Th« Wtoth«r , «.•. W« - - 1 » «lf I THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition I18th YEAH ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY to, 1000-H2 PAGES omrsT) racM iN-rutMAnoiiAi. AMocuraii paEM Congo Cabinet Okays Aid by Russian Troops Backer Sure Rocky Will Be Nominated Clairais Political Poll ShdiM Kennedy Leads Nixon in Key Areas r- ' CHICAGO — The head of the national Draft Rockefeller Committee said today he is absolutely confident the name of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will be placed in nomination -for president at next week’s Republican National Convention. William Brinton, chairman of the group, also told newsmen that a recent survey ;by a polling organization shows Vice President Richard M. Nixon — the apparent GOP nominee-to-be—is running far behind Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic nominee, in five key states. Biinton, 40, a crop-haired, bespectacled San Francisco lawyer Ambassador Accepts Gift thus tried to derail the Nixon band-waKon at a news conference. opened about tbo same time but the whole attttnde there was that the Draft-Rockefeller movemeat was a minor matter. Brinton talked with newsmen after Rockefeller backers differed on whethw or not there were solid plans to offer the New York governor's name to the delegates • week from today. - - * ■ ♦ So Brinton was asked if he could! definitely say one way other. # * ♦ "I am absolutely confident that his name will be placed in nomination." Brintonlreplied. Bid Is Delayed Pending Talks Within U.N. Socurity Council Meets This Evening on Strife; K Ready to Step In R.v The AsMN-lated Press The Cabinet of the Congo' government voted today to ask the Soviet Union to send in troops with the purpose of keeping order and bringing a^ut evacuation of all Belgian soldiers. / Actual delivery of the ^ quest apparently was bemg delayed pending fuller discussions In the lilted Nations tonight. / i This develLpmcni c.^e h.s it I Wiis disclostnl tlMt li.ci been sending in aildithuial trkes man said this liiformalioii came ‘ from t'.A. Anihassadnr flare ' j Tlnibertake in lioopoldvllle. | j dispatch said they had left there Sunday, This was after ihe l'.N.I [.^•uriiy .Cpuncjl hful culled ..ftu-1 I Belgian troops to leave the Congo I All this underlined some'polntn | I where Belgian and T.N. under : standings apparently fall to coin I ride. The Belgian stand Is Ihsi | «,u».|When the CHnlon VaUey CounriP •• has treaty rights with Ihe tries today to learn what caused two destroyers withj^^jj^,.^ ^ .seouts tr-i t'ongo government to*mainuin I TfdlU* working to collide in fog Tuesday, killing 11 men.jrived here in their special r«l-j ‘mop# at certain bases, the bh At least 20 others were injured, but only six were hee4tii«d. b«ey found •v’crything h*'e begun to get iTo.»ps J —• 1. . 11. J 1-. ,, ii **' readmes# for them. ont of la.opoMvllle fhe fongo pitalized. The collision between the destroyers CoIlett| They occupy one of the best lo' eapitsi. i and Ammen occurred at^ jcatlons in this area of several: thousand acres In fhe Colorado Try to Unravel Collision ol 2 Destroyers at Sea [Area Scouts [Given Ideal Campsite By JOE HAAS LONG BEACH, Calif. i.Ti—A Navy investigating boardi Colorado springs. Coio 9:42 a.m. about seven mileg|Cyr%A|.f C Uevf hauc off the resort city of New-^ ^“7^ port B^S^th of ^ !gnJ g Pgy„ 5|,g^g,.j The I'.N Security Council Imountains where for the next week'^f;';"* [will be held the largest assemblagei'“‘‘* of Scouts in world history I Premier N.kiia Khn.sh.-h.i .d ih. Pontiac ________ _________________ the next five days will average; be over 50,000 boya. coming near 82 degrees, the weathermah^0 atates, also from our forecasts. The low w ill dip to about 11'*'^**®*''** many foreign 58 tonight. Patrick Medeiros, bow lookout aboard the freshly refitted Collett, peered anxiously Into a fog as thick as cotton eandy. His ship seemed to be gliding bifaidly through a cloud. Suddenly Medeii-os screamed in-, to his nflcrophone: "Ship dead, Thursda.v will be a little warmer ahead; j^vith a high of 81. but little change * * * J. ;is expected Ihcreafler An in-slant later the newly pa^^ PreriplUtlon will tul.l about ed bow of the Collett smashed into |fhe desli-oyei Ammen, a kanii- j^„howers, mostly toward fhe !kaze-scarred veteran on its way to the boneyard Thursday. V- Th^n Medeiros. «. of Hono- n^orning winds at 8-15; T" ^ . , .Jiu, .heard the awesome sounds ^ ■: ,? ! According to our district execu- j . ... Propaganda by Rods [ ,cTcamn!^h7hhn nf y-.iu., rontinaent fhe roster 1included P.ed China. Premier Nikita Khrushchev of thej llills lligh .Sihool Lxpie^siiig Ins Soviet Union has e.xpressed belief! KNPKI'iSSiMi VIE-WW"- In llie top photo Ilep Aluri .M Hi tilley tK-Owossoi 'liaki’s li«nd>i with some Ilf the I'.lio llcpuhlban men ami wonien who luined out la.sl tHiflit foi Die 'Meet .■aridiilaics niiirse*, «i llie . BloomhcM point.# on foreign «!d fn sni»ihi - , WIIS Donald S l.ronmil police fs.mmisMoiier an rl.ite who is V>inc ''im rmminalioti for ihc i pnmaiA , It is Scouting# Fifth National t r\ II II a / tcmperwtwm -fw-Jaroboree. and the attendance will rS^^XA/^lI I Irr\r .V. will .ver«»!'-“■«»tai*.DQyW©/f LGCiUrQS .Soviet government was i atRussia'-lke Gives Green Light to tions. A Pondae A e o n t. Richard BroCkey of McOguaell Hchool, won Ihe contest for n design for the gateway entering Clinton Valley Coum-ll's location here. This gateway Is ig feet wide and !• feet blgk, and shows two deer help if necessary RfU>S 8E.ND OmtlALS Soviet transport planes cnn vms food to Ihe violence-tom reiHililn left Rome for l.eopoldville PHiai with several unidentified Soviet] [officials aboaifl In appealing to Ihe .SoCiel I at GOP 'Summer School' holding up a map ol Michigan, 'for help Premier Patrice Lumuiir ha's Cabinet alvi invited tftKips from "any other i-ountiy ' in tiit Afl-o-Asian plar , Bv 1 I.MlKi.E r. Tin VIHI LI. .IR die (ivc .slate and many la i 1 land County cl?i/cns. pTovrs that l| H. ‘tiirn'hg tn'.i famili/n Im' , .uid'i.hd. s s.K liieii w,ii,-x. (own iiall mcHings .ir en t dead” |tbe , ilassrooin. I'lof r.iiil D ll< ’ Wh( re h.ivi 1 B.igwelj said fi'lt right at home last mgli!, vnicrs waiting hi Ime to tir'.i Klliolf bad iii« liculcfiiint\out In - so || ic lectured his i;olil '(at 1 xiiidiii lie* b ■'fore' liKiiiit'i 1 Itic crowd S(>ckiflg die clue to how * plls' ■ on then Ihrcc 1: s |■.cp■,l,. .Artliiirt: Kllfoi It .Ir criiifity r tiair . the women did d ll wa # one n( the Mic.-ir 1 \i, loiv I.oliilbilllaliolix ,,f iii.in l.iggexi |!e|iiiblic.ni g.i ihpiings ill' •Michigan hiisiriexs clinuite i.id ' rius crowd H tiihijtf to 1 (('ondnued on Page' 2 ('oJ * ?i (ration of a sound (isi al pnlu . WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- the rip and tear o( steel. Medeirds escaped with a bruisedjat 2 p.ni I tiac preceding 8 a.m. _ Igiees. The themiometei read Tatj* of nearly, 100 boys will divided' The I^eopoldvIUe eomntunl<|ue |polities- ot til. dent Eiscnlwwer was report^ thigh, but 11 other Nav^ men diedi icmodiciiiis hiitin.'taoiihurduidiJJ miy“x Nepol Again Charges Sigh" SMS . :Red China Trespassing RxSsTtar -nir Ammen, heading ta; San[ SEW DELHI. India iaPi-nV the President had given sonat go-ahead on this at a conference there Tuesday with Secretary of State Christian A. Her-ter and other key foreign policy advisers. ^ Much of the hitting back reported will be done through the United Nations, where U.S. and Soviet delegates have been sparring verbally this week over the Cuban situation. Diego and deactivation, had just^Pal has charged Chinese govern-! unloaded her explosives at neaiby Iment troops with more tre.spass-AH son Richaixi A^ into two and one-half troops. as| said the decision was made be- [brand—were expoiiiidim; jfollows; I canse the Belgian government re- |equa|l.v important Mihiccf I TROOP t1 I fused to withdraw Its troops from jtheir lesson.# vvcrcii't being ml, ' Leatjers: William Genette, Mil-! **•* Congo In conformity with [riipied by a i lo< k woti hing pii’ [foi-d; Ralph Allison and Oeorgej Council and of fhe tkingo govern Inddrev# annoiimer Mc.Michael, both of Pontiac •'»en1. It also said U.N. troo|»s ^ vHemn «l eiijlii >ear» • * * ♦ ' Had failed fo gel ; ami 1-1..^ ^t7£::C^oimmssioirKills Move ™fo Stop Centennial Funds Scouts and Explorers: Randall the Belgians out. ^,»g.iig. 0. her Pontjac Boy Partially Paralyzed But Herter made it apparent on leaving the Newport meeting that not^ all of the return fire will originate in the U.N. He promptly accused the Soviet U,nion of waging "a very provocative type" of an anti-American campaign. Asked by newsmen to speculate on the motives for the .Soviet attitude, he said: "We take this attitude seriously and regard It a.s one we should giv e serious consideration to." Further evidence of the poHcy of replying to Soviet charges came late Tuesday when the State Department rejected n Soviet demand made only n few hours earlier that JO armed Americans be withdrawn from The Congo. * Lincoln White. State Department Jiress' officer, termed the Moscow demand a "desperate and almost frantic effort" to obstruct U.N. efforts to restore order in the riot-torn Congo. He said the V Americans were there do help the I'.N. land troops from other countries as well as supplies for U.N. Boad- iriicr " Al . I Belgian military stiui ..... v.*K**~**— ______ I - o u -J D . rr ...... wa,.r-, #aid M Bentley named of Ihe .1 Seal Beach. Otherwise both sltipsling across the Tibetan border 1" isoldiers killed in the crash of gers of war in hN .iasM*s could have been blown out of the the Mustang area. Ihe IHndustan H-ansport plane were members! Soviet Inierferen. e tn nn>an water 'Times reported today t™"- « specially tr.ained airfield de Isirv. liS^AMAN rRl'8HFn i The newspaper's correspondent tense company which was dis ni# onnouent for the l < TV 376.iyo. coM. M ter "■ wfw embedded m thc^mens^^^^^^ : tConbnued on Page 2, Cbl. 3) lba.ses ' «^|1ca,he, Donald twisted superstructure and earned;_____i____________________________________________________!_______________ _ off a crushed Ammen seaman ini taught ; ■ hall. "tte shouldn’t give When the bow lookout fir«t yelled, the Collett's skipper. Cmdr. A. T. Ford of 8t. Petera-burg. FU., shouted from the bridge; "All engines back full. Right full rudder." * W * Too late. The CoUetf, apparently in a turn, struck the Ammen's port side below the waterline just astern of amidships, then slid up and smashed into the superstructure. Those killed were all abbard the Ammen and had been working in two offices above deck. ".Stop engines," ordered Cmdr. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4> Injured in Lake Mishap Cilv fommi.s.sionrr.s la.st night dcfoatrtl a motion to block the city's advance of $l.=j.000 for Pontiac .s Centennial on ground.8 that approval of the outlay last week was illegal The Commis.siQn last week .appiovcd .a .S12.QQ0 ad-vant p promised to the Greater Pontiac Centennial Com-mis.siom Inc., and the first half of a $6.00(1 g f a’n.t jiromised the Pontiac Arca^ . Chamber of Commerce for ’>, moved that .the nmiutc-; of itie 'the Centennial film it ts producing. (c.-itcd i,v a i to ;t loic , Both voij's vu‘1,* 1 "^0 , simp'i Th.-y •onlenili'd that a »tm , majoi itif'*.- pi,, in^jitrity via# not enough to * _ * * appropriate virh monies, and Lax? nigh? Commi'xionrix |;ob- threatened lo take the (|iie#tlon His i-lassriMHii ol ItepiihlieH Kiiesseil his Inferen. of Ihe legality ol . In Todays Press Partially paralyzed'a# the result of a swimming mi-shap yesterday'evening a 16-.vear-qld Pon-liac boy was still on the critical list at P oiitiac Osteopathic Hospital shortly after noon today. The victim Jerry Thompson, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson. 76 Court Dr . might has suffered broken neck when he dived into shallow water in Lake Orion yesterday evening, doctors said. The youth, though conscious, has not been nMe lo move Us arms or legs since he was palled from the lake In n slate of shock by three swlmmiag com- Editorials............. Markets................ Ohimaries Pet Doctor Hports ................ Theaters T\’ * Radio Programs Wilson. Earl Women's Page# ’' Cameras Roll ' !>i Despite Attempt di.t. lo Silence Them ..IX hk-V ■ defeated by •iiFMiovs i.HiAi.rrv i>>>nmg the legalil.v JERRY THOAIPSON He was swirnrnmg with 10 other boys from his neighborhood on the ea.#t side of Pontiac. Ah are members of the city's Boy Scout times earlier this vear without Troop 41 !mishap„ FAMIIJAR SPOT l itlel ( astro by name. Thompson boy dived from the Preb rring a ((iiiiic or springboard. ,iK)lilirx, lieiiten.inr goven They thought he was Just kid I'dmii l.dvvard Ilutih.nxoi ding when he didn t come back ^'■'’•’1’'''*^ the .state .-(•■na up immediately. After a hovv be <1 iin;e tbe aliolitior Kpconds, Boy Scout leader Dennis '’"toe l»e x seekinK if its Carrol. 21. of 36 Foster .St , dived ^orn’t upgraded .... . „ i-i after him While iitv (omniisMorierswtofr- "l> « appropriation .or m after nun. ^ ^ blood W ll.l. I Ml. ^Irduvc r, is ment ol a .1 x a n i e 'Hnam e stales i k-arly that It , Jovial Cbtrenee A lleid luld lii.x ' “ , ‘ * S '« '1 '««e lo |wy, out tarrol came up with _ blood studeutx he wa.s in tlw .ame lao* ' “ " ^ * f"' Poiitiac x Centoiinial u,r » purpose that Is not streaming from a gash ip his iUilchin.xim Pl®'mn ? * camera crew went; s(H*eifkallv mentioned tn the an- lead. He gasped. Its not very iioiitu-. m the bli««i \i)u can't about (he filming of the Chamber **"“• budget," Landry said. deep down there—where’s Thomp- ”, ............ ~ , , . „ . , . . \ get It out ^ (if (oiuiiien e movie. Ponti.e t i^iamiaiii it is not Xientioned The water had dropped to where Kei-eUing the biggest gold sUr [Story of Progress and Promise m tins'.year s budget aiipropria-it was only four or five feet deep for effort lor the evening were a a * tiori, he said, where the boys were diving in the Repuhlican women members -j-he film will be one of the high * * * AmHher Scont le«le, with the OakUral «ounty Cm.ncil ol Hemy clam«?d that "it fake. . group. David Machln. 24. of .MM ............... h-etebtation in 1961 Martell M., went In after Thomp : Th< y provWl again tlie old ada je * a a j5>U|. money under our ciQr char- \ •on. _ . j_nev’er uriderestinuite the power ' I He brought the hoy’s limp hodyiOf » «oman-especially when it; ' portion of the money which Unless we amend the minutes TO the surface and was a.ssisted;«>m‘"? to getling oyt a ci-owd. three city conimisaioners are at-"'“y Hav*> a Inw by Carron and, bfwell Reddick.' a a a , teinpting to hol^l: pp is for. the ' vehemernly claiimed ; 17, of 48 Couit Dr, in bringing .lM tcibnc u« wh»t t» do. the fr«y-^framed pemiMion hr twn^ etateanin Mid Ttiewtaj *"“^“-1 to \1rt retativw in»- j •uUtt Mid toda> in China, the U. S coo- nlfht Thu i« atrictly a matter hr the American atate* to aettle. land «e don't need or want an>{ A raMUlalc tpokesman aaid the help trom Mr Khruahchet | permiMhn w-aa ghen to Judge * * e William C. Walah of Ctiinberiand.' M«t and Mapy Downey of "* P*"** nIw Britai^^^ brier vmf #hllif Tsa wfleT ^ *' w jhnier Miriam Krapp of J>M%t Walah'a bmther. B4^ ~ ■ ‘i a Bamaa ra»»i.i** Jamea E. Walah, a Roman Cath-f olic tenced laat March to 30 yearn tm>i priaomnent hr eaphnafe. He had! bent held in Shanghai eincc Oet.l Bagwell Lectures lO. Mr«. Downey ii th* mother of Jamee T. Downey, a U. S. Army rivUian employe impriaoned in Peipuig Downey waa acntenced Nov'. 23, ItM, to life impriaoM meal on a charge of eaptooagc. at 'Summer School' Continued From Page Onei the county einoe Mn. Richard M Nixon viatted fti^al Oak in Febru- Does Rocky Approve Nomination Bid? aai Mie. Allea ■. lag ream ealy erewd ai with the paaeh they cereed.' Miaaiag hia Jec^ on Repubh- (Continued Prom Page One) ^man William S. Broomfield. He wae on a vacation, from polltica. Ow atratoglat In the Rockefellerl ^ the gathering that camp aaid eartier that a definite ^ Bagwell, on leave tom Mich-deciaian had been made to offer,^ Univenity, had to relo-the New York governor's name.!®*** ®**" *chool eudh The report waa that RodMidler|*»'*uin htmieit had approved the plan at * * w a aeaMon with his leaders bcdore Bentley and Bagwell held the hu appearance at a plattorm com- moat popular claaaes. Boy, 16, Injured in Lake Misliap tCoothaisd From Page Ona) The Day in Binningiuiin Lack of Interest Tables Sale of Six City Lots IV group had arrived at the |Lake Orion village paik luat be-i fore the accident. The Thompaon 'boy was first to dive in. atreet and Maple road. IV prepeellei are aerved hy "It'e lelt that the minimum prices which were set on thp property were reaaonahle, but evMcMly becauee of the atownem of the nuuftet purcheacre were not fai-tod at this ttane.’* aty Manager L. R (Ure said. His father ie an office wwtar ht General Motors IVck and Coach DIvWoiL Voters authortxed the city to sell tfao lots hi dM April doctkxi. no eMy b oMtag a iMaInmra Id prteo of Mi a Bool loot iar Citation Given to Pontiac Man at Music Show Jack J. Wainger, president of Grinnell Bros, and owner of the WKC etore In Pontloc. boa hatn awarded a "Mude Merehaat o( the Year" dUtian. i The asrard waa •FAT AfTOI KMOOL felloe nesu rep^mett^, de-^ ^nied Rodrefeller had made any decuion about aubailtaiaa of his Brinton said that a survey ef five states had been made after The Demoeretle National Convention. He reported it waa i by PoUHcal Analysis A Inc., of Princeton, N.J. He said it showed puUie opinion split up as follows: ‘ New YWt-^RMUMdy 51 p^ iHi.' Ntm 31. undeddsd 23. Calilomia-Kannedy « par omt, Nisa 33, undecided IS. Pennayhranla — Kennedy SO par cent, Nixon 39. undecidad 31. niinols-KamMdy « per cent. Nixon 37. undecided 2S. Texas—Kennedy 50, Nixon 27. He said Democrats accused him of ameailng Michigan in the IHI campaign as a "last rcaort" aftar 23. Tha governor hat Mid he in availalde for a draft but doem’l eiqpect one to mateiialue "When I'm elected on Nov. I,” fiagwiril told (he crowd. ‘I'U bcgla on Nov. 0 to bring in more to the Mato and reetore a aound hical policy eo aa to make Michigan a model to be emulated and not critieixed by other statec, weD aaid. The objective of peered to be an attempted convention stampede auch porters ef Adiai tried to engineer Angelei Democratic National Convention. Its chance for success seemed little greater than the abortive Stevenson pash. Mastle sapportero were talklag aia votes ea the first ballot This claim had Nlxoa’a haekers akak-tag their heads ta taeredaleaa Leonard W. Hall. Nixon's campaign manager without title, mid that as a remit of primary, convention and individuBl action around 1,100 of 1,331 delegate votes stand publicly committed to .N'ixon in one way or another. No one, outside of a handful of Rockefeller enthusiasts, could fathom the mathematics by this Nixon total could be reduced below the 666 needed for the nomination by even the most Itaew what fita atate’a Job altM- (Contimied From Page Onel Bob Moore. Arthur Pope and Fted Rahrar, all of Pontiac. Oat isaatfiM the halle ef the arheal aad net hi the ream dealg-aatad ler eeaaty efflee eeadMatta ceeaiy He apparently didn't tee the need to pour out hia campaign prom- He's won re-electicin conspeutiv'e-ly aince 1932. WtlBNCY INTO FANTAfiY - Two mem b«e ef the Fantasy Land troupe appearing at Mirada Mile Shopping Canter brought a touch of nevtivwver land to the boys and girls at the Oakland Omafty Chlldren't Home yesterday The Good Faib 'left) has uavrd her magic wand and Peter Pan juggles for the children during the benefit performance sponsored by the Miracle Mile Shopping Center Buvness Assn. Local Scouts at Choice Campsite Kinney, John Smithson. Art Van- inglon. D C. Valiev Dyke and Michael White. aU of i twice, and Los Angeles. Pontiac. advancement music in the obin-{ munity he serves. Among the con- WAINOER ; iributlons dted were financial support of the Michigan Annual Mu-Isle Festival, aponaorship of free ^chamber music.concerta in the Detroit public schools, the Grinnell foundation 32,500 opera acholarshlp, ftkas hidiMirv wna iMvtiw Mw Mate *nch«*l Abbott. Dennis Brink, me sour previous ones, there has — Bara^ b 1« c e'^cami^^ Chfleotr. Robert Ctawfntd. oTFatoIi^ob; Jfihn «TOt.,bmi r cmaM and .|bf aiaS?*^ **** * Heurtebiae, Fred HeU. Den-R®"."*! Lau^ter.[s;^p of Colorado and local offl- nla Hold, James Ryckman, Jamep Wllaon. Frank Youd and James adiow, aU of Milford. Jamea Ferguson, Donald Morris. Steve SehUke and Robert Wright of Rocheater; Michael Peters and Douglas Shell of Drayton Plains; James Wohlgehagan of Waterford, and Edwin Chamberlain of Dry- TROOP m Leaders: E. B. Sherrick of Orchard Lake, John Huntley of Holly, and Letter McKinney of Pon- tiac BIRMINGHAM - Ht City Oom- I has decided ta tabk the f six 'city-owned lots hutal- I om a tarn feet I feet eaet o( Elm isbraet and eerve the flrat three leta on both the north end south Idea of Forart. Coal of the sewer cmistraction m been esiimoted by city engi. , nneie.at C.». A petition to the Gommiasion om property owners on. West Ruffiier rood requesting flood relief has been referred to Qty Manage Garc for further atudy and The petition, signed 28 persons. asko that aomething be done t baaemeat floodbig in the area. Pedthmera 1a their letter fo have expeaelve appUanoee, la-' tag damaged by lleods." "We have asked to have covers., (or the sewers but nothing has In another action-Monday night the Oommiaaioa declared con-the Fbreet avenue Thf 12-toch aewer will run ap- Commission Nixes Centennial Blockade (Continued From Page One) aOMT taxpayer eaa~ga to oaurt to pravaat oa from paytag out this maaay," he explaJaed. Henry also criticised what he railed "aecret meetings of the Commission." been done about this. There is also the health standpoint to be the petition oondud- Albert O. Reed 'Service (or Albert G. Reed, 72. of 741 Suffield Rd. will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the William Vasu . Funeral Home. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Reed died Monday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. . He waa treasurer of the Detroit Power Screwdriver Co. Reed was a member of the Detroit Athletic Club and a life member of the City of the StraiU Surviving are his wife Irene, a' son Melvin, a daughter Mra. R. A.' Jamieson, six 'grandchildren and' (our great-grandchildren. aty Manager Walter K. Willman aid the 4 to 3 vote was *‘per-| fectly legal under the circum-l Familylncome Joe Benson and Howard Lasser Robert Malson and David Zauel of Holly: Martin Boatman. Scott Dulfman, Robert Holloway and James Montgomery of Walled and local officials are taking every precaution to keep that record good. Daryi Hosier, Kerry Hosier, Gary Nichols, Dwain Read, John Rolcne and Bruce Thompson of Mt. aem-ens; Joe Soress and Charlee Stewart of Ortonville; Roy Stayskal of Birmingham; Stephen aiarrick of Orchard Lake; Keith Haines of Oxford; Larry Long of Novi, and William Eetan of Utica The boys themselves earn the cost of the trip, in Clinton Valley that being around $200. Our boys will be home on the 4:53 Grand Trunk train on the afternoon of July 30." Scouts and Explorers; Larry Carlson, Charles Gamble, Norman Gouveia, Robert Isgrigg, John Is-grlgg, Michael, Jenkins, Jeff,Jerome, Mark Lightfoot. L. G. Mc- TROOP n Leaders: Jack Frost of Dark-ston and George Crawford of Milford. Scouts and Explorers; Roland Neutralist Nations Aid Free World - Romulo Edwards, Warren Gooch, Randolph Salsa. David Splndler, William Travis and Chartes Wheeler of Pontiac; Phillip Huntley, Ross Lang-don and Harold Squires of Holly. John Ireland and Mike Russell of Rochester; Alan Aulgur and Pauli Jones of Oarkston; Larry Kbatacke! and Richard Parker of MilfcHsi: Rise Lags Mere Forae Pa iand the G r i n n e 11 Foundatitin , "W* talked about tne cenie^, » S? Survey. Indicates Thot Area Is Well Paid but TALKED MANY TIMES We talked about the Centennial'i' Baby Kangaroo Given to Miss Kerr by Zoo One European scout is camping with the Ginton Valley unit. He is Leo Meyvis of Antwerp, Belgium, who flew to America especially lor the encampment. The 16-year-old boy is a first-class scout. fund." Willman declared. HOLLYWOOD (UP!» - Actress Deborah Kerr was presented with two-montlHtld kangaroo zoo in Oooma. Australia, while she was "down under" on Warner Brothers’ "The Sun- Last fall, the 195S40 Commission! Outgoined ElsewhorB prom^ a 150,000 Ipu to the Cen-|^ * ANN ARBOR fiP-Family income in the Detroit metropolitan area isn't keeping pace with nationid Both promises were made at Informal meetings, at which Henry was not present. France’s overseas territorial possessions contain more 4.5 million aquaftl miles, which Is more thhn 20 times the ^ of the mother country, acemding to UN estimates. May Open in Detroit Kennedy Calls Strategists for Campaign Planning By DICK SAUNDERS ^we saw many leftist leanings hi Gen. Csrios Romulo. Philippine'Asia ’ he explained. "At that time ambasudor to the United Statee, we thought the neutral Asian .nt- said at a press conference in Pontiac that "neutralism In the world Is becoming a plus factor to the SWALLOWS TIBET ‘Now we have seen Communitt vigorous sort of draft operation. ^^Ijined ''is ooDovcock—hist wish-sw^low Ti^t, mena« N^ It”!.. , iPal and threaten India — through I till thininnv' r........ . . , The ambassador asserted tijat. the real dant^r to world peace' woifid be SB stUincFtieTwen Rtn^^ itrtl. They did not waver. "New Mutraltam la a plus tae- Btated. Staff are Sectional Leaden Malcolm Wairea ef Vtiea, Brvta SchlDu e( Beeheter, Bee Bata ef MUterd aad Ted Pev-sea 9t OilMd. WUltam DeOrace e( Petatae haa poblle relatloas, and LtaMl Eaatty ef Mlltord. member at large of the National CouncQ of the Boy Scouts, an automobile and driver was glv-ail this the neutrals remained neu- «n me for an tnspectloB of the "I hear a lot of talk in America The Weather Remale appeared at the Peu-: ttae Csaatry Club to accept sa alrpUM, ‘The Spirit ef Pen-j ttae," beli« gtvea by the people ^ but you can be sure they iMasienary work. i working together, hand^ "At the dose of W«1d War n'glove. jamboree site, which I consider quite ideal tor the purpose, sted in one of the most scenic spota-ta the world. ♦ * .♦ This is the tilth National Jam- nn r.t. Wftiwr »«■>« Xofort about trouble between Russia andjboree that 1 have attended. They Red China. This talk of a split iijare held every three or tour years, poppycock.’’ he asserted. ithe jxrvlous ones being at Wash’ll is foolish, wishful - ’ '---------------------------------- Tatar W roBttaa WaiparstuTa prtcodlBr I • ■ ; Wind Ttloeit? 11 apt OtraetloB . XorthMit. Submerged Sub Firesfirst Polaris Navy Board Probes^ Destroyer Collision After last night's motion amend the minutes of July 12 was defeated, Landry turned to aty Finance Director Marvin M. Alward and asked if the money had been HYANMS PORT, Ma.ss. (AP) !n.ay be ntade today Is whether -Sen, John F Kennedy called!accept the Invitation of the Wayne! Early this year, the Chamber ef OenoherM was toM the city would pay Mf the coct of a $12,-Stery of Preg- Half the loan, $25,000. was budgeted in the contingent fund for this year. Willman explained. Last week. Henry and Landry asserted that the city should pay the legal fees of former Police Chief Average increases, a University of Michigan study said today. Although median family income Was some $6,g00, or 11 per cent, above the U.S. average last year, the city has lost ground since 1951, said the study. For the nation as a whole, family income grew 50 per cent between 1951 and 1959 while the increaae in the Detrcnt area was only 30 per cent. The study brought out a number of trends. Herbert W. Straley, run up while successfully fightiw his Ovil Service Commlssioa ouster, before paying out funds lor the Centennial. lop strategists to his vacation home here today to plan major steps in the caippaign he hopes will take him to the White House. He had to cut into his "complete rest" vacation to do it. County, Mich. AFLm- •nxee' witlr nine or more* years education had an increase of nearly one-third in the same period. The income gap widened (or ___________ college graduates. In 1951, De- PROVIDEN(ZE, R. I. (AP) —itrotters with a college education The Rhode Island polio epidemic|had incomes $2,500 higher than total reached 60 Tuesday when a| those with only a grade school ye^W Providence girt wasleducation. In 1959, the gap was ttneken with paralytic polio. $5,400 Goldwater Draws Wild Cheers GOP Likes Middle Road CHICAGO (AP) - Republican platftHTn drafters are obviously partial to a conservative point of uSUmM Toaistratana ntaltatataHT«M( tar^ Toasontan Char 2 Mtaswtte i.- 2 E »taoiphta 8 n Baffota ta OS MtamtapolU ---- T7 S4 ao« Orlaau M It KowTork 11 11 Onaluk M M ritaMilz es. They now have a whole generation growing up with brainwashed Iminds that know nothing of (ree- ls M. a.Sta |l Soviets Fly to Congo “ " R(^£ (Jfl — Two soviet trans-many are not, Aa for various disturbances the woiid he warned that the American peoftte must not fail to recognize nationalistic tensions and feelings. BEDS INSPIRE SOME It is true that some incidents are Communist inspired — that' ‘Thank God we ualoaded the voyage to a know yet whether Rowe will be| the liaison man between the Ken-! 103-member Resolutions Committee heard speeches by nine political, industrial, economic, and scientific leaders Tuesday, ft gave its most enthusiastic yeceptlon to those who criticized what they called a trend toward a weUUre state. It cheered those who called for a bold cntback tti government I participation in the economic life nedy and Johnson headquarters or will have some othttr role. Rowe rejoined Johnson to help his un-After the crash the OoUett. with *o» the presklen- her bow bent back Uke a stubbed nomination, toe nail, layoff in the (og and »* **»* session will asked the listing Ammen if iti*** Stephen E. Smith. Ken-needed assistance. inedy’s brother-in-law. LawroKe ;F. O’Brien of Springfield, Mass , ^ Help was already on the wav. i®*'Kanizationl^director of tho, day were in sharp contrast to the way its counterpart at the Demo-! cratic National (imvention in Los Angeles greeted Its witnesses. The Democrats warmly applauded those urging a bold^ government role in the nation's life, and this reflected in their plattorm. uxuH uuptrra — in*i> tieip was airpad> on the way or ino ♦ ♦ ^ mme are even stage-managed, but Fog made rescue operations diffi-pm°®™**® Natlotial Committee;! ^he committee will hear other wt.' hesaid. cult. But small boats from the!"»d Kenneth O'Donnell,of Boston.ljpo,teg,^^^^ advocating to tackaaTilta tl KtaMMCttf SI LtaSaSilta -8 tmvtwvm wt ~ I. . « —ta_ ‘-A-taAi. But small b^ts the v. I? planes carrying lOod^ The; "Let's not givT the Communists harbor department of the resort'■ *°P amuiger and campaign,federal mmii & 5 3^1°^ ^ Leo^ldvfll. to- too much credit," be asserted, aid town of Newport Beach arrived *™tt>le shooter, 'STanSTotW l^SeS^ : 8 **»P •**»>«’^**’ • ««Med. "it jus «xl began to rfiuttle the dead and * * * , tirit^ to the ) . Romesamiort. iain't so. injured to ttiore. fiv, m.les .Way, One of the, big dec«,on.a^hich weltarTfieWs ' ^ A . ^ . |A The committee’s factions Tues-iefforts I was the darling the day for the Republican committee mero-bers. He is perhaps the party’s bitter^ critic al Igoveraneot spei^g and related programs His introduction drew a standing ovation that included many wild cheers. When he finished be was given another ovation. Gov. Nelson ... RockefeUer of New York drew a polite reception He is an advocate of govemnient assistance in some welfare field? and of gwemment, to speed the nation’s eco- nomic growth. Some party leaders said they believe the platform will fall somewhere between the conflict ing viewpoints of Goldwater and Rockefeller. They based this on the belief that Vice President lUchard M. Nixon, the probable n.™, r- . presidential nominee, will urge a Seor Barry Goldwater of Arizona, middle road. Goldwater told the committee E Is concerned that his party might lose ita Identity "in a mistaken effort to adopt the tactics and practices of the spend-and-qiend, elect-and-elect ardiitects of the New Deal and the Fair Deal. ” Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, chairman of the House Republican Police Committee, said he wxHild prefer party defeat to adoption of what he called a spending platfonh. I jrHE PqJ^IAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20. liNW Nixon Clan Equals Close-Knit Kenneys ■y Btrni montoomcxt WASHINGTON - do^kait trilwl qualltta* o( the dwUMit Ken- n« -Girls, you can be found neither ; guilty nor Innocent If you appear in Portland Municipal Court slacks or shorts. In fact the judge won’t even let you in. Judge Walter F Murrell said Tuesday he has barred informally dresHed' women from hit court room because too many have been appearing before him in casual clothing. JOHN F. KENNEDY RiCIURD .M. MXON We PAY for Your PARKING! HERE’S NOW IT WORKS Drive Downtown ond pork in ony one of the lots morked with the Blue Medallion. All the lots ore just steps y<5lX from your fovorite AWNTOWN stores. Give your BARK-SHOP porking stub to the clerk from whom you moke your purchases. She will gladly stomp your ticket. The porking lot ottendont will then charge you for the difference in the parking fee and the omount stomped on the ticket. RIDE THE BUS FREE Taka ony Pontiac Tronsit But Downtown . . ask the morchontt for your PRCr lUS RIDE TOKEN ... wo give thorn glodly with 0 two dollar purchase or more. Be sure to oik-for your FREE TOKEN. Be Sure to Ask for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! ARTHUR'S 41 N. Ssfinsw Sr. HARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Ssoiasw Sr. DB. R. R. 1 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. SsfiMw Sr. RORETTE SHOP 14 N. Ssflnaw Sr. CLOONAH DRUG CO. 72 N. Ssfiaaw Sr. CONHOUT'S lEWELERS 16 W. NarM ST. ' DICHMSON'S MEN'S WEAR Safiaaw sT Lswraoca Sr. THE DoCOR SHOP 26 W. Haraa Sr. DIEM'S SHOES •7 N. Ssfiaaw Sr. riRESTOHE STORE 140 N. Ssfiaaw Sr. WATHE 6ARERT 121 N. Ssfiaaw Si. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 1. Haraa Si. GENERAL PRINTING & OmCE SUPPLT 17 W. Lawraact Sr. GEORGE'S-NEWPORT'S 76 N. Safiaaw S*. BUR CLOTHIERS If N. Safiaaw Sr. JACORSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Safiaaw Sr. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. 1 Safiaaw Sr. McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Parry Sr. McNALLT MEN'S WEAR 106 N. Ssginsw Sr. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR SI N. Safiaaw Si. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 21 W. Haraa Sr. PAUU SHOE STORE 35 N. Safiaaw Sr. PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP 16 N. Safiaaw Sr. PONTIAC ENGGASS lEWELRT CO. 25 N. Safiaaw Sr. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawraaca Sr. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41^, Haraa Sr. SALLAN lEWELRT CO. 88 N. Safiaaw Sr. SHAW’S lEWELERS 24 N. Safiaaw Sr. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 71 W. Haraa St. STAPP'S lUVENIU BOOTERIE 2t I. Lawraaca Sr. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Haraa Sr. WARD'S HOME OUTPITTINC CO. 48 S. Safiaaw Sr. WIGGS 24 W. Haraa Sr. WYMAN FURNITURE 17 I. Haraa Sr. IS W. Pika Sr. 25 SOUTH Arrived This Week! SAVE 50% on Two (2) Car-Loads of FURNITURE All brarnl t>#w all FIRST quality , .all UNOER-PRietD! Compara anywhata. than youTI raally appractatt how much MORE yoO uv# at SIMMS Hara'a Aaaikar Adv.-fuft ai Trpieal lergalat -8bax 7oaita ei Taatarrow let Oar 'laal-Tal' Bargaiaa Asks Train, Track Cosh for 1964-65 World's Fair! NEW YORK (APt - The munl-j cipal Transit Authority asked clty| officials Tuesday for 1'2.8 million i dollars to get trains and tracks i leady for the 1964-65 World's Fair/ The Item was Included in a transit budget of 3135,473.000 for the next fiscal year. Ourabia-faasNfal Nyfea Praita f/pbatslarad Strotoresrer” CHAIRS Racllniaf lack—Oalasa flyla 89’° SAVE MOM ' Vifur*” Popular DANISH SirTi 2-Piece SECTIONAL SOFAS Rsfafor 3/Jf.JO Li§f Price TWO MCtions lover 4 loot each I uphol itered in vinyl plastic Sturdy Irame Both tor 69 90 Coaplata With Mattffss 2 Baby Bed : Just Arrived! Save on BEDROOM Pieces Ona big van-load of bedroorh furniture offered at SO'r:, QFF and even less. Buy single or matched room outfits i 353 CHE8T OF DRAWERg-5 Drsners. Safem maple Si or mahogmi|y finish. Now only . . *29’” I, Salem maple. ’49” ’26” •24” Use Our FREE LAYAWAY Purchase PLAN — Avoid Added , Carrying' Charges That Cost You Extra m Ordinary Stores t -All Itema in Tbit Adv. On Sale ONLY at sms& 25 SOUTH ___ THREE_ THURSDAY HOURS—9 A. M. to 6 P. M Simms 26th Anniversary Sale Does NOT Start Until at 9 a.m. ...to we don't mind if you come in tomwiow and "browse" among the bargains while we are hard-at-work slashing prices throughout the store Pontiac's Lnrf,est Familv-Ouned Store sure — lie'll be busy " . . . slashing prices . . unpacking ‘Special tiuys' . . . moving racks and counters ... but NOT too busy to take care of all bargain-hunting customers who just can't wait for the sale to start on FRIDAY! YES! You may buy many items ot 'SALE' prkes -tomorrow (THURSDAY) -------BUT—I WATCH THIS PAGE TOMORROW -for complete details about our 26th and greatest ^'BIRTHDAY BARGAINS'' •^ 98 North Soginow St FOUR THE PQNXIAC PRESS. WISDNESIUY, JULY JO, 19W "imnn caitooiis" [Three-County Area Will Be Piiralat^, in Rght lor lieutenant Goveifiol^ a Ar U»ltM rrcM Iwtrrwtll—■! iki«i«irm John IMtukl mi4 thtaka tMii Ald not ^ ■ The thrw-counly Industrial ooir- **>• ^tmous iuum in Mchitui >oU.(iiMitUHi; ‘ " ! plex around Drirolt beroiwsa th« ™">y votes lor 1 In tli* GOP met far U«m« ■ .______. . ^ _____... him. focus at altenttcjn m Ui« twd tp *thit at my way. Kottemor them an oi^ malar difr llbdort. (ha Aug. 2 primary aa ite ,*^'''**^ -------- ^ ■ candKlatef battle to the wti» tor Congi^ avm ai^^^ rm» their party nomlnatlona for Heo-1** »»tollwlck tofathar <*■«" — ^ J ^ Detroit and tba AI TO .srRVH i: for £ gtnem^ FIRESTONKS. ana I re Z Virtuall.v ail the candMatea— lot no time for (iamei!" ^ fouf Democrats aiyd two Hepubii-l/l lUAI -A I l-VPN ■Icgns-w.ll^ooocentrale-their vote. KUHN AUlO ■ eftorts in the sUte'a Rioal - populous area of Wayne. Oakland and .Macomb counties. Of the four Democrats In the Thate Is a lUUi eaadldata ^ Om Uanioaraac rate far Meatem J SERVICE rr. t-uij Ijirace, Grand Raplda attorney Rich-■ ■■■■■ta ld United. IPress International. "I'm interestj ,ed In all the people of Michigan. I Dougherty, president of United * Auto Workers Local 600. said UAW President Walter Reuther Scholle put poliliral advantage ahead of the interests of labor. I Dougherty Is ruuntlng ou sup-i port from members of fVah-1 locals, locala to the Detroit wherr he oace worked, and rraldeata of northern Mid ' where be wna born and ratoed. I The two other candidates are challpnging Vander Veen on the constitutional convention Assistant Wayne County Proee-cutor William J. Coughlin is the only candidate in the race supporting the proposal tor a referendum |on reform of the state constitution. I Coughlin is counting on su con-con supporters and Rxim Satd to eamgnlgn. The State Board ol Canvaasen refused to oerttty Kayes aa a can-nd the Suprme Court denied his nKpiaat to krder hU name ptaosd on the bonot. Keyes, a one-time RepuMican lieutenant governor, iought nomi-nation as u Democrat, but dec-tlona officials ruled that hia petl- andfgto* f a a d 11 p a a, ate snapsaaMMsw-dtort of Ika onaateate fhat m SoorcM dose (a mi say . Fhill Jk BkgweU, te ItopaMieaa —■‘\M* tor gavernsr. tovon A Actually, thaae ara abceasea. egnmdidle tor gavomac. t HutOtebn’ as i .jotai fa be a ^ -Rddlgi ‘ backers of Secretary governor who favors con-con. However, neither Coughlin nor any of the other three candidates for second spot on the state ballot la linking his campaign with that ol any ol the gubernatorial carnU-latoa. — Both Coughlin and Detroit attorney T. dohn Leslnskl aeeuae VsuMier Veea of doing a “flip-flop” on the cou roa quealton. They said he rhangrd his paal-Uon on the Issue three tlmea la order to keep the support of the AH,-no, which oppooeo the j NEW MONROE — Marilyn Monrof looks like a new person In her light tan sports outfit and a new hairdo. She is shown preparing to fly from New York to Reno for a film, "The Miafits." written by her husband Arthur Miller. IPET JOCTDRI Waterford Tax P " Will Be Decided BocmJ of Education to Dettrmino School Uvy Thursday Night GriztlY Bear Mauls Boy^ 10,; 2MehlAjured CARDVrON. Alta. (APV-Three .eraees eiawad by a SOlHpaaBd female grtizly bear they thought IV Waterford of Educatioa again will revteir and determine the school district tax rates tor IMMl at the regular nieetlng at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. ; At a apecial meeting July T, |Supt. William A. Shunck preaented throe baste plans tor the Board’s consideration in year’s tax rate. monL Call/. Ite boy auflered a v o. oor dag haa had a aartey a( Seine dogs seem more ausceptlble than others to this coounon trouble. still somewhat in the dark aa to the cause. Some cases are obviously caused by grass seed and other foreign material that cnteri the akin between the toes. When the abceaa forma, the paw is painful and the entire leg ia affected. to,< rate «a teat ysar, and a fldrd waaU latoo the aebaal tax from the preacM tlM te ttUk The third plan would enable the Board to pay off former achool bond iasoea approved by registered voters of the Waterford School District, Shunck said. In other business, the Board will receive bids for blacktopping parking area at the new Water-ford-Kettering aenlor high school and an adjacent future site for a Set Integration Appeal in East 1 aettaw csndltkxB today to a toidtoM hoagital. The moat aavercly hurt te Mth Pamt, 10, ion of Oara- Court Ordof Opposod by Dolaworo Aftomoy Gonorol DOVER, Del. IAP)-Oelavare’a ttomey general indicates he plans 10 appeal a faderal oourt • public severe facial damage ihdadlng possible impairment of both tyta. Rangn- Alan G. Nelaon, 37, of Blamarck. N.D., who auflered euu Brito Nortag, 31, of Alvajo. S«e- ight teg and hlpo. The attack occurred Monday in a remote wUdemess section of Glacier National Park i Canadian border. The throe Injured persons were in a hiking group along wih Ed Mazzor of Phoenix, Ariz., a seasonal' ranger, and Gote Nyien. 43. of Aveaa, Sweden. Actress Has New AAite future achool. Gofitradte for next 4 AAonths Aft6f DlVOrce year's coal supply also will be I awanted. i HOLLYWOOD (AP> — Actress vnur temnomrv o>in wU| present a report on Vera MUes. who shed Vr first AtitoAm/ol* »io*ote //hsteT loKlootwarsaoi^®*^®*^ VillR^ ScHoot. TllC SCHool i ^ * 86001*1. wZn WhS, remodeled. Die Fred Pewi Mil«. 30 .«►■“““won I. c«- J-LS? Sl-r! “ S“r; cide whether It is best to lance, remove or cauterize to prevent recurrence. s , * ♦ ★ Examine your pet's paws for seed, gravel, etc., after his daily walk. We’ve tried many substances to prevent these ab-but when the cause ia not one of the external ours mentioned, vitamin A Injections seem to give the best resulu. day to actor Katth Larsen, 34, at the Last Frontier Oiapel In Las Vegu, Nfv. Linen is starring in his own W series, “Equinox.” Miss MUtg is under contraot to Alfred IWchcocfc and ia starring in his “FHycho/’ The actress and her first husband, qctor Gordon Scott, were wm r.™ HSSr AJ new Carl Sandburg Dementary w:-!^. , ' rwhl to**mne1a saywm at«am ^ tractor for the well. The Board will consider probably approve the Waterford Township Recreation Department budget. Supported by the township board and the recreation board, the $31,500 budget had been returned to director Tom Belton for! the "Since the State Board of Edu- School attendance area, and , dent accident insurance for 1900-61 win be discussed. ed the two prevkua attorneys general to carry thto matter the U. S. Supreme Cbwt. I do t anticipate that the board will give me different inetnicttonSj” said Atty. tiea. Januar Bove. His statement Tueedey night some 10 hosirs after tha Ini U. S. Orcuit Court of Appeala in Philadelphia had told Delaware, its grade-a-year puUic school integration was too ahw. ’The plan, which had baen approved by a U. S. Oist Court judge, began last year and would have resulted in total sdxiol in- ,, tegration by 1973. In a 3-1 decision on an appeal by an attorney for 30 Negro youths, the Court of Appeals said Deiaware’s present plan does not meet the “deliberate speed” requirements of a Supreme Court decision, Delaware can appeal within 13 daya tor a reheaiW before the fun seven-ntember Circuit Oourt that includes a Negro Judge, William H. HasHe, or it can appeal 90 days to the Snpime Court; Bove said he had not raoelved the opinion. He added that if reports of it ’’are accurate, then the opinion differs from an opinion of the U. S. 6th Circuit Court of Ap-■ in the Nashville. Tenru case Now Drowfsy Motorists Con Chew Away Fatigue jSupport.r Sees Move NEW YORK- (B-Weary motor-lfo Rocky in Colorodo lets need not stop for a cup of, coffee to overcome drowsiness, it’s DENVER. Colo. (AP) — Ray asserted, if they have a aupply of.Bengert, Denver attorney who iS' these coffee-flavored chicle chew- leader in Culoi-ado of a move to: ing gum tablets made of a pure'draft Gov. Nelson A. RockefeUerj coffee base and fortified with vita-'for- the Republican presidential! nomination, said Monday Called "Drivc-Safers." they come in an easily accessible dispenser that hangs from a knob on the dashboard. 'Qie driver than 60,000 state voters have! signed petitions. ’’People are aim-! ply rising up against a closed Re-| pubHcan National Convention tot nominate Vice President Richard! mouth without talting his eyes off Nixon," Befigert sai'd. The Con-{ the road. OffAvd by Kean Energix-|vention opens next Monday in! Ing Health products. New York,! Chicago. Colorado's 18-vote dele-| N Y. gafion is pledged to Nixon. Lesin.ski Is steadfast in his opposition to con-con. He is conducting ’'a limited campaign with Umited expenses” and is counting on personal backing to see him to victory. Lcslnski is a first cousin of Con- LET COODy^EAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR S. Adjust steering. All Service* Liitad in Tkia Ad far On« EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIAL !• Chtek mufliw hr cormioa 2. Ch«cktiilpip*forholM,nM( J* Check for miuitis cijmpi snJ hrokra kan|«ri BRAKE SPECIAL 1, AfjiHC toakrs 2* Check hydraaRc tyeteat, ia-cWdiitf liaing aod dnaw 8« CIcaa tad inspect grease SMb 4« Rffosek front whoel baariagi i. Add laid and tettsytteia SMALL DOWN PAYMENT •6 MONTHS TO PAY iOODYEAR SERWUE STORE _ ' S. Com FE 5-S123 IfflBssasrr MOTOROLA Congratulates HMPTON ELECTIK COIPANY on the EXPANSION OF THEIR STORE We are celebrating this event with two Motorola specials for Umited time! THE PONTiAv nU.S!^. WKUXKSIJA^. Jti.V 20. UHH) FIVE Deaths in Pontiac and Neaihy Areas I BKNMnT 1 (Rtwmwyr Branett ' WB Dr. died c Genertl Homital en. She was TB. ainlvln* arey son. Robert ot Auburn HeishtsA two grandchildren; five fist^ Mrs. George For^ of Utica. Nettle Cum- mings of Mount John Bingham, Mrs.\Ben Batch-ler and Mrs. Vera Qwte, all in Ontario. ' . *Irs. Bennett's body Hs at t}ie Moore Chapel of the ~ ' fir Funeral Home. MRS. JAMES MI .Mrs. James (Alice) Meyer^ 51. »f 6465 PontUc Lake Rd.. jesterday at Pontiac General pital after a long illness. She was a member of the First Methodist Church. * ♦ A Suniving are a daughter. Mrs. Constance Evans ^of Pontiac; MAROARET F. ORMOND WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Margaiet Frances Or mond. n. of 1SI5 Onnond Rd.. will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Patricks Catholic Church: Burial will be In St. Marys Cemetery. Milford. (Convalescent Home, WatUns Lake, following a long iUn son, Augustus q( ^tiac, and a' brother. Elias of Royal Oak. I Mrs. Meyers' body is at the' Pursley Funeral Hhnw. I Mias Ormond is survived by twp Rosary wlB be said at I to _ t the Voothees-Siple funeral S«t S«rvic« for Wiff of Sloto hirnhuro Mon JT-INT (UPIV - Funeral set ice wUl to haM today for Mi Pauline B. Cohn. 43. whoee h« band ia coowner of fumNust a department etom in aeveral hltch-igan citiea. / ■ ♦ * ♦ She died at her hobie here Tues day. Her husband is a partner in stores here and in' Lansing. Sair taiaw and Marquette. Hyefros Tune Dp for Race COEm D ALENE, Idaho ( |Coniidor Expanding Airport at Saginaw r T SAGINAW (l'J»ti -r- Townahlp''^ Miss Spokane and the Dollarjl '.supervisors front Saginaw. Midland'California hit the watm land Bay City atll be Invtted to al®* Eake Corur D'Alene today in 'meeting to diacuss a |l-mlllion;hmeups tor Sunday s Diamond Oip \ expansion proposal fOr the Tri-City'hydriqjlane race. \MrPort. It was decided at the alr-j ♦ * * port commission meeting. ; The Miss .Spokane ran up a threo-j Commlaaton Chairman C. A. mile speed of 10.1664 mllea perlWahoo Miller aald both urban and rural hour lo capture tlie dally lap prize' Repnrta fndlcaied that none of realdenis of the area should ihoul-iot 1100, jthc Detroit buata, including the der the airport financing coats.! Mias Seattle'loo a former Apple wotild show up for the Dtamond S^naw has financed the field Cup champion, arrl^ ^d today and;(urbo-sup<-rcluirged .'Vtia!i U. S. 1. •ince 1942. will begin tuning up lomorrow. The Oip, rest of (he field of about a doxen The boala include the favored MIm Itiriftway. MIm Bardahl. Mtsa Seattle II. Mlaa Burien. Hawaii Kal. KoLRoy. Kil Roy K. Mlaa Ev-Miaa Tool Crib and Mias Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK (AP)-Herbert A. Kent, 73, former president and board chairman of the P. Loril-lard Co., died Tueedgy in Milan, Italy; wiwne he had been \wca-tionlng with his wife, the tobacco ipany announced here, we* FRANCISCO (AP) - The J Rt.\Rev. Edward Lambe Parsons, retired In 1940 after aerv- ^ ing a^ episcopal bishop of Callfoi^i \21 years, died Monday atj TRAVTIRSE CITY l»i-Workers his hon)^. lhave tap|^ bank aavinga, creditj union de^ta and cookie Jars to' provide some $12,000 towsrd construction of an addition to the Traverse Qty Plastic Co. where Woikeis Donate I $12,000 Toward Addition to Plant they arc employed. * * * Harold R. Hawley, manager of the Burwood Products Cto. credit union, said today that 80 employes have agreed to buy debentures .underwriting a substantial portion ^f the planned $36,000 building annex. * * , ♦ ! The company, which makes HONOLULU t^Peter S. Flthian the business witliout precedent molded fiber plastics, moved here *>nietimes kisses 50 ^rls a day ... hmi« mm Muadt simple, about 30 years ago after iU orlg-j greeting sen Ice U ronipilealrd inal plant In Eastern Michigan was But for Flthiun, a tanned, hand-gutted by fire and Traverse Otyl*®"*® bachelor. It businessmen loaned' the company Tough Job Official Hawaii Greeter Spends Day Kissin" Gals $66,000 to build a new factory. ! FIthlan, 31. it the founder of the ajor Work Starting I, Charlevoix A-Plant .EVOIX UP - Major con-work ^an today on the $27,700,9^ Big Rock Point atomic^ power p FLOWERS SAY IT BEST NEW SUMMER HOURS Monday thru Thursday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. * TrfdfiJ? ffltd SAtbfaay 8 A.M:Io^ P.M. ' CLOSED SUNDAY Flthian constantl.v cames Greeters of Hawaii. He has turned ?")»