Th* Waothw THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition 118th YEAH it ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, i960—58 PAGES • : -V"'-: .s------ • •;■ -------------\-----: ONITKO mu IKTCRNATIONAI, Powers' Lawyer Expresses Hope for Lenience U2 Flier Newsflashes Dems t of public iwtnietlOR,- chats with supcrintirndent VMM. control of-the Democratic Party In Oakland County, Bartlett was keynote speaker at last Bight’* county (Convention in the Board of Supervisors chambers. Silent ems on Con-Con Drops Buyers System All Reference Stricken From Bylaws; Adams Says Matter Closed LANSING (AP) — The is out In Atty. Gen, L. Adams said today. The point system of screening prospective home buyers in Grosse Pointe was the subject of recent hear-and criticized by state investigators as aiming to keep out racial, religious and othfcr minorities. The Grosse Pointe, Property Own* ssociation and Grosse Pointe Assn, have stricken from bylaws and records any ref-lathe point system, Adams’ announced. ^ Adams said he consider* the natter “closed.” “I deem that their actions will result - in the complete abandonment of the point system anti thus fully satisfy the requirements set forth by Commissioner Gubow and myself/’ Adams said. . . ★ ^al. a He referred to Lawrence Gubow, state corporations and securities commissioner. Adams and Gubow conducted the state investigation of the point system, aa inquiry which led to promulgation of a much-disputed antibias rule for real oqtato brokers now under court Soviet experts who attacked Powers’ contention that he was only a pilot acting under orders and not a true m- • Griniov told Powers’ family he based his hope for leniency on the pilot’s behavior during his trial, together with his expressed regret and repentance over the May 1 flight that landed him 1.200 miles inside the Soviet Union. Griniov la n court-appointed attorney, and the informal view he expressed could reflect official Soviet thinking. The Moscow radio waa telling Its listeners today that Powers shows signs of tree repentance, and “this makes a dear distinction air PhoMai , between Mm and those who seat ON THE STAND — Francis Gary Powers testifies today, the I him.” second day of his spy flight trial in Moscow. He said he hadn’t The U2 pilot completed his own Challenges Testimony MOSCOW (AP)—Francis Gary Power*’ defense attorney expressed hope today the Soviet military court trying the American U2 pilot will be lenient with him. The attorney, Mikhail I. Griniov made the comment as the trial ended its second day with testimony of thought his U2 plane flight might provoke a military conflict. ' . / , Spy Trial Highlights: U2 Pilot Vs. Soviet The collapse of the By Max E. SIMON The controversial constitutional Convention got the silent treatment at the Oakland County Democratic convention in Pontiac Wednesday night. Despite earlier possibilities of a floor fight on the matter, when the Resolutions Committee offered Silence on the coo-con question apparently was an attempt maintain harmony within party ranks. Ito Issue had praveked debate hi the spring when county delegates went on record with a A Bartlett Warns Nation May Be Near Recession Oakland County Democrats were told Wednesday night that the nation may be on the brink of a recession; The statement was made by Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, who keynoted the -------------•——....■♦party’s county convention. Labor-liberal forces, seemingly satisfied with the previous declaration, decided that nothing could hie gained by reintroducing the issue. 8CHOLLE STAYS AWAY A tipoff on thing* to come was provided early in the evening when August (Guay Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO and leader of the anti-con-con forces in the state with Swainson, failed tc Wear. Scholle, a Royal Oak precinct delegate, was “at work elsewhere,” explained Mrs. Harriett Phillips, Huntington Woods Some Rain to Dampen Friday Heat Chartces are that scattered showers will dampen the Pontiac dna sometime Friday with temperatures continuing-warm, the weatherman says. Tonight will stay warm, the low about 6k Tomorrow's high is expected to read! near 88 degrees. Clearing and somewhat cooler is the outlook tor Saturday. Morning southerly winds at five miles an hour will become south to southwest tonight and Friday at 10-15 miles. Bartlett, damming the GOP for what he called a “sorry record' , on economic growth, aeoned Vice President Richard Nixon of “doing his best to play down the issue, dismiss it with a sneering reference to “growthmanehip.’" Under the Etoetowwer-Nlxee administration, he charged, the nation has already gone through tw* serasmic recessions. “After each," he said, "unemployment has levelsd on at a higher rate than before. Not since the Hoover depression has the rate of file nation’s economic growth been slower than toe past “Seven sluggish yean,” he WABHUVOTON liMThe I today rejected N41 a thlr Sen. John F. Kennedy * i mam wage' bill. WASHINGTON W — Klsenhower today Gen. George Henry Decker to he ehtaf of stiff ef the Army tor . a twyras term. Bartlett stated that since 1963, the number of unemployed has Jdtaped by more than 2,000,1)00 and the number living in desperate pov-rty by nearly 1,000,000. ’ “There to raraHirahU “TbS Republicans are hoping desperately that this will aot take place Until aftcKNov.-1— too late to fetos the Hr to their ’FUbnuma’ campaign theme that everytiriRg is blast* veto He hocused Republicans in Wash-gfon and Lansing pf using a "v* (Continued om Page 2, CM. 6) e apparei t-scoring in Grosse Pointe no direct effect on the injunction spit to stop enforcement of the rule proposed by Gubow as state licenser of brokers.* ' The rule prohibits discrimination by brokers in sale or rental of property for reason of race, color, religion or nationality. It "was challenged last Friday by two Lansing area real estate firms and an individual realtor. An order blocking its effect was issued by Circuit Judge Sun Street Hughes of Ingham County. A hearing was set tentatively for Sept. 2. Congolese Attack U. N: Soldiers MOSCOW (AP)—Highlights from direct testimony of Francis Gary Powers in the second day of his espionage ttiaL _ V g. Of Victor l&riMgiebirtcy: Did it not ocour to you that by violating the Soviet frontiers you might torpedo the summit conference? testimony in 80 minutes on stand today. He reiterated that he was sorry he made the May Day U2 flight. He told his Soviet judges he did not think at the time that the flight might torpedo the Paris summit conference or provoke a military conflict. There was no doubt Wednesday night that the transfer of party power in the county had been complete. | A • ' A It.* ' Proposals of the Resolutions Committee had the unanimous approval of committee members. No protests were made from the floor over any of the resolutions. The evening marked the debut of James M. Ginn, 32-year-old Franklin attorney, as new county chairman. It was a successful one, AS Democrats talked “a a 11 y for November” and avoided debate ever any issue* - which might create difference*. Ginn, who had been selected last Friday by the party's 13 county nominees as their fchoice for chairman, was acclaimed the unanimous choice of delegates by voice vote. . * A A So were all other officers on the •late offered * by Mrs. Phillips' Ginn has replaced Carlos G. Richardson, 62, who served as chairman since 1165. NAME DELEGATES unity ' move, delegates named the dqtoaid Richardson " _ | Ginn and Fred. V. Hag- gard, president of me Oakland County AFLdO Council, as their three at-large delegates to ^ Democratic State* Convention to be M Aug. 37 in Grand.ftflnjd*. One-hundred and twenty ft (Continued on Nge 2, Co(. t) LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — Congolese soldier knocked a Canadian captain unconscious and attacked tour other Canadian soldiers today, at Leopoldville airport. The Canadians were part of a signal detachment en route to (.uluabourg in a United Nations plane. Capt. J, c. A. Pnseberesn, to charge of tire group, was knocked unconscious by a rifle butt wielded by a metnber at the force PubUqae — or Congolese army. The Congolese then forced some Canadians to lie on the Identification cards, weapons and other belongings were taken, Capt. Mike Jackson, Canadian army public relations officer, said in relating the incident. AAA He said it occurred as about 13 Canadians were preparing to take off. They had boarded the plane and its engines were running when about 30 Congolese soldiers blocked the plane. Some boarded tt- A A 4i They forced Pischereau and tour other Canadians to leave Hie plane. "A. When I got my instructions I 4id not know what day it was nor when the summit conference was meetings^ ’ A A A Q. bid you not think your flight might provoke a militaryconflict? A. The people who sent me should think of Uliw things. Q. Do you regret making this flight? A. Yes, very much. Q. Were you aware that you were infringing the frontiers of the Soviet Union? A. Yes. DID A SERVICE Q. Why did you do it? A- I was ordered to. Q. Did you do your country good service or an Ul service? , I would say a very ill sendee. Q. (By Prosecutor Roman Rudenko) «Did Pakistan give authority to fly over the Soviet Union? A. They didn’t give It to me personally. Q. (The prosecutor asked details of tile route Powers took on a U2 flight" in 1958 from a Turkish base to Bodo, Norway). A. I took off from Turkey, flew over part of Turkey, then Greece, Italy—and either France, Austria or Switzerland, 1 don't remember. AAA Q, Did you try to bribe Soviet citizens (with gold and foreign currency carried on the May Day flight)? A, I did not try. Q. After yotir contract you were to receive $2,500 a month in full? A. No. I received what was left of $1,500 after taxes. What about' the In Today's Press Gouty News . Feed Section .......... so-32 Markets .................. 4* Obituaries ................to Sports .................. 43M P*t Doctor .............. • Theaters ................ MSS TV A Radio Programs ... » Wilson. Earl.....i....... H Women's Page* ....... S4-S7 ub, siMwaOstfe totonO tat sir __ r s M mart. Rswsrd. OR l-HM. $1,001 A. I was to get that ort success-l! completion of the contract. Q. it you had not flown oK May would you have gotten the A. I do not know whether would be successful completion the contract. AAA Q, Could that mone withheld if you hod The way the contract was worded -yes. q. By defease attorney Mikhail I. Griniov. Waa Powers’ oonunsndtag officer, Col. William Shelton, particularly Interested la Soviet rocket sites aad the chart He mentioned one probably a Q. Was ii( to locate rocket sites? A A A I have only my own The experts who studied t (taken by the l know what Col. Hpi in. In my own opinion 1 is much interest, not only by the mfiftary but by all peoples of the 'World, in Soviet rockets. Theto Are Hours for Echo Viewing DETROIT (AP) — Times when the Echo satellite may be seen In Michigan skies Thursday night and Friday, weather permitting: tmi2MDA¥^1:4a p.m., low sooth, south to north; •:» p.m., overhead, south to north, A FRIDAY — 12:0.1 s.m . high north, south to north; t:M s.m., overhead,. north to sooth; 4:17 s.m., medium south, north to south; 7:34 p.m.. low south, south to north; 4:30 p.m., overhead, south to north; il:4t p.m., high north, south to north. BLAMED FOR COLLAPSE It is the Soviet' view that the Powers flight torpedoed the summit, while the United States contends that Premier Nikita Khrushchev's reaction to the flight. Including insistence that president Eisenhower apologize, was sible for breaking up the Maiy 16 meeting in Paris. The second dhy's sesXion ended at 5:40 p. m. The total resume* Friday with proapieta that It will bo completed before nightfall. In questioning today Lt. Gen. Victor Borisoglebsky, chairman of the three-judge militaiy court, brought from Powers the comment that he thought he had done the United States a disservice by toe U2 flight, A A A Powers listened, largely with his arms folded and little change of expression, to testimony of Soviet investigators on iedmical aspects of his plane's equipment and purpose. They charged the' flight was planned, premeditated and aggressive. The tilerchallenged ifr* °f the experts. He dtepeted the testimony of Lt. CM. Yuri Tyvflfla (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Wife Is Shown Spy. Evidence Barbara Confers With Defense Lawyer; Sees Poison Needle, Rings MOSCOW (AP)—The Russians gave Barbara Powers a dose-up look today at the personal possessions they took from her husband, Francis Gary Powers, when his U2 plane was downed May 1. At her own request, she waa led up on to the stage in the courtroom during a recess to inspect the collection. She conferred with Soviet defense lawyer Mikhail I. Griniov. In the conference with her were Oliver W. Powers, the defendant’s father, and Jessica Hileman, the pilot's sister. . Me was shown two display boxes of colas, rings and other exhibits labeled “escape equipment.” Then her guide led her across the stage to two more boxes placed directly in front of the prisoner’s cage, where Powers has set tor two days. ’IN SILVER DOLLAR’ ’The guide pointed to anobject and raid: “This is the poison needle. It once was contained in a silver dollar, hollowed out td receive it. It has ah ear by which Could be hung by a string around the neck. Ito threw it away before landing and we have never found the. silver dollar.” For a time it appeared Mr*. Powers might be taken to her first meeting with her husband. Lawyer Alexander Parker of Richmond, Va., led her to a room at the rear of the tribunal. The official photographer stayed near her. Everyone else, except her father-in-law. was directed to the open corridor. A A A “We did hot meet,’’ she told a correspondent after a 20-minute conference inside. Mrs. Powers showed no sign of excitement. She simply shook* her head sadly. County GOP Hears Bentley Charge Says PutlM hut GIVES A WARNING — Rep. Aivtn M. Bentley, GOP nominee .for U. S. senator, warns Oakland County Republicans that Democrats B Congress plan "a spending spree”’ to win vales this toll. Baying Votes Democrats attending the August bob-tailed session of Congress are using the public treasury for a “campaign kitty," Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Owosao) told Oakland County Republicans last night. AAA the Democrats are successful, said, “the country faces living increases ’even greater than the ones we had under Harry Truman.” But If the Republicans win the budget battle, he added, “we will have another surplus which can be applied either to debt reduction or tax reform.” The Republican senatorial nominee was the main speaker at a gathering of more than 350 Republicans at the 28th annual picnic of the Republican Women’s Federation of Oakland County at Avon Park in Rochester. Bentley said that finance battles in Congress will center Around bills housing, school aid, medical for the aged, area redevelop-i and the minimum wage, ho Republican aim to each of to areas Is to hold spending to it the country’s present tax da will permit, he stated, ut the Democrats are frying ve up to the promises they 6 in a platform that was designed to buy votes by using tha treasury for a campaign kitty.” > Although the minimum ir.agfl issue does not call for government spending, it could be the most powerful influence in causing another inflation spiral, Bentley, ahM. If the minimum wage m. increased too much, he, warned, the resulting increeses tor wage earners at higher pay levels will produce a tamp, upturn in the reel of living- ’ 1 ^ Aggressive Grosse Pointe Mssbl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1990 Jack Wins Wage Bill Fights WASHINGTON (AP) - Rejecting two major col* in coverage, the Senate set out today to decide how many new workers should be Tha measure, sponsored by Sea. John F. Kennedy of Mamachn-settx, the Democratic presidential nominee, remained intact after a week of debate and two days of voting. It would raise the minimum wage from $1 to SL25 an hnr in three steps, and extend dm coverage to almost five million additional workers, mostly in retail stores, hotels and restaurants. But numerous other amendments remained to be voted on tuider a debate limitation agreement which could bring final action by tonight. The Senate rejected Wednesday an amendment by Sen. Speeaard L. Holland (D-Vto) which would have exempted all retail eetabfiah-j ments and added only about 380, 000 workers to the wage-bom law's coverage. The vote was 5649. ALSO DEFEATED Then a similar 54-39 vote defeated a Republican substitute measure offered by Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. It would have-increased the minimum wage to fl.15 an hour, and extended limited coverage to between 1,800,000 and two million neto workers. Mldtfgaa’s Democratic Sens. Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara voted with the ma- jority to defeat the two chnl-laagu- Some of today’s votes were likely to be closer than \ the initial roll calls Backers of the Kennedy ware not certain they could defeat one amendment advanced by Sen. A. S. (Mike) Mouroney (D-Okla) which would make a re latively mild cut in the bill’s coverage provisions. * * dr Negotiations on the Democratic side still were under way when the Senate quit Wednesday night. It was possible a compromise on the new coverage would be worked out. The Monroney proposal would reduce the coverage to about 3,-800,000 with all of the cut in the retail and service fields. It Would do this by providing that the extension of coverage would.apply only to an enterprise outlets in two or more states with sales of noon than a million dollars a year. The Kennedy MU. has the million dollar cutoff but there is no requirement for operatkme in more than one state. The Massachusetts senator told reporter he was unwilling to accept the two-state principle of Attorney for Powers Seeking Leniency (Continued From Page One) hat ha flew a plane without However, MonronSy said he believed he had a good chance' to win. He said he understood Kennedy himself might be willing to cut die coverage in his bill by eliminating hotel, restaurant, and auto dealer employes, who total about 700,000. - Powers insisted It was quit*" possible Ms plana once bad markings and that they might have been covered over by paint. "I always saw It with cation marks," he said. BliSS BAD TO AOBEE The Soviet expert was to agree that marks might hive been painted out but stood on the findings of the investigators that the U3 never had carried national [identification numbers. This was intended to shake Pow-were’ claim that the plane he flew might hake had markings which he did not happen to see when he took off in Pakistan for a high-altitude dash across the Soviet Union. gWEABXNG IN—Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams (right) swears in Jambs Seeterlin of Waterford Township as per- manent chairman and Mrs. William Clark of Birmingham as permanent secretary at last night’s Democratic county convention. interpreter Errs, Calls Powers Comrade in Court m MOSCOW (ft—A photographer’s County Democrats Silent on Con-Con (Continued From Page One)1' nates were named to the state The US pilot Jumped as be •toed In the prisoner's dock and then aaM Jokingly: Ts It a T •* . . M At nnether point - during the dan, oue of the lu- They adopted a resolution expressing their “appreciation” to Richardson and other retiring county party officers for their efforts, awarding them a -standing ovation. They also approved a resolution owning Gov. Williams “one of the weed or.other pollen could be ex- greatest statesman of our time. Delegates also expressed sap-port of John B. Swalnson, Demo- He quickly caught himself and Stormy Section Settles Over Stairie States By The Associated Preas Stormy weather hit sections of Kansas and Missouri in a rain btit from Northern Minnesota to ftoas today but generally fair and mild weather prevailed in moat other parts of the country, dr ★ ♦ +A half-foot of rata drenched safeks 25 miles west of Topeka, lean., while five indies doused St. Joseph, Mo. Gustx^winds toppled the tower of the University of Kansas* FM radio station KANU, halting operations. Strong winds disrupted electrical service j| Kansas City. A * * ( .Temperatures early this morning ranged from the 90s in the Southwest desert region to near freezing in the Rockies. It was 97 in Gila Bend, Arts., and 36 in Fraser, Colo. Tfie Weather f— P.S. Waalhm Barms «•»•** “flair anpvtcnnTT — armi nu»r witn « I a.m.: Wind Telocity > m.p.h. Sub MU Thuredty St 7:» p m. Km rises P-tdoy at 8:« u. Koon Hti Thursday at l:M p m. Mann rises Friday at IS a m. If You Suffer From Hayfever: Dash North LANSING (AP) - For you hay-fever sufferers, the best advice the Stole Health Department can give r — go north. * At one time the department put it a weekly -ptflen count. This was an index of how much rag- They promised to support his request to renominate all members of the State Administrative Board At the state convention. Although he’s running for .a nonpartisan office, delegates endorsed Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Donald E. Adams for the county’s new probate judgeship. They did so only after a Royal Oak precinct delegate, John E. Farr had his way. * ♦ * “Whaddya mean we nominate Mm,” Farr shouted. -Is he one of us or ian’t he? We’re not gonna hove any hedgehopping here!” "He’s one of the greatest Democrats Oakland County’s ever seen,” answered permanent convention chairman, James Seeterlin of Wa- terford Township, amid loud laugh-1 Powers Espionage Trial Not Top News to Reds ter from delegates. A separate resolution offered by Everett Spurlock, executive secretary of Pontiac’s Urban League, was alio adopted. It pledged support by local Democrats of the party’s national platform on dvll rights. The contention was held ia the Board of Sapervtsoi* chambers la the County OfBoe Building. Large campaign photos of Kennedy end Swalnson decorated the speaker's platform. It was announced that Kennedy, in visiting Pontiac on Labor Day, would-appear at the county AFL-CIO “Family Day” picnic at Oakland Park. ♦ ★ ★ Definite arrangements for Kennedy's stop here have not yet been completed. Dag, Big Four MeetonCongo He Soaks Support in Advance of an Urgant peeled. The -pollen causes the sneezing and suffering that goes with hayfever. W The count remained constant over the years, however, so’ it was discontinued. “The hayfever people would look at the eoaat and automatically start sneering If it was too high,” said a Health Department expert. “Part of H was mental.” Aim, the expert said, the count made Southern Michigan consistently look bad. Local boosters didn't like it, he said. * * ★ As a general rule, the department advised, you have to go north in Michigan to get out of the hayfever belt. Once you drive past the Ludington-Bay City line, the pollen count 4pops. MOSCOW (AP) — The trial of Francis Gary Powers failed make top headlines in Pravda, Soviet Communist party organ today but courtroom testimony got a full page Inside. ★ * ★ The lead story in Pravda was an editorial on the role of unions in increasing production. The No. 2 story was a report of a gala reception given in the Indonesian Embassy Wednesday night. U.N. Peace Session UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. ill — Dag Hammarekjoid conferred for 45 minutes today with the representatives of the United States, the Soviet Union, France and Britain rn^an effort to keep the Congo crisis from worsening. ' All four representatives — U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, French Ambassador Armand Ber-ard, British delegate Harold Bee-ley and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov were present for the unusual meeting in Hammarskjold’s 38th floor of-[flee. ___ Hammer* It jold was seeking uni fled support to advance of another urgent Security Council meeting on the Osage for Ids position that he has no authority to take sides la the Coage’s internal affaire. Premier Patrice Lumumba wants U. N. troops in the Congo to bring the dissident regime in ntanga Province under his control. The Soviet Union has said it believes Hammarskjold has authority to act against Premier Moise Tshombe's forces in Katanga. African* U.N. representatives were awaiting the arrival of a Congolese delegation from Lumumba's capital. Informed sources said they wanted to see if there is any chance of working compromise prior to the council meeting. It now appeared that the meeting would not be held before Saturday, and perhaps might even be delayed until Monday. Wadnaaday Is fratlsr (a* isnrdH hnlml USt temperstur> ........... MS S—piTstnri ............. b temperature ............. Oae Tear Af e la hetlM eS temperature ........ s temperature . m to use To Plug Rise sin Sales Tax 8 LANSING UR — Republican Paul M D: Bagwell says he intends to plug for a sales tax increase between now and Nov. 8 to "buy time" far the 1961 Legislature. • The GOP nominee said Wednesday he expects the Republican Party platform to support (Ms position, and members of his' candidate team to campaign on it. ■■■■i Chart W «1 llrmpbu M TJ n #« (Kan. m it I____I M MMsstoii « It Mrnavtlla H W IllrntapoU. 19 M IT as |hf Orleans *1 It to to lit* Tort U St 8 8 Spsto Mm B. Swalnson, favors an In- After a top level GOP strategy " n meeting, Bagwell told newsmen ............ B B Mhssa - BBB to St phoenix us ti .H8 , to If -(PB«sh. " * Duluth to M St UMlii y liipSi* 8 m l.'W 5 It'dollars a year in temporary state WME- Trinm a MU ■ * mi | JscfcmnetUs SS tj WsshtaftM I S iam by mld-1961—with 55 million j it I dollars a year in temporary state [- |} JJ: taxes due for automatic expiration to Wand heavy new finaheial burdens " njwt ahead. Blind Folk Have Fun at All-Day Lake Picnic The Day In Birmingham Hearing Friday on Area Swimming Pool Order • ana of toe proposed peal objected to Ha swtrartlsto, aad the Beverly Hill's Athletic dub from continuing its pitots for a swimming pool wfil be held Friday in Circuit Court: The Injunction was granted in May by Circuit Judge Frederick G Ztem, Urn hearing was first scheduled for July 28 but due to a crowded docket it was post-tomorrow. Bean granted the temporary expert, showed the eeart a He showed from the directions on the box that the incendiary device was intended simply to light a campfire if he waa forced dmm in the wilderness. Powers referred to a .22-caliber pistol he was carrying when captured. “The pistol waa given to me only for touting,” he said. “It is too bad that nobody but me knows that I emit Mil n person even to save my own Be.” Lt. Cot. Nikolai Dougv went into great detail describing the pistol which Powers strapped to Ms side beneath his flying suit. The presiding judge remarked that it would be difficult to do any hunting at the 68,006-foot altitude at which Powers was flying, and file pilot agreed that this was so. It is a usual thing for American pilots on flights which might come down in uninhabited territory to carry pistols for killing game as part qf their survival equipment. After this exchange the procession of expert witnesses continued to drank along. Dr. Victor Illeh Presorovskl, a medical expert, testified the poison needle carried by Powers killed n dog In three mfamtea and a moose la M seconds. The poison, he said, was one of the curare group such as South American Indians use on blowgun touts. Strong-Arm Tadfct ' . NORWALK. Gun. (UPD-Ben-imfci rtisas reported that fete Bog was stolen, even though it weighs 200 pounds. mads of concrete. BIRMINGHAM - A hearing on The proposed pool ia planned to 'bo built on a four-acre site near Southdaid and Beverly roads. BartjeAt Warns of U.S. Recession (Continued From Page One) approach” to Democratic efforts to stimulate and encourage the nation’s economy. The last square dance of summer season will be held 8:30 pjn. Friday at Eton Park, the Birmingham Recreation Department announced. Music and summer swipamtag programs’ are now dosed for the season. The fall swimming season win resume the ' last week in September, the department Bated. The, department’s schedule of activities for the fall recreation term wfil be distributed through-out the school system then it rate lte thaw IS Hi legislation passed for the Perns matte Con- bloe* Of Republican legislator! have killed off Democratic pre- Herman J. Drarick has been named chairman of the Beverly Hills Manning Board. He waa 'foN rnerly vice chairman. John Sec rest turned down a second term aa head af tho board ■toting that the popltion should be on a rotating basis. Oliver Lillie war elected vice chairman, and Edward F. Dolan was re-elected secretary. 'While they were shedding crocodile tears over Michigan’* economic dlmate, these Republican legislatori were sabotaging Democratic efforts to improve it.'''Bartlett charged. He labeled the GOP the “smear lichigan” party, the Democrats the "build MichJgua” pdrty. Without ml a ti ratal He publican gubernatorial candidate Paul D. Bagwell by name, Bartlett charged that during—and Bartlett predicted 1960 as the year that "Oakland County goes Democratic all the/way." However, he added, a Democratic victory hi November will depend on finding and registering some 75,000 unregistered Democrats in the comity, and on “carrying our story to the people.” Although they couldn’t see what they were eating, 20 Oakland County residents had the time of their lives at a picnic at Elizabeth Lake yesterday. The group — all members of the League for the Blind — had their fourth and last summer outing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ford, 468 Momingilde Dr., amid gaiety and good fellow-ahlp. In the Fords’ backyard, a yoaaqf man whs to almist blind, aad a deaf mate, ( the garage.’Mb reflexes and ti From io a m., when Pontiac and Waterford TOwnaMp Liana Club men transported the members to the Ford home, until late aftpr-noon, there was music,.good conversation, comradeship and laughter for those who live in the world of darkness. ★ ★ * One gentleman remarked, ”1 don't see the landscape . . , feel it and the scenery here te * remarked. about the swishing of the leaves in the tag oak' tree in the yard and the soft feeling of the air the water’s edge. girls piled plates high with tasty scalloped potatoes, ham, salad and homemade bans — all prepared by the blind people. There wee even lascioas cherry, blaeberry and apple pie with lee cream for dessert. Sympathy for there people ii strictly taboo,' according to the director of the group, Mrs. John McCormick. She is Mind herself, but teaches Braille and typing at the Oakland County Crippled Children’s Home where the group meets weekly during the winter months. ★ ‘ ★ w blind person ian’t as bad off as some people might think, fefra- McCormick said. He has a keener sensitivity both physically and mentally. He has more time to think - about what’s important and what is not, ttg Mm a better under- Jult wonderful.” He FRESHEST SMOKES •I LOWEST PRICES —Friday aad Saturday— nationally Advertised Broad* CIGARETTES REGULAR SIZE Per Carton 231 Choose your brand — Lucky Strike, Camels, Chesterfield, Old Colds, Phillip Morris, etc. (Hu* 7c Tax) KINC and FILTH Per Cerise 241 Fresh stock of famous brands Include: Pall Mall, Salem, Win. toon. Viceroys, Kents, etc. (Plus 7e Tex). HUG EDWABD laprig] 7* CIGARS J79 !. «. DUN or U FAUNA CIGARS Bex 56V <6 False MHAMk N H. Saginaw * testa fleet FRIDAY and SATURDAY M0MET-S1TERS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Rig of 58 COMBS Mag. 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SPORTS DDT. -dad floor GmniM Bind Mew Electric Ruses at DISCOUNT PUCES Frits? aad Satvday Save oe Fanoes ELECTRIC RAZORS! 13", 11" S2S.50 RON SON CFL SHAVER Cloaa, lari sbava* .... 14" 16? $29.95 NORELCO dtoRfl Ftasting Head If i uet modal■ " $24.95 MbMLCO SPORTSMAN 13" $34.50 REMINGTON ROUJCTRIC \S ar tt vsW medal ■■■■* $34.50 REMINGTON ROLL-A-MATIC U van asto-toams ...^ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DISCOUNTS T POWER SAW Regular $49.95 Value SPEEDWAY 2.5 lap V4” Electric Drills Regular $17.95 ; Powerful Vi-inch electric drill ! with GEARED CHUCK. 2400 ; rpms and 2-5 amps. $1 holds. | Not exactly as shown. ’ SKOUl HIHUE - IlHaM HIST QUUTT! Mlf New Fill Stylet Awricw MiA SKIRTS - SI Regular a ; $3.00 Flannel-Used LUCKS 33 ’ Value's 2 ftc J Your ^ Choice |1 i' • SKUT SUES S It IX - 7 to 14 1 Our Maaat mlasdon ot iklrta to ertan and reysea, ’ wool aid rayaga, and awdstsya to slatdi. and aaSd color*, doom WMl mapooden, v-beltad atym. circular ■trim, *aU batted Itylm it*. Waibabla ityfct laeludid. • PlauGl-UMd SLACKS—3 to «Z Chole* ot cotton plaid *Mtts *IU> flanwl Unis* In wool aad rayon. Amortad color*. CLOTHING THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1060 New Orleans Schools Newly Integrated Bias Showdown Looms NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP)—A new federal-state school integration showdown loomed here today In (be wake of Gov. Jimmie H. Davis* take-over of New Or-leans public schools. DavW acted Wednesday to supersede the Orleans Parish (County) achool board under a 1980 legislative law permitting him to take over schools to prevent racial integration. U.8., Dist. Judge J. Skelly Wright has ordered the first grade of New Orleans public schools integrated at the start of the fall term next month. A three-judge federal court meets Aug. 26 to hear a suit by 31 white parents and the National Assn, for the Advancement of Colored People for an injunction to prevent Davis from interfering with integration. Issuance of the injunction would strike at the' constitutionality of the law under which Davis acted. It would also cancel an earlier order by State Dirt. Court Judge Oliver B. Carrier* ordering the Orleans Parish school board not comply with Judge Wright’s desegregation order. Carrier* thus upheld the validity of a state law giving the legislature sole power io reclassify schools white or Negro. ★ *.• '★ N Another new state law passed by the i960 Legislature, permits the governor to clone all sta schools if anjr one is Integrated. Davis’ action gives him control of the schools pending a meeting of the recently-organized four-man legislative committee to reclassify them. A special legislative session to ratify classification may be neces- govemor's action. Davis designated James F. Redmond. Orisons Parish school superintendent, as his agent to run the schools. He told Redmond to open the schools Sept. 7, the day before they had been scheduled to open. Lloyd Ritttaer, Orleans Parish School Board president, said Ms personal opinion was that Davis’ attempt to keep schools open and Isegfegated* “won't work.” § ■ | 1 S Aftia This Ttu Tw Cta Bay J 2 Back-to-SckMl Sktts at SMB WW PRICE ^ Simms Famous DISCOUNT PUCES NAMES YOU KNOW- DRUGS A combination that can’t ho bsat — FAMOUS BRAND NAM I DRUCS at FAMOUS SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICKS — Compare 'am anywhere, then shop Simms this Friday and Saturday. Right* Reeerred to Limit All QaaaMttos BR0M0 SELTZER Regular AM m 65c Seller PHILUPS qo* MAGNESIA VV Regular 50c pack of 75 ‘ tablets. Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. VASELINE fific HAIR T0HIC UJ Regular 98c value — 6 ounces famous hair grooming. 6ELUSIL 1« TABLETS 1 Regular 1.83 pack of TOO antacid tablets. Limit 2 pkg. KRANKS AA* SHAVE 10MB It Regular 79c cart- of 10 ounces instant lather. BREEN MINT file MOUTH WISH vl Regular 89c bottle. 14 ounces refreshing mouthwash. 0atgn far fifie TOENAILS VV Regular 98c value—for ingrown toenail relief. ^ ■ REBUT0L fifle TABLETS w Regular 98c value — intestinal corrective laxative. NATURES JQ< REMEDY tU Regular 65c tablets — Famous 'NR tonight — tomorrow a (right' Shin Inctr or AAc DEODORANT 09 60c Mennens after shave or spray deodorant at this price. PEPS0DENT Afie TOOTH PASTE tU Regular '69c tube —■» You’ll wonder where the yellow went. Says Fainting Spell Caused Car Wreck Richard R. Macintosh, 24, of 47 Charlotte St., was in Pontiac General Hospital today for observation after possible Injuries and fainting spells. These caused him, he said, to lose control of his car Wednesday on Oakland avenue in northwest Pontiac, just south of the Grand Trunk Railroad viaduct. A street In Yalta, Crimean re-j As a theatrical district. Shaft** aort, has been named alter Frank- bury Avenue is to London w k a tj D. Roosevelt. |Broadway is to New York.' Macintosh told Pontiac police he passed out at the wheel before his car struck a utility post and bounced into the side of another Oar driven by William R. Reynolds. 36, of 1013 Oda St., Davison. GIRLS' —MISSES' —LADIES' b Gum-Drops aid ^ Ballerina Flats ^ Sale tf Entire Stock LADIES* ^ Summer FLATS ^ 00 1 —Bargain m [Bailment i PEPT0-BISM0L 37< Rlt 17 c Seller rtoyal Drtas fifi* SHAMPOO V9 : Regular $1.00 value — used for alt tvoes of hair. MUts MaldpU AM VITAMINS 4 Regular $6.49 value — full pack of 250 count. StlfMUltS TICKS aad FLEAS ■ $1.49 Spray bomb for ticks and fleas or^ets. ABBOTT’S qn VIDAYLIN 0 Regular $4.66 value — 16 ounce ltouiif''vjjjrojtosi^^ EDWARDS file Olivs Tablet! 01 Regular 79c pack — natural veoatable laxatlja^^^ ABBOTT'S fiQ« SUCARYL W Regular 98c dietary food and drink- sweetener. 4 oz. SEARLES 4« METAMHCIL A Regular $3.90 pack of granules. Bulk laxative. LISTERINE 07* ANTISEPTIC VI Regular 59c bottle of germ killer and mouthwash. Parka Davis 4n ABDECKAFS O Regular $5.63 Value — full pack of 100 capsules. Prapanffoi fiO* 'H' SUPP. W Regular $1.39 value *— pack of 12 suooojjforjes^^ BABY NEEDS Baby LIQUID FORMULAS --- ----- SIMILAC -BAKERS -BREMIL fowrotA ~AAt F11QDBB. , m gvsalto S> O—• . jatpiB eq^ JA J BABY COUGH BYBUP.... «udwn.a iw 97' T66 OINTMENT ....... 46' WSiim VlUmf ASP EiilAA DRUGS -arsks floor FRIDAY EVE 7 to 9 • SATURDAY 10 to 12-1 to 3 SEWING Demonstration ■by MRS. BETTY WEISS Learn how to sew and save . . , Mr*. Weiss will show you how. All your sewing problems solved without cost or obligation. . . . of 25 SOUTH Soginow Storo ONLY > Fill I Size — PORTABLE SEWING Machines Round Bobbin — Pfill PowerMotor —SAVE HALF— • laknMm »»e Dtru other feature*. *3 SO HOLDS yours In layaway. No Credit Charge • Visit SIMMS 25* SOUTH Soginow for Bargains • Newest 1960 Deluxe Model ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machines — Compare With $175 to $300 Models Anywhere • 20 YEAR GUARANTEE • No dhes or extra attachments— lust finger-tip control rover. Standard replacement parts always available. 68 90 COME-Seo for Youriulf-NO 'High-Pressure' Soles men I HMMS.fi, OPEN 3 to 9 OAILY niHt and SATURDAY DISCOUNT PUCES paint somies White Ontiide Paint lap. JJJ3 GALLON II Vinyl L1TEX Faint lag. S5.SS Bungalow WHITI House Point Paint in Rain or Skiao Formula "99" Paint ' for Mack Rollers ROLLER SLEEVE COVER .Sr 38* [ Replacement iletve tor Metal Pan and 7-Jack Roller Paiit Pan and lolta Set White or Grey Compound CAULKING CARTRIDGES A r« QQc Each casings, plastic noeale. Use in drcp-tn tuna. Limit t. Caulking Guns Regular SIM . As shown- QQ< trigger ratchet feed action. 68 North Saginaw MSS BLANKETS-TOWELS Cost YOU Much Lest At SIMMS BARGAIN BASEMENT Prices Slashed Even More on 5 Groups 100% rayon loops in variety of colors. Washable, 12 for $3) 30 x 50" Scatter Rugs J 59 n 3“ 4x6 FOOT RUGS Value* to 97.95 ,. Hi-lo cotton loop rugs. Washable, non-skid. Colors. ^99 5x6 FOOT RUGS Value* to IMS Cotton piles, solid rotors to choose from. Washable. 6x9 FOOT RUGS Value* to Ilf Cotton loop or cut 6“ 9x12 FOOT RUGS Talaea to IN.65 Washable cotton piles with foani rubber backing. 13" Save Now on BLANKETS 57fl Sheet Blanhets 1st quality 70x84 inch sise. 'Washable. Bound edges. Colors. 1 Blend Blaakets Reg. $3.95 value — Rayon — nylon — cotton bland with satin binding. Pastels and stripes. 256i smm ______. /-*■______ THREE OPEN NIGHTS FRIDAYS—SATURDAYS—MONDAYS Shop SIMMS 'til 10 P.M. - Nevei Before in Any Store Wa'v* Murat Seem Sack Fine Qaslty PRICED SO LOW! ’ Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY — Popular Patterns' “MELMAC” Dish Sets i/t OFF! 45-PIECE - Service for 8 Break Resistant — Stain Resistant — 2 YEAR Guarantee Maker'* $25,95 List Pirce America's finest MELAMINE dinnerwer* sets now at the price of ordinary dishes at Simms. BUY NOW — this offer may never be repeated. W" T —LIMITID LOT—*- r J ► , \ $29.95 Sets 1 Guaranteed MELMAC 14/i. } •.*&.. T J ted. 14“ Save *20 to $25 On Genuine "MILAMINE" » ■ -* sis ec c.i. '—• tie •( (.1. Original S39JS Safa PIECE for T Original $49 JS Salt —45 PIECE for 8- 19ss 2488 Genuine MELAMINE — Chlpproof and break resistant . . . won't stain . . . maker guaranteed. Beautiful patterns you never dreamed you could afford now at HALF PRICE. No extra charge for LAYAWAY purchase plan. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Sturdy All-Purpose 3 SHELF JKitj Exactly a Pictured HHnff] Red, yellow or white enameled, heavy gauge steel. Swivel caster legs. 15x20 inch—30" high. II Value Full 11 quart capacity. Large enough for dishpan. Reinforced Shoppiig Carts ^99 Regular 15 Value- Use for both shopping and laundry. All steel, fold* flat'when not in 66 North | Saginaw LUlii FOUfe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, IMP AB Newapaperg Feature Story Europe Conscious of U2 Trial By IV toirliM Press, The Fraodi Gary Powers trial drew banner headlines throughout Europe Wednesday. West of the Iron Curtail) there were various expression of the idea the American U2 Pilot, whose capture last May set oft a new crisis in the Cold War, is getting a raw deal in Moscow. it it it Newspapers of Communist East Europe fell in line with the Soviet view that the espionage hearing in the Hall of Cohmins is "an act of justice branding with ignominy the criminal actions of U. S. ruling circles directed against the Socialist (Communist) States." RUSSIAN JUSTICE "A sample of Russian justice,’’ commented Stockholm's Expresses The whole concept of the trial was attacked editorially by the London Star. It said the case "has been prejudged well In ad- | vance, contrary to all the basic principles of British justice." The Star’s front page headline quoted Powers: “No, I was not tortured." London's two other afternoon newspapers, the News and, Standard, led with Powers’ plea of guilty under the head-lines reading "I wrfa n spy." . AH three carried pictures Of scenes in the courtroom, including shots of Powers and of his wife and parents. At the same time the British Foreign Office started looking into the circumstances of a statement by the British Embassy in Japan that the trial is "propaganda exercise." plea of guilty. The Giomale D'It alia said Powers answered questions in a.dera, firm voice. Radio Moscsw gave the pitch the trial With a series of Rao-sian-language bulletins heavily laeed with propaganda. Powers was denounced as “the bondman of the Rockefellers and the Morgans, of those who turn the sorrow and tears of mothers of the world into streams of gold.” Representative of the comment in satellite nations was a declaration by the Moscow correspondent of the Cxechoslovak newspaper Rude Pravo: "World public opinion is unanimous in wrathfully denouncing the unprecedented stand taken by President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Herter who, instead of ottering their apologies to the Soviet Union tor the provocation they staged, cynically lifted espionage to .the rank of state policy.” Oldest Living Kin ofDan'l Boone Dies ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Laura Boone Oooke, a great-great-granddaughter of Daniel Boone, is deed at the age of 88. Mrs. Oooke, before her death the oldest living direct descendant of the piooeer, died Tuesday in Bants Hospital in St. Louis. She whs bom in Ash Grove, Mo. end’ lived fh South St. Louis for mare than SO yean. Survivors include two sisters, Mary E, Peters of Portland, Ore., and Effie McKinney, Lockwood, Qver Hall State Families Plan College tor Kids ANN ARBOR (UPD—The University of Michigan Survey Research Center reports that more then half the families In Michigan vey neeairti center aro^the population growth, fewer . in high schopl and "rising social pressures tor a larger proportion of high school grwtoatea to get college training.’’ « * Moony Is Nogotivo CHICAGO (UPD — AFL - 00 send one or more of their to college. The report added that currently about one-third of the state’s college-age population is enrolled In institutions of higher learning. Three factors contributing the mounting pressure for college education according to the- sur- Pammaribo, capttal of SBrtnam in South America. In built partly on a shell reef in the Surinam River. with children under the age of 35 President .George Meany took pictures of reporters Wednesday at a news conference and was asked by a reporter if his camera was union made. "No,” it’s a Japanese camera, Meany replied. The predatory dragonfly snnree Its victims on the wing by making! a basket out of its front legs. SIMMER CLEARANCE SALE OF OUTDOOR FURNITURE, GRILLS, MOWERS, TOYS AND FANS! Shop Friday Night 'til 9, Saturday 'til 5:30 — Charge Yours? EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED fan Clearance 20” Portable 3-Spoof Electric Pam Were 24.95 ............. .......17. II 26" Portable 3-Speed Pans, Electrically Reversible Were 32.95 .................. 2R.M 2-Speed Electric Reversible Window Fan Was 29.95 ................. 24.11 10” Round Floor or Window Poo Was 12.98 ...................10.88 14" 2-Speed Window or Floor Pao Was 19.95 .................. 16.18 NO MONEY DOWN S' I-Pc. Redwood Picnic Tablet, 6 only Wort 22.95 .............................11.88 Folding Alnminum Cots, 6 only Wure 10.98 .................................. 1.44 42" Metal Umbrella Tables, 7 only r Were 12.99 . .........*• .. 9.11 7' Patio Umbrellas. 6' only Wore 22.95 ...................................tUI ;v 16.88 Doluao Wagon Crills, Hood, Motor Wort 19.95 ........................................15.88 24" Rrasior Crills. Hood. Motor Were 14.95 ...........................................10.88 Wore 2*.9jh ..................................18.88 Alumiaem Redwood Chaises Wort 29.95 _____________________ ______22.88 Ahtmteum Redwood Cleb Chairs Wore 19.95 ........... ..................12.88 Alomioam Glider Choirs Wore 16.95 ...................................12.88 Dolus* Oscillating Water Sprinklers Wore 4 99 ....................... .............2.44 • Weather resiatant vtlon < • Foil I" alomioam t • 5-web modoi FIFTH FLOOR NO MONEY DOWN, MONTHS TO PAY IN WAITE'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE! Solo! *139* 101-Pc. for 12 . . . Famous "Edelstein" TRANSLUCENT BAVARIAN CHINA Express day* of strongest stand days.” Rome newsppers devoted their front pages to the trial. Most of them featured Powers’ Las Vegas Officials Indicated in LAS VEGAS, Nev. city manager and chi of this desert gambling res have been indicted under a sti law dealing with malfeasance office. * . dr ♦ Miss Universe Sponsor Sues Over Contract SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Thej Utah sponsor of Linda Bement.j 18, Min Universe, is suing her! for breach of contract. Her mother says the agreement expired when Linda won the Miss Universe title. ♦ # it That’s not true, says Miss Ruth Tolman, who runs a modeling! school here and handles the Missj Universe contest .in Utah. Min Tolman Wednesday asked a court to order, Linda to sign a contract or pay $25,000 damages. Miss Tolman said it all started! when Linda was asked but did not| appear in the "Day, "of ’47’’ parade here last month. The annual parade commemorates the arrival of toe Mormon pioneers ' Utah. it it ir Mm. Bement said Linda could not because she was committed to be In Hollywood and was under contract with Min Universe Pageant Inc. of New York at the time. To Exhibit Steam Engine! DETROIT UP — A retired C&oj steam locomotive which traveled! nwqg than 500,000 mites pulling! panenger nod freight trains pri-j manly bstwasn Detroit and Grand Rapids wilt ha exhibited this year! at the Michigan State Fair. I Buy Hit finest! Exclusive at Waite's in Pontiac! Whiter - than - white! SPRINGMAID QUALITY SHEETS SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS The grand jury charged that Police Chief Ray Sheffer and Manager A1 Kennedy knew a policeman had committed burglariei and failed to take legal against him. Rnth wprp released Ml their______ recognizance. it * h Tor two months, the Clark County grand jury has been prob-j ing existence of a burglary ring composed, it was alleged, of Las Vegas policemen. Cushiony foam rubber transforms your present mattress to restful comfort. Vents allow cool air to circulate beneath you. Savo now during Waite’s White Sale! Famous Marttx "Westminster" TOWEL ENSEMBLES 1.M BMP To—,1 1.2* H.b, T.-.l $]69 39< 49c Washcloth ...39c 12 colors. Martex "Petite Mademoiselle'' TOWEL ENSEMBLE Rath Hand Washcloth $F 99< 55< Beautiful fleur-de-lis pattern. Thidwahd rich. • 12 Dinners • 12 Ifr B plat** • Vegetable Dish • Coe. Cataerole • C roomer •n loops * 12 FraMe •2 Flatten * Gravy Boat >12 Salads • 12 Cup* • 12 Soooert • Co*. Sugar Magnificent, world-renowned Edelstein Bavarian china . .-. specially purchased and specially low priced! Hear the ring when you tap it .. see the glow of light through lucent quality. Modern or traditional. ‘Open stock va/ue shapes — Baroque with elegant high-cups. 22 k^ geld or platinem trims! J The Embassy’s information bulletin, issued in Tokyo, declared the trial “has nothing to do with justice and everything to- do with politics ’’ It went on to pour doubt on Soviet judicial processes. A reporter tor the Soviet News Agency Tass declared at a foreign office news conference that the article is slanderous. A foreign office spokesman refused to comment,, but said an inquiry Is under way. TRIAL FARCE The Vienna Kurier paid the Russians have openly admitted the trial is going to be a farce. Powers’ guilty plea was described by another Vienna news- AIR VENTED FOAM TOPPERS approx. ONE INCH THICK! Twin Six# Reg. 10.99 SJ99 Poll Sis*, Rag. 12.99 *10.99 "Dubby•Tout" Rayon und Acetate NUBBY TABLECLOTHS 52" by 52" $^99 80 by 90" 7.99; <0 by 108" 9.99; Napkins 49c Luxuriously thick nylon "CLOUD" RUGS 3 Pattern* all with extra pieces! SPRINGCALE PERCALES Reg. 2.99 $^29 twin site Reg. 2.19 twin lixe Reg. 2.49 double sis* ... 1.99 Reg. 1 .20 py. cases . . . ...pr. 98c Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom 1.79 Rag. 2.49 double fitted bottom 1.99 Rag. 3.19 double six#........2.49 Ro. 1.50 pr. coses ... . pr. 1.3G Reg. 2.99 twin fitted bottom . 249 Reg. 3.19 double fitted bottom.2.49 Applies PASTE WAX ... AUTOMATICALLY! WEHAND AUTOMATIC DISPENSING PASTE WAX PADS WITH A TEARS SUPPLY OF WAX FOB THE AVERAGE ROOM FREE/ For m limited time only with the Shetland AUTOMATIC DISPENSING RUO-aiAMNO FLOOR POUSHBt Iflll THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, i960 Defense Medical Training Course Has 34 INI Women Seek Thirty-four persons, have gradu- Outer 84.; Mr*. L. S. Rebertaea. ahire Rd.: Mr* Loren Gerlingcr 400 Oakland Av*.; Richard E;| Careers as Aviators ® moat recent train- «| Second at.; Mn. Deaald Pontiac State Hospital grounds; Krug, 1665 Post Rd. the $490 it will cost to team to, Ifly and take the pilot’s teat. • Kuhn, 108 Norton to break down a prejudice that If one is under 30 the govern* i iams, 137 E. Mam-Utuj exists against “flying worn- ment will refund >188 of this rs. Ann Pace. 8827 en," and to form a useful “pool'[amount The league will also be • Blower, 89 S. of women pilots, are two reaaonslopen to women parachutists and Mrs. Lola GeUnas-lfor the recent formation in Wei-[glider pilots. arkaton; Mrs. Betty ltogton of the New Zealand Alr.j — • 'I SSTrim T««, Foil Polk. I Hying licenses, art behind the BAYTOWN. Texas (UPD-State ---- organisation.* * patrolmen ia autos well concealed ; a population den- They sty they want to bring by dumps of small trees were| people per square flying as a career or a useful catching motorists until a high-! of any independent accomplishment, or slmly as h way maintenanceerew came along) 1h. hobby, to the attention of worn- end neatly trimmed the trees. ] Quality Davis ttre and tube to fit 3f. 34" and 8T bicycles. BlasitoaU type. A8S-rtm nus-m* , 162 N. Soginow St. Pontiac, Michigan Mrs. Elsie Robertson, 321 South Bhd.; Robert Hudson, 73 S. Marshall St.; Mrs Evelyn Quta, 2$ Oneida Rd.; James r. Peters.' QfJk go Buy everything for back-to-school on • Waite* flosihlo CCC Charge All the smart good looks a girl could warit f Wonderfully soft... machine washable Bari-Lon Sweaters On campus or to the office ... All Weather Lined Raincoats Sixes 7 to 14 and 3 to 6x (with leggings) Wonderfully cosy to live with . . ond inf Pondoro's machine washable' Bon-Lon nylon sweaters keep their bloom of youth throughout their long and full-fashioned life. In co|prs that play it solo.. . or mate with colorful'charm. Sizes 34 to Come choose her. new foil and w i nte r coat from Waite's charming-collection . . . dressy and tailored boy coot styles; plaids tweeds and solid colorsTHBpth coats and coat sets are all wool, warmly interlined.. Green, red, blue or brown. Here's the perfect coot for nippy fall weather , . . whether the rain foils or notl ki durable cotton twill, water repellent and wind proof. Fully lined with rayon. In popular tan, sizes 36 to 46. ’ Wollo't Mini Wear. . . Sift Hoot Waite s Children's World . . . Second Floor Across the campus! Across the country! Flirtatious Flats Crisp, flouncy, little-iron cottons These cute cottons for school or dress need little or no ironing, ere daintily trimmed with , lace or pique. Choose from our new "vintage" plaids . . . refreshing as fine Wine! Boys and girls! Here's the "Mighty Mite" Transistor Radio Waite's Childrens World ... Second Floor Boys' Smart Proportioned Slacks . in polished cotton or cord / [j j It Complete with battery an carrying case............. Whether you choose buckle's, buttons or Here's the perfect radio for ony boy or girl! This compact beauty gets clear reception from local and nearby stations . . . and just look ot that exciting price! This rugged little radio,makes a wonderful gift, too. Charge ft ot Waite's! talk of the campus in these smartly styled flats. Crafted by College Debs for girls on the go. IhusT Little or no iron slocks . . . ideal,for school or casual wear. Continental or Ivy styles; olive, tan, charcoal, antelopk or black, in mdst sizes. Charge several pair! feya* Wear .. . Second Fleer [REG UL AH) Boys' "vintage ploid" Boys' BUSTER BROWN Dress Moc Girls' BUSTER BROWN Nylon Velvet Flat -----*7.99 Wash 'n wear, sanforized cotton, long sieve* sport shirts in new vintage plaids. Sizes fl to 18. A grown-up looking shoe that is as rugged ab.it* is smart looking! You'fe sure of the fit too, because they're Western Auto SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, I960 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, i960 Dries the Air Automatically 1H . iiii|i Regularly priced, at $89.95 Save! This Coldspot has automatic “on”, “off’ humidistat — just set dial to degree of humidity desired! Metal cabinet won’t rust Glides easily on 4 swiveling casters. Removes up to 3% gal. of water in 24 hrs. Ken more and Coldspot major appliances up to 1200 GAS MODEL on Kenmore and Coldspot major appliances priced u} to 3200 Check This Price. ‘ Semi-Automatic WASHER Do £ Your Wash in Fewer Loads . jSeari Economical Kenmore WRINGER WASHER • Roto-Spray action saves soap, water ... geta clothes deaner • 8 wash water and drying tempera-tures to fit sny fabric • 10-lb. capacity; automatically heats and filters tha water Reduced! $5 Down • 2-te. sriipr roUt; tut, thorough wringing • Push-bar wringer release, automatic flipper O 6-vtne agitator give* efficient water action O Porcelain tub resists rust* is ewjr to dean O Past-action pomp saves time in emptying tub Wringer has 28 positions, pressure release bars. Plus serubber, 10-12-lb. capacity, over-load ahut-off; drain pump, all fabric timer. Has convenient centralised controls. White porcelain tub reals! rust I Similar to picture. Wash-*** any fabric! set once-waah, then dry normal, delicate or wadi ’n wear duds. Porcelalned top mists rust sad Is easy to keep dean. Acrylic finish resists rust! * - iJ »bbi ipfWteti A §5k mm 1 Kenmore All-Fabric r—-------------\ Reduced $20! Coldspot 11 cu. ft. Refrigerator 109“ Only 26-In. Wide— Door Open or Closed! compact outside, roomy‘inside!' Has flush door hinges. You can install refrigerator against sidewall—door opens within cabinet’s width! Big 60-lb. freezer chest,- 2314-quart crisper. It’s easy to keep the inside and outside clean { Lay Away a Kenmore - Today! Oil Heaters ‘ Regularly $129.95 $1 Holds Wbcfc 1st. Lights without matches, auto matically! Low on fuel, con sumption, yet high on* heat tfe fill 2 to 4 average size rooms with true fireside Warmth! Has an automatic thermostat, built hi heat ecqnOmjzer, automat i> raid now. Buy it now! Reduced‘$30! Big 17 Cubic Foot H FREEZER dm Jm310 Down Regularly at 259.95 . Storage baskets Rust-resistant porcelain enameled Interior, not a painted liner. Past-freoM ^compartment and wide-angle Interior Ught. Safety signal light shows power has not been Interrupted. Base-open Ud, lock, keys. Huip1 In while quantities last Sarah Reduced $10! Dehumidifier REDUCED $51.07 Kenmore ZIG-ZAG Machine 4-Speed Portable Phono Provides True Stereo ‘58 Regularly at 79.95 Separable Speaker. ^ Complete stereo . . . no extras to buy! 4-speed changer with duaV synthetic sapphire needles plays all records. Dual amplifier and separable speakers with individual volume controls. Sews Buttons, Applique, All Kinds of Designs Regularly 139.95 Sews zig-zag without attachments! Also does all your straight sewing. A1WI v Automatic bobbin winder. Darn- INiLY ing and mending release. Modern n n console in choice of blond or ma- B B MB SZSZ hogany finishes. Hurry in for big wFHF savings at Sears! BBBB Silvcrtone TV In Fiberglaa* Cabinet Regularly at 15»J5 \ 13988 $5 DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan All-transistor Pocket Radio ' WITH BATTERIES s 18“ CHARGE IT More Sensitive! Prettier Than Ever! Our most popular transistor last year ... now It’s better In •very way... and you pay Jess! ■attar tone from its larger In;speaker. In gray.) Kenmore All-Fabric Automatic Washer 189 dur nnwivr Balance on Sears LrV/ m 11 Easy Payment Plan & Cyeles, Wash am2 :ltnsie Temper at ures? ■■■■ Automatic Dryer INSTALLED on Detroit Edison Lines at No Extra Cost to Yon! 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No hurrying and scurrying to take down clothes when it threatens v to rain. Now Kenmore captures the sun to bring you 366 days of sunshine.. .INDOORS I Kenmore “indirect-heat” drying action eliminates hot-spots in the drum. —8. iS ¥JMaSMBriKMHMBSC9 jr •irfri—nisnf•^ Sears 10-lb. Gipacity Washer and Dryer Combination is Completely Automatic Specially Priced For THIS SALE ! Shop and compare Sears remarkable low price for all these features . . . you'll discover why Kenmore is by far America’s largest selling washer! Only $10 Down res space—sa? ce of two units Hurry In ... Quantities Limited In Some Lines! Use Your Credit Jjf Thera la uo “customary International law” governing the situation. as this asoames, according to Beresford, a “long-continued aectmratattoa of unbroken prece- dents by which nations acquiesce la practice to the Impenetrability of owe another’s airs pace.’’ He pojnts out that “freedom of mother's apron, with 110 the seas” did not become a gen- p o c he t, into burning rubbish, erally accepted principle of inter- Mom's out about S3 in purchasing notional low “for hundreds of power. * , years.” ( ' - ★ w\fr Beresford makes the further point that the bound s Of sovereignty “are set by the principle of effective control.’’ The whole controversy bolls down to a simple qaesttout Can aerial photographic missions really be dossed as espionage In a legal tense? (Copyright MW) Dr. William Brady Says: Calcium, Iodin Restore Pep After Menopause Yon’S never be brake If *yan*ve spent It all fer Something really wavIh while, dr dr • -dr A Mississippi woman left her small fortune to eleven cats. For her relatives. SCAT! ' ♦ * *- - It’s enstbnmry to call gdt dabs by nnmhrrs or by names we prater net to print __________ You dont count as business Portraits women, ladies, if you just mind everytfttpsrise’s. By Vailed Frees International Today fa Thursday, Aug. if, the 231st day of the year, with 135 more in 1980. The moon is approaching its new quarter. « The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. dr h It On this day in history: In 1587, Virginia Dare was born at Roanoke Island, N. C., first child horn in America ot English patents. Ia IMS, the tint milk to he condensed was patented but tha patent of floe doubted tbs commercial value at the HIvtattoo. In 1886, Adolph Ochs took over control of the New York Times. In 1914, Germany declared war on Russia. in 1914, President Woodrow Wilson issued his proclamation ot neutrality to the nations at war in World War I, In 1919, the Anticigarette League of America was organized fa Chicago. f\# dr Thought for today: U. S. Presi- _ dent Woodrott Wilson said: “The world must be made ufo^for democracy.” .. By DR. WILLIAM BRADY “Three years ago,” writes Mrs. C. H., “I started to lose my enthusiasm for Ufa. I had just been through my menopause and had Beresford makes the print that no country, including the Soviet Union, has "officially objected to the launching of satellites, includ- ■ ~ni Ln big the surveillance vehicles known as Tiroe and Midas. He says Wat the latenaikmal agreement an rlvil aviation approved la Chicago la 1044 was aot signed by the Soviet Unlew and hence its provisions am net binding on the Unlted'Statee with respect to airspace ever Rasria. ..But even the Chicago agreement, he insists, does not cover the present type of aircraft used. REASONS TO CHALLENGE He adds: “There are persuasive reasons for challenging the view that the U2 flights over Soviet territory were violations of international law. “It seems necessary to stress, ia particular, that then to no applicable agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union concerning the ase. ot airspace. . . . “We may inquire also whether the \J2 flights im/aded ‘airspace’ as that term fa used in the Chicago convention. . . . The convention does not define ‘airspace’ or ami equivalent term.... There fa wide agreement that there must be an upper BRADY because an examination had produced a few cancer cells and although further tests were negative I was afraid to go back to the /hormone in joe-tions. “I became gressively worse.| was depressed,! exhausted, extremely sensitive, irritable apd nearly crippled when I got up in the morning. “Finally at my last six-months exam I brake down la the doctor's office sad told Mm how despondent I was. He said I was physically fine for a woman mjf age and he suggested that I see a psychologist. 1 had written to you some time ago and received your iodin ration (rider. So I decided before I visit a psychologist I would take dhldum capsules and the iodin ration for a while. mature adults if “no pep or ambition . . . melancholic outlook and manner which, to their friends, fa so different from their former cheerful disposition.” , . .. It may do you no good to follow these suggestions, but anyway I assure you it can do you no harm. Slgastf Mm ast son thsa ses page or 1M word* lose pertaining to ponsasl health and hrateae. aot du-eaae. dlssawte. or treatment. «U he aoswtrod Dr. william Brsdy If e Praise for a goad day's work Is what makes a per—a lose Interest when ft Isn’t flWi. ★ ★ ♦ '**-Money has a habit of talking the most when a man marries it. THOUGHTS TOR TODAY go that yoa may be seas et year Father who it hi heavea; for he makes Ms Win rise on the evil sad aa Ihe good, and sends rate aa the Jast and oa the aa-just.—Matthew 5:45. By JOHN c. METCALFE I like to stand beside the cage . . . To bear the tiger rage , . . Behold the camel’s hairy hump ... The chimp who acts like chump ... I like to pet the gentle deer .., For they are full of fear ... A nickel bag ot peanuts plunk ... In elephant’s thick trunk . . . I like to gaze on tbe gjraffe . . . For he’s the biggest laugh ... When with a nose stuck in the air . . . He struts with snooty stare . . . I . like still even more to see ... The slippery seal from sea ... Because he always grunts and claps . . . Like oily, whiskered chaps ... But as I swing around the zoo ... And Equality fa the share ot every see arrivals new ... I sometimes one at their advent upon earth, and think that in their place ... Should equality is also theirs when placed be the human race, beneath it.