounced uphill 11a, taka a 3-lron for a shot Of normal 5-Iron distanes. If it Is a steep uphill He, you should take a 2-iron for the same distance shot. Remember, there is a-gnat tendency to underdub on this shot. The Uom coach Is determined this sutpet wiU be Increased against the Sf. Leals Cardinals Saturday night In Toledo. Wilson pat the entire defensive backfield to work this week In “operation Reddog" a drill designed to stiffen Detroit's pass protection, fib far, Bill Glass, the 25-year-old lineman from Baylor, seems ip have caught Wilson’s eye. as the ‘'most cohsistsht” of the Lions' pass rushers. Another 25-year-old tacku, Alex Karras, also has town promise. In -addition to Glass and Karras, there are veteran, end Gil Mains, 30, who is havihg one of the best starts physically; Jim Weathered, Sam Williams and 295-pound Roger Brown. However, the Uses' backfield this year has lam experience now than at any time In recent yean. Two defensive halfbacks were tost by converting Terry Barr to offense sad - letting Jim David go on to a coaching job with tee Los Angelos Rams. As a result, of nine defensive backs only Yale Lary, Gary Lowe and Dave Whitsell have more than one year in tee National Football League. Whitsell is starting only his third season. Two of the hardest-hitting tack-. rs on the squad are second year man Jimmy Steffen and veteran Joe Schmidt. Dick Lebeau is Steffen's counterpart on the left side of the field and behind two rookies Ted Aocreman. a rugged Indiana project, and Bruce Maher, a speedster from the University of Detroit. And back of Lowe at left safety li Jim Norton, a rookie from Idaho, Warren Rabb. who was switched from quarterback, aril now backs up Lary at the right safety. Whether this combination is the, ght one Should be determined in part tomorrow when the Lions and the Cardinals meet in the University of Toledo’s Glass Bowl. Yesterday’s attack Was a 15-hitter against starter and loser Bud paley and his successors, Ned Carver and Ken Johnson. The Tigers scored thredruns in three different innings — tee. third, seventh and eighth — and added single runs in the first and fifth? the co«^t 1.1 trying te give him a bad ball.’’ Although noted for his fidgety antics on the mound, Burdette a control artist who rarely hits a batter or surrenders many walks. However, when his control it a fraction off, he often allows many bits — even while winning. “It was different out there tonight,” Burdette said while accepting congratulations from clubhouse visitors. “I was mixing up sliders, screwballs, curves and an occasional fast ball. The big thing was teat I was putting the ball where I wanted — hitting Del Crandall’s target.’ He admitted that it has tp rank gs his second greatest thrill since being obtained by the Braves from the New York Yankees' organization late in 1951. "This Isn't quite the same as the feeling I had whea I got that final oat la the seventh game ef the World Series against the Yankees In HB7,” the native Went Virginian said. Burdette referred to hig 5-0 shutout which brought Milwaukee its first and only world title. In teat, series, Lew defeated the Yanks] three times. Asked if he was worried .no-hitter went along in the late Innings, Burdette said: “I never thought it could happen I to me, so I didn’t worry about it. But I'was thinking about it — and I wanted it.” Late in the game, Lew had another thought. “I thought of Harvey Haddix when he pitched those 12 perfect innings against me last year — and then ldst?’ he said. “I dou’t know how he could stand it, going all the way gnd not getting to win.” * Haddlx' 12 perfect i against the Braves May 26, 1959, was baseball's all-time great pitch- Pete Burnside, fighting wildness all the way, feted until the Athletics scored three runs in the sixth. Dave Sister pitched the rest of the way and yielded three more scores in tee eighth, Kaline and Ckks Fernandez accounted for almsat half of the Tigers* 1* hits. Fernandez tacked three singles sots Kallne’s four-hit performance — his first four-hit day of the year — and between them they scored five The Tigers, who have won sis of their last eight, send Bill Fischer out tonight against the Geveland Indians. ★ ★ * It will be the Indians’ first trip to the Stadium since the teams swapped managers — Jimmie Dykes going to Geveland and Joe Gordon coming to the Tigers. Dykes is undecided on a pitching choice aS he returns to Detroit. He said that either Barry Lat-man or Bobby Locke would open the four-game series teat closes out the Tigers’ home stand. Colavito may miss the game. He was sfeuck on the left elbow one of Daley's pitches in the fifth inning and had to leave the game. Colavito said he would be all right by tonight, but trainer Jack Homel wasn’t so sure. Chrisiey will take over in right field if Colavito has to sit it out. The' two teams will play a single game Saturday hnd S doublehead-on Sunday — and the Tigers could go over the one million mark in home attendance during the weekend. ‘They're certain to top that mark for the 15th time in the last] 16 years. The home total stands at 949.618 liter 55 home games. KANSAS CITY DKTBOIT Upper Oakland Team Favored by Six Points Colfege Scoring Rule* Gives South Advantage With Bishop Passing The North Oakland County All-Star team, with little better depth and balance, has been given the favorites’ role in the football classic tonight against the South Oakland County All-Stars at Wisner Stadium. Playing, under the free substitution rules wilt be to the North’s advantage. However, the game will adhere to the college scoring rules which will allow two points for passing and running after a touchdown. With quarterback Ron Bishop of Shrine guiding the South’s aerial attack, the scoring rules should favor the lower county schools. Bishop is a deadeye with his aerials and the. South has the receivers with four big ends, John Meadows, 6-5, of Dondero, Fred Wasen, 6-2, of Kimball, Guy Wlrth, 6-2, of Kimball and Paul Bayer, 6-2, of Shrine. The North is posed with the PmOm’Pnm ra*»* problem of stopping Bishop’s AERIAL WHIZ — All-state quarterback Ron Bishop who set a passing, Meadows as receiver and phenominal passing record for Royal Oak Shrine last year, will be shifty Bob LeZotte’s running, the South team’s big weapon in the Oakland County High School Mncfc of thu wl|) dppond All-Star game tonight at Wisner Stadium. Bishop passed for 10 touchdowns,' five extra points and completed 83 passes in 140 attempts for 1,292 yards at Shrine last season. Wrestler Flattens Archie INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Archie Moore, light heavyweight boxing champion of the world, was 'knocked out” Thursday night by a wrestler. Moore said he was really conscious for five minutes after being flattened by Ray Shire in a wild melee at Victory Field baseball park. * ★ * _____ _ ' ___ _ ____ __r__ TO^xChamp had refereed teg performance. However, be lost Iwrestllng'teiAtch 'before Shire and 'Ttef 13th when the Braves seoredlhig brother. Roy, had defeated chard for the “tag team title of the world.” Nearly 15,000 fans roared Moore leaped into the ring to break up a scuffle and knocked down Roy Shire with three punch-It was then that brother Ray got into the act and tagged Archie. Jack (Doc) Kearns, Moore's wily manager, shouted that Shire had used brass knuckles. Kearns then offered JlO.flOO if either of tee Shire brothers can stay on Joe Adcock’s homer. his brother, noy, naa aeieaiea smre btoubis —--j — {Nick Bockwinkle And Joe Blan-lring three rounds with Moore. "I 1 COUNTY ALL-STAR ROSTERS NORTH ALL-STARS Lumpe 2b 4(21 VlTfU 3b S ( ( 1 P’nandM •> * • • • Kslto* cf • BuntoMt p 2**i Cun ] P.Daley Yunlln Bw SJ’hn.Vn M 0*0 JiS&bT | Hrrtr p ••«> Rrm ill! IJoUBMO P •••• Tetal* NISI ____________ ___________ a—Ran for Colavito to 5th; b—singled tor B. Daley to Mb; e—Ran for Bilk* to rth; d—Walked for Hamlto to MB: e— stalled tor Oarver to Mb. _ Jtaaaaa CMy ...........tot 0*1 Mb— « Detroit ......... ...... 1(* *1* 221—11 B-Batier. PO-A—Kanaaa city 24-*. Detroit 27-9. DP -Hamlto. Lumpe aad WO- “----. Vlrfll. Fernandes aad Cash. Kanaaa City *, Detroit 7. IB—Ka-____ Bllko. Veal. Chrtaley. 3 B—Vlrfll. sr^cSStrUo.' B Daley (L. 13-11 > T 7 5* 4 <■ A A A The International Olympic Committee’s executive committee, in secret session, will decide whether to draft Chicago's Avery Brun-dage for another presidential term and also work on an acceptable starting date for the 1964 games ' Tokyo. The full IOC committee goes into session Saturday. Meanwhile, tension was building in the Olympic village, swelled by more arrivals for the start of the Modern Olympics next Thursday. More than 500 athletes and officials from a dozen countries, in. eluding 146 from Russia and 130 from Australia, were due during the day. - Other arrivals included contingents from Bulgaria, Pakistan, India, Kenya, Uganda, Thailand, Cuba, Afghanistan, Iraq and Indonesia. The question of whether Brun-dage, a diehard advocate of strict amateurism, should he named to a third four-year presidential term I could stir up lively debate. England’s Marquess of Exeter, one-time Olympic hurdling champion as Lord Burghley, reportedly expects to get the nod, Another candidate is Russia’s Constantine Andrianov. , A key to the eventual presidential selection may be the attitude of the IOC bigwigs towards what, in this day of athletic subsidization, should be the definition of amateurism. Brundage, one of three continuing U. S- members of the IOC, recently indicated he was willing to quit as president and enjoy somt “peace and quiet” But since his arrival in Rome, the wealthy Chicago hotel owner stated he would cany on, if drafted. The United States, closely backed by West _ Germany, is Japan’s proposed mid-May start of the 1964 Games which already have been awarded to Tokyo. Weatherwise, this Is an ideal time for Japan's hosting of the Games, but it would cause classroom havoc for the many collegians Who make up the American squad. Another problem for the IOC is the design a t i 0 nof Nationalist China’s team, currently called Taiwan. The Chinese Nationalists Two Games THIRD GAME Enjoy Air Conditioned Comfort Visit Our Pro Shop See the Completely New tines of Balls, Bags, Shoes For Him: For Her: Tha White Pro Model Ball $37.50 The Mark of aa "All Star" Widest Isfsstlsu Ivor ef Rag* aad PIXIES Metchiaf Ball, Bag and Shaaa Tha exciting saw cankl bowling ahoe la five exciting colon. /fiE USE!! mm ions fail LEAGUES ROW sra’srfc sssgs, Liberal Trade-in Allowance on Old Bolls USED BALLS custom fitted to you *to 00 and up SNACK BAR and 300 LOUNGE ALWAYS OFEN ^ HURON DOM. ' 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 5-2525 dislike this identification, but any retreat on their part, would open the Olympic door for Red China. Concurrent with Thursday’s Arrival of 45 members of the combined East and West German team was a hassle over a scare” involving that divided nation. West German officials fumed at hint in the proOommunist Italian newspaper, n Paese, that Werne Klingenbach, embais. councillor and ' Olympic liaison man, intended to spy on East German athletes. AAA the Olympic village all was placid except for reports that Iran’ Mohamad Yagjwubi, silver medal winner in free style wrestling in the laslF Games, may'be sidelined by^Lknee injury. Japan’s great swimmer, Tsuya-shi Yamanaka, continued to rest a hip injury, while the U. S. team had word that welterweight boxer Phil Baldwin of Michlgaii, was recovering rapidly from a liver infection and may fight for Uncle Sam. Open Softball Meet Set Sept. 6 at Adrian The 4th annual Midwest Open Softball Tournament will get under way Sept. 6 at Island Park Jn Adrian. Separate divisions for men and women are being planned for Ore event sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Deadline for entering the tournament is midnight an Sept 3. ’ Trophies will be awarded the top three teams id* each division. The selection of a queen and all-star teams will be after highlights. Teams interested in entering should contact' Lawrence C. Smith at 651 State Street, Adrian. He may be called at GOifax 5-5943. Coming from behind in the 6ft inning, the Knights of Columbus buebaBers clinched the Gass A 'city playoff championship at Wis-ner Field last night on a 53 verdict over the Jets. A crowd of over 1,500, the largest in several yean here, saw “ EC nine combine singles by Bud Thomaso% Bob Rabaja and Jim Berg with three errors to pull out the verdict The Jets had won the epsner t ef a best two-oat-of-three series but the Haights bounced bask to pufi out the ethers hi late km-iogs. Berg’s double, Tom McCormick’s first of two singles and a sacrifice fly by John Burkhart gave the winners a 1-0 lead in the first it was short-lived. The Jets roared in front with three in the nd inning on an error, walk, Estes’ single and a two-run double by Dave Simmons. K. of C. got one run bade in the 4th when A1 Barkeley moved around on singles by Burkhart and the Rev. John Rakoczy. It stayed at 3-3 until the wild 6ft which Included heated arguments and a near brawl. The Jets tried to bounce back ia the 7th aa pinch biter Mike McGUshen aad Ctee Cox laced out ata0eo sandwiched around aa aut. But couterfleider McCormick made a running grab of loner John Lneadam’s liner aad eaaght a high fly te end play, Jerry Taylor, the last of three pitchers, was the winner. Simmons made the field play of the night. The shortstop made a backhanded stop and throw to third for a force-out on an apparent ML The champions received a large trophy from the Pontiac Okfiii and an award from the Quaker Oats Company. Each player’ also got a trophy. Ia Junior baseball, district play came te a dose hen yesterday With Auburn Heights Beys’ Club la da** F and Roseville In "B” Pauline Betz in Exhibition Tennis Match One of .'tha groat names in woman’a tennis, Pauline Betz, will be at Pine Lahe* Country Club Sunday at 3:30 p. m. to play aa exhibition match. She was national women's amateur champion in 1943, 1943, 1944 and 1940 and Wimbledon champion in 1940. Since 19(7 she has been the national women's professional champion. She wfll play a match against Pina Lake pro Don Brawn and then play a mixed doubles match against the dub’s current champions. Mist Betz is aim an accomplished golfer and she plans on giving the Pipe Lake course a teat. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith in Bloomfield Hills duriflg her visit Darlene Hard Pressed to Stop Teen-Age Foe MANCHESTER. Mass. (AP) — Top seeded Darlene Hard, now the 'old woman” of the tournament at 24, needed three -sets to turn back 16-yearold Billie Jean Mof-fit in a quarter-final match of the Essex County Club’s women’s invitation tennis event Thursday. After scoring only eight prints in a nine-minute second set, Miss Hard, a Montebello. CaBf., girl who is ranked second nationally, pulled her strokes together for a 7-5, 94, 6-3 triumph. Roger Hayward and Darryl Thorpe combined to ritch Auburn to a 43 triumph over Shgjnaw totaling 15 strikeouts. Hayward was the winner. Thorpe fanned-vevrib hurling shutout ball the last three innings. Roseville defeated Waterford, 9-4. Auburn teams will represent the district in state play at Jackson Monday morning with the boys in action at 19 and Gass F playing at 11 at Elia Shame Park. CLOSE-OUT PRICES oh All • I960 PLYM0UTHS • 1960 CHBYSLERS BUY NOW—SAVE NOW R I R Motors, Inc. B*r«. c « l I Cox, If I 0 1, McCmek. ef 4 0 1 Luc'dm, p-cf 4 I II Stout, If a 1 0 Hunt, rf « • f Burkhart, Jb J a 1 William*. lb 1 0 0 D*U. lb 3 0 • Bishop, lb .1 i f MMV.it f 1 1 pastor, lb 110 Thom’in, lb I 1 1 BUm, * 10 1 cuw*u. p a a a mphma, of i i a “irnir, p SOS Tri,i 0 t t ylor, p lit ‘McOliihtn 1 t li MERCURY DEMO 4-Dr. Mm. Horn staring, brake*. W. W. radio, heater. *2S9S Delivered Lloyd Motors i 1 ■h THE PONTIAC PRESS. “iUSS" BUSSELL 'Salesman ' SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK *15 Minutes from Pontiac* Homer Hight Motors PHONI OA 1-2528 Final US. Olympic Plane Heads for Rome KELLY SAFE-TRAC Whitewall Blackwall NEW YORK flh-Tbe final contingent of American Olympic athletes departed for Europe Thursday on the fifth of a series of chartered planes. The plane carried the basketball squad and part of the track and field team. The athletes are due to arrive in Zurich, Switzerland, shortly after noon Friday, and then proceed to Berne for a week of practice before continuing t< Rome. John Thomas of Boston, who cleared 7 feet 8 and % laches la the high Jump at the Olympic trials July 1, was Informed when he bearded the ptaae that the Soviet track and field head coach had conceded him the geld medal In the high Jump. “I think that's a nice gesture,” Thomas said, "but actually no one knows who will take first place until the time comes.” Pete Newell, coach of the basketball squad, said his players were making progress in handling the smaller international ball with its more slippery leather cover. Newell said the team'probably He explained the American play In [member group was Dan Ferris, i In Rome’ five hundred Olympic tc [honorary secretary of the National athletes were taken back 24 years [AAU who is transportation chair- Thursday night to the Berlin man of the American Olympic Garnet and. treated diem with a team. A sixth plane, carrying A^U mixture of catcalls, laughter and official# who will help officiate at shocked silence, the 87-1 Rome, wifi leave Sunday. | The present day stars turned up" Arro Playg Tonight Langdon's Wins, CIO District Loser Langdon's Boat Livery won Its, Norm Tick, who herled one-hit, wey into the Class D district soft- ball the first three la- DODGE DART s4743 DELIVERED All standard factory equipment, plus heater, federal tax, sales tax, license, title and credit life insurance. JOHN J. SMITH Dodge, Inc. 211 S. Saginaw Street FE 3-7055 PRE-SEASON LAYAWAY SALE SHAKESPEARE ARCHERY EQUIPMENT Laminated Wandarfaows Guaranteed 3 yean CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST! Quivers-Bow Casas-Arm Guards-Bow Stringy Hunting end Field Arrows W# Rocogni*# INTERNATIONAL CREDIT CARDS BAHNES-HARGRAVE 742 W. Huron FE^*S^0I Open Friday till f y.m.—«aaday S:St UU t y.m. ball semifinals last night as CIO was dropping a tough 1-0 verdict in the "B" semis. * * * Langdon's won 3-2 over Howell at Beaudette Park after being blanked on two hits for six innings. BUI Llgoa started the successful uprising with a tingle and advanced or a passed bell. Following aa out, Ken Armstrong singled home the first run and later scored on a one-baser by Jim Batchelor. Batchelor came up with u big stolen •huso prior to die second out. Jerry Langdon ended It all with his second hH. aings, was the loser. Bay White scored twice ter Waterford after a double and walk. Langdon's returns to action to-1 night at 7 against Pontiac Boys] Club of the Rochester league. Femdale and HoweU meet at 8:30. The title will be settled Sunday. ★ * A CIO goes into the loser's brackets Oldtimer Dwight Butler hurled the triumph giving up single tallies in the 5th and 6th. ★ h ♦ I The Arrows became the final Waterford team .to bow out of the playoffs in the other “D” tilt. The locals led 1-0 and 3-2 but Femdale scored in each of the last three frames to triumph, 7-3. Rangers Sign McCartan NEW YORK (API—Goalie Jack McCarfcm, star of the United States’ Olympic hockey victory at Squaw Valley, Calif. Last winter, has signed a contract with the New York Rangers, General Manager Muzz Patrick said Thursday. AUTO PARTS for All Cars CUSTOM COLOR 14 8. Perry St. FE 4-IS14 in Class B at Highland Park hoping to stay alive. Floyd Hicks fired a two-hitter and struck ^put 14 yet lost Thursday. A triple and errorjfo the 3rd was all winner Don Wetbeck needed. He also allowed just two gles. CIO left five runners on base ' r the last three innings. Pontiac's Class A representative Arro Realty goes back into action tonight at Mt. Clemens hoping to make up for an opening setback. for an outdoor movie at the Oiym- II pic village. They saw a documen- ■ tary film of the 1936 Berlin Oiym- ■ pics taken before many of them I ere bom. As a close-up of Adolf Hitter ! 'flashed onto the screen foe the L t, a total silence tell -onlg the young audience. Then there | were catcalls, laughter and a buzz ■ of discussion. * * * 5 Members of the joint East and g West German team watched with- U out cracking a smite or speaking« a word. | "I’m glad to see they’re keep- ■ ing politics out of the Olympics,” ]B an American girl said as the cam- [M era swept across a sea of armsii raised in the Nazi salute. A while new Olympic generation L had a chance to see the great g Jesse Owens in action. ]■ * * ★ When he first appeared on the! screen, there was scattered hand- ! clapping from Americans in the L audience. By, the time Jesse fin- g ished winning his fourth gold med- | many in the audience were I applauding and shaking their heads I in admiration. II Wsn Lo«I r««. MM New York .........M 45 .595 — Baltimore 66 5* .56* Chicago ...........« so ji| vi Cleveland ........56 54 .509 9Vk Washington ....91 5* 496 11 Detroit .........It m .ill Mtt Boston ...........44 M .429 mt Kansas City . 41 71 .364 1SH THURSDAY'S RESULTS New York 11. Barton 7 Detroit 11. Kanin* car S Baltimore 10. Washington S. night Cleveland a Chicago t. night TODAY'S GAMES New York (Torley 7-1) at Washington (Pascual 11-4. 7:05 p m. Baltimore (Barber 7-4) at Boston tllon-bouquette ISO). 7:15 p.m. Chicago (Wynn M) at Kansas City Cleveland ^(£2» 14) at Detroit (Fischer I SATURDAY’S GAMES Chicago at Kansas City. 2 p.m. Clevwmd at Detroit. 1:30 p.m. New York at Washington. 12:30 p.m. Baltimore at Boston, 1 p.m. KMAri GAMES Chicago at Kansas City, 3:30 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit (2). 1:10 p.m. ----York at Washington. 12:30 p.m. Mr si Boston. 1 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wes Last Pet. Behind Pittsburgh .......72 41 AM — Milwaukee ..63 49 .542 71 LOS Angeles . .. . .41 50 .550 9 St. Louis ....... 43 52 • .544 9 San Francisco . 55 55 .500 141 Cincinnati .......52 M .445 20V Chisago ......... 43 48 .307 27 Philadelphia .44 72 .379 20V THURSDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles 4. Chicago 3. 13 Innings I Milwaukee 1. Philadelphia 0. night Pltteburgh 1, Cincinnati 2 Only games scheduled. TODAY’S GAMES San Pranctscw (McCormick 104) at ( cago (ellsworth 04). 1:30 p.m. Philadelphia (Oreen 3-6) at Milwaukee (Plntrro 6-5), 0 p.m. Los Angeles (Padres 104) at St. Louts (Jackson 13-10). 0 p.m. I Pittsburgh (Mtxell 0-5) at Cincinnati (Pur-key 13-7), 8 p.m, j L . SATURDAY’S GAMES I Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 1:30 p.m. 1 Philadelphia at Milwaukee. 0 pjn. San Francisco at Chicago, 140 p.m Loo Angeles at St. Louts, 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY’S GAMES Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 1:30 p.n>. Philadelphia at Milwaukee. 1:30 p.m San Francisco at Chicago (2), 1:30 Los. Angeles at St. Loan. 1:30 p.m. AMERICAN ASSN. Lost Pel. E 51 .403 • AM* 14“ 6.70x15- 6.70x15 TibO'lyy plus tax Taka typo p/uo lax and neappoUo tire oof itcapfaklt Ore Ch.vretes or Poaltao. 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FRIDAY, AUGUST. 10, I960 MUFFLER SHOPS Industrial Men Gather for 15th Golf Tourney 500Linksters in Pontiac for 36-Hole Play ■|Btfw to Tribe 8-6, Skid to 2nd Place Tie Shaky Defense Chills Chisox w ■! A poor defense, erf all things, liever Geliy Staley (11-7). South'ninth, while winning reliever then counted the clincher with a i I Look for this sign when you need a car muffler... fast! Bart's where the world's finest Midas Muffler can be expertly installed in your car In jtist 15 minutes. And you pay nothing for the installation ... only for the muffler itself. In fact, a Midas Muffler Shop is the. only place you can get the Midas Muffin that's guaranteed for as long as you own your ear.* off ij ever wM Mly i UUDAS means mufflers FC 2-1010 435 S. SAGINAW poor defense, of all things, suddenly has chilled die usually ■sure-fielding Chicago White Sjin what just a few days ago looked 2; like a hot drive for another Amer- ■ ican League pennant, ■I After winning eight out of 10 ■ for a first place tie with Balti- ■ more, the defending champs have !|won just one of their last four 2 games. They dropped their second 1 in a row, both because of an un-11earned run, Thursday night, blow-■jing a five-run lead for an 8-6 deli feat at Cleveland. ■ * * B That sent the Sox skidding 2 Vi ■ games behind the first (dace New ■ York Yankees, who won their ■'fourth in a row, 11-7 at Boston. ■ Baltimore tied Chicago for second 5; place with'a 10-8 victory at Wash- 2 ington after losing four straight. * * * ■; After tying the score 6-all with 2 a five-run sixth inning, triggered ■| by Ken Aspromonte's solo homer, ■ the Indians wrapped it up with two ■Jin the seventh. The tie-breaker ~ scored on a walk, an error by Nellie Fox and Harvey Kuenn’s liever Geliy Staley (11.7). Southpaw Dick Stigman (5-8) was the winning pitcher with four shutout innings of hitless relief. * * ★ The Yankees blew a 4-1* lead at Boston, then barged from behind with six runs in the last two frames. Bill Skowron’s single drove in the winner, capping a three-run eighth after a single by Tony Kubek, Yogi Berra’s double and a single by Mickey Mantle had tied it Clete Boyer drove in two more with a home run in the ninth, while winning relieved Ralph Terry (6d) pitched three perfect frames. Frank Sullivan (4-13) was the loser, also in relief. it ★ The Orioles, who had lost five in a row to Washington, scored eight runs in the third inning against loser Jack Kralick (4-3) and Rudy Hernandez, then needed an unearned run in the sixth to Jackie Brandt and Ron Hansen each drove in two runs in the big third inning, and Brandt Irons unearned. then counted the clincher with sacrifice fly in the sixth, after an error, a walk and a sacrifice. Milt Pappas (11-8) was the winner with relief help from Jerry Walker, who gave up a three-run homer by Harmon Kiltabrew in a four-run ninth. - ★ 4 Gene Stephens home red in the eighth for the Birds, who got their big eight in the third frame ■ingle*, two walks, a wild pitch and an error that made two of the h r#r »• wrospiiiniT ^ liglllc rwA (&IIU i\UC||U B ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 'fourth hit, a single, off losing re- BOB MINEWEASER’S North Side SPORTING ROODS aii HARDWARE FOOTBALL SPECIALS Shoulder Pads ...1.99?* Football Pants .. From 3.98 “pd Little League Equipment Hairnets, Shoes HEADQUARTERS FOR COMPLETE WILSON EQUIPMENT VARSITY JACKETS on* SWEATERS 900 Joelyn Ave. Open . FK 4-5393 Former Collegt Coach Founder and Supervisor of Annual Mo*t Golf is now a sport for men of all professions and to prove it, nearly 500 linksters from America’ industrial ranks, form the top executives down to the assemblymen, converge on Pontiac this weekend for the 15th annual Midwest Industrial Tournament. Three sites, Pontiac Country Club, Morey’s Golf Club and Highland Golf Club, will be the scenes tiNuEtfon. . At FOG mad Morey's the Industrial men will start teeing eft at «:M a.m. At Highland, the mat taking place, founder of the tournament, Ray Detrick, known for many years in college and industrial coaching ranks, is the executive secretary of the tourney. * ★ A A former basketball, baseball and football coach at Mt. Union College, Ohio Wesleyan and University of Delaware, he coached the Goodyear Rubber team for the National Industrial League for many years. la IBM he stepped down as coach and became the manager of special activities la the Goodyear recreation department. Detrick has supervised the tournament from 13 teams in 1846 to record 114 in 1955. Major League Boxes saM Sessa m S • t • mandat s S > • • aWorimag leii romas a 10 10 Writer p Uargan p * * • » TriX* mVisi Tririe •—Storied tar Trlando. to no ta 9th. SutariM 90 199- I to 9i»—19 Daria et 9 9 19 ■ • Iff 1 *91* ii* .ill tf I • UMSISil I if* Tartar a 4 It 9 Tim e 5 9 11 iZfantr 4 9 0 9 Santo » i • a • Mtafoa “ _____ fit inn bWUU f II * itoptk p 199# loufu p IhIHH TMak 45 4 7 1 Mab «|l| a—Walked far Crri* to 9tb; b—Ran (or Mm Ik mm n Weal, Ik um* «• Crrif p. •Snider k Ik I9i h 199 Mean E—Banks. IB—Los M 999 999 991 999, J—4 ......... 999 til Mi 44# •—] PO-A—Loa Aostlea 19-17. Chic a«o 39-14 DP—Bouchea and -------------- Santo. TTiomasr^3>—- Stario^L Thomas. Mooa. SB —. Wilts. Darla. IT ■ ■ EBBB SO Crate ............« 1 11 3 Roebuck ......51-3 3 I i 1 4 Koufax (W. Mi .. 314 9 9 0 1 4 PO-A—Washington 344. Baltimore »-l DP—Breeding. Hansen aod OentUt; Hat. sen. Breeding aad Oenttle. LOB—Waste-tngton S. Baltimore 4. 2B-Batley, Ber-tola HB—Stepktne. MWer. «•- uQrtea. s-p.pp*. V'VTtt^Uab 4-3)1.TmT 7 9 1 3 Mwmtndea . .3 2-3 2 3 • 1 1 FrttnAD (L, SSSSSi 1 I 1 t 1 x^MOd a batlere *•# am. ■_________, . PIMM (W. 1141 11-317 I 7 4 fJ^U-VeMon. DascoU, Secory, Crawford, writer • ....* * “ olT—3:2». A—9.632. CHICAGO Apartclo ss Slerers lb ‘ -n.374‘| The American Derby, held an-cleveland Inually in Chicago, was first run k hi abrkUii) J8g4 1 0 Aspr’nto 3k 4111" _____ 4 • • • Keouih cl 3 0 9 # kMOtl lf 1 0 0 0 Franc’na If _________Sill dLaHos is Pierce p 3 0 9 0 Wilson e Donovan p 0 0 0 0 Print P . Baumann p bArerlll • 0 Stigman p 3 # 1 • III# 3# • 1# ’ Keough t CUeage ............. Cleveland ...........MSB — E—DeLaHor. Freese. Orant, Fox, Po-A! —Chicago 24-1L Cleveland 27-1#. DP— Apartclo. Fox and Slevers; Fox, Apartclo —d Slev-rs. LOBSChlcago 7. Cleveland „ IB—Temple. Landis, Apartclo. Kuenn. HR—Landis. Aspromonte. *“ SF—DeLaRox. 1 2 • #1 PITTSBIRGH CINCINNATI akrkri Vlrdon c» 4 • 0 • Martin 2b Croat is 3 9 1# Pinson ct Skinner U 4 9 9 9 BeU rl Nelson lb r *---------------- Clemente rf ( IlEH. - - - - z—3 — M'er’skl 2k 3 12 0 Cardenas i Law p 10 10 Bridges r 4 0 0 0 Batter c * 0 • c#l«man 1 3 i l • — “ Lloyd Wallace Personally Invites Ton to Como In New... and Toko Advantage of Oar "Qaota Bnsting Prices" •SI Oakland at Caw . - STICKLER STOPPED — Pittsburgh Steeier ** Fhatotai fullback John Henry Johnson is about to be hit son a former Detroit Lion took a pass from an- by Cleveland's Galen Fiss after a short gain in other ex-Lion, Bobby Layne. The Browns won an NFL exhibition football game last night. John- the game, 27-24. taw Gains 18th Win for Pirates From Our Wire Services The Pirates^ot die National League are trying to adhere to [one law, get 25 victories for Vem [Law. The Buc hurler needed help from Elroy Face but he received credit for Ifis yith victory against five defeats as Dick Stuart sent 8th liNiing pinch hit homer with ' o on base over the left field wall give Pittsburgh a 3-2 win over Cincinnati. Another homer run, Wally Moon's in the 13th inning, gave Loa Angeles a 4-3 win over the Chicago Cuba. Mclish hail allowed only two the eighth Inning. Stuart was batting for Law when he unloaded his blast 'over the left field wall. In that eighth, Don Hoak led oft with a double. Bill Mazeroski hit a bloop single jo right with Noak goiftopt homer. McUsh bowed out after yielding another single to Dick Groat after gettihg one but. ito third. Stuart then hit his ruckus that caused Thomas to be ejected. The wild tailing started when Norm Lather bounced a single Into left field aad Frank Howard and Charlie Neal walked to fill the bases. Jobs Roseboro grounded to Jerry Klndall whose throw to Banks forced Neal at second. Three of the first four men to face Law in he opening inning singled. They were Billy Martin, Vada Pinson and Frank Robinson. Martin scored on Ed Bailey's sacrifice but Law then retired 14 straight batters before the Reds their next hit in the sixth. It was a game of homers all around between LA and Chicago. Rookie Ron Santo’s second blast of the day tied the score for the Cubs in the bottom of the ninth. He had poked one in the fifth and Frank Thomas homered in the sixth to gfve the Cubs a 2-0 lead. The Dodgers tied it- in the seventh on a two-base throwing error by Ernie Banks which fomented a Back in 1949 the tournament made an appearance in Michigan when it was held at Mt. Clemens. It has been played in Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana. There were lit teams entered ris year, just two under the record, and for the Brat time In several seasons Pontiac's major industries, Pontiac Motor, Fisher Body and GMC have made entries. Defending team champion is the Wright Patterson AFB of Dayton which had a 619 total at Purdue University Course last year, A * * Defending medalist Tom Shafer of Bendix of South Bend is not playing in this year's tournament. Tournament play now consists of three divisions according season] averages of the team, and trophies are presented to winners in each] division and to medalists. Lowest team score in history I was a 597 total by the Ford Motor' team in 1968. Ford is this year’s 11)3 0 0 0 0 TMrii \*130I Trial a—Homered (or Law In out for Bridge* in ilk. Pittsburg! .................. ... . o-A—Pittsburgh____| etnnatl 27-14. DP—Coleman and Cardenas LOB—Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati ' “ Lav. SF—Bailey PHILADELPHIA MILWACaaa akrkhl akl Criltson rf 3 0 0 0 Bruton ct 4 Taylor 2b 3 0 0 0 Crandall c 4 Carry If I f 0 0 Matbewi 3b 4 Herrera lb 2*00 Aaron rf -4 Gonrales cf 2 0 0 0 CovbTtan If 1 Writs 3b 3 0 0 0 Spangler If 0 Malkrb's 3b O 0 0 0 Roach 2k I - - - Coker c 3 0 0 0 Cottier 2k 0 0 0 0 Amaro ss 3 0 0 0 Adcock r ‘ •Writers 1110 Login N -------- too# Burdette I 0 00 Mmlth Hill ■■ Tctale *0 0 0 0 Tetris - *------ Amaro U Milwaukee 27-11 Oil Leakers SPECIALS! ■M-’30 Ferd-O-MsUe WM. Scales (Coaolete) .. 'M-’W Fewer GUd# Beale# (Cossplctal .. ’37-’50 Tarbo GIMo Scale# (CompleteI .. *40*30 Hy#raesattc Scale# (Complete! .. •JO-'iO Rydraatatic Seale# (Ccmplete) .. ’50-'JO DyosHow Seale# (Complete! .. >J4-'M Fewer FIHc Seple# (Complete! .. ’5#-’U Tergoe FUlc Seek# (Complete! .. •3(T •29“ •24“ •24“ •32“ •sol# •31^ •30“ •30“ e Pay No Money Down-12 RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 41 N. Parks FE 4-0701 (Aerials, Goals Beat Steelers Players will shoot 18 holes each t Pontiac Country Club and Banks threw wide at first trying!Moreys, Saturday and Sunday. | PITTSBURGH (API—A pair of to double Roseboro. The ball sailed J WWW touchdown passes by Milt Plum into the Dodger dugout andi Tm oft time# for eomo of the local and two field goals by Sam Baker bounced back out for an automatic^iSoy^c^cooNTRT club—wait Lat-led the Cleveland Browns to ~~ •x ‘ - * ■ * -- is------Merle Orilnranh. OSH Sip two bases. Larker and Howard «Wj}v 9.»•. •;••, scored. SS^ Meanwhile, Thomas recovered the ball and threw to Sammy Taylor t*t the plate. Taylor tagged pulma. Fufor SMy ' ):30 Howard as he slid in Aadcrooa. Fisher Boo, 1.30 p.a. . _ nowara as ne sua in, I nose. Flsiier Body. i :43 p m . Jot Petrolf, Thomas argued that the ball had --------nmu- not gone into the dugout and the'llotor Kllngler League, 0:00 p in ; Emil ground rule two-bases should not: £^,r.v 0:04 a.m.; Hueon bsuhs, ui Oeorge Oleca, OMC. out ■ ____i, FaSriao Motor, t ** * * Buiko, Foatlie.'Motor, I Oelnee, PontUe Motor. I Haynes. Pontiac I —■— “«tr 1 ™»r ■ 5*1 service Special 95 This ssrvics ineludssf • Align front and • Bslanct front simli • Adjust brakss • Rspack front srfiMl basringt Refill mastsr cylinder Dayton FLYER Special $4J105 10 1.70-15 Mscfc tubs-typo phis tax and rtcsppsblt exchange TIME PAYMENT OR RIOUULR 30 DAY CHARGI SlMHAt low tugs OH All SIIIS AKD 7YHS OPEN EVERY NIONT’TIL 0 P. M. Dayton Tiro Co. |(FprmorlyJJ^^ 77 WfRH|»iron Strtft FE 8-0424 be permitted. Finally, Umpire Frank Dascoli tossed him out of the game. With the score locked 2-2, Neal led off the ninth with a triple | Roseboro singled him home. Santo hit his eighth homer over the -left field stands to send the game into extra innings. By Tbs AeaPriato# Press i ; Clyde T n Rothbar OMC, 12: Barker, OMC. It:«A p in. Bay Clt/ 9 Still Alive PRINCETON, lad. (UPI) — Bay City, Mich., and Owensboro, Ky. both still unbeaten, tangle today in the third round of the doable elimination region five American Legion junior baseball tourney at Princeton. V Bay City edged Berwyn, IU„ 3-2, last night after an 8th inning rally in which Berwyn scored both its FREE INSTALLATION—20,000 Milos or 1-Yr. Guarantee COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION lYdncSzi HOUR! wmi YOU w $095 24 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers Thursday night in a National Football League exhibition Jnvjgafoe. Plum connected with Rich Kreit-ling (Hi a 48-yard touchdown play the first quarter and with Ray Renfro on a 47-yard scoring play Withonly 23 seconds remaining in thefirsthaif. Baker kieked a 20-yard field goal in the second period and an 11-yard field gotu in the third quarter. Bob Mitchell scored the other Qeveland touchdown on a four-yard sweep around end in the third quarter. Bob Mitchell sowed the other Cleveland touchdown on a four-yard sweep around end in the third quarter, capping an 80-yard drive. Bert Rechichar booted a 35-yard field goal for the Steelers in the first period. He missed field goal attempts from 46 and 47 yards. Quarterback Bobby Layne passed 14 yards to Jimmy Orr for a Staler touchdown in the second quarter. A few minutes later John Henry Johnson raced through left tackle and went 30 yards for another Steeier TD that put Pittsburgh ahead momentarily. Layne Scored the final Steeier TD in the last quarter on a 10-yard bootleg play. ALL WORK DORR IN 1 HOUR! WHILE YOU WAIT! IUOGKT TIRMS Wo Hoawf Security a, Intcrnotienal Charge PtafM OPEN DAILY 0 to 7 Cam k! R0\l)f I) IW'MS 121 WAYNE ST. Bekta# Fe#crat's FE 3-7955 PAY AS LOW AS SI.25 A WEEK Regular QAQC S20.70 Value BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR JF SERVICE STORE SATURDAY 8 te 6 ' AU. FOUR 11 ^ WHEELS HI I OPENING SPECIAL, PHI.. AUG. 19 Thru GABRIEL -_ SHOCK ABSORIEM st/t'r&Zz 23.000 Mile OcaraatM M s 12.95 i , SUN.. AUG. 21 3 Unas 11.00 FRONT-IND ALIGNMENT Camkor, caster Tew^a iri Too- FREE! w use FREE! Bawl Af The Newly Remodeled WEST SIRE LARES FREE Intfrucfioat at ALL TIMES! FREE PARKING in Our Largo Lot! Wa euro open daily for your convoalancs from 1P.M. to Mldcight OPENINGS FOR MEN'S AND WOMEN'S LEAGUES* - j; [ : Phone PE 4-01§8 199 Orchard Lake Ave. THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST IP. 1960 TWEXTY-SEV1 Harmsworth hat***Private W* Waltons Advise Hunters | pETROIT—Five Veffaran Midi [Bah StHe players are Drtwit LtaW I960 rneter, quafe EafJ Merrmll and Jim AP HiMtu COOL 44 — Lionel Hebert (right) of Lafayette, La., just came in from an 8-under-par 64 in the first round of the St. Paul Open golf tournament yesterday. He gets his brow wiped by plaiying partner Mason Rudolph who had a 68. Hebert is the national PGA match play champion.. Dust Control MA-4-4521 EM 3-0203 I Tiger Farmhand Hurls |No-Hitter at Decatur PRAOTICE YOUR B0WUN0 OPEN EVENINGS in August MOTOR INN RECREATION fl S. FIRRY DECATUR. 111. (Nil — BN* Sprout, Detroit Tiger farmhand from Florin, Pa., struck out 21 men and pitched a no-hitter last ■right for Decatnr In the Midwest League. lie 18-year-old rOokie lefthander boosted his season strikeout total to 228 with the 14 .victory over the league-leadiag | “Waterloo Hawks. .Sprout broke the previous league record of 21 strikeouts in one game set by Harvey Branch of Paris, ID.. 8ept. 2, IMS, ' against Clinton, Iowa. Ross Moody Persmlly Invites You to Come hi Now... and Take Advantage of Our "Quota Busting Prices" <11 Oakland at Case ______ ____'Lo»*- «nd Sum Williams, and fuih The Dodger*; mSituu nSm. back Walt Kowalczyk is a nation of hunters,: toy who takes pot shots, his sling shot to! my own shotgun Loom iooay at ncton, Ont. in Famed Event PICTON, Ont, (AP) - The United States makes, Its first invasion of foreign waters in 39 years today in quest of the treasured Harmsworth trophy, top prize in international powerboat- I Jim Piersali of Cleveland was I ejected from a game Thursday night for the 8th time this season ! after arguing over a called third [strike. 80 per cent of all nation is done on This is a privilege, pd the boorish ‘slobs' who emulate the Huns, sacking! and plundering as they go, forfeit! , the privilege for those who follow. I In addition, a periodic survey; Basically, the “Hunt America recently completed by the con-Time*’* program is a hunter An American team of three unlimited hydropolanes is set to challenge the lone Canadian defender, Miss Supertest III, qt speeds of more than 100 m.p.h. Supertest, with Bob Hayward steering, ended the American hold on the famed bronze plague a year ago when she upset Maverick in the best-ot-three races in Detroit. Hayward drove Supertest at an average of 99.978 m.p.h. over the three 45-mile heats at .Detroit and in one lap on the three-mile course averaged 109.-334. But all expectations are for wholesale record shattering on the five-mile bay of Quinte course in a Fiord of Lake Ontario. Defending' champion Joyce Pnlewskt of Hamtnunck was j beaten yesterday in the women’s [ division of tho National PnbHe | Parks tennis tournament. Phyllis i Sagmaakl of Hamtnunck also bowed Thursday. Gerry Dubir of ! the 4ame city Is In the men's j semifinals Saturday. Boxing and water polo will be: the first sports held on the open-; ing day of the Olympic. Games' Aug. 25 at Rome. sonration department showed that education program, just one of more land is being fenced. Land) many-being undertaken by a num in the public domain is being trans-jber of agencies including, to some; formed into recreational areas for degree, the Michigan Department! , ., 0{ conservation. SHOCK ABSORBERS PHI INSTALLATION *6” MUFFLER SPECIAL ■ _ t. f/;££ INSTALLATION, KING INSTALLATION CENTER yy,.-. 