Th« Wnathnr *■ •• P*ft I) THE PONTIAC PRESS 118& YEAR a. ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31, 1930—50 PAGES Home Edition 8* Union Cool to GO Bid for Equal Time By MAX E. SIMON The Oakland AFL-CIO quickly turned a cold shoulder Tuesday to an invitation by county Republicans to furnish speakers for the Labor Day picnic in Pontiac. The offer was made by OOP County Chairman Ar-O. Elliott Jr., who proposed that Republican candidates he given equal*"" with UR Sen. John Kennedy on the speaker’s platform at the Oakland Park affair. DOWN BUT SMILING—Vice in hit Walter Reed Hospital bed dential candidate was admitted ment of an infected left knee. During his two-week stay in the hospital, Nixon’s numiatf mate, Henry Cabot Lodge will help take up the slack in the Republican campaign. Nixon Doing Just Fine; Lodge in Pinch-Hil Role WASHINGTON (UPI)—Vice President Richard M. 'Nixon was reported making “good progress” today in his recovery from a knee Infection which will keep him off the presidential campaign circuit fa* the next 10 days. -jV. . Nixon’s office said that swelling has decreased and that the injured left knee' was less painful than it was Tuesday. Nixon continued to fed well busied himself with work on campaign speech drafts and memoes to his staff. The vtewjgpsident was on his nailing mate Henry “football knee" Injury of Went Point days with Nixon’s ailment. Nixon's infection, medically diagnosed as hemolytic staphylococcus ireus, was being treated with ibinations of five antibiotics, Lodge to help tftrelfcip the dadtm bMssarily erytbmqwto. T ”_____ A ^s, liulfM mdwinnllu ...on . the GOP campaign while Aw tdential nominee recovers. Lodge will not replace Nixon in any ofTfitethree out-of-town cam-paign appearances the GOP presidential nominee hid planned for the next week tn Jackson. Miss., Charleston, W. Va., and New York City. Lodge originally was booked for appearance* Tuesday it Spring-field, Mass., and Wednesday in NeW- Bedrord and Fall River, Mass. With Nixon hospitalized, these were ppptpaned to make way for new engagements areas. But Lodge, Who will quit Saturday ao United Notions ambasoa-dor, will hit the rowF Tneadny for four consecutive days of campaigning. Lodge’i bookings for Tuesday and Wednesday may be announced today. He will appear in Worcester and Lowell. Maaa. on Thursday and in Boston on Friday. With Lodge ready for the cam- Nixon's wife Pat has no pres-ent plans to step up her own political schedule while her husband is in the hospital.. look Up, It's Echo dictating and havin tions Local 614, In Maalclp ----NEWS PLASH Eleventh-hour negotiations between the Grand Trank Western r rain men broke off at 1 p. m. •day, less than M boon before be Union’s strike deadline. The •ompany said an hoar inter that Motion and foreign affairs. H»- Agk Say at Pontiac Picnic His politely-worded letter drew n equally polite verbal reply from Fred V. Haggard, president of the Oakland AFL-CIO Council. “Our commitments for the program have been made,” Haggard explained. Elliott hadn’t expected saceess, be said before learning of Haggard's reply. Nieder Cracks Shot-Put Mark 2 Other Americans Are Right Behind for Sweep at Olympics ROME (£L-BiH Nieder, the world record holder In keeping with the bipartisan spirit of the AFLrCIO political education program and your avowed efforts to use Union funds to keep Union members informed of the views of both major political parties, we know that you are quite anxious to balance Sen. John F. Kennedy’s appearance at your Labor Day picnic with appearances of some of our local Republican candidates. “At your i-wpcst, we would gladly arraadFifor candidates from our orgbsftatloa to speak at the plonk. ^ “Candidates for county office would be. of particular interest, since their views so immediately affect your members. who almost stayed home, won the shot-put gold medal for the United States today at the Olympic Games. Two-time defending champion Parry O’Brien was second and Dallas Long third for an American sweep. IRaybum Hopes Wind Up Session Tonight PORNOGRAPHY?—Prosecutor George F. Taylor (left) examines a large haul of suspect reading materials Pontiac vice squad officers confiscated in the county's defensive war against PmMm Fran Ph.u smut. With Taylor is Anthony F. Steil, his. chief investigator, who led the initial roundup yesterday. The Detroit distributor of the publications is to be questioned today. May Compromise on Foreign Aid; Trouble Looms on Sugar WASHINGTON (AP) -—The House today voted an extra 65 million dollars in foreign aid funds but refused to approve any larger amount. WASHINGTON — Speaker Sam Rayburn said today he hoped the 86th Congress could wind up its shirt-tail session and adjourn sine die tonight—probably at a late hour. Having spurned key points in the legislative program of Democratic Presidential Nominee John F. Kennedy, the lawmakers R O M E (JR — Dallas Long of Phoenix, Ariz., set an Olympic record with a toes of 61 feet, 1114; inches and led the field at the halfway mark of the Olympic shot-put finals today. Artificial Lake Planned for Bald Mountain Area were in a mood to quit. Remaining roadblocks were falling. The Senate helped break the Jam by shouting its approval of stopgap housing legislation to extend the home loan improvement program tor another year and pro- “ We would be most happy to cooperate in any way we can." probably it mi#U be after Labor Day,” the Union official said. 'Tm very busy right Haggard expressed bewilderment at the letter's contents. **I don’t get the drift of it, stated. Vera krcly>kina of Russia smashed the Olympic record with a leap of 20 feet, 10% inches and won the women's broad jump. Haggard was tewa-tusb tongfer a^ammru ,rml. “IH probably an*we7 Development of an artificial lake in the Bald Mountain Recreation Area is a highlight of the $3 million state park expansion program proposed for 1961. The 100-acre body of water would I created by ofapoundment of Trput Creek on land to be purchased between the park and La- peer Road (M24), said Arthur C. lake Itself Is not scheduled un-Elmer, chief of the Michigan Con- ‘ Owens, smashed record with 112 seconds today as he led U sprinters—(ncludlug all three Americans Into the semifinals ef the 106-meter dash. .Land acquisition towards creation of another/: artificial lake In the Proud -Lake Recreation Aren Is also proposed for next year, said Elmer, althoagh the flyerijt From Canada Trip vide millions of dollars in federal aid tor college dormitories and comniimity facilities. Elmer divulged these details about major Oakland County fa- Th* fneasure was tacked on to cets of the 13-million bond issue * minor resolution i plan conservation authorities proposed yesterday to launch a new expansion and improvement program: L Acquisition of 100 acres tor passed by the Hoose la a last-minute effort to ram a housing bill through Congress before It the Bald Mountain lake. ' 4 a 2. A $00,000 dam oh Trout Creek. “I hope we can adjourn tonight," Hunt Bloomfield Hills Pair ■era’s the Echo satellite viewing schedule far the Pontiac MW tonight: 7:16 p.m. high north, northeast; 6:24 p.ni., high north, southeast: 11:36 “Our picnic la open to the pub-lie — Republicans as well ns Democrats. We've publkised the Haggard said that any local GOP candidates who came up to the speaker's platform would be ha traduced along with Democrats. The strong men’s track and field team pushed ahead in today's qualifying heats of competition hut the American bid for an unexpected gold medal in the modern . 3. Acquisition of 76 acres for the Proud Lake body of water. (Elmer said funds will probably be sought next, year for a dam there.) Rayburn said as the House began what it hoped would b6 t final session at noon. “I am willing to sUfybcre very late,'’ Compromises appeared to be shaping up on such remaining issues as foreign aid. . 'None of them can speak, however,” he said. “After all, our time is limited.’’ GOP candidates last night de-(Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 1) pentathlon failed and its eight-crew was beaten. Russia.began to pile up'its gold .medals as anticipated in Greco-Roman wrestling when heavyweight Ivan Bodgan was declared foe winner. It was the sixth first place for the Russians who boosted their lead in the unofficial race. ^ Policemen Aid Heat Victim 4. Acquisition of private prop | I A prominent Bloomfield Hills coupler was the object ierttes within the boundaries of the | of an international search today. j Pontiac Lake and Hoilyrecreationj Rayburn predicted , the Perry A. Vaughan, 43, and his^ wife, Annabelle, 42. areas. i would go part way with the Sen- , i m « , P 3. A $20,000 bathhouse and con-late’* last-minute addition of $190 Of 75 W. Long Lake Rd., have not returned home since u^iuUon stand on the Wildwood I million to the President's foreign ILakes in the Holly Dark. Ly fun(js Sugar legislation seemed the The Proud Lake body of water g* ,hreat ** would be located on the Huron * leaving Aug. 7 for a fish-’ ing trip In Northern Canada. They were due back Aug. 18. Vaaghaa, owner of aa area bulldUg company. Is the MM of farmer Bloomfield Township Supervisor Parry A. Vaaghaa Weekend Will Be Hot, Maybe Wet The couple had planned to camp near Oba, Got., some 450 miles north of the Canadian Soo. On Oatari* Provincial police la- this afternoon that Mr. aad Mrs. Perry VeeghSa. missing since Aug. 12, were seea ead talked te la Horae Payne. Oat-, Aug. 94. Police said a resident ef that city said the Bloomfield HUIs I they planned to drive s 146 rallee North to Nakbta, near Lake Niplgea, Indicating they may not be victims ef foul play Lakes in the Holly park. ON HURON RIVER 4 a.m. . .68 6 a.m... .66 8 a.m.. ..71 The Labor Day weekend will be st, the weatherman says, with possible scattered showers Sunday or Monday. was 66 degrees. At 2 p.m. it 1 adjournment plans. 87. I i Continued op Page 2, Col. 8) ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) River west of Wixom road and the present park hbundary. The programs for Oakland Comity and the rest of the state will go to the State Conservation Commission for approval Sept. 8-9. The plans also require legislative approval. The program for Michigan | calls for a *i million outlay next year to expand 15 existing parks and to create a 800-acre park •long Lake Michigan near the Ottawa-Muskegon County Line. journment hopes. The House has voted to give President Eisenhower,, under certain conditions, authority to block an impending “windfall" sugar sate to the United States by the Dominican Republic. The Senate still has to art on this, and some key members were reported anxious to kkk out the House bill's conditions, in line with administration requests. This could throw the sugar issue House-Senate Conference linto i police had first feared. Aug 12 his sister, Mrs. Walter Guthrie of 750 Oakleigh St., Bloom- Sunk by Olympic Break Young Swimmer Sobs They wrote that they would be home Aug. 18, she told Bloomfield Hills police. Capt. Walter Sluiter said the card was sent from Horne Payne, Ont. By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Publisher, The Pontiac Press ROME—We won two more gold medals last night Bill Mulllken took the 200-meter breaststroke although he was as far back as fourth at one time. He finally caught Ohsakl of Japan a few meters from the finish with a tremendous surge. ★ ★ ★ But the drama of the Olympics to date came in the finals of the women’s 100-meter butterfly. Our own Carolyn Schuler won and It was a stirring victory. But the sentimental heroine of the Olympics thus far is Oregon’s little Caroline Wood. Caroline’s 14 years old, you know. Yesterday Dawn Fraser refused to swim in Ontario 'Provincial Police have her semi-final heat of the butterfly event to aave herself for the battle with Chris Von Saltaa et night In the 100-meter freestyle. Well, Caroline went ahead bravely and swam in her heat—and the little Titan won It. ★ ★ •★r That night she toed the mark In the freestyle finals and finished a wonderful fourth against those Incredible fish, Fraser and Von Saltaa. Last night Caroline fought Schuler stroke for stroke to the turn and as the girls whirled for.the dash to the finish, she was second with five closely hunched. • “We were notified by relatives last week and began checking with police la Horae Payne,” said Mutter. The couple was driving a grey 1957 Buick station wagon. "They were to travel Route 11 to Hearat and then take a train into Oba, an isolated fishing area. No one. in Hearat, Horne Payne or Oba remembers seeing them,” Sluiter said. Then lightning struck. Little Caroline stopped swimming, grasped the lane markers and made a few Ineffectual movements with one hand. The field swept on, leaving her crumpled into a tiny ball —and crying without control. Finally a clothed official swam to her side to hold her briefly when she paddled slowly to the finish line. Officials congregated but suddenly she broke free and ran alone Into the darkened diving pool area. Issued an all-points bulle throughout Canada, and the Michigan State Police have been alerted. A check is being made of all Imperial Oil gas stations along their intended route. “Vaughan had a credit card and moat likely used it during, the trip,” Sluiter explained. “As yet, we have ifo evidence they actually reached Oba. Mar they may have had an accident or met with foul play." WEPT ALL-OUT As she reached the far barrier, she put her head In her arms and wept the all-out crying of a broken-hearted 14-year-old miss. Officials followed, and several minutes later she went to the dressing room, head down, the picture of utter despair. Caroline had gulped a huge mouthful •f water that went down the wrong way. That happens. It~fiaa before. Later Von Saltaa said when this pool is down a few Inches, a dirty back slap develops at the turn. t * * * There are other years ahead for this precious little mite from the West Coast. And ' Caroline, in case no one told you, there were other moist eyes around that Olympic swimming pool. TWO ii Union Cool to GOP Bid IpjHel Stirs Ud for Equal Picnic Time L r .. New Strife THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81. 1990 (Continued From Page One’ cided that ai many as possible wM attend the holiday outing. They’ll take dong the attractive -Oakland Girls” to prop out lollipops and balloons to the kiddies. *TAnd, by g*0y, they’ll be Re-fUblicun balloons.” Elliott de- :jo make sure HieyVe Heard, tliey’ll have a sound truck on band. 3inard said the invitation to Keaatdy to appear here was made t>y the Michigan AFL-CIO. “And it's An honor ta. have the opportunity td hear hinS^’«**• Costa Rica, people." he said. \ -j" . * * * . ..’-I County Democrats kept hands The charj-e - sprung by - the) off the “equal time" issue. bearded revolutionary leader m at ‘This, isn’t partisanship,he j "We’re not involved — directlv. !*Peech 'r°m his palace balcony 5Sd. “IU* the majority ruling Kennedy has -been endorsed by1 oUV Union lor the presidency.” 1 t t t He added that he “might have’ scheduled GOP speakers if the Union had received "advance notice." h A . ♦ \*‘I don’t know whether the Republicans are sincere or not.” he said. "But if they were sincere, it seems they would have made their offer four or five weeks ago.’ Haggard said no special iovi- Red Threat to Berlin Fizzling BERLIN (UPI)—Vital traffic to West Berlin proceeded normally by road, rail and air today despite Communist threats to interfere with it. A A # The East Germans made moves to cut off traffic to prevent West Germans from traveling here for a four-day rally of persons ex-. pelied from territory now und?r Communist control. The rally opens Thursday. They coaflned their restrictions to barring West Germans from entering East- Bertin. but West Berliners traveled freely as last night—was spread throughout the island by the government controlled press and radio to giv.* impetus to a mass rally set for [this Friday In Havana. la Washington, the White I House denounced Castro’s J charge as ridiculous and untrue, j Castro called the demonstration arii . anti-Communikt declaration issued Expected to Beef Up last Moday by 19 hemisphere for-Oakland Crowd *‘8" "‘‘"‘•ters in San Jose and its determination to stick by its ne Soviet and Red Chinese "friends. Up to 10.000 Eyed for Picnic The Dty In Birmingham Church School Course Ready for 3-Year-Olds BIRMINGHAM —The Board of OrisHan Education of the Congregational Church boro will introduce a new church school course for 3-yearaida Sept. 11, M was announced today. This led Western officials to be lieve that last night’s Communist threats might have been just much talk. They said they would keep their fingers crossed until the refugee rally ends at midnight Sunday. 