-Ninon de Lenclos. (Copy right. 1988) Case Records of a"Psychologist: Impotency Is Chiefly State of Mind Wives, please take this case “Now he has changed almost as When men. will quit believing. to heart lor you win need to greatly as Dr. Jekyll and Mr. that they arc responsible for,their; follow this advice when your Hyde. I have fried to be consid- own passion, and when wives will husbands reach middle-age. It erate and have avoided nagging realize that it fa their (unction to "Well! To make a long story short it was the beginning of a 4l , ___,___. new life for me, I can’t believe t.to nationaljovereignty. , simple supplementation of my regular diet could make such a difference to my general well being. Survey Finds Workers Want Security First What’s important in life? ■ The Montgomery Advertiser cur* rently publishes the findings of a survey that sought to find some sort of an answer to this question. The* facts are interesting. This is what The Advertiser says: 4“Whet do most American working people .,. skilled or unskilled, clerks or coal miners ... want most from Mrs. Pieree Ernew of Rochester, grows sunflowers that measure 15 Inches across. She says that’s the best way to produce bird feed for next winter. , Castor bean leaves 20 Inches across,’ growing In the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Garrotson of Birmlngham« testify to what catching up can be done, following a late start. Now canning beets grown from seed that wu planted on May 1, Mrs. Beverley Elberteou of Auburn Heights, phones that some of them are ss large u a baseball. “There fa, however, no agreement on what that limit should be. The proposed upper limits to national sovereignty all seem more or less arbitrary. “Neither physical condlttoM nor flight characteristics eaa be reasonably related to say fixed altitude---- “Under most proposals, sovereignty would iend st the top of the atmosphere. This is sometimes The Country Parson requires intelligent strategy by him. a wife to keep her home safe from 'unhappiness and divorce. Nature didn’t equip you with this knowledge so be sure you learn It. Qod gave you a brain to make up for the shortcomings of the body. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case F-448: Henry T.. aged 41, fa fa his mind St.; 91st birthday. Mri Florence Eborley of Waterford; S2nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sewell ol Fenton; 52nd wedding anniversary. Pereival Mansfield ol^Motimora; S3rd birthday. , “I’ve had more life, fun, ambition and enthusiasm to (he pant two month* than 1 have had to it yean. I’m still a little stiff when I get op to the moratog,' but no aches ar pains, aad that wooderfol feeling of ‘What eaa I accomplish today?* “It just doesn’t seem possible. 1 can never thank you enough-’’ (Signed Mrs. C. H.I My thoughts while reading Mrs. C. H.'t letter were— 1. Coincidence—the change tor the better may hove been tho effect of the hormone injections. * * t ** 2. In the pamphlet The Menopause- (available on request if, you provide stamped, self- addressed envelope) I do phlittp for high calcium diet and calcium as a supplement, especially for “hot flatties,” years something has happened. He' has become order had- beea waning. 8a ho morose and grow psara and mare poakky. S»um. He snaps Rut tills very worry, since worry at mo and lg- j, a mental function, of course; nores our three s(mpiy reduced his power to grow ' *““**?• emotional. Thus, it quickly drove 1 *"0®S*,t him deeper intohfa impotent state, aayb* ft was : the strain of his heavy practice Then he secretly consulted a I j____ wrensh la flat t__________ physiological activity at tbs body Send for my bulletin, ' or possibly hfa thyroid, so I in- gonttrtMirinary colleague, who told slated that he get a thorough medi- W® 'hoedad gonadal hor- Hri? cal check-up by an internist at the hospital. mone via the hypodermic route. Haary clutched at this straw aad ragalariy took hte shots. Bat I have sera £ i psychologically. Women and Extrovertive Hobbles,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope and X -cants (nonprofit). It fa excellent insurance for marital happiness after 48. sivin q haywire. “He now,drinks whisky, though ^ Mwh« he begin drinking a™™,™™ * ha used to be » total abstainer gambling. He admitted that gfj&s^ wrSSSSfuTw^Jn g from aU alcoholic beverages. J* bad oven contemplated suicide. M . “Aad he has started to smoke. He dro* hfa car at breakneck » (uepyngM ism) of my quondam colleagues will ju fe nekfcss and gambles hun- SP««* hoping he would emub up gladly tell you, I’m so hipped d&j, o( a^oi.r. fe poker games. and get killed, on calcium that they call — Old Calcium Brady. “One go«i thing about the fast * pace ofl today's world Is that It do coat leave much time for fam-slptog about what happened yesterday.” • , ■■J-- •>■4^.; . 3. In the Iodin Ration pamphlet (also available If you ask for it provide stomped, self-addressed envelope—if you ask for both pamphlets indpae JSc to ad-ditkm) I say common man!fasti-ion of iodine deficiency in ' -V " WIVES, TAKE CARE! GONE 1 “I hate to admit this, but I know Hfa wife meanwhile didn't know he hat .been going out with other what wii wrong, though ahe saw women. It almost broke my heart ail these symptoms, when I first foopd out. Sira Is nrrodl in saying' that !*9pa8fa-wi«if wfahmy hup* hood? Ho WUWaa woodrrful to •- uio aai tito el Mima uuHl a - eoopfe ot years ago. - tho tttaaOoo to bar, she oared VtmS h tn titled tttPVtoi-IWpB* WffWJt •sctatlvtly this newipapsr am eotwo. Th* Mattes Pr«M te ddtrarsd to etrrur far 4S mats a wwk; Mm oulM In Oakland, Omnm. Urtas-«nK,j Maemnb. Lapmr sad Wash-tsaav Couattss it u SUN a mar; tlMVhtr* ta Mlehissn Md as attar dun to ta* Halted auteslto.U • ntr. All *aU lUburtsttMU psytbjt to sdrsam. Pmtat* mi hma paid a Jto ttt dm r«u »t rmtue. Michts>n. Mcmtwr •( A*C. Mi THE PONTIAC MOBS, THURSDAY, AVGUST 18. I960 NIKE MJ All th* chic, sharp fashions your worldly little heart desires are scaled to frf perfectly, instantly. No more taking in seams, no more lifting shoulders, no more picking up hems... thanks to Federal's! No more! OflN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday downtovVn and DRAYTON PLAINS a pet parakeet and even wild birds. I’D admit it takes a lot of patience, and training should begin in the kitten stage. The cat's greatest assets in this unfair sport are his velvet paws. A small bell or two tied on your pet’s collar will give the bird lair warning, and a chance to escape. Exchonge Students Like! Plans for Group Dating Amid European Teens ALLEGAN, Mich. (UPI) — A German exchange student has won support for her criticism of teenage dating, American style, from a Michigan girl who receollyj$Qi,-. pleted a year of study in Germany. The two girls—Linda Malila of Allegan and Kirsten Tiedermann-Michaelis. of Hamburg. Germany —recently compared notes on boy-girl relationships in their native coimlgisf.. Eighteen-year old Kirsten Mid European teea-agers do their usually walk to social functions. No matter how wealthy their family, she indicated, no teenagers of her acquaintance ever drove their parents’ car, or had one of their own. Kirsten, who.is studying for a year at Allegan High School, said she was amazed to learn that nearly a third of the students at Michigan State University are married. Linda, who attended Germany's Osnabnieck Teacher’s College, said die preferred the German approach toward dating, rather than the American practice individual couples going their own wayN According to Linda, " g o i to g steady" la unheard of among German high school or college students and practically no college students marry while in school. 9. Clipper suit — In brisk, tangy nobby wool tweed. Demi-fit, double breasted fdckqt skims an arrow-slim skirt, goes jauntily to college, career, city strolling! Green, oatmeal. Jr. petite, 5-13 ...................19.99 |. Simply beautiful! Woo) classic in goad basic checks, sound fashion investment for smart careerists, collegi-ates, P.T.A. VIP's. Flattering vestee-effect front, calf belt. Gold or grey in sizes 5-13 ......................17.99 •.Sheet course In 'skirtery'i Take our check wool flannel with inverted pleats, ' button front. 8-16-5.99 GREEN IN GRASS - 4 Green in Grass Puls Greenbacks in Purse COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) —The green in grass means greenbacks in the rancher's pockets, because it controls a valuable vitamin for livestock. The Texas AAM College Extension Service says loss of green from hay and fodder means a C. Little slipover . . . Long-sleeve, brushed Orlon*-acrylic Uk., gold, green, blue. 3*40................3.99 h. Black jawal — opulent wool coat with sweeping gored back, copious chin-chin collar, Orion*-acrylie pile lining nestling inside. Basically luxurious, fit for —petite size. 5-11 ...............................1 Jumper — travels double time in soft Miliken flannel ... as a slim dart of a date dress; a casual blouse, sweater companion. Scooped top has surplice interest, button hi-lights. Glorious colors! 5-13 ......8.99 24.99 f. Look! Jr. Petite slacks, nowl Plum-pretty, rayon flannel plaids, ip sizes 5-13. .........2.99 I. Cross-Pane plaid — Peerless super nub-spun wool coat has dashing lines, flip-over chin-chin collar, warm, wool interlining. Sure smash for collage, career, any-wherel Proportioned to JJF. sizes 5-11.......................24.99 I. Fringe benefits! For a flattering cowl collar sheath. Fashioned in tissue-weight Milliken wool that charts your petite curves deftly from desk to date. Choose red, gold or green. Sizes 5-13 ............................10.99 large per cent of carotene, which produces vitamin A, Is lost. Vitamin A deficiency in cattle bringa loss of vigor and swollen joints which could lead to death. jMotching corduroy sots, lit with appliques 20% off! Berkshire NYLONS Two very devastating prints — 'Baby doll' ami 'Mannequin' are the cotton *tdps' in this fashion story. Corduroy skirts and stacks are color-cued counterparts. Appliques are the flavorl Duos you'll mix and match, we predict, with dash, all thru falll Size* TO-18. a. Doll print blquse, skirt sat b. Mannequin Mouse, skirt sat c. DoHprint blouse, slack sat 4. Mannequin blouse, slock sat Thief Believes the Ads am. (UPD - HARTFORD, thief who swiped 10 paper-wrapped tires tram in front of a store must have been keenly disappointed. The tires were porn out and had been wrappedtonly for advertising purposes. Sola from Aug. 18-Sept. 3. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, IMP Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas'S^t^ fAMJOi h. CLARK t Mr. Rabdeoux died yesterday Service tor Charles H. dark. 81. •* the Osteopathic Hospital in C h. v-,JF!int ■fter u Ufc*" o* several , of 40(5 Sashabaw Rd.. will be held uxcla at 19:30 a m. Friday at the Chats Funeral Home. His body will be taken to Kingston lor burial. A retired farmer, Mr. Clark leaves a son, Freeman of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Irvin of Drayton Plains and Mrs. George Parker in Panama; 12 children; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel BAHT GIRL BTEVBNS Graveside service waa held today at Oak Hill Cemetery for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Stevens of 835 Melrose St. Arrangements were by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor. Ashcorft of Pontiac and Mrs. Ida Surviving besides the parents Davis of Petoskey, and a brother, are her grandmothers, Mrs. Su* Mina of Kingston jsan Bowman and Mrs. Myrtle Mr. Clark became ill Tuesday {Stevens, both of Pontiac; a sister and was dead on arrival at Pontiac land two brothers. General Hospital. J The baby was dead at birth {Tuesday at Pontiac General Hos- ALVIN G. KABDEAt'X pital. Service for Alvin G. Rabdeaux. 45, of 2914 McClure St.. Flint will MRS. ABRAHAM C. YOUNG be held at 4 p.m. Friday at the Mrs. Abraham C. (Minnie F.) C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Young, 72, of 5564 Savoy Rd., OrtonviUe. Burial will be in the Waterford Township, died yester-Pine Grove Cemetery. day after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Martha; She was a member of Sunnyvale his mother, Mrs. William Rab- Chapel. deanx; four sons. Alvin, Glenn, Surviving besides her husband Gary and Billy, all of Pontiac; a!are three sons, Almon A. of daughter, Mrs. Delores Troxler of Pontiac, Monti N. of Commerce Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. and Raymond F. of Milford; eight Charles McCormick of Goodrich great-grandchildren, and a sister, and Mrs. May Wilson of Milford.) Service will be held at 11 am. Saturday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Go. in Birmingham. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. FLOYD C. GRIFFIN NORTH FARMINGTON—Service for Floyd' C. Grifin, 01, of 27945 Aiyce Kay Rd.. will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Roaa B. North-nip Funeral Home, Bedford. Burial will he in Farmington Cemetery. Mr. Griffin died Wednesday at his residence after a long illness. Surviving are sons Leonard E. of Milford, Glenn G. and David R. of Farmington; daughters Mrs. Wilbur Tobias of Lake Orion, Mrs. William Kingsley and Mrs. William Strang, both of Farmington, and Mrs. George Randall of En-Calif. A brother, two sisters, 26 grand- ar Ph«Mu AT STATE FAIR — Miss American Honey Queen of 1960, Monica McNutt of Nashville, Tenit, will parade and participate la the gate opening ceremonies at the Michigan State Fair in September. She also will present awards to show winners and reign over the American Honey Show which opens ScpL.2, the same day as the Fair which continues through Sept. 11. on Powers' Trial WASHINGTON W Eisenhower is getting special ports on the Soviet trial of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers, * . # ; * White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty waa asked today whether Eisenhower is getting reports "from the embassy staff or Just what comes out 0r 'He isn't getting just what comes out,*’ Hagerty replied but didn’t give any details as to the nature of the reports. Deaths Elsewhere WASHINGTON CAP) 4 Bond P. Geddes, 78, radio industry pioneer and onetime Washington neWs-55 . , iwho had worked for The Assoeiat- ch dren and five great - grandBnd United Prw in children also survive. j Washington, wag bom in Paw PaW, m. ★ ★ * PARIS (API—Georges Boris, 72, a wartime adviser to Gen. Charles de Gaulle and later adviser Premier Mendes-F rang e, 1 Tuesday after a long illness. ★ ★ ♦ SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (AP) -*l Newcomet, 58. a prominent steamship company executive died Tuesday. He.was vice president and general manager of the Reiss Steamship Co. * A ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)— Edward L. Ogilvie, 87, editor the St. Paul (Minn.) Reporter for 30 years, died Wednesday. Ogil ,ho was born in Keokuk, Iowa, retired from the Reporter 15 years ago. PHILIP J. HENRY HOLLY — Philip J. Henry, 52,1 of 601 Maple St., died unexpectedly early today at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital of a heart attack. Hia body is at Dryer Funeral Home here. MRS. EARL RADER "* SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Earl (Anna M.) Rader. 44, of 8700 Clarridge Rd.. will be 2 p.m. Saturday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton-' viOe. Burial will be in OrtonviUe Cemetery. . Mrs. Rader, a member of Dixie Baptist Church, died unexpectedly Wednesday of a heart attack a( her residence. Surviving besides her husband are parents Mr. and Mrs. Michael Holaburdo of Flint, sons Robert and ^eo of Springfield Township, daughters Lucy Rader of Spring-field Township and Mrs. Rose Lau-son of Mansfield, Ohio, and two sisters. MRS. ROY TOWNSEND LAPEER—Service for Mrs. Roy (Emma) Townsend, 70. 4f 3679 Lake Shore Dr., will be 10 a.m. Friday at Grace Episcopal Church, Burial wiU be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mrs. Townsend died unexpectedly Tuesday at her home of a heart "InUeo, Mrs. Townsend was.«tw| A five-year half-billion dollar the Rector's Award from Graai^1^^ program was an-Church in recognition of her work nouncc° *or ”erU| ™ ^ma-in the church and community. She also was past president of the church auxiliary, life member of Order of Martha, Chapter 146, { OES, Lapeer Country Club and Peninsula Women's Club, Daytona j .Beach, Fla. Her body will be at Baird Funeral Home until 10 a.m. Friday.] Surviving beside her husband are sons Charles Chase of Detroit, Howard Chase of Lapeer and Rus-seU Townsend of Detroit; daughters Mrs. Robert Hart ot Owosso and Mrs. John Murdock of Flint, a sister, A brother, 10 grandchil- Highland Parker Heads AFL-CIO Teachers Unit DAYTON, Ohio (B — David Hilton of Highland Park was elected a vice-president of the AFL-CIO American Teachers Federation yesterday at the group’s convention at Dayton, Ohio. > I Colombia shipped a whopping 9,526,000 bunches of bananas last year, Bogota reports. YES, I'M ^BACK- w look FOR ME! SALE... SEALY Hotel and Motel mattress and box spring sets ... S' • Pin stripe cover •Sturdy handles •Vented eir flow a Selection of sixes o Sag-proof borders •Comfort and wear Now YOU can buy famous Saaly Hotel-Motel sots . . . approved by valua-wiaq hotel and mottl buyers across the United States. Soaly makes those models to strict hotel specifications—same rigid standards—same top flight materials, and workmanship, Yet you buy both pieces at this low, low price. Shop at Federal's for big savings. 2-77 BO-39-48-54” files Extra lengths available BUY NOW ON EASY TERMS ... WITH NO MONEY DOWN DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Your new Federal carpet is just a phone call away . . FREE HOME SERVICE If you can't coma in. Just call FE 2-0271 from 9-.30 to 9:00 weak days. Our carpet experts will bring samples right to Manufacturers discontinued tweed broadloom carpeting Reg. 5.99 Sq. Yd. Reg. 6.99 All-wool Wilton broadloom* by famous maker 88 YARD Hch, three-dimensional loop pattern, 100% wool. Heavy quality, long wearing, crush resistant. Stays good looking without con* slant care. 20 decorator colon, including (woods. An exceptional value at 5.88 sq. yd. sq. yd* •0*12*..........,...70.58 • 12*12' . ...M.00 • 12x10)4* .........82.32 012x15'............1l7.*0 •Heir ^W.„..n..l41.12 Save 2.55 sq. yd. while quantities last! Enjoy luxurious wall to wall carpeting ... make your most extravagant dreams come true... at a price to suit even the most modest budget. Federal's makes it possible by scooping up manufacturers discontinued patterns. Green /brown* black /white, tweed, beige or turquoise in stunning popcorn pattern. Heavy weight, long wearing, stain resistant broadloom at only 3.44 square yard. •9x12* ..................... 41.28 012x12* W-**.............35.04 • 12x10)4* ..............48.16 • 12*15* ..........60.00 • 12x11*.................82.36 A See eur newly expanded dept, on rise second fleer .. OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 Monday through Soturday ON SALS XT FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY SQUARE NO MONEY DOWN \, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST IBrJBBO ELEVEN TRICK-TOP JUMPERS PLUS HOUSE RATES CHEERS Cheers for its fashiony high-waist, peek-a-bow treatment!... its bonus blouse of smooth cotton! . . . its tiny tag! Choose yours in smart new red, blue, olive or brass gold cotton corduroy that keeps its lufhness even after machine washings at medium set. Unanimous! All the Gals Love Our Cotton Ginghams SMOOTH COTTON TREAT IN FRESH NEW COLORS! Cotton broadcloth treated for easy 4 care takes top honors in a roll sleeve blouse. In season’s own soft coloring. Machine washes with little ironing. Fast dries. sixes 7 to 14 Sisas 3 to 6x ..........................2.91 Fashion scholars elect Dan River’s wash ’n wear, little or no iron cotton ginghams! See them in autumn’s richest colors, from darkened earth shades to brightened hues, sfnart as the gals who wear them! Bold plaids, striped effects, flirty fringes, white touches 1 PRETTY OUTSTANDING! NYLON BOUFFANT SLIP ■maMreBHiaBMi RUFFLES FLOATED TO PARACHUTE FULLNESS Ruffles, lace and ribbons! That's what makes this slip so beautiful. Nylon tricot top, taffetized skirt. Hand washable. Elesticized back, adjustable straps. Pastels. In our little girls’ wondrous world of fashion, the all nylon bouffant in white and pale tone combinations, pink and flame. Packaged to keep fresh. EASY-CARE, LONG-WEAR ORLON SWEATER SETS! SCHOOL SLIPS DACRON NYLON-COTTON Turbo Orion acrylic, the quality kind you hand wash in a wink, time and again, without forfeiting color, shape or fluffiness! White, red, green, teal or gold. Prettily trimmed slips! See them with lace, embroidery, ruffles! Styled with adjustable shoulder straps. Wonderful soft fabric! Good savings. ALWAYS FIRST QUAllfY! GIRLS' WOOL FUNNEL SKIRTS Back-to-school in button J nn front swing skirts. They’re. tL Mn hand washable all wool flan- nel Chatham. In bright blue, loden green, red. Ci,fc' T *• 14 GIRLS' COTTON ANKLETS 0 ^ Girls love these cotton and for $-| stretchable nylon socks. They " -C 1 have full elastic insert in cuffs and are triple roll machine washable. White only. w*** GIRLS' RAYON COTTON PANTY GIRLS' COTTON RIBBED BRIEFS Tailored elastic leg briefs for girls who love comfort, and Mom they're machine washable. Many colors to choose from. 39* tiia* 4 to IS Extra warm, cotton fibbed for comfort. They’re machine washable, tailored band leg. Get several for back-to-school. White and asst colors. 49* liui 4 to ll PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE Omr Every Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M*— All oHier weekdays 9:30 A.M. Opan every weekday — Monday through Saturday—- 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. . 7, to 5:30 P.M. f m TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 m ■top ■ motorist who has b**" [Mysterious Footprints tippling, they take him for a lit* ..... mil*. StiU Defy Explanation Turk System Effective WHh Drinking Drivers ■* ^ when .bout BOSTON (UPI)—Turkey has de-Jhom his car, they tell him to get Vised an effective system lor deal- out and walk back. To keep him klg with drinking drivers, reports honest, the officers ride slowly the Automobile Legal Association, j along behind him ail the way When Turkish traffic officers!back. CLARKSVILLE, Ark. jJMfee mystery of human footprints stone are no nearer a solution today than when they were discovered in 1850. The footprints are on^he top and side at a huge stope on a farm in Johnaon County. The stone is six feet wide and 10 feet high and geologists say it has been there for hundreds of years. Until 1867 Alaska was designated n the maps as Russian America. Wadding Halted by Rain Movts to Funeral Homo NASHVILLE, Tean. »-A Nash-villa couple began married life where moat people end it—hi a funeral home. Rain started falling Just as the garden wedding for SUriep Met and Melvin Baker was about to begin. . Rather than poetpone the marriage, the wmkttng party and guests dashed to a nearby funeral home where die vows were exchanged. Water Cqrvtd Covb* CARLSBAD, N. M. — The Carlsbad Caverns, among the worid*S largest caves, were canted from a coral reef buried in andeat times. Flowing water dissolved the Hme-stooc and hollowed out the caverns Building Material Sale! Horizontal Sliding Wood Sash; More Height, Air Easy sliding wood sash for kitchen dining area. Provides proper light and ventilation. Hurry in today! Rough opening size 39x23-in. Also available in other sises. s=s> Hurry, Offer Expires Sept. 3 SS Daws Eliminates need for double tubs with automatic washers. Ud and faucet are included. Tub holds 30 gallons. HOMART Louver CombinatW Door Standard 69” SI Dm Gives you ventilation even Strong Aluminum Sliding Windows es low at 24^0 Aluminum won't rust or warp. Choose two or three panel units with screens included. Other sizes available._ Homart ‘Tilt-Action’ Aluminum Windows Up to U Uni tod laches Chart* H Extruded aluminum. Designed with easy cleaning in mind. Homart quality. Your choice of color or mill finish. Homart Aluminum Combination Door 14 Petra 31” Never needs painting, all necessary hardware included. Screen insert, piano hinge. Grille and Initial extra. Other 1-in. doors 26AS to 5436. Fully automatic, low priced! Glass lined tank guaranteed 10 years. 100% pilot cut-off. 40 gaL water heater ■ 79.95 HOMART “600” Our Finest Gas Water Heater 30 Gallon 9995 Glass-lined tank guaranteed 15 years. High efficiency burner plus double-thick insulation produces more hot water faster, keeps it hot longer. A. G. A. approved. 40-gal............114.95 50-gaL ...........139.95 numbing and Heating, Ferry St. Basement 84,000 $294 B.T.U. y 810 Down Protective coated heat exchanger guaranteed 15 years. Quiet b 10 W e r, powerful motor. High pressure cast iron burner. Thick insulation re-tains heat. Save at Sears! Water Softener Gives Rain-Soft Rust-Free Water a 134“ 85 Down Now at 8ears low price! Have .soft water that makes lots of suds with less soap; whitens, brightens wash, make# dishes and glasses sparkle. 50,000 grain capacity. Easy to operate controls. HOMART! Save! Easy to Install Fiber Glass Panels 3Ca94-ia. patio covers. Yellow HOMART Metal Garages 12x20-11. 4561 m Down Wide choice of sizes. Up to 36 months to pay on Sears Modernizing Credit Plan. Steel. Garage Door Swings Up and In ftxf-tt. 55” IS D*wa Requires Just 3-in. overhead clearance. Nylon rollers run in "no Jump head track. Resists rust and corrosion.___ Rustproof Aluminum Homart Door Canopy Ux pa in tod 7" chirr* n Protects, beautifies your home. Complete, ready to install with hardware. Shop Sears tomorrow nlte Til 9. New Economical Latex Flat Paint Start 2 GaL 094 Chart* M Master-Mixed Decor-eze gives lovely Interiors at budget prices I 6 lovely colors. Single Gallon...... “*'* SMPslii Low Cost Floor and Trim Paint Soars 2 GaL 794 iJ|| Olves good protection^or use on floors and for exterior trimming. 6 colon. Save! 8ln|k gallon .........3.97 Homart Aluminum Railing; Columns 4 loot ' 5^ Chars* n ,„iake any entrance to your home attractive and safe! Simply buy stock length and cut to size. • Foot Balling Economy Priced Foil Insulation 3 lt. wide 045 Acts as vapor barrier to keep moisture out, protect walls. 250 square feet in a roll. Use Hangerboard to Save Space Sop. fie 001 2i4-fL ™ Panels have dozens of usee in any room. Hang kitchen utensils, shop tools neatly and fa easy reach. Do It Yourself With HOMART Jack Posts leg. OJS 749 Chart* M Quick, safe way to keepjrour home at its level best. Brace sagging floors, etc. Supports up to 30,000 lbs. Save! m New Master-Mixed Decor-eze House Paint Gallon Covers to 350 Square Feet, 1 Coat w. m mm iwiwN|nfiii3 New Low Cost Semi-Gloss Sears 2 GaL 6” Chart* It Matches our Master-Mixed Decor eze flat wall paints for trim, bathroom and kitchen.. mm New Low Cost Flat Oil Paint Soon J GaL 094 Chars* It Good quality Master-Mixed Decor-eze designed for the my minded. 8avel 1 gallon .... ft S*L A O >94 Gives durable protective finish on all exterior wood surfaces. Finish has good resistance to fumes and mildew discoloration. You can paint your entire house economically! Gallon ...........................3.47 Shop Sears Tomorrow Night Until 9 P.M. Faint Dept, Malia Bao*ment "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St.' Phone FE 5-4171 1 *" THIRTEEN* Reg. 9139J95 • ALLSTATE TRIPLE GUARANTEE 1. Lifetime Guarantee •gaiiut-ali defect* in material and workmanship prorated on tread wear. 2. Time Service Guarantee for specific number of moot ha prorated on niontha nsed. S. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. All adjust* ments are Baaed on the current, pike without trade-in at time of return. COUffl PROCESSING The Allstate Nylon NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED the Pontiac press, Thursday; august is, imp Chrysler Sues Consultant Ben Slone DETROIT ■ — Chrysler Carp, wed an< associate of Ra former president, William C; Wednesday W an attempt to regain any profits made in dealings between the auto company nod two termor supplier firms.. Newbrig. of HU Kirk w . , Bloomfifk) Hills, who agreed laat month to pay Chryaler *450,000 ha had received through the vendor companies, was named as fendiml )b the Wayne County €fr-colt Court suit However, he and the man mad. consultant Ben Stow^of 19 Meri-mac, Bloomfield HUs, both' were accused of having embarked upon ] “a continuing fraudulent plan and conspiracy to taka advantage of the position and influence” of New-herg for personal profit and gain. ■ot Harry D. Hlrsch, president of C. M. Had Lamp Co. of Detroit, who was-accused In a Chrysler-stockholder salt of havteg ia-duoad Onyalai thraugh n iMI» ■■ •hue gift at Hall stock to a vteo prerideot to throw Chrysler busi-new fa Hall. Hirach said in a statement that “Theta is absolutely no foundation whatsoever” for allegations hi Wilmington, lid, auk fey stockholder-attorney Sol Dahn of Detroit and some other stockholders that gave 13,000 shares of Hail stock to (a man) ... as part of a daal under which Hall would be the exclusive supplier of headlamps for Chrysler.” ♦ * A .■ df Hirsch’s statement said Hall’s transfer agent, the Detroit Bank k Trust Co., has signed an affidavit saying that records did not show any shares of Half stock transferred to say person who was an officer or dfa^ctor of Chrysler at sqy tins on oh after Jan. 1, 1964. ■ * * | > The Wilmlagtrn, Del, Wtt charged that figtymr, through a gift of itodr to n^Chryrier vice \mjg Induced to ghm Hall a contract to ha its exclusive supplier of headlamps. 'The suit contends Hindi, who bought into Hall Lamp in 1954, gained control through stopk-option purchases in HR on a promise of Chrysler business. . ha Chrysler*, salt today N ashed that Man* and ethers bp required to meant far ynMa, all egad to hsvo loan mad* fey them oat of aapplhr trananaHim with Ghryrier. A somewhat similar action has been filed In New York courts a stockholder asking that Chrysler be reimbursed tor any loeees that might have resulted from tive-supplier conspiracies. Chryaler's suit identified Hie two supplier firms sued with Stone Pram Products, Inc., and Bor On, now Sango Co., both of Detroit. Ike Visit* Granddaughter Who Had Tonsils Out WASHINGTON CUPIL - President Etornhmwir drove to Walter Reed Army Medical Center yaeter-day to vhrit his granddaughter Su- for removal of her tonsil* and ade- Susan la one of ftdr children of Lt Col. John Eisenhower ana his wtft Barbara. The Preaidant drove to the hospital with his son. Body Token From Rhrtr i He Can't Kick LANSING W-»The body of Irv- LOGANSPORT, Ind. (UPI) ine C. Ml, R, waa recovered from I Charles Zimmerman had only out fits Grand River in Laming y^; ] rompWnt before his 102nd birthday. A coroner s report aald HU1|. “ _ apparently feO into toe river whflal^ tomorrow. Tv* got a com (on my left little too,” he said. Wa Sal Jahnatm Prints TAINT •nd Wollpopor Co. M ASoghww .... PI 2-7001 CALLS STRIKE—Michael J. Quill, left, International president of the Transport Workers Union, speaks at a news conference Wednesday at which he announced that two unions which daim to represent 75,000 employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad were calling a systemwide strike for Sept 1 on America's biggest carrier. Tha TWU and System federation No. 152, the two unions calling the strike, said management "broke off” negotiations after three futile years of trying to settle a rules dispute. At right is J. Andrew Kaelin, vice president of TWU. ft MARK DAVIS M fl Iiamera Mart lowest priced automatic n fptpiC EVE turret camera frUPoffcti&qls, 8mm Fully Automatic Electric Eys MOVIE CAMERA COLOR SLIDES ROLL OF 20 EXP. 8mm MOVIE BOLL | MARK DAVIS iAMERA Mart A SE L ROEB ;ai UCK Af JD CO j L J Trade-In Price of ALLSTATE Silent Cushions Tires for 6.70x15 Tube-Type Black-Walls, Plus Tax Regular 98.48—No Trade-in Price for 4 Tires, Plus Federal Tax 24-Month Guarantee! Driving is safer than ever before on Allstate Silent Cushions with NYLON — the tire cord of the future ... runs smoother, rides softer, stronger by test Tread design assures safer stops and faster starts. Tube-Type Blackwalls Tube-Type Whitewalls SIZE a.(. N. TrW.-t. ro*. lw 4 Tire, flu P«4. tax uin raw fw 4 row rtw M T.x In. N. Tr.d.-ln Priw fw 4 Tire. SW. Priw f.r 4 Tin. riu r.4. t.x [ 6.70x15 9840 73.80 114.40 85.80 7.10x15 108.00 81.00 12440 93.00 7.60x15 11820 88.65 13420 100.65 I 8.00x15 135.80 101.85 151.80 11325 Allstate Tubeless Silent Cushions . • SIZE Tubeless Blackwalls Tubeless Whitewalls ■if. Ms TnS»-t» rriw fw 4 row Phi. rw. T.x Sxl. PHw f.r 4 Tin. Pirn. Fed. T.x Bw. N. Tr»4.-I» rriw f.r 4 Tin. Pfcu hi T.x SW. Prtw f.r 4 Tins Pta. PW. Tu ia*>i4 «* 4.74x14 108.40 81.10 12440 9320 a44x11 *r l.ltxll 118.00 88.50 134.00 100.50 SJ4X14 w 7.44x15 12720 9525 14320 1072& 5.44x14 .r 4.4441* . 145.80 10925 161.80 12125 "Satisfaction guaranteed -or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw .St. Ph. FE 54171 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 Business Midway in Hanging at Dead Center Keltogg Foundation Announces Grants By 8AM DAWSON AT r - News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—With the Bird quarter of the year fost pM the halfway point, business today Is totaling ifo: L How touch erf a lull the i mer baa brought in industrial and trade activities. 1 Bow strong are the signs of n business upturn in the fall. sion is that while signs of a reall just as skimpy. You’d better en-afannp are blessedly few. signs joy the times as they are while of an impussalve fall rebound/«re|waiting out tai* change. BATTLE CREEK (UPI)-The t. K. Kellogg Foundation has announced four grants totaling $462,-500. most of it to be used for training community-college ministrators in three state univer- Michigan State and Wayne Stall each win receive $125,000. Another $87,000 will be used to establish h state coordinating council with each of the three universities having two members on the cotmcil. The University of Michigan, Noma Airport Managar at Datreit Metropolitan national language because of Its extensive use DETROIT (UP!) -Ja Davey, 38, Trenton, has been appointed manager of Detroit Metropolitan Airport by the Wayne Cbunty Road Commission. Davey, who has been with the Commission since 1M5 and served port manager. I _ graduate of Wayne State Ubivei sity’s law school. Iowa Races Texqs for Cattle King Title Frank Speech Costly BRATTLEBORO, VL (UPI) — Joel Kent was fined $15 after he told Municipal Judge Ralph Qtap? man be failed to have Ma car inspected because “I am not one that has much respect for the COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UP!) —Iowa is giving Items a race for the title of Cattle King in the United States. Texas had the moat cattle and calves on hand last year, bat Iowa ranked first in total cash receipts 8mm sales, according to economists at Texas ASM. At file midway point the best I answers seem to be: The summer I lull was just about what was ex- | pected in moat fields subject to I this seasonal cycle and also in I those going through their own in- I dividual recessions this year. But w most signs of a strong rebound j | are either lacking or delayed be- gj yond expectations or hopes. i On either side of this view are | the optimists and the pessimists. j Both are offering predictions free- 1 ]y, some based on current atatis- I tics and some on guesses on.what I the current lull is building up to. I Those who think that 1960 has I seen its worst days and that the 1 year will go down in the books as 1 a short readjustment to realty 1 after over • enthusiastic hopes, j make these points: Industrial production held I steady bv July. The Federal Re- g serve Baud's index was two 1 points below its record high of the 1 first of the .year, blit one point 1 better than a year ago. This coukl I mean it has hit bottom Mr this I cycle and is ready to move high- I er as industry gets going in the 1 toN. Employment has climbed to l new high, even if four million per- j sons are still out of work. I Consumer spending has stayed | Ugh—strong buying in the non- [ durable fields offsetting a letup in ] durable purchases. Money and credit are getting I 'easier, laying the groundwork for I a pickup in business and cbnsum- I er borrowing, when and if the 1 businessman and his customers | decide to step up their activities, j But happy as they are that the 1 downturn that started in the early £ spring hasn't developed into steep slide, many are unconvinced ! that the present situation foretells | much of An upturn in the fall. They note these deterrents: The stock market shows no J signs of expecting a new boom. And the market has a big effect | on public thinking. 1%e profit squeeze holds 1 nessmen bock from making ex- I pension plans. Even though push- 1 ing sales into record high ground, | many companies have reported I lower earnings. And a sizable I number see little hope of a quick 1 reversal of that trend. Factory •orders for durable j goods were expected by many t have turned up before •fids. The I (May is making many business- I men nervous. , Predictions that hand-to-mouth I inventory buying of either, rape I materials or end products would I have run ha course by now have 1 (alien flat in moat instances. Re- 1 sumption of buying is still in the | uncharted future/ Hie steady, flow of bad news I from various'parts of the world I keeps both industrialists and con- 1 sumers wondering about plans and prospects. Tlie stubborn refusal of home i building to respond to the money I managers' easy credit moves | whittles away at hopes that the I industry would give the economy ] a push off dead center. Weighing them all, the conclu- ] Changes in Act Further Restrict t Minors on Liquor I LANSING (UPI)—Attorney Gen-1 eral Paul L. Adams Wedne ruled amendments to the state’s Liquor Control Act have pui further restrictions on minors. Adams said the original law I prohibited minors from having I alcohol beverages under their I control in a motor vehicle. . Amendments made ft unlawful I to have alcohol in their posesssion at all. The opinion was asked by I several county prosecutors and 1 revised an opinion Issued in 1952,1 j Adams said. BOSS A MSARINO AID HAVE TO M I TO M THI 8CSTT Not on your lift! Tbs Zenith Quality S0;R itS50 complete..:yet is unexcelled in performance by bearing aids ttiimg for $200, or morn. 10-Day Money Back Guarantee! Come in...or phone for bonte demonstration today! ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER MW. Lowrence \ FI 8-2733 WHAT A fj 11 l 1 r ^ • . ' '• J \\: 1 1 PAY ONLY $2 WEEKLY Here's the biggest foundry bargain you've ever laid your eyes on! Now at a record-breaking low price of only $99. Includes everything you need for faster, easier washdays and cleaner, brighter wash. All famous quality merchandise that'll giva you yat of service. • Deluxe Double-Wall Tab Speed Queen Walker, America's Moil Service-Free Washer! • All-Metal Deluxe Irraiay Beard Thais Felds Up fer Easy Storage > 6-Month Supply ef Famous Tidy SAVE NOW AS NEVER BEFORE ANDBUY ON LONG,CONVENIENT TERMS! MDUUER REFRIGERATOR Big Size! Big Features! Big Mid-Summer Little A Day giant 13 cu. ft Admiral. Deluxe 2-Door Combination REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER our stn-mo $ TREEZER HOLDS 71 US. OF FOOD NO MONEY DOWN! Fast-freezes and bolds 78 lbs. of foodstuffs in tbf True Zero-Degree Freezer. Refrigerator Section defrosts automatically. Has Full Width Crisper — new Slimline Look —all Deluxe Door Appointments, Etc. Get yours now at our low price — oo Easy Credit! ... is all you pay on WKC's Exclusiva Mater Bank Plan. It's the simplest, thriftiest way to buy your new frogzer. AH MM-Ssnnsr Sab Pries* INCLUDE: • FREE DELIVERY • 1-YEAR SERVICE • 5-YEAR WARRANTY W/CCs 108 NORTH SAGINAW ‘ KING-SIZE, Filly Aitonatic PHILC0 REFRIGERATOR with 14.9 sq. ft. Shelf Arm! With New, Attractive Suntone Interior Colorl FULLY EQUIPPED STORAGE DOOR WITH BUTTER AND ■ CHEESE KEEPERS 218 MANY MONTHS TO FAY—NO MQNIY DOWN Brand new 1960 Up family size refrigerate* with 14.9 . sq- ft* »M*f ■toe • Now seatono interior color. # Now deluxe chrome hardware, e Fully < with batter end cheese keepers. • Milk shelf holds half-gallon cartons. # Crisper bolds ft basket ef vegetables, greens and fruits, a 5-yoar wOrtooty. iteH THE \ PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, i960 THE PONTIAC PRESS, School Building Booms in Waterford District mmmm | By REBA HEINTZ^LMAN * Seven school building projects costing a total of (non than $3.5 million are andir way In the Waterford Township School District and three new elementary schools are schedu^d to open in two weeks. "Outside of Detroit, it’s my guess that this is the largest number of school building projects anyplace in Michigan at this time,” said Supt. of Schools William A Shu'nck. \ Completely finished and ready for oecapanry la the $UMM David Graynan School aa Walton SStcJTSSnj&ft “ ““ Merry road in the Witktos Lake area will open this Ml as ached* Work on the Hudson Covert tiled. School od Scott Lake road is well The largest 6f ‘three additions under »»y- as Js the addition to to existing elementary school build- l*4* Drayton Plains School on Sash-ings is the classroom addition to •bev road, the Waterford Village School, The * *. * school is the oldest of the 23 At both of these schools there schools in the district and con-wefe two portable buildings that struct ion work, including extensive had "to be tom down before con-remodeling, will cost approxi-jstruction parted. The combined mately $130,000 before completion cost of the’ two additions will be about Christmas, Shunck said. ' about $385,000. To be situated a quarter of a mile to the north of Hatchery near Airport road, the school will have a blacktopped parking tot. Plans and specifications for two additional elementary schools will be studied by the Board of Education at tonight's meeting. , ALMOST FINISHED - Another $350,000 Waterford Township efcpmBtary school is nearing completion on Merry street near Pon-tiac Lake road. Known as the Della Lutes School, ft will help allevi- ate the over-toad at the Leggett School onsPontfec Lake road anS will atoo accommodate pupils franf several newly developed sub-divisiem in the ana. The construction program was made possible when voters apt proved a $5 million school bond issue last year. Would Temper Quarantine Demand SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (API-Secretary of State Christian A Hester was expected to throw the weight of the United States1 today behind a Venezuelan fnove ftp condemn the Dominican Republic for aggression. their two-day-tod 1 meeting, judging Venezuela’s charge that Dominican officials connived in the attempt to assassinate Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt. Venezuelan Foreign Minister Ignacio Luis Arcaya called Wednesday for a virtual quarantine of foe Dominican Republic after noting that the special OAS investigating committee had accused Dominican officials of backing the abortive June 24 plot against Betancourt. DOOR OPEN Arcaya asked for’a breakoff in ^But Herter may caution the other foreign ministers of the Organization of American State! (OAS) against the total quarantine of the Dominican dictatorship asked by Venezuela. * . ★ ' A With a private-meeting scheduled this morning, Herter was to noon. The foreign ministers were embarked on a crucial phase of Kentucky State Governor Opens Extra Offices FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)~When the people seem to be having trouble getting to the capital to see the governor, there is one obvious solution—and Kentucky is taking it. ★ ♦ • ♦ Moving the capital to the people. Gov. Bert Combs is making arrangements to move his office,-for two days each next week, to May-Jield, 250 miles away in western Kentucky, and to Mayaville, in northeaat Kentucky. , is one of three additional schools to open this fall in the school district. The new buildtagto located on Walton boulevard at Dill road. READY AND WAITING — The new I Grayson School in Waterford Township has completed and is ready to accommodate : the project will add five new classrooms, a lobby-library, a kitchen and teachers’ lounge to the school, which is also being remodeled. OFF WITH DID - The Waterford Village School — the oldest itt the township — is undergoing an extenstye change. To cost some $140,000, 40$ youngsjtfers who yiJI 5*-PIECE DANISH PECAN , A MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Herrera Baez suggested an ex-' ploratory mission be set up to try to restore broken relations be-I tween the Dominican Republic and : seven other American nations at odds with her. Following Herrera Baez, Andres Alvarado Puerto' of Honduras, Manuel Tello-of Mexico and Diogenes Taboada of Argentina all indicated support for the Venezuelan demands. But none of them went too specifics aa to what the ministers should do In a for-■ mal resolution expected -0 take "This not only will give the people an opportunity to talk direcpY with me," Combs said, "but will give fde an opportunity to find out what la Hn their minds.” INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST VieiNam Sentences Two Reds to Death ' SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —A Vietnamese military court to* day sentenced two Communist agents tit the firing squad ter blowing uP an American officers' men in October 1958. Four other convicted Viet Cong agents were sentenced to prison terms ranging from five years to life for their part in the "bomb plot. All pleaded guilty. Seven persons were killed and others werok^uied when a plastic bomb exploded in the men at Choton, the Chinese city adjoining Saigon. No victims were. Americans. 5-PIECE BEIGE WALNUT Diptomafic sources sold, however, that there already was general agreement that the first part of the resolution would condemn Dominican Intervention in the af- Triple Dresser, Full or Twin Size Bed, Framed Danish Pecan Mirror and SERTA $59.50 MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST. All 5 pieces ;. ...................;•■•••............... Double Dresser and Group .................*.....$147.00 A battle was expected, however, 1 over the nature of sanctions to be j applied. The United States, which was reported to. have Joined in preparing the condemnatory sections «f the resolution, was said to be holding out against more than a recall of the' chiefs of diplomatic missions in Ciudad Trujillo. The resolution was expected to set VP some 'form of committee to waitch developments in the Dominican, Republic in order to prevent disorders or s Communist Pedestrian Killed DETROIT » & Jaldw Mychoj-Uw, 96, of HRmtegpiclc, was struck and killed ty *nAuto as he crossed an inteoccDdh today. Police quoted the drfotc of the auto as saying the man appeared in front ot her as she drove-through'sn intersection with the green light. 5-PIECE BLOND MAHOGANY Double Dresser, Full or Twin Size Bed, Framed Walnut Plate Glass Mirror and SERTA $59.50 MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST. All 5 Pieces $............y.. . ’ rule of Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo (alto. 5-PIECE CLASSIC CONTEMPORARY Double Dresser, Full or Twin Size Bed, Plate Glass Mirror and SERTA $59.50 MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING AT NO EXTRA COST. All 5 pieces Over 50 different Bedroom Suites Available All are Sale Priced. Terms to Suit You. Headquarters for Dtexel, Grand Rapids, Flexsteel 4Maaaa- furniture 9-Drawer Triple Drdsser, Full or Twin Size Bed, Framed MiiVor and Stiff A $59.50 MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST. Your choice with or wHhcut Ifpr^ware: Sherry Fruitwood or-Beige Wolnwi- All 5 pieces ........ r. ............. Bloomfield Hills—-2600 Woodward Open 1(t AM. to 9 P,M. Mon,, Thur»., I Cuba has bought II million worth of N-Bomb Trigger Blows in England; No Injuries ALDERMASTON, England (tlFl) —Conventional explosives being molded into a trigger lor a nuclear Gets $54,081 Damages In 'N-Bombihg' of Home CHARLESTON, AC. (DPI) — Federal District Judge C. C. Wyche Awarded damages et 154,011 yester- SEAT. COVERS of Vinyl Plastic . > ’* INSTALLED at Sears! fits most *51 to *60 cam! Reg. 21.95. Seat and backrest ia made of high-grade woven plastic. Rich .grained simulated leather-vinyl plastic skirting. Trim is reinforced vinyl for extra beauty. Your choice of blue, green, red patterns. ar rwMu TOP-LEVEL FOSE — Secretary of Defense tagon parley. Air Force Gen. Nathan Twining, Thomas Gates is flanked by the outgoing and in- left, is retiring. Gen. Lyman Lemnltzer. right, coming chairman of the joint chiefs at this Pen- now Army chief of staff, will succeed him. Send Gifts Home From the Congo U.N. Soldiers Sarfie as Others (Miter's Hot« In tbs following Stepstch i CPI photographer who tei returned to hb Frankfurt, Oer-many, base from alignment In tha Congo glvto tome lmprassteas of that troubled young country.) By DIETER HESPE FRANKFURT (UPI) - United Nations apldiers aren't much different from others — they're also suckers for souvenirs. My principal assignment in the Congo was to photograph UK. troop arrivals, so I was staying with them* pretty doeriy. Their souvenir bug provided a good bar-vest for tha natives. The soldiers were snapping ig> eagerly all aorta of gadgets which for the most part came from BeL gium and many other European INSTALLED Charge It SPECIAL PURCHASE! WALLACE'S Newest Design TRAVEL TRAILER • 110-Volt electric system* connects to external electric power supply SChSt DOWN Chrome Plated Auto Antenna Custom-Fit Radio m Mxoa Matches Your Dash /m 11 » Regularly at IMS Top quality, five-pushbutton radio has powerful console type speaker for clear, rich tones. Automatic volume control Shop Sears tomorrow night until S pjn. The Ghanaian troops from the moment of arrival drilled as solemnly and flawlessly as the proudest British royal battalion. The soldiers from Guinea were much more informal and at ease, but gave every appearance of knowing their business. Total Cash Priea $995. Ask any Salesperson about Sears Easy Payment Plan. , v Roomy trailer, 13^ feet by 7 feet wide, haa 72 cubic feet of shelf, drawer, closet space. The exterior ia polished aluminum, the interior is satin finish plywood. Sava at Sears 1 The Swedish troops seemed the most military in general bearing atf conduct They jumped smartly from their planes and begad immediately to prepare bivouacs as though in combat. When any three or four Swedish soldiers went any place they marched in step with a non-com calling ca- MOWERS REDUCED UP TO $44.00! 18-inch. Reel or jj 20-inch Rotary* SKSmBh * YOUR CHOICE 50 Piece Set in Honeymoon Ckeet LIMITED QUANTITIES IS DOWN Reel Mower has 2>/4-H.P., 4-cycle engine. 6 blades. Recoil starter. Reg. 109.99. Rotary Mower haa 3-HP., 4-cycle engine with no-pull starter.' Blade dutch. Regular 112.95. Hardware Dept Main loseaeaf RIngling Bros. Elephants Prefer Air-Conditioning LOS AftQELES (UPI) - Hugo Schmitt, boss of Ringing Brae, and Barnum A Bailey elephant troop, says even the long-nosed beasts are getting soft. Moaned Schmitt on his arrival yesterday to prepare for circus’] arrival here next month, "theyl can’t seem to wait until the train I stops so they can head for die air-1 rewdltioued'Urena.’* COMPLETE $1 A WEEK Self-Propelled Rotary Mower ley. 163.95 ne» Sears Best! Sileat Craftsman Mower ley. 35.9S 25» inch cut Save at 8ears! 13-Pc. Craftsman Clipper Set ...Everything You Need to Do Hair-Cutting Yourself Regular 10.98 Charge It Cut barber bills with this complete set. For instance, you can save $60 dr more a year if you have 2 boys. Includes electric clipper with magnetic motor; barber shears and comb; neck apron; neck brush; clipper attachments for crew-cuts, “butch” cuts and 2 for trimming around edges and neck; blade brush; blade guard; oil; illustrated, instructions. Get Streamlined Styling at an Amazing Low Price Values to S4.98 ^ w W Charge It 20, 24 and £6 inch size 7-Pc. Home Hair-Cutting Set—Cut 15% Regular 7.98! Cat children’s hair at ' OO home'and save hair-cutting bills and JmgC time. Includes magnetic dipper, comb, " Rh shears, ere West attachment; blade jp Charm It guard, step-by-step instructions, ofl. T"® , . 17.98 Reg.; 14-pc. Craftsman Clipper SeC7> 14.88 16.95 Mr. Craftsman ShaVer .... >. *.. ;. 13.88 Hts chrome-plated handle ban, hubs, coaster brake, coil spring saddle, middleweight tires, chain guard and kickstand. Save I -*. ^ilArfion guaranteed or your money back* 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back* 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 54171 Phone FE 54171 JEWELERS SEVENTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUftSDAY, AUGUST 18. I960 Notee Problem May Be Major Iggue TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! $50-Million Cost, in 5 Years Still Doesn't Silence Jets MONTREAL (UPI) — The avis- system, will take over there as tion industry has spent $50 million aaeaetatien presldeat hew Set-in the past fire years quieting the Jiro YaaagWs of Jspaa Air Class, roar of 1st engines and airlines whs became president In Tokyo Mildred forecast that within five yean ’‘economy*’ trans-Atlantic fares will drop still toner than the 17-day excursion rate of. leas than $300 scheduled to go into effect Oct 1. That rate, he recalled will be little more than one-third of the one-class fare in effect immediately after World War II “and me planes are much more comfortable and more than twice a} fast.” 4-Pc. Curved SECTIONAL “The amount of work done in Europe and America to silence the Jets is enormous,’’ Hildred said in an interview at his Montreal headquarters. “But people should understand that a certain amount of power In anything makes a noise, and noise is an essential accompaniment of modern life/* Mexico Restricting Luxury Car Imports Full Fount Cushions Zippered Covers Nylon Friozo BUY AS MANY $f PIECES AS YOU WANT AT FkrWfss day before, Mrs. Genevieve Ardolino had keen taken to the hospital, where she gave birth to premature triplets. Her hpsband Raymond was visiting her and their two other children were with relatives. Mexico MEXICO CITY (UPI) has imposed new restrictions on imports of "luxury” automobiles which are expected to favor manufacturers in Europe and Japan over U. S. automakers. PLAIN LUCKY — A light plane sticks from the side of Raymond Ardolino’s home in Backing Ridge, Nj. J.f Tuesday. The pilot and passenger were injured in the crash, but tragedy was averted because the stork beat the plunging plane. The Hildred said the industry has spent "at least $50 million over the past five years on noise suppressors, and on top of that we have been penalizing ourselves.” He said Airlines paid the penalty because silencers now in use on moat big Jetliners weigh the equivalent of “two men and a boy” who otherwise could be carried as passengers^ 5 Virtually all of IATA’s member airlines will be represented at the association'* teth annual general meeting In Copenhagen Sept. 1S-M. Ake Rusck, president of the hast Scandinavian Airlines The new regulations, effective Nov. 1, forbid the assembly in Mexico of eight-cylinder automobiles unless they are “low-priced, nonluxury” types. Imports of assembled automobiles are forbidden. Jailed for Assaulting Plastic Surgeon and the surge&LJnakled nose No.3. That one also fell short of Smith's standards. He consulted another plastic surgeon who provided nose No. 4. When nose No. 4 also dissatisfied Smith, he threatened the surgeon with a gun. Arrested on an assault charge he was sentenced to lQ^ears. A coroner's jury decided that hit death wtik due to natural causes. Four-Nosed Convict Dies LONDON (AP)-Alf Smith, who had four noses, died in his sleep in prison. He was 34. laborer got into a street fight which badly twisted and scarred his nasal organ. A plastic surgeon shaped him a new nose. Smith soon decided he did not care for nose No. 2. He went back The restrictions impose a $4,400 ceiling price on automobiles to be sold in this country and stipulate that spare parts may be imported only in exchange lor Mexican cotton. TABLES MAPLE BUNK BEDS For the first 24 ears of his life Sihith followed the nose he was born with. But in 1950 the young STUDIO LOUNGE Choice of Step or Cocktail, Blond or Walnut. Complete with innerspring Mattresses, Platforms, Ladder, Guard Rail. Converts quickly and easily to a bed. Choice of colors. mm Innerspring Mattress Wiih heavy rolled edge sides. Full or twin size. Same low price w I ■ v1 for matching box spring. I ■ Empire Mattress iPre-built borders. 4 handles for mr ► easy turning. Plenty firm. Matching box spring at the same **wjkMv [ low brice. Full or twin. Bi ■ President Taftless Mattress Pre-built borders. 4 handles for easy AtifotifoAP turning. 10-year guarantee, full or twin size. Matching box spring at same low ^ price. COMPARE WITH ANY $69.50 faV MATTRESS. 'O more PI Spine Supporter by Serta ^ Extra firm. 10-year guarantee. An ab- _ ^ ^ ^ _ solute 'must” for people wiwfrouble- CAAQC some backs! Gives the best possible sup- d fllyv port. Quality in every stitch! Damask^ wBJ ticking; Full, twin. Same ^ low price on WW Hl|||a Sacrapedic by Grenadier Extra, extra firm! 20-year guarantee. A A M M ff| value that'll sweep you off your feet! #IQ|J Same tow price on matching box spring. ' ^|A|A Button freeK^. ■ ■ SERTA PERTECT SLEEPER GRENADIER FOAM QUILT AT OUR LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! SAVE1 RECLINER CHAIRS All Styl«* All Colors 5-PC. DINETTE Plastic Topped Table. 4 Bronze-Tone Chairs. AH Reduced Drastically You Always Pay Less at FE 8*9551 FE 8-9551 FURNITURE and BEDDING August priced Friday & Saturday only! FAMOUS MAKER’S ORLON k DYNEL ¥ COATS with “BLACK JEWEL” MINK-LOOK COLLARS MfSSES SIZES 8-16 JUNIOR PETITES 5-11 Here's the coat taking fashion by storm ... tagged at a sensational low price! AND, you n have the millionaire look and feel of real fur without all the costly pampering! Sheds water, defies dirt—needs no special cleaning or storing! Of Orion acrylic and Dynel’ modacrylic in white or teak. Looks like fur! Feels like fur! Wears better than fur! HERE'S WHY PRICES ARE LOW AT ROBERT HALL BED FRAMES Table Lamps RATTAH CHAIRS i aii smi taas Adjustable Casters Fibergtoe SE95 Shades. 3-Way fhw Switches U Reduced for 5C A9 Up ^ Clearance II j POLE LAMPS SOFA BED Hollywood Bed ( Fleer te Ceiling C A95 3-Lights *lflvv Black or Beige ^ B *45°° 'a SAA95 1 09 Headboard i 200 N. SAGINAW STREET . Th* DiKowt City of Fine Furniture NJJ5J7t«£T Free Parking in the rear of the Store IOIICLE MILE SBOmXG CENTER tAZAAl AREA (Next to Buk) EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST IS, I960 Veteran Designs Unit to Use in Food Plants for Constant Control That's all — JUST 10 DAYS MORE to get in on these big Savings! By all means, come — don't be sorry you missed out on these terrific bargains^ OPENJSAondajMT^ 9 P.M. if GRAND RAPIDS (UPI>—Robert N. Fmhm, a veteran Grand Rap- unit (bet enables a novice to make positive bacterial tests as quickly and as cheaply as a trained and fully equipped expert Frahm, for 10 years the owner of an independent bacteriological testing laboratory serving dairy plants in the area, has developed a compact, table-sized laboratory that indudea a kit tor individual tests. you corVt get in Fridoy or Soturdoy. • Frahm s unit was designed originally for use in dairies, but he -said It la also practical in winer-ies and other food processing • plants where constant bacterial I control is essential. The kits are made up of p'e-j measured dilution tubes and agar, along with sealed plastic ware, all i sterile when received. The test ' chemicals are used once and dis- I carded. No sterilising or "dish washing"-—often responsible for as much as 80 par cent of a labors- ( tory’s time—is required- UrtaMM Broadway celebrities, offered him a talent pond to help swing votes to the Republican presidential ticket. fR SAVINGS FOR THE LAST 10 DAYS! UR CHOICE OF WHAT'S LEFT! ur >45.00, >50.00 and >55.00 SUMMER Strike Vein of Silver Inside Air Force Hangar EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI)—Worker* at this expanding air base have struck a vein of silver worth mining — but they are ignoring the find. The vein was found in an ex- cavation inside a hangar. To mine the vein would necessitate removal of the 14 million hangar, so the Air Force decided to cover up the vein with 750 cubic yard? of concrete. Embassy Rejects Note STAMFORD, Conn. (UPI) — Former Congressman Alfred N. Phi Hips reported that a letter he sent to the Russian Embassy in Washington urging the release of Americans held prisoner in Red China had been returned — unopened. Persons born in June have theft-choice of three birt hat ones — prarl, alexandrite or moonstone. Suite NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE DURING CLAYTON'S, SALE OF COLONIAL FURNITURE! l0us crease resistant Dacron and Wools — blends that look so grand all day long. OUT THEY GO AT ONLY You'll be smart to stock up now for next summer . . • you'll save more than half and you'll You Don't Need the Honey. Last Call! Out They Go! $2.05 A $4.05 Foment Brand SPORT SHIRTS AND KNIT SHIRTS 2 -*5 Hurry Gel In Eurly! . tits $10.95 S14.95 SUMMER SLACKS 2 “ *15 BERMUDAS "The Homestead CoUection’ The HOMESTEAD COLLECTION" is custom mod* to order by o producer dedicited exclusively tn Early American rtpre-duettos of the highest quality. This should not bo confused wHh mass production furniture. For an example in the construction there ore three times as many coil springs os ore used in other good linos, this requires a heavier and bettor frame and aw therefore Guarantee ear lifetime seat construction. We use 100 per cent molded foam rubber cushions crowned to 5Vb inches for greatest comfort, most competitors use flat 4-inch rubber cushions. All of our cushion covers ore zippered for easy cleaning. Ail of those and many more factors moon ogo Jhing, The stylos and comfort are supremo. Each piece is a masterpiece, there is nothing ordinary here. This is Early American at fts vary best. NngusIlbpeoatEale Be Smart - Get Yours Now! TAKE6|T-CHARGE IT-OR LA* IT AWAY! All 1960 Washers and Dryers Purchased at Lower Prices to Sell for Less 1961 MODEL ON DISPLAY SOON! MaaaMam FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR SALE (Still in Progress) ALL 1960 MODELS AT REDUCED PRICES! You Don't Need Dte Ca§h! These Savings! Buy Now 289 Year-Round Weight SUITS W, ur R.g. $55, $40 and $65 Sail."_ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY! Sharkskins OPEN MONDAY aid FRIDAY EVENINGS’HI! P.M. Telephone FE 5-9474 Tim Fiikiaf ia Fmt .1 Slow 150 NORTH SAGINAW—NEXT TO SEARS 3065 Orchard Lake R. The desktop become* final hi M days unleaf it is challenged by toe parties la the eaae. Bryan also recommended the airline continue its passenger flights to Thiel River Falls and ’' Winona, Minn., and CUntonville, Wia., on a “use it or lose it” basis. ♦ A ★ Under this principal, the service may he dropped if it is patronized by lees than five passengers per . day. Nerth Central has been nerving toe six points since IMS under a temporary certificate. , It had applied for a renewal of - the certificate for Ironwood, # Bemidji and Brainerd. The airline did not ask for' a renewal at toe three other points. To turn a tomboy into a-little lady, outfit her with gloves and a pretty handbag as first steps towards femininity. Next thing you know, she’ll demand a dainty # dress to complete the picture. LOSES FACE — Johnny Hunter, 9, entered a freckle contest on a Philadelphia playground after his face was dotted with water-color paint "freckles” applied by a buddy. But he was spotted by ar mstefsi another contestant and ordered to wash his face. The watered-down result: Johnny was washed out of the competition when only a few real freckles remained. Advertising Volume to Reach Record High NEW YORK (ft—Total advertising volume will reach a record $11,910 billion this year, Printers’ Ink Magazine predicts today. The 1960 estimate would run seven per cent above the $11,117,-300,000 spent last year. The Advertising and Marketing Trade Weekly predicted magazine volume will rise 14 per cent to $965 million, newspapers nine per cent to $900,000,000, television nine per Cent to $1,360 billion, business papers seven per cent to $610 million, outdoor four per ceqt to $135 million and radio one per cent to $250 million.. Michigan Ranks 7th in Personal Income He Made a Nice .Try NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (It — Ten-year-old Dennis Dash had good intentions when he tried to resent? a bird that flew down a chimney and into a furnace. However, struck a'match to find the bird in the furnace, and the oil ignited. Dennis escaped unhurt, but the bird was a goner. than the 1958 figure. The nation wide personal income figure rose by the same percentage to $381 billion. Income per person in Michigan [averaged $2,253 in 1959, compared WASHINGTON (ft — Michiganj to a nationwide average of $2,168. ranked seventh among the states * * * ' in total personal income in 1*9, J°|*. ?Ili,0?la’ . _ _ - ■ . Ohio and Pennsylvania accounted the Commerce Department re- m the j^bUIion ports- , , i nationwide rise in consumer in- Total personal income ef Mlch-jcome. Only these five states and igan residents for the year was!Texas exceeded the Michigan $17,491,000,000, six per cent higher'total in 1959. GM Displays Its 1961 Opels Restyled Body «L i n e s Follow Italian Fashion-Square and Flat RUESSELSHEIM, Germany P -Genera] Motors Mg German Opel Plant Wednesday unveiled its restyled small-car record model for 1961. The car, equipped with either a four-cylinder 50 H.P. 1.500 cc or 1,700 cc 50-H.P. engine is basically the same that helped sell over 800,000 units in the past years. New restyled body features include such things as wraparound windshield with forward slanting sideposts, new front grille, high tail fins and windshield washers at no extra cost. The whole body has been designed much along the latest Italian fashion—square and flat, com portable to the Flats, the products of British Motor Corporation and Franco’s new Peugeot 404. Opel, next to Volkswagen, is . the hottest selling German car. An Opel spokesman said about half of the big plant's production is exported either to European countries or overseas. The Opel works, now pushing out 1,300 cars per day, is gunning for 1,400 per day by the end of the year. AMERICA'S MOST EXPERIENCED CARPET SPECIALISTS HARRISON’S SS.'S-rS .mitts'** .sss-ssr Plume MI 4-4433 999 HUNTIR BLVD. at W sod ward, Birmintham 'We'd like to know who reads our "ads.” Please slop by ot our store and ask for your free gift. NO OBLIGATION. Just say 1 saw your od in Pontioc Press. Pastel gloves are daintily feminine. Keep them spanking dean or the effect is lost. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight'* Contact Lenses Open Friday EveningsClosed Wed. Afternoon* WKC, 108IV. SAGINAW.. .FE 3-7114 TWEJTTY 3RS THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY/ AUGUST 1^ I860 One Month Before 1961 Model Cars Chrysler Mired in U Fiddle By BEN PHLEGAR Last April Chiysler's annual DETROIT iAPi—Just a month stockholder's meeting rarut with before introduction of its 1961'Charges from Detroit attorney Sol modal cars, Chrysler Ckwp. finds j A. Dann of corporate payola, cor-its officers and directors under pornte featherbedding, nepotism, legal fire from unhappy stock-jHe ridiculed “two-bit dividends," holders and under scrutiny ‘ by | demanded wholesale resignations company investigators, its biggest from top level management, creditor and the government. Two lawsuits alleging mismanagement await hearings. A hew president, on the job only two months, has been fired. Resigna- Nine days later, an April L, L. (Tex) Colbert, who had served as president of Chrysler since 1950, stepped up to become chairman of the board. Into his thm of the board chairman has old job went his long-groomed been demanded. | successor. New berg. ‘ Chuntering the two, lawsuits TWs. said Colbert, was the against it, Chrysler filed in Wayne]----------------------------- (Detroit) County Circuit Court | w«ta*r tm»' >mlll’|Thr»« State Universities "culminatibn, the zenith" of 10 Hirsch, president of C W. Hall yean of rebuilding the manage-1 Lamp (Jo. of Detroit. ment structure of Chrysler. L^' inducing Hirsch to buy control of TOLD TO QLTT Hall Lamp with a promise of On June 30 Chrysler directors: Chrysler*)! business and Hirsch were summoned hurriedly to aiwitb kicking back with 13,000 N*w York meeting. Newberg wasjsh8re* * 11811 ‘J** handed his letter of resignation, | * 1 told to sign it and leave. "A new happened^ Hindi - - - — “aid in a It was, said Chrysler, a differ-tee of opinion over corporation policy. After three weeks of rumors, distorted reports and official silence, the board met again and announced Newberg would pay Chrysler something more than (450,000. This sum was said to rep-Newberg’s share of profits from two companies which made puts for Chrysler cars. allegedly obtained by an associate of its former president, wii-1 Get Grants From Kellogg liam C. Newberg, in dealings be- " - •» * “> S linns. I J462.nOO have been awarded to L- , . . u Jims^uoiu- ~ „ iw- - » . . Chrysler set no figure in asking Investigation for Chrysler Corp.” CHECK OOVTPilTS#- itt!s^!y*the Kellrau Fwndalioa hr!!?e profit-share ol consultant Ben Said “A. a SfcO.OM . HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE N. M. lder — Press Products yer, he (COUwrt) should have nearly the speed of sound-or at Chrysler employes. Prudential In- leges y J 1 Inc., and Bonan Co., now Sango known better titan to have made what point in his descent be wrance Co., which holds J250 mU-| The University of Michigan. Co-btrth °* Detroit. jthe statements he did.” * I reached top velocity. 1 Bon in Chrysler notes, says it Is] Michigan State and Wayne State! Studying the situation. The Securi-j each received $125,000 from the lies and Exchange Commission is foundation. A fourth grant of $87,-interested. 500 will be used to establish a co- , Chrysler, which did $2.6 billionjordinating council with members wu announced, seeking to recov-worth of business last year, is De- from each of the universities. Cl' damages, if any;, caused Chrys-j troit’s biggest single employer The programs will deal with ,er mismanagement or miscon-with some 100.000 on its payrolls, j means of preparing and selecting ^1 by its o£ficers °r directors. R is the nation’s third largest auto candidates for administrative jobs Firsf arguments- were set for next! said to a statement, adding that “1 am not even acquainted with Mr. Bright.’’ Hirsch said neither Bright nor any meihber of his family own any HaU stock, nor have they since Hirsch came to the company in 1964. Commenting on the' Dann suit, Colbert, Mmself an attorney; said, “Preliminary study of Mr. Dann’s complaint indicates that it consists of erroneous statements, things previously reported to the public Parachute Fad Hit 614 M.P.H. Copt. Kittinger Breaks Record at 102,800-Ft. Jump This Week U.S. to Launch First N*Powered Carrier NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (UPI) p The world's first nuclear powered aircraft carrier, the 85,350 ton En- terprise, will he launched Sept. 23,in—- SoiritecJ AwOv' tte Navy anoouncerP"yesterday. W W” MWOF Tlie l.lflMooe Enterprise, NASHVILLE, Tetm. tUPI>-Lyle 215 officers and 3,082 enlisted men. day somebody stole a seven-foot By Virtu# of Purchase through Circuit Court LIQUIDATION 50% to fd% OFF Nationally Advertised LUGGAGE JEWELRY CASES TRAVEL BAGS TRUNKS FIGURENES FOOT LOCKERS TRAVEL KITS PURSES KEY CASES LADIES' HANDBAGS HAT BAGS WALLETS, Men's end Students' BRIEFCASES BASERALL GLOVES ROLLER SKATE CASES NOVELTIES Everything Must Be Sold! PONTIAC TMVEL SHOP, Inc. 11 North Saginaw Street Opan Friday Until 9 ,F. M. A New York stockholder, Robert Markewich, sued Chrysler the day the Newberg settlement manufacturer and ninth largest ] in the community and junior col-corporation. J leges. reek. Chrysler attorneys have ob-j tamed a delay until at least Sept.! n ., Last week Dann went to court against the company, its officers,] its 20 directors and 14 of its supplier firms. He alleged gross mis-] management and claimed a number of officers and former officers have, or had, financial interests in supplier companies. Along with the two other stockholders, Karl Horvath of Detroit, a former Chrysler plant manager, and Samuel >$. Schwartzberg of New York; Dann asked the Chat*-eery Court in Wilmington, Dd. to name a receiver to handle the affairs of Chrysler. A hearing is due within 20 days. The suit alleged many things by many persons including Colbert, Newberg, former Chrysler chairman K. T. Keller and vice presidents R; S. Bright, P. C. Ackerman ahd R. P. Laughna. Dann mentioned "kickbacks, payola and side profits." The Detroit attorney-stockholder was called a Bar, in effect it I not in those words at a news conference Wednesday by Harry D. ■ ' *r mwu ' ELEANOR SPEAKS i p — Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt talk? to newsmen during a press conference at the openli? of the New York City Citizens tor Kennedy headquarters Wednesday. The ever-busy Democratic spokeRftan has been an ardent supporter of presidential nominee^Cennedy. Thrifty Folks Opportunity 3rd Week of Our 25th Anniversary PLUS-MID-SUMMER INVENTORY CLEARANCE! Everything goes! . . . Our entire stock! And all ot competition-defying prices! Hurry in and get first choice! And as for credit terms . . you nome them. Whatever you need in furniture — you will no doubt find it here, marked down to sub-basement clearance prices. Before You Buy Any Furniture Anywhere - Compare Values Here! Your Dollar Will Never Buy More Value! Beys or Budget Terms-Up to 24-30-60-90 Month-Charge h EASY TO PARK—JUST DRIVE UP OWN MON., THURS. AND FBI. Til f P.M. mmmm 4 MOCKS M OF M Mi. RD. CHROME BRONZETONE Dinette Sets 39 CUaronce $ Priced From MAPLE ARM CHAIR AND ROCKER Upholstered Seat and Back FOR $ ONLY All FLOOt MODEL APPLIANCES TV - ETC. » F.O.B. Warehouse lO00 OVER COST MONEY DOWN NO PAYMBITi Til SEPT. 25 /HLI/llI /l,l. ituM/L smire OPEN EYERY NIGHT ^ TIL 9 OR 3-6666 $117 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Vi-MIU N. OF WILLIAMS IK. 10. NOT TO 01X11 FLORAL . WBNTY-0NT8 MAPLE BUNK BEDS Complete with 2 springs—2 mattresses—guard rail and ladder. Finished in a rich Salem Maple. Priced to sell. $ro°° ALL 8 PIECES' FOR ONLY v THE PONTIAC PRESS, Pi«ces Only SOLID HARD ROCK MAPLE TABLE and 4 CHAIRS Hand rubbed f ihish in worm mellow' mople. , . PUCES FOR ONLY MATTRESS BHBgp BOX SPRING Imagine a firm mattress with no uncomfortable buttons. Top quality < A covering. Worth- $59.95. J Save on Serta-Restokraft-Restonic-Restonair •• ^ 1900 IURSDAY, AUGUST II Five Classes of Events Robert Hall ..lakes and sells MORE men's suits andttoats than any other r i retailer in America! A complete Fall selection of all-wool suite, topcoats and zip-coats. ... AT ONE FABULOUS LOW PRICE I The new luxury fabrics and patterns are here! The fine atylin| and tailoring are fresh and new for Fall, 1960! Superb all wools in every wanted shade ... coats in wool tweqds and saxonies ... zip-coats with all-wool linen that zip in. ziD out! CMOOM YOUR PALL SUIT NOW—LAV IT AWAY AT NO KXTRA CHARGE I OPEN EVERY MIGHT TILL 9 Complete alterations at ne extra charge More reasons why prices art low at Robert Hall • Wo nil fvr cook only! • N»hi$kmU! • No fancy fixture*! • NotkotOwindowt! 200 WSAGINAW STREET Free Parking in dye rear of the Store to Be Hold at Jackson September 8th EAST LANSING team’ No. 1 In C ass A.. Jdeksca Ns, r la B, Trenton Ns. t In C, sad Southgate No. I la D. , Battle Creek township chief Donald Ward won in the chief’s match last year and state police trooper Robert Steinhurst took the high individual aggregate award last year* The annual state police depart-! mental match will be held on the Jackson range the day before the statewide competition. The nine ioir.’-man teams Pom the eight dis-: tricts and headquarters compete tor the Fletcher Trophy. SALE MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SOFA and CHAIR Original Colonial styling with foam cushion and a high back for comfort. Priced with you in mind. Police Teams in 23rd Shoot WASHINGTON ill, -. Two magi-: la essence. Soviet Premier Nikita sines published in die Soviet Union {Khrushchev has insisted that in wiih the cooperation of Communist | the age of nuclear China have failed to appear in re-! principle of peaceful . cept weeks, a State Department meanb^ conflict short of war with spokesman reported. non-communist nations—must be * * * [the basis of Communist bloc fecy •Press Officer Lincoln White aaddj*te> P<>Hcy- It was not clear whether there was " ““ any connection between the "cess-atjjpn of publication" of die magazines and reported departure of Soviet technicians from Communist China. The withdrawal of technicians and the magsine Incident are being cited to some quarters here as evidence of worsening relations between the world’s two ■ major Communist powers. * ★ * Moscow and Peiping have been inwdved lor nutty months In a philosophical argument over what attitudes they should take toward the outside world generally and the Un^ed States in particular. led Chinese Leader Mae Tee Tung has stack to the traditional Marxist view that war between Communist and capitalist states la Inevitable. White said the State Department has received reports that the monthly magazine "Friendship'' had not appeared since June and weekly magazine "China" had not appeared in recent weeks. The two have been issued cooperatively in the Russian language, White said it was not clear to the State Department whether the Soviet Government or the Red Chinese government stopped the publications. Asked whether the State Department had information in line with new reports of Sov«e technicians leaving Communist China, White would say only that the United States has no representatives in Red China since tt has no diplomatic relations with that' country. Lost Tire Easy Clua MIDDLETOWN, Conn. tUPH-l Lawrence Normandeau was arrested shortly after a traffic accident near his home. An automobile tire was found at the scene and police found it easy to follow the tracks tr rwMu FACES WORKERS—Sen.. John F. Kennedy, tower right, takes notes as his brother and campaign manager Robert talks tor him. A shiptitter, James Kelly, stands next to them and raises his hand to quiet .a'group of Brooklyn Navy Yard workers who came to Washington to urge that a new carrier be built at the yard. The visitors are gathered on ther Capitol grounds. Sen. Kennedy is saving his voice here because he has a sinus condition. i A* new type zipper to fashion’s pucker, dries faster after wash ‘newest boon. It won’t shrink orling. | Wires Were Crossed! AUBURN, *N. Y. (UP1* — Wll j liam U. McKeon received a form | I letter urging him to support Newi York Jjov. Nelson. A. Rockefeller j tor the Republican presidential nomination. McKeon is chairman-jot the Cayuga County Democratic! Committee. ME WORRY?—'Thaddcus Mosley o’. Pittsburgh, Pa., sculptured “Returning Hero" from a | piece of wood .flawless except I for one knot. Mosley removed it to give the effect of a bullet wcund. Charcoal is almost pure carbon. AUGUST CLEARANCE Sale now in PROGRESS &IXIE HWY. DRAYTON YES, I'M BACK- iook FOR MCI Dspsrttos of Soviet Tsehnldans Cease to Publish Two Qhina-Linked. Magazines | The Nova Scotian town of A»>i place where branches were tom htigoni^ii gets Its name from aloft tress by bears gathering beech-[ Mtcmac Indian word meaning “the! nuts." DECCA “ffte Perry IV" Portable Hi-Fi foohuirng: • 4-Spssd Cnanfer • Automatic Shut off Factors • Heavy-Duty Alnico PM Spooksr |95 Art’s Music Center ******* FE 4-5391 IT" I— TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AVGUST 18, 1960 ^ Jgr lrSL*^|Sow H»g 2 Familit* Within 14 Days Pigs Literally Together — ——sym shoe*.—. plastic bags bi which vege&bles are packaged. She can carry the shorn to school easier sad the cleaner will not rub oB on. her CYNTHIANA, Kjf. (AP) - Over at C F. Florence's form one sow (has started her oWir population explosion in the world of portr. ghe sow, owned by Florence and his son, L. G., had a Utter Inf'll pigs on Aug. 1. Then, though the normal'gestation period tor sows is lift days, she brought forth another group of 13 last Sunday. “I was out at the pens looking after another sow that was farrowing,” said Florence, couldn't figure out what was going on at first;*’ Florence quickly called Dr. E. S. Ford, a veterinarian, who confirmed that the tow had had two separat* Utters. But hie told Florence, “Nobody's going to believe this if'you tell it." * ■ ★ * How did it happen? A matter of superfetation, gays the veterinarian. That means the sow conceived the second Utter while carrying the first. It's very rare, the veterinarian said. Thirteen pigs from the two litters have survived. OAKLAND CUT RATE PRICES CHOPPED 37 South Saginaw Opto Mon.. fim« fiL Sat. Uolil 10 t.If. flies, and Wed. Until ft— Ail Day Sunday Fountain Specials Choose a HOT DOG-MALT FRENCH FRIES or SHAKE « 19‘ OUR SAMI HIOH QUALITY FOOD Reg. 69* DRISTAN For Hay Fever Sufferers A OUR PRICE nrV KOTEX or MODESS Sanitary Napkins * 29‘ OUR PRICE I*. 49c to S1.9S SUNGLASSES 2nd PiirFREE 2 Groups Cooperate -Tax Prop| LANSING (UP!) - The Michigan Stale Chamber of Commerce and lOdrigan Retailers. Association (dans a program of cooperation today on the sales tax proposal which wfll be on the Nov. I ballot. * ♦ * I Richard 0. Cook, executive vice president of the retailers, sold the two groups would also work together In seeking aolutioiis to all «r rwMu FORCES ADJOURNMENT - Rep. Hi R. Grafts (R-Iowa), poses on the Hopse steps of the Capitol Wednesday before demanding a quorum caU that forced the House to*adjoum for the second consecutive day. As waa the case Tuesday, lefta than a majority of the members was present when Gross objected to proceeding without a quorum. And if not enough members show up today, the House will have to come in Friday to get the adjournment until Monday. The members tire waiting for Mils expected to come up next week. RR to Get New Owndr * ST. LOUIS U*—The St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Co. (Frisco) Wednesday contracted to sell Us entire 71 per bent stock Interest in the Central of Georgia Railway Co. to the Southern Railway Co. for 332,656.000. ■ ft is estimated that there are fewer than 1,000 grizzly bears in the United States. AUGUST You Don't Easy Credit Terns COPPER PIPE %" M HARD—20' Langtht . ft. 16c W M HARD—20' Lengths ft. 24c %" L SOFT—60* Coil......ft. 25c H" K SOFT—60' Coil . .'. ftr50c COPPER FITTINGS . Vi" COPPER ELBOWS ...... 10c %" COPPER ELBOWS . ..... 19k V4" COPPER TEES....... 16c %" COPPER TEES.........29c STEEL PIPE WHOLESALE PRICES—21' LENGTHS %"Gel.......... ........$ 2.86 WGuL................... $ 1.73 Gel..... ............$ 5.32 ...... ..........S 7.09 IV4" Got. .....r..$ 8.38 2" Gal. .............$11,50 CASH AND CARRY ONLY * STEEL FITTINGS Vi" GALVANIZED ELBOWS ... .12 Vs" GALVANIZED ELBOWS......17 Vi" GALVANIZED fEES........19 Vs" GALVANIZED TEJS .27 PLASTIC PIPE 100-Foot Lengths */i" ................. 5c Ft. Vs"...... 7c Ft. 1" tlVie Ft. I Vs" ............ 17Vic Ft: 1 Vi"..................21e Ft. Complete Stock of Plastic Fittings and Clamps Fiberglos Pipe Wrap »*,■ { 89c Need Cash Arranged Up Tt 3 Years Tt Roy! • NOW OPEN MON. and FRI. EVENINGS TIL 9 f One WeS Only! 1 SUMP PUMP Fill Factory Guarantee 3,000 GPH $399S ‘95 Boot that ' Rainy Weather 21x32 Stainlau Steal Double Compartment KITCHEN SINK . FIRST QUALITY MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN NOW! 29« 42-INCH KITCHEN mhmt W CvvipUtc with Chrom. rtttlnas FIRST QUALITY 21x32 2 Compartm*wli Cast Iron RflPQE KITCHEN /-WMIm SINK Mi 21x32 Two CoaguIxMl KITCHEN SINK Irr.|Bl.r, White *nd ( .ten ■ otter* Irate at.aa 21x22 Two CiiMrtHHut (AM KITCHEN SINK fQw A-Oratte rma e—Wy ' V tet. n*js , ■ —-Chtera tt fran^hrm, tnj, fribv SOIL PIPE 4" S. H. Soil Pipe il£k. 3" S. H. Sell Pipe BATH TUBS 5-Ft. Steel Both Tub...... Celt Iren Both Tub........ Crate Marred Beth Tubs $ 3.98 $ 3.49 $46.95 $59.95 $10 up Deluxe Electric Built-in OVEN and RANGE M» eatemetic control*, deluxe features, choice of brushed chrome or color*. $379.50 value! Cempsre with ether oven* coitin* up to $5001 $22950^a ONLY STALL SHOWER Complete^with oil - $ necessary trim^arid fittings. KBanopanmaamnmmmlmnn DRI-TANK TOILET $2995 32 95 3-Piece Cast Iron COLORED BATH SETS Complete with Cast Iron Tub and all chrome fittings. REG. $219.95 5129* 3-Piece White or Colored BATH SETS 5-ftt. Tub, Wash Bstin, Cloiet. “A" t A AQC •rede chrome fitting*. REG. $114.50 W Slight irregulars ............ ( || Automatic 52 Gallon Electric .7 water heater Install it anywhare in your hem*I S^r\95 S Yu or Wanantf $69s WATER SOFTENER 50,000 Grain Capacity Fully Cusrsetesd $1045° Rug. $161.50 Free standing and guarantead net te sweet ur drip -r ever I ' Save year lleett with this.' 30 Gallon Got Water Heater as Lined—10 Year Warranty Reg. <79.05 2 Comportment Cement LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete with Stand and Faucet CASH AND CARRY M995 KITCHEN FAUCET !£!! Chrome plated, mixing awing •pout. Walt er ledge type. Good Quality FREE STANDING TOILETS One of the best buys Q anywhere. Compare our #1 Q VI) ________price. __________I O Items Pictured Hot All listed 172 S. SAGINAW FVee Parking oa m 4 fete Wtotn St. Bide ■ ■ vlJl® First Quality TOILET SEAT Our price is lower than mast so-called £ *79 rials! ^ 36 Inch, All Formica Bathroom VuRy 'AT Cemplete with wash bowl, rim, chrome faucet*. Reddy to install. Choice of colon. Wood or Stool • CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS • PLANNING SERVICE • Mfl CUT LARGE DISPLAY "We need unity of purpose by all segments of our economy in find-j ing proper solutions to common problems, and t be passage of the solas tax proposal to November is' M such solution,” Oftok said. ' * * p The Relation Organization and the newly-formed State Chamber! previously indicated their support of the measure, which would M-i low the legislature to raise the sales tax beyond the three per cent limit now imposed by the state constitution. Since an island-wide dog vaccination drive in 1958, there have been no human deaths from rabies on Formosa. GIVE-AWAY PRICES! ON ALL SUMMER GOODS-WE MUST SELL OUT! 8*ftx19-ii. Rond Fence Pool 5Q98 $20J00 Value 7 $ 5.00 72x31 Air Mattress .$148 $11 JO 48x36x12 Rigid Feel .$4.98 $ 6.00 52x9 t Mag Foal ft** $1108$ FI. SRde .........AA98 $11 JO 38x34 Picnic Table JM.98 $29.18 Doloxo 31x5$ Seed tax .$18.98 $24.08 72x72x12 Nyles Feel ..$1198 ALSO SLASHED PRICES ON INFLATABLIS AND SAND TOYS TOYTOWN Wonderland 23 M. Saginaw Acrou from Fwhiec State Bank NEWEST TAPPAN DELUXE 36-Inch GAS RANGE • Fully automatic cooking • Deluxe featured to serve you better • Priced lower to save you more • • Automatic Lighting on Oven-Broiler, and Top Bipners • Easy to own—No money down 190 95 Installed Free RCA VICTOR 21-Inch 1960 TV Walnut wood console Close out of 1960$ Big—Crystal sharp 262 sq. in. viewable picture Now $19995 ** Ne Money Down RCA. WHIRLPOOL Shop By Phone Big 10-Lb. Family Sice 1960 Deluxe Automatic Washer with tint Filter,- DELIVERED AND INSTALLED^ SERVICED • Famous Suds Miser Optional Extra Filters Lint — Dispenses Detergent—2-Cycle Washing—10 lb. Tub—5 Wash Rinse Temperatures — Gentle Surgilator Agitator Aetion — 6-Year Wamanty on Sealed Transmission. ■fUm HOUSEKEEPING I of PONTIAC . /( 51W. Huroij St. — Opea FrL and Mon. TUI 8:80 — FE 4-1565 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 TWgyTY-THJUEB 15 CSHOP and SAVE at unningh ams YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES DISCOUNTS ... ON VITAMINS DRUGS and COSMETICS *2" Geritol Liquid or Tablets *1“ I *4” Bexel Vitamin f Complex sn* T I *123 Bufferin Tablets sns 83° I 98* Dristan Tablets 3?* 69s 1 69e CrestToothpaste »i 3f liter's Modified ilk 20* I 63* Five-Day Deodorant Pads iti $125 Tanfastic Suntan Lotion 89° K SAL! PAYS THRU SUNDAY^ RETURN BACK TO SCHOOL WITH THE SUPPLIES YOIU4EIED GOLDIN VITA-GEN LIQUID LAWN AND PLANT FERTILIZER British Form Export to Spook Sunday at Burton Farms Evont TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY! AUfitTST lg, Oxford Garden Show Set Annual Display This Weekend OXFORD—The Oxford Garden Club will hold Its 26th annual flower show' this weekend at Oxford Junior High School. Theme of this year’s show is “The Arranger," featuring the use of flowers in home decoration for special holidays such as Easter, Christmas and the Fourth of July. • Churches from the community _ also will have a special exhibit of floral arrangements based on phrases from the Book of Psalms, la addition, there will be displays of fruit and vegetables. The show, which has become one of the best known horticultural presentations in Southern Michigan. will be open from 3 to 10 p.m. Saturday and from noon to 7 p m. Sunday. t t t Exhibitors are asked to have their entries in the junior high school auditorium before 11 a.m. Saturday, according to Mrs. Josephine Skinner, show chairman. Members af the flower show committee and Mrs. Ray fW- , man, Mrs. Edwin Haw*. Mr»-(•erald Dunn. Mrs. C. H. Teague, Mrs. Del Matthews. Mrs. Maur ; Ice Miller and Mrs. Otto GWomen. Blue ribbons wiU be awarded to) winners in each crasnficatiori w^ WPJ :n OrtonvilIp second, third place and honorable TVed 111 UrlOnVIlie mention ribbons going to others Admission to the show is free. Judging will take place in thy following categories: ‘THE ARRANGES' ARRANGE DISPLAY - Committee members in charge of the Oxford Garden Club’s annual •"Midsummer Flower Show" make a sample table decoration. They are, from left, Mrs. Josephine talbM Fran riioU Skinner, chairman, Mrs. Edward A,'Miller and Mrs. Cassius H. Teague. The event wiU take place Saturday and Sunday in thy Oxford Junior High Softool auditorium. DRYDEN - A British farm srt will be guest speaker at the nearby Burton Farms Sunday when Michigan’s highest -priced show pony makes its first public appearance in the state. The pony, a prize Shetland by the, name of Captain Topper, was purchased recently for $96500 bv Patricia Burton, owner of the picturesque 160 acre farm on Haven road. four-year-old sorrel beauty with white mane and taU. Captain Topper is the great gmprison of King Larigo. pride of n" Shetland* with an unmatched record of 869 titles to his credit. Mlsa Burton purchased Captain Topper with the aim of making her farm one of the foremost Shetland pony stud developments In the country. Miss Burton now owns three of the fop pedigreed ponies in the nation, including Magic Hour's'Jet Cody, Mark’s Whisper o! Toy and Captain Tapper. The valuable little pony will <»et plenty of fanfare at his introduction. Henry Edmunds, assistant agri-■ultural attache from the British Embassy in Washington. D. CJ will recount the origin of the Shetland breed from Its beginning as work pony in the Shetland Is-lands near Scotland. \ Some 300 visitors are expected i’ the xpedal program which Porfer-Burl Vows I „ _ ORTONVILLE — The Ortonvtlle! chpxe a floor-length gowh of u>ebctorteM '* [Baptist Church was the setting! tulle and Chantilly tare*over ___. r—...ui.. Friday for the wedding of Caibll-satin. It featured1 a basque* lace mUm c • jjean Burt’gad A. Duane Porter. bodice, ‘ sabrina neckline, accent- *wwu emMMT with *htu noW»r« iThe Rev. Roy Botruff officiated at| ed with Iridescent aeqnlna and w««a.P_u j A ru)J|t the double-ring rites before anj pearls and a bout tan I skirt with tranches *nd nosers altar banned with pink and white lace panels. i gladioli, t. „ . T.u T -j * J Her head-hugging bandeau of I ! Parents of the br.de are Mr. ^ ,ace (n)Sted a* Mrs.^Howard T. Burt of 241 Mill quins and pearls, held an imported; jSt. The bridegroom is the son of pure silk Ulusk)n vefl. g* carried a bridal bouquet of large red roses.! I Maid of honor was JoyceBotrufL; [Bridesmaids were Mrs. Allen Dick-; iason, sister the bride; Joan j j Coventry , cousin of the bride ; Mrs.j George Marble, fhe bride’s sister-! j In-law, and Mrs. Albert Waitman. j Gerald Martin of Ortoavllle was : : best man, Seating the guests { j were Allen Dickason, Thomas j j Howell and George Marble, all ! of Ortonvtlle, Max and Barry s I Wm WATCHFUL EYES—Parents of children with *m,Um r,*“ leukemia and other blood diseases keep a careful Lake Township. The annual outing was under the lookout for their little ones swimming yesterday sponsorship of the Northwest Chapter of the during a picnic at the John Ivory Farm in White Children's Leukemia Foundation., Kids Have Picnic - May Be Last , 100 Leukemia • Victims Live It Up and Continue Looking to 'Tomorrow' wUl t Miss Barton said the event Is open to the public. - Edmunds, who is now completing a year's tour of duty in this country, has Jbeen comparing form practices in the U. S. and Britain. He will be introduced by CoL r. E. Williams, O.B.E.. of the British Consulate General in Detroit. * Discussing problems will be three members of the Michigan State University , including Dr. J. A. Hoefer, F. Riley afld Prof. Byron H. Good. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Kids, a hundred or more, were ~ ** * ^given" the time of their lives Wednesday at a picnic bn the John Ivory Farm here. .For many, the picnic may have been their last. jTo Speak at Meeting to Form Youth Unit pCctiye bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Hansard of 1745 Auburn Rd.. Avon Town-Hurt of Walled Lake and Albert | ship. An October wedding is 1 Waitman of Lake Orion. j planned. ( .Chert and David Burt, niqce andj nephew of the bride, were flower f-.-iL AfrJr- Crrvrvr girl and ringbearer, respectively. jUUlil Mil ICQ ilvvj After the receptkm in the Church! __ _ t parlooj, the newlyweds left on an!7/ MfirP BinforC [extended honeymoon trip to north- AI I lUlw IxlwIGI J era Michigan. WALLED LAKE—James Hunt, director of Juvenile Court and j Children's Services, will discuss Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKinnon [“Children and "the Community's of.733 Nawakwa R4, Avon Town- [Responsibility" at a meeting to-ship, announce the engagement day to form a Youth Protective of their daughter, Vivian Dawn. Organization in the Walled Lake to Stewart L. Hansard. The pros- | School District. i«ie late Mr and Mr. Albert Th*y wU1 retUn* t0 Michigan ■ Hi. an?'S**1* University in the fall where His home U at 17* M15. t|)ey ^ ^ ^ ^ For her wedding the bride 'on masters degrees in education Novi Village Loses Form Tax Acreage NOVI — A Novi Township justice; Along with the 299 total acres of the peace has been granted the- lost through disconnection, the {right in Oakland County Circuit village also has lost 135 acres to Court to disconnect his 105-acre the city of Northvllle from an-Ifarm from the village. nexation. PRETORIA, South Africa (Af) —Twenty-seven more nonwhites who had been held under South Africa’s emergency regulations were released from Pretoria’ jail during the past week, authorities announced. ♦ ♦ # About 50 persons, including three whites, are still being held of the 1,900 arrested after the race riots last March. The public meeting will be In the Waited Lake Senior High School- at S p.m. Purpose of the program, set up j by Probate and Juvenile Court] Judge Arthur E. Moore, is designed to assist children and families when delinquency problems first .become apparent. , h 11 ■, ; * Questionnaires will Jie distributed among those at the meeting [to determine the committees on. Which they would like to serve. The outing was for children with leukemia and other rare Mood afflictions for which no I, cure or prevention has been discovered. Chapter of the Children’s Lea-kemin Foundation, a nonprofit organisation that Is dedicated to the hope of someday Hading j It is the third such disconnection [from the village in recent months.! MRS. MABEL MARSH A third grade teacher In the Brandon School District, Mrs. Mabel Marsh of 141 Mill St., Ortonvtlle, recently received a bachelor of science degree from Eastern Michigan University in YpsiiantL j The village will seek to have ithe annexation made invalid lit takes Its case to the Michigan ' The latest acreage toss of val- Supreme Court in the fall. ! fi!*. “* !^PrrtVI,° ‘“I": The village in its suit claims ship lx by,« that the entire voting population Peace John T Meier HI. tend L, ^ ^ tad a ! "*“ * Be*r ,S voice in the election and not just i .wue road. j those persons living in the affected | Other disconnections have been areas. [won by Mrs. Nellie Welfare for ------ [her 39-acre farm at the northeast] [corner of Beck road and Pontiac! [trail, and by William Chare fori [156 acres at Novi and 8 Mile roads. | , it/ * h I Detachment from the village is jallowed under a special state agri -cultural statute. , 1 > The law permits a property own-ler to break away from the village! if the land is used for farming) purposes only, if the property is; more than 10 acres, and if it hast not been subdivided. [Name Nixon's Daughter I'Teen-Age Donut Queen' I NEW YORK tUPDs^- Vice President Richard M. Nixon's 14-year-bid daughter Patricia has been named honorary ’^Teen-Age Donut Queen" by the National Donut Week Committee. S.C. County 23rd Polio Cose Highest in 20 Years SPARTANBURG, S. C. (AP)-The 23rd case of polio this year has been reported in'Spartanburg County. The state board of health said! Wednesday the previous high during the 20 years from 1939 tp 1959 was 22 cases in 1955. Patricia was chosen because when she and her family flew to the Republican convention In Chicago their airplane did not serve donuts, so she left a note to the airline management requesting that her favorite snack be provided in future, the committee said. LAKE ORION — Elaine Rae El-kins of Lake Orion, formerly of Pontiac, became the bride ot'Pkul Allen stapert of Flint in a recent Best man was Richard Bailey of ceremony performed at the Lake Flint, and seating the guests was Orion Methodist Church. The Rev. Jack Kribs of Flint. Albert Johns officiated. Norma Klukos pf Pontiac was maid of honor, Commerce Methodists to See European Photo* Daughter.to Wed COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Color j slides of Europe taken by James P. Mitchell will be shown Friday at 7:30 pjn. in the chapel lot the * Commerce Methodist Church. OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -r An- * * * p nouncement is made by' Mr- and > Mitchell spent Far her wedding the bride chase a floor-length n.vlon taffeta gown with a fitted bodice and long sleeves ending in points over her hands. It was trtambed with white satin nppMqaed lilies ty n spray from the neckline to hemline. Her bouquet was a cascade arrangement of shattered .white car- Commerce Couple Eye* Golden Wedding Day- COMMERCE TOWNSHHk- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Tatra or 8944 Gittins Rd. will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday by attending 8 a.m. Mass at St [Raphael Church in Garden City, I A reception will be held in the [evening for friends and relatives at the Ford Road Hall in Garden Gttar. The Tatros have four children, 19 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. The home of the bride’s parents was the setting for the reception following the rites. Upon their return from a honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan, the newlyweds set up housekeeping in Flint. New Students to Register Week of Aug. 29 Troy School District, Will Open tor All Sept 8 Asst, schools Supt. Boyd R. Larson announced today. All students entering Troy schools for the first time the register the week of Aug. 29 at their respective schools. Elementary and secondary principals will be in their buildings during that week to handle the registrations. * t ■* New residents of the city may call the Board of Education office for information about which elementary school their children will attend. Honrs of elementary school registration will be frees 9:M n.m. to f p.m. ' * * *. , Parents are asked to provide transportation for their kindergarten youngsters the first day, Thursday or Friday, to the schools they were assigned following the Pre-School Round-Up. TO HOLD CONFERENCES New resident students in-the seventh, eighth or ninth grades will register at Baker Junior High School. Principal. John Diefenbaker will be available for parental conferences and new registrations be- Top 4-H Tractor Drivers to Compete in Contest Hi best 4-H tractor drivers from 20 Midwestern states win compete for top honors in the Central U. S. 4-H Tractor Operators’ • contest Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 at Michigan State University. . ♦ # * The contest will be in conjunction with the annual State 4-H Club Show on the MSU campus.. The Michigan entrant will he chosen at the Stale’4-H Tractor Operators’ contest Aug. N. These operator*’ contests close eat this year’s 4-H tractor program. TEACHES SAFETY, CARR Sponsored nationally by the Cooperative Extension Service and Standard Oil Foundation of Chi- cago, the program is designed to teach farm boys and girls tractor safety and how to care for and maintain, service and operate a farm tractor property. Events daring thp rtgtoapl contest wfll be In Kellogg Center Each contestant will get a certificate of participation, with trophies to be presented to each of the top four winners. i-. * * , * Cochairmen of the evenf are Robert G. White, extension agricultural engineer, and C. Dean Alien, assistant state 4-H chib leader, txRh at MSU. to 3 p.m.’ - (hi gept 9 home roam 'lists will be peeled in the jnator high gymnasium. Students are asked *• eoneolt this Bat then report to their designated rooms at I UB. High School Principal Roudaulph Smith will be available for new registrations in grades 10 through 12 and also to make schedule changes from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. beginning Aug. 29. ★ ★ ♦ Special education students will return to (he same classes through. out the county unless notified by the school district. The special edj ucation transportation system will continue, and the children will be called for at their homes. ★ * ★ On Sept. 6 and 7, there will be faculty meetings of all teachers in preparation for the new school Square Dance Club Offers Demonstration PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A free demonstration dance will be given * 4> m. Saturday by the Square Set Dance Club at the Pontiac Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Rd. ♦ * * Anyone Interested in learning to square dance is invited to attend the donee and classes which will be held ‘during die next two months. ★ *. * Membership In the dance club, sponsored fobthe Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation, is to married couples over 21. Seymour Lake Plans Homecoming Saturday . SEYMOUR LAKE ~ The annual homecoming celebration of the Seymour Lake Methodist Church wfll be Saturday, starting with a noon dinner served by WSCS members. Dr; William* Moulton, termer pastor, it expected , for the festivities to be bald at the church on Sashabaw and Seymour Lake \ THB PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 TWENTY-FIVE "S Savings at CONSUMERS DISCOUNT CENTER I&Bir/fcy Knit 100%| CAN-CAN tjf DuPont Nylon IjBHSSBWHB PETTICOAT T# Bn«i.ioth yjc • Children's Sanforised COTTON SLIPS Built-Up Shoulder— Ruffle Trim Roll-Up Sleeve OTHER BLOUSES POLISHED COTTON Csrdifaa Assorted Colon Id varieu* iPyl«« and colon SOCKS-SOCKS-SOCKS 3 F~ 88* ^ For 277' 23' SPORT SHIRTS Girls* Twister Extra Heavy Anklets .................. Girls* New Com Cob Weave Anklets .................. Girls* All Cotton Plain Top Anklets, White............ Girls* Genuine Marpul Bobby Sox................. Boys* All Nylon Stretch Socks .................... Beys' Double Knee Big Selection of Patterns and colors to choose from. 6 to 18 •lock Tan Antelope $2.98 Value SCHOOL ESSENTIALS Looseleaf Filler Paper Bonus Pack, 300 Count, 08c Value.................... Value Pack Pencils, | 1 39c Value . . Looseleaf Blue Canvas Cover, 2 or 3 Ring, 69c Value................*.............. Crayolas — 64 Colors, $1.00 Value ....... ..................." Alladin Lunch School Kits, Complete with Vacuum Bottle, $2.59 Volue............. All Plaid School Bag, Waterproof, with Handle, $1.00 Value. ... ...... Tricot Acetate Lace Trimined Assorted Colors Misses' and Women's Sixes 4 to l4 Compare 25c L OUR k PRICE Boys' and Girls' School Shoes DRESS SHOES _,$C97 Just Arrived! Booatifol Selection of BaclMo-Seboei Dresses -Varioes styles ie plaiis, plains, geeaetrie prints; finest of qnality fabrics! Colors: Blue Gray Antelope Send Sixes 6-18 Compare S2.9B DISCOUNT PRICES OPEN 9-9 hfe m %; Except Sunday PLENTY OF FREE PARKING DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE Fruit-of-the-Loom Boys* Quality Underwear Athletic Shirts Briefs 2 F« $jj 15 3 F,r $]45 Tee Shirts Broadcloth Shorts J Far $| 45 J Far 75 MUSIC TO RELAX BY — French actress Brigitte Bdrdot, black-clad and tousie-haired, strums a Spanish guitar at the Bou-' logne film studios in Paris as she relaxes between takes of a new picture in which she is starred, , final Clearance of OUR ENTIRE STOCK of SUMMER SHOES "for . Soy# Up to and Woman 'A off DIEM'S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 North Saginaw St. Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. If H I V’C FURNITURE ond HELL I oimiua Open Ivory Evening To 9 P.M. ROCHESTER AT TllNKEN RD._ t NORTH HILL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER *7l Pays to brim to lCeUy*” The state at Artoona has votedltial election Mace #■ tdn,<,,tnn for the winner fit every preslden-itnto 1A» union ha MU y4 CARAT 14K White or Yellow Gold Guaranteed Weight Krazy Kelly Says: DON’T BE TOOK! No reason to pay the High Dollar when you can * i buy from us at a few dollars oxer our cost ! FOR INSTANCE: Who Me? SWIVEL ENCLOSURE^ ADDITIONAL” ri 2-04j» DISTRIBUTORS PLYWOOD 375 N. Cass Are. e a button on control unit you hold in your hand to— set on and off... Change channels... Adjust volume . Mute the sound... No wires! No cords! No batteries! Available on zenith Seta at Additional Cost ^GOOD housekeeping? of PONTIAC ^51'West Huron Street m, 4|| FE 4*1555 wki—augssr iy-zu Shoe Repair Special! HALF SOLES Gonuina Oak Leather or Cain- (P ■ position Soles— W I ff M I *• Sowed on While You Wait,or Shop Service BARGAIN' ah work tcamin Fri. and Sat. Onlj S. S. KRESGES SHOI REFAIt — 1AMMEWT_DOWNTOWN STOttl YOUR TV SERVICE ai PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS New Agency to Decide Who Is to Hit With in Call FE24181 We will help you to work; Pyt the kind of ad that will mdke your telephone ring right off the wall. Start making your business grow by a regular schedule in the;Want Ad section of The Pontiac Press. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS WORK FOR YOU WASHINGTON (AP) — A new [central agency will draw up a strategic war master plan stating which U.S. weapons will be used to hit specific targets behind the iron curtain if nuclear war should come. Secretary of Defense Thogias S. Gates Jr. Wednesday named Gen. Thomas S. Power director of the planning agency to be located at Omaha in injunction with the Strategic Air Command headquarters. Power will continue to serve as SAC commander and will have an admiral as a deputy for the new agency. A staff of about 40 top specialists will develop a long-range target program that will be under constant review. The plan is pected to be ready by December for approval of the Joint Chiefs oL Staff. In announcing the new agency, [Gates emphasized that the current strategic target plan is a i good one. But he noted it is based I largely on SAC’s manned bomber [force capabilities. [ Formation of the new agency is j expected to quell a long-smoulder-| ing argument between the Air Force and the. Navy. Some Air Force quarters have been advocating a separate and over-oil strategic command to control long-range weapons of all the services. The Navy opposed* this concept. ... Gates said the new setup rejected such a concept. He said his decision would centralize planning but would decentralize the actual execution of the plana by the various senior conyrtanders. NO POLICY CHANGE The new plan does not represent any change in established tional military policy or in relations with U.S. allies. Gates said. He added that when the new plan [is worked out any part of it af-[fecting allied preparations will be [fully explained. The secretary announced his decision Wednesday to the service chiefs and to senior military commanders summoned from [their headquarters at home and oversea!. There was little argument within the military services about who would hit what with what as long as SAC possessed a near monopoly on. “ d&r t The disagreement blossomed! control of its Polaris submarines when the Navy came up with its as well as the aircraft carriers atomic powered submarines, each from which some strategic bombcarrying 16 nuclear tipped Polaris ing missions would originate, ballistic missiles. other Air Torce commands, in As soon as the Polaris subma-. addition to SAC, will be pag of riDe began to look like it would'the plan. man of the joint chiefs, exactly i succeed, the Air Force began ad- don, to operate not only Air Force] bombers and the intercontinental missiles then nearing operational readiness but also the Navy's missile launching submarines. The Navy objected strenuously and the problem was dropped at Gates’ doorstep. Under the new plan, the Navy will have several means of making its voice heard in the target-! ing operation. It also will retain Accused of Killing 11-Year-Old Girl Convicted Rapist Held in Murder Gates said it had taken him and Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chair- imiu/Mutrifii; *18995 mm rimiMLL $10.00 Down IOTE TV TUNING BOONVILLE. Ind. (AP) - A convicted rapist accused of killing U-yeamid. Avril (Honey) Terry was held under close guard today after an angry crowd of townspeople gathered outside the jail. Emmett O. Hashfield, 53-year-old trinket maker, was ordered held without bail Wednesday on a preliminary charge of first-degree murder after the little girl'i dismembered body was found. ★ '■ ★ Sheriff Robert E. Shelton and State Police Sgt. Wendolin Opel said Hashfield orally admitted dumping Avril’s , dismembered body on the Ohio River bank and in die river, 25 miles southeast of Boonville. . TO BUY CANDLE8 The little girl disappeared Tues-on a trip downtown to buy for a birthday cake for sister, Candace, was arrested Tuesday and at lint denied any of the case. His statement and discovery of the body came Wednesday. Sheriff Shelton said a crowd of 200 persons gathered outside the Warrick County Jail Wednesday night. 4 ★ ♦ ★ "They want a quick trial, and they had a tree picked out across the street they wanted to use,1 Shelton said. He said that he saw no ropes but that several tomatoes were thrown at his deputies, two of them scoring hits. Shelton said Hashfield paced his cell nervously but said nothing. “We had a worse case'when we had a race riot here a couple [of years ago,” the sheriff said. “If it gets too hot they’ll have two locked iron doors to nwy through. Just let them try to get The crowd dispersed before midnitfit. Arraigned before Justice of the Peace Howard Bradley, Hashfield refused to talk. ain’t making any statements fill I get me a lawyer.” he blurt-ad. Equipment OK'd for Fire Dept^j in Independence INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Expenditure of more than $1,700 for township fire department equipment has been authorized by the] Independence Township Board. Four radio receivers costing $140 each, three Civil Defense radios amounting to $600 and another resusdtator totaling $600 or more were included in the new equipment. Pontiac engineer N. W. Strait j as authorized to complete the township cemetery plats so they can be recorded with the register of deeds; Strait laid out part of the original cemetery lots and was hired by the Board to finish the ■job. “A been and wine take-out license was approved for the A ft P store Under construction at Dixie Highway and M15. ONLY 10% DOWN Written Fnll Value Guarantee Terms Arranged to Snit Yen JIVIlIM 4 U W. Horan 8L FE t-MM CHECK THESE PRICES! PLYWOOD FIR—3/4 4*x8' Shoot $608 BIRCH—3Z 4'x6' Shoot 40!4* sq. Ft Pre-finishod PLYWOOD «*»r tO 50 Fer the right COMBINA" TSVENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, I960 irjBald. Louis Up Stammerer,1 The Belgian town of Virton is | i with blunt bat colorful idbk-jCharles the Simple and Louis the famed for its “pate de viancle” n&fties. There 'were Charles theljTat. (or meat loaf. Drug Firms Cut Prices 15 Pet. 4 Major Producers Indirect Pare Cost for Antibiotics Consumers NEW YORK Wt—Four Mg drug I makers have in effect cut their | prices by IS per cent for a major I group of antibiotics. I The reductions apply to the tetra-i cyciine family of antibiotics, the moat widely used of the antibiotics. They an sold by prescription under such trade names as Ter-ramyeia and Aureomyeia to treat Infections sack as bacterial pneumonia and “strep” throat. « The price cuts were made in the ^ form of discounts by the drug firms J on direct sales to retail pharma- 1 The companies, however, said ! they made no changesta suggested 1 retail prices. They said it was up |§ to individual pharmacists whether ; the discounts would be passed on Iff | to the consumer. jjH than. Fiber A Co., lac., Marled the discount move July SO by || giving rdtailen a It per cent discount. *1 Upjohn Co., the Lederle Labora-/j tories Division of American Cyana-H mid Co. and the Squibb Division of ^ Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. |§ have met the Pfizer cut. |H The companies denied the price j m shift had any connection with aj ||j Senate investigation of pricing if; j practices in the drug industry. | Danish Modern Walnut Chairs (choice of colors) 2r" 049 MAPLE BUCKETS *6.10 BABY MATTRESSES ’6.88 Nome Brand NIDE-A-BED Foam Cushions Nylon Covers ’179 Nome Brand PORTABLE DISHWASHER $139 DELUXE DRYER *109 18 Cu. Ft. .CHEST Freezer *259 15 Cu. Pt. IS Cu. Ft BOBBLE DOOR REFRIGERATOR UPRIGHT FREEZER *228 74S SPACE COMMAND % TWENTY-SEVEN m THE PONTIAC PRBSj THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1960 Cartro Brothers Brttk It Up Hay Fever May Lead to Asthma It Not Treated ANN ARBOR (UPD-An allergist at the University of MkMgen Medical Center has warned that setfims am develop ia about one-third of the nation’s boy flyer suf- Cuba Navy Revolt Crushed HAVANA (AP)-A sweeping re-ntlgnliettfin of the Cuban navy appeared certain today in dm wake of reports that the Castro back- WALL BOND special* ~~ this ww*'s 10<*£" WE ARE YOUR AUTHORIZED SANDRAH DEALER UNGLAZED CERAMIC Handsome sofa with innerapring construction. Beautiful long-waaring madam uphoistary ... Opens to sleep 21 La^a matching lounge chair plus madam desk and chair, bookcase, cocktail table, and table, lamp, rug and Complete for • • • Living Room by Day — Bedroom for 2 at Night! IfAv 3J"4 108 NORTH SAGINAW Everything as Shown, Including Lovely 9xl2-Ft. Rug, Desk and Desk Chair and Bookcase! 108 NORTH SAGINAW BACK TO SCHOOL BACK TO COLLEGE ALL FALL NEEDS INSTALLATIONS DONE by EXPERTS — FREE ESTIMATES TILE OUTLET g TOO* Don't fey Ton XUe From US. Wo BOTH Loom Honor 1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 ; plenty of Forking Hours: Men.. Thun., M. 'til 9 — Tees. Wed.. Sat. 'HI « J Pontiac'* largest Armstrong Dealer OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTlt 9 F, M. — SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 Goes on Jeep Spree 'Fell Like Acting Smart' UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPD — The Western powers sought support within the 82-nation Disarmament Commission today for a call to the Communist bloc to resume East-West negotiations it walked out on at Geneva last June. ★ ★ ★ An amendment to Hurt effect was being considered tor insertion in a six-power resolution introduced by India yesterday, a Western source reported. The Iadiaa-aapported resolution urges merely that “continued efforts be made to achieve a constructive solution of the question of general and complete disarmament under effective International control.” The United States and Britain were believed anxious to pin down the forum for such "continued efforts”: namely, the 10-nation I East-West disarmement talks that began in Geneva last spring only to be cut short by the Communist departure, June 27. ♦ ★ ♦ British and American representatives discussed the possible change last night with cosponsors of the resolution. Lockout Was Complete AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI)-The day his wife and children left for a vacation recently, a local news-mart suddenly discovered that his house key was locked in the office and his office key was locked in the house. Spare keys for both locks were on the key ring in his wife’s handbag. CaSthMlra wee under arrest were denied officially, but his whereabouts wee a mystery. Havana radio stations said early today that Prime Minister Fidel Castro was visttnlg army bases in Las Villas Province, in central Cuba. The prime minister went to Pgnfuegos Monday night, but the duty officer at the naval base thee denied there bed been any trouble. \ j&jf Sources in Havana said Castro and his brother Rani, minister of armed forces, had personally led a roundup of antigovernment Mues in the navy. Trusted army personnel were said to have taken over security measures at the island’s naval installations. - * * * It is believed Raul Castro has long desired to purge the navy, traditional center of antigovernment actions in Otoe. ♦ ★ A The navy’s powers have been diminishing steadily under Raul Castro. It has lost its maritime police and even control of lighthouses.. West Still Seeks Arms Meeting Asks fot Red Bloc to Forget Geneva Boycott, Return for Talks Ronald L. McKlnstry, 19, of Avon Township, told Sheriff’s Detective Marlon Bauman that early this morning, "Z felt like having a little fun, like acting smart.” ★ ★ ★ So around 2 a.m. McKlnstry drove his speeding Jeep onto the shoulder of Livernols rood north of Auburn road, near the corner where he runs a gas'station. McKlnstry admitted he mowed down IS mailboxes end two rood signs, Bauman said. One of the home owners who lost his mailbte heard the roar of McKlnstry’s speeding Jeep and thought he recognised it. MANY TIMES BEFORE’ “He had heard It many times before,” explained Bauman. Police agencies in the Pontiac area were on the lookout for the Jeep when two cruising Bloomfield Township officers spotted it an hoar later «t Weed-ward and Square Lake reed. It was easy to spot. ★ ★ ★ Police said the Jeep “soomed” through the parking lot of Ted's Restaurant St Drive-In, 2515 8. Woodward. They said it continued to soom into Woodward, cutting straight across the northbound lane, and ever the boulevard. McKlnstry was held under $200 bond in Oakland County Jail today. He had pleaded not guilty to a Charge of reckless driving and was ordered by West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle to stand trial Aug. 23.. Bauman sold he would ask the Oakland County prosecutor’s office to consider on additional charge of malicious destruction of property. Plastic Wall Tila 50% OFF ms. n*w u u u u 1 a Mm s* s* PLASTIC cornnwH Vi OFF Whether you're a steady customer or a new customer. Just come in and get the things you need on Worry-Free Credit! With NO MONEY DOWN!; Remember all George's merchandise is First: Quality — Nationally advertised in "Parents" —C "Mademoiselle" — "Seventeen" —■ "Esquire" end other leading magazines. As a, Bonus you get* Holdens Red Stamps, too! ' GEORGE'S N. S9V0G9 mepf Rgtgg , • MEN'S WEAR • LADIES'WEAR • SPORTSWEAR • ROTS' WEAR • GIRLS* WEAR ’INFANTS* WEAR • SHOES • JEWELRY • DOMESTICS FOR TWEOTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1$, 1990 „ V \ <'< iPww Tooth Paste Brand Wins Dental Group’s Approval Brand Of Toothpaste Recognized t As Decay Preventive Agent Stannous FluorU. «*£ ft Use#In Product <* fluortofc T*] pnwJpiA Mpp 5rMY.B«CK tf .iK wunijil’.^ fSLSj,*.' • By ARXHlfa J. SNIDER 4fcMrv«r-Ch«M# Nrm WtrM Sorrtco CHICAGO — In an unprecedented action, the American Dental Association has recog* nized a tooth E paste as having decay-preventing bene* h e adquarters cepted a fluoride dentifrice discovered by V l I versity SNIDER **«* •dentist and marketed commercially by Procter At Gamble Co. under the name of Crest. The action is significant not only becruso the ADA has for decades refused to recognize any toothpaste, but has also implied that the public was wasting money buying it. ADA educational material! have stressed that the tooth brush In a big preventive weapon end that baking soda or salt water ore as effective as any tooth paste or powder. percussions in si dentrifice mar-> ket where sales exceed $300 miliioa a year. The' endorsement is a personal victory for a 38-year-old biochemist, Joseph C. Muhler. who began working with stannous flouride as a substitute for sodium flouride when a sophomore dental student at Indiana University. Although the conservative ADA continued to decline acceptance of hit assertions. Muhler persisted in Ms re-search when a less deter-mined investigator might have become discouraged. Muhler has assigned his patent to the Indiana University Research Foundation. Procter k Gamble, headed by Neil McEiroy, former secretary of Defense, has paid almost $100,000 in royalties to the foundation. Under university regulations. Muhler is not allowed to participate in royalties but a univanity spokesman said he had been taken care of with a substantial increase in salary that puts him in "top level ranks." He also has been awarded a special title jU, research pro-fesior of. basic Sciences, a new laboratory and the freedom to work on his.'duwen projects. ' Muhler beHcpeeiveo greater advances in stabnous fluoride lie ahead. ” _ In in intervieww(fi the Ob» cr* er-Chlcafb News Service. he predicted that stannous fluoride applied * duly eaee to the teeth by the dentist l> matter- of seconds. Instead ef many minutes as new. -will confer protection for aa indefinite period. Muhler believes topical application by tha dentist will much more important than the toothpaste and that fluoridated water supplies are still the best and cheapest method of dental decay prevention. The ADA, in its announcement to the dental profession, dlso stressed that stannous fluoride tooth paste Is ik aid but not a cure-all and dock net substitute for community fluoridation. But the decay reduction credited to Crept is marked.* In one test group using the dentifrice "under normal conditions in their homes.** there was a 23-per cent reduction, as compared *-,'JwfR^dbnishing done The American Dental Association ; made! history today, ft officially recognized a toothpaste ai 'an effective decay pr«yenflRi agent. Thin had Denver been done before by ike ADA., wjiich for years lyul rejected claims of mStty dentrifice manufact. i urerti suen 'At "a clean tooth, never decays". The uotqoe destinction of being rmdflfltsed by the ADA goes to "Crest", manufactured by Proctor & Gamble Cinhinnati. "Crest", 'the ADA council on dental therapeutics /eported in -today’s issue of the Journal of the American Dental Associa- j tion, "has been shown to be an effective anti-Caries (decay preventive) dentifrice that can be of significant value when used in a conscientiously applied program of oral hygiene and regular professional care; Crest dentrifice may also ha of value as a supplement to public health procedures." The council emphasized its action appliec only , to one in- 4fcky, from the stsnftpWJp cost. effectiveness'’* and 'em* Preliminary studiea council suggest that a comWhta-tion of.nthree methods may be more worthwhile than one alone. Fluorine, 1 in fluorine ram-pounds, is a "trace element*' necessary for adequate construction of our bodies. Teeth that lack fluorine are more susceptible to decay than teeth that contain an adequate amount. Not ' all deciy, however, is believed due to fluorine deficiency. Also the use of fluoridation decreases in effectiveness as children grow toward maturity. . # p Members of ‘ the s e c o n d brushed their teeth once|j| day, nadir supervision, with* a 94 per cent reduction. In a third group,, with supervised, bsush, ing three times daily, there was a 57 per cent reduction in decay. The council said these experiences emphasized the need for frequent use of the dentifrice, along with a program of "good oral hygiene", to achieve maximum benefits. "Good oral hygiene" would include proper use pf the toothbrush, regular attention from a* dentist and avoidance of excessive consumption of candy, sweetened soft drinks and other sources of Sugar, which cause teeth to rot. wMp f of brushing ®nce daily,' the fa-Suction was 3$ par cent. Under an ideal setting, where brushing was -supervised three timet a day. there was a 57 per cant i^dtjcfttp. a figure rankffig favorably wKh 60 per cent--redactjpn .in-community, water stadias and <50 per cent in Muhlers’ topical method. The AOjt Jaa made it clear K was'Only jpcapKipg Crest and fluiffighlfaeMtaite does any ftp* stannous flouride dmflfricrQiat may be otr the marker or might come on Iqftr: V> ' cay, ft* ADA promptly cautioned the public against extravagant advertising. Toothpastes .containing chlorophyll, ammonia, penicillin, detergents, germ-killers, sugarblocking enzymes and others faded to win the much-sought ADA approvsl. The official nod given to Crest is expected to have re- Rental Group Okays Crest As Decay-Preventive Agent The American DentAl associa- “Tha stannous fluoride dentition today officially recognised trice is an aid to 'combating association mid in Chicago. which Is supported by axhaua-In a statement published In £** “ff/ ****** tha August 1 issue of The Jour- ***** nal cf the American Dental Aa- , \ .J of the words the nation’s press used this month to tell the news of * Rules for dental health still apply the American Dental Association’s recognition of Crest* as effective And that, of course, means the complete dental program yOur dentist against cavities. has always recommended & denial health: Effective against cavities but not a cure-all 1- You still should brush regularly. After each n*»«i is best But, effective as this stannous fluoride toothpaste has proved to be, ^ 2, You still should brush right. Away from the gums. And male* there’s a lot more to good dental health than just squeezing Crest on 8ure y°* every tooth—especially the back ones, your toothbrush. 3. You still should tvatch those treats between meals. Between- The real key is not the use of Crest alone. But the use of Crest as meal treats can be overdone. Be surd to follow your dentil’s advice, part of a dental program. ^ 4. You still should secy our dentist twiceayear. Give him a chance The American Dental Association spelled this out m their official to spot trouble early and (flop ft before k gets headway. Yer except for the new’ 1960 model but bigger on the inside, j conVertible. It will be along about] With tiny fins and clean lines itjln time for Christmas. designed to meet head-on any " styling chaltenge of the other com- „ ■ ■ . ■ j • ■ Maureen Wiggett. 19, the Miss ™ Legs” of 1959 in Pretoria. Sautitj American Motors’ first coavert- Africa, has given up modeling to1 blr has been added to tho Amer- marry Peter Venier, 23, a brick-can line and tho series will have I layer. FLY TO CALIFORNIA o LOS ANOELES # JU ja O SAM rUAXlTSCO ID |1 • SAN DIEGO M I M O OAKLAND V Hawaii $80 Extra ir.Rtln- IK-«B FriwnM AlrNosn C«nsllmm»rt fnt Uni* Ferry Service, Inc. <129 Highland Rd. (Opposite Pontiac Aiiport) OR 3-1254 Anderson Urges State Half Key Rulings by Agencies Sfote Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson clear usurpation of legislative pow (R-Waterford Township) has pro- for political purposes.” posed action prevent state A # * agencies from issuing edicts suehi *‘It cJ?ariy„ by**Mes ,Cg‘‘*!