60 SOOTH TELEGRAPH RO. H 3-7068 (Across from Tol-Huron Center) Burdettes 1-0 No-Hitter Is No Bonus Effort 60,000 Greet Olympic Flame MILWAUKEE (AP) — Milwaukee Braves right-hander Lew Bur-i dette* who pitched % 14, no-hitf SIRACUSA. Italy (API - The hver the Philadelphia Olympic flame arrived In Italy Two Detroiters won Thursday in] ■the American Tennis Association! tourney. They were Gwen Me-' Evans, women's defending champ. { and Damella Everson. Phils Thursday night, probably won't get any extra money for his effort. Asked if Burdette wguld be giv bonus in the form of Thursday night for next [games. ! The sailing vessel Amerigo Vespucci. an Italian navy cadet training ship, sailed into this Sicilian Each of the three American entries—Gale V, Nitrogen and Nitrogen Too — has exceeded Supertest's lap record in trials on the Bay of Quinte layout. The five-mile course here has two 214-mile straightaways and is taflor-mhde for speed. Gale reached 170 m.p.h in a trial and experts predict an average speed of 120 m.p,h. may be needed to win the trophy. As usual, the Harmsworth is a best-of-three event. The second race will be held tomorrow and the third, if needed, Monday. Each race will be nine laps—45 miles—around the course which is protected from heavy winds by high bluffs along the two straightaways. Iowa, Wisconsin Girls in Junior Title Test [contract. Executive Vice ^Presi- port with the torch that was light-dent Birdie Tebbetts replied: led at Olympia, Greece. last Fri- “What for? We’re still 7La day. games behind Pittsburgh. He was * , * * great—pitched himself, a terrific A crowd of 60,000 jammed the ball. game. But we’re still in see-1dockside of this aheient “ OPEN BOWLING .liM Conditioned TEAM OPENINGS •LADIES— r—MIXED—| Saturday Thursday 10 a.i Wednesday I p.i Thursday I p.r i—MEN- Tuesdays Evenings 4 P.M. u LAKEWOOD LANES jond place. s the GreeSt colony' TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Two determined young golfers tee off over the Oaks Country Club' course today in an 18-hole match to decide the National Junior girls championship of the United! States Golf Assn. Battling for the crown are Sharon Fladoos of Dubuque, Iowa, and Carol Sorenson of Janesville. Wis., both women's champions of their respective states. Dancer and Swiss Meet in Arlington Handicap By The Associated Press Siclian - and Italian officialsI made speeches. And then the j flame, still burning strongly after! its five-day sea voyage, was en-The first meeting between two trusted to the first of 1.187 Italian; big horses from the east and west!runners who will carry it up the] —Sword Dancer and Dotted Swiss [coasts of Sicily and the Italian! —is scheduled for the 350,000- mainland to Rome, added Arlington Handicap over The torch is due at Rome's the grass course Saturday at Chi-|Campidolgio Palace Aug. 24, the cago. rday before the Games open. tAMMLER-DALLA DODGE-DART Only $1975.00 ItSi ul AU Steadied F.rl.rr Beds.—Sale* T»i and Limn Ki The U.S. will recapture the trophy if it wins two . of the races, even if different boats win. Gale V, owned by Joe Schoenith of Detroit, will be driven by Wild Bill Cantrell, racing in his second Harmsworth. Sam Dupont of Wilmington, Del., owns the two Nitrogens. Norm Evans will steer Nitrogen and Russ Musson drives Nitrogen Too. Hayward again will drive Miss Supertest." - j If Gale and one of the Nitro-ro’s win races, bringing the U.S. the trophy, a race off will be held determine which 'American [owner's club would hold the plaque. DO-tT-TOURSElF and SOMl Take Advantage of the Coming Model Change Over-Lay-Off BUILD YOUR 0WIT GARAGE FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATIONS MATERIAL FOR FULL 2-UAR GARAGE si» 2o«2o SAA026 *Air Z90 FHA TERMS NO MONEY DOWN Vteai Aaallakla $098 (Dni Not Include Deere or Cemeelf SPECIALS 1 Kill Dried Fir Premium Grade 2x6 t 8-16 Lengths v $I00 eat i.taa M. ft.* 2x4 S.16 Lengths $11Q ear MW M. ft. 1x6 Pllt ROOF BOARDS, No. 4 *79°° IAImvo Modal Slightly Higher This Includes: •. 2x6 Rafters • Premium 106 Siding #215 Asphalt Shingles # #1 Premium Douglas Fir Studs # Plots* • Exterior Trim # Roof Boards • 1 Window 4 x $ x Vk" Mahogany Pre-Finished PLYWOOD V-Gnan 3^95 Vinyl Finish ... g ♦1____ SIDING 4xf^— V!|—-V-Groove PACKY BOARD ‘3.50 par shoot EXCIUSMT BASEMINT FAN®.INC All prices quoted above are special cash and carry prices Dickie Lumber 24SS ORCHARD LARK AVE.. EURO HARR0R — FE 4-3539 Jerome Olds Cadillac Presents to You on Radio, the Oakland County ALL-STAR 7 Over WPON, TONIGHT, 8 P.M. Don't miss tuning in this action packed game bttwoen the North All-Stars coachad by Loon Hart and the South coachad by Lou Crookmur, both ox-Lion stars. We’ll Be OPEN ’til MIDNIGHT Everyone is invited - Even After the Game FREE Coffee and Donuts 83 New Olds and Cadillacs on Display ALL PRICES SLASHED for This SALE! Come la aid Test Drive Olds or Cadillac You’ll Save Like Never Before! JEROME OLDS CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST IP, 1960 Fa fan and Garden Look Ahead to Wintertime II you haven't yet succumbed to the hire at bringing the outdoor* Beautify Your Garden With Stone Wall Homeowners hove two mum tor building atone retaining wall*. One ia, to aotve a practical problem, such aa preventing aoU erosion; the other is, lor beautification. Whichever the reason, consider yourself assured that YOU indoors, a visit to a Plant store L^, build a very satisfactory stoiie should convince you that now is UvaljL without calling in a stone the time to try. Imaaon. There are literally hundreds of. gy ,jar the'easiest to construct rewarding plants tor indoor grew-Lj* the dry flagstone wall*—dry, in® the chief problem is to pick because they are built without ourthe beat one for your decorative moftu. As such, they require no purposes depending on available footfe®. light and heat. There are other advantages to Philodendrons are the most wide-lg* dry-stone method. While lack Jy sold house plants, coming taw adequate drainage can wrfeck both vine and potted types. They * mortared wall within a tow *eed *Term' hura‘d »tmosphere|years, waiis built of loose flag-with north or west light. stones automatically provide drain. If yan have a sunny, warm rosin try a sehefflera, rubber plant, ar cactus; far a coot ream with an east expsaare, try fatsia aT hry. Hybrid gloxinias are an effective flowering plant and do well hi heated homes, provided humidity hi high enough. They also need several hours of strong daylight. For proper humidity, place plants in large shallow metal trays spread evenly with venniculite, sphagnum moss or pebbles. Keep this material damp- — not soggy age through the joints. Alan, dry walla are flexible sough to move with the sail as' fraesea aad thaws, while soHd walls will aften crack ar split •pea at the seams. Although portions of dry stone walls may topple la wtotor, mending In the spring is a simple mattes'. Flagstone was mentioned above Actually, natural building stone 01 any quarried stone is suitable tot retaining walls. Your local stone company will sell you waste cuttings, reject building stone broken RETAINING WALLS — erected without mortar or footings, dry flagstone walls are sturdy yet flexible, practical yet handaome. moisture wifl evaporate into the from „ first-class build- air around plants. jing stone. The price of the last 1 — [depends on transportation charges The highest elevation on the At-lAum the quarry. Ian tic Coast is Mount Cadillac, Preparation and planning are Maine. (important to successful comple- tion of a stone wail. Without it many hours of hard work may go for naught. To determine the height aad thirkaem required of a retaining wan, take Into account the pressure that will be exerted on it by the earth behind the wall. Generally speaking, the steeper the grade behind the wan, the higher and thicker the wall should be. Explain your problem or your beautification plans to a stone supplier. Hn^ia in an position to i help you with your planning, including the matter of figuring out just how much stone you will require for any given waB. TOOLS The tools you'll need are a shovel, pick, mallet or hammer, spirit level and cold chisel. You will toe the chisel and mallet to cut the stone—a process similar cutting, and one your •tone dealer wifl ^e glad to demonstrate for you. Start h7 laying the stance an a level bat of well-tamped earth, rather than an loos? HO, whtoh will settle. The base course will eventually bear aB the weight, so make N firm and a Utile wider than successive courses. If you use items of relatively equal thicicnesa. it will simplify keeping rach course level. “ variation, though, a few stoma the thickness of two or three courses may be placed in the wall at random. It’s good practice to Insert bonding stones in all dry stone walls. These stones ary usually twice the thickness of the wall and set so that they penetrate' the earth behind the wall, firmly anchoring “ Bonding stones should be inserted every tour feet or so, and in every third or fourth course of stone. Mats between stones la any coarse should be bridged by the stones of the course above. It is also best to lay the stoqw either level or at a slight forward pictk tor better draining. Insert stone chips under base-course stones that lead to wobble or net lie flat. Spread soil over stones in each course to provide a "mod” for succeeding courses. Rock garden plants will take root and spread in this soil, but they should be planted as soon as the wall is built. Besides beautifying the wall, the plants will help keep soil from washing out of the cracks during a heavy rain. There is always the possibility, however, hat a heavy rain will wash them out before they take hold. Take a Gardener's Quiz Q — Why is agricultural lime recommended for soil improvement? PROTECTS TOMATOES — A light gray, perforated polyethylene film has been developed to protect late-ripening tomatoes from adverse, weather. Made flam BakeIHe polyethylene resins, the tomato covers contain a combination of nonfading, metal pigments which reflect large portions of the heat rays from the son (fed and infra rad) but allow a large percentage of the growth-stimulating rays (violets, Hue violets, blues and greens) to penetrate. TO reduce moisture condensation inside the covers, aerating holes, 5/32 inch hi diameter, are punched 1 % inches apart in the film except in i strip 12 inches wide down the middle of the top and in 6-inch strips at either edge. A — Lime needed for root development and for formation of protoplasm and proteins. It counteracts acidity aad hastens decomposition of organic matter. Be sare to mix It thoroughly with the soil. * * * Q — Why do our blue hydrangeas tail to bloom despite good foliage? A — -Factors determining bloom Include the following: An It freesee and that the painters are completely, covered with straw, there la uothtag else necessary tor winter protection. Aa additional watering Is advised la care there Is a prolonged mgd sped hi nrid-wtater. V I*l| EMPHASIZES BEAUTY SPOTS—When lighting a garden at night, the homeowner should concentrate on. points of Interest. Flood lighting the entire garden gives it a flat appearance. Here statuary and tree, a flowering shrub and a bed Show Oft Garden Beauty at Night With Lights Almbft a misnomer because Hi "Mushroom" type fixtures, for has so many different uses, the I example, are excellent for lighting term “garden lighting" is used tolopen floorer beds. With the reflector of blossoms are accented, using ben shaped, mushroom and flood light fixtures. (Home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fenn, 757 Pleasant, Btrming- describe that group of fixtures whose primary flotation is to tinue the beauty of yards and garden into the night-time hours. However, they do provide a good measure of safety and protection, too, when they are used along walk edges, on terraces or patios, or in flower beds near the house. There are fixtures for every purpose, in shapes and sizes to fit! into a display of just about every kind of flower, shrub or tree. Some are disguised to look like large daisies, others look like umbrellas, bird houses, or bells, still others! have the appearance of Hawaiian luau torches, or Chinese lanterns. Mrs. Homeowner can really let hemelf ga in ■electing fixtures. They should be need to bring eat points of Interest. Flood lighting the entire garden to not recommended as it gives a “flat” mo-aoatoaona appears see. Because night fighting can accent features whtoh are not prominent la daylight H doubles enjoyment and seems to make two gardens grow where only one grew before. 12 to 24 inches above the flowers, the unit provides a circle of light 6 to 10 feet in diameter. Costs are as varied as the fixtures themselves. When they are installed any distance from the house-additional wiring and outlets are required. These should be waterproof and fed from a separate cir- cuit protected by a flue or circuit breaker. Garden lighting fixtures usually use 50 watt lamp, bulbs. Booklets are available with Information and suggestions on outdoor lighting of gardens, flowers, shrubs and trees. One may be had free of charge by calling the Home Service Adviser at the local Detroit Edison Office. SANbERS FOR RENT TRAVIS ROLLA-WAYS PARTY EQUIPMENT HAND 0 POWER TOOLS LAWNMOWERS HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT MANIOC'S Publish First Book About Rose Judging iser strong In phsspheros. A sunny well-drained location. Pruning at only dead weed In spring. Winter Injury of flower bods and overfertilization with a mixtion strang la aMragea am also factors that aflect flower-tog. sec—-—:—!—55—•---------------[ * * * : QSeveral varieties of our! rose judging. Adopted as the of- chrysanthememums bloom so late Ifldal judging manual by the Ameri-ifliat the first real frost ruins their j (ran Rose Society, It is. the “law“ibeauty. What can be done to'has-, for the more than 547 Accredited ten their flowering? (and Apprentice Rose Judges. . | a — Discard late bleomen and replace with earlier varieties. DOUBLE-YOUR-MONEY-BACK ifisPattalsvMBtisr hhip iiTnrTNr ap ryvsfc ml Bdckjhjuiid for the book is the! ‘ American Rom Society's 60 years m --- witi, hiarir *liwt Siiti|^w*l0Pment of l®1#11* practices ™ mtS** techniques carefully assembl'd edited by C. H. Lewis, Salei.i, Amodran S#dety> °*umb'“ Virgtata. Lewis is a rationa ly known rose judge, lecturer and instructor who served eight years as Chairman of the ARS Ron [judges Committee, currently a Director. The author present* valuable information for identifying roses, their characteristics, 'he scale of points for judging, classes Q ■_ How much sulfate of ammonia should be added to increase the acidity of the soil about our rhododendrons and azaleas? 14, Ohio. * * * The first teak ever published o Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchard Luka At*. Pi 5-6150 PARK FREE REAR OP STORE SNTRAMCI OFF STOUT STREET crease the aridity of the sell. The usual recommendation to twe to three pounds par 1M square fori of the bed arena. Te further annt with five times Its bulk of [of roses, color classes, a model cottonseed or soy been meal, rose show schedule and how to set! UP a rose show. A book that will be of great assistance to every rose judge, exhibitor. qr grower, as an aid to understanding what one sees in a rose that makes it the “Queen” of flowers. Q — Have two pyramid planters filled with strawberry plants. Since this is our first venture with strawberries would appreciate advice as to how jo protect them for fire winter. Clearance Sale! Power Lawn aad Gardei Equip. ALL FINE BRANDS! RK. NOW .....$525 *425 j4io *385 $429 *389 .... $439 *385 ...... $205 *174 potmAC^tS?1... .’ $300 *150 $206 *175 1 BOLENS 7-H.P. , TILLER .......... I 24-INCH S'/j-M.P. RIDINC MOWER I 26-INCH 5-H.P. RIDINC MOWIR I 26-INCH RIDINC ' MOWCR, 5-H.P. I SET, | CANO MOWIRS H'D PONTIAC CAR 1 Taxes Race Car USED EQUIPMENT—Tractors $58 Up, Mowon $18 Up We are easy to deal with. Come In and let's figure out a good deal. We service what we toil. Easy Credit Terms. EVANS EQUIPMENT •507 PIXIE HWY. OR I-7924 Open I re • Daily MA 5-7070 ; THE NEW Q°,CK McCULLOCH *™TS ONE/41 CHAIN SAW f,nishes • Weather-proofed ignition •. New eesy-to reech chain a - - oiler ' j • Takes bars up to 24* and McCulloch attachments for fast starts • Simplified choke-other new fast start features • Direct-drive for tost light-touch cutting • Cuts flush with ground • Weighs only 17 lb. (less bar) EASY TIME PAYMENTS KING BROS. I Pontiac Rood at Opdyke Road FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 ANNOUNCING new exclusive Wright. POWER BLADE SAW The New’Wright Power Saw, for '61 is one of the tightest power saws produced (19 lbs.). Specially made for Campers, Sportsmen, Farm* ers, Builders ond all general power sow use. Lowest price power saw Wright has produced Easy Payment $| ^1^95 WE HAVE OTHER HEAVY DOTY WEIGHT SAWS LEE’S *21 MT. Clamant SALES aid SERVICE FE.3-M30 It’s Tine to Fix That Lawn! Get Rid of Crabgross Quick, then sprood Turf Builder ond sow Scotts Lawn Sood . ^ : • Kill Crabgross with “CLOUT” Gear your lawn of ugly crabgross quickly go that you get your seed sown as soon as possible. There's no better way than applying "Clout" with a scotts Spreader. It's so easy and very effective. A bag covers 5,000 Sq. Ft and costs.. ........ ......$6.95 Seed Your Lawn with SCOTTS “FAMILY” or “CLASSIC” SEED If you want a beautiful,, jewel like lawn, use Scotts “Classic" or "Picture" brand!. 1250 Sq. Ft........r......./... $5.95 If you want good looks and good wear too, chooee Scotts "Family" brand. 1250 SqvFt...... $5.95 e Spread Scotts TURF BUILDER SAME TIME Yoa Sow the Seed Turf Builder never bums and it's dean odorless, easy to apply. Turf Builder and Scotts seed guarantee you a successful lawn. A,bag covers. 5,000 Sq. Ft. and costs ........................... .84.75 Good idea to double application with sow feeding. • USE A SCOTTS SPREADER TO AFRIT ALL SOOTTS PRODUCTS You can save $5.00 on a $16.95 model as Illustrated when you buy any of the above mentioned Scotts Products. REGAL SEBD and LAWN SUPPLY CO. 21 Jackie FI 2-04 WC DELIVER -.tm "W All the News from Pontiac, Around the World and Into Outer Space THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST !», I860 —--------------------“ • _ TTOyTY:MlME,. ;M rip y;5i . •! '«■ v • 1 NO MATTER HOW FAR YOU LOOK.. YOU WONT FIND BETTER NEWS COVERAGE... The Pontiac Press THIRTY TUB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST IQ* 1060 i\ sn llOHJaudj yjw ★ TO-NIGHT - SATURDAY ★ BIG-BIG FEATURES METRO GOiDWYN MAYER ^SAMIE GOLOWYN. IRS ji W^- mark TWAIN'S Adventures of Huckleberry Bnn ..CineraScw <-A ■ wMETROCOlOR NANCY &TES-QMK*«BS»Hoi*a Rom Rust Vcronics HpgST ****** A ROSS HUNTER PRODUCTION BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER XI $0 Opdykc Rd. FI 2-1*77 WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN LANA TURNER • ANTHONY QUINN SANDRA DEE ■ JOHN SAXON —IXOYDNOIAM: ■amoR'iaiuniM' -/RAY WALSTON iNCHARDBASEHART *' imagination. * Delightful! wm is C«r. Williams L«k«-Airpert Road* — Boi Office Op«nt 7:00 P.M. Bid Abbot ”30 FT. BIDE OF CANDY BOCK" Robert RUicbn "HOWE FROM THE HM" HELD OYER! NOW IN ITS 2nd BIG W^EK! iHIostenjoyable when viewed beflirm^ at the beginning and proceeding to the Ond. I realize thia is a revolutionary concept but we have discovered that •* unlike most motion pictures and does not improve when run backwards. Therefore, we will not allow you to cheat yourself. So do not expect to be admitted to the theatre after the start of each performance of the picture. STARTS THURSDAY, AUG. 25fh | ATTHI MIRACLE MILE HK Named Deputy Chief of New Target Office WASHINGTON (API - Rear Adm. Edward N. Pinter, a much decorated destroyer commander iw World War I. took over the post today of deputy director of the new Strategic Target Office. The office, with headquarters In Omaha, will select targets behind the iron curtain and decide which weapons would be used against than in fire event of nuclear war. Its director, named Wednesday, is Gen. Thomas S. Power, com' duties. Parker, named by the Defense Department Thursday, is chief of the Defense Atomic Support Agency, a unit specialising in nuclear tests and weapons. mander of the Strategic Air Fbrce. RUSfljfl Making Hay With Spy Trial He else will continue his SAC ................ . Tff i t ' Ropes Bear on Ranch ADA, Okta. (AP) - Kenneth Grimes sighted a bear on his ranch and with the help of his fast horse roped the animal. It wound up as a gift to the Oklahoma City zoo after spending several days as the side occupant in a jail cell. 'Good Red Propaganda/ Say By The Associated Press I The Washington Post: “It feinew (of . lack of it) in a S The Powers trial ia viewed by I pretty clear that the (detense attor-j propaganda trial __ _ I_______. . , ,_i_,__ i. i_hjI n_ v«i. uIm many U.S. newspapers as an out Soviet propaganda attempt to sway world opinion against the United States. The Louisville Times terms the trial a ‘‘propaganda sounding board” used by the Soviets to divert attention from their own spy--»ing. ney) had been given leave to build j New York Mirror: “The Soviet up a good case, for leniency orjUnton may not be milking a* even clemency, in case the Krem- mveh propaganda proftt »* 1 in should deride that either would had been hived tor . . The world better serve its propaganda inter- pub»c Is capable of separating the ^»» propaganda from the truth. * * * ■ NO VILLAIN! The Chkago Tribune: “One Ncw York Hemld Tribune: thing it will not prove is the fair- appMred to be one of presenting Powers as a man exploited by his government, rattier than as a villain in his own right.” j Philadelphia Inquirer: "Young S ' Powers was condemned long ago. m (The Soviets) may not yet have a, made up their minds as to the t course that will reap the greatest V. propaganda advantage.” Wilmington (Del) Joumal-Every k Evening: “Little hy tittle we can expect to see him (Powers) pic* tured as an innocent pawn irt the imperialist chess game.” U.S. Editors [standing in the dock with . . . Powers.” A* A A Atlanta Journal: “The Russians have us in a bad comer and know tt. If Washington has a defense other than blustering indignation, k has yet to reveal It." A A A Washington Evening Star: “At this stage ... the proceedings, when all the drcumkances era considered, have been marked by relative fairness and restraint.” Richmond (Va.) Times - Dispatch: "The Kremlin propagandists' slanted the script of this melodrama to appeal . .. to Intellectuals in potentially neutral nations ... The mummery of this trial is transparent.” A .... Worcester (Maw.) Telegram: “Moscow propagandist . . . effect is minimized by the tact that the United States had the courage to admit its ties to Powers . , New York Journal American: “The main tareet was international; to exploit nun (Powers )as the naive tool of the aggressive intentions of the United Slates.” 2nd FEATURE *f«0<** Th** »**•* b»a»** One maScopE • COLOR by DC LUXE -2nd BIG FEATURE---- NOTICE! It miintain the cuprite eading HO OMI VOL IE ADMITTED DURING TBI LAST 10 MINUTES SHOW TIMES Portrait in Black 7:50 11:40 Wafll Like A Dragon . 9:51 MOw ..............U4B Atlanta Constitution: “The Russian heritage of justice is so scam that most Soviet citizene today probably could not understand our horrdr at what is happening.” . Miami Herald: "The/ (trial’s) purpose is double.-Half is to make propaganda against the United States . . . The Other object is to make propaganda for the Communists by the way they handle Mr. ^Powers.” Miami News: “No matter how we justify- -spying ... We still cannot deny the right of the Soviet Union to try him. All of us are AP rtetofis PROFILES BEHIND POWERS - In Moscow, these three per sons are not only behind U2 pilot Francis Powers during his espionage trial this week, but are literal^ standing or sitting out in front of him in the courtroom. Mikhail Griniov is his attorney appointed by the Soviet government. Mrs. Jessica Hileman, center, of Washington, D. C, Bister of Francis, has had many talks with Griniov. Mrs. Barbara Powers, wife of the pilot, is shown as she entered the courtroom Thursday, the third day of the trial. Black Hills Deer Wear Ref lector ized Ear Tags Ipartment of Game, Fish and Parks say it’s no joke. PIERRE, S.D. (UPI) — Should About 40 deer adorned with re-j you be hunting in South Dakota’ij fleetorized ear tags and neck col-| Black Hill? and come across a tan a™ roaming the hills as part deer that're reflectorized, the De-jof a herd management study. [ Where Robin Hood left off t\ SPtTtl B jf The SON' of SUrts carries on THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST lg. 1960 THIRTY-ONE Warns of U.S. Anger j®* United State*' Ire over natk HAVANA (AT) - Jneq** Do- H*”*1* * Americ“ ***** 1 ■los, one 01 France'* top Commun-iFklel Castro might touch off «t» warned fedneedafr night that )UA telBUry attack on *i*- jGOP Pushing Info Defensive Spot Indindtial Incomes Show Sight Rise State Fair Has New, Huge Attraction DETROIT (UPI)—The Michigan State Fair Commission Thursday ottdaQy accepted Its newest and biggest attraction ... an 100.000 potsa! retired GAO steam kwmno- Car Output Jumbles to 48,428 This Week n I • t___» wui *•“ to amts ’ Polaris MlSSIW Test with most manufacturers idle la Once More Successful ®* 1981 raodd •*"****. Auto- , vnow more juw-wmiui New> ^ ^ I GAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. UK—A * * * Polaris submarine missile was Last week 81,213 cars were made. ) successfully launched over an USSf-** y*» mwhictloB was fl.fl for I mile course down the Atlantic j fh* week ended Aug. 22. , range Thursday. Automotive News said compacts l The Navy announced the rocket *re taking 54.3 per cent td this .achieved all test objectives In Nash’s production compared to 31.1 sr/s : vssz ^T" . . .. ^ iT.amUt.nH C< Puerto RiCO. * * * p? ippandrtsnd. n* shot was another aimed at The trade paper estimated Cana- * * * Improving Polaris reliability beforejdlan production this week at 790 Don Swanson, general manager!the Navy declares it operational, cars and trucks. Last week’s was 'of the Stats Fair, said the long- [probably within two months. 1224 units. Just this week a Gallup Poll showed Vice President Richard M. Nixon leading ' Sen. John F. Kennedy in the presidential race by SO to 44 per cent df the voters questioned, with 6 per cent undecided. This preference may switch around once the present sessjpn of Congress ends—perhaps around Labor Day — and the campaign starts in earnest. But, coming so early, the poll gives the Democrats cause for concern. Now-Exclusive First Run ★TONITE^ Students Voice Protest to Statement That Localj Laws Be Observed night-____ against Southern segregation! WORKED OVERTIME practices have taken issue with! j But the Republicans have been Vice President Richard M, Nix-working overtime to use this aes- on's statement that the demon-' sion to embarrahs the Democrats. Rtrattons should not run counter to 'For instance the Democratic local laws, platform promises big strides in I*1 a telegram to the Republican civil rights. The Republicans have presidential nominee, the Student challenged the Democrats to Non-Violent Coordinating Commit-make good now tee said It is impossible to sup- w it -tr port the objective of sitdowns A civil rights fight by Southern and sanction local law at the Democrats could stretch this ses- sanw time; sion well beyond Labor Day and The telegram said Nixons 'even ruin chances lor any other Wednesday speech to Greensboro. |legislation. Kennedy and hi* run- N.C. “seems to be aimed at ntog mate, Sen. Lyndon B. John- pleasing the power structure of son sidetracked the civil rights the South and consequently con-, bills. tradicts your endorsement of the , LAUGHED UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN SHOCKING! STOLEN LOVE ON A GEORGIA BEACH Southland I demonstrations. While their action is conducted | peacefully and on a nonviolent j basis, the students said it often runs counter to local law, and added: “Local law to the deep! I South is based on the customs of; prejudice and political expediency.’’ And the students said “an en-j dorsement of’ both the student ac*' Ition and the local law is meaningless except as a tactic designed1 Movie-wise,^^B there has never been APARTMENT dtfBjh love-wise, B laugh-wise Bor otherwise- HFuitotoRtfOiBaD S'; J A COtO« by DELUXE -- Hi GnemaScoPE: RICHARD SANA CAMIRON EGAN-WYNTER-MITCHELL ________and....... irs LIKE A 2-HOUR JOLT IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR! CHARP CIAIRE IMRyffe Man Learns Dream {Was Not Apparition ; I LA JOLLA, Calif. IE-One night i |E d w a rd Dacey. .architectural draftsman, thought he dreamed J [that he saw someone sitting on his' bedroom dresser. It wasn't a dream he learned a 'few days later when a burglari | took police around to six La Jolla) • homes he had entered.- One of, [ them was Dacey’s. lie, had sat on [the bureau while he smoked a cigarette. The stage [ sensation I is on the j screen! J Jack Lemmon Shirley MacUine Fred MacMurray N.C. Governor to Head Notional Dem Committee I WASHINGTON » - The appointment of North Carolina Gov.' Luther Hudgcs to head a national [committee of business and professional men and women for Kennedy and Johnson was announced Thursday by Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy. Headquarters of the committee,’ a companion to the citizens committee for Kennedy-Johnson, will be at 333 North Michigan Ave., |Chicago, under Hie executive dl-! rectorship of Karl L. Lathrop, 'president of the Reuben F. Dan-! nelly Co., a Chicago direct mail) concern. The BIG BOUNCE SATURDAY OPEN 12:30 Bargain Pricss to S P.M. ADULTS SOc CHILD 25c the ‘killer’ mountain. EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING TO-NIGHT SATURDAY 3 BIG HITS TARZAN'S NEWEST. FINEST REACHING NEW HEIGHTS] OF EPIC { GREATNESS! mmw, . wr ^mJACULM I/nHusm SWISS ALPS IP captu/p ll tha awa-lntplring tpadada ofthatr majaattc baauty In color Sy... TECHNICOLOR* mESm EXTRA! TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY LATE-LATE SHOW—SHOWN AT 12:25 ONLY bravery ------SATURDAY end SUNDAY SCHEDULE- ’MOUSE THAT ROARED"............ 2:50-- ’3vd MAN ON THE MOUNTAIN 1:00~4:19~ —----------COMING SOON--------— ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN" "Do you think I go walking on, the beach L for the B exercise?' THEATER PICTURE THRILLING DRAMA FROM WALT DISNEY! THEATER SATURDAY MA 4-3135 J-Features-3 STARTS SUNDAY In Color "CAREER GIRL" “ectanical mens*), ar8. Primeval beast al elections 50 Of INVINCIBLE STEEL. DUELLING 100,000 POUNDS Of ANIMAL FEROCITY! JUST ONE OF THE UNCOUNTABLE THRILLS IN THE YEAR'S MOST AMAZING. ASTOUNDING ADVENTURE' HKH ADVENTURE ON THE NWNTV MSSISSPFII (he U. of M.'s FMU< project, dedicated to University graduates, students and faculty who lost their r lives in World War 0. It ia used for teaching, training and research in a wide range of Odds. MaA Twin's romantic rogues coma la timing We on the big Cinemascope scree —TONY RANDALL I —ARCHIE MOORE -a =5 EDDIE HODGES-*- BETTER RE-IOOF! SHE WAS WORTH $5000 ALIVE... OR DEAD! THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST IQ. 1960 NOW SHOWING ~~ A WONDERFUL WORLD OF EXCITEMENT Randolph Scon ewmMStm* OVER! [g ALASKA TODAY- ITS LAVISH SPLENDOR, ITS STRIPPED PASSIONS, ITS TREMENDOUS DRAMA! THE MOTION PICTURE GIANT OF 1960 BY THE AUTHOR OF ‘GIANT SaaMhhHAioff nxMER* hdofir iUSi technicolor* I EXTRA! "Goldimouse and The 3 Cota" NEXT: "College Confidential" and "ChartrooM Caboose" Plans to Double Present Output U. of M. Ford Nuclear Reactor to Rise From 1 to 2 Million Watts A UTTER VERDICT — Rather than spend 30 days in Jail, or pay a $150 line, Mrs. Lorraine Anchondo, 38, of Azusa, Calif., picks up empty cans for a mile along the highway as her sentence for tossing a can out of her moving car. California Highway Patrol* man Jerry Newcomb watches Mrs. Anchondo carry out her sen* tence. "1 know better now," she said, “and you can bet I won't toss litter out of my car again. I agree with the folks here that the roadsides should be kept dean." She gathered enough cans to fill 11 gunny sacks. ANN ARBOR UFV-The giant Ford nuclear reactor at the University Michigan, already the most powerful oo any college campus, will soon be operating at 'double its present output. Professor William Kerr, asss date director ef the U. ef M.’s Michigan Memorial-Phoenix prefect, aald plans are being made to put the reactor ea a two-shift schedule and increase its power from one to two megawatts. A megawatt Is a million watts. The plans were disclosed at a conference of university atomic research specialists in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Kerr and C. W. Ricker, director of the U. of M.'s laboratory, coauthored a paper in which they cited "increasing academic uses and industrial demands" for die reactor. Kerr said long-range plans call for the reactor power to he In- Sir Cedric Hardwicke's Wife Files for Divorce SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-Lady Mary Scott Hardwicke is suing Sir Cedric Hardwicke, the British actor, for divorce. She is 38, he is 67. In^her divorce suit, filed Thursday, she charged extreme cruelty and desertion and demanded $1,895 a month temporary alimony. She asked custody of their son, Michael Leslie, plus permanent alimony and child support. Lady Hardwicke lives in Beverly Hills and the actor in New York, They were married in 1950 and have been separated since 1957. Courier Rocket Launching Fails Military Communication Satellite Explodes 2 Ml Minutes After Blastoff Sunday Breakfast Buffet A delightful way to enjoy your Sunday morning breakfast ; . SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SfLVER DOLLAR PAN-ff# CAKES; J U ICE, SWEET ROLLS, W TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC. M All You Desire 9 to 12 noon Gleaming Served From Silver CAPE CANAVERAL,- Fla. (AP) — Disappointed space scientists will try again soon to orbit Courier military communications satellite. The first effort ended 2Vi minutes after launch when the Thor-jAble-Star carrier rocket exploded! jin a tremendous flash of fire and! smoke Thursday. ★ * * The blowup occurred at art altitude of about 15 miles, sending the 500-pound payload and flaming wreckage of the ropket spiraling into the Atlantic several miles offshore. The 51-inch spherical satellite, called Courier 1A,' was designed to be capable of both receiving and transmitting 68,000 words aj minute as it spun over a ground station. It was to be the forerunner of a global communications network for all United States military forces. Tito Defense Department said the explosion Resulted from premature shutoff of the first stage Thor engine. * * * Project officials are studying telemetry tape in an effort to learn what caused the cutoff to occur about 30 seconds too soon. They were puzzled by toe failure of toe Thor rocket, the booster! tor 16 of 34 earth satellites and one of two sun satellites launched successfully by the .United States in recent months. Hep. Joe Martin Gets 1st Primary Test in 30 Years NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass. (AP)—For the first time in 30: "Joe" Martin has competition within his own Republican for his seat in Conjfress. challenge comes from a for-Democrat. * A ★ j ’Joe” Martin formally is Rep. I W. Martin Jr. former of the House, former mi-leader of the House, and times the permanent chair-of the Republican National 1 Convention. Martin has won 18 congress ion-1 and hasn’t had com-for his party’s nonuna-| since 1930. in the Sept. 13 primary he! .be challenged by Oscar H. of North Easton, a 58-bachelor. Martin, at 76, [ also a bachelor. A A A Peterson ran for the same seat) In the Democratic primary of He lost the nomination to Martha Sharp of Wellesley. Mar-defeated her easily in the election. King Alam Shah Seriously Sick KUALA LUMPUR (UPI) -The of Malaya was reported seii-ill and in a weakened con- A government bulletin said His Hisamuddin Alam Shah, a fever and his condl-causing "serious aiud- A A • A Hisamuddin became paramount four months ago. illness was believed to have brought on by US'1 standing review the two-toxir "end'of i tke fmergedey* celebration Aug. 1. He has ,baen hospitalized I two week*. , . A " ’ Authorizes $500,000 for Get-Ouf-Vote Job CHICAGO (UPI) - More than $500,000 has been authorized by the AFlrCIO Executive Council for a massive “nonpolitical’’ registration drive to get out the voter in the fall election. The drive was announced after the close of the council’s three-day meeting by AFL-OO President George Meany, who emphasized that no effort would be made to influence voters, union or other- This is not political,-” Meany said in reference to the drive. ‘AD we want to do is to get the people to register." The Union is expected to endorse a presidential candidate when its general board meets in Washington Aug. 26. Muntz TV RECORD ALBUMSV PORTABLES TABLE MODEliV CONSOLES COMBINATIONS STEREO HI-FI All Sets Guaranteed 24 Months to Pay • FREE DELIVERY i« FREE 1-YEAR CRT WARRANTY • FREE 90-DAY PARTS WARRANTY a NO MONEY DOWN WITH TRADE • FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION DECCA RECORDS MANY, MANY MODELS PRICED for QUICK SALE Check Our Record Stock C & V Electro Mart Use Tour IsfemafJonai Credit Card 158 Oakland Ave. FE 2-3781 BED WEATHER'S AHEAD! Now is th« time to re-roof your home. The rainy and snow season is ahead of us. Benson's will show you how tq install your own roofing and save money, or we'll recommend good qualified contractors to do the job. atop in today and see our latest in Colors and Designs. Keep Warm this Winter-Get Easy to install INSULATION now. Whatever the size of your insulating project, buy the material you need from us! W«'H give you Expert advice on how easy it is to do it yourself! Need New Porch Steps? We'll rebuild to your home and site. Play safe, replace those rotten steps before the rainy and snowy season sets in. FREE ESTIMATES LABOR DAY FAULT PICNIC SEPT. 5,1960 BEAUTIFUL OAKLAND PARK Glenwood Avenue at Montcalm Street in PONTIAC Guest Speaker U. S. SENATOR JOHN F. KENNEDY candidate for PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES PARK OPEN TO ALL FAMILY PICNICKERS COME EARLY, bRING YOUR OWN LUNCH COFFEE WILL BE FREE Dinner-Beef Barbecued Over An Open Pit At Park Will Be Free - Serving Begins At 4:30 FREE PARKING PUBLIC WELCOME Come See and Hear the Democratic Candidate For U. S. President, Senator John F. Kennedy sponsored by The Oakland County AFL-CIO and its Affiliates kWlllHMIllltl 11111111 I • I t I • l«l» IIMlIltmt Mill III* M • • ri milM)IIIIIIIIM,MimHllllil counted 13 polio SQUARE and ROUND DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM camriisbalLroom HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH'S for YET? Opn Snndayt 12 Mitt 8 P.W. BETH'S RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron St. Acre— Pro— General Hospital ' FE 3-9383 DANCING 5 NIGHTS WtdMtsdMy, TlNNttfoy, I SMtufdMy# Sniiy FRANKIE (I leaned 6 MW song) MEDCWS SOMETHING HIM! Charbroiled STEAKS DAILY LUNCHEON FROM 65c RESTAURANT! tie*-* iUHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I COMPETE NEW SHOW! NEARING COMPLETION — The outside ot the £00,000 Pontiac Public Library building is finished as its September evening date approaches. ItH take about two to toe city Sept 15. The library fi weeks to move books into Pontiac’s newest public building after it is tamed over afreet (left) in the Civic Oenter. i on Pike street (right) and sides on Parke Russian Ugal Expert Predicts Powers May Go to Labor Camp Kennedy in Detroit Next Week-If... LONDON (fl — A Soviet legal expert said today Francis Gary Powers may get a remission of sentence — arid in any case will •pend the greater port of it in a lent and pleasant” labor camp. Lev Smirnov, deputy chairman of the Soviet Supreme Court, gave reporters at a London news conference a description of Soviet DANCING SAT. NIGHTS 9-1 Square Dancing— loo Gidlay. Calling Ballroom Dancing—Music by Fitu® and Bar Band Community Building 5640 WNHmw Uu ltd. Drayton Mains camps far leas stark than that reported by former toraates. He noted that Powers was sentenced to 10 years — 3 years to prison and 7 years deprivation of liberty. He added: “Deprivattea of liberty means that a prisoner lives in n place Jnst like an English open prison. “There are sports grounds, cinema shows, and workshops where n men can go on doing Smirnov had with him a copy of the Soviet legal code. He thumbed through it to Article 44. County Prosecutor Orders Crackdown on Go-Carts ’Under this,” be said, ”a prisoner has to serve not less than two thirds of a sentence.” Prof. B. S. Nikiforov, professor of criminal law at Moscow University, said if Powers works honestly and well, remission will bring his sentei>9e down to 6V4 years. Police agencies in Oakland County are being ordered to crack down'on the illegal operation of go-carts, Prosecutor George F, Taylor said today. Taylor said letters on the go-cart problem were being mailed to all law enforcement units. *11 something isn’t done about go-carts on public (treats, highways and on the sidewalk*, I’m afraid that we’re going to have some dead children in the county,” Taylor said. Taylor reminded go-cart owners that they face prosecution for driving an unlicensed motor vehicle on public thoroughfares. He also stated that parents should keep in mind that their children cannot drive vehicles on the street without a driver’s license. Parents permitting children to drive without licenses could be [prosecuted. *Maay parents are letting S COCKTAIL-LOUNGE Police will issue warnings and citations to first offenders, Taylor FE 3-9528 WIST HURON at ELIZABETH LAKE ‘ROAD FRIDAY nd SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRESSIVE JAZZ—DIRECT PROM US VICAS TOMMY VAUGHN TRIO twr V— Jam Sessions Every Monday anil Wedntsdoy ‘A second violation will result, In the issuance of an order for a warrant," Taylor said. ~v lb violations are meanors, carrying maximum penalties of a 5100 fine and 90 daya to jail. 4 Billion Foreign Aid OK'd by Committee HARRY’S HIDEAWAY Pontiac's • - Pizzeria 5 Featuring GIANT ITALIAN SANDWICHES - Curb Service - 1947 S. Telegraph Just Berth of Miracle Mile Par Phone Order Pickup* Call PI I44JI V* RESTAURANT and CARRY OUT! Col Sutler's KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 3*6811; We Ate Ndw Serving food At SGREOEULER’S BAR naa? stfAw! in 1-5781 and CARRY OUT say," He, too, insisted that labor camps are like 'the open prisons which Britain set up 10 years ago for long term prisoners. These open prisons have their own factories and to take ordinary employment outside the gates. The two Soviet jurists are kb lending a U.N. Crime Congress to London. they're Ignorant of the low,” ho WASHINGTON (ItoOho Senate Appropriations Committee today approved a to.SSl.MS.SSS foreign The committee gave President he asked ter by reetoriag every cut made by toe House except MO million dollar* In military The fLS button the committee recommended for military aerial- » Home — la «M I preprinted last year ter thie purpoea. modem and pleasant. DETROIT » —Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy has accepted an invitation to appear at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Convention here next week — if he can. Louis G. Feldmann, VFW commander-in-chief, said Kennedy accepted the-invitation by telegram yesterday “subject to the possibilities that my presence may be required to the Senate for a roll call or’ pressing legislative buai- Vjce President Richard Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee, is scheduled to address the VFW next Wednesday. BOB BAILEY and NOBLE LEE and the RHYTHM BOYS Friday, Saturday From 9 Until 2 Spadafore Bar 7 N. CASS, CORNER Of HURON RICKY’S SPAGHETTI HOUSE • Pizza • Spaghetti ' • Ravioli N.Y. STRIP SIRLOIN STEAK SPECIAL *2 00 FE 2-2929 Carry-0uf Service Open t PM. Daily 3 PM. Sundays 1038 W. HURON ST. School Millage lor Operation Only in Waterford Waterford Township School Board members were informed last night fay Supt. William A. Shunck that one-quarter of a mill of five mills for school operation approved by voters last year could not be used for anything school operation. The prwious board ybad decided to put aside the onaquarter mill — or BLOOD — lor school debt retirement. However, toe state turned thumbs down on such procedure and the board rescinded toe resolutinn. Several bids lor next year’s school operational facilities were awarded, and two new teachers hind for the high schools. Enlarged Big Rapids HospilcilAccr edited BIG RAPIDS * — Community Hospital, recently enlarged with a 34-bed addition financed by « $250,000 gift from Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Taggart plus a • matching amount in a bond issue, has been accredited %tor one year by the Joint Commission on Accredjtatk of Hospitals. “ The new wing was opened last Sept. 8 and remodeling of the I original structure followed. WHITE BOCK TAVERN • Fine Food •’Mbs • Chicks* • Fish • Liquor • Beer • Wine • Music Buddy ChHdsrs SN Bass TAKI OUT SIRVICI—DELICATESSEN 2542 Pontiac Lake 24. I n i LIQUOR BEER NINE Wonderful Sandwiches DELICIOUS PIZZA TAKE OUT ORDERS, BEER and FOOD MISS EDIE Playing Your Favorite Raquetti on the Plane 94 W. Huron St. Free Parking FE 3-9446 MODERN and SQUARE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY MIGHT Featuring— the smooth mufte off BILL SEAMAN ssd His Bssd Walt*** — Foxtrot, — Polka* — Square Dane** CLIN EASTMAN, Calling 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD l and Wins NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge iDinc Hwy. ...OR 3-7161 Droyton F • COCKTAIL BAR • DINING ROOM "MAD MAN MILTIE#i Featuring COMEDY M. C. and SONGS CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Droyton Plains FINE LIQUORS, BEER and WINE PLEASANT SERVICE IN MODERN SURROUNDINGS “Ladies' Night Every Wednesday” Mon. thru Sat. Noon to 2 a.n Closed Sundays DANCING EVERY NIGHT with Joe at ttto Organ Eddie on the Bax Bay an the Drams Wo Cater to Special Parties, Weddings or Bowling Banquets 4MFLE LIGHTED FABEING IN BADE AND BEAK OR 44)022 CLUB 59 Presents the SKEE BROTHERS : and twp other* "Roulotts Rscording Artists* ■■ mm ■ :rmal DANCING THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. ALSO • Fin* Food • Boor-WIno • Uqusr • Dancing tots m*kun* as. at u-as leitiit' 1 MUm Weil It Paella* "A Good Pfttco to Spend Tear liatsw Evening*" Lee Bradford and Moonlight Rhythm Boys 3 VISIT OUR 4! COCKTAIL 8 LOUNGE S rwjfwwwwwjrjrjrwl WITH TWO ; fabulous FLOOR SHOWS 01 ivir/ FRIDAY and JAM SESSION °W” EVERY TUESDAY WITH FRANK PERRY AND Ml SWINOMASTERS Heirs Ibbii m \ ; m. THIRTY-POUR THE PONTJAC PRESS. FR1QAV, AUGUST 19, 1960 wvm BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M to 8 P M. — SUNDAYS 10 A M. to 3 P. M. BURMEISTER'S- PONY RIDES BRING THE KIDDIES OUT FOR A PONY RIDE .... WHILE YOU SHOP AT BURMEISTER'S! on Basement Jack Posts Adjustable A Reg. $9.95 ^ INSULATED SHAKES - SAVE, Reg. $19.95......