'A A ♦ Western commercial airline) Ignored the Communist warnings against flying West Germans into Anywhere from 2,000 to 10, plus persons are expected at the Oakland County AFL-ClO Labor Day picnic Monday in Oakland Park. A * * Pontiac Police today weren’t j planning for any special traffic problems, conservatively estimating attendance will range from 2,-000 to 3,000. Bat Inbar a Metals, anticipating the appearance ef Sea. John F. Kennedy as a big drawing card, were tanking for crowds three to four times as large. Sen. Kennedy, Democratic presidential nominee, and Walter A. Reuther, UAW president, will fill one-two positions on the speaker's platform in the afternoon. ★ A A A full day's activities are planned by the picnic committee, comprised of the presidents of Pontiac area AFL-CIO unions, with Fred V. Haggard, president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, as chairman. AAA There'll be free barbecue in the afternoon after the speeches are over. Free coffee add be available all day. a * a Children's games and contests will kick off the picnic at 10:30 a.m. A watertight by firemen and an Indian pow-wow will follow. heavy Ham «f Communist aircraft were reported today at Sevtet airfields astride the air corridors leading to Bertie. Two airliners, one from Hannover and the other from Frankfurt, landed safely at Berlin's Tanplehof Airport with more than 60 West Germans aboard. FIRST TO ARRIVE They were the first to arrive since the East German Communist regime announced last night it was dosing Berlin to West Ger-Mans for five days. The coon*. "3’a In the Community,” la the first unit ol the United Church curriculum, which- is being developed by the educational agencies of the Congregational Christian Churches and the Evangelical and Reformed Church. Many pastors, teachers, par- BUICK TEASER—Bulck Division Of General Motors sent out a “teaser” picture of their new smaller 1961 Bulck Special, slated for Introduction this fall. The cars were covered, and on haul- away trucks, as shown at lower right. But in the background were three autos (circled) with unfamiliar rear ends. Is this the new Bulck? experts la related fields, kava made vstaable contributions ta the preparatiea of the curries turn. The nursery course was written by Phoebe M. Anderson of Chicago, mother of three children and an authority in the field of nursery education. Back-to-School Here're Vital Dates It’ll be back to school lor pupils of Pontiac public and parochial schools next week. Classes resume for all schools Sept. 7 to 9. a a a At both St. Frederick’s and St. Michael’s Schools, students will report for enrollment and orientation on Tuesday. Sen. Kennedy's Labor Day Swing Va“ar Woman picked through State: Here is the itinerary of Sot. John F. Kennedy’s Labor Day swing through "Michigan: ALERTED TO ATTACK’ The premier claimed that "two airplanes of war based in Guatemala” had been alerted to attack Roa's Cuban airliner over the Caribbean on its return from San Jose, He said the aerial ambush was i have been carried out “by international gangsters who are supported by the United States” but that the plot was foiled when Roa left five hours earlier than scheduled on a secret flight arranged by the Costa Rican government. Fire Damage Heavy for Ann Arbor Store ANN ARBOR (fo-A stubborn fire swept through the two-story Montgomery Ward department store in downtown Ann Arbor Tuesday night, causing an estimated $300,000 in damages. The blaze, which burned nearlyi three hours before being brought under control, destroyed most of the top floor stock of furniture but j damage to the first floor and basement was mainly from smoke and water. Unofficially, fire department ob- Schools will be open for regia-servers believed the damage tration of these students through • Sept. «. Students who ars transferring from one school to another must notify both their former school and [the new school. i All public elementary schools will begin regular classes Sept. All Tth and lOth-grade students will report for their first full day of regular classes on Sept. 8. At the same time, new students in all other grades should report to their school buildings but will not begin regular classes until Sept. 9. On Sept. 9 grades 8, 9, 11 and 12 will start regular classes. Set New Rail Strike Deadline Thursday Walkout Seen if All Issues Are Not Settled Today gj “■ “ 0,p.'£25|Boy, 3. Struck _ _____ . ' by C Emmanuel Christian School * ‘ will also have its first full day jjj t dU Condition ot classes Sept. • with enroll- meat and orientation taking j A 3^.year-old boy who was place Sept, 7. struck by a car near his home By the end of the week all yesterday afternoon is in satfo classes in public schools will fie meeting with the exception of kindergarten. Kindergarteners will register Sept. 8 and 9 and begin classes Sept. 12. Registration for new and transfer students is now taking place. would total some $300,000. Company officials declined to make 'damage estimate. Ouein of State Fair DETWEMUPIt - Mrs. Jean MacGregor of Vassar in Tuaco'a children do not have to report County is this year’s Mrs, Mich- to their schools before that date Asks Suspension of State Inspector LANSING III - A Civil Service ^Hearing Board today recommended! a-six-month suspension instead of dismissal for a state inspector who went to the May 14 Republican State Convention as a delegate. * A A The $104-a-week Highway Department employe, Ellsworth St. Ger-1 igan State Fair. ! unless they [ The attractive brunette mother——------ [of tfiree daughters was announcedK Sunday — 11 p.m.: Arrives at !Tuesday as the choice of the State ■ Detroit Metropolitan Airport. |Fair Commission to reign over Mie Monday — 11:30 a.m.: Addresses 11960 (air opening Thursday night. Labor Day raHy in Beirut’s Cad- - ^ -—-••• -k---- ***, V . !p,of Now WHh to* . JSJSJSSi. “ M^" wash^gton M-t Bell Chapel oFthe William R. Lowest temper*tore Direction: South. Wind velocity I D rise* Wednesday o rrzr Tuesday la Foalli (ot roooraod dowate Highest temperature .. ... Lowoat temperature ....... Mean Temperature ......... itorg from ail continents could] arm I mingle freely, exchange ideas and arm new friendships. Thle Idealism was underlying | and the Frenchman moved. to-• » ward the first struggles with m.b these lofty motives. 1 What would this idealist think Itoday when we find a world gripped and steeped in material-j | ism and with chauvinistic prin-' JJ cl pies poking through too many 8«!international utterances? "j * * * The world emerges-from one titanic brawl just in time to, gird ** for the ensuing fray in which new i n ijand more diabolical techniques are nurtured to bring about more horrible forms of death and destruc- won. Our Tew Aft is 1 Highest temperature ... Lowest temperature .. . Mess temperature ..... Westher—Partly cloudy | Baron Pierre de Coubertin would Kghert aae toweet Teaapaeaierea j probably stand as a confused And »: la i»3T* **”«« to iws befuddled disbeliever. But ulti- TsmUay'i Teiaperalore Chart matefy hi. ideal Will.ptevai. TitoSC Alpena n 14 uuAnffaiea ii to game* niv arhHulea in a spirit of ] *« —- — OTjamity and concord. EtWy«n* wants peace — with the exception of a comparatively Cleveland 7» tt him M hi small number ol power-mad Rus- bt&t C M pnuburgh to «j ,*lana who are dnmk with Inst (stow it it at Lout* . m and greed, run Warts u ?» a. Praaatosa T| m • OrlMh to «j | at* Jdari* *• to | MHra rmrnir MSEF Will Be Rector at Christ Church f The battlefield at Gettysburg! ami was dedicated as a national cvme-Rev. G. B. O Grady Jr. tery on Nov. 19. 1963. only 414 Coming to Cranbrook™^ ^the tou«bt’ in January Says Belgians Fail on Deadline Dag Claims Withdrawal of Troops Is Still Not Compftttd in Congo Wonders If 'Spy' Pair Tied to U2 WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Francis E. Walter (D-Pa) said today two missing UJS. security agents may be linked to the downing of the U3 spy flight and the RB47 reconnaissance plane by the Soviet union. The missing agents, Bemon F. Mitchell and William H. Martin, disappeared last June and are presumed to have defected. "X* it 'it Walter, chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. said he is convinced the Soviet Unkm had advance knowledge of the May 1 flight of the U2 and tiie July night of the RB47, shot down by a Soviet fighter over Barents Sea off the Soviet The Rev. Gerald B. O'Grady Jr. will become rector of Christ C h u r c h Cranbrook, Bloomfield! Hills. ir it it For the past five years he has served as rector of the American Church in Geneva, Switzerland. The Rev. Mr. O’Grady succeeds the Rev. Robert L. De Witt who was elected a suffragan bishop ot the Diocese of Michigan ta May, Ike Rev. Mr. O'Gndy. Ms wife mad (our eMI-dren will return ta this country later In the year. Re will begin his ministry at Christ Church in January. The new rector come* t< area as h musician as well preacher. He was a boy soprano at St. Bartholomew Episcopal Church in New Vorji City. While attending sr rs*uis« I Williams College he. was president TEI.I.S OFFER‘-Robert Ber- 0f the gleg club. He, also plays lin; 28, vice president of a sales j the organ, company, said the Central Intel- ★ ★ ■ # I j genre Agency asked him to spy A graduate of Williams College during a tour 61 Russia in 1958. and Episcopal Theological School Berlin said he refused because to Cambridge, Mass., the Rev. Mr. j_><« JMy* ri tol whjie the Big Games al-: of the risk and because he did I O’Grady has served as chaplain —’“lWnrwuW to'way* produce a few arguments, j not think it right -foe- a-tourist and assistant professor of religion I ■pa S II by and large they are contested| to »py\ x 'at#Trinity College, < tt ti Miami Beech to 1* Mil* auk re to 56 Mtaneapnlif M 1( N-er Or leant Spotted During Pait 3 Month* Sea Monster' Caught RIVERK, MUM. (UPI) — A giant Hsea menaUr,” apparently the ana spettad by aavarnl fishermen la the gnat three months, has been harpooned and landed by a apart-fishing skipper, It was reported today. ★ * ★ The appaa ranee af the ereatare landed by CapL David T. Dionne tallied slowly with doooriptleu given by ftahor-men. '.? • Experts dotonnhwd tint Dionne’s l,IM-poand catch was a huge aaaan sunfish, poeeibly the second largest ever caught. * ★ ★ lunfioh art very rare, especially In wntove off the How England aoaaL Witnesses had daacribed the “menatar” as having twa big eyes, giant fins and looking somewhat Ilka an overturn ad whaleboat. It usually remained still In the water “watching” those who saw it. / * ★ ★ The snpfiah looks like a huge head with large eyw and fins. The ana taken by Dlonna was 1 feet leaf, 3 feat thick and 9 feat wide. I|a color woo gray with a whiter, befit ," . ' f \. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. IB-Dag Hammarskjold today accused Belgium of failing to meet its troop Withdrawal deadline in the Congo and of giving him an Inaccurate report on the situation. it- *, it The U.N. secretary-general vised (the Security Coun^l he had demanded that nearly 600 Belgian troops remaining in the Congo be withdrawn immediately. Belgians, he said, had assured Mm It would kava all its cam-bat forces eat af the troubled African country by last Monday Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mrs. Doughfon died Tuesday ta untom Beawncnt Hospital, Royal Oak, sftar a tang illness. * ** * She wm a past pnsrident of tbs American Ltgisn Auxfllazy Department ot Csliforoia, member of the Sen Diego Unit No. d of the American Legion Auxiliary, and a member of OES Upland Chapter, Upland, COW. * * * Her husband is an executive of the Jones and Laughlto Steel Corp in Detroit . Survivors include tier husband, two sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Aftert E. Cartoon A Requiem Maas will be sung for Mrs. Albert E. (Frances) Osrir son, 45. of 2652 Warwick Road, Bloomfield Hills, at 10 Am. tomorrow at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. A Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at the WiQianfVasu Funeral Home. Burial will be ta Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Cartoon died unexpectedly of a heart attack Mooday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Barbara Am Carlson at home; a son, Thomas Patrick at home; a brother; and a sister. Mrs. Gesrgs Tsomey Service for Mrs. George (Con) Toomey, 82, of 19151 Buckingham Road will he 1 p.m. Thursday at BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton CO. Burial will be ta Acacia Park Cemetery. Mrs. Toomey died Tuesday after a long illness. it ir ★ She is survived by a son, John C. of Birmingham, and a grandson. Theodore P. Christman Service for Theodore P. Christman, 81, ot 18175 Riverside Road, Beverly Hills, will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be ta Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. Christman died Tuesday in William Beaumont Hospital after a long illness. He was vice president and a director of the O. W. Burke Go., general contractors. He had been with the firm since it organized ta 1934. Christman was a life member ol the Red Run Golf Club and the Harmonie Society. Ha is survived by his wife Bertha and a brother, Julius of South JBend, tad. In the Congo. Albert Ktlenji, president of his self-styled miners! state ta southern Kasai province, declared today his troops have recaptured his capital, Bakwanga. Bakwanga. an industrial diamond inter, fell to the Congolese troops of Premier Patrice Lumumba’s central government last Saturday. h it it Kalonji baaed his claim on radio reports received from “known and friendly voices” broadcasting over the Bakwanga radio station. He said that his capital was recaptured at 2 p.m. This Session of Congress Bad for Dems By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (ft - Opposing party spokesmen agreed today the dog-days session of Congress now drawitc to e done has been politically damaging to the Democrats. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois.said the Session had demonstrated that the Democrats “could develop no cohesive party spirit.” Far that reason, ho said Sen. Mta F. Kennedy af Massaehu setts, the party presMsntial asm-teat, failed to get passage ef savant MBs ht wanted and didn’t make gssd an pro mis is to tatra-duee ethers. Kennedy has promised to carry his fight to tbs country. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, assistant Democratic leader, said ta a separate interview that the session “has hurt OongrsM as a whole, but has hurt ths Democrats the moot.” Mansfield indicated be thinks political gains by resubmitting bis 21-potat legislative program and which ha didn’t get. . “Afi the President should tell the American people tbtot what he advocated ta that program not only unbalanced the budget for this (focal year but for many years to Kennedy, Nixon Agree on Rules hr TV Debates WASHINGTON (UPI) - Demo era tic Presidential Candidate John F. Kennedy and his GOP rival, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, have agreed on the ground rules ot their televirion debates, it was announced today. h A ★ Pierre Salinger, Kennedy's press secretary, fold newsman that the schedule of the TV debates probably will be announced later today or Thursday, - * * * Salinger said "general agreement” has been reached between Republicans and Democrats. Final details are being worked out by the three networks, he said. Artificial Lake Eyed for Bald Mountain (Continued From Page One) provements at 38 state parks am recreation areas. A • lb, A Bonds would be retired with pro eeds from s parks admission fee which will go into effect nex year. The coaservattoa ■nUMoR program next year w a number of other developmei ta Oakland County. The legislature has approve* bond issue of up to $5 millioi “aar. But planned spending the t year was trimmed on the adt of bonding attorneys, said Eta A A A ’They said we should limit first bond issue since we d 1 know yet how much revenue wU realise from the admist fees.” he explained. The fees are $2 a car per y or 50 cents a day for adrafo ta major parks, tactadtag aln all Oakland County parka. Mu*t Fly Panama Flag' PANAMA Crrt (UPI)—Foreign Minister Miguel Moreno told a nationalist rally last night the United States (must agree quickly to fly the Panamanian flag ta the Canal Zone "it tt wishes to avoid violence.” TV \ Information Wanted MISSING GIRL *k**5*toeto HI BUtotefisfl etoek* saSiM her to *m Ito* tow if® TfaE POyTIAC PJRBSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1960 Ike Won't Hold PrOSSlST^ B"“h9"*r- ?p,d* 37 CountHei WOl Meet at Geneva Parley This Week » be too buy because of the ap-| preaching adjournment at Con- Thi* week will be the first week WASHINGTON l| — President I the President has passed up a news Eisenhower will not hold a new* conference during the pootconven-conference this week. tion session of Congress. He held Aanouidiig this Tuesday Whitelcooferences the mat three weeks House press Secretary James Clin a i*w. Nations Hoping to Slash Trade Bars YO SAYINGS GROW FASTER With GENEVA (UPD — The 37 con-acting nations to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) meet here Thursday in an attempt to slash trade barriers around the worid. The conference is scheduled last until the end at June 1961 and is the fifth Tariff-cutting conference held by GATT since Its creation in 1948. GATT is as organisation of Sf ada, Cttba, France, West Germany,—India, Japan "and dedicated to Altogether the 91 nations control as estimated N per cent ot world trade, The GATT nations, along with Israel, Switzerland, Tunisia, Cambodia, Portugal, Spain and Yugoslavia — who an also parti d- Earnings at SKMI-ANNUALLY CURRENT RATI COMPOUNDED Established in 1890 - Never misted paying e dividend. 