“ radio that signals him when the Hawaiian tradition of welcom- **" i^nr. ing visitors with a flower lei and a kiss into a lucrative business. appmnted when It doesn t happen. He has stood in lor all kinds liiey fail to realize that someone of people and for nl| kinds of must 'pay the piper' for the lels KHhian says. “The t|jey |•eceive,'' Flthian says, whole idea of our business Is that the common man be met _ _ ml Atomic tnergy CommisMonl "«•«>«««■” BcLTlditS 18X6 member Launen K. CMson was pres-1 If the friend of a biuiV housewife ent for a cer^ony which marked ior a pr business s Powhr Co. plant. can't be met personally, Fithlun is called. Consumers headquarters .assched-[IfwNu International Airp^,- i>o t^en-age bandits last night m^hian-^ Jns afiUl of Hawaiian, g $T17 witch from I it wouldpassengers with pontlac man .r They -iU S™ »«lod bag^e, clear customs, ^.jll summon a porter or taxi and help ivelop- reservations. prospective customer of a C*IJ7 \A/^ir*h less executive is arriving and / YY ‘ $11 From Man 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 September 1962. tiave a total power pi 1.230,000.000 killowatt ing its first 44 years w be used for research and ^ ‘ And, Flthian has a price to suit Instead, the pair fled, said Tliere are 680 Railroads in V»|«''«ryone. . United States with 42,500 iocomlvl »»» "executhe price list" in- •" reportng the robbery le Pon-tives, 41,000 passenger coachesVludes prices for greetings of, «•*' P®"*'*'-2,100,000 freight cars and 226,000 o^ual friends and prosepctlve Newland said the robbery miles of trackage. Pay Yourself First. I. The costs range from ii-urretl at 10:33 p.m. at Franklin road and Harrison sti-eel. One FiHiian is on hand for all ship of tlie bandits grabbed him about niTivUls. His regular customers the neck, while the other took the iiu;lude\all the major Waikiki watch and cash, he said, hotels, ijr lines, travel agencies Shortly after the robbery. New the Hawaii Visitor's ia,«i ailed a police car. Hr cruised the area with officers hut delay of not '''ce unable to find any trace ■We greet anything that moves ' Actress Marilyn Tucker, Flthian says. “We ttae there to give - . t A * n* the new arrivals an^elp possible Formerly OT Detroit, DieS with everything.'' \ BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. By the time the visitor has ar- -Marilyn Tucker, 37, wife of ac-rived, reached his hotel and rested, , tor Forre.sl Tucker, died Tuesday the bus/executive who liirW Fith- at her home aPer several weeks' can then schedule a luhch or iUnes? ■dinner and see his client under Born .Uanlyn Johnson i rela.xed conditions. \ troit. .Mich., she liegan a d “And he has saved lialf a day\” career there, appeared on 1 Fifhian adds. wav, and come to Hollywoo- Formerly the manager of a hotel film roles. Slip and Tucker were on the island of Hawaii. Fithiaii manned nine years ago. There ai-e started his business in 1937, He no children, came to Hawaii in 1954 from Need-; Beside her husband she leaves ham. Mass., his hometown. Iher parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur It was slow progress at first in Johnson of Detroit. 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Second floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W«t Hum Street Pontiac, li WEDVESUAY. JULY 30. 1960 OinMti and PubUshad LocaUp by rha Pontiac Prass Companf rmoiRALO CtaMifM Utnurr Fifth National Jubilee Attracts 55,000 Boys Hokacx Orulkt's advice, “,Oo west, young man. go west!” will Ije ob-sened on a mass scale when 55,000 youngsters converge on a four square mile site near Colorado Springs, Colorado for the fifth national Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America. ★ ★ ★ Our own contingent from Pontiac left Monday morning and expects to arrive in plenty of time for the opening ceremony. From the Clinton Valley Council we have 100 boys and eight adult leaders making the trip. On hand to greet the Pontiac group on arrival will be Pontiac’s No. 1 scout, Joi Haas, who is attending the Jubilee before going on to Chicago for the Republican Convention. ★ ★ ★ For many aeouts the Jamboree will provide a first look at the “wild west" —. or what is left of it. The American National Cattlemen’s Association is setting up an old time “spread" with cattle and horses to show the boys what ranching was really like. The logistical problems are as awesome as a hungry boy’s appetite. Consider, for example, the 600,000 quarts of milk, the 350,000 cases of dry groceries, the 500,000 eggs, and the 5000 tents for administrative functions (not counting the 25,000 two-boy tents In which the scouts will “rough it.”) Nearly l'/| million dollars is being spent to build and equip the big tent city on a leased portion of the Reverse-J Diamond Ranch. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America, a movement which now boasts more than 5 million active boys and men, and 28'/i million scout alumni. The Pontiac Paiaa and our whole area are proud of these fine yotmg men participating In this outstanding program. and 1960. Industrialization is off. particularly in the capital city. Perhaps it would be sound for the good citizens of Arkansas if a change does ccune about. At least this very controversial figure would be sent back to pasture. Two Youths Sentenced to Profitable Painting An excuse "we didn't have anything better to do” is the reason two area boys gave for smearing paint on a Bloomfield Hills bridge. ★ ★ ★ Since by their own admission they were lacking in something to do the Bloomfield Hills Police Cdptain has come to their rescue and sentenced them to a painting job. ★ ★ ★ This time, however, the youths will change from making a mess and paint the bridge in the accustomed manner. Three cheers for the Police Captain for putting the youngsters to work. ★ ★ ★ A little hard work is good for some of today’s youth that is showing so much pent up energy. Voice of the People Detroit Tiger Fan Shocked at Poor Sportsmanship Vmy can Delieit the gfwM •ports tmn in Anmlca. U thm be true then God help Amerta. Noirtwre elM In tUi world kKluding Oora- murtst Russia, would you see such a demonstration of poor sportsman-■hip as was seen in Brins Stadium Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Itaver hsisiw did I ••• sa aeany widshy biMsa la tta steads, sr hasr «sw sa traaly and In pteaa si niitiassHli Is was nwrtty Navar agate w« I ashlsH niy teatily la snoh Vila and tedeemt it it it I don't brtleva Dotrok dmervet a pennant flying over such an . and I’m aure Old Gkny must have hung her bead in ihami over such doings. Get Well Greetinsrs Requested for Child This is a rsqueat lor a shower of carte for a ton-yearnid girl who has had aix openUions on her left leg and toot with many more was in Friday’s paper. The photographer should win a gold medal for H. C. D. “GANGWAY!" David Lawrence Says: Johnson Accepted to Check Jack The Man About Town Started in Pontiac As a Mere Boy, and Became World’s Greatest Showman Arkansas May Want Different Governor Outspoken Ohval E. Faubub may be in trouble in hia campaign to win nomination to a fourth two year term as Arkansas governor. Reports have it that he wUl poll more votes than any tK An Interesting bit of Pontiac history In found In a book to which H. L. Rotramel of Drayton Plains has called my attention. It brings to our city a typical Horatio Alger story — in fact. Ita Utle is “The Fabulous Showman." and It Is a history of the Ufe of P. T. Bamum, greatest of the circus owners of the last century. Barnum became Intereited In a man named James A. Bailey, later took him Into partnership, and they owned the Barnum and Bailey circus. the greatest of Its time. As Barnum grew old, Bailey succeeded him as being regarded as the greatest The circus later was merged with Ring-ling Bros. Bailey’s' family name was McOlnnls, and he was born In Detroit. At the age of 13 he ran away from home and came, to Pontiac where he did odd jobs around a hotel. Here he met a circus advance agent named Frederick H. Bailey who took a liking to the boy and gave him a job with his show, and the lad changed his name from McOlnnls to Bailey. He quickly rose tp prominence In the circus world and got associated with Barnum, and really was the spark plug of that great circus long before Barnum allowed bis. name to be connected with iu name. ' - . . . . Another Pontiac area phase of the mat-tei* Is that i Edward McGinnis, brother of James, for many years was a railroad engineer on a run through this city He moved to Holly, where Bailey built the finest home In the village, and presented It to him', Tliat was 60 years ago. and the present architect of this column was secretary to McGinnis, and carried on the corre-spondence between the brothers Over the simple signature of . "One tVho Could Do Better," comes a communication with which I absolutely agree. It is about the alphabetical divisions In the old fashioned per.sonal letter file Since my earliest recollection. ’ they have been the same, allowing onlv one space for HU and only one for TUV when anybody with any sense would bunch'lesser used Initials IX)S ANOELLS — Just why did Sen. Lyndon Johnson accept the vice preiidentlel nomination of the Democratic Party after what he had said publicly in disparagement of the candidacy of Sen. Kennedy The easy and perhaps super-ficial answer is that poUtirs is politics, And that what is said before or during a cemvention bears no resemblance to what is said ..........HgyiaialYJixai candidates tor the nomination now wave their arms In the air and unabashedly cry out for "a united party But there is sometiung else back of it all this time. w * * Bhen word was being passed 'around the convention hall last Thursday that Johnson had accepted Kennedy’s offer of the vice presidential nomination, a close adviser of the Texas senator this correspondent and said; "I know you will be surprised about tills, but last night several of us had a talk with Sen. Johnson and discussed very frankly what We were up against. "Bear in mind that the labor Icadcra fought Johnson for the top placc on lire ticket, and they don't like him. Bear in mind that Jack Kennedy will m^e a campaign on virtually a siwIaUstlc platform. WH.\T ABOUT SOUTH? "Me may be less radical If elected, but he will be plenty radical in tile campaign. What Is that going to do to us in the South during the coming sessions of Congiess and later on" "Welt, many of us In the >lohn son camp felt he just had lo get In there and exercise a restraining Influence. If elected. Lyndon Johnson wilt have ronsl'derable power Inside the Senate, Jest as he has had as majority leader. "I tell you his influence will ))e exerted toward safe and sane policies, and he will be in there pitching We told him he jq-st had to accept the vice pivsldentlal nomination if offered to‘him. "He had nothing to lose if defeated. be^u&e he would remain a? niajfiriis, leader..'-',..... ♦ ★ ♦ There are many people wondering nevertheless how the Te.xas senator happened to swallow the platform plank on civil rights which pledges the federal government to end racial discrimination "in all ai-eas of community life " This would appear to mean tn private schools and In ciubs and In the emplo.vinrnt policies of all business establishments throughout the South. The h.vpocrisy exhibUed at the convenflon here last week was. to The Country Parson be sure, rather brazen, and much voters of the South will make up of the phiwology of the party their own minds, platform Is, of course, discounted as merely designed to win votes. In the South, however, the story may yet prove to be different. Thus the public baa been told that all the Democratic leaders, with few rxeeptlons. have agreed lo stay ‘‘loyal" to the party and go along with tie nomlneeu now that Johnson has been given a place on the ticket. But the assumption that this will carry the electoral votes of the South may prove fallacious. The Party orgsnizations can go just ■0 far. Not long ago. In South Carolina, for instahee. a regular Democratic organlutlan candidate was running for the U.S. Senate. Fourth of July Pagre Symbol of Growth Congratulatiahs on the beautl Fourth of July page. It surely Mrs. C. C. msde one think snd bring to mind ■ —— how God has prospered our Na- ‘Pirturp of Williams •***” riciure OI nUUaniB ^ by the lUgs pictured was Deserves an Award so thrlUlng. n made me realize what a big and wonderful coun-The best picture I hsvt ever tiy wt have, seen of our deer, tear Soapy F. G. ★ w ♦ ★ w ♦ Teen-Agers ‘Don’t Have Anything to Do* Last tail there wu quite an argument in The Voioc of the People about asrkston tesn-ogers never having apythlng to do. So, a group of us got together and farmed a teen dub. We have dances, play minia ture golf, bowL and go to league IwssbaU games. We had so much planned tor this summer. Now that we have this wonderful program under way, no one wants to suppwt us by attending. ★ ★ ★ od 1 oaaaot aaderriaad why toena do this. They gripe ohote Mver havtag aoythteg to do atel the next thing you kMw they dsn't want aaythteg to do when It’s plaaned. I am fed ap wUh tho stapM way they aol. Whea loaMaM practically givea me leeraatisa oa a goM plalter I dsa’t dt aad vnit tor Jt to Dr. WlHiam Brady Says: Joint Disahility in Aging Not Always * Arthritis’ Joint disability of long standing The regimen foi\rheumaUz con-th«i cornea on insidiously in per- »•■!» of correction of the every-sons who have pa.ssed the middle day diet to hoop the intake of period of life is NOT •’arthritis." it it ir Theac teen dancei art held every Friday night tat our enjoyment but no one cornea. I’d like to know one thing . . . What are you kids waiting for — someone to otfer you something for free and beg you xL come? Pretty DIsgiuted What's wrong witli our teenagers? Are they looking for something to ctHnpl^ about? ‘‘1 never have anything to do,” says one girl. "Boy,. am I bored,” says Portraits another. We hear this every day. We planned and worked together and finally formed dances snd other recreational programs tor our teen-sgers. Now, we ksve beea pisgued by poor 'tUMuts. Teen-agers In Waterford and In. dependence Townships have teen clubs and dances provided this summer. I chaperoned a dance BRADY Not in 99 cases out of a hundred. Oh, arthritis ijoint inflama'-' tioni cun happen, all right, as a c o n s e quence of . one or another in-^ fectlon, .such pneumonia, soar-t let (ever, meningitis. brucellosis lunde'ent feverl, gonorrhea. s>T)hilis, tuberculosis. But such cases are rare. The common joint disability of Insidious onset and long duration, which Uie trick spedalists call "arthritis," is RHEU.MATIZ or. if you have enough intelligence to accept the truth. DEGENERATION OF JOINT • TISSUES, In olden days. Dr. Osier opined that the cause of chronic joint disability was exposure to cold and damp. He mentioned also "errors in diet." worry arid care, as possible exciting causes of arthritis deformans (rheumatoid arthritis). P.^TIFATS IGNORANT Now that practice Is • busintes. the fast ^ck practitloiKrs Just haven't titiw to stop and tell customers what causes "srthrltia" -e Customers haven’t the courage to ask Jn« wiiat "srthrttts’’ Is-oc. wKal causes it They’re afraid that would show their Ignorance. 8o the busy merchant of medicine exploits them with one wonder drug after an- an' optimal ration of these essentials. It is all spelled out in the booklet Chronic Joint Disability, tor which send me 35 cents and a stamped envelope bearing your address. ♦ ♦ * SltScd Itturi. Dot aior* than eoo p»tt or 100 worda lani portainlns to pcioaal hoalth and hyiloM. not dta-oait. dtagnoiU. or troatnont. vUl bo anawtred br Dr WUUam Brady. If a itampcd. aalf-addraiatd aavolopo la atnt to Tbo Pootlae rrtaa, pootlac. Iltchlgan. (Copyright 19S0) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Many seek the fnvor of n generous man, aad averyone Is a friend to a man who ^ves gifts. — ProvertM it:S; If we from wealth to poverty descend, Wanf gives to know the flatterer from the friend. — John Dryden. By JOHN C MUTCALFE Big plaza around the corner from Gus Andy’s Cafe ... My NeW' York office when I'm in town . . . Times Square — where the world, is updated . . . With yellow bulbs on an endless ribbon . . . Where humanity gathers like corralled cattle ... At the toll of midnight on New Year’s Eve . . . Times Square — where the late evening . . Parades in a make-believe daylight . . To rolling drums of traffic and police whistles . , . Where my little daughter came one day . . . With big blue eyes and long blonde hair . . And appeared like a shy Alice in Wonderltmd . . . Who had stepped through a looking glass . . . Into a city of glittering skyscrapers ... To learn the earth is a very big place. (Copyright. 1960) Smiles It isn’t so good when y^ have so much credit it’s impossible to Case Records of a Psychologist: Help Wife Become Extroverted Ctnos ond mares do not suffer menopausal upsets for they are extroverts. Extrovert your wives, therefore, after the age of 45, and they will show little disturbance in their personality. Remind them, too, that the womb is not primarily a sex organ, so their marital relations do not depend on its function. DR, GITORGE W. CRANE CASE F-«l: Martha M.j aged 44. Is in the menopause. “Dr. Crane, she sits around home, brooding or crying.” her husband infer med mb. "Ottp three children are grown and married. "The tost OM left us about a So wives win grow panicky. They may sprout all sorts of mental symptoms. If they aro of dominant personalities, they may nag their husbands and cause quarrels or feuds In the neighborhood. if they are of the pnssivo or maMNshlstlo type, they may sit still and grieve, or complain that nobody loves them. ..Til? JBengKiate is jyisa secent; uated in a woman after her children leave home. If her husband is meanwhile sluggish in his ardor, and if she is not active In church or social affairs, she may then go haywire. BABY SUBSHTUTEfl Women are primarily maternal Ureaturea. Th^ want to fondle and mother helpless IMng things. Lacking babies, they crave baby substitutes. The spinster thus needs a cat en should not grow fearful of the menopause. A wife can remain thrilling and IhrUlable la marital tela tints as long ns she Hves. -There is no deadline beyond which sexual ardor automatical ly stops: Please remember that the uteru.s can’t read the calendar and doesn’t Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Nettie Watchpocket of Cass Lake: 92nd birthday. Mr. ahd Mrs. Clarence Craether of Lake Orion: 54th wedding anniversary Robert >1. Corbit Of Oxford: 89th birthday , Mrs. Blanche Skinner of Lake Orion 88t.h b'rthriov body DR. CRANE loves her. She olaims that her life Is ruined, nad there ts no use living any longer. "Besides, she has grown afraid of leaving the house alone. She will not even walk to the store by herself. ♦ * w "She also iflluate to go vtsttiaig, but wants to stay right at home. I can hardly drag her out of the house even to attend church op genuilnm to rare lor. And n ried women can often \ scarcely any outward sympto "A man’s frtends may tocm to beromo diMigracabto Jnst an his belt msy appMr to become •horfer witbout ^is-slly having «(i.vnij."*! at all.", win pay. Osier was getting warm when he suggested that "emjrs of diet" might have something to do with arthntis deformans ” Such errors as eatirtg refined white (lour instead of whole wheat flour, and not consuming enough milk, skim milk, buttermilk and cheese are common causes of chronic joint disability. I believe. READER WRiTEfl Says a Massachusetts reader: "You can have no idea how much my general health has improved after 4 yoars of repeated hospitalizations, loss of work, medicatiotia galore — not to ipeak of tbe Sttf-fering I exgeritaced onter treat* ment for this ao^lled "arthritis.’*" "f tike your raloium and Dio-dtn ration and B complex faith- Sunday. fiiljy each day. I am now back to Crane, how can I renew her feriing my old self again. I don’t Intertst In external reality? For know what I’d do tf It hadn’t been she is withdrawing from life to menooausal umwt. lor wr .ipod .d,l„. G«d love ^ m SSTST-SZ A Tos* her mind. ^ grass on the other side ofZ HORRV WARTR fence or ore so busy swishing fttfs UVn wonjen pass 40. they are ***** ****y haven’t time to indulge likriy to absorb the false belief •" *rif phy or brooding, that a woman’s physical attrac- 6IX AFTER 4S tiveness to the male disappears The female utenis is not ’■'ith the ces.sation of her menses, .ily A nagging, menopausal wife can quickly be restored to normalcy if her husband will overwhelm her with physical affection. So Mnd for my bulletin "Sex Problems in Marriage,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20c (non-profit). w hum«, brain teat to grow Introvertive sie u> eover ijure.up false notions It Is I the esUM of RHEI M.4TIZ. school class or active la seftle-meol work, or to eemmltloes tor belptag crippled chUdren. In probably nine cases out of ten, the menopause would not ruffle a woman'! personality to any nottoaable degree, if Hm didn't have a supertoF human brain titet causes her to g and then conjure. c«>can»in« J»r husband’s erotic ladiftorenM to ker. ♦ * ♦ Cows and mares do mk suffer rt primar- R of all local B«vc prtatc4 lo atwtpBper at veU at aU AP *• toHrtw. by esrrur tor 4t nnU ■ *ttk: whtn tfD** CeunlU* It U IIM * r—r *r*.I**.” a Hl'hlfsa Doe »11 oth«r fhf*.*,? ‘hr •Jntted BtDWt in to • Mtchlfail M«mbtr of'aBC THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEPXKSDAY. JULY 20. iPrto SgVEy aasr talks to OOMMANBBB - Oomo JoMph Uobutu. oteunander-iivchief of tbt Cbn-Primc IfinMer Lumumba, right, talks with Ool. goUm army, in LeopddvUlr. WouM Warm 01’ John D’s Heart Dimes Return a Hundredfold ByDUX wnr I qaaHer* la tlM Hlltoa HoM aa4 CHICAGO (UPO — Back In tlM Rockefeltor’a kaadquartort la tlM old days, John D. RocfiafeUer uaedl Blackstoae. Now«lay.. litUa chlldm. ,t«,d|‘*“‘" ‘^ I the sidewalk and hand out cam-'* like the one palgn buttom tor John D.’s granS>j‘ in New York. But they may get There U a moral la this which I Intend to poM oer NlMe<|aent-ly. Bat Snit, let m go down on the sidewalk and have a talk EMPLOYMENT AOBNCT At present. It functions as one of the world's most unusual employment agencies, the sole pur^bse o( with some of the children who >'hlch Is to find a new Job for a are engaged la the tomabont I downtrodden multimillionairt. l^veaway. j , You probably have been hearing' walk, waiting to help oM ladko a lot a^ut the preconvention show! who like NUoa got aeroao the being put on here by supporters of otreet. I was stracsk by the yoath Gov. Nelsdn Rockefeller. There of the Rockefellor eampaigners. is a good reason for this. One youth straek aso la the oyo with a p I meim. the show jsn t so hot as Seising him by the arm. I con-convention shows go, ^t thus far ducted a sidewalk interview during, It’s the only show in tOwn. I which I learned that he was a' 13-year-old high school freshman PollMcally speaking, wWh In , Iks antand I er*^ i the way eVor^one talks antand *>« became a poUticiaii. er'’ls ! “Why are you for Rockefeller?' “Rockefeller C e located on, the street___________„ between OOP Convention head- jl^Asked as he pierced my lapel '—-------------------------------1 with a campaign pin tHilch almoat penetrated my left lung. ; “I thihlt he's been a successful , governor hnd 1 think he'll make a succ^ul we^ldent.’: the lad ^e-I 'pllhd pNjntificaRj; ^befora darfingj 'across the street fo stab another I undecorated adult. Huss Complain oi Modern U.S. Spy Methods ; ‘MARCIANOr ____._____„ _______i Then I stopped three mdre Juve-| gence methods are up-to-date. J™ Farleys who were war-' But they win be foUed behind helmeU with the “the Iron Curtain," said Tnid, I “Rocky” atamped across the trade union publicaMon. crown. I fijpi^ ^y were twtlng quoting Trad, Central Intelllgenco Agency has “modemlied espionage and la using the latest fai science and engineering fOr Its spy service."!____ Trud mentioned the I't, aub-marlneo, special ships and “special radio sjatiooa, radar a comeback for Ro^ Maricano. I “You fellows are really Demo- crats, aren’t you?” ‘Not neceesaitly," their spokes- “set up” la the LKA.’s satellites along the frontiers of the Socialist camp. II the Re-publloan platform Is finished." ' It was plain that the youngsters really wanted to help Rockefeller even if they couldn't vote, and this wa.s what made me think of old; John D. and the dimes. You’ve heard the parable of the 100% NYLON BROADLOOM • lUch, long-fattifig nylon-twMd corp«t •All spots ond stoint rsmdvt oosily •Trained dOcorotors... frts ostimatos Now U th# tim« to bMutify yovr homo docori Long-wMring, rich 100% nylon corpoting. Rttiliont nylon . . . ropootod clodn-ing will novor chango tho ri^toxturo, spots and stains rtmovo oosily. AAony popular twoods. Comploto with soft rubbor pad. Don't doloy call now for o froo ostlmatt. 6or trained docorotors will osiist you in your soloction. buy new, just soy "Chorg# Itl" FRII HOMI SERViCI . . . Phono PE 2-0271 Orm EVIRY NIGHT TO 9 MsflUsr SutwrSar FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON PLAINS BIGHT \. TH|E PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20, 1060 'John-Lyndon Hopeless Ticket' Demt lit N#w York Doomed Under Present Circumstances—Powell NEW' YORK aTn-DeiTloerattc conKrecKtiun Adam Oavion Powell «aid Tueaday that the chanrea of the Kennedy^ohnaon ticket winning in New York atale neat (all were "hopeicaa ’ under preaent ». cin-umatancea. "The preaent stage of delertora-tkm of leaderahip within the state party seems to doon> our chances in November,” Powell told a news conference. The Negra rongresiunaa said I that before Negro and other ml- ' ■oritlrs give Kenaedy and Joiia-osa the support they need to | carry the state. Keaaedy must | "apeil oat his spectflc eadorso-meal of the whole party plat- I (oni.1- particnlsrly la regard ta the |Mt school desrgregattoa de- | risloo.'' I ••Senator Kennedy must make itj clear that >f he la elected the executive will resume the full pow-L era guaranteed that office hy the constitution.” he added. Powell said that ' under no circumstances' would he vote against the Democratic party in thla dec-lion and luppon the RepubUcani as he did in 1956. He taM die extent of aapparl ho will five the DMnocratte tick-el dependo on the oalromo of I betwoea Negro mad other leaders with Mayar Rahert r. Wagaer aad represea-tadves a( Sea. Kenaody, Inriad-tag Keaaedy's brother. Trd, and Fnuiklla D. Rootevell dr. He oald theoe talks would be held wllhla the next few days. Will Ry Added Troops to Congo U.S. Plant to Girry In African and Swedish ForoM, No Americans WASHINGTON iUPD—*ni« tense Department araiouiioed Tuesday that U. S. alrplanea wQ fly an addMonal i03S AMcaa Swedish troops tnto tbe itrtfe-rtdden Congo this waek. A spokesman revtewed American efftirta to move troops, food and equipment Into the Congo area since the United Natkau force was ordered there last Thursday. Ne Amerleaa traspa are la-valsed la the U. N. ferae bat fhera are abaat W Anny aad M Air Ferae mea la Osage haadllng ROCKEi-TLLeR BOOSTCRS-Fans of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller stand outside the hotel where he appeared before the Republican platform committee in Chicago Tuesday. The group gathered to wait for their man five hours before he was scheduled to arrive. In Grain Elevator Blast Saved From Fiery Death BROWNFIELD, Tex. (APi-As Henry Nix. thousands watched in horror, gravely injuaed man clung to a window high in a burning grain elevator Tuesday and begged: Help me! Help me! I' death! After two hours maneuvering, a helicopter finally He said the party In New Yoric dropped a cable and a former stele was tom by Internal strife *teeplej“ck descended to save between Wagner and state Demo-'him. cralic Chairman Michael Prender-1 The drama followed two thun-ga.st and Democratic Committee- dering explosions which ripped a man Carmine De Sapio and that giant grain storage elevator and untU these rifts had been liealed,;sent flames raging for Hours, the party's chances of carrying the, through the IWMoot high struc-stete were gloomy. jture. Three men died and another was I missing and presumed dead. Five others were injured. LEEPS M FEET One of the victims. Paul Aiken, [aboirt 32. of Brownfield his clothes flaming, leaped 50 feet from near the top of the elevator to a landing in an attempt to avoid burm ing to death. He died a short time after arriving at a hospital. , Others listed ^ dead were Royce Lawhora, about about 24. both Brownfield Missing and presumed buried in the debris was C. L. Burden, unknown, of Brownfield. Elevator ,Mgr. V. N. Lewallen said Burden burning I working In the elevator at Damage to the structure, owned by the Grady Goodpasture Elevator Co., was estimated by HatVey Boles, division manager for the company, at between $730,000 and a millild government fell with him. He had led s Christian Democratic-Neo-Faacist coalition. His resignation paves the way for the Christian Democrats to form another government without the Neo-Fadsts. TV Holocaust Kills Baby in Living Room long BEACH. Calif. (AP)-baby was killed Tuesday when a television set burst into flames her family watched it. A A * Mra. Mary Winfree, 23. u critically burned while rescuing two other daughters, aged 3 and 3. Crystal Winlree, 3 weeks, was fatally burned despite reaque efforts of Mrs. Winfree and her hsu-band, Lou, 25, who wms reported To be airlifted this week are in (air condition. 1.000 more Tunisians. 1.250 Mor-j Firemen'said the blaze spread oceans, 550 Ghanians, 635 Swed-| quickly across the room (rom the Ish troops from the U; N. torcelTV set. Mrs. Winfree saved her| on the Israeli-Egyptian border, and | older g^ls by putting them out 600 troops from Gukiea. first floor window. HB MITAIUT10ll-20^ Mllw tr 1-Yr. GwtmIm COMPIEU PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES RELINED FORD - CHEVY . PLYMOUTH AU woiE Don m i eouii wmi you waiti ■UMET TERMS FE 3-7855 Examine Chico Marx , for Pains in His Chest I LOS ANGELES (AP> - Chicoj Marx of the Marx Brothers former remedy team was hospitalized I for observation Tuesday after he I complained oT chest pains. | Cedars of Lebanon Hospital said no serious trouble was found and' Marx. 69, should be released in a couple of days. PONTIAC AREA By RAY STORM, Manager "Come On In. The Water’s Fine!" This is the call of Summer In qur lake area. When we answer this call do we throw caution to the winds And take a chance—possibly a costly chance? Or—do we review the basic “swim safely” rules? What are the ‘‘swim safely” rules? The.? are — 1. Become familiar with the awtra area. 2. Knew the awbnming capability of each member of the famil.v. 4. Learn at least one method of artificial respiration. 5. Know where help ran be obtained in case sooooooooooonooopoonng THE PHONE RAN’G and a smsll boy answered. "I have 1 collect call here,” said the Michigan Bell operator. "Is ' there anyone older at home?” "Sure,” an> twered the boy, "Mi-chael’t here. Do you want to talk to him?” "Well, how old is Michael?” . asked the operator. "Just a minute,” replied the - bpy. In a moment, the youngster returned to the phone: "Michael says he’s seventy!” MOVE OVER, Princess Margaret and all the crowned heads of Europe ... we’ve got our ow n Princess--a wonderful, new addition to our family of telephones. The lovely Princess is the latest thing in telephones. Little enou^ to fit on the smallest night table, it comes in five decorative Ask About Wyman's Blue Trading Stamps Your CredH Is Instantly Approved at Wyman’s NO BANKS-NO FINANCE COMPANIES YOU PAY RIGHT AT OUR STORE Parking Available at Either Store 17 E.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ JULY 90, I960 ■ I NINE OF SUMMER AND YEAR 'ROU>4D Clothing^- Sportswear - Furnishiiigsi IMAGINE...THE VAST SELECTION... IMAGINE THE FAMOUS NAMES... IMAGINE THE AMAZniG VALUES... COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF SAVE BIG on Summer and Year 'Round SUITS NOW^ NOWMr* NOW>59M NOW Hr Sportcoats NOW^ NOW^ NOW^ NOW SAVE BIG on Summer and Year 'Round SIrqIcS Regular M9»>. and $55 1 Pont Summer ond Yeor-'Round Suits Regular $59$<> and $69$o 1 and 2 Fonts Summer ond Yeor-'Round Sutts Regular and $79» 1 ond 2 Fonts Summer ond Yeor-'Round Suits Regulor $89»> and $100 1 and 2 Fonts Summer and Yeor-'Round Suits SAVE BIG ON SUMMER AND YEAR 'ROUND Regular $29$<> and $35 SOmmer and Yeor-'Round Sportcoots Regular $37»> and $39$<> Summer ond Yeor-'Round Sportcoots Regular $39’$ and $42$<> Summer and Yeor-'Round Sportcoats Regular $59$<> Imported Cashmere Sportcoats VERY SPECIAL!! .. . Wash and Weor Docron-Blend Slacks REGULAR M2.95 . . . Dacron and Wool Wash and Wear Slacks REGULAR $15.95 . . . All Wool Bedford Cord Slacks M wmll am clathinc M DAYS-eo DAYS —*0 DAY CiMrt* REGULAR M9.95 . , . Imported Mohair Slacks REGULAR *29.50 . . . Imported From England DAKS NOW T 3 Pair* for $iS.OO NOW •10”'^ NOW ir- NOW W NOW ■23"" Slop THIS GltAT SAU ETEIT AT BOTH OSMUN'S STOIES DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Fri., Mon. 'til 9 P. M. TEL-HURON CENTER Open Thurs., Fri., Sot., Mon. 'til 9 P. M. SAVE BIG ON SPORTSWEAR FURNISHINGS INTIRI STOCK SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Wf UM to IlIJS NOW $3.16 to $10.36 ENTIRI STOCK SUMMER-WEIGHT LONG ond SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS W.r« M.2S to IC.fS NOW $3.39 to $7.15 ENTIRE STOCK SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS w»f IJ.I5 to Slots NOW $3.16 to $8.76 ENTIRE STOCK BERMUDA SHORTS Wmf tSJS to Si«.lt NOW $3.16 to $8.76 ENTIRE STOCK BEACHCOMBER PANTS Wi0 S4 JS , NOW $3.96 SPECIAL GROUP LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTCOATS Voluot to $25.95 TtUHuron Storo Only Now Ik ENTIRE STOCK BOATNECK SHIRTS Wm. U.fS to tiS5 NOW $3.16 to $3.96 ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER PAJAMAS vr.r* SJ.tS to SS.tS NOW $3.16 to $4.76 ENTIRE STOCK STRAW HATS W.r. S5.00 to SIS.OO NOW $4.00 to $12.00 ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER CAPS w,t, SS.tS to SS.tS NOW *3.16 to $3.96 ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER ROBES Wm» SI.9S to S16.SS NOW $7.15 to $13.55 Ttl-Huron Storo Only NECKWEAR Regulorly $2.50 Each Now *1.39e..*«o 2nd GROUP REGULARLY $1.50 lA. NOW 79* 4 for $3.00 TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUtY 20. I960 kond Quarter Earnings Eight Cents a Share for SP SOLTH BEND. IND tf-Stud^ baker Packard Tuesday reported net earning* ot $i57M8 for the •econd quarter I960, equal to approximately eight centi'a thane This compares with $4,JOO.OOO ori S7 cenif a share in the •HvnJt quarter of last year J Earalag* for the first six months toUled U.3M.1M rt eanungs for the Apnl-June quarter Kord Motor Co. mil report later this we^ (ieneral Motors Chrysler and American Motors will report ChurehiU said the company's forking capital on June 30 was 177.077.000, which be xafci was iU nost favorable poaitton since the 'studebaker and Packard merger. SP broke into the Mack in the final quarter of 1950 writh the introduction of the compact Laik. It earned $28..500.000 in 1959. ' Harold E Chun hIU. SP presi / deni, said the report does not Include sales and income of Gravely Tractors Division, acquired by Studebaker on May 1 , Because of presioua heavy Inaaee neither last year’s Income aer iMa year's figures are sub-)eel to tax. Churchill said earnlnga wrere adwrsly affectH in the second quarter by higher marketing coats. These, he said, were necessary because ot increased competitioa. Wheat Cutting Behind Normal Worm Weather Pushes Corn Growth; Sugar Beets Make Headway . FORKItiN POUeV MEKTINO - Prwident Eisenhower confers with Secretary of State Christian Herter and other foreign policy aidea on hardening the line against Russia. The gathering was prompted by the recent RB47 incident LANSING <.F — Wheat combining' is about 10 days behind normal, with much of the crop still cairy-Ing too much mdlature for safe storage without mechanical drying A few fanneri started taking wheat from y «»»*»«» Ha left one c •ks to his ____________ -jMtein of imm Uand. Nev yorfc. Sir Jacob diad last Ai«. IS. He to a gradtMftg of Mkttgan Stayr llnivertity. where Hi aras named the outstanding pial? iaue-naliara graduate in hla daaa Myers wil] be Joined iisCanaiag by Lola Me Kee. ptaaptly an the Detroit UPI staff. Mias Me Kee. a graduate of Wayne State University. haa been with UPI over j^ara See Truman Autry, the pen doctor, for your pen and electric razor troubfes. One of the largest stocks Michigan of oil mokes of pens and pencils Bminchild Only the amazing new Bohn G)ntex Calculator adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides ... for only $125. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY Willkies Son Would Run Against Rocky To Work for Bogwall | LANSING m - Knight D. Mc-I Kesaon, Lanaing public relations | Must Pay or Leave LANSING nnal«sance flights over and around Ihe So\iet Union. A Communist party spokesman said seven more Red deputations will stage .separate demonstrations at Ihe embassy in the next week reaentotive ter Paul D. Bagwell,! Republican candldata for governor.! McKeaaon held a ilmllar poat dur-i ing Bagwell's 1958 gubernatorial j campaign. i Ian's, Waaiaa's, CmUm**. NEISNER SHOE UPAII 42 N. Saginaw 10 WAYS IMPROVED Ovtr Old Stylt Contact UnMS L MaJe to (tt tlto tadlvlda^ enrvea a( Uto aontoa aaJ to raas aaenrely aw a aataral layer af tear. 1 Mato to to warn by tboa-•aato (rap rising to bad- U. Mato aator U. I. Patont Na. UIMM- TRIAL Wearing PLAN! Wt invitg ymi to hovo Contoct-LoM Lomm mod* for Triol Wooring. Thou yew con know for swro! Co.Tio in, no oppdnhnont nocotaory, BUDGrr TERMS DR. B. R. BERMAR, O.D. 17 N. Soginew St. _____H 4-7071 ' \ ''//■/iZ Zf NEISNER'S SAVI *1" ON THfSI BiAUTIFUL ORLON’ CARDIGANS Kinaa-aoft intoriodc ofloa* caidigans (hat ara •o aaay to wash, sod dky in a wink. Thpa caidL-gans godfanw^ HMPMr and right into wintor. Yooll want ana in tpry color. Hack, Rad. Lion Gold. Stone Onm. Beige, loyal Btaa. Brawn. While. Orteotol Bhw. SiPi 34 to 4a BEFORE G0IN6 ON YOUR VACATION PUT YOUR VALUABLES IN A FIRE RESISTANT BOX! VAULT BOX sgss Rsg SI0.M • Mad* sf fkt rt-sistsnt iilwstos liiwd steal • liKludesShM leeuritits tflvtlopcs. cyttow ock and 2 toys. aUHastWdsS' ki|ti is ritoic* of haishes tN Grey, Mist Grten or Copparton*. LARGER SIZES WITH ONE-HOUR FIRE TEST AT 1700 DEGREES CO SCO. • Coaco Chair* art desigatd by stating caginceft and maw-pro-duetd by tkiUed erafttmtn . . . to took batter, fetl bttter and wtar better than otbert catting twice aa much* Coaco Secrctwtol Chair tbewo here ha* fort adjuatmenti, all n oat tooia. Wc'H deliver thi* any Mher Coaco Chair oa G 10-day trial. Call todayl FROM ^20®= Baatral Piiaiing asd OHIm Sapply 17 IF. LAwrMct <* NOVELTIES wh. nW Ml Perfen tot toM kwek Mi Mi SBC pa. Luxurious BLANKETS Fui bad Mze 72'x90". 90% nyon. 10% OrloB* with bixnrloai acetate salia binding Completely washable, allergy free, aoft. humiious, wana and dnrabkL Guarantoed 90th-Cherry rad. Tarqaeise, Camd. Bine, Pink. FE 2-0135 NORTH SAGINAW DAILY 9:30-5:30, Mon., Fri. 9:30-9 THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JI LY 20. I960 eleven Cadsl^d Caves National ^aii( Pound in N«w MUxice, Tl»*y Art Probobly 60 Million Ytore Old WASHlNGTON-BenMth the bahed cMtw luide of •imdMM New Mwdoo He the Cariahed Chvw eras, a vaat wonderiand aalah-lishad aa a natkmal path 30 ytaia ago. Carved by water, the oetworic (■hambera ia encrusted with otnate (urmatiaiia; tragile chandeliers, fuMb at mineral (hwpery. piUari, domes, and (andful flgum. The Bto Room ia the worid's largest kfiown underground cham-lier. The trail around its perimeter is 114 milea long. At one point the i-eOing arches up 285 feet. “The most spectacular underground wonder in America," wrote Dr. Willis T. Lee of the United SUtes Geological Survey in 1925. "For spacious chambers, (or verity a^ beauty, (the cave) is ki% of ita Und." nlTOaflabad Oav« eatabWahed as a May UM. The cavema were hollowed out of a l.fiOO-ftMt limestone bed deposited in i shallow sea some 200.000.-000 years ago. Ihe area was uP' lifted when the Rockies started growing 00,000,000 years ago. and numerous cracks formed in the Ground water entered the fis-mm», dlaadving the limestone. The chamben were enlarged when great masses of undermined rock crashed down. Finally, the water table fell, and air filled the cavities. Rain water, seeping in from the surface, picked up lime Wherever it dripped slowly enough, evaporation squeezed out the water! and deposited minerals which, layer by layer, formed stalactites,! stala^ites, and fantastic statuary. I _____ AT rhaUfai OETTINa AWAY—Democratic presidential nominee Sen. John F. Kennedy and his wife Jacqueline stroll down a pier at Hyannis Port, Maas., where they boarded the family yacht "Marlin” to get away from it all Tues^y. They sailed on Nantucket Sound. Kennedy plans to vacation at Hyannis Port until the Senate goes back into session. Delay Decision on Racial Bias The (IVaad l>edg* Repuhilraa trying la esntsst ' Mddtrn Noah Would Roquiro Big Ark for 150-Ton Whalt "I don't defend the point system Michigan Lawmakorl for one aecoM.' taqi I>hUUps. "But Put 0« JudgsiMt Grots# Point# Cos# { vigorously defend- jed by Gutjow and Solicitor General . _______ iSani Torino who sakt some brok-l I-ANSING I# - l^eglaUtors who^„ ,^e public pmtec- WASHINGTON A modem Noah review rules promulgated by ad- Unn afforded by state licensing to‘would need a big ark Biologists ministrative agencies are postpon-|take part In carrying out restric-esttmaie that they have clMsitied Ing judgment on propow^i curbs'tive covenants unenforceable in the' ^ on alleged racial diaoriminatlon by,?«irts real estate broken and aaleamen.' Rep Harry J. Phillips (R-Port gf f^ronc# Huron), chairman of the Joint com-,.. / . . , mittee on admiiiiMnitivt ruM. Mov#S AgOintt BOOZ# H~!=iLlsl2Million Varied Animals U.fliM different kinds ol animals. ) Tim nunibci uf existing species I can be only a guess, however, for yMTei^''by lirtttaTaMhi'r'm^^ (APi-Tlw Fmich Na- «*•" hw many are yet don ta^ug 4 ^ itioniU Assembly voted the govern-to lie Muml Kntomologlsts helicve! ment power Tuesday to legislate!(hat U all (ortns of, imtecls alonei by decree is an effort to controllcould be counicd, they would alcohoUtm. The measure Islfrom 2.0D0.000 to 10,000,000. aimed mainly at giving the Cabi-j * * * net power In the next tour months | Biologists have learned a great toUmttprivaledlstlllInf of alcohol deal since the Swedish sdenlUt The vote was 290-163. Tbe ^’>i-,Qt|.oiuff Utinneus compiled his cat-1 PhIMpa said ke iHpad then fee full attendaaee by iNs sU-man groep. 8eea. Chariea T. Preaeott (R-Preaeall) and Patriek J. yenterday. Sen John W FiUgerald iR- ale sUll must glNf Its approval animals mid plants I Piemier Michel Debiv loM H» the 18ih century, the Nstlonal Geo deputies ' Alcohol kills nioiv peo-gr*ph„. soCiely says. His list Grand Ledge i and Phillifis sacmed generally critical of the rule adopted by Lawrence Gubow. state corporation and aecurities commissioner, In the wake of heanng.s British Tonk«r to Houl ers in the Grosse Points area, Russian Oil to Brazil * * * ! l,ONLK.)N lAPi-nie ilnuilian Even If the committee expressed chm lered « Hni formal disapproval, the anti-discrimination rule will become effective In mid-August if Gutww persists in advocating It. A committee proteol, however. wouM toy the ground worii for reneiMion of (he rule after the Legislature returns In innunry . I Under the new restnctlons, state-I licensed brokers would tie prohlb-iitcd from discnniinating against « of « world I i>,w>:r 1‘I.amh '•“I’luiit s|iecies are less numerotiv thiin animal s|iecies. but vaned enough to keep botanists occupied Some dj.opo kinds of fungi hnve Ireen identified, sloiig wilh ‘.’0,000 algoe, I20UO niosses. 4.01)0 liver «iMis 4 400 ferns DO club mosses and ll.r.oui) flowering M-ed plants. The lolal of ideitliflerf plant s|rc The 322 Islands which comprise the Fijis of Great Britain spread acroas about 100.000 aquare miles and are an important south Ish tanker li Klack ■'v-a to tlm Hni/llimi o( Sjuilos. tlie Kin.incial Times ivpoiltsi Tuesriav This is the first lepurted arr,.iii:em.-nt of 2hl 000 Its kind since Standard Oil of New ‘ ^ n * s' .Ici'M’v warronl on July 8 llial it j . .... , will consider whether Vr^mm-es to nan^.'’v>,rsla have' ^‘iised up suitable Gieek or Latin words, and iv)w- make up scientific .names out of whole cloth One t<"i huyrin, sellers, renters or Ran$Olll#cl in ^ingapor# •'d'”'' devis■« FRED FOSTER Wish#i to announc# His association with Lloyd Motors, ond extendi an invitation to all of hit friends and customeri to stop in ond test drive o new Mercury, Lincoln, Comet or English Ford. LLOYD MOTORS 232 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 2-9131 q-xirSAlWltRUGS $54.00 ORESCUE BROWN WS 554.00 MNBOW abstract HGE SCULYTURE 534 00 old sculpture 584.00 ECAN EMB<^W 554.00 ^rQUOISE twist 554 00 aULTI-BLOCK 559.00 jABLE TWIST 569.00 Slfer S:S SS UEHIPILE „„ 554.00 IGE TREE BARK 599.00 i)LO EMBOSSED ^ 599.OO ^CUIT SCULPTURE . 3^9 50 BSTRACT beige , 579.95 .qua ’TWIS''' $99.95 lEAVY GBEENbMP $99.95 ^AUTRlATEXTURt CASH 0"^ RUG SALE -.ttAMRUG 1 100% Hylos !«•«* »T2 1 1 TWO# WTTH 1 Hgavy Twe#d R«9 wf^P^LE 1 HEAvVeOTTON a. *r. 4l««f^f"*lSo'a»Labl. 1 ChNc* - j’A PUB 1 UttieUy $29 UbooHy $39 1 ^50 W f- I of 12 Spociaffy Selected Broadlooms^ • 30 YARDS (SMAIl JOB) CARPET COMPUTE TACKIESS IMSTAllATIOM OVER EXTRA-HEAVY PAO^^ Ad First Quolity . . Sovc $191 WOOL AND NYLON TWIST WEAVE liT carpal Uckle*. First Quolity .. Save $191 WOOL AND NYLON j WILTON TWEED First Quality . . $ove $101 ALL WOOL HEAVY j ABSTRACT WILTON t. UckleM ImUI- 1 First Quality .. Sove $221 ALL WOOL HEAVY ABSTRACT WILTON SubUc ^iSaSlnf. ao<1 tcitur.* •Ic would ^ukUally** e»»l rnn I You got 30 yard, of rar pet iacklt» InilallaUan ann aaa.y pad. all tor oolr »W9 First Quolity .. Sove $101 ALL WOOL HEAVY WILTON TEXTURE ONLY »20 DOWN ... 2 Years to Pay First Quality . . Save $161 ALL WOOL HEAVY BARK OR PLAIN Your chotci o| either berk ^or Quality , . Sove $116 1m ALL WOOL HEAVY 3 PLY TWIST ’199 ’199 First Quality . . Sovt $71 100% NYLON HEAVY TWEED All nyloB for praoaa vcir, cdoico doeorator cdort lor , baauUtul dacor, A 3t yard j ^First Quolity . . Save $131 ALL WOOL HEAVY EMBOSSED WILTON A 'craceful aeroll onion In an cmboHCd pattern Iti rhoica coi- First Quality .. Save $191 WOOL AND NYLON TEXTURE TWIST First Quality . . Sove $86 ALL WOOL HEAVY TWEED t»mad*t»eaS br^loom** A*"*30 u..ually cost you I2M You gri 30 yardt of carpal tackleaa In-; atanatlon and heavy pad all 199 First Quality .. Save $191 WOOL AND NYLON TEXTURED SHAG ^iStion I Uemraa Instali *199 »W9 ’199 199 Check this Handy Chart! Larger Size Jobs Completely Installed of Comporoble Sovings! YARDS PRICE DOWn 32 $213 $i22 34 $226 $23 36 $240 $24 38 $253 $26 40 $266 $27 42 $280 $28 44 $293__$29 46 $306 $31 48_ $320 Jn_ 50 |~$333 $33 Beckwith-Evans OF THE WORLD'S^ LARGEST FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS 4990 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 4-0433 CALL NOW ... FREE HOME SERVICE e OPEM 'Til 9 P.M. Every Night Except Tvesdeyt Until 4 PJR. e CONVENIENT CREDIT, Toe . . . Only 10% Dewn, 2 Yrs. te Pey TWELVK labor Group lauds Kennedy's Record THE PONTIAC PlMfeisi WEDNESDAY. Jt’LV 20, I960 igartzfd laWi point of \1r». JQ7 TynW^r Pftrlr^ jOOPt uld Kennedy \vttd egainet ^ lOlier rUlKS the TaftJtaitley Art in »47 i»hen jjj State^Ollly Cash Dividends Up 6HPct.inFirsTHaif he wa* a member of the Home. . jQCf) and agalnat the amendment! apon tbilib HI ItfOU . WASHINGTON tfu^The AFLaO !oi»d by Sen. John L. McOellan WA»UNGTON Committee on PoMUcal tiducatwn ngress Among the highlights,, from or c Detnoersiic nomination as gover. leave of absence from Michigan State University had been granted Mark Garbarini. whq will act as public relstiona chief (or Hare. Garbarini was granted the leave ora bis jpb as an editor of an HSU pubUntkxi. the Grand Ledge Chair Go. from 1914 until his retirement to USO. He also was a former Grand Ledge mayor and former president of the loan and deposit bank here. J Experience Economy^ I RICHARD D I KUHN 3 Rcpublicon State Senator The moat famoua apple tree in the world la the one under which Gen. Robt. E. Lea surrendered to Gen. U. 8. Grant on April 9, IMS, at Appemattme. Virginia. E L ■ HURON SHOPPING CENTER West Huron at Telegroph Roods—Free Forking for Over 1,000 Cort 17 Friendly Stores to Fulfill Your Every Need Stop Today and Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort MURRAY'S BEAUTY STUDIO CUNNINGHAM'S WINKELMAN'S OSMUN'S KRESGE'S VIVIANE WOODARD REPEAT SALE- Biud Bew fall stock at a very special price • Higher Priced Fine Cottons Printed pima doth and oxfords for shirtwoists, blouses and skirts — dnp-dry — washable crease resistont * Suitings Synthetics and blends for lockets, suits, slacks. 45-inches wide “■69* SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 tel HURON SHOPPING CENTER • UNITED SHIRT • LINDA LEE • SANDERS • THE SHOE BOX • BARTON SHOES • ONE HOUR VALET • MYER'S JEWELRY • TEL-HURON CHILDREN'S SHOP • WRIGLEYS • MONTGOMERY WARDS isrs This Ad Is Good for Five DoHor$ With Accumulated Purchoses of Viviane Woodward Cosmetics. Ask for Detoils Today! COSMETICS Fr2-5863 m-HURON SHOPPING CINTIR CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 LB. BAG 77* YOU CAN CHARGE IT! Sun-Steps u. s. Kadetts 3.88 *■.< 3.88 Many Sizes and Colors TURKEYS VACATION SPECIAL SHOE SALE sTo:*,^ HushPkipides; Your Choice 7.88 Bayi' fiOB 2>/i to 6. teg. 7.95 Now $5.88 TobUii' iiOBi 10 to 2Vi. tog. 6.95 Now $4.88 GOLF SHOES $12.95 Just Say “Charge it” t ' I M*"-*Tkurt.-Frl.>S!t. ‘til 9 p.m NEW 1960 CROP OVEN READY Gov'f. Grade 'A' Gov'f. Inspected 8-12 lb. Avg. Wt. Young, Plump, Tender Eosy to prepare. Serve Hot... or slice cold for Sondwiches 37.: Lean, Freshly Ground Ground Beef -139 1-Lb. Pkg. 4 49^ IC Pack Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Bock! Wrigley's Creamed COTTAGE CHEESE 1-Lb. Ctn. 191 DEL-CREST PURE INSTANT 80FFEE 10 Ox. Jor 99‘ ^ -! friends, business, family) with him. Since he hasn't enough time to listen to MY problems, or to fix my drain or replace my fuses, how can he justify giving his time to this single wom- than a stopped-up drain and a bad fuse involved here. Bring your grievances out in the open and find out what the woman has that you donV. Then make up the deficiency. family. And If either or both boys refuse to eat “with the family," let them go huiigry. An empty stomach produces "food" for thought. an? ( SUMMER BLUES I DEAR SUMMER BLUES; If i your husband goes repeatedly to your neighbor's cottage to be her handy man or wailing wall, he must enjoy it. There’s more y DEAR ABBY: We have two sons, 8 and 9, who are perfectly wonderful, except for one thing. TTtey just detest each other. They won't even eat in the same itx»n. To avoid a fight 1 have to serve them at different times or in separate rooms. They get along fine with the other children in the neighborhood but they can’t get along with each other. Abby, I have tried everything and am at the end of my rope. What can I do? Some folks say this is normal. END OF ROPE DEAR END: A cerUhin amount of hostility between brothers at this age is normal, but your boys are carrying things to a serious extreme. Catering to their demands is wrong. Set the table for the DEAR ABBY; Won’t you pledse put this in the paper so people who have a mother or father in a nursing home will she? 111080 old folks sit in their, chairs from early mwTiing until bedtime. It is such a long . day for them it is pitiful. Some of them never have any visitors and they have children and grandchildren living siear by. My own mother passed on recently in one of th^e homes and I have very little to regri't because I visited her twice a week. How I wish I could have visited her more. A DAUGHTER DEAR ABBY: I passed a gentleman on the street whom 1 knew slightly. He didn’t say hello to me so I didn’t say Four Pages Today in Women's Section Church Fair Set July 30 Spacious rural grounds of St. Mary-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church southwest of Lake Orion will be the site of the annual midsummer fair July 30. Sponsored by the St. An^lus Trigere collection was her "Knight Stole" done In brocades. This was a sweep of fabric with a slot for sliding it over the head. ' The stole billowed out behind the wearer like a knight's cloak. Marie McCarthy, designer for Larry Aldrich, continued the lowered waistline which the house introduced last fall. Some dresses came with fitted torso and soft fullness to the skirt which joined the bodice about three inches below the natural waistline. Aldrich said the brass tones — brassy sheen to green; gold and yellow—would replace beige as fall's neutral shades. OTHER IlIUHLIUHTS Highlights of other collections .shown yesterday: TOWNLEY — Designer Donald Brooks- flirted with the unfitted dress. One was pure chemise. Other designs were with low-waist ties, bias skirts and loose, bloused top. He produced a double coal, a bulky number with a second inner front,, two panels buttoned, which he said lets milady keep warm and still have the smart, open coat look. ★ ★ A PAUL PARNES — Beni Claiie. the designer, liked the looks of fur blend woolens, fur collared suits and costumes and something dubbed the day or night fur jacket costume 'This all-occasion outfit combined a brief jacket of black American broadtail or gray mole with a slim and simple wool dress. The designer used fur trim on theater costumes too—one in black chiffon worsted flannel was collared in natural white mink. ★ ★ A EDWARD ABBOTT—Wilson Folmar. the designer, cut a daring neckline, plunging nearly to the waist ^ in front in some dresses. Back bareness was done the peek-a-boo way, with tiny straps crisscrossing and drawing geometric patterns across the shoulders. The designer showed the harem skirt for dress-up occasions, with the puffs of the skirts softly tucked under at the hem. Pompadour pink satin has slue line appeal in C.ril ('.hnprnan's hare shnuldercil short riening dress uith draped bosom. Its wide midriff is draun aside and loomul into a drape that rasiades la the hem of the full shaped skirt. / hollo to him, but he looked tight at me ag though he expected me to speck to him. I mentioned this to a co-worker apd ihe said it was my place to say hello to him firel. I I't believe she is right, I.v Clever Girl Does NOT Invite Man Women's Section By KMIIA I'OST A LADY s right. DEAR LADY: A lady should speak to a gentleman first. That way she has the privilege of ignoring him if she so chooses. ”What’s your p r o b 1 e ni ? " Write to Abby In cure of this paper. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped. M'lf-ad-, dressed envelope. For Abby's pamphlet. "What Teen-agers Want to Know. ' send 25r cents and a lai-ge. self-addressed, stamped erne lope in. care of TTie Pontiae Piess. Dear Mrs. Post: A man whom L happened to hieet thi-ough friends, ended o«r conversation the other evening at their house by expressing a wish to see me sometime. I answered liuit I would he glad • to see him. h was left that w-^y. I am wondering whether it is up to me to let him-know w hat evening-would suit me, or whether whut he said was just preliminary to finding out whether I would turn him down if he called me sometime and asked to see me Answer: Such a gesture on your part would tie much loo eager, unless >ou are giving u parly or unless you perhaps a.sk him to make a fourth at bridge. But to-telephone him. be horr Wednesday evening, come to see me?" is wh nice, or clever girl does you Alpine theitee. I have an Streamered flowpr decked maypoles will supply the decdr-ative motif for the affair. Chairmen Mrs. Newton Skill-man and Mrs. Robert C. Lake announce the fair will include silhouettes cut by professionals, hand made Oulstmas ornaments, games, pmy rides, door prizes and a cake walk. Booths will offer for sale a variety of goods ranging from top gr^e antiques to white elephants, according to committee members. During the day. a snack bar will be operated in the undercroft of the church; with a ham dinner served trim .I to 7 p.m. In the event of rain, the fair will be held on the foV Wing ^turday. i ..near Mi-s, Post Atwml yea?' ,igo r man-ied a widow with two grown daughicrs I •gel'on very well with them and a happy rel;itionsh4> i ,\-ists between us. The oldest daughter is to'fie man ied soon anti she has chosen her unde • her fafher'.s brother i to give .She has aiway.s been scry fond of this unele and, 1 must admit, he Ha.s U'cn giHxl to her However. 1 e.m’l help feeling hurt' over thus and think thtit as her legal step-father, I should, )a> given tins honor Will you pleifc,** give me your opinion Answer; I do not think sou should fetl buW liceause she has. ehtiscn her unde, whtitii she ha.s losed all her life, instead of you who after , all have iieen her stepfather foi-only a year. A flower-decked 'maypole top is constructed for the Alpine Fair at fk. Mary-in-ihe-Hilts Episcopal Church by committee members, from left, .Mrs. William H. Wilmot, Mri. Robert C. Lake, Mrs. Wilbur R. Schutze and Mrs. \ew(on Skillman, all of the Lhke .tngelus area. I^ear .Mrs Post: I am going to be married shortly and ssoutd like to know if it would be proper to put ' money gifts only, plca.se’’ or something similar at the bottom of my weii-ding invitations or on a separate card to be enclosed with the Invitations. My reason for doing this is that I have everything I could possibly need for my house and I could really use the money, f would appreciate your opinion on this. Anssver; To do so would, be In the worst possible taste Please don’t-esen think 6f it. Paisley wool and gold tweed are luscious go-togethers in Donald Brooks three piece .suit costume, pe.signrd for Townley's collection, pocket jacket \is lined with paisley to match the cuffs, collar and overblouse. ' ■ ■ ' ■■ v,V'.. , 7 I' :FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. J11,Y 20. PONTIAC -L BIRMINGHAM lA ASHION SHOP Personal Notes on Area Folks | Mr. »nd Mrs. 0 L' Hunt tn- purkt and the Wat«rton Lakes Na- Ptmtiac Lake road, Watcrioix): Urtalned at dinner Tuesday eve- tional Park In AlberU, ^Township, ^imovnce the birth of a| ning at the Bloomfield Hills Coun-| Following the Trans-Canada high*.daughter. Lori Marie. July 5 in try club in honor of C. E. Wd- way, they planned stopovers' attPUntlac Ueneral Hospital, sun's birthday. ITie Wilson family Calgary, Regipa. Winnipeg and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Doyle of, and a host of friends attended. |Kenora. Big walleyes caught at^Tlnt is maternal grandmother. Pa-; * * * Lake of the Woods were cook«d temal giiuidparents the Frank L. ola^'^'l^i.r^rlLe ne^r mT!“, r !«•“*» S-*^'** E“‘ Boule- place on Thunder Lake, near Mah-i Leaving Oatario at Fort Frances. ' Istique, for the Norman Albert Un- they made a brief stop at Inter- ’ Now . . Further Reductions For Immediate earance! ENTlW STOCK SUMMER WHITE Wag SPORTSWEAR Vs OFF motor miles and .1.000 miles of airi Mr.i and Mm Sidney J Tusorl liams stnel returned last week on travel by r*mttneniHl jet in threelwIU observe their silver wedding*h'P Q«^n Mary after a seven- I their countries. Leaving (Jieir car in Denver, they house from ? to 6 p m. new to Lna Angelos to visit Mrs.|home on West Huron Street , Underwoods sister Mrs. Charles: Hants will be the couple’s son-i Mrs. Harvey Sheeder of Pitts-j O'Connell and family at Fresno, in-law and daughter the Roberi hurgh, who attended the Saturday .Mrs O Connell la the former Irma Cuzrorts and their son and daugh- mantage of her nephew John La-' Giegler of Pontiac itfr-ln-law the Robert Tuaons. I*** Leacher Jr. and Marjorie Lee Returning to Denver the'travel ' # * * Moran, was the weekend guest of I ers visited the firand Tetons', Yel- Mr and Mrs James Edward,'!*' senior Leachen of Murphy lowstooe and Glacier national Slater (Joanne Susan DoyleH.«f;“v»*vi'- * * ^ Mrs. Edythe Cussans of Pontiac and Flint, who has been living in Jacksonville, Fla., for the past lix • months, will' leave this we«Aend to make her permanent hopie there. She has been entertained by her son Charles Cuasana Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Cusaans. also of Flint, and hy Mrs. Charles Haas of North Adams road. Bloomfield Township. * * ♦ Recent t ALL REMAINING SUMMER DRESSES at a fraction of their original cost . . . you save os much as you spend' Valuei to 29.95 10 14 18 Values to SS.OO y ‘20 ’24 ‘30 Designer fashions in light and dork colors, many ore ideal to wear through foil! JUNIOR$'-MISSES'-BRIEFS~HALF SIZES Summer Skirts Values to 7,95 Now 3*7 Values to 12.95 Now 7’7 EXTRA SPECIAL! THURSDAY ONLY! 37 Spring Suits W.ro 69.95-79.95-89.95 ONE DAV ONLY 35 Select o suit today! Save it for fall .. . Checks, plaids, salid calars. in finest 100% woplens. Sizes 8 to 18. aa ill reitful rontraat vard. The Charles H Crawfords of WTI- eeks. anniversaiy Sunday at an open" ' of western GuropeaB Bullock-Coyle Ceremony Held at St Benedict's Breakfaat at the Fos and Houndi urday napUala of Mildred Helen Coyle of Em Maple road. Blr-' pan, and Alnonder Jamet ick of Royal Oak in SL Benedict Oiurch. lipt Rev. Robeg WygpiM aol-awbed dw wcdAn vow* M e>c pretence of 300 gdMe wto attend- NANCY HI B LEWn STAPP'S ntrUinue our talue-puckfd . The engagement of Nancy ikie Lewia to James Rex Abney Jr.,won of Mr. and Mrs. James Rex Abney of Eagle road, Davisburg. is annaunced. Mias Lewis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick 1-ewis of Charest street, Waterford Towpshlp. The couple will* exchange vows bi January or February. Vows Exchanged n« MMa is dw fsiMrr sf Om lala Mr. aad Mn. Jsseph Csyls. 1lM AMsaadsr stki sf Nam WUsaa asaant. Bdyal Oak. aro parsals of lha fesMs-grsom. Amazon lilies and staphanotis mounted on a whtte missid were held by the bride who choae a floor-length gown of tiers of wUts ;eyelet organdy far her weddtaf. The molded bodice was styled with Isabrina neckline and short sleevet. ★ * * Fingertip veiling of silk illusion was caught by a crystal tiara. Barbara O^le was her sister's honor maid. Serving as brides-maids were Gayle Joyner of Pontiac apd Frances Whlta of Royal Oak. . eekend visitors at thci home of the Rex Taylors of Maddyi Ijne, Keego Harbor, were fhetr ^n-in-law and daughter the Daniel p-orm„ „„ Halversons of Vniversitv Village,', ’ l-:a.st Lansing. ^ Ivy M. \oung exchanged nuptial ^lr. Halverson, formerly of Rlv-P'**^* "'‘•I* Don"'*! Hsmilton of Prion. M'yo. has received a bache-j*^"*'*^®**’ J- Saturday after-Itr of science degree in agincul-}”®*’"-lure from .Michigan State Univer-j sity. CHILDREN'S BOYS' GIRLS' Shoes Silver Wedding of F. H. Smiths Is Celebrated headpieceo mad short gtorea wore i Mae. I Daniel Patrick Stevenm acted as best roan for his brother-in-law. James S. McPhillips and the bride, groom's brother David John Bullock ushered. All are of Rival Oak. After a honeymoon in northern liie ceremony wu performed Michigan, Toronto , and Watkins I I at the home of the bridegroom Glen. N.Y., the couple will be at: I by the Rev^ Oscar ^meck of the home on East Twelve Mile road.j Royal Oak. For her son’s wedding, Mrs. Bullock chose turquoise silk shantung with matching flowered hat. White cymbidium orchids were pinned to her clutch purse. MRS. A. «. BUIXOCR We've gone th.ough our nock sflsin' We've added mor our clearance vale' You get exceptional value now'. . . come The bride wae given la marriage by her eon Hebert Yoeag. Atteodaats were her daughter _ I Mary Vomg, honer maid, and ine silver wedding anniversary' R«|iy and Patricia of Mr and Mrs. Floyd H. Smith' daughters celebrated by friends and! bridi •* with her I in looK in - • I North Johnson, giH. A NEW GROUP of SHOES ADDED! Odds and Ends In all suss, m all stylsi You rsally should look them over' Boys', Girls', Men's, Women's, Baby's. Huron Street Store Only ’1 BOYS', GIRLS' SHOES Saddles. Playshoes, Straps, Oxfords, Pumps ASsortnwnt of Colors and sires. Every pair n regular stock. LS' SMART SHOES several pair now' .Ideal for school, play You will find styles end sizes .eplional 'huvs' la' Fine Quality Shoes The famous K this group, iMenv su sou save rrioneyNpn every pair. Saddle^ O lords, Casuals,. sKaps and Ripple Soles .... ....... Phillip' Steven C, Utwln WM best man. H." SmVth,"dau^rer“ and daughter-«>d James HnmUton, in-law of the couple arranged the!*** biijlegroom's son, were ushers, affair which was' attended by! ^ Ehhnantraut of guests from Detroit, Napoleon. *^**'^^' ^ • *•••>•01*1- Ann Arbor and Drayton Plains. ' ' ♦ ♦ * f Barbara Shadley and Mrs. Leidi Herveat presided at the refresh-; • menl table. Coffee was pouted: from a family heirloom^ver urn! which was used for \Jre. Smith's i grandparents' silver iveddlng an-1 niversarv paily. Tlie Sriiiths- two sons Phillip and Roger luid graird.son’Robin Newell To Wed Aug. 6 , .smith also were present. An Aug. 6 altar date has been named by Ann Cecilia tiernan fur her marriage to Thomas Cassidy, soil of the Walter Cassidys of South Anderson street. The bride-elect ‘ty Crippled Chifdren's Home, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Floyd Tiernan of Club 20 Picnic Plans Camplete Plans have been completed for the annual picnic of Qub 30. The affair will be at 6 p.ra. Aug. • with Mrs. Hazel Hirby of Merry road, Waterford, as hoatess. A silent white elephant auetkm will highlight the evening. Mrs. Walter J. Jeffreys has bedn appointed ticket chairman for thC| club’s charity hair styling contest, slated Sept. 13. ^rs. Jack Nelson was hostess for, the July meeting at Oakland Coun- I Stout street. Have You Tried This? Cocoa Mixture Fills Rich Yeast Coffee Cake I Limited Quantity Corrsetivt Shos«\for boys’ and girls'. You should come these straps for girls' and oxfords Downtown Store Only. B.y JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Today I’m being personal in this nutmeg. Dissolve yeast in *i : cup lukewarm water. Add to first mixture. Add eggs and flour. Beat well. Refrigerate for S hours 4 or overnight. Divide Into two parts. Roll Into rec tangles. Spread with melted batter or margarine. Mix 4 tablespoons cocoa with '» cup sugar. Sprinkle over butter^ dough. Roll up like a jelly roll and place in greased tube pan. Bake 30 minutes at 375 degrees. Frost with confectioners sugar icing when cool. Miriam Rath ^ Naw Mrs. Beck fl Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Roth of Ingle-1, wood avenue announce the mar-;, nage of their daughter Miriam to ^ .Sam S. Beck of Royal Oak. son of I the late Mr. and Mrs. Steven Beck. ?, * ♦ A The Rev. Charles Richey performed the ceremony Saturday In the First Presbyterian Church of Royal Oak. Lois Hahn of Waterford attended the bride and John Sheaves served the bridegroom as best man. Returning from a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains ,jn Pennsylvania, the couple will live in Royal Oak. FREE! Htolfh-Sovtr BOOKLETS Stop In or writ# for these reprints. • raOTNTTOUIHUIT • HEADACnS • CONSTIPATION • snras • ETIS16HT • smiriown seeds • CANCn Send' a stamped self-addrctied envelope for the booklet of your Choice — FREE I Natirai Health Foods 8 Mt. Clemens S». FE 4-460! Bob-Lo Trip Set for Sunset Club Georges-Newports fewelry OepL 74 Neith SeeiMw S*. donneil HAIR STYLISTS partment. The group’s summer meetings re being held at Oakland Par’g with cooperative dinners served ion. Anyone over CO years of age is invited to attend the next' meeting On July 28. The club honored Mr. and Mrs Valentine Bush, who were married July 14. at this month’s meeting! in Oakland Park. Forty members I attended. ' , • \—“ PAULI’S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Professional PERMANENTS Styled os VaU Like It! HAffi CCTTINCI—Tircrt ron rARKiNo IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Av.e. FE 4-2878 . No Appointmmnt Nac^siary EDrtH arXNSON, OvncT RED CROSS SHOES AIX SUMMER SHOES One lotc price $799 WOMEN'S SHOES SPECIAL TABLE «3!>9 SPECIAL GROIP OF SHOES Reg. $11.95 To $14.95 $580. $995 PanlTs Shoe Store |35 N. Saginaw St. Open Fri. Eves, ’til ’9 "Seryiag Foatioe lot IS Yean" LEWIS' STOREWIDE SALE SPECIAL ON BRAIDED RUGS! 9'x12' Approx. Compare with much higher priced rugs ond see how you save. They're pottemed on both sides, firmly braided ond authentic EoHy Anriericon. Choice of variegated colors. Other sizes ovoiloble at comparable savings! Immedioto Dtlivtry 10% Down Seyth Sefinow «t Orchard Lefce Ave. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDWBSDAY, JULY tO. I»«0 ONE COLOR • FIFTEEN Each New First Lady Has Fun Fixing Up White House Home WASHINGTON United State* Prealdeiicy c^irte* a pleaaaflt adNnet-the right and the wherewith to refErbish the White Hoiiae. The next atage o( interior decor- the USl preiidential family. Meanwhile. CongreM provided HMJOO for the Job. . Included la 125,000 tor rep*intii« die White Houae exterloi^ chore that permlta no imaginative in color, thua can be done whenever needed. - Actually, the decor of much of the Executive Manaion la now ouh aWe dw province of ite residents. Since the 1902 renovation, the main floor was restored to early 19th-century elegance, any changes in state roonu have required authorization officially appointed commissions. Oa the other hand, lag’s tfvtag quarterw-except fi The new enecudva dsarsd oat M cartloads of discards to be sold at public ancdon- In their place he substituted a mach-ad-mlred extravaganza of colorful and lavish decoration that Included heavy gold wallpaper, pomegranate plush drapMea, and the fa-.alaacent ^aas acrsen, by TUtany, that reached from floor to celli^ In the Ehtrance HalL The next major upheaval, mae-termtaided in 1902 by eaergede i *Teddy" Rooeev^ aaparatad the White House into three distinct An executive wing i le living quarters redone. The State Roonu revertod, full circle, to the simple and dignified late-Georgian period they had known in the beginning. The Executive Manaioa then became a Und of lived-in ly at the dtopeaal al o« execndve family. The private apartments in the White House, as reconstructed after World War U. contain 54 rooms, 10 baths. Included are guest bedrooms and parloiir extra kitchens, five electors, and a solarium. CAN PICK COLORS Within this sizable personal home, the incoming First Lady may choose any colors she likes and send tmwanted furnishings to storage. For 160 years the White House has reflected not only presidential tastes, but America's changing mores. In the early days, it was furnished in styles then fashionable among the well-to-do Adam, Sheraton and Hepplewhite, Louis XVI and French Empire, says the National Geographic Society. Some of President Monroe’ Paris purchases of Empire ornaments are still displayed as priceless heirlooms in the public rooms But both in his and later terms, the expensive foreign imports brought roars of protest. In die ISMs CongreM passed a law requiring White House tnmlshlngs to be of domestio make "as far as practicable.’’ The bfll, with its qualifying loophole, did little to halt ^e vogue for French craftsmanship. President . Van Buren was bitterly castigated for high living amid "costly fripperies of Europe." Even the people's hero, Andrew Jackson, was critized for his liking of foreTgn elegance, despite his acquisition of a se plebeian cuspidors at the bargain price of S2. VICTORIAN TAKES OVER After the 1850s, the Victorian influence began to take over in the White House, as in other homes throughout the nation. Instead of the light, graceful linen of the classical periods, the new styles ran to massive sideboards and wardrobes, marble where each First Lady could practice her own brand ^ homemaking. Mrs. Taft binnght a breath of East to the seooad floor Oval Room by tostaW tumltnre and Oriental Mrs. OoQlldge raised the toot el the third floor to create a family 'Sky Pallor.** Mrs. Hoover made a sttttag room In the wMe eocrl- toa of the Hoovers’ The gregarious Franklla Roosevelt dan moved in with personal trophies and ooUectiana. The laiga good use tor new , brightening It with South placed to accommodate a housatul But It remained far the Tni-nans to see the White H miss what might have beet) Its worst disaster. An intensive Investlgattoii, touched (df by the swaying of a chandelier at a reception In iM. dlsclooed that the building was about to coUapae. The findings led to total reconatnictlon within the historic white shell. Retaining the formal 19th century atmos|' n the first floOr. When the Eieenhowers arrived In 1953, they found a house ' at last, in the words of its First Lady, Abigail Adams, "tor ages to come." eofas; to curlicuee and busy pattern. ^ By 1881, when the wealthy Vice President Chester Arthur, succeeded to the highest office on President Garfield's assassination, the mansion was filled with a worn, motley accumulation of goods and furniture. for a discerning man... A aELF-WINDINO WATER-RESISTANT WATCH Of EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY by OMEGA REDMOND’S Jewelers — Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw Street FE 2-3612 HAIR FASHIONS . . . for summer require a Professional Permanent CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP ' 111 Nerth Perry PE 2-IMI Annual Mld-Snmmer SALE Copitemporary, Colonial and French Provincial Fine Fnmltnro ... Reductions to 40% ' / ^ Entire stock from a score of leading manufacturers reduced up to 40% during ihis annual store-wide sale (with the exception of a few pricc-cstablished items). Save on new chairs, sofas, sectionals, dining room sets and separate pieces, bedroom furnjturc, bedding, handsome accessories, lamps and occasional pieces! SALON SHOES NOW WHACKED TO Va RE0UU\R to 14.99 JACQUELINE aad COHEXjLI NATURALIZER Save up to 1/2 on 1960's SPRING-SUMMER DELIGHTS and waltz off with whitts, lustm, pastals, blondi, owes.. naviM, chic patents that will makt your fashion loving' htart do flip-flopsl Hi hacls, litti* hMis stylad In Italy, maddest straw 'n leather wedgps'in every size . . . going, going at half-price. C'mon, It's your lucky day. Wing chair in selection of covers; fonm cushions ................SALE $99.50 Wing chair with Maple arms; choice of covers; foam Beat and back cushion ...............SALE $149.50 Coffee Table in Maple; oval drop leaf SALE $89.50 Peterborough Maple Lamp Table.........SALE $59JiO Interior Decorating Counsel Avolloble at na Extra Cost REGULAR to 18.99 MAKQUISE OMGINALS 9 47 1680 South Tplegr.iph Ro.id • FEderal 2-8348 Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings Jaat Sealh of Orcberd loke React SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRRSS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 19«0 300 See Play on Racial Strife Attendants Are Named iCatholic Women Gather ■Plan Dessert, Qird AMiIJiMIfcR ior blac4(. Eocluhnrimi or Afrikan- Mrt. Kloirnc* Walker and ^Mrf., “Cry/the Beloved Country" b> en. Gentilea or Jews, will approve.'Robert L. Kvaiia * ) i. . mia, ... ~ - i Alan Paton prewnted to an au- "Therefore. ! shall try to do what: Prraented with a minimum o«' i_ An««l --.....- rmrA dlenre of 300 at All Saint* EpU.^)- it nght, and to apeak what it ti-ue e followiiq; churches: vmcnara,. ■ ^ «» v.«uaiu»; plays shown m the Pontiac area couragetwa and hooett. but be- take Q^untty. Presbyterian. ^ Thomas M Hall of Royal be at tha|,- - cauae it is the only way to end the Episcopal, beautiful Sa'-'/wj , ilcague home on ~ ‘ conflict of my deepest soul • .or Utheran. .St. Stephen Episa.-,^ * ♦ ♦ nome on sown ^ pal. Norlhminster Presbyterian.! , ;***^- L « Sylvan Uke Lutheran, Episi-opal Nancy Casper wlU be her sis-| * * ♦ this week. The fourth snd la*l pla.v. "The r.real »l\orre." will be Kt\r« at t:lt thia evening at JU. James t.piaropnl (hurCh ham. The summer festival of chancel diama is presented by the Btrtiop s Company of Santa Barbara. Calif a {T^P of r.xperienCed acton who handed together gome yean ago Marjorie Baker, to revive great drama In the — ■ church , The first American traveling i ertory company of its kual in r iiion. It IS miw on Its seventh lioiial cuaM to i-oast tuur On Thursday evening the group' VIill present a play a't the Tnnlty Episccipal Church , in Faraiington' where the Hev. James B. Gulnan! is rector. “CYt, the Beloved fWantry" eoneersis the tender, tragic story j of s Mark man and n srhite map ' locked In the grimmest of human ■ emotions. The son of one mur- ; tiered the son of the other. Ijiid against the beautiful moun-i.iins ami valley* of tlie country snd the city of Johannesburg in’ South Alnca, the story speaks for; the only soluiion — line — any-, where m the world where racial ferment and unrest exist. tifirA REASON A l-Yom the prologue to the play, (he Rev. C. George Widdifield. rec-t(*r at the All Saints Church, read "I shall no longer a.sk myself If this or that is expedient, but only if it IS nght. ‘T shall do this, not herauso I am noble or unsHftsh. but bemuse life slips awwy. and bemuse I need for the rest of my hi Ike Rone Rnenlo Risom. M the roffeo terrtee I. Roheri R. Rickard Church of tho Advent. St Jamei,’**"* •* ^'*■1 Crawtond land All .Saints. nuptials in St. Michaei Chunch. j named chalrmui of the event when Proceed above cost will be sent ■^'^y Caiilne and Misa Klukof wUljmenibers gathered for a luncheon td Church World Service for thei***cve as bridesmaids. Bonnie Alrdfand summer board meeting Mon-' relief of the Chilean disaster area* has been given the role of flower |day at the home of Mra. Floyd Oneral chaimmn Janet Evan* where aome 50D.OOO people a girl ’ ,«ru asaisled with anwngements by homeleu from the recent earth-~ ' Alice Bouford.iquakes. joume.v a star that will not play false to III e, a roiiipavs (hat wiU not lie. ■ I vh.ill do thiv not txra use I sm a ncgn'phile and a hater of ray nwii. hui becau.ve I cannot find it in me to tlo an.vthing else. I am lost when 1 a.sk it ihis la safe,, I am lost w hen I ask if men. white Control Eyebrows >cs Actually, iacne often dears up during the summer when the victim is out jin (he sun quite a lot PROTMT HAIR I The hair should not be subjected to' the bright sunlight for liours Hi a time. Wear a scad or a hat at least part of the time. Too ;much sun will cau.se the hair to; become dry and brittle and hard to manage By all means wear dark glasses for the sake of your eyeo when you nre going out Into the bright annUght. But also for tli* anke of yenr eyeo, spend n few doOnni more and get a pair wUch have wetl-ground glaea. Sunglasses should lie made with the tame skill employ^ when mak-| regular glasses. OtherwlM small defects and irregularltiea may place a strain on the eyes. LENS COLOR IMPORTANT Too much sunlight actuall; cause damage to. the e.ves .so be Istire that you have ai least one 'pair along with you when jou go I out. The color of the lens is quite ^ Plana for the Department of; Michigan World War I Veterans' fJiough light must be but if Ike giaaaea are too dark it la a atrala to try to eae througk them. It may aloe make driving dangerous. Remember, too. that the reflection from the water and white beaches is terrific. Sunglasses are important, also in avoiding lines. Just one summer of drying sun- shine and squinting from bright light when outdoors lines you did not have at the beginnfag of the season. If you would like to. have my leaflet on eyes send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request tor leaflet No. 8 Address Jo^ine Lowman In care of Hw Pontiac Preas. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 Vi S. Ssflaaw, bgla Tksator IMg., Paatisc, Mick. EnroUmaafS Avoflakfa in Day ar Iraalag CInsat Wrila. Phena or Coll fa Patsoa for Praa Paaipkial PHONE FEDERAL 4-2152 SuhdueJ clepance in a red and grey plaid wool from the Italian showings is found in this travel suit with longer jacket, notched lapels and deep inverted front pleats. Area Vets Will Hold Convention COFFEE CUP MUGS Beautifully Decorated ^ r„ $|95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dili* Hwy. OR 3-18^ and Auxiliaries annual convention tomorrow through Saturday were announced when the women’s auxiliary of the Oakland County No. 49 unit met at the VFVV Hall. Area delegates attending the convention in Grand Rapids will be Mrs. Leo Mineweaser. Mrs. Harry Sisson of Clawson and Mrs.., Ault and Mrs. Lucille i Grees, both of Milfonl ' AIR-CONOITIOHIU FOR YOUR COMPORT irs THE FIT THAT AAATTERS . . . FOR A SHAPE THAT FUTTERS JLsI Padsrol'i sxpartly trainad cenattorts fit you corractly for comfort oncl figurt flcrttory. BUD«TDEPT. SPECIAL . PERMANENTS <7^0 . RID*’® 0 b I la — IMu Rai Bajof Oar Nuwljr Alr-CoailtfaaRi Bwwty Shn TOivTrssr Mala Floor FE S-7188 4-Day Cotton Sale Cool foshiont to lift your spirits ond your budgot • SranchcMts • ••ckwrapi oFyllikirte •CalMtM oSliMHif W yoursolf to o mid-iuiiimor fashion 'pkk-vp'l 0«y, crisp cottons, wash 'n wears, rayons n tjylon {orsoyt, tool Soo how much you'll sovo on thoio reau-tar 3.99 fothionsl Showni just 3 charming stylos from our hug* colloctioni solids, stripos, cImkIci, ^nti. Sizes 9-15, 12-20, 14-V4-24V4 in the group. Big lovingsl S«l« ende at S p,in. Saturday REPEATING A SUCCESS! Lingerie Sale A mid-sununordroam ' of lingtrif savings * aGowni aFj't oBaby dolU aSlipe •Half eHl* a Prints Toko odvanWgo of theso tremondou* savings on glamorous lingerie! In-eludes slip*, flowni, pi's (“v and more. Misses', wom-e** en's in group. Save nowl SALE! Orientol Lady seamfree nylons |00 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESUAV. JTLV io. I5KM» ^Right FULLY COOKED HAMS ,SKINLESS—EXCESS FAT REMOVED Tktto ort sptciol hams. Tho thonk and patvic ben«t or* ramovtd to givo you lorgt, conttr tiicot from ond to ond . .. only tht round conttr SPECIAL THIS WEEK ... ONLY Frash, Completely Cleaned, Top Quality Halilmt Slenk 37c - "SUPER.RIGHT” UMB SALE Ltg 0' Lamb Roost 69c Shoulder Roost . . . 49c Shoulder Chops . . . » 79c Rib Chops.........» 1.19 Loin Ch^s.........» 1.29 Frying Chickens 33‘ GOVERNMENT WHOLE LB. Skinless Franks Rotisserie Roost Morrell's Canned Hams 89c 69c ONLY Cleoned Smelt » 25c Whitefish CUAmO >• 53c $ol« FiHeb FRBH . , LB. 49c Shrimp medium SIZE. . it 79c Lobster Toils »ozen u. 1.59 Cod Fillets FtOZEN l|. 49c JANE PARKER PLAIN OR POPPY SEED Vienna Bread -17' Lemon Pie 39c Danish Nut Ring OrongeChiffonCake - 49c sliced Rolls on California Vine-Ripened, 27-Size Cantaloupes 3~85' Honey Dew Melons 59< 8-SIZE EACH Nectarines . . . 2 « 49c Cardinal Grapes, . 29c Green Onions 2 lyNCHIS 25c Red Radbhes £ BUNCHES 25c Praise Soap 0 KEO. 29c nraft hnifou UlDn INSHIS,TOOf a e a • a e e L PROS. 67c AfirP BRAND—ALL GREEN CUT Asparagus Spears 2 39c LADY BETTY Prune Juice. 32-OZ. BTLS. 69< SULTANA LUSCIOUS Pillsbury Flour 10-lB. BAO 89c 47c Chorcool Briquettes 10 BAO 69c Lunch Bogs tidy home . . 27c Mocoroni Dinner kkaft $ 2 33c Solod Dressing ANN FAOE ^ Oreo Cookies SANDWICH ' Rinso Blue 2 1 Spaghetti Dinner keafts Snowdrift Shortening 3 TREESWEET FROZEN dolV p Lemonade 10 iSi 89c Cigarettes tutee tip pack 25c DEL MONTE BLENDED Pineapple-Grapefruit JUICES SULTANA BRAND Light Meat, Chunk Stylo TUNA FISH A TREAT FOR THE KIDDIES-GROWN-UPS, TOOl Fruit Cocktail ... 3 95c NUTLEY BRAND Margariue...........6 89c ORANGE OR GRAPE Hi-C Driuks.... 3 &°kV 89c TASTY MORNING OR EVENING FRUIT DRINKS Mott’s AM or PM 4 'ush 99c Popsicles OR Fudgsicles 12 49* PROCESS AMERICAN, PIMENTO OR SWISS CHIISI Mel-0-Bil SHces 2s» 39c TWO ROXH OF « 43c 39c 59c 25c 65c Silverbrook Butter QUMITY Sunnyfield Butter ^ouAmr” Large Eggs . . 65c 67t 47c COME SEE. YOim SAVE AI A»PI I Pineapple-Grapefruit or Fini Frozen Juices. . 4 All prlcos in this od offective thru Saturday, July 23rd in all Eastern Michigan ARP Super Market! THE GREAT ATIANTIC 8. PACIFIC TEA CO/^PANY, INC.' 4 Pontiac Area Stores Open ^A^iidoy_ Thru Saturday 9 to 9 . lodii 5uper Markets AMIRKA'S DIPINOABII FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I8S9 1185 N. Perry St., at Madison 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 949 W. Huron St., Ntor Tolegroph Rd. 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Optn Mondoy ond Fridoy 'til 9 ABiP Supermarkets Also ot . . . 637 Main St., Rochoafor 85 W. Flint, Loke Orion 1160 E. Mople, Wallod?Ukt 210 S. Woodword, Birminghom Adame ot Bowers, Birmingham CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL lerf# Sire Site „ PerMnal Size Save el ASP Make Cleaning ^oiy ) Save at ASPI for Automatic Waiherz Save el ASP Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Oxydol King Size Pkg. 1.37 Spic 8i Span Ivory Snow Condensed alt CriKO Shortening 2 c-k-33c C . ' . 4 ctjor 41c 4 Coke. 27c 2 67c 'Sr 79c 's; 29c ”c?,- 88c °sr 77c "C 1.33 75c’"V,“' 2.29 3 ct 77c ■te. EIGHTEKX THE PONTIAC PRESS VVKDXKSPAV. JI LV 80. I960 ■ Let Oven Do Your Work While You Enjoy Guests i I ilMr» t What I for brunch? Do ydu ovor 1 Ub!#apocvn |rit#4 ask luests to (hia amadarfully laqr* wkcnd meela^ra drlk-ionti cut cm.t» horn bread. Bru»b! »«“ *000- “** ^ '»"■«' mcltedi**" heat; blend In flour, tt eaay BCWHIF. branch. butter. Pjcm bread Into a 6-ouik* P«T>PW ^ nnii> eggi in toaat cupal They go intO'heat-reaktanf glaaa ruatard rapj***^ ^ "''•■‘I cook and atlr the ocen and you can Join the! (3tt fairhea aerwa the top) piirf Conatantly until thickmad and boly-company. A dioeae sauce to tKs|ln a moderate <375 degreei wenjbly. .Stir in cheese Just until i ‘ companv the egn may be pre- until veiy Ughtly toasted - 5 to ed. keeping heat veiy loar. M pared ahead and hraied gently minutes. Reduce oven beat toiplenty of sauce for t baked mer hot a-at«r. 350 degrees [toast c to 18 minutes. Rpmo\e arale' easily. sap Amtrlcsn rhMW irsl* 4 siinc«i (lri«S bMf. ihrMSM) > UblMpoobi plibinto cbt lo SIke spears into Reheat leftover waffles under I the broiler; but first sprinkle * ! them u'ith a mixture of sugar and •iript 'cinnamon Small fry tike tfaeae UKh lengths.',to munch on with a glass of TMa ia a autrltloua salad chock full of crisp vegetaMas capi Ume-Bavorad felatta Manded with nonfat dry milk and mayoo-nalse. YouH Hod tUa ah esoeUent choioe to sarve witb other aealbods such ss canned tuna or salnMn. M, >saisssB salt t s«s Km wsmt gsaaasSt. <« tusnueip a I Mip^aMjn I well. Add ndk. ailaa and pepper to Poor ndsfura kda boarland whip Dtssohre gelatin .and salt In water. Add nonfat dry ^ Imiaer In hot bot belore att ooldldiortening bladeaofantiectric water a few mimitea to mix c(M your mixer. Wrigl^ If Talking Turkey" with... k.ampDCiis UfiiciOUS Tomof0 Soqi 3”" 25' Blue Ribbon Farms Steak Sale! Naturally Tender —Table Trimmed Rib Stecdcs SAVE 30c Cllf 89 Naturally Tender — Table Trimmdd Swiss Steaks Naturally Tender — Table Trimmed Swiss Steaks CkiekCll Del Crtsf Pure Instant Coffee 99 (Bacon Arnold's Sliced Bacon (Delicatessen Enjoy this favorite'summer treat ... Cnsp Bacon with big juicy red ripe tomatoes, a perfect delightful sandwich anytime . . . liver Sausage 45'» 3^isk \Jalues Halibut Steaks Fresh ^meitc Haadlsm, OrHtad IIC5II Jllieil) Compliialy Claanad Fresh Cod Fillets 39!. 53!. 25V 49', SAVE 6c Lady Betty Refreshing SAVE He Swift's Piem 39- SAVE 5c Del Monte Chunk 12-oz. Cjan TUNA 4,.. |oo Coiti ■ SAVE 10c SAVE 19c- SAVE 15c Prune Juice Burnett Farms Tomato Juice Dainty Lunch Delicious JeUies Kraft's Famous Macaroni Dinner Stokeiy's Finest .m Apple Sauce 32-OX. f Betti* . • Grape • Eldeberry • Blackberry • Strawberry * Rnpbarry 39° 4'^89* S’!?!®* 2""'29* 7£1®® Del Monte Sugar Cottage Cheese If SAVE 23c PEAS 6«loo Can. ^ Mal.O-So^sd—Sov# lOe . Golden Margarine 3c^49' WHITE OR RINK Pert Pqper Napkins m«29‘ tconomieol, Deo#ndob!» Alloy Scouring Pads 2'C45' stuffed, delicious Mario Queen Olives N« 17 'o-»« OV ?'Citing, oclicious ■ Zion Fig Bars , °U9= RLANTERS FAMOUS Cocktail Peanuts 0 7V4-««. 100 0 Care 1 ASSORTED ERUIT FLAVORS Cal Fame Drinks \ ■ c 32-01 100 0 \ GATEWAY FARMS Instant Potatoes -'.19' • 16-ox. Ctn. Samsonite Folding Chairs an. Valu* With $15 in. Green Cash Register tapes T=\i>sj!E.Fi GIFTS RASTER WITM GOLD BELL GIFT ST/XrVl F» t ,;ly e- THK POX^IAC PRftSS. WKDXKSnAV; JI LV 20. umo MNETllliX Where Did He Go? Out Jack Had a 'Fire Escapade' m?' ht •Mine nw«‘t nnrk ' I He tat there, nervoua and tciiNr 'Oi'raabnaliy he »«ild say; picked up one here' w ‘J picked Cuban Dispute ■7 JAMES SAOON HOLLYWOOD tp back into thr lap at meet unusual .*>*»»vlor last|p^y headtjuartcrt at the Bilt-'«*““ *»“*■ *'‘"’ Wednesday night Is acfor William j Gaiim I A few weeks before the con BE TOLD—NOW vention opened. Gargan told ai "I guess it can be told Just about the time the roll cair Elementary education is free and states got to California, he came to our'Compulsory, and the Irish language B> a \ole of g'O. with the .Soviet door, jiii a required study in all natipnal I nion ami Holami aUlamIng. Ihe "May I look at your telev'lslon schools. Il nation i-ouncil appioved an Kcu ado|van-Aigentme reaolution to suspend action on Cuba's charge of t'.S. rcdnorak- aggivudon until the 71-natlon OA.S reports on Its* rftprta to resolve the dispute. ! (\iba said (I am-epted the de-iCMlon but would have preferred ai council condemnation of the I'nited States. "Don't tou»‘h Cuba." Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev warned In the UmI round of debate He reiterated Premier Nikita Khrushchev a warning that Soviet military might would help l*rtn»e Minister Kldel Castro't regime if (Niha is attacked Don't touch us. don't seek to extend Communist lmi>erialUm." IS, Amlmssador Henry CnlsS Lodge warned In reply RE.ELECT JOHN KRONENBERG OtMOCTRAT NOMINU fOR COUNTY CLERK JOHN KE0NENIIR6 « • KNOWS STATI AND COUNTY COVIRNMINT • fICHTS fOR PRINCIHIt UNOIRSTANDS THI PRORIIMS Of RUSINm AND LAROR KRONENBERG MANAGER OP SECRETARY OF STATE OFFICE IN lERKLEY FOR THE FAST S YEARS Quality at Budget Prices Wrigl^ Cleons Dishes Soorkling Bright Cascade Diihwosherj New Improved Detergent 49' New Blue Cheer Deodorizes Bothrooms, Kitchens Air-Wick Aerosqi Get Thot Zest Glo Zest Beauty Bar ■ For Automotic Woshers Dash Detergent Contoins Chlorinol Comet Cleanser Cleons tvervthing Fast 69' Clean Cleaner 2 3V Premium Duz Soap Jumbo /“\2I Bo* Z. Horn or Solisbury Steak Banquet Froien For All You Bok# at Fry Fluffo Shortening Creoms Your Skin ' 2 Cons 33' Camay Beauty Soap 4 b?!s 43' Fresh Ground Beef 3-139 fkf. I SAVE 48c Treesweet Unsweetened SAVE 3c SAVE 16c SAV| 9c Grapefruit Juice Hart Golden Cream Corn Monarch Dietetic Grapefruit Sections ka Choy Famous Bean Sprouts 446 oz.f 00 Cam A 7 303 |00 Cam Jg 42J1®® 4£49‘' Whole Red Ripe Sweet 20-22-lb. Avg. Wt. SAVE 14c La Choy Chinese Chow Mein Noodles 4 49* Wotermelon 79< ACCENTUATtS-CHINESE FOODS LA CHOY — WITH MUSHROOMS La Choy Soya Sauce - B’«ti.l9' Chop Suey Vegetables 59 Dartmouth Frozen Orange Juice Vlojtc Fovorifa \ Sweet Pickle Slices Nobiteo Cn» — Stock Pock 6 ‘S 99' RITZ Crackers Quart 39 Can , 12-Oz White Or Pastel Northern Tissue "ft 33' 4 Roll* 35‘ California Jumbo 27 Sixe * Large Sweet Cantaloupe 3'"85* California Extra Fancy Bartlett Pears 2-39* Flonaa Pe-vi'. Fresh Jumbo Limes Dartmouth Froien Lemonade 10 89* 39 m 50 EXTRA GOLD BEU STAMK WM PetclMM ef t Pkge. Wdfley BOOK MATCHES 32BaraN^ a d WRIGLEYS so EXTRA GOLD BEU STAMPS WMi PatcheM ef Oae Johnson Holiday 50 EXTRA GOLD BEU STAMPS With pyrebete ef Owe PERMA PRESS MOP ii i! •« WRIGLEYS EXTRA GOLD lEU STAMPS CeviMn redeemeble enlv et Wrlflevi threbiH , H coueon redeefmekle enl* et Wrifley. ttereueh tety^V, July la IWI* cevaea aet ne fei Muntai. My JJ, Thie eevaon tie. ne eeeli ealue. LtmH eae aer ctntemer. /*’S? t"»"t ene aa^ cuetamef. With Purchaee ef One IB-ei. Jar DaMr Maid FfOfh^*^ Solnd Cevae* redeewiehie ealy at Wrlatay* ttireufti I 50 EXTRA Gold Bell ^ 3 Gift Stamps WM. Thie CaaaM -F WMt Paeciiaea af fS.OO ae MORI ficaaTleer, WMe ar Cifafettae RlfMER gifts F/XSTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFX SXAiVIRS TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^VEPXESDAY, JULY 80, 1960 Liz Taylor Pays ' tor Last Year's Poolside Stares ; UW ANGELRI (fi ~ T** I >»«« mf. ElUabrth iMaMi ■ home hi ToriMi. Arte., lor a >e«r. ■ But. ofce aahl. ihe riMMa’l lh« ' ^r». Hima Bhx'h, ownrr of the home, promptly nied Mill lor |S,Ono, rhanting MIm Taylor ^ha4 Aefaulled oo the leane. Tiieato}. of u'Meryear. snperlor Court ap protrd a «eft|eiii<^l of the %«lt; Ml«< Taylor |nl«l' Mr*. Bloeh fUOO. Tlir Nanir mold wlm-h yi^!il> priih 1. Ill ^ itJao bt'lifved to hold* pinpiin (\er more potent weainii ..gainst many diaeaw Renns WhyDood-Timcr Chariie Suffers Uneasy Bfedder I Look Whose Turn If Is Now for a Convention-the Beatniks By EDWAKD MCKEB80N NEW YORK (AP)‘- The Re-publlcaiM have their coovenUon next week. The Democrati have had thein So who’i in now? The way-out bents, that'i who. arteriatic at the ikk aoclety we ll repudiate." ‘'Yob bug me, riafaelmer.'' cried They’ve got delegate! from a!**W •*’* from nowhere, nuui. ,dozen .state!, they’ve got cnndl-|fr wordn, they claim al- jdaies. including Mias Beatnik of.’’ said Smith. "Ihat'B Mod of in oppoattkai to Anoa^problem t« repreaenta- talk aboittl^' and°aU Sat. m^of thedeiegateanifc^ ^ ^ to fram nmsrhdkrto man______a_-a i . . ^ ^ PolicB FincI Comptor, Rtoturn Him to Paronts. na. w — Hianeman, 7. wanted to go camp-1 ii« but he ditoi’t thitoc hit muenta would undeniaad. ♦ * * So he didn't lay anything—juat picked up a blanket and atroUed to a vacant tot a quarter mile om bte bonw. PoUce found him the nexf morning curled up aaleep under at biHhcB. nocent-laoUng girl we could MORE SEUOVB Smith added that the beata have their Bohemian element but actually consider life aa aomething more aerioua than one big party. Other candidates are “ ' . who is a favorite son of, By tonight they hope also to! The leading^candidates? ihavp fon'ign ujid domestic poli<-y’ "Weil,” said BUI Smith, key- ____ ____ iplaiform* and a national beat can- speaker and a bookstore:the Illinois. Michigan and Minnes-| fiidaie to orate against the Demo- owner in Chicago, "there’s a big ola delegateons, and Slim Brund-j Icratic and Keinjblican big guns. KToup favoring Gnoml Groas. Mimjage. whq pperatea the host cof-' But abos’e all, what the threeof Chicago." ifee shd three! Iwith boys - shi^ttering from a;pounds_pr (J8. lOi Tuesday for * * istorm "nies were huln-d about, "driving a motorcar in such , Normally such a lengtliy scene Smoke fille dthe boathouse. Si.x! position that he could not hay requires several retakes. But dr- pigeons in the rafters were killiHi. jpittper control.’' He had a K*rl rector Jo.shua Logan proclaimed But none of the bpys was hurt, on his lap. Romantic Entanglement • ROUND •SIRLOIN •SWISS NONE HIGHER BEEF PRICES ARE LOW AT BAZLEY'S — BUY MORE! SAVE MORE! NOT OkOUND HOURLY—BUT CONTINUOUSLY = 39- CHOICE CUT—NONE HIGHER CHUCK why JA. ROAST 49“ FRESH, MEATY ' ^ SPARE RIBS 29 MEATY BRISKET CLUB STEAKS BE WISE! ECONOMIZE! SHOP and SAVE MORE ot BAZLEY'S — PONTIAC'S BIG MARKET PORK SALE! SAVE 30« A POUND! RIB CENTER m ^ CHOPS Uu lb. LEAN, BUDE CUT PORK ^ e CHOPS «13' TENDERLOIN END PORK ^ A ROASTS «J VL PAN-READY FRESH ^ A FRYERS WHOLE or HALF—LEAN SLAB ^ A BACON naMt RwfflM noiw. Now IfW can removt tWs Dip by fia NSW WAX-OUT msdiod. Saothini «ii fintly ktossn •« sad by ntt af a ampte tyriti|t llott it oat. R rsbsm prstwit - lldi-iiil - and tivn your tin s frtih, dam fttl-iiV. Cat WAX-OUT today to tlM aiw, sisy la-u» SQuetn a ^ bonis, on Ilia far $lJi THRIltY DRUG STORIS PET MILK 8 Tall Cans 1.00 MRTHERN TISSUE Whitt or Pottel Colors 12 Rolls for 89 i< / / Michigan Country Quatn / URGE EQGS. . ................................. . Fancy, Dalicioui Colifornio Seedless GRAPES................................./“ 19* U. S. No. 1 Californio New, Long, White POTATOES................10 “• 69* Soli^> Crisp / California LETTUCE aaaasaau*^^ ^'*9 2 29* U. S. No. 1 New Yellow ONIONS....................... .3 “* 29* Domino SUGAR............................. . 5u. b„ 4g< Choso & Sonborn^eoch-Nut, Hills Bros, er Maxwell House COFFEE • • • • 1 Lb. Voc. Con 59* Del Monte Pinedpple-Gropefruit DRINK Toll 19* Flovor-Kist, Tosty HONEY GRAHAMS 29* Flovor-Kist, Finest FIG BARS 39* Lody Betty, Pure PRUNE JUICE r 39* SHURFINE—Fancy, Alaska RED Sockeye SALMON . . . 87* 10 Delicious Flavors! ROYAL Gelatin DESSERTS. . . . __________________3'‘«*19* Wabash Gold—Golden Bantam WHOLE KERNEL CORN. . . . • . Toll No. 303 Con 10* Northwood's Finest All Green ASPARAGUS • • u u t o m a a a a a a 300 Con 19* Jolly Time, White or Yellow POPCORN................................ 10 oi. b«9 15< Standing Beef Rib Roasts 5th, 6th and 7th RIBS . . ... . . . . 67* Genuine Kentucky LEG O' UMB, Tender, Young, Fresh. . . >^'■ 69* Leon, Mild, Tender, Reody-to-Eot SMOKED HAMS, full \shank portion 39^ Del Monte CATSUP Lorge 14 Oz. Bottle 15' PilUi lock. Solid Pack WHITE MEAT TUNA 3 89‘ Reg. 15c Valae, Clear Plulic Tulip Design Tumblers 12 for CQ* Only TOM’S Northwood Markets 888 OBCHARD LAKE BOAD x Open Doily 9 A. M- »o 9 P. M. Sunday 'HI 5 M. THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEbXESDAY. JULY «o. mo TWRXTY»0NI5 Colorfvl SkiH«l Rk« Con Bo Rood/ in Short Timo Tar i)oe that will draw praiac hrom Iwan o( fHd lood, tfat Qas lOUM. Add l)hci«aiiiioiMhadtka.,riot att far S-mhiatM. Then add,i 2H cupa booing water. Uh taa-M aatt. S tabtaapoona temao tkm auggetU you heat 2 table-apoona aalad oO in an ahani ihire aauce. Cover the akillet ^t-|a ly. Oaok 15 mhntaa without UTl-hig the lid. 1 A veal roaat t Oranges Color Slow * * * larded may be oovcrad with atripa Melt 2 Remma from beet and let thaoC beooo. Imargarln To your favorite coiealaw recipe . I ahrMided cabbage, camNa and . teaatxiun of aalt. a daah of Areen pepper, add a aprtnkling o( for acight-watchen uaea a aauce ;i,nton Julw and pepper to taate. ifreah Valencia orange chunka be- ‘ baiiiecuaa.| Cover tightly. Cook 20 min'iicalntHde with low calorie dreaaing | Cover and mol until onlona are'fora you toaa with aalad dreaaing. of butter er'or until tender atirrlnK orcaaion-Tn nerve four peraona. heat 1 cup aofl. Mix with I pound of ipaghe(ti.iPaaa the pepper mill lor thla one margarine la a taige ritallow pan ally. Servea 4.. . of (rehch-lype dreaaing in a ahal-loooked and drained. " ’ . . It’a a winner. I tdmatorlima 1) jtMbtomi CHUNK TUNA ... 1 61/2*02- cans 95e ■«Mat aChickan liund FAMO PANCAKE MIX 5-lb. bag 53c Mekaa nphtor, fhitflar poncokaa FAMO FLOUR . Self-riaad HOUSEHOLD BAGS 20-cf.pkg. 29c Made by Tidy Heme WYLER'S SOUP................2-oz. pkg. lOc Aaaertad Saup Mixaa WOODBURY SOAP...................4 bars 35c T« aalaan thaaa ragular aoa ban--^ RUG SHAMPOO . . .22-oz. can $1.98 Famaua llaaall Irand FAMOUS KRAFT'S MAYONNAISE 7a OFF LAItl ^ SAVE 3bc ON 10 - KROGER PORK 'N BEANS . . DaiCIOUS FROZEN DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES FRESH HOME GROWN BROCCOLI OR MIXED ViGfTABLES SAVE ISe ON 4 — WHITE OR PASTEL KLEENEX TISSUE . . SAVE rOc — white'OR PASTEL DELSEY TISSUE «-«. SA^E 8c — WHITE TABLE KLEENEX NAPKINS . 15 10-OZ. pkg: . .8.ou.‘l“ . . 4*rS‘r RIANS 2 29 TOP YOUR DESSERTS WITH PRESTO WHIP .... ‘ctJ FRESH MILD COLBY STORE CHEESE .... « 29c 49c EMBASSY Salad Dressing . . 33«^* Quart )ar SPOTLIGHT Instant Coffee . . 69<- FOR BARBECUES — CHARCOAL ’BRIQUETS . 10 iU 69c GETS RID OF MOSQUITOS — JOHI4SON5 OFF pi'p7lIVnt 89c LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS FOR YOUR HAIR WALDORF 49c COUNTRY CLUB BUTTER 59* FRESH OFF THE STALK ... ICED FRESH IN THE FIELDS SWEET CORN Tender kernels—de'^cafp Flavw, to sunny, to sweaf, they Juit to be buffered. lO-AO We reserve the rifhtiU limit gumtilies. Prices md items effective at Kroger in Peruiac and Enstem Michigan thru Sat., fuly 23, I960. Xofe Sold to Dealers. -%V TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDI^SDAY, JULY to, 1060 Dem Hopefuls to Air Views The three candkJate* for the; Democratic nomination for governor wUi air their view* on iuuei lit a weekly leriei of television programs sponsored by the United Auto Workers Union. They will appear on the UAW’s nlfditly "Telescope" program on CKLW-TV, Channel 9. IW- DISFIGIRED BOW — The U.S. Navy destroyer Collett limps away from the scene of yesterday's collision off the CaUfornia coast in dense fog. But. as the saying goes, y Move Moot to Shove Paul Bagwell in Spollight at GOP Meet Monday afoot today to shove Paul D. Bag-well, Michigan party titular leader. Into the spotlight at least briefly at the Republican National Coft-vention starting Monday. State chairman Lawrence D. Lin-demer and John B. Martin, national committeeman, headed toward Chicago in furtherance of this objective and to participate In other precon^ntion activities. FORD, MICHIGAN’S FAVORITE Ford, a popular IT-year-old ex-football player from Grand Rapids, Michigan's favorite son for t h e vice presidential nomination. Before it reaches its climax at 3 p.m. caucus Sunday, the national commltteewoman scrap could develop into a three-way affair. Mrs. Catharine Gibson, formerly of Monroe, has let it be known she is available. Undemer ronflnned yesterday that the convention arrangemenU committee had been asked to oUte Bagwell, unopposed lor n repeat governor nomination Aug. t, for a rostrum appearance on Monday. While it would amount only to an Introduction, efit from exposure to a larger television audience than it would be possible for him to get in any other way. Lindemer aid he understood there were plans for introduction td tome congressional candidates but none had been firmed up on gubernatorial aspirants. AsMe from trying to promote Bagwell and settling a fight over Mrs. Rac C. Hooker’ Mrs. Gibson has been away from Michigan to serve as president of the National Federation of Women’s Republican clubs. Basically, the contest pits Mrs. Hooker, finishing a third four-year term on the GOF national Mrs. Hooker first wws elected In 1948 when Arthur Summerfield, now postmaster general, was installed as national committeeman. She announced early this year she was stepping out but then reversed herself. Mrs. Koeze, with her eye long on the Job, waited patiently until Mrs. Hooker took herself out — temporarily. as it developed. Summerfield will help represent the state at Chicago as a delegate-at-large. He and his riternate. Secretary o( Commerce Frederick H. Mueller. won spots on the delegation in harmony gesture alter squabbling between liberal and consery- Ike Reveals jCabbagelsGood Surplus of $1.1 Billion TV Program Will Swainson, Connor and Haro Boforo Primorios By The AsooeUled Press iaw Of Cooked NEWPORT. R. I. (APi-PreO-dent Eisenhower tpday announeed a $1,100,000,000 budget surplus for the fiscal year which June The surplus is more than five times as large as the figure the President predicted last January. “This demowtrstlaa ef llaeal responsibility nst only reinforces economic strength hers at boeiie. but reaffirms to the world that Raw cabbage eombinei so readily with other vegetabiea or with fruiu that you can serve it time after time wtthout havli« k be- aiindded cabbagt, you can create several dlflerent salads by earn-Mning it with dllleient things: With each of live meceaalve programs apple; slivers of edery and carrot phis raisins; diced apples and chopped walnuts; with shoed oUvea Guy Nuim. the UAW’s radio-television department director, said Paul Bagwell, the sole candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, "will be invited to appear- on the UAW telecast following the' primary, together with the Democrat who emerges winner in the primary racE." WON’T ENDORSE Nunn said the UAW was not endorsing any candidate for office. Meanwhile, leaders of the labor lor Swainson committee claimed Tuesday that 38 Detroit-area local unions. refgetenUng 108.440 members. have endorsed Swainson lor the Democratic nomination. The announcement, coming Just a (cw days in advance of the opening of the dOP National Convention, is sure to be sEized on with delight by Republicans in their campaign to retain the presidency and capture control of Congress. This was the Eisenhower administration's third budget surplus in seven years. Lady Luck appeared to bo ridk« with a Detroit woman whose Job' is bottling olives. ers of odcry and cubes of fresh of cooked cabbage, try recommended by home eooaomlaU of the VS. Deportment of Agri-eulture: Heat IH cupa of milk; add 1 quart shredded cabbage. Simmer about two minutes. Mix m tablespoons of flour with equal amount of melted butter, and add little of the hot milk. Stir mixture Into the cabbage and cook three or four minutes or until thickened. Stir coodtantly. Season to taste wibi salt and popper. Serves lour. Ring Found in Olives May Belong to Bottler Ave., found the wiedding band in a Sfrounoe Jiv of oUvea Monday mght The ring found by a Paaliae| iday night in a Jar olives may be the ring she kiet six weeks ago. M’s a bsttar ihaa even ehaaee, mM a spsknsmsa tor Mario’s Food Prsdaets Os., a DotrsM Whether the ring betongs to a Detroiter or a ^tonfoh senorlta is a mystery that probably will be doarsd up by the end of the week. there's no guarantee. USUALLY SOONER The lirm’-s officials said that Jew- elry has been found in barrels of olives shipped from Spain—but the Jewelry Is usually fom^ before the product is bottled. • txyfoK to trace the own- Hooker Chomical Corp. Acqvirtt Butlor Firm NIAGARA FALLS (UPI) -Hooker Chemical Corp., which has central offices in New York Oty, has acquired Butler Chemioal 0>.. Galena Park, Tex., it was announced today. Price and terms of purchase were not disclosed. The Butler firm, located a few miles from Houston, manufactures deflourtaiated phosiritate rock, an aoa was eadorsed by two FUat UAW locals, the Brewery Workers Jotat Board, tte Bakery Woriwrs H Detroit, the YOrdniaetoni eC Earlier Tuesday, Hare pledged to provide new governmental protection for consumers. He said that if he won both the nomlnatioa and the election he would press for attachment of a "consumers representative” to the executive office to help clamp down on loan sharks, chlselers in food processing and shady vendors. "There arc too many areas of illegitirfiatE trade and oommerce where citizens dally ate victimized, fleeced or duped," he, said. Council Considers Detroit Income Tax rommIHee, agalmt Mrs. Ella Stive party elements. Belgian Oflicei Explains Congolese Views on Rape By ANDREW BOROWIEC loT Belgian officers. Along the road were several charred auto-THYSVILLE, The Congo (AP)- , “The Congolese don't look at rape mobiles burned by raiding mobs. Michigan roaventtoa role didn’t Isom too big. "Our delegation will be playing a supporting role for Vice President Nixon and his desires and pro-Niding a soft-sell approach for Jerry (Rep. GiSald R.) Ford — mak- in our sense," said the young Belgian lieutenant, "/hey frequently exchange wives among them-' selves." The lieutenant. Aifons Schoon-roodt, a bachelor, is in command t 1,(X» ill-disciplined Congolese who hold Garap llardy, where the Congo army mutlnty Hared days ago. Ani^et Kashamura, Congolese information minister, charged Leopoldville that the Belgians were first to rape our women.” Schoonbroodt said the Congolese had asked him to stay on after the uprising in which white DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Common Council yesterday considered a proposal for a city Income tax on a first and second reading, and authorized (founcil President Mary V. Beck to appoint a 12-mem-ber citizens committee to study an initial draft df the measure. Tlie vote was 6-2 in faVor of accepting the first reading of the proposal, drafted by Assistant Corporation Counsel John H. Witherspoon. People from Klndu, Kasonga and other places recently plained of having suffered vio-' lence from the Belgians," Kashamura said in a broadcast. "They endured the most scandalous savagery fron^ a people who call themselves civilized." CouncUmen Blanche Parent Wise and Ed Connor dissented. Witherspoon will serve as moderator of the panel, to be comprised of four members from each of industry and business, labor, and home owners. The panel will make its" first report to the Ooun-cU Sept. 15. The proposed 1 per cent tax would apply to "all salaries, wages, commissions and other compensations of persons living or’ working in Detroit.” officers were beaten up and their . _ Johnson leaves Soon Mexico Vacation Congo July 1, Schoonbroodt said, the soldiers thought they were en-j titled , to share wives with theirj johNSON aTY, Tex. Cf(-Sen. officers as they had been doingij^.