^e as the controversial ruling aimedjP1^^- Ander*°n charged, at halting discrimination In realI:™*J**“f«‘ “ ***** ly rotate dealings *e people of Michigan to pass enaie dealings. ^ ^ Ifows-not Commissioner Gubow. Anderson said today he has rec- “It Is unthinkable that say ad-ommended a method for making mtoistrative appointee should certain administrative powers sub- tav® P""r »• »•*«« sweeping Ject to legislative review to the ®d*ets that carry the effect of Legislative Service Bureau. taw-partlcalsriy when a very ! important personal right Is in-Under Anderson’s piss, exist- volved." lag statutes would be modified to give power to aa Interim legts- ! Anderson said he “in no way lattve committee to approve or 'coodone*'' “V arbitrary screening veto questionable administrative for Prospective property rulings until they could be taken [owners, such as the one used in up lu regular session by the [Gross* Potato, legislature. FOR THOSE WHO ARE BARGAIN / NEW ECONOMICAL WAY TO DIETARY WEIGHT CONTROL DIET-CAL 89' 900 Calory Food Concentrate $1.59 Value BACTt WYNNE, Ark. (UP!) — Jack Gilleft is so disgusted he may give up crop dusting. GUIett was gassing ap his plane yesterday as the es^ne Idled. The engine suddenly caught fire. GUIett rad to the cockpit door and pulled back the throttle, hoping wind from the propeller would pht out the flames. Instead the plane began to move, aad before he could leap Inside to stop .it. It was racing all «iw tiie field. MU8T GUARD INTEGRITY .... .. . . . I * * * ! But, he declared, “it is equally Afraid it would crasn into a Anderson's proposal stems from [important to protect the historic house or , run mtoi hearby high- Uhe controversy over Rule 9 issued: rights of Michigan Citizens by pro-wayL/» j T?6! . a P i Uy Lawrence Gubow, Michigan tecting the integrity of their duly up truck and tried to ram the Locp^tion and securities com-elected lawmaking body.” | plane with-it. # ^ missioner. ' | “if this baa happened in oho He jammed the pickup', gas CONTESTED IN COURT state agency, it can happen in all pedal down, aimed It at the The rule would ban real estate j® , act plane and jumiwd. *"*'"?* ^ *£ * * * which the owner sets a condition!*;, .. TV . .. I The track missed, crashed based on race, creed, national ori-f - ‘ * Into a nearby storage building gin or ancestry. aad demolished It, | Tfc. ____w | Maine produces about 170,000.000 toothpicks a day. A cord of white At the same time the plane I [birch will make nine million tooth-] nosed over and burned. { Anderson blasted Rule 9 as "spicks. Burrem ' BTL.60 TABLETS own-To-Earth PRICES SAVE YOU MUCH MORE PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE TsmatotartimotoklOrt. Sads.pmClMs.iiw pro]j* MM «f dilt toRMr dstsrpat *« IgM duty diy Mssck giti sut... pas* ti CL0R8X MtoCil mmjlml Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS- THURSDAY, AVfiU&T IB. IMQ Shown In Britain, France Tell Them Pink, Violet Rate Abroad Sa® ' ■» ruivv nnai By EMILY PON Looses Verbal Arrows at Distaff Government CAUGHNAWAGA. Que. (UPI) —Chief Ro-Ya-Nor RasTe-Wen Se-Ron-Thah Diome due up his hatchet and snuffed out Ms pesos pipe today in undeclared war against Canada's white woman’s government. He said Canada’s paleface administration in general, and distaff immigration and Citizenship Minister Ellen Fair-dough in particular, were illegally and opconst itutiacan y trying to make North American Indians Canadian citterns. tion Department ’’is accountable to nobody.” "I must quote from Tom Paine's Rights of Man*” he said. ” ‘Because a body of man, holding themselves accountable to nobody, ought not to be trusted by anybody.' ” Chief [Home donned his warpaint specifically because of the formal '‘speech from the thnme” which ended Canada's 14th Parliament last week. The speech, written by the govern-" ment, hailed Parliament action ■ in giving Indians the right to vote, "without any sacrifice of their traditional rights.” Diome set the tom-toms beat-lag from this reservation near Montreal west to the prairies and south into the United States with an anguished complaint that tMs was. in white man's language' "just plain falsehood.” He said Indians still „ Furthermore, he said, "Al an Iroquois that knows our constitution, I see no reason why an Iroquois should accept your federal franchise and forsake Ms nationality as a N orth American Indian and become a Canadian citizen. ■ "I maintain that you Canadian citizens have an outdated democracy. You believe in democracy through your representatives, while we chiefs must conform to our constitution and Our people have the right to correct a chief and if necessary depose him on the spot if he insists on erring away from the constitution,” passed at their juwwows through paleface "Indian agents” before they can be relayed to Canada’s federal government, and must check with paleface doctors an their reservations before they can be admitted to paleface hos- Golden Age Club States Fun Night And this, he indicated, wasn't lacrosse the game Indiana played in North America long before the Russians said they invented baseball or capitalist white men learned that girls like mink coats. The British might have said it wasn't cricket. "One must remember,” Diome said in a statement typed on a white man’s type-, writer and duplicated on a paleface's photocopying machine; that Canada's “clique” of a Citizenship and Immigra- Ttae Waterford Township Golden Age Chib will have a cooperative dinner at 6:30 Friday at the Community Center. Members and friends have been asked to "bring a dish to pass.” and thefr own table service. Following the dinner, an orchestra will play -for dancing. Shuffleboard And card playing have also been scheduled for a night of fun for those past 60. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Joseph Puglise, Mrs. Eva Bechtel, Mrs. Anita Fort-wood and Mrs. Bertha Wood-head. on a at rkitd London and Paris autumn fashion collections Currently are being shown, with pink and violet hues taking the spotlight. Above are two contributions from Great Britain: left, a suit in cyclamen pink tweed from ' the John Cavanagh collection. A Ronald Paterson pink wool coat is worn at right with a tall hat of pink leather. Chanel offers her ever popular “little suit" in violet tweed in the picture at left, The slightly shorter jacket and longer hem are bound in deep purple braid with a saucy fringe. A purple chiffon hankie is tucked in the jacket's “Midway" breast pocket. It’s Fur Vital in More Coats NEW YORK (NBA)—Fur, far more than fabric, Is the decisive factor In determining, this fall, If a coat is dressy or casual. i ★ # For big bold plaids and muted plaids hava come odt of the casual category to a great extent. Whenever they rate fur trim, they become elegant. This year plaids get something other than raccoon in thq way of luxurious collars. ★ it it . ^ . , L. Designers have used sueh rich fun aa mjnk and beaver in collars, wida and deep. ★ - ★ * Women who are prone to think of “blanket” the moment they hear the word plaid will get a surprise this year. In bold, handsome, striking color combinations and In soft, misty, fleecy fabrics, plaids have taken on an entirely new aspect, a very pleasing one. FLARE LINE TOPS They look their very best when they're used In a line which flares from narrow shoulders to fullness at the hemline. Add This displays the plaid at Its best and ala* allows rasas far the use of big patch packets, unusual cuff treatments or oversize buttons as part af the design. it it it The wide-back silhouette is probably the prettiest for plaid and Is the one, therefore, that designers have used most often. ■ it it Sleeves are fashionably wider and shorter, some with deep armhole styling achieved with dropped shoulder seams. ? it it it Fur-lined cants have made a big fashion comeback this fall The plaid coat with mink or muskrat lining is the final word in the kind af elegance that is very typically American. ★ it -it ■ * But less costly furs have been used as linings in order to bring the price of the fur-lined fashion within reach of the Average shopper’s budget. These budget furs Include hamster, squirrel belly and rabbit, the latter dyed to high fashion colors. Dear Mrs. Fopt: to give a buffet supper soon In honor of our 25th wedding anniversary. I would like to invite our entire list of friend* and acquaintances to this party. However, two of the couples on my list are not n speaking terms. In fact they are Mtter enemies. I am very friendly with both couples and cannot choose one and not the other. ‘Knowing their feelings toward each other, how can I best handle this ^situation without causing embarrassment to either of them and also prevent their animosity from spoiling my party. Answer: Explain to the Browns when inviting them that you have to Invite the Smiths to your party, but that even though you know bdw they feel toward each other, you hope they will come because at a large buffet they will not have to talk to the Smiths. Make the same explanation to the Smiths and then If they cannot bear being under the same roof with the others, they will stay away. Answer: Write something like the following: "Dear Mr. Janes, May I send you sincere {congratulations upon your election as vice president of the X Co.—and wish you every success. Sincerely yours, John Brown.” “r And Men Admit It! Wives Stretch Dollars Dear Mrs. Post: When Is the correct time for a bride to put her veil down cm* her face-before she leaves her house or before rite enters the church for the ceremony. I was married recently and put the veil down over iqy- -face before leaving the house. I have heard since that I should have waited until just before entering the .church to do this: Will you please tell me if I was wrong? Answer: There Is no reason why you should not have arranged the veil over your face at Home, to be sure it looked just the way you wished it to. By FATE HENLI (MSA) “You knoW something,” said • friend, “111 bet If you went out and surveyed, you’d discover that men tell women things they’d never tell other men.” This made me wonder; could I unlock some secrete about men’s feelings toward their wives’ handling of money? And, If I did, could they be helpful to you? ' ★ it it I started questioning timidly, but needn’t have. Every last man acted exactly as though he’d been waiting for a lifetime Just for the opportunity of telling all. What I heard, I think can guide you. It wouldn’t be news if I reported that, t* a man, they all declared they couldn’t understand how the little ladles frittered their earning* a* fast. It Is new* that I did net hear this once. 1 queried a young public relations man who has five children. He proudly reported: "I don’t understand how she can always have extra dollars left over.” Kindly, he promised to find out. ‘SHE'S PATIENT “It all boils down to her tremendous patience,” he explained a couple of days later. “She considers what we can afford and then she shops. She found the under-$20,000 house In an area where we were told no such house existed. She waited for eight months while I converted the attic Into bedrooms and she helped. A builder’s estimate for the job ran to four times what it cost us to do it ourselves. wlfedom. But the second man I talked with was a bank Clark. His tale wap s second c dark. even .more unbelievable, “It so happened,” he said, “that X wanted to write a check for fR on our account and then I noticed that this would have pulled the balance down to $31. But my wife told mo to go right ahead, said, there was much more money in the bank. Seems she had stashed away $560 In a second account without telling me. Trouble is, I’ve already gone through $200 of It.” ★ * d I wanted to make sure I was finding out about those more advanced in . years as well as the young ambitious wife. This Is what I heard from a teade -association executive: “I’ve been taking my wife’s stock market advice,” he confessed. ‘T had always believed in studying economic trends and then selecting Industry groups each year that looked as though . they’d be headed up. “Then I would pick stocks In those groups—like leisure stocks now, or shoe and food company issues because of rising population. Borne would move up, others would not; I’d then move into. other groups. After earefully studying a company she gets hep on, . she buys and then hangs on and on. Darned, if she doesn’t do hotter than I.” ' I Of cause, the male ege j more often than net. Dear Mrs.. Post: I am.-a member of a club group that is planning a debutante ball. The tickets are five dollars each and the nrocoeds are to go to charity. The ball is. to be held in one of the largest ballrooms in this city and is to be formal in every respect. The expenses are quite high in connection with the bail. "The budget committee has announced that, in order to give any sizable Amount to ourt designated charity, we must not only sell advertisements to be placed in a program, but also sell The programs as a source of revenue. The sale of programs would be done very quietly in the f >yer of the ballroom by some of cur chaining young girls (not the debutantes of course).. * It is my contention that since we have erred in estimating our financial returns, we should find some other way to make pp U>>> deficit, and that no matter hoy beautifully or gracefully it is done, no money should be exchanged at the bill, and that the selling of programs would definitely be manring—even though it is for rhartty. Will you please give me. your"opi|ikNt? Answer: * At a c harity boll, tnere would be no impropriety in selling the programs as you have described in the foyer of the ballroom. “She shops stores Jut as earefully and, because aha always has spare dollars, ah* can taka advantage af special sales, buying two Instead of one when the price is right.” By the time he finished, I thought I’d found the one exception In all of “She doesn’t handle the money, I do,” was an oft repented answer. Yet, several time* as an afterthought I learned, “but she can make a buck stretch, three times, five times, farther than I can.” The mystery appears to be how the money gets stretched so far, not how it’s spent. And. evidently, the ladles aren’t telling—at least, they’re not telling all! Note: This Is by no means an accurate sampling of the total population! Abby Says: Take Him to Court Dog Owner Just Laughed By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: Can you let me know how many people have been killed or crippled by dogs and how ihest friend” ABBY scratched up $1,000 worth of plants for me in three days. The owner just laughed. leash while their dogs niess up the lawns of their neighbors. Do I blame the dog? I do not. I blame the owner. DOG LOVER DEAR ABBY: Not all nickels without mint marks are counterfeit. AO nidtels minted In Philadelphia with the exception of the yean 1942 through 1945 bear no mbit mark. The ethers are marked **D” for Denver and "S” tor San Francisco. E. R. (Old coin collector) DEAR E. R. : You are indeed correct and I was in error. My source was counterfeit. firm and fully packed. And a man who would tun down a girl juat because she wasn't "all there” isn’t all then him- Set Picnic at Hospital The annual picnic lor former Pontiac State Hospital employes will be Skturday noon at the hospital picnic grounds. DEAR ABBY: Your advice to “STRAIGHT UP AND DOWN’’ got-me sore. How c BLAINE% you advise women to pad DEAR BLAINE: The owner themselves up deliberately to Picnickers will bring their luncheon with coffee served by the committee. All former and present employes are wel- could have laughed himself all the way to court. Why didn't you see a lawyer? .DEAR ABBY: I h a v e seen dog owners stand and hold the deceive men about thrir figures? Any man who would for-give a woman for cheating that way must be nuts. HOWARD DEAR HOWARD: Not all women are naturally round, Shakespeare Due in Birmingham Dear Mrs. Post: A business acquaintance of mine has just been made vice president of a large company. I would like very much to write Mm a note of congratulation. Wilt you please tell me how to Vord such a note? Auxiliary Plans Social Women of the Moose, Pontiac jChapter 360. completed plans for next Wednesday's luncheon and ice cream facial at 6 p.m. in the Third avenue home of Mrs. John Baxter, Tuesday evening in Moose Temple. 'Efedricks ^ and Mrs. Avery Parker were enrolled. Mrs. Taylor reported on the executive board meeting in Taylor Township and Mrs. William Paetow revealed (dans for publicity for the coming season. Birmingham’s Village Players have lent their playhouse farilitiee to a touring group of Skidmore college students who call themselves The Omnibus Players. The group will present a one night stand of Shakespeare's ■'Comedy of Brian” Aug. 31 at 8:39 p.m. Mrs. Lawton Tabor of Devonshire road in handling local ticket reservations. In ceremonies honoring Mrs, Vem Taylor, senior regent, Mrs. Paul Knowles, Mrs. Alice Mrs. Fannie Sheeley of National Qty, Calif., w/u welcomed aa a guest. Aids Circulation Four Area Girls Get Nursing Diplomas in Detroit Refreshments and a guest speaker are planned for the Sept. 12* chapter meeting which will be publicity night. (NEA) — Your skin's health depends upon the care you give it. To revitalise it stimulate circulation with a brash while bathing. HI HI ^ HjSliijiP Ijfjjgj tv . MABV XHIVAS VIVIAN O'SHEA * Receiving diplomas os1 graduate nurses Saturday at Detroit's Ford Auditorium at*'four Pontiac area ~ students qt Mercy School of Nursing. They are'Mary Shivas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Shiva* of Orchard Lease; Viviati Marie O'Shea, daughter af Mr. AHARON MOORE MARJORIE MoMUGH and Mrs. John O’Shea of Merry road; Sharon Moore, daughter of Mrs. Naella Moore of East Rundell street; and Marjorie McHugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McHugh of Ottawa drive. I BETTY ANN STEFAMf S9S9 luMIriHiiiHiHiiiiiiii I$CB td&TlAC P&BSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, I860 TH1BTYFIVK Study Show Prtssured Too Highly PMols’i ABBlyht. Too, With Many of Them By PATRICIA WIGGINS WASHINGTON OJPD - Are todays preteen-agers being pushed too soon into dating? Are they leading too highly ordered and pressured lives? Tito answer sounds like "yes,” according td results ol « recently completed four-year study hy . the element? _ schools section of the U.S. Office of Education. School principals and teachers who participated in the study voiced an corn. v/--' . In conferences, held throughout the United States, the educators reported that parents and other adults are planning activities for the 9 to 11 age group that appeal "only to the ty£iM*WUti Go MODERN! Dramatic open-end-solid design is ideal for small articles? doth, spread, too. Easy, speedy! Crochet a few squares a day — soon you’ve enough for a scarf, buffet set. Pattern 709: square 4-inches in No. 30; larger in heavy cotton. Send Thirty-five Crete (coins) for this pattern add 10 ceflts •for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, ing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 134 Old Chelsea Rattan, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. NSw! New! New! Our lltt Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quid, weave —■ fashions, home furnlshiiws, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In Ae book FREE — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, tend 25 cents for your copy. hayridee, skating parties — where a glri cen ge only ft accompanied fay a hey." uTsachere wendtmd,” the report said, “whether society Is forcing actMtias on children for which they ere not realty aaady. “They commented, ‘Is this ' the reaaen there are as many . nail’ biters, daydreamers, and nervous and restless cfaU-dren?’ ” One teacher said, “Art parents and other adults expecting adult masculine and feminine _ behavior patterns fat children and robbing them of chances to enjoy childhood, which is so abort anyway?” The outside boy-girl mixing contrasts somewhat vftth behavior patterns the teachers noticed ••? their fourth sixth graders in school hours. For example, it was noted that boys this age will sometimes say, "There’s my girl.” But, the girl usually knows nothing about it. * Jr * One teacher was consulted by a young boy confused About invitations from five girls to the same social affair. He wanted to know how to choosp a girt — “by her looks, or by what she does?” OnC bewildered 10-year old, having trouble with Us arithmetic, told his teacher, “1 can’b think about this arithmetic. “It’s not the school work; it’s the dancing and the music last night. I can’t get it out of my head.” Teachers, frequently chosen as confidants of yoiugpters at this age, agreed that discussion was more Wholesome than secrecy on such problems. But many were concerned about these interests appearing so early. . w'' It it The report noted that children from 9 to 11 like to do things for themselves: to think, to explore, to make, to do, to discuss, to share, to evaluate, to try again Working against creattvity during these ages are the youngster’s own critical sense, failure of adults to encourage, and “too highly ordered and preaaured lives . . . depriving them of the time and solitude it takes to nurture creativity.” •’ h A A One teacher said that a 10-year-old whose life is highly organized outside school came In one morning, dashed to Ms desk, and quickly buried him-self in a library book. When his group was preparing to go to a rehearsal, the teacher gently told blip to put away the book and come with the others, The youngster threw his book down, bunt into tears and criad, “Can’t I ever do anything I want lot” Teens Back Clark’s Plugging of Own Discs By EUGENE ROBERT Fraritiht of the ‘ Gilbert Youth Reaeaech Co. Dick Clark, the idol of millions of teen-agers, apparently has lost tttds or no ground with his youthful fans since Me appearance before a House committee iaveatigat-ing payola M the record Industry. A hefty majority (19 par date) of the youngsters we interviewed in a nationwide survey feel that the Philadelphia disc jockey was justified in promoting records in which he had a financial interest. Thfa aShudutk vindication of their IM Ignores the fact that Girt ha* already divested him-•elf of. Me' record company In-1 pretty mach agreed to stick to entertafaring. . The survey further disclosed that teen-agers are divided on .(he whole payola issue, although s'good deal of the legislation drafted is i ro They may, question the ethics of lavishing money and expensive gifts on disc jockeys in exchange for plugging certain records, but many stem to think that in the badness world what is legal must come before .what Is ethical. “Many performers of the pist, would only plug a song if their name was on it,” argued 15-year-old Robin Brown of Hewlett, N.Y. “No one accused themgof malpractice and I don’t see any difference here.” A' A - A Chcrie Woods, It, of Missoula, Mont.,’ doubts fhat payola has ever had a significant effect on molding teen-age musical taste. ‘‘The radio stations,” she explains, “play enough records in a day and I don’t think the amount of pluggirfg oc the Mgusauon drafted as a •‘•■ makes any noticeable difference, suit of Investigations conducted by rbe public will still buy the rec-the Harris subcommittee on Leg- - - — islative Oversight is aimed at protecting theif interests. ETHICS COMES SECOND The anitpayola legislation sets ip stiff penalties for fraud and bribery in the promotion of record practice that a majority of teen-agers seem to regard as normal business procedure. ords it likes and wants. Another Missoula youngster, 17-year-old Rermy Huff, defends dark the grqunds that “it’s his company and Ms show, so it's his privilege to do what he wants.” On the dark questtoa, 14-year-old' Roger Kraoae of Muskegon Heights, Mich., feels that “every man's ethics are Ms «Wfe Madsens nutans they are a deterrent to neetaty, sad this Is eat Let the business world, 91 per cent of The 39 per cent who thought that Clark was-wrong in promoting Ms own records an Ms own show pretty much.agreed with 17-year-old Marvin George of Brooklyn that he violated "a public trust.” To 18-year-old Karen Boswell of _L Louis, Garit’s conduct constituted nothing less than “cheating the public *- it didn't give records an equal chance of becoming bits.” .. * A A When asked about direct payola * disc jockeys for playing certain records, 38 per cent of the teenagers deemed the practice “very wrong,” 90 per cent called it "undesirable," 21 per cent thought it 'wasn’t too bad” and 10 per cent approved the practice. The disc jockey has to make a living, argued » year-eld Ann Fields of San Francisco, sad “If people are willing to pay, then why sett” Philip Felt of Potatello, Idaho, admitted that the practice ia “< mon not only hi the record industry but in all facets of entertainment, but that doesn’t make it any more desirable.” fairly common,” 43 per cent considered them “usual” and only 2 per cent deemed them “rare.” Would they approve of their vets? Surprisingly, M per cent asM they wield, as against « per cent who said they weald not approve. The answer reflected a sharp division between the ethical outlook of boy# and girts. The boys <73 per cent) were far more In favor of Dad taking payola than thihgiris (43 per cent). To Wrap Up Interlochen Sessions On tits broader issue of whether Again the girls seemed more concerned with ethics than the boys, with 96 par cent rejecting the legal la favor of the ethical, compared with only S3 per cent of the boys. On the opposite side, 30 per cent of {he girls and 40 per cent of the boys thought it was all right to do something unethical but not specifically Illegal. seme cases when cader all right to do R.” temporised 17-year-old Richard Boris of Flush lag, N. Y., “because of the false standard* of what is ethical aad what le not.” But 17-year-old John Cheistrom of St. Paul regarded any compromising of etitics as "an “ symbol of the moral sickness of our society.” To put the erafru laette in more fundamental llgn^vre asked i "Whenever ethics are slighted,' teen-agers if they thought tF-t^as warned 17-year-old James Horning right to do something unethical txlNqf Mt. Pleasant, Texas, "someone not illegal. 1 lis bound to get |togj " PEDRO GUZMAN An industrial engineering degree from General Motors Institute of Technology has been earned by Pedro Guzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guadalupe Guzman of Harrison street. Losing Good Friends Can Be Own Fault The final All-Rate sessions at the National Music Camp at Interloch-en conclude this week. Climax performance at the camp is Franz Liszt’s “Les Preludes” in which student musicians and dancers participate under the di- Pantry Shower Honors Couple to Be Married Carol Ann Adams and her fiance Melvin T. Wright who will be married Saturday were honored at a. surprise pantry shower at the Durant street home of the John Wrights. Present at the opening of the gifts Friday evening were the Gerald Buckmastere, who were cohosts with the Wrights, tite Ernest Upscotts, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coons of Berkley, the Donald Ganders, the Arthur Asplunds and Mrs. Clarence Adams. Tt» Wilbur Wrights came from Rbcfaestpr and Mr*. Merle Dennis, Mrs. Clarence Adams rection of Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, founder and president of the camp. Brahms' Fourth Symphony, will also be played. The All-State Intermediate Orchestra includes a violinist from Waterford High School, David Allen of Dixie highway. This orchestra will present its final concert early Sunday afternoon. By RUTH M ILLICIT She makes friends easily enough but tin has trouble holding on to them. “What could be wrong with foe?” she aaka. Learn to Care* for Sweaters the Sate Way (NEA) — For both college and career girts, this fall Is going to be a tag sweater zee* sou. Bulky knits, vats, pullovers, sleek cashmere* and knitted poto shirts will fill your wardrobes. They deserve tender care since they represent a good investment. And the best way to give them this care I* to learn how to wash them, la Older to preserve both shape and bright colors. » The first' rule of successful sweater washing Is wstqr temperature. If you use a powdered soap, then use luke-, warm water. Bui If you don’t trust yqur own judgment and you’ve had trouble in the past, it’s safer to on cold water and a liquid cold water soap meant especially tor woolens. The next rale is never to Uft up the sweater when it’d soggy and full of water. Go through the whole washiag process, water changing and afi, with the sweater, b» basin. Squeeze gently but never twist tir wring. Once the sweater is rinsed, let the water oat of the baste. • mm: Maybe you can get a due from answering these questions: Art you careful not to demand too much et your friends, taking up too much of tbeir tint*, expecting to be Included in all their plans, wanting to know all About their personal affairs? De you make an effort to give i to (Heads when they aeed M. even though It ~ Do you consider yourself “good company,” cheerful, fun to be with, intenatod In a variety oMMngs and not overly critical at others? MAKE PLANI? Do you do your part in keeping a friendship alive by making plans to get together vrith friends, entertaining in your own home and so on, tawtead of sitting around waiting to be asked to do aomething? Do you accept your friends “as Is” instead of trytag to tell them things “for their own good” or offering unasked-for -advice? Are yea a gaud listener, the i of person la wham others feel against the sides of the basin and lift R qutoldy Into a large terry towel. Don’t batter to shape It now; get the water rolled out Now, transfer It to a second terry towel and start shaping a it. You shouldn't need a paper pattern if you’vn followed directions carefully. But if you’re no| sou of yourself, use i. Shape the auihr to {he' m end dry ft flat on e i tarry towel.* That’s all teibfti. pattern i thick tor Are pee able to keep a secret •w to use discrimination in deciding whet things e friend would not want you to broadcast, even though you haven’t been asked not to “tell a soul”? Are yua tree tf Jualsaay to- Are yqueure that you never take offense where no offenee it Do you have an outtu—. warm-hearted personality that gives friends the assurance ♦*— they have a special place in gome where in this list of questions you may find the anewertoi why you can make friends but have s hard time keeping them. Far n brighter, happier marriage ■end for a copy of Ruth Mlllett’s new booklet. "Hdw to Hive a Happy husband . ” Send 39c for each cofry to RuthMMett Reader fierv-Ice. Tlw Fentiac Press,. P-O. 'Box 419. Dept. A. Radio City Station, New York 19. N.Y. PERSIAN LAMB YOU SiLICT THf SKINS. Experts Will guide you in the choice of the ~ exact lustre, just the amount of curl that will make the coet or iscket most suited to you. Select from hundreds of skins, in every price range. YOU SILICT TNI STYLI. Choose from hiH length coats, jackets, or lengths in between, self or mink trims. What-your size, your made-to-measure coat will, fit you perfectly. YOU SILICT THI LINING from * dazzling array of purs silks and your personalized monogram to match. YOU SILICT TNI MIC! that’s tailor-made to the requirements of your budget. $299* for mink trimmed jackets and coats in all lengths. OR $399* depending on the quality of skins and the collar you choose. $299. $399 IF YOU PREFER NATURAL GREY PERSIAN LAMS we ha vs a limited selection of skins available at the same prices. , ‘Prices plus federal tax. 7* Fur product! labeled to riww country of origin of. Imported tea. Centielsa — lacsod West. . /..v.. :..^ TWKTY-SUC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1«. HOT / Cinderella Specia|! Gown, Hoop, Headpiece, Bra and . Blue Garter INGRID’S Bridal Salon One of Oakland County's Largest PERRY AT PIKE 1 FE 8-3300 August vows are planned by Wilma Sue Croney, daughter of the, Wilbur Nv Croneys of Blaine avenue, and Samuel Landry, son of Mrs: Clara Brown of Lafce Orion and Henry H. Landry of Orion Township, WILMA SUE CRONEY D£LREY Just South of lit FuUac State Bank BM*. Judy Ann. Hirsch Speaks, Vows at First Baptist Dr. H. H. Savage officiated atiThorne chose a jacket dress of FASHION DISCOUNT STOICS 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 1,000 BRAND NEW Dresses • Juniors’ 5-15 • Misses’ 8-20 • Women’s 1414 Wr • Sunbacks• Cottons NEW FALL FABRICS higher iSCHOOL Boys' SLIP-ON and Points Sizes 3 to 6 Littlt Boy*' for School **iilW 13 to 3 $599 Open Monday apd Friday Nights 'til 0 P.M. the Friday. evening nuptials Judy Ann Hirsch of Lock thrive and Makom Fredrick Thome in the First Baptist Church. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hirsch of Elk-horn, Wis., former Pontiac residents. Hie ballerina-length wedding gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta'was styled with fitted bodice. scalloped neckline and long tapered sleeves. A caplet of seed pearls caught the shoulder-length cloud veil of illusion. White Fuji chrysanthemums and I ! yellow sweetheart roses combined { with ivy, comprised the bridal cade. The bride’s sister Donna was I maid of honor with Betty Moll-jhagen of Rochester and Diana Todd of Pontiac, bridesmaids. They wore ballerina-length orchid silk organza over taffeta, with {molded bodices and cap sleeves. Matching picture hats and cascades of orchid carnations completed their ensembles. The bridegroom, son of the Robert A. Thornes of Norton Lawnj drive, Rochester, asked his brother Larry to be best man. Grooms-men included another brother Robert of Rochester, and Don Hirsch of Pontiac. Guests were seated by Clyde Schinke and Bernard Savory both of Rochester. * For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs, Hirsch chose cascade green Chantilly lace over matching taffeta styled with side pouf bow. Mrs. Bake Safe Planned by Zeta Phi Zeta Zeta Phi Zeta Sorority members are planning a bake sale scheduled for September. Plans for the event were*dis-, cussed when the group met at the home of Marjorie Neu-beck on Hatchery road. Drayton Plains. Former Pontiac resident Barbara Moran of St. Louis, Mo. was a guest/ Last Thursday the sorority ttzmHnH ths» nmHnrtinn 'of pink Chantilly lace. Returning from a honeymoon in the Upper Peninsula, the newlyweds .will be at home in Pontiac. Washable Shoes Step Info Style ''Pastel Patents, Luscious Velvet Are dust a Few (NEA) — Delicate, filmy wash-and-wear fabrics hay* contributed a great deal to feminine geod looks, Every woman owes a vote of gratitude to the fabrics that make ft possible for her to loon her best with barely a thought tossed In the direction of maintenance. And now footwear has joined ihe wash-and-wear brigade; not just play shoes, but smart looking daytime shoes. There are dressy white and pastel shoes, ih a new kind of patent leather that can be wiped off with a damp sponge, ★ * Pace setters among the washable fabrfcs are nylon mesh, straw, linen and raw silk. And there are even metallic brocades, lace crystallized in'vinyl and luscious nylon velvet that can be easily cared for at home. DON'T SOAK These fabric shoes, of course; cannot be soaked in water. Instead, they should be washed off frequently with "dry” suds —> the same density you would use for shampooing upholstery.' . Use a sponge to mix up a maximum of lather with just a small amount of water. Apply these dense suds to the shoe surface lightly with a sponge, cldth, or even a soft brush if the fabric is sturdy. Then wipe dean with a damp doth to rinse off the suds. Try to avoid spot cleaning. You’ll get better results if you wash the entire shoe. WWW NRy tanning agents are being used In the spring and summer leather shoes.'The leather can be wetted and dried slowly without losing its softness. The best way to dean washable leathers is to use a sudsy sponge followed by damp rinsing. BUT BE SURE Bt mpst important of all, be sure before you wash your shoes that you have bought a washable fahric. Gay spring and summer shoes are always fun to wear. And now that maintenance need no longer be a problem, you can choose pastel checks, prints or any delicious little morsel that strikes your fancy. No matter how casual or high the style you may need, sudsable footwear witt keep you in step with fashion. The University of Toronto, with 13,500 students, is the largest in-jwc stitution of higher learning Canada. * Draw a circle of insect repel* yoke and easy skirt. Smart in'fot* around your legs, the tops print or solid rayon or cdtton withj0f boots,' cuffs of your trous-crisp contrast. fen — to protect yourself against Printed Pattern 4691: Misses’ ichiggers Sizes 12, 14, 16, IS, 30; 40, 42. Size 16 takes 4% yards 30-inch fabric; j % yard contrast. WWW “ 1 Send fifty cents In coins for j this pattern—add 10 cents fotyeach pattern Tor Ist-dass mailing. Send j to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-iac Press, 137 Pattern Dept.. 343; 17«hr St.. New York 11, N.Y. f pinhty name, address with 1 r-'-c end style number. I This exercise; will help you hold your tummy in line. It also is firming Ground’Levei Exercises to the arms and bust. Try These Shape Aids By JOSEPHINE LOHMAN Today 1 am going to gtve-you a few "on-the-stomach” exercises. [ 1. Lie on your stomach on the floor. Place both hands on the floor, one on each side of your bust. Cttrl your toes under so that you can push from them. year elbows and Busy Woman Dabbles in This and That GOLDEN, Goto. W - Betty O’Neal is a dabbler . She dabbles in everything. As a businesswoman, she operates a shop called Almost Antiques. . W J W W Mrs. O’Neal opened the shop by mere chance. Her home became too small to hold all the plunder she had collected — furniture and bric-a-brac she couldn't bear to see discarded. "My kids'were glad to see me get rid of some of it,” she says. "They always said they never dared walk into an unlighted room because nothing ever stayed the same. "And they always said they’d never have any of this junk. But let me And a good piece now. and you can bet where it goes—straight to one of their homes.” w * w For 10 years after toe last war, Mrs. O’Neal dabbled at her beet.-. ... The Family and' Children’s Service called to ask her to become a foster mother. Her husband said "no.” Mrs. O’Neal said "yea.” During the 10 years that followed, the O'Neals were foster parents to four babies at a time, a total of 100 babies in all. Have You Tried .This? Tangy Sandwich Spread Delicious on Many Foods OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN A DRAYTON YUINS By JANET ODELL routine Pres* Heme Editor Mrs, . Paul Beckman is a woman who, in her own words, is "loaded with hobbles.” With her family aU grown, she has the time to indulge in them. Tailoring, working with for and making slip covera mits. In addition Mrs. Beckman doea woodworking and reftnishea'antiques. She sad her husband travel, hunt aai fl»h Agrther. ‘ Mrs. Beckman's rddpe is for a canned sandwich spread that has many uses, Hot husband likes it on hard rolls. It can be served as a sauce for meat or fish. It would go well on some salads,' SANDWICH SPREAD By Mrs. Fan! Beckman tl |tM taaiatoaa 24 irat frees and red prpptri i } tarn on lost ' S ubletpoooi bother salt Grind vegetables fine, add i salt and let stand 2 hours, j Put in a bag and squeeze out ! all juice. In a bowl mix: j cap near S cape taper 1 cap peter S tape vinegar I teamen celery teed 1 taw )er prepared masters Add tUs mixture to the first i mixture and bring to a boil in*m large kettle. Boil one j minute. Remove from heat | and add 1 pint salad dressing. Mix thoroughly. Pack in j sterilized jars and seal. De- j licious. , ; keep yaw kaees straight as yon push yaw body up (ram toe floor until It makes a straight Mae from shoulders to heels. Slowly bend toe elbow* and return body to toe floor. Continue. 2. Take^ the same starting position, except -that the toes are pointed instead of curled under. This exercise is corrective to round shoulders, and is conducive to a flat tummy. Arch your back by straightening your' elbows and pushing back, head bade Now keep the back arched as you lift the hands from the floor quickly and rock forward. Again push with the hands and arch your back. Release hands and rock forward, This should be a smooth rocking chair motion. The trick is to keep toe knees straight and the back arched. Most beginners bend at the waist so that they dq not have an arch to rock on. FOR SPINE 3. The following exercise is a splendid one for the spine. It will strengthen your back muscles. Again lie on your abdomen but this tone with your arms stretched! I on the floor in front of you. Lift both arms aad both legs aad year head up off of too floor aa far aa you can. Lower arms, legs aad head, to toe fleer. Coe-time. Do.this alewiy. De not bead the kaeeo. If this Is too difficult ask some one to hold year feet (Awn to the floor and lift aBd lower only your arms and head. ♦ ★ ★ If you would like to have my leaflet "Spinal Exercises or Back Talk” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 16. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. $8.50 Permanents $5 Shampoo and Wave $1.50 La Chic BEAUTY 8ALON Ml Edison St. ft 4.100V Moot T«u Friends fer Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Biker Building Lobby INTRODUCTORY SALE Buitifii 3-Piece Bsdreea Set ’ Double Dresser, Chest and Boakcasa $0095 EASY TERMS O# As Low as $1,25 Weekly Hollywood Hoodbearde . ,.*4.96 Hollywood Bod Frame . *4.06 BEDROOM OUTFITTING 4763 Dixie Hwy. OWN DAILY 10-4 OR 3-6734 PBIDAT I0-* Children's Western COWBOY BOOTS •Leather and vinyl o Durable apart solo o Block, brown, win# • Sizei SVa-12, 12Vz-l Just soy, CHARGE tT Go Back-to-School With Music! Portable AUTOMATIC Phono has superb tone Compact, automatic Grinnel Hi-Fi has4-speed VM record changer, 5" coaxial Alnico speaker, separate volume and tona controls. 49” 27 South Soginaw Street FE 3-7168 'J, ' {THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. i960 Culture** Ancient and Andei Aire Dtndies Peru Offers the Tourist New Horizons THlKTY-SBYgy LIMAT Peru (NEA) - The world i> NOT getting smaHer every day, It's still a nighty big place and if you don’t believe i, try going to South America. It’s still a far piece and a different world from North America. For tourists Who have become blase about Paris, London and Rome, the JMrpie and haunted land St nett offers new horizons, v’"' :U ' . It/: *- fr • ] Lima*' of course, ■ an old and lovely Spanish dty. Rut ones you leave Lind and head lor the Peruvian mountains, you're on your own. 'Die fastest way to get to LUtta these days to by plane. Tb get to the ancient Inca etty of Cusco, W the Andes, you fly a local airline, inhaling oxygen all the why. That's Ins cause of the altitude. The Andes can moke the Swiss Alps look Mice hills. Cuzbo, to itself, is s fascinating dty,' S hybrid mixture of Inca and Spanish. The Spaniards first saw it with its walls sheathed to gold. Being thrifty people, they promptly removed the gold and shipped it home to Spain. So Cyzcb doesn’t realty sparkle anymore.1 But it is the plsce to see the Inti Raymi Indian festival, held yearly at Sacsahuaman, a ruined Inca fortress just above t|ie city. This is the festival to the Inca sun god and it ii as big, coloriul and primitive as you could ever hope T& see. Costumes and masks are marvelous. jrm no ruin Next on your travel list should be the toca dty of Ma-chu Picchu. Travel folders refer to this as “ruined" but actually Machu Picchu is such a marvel of building that it’s anything but a ruin. Steps and terraces, sun dial and palaces, houses and barracks for soldiers are still intact: ' Naur, It’s time for word about bow you roach Machu Ptodni. If the ton at Cuzco to fkdl ns it was on my visit there, then the next best to the ton at Urubamba, a village on the Urtibemba River near the Amazon Jungle. A hired car will taka you there over steep mountain trails and through some of the moot rewarding, breatb-Uktog and treacherous scenery you're ever likely to see in your life; Even if you’re a timid tourist. this is still for you. I am a timid tourist. That to, you name it and I will visit K. But once 1 arrive, 1 want comfort. 1 carry my own hot water bottle,' a supply of sweaters, an umbrella and raincoat. 1 have the courage of a mouse and the heart of a rabbit. And 1 don’t care who knows it. • ♦» ♦. dr So, if I could go there, you can. From the inn at Urubamba, you will be transferred to a little bus which ticks along on’railway tracks, winding high to the mountains. Then you’ll transfer to a bus. This winds still higher. At this point, you'll find your breathing Shallow and. rapid. It’s the altitfide. But when the bus reaches Machu Picchu and you find yourself standing in this lovely old-city on a moun-taintop, looking mauve mountains smack in the face, you'll feel it was worth the effort. 0ftdu&rfjmMU* It's In and Out Time at Bloomfield Hills By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Mrs. Arthur Szold came from her home In Peoria, 111., last weekend for a visit with Mrs. Robert Oraig of Cranbrook road. Her hosts gave a big cocktail party in her honor Saturday . ning which proved to be the first of • many entertainments for her. Mr. aad Mrs. Lyman Craig law aad their guest to the Detroit Boat Club tor dinner Sunday and Mrs. Richard T. Deayes gave a luncheon for her Monday. Hosts for dinner at tlJe Old Club, St. Clair Flats, Tuesday, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Wallace, who with their family are spending August at their cottage there. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Campbell entertained at dinner to their home on Roland drive. * ★ ., * Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bugas afe planning a 'trip to Europe by jet next month. They wit b« accompanied by their daughter Jane who wttl eater the Chateau Beau Cedfe School la Montrenx, Switzerland. Their three children are ttMbt Bugas ranch at Sunlight Basin, Wyoming. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. D. MacDon-nell will entertain a group of friends at the shore toner at Bloomfield Hills Country Chib Friday evening. They plan to leave early next week for a week to Boston and Cbhaaaet on Cape Cod. Ia Boston they will visit the John Mac Donnell family aad on the Capo they wtil be guests of Mrs. MacDonoel’a father, J. F. Crania. Accompanying their parent* East will be their children'SafeB, Larry and Donny. wee Dr. and Mrs. Harold R. Roehm are enjoying a few weeks of European travel. ★ ★ fr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Paulus of Glengarry Circle will be hosts at a unique cocktail and supper party Sunday evening. They will go bowling later at nearby bowling lanes which the Try Bleaching (NEA) — If your back hairline seems to bo lenghlened by a low, scraggly line of dark fuzz when you wear your hair to a chignon, bleach it to skin-color lightness It will then look like a downy fuzz instead of hair whose dark shadows tend to shorten the length of your Beck. Remember This (NEA) — There to a differ-V ence between astringent and skin freshener. Skin freshener to much milder and should be used for normal or dry skins. Astringent is ideal tor oily skin. Brighten the Basement Add another room to the house this winter — brighten up the basement with ftjesh print. Begin by brushing away dust or dirt, and applying an odorless print advent to remove grease or oil. Special products are available to fill cracks or holes to the walls. The paint must be resistant to moisture and to the alkali present to concrete, cement, or cinder blocks, and to abrasion if M’s trtbepot on the floor. There are'g numbber of Coatings which meet these requirements — water-thinned latex paint, Portland cement paint, solvent - thinned rubber - base paint; and masonry •"Ww * . For floors, the latex or rubber baee.floor enamels thinned with solvent are best. And to make easy work of applying It, use a tong-handled roller so -that no crouching or bending to necessary. The color should be a dear pastel, since most basements are dark. Yellow-to especially good to briiM cheeriness into thettrea, with a darker shade .as accent color on shelves, bins, and work tables. ' * * * If the basement Is divided into different working areas, . try yfetow tor the laundry section, and soft green or frosty blue for the work bench area. Camouflage pipes by painting them the same color as the walls.. It's good to remember that the lighter the shade of paint, the brighter and more airy the basement will took. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell W. Thomas of Bartlesville, Okla., who formerly lived to Birmingham,, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. Welty of Burning Bush road. Sr ★ ★ Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Greene of Country Club drive, Mr. and Mss. M. R. Ules and Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Scales will be hosts at a dinner and bar shower In the Greene home for bride-elect of Sept. 9 Jean Florez and her fiance Thomas Bruce Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Howe will give a cocktail party for them Saturday evening in their home in Lone Pine court. Try Exercise for Dewlaps (NEA)—A flabby upper arm to a source of concern to many mature women. And with good reason. It can do much to ruin an otherwise trim figure. The forearm quite often stays slim and nicely rounded while the upper arm is developing unsightly dewlaps. The reason for this, of course, to that your forearm, either to housework Or office work, gets much more use. But If you like td wear really girly evening gowns or if you’re fond of sleeveless dresses to summer, don’t give up the ship. Tackie problem with exercise. One of the best to the back-stroke used by swimmers. This you can do standing on the rug in your bedrOom just as well as you can do it to water. To make sure that you are doing it correctly, ask a friend who swims (if you do not) to show you just how it’s done. You’ll be able to feel the pull on tiie muscles of the upper arm as you exercise. About 30 strokes to right for the first day. Maliiig Siloes 50 N. Saginaw. 5r * f 7m- PONTIAC RAVES OVER LIVING COLOR LAST TWO DAYS Friday and Saturday August 19 and 20 YOIM CHILD’S * NATURAL COLOR Sis* 5x7 (Pull Figure) Photographic Portrait J49 Only T Pint 30c MeU-Peet FREE GROUPS: 50c for loch Extra Paroon Aegofer tUJS Valve NO ACI LIMIT a«t»c—usiuwt J.’c. fwiji miracle mile shopping center f T«l«fr*ph to Iq—M Lake Rssd . "TELL TOC* FRIENDS MOOT THIS SHOAL OFFER" ELEANOR MAE GINGELL A recent graduate of Highland Park General 'Hospital .School of Nursing to Eleanor Mae Gingell. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gingell of Gregory road. Lets the Kids Show Oil in a Constructive Way SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -The San Francisco suburbs have come up wtth a new idea for fighting Juvenile delinquency — “Rids in Performance.’’ The ohject to to get delinquents to do their showing-off In a constructive way. Another aim is to win youngsters away from rowdy gangs by making them members of groups which can give them a similar “feeling of belonging.” TWO-YEARS-OLD “Kids to Performance.” known as KIP. began with an impromptu audition two years ago to the living room of Mrs. Kay Irvine, a grandmother of 10. The audition developed quite accidentally into formation of a group of regular entertainers. Now the suburbs are full of KIP groups busily entertaining each other, teen-age clubs, civic organizations and the bed-ridden. Problem children are referred to KIP through Mrs. Irvine by their worried parents and teachers. *My idea of fun used to bt drinking gin and wine on weekends,” said one KIP graduate. “Now M’s singing.’’ KIP’s biggest success has been with the Log Cabfo School, a correctional institution to South San Francisco. Boys sent there usually were 1 considered incorrigible The Log Cabin tods attended KIP shows at first only under protest. But then three surprised everyone by demanding that they be let in on the act. From then on. KIP got some of —its best talent from the Log Cabin School. Ed Shea, tlie institution’s superintendent, said KIP has “a marvelous effect on the boys’ morale, ambition and behavior.’’ hospitals, end have been awarded a' certificate of appreciation f r o m the U.S. Army. In Daly City, they recently gave a show in the War Memorial Community Center to raise money to help save the life oil a 13-year-old San Bruno girl to need of a major heart operation. The simplest sewing can make the greaest dress, designed by Charles LeMaire. It has a high stand-up color and raglan sleeves. The bodice to gathered into a wide skirt. The waist to nipped in by a tapered cummerbund, that crosses to back and ties in front. Choose crepe, silk jersey, triple sheer or soft cotton. From this size chart select the one size best for you. Our measurements are comparable to ready - to - wear sizes. Length Fror Nspt HIM Neck lnchei Wall Site* Butt WStit Use Back Brush (NEA) — A back brush is particularly valuable in summertime. A gentle scrubbing with firm bristles and plenty of sudsy lather removes all dead surface skin from those hard-to-reach areas that are exposed in the sun dress and swimsuit. Better to Brush (NEA)—Brushing and hair health go hand in hand. Brushing also contributes to easier hair setting. From 1948 to 1959, the number! Size 12 requires 4% yards of 39-' high material for dress. J To Alter Pattern No. N-1149,Lj teachers jn public schools instate size, send $1. For first c‘assj creased 50 per cent while enroll-mail, add 5 cents. t ment increased 41 per cent. \ For Charles Ma>re label, send • . 25 cento. Send II for Book No. 11 Congenital means Inborn - oi showing a collect ion of 98 pafc existing at birth. terns by world famous designers |-------------------------------,— If you pay by check, add 5 cents | for handling. h Address SPADEA, Box §«U BUY AT DISCOUNT PRICES SCHICK 3 Speed Shaver Reg- Price S2J.00 DISCOUNT PRICE 88 14 15-CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR WeitiRfhovie Thermostat leg- Price |I7JSV $088 Discount Price W PARK JEWELERS (Hoes# of Discounts) 1 N. SAGINAW ICI Credit From Enggass --- ... the gift for her Bridal Duet *100 Inexpensive, yet very impressive . . . Enggass creation that will be cherished forever. $1.50 wk. HANDSOME Wedding Set •150 Beautiful Diamond Engagement ring wtth wedding ring to match ... a glorious ensemble. $2.00 wk. BEAUTIFUL SOLITAIRE j •200 Massive solitaire set In a modern setting . . . Just one of the hundreds of rings from which to choose at Rnggass. $2.50 wk. Use Enggass9 Dignified Credit Plan ... the Easiest of Terms Opea Monday aad Friday Until • 25 NORTH SAGINAW StRIIT- M A LING SHOES ptiAL.()Jt MALING’S... Ipo MJt loL) Note the new slimmeMhon-ever look! 50 N. Saginaw St. » Op*" Monday and Friday fvanings THIRTY-EIGHT j THE PONTIAC PRESg, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, logo EAGLE NOW Thra FRI. Home from the LOU COSTELLO VFW Convention to Draw Nearly 100 From Pontiac Newly 100 members of VFWjgan would Join man than 35,000 posts and auxiliaries in Pontiac i other delegatn and guests to make are expected to attend the (1st annual national convention of the [Veterans of Foreign Wars in Detroit Sunday through Thursday. * .#• * State Commander Harold Barr [ Muskegon said he thinks at [least 5,000 members from Michi- this convention one of the li in the VFWs history. LES BROWN AND HIS ORCH. FRI ONE ^NIGHT BUDDY MORROW AND HIS ORCH. CAT ONI MMHT jA | . ONLY WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM Richard M. Nlxoa; Alien D^les. chief of the Central Intelligence Agency; Thom Wilber Brncker, secretary; and Army. Others are Clarence L. Johnson, designer of the. U3 reconnaissance plane; Gen. David M. Shoup. Marine Corps commandant; Admiral Arleigh Burke, chief of naval operations; Dudley Sharp, secretary of the Air Force. VFW’s DI s tingutehed Guests Banquet Monday, Win be awarded the Bernard Baruch Award for Ms “contributions to the cause of peace.” U2 designer Johnson wfB be given the Hap Arnold Award f the person adjudged to have do the most In the Add of aviation. On Wednesday, attention W focus on a day-long parade, tawing elements from all 50 states, and the Million Dollar Pageant of Drums. Competing In tbs pageant will be crack VFW bands, drum and bugle corps and drill teams from across the nation. The convention Will dose the election of national officers on Friday. T. C. Connell of Kileen, Tex., will succeed Louis G. Feldman of Hazelton, Pa., as national commander. Convicted Youth Gets Sentence to Write Essay NEW YORK (UPI) - A 17-year-old youth convicted of conspiring to organize a Nazi-like hate group has been sentenced to write an essay on one of three famous Americans. ONE MORE •VEHKU! — William Bui lough, right, is shown receiving a parking ticket from Miami policeman J. D. Ventura for exceeding the one-hour limit on the N.W. 7th avenue spot when Bullough parked Ms homemade gyrocopter. Bullough said the little flying machine on attain an altitude of 10,000 feet — out of range of traffic cops. Hammerstein II inly Condition Broadway Playwright Suffers Recurrence of Intestinal Ailment DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (UP!) «* Oscar Hammerstein H, famed Broadway librettist, was reported in critical condition today , at Ms nearby farm. The theatrical genius who helped put “South Pacific,” “OMahona" and other greet musicals on Broadway, underwent intestinal surgery seven! months ago. . Hammerstein suffered a recurrence ef the ailment that had reqalred surgery “which we hepe la under coetiel,” a spokesman said. The librettist collaborated with Richard Rogers to produce “The King and I” and the current Broadway hit, “Sound of Music,” ai other shows. , “Showboat,” one of his earliest successes, was written with Composer Jerome Kern. ( Florida's Collins Will Spook in Grand Rapids TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPD-Gov. LeRoy Collins of Florida, permanent chairman of the National Democratic Convention, announced Wednesday he will speak Aug. 38 at Grand Rapids, Mich. and Aug. 37 at French Lick, 2nd., on behalf of tbs Democratic presidential ticket Both addressee twill be made to state Democratic meetings. Shakespeare's Macbeth really red. He was the usurper king of Scotland from 1040 to 10M, Sign of tho Timas ' DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) — A sign on the back of a smalt German automobile: “No honk. The hur-Her I go the behinder I get.” Says Hc*ll Invade if U. N. Holds Back Congo Premier Voices New Threat to Katanga By LYNN HFINZERIJNG LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—Premier Patrice Lumumba has renewed his threat to invade Katanga Province if the United Nations does not bring that dissi- Spedal Sessions Judge James R. !* COntPO* f Creel yesterday suspended a re- K.22K, «0VCTnrnent formatory sentence against Rich- po,QVUi ‘ ard Phelps and ordered him ^ * hand in byNov. 23 an essay on co-* lonial printer John PeterZenger £? 2?T who helped establish freedom ofin u* Yorfa^^Hrinriu,n* °Pen,aon m LlonS the press in the early 1700'.; Gen. fill!? J" Aj* g** TV Congolese premier ____i i _____________________J support m the - Security Council „„ country disposed to help us.1 Possibly he meant Ghana, or even the Soviet Union, from which Lumumba has threatened to seek military help berate. A ff 1 Lumumba also demanded that Hammarskjold, if he returns the Congo, bring with him the 14? nation team of Asian-African observers that the premier previously demanded supplant the secretary general in control of the U.N. operation in the Congo. IS**? m, ^ toward hero; or Robert Moses former^ AMcan republic, paries commissioner and public I ternai planning expert. ■ - .______ last threatened an invasion of Katanga Ion Aug. 9, when he was also pressing for action from the United Nations. STOP DAMPNESS DAMAGE IN YOUR BASEMENT! TURN IT INTO A DRY, COMFORTABLE: PLAYROOM UTILITY ROOM WORKSHOP WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC DEHUMIDIFIER . warping, peeling paint, wot floors- cable feet • Uses no mors current than s light bulb! • Simply plug in—there’s no installation! • Rolls on casters. Rid. blend-in design fits hamW—ly into any playroom. • 6-year replacement guarantee on refrigeration unit! Free " “ M in today! $i-25 ONLY $,T©95 p" W**k weexlyVembi rn Jw youcANguSURE arrsWeStinghoUSe GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 Lumumba said his army could J8UCCIS8 UNLIKELY (enter Katanga alone and “finish His aim then was to hasten the Me problem In a week.” But he (departure of Belgian troops from threatened to seek help from “a'Katanga in hopes that provincial Will It Collapse? Or Shrink? Dark Days Ahead for Echo in Chid Earth Shadow WASHINGTON (AP)—The Echo [I communications satellite, now shining brightly In the night sky, will move for the tint time Into the darkness of the earth’s shadow next Sunday night. For the next month or two space scientists will be watching to determine what effect, if any, the changed conditions will have on the 100-foot sphere. Will the huge-and fragile ball of plastic film collapse, some experts fear, and lose fri ability to reflect radio waves? Or will it shrink just a little in the cold darkness, and then blossom out Into the sunlight again, as good a* evert Whatever happens, the sphere Will have company of a sort ae it orbits around the globe once every two hours ' for the next year or so. The Air Force’s National Space Surveillance Control Center at Hedford, Mass., says it has identi- j fled four separate pieces in orbit the big bafr. CWb to the third j stage of the Delta launching rocket, carrying a sun-powered radio I tracking beacon like the two imbedded on opposite sides of the1 giant balloon. The other ‘orbiting; objects presumably are other pails of the rocket and launching apparatus. John W. Townsend of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the Echo satellite will travel in darkness for only a brief period Sunday night.] Buf the dark periods will increase thereafter for some weeks, until the satellite to spending 60 per cent of its time in darkness. This to caused by Echo’s steady] orbit and the earth’s rotation around the atm, putting the sphere periodically in (he earth’s .shad- Four times a year Echo will ride in, continuous sunlight has in its first week. Four times a year the sphere will be chilled by the two-thirds of its orbits that are in darkness. Scientists disagree on what to likely to happen. ★ , ★ it r ^ Townsend ' said one school of thought holds that if there' is any gas remaining in the balloon satellite when it starts going dark, the gas will cool and contract and the plastie covering may collapse. Premier Moise Tshombe’s secession-minded regime would collapse and Lumumba's government could take control of the province’s rich copper, cobalt and agricultural resources. Few took Lumumba’s earlier military threat seriously, and it seemed equally unlikely he could organize a successful expedition to Katanga now. There are only a few roads from Leopoldville into the provincial capital of Elisabeth-ville Mo miles away, and Lumumba’s 25,000-man army, command? ed by a former sergeant, hardly has the training or discipline for ■ such an extended campaign. mnm ra. “i is most enjoyable when viewed beginning at the beginning and proceeding to the end. I realize this is a revolutionary concept but we have discovered that Hmflrjtlis unlike * most motion pictures and does not improve when run backwards.Therefore, we will not' allow you to cheat yourself. So do not expect to bo admitted totho theatre after the start of oach performance of the picture. • tammiMiM STARTS THURSDAY, AUG. 25th AT THI MIRACLE MILE MA 4-3135 1st Show Starts at 7:55 Tshombe, with an estimated 4,-1, 000 well trained native troops re- J ported loyal to Mm, has vowed to | repel any invasion. In Geneva, | Switzerland, the premier’s brother I Thomas, a roving ambassador for I the Katanga government, said the J province’s tribesmen “will throw I out Lumumba with our bows and , GHANA FOR LUMUMBA | accra Wednesday, President ■ Kwafae Nkrumah of Ghana told | Parliament he believes frit the |l United, Nations’ first duty to helpll Lumumba maintain “an ordered I administration and to preserve the] Unity and territorial integrity of the republic of Congo.” Hammarskjold conferred Wednesday with diplomats at U.N. headquarters including Soviet deputy Foreign Minister Vasily " Kuznetsov. it it if Some diplomats at the United Nations felt the Soviet Union might veto any resolution favoring Hammarskjold's neutral policies over Lumumba’s demands. That would probably throw the case from the Security Council to the General Assembly, where the Asian-African bloc has enough votes to stop any measure it does like. FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY 11:30 A.M. 