70 years of sound management - your assurance of security. Assets now over fifty-three million dollars. PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY THI 10th EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Esablished 1890 75 W. Huron St., PratUc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING paring in the conference to redye* tariff barriers by three types at negotiations. These an: —Negotiations between the six countries of the European Economic Community (the Common 'Market) and other GATT countries. The Common Market 1 formed by the Rome Treaty The six member nations form s European customs union and are all members of GATT. They now renegotiate their previous GATT tariff limits to make them conform with the limits set by their customs union. AT Ph.t.f.i RELIEF FOR RAY FEVER—A "torture chamber" designed, and built by allergy specialists, meteorologists and engineers at the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor is expected to help speed relief for millions of hay fever and asthma victims. Dr. Cory E. Cookingham explains a measuring device to Mrs. Carol Kline inside the 10-by-10-foot chamber which offers scientific control of temperature, humidity and pollen count . . . all factors which influence hay fever. Search for Girl Ends Tragically PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (API— A widespread search for a ing girl ended tragically In her own front yard. —Negotiations by the contracting countries on the limits ot their individual customs duties. Under the last GATT conference here in 1956, the contracting countries agreed to freeze their tariffs on1 certain goods at certain levels. They now renegotiate those levels with the intention of lowering them. —Negotiations by the contracting nations for new concessions. These will include negotiations with the Common Market countries for concessions in their unified customs walls. By the most favored nation clause of the GATT framework,^ any concessions tained by one country mint extended to all othir QATT countries. SHOP DOWNTOWN WE PAY FOR YOUR PARKING Drive Downtown and paHcin any one of the lots marked with the Blue Medallion. All the. lots are just steps from your favorite stores. Give your parking D0WMTOWH stub to the PARK-SHOP clerk from RIDE THE BUS FREE! Toks my Pontiac Transit Bus Downtown ... ask the merchants for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN . . .wo |ht them gladly with u two dollar purchase or more. Bo saro to osk for your FREE TOKEN. whom you make your purchases. She wi 11 gladly stamp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then charge you for the difference in the parking fee and the amount stamped on the ticket. Be Sure to Ask for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! ARTHUR'S 41 N. Saginaw Sr. OHM'S SHOES 17 N. Saginaw St. McCAMDLESS CARPETS 11 M. Parry St. SALLAN JEWELRY CO. SS N. Saginaw St. BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. FIREST0HE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. McNALLT MEN'S WEAN 104 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. DI. B. I. BERMAN. O.D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. Saginaw St. WAYNE BABBIT 111 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 I. Huron St. OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 71 W. Huron St. B0BETTI SHOP 14 N. Saginaw St. CLOOMAH DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. GENERAL PAINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St. PIED N. PAULI IEWELERS 2t W. Huron St. STAFF'S JUVENILE B00TEI1E 20 K. Lawrence St. PAULI SHOE STORE 15 N. Saginaw St. TODD'S SHOE STOIE 20 W. Huron St. CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS 14 W. Huron St, GEORGE'S-NIWPORT'S 74 M. Saginaw Sf. DICKINSONS MEN'S WEAR Saginaw at Lawrance St. HUB CLOTHIERS II M. Saginaw St. PONTIAC INGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 44 S. Saginaw St. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC CLASS CO. 23 W. Lawton* St. WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. THI DoCOI SHOP 24 W. Heron St. LEWIS FU1HITURE CO. 42 S. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 44 W.'Hwen p»---— WTMAN FURNITURE 17 I. Huron St. - 14 W. Pike St. It Because So Many Stores in This Aracr Have These Fine Pants Price -Togged ot $4.95 . . . Simms Cannot Advemsev the Famous-Brand Name! —BUT ovary pair carries Salt «i Brother Finds Body in Yard; Motive Thought to Be Theft Her brother Ruben, 2, found the body of Juanita Zapeda, 10, Tuesday in a sandy grave a few yards from her bedroom. A bloody two-by-four was found nearby. Investigators said may have surprised a burglar in the Zapeda home. "We believe she was murdered to keep ho* from identifying the intruder,’’ said Roland Wilson, district attorney’s chief trial deputy. A strongbox containing $200 was stolen early Monday from the Zapeda home, Detectives believe Juanita was taken from her bed in a ,ttiin cotton nightgown. Sheriff's officers put out a broadcast for Steve Stager, 21, a former boarder at the Zapeda home, who was evicted two weeks ago. The navy’s 14 and 16-inch guns throw shells 20 miles. ; As Advertised On • DICK CLARK'S 5 TV SHOW - • The organisers of the conference have divided the discussion into two phases. The first: From Sept. 1 until the end of the yeer. The second: From Jun. 9 until June SO, INI. Except for the opening meeting Palais Des Nations, i lags will be secret. The proposal for the conference was made by the United' Slates. Observers have said the United States is particularly interested ittnegotiating for reductions in the 2 NEW Magnetic •! tariffs of the six European Com- e liH|ETVH Space 2| mon Market countries. 2 HIP I 1 Saver e| L GATT circles said Canada alsoje • i i ni-J.. 2 was concerned about assuring low 2 Dlliuei § tariffs with the Common Market • h?iatrl°?*n-hf«f *?*?• - ■ -***°-lirr 2 countries, as Canadian trade is 2 e discount-™..* ,t hums a • Jbased on a policy of non-discrim- • $1.29 NIFTY Binder .. .1.19 el 'ination and multilateralism. 2 50c NIFTY Filler Paper 39c 2 In general, the Asian. African ; 2J< M|m Dlvid,r| and Latin American members of; GATT hope to obtain concessions! from both the Common Market countries and the seven members of the European Free Trade As* • SCHOOL NEEDS —Main floor sociation. \, |!a zzc nirii vivinsrs ... in j i mm*i One Day—Wednesday-Specials 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Cut To Measure TREE While You Wait WINDOW SHADES n Shad# With roller — cut any width to 36 inches while you wait. No limit, buy as many as you need. 159 SHADE PULLS White Plastic 15' 5” T™ Insulation leg. SI 78* Regular SIM Sailer Rig 23x17 V,.Inch PLASTIC Laundry Basket SIM Self or % Qt. Pan—1 Of. Pan •nd 1 Vi-Qt. Pan • As shown — nested set of pans 9 in yellow, pink or turquoise 9 colors. Durable, long lasting • enamelware. PLASTIC All Piirposa 7-Pc. Serving Set 07c Value ?■ m mM fork »nd\ apoon. l»r*» ios inch Unbre.k.ble anil bollproot .«( Include, keel and four e" ..lad bowl* tat luT ' ual .rrvlng. Sxactl; a. pictured. XtMMfUHTi. r^fkA TufJgm float Special* —Second c 'ft Adjustable t.—----------------I . . -- belt Beaded . . . .laah or continental front pocket. . . NEW COLORS— ----- —pewter, f taupe, bet*c, • 16 Wot# Cotton Cords 4 Basketweove Hopsacking • Hounds-Tooth Chocks Guaranteed WASH 'n WEAR, requires very li ironing. Machine washable, easy to cart fori * long woar. Every pair guaranteed FIRST QUALITY. DRASTICALLY REDUCED! GROUP NO. t- Man's Polished Cotton lyy-League Pants (/anally Priced J4 to 15—ROW ONLY _ 99 28 to 38 GROUP NO. 3- Famoas FRUIT-ol-lhe-LOOM Mon’s Dross and Sport Cordt—Wath 'a' Wear—Poliohod Codon* Values to 96 0% 7 Alto rayon gabardines In thisprice group. Sizes 29 to 42. , GROUP NO. 4- Men's Wash 'n Wear41 Stylod lot Droit. Spoil and Catual Woar SIooo 29 lot! 97 Now Fa selection. Why Pay 52 to 32.19 for 7aanP Boys’ Wostorn Dungarees ALL FIRST QUALITY—13% Ounce Denims • All Sizes 6 to 16 Sanforized non-shrink denim for easier laundering and longer wear. Tapered legs. Reinforced et points of strain. r PRE-SHRUNK Washable Iridescent Cottons Boys' School Pants Ivy-LgagiM Style-Popular Cefort F ormerly 1 89 to 93 T WASH /n WEAR Boys' Cord Pants 93.50 Values Sizes 8 to 16. Tab back pocket. Choice of 6 col-1 ors. Washable. 244 Wash Vi Wear Flannels or Gabardines Boys’ Continentals and Ivy-Lugnss Made to Sell at 94.95 99 All Sizes 6 to 18 1 Orion-rayon, nylon-rayon or cottons In all Fall color-tones. Every pair 1st quality, every pair underpriced. Money-Sack Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction —Wfik Every Pair of Panto Ton Bay at SiaMU. f ■ AA hAf/7T) UIuIuLJBM- THE PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGtlsfr 81, I960 Chemical Explosion Injures 2 Workmen jived, one critically. rite Mari occurred ohoHly before midnight, opparently (ram methyl (weed) alcohol In a oteel distillation column hi budding SIS o( the Allied Chemical and Dye nearby street. ★ ★ ★ A two-alarm lire followed the explosion which awakened hundreds of South Buffalo residents, riremen quickly subdued the Oames which were fed by the released methyl alcohol. Kennedy Seeks Votes Among Citizens Abroad WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democratic presidential nominee Sen.] John F. Kennedy is seeking votes' of Americans fan London. Algiers,] and other Overseas capital*. Yesterday Kennedy named John A. Ryan of Frankfurt, Germany, to organtee a register-and-vot e committee to win the ballots of: Appearing at the 1st General Baptist Church 249 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac, Mich. THURS., SEPT. 1st-7:30 P.M. Everyone Welcome MJN-POWE&ED—A solar furnace-with meticulously finished eflecting mirror turns sunshine Into 7,000 degrees C. in Wilming-xi, Mass., at the Avco Co. The furnace tests new materials