^j^jn Johnson. Democratic noml-among themseives. president, said today * , !he is leaving "very shortly" for "I myself saw- Congolese several days’vacation in Acapulco, diers playing with children "bilejj^jp^^ •waiting for their turn to rape the ‘ mother." he said. 1 give it the^^^^^Q^you’llfavor.. You get a better flavor and aroma from your beverages and foods when you uia ^ig Chief or Pioneer sugar. They can actually help make snacks tastier and meals more delicious. You see sugar adcU its own delidoua taste and brings out the best flavor of other foods. Let the big red “Michigan Made” seal on every red, white, and blue bag remind you that Big Chief and Pioneer give you more flavor—faster energy. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer sugar next time you shop! ...You’re right to use more michigan'made pure sugar grown and processed in Michigan by Michigan people codebifc at horne MAKE THEM THE QUICK. EASY WAV WITH THE ORIGINAL DAIQUIRI MIX two days the .senator and * ♦ * his staff denied reports that John- Schoonbroodt talked to thi.s i-e- son would leave today for a Mexi-portcr outside the gate of the co vacation, camp where Morix?can foot sol-i ★ W * diers of the new U. N. force stood| "We’re going down to get a little guard next to Congolese wlth^ relaxation and catch up on cor-fixed bayonets. [respondence.” said Johnson’s aide, Nearby stood the empty homesOorge Reedy. Just add your favorite brand of Rum to Holland House Daiquiri Mix. and you'n aerve perfect Daiquiris every Other Htwlar HoHatol House Cuck-tan MIxet: Maulmttan, Dry Marttol, WhUkey Suur. Turn CoUlu, Old Fiikletd, BrtMx. SMc Car, Quito— Tutoc atoICktoet. iHOUSC MMUMMIX , .unptat-enough I forjicoCktaila. U A» Pe*d. Drug. Sever- FOa FRISHEST MEATS AT LOWIST raiCES SHINNEKS ; AP Pk.lef.R LOSE CHILDREN. — Mrs. Dolly Moore, 28. told a Los Angeles Judge that she and her two children have been living with western movie star Wild Bill Elliott, pictured with her. on one Of his ranches in Nevada. The judge granted custody of the childFen to their father WiBiam Moore, ?9, ly-graduate student at Northwestern Univena^. m SUPER SAVINGS AT HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING MARKET TIE GIENWOOD Anon rnn Pontiac Motor OfUcor PHONE FE 2-0114 RETAR MARKET OPEN THURSDAT. TRIOAT and SATURDAT ONLY—7 A.M. to S P.M. SWISS STEAK Branded Steer Beef Sale ROUND \ CLUB I SIRLOIN K Somathing New! Taudar Cura Sitra Lean SMOKED PORK LOINS Michigon, Grade A—All Meot Chunk Bologna or. Hof* Dogs ^ Lb.. $^00 Lean, Boneless (Made From Sirloin) - STEAKETIES Snow White, Boneless UQ O'VEAL 59'" 69‘" Sugar Cured Smoked PICKICS 29' Lb. Fill Your Freezer the E-Z Way! No Money Down! 12 E-Z Payments! — BRANDED STEER BEEF — Hind JC Lb. I Fore “■ I Quarters .,. ^ O I Quarters.. .40 I Sides. Cut, Wrapped, Sharp Frozen'and Delivered Free SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — YOU MUST EE HAPPY 45 i Lb. ■\: THE PORTIAC PHESS. WEPyESPAY. JIXY 20. mo _ TWEXTYTH RBB Shbrf Order Barbecue Saves the Cook I Wliat d9 yea do when the taniily giving ev-erytme to favorite lood fa do M fa gM togelher • ImW vote fa divided when father •pareHli. the burgm, end yon ooctotiy honker ter cfaiciunT Tho ootntton ii limple: Cook evttyone’i favorite it o ■ ghori-Oedtr Boihocue.” "Shoeheedcr” cooking con be o nuisance In a private kitchen be^ Better yri. -ahoriHinfar ' baitol ^ «it the cuing is an extremcjly relaxing way! to servo a meal. The hidlvidaal eU but it's no trouble at all on an approach inopim everyone, from grandpa to small try. to tal» “■ "*■ of hia own ap there at* only two ipecia) to remember when <11 Gauge the appe-indivkhial. and buy reasonably exact amounts of the H a pretty fable Is sH |dlffcrent meats or pieces ol' ^ nuisance to end up with a spare rib and two chicken wifapi t In sauceoon. conk bacon until tto an the wn-^ crisp. Add onion, chill powder and ««npMcat ;,Miie powder; cook until onion U ad. Both win do wonders Icr anyltander. Stir fa «nid water atwi meat you can aaoMkfa, and ler N •Jmproved Style cooks separately over tlw .uc . What’s more, “short-order” cook-j rest ef the meal rames ery is one of the best ways to servel aatarally. la fari. at a “ family meals in the summer. In| Order Baiheeae.” there’s ahnsat for different'main dishes -he heat, appetite, decline, snd wtOriac Iwr (he Imly ri the Mere I riSe TtT mS^SSpose bar-| left over! (3) (3MDse a sauce (or marinating and basting that faataa Shrimp Salad your family and guests. Plenty ofic^k nutrients ere here, slso, to make af ^r01»n JuiCt wrll-balancrt saJ.a-proleta from with a variety of (iwn fruiM iltnmp and nuts, vtiamfas and . mineral, from huit. vegetable* and •** shellftsh. {<’•" combine traeen with {real MamfaHa tfartmp Salad fof oonie dtllghtful effsets Old 555 ^ '"''y shrimp wOad 10 minutes, stirring now and then. , .. .u . .. i Makes U. cups sa^ l‘* ^ '*’*>’ •''®“ “• I it couldn't be any better But If 'Try frpeen lemonade over I •t frsia aitsstna orsnfi btueberriee. partlsUy thawed 1 a-* Original Wrapping OK !v,^ NIW YORK t>tl twui K\ hiwsewTlSiaf"'®" packaged aelf-servlce fresh meats i eiirwni^eCeaZd **" fnwen In the original ito- Combine all' ingredientt and slm- ''*** «*r one to two weeks, j -no oasting inai lasua T'' ‘W^^rtcan Meat Institute good with * ™P» ■* • marinsdc rrwiing, check the KS fa hoard or . for different main >ii>ka« I dee Chin Tomato BaiWue Saac lyiai lollow the recipe below, you'll Iflnd that . shrimp ulad can lie idlffnient—and sUII he delicious •l!P|i — Pre-iComhtne rtaiy. curly shrimp with segments of mandarin orpngcs. sei-ved on a hed of leafy greens fiw a pleasant •■olor contrast Arid sliveri'd Nimomis and sllreil 1 tup m_,------- > t•*lnpaoll• rliVr tIiimsi ■i rue t'llr* trnm insnSirln orsasM Usiaoea iraium stsot* Pm> strawberriae oser ^aeedlest grapes, (roten limeade ovef froohi ly sliced peaches, pink lemonadd Shell and devein shrimp; cook by over freah pineapple or meM boiling 3 minutes in salted water, halls Let the fresh Ihilts marii Drain amt ciol, Combine with naie In the froren juice concew celery, orange slices and alinoods.irate for a few hours before sen* Combine mnynnnatse. vinegar. |ng urgangr i u i r e and ground peel. lir.'’.';™,.: «";r. r:" M««oon.«, k. 0*0*1 COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE FRESH FRYERS ping film and board or package celery for an emovahlc i-ombtiia ti-ay to make sure there arc no tion of taste textures, aisl you'll breaks. Keep the meal at zerojhave a summer ftmin tsuirse salad that wUI liatg be it>mentbcr«*d by Save some macraoons and lei I’tcss ? iMinanas thnsigb s fine them get dry: crush Into rrumbd sieve and add to liimry milk for and use as a topping with hoi a wiHidei-ful new flavor fudge sauce for vanilla Ice cream. / SO EXTRA ' TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AMO S5.M PUkCMASt OP MIRCHANDISI ■XCIPT MIR, WINS OR CIOARITTIS 0 0 0 Spoci«lly brod. fod snd eorod for fb asiuro fht froihoit. iondtroif chicktn you tvor oHl Raiiod wi+h ovor loving earrfo moko turo ifi tondor at your tabla. For broilings. Bar-B-Q or frying. ___^ f> ’/f 2S EXTRA X TOP VALUl STAMPS nd>L*OAiux^ wMuima''* ** DILL SLICES 2S IXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS .b Thu Cm»m was Mm PhwHsm «f 6 LIBBEY GLASSES s^'.Xr'V. ar*i*r la I •% tRMfORf. TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON MLOW I 25 Extra VALUl Stamps I ■ Wab This Caaaaa aad PhmIwm tt ■ CUT-UP FRYERS ei FRYER FARTS Ceupan valid at Kraga* i J.| Paatisc and Isitara | ^ Mkhifta rhni Sat., laly 21. IPM. ^ IT# reserte tbt rifht t» limit qmsmtiti4s. Pritts mtd items ef-fectit e ad Kroger m Detroit end Eesterm Miehigen thru Set., July 23, 1960. None Sold to Deelers. Save 25< With This Coupon! VALUARLI COUPON }......... i 25' C;:’BARB-QUED chickens! I Af Kroger's Miracle Mile and Parry Sfraot Sfarot Only— I Caupon Valid July 20, 21, 22 and 23. 1960 Only! 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with coupon and p'urchas’e OF HYGRADE CANNED HAM 10-LB. CAN HIW LOW PIICI FOR lOILID HAM—NO WASTE, lONILISS, SKINLESS AND NO CHARGE FOE SLICING OF CANNED HAMS 69 Li 50 EXTRA » TOP VALUt STAMPS 11/2 TO 2 LB. AVERASE — SUCCULENT Cornish Hens Root LB. 49. TASTY Economical end cuts BmSu** a M«* ■*• t Canadian "~Bacon • 79' U.S. GOV’T, GRADED CHOICE'^ HYGRADE SMOKED OR FRESH HORMIL TASTY' LIVER SAUSAGE . . « 39' RING ^OLOGNA . . « 49' lIRDS EYE FROZEN FRES-SHORE FROZEN FISH STICKS . .4k1:: M“ SHRIMP .... -fe? 49' SWIFTS PREMIUM EXTRA FANCY oday..eVefycj|^.. big things CHUCK STEAK 59! SLICED BACON.....................% 59* SWIFTS PREMIUM SKINLESS LINK SERVE AND SAVE Pork Sauseme »i S3‘ Sliced BcKon Wi;49* Hrwe'' ECKRICH • Pickle Pimanto Loaf • Olive Loaf • Macaroni & Chaasa Loaf • Plain Loaf LOW Plicn PLUS PRII TOP VALUl STAMPS TWEXTYFOLR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, j(jLY SIO, 1960 Blueberries Add Zest to Summer Eating By JANKT ODELL |■n. wr otter yoa Blaeberry Frtt'i form into fritten hy mokinc until |hot water, and d^fry until gold-jen brown. Yield; 114 dozen flatten, j Serve with Blueberry Syrup. To tho Imaginative growera whoj domeoticated the blueberry we are' eternally grateful. Tbey make wm-1 ^'t^uaSo? imi met eating a delight The onea we bought recently were from New; i c«» Irtta csVnii aimaH ni 1-4129 Govornmenf Inspocted — Farm Frosh Wholo FRYING ICKENS lb. 31 ~ l^ationai*s ^MicLor^ SmUJ SLICED BACON Hilltidj* MBdtHm Slictd | Top TatN Thin Sliced I Top Tatto Thick "'"49* I ~'^59* I It ^-99 T COOK-OUI SPECIALS Split Broilmrs 39* NcOiMthorWlRft FamUy Skinloss Pranks 2 % 89* Polish NdPng'NdMuM 49* Ceokod Porch 59* mn|^.Top Taste-in Yellow Quarters mm largorine • ' • Connod Evoperotod Mb. On. VALUABLE COUPON 10c with this Coupon MARGARINi 10* % at MaHanal Ht4 Pet Mnk 7..^. MOO lovelleMi 7 C«es PinDapplD JuicD RDalDmon . . Orekerd Pretk tfrewheiry Preserves . . Nestle's Ruik . . mmmis 10* 29* 59* 89* White er Celered PbcIbI TiatM Kleeiwx ..... 4 -X 99* White er Celered iBfhreeiii TlMde DdImy TIsshd . .4 49* ^^---RR-— Ketex . .3 98* *1” Trei^ Pesrder . 6^ *1** Rofrtihing Ginger Ale Vemor's PloDep.^^ JF Save 22e oe i lefties National's So Fresh Saltine Crackers ^ Gorbor*e Strained Baby Food stock Up et This Lew. Uw Price ■etty Crocker Ckec. Pudge er Ckee. Melt Frosting Mix . . . .'li? 35* letty Crocker Ytllew. Wkite, Ckec. er Weleut Cake Mixes .3 'C *1‘" lad Heart leef er Liver 8og Food a a Orekerd Presk Preiee Sliced Strawborrios . Cream Choose 33* VALUABLE COUPON Save 10c with this Coupon So Piadi iAiriNES ■aSatai Nilt aaayaa at Natlaaal taaS Ronton CleonMr Prosty Acres ProeoR Wfcite er Pink Lemonade .... 6 iC 7c Off Label Save lie dt This Lew Price 24-Size California U.S. No. 1, Crispy Fresh, Solid HEAD LETTUCE Large Large Siie, SWeet A Jeicy Celit. Sweet L Jeley 9 Site California Oranges oot.49* Honey Dow Melons —e CreoR ZiechlRl er Celdee Yellew 59* Homo Grown Squash ib. |Q* This Week's Bread Special Top Teste Sliced VIENNA BREAD VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Punchinello Fruit Drink 3^t|oo Coes Sove 17c ee 3 Coes 14-Os. 17 C Seve FRBt WHh This Coupon BO Extra Stamps with Mm aurcliaM of 1-lk. tea af NATCO COFFEE VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Tag TaMa Waad | H,|, «M#aa at WaWaaal taaS I White Bread! K4T u. - I I FRii wiMi TMt Caagaa ----■ 25Exlra "m* Staapt " I | mh w»* rw. c.i,p«» ” | i mh w«* rw. cepw.--i yMExIra "SrSlaagt | | 2BBrtra"SS’8lampt . Wim pUfORCRt OF OR Of. pR8- W 10 NATCO TIA lAGS 50 Extra Stamps □ NATCO TIA SA^ " ** aMMm tail ...... at Nattwial t—4 Stara. __ Cwifa. ...Ita. tat., J.h, HM. Mfkh Ifca gaiahaaa af 4-az. aaa af Nataa ’ I With H.a garchaM af 4 "AQUA Rim.1" I I I GROUND BLACK PEPPER I I LIBBEY GLASSES I -I L _i 1—1 VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I fRtt WHh Thit Coupon NErira Slangs I Wl^ tha yarclMM af M GaHaa cartaa af I ice^Sream n r -Leawd-iiVi iriii I I free WHh This Coupon ] 50 Extra Stamps T r- — VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I I FREE With This VALUABLE COUPON li* Coupon I I FREE With This Coupon | I FREEWfhTh^^ ff. . >• RloMlie OREwIm HaUm ' 4K Co.1.^ HaUni __ > ■ With lha gaialMM af Vi gaRaa_ , JUICE CONTAINER I I M Extra "£r Slangs ■ . 26 Extra "£r Sianga i i 25 Exlia "£r Siaant ■ . ! ! * Whh Hm ga«lM.a af aw, llR. gke. •» J ■ WlHigar«b.Maf3.|h. •agafWklHafYallaw I RaAtaai tkio .aaaaa at MaHtiMl Poaa Itwa. | , aoSaa.! tM caaaaa at Nattaaal I ^oaaa^jMint^., Jal^^ ^ I Caaaaa a«»lrai Sat., July Xi " **"*• •* ’~*’ •* • Witw t»a garthata af any 14R. Me. af • With garcbaM af 3-0. Raa af Wkita at YaRaw I I FRESH GROUND BEEF | I LUNCHEON MEATS I I ONIONS | .-I I. -J la— j i_ : Maaaai iMt Maaaa at Natlaaal Paad StaoM BaAtaai Mt aawaa at Natlaaal t4»4 - I -J t,mm mmm mmm J knm J SERVING YOU BETTER nationai SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAI SERVING YOU BETTER IiationaO SAVING YOU MORE nationai ’■•r- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXRSDAY. JULY 20. 10(<0 TWEXTY^FIVK 'Dem Platform Won't Deflate’ Statistics Unit Finds Party Promisas Likaly to Raisa Stock Pricas NEW YORK Oatttfm ak>i« Lake Mtcfaigan have been puzzled during recent weeks by the sight of hundreds of. small, silvery dead fish piled up alone the beaches. . i * * a The fish are alewifes. a nuisance aperies that has experienced a population explosion in the Orett Lakes in recent years. The fish kill apparently la a natural one. reported Carlos M Fetterolf, aquatic bioiogiM with the Slate Water Re-•nurces Commiasion. **Th^»e are nrlgiaally a aalf water fiali aad have more dif-ftrulty ll\1ag la fresh water,** »tterwir said. **«l* tklak they I are weakened b.v the wlater and t die off of naturni eauaes la the \ FciteroU said he counted at many as 600 of the small fish along a 100 foot stretch of beach. Mast of the complaints have been recened from the Leelanau Peninsula area but the dead fish can be found all along the Lake Michigan •hore and also on Uke Huron beaches. “li apparently la nature’s way of balancing the tpeclet." said Kettcrolf. "They grow rapidly and have a short life cycle." * * * The gulls are doing a good Job of cleaning up the fish, he said, but thbre are too many fish and not enough gulls. The worst of the kill should be over now. he advised. Petterolf said cotUges should .clean up the fish snd b«vy them shove the water line. They m«hw good fertilizer for gardens and flowers, he added State Highway Maps Arrive Will Distribute 600XXX) Copies of Michigan's 1st Guide Since 1958 L/\.\SING — Distribution of the Michigan State Highway Depart-s I960 official highway map has started * * ★ Highway Commissioner John C Madde said GOO.OOO copies of the new map — first one the state has had since 1938 - were printed by Rand McNally ft Co. of Skokie 111. recently. ^•Whea the sna^ arriv^, km fwgaa immediatelv fa fttl ihw neariy IS,No hidJvidiial requeaU we had received from persona ikmaghottl the cMBtry,'* MaeUo saM. The Highway Department re-cfi^ 350.000 maps, while the remaining :>50.000 were shipped dl-rret from Kkokie, III., to organizations that requested large quan- ^ titles. ' * ♦ * These groups included'the Mich-! igan Tourist Council, regional tourist associations, chambers of com-: merce, hotels, oil companies, travel bureaus. Michigan State Police State Conservation Department.' tounst information stations and others. Copies of the map are available ftw by writing: Motorist Services Division, Michigan State Highway ryepartment, 732-C Mason Bldg 1-ansing 26. Mich. Decision Due on Row With Frank Sinatra LOS ANGEXES (API—The cityi attorney's office says it will decide today if any charges will bej filed agaiast Frank Sinatra as the aftermath df a row ing lot attendant. Sinatra- denied at a hearing Tuesday that he had pushed Edward E. Moran, 21, at a Hollywood night club lot last May li. Moran told a previous hearing held by the city attorney that Sinatra shoved him. then called on an acquaintance, John Hopkins, for help if ir it Hopkins, Moran said, hit him five or six times with his fists. Sinatra said he had stepped off a curbing when a car driven by! another attendant "screeched to a stop six inches from me." "I was shaken,’’ the singer related. "and I started to berate' the driver when Moran came up.j He came towards me and I put! up my hands to keep him away.j but I didn't shove him." > AP Phstafai CXILUNS vnm JBJ. " underneath. lindiana Negro Expects Nomination for Pie^identi ~r“ Most Complete Anti-Seinitigm File Eichmann Prosecution Aided by Crime Library By KRiO OOTTOETREU land forms, the’basia for three list JERUSALEM (API - Iaraeu|af 5TD names of war criminals raMMors preparing for the tridi «( Adolf Eichmann. 54. aro being * ' ^ ted by hMorians' who have] compiled the worid’t most com-! plete library on aafi-Semitism and Nazi war erimea, I The ex-Nazi colonel, charged' with maaterminding the slaughter of six million Jews, is unwittingly; contributing to the giant m-ords,' Daily Eichntknn is called tx-fore Bureau 06 for interrogation This buroau Is a special 20-man police: team assigned to the aise ^fter Eichmann was tracked down In Argentina and brought ba<-k to! Israel for trial. | At the same time a group o( Israeli experts continues to supply! a constant flow of Eichmann ma-j terial to the Vbureau. These ex-1 perU on World War H history,! with particular reference to the Jewish problems, are working in, the offW of Yad Vashem. Thej organization has thousands of, original documents on persecution, of the Jews and an enormous! microfilm laboratory of documents used in the Nuernberg and, other war crimes trials. ; Dr. Aryeh Kubovy. Yad Vas-' hem’s chairman, said further collection of KJchnuinn material may lake five more montha, setting back his trial to 1*61. ♦ ★ ft Yad Vashem has been utilized before in such trials. Material has been requested from public prosecutors in much of Europe where former Nazis were being tried on charges of manslaughter or mur-| der The offire has catalogued ln-| dex cards on Nazi war criminals links Drink, Speed to 90 Pd of Wrecks CHICAGO fUPD-The National Safety Council said today speed and drinking were oootrfbutin^ factors in 90 per cent of the tral-'fie fatalities daring the last New Year's hoUday weekend. Tlw comkH snid that of U» a laetor in 31 per ent and «c-niaalvi speed waa at laaat | ly responaible for anodter S3 cent bl the acSekfenIs. . The year-rtxBd average ie 3D per cent tar drinUng and 3T pw cent for «eeding, the council aa primary last May said today he! ha.s been a.ssured his name wi'l! be placed in nomination at the Ro-i publican National Convention nextj week. Frank R. Beckwith said he cv.| peets to b*vome the first Neyi.ij •n aiilitional ticfteir He said t Dr. George P. Rice Jr., a felimvi attorney and a Butler Universr, (acuity member, will place his name in nomination. I don’t know who will nwfce speerh," Beek-I It will he some- Edgar Snubs K After Talk About Dwight XKW YORK Iff* — Two hours before Soviet Premier Nikita Khnishehev rheeked Inin a Vienna hotel on hU recent Austrian lour. President ’ Kisenhower’s brother Falgar cheeked out. “I felt it would be an Insult for me to stay under the same roof with KknisheJiev after the way he talked about my brother Dwight,” Kdgar Elsenhower, a Tacoma, Wash., attorney said Tuesday on Ma retum from his European tour. iMidy Irmii Chicago or New York. I don't know- how many votes I'll gel on the first ballot, but , I'll know later In the week.” Beckwitli run against Vi«x; Pie.u-i dent llichiird M. Nixon in the: presidential primary. He said he. has received letters from Negroes | in South Africa showing inlcrcsl. in his campaign. * 'ALLAN f Jewelers T*ir DUmasS H«*Ssssrt«ri 88 North Saginaw P -t/ie Richman Brothers Clothiers MIRACLI Mill CENTIR A Million Dollars to Relievo Itch of Piles It is estimated that over a million dollars a year Is spent on varied remedies to relieve Itch of . piles. Yet druggists tell you thatj cooling, astringent Peterson's| Ointment soothes pile torture tni minutes. 55c box or 85c tube ap-| pUcator. Peterson s Ointment gives IfastyJoyful relief from Itching. Bej delighted or money Iwick. ' BOYS’ POLISHED COnON SLACKS f.% *1.86 Sturdy wash and wear cotton expertly tailored for lasting comfort. Black, antelope, tan. 6-16, Thomas A. Edison m the world’s first electric light on a Sunday atfernoon in October 1879. He allowed it to burn until ’Tuesday and then deliberately burned it otx by increasing the current tl^mogh It. ALmnmnR siding Dorman ond Gobles TRIM WORK ONLY Coll for FREE ESTIMATES > UL 2-4454 3274 Jolm K YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER With 4 % • - SIMI-ANNUALLY KO^ntnas Ot current rate COMPOUNDED Esfoblished in 1890 — Neve/ missed paying a dividend. 70 years of sound management — your assurance of security. Assets now over fifty-three million dollars. PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Capitol Savings & Loan Assp^c. Established 1890 75 W. Haion St., Peatiac 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING ^ ..BOYS’ SWEATEES Reg. ».» *2.84... Handsome Orion* bulky knits with shawl collars for junior boys. Red, charcoal, olive, blue. 1M8B0YS'BULKY KNIT,$3.84n. *T:M. for D« Soni’s tcrylk f\ktr BOYS’ STRIPED POLO SHIRTS Vio 84^. "Fruit of the Loom" combed cotton with blazer stripes, ribbed crew neck, short sleeves. 4-12. Boys Girls' CANVAS SHOES SCHOOL $1 HA SPECIAL 1a74 pr. 'Durable tennis shoes support active feet ifk comfort. Shaped arch. Crepe sole. Sizes 4-9 in white; 12 Vi-3 in white or blue. 100% Turbo Orion* Ruffy-Sen CAPPIMHS Save now on sw-caters noted for their look of luxury, weightless warmth and long wear. Easy to wash, quick-drying. White, red, navy, green, pink, brown. 8-l4. •T.Af. for Du tout’s ucrylit fthtr * ' S*'L pRim fmtm To Send Her Skipping Back to School! A stunning cdUeaion of styles that couldn’t be more practical! Villagers, shirtwaists, sailors. Empire ’styles — classics of. every color and description in plaids, checks and solids—braided, embroidered and trimmed with rickrack. CHARMING NEW 3-6X COnONS ^ fftO l/.Meia. dm for w Sweet styles in colorful plaids ar^ gleaming meullic stripes with foil skim and deep hems. LAa-TRIMMED RAYON BRIEFS 3rr.B8f Fine-quality panties with dainty satin bows. Reinforced crotch. White, pink, blue, maize. 4-14. ’ « DOWNTOWN v ROCHtSTtR • DRAYTON PLAINS • TEL-HURON •MIRACLE MILE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY. JITLV 20. UMM) * TWK!^TY-SkVEN Young Mom Has Heart Opened— She, Child Fine SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP> young mother, believed by doctors here to be the first to undergo open-heart surgery during pregnancy, gave birth to a healthy sixth child Tuesday. Isle Bid Pushed by Hondurans Cynthia Mae Ingels, 33, of Min-_oa.,N.Y., gave birth to a 7-pound. 15^noe girl. Rides at SI. Josi WASHINGTON lf» - Honduras will continue to press the United States to recognize Its sovereignty over the Swan Islands, a Honduran Embaaty H>okesman says. Mrs. Ingels 'had gone through her first five pregnancies without complication. Then, in the fourth month of the latest, doctors said she developed signs of a blood clot. Examination showed a clot in the artery leading to the brain, which caused a temporary stroke and congested heart failure. Doctors also found a severe obstruction of the aortic valve leading' to the heart. On April 7. she underwent a four-hour operation to relieve what is known as an aortic - stenosis. After the operation, doctors listened for the child’s tiny heart-l)cat and found it to be line. Three Diplomat Already Mas Taken Swan Question to State Department Congo Revolt Termed Integrated and Planned WASHINGTON «D — An Ameri-in medical missiooary Tuesday EKiibed the revolt of the Congolese army as "an integrated, planned affair . . . certainly not a spontaneous uprising.” The spokesman said Ambassador Celeo Davila already has taken the matter up with the State De^ partment. and will continue in his action stressing Honduran claims The United States has a radio station on one of the small islands, and included them in its reemt In a note prenented to the IT.S. f:mbassy in Tegucigalpa, the the action. The note also was ! There Is no mtliiary. instnictlnni The Ethiopian dollar Is equiv- FT Salvador. There Is one Avia-jbetween the age of 18 and 40 InUlent to }40.£ in the United Statea.-IHon Corps. tion was complicated because o( what the future of The Congo hostilities between the tribes which started well before the entlwhitej mutiny. '*There are about SS.M Dr. Mark Poole spoke from a background of ?4 years in The Congo’s Kasai Province where he headed a hospital In Butape. The Bay City. Tex., phyrtetan arrived here from the African republic. A week ago he was It he said. The Congo cannot exist without guidance of while experts for at least JO years. of the lerre pebilqne. scatlerrd . He said 4he fact that the mutiny oil this army started almost simultaneously in various areas several thousand miles apart proved to; Poole said, him that it was an integrated, af- lle said he and most of the missionaries will return to The CUngo ’if effective work can be done there.” 'The Christian natives need us.” fair. bonrg. a city besieged by Can-goto** soldiers — Inter freed by BelgUn pnratrwopers. Poole had only praise for the Belgian paratroopers; withotit! them, he told a news conference.; the casualty Itet in TV Congo, would have been much higher. i He said that when the Belgians j were dropped in Luluaboiirg to free more than 1.400 whites be-^ -t. . j sieeed in the city’s hotel the rc- TV spokesman said tV islands^* ^ aoldiers fled In' Iways have Vlonged to Hondura.s, Poole, in Washington to give an the heaviest rainfall In the nation. go situation to State Deparlmenticqrded during some of the v officials, refused to speculate on years. and weiT recognized as part of t lo ,',jpanic. days la^ Mrs. Ingels was sitting I Spanish colonial empire, being DB.4.M.\TIC AtX'Ol’NT up in bed. Tw’o weeks after the I transferred to Honduras at the time Poole. 51, a handsome man operation she went home. |,he nation gained its Independence, j speaking in low tones and witVul ^ * I The islands arc in the western'visible signs of emotion, gave a, proved reserves of crude oil.Caribbean north of Honduras. dramatic account of the days, :md natural gas liquids aiv at ★ # * starting Sunday. July 10. when lt| an all time high in the United The State Department has saidjbecame obvious that the mlssion-j Mates despite record-breaking pro- the embassy is looking into a re-1 aides would have to leave their duction and consumption of petrol- port that 13 unarmed-41ondur Laakt Uka •rrioilr I.*m Ikaa WALL LINOLEUM 95c Lstta Stech AiW DAMAGED u uiuii*’*" ALKYO PUT t MOO ell calert •il** 1 Cel. •f PAINT •QIO LINOLEUM illoiltrS 39^ Sg. Td. WALL TILI I*" ail selers ^ SUPIR KIM-TONI f JOS Disceelleeed *#1-— Celers *W CoHsfa Seesisl 9k12 $Q98 RUG 0 Hall ifufifiart Pfrrtdl for iUlti. 'riSrlt. CoHste Spesisl LINOIIUM mi li SMITH’S TILE OUTLET 257 S. SAGINAW FE 2-7755 736 W. HURON FE 4-4266 Oeae Mae. end Fri. 'Ill « Osee Men., Thurt., FrI. 'HI 9 5 BIG LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU IN THE PONTIAC AREA • Downtown • Rochesttr • Droyton Ploint • T«l-Huron • MirocU Mil* TWO IN ONE SPECIAL SAVINGS OFFER! Kegti/ar 79^ Ipikie Sprinkler REE OF EXTRA COST with purchase of 50-Ft. W' VINYL HOSE Reg.%78 VaiiiL.onfy ^2^9 A 12-year guarantee assures you this lightweight, vinyl hose is designed for durable service! Has full Vi" inside diameter and solid brass full-flow couplings. Handy Spikie Sprinkler slips into ground wherever you like. Get both now... save! SO-ft. 7/14* Vinyl Hosa.. .<1.99 50-Ft. 5/8* Vinyl Hose.. .>3.99 R£e, 29-39< 18. OVEN-FRESH emtes This Sate Only Bought fresh in huge quontities especiqlly for this 3-day sale I So fresh, they melt m yout mouth! Many different kinds... the favorite flavors of children and adults' ^F:ll your cookie-jar for meal or snacktime treats— excellent in quality —low in price — at savings now! ONE WEEK PRE-SEASON SALE Brand New TRANSITIONAL DRESSES Junior sizes 7 15, Misses' 10-18, Half-sizes 14'/i-26'/z. A senso-tionol collection of the latest fronsitionols ... in regulor and hord to-fit sizes! Woven ging ham, chino cotton and other eosy-core dresses feotkire the fine toilbring ond d e t o i I s of higher priced styles. Goy pastels, solids and dork tone ploids. $A33 3 //ABANAN^ S. S. KRESGE COMPANY • TripU Sup«r-Sceop WhoU Banana • Choeolat* Sauca • 1 Kinds of Fruit Toppin9 • Whippad Topping • Chopped Nuts twkxty-eight TOE PONTIAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20. i960 Abolition of Annual Meetings Proposed in 11 Townshipi ‘ Primary to Decide Special Issues in 15 Communities •"! cottertedimar fnivrt, tccoidtaf to Town- U Oaktand County rommunltiw gt*rtU*l*hlp Supcniiior Arno HuW. sta™ -ii.’jisirK' iSsi“J k™: ^hcr 10 .Ml.h .nnu.1 .Immn i»«U. ■hip nwfings will oimH" up for'^'helhrr to continue Ihr program. Iu Involved. voters' deciiiion in 11 o( th'e couiv' * # # j ♦ * * ♦ BUMIMUKLO TOWNMIIP If the-le I. .ppfved by V,t. FoIlowinK is a breakdown by ^ deciding whether! erw, Ibe l.nd will have to be M»*d community of the i.ssflbs* ■boiish annua] township meet- realdenllal developmeat, mM mgs, Bhsimfleld Township voters* Bulel. AVON TOWNSHir half-mill tax hike ' sought m Avon Towoship to finance for the water, sewer and building departments. ' HIOHIJIND TOWNMIIP Voter approval of an ordinance esubtishing zoning districts in m> incorporated areas will be sought in Highland Tbwnship. The proposed ordiniutoe is intend, ed to encourage and regulate d»-velopment of rural portioiis of Itie ^will rule on the propowxi estab-, f*>P|l'X*^nt"In^^ ,CT. lishment of a Township Planning ■ JKW.WW edition to the ,p<.tors. the proposed rhloriding of ail Commis.slon and authorisatioa for , graxel roads not maintained by the the Township Board to sell the site Oakland County Road Commission. ;of an unused gravel pit. Money collrrtcd would be used ‘ ‘ * * S ■ to pay for chloridlnc done earlier rh<> site, in a residential area, .; tkh year'and lor annual ehJorid. ha.s not been worked for a number lag for tbe a of years and would provide When completed, it will provide living quarters for the Township’s U fulltime firemen, a 200Hieatlng capacity auditorium on the main floor tor civic events, and offices he uaed to purehaae sddiHoail ORION TOWNtUIIP One of the two propositions facing Orion Township voters Aug. 2 seeks to hike the total tax limit fan- the next four years by one mill. The larreascd revenna would aad matntonaaea af tha dapait* The second proposal asks whether to abolish the annual towmhip meeting. ROYAL OAR TOWNBRIP A special issue on U|r ballot at Royal Oak Township seeks to do away with Civil Service for the community’s police department. WATERTORO TOWNSHIP • Waterford Township voters are being asked to approve CIvU_ ice for the fire department and to abolish the annual towmahlp meeting. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP A special tax of one mill is being sought in White Lake Towndiip far five years, starting this year, to pay for equipping and maintaifdng the police and fire departments. Voters also will decide whether to do away with the annual town- nioY ’Two of the three proposals to go before voters in the city of ’Troy wouM provide funds for a sanitary ■ewtr system and sewage disposal plant if approved. far tta dly to barrow ap to ’The second proposal asks voter iVpfoval of boitowing up to SI JTS.-000 and ianiing genml obligation bonds to InstaO public tran^ sanitary aewert in the d^ri * * « (At present, ’IVoy la served tlrely by septic tanks ownsd and maintained by Individual house owners and local businenes.) An amendment to a charter provision which provides that no bonds can be sold to obtain funds for any purpose other than that for which they are spdhlically authorised would limit it to five years after authorizatian of any bond, if approved at the polls. BOirniFlELO An amendntent to the dty charter In Southfield would enable the CHy Ooundl to defray the cost of any public tngirovement by special dal kinds of ImprovemenU may be ■ by apedal assemment. It also would permit the Council OTHERS RAISE QUESTION The question of whether to do away with annual townahip meetings will appear as the sde local on ballots at Commerce. Farmington, HoDy, Milford, Novi and Southfield townahlps. Probing Building Collapse Undue Presaure Believed Cause ROCHF^TER - The sudden collapse of an 80 by 40-foot conerde block building additkm just south of here yesterday was believed caused by pressure from' heavy equipment and tons of dirt beini poured around it. 'T«o ehlldren and three work-rs all fled to safely when Ihe llhoui Ing shortly before noon yester-ds.v. The nearly-completed structure, whieh was being built behind the Rochester Glass Service Co. at 560 RiK'heter Rd.. was valued at approximately PS.OOO today by Avon Township Supervisor Cyril E. MUIer, Miller was af the scene shortly after the accident yesterday and returned to view the rubble today with Township Building Inspector Law>rence Porter. Trucks owned-by the John Dahl man Co. of Rochester were dump ing fill dirt around the addition from a high bank located behind it when the roof and three walls caved in. Miller said the heavy fqutp-ment on the banh and the force of the Art being dumped Into ing apparently rauHed the addition to (xdlapoe. Miller believeil the damage would umount to a total loss. The three workers, all employee* of the Dahiman Co., were only a feet away when the struc-collapsed. One of them, Churchill Thorpe of 610 Quarter St.. Rochester, said he saw the building settling .is the last load of being‘dumped into the excavation. ★ ♦ ♦ He and two co-workers, Lonnie Spencer of 155 Highland St.'and AI Burnham of 3636 Samuel, also JUBILEE 1>K(HES.H10N — The Apofiolu Delegate to the IJniteit States, His Excellency Egidio Vagnozzi, is shown here in the procession preceding a Pontifical High Mass offered by him in Orchard lj«ke yesterday as a climax to the Diamond Jubilee Year of S-S. Cyril and • r«niur rmi riiott Methixlius .Seminary and St. Mary College and High SchcKil. More than 800 participated in the Mass offered at the Grollo of Our Lidy. The Mas.s was the first said in Michigan by the delegate since his appointment by Pope John XXfll in lOfiS Hoover Dam 25 Years Old Once Called Boulder, Project Is Important to Nevada Apostolic Delegate to II.S. Says Mass Orchard Lake Diamond Jubilee Ends ORCHARD LAKE — A Pbntifi- them clergy, participated in the cal High .Mass, of Thanksgiving - Mass'said at the Grotto of Our offered here yeaterday by the apos-tdic delegate to the United Stales, His Excellency Egidio Vagnozzi— concluded the Diamond Jubilee Year of SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, St. Mary College and St. Mary High School. More than 800 persons, half of Lady near Ihe shores of Orchard Lake. ^ ’ II was Ihe first Mass ottered In Michigan by the delegate since his appoinlment by Pope John XXIII In December 1>88. Prior to his appointment he served as “ 11 Village Lovelies Writer - Miss Oxford Competition - OXFORD — Eleven of this vil-| Jeanne De Line of 130 Annandale *“ lage s loveliest girls, all pt thetrtjand Linda,Mc\Villlams of 1458 Ro-■ In students'or recentqtraduates of the'chester Rd., both 17-year-old sen- Oxford Area Community Highjlors at the school, are two of the ^ School, have entered Ihe Chamber three entrants from Uikeville. of Commerce’s Miss Oxford con- 0*0 T". test. 'I Among the entrants i' 17-ycar-old Lots Stodd.ard of 70 Pontiac St., who last fall was ohos«'n Home-coming Queen at the high schn both performances. ”BeU, Book and Candle." written by John van Druten, eon-oems n modern-day witch who Grand Rapids; William G. Con-nare, D.D., bishop of Greensburg. Pa : ,Tohn L. Morkovsky. D.D., bwhtip of Amarillo, Tex.; Henry T. :Kli>no\vri(i. D.D., auxiliary bishoan Assn. Many of the clergy attending the | worst mine disa.ster in five years. ' day-long event were at the school Twenty-four other miners were Almost -KK) delegates arc Htlend- {or the 17th National Orchard Lake hospitalized after the fire TViesday " " - . '"2 ‘onvention, large.sl in the Alumni Assn. Convention that foe- 1,180 feet down in the shaft of a Th^t shot (or the exits when organizatum s history. af 7 p.m. , -government-operated mine here, deputies cam^p on ^ seene. Clark.son is a nominee (or del- One major project to be realized About 130 workers escaped when Found guilty yesterday Ibe "ghusto** caused seseral in the pr«wd to head lor home, deputies reported. Clark.son is a nominee egate to-the I .—A ahow ireprceentative* of the two Major - „____, ,___. ... down moettng at which the pro-Leagues. pro#*1 ball and figured, after all continental League will sayi The inviUtion for such a meet- is Aid and done, that it was just „ ,, pupared to meet the stand-'ing was extended by Walter F. as %e11 ,arils for n third Major Leagoe^iO'Malley of the Lot Angeles Dodg- bi mg arranged today wtthjers as chairman of the National League's Expansion Committee. O’Malley aaid he was inviting American League representatives to attend. "t don't know what it is.' said the‘.Wa.shington %natpt>' pitcher i in ftc best English he could nius-| ler.f' but something seems to hap-i pen- to pitchers who pitch no-hit-1 ter4 They just seem to go poof!" k i ground ball by Itelroil out-fMBer Rocky Coiavilo leading ofPla the rlghHi Inning prevented ^niM from gaining baseball Ingho'^oUty last night al itrlggs Madlum. It waa the first pllrh •I the Inning — one Ramos de-aedhed aa “a IM per reol fast hni-l I It just a little bit higher ofiavito knocked It between the nx^kd and shortstop Jose Valdi-vielfc. who made a great try for tbeVlI. "®e could have had if. but it tooira long leap instead of another shoA hop,'' said Detroit's manage! Jimmie Dykes. "If ever a gu^eserv-ed a no-hitter, this guy did*I told, Luke Appling (Tiger as early as the third inning e s^re in for an unpleasant '^e Senators won the game S-O. •a kinoa ttnirk out nine batters amf yielded no hilt other than Osibvito'a single. Ramos, a 25-year-old Cuban, pitching his sixth season in the Msdor Leagues, did not piTtend that he wm unaware of the nohitter. AP PksUtsi "I know' it all the time," he| said ‘‘How can one not know it?, No one say anything to mo, and 1 not say wything to anybody. When Oolavito' ............. he SF.VATok httiKI-Jt — Uai'mon Killebrew slindcs under Tiger catcher Uu Bcrboict to sCore on a grouixl ball as Wdshington ot)cnosaid Lavagetto. -Hp fo^er Miehigan half- year.ojjj quarterback problem with said he felt great” homegrown Jim Ninowski. , Ramos said after the game ' i^ck Jini McMeokins, tackle Ber-, ♦ * a feel so good now I < ould go out T I 7itcir^ine~"m«re“"i^incs''“i fo' ^cr Michigntt starters Jim State sig- I pitcn nine mote innings, i i|„uarH Neelv acquired yesterday never threw so good in my life. I """ Howard Neelv. 1,-- _ was strong all the way ' T!^ . nuroii and the other lluro.', an.1 in n«.n« “Pedro’S pitching In this The Raiders.l4iave game rales wHh the best stuff ; schedule in the Of*L.' I’ve ever i Detroit pitching coach Tom Fet Wildness Is Fatal a pitcher have such good stuff,, j /v » • ■ ry for nine innings He was tremen n 1 .Q MAimej nijp dous. No one eouW have hit him. ’ ^ ' lUUIIU LfUCI Teammates and visitors peppered* Ramos with congratulations after " ildnes.s proved fatal to pitcher The IJons have been plagued at quarterback sinre before Bobby la.vne WHS traded to PlMs-Imrgh in the IKUI season. Tobin Koto, uho won the Ih-trolt Job from Ijiyne, and Earl Morrall didn’t help the Lions much last fall. Detroit fell to fifth in the National Football Ix-ague's western division. NEW UON QB _ Detroit Lion coach George Wilson -looks over the shoulder of his newest quarterback Jim Ninowski. The Detroit native was acquired from Cleveland yesterday in a trade for Bob Long. ' ONE HIT .MAN — Pedro Ramos of Washington gets a hand from batterymate Earl Battey. left, as he mops brow after pitching a one-hit AF rkstotss shutout over the Tigers at 6^s Stadium last night. Rocky Oolavilo’s ainide hi the fth spoiled his no-hit hopes. Giants' Rookie Hurls One-Hitter on 1st Try tional League pitcher in modem days to pitch a one-hitter in his first big league start. The 5-10 right-hander who the strikeout king of the Pacific Coast League until he was recalled from Tacoma with an 11-5 record, had a perfect gdme for 6 1-3 innings last night for San Francisco. An error by Ed Bres-soud let the Phils’ Tony Taylor reach base safely. Mfuichal lost his nohit bid when pinch hitter Clay Darlymple singled with two out In the eighth. That waa the only Phil hit as they irbed a 2-0 defeat. The new- Ramos replied: "Vou go s Oolavito. I bet yon be is m« oorry than I.” "Yes fir," said Colavito, way, it’s a doggone shame.” Frank Maccli last night as thei Rote since has quit the dub over Arrows defeated Big Jim's, 1-0,,his contract disputes and signed Waterford National Uagueiwith Toronto of the Canadian softbaU game at Drayton Plains. | League. Morrall, another former With two out in the bottom of Spartan, had been counted on as the 7th inning, M.accU gave up,the Lions' it^st string quarterback two straight walks following back-j this fall, to-back singles by rival hurler Al, Ninowski giving run. Both Mflceii and Servoss,.j^p ^ brook. Union Nine Hands Oxford, Another Gass A Setback comer struck out 12, only three short of the record that the Dodgers' Karl Spooner set in his first start in 19M. No other National League pitcher in modem days (since 1900) thrown a one-hitter first start, although Charles Johea of Cincinnati pitched a no-hitter in his major league debut Two American Leaguers have broken In with one-hitters—Addie Joss of Cleveland and Mike For nieles of Washington. Milwaukee sliced Pittsburgh’ league load to m games by winning its sixth straight in a 9-5 ciskm over St. Louis while Pittsburgh lost to Los Angeles 554. Qncinnatl whipped Chicago 4-1 behind Jim O’Toole in the other game. Marichal's performance could be a tonic to the floundering Giants, who have dropped into the second division. Mixing a change up with curves and fast balls, he mowed down the first 19 Phils. There was a roar from the cijawd when the official scorer ruled an error when BressoUd raced in front of Taylor’s grounder but bubbled the ball. After Johnny Callison filed out, Marichal wild pitched aijd then issued his only walk to Pancho Herrera before Willie Mays pulled down Joe Morgan's long fly, ending the inning. Dalryrople, batting for catcher Cal Neeman with two out in the against the Dodgers. Fred Green, who relieved in the seventh, was the loser. The victory went to Larry .Sherry, who ^low^^only one in in five innings of relief Milwaukee blew a three-run lead but took advantage of the shaky Cardinal defense to edge closer to the Pirates. Hank Aaron' 25th homer in the eighth was the clin<%r for relief mAi Ron Piche. Curt Flood, Stan Musial and Julian Javier homcred (or the Cards. Frank Robinson hit two home runs in Cincinnati's victory over the Cubs, who have acored a total of three runs in five agmes sin* the All-Star break. O’Toole had two - hit shutout going to the seventh. Don Cardwell, nicked for both homers by Robinson, was the . ____ (Dltmar 7-S) tl CUvcIud (Bell S-n 7 p.m Boston (Moobouquetto S-7) at Chtcifo (Kenumror S-<) ,S p.ni. WMhingloo (Paieual 14) al Ootrotl (Bub- Major Leaguers in 'Keg' Draft OMAHA. Neb. (UPI)-The Infant National fiowllng League today wrestlKl with problems ranging from a possible (division of the circuit into conferences to players’ contracts. The 12 franchises owners who Ian to create a league equal in social standing to major league operations in other sports wound up a five-day session here-with pectations of a million dollars annually in television revenue and completed player draft. Also discussed today were minimum ages for players-r Offiatha drafted a 14-year-old, Johnny Chap-man Jr., Omaha, who won’t st^» high school untU this fall, an there were several other teen-agers among the selections in the 30-round draft. The final choice was New York Yankee catcher Yogi Berra, who was- taken by New York. Earlier Dallas picked Mickey Mantle, New eighth, hit Marichal’s first pitch ”Tork outfielder, and Omaha picked Ramos, who had a no-hitter! while pitching semi-pro ball in his|t*'rled four-hitters native Cuba, has won only six! In the other National loop con-games while losing 10. He has had;‘«^L *he Lakers trounced Hobby’s,; three straight losing seasons, the!9-3. Bob Tremlin made two hits last two years leading the Amer-!*®'' w>nnci-s. including an in-fcan League in losses. |side-th^ark home run in the 2nd _ „ Istanza. Thai Senatora rail him their-----------....... ^ I hard-tack pitcher. Ramos’ record shows-that his! teammates have obtafried’ more Oxford just can’t get that first Boys Qub 7-3 in a battle for 1st victory ui the Class A Qty Base-1 place with Roger Hkywatd fanning ball League. ,16 and giving up two hits. The Merchants held a 6-5 lead Other Qass F resulU were- 3, Civic Bears 1; Aces rsi: sharply to center field. The rookie wasn’t bothered He got the n^kt man to end the eighth dhd/retired the side in order in/ the ninth. Norm Larker’s two-run home run in the seventh gave Los Angeles a come-from-behind victory over the Pirates, who led 4-0 going to the last of the sixth. Larker idiio had two siniges, boosting his league leading batting average to Jackie Brandt, Baltimore Oriole outfielder. Both were regarded the 5th inning and rolled 10-7 victory at Wisner Held. week at Cran-i Unimi team collected nine! . „ jhits. three by Al Hayward. Howard Mersino clouted a three-run homer 9“^ drubbed Furtney s 114, and for Oxford to feature a five-run j. Juniors whipped It was the I4th straight time Bob Friend failed to finish a game 3rd inning. Ned's Drillers 19-2. Talbott Lumber scored three Titans Turn I for him only three times. He has lost' six games by one-nm margins. "I don’t think there is any jinx,” said Ramoa. “1 know the boys try just as hard. It's just one of those things. Four or five runs should be enough tor any pitcher — and tonight they got me five, and that was enough.” Bill Gardner and Harmon Killebrew got homers. Al Kaline and Eddie»Yost were Ramos’ chief strikeout victims. 11 each going do«^ twice on strikes. Ramos fanned every regular except Charlie Maxwell and Lou Ber-^ret in beating Don htoasi. Far.the route, he faced only 31 batters. One man got as far as third' base. Oankm 7b 4 1 I Tiger Box Score 7 • Cisb lb » Kaline cf 5Kd*^- A .year ago, Ninowski was slated to be the Browns’ regular ((uarterimrk. He rouldn' job. However, and the team stuck with Milt Plum. - . . , , ,r „ . .. ;on to upset league-leading Pontiac The switch-to Detroit should be:Business Institute 4-3 in Qass B a happy one for Ninowski. The action at Jaycee Park. I A/Iro 11 Dlati/ser motor Qty is his home town andj Chuck Kirken hurled steady LUUiC I I I IdyUlS with Morrall around as the only|eight-hit ball for Talbott and aided! e^nenced pa^cr, the race for .his own Cause with a run-producing i DURHAM. NH.(AP)—The New ’"'**"* the^ American jeoewill be interesUng. Conway was the losing pitcher. IFoolball League Tuesday dropped 4 (too; WWW Darryl Thorpe hurled a sparkling 111 players to bring the squad t« 5JTJ! Detroit coach George Wilson said 1*”*®'^**®*’ ** *** Auburn Heightsi63. ' J "The quarterback spot is wide open!?®y* ‘*®**®ted Powell Truck'! Coach Sammy Baugh trimmed 1 »»»;hut when the league, season opens ’"* ^ ® activity. ibis defensive halfback corps to 10 "••J we ll go with one man." | In a Qass E mound duel. Den-by releasing Bill Wohrman Of nis Acker outpitched Bob Sutton'South Carolina. Tbny Rio of Mic»>- P J:?: Additinn nf I.IHIV a i uuu, ouiiun auuin v.aroiina. lOny fUO Of MiC»- in^r* b.r*d*io? pouSc wi 1?^’ Vj^ 'aT^ r, highlight Auburn Heights Boys igan. Art SoOtt of Morgan State. .17 1.1 Wb-4 t^ttonal Feetball Le^V^ re^lar Varacola 'of Fordham. Sam Po.» * “**“ ***^' under bU belt fills a gap created Acker allowed only Walker of Hardin-.Siituncns and r^™1" D5l^ ?»v‘‘’7''nfB:?:! •« jola the coaching staff of the co^t^? ^ quarterback ist was cut to < HR-(,.rdnBr. K.iiebrf. / 1,00 Angeles Chanwrs ot^r E cimtesi five with the release of Jim 4-1.1 T 0 pitched a three-hit Reese - of Minnesota. Billy Joe —.......- S7) I : 4 4 . I Ninowski Is 24, stands 6-feet-l,shutout as the Moose drubbed Pon-!Caldwell of Arkansas State and uK^ ' / ; 1 1 ! 2.*"^ »’«> seasons behind Plum.itiac Boys Chib 164) in Class F[Bob Colburn of Biwling Green '?• ‘“"‘J’ , I Ninowski starred his final two sea- activityw Also cut were offend halfback l«. Rung/ Ric?* imith. Michigan State and was) Also in Oass F. the NdrthsideiJohn Forbes of Marydand mdj *“• , ' rioted lor jiis hard, sharp f)asses.;Ki,wanis defeated Auburn Heights Bruce Schwager of Kin^ Point. favorite son choices whose names: two hits, but capitalized on six' might add box office appeal even; errors and nine walks for a 9-2' though their bowling averag?s; triumph over ":>to 44 4 s 11 Sana U 1 • 4 : 9 r»i ^ ,9 MmoM >f‘ hi: R«d Wings Sign R«aum« i UKTROrr f 64 (or 17 holes but quit when i heavy rainstorm swept oyer thi rolling tr^e infested layout! 1 ‘A SP^Aiini I duly. " Arthur liitdlrev savs " Ydu can aiwavn call the ,4,4.4. 7Vv // help sour /-.icjaire says "Anyone altem|>tmg a miil4»rmg trip without joining Hie .A.AA mual liave sanrl in his l>«llrry." AUTOMOBILK CLUB ^ 79UciCf4ut VISIT OR RHONI YOUR NIARIST Omci A I lOGUI — Mgr 76 Wdlismi St — FI 5-4151 Moore, Schoeppner day's only other sub-par performance. The fifld going for the crown now held by Bob Rosburg MUFFLER SPECIAL talent-laden one. Despite the with-;"”"'!’*’^ yesterday at tl\e first Na-^jj-^lggp Players Lose a-...,,.! pr.A i,in«to r.on„ tionnl Tennis Tournament. . . ® ' drawal of former PGA kings Gene * Sarazen, Johnny Revolta and Paul ~ " , ' Runyaji, there are still 15 former '^he Muhiagn girl. API—The world winners along with seven National *'’‘'h grader Open ehampions competing for the P'Kta'l-'* “"d a >•—v-t big prize. moved into I There's a good chance the pi-i/.eB'Hs' divi.sior ■ - " mox-ed UP to around 4-11, 71- in Junior Net Tourney jjjlfil’M ......,ith bangs -SPRINf.KIKl.D, Ohio (I'Pli -w.n*,,. u ............-ked tennis stroke! •■'I'‘'h'R“" . l''«y‘'' s ^l.mli? r'* ! moved into the semifinals of the' fare well yeslerdax in by whipping round play in both the ho>s n<>n«iiK Connie Ch[)o/-h of Middletown” K""'-'' versions of the Western >» ^ ihU S^'ofio' ma'rk wdh the 7-ha"m- Ohio. M, 64) The match l,K,k „nly Open .luni^ Championships. pion getting more than $10,000 if T' minutes aJi^ d ^1^*0r'm esii Ti m:*’ the weather and attendance are Then Peaches d.spat. hed Paul- seeded Paul Pahner of P loCn.x zen beat Ronnie Fisher of Hous->an (or Feature Sports, Inc,, saidigood. Ver/in of Ume.s.i. Calif . 6-:!. ■ * " •’d e ei Monioe. ton. No. 3 Earl Buchholz ousted Tuesday. 1 ♦ * * 6-.. in the l.i-year girls' divis Marty Rieseen ^ Hinsdale, III..1 The spokesman added that a, Advance tiiket lyiles were shut IZ’ [mi Op«n MonJiy.. W«6. ■ • 9 AM. u 9 Mu 9 A.M. «• I P M FKttiNSUlLATION KING INSTALLATION CENTER Lr? . 60 SOUTH TEIEORAPH RD. 3“70oB (Across from Tat-Huron Cantor) and No. 4 ChucTlWcKinley beat!new date and a possible new aite Off Ia.st December with more than hi the l.3-ycar bo.v 1’ Grosse Poinie, .Mii-h.. In the girls . Roy BaiHi Palkenbei" 6-4. 