$16.95 (4. ASBESTOS SIDING GOLD BOND- SAVE, Rgg. $17.95 $13.95 *4. 15* 432 FT. ROLL FELT............. ...... . .$2.75 30* 216 FT. ROLL FELT .V....... ;V..; . .-1 . 2.75 WEN SANDER Reg. $16.95 Model 202 - I WEN Electric SolieriRg Bee #19* $A$$ Reg. $7.95 GOLD BOND PAL PAINT Not Discontinued Colors UffB Selection tAAl SPECIAL With fiaL ^ Any Purchase L • Closing Out Present Stock of WEN Equipment, but Wo Hoy# o Good Supply on Hand «amlZ FLUSH D00 Exterior-Selection of 15 Sylos Guaranteed #J With Lights From T1 Ml Iwt oaum TILE S3 SMN «j 16x32 VV M 1x6-1x8 Selected Paneling WALL TIES Chrome Vacuum DOOR HARDWARE tie. SALE Key is Knob Sets.$6.95 $3.95 Passage Sets $2.95 $1.95 STEEL AREA WALLS For Basement Window* DOOR CLOSER For Masonry Construction 1000 Pcs. fjjffi Par Box Reg. $3.49 Burmeister's Price CHROME Bathroom Fixtures Steel Closet Rods Complete Ready to Install *Reg. $2.39 No. 1 and Better Framing Lumber 2*4'$. 10* Up to 16 Ft. $ 0050 2*6'* *' Up to 16 Ft. TT TT 2*8* 8 Up to 16 Ft. i looa luid f.«. 5-Ft. Stepladder 1st Quality $095 Pitsei Cleor WHITE PINE MOLDINGS 11/16x2% T.D. Cosing 11/16x2 y« Ovelo Cosine '/2x3'/4 T.D. Bose Sd. V4x% Bose' Shoo .... */4x% V« Round ...... 11/16x314 Stool ..... %xl Va T.D. Stop ..... %xl% T.D. Stop . ... */4xj/4 Cove Mould --- 11/16x1% Cove Mould (ring the Out-of-Doors Indoors —In oN Weather with STANLEY SLIDING DOORS. -GRADE "A" WHITE TINE INSIDE DOOR JAMBS No Splices — No Fingar Joints for Doors lip to 2-8x6-8 .......’. A. 92* yaw..,..................•. * *32: 4" k GUTTER LENGTH ALL THESE SIZES rr«rr /gM 2T" x rr $OQ95 3'0" x 6'8'' LV K SLIP JOINT CONNECTORS SLIP END CAPS ...... FERRUbjjS Reg- 5153.56 ONLY Over 100 at This Lew Price! AWNING WINDOWS We Alee Carry a Complete ‘Line of Stanley Aluminum Awning. Windows! 16x20 Cabinet Chrome Frame *6* WEN POWER SAW Model 505 Ref. $29.95 *17” L'luirri - Sliding Door Pockets 111 Sixes Reg. $095 Up ts 30x41 $14.95 Q Steel SHEL 5 SHELVES 12" Doap, 36" Wida] $695 WING 4 SHELVES $Jt5 jbtri SIiiIyii Available ALUMINUM Combination Doors AH Sixes & a j. m Complete With Jfl M H Frame end - W A MM W Hardware W WA1 Prehung AM U ■ BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A M to 3 P. M. BURMEISTER'S- BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M to 8 P M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P- M. BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS THE PONTIAC PEfeSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST IB, i960 THIRTY-FIVE " By A.' W. MUfer, D.V.M. How mack te doe* t vet erlnaiW have to ipead oa Ua education? NeaL Bote of Roae-dale, N. ¥. LANSING (UPU—Tho transfer of nentaJ patients to tuberculosis hos-3a la the stale Is proceeding 'as fast as the TB people can accept them,’* Dr. WilHam H Kelley said today. ' ■' Kelly, state mental hygiene division chief, said 307 of about S» mental patients 'scheduled to be teansfeisd to available facilities la TB mdtrln the state am now in the TB hospitals at Gayldid, Hancock, Honed aad Kalamazoo. •*W» |ave tan late salf one problem te the transfer,” Kelley hMJfhestatf patters la the TB thaa the pattern need Most patients Involved in the transfer are bedridden, and don’t 1 - require a lot of psychiatric care, A. Technically, tha format re- KeUy said. quirementa for a DVM (doctor of veterinary medicine) degree i»t*o years of pre-veteHnary college followed by four yean of veterinary medical education. , In reality, tha answer Is: * lifetime. |t is necessary to study professional journals and attend meetings, such as the 97th annual meeting of the American Veterinary Medical Assn, being held in Denver, Goto, this summer. Many young people .express, interest in ou^ protection, but' only those who*aft prepared to go on studying, rrnsnng, and learning will derive the personalsatisfaction of knowing they ari doing their best toward healing God’s helpless creaturss. . • ’f The ntiat time you’re hear • veterinarian's office, go U and read the veterinarian creed. I think you’ll find it informative and interesting. SenateGets Plea for Foreign Action WASHINGTON (AP) - two urgent administration requests in the foreign policy field come up for Senate action today. One would authorize a major 'economic development program for LAtin America, pegged to improving living standards. The other would increase from ISO million- to 2S0 million dollars the amount authorized for President Eisenhower’s foreign aid contingency fund. He asked the increase to help meet crises in ‘the Congo and elsewhere. flqfapt m y—t TB Hospital Spice Available total Patient Transfer in Full Swing •■tat Kelly salt* ; Currently' there are 1,231 persons classified as epileptic aad retarded awaiting commitment. Another 500 mentally ill adults aad 1M children are on waiting lists *TR.the tnstitutkAa.. iyU ’•Oqe of (he greatest problems . ■^■1 at the preaent time, however,” Like Father, Like Son? KeUy said, “is theawaitihg Hat tor space at She Ionia State Hospital for the erirainaify insane. “I have a note on my dak right now Involving a person ordered committed >te Ionia four months ago. He is stOl in jail.” ‘Where necessary, our employes are providing psychiatric consultation to the staffs in the TB units, but in the cue of Hancock the consultation Is limited because of the groat distance from Newberry State Hoqrital,” he said. First edmates of the number of patients Involved la the transfer called for MS mental patients to bo sent to Howell, MS to Gay lerMtete Kalamasoe and that SO to Hancock. , Latest reports jndfeafsdf Howell far jncepted 71 patients, Mb are at Gaylord. S3 at Kalamugo and 46 at- Hancock. Kelley said. Tie mentql patients formerly were at jBdrfwmu at Kalamazoo, Lapeer, Newberry and Mount Pleasant. "Many of the transfer patients are elderly persons who have no relatives,” Kelly said, “but others have posed the problem of cem by relatives who are Inconvenienced by the distances involved in the transfer.” __________ The waiting fist for Ioafit amq Hat ter umaHtmW teHtotals 146, fie said. . * This indicates either amatol health needs,more beds or more bods are needed for the eenectioda department,” lie said. "The figures oa waiting lists tor all our ftdMftes have been steadily increasing . taro—aad it doesn’t look like M’s going to let up~” MINEOLA, ft. Y.'tUPI) Richard Notthiger. 36, wU charged yesterday with forging five chicks ftotaling 2200 to bail son out of jail. The son She, fog, was .under arrest for forgery. ADAM AMES Rjr Lou Fine BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger CAX»HLCfo4,PdBR\ TOVEWWCV. ■W5S. WOP^-V. cvfe wvost\-oA, KV% OSOfL' HCAJR RWfrL' *bO CCh4VJ\V4C\W ,WR. UOC>\\L\V£, CXS VOCsS * T’W&Ok WV*A\C*J***YD THE BERRYS By Carl Grabtrt THIS * f MUST BE Vt^JAMAGIC ^p^lPOTON/ A FEW SWIGS OF IT Mg AND HES SOUND v^M ASLEEP/ j y ^ m Mm wtr W t DIXIE DUGAN Undercurrents Indicate Stock Upturn Soon -NEW YORK (UPI) - Convincing evidence of a turn In the economy may be lacking but the underlying behavior of the" stock market suggests that a change for the better is expected, according to L. O. Hooper of W. E. Hutton A Co. He notes that more stocks have advanced on the New York Stock Exchange than have declined for 19 consecutive sessions; that there has been a consistent plurality of new highs over new lows; and that, individual stocks are respond-, lag more easily to good news than to bad. After-Labor day attitudes could be Influenced considerably by the tone of the stock market during the aext two weeks. Hooper soys. Out, Dodge A Co. says that -despite the lack of support from dynsnpc elements in the business area, the technical indicators all strongly point toward a recovery info the 640660 area in* the next tiro weeks. Increased activity In the lower priced issues is also'indicated, it said. Mo. Judge Rules Wearing Shorts in Public Is OK KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)--Clr-cuit Court'Judge John H. Lucas ruled Thursday a woman is entitled to wear shorts in public and it is improper for a man to make comments shout it, His ruling was made in the case of David Ogdtroe, 25, who was fined $50 and assessed court casts on a charge of disturbing the peace. Edna G. Slaughter testified Ogeltroe made a remark about fiie bermuda shorts she was wearing when she entered a shop with throe women companions. She said the man slapped her around after she had threatened to can police about the remark. Ogd-tree denied hitting the woman and testified she had seised a mop handle and chased trim from the DONALD DUCK THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRRSS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1900 Radio Corp. Has System to Control Tiaffic NEW YORK (UPD Corp. of America baa developed an electronic system I highway traffic from ckcutti embedded tn the pavement, the Corn- Designed for use near b _ sections, the system pan be used Id operate signal lights in keeping with the changing floor of traffic or to simply count and record the speed of can. RCA demonstrated the system, named RCA Ve-Det, at its Princeton, N. J. Research Center. but Cautiously Two specially equipped autos were pot on “automatic pilot,'’ with the system controlling starts, stops, nearness to other vehicles and traffic signals. Royal Oak Iwp. Meeting Called Stocks Move Up (MARKETS (Com and Soybeans, See Little Strength NEW YORK (#1 - stock market erased a small early loos and moved to the upside early this afternoon in moderate trading. The list was irregularly lower in sluggish early dealings, then moved cautiously to the upside as turnover picked up slightly. Gains of tractions to about a point la several of the key stocks wMeh make ap the popular market avenges accounted for the The foDowing are >>p. prices covering sales o4 locally grown produce brought to the Fanner’s Market by growers and sold them in wholesale package Inn. An uncertain Quotations ere furnished by the Proctor A Gamble, which reported record sales and earnings, picked up a couple of. 'points in dull trading. Many key stocks were _ mm . #. ij changed and there was a wide Spurlock, Broomfield scattering Of small losers. The Kellis to Aid in Study ofj* *5"? *■ ^***ta? _ . ... 'the halting of production at five Community Woes Royal Oak Township's problems in general will be aired at a special meeting called for Wednesday Pontiac Urban League Executive Secretory Everett C. Spurlock. U.& Rep. William S. Broom-Arid (R-Oakland County) and Ms Democratic opponent in the forthcoming elections, James Kellis, are expected to attend the meeting bring bdd in the Pontiac Community Service Center at 10 That vice and corruption are allowed to exist in the township is , the contention of many state and county offlrlala as writ as many private citizens in the all-Negro community. St stealing ship tHIdala and mismanage-meat by aches! officials have "Wednesday’s meeting will be exploratory to see what can be done to dear up these charges’ (none of which have ever reached any point of real settlement), explained Spurlock. He said his office eras requested to arrange the meeting by the Hb-eral-labor faction of the a Democratic Committee as a neutral agency. Giwnmaa added a fraction la response to a bay recomnw lion by a huge brokerage hoaae. American Potash fell more than ! on published news that merger negotiations had been broken off with Allied Chemical, which traded about unchanged. Pleura alter decimal point* a "Actually, it’s tim* somebody really looked into this thing,” he said, "We intend to bring all interested groups together to see what can State Supt of Schools Lynn Bartlett and county Probite Judge Arthur E. Moot* also are expected to attend Wednesday's meeting. Union Guards Claim Rights at Cobo Hall DETROIT If)—The United Plant Guards Unton, demanding guarding rights at Cobo Hall for the impending Veterans of-Foreign Wars convention, threatened to picket the building today unless assured the Jobs. The VFW convention, bringing tO,000 persons to Detroit, opens this MeGshey, union Id that CSV Coon-eJmaa Eugene L Vaa Antwerp, who to convention vice president, piano to uoe off-duty police men production major U. S. Steel mills because of a railroad strike did nothing to spark enthusiasm. Normal pre-weekend wariness also prevailed. Helping to boost the AP average were gains of mare than a point by Woolworth, about • point by American Telephone, Kennecott, and Union Carbide, and fractions tor Goodyear, Commonwealth Edison, General Electric, Texaco, Westinghouse Electric, and Air Reduction. The overall list, however, had a spotty look. U.S. Steel traded about unchanged, as did New York Central, International Nickd. and DuPont. Small kisses were taken by Ford, Chrysler, Sean Roebuck, Boring, Douglas Aircraft, Montgomery Ward, Phelps Dodge, Lorillard, and Pfizer. Dftroit Product Apple*. rauire Duch«»», bu. .......... Early McIntosh, bu. ........4.99 Apple*, Oraaias*, bu. .............J.JS Apple*, Tree*parent, bu. SJS Apple*, Wealtnr. bu. ................ •“ Applee, Welt Hirer*, bu....... Blackberrle*. IS «!*. ....... Bluebtrtlee. U pie. ......... Cantaloupe*, to-'........ Peaihe*. Oolden Jubilee bu. Bean*. Green. Round, bu. . Beene, Kentucky Wonder, bu. topped, bu. S. dot. babe Cabbase.' Cuify, bu .CHICAGO (AP) - Grate futures prte*«^ continued within a na price range today ta slow early dealings on 'thq^board of trade. to. 0 There were a few scattered spots of easiness at the opening to com cans but reeistence' felling prevented more than small fractional losses durtag the first several minutes. Dealers said new trade Incentives still were insignificant or absent Commercial buying was meager all around. Wheat steadied somewhat on the government report that almost U7 million bushels of the 1960 crop.grain had been placed in the price support loan by the end of July, it was about 20 million bushels larger than a year ago. Grain Prices CinCAOO GEAIN M CHICAGO, AUg. IS (AP) — Opening . 1.1ft gr*ln price* . .90 W--‘ . ITS Sep. “Wt::::::: ifft Jr Jlf'to.M|% By Cucumber*. PtaUaRlfc,.;, I'* Cucumber*, sheer*. bu. ).tSiDee! teek*. dot. bch*. ..................l.eo 8 .. UrS (Sr .. 1.14H Sen. ...... .. 1.10% Oct ....... . l.lSHfc Dee. ...... North American Aviation New York Stocks ■ U J Lea* a Cem . . 5.1 Lost a Oh . * \ Borg V BrUt Si Iw bou spmsps Ml SC MAM 151 25 7 Minn PAL u Monsnn Ch . 3 ; Moat Wui . H * Mot Prod . WAtiwnla ap. SSS *»* > * • pS* .... «» 2*iJw£7 •• — - — jef WmOns 2 Net Lead ... 9 S!«- JTY Central . •• l Mnrf A Wait INrRft rw .. JM ??• nhtft (Ml ____ *n% .:if 1 Qu .. M.4 Parke Da Penney. JC Peg*l Cola £| ' Reyn^iSet Rey Tob .. 1 Royal Out . Bafevay St However. Van Antwerp denies! a* Mu* “this. He said the building man" &SL£5% «- "" «■■■ agement hires the guards. But he nmtooe .::! u S2“ n, also said that VFW local policeff*** ••• std Bra officers post will furnish ser-jp?»ro a ‘.....*“ c geants-at-arms. aSJttwf____ He said this is traditional with g* • • the VFW and that McGahey, asloS rS Y.Y. „a member himself, should know §£* ££*,**' ■ that. |o Tei_ a r Parsley, root; bch*......I.!”*''..' | Pea*. Blacktya, bu. ............ 4 Pepper*. Cayenne, pk. ............1. Peppers. Hot. bu...................s. Peppers. Pimento, Pk. .............g.W gtotote. ape Birat. Pk. ...........IN TO *.r.v.v.V; Radishes. Red. don. bchs. ...........£2 StStfS- W *»• ***• .............. Rhubarb, doa. beta. Stamp Collectors Pick Chief-by Mail ST. LOUIS m-A 66-year-old assistant fire chief from Canton, Ohio, was elected president of the Society of Philatelic Americans 'Thursday. Yant was elected by mail balloting of the society’s 5,000 members. His selection was announced as the group’s tour-day convention opened here. Poultry and Eggs PSTRQ1T POULTRY Detroit, a uf. if —r pound dellvsrtd Detroit far Ha. uvo poultry. *r» Wiw 11light type ^ag'j’twS'SfAS Elected directors were Ward Alkema of Grosse Pointe and Lin-yon C. Zang of Chicago, HI. Stewart T. Bailey of Cincinnati and David A. Swit of Decatur, Ga., were named alternate direct mu. Need 8,000 Qualified Full-Time Teachers ;s J-4 lbs. whites DETROIT KOy 14 votes, reportedly Wes eenelderlag s counter petition asking a new tally of votes In Alpena aad Cheboygan be bed to knock proposition. So tar the loos hao boon running in the neighborhood of It to IS per cent," Montgomery said. Backers of a constitutional rewrite in 1961 mustered more than 320,000 signatures in their petition drive as against a minimum requirement of about 231,000. Scrutiny of the petitions t urged by the State AFL-CIO. on the Nov. 9 ballot. Beta governor nomloee and a lending exponent of eoastltatioaal cased Democrats of to torpedo the ballot proposition. Although ho suggested a constitutional reform commission last January, Bagwell urged against action by William* at fids time. Williams outlined what he had In mind after a two-hour dosed conference with former Gov. Mur ray D. Van Wagoner, State Controller In FoU^ and two former controllers — James W. Miller and Jbhn Lederle. Miller now is secretary to University of Michigan trustees. Lederle heads the public administration department at the University of Michigan. There was talk, but no firm word on a possible recount de-the 12th Congressional District where William J. Bolog-of Iron Mountain was the loser to Robert C. McCarthy of Marquette tor the Democratic nomination by 120 votes. Notice was received of two recount petitions that will be decided locally—one on a close race for the House in an Oakland County District and the other involving a defeated annexation proposal in Kent County. DETROIT « — The will of Mrs. Frances Lacey, who v and strangled while visiting Mackinac Island, was filed In probate court yesterday and left an estate of more' than 990,000 to her two Special Certificates to Fill States Gap LANSINC (F—A record 1,680,000 students will soon pour into Michigan public schools on foot, by bus and car. The majority el the school districts faring in their children the week of Labor Day. A few start enrolling them a week earlier. An estimated 300,000 students ~ enter parochial and private schools this fall, bprs have Jumped by 85,406 e Teacher shortage, a perennial problem since 1942, still is critical, said Lynn M. Bartlett, superintendent of public instruction. There Named by Directors McGahey said he would have i meeting with Van Antwerp. ta.l Tr*n*amer Oerter Prod .. 44 Twent Cen AHietta tan n Arl™L- rrr W.l Underwood ! Freak Car Accident Severs Man's Arm lot R« Rj .. Greyhound . Gull Oil ... Berth Choc Hooker Ch llodutt R*jr [las Bar-* Inland I A 53-year-old. Davisburg man £» had his left arm amputated Thurs-1 inurixk ir ■ 1-7 unit jure . M-7 Unit Prun . . 4».l Un CH* Cp • J4 US Line* ■ n* oe Rub ... M US Steel ... • 4J.J US Tob • 31.4 Upjohn . 11.1 Wat 0u 70 S Weetc A . 4J.4 Weet( V 315 Whit* Mot re*t Un Tel .. -/•Wft A Bk .. Weetc B _______ White Mot Wilton A Cm Woolworth day night following a freak acd-ws ».• _____ ___ dent at Telegraph and Lincoln usttrrr.—~jf.I Touac* s"i» # u roads in Bloomfield Township. iat sS« ' mj The victim. Nelson C. Van u‘ cTk aldctwi c»* today there wax doubt whether aRowtu sbm. Motor co • new president tor Western Mlchi- . C°' gan UUfversity will be picked thh Rudy Munufueturing co.* weeaend. i *Ro *»i», bis mm **k< terests in two outside parts makers selling to Chrysler. Newburg has agreed to return more than 9450,000 to Chrysler. The investigation also turned j charges of "kickbacks, payola and side profits” among Chrysler executives. Colbert said he assumed Dewey personally would take part in the investigation, adding that he did not know when the investigation would be over or whether there would be any more resignations dyring its course. Dewpy first made- his reputation as a special prosecutor of New York City gangsters, later watariected governor of New York and ran twice on the Re-ilicaiKticket tor president. News in Brief June. William C. Ngwbw* ~ was forced to resign president of the third largest auto maker be a shortage of about 8,000 qualified full-time teachers this faH The gap Is briag MM fry teachers with special east!-11 cates, he said, allowing them to tea^h, although they do net There win be 10,060 students on half-day sessions this year, he said,! due to a classroom shortage. be seen until the school year well advanced and all reports are in, said Eugene Richardson, higher education and certification con- A few unusual changes are seen in teacher supply, he said. "There seems to ba a minor shortage of English teachers,” Richardson said, “which is quite the reveres from other years. High school math and science-teaching posi-to be easier to fin than 8,140 classrooms this year, Bart- Just keeping A step ahead of the students in some areas hasn’t prevented schools from advancing in many other respects. There will be added health protection for the estimated 185,000 children who wffi be brand-new to school titit faU, in‘the so-called Immunisation Checkpoint Law. in the past,” HARDEST TO FIND Lower trade elementary teachers are still the hardest to find Richardson said. The need for high school teachers may Jump in 1961-62, said Harold Brown, assistant superintendent, Judging from the crest of _ tidal wave that win show up in this year's* eighth grade dais. “We’ve watched the wave move through our schools since 1962; this class has always been from 15,000 to 20,000 students larger than the class ahead of or behind it,”, he said.. These students were the babies born in the post-Worid War II population boom. Play'Ballots Up' to Have Premiere at Traverse City BOSTON (AP) — A book written by Gov. Foster Furcolo of Massachusetts about Massachusetts political life has been dramatized for stage production. The play la called "BaDote Up1 and is baaed on the Democratic gorernor’s 1957 book, “Let George Do IF I Be pressnted at the CBerry Comity Playhouse Traverse City, Mich., by a summer sleek company, starting Aag. 97. ft Is bring MIM as a _Adv. political satire aad wll star Mar- The law requires that every child present a certificate from a physician proving immunization against small pox, diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis and poliotnyriitis, or a tetter from parent or guardian stating that the child has not been immunized because of religious conviction or requesting fiutt! the local health department administer the shots. Williams indicated he would appoint his' committee shortly and that it might number 50 or more persons. It will not include Bagwell or his election opponent, Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, but Republican and Democratic state chairmen may be asked to serve, be said. He said It would operate by laming a series of reports, the first sum probably before the Slain Widow's Will Lists About $50,000 “This will help Me people understand what’s involved in coortttu- onal reform,” he said. The Tan Wagoner Commission of S reported to 190 — mtiag Worid War II. B; urged a self-executing legislative reappertiapment plpn, four-year terms for goVeruoi' and abandonment of spring elections in odd-numbered years. None of its suggestions were adopted, then or later. * * * The governor sakfr once again that he would prefer a constitutional convention to reform via specific amendments. But he prefaced the statement by saying the Democratic Party’s “present position, and I think its continuing position, is that it’s up to the individual to make up Ms own rnfayL” Swainson and strong forces within the party vigorously oppose a constitutional convention. Hospital Battles Occupancy Lag Pontiac GBnBraPt Rate Slumps to 76 Per Cent but Black Ink Prevails Pontiac General Hospital Is in the midst of another battle with slumping occupancy, Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, reported last night to the board of trustees. Occupancy this week is' down to 76 per cent, approximately the te as this spring’s low, he said. Euler saw as chance that the rate would improve appreciably until after the Labor Day week- The Dearborn widow's will left The stein woman’s son, WiDJam E. Lacey, 25, of Detroit, and her daughter, Mrs. Kay F. Sutter, 23, of Dearborn, were named to share the estate. Mrs. Lacey was killed July 24. Her stayer has not yet been found. President Resigns at Kalamazoo Film KALAMAZOO (UPD — The directors of the Allen Electric A Equipment Cb. have announced the resignation of Wade Allen, •on of the founder, as president. The secretary-treasurer of the firm, E. A. Johnson, has been named general manager bt replacement for Allen has been Tbs firm produces auto testing devices. It was founded by Gerald H. Allen in Detroit in 1921. Although dips In occupancy have caused some periods of financial losses, they have not offset periods of gains (hiring what the board of trustees planned as a break-even year, he said. $30,0M AHEAD NOW The hospital is 930,000 ahead at the moment, Iw explained, hut anticipated losses in December will cut into this considerably. "the seeupaaey rate la September, October aad November' WM be the answer,” be said. The 930,000, Euler printed cut, represents 1960 revenue^ over and above 1960 expenses. The hospital this year r1w» got an unexpected 993.000 refund from Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross) on last year’s payments. This almost certainly will let the hospital clsse Its bosks on 1464 In the Mack. "But what we are really interested in is living within our budget,” he concluded. Hoosier Out Front in Chess Tourney ST. LOUIS (AP) — With only the final round to go, Robert Byrne of IadtahapoMa, Ind., is tearing the United States Open Chess Tourna- Probes Negro Jailing WASHINGTON (UPD — The Justice Department said today it is looking into the circumstances under which. the three teenage children of Birmingham Negro in-tegrationist Fred Shuttlesworth were held in Jail at Gadsden, Ala., Tuesday night. , Byrne, who defeated Larry Evans of New York City last night, has 9H prints, -one-half point ahead of second-place Paul Poachel of Ann Arbor. Poscbel beat Anthony Saidy of Long N. Y., Thursday. Several were tied for third with 8Vi points. The 12th and final round was scheduled today. , U2 Pilot's Sister Asks for Prayers X15 Up to 75J000 Feet Checking Heat Friction Sentence Less Severe Than Expected# Not as Light as She Hoped FALLS CHURCH* Va. (UPI)T Ons of U2 Pilot Francis Powers’ staters said today Ms Uiyesr prison sentence was not as hareh as she had expected or as light as she had hoped. Mrs. Verill W. Melvin of Falls Church, one of the pilot’s Sire sisters, asked for prayers for her brother. pfter 4 months on the fob. fumltureT&rtS^iMscJ^ltevoy! Directors objected that New- Creseeht Lake. vht Milter, TV aetor. “Right now, all I can think of te Barbara (the pitot's wifi) and Mom and Dad and hew they must feel,” Mrs. Melvto said. I ' * » * She choked up when she learned of the verdict from the Northern EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. Ita-An 305 rocket ship stuck its needle-like noee into the so-celled "heat barrier" today, prdb-lng tor'the first time the dangers It will mest hi trips to the edge of apace. Test pilot Joe Walker, who set a worid speed record of 2,196 mitea an hour in the 305 last Aug. 4, held Ms speed down to 1,906 m.ph. today. Today's mission was to leant h*w much the atop heated ap at that ■peed’ at the comparatively tow altitude at 76,eoe feet. Ike mated it at a little under 500 degree*. The ship Is designed to withstand up to 1J00 degrees, a spokesman said. Exports figure this will enable the aMp to re-enter the atmosphere from a bright of at least 50 miles, reachable, affor a bigger rochet engine is installed next month. The oogine is powerful enough to take if 100 miles up, but severer flight teats must be made to determine whether the ship can take the heat It would- .generate coming beck from that height. Future flights win determine how -well the craft withstands air friction at otter speeds Major hot spots art on toe pUriel nose, the leading edges of Order Dutch Watched JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Military officials ordered super-vtokm, today offtbe homes of ell PWcfa nationals, explaining the to to protect Dutch re-la file city. Hfjberg. who had climbed through I IVirginla tom in nearby Arltogton I____,,, Gov. and Mrs. Ftacoto are going which kept a phone line to.bar Adv.ito Michigan to see the play. jhqme in the Washington suburb tatth Morin* c*. auettow Mato The *criPt for the Michigan stage .open for 25 minutes waiting for U4 £1 at BoStt^ lST*Rood. tET-r pS! production waa written by Larry the bultetin on the prison sentence ■ |presidency, hadn't disclosed in-l ^ ; —Adv.iSaijds, » ■ “ TmmZZ.— «T Ukrtuteywings andft.Tw.vytea,Williams on Road Again ‘ ■ Jt. * * ^ * LANSING (AP) - Gov. Williams mH* Aerawrice and hit the road again today for a Pt Wtfil PWtfi btflotw tht dejrn|itirting with a speaking appear-of heat encountered today cen be ance before Chautauqua Institute but a spokesman estt-jaft Chautauqua, N. Y., tonight. >< THE PONTIAC PRESS. nUDAYTAUGUST IP* i960 WUDT FOS SURVIVAL — Hie seven U. 8. desert survival in field class at Stead AFB, Ne- astronauts, looking more like Bedouin tribesmen vada. Men wear head coverings similar to those ™an spacemen, listen to instructors explain worn by desert nomads. Archeologists Dig . What Will They Find? WASHINGTON-In the remote southwest corner ot ‘Colorado, archeologists are digging into the history ol early clilf-dweiling Indians who flourished lor centuries, then mysteriously vanished. XAST LAN8INO NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE The following property hea beet covered la Oakland County by the L„ lgaa state Police and the owners have net been located. It will therefore be told at awhile gale la accordance with A*f *u. haTSt — IMS I. Properties ol recovered la other Of special interest are burial sites uncovered near Long House. "Such discoveries,” says Bur-! beginning sit’»!»'a .m.’'if "ill items’__ . ..... .. . ;aot sold by 4 p.m. the sale will continue roughs, will provide new clues to on Friday. September and • the customs of the people who once lived here, and may help HHiu Wetherill Mesa, onejlhik them historically with the of the tree-studded, canyon-carved Present Southwestern Pueblo hills in 80-square-mile Mesa Verde National Park. There, through the j< of the National Park Sendee aad the National Geographic Society. | a year’s work hi exploring aad reotertag ctiftaide rulna has just ImBBiWI _______ _ t. F.L. Serial No. told at pabl' It., Pontiac. Mick __ _ -here the ' A mey be Inspected PUBLIC BALE The first major settlement to belffigm studied and rehabilitated is Long — House. Park officials plan eventually to open ^ as an alternate attraction for the floods of visitors now literally wearing out the ruins at nearby Chapin Mesa. i August 26, 1 - ~ Terlal U_ public i . 5 CV Serial Number PUZZLES REMAIN Park Service archeologist Car-roll A. Burroughs reveals a wealth of detail on everyday life in stone villages laboriously built into the caves and under sheltering ledges. But still tautalfslagly out of reach are the answers to baste questions raised by the findings. From about A.D. 600 to 1100, most Indians living in small farming villages on lower elevations moved up into large, compact communities on the mesa top. Why? ' tr ★ ★ Equally puzzling is what happened next? The Indians moved again in about 1200 to caves that reached deep into canyon walls. The building problems must have been enormous, Mr. Burroughs Aug. 18, 18. 1MB ' FOR BALE ___Township Board of Bloomfield Township, having been authorized to -T, ths following reel estate, described “The Southwest V« of the Northwest etlon 11, Bloomfield Township, Oa id County, Michigan, containing 30. Sealed bids will be received for sa property up, to end Including September It, 1MB. Deposit of 8% ofth* OnCB OF PUBLIC HEARING ___s Zoning Board of Independence Township, Oakland County, allehlgon, will hold a public hearing on August 24. 1180. St 1:28 p.m.. at the Township s out. “Just to terrace some of the steeply pitched cave floors must have taken as much work as building a good-sized village mesa top.” ♦ ★' ♦ In all, some 800 ruins have been found—proof of a prodigious investment in time and labor. Yet by 1300 these homes, too, had beat abandoned. Their inhabitants moved "right off the pages of history. 1 may ha Inspected. *n handle. ■17fl-5B: cloth suttcae* containing children’s clothing. Complaint No. 21-1018-58: l—Dress, green, else IS. 1—Dress, blue, else IS. 1—Lady’s suit, brown, else 18. 1—Lady’s car coat, green, size 11. Complaint NO. 21-1212-58: 1—English “Gresham Flyer" bicycle, tecr tree. 28”. Complaint No. 31-1593-58: 1—Schwinn boy’s bicycle, maroon and hits. Complaint No. 21-1101-58: 1—Evans Olympic bicycle, red with kroine fenders, 28". 1— Mainliner girl’s bicycle, pink. Complaint No. ii-ms-at: 2— mastic pillows lady’s clothing. Complaint No. 21-1130-58: 1—Boy’s bicycle, black aad white. Complaint No. 21-2103-58: 1—Hawthorne boy’s bicycle, 34”. Cdmplalnt No. 21-2189-58: 1—Roadmaster boy’s bicycle, 28", m non and black. Complaint No. 21-22T7-58: 100—Feet of black plastic Complaint No. 21-1723-38: 1—Mainline boy’s bicycle, 21-3229-58: white, 2f”. Complain. ...._______... 8—Royal Lancer Dodge wheel _________ spinner type. l—Auto Lite auto battery, 12 volt. 1—Bumper jack with wheel lug wrench. 1—Firestone Deluxe Champion Whtte- o mono the following described ' from Reeroational to Ag ’ of SW Vs. T4N. ROE. Section 8 oa each side of »twraty-ffva feet (3»’> weel I to die oast line of Booch-mont Avenue extended northerly across the foltowtog described parcel": A parcel at land la tie N. W. Przc-..onal Vs of 8eaUon 1, TIN, BIB, City of lUeaa “ ^ a, deal 1—Goodyear truck tire, 10 ply, else 22 5. 1—Ooodjruar truck tire, 10 ply, ■23.5. Complaint No. 37-2881-58: 1—8* Surfboard with atte Complaint No. S7-SIP7-88: 1—B.F, Goodrich tire, 5.51 Complaint No. 21-3888-38: 1—Ooodyear Super Cushion. 7.18-13, 4 ply tire mounted on red rim. Complaint No. 27-3881-50. 1—Olrl’s Schwinn bicycle, 38" Complaint No. 33-887-38: 1—Stevens, .23 cal., single iho l-A rifle. Unclaimed property turned in from ho Michigan Department of Conserva-lon: Camera^ Aaseo hog tjrpe. National Geographic undertaking to S major scientific drive to solve H ofweat> o<~K. W.'fractional mess mysteries. The job is expected to take five or six years, with still more time needed evaluate the finds. part of’ Was! ■ _________ ... „ — _. fractional V« beginning at paint distant N. 1.847 00 --------- iL Sn-*'----------------------- DUn’ R/W. thence northeasterly along South lino of Hr------------ thenoo s. m* 20* along -- _ ._____ ___i feet ____J east line of Case LabsHood, From bite of pottery, bone*. and (£Sh"w«urfe £rJn.>,*ttth animal snares, information on the Dim R/vr and m feet northwesterly Indians’ way of life is graduallyL& JL* thence* n. ror w. in emerging. Studies of poUen and! £»““ soil hint at the kind and extent of farming carried on. Hunting apparently went on steadily to supplement a diet of corn, beans and squash. Sub Docks for Display in Mariistoo River Area MANISTEE Ub >- Visitor! will be welcome today through Labor Day a! Manistee aboard the United States submarine Tautog, a scourge of Japanese shipping in World War H but now consigned to the scrap heap. * * * The vessel is docked hi the Manistee River. Officials said no admission wilt be charged but donations from viaiton will go to the Manistee Cancer Society and the Community ijoapital’i thera-peutie canler. __of Ciee Laku Road, 'SwmnmwI ot raid property be-.ag Stuart Stout aad Almond L. Stout, tog wile, of 1313 W. Unwood. Sprlng-"eld, Mlzzouri, pad W. H. Stout and oaalla Stout, Me wife, ot Fort BeoOt Ton' are farther notified that the baartag ea the petition wffi bo told la the circuit court fee the Cwuaty ot Oakland la the Draft Brace la the dtp di/NfeMB jchgiBi —m *t.i day of Baptam opening ot Court n<> *"trrmina the namedty 'tor three (31 mmmlwieaere Spirt to * SBrJjs£sn.^i •ertbed la the petition and. If m. appralzo tha damage to bo pud eempeneatlon for such taking. Fhcas: raderari-IMi^ COUNTY OF OAKLAND, A tSlYg— Coaetlttutlonal Cor- . ^asffr.as.-TS.HWSrl Swim flnz, green. Swim f Swim f , one only, gram. Swim fibs, white. Ring, gold. Marine C&rpz. Canteen, water, Army type. Plastic caae w/knlfe, fork, spoon. Canoe paddle. Badminton racks}*, act of 4. Tennis racket. Boy Scout pack saek w/ktt. Camera Brownie Hawkeye. Swim fine, brown. Swim tlas, blue. Lighter, Boston. Swim mask, green. Swim feta, warts. Badminton rackets, eat at 4 w/n nd bird. . Lighter. Boagra K. Bracelet, Identification. Ring, silver. Brat caver, canvas. Chain and medal, allver. Chain aad modal, aUver. Thermo*. 1 qt. • Blag, friendihlp. Swim flno, black. Swim bra Ufa preserver, red. Watch, Timas. Btaelgrtddle. Ca»*mw%nlfe, fork, and spoon. Chain, sterling w/pnadaat. Rosary, Is coat. Watch, lady*. Comer. Babich cooler, gram. Canteen, khtU cover. Wadding ring. Orange life vest. Lighter. Ansa. Swim On, green, 4-8. AM of pertmoaa mirrors. Large swtm C Mae. MICHIGAN aTTATB 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 Catherine, 131 (Wide 'ltd.; beloved lnfaal daughter ot Altkm L. aad Falrida Ellis: aaag stater of Patricks. MtehaW aad John Jearah. il|8 FetnbCn, ago B, be-loved husband of Orara Marie Lambert: dear brother of Joseph and Ella Lambert. Mra Owtrade Richway. Mrs. Anna belle Brown aad Mrs. Laanor* Halam, Bilfto fid the Rosary will be bald Sunday swap big Ain. n at a pa. from tho Malvin A Sehutt Funeral Home. Punsrsl service will be haM lira day. Aug. 22 M M am. from 04. Patrick's Church, White Mb Interment la 847 Ain Cemelari. ttnwuad. Michigan. Mr. fiHEBT wN Bain, state at' tha _Motvta A. 8shnu Funeral ism. fWBBBL AUO. 11. 18M. ANTHONT Arana, M 8. .Marshall: beloved Infant era of Babort aad Norma pwrao Oeavadda aaevtoa waa j«W today at Perry Marat Fork Cemejeey. Arraageneate i— - ^«8 'Cterridg. ' BdT aprtegneld Ft 3-8378 Cmiory Lotf 1 3 SELECT LOTS AT WH11B CHAP-ei. immamuto aato. >B B388L LBtTneo aTATB. 4 white chaF-WM da; dear aseiher ot Robert, Leo rad Lucy Rader sad Mrs, Rose Laaera; dear slater of Mrs. Jennie Johnson and liary Holaburdo. Funeral aervtee win be haM Saturday, Aug. 20, at 2 pa.’ from tho C. P. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvilie, with Bav. Paul Vnaa-men officlstlng Interment in Ortonvilie Cemotery. Mrs. Rader ntiHir " 1 •» the C. P Sher- Bome, Ortonvilie. win He h At 16 a.ra. Today there were replies at Tito Prena office in the following boxes: 5, 7, 17, 45, N, 59, II, 75, 61. 