de-eloped for missile nose cones, rocket engine nozzles and space FOR BETTER t LIVING Gl Ask for Wyman's Blue Trading Stamps nyfUsh •* complete solid pl®"k Furniture fOUB Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MALMNV T. DUNN Malion T. Dunn, S3, of 100 W. T ingMInw Am. died yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital. Detroit. He had been ill nearly a year. An employ* of Fiaher Body Db vfefen, ha was a member of the Fleet Reserve 37 in Detroit Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a stepson. Roger McQueen of Pontiac; three grandchildren; two brothers and lour sisters. Service will be held at 1.30 p. m. Friday at Sperks-Griffln Chapel A military graveside serv-fee will follow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MBS. WILLIAM WATTLES HIGHLAND — Service for Lewis J. Charlick, 86. of 1385 Clyde Road, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milfoird. Burial will be in West Highland Cemetery. Mr. Charlick, a member of the Hickory Ridge Baptist Church, died yesterday after an illness of one month. -Surviving besides bis wife Ale-the ere four eons, J. Willard, Ray and Lee, an of Holly, and Arthur of Highland; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Daschke of Detroit and Mre. Marguerite GiO of Hastings; a stepson Robert Musseiman of Indiana; and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Geraldine Crister of Indiana. Mrs. William (Nora) Wattles of Also surviving \u* five sisters, Hillsdale, a former resident of Mrs. Louise Brown of Arizona, Pontiac and Auburn Heights, died]Mrs. Emma Judson and Mrs. Jane there yesterday of a cerebral Lemnon, both of Holly. Mae Char-hemorrhage after a 10-day illness. | Ucfc and Mrs. Anna Glendening, She was 87. * both of Highland; 15 grand- Mrs. Wattles was a member of children; and 17 great-grandchil-the Pentecostal Church. dren. Surviving besides her husband LEWIS JOHN cHARUCK S. Main St., wens to be held today are a daughter, Mrs. Neva Robinson of Auburn Heights, and two sons. Edward V. Myers and Virgil Myers, both of Pontiac. Service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Van Horn Funeral Home hi Hillsdale with burial in the Riddle Cemetery, Osceola Township. Dost Control MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 Dianond lemointinf " OUR MCIALTY Guaranteed alMiilri. Work done on nremlaea whUa you welt hr rsealtj LOU-MOR r',U/owolori Mlraele Mil* la Om teepptoa Canter Knur Arm Complete Cttariiy Sonrico ECONOMICAL BUFFETS PREPAID BY mirs BAKERY PK 5-3603 SPICIALIZEO SERVICE • TV • HI-FI • RADIO •TAPE RECORDERS • P. A. SYSTEMS • OFFICE INTBR-COMS • WIRCOR FACTORY SgRVICI BLAKE RADIO-TV MRS. RIAL CRANDALL LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Rial (Bernice) Crandall, 65. of 61 N. Saginaw St., will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Crandall, a member of the Monroe Street Methodist Church and OES Chap. 146, died unex-„ itedly Monday at her home of a heart attack. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Earl of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. Nan Stone of Trenton and Mrs. Ernestine Pay-lor of Alien Park; a brother; a sister; and six grandchildren. CARL H. FREESE LAPEER — Service for Carl H. Freese, 58, of 7 W. Nepessing St., will be at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Freese died yesterday in Lapeer County General Hospital. Surviving are a daughter, Mra. Thomas Hunter of Flint; three sisters; two brothers; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. MRS. FREDERICK FURGERSON DRYDEN—Service for Mrs. Frederick (Erma) Furgerson, 78, of 4294 Rochester Road, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryden Methodist Church. Burial will be at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Attica Cemeteiy. Attica. Mr*. Heinig died Monday after long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frances Crazier of Hamilton, Out.; sister; a grandson; and three great-grandchildren. MRS. RICHARD LAMBERT NORTH BRANCH—Service for (Mrs. Richard (Margaret I.) Lam-of 2736 North Branch Road, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Oregon Evangelic d Church. Burial will be in Odum-biaville Cemetery. Mrs. Lambert died unexpectedly at her home yesterday^ of a respiratory ailment. Her body will be at Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer, until noon Saturday. Surviving are a son, Melvin Burkitt of North Branch; a stepdaughter, Velma Lambert of Lapeer, two grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Four brothers and a sister also survive. MELBORNE ROSE LAPEER—Service for Melbome Rose, 75, formerly of Elba Township, will be held at 1 p.m. tomor-at the Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Owosso. Mr. Rose died yesterday after a three-year illness. Surviving are his wife Jennie, a sister and several nieces and nephews. in Mt. Pleaspnt Cemetery, Dryden. Mrs. Furgerson died Monday [after a long illness at Flint Osteopathic Hospital. I Her body will be at her residence. Surviving are lour sons. Waid [of Dryden, Grant of Pontiac and Ralph and Paul, both of Illinois; a daughter, Mrs. Irene Demberger of Dryden; five grandchildren; and x, great-grandchildren. MRS HERMAN HEINIG LAPEER — Service for Mrs. [Herman (Mary) Heinig, 85, of 238 reflecting mirror turns sunshine into 7,000 ton, Mass., at the Avco Co. The furnace tests veloped for missile nose cones, rocket engine craft that must withstand enormous heat. ESA3&&& )2 Hitchhike* Attack NEW YORK (UPI) — Jack M. Winer, S3, president of Capehart Carp., died Tuesday at his desk at the Capehart plant in Richmond Hill, N. Y» Winer, a well-known figure in the appliance and electronics field, was believed to have died from a heart attack. A Pontiac youth told city police he was attacked by two hitchhikers last night who stole his father's car which he*was driving. Jerry E. Runyan, 19, of 441 First St. said he picked up the two male hitchhikers at Joslyn and Viaduct Automobile Dealer Sues .streets and drove them as far ns the railroad tracks on Walton Boulevard, when' one of them pulled a knife and said, "We want your car.” MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) -CSr dealer Ralph Smith, went to court Tuesday to demand that state alcoholic beverage control agents return a car whose driver was accused of carrying 25 gallons of illegal whisky. Smith said the driver told him he merely wanted to try out the car before deciding whether to buy The youth told police he was hit [on the head with a hard object as the men pushed him from the car. He was treated and released at Pontiac General Hospital! Police are seeking the stolen car. ! There were 1.438 life Insurance | June 30,1989-88 more than n J) committee to win the ballots about 1.5 million overseas Americans. Ryan is a native of Morristown, N. J. 9x12 Unsfeom Rugs ISt QUALITY $495 Vinyl Asbestos 1ST QUALITY lui to ltoto tola Orta*------ Asphalt Tile CLOSE OUT 9x9 Tile Rinkam La la 140% Vinyl Surface lew naede wastaf PAINT SPECIAL! T *4« S0H *4« . for only . |((i ?,•!, 09° S, ¥4. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET Interior—Exterior Res. 31.95 Cel. 2 Col. tor ........... Alkyd n«! Reg. 33.95 2 eat. for enly ...... Vinyl Plastic Point Res- M-95 2 fal for only........ Outside Home Paint Roy. $3.95 |d. 2 {ok ( ‘ 736 W. HURON FE 4-4266 257 S. SAGINAW FE 2-7755 ARTHUR F. TULL Service tor Arthur F. Tull, president of the Pontiac Business Institute and founder of the Business institute in Detroit will be at 1:38 p.ni- Thursday at Kirk-in IhoMItte. Bloomfield Town-ship. Mr. Tull ol 8916 Gale R&. White Lake Township, died Monday after an illness of several months. Ho was 80. Money Saving Specials for THE OPENING OUR NEW STORE 75c Michigan PEAT 50 Lb. Bog U 10-6-4 FERTILIZER 50 Lb. Bog 49‘ 1 ‘1.39 Vary useful for mulching roses I end shrubbery. Use it on your | lawn to retain moisture, limit * ® S begs Gainct "GRAVY TRAIN" BOG FOOD 5 Lb. Bog 63 AA quality Lawn and Garden Fertiliser. This has always been a special value at 31-95. Limit 5 bags. $7.98 Oscillating SPRINKLER 3.99 This leva sprinkler. Mads by Net-eon la strictly a quality lten. Made to aqll lor «.M tea compute die control, full aids to aid* aquari pattern. rl(ht only and left only Limit one per CuwoUer. Limit 12 Per Customer These Prices Are Effective Thursday — Friday and Saturday and Only at Our 'ISetc Store l 2690 VydODWARD AVENUE Across frem Ted's Restaurant. REGAL on and sum? COMPANY I MM non sms nor is miiiotb thoisdat. today and uttoat 9 mm h«rt*t whit you get! • big. 6-drewar double dresser • roomy cheri • fuM six# bookcase bed • matched mattress end spring • 2 plump pMem . • 2 smart boudoir lamp# YOU SAVE •sr Harry! Quantities limited *15°° DOWN Dose WEEK 17 E.