6-4. in Dayton. ' orl Walton, i Mike Green of Miami Beach. wxxild be announced Wednesday. I$116,000 in the till. Main interest in the women's said FSI. co-promoter of the I About 190 of the original en-of Grand Rapids, .Mich . 6-0. bracket came when Justina!b«it with Dave Rush, Toronto trants are due to .start in Thurs-Charles Brainard of Hamfr Bricka. 17, the St. Louis high business man, hoped to keep the|day's dawn to dusk first round stopped Bill Hester school' Cinderella who defeated 1 bout in the Canadian city, top-seeded Darlene Hard in the' .. , , first round, met her match in Sue iM*'®TI, AAOCnOfl dignOd Hodgman of Kalamazoo. Sue, winner of the Women's Western . , ... , Crown in Indianapolis. Sunday. of Philadelphia, the No. I'dusk. of San Dlcg7Whipped RiVk .Slketee • dofonled Emily Bowen. " and Rapjds. .Mich , 6-0, match of unseeded plaji Sre Ilu’ Sow l*HrO RCA and ZENITH Radios and Televisions STEFANSKI Radio & Television in r Bill Dill of Houston, Tex., and Miss,, 6-0. 6-1; Joe Raul Gonzales Francisco Topez of El Cerrito, of Puerto Rico beat John Good ■Calif., launch it at 6 a.m.. EST, of East Lansing. Mich , 6-1, 6-4: .The last threesome goes at 2:03 and Armistead Neely of Tampa PORTLAND, Ore. (API—Sonny|p.m. and will finish deep in the Fla., defeated Byron Marcus of —............................... Grand Rapids, 6-3, 5-7, 6 3 turned Justina's coach back into I heavyweight challenger, will meet] After the first two rounds the a pumpkin 7-5, 6-0 lEddle Machen of Portland in a 10-|(ield vrill be whittled to the low Patsy Rippy of Shawnee, Okla., ______' roun^ fight Sept. 7 in Seattle, Pro- % and tics and Sunday s 18-hole beat Susan Dykes of Hamtranu-k. imofer Tommy Moyer said Mon-closing round will feature the low 6-2. 6-3, in the 13-year-old girls' Radamocher Is Winner Jday. '6o and ties. TORONTO lace you can get tha 5| Midas Muffler that's guar- p' anteed for as long at ^'ou ■ awn you* car.* a IQIDAS means mufflers FE 2-1010 435 S. SAGINAW Sea|irattts | Golden oisriiLKD I'f'r Gin [.-.A 7;' ------- ^ $415 *2*2 «wnu-tiSTiiu>s courisv. arc n pioof. oismuD oet r, n disuikd fiom mkeicm m aJ- Uo you know why thin yin makoH Much inrrodibln dm martiniH? Time. The time it took to discover the method to make a gin so much dryer. And the time it takes logo through; • Seagram ’j exclusive extra step to extra dryness. Did ice say .Seagram's gin is extra dry! I hese modest ivordi do 7. small justice to the crisp, crackling, throal-fingling jov you experience in an cxtxn dry Seagram Martini. Sip ^ one sometime soon. Don't put it off too long—this gin has wailedlong enough! 7 W.lyrars of experience prove Hmv trorkn Kondpm for Spagrtuti *n Hxfra^Dry #*lis ’ I THiKTYTVVO THK i*()NTlil^ PRKSS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20, 1960 *0* «“j'Good Neighbor Iitatoon id(« |ltxB John McGntw. | REBUILT MOTORS \Idea Backfires ter BUI Veeck - - CHICAGO (AP> - Bill Vwk* "good iwlghbor" pol»ry bmkftrH; Mo«ylay night ahd root the Chicago Whilr Sox ha^ raxh. Vrock had about 23000 Itickrtx distributixl throughout the| noighborhuod sun-uunduig Sox park. Practically all nl ifac ticket 'holders showed yp, and a mimherl of cash ••ustomer* had to be! Itwnrd down once the park waai ;pack(*d.' "It's bo iHiighin n)Att«r.,' said' Vmk ‘1 ha\(’ u» tuni «kJhnn nione\ but you ran t invite mmqi -un> III your home and then tell him not |o l ome In • AL Pennant Race Study in Cbt|rasts SoxU^Sped, Pitching; Yanks .jOverpower Foes*^ Stoneham Says Will Not Be Pilot SAN FRANa^ (API-Own-er Stoneham, a Ut peeved at newipaper atorlea araimd the couitry, baa made It Bnal: Leo A*g to Prosecute Scrapper Irate Fan Belts Umps, Battles Cops, Ushers KANSAS CITY (API Plate Umpire*Bob Stewart felt a smebicax Lxaoi K Apartels a>. While Bn. aa>«< Usrli (Siv Berrs ctO). Tanko HI. huUtiui: Ukrdner (t) Kllli I l^iwlr^«. Hkfuen fM). Ortolra. XVTHMai. LCAfll C *r rbeieUk I MPIKK M.KM' Nexi year? Maybe. ♦ * a * a a Ne.\t thing he knew, he was "I have not iwlacted Duroch- ‘y«K «» *»«• Srooiid. An Irate f|n ^,-<«bad come out ea the field and belted him. Other fans in Stoneham said before last tughfsgame^tCandleatlA Part.^, proval. lUl. I r <4». C»e trkn>. Ltrkfr rUa rU|i»^Ah«ssla^^'*l*' , » TiKsiiAra rtoan Br Hm AMMlat«s rrti TOROK^ - P»l» Rkd«muhi. '■ . ouipoIntMl Otori* CBu- CINCINNATI lAP) - The Cin-jL ............... ... cinnatt Reds released right-hand- ed veteran Brooks Lawrence last' “tos *!?NoaLa»^^^ in the International l.,cn(;ue. Law-j'jJ rence had Is-en on oplion%ith In-diana|K)iis. of the American Assn, i. ll*re is a definite -ampalgn to have Leo manage the Tom Sheehan is bom ot the tec- /ujured Wriobt ond division Giants at the mo- ' — •*. ment, replacing BiU Rigney last LOSOS t aVOrite month. Durocher. who managed _ i . n i the Giants to National. League nQl© 10 JlCfWiS pennants in 1951 and 1964,. has been out of basebaU since 1955. v\ORCESTER. MbssllfiAPl-* * * .• ! Betsy Rawls, a determined, en- ' "I made the change because the Hhusiastic veteran, today jumM club wasn’t hustling,” said Stone-'favorites spot in foe U.S. ham. They're stUl not hustling. I'Vpmen's O^n C^lf Tournament I’m dtsaonointed champion Mickey Wright pulled up lame. Miss Wright, the hard-hitting j The incideni happened durlngly the 10th inning of b . baseball game betw^w the Baltimore Orirtes and the Kansas Oty | Athletics.' ' • ■why risk “unknown” Nylon tires when you can get brand new Goodyears? The World’s First Turnpike-Proved for only. .J295 3-T NYLON ALL-WEATHER TUBE-TYPE You may pay a trifle less, but you can’t match this tire for value • Proved 3-T Nylon construction that ranks first again and again in independent consumer teats. • Modem tread design and top-quality rubber compounds — the result of the most extensive research and engineering resources in the industry. • Goodyear tires are proved on "The Turnpike that never ends", a five mile test track at San Angelo, Texas. Trad* laday for Gaodytor Tirts and tavt with sofsty! Ydvr ofd firti will make the down payment. ALL SIZES VALUE PRICED! SIZE BlKkmH Tsbt-Typt* Whitiwill Tuba-Typi* 6.70 X 15 $12.95 $16.50 7.10X 15 1495 18.95 7.60 X 15 * 16.95 20.95 6 00 X 16 12.95 — SIZE BiKkwtII TulMltu* Wkitawall Tubakn* 7.50 X 14 $1495 $18.50 *All prices plus tax and recap^ble tire good/Vear MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Jr The score waf/lied 3-aU. Tlw was one ou| and two Orioles were on ha^. Stewart ruled that batter Walt Dropo wag hit by Bud Daley’s pilch and motioned him to first, fiUing Me bases. The A’s protested that the ban hit Dropo's bat. But Stewart wasn't to be swayed and Orioles went on to score six runs and win the game 9-3. As the teams changed sides lor the last of the 10th inning. Boyd .Michael Owens invaded the field and floored .Stewart. Owons, husky 6-footer, then punched an usher who intervened. It took the four umpires, two civil defense patrolmen, an auxiliary policeman. a few more ushers and three policemen to subdue hii New York 13-11 Victor Over Tribe; Pole Hose Win Behind Pierce 'v> By The AsaechiM ‘ueague pdnn The American Le’ag race M a study bi contrasts. While the New York Yankees. Undgeon the opposition with home runs, flexing ttieir mutetos to make up for faulty pHcWng, the Oiicago White Sox |day it cute wtth speed and tight pitching. The Yanks maintained their two-game lead over the second place White Sox by scoring five in the ninth to top' Cleveland 13-11 last night. Chicago cashed in on BUly Pierce's four-hit pttchiqg (hree-run inside-the-park home run by speedy Luis Apart-cio for a 6-0 triumph over Boston. San Diego gal who won the last .... j n. two 0,^ complained of a' ^11 nghl. boys, said Owens wrenched Imee inn practice round if he finally sunendered_ vesterday at the Woicester Coun- h«d m-V, I ni w, 1»« to tty aub course. .She will compete iP«y when play starts tomoirow, how- He was jailed on charges of re-sisting arretl, creating a public l,o..is Suggs of Atlanta, the iitn- dhituiW. starting a ri drenk. He was just fighUng mad.’ Gambling Charges ParRe CarroU. general manager of the Athletics, said the dub will 6-0 triumph ove Baltimore came up, with six runs in the lOtff inning to top Kansas Oty 9-3 with Bud Daley’^ wild pitch permitting the tie-breaking Skowron was the big gun for the powerful Yanks with two home runs and a three-kun double during the five-run rally In the ninth. OilCAGO (AP)-Pat Flaherty. 34. winner of the 1956 Indianapolis "500 ” auto race, has been, ar-re.sted on charges of keeping a gambling place. Hahcrty said he was at the tavern visiting a friend and that the arrest was a mistake. prosecute Owpqg. "It’s the first time we’ve had anything like this," Carroll said. "We can't have it happening again. It may be the hot weather.’ Police threw up a cordon around the umpires as they left the field after the game. Fans gathered I around to jeer. Roger Maris hit his 30th homer and Yogi Berra connected for No 10 in the wild game marked by a total of 32 hits, 16 for each side. pitchers worked for the Yanks, Ryne Duren finally getting the decision. Ted Bowsfield, fourth of five to toil for the Indians. was the loiibr. Jimmy Piersall hit his 10th homer for the Tribe. Trailing 11-6 going to the ninth, the Yanks loaded tte bases on a walk to Hector Lopez, a single by Mickey Mantle and an error by Bowsfield. Berra’s single scored one and Skowron’s double drove in three more. Tony Kubek singled In the final run. The defeat dropped Qeveland 3H games off the pace. Q. IVAai do you mean CLEAN... CLEAN...CLEAm n to » Apaiicio's dash around the bas-s on a ball that got past center fielder Willie Tasby was the big story of Chicago’s offense. Pierce, winning hi.s eighth, beat Boston for the third time. Frank Sullivan was his victim. Baltimore held a 3-0 lead over the A's going'to the last of the seventh when Pete Daley’s three-run homer tied the score against Chuck Estrada. Hoyt .Wilhelm came in to pitch 3 1-3 hitiess innings of relief ball, winning his seventh. Bud Daley lost his sixth, A a WE MEAN THAT THE CRISPEST, BRIGHTEST TOM COLLINS UNDER THE SUN IS MADE WITH CLEAH-TASTING FUlSCHMANirS GIN $3.65 $2.30 MfilUl RM MEHCU MM • N RMT. TK RLRtllMitllN IBDUIM CMP., KN )1U CflT TOl’GH TO I.OSE — Donnie Hollins. 9, finds it hard to hold back the tears after losing in the ‘3nd round yesterday to th> tourney favorite In the National Junior Tennis Tournament. The I Springfield. Ohio boy is com-! forted by a friend. 30 S. CASS FE 5^123 » . < t ■ poivnAC MILFORD LTICA IIIGHLAI¥D GENE RICHTER'S COOK'S LEONARD SHELBY OIL CO. SMITH'S UNITED TIRE SERVICE SERVICE 4025 Auburn Rood MOBIL SERVICE e 1007- iaMwin Avenue 2861 Highlanil Road in Highland EE MOIT MU 4-5085 FE 2-1403 MU 4-6572 « B. F. Goodrich Silvertown N«w Trends 2 9. $22“ ANY SIZE WHEEL ALIGNMENT 95 MOST CARS ^5' Motor Mart Safety Center 121-123 E. iMriedB n 3-7l4S-ri 2.7I4< BRAKE RELININ6 Gsifrsntasd Bast Grsdsi lllfB UnTni. i.ata-■II* XllMt- 12 95 MOnOE-IUTK SHOCKS $875 MUFFLER $815 WaiTTtR LIFETIME GCSaANTBI SBBB INSTALLATMN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyKSDAY. JI LV jU. 1000 TimrrY-TiiREE Ahna the Out4m Ti-aii With H. GUY MOAtS Outdoor Editor, Pontine Preu Hope to Top 600in PKC FallShovi/ . I’ress Trophy Big Award lor August 21 Exhibition Junior Rifleman Big Bore Champ Firing a 23M0V out or a p 'ble 250, at the OCSC .30 caliber invitational rifle test, young Wolfram, Jr, walked off with big bore lhatch. His 955V at 200 yards standing, and a 50-2V at 209 yards, rapidfire sitting, could not be beajten. Fred Eggert's 226-14V was good for runnerup honors. In other events the winners Dm BMNett sharpshooter (JJO-UV). His M tV was also tops for the aoo-yard rapidfire stage. He iNitshot his wife, a good rlfle-inan. Charles Luxmore was 2nd sharpshooter with 217-13V and John Cummings led marksmen with 221-lOV. Noel Sugden's 220-15V was good for 2nd place, and Mrs. Bernice Sugden was top woman for the match. Dr. M. C. Worster, shooting new rifle, look the unclassified top medal with 219-8V. Only five others had better scores. < Maine Sportsmen Give Wildlife Scholarships The first annual seholarship for a “needy or deserving sophomore or junior majoring in wildlife management” at the University of Maine has been awarded by the Penobscot County Sportsmen's Associatton of Bangor and Brewer, the Wildlife .Management Institute reports. A check for *150 was given to Bussell Kield-house, a university junior by Carl Mcloughlin, president of the sportsmen's group. M L Prepares lorBigMUCC Shotgun Event Preparations are well along' at Multi Lakes Conservation Association's headquarters on Reeds Lake for the big annual MUCC shotgiin oumament. Outdoor Kditor The combiaed sheet, trap and archery event is set lor the week- ! The latest edition of thc Pontiac Kcnncl Club's fall tTbrtLTSairi fS jexhibitlons^as been set for Aug. 21, at the Waterford eat shotganners to this seetton High School athletic field, and from current indications for the many Individual and learn j It will be a record affair. Evon.ti cxl-fod tail's (iOO Monty Wysong and Weibon Payne! come Aug. 21, says Poiitiac Konncl club’s proxy, members of the M-L commit- Edwin A. Kraft. skwt MwTs Kraft called attention to tlie closing date for entries, ing facilities will be installed and Psstlie rrtN Ph*M PROrn AKCIIt:R.S — The pair of young bowmen (above) has achieved quite a reputation in their neighborhood as a result of the capture of the 9'a-pound gar llicy display. Af left i.s Tom Haupslor, 14. with 10-year-old Jilti Beech, both of White L;ikc Rd. The boys are pals, and received a big thrill from thcii successful bow-hunting. Fi.sh w as taken alitng the shore of Deer t.,akc. ( MI-.I- IH OWM';ll — MIthigiin s top .Shetlaiwl sUL/ lion. $.s..;i(l(l woilli Ilf slick, .sleek |HiM> royalty, has ai'iived at tlie I’litiiela Hurloii'liiims at Dryden. t«i Itead the fann's sires, (iref-l ing the iM-nutiful little sorrel, is I'alneia Murlon, farm and Caplam Topper's owner On Ihe wall .uv some of the hiMidn-ds of sIk>w ring illilsin^ won tiy.tlie linlidsoine lit'Ue lior'sr '_____________________ Other improvements made fo commodate tiu* big fields expected for each division of the tournament. Other committeemen named hy Chairman Ramsey include A. Liss. Van Diver. D. Perry, H. Purdie, R. M. Chabof, Herbert Harvey. K. Kovach. Others will be added from time to time. Area Anglers Take lunker Bass, Perch Robert McQueen of Holly, andj his fishing partner and fellow-Oak-land County deputy sheriff, LeRoy' Young of Waterford, know where | to find big bas.s. And the same thing may in' said j .which is Tuesday noon. Aug, 9. and all rnlrics should Pesticide Coordination Act be addresksed to The Bow Dog OiKaidzalioii, 9999 Broail street, Detroit. ' Reported in House, Senate Kills which are di'sigjHii PRESS’ BK.ST-IN-SHOW TOP AWARD Once more the show top award, for which the big field sary losses of fisii ami will compete, Is The Pontiac Press Be.st-ln-8how Trophy, a thiii h.ive oeeuned ns a n handsome award thc winner will receive. Last fall's winner the wide use of |*«'Mu jdes was a splendid black cocker spaniel, Ch. Clarkdale Capitol reporied to the ||ou Stock, owned by Leslie and Elizabeth Clark of Deerfield. UJ This is an unbenched, all-breed show, and obedience trial. It will follow the (lenesee County club show and trial on Aug. 20 from which most entries will also come here for the PKC affair. ir it it It Is expected the entry will Include some 50 to 60 breeds 'Good Samaritan' 1$ Area Resident Tlic I. M;c,;i.Tis..it VOJ*P»rt«Ht M-r\)«T. oiinep largo mouth, that hit a plaHlIe night- An entirely new list of judges, rated among the best in the nation, has been signed up, including IMrs. Augusta Brown, of New Orleans, the show's only woman arbiter. Mrs. Brown will judge the great Danes. Others are O H Hartman of Lampster, Pa . who will name Make Sure Trailers Are ‘Grounded’ ! It •rawier. terminal of a spinrig. the best-ln-bhow and Judge lerrlcr.s; Tlio'ma.s Kcator, Buck-biggest bass MeQneen county Pa , terriers and terrier group; Dr. Joseph Redden, d’ta^'ih"'^*"*’’''in" 1® Longmeadow. Muss , .sporting group; Jack Separ, Tipton. Warning fo Campers , . Palm Beach; Ray E Yates, Willoughby, Ohio, obedience “We threw back a lot of smaller; bass,'' McQueen said. "Some ofi "k it it ;ihem went about three pounds, W'e.,^|;j^vE THE WILD ANIMALS ALONE kept only Ihc big ones, that aver-. I young 1 nan who rescued n pair !sull in iidMince wall iIm ■ f .S i- ish • of baby klngfisheiK (rom the dan- iiiml Wildlilc St' 'l \l( C ill id llic .Stale Igi'rs of mitoinobilr IcHflic. The (isb nml gnriic ■ depart iiicnis I'.i smiling young go(Kl .Snmnrilan got ■lucsis (..1 fund Is to cot iduci spi.lN .1 bong H >11 the liocgni (rom i,n l•n.c|.^ ing Opel .iliiptiv Uolllll have't.. I„ molliri "fisher" (or his Iroiililc nc( onip.iinol 1 .1 d> >li‘nlliin «•( Ibr bictdcid, which Ihc propoM-d progr.,r n inclndiiu; nisii liK t lh< n- 1'lude.d hailing Iruffic while iciie waa effected hronghl Wildlife SciAic T'" ic Fish and X a cull from Sliiiiley Allen, ''(n.'i (hnnccs |,„ I'O.o In in III, of ilv Cmiiiir iiiiweahh, "1 guess I was pesticides IK odinilH HI nil fill-. Tbiil ti I'lluw" said Hlaii, a dedi sc.ssion dninni '■1 wlnn j cpli-d battler agallial nephrosis. was wilhdinw a l|o,„ Ihc . Senate dread ehUdiMNNi disease, that has cnlcitdar ,ind i cicried to lh(,,Coin . taken one nt arr tiHsrd on III e 1 vperienees i Ilf HOiiM- 4i( thr ."inn'i sni'cessfiil giiii eliilis In Ihe The helpful issjklel, '.Sian a Johnson Century Reel Zebco 33 Ac „.S0 *11«« Wash Out Dog's Eyes After Field Workout James Lowery, U. of M. student who Uvea at Union Lake, Gun Club, in h became involved In an unusual, exgltlng piscatorial battle yes- 'I’l' ^ terday, when he tangled with a 45-lnch-long garpike. Lowery ■rfl East l.-ird St,, N;-w York 17, ' with a trolling line with a minnow at the end.'oiirMps (tfiTy ‘ j pn’xiuclion and mading costs, . of a 6-pound test outfit. I CROQUET SET | le.MjlleU - Rubber Tip -W iri BADMINTON SETS! Rnlei s When the big gar struck, Lowery relates, “he Jumped Into the air several feet, then started cart-wheeling all over the place. He towed our boat u|x the lake (Onion) and back again. It took us 2-hours-35-minutes to land that scrapper." Here's One Way to Boost Trout Catches Krimn trout b»\c a liuliit whb'h can be fatal If atiglcrs take advantage of 'll: they lei-d on one type of foml at a lime. Lowery says it finally was neces-sary to spear the flailing opm the stomaeh of the first “sliver " with a frog spear before it could be subdued. With! brown you eateh and maieh its Lowery were neighbors Jim Daily and Bob Baran. The gar ronienls on .vinir hook. You'll , was esUmated to weigh between 12 and 14 pounds. "J"" j ^ ^ of landing a few of the^e wily | * * k .1 flghtera. : TH1NU8 A SKIN DIVER SEESt A1 Tang, skin diving in-slructor on Oakland county lakes made somie interesting observations, yesterday, during a conversation re. garding fishing conditions in the area. iririr Al, “what you see under ihe water. Fish as a matter of (act they swim right up lo you and look you in the .eye. One of our students got quite a jolt the other day when hr happened to turn around and found a'really big bass almost in his eyr-piree." ' iririr 'ftng icpoH.s that he has seen few bass or bluegills on the spawn-' ELEOA.NT MB. ELAND — The Preu photographer got ah j^ing beds. He also reports that there are indications that activities ati unusual-angle picture of a rather elegant inhabitant of the zoo at 'swimming beaches attract fish to those areas, during the early' Royal Oak, recently. Folks, .this is Mr, Eland, a native of the [evenings, after activities have ceased,"Maybe the swimmers kick up great African plains, w^ Is pr6ud of his sfdral-twisted boms and |t lot of the organisms on which the fish (red. ' ! his glossy, faintly-striped sides. I -^That's a tip foir the wise angler! ^ _ jrHis_AD_oo|OD roa rasE_ H'l NtwMrf Fmil SWIM MASK 79< SNORKELS 8a< FINS $1.95 up EAR plugs'^ 25< NOSE PLUGS 50* NYLON SWIM TRUNKS $3.73 J..t Cm la laS a.(lil.r S.W* DIXIE HWV DRATTON FLAINS IWMAa.rS I* .a Lmb Lakt T.I*tTsph-N.rth«a.l*ra Opca 7 Dart WMk »-IS p.B. IMnr Gtili, 24 E. Lawrtnt ;• St.f THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRES^. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, \m Imports by tbo six member ns-1 ttons ot the Europesn Common; Maricet rose to S34.1 biUion in 19S9, ta increase o( S per rent mer the pmnous year. Jack Kennedy Says, Tm a Liberal,' Ranges Widely lo Prove His Point First U.S. Phone Fire Alarm New Kalamazoo Aid KALAMAZOO (OPn - A tde-Iptwne fire alarm system, said to 'be 01# '0ra( ot Ms kind IrartaDed , By RRIAIAN MORI> came the Democratir r»ominee: . In other areas. Kennedy ro-jin the United States, w^t AP Kiwrlal ruiiripiiniirni LABOR A.ND MANAGEMENT-'sponsored a bill to raise the mM-jefbct at midnight in Kalamazoo lan^CTiiiw foTihe^rtemo- He was the chairman In 1967 ofimum wage to >125 and to evitownship’s lour fire stations, rratie JJ^sSal i^mlnatkln *• -ubrommiltee which investigai-ltend coverage of the bUl to aigM A centrai awHchboanl wlU pM-inhns- Kennedv . kiHm. nnantnr Fr«nh-Pros«n $iiJMKnry |e»V( sund«« by Daini Quaen TtiW amnlinir A »wiH «f *me ripentd, may-red aUaw-hrmat vnt iMiaoua Dairy ()naaa, faaioua fer its ev'e^w frtwii tereign policy management. A pear hUer.jtroductd a “bill of rights ’ lo Im- by prsasing a hitton an operator tn fta^^ I^nm the nt^am rrf «*tcr Serving on the MeClellanjprove living conditiotas lor oldarjcan almt the Bre chief and 25 drnrrsarjt mrions to DT^odr fommitlee. he Introduced the Kan-people and an amsndment to the voluntnen through the new ars-^ Inedy-Ervln Bill which passed the I Social Security Act to provide tern. ' »T |dui2ed^ •>“< changed in the medical inmrance tor the agstLl la each volunteer home . sial sreas ol farm policy, civil H*"*' •* * * |are equlp^with^lal tone *- rights, and labor legislation. BRWGS LABOR E.VMITY NATIONAL DEFENSE - »fc * ♦ ♦ i * This earned him the enmity of called lor a steppedmp Before that, there were 14 years nme labor leaders, notably James;program, the rebuilding and mod- “ ™ location of the fire by In the Senate and the House ot Holla, president of the Team-|emlzation ot the Army and Ma-RepresentatlveB. bringing hu nters Union. But George Meany. tine Corpe. and an emergency speeches and compiling his ree- president of the AFLrCIO, ex-1 stop-gap air alert program to de-Old. Kennedy says it is the record pressed "our appreciation tor your!ter missile attacks, ot a liberal. 'leadership in the fight to enact a| In an over-all speech, addressed Political labels such as “liber- lav.- which will help honest labor.to both foreign and domesllC| al, “conservative.” “progreislve.’' and honest management deal wi0i|problems, Kennedy said. "The| and the gradatiods thereof, mean the problems created by a cor- hard, tough questions for th# next different things to different peo- nipt mlnortty.” Idecade Is whether any free socletyj pie. But here are some of the: At the Democratic convention,'with lU freedom of choice, its highlights of the Kennedy record'afL-CIO leader* supported him range of alternatives, its breadth and the results of it when he be-;(or the nomination. iof opportunity, can meet the' sin-i * * 'gle-ralnded advance of the com-! FARM POLICY - The Farm-j” ers Union did not publicly endorse' Kennrty when he was battling In the primaries lor the presidential nomination. A niimlrer of its toad- Two UP Coll«gM Shtdy Joint Extonsion Plan HOUGHTON il*-Mldilgan Tech! CoUegel • Joint study for eombtning the extension programs of the two coUeges under one administrative unit. The study is to be completed in s year and was described in a Joint statement as a major step towaid Integration of the egtemlin divisiona. PONTIAC lOSLYN AT FIRST OAKLAND AND WISNIR 165 ORCHARD UKI RD. 623 AUBURN AVI. LAKE ORION NIXT TO ROLLIR RINK UNION LAKE SHOfPINC CINTIR DRAYTON PLAINS Nest to A D F KEEGO HARBOR 2BB6 ORCHARD LAKI RD. WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER Cer. Williamt Lsks-Airport Reads — Bei OWts Opewt 7:15 p.si. TO-NITE-THURSDAY DARING! SHOCKING! TRUE AS LIFE WHAT IS THE FATE OF HER MARRIAGE, „ ...THIS^ niDi fr Al f FORWHIIE isucc^^ icsunir inv SOMYa”""* JAMES"* ISABaLE LON WILDE • FRANCISCUS • COOLEY • BALUNTYNE AND house umuGUE however, told reporters they favored him over the other Democratic candtoates. Kennedy spoke at length the farm problem prior lo Wisconsin primary. One ol| Q|ut |hls heart-of-the-malter statements j was: "We have no wish to be-' icome a nation of giant commer-jclal corporation farms and absentee landlords. Our whole vitality as a nation depends on the contrary course. Our job is to look lOUt for the family farm, and ' can count on the family farm look out for the future of our soU.” Coffee Prices Decline Again TT W ITVA.NIMOtS’ CIVIL RIGHTS - Two years after the Supreme Court decision ordering desegregalion in the pub-lie schools, Kennedy said, in response lo a question, “It is unanimous, and it is the laut Under our system, that is the end of the matter. 1 accept it." In the debate this year on civil lights, Kennedy voted to give the attorney general power to intervene in civil rights federal registrar plan" to insure voting rights, and amendments to extend civil rights protection. A Negro newspaper, the Boston Chronicle, said in an editorial. Sen. Kennedy thus demonstrates by his deed that he believes NEW YORK tm - Coffee prices are dropping' again, due largely to the huge glut of coffee beans in! BrazU. i General Foods Corp. reducedj the wholesale price of the regular grind, vacuum-packed Maxwell House, Sanka, Yuban and Brazil Allows Largest U. S. Rooster to Decrease Charge The reduction was the first change in price since Msrrh 1I6# by the largest V. (L coffee Arthur R Larkin Jr., general manager of the Maxwell House di-' vision, said green coffee prices, | which remained relatively stable! for a period of 16 months, now' have drifted down to a point that make possible a price c roasted and ground coffee. Albert Ehlers, Inc., joined General Foods with a similar price cut passage of civil rights legi8lation.”{on its ground coffee. CD EC "LOST WORLD" COMIC BOOKS ri\CC TO THE FIRST 100 CHILDREN ATTENDING th« MATINEE TOMORROW! STARTS TONITE Ptemieie Oaldand Cosnly Showini ADDED FEATURE-'THE TWO HEADED SPY" BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER J150 OpJyke Rd. U 2 1*7 SHOW TIME Hercules Unchained 8:25 TWO-HEADED SPY 10:35 Hercules Unchained 12:08 IT Floods The Screen With Entertainment Wonders Never Before Seen! 1TRE TEMPTRESS LYBUl Robbing I Hercules of strength and memory Jwith the magic waters of Lethe! ^TNEHAROFTKCURWni Blood I battle to the death of sworn J enemies for the throne ofThebesI 1 TKCMTESTtFOUHTSITheworld’s I strongest man in hand-to-hand J test with the Ogre of the Valley! STEVE REEVES HERCULES SYLVA KOSCiNA PRIMO CARNERA SYLVIA LOPEZ BRUMILATI '«'".?PIETROFRANCISCI LUX DE ™CEPRO0^ ■ EASTMAN COLOR by PATHE“DYALISCOPE oistributeobv WARNER BROS.^ Go to CROP MKWBAPOLB (UPI) - tv THIRTY I IVl< 23 Porish in Pakistan (CROP) iMt yMT cMi and conmudltim valuad at |33.310 In MmnMota, Ttm project was apxMorod by the MImesoU Cowv rU 9t Onirches. Glfls o( 14.000 buBhels of corn to bt processed RAWALPINDI. PaldMsn * A waodsn brtdOe eoUapasd 90 19^ from Rawidpindi Tdesday, Piunttef a mittlaiy tnick aiS\ a rlvar. IVseiily-three T "" "• i"w«saea Primary odacattaa In *«• Be«dy parsons over- Rica is romnuborv Higher eu-ucation is itwe. DARING! SHOCKING! TRUE AS LIFE! NON! , SIOin7:«0-.|:eo ; mTVU 7:28 — 9‘JS HURON *%AN SHE PASS FOR WHITE? ...The mirror say$ *yes!' What man knows the color of lovo?” SONYA WILDE JAMES FRANCISCUS Quarter Will Bring Cabin Design Btxik Louis Hayward Roturns '*'*’*> to Rroodway N«xt Yoor NLW YORK (Uj'li I Hay- Tlw" Aa-lir h«» hrronir a p<)pil- 111* arnivinit rnihnslasm Siitmn; by AnH'rt«'nn!« m lituliliiiK Ihrir own xurnmor ami x-ncation rnliiiia bn* been rsusrd (larlly by the svatl-abllily oT w-ell-«ieai|siMHl plann; TV rive cabin dealgn* are offerni al 25 rent* each by the OnuKln., Kir Plywi.xi A»»n T«mniM 2. W«*h Thev> aie all divii-younieli ritbinx wbicb rely nn the lante sinrj uitd grcHt alrpnglh i>( plywqtxi to make (iM-ni luxl and easy to build ' The aaMvIalKin alao olfcni two! tull-<-olur I'ataloea u( Imilding plan, nl Jl) rents curb. ard.is rHurnini to Broadway nrxl|J*'' tnunat spot, according to the •year!for the first time since 1939|NsltonaJ fkHiRrnpble Rodrty, with (or a role In "The Joshua Tree " ;vtsitors paying as much as $1 non The play, to Iv dlrerird by Jose a week to live with Fjsklrnov and Kericr, Is schedubal to open Keb ^accompany tliem nn seal .iml wal 2t Zachary Sr'ott and bis wlJe, rus hunts PONTIAC SATURDAY JULY 30 PONTIAC LAKE NO. NEAR TELEGRAPH ROAD AUSPICES LION'S CLUR RISmVID SIATS NOW ON SALI Only the motion pictures esn present enterl sinment so spectsrulsr J Winner of s grand total of eleven BK.\I TY AXI> BR.4WN — Steve R«H*(’es, who beiiuty who also stiirs in the new .losepli K. portrays Hercules, the world’s miKhtlost man Levine sijeetacle, "Heicules Uncliainwl, ” which is shown here with Sylva Koscina, the European opims lonighi al the Blue .Sky Dnve In. w THE COLOSSUS OF The Spaniards ruled the Philip- A/PW Kpnnpr/v JJnii Qojaire all amusements pine islands for 370 yelux until AYCri^itJU/ U llH OGQKS ^ ^ ““ !to Lure GOPers, Others K>XOmCt OPEN 12 NOON FOR REStRVATIONS ■■■.airi mail oroirs PROMmr filhd Aluminum is the most abundant' of all the metal elements to be; found in the earth's crust. I TWICE DAItYZt IP. , ' adults il.90-CHILOREN $1.00 EVENINGS: Sus. (kru Tkur«. |2il. 12 00. tl.lO: Frl.. $.», Hal, S Hal. Evai. tlJX). S2.M. 11.10. MATINEES: Wad. $2.00. tl.lO, Sal.. Sua.. Hal. $2.21. $1.71, $1.10. EVES, at 1:00 F.M. (SwR 7:10) MAT. Sat., Sws., Hak. 2:00 P.M. (Wad. 1:10 P M.) LES ELGART AND HIS ORCH. FRI. and SAT. WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM IIYANNIS PORT. Mass. W^Sen.j 5>alinger relorled J5hn F. Kennedy today announced ^^.he„ newsman ask« appointment of a new campaign white’s i-eligious affiliaiion ^organization designed to attract in- ' dependents, Republicans, and Dem-| ocrats who want to "work apart' from the regular Democralic parly organization” RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS mpaticnilv on sale circus day at ked abuu. CALEI MUSIC CO. 119 N. SAGINAW Today In Detroit Pierre Slalinger, Kennedy’s serre-!, tary, said the organizadon "could ' very well" provide a place for such ^ i i groups as the New York Demo., it has been moved six blocks (ixim the L S. Assay Office in lower Manhattan to the vaults of the! Federal Reserve Bank of New; York, where it Is earmaihed for' the account of whatever foreign nation is the new owner It IS stacked in the vaults in the form of gold bars weighing atioiit '.'7 pounds each, ■'valued at about $14,000 liUK NO KK.AM>N with other nations, it trucked info: the Federal Reserve vaults gold! held in the U. S. Assay Office here. A si/.able sum of t’. S. goldi is kept on hand (here, although; the big hoaid Is at Ft. Knox. ' IT S RKHRlrTM) This traffic in gold is restricted: to governments sc^ng through; their' cemral banks. Individuals cannot buy gold from the U. 8. Treasury , But when central banks of oth-| er nations hold dolUr assets that; they wish to change Into gold they: can do so upon application to Ihej |U. S Treasury at the official rale Bank acts aa a bank (or these (arelgn banks and treats their traosBctions as aecret. Just as aJi banks do the afteirs of their de-poaitors and customers. But the Federal Reserve an^ nounoes each week what changes have occurred in the United SUies' gold stocks. And the Treas-jury reporU iU gold assets each 'day. ♦ * * I From these figures the public .can tel) whether the United States iis adding to or taking from its gold stocks. But what the flow-of I gold holdings irt the vaults on low-iltan may be tt up to the ADAM AMES By Lob Flit BOOTS f^ND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin COAY AVWrt VJNKT VO V\, 'XSOkM... Wli X. W WO. «iVU«T rvNwaTtvWso W>0«tbt)X>B9A ’'VOViAM, T CMRC. HMOUIk. CU3«i& s y .THE P0XT1AC PKKS3, WEDNESDAY. JI LV W, IWJO THlRfy-SEVEy South-Oak Drain P/an Oakland GOP Defense fssues M^e Advances NEW YORK »StMce age de- regularly higher stock market rarly this afliemoon. TVadbig was tnoderate. N«w York Stocks ___W AMU Chat . Am Sar ;aife H ■■■ ' 5 ■ Ub MaMM. S, to • lSS! s olS to t LarUlard 13 I Lou a N»h 11 1 Mack Trk MARKETS Is Junked by County for Nixon, Lodget The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the rarmer’s Maitet by growers arid sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of The proposed l^h-Oak storm drain has been acrapped. ‘*Thc dfgtn Is a.dead duck, dared Dratq Commltsioner^3«nlel W. Berry foUoaing hut night’s vou hy the thm Drainage Roard to terminate the proccedinga for M.filO.000 drain system shouldn't be held ldl< cause of Southfield ‘'thwarted the South-Oak drain In every shape and form." international situation was cited by brokers as the reason f"'- the rise of aircraft-missile and rocket Stocks. . kU Anac WAC 3t Armco StI M Armour A Co. 114 by Prime MtaMer t« Orest . ef Slats Chitotlan A. Herter, aad Oov. - highlighted Gains of s point or more were msde by a wide asaortment of de-fensa issues. A few electronics and otheg "growth” Issues tol- Steels, sutoa and chemicals were ragged but oils, rails and nonfer-rous metals had a Jiigher trend. The 'market as a whole still was nervous and hesitant. The mixed hature of second quarter earnings reports and continued evidence of a profits squeesa tended to dampen interest in the market standbys. DaPant, alf a fracttoa,'touehed The M.1 Detroit Product ^ rairrs Ch At SrTi.ll Aptilu. Traiuponal. ku ‘“♦■I Barry placed the blame squarely on the shoulders of the South-field City Council, whose tnembeni he an-iised of withholding from Southfield resi(ionl.« mission could gel RtH'kefellcr 1, would take him over Lodge, ol , , ,, , -e shi.l F.lllolt of Pleasant ( U*rk (iFabH |{nN>m, KlUfO Ridge. --- Vehemenllv against Rockefeller j ^ ,^rr.r/iL”n!ihugs Swept From Store tirnsurer of the eonnly| romnilttee. lie s om* of 0»kl«n.ls| ,.n,th fold lr«.,p two delegates to lltr conventT.,wnshli . KU ^'gna ery clerk Tnewlav *rTiin.st th. Ritchies i.eket Nixon and; . rhandlls Krihiw delegate >lr». John Hn i * * * [sn didn't ntlend last night's | ‘I'lie clerk. Kreii Broth, told Pon Mg Reptihllcan rnlty In Hlooni- iliac Stale Police Ihal two inaske. Hitts. The memlier of the | teenagers riltert-d Bill's nop Slate trniral Cranmlllee ’0100 Highland Rd at 1 Is nlresdv In (blcasn as a oisfeird him to iiprii member of the rnntrnlinn's ad- I'reglster. ‘ ' \snro platform rotnmillee. I ' as* Market. Alternate delegate Alvin R Bid Ihe bandits carried bells tilth i When he refused, he said, they i.IsimI Ihclr N'lls ns if to strike him lirolli M'Ircd a nearby l.ii'x'in and bnleher knife, ready to do liatlle hiir'llie maskerl men re-lirateif through Ihe d.sir ■Tlio clerk was unable in |m, niedialely report the rohla-ry lo police' heeaiise Ihe fniil market's IS out of order for re- Poultry end Eggi I Man to * DETROIT, ..., „ ............. pound drilvertd Ostrolt tor No. 1 qusl-itr ll«« poultry: •• i»T lyps hast lt-3>; Ufht lypt 10-11: hesty typ» rostUn r— • yj-JO; broilers and frysr* I-srhltes n-ts: Barrtd Rock 10-N: “nis M-tO: heavy ducks 1*. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT.. Jyily 34 »rt RtBDfU; 4Mr ponelson-Johns Rsss;, Mra Ooorf* rortylh BBd Mri , R*lUt CvBiiniBft; bIm •■rrlMd'_... ..... . br t«b rnna^artn . *>w*r*l SPARU ORUmM OUPtL Some Countries Priie Con Even More Then Sg. ■— “*-iVoorhe&S-SiDle FUNERAL HOsME j Thom»ii 1 CeiBiM. dear elewr oj UmbulBBCB §trrie». Hum ar Kator ! Mr». ^Ce«H^ Herbert^oha ^aBd I_PB l-dm____ WASHINGTON-A sppciah salute i____j ^ due the tin can thiii yenr Ber^Hom,^ Pu^ry^ „choicj .. tort w w«il« Its Contents old- It is no stningei in the rtHRANO. 'mif ii. tH«; iarli TMtttr >dT ied households of isn.itio r,jr S‘rr,* ‘"L!"' * “ newr h< ,l|-d a IH>|ni <>l I.>n ol tarle M end Darotliy Per- WHlfK CHAPiti. TWO ORAVM. humble container la 150 ye The can has served man faitt fully from polar wastes to jur.gl' swamps. l**af-thatched who have s{vn an elect no ram;r In many lands tlw i in i' pri/ett than its ci'intenlv .iivl niand.s a hamlvmic prut- .0 local bi»/.*ar, the Natioii.il •.:mphic SiK'iety says Many phmitive liomes arr of cans, especially the laiEc used to carry sasoline Not Juat the tin ran hut canning prweaa Itaelf pa»« s eentury and a lialt n'arli Mlajr. July t Bmedicl ompa will ..._____ iB-JohBi Puaeral I Chapal. Sail or iwap advUy OR ! PR 'I h! LIKIR, JULY U. IMO. RDWARO ■'lira! -------------- - - 1ST Draper. .... esr M: b .. ( lara L Hllllker. Eleanor Janet ai hrlif Thurii The story began in ’Trij 'i'k i 'he French Gc. erniiimt offered a 1.’.- nerei no OOO-franc prize to anyone w ho could find a way to presene food. At „,io*»d i that lime, f 'fjd . distantly spoiled Si.ildiers and‘sailors, in particular,! johneon had dreary and sonjelimes danger ous'fare. Inspireti by the wailing award.', an obscure French confectioner, named Nicola.s Appen Ix-gan ex ' fierimenling For years he patienllyj worked in a tiny kitchen behind his _ shop He discovered that food obmon^ JULY would keep if he atoked It, packerl -it in-tighMy closed glass jars, llienl a»i cooked it again I ifutband ol lar fatbtr ol OrnlM Htllt-Mr> Harold irrric* will ba ....... ,ohni PuBoral: rrmtnt In Otuwa Park Mr Hllllkar will Ur Ini ir DontItoa-JabBt Pu-, 'ot^Alfrn* MEYERS JULY 11 BOX KUn.lICA At It a.m. Today lb were repitra al The Pr olfiM la lbs MWwl boaes: II, 14. 17. II. n. 23. tt. 4*. M. M. 74, 7t. t3. N. Its. 104. Help Wanted Male_ 10 (iOOD .MEN NO CXPERIRNCE nrerriary NEW AIRLINE CAREER TRAINING On Ebay Buttfet Terms TouNo ----- lOOt.'.ORADl' -°l»*TO L ^PON tXlR PULL TION mTOR^UAjnt - m7 BOX _ bM,k»TM. astray* ^ 'Tt'could have been worse. Dad. Mr. Higgins could have jbeen the type of man who wouldn't return my ball!" I th^ i M. ElIU otftclatina Fifteen years after his fii-st of forts, he piTseninl his notes to llw goiemment, and on January 30, 1810. he collected the pn/r. Unfor- _ . . tunately. he went bn.ke trying ?^S;^,.Vipi,''Vu'J.rilL further experiments and was bur- ruBBs July ii. iim. richard led in a pauper's grave mrrfy*or*Ponua^c: “aVV'i"*' d'.'i # w * I L*t^r of Mrt. l^ulr Mi The same year that Apport re-| celled his prize, ah Knglish food processor named Peter Durand varied Appeii's method by putting edibles in tin-coated iron contaln- Help Wanted Male 6 PART-TIME HANDYMAN POR proparly BialnUnaoca and rtpalr. Olrr at# ratartsetj, nallonalUy. talary rapretrd. Writr Pontiac I. Earl. Rurtc of Walter and acorft Tubbr and Mrr Floyd Elllbrrrth: alto tur-vlved by It (randchlldrtn. Pu-ntral tcrtlcc will bt hold Friday, July Ja, at II a.m from Dontlton-Juhnt Punrral Homr Inttrmtnt In Watrrford Cemrtrry. Mr. Tubbr will Ur ------------------------ Card of Thanks ers. Durand's "tin eannlsleni" he-eame known an "tinn” In Britain nnd • cann" In the I nited jWE wish to Mate*. I Pioneer caiuiers did not really; know what their piublems wei-e.j oodhardi Put_____________________________ Appert himself believed that ai.| ?,'''a>“,?r.rA”')t*.irI'“ spoiled food. It remained foCLouisi Pasteur to find that microorgan-] ism* cause most spoilage. Correct | heating destroys bacteria, thus pieserves the food. Properly canned, food lasts al-| most indefinitely. j Doctors Help Overcome Costs of insurance PITTSBURGH (UPD - Doctors in Pittsburgh have launched a "group respon-sibility" campaign to help overrome (he rising costs of medical in-surance. The aim: Pi-event abuses agaiiLst or by insunance carriers; design iwerago so it short-circuits^ formalioti o( fiituir medically m-' digent groups in the population; to fortify medical free enterprise by. handling patients' gnpes before and after they make them. Summer School Gives a Liberal Education COLUMBUS. Ohio IT - Hoping to persuade hundreds of June high school graduates to start col-l'a R M HAND. EXPERIENCED 6bT CLBANIhO driver, for an esUbllthad route. An^lv Walkers Cleanert Lake ^ Career Opportunity ; NtUonil Pintncf Organl«»tlon tion otters career opportunity Wl|h planned adyancemenl. Good ktart-Ina salary plus liberal amployee benetIU. Some collefe dr com- s^ird*’‘*Ph*s;?".ir.*«r ?eI I-dHI far appointment liigh School Graduates ' and Collcf'c Men SALESMEN Don't fool yourtelf and I won't try lo fool you. But If you would Ilka to aam lo etocss of Itk.OOO per year tee Sid Millar al 4112 W. WaltOB Bird., Dally baivttn International eriuUatlon atanafement In tervicinf new and old accounts - Applicants must qualify as follows: Over 31. high school education own auUuBobiie. idod chaiaeter. boodable. and tree tu trayai t days a week Eastern MIchlian. If^salae^jou ■'••j,”' eago. atpanset paid. Ouarontee ol iMO for let 30 dayi lu field work See Mr. Don Jones, or Oene Ham-iltM. Rooaayelt Hotel, Tuetday. ~ ------ Thursday, 7 to • Help Wanted Female 7 REAL ESTATE SALESLADY Must ba able to devote lull lime. Good earnlogs assured. Experience belnlur but not neeesiary. WM4 conalder trblnlof. Wm. A. Kennedy Realtor 2101 West Huron SI PEj^2«.______________ RELIABLE WOMAN fOR OEN-eral houxawork. Must Ilka children LIve-lB. 4 days IIS.- MAy- work, by hour or Job. Ft 4-12 TEAR OLD BOT WANTS ODD lobe. Nat afraid la work. — tile PE 4-22#2.___ -I WALL WASRIHO. CARPET * Ue^l. Mach^cleaacd. PE 4--- t-^1 CARPENTER WORK and repair. PB 4-4310. AMBITIOUS Y O U N CT MAI SOCIAL WORKER. A-1. 444 40 TO 1102 weekly. To fill immedlxle vacahtlei In local area. Minimum of 2 roars college iwith courses In social science desirable.) Must hnve ute ol car. Many Mlch-' Civil aervict lob axtrai. Ylay. Bureau > W. - ' Apply Mitt Ora HI of aoclal Alda. 13 Pontiac PE 2-0131___________ TOUNO MAN to YtARS OR OLD-tv. high aehool iraduata lor rtsuurant work, wUT train, apply Big Boy Dr1va-In, 3400 DUl4 Hwy WALLED LAEB AREA. PARV time. Ntaded: 3 men. 3 to 4 :/.Wr*Ve‘ek“&‘ll”i?.Ve*i; r£l MaT3411__________________ WOOL PRE88ER. PART TIME -Apply Uptown aaanert. YiSlJyke, ••••-- ►I'm, READY TO WEAK CONTINGENT SALES 14 TO 40 I l< ' You do not want to be tied down br regular schedule, but time tc •pare. You would like to earn extra money. You can gp to work on short notica. You nave bad some sales or public contact experience. You would like to buy new cloUiet at, a dUcount. Winkleman's TEL-HURON RUN A aPARI-TIMI aREETINO Card and Gift Shop ' "------ Show frlandi samples ' CABINEt MAKER AND CARPER- CARPENTER - EltCHEN CABI- --- a specialty. PE_4-130r iSNTER WORK HIW' odtllng. n 4-oiao. _ _ _ CARPEN-TER. HOME IklPROYE----ts of any kind PE 4-3303. , MIeh. REpubltc Help Wanted Fem^ 7 AMirnooa HOU8EWPE No cash needed antred Itams. calalok No collecting or delivering II per cent commiselon. Manager openlog One of the best pdrty plans anywhere. Write Toys. 3411 Bellevue Oreeting Car_ ^—^»rn''to' profit. No experience nece posts nothing to try. Write------, fur temples on approval. Regal Oreetingt. Oapt. 302. Pcrndale. 80CIAL WORKER. .... _ .pg collaga iwith courses in social sclances deslrablei. Must have usa of e»r. M*ny Michigan Civil Bervict Job attras. AdpIv MIsa Ora HInkley. Bur of Social Aide. 1210 W Bl Pontiac. PE 2-4^137 __ __ SOME EXPERIENCE IN REAL estate., ^Belary plus commission Call^ PE 4-4621 for_appotnMnent. THE iXJY CHEST 18 STILL HIR^ Ing demonstratore We pay IS per heaurs------------------- _, 2-3838. LUCm PawMaa.__________ RELIABLS AsFHALT PAVINO. MRiraiB^CTZISKD SAWS jlACB^ SHARinCNED MAMLEY LEACiT It BAOLKT ST. Work Wanted Male 11 presenMkin|, Tdlerli^ 17 DREsaMAEIRO. TAILO^O. AU teratUms. Mrs BadaU. PK 4-40M^ 'TAILORDia - ALTERAlfONS Dress Makl» - Pur Repairs EDNA WARNER_______fX 4-2430 ... ---- eip. with ----- . PE. 4-0410_________ TONSTRUCtlON 8 U P E R V I S position wantad. Commarclal residential experience. Would — sider local or out of town. Reply Box 21, Pontiac Press__________ CEMENT WORK OP ALL XNOS. Reasonable. OB 2-2010. LAWN TtrORK AND rij® •'I ODD JOBS. PE 0-0053. LAWN WORK Alfb ODD JOBS. Xxp.. rel , 21.58 hr. PE 1-4053. MAN 57 YEAM old would like full time or part-time Work. Phone OR .3J700____________ MAN WANTS WORK, PAWnNC nts. Call Oaorga McCoy. WALL WASHINO BT MACH . RU08 -leaned. PE 4-0430 WANTM TO WORK: COLLEOE Work Wanted Female 12 l-DAY IRONING _________PE 5-1471 __ 1-DAY IRONINO. _________PK 5-0473____ immlsslon to demonstrators i _Ini _ ______ ■ ■■ ..... 12 WOMEN WANT OPPICE CLEAN Ing evenm*t_Ph. P^54I03L______ "ki«» .» person. 23g a. BABYSITTINO DAYS. DRAYTON AMBITIOUS WOMI'.N | Telegraphy _ _ __ I Plains area.^R 3-04^ _ Srt time, regular _pay WAITRESS. APPLV"aT BAUMAN'S; BABYSITTINO IN tlY HOME Sarah Coventry. Plas-I Restaurant, gOO S BJvd. E__ Burt, near Clarks Drive-ln, no collectlne or dellv-i WHITE WOMAN TO LIVE IN.I ol Monlcxlm ________________ (xperlence Child care and light housework. CHRISTIAN ave a car call Wednes- | r„ fK 4-4400 bet t 30 and 0 JO. part-time ............ morning „____________________ _____ | TrantporUUon n-— WOMEN NEEDED roR 'tele- What hav^you? MA VI007 phone work in downtown office. I IRONINGS WANTED, ol local dn cleaner Pleasant In-1 ' PE 4-lKO._______ \Tce‘"a?,d^7e'‘asant“‘ier«n^lt'l'^2>I« . .......lOUS WOM F.N I _Telegraphy . Pull or Ri a?ir‘h PE 4-4400 bet _____ rE-5-3407 ' .\1)V.\\UF N'UTIUI' Of a fabulous chance for I DIMONB-TRATORS Georges T utter kJOO sample kit at no i to you If you can quality a top notch demonstrator, eoUectlons, no dellverl phone neceasary. Call attention’ I nJiVe-ln W«'??e\W.ra"u*J?tS?num- WANTEd^DiiTimH^ra ?„*; t!‘mi;:V’'p«hiu«.‘“w “r NAME BRAi6h Dttlf~WA8HIN&7 Oolt and OMintry Club. - " -d, aft Com- r Water- IN DEBT? IF SO LET US NEW WAY .^SPHXLT Por free tkUmalea •n.WjMO W; plAf rovr driveway call FB _-.*l»'?£k.»uarai^-------You I Flacc lo Pay rt: t-isoo PLUMBIHO ALTERATiORt. «' WE o-awT 48 JBoors. for Homes. Equity, Land Cootructa JIM WRIGHT. Realtor . A OaklaaS S«a- WAKtED •Buyera Galore nmoJro'S:*' LiS^TlNGS WA a yaSaoaS dv daa 4s raaaso dsw^ xi- ______naad Uaklngt al aS lysaa *' aat aattea aarkaT CLARK RtAL EST.^TF. PK 3-TISI - 7«5. FE 1202 W. HurasL OP«a «*»- * LISTINGS AVA.NTED CASK tar your eoulty on houaes. vaoairt Med Load contraots lanlot. hal ■ tod liifUUad. WawMOt- ________ ..>HALT PAY All worti guaraotaad. Praa rnaWk. ctToOII. Bookkaephu 4 TaKta 14 Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS a. TSt^gRTIAjlJ. STATE BANK Amertcaa Aim**Cradlt conaaalart .......— CrsdK Ceuoaalori ROOKKESPINO ALL T ______KMpIra 2-2418 Qarden Plowbis 18 Uiun^y Se^oe 20 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY service - shirt service ”—*■" Laundry. 140 8. Taleg aaioi -1 MBRION AND KENTUCKY blua sod. dellverv or pick-up 2001 Crooks Rd . UL 2-400 A-i ACE TREE _____ STUMP REMOVAL Tree rtmoval, trlmmlag. tel bid. PE 7-7II0 or PK M724. BULLDOZING AND LANDSCAPE work wanted PE 2-0040. BULLOOZiNO. LANt* C A F t N O. JrencJtlng. M 2-2204 KM 2j414. XPERT TREE SERVICE. reEE WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS OUr service Includes Irea — service, bookkeeplas. ehecki. poet-age. photocopies of bOla paid, aad p^mant of raat and stlUttoe “homex services 204 Nallooal Bdfik BMf. Rocbasts Ptuwa OL 1-4104 aad OL 1-011 ftetaw'fura.^hae’ fimufiet; waqb- UT~PLOOIt PRIY. BATE k Torth ildt. Bachelors or i ir ladlee. PE 4-1000, P~ * — STATIONERY. — — SPECIAL — f Boima FOB THE PRICK OP ONE "AH i Price" WILL FAIRY. WILKINS OR ANV- Wu'!r.?er.“,5' 0-SS5f"o?*fi ______ ______NB Ol knowing where she It conUct a friend, r “ “ < can Id III Wtd. Children to Board 28 BPECUL MERION BLUE BOD. Top Soil nd heavy trucking. Rub-.J dirt grading sand, grav-I front and laadlog. PK iABY, SMALL CHILDREN. DAY CHILDREN TO BOARD OR DAT eara. Reasonable. Call after p.m. PE 2-2003_______________ Wtd. Household Qcods 29 Moyfaig and Trucking 22 1-A RWuced Rates A-l MOTINO SERVICE Reasonable Rates.____P^ HAULlitO AND RUBBISH NAME your price. Any "— • "*' LIGHT HAULINO AND RUBBISH 44 a_load _PE^144.________ LldHT HAULINO AND r'UBBISH anytlmt, PE 3-4134_______ O pELL cartagf: T.AP.MI i^nd long dtiUnev phWK FE 8-W06 Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT _ .. Dump Truck8 8cmt Truile: Pontiac Farm ami Imlustrial Tractor Co. 424 8. tVOOOWARD PE 4-S401 . r*^..*'**' Open Dally.Including Sunday . EM 3-3«43. {Painting & Decorating 23 3.(1007 WOMAN Bights. to 4 pm Apply Suite PBX OR ixyCTOR'a RaClPTIOH-j 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND DEC- Bldg.. 30's W Huron 1st. OR 3-5244.___________| orating. Csth or terms PE 4-5440. ■ tI'D KITCHEN WASHTNOS AND IRONIN08, PlCX-ilsf CLASS DECORA'nNO PAIN'T. -ovs, GIFTS SI OADOETS. DISCOUNTS UP . 7 50 PER CENT OFT. Win s Ires \ trio lo Florida. Cutslog and other salri SUN svsilabic. CALL HOME P.tRTlES I.ICORPORATED FOR i-SNT. 3 3300 1 I Lakt Rd, concern will oung men to er ol public — tnsportatloo tur-r night travel. 1^ PIR WtlK SALARY Incentive plan av AtTl'-MlU.N l..\l)'KS week. Ph. Mtylalr BEAUTY OPERATOR EXPERL enced only. Alto licensed shsmuM girl Qordon't Beauty Salon. Ml Help Wanted BUILDER. Building Service PABULON^ WATERLOX - BRL - A-l CARPENTRY -Additions - Bsseinents - OE'T MY~BID pf^T -FE 3-7204_ 15.000 TO lO.Mo AT„ 4 babysitter. ViaNITY^dPJPlNE ■nlghts.VH' Roads _ il5 per week. Call brtween 3 30 and 5:30. OR l^OOSO those . Who qualify BAR WAITRESS ' LIQUOR EX- lervUw appointment ctUi pertence essentmi and over 35 MR CASSADAY yrs . myried pre e^rred. Part- FI 4-09(B I time to start. PE IjjOOk_ lit UWM ;cURB WAITRESSES 14 OR OVER, ALUM. dUTTERS ROOPINO k BROKXR — NEEDS Alum siding bv Alcoa Work my-..Igr Will tram right person , .e f. Free estimates. F.H.A terms -..-e call Mr. Pace. OR 4-0436 ! EM 3-3030 ^_____________ 13TABLI8HBD WATKINS ROUTK ALL KINDS CEMENT WORJE available Pull or part time Av- Drives, floors etc Jensen. PE erage 13 40 per hr. 150 N Perry. 1 3-2310 _ ____________ I 3(1 to 11:30 a m^. _ ALL T Y P E S OP CONCRETE INTERESTED IN_'itlPPERWARE , «ojk_ '■- Information call Ised. Pres eat. PE 4-0305. INTERIOR DECORATOR --^-..jg. PE 1-0343 _ ............ A-l PAINTINO k DECORAtlNO.I Write Box 114. P___________ Paper removed. PE 4-WU. ____ want TO BORROW 13. AlAT»AINTl’Nd k DETORATTNO. ^ 34 years experience Rexsonxble Free estimates. Phone UL 2-1348. NELSON INTERIOR k EXTER-painting Rtlerences. PE need" ONrJ SALESMAN f5| I fipacUng you t6.500 i y#ar practically guar>: IX. Eutfrvi««g Pv appoint-onlv Phone UL 2-372J_ l.lSTFNrMFN ' DOCTOR 8 ASSISTANT SOME; medical eiperienre and light bookkeeping necessary Ages 25 24 • - Purn apt. available EE RED RASPBERRY PICKERS MC Weds and Prl Al Johnson. Noi west corner Seymour Lk. Rd. i _8sshebaw Rd.____________ Employment Agencies 9 l':\ Kl.VN F.DW.XKD.'- Industrial Mason — . contracting. Also store front .. modeling John W. Copies. MY 3-112*._____________ t-fBRlCK BLOCK A -7 ROOMS OP PURNITORE AND appliances needed. Will par m'*" cash, Plaata phone PE 2-SI42. :aSH iK>R FURNITURE AND Appliances. Old ptecet or houselulL Prompt courteous servlet. PE KENNEDY Rwt Apto. Furaliri^ » 1ST FLOOR 414. 42 Norton. PE 4-AND 2 ROOMS. CLEAN WELL furnished. IIS. PE 4-4142. LAROE CLEAN ROOM. KIT^ en util. rum.. |li a w¥.. n 2-1411 ar MA 4-li4S. "and 2 BM. APT*. PYT. BATH and^^ant. 434 M. Saginaw, PE liddii AND drnnR. i diRu private antranea, PE >-04*3. OR 2 PBOPLI NO DRnqciltB. ----------J nita trout. PR 2-4m. I LAROE ROOM APT. AHST^j MhiEFiY ers. adutta ROOMS AHD BATH, l-.. bed. 2nd floor no drinkers, s.. only PE 4-214S. 24 Monroe 3100418 AND BATH. CRIU int- ROOMS ATO BATH PYT. iWlSt ±iS*75i»4'?“' *"**"”' 2 NICELY PURNI8HEO ROOMS, utilities paid, private entrance, bath, and laundry taelllUaa. AIM 71 Inch TV Included U wantad 114 CanUf. PE 4-7101._______ ___ Pontiac. (__________ 3 RM. CLEAR'’irffte- lll YfK. Util. 244 1. Rlvd, 8. fi 4-W12. 2 CLEAN ROOMS. *TT DTIUTIEa NfAr OlfC. ir*ilU tn ■ Edith. PE Mt14. ROOM MODERN APARTMENT on Pontiac Lake. Vaak, month or yearly. OH 3-4242. R004U AND BATH: rHXYKfz 112 per week. 2200 Elisabeth Lake 2 RMS POR ELDERLY LADY, 111 ' 311 H. Saginaw. PE 4-M74 2 ROOMB NEATLY FURNISHED, private bath, garasa, ‘"‘(Rnk.‘',‘.““;4 UNWANTED ARTICLES PICEl up free of charge. Phone "TI HELPINO HAND STORES." MA 4-1241. U no answer, PE 4-7100 Wjid. MifcellaneouB 30 TYPEWRITER, HAVE YOU A sddlng machine «■ furntturs Or equlpmint use? We will bur thes -- 3-07r. ROOM LOWER. PVT ENT. Baby wtlooma. Inquire 100 Ms- OB 2 ROOMS, PVT. BATH, W ^ron. near high school, adults Phone Ml 4-0044 after 4 p.m SMtuT^dAB 8MCE HEATERS for two rooms. PE 2-201»i'_ AND 4 R ndHIon. Would WANTED: A GOOD JOHNSON 35 HP motor ter boat, preferably with electric started. Motor be lo ekceuent oindP'— ' also trade our Merc-.. ^ motor plus cash. OR 3-MU days or MU 4-4031 evenings.