8S, M, 17, 51, 93, IN, 104, 116. Card of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness, cards of sympathy and floral offerings during the recent bereavs-ment of our dear husband and father Elmer E. Harrington. A special thank* to (tev. Tom Ms- ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks .... In Memorinm ....... Flowers ............ Funeral Directors .. Cemetery Lots ....... EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male .... Help Wanted Female . Help Wanted ........ Employment Agencies . Instructions ...... work Wanted Male ___ Work Wanted Female . SERVICES OFFERED WrtjclNB COATS FUNERAL BOMB DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 THIRTY- SEVEN" I Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME SPORES TTWWMfari Voorhees-Siple FBIRY. MT. PARK CtMBTERY. Beautiful 8 grave lot. ITU divide. The PuBtlae Prato FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 5 BJB. to I pJM. All triors should 00 reported immediately The Frets assumes no rtepoo-slbtllty for errors other (ban to eaaeai tho chargoa tor that portion of the first insertion at tho ed’crtlse-ment welch has bear row Bored valuelea* through tho error When cpnesUattens adjustments will he gtvee legular aguto in« I* is v clock noon the day prtvloua to publicstloa. ADVERTISERS Th* deadline for cancellation ot traaalont Want Ada ts now 8 a.m. the day at pubUeettaa after the first bstrttoD. CASE WANT AD BATES Lints 1-Day 3-Days 8-Dava 3 41.50 03.04 9.13 3.87 M4 M Help Wanted Male 6 12 MEN assist manager In enter deportment. No salei-ill FE 4-0883. ACCOUNTANT EXnerlenced on OM system. To handle ln-car bookkeeping operation In small Chevrolet dealership. Gives references and experience. Write Pontine Press Box Building Service .. Building Supplies . Jervl . .----Bupp— . Business Service ........ Bookkeeping a Tsses _____ Dressmaking * Tailoring . Gordon Flowing .......... Income To* Service ....... Laundry Service ......... Landscaping .............. Moving a Trucking _____ Fainting B Decorating ___ Television Service ...... Upholstering ............ Notices B Personali » wtd. Children to Board . Wtd. Household Ooodi ... S9. Wanted to Rent . RENTALS OFFERED Boat Apts. Furnished .......... Rent Apts. Unfurnished ........ Rent Houses Furnished ......... Rent Houses Unfurnltoed ....... Rent Lake Cottage* ............ For Rent Rooms ...... Reams With Board .............. Convalescent Homes ............ Hotel Room* .................. Rent Stores ................... Rent Office Space ............ For'Rent Miscellaneous ........ REAL ESTATE1 FOR SALE Income Property .............. For Sale Lake Property ....... For Safe Recort Property ... For Sole Farms . Rent Rarm Propertj Sale Business Prop-Rent-Lease Suite Business Opportunl A PART TIMB JOB If you are fret 7 to 10 p.m., n« Appearing and have a ear; y mey be able to qualify for Job that will enable you to os 450 a week and itIH retain yc regular Job. For Information c bumper strictly I TAKER - COUPLE, fell time for both; Permanent; REFERENCES. For Information Call Mrs. Kelly, JO 4-8887. __ BOY. II YEARS OLD OR OYER, .lot kitchen and grill work. Apply > at Big Boy Drive Inn, 2490 Dixie Bwy. * - B R AXE MECHANIC. BXPE-rlenced on nil Cars. Must have tools. 873 Orchard Lake Rd._■ BOYS-VfiT—TRAVEL Entire U. B., Mexico. Hawaii, South and Central America. Average 3133 weekly, commission plus bonus. New ear transportation furnished. Must be neat. We** Mato • ________________________WANT- ad. Leading cm dealer 1 Lips Sr ----penlng fee a sale* repress*. . Unusual IncanUrii for right Reply Pontl ac PrFa* Box 84. SALESMAN WANTED, NO EX-■orlraee nesssiary. part or juB Urns. Boyar'* antes and Service. 18b Auburn, call FE M1M. TELEPHONE cInYASSEBS i islet lSa>g245r ^ WTD: WIDOWBt OB RKTIKED gentleman hr full Itme kennel taj melntenanc* work la aMBMI. vetmury bnepttai, Compteie living quarter* fern. Responsible person* torn no bad toMte only. Send particulars hi Bret letter. Reply Pontiac Free* Box 83. ■ Help Wanteil Female 7 U necessary. Writ* Fen- 8. Rochester Rd.. OL 1-8711.' CURB GIRLS. AFLY AAW BOOT Bewr. 881 Baldwfe CREDIT BUREAU. SINGLE. 18 TO prior word experience. O o. _ starting salary with regular Increases. e day week, paid ve-cations. Christmas beaus, plus many fringe benefits. Apply la person. Beneficial Pinnace Co., 7’ West Lawrence 81. CHRISTIAN WOMAN TO LITE IN. f for elderly man. Cull FE 2W" COUNTER GIRL. BOB’S CONEY Island, 187 N. Ferry, COOK • HOU81KEXFER • CARETAKER - COUPLE. Full time tor both; Permanent; RKPKRBNCR8. DISHWASHER PULL TIME‘eVE- t. Sill Dixie Hwy., Dray- DEPENDABLE WOMAN ' 875 TO $100 A WEEK Enrw pp 8p to *“*■ i —“ 1 salary end i Uke Bento _ fen and the r a varied. See 8 and 2. at 41U ’ ATTENTION _ or women tarnteg 84,888 to 888 per yeer. Bav* mrto sera it. mntttng part tone, ter tnaee r yen*. Fit penerai mtervtew Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE 341b EAST HURON SUITE i TRAINEES IctUy Inclined f Finish High School No Claeses. Study at home spar* time. Diploma awarded. U yon are IV or over rag left school, write tor free catalog. WAYNE SCHOOL, Dept. 297C, Box 0884. Detroit 34, Michigan. MEDICAL ASSISTANT medical neat, secretary speclaUaed training preparts you (or Interesting well-paying career In Doctor’s nftlcs or laboratory. Day, evening, classes. Carnegie Inst., P. O. Box — ---------- Ml" PIANO INSTRUCTION children while mother I Work Wanted Male 11 1ST CLASS CARPENTRY 1ST CLASS CARPENTER. NEW d children. No « mg. r» rail. EXPERIENCED DIM HWA3HS.K i must bo able to belp cook. No phone colls. 477 Auburn Avenue. ELDERLY WOMAN TO LIVE IN and cure lor 1 children. - Very Ugh! housework. OR 1-9082. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR fountain work. Full Urn*, day work. Cranbrook Drag, 2311 Waal Maple Road. Birmingham Ml 7-0334. B EXPERIENCED WOMAN COOK-d general, local reference* - place, owz.«Mfito Top wages. Apply In person only. Beefburger Drive-In. Just N. of Waterford on US 18. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. Phone MI 4-9888. EXPERIENCED DENTAL MSIfe ____________8 additions. Alto cell- tng tite FE 3-3283. BOY 18, HIOH SCHOOL ORAD-uate, wants work, PI 4-8138. BOY 17 WOULD LIKE WORK OF ray kind. Willing to work tor let* to learn trade. FE 44188. COLLEGE SENIOR DESIRES work house painting. Experienced. **T 4-1783. CHEF. RELIABLE. LONO EXP. rest, club, banquet, buffet, port or full time FE 4-3013._________ CABINET AND TRIM. REMODEL-Ing of all kinds. 37 yrs. experience Free estimates. FE 3-7310. CARPENTER - ROME IMPROVE-ments of ray kmd. I experience, orklng conditions, ______8-3833. FOUR WOMEN OVER TWENTY-one, work |a office full time. Filter Queen phone soliciting. 381 Oakland.__________ . GRILL COOK. AAW ROOTSCER Kitchens a •ptetolty. rt m. _ I CARPENTER WORK OF ANY _____prices right. FOR ADDITIONAL WIRING AND extra plug* call FE 3-3878. good wages. 821 V GEORGE’S TOYS ARE DISSATISFIED Employed married men, 23 willing to start it Ills a guarantee. Eitabltahed KELLY GIRLS NEEDED AT \ \ ONCE 15 IBM TYPISTS If you Uee an experienced typist and available for oim week only •mb gt once. We are taking itlonz tor a larga Inventory hi ' ’n Pontiac. Hours MARRIEO MAN WISHES WORK of ray kind. PI 3-5731 ■__ MAN NEEDS WORK DESFERAT1V ly. Call any time. FE 5-7417._ PLASTERING OF ALL KINDS. Free eatlmatea. D. Myere. EM t except Mowitora. berries, dry part: mj noon nml e bolce menu. etc. ciistom a year framer or Mater, ____ Royal Oak Fraara TOOda 18U2 Criirta Rd._________U mw FAt’ja PA*Ts AIR) SERVICE 1 _ Wbaleeale aad Betas J Oakland Avo. FE 2-SM1 KXATIieO FURNACES CLEANED MS -------C. L. Nelaoo. FE SAWS MACHINE SHAXFKNED MANLEY LEACH. IS EAGLET tt. RELIABLE ASPHALT FAYING All work gaeraatoed. Froe tstt- mitmatlBBF INES^CTJBANED Bookkeeping ft Taxes 16 Drtssniakkn, Talfcrktf 17 DRE88MAKINO. TAILORING, AL-teraUoaa. Mrs. BodeB.. FE 48832. TAILORING - ALTESAITONS __Dreaa Making — Par Repair* EDNA WAENM3_______FE MM8 Garden Piowing IS FLOW1NO. ORADINO. DISCINO 8 weed cutting. FE 4-4230 or OR LMimdry Service 30 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY service - shirt service. Faotfeo Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. FE Landscaping 21 A-l MERION BLUB SOD, DE-UlffJ464 PlC* UP ,8®1 Cr°oks Rd. A-l " ACTS-TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming, get our bid. FE 2-IUi or FE L8T3*. bulldomno. LANDecTFi n o: eumaor. TM *ifnr KN1BB8 LANDSCAPE TRUCKING Peat, top toll fill sand gravel h stone aggregate. Prompt eerv-lee FE S-gWtt, FE L384I . Top Soil Light and heavy trweklag. Rubbish. HU dirt, grading snao. grav-el^aad front end loading. FE Moving an4 Trucking 22 l-A Reduced Rates Local er long distract moving 1MITH MOVING CO FE 34884 t-i itiww c!eanuk». eue- _blri» etc. hauled FE 4^841, 1 MOVING SERVICE DICK’S LIOHT HAULING Rea*, prices ________ HAULINO AND EUitMt NAME yoar price. Any time. FE torn HAUL1NO AND RUBBISH |3 LOAD O’DELL CARTAGE Loeil'URrUoi dlitioci boy lac. ““—FE HIM Trucks to Rent 8:30 AM. to 3:30 F.M. Fpr y For further Information Call Ml** Stebblne, woodward 3-8510. KELLY (URL SERVICE 848 Free Press Bldg.. Detroit HOUSEKEEPER WANTED P O R EXPERIENCED MECHANIC. AP- FOCR MEN OR WOMEN WITH FURNACE INSTALLER EXFER. ~ieth gas and oU, FE 4-341*. HARDWARE DEPT . SALEpkAN. er Esp.. but w*n train quail- ing conditions. Apply I housework. Must I OB 3-4488 after I.___________ MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO CAKE for elderly Invalid woman. Own quarters, wages, live la. FE 3-8735. —“ —“y owls, jumfF I person only. II i NURSES AIDES EXPERIENCED ONLY Alt shifts. EM 3-4131r Call # to give you a lifetime security. For OPTICAL DISPENSER WITH ; knowledge of shop work. Apply In ■ I person, 17 North Saginaw-FART TIME GENERAL OFFICE.' M^fejus a week. Pontiac---- WANTED TIMBER AND clear. EM 3-8338. WALlTWASHlNO BY MACH., RUOS uphol., cleaned. PE 8-8488, j Work Wanted Female 12 h 1 DAY IRONING SERVICE. REF-erencea, experience. FE 5-1411. 3 LADiira. oen: cleaning »y day. FE 5-4383 or FE 5-1408 after 8 iwn. OOINO ON VACATION? HAVING a baby? Let me help you. Mrs.' Holm berg, FE 4-24I4._____ IRONING ~ Call FE 5-8473 LADY WANTS CONVALESCENT *— work, soma nursing exp. rE Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 835 8. WOODWARD FE 4-0481 FE 4-1443 . Ooen Dally Including Sunday | Painting A Decorating 23 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- I orating. Cash or terms PE 4 5588. II tot club nrr. and mMt." fAjtirr- tng. Bert. Don Beck, ol 1-3141. IrCcLAai Decoratwo tog and wall aapertog, FE 4-8886. A-l PAINTING. tNTBEIOB.~~i£-Ouayaatee^Vree eet, VK*o2m. ---... SANDER FE 8-3723 PASULON - WATERLOX - BRUCE ADjjffjONi kBMOD&IRO Tam Lahev 8 Boa Finished Carpenters | tile Ree. room* abtnet* — Miscellaneous A I BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT No job too small. Work guaran- 1 CARPENTER 8 CABINET work, new 8 repair work guar- «"te*d OB 3-8741____________ LL KINDS CEMENT WORK. Drives, floors, etc. Jenson. FE Vllti experience. Reasonable Free estimates. Phone UL 3-1388. EXP PAINTINO EXTERIOR AND interior. Free estimates, all work guaranteed. FE 8-8351 or OR FAINTTNO 8 PAFERHANOINO. Free estimates. FE S-1888. ^aintino, mt * mrr. fa#ee . Mason Thompson. FE FAINT1NO, FAFER1NO. KXMOV-al. Washing. PE 2-2J12. “ ■FIR HANOINO AND PAnmNO - 40 years experience Speck Sale Land Contracts , Money to Loan ..... Credit Advisors .... Mortgage Loan* ..... MERCHANDISE For Salt Clothing ........ Sale Household Goode ..... Antiques ................. Hi-Fi. TV 8 Radios ....... Water Softeners ......... Far Bale Miscellaneous . Chriatmae Treat .......... Christmas Otfts .... Machinery . . ............ Do tt Yourself .......... Cameras 8 Equipment .. Bala Musical Ooods ...... Salt Office Equipment ___ Bala Stora Equipment _____ Sale Sporting Goode Hunting AecommodaUona .. Balt, Minnow*, Etc....... Bud. Gravel 8 Dirt ______ Wood, Coal 8 Foal ........ Plants. Trees ah rubs ... For Sale Fats ........... Doga Trained. B’rdod .... Hunting Dogs ... ........ FARM MERCHANDISE Boy, Grain 8 Feed ....... For Sato Uveetoak ........ AUTOMOTIVE W lay-off. Our pot_____________ limited. Full time only. Apply In person with your wile. 381 Oakland, Filter Queen of West Mlch-lgao, 11-12. HOUSEMAN-CHAUFFEUR - IN-slde work and nerving. Willing to train. Hra., 13 p.m. through dinner. Tues. through Bat. Hospital and Pension plans offered. Good permanent opportunity. References required. Write F.O. Box 387, Bloomfield Hills. Michigan. State, tolepono contact. Taylor Chevrolet ’ — Oldsmoblle, Walled Lake MArket 4-4801. PART TUB Needed at once — 3 men for •vantng work. Call Mr. Taylor. OR 3-0338, 4 AO 8 P D-________ PIN BOYS MOTOR INN RECREATION Press Room Foreman Outstanding opportunity for qualified man. Must have minimum • years experience In supervision, handling all type* and slsoa of puneh presses. Prefer Jobbing shop experience. APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ---- — '» Product* Co. 4318 Coottdi Royal ' * Coolldge Rd Oak. Michigan Medical" experience necessary. ALL TYPES OF MODERNIZATION Complete or partial Jobs as desired. Licensed builder. MY M38J______ t A-I RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL and Industrial Mason and gen. contracting. Also store front re-modeling John W. Ceplts. MY ADDmONSToARAClES. AWM1NOS 1 Pontiac Homo Service. FE 4-1887. BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work Also repair work. OB 3-2883. BULLDOZING . EXCAVATING TRENCHING . TRUCKING Septic Tank and Tile Jim Nlemchak_______EM 3-0801 CONCRETE DRIVE AT LOTT rate*. FE M447. CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Telaviskxi Service 24 CREST TV. 1 HOUR SERVICE day and night. FE 88878. DAY OR NIOHT TV StRfiCE. ___M. F. 8TRAEA, FE. 5-1288 THOMAS UFHOL8TER1NO TOY DEMONSTRATORS - OET started bow — Stern moral ‘‘Oo Sandra," MI 4-8383 Or FE 5-0300 WAITRESS' WANTTO AT itli __Elisabeth Lake Road. WAITRESS— EXPERIENCED. ■ Days It e.m to 3 p.ramm 3487 Sash'-1 Lost and Found 26 FOUND — WHITE. FXMALE TOY Fox Terrier with black cars. OB wages 8 tips. References. abaw. Drayton Plali WANTED - ELDERLY LADY TO ■VPVMH age 3 and 1 ___I light housekeeping. Live preferred. Drayton Plains m Call alter 6 p.m. OR 3-3557, _ WOMAN FOR KITCHEN HELP d also to help cook. 5171 Dixit footings and designing. FE 4-1354__ dry wall“¥afin6~anp_finish-Ing._ Free e«Um»t«*. PE 5-0751. DRY WALL. TaHNO AND FIN-Irking, tree estimate. FE 3-8731. ELECTRICAL _fBXY—FREE BIT. PARTNET Electric, FE 5-1438 EXCAVATING AND TRENCHING “lfet doatog ”* UL LOOT - WHITE OOLD ELGIN wrl(t watch at to* Warmer* Market. FE M8M LOST: LAROE BLOND 8HAOOY ten fee*, it" tell nl shoulder. Rr-werd, MAyfalr 80481. i of 1 c I 18 pm Rent Traitor Spas* .............. tt Auto AecoMoriee .................. n For Sale Urea ................... 88 Aato lor vie* .................. t3 Sato Motor Scooter* ............ 85 Fir Bato Metorefries ............ tt For Sato Bicycle* ............... 88 Boats 8 Aoceeeoriee ............. tt Cherutot to Foe Into Alrplenee .v............ to Transportation Offered ......... Ill Wanted Deed Car* ............. 101 Used Aato Parta ................ jta Sal# Uqod Truck. ............... 1*3 Used Thick Fart* ...S'........ 183A Lautnger Realty. OR 44481. ternoona. Monday STATE POLICE TROOPER I > not less than 31 i more uian 38 a* of September i. 1440. a high school graduate i satisfactory completion of O.E.D. test accepted) height not under 8’IF’ nor over In stocking feet, weight not under 158 nor over 338 Founds stripped, muit have at least 3830 vision In each eye without glasses, corrected to IMS with glasses, physic si condition adequate for performance of work. OM good moral character, and neaatlre criminal record. Obtain application for examination from Mtcblgmn Civil Servlet, Lan- SALESMEN New and Used Cars For one of tho moat popular OM cart. Full time. Experience not necessary. Oood company benefits. Apply tat person only — t am. to 13 naan dally, ask tor Mr. Ocean. Keego Sales & Service •TOUR%lnriAC^SiALlR’ WAITRESS FOR WEEKENDS, night work only, must have trans-portatlon Pasquale’i Restaurant, Lake Orion. ■■ MY ,3-1*21. WOMAN WANTED TO LIVE IN. babysitter, more for home then wage*. OB 2-7385 after 1 p.m. WANTED MOTHERS HELPER AF- -----m*. Monday through Friday ____school atarta. >18. Vicinity _ Herrington Hills, FE 8-3710, WANTED EXPERIENCED BEAU-ty operator for new sbojMn Blrm- ELECTRtC HEAT. INSULATION, and wiring. Raglin Electric. EM 3-C34 Or MU 4-5233_________ FREE-ESTIMATE ON ALL KLEO- Sfr.1 [ham. Top pay fi coektelP^oung*, steady it party. DIM 1140 ROOM, Moray's OoU I i Rd, Days ^sr^wnhii WAITRESS CURB GIRLS Apply at Big Boy Drive Inn _______2490 Dixie Hwy.__ WAITRESS WANTED . 3M4-SUS WHITE WOMAN~UVE IN. CARE for children. Call between 1 a.m. and II a.m-. FE 8-3154. Help Wanted 8 IF YOU CAN SELL FOR A BUILD- PACE Realty OR 44538 Builders trie CO. 3888 W. Huron. FE 54431. GUARANTEED PLASTERING t. A. DAVIS______PE 5-83S4 HOUSE MOVING. FULLY equipped. FE 34458. L A. Young. fclLLKR'ft FLOOR SERVICE. LAY-tog, sanding, finishing FE 4-5450. MODERNISATION. REMODELING, poured walls, residential and commercial. Dale Cook Construction Company. OH 3-8823. PLASTKRINO 8 REPAIR. REAS. Pat Loo. — PLASTKRINO. NEW AND . SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, ding and finishing. Phono FE ROOF REPAIRS EATESYHOUOHIMO FE *4444 WATERPROOFING Work guaranteed. Fret eetlmatea. FE *4777 Butijwii Sartlca 15 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN FENS repaired by factory trained ■— at aur office. OtB ’lewmlml .•eTlSite0? BLOND FEMALE cesser visa a Mack puppy. FE 3-0616. LOST - BLACK AND WHITE FOX Terrier, anewtra to Twiakie, vicinity ciarkaton Area. Reward. FE 5-3417. LOOT - LADIES TURQ70I8 BILL-fold. containing Important paper*. FE 5-lMf. 881 Brown Rd. LOST - YELLOW. PARAKEET. Vicinity of Douglas and Mechanic. CR WITI __ Beward. Hobbies and Supplies 26A HANDMADE GIFT. SPEC. Notices and Personals 27 AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 34188 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE AJ SOL1DATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US OIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO FAY. BUDGET SERVICE 18 W HURON FE 84B8B AMY OOtL OR WOldAll NBU> friendly advteoc phoneFE tte. — ewer, FE 3473*. OonfldinttaL COLD WAVE sFeCIAL. 38.38 odtf ^ *—ig-aTria 7 -ttnUTT-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST IP, 1060 Notkw and Ptnonals 27 W(ddm( Napkins "FREE" -naftjssrr- Wedding Invitations WantedR—l Eateto <6 r&ir: jrtmm. Mm r^nar ** *» WTO: SMALL run AROUND It rr~fi ' finni^fTmtr i-t~t Must have FR *r OW boat vnoir s a SSi.“ IN DEBT? IF SO LET OS ' R—t Apte. FswMrti 17 GIRL PRIVATE Mi ni mi f R—t Aptoi RwMwi P LAMB LOVBLT S ABO BATH, naar^ Airport, adults only. OB NICE « ROOM UPjW'""KlY. Mod*re AU UMUMtl. 1 child wari come MI Whlttemore at. HE non*. PARTIALLY FURNISHED.'! RM. SMALL ART OR PRIVATE ROOM (HU shower. On Lotus aod M M Raaaooable. OH HIM. _______ UPPER 4 ROOM FLAT ki« J?9k Ra^t Apta.UwfBrnUbed38 I BEpRM . UPPER NEAR OMT. water furnished. Modem, clean. borm. BLf. ist plr BITCH- eoett* motel apt* Mult fair. Day, week or mo- FB 3-TI88. 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE. UTILI-ttee PK 44181 >1 Pina (B.... 1ST FLOOR, 1 RMS. AND BATH. seporate But., couple fe MM. l. i * J ROOM WtTH BATH Efficiency Apia. Completely furnished - Washer. Oarage Near __ _ Elisabeth Lata, *14 t* *M week- Give Yon I Place to Pay ! n w aam. , r... V«s.e Vfinrt II AND 1 BEDROOM PARTLY Ease Your Alma | turn lakefront, opto. OR 34105. WE ARE NOT A li room kittchenette bache-LOAN COM PAN V | ft YW* *' everyth,ng ^ MICHIGAN CREDIT i ^mb^nT^om apt: ■< COUNSELLORS- I ha'mm>. _______________‘ RM. IH PONTIAC STATE BANK 3 ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE BLDO.. PE M4M bath and entrance. IT) Norton, Marnier I fe *-ito. WANTED MIDDLKAOED OR EL- 54*2$ daity man, worn*; )eto oar clay , CLI;A„ ROOMS PRIVATE) ROOMS AND BAT*. OASBU-L recreation ehrt Weasa aUtS Tpur, near OMC. white only. ! Street,. IM Adults only. CL 3-3816. nth BOX !• Pontiac n, B. yRh PE MdM________3 BEDROBM IIPPER PLAT. Oil Rut H«e»b Fumtolwd 391 LAKE PNONT ^-MODERN 3 ~ »«v furnace, utility room, j MODERN 4 ROOMS ANI3 Oil* rage Mil Pontiac Lake Rd. _ : PONT LAC - MILFORD ABBA. Modem lake-front htuto. PUUy furnished. I bdrms Por loose •opt. - Juno frg mo. flw> trwtl BB 2-4361. UNION LAKE FRONT. TEAR around homo Valued at NMW Custom brick. S ngMMtB gently and tHUNUR furn . for executive or teachers Loose at |3M|par mo. *OiMW nr BM wAOjuTTAne. 1 room-cSt^ tag*, fura. heated, adults. MA 4-1450. Kent Hoesss Unfurn. 40 MARMADUKE By Aadenon St Lteatint 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX private an Oakland. I I J fiLSiTil utilities near OMC. w Pontiac j 27J a Edith. PE 24034.______ ------- » LARGE ROOMS. PVT..........BATH , ________________ __ ,, . and ent.. utilities. Ctenn. nicely , aTTB ill UPPER WE PAY ALL taratoted. mt weleem*. otagle- tow^ wtora . ftocto Vfli TP PIT T C vine. FE 54*27 _____near grade schools. IUUR DILLS a room BUNGALOW. UTILITIES and util turn .pvt. i i - -"liirim at. MA ahla tent! PE »M - ----5 RM Apia., w WILL DECORATt $75 PF.RMONTH FE 4-7833 544 EAST BLVD. B. WWW. -T. | atvIlJKcIa - ■ Euclid Bt.. M* a BEDROOM UNFURNISHED | - - ----—- juamx^gaegajla Romo. EUaaboth Lake Estates, at West side. M6 mo. PB 4-35)1 gT5 por month. PB 64M7. -urraars TeBDROOM HOUgE WmfPIHK-AND 3 BEDROOM .PARTLY place references. 143 Perkins. turn., lakefront ajU- OB 3-9105. QR 3 rr BDRM. APT. AVAILABLE SEPT. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - • -- — ------- -——- 1 lakefront. (urn. or unfurnished, t fireplaces, living A family rooms, yoar around occupancy. Access off Oxbow Lake Rd Cedar Shorts. 53a Burgess Dr.. Coder Island PE 4*345. _________1. UPPER. WHIT- Streets. $45. mo. * * BBS upper apt. Buell. ________ mo. 3 3 bedroom duplex Spokane in Dot Ray. Ill Onaida Rd. 1 yd.. For Sab Hon—a FOR COLORED GI 3 I. TERMS. PWOEPWCT ST.. I Mg full prlao Mtij nortgaga so texts and toauraae*. This la hard N Mat 3>e0ra*m. Hub floors, plaatorod walla. rimjBtgn Uwtosom- FOR BALE BT OWBBB - I ROOM house, near acuoole A busline-small down payment. PR 4-3SM, or Inquire M Cottage Bt. BT OWNEBte FOR SALB BT OWNBR..OABAOB | house. 3. hadroam lWI 7 ESWBt1 ■ 54(00 full price. WlUjrodO Mt 1 bedroom boat*. PB MML^^^— 3 BDRM. 1 PLR. MMT. S4S ‘ He just threw a tantrum about something or other! ” Rent Office Spoce 47 Our servlcf Includes free tax g.3431 service, bookkeeping, checks, pc**-1 -....■■ age. photocopies o( hUla pa and payment of rent end utllU It desired I 3 BEDROOMS. UT1UTT ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance, m3 Florence- Upper Straits. e-g-fais—hwg-dTn " PanTtatIT * BEDROOM HOME IN PONTIAC * -??*NWCVSter Mh^L No I CM1 OL Con1; Meeks from Post! 1 BEDROOM TERRACE APART- _____i before n__________ I BEDROOM. WATERFORD TWP. Full baatmrat. Children welcome. 3 BEDROOM, PULL BASEMENT. „T ____ ____r Huron Theatre. Wee parkins apace. Phone PB __For Sak H oases BT OWNER. 3-BDRM., IS BT OWNER. ) BEDRM. RANCH. 1(0x140'. Near schools end churches and Drayton Shopping located on mealy landscaped lot. Center. Must sacrifice, ca" Wtd. Children to Bosr J 28 3 3rooms; A-l CHILD CARE aged Wilson. UL n6mnsD~|NT' or retired couple | in. Positively No | J Utilities. $50 per i. PE 3-7330 after 5:30. 310 Norton Ave. Positively No fura, PE 0-3033._ ' ------------------- -«WWE-. . ■ " '_____ 3 ROOM APT . NEWLY DBCORAT- fUtnjy P~aC«~T^ENMm HOME. ) ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE od. stove and refrigerator. - - Sashabaw and Maybea Rond area ; entrance, child weleam*. 013 ner location— “di|MM|MM Xoo w fbVimi” **m "*Udw'n Am 3 rooms: Wt^Howsehold Qcods fb s-joii, no I ^ cypia.; 18 Whlttemora St. EXTRA CLEAN, •rig., mlddleaged MS. PE 0-3334. Uttyow*. 3 ROOMS Jk BATH. 130 S. Joat- UNWANTED ARTICLSB PICKED I AND I ROOMS, QAS BEAT, j phlnorPB 3-35(4 up iron of charga. Fhone "THI H EL PINO HAND STORES." MA 0-3S4I. tt no nnaw«r>~ * *•“ Wtd. MiscdUnrous jq Wanted: 2-Horse Traileri REASONABLE PRICED Can MB 4-31(3 after 4:30 pm. . PE two* n..______ n Pontiac. | • Mm. Gloria Apts ___JUS AND BATH. ALL UTILI- tles furn . close In. M Sheridan. PB 5-8475,______________;________ BOOMS AND BATH, UPPER. 104 1(0 n! | NEW OFFICES - WEST SIDE honee. Pi B-0B71. ort'V-oRfi Wlth °f)^on rbkdr6om~biuck' LAROB UTO-.... — —. C|ose to grade VB||rechlal schools. Sept. IH0 " — school and parochial PE (-4(14 (T Mechanic P» 4-4333 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NICtLT i fura., adjacent to high aehool. 1 Boo carttaker, 103 Washington 3- AND 3-ROOM la Highway. 1-T ROOMS OP FURNITURE AND' * appUanoos needed Twill pay more 3-ROOM APARTMENT PUR-cash Please obone FE 3-M43. I nlshed phis, bath and kltchenatte, Sr£s;r,rdp*ull*"‘ “ pUaoeea Old places Or hOuaafun.| *-“7' tIMr • Prompt eovrttous if f f I• f. ri ■"■g ij- OR 4-ROOM APARTMENT — "aP'i'a'U'PVftwT'-----i 0*»n and nicely furnished- Prl- teh fOT S^l telavUlons, I T.***. “*Mnca. Close In. Wjffll a and mlsceUanaous Free 1 RM. APT PRIVATE EN- __________ i trance. 33 Machanle. >E 44300. HAVE t6u A TYPEWRITER. 3 RM. MODERN. PIRST FLOOR addinw —>■<— or ateco it offlcei 0 N Johnson. Wpg •»._ eyHwnyt - not _te|| poQMg. PRitaTR RATH A EN-thU* *Mma. trance. FB L0400. lit Mt. Clam- AVON APARTMENTS. NBWLT decorated. 4 N ‘ |M| I RM LOWER, CLEAN UTIL. ..I ( . urn. Ill State. Money Wanted 313 laHob rooms all private,--------------------------PM—_ ■iiuw1 -— i idittties tarnished. CMtlo only. I Available SeptTT. ' COUHCITOia! mjgTTS Summit »« :------------------------- BATH. SCREEN PORCH, took clots In. PB 0-1414. ROOMS AND BATH, 334 S. MAE-■“ utilities rarntalud. I “ EM 3-4010. child welcome. ( . Keego Harbor. PE i ROOM, 3 BEDROOM APT. — brick building. AU utilities furnished. Also has basement facilities. call for further information. PILES REALTY. PE 5-4115 4 ROOM HOUSE. ADULTS PRE- ferred. Inquire 36 8. Paddock.__ 4-BEDRM. BRICK. OAS HEAT. OA. rage. Near city hospital. Avall-able at ISO mo. Deposit and refer- PHI_______ .^onslbie Party. for colored. 5 bedrm , 3 baths gas 'heat and hot water. Available at $100 per mo. to responsible party. Kolfe H. Smith, Realtor 3440 Talegriph Road children welcome. Inquire 287 8. Maple. Plata Shopping BY OWNER LAKE PRONTAOl. 50 300. fear around, strlekly —- n home. OU heat. (UR_______ ment. close In, (8.000. sroaU down ------- PE 2-73(0 - - — i home. OU at, do* — ' payment. Mansfield. Par Sale. Hannan 40 BUY OP THE YEAR, 010,000 TOLL ro_ . Price. (3.800 down. 8 year old, 3 ~ooms, tan boaemont. prlvir ^---------- — lake privileged beach. 1(0 Clay- 3 BDRM. RANCH MODERN. UL __________ 2-275n, (8,500 terms. 1 burn off EHgabeth r^Vg Rood- 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT PURN. BY OWNER, g BEDROOM UQHf. Bandy beach. EM 3-8888 Drayton Aron, newly decorated 3-BDRM nOVm». LEA VINO"ST AfK --- due to lllnesa—must aeU cheap. *W 5-6538.____ 3- B3DROOM NEAR WEAVER school, low monthly payments. ?g 30)e6R00M. 54.(80 WITH (300 DN. and ^(8^a month or 03,000 oaab. assume (10 (or l Township. UL StfV 5 ROOM, OOOD LOCATION, _food stove. 000. PB 5-7044. 5 ROOMS BATH. OARAOE. COL-ored. (80. plui deposit. 44B Or-chard Ut. OR 4.3M7. House m» per bedrm*. 70 Naw berry near w*b-ster School. Heat, garaga tnclud- g ROOM od- QUO PB 0-3M3._________ month. 1 ________________ 00 OAKLAND 8 RM. 3 BEDRMl, NEWLY DEC- 3 rooms; newly decorated. __((• .............x------ sale, all modem, excel-ieus cunoitlon. Close to schools, bus and stone. Vacant, reason-able. PE 4-0001 or PE 4-1003. S BEDROOM HOMS WITH LABE privileges. ~ r balance of (7,11 i land , 481 W. Huro X3BNT - a : month, -------------of (7.1(0 on contract. (300 dn. PE 4-00,_______ I ACRES. BY OWNER, BEAUTI-ful view of lake, loads of elbow room. 3 bedrooms, carpeting, etc. Out buildings, garage, targe lawn. For young or old. Out to schools and stores. 112.800. $3,800 down. 1 block west of White Lake Town HoU, across from Brendel Lake. OLD COINS AND VtrsibrS'JiKLa __FeLM 'stSeET 3 BEDROOMS | jTbEDRM^.. and garage. Fruit tree*. BR heat nr Ov mw- ___________| nc 3-4370 13 CLEAN RMS. PVT. BATH AND " ent. Adults, n 4-0704- 3 ROOMS. CLEAN, CLOSE Of. 11 Hill Wanted to Rent 23 3 ROOM APT. NEAT AND CLEAN 04 ideal tar 1 or 3 People, close o downtown. Pvt bath and ant. LANDLORDS TENANTS RENTAL SERVICE i * rooms and bath. ChUdren per- ; muted. (54 per month. Clow to ( school, churches end downtown. Cool In the summertime. Ample \ laundry facUtttes. K. O. Hemp-j stead. 103 E. Huron Street, PE I I *-0204 or PE Wnotfler 5 pm. I Attention, Renters 300 W. Yale off Baldwin Hurry! Only 3 ' \ Rent, option to _ , . Rent money- applies ti 33,500 down. Owner. trance. 400 N. Saginaw. i Mil.. CLOSBIX, ADULTS ' 1U ! COLORED . _____8 - PRIVATE EN-J TRANCE AND BATH - REPRIO- (032 Eve TO a4713 j j BEDRMnS^t ' 0 RM. BUNOAtOW. ON THE West aids. Oil hast glassed front porch. 3 ear garage: Nlct ygrd. (100. Mo. Call WE t-781t. TILED ns. OR V.A.mortgaga. C. PANOUS. REALTOR PER WEEE. PH HOUSE AND APARTMENTS IN jortonvlllc' ________ v WE DOWT*iuent^OUR rRbo»6"*AlfD ba+r!'HxirTtudfr I M*4l. n t^M________________________________________ PROPERTY water, Rochester area, open Aug. CLEAN 2 BlDROOM LOWER, rum-ww. I ,, dk MBt I pvt. entrauo*. Bald Mountain Rd.. PE------- Hard 1 17. OR 3-1031. R J. (Dick) VALUET !■ K.?*, g.*°‘‘-| Realtor rE4-J5or3 MobERN Hoods and bath, Mt OAKLAND AVENUE I «PP»r. automatic bant. *4 miles open"".«? 0 . WNDAY n rojl gj- £2. 23? High, couple only. PE ( MAN TO SHAKE BOME WITH bachelor. EM 3^407 after ( p.m. TEACHER WILL SBARB ( ROOM home with working girl. OR 3-034- _____pb non. 3 ROOMS. PVT, BATH. CLEAN upper, adult* only. (15 mo. PE igti Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 3 ROOM AND BATH. UPPER furnish ad apt. on Lake Orton. Heat tarnished. Private entrance Adults only. MY 3-1234. 3 ROOMS. UTIL: PUlR, CLOSE aorvtoo Tod MoCnltongh has an for years. Alan, cash tor your mortgego*navelUble**,i WEST HURON ____ FE 5-11(3 OLORED UPPER. 3 ROOMS AND PONTIAC. MICHIGAN bath. FE (-3082. ___________| BEAUTIFUL ] BBDROOM LAKE- front. brick ranch Sami-(ur-ntahed or unfurnished. Sopt. thru June. BM 3-0304. COLORED For rent with option or sell - 3 bedroom. 3 (tory. Full booomeht. Large tot. Tile floors. Low total. Low down. (OS mo- PE 0-STOQ. FOR LIAS* ) BEDROOM. 14 X 13 n. family room, living room and hull carpeted, 3V6 ear garaga. Wolverine Lake Prlv.. Immediate pnelnltpn site nlus deDOslt. MA 4-3303. DELUXE ( ROOMS, carpeted, on lake, to Ur No pete. (100, MY 3-1 "Modern to Every Detail’ ADULTS ONLY. Pi I MOD. BLDO. MS. APT* STOVE -7-*. 555,- - w-----li I refrig, htejud *th>*FEnf^88M°01 FOR RENT OR SALE 8MALL bom* at Dixie Lake. I) miles from Pontiac. Small down pay- ■ ment. MA Mill _________________________ (47.501 FOR SALE , OR RENT WITH lEC ORA TED - LARGE vine room, tail sired bedroom. It Mg closet*. Pin# rootpltoa haU. lulit-Tn bathtub. TU# floor* Large rooms, rseragUon 5-7225. CASH hasted building. Just 1 story wout-— Automatic gas hot water, day night. TUM hallway*. High Ml..also grad* school within brick torracs. swimmtog. nahing. boating. EM 34044 t UN H313. LAROB FARM HOUSE. SUITABLE for 3 families. NearPonUa*. Call FB 3-4740.___________________. . or niteT^aSSn ^"InSteN J »°CH»TBR, BlMTAL BOMii; field, lift N. Saginaw. HMoa gas heat OL MOIL_____________________ 1*4w..kh,,irf n - i HEftJn tonmi o to 5.!SMALL 3 bedroom house on tng lOl Parkhurst. PE 5-5602 __| fe J-M2o_or FB 3-W00. _ | Cooley Lake Rd. Elleabeth Lake RM NORTH END. MAIN FLOOR. ; NEED A COUFLE TO MANAOS 5 : Prlv. Oas heat, basement. |70. “ MB - building "" ‘ ““ abort 'dlstaao*. 444 B. Pike. IW01. NBWLT DECORATED APART-tmmmtm tear downtown ate* looa-laou Street. No LAKE FRONT, YEAR ABOUhSTI rooms and bath. (85 per month. Clarkston School*. Partially furnished. 11700 Bis Lake Rd. FB 2- BEDROOM BRICK. FULL BSMX Low Interest. Lawn and ahmba in. Priced to seU fast, FE 44083, 3 BEDRM. BRIck. FULL TILED bsmt., kitehen-dintng comb. Nat'l. wood cupboards. Many extra*. 13.008 down. OR >7«18. 3- BEDROOM. ALL ALUMINUM'X (500 dn., (75 a month. Judah Lake Estate*. FE 4-7504. X. 3 BDRM RANCH. OARAOE AND rec. (0x314* fenced lot, fruit trees' and good garden soil. (2300 down. REpUbllC 8-6122._________ 3 BEDROOM 2 STORY HOME IN —Mtomii1 5 rani Ml PB ^BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT. Pontine. Call 8 to 0. MA Mill. 4 BEDROOM, A-l CONDITION" Farmington area. (11.000. tt.000 (townTMO month. OR 4-1(00 4 BEDROOM. :BT""dWfHntEW- 2320 Manchester. Birmingham. MI All brick 4' bedroom petlng and drapes tecluded. ft living room wltb flrepl Kitchen, breakfast nook. Dt room, sun room, bath with tty. Lota of shade-peer, p] eherrv and apple trees. II Terms. PE 3401* or thing. Oas heat. ROOMS cio** to every-rena. price, eofar possession. PB ^ Beautiful ^ U icre tar PMture or til sold. 1130 Forest f lft Mile Rd East BEAUTIFUL full b JSJ. BEDROOM BRICK, old. 100x180’ HMRHi hetMtato yard lights, Alum. ,___£ghl-. _____ -....- screens, carpettog through-drapes, 4Mi per cent mtg. $15,880. MA 8-1503. BIRMINOHAM AREA. BY OWN-er. 4 bedroom older home. Excellent cendltlon. Large living .. I. —» EQETE BIDS, 3 bedroom*. PB 1 OOOD - BUY FOB 0480 DOWN total price SEW lake privltegea. Bn-tYr^T Lab*. Arcadia FsriL 1NDIAN VILLAO*. LOVELY 1 with Oft tors* rooms. 3 bedi and tiled hMb up, by ewnet 34473, JAYNO HEIOHTS: LAKE FRIYL leges. Lovely foe* Mill, home - ooly three years old. Lara* living room VMb beautiful fire-ptoee, family taem. dining m, farm stood kitchen wttn OB •vow and range, fruit wood oup-board* and built-in doflFrSiiS large bedrms.. 1ft baths, cedar closets, carpeting and draped, two ear attached garage. Large tot. On* bate ray heat, water and paved street*. JTT subui ceramic I ful brick _______ n with built-in*, ledge-rock II place full basement, gag he—. ift ear garage, attached. Priced at only: *34.500. John K- Irwin & Sons realtors SINCE 1(25 313 East Huron Street Phono FE 5-(447 Eve. FB 8-4274 . LOW PRICED 4 BEDROOM HO)iE. large tot la Rocneater. OL toe costa. Cf PANGUS. Realtor ORTOBVILLE 69 S. Street NA 7-2815 LAROE 4 BBDROOM EOOBS IN ... - -j*. oil furnace, large down payment. Take **• at (SB month. -iQUIDATlNO PROPERTY BAROAINg OALORE JEROME BUILDINO CO ______ FE 4-0522___________WE 3-4200 Low Down Payment 3 bedrm. ranch (77 R. of newly MOD. HOME. OAS HEAT. 3 CAR M.. BY OWNBB, Ift near public and parochial Lake prtv. EM 54230 I ___XbREEZEWAY AND OA- RAOE LOW DOW PAYMENT. I BOOMS. (3(0 DOWN (5( PER month. (0.000 full price, M.OOO cash, lake prtvUeges. EM MM. I BOOM PLUS 3 BATH RANCH home at HAMMOND LABS bv owner. Price reduced. 2118 B. Street. tuple only. it ROOMS , utilities, tt! I BATH. OARAOE: ! 1 Henderson FURNISHED. JIM WRIGHT. Realt 34$ Oakland Ave. Open 'til FB 5-7M1 or FE 54*41 FB 44818 , _____ ______... _____ HAVE EUYEM.POR nOWTRACT* ^ T4 W^ta.. OB^ >4038 Brewer Real Estate j* * FB' 441(1 BV*(. FE 34823! ASK FOB JOE REISZ i ^ gdtti. ctoe* to7FE Mt» IMMEDIATE ACTION irro6ms, partly #u£§]shsd. t. Writ* Box li, Pon- NICE —CLEAR APT7 A D U L T 8 * --- refrigerator and Utlll- , 1*8 Auburn. REAL NICE"( ROOM 1 BLOCK! mortgage cost. (80 per m ■ ____________________________ with Interest, taxes and It I ance Included. PE 44171___ Rent Lake Cottages 41 M£f££wd«04r,^^A."k>t*1 jw 1 *11 price. PE 2--- BY OWNER FOR SALE 1ft acres, with ( room house on Hatchery Rd., Drayton Ftoia*. * Inquire 5770 Hatchery Rd. B7L OWNER. (050 DN. 3 BDRMB . oirheat. Ige. landscaped tot. paved streeP-4 yr*. old, could assume _OI. 64 EMtotoate FE 5-1887. bloomfielB^rills schools' New Cape God Home X4 BEDROOMS 2" jBATHj ^ IMMEDIATE OCCUFAr ftreplace’s. * storms A screens. largVlri. $30,m-- $6.000Down Located to New England Estates, tost w. of MMmim — w. Long Lab* ’ 34 PM Dally. MUST SELL Brick ran«h home 2 bedroom and don. spacious living quarter. 3 car garas* -beautifully landscaped lot. In Waterford Twp. Ex-ira lot If doslrod. PB M301 NORTH SUBURBAN. 3 BEDROOMS living, dining, kitchen, full bath. Completely redecorated. Pull basement. immediate possession. SO X 380 ft. lot with. lake privileges. PULL PRICE (8.500, (1.000 down. (06.00 mo. to purchasers with good credit. Call PB 44(33 or OR 84363. ^ able for immediate possession. . Robert H. Chapin. Realtor EM 3-0085 OR 3-8982 ] M.S.U O. AREA Very neat 3 bedroodi With paneled breeseway and garage Will consider low down payment. ! Hr Sate M—— 49 Snow White Bungalow Near Private Beach " cosy ud nan (arte bla. Only 8LB - (l.Nt da. and 67* me. Harold (Red) Franks HSg Ualen Lk. Rd. “* **“ — Suburban Living At Ita Best Your Artur* home to IB* (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3 * « bedrooms. Ift bsHe W. W. ROSS HOMES TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWS Build n bom# to Bn grand of. four lot er nun. Bnen model 0~ PtotSty. Build or. MM * — tt g jfiko you eaa afford. Call todtell DeaH delay. Over 1.(00 satisfied customer a. Tin totan-matin. Ask tar William Ben-deflb Bear Ceoetraettoa Co. (2 W Huron. PE 3-7(33. WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP . J-BED-room modern home, bullt-to oven, raBgt and refrigerator. Aluminum ootino and storm*. Lab* priv-IwywsK (11.000. Bp owner. EM FQBT^A-tft8llTEW& 1**0 3 BEDRM. HOME ON 3 ACRES to Huron Valley School dirtriet and convenient to whoa and recreational area*. TOTAL (250 DN. FAYMT. . C. Schuett, FE 8-0458 W. COLUMBIA. 3-EDRM Built 1(04 on 48XI3S Com pH fenced, be* torso garage, full_ basement. Near Northern Ed) and Owen schools, lust off Raw-win. A very wall-kept bom*. Uulak possession, C Schuett. FE 8-0458 Zoned Commercial 50x2(0 R. tot. Has 3 bedroom modern home with .gas heat. Reasonably priced at . (7,500, If You Earn $2.47 Per Hour sq. ft. brick home including ft sere wooded lot on paved street tor 113.700. Includes cnSnu'Vfe tori* . ------- lunch I SntoaT) built-in On Joslyn DLORAH BLDG. CO. ‘‘Bulldtrt of Natloool Homes ' ________FE 34133__________ COLORED A NEARLY NEW 3-bedroom frame ranch to St. Joe Aren oan be A NEAT AEEPEOOM with k*rd-wood floora and plastertd walls la ranttyaharpINIcel* landscaped on a auto. bant. Fenced back yard REAL RENT BEATER to this ■ 0* dbva pay- ’ note*. Imme- Central. Cot Full baeemi (00 FNR MONTH la all you pay JNJGB MWP. BbaWwpog to* East «do. Just painted Is and out. talfMiinst garaga. largo towaod book yard, small down payment ASSOCIATE BROKERS >(V. Co Dte. 443 ORCHARD LAKE. FB 040*3 GILES Near Auburn Heights LliT^Mi basement, on automatic oil furnneo. larg* IS a Ml ft . — mndicapod tot wttk ‘------- r. Call tor tar- sariirtJKttajtt 3 Acres 3 bedroom abd den. Larg* 31 ft. carpeted living room with natural flreplaca, tall basement, radiant heating Mont. Pna 8ft .aaif' garage. ■ Owner might consider trade. GILES REALTY CO. * ,aB?N. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MULT1FLB L1STINO SERVICE ARRO 3 BEDROOMS Very Met clean room, glnaterai cheery dinette,__________ garage. Only ten . CLARKSTON A^” arge giving HM plastersd * -llnette. f rago. CL^ -A RES TON AREA brick ranch --—r. w*T to wa aluminum storms a basement, well Si with suay other (2,000 down. LAKE PRIVILEGES bedroom ‘ bungalow, largo Uvtog room, full baaomant, gas heat, giata*d-ta porch garage. Immediate Possession. Only (10.(00 . . WEST SUBURBAN PoS I yard $500 DOWN North oi Qarkston 3 bedroom. Flaetered. Oak floori. 1ft ear gams*. Lako privileges. fm.l«ST.nImsws m v hr» | ftDh^CULL<5uO&*RE ALTON 1 ARRO REALTY (143 Cass-EUiabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open | a.m. to 6:30 p.m ■ ALL PAY SUNDAY CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC 1004 8. Mato st. Open Dally f to SI SMday 12 to I MAplo 5-5*21 ‘ • Model open BT OWNER - SAClUPiCE 3 bedrm. brick ranch, tall basement. torn* kitchen nnd dining room, built to oven and range, tally carpeted.' Anchor fence, nicely landscaped, sidewalk, blacktop tL. community water. Near school and shopping center on a large lot. City home in the country. Low down payment. OR 24*07. BEDRM. brick. Nice I By Owner—$600 Down 3 bedroom brick. Oft per cent Vi mortgage. FB 4-4011. _ BTOWlrigr SMALL ROOM BATH. CLEAN. ) from YMCA i CIJeaN RCdidg CHRISTIAN | THREif ROOMS PLUS KITCTON name. No drinker*. FE 3-73*4 L^DNSih^ibHMDN^rt— 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE XIAR On any goad toad contracts, gtvt moderh MA car aoaaoMd. You; eaao upon aot- t ROOM. BATH. neat. Irtaatary toopeettee of property] town. PB a-7603. vVt4 *** i"fsE**DM,WA k*00®* PUBN ACROSS PROM K. L. Templeton, Kealtor Tel-Haron Stopping Center. AU 333P Orchard Late Ed PE 44*a| ?«>:■.. «•. Calf _P*RTRIDOE_A LAND dONTRACTS TO~BUY OR A bath. PE I-U70. COMPLETELY MODERN LABE- *--- avallabl* Aug. 3 through "— — year lease. Em SLATER APTS, m* ! FURNISHBL- w.,«. Twin Late. Lewiatap. Rent Houses Furnished 39 *ti^ ori- 3 bedrms., screened porch, large I W. Huron St. FE «> .Earj Oarrepr EM '34Mi]^... .ttxs 3 BlDROOM. NEWLY DICORAT-! or EM 3400* ___________I4 rES,* Aif* I «> 876 month September ’til Estate 36| Aduli»*Imly **(*'*Btafter 4*2? week- June. Itlaabeth Late. FI 8-071). Day. MS per week! FE 44100. ----------^1 days. II Ftoegrove, 3 BEDROOMS, OIL HEAT. 600 FER MODERN OOOD BEACH, FBI- CASH FOR TOUR EUUITY FE k-RTOM BEATED FuNkliHEh SIS25i*,m ItetomVd- IfT*" “ H 44M1 Eve. FE 44313.____________| aprtm rat. ^nmntoj^ hot water at! :*AcV.r!. Bd • ‘ ■ " per month Wanted Real Estate 36 a amts ‘ DOWN — |60 MO. tie Aucust 21»t to ■eotembe'r OtlCT South Pontiac. Nice 6 rooms and 0 weX tm ^«Po“*rtr*d-1 J»tk Pull baaomant. garng*- PN g post on Ormond._ _____ , .... . . d^tr*ainr~iTawoi ^'ri.w~aii~l 11*60 DOWN - 3 BEDROOM HOME. - * utility room wltb gas heat, dining room, modern kitchen, lot* of closet apse*. Only (6.(50. Full price. AUBURN HEIOHTS AREA -Choice 3 bedroom with utility room, gas beat and hot water, 30 ft. living room, modern kitchen lots of closet spec*. 3 ear ga-, rag* with eltra work shop. Beautiful fenced tot. Only I10.7M full pries on terms. H. C. NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN FB 44363 ' UL 3-3316 3 Bedroom home in lake Orton, ft acre land. 3 ear garage, tor sal* or rant, by owner, call N. PARKS ST. PB 4*8646 I________ . ................ ------*NP BURPATB. SKI LAKE FRONT COTTAOEB. LAKE CARSTAKIR MB. CA11ROLL, Orton. 640 and — Uto • 1 ARCADIA CT-___________ view. MT 2-mi. . OR 3-16)1. ALL CASH Of AND FRA EQUITIES tt you art toarisa MSlmgtod onev can us n .^<,4 RM*. AND BATH. LOWER. ! —- . MAyttlr 8-8250 Mrai n Ne1rberry near Web USTlNGS WANTED I mei-d Wotown reduced r*.e-"»- AND w sr nvn; furnished, close immediate I aeiiool. children W3CKER8HAM * ] WALTERS laeeJrivatt-auo | ^Tr&iSBr. “*• *-----------^-1-1 and^Sept.