'til Closing All You Want DCDTU Fried Lake Erie * CKwo $119 HOWARD JOHNSON'S 3650 Dixie Hwy. , DRAYTON PLAINS EEH333 MOVIE-WISE. there lies never been anything like THE - NOW -SHOWING PONTIAC Open 7:00 P.M. Show Starts 7:55 EXCLUSIVE! - FIRST RUN! 'waft-pBli.Sgg mrniiiNi DRIVE-IN THEATER •THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN WUBams Lake and Airport Rds. Open 7t00 P. M, ★ TONIGHT - FRIDAY ★ METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER *J| SAMUEL GOIOWYN, JR’S***,*,* 0 v HARK TWAIN'S n»AWENT0RES«f' Huckleberry Finn t» CinwwScope mMETROCOIOR PATTY McCORMACK- NEVILLE BRAND MICKEY JUDY ANDY BUSTER SHAU6HNESSY? CANOVA • DEVINE- KEATON m FINLAY CUMIE-STEMMC HOUOWAY PYMtftai M -jur- AM Mm SUmi* H "Huditofctrry Fim" ARCHIE MOORE • EDDIE HODGES ........ AND THE TRUTH ABOUTAVERY EXCLHSIVEPRIVflTE SCHOOL mutant MICKEY ROONEY TERRY MOORE DAN OORYEA ..suiMmsKn ) PLATINUM HIGH SCHOOL THIRTY-VINE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AtTGtJST lfr, 1000 STARTS TONIGHT Commercials Boot Privacy NOT ONE. NOT TWO BUT 3 BIG HITS! ..- ■ ... ■ ■ ■ » IN THE TRADITION OF * ■■■ ■■■■■■■ — "PEYTON PLACE" and "SUMMER PLACE" Extra! Special Extra! NEVER SHOWN ANYWHERE BEFORE •ROASTED CHICKEN * PINNERS Cany tl KA Cork Oat ▼Mav S.rric. BEEFBUIGER DB1VE-IN MM DUto (CS-1S) OE MM Then abruptly, last month, commercialism entered our pastoral This undoubtedly Is a great innovation in the building business. Probably speeds construction enormously. Possibly keeps the men happy on the Job—makes them feel wonted-end by a wom- IN COLOR! It's the story el "ECHO" the satellite. Now see it built, eee it launched, and it you keep your eyes aa the sky. yew actually eee it ye by. THE BIG BOUNCE WHAT WNO Of TOWN IS POMPtY’S HEAD AND WHAT KW OF "VBtY RESPECTABLE PEOPIE ARE THESE? Not since Scarlett an has the Sooth produced a woman! I find this notonly unnecessary but offensive. Before TV found its way into supermarkets I dawdled through the delicacies, my mind roving favorably from one succulent food to the next, able to taste each in the. imagination. Aa a consequence I bought more than I should have. Now my supermarketing is a jangled, addled urge to concentrate on the shopping list and get oil? swiftly, before I lose my appetite and my mind. B^G AS ANYTHING IN THI EDNA FERBER HISTORY OR TRADITION AND MASSIVE AND AT THE SAME TIME SLICK AS ONE OF THE ALASKAN GLACIERS. "ICE PALACE" SPANS 40 YEARS IN THE MODERN HISTORY OF THE 49th STATE OF THE UNION. Now there is a rumor that music may be pumped into the buses. I would compare that unfavorably with the Muzak in my dentist's office,. I don’t like it It makes me feel trapped, homswoggled, lulled for the kill. In fact, right now I’m feeling so intense about being a captive audience to commercial cacaphony that I'd like to scream bloody murder. LIULS kept wondering what it would bo liko with the girl ho didn't marry! ICE PALACE" IS BIG WITH STUBBORN MEN AND WEAK . . . WITH WOMEN WHO ARE WISE AND WILLING AND FOOLISH! But then they’d put me away. For disturbing the peace that is no longer there ,. . ICE PALACE" IS BIG Earth-Mover Crash Kills Two Drivers * NEW ULM, Minn. • IB-Two giant earth-moving machine* collided headon at top speed on a road construction project Wednesday, killing both operators. WITH THE LAVISH SPLENDOR AND STRIPPED PASSIONS OF A LAND IN THE TURMOIL OF CREATION! vLAJULzi was suddenly in his arms—claiming the adolescent lava she had missed! 20* Century- Fax ■ ; ■■ IN COLOR — CINEMASCOPE “STOLEN LOVE ON A A fellow worker said the drivers saw each other through the dust at dawn just before the crash. Both turned the same direction in a vain attempt to avoid a col- PLUS: "GOLDIMOUSE AND THE THREE CATS' UULb was her husband. ’ Nobody had a hotter right to horl The huge machines were going at top speed, about 35 miles per hour. One was loaded with earth and weighed almost 45 tons. The other was empty. OAKLAND COMNTY PREMIERE SHOWING .. =AKIP NOW IT'S HERE! ======== Theysaidit ccmldritbe donebut Look Back, in Anger'is cm the screen- and just as sensational as |HB the sensation-loaded play! Victims were Arlin Gould, 31; Benidji. Minn., and Arnold Kuhne, 27, Carlos. Mhut Mistaken Identity Case AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - In the state of Maine’s first recorded hunting accident 120 years ago, testimony disclosed the victim had been "mistaken for a goose.” father because your f NVilty of deceit, of •*>urder...of every . sin?* STEWART RICHARD BASEHART RICHARD BIIR.TON-CIAIRE BLOOMMARYURE PLEASE! Don't Give Away Hit Surprise Ending! Shorts at 7 and 9:05 Feature 7:20-944 NOTICE N08U McCAKIHY JAMES SHGETA \dSB* The Critics’ Prize play of New York and London that shattered the conventionsI world/ The story that psste boro the raging amotions of todny*s angry young generation! OAKLAND NOW PLAYING "Do you think I go walking on the beech for the exercise?" Richard Egan Dana Wynter Cameron Mitchell THEATER ... the dangerous i little place \ where j two ! women j and a j man i live a I kind of j modern madness I they call I love. FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, X» American Compacts Win Back Portion of Lost Export Market *y JACK VANDENBERG [year, exports totaled 15,466. On OH Automotive Editor this basis, auto industry export DETROIT - American - made expeI5s predicted exports lor the _ . ■ . year would total about 33,000. compact cant are helping auto ^ that this was manufactures in the united States! still a small figure, but it repre-reclaim some of the export market sented a reversal of the downward they lost during the last several trend of recent years and this alone years. was '‘encouraging.*’ Auto industry figures showed the ★ ★ * ■ American car makers have about Industry spokesmen said there doubled the number of cars made are probably a number of factors for export to Europe and overseas'involved in the increase of sales points since the industry's “Bigjof American-made dlrs abroad but | Three" started turning out smaller the new compacts were the most' ears last fall. 'important and accounted for most ♦ ★ * | of the increase. Until the campacts were intro* eSVL^trican mridel 1 the new cmpaeto that mak, cars dwmdled steadily because inore 4^^ overwM. ttey were too tug and too ex- ^ spokmmalI nid. ^ pmsive lor the average European „ ^,bl the ^ motorist. I - “ * Expert of American-made ears to Europe hit a lew point la lttl when the figure dipped to STAM, compared with 21,OH In the previous year. In the first five months of this also hai helped boost the numbn of American cars sent abroad. * * ’ * ....... Chrysler, lor example, has doubled - the- number of cars it has shipped abroad from the port of Detroit in the past year. * * * pjar A Chrysler spokesman said an estimated )30 million worth' of Chrysler products will be exported from the. port of Detroit this year. The spokesman pointed out that is ■ cheaper to ship the cars directly from Detroit to overseas * *'s%* ! points than it is to ship them by Another spokesman said com pie-j rail, to the East Coast and that "It i» not primarily the site jtion of the St. Lawrence Seaway|by ship to Europe. pay $900 a year for a license fur any car made outside of Italy, * the spokesman said. "This makes an American car pretty expensive for an Italian." * * Another auto industry official said there has been some relaxation of quotas assigned to importation of American-made cats in the past year and this, along with lower tariffs and customs in some areas, has also helped Art-crease the number of Americf car exports. THE GIRLS I factor. He pointed out that a low-priced standard-size American car would cost an English motorist about 910,000 or an Italian motorist about 96,400. I “In addition, the Italian has to By Franklin Folger 3 Red Stargazer Praises U. S. Planet Contacts STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)—AI content with orbiting Mars or Ve-| leading Soviet astronomer says us a conventional chemical rock- ] American radar contacts with Jet, even manned, might do it. Venus and Mars are paving the But Von Braun stressed that a way for the first space flights to real Mars expedition which would require a much bigger crew and large supplies demands an atom or ion-powered space ship. Prof. Leonid I. Sedov, No. 1 Soviet satellite -expert, said earlier [that flights with automatic space fVehicles is the main aim of research and that such vehicles the two planets. Prof. Alexander Mikhailov, 72, heed of the Polkovo Observatory near Leningrad, praised American research methods to prove the position of the two planets nearest to earth. Mikhailov told a reporter Tues-j - Inspectors arriving to open a polling place for registration found Mrs. Hattie L. Smith already watting for them because, she said, she wanted to be first The inspectors had nothing but admiration for Mrs. Smith, who, they learned by discreet inquiry, had just tinned 96. DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 FORTY-ONE Pontiac City Affairs Refuses Liquor License True to tradition, the Qfy Cam- application for a new date Q & guor license. . “We haven’t approved one el theoe in at least six yean," ob served Mayor Philip E. Rowston. tram Gladys Rowley, who wanted to add liquor te her beer and wine tavern hie—e at 369 E. Pika St , It has been the city's, longstanding policy not to add any tar Class C licenses in Pontiac. Commissioners scheduled three hearings Tuesday. The first will be on assessment rolls for widening and paving of Howard street, Baldwin to Johnson, and Johnson avenue, Howard to Oaldand. The atom are ea Intention lay sidewalks ea belli sldea at CORRECTION! S. S. KRESflE’S Specially Low Meed GIFT WATCHES by Btrcona $695 for Available at ^ S. S. KRESflE’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STOIK ONLY Jtomhattaa* and toe west ride ef Verm drive, Ltoda Plata to tko Pwritac Knolls sakdtoisfea Mae. Three other sidewalk predicts aare declared putfle necessities: both sides ot Seward street, Oa-mun to Murphy Alii; both rides of North Aster street, north of Michigan avenue, aad both sides of North Shirley street, towgpn to ~hMls. Tbs unused allay parallel to Cottage aad Wall streets between Paddock and Jessie streets was dadand vacated, attar na objections were voiced at a public hearing. The south side of North Parry street between Cameron and Kenilworth was reaoned to Ootmaer-ctal for a funeral home. There were no objections at a hearing. Official thanks wen given to Lloyd Bums of the Inch Memorial Co., who donated to the dty a granite name plate for the entranceway to Ottawa Perk Cemetery. British Embassy Sticks to Blasts atPowers Trial TOKYO (AP)—The British Embassy said today t^at "under no circumstances’’ wifi it withdraw or change its statement that ttri trial of American U2 pilot Frauds Gary Power# ‘is chatty a propaganda exercise." * *. * The statement prompted sharp DON’T WAIT - - START SHOPPING TONIGHT at the YANKEES Campanellas fo Try and Talk It Over GLEN COVE, N. Y. (AP)-Roy Campanula says be and his wtfe, Ruthe, are talking things over to see if they can patch up their differences. The former Dodgers catcher, who announced recently that he planned to sue for a legal separation, said Wednesday “I am trying to talk to my wife to see if things can be worked out. If two people can't talk about a thing "'ke this, then it really is pretty id." Campanula, largely paralyzed since an auto accident in 1908, and hit wife are occupying separate quarters in - their Long Island B.F.Goodrich criticism in London Wednesday from a representative of the Soviet news agency Tass. He called it slanderous, and the British For eign Office promised an tovesti-1 ation. A British spokesman hi Tokyo said the statement on the trial was the embassy's opinion and did not reflect toe views of the Foreign earn. For several hundred years, hurricanes to the West Indies have bead named tor saints on whose days they arrived. Strike. Idles 36,000 in Pittsburgh Area PITTSBURGH (AP) - Some 1,-150 nonoperating employes struck a shuttle -railroad today to a com tract dispute, idling five U. & Steel Carp, mills served by the railroad. About 30,000 steelworkers were thrown out of work by the strike. Negotiations failed lata Wsdnea- d£»j«k N® farther thks ware ^ ^ My The striking l darks rtpcsesntad by the United Steelworkers Union. About 5,000 other railroad employes were Idled because of the strike. The railroad, a U. S. Steel subsidiary, hauls raw materials and steel to and between the company's Duquesne, Homestead, Edgar Thomson, Irvin and Oairtpn KINGSPORT, Tan. (AP) Police Investigating a report of a prowler found only a next-door neighbor, scanning the toy for tbs Echo I satellite. YOU PAY ONLY jl MORE tor Mm leased Galea VICTOR PAINT mw. m£* Back-to-School Days Are YANKEE DAYS /fOSTMOtm Use Your Credit TERMS TO SUIT YOU SAFETY “S” RP-Smbucs wni "■ 1 w imuoi ' Our Lowest Prices in Year/ trt* VMM hM Xytea Hm aiMfc White Black White 6.70x1$ 11.95 14.95 12.95 16.50 7.10x15 11.9$ 17.95 14.95 -IM5 7.60x15 U.95 19.95 16.95 20.95 6.00x16 10.91 12.95 7.50x14 Tahriees 14.95 11.50 Wee >e 1060 OtCCOLOR Last Government Job 12 Years Ago ■if <71? ft* Area Artist to Paint Williams 8 ,/tbe • b LANSING (ft. — John S. Coppinididn't quite like . Bloomfield Hills can be glad belagainst the background of blue doesn't have ' to depend on just sky.” painting governors “ “ gjgjj,. i, shown in heroic size, dwarfing the state capltol. Hfe favorite airplane ia to the tear — a fatal omen, since Sigler was killed when that plane crashed after he left office. one of Michigan's most distinguished portrait artists A * ★ Coppin, who keeps busy in his studio at 4301 Echo ftd., has enjoyed a monopoly in file painstaking art of immortalizing Michigan's governors for future generations. However, his last such assignment was more than 12 years ago, he painted the late Kim Sigler. a a * & be has been commissioned another oil portrait, for capitol display, of Gov. WU- latest VommUsiou will Csppin's swore on gover-a noapartisan two-two be-tween RepubHcaas and Democrats. He already has three signed ells hanging la the capltol notunda. His first gubernatorial subject was Murray D. Van Wagoner, the Democratic office-holder. He then painted Harry F. Kelly, 1934-46, and Sigler, 1947-48, bqth Republicans. * * A The first two paintings are so in style that they blend perfectly with those of other governors done much earlier. The Sigler portrait is somewhat of, a departure. Coppin, H, Is eaUwsod about Ms latest subject He has hear preparing for the actual paiattng by rearing ap “Anyone who has been governor that long if sure to be an excellent subject," he said, ‘1 find Williams a surprising man — an aw fhority on many filings.” NOT BOY GOVERNOR, Coppin would like to paint Williams as he is today rather than the “boy governor” who took office six terms ago. Lawrence L. Farrell, the governor’s former executive secretary now head of the state employes retirement system, is arranging the details. As is customary, the gift to the state will be financed by admirers. Coppin, who palais murals as well as portraits, wHToafij u working on s series of dbt paintings of prominent jurists for the Detroit College of Law. When the Williams picture is iung, a sort of game tk musical chairs will be played with the portraits of former governor! dis- 'Sigler wanted il Coppin explained, that way,” "although I I think the mature Williams is more interesting,” he said, “although in a painting we generally make them look a little younger.” The green, polka dot bow tie will be almost a must. There also is the thought of showing the Mackinac bridge somewhere in the painting. Coppin takes from three to six sittings to complete a portrait These have not yet been set because of the governor’s busy schedule this Election year. Tentative plans are to have the painting completed in time for presentation before the end of the 1961 Legisla- Despite 89-degree heal, Gary five session. covered the planned route v on * * * toot. The horse rode along beside Such an oil painting should lastlhim in a trailer. "indefinitely,” Coppin said, though the colors will darken with played on the second floor of the tpttoi rotunda. John Gafner, stats property manager, explained it is traditional that fits oldest painting makes way for the newest in this exclusive It tradition is followed, Williams will bump Republican Gov. Fred “’. Green (1927-30). Then a place foe Green, long a familiar figure in his brilliant red and still unfaded hunting jacket, wifl be' found side corridor. Paul Revero' Walks but Horse Takes Rida OMAHA (B—“Paul Revere" had • walk but his horse hitched a ride. It happened after Gary Young, 16, had donned a cocked hat and frock coat 'and prepared to ride several miles through the city to publicize a charity horse show. A A ■ ’ A '■ What spoiled the plan was a city ordinance prohibiting horses, on Omaha thoroughfares without a parade permit. Feeding Calf Less Increases Life Span ITHACA, NX (UPt) - Scientists have bpen able to extend the lift span of animals by feeding them less while young. AAA. The New York State College of Agricriture at Cornell University reports that by giving calves 35 tpc cent less food than they normally require,, the normal 12-year life span of eowp was increased by as much as 20 months. made on rats, hamsters, monkeys aad silk worms. The process usually involves decreasing the calorics while maintaining nearly normal levels of protein and other nutrients. Cornell men say that while no one has tried to" prolong human life by restricting children’s orie consumption, there Is no reason to think it couldn’t be done. SalJ TITULAR — Helena Ahlbom is the girt with the “Most Beautiful Hair in Sweden.” The Stockholm lass is in Los Angelas on a trip that came with the title. Bureau Studies Trend to Crime Qovaksnd Police Think Weather Hat Influence on Potential Criminal CLEVELAND. Ohio (UP!) *- Is there a connectioh between weather aad trims? Dm Cleveland Police Department la «o'determined to find out that the 299 members of the detective bureau are engined in a project of making detaupd reports pn the weather condHtona at the time of every crime. ■' gA .A ■ 'A We have suspected for some time that a steady rain, for example, is accompanied by a rash of break-ins,” said Detective Capt. Ernest Hauschild. “If we knew this to be a fact it could plsy an important part in crime prevention.’* Ia addition to the reports by lavestlgaltag officers concerning temperatures, wind velocity aad dlreetloa and amount of mew or Punish Child Hunkers KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (UPI) — The Department of Social Welfare reported that some Malayan parents punish their children for flunking school examinations by rubbing red pepper in their eyes. Others resort 4o thrashing the pupils with leather belts. clock. Die weather reports also are expected to aid police in questioning suspects to determine whether they actually were at the scene of the crime. 'You would be surprised how many timed a policeman's credibility is questioned during a trial when an attorney asks what the weather was like file day of the crime several months earlier,” Hauschild points out. “This way, the facts will be on paper for reference.” 7 * NOWm COUNTY ALL-STARS — Front roif-(MR to right) George Forrest (23) Birmingham; Bob Hocking (35) Pontiac North-era; George Graves (32) Pontiac Northern; Dick Smith (& Avondale; Gene Schuett (22) Milford; Isaac Jones (33) Fohtiac&aitlfcl; M> Christian (2S) Walled Lake. (Middle n») r Dean Callison (T3) Lake Orion; Grant McLennan (Cl) Birmingham; Walt Cooley (Tl) Avondifle; Jim Heisler (S3) Pontiac Northern; coach Leon lurt; Jim Teddy (63) Walled Lake; John Mitchell (65) Rochester; Ken Johnson 151) Walled Lake; Jerry Rush (71) Pontiac Central; ton; Sam Reeve (31) Birmingham; John Long (83) West Bloomfield; Bryce (15) Waterford; Phil Isbell (82) (62) Pontiac Central; Denis Alix (11) West Bloomfield; and Fred Weisman (52) Milford. Missing when photo was taken were Alan Howie, Pontiac Central; Earl Richardson, Ortonville; Roger Krei-bel, Milford and assistant cbach Jack Simmons. (left to right)—Ron Bishop (22) Royal Oak Shrine; LeRoy Hill (21) Madison; Mike Glynn (23) Royal Oak Shrine; Jim Chopp (53) Berkley; Fred Mitchell (63) North ville; (middle row) — Bob LeZotte (32) Royal Oak Dondero; Norman Parker (71) Hazel Park; Chuck Rosenberg (85) Royal Oak Kimball; coach Lou Cteekmur; assistant Wally Fromhart; Jim DePauw (27) Troy; Blaine Ashby (31) Northville; Dave Nash (52) Northville; (top row) — Gary Morgan (33) North- ville: Gary Tinkle (61) Farmington; Tom Guy (73) Farmington: Ed Berger (75) Royal Oak Dondero; John Meadows (82) Royal Oak Dondero; Bill Smart (51) Royal Oak Dondero; Gary Wirth (85) Royal Oak Kimball; and Fred Rmsen (87) Royal Oak Kimball. Missing when photo was taken were Harvey Chapman, Farmington; Paul Mullen, Femdale St. James; Chuck Olesek, Qaw-son; Harold Choate, South Lyon; Paul Bayer, Royal Oak Shrine and Joe Sayers, Ferndale St. James. • f FORTY-THREE / County Alt-Stars Ready for Friday Grid Clash Little Excitement as Tigers Win, 5-] Lary Beats KC for Dili Win Defeat Is 7th in Row for Cellars Dwelling Athletics DETROIT (UPI1—When a sixth-place team battles tbd pccupflnt of the American Lague cellar in the middle of August, there's not a great deal to excite the imagina- And even Frink Lary looked a trifle on the casual tide last night as he efficiently mowed down Kansas City 5-2 on six hits, to the AthtetiM their seventh loss a row. The victory was the Tigers fifth in the last seven starts. But mind yielded last six talent for . was at its runners ] bsrl After the A’s tied the score with their big effort of the night in third inning, Detroit sneaked out in front in the fifth when Herbert plunked Chaley Maxwell with one of his curves and Rocky Colavito and Ozzie Virgil followed with singles. ★ * That was all Lary needed but the Tigers elected to prolong things a bit with a pair of insurance tallies in the seventlj. A1 Kaline’s double, a sacrifice and singles by Harry Chiti and Lary accounted for the tallies. Uons Problem Too Many Too many quarterbacks? That's the problem that has been plaguing Detroit Lions coach George WUaon. Earl Morrall started last Saturday’s game against the Cleveland Browns and produced one touchdown while playing with the first string unit. / Then to the Heron Ntanpaki, playing former teammates, largely with second string backs i and receivers. Now the Liona coach is frying with the idea of starting Warren Rabb, the Louisiana State rookie who already has been moved to the defensive backfield although ■dMaa a hand in quarterback- Rabb can do i If Rabb'does start in-this urday. night’s game with the Louis Cardinals in Toledo, it be because Wilson is afraid gamble on Ninowski, who has recovered from a mild chai horse after being kicked leg Tuesday. The St. Louis game was to h been Ninowski’s debut as a st ing quarterback; At any rate, Wilson has said that he may save Ninowski for later, "when his leg is completely sound. "I want Jim have e^ery chance,” Wilson said. Wilson, it is said, has been disillusioned by the old system of alternating quarterbacks. It didn’t work with Bobby Lane and Tobin Rote, nor with Rote and Morrall. The last three pre-season meetings between the Lions and ‘Cardinals have been real "cliff-hangers,” with the Cards taking all three decisions. Last year, the two teams met in Norman, Okla. and the Lions were tripped up 21-19. In 1956, in Mobile, La,, then Chicago Cards won 20-17, and the previous year, 1955, they again measured the Lions 17-16. Detroit handed the Cardinals _ ft-21 defeat in the next-to-the-last game of the 1959 season in Briggs Stadium to run the Lion edge in thfe series to .19 victories, nine defeats and three ties. It marked the first time the teams had met in regular season play since 1949. AP Ffeitefii * VICTORY SMILE - Manager Danny Murtaugh (left) of the Pittsburgh Pirates and pitcher Clem Labine, who recently became a Tiger castoff and was signed as a free agent, celebrate the victory over the Phillies last night. Labine preserved a 5-3 victory in relief role. For Best in Show at PKC Event Press Gives Top Trophy NoltaH Coach Toms Cheboygan Post The Pontiac Press will award the top trophy, for the animal •judged the best deg In the phew. The winner will have to bent ont n Reid -ef nearly MO to collect Judges includes some of the best- Olympic Squad Travels in High Fashion at Borne ROME (AP)—The United States hopes to parade at Rome the best-dressed American team in the history of the Olympic Games. “The uniform is » knockout.” said a U.S. Olympic spokesman. “A stylish symphony in blue and white, conservative and in good taste." The men will wear white trousers, blue jackets, gray suede shoes and natural colored straw hats with small red, white and blue bands. The girls will wear white pleated skirts—not too tong and not too short—blue jackets, red shoes, white berets with a small red, white and blue.emblem, end carry lied hand bhgs. their special classifications. The corps that win work the PRC show numbers nearly • dozen. Short hours bin 9 a.m.-9 p. The show in a. sanctioned event American Kennel dub regulations. PKC’s show committee includes chairman Burt Johnston, Obedience Jerry Meredith, foot (fell coach at Dryden High School last season, has been appointed to replace John Laskarides as head coach at CSscj-boygan High Schdol. Laskarides resigned to accept g position as line coach and bAsebat chairman Frank L. Grant, and coach At Olivet College. He did GOMES TAKES A SEAT - Referee Matt Zid-ich starts the count over Harold Gomes of Providence, R. I. after Flash Elorde drops him to die canvas tn the first round of^their junior light- er Phstofss weight championship bout at Civic Auditorium in San Francisco last night. Elorde retained the title by the knockout in 1:20 Of the first round. Field of 10 Runners - Other Local Softballers Lose in Arlington Handicap CHICAGO iff - A field of 10 or more of the country's best grass runners is expected for Sat-1 $50,000 added Arlington Park Handicap at a. mile and three-sixteenths. CIO in District Semis Eddie Arcaro will be aboard Sword Dancer, Manuel Ycaza will ride One-Eyed King and Willie Shoemaker will be on Dotted Swiss. Should Calumet Farm start On-and-On, Steve Brooks will be jockey. CIO 594 loomed as Pontiac's best hope for slate softball honors today after gaining the Gass B district semifinals with a 7-1 win over Ferndale at Highland Park last night. Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDI.ECOFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: “My putts just won’t drop.” DIAGNOSIS: Puttinr sidespln on thr*ball. TREATMENT; If you are the type of golfer whose putts tend to turn off-line Just before reaching the hole, you should examine your putting technique to see whether you are hitting your putts squarely. By “squarely," I * mean bringing the center - of the clubface into eon-tact with the center of tte ball, with the clubface square to the hole. The drawing depicts a square hit. 8quarely hit, the ball will be turning straight over and over on its way to the hole. Otherwise, the ball Is apt to have side- 6‘ spin on it In the first stages of the putt, when the ball Is traveling at a good speed, side-spin will have little or no effect on the direction the ball takes. Momentum will keep the ball on line. But as the speed of the putt lessens, any sidespln on the ball will begin to take effect * Here %• have the veeesn fee a lot of those putts whiah Hunt away from the bale at the last split sseaaA—the kind that ataks ybu think fate is truly against you. ' As you practice hitting the ball squarely so as to keep away from sidespln, you can watch your putting improve. era with two of them mated. Floyd Ricks twilled a one-hitter, fanning seven for CIO which coasted along after scoring throe times to the opening Inning. Chock Fortner garnered three hits and scored three of the runs. The Union boys piny In the semis tonight nt t:U. Waterford's Lakeland Pharmacy was dropped from the running last Pontiac Class A representative Arro Realty saw a quick 1-0 lead go down the drain as Mt. Clemens bounced back with five tallies on the way to a 6-1 triumph. Dwain Johnson won on a four-hitter beating Walt TTavis. Bud Hayward singled, stole second and took two bases on a bunt for the lone Arroj marker. The Realtors play Friday night in the loser's bracket. Rod’s Sunoco of Waterford join-J ed Lakeland on the sidelines dropping a .1-0 verdict to Highland Park in "C.” An error and hit The Waterford Arrows were ' handed n 10-0 battering by the Pontine Boys Club entry In the | Rochester league as Class D got rolling at Beaudette Park. Earl ■fyMontross fired a one-hitter. Dave Peters had throe singles for the vie loro. The GM Proving Ground of Howell tripped Acme Manufacturing of ferndale 4-1 la toe other Hit. GM scored throe to the Mb to snap a 1-1 fie. Langdon’s Boat Livery of Pontiac meets Howell tonight at 7. The Arrows and Ferndale tangle at 8:30. Pontiac Boys Club is in the Friday semifinals. In church softball, Trinity Baptist vs. Calvary Baptist tonight at 6, at Jaycee Park in a playoff. Finals will be this weekend. | WAUSEON, Ohio (AP) — Timo-I! thy Gallagher, 18, son of Jim Gal-| llaghcr, director of the Phiiadel-1 Iphia Phils farm system, was ■-'[killed Wednesday when his car crashed into too rear of a tractor-trailer rig. Football Game First of Kind Held in State . North • South Oakland Stars Ready to Tangle' at Wisner Stadium The Oakland County High School Alb-Star football game, something new as far as Michigan is concerned, will take the spotlight at Pontiac's Wisner Stadium Friday night. The North Squad coached by former Detroit lion end Leon Hart, and the South Squad under ex-Lkm tackle Lou Creekmur completed their final workouts yesterday and have called for mild calistnenics today. The game, sponsored by toe Pontiac Jayceeo, in the first of Its kind to bo held to Michigan. Such All-Star games have proven tbemaelvee popular In Obto. Pennsylvania, New York and other groat football states. Recently, the game near Canton, Ohio, drew 19,000 and another near Pittsburgh drew 11,000. * * * The North team which drew its players from an area with 19 high schools holds the advantage in depth and balance. The South can boast more individual name stars on its rooter which was taken from 17 South Oakland County schools. All state guard Charlie Brown from Pontiac Central, along with top All-Coanty stars Bob Christian of Walled Lake, Jerry Rush of Pontiac Central, 8am Reeve ef Birmingham, Dong Stott of Oxford, Denis Alix at Went Bleemfield and Chack Graves of Pontine Northern lead the Northerners. Big name stars of the county are headed by Ron Bishop, passing whiz from Royal Oak Shrine who was on everyone’s att-atate last season. ★ ★ * Shrine will have a pair of outstanding targets in big end John Meadows and halfback Bob LeZotte, both of Royal Oak Dondero, who were mentioned on numerous all-state teams. Meadows, who stands t-foot-5 and weighs 205 pounds, has chosen to enroll at Colorado next month. He was the only player to the county to make the All-County football and basketball teams In two successive seasons. LeZotte, a shifty red-head who scaled 180 pounds, will enroll at Iowa this fall. Bishop, along with Shrine teammates Mike Glynn, a halfback who resides in Pontiac, and end Paul Bayer are headed for the University of Detroit. The South will have the beefier line bended by Gary Tinkle of Farmington nt 2M pounds, Tom Gay of Farmington at 220, Ed Berger of Dondero at 226, Bayer at 220, Chuck Rosenberg of Kimball at 200 and Bill Smart ef Dondero nt 206, and Fred Waaea* of Kimball at 106. Harold Shoate, 190 pound back from South Lyon, may get a starting role in the backfield with Bishop, LeZotte and speedy Paid Mullen of Ferndale St. James, dr ★ ★ Alex, West Bloomfield’s all-sport ace, is expected to get the starting nod at quarterback for the North team. - Coach Hart has separated his backs into units and which group will see action to start the game has not yet been decided. y , Gates will open at 6:30 p.M. and the kickoff is slated for 8:00 p.tn. A rain date, in event of PQpt* ponement. has been art for Sunday afternoon. A SI r LIFETIME GUARANTEED Z. mufflers/* because Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet Has Met Their I960 Soles Quote So Early In the Year and Because August Soles Are Making This Our Biggest Soles Month of the Year You ; NOW PAY LESS IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE PRICE YOU NAVE-COME IN AND LETS ADJUST! REMEMBER Matthews-Hargreaves Hates to Be Undersold! MATTHEWS ffi&r HARGREAVES "Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cass Pontiac, Mich. PE 5-4161 GENERAL Don't be Buffaloed! *MORETHAN THE PRICE OF SO-CALLED BARGAIN TIRES! you can ride on safer stronger...full quality SAF-T-MILER TIRES Get MORE strength... MORE safety ...MORE mileage for just $200 MORE I We'll be proud to prove our claims I Drive in today and spend a little MORE to live a little longer! Remember ANY GENERAL TIRE at ANY price is strictly a quality buy I m. .i .. FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRRBS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, IMP Fred Boyien, Michigan State I "lineman of the Week” during I football co-captain, was a national [MSB season. »[Win on Error;Top Foes Lose Same Way CLOSING m SALE UrarytMag MOW Meg siU.lt CLOSEOUT PRICES To wake ready for our new gun shap. TRADE OR BUY GUNS BRIGGS SPORTING GOODS 1231 Orchard Laka Read Keefe Marker Yanks Loosen Knot in AL Now Canadian Champion MONTREAL (Aft - Bab damn of Montreal stripped Toronto’s George Chuvalo at the Cana- Ray Slatha Personally Invites Ysi to Cone la Use... ud Take Advintige of On "Quota Basting Prices” <31 Oakland at Cass Three unearned ram have Jar-ad loose the three-way knot for the American League lead. An unearned ran hi the 10th inning brought the New York Yankees a 2-2 victory at Boston Wednesday night. That gave the Yankees a 1 Vi-game edge over the second-place Chicago White Sox, who kwt 2-2 at Cleveland on an liheamed ran. And the third-place Baltimore carried into extra innings at an unearned Washing-run, dropped their fourth W a row, 11-7 in 12 Innings, and fell 2Vi games back. It was the Senators’ fifth in a row over* the Orioles, who have lost nine at 14 to Washington. A walk, Tony Kubek's single and a wild throw by second baseman Pete Runnels gave the Yankees their third straight victory. After being shut out on three hits for seven innings by Billy Muffett They bad come from behind for a tie with two runs in the eighth, scoring one on a wale and singles by Kubek and Bob Cerv, then getting the other as Mickey Mantle hit into a doubleplay. Bobby Shantz (42) was the winner in relief, the third Yank pitcher fo follow BUI Stafford, who wen 6 1-2 innings in his first major league game. Mike Fornieles (7-2) lost in relief. The Indians handed White Sox relief ace Gerry Staley his Math defeat after tying the game with two rum in the seventh. Harvey a then doubled in the eighth and scored the tie-breaker on Tito Francona's sacrifice fly after catcher Sherra Lollar's error oa a sacrifice bunt, by Vic Power. It was only the fourth km in 13 games for the White Sox, who were shut out over the last five innings by Jim Perry and winning reliever Johnny KUppsteln (4-5). The Orioles ripped five home runs—all solo shots by Jackie Brandt, A1 Pflardk, Ron Hansen. Jfoi Gentile and Gus Triandos-and socked four dpubim, but a six-run seventh inning, with one run umemed, gave the Senators I 7-7 tie after nine. Washington then put it away agtinst reliever Wea Stock (2-1) when he walked fire bases loaded in the l$h and then gave up two-run Ongtee by pinch-hitter Julio Becquer and BiUy Gardner. Tex Clevenger (SO « the winning pitcher inrelief. * * .*■ Gardner, a one-time Bird, also nailed Brooks Robinson at the plate in the 10th. after befog knocked to the ground while tagging Hansen between first and second. Another ex-Oriole Lennie Green, floored1 the Nats* first with an inside the park homer fo jthe fourth inning when Gem Woodling lost the ball in the lights. Labine Helps Pirates 7^ By The Associated Press Clem has bounced back to the National League with flourish for Pittsburgh’s first place Pirates — and he did it against the Philadelphia Phillies, one of the dubs that “read” him out of business. It was after Los Angeles traded him to Detroit of the American League In mid-June that the onetime Dodger bullpen ace learned some NL clubs were reading his HONEST INJUN! THE GENERAL ^ TIRE J pitches—getting tip-offs on what he was about to throw from the way he held the ball. Labine got wind of it from A1 Dark, then playing for the Phils and now with Milwaukee, after Clem left the league. Wednesday night he came back, stepping in on a sixth-inning rally by the Phils and saving a 5-3 victory for the Pirates with 3 2-3 innings of hitless relief. That kept the Buos 7 Vi games ahead of the second place Milwaukee Braves, who trimmed Cincinnati 11-4. San Francisco sent third place St. Louis skidding to sixth straight loss, <5, and file Labine, who was 0-1 with the' Dodgers and 0-3 with Detroit before his release, was signed as a free agent by the Pirates Tuesday. Trying a new pitch, “a short curve," the hefty right-hander struck out six, fanning pinch-hitter Tohy Curry with the bases loaded and two runs home in the sixth after file Phils had chased winner Harvey Haddix (8-7) and trimmed the Bucs’ lead to 4-3. it it it Hie Pirates broke a 1-1 tie against loser Johnny Buzhardt till) with three runs in the fourth bn four singles and a clinching, two-run double by Don Hoak. It was Hoak’s -sacrifice fly that brought fo file final run in the eighth. Put Ahead Milwaukee walloped the Reds with two scoring bursts, putting across .five rum in the first inning and six fo file eighth, when Hank Aaron walloped his 32nd home run, with a man on. and Ed Mathews lined a two-run double. Six singles, a walk and an error took care of things in the first inning against Jim O’Toole J10-11) Reliever Joey Jay (4-6) was the winner, blanking the Reds on five hits after Frank Robinson’s three-run homer off starter Bob Buhl in the third inning. * * A Rookie Sherman (Road Block) Jones, second of three Giant pitchers, singled home the deciding run in the fifth inning for his first major league victory. Johnny An-tonelU saved it. He struck out Walt Moryn and got Out Flood on a pop up with two on in the seventh, then retired pinch-hitter Alex Grammas on a pop up with the tying run on third in the ninth. ★ ★ ★ Felipe Alou socked a three-run homer off loser Ray Sadecki (6-7) as the Giants swept the three game set. Moryn'and Daryl Spencer homered or the Cards, now 8V4 games behind after trailing by just three last Friday. * * * Ernie Banks’ 34th home run won 1^ in the ninth for the Cubs; who had been blanked on three singles by loser Don Drysdale (10-13). Glen Hobbie (11-16) was the whining pitcher, although allowing seven hits. Wednesday night with a 12-round split decision at Dekrfcaitr Sta- SHOCK FREE INSTALLED BSORBERS scoops them all a f AMAZING*V DRIVE IN! Mifflers *gw s MEW ► •l iuoVi WAITING I CUMtOM-COMWdi Mar Sm 0i Me. Tm *1 U CREDIT CARDS and CHARGE PLATES honor NO CASH NEEDED! f' Open DsUy 6-7 Opea Sat. l i cneoe aaa. ’ GOLD^CRESTpS L J7I Orchard Lake ltd. Car. Telegraph M-. Ft 3-7334^ ED WILLIAMS 4?1 S. SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1960 FORTY-FIVE Ba^onBRrtMEItf „ PURITAN The shirt selected by the U.S. Olympic Team for wear in the 1960 Games. Full fashion knit by Furitan of 100% nylon “Textralized” yams, Brookvikw is the shirt that cares for itself... because it’s automatic wash and wear. What’s more, it’ll never pill, fuzz or shrink. Snowy white body trimmed on collar and cuffs.with red and blue •tripes. Get yours today! Sizes S-M-L-XL. 106 North Saginaw Street V Open Fridays 'til 9 P. M. Cart Crawford Personally Inyites Ton to Come In New...and Take Advantage of 9nr "Quota Basting Prices" MATTHEWS HARGREAVES «w Oakland at Cara Heiss Exhibits Skating Form in MSU Arena EAST LANSING (UPI) — Figure skating champion Carol Hein, now Mrs. Hayes JenMna, exhibited her skating skill here last night on a rink where aha spent months training lor the I960 Olympic title she 3w holds, v Carol participated in the “Talent on Ice* show at the Michigan State University arena where she and her brother and slater spent parts of the last six summers skat log. Her sister, Nancy, 18, now an MSU student, and brother, Bruce, 16, were here this summer again for the annual summer session at the Lansing Skating dub. Nearly ISO potential champion skaters from throughout the country attended the 12th annual summer session. Ink » 4 0 10 VlnJon tf Walter* if 4 1 1 O Orool u Taylor Jb 4 2 1 O Skinner If 13 - * ** • Malm ft 4 It* I _ .oil Ammo* it • - - - cotor a *811 Bunw * .... Pig III «t a *80 STa **is ^— 1 M l U'Wikl Kir- _______if oaf a prana a if dWaSa looo LoMoo p Si Atmn u soso bO’naoita ct 2000 X—Skinner PO-A — Philadelphia SMS Pittsburgh 27*11 LOB—Philadelphia 7. Pittsburgh T. 2B—Vlrdon, Lepclo. Taylor. Boak. SF—Hook. tr m x erbbso dtantt (L, 4*11) 5 ■ 4 4 1 0 lit ........* slit* MIX « p • • • • g Dropo ---ir* P 1 • • • hStepbena W'deshlck p •••• Stock p Clev’ger p 18*8 IMua 43 1114 11 TeUta a—Walked for Valdlvtelso to 1 Ran for Vale in 7th: c—Singled ft 7th: d—Piled cut tor Jane* In Walked for Breeding bn 8th: f— Courtney In tth: I—Doubled for hi Oth: b—Ran tor Dropo In tth for Lemon in. nth; >—Migled for ijsr > * 2 2 1 Martin 2b 2 2 21 2 8*1 Nuxhall p 2___________ 3 0 0 0 aAnderson 0 0 0 0 Broanan p ______________ Dp—Cook. Martin ___ Coleman. LOB—Milwaukee a Cincinnati * 2B—Mathewa 2. Dark. Pinion. HR— ten, Robinson. BB—Bruton. 8—Martin. V H R ER BB SO ___hr ....3 3 « 4 a 1 jay . ..* sooii O'Toole (u lo-u> 1-3 4 I s 10 Nuxhall ........*2-1 1 • 0 1 S Henry ..........124 1*8*2 Broenan ........ 14 4 4 4 o 1 Bridges .......0 1 2 2 0 ( X—Paced 3 batter* In Oth. , U—Barllck. Jackowskl, Landes. Pele-oudaa. T-2:49. A—8.580. I FRANCISCO ST. LOUS rbM l 2 0 0 0 fBusby fill lift games, eight days away from teal competition, moved today into the arena of debate and intrigue. The International Olympic Committee meets tomorrow to tackle the ever-thomy problem of Nation alist China and find a successor aa president to Avery Brundage of Chicago, now apparently not unwilling to be drafted. + ' * ★ The big Finnish and Canadian teams both arrive and the Modem Pentathlon Federation opens sessions, first of the world-wide sports groups to convene. I.O.C. members huddled through the night In swank hotel rooms and at open air tables on the Via Veo-eto, Rome’s gay white way. They must deckle: 1—Whether to draft Brundage, stern-visaged defender of the ama-- . teur code, or choose between the j«o i sixth Marquees of Exeter, Lord | H • David Burghley, who won the 400 o Perry” p iso oj meter hurdles in 1928, and an ifon 0 ‘apruiitpa 009 o curtain representative. Gossip fa- TeUI. M2T* P . a—singled for Parry in Tth; B—Ran 2—How to find a name under grHaia in 7th. m mg tut i which to admit Nationalist China Qerefoo* 999 999 its-* to these games. The Chinese took] Cleveland 27-15. dp—Freese. Vox ^ind part in the pnsOlympic basket-1 *Zfe? tournament at Bologna under Hoi. Tempi* and Power, lob—Chicago I the name of Taiwan, but under 4. Cleveland 7. 2B—Kuenn. SB—Tempi*. nro»™. 8-Pox. Power. SP—Freese. Aapromonte,|Proles'- Francona. J 5—When to start the 1964 games ■haw ............*14 7 i 2? • In Tokyo. The Japanese are sup- mo* ...114 i t • • • posed to favor mid-May. The Unit-1 Kiippstein (w. 4-51 2 2 9 9 o l ed States and many Europe U—Umont, Drummond. “—a ”™ 1 - . Debate, Intrigue a$ Olympics Near ROME (AP) — The Olympic Tsuyashl Yamanaka, J a p a n's ura of Phil Baldwin (Muskegon, 19-12. Baltimore 19-XL DP—Hansen. Breed-" and Gentile; Gardner and Battey. — Washington 9. Baltimore 9. 2B— —____ison. Oree.s, Brandt. Dropo, Battey. Trlandoe. HR—Green. Brandt. PUarclk. Hansen. Gentile. Trlandos. SB—Green, s— —' -dos, Bertola. Clevenger. 8F—Trlan- CHICAGO 3 09 1 bright hope in the 400 and 1,500 meter swimming events. He fell and bruised his left hip. There was some internal bleeding, but the Japanese believe he will be back in the water shortly. If he cannot compete at top speed, the United States’ chances in men’s swimming would be enhanced. The United States, which lost the Mich.), a welterweight boxer, be* cause of a kidney infection, petitioned to replace him with Vince Shomo of New York. There was no immediate decision. * * #’ The games open Aug. 25 with nearly 8,000 athletes from 87 nations competing — almost double the entry list of any other games. Staley NEW TOBK 21 Howard c ,IBoyer 3b I • Runnel* 2b II Green 2b 1 0 Tasby cf 5 SfiS? Kirkland rt 5 180 cOlbaon ' tunidt e 10 1* Moryn rt dgeri aa 4 0 10 Flood ct nford p 110 0 bNleman I. Jon** p 1 0 1 1 Grim p itonelll p 2 0 0 0 McDaniel i 5 lii i fonora P ? il n Arroyo p * 2 I 21 aHadley 122 21 Duren p 22 2 2 Shant* p ? ! 9 2l Total* N,pp' tions consider this Eighty-seven Rusaiahs came in! ib r* m yesterday. Among the star squads o 0 o SlstiU not h* Rome are the United 111 ojstates track and basketball teams, lit I jboth barnstorming. * o i o There has been the usual rash loo o!of minor injuries, but only one top *'i 9 flight athlete has been hurt. He is • 90 a—Singled for ! ■1 for Flood in —. . _________ _______ _i 9th: d—Filed out tor McDaniel In 9th. Saa FrancUco .............*99 110 090-9 - 'Mil ....... ........... 011 009 101-9 -Rodgers. Smith, Cepeda, spencer. PO lan Francisco 27-10. St. Loula 27-9. DP ___lalfltano, Blasingame and Cepeda. * LOS—San FrancUco 12. St. Louis 11. 21 HR—Moryn, Abu, spencer. SB— --- ----3-15. Boston 30-18. DP—Stafford. Knbek and Skowron: Buddln. Mai-i. Runnels * Malxone: Runnels. Buddln --- Wertz. LOB—New York 6, Boston M 2B—Howard. S—Muffetl, Tasby IP H R ER BB Stafford ..... 014 S 1 2 3 Arroyo * - ‘ - Kirkland. IP H R I ........ 124 1 0 I 44) .. 114 1 01 xMulfett .... ... i 4 2 : Porn teles (L, 74) 3 2 11 _ j batters In Oth. ____ Muffetl (Cervi. U- McKtnley. Honochtck, Cbylak. T—3 Ml /ywa, ^ -a,-, . ,.>■* /U ». < * - / . tt it rtttil 111 iih ton it uiUmi m / TOBTY-SIX * THE PONTIAC gRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, I960 | Trlkndo* <4>. Hnuw <7>, Orloln. NATIONAL league Hvklliwa (St). M>; i; Bmtm;. molu (34) Cuba w&g*£L32a, ■ s !3iMd|wFIpw__ , -JPEL„ mm m (UL Than; Orwa U). arnatori; Inwi: feaolu (34), Cuba; Ai S (11>, rttarclk (4)..0lWBl mi rtcoppobla lit* 10 95 UP with rocoppablo tire plus tax fr S/F, Safety-Fortified cord bodies ☆ Full size...noquality compromise tir Husky 7-rib Champion tread design ☆ Speedway-proved... turnpike safety n Sixth seeded Reed said: ‘‘The heck with strategy. I've tried Ml kinds against him, so I'll just get out there and play the game." Total of 106 Teams Entered at Local Sites Dust Control MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 A MEXICAN LEAGUE 37 37 .MS IS matt City f Docu- llst ol the ent held at the Lake of the Isles last weekend saw 'first’’ to the 18 years since its beginning. Chuck Stearns of Bellflower, California became the national men’s water ski champion — taking firsts in all four Men’s Events, jumping, overall, slalom nd tricks. The women's title went to Norine Bardiil, a blond 17-year old from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Ni Oral Jr. Stockton, Calif., 15-year-old won the hoy’s championship and Jan-elle Kirtley, 16, of Birmingham, Ala., took the girls’ overall honors. RESULTS OF THE TOURNAMENT ARE AS FOLLOWS: MEN'S OVERALL: — Chuck Stearns, Jim Jackson, Mike Osborn. MEN’S JUMPING - Chuck Stearns, Mike Osborn, John Rosch. MEN’S SLALOM - Chuck Stearns, Joe Gash, Buster McCalla. | MEN’S TRICKS - Chuck Stearns, Geoffrey Wolfe, Fred Pendlebury. WOMN'S OVERALL — Norine Bardiil, Judy Rosch, Vicki Vance. WOMEN’S JUMPING — Judy Rosch, Gwen Huston, Norine Bar-dill. WOMEN'S SLALOM - Norine Bardiil, Judy Rosch, Ann Dunning. WOMEN’S TRICKS - Norine Bardiil, Vicki Vance, Barbara Pendleton. SENIOR MEN’S OVERALL — William Morris Sr., Henry Holmes, Wally Pallack. SENIOR MEN'S JUMPING - Jim Mkkllebrook, Hal Roberts, Raul Boeh SENIOR MEN’S SLALOM — Samuel'Ogren, Frank Manson, Jack Andresen. SENIOR MEN’S TRICKS - Wm. Morris Sr., Jack Andresen, Sam Ogren Jr. MIXED DOUBLES - Joe Grimaldi, Detroit, —Mary J. Meg-ginson, Jamilton, Ohio. Chuck Stearns — Vickie McCrary, Thermal Calif. Penny Baker, Austin, Texas -*i Gwen Huston, Hot Springs, Ark. U of M Sailor in Race Finals Bruce Goldsmith Keeps His Lead in National Sail Championships the first day. Intermediate check-lead* as he wentTnto'"^^!'fS I ** Cair°. and Car- heat of the National Thistle Pass utheravillg’ Mo-_ Sailing Championships on Lake St. J Clair. The former Detroiter who now Skin Diving Contests hails from Racine, Wis., collected First Blue Marlin NORFOLK, Va. (AP) —.Virginia's first blue marlin, a 10-footer weighing over 250 pounds, was caught by A1 Noyes, of •’Portsmouth, some 55 miles off Virginia Beach. They have been catching the big bill fish off North Carolina’s coast to the south for some time. Virginians, trying to get them at home, have sighted several but Noyes was the first to score. it was announced by Byron Pool, president of the Mid-America Raving Association, sponsors of the event. The fifth annual running wtU agate spaa the three-day Laker Day weekend, beginning Saturday, September S. Prize money of more than $2,100 has been posted. First prize will be $1,000, second $500, third $300,1 fourth $200, and fifth $100. | About 50 boats are expected tot participate in the grueling race, which is restricted to production model outboard boats and motors. Record for the race was set last! year by Roy Fulton and Carlton Johnson, both of Greenville, Miss., driving a Magnolia Catamaran powered by two 70-H.P. Mercury outboards. They averaged 47.25 mph to cover the distance in 22 hours and 37 minutes. Fewer than 50 boat* have completed the fall distance in competition Since the first major race on the river In^l818. Last year’s finishing field oF 80 boats was the largest In the history of all Mississippi River competition. Covering the course in th&r daylight legs, the race will begin at DETROIT (to —Bruce Goldsmith,!® am- Sat- September 3rd in St. former University of Michigan rol-l1£ui*^.run Memphis, Term., legiate sailing star, held a 1U point] Monday manring and run to the foot of Canal Street in New Orleans, with stops at Natches, Miss, and Baton Rouge, Louisana. Region 1 of Detroit Michigan ]:| Skin Diving Council will be hold- ahead of second place Howard Boston of Mount Clemens, Mich. ^ 'he ‘“"‘ling to invitational event from 10 M t ,Ja ">• m 5 P-m- >11 Region 1 Ed Walsh of Delanco, N.J., the! ^ ^ *ftmttae winner of yesterday morning s sec oral heat, remained in third place far behind the two leaders. Dr. Douglas Wake of Detroit was second in the third race yesterday and Charles Wiley of Annapolis, was third. Herb Mainwaring of Detroit took second in the second ice in the morning. Goldsmith won Tuesday’s opening race and was third in the morning event yesterday. A single heat is scheduled tomorrow to determine the overall champion. 21. August There will be twenty-seven Individual trophys and one club trophy awarded. Five different events will be run and each individual can participate in all events. Only one registration fee of $2.00 will be sufficient for all five events. Fume/ Resistant Sim-Proof , HOUSE \ l PAINT itoina _____ VIT0UZED Oil* Pontiac Glass Company 23 W. Lawrence St. FC 5-6441 PITTSBURGH PAINTS ip Shot look Ion PEEKABOO OOX — Spectators at the Olympic Games Trials on Onondaga Lake, hard by Syracuse, saw something new in American rowing — a pair with the coxswain flat on his back in the bow of the shell. Kent Mitchell of Seattle’s Lake Washington Rowing Club, demonstrates the new look to the amusement of Dick' Draeger, stern, and Com Findlay. EVERYTHING GOES Our Loss Is Your Gain Scott-Powered Combinations New and Used BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS 20% • 30% OH on Boot Cushions and Jackets CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton Blvd. Open Daily 9-9 FE 8-4402 Sunday 10-6 ; LOUISVILLE, Ky.. (AP)—Rah* Manning, 41, of Ashland, Ky.\ died Wadneaday of injuries suffered Sunday to LoutavWei Marine Derby Rofatta. 4 ; Manning retfhrid bead and chest Injuries when his boat rat tided With another craft. End-O- Summer on USED BOATS 15' DUNPHY .. 14' STARCRAFT 12' KAY PLYWOOD.wm >»,>o 14' CUSTOM CRAFT 14' RUNABOUT 18' LAPSTROKE Wat $1695 $ 360 With Windthisld. With Windshield With Mark 71. mr. i * * top side and back curtiim. 18' 1954 CENTURYwm % *£ c.., $1965 16' CHRIS CRAFT.. 1? 1958 CENTURY Traitor Now $1450 $ 275 $ 350 $ 300 $ 275 $1905 $1795 $1195 $3900 1M0 Chris Craft Vt Cmior Crulur ~ Cm hj. Xlcctrtc better, convertible to* " c|iruln«. $4100 Now ir 1968 Chris Craft r Utility (2900 225 Gray VS $4200 See on Display Now MEW 1961 CORSAIR by Century Inland Lakes Sales !3127 W. Huron FC 4-7121 tWURSt Men., Wsd., Prl. 'til t T-ss., Thews., Sol. 'HI «—Sunday 10-3 CHEVROLET and FORD OWNERS Attention! This is the time to move op into the Middle Priced Car Class — You’ll never bay more car than yon will NOW, FOR LESS! ALL 1960 P0NTIACS (Most Models Available) MUST BE SOLD! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MT: CLEMENS FE 3-7954 FOMT-fllGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST,18, 1960 Hi ’TO'^ |g| -If BMneSs^ndFinstnce Market Falters! Trade Is Slow MHHhH MARKETS 1Grains lowing Up Slow but Steady NEW YORK un — The current 2^4-day stock market rally faltered early this afternoon as prices turned mixed. Trading slackened. Since the market averages have advanceckpn nine of. the 10 past! sessions — Monday was a losing day — analysts said profit taking! was logical. The market was higher at the start bat the advance was labored. . Kentuck . Wax. American Motors was bought heavily as the Street continued to respond to expansion plans and! pain, 'ciapps." forecasts of a 20 per cent salesKRSSmwBa!!^ gab) in 1961. As trading wore on, however, AMC was the only auto] B| stock to h-' ’ a gain and it was] ft fractional. Aircrafts also were early leaden but they turned ragged. Steels, chemicals, rails and airlines declined. Building materials and drugs worked higher. American Motors was delayed in opening by an accumulation of buy orders and the initial transaction was on a block of 20.000 shares, up The stock looked as if it would repeat Wednesday role as the most active issue. Glen, Alden encountered selling and backed away front Wedn< day’s gain as revived merger rumors were discounted. Harris - Intertype, planning a «to<-k spilt, trimmed an early gain exceeding a point. Lionel nettled back from Wednesday's rise of 374, dropping about a point of It. The revival of speculative interest which showed increasing strength Wednesday was definitely petering out. North American Aviation only a traction despite i $168 million contract. ! The. following are top prices! I covering, sales - of locally grown! produce brought to the Farmer's CHICAGO (A — Dealings ingrain Market by growers and sold by I futures were slow and generally them in wholesale package lots, (within a steady range today during Quotations ate furnished by the the first several minutes on the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Board of Trade. Wednesday. | v •' I Minus signs were most numerous Wheat and rye posted the few Ismail gains. Dealers said the mar* u jJket still lacked any significant de-4.m velopments to influence trading 1 J JJ either way. u» Poland was in the market again sis for wheat hut first reports said the purchase this time amounted to in only about 373.000 bushels of red lw wheat Virtually aU the export busi-3:50(ness this week has been done with 3 oo I Poland which now has taken about two million bushels over the past w58; three days. Cooley Lake Rd. Dump Operator Put on Probation An operator of a Waterford Township dump on Cobley Lake road, Robert B. Kiser, was given two months probation and fined $5 plus $5 corns today by Waterford Township - Justice Patrick Daly for operating the dump with-ut a permit, * ' r O* ♦ Residents living in the area had * Detroit Produce , Early McIntosh, bu Apples! Orreai____ ... Apples. Red Bird. bu. *—*“ Transparent bu. Fireman Injured as Ladder Falls Detroit Church Suffers $75,000 Damage in Blaze Today DETROIT t» — A, fireman trapped at the top of a falling I aerial ladder was injured in a $75,-church on Detroit’s ouuui iuubt diiu acauneu ucrurm i . » and heavy black smoke from thelnear eMt The fire broke out under the dome of th$ three-story Ebenezer African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church. dump. Daly instructed Kiser tar insure better supervision of the dump. Kiser agreed and said he and the Township Board planned meA in the near future to work agreement. Goldtn Jubilee. I EQETABLES Ghana President Has Faith in U.N. irdoin, Jr., SO, driver for a ladder company, was caught at the top of bia 85-foot ladder when the truck tipped over. The ladder was extended at an angle toward the church. Hardoin holding a hose at the top, k - h ★ The ladder plunged down, taking Grain Prices Wednesday his government has j Hardoin with it. The fireman, fa-faith in the purpose and prin-jther of four children, suffered BroecoU, *(Jo*. betu. Cabbtge. bu Cabbage, Curly, bu Cabbage, Red. bu. Cabbaat.^ Sprout*. b Carrot*. Topped, bt Cauliflower. dot. Celery, dot. nalxs Celery. Pascal. a4 bu..... • ?«? Wheat— • } Wi Dec.... • }•& Mar..... 121 ¥•» - jcipleg of the United Nations and j broken leg. - jits charter." * ? J , j Ghana is among the nations' opening ,hat have sent troops to the Cbn- Dr, Louis F- Bishop of N I go, where the U.N. has come un- York, says exercise is good medi-■JJ’j der sharp smack from Premier cine in all forms of heart condi- •Tjja Patrice Lumumba. Dems Rally to Kennedy in Fight on African Aid WASHINGTON (AP) -Bristling Democrats mounted an offensive today against an attack on Sen. John F. Kennedy, tbefar^prestden-tial candidate, by Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa). " v.. Sen. Gale McGee (D-Wyo) said he was going to call on Vte*? President Richard M. Nixon, the GOP presidential nominee, to clear up whether “he endorses or repudiates this kind of attack." And Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, reportedly planned an investigation of issues raised by Scott. * * * Scott,, a former Republican national chairman, told the Senate Wednesday night the Kennedy family had attempted to “pluck away” from the government the chance to pay the $100,000 cost of transporting some 250 Africans to study in U. S. colleges. He did not say why he thought file govem-lent should pay. He said he was concerned “at the apparent misuse of tax-exempt foundation money for blatant political purposes." KENNEDY DEFENDS SELF Although Kennedy has avoided Senate debate in recent days to conserve his voice because ot a sinus infection, be rose and replied at length to Scott's charges. Kennedy said that the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation, of which he is a trustee, had agreed to pvt up $100,000 to finance the airlift only after it was advised that tfib State Department had turned down a request lor funds for the project. Agreement was reached, he said, that the source of the funds would not be made public. He said the Kennedy foundation ent into it “quite reluctantly’’ because it has' a good many other commitments. “It was not a matter in which we sought to be involved,’’ he said. Kennedy called Scott’s speech 'the most unfair, distorted, malignant attack I have experienced in 14 years In politics.” Kennedy, in recounting the circumstances of his family foundation's donation to aid the African students, said that “after we had decided we could go ahead, some information was evidently given to «Far Cry From America’s System. llDytronics Sells Russian 'Justice' Can Be Trying .. a.coj . |to Taylor Fibre a Rochester eh manufactures die- WASHINGTON (UPI> — U2 pilot (Francis Gary Powers is being tried in Moscow under legal procedures far different from those used in American courts of law. . Dr. Vladimir Gsovski of the U. Library of Congress, one of this Squaih. Summer Tomatoes. 14-lb. Tomktoe*. bu. Turnip*. doe. b Turnips, topped. American Tobacco fell more! than a point. Lorillard, which has:c,bbsg, declared Its usual dividend, roaejc*j*npc< about a point. Down about a point were .American Cyanamid and Eastern Air Lines. Dubois Chemical, a newcomer to the big board, which showed n-fih Wednesday and early today, erased 1 a rain and showed a small net toss. Esrkrolf. bleached bu Kbit. UU, ........... Lettuce. Bibb, pk........ Lettuce. Boston, dot. Lettece Head. I Lettuce. Head. Mustard, bu. Now York Stocks 'Early Moraine Quotationsi res after decimal points are elf AIMteduc Allied Ch . . 15.1 Litt ft My M l . 73 Lockh Alrc . *3 7 . M l Lone S Cem 32.3 , 55 3 Lone 8 Oas .. 43 1 Poultry end Eggs DETROIT rOVLTRT stamped electrical circuits hascoun,ry 8 1<,ad^ f i ts | been sold to the Taylor Fibre Co.lv,et. ,aw* said-tqdajr the Powers ‘2 of Norristown, Pa. )'m! seems ,0 flowing usual IS °*flciaIs of the company said r°viet pattern-! i so (today that Dytronics will continue This means it is not a trial to ; /'ffito operate at its present location determine guilt or innocence its 3.to and with the same employes, all, bpt a drama In which the » «•' Purchase of the firm will be "‘PP™* to wln >nd I made through an exehaage ot dP,r“d*n* ta ‘*1» *toc* ,0,,0'*,n* approval by Dy- Under the Soviet system, a moral * tro"*r* stockholders. j is supposed to be drawn from the Taylor Fibre, a manufacturer of ” **) |^e, P°wer* <*ae, the to-. .*.0? laminated plastics and vulcanized'ca^ wickedness bf U. S. \“l fibre, plans to expand the Iwches-' i!Sfrer k®Mities, according to Ed-.3.* I ward H. Da Costa, vice presi-; • ijjldent. \ 1.251 Dytronics officer* are George . } i} E. Bee of Birmingham, president; j Kent Rosenqvist of Rochester, 'HVtee president, ^ and Harry D. IWiM^of Birmintfiiarti, secretary^ The ideal firm, located at 115 !Mafat St., employs approximately gressive" flights. Preferably, the defendant is supposed to confess and repent. GUILTY, YET TRIED The course of Powers' trial after he had pleaded guilty Wednesday puzzled many who are used to the American system, in which a guilty plea shuts off further testimony except on the matter of punishment. But in the Soviet Union, as in many European countries, there is hd such thing as a formal plea of guilty or not guilty. Powers’ Statement was merely testimony against him. Soviet courts may go directly to the final arguments and sentencing following suck an odmis- Cemetery R| Started Long Ago sion, but there Is no requirement that they do oo. How would a Russian pilot charged with espionage in the Umt-ed States be tried? In the first place, he would be tried by a civilian court, not a military one. Prosecutors would present tbeir evidence to a grand jury, which would return an indictment. ★ ★ ★ In the Powers case, the indictment was prepared by the Committee on State Security, a prosecuting agency. A Russian pilot tried in this country would have a chance to ask a court, before his trial, to strike the | indictment on legal grounds. He would be presumed innocent until proven guilty. Russia |0f South Hill, according to Roches-I ‘ branded the presumption of ! ter police. One Accident Causes Another Man Helps Youth; Own Car Rolls Away, Hitting Another Two accidents which occurred ,’ithin half an hour and few yards of each other yesterday drew Rochester police and sheriffs deputies to the scene just south of the Rochester village limits. A 17-year-old Rochester yputh was hurt in the first mishap. In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac, is Donald H. Audrt, IT, of USi Cortland St. Audet suffered a fractured leg! uid a concussion when his car rammed into the rear of a pickup truck on Rochester Road. reported in satisfactory condition today by hospital authorities. * The first accident caused another freak traffic mishap at the bottom somebody in the State Department” A i 4 j He added that James Shepley of Nixon’* staff then aslled up Frank C. Montero, president of the African American Students Foundation, and said he could arrange for $100,000 to be given by tee State Department for the airiift. Fulbright said he was interested that. ‘ Shepley, a Nixon aidd on leave from Time mag a s,i rt e, could have this kind of influence in the distribution” of State Department funds. * * *•- ............. Scott had told the Senate that Jackie Robinson, retired Negro baseball player and a member St (the students foundation, met with Nixon a few months ago and asked if the government could help finance the cost of bringing the students to this country. Last Saturday morning,” Scott said, “James Shepley of the vice ident’s office called Jackie Robinson in New York to inform him that the Department ot State was prepared to provide the $100,-000 necessary to make this important project become operative.” Scott went on to picture this Kennedy foundation as out bidding the government to finance the airlift project. It this were the case, he said, 1t warranted "investigation of the questionable uses to which a supposedly charitable tax' Rochester exempt moneypot can be put.” The account given by Kennedy was that pleas for State Department aid were turned down until won! got out that the Kennedy foundation had agreed to finance the airlift of the students this year and to provide further help for tee students during their four-year stay in this country. innocence “an obsolete bourgeois . 