___________ ITANTE’D a GOOD SET OP ladles' golf clubs ImmedlaMly. Will pay 024 for — ““■* Money Wanted borr6w RM. PVT. BATH AND ENT. 1 man or couple. 100 Norton. ___ -—E ROOMS, MAIN PLOOfT ----Jtown, newly decorated, ap- ply office. 140 N. Parsy. ROOMS SECOND rLo6R~nffir. Itles 106- CenUr. PE 2-2200 ROdM. FIRST FLOOR APAR'f: ment. All utilities furnished. 300 Sanderson. PontIsc. i-RM** upPEitr iiVT Rath, ii* wk, 307 Paddock. PE 2-7720. 4-02«^ ENGINEER. SINOLE. WISHES desirable 4 room apartment to ---ifiy mother. 5-0110 PAINTINO. interior ^AND^ E3L _____tU.*PE 0-M04. lowing St PaTnYINO. papering. REMOV-,-- — ---——^-----------i __ Washing. FE 2-2312._____S Wanted Transportstion 34 PAINTINO. INT k EXT. PAPER; ' ^ hanging. Mason ■nrompton; PK WANTED - RIDE TO FISHER 4-0304,_______________— Body from Rochester at « 30 In CHOOL TEACHER WANTS! morning RqJUrn s| 3:30 OL 1-0301 CEMENT "WORK NOTHING WANTED HOUSE PAlN'TlNd w larje or srnall Comerclal can save you m«n.. rm vs. 3-4273 ! lutrsmeed plus FE V766* iXH CARS TO aiVE ellts bv •DBoliitmenl . _ _ OR 3-5300 )7.EARN THa’t "needed MONEY 7, The Avon Way Call FE 4-45.11 si lor drtstls. No obllestlon or ; write Drsvlon Ptslns P O. Eos ( FOOD WAIT- -.7 3’-iri2’ Television Service 24 ‘ additions OARAOESl AWNINGS ' BRICK. BLOCK AND" CEMENT JENSEN . .. -------------- ---------------- E 4-IM7. i1 -vfn , , ...... BUIlDOZINO' . EXCAVATING i _M^P. 8TRAKA.jrE_M^^ TRENCHING • TRUCKING Sfptic Tink ,\ BID I'ROM LS 'll! mean ir Your Isi r^"5 4-447T alter SERVICE AFTER- { • P ” J_-5430.__ ^ __ nlng csll^FE 2-0434 ATTENTION SMALL 1NVEWOR8 FE 4-ii^lDAY -OR NIOHT TV SERVICE" exca’vatino __**^3* TRUCKING Upholstering 3-OMl, ---------------- 2S{ onlr j EXP co«ta^il^ I _ Oikljind^ jj'xp WHYTE HOUSEKEEPER -\1.\N TO .\SS1ST i !!;"Ve'’VJ2«* r'TTL ASSISTANT rieB.se siaie age. height, weight, references and salary expected PEARANCt and’able T6 cdN-:_/y?P'L VERSE INTXLLIOENTLV CU8T-'GENERAL HOUSEWORK DAYS OMen#'T3F--OM) established; stau references Write P O. Box FIRM APPLICANTS MUST BE 0* Orchard Lake MtCh ----10 TEARS OF AOE WITH,GOVERNESS ' " “ SECRETARY h^d “nn *'l^gV'XlnY‘"*klUs!’'*rcOMPLE^^^^^ Lak™ RdllM j I’.'y P*r.'use**'sra't» lan1'°''Bldg*' FE, homes, xddltlons, xltcratlons. cab-|____ |Xpisoi 5-»237 . ____ SALES' FE 3-7f THOMAS UPHOLsfERINO 137 NORTH PERRY ST KK 5-8888 Lost and Found 26 c lENT MUST BE NEAT IN AP-1 License. L Monroe. FE 4-6 CEMENT AND BLOCK Jvi Invide SiletmeTaged 45-*n withi 8'*»**rF—|losT - UNION BOOK IN THE some experience sales Mid- CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. I area of the Oraybound Station west Employment. 404 Pontiac, __.L_ ' — ... State Bank Bldg. FX 5-0227. 'CONCRETE DRIVEWAY ABisOLUTELY THE FASTiEST .. lion on vour land contract Cash buyers waiting Call R e x '' - -Partridge FE 4-3401. 1000 7 4-4074 EAST ___ATION _ _ ,, TRAVEL CAR FURNISHED. STARTJNO 8AI ,4RY 430 PER WEEK MujI be avxllsble tmmedi I- Por appoltmem call 'J MR 8CRIPTER V.E 4-(X^W PART TlMl r hou8«hotd I .formed by laundry, perlor 30-50 Reierencet required HdUSEKElPER-WHITYr' PRIVATE 17 and r References required. MA 4-3154 Horn I Initructtons 5 DRAFTSMAN ending. 10 ....... LOWiloST: MALE WEIMARANKR DOO.! J,® '* rE 5-0447 _ _ I ,icinlt, of Perr, Park, answers; CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK TO, to Duka, reward. PK 0-0070 ; !" m vourjeeds FE 5J'" '---------------- ^ ' *” ‘®' '; CUSTOM BUILDING, tlsl and------------ ------------. ■s SIML designing. PE_4-0364._ 1 DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH-, IF l'"f^ outfit. Men 17- D-dI.^307C. Box FLUTErTriANO~V0ICE~pUPii5j^^®?'''^.’^^^ 5?re- S?e7fen's'.“Si\L5-«3G^:kra^^ PARTNEY E!< Telecr I Ml^cle ^ile*^Reinm5. FE° k-lSu ;L08T FEMALE stAMESE CAT^ colUr, FEMJW I f .»».|THE PONTIAC!"! ■ PRESS WANT OR J-foT^ 4 to 0 p_m _ J ‘ •—CTANVASSlNO SALESMAN 7S;ANTKD, NO EXPER-| NO PARTY - PLAN *‘’LUtes*'‘Mg*'A,f OVER 25 t&.BASY SIT 000 Au- aa uyht '---------' ■ ' - .' In Rochester ABILITY . your land contract . poselble discount Is the service Ted McCullough has giv. ep lor years Also, cash for your equity and mortgagas. Small mortgages arellable. Cash buyers waiting Call anv nour. FE 4-3644 ARRO REALTY ____^M43 Ciitt-Elltabe’.h Rear _ HAVE BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS Brewer Real Lstati 4-5161 Eves FE 0d)023 ASK FOR JOE REISZ call FB i-ilSI. MAN TO WORK IN auto PARTS! store Ml ■ ' •xpertenc Viflii. ___________L 1-«0V LADIES AGE U OR OVER. PART- « PArUs 373 BAld- No e !t55g,.‘=*n'*''=--” yfl ra^*2013. For I HOME.. OAR AOE. CABINS i ~! lions. Licensed' builder. Ft Terms FE 4-840* ‘ la» of the Ponn Flection LOW Section 7M On the day of any elertion. t»» noils shall be openod at 7 ocl-iclt' ps the forenoon and ahall be continu-enxlv open nntU t a'elock In the after poon ‘ and M laiM*r. Everv qualified oteefor preaaat and^m. Bne at the noil-at the hone praacvlhed for the riosing Ih-rreof shaU he aitowed to vote The iwlh of laid aleetloo win be open Intll pj? of »M*day'^o" ****“*" °“*Vai^hh?cf.r Ja«». a. iim ADS FE 2-8181 {LADIES WITH CARS TO away Irea lifts Oj appot Teferencei.l Job. 1.”^________________ ".I"’ °’'* ..----------MAID. GENERAL HOUSEWORK rart-Timcrs Needed and , cook unencumbered Live you ere available at least . tl jig,® hjmV‘7or r'amiUs *‘stau hHu. ! references Top salarv, Write P.O KI at least it sn nour .ervieine _ .. Q,tnsrd Lake, Mich Tell'Everybody "?^S^*5iTlnW tHc Co. 1060 W. Hufon. FE M431. «M About it with al!l Pontiac Press Want Ad > |H OU 8 MOVING. Notices and Personals 27 IMMEDIATE ACTION Ob any food land contracts. Raw or seasoned. Your cssn upon satisfactory tnapactloo of pronarty and Utia Ask tor Ken Ttmplaton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2338 Orchard Lake Rd FE »44ft LAn6 CbNTRACTS TO BUT OR -* lett. Earl Oatrals. BM 24111 OR 3-8585 - )f)eniti,u Route .Manajci lor men willing tu ..an si ; ilsv during^tralnlng U2§ ^e" I Phone OR 3-M7l^______________ SALfSMEff ^MINIMUM OF --------• Can 1 OIM'ORTTVITV ' Reply I .\ ti'w pennies will tell and need> in I'Ih' r\.ntiac;'’V"=51?|® l-re>k W ant ,\.|4. ' ' ------ " _______ - U L L Y _____PE 4-E450 L A Young ! MILLER 8 FLOOR SERVICE LAY-I ing. saijding. finishing FE 4-5450 i PLASTERING k REPAIR REAS ! Pst J.ee^PE_2-7»2r____ PLASTER AND REPAIR. WALLS, removed, all types of calling de-! sign FE 1-4272 {CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS PLA8T1RINO OP ALL RlNDa FREE' .ARI^YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? 3 REPAIR' ONE place to pay BL DGIlT SERVICF. ~i‘ HURON_______PE 2ai«oa Just Dipl FE 2-8181 ACROTREDa ■^'^ew^o^'S^ps r 0*isrsme.°d*''Fi: K.\.\FI* .SHOES V0334 FRED HfcllWN_____OR 3-14*2 _____ 'ANY OntL OR WOMAN NEECh ROOF RF.P.MRT W"5*p‘'»“ir‘§"« ” EAVEfTROUGHINO FE 4-*444 swer. FE 2-*734. Confidential__ NV.Vri^KI-ROOFIXG i“&.’\|,°?,T;rcr°?i' ' • .ROOiii iklCB O0#Ud(.'~aAi ' fhopitof c»nl€t. Kk<^ 0»Mr ■ulani. FE j ^ _______ BATTi, Til ]~nbioiNr~riMu«a!~TRr^i I <^>d m B-IW Aftar 11 B m. ! ^t. Adnlu or l t. !S2J»t caeta offer ; takee )t Phone ' I DATS WO 3-33M , _EVE8 , SAT , SUN TO i-lMl , DRAYTON PLAINS. 3 BEDROOM i ranch, carpeted evTliht btieementrTaundr>:'etor'-) J/v‘* A^e" ”* •»"••• Vaid?8t^eai^^w^piit‘offlS^^LEASr3~RMT“WAfEiN^ ai ri ir — -___ OR J-7444 after I p.tnT^ front. OR 3-1018______ „ "^W^?M_*L_ClaU re ^ i r»^7“oppE'r~plat Mob~ jo**. y®*'*'**t WILLIAM O WHITCOMB. .............. UL I-M30 or Arj^ Safer OA t-3|44l OPEN ^AILY .11 Irwlniiale Dr »"• i Vacant 3 bedroom ranch hoi... .... ______ ________ Phone MAple cerpetlof For tale or trade PE 1-1M3 _ _ e-3S43 ■LIZABITIt LAEi" BABOAIH 4 , modern lake prlvllefce e . c ^ rlth S3M down IW) per Upni JLnise Silt, ft ^un.' , PE 4-3141 Eve. PE 4-1113 , owner leevine etate mice rc- l-iiai FEATURED IN BETTER HOMES | duced 13 001. 3 bedrni ceder ' ' ^ k n>rrf»n* MeeAelne Boaeloui 4> eheke with exoentlon attic Hav ■rythina Includinf bullt-ln range mciit caeoorl. patio, lonoecapeo. end oven 1331 Holland MI O-JITO. Ideal etUblltbed community near ; Birmingham U COTTAOE st.. a AND 3^. epta.. all uUl. lum. Saa Itre. Coopar. Apt. B-1, PE 1-3314. SO OAKLAND - ----n«. newly decorated. . month. Mre. Audi — '' Cool tn the eummertlme. 'Ample laundry faelllUtc E. O. Hemp-(tead. 103 Eaet Ruron Streat. PE 4A314 or PE 3-7431 after 1 p.m. BEXtmFULTlEDROOM APART-ment. Hot water heat furnished, no month. No children, ra 4-3743. funs. SI7.M Mr week. Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor FURNISHED COTTAOE BT THE week. Call PE 1-3311.__, FURNISHED COTTAOE WITH boat. Cedar Lake, north of Ot- I Mich State Hochetlei Mahogany kitchen, bullt----------- carpeted “ PLANNING TO BUILD? We will build ------- room, all brli biiha Pull hatrmeni only tn.M 'i!aKE P'ROPERTIF.S I Tear arouad modern 3 bedroom I turntehed. l'<4 lote. Bhrube and trtai Lake privUefei. Bchool but. fS.IM, terms. LAKIPRONT > Large modem hl-Ierel Income 100 ft. fcontafe- Nicely land-ecaped lot. 3-car garage. 4 mllet: to court houee. Boe this before ! ^ buy Priced attractively. 13,- BUILT HOMES ' TOPS IN OUAI.ITW , J-J- •- V ¥ \JLX ¥ RANclriToME 3 king tlia bedrooma. large living ; room, full bath, large kitchen. 3 I car attached garege *" -wooded lot glx3lf Keego Harbor locatl buy for handyman l_ ..... tome ftnlehlng. Only gi.500, 11.100 | 7 I.ARE AREA ' . Bxceflent J.^CK LOVEf-AND apartment. lll.OSl. PE I-M35. i : aheal'buT'ip t6o CAN USE i „„ lArgt hong overlooking the j |#vj A.gxiv ikf , \«»b«UnU»lj!own^jji^^ '........"V * i Dorothy Snyder l.avender P“-£!;s_E«a* R- ^ . I Realtor Bet. 39 Tears Keal Buv—Here s Why •nylS. OR --^ n&F- ( ton. u Fl 3:7«4J______________2“A l^43i 4^30i._________^_________________ NEW ilODERN BRICK DUPLEX - I PONTIAC LAKE - KITCHENETTE | gjtfii” Roehaater. 3 room apartment i ante. Beach A boaU. R * »' • Utility room. heat, tofi water. ifot, - —-----------* -•— —-• —'rtgerator furalehed.---------- iply Pont--------- MS month. Re^y PonUae Praat. Lake ; FOR SALE BY OWNER? HER-t- etnwtmt Hill'. Basement finished it||>eUng^^ fully iMiilMed. ^WUl --------, ---- . _ 11 attached enclosed patio. Pull basement furnace, escell. garage 7t a 347 ft landscaped lot on pavement near MSUO M.MO 41,100 down 11 you qualify Leslie Jones. Rochester, realtor OLIve 31151. SACRIFICE, LOW DOWN PAT- . OH 3-13W. For Rent Rooms 42 Hartland," Mlsh‘"off''ui'-JJ.' AC I BUB mPPIHO AT DOOR, LOi: . 7:1?SL___________I front attraetlvl rm. PI ir paU Dawe» A Butter-1 r?" V*°vn«x OWNER. 1>,4 STORY. 3 BED-i ..em, ll^b N Saginaw. Phone i _k»°tl«^n >**»?.« P ”- ; room, atalrwey to tub-floored up- Monday thru PrMay from 1 to I EMPLOYED LADY. WEST SIDE. atalri Pull basement, i acre lot. PE 3-SUq or re 3-71SS.________i cloee In. kitchen privileges. PE 1 _lMe^ prlvllegei. OR 3-013i.__ MCE CLEAN~APT.. A D U L T 8 3-TISl I gy OWNER - FOR SALE OR only, etove, refrigerator and uUll- laROE SLECPINO ROOM FE , rent to reputaole family. I rooms, ties fura,. 111 Auburn._________ g-pMl.___________________________, 3 bathe and a garage Newly deo- NICE QUISit ROOM WITH SHOW- i orated Inside and out could be- Model at 3W B Bivd THREE RO<^. PLUS KITCHEN ej^^ Call In A M PE 4-7048. ■ , “U** *®'f S_*» L*Tl.\vT)lL\. Rraltur "nl^^e; $9,250 Mm K 11 win \ '« REALTORS tfirtCE 1I2» 3U Wf¥t Huron Atri* Nothing Down' flin.rs blifh (Shinet, sod |.,mi tlEoitOE V *?&WII?"It/”w 1 Ion PE 1 7Sil 3 BEDHiyiM MOMr t condition Might trade Will Hardwood fl adM with many modern faatur ONl.Y $10 DOWN Suburban Living At Its Best Your future home Is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES ^ OR 3-8021 ^ 'I RAjMC OR SELL & HARGI:R CO. Ivin sccfpt*h OnEEN THUMB have several st ^^xood buildings h I (ironor r ihwin i >»i W W.llnn wiring Included DON MCDONALD OB 1-2137. I «'»d) Val-U-Way‘S UN PARKE BT. Rooms with Board 43 Ilddlebclt APTBR S AND SUNDAYS. CARETAKBR MR. ---------- A 1 ARCADIA --________ ________ i NFllflBHKD 8 ROOMS L O W : ROO»I renui. chtidrer ------- ' MU. Chirkitbp. ^i.rc7*' BOARD WITH OR W-T ______'IkEASOBABl'E. BOARD Opt. 14m Ookland. PE 3-UU. Included. Trade for ler Or ones. Real Vm. W Huron S127S Income wn 3 ruuins ___ ___ ^ ___- -________ _____________ .'v'wlv decorated. ;. »0»J, ' kv ......... j“»cr----------- i «" ■ -M-r. .1»«™ : iHIre-i-ffioROOM >o,«Ni.t lice. 3 bedroom ranch home In;, yas steam hear farage. clo.'c Lake Orion with basement, car- <» everything. Reasonable down . ____________________________ peted living room fireplace, tile Monthly peymentt 479 ROOM BOOM. BOARD AND CARl Ilf BY OWNER. THREE BEDROOM balh. 2 tar garage Cloee In lor | _C»ILno» _Br^ker P^ 3 31M nwm Keammm FMf*F*nrM , u-s-u -..u Is-------- ----- -i ^hOpplAg With SChOOl bUS at dOOr ' Citra If-" -------- --------- suburban ^ ) Large lot OiH< balance like r EAST BipE itfcoratefT 1250 down nt Vacant* E'iS'i? .,.„;!r„n,j;WILLIAMS I fefrlgerai Poneleon echools. «•: , pvt. ' home, doctor’s references. < prick with basement, west of i >> ur- I nt oldorly or sick per^s. Lo-1 pootlac Carpeting and self itor- i * ind rated In lake area w^ baautllul, mg storms ond screens. Big Ism- MU . Call 1 — WEST si,Di-: — S-ROOM UPPER. WALDO STREET. PERFECT CONDITION. AWNINO - COVERED SUNDECK AUTO'-MATIC HEAT FURNISHED PH OR 3-3211 ‘near new UNION BLDO ON ; j garage Cloee li •• echool bus at-----, ____ ___^deslred MYJ1-I8SI MUST SELL DUE TO" ILLNESS farmhouse. II rooms, full I. acre of ground, some fruit WHITE nonably- priced T e r m «• Monthly paymentx t"0 Early po$he».¥lon KST BIDF. Webster . i c h o o 1 district Basement with auto heat Quick po&sexston Terms WEDNEaSDAY EVFNlNCJ CAM Ft 4 5236' ' ■" Alton 8r , , BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM HOME ^««ace. $66 per month, ww^'*^ A «m4?® * 61.360 down. 4'a per cent mort* nished_ Bov AMett In^. qr 3-9383. mornings tors, 28 B Huron St. FE i-1414. , v„ -MonERN“s“ HOOMS^AND both. Ideal for < Kent Houses Furnished 39, ul^a-^nct STORES. WEST _______________________________________ ---------------- _ . ‘ --------------! 2-0413.____________________ 3 BEDROOM YEAR AROUND Rent Office SpECE 47'by OWNER: NEAR COUNTRY Chlldren_welcoB«^OH 3-1732 ----------—^ dup goK course 8 rooms,, base- PLOOR. 8 BOOMS OP OP- *!*•**;___ _______ a ipaet all or part. In baart; by OWNER, WASHINOTON PARK downtown arts. Comer loca- |38 Argyle. 3 bedroom ranch ' Lawrenca and Parry Btrasts. ' styla Ule bath, basement. Isnd-winatii-. Oom. -ct^ed low dowo payment. Priced ROOMS AND rrn on lake ye crenaes. No pots. OR 3-1031 PARTIALLY auto, heat and hot water, ga-rage. No dogs. OA 1-3781. CLEAE' 4 ROOM HOUSE AND bath. Partly fum. Ideal for couple: Inquire at 1410 Opdyke. PE 8-7811. LEASE FOR ONE YEAR: S-ROOM homai 3 bedrooms. References, j AvaUabU the asth of July. « East Tennyson. FE 4-UM or FE 8-1833. .__________________ NEW OFFICE8-WK8T BIDE. J 3-3144__________________ DESIRABLE OFFICE 8FAA U— " “.7 tod noor Huron Theatm rW ____ . RUTfigUSETfEAH scn«ol. la dty. RensoMblt, 676 Bay St.. Pontiac._________ BY OWNER Lakafront split Mvel 3 badroom. * ■—“■7, 18131 carpeted living rltb nreplace. Beparate room. Largo recreation .»v™. f'—■ — 3-8170. MUST SACRIFICE stale Clean bouse on Vicinity ol Northern High. A mttle beat, plastered walls, h wood floors, PE 4-2187 M-39! FIVE ACRES I Ihe'vladuct* nHlghTa^ cou’ld*be trmtage at^Soi Hlghra“^ Road^MM? •:«W?or&r aandy beach. OR BIO BARGAIN Kent Houses Unturn. 40 l-A-l RIXTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Heat — Full Basamtnt WILL DICORATB $75 RER MONTH FE 4-7833 S44 HAST BLVD. H. AT VALENCIA 2 BEDROOM TERRACE, NEWLY decorated, adnlte, m ‘ -- OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT FOR, g rooms, nieo personal, sarvlces. WUl decorate; naee, newly rewired to eult Call reJLOto,_________ -<------------- —" ■( piffsiCIAH'S l-OOM SUI-ra TOR rent. OB 3-8813 between 8 and 8 GIROUX OENF.RAI, REAL ESTATE j22xl7 . . . LIVING ROOM ledgerork plsie with beaUlaior. uri —.. .- —Expandable i RK.AI, EHTATE AND INHDRANCF 1443 BALDWIN EF FOMt ’ TKI-LLVEL ST.ARTHk NO MONEY DOWN R J. (Ditk) \ .\i,ci-;t Rciillor I'l; 4-3.7,11 , W L.ST .SL.TiL'RHA.V I INCOLNSHIRE" 37(M Oek shire (Off Cl" Lake Rosdi FuU^J'T SELL BIT TR.ADE thru MILLER r For Sale Houses ; 49 . ____ Must sell Immediately. Make an offer. Ft lilTll;__ I BEDROOMS.^Ij “hardwood PLRS. , aiM mnmL 1T.W with 2^iu>ROOM re 5-3S33 ____________ ilYiouSEB NR, PONTIAC DRIVE. In. 1 bedroom am* * —•” *• per Whitcomb. Realtor. UL 3-3131. BEDRM. drtpei fttan ««i|rev 11,110 dn. 14 W. Fatrmont. 3 BEDROOittTN CH4E HOME ------ j ^ar school. Call PE 1-8133. bedroom. 3^ BASEMENT. eU lorcad air iuniAet, aluminum storms and screens, earprant and drapes. 3 nice landeea^ tote. Casn to mortgage. PE 3-3110. ~ - -------WATER- : BEDROOM FARM HOUBE. ill ' > |o?f°5!?£“taa*iaiPbeal echoole M?‘'«il23“*’'"''“*‘ *’• “** 3 Sio^irVl-W V" mS a 3~B^^dO».-BUN^wr-- Sr.iie"’fri“''yea?r‘uSd""ci!: Has fudl ba.sement. fen«d ,, j, gg^ , month InCIUdlnx verd Olf Baldwin MS mo ,p,i i„,„,no,. At 4', par Must have relerenccF _ (, i mortgaae OR 3-4437 R..\I WRIGHT Realtor after 4 pm_______________ __ _ PB 9-0311 _ 3 family fNCOME NEAR DOWN- BEDROOM OA8 heat, NE^ «»u ^S“*Olf"hbal**^ ‘roo^ Ponoec MMor and .chall PE Pjr |*»i. ». HEbRBBirTiODair-Haa:. I , “t, good nalihborbood. paved itr^ Special constderatloS to bandy --- — PE lAlM. „ and bahl ____edpiti only 331 Hi J BEDROOM BRICK. _P >a MAple Mm,____________^1 ,,rd ROdlU. basement. CLA.be- I Una. •t>4rnFm Road. MS. OR MM3. aft 8781 down'8M- montSUltsT jie-lyn. Call owner. PE 9-3317. BY OWNER - 3 BEDROOM. POLL ■ “■■ ■ Close to equity Shown BEAUnPlL' I A shopping ( only. I BEDBM. BRICK.! ___________ 3 yrs. old 110»180- sir landscaped lot fenced back ird. yard Ugbts. alum, stormi Ml tcrctna, carpeting through-I*. drapea, 4tk per cent mtg.. . 8,180. MA 8 COLOKED - TERRACE. ON EAST | MUST SfSLL DUE TO ILLNE88_ Blvd . 8 roc - -----‘ '................. MOO down__________ menu. LI Sdl84 and UVy* •li rolored i NURSERY WITH IW ACS al. ! bedn---------- -------- --------' (wly decorated, irewm boat on ____ Rochaatar. Oas eat H IM. 81.1W down. Dawaon I ButUrttaU. im N. Saginaw. l^nwr' BefdwttT*'' ^ *' *'®"*****®* COMMERCE LAKE 3 doU bouaa, Uled t flxturae. baaement. storms and screens, on lurn neai ooscmeni. , ilS.SSO value, owner save "Sell | Lake_Orlon for S3.m cash to 14,:^ mort- new bedMOC gage. Broker. MArket 4-?8H kitchen refrlg * C-\LL NOVV i • 3111 DInte Hlfhwcy 1 rooms Oreeo Lake "ut'mo. PE 3-43t7 down: 3 up. 3 baths, oil furnace., or OR 3'7m7 after 4 pm I 3 BEDROOM HOME FIRE- oo 3 laket Only IIS.IM Terms 1 ,ij, bath full wklk In arraugrt ii/-sxir i basement with hslf bsth Lots -NKW HOMF. of trees 3 rsr csrsxe Must icr 3 Wdroom. off Oekiand Pull price "I"L’ Wgrren IlfllO Only I1.8M down Priced Drive. Drayton Plains ■ lor uulet sale. Paul M. Jones. Real I'M. NO MONEY IX)WX PE 4Ad61___________ PE 81379 j bedroom brick ranch Full ELIZABETH LaEb *«*TE8_. basemeM_Mwly d,Korated I russell yoUsNg , ?i«SUt”j ‘ „**Sm4*"*'^ * UvUt room U nylon «n>eted ^-------rf, Haa Nremaca Partial baeemtnt OWNER. 8MX OR TRADE Pt3B Nieoly illaded M with ouUlde bouse ^ ocf^* H-HP down ftrepUco. Oarage with worktoop. Price |g.l38 3 bodroom with ex-A steal al M.IM. panslva attle, lull baatmant. FB BLWOOD REALTY FH 84303 > 3-73M. ' MIDDLE STRAITS, BY OWNER, taka priyllages. bum t^ee'.'^Utchen *10kl't, 'bato ^7, tiled 3 bedrooms 12x14. hardwood floors, timbered celllngt. 111,811, 11,100 down em 3-«wa pliu com* « ODyaiM and acOj M7 mobi l>liu uic*. Look ikU Of* and call W W. Roa* Han* at OR >-Mtl tor aa apaotni CIVILIANS $190 DOWN ^ RO OTHHR COSTS J hcdtoom taaeli, (a* TA hr* ulllitr roon •torm* and *cr*fn lart* lot Vrrr cut* kitchen Vi cant Op*n walk la and look i For Sak Houses Partridge For Sak Hu^ Loan* a. TRIPP IS TR* -SIRD" TO PRIVATE PARK - I I-akefront Bi-Levrl portaaittoa lar iaMUk raaraaM hrick ____ - Taarathls raail., -------- ^*“^a,* Vith**^ural**Tlr»pl*** ■aarilk voadod. Knatuallk kau can brtac koar crul»»r all th* way troai Lak* tt. Clair t* herd HAMMER. SAW AND PAINT BRUSH taittaUr* *U1 aarc mtlaltiifd . _ tv* l«u B*ar cadar iTkWrki&i d habblaa Thar* ar* « baS-lai*, 1 titU baUu. aatlrtttoa roon. boat ataraa*. phu baaaM al ]• h a. •p**dbaair AB brick conatrucCiaa. kaar saras* Oa-aurpaaiad rM« fran SMraa-paa* ptetdr* whidow* la tb* rare* carpMad llrlat roast vHJi dlolB* araa, ^rT lor* lb* kltchra «llk brtabta*t tpac*. S**B bk appolalauBt. IB Tk W*tl Ruroa Ptreat rs i-kidi r* i-s» Partridge ‘wiLUTfiADE For Sols Loke Property »1 • liS^oR-lS WTUUtW^SnW. TtHMS. LASB UITS II.Nb H ACRH — da., lii ** M ala. U P« ru 4-diis. LI s-nu_ _ TIZZY Bv Eato Ohm AND ASROCIATBB CLARK ^1 RAMCHCR D ROOM S R I C S ^•^rd. knoll r pino r*c. roo« STlijs'm. brewer JOSEPH r REISZ. SA1£8 MOR t«-N E. Huron 81, PE 4-MII! AFTER IN PB AdSU or PB 4-«M GILES Inside thf Citv 1 Bedroom brirk. lane room* Ihroufhout Pull b*«e-Bieot. automatic heat. al*o waler »ottener and other eitrai. Writ landicaoed and nralr *odded front laan. back lawn anchor teheed A red deal and >m!k dS per $750 Down n W> PITE ROOM RANCH STYLE ) bedroom*, part hk*emeirt. aak : llnor*, pla*tered wall* tarage. lari# rlik lot. ra*t *lde Onlk I M« down. I WMb WATERFORD TOWNSHIP i ern*knou7 pln**kluhrn aaS dining combination Enrioted front porch, large tot. IV* car garag*. LoU o< (had* tree* Term* • «M VERT NEAT THREE BCD- Robert H. Chspin, Realtor imUS LAKE FRONT At^bhUSUg Mta. OoaS eua GIROUX OBHBRAL RCAL BSTATS CMS Dtila Rwk. OR Hm Ooan •til A Ssb. 'tU g WEBSTER LABS OHIOH - OXFORD ON LAKX ORION — Cattega caa-clatlhf af Hrliu raaai, dialaf raam, 1 hadrooau tad klUbta, •creened pdreh. plataaot ibadad lot. alactrle iter* and ritrltaratar iBcladad M.MS, $*M dews. I LAKBVILLS — NIct abadtd lot wltta IIM WRIGHT. R«|tor rS?.;-. d'^,.,*:* • its Oablaod Art. Op*n tU l:3S j b*droom* and bath, tnra lot' PE MMl or PB HS4I ' Ineludtd 17,801, n.iOg down. _______PR t-sdlt_____ STONBT LAltS - Hoar Otford. ---------- - I room* with J badreom*. Kraan- DT A TD M ‘"o I) M m I ^ a, WEBSTER. Realtor J—r J—IJ. XXX L OA ., MT MMl HAS LOVB-_. LAROB CARPETED LIWNO ROOM - ETTCH-EN WITH LOADS OP CUPBOARD SPACE - LOT 71’ X MS ' - LOCATED ON JOSLVN - WILL TAKR CAR OR TROCE AS PART DOWN PAYMENT. Mcd"'*? drier All I hood and *1 nia*e“" Sp.icious Family Home land- ' 8 room bungalow altuatad on eor-M* of, n*r lot Ha* 4 large bedroom* tr*ti. and 1 bath* Largo llring room '*. with lirtplacf. Complbte ba*e- mebt. Porcad a 11 beat. Braeaa-wak and nitached 14 car garage. 111.71# with reaeonable "’'gKoTJgE BLAIR REALTOR IN Digit Rwr OR l-l»t DRATTON PLAINS Ere*. Call OR M78S_______ ___________ MT MMl YEAR AROUND HOlfB ON LARC Orion, g room*, 1 bodroom, larg* •creened porch, orcrlooking the lahc, newlr decorated, and boat Included. Owner traaeferred, •all Mu*t ha *etn to he appr ----- ------eeUent huk at IMt *1, MiMmiOiMOMd*** “I had to clean my room. It got so lived in I couldn't get in the door!" Borrow with Confkienae GET $25 TO $500 ' Household Fiiunce BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORROW W ^ $500 Signature '’?H“¥?5-?28r OAKLAND ^ Loan Company s4 Pasttaa BUto idsb RMf. LOANS $25 TO $500 _ On ksur ilsaatara ar stb«r aa- 84m. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. Cbrsar X. PUta LOANS ro 8888 ^PR 84«I rnna^maut fvbriiork w. fStSTwH »UIT ssa. 8« trtk. 18W Parw- ____ ir-Kssr* ^ ssi T'dUoaa ftw. aS ja^TF?b^MU^rT»OYa~T^ It fh- riilfiVt RfcPRtotRlTCir 1 Btctftc. ‘S^a* W j ...a- a..*aa 1 "g' iOOR. LOOR, .y— Raw 1 and 4 pint wdMwai eWtw at law, law prteta, Rdd «ada^ :\ut. ir cbarSal aaR ampUflar. I WUrian I 11 eto piTidTPonnr 1^ ^IWJIk^. S^Jimtra r^'>- 88 INCH XLBCTRIC LMSa aatol waidraha 818 Wand gLaii..T!rr>rh^: A-l dSXD' AFPUANC*i.~«TOI- t^araler. eacatlasl catNBU* 8lir88: ok wrlMar wadtor. top iir'Yiw. "" *' •" For Ssk Acreage 55! Business O|iportunhies 59 Ssk Resort Property 52 • acres, ttaa cash, sashabaw l curteb oenbral - - -------------------- ^ Beymour Lk. Rd. area. MY SUrerwoad. an M-IS, O SABLE RIVER PRONTAOE. 1-1781. " ------- 48 acre*, year around home, (ully o\ets—Nothing Down Big and 53 NIct apartmMit and hay iteragc above *'■ "---- ' METAl buUdIni 413.N dalt modal today. You will b* It dolltri ahead. Drlra to Tele-Ira^ and Orchard Lk. Rd*. west 1 block to Pontiac Drirc, right 1 block to Avondale, right lENDOVER BLDO. CO Ml t-lg8t For Sale Lots 54 beautiful ng ilte*. Handy to j>av*d ____A atoal at 118,000 — Term*. CLARKSTON — 48 partly wooded acrea.^Handj to Dixie Hwy. 111,- R P."ii6lMES. INC. 1431 I. Lapeer Rd PB I-lHl ________Eve*. PE 4-1884_________ UNION LAKE PRIVILEOES. 4 tcrci with well. *x aim' <,1. 48.408^ or belt offer. EM RE LOT. LK. PRIVS. 440 Clear Lb Oxford MY 1-3781 _____ 80*133' .— frontaio. f 1.400 Will 4*11 Indirldually. i LOTS IN MOHLAW^ “'"hoir* ’** ™" : U).' Reduced for STEELE REALTY (Main Office) .-M H Milford Rd. between Highland A Milford Rd. MU 4-lOa 3 LOTS. 88 x U1 EAST SIDk. 27 ACRES AT INTERSECTION - Off Ander-tonvlll* and Croaby Lake Rd.. I room bouae OK^ other building* nerd repair. But total price only 117.480 with 17,400 down. Bettr-hurryl STATEWIDE Real Ealate Service of PonUae B D. CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 S 'telegraph_ PE 4-0811 LOTS AT WATKIN8 LAKB. 40 ft x 140 ft. Wtll *eU or trade for food land contract. iMd location. Paul Yeager. 11708 Pat-ton, Detroit 18 Klnwood 3-8814 10% DOWN Bateman Realty 377 SOUTH TELEGRAPH : 44H1S open EVI FurchaanT from lit block wea . on Brooklyn a Tudah Lake Estato<; on a large MX1J5 FT LOT WITH PAVED STREIT Model located 4 miles north DUIRAH BLDO. CO. EE 2-9122 ; BUIIMIDIS OP HATIONAl, HOMES" Templeton 3 Acrc.s Nr. Milford Very large older type brick home. I 8 bodrooma. full baaement. all! - heat. 1 car isragr. brautUul' ground* Can be bought furnlahed, m ^u^rnlthed Reaaonsbla down ■ K. L. Templeton, Realtor I 3338 Orchard Lb. Rd. PE 4^44831 After 8 p m. PB 1-88M SMITH V7IDEMAN' FHA TERMS 8XE THEBE, EXCELLET _ J*®* ^onlUc L. Ha BROWN. Realtor Lak* Road STOUTS Best Buys Today AUBURN HEIGHTS A real •nd bath, with walk-out basement. Featuring 14x10 Bath* and *ltuat*d o aiice lot. OuUld* nawly oecoi ed. Juit tbink — Only 117.48 LAKEFRONT •0 ft. on th* lake ]u*t Weit town Charming bl • 1 e v Ola**ed-ln aummrr porch, kit ' PLEASINGLY ; DIFFERENT WESTOWN realty ' Realtor. 77 N, bstatb lots. » erefytMng. pav< mtia new ChryM I4i4. 114 down.. I For Sale FarmE 56 Can taaily ba operated . and wife. Oroe* over 848,-------- ahowing good net Pric* of 17,488 with 81.488 down. Include* ----- Ing with modem 8 room fl all itora aqutpmant and II: —1 take \ down nn ‘ ,888, reit ol aaaignn |'“L *m* 48.N8 m t aeU. Ho. Lake TRAILS END RESORT Huron on US-33, 4 ml_____________ ol Caat Tawa*. A wtll known •and beach rcaort with 8 modem cottage* euulpped for light houae-keeplng. will accommodate 14 A 1 bedroom home with fireplace. Reaaooably priced with a down payment of about 111.088. Balanct tasT terms or a saleabla homa or good land contract on trade. Ho. tin. . FAMILY OPEkAllON - Hardware alora with, small rattourant Owendalt. Huron County. 48 x building, with modurn g rooms up, all store ftxturaa an# aqulpmant for tha fuU priea t^ll,488. " tl.188 down plus stock ‘----‘ A real opportiaalty. th* uuiy uaro-war* within many milt* Ownei ••clouily 111, mutt lacrlllca. No. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 2$2 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAm ROCHESTER- ROMEO LOANS 831 TO 8188 AUTOB LIVB8TOCK ROUEBHOLO GOODS , OL 8-tm OL 1-8781 PL 3-1818 PL 1-1818 "PRIEHDLY EEHTflCE" WHiEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 state^fVnancVco. 781 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 It BY OLASS peer County. A rare iTnSrv oui can at canceled i______ A dam good family or partner-•hlp huafncM - all lor 141,188 with 111.080 down. No„ 8484. COLD STORAOE LOCKER PLANT A RETAIL MEAT SHOP Set------- — (jentleman’s 32 Acres Grand Blanc Area Unusual, appealing and desirable 14 Acrea woods. 3480 fast road frontage, lorely 1 room bl-level. Studio Ur. rm., fireplace, beamed celling. 3 bedrms. 3 baths, 1 complete kitchens. -Paneled ree. rm.. A-l separate quarters for mother and dad If desired. Neat, or“beef**cattla! ()niV 14,080^1174 Harold (Red)Franks 883 Union Lk. Rd EM 3-3108 ________Open 'til 8 p.m., ■ Rent Farm Property 56A 10 ACRB8 FARM WITH 1 BED-room home, located I mile north of ClarkstoB. Write Pontiac Press, Box 18. givliis family status and references. Sale Business Property 57 ! with carpeting and Irapes. Wonderful locaUon for luslness.. IIM Joslyn. Will tell or rade^all PILl-*???-OPTORTUNITY )m-bullt rancher 111-1111-L VI l.LAGF, EXTRA LARGE BUILDINO SITES WINDINO PAVED STREETS A protreted community w h »r LADOTS. INC. N VILLAOE An e 1 INCOME .SPECT*\E I A lood mon>3r mak*r la |neom« i^urrhurra want LAKX PRIV I1S7S. . R T WICKEBSHAM j ilts W MapU jL-ZlMyrair I '2 For Sale Lots ESTABLBH minnow business. Including 4'i acres and etc. Near Dixie Hwy. Only gyso i^ents CMl 3-8408. _ OWNER SAYS SELL AT ONCE. Priced very reasonable 140 It. businesa frontage on Telegraph Rd 300 ft. deep. Across from 8tewart-a)enn furniture store. 340 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegfraph _ FI*_4-2533______ OFFJCF BCILDING Ideal location for doctor or dentist — Located at corner of M 41 and Williams Lake Road, Will lease wUh^opUon to bujj at - _payment, OH 3-1603 ________ _ _ I sprlude nattraaa. you mutt ate thU to appreciate It. Terms. Badroom OuulSdBS Co. 4781 Dtele. Drayton Ptolni. ______________MT »«« apt. OAB RAEOB . Equate tab MayUf ... -j- Rot JffirKSriswratoT'8«»g Prlfldalre Waahar. ra-bullt 888.84 Ciumn-Electric. 1484 Aub^. Poo-ttoc. PI 4-1871 or PL 1-1888. AIR-COHDinOHER. ROOM ilEE. lr*g5i.*•g£{ck^‘"gyl■«??: ... Ii^h; 78 Rrutxr*i^ CaU PE $4814. LBAYWb iTA# 4 ROOlO OP Credit AdvitorE ' 61A to get out of debt, gee Financial Advisors, Inc. m S. SAOIHAW________FE 3-7883 Mortgage Loans 62 AIR CONDITIONER Oeneral Eltctrte 748 btu cApMity. week. 88 days ABOUT AHTTHIHO YOU WAJJT FOR THB BOME^MH " POUHO AT L a a SALXB. furnenra. 1 urIIb t rM farn^^ dlthot. cuf- SYlfiil bAVEirTWT AND (AAQL Foam cuahlons. exe. cood. PM 4-8I81. ■ 7S*88**ub!*TV *Bt*RB*i. 88.88. vnTalton tv cludhto wSor. Ltta naw- Plywood )4” ... -9c sa ft. CB^O TILB. 18X18 SQ. H 95tl2 Linoleum Rugs $3.98 "BUTLO" ___ l83®8*MOWAw”“ RBPRIOERAiblt 8». EMCTRIO stove 144. 31 In. TV good cood. SALEM liAPLE BOOKCASE BED. Id apnil- a uiED. SPECIAL tXM RU08. 814.18. McLeod Carpet. Woodward at Square Lk. just below Tad s. PE 3-7781. ■INOER SLANT NEEDLB ZIO-ZAO - Blood cabinet. Balance of contract 118.18 a month. Call credU _mana|^. OB 1-8781.____________ BINDER CABINET MODEL SEW-Ing machine, ^ tag. lor making designs, etc Knee control, bal-anea rtry low al 844.18 or pay-menu of |7jgcr month. Universal Visit our tri bartatna. Wa buy, sail or trade. Coma out and look around. 1 aerte of Irka parking. Phosu FE 4-8M1. OPEN MON. BAT. I TO 8 PRI. 8 TO 8 14 MONTHS TO PAT 4 miles X. of Pontiac ar 1 AUTOMATIC W A B H B R AND matehlBic dryer. Ilka M881 alter 4:38 p.m. swain* on* of th* flnait In wa, UBi Ramui thum(' area, drawing from 11 BENOraOPP BLDO. A stU*. 488-218 lb. Indlrldual 81 W. Huron__________________ Get Out of the Rut I 'sup I m long '. Best lockers and for SagI---- nsherfe. — packers. Building 48 x g8 Urin lease at 874 month! of equipment all tor tlO.Uuu wiui 43.608 down An excellent oppor-tunltr with little capital. No jn Mlt VA88AR TB 7-4181 Contact Mr. Toll. 411 W Huron STATEWTOE bP VAS8AR “LET’S TALK BUSINESS" Must Sell Marina dllton not attraettva but value could ba doubled with paint and your own labor, very Uttia caA mjulrad a^ Owner leaving town and forced to accept any dacent AHOY . Boat launching iltc. livery dock, gas pump, restaurant ___ __ J? parking**w5l established but with plenty of potential. This South Oencsee county location 1s hrlccd at 188.888 on terms that will surprlia you. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMEBSER. BROKU 1473 8. Telegraph Rd. PE 4-14gl PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR 54' 11.400 with 11.408 d ui lor details! 1 NEW HOMES room home, located. .We«t ' Pontiac, with privileges c - U 8 T O M BUILDING -Your plans or ours. One of the LAROBST CONSTRUCTION programs in THE AREA — ALL types and sises — NONE TOO LARGE - NONE TOO SMALL "Ask about our trade-in FOR SALE VACANT LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE 75*146 READY POR BUILDING ONLY 41574 R. 1. W ICKERSHAM . MAPLB._M^Ulr_ 4-8350 ] _l imall down Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. S7A STALL COMMERCIAL OARAOE at 340 Baldwin Ave. 440 per month. Inquire 373 Baldwin. FE 4-1041.___ ________________ STORE — SUriABLE FOB ANY buslness._OR_3-1838 _ _ TO RENT DINER AND LIVINO quarters. ' reasonable. 4440 Dixie Highway.________ ______________ USED CAB LOT — 140 FT FRONT-age on Baldwin Ave. at 644 Bald-Inqulre at 373 Baldwin. FE Partridge IS THE ■ BIRD" TO SEC OAKLAND BOWLING Oakland County city, I bowling lanri adjaoont to bar. $5,000 down - 10 more alleys stored, available at $2,360 and could be added HOME FURNISHINGS Top quality line* and In an attractive modern building on the main highway out ol Pontiac near ■hopping center. Ideal huiband and^wne operation. |3,000 plus Send lor our FREE "Michigan Business Oulde." Partridge AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH ^ . .SwEpK ( ROUSES ON 30 ACRES r ■wap for gomathlBf of aquiU v ue near Rochester or Anbu Helgfato. Call HAUonal 7-3774. . 8138 or trade. PE 3 DOOR. SMALL OUT- CASH FOR USED TV'S, RADIOS, ^hj^i, and tapa recordtr*. PB BOUS^S^fOi" lakefrr- _ HOUSE (CONDEMNED) ON VERY " ' lot for la- --------- OR 3-8111. LATE MODEL CARS AND CASH for your land cootract ' " you hara sold ^ ‘ Van Welt. OR SELL OR TRADE — EXCELLENT 8 rm. modem home near Water-tonl. Alum, sidini. Pull basement. New lat furr mo baths. Large 74 srv ___________________ home or good land contract down payment. -- — ■ " Ask for Mr I FE 3-M18. SWAB AT JOSEPH FURNITURE TRADE EQlllTY IN SYLVAN VIL-lagc home lor Ute model house-trailer and some cash FE i-2738. ARK YOU TIRXD OP LOOKINO i your old old IlVl^reom or be room fumtturar 'Then i----* to Doug's S Roy's Btora and trada It to Wa havt a eompikto Itotu, .. thing 1338 Baldwto. Pfe t- Pt 3_-884r_________________ BABY BED AND MATTRE88. 815. mil. BEAUTirUL -aiNOER BEWINO :it.''‘i"ici”K?^ai2.Wi. ■" $7.30 a month for nine me-- Call credit manK«r. OR 3-8781._ BENDIX WASHER, dOOD CONDL TAKE OVER PAYMENTL OE. AUTOMATIC DRYER. Floor gamplt seratebed. new warranty, 18 lot. capacity, full prica 8138.84, 11.88 per weak. NOROB AUTOMA'nC WASHER, usad 3 months. Porcelain top. suds iavtr, 3 cycle*. 3 apeed*. Looks like now. New 4 year warranty. 13.74 par week. NOROE AUTOMATIC DRYER, used 3 months, clothe* sprinkler, 4 way-dry. porcelain top. Ntw-war-ranty. 43.75 per week. O.E. TV. 31 In., front tuning, front apeaker, power transformer. New warranty, pay $3.74 per week. BJ^-4843.............. ID I" TABLE 1 RockeV . ____________peak, 1 oak ........ parenport A cha'r ' 4 piece breakfast § BABY CRIBS INCLUDES MATTRESS 3 BaauUful Pastel Color* to select from. Regularly $3t.M. — NOW $14.90 — SIMMS. 31 SOUTH SAOIN^ DAILY 3 TO i - BAT, 18 TO • BARGAIN, 3 PIECE lUlLT nt OVEWS AND COOK pots, eompleto line ol Its and elaetrle. 8188.88 and up. R E. Munro Electric Co., 1888 West and mattreu, I38.8E Paarson^t Pumltura, 43 Orchard Lake Are. ;A8R tor PURNThlRR ^ CASH FOR USED TVt.. PURNl- _tur(^ *-*387._______ COMPLETE PURNISHIN08 OP 8 room house. Many antiques In- D-HUMIDIFIER Deluxe Westtoghouse removes 33 pts. of water dally, automatic thcrmo.stal. Retail price 8136.94. Ctoetog out at 178.85. Pay 8134 days same as cash. ----- Store. 30 South ^ 5-813^____ i2eap tiXPLE table: l^B room tobla-ebamp . uS;!! THOMAS ECONOMY 381 8 Baglnllw , FE a-gisi TRADE OAS RANGE TOR ELEC^ trt- —n B Munro Electrlo , USED TVS, $18.85 ft UP. COL^ ored TV, RdA, $374 Swict's rI-lu33“^ «3 W. Huron. PB O^iVERSAL TANK SWEEPER. _S-358A___________ USED REFRIOERATORS makes and sties, new ant bedroom suites, new mattre bog springs, w--*-— -- clothes dryers. lowest price under Sun Bales, gg s r towni. PE 4-7108. '30'“‘“i$d ; ran^s jOet the er toe Sun) at Saginaw (down-. Come in and touches, ailartment alic ’3(, ■"'* ..........- (Oet the sTiSV.-V Open 8.30 to 4.38 Mondavjator^t* of equal value. OR 3-3417. __ WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT or sell 13 40 month. OR 3-3380. Mitchell Dl« --------- DISCOUNT PRICES I Super Kem-Tone -- $4.48 Oal. 1 Power Mowers — $14.45 up little. I Rebuilt Sweepers — $$.$4 motor Good White House Paint — $1.4$ -104L ~ REGISTER NOW! jREs’TAURANT TOR ( LAKESIDE PARK SUB WRITE Bog 1104 OIrndale. Calif. SEE - COiiPARE Cherokee Hills BEFORE YOU STQRE and BLDO. ---- -'"1 3 modern 3 bed- part of ( Oakland am Wayne Counties who also wish to uade for ! aa you own. Phone o PIONEER HIQBLAND BRICK Pcatartog 3 large bedrooms, accessible attic. Large c-~ Warren Stout. Realtor 77 . SMlnav 8t. FE 5^165 Open 'til I p m_____ 'BUD” ________________ed. rolUng •s - controlled to protect ,ter homes — and Its close-country location — drive Elisabeth Lake Rd lo Scott tc Rd. turn right 3 blocks Ltcota. I Carl W. Bird. Realtor ____________________________________ ' 403 Community NaU Bank Bldg. WELL LANDSCAPED EAST SIDE I FE 4-4311______Eves PE 4-1383' ----—- —---------------- — - i -PE 4-4540 8CHUETT THE OLE HOUSE TRADER" ■ HURON_____________MC 1-044$ Rentals good. OROOroY BUSINESS plus building on main traveled street. Bccr-wfoe. Low down pay- M. Jones, Real Est, *“ "• “"RON C PE $-1375 . good condttlon. Large l< small li WrlU Box 1 BLOOMPIELD HIOHLANDS Brick ranch with altoched Itb-car garage. Carp ‘ ‘ “ ft. Uvtog rr- -- Excellent living room ai carpeting a^d^ kiteben with eating -ocation ittracllve 3_________ ttp-top condl- ilrabla Bl---- catures I dining ell : ASS(3CIATE BROKERS j : Inv. Co. Inc 443 ORCHARD LAKE -FE g-ggg3; Eves. After 8, PE i-l$0g ] ; I Waterford Hills Estate i_Pontb ___________________________ I I 1*0^ dfi5ni*ge. IdUl*K j 5’ 3 CHAIR BARBER SHOP, FULLY equipped, gas heat, air conditioning. A good business Owner retiring. $400 complete 47 S Sag-_lnawjr calljra 5-^ _ PUIXY BQUQ>PED. REPAIR AND parte shop, ^rvlctag ^Ir ciraled For Sale Acreage 55 , ACRES OFF BALDWIN. 1448 I _dn,_414jno orJ3.000.^T!J|^ll. _ Income Property 50; ’^u*!."?* 3 PAkllLY INCOME, BRINOINO lnlr'’(to btojkloil* “Vlto'*lJil?d‘ . S oirdo^fi p-o'rnotoWl-^- ~ »37. chard Lake Arenue, -------- — Baldwin Avenue, FE sales and service. Fully equipped. n^w'“’5;ii.X““itoSV « Sales ft Service. FE 4-8181 SINCLAIR OIL HAS M ODER I (. Inquire 373. TRAILER COURT *| L real buy. STANDARD OIL STATION k 6 buUdiPf. Roy Brown, MT S-mi. WATKINS LAKE . ge. large storage room, well * PAMRY, ..adscftped xroundi. Priced at cooie Puu $23.$00 00. »howQ by appointmrm take land eoql OA_ i Ideal for (ir.iw ing Family te,5i”i.?edr«m "ilm: *'o'’ S«le Lftke Property 51 OXFORD. MtemOAN >. lull b . full basr-nrsi. aluminum .screen,', l-ca^ ga-isesslon Offyed at REALTY _ ... -Jnraft OPI FE 4-4526 ;^w “Bufl" Xicliolic, Realtor 48 Mt Clemens ft. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-877J i View El.... ....... _er lytexel 1-M44 _D'‘ro« 3 L$nrEL ,M-48 4.akelrant 18 cattages plus • acres aiui ccoieDi uiuca guiia- I house bosl livery. Oood rec‘ « , ■ I Ing Just off M34. A real buy. Priced lor quick sale. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor | sheparo ol i-75ii tones. Real Est, 344 8 TKLEORAPH RD 1 GROCERY BUSINESS w(tH S.D M. ! tJi Pt Huron .088 PER YEAR IN- ™ _________MA $-I43p—Up-to-date ftxttne^. Iteing ! FE 4-I5M PE 4-1374 it?«i*of*!«*?• d«il -Secluded Paradise tory ReMonabieVent. 317 whiuS^ Sale Land Contracts 60 '^HAGSf ROM ‘ VI. spots in Michigan Ideal lor club ' or scout esmp State land on 3 "OR'THEH '>«•?* ML minutes from Pontlsc - Calf 1is“or appointment to look Separate .. . this pvfL cabins on 437' highway ttontege. pg \V'ill Divide tot^'lt wTon Urm"” eLIZ^I^H^LK AREAj^W^™ I iicr Cahtn INVESTMENT INCOME - 5 apart- A'?.’ I.Og V_amn j ni,ni mde and store toft front- count. Earl Oarreli. EMplre 3-»lI Modern Located In a s^Ulnc of gge qq main htthwaf Shows In- | 3-40M._______________ **._5**!f“i'*' ‘V'e ’ •«* Monthly Pull price . LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR ■ ■ 433.406 ReasOT^We down payment | to leU Earl Oarrels. EM 3-3811 For $ale Clothing 64 ■ OA 8-1484 alter 8 Sale Household Goods 65 . 103 N. Caas. PB •“wisher.' $48.40. washej- -------------- 44 1 ^Igldalre 'rehrl'gerato?:' used 438.4$. 36 IN. OAS RANGE $38. APART- 5*^0 «r‘?i*n,.'r.*ho??: 0? 38 refrigerators 130 up, washers $14 up. nice china 434. cabinet sink, like new. Blond bedroom suite with twin beds, youth bed tl7. nice sofa bed suite 438. round oak' table and 8 chairs 838. 34 to. consols TV 888. walnut twin beds 48 each. Also new bedrooms, living rooms, rugs, and dtoettes. Factory seconds. About tb price. E-Z torm*. THE BARGAIN Casa, FE 34ig43. 3 MAHOGANY I^D T Lawn Mower Sharpening Hose. Belts, Bags. Repair For All Sweepers kRNBS ft HARORAVBB RDW: ELECTRIC STOVE — 38", GOOD condition. 834. PE 33331. FUEL OIL FURNACE FOR SALET IIM. Duct work and fuel olltkank Included. Call FE 1-6841 after 3 FAMOUS KIRBY VACUUM CLEAN: cr. Pay 147.80 cash or 86.48 nronth. Dealer. OR 3-8781___________ ’RBBZBR UPRIORT. BRAND NBW to crates. 8 year warranty, 8148. Pay only 43 weakly. Pearsons Pumtture, 43 Orchard lAka Av; Used Refrigerators *"5 electric ranfei. Used gas and electtle dryers. Used automatic washers, also type. «H%fl“o*r5"‘"-' «>'*«• CONSLMERS POWER 1 CO. ____LAWRENCE I .chair ANir~6rrE L™i"p. ra AMI? —HueenJVrlnger Washer. FE 3-4363. oaLIelec: F.!'' *’•*» Used 1 year - “'t* JPL_J-8T76. ■ WANTED RELIABLE PARTY~TO mo* "/*g*’.”,Ki »308. sell for ieiJ? 1®“...'''"“'’“*“* account. rP , **■* hlsrount for cash. Dealer, Capitol. FE S-H07. WYMAN’S USED-TRADE-IN DEPT ' E METAL BEDS ... is S C<^ SPRINOS : M W SS9S. *_ PC DIN. ssrr . . giLti No pho&t or Moceuent. FRUIT JARS ___________PIKE ONLY WM'nNOHOOSE E L E CTR IC ««'*€. Three burners and wall. Call OL 3-3473. '*'^W)W PRIOIDAIRE. PIN18R Ilk.---- l®.J!;*»fs old,^ Magic ■RKBZXRS. NOROB IS CU. FT.. 4 yr. guarantet. Wa purchased a truck load, save hp to glM on these brand new 1$88 model*. Payment* as little as S3.40 wk. Ooodyear Bervtca Store, 30 B. Cass, Ponttoc. PB 4-6133. r ■RBBZBRB — MOROI'PRBBZBRB Cheat and Uprighto New modeU sUghtly scratched or crate marred modeU at big dU-count prtcai. FREEZERS NBW IN CRATBB $169/ No Money Down — $l.g IjrTLl'8 PORNTTUBB ft APPL. 3 PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE. __________MA A34II_________________ 3 PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM ' 8»17_OIXlJ, Drayton ' OR 3Tm44 ______________ iii'* Eyj-iir** * I °^;^yfi._^ __65A **.»*.!« ”■*’* hardop-baroon •wT?.*5 fer$5.“*? «ra‘tl*P*'5' bell ampllller lor J36. Both to _perfect condition. 0113-7664. IMPORTED HI-PI CONSOLE PE A7731 Water Softener! 66A trtjj^Oo,. 1868 W. Huron. PE Fo^Sale Miscellaneeut 67 l-A-l ALUMINUM SIDINO NORTHERN CLASS C LIQUOR }‘®'lx-o T, ' II-T V 1 township JLM WRKiIIT. Realtor A'" “P*” *'5® _ _ _ 0» 3-8S41 ; washer Plioi saVBR GRAY BBDRM off Mann JRd ....... For Tlgiiii outfit. Double dresser, bookcase HOTTOINT DBLUTW nwnw to'ur'c u bed. large chest. 3 vanity lamp*. tlgg,45. R. B Mui *" 'or Sn.M. Pay only 43 wtek- 1068 Weil Huron _ y ------- ---------- 43 -Or- ^ ------------- ---------------= ---- Ol 1-8633 Heat \fave SpeciaLs Awni^i^ Btorms, stone * PIBCl LIVINO ROOM 8UITB. LAKE FRONT. 4 ft 3 and bato dn. Xidaal lOT repHpg OUtI 4 lou atat 33F oa road. 814.488: 13.188% or will divide — bouse and 3 Iota. 88.188. Terms, CUoaMer trailer if paldfor. mijTZ <- Real XsUto 348 W. WALTOH — rm Mill. 888 B. PUMT • /' dog. *keucl, aomo MoU. Prica'd for quick sale, t CRAWFORD AGENCY ----- FE A3388 MT 3-llU HAGSTROM I REALTOR I 4888-Rlgblaiid Rd. (M48) PONTIAC OR 4-0358' seaIored~ anee $4.13$. itep tables, matching j REFRTDMATORS ---- ---J. 3 decorator lamp* ....- au far only *---- JOE VALLELY — ‘__________ ^OL Mill roMex in CCHL lots. 3 — • - iductor heater ’ foot. Dupirg Peawn 8 X 13 RBVXRBliui RUOB, |lf.88: Pnam rubber bncKM ruga, IISJI; Tweed rug*. 138Jl; AimUatoT. - ---- Prom 138 plug*.' u _______________ „ „ Guaranteed Thompson. 7084 MM^'est * ’f«»r^O»»rkntee*” *’ , ‘ ^ E.D~DIAMOND“rINO WASHERS ............. Prom 831 I F®“ CmnoUy'i Jewelers, ft a * AQ Brands. Rebultj|, Ouarantecd. from Park Lana ' OOdD NO SHOP Of Ppntlac PE^lIU 34 SQ. YDB ) ^ pmtdlrn Chrome bUd FE M7U. THE PONTIAC PRESS VVKDNhlsi)AY. FORTY-OXK ^ Sm4, Orvytl and DH 76 MAKMAD17KB Laandrr ti«fk umI mm ud VgSSnlS* *6*6 67jFw^Sala Miscdlaneont [** * TWl « UMOn IAO^ T4RIHM BO^ (UUOCa. IOOOO DARK CXAT-LOAU. TOR :7« I STHRAM TRHrk'<; 'fr«A»«r--AAiiB— By Andamon & i^acminx im iMb^MDliiXin c*»f» x'qai mu; «i>mi um mn I SCHRAM TRUCKS '^.•S?NTiAc L/K loiiiKcna aoR-; ■•Is •• XlTine *«ht*t MIMil-' Wall oAMr Mubot flaar luidcri PIT- •*“•■ |r»»w A <•»« C*n«at. | RtaortieMit. m OreAAN U. JSuSm AM ^ia.3% “rnSIi JortAYjJnuAUMi A lUf ORJ-IMA. | YACUUB ' cMEen OkklAml Futl TA R D dRAOlN^' TOR iOlL. A RaIoA am OnAATd LaA# A»t. i nil-gf«»»l. etc «_*•»»> — - -----------------Wcod, Coal and Fuel 77 GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK $23.95 • Riy>WK ORDERii IUAUu”Ai‘wrrtne JAA RTiim----------------- |OT"^TKR HRATn. BOTTUU) HOUABMOLO INAURANCB. U}W- — «ic*Unit Mrvlct Hu- __ toiutMt Ai«ney RK HM3 LAyATORIX^. ClUiOllE MIXINO tAUCBU. mu *«tu« IM M Alto bAthtubi, lelleU. >ha«*r tlAlU. —■— IriBfiiUn. Terrific eti-■*“—* Fluoreucat, MJ FEDERAL Mcxietnization Pleigty of Free Parking On Our Lot lUme Lake Bd OR HM4 1 aix rr. Brunswick bker tad pop ooolert. Iloo or tM etch In^^c now. Waterford Hotel. OR rTNOI SOIL PIMi Boats A Aciasaories 97 dl R Fpiir, Boats A Accessories 97 For Sale Trucks 10J it*U FORD DUMP aAROAlN ' _«T)a Kilsabeib m oii iiMS' imBii*!IibSleA>K^u^^ ! i B... _1. «■. iraeel ^ , PraBpt eore-B AMM PAM Tcfr - Wd Dourer. Paetorr trrofiili uee^ Ulchtaaa Orchard Ule A KITCHEN CABINB1 SUibllp leratcbod «T' ealut. 141M while I Alao terrific ealuat I ST' Bodele No pbt geau Mlchlfan Pluo; rebard Labe Aee _______________ LARGE MIRROR SOM, ORE PAll of drapei. Thor waahlne macblni One UauU. bos'a cl^nt. Pi AEE PUMP, lallone per mlnat lure. tlUH. O IOOI_M50_Weet__ OIL TANK. IM GALLON. UNDIR-_ ind, new. PE HIM. MEDICINE CABINETS LA ROE NEW RACE CAB l>/i HP. AUTO-BAtte clutch, chain driven; balloon Urea add equipped to carry 1 n»otor«_sn»_ra I-M14 /____ NEW AND Ut^ PURNACEB OAB and oil. Nu-alumlnum eldlnd Inst. - t^A. A H. BAlee^M^e 1-1— Sale Musical Goods 711 slab wood ______ llT Dei.~PE f-diir Plants, trees, Shrubs 78 choose prom LAROE STOCK : SURPLUS HYBRID DAY LILLIES LIBERAL T1MDK ALOWANCE S» cent., a clump Pine Hill Oar STUDENTS TtENTAL PLAN ' “ ---------- “ LAYAWAY Olh PAYMENT PLAN EDWAP'*'* •* - dons. INI Laki 4 AKC DACRraONM Pupplas. JA^r’t, PE r. ti si ^ _ i 'prUMBINO dUPPLY* .a s. Sdflnsw_____________n 8-SlM I COLEMAN GAB A OIL KRCED Air fumAcae at dealer's cost. Ace HeaUni A CooUna Co. 1715 WII-IIABII Lake Rd OR 3-45M. • OIL PURNACE IN VERT GOOD condition, a oil drums, itty cheep PE 4A53I__________/________ (ML rURNACSi: POR/SALE. PE » W COlumyie.______./ POOL TABLE. I^ACnCALtY SM PE s-nfo. _ ITiC PIPE RED aTasu.' tb TON clean. N PICKUP. '61 mwitil. *^l7*Caplto^'^PE *tsfw'^ ANCHOR FENCE.S No monar down. PHA approe* FREE ESTIMATES FE A7‘ >"ICNIC TABLBB. Iia.i*. HEAVY atcel clothee poet. SStS A pair, I play »m sets, I13 U. HsmI • House. 4TtS Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Paint Sale THAT’S A FACT , '' Orend FItnos 2 Gals, for the price of 1 j p,„„ I $5.95 4Uaed Spinet p! Remodeling Sale Pardon our appearance here at Gallagher’s, but don’t miss the savings. Values like these won't last! rARD't M S SAOINAW BEAUTIFUL RaWmOiTd CRORb or|«n with bench Uke new Only 37 S Se?n« r« i 7iaa l«NIATORE''pbODLK MALE “Sinew__________FE 1-7IM , oleck Housebroken. all shots, BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. BY AKC reflsterod ISO OR 3-OlSS ew AKC sErinoer* spaniel’PUP- - ?*kN*..*19«C CO^_____I „„,_BlACk end white FE 3-JNl . ..... ..._____ DAdlttHUND■ POPPIES f , wdokt old ChAmpioa _ _ ^ >'MW I 3.2H3 CLARINKT B WeAT. EXOTLLEKT i ~ ELECTROStC ORG.VN I EbsToN” terrier male, i Ui*4 MM ' Dionlht old, rhamplon linf TK A toed used practice piano Re-1 . — - condltlooed ' ins'BOSTON TERRIER MORRI.S MUSIC CO. ............. .......... 34 B Telctropb Rd. FE ____Acrosi^rroB Tel-Huran PIAN(1 TUNINd-OKAR SCHMIDT ________ FE_3^3n PLAYER P i’a N O. MAHObANY player-------------------- CAL US N. jb(l ___ PLATER P I A STO. M AHOOANY Eoller Automatic water heater, hardware, elec. suMrUes. crock A pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint. Super Kemtone and Rust- *“* HEIGHTS SUPPLY I^Impeer^Rd.________FE «431 BOAT TRAILER WITH BOX. FEl _M73S. Choice of Colors ir teaching studios OOODELL 1300 S. Rochester Rr n FT TRAILER FOR ; pure 1-MSI ______ _ l3» FOOT AMERICAN S4SS. Walker-e Bird House. 303 trailer ' First St. Rochester. OL l-d371. ( «-SSd» Parae’eets” OUARANTEED to STEWART 1 stORY, Ulk. CtoAftes. cages. food. housetraller EkrepUo..,.^-.,..... (Grant's Bird Halehtry. 34N Au- New fartory palnl S»00. lake burn Rd H. 3-33M. <»"‘r pavmts FE i-UN v ’: isss klcar fob sale or rfnt POODLES, $10 DOW \ . «• - lO Wld. automatic washei FI S-31I1 _ POODLE TRIMMINCI [ pL 3—* POODLES SMALL MIN 173 OR 3-47M. Terroi._ _ JtfXHSTERED COCKER 8PAN1EL ^up» Bargain. 36M 8 BJvd Wf^i REGISTERED DACHSHUND CRANKSMArr OKINDINO Travaf LlQHTWtlOHT ' nnm lan ouar> i ’a.!e*r' ’ Your choice c BLOWER WITH CABINETS. MO-------d fllteri, $35 Fuel oil tanka. BARGAINS dxSxVa In. - V-grooved mah., S4 1x13 iheetlng NS per m. Panelyte counter topping 45c sq BULMAN HARDWARP: 3545 ELIZABETH LK FE 5-4771 OPEN DAILY TIL ^ SUN. S-3 BEEF AND PORK - HALF’aND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7041. Bolens — Wheclhorsc Tractors and Tillers Power and riding mowers. Jacobson. Yard-d Toro. I models of riding FEDERAL Modernization Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot All Are Reduced Sho]) Now and .Save! Open Mon. h FrI. Evee till I , GALLAGHER’S 11 «. Huron St FE 4-0566 $20 DOW N ____UF TO 36JS08 TO PAY TUNINO AND REPAIRINO. 34 hour service, all work guaranteed by lactorv trained men. CALBI MUSIC CO nI N. Saginaw_______FE 5-1333 .''Summer Time Special Beautiful blonde Baldwin organ ^and Leslie speaker' to match URC nE(ilBTERED TO terrier pupa. S35, FE 'i Trallai I a drmunKtratlon at |o*lr‘ons of Wai!y“Byam'r'*excl'l- I PENT LOTS 60X150' FOR Gruman 6 Old Town Canoos , ALUM. DOCKS •|K\li l'-.K l-VRl^ W \ l I R SI’ORT 1 HI IP SNORK SAIL ; 1»Tn)U Al-i ruM r LKAN tlHKU ( AHA Mrim’s Motui Salr-' w HURON ru i in nr.xu I V MoroK ; BUY, r."kV. I pavmrnt. Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 B RJ T T A^N T^FUPS. McNAPY'S I jis"' tralnlnc trimming. BrUtanv ami.l oir Poo<^ stud service OL 1-0504. , PONT 0008 AHD CATB BOARDED’ I See the all ni Burr-Snell, 373 Telegraph. FE | Larger wind. ■ Pay 1. I AMnHFTT 4 »r' Hive P4 MK« H01H1 Hunting Dogs Ml ' BRITTANY BPANIEl, PI'P.S. : mo old. MY 3-3263 1-3' .....3 EOI 6507 Dlllil MAple 5-787S |________ BARN YARD DIRT. MANURE, black dirt, fill tnd Ught doxibg. FE 8-6643. Blacktop Driveway Need repairs* *' — * ■ * “all you PONTMC PLYWOOD CO 3-7,34! 1488 BALDWIN RD FE 3-»43 ----iSINOER bEWING MACHINE IN mooth. UnIwersAl Co FE 4-NOy Special Paneling Offer -• ——t," mahogaay D grade •' PONTIAC CABH REGISTER , „„.onanie i,» - 8. 8AqiNA_W________ZE_»-0Snl nyr D?„nd. C ’'T^'pewrueff' °lTi7®'u“''^aJSlna ! _ ^sos*! , „ CIRCLE FLUbREBCENT LIGHTSi4,$ jbanosany for dinettes and recreation rooms, v-groove, C grade S5.j» cac 113.05 value, 00.05. Factor y I4,, panels Vs'” mahogany prellnlshed S7.00 each Michigan Fluorescent. 3 0 3 Or- * fK , chard Lake Ave, - 13. I Oak I'lOOnilg COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR equipment. Reply Pontiac Press Box _US^______________________________ CEItENT STEPS. READY MADE, all sixes. Splash block, door sills, chimney caps. Pontiac Pre-Cast Step Co.. 04 W. Sheffield. FE 3-3000._________________________________ S 00 JA CASH W^AY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x8xVs Pegboard . S3.N B flaeterboard Burmeister LUMP.l'R COMP.WV : 7040 Cooler Lake Rd EM 3-4111 No. 1 Common No. 3 Common . No. 2 Shoru BENSON LUMBER CO. Pontiac FE 4-3S31 RENOVATOR RUO AND UimOL-■tery cleaner - makes lOVi qU. Sl.Ti. Simmons s Simmons steel be Innerspring mattr ... ..J SIOOU .s'’’s^?.?0,’‘.\e1l St of 4 M 50, stands 8115, BE. AGUES Plano Tuning Organ Repair j pemaLE PUPa. 6 WEEK.s OLD W'icgand Mu.sic Centor I ‘“t^thi's uil”akc r’e*g!ste?id" BAZAAR area, MIRACLE MILE ^111 swap. . PHONE FE 3-0424 Sale Office Equipment 72 1 NA'nONAL CASH REGISTER. R. C. Allen adding machine and Paymaster check machine. FE _5.7637 _________ _■ SPEED SOUND s' projector, UL 3-4M4 YEAR OLD MALE. A1 018 fullv trained. Good, rloi ledbv Int“l^ield^ Champion, r CC reflstered. 