^MA 6g87;---------rz I $950 bbWN 3 4207* | 3 RMS. AND BATR. SUITABLE ROOM APARTMENTS. {“I cmB|* 1 4708 Highland ■I. ______ms, 2 Mr%■ dishwasher and dtsootal. JL. —n toy. FE '■ For Rent Rooms a located on larg* lot. naa on nest, full bath. A good buy with payments of only (80--------~ ROOMS. Mg*3r?i>i8i(i of am active mr^-^ _____Mto“p?^ei?- 818 w*bk£t7 j rooms: private llrttogs. of all tyg**j . adults only. 612 I _________j Near Pontiac and Fisher __________nrcsL plaota Apply (04 or (Od St. Ctolr. itarteC CLARK REAL ESTATE 72* ffl'aj?**!? PM VaT iMuir*. Vo. fitmp: uf* Vjy 1 • *”• atead. 1*3 lost Huron Street LISTINGS WANTED _fh»ne_pg 4-g*4 ______ fS.'Lnjrsjur- FE 4-30S0 FE 6-U4I SICfELdh' AFtT NORTH' END. WXf A ! L rooms, main floor, furnished. Wftl. A. 1 Vary modarn. TV T± 241378 KENNEDY Rwltor BACHELOR I BOOM W Huron St ^ GIROUXll OENERAL REAL ESTATE CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOMS FE i '•atnannha—Si i «•»««, 360 W. Huron._________ j |jM- l**M n F* C»ody,*and 6 ROOM TERRACE IN LIBERTY ! DismABt»-----wiSoM^ ^vnvTi r" Manor, attractively furnished, ga- j D rage, adults. Fbone FE 3-4*3*._| 1 U h ’ ta’ n , iSSVSffiffS $9,250 front tome, Avaliabl* 8*pt. to j g°?” f-°L L.W,*L W»ifrIord tpd I 3-bedroom, ahntlmim aided raneb-June. EM 34000 i —R**f° aoheol*. PI toy. style. Includes full basement, oak ATTRACTIVE LAKEFRONT MOD- Rooms with Bosrd 43 floor*. blreh cabinets and formica ara tote, test, to May, A 34to) & s ................. ..... 1 ROOM ft.NOARD WITH OR_ W’TH- | ton, FE 3-7883. • era. leas* sept. Hvao, ATTRACTIVE CASS LOTS -NEEDED" T-ale* Properties — EDWABES ~ 1 off"’Commerce: 3 b*droom:' oil *^5“i415*<5S&d1 IEAUTIFUL L A K E F R O N TT VP*-furnished ] bedroom tome. Sept. 1 through Juno 10 minutes dowo- ______town Fenttoe. OR 34*16 ____Wf I fcEAUTIFUL RaNCII. 0 Ml PROM ,. and linen* furn. 66* * mo ' Pontiac. Avail. Aug. 38. $180 mo. Baldwin FB 44117. * ’ ' BfE. BOARD 1 ~T 34100. $9,500 ROOM AND BOARD WITH SOUTH-*rn cooking PE 2-3424 —=**=—- ==- will build 3 bedroom ranob style home on your lot^ Pull jjaaemr-’ Rent Stores floors, tlto bath birth eup- cCMkH 'i _S5dMi—CL6tE“ro purnibhed j bdbm h66e oil ! A-p-n_ .. , ■), _____ -JgaJaSLBS^-«. **• “ tora*N*Jr?ato^lto fran? Ad. I Ag-A AroL, _ yb. rd.| Efficiency Apartments r^RNtoi«D^^roTi-1iENT te'roit “u.c. ,tu' ' Uvtog room, kitchen, bathroom. EM 1-04*4 | —sMn~ViW6r£w ~*»sr-v I Built" homes - 100 plans Ws'll a** " f»dd”> «)’■*______ PURN J BSDROOM" Hb»fS~wiL- •^fton Plains OK?SiaMCBr* ■«««•**. No teUgaUoo. ruRNIOHED apartment 3 llama Uktfraat. motor add boat, —V1 „ . virjw! And bath.- mlddlmgad #r (88 per month. #711 LaamaP I WOT1WE IrAM N X 30, 31 Builder* Exchange working coupSr References 135 PtiRw t BEDROOM-HOME GN Adelato« PE^-53W.- „ ,,, „P . I Ifcl(Hitoi .it I I-APTS ON CASS LAKEt June. PE 5-7037, L_----,, jg.-gi*!— ------ ! {JHfl fr«M tomssRsve several portlea wfem^srbo^** C“* L**rf Rd j LAKE ORIOfi, 1 BEDRM HOUSE Refit Office SpSCC 47 A real goo/ buy. totegRw I nr 4 bedroom mod*fn-g^k*]jyt — 4^ ___ I for rent. It*'mo MY 3*7331^_| liNW' 1 e**4..*^ am Blcl- 8. $9°U MODERN FURNISHED HOMS. ALL. 134 BROWNELL, BIRMINOHAM BY OWNER. 3 B^DBQOM WiL m jm, .’I'M»BNW- . - ^ -C -l ilt4 , ritovenleoeea Sept to June, 140* Central Bualneai Dletrlcl * room teeament New tom* Ml*. My ii Hi! jHTftt n 44U1. LAKE f BONT CLEAN A N D Blvoa* off Word. Cass Late. ' terrae*. tUUabl. for office, shop. equity and tot* over merigage. Eves f» b4*».j 1 \ pleaeant. no drinker*. FE 341M. FE 4-8*78. 1 store (1(0. ELgln (Nil. “ XMdS AND aanr CUSTOM HOMES We build within 26 mllet of Fontlae ON OUB LOT OR YOURS YOUIT PLAN OR OURS Havo 6 bdrm. with family room and garage brick, aluminum. Total only (lllOO. BIO St& TOR SMALL PRICE C. Schuett. FE 8-0458 ~ COUNTRY LIVING On approk. ft acre—3 ml. northeast Pont. Newly decorated modern 3 bdrm. tlO.SOO with *1,600 'dn. Owner Willing to deal. PS 4-0042. ____ CLARKSTON AREA. NEAR churches, schools and shopping •res. New to 1IM. 3 bedrooms. Ift baths, 2 fireplace*. 3 ear garage. (17.500 with (4.000 down. MA 5-131$.___________________ COLORED WHY PAY RENT! Own your OWE. 3 bedrm. tom* Oas hast. Load** with many modern feature*. ONLY $10 DOWN iODEL — 1 :Vmj COUNTRY HOME ON 10 ACRES or part. Near US l> and Ratal** Lake Rd. to 14763. _________ CENTER jj^. MMjfcPWABP, J _____ r---' 8-2369. , ttewfy” decorate* ■ 8Locum FOR BARS. TAVERNS, sad terms. Child* Reel MY 34831. Lake Orton. Elizabeth Lk. Estates 486 LAKESIDE This vary attractive horn* has carpet** living room and reeap-tlon hall. Natural fireplace. Cheerful kitchen with lots of cupboards. SnsiLmlM room. 3 bedroom poaalblUty. Dkrg* tot and garaga. All faf (8500 widow must tell. KLWOOP REALTT_________FE 4-8(03 $210 MOVES YOU IN Waterford-Fontlae and other toea-tlons. Lite new. 3- and 3-bedroom homes. On 11 for complete detail*. C. PANGUS, Realtor _______ PE (-(*36________ HOME en the West Sid*. Slate-floored vestibule, powder morn, spacious and lovely tiring roam, full dining room, wonderful hitob-en with drib washer and breakfast bar, torg* screened rear porch. Double garage and a second lot 40*178 Included Basement tea bate with-stall atower and a laika oak-fleered reeroatton room wftb ** 'r*d *u‘m •Sea for youraelf." Priced |2». & FOR - QSmCpIl ___________ reneed In yard. 3 ear garaga. Extra .lot. Call FK 343M. Yon iaUTj nibRSbH-W5Ue sa.waarsifBi’"- down pnymqnt. Immediate post atop. FE 4-7500 or OR 341S3. MODERN 3 BDRM, HOME WITH baatmewNtU bool, A-l nor 104 ment. 5 minutes from downtown. 3 block* from school, storm Windows and Boor, water softner. gas heat, dog kennel. Ft Mill. NEW 4 BDRM. Ift BATHS. 3ft ear garage, bsmt. ranch. OL 1-13*3.___________________^ tSftto.1 NEAR ST. MICHAEL'S Largs g room, basement, furnace. Outer boat* but tow price. (8,0*0 brick, tile bath, flreplact garage. 10* X 34V lit. Nl tree*. *17,000. term!. PONTIAC REALTY 37 Baldwin_________PB 6-teTt Nothina Down 3 Bedrooms, full basement, rough wirias 3 piece bath set. starter tome. $0480 OR 34667 and PS 64678. C«R OARAOE ALL i-my NICE HOME ROCHESTER AREA Double lot. Asbestos siding. 3 bedrms Full basement Shade SMITH WIDEMAN ID , featuring 3 bed-,wi„s, .i,r„ living room with brick fireplace and wall-to-wall carpettog. Dining room, tall both WMh shower. Recrea- OWNER 3 BEDROOM HOUgE ■ear ov. Michael’s. FB 2-40M-FKBK - SYLVAN lake-ledroom. tiled floora, oil nt Mturw window nice lake vt ’enced back Yd., trees, ei arms. FE 0-7003. OWNER' TRAN8FEXRED lust sac rifle* - 2 blocks from lltra-Modern Clarkston H I g b toil a hatha. drnpoa tno ad and lam toward* m Sr can ewner MA OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 7 TRI-LEVEL STARTER MODEL 92M Commerce Rd. “aNtoylr*- OAKLEY PARK. WALLED LAKE vicinity, completely furnished,, 4 room* and nnftollbed upetairs Full tamiK garage, nicely landscaped on* acre tot. MArket PERRY ACRES New 3-todraom brick, ceramic Ml* bath, full bSgdMBE carpeting birch ensbeards. gas hast MS4 TO MSfgggXBlD ROAD — LANCE STREET Span Saturday and Sunday 2 p.m. to I p.m. Lln- RENT WORRIES? K'bSrUrTOy'K*: Low (tows- payment Call m*. A BEST SELLER Elm Btraet, newly decorated throughouf. ) bad room, gtoaigjl in^porch, garaga. Priced low. •#.- Paul M. Jones, Real Est. evt wv Huron PE 64MS PE UNI SYLVAN VtLLAOE ) BllDROOMS baeement, garage, gad toot. PE S-dTH. SFRINOHILL SUSOriHsiOW Large anatom ranch. 6 bdrm.. 2ft totto, center edtirnae* home with tunny family room, superb kitchen with got bunt-tea. Dte- Prleed below cost. Owner traw* ferred. OL 1-1DX $500 DOWN PRIV. ON 3 LAKES Suburban west. Privileges on Scotch and Cross Lakes. 6 room eodnr abate tided horn*. NJ bedroom* both, base meat, oil heat utility room. Lot MX sUMr-"” ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGE* Furnished * room hem*. ) bedrooms, g tors* enclosed oorehes. Shaded lot. Only 91000 down. WBJtAYE THE KEY. PEA TERMS o room brick nnd frame ranch. 3 bedroom*, living and dining noma, excellent kttehen. fan ST. MIKE'S AREA 1 badream bom* with possibility - tt additional bedrooms. Lari# Bring room and dtotog room eanelod. Modern ap to delo ^kitchen ^Full ^tesemsnL ••meat siob porch at. ift 'oer garage. BE READY FOR SCHOOL. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 413 W. HURON OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 Val-U-Way FOR OOOD BUYS AND VALUES 12504300 MOVES YOU IN No other charges. Nice selection of 3 bedroom brick home* with or wittom ■niemento. interior completely raflniahtd llte new. Located on tort* tot* to FoMteq-Dreyton Plains- Waterford -Clark-stoo- Walled Lake and Milford areas. Immediate pgaaeialoa. UNCOI N ,m HIOH Lovelv home only 3 years old. upk*dL*?ge' ttmOf atopy^tohen! -(k floors, full baae-automallc oil teat-finished retnattMl Paved street. Only |1,M0 COLORED - MM DOWN Largo d room bom*. ) bedrooms, new gas hot water tenter, outer malic oil heat. Located on a nice tot. Immediate possess tea. MM DOWN. | BEDRMS. Lars* ■ room home, 1 bedroom, down and e up. Fill baaomant with automatic gas heat, t porches. Located on O r fruit tree*. Can to com* property. *77 R. J. (Diet) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 ___84* OAKLAND AVENUE Open 4 to 6________sun. 11-4 a Beautifully room. Fai down. 176 nice to* with INDIANWOOD MANOR Boo thte outstanding custom built 4 had room ranch an 3 levels. Large panalad famUv room with fireplace. RuUt to HI-FI and Inter-*•■5 system. 3 toi bathe. 3 ear tralr *_superb home. Cell for ap- 64M DOWN Absolutely no other costa moves you to this ultra-modtrn 1 bed- ■eat. One heat. Choice Mention* near now- Northern Rich. WILL SACRIFICE New 3 bedroom restoring plastered walla. Fart meter heat; On toved.atreet near but and schools. OMy 1 to o*n at tola amatlngly tow prte# of only (it.*4 par month. Principle and interest pay- (640 DOWN OR WILL BERT WITR option to buy. Only 176 oer month for this spte * spaa 2 B-R ranch tome, oil beat, oak fleers, tiled bath close to Lincoln Jr. High, etores nnd traneponallon FE 4-36M FB 64(41 WM. A. KENNEDY . 3101 W, Huron Bt. $1000 DN. Home and Apt. first floor apartment. Pay for tola fine preperty from the second floor aponmeni Income. OAS HEAT TOO) Oarage. Being held vacant for a short time fir too new owner! ExceUtnt north side location. CALL NOW! 22x17 LIVING room, todgeraek fireplace win heatatotor. Wall to wall earpottog, EnnaMbtojdMM L. win beautiful planter dlridsr. BIO KITCHEN. 14 g 11 FAMILY ROOtir Lane bedrooms. Hem* is dMtrM(i .m Sdneotloo nroogh-out. The lawn, tram -nnd erer-greens are lovaly Outdoor grill •nd patio. NO ft. RANCH HOME, built mTIM, should please yi^toywe^tyi Ban tt today, w* LIST WITH Humphries H N. TELWgAPE^OFEN EVES MULTIPLE LSSHWO SWtVICE 1 H P. HdLMES htnliiator flmlnoo, ntoa fltehtn, supper raom. farga Florid* raom, fin* light basement with no, S Lavatory (art raowor on And hot WMM NWnns. attached garage. 2ft aoras Intel with bsBd- Mil. Lapeer HiL FB MW WILLIAMS 1413 BALDWIN . lohnson U YEARS OF SERVICE LARXROW AREA Attraetlv* j bedroom raaeh home. Only 4 year* *U. Ca.raritoa and drapes, alumtoum riding, g * a Lovaly "i ro______ _______ 1 bedroom down and f up. Lara* with fireplace, mod. era kitchen full basement, 2 car fans*, extra torg* ktSiitt vlth many many tree*. Must bo soon to ho appreciated. RENT WITH OPTION To buy this j bedroom homo overlooking Lake Oakland, ft*, das ora ted Inside and out. New on’&M’tSi.R JCLffSC: (»00 DOWN 8 hgdrpwn ben*, weel side. New roof, furnace, and aiding, com-Wtata redecorated Inaldt l ear . i‘o3f.^i°%.r Hr —A «^^^r I eall Mr. Wheaton. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 "SMITH"' rijetrlc rang* and ov on. Natural flrawiao*.. baatbnard boat, oop-P«r ptumjlngr Atom, atoms To* soreena Favsd driveway and ga-rag*. Frtca reduced to (1( 750. CMU.Y AMERICAN-CLARESTON (totetete 8n**W* raneh, Aluminum |M-»£• y»Wy» M* trim Large Uv-tej.ltwm. Mtf5 and lovely pan-'•lid dining room. Locited oo jwwyfln&ieeew £THSU * g *»» (MNMram ♦raaijaaitakqprtv. ur niui. Oh ■ ruwi, r HIM. DONELSON PARK 4 hrtfrm brick colonial Carpet-Lar»» klLfaenwtto'break?a**tYoom sSg5AB»vr,a 5nK&.¥srK.‘ufsa prlvltogta. LAKEFRONT BEAUTY tiMM — v imtn vw _ ... excellent taka awpirty >f i price you iu afford — be aura to h*-vestlgate Mia ana. 1.40* sq. ft. Aluminum * atone aided. Family ream. Oarage. Circle drtye. Mica* iy taadacapod. Call lar showing* HOYT REALTY W •. TELEGRAPH PE MM PE MM SPOTLESSLY CLEAN - I rool home on the wan aide net rcl Hoapltal. 1 bed room« «... I down, (operate dining Yin, ST. MICHAEL’S Large I family brick. Nice aak floors tile bath, private entrances, gaa heat 1 ear garage. .Col tor appointment to eeal v WILLIS M. BREWER J04KF4 P. REI8Z, (ALU MOR. 94-M E. Barw^M.. __ PE Mill pe nan Aflat 1:3* BLAIR I dining. WILLIAMS LAKE I bedrooms, large living combination kitchen aWT__ Utility room, garage, situated corner lot. Loads of shade tree, bake privilege*. 1500 dawn. Balance (99 per month. GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR 4539 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1M1 DRAYTON PLAINS Eve*. Call OR 9-119S $10,350 THE SKVL1SER n N. Avery WU1 baild this 3 bedroom Contemporary Berne ea year let Pull basement. Alum, aiding. Family Kitchen. We arrange financing. OPEN SAT. A (UN. 1 TO 7 P M. BEAUTIFUL WATKINS SUB. Be proud to entertain your frti in fib lovely j bedroom N with fireplace In living dll and recreation roam. Closets lore. Reasonable. THIS HOUSE MUST OO effer. like lawn la Mere. ■. completed. Reereatien finished. Carpettae. Move In lit without a lot and enjoy yourself 1 Good Income LAUINGER REALTY ?Ml Wflhame Lfc. Rdf&pea Turn, STOUTS Best Buys Today lot. adjototo* commercial prop- SMW'rlS 1500 DOWN — small lam. p SraT^fJ^^W homa. Located near Oakland taka oil heat, electric water heater. Quick paaaaeaton GI. NOTHING DOWN ». kadmeat near WaUad bake. Arnmuam Norma aid MNEga. L ESTATE * INSURANCE V^EST SUBURBAN flrapteo*" rantoi^ro^^iuhen Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender - £ij&& Si MSI, atssag BUY SELL' TRADE MnlER 011.000 located* oa tl ;. barn with COUNTRY LIVING packet farm wtM •raised borne, a ■„ ___ aaaement. chicken hauae. .... Your family vll love Mia freedom offered by this aid suburban bo The children could have Mo poor w§3FAnd B prt*t LAKE PROMT -ranch - j goad A lovely Bring r abllng brlcl d bedrooms *1M oft M< • William Miller Realtor PE 2-0263 (to kbit ' Enron Street MULTIPLE LfSTINO SERVICE IRWIN OPEN . 4 TO 6 P*M. SAT. AND SUN. »«i WOODLOW AU aluminum sMlae. S bedroom ranch type bungalow with I ear attached garage, full .baxoiaaot, lib batha, fireplace, built*hn oven and range, nice separate dining area. Natter sale, but will duph-ente. NORTH TELEGRAPH TO PONTIAC LAKE ROAD. LEFT TOjyojmoWAMD right TO UPPER BTRAITa LK AREA 3 bedroom bungnlaw with Urge living room, full bath attached garage. Located on corner tot. Pull price 15,000 wIM 01.000 down. COMMERCE LAKE AREA S bedtatm borne with fun bane-mem. feared yard, a ear garage and lota of onrubbory, toko privileges on Cbmmeree Lake. Pell price M.ooa wtM MM down. BRICE BUBO ALOW t acres, i bedrooms, full bate-meat, automatic boat, brick a car gangs. tu.Joo wtM 01.500 down. OEOROE R. H IRWIN. REALTOR 'BUD” Far SrIe Homes* DVORAK. 0003 INDEPENDENCE CIVILIANS $190 DOWN 3 bedrooms. Corner lot. UtUtty port! Vacant, Sen^WaJt’in — leak M t. V totiraitif. MAY MANAOEHENT erm&jH!to»ri KAMPSEN - FREDERICKS eellont large, cle— . . te»«y homo. Maw reef, water baiM wad Sontodd. a ear garage “i remodeled kitchen. g».A# full Price with oitoa down. talsh. Owner wfu aTaM*‘<»M *E ? *15 «■“ ho*1-03.I0O full cash price. Realty & Building Co. FE 4-0921 till ELIZABETH LAKE HOAD 919 James K Blvd. Wo Invite yew to the showing ol this new lake-front borne featur-tog ah bathe, etepped-up base ment. Intercom system. Drive oul far Iniuertlon or phone PE 0-nae tor additional info. MM DOWN RUTOERS. aft WEST (PONTIAC) CIVILIANS $190 DOWN Euttt ■ I ■______________ basement oil heat, storms screens, paved street. $73 a mo. Vacant .Immediate possessmon (toon...Wan in and took at It. If Interested call - owner. OPEN 4581 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS Sau and Sun. 1-6 3 bedroom home with fun basement, Itb baths, automatic hem. urge kitchen with built-in stove and oven. Witt build on' your tot or mine. Also will consider tmde. DON McDONALDk - Licensed builder OR 3-3137 ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 19. I960 CARNIVAL THIRTY-NINE FfSElaH—— 49 BATEMAN REALTY JU$t LOOK! at what $13. oM wfli buy a» an "* jQgg g yaOH tea. hot water peiimotev seal, a Hr opto ns. fall bnaemewl. Anderson dMUMt gtoaod windows won, cams w to* ——or chock Bus r-3^ 'DON’T MISS*;, A aocc-in-a-UfeUme bargain! A cute .3 bedroom Mbk I years aid wlM sewer, wator, and — Approximate!; 11000 and . over a 4W per cent mortgage. NO MORTQAOE COSTS This home will be sotd within 1 weeks, no better eatt bowl Rad am m tu.u»- t LAKEFRONT M PL an Ma toko Mat Want at town. CUbrm I • | bl-level — Glassed-in summer porch, kltch. oa pad HvlDg area an towtr level. Mar garage. Carpeting price I dreaming income Excellent 0-room frame income --Wbm side location. Oas beat. Mb baths: Ntco glassed-la front porch Convenient to everything and guiy *11.060 OTTAWA HILLS Beautiful custom-built brick on S toU Samethlng seldom offered In Me eity. All custom features Ineluding one of Me nicest and most compute tec. rooms wo have note. Owner mean* bust- B REATHTAKING IS ft. rancf 1M1. Only 2 e beach park - bedrooms Mia u*u. a Large living room with ,_iee and 10 ft. kitchen. We I i very EXCITED about this property and we know you will be also. 133,950 with Mcellenk gg By Dick T^raer Rr SeM L«fc» Proysrty I OOLDEN SHORES SUB. MS R, wide tokiftaat all aaw< beach Price alto .Saeades large laS^LSe "model^HoSnS - OPEN BAT. ARDJUR. Just North of Commerce VlTlags. off Cedar Island Ed.. Bart tf Dubow lake RdTaia RacheUe. at FT. ALL SARD BEACH In Lakewood Village. Phone far details. Many other lake hnaate and tola. Will help build and finance C. Schuett, FE 8-0458 -'Lake Oakland Lakefroot lots MR. be bool, paved read, good hooch. Cash ar terms. Mil Dill R*. north of Walton. OR 3.3584, Lake Fronts Galore 1 CRANBERRY LAEB LOT - Ap* froxlmately MS * 4M - Only f.SM - *1.000 down. PONTIAC LAKE - Completely furnished — large screened norcb -I sandy beach - only gg.Ma - NORTH or ROCHESTER. LARGE scenic lot on hill, restricted. Res sonabts. Terms, Ot t-ma. Waterford Hills Estate A tow choice tots toft Average IHHR Qood drainage. Idml Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. Ft Ssh Aggs|t W Wholesale Landslide AT ONLT 41.9M TOTAL aas DOWN PTMT. It'* your agaartualfy to own tar urn or lavssunsnl, ar. - N"Western Hwy. exteastoa. Larger paresis for lessor prices •< INVE8TIOATKI YOU'LL BUT C. Schuett. FE 84)458 1 ACRES, BRICK MODERN HOME with attached 2 ear garage. Putt hutment Hard wood floors, fruit trees and berries. Largb harm. Owner OB 3-9703. 10 ACRES. PEAT Mode PAVED rond^near PmUac, mil or cd- iTAOTEsT ROLUNO TO LEVEL. *335 per acre, me 7-6971. 130 ACRES. UPPER PENINSULA, Ideal location. PE 4-0487. WHITE Busin— Opisrfudtlas 99 BEAUTIFUL LAMB ROCSto OV-ertoofctag lake Pine tor teacher. Indetoe ar aawrtMMM fir an. PB Xfej. SMALL GROCERY vietoMf ar Aaburw Hsighu Eo-Joytoe a good business lUs beer WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. REI8Z. SALES MOR N4* R. HwrawS* PB 44UH AFTER * 39 KAJa- UttoMMrt ‘'The Higgins Headache Remedy account insists upon tjie spot right alter Gasper Cigarettes! They say those Gasper commercials give people real headaches! ” For Sale Houses 491 For Sale Houaea DORRIS SCHRAM VLVAN manor Dandy 4 bedroom home. 1*4 bsths, large kitchen and dining space. Patio, fenced lot 78x154. Yuli price only 914.009 with terms> PRIVATE EETATE - Completely remedoiad bo perfecuon. *- farm koma tocatod s.mll ml tnwHan. Tncludai if A__ Krw .“iVS love with this exesp-, M property. 97.M9 WOODED BETTI NO - Gleaming. White frame, bum In 1999., aver 1,399 sq. R. living area, carpeted Rrt|U Warren Stout, Realtor n M. Saginaw St. Ph. PE M198 Open TUI S p.m, ANNETT Near Lonefellpw School Lot to x U9. frontage an streets. Heuec hatjgc. M lng rm.. comb, dining an kitchen. bathi Btlltty rm. 0 heat. It's vaeaatt 9M9 di Close-In 2-Familv , Near YMOA, all Ij 84.509, law payment down. 3 Lots Neat. Lambert Sekaal. 3 bedrm. maaaary borne. Lie-, ins rm. 13 x M. Mrtb. kit. ' A dining 14 X II. bath, uUht rm.. oil boa*. 99.900. 9900 ♦ ■ down. ■ Lakefront Sand baach. shaded laL S bedrm. home, living rm. 13 „ i 19 iiiart*4, .-dtoma rm.. M|H alae kitchen, glaaaed Si. ajuement. ‘atl bMt-. Law tosaa. 9I4.0M. terms. 20-Acte Estate Considerable . frontage on —---* •round, inct. annrox M anna at park-llks woods, are afiko of the* features Idaal far family barn# or arsawrswi Income ^ 2 family up and down. ’ west aMto wtthia walkinc distance to dawntow. Large rooms, aepar- ar Priced *a1 ' giy.'Sto w.t>A?.to» dawn. Ac* fast Elizabeth Like Estates Lake Privileges cuts and pert 3 bedroom "Cedar 8ha|e" ranch style bungalow with automatic sac heal and bat water 3 car garage, paved drive. Features carpeted living room and dining area, full bath, laundry room, storm a and screens Insulated. Offered atfJ,l.8r. d«dy ... R to "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 41 ML Clemen. SL FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 SMITHA-LILLY — NORTH HILL -* TRI-LEVEL 3 bedroom plus den. lib baths carpeted living rooms. uul. Built m rnngi I. Only. 82000 I BUILDING SITES — CHRISTIAN HILLS . (6350 8PRINO HILL ....... tMM BLOOMFIELD HILLS . 88804 Rest Estate Company • 900 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-8143 Open ’til 9 price only 11.500 tor this ____room .homo Oood well. Lot 100x975. Immediate possession $199 DOWN on. Mis brand new 3 bedroom home. Carpeted living room and hail. Large utility room, gas under floor heating. Payments approximately $79 per month Including touts and Insurance. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 943 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . Partridge 18 THE "BIRD". TO SSE ......................itta 7________ "(srm ranch” with a bedrooms on Me first floor — and possibility of 2 more and bath up — Is ab. solutety quality built. Pull basement Owner has kept It to mint condition. Just 'a few blocks rtf Woodward. This park-Uke -—” _____ f Telegraph Rd. o . . a beautiful sera tot wtM professional taMaeaptof. a neighborhood where pride reflects in wall-kept homes and lawns, full basement with paneled recreation room, attached garage, and other appointments you will admire. Consider trade TWO FAMILY A BUSINESS PRONTA— “ ”* Cass av« Huron, a s workshop 30 an apartments. i, full bath and a COLORED Of SPECIAL 500 A largo nfes clean room homo, plus two In poronoo, fur dltlonal boM Muck top drive, rage. Zero down. Ol SPECIAL I and 3 tifui than average rooms. INVESTORS — Pour ntco 3 room tot., two store buildings. and a modern house, located on Baldwin should show $500 month Income, sell 139.000. Term* or consider trade. DORRIS A SON REALTORS WE TRADE 3 W. Huron phone PE 4-1557 tifui modem kitchen, larger BROWN NOTHING DOWN — Lovely 3-bedroom bungalow. "Only 4 yrt old,'1 all newly decorated, lib baths. Largs TSU334 ft. let. ''About *375 derate Coats la all you need." COLORED SPECIAL — Only *4.500 end best of terms. Large 4-rm modern home on paved street. Oaa turn. Nice front* porch, Real buy. COLORED INCOME — g A baths lat floor. • A bath up. Strictly prl-vate entrances, fun busement. Comer tot upd paved streets. "Only *5,(50 and real easy terms " — 5 bedroom home In . condition Paved street large lot Quiet neighborhood, A sensational buy hi 84.9M. Busy terms. SELL OR TRADE — Nice Cape Cod style home wtM atom, aiding. Alum storms. Pull busement. Ree. rm, Wall-to-watt carpeting Two baths Largs 75x304 ft, tot Priced only 111.500 WILL TRADE for cheaper htgne. land contract or largo free and clear houaetratler. LAKE FRONT t easy terms, to attic Large enclosed porch” 14x31 ft. living rm with fir—1— 50x300 ft. lot. Oood bench. Only italrs porch. wtM fireplace r 335.500 KENT REAR CENTRAL HIOH SCHOOL -Meal for large family o * coma tor teachers Large 4 full Burn t. OrtTiuM. HIDE-OUT - 3f Minute -M from Pontiac. SMH>SMgSra' amt nicely furnished cottage on wooded hilltop overlooking excellent flahlu lake. Oo«4 aluminum boat included Price (educed to 59.790 BLOOMFIELD TWP - NIC omm. J Bedrm. ranch typo tractive kltcbea wIM knotty foaiarti. TIM bato. Oak fir Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor «WDfrle Hwy. at Telegraph PE 94133 - Open Evas. Free Parking - SPECIAL • 1399 DOWN — *79 A MONTH INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE - NO MBEMB -9 IdPHt -LY 3 BEDROOM RANCHER HAS 7 LAROE ROOMS ALL NEWLY REBEOORAT- IIM WRIGHT. Realtor Oakland Avt. 6bm TUI S:3t P» MWi at piTSsai Open Evenings A sonoar i-« FE 80466 WHY DOHT YOU? If you wtM Ip nekami or brsM rm itosirlg Hr n&pSffi (City Suburban or lakes 1. REGISTER NOW PHONE FE 8-0458 ( C. SCHUETT f "The Ok House Trader" NICHdllE & HARQER CO.. WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT - 3 bedroom, f story older horns. Basement automatic baat. Vacant. Term*. NORTHERN HIOH DISTRICT boma. Hardwood floors, frutt basement. imamaMi bank. Nswly decorated. Vacant — .Easy terms. SUBURBAN 3 Bedroom bungalow. Utility room, automatic beak Newly decorated. Vacant. , early possaostoa. AS LITTLE AS 9390 moves 9 qualified buyer to. wIM 99.M ^Nothing Down Ranch, zkdrm. brick A frame! *10.000 to 9I5.M9-4V* per cent tot. Veteran Administration improved resale homes, Not restricted to veteran*; Pontiac. Milford, Clarks-ton, Waterford, etc. AU rotoOvely new. Oet on our immediate list no only s few come to 01 week and Mesa are snapped quickly. We are we of the I ‘“ roved to b CLARK approved to handle these sales by Basement, automatic ~ Newly ------TTY-- Easy i FRIDAY EVENINO CALL: FE 4-9334 A$k For Mr. Alton Sr.- GAYLORD I R0&M HOME four bedrooms and lib bath hqme. Lake front properly with sandy beach. Two. porches, fireplace, marble window sins. This Is a very clean home and la oioeiy painted. Priced at *10.750 and terms can be arranged. Call Don Fletcher OA M444. WORMER LAKE AREA Loe cabin home with a beautiful vltw. 3 bedrooms with picture wladow. Separate dining room baa a fireplace. Largs utility room attached to garage. Three Yell landscaped tots. Q& MMlS with town. Can Treva Johnston rm 9-3MV FIVE,ACRES fll room homo wIM three PfMut A drapes. Ponced yard. Built In 1954. This Is a ■ beauMMl horn e In Ma eauatry and priced at *31.-toO wfth term. Call Leonard James MT 3-1455. BEAUTIPUL INDIANWOOD LAKE year around raaattoa baase. Boating swimming Sahtog. to tort on tabs, brick 3 bedroom ranch homo. TWO flroplaeoa. completely fls- Hlerty landscaped laK'frrat tot. 9IS.7to down oa a land contract. This U worth looking at now to aco att Mo 4 ACRES , of land in Aran Township. 3 bedroom brick ranch .typo homo can be yonta far oatygUM The mipnar of Imu saasiati of a knaMV pine ltvlng room, a deluxe kitchen, a dream rt every lwueowffo7 A full basement, All of Mil Is locatd on a boautiral plat of land Partridge - AND ASSOCIATES 1050 W, HURON — PE 4-3551 *350 MOVES YOU IN NOW VACANT—IN MILFORD 719'SUMMIT OPEN SAT., SUN. Also so* Knight Drive. Friar Lane and Queen Court. Brick, 3 bdrms., toll bunk, redecorated — only 3 ft. old borne — very large lota, paved streets. Also havt atmtlar. buys to WaUad Lake and darkneo areas. C Schuett, FE 8-0458 •^Mrass. mediate possession, 514,300. Term* to salt. ^Shrine Parish Royal Oak, 4 bedroom. 3 baths, available for Immediate possession. Located at 1519 Northwood Blvd Robert H. Chapin. Realtor EM 3-0085 OR 3-8982 MULTIPLE LWITNO SERVICE O'NEIL EAST OFP JOSLYN. An Ideal home -for elderly couple or smell family. Gray living room, compact kitchen wlM dining a. Freshly painted to Paatel Colors. X tovety bedrooms down, stairway to uafiptohod attic. Hardwood .Odors, plastered wan*, clean painted basement, oil -hoot, fib cor garage, pored driveway. Beautiful Laod scaped lot. p r I c e dat 9U.3M. Pay-manta *79 per monM including touts and Insurance. . DRAYTON PLAINS — You're sure to be nlcased at Me tmmaculate condition of Mis. large 3 bedroom home. Large living and din-tog team, wall to wall ear- a sunny gardan soot. Clean 3 bad room bungalow completely carpeted. Pull base-mrnt automatic heat. Only 975^Mg monM. toll price THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bed- SjgfeVESa man wtM children. Umm toe MMe* JMA AM” uiee to Me city. This heme fea-room. an aapeclally nice flier Man for Me tomBy daefafna at-meat privacy ter ana bedroom. Beautiful irtiM flre-. rtace. Wit entrance ball. Modern streamlined kitchen. 1L• ga. Priced righ^ wlM law down pay- NO MONEY NEEDED. You have tort to be steadily cm-ptojred at mlrty goad wages. 3 bedroom borne to brick 01 frame. Nrtrip painted from top to brttMt. Located to the Sash aba w Road A sea, Bloomfield TewnaMtp and,I Milford. Land Contracts CITY INCOME. Completely tarnished I rooms, 3 down 3 up. Full basement, gas furnace, large front perch. 3 car garage, downstairs apt.' now rented tor 8*0 monM up - decupled by owner. Locoted In good rental district, mb a CC4 wtth |1.CCS dow». . Onto *7.- housetraller. Oood nelghborhMd and real value. Cull for details. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATE* — Exceptionally large 4 rm brick bungalow. Two Tire places. Full beaament. Fun dining room, large living rm 3 large bedrooms. 1H baths Two lota. AU for only |17,-540 wtth* easy terms. BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL - Brick rancher to good west aide quiet neighborhood Attached gar., toll basement. b * ------------------------ ot nicely illy good SELL OR TRADE — Brick and | alone rancher wlM 3 carpeted betfruotob.- Attached cversited two-car gar. Two planters. Built-in oton. range, washer and dryer. | "As modern as tomorrow.” I'/s baths. Large T*m> stent fireplace A custom buiR home with best of meterlais and workmanship. TEN ACRES OP LAND. 1 Witt trade tor cheaper home or west side Income. Priced at only PISH LAKE — beautiful log boma - studio ceilings - large fireplace - wooded let - excellent fishing — Only 113.540 - terms B - ( I f~ Ree. t carpeted Uvtng room clone fenced lake with pri' 814.860 — 91.9 CRANBERRY LAKE - Sacrifice "— — illness. lerga by-level r beach *-*onlv *l» 000 —Rotter Hurry! KS - Modern 3 bed-slow - walkout base-itttdoor patio nice n furnace. The home boa a beautiful settles among lota of shrubs and trees on a little ldll. 3 dining rooms. Family room wito fireplace. Carpeted living room. Base- today! WHITE BROS. REALTORS QR 3-1394 pen Dally * 'Ml I; gun. 19 'Ml For Sale Farms HAGSTROM RE YOUB OWN BOSH. Haw’s • cbanes to get inte beatoera wtth-eut u large toveatmert. small sporting goods wtM buUMa minnow tonka to handle a goad cap-ply rt bait ExccBcrt 3gMMb good lease FuU aria* 44.44*. plus atoeb. . ..... _ i tmr am*. Bue*fl*“ ■ —— _llng price*, ana—- truck and 31 farm items, full, prise. Burry on tale H. R. HAGSTROM Realtor 040 Highland Rd PONTIAC OR 4-0358 HOME and GROCERY MODERN TWO BEDROOM HOME A OROCERY BU1LDINO 31 X 34 ft. Equipment ami stock Included. grocery And moat business. Boer A wine license. Located to growing community near Milford. Only iU,4Mi With 34.000 down. This la e real good buy. Phone PE 3-7944 CLARK REAL ESTATE. UR* W. HURON ST for further 7^ " LAWNMOWIR SALES AND SKRV-lee. Forced to sell beenuae of ateknea* KM 3-37SS Stas.____ LEASE TO RELIABLE PARTY; nice restaurant-drlve-to, tel* E. , Walton, ni health. Reply Pontiac Prass Box 93,___________: ■ Completely furnished. Oo li OXBOW LAKE — executives tote - Wool tor People who en-1 bungalow, utility buUdlng. also tertatn to style - <9 room ranch small barn. CALL TOR AP- — aero tot - anchor fenced POINTMENT Price below reproduction at $4*.- SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY MO terms. | 413 W. HURON ST._____FE jt-4630 | I ACRES. 7 ROOM MODERN houses 3 barns, cblckan house. PE 8-4*4*. 40 Acres Oood soil. Lovely colonial house Fireplace. Oaraga Located on good road. 138.004. Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavcndei STOP IN OFFICE AND SEE 3 COMPLETE PHOTO ALBUM. j J. A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. 1*494) I Open Dally 9-9: Sunday U-S OR 44304 LAKE PRIVILEGES UPPER LONG j Lab*, ranch home on large lot wall landacepad. beautiful trees, hra^Btaattyl OAKLAND AVENUE PRONTAOE FOR SALE, LEASE OR 1* X 3S BUILDING. — IDEAL FOR CARS SALES ETC REASONABLE RENT. JIM 1 r *>t. I Year t, 3* e garaga, insulated ana nensea, i owner tearing state. 334.950. FI 3-IM. FE 3-5176. 35*4 McCUntock oft Square Luk* Rond._______ LAKE LOTS *1.9*5 ONE-THIRD Acre, *30 dn.. 830 mo. 30 min. to Pontiac. FE 4-4899, LI 9-7711. OWNER LEA VINO STATE. 3 BED-room. take home, carpeting. IMt ---— cor garage, fireplace, sun gorrih | carpeling. larage, fireplace, alto porch. I no aches------ to mortgage. oN 3-8341, FE ad?u^ bjrra Irartte ■ALE OR TEAPE BY OWNER-T ^ I j Br. house. TVhlta Lake. .900 79111 Mb* small 7001 Highland Rd. CM 3-3303 days. ___MU 4-9417 Eves.___ CLARKBTON UUU V acres, nice buildings, 143.800 ms. Good buy tor country at* or torestment. 7130 Oink-I Rd., Clarksten, Mich. WEBSTER LAKE ORION — OXFORD ,ES with targe farm home. ---------- atmr oa- f rootage. _________ FE 8-0308 oil INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ......................x°; Share to two-thirds i WILLIAMS LADVRONT. WHIPPLE ft. tot. 6,004.'te LAKEFRONT. 1003C384 Iqgtrlcted sub. Pines, 5 Min. from Pontiac. down. OA 8-3343. RUSTIC SCENIC M acres wlM substantial I room farm bom# with 4 bedrooms Located la dxford Aran |U.0oo. Terms. SMALL FARM nesr Metamora 17 acres en main paved road, tall newly redecoratqE to part, some flntsntog needed, Tirga bafis. 813.-Ml*. Terms C. A. WEBSTER, Realtof OA 9-3Q3______________MY 3-3391 i.'i'badreom.'targ'a [ Rent Farm Property 56A Large or amfell It 111. Aug. 19 thru Aug. further Information PE s-wn or writs Pontlae Prqas. Box 92. Pontiac Mich, or LAksstde 4-1134 or write Bex 109 Concord, Mich. Partridge IS THE “BIRD’ TO SEE !!! NET $21,00Ct !!! Owner says - and could be Increased. 830.000 Dn. on Ml* liquor bar. restaurant owner's ^apartment Mich, town on Totauraph Rd. This 1. - - Itajjw-xket-book laugh h Joy. i our^poege screened porch, overlooking the lake, newly decorated, aoQ^naAl Included. Owner transferred, > be appre- m. Ref ( 82,000 down, MY 3 Sale Business Property 57 WHAT A DEAL! Suburban Hardware 180- main highway frontage In active take ores. Over (59.009 gross. Very modern store. (8.000 Da. plus stock. Expansion room for other ItaW. Will TRADE. IT'S real exciting — taka a look! Send tar ottr PREE ' Michlgan Sale Rewrt Property 52,« ! Pdltridge BALD EAOLE LAKE. 3 BEDROOM I 4TRd lM-591 1 PONTIAC OR 4-0358 Templeton Keego Special 3 bedroom, tall basement, egtra lot. Needs some repair. Work tad paint. The boa* offer will toko it. Lake Oakland Area 3 bedroom, targe living room and kitchen. Priced at only Ii.t99. Reasonable down payment. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 1339 Orchard Lk. Rd. PE 4-4543 After * p.m. FE 3-9*03 prdberty._____ SX Rant, L’sq Bag, Prop. 57A HH > STALL COMMERCIAL OARAGE - at 34* Raklwto Ava. *49 per siocaeo private moBth. inquire 373 Baldwin. FK targe modem *.1041 modern cabtoa I nembers and guests. Best hunttac area to Michigan. f Onu- ... ... «... ^r trad* tor Nortb-n Michigan property, OR 3-5139. LAKE men. BEACH. 4 BDRM Tri-taral cottage near Frankfort Harbor. Sacrifice for *3,000. Furn. for quick onto. Sc* pictures. OL L frontage. SCO ft deep. New building 34 x 50. Make good 3 bedroom home, 19 ft. well wtth plenty rt water. Hot nlr heat plant. Fruit trees. Oood garden spot. Nice lawn. Zoned commercial. IU.590. • 93.(99 down. Ladd’s Inc. , 4384 Dixie Hwy. Oft 3-1231 USED CAR LOT — lit rt. FRONT -ate on Baldwin Ava. n* *“ Bald win. I—& “* “ 5-T«*L 1. Inquire at 373 Baldwin, i For Sale or Exchange 58 EXCHANGE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE - ---- tar ter* r--—' Rochester TRIPP Vk-ACRE parcel located one BusinetB Opportunities 59 mil* North of Ponttae, high ' ' and dry wIM excollent view. Only 1 MODEL $300 down will handle. i Cnas Loke. , Op«h ! <»>« * »«*• * SOFT ICE CREAM ! ABSENTEE OWNER - Will inert-( flee Mia going business tor 16.649. ! Best ot au be says "take anything of value ne part payment. WHAT HAVE Your?’ STATEWIDE Real Extol* Service of Pontlae B. D CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 g. Telegraph FE 4-0*21 STANDARD S T A TIO N «*P~* buildings. Roy Brawn. Lake Orton. ■ „ Mts-asi. , SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE. Oood potential. Please ~ h| TAVERN FOB SALE. O, W N E R wtabea to loay* af““ “ Sale Land Coatracta 60 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR to rail. Earl Oerrata, EM 3-3511 SEVERAL OOOD LAND CONTRACTS PGR SALE Realtor Lakefront You won’t need 3______ . partition from Mis lovely homi on Union Luke front. Real sharp 3 bedrooms. large living Mm wIM fireplace and picture ------"if beautiful -*— -1 boating right at your door from 1 this partially wooded *“ *“■“ ’ 51.350 wtth 6359 dowi LAKEPRONT — •' lur(* lakefrt----- — ■ from ctty. Excellent t : j BATEMAN REALTY j 377 8 TELEORAPH PE 4A* i Money to Loan 61 Mis large lakefroot lot. only 3 . miles from city. Excellent build- 1 lng alto Only 42.308 total.price | Warren Stout, Realtor l^L.9*(|n>* ,S‘ Fh PE 5-119* lake. Screened porch for dining 't*8 U1 * •* m. — just sitting. Ceramic bath < . ---------—_ - ; - - ------- 3 ACRES NBAR CLAIUUTON. CALL RECTION8: Off Union Lake Rd near gt. Patrick's Church. Follow signs Follow 8. Commerce Rd to Oakley Park Rd. and follow i tins. STEELE REALTY ■IJIMi_____________________ (Main Office) »rag* apace. Newly” dec-1 after 5.~ F1~I-9100. ____I 1241 N. Milford Rd between H iTttrtog'*ronmMand T*li Tl* r*** ' CLAItMTOW ESTATE LOTS. 75X | ' Pull basement, every inch painted, Business keeps owner from , wgftw,y, ai.49*. n» oown. gia i enjoying nn Mis — let hta loss Bm>th. PI 4-459S. LI 3-7711, be your grin. Immediate posses. RuUdtr * Broker tnqulrtel wel- J •too. wt un tot ny. | come. 7ft W. HURON STREET FE 5-0118 Watcrford-Drayton Sub. Income Property FAMILY HOME INCOME 3155 mo. 314 8. Marshall. OR 3-3499. FAMILY INCOME. BRINGING HAYDEN *44 per week. 111. pe.UOO down. For colored, w orchard Lake Ayeaua. Inquire 373 Baldwin Avenue. PE 5-1(61. yyiMILY INCOME. SEPARATE baths and entrances. PE 3-3910 or MA 8-2474 after 8 p m KEEP YOUR EYE ON 50! Cherokee Hills! ~~ ; Watch MU new weet suburban ! -2 community grow. Dlscrimloatlug { people are selecting sites now i for custom quality, homes -m - rtf. Drtye out Ella to Scott Lake Peterson Real Estate 504 S. BROADWAY MY 3-1681__________ BAKERY EQUIPMENT FOR SALE MAytelr 4-3243_ 2-in-One | yourself. Drive out Ells- j state SDM and 8DD combined.wtth j 1390 SOWN. 1 B.R. home newly decorated. Basement. North (Me. Immediate possession. *300 DOWN pin* P.H —I. Excellent 3 B. "i 1*01 DOWN ptaa P —‘ - f Y Bomi t floors 5700 DOWN. Bal. M par mcoto. 2 B.R. Bom*. Drayton ore*. IH aar snrag*. Lrt 109 x uo. AUBURN EEKURf. 93999. Terms. S bedroom. On* funs** and water beater, cteam. 3 In rue n sa. 3 tall I Auburn Heights i nm dawn. WATKINB PONTIAC ESTATES. BJt. ham*. 3 tar attached ■»- ■ rasa. Basement. Oil beat. Base- j mart baa finished recreation! room. Outdoor grill. HAM* Terms. MStJKHm. Bal *M per month' ' > fl.H. • bom*. Perry Ymp6r UNION LAEB AREA. 3 Bedroom 1 w “t*. Very dean. Law down CLOBB TO TOWN 3 apartment* nil ranted and furnished, yearly take 53199. . S. WEAVER, Realtor UL 1-3730 PGR BALE U UNIT APARTMENT I _ Colored. Will aeu cheap. Prank £ Walter MT 3-91*1, Lab* o«4»n • L Rd.. turn right 3 b Carl W. Bird, Realtor 1 503 Community Nat’l Bunk Bldg. ft 4-431) ___ jH I -HILL VILLAGE ^Beautiful Homesites 115X119 ON A HILL WINDING PAVED STREETS t- modern well stocked hard-!. r* to adjolntot building wtM ! meeting doors. Located on busy I t» hwy.. to growing commu-1 M possibilities unlimited. For Sale L*k* Proptrty 51 Ml FT. PRONTAOE ON WALTON, □overtoil Ave., $9,950 PRIVILEOE8 ON LOTUS LK. lot It It* ft. X It* ft. beautiful guidon -pot 31 ft. Urtog rm., only i year* aid. Large garage. O* war* Trad* tor home near Northern High School. PHONE PE 19151 NOW - C. Schuett, Realtor :Als ‘lAEVRONT a BEDROOM brteb. VmjMP ft.. 114.*^ * — R8ff William Sehanb, MY 3-1431 or MY LAKE FRTV. Ill DN, tl WE. takefront I _____ ____ ________ ft, ILM9. Landscaping etc. 93,999. Total 639.990 4495 UnWSOd. PB MOl. LOT ON EAST fflB, 4* BY 111. Sail or trad*. PE4Q1M. Park It Here Enjoy M* comfort rt n lakefront home while to your transitory work Truer lots at beautiful ' Davison Luke boating, awtuuntag. fishing, at your back door. School bus at your front door. (354 and up. Acres and Acres and It's nil yours tor Me asking price Some commercial light 1 manufacturing, sub-divtdtng and I some wlM 2, and 3 bedroom homes northeast and *wapt Pontlae. Sea "rartMrt||||||j ventory for Me 2 buildings for (209 | C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONV1LLE 69 S. Street____ NA ' 7-2915 GOOD BUllNESS OPPORTUNITY” Seasonal franchise Richardson’s Drive-In, good location. New buildings and black top lot. 2 yonta old, FE * “** t 2 modern j tor reasonable CRAWFORD AGENCY "LET’S TALK BUSINESS’’ SDD—Grocery Lake areas busiest small town. . Ideal operatfoa lor husband and wtto. Gan be purchased WlM property or as business alone. Reasonable terms to qualified par- ' Hardware Here’s a hardware wIM ntc* living qtrs. Mat qan start you on Me road to aucceas. 55.50* down buys proptrty. flxiurss and Inventory The only oMer Mint you need LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature « other security, 24 monM* to repay. Our service It fast, friendly and helpful. Visit our office or phone FE 9-9131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 n. Perry St. earner E. Pike TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214.E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS (25 TO 1540 AUT08 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOD8 OL 4-0111 OL 1-9191 PL 2-3519 PL 2-3610 ___"FRIENDLY SERVICE" "LOANS (50 TO ISO* — 935 TO 5549 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 19 E LAWRENCE FE 1-0*21 FRIENDLY SERVICE Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature OAKLAND Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Footle* 3M 8. Saginaw St — ' MICHIGAN BUSINESS T r WAvrvuv u. 1»„, I l^ST6h wALT^~Li^i^rmi- j “f V.hr?" jy I SALES CORPORATION i J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor lul bldg. Sites saadyl batahai. ---- — “X-.3.