10 Martin Co . . It* May D Str . . 15.1 Meid CP po^dri&tod1WiU'lw^Ro^TqitoH30 pewon*- mokKof them from 5?2»n «* Rochester area. *4 Mtrr Ch & 8 10 . 8*.« *Mo Ron . m. . » Minn MAM , 75 55 7 Mon tan Ch ..30 . >0 Mont Ward 15 . 00 4 Mot'whtel . 14 50 a Motorola .. IS. . » MurrhvCCjr^ . *7 Hat Btac .... « 501p»*r • U----------------- ..... 34.5 lbs whites 30Barred Rock J3-*S;| [ duckllnat 10: hoar* duckt JO; turkey*! heavy type toma 20 executive vice president American Cemetery Associsdion. Atchison . « B all° *oE !! Beth Stool . Borg Warn Britt My Can Dry ... Cdn Ptc .. Capital Alrl caae. Jl ... Cotar Tree Chet k Ob . Chrysler ... OH Edit Pit C Seat Doug Alrc DuPont I'aMTAirt East Kod Eaton M(g El Auto L El * Mu> ISg Pood Mach Ford Mot PMW Sul Freeh Tra Gao Dvnam Gao Elec Gan w> Gan Mm* Gan Motor-O Ttl A El BSKui0 Gatwal Br Goodrich r A Co : 314 Mat 24 1 Nat Dalrj t Nort A West DETROIT EQQS Au«. U (APi—Egg p - - ---- by first receivers to Detroit: loot* In 30 doeen catea. con-'include O.S. graded) Whitot trade A Jumbo 43-40:- extra ir** “ m'4!. tor** S,‘4#: m*diuni 33- H I 30V31, checkt 22-24. [umbo 361 a-37. medium Livestock i most early : tgi:^-.uit,; fully l 15-161 cannera a 10.7 Penney. JC *0.6 p. Rk .. 65 4 pep,) cola . •«* .Pfleer .. . • fi'* Pnelpa D „ o® Phllco Jcuttera 13-15,' vealeri 35: ___ „ 20 3 make a market; hogt 50; limited supply 42.7 butchers and M*a steady: small tot ti number.J 331 lb, 17.50: mixed 66.0 j 3 and 3 300-660 lb. lows 13-15-„,____ barrows and gilts ...J pared with la 13.7 50 cents lowei 45.7 tie compared 33J and heifers 1 ist week slaughter iteen sady to 35 cents tower; cents lower; cows steady to SO : higher: bulls fully steady; around loads high choice end high choica •lme 030-1138 lb. steers 28.50; most e steers 1150 lb. down 25 35-26.35: > prime 1310 lb. steer* ■holce 133* lb. I commenting today on a report th^tlgiQus practice," Worley said. White Chapel Memorial Ceihetery "Cemeteries were first organized in Troy, Mich., had barred burial Ifqj. burial of members of a of an American Indian because ofjchurch. Hence they were restrict: his race, said that originally all Uj. cemeteries were dedicated to Jx-| elusive service of some group. The trial woum^be conducted by a judge, who would dPcifie the law, land a jury which would decide the (facts. The defendant would raters say hi choosing the jury. COLUMBUS, Ohio. (AP) —, The metropolitan area has similar cem-ifN HANDS OF PANEL ■H ' the eteries, he explained. News in Brief Vending machine thieves last night broke intp Oliver Motor Sales, 210 Orchard Lake Ave., and Wright's Sunoco Service, 1152 N. Perry St., taking change and cigarettes, it was reported to Pontiac police, Rath Norman, lg Jefferson It., told Pontiac police yesterday that hep purse and $70 was stolen in a downtown store. Rummage Sale, C. No. 2 K. T. Frl. 8 to 12 noon. Community Ac-tlvtles Building. 8840 Williams Lk. *td. -Adv. Rummage and bake sale. Sat, Aug. 20, 9 to 3. First United Penti- V. Nash was finally buried is such ,rau».uu,» „uiris „a¥C costal Church. 178. Oreen 8t.|a cemetery. Evyry other state and Le,, rededicated to exclusively I Power* is being tried by a panel "Burial has always been a reli-j which decides both facts and law. Unlike the American system, the Soviet panel usually decides the verdict and the sentence to same ruling. In an American trial, the prosecution would have its say, then the ^defense. “But now most, are hot restrict'd," said James C. Worley. ‘'And the Americah Cemetery Asoociatkm encourage* cemeteries to establish outstanding sections to receive and memorable any American soldier or veteran without respect to ram, creed, or color.” Worley said the veterans’ plot in Pontiac’s Perry Mt. Park Cemetery) where the body of George “la the early 19th Century, when people complained that charch graveyards were becoming unkept, leading dttsens cooperatively or privately organised large cemeteries outside of church control but naturally dedicated them to nerving the people of the culture they represented. "Later the churches themselves established large, modem cemeteries for their members. "Although many ot these btuto new-managed church and private cemeteries have gradually .thrown off all restrictions, others have • 26.25. load high * 135 75: mixed lo 4 s.t-prs 1900-1100 Sat.. Aug. 20th, 9 g —Adv. i. clothing, . They said a ~man who stopped ( to give assistance st the scene | of the initial aeddent apparently did not lock his car in gear. It rolled down the steep hill and crashed into another car. No one: tout hurt in the second mishap. I Marshall O’Shaughnessy, 31, of! 2594 Depew St., Pontiac, whose car was strode, by the driveriess auto, said that he saw the empty j vehicle coming in timeto stop and; junto out before the collision. i Johnny Weissmuller Exclusive Swimming Pool Distributorship Available in Pontiac An opportunity for alert, aggressive businessmen to sell Quality-Low Cost, Seari-Pre Fab-Dual Purpose Swimming Pools. Swim to/summer — Ice skate in winter, o Retails from $1995.00 Installed o No Down Payment — S Yr. National Financing qi Yr. Factory Warranty • o Complete Sales and Promotional Aida Supplied oNo Construction Experience required Mr. R. L. HUdebrandt Durant Hotel Flint, Mich. CCE 2-5131 Cinema Fools, lac. 1314 Clay Oakland If, Calif. Under Soviet law, the judge can call witnesses la any order. Strictly speaking, there are netth- Stftij'Pap ■M^wVo- Rummage Sale, 131 Prospect, 1 n- mi ib Mexican Baptist church, 9:0<~ — Srttt » nt Har» (St AX, »0 . Ctrl i Underwood 4 Vn Carbldt •H Un P»< Unit A Unit A Unit P 46 1 Un 0*1 ... U8 ... Indians Seek flocol 594 Is Talking Antibias Laws |New Wilson St. Hall jSSstSSiS 5i g discriminatory legislation growing ii?i ^ , . „ . . . ■ (out of refusal by a Troy GemetriY S- Truck A Coach Local j94 ‘if we could sell the Mt. Clem-lto bury an Oakland County man i*5 LAW, is contemplating construe-.ens street property as a corn- last week lotion of a new union hall in South-! mercial site the money could be! ne meeting was held to protest 13.5 east Pontiac Andy Wilson, local applied to the cost of the newest the refusal of officials at 2* j,president, said today. buMng,*’ WUson said. (white Chapel Memorial Cemetery ii .... . , * * , M . . I Final location of the proposedlto bury George V. Nash of Fern- Although plans are Mt jeUed. he J loop highway east of the downtown dale, a Winnebago Indian, after 540 1*1 Crk Coal John* Man Joan* & L . Kellogg , Ktlae* Hay Kennec-u Krcagr SS sn.,, Lib McNAiL US Rub us sue: US • Tob lo- gs said, the Local has asked the city! business district will have a bear-•J}5(to consider rezoning of four lots ing in any rezoning of the Mt. 2»3(the Local owns on the east side|Clemens street land, he added, .gi.s'of East boulevard, between Mid-1 way and East WUson streets. "I The lot* would have to be re-|J,j toned from residential to com 45.6 ( mercial to permit the construe «4 tion, said Wilson. Utilities Refused IPolitical Expenses graveside services had been held. Nash wii buried Saturday at Pontiac’s Perry Mt. Park Cemetery in the veterans’ plot. ( The Indians were pledged support from Michigan Atty. Gen, Paul L. Adams and state veterans* (groups last night in their fight for laws to end discrimination in cemeteries. 3*53 M >nUi ago TUI ago lgMblgh iS&h i&t 98 The city planning commission W4C„IVPTnw ,ITDI1 _, „ . 1 ’U j considering the request. 1 . „ . . ”|*e Fed"i White Chapel officials refused the | Wilson said that new construe- Commission has or- Wo^d j wt burial because (tion has been in the offing for siectric “ttlity firms toUhe cemetery is restricted to Cau- Iseveral years hst c*rte,n “political” advertise-casian8 r.,1. uu.stock, .... . --------- --.Iments as m^Usoieous income Adams told the Indiang ^ ^ r n ™ ,n® j would use every resource of hie office to aid them and urged them STOCE AVERAGES (Compiled by The Associated Pres*) “ ** [several years. --j “fi is our aim to locate the —. {{i }m.3 Mosj Union hall nearer to the South !* i 1m i j}* gi boulevard plant with faculties („r!ex^ns<>* ___ _30 3 better service to our members,“ ‘S i wl hc DOW-JOKE a 17 NOON AVERAGES VtoMU. 6*0.14 oil 1.4S BfaUa 130.1# off 0 36 15 fills »< 74 oil 0.06 SS Bto, k' 307 43 ott 641 | DETROIT 6TOCKS„ — Western cor respondents covering the trial of Francis Gary Powers agreed today that he had given no sign so far of having been brainwashed. NOTICE OP INTENTION TO CON-•tract sidewalk op west aide of Vernon 'Delve. .____ You or* hereby notified that at e regular meeting of *h* Commission of the city of Pontiac. Michigan, held August 11, ISS0. by rsaolutlon “ — tori Intention of H 1 August M. ________jlered to b* ______city Comqpsalon tc construct sidewalk end related work on the west tide of Vernon Drive from Linds Vista1 Drive to the north lino of Lot 111, Pontiac Knolls Subdivision, at an estimated cost of 92,783.78. and that the plan, profile and estimate of aald Improvement is oh file tor public lnspec-, 1lion. It Is further Intended to construct sold end I Improvement ■- - plan, profile coat thereof uu w TV -v™-: covers, assessment according to frontage end balancing bundles. Unfortunately, there isn't enough room topside for sister. Area About Done With Measles The summer’s measle boom is just about over in Pontiac and Oakland County, according to the county department of health. WWW There were only seven pew cases in the county and two in Pontiac reported last week. This is a long way from some previous weeks this summer when as many as 200 new cases were reported. Mumps, too. popped up last week with three cases reported to health authorities There were no cases Comploint No. 11-311S-8I 8—Royel Lunoer Dodge ,Pi-iuto,Cl. onto battery, 11 voltr- j fronting upon' the- west fide of Vernon 1—Bumper jack with wheel lug wrench. Drive from Lind* Vlel* Drive to We 1—Firestone Deluxe Champion White- north line of. Lot Sit, IKmtlne Knoll! well Ur*. TSO-lf, mounted on rim. |SubdlvUlon, tori) cenatltute the sf«lm 1—Ooodyeer Custom Super Cushion j esMsament district to . defray tl.Ml.OO whitewall tire. 0.00-14. mounted, on rim.-of th* estimated coat and expenses 1—Ooodyeer Custom Super Cushion thereof and that 11,111.78 oftho sstL white wall tire 9 00-14 mounted oa rUn J noted cost tnd expenses thereof shsl . 1-jOoodyeor’ Curium sH^eT cStoton'to paid from th* (Spirit Improvement| whitewall tire. 8.80-U. mounted on rlm. Fund. nrml Chickennox 1__ooodyear Custom Super Cushion NOTICE IS HIREBY_ GIVEN t-mtnenjAiA whitewall Ure. 150-IV mounted on rlm.L.Thnt Ut*..Comnriaalontof_the City of Measles The following is a list of communicable disease reported in the county (including Pontiac) in the past two weeks. [Commission Chamber on August 23. 1980,1 Mumps SMt ITV- 1—Multipurpose topi. Complaint No. 37-140-19: 1—Pair ot sun glasses. Complaint No. 37-447-89: 1—Artificial lag. Complaint No. 37-67S-99: '—Spinner typo Pontiac 1 Dated August 17. 1 3739431-3 Last Week week ending 3-fr40 ■ >. 1 9j x 5 3 'xj. Q 1 2 0 West Europe Papers Admire His Courage LONDON (AP)—The courtroom conduct of U2 pilot' Frencig Qary Powers on the first grueling day of his Moscow trial won him the sympathy and even admira-i tion of many of West Europe's newspapers. They pic-; turyd the young American flier as a luckless casualty in the cold war. Many West European observers Also felt the early pattern of the espionage trial confirmed their j ii it ir opinion that the wholej * I* j r thing was a well-staged Ini irna KK \PP propaganda show, with U.8. JvUI IIUllJl J JWV policy rather than Powers! II n , * as the target of the Soviet No Brainwash ! Most newspapers, including! But Soy Testimony of many nyth their own correspond-Piiot Helps Russians to Indict United States Death Noli ices CLARK. ADO. Kerrey. too* Sashabaw Ed.. Dray-leu rUu; age gl: deer father of p r a e ri A n Clerk. Mr*. Bohort •Faye) trvta aad Mr*. Ooorgc • Maim*) Parker; dear brother of ■ Mae Clark, Mr*, wad Aeheroft aad Mre. Ida DavU; aka lurrivsd by, 13 ituMiMrm aad ala* great- grandchlldrtn Funeral MM will be held Friday, Aug. 11, at 18:10 a m from Coat* Fu-MM “—, 1141-----------to------ ents attending the trial, were convinced there had been no attempt to brainwash Powers. Britnln’s Dally Telegraph skid Powers has tins unprecedented position of a secret agent who had been acknowledged by his principals. "Given this fact, and assuming However, several pointed outhc was right in assisting the court guese women are experts at that although his testimony pro^Hat all, the American pilot was halanpino hunrllpc I Tnfnrtnnalplv aki.. t. imilruuitM tkn knet /wvipm ... ... .. — ______ Conservative i newspaper said. ;egal system it also happens to fit ^ London Daily Mail report-in with the Russian policy' of in- ^ that "In his straightforward, almost simple way, Powers fought back at the prosecutor on some points." dieting the United States government and regarding Powers as a dupe. ”1 don’t think there’s any brainwashing,” said Alberto Bern-chey of the newspaper las Stamps, Milan, Italy. ”1 think he’s just afraid — bat fear is another sort of brainwashing. John Mossman of the London Daily Herald said he thought Wednesday's session “shows not the slightest sign of brainwashing." Heinz Lathe of Ruamacht Richter, Dortmund, Germany, agreed but added, "He surely knows how he wants to conduct his defense.',| Two American newspapermen who asked that their names be withheld said they could see no signs of brainwashing either. “But he’s answering some questions in a way that is helping the Soviet cause, such as being hit at ,000 teet, saying he’s sorry he was part of the flight, thus condemning American policy,’’ added lie. The other added, fronted with irrefutable proofs of what was done and has nothing do but admit he did . it.”. ’OVERWHELMING PITY’ The Daily Express correspondent wrote; "Out of It all I felt overwhelming pity for the Powers family. One gets the impression of simple people caught up in the vortex of a quarrel between the two greatest powers on earth." All over Western Europe reports of the trial were carried under banners in big type stretching aver several columns. "Powers confessed quietly and with dignity," said the headline of a Copenhagen newspaper. Another Danish paper described the trial as “a big Soviet propit ganda show with a small supernumerary in the leading role." D Messaggero, Rome’s biggest independent m o r o i n g paper, termed the trial a “sad comedy.’’ Its front-page editorial declared: ‘•The Powers trial is not a legal process; It is a show. Plus Brian Hyland, Lennon Sisters Pat Boone to Sing at i 14". Complaint ,No 37-1007-91: 1—Ooodyeer whitew.il " mounted on black rim. 1—OoodrcOf tire, 7.10-18, blue-grey rf— | Complain 1—Sehwti •liver. ComptatBt No. 27-1608-59 I—Lug wrench. . Complaint No,27-1*28-59: l— Smell Craftsmen eerewdrtver. Complaint No. 37-1955-59: 1—Lody'a brown leether puree. 1—Pslr eye-brow eeteeor*. 1—Women's sandal. Miscellaneous Item*. Complaint No. 37-1938-59: 1—Fair Mack shoes. • 1—Red and white dresg, , PUBLIC SALS _ . _ 'i At 10.00 am. on August 33, 1960 a lJa3,,rn f-rr'tm 1*59 Renault Bed. 5ClTSerial Number fi©Ililli i lOIil I'5173*04 will be sold at public ' at 77^R-Ruron St.. Pontiac. Mteh. a!address Mot where th* venli stored and may [re inspected Complaint NO. 37-3333-59: 1—Brown auitcas* containing mlicol-laneoue clothing. ' * X Complaint No 37-3303-89' H^MInar truck Ure, 1—Goodyear truck tlra, to ply. Mm 0-33.8. \ ___ Complaint Ho. 37-3*01-90: 1—8' Surfboard with attached rrfpe. Complaint No. I7-1IS7-M: 1—8.F. Ooodrlch f“ *“ Cbmplalnt NO. 37-aooo-ao: ' 1—Oood7«ar Super Cushion ply tire mounted on red rim. Complaint No. 97-8*87-19: 1—Girls Schwinn bicycle, : Comploint No. 33-607-59: 1—Stevens. .33 cal., single i 2 Police Oilicers Return From •i Training School Pat Boone and tbo Lennon Sis-, Stan including current top-re-iters. Brian Hyland and Brenda' rording irthh Brian Hyland, ]Lee—that’s the start of an •1st Effective August 38. 1*00. An Ordinance to amend th* Building Zone llap Of Ordinance No. *----a as 'The Building Zone l Gerald A. Navarre and Marvir! T. | Blum have returned from Wash*! togton, 0. C.. where they com-j a* in the past, there will be two0* ^Pcrials-| plcted a two-week course at tfie dist5nct shows in the Coliseum oni " * * * j Federal Bureau of Narcotics Train- fj,.st anc] second weekends.] There’ll be only one show on | ing School• _ j The free Farm Fun Frolic show j Sept. 9. in the evening, followed * * . /and livestock judging are sched- by matinee and evening perform- They were anjong-a class of; j in mid.week. ances on .the next two days. Swan- some 30 police officers from, son'said. [throughout the nation who received: The first week-end. Sept. 2-5, diplomas upon completing the ad- features Pat Boone and the Lennon Slaters, plus other top-dame personality acta. There'will be two shows on Fri day and again, on Monday (Labor ».«M7, < 7.10-15. Ing Zone Orduu _________ I* hereby amended to provide that th* land in the de* \ Isetlptlon hereinafter sot forth be elasst-\lfted as Commorclal 1 ^ • TvOutlOt "A” Newton states Subdl-i vision. City of Pontiac. Oakland County, node! Michigan. ,.. 1 Section 3: i unclaimed property turned In from| The change In th* Bntldlng Zone Map1 i« Michigan Department of Conserve- in the above area to. Commercial 1 is. v (made pursuant to ths recommendation of ths City Plan Commission Camera. Ansco box type. Swim fins, green, size Swim fin, one only. gr« ' swim fin, one only, brot The course covered every phase of the job and stressed the ralea .and techniques governing search and ale sure. It also point-out the need lor compulsory hospitalization and stricter sentences meted out by the state, NavarTO said. Both officers felt that th6 phase 1 on identification of drugs in var-tsMlious forms -was partieularily commission is boreby appointed to m*ke pprtant to them in their work, a Tina) report upon this amendment to “ ... Uhls Commission previous to the puollci ................ild •kit. swim line, weusv* Ring, gold. Marine Corps. Canteon. water. Army type. Plastic east w/knife, fork, i Canoe „peddle. Badminton rockets, set of 4 Tennis rocket. Boy Scout pack ------ Camera. Brownie Hawkeye. Swim fins, brown. Swim fins, blue. Lighter. Ronton. Swim mask, green. Swim fine, white. Badm^tton rackets Lighter, —------- We are planning to send more of Iff A joint installation of officers! vice commander tor two ye.ra ; WaMM" NfEMtt, head of the^ wtu ^ performed at and previotuly wa. adjutant. 2 Pontiac special investigation bu- ‘ ‘ ^^^ c “V. u ■' 7:30 P-m. Saturday by Chief Pom ^ do-year-old father of four L . . jtiac American Legion Post 377 and|Uws at 4950 Elizabeth Lake Rd. is hereby I j^s auxiliary at the post home. an^ |s Employed as a mainten-l [Marine Corps League j ", , „ *' * . *. .... lance man byBuick Warehouse ini hr lilt *ffec* len u § ■ m* r ■ T ■ « 1 Alfred Gulda will be installed ^iQrayton Plains 'cit^commiiteS 0o5,“0ldS Fry Tod°y post commander and Mrs. James Mrj Van an auxUiary rum-.u CU, GRAND RAPIDS I* - ' “*• Krvri ■ “ ““ •» WSJ — M«rire owre; Shemi. b. Install'd .re U pJM“ ** ■*‘”i PHILIP S. ROW8TON, ” ——- i-w------,t— —-— 11 e hearing on th* ftPSl possogs of n AOtendment shall ho given la s j newspaper of general circulation In this I city: thot such public hearing lr ' fixed *1 August I* This ordtasnes (101 daya from t_ _ ------ .. EPi Ite pmsago by the City Commission [tilt City of Poattac. , i was membership chairman and-re- Rlng. friendship. . Swim fins. jpK * Swim bolt Ufa preserver, red. Wsteh. Timex.*’ Steel griddle. . Thermo*, t jar. Cate w/knlf*. fork, and spoon Soy Scout Map. Ughter. CMUMUtaL - ‘ Chain. sterUag w/poudaat. Rosary, In case, Watch, lady's,' Comer. Scotch cooler, preen. -Canteen, khaki cover. . &XnV*n!«t. Lighter. Alien. iwtiZ fin. green. 4-0 Het of ngriMbPS mirrors. ZSfH swim fin. blue. Srofil wtete g*3**------ Two class rli NOTICE OP INTENTION TO CON-struct sidewalk on Scoltwood Avenue. You or* hereby notified thot ot a regular meeting of the commission of ths City of Pontiac, Michigan, held August 1*. 1**0. by resolution ll wao declared to be the Intention of th* City Commission to construct sidewalk and related work on Bcottwood Avenue, both sides, from Perry Street to Manhattan Avenue at an I estimated cost of *1344* 40. and that --- - —■ estimate of said for public Utspec- league Convention were ^heduled M,,Jud»lin. senior vice command- S,“Xe ADA " «VvActVk^ *od*y “J1 reaoliitions, then|er thc Bill Tumminglcy. bab,1U8t,on * ^^WpjrtfoPR pienjeatnear-! t adjutant; Mra. Howani Bliss. Thc molher of ^ children.i ny uuce Micmgan. nrst vice president of the auxil-|ghe „ve8 at Pontiac Uke Rd.i Approximately "UC0 L c a g u e “J*JUS VVaUte1’’ SeC'!and ls employed by Pontiac Credit members End auxiUMes are ox- ond v,ce piesiaenl’ Bureau as a collection supervisor, pected at the conyafttion which! During the l# years that he j The instalTation ceremony willj opened formally Wednesday andi ha* been active in Hie legion, be followed by a dance for mem-' continues tfirougli Saturday. | Gulda held the pout of senior jbers and their friends. Improvement it Mich. Mr. darn «_______________ at th* Coate ftesnl Rome. 114 Boshsbsw Rd.. Drayton Plata*. M3 DOCT^S Township!'see 71; beloved mother of Ooorgo Gray: dear sister of Albert W. Walsh: alto survived by •lx gnndehlUrsn cad 11 groat-grandchildren. Funeral s t r el c • win be hold PrtdojF, Au^ l*. st Funeral Horn*. Ortonvllle, with Rev. Roy Botruff offtetaUnp, Interment In Rote** Cemetery. 1 Romeo. Mrs. Oray will 11* In state at ths C. p. Sherman Funeral Rome. Orton vllle.____ RABDPAUX. ADO. 17. 1*60. ALVIN O . 1*14 McClure St.. Flint; age 48; beloved husband of Martha Rabdeaux; beloved son of Lillian Rabdeaux; dear father of Alt ' Troxler; del r os wrs. Charles Me-and Mrs. May Wilson. 4 p.m. from t Funeral day, Aug. ... C. P. Sherman Funeral Home. Orton vllle, with Rev. lease Me-Phe* officiating. Interment li Pin* Orove Cemetery. Mr. Rsb- RADER AUO. 17, 19*0, ANNA M . 8709 Clarrldge Rd., Springfield Towaehlp; age 44; beloved wife of Carl Rader; beloved daughter of Michael and Alexandra Solabur-do; dear mother of Robert, Loo oad Lucy Rader and Mrs. Rose Lauson; dear sister of Mrs. Jennlo -J and Mary Holaburdo. officiating. Interment v, ,i>nvllle Cemetery. Mrs. Rader will lie In state st the C. P. Sherman Funeral Rome, Ortonvtlle. _ RUPLE, ADO. 18. 1940. ROBERT V., 744 Cortwrlght; age 34; beloved husband of AUc* Ruple: beloved son of Barry Ruple and Mr* »*>• •on Wilson; door lather man O , Sue M . Brenda K. Robert D. Ruple; dear brothei Mrs. Lawrence N o r m a n d Lloyd RuDle. Funeral eervtce be held Friday, Aug. 13 a' Her- o Oak Hill. Card of Thanks Brenda Lee, Jeanne Black, i , , Johnny Horton and (he Broth- j in& array of, stars announced byj en paur , General Manager Donald L. Swan-j ^ < „ ^ for the Coliseum shows at the! Others, will be Johnny and the Pontmc poiice yice squad^officers j Mjchigan state Fair. | Hurricanes. Steve Gibson and the Redcaps and, Utlle Anthony and1 iks to f)oneUon-Jo Williams Talks in Iowa | SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) — Michigan Gov G. Mennen Wil-day and agam on Monday ,L^DOrjliamg t0Id the Iowa Federation of Day) and three shows daily on Sat-here Wednesday night that! urday and Sunday. |foe Democratic ticket is the one Closing week-end of the Fair, that will work for the working) Sept. 9-11, hosts a Harvest oilman. American Legio to Install New Officers - Watch. Ttmox. Chrome bracelet. Oreen swim fin*. Tennl* racaaot set Boy Scout knife. Pine (31 not notched. NOTICE OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Resurface West Howard Street and Johnson Avenue. further Intended to construct! To: Oara Carter. N*l*on R. S'nlft.l rovomoat tn accordance with the Alberta laid law, Helen M. 8 treble. Henry! plan, profit* and estimate, and that tholThyle. Manic Leaf _Oalry. Ooorgc j.| cost thereof shall be defrayed by sped*! Angst os. Bill OUver Ernest B. Andr-vs. affatvmtBt* to frontage and Chos. R Carrtgor, Clauds C-DoMo, Oeo. that tho following Iota on Scottwood Avs- Tomktns. T. W. Underwood. Wa. A. nue from parry Street to MaahottenlBsarv. tais Polk. Fmella M, Perry. Avenue la Perry Park Subdivision shall Alford Ertekson. Pontiac Motors Dtvl-I constitute tho apodal assessment district slon. Luther Bailey, Roy Fugltt, Jerry, ■ SAiMM of the estimated cost Trsynor, Gladys K. Pulke------ o defr»T * _ _______j to* estimated oort and expenses thsroof; tote 13 ,*ad 72. 84 thru M both Includes: 74 thru 88 both tnclustvo; 17 thru M both Ineludvo; - 3».U ft. of lot »•: tot* 81 thru M both Inclusive: 101 thru tot both inclusive; lit thru 13* .both Inclusive; and that **.77*.13 ot tot oettomted coet aad ex-~~aao* thereof toall b* aald from tho •pltel Improvement Puna. NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN That tho Coamtadea of tha City of RMSmo, Mttol**n, win moot fi th* Commledow Chamber oa August 23. 13(3 dBdH pm. te hear juggtdlirag|e . Arthur Compton, Lottie Brannon, L. H Colt OU Co.. Marl aad Martha Cnrliamn aad to ail ptreoni Interested, take notice. That ..... dad* bf to* City Assessor for th* paryoio of dtfraytao that part of too omtwhteb to* Awaadesloii d*ddod| bo paid aad born* by special •at for too oondruettea of bttu-i ______concrete reourfodng on West Howard Bind from Baldwin Avenue •* y parties PUBLIC BALE .JSrfSiS SSI. vtd. P.L Bcrtat No.; _____ limliilll will C SOM • Ot. public MM. Chevrolet, tft. Cpo. torts *rv. M V Huron at. poptlsc. Mich.. PMP33l«n agio to be held M:M tbd ■ being where. th* vehicle la Aagwst 34, IN* al 343 Aubara [SW-ffVnt MJgvr, ™ „ 1M>1 __________________ Si on the 23rd dov! of August. A D. IN*, it t:M o'clock p.M. ilto renew eaid aoeoeoaiont, at which tun* and ptsco opportunity wilt bo given all; person* Interested to be heard. j Dated Au|. 17. 1*00 * . Aug. 1*. 19«* alfked gulda MBS. JAMES VAN SCOYOC ficlstln* Interment Mr. Ruplt will Ur In snin ni me Voorheee-SIple Funeral Home. 8TIVINS. ADO. 18. i960. BABY Olrl. (35 Melrose; belored Infant daughter of Burton B. and Mary Stevens; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. Susan Bowman and Mrs. Myrtle Stevens; dear sister of Robert, Donald and Mary Anne )t Home. Keego Harbor, DARD. AUO. . 87*7 Mnplewc ,r father of Ms ret line J„ Rtch-•ra O.. Victor L. and John W. Stoddard. Mrs. Ila Mae Rowland. mte- Kathelene Or_______________ Ruth Northrup, Mrs. Betty Jean Findley, Mrs. Florence June Rae. James V>^nd Oeorge a. Stoddard; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service will bo held Friday, Aug. lt. at 3 p.m. 1 Bparks-Orlffln. Chapel l WE WISH TO THANK ALL OP our friends, relottvos and neighbors for their kindness Ip the recent, bereavement of the death of Mother Mrs. LlUI'n Robinson. Also thanks to the William Davis Funeral Home and Rev. Miner and to the Trinity Chufch 8i members. Ines Reynolds and Robinson family. WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF our friends, relatives and nelgh- cent bereavement caused by’the ____i th* Rev. Robert H. Benedict, Keego' Fire Dept.. United Rubber Workers. AFL-CIO. Baldwin Rubber Loco) 125. Oraner's Variety Store. Keego Harbor. Mrs. Stella Horner and son Jack. POWER and SAILS Whether you wan t a motor boat oY a sailing vessel you’ll find exactly what you’re looking for at the price you. want to pay in classification 97 of’ THE-PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS FE 2-8181 will « i ''qualify for : stm r JO ♦ good lr to* U M talmtity Dairy Firm. < Halp WdHtol Md» ♦ Press'Room Foreman indtng opportunity for M asTtSTkan Mmfjmmjn^nteace vision. hsndUDa all necessary. Oood I eaporience. ”LY EMP v thorn* 1 433* C___ Royal Onk. _______I WOOLEN OAR- moots. Experienced. Apply Pox Cleaners. 719 W. Huron- . ; REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. FULL Urn*, excellent opportunity. Wo have more load* than wo cow handle Lauingtr Realty OR 8*tn. A«3 for MF, Lefter. . * - SALESMEN New and Used Gars oo*t popular OM Experience Mi ____eoapany beno- ? t». Apply IP person only — • ».m. to 13 noon drily, ask tor Mr. Orem. Keego Sales & Service "TOPR^hStrT&CJDBALKB" ' SALESMAN WANTED. NO Experience necessary port or frit ttiSc. Rogor's Sales and service. Mb Aabura, coH PB Mlfe . TELEPHONE CANVA88ERB ration sale*. FE i-8245. WTD: WIDOWER OR RETIRED gentleman for full tlmo kennel Pontiac Press Boa gg. __Help Wanted Female 7 1 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER-•tor wasted for • 3 operator shpp. Voorhels and James K FE 2-0696 3-0898._______________■ ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS We ore . now hiring • United number of demonstrators for the coming season. We are offering NAME BRAND TOYS. -OIPTl and OADOET8. DISCOUNTS UP TO 80 PER CENT OFF Win a free trip to Florida. Catalog end other sfies side available. CALL HOME PARTIES INCORPORATED FOR APPOINTMENT. WA 3r3560 or PE 4-03*7._ BABYflTTER AND UOBT RODBK-‘ ---- —11 provide trans- portation gl an hr. to Mart. Anderson Bakery, 114 W. |4 MUe Rd- Birmingham. MI 4-7114. CAR HOPS WANTED. 11 OR OVER - Pull time AAW Root Beer. (SO a. Rochester Rd.,, CURB OIRL8. APLY AAW ROOT Beer, *31 Baldwin._____ COUNTER GIRL. BOB'S CONEY Island, '747 N. Perrv _ COOK - HOUSEKEEPER - CARETAKER - COUPLE. Pull time for both: Permanent: REFERENCES. For Information call Mrs. Kelly, ... . children whit* mother works. PE 4-0091 after g. DEPENDABLE. MOTHERtY. MID-dlesged. whit* woman to llve tn housekeeper MUST LIVE in. 3 school aged ehUdreo. No wash-lag. PE 3337*. ' - EXPERIENCED DTu HWA8MWK. must be able to help cook. No phone coll*. 877 Auburn Avenue ELDERLY WOMAN TO LIVE IN pad car* for 3 children. Very light housework. OR 3-88*3. _ EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR fountain work Full time, day work, Cranbrook Drug. 3811 West Maple Road. Birmingham MI 7-0334. Help Wanted Male 6 8 MEN NEEDED TO WORK PART iimr evenings. Must hr .neat ap-petrmo and willing (o' work. Call J. Cooper, OR 3-27*3. . . 12 MEN ACCOUNTANT Esoerlrnced on OM system. To handle ln-ctr bookkeepln* operation tn small Chevrolet dealership Gives references and experience. write Pontiac frtu Box A PART TIME JOB 1 If you ar* free 7 to 10 p.m.. boat appearing I EXPERIENCED WOMAN COOK-Ing and general, local references. .Live on place, own room, Blrm-Ingham area. MI 0-18*7. EXP. WAITRESS, MUSTKE NEAT and clean. Top wsgps. Apply tn person only Beefburger Drive-In. Just__N._of_Waterford_ on UB 10. ELDERLY WOMAN. HOU8EKEEP-<>gr. More for home than wa**s. Live In. *3 BUs*. . EXPERIENCED DENTAL Assistant. Wajted Lake. Pontiac Proas Box ID5. _ IDCPERIKNCE5~bWHW A S H E R I Phone_ MI 4^M6. -POUR WOMEN OVIR TWENTY-..one, work In office full time. Filter Queen phono sollctting 29i Oakland._____ GRILL COOK. AAW ROOTBEER stand. *7* W Huron GRILL COOK . - AFTBRNboraf. good Wages. 331 TV. Huron. regular Job. For I______ Mr Allen OR 3-0*33 5 to » p m AUTO BODY PAINTER. ALtU burr, per strictly first class, no others need apply. Ml 4-4016. CAB DRIVERS. 38 YEARS OR older. PE 3-B3*t. > COOK - HOUSEKEEPER - CARE-TAKER - COUPLE, full r~- im i. Keiiy. ir information ( ) 4-6857. r. 14 YEARS O ,.r kitchen and list Big Bor Drive £ BAKER Bread and roll man. expaxlenced MY 2*6311. Mr. Waltman. in the 'BOYSLv^ET^fRMEir Entire U. Mexico. Hawaii. ’ South end Central America Av-ersee 1135 weekly, commission plus bonus. New car transportation furnished. Must be neat, single end personable. Eacellent future See Mr Crawford. Hotel Roosevelt, 10. to 13 a m. and 4 IlsSATiSFlED Employed married men. 23 to 42. willing to start at 1113 a week guarantee. Established customers. OR 3-6076 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC. AP-ply 525 Ell.vabeth_Lake Road EXPERIENCED PAINTER. D A S. Collision. 53* Elisabeth Lake Rd EXPERIENCED AUTO OLAS6 ^IN- Many teneflt*!° Write Box tlO. Pontiac Press. POUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH fin vacant!*- Fun ) N. Perry. *:30 KELLY GIRLS NEEDED AT ONCE \ 13 IBM Typlste, ^ If you are an experienced typist and available for one week only viewing hours • A M. to 4 P.M For further Information Call Mias Stebbtns. woodward 3-0510 KELLY GIRL SERVICE 040 Free Free* Bldg- Detroit LADY. 35 $R OVER WITH PLEAS-the personality and sates ability for retell candles. Pleasant work: Ing conditions. Apply In person at 157 Jl. Huron _______/_ MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO CARB for elderly Invalid woman. Own quarters, wage*, live In. FB 3-0733. MANICURIST IN NEW 0S. . . NEAT EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. NURSES AIDES EXPERIENCED ONLY 4 All shift. EM 3-4131. C*U * to PART TIME"BOOKKEEPER-10 TO 13 hri per wk. Automotive repair account* esp. helpful. EM RETIRED LADY OR LADY WITH __J for < i. 810 p I child from Job to Job this la a real opportunity tor men who want -teady employment and will not-have a lay-off Our positions are limited. Full time only. Apply In pernoo wt’h vour wife, 301 Oak-land. Filter Queen of West Mlch- Igan. 11-13. j*__________ HOUSEMAN-CHAUFFEUR - IN side work and serving Trilling to train. Hr*.. 13 p.m. through dinner. Tues. through Sat. Hospital and Pension plana offered, (food permanent opportunity. Reference! required. Writ* P.O. Box 287. Bloomfield Hills. Michigan. Stela telepone contact._______ MARRIED MAN WITH RECENT *—i experience to work on Wiwr ' FE 5-6748. Call after g. RELIABLE BABYSITTER. VIC. OF Crescent Lake, 2 hours 5 after* noons Call after 6. FE 9-2489 REGISTERED L.P.lL OR R.N. ” " -experience necessary wT MECHANIC MUST KNOW AUTO-n.atlc transmissions. Guarantee. Taylor Chevrolet — Old-mobile. Walled Lake MArket 4-4801 PART Tllto Needed at one* — 2 men for evening work. Cnll Mr. Taylor. PLAGE A “LOST Al).. Call HE/2-8181 for an ad, to recover, a Ipss. Di^lT E 2-8181 for an ad^riter. on REGISTERED NUR8I FOR DOC-tor’s Office. Call between 10 and 12 only. PE 4-0500.______ RELIABLE WOMAN CARE FOR 3 small children, 0 day weak, Wsterfoid Village. *20. OR 2-3044 _ kotwoon 4:30 It 8 p.oa. RUN A 8PARE-TIM1 ORBBTINO Card and Gift Shop at homo. Show friends aariples of our now 1(00 Christmas and All-Occasion Oreottnt Cards and Otfts. Taka their orders and earn to 100% profit. No experience necessary. Costs nothing to try. Write today for samples on approval Regal Oreetlnas. Dept. 233. Psrndale, Michigan. TOY DEMONSTRATORS - O BTt started now — Earn morel "Go Sandra " MI 4-6305 or FE 8-0300 TOP^NOTC^{ DIMON8TRATOR8 ^ tors and esrn that needed extra money—up to 33 per cent tom-mlsslon CaU the "TOY CHB8T" ‘ -FI 3-4731. ■ , ; ' ' WAITRE88 WANTED AT toi IlUabeth Lake Road. FIFTY TftE PONTIAfc PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, lj960 HW—tod Fwnh Building Service 10 J Painting & Dtcowthg M lady innauai deco*ator. Papering. FE 8 0343. ------A DKCOBATINtf abaw Oeaytoa Plain* I A-l PAINTING A DECORA1 PapeTremoved. FK4-mil Shane Living Quarters 33 MAN TO gHARX____HOME WITH j bachelor. EM MM after | >-■ MUona* wuTmmm iwcjr ' ‘ No Money Down ____ *8&rnmmrm> i hAtsTa«sa®s KnSEL «»a <» Hfl secure mortgage No obligation j painting OL l-IISS «t W» >***! WA^^-BABY- SITTER1-TO Builder* Exchange ] I * | Tt Uka care al l child. MA MU* PE *-7110 OB UL MM3) JSto, p/mS| ^rleeV j ,_________________ . rSc^ *to&’E0,Fle22nt | op MODERNIZATION I ,*** *Jg?, *J4Pgj Will. CofltfECtS, MtgS. 3f 2 UsinaaraA' AL(L^,?%Jf8ST12^nr j tgC** t&P—• *» ......1 * f'l^e hafldmg »(jg£ Llcensed baUd*r- MY painting. PAPERINO. REMdv- 1 HP* , ■ ■^i=v^scn==-r. .niBiff'Y I al. WaahtoW. WB MW_ To **U your» iona contract a* Pg£ * i raFiin^gari^p^g i jw-»; SkuBSSTb^ £ ________htt* ' I - ■>.. --—— —-— -s-1 3-1128: - 5 ' ‘ i OUTSIDE PAINTING - PAPKE- j ***•__ j**„ 1i°?T-t.S0t:,JS* I ADDITIONS. GARAGES. AWNINQS in* 8tephel1 N,vaTre- ®** I ■MHMH Ionic Borneo. FE AIM. 817*3. Wanted to Relit 32 MARMADIKE By Andf« Wanted Transportationi 34 YOUNG LADY W18BEB RIDE TO and from wort with Indy *'ja I* • from Ooao Are . Roche»t*r to Lawrence la Pontiac Call UL ABILITY >1 WEEKEI j-um.____ * * i outbid -Jt APPmONj.J a and Tele. PE 8***l alter WOMAN WANTED TO UVE IN. r ____________ Jtm tSSSilu V tar right brick, block and' cement j Television Service 24 t.on BULLDOZINO - EXCAVATINO j CRE8X TV I HOUR SERVICE TRENCBINO - TRUCKING | day aad night. PE MWE pay or waarif oi tKEViiSir aerflco Ted McCullough hag ta lor year*. Abo, calk far yw equity and Mortgages Oman mortgaies available Cash buyen ____SMS Caga-Ellaabeth Road ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AO-tloo an i our land contract. Cash buyers walling call R o alia r Partridge PE 4-3441. 1060 W Ho Ingham Top pay lu PPI_________________.----, W1IM. 1 r*UsFK8»H7. WAITRESS FOR DIN1NO ROOM* CEMENT WORK OP ALL KINDS. ! -also cocktail lounge, steady or, . Pree estimate*. OB 3-8741. part ttSM. Day* or evening.-. CEMENT AMD pfrtftr WORK. N- Moroy'tOoM and OouMrj Club • Ktltb O. Si*iw*rt.PE MM3, EARLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLBTKK-f CIJSTOM-CONCRETE WORK TO tor .»7* Cooley Lake *d. EM - fit your needs. PE MW. .____'4.. 3-&4I. . CUSTOM BUILDING. RESIDEN- THOMAS PPBOtjWlBINC I ttal and commercial Remodeling! 187 NORTH FERRY ST. I and designing PE 44m.______ j ““ j DRY WALL TAPtyfO AND FINISH-' —— it party. CONCRETE, fa HIVE AT 1 P STKAKA. PE HMS " IJEWSBIPS TV 'metwk jdrtBF ------- —j-----■na tan FE MM- Upholstering Country ( Id. oil ( WAITRESS CURB GIRLS Buyers for Contract! CLARK REAL ESTATE PE 3-7181 ret. PE 4-4*13 ASK FOB MR. .CLARK , CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-1 H. J. Van INK. EM* Dtoia Hwy. ■ QR 3-135* "__'____ ■AYK BuTERS POR CONTRACTS [ Brewer Real Estate PE Mill Evet. PE M(23 A8K TP* — Rent Houses Unfura. 40 For Sals Houses ' 49 . ^ BSDM*.. sV_____________ kaKa aaar pubUe and poroU tcboolt. Lake PWT. B1 M33A_____ : . ROOMS, BR^WAY AND dA- 1 S a DR 00ME REASONABLE Mother and lUdidren. Call be- SroTem. PB HE.________ IN PONTIAC JKHHi Commerce ToamUtto- OB +mL a Sir#, 1 BLOCK PROM ELIZA-■ -TTTr. equity, phono ~»EDB^.yU Easement: ___,_____-- A th RATH. prtTto^oa. mm option to 1 sSedmi. aopsU n harrino- ms wSL Tan—* 1 •"_jy*- ri mw. Lk. Cash ^htg»sszJi cash lake privileges. EM M13*. r ROOM .PLUS 1 BATE RANOI hoSr at HAliMCUTO LAO by owner. Prtoo reduced. JUJ E. HaMMOnd Lk. Or. H 4-0*75 lia amot~ eon * Wkpmtiqm home. EUgaMfe Lk Egtatoe. ftn-lahed basement PHA »PProred toned. Inqulr* R ». Paddock, FE 5-i "Aren't you EVER going to come into the water* &ViT«r* • ROtMCS. BATE. OARAOE COL-M orod. ptoa dopgall. 1 chard Lk. OR m8tT t REISZ WAITRESS WANTED _ _________.JBWPWBWIi W^LS*fAg^g. ec*¥ ILKcTRICAL _*ERY-PR« .EST. _ PE 8-6781. DRY WALL. TAPINO AND PIN- , lshlng. tree estimate. PE 8-8731. i yoUND — WHITS. Lost and Found 26 IMMEDIATE ACTION I Sid M AS. FE HIM Help Wanted Rent Apts. Furnished 37 Rent Apts. Unfumishsdi0i ddngsin.^5* boat, ha* n J aiXi. ILIJI,rt l s rI OE RM8 FVT BATH. util. 4 ROOMS AND RATH. 334 EMAE- d EOpM Hp gS». 8*8 rKR On any good tond -5 •'Pontiac realty i mu* 3-84*4' ___________________ $75 TO $100 A WEEK j*2?t Barn up to ITS to *ioo a week to| Prank 8le*w*rt. FE 4-575*. alt aalary aad ‘ ‘ ' MAyfalr *-3*81. 1 BOAT. OAR ON ADAMS ~ 11 UL'3-1*34. I 3-3*11 ! . utilities, * lag mon a Sing la tu fun aad t Neat appear- ELECTRIC HEAT. INIULATION, on to ottor tree and wiring Raultn Electric EM I --- ~ 3 *234 or MU----- LOST MAH'S WALLET ir TOP OWN J * *•““« FREE ESTIMATE ON ALL ELEC- DAY MORN. AT THE CAB WASH ——ss—..--n.-' — l tncai wiring. R. o saunro c.irc- W. Walton. Drayton) tr|e ca iaiiif w. Huron. PE M431. I | ’ -1 GUARANTIED PLASTERING ON TELEORAPH RD PLEASE LOOK UNDER THE REAR SEAT CUSHION POR A BROWN WAL- Ss&JSSBi BADLY. CALL OR M4M OR CONTACT WATERFORD POLICE. coeker with a BLOND FEMALE ATTENTION Men or woman earning *4.M* ta] I1.M* per year. Have three openings. starting part time, lor thaea with amMttono tar I1MN or moro L per roar. For personal totervtew loaSPEd-lMB. _ EXP.’ DISHWASHER .*»: j lost*- rla6k and whIte Fi5i ifust b# 11 pr over addIv in MODERNIZATION. RE1IODBUDVO. I Terier, answers to Twtekiv; vi-person DoLlsa's Restaurant M*0 poured walte residential and; cinlty Clarkston Area. Reward. iTSSibSsiid.RSbSSirMur ‘jsWin?flM°S5NS“truc'i >»»•>*»_________ ' _____UrSrigSy7* ^dg^Vbr^waa LOgT ~ LADtES TURGUOII Rtfg BUILD-, PLA8TERINO I REPAIR. REAS. 1 * ---- .7- ^ Pal TAa WW 4.TSM Wanted Real Estate 361 three rooms, plus kitchen ^— -------- and hath. Alt have on* separated CASH POR TOUR EQUITY FBI bedroom As * 4-3*41 Eve. PE 4-9312. ALL CASH 07 AND FRA EQUITIES *3 N. PARKE ST. LMhMg8adlBsir'*?‘'t* or netd PE 4-3448 Immediate AFTER 8 AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. Al ARCADIA trr Liber- • ROOM, S BEDROOM APT. — j ■ ) brick building. All atUlttog tup' a niched. Abo naa basement fictl-r lues. Call for further Information. | —. each Small family. MT. US ELM STREET. J BEDROOM* 1 ^“d garage. Prult trooe. BR I RM. BUNGALOW W ife 1888 DR. *Rtml«. RANCg^HfMT^ drapes, carpeting. PE 88IN. James K Blvd. to YOU to Be showing PILES REALTY. FE M178. S£Ka —i SLATER APTS. jjgF% mentf^ttercom system. Drive out lor tosneeUan or phone PB 4-3*00 far ____AND bate; lower, bedrms. TO Newberry near We1 star School Heat garage lnelu ad. QUO PE 8-33*3. BRICK 2 BEDROOMS — Pun base-i ments, gas beat. Decorated _ Hard wood floor* 0T8 per ' . r------------1---------, 30 PROMT STREET * _ TIM W. Mapla, CKrMAyfalr MM j r^hoOM, BATH. NEAT, NEAR i W™™ upSSF'chMnn "peraS- LISTINGS WANTED S-*-A SSTViAi ” after* pm.____________} POR LEASB 2 BEDROOM. 14 OS OAKLAND 711 CASH for v . r equity 0 I. Land contracts PE 4-3840 decorated. $80 bOjOTMli M 1 garage IP YOU CAN SELL POR ER-BROKER OR W LEARN — CALL PACE » Keller. UL 2-1340. I PLASTERING — OF ALL KINDS. .. . - Meyers. EM FE 8 LOST I. contatotot important paper*, j KENNEDY! I. 801 Brown Rd. , ROOMS. CLEAN. UTILITIES furnished. West side. Phone PE ! — 4-5425._____________________________ YELLOW PARAKEET. I ot Douglas and Mechanic. ! Ralldersl 3-4163. ________ __U AROUND BAKER.] R. O.. SI.. Apply to person 10 a m to 12- sanding a Sis Old Min Tavern Hotel 5636} 5-H4W. __________ ”*• «h6«y. Watorford. »<>»■ . ROOF REPAIRS REAL ESTAfE ClXSs|^™T,,0^mw0 Earn whUe°youtarenfearnlng tt 5£ S7iaPu”'.*^SlnI,2j0a-5 of Pontiac, phone PE 3-TIU t “NEEDED’* Lake Properties COLORED ' for rent or sale, small, . T, nlvi. T11 _________ Dixie Lake. 13 Miles, from Pontiac. Small down P*y- ment. MA t-MU.__________________ FOR SALE OR MDtT WITH bin,--------------------------- *“ Reply Pontiac I Business Service C. -SCHUETT. Realtor USE TOUR SPARE TIME. TO »- ALL MAKER OP FOUNTAIN PENS crease year weekly earnings IM- repaired by factory trained men 880 or more. Wainveatmeat but ,{ our 0g|ce General Printing A car namied. TU btioyea get ofllc. Supply Co. it w. Law-started .Por_ln^rm*faon ^wrlta, rence St Miona JE 2-013*. Ratri^e DEFT. MOOdeMM, BLOOmPIELD WALL CLEANERS - J—■______________■_________________1-J Wall and windows. Reasonable.; , , , „. TAYLOR. AGENCY____ ' | OIV* A HANDMADE DIPT SPEC. TT3* HIGHLAND ROAD OR 4-030* , laltoing in handmade lt*M*. Knit- spgciALIZED REALTY SERVICE i ting. croebeUng, leathereratt. etc. CtU loUis Borat, Realtor. PE j I Michigan Handicap Craft Center. | B.yggj. • I _21« 8. Telfiraijh. -WTO? SMALL FARM AROUND I* f | Notices End Personally27 - ^cu^V,T,1^,d-^t‘.I ‘ 0K ^_____________________ VV CUT1 ITC i WE NEED LISTIN08 ON LAEE- |C KI\Arr bnULO 1 front homes Have several parties __? j FRED HERMAN OR 3-1582 1 ---* “ ' ----------J“ 4 ROOMS ALL UTILITIES. MAIN ““ I floor. Private entrance end bath. I Adult* only. See alter 4:3* week- | days. 1* Plnejtote, _____. j 4 ROOMS - PRIVATE EN-1 n- aTpgffjT.—j-ssssTSsr rd’ 8-ROOM HEATED FURNUHED THdUNC* ANB.BATH , *^rtuS2i e.' I apartment, running be* water at EBATOR AND RANOE-1 mnSSm EM 34*44 AthtTwH haatU^7» eer* month *nl*3-4ir - CLOaE^^DOWN TOWN FON- LAROB FARM HOOKS, SUI+ARLE *i P*f ma,lU> tiacZT *as. PER WEEK. FE ! for 2 families. NearPonUae. Call AND • ROOM APARTMENTS, | j.»g4L FE 4-03M. I . PE A4T4*.........:_______ furnished, elose to (tore and i „naMU I/)sn j ROCHESTER. RENTAL HOKES, school, children welcome. OR C L* A N » BEDROOM WWER. MjheaLOLMm.__________________ room home with carpettag. D ear garage and priced only **.80 Phone PS 2-30*4 or PE 4-320* $950 DOWN 3 bedroom boMe located on large let. baa oil boat, lull bath. A good buy with payments of only 8M per month. GIROUX IOENERAL REAL ESTATE_ 43M Dill* Hwy. OR_3-»701 Open *tu I. Sunday 'tilt* \Elizabeth Lk. Estates X 4*8 LAKESIDE Thtt rery atlraotiva bom* bag carpeted living room and reception hail. Natural fireplace, fiinab ful kitchentriUTWi MCUpboarda. Small dining room. 9 bedroom EL WOOD REALTY r*e lot an Widow i $210 MOVES YOU IN i. Like new. *• aad Abedreqm __m. Can tor * Mail rii detafls. C PANGUST&ciltor POUR (4) BEDROOM BRICK HOME on to# Wen* Bid*. Slate. floored vestibule, pawdor room, spacious and lovely Uvtng room, tun dkdng room, wondorful kitchen with duhwasher aad breakfast bar, tor** screened rear porch Double g*rago and a a----------- 50sl7« Included R«*aa pSntm POR SALE BY OWNER. I I room nous*. IUH basement, h kitchen, llriiw ro«— ---------- Fenced to yard. ----- *t- CaU t $9,250 J-bedroom, aluminum sided ranch-] style. Includes luQ baa-- (toon, birch cabinet^* OEOROE R.’SwXETI too. PE yT»«3.______ ElOsed°iroDt> porch. Oarage, t RMS. AND BATH, LOWER. 3 - e mw. „ ...wberr'y near Webster School. Heat, garage lnelud-- *1*0. PE 8-3322. Rent Lake Cottages 41 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER homes Must be, on good sited lake. Ask tor Jot Reis*. BREWER REAL ESTATE. FE 4-5181. . Eves FE 8-0823. ana-amp* WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PEJVATE DELUXE 5 BOOMS, HEATED; COTTAGES ONLAKX LMELANAll iih and entrance. Heat and ctrpeted. on lake, to town. Adults i Modern, boats and beach. OR | 'Tlkhw No pets. I100. tjnr 3-7C1. $9,500 FORMER KRAMER SMITH RES-idence, equipped as bom* and office, adaptable tor private hem* personal servlet, or Income Investment. Good condition 5 bedroom*. 3H baths, large >ot. i " r downtown i WOMAN OR COUPLE TO LIVE IN I DEBTS? Employmsat Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL ‘ COUNSELING SERVICE MH eajt buron ron* TRAINEES FRUITS New crop pie cherries, plttles, berries, dip pack to bulk cans i for freeatag or canning. Open noon until 8 except Monday*. Choice meat*, etc. custom cut l your freeaer or locker Royal Oak Treses Poods — CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR j — i — - et us oiys you 0RI PLACE TO PAT. ! BUDGET SERVICE M W HURON utilities near nawiaeiiw No peta. *100. MT 3-7*31.________________ _____________________ , , — _J^U^Apply **4 or *0**tX^ pur>T~OR~UNPtoRN. DESIRABLE 118 HENDERSON I 3 rm. waat aid*, upper. Wall to {rog* *“* aaoEM • —-« i —— furnished apart- ' wall carpeting traverse drapes, j HS? *r y**‘ 1,u*' “** furnished. Oas I PE MTO.______________;__ ..... __■■■ — j-g-raa ily. 812 and 115 j jDBx a BLOCKS TO OENERAL | #S*N1S*I16D 3S Ire. K G. Hemp- HoaDltal. 3 room* to bath. Private Twin Lake, Lewiston. FK_ f-i3to. t Huron Street. .„tr>r,r» ail utilities turn. 8161 LAKE COTTAGE AT LAKE OIU- S and 3 t _________ _____ furnished apartment*. Utilities tumlshqd. Oas heat, adults only. *“ ‘ *" per week. Inquire, stead, 10* Phone p» i- ] ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEED; ] ties, FE 4-0122, 81 Pin* Bt-- 1 In* a friendly advisor phone PE ; mx FLOOR. 1 RM8. AND BATH 2-5122. After 8 p.m. .or u no an- genarate Ent.. coui" 1 BDRM. DLX. 1ST PLR. KITCH- at—i-hac-tive 1 ROOM AND err. __________________________________ anatto motel «U eatt. ; A^*n^nJIVpr|i,R?Cbiu^N utilities ] ORCHARD COURT APAR~MXNTS P*T- wctb or mo-F, a~!^7-rT- i furnished. Mar Oenerql “ 1 toM-------- • ROOM KITCHENETTE, _uTILI- --f,. j _->----------- ■ 1 porch. large 18*2 crooks Rd. - LI 1 Ically I FATs PARTs AND SERVICE _ Wholesale and Retail Z $« Oakland Ate. FE »*sn “brads ~None 'draft-1 TURNACE-OAS OIL INSTALLED aMe Tod wage*. Midwest Em-! 24 Hr. Serv c. L Nelson. PE plovmem *M Pontiac Stole Bank! 5-171*_______________________ Bid* . FE 8-9227. ; HOTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL to KEN more washer repair service. PE 5-843i. to PE 9-8734. Confidential. COLD WAVE SPECIAL. MM COM-plete. Dorothy's, FE 9-1*44, DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES - 73* Menominee. Mrs. Wallace FE 5-7906.________________________________ lot. for chlMm. atbuimr. *••« _________ , Modem tn Svery briatrF LW,V2 tHK*1 wSfVmSf" Small child welcome. FE 94H5- ADULTS ONLY. FI EMlPl Dny. IM P«r w,ek P» **1*^ ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE MOD. BLDG., LOB AFTm STOVE I MODERN _ GOOD BEACH, PRI- H block from Tet-Buron. PE. and refrig. Included. Bui lln*. I vnte. or mwi. . __—__ 3-583*._____________Pree parking. Pood cond.. *47.50 ] WALTERS LAKE PRIVATE. ADO. aeoarate Enl.. couple. PE *-2*g. _________________________ , 1. i n 3 ROOM wiiH BATE I BACHELOR APT.. NORTtt end! Efficiency Apts. Completely fur-1 » nlshed, washer. Garage Near Elisabeth Lake. MA to 829 Week- LOSE WEIGHT 8 A F EL economically with nawly Dex-A-Dtet tablets. M i Y AND { Very modernTTV. FE 2437*. BACHELOR 318 ROOMS UNION L»>»j Everything private. EM ' CRESdtSf . _____________ ________________ . __________enette, I. close In. everything lura. ; floor, private entrance. FE NEWLY DECORATED * LARGE living room, full sited bedroom, closets Flae reception ball. 1 I Sept MA 8-39*7. all tug eu Built-In bi For Rent Rooms ------ I*2« BUS STOPPING AT DOOR LOS jann -sw •“■»« kitchen. Gas front attractive rm. PI 8-7*99. heated building. Just 1 story walk-1 _ nnr>u mn rimeTC up. Automatic gas hot water, day ' WIWWIAHA BOOM roa usm--------- —rd hallways. High ] 1*™“.. fij**®!, 3°S* AUBURN HEIGHTS I bad name, blue meat, furnace, fireplace. eak floors, plastered walls. Off Churchill Rd. ““* *— terms. Off Woodward north Laka Road. * --- fireplace, basal double garage 100 x 9*P 1 yio.too. toms. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Saldwln ________FE M27* TU S. I ana ous lines. Furnishings op-I tlonal, 88 Franklin Blvd. 1 FOR BALE BT OWNER — * ROOM bouse, near scnools to busline. Small down payment. FE 4-38M, or Inquire 88 Cottage Bt. FOR SALE BT OWNER 8-ROobT basement, carpet and garage. 1$ ». Jessie. W5 8-3718 FOR SALE »¥ OtTNE*. OiiASE - . ,„r apt. close in. everything lura. ; floor, private entrance. FE8-8580. | school, a.ou ov.™v.-------- ----. r-_ _ - I FE 878*5. _________ BACHELOR 9 ROOMS HEAT, I short distance. 444 E. Pike. FE CLEAN SLREPINO ROOM. 3 LARGE ROOMS. PVT BATH 1 light,, and linen* •■-- *«» - ^ * Whrtl-wR.i ‘ JJ — **•*'-1 ifti BaKwtn pe instructions Finish High School No Classes Study at horn* spar* time. Diploma awarded. — are 17 a* over and left ---- writ* far free ' catalog,_WAYNE SCHOOL. Dept. *ric. Bo* 4*44. Detroit 34. Michigan Work Wanted Male 11 SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED MANLEY LEACH, 10 RAQLET 8T RELIABLE ASPHALT PAVING. : All work guaranteed. Free estl-mates OR 34$ST . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED teB ' "FREE" -PLUS 1*8 INFORMALS— with Every Older of Redding Inyitations 8 welcome. Qtngle- CLEAN 9 ROOMS. CLOSE ~ Pontiac Motors. PR 4 CLEAN BL1 1 Whitteiaare. DESIRABLE ROOM. . private home, e furnished. 52 Norton ^?F», --------------— ] DANDY CLEAiL COOL FAMILY Th!«S«o,Srfcfi entrance. UtUMies included. Near „ _ , | Tel-Huron 416.50 wk. Phone FE — Rnckkeenine * t>wm 161 Backenstqse Book Store 2-wM or r¥_*t$n. I Efficiency Apartments DOOKKespif B I axes IQ lt 1ACT LA WHENCE FE 2-1414 1 rooms ANDBATH, PRITATC Llr{nj roum' kHchea^ bathroom, A-l WALL WASH1NO. CARPEXtoi TAILORINO - ALTERATIONS S> Uphol Mach, cleaned. PR 4-1*77. Dress Making - Fur Repairs IN DEBT? I F SO LET US —. 1 Living roam, kitchen, bath ■HL3 M®r*!le*_-^—-- I MI. hSlOLMM. 3RM. APTBATHAND PRIVATE PURNISHED APARTMENT. -------- ------- ■UO IIII- rooms and bath, mtddleage INTI^L iTns Btreet. Nb chfl-1 *”"**' """ **' flSS. °nfi*WN ,^i,:ioiRLa NICE home OP TOgii SSlW^m Prtd'JffAi I ' FE 9849a or PE 3-7885. ] TEACHERS — HOME PRIVILEOkS BID A COUPLE TO MANiar* 5?»S ) unit building u eaMHtri for) ***** »W ------ K? pLF* Wrtl* 1‘0"' Rooms wtth Btosird 43 by Owner. 3 bedroom pull basement. New home 8M0. My e^ul^jand take over mertgage. J BY~OWNER, 3 BEDRM. RANCH. 1*8x180'. Near school* and; churches and Drayton Shopping located on aicoTy landscaped lot, ; Center. Must sacrifice, call OR 3-8787. • _ BY OWNER. LAKX FROnTAOI. 80 98*. Year around, strlckly mod- ; rn home. Oil heat. fW baee- i In, 88.80*. small dawn m 2-735* or M w. IOOOD BUT FOR $4*9 DOWN total price 84.78* laka privileges. Elisabeth Laka. Arcade Park. pe Mm.1 BOUSE POR SALS. 124 ELM Strtot, Pontiac. PE 9-8C43. INDIAN VHXAOE. LOVBLT ROMS with lit tom ta— — and tiled hath u 2-8471. i bik. to i PACE 8 RMS., OARAOE. E_3-°2T ______I $42 monthly. abeth Lk. Rd. at Oxbow •—j — 2 ROOMS FURNISHED _ _ _____ _n I-**________ —— ! FUPnT AFT8 'ON CABS LAKE. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND I yg 2-S23*. 1*6$ Cass Lake Rd.. entrance. 3 blocks from P»»t i K«*go Har*—~ U«a'fbtRiriSi~'flburn. NICE.* «4°9?*l..L»l9? A Adult* only. MApla 8-7*7*. OR ! ROOM AND | BOARD. 8* 7T1L- a*S]JFJBMi:JJCa8 Give You . Place to ftllfalfflaBfcMBB ROOM j Garden Plowinf 18 and repair. Ft 4-491$. CA»teP«*....- "* PLOW1NO . ORADINQ. DISCI NO A HIGH SCHOOL ORAD-] wtMll« ” 04 °K __ ,„_*n additions. Alia ceU-tog nto. fljT8 BOT 1*. H1QH-------- --- uate, wanto work. |----j---- ---------—-------— ■ iov~i7 would LiEE^roRX of ] Laundry Service • 20 any land, wining to work lor l*e* i ---------------— to learn trade. FE 4-€l$8____] COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY college SENIOR DESIRES service - shirt eerrice. Pontiac work bouse painting. Experienced ] Laundry, 84# B. Telegraph. PE Landscaphtg CHEF. RELIABLE, LONG EXP. rest^club. banquet^buflet. part ] cti!^f^*D-tR5rTuni^^ A*',,er““S’ck-u?tWI Crooks Rd ritt totoetl?. ! _ UL Jjjg CONSTRUCridN ^ROJTCT EN- Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO.. PE 8-0486 Member LAJL__-__ 3 ROOMS. PRIV. BATH.ANDJBNT. j . la now invtLr 3 ANfe BATH? mar a*, vsteflk} ^ ^ ”, i-ig Akb bapj FMTffiF jg^^STsLiZgHm til j Rant Houses Furnished 39 ]f , NICE 4 kOOM ifrpiR-PLATl _ 4-4*14 wiv-^aPSJTSmSPS i. Elleabeth Lake PE 4-8719. .' Credit Counselors I AND ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL r available 20 i Tree removal, trimming, gel our i a industrial, to- _ bid. PE 2-71$$ or FE $-*715._ retol, and htgb- BULLDOZING LANDS C A PINO, (ox 337. Bloom- road work, and beach installing, j EM 3-2418. HOMEX SERVICES - HOME IMPROVE-1 EXPERT TREE SERVICE FREi I 208 National Bank Bldjt .JJoeheisti . , _^.-GTr-f~wfrffg I FENTHOUBE 9 BBDROOMB. BEb- f{R) ■,%**"* WE PAY ALL ’lOT^ih!?.* I "* 1*“dnr- “ X^oMB^-REbRooia. pc« YOUR BILLS . Heri^hot water, parking torn. ! gMA^APT-OR PRIVATE ROOM rra^or toax«7 FE Mil*. PE r service Include, free tax GlOria ApiS i ji!!^ 08 M& - - ' ^?!Sg5fU9tjt^ ru&op'r'otSTd1: p« 8-4514 57 Mechanic Tt 4;429* , UPPER ^ ROOM FLAT |> 14904 ddpjym.nl of rent and utilities j ^MMCaKD BATH NICELY AWD TaThIX^T.RACgl1E-?A»g ~ ’ retxker, 1*2 Convalescent Homes 44 VACANCY IN Ml "iSS*W8 Rent Sterea STORE. APPROX. *4 X 7# HEAT • fura. Hairlt remodeled front. Ad-Jacent to OaUagher'e Music Stu-dto. 9$ E. Huron. OB 9-ltIS. ULTRA NEW1 Jj+Ol Ret Office Syce 47 2ND FLOOR. I ROOMS OF OF-nea spaa# all ar part. lh heart of downtown area. Corner loea- _____ • FE 8-39$3._J estimate*. FE 5-4583 or OR 3-9000. Phone OL 1-91 CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-! irrigated goa DELIVERED —---------------------———------------------r-— I t*r._ Kitchens a specialty. FE ail summer, fe 4-7»n.__________i Wtd. Children to Beard 28 - ^ 1 LANDSCAPE TRUCKING; Sj Waahington. XMODERNrFIRST FLOOR. I. Johnson. CARPENTER WORE OF ANY; pnt top soil fill sand gravel *-*-•* Reasonable. Call after $ g none aggregate. Promp* ---- ~ I. FE 8-994*. RM. CLEAN 'UTIL. 1 CHILD CARE. prn. w M43*. X Ice PB 8*19$. PE 8-204S._ -j—^ , -f t--——-—— i utUttle* lurah EXP CARPEN T t* NEEDS LAN09CAFINQ. LIOHT HAUL1N&! Wtd. Household UCOdS 29 S7T.S0 ^week. work prices right, FE 8-8325. | and plowing, reae. OR 3-0250. -— ---—- I ...2-8454 alter.4. 3 LARGE ROOMS. ALL PRIVATE, 1 - ■ i furnished. Couple only. _ 144 Summit. FE ___prtees'rtght. FE 84328 | ptowln'g“‘ reas "6R"'3^28o'~ ] ^~ ! —I-*444 4 f M- — FIRST CLASS CARPENTER. NEW.TREE TRIMMING aFd REMOVAL | UNWANTED ARTICLES KICKED ; 3 ROOM. FUW. UnUTJES AM) and repair. FE 8-7240. _i reasonable rate*. FE 11*09 up Ire* of «h*r|*- Ph?“4 “THE _washlng lacllltlel rum FE s-oirn. -------TopSoF----------! felwPi XZJFWK1& 3 •oommi.eum ” mamued MAN^wmm^diw*------------------------------1 Wanted: 2-Horse Traile t any kind, fe I-9TH. . ; Moving and Trucking 22 rsabonably priced UPPER 3 ROOMS AND BATH, j ---jf-gm: . ______ R coupl* only. utiliUea wra. PE h«at. geptember-JUne. PE 4-9193. PA „ hBSm Rent Apts. Unfurni»hed 38 { i through, June_io BEDRM.. UPPER NEAR OMT. I BEAUTttPt 3 bESbOOM LApr stove. automaUa oil heat and hot front, brisk v»°«h-. Betnljir-water furnished. Modern, clean. | nlshed ar W»furalsb*d. Sept. FE 5-9994. .............. thru June. EM 9-W«- Tt*o SedKoom UFPBB—Pic. Mum, window to living room, m^to^AvbB- Aug. 99. »1» mo. knotty pine kltobaa, car port. LI t-*M7. _----- . - private entrance Euclid Ave. off ] COMPLETELY PU9NIBIED. Oakland. 6*4 PE 4-8948. Call between 7 and 11 Eva*. PE • BEDROOM. UPPER WHIT- ! **"»• ..... - , field Streets. 185. mo. 11 bed- yuRNlSHED HOUSE F« RlwT. i upper apt. Euclid St... . 9 2 bedroom dupl»» JStoflffl* I ] BEDROOM FARTL¥i a ____CaTTohn Lee, ri 80411 124 BROWNELL. BiRMINOHAM Central Business District. 6 room DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE. 1.090 en. ft.. End floor Huron Tnaatrr Proa parklqg space. Phone PE BY OTTNER-8499 9PWR. 1 BUY OF TB TEAR, 914.84* PULL " price, S9.IIS down. 9 year old, 3 bedrooms, full basement. Nice lake 'prieiMSAI beach. ~ 189 Clay-burn off Elisabeth Laka Road. BY OWNER BLOnT*BfeSgtk8DB All brick 4 bedroom home on 2 acres. 141 tq. yards of new carpeting and drapes Included. 34 xn> living room with fireplace. Kitchen, breakfaet nook. Dining rooM. sun room, bath with vanity. Lot* of shad*-pear, plum. - after 9 P.M. gg*'g“w ____________ _jwly d and carpeted. OR *49*7. Et OWNdCcUUM 7 EbOMfi turn., eaet aide eloea to everything. Oaa heat, reae. price, easy terms, quick possession. PE 2-4*41 Realty OR 4-0439 ______ LAKEWOOb VILLAGE 3 bedroom trl-lev*l. paneled ree room, fireplace. * bathe. 3PB i-aecc. BLOOMPIELD TWP. IDEAL HOME tor small family or cou^e. Near Birmingham. Beautiful quiet choice area. 2 1-1 acres, fenced, woodeq. l acre tor pasture or garden. Open 'til sold. Uj> Forest Lane, No. Of 14 MU* Rd. Eaet olLaheer. SEAUTIPUL 9 iEDEofl'y Mick. full baecmant, 1 yf*. aid. lUOxlSO' fully landscaped tot. fen«ad back yard, yard ofMA alum, alarms Ud screens, carpeting thraugh-,-WlK to NT —‘ Full basement. Oas steam heat. An older home that needs some egterior painting. Niee feaced W. H. BASS. Realtor __ Cat: PE 3-7316 LIVE IN BIRMINGHAM 3 BED-tohoai S^l.OOO^Ml M«7* lrdm “erasF' OFFICE SPACE NOW at 11*9 W. Mapie, Plasa Snapping Cantor. MA leges. 812.980 OR 3-1437. fireplace. 2200 Warren Dr. tOD EOMK, OAS BEAT, t ^AR **».. 75 ft. M. owner. FE 4-7*28 Por Sale Hoasas 49 ims Lakerront. motor Mil boat' j 2 BDRM. RANCH MODERN. Ot IS per month. 6711 LantMn. 2-278*. 96,58* torae. ... tinuv OH « DCnoonu t.svttVXl MAN NEEDS WORK DESPERATE- ] ly, call any time. FE 87417. PLASTERING OF ALL KINDS. P r e * estimates. D. Myers. ™ j J 4-21*3 a 1-A Reduced Rates ..... | LET " j SMlTH"'MOVirii& "ctT "____ WANTED TIMBER AND LAND TO A-l BASEMENT CLEAN1NO RUE- j ‘".pp^n7« niedVd! Will pay » clear EM 34183* ! bl«h eto. hatilad. PE 4-4*51_ easb. Please pbon*_FE_3-«M3._ WALLWABHINa BY MACH, RUOS MOVINOSiSfiCl CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- long dlstanct moving !m-roc^of furi^re and 3- ROOM-APARTMENT UTTLi- 1 wV'mtoS^Rd I m ties furnished. 300 ganderson. | V'tt.0*1 W. Ml onetnn no. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PVT. EN-trsnee, 4M N. fcaxlpa’- June. PE 9-7937. E. Howard. 1 WABH7NO _ . L denned. FE 8*42*. Work Wanted Female 12 * ROOM FURNUHED APART- Reasonable Rates. FE _ 83459 ^ pn.nf>. Old pieces or housefull. ment. Prlvato enlrancejheatad. IT LIOHT HAUUNO OR MOV- Prompt courteous urtlce. PE C. MNOUi. REALTOR ng Call FE 8-0939. | 4-7M1 ____________■_________I •* *>VT& «T. 1 DAT DMWINO SERVICE REF- I tod televUtona. artuaaa, erpartrace. FE 81471. ■Rest, pries*__ FE 4-9191 furniture and mttceUaneous Free water. Rochester area, open Aug. 2 LAtHEg. 0»t. CUtAJriNO BT* HAULINO AND RUZl&jf NAME Oatlmatoi njtSP-.------------------- X7 0^ ^1”1 ■ M mnU- day FE 843*3 or FE 8349* your price. Any ttarPE 8904*. I HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER^ 3 ROOM8 ANp8AT1l,_ 4*_»UM- HAUUNO AND RUBBISH 89 LOAD " ROOMS l --- —. ----------- -------- mHHL. FE 4-99*4. 1 >*>r7 i°“ ! light hauling faintino and _»ggb*ab-"-4 »4f4_____________| lawn mowing Or any kind. Of 1RONINOS PICKED UP AND DE- work. Reas. OR 3-0385. Reared. 2*8 Midway. FE 4-27*8. InhMT HAUUNO AND RUBBUE. IRON1NO 1 84 a load. PE 841*1. Call PE 84473 ------------------------------ LADY ovlng. fflE^SSS3Trucks to Rent 13|ft-Ton Pickups l'i-Ton itaka* ' TRUCE* - TEACTOP AND EQUIPMENT ■ k* Semi Trailer* Building Service A-l TWO* SAND1RO WITT THE FLOOR SANDER FE 83713 Dump PABUDOW - WAlXItLOX - BRUCE additionb remodeling | Por.tiac Farm and jBMrttiaito I Industrial Tractor Co. Celling Ulg Re*, rooms: *» 9. WOODWARD tolBillMlaeellaovous FE 4-84*1 . PE 81449! ■ FE *4899 , I Onvn Dally Including gunday aa^^Btomrau Painting * Dtoiofating 23 - «RhT9mrff*rr - 1*T clau faintino and dec- •I 3-7204 , . ojattof gash tor term. FE 4-45*^ ■ A-l SRICiOLOaf AND CEMENT lit CLASS 1NT AND EXt FAINT- { Mirito iwitts*. OH 3-84*2 Inj Raa». Don Beck, OL 1-3I4I. , jJlBBWriM $" cabinet , gr V '• ~~ ~—* ■ B adding machine or piece of offlts M*?tUW« wUI Tuv^es. Items. OE 3-9767. . . . USED PORTABLE SEWING MA-chine. FE 2-2*15 Rottman. Money Wanted 31 OLD COINS AND COLLNCTIONB. Indian-head cento * 7* each. Tt UtoUlD like to boNrOw vm I * Repay at 7tk _per ce^t. Write | X_r«. "'if.0*!. ”, Footlaa Press, Box 89. Wanted to Rent _______ 88*58 after ! p,i _____ 3 modern rooms and bath,. upper, automatic heat, M mile* from down town pear Central High, couple only. PH H*W. 3 tooMs. pRivayg. Iath. anb entrance. AU utilities paid. 1*0 mouth. PE 81099. __________ l ROOMS. PVT. RATH. CLEAN adults Wily. $8* mg. FE r CLAM DECORATINO PAINT-mg en* wall papering FE 4***' A-l FAINTINO INTERIOR. ‘ tortor. i* par cent d||MMMH .Guaranteed. Free,* OENTlEMEN WISH A 2 BED room unfurnished home or apart ment. Main floor. CaU alter 4 31 9-<177 ___________J LANDLORDS TENANTS' , KKNTAI, SERVICE I HOUSE AND APARTMEirt# IN | OR OUT OF TOWN, NO CHAROE IF WE DON T RENT TOUR i PROPERTY. R. J. (.Dick; VALUET 2 BEDROOM FLAT TO RENT ON Elisabeth Lake. Yaar around. Sutra large room*. 439* Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE 9-7888, 3 ROOM. AND RATE UPFEU furnished apt. on Laka Orton. Heat furnished. Frivato entrance. Adult* only. MT 3-1134. I ROOhljS, PRIVATE BATH AND entranfe^IlS N. Johnson, ._ 3 rooms PRIVATE MN+RANCE Reel nice. By the bus Italian. 418 week. PE 883SI. m PE 8I1II. 3 ROOM AFT »15 ll'v Wlllaro i PE 81328 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 438 MT pmft________RATH. OAKHILL Street, 839 Adults only. UL 3-3718. BEDROOM UPP*R_FLAT. OAS heat, 168 Chandler. FE 8-8878. I. APTS. (1) UPPER AND ' (1) tower unfura . fsnood back yd., near trade schools, soft etlif and util. fufo,pvt. ent.. Ufall. able Sept. 1. re 2-8687. I AND 3 ROOMX pT^WITI! BATH Pi 2-1348 B2L t ROpsL m amo 3 kook. **• at s. Edith, re 2-1348.., 3 RM. Pthr ENTRANCE, bath. Stov*. Ref. A Utilities, 9M par me Adult*. FE 8723* after 8:3*. 3 ROOM? PVT “ENTRANCE AND bath, bast and hot water, sfcove fuTn, PE 82832. , ,7,r r~ROOM APT, NEWLY DECORAT-•d. itovev-and refrigerator, good location. 9S8 Whlttemdre St. 3 ROOMB. EXTRA. CLEAN. - v-j-—w_r- JAtb. us a. #**f ♦ SMn*r>E 838*0 LAKE FRONT — Mofi. J kwt rooms. (urOMf. UIU. rm. EM MODERN FORNtaitKPROMS. ALL conveniences. Saul, to AM. MH. Rlvona. off kamford. Case Laka. NEAR CITY HOSPITAL. ALL FUR-nlshed, S bedrooms, gs* boat. 648 month. Rery Annett. Realtors. M B. Huron it. FE 89MS. „ PONTIAC - IBUtORD AHiATjflt dern lake-front houee. Fully furnished. fMlM. Por MS Sept. • June ITS mm Phone Da* rW?E&'uvurM- krtekriSh^Su baeaMoSTE MMM all heat, nicely ftnwi vaUable Sept. 1. KM 3M89. 3 rooms, util. porSl 6l6BL~ lU Ln lYear arotWd tAfte#noifa to town. 82 0shhm. re 8*wr « LOE HHI, CLOQE IN. ,1*2 house an -Obaa Laka. 1893 Cm* nu DAtn, . FE 81999. , , , ----„™EMEF- 1 shower, prlvgte weakly, Nice lA 3 ■ s“wl E. Reward. FE 8„....... 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPERS!#* i Forest off Baldwin. 4 ROOMS”AND BATH. PklVAJHt entrance, completely redecorated •v — SSf *M month • VlTJ. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4*3531 j Rant Housas Unfurn. 40 A-l rentals 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX ^Vr^MOONATE $75 .PERTiONTH T FE4-78W 844 BAST BLVD. N. AT VALBNOA Sandy boileh EMM999. 1- B&RlThCUSE^LSAVtNO ifAfE dua to tllnoe*—must eoll cheap Ft 8-8838.__________________■ 1 BEDROOM NEAR WBAVtR school, low monthly payment*. Ffl 9-80*2. 2- aiiDROOM. ML hASEMtfrfT home Tor eale, all modars. eacei-leat condition. Ctos* to eehools. hue and etoree. Vacant.. reason-able. PE 4.49*1 at PE 819*9. 2 BEDROOM HOMR WITH UM prlvllvges, 9*1 a month, taka over balance of IUN an MM contract. 9104 On Tt 4-9911. i-WBMtk. fi. Bin. anrE oM heat, nr Owen* School. 11.800 dn. comer lot. squ— —_ Tto mh i*nt'on0V*A. morisMi! MA 811*4. jTREOROOM BRICE. rULL BAM T. iaa.itANCN TYPE 99X210 LCn and*1water softonor. £*S!"i(a (SKI of 8* 000 Tarsi*. PACE, 8»EDN00M. ALL 4WKB*P¥ tsa* an, *75 a month. JBkfe taka Stotoe fa 81**4. .„, 3~sa6KdA4XMoRT. nUb fir fa lit tea reap. • ,, owTTer- IaIeTT acres, with f roam haus* on Hatchery Rd, Drayton Plains. Inquire 1779 HatchOry Rd. BY OWNER. iaM bk f BDSMS, oil heat. IS*, landacaped lot, paved •treet. 4 yr*. aid. could assume 01. 84 E. Colgate re 81987._ BffAUTirUL 8BEDROOM—LAKE-- front home. ,80x300’ lot 0x12' xun-room, Urge kitchen wltb built-in snack-bar. Philippine mahogany llvtat roam, axcellent buy for ItlNO with tarrne. Or. 611.996 — STEELE REALTY (Main Office) 124* N. Milford Nd, between .. Highland and Mllford MU 4-9941 .,EM >-2«7 .«. dawn. CM ilsls. MIXED NEfdmSBKMD.' i p08 room horn*, all brick, full base-maat, 9 minute* fr*m downtown, 3 slaws from aaRML atom wtnd- Nothina Down I Re*rooms, full.basement, rough FIFTY-ONE DORRIS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. I960 _______ . 1 1 CARNIVAL — By IMck Tamer | W *k H—w »\ Ft S* Hmaee . «| CLARK ! .^£=| p gKF&rs 3$'fl sSTH^”*®1 ‘ g#3K3fti EjiHHS! SMITH WIDEMAN SUBURBAN LIVING-LARGE LOTS .■&S SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY BATEMAN ySggy pace REALTY BUY SEU>^ TRADE 1 milLer J. a. TAYLOR M£Sfi£ I MAUEDAY LAkfe . COLORED ' itWKrSJ! I CLARK REAL ESTATE; a “Now here's a model inspired by the new compact car*-j..............- $500 DOWN For Sale House* 49 For Sale Hoo*e* 49 North of Clarkston m ""’pER*Y ACRE"-, SYLVAN VILLAGE HOYT associate brokers _____Mb n REAL ESTATE. INC siwraF' SCHRAM f "Irwin™ gsT $300 DOWN HOYT REALTY LADD'S. INC. COMMERCIAL »*' TnS°*AI?* . WEST WALTON Sylvan Village Brick ; REALTOR\ FE 4-0528 West Side BROS. A\MB8 HOMES | _____<*>WB__ TB HOSPITAL NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. FE 5-1284 FE *4^3844 °P*AtL DAT fUMlX/ m LAUINGER REALTY [ftwu u,wv! inir 5 n HIM. COLORED l,a*^vusajsrt oXS™” . r%8?J i flW^r^ki /'BUD" e £«BU‘U 3:' LIST WITH JSK^XS i ak£*_ Humphries cn» • • -••• sa! l—wtJ * WILLIAMS LAKE « ‘ *»-< TRI-LEVEL STARTER SMITH spjWIDEMAN rt mm n mmi AVM. A- SiItK KENNEDY O'NEIL ■oTtuF^or'^ss •fEmi11 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 53)4 WEST,HURON STOUTS Best Buys Today I SMITH-WIDEMAN I REALTY i f FE 4-45261 I Templeton I KENT ggisis pE®st is#* 1 ■ ^°"-VERMETT 1 ■ R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531: Handy I CRAW FORD AGENCY RANCH HOME ”» l flint” “ ““ ' annett .sjgggmpiy' “ t C. Davis, Rltr. m GEORGE BLAIR L^%*S3*2£ "fifSt1 ,„T „ tmadk _ LUI,«« o^JS.j For,Sale AffW H reo“ ■ nre' ' Near Northern HL.. WKI w . - HI i L. H. BROWN. Realtor ' t*®*" jfiwwsHfc t l'/j Acre* Jy Location J UJSr iMi *gE feZd&afl 1W U" jS’WffiVfllBg.igl” "aSuMg”' VteMity. Open I • tVKST StTRURRAN" H i trIpp ; MaiiK WAvton *• *°< I " t Svtsafl Lake Dorothy SnydeW 1.a vender ' tm'u 700-Ft. Lakefront Partridge SS1 erciai WR Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ■™*R*?**‘ k $2.47 Per Hour „ RAY O’NEIL,' .._ Hvrr—atai "SMITH" &»• Partridge re mIw*”1 or1** _0*ner_H R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 fc*£«s trfis^^sci HQ* GILES REALTY CO. Cloverton Ave.. $9,950 ™i‘ - hWfiMii ^ ~ i ■ 11 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 FIFTY.THBEB Auction Sales J8j_ AUCTION SALE •yaktino FRIDAY ........7 P M. SATURDAY ....7 P.M. SUNDAY ........2P.M. NSW AND DEED doom now nar auction raw merchandise cam aa PURCHASE) WITH NO DOWN MTWt It * M MONTHS TO ?AT B & B AUCTION 5009 DIXIE HWY. Lsncit Moon Open Scary Auctloi Across ImIMiMEM Mew Sharpie* Canter public' Auction to " settle estate will be held at MOi Co-vort Rd., Waterford Twp.. r~ Au«. JO, startln* at if 1.1 Wayne irwta, Auctioneer For Sale Motorcycles 95 LOOK SPECIALS ON ALL MOTORCYCLE** THIS WEEK ROT'S MO*0*»CTCLX SALES MJ W. Montcalm Harter Davidson sales O Sendee ALLSTATE 1T8CC. »350l __________OR 3-3400__________ [MO TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLES. Anderioa Sales O Service. 330 E. Pike__________PE >*30* For Sale House Trailers 89 _______ PS 4-MM ________ is ft. sukciuisHR. excellent condlttop. Out be seen st MM Curwood. Preyton Plains. 30' SPARTAN. ALL ALUMINUM PT ■ fWf wtmnm t BEDRM J5 FT. GENERAL 2 BEDROOM, food eond.. SUM or two end lats ever peymente, PE »M11. •J« PRAIRIE SCHOONER. S’ long, r wide. FB 3-7712. IMS PAIR LANE «3xl SPACIOUS ■ -*— FE MM. Sale Motor Scooters 94 For Sale Bicycles 96 wagon*. BMW Ssteo A Ssrr-321 8. Edith. USED BICYCLES, li A UP. MEW "ill a up. Over MO to Boats ft Accessories 97 13 FT MOLDED PLYWOOD RUN-about, mahogany deck, lights, steering, cover. Trailer with CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT. Steering, 30 h.p. trailer, access.. IMS 111 E. Montcalm. PE Mill H P. ELECTRIC 14 FT. RUNABOUT. 40 H P MO-tor. Trailer No. 2S. 451 8. Tele* graph Rd ^APACHE. TOUR-A-HOME. CREE I (The Big Three). We still have! a large eeleetleo to chooee (tom. Several used travel trailer* and used mobile home* to soleet Irom. 2S*i 1 cKrr7 dbSyer, holly ma- a pt. run-about. 35 h.p. john RINE AMD COACH SALES. 15310 son. Trailer. PE 5-1581 HOLLY RD., HOLLY. ME 4-5771. u px. FIBEROLAS 40 MERCURY AIR STREAM LIGHTWEIGHT j motor. light*. remote control, skill Travel Trailer Since 1533. Quar-I and trailer. >1100. PE 4-4005. Boats and Accessories 97 WEST BEND MOTORS Clearance Sale Big Discount ON ALL Boats & Motors A COMPLETE 35' C. C. COMMANDER LOT NEW 1-140's CALL OH TVS Oral CAM MB SEEN AT MT. CLEMBNO LIGHT HOUSE DIR. OLASTMOM PIBSMOLAS PONTOON RAFTS PRATHER CRAFT tnd PREELAND ALUM. STIRLING BOAT TRAILERS PROP SERVICE MARINS SUPPLIES MICHIGAN MOST SERVICE. INC. BILL HICKSON. INC. 5050 W. HURON Pi 5-5941 Transportst'n Ottered 100 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-geles, San Francisco, San Diego. M0. Hawaii. 55S.M extra. New York. 530. Pony Service Inc. OR SHARE EXPENSES 1 Wanted Used Cars 101 enteed for life. See them end get jg ft TROJAN WITH EL» a demonstration at Warner Trailer N hp Johnson, Urp and I sale* 3055 w. Huron. (Plan to I Price reduced. OL 1-1194. IS? ^nrl»!fr..T*UT By*“ * *XeH' 1* PT. CHRISCRAFT, UTILITY . > —----------- type speedboat. 12 year* old. 92 ALUMINUM HOCSKTRAILER, 17 rff, per(ect eond. >1500. 1451 foot, eloetrle brake*, (as stove, Ciubview Dr.. Square Lk. FE gas lights, water tank and will I j-stio, _________________ sleep 7. MArket 4-15M.______ lg FOOT MOLDED PLYWOOD 1 boat with 15 horsepower Evtn- Jacobson's Trailer Sales | ,UrUr' m*' MA and Rentals n ft. trojan custom ha- Ya Ka-Shun-Ette. smallest self- queen, excellent condition. In-coutstned travel trailer on the board styling, 50 H.P. Bvlnrude. market. Trotwood. Mar Kin t new; '||b— ------- •Prank’' and Tour-A-HOme. Travel trailers, our specialty. Parts and 3-0715. service, hitches and overloads In-Ug ft. OWENS SKIFF EXPRE88. stalled. Complete hook-up. Don’t LOADED. SLEEPS 4. DEMO. || ——----------------------U LISTS 55,557 MOW. 54,550 WILL TRADE. MAZUREK MOTORS ........ . & MARINE SALES 13 FT. HOUSETRAILERS—>7*5 FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER Goodell Trailer Sales | Saginaw at South Qlvd. | 3300 SOUTH ^ROCHESTER RD. AUOU8T CLEARANCE m. r-ssso -’USED - IP Pen Yon. Reg. A BIG IF Why be half sura? Let us take the "Wout of selling your car Call us now for afresh evaluation of your ear. We have buyort waiting. JEROME "Bright Spot" (fm Sals Trucks 1 103 HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS 7 New '60 Ford F7S0s tod FSOOs PRICE? j They Have To Go MAKE US ANOFER ' - —50 — NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK W* need good used trucks end will pay or allow "Top Dollar tor Your Truck.'* EASY TERMS — SPOT DELIVERY Ask for Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 'Cy' Owens TRUCK MART 030 Oakland Avenue - Pontine 1954 CHEVROLET PANEL BRAND new motor, tires, brakes. Excel-lent condition. 5355, MI 5-1300. O M C VAN. REFRIGERATED JBSfc ■go space. ' Very clean. riy. 5E15. FE 5-5341, TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR. TRUCK. PONTIAC WASTE ” * **“ ATTENTION WE'RE FAYINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales r, Huron St,_PE 4-7371 DEPENDABLE USED CARS HARDENRURO MOTOR SALES Case nt Pike____ PE 5-7305 OPEN HOUSE DAVs Aug 11 thru 33 at Bob Hutehlnaon Mobile Hornet Sates. Inc Homs of the Detrotter. See tile hit mobile home of 1940 as advertised In the August 15th Issue of Life Megaslne. Oet free rent. In the park your choice on ell new 1 hue home sales during this "^BOB HUTCHINSON^ MOBILE HOME SALUS . 4301 Dixie Hwy „ Drayton Plata* 4 Ml. N. of Pontiac OR >1303 . " - Open 7 days » Weak _____ * Oxford Trailer Sales 1 WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST, See the largo selection of 10- |USKI> • !nEW — Tir fieyera ’Alum 5337 How ................. 11m I NEW - IV Steury fib. runabout. Reg. 5755. Now .............. 55*5 NEW — IS' Cadillac Alum. Reg. 5355 Now .................... 53*1 I NEW - Geneva Fib. Pontoon Raft, | >• x 45'. Ret- |1M6 Now — ARE YOU OETTINO THE MOST FOR YOUR CART — WE BUY — — TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP — LLOYD MOTOR) SALES '58 CHEVROLET 'M TON PICKUP 5 foot utility box. ■ Very superb condtUon. Solid turquoise finish, radio and heater. Spare never $1395 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. ’TIL 5 OL 3-5731 1953 CHEV. Mi TON P. V 3941 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. Chudts. _____ 10fFT. JRUCK FOR HOUSETRAIL- j >n 8 SAGINAW Auto Insurance TIZZY By Kata Oaann Fy Suit Cara 106 5S FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 11395 hardenburq motor sales Corner Chao A Flke PE V73SI Oped Slid TUI 9 ' DON'S USED CARS 577 MM Lake Orton MY 2-3041 ‘SO 4 DOOR FORD FAUtLANE. after j FE 5-4751 ‘SO BLACK FORD. EEC. COND. 1 owner. Ml 0-2353 alter 5 p.m. ’53 FORD VICTORIA. PARTIALLY customised, ,555. Drayton Trane-mission, Dixie Highway. FORD 1550. DEMO. * STICK. RA-dio heater, windshield washers, ■•whitewalls, low mHoagq. prefer ’53 to ‘54 trade, Tim McMester, Ml 4-TttS, , •54 FALCON. 3-DOOR. DKLUXf Interior, standard shift. SIAM or A-l Used Car Snoppmg coaler j *60 FALCON V 3 DOOR $1795 'Cy' Owens) •34 OAKLAND AYR • PE 5-4101, , '»*«. FORD 4 POOR. RADIO A HEATER. STRAIOHt SHIFT ABSOLUTELY NO MONEYDOWN Assume payments of »n 25 per STATION WAGON 15M OMC SUBURBAN STATION wseon V5, Hyd. power brakes. 5795 WIQCl'8, 24 West Huron. PE 4-1334 “Another Hop! I guess I’ll have to concentrate on ray looks!" For Sale Cars 106 NO CASH NEEDED 1954 Cadillac. 4 door, hardtop, full power, beautiful yellow and white finish. $1205 fun price. First payment due September 33. Ring Mr Bing. FE 4-1004, Lucky Auto Seles, 193 S Saginaw. 1555 CADILLAC COUPE DE V1LLE fun pdwer. new tires, llks new. 51356. PE 5-3533 after 5 p.m. '53 CADILLAC. COUPE DEVILLE. Take over payments. Drayton Transmission, Dixie Highway. MSS CHEVROLET DELRAY 3- ■— . 5 cylinders. Power- j--— For Sale Cars 10« Suburban OLDS REPOSSESSION 1554 Pord. Full price. 5355. Fay ! omy 517 month. No cash needed. . First payment due September 21 ' - Ring Mr -— — 1 Lucky Auto S Dodge Dart $47.73 PER MONTH I DELIVERED ! ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. FEDERAL TAX. SALES TAX. LICENSE TITLE. AND CREDIT. LIFE INSURANCE. John J. Smith DODGE, INC, 211_ S.SAGIN AW_FE 3-1065 I 55 FORD CLUB SEDAN. RAH. EX- LARKS TERRIFIC DEALS NOW Far iaia Can | 'St OLD6MOSILE '**■• 1-DOOR HARDTOP. PORBR I STEERIRO. RADIO. UPS DN. f *50 44 FER MO BRAID FE 2-01*6 . ITS OLDS convert: himkD. tUtE Prl, owner. OR Mfaf-USED CABS. 590 TO SMI. NO monhy down queen auto i SALES, 371 a. SAOUUW. Suburban OLDS Olds. M convertth In* and brakes. I Burisnd* with white top * ITtoi SUSURBAN-OLDSMOBlit 513 S. Woodward, Btrmlagbam ' _____MI 4-4405 They Must Go! | '55 Plymouth .. .... tit 4-’53 Pontiac* ...... SI ’53- 53 Chrysler* . . > < '53 Plymouth A Olds . . 5 ( ‘S3 Dodge .......... 5 1 '45 Cadillac completely OH. 5 1 ! '54—‘S3—153 Ramblers' . 11 3-51 Fords 5 1 I Few pickup trucks. 150 other 145 up, (taince arranged. ’58 LINCOLN CAFRl HARDTOP 2 Door — Automatic trss mission, Radio A Hester. 1 ECONOMY CARS. 32 AUBUI 155 PLYMOUTH R. H VI 3551 Elisabeth Lk- 1155 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. RADIO A HEATER, V I ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of 127.34 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks st MI 4-7504. Harold Turner Ford. Dodge Dart (j $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED MI 4-4455__ REPOSSESSION MM Chevrolet. 4 door, beautiful turquot* and white finish. >515 full price. Only 535 month. No cape needed. First payment due Sfotemher 33rd. Ring Mr. Bing. FE 4-lMd. Lucky Auto Sales. M3 • b. Saglusw______j____ 557. 4 DR. ALL BLACK, CHEV. BEL AIR WITH POWER PAX PULL POWER. GOOD CONDITION. LOW MILEAOE. PE LLOYD MOTOR SALES 233 8. 8AOINAW FE 2-5131 1150 LINCOLN 4-DR. SEDAN. PULL power. 41.000 mile cor. Immaou-1 late condition. 11105. BOB FROST. INC | LINCOLN-MERCURY ^___________Ml 5-3300 _ • ’55 MERCURY. 2~DOOR. MERCO-1 ■natlc, radio and heater, sharp, rake over paymente of S30IS ’ cannon. Ml REPOSSESSION MSI Plymouth. 4 door. Full price 1405 Only 427 month No cosh needed First payment due September 23rd Ring Mr Bins. FE 4-100d Lucky Auto Sales. 103 8. , Saginaw. _ Just Make Payment* PLY 2-DP. H»S Pay only S37 mo. Due Oct. I Rite Auto. Mr. Bell, PE t-4630 _ IQS East Bird at Auburn REPOSSESSION 1005. OR 3-7713. ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. FEDERAL TAX, SALES TAX. LICENSE. TITLE AND CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE. John J. Srnith DODGE, INC. *TC 3-7055 1050 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR SEDAN. | STRAIGHT STICK. 2 Tone Fin 1 FISCHER BUICK INC. ROLET CO , 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI _4-3735 156 FORD CUSTOMLINE, V-8. 5505 . . _ ____ __________ BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 0M { 1050 MERCURY MONTEREY RA- 4-7500 S WOODWARD. MI______ 1050 FORD OALAXIE. 4 DR. VIC. Cruisematlc. large radio. Elec. icellent condition oney down, foil price 53M. I ic payments of 017 month I 1050 MERCURY 2-DOOR SEDAN I V-8 enstne. Mercomstlc Stock No. 1431-B For 4 days only 5505 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 . . . | 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRM1NO- i HAM. MI 4-2735. REPOSSESSION 1057 Plymouth. 4-door Savoy, beautiful whit* finish, mm full pritv -Pay only 538 month. No cash needed. First payment due Sep-teber 33rd. Hint Mr. Bing, FK 4-1004. Luckv Auto Sales. 103 s. Saginaw. - _ 1050 PLYMOUTH. RADIO. HEAT^ er, excellent condition. No money down, full price 5305. Assume payment* of >17 month. Can Credit Mgr., Mr White. FE 5-0403 King Auto Bales. 115 8. Saginaw, 1157 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR SEDAN V-l engine, sttcR shift. Sky blue finish. Extra clein. stock No. 1133. Only 0005. NORTH CHEVROLET I MI j JO 4-5424 CLEAN RECORD P.L., P.D. AND MED. FOR MOST CARS 520 FOR 0 MONTHS Eves. FE 3-4353 I Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 i AHOY CSin OARAOE SPECIAL-* lit on domMtic and foreitm cart. 104 1053 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. STRAIGHT SHIFT. RADIO A HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $10.48 per mo. Call k Credit Mgr Mr Park* at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. •53 CHEV.. 3 DOOR, R A H BAR-gtln >225. EM 3-OAOl. S. Conway ' ‘55 CHEVROLET Brookwood station wagon, d Cyl.. Auto, trans. Radio and heater. Clean In and out. .... CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. POW-1 ergllde, Uko new. M75. 0R 3-430*. 1057 CHe¥iE. 2 DOOR. * CYL . standard shift l owner. Clean, bargain. FE 3-7542 H. Riggins 1057 CHEVROLET BEL- AIR CON-vertlble. V-4 engine. Powergllde. White with red trim. Stock No. 1437. Reduced to only >11(5. NORTH CHEVROLET CO,. tOOO “ WOODWARD AVE BIRMINO- ! vertlble 250 HP trans. Power steering, rower i brakes Radio A heater 11,000 miles. 1 owner car. $3305 Larry Jerome ROCHESTER PORD DEALER OL p| _ 1951 PORD CONVERTIBLE. 0150. 2J44 Ovrldge, OR *-0302. _ BLACK M T-BIRD. Il.iob " OL 1-050#________| 1051 FORD FAlULANE 500 2-DR. I Hardtop. Fully equipped. Must see this car -- Factory appearance. ! *57 MERCURY 0 PASS STATION WAOON PWR | STEER I NO. RADIO, WITH ONLY | ACTUAL MILEB. II 305 BRAID F1^2-0186_ 060 MERCURY PARKLANE CON- i vertlble. Black with red Interior I and white top. • Large motor, power steering Take advantage o Ridge Rd- to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON’S SALES nt TIP-S1CO LAKE. Phone Mata >3175, Open every night 333 8. Snglnaw FE 3-5131 - REWARD OR EXTRA d Quality ] 15 ORCHARD Joe's_Car Lot. PE_ » KARNAMN - OH1A -SHARP! 15,000 actual miles. BOB FROST, INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY MI 6-3200 ____ R Y VanCamp Chevrolet. Trie. {MILFORD __ _ MU 4-5225 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR.. RA-dto beater excellent condition. i»57 CHEVROLET 315 4-DOOR SEND money down, foil price 4355. dan. 4 cyttaer, powergllde. Red Assume payments of 515 month. and white finish. Extra clean. | Call Credit Mgr . Mr.- White, FE I stock No. 1465 _>taly 11045 ' 8-0402. King Auto Sales, 115 S. j NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 | Sagataw. 1050 CHE VIE. er. stick. mils K of Lake prion on MJil — WHKRE^UALITY COMES FIRST; Al*® ri to I weekdays Closed Sundays. 3173 w. Huron________r*J LET^US-SELL YOUR TRAVEL!BOAT INSURANCE ONLY 53.05 per . trailer or Mobile home lor you |100. Hanson In*. Agency. FE 14540 Dixie Hwy. We have several buyers wsiting 3-70*3. PE 5-4371. -■— ----— --— 15 Iklb IS *' ~ 11- BOAT SALES j 63 E Walton' Open 9-9. FE I 0-570 ------j—“--------- watting i for everything from is It, to 50, ft. HOLLY MARINE S COACH SALES. 15315 Holly Rd., Holly. ME*>m USED TRAILER SALES 15S( 45x15 Michigan Art 53.155 1555, 35x5. American I1.M5 1553, till Royal itfo ■55. 34x8, CENTURY CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER SUCK CRAFT FIBEROLAS 8A1LFISH 8UNPI8H PORTABLE DOCKS—HOIST AJAX TRAILERS JOE’S CAR LOT. FE 3-7531.___V __________ 1954 JAGUAR, EXCSLLXNT CON-ditlon. new white top and top boot, priced rlght. Calf FE 2-6934: ___[CHARD LAKE FE 3-7041 | *9 CITROEN. Low MUiX. EXC. WE BUY AND TRADE OOOD 30 “ P-5 • seat be!ts- FE | _ ----------■ —— CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS. jJtSBi.......................1155 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN Economv Cars 22 Auburn | I960 TRIUMPH ROADSTER. 10.- | - Radio A Heat- ““ mTO ------ 1 " 1 000 miles, reasonable. OR 3-2380. | ~lMMSAfodSl|l AUSTIN mCALEt: '50. 100-4, VERY clean, best offsr. JU 8-1279. Troy. FOR SALK '34 FORD COUPE. NEW tir«» upholstering body to A-l condition, MY 3-1106._______ N8U. 8 PO R T PRINCE 1900. bertone body, white 6,000 mtlee. >1.050. rE 5-143L - SPORTS CARS NEW AND U1ED HEALY. MO. SPRITE '55 Volkswagen '58 Volkswagen ‘58 Auitta Healr ‘50Austin Heaty ‘60 Ultd Austin Hesly tuto Sales, 115 8 | NORTH CHEVROL . 8. WOODWARD AVE . B1RMINO- d66r7> cylind- | ham mi 4-2735. ~ e new. $005. OR 1055 CHEVROLET. GAS SAVING I 4 cyllndr engine. 1330 full price. Payments, of 54.13 a week, with 510 down. Call Mr. Barnes. Ml >7475, Schulz Motors. STATION WAGON. 1055 6HEVRO-payment. 4171^Csss Elisabeth PLk tof^ollar for ‘55 to 50 models — low a ago cars wanted for out ■ 1 Sl j: VAN WELT HIGH 5 FOR LATE MODEL Bsworth q Beattie MA >1400 See M & M Motor Sales later model ‘53. 3515. 51.255 xlltleer 5UI5 5. * Pontiac Chief Clearance Sale 3 only. Mg flbergla* b >415. Xlum.. Sill; wood, steel, $55; traitors. 508 Buchan- EVlNRUDE ELECTRIC 35 HP ! motor I Lark). In excellent condl-I tlon. 3945 Union Lake Rd. Or call I _ EM 3-354S after 5:30. I vftq THE FISHERMAN MPH ALUMINUM BOATS Open 7 days a- woek ^ HOLLY MARINE ANI SALES CUPP DREYER. j „ nr ____ HOLLY RD. HOLLY. MY 4 4771 car TOP CARRIERS - WE CARRY ^vhwiSS~TtrAii:a:n« trailer parts tires and m, ■V T^m?Wn.ir. snri t TUBES. ALL ALUMINUM DOCKS „T™!l,r, nwtard f AND BOAT SHELTERS MARINE ■■■■1 HARDWARE AND PAINTS. I Rental [ TUBES. ALL ALUMINUM DOOE8 NerS' Lapejr Rd ! -------------■*“ OA >1753_________ VACATION TRAILKKS HARRINGTON ?OATS now Traller-Blaser, Apache your I mpers. —- - — v*-- - - - carriers. ! r t ni : PAYMENTS AVAILABLE 90! RentTrsikrSpRce °*?°**> LOOK! A-Pon Was SUM NOW 11435 ______JJ,. .»u-A-Pon Wo* *706 NOW 5100 want the best. tOxMM Bel-Aire Cabin Craft lote. 11x40’ cement patios etc was 517M _ NOW 51350 One mile east of Oxford on Lake- Bel-Aire Pontoon Craft vllle road. OA MM.__________Wes $1105 flUVATE AND MODERN TRAIL- -v er lot 751 Doris Road. Auburn | 20% OFF ON Haight*. No domestic animate B0AT8 motors, trailers. Ait) Accessories 911 NOW 5505 SPORTING POODS, MOST ■vniinv uwud m SUMMER ITEkS. •35 FORD BODY. FOR *ALE I c nnd TC Vf I? VC cheap. *47 E. Montcalm_. srUK l ctMiLiS S ---For Sele TlreT^W _ HEADgUAETERS * Stoplight ..... Also tMtowolto. _____ STATE TIRE SALES , ..^‘nEW 103 S. Baxtasw SL f Boot M LOOKr750xli BLACK TIRES. ALLlMY JM4M 'jfl 3-1002 STANDARD BRAND Tin.”' *- ‘ •- i General S«fety Tires. Up to M po Whltowolta. ED WILLIAMS U1 s. Sastasw st Rosburx ---"=© USED TIRES » AUTO SERVICE ____ion_ FE H21* AateServke 93 CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN ffl* oar. Cyttadsrs rehored ZUek Machine Shop. 23 ™ 1.UI1 _ SAFETY SOCIAL FRONT'EjTl) alignment TmM wheato bw-aneed Brake* reUned. As jfcu M per are. Eddie Steete^fod. Inc 37<*5 Orchard Lake Rd.. Eee- , ss llify You can always locate the patties interested in what you no longer need. When you use the • Pontiac Pres •(“Bor Sale” •Want Ad*! NEW 14 PT. LONE, STAR MALIBU run-about. Controls now traitor, and used electric starter. 29 h.p. Erinrude motor. *875. terms. Kelly’s Hardware 3004 Auburn ado.. FE SJ RBP1TCR — B ALAN* IB All Stoos Carried la Stock 24-HR. pSOP. REPAIR Pref, (Stock Uo Newkirk s iool » Prop Service Ills Cass Laic Road. Boot* TONY’S marine ^r--*T?SSf«r.otoJis Vb’JS SAVE Bk discounts 80S»-Motor>—'Trsl XraT Easy budsat terms Oakland Marine Exch. "Outboard Specialists" ill. Sastaew _ E 5-4101_______ Open Eves. Up to 3S par cant discount on ell aluminum and flbortins boats. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES JM Orchard Lake Ave. THE ONE ARC ONLY 100*. Boat Repairs ’57 CHEVROLET , BEL AIR SPORT COUPE , striking solid Sierra Gold fin ,h with gold and beige trta takes this BOSSES CAR a vet; radio and beater spotlight. whitewall t Used Auto Parts 102 PACKARD TRANSMISSION, good U'-tlrgs radio. PE MHO. 156* CHEV. ENGINE WITH 50 8P — complete. FK 5-1*09. ULL RACE «• MERCURY EH-_|tee. complete. FE 4-7343. HOLMAN AMD MOODY CAM AND kit. new. ll6l-'»-‘M. 333-353-301 Ford end Edsel engines. 5315 when purchased, 5100. FE *-4132 after 9 p.m. _________________ For Sale Trucks 103 SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT 3535 Dixie Hwy._ OR 3-13M1 IMS CHE VIE \ TON >ICK UP. I Oood eond. $555. V. Harris FE I tm Si ________r-e— ’56 CHEVROLET NEW CONDITION PICKUP | I foot box. side carrier mounts. I Lite green A ivory finish with! white tires. An excellent value. $895 Crisyman HOUGHTEN & SON II N. Main. Rochester OL 1-57*1 IMS AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE: 10,000 miles FE 4-3315._ take' a DEMONSTRATION rid* For Sale Cars . 106 REPOSSESSION 1554 Buick. Full price 51BS. Only til month No cash needed. First payment due September 33rd. Ring Mr. Bing. FE 4-1006, Lucky Auto Sales, 153 8. Saginaw. AVERILL'S . Need sharp late models for Calif, market. TOP DOLLAR 2030 Dixie Hwy. FE >0571 FE 4-50M VALIANT See it At CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Main St., Clarkaton MA 5-5141 Out where the overhead la low. 1580 BUICK DEMONSTRATOR. ELBUTRA 335 CONVERTIBLE. Bulck'a Moat Luxurious Car. Jet Black Ftalah. Auto. Trans. Full Power. White Top. Radio and Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN Kina. TIL 5. OL 2-5721 "'St CHEVROLET 3 DR. FE 2-3855 READ THIS I EXTRAORDINARY 1140 STUDKRAKXR to TON PICK-up. Aaaume payment*. MU 4-5353 CHEVROLET. 1553 PICK-UP. 1175 PR 4-1171 BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW OT. used truck cot our price. Ask for truck dept. FE 5-41M, Cv Owen*, condition. FE MMT, DLET to TON PICK-bod. Oood condition. cellent co ___ 1054 CHEVROLET up. t R. pud..______ Iftt. THB dicker. Ml t-1305. Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS 11 CHEVY I r trad* PE >7545. 104* DODOB STAKE. CHEAP. OR 1*47 JEEP PICK-UP. PWD. OOOD oondltton/ttAyfolr t-»43. •fa PORD 1 TON PICK UP. Pit Orchard Lake. PE 8-2630. , up Tcy cMMyt, 'FiAfl' faW> I! * $Us». • "AUaUi FISCHER BUICK INC. too 8 WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM IC 4-1105 JO 4-5434 "/ REPOSSESSION till Buick, 4 door. 545* full price Only $37 month. No cash needed. First payment due September 23. Ring Mr Bing. FE 4-1004, Lucky Auto Seles, 153 B, Snglnaw. ‘II BUICK I DR. HARDTOP. 5J5I. Drayton Transmission, Dixie High- 1 _. BUICK ESTATE STATION WAOON. Beautiful Coral and Whit* Tri-Ton*. Auto. , Tran*. Heater sad Radio. Pull Power. irti<3 FISCHER BUICK INC. 505 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM MI t-4100_________ JO 4-5434 •5* B&1CK — (3fao - 4 DOOR hardtop. La Sabre. Power steering, brakes. 1 owner, excellent owtd. PE 3-3351. •55 BUICK cwrruRY, t door ’STWlCk HTOP' ry sharp. 3 door, radio, 41,M a--— ham ear 6,000 actual mfilas. Otod automatic, daub)* power. Blrmtat- to demonitrste. _ PEOPLE S AUTO SALES IS Oakland PE 3-3351 ‘54 CAD.. 4-DOOR WHITE-WALL 92*6. muAW.'fSi ’55 CHEVY 1 DR. NEW MOTOR, radio. Will seO or trade for 4 Hi Station Wagon. FE 3-4315._j >o corvahO DOOR deluxe: 1 powergllde. 51,705. Phone FE 2-4*00.______- . • __________ Just Make Payments ’55 CHEV . 2-DR.. $1*5 Fay only 111 mo. Due Oct 1 Rite Auto. Mr Bell. FE >4535 100 Bait Bird, at Auburn •58 CORVET. 3 SPEED, 245 H P. FE 3-4175 BOB FROST, INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY Ml 6-3300 — PORD DEALER — T111J N I) F.R BI RD 1 3 DOOR $^!95 'Cy' Owens! *30 OAKLAND AVENUE I . __ FE 5-4101 _ BUS RIDERS RELIEF 1 a ToVELY little ’56 American styled Ford ! Has furnace and music box. It’s j only $451.60. Eddie Steele. 2705 ---- Lk. Rd , FE 3-2530 ; 3275 Suburban OLDS top. Black with sold Automatic. Power st< brakes. Dual spotlight!. i K Cbevn WHILE THEY LAST! New 1960 Chrysler REDUCED PROM 53,733.10 TO 53.037 Includes Torque Elite Power Steering, beater, wlndahleld — tag. electric wiper*. *> OR 4-W01. Rink Mtra. 1555 PORD 2 DOOR. RADtO MONEY DOWN Assume pi ments of 519.71 per mo. C i credit M(r. Mr. Parka at 1 Ml >1300 _ i 1*54 MERCURY CLUB COUPE: I 5245 BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLKK, I 0«« B WOODWARD, Ml 5-3500 _| Weekly Special 1957 Olds 88 Convertible | HYDRAMATIC • RADIO i POWER 8TEERINO POWER BRfatES [ A REAL SHARF-QR I I Only $1349 ' Houghten I & Son Your Friendly Oldsmobile Dealer 59S N Mata. Rochester OL 1-0701 ] Just Make Payments f V -. S3 OLDS, HT , 1129 rev only 57 mo. Due Oct. 1 Rite Auto Mr. Bell. FE *-4530 100 East Blvd. at Auburn _ 1*58 OLDS. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, j copper and beige, foil power. RAH. l owner. Look thte over. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER j Mate St.. Clarkaton MA >4141 | 1554 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR, 64. ; HARDTOP RADIO S HEATER. AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aaiumo payment! of ’ >38 34 per mo. Coll Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turnar Pord.._ 54 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. OOOD transportation. 11*5. EM 3-0011. s. Conway, BRAID FE 2-0186 PLYMOUTH NO MONET DOWN - With good credit, *37.00 per no_JOE’s CAR LOT, PE 3-7031 Just Make Payments ’5* PLYMOUTH. 0305 ■ ily |3> mo. Due Oet. 1 Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-453* 10>^ East Blvd. et Auburn ifa "PLYMOUTH. RADIO HEAT.-er. excellent condition. Full price 0*5 Assume payments of 19. month, call Credit M*r. Mr. White. FE 8-0403. King Auto Sotos. 115^8- Saginaw_ 155"^ PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. Radio, beater, automatic transmission, one owner. 37.000 mile i padded dash ■pets. ____art ’ _ | rAMMLER-DALLAS 55 CHEVY SPORTS COUPE. POW- 1001 N MAIN ROCHESTER ergllde. FE >3830.____ - _________OL 2-0111 50 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR. V-l. BY CHRYSLER ’ll NEW YORKER owner, $450. EE _ 4-4551_ __j (or parts. Oood motor. Fh FE 50 CHEV. PARKWOOD. V-8, STA. 6-005*__________________ Wag. RAH. VO. A-l eond l-own- 1|ST DeSOTO FIRES WEEP H.T. 4t. 700 actual miles. 42.0*5. FE RkH whUr wtus power ateer-_5-7204___________________ing. ekc eond. FE 4-5054___ losi Chevrolet 2 door, ra- ; DIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Down. Assume [ payments of *715 per mo Call 1 Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford._; ’55 CHEVY STATION WAOON ! FE >300*_________I er steering A Power b E,'r* $1395 LLOYD Suburban OLDS 1959 Olds 8* Holiday Coupe. >1311 ’59 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD 8TATION WAOON A spacious I passenger, luxuriously appointed wagon with V0 engine and efforUess powergllde transmission. Radio and heater with convenient electric tear • window. The solid turquoise ftalah set off by gleaming white wall Uret. Like new condition inside and out. The beet feoture Crissman BRAID ____FE 2-0186 _____ *56 DeSOTO F1REFLITE 4 DOOR WITH POWER STEERINO. CLEAN! *6*5 BRAID FK 2-0186 1*53 DODOE. RADIO. HEATER, excellent conditio!), full price 505 Assume payments of 55 month. MOTOR SALES 232 8 SAGINAW__ _ FE J 1953 FORD 4 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. 8TRAIOHT SHIFT ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 515.55 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks _at Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. Just Make Payments 54 FORD FAIRLAkE. 14*5 Pay only >37 mo. Duo Oct 1 Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 0-4530 ___10* East Blvd at Auburn ‘49 FORD V» 3 DR. OOOD TRAN8-portation and good tires 12*4 N. Hospital Rd.__ 1054 FORD’VICTORIA 3 DR HARD- DIABOLICAL MOTOR — ’>7 FLY-mouth 4 door sedan. Low mileage, low price I $7*5 total price — *5 down. Eddie Steele, 370* Orebord Lake Rd. FE 2-2020 ; 3373 West. FISCHER BUICK INC *04 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM MI 4-0100 ^ JO 4-4424 AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE SHEP'S MOTOR SALES 'They Gotta Go Now!' ‘51 CHEVY 4 Door 112*4 ’57 FORD F-Lane 4-Dr H-T $ M4 ’57 CHEVY Wagon 4-Door ... (10*4 ‘50 OLDS 4-Door Super M . I 7*4 ’54 FORD F-Lane 4-Door ... I 544 ■55 CHEVY B-Alr H-top ,. (1*4 ’55 PONTIAC S-Chlef H-T.. > 004 ’54 FORD Custom 4-Door t 3S4 ■54 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan <1*4 '53 CHEVY B-Alr 4-Door $ 2*4 ’53 PORD 3 Door ... .... I 124 51 FORD >S Ton Pickup I 244 • Radio. 1105 ssume payments of i White. FE (-0402. Kins Auto Sales. 115 S. Saginaw._______________ 1(50 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR SE- R KPOSSKSSION 1*55 OldsmobUe. 2 door, beaut!- I ful silver and white finish. Full | price (5*5. 133 per month. Flret payment due Sept. 15th. No cash needed. Ring Mr. Bing. FE 4-1000 : Lucky Auto Sales. 113 S. Saginaw EXTRA CLBAN ’51 OLDS 2 DR. hardtop. PE S-ltSO_______; f*57 OLDsT *1 4-DOOR HARDTOP* SPECIALS ‘5* Chrysler Convertible 3 Ponttace '57-’5S-’53 '5* Ford 4-Dr Wason- ■51 Fard-O-Matie •57 Mercury HT '53 Cadillac HT Msnv others. No reasonable offer refused: FtnAnce no problem ECONOMV CARS 22 AUBURN Full pow< • 1054 Cbevn 1 2 Dr. Itlvlcta t ’57 FORD *$595 l,‘ /k°5-2- HASKINS |'Cy'Owens Used Car SPECIAL 156* BUICK 2 door sedan With dynaflow. rad’- feMtos •“*-«-ful lit* (reen heater, beautt- ___ ___d Ivory flntoh. condition throughout llSd CHEVROLET Delray 3 door sedan. V-S engine, powergllde, radio, hector. Uko new Uni. CLEAN-UP SPECIALS 62 Cbryeler, V-l. RAH .050 ■52 Ford Station Wgn RAH. *0* 53 Chevy. RAH ..... *01 53 Pontwc 4 Or (M ■53 Dodie, like new ...,.. *141 ’*4 Plymouth '54 Olds M. M Dodge, ntag i. No r *3*5 MSS CHEVROLET IMP ALA 2 hardtop. V-S engine. — er. powergllde, — Life’ .5 Chevy. 6. l_ '64 Pontiac Wtn. 4 '54 PonUac s c hi ....... '55 Buick Special HT. 1 owner >495 94 Packard, cupper. Sherpl $355 choice op » Work cars. NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED NO MONEY DOWN Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND LOOK! BUY! SAVE! ■M Butck Electre 4-Dr. H-top >3555 ’55 Buick Speclel 2-Dr H-top 51795 '59 Buick Speclel 4-Dr. Dyn. 51115 ■5* Open 3-Dr. Blue Ptalih . 51355 ! ‘57 Plymouth Belvedere Court. 11155 j '57 Pont S-Chlef Saferl Wgn. 51455 '59 Buick LtS4bre 3-Dr. Load. 132*5 •55 Chevy Impale Conv't Nice 11*95 '60 Dart Pioneer 4-Dr Wgn. 53495 ] ‘57 Buick 2-Dr. H-top. Dyn. I RhH ................... 51355 '57 Chevy 4-Dr. Wgn. All Pwr. 11455 . '50 DeSOtO 3-Dr H-top RAH (055 *56 Pont. Sto Wgn Hyd I 5*5 ' ‘57 Buick Conv't. Hee everything ...................... 31395 '57 Pord Curt. 3-Dr. Low ml. 5 955 ‘St Chevy Impale 3-Dr. H-top 111(5 j ■57 Merc. 3-Dr. Merco. RAH lllto •59 Buick LaSebre 4-Dr. Power 12295 '55 Bulrk Special 2-Dr. H-top .11055 •5* Pontiac .3-Dr. H-top. Hyd. 5 0*5 | ■55 BUtek — sc 3 dr. Hardtp. Hy-R ad lo Heater ^Wh ite- HAUPT ' PONTIAC CLARKSTON f-19 one mile north of U S 10 , Open Eves. UnUl * ; MApie f *“* 1*9* Olds *0 ( 1050 PlymouU ____Super 2 __.- ■5* Pontiac Cat. 4-Dr H-top . 51 ■59 Buick Electre 4-Dr. H-top 53 ■57 Chevy 4-Dr P-gllde. RAH. 5 ‘SO Ford Ctalasle 3-Dr H-top tow 9* Oldi •'**■■ 4-Dr. H-top . 52*01 SHELTON 539*0 SAVE ENERGY. USE I WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a CHEVROLET !l3‘Nowr ‘"c,“,‘ HASKINS! PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OI. 1-8133 i new car tajet later Aerate from new I Open ’til 9 p.m. I Closed Wed. A Set. 1956 CHFA'Y.....$ 70511 BEL AIR. 3-DOOR. I CYLINDER. > POWEROUDE 1954 OLDS ......$ 495" ' 4-DOOR. SUPER 01 1954 CHEVY .....$ 395' BEL AIR t-DQOR. 4 CYLINDER. 8TANDARD TRANSMISSION TAYLOR'S : CHEVROLET-OLDS MOBILE. MAritet 4-4HH*n Lake. IfT t lr. hardtop 5 1*9 ■. Sttrehlef 5 345 ............... Lark 4 Dr..,51159 tabre I Dr. Hard- Dr. Hardtop .-5 799 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto- t Dr. Hardtop. Kxe. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS | *“!> Minutes fits PvnNjto" Oxford, Mich. , 04 Ml FIFTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1960 Far I ► Cara A-l Center '59 PLYMOUTH 'Cy'Owens 1M NMUC CU8TOM SAFARI Fully llUlll All pnwar. All hew Um, exeoptoemally dean. Call OR Mill. Olrouk Motor Sate* For Sale Cara 106 BIG SUMMER $ALE. MATTHEWS- rt^v^TjS^S^^gCBglHARGRFAVES matte., Jgwer jtowtos. lo* Bile-1 HAM-RAMBLER 866 8 WOOD- Ramblers price* slash*-. _ model* lo stock. “r&c rambler PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS * commerce no. em 3-das ■ ■ , - sag mu -'Tm SPACE "ia DONATED TO oor frieixti vith good credit and bo aonoy. then see u* now for a ! good used car.'‘Ho Money Down" up to JO months to pay. Ask for I Credit Adviser. Mr. Murphy. FK 3-3539 Eddie Steele Ford. age, RAH, white sidewalls,___ extras. 659 Wesbrook. anytime. rOKTlAC OO^PE. RIADYpTotd MoriMBdorTIl RsaMer I ’60 CHEVROLET -- rebuilding. Must sell |M KM Full equipped *1.305 - Your old impala SPORT CLUPE ... ws... vhai. i V| p0SergUde. Keater and yam. •to PONTIAC CATA. ADR. « •5? Bulck Special A Dr. H-top •i^^wvTmoi i-br.... i1_________ _________ _______ ____ HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES I and heater. 11.095 BIRMINGHAM-Comer Cass « Pise FI 5-7398; RAMBLER. 666 S. WOODWARD. Open Eves 111 9_____Id! a3900. 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. . I red and white finish, sharn. Stock BRAID FE 2-0186_ REPOSSESSION 1956 Pontiac. « door, hardtop. Foil price 5545 Only 930 month No cash seeded. First payment due September 23rd Rtng Mr Bug. FE 4-1006 Lucky Auto Sales 193 8 Saginaw_;_ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I CLEAN. Birmingham Trades i 1350 N. | Woodward 1 BIRMINGHAM WAS $2650 ...NOW $2495 _K2rrH I W F°K D CHEVROLETifoYoOOS. WOOD- OALAXII SPORT ®*BAN WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 5^91 2 'ISmT lTOrr'°am! 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON I si- » ***■ WW* ’ radio and heater, $795 BIR- WAS $2645 MINO^AM^AMBiXR^... » fyJQW $2545 1 speciklt |795 BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-5 REPOSSESSION 155 Studebaker. V-8. stick. I .11 price 914 per month. U60 FORD *t)ALAXIE SPORT SEDAN V8 Fo-O-Mattc, Power steering. Radio It Heater Oold and Beige with W-Walls. ! WAS $2345 ! .. .NOW $2445 September 23rd, 1860. Ring Mr. i Sflg*rLt'tn« lttCkT *“*° 8*1"' '-'Q CHEVROLET ow. I IMPALA _SPORT SEL)AN _ BIRMINGHAM. ! .. ____erglld. Heater. Solid Red interior i ! WAS $2145 .. .NOW $2045 1030; , radio . Full pric* $1495 Your r down. Jack Cole, Inc. Radio k Hcattr. Harbor \VASB$1745^ ** ...NOW $1645 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE 3.809 miles, power steering, powc brakes’, low down payment or wl trade PE 2-8319 ____ 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP. 9405 jogo W MAPLE 2£HS£92AII‘S£I55L5;R *** 8 at pontiac trail WOODWARD 1C B-3900. \VALLEIJ_LAKE MA 14-4511 ;1957 STUDEBAKER 3 DOOR. RAUF POSSESSION 1 DIO A HEATER. 6 CYLINDER. ^.| STRAIOHTSHIFT ABSOLUTELY j , rT 1155 fontlac. 2 door. No cash NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-! 59 CHEN KOLL I toil £to£3ttr 8lV* -«£. g «\j{» K*Fat ^ I s..insur e 5i». lX’ S Saeinaw 52 RAMBLER. 075 Sliver Interior. ______________________— I W.\S $214' KUO ^ wvu 1*50 NASH SEDAN. 5305. BIRMINO- ----- ——------**•■,,,,----- HAM-RAMBLER 868 S. WOOD- 1660 4-DR. CATALINA SEDAN - WARP. MI 9-3900 ____ I9601 Ring Lucky Auto Sa '■*4 PONTIAC condition, r . lik# a .NOW $2045 Can after 6 p.m. NA 7-8324.____ 59 BONNEVILLE WAGON PB A PS, easy eye. Esc. cond. OB ________' '______________ 58 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CON- rerUbte, Hydra., ----*—Kto flag FE 3-2354. „J BONKEYILLK. Power steering A I A heater, whitewall ’58 TRIUMPH i ’58 CHEVROLET ROADSTER., Solid white finish I B1SCAYNE 2 DOOR - . . . -n. 28,0001 VS Standard tram Rune and looks like n miles. We have no id«L _ worth Won t somebody wbo doe . . . come and take It off ou SCHUTZ 5. Phone FE 3-7541 - i MI 0-7470 JO 0-8738 I 59 WILLY8 STATION WAOON. FE 5-4992__ 59 VAUXHALL. SUPER 4 DOOR. • j esc. cond . must »ell. MA 6-2938 rj '60 VALIAN AUTO. TRANS., 7.200 I. _mil**. 5L702- Ml 6-0392_ VW BUS. I PASSENGER VERY i, j good condition. Call MT 3-1*44 | BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER" sc 4 dr. H-T. Has all the extr a real, reAl nice car! We < proud to offer this besuty 82,396. Any old csr or 6218 do. Hank rates to suit. SCHUTZ j MOTORS INC. 913 S. Woodward B'bam ■’fetAc 4 bobR--^g WILL ACCEPT hydxnmatlc Heater. W- ***“*-• iivvui a Wans and alt factory equipment, ouns. outboards, boats, refrtgera- s Extremely nice car! 5L39S — 8*5; tors and appl‘“--** *■- down Eddie Steele Ford, 2705! new 1*60 Rat Srobaid Lk Rd FE 3-2920: 3275 used car as p West Huron FE 5-3177. _ ^PONTIAC. SUPBBCHIEF, R A I WAS $1495 ...NOV/ $1395 ! ’58 CHEVROLET ! IMPALA SPORT COUPE 6 Cylinder Powergllde, Rs-dlo A Hester. Onyx Slack with W-WalU. WAS $1695 -. .. .NOW $1595 er^steering, Hester and si«- WAS*$1345 .: .NOW $1245 gursnemer. n a . , Excellent condition. 2*®_j PONTIACS AT TREMEN- __discount. Do not fail to see before you buy' —- us before you buy _ Krrgo Sales & Service Keego Barber 59 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. HARDTOP. 2 tone power steering and brakes and, memy extras EM 3-3495. Just Make Payments Ml PONTIAC. *191 Pav inly fit mo. Due Oct. 1 RiteAuto. Mr Bell FE 9-4539 199 East Bird- at Auburn Our complete steering 4c brakes -3 TO CHOOSE FROM - ...........TTyE.^. $2395 Pontiac Retail Store"•.j’ 65 JNT _ CLEMEN6_ ST _FE V7954 •51 PONTIAC. R A g. 5*0. 3*47! Mann Bd. off Cllntonrllle. : JvIUST SELL j liquids will t prices, nos oecauw we usu * ««* i money, but beenuse ol opera-! tlonal A economic readjustments Below Is an example of asking 1*58 PLY. 2 DR 86*5 1*55 PONT.. 2 DR. 5295 1953 OLD0 HT ...... 595 1951 PLY.. 2 DR. .. 550 1953 DODOE. 4 DR. ... 550 MANY MORE OREAT VALUES RITE HOW ABOUT YOU , Powerl taking advantage of our new low 58 FORD eoodi RANCH WAOON * Custom 2 Door - VI Fo- O-Matic Radio A Heater. Solid Woodland Oreen with —j- \VASW$1445 ; .. .NOW $1345 OLIVER BUICK "^-CHEVROLET 1 STATION WAOON ! 4 Door 210 - V* Power- glide, Radio A Heater. Tur-quois A Ivory. ! WAS $1445 .. .NOW $1345 [ *57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE SPORT COUPE 8 Cylinder standard trans-— ton. Radio A Heater. 2 Orey and Ivory with .. ..alia. :| WAS $1145 .. .NOW $1045 •56 CHEVROLET 4 000 V8 JPowergHde Heater and signals. 3 Tone Black and Ivory with W-Walls 1 (4) Wrangler. (7) Untouchables. (9) Wrestling (cant) 19:99 (2) Adventure Theater. (4) The Best of Groucho. (7) Untouchables (cant) (9) News. 10:16 (9) Weather. 10:69 (9) Telescope. 10:69 (2) Tell the Truth. (4) Phil Silvers. (7) Silents Please. (9) News. 19:46 (9) Hazel Park Race Re- W:00 (4) Dough Re ML fONewa. Util (7) Heartthrob Theater. *6*66 (9) Ding Dong School. (T) House of Fashions; (4) Play Your Hunch. U*M (4) (color) Pitoo 10 Right (2) I Love Lacy. (7) Divorce Hewing. (9) Romper Room. 11:16 (7) New*. 11:16 (7) Almanac. 11*60 (4) Concentration. JS) Oear Horizon. (7) Topper. 10:16 (9) Movie. Joan Bennett, Otto Preminger, "Margin for 11:00 (2) (4) Ho wo, Wt Sports. (7) Racket Squad. 11:66 (2) Movie. Joel M Maureen OHara, "1 BUI,’* (’44). 11:60 (4) Jack Poor Show. (7) Flight FRIDAY MORNING 0:61 (7) Funews. 0:10 (2) Meditation. 0:61 (2) On the Firm Front. 7:06 (2) TV Oolloco. <(4) Today. (7) Breakfast Time. JFeta the X 7:61 ($) Felix the Cat 8:00 (7) Johnny Ginger. 6:11, (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8! to (7) Stage 3. 9:00 (4) I Married Joan. (2)1 0:66 (7) Exercise. (4) Exercise. 9:56 (4) Faye Elisabeth. FRIDAY AFTERNOON (7) Who Do Ton Trust (56) Escape From the Case. COO (2) Brighter Day. (4) Fibber McGee. Molly. (7) American Bandstand. (56) Search lor America. 4iU (2) Secret Storm. CM (2) Edge Of Nltfrt (4) Buckskin. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Movie. (7) JOhnny Ginger. (4) (color) George Pierrot (9) Looney Tunes and Jin- (56)'t)rde*l by Fire. CM (7) Ria Tin Tin. (56) Sing ffi-Sing Lo. 5:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. 19*66 CD Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Cartoon Classics. 16iM (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) R Could Be Too. (7) Love that Bob. (9) Terry Toon Time. 16:46 (2) Guiding Light U:» (9) News. 1*« (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Anniversary Celebration. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. DM (2) As World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. 6:00 (2) Medic. (4) Queen tor a Day. (7) Day la Court 6:» (2) House Party. (4) Ldtetta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Home Fair. 6:00 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 6:69 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. Ousted Red Spy Now Is Envoy to Cuba HAVANA (AP)—A Soviet diplomat ousted from Canada in 1945 for spy activities has returned to the Western Hemisphere as Soviet ambassador to Cuba. Sergei M. Kudryavtsev, 52, got a warm welcome from the Cuban Foreign Ministry’s protocol chief, Manuel YOpe. Kudryavtsev was first secretary of the Soviet legation In Ottawa when Soviet spy activities were exposed by Igor Gouzenko,- a Soviet code clerk who defected. For Washing Machines, Cara, TV Sets His Generation Tough DAYTON, Ohio « - Police said Ed King apparently escaped with only minor injuries when struck by a car while riding his bicycle. King is 88. TV News and Reviews A New Michael Shayne Set for Autumn Video By CYNTHIA LOWRY HOLLYWOOD UB-One of television’s fall heroes will be a fighting, brandy-belting lady killer called Michael Shayne. Shayne, literary creation of author Brett Halliday, has slugged his way through 38 books and 12 movies. On Sept. 30, courtesy of NBC, he will come to the home screens in the person of Richard Denning. In the Shayne books, die rugged sleuth seems to divide his time about equally between battling and boozing. now I’m down to the point where, although I still fill the glass with cognac, I don’t always knock off the whole thing at one gulp.” But even if Denning is putting Shayne on liquor rations, it is obvious that the forthcoming "Michael Shayne" series will establish _ TV first: the first video private-eye hero trembling On the brink of alcoholism. Doming is in a unique position. During the forthcoming season he will be portraying two famous fictional detectives at the same time. can’t do much about the number of fights," confessed Den-"But I’ve gradually been cutting down on Shayne’s drinking. It seemed to me that the audience would get the impression that he was drunk all the time. 1 Oriental iklff 14 &£ IS Donnto* IS Orumble IT Afraah direction It Min 33 0»npoa»4 of IT Mr tab.) IS PInn annUS U Papal cana tt Bowlins Urn is laaUnSU m> U Amphitheater N Tefiable « ladoa—Ua of tt tars 55 Musical disk IS Made r r r r r r r r r r r TT IT IT IT L IT IT L IT IT ar i IT t 22 i tr r r TT 2r 2T ST it IT F r w ii c F IT ill ■ ■ii i iliilii iilBH iiiiliilil Pi 3 3 p 54 J LJ Pj _ i F □ rj - t P -U ’NORTHS’ POP UP It has been five years since the blond, bronzed actor made the last of the "Mr. and Mrs. Ninth’ TV series, co-starring with Bar bara Britten in a string of half-hour shows based oa Frances and Richard Lockridge’s popular characters. In re-run after re-run the Norths continue to pop up at odd hours on the nation’s TV screens. I Mar disk 1 ample 4 Boat bow IS Madlcal term to Harrs* way 30 Mi . 31 Anatoalul ‘ S Birds' ho m#t T Intersection S MttJ“ S Ctomp 44 Oriental siatuouqr 4T Bustle to Opera by Claims U.S., Vatican Seek Red Defected LONDON (AP) — The Soviet trade uakm paper Triad claimed today the United States and toi Vatican an working togrtker to recruit defectors from Communist countries during fits Olympic Gams* In Rome. U. s. DEFENDERS — T1» nation's top military defenders met in file Pentagon WMnesday. They an the joint chiefs of staff and U. S. commanders from all over the world* From left, first' row, an Gen. David Sboup, Marine commandant; Gen. Thomas White, Air Force chief of staff; Gen. Nathan Twining, outgoing chairman, joint chiefs of staff; Secretary of Defense Thomas Gate*; Adm. Arleigh Burke, chief of naval operations; and Gen. Lyman Letov nitzer, Army chief of staff and tapped to succeed Twining. Second row, from left, an Adm. Harold Smith, Navy commander, Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean; Gen. Thomas Power, commander, Strategic Air Command; MaJ. Gen. Doif Muehlelsen, Air Force deputy chief of staff; LA. Gen. Frank Armstrong, Alaskan commander; LA. Gen. Robert Sink, Caribbean commander; Adm. Robert Dennison, Atlantic commander Adm. Harry Felt, Pacific commander; and Gen. Lauris Norstad, European, commander. Time-Payment Plan Popular in U.S. NEW YORK (UPI)—Who buy* on time? Nearly half the families in die United States. What do they buy on installment plans? Automobiles, furniture, household appliances and other goods and services. . Consumer installment credit also makes loans available for epair and modernization of hones, and includes personal loans for family and individual need*. It does not include singlepayment loans or charge accounts. upon installment credit in the,buy their furniture and major selling of their products and services. Consumer installment credit amounted to over $39 billion at the start of 1960. The average amount of installment credit outstanding in 1959 was $195 per capita. Although installment credit dates back several thousand years, modem consumer bank installment credit is only celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. la 1910, Arthar J. Morris opened-his first bonk, Fidelity Savings and Trust Co., for the porpoae of providing character-and-income leans to be repaid la regular Installments at a reasonable rate of interest. Today moot of the country’s banks, as well as other financial] institutions and retail establishments, provide consumer installment credit. Many of toe largest companies, as well as small businesses, depend, to a large extent, Moscow radio, said agents of 1 ten W. Dulles, director of the Central Intelligence Ageneji had ’been sent to assist the spMtasl organizations." Trad said a special asylum tor fugitive Rads has been set up l| a monastery. home appliances on time-payment {dans, with television sets and washing machines by far the two biggest items. the largest single type of Install-hy per- goods, and home repair and modernisation. Families in the middle-Income group are the main users of installment. c r e d i t — particularly those in the $6,000 to $7,500 income bracket. More than half the U.S. families Detroit Edison Revenue, Earnings Up This Year DETROIT W — Gross revenues totaling $273,755,366 were reported by the Detroit Edison Co. lor the 12 months ending July 31. That represents an increase of $13,151, 792 over the corresponding period of 1966-59. Net earnings were $35,875,711, or $2.51 per share. For the previous 12 months, which aided July 31, 1959/ net earnings were $33,365,804, or $2.35 per share. TV Features By United CUBA, 8 p.m. (2). Analysis of the extent of Moscow’s grip on Cuba today. PRODUCER’S CHOICE, 6:30 pja. (4). Stars Barbara Bel Geddes as pn American newspaper columnist (Miss Bel Geddes) traveling in France, meets an old acquaintance (Jett Hahn) and offers to pose as his wife to help him out of an embarrassing situa- tion. Several'Quick'Quips From Here and There 'Queen'Liner Defies Pickets Denning himself spent three years making movies, and for the last two years has been in Australia and England making TV series which have not been shown here. Barbara Britten has moved her career to station-break time and is now the medium's foremott cosmetics saleswoman. Mr. North, Denning was gentle and humorously bumbling. As Shayne, bell be tough and brawling. SOUTHAMPTON, England (AP) -The Queen Elizabeth sailed for New York today, her sirens hooting defiance at a wildcat union strike. The 83,673-ton Cunard liner, with 1,308 passengers aboard, moved away from pickets, on the dock 40 minutes ahead of schedule, was to pick' up another 804 passengers at Cherbourg this afternoon, then head across the Atlantic. A recent visitor in Alfred Hitchcock’s office, reports overhearing the following description by the master during a telephone call: ’He’s a nervous little man-wears brown shoes, you know." Bob Hope apparently is feeling more like hia old energetic aril After finishing a new movie with Lucille BaH, he took off on a fishing trip to'British Columbia but cut it short to come back to Hollywood and take- off on a series of one-night stands which will git home in a couple of weeks. __mt Andy Williams, who says beR never be another summer replacement, has been signed for TV’s top guest spots: Perry Como, Dinah Shore and Bob Hope. The strike last week forced cancellation of the sailing of Queen Mary and her passengers were flown to the United States. Hut with the sailing of the Queen Elizabeth and the 21,600-ton Sax-onia for Canada Wednesday, there was speculation the strike was breaking up. —Todays Radio Programs-- WPOM (14M) WJBX (UNI SOMME* WPOM. mate Sito—WJR MVS wjbk. m BSE Uteri _ , wpon. Matt. *••»*■ — a:tt-wja. .watt m*# s&BL. niDAT MOKMINO sA-WJM. SsfittltoW litt-WJBy 9itt wafa* vitt won s&iSr WCAR WMSitt WJBK. Batter CKLW later Cl* WJBK. Ntw*. Parte WCAR, Itewa. BhjrlSaa WPOM. Bart* Bird TJ*—WXTZ. a ll wroM miistt *:**- w JM, Mrite KaB milt wdi Sits—wvon. ten Otean Win. larritef ezLw. Matt tor tort WCAK »•**. Sh*r1daa WPOM Matt OWN* ttits-wja. Ofiart 7:1*—WXTZ. nrejL WMf CXI.#. M*tt riaate WJBK, Tradte Caster sniin^ Rm om Mtse-WJK. Ottaart « WWJ. MW* . iitto-wja. M*vi WWJ, Matt JUjffrt*. wrwc SSI Cam? Mitt WJK. Karl Km* WWjT News Made wars. n»w», atorana CKtw. 3w v»a • WJBK. Pm HMd weak Son 1:1*—WJK Mott Ball CKLW. WwsTIMtM wjbb. Dm Lariaar 13:34—W JR. Matte W iTIh* Bfittuit* c‘ub CKLW, Pm OttMT WJBK. Pm IBM WCAB. *•»» Martyo WPOK ten Lark -WJK. M Karri* Cxi*. Jw Vaa WJBK. Pm Rdd wean. Pm WPOM. Chuck ink nim-wja* mate t*r mmu CKLW; i wxtz, MeKattoy IMS—WJK. Bhoweaat WWJ. Pm Marina OU.W. Jo* Vaa WJBK, KolS . WPOM. Chuck Uvte WWJ, N*W». MMtd WCAR, Mava WPOM Mai Lari wjbk.* Ban, Ut ww*. nvve. ■ WXTZ, Winter CKLW. Bate** WJBK. La*. Tram* WWJ. Bav*. Lynkar WZtl, Writer CKLW. Pm OtTtea Maata. La* CKLW. gfc wer* POM. Carrlan Trad* WXtZ, 1 CKLW. I ■afcsrutw Soils From England for New York, Indicating Strike Breaking Up By EARL WIL80N NEW YORK—Ingrid Bergman’s giggling In the faces of all the columnists who*ve had her expecting since her marriage to Lars Schmidt. When Tony Perkins and Anatole Litvak arrived in. Paris to make a movie with her, Litvak (honed Sweden, where she’s vacationing for a few more weeks, and asked about the persistent rumor. Ingrid laughed and replied, "I can promise you it’s not true—as of now." She added, “But keep in touch." Irving Hoffman, the wit, artist, recanteur and all-around genius who sometimes illustrates this column, recently lost a contact WILSON the lost lens .. it it it They’re claiming In London that the Congo cannibals are featuring a new dlzh called “Instant Belgian” . . . Not long ago, Mias Chris Kennedy, distant relative of Jack Kennedy, and a wage-slave In Harry Bloomfield’s ticket office, dropped into our Broadway hideout and inquired, "Do you have a Social Security form?" Gazing up and down her shapely chassis, we lisped, “NO, but you dol” A strike leader told, a mass meeting in Liverpool that proposals for a return to work would be considered at a meeting today. The strikers seek a 4-pound a month ($1L20) pay increase and shorter working week. They have rejected a pay increase of 2 pounds 10 drillings ($7) negof ated by the National Seamen’ Union. 'Thoughtful' $10 Pickpocket Send Wallet Via Mail Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson has become a "fence" for stolen, property, he reported yesterday. He has received three stolen wallets in the mail (minus their cash contents) since May L wallet Cram Gary Vaa ChBden, tt, of 691 tana CL, Lake Orton, tosh Ilf from Maadttea dropped it la 1 mailbox Tuesday. Childers, when notified by Donaldson that Ms wallet was at the main post.office, said be was re. d and “more worried about the loss of Ma armed service discharge papers than the money." "Thoughtfulness Is even In pickpocket!, I suppose," Donaldson said. Actor Miacha Auer was born in fit. Petersburg, Ruttda, now known as Leningrad \ WRANGLER, 9:30 p.m. (4). Pit-calm (Jason Evers) wins an Indian girl while gambling and attempts to return her to her people. THE UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 pun. (7). (Rerun.) Robert Stack and Thomas Mitchell star. Retired hoodlum becomes a business con-1 sultant to the underworld. I TO tvu THE TRUTH, 10:30 p.m- (2). Guessing game with Bud OoUyer as host and Polly Bergen, Kitty Carlisle, Tom Poston and James Fleming as panelists. SILENTS, PLEASE, 10:30 p.m. (7). Condensed version of silent j film classic Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde, starring John Barrymore. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). . Guests include Patricia j Neway, George Kirgo and Kaye Ballard. SONOTONE House of Hearing Brown's Not Blue HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Comedian Joe E. Brown, who suffered a broken shoulder Monday night lens. He noticed while searching for the lens|whll« performing In a revival of that hia cat'was licking Its Ups. Then he|^ heard the cat coughing. Then Irving found Siegl Sessler, owner of aa outstanding London club, 1s an Incurable gambler. Once he was In a gambling casino when it was raided by gun-waving bandits. Everybody feU to the floor to avoid being shot. ’While I was on the floor," CHRIS insists Siegl, “I made good use of my time by filling my pockets with chips from overturned tablet, and by tearing np checks and markers made out hy some of my friends." it it H THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Ricky Nelson’s new romance Is Pan-American hostess Edith Loder ... Gloria Swanson fed her dog a $5.50 filet mlg-non .. . CBS commentator Walter Cronklte, getting an award for hia work, kidded the false modesty of some recipients. He •aid: “This recognition is richly deserved and long overdue".. :L’S pearls: Many a wife has turned an old rake Into a lawnmower. TODAY’S BE8T LAUGH: Comic A1 Bernie figures Inflation Is really here; he gave a nickel to his nephew and the kid asked: "What’s this—a medal?" WISH I’D SAID THAT: Somehow a woman never seems able to decide on a shoe that fits both her foot and her budget Robert Q. Lewis heard a bachelor boast: “When I marry, my wife wont work—unless, of course, she wants food, clothing or a place to sleep” . . . That’s Earl, Brother. COMING SOON FOR QU6T0M HOME BOYERS FASHION SIXTY ORE Austin Bldg. Cs. Show Free Hearing Testa Free Parking M Rear *f Building "Open free, br AppalmtamC 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. ALUM. SIDING /* Storms IfiE VALLE JOE VALLELY Ol 1-6623 Ol 1-9191 See for PHELP’S TVs ZENITH - MOTOROLA - ADMIRAL TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TV USED TVs— NEW LOCATION 2616 Dixi* Hwy. OR 3-1217 Open Daily « A.M. 'Ml 9 PJA. ‘ $«aday f A.M. IN 0 P.M. i t m FIFTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, I960 Beauty Contest Sees Measures of 86-57-88 Doesn't *«*»' «*»«**. ^k! Great Smokies Lead own '.'"**?■» * in VorioKos of Troot truce Flinch- Fdto" the GATLINBURG, Tew. - tuiieior Norton Rescue Squad. Two en- ^ «rf „ . .__’ «*» « firemen re-153 _ in ^ Greet Smoky **- to knock sponded. They lowered Flincham tains National Park on the I It lookeiHwHn a rope sling. ‘ , between Tennessee and Nor j Mias Pastetenbeeker. a German PINE BLUFF, Ariit'. UPMVally SM wbo «tered the contest re-Briscoe, chairman of the Miss PtoejPhed she measured 86-57-88.., Blufl Beauty Pageant, did a double Briscoe finally discovered she take when he saw the,reply of was measuring in centimeters. In 21-year-old Gudroh Pastetenbecker I Inches that works oat to 34-22-35.* calico kittens frolic gaily on our mix-and-match separates of cotton and cotton corduroi It NOMINATED - Rep. Keith Thomson of Cheyenne, Wyo., who is serving his third term ia Congress, Tuesday won the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate hi Wyoming's primary election. Thomson defeated former U-S. Sen. Frank A. Barrett decisively. print overblouse has gay kittens on drip-dry cotton broadcloth. 10- 2 Qg Ctarp M Mewing for Grains,-Combining Oats Art Major Activities pedal posher in washable cotton corduroy has kitten applique. 10-18. 3.98 Chare* It LANSING UB—Michigan farmers! already are looking toward fall.j Plowing for grains to be planted] n the foil, mostly in fields already larvested of winter wheat, wasj a major activity last week, the federal State Crop Reporting Service said. Gsmbialag oats, taking in hay and harvesting vegetables were j the ether Mg form activities. Oat combining was nearly half completed. The harvest was nearly completed in southern counties but was just getting a start in the! north. solid color blouse has roll sleeves. Cotton broadcloth. In sizes 10-18. 2 98 choice of tailored or fancy women’s briefs slim skirt with kick-pleat: Reversible belt. Cotton corduroy. In 10-18. Q Qfl Save on a wardrobe of trim-fitting styles in acetate tricot White or delicate pastels in sizes small, medium, larger and extra large. Cotton Elastic Leg Brief. Beg, 5S& .........44 capri pants have gay kitten applique oil cotton corduroy. In sizes 10 to 18. Some summer wheat fields still ■were being harvested in southern] bounties. Most of the wheat was ripe in northern counties but too high hi moisture for combining, j « Row crops made good progress; ■but were behind normal because! jof late planting. Com was about 60 per cent tasaeled cam pa red to Recent years when all corn wasj iasscled before mid-August. deduced 2.18 at Sears! rotation bras Cbtr|t II iadios* Reody-lo-Wear. Second Floor for girls 7 to 14! Honeylane back-to-school dresses "iK tart cherry harvest was] nearly completed. The pick of! early apples and peaches aras past j the midway point in the southwest. Pnoaects for late tree fruits mere! generally below last year but well i above average because fit the cool! weather. reg. 5.98 £L JL Charge It Honeylane cotton dresses in the latest fall styles and colors. Your choice of solids, plaids, or checks. In sizes 7 to 14. She'll want several! Come in and make your selectioiF4M>w! girls' Honeylane bouffants 2.22 The blueberry harvest was in; lull swing and commanding good; prices. Beg. Ml _____ CHARGE IT ^ Bouffant slips in white or pretty pastela In sizes 7 to 14, small, medium and'large. shop Sears tomorrow night until 9 Christian Schools Aid Indian Jew; to Become Babbi pS ? 2 to 6x Polished [*-' cotton slips CINCINNATI what he called a “oorry record" Rai'n on economic growth, accused Vice ilCtill President Richard Nixon of "doing • r% his best to play down the issue, to fO Dd.TTlDGTl dismiss it with a sneering refer- enoo to “growthmanship.”’ PriWnw float County GOP gears Bentley Charge Says Dems Buying Votes ' .Mrs. De Franctoco was sont go monthly aljhtmiilt chocks while j her husband worked in the- mine I for a day but he received no Armypay. DRAFTED IN MARQUETTE j De Francisco said he was draft-' ed from Marquette, Mich., on Aug. 7, ISO. After three months basic training he .was sent to Houghton, Mich., with orders to bob-tailed session of Congress an usfa* the public treasury far*a “campaign kitty,” Rep, AMa M. Bentley (ft-Owoiao) told Oakland County Republicans last night. *r ♦ K. If the Democrats are successful, Captain Is Knocked . Chit, 4 Others. Attacked at African Airport LEOPOLDVILLE, the Od«D LAP) — Congolese suldlfert Tonight will stay warm, the low about 68. Tomorrow's high is expected to reach near 88 degrees. Clearing and somewhat cooler is the outlook for Saturday. Morning .southerly winds at five talks* “salty tor These Are Hours for Echo Viewing THE PONTIAC PREgS, THURSDAY, AUGUST IB, i960 [Powers Lays Blane ’Upon His Superiors Hearing Friday on Area Swimming Pool Order The Senate rejected Wednesday Jorlty to defeat the ISvo. chpl- I 1 an amendment by Sen. Spessard! tenges. ; U Holland. (D-Fla) which would) Some of today Is votes were like-) ; have exempted all retail establish- ly to be closer than the Initial j • menu, and aftfcd mb .tott 280,- ”‘u»- ttecte"..01 , on .MriHfs to the wagHtour mwuwr*. prt °° “^** .