4 YEAR OLD MaVe. A1 Ota. ftlred by Int Field Chai m. notr trained. AKC reglslerf _ i^Ort 3-OlM FOa-^E~AKC BEAGLE PUf -_mo ‘oId_rE 3-M26 ORANGE BELTON SET-tier ResUtered Am. Field 3-77M i, auperlor construe rane on the all D< rerms to your Katistaeuo BOB HTTTCH1N80N MOBILE HOMES SAL fMx'e Hwv Drayi.j ML N of Poritlar O ’.'u'obsLiirs Trailer and Krntals Tor Sale A^otorcydci GO KART Of)On CONDITlUb Phoiif III. 3 SMB U^-^I^ART for mo. ' LOOKU GOOD. HUN« .E8 014 0J eters. S74.36 up: duplicators. SlObf, up; photocony machlnei., 120 05 up: dictating machines. 015t50 up Oeiiere'l Printing a Office Supply, 17 West Lawrence St.. Pontiac FE 3-0135. USED TYPEWRITER DESK. 4-DFL legal tile, mlse MA 0-373L VICrrOR STRAIGHT ADDER. NEV-er used. QM. FE S-0710.___________ Sale Store Equipment 73 AIR CONDmGNER. 5 TON. GOOD COND. 0550. MY 3-0311. LAKE ORION. ________ ?Or; SALE STORE EQUIPMENT' frlgerated from 1140 u HayT^Orain and Teed S2 ALL TYPES OF 1ST CUTJINO trailer.' Iti-hf8 I iO HP 1 takf: ADVANTAGE ’lEROME '■Briqlil Spol" KRANCMIRKD OWKNH DRALF i7 HD Spon I f he Hifsappolnied. *i l^ke Road, Draytotia Plan 3-50S1 _ l'57H...... FOR RENT L5 FOOT VACATION '57 MAICO trailer 1263 Venice Ct. off Cass 48 HD 13.) Lake Rd . FE 2-54.50 1 'b7 ALLhlATE ST U8 SELL YOUR TRAVEL! roY« MOTORCYCLE - -M \/I'IG:K .MOiolG ' iV .\1,\K’I\I '. VLI .' WiM..|ii:n,1 .,1 s,„nl, i;k,| . I; l', 4 'i.sK; F ree-F ree-F ree- 1)01.1 .\k \ \\ W Ll.T av Ph OH I 1 JUNK (’AK. TRU( A! warm FE 3 0 .M\ .M Mf.h.r Val ' BU< ME 4-fl7U. , Hoilj _ ____ __________^2171. _ MIXED ALFALFA AND BRf)ME j . “pi-‘"’■7 * • i ' a._.. ----- quaijty In Bloom-! Oxtord 1 miUT Sales ...........! W^RE^QUALITY'COMES I >0(im. Small trailers'. ^oo^Oood I —- -- - pti:e8 1 CLEARANCE" S.M.K lltid Townthlp.'l _______ in field Ml J-4835.______ For Sale Livestock 5 week ).\I.V C AND RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS j 2 YR. OLD MARE COI.T. PAR- mile 8 of Lake Orion _______ tlAllv trained. EM 3-2001. I MY 3-0721. !*“” "“J 3 YEAR OLD CHESTNUT oELdG jliso TrL Cub 1 Ing. Well mannered. 0115. FE RF.LIART CAMP TRAILER, IN- 1857 TrI. Ciiii . _2-3334.______ ______ eluding (2i mattresses, hotlle 1,57 a.I8 500 < a YFAR OLD JERSEY COW’WITH - 1»5« H 'rex .5 h Sale-Sale-Sale ‘bay vGEtrjirTo. spirited but ! ... .u- I gentle OR 4-0018 afuFs7 30 pm < YV»«V« - m PURE-BRED, ax;>^NSEY S?flcea in eJakUnd^ ^ My >58^\, ' County where you can buy new REG. ABERDEEN BULT., GOOD xmmal. H 3 reas OA^ 6 24,11 Sale F arm Produce X(> • — I . IT FT TOL'R A-HOME STD BLUEBERRIES FOR RALE 'PICK NK} »1633 »5 HALE 8133 Pontia'?^*"l'ake""loart"'*'"''^' ^***'’ -fT tOUR A HOME S C Sale Sporting Goods 74 Bg-ANa oREfcNr yellow vr uflAT MOTOH^ ANn^TRAlLKR IN ' BOAT windbhiilDh complete 'I with hardaal-: ll»I‘5 up Ferry; I serylce li^ 8128 Highland Rd '1 fOMXSU.N MOTORS ’ i! ■ Ml'-G BOATS ' i USED MOTORS* Ij BOARDMAN'S Used A'Jlo I'arti Riiyiil^AuK/ Pam - For Sale 7 rucks TRUCK BARGAINS I We Buy'Trucks Til r-, h„ ’ TURNER. TRUCK CENTER I! IR.Ml.Mil I AM . •58 MOD-!^'LL^h'TKTt!‘’,.i 1130 Ml *L'n or WIIJIWII tiui ki OR J:8.I) ). 8 OMC MUBURBAN RAH dra Pwi sleeilng FF 5 'PMS 8 FORD I, TON PICK UP. 8 .SCIIRAM TRU( KS A.VI) l'TjUII‘Mi';.VT THIS WI'.KK T'-TOUR A I 41025 e Natloni I ........... - . _ . . W H'TOn. Pontiac. PE 2-0285 8 Ormtiot, Ml. " iward 3-4333. TOUR A llil',K'(.LA.'^> liO.XTs ’w « RU*p|,'kJp'’cu7 r'fah 15 ri HUNAHOUTK 11 F3 . FI'xllINfl nOAIfl fOMf: IN 80 WILLYS Surrey . 'r •'.! 1 muT 11*' "''^',1 J'wi N^' ' .'io \l'\\ \,\ll 1 >1,11 M4!l.i,;iV'l MdIm, i,',],;,:: \ 1 ' l! 1 ■ I,' \ l.'l 1 ,1 1 1 '1 KM ( K-i l.\ ,^T( K 0 Dixie Hw>' 1 TON MACK box EM 3 41 Bf:FORE YOU I YARD DUMP I PAINT ' hundred !rom. Int ir wall paper OAKlXnD FUEL A PAD 438 Orchard Lake Ave._ FE_ DOUBLE SINK. (70MPLETE 030 50 grade. FE 5-4713. SWEEP 2385. Comi Commerr- Road n Come RED allghtly marred. Michigan ^Vluoresceni. 3 rhard Lake Ate - 33 ELECTRIC STOVE. 8M save, 13 or-1 “l)u6- safe. Forbes Printing and Offic supply • 415 E Frank St.. Bli mingham. Ml 0-3010 around cor ner from Turner Ford Sales. Ou •Drayton Plains store carries nei o;.' sllpseal pipe * LARGER filZM Complete stock DRAIN 1 _Shell, 375 8. Telegraph. FE 2-47M. | ! RAINBOW TROUT UP U INCHES, j I No llnUt jio^ license required. ; _______' Phone_ EM_ : TRADE, ; PIN BLUEBERRIE8 FOR SAI F " ~ ' -- containers sday Bring con ac Lake Rd [ Ranch. Oreenshleld. FE* t Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 , 2Vi YDS. BLACK DIRT OR PEAT 1 l^mpt delivery. 01^3-M44 _ i f-A SPlflAL; 'wash SAND AND i raspberries'for 8 20 FT CREE r CREE I For Sale Hicykles *>G 26 IN BOY .S MIKt: ^ - BIKE 34 IN. OOOU CO,M- FF ' UfJY S BIKE, EXC f’ONf) I UsSED BICYCLE.S ♦«, AND VP new 26*’ firhwtnn htkr' $4) w - ’ I ** Boats & Accessorie.s 07 f TKftMS HP, ' FE MIDI DELIVERY "V' MECHANIC FOR EVINRUDI lOHNHON MERCURY. SCOTT ill'.AHni .\iaMG' 'Cy' Owens TRUCK MART —L TctN PICK'uP chevy OOOD i I Auto In.iurance PL. P n. AM) MED Ft 4-2.536 I.rs FE 2-1 ,53 l oreign and Spts. Cars 10.^ tw'^”o57Pontiirc"FE T-oilf ELEC^RiC TABLE SAW FOB FIBERGLASS POOLS 4 ' drain Ule CtC 4" Orangeburg n|pa 13" steel culvert short pieces lor « stork ^ 33 55 e r- yd. Peat g rt. 30c yd. 10 one Products ' a‘-a mi norm oi i-apeer. jani ,NDl •*«>«• L»)l' «“»') suiait Dewm jnd ; Patch open early. MO 4-3437 avel, 11 yd.'Fill BahPBERRIES' FOB BALE 10140 », Slone and over- , M15 3'a ml. north of Clarkston xh yd. American MApie 5-7403. . am S^ Saahabmw, , beBBY PATCH OPEN. 32 A fm day lor picking Hoy Ingersoll da; 7005 Pontiac Lake Rqad___________ MA 1 ARE ORION COACH SALES Motor A tl manhole covers and grates . BLAYLOCK I .jal ft Building Snpplv Cn. 31 orchard Lake Ave_^FE 3-7101 | SPECIALS! Model kt 3820 Pontiac Lake Road. FE 4-0103 Glass Pool Urn. FOR BALE BEE KJUIPMENT AND; _aupera. FE 4-3407 alter 7____{81 for rent oh saije lawn *■ MOWERS., SICKLY BAB, AND TILLER UlcmOAN rental J SERVICE 543S DIXIE HWY. P _ _ OH 3-1751______________ FIRST aVAUTT OKEEN CAST '— S loot bathtubs. Ov^- — ........ '' free estimates FHA TERMS __________________________SURPLl 'son 7008 MM. West _________|maTEBIAL SALtt CO. FREE STAHDINO TOItETE Double bowl sink ....... * >-•> WORK BENCHES AND . Picmc 5i-ln. herd copper .. _ I Mbiea. Shop loedk OR 3-0033. 3jMfi teofthi loe n. ^ h«r0 «0PP*f « AT THESE PRICES! w^‘"w*25?“,«na.r ’ ' blrch V x4'gS -3-3 Ornd* .. $13 00 50c ft'Fir ■. X4'x0' A-D Or»de , 13.70 60 It coll iiC*‘x4ii C-D Shon S3 M *”*‘iPir As 'xo'xr A D m?p . ioS PLYWOOD nSTRlBUTORS ' 378 North C>»i __________FE 2-043f ('lAK.AGK DOORa^ | W«tpr tor bMemeni '■dirt™LidJ!i^“.nd *d'5uve?id^'^ ’ Sale Farm Equipment «7 day. rT.eE Ali fin .Jnd i ' Loenmven PE- 5-LU3._ . ATTENTIONr Through the Warm i be,f cVitie .'bien Emp.m Weather : SSIP/" "" ----- Come ^ oyer - *----- — of bfacs. ir red peat lor your ro... or other line shru^t y,- ^ DEL. 520 N Matn^Rocheater. OL 1-V761 3-«^ {COMBINES -- MODEL 30 JOHN ■LYWOfJD FI.SHINfl r ----... — Oxford Phone UE244I_________ REAL 0<>6d’ selection i ......... . Roto Tllirr.i a Davix ROAD ORAVI tl. Whlta bead._________ . aotl and fill Grading 3-« attention ■ntUCKERS 8TART-Ing July 5. Loading, fill, sand and ; . top loll. aUo excavating and bull- COMBINE - JOHN DEEflE MOD-, doxlngf^ a m. to 7 p m OR 3-7030 ! el. 13-A Very good condition SJViTi 1-3382 Ortt laonable. Must' .lemovaTand i__?_*]) ___________ ...____Lake Rd.. FI ‘ GARDEN TRACTOR AND ATTACH- OR S-SlOO “ : menu |75. 3S0 W. Hopkins be- .‘ed’^^d'at. FK 4 9743 JRWl.lAO OA 6-3713. __ _ WARNER TRAILER sales' ' Tourhome, la^’^iyfl' Hf)ily,”ie38 15^/k U Trolwooa »nd' 1H6 22 ft »on 30M W Hu/on, Ve 5-1609 alci U .n'iiiiin betih' 175 121 Otuw» Drive 1 FT t:.N.^OL’T^ BOAT WITH ' 1 FT CHIPPEWA UKE NEW \ CtJRI Y CRAFT 25 II ^ hehVs * Urp tnd irtiM A-l 'r oru! $675 C»ll •flcr 4 EM 3 2632 . 4 FT BOAT AND TBAIL<1( 12 HP motor Call OR 3-4448 « 'fIBERGLA.S DELUXE HUN HAY WAOON ir night. FI 0- 1-053”” Opdyk standard B P S. paint flats installed, wood I BLACK _ And up. Mth of lU lues. lull line of : FE 6^77 arage rdl ^D* «HIK?D VSTb i CBb8lro~8TbN1^8AND:; ORAV- RERRY DOOR S.XLES Everything to meet your needs 1 d. BaH Howard, EM 3-OML^_____________ Clothing Pumttura Appllancct! CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL OF ALL _____no WEBT LAWRENCE kinds, alq) manure. 2'> yards ieE 3-0303 MA WATERMASTIeR 8 O F t’i'N ATTENTION!! Low Prices • „ _____________• _______ k jmU wed PMt bumuf lowd- i CARDEN TRACTOR WI*rH CVLTI-Id «eUT.r_ed. 7 day. a. week. _5-3704 __ _ iKRUiAtlON PUMP 4" Gould Centrllugal pump. Re-built OA 0-30M______ We Service .inb Seil BOLEN TRACTORS AND TILLERS ii'rv" Feaiui ^frVhi?' 6-2065 Rent Trailer Space AUBURN HOTS MOBITE VtLI.A< LAWN BOY MOWERS TORO mowers JACOBSEN MOWERS YARD MAN MOWERS credit terms FE 4-0734 . _ ___ KING BROS . PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE OXFORD MOBlLl! MANOR f .VOU HAVI, A kKH VB L> ■in OFFER Tili. I'J'.OPLF. OF o.\K(,.\.-\i) t oi-\r> FAST REBUT T8 Off-r TO PI..VG1. ^'Ol■R 1)L\L I i; 2-81S1 REprirj ■2'i lT^"‘'V^B)l'’^kL^’'Vll^: N6ak'rk Gimat ft Pn.p Service 21.-.6 fa s I,»ke Road.,K-ego ! ^ ^ SI'F.n.'M, U‘rirN's'%rRfNf:%^^p^ lUTBOAHD ' M O T (! R "lO Hr Scuti, icy-fi Ic-. ^Ihaji ^50 hr-. wSt BEND MOTORS SELECTION oVuSED MOrORR AND USED BOATS 1? IiVMAN TCYL 75 HP WITH TRAILER 11800 i9 6 FT INBOARD VCNTOR 150 HP ORATMARINK BEST OFFER TAKES IT 16 l.S'BOARD 60 H P 11000 ANDY CSlKI GAUAGF aSPECIA! isi on domestic who loreign cwr ' FE •-600J. 772 Baldwin Avenu. • ; Pontiac • _ ___ COMPLETE BERVICI' ON AI 'HAHKLE88 BALES RENAULT A SERVICE * P*! 5-2464 daulphinf:. "O. K.'' - I 'I' D Tkn K SPECIALS ■ I CHEVROLET Save $525 Call alter 7. FE 5-7580. SAVE 3500 1160" RENAULT 4-CV,' li|e rt-w 40 miles per gallon, 8385 EM 3-6857 _ - SPORTS gars: NEW AND USED HEALY. Mil. SPRITE llOrGMTKN t>v SON 528 N Main. Rochester. OL 1-0761 VAj«mi.^^'FORD ‘ iO.y STEP Frank St . Birmingham Around corner fron^Turne^Pprd Bales ■57 VW,'convertible.” 8005. f’e 1 6-n57 after/5 p m________ j 1058 VW’ 8.000 MILES, 31,425. WILL , finance FEJi-3831^_. For Sale Used Cars i BUICK '55. SUPER 3 DR.. 3 TONE. -I hl..7)ower steerlne radio, snow i Urea, I owner. 54.0M actual «UUa. very -good condition. 3750 cash or best oiler FE 4-3106._______ 25 C C COM.MANDER LIKE EW 2145 V CALL ON THIS ONE' V^IUASTRON FIBEROIAS • PONTOON KAFfS MARINI 8UPFL1IB MK'HKkW IOAT BERVICE. INC 3II L HICiCaON IN(* HUROI6 FI MOTOR V : Matthews- , Hargreaves ’59 BUICK CONVERTIBLE ELECTRA AUTO TRANS V-8. RADIO ft HEATER FULL POWER REAL , SHARP auto : JEROME 1 “BRIGHT SPOT ’ ' orchard LAKE AT CABS I FE 0-O4SI OPEN EVES I 1853 BUICK SUPER 3 DOOR HA^ ' tog^ Fully equipped, ins. P^ -A' rORlY-TWO THK PONTIAC PKKSg. WKDXESDAV. JULY 20. I960 For Sale Used Cara 106 > or Sale Uaed Cara 106 1K» BUICK sreCTAL « dOOB {M <-oo0 WMFE l-riM •M> ioic* CEitT H f IK)WER awrlBf brakfs »lodo^l^ RAH M CHEV I OWNER OOOO CONO ' ■<••1 (rflfr OR H0A4 <^VT U. '♦■bbOR SEDAN I f-or Sale Used Cara 106 It rHEVROi.rr impala con- -i r»rtibi. JM W tBttet AM* i W»n» Ro»tr kMrriDt Po»»r f JOJ^biQ own MM MlMIlo •50 Brick A 1 IIM Miirtl* rt « MM _ tt« BDJCE’ INVJCTA < DOOR horotop rullr muippM PtHiif K K FOSS KS SION M Bukk, I’M lull prtir l•l) iiwlHl P»t onlj III moi rM pavmmil tur topItmOfr inf Mr Bim PE 4-ltH lu ■ . ?iiU cor !• imwocuioic m>iac omt «iH Uu<> be Hwn M> OoUond Ace Ctli PM 3 2M) IM1 "CHEVT STATION WAOON I »» rHEVy l-DR Kl-rOSSKsSION «l lull priw No _ro>h needed. pa''rM3t l or Sale Uacd Cara 1061 ^ For Sale Uacd Cara 1061 For Uaed (^a 106 “jss*tS^ktV°ii81 peV*r.* Kit ---- I ?;-•**.« IS'.mp.cwu, *tc#U«H ctMUtw. no ■my dawn, fall piM. tJM Ao- Boflnow__________________ : M LiBo«M.NTriiifiHBi«— I w'**' »«•«• *« BOB FROST. INC. iiM~it'icE 8>rriAi‘ i orphan & IIJM R«dlo I 31 CMEVr NO RUST RedI” 'im"**" Bi-vu /?r' . : CHEVROLET 8TATIC3N WAO n 310 4 dmi powerfllde. RAH r 1 Jilt or eller Tliurrdif PE CHEVROLET *Tlrtt 1 (J •.'8 FORI) 3 DOOR IW FORD UMOOLM-MI _____Ml t-IJ V' Owens C i‘1K * Cftll J • Ctra \ OAKLAND AVCNUC sj CHIVY BdJ Air fyli A curvy .M)R fu l nricf • * ...... Tall prlft S LARGE SriECnON f V Y~ CONVERT $1195 Crissman '57 MERCURY MONT. BIRHINOHAM TRAOC-IM *Mh». b*»Mr Merc.o-Mntle Tlili . rORD »4 hornet* r CHPVV B 4 rHEVY I 41 CHEV WHITE H T EXC* 704 mentf E'emlwonll PE Vt74« . A«31J in CHEV IMP CONVERT CALL 4J PORD VI ROCHESTER j OPEN EVM TIL_i OL M7JI ' PULL PRICE till I \( Ti*K‘V HK\\( II , •.'/■• ( .111A Uni ,I r ( IIIA KOI.FT C UR IMPAI.A HARDTOP RADIO A HEATER AUTO TRANS V-l BEAL CLEANI $21*'5 SCHUTZ , MOTORB. INC. B'bnm loll..' ^irHiull. v 'Dixie Used Cars $1495 Pontiac Retail Store JEROME •H, FORI) STATION WAOON $743 Ur. WblU. PE , lU • •SI'RML ' IW - - - jT»R • lUI A747S ___ ___________ , M MERCURY CONVHTtiBLE" AutomtUc tmuatulaa lUdia p.»-onij iji'Mi' rTue Juirso ?!!i»*ry Ri^ Auto_, Mr. Bell, PE ititM ------ — ‘ ®*.,-*_-?***?l-* T_'a 0 B 0 RN clean. Law mllcnta. Heir 'Gy' Owens I OAKLAND AVENUE ISDKH RADIO A HEATER AN ‘ JEROME BOR FR(^T. INC LINCOLN-MERCURT MM MERCORV ~ CORVERTliLii: 0«U cood . IM Call between 4 to 7 pm PE S-JtJl _____ 56 MERCnfRY MONTEBTeT~Ha: "'’Mptilsoo'^Hirofif Turner Pori CHEVROLET, HARDTOP >R . NEW TIREH. i Lk Kd .......t CLUB COUPE » • srICE IIHIPT RADIO A ' HEATER I3t5 NO MONEY DN JACK COLE INC PLYMOUTH IIM PORD ; 4M5 Ollebe 44 PORD 3 CHEV VI SEDAN PULL' >quiMprd FAI JUtil H Connev CTIEV CONVERTIBLE NE1 • BKKjHT ’SI’OT ' ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS E I04M OPEN EVES M7 PORD custom: A-1 CONDI-tlon Sell or trade 47k! Biw-MIH Lake Rd . Ortonvllle. NA A-«4<» King Auto Salei lU I HEATEJt ABSOLUTELY NO ; I PORD FAIHLANE cbNyERT MONPy IKIWN "0 t)\KI wti I curvy PULI prict, Turi • Miiuk Sii(ii-4>,.4 !>' < boev Radin. hreiri po Kl 'iN i. FACTORY BRANCH OI.DSMOBILF 2 DOOR M HARDTOP adio and Healer, Hydra-atic. Power ateerlng and For Sal* JJ^ (art 106 kf.po$sf:ssion itu PlymowlB. flotab f d— Lucky'Alto Balea. tU'd BidtodW. iSn-u’ubuTS-i-bSor^ "m PLYUbura. IR-. R I E HIM. *~i: Weekly Special 1957 Plymouth Savoy 2 DOOR BCDAB. V-l, AUTOMATIC TRAMBMlsaiQk. YKRT Only $649 Houghten & Son F«r Sd6 llMe Cm IM «bi IStI POMTIAC. ««OOR, VS& ^ ~ ____ n 1 DOOR POMTIAC CATAUMA alMr » ■ * reKssession _Pay nail |t1 mt Ow Aai- U W •*>> MUB tTyd at A bdm. 'll POimAC CATAUNA HARO^ A&l mUM^Pthit UjSt*M UUr' f ar SMiilday tt BmUay PS REPOSSESSION INI PbpUac^ red and white Pull prtce m he eaati nmded Par oaly m awna. Pint payment due Smtomber lai. Rhif Mr. Mns. n 4-ltdd. Lucky Auto * • m S. Sitttnaw. PONTUC COMVBRTIBLjt. UY' drj^ytlc. raaa sOtirTlAC I rwwer urakat «t». oL filial owfter OB MJM ____________________ ISM'POMTIAC* 8TARCB1BP «-DC «rdttp llTdramatlc ^ Rr^to f HAUPT PGNTIAC t blue color Ukt new — offer OR 3-15W. new POMTiACd* A'T TRCUEN*-doua dlacount. Do not fall to aec ua before yen buy - Keego Sales & Siervice _________Keefo_Jlartor PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS * “PUTT CARS. BOtO a OONBIONEn * IMO Perry at MadliOB PI 4-tlOd " 4^'RAMBLERS—40 price R fr C RAMBLER Super Market commerce rd HIS___________EM 1-H4t SCHUTZ MOTORS. IRC i Woodward B ham _ A. M PLYM SUBURBAN STATION wagon %9$t Own«r EM PLYMOUTH M BCLV 3 DR V-«. RAH. new Urta. MOO. Opocr MI M7M 17 PLYMOUTH BELVEDKRB HARD-top. All black with power pack Vi motor Automatic tranamla- BOB FROST. INC. lincoln-mbrcurv MI (-2200 44 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR 44.000 milea. heater, new ttrea. Call MA 4-22U aller t p.m__________ [tM PLYMOUTH WAOON FULL price 1105. Beautiful tu-tone grten flDlah —-......... . (11 a month. Cnll FE 3-7954 (5 MT CLEMENS ST BEHINI^THE POST OFFICE 2 C A ft 8 1(7 * m' PONTIAC, a Plymouth RAH. good running ^eri *an/'^ta 'imMela finance no problem. ECONOMY _CARS. 22 AUBURN M P b N't f A C OOnVERTIBlE, new paint, white with a black top. Sharp. 1024 Eltaabeth Lk (0 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, PO'W- whlj;. OR MtK________'_____ ■ IMS fONTIAC, 4 DOOR. HARa top. radio, hydrimatlc. power and •tcerlng, terlal, co^ Ivory low mileage. iWNTIAC*FbRTfI8TirirT78TA*n> chief. Power ateerlng and brakea. (2 400. (245 Orion Rd . aarkaton MA S-7(4( __ ________ nit PONTIAC 2-DR. HTDRAMATTCr htttar. Wbltcvalli K R MOTORS. INC. Chryalur-Plymouth-ImpgrlAl VALIANT Immediate OeUvery—a|l U.IM) .......$l(v FORD .S A PLYMOUTH S 174 '5* and '.55 Plvmoul UP EASY TERMS NO DN PYMT 4-Pnrda '5(-'5l . . \ an(.aui|) (hevrolel. Iiu'.. m V"lid^*52‘ponu MIlPOHD ___________MU 4.,5325 8,a Wgli...... 1(56 nODOE 4 door SEDAN, r ’ 'C8,'llluca '53- 58-KADIO A HEATER, AUTOMATIC 100 othera to choc TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY " Finance no NO MONEY nWN Aaslime pul- ECONOMY CARB ■nRir.iiT siw ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS PE J-04M______OPEN EVES 1147 JEEP* STATIO'N WAbON. 2-nlng cond. Phone-Midwest (-1407 1 uolN ■ 56*T’r emTerIcoWe 111 power, gr^en and white, (MS Inr. Blrmlng- 22 AUBURN cm Mgr Mr Parks at M I.iOfl Hiirold Turner Ford ENOLISH THAMB8 ESTATE Al.L OlHER PRIC ECONOM' CHEVY UBURN lU' OLIVER Motor Sales I’l.'i ,M( M 'nI I'd U K................ DGDGE CITY ■nnu i I’OXTI AC 6 FORD 4 Di ; ('HEVROLE 7 PI YMOUTH fi PO.NTT.4C 2 Renault DEMO CLEARANCE 4 SHARP CARS “SHEP'S SEE NGRTH CHEVROLET For Bargains , l(5t PORD (2105 i OALAXIE 2-door hardtop with power ateerlng and brakea. uuto-' mstic. V-( engine and whllewallt. ! Nfxt to new. MOTOR SAU:S J957 : W57 BUICK . i Convertible^ 1 BUICK aSperittl 4 dr )7 CHEVROLET Wagon >7 FORD 4 door HTop CHEVY B Air 4 dorr >8 PyNTlAr 9 Pa«N Wgi ?KM5 i \lAOX -IH FORD F-1,8 .•>6 HUICK 4 t hH CHEVY CU M PONTIAC : 1956 PONTIAC. »54 Uli:\ KOTJF . aiKVROU.:T 'lO ( iiOOSl*: FROM $1895 FUHI) ....... :i i;v . .'8 BUICK J 1)K. JPECaAT. hardtop Yellow f.re <,ar' Power steering : ' $1795 ^ '57 BUICK i-l IPECIAI. HARDTOP I imub with gleaming w —Eadiii_fllAkl._ai^_ ‘"""'ll 195 LARRY lERCME JOHN I. SMITH DODGE, INC. $1499'- Tired of Gimmicks? r?7 FOUl) ‘"/a* ROCHESTER FORD DEAIER POR MORE THAN 35 YEARS A GOOD PI ACE TO BUY 109 .Mam j;! . Kodu-Uf. OL 1-"711 OPI \ I \ I s HASKINS MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE Including X and I.icni TRY THIS $89.; ' -MI'.RCUm ’^rsj BUICK 4-1 )K. UPER SEDAN With power *4leer (UUam^atoif rmilo^b heater*^liir I white nnlab A nlre tamtl) • Johnson Lake .Orion OFFER.> OLIVER Motor Sales BR.WI) \T.W 1‘ifiO .VALIANT BUli K Rl'..\Al l I OPKI, .Ai:r.*~T.TX I'-s wxrr 19T.0 Pl.ATI'S , $895 '55 BUICK 2-DR. 7 PimaulLl :-doof liardtnp V BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER $1920.00 (lIKVROLF'r IlK. iLd'lO,"" r sedan. V 8 engine, Pow-Delray trim sparkling 1 It a convi la one won 1 laat long 1956 PONTIAC Station wason with Hvdra. . ^$1095 radio and heate U- Lax-TL-U - - - 1955 ^^HRYSLER : Tna'lllld > with powei- UnY, ISITB “p'r^ed'yeTy waa5. BrUItant r"ed lima'"' IT this plenty. - l UiAX D . A'EVV .. l')Ti0 PLYMOUTH I '.V, Oli;\ ROl.tT no 2-door sedan, stock No 1(0 Now! Only -.... -$445 ------ - re^JtlfufS 19; $595 ALf, "F.\.\ES AND I'JTiO I>I.ATF..$ ORD ^J^oor^edan. V-l engine lock No^”l*37 VpeclaJ**' $545 dry. Extra low mileage r lecond family cur PLIVER Kotor Sales lit# OrebfM Lskf Are PE*jMlll 0»ni E» • Ri’irii: Russ Johnson Motor Soles .. I.AKi: r;K-iO\ $1999.00 Mn-t of tlif.se are ■‘'‘?Po«.; -MY 9 2871 .MV 2-2.581' I m \L 51 Poett Pairlar.e K Old, M H-top V't ^Dr 117.5 . , 57 Ford Cu-tom HAROENBLBG M'/TOR .SAI PS*" HASKINS CHEVROLET ARF EXACTLY I*'-M Dl'Mr^ TKl'( K Chebrolei dump trurfc wtlh 3-5 \«rcl box with hvUrauiic hoUl $.'9.i BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ., SI I \wioi>\\,\iri SCHUTZ HURRY TO NGRTH CHEVROLET SHELTGN -Pontiac Rtrc Ik's ter Buick OL 1-8133 Across irom new cir swIpb OPEN ^L 9 P M oil LATER SEE THURSDAY'S Classified Used Car Section FOR OUR BIGGEST Eddie Steele Ford VALUE PACKED SALE Since 1956 BKCAU.'^K T1II.S-J.4 .w I'l.KCTTOX YF..\R l OR TIIK IIIGIIKST OFFIC I'". IN OUR L.AXD EDDIE..STEELE WnUl.D LIKK TO Ct l.FBR.XTF WITH "I960 Convention Sole' Unheard -Gf Savings Cn 1960 Fords A-1 'Used Cars Reduced As Much As $300 FREE Hot Dogs And Vernors For Everyone 2705 Orchard Lake Road --KFKr.OIIARBOR - -3275 West Huron -- -Vr KLlZAm-TH LAKi: ROAD -- ■ FE 5-9204-FE 5-3177hFE 2-2529 Vi- THE PONTIAC/PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20. 1960 FORTY-THREE --Today's Television Programs-- <»wel «-irwj TT chMMi 7-irxyx-TV chwwi t-ou.w tv rOMOVrS tv nOHUDns If:|« (T> sts«e 3 — (2) Movie. (4) I Marrted Jow. l;M (2) Movie (begu «t 5 p.mj (4) Jim'Bowie. (7) Three Stootee. (9) Popeye. (S«) Platform. •:» (4) Weather. ftie (2) (4) Newi. SBorts. (7) Stoocea (com.) (9i Woody Woodpecker. (S6) Newa Magazine. (:«• (2) Newa Analyat. (4) (7) SporU f;4S (2) (4) (7) Newi( (56» Induatry on Parade. <2) Movie. Joel McCrea, Betty Field, “Great Moment.” (*44). (4) Border Patrol. (7> Youth Bureau. (9) Man Without a Gun. (36) Reading Out Loud. 7;M (2) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon TValn. . (7) Arizona Gun. (9) Movie. Peter Lawford, “Son of Laaaie.’’ (’4$). (56) MuaiCrie. (:00 (2) Movie (began at 7 pm ) (4) Wagon Train (coM.) (7) aient Service. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 •:« (4) Eaarciae. (7) Exardae. t*.H (4> Fhye Elizabetfa. U:« (4) Dough Re ML (7) IMvorce Hearing U:« (9) BiUboanL M:« (9) Ding Dong School. (7) Houae of Faahiona (4) Play Your Hunch. ll:M (2) I Love tucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Detroit Today (9i Romper Room (7) News I1:2S (7) Almanac Newsreel 11:31 (2) Qear Horizon. (4) Concentration. (7) Topper. p.m.) (56) Showcase. S;3I (2) Men Into Space. (4) (Color) Price I| Right. (7) Nelaon Family. (9) Movie (began at 7:1 p.m.) 1:00 (2) Millionaire. (4) Happy. • (7) Fighto. (9) First Person. 0:30 (2) I’ve Got a Secret. (4) Tate. (7) Fights (cont.) (9) Splendid 'Theater. f;4S (7) Deadline News. 10:00 (2) Steel Hour. (4) This fM Your Life. (7) Hawaiian Eye. THUK8DAV AFTERNOON 10 (2) Love of Life. (4)Tn*th or C^onsequenccs. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Picture With Woofer. UiS9 (4) (color) It Could B You. (2) Search (or Tomorrow. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Tower Kitchen Time lt!« (2) Guiding Light. M:M (9) News. (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. TV News and Reviews Upped Episode Delivers Pipch Hit for 'Diagnosis' (9) h 10:15 (9) Weather. 10:30 (9) Telescope. 10:30 (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (4) Harness Racing. (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) News. 10:45 (9) Movie. Cornel Wilde, Maureen O’Hara, “Homestretch,” (’47). 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News. Weather, Sports. 11:30 (7) Girl Decoy. 11:35 (2) Movie. Mae West, Randolph Scott, “Go West, Young Man,” (’36). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. 11:50 (7) Janet Dean. THURSDAY MORNING 0:30 (7) Funews 0:50 (2) Meditations. 0:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) Breakfast Time 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat. S:fl0 (7) Johnny Ginger *:15 (2) Capt. Kangario— TV Features (7) About Faceo. (9) Movie. 1:W (2) As Workl Turns, a) LUO of Riley. (96) World History, lilt (7) Day in Court. (2) Medic. (4) <)ueen (or a Day. t:9t (2) Houae Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Kennedy’s Comer. (9) Movie. (2) Susie. 14) Young Dr Mahmc. • 7) Beat the Clock. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4> From These Roots. (71 Who Do You Trust? (56) French through TV (2) Brighter Day. (4) 'Thin Man. (56) (Ireat Plains ’Trilogy (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (21 Edge of Night. (9) Robin (4) Buckskin. (56) Briefing Session (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. 5:90 (7) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Compass Rose. (36) Eins. Zwie, Drei 5:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. By UnUeflPreae Intenulloaal WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). (Rerun) Ernest Borgnlne «tara as an immigrant Basque shepherd wIm> vows to avenge ti^ death of his youngest son. rVB GOT A 8BTRET. 9:30 p (2). Actor Tony Randall is the guest. 8TKRL HOUR. 10 p.m. (2). .Stars Dan Dur^ea and Frank Lovejoy are aecn^ in a drama of violent death in the Australian^ bush country and a move to (ym-h the suspect. TMW IM YOUR UF5;. In p.m (4t. (Rerun) Nat Ring Cole is honored. . JACK PAAR show. 11 .10 p m. (4). Jack’s guests are Hal Man h. Florence Henderson, Merriman Smith, Walter Kiernan and correspondent Rosemary Boxer. Government Approves Grant to Canneries KARACHI (UPI) - A $2 million boost to the nation's fruit and vegetable canneries has been approved by the government. In an attempt to promote fruit and vegetable exports, the gov-emitient approved investing funds in both canning and cold storage facilities. Belgian Prince Appeals for Aid to Congo Victims By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - When a pinch-hitter comes into a baseball game and delivers a home run, a joyous whoop is heard from the crowd and the manager is depicted as a master-mind. When a bench-warming TV play is inserted as a last-minute substitution and comes through with a sharp hit, it is fitting for this crowd-of-one to let out a yip. I guess the producers can take their bows, too. Last night, (he iiianaKertal statf of CBA Trs Diagnosis: Unknown suddenly switched episodes on us. Instead of the scheduled, “A Sudden Stillness," they sent In “Blood WIU Tell.” Why? Producer Leo Davis and exec producer Bob Banner said they felt “Blood Will TeU ” best represented the series approach to its subject. The show was scheduled for Aug. 2 but they wanted to PHt their best videotaped foot forward at this time, presumably because they were disappointed .by the series premiere. jobs, was written by Elliot Norman, bused on a story by Max Ehrlich. It Involved the murder of Mrs. West, a bed-ridden newspaper publisher who ruled her little empire with an Iron hand on her telephone. The eluen consisted on ■ toothpick, chewed, whirh Dr. (kiffee gingerly lifted from a batch of bird seed, some caviar and boar-bon stains and, finally, a dead resting In peace on Mrs. West's tidy desk. The mosquito gave Dr. Coffee the blood sample he heeded to prove that the murder was committed by the managing editor, a canwtiao-we<| ing dude played by John Cromwell. Motive: Mrs. West not only refused to give him a one-third in- Israel U.N. Soldiers En Route to Congo ni-rTROiT (UPii 'Michigan Stale Ff to an early start this year wlthjDay ,1 “grand opening night” and down-j4. Religion Day; Sept. .\ Labor GAZA (API — A Swedish bat-ltown Delmit parade the night ofiDay; .Sept, 6. Family Day; Sept. 7. talion of ^.V) officers and men'^opi. 1 |(:overnor's Day and Agriiulture. serving with U.N. Emergencyj General Manager - Donald I,. !l>ay; Sept. 8, Old Timers' Day: Force in the Middle East left by .Swanson said yesterday that for,Sept. 9. Fralernal and Service train Tuesday for Cairo where',(,e first time in 111 years, (lie statp|Clubs Day; SepI it will lie airlifted to The Congo ,;,ir w()iild he.rxti’nded from 10 Day; and .Sept 11, International to join the U.N. foire there. jays plus "grand oiien-jDay. ------— ling night. ” I * They Hod to Shiee Bell Five youths atrested for ringing| , , Male fair i a replica of the Ijberty Bell on luncheon i I1ie ehwing weekend. Sept. 9 II. the state eapltol grounds at 1 am.i „ , • ' t* headllnfU with an all-star va- ...... w., t. . punishment in, Tlie regular “speeiat daysagaini featuring sueh e„r- tercst in the paper. >t she also|^„„rt - shining up the big meCil have lieen included, but then- have ,,^„rtte. as Breads l.ee. ""'I ..................- just. ilood WiU Tell," an attentionholding hour that was held firmly focus with some meaty acting MEN ANO T40MEN 4 Andy'e psrtner IS ItslUn city 14 Century nlsnt IB Vtrbsl euffU It RepelIttlon IB Tn(»ri ■- 3« One of Henry vni’i wives 2T Psther 3d Inflict retribution ’??Mr 3B Ooted 34 Mincrsi rock 37 Prlncese^ 39 Piddling r IT rr IT" IS u IT II 1? rr IT !l T R H H w JT JTl r IT ir 45 W" R| sr u K u . pi Rome Being Turned Into Hollywood of 20s ROME (UPI)-Rome no kmger referred to as the “Eternal City” — Its called "HoHyaaxxl on the Tiber.’ It's certainly not Hollywood, in. But It may be Hollywood. 1929. Crows, Parrots Bright Birds “The byword Is sex, i .Sucli men as Roberto Roasellinl started the Idea of films so realistic you could smell the fUt|h after World War If. .This boomed ^Into the hi«e industry here now, with lU focal point at “anecltta" (film city) a few^ miles outside Rome I'nfortiiiialely. In the last few I years (here have lieen few gorul films made here. But the ones that are pnslueerf still sell al IcjiaI hi Europe Thi'.v have a simple fiirrmila goial hsiklrig, lilg bosiHiied girls' •So far as llie movie gis-i i« nui-ieerneil, iIm-iv- isn't a bad lisikmg Have Been Taught t© Count; Adopt Readily to Man's Environment BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) -Prince Albert, brother of King ^udouin, broadcast an appeal ^esday for funds to aid Belgian victims of the Congo uprising. Members of the niyal family led off the campaign by contributing $30.0(X). WASHINGTON-Blrds run a pcair second to mammals In mental power, but the feathered kingdom boast a few strikingly bright e^heads. Koasrlllnl, after fading tiom the has started whai may (le (he., eoniebaek trail with ■’Oner.d (telle Uovere “ It shared the lop prize at the Venire Film Festival tills year AP Phstaiss NOW A PKODUUKK — Blonde actress Stella Stevens, whose a I. __ < ___ ^ a____k.________ _ J—...A k.4a >.^<9 Ollier Inp film r rieo Fellini, DIno and Carlo I’onll. chief claim to Hollywood fame has been a few bit and television parts and a fat role in the movie “IJ’l Abner," has turned producer. Stella checks film in the cutting iw>m from her first hour-long movie, “A day in the Life of Beverly Hills." Stella, who formed her company during the recenf actors’ strike, thinks her movie might even lie gixid enough to win s film festival prize. The wise old owl Isn't one of them. Members of only a handful of families—including ravens and crows, parrots, sparrows and titmice—show the rare ahlllly to learn. Of them all. many lalr FcIhnI lop niHM fie hnan'l miidc a Imd film, nllhough many of 4hcm hav e ciiUM'd (ilenty of eontnivcrsy He Won an Oscar for his “La .''Irada ’ (The SIm-O Some of Italy’s bi'ggesi star* are jM-ople who have n«'ver iM-cn heard of outside Kun»|)e n ihink that Reveal Early Opening for Michigan State Fair '• solid ll(< . •'^PL 1 grand open-j‘'"•‘wl'il bird of the Iropii will get off ling and parade; ,Sept\ 2.'J — The 19601 schedule As a rale, bints' brhavliir la rigidly eonlmlled by Insllnei. Tbrir seeming Inirlllgrare ran- ' ,v,„nv , not be equaled to that of humans, |,ho industry ninv lie the National Geograpbir j,,,,,,,, ^,n •by*- |rm| gissi tilnis that can I With training, however. ravrnsiPl''back from their teW arlually learn to nainl These 1 ■ * * * ghaisy, erafly birds of the Northernl H'll if (dm niakmg llenilsphei'e can distinguish up lo:*'d I' six objects, regardless of sliaia- oi l(*'•'” ’ m a n n e r of arrangemrni Tiatj NonnalU (piiel lloll) - ..... bird of the Iropirs, (hpiturn into loaring party g- ’X’hildren’SiPbnvit, also can learn to pererlvej*bev hit Itomr 11iey dai :i, VeleranA; Day; .Sept nunibeis, I'....... ”......“ Ravens are es|H-elHll.v rle«er In gelling IihhI and oden cache It (or a rainy day. |[n Greenland, two esiraonllnar.v cunning ravens were ottserved hijacking meal (mm a hiisli.y. One tugged al the dog’s (all to distract him whilo hla parliii grab (he bmily. Crows quickly learn what portant to their wellare and wlial u a* t * It not. They hnve enormous eiii l- WrlBn OD nUDiing I Tip oslty, like to play pranks, adapt easily to man's clvih/i with pliiih s and they ha I every Hung I siiip down (o Dicir hu'lhday s al a wild parly ITirie seems (o lie no logo esplanatkai. eveepi niaylic Ihn whai Korae does lo some pco|i Tie hiiinks and nlghllde rcc darted In to |j„||yvir,md during the '20s Can't Go by the Books 1 ' _ . HOLLYWOOD ( said Cromwell as they ledj him off to jail. (I'd Ike to read the editorials he turned out for that paper I -■ The acting by Lydia St. Clair j s (he booze-guzzling society edi-i ir and Sally Chamberlin as the! stepdaughter deserve special! praise. Incidentully, an insect - killer sponsored part of (he show . I guess if Mrs. West had used the sponsor’s product in her pad. Dr._ Coffee would still be scratching his beard and trying to solve the case. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Wrang | ler, the on-again, off-again western! that was to replace Ernie Ford on NBC-TV this summer, may not reach the airwaves after all. The Aug. 4 time slot now carries a !to be announced" tag at NBC-TV and a sponsor representative reports the show's status is still shaky. Person to Person will occupy CBS-TV’s Thursday, 9 p.m. (EST) time slot next fall. Various new situation comedies had ored to be headed for the schedule vacancy. <3ol. John D. Craig, author-ex- Candidates, Canadians Confuse Screen Star Not long ago. II (TOW apiM-ared, aJ (he National Z(»i ui Washington, DC, and adoplcd the imilormed 'policemen there It nide (si the Livestock jiulging and auctioneer-1 hoods wpiml cars and the shoul ifljj is scliedulcd for ,So|)t..n I■..^tc^. wb 11 ndurned In fin a ccid hunting and fisliing tnp, vs Ills guide explained why he ver used II e. ' 1 got :i Ihh ,k once.” lie i..i(i irtcr, “liul 1 ( iiuliln't Use d All them Id Ipei- , started Hie same.. ly; Tiikc-H ( lean (lisli . . A prcii rcnily ; • :i76 M He V Ire Kevue, Helen’s Hippo-jin wartime. Unforluna 600 Americans May Be Killed in ’60 By EARL WILSON ‘•k'k-k HOLLYW(X)D Gina Lolobrlglda’s a little mixed up about'rinime Horses, Lionel Kay and reiairt, the hii-ds “Neexon." "Kannadee," and the other strange "peoples” run-,Kalhlecn, theCyclettes. the .Sensa-|the war is over. They ning for President—and I tried my hardest to unconfuse her.l'tuual Hiidalys and the dloginoslsnatching golf halls — e ^ I Troupe. ! putt Ing greens ■‘Neexon’’ and Olna met last year ln| Washington—but her confusion began when she returned here from Canada for a few days and a friend asked her to a party to meet “all the candidates. ” 1”0 Gina's ear, “candidates'- and “Canadians” are sjipilar. “I go Quebeck to meet all the Canadians," explained Gina, -who recently moved to Canada, “But I only meet one Canadian woman and about 200 American wolves. , "One man was really very shawcklng tp me," related Gina. "He say, ‘Ohhh, Oeena, Stella meeah, come tomorrow een my sweemlng pool and we will have a fun.” "Thees man ‘also say/Can I bi'eeng you home?’ 'I tell him I come weeth my husband, but he says ‘Oh, the •(|uest.s hyt, niHStly fm’m college students ■ly, sit last Nvho were afraid theyd missed caivineed .some . , . Tiey II have (heir fust still light wtu'il she makes a wilhdiiiwa| nun from his half of their jiuni hank Hccoiinl. —Earl Wilson WILSON rrcTlaai ranic 31 4(tU » Fool (prefix' 31 Man’s ntmc 33 Quartet Soelet Onion 7 Welter Releleh's title plorer, has signed as host-narrator | mind him.’ Thees for the neW ABC-TV series. Ex-1 man theenks I am free like a peditkm!, which bows on Tuesday, bird.” t Sept. 20 . . . Jackie Gleason's minute (7BS-TV variety special on| Sunday, Oct. 9 is based on a theme I of Oeat American (salesmen. Olea-; son’s full-hour TV play. Million j Dollar Incident, has added Peter Falk, Everett Sloane and Jackj Klugman to its cast. Hugh Down.s, who appears on a' TofthcOming Invitation to Learning j prograrn on (TBS radio^/will dis-| cuss Ihe Abhidarmapitaka. the: sacred writings of the Buddhist’ Don*t Fool With Lightning While Gina was watching TV at her bungalow at the luitel, she was troubled about Gov. Lovejess having a name like that. “Oooh, ees too bad, eet means ‘without love,” " she said dejectedly. “Why doesn’t he change his name to ‘Lovemore’ or ‘Morelove’? Ees better, no?” --Today's Radio Programs-- WA-SHINGIDN UTi — In this agejconcerned with the probleni, points teeted building, don’t stand in dnor-of enlightenment it’s hard to find|ou( (hat all states have some elec-j"'**y* open windows, anyone really concerned “'^“• (rical storms, although they occur i Keep away from metal ohjeeU. lightning. Lj, states with far giyaleri the ftreplaee, sink, telephone or ;'„MosLpeople think ’ N«;!,requency than others. In the'high television set. tional Safety Cwncil •NSC*, that Aprii.(„.Of,„ber season, ae- major causes of ris- if scientists ckn streak the sky . L, I oi me major causis oi ris- with rockets and satellites. *urely :J'^'^'"« anti damage they have such an old-fashioned^"'"" ^.50^ « half thing as lightning under control.”/^!. " |'"'f mile p^yed of the taller buildings of hming - the awesome’3Ilife, suburban homes become electrical power in the Iwlts lo striki' within a half-n .. Al. 'of his hou.se. TTie organization : <-"• o',"" -■vi'- "w... „hj«. aj-ens are cau.sed by electrical dis-, therefore vulnerable to charges. sky meeting an opposite charge I the earth — is not even fulfy 1 jderstood by scientists, let alone ' controlled. Perhaps because of the general lack of concern, the lightning toll iin Ihe United .States apparently Is on the rise. Lightning look' 180 lives direetly or in lightning-caused Hires in 1957, says the .Safety Coun-j ('ll, 20.8 per cent more than the toll of 119 in inrifi. '*-\and tl j: hghl- WXTZ (1734) WCAa ( GINA rUNIOUT -WJR NtVt WWJ. r, CKLW N«ira . WJBK. MOflC. UA A WCAR. Ntwi. Pat* WPON Hawi. aporU WWJ, I WIriK ---- ---- WCAR. WoedUnt WXYZ. But. Ptoia WPON Muxte l:aa—WJR. MuMc WWJ. Muile WCAR Woodtin* TBimSDAV MOaNINO •;(W_'WJR Airrlcultart Rpt. WWJ. Ntw». Robtrti WETS. Prtd WoU CKtW. BoMtar CluS WJBK. Neva Fann WCAR Net WPON Bartf Bird i;S»-WJR Mdate WJBK. BIbla Readln* CKLW Bra Opraar 3:49—WJR Neva. Muflc WWj. Neve. Roberta wxyz. Neva Wolf CKLW Neva Tobr OarK WCAR Neva WPUN Neve,' CaacT CKLW spnru Dteef-WJBK. Traffic - -WCAR. Neva Sberlden :ta-WJR J4eva R Oieit WPON Nava Caaaa P:a*-WJR. Neve. Murrar WWJ, Neve, Martena wxrz. Breaktaet Club WJBK. Neva Reid WCAR Neva MartTB WPUN. Neva Urii 4:SS-WJR Jack Rarrtf V nava. aaoeic WXVZ, Neva Bhemao CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Neva C. Reid l;ta—WJR. Health WWJ. Neva Hacrkrt CKLW. Joe Vaoa WJBK Neva Reid WCAR Nevi. B Martr WPUN Choci uevta l:Sa-WJR. Muile THORSOAl APTKRNUUN Parm l«:(W-WJR ... . WWJ. Neva. Muele “tJKLW lot vep WJBK. Neve. Retd WCARrNsva Purac WPON Neva Levli 3VXTZ, McNeeley WWJ, BaeebaU^ WCAR. Neva. Martrn CKLW. Joe Vaa WPON Chuck Levla t:49-WJR CompoalU CKLW. Jea Vaa WJBK. Neva Lee WCAR Neve WPON. Bob lirS QJ . WJBK. Neva Muite Little Milko was In pajama.s howling ‘Tm for Dennedy ’ Milko was having a Scotch. Olna, with her shoes off, was on the floor talking back lo the TV. A woman politician was making a speech. “Lewk at that,” Oina said. “I get the impression like when I see llcewoman In the street weeth a wheeSUe. Eei not a woman at all any more.” ■A ★ -A Though she had never met Senator Kennedy, Gina said, “He is a very handsome man, I theenk thees can help him a lot.” But she is worried about one more thing. ’‘Kmuddcf’^ and "Canada” sound alike. If she says she’s a Canadian does that mean she's alos sying she's a “Kan-nadeean” and will people think she’s for Kennedy? Oina’a glad she's going back to Canada where she won't be hearing words like Kannadlans, Kennadates and Senator C&nady. CKLW Neva. Ourlee (ilMI .MAY DIE Figuri*s on 19.')8 and 19.‘)9 are" not |ypt available, but the, council — Iwhich keeps a watch on the situa-ition — estimates that (500 Americans may die this year from light-jning and its effect, with another 1,-300 injured. ‘•It’s the comeback of an old-fashioned killer,” says Ihe council. What you do will often deter-i ' b„|,s arc striking, too. mine if you become the target of a shopping centers. suj«t- I markets, churches, hospitals, in-"The most hnzai-dous period oc- dusirial plants, country rluK^ and curs just before the storm, when resort buildings. Recau.se wiriHows dark clouds, gather and the al-are open and spi-aker coids V\-mosphere actually feels charged. ’ (pnd into the car interior, aiiton^. says LPf biles at outdfxir theaters aie vul\ * * * . ncrablc. xU you're outdoors and your hair feels like it is beginning lo stand on end, you are becoming : feet lightning target. Lie down, at once—in q ditch or a depression if possible. Reason: (he secret of avoiding lightning is to never let! yourself be the highest object in, iSonotom: the « Outside, the luimt dangerous places to be are on (he golf course (an open or exposed shelter doesn't protect). In a boat, swimming, on a hill, at the beach, under an isolated near a wire fence, clothesline, overhead wires or lowers, or riding a biryete, tractor, bone or farm machinery. Stay away from House of Hearing , Free Hearing Test.s Free Parking at Rear of Building "Open Eros, by Appointmonl" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. CKLW SporU Dx«Im WJBK, H«vi. Traf'le WCAR Ttan. Bniu I. Hevt. Muxic In earlier timea man had a healthier reaped (or nature, even though hla prolectlve measures left aometblng to be desired. The Roman Emperor Tiberius la supposed to have worn a laurel wreath during thunderstonns ia the belief lightning never touched the plant. In medieval llmas When electrical storms approach, church bells rang to repel the ma- ****7 places to be are lightning lignant demons of the storm—and prol^cfed homes, steel frame rnorp than one bellringer was I buildings or automobiles — with kiUed because church steeples nat- windows doaed. If these shelters urally attracted lightning. 1®*'^ not available, seek protection ^ ^ ^ - in a ravine, under a cliff, \ in a Gradually (acts replaced super- ditch or cave or lie flat on the stitiona. Lightning, which accord-K^und. Princess Margaret will attend a London Party (or Ethel mg to the Lightning Protection In-i * .* * J Merman . . . Hildegaridie plunked her dough Into a Milwaukeejstitute (LPD bombards the earth I* you ®fe indoors iq an unprovitamin company . . . Pearl Bailey, regarding Lori6brigi3a,yiS) tim a-second, won effective —; ^ : Loren, etc., says: “They must have a lot ofTt In Italy" . respect. ' I TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local Romeo compiainedi that! / ago people equipped Eyerything Coordinates his girl likes to sit in the balcony at ihe theater—so when he iM'' bornes P>^otec- do«_ to a,drive-in he ha.s to jack up the car . . . That', eari.^7^*JrT^a'^ fewlei^rThS: ning as a serious danger. (Copyright, 1960) ij>i a non-profit organization' THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. 5nrjiSi3Qr B—FOR BROI^^SON STATI SfNATl M Dtmoctal_ aj ■jfcdOEZZa brother. MARION, Ohio (AP) — Appropriately. the weather vani on top of the Marion County jail is shaped big key. ,-rrT' i FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEI>XRSDAY. JULY 20, 1960 TRUCK-LOAD LAWN FURNITURE SALE Basement Annex Perry Street Entrance , i. * STARTS THURSDAY! 8-Carload Purchase! Remarkable Sale! If you buy it now—YOU ('AN AFFORD TO OWN THE BEST! Our most deluxe leisure furniture at FAR BELOW regular prices! Check the deluxe features . . . ydu’ll agree—this is the biggest VALUE buy ever! Aliimiinini Folding Chairs A17 t.95 .... /|»7 895 1" aluminum tubing Aluminum tube frame. frame, ti'iplc-tono woven Mixiem print supported webbing plastic cover. Because we contracted months ago to take all the leisure furniture this top manufacturer had in his inventory at the end of the season, we were able to get it far below its original cost , . . making these low prices iwssible. Polished aluminum tub'lng is a full 1” in diameter, woven plastic webbing is extra strong, comes in yellow with white and gold stripes. All hinges, nuts and bolts are zinc plated for rust-resistance. Select the finest Harmony Hou.se outdoor furniture, .save! Hurry, while quantities last. FOLDING FORM - FIT CHAISE Re*. 22.95 ^ ChETfC It Adjusts by body pressure. Has hinged arms that pivot upward for easier seating. Folds to caiTy or store. 11 Reg. teas, l-pas-senger gilder, nylon bearings. 10.97 Reg. 9.95 sUck chair for extraroomy comfort. 4.97 Reg. 24.95. 2-passenger glider. Nylon bearings. Perry St. Entrance 14.97 Take-With Only! No Phone Orders or C.O.D.’s ■:^rrv. DECORATOR ' ^ ARMRESTS 4 rt Aluminum ac-. ‘ vjl -/.i cented with . twt ' matching color I . ** nlastlc Inserts. J' SHOP SEARS FRI NIGHT UNTIL 9 dUff Delivers purchases priced under $200. $10 DOWN delivers carpeting or farniture 1-f V.F IT i X priced over $200. Pay the balance on Scars Easy Payment Plan. 9 and 12-Fool Wide Vinyl Floorcovering underlaid beneath rough, dear vinyl to stay factory - fresh. Ibleaches, . hdt grease \spn t spot or .stain. Handsome array for Harmony House colors, patterns. Easy to install. Universal Vinyl Tiles I Create Hi-Style Look 13 each 9x9-in. SAVE 15.07 49““ Regularly ..-6493 $5 on Sean Easy Payment Plan Gives You Variable Suction for Either Drapes or Rugs Kenmore Cleaner gives top power for deep cleaning but you control suction for dainty _ eoruina or small rugs. Try it now at Sears! Vacuum Dept., Main Floor July Bedspread Qearance Sale 399 » Regularly. 6.98 “Charge It" Take your pick from Sears vide assortment at these room. Hurry in today and 13.98 Values now only 5.97 14.98 Values now, only Drapery and Bedspread Dept.. Main Floor CHARGE IT Right out of the home fashion pages into your home! Choice of 10 beautiful colors. Long lasting, easy to care for. Resists dirt. Flexible. Can be Installed anywhere In your home. Has a glamorous brushed color effect flaked with gold, silver metal. Save at Sears! finest quality space • spun nylon carpet Regularly at 9.95 square' yd. W sq. yd. 12 and 15 ft. widths Only in a space-spun nylon carpet will you get this distinctive random tweed design. Its 100% DuPont nylo^n pile is a heat-set twist texture which giveis outstanding wear and ease of care. Mothproof. Non-aller-genic. Your choice of many decorator colors. Shop Sears and save!! ,. FREE Shop At Home Service Phone FE 54171 Floor Covering Dept., Second Floor ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back'’ SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 S^MORE DAYS . at A/iiracle Mile A Starring ... PEnR PAN-THE 8000 FAIRY JOLLY PIRATE A trtot for tho Kiddios—« wondorful show for oil tho fomilyl V;„ t Ride The Fairy bnd Train Hovo Chuf ond fuff, the smiling ongino, ride you in the story book coaches, round and round Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Get your specioi tkkeH at any store in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. 2 jm mm DAILY P.ll.asJIM6P.RI. OPEN 10 A. M. TIL 9 P. M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS J TWO THB PONTIAC PRESS/ WEDNESDAY, JULY.ao, liMO A L W A Y ' f BUT EABLT TOB THE BESTOFBACK- To^scmi Tumm SCHOOL HEP! STAY4N PLEAT-SKIRT BUYS! S«Hiy-«harp skirt in ronch-ine wash blend of Qrlon* aerrUe and wool. Ka^ it’s breOay hip knife i4a«s for. no-iron news! Comm in elan gjifc »iki >1,17. tm. PRACTICAL BACK-TO-SCHOOL COURSE EASY-CARE, LONG WEAR SWEATER SETS fry look^that^ always smart looking , sraljjrt fiforingJ Smarter than ever now ... knit in m% turbo Orion* acrylkl For this ift tlM kind yon hand wash in a winic, thn« and again, without forfeiting cdor, shap« or flufflness. Choose white, red, green, teal, gold with ni^pBd, sheared texture. C95 tlMt S 6^ M «■ 7 to 14 THE JUMPER CHALKS UP FRESH NEWS ' Now and later, the freshest looks and chances plenty. Drin dry; little or iron. Jumper, paired with butcher weave rayon blouse. Choice of colors. ^98 7 to 14 I ? 4 ili' - ii TRICK-TOP JUMPER PLUS BLOUSE Cheers for its fashionable high-waist, pedi-a-bow tr^tment it’s a bonus Mouse of smooth eotten! It’s tiny tag-choose yours in new red, blue, olive. 4’i ■iSM t to fa to 14 S.M TAILORED PIMA COTTON BLOUSES 198 ■ism 7 to 14 The white shirt that goes with everything, neatly tailored with club collar, roU-im sleeves. Machine wash, little'or no iron. Sister styles 3 to 6x ...............1.69 MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Open Doily—Monkey Thfoogli Seturdoy 10 A. M. lo 9 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXES^JAY, JULY 20, HWO THREE ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! SEE PENNEY*S BACK-TOR^HOOL FASHION FABRICS SEW YOUR SKIRT TOPAY! WEAR IT TOMORROW! All wools! 85% wool» strenirthened with 15% nylon to m^e them hand ^ washable! Captivating checks, plaids, sfrfids colors! A splendid selection! I Aift UfifHi*, 54 iiKliM 188 J- yard OUR BEAUTIFUL SUITINGS ARE HAND WASHABLE! Famous Milliken quality in a rich rayon-acetate blend that resists creases. Breathtaking • checks, stripes, plaids, coordinating soH^. Specially priced for savings. 188 -i yard 44-45 IwcLm wM* MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Open Every Weekday Monday thrwigk Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. FOUR* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 20, I960 NKTCI KPUI VECUU For • Lfanilcd TbiM Only • CoiN| Ovnrhnn Chroontrnpli.« (Cnlmi^r and Automatics' of Similar Savinft "Smisfaction Guaronte^* Cty«»ah WMIc Tyu Wai» Spiodal Sfoinloti TwitfofIfK iowd..$4.95 UHF-HOK HffElEIS Mirada Mila BaMaf Aroo'^ FE S-$3$l J ^ Semi-Annuol Clearance Sale! DACRON BED PILLOWS Rogulor S $10.00 a Foir 598 ASSORTED DRESS FABRICS Voluos to 98c a Yoi^ 3’*’! PRINTED TERRY. KITCHEN TOWELS R.guloriy $0c Each....... 3"1 TALOI aPTERS V ■ Eo all COLOHS 24"x9 ordlnated. , « ■ . Brushed, wools and plush novelties all dyed-to-match. Camel Hair Bulkies' ln coordinated grouping by James Kenrob. Coordinated groups without peer —featuring band stand skirts and knickers, A complete presentation built around the cover of August’s Seventeen (exclusive In this area). FOx and raccoon to accent the outerwear look for FaU ’00. Naturally, free school buttons and NADON’S pens and FREE CARICATURES by Charles Poster for each iiweater bank opened f < S* alwaft, 11 win b4 oar plooiai* to forvo jroa MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Dear U JUS. to 0 TM. . .........................................................................................................................^ I I I I 11 M I i I Igmttl I m I 11 I I I I M M I t 1 • t «t 4 I »«S I ttlttmiMM I > « »1 t| n | « 1 $ . r* | t M l M 1 • 11 « 11« • I M I I I I M I 1.1 I It I M*p»l ! > f ' f ,; A the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1060 ’S 3 chR722 .Rl R-R299 Rl 1-2992 .Rl I-9I7I Rl I.25IS Rl S-9M0 .Rl S-9iSI Rl 5-tOIO .Rl 1-3105 .Rl I-9I5S Rl S-9107 Rl l-9<2i M Ir9ft4 .Rl I-9G19 .Rl 1-3922 .Rl 2-^S Rl l-9SSt Rl I-970* ....Rl 1-4545 ...Rl 4-0549 ...Rl 2-4924 . . . .Rl 1-9522 ...Rl 4-9512 ...Rl 4-5992 ...Rl 1-0021 ....Rl 3-7904 ...Rl 2-2700 I9«0 M. Daily . 9 \ ^i>v- + Races' Eveiy Simday _ Aftemoon Also... J RACINI EVERY THURSDAY EVEMim UHOER LIRHTS NO ADMISSION * • * THIS SPACE RESERVED Foi the Use of Any Pnblic OK Civic Aifaks! to PUCE YOUR AHMOUHCEMEMTS CALL MIRACLE MILE ■ ■ III A-9ZU4 ' OPEN BY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5.000 CARS THE PONTIAC PRESS, W£l!>NESDAY, JULY 20. I960 FIFTEEN Dm| Tilled iMcnpriig Mattress •1795 $1 AO heavy rolled edge tides. Full or ^ twin size. Some low price for motch-ino box spring. Eapire Mattress Pre-built borders. 4 handles for eosy turning. Plenty firtn. MotchirM box spring at the same low price, f^ll or twin. ^2450 Presideit TifUess Mattress Pre-built borders. 4 handles for easy tumirig. 10-yeor guarantee. Full or twin size. Matching box spring at Son%e low price. COMPARE WITH ANY $69.50 MATTRESS. ^29^5 Spile Sipporter by Serta Extra firm. 10-year euarantaa. An abtoiuta ’must" for people with troublaaoma backs! Gives the bast potsibie support. Quality in every stitch I Demask tickling. Full, twin, ^ma . low prka on matching box ^ng. Tuftiau. ^3995 Saerapedie by Greiadier Extra, extra firm! 20-year guarantee. A value that'll sweep you offv your feet! Saine low price on matchirtg box spring. Button free! ^4450 MAPLE BUNK BEDS STUDIO LOUNGE SCRTA P«rf«ct Slieper-GRENADIER FOAM QUILT AT OUR LOW. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES MODERII Star SHOP FE 8-9551 FURNITURE ond BEDDING FE 8-9551 Omp^UmlSfm Diaeount Ciiy of Fino Futnituro MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENm BAZAAR AREA (N«xt to th« Bonk) mMONIY DOWN teeerww® 1 iFWWeo BUOOn IfRMS Silt-FniNr SM 'rai. 1 Sucar-Crtaaiar Sa ' t 111»- »»• ev n a 11 -I r # t # 11.» ■ ‘ t* e ‘ f t r »t ! ! M n f tMitiPfltii A MIR/iCLE MILE DRIVC-IN THE4TCC Just North of Mirocle Mile Shopping Center on S. Telegraph Rood. You eon't miss the big entrance sign! FrM N«w Cm- CMttoit — foficMn, ■•vtrafM, H«E D«f«. Rabslnf Purnitka^ FaHa. Ota« Haata ta Hia FraiacHaa RaaHit. ■oiw ar*Ss: Liuce omoM aecncKM e A • ^ If 1 • IMMil m — A Navy InveBtlgatlng: board tries today to learn what caused two destroyers with radars working to collide in fog Tuesday, kllUng 11 men. At least 20 others were in]ufed, but only six were hospitalized. The collision between the is-simyera CoUett nnd Amman occurred at 1:42 a.m. about seven miles off the reaort city of Newport Beach south of here. abeari the treably leHttod Cal-latt peered aantonaly tale a fog as tblek as eoMew eaady. His ship DIBnGCREU BOW — The U .S Navy de stroyer CoUett limps away from the sc«-ne of yesterday’s collision off tlie California coast in dease fog. But, as the saying goes, you shoulda sp rkotofsB seen the other guy The battle-scsired destroyer Animen lost U men on Us trip to the boneyard. It had unloaded its explosives just befoiW tba crash. Suddenly Medeiroe screamed in-0 his microphone: "Ship dead Iks HqVBsIs Henry Threaten Suit IjsSiLn Centennial Block Defeated An instant later the nawly painted bow of the Collett smashed Into tho destroyer Ammcn, a kami-kaas-scaiTed veteran on its wny to the boneyard. Tkea Msdeif, II. M Hsm^ City commiMloners list night dsf«tt«d t motion to block the city’* advance o! $16,000 for Pontiac’s Centennial on grounds that approval of the outlay last week was illegal. efdisaatapatw ef ecreaaw, Rm Mae e( e the HP aaS tear H atosl. Msdeiroi cecapeS with a bruised thigh, but 11 other Navy men died In the collision TUeadaj-. At least 20 others were hurt, but only six were hospitalized. times ns i.irge s* the figure ttiejvance promised to the Greater Pontiac Centennial Corn-President predicted last mission. Inc.. and the first half of a $6,000 grant "This demonstration of flussl responsibility not only reinforces erononiie strength here at home, but reaffirms lo the world that r^rtmarrtC! the I'uited Htates Intends to run ^0/126X05 TlOli Entire Delegation Says It Will Go WittL Dickji Splits on Rockefeller His opponent for, the U.S. Senate nomination tdL^thelr_ -party, "teacher" Donald S. Leonard, taught a similiar course down the I hall. 'Philippines Day' ’iTl’iDespife Attempt I ..«» Silence Them I promised the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce for ithe Centennial film it Is I producing. j Both votes’were 4 to 2 simple majorities. o gifting out a crow^. , I I ijigt night, CoramlssioBars Hob- Mayor PhUip E Rowston last announcement, coming just, while city commissioners wran-,rt A. I^mdry and Milton R. Hen- night proclaimed this "Philippines’ ? wer payment of advance ry moved that the mlnutos of the iS’” in Pontiac as the city pre-!'?«/ ’J,': S w'ih «unds for Pontiac’s fentennistJuly 12 m^lng be .mended to nared to nlav ho«t to Philionlne sure to be seized on with ____________ read that both molions wer» ' de- The Ammen. headlnf for San Diego and deactivation, had Just unloaded her explosives at nearby Seal Beach. Otherwise both ships could have been blown out of the .water. SEAMAN CRrSHED Tha 376-foot CoUett left her bow tnehor embedded in the Ammen’a twisted superstructure and carried off a enured Ammen leaman. in (CoBtiinied on Page S, Col. 6) Romulo is here today to receive 1 rvutiiulu IS iicir iuuoy lu irx.rivvt , . I Some 1,200 men and wome i'a $30,000 airplane bought through ‘ ' waited their turn in the hot cor-iannatmn< from the oeoolp of the.^”®' , 'We sliouldn’t give a siu«ie|ridors of the Bloomfield Hi-thlSiac areT I L.senhowr, admm- TSoIUary red cent in foreign aid to|School eager for - ■----------""..................................................................." jany reactionary revolutionist, ” ho the five state said. ! candidates sell their wares. jeampaign to retain the presklen- about the filming of the Chamber of Commerce movie, "Pontiac: Si017 of Progress and Promise.” ■hanoe to heari... # * jistratlon's third budget surplus many local, presented to Romulo i**'"- . candidates sell their wares. ip.owston at ceremonies on the] As they get ready to depart' •**» classroom of Republica.i : ’ Where have you ever seen'pqfitiac Country Oub Golf Comae Po||o Epidemic Total 60 ‘ voters guessed his Inference, ‘voters waiting In Une to hearjthis morning. ” - FWel Castro by name. 'candidates bt-fore?' inquiredj The plane is named "The Spirilj PROVIDENCT;. R. I lAPl — a portion of the money which , . , Preferring a coui-se on state Arthur G. Elliott Jr., county chair-.of Pontiac.’’ |The Rlwde Island fxjlio epidenm , strong sentiment among delegateslieutenant governor as-h"" ---------^ The film will be on^of the hlgh-lighto of the city’s 100th birthday i i-iebratlon in 1961. for Chicago and the Republican Na-| tional Convention next week, there'sj from Oakland County for a ticket of Richard Nixon wnd Henry Cabot Lodge. There were mixed emotions about the big question mark of the convention — Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York. pirant Edward Hutchinson wba propped in the State Senate, told how he’d ui^e the abdition of tfr? Expect 5 Hot Days Alt emphatically said they wore "sticking with DWk." and a Few Showers One of the 10 delegates-at-large from Michigan. Arthur G. Elliott Jr, chairman of the Republican Committee of Oakland County , said he favors Lodge, the U.S. delegate 10 the United Natiwis — but only if Rockefeller can’t be persuaded to acebpt the second spot. RITCHIE: NOT ROTKV "If I could gel Rockefeller I would take him over Lodge, course,’’ said Elliott of PleasAnf RMde. Vehemently against Rockefeller for any position was Qiad M. Ritchie, former county chairman and now treasurer of the county committee. He’s one of Oaddand’ two delegates to the convention opening Monday. RiteWe’s ticket: Nixon and Lodge. Pcihisr delegate Mrs. John Fin-egan didn’t attend Inst night’s Mg Republican mRy In Blooni-Held HUM. The mcmlMr of the OOP Stale Central Committee la already in Chicago as ,a member of the oonveatton’s ad- ARertiate «iH«ate“ ft. Bal- den of Huntington Woods said he is tor a'SSr Rockefeller. / "If not Rockefeller, I’U take Lodge,’’ he said. 'The second alternate delegate, Mrs. Leslie Consterdine of Royal Oak. voiced her support for Nixon; Slid Lodge man. I The plane is to be used for,total reached €0 Tuesday wljenj . . ’’This crowd, a tribute to Oak-|Spreading literacy and Christianity year-old Providence girl was “P “ (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) ‘through jimgle communities. ‘stricken with paralytic polio making of the movie. Local Scouts at Choice Campsite Pontiac area temperatures for the next five days will average! near 82 degrees, the weathenrfiinj foreca.sts. The low will dip to about ■ 38 tonight. 1 Thursday will be a little warmer | with a higii of 84, but little change! is expected thereafter. !. • Precipitation will total about one-tenth inch as scattered thundershowers, mostly toward the we^nd, bntihere’s a chuBpe of i .showers RiM Tharsday. -------------j^- Nortlleriy morning winds at 8-15' miles an hour will become east; to aoutheasteriy timight. The low-i est temperature in dow’ntown Pon-| tiac prnMing 8 a.m. was 35 de-‘ grees. The thermometer read 75; •t 1 P-nt. In Today's Press Comics .. . County News BOtoriais . . Markets....... .. S7 . U-If By JOE HAAS CQUMUDO SPRINGS, CMo. When the Ointon Valley CouncU rontingent of the Boy Scouts arrived here in their special railroad cars they found everything in readinMs for them. They occupy one of the best locations in this area of several thousand acres in the Colorado mountains where for the next week will be held the largest assemblage | of Scouts in world — ft is Scouting’s Jamboree, and the attendance will They contended t pie majeriiy hu net onengh to appropriate sara msalae, and I thn legality sf siMh a aieve Their motion to amend the fnia-utea was likewise defeated by a 4 to 3 vole. ^mzmONI LEOALTIT Landry opened Uw meeting by questioning the legality of the 4 to S vote. "The cHy’e apprepriattoB er- 11 eoto to pay eat t maintain it is not mentioned in this year’s budget appropriation,’* he said. Henry claimed that “it takea a vote of five in favor to phy out such money under our dty charter.’’ "Unless we amend the minutes (Continued on Page 2, Cdl. 7) ‘Jff'NationaiFour PefSODS Die 'Hit Back Hard atRussia'-lke Givts Graan Light to Hot Counterattack on Propaganda by Rods WASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhower was reported today to be all for a policy of American officials hitting hack hard and fast at Kremlin propaganda onslaughts against the United States. Word from the summer White House at l^witort; R.I, was that the President had given a per- [sonal go-ahead on this at a conference there Tuesday with Secretary of .State Christian A. Her-ter and other key foreign policy advisers. Mach of the hitting I ported win be d Islled Nations, where UJ. and Soviet delegatee sparring verbally this week enr the Cuban s‘ ' (iHfnuuv ec. wki inc auviKUin^ m ^ ^ a be over 30,000 boys, coming from a r Tttin lOTC I fsKh all of'the SO stales, also from our 03 * “U ./CI3 \«ia3ll territories and many foreign na-, tions. SHAW AIR PORCE BASE. S.C. s n...« !-The bulk of BeltUn ationed In LkopokhlDt *. “-S^ICX^L^r. ^ tie arrived here by ptanc tor: ^ • ■ while hie wile, the capNd today. UJN. prewed to wliid «p the avwwtkn hy Satuiday. Miiiatn Kropp of San TW — -■—^ . rrandaco. undergoei eurfery for TV aelKiam OiroNy bo- undtadoaad illnMt gun nmrtng o^ potrd duUH to the euelling U.N. ferce ia Leo-1 patreiWd hi about 20 dtlia a«d to»7W eeettered over the itHl^ tom African V.N. Secretary General Pag Hammarakjold announMd in New York he plana to fly to the Oongo Saturday to check on the aitua-tion. Tonight he will make a prog-reaa report to the Security Ooun-ril on the awlftly mebilia^ bhie-1 U.N. force the counca 1 The Congo I a a t week to introduce a reaohttian before the council calHng fbr apeedicr withdrawal at the Belglaa troopa. an undiacloaed illneaa. Bagwell Lectures at ’Summer School' (Continued Proa Page Onci land OonOy dflawa. provee that towm hail waetlngi aren't ‘ Bagwell oald. Elliott had hit Veutenanta out In the crowd aooldng tbt ciuo to how the women did it. It waa one of fhe biggeet Republican gathertnga In the county etnee Mri. Richard M. Nixon viaited Royal Oak in Fehrv-•ry. ■ dirocled by o*o Wigny was flying to New York with t'propoaal fbr a council embargo againat arma ahipmentB to Tba Oongo and a roquaat for an| tntonational inveetigation of alleged brutalitlea to Beigiaa an-tlera in The Oongo. troopi to Joto the U.N. force heeiM by MaJ. Gen. Cari Con Hem at Sweden. Hic force ia non made «p ao^y at Africans, aQd BO far about 3,S00 men have br-'lived. I A battaHon. at oe Swedes was expeetod today from the Middle East, where It has been serving wHh'the UJI. Emergency Force (Continued From Page Onei -___Wfhnrd Appel, Leon Boad- of ammitng MlcWgan in tte IW Rrewn Frank CoDina, John Cur-rnimlgn as e last iwrt sRct Richaid Flgurskfey, Robert that liidui^ ww laavi^ the at^^ Jerry Jon«. Ktai- -- ^ell a b I g g e a t campaign^ MeSn. Paul McMichael. T. . Bob Moore. Arthur Pope and Fred . “‘“’i*..M?\JL R«*'rer. all of Pontiac. Bagwell told the crowd, ‘Til begin DBUmm VM. QO ~ The Sovwt Union Theaihqr that the United Stata pail om a detactunem of 20 armed mm the Soviet Union said had laadad et Leopotdvinc. The State O^artmant said iiw jktac^onit >». was there to help land U.N. troopa and auppUas, the bulk of which ara betiog transported by U.S flatting tba Belglaa withdrawal under way waa aeen at a victo^ ior the U.N, operation. But Premier iJtnaumbfL he waWtod all Belgian troopa out of The Congo at once and indicated he stUI it considering an appeal to the Soviet Uhkm fbr ♦ * ♦ Lumumba iiaid Sunday he would aak Moscow to send troops if the BeigianB did not get out in three UN. sourcca and Weitem dipiomats did not tafee his ultimatum too aeriouaiy, and Lumumba would not Bay whether he Idamod to aend a telegram to Moamw today after hia midni|ht Belgian Ambassador- Jean van den Bosch charged that \iolence ■giiinto Bdgian aettlen waa eon-tinuiBK in various porta of The Coi«o and Oat appeals tor help were constantly pouring in. He’s won re-election consecutive- Leaders; E. B. Shertlck of Or-ly since 1932. i chard Lake, John Huntley of Hoi- The Weather M. T—imw fstWr •MSr US «WM wMk • •$ Mi^ng hia lecture on Republi-caniam waa Oakland's Congreaa-man William S. Broomfield, wra^ on a vacation, from poUtica. so large was the gather^ that Prof. Bagwell, on leave from Michigan State Unlveretty, had to relocate hia dasa ia the achoel aucli-irium Bentley and Bagwell held ' moet pofNilar clasws. STAY AFTER SCHOOL I They liked what Bagwell had to say ao murti that they stayed after I school to ask him questions. fla ropmled la the live ctaaaee be coBitaetwl that hia IW eppo-ReaS Dik: WOHaim ««da’t even totow wftat theptale'a Job sitw- LeooBii W, HaU, Niaaols earn-ligB maaaier withoat tM«, aaU that aa a molt of piteaiy. «m-ventioa and indivMal aetloa anund UR ef Commission Nixes West Pants: Ceniennial Blockade 100-Degree JOURNEY INTO FA.VrABY - Two members of the Fantasy Land troupe appearing at Miracle MOe Shopping Center brought a touch of never-never land to the boys and girls at the Oakland Cbunty Children's Home yesterday. The Good Fairy (left) has waved her magic wand and Peter Pan juggles for the children during the benefit performance sponsored by the Miracle Mile Shopping Onter Business Assn. Broil to Stay Rf Ibe Aaaaalatod Praaa' UtOe relief itos ia ilgM today fbr the aun-aeordied waatem thM of the country wrhere midday tens-peraturea art conaiitenfly tonalBc ' degreta u far north ae Moo- Local Scouts at Choice Campsite ly, and Lester McKinney of Pontiac, Scouts and Exploren: Larry Carlson, Charles Gamble, Norman Gouveia, Robert Isgrigg, John I»-grlgg, Michael JenkinR Jeff Jerome, Mark Uiditfoot, L. G. Mc-lGnney; Js*flr Smithson. Art Van-j Byke and Michael Rlute, all of land David Palazuk of Armada. Pontiac. J Bryan Chfleote, Robert Crawford, John HeurteMaC. Fred Heil. Dennis Hord, James Ryckntan, James “■«-jWUson. Frank Youd and James Zachow, all of hflUord. ___,____ _________________ . James Ferguaeto DenaM Morrie, boImM iuU ^ ia the reera (Irslr Steve Schllke and Robert Wright aatedtorcoaatyomtowJItotoS U Rochester: MlchMl Peter, and waa Cbarte. A. Sparks, veteraa ®>eU of Dr^ P^: rwaaty treasurer James Wohlgahagan of Waterford, ,, ,!and Edwin Chamberlpln ot Dry- He apparently didn't eee the need I to pour out ----------------- Joe Benaon and Howard |^sser ot Farmington; John Arden, Richard Huntley, Ronnie Laughter, Robert Malaon and David 21auel of Holly: Martin Boatman. Scott Dulfman, Robert Holloway and JanifS Mqntjionw.rj' of .Walled Daryl Hoaler, Kerry Hosier, Gary Nichols, Dwain Read, John Itoiene and Br^ Thomps(» of Mt. Clenv ene; Joe Soresa and Charles Stewart and smashed into the auperatnic-ture. Thoae killed were all aboard __Amman and had been working in two offices above deck. op enginee,” ordered Cmdr. Zaven Mukhalian, captain of the Anunen. a it a The damage control party-quickly went below and sscured watei^ tight doors. The Anunen looked sadder thsun when a Japanese suicide plane craabed fado her during tte Battle of Okinawa in 1945. She Hated 11 degrees to port but did no4 sink. voyage to adoatthbaB b a^ a a department of the resort town of Newport Beach vrived and began to shuttle the dead and mjiired to shore, live mile# away, ment on a ^arge of espkaage. Sute of Colorado and local officials are taking every precaution to keep that record g^ aaa The boys themselves earn the cost of the trip, in Clinton VaUey that being around $200. Our boys will be home on the 4;53 Grand Trunk train on the aftentoon of July 30. One European scout ia camping with the Clinton Valley unit He ia Leo Meyvia of Antwerp, Belgium, who flew to America especially for the encampment The 16-ycw-old boy Is a firit-claas scout. Two Can Visit China Prisoners Reds Give Perminion for Relatives to Sm American Inmates HONG KONG (AP)—Red Chiaa A. consulate spokesman said the permission was given to wniiam C. Walsh of Cumberland, Md.. and Mary V. Downey lew Britain. Conn. WWW Judge WaUi’a brother. BWiop James E. Walsh, a Roraan Chth- — -----------oUc mistiaoary, who waa sen- toe nWdi 4ayaff kr Whe-toR and taneed lUt Mkrtto to 30 yanln-lirtiiR Anunen if it priaonment for espionage. He had Aei«-kr S 10. 196S. « w Mn. Downey is the mother ot James T. Downey, a U. S. Army civilian employe Peiping. 'Downey ,was sentenced Nov. .23, 1954, to life impriaon- Does Ro^ NomnialHM Bid? (Osotlaiid fVaa Page One) _uned little greater toan tl MMrtive Stevenaea pn*. Lack ot Inter^ Tables Sale ot Six City Lots OtodmaMy lH fiwt tost of Ebn. attkt md aaeaa Sba Bnt tteoe BOOONQKAM ~ Hia Ohb- MoR IM dadiad to tohto •• nil e< ate dtrwwoai leto tatef- crewmen moved In in fbcee. They rented moet ot toe euflee In one hotel, took over moet at om floor of Hi -The pabUe Rockehaer, largely canted aa ao tar by taen agaa ringlag oowbr**' In another action Monday night the Cbmmiaalon declared the (Oontinuad Frm {tags One) aecordiiigly. wt may have a bw ault en oar hands and tola city ...........................Henry Henry also critidaed what he caned "aecret mectinci of to control a brush Are that haa alrea^ destruyed four homes saad threatens 40 more, Oanservatlon another fweet and fire near EUensburgh, in Congo, Killing 34 BRUSSEU, Gelgium (AP)-A Belgian transport plane crashed in the Congo today, killing 34 Belgian soldiera and aeriouaiy injuring aaven, the government an- nounced. WWW The plane, a CHS Flying Box- ar, hit a voleanic ticar Goraa, north of Lake Kivu. The crash scene is to the eastern Congo, scene ot violence againat whites early in the uprising of Negro sddiera of the Congo army. Nepal Again Chorgas Red China Tretpeming NEW DELHI. India (AP)-Ne-pal has charged Chinese govern- ing across the Mustang area, the Hindustan 'nmea reported today. The newspaper’s carreqpondsnt I Katmandu, Nepal's capital, said the government had aent a strong protest to Peiping. Sovith Fly to Con^ ROME ID — TWO flovtet transport planes carrying food for The Conga took off for LeopMdville today after an overnight stop at bten dooe about thia. Thort ia' alao tha haolth atandpotait to be considered,” the petltiaa cendud- -ed. Atoaet4>. flsed , rrka lor Aihort G. Reed, 71:' of 741 Sufttold Rd. Win be at 1:30 pin. Thursday iistiia William Voau Itotonl Homa. Borlal wlU ba in in a.' Joaepk Mocy Hoapital, tatiac. waa treasurer of the Detroit Power Screwdriver Co. Reed was a niember of the Da-troll Athletic Club and a life nisiii. ■ ber of toe City of the Straits pSawnih* Lodge. Surviving ara Ms wife Irene, a • aon Meivin. a daughter Mrs. R. A. ■ Jamlesan, tig grandchildren ond-fqur great-grhnctehildren. steer taxpayer eaa go to eeort aty Manager Walter K. WiUmaii •aid the . 4 to 3 vote was "per-tactly legal under the circumstances. TALKED MANY TIMES ‘We talked about toe Centennial Last tan, the 19B340 Oommisskm promised a $50,000 loan to the Cen-lennial. Early this year, the Chansber at Oeasmeree was tsM toe dty weaM pay haU toe east •!-« IM.-M» Him. "POallao, Story sf Prof • Both promises were made at In- tbe loan. $25,000. waa butoi-etsd in the contingent fund for iU« ^ year, Willman explained. -* .W--.W-..-W- Last week, Henry and Landry aa> ■erted that the dty ahould pay the legal fees of fanner Police Chief Herbert W. Straley, run up aftfle succeesftilly. fighting his Civil Service Commlsahm ouster, before pay^ ing out ft(»ds fOr the Centenniat. WWW After last id^’a—motion to amend flie minutes of July 12 was defeated, lAiMh^ tiiriied to City Finance Director Marvin M. Alward and asked if the money had been p(Hd yet to the Centennial groups. Alward said. "No" ”1 jam want to be ears of this new,” said Loadry. “beeaoae yea may be asked that questtoa by a graad jury.*' Gty Attorney William A. Ewart told toe Oommission he thought 'there was suffident commitment of the money for the Centennial loan and film in toe contingent fund to make a 4-3 Vote legal. •DEAIA WITH SVBPLUBES’ 'The five-man vote deals with surplusei. We ..agreed this would be budgeted in f fund,” he explained. Asked after the meeting if he had definite ^ans to test toe 4 to 3 votW ONTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY », iwo Area Will Be jWSpniWaterfordTax '-'Will Be Decided •r av imjr. Umuft rad to tah* ma mr «««r to ■ " APTp_ijmVlC» IWB oC«tto# ao. Ut iM-IOat Witt M PAYDAY LOANS $S0 tor i wfa ...only 70»fi idler loMM to 1600 tridi 24 nrae. to rcpafT aiMT M mAtm s tMon 4 w l«Ma Itsas Ml-to MOO M.ro 8100 ■ ■ il»«to Ltoto . ASSOOATiS LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. I CAU: OR M207 in roNTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 lead aa ItaaL Labor leader Oearge H. Peagheity, fM, thlaka that the ATIXW) aappart tt VaaOer Veen wfll work to Ida own advantage. *Tm iM I’"' endoracd by (atate AFLCK) preaident) Goa Scholle,” Dougherty told Usited Press International. “I’n ed in alt the people of M _ Dougherty, president of thdted Auto Workers Local «»,juld UAW President Waltar Reuther an' Scholle pat poilttbal advantag ahead of tha'itfereats oi labor. Doagheity to eeantteg on anp-port from monabera of PVal Insnia. Ir«ato Ip the Detroit i tgtoeahn aOsew^ed, and team lOAdaotoC ,at hggtPe™ tocUgnn'' wtea'toe wna. ’hani and intoad. The twa tdhar. eandklatea are diaHtoghii tlender. Veen on the coi]itraioiihl fto««titlto '% ^ aandhigte Oblha^cdba auhport* ing Ic# d relerendhm on refold of the state coostltu-ti90. 'Cdughlin is'eounting on , from con-con supporters and,from backeirs of Sectary Of Janies M. Ham, the only ( three Democratic candidates for governor who favors «m-con. However, neither Coughlin nor any ol the other three candUates for second spot on the state ballot is linkllig hia campaign with that of any of the gubernatorial eandi- ►totolmltortanK j bil to ti ost aa : ».c. Baym si MMpa^^ n wrttor Iha Stair Eknod 61 COnvassert raftfltoLta cmtib K^ 66 • caii-didahi xn6 Ito SspROto Court lenind Ms requa^ to oidgr Ms ■ma ptaoadotethg hanot. F Keyea, n ooe41me Republican o keutenant governor, sought noml- H natkm as n Democrat, but elections offidala ruled that his peti- R _^jgttotbeto**d rjss-’tiSJS ‘htoWnOa^ of y:duratlon Sgain will review and determine the achool district tax mtea tor IWOOl at the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. special meeting July 7. Supt. William A. Shunck presented "the Board's conrtderatlon In esIaMIAIng next year's tax rate. tM to ** pavvMd WtaT A. AdnaUy, these art abeaaaes. ^Roane dogs aeem ttoto gaacaptible * than othera to thia common trouble, . and we are atilt aomewhat in the dark aa to the cause. preaeat St.M The third plan would enable the Board to pay off former achool bond laauea approved by Teglstered votera of the Waterford School Dts-tiict, Shunck mM. by grass seed and other loteign material that enters the aUn bo-tween the toes. When the abcess forma, the paw to painful and the entire teg to affected. * * * Give your pet temporary pain relief by bathing the paw In warm epsom-aalt water (one tablespoan^ to one pint water). When tf ia ripe, your veterinarian can decide whether it la beat to lance, ve or cauterize to prevent re- EXamine your pet's paws ter seed, gravel, etc., after his dans' run or walk. We've tried many substances to prevent these ab-M, but when the cause is not one of the external ones mentionsd, vitamin A injections seem to give the best results. Veea ■( daii« a "fllp-fh»'’ OB the COR-COB queeHon. ilisj aald ho ehai«ed Us peSl-tioB oa the lasM three tfanee to •rder to keep the support af the NEW MONROE — Marilyn Monroe looks like a new'peraon in her light tan sports outfit and a new hairdo. She is shown preparing to fly froUl New York to Reno lor a fi^, "The Bfisfits,’’ written by her husband Arthur MUler, Now Drowsy Motorists Con Chew Away Fatigue NEW YORK WV-Weary motoi^ Ists need not stop lor a cup of .coffee to overcome drowalnesi, it' asserted, if they have a supply of these coffee-flavored chicle chewing gum taUeta made of a pure coffee base and fortified with vitamin A. Called "Drive-Safers," they come in an earily accesfible dispenser that hangs from a knob on the dashboard. The driver can twist p(f a couple and pop them In Ms mouth without taking hia eyes oft the road. Offered by Kean Elnergiz-ing Health products. New York, N.Y. Board of Education to Dotormifw School Uvy Thursday Night Grizzly Bear Mauls Boy, 10,^ 2 Men Injured CARDOTON, Alta. (AP)-Thrse ersona clawed by a female grizzly bear the] waa protecting her cubs were in ■ertoua rondlllon today fii a The Waterterd Tbwnahlp Board The most aeverely hurt was Smith PaiTBt, 10. ranger Lloyd Parrat of Oare-mont, Calif. The boy suffered lung puncture, right arm and rib fracturea. multiple chest nits, and severe facial damage including possible impairment of both eyes. Less aertously injured were park Ranger Alan G. Nelson, 27, of Bismarck. N.D., whp suffered cuts on the back and both legs; and ... Horing, 38. of Alvajo, Swe-' ^ ^ rates the wtotti tax. ^ ^ ^ from ths prmwt M.M to HJI. w .nd htn. right )sg and hips The attack occurred Monday In remote wildemes.'i section of Glacier National Park I Canadian border. The three Injured persons In other bustneu. the’'Boat 3 in a hiking group along w lh Ed will receive bids for blacktopping, Mazzer of Phoenix. Ariz. a wa-parking area at the new Water-1 sonal rai]ger. and Gote Nylen, ford-Kettering aenloi- high school 43. of Ayesa. Sweden ^ an adjacent future site for a ' .... . .n'T iTr " future school. Contracts for next Um s.i______kAjmtm year's coal supply also will MOI NOW MOt® •raided. i4 Monthi Aftor Divorce Shtmek wfll present s report on; a new well being drilled at the Wa- ilOIXYW(X)D 'AP) — Actress last MArch in Jaarsz. Msxieo. Ihey have a dat^htor, Michael. 3. 6309 doloouc IWIQUil code^at home MAMI THOI THt QUiCR. USV mU OITa TNE ORIGINAL DAIQUIRI MIX Just add yovi hvoriic brsnd of Rubi M HotUod Houm Ottquiri Mia. sad rou'tl my* part SCI DtteuMi essry terford Village School. The scl)ool is being remodeled. The Ered Pew Drilling Co. of Eamiington Is contractor for the well. The Board will consider add probably approve the Waterford Township Recreation Department budget. .Supported by the townstilp has a second. hlisa Miles, n annountwd Tuesday that the waa wed last Ratur day to actor Kblth Utaan, 34. at the lout frontier Cliapel (n Las Vegas. Nov. Larsen to starring In DCMiriL and the rtcreatna board.;.,— the S31.500 budget had been rs-turned to director Tom Briton lor revision. Consideration wilt be given to le new Carl Sandburg Elementary School attendance area, and student accident insurance tor 1960-61 will be discussed. iMiss MltBi til vnaer oontracr to Alfred Hitchcock and to starring In his "Pgyeho." UOUMD uousc MRwnMa At load. Drag, iavsr-s«a and Dept. Storm Wrttolot fimosstesS saS esasoS rmteBl IWttaS Nsms lalM Cs, StaoMis tt. H. * ■ Supporter Sees Move to Rocky in Colorado DE^JVER, Ceflo. (AP) - Ray Bengert, Denver attorney who te leader in Colorado of a move to draft Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller 1 for the Republican presidential nomination, said Monday more! than 60,000 state voters have I signed petitions. "People are ply rising up against a closed Rc-i publican National Convention to nominate Vice President Richard Nixon," Bengert said. The Convention opens next Monday in Chicago. Colorado's 18-vote delegation is pledged to Nixon, MOTOROLA Congratulates HAMPTON OBTIK COlPMir on the EXPANSION OF THEIR STORE We are celebrating this event with two Motorola specials for limited time! 1— Super-Right THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20. 1960 mmmi^ M FULLY COOKED HAMS SKIHLISS-^CBSEAT RIMOVID^ Th^ ara tf^iol iMmL Hio ihonk Whold ond polvic bontt «r« rtmovtd lo giro yoti largo, confor tlicot from otid fo ond... only Hi« round conftr bono romoint. or Half SKCMl THIS WEEK ... ONLY Fresh, Completely Cleaned, Top Quality^ Halibut Steak 37. • "SUPER-RIGHT" IAMB SALE leg 0' Lomb Roost 69c ShouMer Roost ...» 49c Shoulder Chops ...» 79c Rib Chops . . . . . »^ 1.19 Loin Chops......»• 1.29 Frying Chickens 33' GOVERNMENT WHOLE LBe INSPECTED CUT-UP 37c Skinless Franks Rotisserie Roost MorreH's .Cannod Homs 89c 69c ONLY Cleoned Smelt»»» ». 25c Whitefish CUANIO » 53c Sob Flllets«»*H . . » 49c Shrimp medium lai. . u. 79c Lobster Toils wo»n » 1.59 Cod RlleU » 49c DEL MONH BLENDED Pineapple-Grapefruit JANE PARKER PLAIN OR POPPY SEED Vienna Bread -1? SULTANA BRAND Light Meat, Chunk Style Lemon Pio 39c Danish Nut Ring X' -i)taago£luffoiiCako •fj »*! ©HIY_. 49c Slicoi Rolls California Vine-Ripened, 27-Size Cantaloupes 3 "85' Honey Dew Melons 8-SIZE EACH 59c Noctoiines ^'^AWErT'* • • • 2 49c Cordinol Grapes. 29c Graon Onions...................2 SUNCHES 25c Rod ‘Radishes..................2 •UNCHES 25c Praiso Soup o ooeoo#2 CA»t 29c 67c Draft 91 A&P BRAND—ALL GREEN CUT Asparagus Spears 14V2-02.‘ CANS LADY BETTY Prune Juice.. SULTANA LUSCIOUS Fruit Cocktail NUTLEY BRAND Margarine ... ORANGE OR GRAPE Hi-C Drinks.. .2 3 32-OZ. 29-OZ. CANS 6 3 r-LB. CTNS. 46-OZ. CANS 09®^--k TREAT FOR THiJUDDItS--eiK»W^^ 95, Popsicles Fudgskles 12 - 49< TASTY MORNING OR EVENING FRUIT DRINKS Mott’s AM or PM 4 32-OZ. CANS 89c 89e \ 99e TYYD-IOXH OP « PROCISS AMERICAN, PIMENTO OR SWIM CHEISI Pillshury Flour US 47c Hawaiian Punch . . 3 1.00 Chorcool Briquettes 10 69c Lunch Bags tidy home , , 27c Mocoroni DinnerMAFrs2 j^os! 33c QUART ■n. I6.QZ. PKO. 43c 39c Solod Dressing ANN P Oreo Cookies SANOWI Rinso Blue 2 'XSl 59c Spoghetti Dinner nuFrs 25c Snowdrift Shortening 3 CAN 65c Mel-O-Bit Slices 2 ^ 39c Silverbrook Butter QUAinY • • • 65c Sunnyfiold Butter ^auit” • • • Uti 67c Large Eggs •asrffl -------»«» 47c TREESWEET FROZEN Lemonade 10 t.% 89c Cigarettes «^te« ^ «ck 25c COME SEE... YOU’LL SAVE AT ARPI H priCM in thh od uffectivu thru Serturdoy, July 3Srd In all Eastern Michigan ARP Super Merktts \ THE GREAT ATLANTIC R PAQFIC TEA COMPANY. MC. 4 Poitiae Area Stores Op«n Monday Thru Soturdoy 9 to 9 **'**’ * Mamen DOLE Pineopple-Orapefniit er PineeppleOnuife Frozen Jekeo. . 479c AMISKiS UirihUAKlt FOOD MIRCHANT SINCE 1859 r— 1185 N. Perry S»., ot i 4724 DM* Drayton Plaint 949 W. Nnmn Sf., Nonr Totefrapti Rd. 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Opon Monday and Fridoy 'IH 9 A&P SuMrmorkut* Alto ot . . . 637 Moin St., Rdehoetof^ 85 W. Flint, Uko Orion ' » 1160 E. Mopio, Wollod Uko 210 S. Woodward, lirmingkam __44tr*T ot Bewere, OinMingha— CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL Lerge Sim AAedhim Sice Personal Six* Save at A&F AAeke Cleaning Eoiy Save et ARFI For Aufemeric WcMhen ‘Seve et ARP Ivory Soop Ivory Soap Nvory Soap Oxydol Kinp Stz* Fkg. 1.37 Spic & Span Ivory SnoW Condtnsed all Crisce Shortoning ^ 2 ** 33c 4 Cake* 41c , 4 csk- 27c \-‘ . 2 Sr 67c X’ 79c 29c X 88c Olont 77 King She //C Ste ■ 1.33 Sr 75c’^Fkr"2.29 t 3 Sn 77c 0 ' T^- THE PONTIAC PKESS. WKi)XK,Sl)AV. JI I.V liwo Too Childly Menttfled? Byrnes Resents 'Kookie' Role NEW YORK (NEA)-There uv t«D idwols «t tiMught ragardlag KooUe. Some cals say he’s tlM wlde^. And oOmts resent ficvinc that tWs W Sunset Sti^ character is hardly symbolic roach for Jerry (Rep. Ge^d R.) Ford ing him better known to delegates fc^ other states,” Lindemer said. FOBO, MICnOAN’S FAVORITE Ford, a popular 4T-year-Md exfootball [dayer from Grand Rapids, is Michigan’s favorite son for t h e vice presidential nomination. Before it reaches its climax at a 3 p.m. caucus Sunday, the national commitfeewoman scrap could develop into a three-way affair. Mrs. Catharine Gibson, for-merty ot Monroe, has let it be known she is available. AAA Mrs. Gibson has been away from Michigan to serve as president ot the National Federation of Women's Republican clubs. Basically, the eontret pits Mrs. was stepping out but then reversed herself. Mrs. Koere.-wilh her eye long on the Job, waited patiently until Mrs. Hooker took herself out — temporarily, as it developed. SammOTflcId wUI hHp repre. scat the state at CMcago as a delegate-at large. He and his alternate. Secretary of (tommerce Frederick H. Mueller, won spots on the delegation in a harmony gesture after squabbling between liberal and conservative party elements. year term onrihe OOP natloiial committee, against Mrs. Ella Koese ot Gramt Hapids, OOP state vice chalnnan. Mrs. Hooker first was elected to 1948 when Arthur Summerlield, now postmaster general, was installed as national committeeman. Never Outgrow Your Need for Daily Milk It’s the same old song — dri four glasses of milk every day. one finds the time monotonous, remember, tii4re are several variations on the theme. Iliere’s nu>re thah one way to get the glasses of milk, suggests Josephine Lawyer, Oemsumer Maricet-tog Agent.' Eat an ounce of cheese and get the food value contained to a cop of milk. The same song, with a different verse, use Cheddar cheese to cooking. It one inefers the low calories ot cottagg cheese, eat % cup of cottage cheese. This equals a glass of milk. Ice cream b the ton way to drink milk. One nnd (h caps of Ice cream eqaalo the food ' of a glass of milk. When wilftng the score tor the milk melody, count everything, milk used in cooktog; milk on cereal; cheese sandwiches; ice cream cones. n»ey are all ot the same old song we sing — everyone needs 4 glasses ot milk every day. 6aby Kangaroo Given to Miss Kerr by Zoo HOLLYWOOD (UPI) _ Actress Deborah Kerr was presented wit two-month-old kang.aroo by • to Cooma.-Australia, whtl she was "down under” working on Warner Brothers’ ”The Sundowner.” Kl’NWAT VACl’I'M aKANEIt—This strange runways tliat would damage Jet engines bug-eyed vehicle is a iglant vammr eftwer thaf gasoline englnea power the unit—one t snuffs up gravel and smal objects from airport wheels and one for the vacuuming Cabbage Is Good Raw or Cooked Raw cabtwfi combtotAwo readily srith other vegetabW or wtth fruits (hat you ran serve it time after lime without having It be-rome monotonous. Stsrttog with shredded csbbage, you can create •event different satada by combining It with different thtoga: With orange sections and crushed plne-appk>; slivers ot celery and caiv-rnt plus raisins; diced apples and chopped walnuts; wtth sUc^ oUvm and chopped celery; or with slivers of celery, and cubes ot fresh eui’umher. For the more pronounced flavor of cooked cabbage, try this Pecipa of the L'.S. Dei)srtment of AgrL lulture: ilcat 1)4 cups of milk; I add 1 quart shredded cabbage. Simmer about two mlnutea. Mix 1'] tablespoons ot flour with equal iinuxint of melted butter, and add a little of the hoi milk. Stir this mixture into the cabbage and cook three or (our minutes or ubtii thh'k-rned .Stir constantly, ,‘lreson to taste with sidt and pepper. Serves fottr. You get a better flavor and aroma from your beverages and r augar.-They can— actually help make snacka tastier and meala more delicious. You see sugar adds its own delicious taste apd brings out the best flavor of other foods. * Let the big red “Michigan Made” seal on every red, white, and blue bag remind, you that Big Chief and Pioneer give you more flavor—faster energy. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer . sugar next time-you shop! • give it ^ m + ; CHIEF ^ SUGAR Si (L W' t You're right to use more MI^H IGaOADE PURE SUGAR grown and processed in Michigan by Michigan peopld Cooling Dessert NEW YORK (UPI) - Cherry compote is a tasty summertime rt. Ctombtoe one S^xince can of sliced cling peaches with 1 cup Of grap^ruit oections. Igmgdium orange, pored and sliced. 2 medi-bananas, sliced, and V4 cup each ai sliced nuuaschtoo cheriries (kboat-ttl Lliei'iies) -and—clierr [juice, (toill before serving to C LOSE dmUNHEN Mrs. Dolly Moore, 28, toM a Los Angeles judge (hat she and her. two children have been living with westerh movie star UtOld Big Elliott, pietured with ! her, on one of hto ranches in Nevada. The Judge granted custody of the children to their father William Moore, 29, a graduate student at Northwestern University. FOR FRESHEST MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES SHINNERS I t H. SBfeiaw rwitia ■ SUPER SAVINGS at HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING MABKET 716 GLENWOOD Acioss From Pontiac MHtor Offices RETAIL MARKET OPEN THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY- PHONE FE 2-9U4 -7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Branded Steer Beef Sale ROUND CLUB SIRLOIN Somothii^ bloMi Tondor Cora EsH« Loon Michigon, Grade A—All Meat Chunk Bc^ogna or Hof Dogs Leon, Boneless (Made From Sirloin) STfMinTES Snow White, Boneless LEGO’VUL Sugar Cured Smoked -PICNICS ^ Lbs. 00 59“- 69“ 29“ if —• BMHDED STEER BEK ^ HintL I" ___^ Quarters ... ^ W | Quarters .. ISides... 'Ut, Wrapped, Sharp Frozen and Delivered 45“ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — YOU MUST BE HAPPY Free THE p6nTIAC press. VVEBXEgDAY. JULY 20, 1900 Heart Opened- Isle Bid PushedJCongo Revolt Termed Sfie: Chilff Fffie SYRACUSE, NY. IAP> young nwthtr. bdievod by doctors | hero to be ^ first to umtergoi Dlplomot Atroady HOS Integrated and Planned i Qoeitlon Washington or - An Ameri-Itiai mu oomt«c«ted beotae what the fidure of TTie Outgo will IShMTu^ ‘ to Stote Department Cy^ Mae Ittjrels, 3S. ot Min- WASHINGTON Uh - Hondur-^siSlLiHraMai^^ . oertato^M>^« N Y.,^fcave toilh to a T powid.j^ continue to press the Unite<] spontaneous uprising.” States to recognize its sm’ereigntyl IS^Ntoce girl. AUm at St Aeiwpli over the Sw an Islands. spokesman sayR^ Mm. Ingeis had gone thenuRh her first fis'e pregnancies aithoui cotoltiication. The spokesman said Ambass.i-dor Celeo Davila already has taken the matter up with the Slate De Then,- in the fourth month of;partment, and will continue In l.«• background of 24 years in The Congo's Kasai Province where be headed a itospital in Btdaiir. The Bay City, Tex., phys arrived here from the African public. A week age he was Examination showed a clot in the,' The Unit^ States has a radio artery leading to the brain, which station on one of the small island-!, caused a temporary stroke and congested heart failure. Doctors also found a severe ob-rinictkm of the aortic valve leading to the heart. On April 7. she underwent a four-hour opc-rstiem to relieve what is known as an aortic' ■stenosiis In a iH»le presented lo^he IJ.S. iMMirg, a city besieged by Cm-galeae soldiers — taler freed by Brigtaa paralreopers. Poole had only praise lor the Belgian paratroopers; started weU before the antiwhite mutiny. of Ike laree pubHqne. snitlrred areuM ta the bwh." Poale aaid. He aaid the fact that the mutiny ot thia army atarted alraoat aimul' taneouaiy in varioua areaa several thousand miles apart proved to him that it was an integrated affair. ♦ * w JPfflQliL. in Washington to gtoe jmlj eyewitness account on The Om-go situation to State Department officials, refused to speculate on But. he said. The Gonito cannot edst without guidance ct white experts for at least 20 years. He said he and most of the mi*-aionaries will return to The Congo work e*n be done The Olympic peninsula in north west Washington aUte receives the heavieit rainfall in the nalioh, it ia believed, with 200 inches recorded during some of the wetter ycB«- rairr skhau FACTOSY TO YOU Daa't he iMad by Is aalaa. INTRIOI-OrriRKM 2 Gal. . .......... 2 Cal. . TIXTUII SUPIR KUd.TONI ‘3™ t^N mNYl PLASTIC* ASMnoi 1st Qaalilr 40 CMar* Ajk and Pattanw Ito 9.9 TH. g ^ 1* QeWiv UCHTWIMIIT LINOUUM 2leH.» wM IM« ad. WAU inOLEVM damaged LINOLEUM auMlllw) r 25® Urt* Stack liV 39n-y the embassy Is looking into a <-e-aries would have to leave their d coiminption of petrol-port that 1.1 unarmed HondurAiisj posts. landed in the Islands Sunday. • Dr. Poole said the Congo sHua- Ftwed reserves of crude and natural gas liquirts are an all time high in the Undid St.des despite record-breaking p duCtion and consumption of pe •’lirni and its allied praduc-ts. SPECIAL PURCHASE... LIMITED TIME ONLY! FAMOUS SpTogue & Cewfetea* SOLID ROCK MAPLE Now—the finest maple of all at our greatest value ever offered— famous SPRAGUE & CARLETON SOLID ROCK MAPLE, outstanding in authentic Early American styling and careful, thoughtful craftsmanship for over 60 years. CLEARANCE ON ALL 1960 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS AND DRYERS YOUXL NEVER BUY AT LOWER PRICES! • WASHERS AND DRYERS PURCHASED FROM FRIGIDAIRE AT CLOSE-OUT prices TO SELL FOR LESS— WE ARE PASSING THESE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! CLAYTON’S FURNITURE CARPETS APPLIANCES 30M ORCHARD LAKE m KEEGO HARBOR OMM MOHOAY-on Misses' 40-46, Half-sizes 14'/2-26'/2. A sensational collection of the latest transitjonols... in regular and hard-to-fit sizes! Woven gingham, chino cotton and other easy-care dresses feature the fine tailoring ond details of higher priced styles. Gay pastels, solids ond dark tone ploids. 3^3 • Triple Super-Scoop • Whole Banana • Chocolate Sauce • 2 Kinds of Fruit-Topping Whipped Topping • Chopped Nuts S. S. KRESGE COMPANY r THE PONTIAC PMtSii. WKDNESDAV. JULY », I9«0- / . / Set integration Appeal in East Belgian Officer Explains Congolese Views on Rape Aircraft-Missiles Skip Rule, NEW YORK(JR-ton*ollhe al«N crmn-miMlks wd Mleotcd mate rgood ihowtac to an oOici> wiM mixed etock market aariy today. Tradinf was modi Gaine and loaMs oi tastiqw to about a poiat ware scattered er eamingii. also rose more than a point. SimUar gains were made by Union Carbide and Automatic Canteen. Second quarter eamtaigs tinued mixed and dhowed cvi o( a pndit squeeze. Radio Corp. dipped a traction. Six-month aides were at a new high atanilar to SCA’e. Steels .and autoa « to a bit lower on balance. 1 Steel was oft about a point Ford a fraction. Avco reflected some tret interest and gained a fraction. MARKETS Fwdtord Cot^ Ordtr Oppottd by Dskiwofs Atforn«y Gtiwral THYSVnXK, The Congo (AP)-'*The Congolese dent look at rape In our oenae,” said the young Bel-Uautenant **1bey frequently The lolkiwlag ara tag | cewetfg sales ef looally grown ne IwBurfd to toe ronharMi ilaritot by growers and sold* by in wholesale nackage lots. Jttaae are fumiahod by toe Detroit Bureau e( Haihets, as of DOVER, Dd. (AP)-d)alaimct’i JtonMy .Bennd..JiitoPMN.....to. plans to appeal a tsdeial eeurt - - total pubUe by the iSTd DttroH Product Council Considers Detroit tiicoineUu Stnee the State Board of Edu-loatisa. whom I represent, directed the two previouB attorneys general to carry this matte to the U. & Siqireme Court. .. .M.W ' innuorr tuwi - The Detroit ■ MaryV. ber citiaens committee to study Initial draft of the measure, the vote was 6-3 in favor el cespting the firrt readiag of the .rop^, drafted by Corporation Counsel John H. With- Aircraft. Oeneral Eleetrie, Amer- leaa SnwltiBg, toteneatioaal Ntok-ri. TessM aad Maadard Oil (New lereey). Wetting how Electric and Johns-Manville dropp^ about a point each. Slightly fewer were U. S. Rubber. American Cyanamid and Schering. erator of the panel, to ba com-priaed of four members from each of industry and buaineu, labor, and home owners. The panel will make its first report to the Council sept. IS. The probosed 1 per cent tax would apply to "all salaries, wages, comraiaidons and other compensations of persons living or worfc-ii« In Detroit." Business Notes Found Troy, and Then Some The Pontiac area men have been a^inted to administrative posts in F«^ Mot«p Company’s newly expanded industrial s^es organization for toe Tractor and Implement Division. The sales staff is headed by J. B. Nlcolls. Jr., of 1723 Blair House a., Bloomfield Township- Formerly divisional export-import manager, NicoUs joined Ford in 1947. HANKE iMae*. y L*UM. 1 German Didn't Know Extent of Discovery in Greece Poultry and Eggs By ANDREW BOMOWIBC endured the most soandalouB sav- themsalvts civttlsed." eelvee." The lieutenant. Atoms Schoon-broodt. a bschstor. to in command Eart W. Sltakal. tt, of Fsetherstaiie Ave., yesterday was of i.m aMidpUMd who bold Ounp Hardy, where the (3ongo eraiy mutinly flared 11 daya ego. Missid Atty. Geu. Jsauar Bovc. ■“ His sUtement Tuesday night xne 10 hours after the 3rd U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia had told Delawsre Us grade-a-y«ar pubije school integration was too slow. The plan, which had been approved by e U. S. Dlst. Court judge, b^en lest yeer end would have resulted in total school in-tegratloii by UT2. In a 3-1 decision on i by an attonity for 3 youths, the Oaurt of Appesls said Delasrare’s present pien does not meet,_the "deilberste s| quiremenu of s Supreme Court T myself saw Congolese soldiers playing with children while waiting for their turn to rape mother,” he said. . NIAGARA FALLS lUPI) diers of the new U.' N. force guard next to Oongoleee Delaware can appeal within 15 da^ tor a rehearing before the seven-member Circuit Court . includea e Negro Judge. William H. Hastic, or it can appeal within 90 days to the Supreme Court. Bove said he had not received the optaiton. He added that if reports of it "ere accurate, then the optokai differs from sn opinion of the U. S. 6th Circuit Court of Ap-I in the Nsshville, Tenn. case where such s grade-a-year plan t News in Brief day in tha Oakland County Jatl-or IS days in jail without the fine-by Municipal Judge Cecil McCeilum. Ht had been found guilty earlier of drunk' driving. Stlckel appealed the ceae to Ctr-etot Court. Democratic nomination for gover-! nor will air their views on issues' In a weekly series of lelevlskml programs sponsored by the United' Auto Workers Unkm. to stay on after the upriaing in which white officere wero beaten up end ttair wlvee raped. i tadapeugence came to The July 1, Srhoonbroodt said, the ~s(ddlers thoi«ht they were entitled to share wives with their trfficers as they had been doingl I'*"" Thoata. see E. Hke Ht. among themselves. |rrp«icd to Pontiac police yester- 119.95 from a concession stand at Teeple Lake Beach, Highland Roc-reatton Area. Tha butll*" »"*•**•* by breaking In a door, according to Pontiac JUste Police reports. day that a wrist watch valued at $30 wi^ stolen from her home Schoonbroodt talked to this regate Hooktr ChBmkol Corp. Acquirtt Butitr Firm Nearby stood the empty homes [ Belgian offleera. Along the road were several charred euto-mobllea burned by raiding moba. Anicet Kashamura, Congoleae information minister, charged in Leopoldville that the Belglana "were first to rape our women." 'People from Hindu, Kasonga and other placea recently plained of having suffered violence from the Belglana," Kashamura said in a )>roadcast. "They Dem to Air Views election he would prm tar sttachraent of a "coneuam representative" to toe ntcvifft office to help ctornp down on loen toerfca. • cMsciers In food proceoeing end TV Program Will Hoit Swoinpon, Connor and Hart StforB PrimoriM By The Assortalcd Press "There are too many areas of niegittroalc trade end eommeree where citliem daily are victlinlaed. fleeced or duped," be aakl. U. Oov. Mm Bwalassa, 6ee-rotary of Mato Jamos M. Mare sad Ed OsMMT, Detroit cNy Boy, 13, Killed oaeli ef live sueeesstve pregrams eediag the prtnMry eleotiea. They will appear on the UAW't nightly "Telew-ope" program w CKLW-TV. Channel 9. Struck by Cor Whil# Riding Bicyd* Through St. Choriti IfittriBction A former WTiitc Lake Township boy. John T. Johnson. 13, wss killed instantly Monday when struck by o cor near St Chsrles offices in New York City, has acquired Butler Chemical Co. Galena Park, Tex. nounced today. Price and terms of the purchase were not disclosed. The Butler fires, located a lew miles from Houston, manufactures deflourinated phosphafe rock, an Important animal and poultry feed Guy Nunn, the UAW's television department director, said * * * Paul Bagwell, the aole randldalrj Tl>e Johnson boy, whose family for the Republican gubernatorial' moved from iu nome at 9136 nominatiqp, "will he ‘"vtted to^.,,,^^ g, appear on the UAW telecast fol- . * .. , lowing the primary, together "" "«"• the Democrat who emerges as sertion and was ainick by a, car winner in the primary race." driven by-David Griffiths. 25. of WON’T KNDOIIHK 12’ * Nunn said the UAW was noli s a a endorsing any candidate for office I Meanwhile, leaders of the Isborj Johnsos’s fslher Allen was »r Swalnson committee claimed j worklsg os a read project la Tuesday that 39 petrolt-area local | the HI. (barles ares. Depullrs unions, representing 1M.440 mem- said the boy was dragged 109 hers, have endorsed .Swalnson fori feel, the Democrahe nomination a a a Friedrich Nietzsche defined nation aa "a group of men who speak one language and reed the tame newspapers." Mesa Verde National Park cliff dwellings sre in Colorado on the Ute Indian Reservation. The committee also said Swats- j (Griffiths told ik-putles he was ■on was endorsod by two nUH Jon his way to his parents’ home UAW locals, Ibe Brewery Workers |,o tell them about the birth of his Jokil Board, the Bakery Waikeraion. * at Detroit, tko Yardmasters of | a a a Ike Railroad Brotkerkood, aad Johnson was a suideni at John / the laaslag Motor'Wkeel planl. jn. inercc Junior High School in / Earlier Tueaday, Hare pledged to Waierfonl Tow nship MThonr NDiTUT orr. Juto It (AT)—M itUTtrsdnbstrqlt for Mo. I WASHINGTON - Archeologistt tay some day know more about the Greeks who fought toe Trojan War than did Homer. The poet composed the _bout 800 B.C.. four centuries after the fall of Troy, a great wsdled city in what is nowr Turkey. The wi^ Greeks finally captured the city after a 15-year siege by hiding soldiers in » wooden horse that the Trojans accepted as a gift. ----jy trss bass II-IS: UfM trps, tS-ll; bssT* Ijrp* rSBiUrs srir I IZ-M; broUtrs ssd fnrtrt 1-4 vbiu* ZS-SI: turksri bssTT typs j *--*•— **- *>4«»y typt tom tai How to send paid ptr < IvtrwTto (lacittdt ue.t WhlUs-Orsu. .. .—................... urie M-4S; Urto 34H-41; rnodlum ZS-U; Jumbo 44; ____ — .j-41: mfdlum 1-------- •msU 31; STSd4 B tort* 14-tS; browns sndt A ostro lorio 34; tars* 34-34 mo-atum 3S-31; trad# B targa 3SW; c^— NICHOLL8 Harold Hanke of 4293 Crooks Rd., Clawson, has been named manager of the Tractor and Implement Division’s Industrial Sales. He moves up from sales representative in the division’s Detroit Regional Sales Office. that Troy had ever existed, the N a 11 e B a I Geographic Seciety _____ Today, however, iroBrologrier; have not only unearthed the remains of Troy: they have found the home of the Mycenaean Greeks whom Agamemnon led against the Trojans. The Mycenaean language ven been deciphered. The archeological (Humph had its beginning in the early 19th century when a seven-year-oid German. Heinrich Sphtiemann, saw an artist’s conception of Troy. The boy douUed that such a great city could ponibly have disappeared without trace, and decided to find it. CONOVER HOWE W. R. Howe of 1943 Dawn Ridge Rd., Walled Lake, has been appointed manager of the division’ Allied Equipment Sales. He joins Ford after serving as general sales manager for aierman Products rophon:'bis children, Andromache and Agamemnon. He solemnized their baptism by laying a copy of the Iliad on thilr heads and reading a hundred hexameters aloud. Inc. Taking over a newly established post of Original Equipment Manufacturers’ Sales is F. W. Conover of 437 S. Lakeside Dr.. Michigan Center. He hai Been manSgef of the division's Industrial Sales Dept. Congo Refugees Killed LIEGE, Belgium (AP) - A man and his wife, refugees from ITte Congo, were killed Tueaday ne«r Liege in.M automobile accident. They had arrived from Africa earlier in the day. NY Post Likes Rodey NEW YORK (API—The New York Post spt^e out today for the-nomination of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller as the Republican candidate for president. Fanfahi to Lead Again? If.N. •t«S^"t4s't^ miT»d”Mo.~y ’And "3 tlO- He became a wealthy b in Oneoe. At hut he moved t Livestock ) (APJ-CAUte-SAl- ________ ‘mioMy for a week I balferi 3435-M.N; good to I — ~ “ •' 40; uUIlty A 1.54; uUUty ed , I cutMn 11.M- lit Ib. botebtn 11.54; ad ssrly •*l« •trsltht IdU No. 1; mUdd No. 3 oad 3 lN-334 lb. No. 3 oad 3 Sfd-3d4 Ibi. It.l4-11.4d; mlxod laAdfl 15$-140 Ibd. 1434-11.44; tbo taMnioU rnodtly N«. 1| 141 Ibi. oad 140 lb«. , 9 months ** . . $2.50o| $5,000: $10,000 Grain Pricos CHICAGO. July 34 (AP)—Optulni frulB You con Mive automotkolly with tho Poyroll Sovings Pton. Tell your company how much to deduct from your pay for Bonds. This way you won’t forget to save and your savings wil J add up automatically. You now got intorost, at maturity. This new rate, which went into effect June J, 1959, makes your Bond money grow faster. ~Series E Bonds now mature 14 months earlier th?m befoi;e—in just ? years, 9 months. Bonds “•iu:- LaiO B4f..........14.44 Oct..........1913 King AAember of FCC WASHINGTON to - CharlM H. rang ot Petrtiit iuu been iworn in BB a member ot the Federal Communication Oc _ _ toe FOC Ita full complernent of ■even for toe lint time Once early ipim. Kliif. », to fli4 toava torn Ite poit as Dean of toe Dctnto Havana, toe capital of Cuba, with a population over 1,000,000, a toe co«Bti/i greatest port and centor of ao^ and politicil life. Ibu 0ave more tbaa money with U.S. Savings Bonds Buy them where you work or bankf. The VS. dovemment does not pay for thto sdvertisina. The Trtssury Department thanks^ for their patriotic Hie PttBtiac ft*css ywrATFHmo jvr aravaT )/waf9w»M. donation, Tha Adoertieing Council and 'V