-1!® I JOHN A. LANDMESSER. • M E Walton FE 9A441 Oood fishing. MY XtaMO and JdA WOODED LOT w DRAYTON I Irtl'ta Tateeragh Ad BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU VAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica. Walled Lk.. Birmingham Plymouth WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 via will be glad la help you STATE FINANCE CO. OBra Evta. - Sun. 1 fa Wood*. 12.19# PB 4-4TO. ft 4-1592 I 9 Pontiac I FE 4*1574 op * t FOKTy %v5~ ■ Mwn t« Lou 4 (liwol mu loon* *iXTr*l,***?iVI>IQ«TON« . n Cufmn i. nt«-« CftiH A4yliori Sole Household Good* 65 _ , IE. (STL. « open* up to hld*-*-b*d. $100 ...BUDGET YOUR DEBTS Ai l —• — wmmm. ..................... " BY H OVAL COLONIAL BOO, ■ SSfi. e^tof*toffi: ideal lor WMNio IWOJU.I couches w-eovera. 1-010. 1-010. AM- Financial Advisers, Inc. l% g. oosnut n noo Mortgage Luna 62 H toti a i 3-0000 ■ BOOS. MAH; TtMO mK 'mtff^xmloltrr. 040 00; In mIl OM, Iphom Pwritot.O *— __ Otttort Labe UTCU. FT. PHILCO RXFRIOERA • ns. on hw n^eo^rr. coldspot jgnuo Voss & Buckner. Inc. luVk^w quAt carpet and u b»ui—i am. pe mi» _!**•■ Oh ' -■ -------------I2to" Admiral :......... OIS.M ' Swaps __________(B|r moamwi* ---- - 17" Fhllco W I P SCOTT-ATWATER MOTOR ft" .Admiral tor a fairly new portable typewriter. OR MOOS_____________ jhli HswstsM Poods df IAS RAMOS. SOS KITCHEN BET. 000. MA Mm ORKKN BOUND CARPSTTNO WITH ■tit. os U and ill Carnto* beard* and drape*. * piece dlntts room oaOW. New WetUnahous* frteaer aad Eelvlnator rmrl«*r-ator. An reaeonabl*. OH Lowell eft Jeatya. aH day Botardny. ass stove. ru mhs a mat THE PONTIiAC PKESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1960 * By Pnpk Adams Sale Household Goods 65 washino iiAcanu. —MP tlonel. automatic pump. BlM-M value too 00 Scratched Ne den payment Mlehtcaa Fluorescent. ^4*. T^^^^»LlS0S^S*r HIFI, TV and Radios to tr TV OOOO COMO. I WAYNE OABERT O. SAWHAW F» M10S IRONRITK IRONER. PROVE TO veuraelf Hat Ironing time can 1 be cut In half m aaaa and Lafi “—j — tronrtta tor Water Softeners to A tt FOOT WOOD BOAT. IS OADOE 4*4445. Open 0 - barrel. 3AM boll -------------- ... . ' ■wap FE 3-4607. ELECTRIC. AUTOMATIC WATER •ottonar. EUR 10 year guarentao. comfort. Rant an Irtmrlte for | Coolay BaRWatarO*. PE 4-44(4. pennies n day. T9 HW Crump UlKDWAlidtt aO#HBBai BAR- Eleetrlc _______________| tain. Call PE OllL SOFTENSE RENTAL. * Service BjK * ‘ — itTurRd‘PE | KALAMAZOO gOALPU REACTE » a end Sundav with xrovtty flow torrid heat a 0 and Sunday eenvartton imdt. Complete * , .......— SO* (*1. oil drum, lull wool 1 ^ pu «u -— i 3-aaio; .. ... MAHOO. SPEED BOAT. __________________________________ *» tebolrterad. wtodehWd *"<1 sa INCH OAS RANGE LIKE NEW.' acre**., with 23 HP. Bvlnrude g B Munr0 Electric CO. 1000 motor. *390 or trade. 14 foot West Huron._____________________ 5 motor’34 INCH ELECTRIC ~RANOE,~ 030 ■. **"• "J-** ■■ ___, Wringer washer. *15. Twin bed- ____ _____ ______ ______ BURROUOHS ADDING MACHINE | room tlllto^MO. Davenport and foam arm». T cushion back and cash register, 'll Plymouth. Mlro- chair. *30. PE 0-33*4._______ seat. Chair tt factory new with ------- — M mOAi RANdl. OOOO CON-1 erlsineTtnyjB It. aril* tor SIM dt0km. PL ‘ — eograpb. 23 automatic. portable electric Stnper. OR 3-0*47 CABIN NEAR GLADWIN. MICH. on ,------------ *--------- ill furnish Trade tor vacant lot. dawn pay* went an Sanaa nr tan, make offer. OR 3-5004, AIR-CONDITIONER, ROOM SIZE. . fSWTWO STATE * - MUST 7.00* BTU. 0-7*51 US' household furniture, four « Easy terms. Bchtek s. MY 3-3711-1 0id Taks over payments, t FE 3-0740, MU IT SELL ___, four months _ _____.... payments. 004 De- CLOCK RA-1 Both off E. Bled. ___ ,___ — ... R B. Muhro haviNO BTATB — RHYNOLDB- Electrtc Co, 10*0 West Huron. Schaeffer rust remover unit. AMI PORTABLE Automatic washer. Dryer. TV, 3 ELECTRIC I t£.u CASH FOR USED TV'S RADIOS'! phonos, and tap* recorders. FE CLISVIAtV I ture books _ h^c.TV.n.nb.,^! CLOTHES WASHER j I Munrol Huron. For Sale MbceBanoow 67 1 OIL FLOOR FURNACE, USED plumbing, used 3*4. M I used tub A mlsc. On display Bat. A Sunday morning. Cass Lake. Bd. corner of Venice Court. FE 5-3303. Fused omo* btu * oil forced air furnace and coatipls, 0130 | new Coleman 00.000 BTU’s gas forced air furnace and eon-trols UR 1 new Luaalr* nil DAY SHIFT Sill Store ' *70 Oakland. trtilpurtoitCtoE<1 74 controls, 113 000 BTU’s. *311 used gas conversion burner controls. M. Aea Beating A C tng Co., 830 N. Williams 1 Rj. at MMTOB VtOAL I THERMOPANE PICTURE WIN-dow 73 In. * 77 In PE 0-0735 between 7 and 10 p.m . trailer '50 model. For smaller south llaclnaw Open trafler *r cash Call OR 3-3413 tolklTlol'. fit* INCOME. NICELY FURNISHED. •toady tenants. Retiring will take ' a small house or cabin up North • ' as down payment PE 5-3055. ■ "Late model cars and cash 1for your land contract (where you nave sold property). H. 3. * Writ- OR ~ " JIG SAW AND MOTOR. FOR 33 Aut*. or pump vine sat nr Bun. OR 3-0630. 1-MU-_________ RM. SET. CUSTOM BUILT. _ _ 13 ru« and pad. - good cond FE 4-5206. _______________I USED APPLIANCES. PUOL LABOR CRIB..AND_ MATTEMR IdMs'lS LIV DitUy 3j It dalie electric rang*. Uk* MO OS: I cubic tt. Prlgtdali frlgerator, excellent conu.v 070.05; OE wringer washer. I shape *44.05; Norga automa washer 3 year* eld r““ * the k a Obel f "•OUR EQUITY IN 45 FT. LIKE — new Anderson Housetraller for acuity to home. MI 7-3340, A Appliances. | Rd. Open 0 lb ■ Matty. vat sap.-ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT I FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L A S BALES. ' little out of the way Out r, *15 55. ] I Orchard MOVING. DI8PO8INO OP DUN-ean Phyfa dining table. 0 chairs with whit* Mather saris. Mahog-any hrsakftnat. MI 0-13*4. . A-l ALUMINUM SIDING Installed hr to stock Awning*. Storm*, man* _ No Mousy Down-** Mo. A U For Highest quality, gusranto—. Insured Work at Rook Bottom Prices call owner. JOB VALLELY OL 1-1*01 matched maple davenport and chair, wagon wheel d4‘‘— I tier lamp table, excellent dttton. 075. MA 5-110*._____ MODIRNIZATION SAL1 ON NEW ■hhntsinusilwt OOndlllOlHM I WHEEL TRAILER PIECE BEDROOM ■ U I T E. cage? PE 5-1003. bird TRAILER. FOR SALE. lea* i 8MALL BOAT AND MTR.. FOR i goad used storm windows. OR 3-1140 after 6 p.m. ' WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT, •r sell. 03.50 month. OR 3-3300. Mitchell Distributing Os 1 WILL SWAP OR SELL _________kinds NEW A USED. CMt^our Ited. urn. Tor r(al | home refrioerator/exc*C W* hup. sell or tends. Come . , _ ______________|___■ and look around. 3 acre* of fret itXW ELECTRIC DRYER. ____ parking. Phone PE 5-0341'. i with tree 330 volt Bdlson hook- OPEN MON.^SAT. 9 TO 0 | up. EM 3-4U4. Peot Appliance Co. OVER M USED' TV SETS PROM 014.30 up. TV antennas. 00.00- nen Bum US 1SBW n arum 1 ____-nlture and appliances. I * mvSSar ^DO B PURHITdjr^ bOORA. and trad* raST and pullay. tFj I. good 34 MONTHS TO PAT 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mils E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn 10 np. TV antennas. *s.M WALTON TV clear corner lot. lake privileges __?***:_____ , ...___' ,, , ,, Par bouse equity or ? EM 3-3303 BRAND NEW WROOOBT days. MU 4-041T Even______________ bunk beds complete with' Bernes A Hargraves, 743 W. 1 springs PORTABLE RECORD PLATER. ■1 RCA. 9m. ttott. Used vtry little. 437 50 FE 4-lf" WILL TAEE TRAILER AB PARTl»t‘AOMTO»Ut W*-*HIi1^° -***' *>°L TABLE. REOULATION down payment an Sylvan Village *£*3* ~ ,?“**“ *nn high back ,iM. ggg. Good mlsc clothing. • s. PE AT730 ' * ehrir, ^offee table, and wheel | childrens and *-'•*“ room and bath, ntwly decorated:® Tar late model ear. Balance Or BMa—wEilii.»»»«». 1 i BEDROOM SUITE* DROPLEAFI J table. 4 chairs nnd_.n hutch. Be-1 *** **, a 5411*. FE 3 Ijjlj_ sulle. Several odd chairs. ^Single I WILL TRADE *01 MERCURY AND bad complete. Odd cheat Full cash for bettor wad car. ne deal- rise bed complete. Several pieces | *rs. 177 B. Jessie.___ I of antiques. Miscellaneous galore | WILL TRADE LARGE B3I LANrv WQ W. CUfkston Rd,. Lake Orion. scape gaomm tor jrOnt end load- BONE BEDS *30. REFRIGERATOR 5RATOR. BREAKFAST mdenbed. TV. sewing «■• ie, rug 13*8. and other mlsc. 3-3733.__________j ROPER •jWnRianto oufpiyV 17* A Snrinnw FE A31W 31 IBC8 TV. 03-0AL ELEC. HEATER. 0*0 05 30-Kal. auto, gas heater, 054.05. Cab. sinks tna fittings. *04*0 up. Laundry by* and stand and SAVE PLUMBING' _________________________moo 13 PONTIAC COtrt. WTGM traitor. Mlsc. storms and screens. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 CASH WAY BTANLET ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4*0*Vs Pecboard ............. tl** 4*8*V, pegbonrd ..........MX a* Plasterboard .5135 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY Open • s.m. to * p.m. Sunday 14 t-E. to J l DELTA JIO SAW WITH BENCH. 34 la, *15, bpeadaway dining Uhl*.' 0 lesv*«, desk type, seats 10 open. 0*0. fuel on tonk_JM rolet '94. 4 l !,S8*j For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Special Paneling Offer •----->- ~~*"~~by 04.00 each 05 30 each __ , Jh’' mi hewfA J grndi 4*0 panels, to” mak V-groove. d grad< 4*0 panel*. «vr mahogsay V-groove nrnflBlsnsd *7j Oak Flooring No. 0 C No. 3 Short* . . 031* M . SIM M • »U* » . Ill M BENSON LUMBER CO: — »_±»i DUO THERM SPACE and blower 330 triton MO. UL 3-1300. DOUBLE SINE, CO Ml a.BATi ELECTRIC LIGHT PIXTUIUH1. AL _____ dssifjs., P balloons, start Bsdrot porch 01.M. Irregulars Prices only factory Michigan Fluorescent. 1 Laha'AW. ■ “ an glee. I Orchard SEWER AND DRAIN 8UPPUE8 SEWER PIPE 4” plain pip* ........... I J* R. 4" tUpaaal pipe ......... g ,4g ft. r sltpaeal pipe ......... o .7* ft. J" sllpteal pipe . . . : 01.33 ft. LARGER BI7.ES IN STOCK Complete stock of fittings DIIAIN ms 3" thru 34" to Mask 4” drain UtevaC ....... t .11 an. 4" Orangeburg pipe ..... 53 05 ea. 13" stoaf otiharf . . >v,.. *l*» ft. thert pieces tor extensions. Tile for sump* and grease traps 15” with 3 holes ..... 00.5* a*. II" with 3 hole. ...... $1 so an. C.l. manhole covers and grata*. On*I a Building Supply Co. 01 Orchard Lake Avt. Pe -' ___________BLAYLOCK B 3-7101 FREE STANDINQ TOILETS *1 ~ —* bowl ofilk .............* hard copper' i lengths im hard copper SPECIALS] • WUI aeU FE 4*410. For S«le QotMng 64 4 FORMAL* BOBS It AND 13 Clean, era* 11 asst nandlMan. Phone FE 44363 after A fit 1 TElXoW FORMAL WITH LACE shoulder logth veil, almost new. Phan* after 4:00 p.m. PE 4-361*. M OOOD D1 125. electric stove 046, 3 piece in TV M6. complete din-_ m set. Exc. condition *40. garden trarior with f ulttvrior IS AND COOK BIO FREEZER RKFRIO. 6 Bln da. PE ORtLx 70.0*6 BTU DELOO OUN TY^g j furnace, like new, *75. FB 0-030*. go ft. coll ............. 165.006 BTU NATURAL OAS LUX-1 3-EL ..bath "*• *“» 346 ft School Dlatelct School*. They ■ your ebane* to get t nag* yon hiei, b I— tog about nt price* to, your rang, soma urn completely automatic, others semi-automatic. In both 34" and 30'' good used wringer 1 automatic waahisra. electric dryers and electric ranges from $3* 50 up. If you need . Bxc. CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS. >* time to buy. CLOYHINO STORE FOR SALE. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND caB PE »Tto3 CHILDREN S CLOTHES. SIZES 3-16. very nice, and ladles aisei nmnss*. * * — tens tl D BIRCH IXMCSUH1 dining ta-. I fillers IM1’ _________ . _ honeys storting at *56.56. Horry In. Consumers Fpwer Co. M W. LAWRENCE RECON DmONTOAUTO MATIJ regtoteri 3-0440. APT. BIZE STOVE. 17 INCH TV and boy's suit «la* 12. 3 pair pant*. H 0-0*70. A BEAUTIFUL BINOER ZIO ZAO FIELD TILE Mgft.;™® ■Z 13-pc bath sets wtl' —— h White or colored a Factory tods - Irregulars 1 SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 173 8 Saginaw PE *-3106 FOR BALE: ALUMINUM STORM door*. 10 w ” — Does decorative stitching, blind hem*, *te. This u not just sa sttschmsnt but an original fac- Yours for only aacc owed or tab* vm_ w meats of 06J7 per mo. Capitol PEQ-0467. ANTIQUE BLACK W Aidin' -TA- healer. Also many other 1 4683 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Cal time before noon. \ 3-0673. 330 North < FOR BALE *10. C * West. USED BATHTUBS PORKER SALESMAN FOR 8TAIN- t— -*l»J waterless C"*------* s doss out severs 007 50. PE 3-7403. GARAGE DOORS Fbctory seconds, all standard sises m stock from *30 and up. ^Elacteto door operators, folding __ __________ dlssppsarlni stairway* Ws give estimates on garage remodeling FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS SURPLli§ LUMBER & mamit______aalei^_ oo. > r?. AUfft BOAT,. TBN?. Shakespeare real aM rod, *“kl* ban and torts, ooleman atov 3AM REMIHOTON AUTO.. II* APACHE DEMONSTRATOR. BEE thB *0 aew Cre* Crinpar 0B * to ton OMO RAW. JM ra-frlgtrator. water tank and pump. 3 eurnar stove «MM even and 85S Todays l d«nias»'fi£sviEf rd , hoiXt. Hu *irw. COM F1JTE 0,ar DEER HUNTERS It OlIC Suburban station \ V-4, Hydramstlc, power bn Bait. Minnows, Etc. 71 “Wmlf-St. xSS> 1SSS5: Tran* Crssk Ranch. IBM at Otaan- Sand, Orsval —J Pfrt 76 "|7*^Sa t**21' «riiI°M.°Top soil and 1U1. grading, KM 3-0373. UX),OCO YARDS FILL Loading truck 7 dan . A PEAT MOSS. DELIVER iflFTi yard laadT W; 0-1701. -1 PEaY HUMUS, STATE TESTED (1.30 yd. for 1 yd. land. OI.m yd. for if yd. load. EUlvWw farm. 390 Baldwin Rd., MY 3-3471 or Ilf V” SHREDDED PEAT HUMUS nd black dirt. Loaded and de-varad r dan a weak Abe fill p sail. 0M Laahnvaa. PE •1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE. Sand, irarel. fill Lvl* Conklin. PE O-llU er FE1-007I. L'S ' BLACK OdlT. TOP SOIL, nil and manor*. Aba complete landaaaatog and tea* removal and trimmtn*7T-7» BeaH Lake Rd.. PE 4-4330 Or OR »*IM. _____ • -A SPECIAL: 10A STORE. *3 YD. Over itied stone, IS yd. Bench sand, 71c yd. Pttl dirt. 30c yd. Past, rock and sand. tl yd. 0A40. il.50 yd. American Stone Prt-ducts. 0331 Bsshahnw Rd.. Otorks- — lui-nn. rempt dsHvary. OE 3-BM*. PILL BARD, FILL DIRT. LOADING fUl sand. B loom ftold BUlt-Blr-mlngham arse. FRcscott O^OM. BROKEN SIDfWALE. COW MA- all kinds Ito yards. 110, ds-llvered, FE 4A0M also, loading. ORAVEL. SAND A TOP I H—df Pen SHIELD BTORE J# peet your need __ lt8~ WEST LAWRE^!:1*1^' THOR W1AINOER WASHER,^*! LOADING DAILY FILL DIRT 30c a yard and nn taad 4t* a yard. Baardsla* Sand pit Square Lakt W WU1 dsllvsr. UL 3-3*1*. OL TAKE A LOOK .1' k AT THESE Mpani Birch to"x4'*r-3-3 Orsde . 113.00 Fir Vs'zO'xS A-D Orads .......r Fir to”x4;*t; c-D-Shop .......i 7 LOO H LENOTH WEDOINO i traa. Was *M. WILL EXCHANGE * BEDROOM Sole Household Goods 65 la COME AND GET ’EM Year ehait* |i* ThySe* Electric, corner North Johnson and Howard. PS 4-616* CASH FOR USED TVr, PURNI- REPRIOERATORS 1000 MODELS, perfect, new guarantee for » yr*.. costs llttl* —«•— * -“A • BERRY DOOR SALES .... ____ __________ , open from irV * plywood DisniBUT^u bowl, 50 yds. drapery remnants. Noon on Saturday desk and mis*, clothing Cheap. s« 8. Paddoth PE 3-0303 ♦f4 teariOB. PH MSI.-------I hot WATT» RRaTEES. 30 C1AL ___A Mlsc. PE MSS>, CALORIC 0 BURNER OAS STOVE. X=&.ass.*sa. "a R|rossEssED: —■ L ■ = I I17.M at *1.25 per week. _ PORTABLE TELEVISION. 17 IN. ' OE SaM new for *33* *5 Pay ; off balance of *15* *5 at *3.» ! AND THAT'S A FACT 2-GALS. FOR I Oas Consumers approved (BUS — value *3* 50 and tteio. marred. Aba electric, all and bottled pas heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, M3 flilfcaii tl 37* Earth Case________ F» f4M» PE 4401* VENTILATING PANS FOR KITCH-(oa and bathrooms. *4* M value tlf|^ jarga aMayT ----- yi PRICE "Bsumrltter-Laoe-Locke-Artllne': M APLE-M AHOO A NT-W ALNUT —-----------------------to NY nut maple - Nil* s Snack TWhSe."________ SIMMS M SOUTH 8AOINAW Drily 3 to 9 Sri. is to 5 T9 ASM* ’ 1 Po6Jl #QST*R MAK. BED-- room, m Maytag washers. iV ~ very nice XXI Inch TV’s. Several extra clean rafrigoratort. ShM-faroha 1* Elec. Dryer *35. Blond cedar chat* *17. Refrigerators, washers ft stove*. II* up. Wicker lawn set *11. Lain* wall mirror M. Metal ironln* board. Tables, dresser, chests, lamps and chairs. Also new bedrooms, living rooms, dinettes, ft rU|s, factory rejects about to price. fcZ terms. BAR-OA1N HOUSE 103 N. CASS PE cxceiieaL PE5-3MI. DELUXE nUUDAm ELECTRIC Stove, S via. old. *3*0. to Mb HMMKWW 1 yrs. old (IM. UL »W»1. IPARTMENT SINK Phone MY 3-3003 after 3 ___ DOST WlkE MONET HAVINO that old TV fixed. Ws have a IOER WASHER - NOROE ooid new for *l*».*6. Pay oft balance of all*.** at *1.50 per week. WA6HER.DRYER COMBINATION. NOROE. Sold new tar OOM.M Pay off balance at 13 50 per week. AIR CONDITIONER. OE. _*600 BTU's. Bold new for *34*16 A real bargria a* 5170.M Pay hal- oS*HAHUi ^IwKb. 30 to-deluxe. Bald now tor I3N.M. Balance af liaa.M. Payment* a* S3 THE PRICE OF J® ONE ■■>■ EC. CORD. 11 YR. OLD STEEL ___tact. With Handley Brown Oaa Conversion unit. WUI hast Machinery per weak, fttesdffrai » GOODYEAR. . ..cedf from *5. $1.30 Ooodyesr Service ■ Nationally Advertised HERCULES PAINT Now, 2 Gals, for $5.95 AIMhrHlN 1 MODERN SOFA rOR BALANCE due 073.50. large foam cushion; and foam rubber arms Originally •old for *34* A steal. Terms. Bedroom Outfitting Co.. 41*3 - Plato, Drayton Plalnc, j j year old apt. size GAsj stove, >55. OR 3-003* DAVENPORT Deluxe 3-Room Outfit | Land ^sraoPwistotffii**ia!w Double dresser chest, bookcase« Lk lust befow Ted's. FE 2-7701. bed. Bos springs, tnneraprlngs. sWGER. 8EWINO MACHINE. ZIO-lampa. 3 tables, chrome set Uv- sagger tor blind hem. design, aping room suite. All ttl.B down — ; puqu«. etc Balance very lt~ Bi *1160 per month and other good In to Including blond dri deals. Buy Tour S - — _____________ ____________ CABINET sniiS., scratched. 43" mftlJM value. CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE. MIX-044 A0 while they tat*. Terrific vaL er. pelleto and UR Truck, good uet oa M’’ and M^modeU. Mlch- condition. 1300 complete *464 Igxn Fluorescent. IM Orchard Lk. [ Norborne. Dearborn. LO 50*57. EVERETT TRENCHER. COMPLETE LARGE TAR HEATER. HOUSE _ ._______4*743. ___________ LAVATORIES COMFLETE $3450 valu#r*HJ5; also JauiMM. toi-leto. shower ririls. IrretuUrs. Terrtlle values. Michigan Pfaarot-esat, 3M Orohard ' lined, $73.1*. TOO* M te wi LARGE FARM Oaroga Drive. FEDERAL JOSEPH years rid PE 5-475*. i CHAIR. PRICE — REJECTS, BEAU- -” U living root----- -------1 rgatn Haas*. I Furniture Company 7* SOUTH SAGINAW I | _______________• j-141 W. HUIkOH PE 4-30*4 EAST WASHER-DRYER COMB.. [TEACHERS: COMPLETE LIVING (sijw ^tociadlag'' f I Mcdemization . AM OF MERCHANDISE ! » * S !*, WILL BE W(P LIMED OAK DINETTE SET AND chrome chain. Eureka sweeper, exc. cond. Roy’s English rotor and shot rollerskates. ~*— * h hydraaH* h Sale Musical Gdods 71 AUGUST SALE OK TRADE IN orgeat. Baldwin Orgascolc with Percussion *gto Coon Rhapsody 3* ante fori poets] 11.MO. Koehler ft Criapftan *4*4. Morris Marie, to S Telegraph Rd., tcrott tram Trt —raa, PE M*g7. MAKES GUITAR* from 417 *5 *2*50 Largo Stock Qrtiseh Quito rs COME TAEE TALENT TEST LATAWAT OR PAYMENT PLAN below cost SYER’S PAINT ft LINOLEUM • HURON * ... _ . _. EVERY DAY SAIB. M^BONDATS 154 Plenty of Pro* Parking . *>0. OR 3-5040. 2 PIECE BECinONAL AND SMALL! dining suite, PE 4-3033.________j 2 raa living room set oood ------ ernmm - mmo| ^ condition Dl 3 and I P M. 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE AND antique cherry chest. 4205 Meyers!«,. Read. OR 3-1*40__________ 3 PIECE SECTIONAL 130 DRESS FLOOR SAMPLES RCA W'Pool Washer .... Ill Installed. O E DRYER til Installed HAMILTON Oas Dryer ... Ill by 12 rug with pad. Antique Walsh eaMhct with chair. Inner easing and box spring mattress. Beds, antique chair, electric reasonable. CHI 2-5774. TRADE OAS. RANGE FOR El EC ■J- -------- “ * Munro Electric ANCHOR FENCES 'RM^S^DRAlhBL^ pP47471 BATHROOM PDtTUREB,_ » MAple *-W* OR MW Blacktop Driveway od repairs? save to on toe Call your Advisor. PB MM* pike Only AR PARTI FOR els Royal Auto Clemens, Pontiac________________ CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, all sties Splosh block, door cllb. chimney ceps Paatlac Pre-Cast g a . p #U »J MB HbnfflaM WW 2-3Nt, ier&' teaching and pracUeft t ha cold quickly et tre-dtgui. rudnriteni. Only dur- rou bur t i a nation- cell ***, PE ♦ *13*. UL. ___________________FE 5-7*45. RCA PORTABLE TV. LADltS «olf clubs and bag. Wlddtoumb vlag room furniture. MI »-35te RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS |».M end _upv New porVables. Desks *3* up. New BRVXHVIhEIImM'Smm m up. New 4 drawer Alee. *41.5*. 1 email floor safe, large S dear safe. Forbes Printing and Office Supply. 415 I. Prank 84. dr-mtagham. MI *-3*1* around • stars carries a rttors and sdf to Pontiac bi i OR 3-*7d7, PLYSCORD 3 CASH ft CARRY to- 4X» ........ *3 to £• hf -.........fes TRAILHR, COLI-~lw. OR 3-- do Yoy kavE a VaintTor 1 bearb 500 ego electric in- Refrigerator ,126. { Wfe i __________ _ ______ Hundreds of colors to choose from lutortor ar exterior. See our wall paper Mid matching fabrla selection Barry QMMJelled M*gb aa-drtp OAKLAND FUEL ft PAINT cubator. perfect tewdlttoa. I graft press and all* foot trailer lean after Isa PE s-3oa*. \A*i iallagher Music Co. Haraft B*. Pi 4-BM* FREE Imperial Dtehmaater with each new conn Electric Organ or story A Clark Plano. Limited time only. MORRIS MUSIC >1 ■. Telegraph Rd. PE 3-4*17. Aetna* from Tri-Huron. PRACTICALLY NEW SPINET Plano. will sacrifice. OA *-317*. 13 noon er < evening RADfO ~ VlCTROLA, * MAUNO-— - - - - g console, IM^ Baby grand piano, I RESTYLED PIANO WITH MIRROR Mlf — Ohif *IM. ” GRINNELL’S 17 S. Pagtoaw PH HIM 11* H, gaBtew PH M333 UgHD MOO^PIAiro WANTED Salt Offlcft EqHlpniMt 72 MACHINES. FROM Ui REOIBTERg PROM *45 riAC CASH REOUTER IOWAN_______ PE M**l ATTOHAL CASH RHOM-. ..dm It# up. New Natlanal ling oaaimjaam from to* urn r.Snly factory authorised neb offices to OakUmd aad PONTIAC LAKH BUILDERS 8UP-ply. Band, naval ft dirt. Cement, mortar, trucking ft til*. OR >1*34. LOOK! Bulldastag. any ala* Job. an move time. Cheek our rates by Job or how. Also dragtto* aad damp FE 4-6595 CLEARANCE SALE USED EQUIPMENT Small ridiag aad walking tractors sod rotary tillers. \ PRICED TO SELL -CREDIT TERM* PE M7jT_ ___ PE A41U Kmc BROS.. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDTEE IVXR1TT TRENCHER, C O M--------------Mft mi AtoCilWi M— w PUBLIC AUCTiOH TO SETTLE Poottac Lk. Rd.. WataMalrd tog a* » Wayn* -tt*.1 SSL BATURDAT AUGUST MTH HP I CMC. G CftbtMt. Maw hMkuatte dMftat aad ceramic : ptecea. Handsome doors. ■ Although We ,wH| auction farm side ana the 1 continue »rt“ Upton i £33Ej! Evans oil flooq Upfsil, gas and electric ranges refrigerators, bedroom aainfetPl eults. dinette seta. new table lamps I* I aS Mil, antique desk, shasl. Iforg* *U isafsr* ea Had wtrdrih* chest aad i For SrIc House TraBwi 99 mat 30 FT. HOUBITllAILHR." ISM TAY- 3* pt. oeNehaL, : good «MML,_. 5L 756, paymenM, PE M«12 PRAIRIE 8CHOC ■■^lOteftl APACHE. TOUR-A-HOMK CREE ■ (The Big Thro*). _______ __ ....... ftps* .. large islsslloa to Sham* from. Bevtnl used travel traflsrs and uesd mobile home* to select (ram. - --vreek Til 3:30. Open 7 days s week Til 9:30. cftPF DREYER. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH BALES, 1*310 HOiXy RD., HOLLY. ME 4-ffTU. AIRlTRi V______^uoRfSBIar Travel Trailer Blnce^ 1133. Ouar- VarnsrVraJer I W. Huron. (Plan t Cone of Wally Byitm’e sxclt-carxvans.l , LUMDfUM HOUSETBAlLER. 17 Jacobson's Trailer Sales and Rentals ituessssM. smaiwm *w-sontotiisd travel traitor M the market. TratWBOd. MsrKlng. saw •’Prank’’ and Tour-A-Home. Travel trailers, our spoelaity. Parts riled Completo hook-U| it. rpra.‘^ OARWAT 13 FT. HOUSETRAILBRB—*7*5 Goodell Trailer Sales 3300 SOUTH ROCHESTER RD. ______ UL 3-4*** _______ Hutahlnaon ^ with hydraulic 1 tors. Oood cfodMIso. *57* trad*. PB 4-1443 FOR BALE: IM4 FORD TRAC- ___scraper. Oo.................. Royce Long, 30*0 PoM Rd MU 4-44*3. ____________ NEW AND REBUILT ORAlN fXRD ORADINO. TOT~BOIL. Mchy, W NA I-^ Ortonviur _iiiiywt|, _tie._ii-t-iMt _ __ | new or used farm equip-Wood. Coal and Fuel 771 meat: Your dollar gee* farther VVLUU, yoai anu ruwi u » Baritond Area Hardware. We trade aad fhuutce. Hartland Aran Hardware. Your John Deere Deal-sr. Phoaa: ■arttoxd MU. OLIVER 7g TRACTOR. 4156 WITH 3 bottom U la. ftow; MM. 3 rt hitch Moicoe 2 bottom If plow: tlM. 3*3* Noble ltd.. Oxford. OA HBT • ARC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. Puppilee. Jsmer’s' pH *-3M». ARC RgdlSTBRID COCKXR SPAR-ieb. Ft 4-33*7. ARC REGISTERED BOXER STUD SATURDAY. At O'Hara (aria the'folfowlag farm r*r! AQUARIUM AND' STAN5r Petl^ *■ Shop,** BOXMt PUFFOB. REO. ARC. 7 wks„ femaleTnl 2-M13. BO8TON8TUD. CH. STOCK. CURT- 1st. Oft 3-MM. ______ cute mtarrsmBTinsa. 4531 Maybe* Road. ^PPMHMsMiPWMMtolP ready to go to work for yowl BrllUea If cultl-packer 4" axel Motlac r disc MeUa* 3 bottom glow At Oxford Cammualty Auction oo M-34 juat^aarth af Oxford, Bat- attachments: Scott spreader: ride - rotary. Btewsr. OL 1-S3M. Lift Magaxlne. Oat the top trads-ta allowance during this Oteantto auto. Oa* year af to** heat ar throe months free nit,' hi the park of your f-*-----HIm —' — bUs h t hem* sales duriag tl mil* 9. of Lai* Orion oo IR34. MY 3-*T3I. WHERE QUALITY POMES FIRST Auction ShIm balm and uaina All asw Gem and Beamsr travel trailers complst* line of parts aad britto gas. ears wind and hltchss hwtaUod. Need, alt types af used trailers, torn * to 8 waskdays. Closed Sunday*. 3173 W. Hipwo__________FT trt; LET Ug BEtiL YOUR TRAVEL traitor ar Mobil* bom* for you. ■ we ban several buyers watting for everythin* Raa II ft. to 5* ft. HOLLY JlAjUm ft COACH SALES. 1531* Holly Rd.. Holly. ME 4-tTIl USED TRAILER SALES DALMATON, ^ ^Mi ^TKARg^ OLD. MALE. APROX. 1 &fflg________________ XNGU8H POINTKR, 3H YR8 OLD. Bart effer takes. OBt Hffl. ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL*, AKCjJjbt3^ B------- PRES TO OOOD HOME 4 LITTLE kttteaa, houstbroken, will drilvtr. MA 4-3337. Iwui OERMAN SHEPHERD matoa, Em. watch 8-I4W. OERMAN Ml ?. eg. sun. oiooa unex. snow sna i*t stock reasonable. WUbxven lennela. MI 7-0343. / ---------------- TO “GO® _ TIN. home. FE____ P06&tEa~TDtT TOTR AEC »T* _ Tty atud serylc* »»*. 43*3 I iff Hatchery. Williams POMERANIAN POODLES AND POMERANI gSr11 1 PIGEONS OP ALL KD4DB. CALL alter I p.m. Mr.' Cftarto* Ramacy, Wtxoax, Mich. MA 4-ltM. #ART COLLIE AMD OBtMAN First BI. Rochester. OL I-B373. REG. I TR TOT POX TERRIER. 43*. OaJtotl tttft JW MBM. RBO. BOSTON TERRIER PUPF1I8 OR 3-0*44 OR OR 3-M12. _______ MUU KITTENS. B WEB. 3820 Woodbine. PK 5-50*3. ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD Good* at 111*1 Mata Rd. Near Lab* Pentow Public School on TSL Pooo. Batarday Aftg. m, nw. From Pontiac take M-M to Ex-praaeway S3 then North pact Panton and Undan Exit* to fhamp-son Rd Then Eaxt to Mile to ___________BALE. ft to mtt* Mat of „ at WB^Mh k' Between OratUI ft North Are I Saturday Aug. 3*. beginning ’ ' “ * qutotandlnj of Richmond clerk •AT. AUO. 30 AT 13 NOON. FARM aad bo ue* ho Id auction located 3 mile* north af Metaxtora than 4 rnllac ana* te 3711 Button Road BUctoto Hclffcr t yrs. rid. Ourn-m* g yr*. rid. I Holatotn ealvea, * ~ " heifer owivoo. * »w-" calves from i aa*. te 4 _. I white (adder pigs. 3* i of various a Isas. IBM OUvt old. TIGER KITTENS Prei to good home.’ PE 3-4*7* THOROtJOKMED COCKER SPAN WE CAN PURCHASE ANY RET PCXJDLES $10 DOWN PE Mil*, HUNTB. EASY TERMS Df» Tnh#, BiiriniSO I R ITT ANT PUPt. McNARY’B Tallwaggtr Kennel*, uoaiwto*. training, telmulji, Brittany ar-* Poodle stud aervlca. OL I-4M4- Huatiog Dot* BLACK AND TAN COON Btralghl aaaa Tear rid walker 3-4TM. DOG5 Ma**mh Caafty wMi.|f» can „-n, ....aPTIffi ms*.mm I ttfcS-0- L Sra teMtaBany■ i WILL gACiilPlCE NOROE WASH-1 M* Qrebar* Lab* Av*. Pi 5 ttsTsiaRv®* Borah im wjAUI ‘ M(!m»cYCLKg. ^ Pk IiIi Bkyctes oottra ud sot's m n»: m FK 6-463S. 204 I. Rundell. ON SALE u». uriaSSk. Sfrw M" Wuit* u»«d. an ok B—t» awi ,»wnby £ TOIfTS MARINE °*6M *Orch«rd tu; bid|M tom Oakland Marios Each. "OMkM* Specialists" m hiii* '■ »*»*£-skibrAI. h ft. alilj, boats! SPECIAL Up to 14 per cent discount on a onifflmmiur M Orchsrd^Lnko Am. ■ ONE AMD ONLY Wft Boat Repairs Boots A Accasssriss 97 Si ft. molded nmoo run- • a boot mahogany dtek. lights, •tee ring, cover. Trailer with winch. .Total DM. OR Kill. WAOBMAKBR IV FISKRdLAMED; trola. mooring wftool, Uthti. an-cellent condition, till. FSi-ltlT. tm 41V E. Montcalm. +T 4-Wlol t« FT. ikUN ABOUT. 4* H.P. MO-tor, Trailer No. A lii a. Tele- u foot OUftta*'QkiRr'l about. U hor»e Johnson an otnirtm HM OB)53M. it- THOiWok. it h r. ioOxaoN ■oto^ff ^mweawaVWs IV LONE8TAR. EXTRAS. IS HP Jehnooo. trailer. OL 1-lSwT IS FT. BUN-ABOUT. IS H P. JOHN- Tronsportofw Offerod 100 ENOINE AIRLINER. LOS AN. swot. Jaa Praaotooo. San DImo. MO Hawaii. waej5K.vra York. MO. Ferry Serrioe lac. OR 'Wanted Used Cars 101 ATTENTION WE’RE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales is rr. cmuscRArr. utility typo (peedboat 13 roar* old. M HP, perfect eond 11600. ISSI ciubviow Dr.. Square Lk. PE MBS 1 25 FT. OWENS 8KIFP EXPRESS. LOADED. SLEEPS 4. DEMO. Ln^~ts.tr MOW. HNS WILL MAZUREK MOTORS & MARINE SALES FRANCHISED OWENS DEAUbt | Saginaw at South Bird. •so mseiiolas ir.'"'LI motor trailer. MA 4 ARE TOO OETTINO THE MOST FOR Ton CART - wfe BUY - -— TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP - REWARD AUOU8T CLEARANCE | USED - 13* Pen Tan. Roc.l SIS. Now ..............S 35 USED — IS’ Reroute runabout, Con. top. Ret t»S Now . 6366 08ED - IS' LopetrlbO runabout, trailer. Bog, (MS Now .... J3M "Sfl io/..1^ .m for EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS "VL ftb' rua“£it Quality Motor-Sales NEW - l» cTdlllae Aiu«:‘ ”gY*p n UN Now . ........ 1396,WE BUY AND TRADE OOOD NEW - Geneva Fib. Pontoon Raft. CLEAN CARS AND TRUCES. ► x IS’. Reg. 11166 Row ... 1666'Economy Ctrl 33 Auburn to nor. Take MAS "to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rtf. Left and loUow atgna to DAWSON’S SALES A‘---------- TOPDOLLAR >r 'M to ‘56 models — low milo-ge ears wanted for out eta to ... . , -ealers. ” *• ' ♦ ' I H. J. VAN WELT BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER. 4S4S Dlglo Hwr. Fh. OR 3-13SS Alao riding- lawn mower. DLi™ utOH I FOR LATE MODEL HIM-_________________Haworth A Beattie MA S-I40S See M&M Motor Sales SCOTT MOl__, ___ CRUISE-OUT < BOAT SALES p E . Walton Open SO . PE t-441 BOAT INSURANCE ONLY $3.00 p< SIM. Hansen Ins Agency. F ■ _ MSB. F» S-SSWT _____ CENTURY ^ \ CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER SLICE CRAFT FIBEROLAS. SAIL FISH SUNFI8H PORTABLE DOCKS—HOIST.. AJAX TRAILERS ’ Far Sals Tracks M HEAVYi DUTY TRUCKS ■ 7 New '60 Ford F750s and F0OOs PRICE? They Have To Go MAKE us ANOFER NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK __Fsr 9^XSn 1» TOBY Dodge Dart $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED ALL ST AND ARP FACTORY I EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. FBMRAt fMt SAtSP TAX. . LICENSE. TIT Li AND ICRED- 1 it uraiMnnuiicB. lohn J. Smith DODGE, INC 1 ai s. sAOiBAW fe ytm 1M» CNETROLSt S BOOR, i STRAIGHT SHIFT, RADIO A Itifla ifllOIMlllf NO MONET DOPOr Aaaume pay- By Kite Oman I ISM CHEVROLET BEL AIN. RA-tit heat* r excellent conroof. ! Call crodtt Mar.. Mr. White, FE ; | 1-0403 King Auto Sales. US ai Sagalaw._- . _ .1,1.-,:,-T ins c^^pooa. s^gnj^ | l-i iSliootor. SPSTlIBe ’57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SFORT COUPS A striking aoBS Sierra OoM fin lab with gold and beige trie makes this BOSSES CAR a Mr; desirable on*. V-S engine vttl poweraUde. radio and heatei spotlight, bock teat speaker whitewall tlrea are a few of th many desirable feature# of ttu Dollar for Tatar Track.” j EAST TERMS - SPOT DELIVERY Ask for Truck Dept. I FE 5-4101 | 'Cy'Owens truck Mart 830 Oakland Arena* - Pontine ISIS CHEVROLET PANEL. BRAND —r motor, tires, broket. Excel-t condition MM. MI 6-1308 VOLKSWAGEN, PANEIa ISSg. ECO-------------portatlon. nomlcal transpertal plrfy. ^CeFEVV-i341Cl' *58 CHEVROLET H TON PICKUP S - foot Utility bok. Very euperb condition. Solid turquoise finish, radio'-and healer. Spare nerar a°W“' $1395 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES, "PL I OL S-ST31 $1395 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN IVES. TIL S. OL 3-6111 IMS CHEVROLET 3-DR. BEL AIR. Like now.' I owner. HI Xllt. '63 CHEVT. ADR. Pa3T~00x6 Good Urea, runs good. 1116. OL 1-117S. ■ _______ “Okay, father, if I invite Jimmy over forotir cook-out? | He wants to try ouf his war surplus gas in6(k!"N\ Far Salt Cam 106 [ far Sala Cm 106 j Just Make Payments ____ iFayo^Ki^ ^Oct 4 OUDUrDCHl I ■ Rite Auto. Mr. Beil. PE 6-4536 -US Bnat Bird, at APkhnt J Fsr «als Cart ' Mti •i^FORD. T6. UR EM Cooley j l-UM ‘S3 FOBb COiTOklUNB. BEST Offer PE 6-343S._______ . | Srr ford.' FdSor, "excellent condition, (RA OR »7U j St4"HUfii&N~jfT EkC. COND. ; tSmaU car) W MBt__________| ---------j—i Far Sals Cara GOOD CARS i -•61 CADILLACS RT AND 4-DR ’66 BUllk, tery nice ' ‘M Chrysler Convertible 3 Pontiac*, 'SVIA'SS 3 Packard, 'BW-64 ’66-17 Volkiwagon '56 D6«Eo path bettou , Pfr Mi Caw tfs M PONTIAC STAR CEDOEP CON-vertlblO^Hydra . |Q«Q»naklo. CBS I tm FQflUC BOWNRVILLR OON-I verUblo. Pg A PR. bucket eeoto. low Mini i. mm, rmmn mH. [ NEW FOWIIACS. AT TRBMiN- fufty o 1. S. COO- LARKS TERRIFIC DEAL# NOW MAEUREE 8TUDEBAEER SALES ^ S. Slvd at Saginaw .. ’ •“""“W' U6n. r’hrtf Mao' sad white" ONLY $695 e eoudtttoo (11M. * ne before you buy — ; Keego Sales & Service Many other^No*eaaonabIe offer j Just Make Payments refuted. Finance no problem. *gg PONTIAC list ----g.J4»4J J—- ---- — I — . HP _ - - EOHWMT CaBSl MAOTUNN I Pm oclv"ni •B"OLM SS. CONVER’ITBLE, ALL I Kltc^AUto. ' power. 6166. EM Mill -------w---------E---------- 1658 POHTIAC CUSTOM BAFARL Bwn < JUEl i a lAOBli They Must Go! ■IS PMmiuik .... 4- 53 rontlacs ......... •53-’53 Cbryalert ‘61 nwis A Old* ........ •6| DMS6 ............... '46 Cadillac completely O.B '54—‘63—'53 Rambler* ... >11 Ford, dltlon fl.TOO FE i-KTI 6 1$ ...M......, ’59 PONTIAC BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MKRCUR V _______mTo-mis________I bah u»tW(l HftWliiV’1 ECONOMY CABS. 33 AUBURN die. boater. oSOoHift condition, iim ' FLTSdotmi B. N VENT No money down, fun price 6366. good. 3601 Eilubetn Lk. Rd. Amuum payment* of (Il monUi Chuck*. - Croalt Mgr.. Mr. Whitt. FE .v=-=S5-- - lass tlA A w 650 MRBCUitr 6-DOOR SEDAN I V-6 ongin*. Meroomaue. Stock No. I - “ For 6 day* only (565 CHEVROLET CO. 1600 I IWARD AVE. BIRMINO-' 4-3135.________________I (0 CORVAIR, 4 DOOR DELUXE, powcrglide. (1,166. Phono FE M CORVET^ SPEED. 346 H.P. CHRYSLER ^61 NEW YORKER . Oood motor. Ph. PE l,,ffiMyf>53 °°°* 1165T DcSOTO FIRES WEEP M CH*TROttl_BDOOR. T-l. i¥ | $35*4. " ' >650. Ft *<551 ' S actual mUoa. 63.066. FE CLEAN RECORD P L.. P.O. AND MED. FOR MOST CARS (SO FOR | MONTHS Ufi Era*. FE $-4363 Foreign and SpL Cars 10S ra 6-6001. 773 Baldwin Avenue, Pontiac. CARRAVEL '59 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD STATION WAGON A ipacloua I passenger. lu»r-louilv tppolntod wagon with VI ends* and offortleaa nowergUd* tran,mission. Radio And heater With convenient electric tear window. The eoUd turquoise finish set off by gloaming white wall tire*. Like now condition Inside and out. The beat feature M the price . . . only $2095 Crissman W ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. TIL p. OL 3-6731 Absolutely no money down. ED-DIE STEET ~ ‘ :ele Fori 3706 Or- jKl Car Lot, PE 3-7831. WE NEED 100 fSS! (Sly $1365. ^N^tlSHmEV-ROLET GO 1000 8 WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM. Mf 4-3135 - FORDS BUICEO [ PONTIAC CHEVROLETS i and moat aVery kind of good, J sharp clean uaed e«r« in ! all body styles COUPES 3 DOOR8 rops CONVE1 ^^^SUER°ME! gf ffSlttr1 Brioht Spot Orchard Lake sd Cass . END-OF'THE-SEASON --- **• *'“, CLEARANCE ON USED BOATS ALL TYPES IT TO IT . 1 H. P. TO 36 H. ALSO REDUC1— _ NEW SMALL CUTTER BOATS FE 3-7831. . | 1054 JAGUAR. EXCELLENT CON-! dltlon. new white top and top boot, priced ikht. Coil PEI ml ISM MO. NICE A CLEAN. A-l condition. Can be seen at, Oliver REPOSSESSION 1651 Chevrolet. 4.door, bAu.M... turquois and white finish. $585 toU pree. Only 633 month, cash aeedod. First payment September 33rd. Ring Mr. Bing, FE 4-18M, Lucky Auto Sales. 163 SPORTS CARS .^_NEW AND USED HEALY MO SPRITE *68 Austin Ret.v HAust'n Heaiy •60 Uaod Austin Heaiy Used Auto Ports 402 HOUGH TEX & SON J N. Main, Rochester OL l^#7*t PACKARD TRANSMISSION. 1600 AUSTIN HEaLY SPRITE; J .....— radio. FE 8-6830. I lO.wBKtnllei PE 4-3311. V AUTOMATIC TAKE A tHMQN8TRATION RIDE BWWUPWI sale. FE 6-3464 S “ nBKm| " ir Oft 3-36SS. ___________ 1M BW-Jl- ..'-.1'“ , complete. FH 6-1866. TO ^goa?™18 j^RC ^jt T ; AUTOMATIC | TAKE TOUR KTINRUDK DEALER E.i£,Y. VJtILABoVf FULL RACE ‘(4 IdERCURY KN- . 1 *** f•. Yp *-j*33__ I >Q»plots. ra *Y343. IVnmUBf ELSCTBIC . 38 _JN>- goiMAN AMD jtoopT CAM ARP r (Lark). In oxcellemt oondl-_. IMS Union liaF ^ EM 3-3SSS after Tli. when purchased. 6160. FE I terceptor t 6-666S. For Sole Tracks 103 REPOSSESSION MM Bulck. FuU price SIM. Only Oil month. No cash needed. First payment due September 33rd. Ring Mr. Bing, FE 4-MSS. Lucky Oood 5-276S. _ MS7 INTERNATIONAL Fu M P truck by owner, now 81.114 LOOK! SCHRAM TRUCKS ^W^#!m.ANP.5PUIPMSII18m Bel-Alre Cabin Craft 3638 Plate Hwy._OR 31366 (Was (1116 NOW (UMiltg CHEVLE6A TON _Fldt UP. Bel-Alre Fooloaa Croft Oood oood. ISM. V. Harris FE Was 11166 NOW $66“ 4™- 20% OFF ON SUMMER ITEMS. i SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS MM M tho Doublo siopkght l Open 1 day. a week_MY 3-45U : Lake prion CikBQE 14 FT. ALUMINtJM BOAT! REPOSSESSION M66 Bulck, « door. 6466 full price. Only 121 month. Mo cash needed. First payment due September 33. Ring Mr Bing. FE 4-1000. Lucky Auto sao«Hw - * ^ FISCHER . Saginaw. Suburban OLDS. MM Chevrolet Impel* Convertible golid black, rod Interior, radio and heater, white want, power steering and Brakes. 63166. 8UBURBAN-OU3SMOB1LE 563 8. Woodward. Birmingham ______ Ml 4-4486 1657, 4 DR. ALL BLACK. CHEV. BEL AIR WITH POWER PAK. PULL POWER. GOOD CONDITION. LOW MILEAOE. FE Dodge Dart $1975 . RAMMLER-DALLAS 1601 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ! ________OL Mill_____ 1663 DOOOE. RADIO. HEATER. I excellent eoodltlon, fun, price 666. I Assume paymont* of (6 month. Call Credit Mar., Mr. White. FE 6-0403. King Auto Sales. •" - 1 CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-some? Como la and too us and ! let us help jrou adjust to a less expensive car. DON’S USED CARS til M34 Lake . Orton ___________MT 3-3861______ 1 •67 FORD CONVERT. WHITE. Stick with T-Mrd engine. Call alter s: ra Mist. 1664 FORD VICTORIA. 3 DOOR, HT. good condition. OR 3-7665 ■M FORD. RUNsEXCElLLENt, 618. OL 1-1456. . 'll FORD VICTORIA. PARTIALLY ? customised. 165. Drayton TrMa-mlsalon. Dixie Highway. Suburban OLDS • 1651 Ford Oalaxlo. 3 door hardtop. Black with gold top- V-6. Automatic, Fewer steering' A brakes. Dual spotlights. Rsdlo A heater. Whltowall Bros. R • a 1 sharp!) 12165. SUBURBAN-OLDSMOBILE (63 8. Woodtritrd.^ Birmingham 1955 FORD l lJOOll. lUDk> H MONEY DOWN Assume p«y* ments of $18-78 per mo. Call credit Msr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7(60. Harold Turner Ford. 1663 FORD « DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. STRAIOHT SHIFT ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auume payments of 616.66 per mo, Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml 6-Wif. Harold Tomer Ford. '56 2 DR. HT." FORD OALAXIET Standard. WhltowalU. FH 5-2176 Full Fries 61600. '60 FORD fairlane V-6 BNOINE, AUTOMATIC Transmission, power steering and brakea, radio and heater, padded dash and wtsor windshield washers. $2,070 Plus S»les Tax LARRY JEROME —ROCHESTER FORD DEALER--FOR MORE THAN 35 YEARS— -A OOOD PLACE TO BUT- 166 Main St., Rochester OL 1-9711 OPEN EVES. finish. Money Down.” SMS full price i EDDIE STEELE FORD. Jto5 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-3536; 3876 Watt BBtote TM Mill. 1600 MERCURY PARKLANE CON-; vvrtlble Black with red Interior! and white top. Large 318 Jb.p. motor, power steering, power brakes. 4666 actual mUoa. Can bo puraha4ed yrttl> "ff ,0* down Hbob fro$t> inc. lin6oln-mercury 600 $ WOODWARD Ml 6-3606. , | MERCURY. 1166 MONTEREY, 4 door eute. irons, pwr. steering) A broket. RAH. WW, A others, very clean. 1 owner. $1400 Ml! 84W. ______________ Weekly Special 1957 Olds 88 Convertible I H^RA1i?.ER?NAoD10 | POWER BRAKES A REAL SHARP CAR ‘68 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DOOR HARDTOP WITH POWER 8TEER1NO , RADIO. REAL CLEAN! 6MM BRAID FE 2-0186 RE POSSESSION ................ $2395 —Pontiac Retail Store «6 MT. CLEMENS ST- FE 3-7154 ills BONNEVILLE JTATION WAO- 1667 FoHTUC 4 DOOB. RT. OR 3-7665. '60 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. economy a radio, heater, power • '&ito#"(Sl4month 'Jto pca«h Ramblers Ramblers Med. Firm payment due Sep-1 Int pay mint d_. HBDir surd. King Mr. Bias. PE 6-1IM Lucky Alb Isles. to3 S. ,,ot Baglnaw. __________1 R & C RAMBLER Just Make Payments I Super Market '67 PLY.. FOB. MM . COMMERCE BD. only 637 me. Due Oct. 11 EM 3-4156 EM tolH ;e Autr — “ ~ " 111,1 " * Fay Ml KnatBlvj; 1667 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. radio A hooter. SUN BUtMING-HAM-RAMBLER SM I WOODWARD H! INN REPOSSESSION J?aL^l7au“t^lhVhff'ftallk. Vun ! AWWiCANL^SSSSi-JJiPJf price (Ml Ne eieh needed. Flrat “Aijfttl-paymentau* September 23. Ring MS 8. WOODWARD. Mr Bing. FE 4-1966. Lucky Auto -Sales. 1M B. Saginaw, ' L 16M PLYMOUTH SELVEDERE Radio, beater, automatic, trans-1 mission, one owner 37.066 mils car. 66.71 a week with 136 down will handle. Call Mr. Barnoa. MI aieiCachute Motors, _____1 ' REPOSSESSION ^£1.1 164* RAMBLER STATION WAOON _radto end heater, 1765 BIRMINOHAM •RAMBLBR lid S WOODWARD MIMH0. —____________ ...----1' prtee. I 1661 STUOnLUabt 4 OB. MDAN Fay only 1)6 month. No aaoh Economy epeciatt (765 needed. First payment duo Bop-1 tener 33rd Ring Mr. Bing. FE 4-1006. Lucky AlltO lalot, 16} 8. So finer Only $1349 it eondmon. No money , full price 6381. Aatume poy-j of 117 month. Call Cnalt I Mr White. PE 1-0403. Kins ft— "t g. geglnaw. 1 BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MEBCUBT ^ Ml 6-3360_______ REPOSSESSION itr Mr White FE 6-0403 Kins I l,5i studobahor. v-6. atlek. 1346 m snrt*Cl *ll «ih deeded * * rirs tr pa?men t due XT 1 . I 45 F^HlOUTR NO MONEY d6wn eeptem berDrd 1606 Ring mT Houahten ^ *«*« *»• ! Just Make Paymenti & Son . Main, Rochester OL l-876f Just Make Payments ‘61 OLDS, HT . $136 av only 61 mo. Due Oct. 1 Rite Auto Mr. Bell, re 64636 166 East Bird, at Auburn FORD 1606. DEMO, 6 STICK. RA-dto, heater windshield washers, whitewalls, to* mileage, prefer '63 to 'M trade. Tim McMaater. MI 67606, __ tsis 'Falcon t dr. bah. luxa interior. Std. ahlft. mile,. FE 8-6666. '(« PtORD STATION WAOON. 