*?! ;K —• .*• "* '*S£ifT'£ TTm£, Monroney 11- Tha Monronejj proposal would Michigan’s Dembcratic Sen*. reduce the > coverage to about 3,-- Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. SOOaOOO with a!) of the‘cut to the McNamara voted with the ma- retail and service field*. I would apply only teg an enterprise today. She jwith outlets in two y more elates and wjth sales of more than a As Boris million dollars a year. continued, 1 I The Kennedy bill has the mil- “very muc 1 lion dollar cutoff but there is *) hfo ill-fated requirement for °tomtiMb Jn Admitted b> [more than one state. infringing t The IVlflSSuchus^tts wpitur tffH — BIRMINGHAM — A hearing on a temporary injunction restraining thf Beverly Hill’s Athletic dub from continuing its plane Tor a swimming pool will hi held Friday in Circuit Court. ■ml > Never before $vffch a barA Jfs gain in golf dubs * y* GET YOU» NOW! Complete 8*PIECE ; Golf Sets —for LADIES Worth 940 NOW ^ the gen- May by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Item, The hearing wtoi first the pilot scheduled, to Juiy-2F bM,dBSvte . a. crowded docket it sms poetry a good toned until tomorrow. , < ice?" ttto vBern graatod the temporary a reporter he was unwilling to accept the two-state principle of ment announced. Music and summer swimming programs are now c^ooed fur the season, ths fall swimming season will resume the tost svsek to However. Monroney ildbt be-1 Sieved he had a good chance te win. Be add he,understood Kennedy himself might be willing Jto Bartlett Wans of U.S. Recession aimed at undercutting the Pakia* oooti bs* Only 32 ufs »f (Ns low Pv»««.-Not exactly as pic* hired. $2.50 holds 'fours In layaway.’ (Critttonad From Pa£e One) tH plane, was to operate from PeshaWar, although he denied personal knowledge that'such, authority had been given”. "Old Pakistan give you author-tty . to By wer the Soviet Union?” Rudenko asked. "They didn’t give tf to nie personally,” Powers replied. Gnar«*tee4 Irani lf«w Electric Baiers it DISCOUNT PUCES FiMay and Saturday year that "Oakland County goes Democratic all* the way.” - V However, he added, a Democrat- ! It vktory to- Novetittor will .depend on finding and registering some 75,000 unregistered Democrats to tfatocaunty, and on'‘carrying-our story to the people.” ] Rudenko asked about the route Powers took in a flight to 1958 from a Turkish airbase to Bodoe. ' "1 took off from Turkey, flew over pert of TXirkeJr, then Groeefc Italy," he* said, and after a long pause added, "either franco, Austria or Switzerland ^ r don’t remember.” $24.95 NORELCO SPEEDSHAVER wdk cord aad (H». $22.50 SCHICK POWIRSHAVE* CUSTOMATIC manent chairman and Mrs, William Clark of Birmingham as permanent secretary at last night’s Democratic county convention. SWEARING IN—Oakland County Circuit Judge QarkJ. ‘Adams (right) swears in James Seeteriin of Waterford Towns!# as per- $28.50 SCHICK i-smsd adi. ■ WMh asrd pad cum , $34.50 RIMJNGTON ROLLICTRIC < or » volt model '.... HUD. RUHMCTOM ROU-A-HAT1C toymj'Auto-How« ....' $35.95 tlMINCTON ELECTRONIC Pro-Red Papers Quit PF&iOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) HL |________________ ...^Pour pro-Communtot newspap- flights over neutral Austria aadlers have suddenly ceased publics-1 Switzerland. Powers went on, tjtion. Unconfirmed reports say the sayitott- be ciintlnuedtUtot flightr«BJft iaMbolttg IDld tor question-' over West Germany, possibly overling; 111 You Suffer FromHoyiever: 'cTrTl™ iu0115 Jilenf on ion-ion Vnmrdde in Court (Continued Prom Page One) I "He’s one of the greatest Demo-V [Peace Donald E. Adam, tor the!™* 0**“* County's over—«*? MOSCOW liri—A photographer1* [county's new probate judgeship, jSSSUffJTSv flatebalb HfkM today Wtoto * * , terford Township, amid loud laugh* LT^.^^r-T ^ A’-- • t - For you hay-‘ fever sufferers, the tost advice the ‘ State' Health Department can give FIESHUT SMOKES at LOWEST PRICES ■^-Friday aad Saturday— Regular $4935 Value The' count remained constant, over flie yean; however, so ft was Uugge campaign photos at Ken- II JOKft IQA ................jm»# and Swainsott decorated the It {speaker’s platform. DmiiI Rnnwnll Intends K was announced that Kennedy, Paul Bagwell imBW»lin mtiag w Labor Day, Move to Buy Time ! would appear at tto county APL-for '61 Legislature [oo-WW « art- { Definite arrangements for Ken-LANSING ill — Republican Paul; nedy’s stop tore have not yet been ] h DaMsmll aatM tin infAtvie Art nlllflr ! POmnlptpd CIGARETTES Stormy Section Settles Over Prairie States By The Associated'Prro* now and Nov. 8 to ‘‘bflyflirrie” for ( fltqrmy weather hit sections of [the 1961 Legislature. L Kansa^ and Missouri M i rainj The GOP nominee said Wednes-f belt from Northern MlhneaoU tojday he expects the Republican Par- L Tmms today but generally fair ty piatforfn to support this position.,I and mild weathe£ prevailed in and members of his candidate most other part* « tbr eoaiiiry. ream to“campaign on it. .‘i | . „ * * J ._________,.1 Hl» Wmoeratle rival, l.t. Lnnarg a y^ai: ^ temporary stkte ’ Kansas. CttJ; . . taxes due'for i—w.—1 totttototonl * * , *„. > „ land heavy new financial burdens ' Temperatures early this moiTJ-,. » tog ranged from the 90s in the3 Southwest fiesert rbgion to nearj Hagwrij said freezing in the Rockies. If- wasK..“ mi.' x, i«asi 97 in Gila Bend, Artz.. and 36 to four per cent would add 1-7 j headed by Chang but divided 2 story was to Fraser. Colo. tollars a year to general ^ July ,» MMtC-3 I fund revenues, counting 17 mu- warrjng and new Cactfons. 'Embassy W ItoM la laereased ■* ts* I* ■ ' > .... l. ....... ; enlpts. t The Michigan State University; [»riiy administrator said this wouljd pro-j utHfiyide breathing space so "we can to^lpcto*^ with constitutional and SmMt| (permanent) tai refoan.” a *•[ It would eluhinate the necessity! jfcA any major new taxes on the! lowest tem^iiVT^ding . . m.>tate level In the "foreseeable f^ -as. 7-*t S ».m.: mad veloeity t a Direction: Bin. Ssa oeu Thur,d« Alarpi Clocks Fresh stock of famous brands include: Pall Mall, Sslsm, Win-; stoft, Viceroys, Kertts, etc. (Phis 7c Tsxl. , ,, _ tine . SEOUL, South Korea -(AP) “\ pollen cotat drops. Former Vice President John M. »'-■ ■ ... • .Chang was nominated today to to!p tr;.i j premier of South Korea's secohd;°®^®^* CSpiOnog® TriOl 'republic. The House of Represen-jN0f T0n Mews to Reds jtatives set a vote tor Friday. , ] r A A A MOSCOW (AP) —' The trial of .1 President Yuh Po-sun put up]Francis Gary Powers failed te [.Chang less than 24 hours after make top headlines in ffravda, the r in temnorarv stktelthe House had turned down tto Soviet Communist party organ to-LwrimHonlprestdent's ally, and first choice, day but courtroom testimony got automatic exjnrauum ^ Do.yUn 6f the Democratic [a fuU pagetnskte. party's rid guard. | A A ./ A The president’s action touched The lead story to Pravda was r?—n bsnri to ton o[f Mw battling within the domin-ian editorial on the yrie of unions s| sales levy from the present torse Lgt Democratic nominally |in increasing production. The No.1 if tm (Mir m*r cent «»uld add It7 keadtsd to Chang but divided 2 story was a report of- a gala !*-iu»™- —— - r-— — --—-- since the July 29 elections into ception given in the Indonesian ! fund KVfBMIt MUllfatf n null- nU ADit notw fapHnna iTmhncfv WoHlMtoHnv nlffht SPEEDWAY 2.5 A«#* V4” Electric Drills Regular $1735. • j •Powerful '/4*toeh electric drill I with GEARED CHUCK. 24GO \ rpms mng 2.5 amps. $1 holds. * ■ Not exactly »s shown. ’ TOOLS —2nd Flew KIND EDWARD bqmial n CIGARS llfto ffsgsfar SJ.59 Qlf The Weather Blind Folk Have Fun at All-Day Lake Picnic West Detector Sits [With U2 Spectators I MOSCOW (APi — Friends n ported today that British oefecw [beth Lake yesterday. The group — all members of {the League for the Blind *— had their fourth and .last summer outing «t the home of Mr. gnd Mto. , rau».vn - r.™ ...[Horace J^td, 488J^rn^*kfe Dr., ported today that British lefector amid gaiety and good fellow-fjGuy Burgess has been' attriiding ship- , • i the espionage trial of U2' pttri g,, tke Fords’ baokyard. a ' Francis Gary Powers. yaang mas who Is almost blind, I 1* Burgeas, a lorener Britiah For- , deaf mute, won shooting reign Office official reportedly has a baxketball through a net an ! been »e<-n sitting among toe spec- fee garage. Hi* reflexes and Am-jtators dressed to a grey twieed |n)C wen near perfect and Ms coat and flannel slacks. happy attitude was inspiring. Regular $3JQQ Values ^ AdmirsU or Unna Panels*. ■ Limit 1hi*, tifaals tla fya tsforo Ift Dry Your Choica' Sympathy- tor these people is •trioto taboo, according to tto director of tto group. Mrg-.JWE McCormick. She is. blind herself, but Inches Braille and typing at the Oakland County Crippled Children's Home where tto group 'meets weekly during the winter months. 7" POWER SAW THE PONTIAC PRESS^ TJtUBSDAV.AlSGUS? 1&IM0 M chic, sharp fashions your worldly littlt heart desires are scaled to fit perfectly; instantly. No more taking ivTspams, no more lifting shoulder^ no more pietrijftg up hems /,. thanks to Federal's! No morel ■ The cat's greatest assets In this unfair sport are his velvet pews.; A small bell or two tied an year pefs collar wiH give tM bird Mr1 warning, and a chance to escape.! Exchange Students Like Amid European Teens ALLEGAN, Mkch. (UPI> - A ' emian exchange student has won; upport for her criticism of teen-ge dating. American style, from) -Michigan girl who recently convicted a year of study in Gir»j many. j;.rv The two girls—Liiyla Maftta of ; Ulegan* and Kirsten Tiedermann- lichaelis of Hamburg, Germany! Kirsten, who is studying tor a at Allegan High School, said] year aMRipL die was sunazed to learn that nearly a third of the Students at Michigan State University are married. Linda, who attended Germany's Osnabraeck Teacher's College, -,iid she preferred die German -ipproach toward dating, rather ‘ban the American practice individual couides going theta; own k. Bulky cardigan or Orion*, mite sisal Wing cottar, cable panels. Wht., gold. 0. Shod couno in 'skirtery't Toko our chock wool fton- |. Simply beautiful! Wool cJosmc in good bosk checks. GREEN IN GRASS - * Green in Grass Puts Greenbacks in Purse «kht, goes jouMily to COMMs, carter, city ifrollingl button front. It. Block jewel — opulent wool coot with swooping gortd back, copious chin-chin collar, Orion‘-acrylic pi la lining nestling inside. Basically luxurious, fit fono queen Jumper — travels double time in soft Mililten flannel , . . as o slim dart of a date droetr a casual blouse, sweater companion. Scooped top has surplice interest, button hi-lights. Glorious colors! 5-13 ...... 8.99 COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPtlj -The green tas grass means greenbacks in the ranejier’s pockets, because it controls a valuable vit- amin for Uveriodt. Use Texas AAM College Extension Service says loss of green I. Cross-Pone plaid -r Peerless super, nub-spun wool coat has dashing lints, flip-over chin-chin collar, warm, wool Interlining. Sura smash for collage, career, anywhere! Proportioned to J.P. sizes 5-11. .....................24.99 I. Fringe benefits! For a flattering cowl collar sheath. Fashioned in tissue-weight Millikan wool that charts your petite curves deftly from desk to data. Choose red, gold or groan. Sizes 5-13 ____10.90 tailored, cotton oxford. Burton-down collar. White, colon. 10-16 ......Aft luge per cent of carotene, which produces vitamin A. is lost. Vitamin A deficiency in cattle brings kb* of vigor and swollen joints whkb could leaf} to death. Ground Speedy Police SYRACUSE. U.Y. fWPIl •- A Syracuse policeman was ground nd after be pleaded guilty to 4riv-j ing his own cor 95 miipo an hour in a Xtadle-an-hou# zone. PQUce Chief Hfcrold JT. Kelly ordered that ttie patrolman, Charies F. Kreis. be restricted to hot patrol and kept away from prowl oars. Matching corduroy sots, lit with appliquot 20% off! Berkshire NYLONS Two vary devastating prints — 'Baby doll' and 'Mannequin' are tho cotton 'tops' in this fashion story. Corduroy skirts and slacks are color-cved counterparts. Appliques ara tho flavor! Duos you'll OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES uavd nifty uhiw * ^ TWjfflTY-SIX 7 ______ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TigUBSDAY, AUGUST 18, VM __________ Further proof that Connolly’s will not knowingly be undersold! . Wedding Ring \ Extra Louis the Stammerer,I The Belgian tom of Virton M "pate de viande” ‘ ■ ' ' I t THE RIGHT C0MHV4 YOUR TV SERVICE and PONTIAC PRESS WART ADS Call fEHIttl We wilt help you to work out the kind of od that will make your telephone ring right off the wall. .Start grow by a regular schedule-making your busines5 in the Want Ad section of The Pontiac Press. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS WORK FOR YOU Drug Firms Cut Prices 15 Pet. 4 Major Producers Indirect Pare Celt for Antibiotics Consumers NEW YORK Wt—Four big maker* have in effect cut their prices by IS per cent for a major group of anti biotin. ’ The reductions apply to the t cydlne family of antibiotic*, the moet widely used of the antibiotics. They are aoM by preeeripden under eneb trade names aa Ter-ramyctn aad Anreamyela to treat infection* such as bacterial pneumonia aad “strep” throat. The price cuts were made in the form of discounts by the drug firms on direct sales to retail pharma-sts. The companies, however, said they made'no changes In suggested retail price*. They said It was up to individual pharmacists whether .the discounts.would be passed on to the consumer. Ohs. Fiber ft Co., ha, started the discount move Jdy 30 by giving retailers a U per cent Upjohn Co., the Lederle Labora-j tories Division o( American Cyana-■ mid Co. and the Squibb Division of Oiin Mathieson. Chemical Corp. I have met the Pfizer cut. ■ The companies denied the price 3 shift had any connection with a |§ Senate investigation of pricing jB! practices in the drug industry. m&i li- ar PboMai . MUSIC TO RELAX BY — French actress Brigitte Bardot, Mack-clad and tousle-haired, strums a Spanish guitar at the Boulogne film studios in Paris as she relaxes between takes of a new picture in which she is starred. 4 mew Agency to Decide Who Is to Hit With What a] WASHINGTON (APF — A new IK I central agency will draw up a |U I strategic w ar master plan stating §£, which U.S. weapons will be used ■ to hit specific targets behind the [iron curtain if nuclear war should ome. Secretary of Defense Tbofias S. Thomas S. Power director of planning agency to be located at Omaha fn conjunction with the Strategic Air Command headquarters. Power will continue to serve as SAC commafkter and will have an admiral asa deputy for the !|new agency. A staff of about do top specialists will develop a long-range target program that will be under constant review. The {dan is expected to be ready by December for approval of the Joint Chiefs !~t-Staff. * * ★ In announcing the new agency, [Gates emphasized that the current strategic target plan is a good one. But he noted it is based [jnigriy on SAC*s maimed bomber force capabilities. Formation of the new agency is expected to quell a long-smouldering argument between the Air Force and the Navy. Some Ate Force quarters have been advocating a separate and over-all strategic command to control long-range weapons of all the services. The Navy opposed this man of the joint chiefs, exactly one year to reach the strategic target decision. The- secretary announced his decision Wednesday to the ice chiefs and to senior military! commanders summoned from! their headquarters at home and overseas: There was little argument within the military services about who would hit what with what as long as SAC possessed a near monop^ oly on big bombers and big no-clear bombsT~~ disagreement when the Navy came up with its as well as the aircraft carriers atomic powered submarines, each carrying IN nuclear tipped Polaris ballistic missiles. as the Polaris subma- rine began to look like it would-the plan. Gates said the new setup rejected such a concept. He said hit decision would centralise planning but would decentralize the actual execution of the plana by the various senior commanders. NO POLICY CHANGE The new plan does not represent any change in established national military policy or In relations with U.S. allies, Gates said. He added that when the new plan is worked out any part of It affecting allied preparations will be fully explained. A A ’ A Gates said it bad taken him and Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chair- nmHT m [[gOfJR I lie \ w mkim mum VOTED BEST BY* Tv 19” HANDCRAFTED SUM PORTABLE *18995 *10.00 Down smmmt on control unit you hold in your hand to— n set on and off... Change channels... Adjust volume HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC ' FE 4-1555 command, under Ate Force direction, to operate not only Air Force bombers and the intercontinental! missiles then nearing operational readiness but also the Navy's mia-l launching submarines. The ' Navy objected strenuously and! the problem waa dropped at 1 Gates* doorstep.—-Under the new plan, the Navy will have several means of mak-fag Me voie* >gggi in ing operation. It also will retain blossomed j control of its Polaris submarines [ from which some strategic bombing missions would originate. Other Air Force commands. In { addition to SAC. will be part ofj Accused of KifHng 11-Ycar-OM Girl Convicted Rapist Jailed Sans Bail BOONVILLE, Ind. (AP) -convicted rapist accused of Ine 11-vear-old Avril < Honey) Ter-ry was held under dose guard today after an angry crowd townspeople gathered outside the Nd. Emmett O. Hashfield, 53-year-old trinket maker, waa ordered held without bail Wednesday on a preliminary charge of first-degree murder after the little giri’i dismembered body was found. A A A Sheriff Robert E, Shelton and State Police Sgt. WendoUn Opel said Hashfield orally admitted dumping Avril’s dismembered body on the Ohio River bank and the river, 25 miles southeast of Boonyille. WENT TO BUY CANDLES The little girl disappeared Tuesday on a trip downtown to buy candles for a birthday cake for [her 8-year-old sister, Candace. Hashfield was arrested Tuesday might and at first denied any knowledge of tile case. tad a race riot here a couple of years ago," the sheriff said. "If It gats too hot they’ll have two locked Iron doors to come through. Jut let them try to get The crowd dispersed before midnight ' Arraigned before Justice of the Peace Howard Bradley, Hashfield 1 refused to talk. “I ain’t making any sUtementei till 1 get me ft lawyer," be blurted. Equipment OK'd lor Fire Dept in Independence INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Expenditure of more than $1,700 for township fire department equipment has been authorized by the independence Township Board. Four radio receivers costing $100 His statement and discovery of ehch, three Civil Defense, radios amounting to $600 and another! resuscitator totaling $600 or more were included in the new equipment. the body came Wednesday. Sheriff Shelton said a crowd of about 200 persons gathered outside the Warrick County Jail Wednesday night. Pontiac engineer N. W. Strait! "They want a quick trial, and was authorized to complete the they had a tree picked out across township cemetery plats so they i the street they wanted to use," can be recorded with the register Shelton said. He said that he saw of deeds. Strait laid out port of no ropes but that several toma- the original cemetery lots and was' toes were thrown at his deputies, hired by the Board to .finish the two of them scoring hits. [job. *• Shelton said Haabfiekl paced) A been and wine tide e-out license his cell nervously but said hotb-lwas approved for the A A P store ing. .% und^r construction at Dixie High- ‘We had a worse case when!way and M15. WITH THIS (COUPON ONLY—August 19-20 Shoe Repair Special! HALF SOLES Si 73 Genuine Oak Leetker or Composition Solee— Sewed on While You Welt or Shop Service BARGAIN all woa* ocjaantukd FH. end Sot. Only S. S. KRESGE'S final Clearance of OUR INTIRt STOCK of- SUMMER SHOES for Shy* Up to Men | # w- 72 off DIEM'S PONTIAC'S POPULAR. SHOE STORE 87 North Sagindw St. Opep Monday end Pridey Evenings Until 9 P.M. V* CARAT White or YeDow Gold Guaranteed Weight 14K ONLY 10% DOWN CHECK THESE PRICES! PLYWOOD “4'xB' Sheer $608 BIRCH—% 4'x6' Sheet 40Wfk.Fl Pre-finished PLYWOOD 4'*r $050 Shoot shoot ALL OTHIR PLYWOODS At SIMILAR SAVINGS FI 2.0439 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 175 N. Com Ave. MV ■ WOVH to pay the High Dollar whon you can buy from us at a fow dollars ovor oar cost! FOR INSTANCE: Who Me? Danish Modern Walnit Clairs (choice oi colon) 2-340 BABY MATTRESSES *6.88 Noma Brand PORTABLE DISHWASHER *139 IB Cu. Ft. CHEST FREEZER *259 15 Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER *228 KELLY’S MAPLE BUCKETS $6.T0 Noma Brand HIDE-A-BED *179 DELUXE DRYER *109 13 Cv. Ft. BOBBLE D00I REFRIGERATOR *248 FURNITURE Bid | APPLIANCE Open Cjfery Evening Te 9 P.M. ROCHESTER ATTlCNKlN RD.— NORTH HILL PLAZA SHOPPING CINTIR ■‘jfe fttys j# flrwriu Aqfty,*¥v ■r r lWy THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 Hay Feyjer May Lead to Asthiha If Not Treated WALL BOND TWIN* Of MISFORTUNE - Denis* and Dean Van Riper, twin seven-year-olds ol Mr. and Mn. Darwin Van Riper, Albert Lea, Minn., display *bro|en left arms suffered while playing in Use same park. The fractures were almost identical, the attending doctor said. Left Him Behind in Lithuania Regina Leonas Hankers tor Boyfriend INSTALLATIONS DONE by experts — free estimates 1944 when the parents had to flee Regina was seriously thinking ol returning to Uthnanla in-the fall to be with him, but has now abandoned the idea, her worried nyjther, Mrs. Pauliut Leonas Lithuania before the invading Red army and teavr thefr children with relatives. Leonas, now a prosperous real estate dealer, made a personal appeal to Khrushchev last summer. He and his wife buttonholed the Soviet boss in the lobby of a Des Moines, Iowa, hotel during his tour of the Dated Stales,' and poured out their story. Khrushchev promised to return the Leonas children and they Lockout Was Complete AUGUSTA. Maine (UPIl—The day his wife and children left for a vacation recently, V local news- -man suddenly discovered that bis house key was locked in the office end his office key was locked V YOU Don't Bur Tow Tilo'From OS. Wo BOTH lo«a Honor 055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 PLASTIC comma tor Vian Writing regularly It BaUrau*. “One day she likes It here; a., other day she thinks only of Stan- ^ Since then, Regina, a librarian wife’s handbag. FRII RIO STAMPS 13-PIECE SOFA BED OUTFIT Handsome solo with iunarspririf construction. Beautiful long-wearing modem upholstery . . . Opens to sloop 2! Large matching lounge choir plus modem dash and c^mir, bookcase, cocktail table, and table, lamp, rug and 4 decorative wall plaques. Complete for see [Whether you're o steady customer or a nevj jcustomer. Just come in and get the things you need on Worry-Free Credit! With NO MONEY DOWN! Remember pit George's merchandise i& First Quality Nationally advertised ip "Parents" — "Mademoiselle" "Seventeen" — "Esquire" and other leading magazines. As a Bonus y6u get Holdens Red Stomps, too! wrCB 108 NORTH SAGINAW GEORGE'S THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGtTST 18, I960 American Motors WiHLetLar Buyer Response Lead Change BACK- BURLINGTON, - Amer- km Motors is going to try something new k domestic automotive marketing in the 1961 model year. American Motors also has a near six-cylinder aluminum engine block but officials declined yesterday to discuss this development publicly. tear Service, he. •»» Highland M. (Opposite Pontiac Airport! OB 1-1254 Maureen Wiggett, 19, the "Miss Legs” of I960 in Pretoria, South Africa^ has given up modriing to marry Peter Venter, 23, a brick- NEW ECONOMICAL WAY TO DIETARY WEIGHT CONTROL Europe Leas Jittery Than We Are Restaurants Integrate in Kansas City Area KANSAS CITY. Mo. (A^)-Tte 200 member-restaurants of the Missouri Restaurant Assn, in Kan- Broomfield Finds NATO Strong 900 Colory Food Concentrate $1.59 Value field (R-Oaktand), recently Returned from a tour of NATO bases hi Europe, said Wednesday that he found less war Jitters among overseas Allies than k the united States. CM. Hay man Jr., president gf the association chapter here, announced the new policy. He said it was effective immediately. Last njonth Negro students staged ait-las at four restaurant-cafeterias in die Kansas City4n- Hef. noted that “net a sit (.ground” has been loal test since NATO’s birth. Regular 85* Six* Regular Eisenhower Greets New African State Broomfield was a delegate to the NATO Parfiameotariao Conference, an annual masting of legislators from the NATO nations at which delegates inspect bases and receive briefings on the state riLthe alliance, • '. tions providing military units to NATQ. "They have a sense ofj purpose and a cwnmon goal -» the! protection «f the vitM nations of free Europe from the cteepthg panlysis of coramtmlen,” he said. pendence of the new African republic of Gabon. Eisenhower said he was speak-tog for flat tamed Bates in a message ' he dispatched to Gabon’s president, Leon M’Ba, for Gabon’s birth as an independent country today. , Gabon formerly was part oif Frehch Equatorial Africa. 'The ecdnomjp of NATO nations Broomfield's tour included watching the firing hf an Honest John rocket from a hue 20 miles TODAYS IK SINUS SUFFERERS Thrifty Multiple VITAMIN CAPSULES TRUSSES ■Wide Free PiMcriptioi Delivery )UB DOCTOR CALL YOU!NEAREST FOR THOSE WHO ARB BARGAIN / BACTINEi Bumm f BTL.60\ TABLETS] own-To-Earth PRICES SAVE YOU MUCH MORE ALWAYS BUY FAMOUS NATIONAL BRANDS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! HAVE YOUR NEXT FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE PRESCRIPTION P ASPIRINS BOTTLE of 100 m With Coupon 1 m THE PONTIAC PBB3S. THURSDAY. APOUKM*. m» TeHThem to Come,' Be Adult And Men Admit It! Wives Stretch Dolla I wanted to main sure I was finding oat about those man advanced hi years aa well as the young ambitious wife. This la what I heard from a trade association executive: - “i*ve been taking my wife’s stock market advice,” he confessed. “I had always believed in studying economic trends and, then selecting industry groups each year that looked as though they’d bo headed up. « “Then 1 would pick Stocks in those groups—like leisure stoSks now, or shoo and food company, issues because of rising population. Some would move up, others would hot; I’d then move into other groups- After carefully studying a company she gilts hep on, she buys and than hangs op and an. Darned, if die doesn’t do better than animosity kern spoiling my party. Answer Explain to the Browns when inviting them Slat you have to invite fhe Smiths to your party, but that 1 queried a young public relations man who hat five children. He proudly reported: “I don’t understand how she can always have extra dollars left over.” Kindly, he promised to find out ‘SHE’S PATIENT’ “It all boils down td her tremendous patience,” he explained a couple td days later. “Bhs considers what we can afford and then she shops. She found the undsr-tBMMO house in an area where we were told no such house existed. Bhs waited for eight months while I converted the attic into bad-rooms and she helped. A builder’s estimate for the job ran to four times what-it cost qs to do it ourselves. London end Paris autumn fashion collections currently are being shown, with pink and violet hues talcing the spotlight. Above are two contributions from Great Britain: left, a suit in cyclamen pink tweed from the John Cavanagh collection. A Ronald Paterson pink wool coat is worn at right with a tall hat of pink leather. Chanel offers her ever popular “little stud* in violet tweed in the picture at left. The slightly shorter jacket and longer hem ye bound in deep purple bread with a saucy fringe. A purple chiffon hankie is tucked in the jacket’s “Midway” breast pocket. “She doesn’t handle the money, I do,” was an oft repeated answer. Yet several times as an afterthou^it I learned, “but she can make a buck stretch three timet, five times, farther than I can” the mystery appears to be how the money gets stretched so far, not how It’s spent And; evidently, the ladles aren’t tolling—at least, they’re not telling all! Mote: This is by no means an accurate sampling of the total population! Looses Verbal Arrows By the time he finished, I thought I’d found the one exception In all of at Distaff 'Ruler' CAUGHNAWAGA, Que. (UPI) —Chief Ro-Ye-Nor Ras-Te-Wen Se-Ron-Thah Dtane dug up, We hatchet and muffed out ids NEW YORK (MBA)—rur, far more than fabric, is the decisive factor in determining, this fall, If a coat la dressy or casual. Dog Owner J For big bold plaids and muted plaids have come out of the casual category to a great extent. Whenever they rate fur trim, they become elegant this year plaids get something other than raccoon in the way of luxurious Collars. have been killed or crippled by dogs and how DOG LOVER DEARABBY: Not ail nickels Set Pignic -at Hospital Women who are prone to think of “blanket” the.moment they hear the word plaid will get a surprise this year. In bold, handsome, striking, ooior combinations and in soft, misty, flsecy fabrics, plaids have taken on an entirely new FLARE LINE TOTS They look their very best when they’re used tn a line which flares from narrow shoulders to fullness at tbs hemline. DEAR ABBY: Your advice to “STRAIGHT UP AND DOWN” get me eOrf. How can you advise women to pad themeeivas up deliberately to Golden Age Club Slates the way to court Why didn’t yeu see a lawyer? Shokespeore Due ih Waterford Birmingham’s Village Player* have lent their phyhouw The wide-back silhouette Is probably the prettiest for plaid and ls the one, therefore, that designers have used most often. Sleeves are fashionably wider and shorter, some with deep armhole styling achieved with dropped shoulder seams. Auxiliary Plans Social Women of the Moose, Pen- Fredricks and Mrs. / But less costly furs have been used as linings in order to bring the price of the fur-lined fashion within reach of the average shopper’s budget These budget fure include hamster, squirrel belly and rabbit, the latter^dyed to hlgp fashion colors. Wrap It Up Four Area Girls Get Nursing Diplomas in Detroit October vows are —The Elmer R. Wilsons of Mary Day avenue announce the engagement of their Betty Arut Stef mu, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Armand /, Stef am pf Detroit'and Williams Lake, and John a: Schuster, son ef the L. E. Schusters of Motorway iris* Waterford Township. 1 daughter Jan At Lee to Richard Harrison, son of the Floyd R. Harrisons of Oxford. No wadding , date has been■ sgt-. MARY HOVAS . VIVIAN O'SHEA Receiving diplomas as graduate nurses Saturday at Detroits Ford Auditorium one four Pohtiac area students at Mercy School of Nursing, They are Mary SJtiaas, daughter of Mr.jend Mrs. jam/es Shivas of and Mrs, John O’Shea of Marryroad; Sharon Moore, daughter of Mrs. NdeUa Moore of East Randall street; and Marjorie McHugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McHugh'of Ottawa drive. JANET LEE WIL&N Orchard Lake; Vivian MariaO'Shra, daughter Mr. ___ — ^.. y' THE rOXTIAC HIBSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. i960 Resistance Line Slows Market NEW YORK ta — The stock mar-Mt pushed this week’s advance into the third straight session eariy today. IVadiog was i ~ (Jains of most key stocks were small. Many prices were unchanged. / ’ " ★' -A The market seemed to he having difficulty making further program over dm resistance level it has been penetrating in the Dow Jones yrflBKTTC [Grains Showing Up The following an top prices iSlow but Steady covering sales at locally grown prodace brought to ttw Farmer’s1, CHICAGO i& — Peelings in grain; _____ . futures wen alow and generally j Market by growers and sold * UrftSta a today during them in wholesale package to®, [a* first severed minutes on the) Quotations are furmshed by the j Board at Trade. Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. and mafi order-retail otocka. The picture eras mixed for steels, rails, tobaccos, chemicals and non-ferrous metals.' OKMNQ DELAYED In a delayed opening, American Motors rose % to 23% on a huge block of 20,000 aharae. Plans tor expansion and predictions of a 20 per cent rise in eales helped the stack. AppiM. qwnttw, bu. ........... Apple*. Red Bird. bu............ Apple*, Transparent, bu. ....... Applet, Wealthy, bu............. Uacfcberrtas, 1* at*. . ....... Uwborrtaa. la pi*. ............ nnUiannaa. bu.................. Mwa Ooidan Jubilee, bu. *aaehe», Balt Haven, bu........ •each**. Red Haven, bu. ....... ‘tare. anew, bo................ *lum., Burbank. HU.......... Watermelon, bu.................. Oka A Id mi. skm late in open-lag, M 1% t* l« ea a Meek el lAMOehlree as revived merger renters were discounted. The Lionel jdsci backtracked from , large gain yesterday, dropping about a point ■f ; * to, -American Motors continued hey ily traded and ingnwrad Ha initial gain a* it Md to repeat yesterday’s role as the most active stock. Trading blackened threaghnnt tfio Bet as a whale, however. The spsalag was active and accompanied by a Into ticker tape. Small gains wore held by General Motors, Studebaker-Parkard, Goodrich, United Aircraft, Boeing, Douj0a» Aircraft, Kennecott, Allied CheateM Sad Lorillard. Detroit Product Early I VEGETABLES roccoir°*dou^ bdb*. SfeCSw tbit, bu. .. khiatw, Had. bu. ,... i>iipi..ia*e*. au Minus signs were mom numer-. lous. Wheat and rye posted the lew; amafi gains. Dealers said the mar-! ket still Indeed any significant de* velopments to influence trading, iaMtiab >vay.-. -.. Poland was in the market again .. i.m) lor wheat but first reports said Ihq ;; (ft purchase this time amounted to] ■ • AM only about 373,000 bushels of red : ; sS wheat. Virtually all the export bast! •• $ £j ness this week has been done with] • in; Poland which now has taken about 1 ;; j; s*i two million bushels over the past I :• s-®®itltt'ee days., wtf Groin Price* '.; 3 50 CHICAGO Q4U3N .. 3 501 CHICAGO. Aus- IS *AP) — Opening ... «5«rilajtf, (Kennedy Jr. Foundation, of which [can American Students .Foundar Sen. Gale W. McGee (D-Wyo) he is a trustee, had agreed to portion, and said he could arrange' said he was going to call on Vice]Up 5100,000 to finance the airlift for $100,000 to be given by the President Richard M. Nixon; the[only after it was advised that OviStete Department fbr the airlift,’ jCKF Residential nominee. tojState Department had turned] Fulbright said he was interested dear up whether ‘‘he endorses or down a request for funds for the that Shepley, a -Nikon aide on repudiates this kind of attack." project. Agreement was reached, leave from Tima mag a zi nr. [ And Sen. J. William Fulbright [he said, that the source of the “could hive this kind of influence iD-Arki, chairman of the Senate [funds would not be made public, in the distribution*’ of State Dt-Foreign’ Relations Committee, re- * \ , * A partment funds, iportedly planned an investigation He said thq-Kennedy foundation to * f [of issues raised by Scott. [went into it "quite reluctantly" ■ Scott had told the Senate that — .r*=frr# : ■ because it has a good many other . Jackie.Robinson. retired Negro. „ .. .. »MM1KiG.«n na (commitments. “It was not a mat-{baseball player and a member of '.KfSJX£Si,w to which we sought to be in- the studelta foundation, met with ; ‘’iNIxon a few month,. ago j*4 aitpmnied to "Dluckl ISrotii spe^K]iu£sd if the government could family had P . toe ”the most an*air- distorted, mail*-1 help finance the cost of bringing nant attack I have experienced in the students to,.this country. SfScSS t" years in politics.’.' “Last Saturday morning/' Scott teKTu*S^e^ He dld not *» ««aunting the rtr- oud “James Shepley of the vice ^dy l" thl awern- cumstances of his family founda-[president's office called Jackie I5' *Whh ^ " ! lion’s donation to aid the African Robinson in New York to inform ment snouw pay. {students, said that ‘after we had him that the Department of State ] He said: he yes concerned U]1, deeded we could go ahead, some wgs prepared to provide the U00r-the apparent misuse of [information was evidently given to ooo necessary to make this tonpoc- .— — tant project became operative." foundation money for blatant po-j — lUtteal purposes.’’ {_ [KENNEDY DEFENDS SELF 1 Although Kennedy has avoided 3’* Far Cry From America^ System iDytronics Sells Russian 'Justice' Can Be Trying Tflylor Fibre rT rs«Cbeb*. in • brsUy, '*Pb*r», C»y**ae pk. .......... Potatoes 50-lb. tat ............ tadlaha*. Rad, Ml beta. .. HadUhaa. Wbttb, doa. belli. Bhtitarb. Oa*. b-ta ...... I Tit! Dattc'oaa, v, “—*■ IMP a WASHINGTON (UPlt — l>’2 pilot gressive" flights. Preferably, the] ston, but there 1 [Francis Gary Powers is being tried [defendant is supposed to conies* that they do so. Moscow tattler legal procedures] and repent. J now %Vould I l*uaab. ttal., H t New York Stocks ____tfasly |lynlM] FtsSrs* Alter Mad pi | T.ona a Ota _ WvLorlllard t, 31.5 Lou A Naah 1 bmloa. Ota. Mu......... Tumipa. toppvd. bu. ..... •SUM Cabbas*. bu. ..........'. Mil. Comas*, dot......... CoUard, bu. ............. Endive, bu. Iran, blrached. bu. ..... Esearol*. bu. ilitoBMO: taSMOWL bu . ICala. bu............... r . garb. M. ,,,,, ,, eighth* ILattuce. Boitan. de*. Lettuce. Leaf, bu, .. (t.l Lettuce. Head. MN eral lit Litton. Head. M. .. . ELS Muatard, bu. ............ 43 1 Roiaalne. bo............ M l Sorrel bu Mr taettdt bo -.rt. [ Scott went on to picture the Kennedy foundation as out-hfckU&g [toe government to finance the airlift project. U this were the cane, [he said, it warranted "investigation of the questionable uses to {which e supposedly charitable tax [exempt moneypot cm be pat." Accuses 'Misconduct' I" Heated Clash During ment aid were tamed down until .. i D . . | word got out toat the Kennedy Muraer Keinai [foundation had agreed to finance [the airlift of the Students this year f Finch Attorney Angry at Judge Hk Co . tt |T» I Emy D 8tr | Hu mi mfmmjrnm Amw.aos .... SST MtoLr___ AmBoMlt .. M.« U on tan Ch am Ata«on*a , .. M4 UotoroU Anae WAC ..< M Murray Cp AtOMO au .... (4 Mss Blee Amour a Os . ».« Mot Cash I Atehlson .£«. M l Ha* Dairy Awe Cars .... ua Nat oyp» Balt A On .... M.« HU Lead Both Steel .„ 44 NY Ceotra Boeing Air p 13.7 Norf *W« Baho Alum Mi Ho. A*• A* BaodStta .... M.l Nor Pac . Bardin ....IS Nor SM. I - I Borg Wars . . 17 Ohio Oil ... J4.1 £«»« Brist My .. M l Ovens Cng ;.k.4 n23) Budd Co ...ll 1 Owen- m Ol 1S3 sxtrs la Burroughs .... $| Par ChkB ... “ campb Soup .. lit Pan AW Air - caa pnr r.---* H-t ttaib mn ... Cdn Pae ...u Pa ram Piet . Capital AIM .. S.5 Parra De ... Cam. JJ ... 1s t Ptatir jc . CatsrT*as ... iU jiM Che. A Oh ... SS.4 Psral Oats .. Chrysler ...... 41 PHrai . CPtoJta j| 1HB* r> .. Can N ..... M Pbllco ..... Curtis Pub f.f Fhin PR fitoto- . •e - .QJ horn ao AM '..f RCA : B&t... K?dU: ■■I pTrT M fcoyal Out ; a s Safeway at . :ft CJSL'St ______ . ji.l Bears Rom ... Klreetera ..... S StaU Oil rood Maeb ... M stnelalr . .. . Poultry end Eggs DETBOIT POCLTBT • jjor Dytronlcs. Inc., a Rochester i.os firm which manufactures die- •• ' JJ stamped electrical circuits, has *-M been sold to the Taylor Fibre Co. ew of Norristown. Pa. .*• (JJ] Officials of the company said tAS,today that Dytronies wiB continue • i-s t0 °Pera,e *t its present location (gland with the same employes. ' Purchase of the Arm will be made through aa exchange of • lt »l stock following approval by Dy-!; 150 Ironies stockholders. . I.M: • • * mi Taylor Fibre, a manufacturer of . EM [laminated plastics and vulcanized V.is fibre. plans to expand the Roches- • • ttoiter facilities, according to Ed-:: ito ward H. Da Costa, vice preek' ” ildent. }•»( Dytronies officers are George 1:8 K- Bee trf Birmingham, president; (g[G. Kent Rosenqyist of Rochester, {vice president, and Harry D. Wise ill Birmingham, secretary, i The local firm, located at 115 iMabt SI., employs approximately . 30 pereona. most of them from far different from those used far American courts of law. Dr. Vladimir Geovski of the U.! Library of Congress, one ol tide country's leading authorities on Soviet law, said today the Powers trial seems to be following usual Soviet pattern. This means It is ast a trial to OUBJY. YET TRIED ~ t , . -f4 ; orf b„ tried? us case r nciay or next wee*, new- The course ot Powers' trial would be W again have broken opt he hsd pleaded guilty Wednroday ^ ^ the Finch-Tregoff murder fr- "-«ny who are used to OwT?®®.» le P^cutoi-s' would*rial between defense attonfeyf syrtem, in^ich . guiityl^ ^ Grant Cooper and the pretkflng afi, bat a drama la wMch the state Is supposed to wta ead the defendant la expected to toae. Under the Soviet system, a moral is supposed to be drawn from the total — in the Powers earn, the called wickedness of U. S. “ag- . LOS ANGELES (UPlt—WKh the'and to provide further help tor file charged with erodnag*to the Umt-ipresmutfo-expect 1 its case Friday or next week, heat-[stay in this country. puzzled many who are used to the|‘^ by a dv“®n «»«• American system, in which a guilty Jgf’ .S^to” mnnd[r-™t Cooper and the presiding! plea shuts off further testiindny fe*«mttheir cridence to a Brano e *| except on the matter of punish- J®* whlch wouid return *n ind,ct’| a a ♦ men*- , ment- . . jl. ■ ! Cocqier, lawyer for wealthy Dr. But “ the S*»viet Union as in » ,R Bernard Finch, 43. waged a[ many European countries, there is[ tbajwmeut. ^ ^ Ltermined battle to discredit test! Y 1 / Iwuvnu itvlintatimr ihal iho flUrOBfW no such thing as a formal plea W ■ J of guilty or not guilty. Powers’.) 0,1 $tate Security, i prose-'mony intimating that the surgeon) [beat hia wife on the head after she was fatally shot July 18, 1958. n this coun- statement was merely testimony citing agency . jjjm ______ A Russian pitot tried in [try wouW4»ve a chance to aslcat] Finch and b(k attractiva for-Bevtet courts may go directly |court. before his trial, to strike the | mer receptionist. Carole Tregoff. to the final arguments and [indictment ot legal grounds 33, are accused of murdering .aig. <*« until prwvrn mlU>. Koadu | "** NHW »U Ita ■»"«* tins branded the presumption of , * divorce nefion. iiuiocencF “an obsolete bourgeois ) Cooper today called back tor. doctrine." [the fourth day Dr. Gerald Ridge! facts. The defendant would have a] say in choosing tire jury Cemetery Restrictions Started Long Ago 11.4|tta. white* M-M; Barred Beck 33-31... 51.4 duckllara M: Sravv dock* If; turkey*1 M.4'he*vy top* tom* M. s* __ M,M: imoll 33: ctackt 3 Livestock »•»! DETROIT LIVESTOCK S 1 DETROIT. AS*. IT (Apt—Ckttl* BM n u *l*lighter atom aod tatffr* vtrjr »low Ikw tateo sboai tteoSp wlf*- **“ ,, 4 35c decline; lam »h»rt tail octlve, fully steady; two load* choice n. 1*00-1040 IS. tteenTni.M; uottettaf good Hj to evertge choice ****** 33.M-M.5*. Few stam v lnHan 1M1- utlUlu M Vending naachtae Hdevoa las night broke into Oliver Motor Sales, 210 Orchard Lake Ave., and Wright’s Sunoco Service, 1152 N. Perry St., taking change and cigarettes, it wag reported to Pontiac police. Rath Nannaa, 18 JeWecsna St., told Pontine police yesterday that her purse and 170 wag stolen In a downtown store. his race, said that originally all ^ cemeteries were dedicated to exclusive service of some group. COLUMBUS, Ohio Tr. *1 Yn- PaeteryWsrraaty • Complete teles and Promotional AMs Supplied • No Construction Experience required Mr. R. L Hildebrandt Durant Hotol Flint, Midi. CE 2-5131 Cisema Pools, Iso. 1314 Clay St. ir»biart it. fay____.: the early lSth Century, now moat are not restricted,” said James C- Worley. ' “Aod tke Americas Cemetery Aseeetatlsn encourage* cemeteries, to establish eutataadtag aec-tUns to receive and msmerellse any American raldler er veteran church graveyards were becoming unkeplt leading cKtaens co operatively or privately organ- n JPI f*w op t* it.to; manats gutter* B-ir --------- - -----------?= 8.1 lise* tea. Satelwr* Mwdji to ! MW* »M>dy: imsll lot \J. 8. He iJ ’J S. 17.50; mUailte Ital -ft i! J 14.35-17: No. 1 And 3 110-3M lb. I_____ JIIU.75.IA3S; No. I. 0 Hi I M4-44S lb. 51 MW* 14.35-13.35, 444-MO A. U-14. wrak: costal Church. — -, Worley said the veterans' plot —Adv.ji„ Pontiac's Perry Mt. Park Cem-. Sat, etery) where the body of George — - many waiea a war cemetery. Every other state and bm~retj| /^W^<8NBWSW8e&-iH,ta,y 7* - , sooth H»rruoo Rood, cut L*t>- soon-bogged roads. ■Ms. ob Thonday. npistii 1. HfcsBg 3 s3Tsjs. r -— tot told by » IM». th* si Cense minister Phouml Nosavan, antl-Communist strongman of the ousted government. There was some feeling that Nosavn’s statement, announced in leaflets airdropped in Vientiane TPesday, wag only a bluff, even if it is not, Ms forces are about 200 miles south of Vientiane, facing rough, terrain and man- American Legion Post to Install New 1, n»p>«Nitw > ■ Kvaf Complaint I a—Tin It 01 1—Pair OslNr Mn, 1—Screwdriver. - 1—ChlssL Si" wide. Complaint No. 11-MU-U* 1—Aw with wooden handle Complaint Ne. 11-110-50: 1 .WtSf-Jf * ' Only Om Syrian Left in U.A.R. Cabinet kMWWdm'i clothing Complaint No. tf-tHO Of: ' I—Orel*, green, i‘— M l-Dmi, Mat, Nt — 1—Lady’s rail, brown. 1 racer trn. M". nwilsiNt nr n-un-w: t-dWnrton MTS bicycle, 1 CAIRO (UPD-A fifth Syrian minister yesterday walked out of jthe United Arab Republic cabinet, leaving only one Syrian among 13 Egyptians. Health Minister BesMr Elazmeh resigned for onannotmeed reasons. Thus far in the history of the UJLft., five Syrians have resigned from the cabinet. Another has died in office. None lies been replaced. Ws Mte . Complaint Mo U-UM-M: ' 1—Boy'* bicycle, Mack aad whits. Ctefitatot No. I1-I10S-50: , £ t-Asliatii boy’s btcyete, 14 ”. Complaint No. H-SME-M: I—NosdmaaUr boy’s Mcycio. ST. m 1 Mil and Mack. _______ 2 Complaint No. Il-OTl-te: ® tes Past sd black plastic pips. |L ht Ocmulstat No. M-Jftl if : ■—“? Tt 1—MohUlae boy’s Mgycte, Mack and rttenm. ar. 1 N-l a—Royal Laacsr Dedpo wheel TSl?Cii auto battery is s •«. 1—Bumuor jack wttb whig! tap ...._ in I Wrssssaj Maw riismpSsi Whits-“-wan tlro. rii-14. mounted oa rtm Hip 1—Goodyear Costom eapsr Cushion WhHiwsBttru. 100-14. wsaatod on rtm. Ton ora hsrahy notlflsd that si l*r'meettmi N'lfi Commission of th* city ol Pontiac. Michigan. hsld Augu*t K. 1>M, by rsssWlra skst declared to be Mbtal Knoll; Pontiac mate? < ftSJEnTte 1? is furthet on fils lor public Impel ____furthet Intended to" construct said Improvement hi accordance with tbs . pronto and Sdteilt aad that tbs thereof shall he defrayed bp ipedbl ___jjmant aoourdlng to frantms and that an at thoM* iM parsels of lend Iron tin* span the west side of Ttrusti Sstm bans Linda vuta Drirs to tbs nerth IMS Sf US lM, Psnllse Knolls ■ -------- —— — ptetajairigw Mt-14. 1 _«to *—wwi/vwr vuewiu oupur vwaraB nwibssl ant »1S-14. meant id an rim. eg# I—Ooadyssr Castnm eapsr Cushion lr>hlte*aU Mrs. (AS-14. mounted M — Hi 1—Ptrsstsne Deluxe Champion pjeh^iAe-Kwitessf sis r> dbtnet n astray _ __________lasated asst and Saris? and that $1.111.15 of the '~-lsd oast and EiMMIt------------* paid frrastte Cupttel That the rnwmlsstiw 1 _____ , aajrhitewall tire. OHO >1. 1 *T 1—Mopar ssrsadrtrsi Cummlsstsu Chamber an Asrast 13. 1SSS, as 0 e'cleek p.m. to bear suggestion* and ' may be made by partial Me. n-lU-H: see Masses No. iNffdl: mi iCrust it, 1 City C lw.1l, To Fight Repeal of Right to Work Sun. Byrd Criticizes Dam Plank; Mum on Support of Ticket WAflHfttGTQN (Aft * Harry ft Byrd repeal authorization (VHirworir iuwfc ~ uk the Democratic platform promises. tf PfestsTss WfEAM COMB T«UE — Mac Heath, 15, who Wedneaday ful-filled a lifetime wish when she became deafer queen of a contest in Chenango Forks, N. Y., poses with two younger contestants; Left to right: Mrs. Frances Hibbard, 22; Mrs. Heath; and Ifri. Evelyn Hollenbeck, 37. A separate contest was held for die younger contestants. | ALFRED GULDA MBS. JAMES VAN SCOYOO member since 1M2, served as first vice president last year. She also A Joint installation of officers!""“d "■ for mm will be performed at.h,biUtati0D The mother of three children. Sf lives at 3139 Pontiac Lake Rd. e SdS .tsT'Sist'ssrs Van Scoyoc as auxiliary ^ a wm* H he sharply criticised that platform plank, Byrd dM not any whether he would support the national Democratic ticket or withhold his backing wlndldh 1952 and 1«K. President Eisenhower carried .Vb-ignim in both those election yuan. is friendly with 8enate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, the vice-presidential nominee, but fens been L inked with San. John ft Kennedy of Massachusetts, the presidential candidate. The Taft-Hartley law specifically-authorized states to pn uiranent hi union contracts that a worker must In to a labor union to get, or i job. Such laws, known as rigbt-to-work laws, are effective in 30 states. The Democratic platform pledged repeal of die Taft-Hartley authorization. dent. Others to be installed are L. D. McLauchlin, senior vice commander of the post; Bill Ttanmingley, poet edjutant; Mrs. Howard Bliss, ~ ' president of the «txii- bers and their friends. first 1 iary, and Mrs. Ernest Walker, second vice president. Daring the it yean that he has been active In the legion. Guide held the peat e< senior and previously was The 40-year-old father of four Uvea s* «0 Elizabeth Ijtke Rd. end is employed as a maintenance man by Buidt Warehouse in DnytonPlatoa. Mrs. Van Scoyoc, an auxiliary Area A Done With Measles The summer’s measle boom k -*VAc"re just about over hi Pontiac and fMHiuwt County, according to the county department of heilth. To Probe New Railroad Rates Commission Hos No Qualms Ovor Reduced Grain Shipment Prices WASHINGTON (» — The Inter-state Commerce Commission' saye it will not interfere with railroad rate reductions on shipment of grains and ^ain products from Midwestern producing to the Gulf and Great Lakes posts tqr export. >. sa Ausnst J*. IMS -Hi Osidjps mil 11MK ISWI ■ISI rlBS. MCompMlnt So. n-14SS-H: .T«Kb¥l*s boy’s b Icy cl Rciratestel No. rt-lSM-M * 1—Lu* wrench. IPSlBIplM-g^. 0-1 ...» NODAOlt Bed. »CV Bertel Number I. I1T1M4_ wUl bs_ sold ot public - **-~—*------------- ‘asDostsd._____________ au(. it. is. ui» 1—Wooua i ssaisl -■t hllsssSssssas nans. .Complaint No. ST-lSSd-M: mmmaz Complaint No. H-1ZU-M’ rOsasaftf «IMS ll: sb. — sr^a un, u gw. SUSA. 1 -1^ Qsstest trash tin. M sb. ■ __________i no. mi ddeptsd AttfUSt 11. INI. anscuvs Autuit ml uw. An Otdlasass Is s-----I “ 1 Imi lira of -own as *Ths 1 'Complaint No. rf-*I*7-»S: 'compiAint No. rr-isds-.. .1—Osodrsar Supsr Cashlsn. 7.1S-1I, "com^lAMt^o. JVIM7-N: 1—dirt’s Sehwtaa blsycls, ST*. niinai Zone Ordl-"jS' Ctty St Pontiac Ordains: »t»s Sanhas Sens Man of the Build, lac Seat Ordinance is bersby amsadsS |S-A rtfle. . -Paclalwisd . ....______________ ..._ I the Mlshlssa PNIWSSSlf of Osasenra- 1 - Camera, Ansco boa tlW-, Swlm nna sresn, slxe S-ll. •aha na, one only, arson. • Swim na, aaa only. Mown. Bwlm malm, qNgW^-"* Swtm tM. tot only. Rosa. -Baps na. mi only, whn*. 1 final report upon __ . this PnmntsMssi praeSsas w w hearing to be hem before this________ mint. Is sdoptsd. pursuant to Section « of Act No. JS7 of the Public Ads ST :tr Ki’ ♦ Caatwn. watt ^Camera. Brownie Hawkey*. ?pwlm fi ■JrEr ' than gftoM (U* ten me MS MASS of las I the final pauase of ewsmtear sTjasssal^^matsflan”la IT* ,i,ty: that sash public hearing Is MM {Used at a usual Id, IN#. Thu ordtaaaes shall take stfect tea (IS) daye from aad_ after the date or mask, srern. fins, white. ntaa racket*, set sf 4 1 TQchter, woneon k. • hrasslet, Tdsatlflrailsa, Bins, sUrer. passed by the c ___■ ____ CMS of Pontia day sf AaiNwl • Chain a I amdM. si ■ llliM. I WThermos, ! at. I Bins, trtewdeblp. *Swlm fin*, black. NOTICS 09 tNtSNTlON TO COM-struct sidswnlk on SeottWOOd Atanue. tewhp astlted “•*'**" .Case -w/kal/e^fork, and spora. insp Scout rtas. ' v Lighter. Continental the CummisMnn sf Si l Mlchlfsn, held Anew I dutloo tt sms dsclsred U I related work Arena wfl Mdsf. 1 Manhattan Artnub of 111.444AS, aad plan, pceflls and estimate, aad that the cm thereof shall be defrayed by special -------Hg aecordlnt to fronting —' 1 following lota on ScottwoSd KJNM ti*ttera« ...:A Ikn ss _______A. both hKlualrt; t N: lots tt thru IS both estimated east ponses thereof shell be said tl CWpttal Imnrsssamnt Puna. -_ NOTICE IS II--------”* That the Commission sf the etty sf Pentlac. Iftchlgan. will amst in Urn CowuntwkmChZmber as Anguat U. INS. at I testeir sanestlona and ahMsitana ttei nap te Mass bp parties tatarartad teted Augast 17. ISM t’ga »v tU'n C, titfc at rpont&ff A R. EVANS dtp Clark Aug. if. PUBLIC SALS Aug. ’ll, IS. ISN. There were only seven new in the county sod two in Pt b Mumps, too, popped up last week with three caste reported to health authorities. There were no cases nt this time last year. The following is a list of communicable disease reported in the county (including Pontiac) in the pest two weeks. Week ending Chickenpox Mumps Scarlet Faver Salmonella Infections 2 Subpoena UAW Financial Records DETROIT IP—Two Toledo United Ante Workers and the big union 'dashed again yesterday over UAW pg,ttbn of Commerce. financial records. The members, Randolph Gray and Harold Billheiroer, subpoenaed list of UAW financial records for their use in a federal suit charging the UAW with misusing union funds. -The UAW called thk subpoenas “without legal merit” and other foray in a yeara-kmg campaign of harassment against the [UAW." The commission said, that a further investigation win he made into the new rates to determine whether they will be afianred to remain in effect. The rates are effective Saturday. The rats redactions originated with the Kansas City Southern sf » seats per W pseuds of shlpitents from Kansas City to the Golf parts. The present rates between these points range from 41 cents to 46'/i per cent par Other railroads subsequently filed proportionate reductions ' the Gulf ports from producing points in Iowa, Misauori, Nebraska and Minnesota. The central territory railroads also Cave notice they were reducing their rates on coarse grains moving from Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and South Dakota to the Great Lakes ports from V cents per hundred to 34% cents per hundred.. All of (he proposed cuts were protested by the Inland Waterways Common Carriers Association, which contended they might mean sa end of barge service on the Miss serf River. The Gulf port reductions were also protested by the Chicago Regional Port District, the Milwaukee Overseas Ship Agents Association and Milwaukee’s Board Harbor Commissioners and Asao- Claims Pennsylvania Swing Toward GOP WASHINGTON (UPD-Pennsyl-vsnla Republican Leader Gsorg* I. Bloom ,aakl Wednesday night the tide is very much naming* tor the GOP.in^Pennsylvania this year. Bloom said he hoped Vice Prate-dent Richard M. Nixon would make ”W- _ - ..__ . „ . at least five campaign visits to the I i"ry f ^J^^ stote to help it along, attorney for the rim Toledo men, . requested n,deposition hearing fori Repeal would he a massive victory for "labor leaden of the stripe we have today," Byrd said. ' Tower breeds power, and labor leaden are insatiable in their demands ioe spectal privilege and special legislation for immunity, Repeal would be followed by n drive to repeal nil protective proms in" the Taft-Hartley Act and other statutes in the whole labor field," he said. 2 Police Officers Return From Training School Pontiac pdfee vice squad officers Gerald A. Navarre and Marvin T. Blum have returned from Washington, D, C, where they completed a two-week coons at the Federal Bureau te Narcotics Training School. They were among a class of some 30 police officers from throughout the nation who received diplomas upon completing the advance course hj investigation aad enforcement te narcotic laws. Uw coarse covered every phase te the feM*d stressed the fences meted sat by the stale* Navarre ated. Both officers felt that the phase on of drugs in yar- feus forms was -purticularily important to them in their work. We are planning to send mors te our men to take the course," ‘ William Nesbitt, head te the Pontiac special investigation bureau. Negroes Eye Boycott for Oklahoma CHy OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) —A mam meeting of Oklahoma CHy Negroes has been called for Friday night to again consider a boycott te nil downtown bus bouses. The boycott, twice postponed at the merchants’ request, is aimed at enfonebto Negro demands fee an end to JBSriSl segregation in every restaurant In Oklahoma CHy. "It’s almost automatic that a boycott will be. called," Dr. E. c. Moan Jr., bead te the Oklahoma City chapter of the National Assn, for the Advancement of Colored People, said Wednesday teght after a meeting with Gov. J.^ Howard Edmondson’s Committee on Human Relations. Sorry She Missed MIDLAND; Tex. (VPD-A Midland woman, fined $50 in court yesterday tor shooting out a window in a neighbor's house trader, explefaifd to Judge Bffi Hart: "ij apologize, but I was shooting at my husbiuto and missed/ Sept- 9 end asked that the records be produced then. Nonet or special saawssimiT HesurtAc* West Howard Street and Johnson Arraus. .To: Clara Carter. Nelson R. Slnlft. Alberts Laid law. Hales M/toNNe. Ban Tbyle, Maple Leal Dairy. Oeorce /. An**to*. Bill Olleer. grsoet H. Andrews. Chas R Carrlger, Claud* C Dodge. Ota. ------- T. W. Underwood. Wm. A. I Folk. KstsUa M. Perry '-‘tees, mr — —■ Bailey, ~ Pat Boone to Sing at Fair eoratJtwt* the special seeesssiral district Non, Luther BsSUr. Nor Pu«t«. Jerry to defray KMUI ot the estimated ml Traynor. Otsdys K. Mm, Arthur --------------“’-------* * * Compton, LSSfls .NfMtegr Oo*S OH persons Interested, take pottes: That “■* jti by the Cltj tolars mkde by tfis CU* AlSSSSST M Surpss* ji defrmyln* that part ot east which the Commission dsd— — paM SM ten* by spssMi MT----------------------------r^azrr ____concrete rssnrfacia toward Street from Baldwl teMMteste- cnmmner in sasa usy on ieo sou u»y of Aurast. A.D^ISN. St S:*0 o’clock a.st. to rwnsw told aeeeesssout at •Blab thn* and pUc* opportunity wffl be (Ires SI persems Interested Job* heard. 13 » HTA—_ WS8 Plus Brian Ifotati* Lennon Sisters Pat Boone aad the Lennon Sisters, Brian Hyland and Brenda Lee—that’s the start tea' big array terfeton announced by General Manager Donald L. Swanson for the Coliseum shows at the Michigan State Fair. ' As in the past, there will be two distinct shows in the Coliseum on the first and second weekends. The free Farm Fun Frolic .show and livestock judging are scheduled in mid-week. % fin fenKros week and. Sept. S-fe day and again on Monday (Labor Day) and three shows daily on Saturday and Sunday. Cfestag week-end of toe Fair, Sept, fell* hosts a Harvest te Star* Including current top-recording artints Brian Hyland, Others will be Johnny rad the Hurricanes, Steve Gibson and the Redcaps ate Little Anthony end the Imperials. w. tM There’ll be ofiy one tevw bp Sept- I. in the evening, followed by matinee sod evening perform- . ton the next twodayi, Swan-There will be two shows on Fit-son said. ■ • • Death Notices LfiUiooi dear sister of assist. NW|fcites. a>. at 1 pjq. from tha Ortonellle, ’Bsm&EBk B&R&Q&a “ir,wTs stats at the "f^&^SSiSSS. daughter of Barton R and Mary Bterens; belored granddsughter 55?J*»s ativsni.___________ hold today at l 1 oZ^lEBrc%ri»tt Voorhees-Sipl© LKAVINa STATH. 4 WHITE CHAP-sTlstS. PN 4-AsN.____________ fetonr/inr'iiiai. cmranar: Brauttfnl • graru lot. WUl dlrlde. At 1* are. Today there were repiiee at The Preao It V, It, M, «, N, II, 7S, SI, 8S, M, 87, 88, SI, 1M, life FOR WANT ADS DIALFE2-81A1 From tare, la I fUBL ported immediately. - Tb a dered valMMss thrnuab the error. Wte» aateMMUHa ore wate bo saru to got your "kill number.” No ^ ■djnstmi without i larger .tore isputai agate typo ta It ritot mod the day usurious te pabiisattea. for 3 works. i DEPENDS NOTICK TO The dssdllns tor cancel!*-' dieaged. SA Imum rurvs tea st tnaatead Want Ad* Is are E EJB. too day of. gsbHssHOb after the tint iOOEEKE tog6 r£ CAN WANT AS RATXa Hi|> wni Mtea 4 PART thu, ersutaas. (test bo nsai ts- 12MEN UN te usslst manage man *COU ACCOUNTANT m OK syatssa. To boobksspfec opera-uw, ■ eraraf Cher role t deaiee-shtn. otres ysfssuboo* bad **-yrlenco. Writ* Pontiac Press BN A PART TIMB JOB If you or* no* T to 10 p.m., aunt uppeurlng uad hors a ear: ysss stay te able to qualify isr a Job that will temblt you to ooru HO a Nook aad sun retain your regular Job. For tuturibawt Nl Mr. Align OR Men o toifjte AUTO BOOT PADrnCR. rr strictly first els — — touti. & 7Sn. cab DMVBRa^^M COOK • HOUBBKHaPRR - CARB-TAEXR .- COUPLH. frit Umn fur HOT, U TXARA OLD OR OVIK, for kitchen and grtU work. Apply at M« Boy Drive tea. SON rat* » BAKER Bread aad ran man uaparismsd. MY 04311. Mr. Wultmun, In the bOYS-VET—TkAVftt ■sura U. a., Mektco, Huwull. Math end Central America. Ar-erug* tlM weekly, commission gnu bonus. Now ear transport^ _ __ ___Mr. Crawford. Hotol Roooorolt, 1* to H a.m. uad 4 bfia dissatiSFieD ■BtogB, , ___ _ week raqr^Us. Hrisbbsbld costssasr*. EXPKRIBNCBb MECRANI^. Ah-ply MQBauaboth Lake Bond. EXPXRIXNCTD PAINTKR. D A 8. Collision. MU Elisabeth Late ltd. ______-___ AUTO . .. sUtisrs and trimmers. Also msobsnlss, for oapaMtol'fNw/ pony. Room tor sdraacomonts. Many bontflU. Write Bos Uk FOUR MHNOlTWokKN WITH jjsSas/SB1 N.Vswy. VS HARiW^ra prefer Bap. but wm Irate j/mH-Rod paa. Acte openings Ho t ufSm " ttfttpfir PfUMEBB ON WOOLKN OAte moats. Expert ented Apply Foa RWWAretetffikN', PULL ttasb, ssesnsnt opportundy. We buv* te*w Mods own ws saa baa- SALKMEN New and liked Ctrl Rvartasra Kecgo Sales & Service ' jHV H SALESMAN WANTHD. NO' —— , SStSSSfetreCr* particulars t Pontiac Pres ir1 Help Wanted Femafe 7 l EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER- attention ’ DEMON8TRA N°AM^^VRAND TO SO m citri fra* trip to nsrtd other solos olds a-- ttrSSV&Mm HteVtoltoL--------- lABTdITTER AND LfOHT____ work. Live In. Win provide trons- e?ifta.“terrrT- BAKXRi SALES OIRL. BETWEEN to uad It day hart saty- S days a wsok. Musi haw own trans-' ysrtertqa. tl on hr. restart Anderson Bakery. 134 W. 14 MU* ■A, Btustegham. MT Vail CAR HOPS ffAMftt). U OR 0 — run Has#, AAW Sort Boor. E. Roebostor Rd.. OL LdtU. COUNTER OIRL._ BpB'E CONZT tiAACMril1 . be able to help cosk. ISO phono salts. ITf Aobara Avsaus. ELDERLY WOMAN TO LIVE tN ^gfcreroJre-S-reteiMa-v*rt> teusowsrt. OH IAMB ICED \ Pull tlm*. day ‘.as’is Wqck. O _____________________ EXPERIENCED WOMAN OOOto use and gen oral. Ipsai rofersmete. Live oa Bom, own room, rare Ingham araal SC E-MEfT EXP. WAITRESS. MUST BE NEAT aad doaa.. Taa wot**, reply to person gate, HostoarEor Driew te. Just N. of Wstortord oa US IB sff ■flBW homo and euro of msihsgism hsm*. _ Poattee Press, Baa ET. KELLY GIRLS JLry Jon to b NEEDED AT. OfJCE KTiPteM ritl 0:30 AM. to I:M F.M. For your MBvteUsaso ear totenteews i# Wte UfeJHto1"11^ Mirtrt wssd word nt aTlvd.. Mattes. Boom 33, Monday. August Hnd. teter-vlewteg h*arat^^k_toJ[ FM. For furthsr Information c Btebbln*. WOodward }-*•*>. KELLV GIRL SERVICE tek|M- Dotrort lady >1 OK over with fUkre- _ OPT W. Horon, MIDDLB-AOKD WOMA for *M*riy lnrABdt_______ quartors, srajso. Ifw 1». PBf-d NURSES AIDES EXPERIENCED ONLY AO sbHit. KM Ml». (Ml A to Ws nosd IS gsod men who uw wttttOB to train t week* st eo-pauy igprau tor i Jbb that wfS ' glre ra t Ufsttmo soeurtty- rot. men who on tired Sf rooming teem tab te tab Ms te a ml 'opportunity Mr men who want steady employment Sad irtll'*aDt person with war wife. Ml Osk-lond. Filter quota of west Ifleb- R Cr**c*nf 2ul, “ hour*' O1^*!-noon*, cull After 0, FE 4-3400. REOIETERED NUREE FOR DOC-> tor's Oftlo*. Cull bstwran 10 and and pi1n.*onlhp6*Un,f off#tr#d.°