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St PARKING IS AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES Reg. $3.95 Plastic HOSE 50 Ft. Lengths ‘1.19 This is a good hose and guaranteed. Vi inch inside diameter, solid brass fittings. Limit 2 Reg. 10c Valor Canned DOB FOOD 1 Lb. Tell Can 900 Ft. South of Square hafte Rd. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1060 FIVE Adams Defends Properly Rule Contends Real Estate Law Fair, Will Take It to' Circuit Court LANSING (JR—The state rule forbidding discrimination in real estate gaoling* because of race, creed or Moris legal, Atty. Gen. Paul U Adams contended today, jME-yjC ■ ♦.. p ^ ♦ Adams also indicated he would fight for the ruling through Circuit Court, State Supreme Court and U. S. Supreme Court if necessary. Hr attorney general Bled a formal answer In reply to a Circuit Court Nit, brought by three I ■ ■ ting ronl estate brokers, asking tot Urn law be declared to-YO* > Addins described their-case as “i curious mumbo-jumbo of loaded questions.”' P '* The cue will be argued Friday at Laming Circuit Court. “What Ibis rales does,” Adams said, “to to regelate the activities of real estate brokers sad salesmen and require them to extend their services to any person’ regardless of his nee, color, national origin or retigton, Just aa nay other business which tervm the ppblle la required to do.” Adams denied that the rule would force, anyone to sell his property to anyone. ★ dr . ★ "This is not true," the attorney general contended. “Under the rule, an individual may sell or refine to sell his property to anyone he pleases.’’ Say: ‘Come*... Then Get Highhat RussiansNot Too Nice to Africans in Soviet lUainus Riots on Rods to c"“etta‘1 MM's Illness Gives Producer the Hollywoes HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Marilyn Monroe rested in a hospital today While filmtolk speculated over 8* nancial repercussions of her ill- Shooting on her current movie, “The Misfits," has been alf but halted. One co-star, Clark Gable, reportedly has a contract catting for his work on the film to be completed by Oct. 1. After that, sources close to the film said, he will go on overtime at $48,000 a week. Miss • Monroe's physician said the blonde actress is suffering from acute exhaustion as s result of several weeks’ filming in 100-degree heat near Reno, Nev. BONN, Germany (API—"The say we are monkeys and it human,” an African ■' * told a news conference M after two years la Moscow. ♦ ,t * The attitude of the Russian man in the street toward African Negroes is one of arrogant paternalism, Michel Ayft, 28, of Togo said. "They say ‘You have mum trouble. Just come to ut and we get rid of the colonialists for you. We .will machine gun them.” The young Negro first went to Moscow in 1967 to attend a Communist youth festival. He. went back in 1968 to study the Russian language for one year and' take courses in diplomacy. He said university officials told him he could not study tfiplomacy but must study medicine, which was what he had studied for three years at Rouen University in France. ★ * 'I wanted to switch to diplomacy because my country can ai-ways get. European doctors but diplomats we must produce ourselves," Ayih explained. “I gueSs the Russians want to handle our diplomacy.” Discussing racial discrimination in the Soviet Union, Ayih told of a Somali student, Omar Khalif, who asked a Russian girl to dance with him at a party last spring She refused. • 'Khalif asked why she refused and a Russian boy asked him to come with him for a walk,” Ayih d. . He took Khalif to the cellar where four Russians beat the African so badly that he spent IS «tys in a hospital.” ‘Once I was in an elevator with about 10 Rundan students, standing in tbe back and ashed one of them to push the button of tbe floor I wanted to get off. They ignored me and when I man-‘ to push the button myself, a Russian girl pushed another to make the elevator past my stop. 1 asked why she had done this, the Russians began to! shout At me: 'What right do you; have to protest? You are Just a monkey, not a man. " I went to the authorities on Juiy S to get an exit visa and leave on July 11. They ggv* ihe a visa at once—it usually takes a week—and told me I had to get out in three days.” - A .★ ★ Ayih came 1 to West Germany! to study German at Bonn University on a government scholarship. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — [interior Minister Lois Augusto Du-boc Tuesday blamed Communists [tor rioting Monday that left one woman dead and 1$ persons Injured. Dubuc said 968 persons had New Hampshire’s spectacular I tall foliage season arrives about Sept » in the northern areas and ftiwiih through Otc. 15 hi the southern sections. Second Successful Titan Missile Fired CAPE CANAVERAL. -Fla. (API -The Air Force has fired its second successful operational prototype of the Titan intercontinental range missile, but again has failed to recover a data capsule from the rocket's nose cone. ★ Ar ■ W A powerful “J” series Titan, propelled by modified engines, flew a 5,000-mile course down the Atlantic missile range Tuesday. The 30-inch cylindrical capsule ejected from the cone and parachuted into the water, but recovery ships and planes were unable to find it. Avenge* Gen. Custer MILWAUKEE (UPI)—A 30-year-old man said he savagely beat a Sioux Indian Tuesday because he wanted to “avenge the massacre of Gen. Custer at the Little Big Horn.'* H 00) End - of - the - Month CLEARANCE BIG SAVINGS NOW! 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Slrool Floor Savu on little boys' and girls' LINED JEAN SETS Flannel lined corduroy 2.98 Values slack and matching shirt sets in brown, novy, charcoal, Blue or grey, Sizes 3 to 8. $£29 Children's Wodt . . . Second Floor Outfit them with SuifoiBhown America'* Favorite Children'* Shoe* Ititi : mn-u/i m'MiU THE PONTIAC PRESS * WM Hum Street Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31, M80 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Prate Company HAROLD * rmojPULD John A. RHt, Treasurer and AdvtrtUlnt Director Mm w. PmniAU, Mississippi Holds on to Die-Hard Traditions In his television appearance on Sunday, Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi, a die-hard segregationist, states righter and orator with “Sen. Claghorn” overtones, defended his position of urging his state’s voters to ignore both presidential candidates and to vote in November for unpledged elec* tors. ★ ★ ★ Both major parties have rebuffed the South with strong civil rights planks. The governor hopes for a presidential tie vote when the election would be thrown into the House of Representatives and Mississippi’s 20 electors could then bargain with the two candidates. So far he has not been successful in getting any other state to join the independent elector scheme. ★ ★ ★ , Gov. Barnett is chairman, and a former sheriff is director of the private Citizens Council Forum, a propaganda arm of the violently anti*lntegrationist Citizens Council, according to Southern School News. Recently $20,000 in state funds were turned over to this agency “to defend Southern custom and tradition’' from the Supreme Court’s school desegregation order. This ’ generosity with tax funds hasn’t gone unchallenged. Among others, the Rev. Richard Ellerduke of St. Paul’s Evangelical Church of ' Biloxi called the donation “a flagrant violation of the democratic principle that public funds are to be used only for what is in the best public interest. .. Many white citizens see in it only continued foment of discord and group hatred.” v ★ Vice President Nixon is planning to campaign in every Southern state and was well received in his initial foray into South Carolina. He contends that the Democrats have premised “far more than they can produce’* while the more moderate Republican platform can be carried out. Neither party alone can make good on platform pledges in the field of civil rights unless liberals bT both parties unite. ★ ★ ★ Understandably, Mississippi is not one of the states where tensions are easing but there are signs in many parts of the South that common sense and respect for U.S. law are slowly bringing about desirable economic and social changes. Dems ‘Pressing’ Bills No Longer Important It now would appear that the rump session of Congress so cleverly arranged by the Democrats to take up what they called “pressing” bills is about through. To date at least the “liberal” bills have either been stopped or set aside for the time being. ★ ★ ★ At the offset of this session the cynics howled that it was just a political pow-wow aimed at dis-crediting the Republicans. In theory it looked like it could be * pointed out that Republicans were against liberal aid. Some figured it was a shoo in for the Dems and that they couldn’t lose. If the money give away bills were approved they could take the credit and conversely if the Republicans vetoed the measures they would suffer -Nov. 8. The cards just did; not turn out ss