6100. I Morey's OoU aad Country Club, I 3380 Union Lake Rd. oft Com- REPOSSESSION omy SIT Meath. First payment dt — Ring Mr. 1 Lucky Auto galoi September 33rd ng FE 4-tfff. Hi 8. Saginaw. .. CHEVY BEL-AIR 4-DOOR htrdtofc fty.V*****' 0004 cond' '56 CHEV. D6FALA WHITE HARD top. V-» eUck. Taka ever pay-meilU, OR 63«31~ iim cRxvRourr * door, pow-ergUde. like new, $376. OH 3-6366. 1667 CHEVROLET BEL AIR CON-verttble. V-6 angtne, Powergllde. White with rod trim. Stock Re, 1637. Reduced to onto 11186. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1660 8 WOODWARD ATE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2736. j Dodge Dar t $47.73- PER MONTH DELIVERED ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT FLUB HEATER. FEDERAL TAX. BALES TAX. LICENSE TITLE. AND CREDIT Lira insurance. John J. Smith ^"vDODGE, INC 311 8. SAGINAW re 3-7066 1666 FORD CUSTOMLINE. T-l. 6666 - BIRMINO HAM-RAMBLER. 668 S. WOODWARD. MI S-3SSA CORVETTE STANDARD smlsslon. Bis engine, Exccp-'• 1*00 below msr- . *56 CHEVROLET NEW CONDITION PICKUP 1 foot box, side earner mounts. Lite green ft Ivory fthlsh with white tires. As excellent value. $895 -BiUICK 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM 10 . JO 4-6434 .UqnMb STEELE* npfiS? Crulsematlc. large radio. "Just Make Payments j '56 FORD FAIRLANE. 6416 | Fa_v only 137 mo Due Oct 1 Rite Auto. Mrv Bell. FE 6-4531 106 East Blvd. at Aubqrn___ ■46 FORD VI 8 DR. 6bOO TRANS-Dortation and good tires. 1364 N. I Hospital 1-^ M FORD VICTORIA 2 DR. HARD-top. Radio, heater, excellent condition. No money down, full price $185 Assume payments of 410 month. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. White. FE 6-0402. King Auto Sales. 116 8, Banner , NORTH CHEVROLE ISM FORD CUSTOM. STANDARD shift. V-l, good condition I486. r Harris, FIB 5-3766. SPECIALS 1654 Pontiac $ dr Hardtop. Hrt™-matlc Radio ft hooter. White-walla.' White ft gold. Low down payment. t one owner Trade. ISM Ponttae 3 dr. Hardtp. Hy-dramatte. Radio. Heater. .Whitewall tiros. 3 tone point. A little Jewel, HAUPT PONTIAC t Wood Blue. M-16 Suburban OLDS ISIS Olds 31 Holiday Coup*. Power steering and brakes, windows and sent radio and banter whltewou time. Solid white Cntor keyed, white, silver and black Interior 61666 /SUBURBAN-OLDSMOBILE Sgl s Woodward. Birmingham T MI 44636 656 OLD* 4 DOOR HARDTOP, eopphr and beige, full power. RAH,. 1 owner. Look this over. Claj^stofrMotor Sales INI OLDAMOSILK M HOUDAY coupe. Power steering, power brake* sower windows, driven nearly 18 000 mlloe. $1664, term;. Brower, FE 66161 or FE 6-6368 196Q OLDS ....... $2595 66 HOLIDAY COUPE 1956 CHEVY ......$ 795 EEL AIR. 3-DOOR. 6 CYLINDER. POWEROLIDE 1954 CHEVY .$395 BEL AIR 4-DOOR. 6 CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION TAYLOR'S •nr only 613 mo. Duo Oct. 1 Rite Auto, Mr. Bell, re 6-4630 166 East Blvd. M Auburn__ 1163 PLYMOUTH. RADIO HEAT,-er. excellent condition. FuU price 615. Assume payments of 66. month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. White. FE 1-0403, King Auto Sales. Ill B. Bosktesr. '57 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR. SEDAN Gleaming Mud finish, no* white wails. Dsn bo handled with no money down. lint BOHR, INC. 1130 g Main, Milford, MU 4-1716 Pontiac AUTO BROKERS I , “FIN! CARS. SOLD ft CONBIONED" 1 »*$ Ferry *t Madlaen FS 4-8100 I 1636 PONTIAC COUPS. READY I for rebuilding. Must seU 190. EM I 7-Hlt I M PONTIAC (7ATA. 6-DR. 636M '57 Bulck Special 4-Dr. H-top I Power .............. SUM' k 53 Chevrolet 4-Dr. . 8 196 HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES I Corner Case A Fixe PE 5-7386 _______Open Eves 'll! 6___ REPOSSESSION Pontiac, _ e ^oor hardtog. FuU price SM Only ( _ No cash needed. First poy duo September 33rd. Rinc Bing, re 4-1601. Lucky Auto I 1959 STUDEBAKER Regal Station Wagon. 1,000 mil# ear. 6 eyl- radio and boater, auto. trtns.^FuU prtee 11465. Your jack Cobg Inc. U06 W. MAPLE , AT PONTIAC TRAIL WALLED LAKE MA 4-4611 1667 6TUDEBAKER I DOOR, RA- NO MONET DOWN Assume payments of 63S.36 per ana. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Forks it Ml 4-7660. Harold Turner Ford •53 RAMBLER, $75 " MA 6-1766 ft RAMBLER SUPER SEDAN. At owner beauty. Puliyjjglppod- 866 ta' EDDIE STEELE ^ORD 3376 West Huron, FE 6-3I7T: 3705 Orchard Lak* ftd. FE 6-3636. WARD. MI l____ 'IS VAUXHALL. SUFBR 4 dSSIl — — " MA ilr- 'WILSON K MArket 6 Walled L BLACK 'M T-BIRD. MM 3786 Orchard .... FE 3-3636; 3371 West FE 6-3117. '66 BUICK. PRIVATE OWNE» 8U-per 6-Dr. HT. Power brake*. Fow-or steering. RAH, whitewalls. 31.-000 ml. OL HIM. BOB FROST, INC; LINCOLN-MERCURY B 6-3300______. trailer. picnic table. FE; onbbmari MERCU31Y 49 HF MOTOR. EXC. I -_____ _______ _ " ROCHESTER ! NEW 14 FT. LONE STAR MALIBU 0PEN BYES, TIL S OL 3-67311 2d*E!id eSetrte eterteT. M h*p-■ 'a'FORD. T*. sMeML DEOT'UK i Erin^dl Mte term. MA J-1364 utter S Kelly’s Hardware 3814 Auburn JtV4„ at Adams Rd. , .1 PICK UF. DOOOE. ellfto re M6SB. ' 'M CHEV. tft F! _________PI 3-3d66 311 HILL- Free Check UD Newkirk's Bout ft Prop Service HIS Cbss Laks Boud, Koo«S CHEVROLET. IBS) PICK-UP, (til — 4-1816 BEFORE YOU~gOT^ i*d truck WEST BEND MOTORS * Clearance Sale • Big Discount ^ ON ALL Boats &, Motors A COMPUTE SELECTION OF UBED MOTORS AND USED BOATS »8.53.can8ftafei 1647 FORD ncncor. till. 141 BT. Clofr. M FORD^H TON PICE-UP. I FT. box. aulomatln transmission. Ea list CHEVROLET S TON F1CK-up. I ft. bed. Good condition. (06. WU1 dicker. Ml S-IMS. OLftSTRON FIBEROLAS PONTOON RAPTB and fbmS5nd2IlS( sterling BOAT TRAILERS • Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS U« OMg ‘TRUCE. POOD TlkES. Or trade FE 1-1146. BOAT SIRV1C1. INC 1646 DODOE STAKK. CHEAP OR Sii jmjT pick-uK ' rwb. dBoo> condition, kkAyfalr X-3S63 ; •■BTFdiSD I TON PE*" UP, ">li orchard Lake, ra 8-3536, It* TON CHEVY. FLAT STEEL aubJ IS FT T>#qtJFOl6 HGUlftTRAjt- ifs. or *5m. —___i cleab. OR, | Stock NO. 1888. Only 11645-wlli NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1060 I 8. WOODWARD AV*.. BIRMINO- •S~BUICk HTOP I 2 Dr->ah: Tory sharp. 3 door, radio, beater. | runs good. 6360- MSI Tappon Dr , ham ear 41.0N actual miles. Glad Clarkatou. fUtomatlc^double power. Blrmlns- 1 STATION"WAOON 1655 CHEVRO-let Wilt accept older — M ' ------i ‘\rTqmm ■ IMS FORD FAIRLANE 80S 2-DR. Hardtop. Fully equipped. Mur* mj — r - rt — ------- 'sctorT appearance. n* CLARKSTON w mile north of US. IS Open Eves, Until I MAple 6-6666 M FORD VICT6RIA STANDARD transmission Robin's Ell Blue. | Radio A Heater. Absolutely "No Money Down”. EDDIE STEELE FORD. 3106 Orchard Lake Rd 1666 OLDSMOBILE « DOOR. — HARDTOP. RADIO ft HEATER. AUTOMATIC. ABTOLUTILT NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments, of 6M.M per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Farks at MI 4-1(06. Harold Turner PONTIAC-CADILLAC ^ CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350' N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM MI 4-1636 1606 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. 3 600 miles, power steering, power broke*, low down payment or will * -~- F* 3-3316 666 PONTIAC HARDTOP. 6416 B1RMINOH AMR AMBLER. Mi S. WOODWARD Ml HN6 EPOSSESSION REPOSSESSION 1655 Pontiac. 3 doer No cash needed. Beautiful Mack finish. (365 lull price. Only ill a month. Flrat payment due September 33. 1660 Ring Mr Bing, ra 4-1006, Lucky Auto Sales. 163 S, login*w. BOB FROST, INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY Ml 6-3300______ CLEAN-UP SPECIALS (3 Chrysler. T-S, RAH . $M -63 Ford Station Wgn RAH 666 3-3(36; 3311 West Huron. FE niff; _______ S6~rORD CONVERTIBLE SNOW Shoe whit* offset bv Mack top. (46 down — Up to 30 months on balance. Eddie Bteele Ford, 3315 West Huron. FE 5-31TT; 3105 Orchard Lake Rd.. FE 3-2536. 16M F6RD". 4 DOOR. RAMP ^TEN. STRAig.Ht-BOLUTELY NC OR. RADII IHT SHIFT. I^s^plymmtofofwffrar mo. Call Credit Mtr Mr. Farit* at MI 4-7506, Harold Turatr Ford. needed. Ring Mr; Bing. FE 4-1006. Lucky Auto Bales, 183 S. Saginaw. extra dSAX 'ii otnirI D* __hard top. FI I-S630.______________ 1161 OLDS M' 4-OOOR HARDTOP AN power lnctodlnc seats and windows. Many deluxs extras. AIR CONDmONr — coodltim. 11.265. C Mi o5m!. ___ 4-DR. CATALINA SEDAN - Full power. 10.000 ml., like new. Call after ! p.m. NA 7-M94._ •59 BONNEVILLE WAOON. PB ft I PS... easy eye. Exe. ennd.. OR! , 3-I72S, I i iQdt wSemiLuf......... tintSd W BUB. 6 PASSENGER VERY good condition. Call MT 3-1844. IMS VOLXSWAOEN LOW M1LE-1 age, excellent condition. Stock No IML Priced low st oaly |US5 NORTH CHKVROUBT G3. HR 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINOHAM. MI MBS, ■ : BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” WILL ACCEPT Dune, outboards, boats, refrigerators and •nplianse*. etc. On our now 1660 Ramblsrs or My good used car ss part payment. SALES ft SERVICE 358 S. SAGINAW FB I-4041 SPECIALS MM FenUae 3-Dr. Hardtop. Hyd 1856 Ponttae CUUlin* 4-Dr. I matte. Radio and boater, walla. Beautiful blue. Low payment. 1657 Pontiac. 6-Dr. eedaa. with toned Insert. Hydra dlo. Heater. Whitewall tu little gem! Your ’13. 'It win down payment. * paint. A little Jen Excellent | to demonstrate PEOPLE S AUTO BALES 68 Oakland_________ FE 3-3361 | '64 CAD.. '4-DOOR, VfHITE-WALL white finish lUMfuil price. Flrat pnymont due September 33. Bing Mr Btog. ra 4-1004. Luoky Auto Bales! 163 S Baglnaw. 1955 CADILLAC COUpE DE TILLE -57 CHEV CONVERT. FOWER ' §^MS P°W'r br>kn< MH- OR 1666 CHEVY SEDAN. NICE fcAR. »aggnsa"1 UTELTNOMONET ____ ft 4-7600. HaroM TBrnor Fori. IVBRTIBLE. 74. ABSO-DOWN. At- AVERILL’S Hood alius lata models for CuBf market. TOP DOLLAR VALIANT Bm UAt . CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES __ St.. CUrksten MS ' “ Owt whers the avetUend A garment, tiff Cuts EHxabeth^k. a uoage. use ovw .. •54 Plymouth ......... '64 Olds M. No rust '46 Dodge, stoke truck nlng . ..... 53 Ford RftH Sharp! . 6146 '64 Ponttae S.67 HT '66 Bulck Special HT. I owner (466 'M Packard, Clipper. Sharp! 6366 CHOira OF 50 toORE CARS. NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED. NO MONET DOWN Superior Auto Sales Mill.__________ $50 TO $595 I , ITS TRUE. DON'T M1M OUT |1M BE ONE OF THE LUCKY OWNERS • run- '53 Butoks .3—'M.Fords | 8176 3—'54 Fords » Ford 1146 -BeauUfu! Lincoln Coupe . 6346 '!) Pontiac. Station-Wagon S3M | Nice '56 Ford Convertible 8365 | sharp '» Chev. Bel Air Auto V-6 *365 Nice Olds M 3 Door THIS IS JUST A TEW WE HAVE MANY MOKE, COME IN CHECK THESE BUYS FRANKIE & JOHNNY’S 3M W. MONTCALM FE 3-3713 OPEN EVENINQ8 „ : HAUPT Suburban!™! 1 mmAC OLDS ; END OF WEEK i SPECIALS ' Ml) i CLARKSTON U.S. 16 MAple MMM _______ ‘M FORD Clry- Setf VI auto 11265 59 CHEVY Imp7envri. stick 93100 HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES Corner Csss and Pike FE 5-736* Open Evas, 'til 6 1IM BUICK f ftor aedan wtth dyne flow. ndto. hooter, toautl-ful Ute groeu jftt Ivory finish. 550 OAKLAND HASKINS! AUGUST” NEW Used Car-1 ^earance I jggg Larks SPECIAL I _+ 3 LEFT Must Go! Convertible $2312 ’ (2) Deluxe 2-Doors $1798 Suburban ! OLDS-LARK ; 1666 CHBVROLftT Dolray 3 door ledu. T-S engine, powcrglide, radio, best tor. Un BOW tires. 1667 CHBVROLBT SIS » door sedan. V-l iniriM, powergllds. raft*, heater, beautiful rad sad Ivory finish. MM CHXVROUT IMP ALA 3 door power iloorM. Like Mv condition throughout. HANKINS CHEVROLET SHEP'S MOTOR SALES 'They Gotta Go Now!' ’M CHEVY 4 Door .’$131 •57 CHEVT WAMBMNpr .. SIS ’54 OLDS 4-Door Super M ... i) •56 FORD F-U**nrS*0r_SB "M FONT1 AC 4-Door H-Top SSI ’ll FORD 3-Door .. ( I •M CHEVY B-Alr H-top # 8 16 MMIAC S-Chlef. H-T.. I • ■64 FORD Custom 4-Door .... % 1 >64 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan . J% t •63 CHEVT BJHr 4-Door 13 H FWD I Door ......(1 M FORD is Tin Pickup . .. 6 3 irgsndy with white top. 136 SUBURBAN-OLDSMOBILE 663 S. Woodward. Btrmlnchem ________MI 4-4485 OLIVER BUICK. ’M BUICK hardtop ... MM ■M WILLTS Pickup ... MM '« WILLTS Jeep ....... 6465 •IT CHEVROLET 3 Dr.....(665 ■66 BUICK Super hardtop .... «IM •55 PORTIAC 3 Dr...1465 ‘M FORD 2 Door.... 6666 •87 PLYMOUTH Convertible IMS '66 BUICK wagon .. 6664 '67 DCSOTO 4 DOOT .. MM 'Id CHEVROLET Wagon .... MM 'IT FORD Coovertlbl* . (MM '55 PLYMOUTO 3 Dr .... (365 '(4 OLDSMOBILE 3 Dr.....IIM ’(3 PLYMOUTH 4 Door ... IIM ’14 PONTIAC Club Coup* _(3M •* - 11365 • '59 Chevr Convertible, wl Trans Radio Ml 4-4485 Open Thur., Fti. 9 p.n». OLIVER MOTOR SALES Sift Orchard Lake Av*. re mw \ BUICK JtENAULT OPEL 3EE let Impala i V-l. Pow«rfUd« i Heater. ...... $1899 '58 Plymouth Savoy 3-Dr. Badlo A Heater. W-Watl*. ............... $ 899 ’57 Ford Fairlane 500 Victoria. Pord-O-Matle Trans. Ra- dl*.,nd. *.”Ur.W.WaU* % 999 ’56 Pontiac Starcbief Auto. Trans.. Radio and Heater. ,fr”.... $799 ’56 Oldsmobile "88” Super holiday. Auto. Trans... Power brakea. Radio and Hooter. ....... ....... $ 799 MANY'MORE SIMILAR BARGAINS $5 DOWN 30 MONTHS TO PAY GLENN'S , Motor Sales j 14 Years Fair Dealing i THE HOME or TOP VALUE ’ 1 USED CAM 952 HURON ST. ' re k-ntt / re a-ttm • lAcross From Huron Theuter) < I Bulck 3 Dr. : k hardtop 1354 Chevrolet t Dr. sedan .1 17} 1666 Bulck convertible. Oood cond Full nower ................I 64.5 1M4 Chevrolet 1 dr. mdnn. I 150 1666 Packard 3 dr. hardtop 6 135 1M4 Ponttae 4 dr. Starehtef .6 3t5 IIM Chevrolet 4 dr (tattoo wagon VI. Automatic..............I 646 1MI Bulck 3 dr. hardtop.....136*5 1M7 Ford 3 dr. sedan ........I IM 1MT Chevrolet station wagon. 4 dr. VI. Automatic ..............IU$* 1959 Studeboker Lark 4 Dr. 11150 1M6 Bulck LeSnbra 3 Dr. HMd-‘ top .. W» 1666 OKU M 4 Dr. Hardtop...im 16M Plymouth 4 HOMER HIGHT 'MOTORS "is Mtantoo From Poattoe” A : WttTV-Ttro Tfife PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, I960 Fir Salt Can ■ ^ 1 i BIG ! SUMMER n $ALE } MATTHEWS-. Hargreaves £60 CHEVROLET •WAS $2650 i ■. .NOW $2495 BARGAINS GALORE! ITS CLEAN-UP TIME fO* USED CAMS TOO. WE STILL HATS tons A raw NEW cam to mots which means w* hats got to mask room tor trade-ins WS CAN’T PARK THEM IN THE ALLEY OR TAEE THEM ROME SO THEY'VE OOT TO OOI 1959 BUICK ....$2695 Rlactra 4-Door Hardtop Pull ■•War. Beautiful black (laUfe. Radio, heater sad whitewall 1957 BUICK ....$1395 cwefftlbte with sewer ateertea antf brake*. Drnaflow. radio, heater and whitewall tlrea. PI re- 1958 BUICK ....$1795, Special J-Door Hardtop. Power ateerinc and brakea. Drnaflow. radio, neater, whitewaua. Solid white with custom tea trim. 1959 OPEL .. . .$1395 ..-$ 995 33*»r Sedan. Beautiful 1959 CHEVY .. .$1895 1957 PLYM’TH $1195 .** Heater 1 tone Ivor > light Mae with W-WaU $YAS $2645 : . . .NOW $2545 ?60 FORD «CALAX1E SPORT SEDA: _ VI Pe-o-Matte. Pc__. -1 ins. Radio A Heater. Gold and Beige with W-Willa. SiVAS $2545 -...NOW $2445 •.’59 CHEVROLET •IMPALA SPORT SEDAN . » VI Powerallde. Rac » Heater. Solid Black _ _ Red Interior and W- • WAS $2145 is. .NOW $2045 - *59 CHEVROLET r«SCAYNE 2 DOOR v r VI Standard traan > » Radio A Heater. Blue wltt W-WalU. 'WAS $J74! .NOW $1645 :*59 CHEV ROLET . IMPALA SPORT COUPE V| Powerglidl. Radio fe Heater. Solid Coral gglte ;\VAS $2145 t.. .NOW $2045 "WAS $1495 1.. .NOW $1395 •’58 CHEVROLET 'IMPALA SPORT COUPE * ( Cylinder \Powerglide Re- > dlo A Heater. Onyx Black! with W-Walla. > WAS $1695 : .. .NOW $1595 * *58 FORD .CUSTOM s DOOR 3M t Cylinder Fo-O-Mattc. Pow er steering. Heater and ate » ante, solid Mack with w > WAS $1345 :.. .NOW $1245 *58 FORD RARCH wagon ; ‘ Content 1 Dear - VI Fe-f ' O-Matie Radio A Heater. * r Solid Woodland Ortea with ’WAS $1445 ; . .NOW $1345 :'57 CHEVROLET i • • STATION WAOON 4 Door >1* — VI Power-glide. Radio A Heater. Tur-• - quois | Ivory. IWAS $1445 .. .NOW $1345 *57 PLYMOUTH ' BELVEDERE sPORT COUPE • I Cylinder standard trans- •• . mlttton. Radio It Hooter. * Tone Qrey and Ivory Wi W-Walls :.WAS $1145 :. . : NOW $1045 *• *56 CHEVROLET .*4 DOOR no -• VI Powerglidt Heater a aignala. I Ton* Black * *--------r with W-Walls. •WAS $99! .....NOW $895 •WAS $845 :... .NOW $745 •:*« OLDSMOB1LE -II SPORT COUPE .• Rydrimatic. Radio A ’ 1 Tone Blot :WASW$104'5*U‘ :: ... .NOW $945 2 WAS $M5 ~ .. .NOW $545 •:*55 CHEVROLET ;.3 DOOR 210 VI standard tram ;WAS $795 :... .NOW $695 "55 BUICK AHECIAL SPORT SEDAN I ’ - Dy oaf low. Radio It Heater. ^JVAS $695 cl.. .NOW $595 -<54 CHEVROLET ' door ns ** Powergltde. Radio A Heat-> er. 1 tana beige and brown AS $595 .NOW $495. rMatthews- i-Iargreaves ' OAKLAND COUNTY'S LAROEST CHEVY DEALER “*631 OAKLAND AVE. -FE 4-4547 -V 1957 MERCURY $1195 1957 PONTIAC $1495 ioST malic, radio and healer On« of the beat. 1958 CHEVY ...$1895 1959 BUICK ... .$2395 1956 BUICK ....$1095 Speclal S-Door Hardtop. Djna- walis. 34.044 actual miles. 1956 PONTIAC $ 895 1957 BUICK ....$1395 3-Door Hardtop. Dynaflow. radio. beater and whitewall tlrea. hatter. Buy 1959 PONTIAC $2395 1957 CHEVY . . .$1495 4-Doer Wagon. Powrr steering. V-S engine. Powerglidt. radio. Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydra-matlc. radio, heater —d mhjj| 1956 DE SOTO $ 695 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. A 1959 BUICK ....$2595 Electro 4-Dear Hardtop. Power -------------- D--------- 1957 CHEVY ...$ 995 1956 PONTIAC $ 895 Matlon Wagon with Hydramatic. k nice condition 1960 PONTIAC $2995 Ventura 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakea: Hrdra- matic. radio, heater, whitewalls 1959 FORD ... .$2095 Oalaaia 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Pord-O-Mstlc V-S en|ins and white-wall tires. 1959 PONTIAC $1995 Catalina 2-Door Sedan with radio. beater and standard transmission. Law miles and ilka ---throughout 1959 OLDS .....$2995 SHELTON PONTIAC- BUICK ROCHESTER " - OLA-8133 Across fro?n New Car Sales OPEN TILL 9 P M. OR LATER Oosed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M. ‘SAFE-BUY’ Best Beals L LOY D MOTOR SALES, LINCOLN — MERCURY --COMET ENGLISH FORD 60 COMET I-DOOR ~$2095 $2095 $1695 *59 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN $1895 *59 FORD 3-DOOR SEDAN $1695 $1795- 58 THUXDERB1RD 2-DOOR $2495 $1095 *’58 LINCOLN 2-DOOR HARDTOP $2195 $1495 '57 FORD 3-DOOR SEDAN $795 '57 FORD RETRACTABLE CONVERTIBLE $1395 $595 37 PONTIA DOOR HARDTO $1095 '57 MERCURY 4-DOOR 8BDAK . $1095 '57 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR HARDTOP $995 57 FORD CONVERTIBLE $995 ’56 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP $495 ’56 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN $595 $395 $895 '51 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR $95 '53 FORD 2-DOOR ' $125 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION -LOWERS PRICES- ON ALL NEW 1960 MODELS! SAVE UP TO $800 ON BRAND NEW CARS. COME IN! TAKE YOUR CHOICE OUT OF STOCK "Demonstrators At Bargains" "Used Car Bargains Galore" '58 Olds FIESTA STATION WAOON $1895 '56 Pontiac STAR CHIEF HARDTOP One 'Owner $995 '56 Buick '57 Buick FuV^.r $1495 *57 Plymouth $695 '56 Pontiac $599 SEDAN Automatic Transmission Sharp! '55 Ford 2-DOOR • dird Transml $599 $595 '54 Chevrolet $599 I960 Bonneville Convert. "USSST SAVE $1,000 1960 STAR CHIEF ' SAVE $800 BRAND NEW 1960 VENTURA VISTA SAVE $1,000 -RUSS JOHNSON-MOTOR SALES LAKE ORION 2 Low-Overhead Locations North Broadway at Shadbolt ^Pontiac Division" TtfY2-2871 M-24 at Shadbolt "Rambler Divisidml MY 2-2381 TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS 1956 FORD-............... ... .....* 695 ‘.-TON PICKUP WITH I1.MS MILES 1953 GMC ...................%......I ** ■-.-TON PICKUP 1957 DODGE ,........................$745 to-TON PANEL v . 1956 GMC ................. ....... .$ 695 54-TON PANEL 1954 INTERNATIONAL .............$ 695 R-110. 12-POOT STAKE 1953 GMC .....i....................M95 PACKAOE DELIVERY 1956 MACK .................. ...$6509 DIESEL TRACTOR 1957 GMC $7500 DP-442. 4-CYLINDER SLEEPER 19$7 GMC $6750 DW-443. (-CYLINDER DIESEL TANDEM TRACTOR ' 1955 DODGE ....................... $595 2-TON TRACTOR - VACUUM BRAKES 1955 GMC ................... ..$4295 CONVENTIONAL TRACTOR. 4-CYLINDER DIESEL 1955 INTERNATIONAL ...............$1995 (-CYLINDER DIESEL TRACTOR 1958 GMC_______ .......... $1995 372. (-CYLINDER TRACTOR WITH VACUUM BRAKES 1959 GMC „....................r....$2395 374 TRACTOR. AIR PACK. READY TO OO 1958 GMC ............L............$1495 370. CAB AND CHASSIS 1951 GMC ...................... $2195 4S0. (-CYLINDER DIESEL. 1-SPEED - 2-SPEED. OOOD RUBBER 1956 FORD .................1.......$1795 P-400, STRAIGHT AIR. POWER STEERING AND CHROME EQUIPMENT 1951 FEDERAL ............. ....... $ 995 OARWOOD LOAD PACKER BODY 1960 GMC ......................... $AVE DPR 4006 DEMO - PULLY EQUIPPED - RIO DISCOUNT GMC FACTORY BRANCH OAKLAND at'CASS FE 5-9485 My Daddy Says: WE BUSTED OUR QUOTA "Let's Set A New Sales Record!" BRAND NEW FAIRLANE 6-Passenger Club Sedan OIL FILTER 00R rAIRLANE 2-DOOR 2-DOOR Ford-O-Matte •HARDTOP $1995 $1795 $1895 $1895 $2995 1959 \1959 1959 19J9 1959 PLYMOUTH . FORD CHEVY FORD FORD 2-DOOR COUNTRY SEDAN 4-Door CONVERTIBLE CONVERTIBLE 2-DOOR $1295 $2095 $2145 $1995 $1695 1958 1957 1957 n 1957 1 1957 FORD FORD PLYMOUTH "FORD . CHEVY STATION WAOON FAIRLANE “MS” ' 2-DOOR CUSTOM 2-DOOR "JOS” 2-DOOR $1095 $1095 $695 . $695 $795 1956 • 1956 1957 1956 1956 CHEVY BUICK DODGE CHEVY > FORD STATION WAOON *I-Door 4-DOOR HARDTOP (•DOOR HARDTOP 3’DOOR 3-DOOR ,$695 $895 $995 $595 $595 1955 19St 1956 1954 1954 FORD FORD FORD DCOGE FORD $495 $395 "*$695°” $195 $95 1959 FORD $1995 1958 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON $995 1957 BUICK . 2-DOOR HARDTOP $995 1955 CHEVY $545 1953 CHEVY $145 fe 5-4101- uQy” '0wenn's 'FORD 630 OAKLAND AVENUE —OPEN 8 A.M. to-9 PM. rr"T. ■v i * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1960 FORTY-THREE -Today's Television Programs- - *-- «-■- ._.... . . ■. -v. ** i q TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS ftW (2) Movie (been at S m) (4) Jim Bowie. CBLW (INI toil <1IM) ATOM (14*11 in**, P ram WJBK. Nm Raid WCAR. N*«a. Woodlli WPON. Neva. Lark WWJ.X.wm, Dat: ] CKLW. Jaa Via AML Rr*s. Raid . WPON. Chsck UvM satwruat aftsbnoon iStda wm. Newt. Farm WWJ. N*w». ManraS WXTZ, iUKttWT (TCLW. J*o Van AML Ntwa, Rcld wfom ebaefc Uw *:*»—WJR. Tima for Mude 1 WWJ, Mow*. Funaton I :** - WJR RbovanM WWJ, Baiaban wxvz MeNtalo* v t.-sa—WJR, Vlnatt N»w» CKLW. N*wa wjbk, Midi. L*a WPON Bob’ Lara »l*i—WJB. Neva, Compodt* WXTZ. Nova, win tor CKLW. Oavtoa t:#i—WJR, Muile Ran WWJ. Nava. Monitor WXVk. Naaa. Wintor cklw, |(pva 4:19—WWJ, Nava, Moaltoi WJB*. MuaM WCAR, l|4va. Bennett WWJ, Mtva, Funaton CKLW. Da*i*a -WCAR, Min. Bennett WXTZ. Hava, Winter ilSa-WOAR, Nava. (Mat WCAR. Neva. Past AP Pketefaz STUBBORN STATUE — Still standing on the campus of the National University of Mexico in Mexico aty is what remains of a statue of former President Miguel Aleman. Workmen tried in vain to overturn the structure. Then they set off a dynamite charge at its base, but that only blasted out the lower sections. At last report the former leader was holding his ground in stony silence. Reason for Alcoholism] Read New Book: 'Origins' STANFORD, Calif. (UPD—If you theorize that conflict in the home fight a lot with your wife, goof off in a crisis and hand out spankings according to your mood, your son has a good chance to grow up into an alcoholic. In simplified form, that is,the conclusion of William and Joan McCord of the Stanford University Department of Sociology. A A A The McCords, in a book “Origins of Alcoholism” published Thursday by the Stanford University Press, plus confusion over the male role American society contributes to the early development of a personality that is likely to lead to alcoholism. The McCords reached their conclusion* from studying case histories of adolescent boys and More Expensive Dogs Found on Fifth Avenue By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Our Schnauzer Sammy (pedigree name, Sam Spade) hasn’t been doing very well socially. I decided maybe he’d meet a better class of dog If I took him walking on a Sunday afternoon on Fifth Ay. or Park Ay., Instead of upper Broadway, where you’re considered chic If you’ve got a tie on. We lave ear West End Avenue apartment bat that'neighborhood hasn’t been exclusive or fashionable sines Roosevelt was President—Teddy Roosevelt I picked & Sabbath when the wife was weak from dieting and couldn’t go along ... ★ * ★’ ★ “Men with dogs are always striking up Interesting friendships with beautiful women WILSON with expensive dogs on FUth Ave.,” I thought to myself. '‘Heaven knows what kind of adventure I might have!” ★ ★ ★ “You’re the only deg in town that was taken to his walk today by taxieab,” I informed him. Ho shrugged and pretended t# be unimpressed, bat I coaid tell as he thrust oat his chest nnd shot to the first flower box that I had gotten through to him. “Bring on the girls!” I eras thinking—and Sammy looked up and down the broad avenue with the same idea. 'Sfck ★ ★ Sammy and I strolled and strolled. We paused In front of Tiffany's, and then In front of Cartier's, thinking naturally that the beautiful women would come there admiring the gems. W9 didn’t see one dog. Well, frankly, we were getting discouraged, when it happened. Sammy found a friend. A little bulldog just his site. I saw the dog first and then X trembled %with anticipation as I lifted my eyes toward the beautiful famale who owned It New hew did that happen? The owner was a man ... and-the only one on fifth Avenue that day in shirt sleeves and work pants. THE MIDNIGHT EARL.. * Arlene Dahl, arriving from LA, rented two Rolls Royces— one for her luggage ..'. Bobo Rockefeller's having her portrait painted by Salvador BAH . . . Pretty. Yvette Mimieux will be featured in MOM’s “Where the Boys Are” .. . Who said Army experience doesn't come in handy? EMs Presley does his own tank driving In “QI Blues” ... Tallulah Bankhead's wearing a huge Kennedy button as a brooch... Ex-King Farouk ordered an Italian sports car, then bad to return tt; ho couldn’t slide behind the wheel... Jane Russell’s Manning a singing tour of South America . .. John Myhers of the American Shakespeare Festival claims the show has affected everybody in Stratford, Conn.: “A cop stopped my car and asked, 'Whither goeet thou in such haste’?” WISH ID SAID THAT: It’s during the second month of matrimony that a man starts wishing he’d married the goodl oooksir instead of the good looker ... That's Earl, Brother. I East - West's Trade Good Rop ort Indicate* U2 Case, Summit Collapse Didn't Affect Deals WASHINGTON ill - The first official report on East-West trade since the U2 incident and the summit conference collapse indicates those episodes have had no effect American business dealings with the Communist bloc. AAA Secretary of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller Thursday told Congress his department, during the ApriMuna quarter, approved nearly 90 per cent of ail requests for permisaton to sell goods to Russia and her European aatri-Utea. This compared with 83 per cent in the preceding three months. Since the Ul was abet down ever Rural* on May I, the la-creased proportion of approved shipments Indicated there was ao Immediate hardening of the UA government’* attitude toward East-West trade aa a result. Commerce officials also reported that the volume of inquiries received Cron} American firms gives no evidence of any leeacning of business interests in dealings with the Iron Curtain countries.] Mueller’s quarterly report did shoe a sharp second-quarter drop in the dollar value of shipments approved by the Commerce department. However, official* said they, did not believe this was significant. They noted there were similar second quarter declines in three of the past four years. The value of goods licensed for export to the Communist bloc during the second quarter total 694,479,100 compared with 195,492,002 In the preceding three months- However, rejected license applications totaled only 92.957,535 compared with 27.175,151 in the preceding quarter. AAA Compared with a year ago, the report showed a significant crease in American - Communist bloc trade. CLEARANCE M 1960 M*M TisVa’S USED TV BARGAINS Titsdittf IttiM from $14*5 Cawpltti stock of k* Caler and Hack A White CONDON’S RADIO and TV Sofee — lorries 36 5. TELEGRAPH RD. PE 4-9736 “orroom til hibon- group In later fife. They believe this method is morel likely to disclose the origins of alcohlism than the more usual practice of checking backwards into the life of a man who has become an alcoholic. A A A For their study they consulted the extensive records of the Cam-bridge-Somervtlle Youth Study Project, whidh was founded by Richard Clarke Cabot of Harvard University in 1935. AAA This study took 650 Massachusetts boys, half of whom had been classified as “pre-deliquent” by authorities and hall of whom were considered “normal.” Exhaustive case histories were built up and the boys’ development followed through the years. The McCords reduced this number to 610 eases,1 eliminating the others because complete material was unavailable. Of the 612, a total ef 69 became alcoholics. The McCords point out that the Information in the case histories was gathered for other reasons with various observers involved having no idea the data Would be used in a study of alcohol Furthermore, the ratings assigned during their study were given by raters who saw only the case Elvis Accused of Corrupting Communists BERLIN (UPD—The Communists have again blamed Elvis Presley and rock ‘n’ roll lor juvenile delinquency In East Germany. A Leipzig Court jailed seven members of an Elvis Presley -dub last week for allegedly raping a 16-year-old girt. But the court said the real criminals were Presley and. “American barbarism.” “The models at these youths were Texas heroes and lady killers, the howlers Elvis Presley and Bill Haley . . . with their idiotic limb movements and ridiculous roaring which have nothing to do with music but awaken the lowest Instincts in men,” the court said. “Their work is part of the psychological war preparation,’’ it RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV GflbrmsM For Hm Benefit of Your Child's Education We Offer Our Once-a-Year PIANO SALE Tremendeii' Savings ob All Model Pianos Easy to own... smell doom payment end convenient budget terms. Allowance for year eld plane. WIE6AND MUSIC OERTER Mlraeto MU* SboppMf Center Batoar Art* Open Doll* Xi A.M. tolP.lt. histories without knowing which < the cases had become alcoholics. I A A A While other common factors emerged from the backgrounds of the alcoholics in the study, the ones regarded as most important by the McCords were home conflict (which also produced criminals), erratic dispensing at love and punishment to the boy and parents who tended to escape problems by unrealistic means—thus leaving the boy with a confused idea of how the male should behave. Queen Soraya Leaves Monaco to Go to Italy MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPD —Former Queen Soraya has left for Italy after spending two weeks in this Riviera principality. AAA The divorced wife of the Shah of Iran divides her time among European society reiwrts. | Slereo - High Fidelity - Television WIDE SELECTION of CABINET STYLES end FINISHES • Liberal Trade-in Allowance • Easy Budget Terms • Free Parking Mc^ALLUM & DEAN 409-11 E. Maple Birmingham Midwest 4-5230 SAFE—CLEAN—ECONOMICAL—FHA TERMS ELECTRIC HEAT FREE Estimates Phone OR 3-3792 •r FI 5-5439 GAS and OIL FURNACES We Do Not Intend To Be Undeisold Before You Buy Any Type of Heating Equipment - Coll Us for A Free Estimate ACE HEATING & COOLING 1735 Williams Lk. Rd. at M-59 OR % 2 • p jfrjjtT-FOTTR THE PONTIAC FjflfclS FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1960 thomas] Ieconomy ■ AM SCRATCH mm Slight Imperfections Mean Tremendous Savings for You at Thomas Economy! Up to 50% Off Our Regular List Prices! All One-of-a-Kinds! First Come, First Served! DINETTES APPLIANCES ■ BEDROOM ft*. $69 .50 5-Pc. Breokfost set. Choice of chrome or bronzetone with mor-resistont plastic top table and four matching chairs: Table meosures 30"x34" extends to 42" *38* Reg $79 .50 5-Pc. Breakfast set with beige mar-resistant table top and 4 matching chairs' Bronzetone legs. Table measures 30" x 40" extends to 48" ...................... *48” Reg. $69.50 Hqwell 3-Pc. Set includes small drop leaf table with white goldtone top and two matching chairs. Table measures 24" x 22" opens to 24" x 42". Bronzetone legs V..;...____.......... .................. *49 95 Reg* $119.50 Howell 5-Pc. set includes 36" x 48" table which extends to 60" and 4 matching choirs. Table has 2-tone, scandio marble top"with plastic edge. Slight im-jjerfection of table top ........................ ......... *8995 Reg. $139.50 table and 6 chairs by Queen City. Table measures 36" x 48,f extends to 60" has two tone mar-blezed top and bronzetone legs..... ................. M Reg. $169.95 Table ond 8 chairs. Toble has 2 leaves and extends to 72". Your choice of champagne maple, brown walnut or grey wood-grain tops. Chairs/ire good size and comfortable . r. A.. v............ ............... J- *99° Reg. $119.50 Hpwell 5-Pt. Breakfast set in chrome. 36" x 48" table extends to 60" and nas grey wood-grain, mar- _j50 ... ________|---- ---xi-arain. mar- «s«e resistant top. 4 comfortable matching chairs. ymmmTTTmf! '89 HETWOOD-WAKEFIELD All Floor Samples of SABLE GREY and TOPAZ Bedroom Forniture Dining Room Firaitaro Living Room Tables 25% OFF jOSXOSXXSSBEXSXEEBEEEBSBEED >q. $219.50 Kroehler slim-line, 3 Cushion sofa, I inches long. Chocolate brown and brown stripe combination. Foam rubber reversible cushions............ Reg. $299.50 Davenport and chair with foam rubber, zippered seat and back cushions. .Reversible. Handsome fuchsia covf r. .>/* Off .................................... 149 >75 Reg. $149.50 2-Pc. Sectional in open arm Danish de-t sign, Choice of block or white supported plastic cover. Hand rubbed walnut finished frame. Both sections only •119“ Reg. $249 .50 Kroehler Davenport with zippered seat and back cushions that are reversible. 84" long with two-tone turquoise cover. Modern slim-line design .... 189 >50 Rfg. $319 .50 Davenport and chair in handsome coral nylon cover with arm caps. Has reversible foam rubber cushions dnd beautiful detailed \xick. Vz Off............... 159” Rek. $279.50 Dovenport and chair with wide sloping orms in long wearing brown nylon cover has arm caps and reversible foam cushions............................... 199“ Reg. $299 .50 Kroehler 4-Pc. curved sectional with reversible foom cushions. Suite is covered in a new shade of handsome coral ............................ 199 >95 Reg. $179 .50 Kroehler daveport ‘with foam rubber cushions. Covered in eosy-to-clean white "Silkora" supported plastic. Slim space-saver arms................. 149 50 Reg. $389 .50 Finest quality constructed Madden sofa. Heavy eggshell fabric for easy decorating. Diamond tufted bock and poly docron cushions for extra comfort *249 50 Reg. $399.50 3 •Pc. curved sectional with zippered foam .rubber seat and back cushions, sea-foam green cover with beige pattern. Vi Off ............................ 199 >75 Reg. $329 .50, 3-Pc. Quryea sectional, with reversible foom cushions and beige metallic frieze caver. Wide arms fdf added comfort . ............ *249 >50 Reg. $279.50 Colonial davenbort and chair by Fox has zippered foam seat and bock cushions. Solid maple frame. Floor samples. .... ................. Shop Early for Best Selection Mr' —dir—*— *219 >50 Reg. $599.95 General Electric deluxe double oven range with fluorescent lighted background. One "sensi-temp" surface unit for automatic cooking. Has removable oven door for easy cleaning and rofisserie, griddle and "see-thru" oven door. With trade v ................. *389 >95 Reg. $179.95 General Electric automatic dryer. Has heat control and timer with fluff cycle and porcelain dryer drum. ................................ 119* Reg. $189.95 Barton wringer washer. Has full 10 pound (double tub- with "select-o-speed" transmission and timer. Includes pump. Finished in.pink and white. Save $80.00. ............................................. 109 >95 Reg. $37.95 Sunbeam waffle baker and grill. Griddle trays removable for easy cleaning. Thermostatically controlled. Vi Off............................... *25 30 Reg. $39.9£ RCA Portable 4 speed manual stereo. Has 2 amplifiers. Speaker in lid with connecting cord. Blue aqd/Cnorcoal cose. ...... *29 >95 Reg. $389.95 General Electric 12 Cu. Ft. refrigerator. Double door, 2 temperature: Automatic defrosting. Has Wo pull out porcelain vegetable drawers, butter conditioner, adjustable door, shelves and pull-out shelves ond egg storage troy. With trade.................. .........f. *289 00 CHAIRS Reg. $99.50 Coloniol Swivel rocker by Kroehlpr has reversible foom rubber Seat cushion. Early Americon brown ^Pfint"coyer. .............'v<» ... *79 >50 Reg. $49.95 Cuddle chair in eosy tp clean beige plastic. Extra wide seat ond back.....................................V., 19“ Reg. $119.95 Triple dresser, chest, and full size bookcase bed. Lotesghoney beige finhsh *... w Reg. $329.00 Italian Provincial Triple dresser with framed Plate glass mirror. 5 drawer chest and panel bed. Rich brawn cherry finish. . ^.... .;.. *289“ 'Reg. $59.95 Batchelor's Chest in fruitwood finished cherry. Provencial styling. Has 4-drawer*. Floor Sample. *39“ $199.00 Bassett Double dresser with tilting plate gloss mirror and two twin size bookcase beds. Blond tangier mahogany finish. Ail drawers are center guided and dust proof 169“ Reg. $288.00 Solid cherry colonial 42" single dresser with plate glass mirror, 5 drawer chest, and bookcase bed. All drawers dust proof and center guided *23r Reg. $299.00 Heywood-Wpkefield double dresser with adjustable plastic glass mirror ond full size panel bed -lift- solid- birch. Highest quality.construction,: Reduced *218“ $80.00, $399.00 Kroehler triple dresser with framed upright mirror. Chest on chest with divided shirt drawers, and full size panel bed. Light line contemporary styling. Walnut finish. Reduced $51.00 *348“ Reg. $98.50 Modem 44-inch Dresser bose. Has 3 spacious drawers, White top and sides with blue front. Floor Sample. w Reg. $79.50 Twin size canopy 'bed in white. Modern Design with polished brass trim. Includes canopy frames. Flobrgample. % Off . *39” CARPET Reg. $69 .50 Open atm Danish choir in your choice of' gold or saddle tan plastic seat and back. Hard rubbe^ "wqlnut finished frames. :.................... ............... 19 >95 Reg. $79.50 Swivel rocker by 'Kroehler. Heavy brown nubby tweed caver. Modern design with brass ferrule legs. *49“ Reg.' $89.50 Modern lounge chair by Kroehler with foam rubber seat. Choice'” of turquoise or beige. Slim-line design with high back. ..................*................. *49* DINING ROOM SIZE DESCRIPTION WAS* n3w~ 15il2'6" ’Attractive and durable all nylon -looped yarns. Tweed design In brown, tan and white. $186.43 $124.95 Wxirv: High and low pile tree bark design. All wool, mothproofed. In turquoise coloring. .. $207.81 1138.54 15 x8'10" All wool figured Wilton. High ond low pile looped tnrfnoo yarns. Bros^n. $169.50 $111.50 12'xl6'9" AU wool plain toft pm color, pom Ament twisted surface yarns $295.15 $159.95 Ifotliproof. very high pUs plush, rasa taupe nutria color. Surf see yarns art locked Into book. 12'xl7'9" $235.52 $197.00 12'xl87" All nylon, mothproof looped yerae costly cleaned, tag wearing surface, Ivory and tan twaad $221.58 $147.72 12'x9'8" A1 wool, mothproofed embossed surface. At- tractive pot torn in fawn helps color Cut end cnrled swrfhos yarns' torn n low ond high pile effect, soft colored pattern. $115.36 nor 9W5" $93.26 $ 111! ; 9xl3'3" All woo! pile. Heavy wlltofl weave two tone $118.95 $ 705 8'lFxiTTF Tightly twisted an wool yarns. MM gram color this remnant has very light backing. $143.50 $ 60.05 Reg. $99.00 Kroehler modern walnut toble and 4 matching choirs. Table meosures 38" x 56" and extends to 68". Chairs have comfortable padded seats. All five pieces ........................ 169 >00 Reg. $99.50 Drexel server in light tone walnut finish. Server is 38" wide, has silver drawer, and 2 doors below for ample storoge space. Floor sample................ ....... *59 |00 Reg. $71.80 S^t of 4 Dining choirs in Colonial benign. ^ * Will go with cherry table.............................. 59* Reg. $89.95 Drop-Leaf Horvest toble in maple with "mar-resistant" plastic top. Measures 18" x 48". Open to 36" X 48". .................................... *49“ Reg. $79.95 Solid Cherry 42 inch round dining, table. Vi Off................................. *39“ SUMNER FURNITURE for porch, lawn, patio, cottage SAVE UP XO %0FF Includes folding aluminum choirs, chaise lounges, picnic tobies, gliders, umbrella tables ond accessory items. EXZE THOMASQECONOMY jjj (jJAmM/jiAfi/ 3*1 SOUTH S AO IN AW STRUT • FONT I AC No Phono Orders, Please AIT Soles Item* Fully Gueranfeedf Items Listed Subject to Priei* Sale 1 \ The Weather (•Mdh rw ti mth YZJty ~ THEJPfrNTIAC ★ ★ jfc * POjfrTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. AUG0SJT 10, i960 —4* PAGES', . xiwmDjgS^SS^b9 Ml | Htyff OKLAHOMA CITY, OkIa. i; '*'■ ‘M ?'i Today’s Tass report dM wtt say whether Soviet scientists would . try to recover the, animals hi the - new saMIffe, or whether they toe were doomed to dip in etWt The .UMIed States recently succeeded in recovering a space capsule ejected from an orbiting Dte-corner satellite, but 'so far has \not orbitedi any living thi«* m .WPUitelni • mm,._ hey* wfctch were roebeted to ter outer reaches of ftp-atmosphere. The exception to the bus policy was made because of children living in the Lake Oakland Hated* subdivision, who would be compelled to walk afong buy Walton boulevard to the new David Gray- The action wap a result of protests Jrom parents of the 269 pupils Hying in the subdivite»a tesfea. man for tfc association Donald W. Porter ’of_ 3837 Mariner Dr., told thelioard (bit unless it took action at last night’s meeting, that there would be at least 600 protesting residents at the next meeting. School districts receive state-aidlreduced -its transportation radius from one and one-half miles to one The bdard received numerous complaints law year when the state This was approved by tte^eard as a temporary step-gap white begun lor sidewalks aa the north ride of Walton. Ike Promises GOP Plenty of Vote Help WASHINGTON JAP) - President foenhower' prdfnlsed 10 d a y to make an etection-eve TV appearance In behalf of ttiti Republicans and to put Ip other political ap pea ranees where the party feeis-it would help. ★ W . ft This was reported by Republican National Chairman Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky alter a 45-minute White House till to report on GOP campaign progrew. ft ft * Mortoir md he is fattened with the President's announced program, as ,a questioner put itj of making mostly “nonpoUUcal” appearances during die. campaign. result, the Waterford Board decided to underwrite the cost of the half-mile radius formerly paid for by the state. Preliminary plans preseated by architects Smith A Smith for two additional elementary schools to east a total at more ooe-half million dollars approved and construction bids Win be received September It. The aew schools will be located la the Williams Lake aad Elizabeth Lake roads area, and on The rest of the sentence is cor ered by “deprivation of liberty. That may mean assignment to special colony with other prisoners, or possibly expulsion. It is entirety conceivable that Powers may be sent oat of the Soviet IMfon when his prison term Is finished.------- There was nothing official on this, but the feeling among some Kennedy Hopeful House Will Okay but Others jRft/afocf Stories, Pictures Expect Hurdlts ~ t on Jyro, thirty WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc Sen-, ate passed the Kennedy minimum wage- bill site Thursday night with its major provision^ largely intact, but the legislation faces pitep uncertain Houaepiftapects. Sen. John F. Kennedy told porter he Was quite hopeful the House will agree to most of the Senate provisions. But experience on differences ' between the two branches involving labor legisla-- (km hi 1908 and 1959 cast doubt A low hid of S7.383 for excavatton <*n this. problem water hole on the Schoolcraft school property was awarded to the Northwest Contractors, Inc. A time limit will be set and there will be a ISO a day penalty clause. ft. The Board of Education’s attof- Downtown Merchants Map 3-Day tall Festival A three-day Downtown Fall Festival featuring fore-, tastes of next year’s centennial celebration was enthus: iastically plotted last night by the Downtown Merchants Association. • ^ * The third annual festival is scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15 through 17. Downtown Fgnn Days, which; has ney Marshall E. Smith was iutih orized to institute condemnations proceedings against Harold Featb-emgfl] of 3850 Aspen St., for enlargement of the DKvld Grayson school property. In Today's Press Comtes ............... u County News ............ to Editorials g Farm k Garden » Markets’................. 3 Obituaries ...n......... It Pet Dector ............ 35 Sports .............. 33-37 Theaters ........... 9S-33 * TV * Radio Programs .... 43 Wilson* Earl .......... 49 Women’s Pages ...... 17-1* The Democratic presidential Mminee was named to bead the •even Senate conferees on the bill. He was chief sponsor of the Senate verstsa. The Senate bill would increase the present 91 wage floor to $1-35 an hour-, and would bring the fair tabor standards act about four million workers not .now cov- House bill would fix a $1.15 minimum and cover about 1,400,000 ad-ditional employes. t * Kennedy {traded Senate core ferees who-dealt with House delegations on a pension and welfare control measure in 1956 and the broad labor regulation bfll last year. |n both cases it proved difficult for the senators to get the House to do any compromising. Since then he has been chosen r the Democratic presidential status which may or attitude toward his requests. The House Rples Committee also may he a hurdle to any con-1 Continued on Page 2. tel- 6) diplomats and correspondents in Moscow is that the Soviet Union at thiq stages has no special dteira to keep Powers after the excitement about him subsides. ft ft ft The Soviet Union’s top penalty for espionage is death by shooting. Prosecutor Roman A. Rudenko asked for a 15-year sentence. Powers' Soviet attorney, goateed Mikhail I. Griniov, asked years. There to aa appeal provided for fa tity Soviet law, bat Pew-era’ wife baa Indicated Jasg Intention to carry a personal plea to Premier Nikita Khrushchev If she can ace Mm. The handsome Virginian showed sentence. He stood with arms folded ax' hie heard an,&tglisti translation of this outcome of hie -day trial, a trial in which the Soviets tried to condemn the whole foreign policy of the United States in the cold war. ft ft * Powers was downed on a May 1 flight which carried Mm into the Soviet Union at 68,000 feet. The incident led to wreddng of the summit conference and cancellation of the Soviet Union's invitation to President Elsenhower to the Soviet Union. Ike Regrets Severity of the U2 Sentence ■ WASHINGTON m — President Eisenhower today expressed ’'regrets” over “the severity^ the sentence1* against U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers. The. White House said the President will not drop his interest in the case. Powers was sentenced to 10 years loss of liberty but It was specified only the first three will be served'in prison. Eiiinihowa^s feeb> ing about the sentence, End the broad implication that the U.8. government will press Soviets for better treatment of Powers, were contained in this statement issued by Press Secretary James C. Hagerty: "The President' has been informed of the sentence fmposed on Mr. Powers by thaSbvWl court;' '1 Echo Satellite-Heads for Troubled Times The Echo I satellite that I the air this weak seems la bo la treaMe; Observers have detected a wobble that csakl mean the balloon has suffered a puncture la Us paper-thin covering. TM* not-oo-IMtte Mr Echo alas may be headed terns. Beginning Sunday night it will he hkktoa teem the sms rays by the earth ter brtet periods at time that wfll gradually increase u wiH spend np to M per cent of Us orbit in darkness. Scientists fear., the gases win cool at there times aad may canoe The weather iter prospective Echo-watchers Is sot promising shies aad scattered shswete are forecast. However, If tike sMee are clear eaoogh, here are he times the satellite will pare over the Pontiac area tonight: V.M, S:M and 11:11.------- CONFER 4Vi HOURS The presiding judge of may not affect Houat members’ three-man court, jU. Gen. Borisoglebsky, read the verdict, reached in a conference of 4 hours 35 minutes, following summations. (Continued on Page 2, CM. 5) Says Polio Funds Low COLUMBIA, S-C. (UP!)—A state health department official today warned that South Carolina might run out of funds with which to buy antipolio vaccine. So far this year the atate has counted 73 poUo cases. come a little later In the fall the past two years, will be part of tike festival this year. Last night’s meeting was the first of its magnitude in fill fea tival history. Msrchaate, led by their forii-yal committee, steed Initial plans lid began devefopiag a program dozens of special events. I "I have never seen (his group so enthused,” said Norman l. Pat-tisottTlWtival chairman. * . Though bigger and better tikut last year, next month’s lcstivtl will hhve the same Mrioul purpose, he said. - ~ FOR GOOD WILL MWe want to build up good will tor downtown because we believe flint s better downtown wfll result in a better Pontiac." > Carnival ridts, akltwaik bazaars, displays of farm produce and handicrafts, strolling musicians, amateur stage shows, bands and sore tumes are traditional fail features planned again this year. But tike; mewkaats ate hoplag to all oat la spMal eveote. They phto to serve a free breakfast # ■’nrmbkil eggs, pancake* ' co®ee every morning to 1,000 1,300 Oaldahd Cosnty --------2, Col. 5) (Sitlnued' Newest Addition to Pontiac's Civic Center, goods activity la rends sties with May and regrets the severity ef “He extends his sincere sympathy to the members of the Powers family.'' ,, 9 1 thhik you could add to (his that the President and the secretary of state as well as the State have bean following the trial cdse. very closely and do not intend' to drop their continued U. S, aidtorKfos indicated a decision on Just what further move the United States might make in Powers’ behalf must await further information about Hi* developments in Moscow. But highly placed authorities made plain they "fully intend to puah further in the case. Say Good-By to Blue Sky; Rain a Shame The weatherman predicts con-. akterable clondlnets with scattered showers for the weekend. Showers will start tonight. Temperatures for the next five days will average near or a little above the norndkl high of. II and normal low of 61. Tonight's low will be about 68. ■ the period half to three qoar-ters inches hi showers tonight, Saturday aad Sunday. Morning winds southeasterly at eight miles an hour will become east to southeast at 10-20 mite*. The t o we s t temperature In downtown Pontiqc preceding 8: cm. was 64 degrees. At l p>m. ’ the reading was 82. Plane Explosion Kilts McLouth Stool Co. Man- ITASCA, Tex. (It — A private one blew tty over the central Texas town of Itasca yesterday, 1 killing two occupants. The two were Charles D. SchnUdtl '43, president of Delta Metals Inc., of Dallas, and Ray Jalberf, 40, of Detroit, Mich., a representative of McLouth Meal Co. of Detroit. NEARING COtOTJCTION- TV outside of the 9500,000 Pontiac Public Library bufldtog is finished as ItX September opening date approartum It’ll taka sbont two to.teoro.JxjQks tote Pontiac’s aewwt puMte bjdldlng afMF 4 1* turned over to the city Sept. IS. The library fronts bn Pike street ! street (left) in. the Ovic Center. , ) and.stdea on'Paritc 8 Rods Dio m Antarctic ■ WASHINGTON (AP)-U. S. thdritiro received a report today. that cigfet Soviet scientists Jo* their fives in a fire .at the Soviet antarctic bass at Mirny. 4|^'v THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUQCJ8T J9, IMP r Lumumba Tags Dag j AngryalNote From U,N Chief ThW. - Hurricane Cleo, third tropical storm of the season, moved up the Atlantic today without posing any Immediate threat to the mainland. * ★ ★ Hie Weather Bureau in a S am. advisory located the storm near latitude 310 north, longitude 6M west or about 500 miles east of Charleston, S.C. |t waa moving in a north-northeast direction at JO Hart, McNamara Vote for New Wage Bill WASHINGTON UR — Michigan’s Democratic Sena. Patrick V. McNamara and Philip Hart voted for Sen. John F. Kennedy’s minimum wage bill which waa passed by the His Wife Barbara, M, attired in navy blue, bad fidgeted ®d twisted her gloves as the reading of the verdict went on tor 30 minutes. Occasionally she sponged her '61 Model GMC Bus to Feature Comfort Ponzi Heads Campaign to Ease Restrictions on Italian Private Eyes MILAN, Italy (UPD—ltanuso, Ponzi, a detective, is leading s campaign to get mam freedom for Italian private eyjps . . # *....tor ' Ponzi, a roly-poly man who looks as though he Should be namtag a She's 1st Gal Astronaut - After Rugged Testing Racing Vs. Election-Horses Come First The Weather CINCINNATI (UPD—Americans spend about $3 billion a year betting an the hone* and about $300 million on elections. The comparison waa made by John C. Cornelius, president of the American Heritage * Foundation. Tbs, non-partisan erguii- Nation Divided} \ Parts Pleasant, Others Sticky Pleasant weather, prevailed in moat of the western half of % country end to northeast sections today hut ft teas warm and hn"»M didn’t earn* bask. God has always been my pilot and I’m aat at all afraid, just eager.” Dr. Lovelace said 90 womenr volunteered, 12 were examined, and Mias Cobb waa first to pass the 87 different physiological and psychological testa. The attractive Oklahoma native stand* 5-7, weighs 1SJ and has flown auarythtag from crop dusters to jets. merit of the United gates. "Powers knew he was violating totcmatfcmal llto whan he. violated 8m atr warn el the jtorif Union. William* on Road Again LANSING CAP) — Gov. WBttams hit the read again, today1:Hog a three-day aWtag through four states ftartiug with a speaking appear ance before Chautauqua Institute at Chautauqua, N. Y toalght. 1 u|pH| !? 5 fi If M Was* University wlB be picked this 3 VS MelfMVl wmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1960 Penneys START A NEW COUfeSE IN FASHION! SHOP PEHNErs NEW YOUNG GENTRY FOR BACK TO CAMPUS FASHIONS JAPANpftE CAR — Soichio Kawazoe, right, of the embassy in Washington. The car is one of U..%. sales manager for Nissan Motor Co./ pre- 12 that arrived there Thursday. Kawazoe—ex--, sents the, keys of a new Datsuiin Bluebird to pects tp sell a thousand cars a month In this *Japanese Amb&sador Kolcraro A&akai in front country. Nixon's Favored \ 2 to tin 3 S.D. " tapers' Poll ISIOUX FALLS. S.D. (JR—Richard M. Nixqn is currently favored nearly two to one over Sen. Join Kennedy for the presidency fit a p$il which three Smith Dakota newspapers conduct on a regular basis. •The pot! listed 81.1 per rent Mr the Nlxon-Ledge Republican ttrket, Sl.T per eeat tor the Kenedy Johnson Democratic ticket SMART CONTRAST TRIM ON HIS BULKY KNIT! tor Nbm, 41.7 per cent tor Rich lamb’s wool ’n Orion® acrylic is carefully blended in Pen-ney’s boat neck bulky knit. It’a the look young men want! Charcoal, oxford, camel and loden. $he poll has been conducted for several years by the SknDc Falls! Aj^us • Leader, the Aberdeen American-News and the Water* twn Public Opinion. She sponsoring papers do not dmclose the number of persons j pRed on any question but have; said the count is sufficient to give cfbss-section representation pf the suite’s citizens. the success look from campus to conference NEW MULTICOLOR TONES, FABRIC WEAVE IN HEATHER ISLE SPORT COATS GENTRY YOUNG CAREER SUITS The colors are so unique, the weaves so exceptional you’d think Penney’s all-wool sport coats were woven by hand. And, they’re so light in weight you’ll wear them from season to season. The distinctive new-look tones are bound to be favorites. Shop, compare . . . Qovernor Hopefuls Will $>ealc Sept. 20 in Lansing LaNBING un — Republican and rjjrriocratic candidates for governor will face each other on the speakers platform Sent. 20 In _ Lansing. •Democratic John B. Swainson ajd Republican Paul D. Bagwell hive accepted invitationf to speak at the first annual meeting of the Itychigan State Chamber of Commerce, Executive -Vice President 10rry ,R: Hall said Thursday. get these luxury sport coats at Penney’s now. The fabrics, weaves;-colors are Ws newest . . the silhouette is modern: as the man who wears it. Young Career suits are styled Wif^-natural shoulders, plain front slacks, the extras you look for. You’ll see rich blends of. Dacron® polyester ’ft wool, all wool flannels ’n worsteds. Ek-Eaton County Official Sbbeit Carr, 48, Dies ^CHARLOTTE Wi—Former Eaton! Gounty Prosecutor Robert C. Carr, I 4(1, died Thursday at his home in Charlotte after, k heart attack. ■die was.a University of Michigan Mgv school graduate and had sfrved ia the Wavy in WmM War II. multicolor shawl collar'on his BULKY-KNIT SWEATER! Orion® acrylic bulky knit sports neat shawl collar with trim in contrasting color. Yes, It’s young men’s styling at.its best! BIKE SALE! Schwinn Tornado SPECIAL THE PENNEY PIUS! Our budget-boosting savings! [QUANTITIES limited, SO,-HURRY! Every top style . .. Penney’s plaiif front University-Grads, new’ be Mess continentals with extension waistband, continental style with tapered leg! All wash *n wear... peed little ironing! 5 colore! MEN'S WORSTED SLACKS OTHSfe SCHWINN BICYCLES FBOM *24“- *84" Be in etyle this year on campus with worsted slacks. See all the new fall colors and styles. Charcoal and brown. MEN'S QUALITY PRESS CORDUROY SLACKS Once again a style leader and 8 must lor every young man’s wardrobe. Penney’s Midwale Corduroys in the new University styling. Solid colors — Antelope and Charcoal isejutum ■licyile ud Holfcy R«P PENNEY'S - MIRACLE AN (Mm »:I0 tm. H 5:10 mi. nmm SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19. I960 at th£ Hotel Dayton Biltmore, in, Dayton, kUo. $ ® .flfi -1 Delegates from this area include I Rmqefl Bulie^. libntrianfti frfffncj Northern High School, and teachers John Kehaert, Lincoln Junior High School, and Roland Haliquist, Pontiac Central High 9choaf. Bullet* is president.of tW Pontiac Federatisn of Teachers. City Teachers Attend Parley o f Federation Several Ptyitiac area teachers are taking, part in a conference this, deek and others will be at- 2-D0or 12 Cu. Ft. Automatic Defrost * * * ! Present evidence shows that Cumndy lip*session is the 44th 1 booster shots every three to four annual-convention Of the AFlsClOjyears are adequate to protect Anfericaa. Federation of Teachers, [against diphtheria and tetanus. 107-lb. True-Zero Freezer Roomy refrigerator with automatic defrosting . . . special “zero degree” freezer < which holdz 107 lbs. . ,. together in a smart ne w square look. * A BACK-BREAKER CROP - When Ernest Korlcoske, Gladwin golf course builder, and his pro Duane C. Guenther wondered what to do about aU the small stones on the new fairways, GladWin golf enthusiasts Suggested a stone-pick- ing bee. More than 200 persons turned out Wednesday night to pick up stories, and stayed for hot dogs and coffee. Other bee* are planned for Mqnctay and Wednesday. NOW ON SPECIAL Montcalm County \GM High School Teacher Newspaper Ends (Conference Set at Warren STANTON MB — The 84-year-old | Montcalm County News, a weekly! • publication saving 1,137 persons in 1 this county seat, went out of business with its final edition Thursday. Publisher Clarence Smazel said > he found it economically impossible to continue the Stanton paper. Known as the Clipper-Hendd for tpost of its early life, the paper was purchased by Smazel in 1966 and has been printed at his plant BUDGET PRICED i2k RCA WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator - Freezer Big family capacity — holds 70 lb*. in freezer alone. Pull width chiller tray and fuB width criafrer.. Thirty-three of the teachers have summer employment in CM di-virtons or central offices to give them technical information and work experience helpful in their teaching. NO MONEY DOWN £lvisiohS\ and staffs in consultation with local school administrators. • ■ * Minke was sponsored by Pontiac Motor Division. The teachers will see various lab experiments, demonstrations And discuss GM personnel, educational, training, public relations, of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street and scholarship, programs FACTORY TO YOU PRICES Sore YouPlenty! Pontiac's FINEST House Paint Per Gallon • WOODWORK <# KITCHEN WALLS • BATHROOM f FURNITURE Fire away at a higher interest rate... Aim your SAVINGS for the increased dividends that are scoring a great hit with all Thrift Minded Get complete details. • COVERS SOLIDLY Conveniently, Located Offices Downtown . .. N, Perry .. . W. Huron ... Milford . . . Union JLoko . . . Bloomfield HM! . . Keefe Hotter . . . Wotted tote .». Waterford . . > Lotto Orion and Romeo. ‘Bring Your Painting Problems to Vs' National | Bank • r f. o n t >.■*, bow out of the playoffs in the other **D” tilt. The locals led 14 and 3-2 but Femdale scored to each of the last three frames to triumph, 7-3. JOHN J. SMITH Dodge* Inc. 211 S. Saginaw Street PE 3- BUCK Rangers Sign McCartan NEW YORK (API—Goalie Jack McCartan. star of the United States’ Olympic hockey victory dt Squaw Valley, Calif. Last winter, has signed a contract with the New York Rangers. General Manager Muzz Patrick sakl Thurs- All Models in Stock— Ready for Immediate Delivery rOHN DONLEY * l__ SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Main Street ROCHESTER OL1-8133 PRE-SEASON LAYAWAY SALE SHAKESPEARE ARCHERY EQUIPMENT CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST! Quivers-Bow Coses-Arm Guards-Bow Strings . Hunting and Field Arrows Wm Iseofiisa INTERNATIONAL CREDIT CAROS BAINCS-HABGKAVE 3 ring circus al your house? Are Your GAIN! advertised in American Home Do-It-Yourself for easy installation^* • • exclusive imk SI LENTEX Full Power CUP-STRIP beautiful railing. Abiorbg to Is 10% si Nw twit*. GRADE "A" FLUSH Two Tops, Full rower MAHOGANY DOORS ‘1995 57 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr., R. and H.. tCLOSE-OUT Genuine Mahogany a A Prefinished Plywood Panejing H 55 DODGE R. and H. . W. Carry a Compl.t. Slock of Mahogany Moulding I* Compl.rn.nt H» Paneling 55 FORD $JAC '55 HUDSON Station Wagon .. , iW Like New .... Wherever You Live-Turn to Turner BURKE PLYWOOD ' LUMBER COMPANY 15 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1211 installment FINANCING IT LOCAL ttRVKi • HOURS: Weeita^^^cwSffoMey 1 464 5. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM MT4-7500 Gold Bond CEILING TILE B5 '55 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sedan, R. & H. m m '55 PLYMOUTH R. and H. .. m m '55 HUDSON Like New . . .... , *3® THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. ACGL’ST 19, [two Respeg{ Private Waltbns Advise Hunters FIELD AND STREAM, Midi. —This is a plug, pure but not' lb simple, tor | campaign SHOCK ABSORBER$ 1 mu flld **» «>l>ute the Hum. sacking ^a^TsklS- ■* M they go. forfeit mm* ,W,UU*- the privilege tor those who follow. B) addition, a periodic whey Basically. tlMe "Hunt America ? recently completed V the coo. Time” program Is a hunter iU servation department showed/that education program, just one of jfnore land ia being fenced. Land many being undertaken by a num. jirt therpuBlic domain is being trane-lfaer of agencies including, to some ; formed into, recreational areas for degree, the Michigan Department ■ yREt INSTALLATION Record-Breaking Built Jim Piersall of Cleveland was (ejected from a game Thursday PICTON,, Ont. (APi The Unhid Mates makes its first in* vasion1 of toreijgn waters’ in 39 years today in guest of the treasured Harms worth \trophy, top prise in international powerboating. . Burdettes 1-0 No-Hitter Is No Bonus Effort FREE GAME An American team of three unlimited hydropolanes ia set to challenge the lone Canadian, defender, Miss SuperteM BL at speeds of more than 100 m.pi>. TEAM OPENINGS COOL M —.Lionel Hebert (right) of Lafayette La., just came in froi® an 9-under-par 04 in the first round of the St. Paul Open golf tournament yesterday. He gets, his 'brow wiped- by playing partner Mason Rudolph who had a 68. Hebert it the ncAonal PGA Boxing and water polo win be the firtf sports held on th«»open-tng day of the Olympic ysmes Aug. 25 at Rome. with Bdb Hayward Supertest, steering, ended the American hold on the famed bronze plaque .a year ago when she upset Maverick in the hest-of-three races in Detroit. Hayward - drove Super-teat at an average of 99.978 m.p.h. over the three 45-mile heats at Detroit and in one lap on the three-mile course averaged 109.- Host Control LAKEWOOD LANES Tiger Farmhand Hurls No-Hitter at Decatur DECAfUR, Dl. (UPD - Bob Sprout, Detroit Tiger farmhand Dram Florin, Pi., struck ant tl Iowa, Wisconsin Girls wholesale record shattering five-mile bay of Quinte cour Fiord of Lake Ontario. League. The 18-yesrold rookie left- TULSA, Okla. — Inat tfc also had a few difficulties; It til started as part of a Harvest Jubilee b 1912 — 48 years ■CO- The Post Office Deportment granted toe town permission to establish an air mail station, it also authorized a special camoaflathw stamp to be usedun til mail carried on the fUgbts, set tor Aug. 8, 7, add 8. • The stamp was > three'Inch dotted circle with the words "First Air Hail Station Nn. V’ toe date and Fort Recovery, Ohio, at the -bottom. Georg* Schmitt delivered the first air mail poach by tapping I on A sheet spread an the ground. He was a little handicapped IS his landing -* a crowd rushed oqt onto the field and he had to room his plane to avoid plunging into it .Ait toe crank shaft broke. The committee contacted Earl Saunt, the man first to fly over the Great Lakes, to complete the contract. The foflowlag are top prices covering sales §t locally grown produce brought to tbs Fanner’s Market by growers aad sold by In wholesale naefcago lots, dona art fumlsbad by the Detroit Bureau of Marietta, as of Detroit Produce XS35bJEiJPa^ka-'------.Ate. ■*sa*. dnu, rut. b*. -i*.., Bmu, Qreen, Round, bu. . Some of the major coppers, chemicals. and rubbers ware firm but the pattern was unchanged to lower among steels, motors, oils, and most aircraft Avco, traded unchanged on tyg block of 12,000 Sharia then loetj SiHU- Soman, bn. .... Broccoli. do*. bob*. ISO Csbbs**, bn. ......... l.M 1 E# orized air null . station in to* • fraction. Lortllard resumed its uptrend, rising 14 to 464 on an opener of AIM shares then, extending toe gain slightly. Niagtira Mohawk Power traded unchanged at If on a string of l.OOO-ehare blocks. American Motors erased an early lractkmal gain Pacific Finance was off 4 at S0H on a block of 8.500 shares. Lionel and Phelps Dodge ware A* ejam* to a print Underwood took another low exceeding a print Procter A Gamble, reporting record sales and earnings, gained Shout a point hi light dealings. gmeii gains were posted for EaMBoatt, u. S. Rubber, Grumman, General Electric, DuPont and Merck. Now York Stocks isj jus a_i. K erf!" iBgaiE fi* .Lon* a c.m ggg~::l8S§£:B' Srt---:S Ksa*“S! ]Com and Soybeans See Little Strength :SB CHICAGO (AP) - Grain to prices continued within a narrpw price range today la slow early dealings on the board of trade. ♦ f * There Ware a tow scattered spots of eestoess at the opening In corq and soybeans but resistance selling prevented more than small fractional losses during tea first Several minutes. Sr * * Dealers said new trade incentives still ware insignificant or absent. Commercial buying was meager aft around. Wheat steadied somewhat on "tof government report that almost 137 million bushels of tlie 1900 crop grain had been placed in the price support loan by the end of July. It was about 20 million bushels larger than a year ago. Osbbaa*. Red. bu. ...... CsbbM*. Sprout*. M. ... drools, do*, kps. .,W3 Croot*. Topped, bu. ... Cauliflower, OQ*. _______ Celery do*. (UOu .. IJS Celery, PumoL m do*. «r»te ....ISO Owe, Sweet, t os*. .................J.00 Cucumber*. MX, ea. «.« Cocumhwi. Pickle, bu. .............S. ^ :umb b.w*^rSssv*sr zz ----TS?** n* ilnuthter tom MM .totody >» to cenu lower; .1 lento lower; cow* iteedy la M Groin Pricos CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, An*. M (At) — Opening To Be Factual, Bipartism WlamsSoontoName Constitution Study Group BOTTLE’S UP — Big bottle floats mysteriously over the highway that rune between Brussels and Antwerp, Belgium. It’s an advertising stunt. The 13-foot wide rubber bottle te filled with hydrogen gas and held by thin lines. Board to Decide, Petition Proposal Utob May .......... 1.33% ■M 8* : Stamp Collectors Pick Chief-by Mail ST. LOUIS M3—A 66-year-old assistant fire chief from Canton, Ohio, was elected president of the Society of Philatelic Americans Thursday. * * * Robert W. Yant succeeds Larry M. Edmunds of Allegan as head of the organisation of stamp collectors. ♦ » ★ Yaht was elected by maU balloting of the society’s 5,h00 members. Hi* selection was announced as the group’s four-day convention opened here. * * * Elected directors were Ward Aikema of Groase Pointe and Lin-yon C. Zang of- Chicago, HL Stewart T. Bailey of Cinciimat! and David A. Swit of Decatur,' Ga. were named alternate directors. LANSING (J) — A decision on the sufficiency of petitions to land a constitutional convention proposal oh the Nov. 8 general election ballot won’t be made until after Labor Day. The State Board of Canvassers Thursday put off Judgment on the question amid renewed indications that the proposition will pass test now in progress with plenty to spare. Robert M. Montgomery, state elections director, told the board preliminary results of a check of a selected sample of 20,000 signatures showed the petitions were holding up well. “Abeti 38 per cent of the slg* natures would have to tarn oat to be bad to knock oat the The Canvassing Board decided to wait until Tuesday to rule on a petition by (tori Titus of Alpena recount in the race for the Republican nomination In the 29th Senatorial District. Titus asked a recount in Charlevoix and Emmet coaaty precincts. Thomas F. Schwei-gert of Petoekey, apparent victor over Ttta* by M votes, reportedly was centodering a counter petition asking a new tally of votes In Alpena aad Cheboygan been muting la the neighbor-hood of 1* to U per cent,” Montgomery said. Backers of a constitutional rewrite In 1961 mustered more than 320,000 signatures in their petition drive as against a minimum requirement of about 231,000. Titus’ petition was accompanied by (he required 8185 fee. ★ ♦ * There was talk, but no firm word, on a possible recount demand In the 12th Congressional District where WitUum J nesi of Iron - Mountain was the loser to Robert C. McCarthy of Marquette for the Democratic nomination by 120 votes. , .* O'.. O Notice was received of two recount petitions that will bi decided locally—one on a close race for the House in an Oakland County District and the other involving a defeated annexation proposal in Kent County. Need 8,000 Qualified Full-Time Teachers Special Certificates to Fill Stale's Gap LANSING (HhA record 1,680.000 students will soon pour Into Michigan public schools on foot, by bus and car. o 0 The majority of toe school districts bring 1» their children the week of Labor Day. A few start enrolling them a week earlier. An estimated 300,000 students will enter parochial and private schools this fall. A record 68,000 teachers be to hand that first morning to must the oMMwa. whose have Jumped by Teacher shortage, problem since 1942, still te critical, said Lynn M. Bartlett, superintendent of public instruction. There The complete picture will not be seen wtil the school year te well advanced and all,reports are in, sakl Eugene Richardson, higher education and certification consultant hj teacher iupply, he said.”*There seems to‘be a minor shortage of English teachers,’’ Richardson said, "which is quite the reverse from other years. High, school math and science-teaching post-Mmmm ------------ * to fill ' Named by Directors Dewey to Lead Chrysler Probe DOW-JOm U MOM J gg& jgjg SiE? ” gu& toun H 3*3? 1 to Strok* SMJ4 ap t n Volume to 13 OMR MANS. <6. . totatiw ig i»jt?eta;»» .jA 1 ®fU“Sg: T % ii DETROIT —Directors who are neitbw officers nor officiate of Chrysler Corp. have taken over an investigation of the automoMte company's top brass and tyred former "racket buster" Thomas E. Dewar's law 'firm to help dig into toe' matter. *, *' Seventeen of Chrysler’s 30 di-rectors, attending a special meeting Itarsday in New Yctit named toe Deway firm to week with, the auto company’s general counsel aad certiflsd public accotnrtants. ! O.. .o.o , The move was hailed aa small step ia the right (Brecon’’ by M Dana of Detroit, a major Chrysler critic and chairman of the Chrysler Stockholders’ Chrysler President L- L. Colbert said that during the course of the investigation—which has company oEfcers and lay personnel wfl have thtor records of the terests ki two oqtaide makers selling to Chtytoer. ★ ★ ★ Newburg has agreed to return more than 8450,000 to Chrysler. The investigation also turned tty charges of "kickbacks, payola and side profits’' among Chrys- ler executives.____ tColbert said he assumed Dewey personally would take part ia the investigation, adding that he did not know when the investigation would he over or whether there would be any more resignations during its count. Or. O * O Dewey first mads hte reputation as a special prosecutor of New York Oh gangsters. He later was tisetod governor of New York and ran twice on the Re-puUteaa ticket for president. News in Brief OfdtNT Dutch Watchod JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) In Jobs, William C. was feraed to reUgn as president -of the third largest auto maker ■Mi •the growing, of farm crop*.' Military oifietai* onfened super- after 4 months on tot Job. r" " • • “ ttiyAae* UPF* berg, who had climbed fltyMlgh risk® today of (he homes of aD Dtich waMrorah I explaining tha h wotid ateo beworthleta for measure iftopretect Dutch Te-Oryster’s exectiive ranks to the , maining in the dty. presidency, ’kstoiirJdigpi|R^>w Rtokitoaga and haho • MKMrnSalnmmmirom- costal Obureh. 176. Oneo fit. ^ A - f* Bat, Aas. 86th, • am stethhig, furniture, dishes, mlsc. fifififi Savoy, Qmmtk •mwvMTVg- will be a shortage of about AMO qualified full-time teachers (his fall. The gap is being filled by Tto..............speetal . certl- to teach, although they da not in the past” HARDEST TO FIND Lower grade elementary teach-ers are still the hardest to find Richardson said. The need for high school teachers may Jonty In 1961-62, said Harold Brown, assistant superintendent, Judging fpm the crest of tidal wave that will show tty ia this year’s eighth grade class. 'fi - fi fi "We’ve watched the wave move through our schools since 1962; tote class his always been from 15,000 to 20,000 students farger than the class ahead of or behind It,” he These students were the babies born in the post-World War II population boom. Play'Ballots Up' to Have Premiere at TiaverseXXty- BOSTON (AP) — A book written by Goto, Foster Furcolo of Massachusetts .about Massachusetts political liter has beep dramatized for Ftotto DToduction Hte play is called "Ballots Up” aad is based on the Democratic governor’s 1967 book, "Let George De If' It wta be pmsepli* at toe Cherry County Playhouse at Travssm aty, Mich., by * summer st*«k company, starting Aag. 37. It te bring bUled ns a taWIcal satlra and wM star Marvin MUler, TV aeter. Gov. and Mrs. Fttrcolo are going fo Michigan to me the ptey. Tto scnpt for Oe Michigan stage 8,600 classrooms this year, Bartlett said, despite toe 38.SS0 that were built in the test five years, aad the 4,060 built ia 1SSMS. There will be 10,000 students or half-day sessions this year, he said due to a classroom shortage. OOO Just keeping a step ahead of the students In some areas hasn’t prevented schools from advancing in many other respects. ' fi fi There will be added health pro-—= .taLth,. —i children who will be brand-new to school this fall, In the soealled Immunization Checkpoint Law. ★ ♦ ♦ The law requires that every child present a certificate from a physician proving immunization against small pox, diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis and poliomyelitis, or a letter that toe child has not been immunized because of religious conviction or requesting that the local health department administer the LANSING (AP) Gov. Williams says fate proposed Constitutional Reform Study Commission will be an "educational venture’ the Van Wagoner Commission of 19 years ago. The "ftiriy sizable and. widely representative" panel will make no recommendations either qn , specific changes in the'Mate's 1968 basic charter or on toe method of achieving change, he said Thursday. Williams told newsmen that the commission wffl be bipartisan and that it k not a tool to a Constitutional overhaul proposal on the Nov. 8 ballot. Pari D. Bagwell, the Repph-Ucan governor nominee aad a leading exponent of constitutional week accused Democrats of attempting to torpedo the ballot prop—tttoa. Although he suggested a constitutional reform commission test January, Bagwell urged against action by Williams at this time. Williams outlined what be had in mind after a two-hour dosed conference with former Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner, State Controller Ira Folley and two former controllers — Jaties W. Miller and John Lederie. fi ★ Miller now is secretary to University of Michigan trustees, Lederie heads the public administration department at the University of Michigan. * Williams indicated he would appoint hte committee shortly thti it might number 50 or more persons. It will not include Bagwell or hte election opponent, Lt. Gov John B. Swainson, but Republican and Democratic state chairmen may be asked to serve, he said. He —id it would operate by is—lag a series of reports, the first ones probably before the The governor said cope again that he would prater a constitutional convention to reform via specific amendments. But he prefaced the statement by saying Am Democratic Party’s "present position, and I think its continuing position, te that it’s tty to the Individual to make up hte own mind.” ,f . Swainson and strong farces within the party vigorously oppose a constitutional convention. Hospital Battles Occupancy Lag Pontiac GonoraPs Rato Slumps to 76 Por Cent but Black Ink Prevails Slain Widow's Will Lists About $50,000 DETROIT » — The win of Mrs. Frances Lacey, who was raped and strangled while visiting Mackinac Island, was toed in probytte court yesterday and left an estate of more than 850,000 to her two chidren. The Dearborn widow’* will left real eetate valued at ISO,060 sad per— eel property valued at ‘tap-ward* of 8100.” The slain woman’s son, William E. Lacey, 25, of Detroit, and her daughter, Mrs. Kay F. Sutter, 23, of Dparbom, were named to share the estate. Mrs. Lacey was killed July 24. Her slayer has not yet been found. President Resigns at Kalamazoo Cinn- ’’This will help the petty!* understand what’s involved to conatitu-oaal reform," he said. The Van Wagoner Commiaskm of 12 reported in 1942 — during World War II. R urged a sett-executing legislative Rapparttenment plan, four-year terms tor governor and abandonment of spring elections, to odd-numbered years. * of its suggestions were adopted, then or later. Pontiac General Hospital te to thq midst of another battle with slumping occupancy, Harold B. Enter, hospital administrator, reported last tight to the board of trustees. Occupancy this week te down to 5 per cent,, approximately the same as this spring's law, he said. Euler saw no chance that the until after the Labor Day weekend. ____________ Although dips in occupancy have caused some periods of financial losses, they have net olfset periods of gains during what the board of trustees planned as a break-even year, he sakl. 630,660 AHEAD NOW The hospital te 830,009 ahead at flic moment, he explained, but anticipated losses In December will cut into this considerably. "The occupancy rata to September, October aad November will be the aaower,” be aald. The 830,000, Euler pointed out, represents 1960 revenue over and above 1960 expens—. ' * fi fi- The hospital this year also got an unexpected -893,000 refund from Michigan Hospital-Service (Blue Cross) on hot year's payments. TM» almost certainly wifi let toe hospital clow its beaks- on 1666 to the Mack. yBut what we an really tofts- ' ested in te living within our annual KALAMAZOO (UPD - The dl- budget,” h» ^1,^ rectors of the ABeO Electric A Equipment 00. have announced the rarigmtkm of Wade Atom* son of the founder, as president. The secretary-treasurer of the E. A. Johnson, has been .named general manager but no for Alton has he— The firm produces auto testing devices. It was founded by Gerald H. Allen in Detroit in 1921. Hoosier Out Front in Chess Tourney Bl LOUIS (AP) - With only the final round to go, Robert Bynw of Indianapolis, fed., is leading the United States Open (h— Touma- Probes Negro Jailing Byrne, who defeated Larry Evans of New York City lari night, has 9ft politts, one-half WASHINGTON (UE1) — The Jus- point ahead, of-sscondtylace Paul... tice Department said today it is PosChel of Ann Arbor. Poschel beat _ Aritwmu fi.Wy jrf 1^ taUrat under which the throe teen-age N. Y., Thursday, children of Birmingham Negro in-1 fi fi fi tegrattenkt Fred Stomlesworth Several were tied for third with were held to Jail at Gadsden, Ala., 18^4 points. The 12th and final round Tuesday night. [was scheduled today. Herter to Explain Reversal Decision? African Scholarships Under Senate Eye WASHINGTON (AP>-3en. William j. Fulbright (D-Ark) said today he hopes to avoid formal hearings on a turnabout decision offer government money for an African student project. But the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee demanded a full report on to matter "not later than next Monday" from'Secretary of State Christian A. Herter. The State Department first, refused, then later agreed^ to provide 8100.000 of government fends tek, transport 250 African students to the.United States to study under scholarships. ' 0 4 Fullhright said to a tetter to Herter he understood the department reversed an earlier unfavorable decision because of what be ailed intercession by James Sheptey, a campaign aide to Vice President Richard M. Nixon. "I hope the. State Department can clarify the situation,:’ Fti-bririit told * reporter. "I * furnish an adequate report, however, since the situation carries the impUcatian that the administration of our foreign policy has been influenced by outside political pres- By the time FuUbright’s letter wap made public, the State Department already had statement. Lincoln White, State Department press officer, said an earlier decision was reversed after the student program was revised to meet State Department objec-ons. For one thing, he a initial request involved only students from Kenya. Others 'from Uganda and Tanganyika added later, be said. 0 -fi fi -The case of the 250 African stands has became an tome hFfiw presidential race between Nixon Sen. John F. Kennedy oil Massachusetts, the Democratic1 The row was stirred up Wednes-brtefat toM a reporter, "i qoa t|dsy right by the complaint of relish the idea of a puttie inquiry [Sen. Hugh Scott Itiftoto • am a matte* of tote sort , |«0P.national.chairman, that toe -j hope the (fepartment wffl’Joeeph P. Kepaefly Jr. FwtodtH 1 ----------------- —.--------J----------: ^ tion took the project away from’ the government by agredng to finance it and others for four years. The foundation te named for Sen. Kennedy’s brother, fi ♦ fi Scott said the foundation’s financial offer was jytade "for blatant political purposes.” Hte implication was that the Kennedy camp figured the offer would kelp him politically with American Negro voters, ♦ fi ★ Kennedy disputed Scott. He said the foundtion had agreed to put up ttw money, but only after being informed that the State Department had refused. He also mid there was a stipulation thAt the foundation's name would not i)e disclosed as the donor. f \ ♦ OO, . Ra. Charles C. Diggs Jr., p | Michigan Negra and a Democrat, the State Department rod interest in toe matter only when their inaction was about to prove embarrassing to the Republican party.'* Ha MM ttte department eatriti hid "repeatedly cold shoulder” aa flte' i