planned. Somehow or other the shuffle backfired. Messrs. Johnson and Kennedy had their well laid plans upset. I it it it As it turned out the Republicans sponsored a Civil Rights bill which the Democrats decided to turn down. Next, the Republicans and some conservative Democrats lockedarms to vote, down old age medical benefits under Socim Security. ★ Other free spending bills like Federal aid to housing and Federal aid for education have as yet not made the floor. And at this writing it looks like it is too late at this shirt tail session. Now it appears like the Ksnnkdy-Johnson team are for ending the session and going home in a hurry. The so called urgency of these measures is not as “pressing” as was first indicated/ The Man About Town 3-Day Holidays Fourth of Them in 1960 With Us This Weekend BuUaeye: What some people think they can hit by shooting wKS. Voice of the People ‘Kennedy Doesn't Tell Us We Will Pay for Benefits? The political platform on which Mr. Kennedy hopes to be elected is fined with aodaUstic idealogles offensive to citizens of our country. This platform was concocted, in Important measure, fey mis with autocratic ambitions to gain control of our country through further regimentation at our economy by the Federal Government ♦ * dr Wo are teU of all the wonderful liar tits m stas* awusgsniy wo wm veto Mr. Kennedy into ettea. Be deliberately avoids tsHtog us that we, the taxpayers, must fast the bill foi "something for nothing'’ give away program. Wo Ok that a enbatanWal portion of every dollar Quit geea Is wasted by Incompetent bureaucrats, so that the so-called benefits became a mere pittance of little value. ★ ★ * The Kremlin wants control of this country and they know the best way to obtain it is to encourage the politicians to spend us into bank ruptcy. Our real Federal debt in the form of fixed obligations now amounts to 3730 billion and our slide toward insolvency la being hastened by reckless appropriation bills being passed by Mr. Kennedy’s party. The greatest tragedy in the life of our nation wfil befall us if our citixens can be digwd into voting Mr. Kennedy into the presidency. Says Reds Have Right to Intervene in Cuba One That Got Away David Lawrence Says: MOSCOW (UPI)—Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said Tuesday the Soviet Union has the right to intervene “in the affairs of the Latin American countries — including Cuba.” Tass reported. Gromyko’s claim came in an answer to a speech before the recent Organization of American States meeting by Secretary of State Christian Herter, the news agency said. Gremyfce quoted Herter m This year has an extra supply of three-day holiday week ends. We had them in February, May and July, and another now Impends. They usually are field-day slaughter occasions for (he atep-on-lt fiends whose principal mission in life seems to be to Increase the casualty lists. However, ample notice is being given by Sheriff Frank W. Irons that he will have on duty more men than ever before to watch for such offenders. He suggests an early start, sane driving and strict conformity with aU speed limits and traffic rules. And you know where drunk drivers go. A phone call just received from Peter Smithson of Commerce states that he has completed his third 1060 cutting of alfalfa, and expectrto get another. He asks, "Who said this lent a good growing year” Largest peach received thus far comes from Perry Springsteen Waterford, weighing 11 ounces. \ Local travelers back from Europe say that England, Ireland, Scotland, Genniny, Belgium, Holland and Italy are OK,tart franee is peanuts. One globetrotter tells me that Paris la the world’s only big eity where yen are accosted on the street in broad daylight by characters who are not selling peanuts. Asserting that good wine can be made out of anything that wlU ferment, Arthur Rossworth of Rochester reports that he has concocted a very commendable mixture from cornstalks. \Crossing the International Date Line on a globe circling tour by plane, Everson Bartwtck of Bloomfield Hills' cabled home: “Left FUl today. Arrive Hawaii yesterday.” After reading our story about Oakland County’s champion big trees, Elwood Barrington of Birmingham sends word that his father felled a white oak in Waterford Township 70 odd years ago that was considered to be the largest in Michigan. It was seven feet in diameter, and from it over one thousand railroad ties were made,’besides over 20 cords of stove wood from Its limbs. This column is getting the rhubarb a plenty. Now Charles Pylman of Davlsburg reports some rhubarb over two feet across. And It makes good pie. I had some of it. Our castor bean marathon rushes on, top honors now going to Mrs. Rom White of Rochester, who has some with leaves 33 inches wide. Some reported by Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Lucas’ ' of Waterford are 28 inches wide. Verbal Orchids to- James B. Austin of 219 Raeburn 8t.; 89th birthday. Franeif Breckenridge of 721 Joslyn Ave.; 82nd birthday. Archibald Fleesem of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday Mr. and Mrs. Abner Kneeiand of Waterford; S2nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ollie JarrUrd of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mi*. C. H. Alden of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary. . 7" i r *■ -jW ■■■» ; v Stumping Is Not Key to Election The Almanac mries of the Americas ooatbwat.” “If this is so,” he said, “the secretary of state should draw the conclusion that the United States WASHINGTON - Maybe the age of chivalry in national politics has passed. Time was when a presidential candidate canceled speaking engagements when his opponent was incapacitated. A dramatic ex- be important, but nobody has ever 122 more in 1960. proved that they really am. The moon is approaching its full ♦ *’ w phase. It is rattier the impression ere- The morning star is Mars. ____ a ted by the party in power during The evening stars are Jupiter, | me cana»a.es to iwe exvra- p^vious four or eight years Saturn and Venus. &sn£SS.*EZ% -4rsss-r-5tsp .... * * not agree with this. . They want their candidate to put has nothing to (do in Europe or to take an interest in European affairs. By flatted Press International “No one has reasons to speak Today is Wednesday, Aug. 31, of any Soviet intervention in the the 244th day of the year, with affairs of the Latin American coun- In these days television wad radio, there isn’t as much need for the candidates to take exten- ple occurred in P*™®"*! appearances so as to 48 years ago attract local attention and to when Gov. Wood- af*ord an opportunity for street row Wilson of demonsrations and parades, ah of up their minds, either affirmatively or negatively, long before election day. Campaign speeches may clarify the basic issues for many citizens, but a decisive influence one way the other doubtless has already New Jersey was which; presumably stirs up voter Affected a majority of the voters. tries — .including Cuba — without contradicting the facts." The Soviet foreign secretary added that his country has no. military bases, banks, factories or plantations either in Cuba or in any other Latin American nation. But he said that “no concoctions an earthquake jolted concerning Soviet-Cuban relations can change the friendly nature of these relations. They will continue to grow and strengthen in the interests of the peoples of both countries." Charleston, S.C., killing 41 persona. 1887, Thomas Edison running for the enthusiasms, presidency on DECIDE IN ADVANCE the Democratic . The way a candidate looks and LAWRENCE ticket against his speaking manner may seem to Theodore Roosevelt, Progressive Republican, and President William received a potent for the klaeto-srope, forerunner of the motion picture projector, hi 1903, radio and TV entertainer The speeches of the next two . . month, may not materially affect 'TV the result at all. (Copyright i960) Portraits Dr-William Brady Says: Go Ahead, Arthritis, This Is By JOHN C. METCALFE Minnesota town on the edge of nowhere ... Where Jack Front goes sleighing in winter . . . Over Roosevelt on the right side of his body, and he wa> hospitalized for a brief period. Wilson promptly announced that he would cancel all speaking engagements. In 1939, Adolf Hitler promised peace if Potapd would accept 16# conditions. Poland refused. In I947r the U.N. Investigating Committee recommended that IP . », ... Great Britain give up control of white prairie. .. Palestine and that Arab and Jew- 4,1 Iceboat of Canadian wind iah states be established within tint country. 7k. * ★ - Thought for today: American in- Crookston — where the thermometer has a false bottom '. . And zero is a cotinty heat wave „„ _... Hfem? of the Red River Vaifoy ventor Thomas Edison said:^G*zl- 'Jr|nj*r The shooting episode occurred in Milwaukee on Monday, Oct. 14, and on Tuesday Gov/Wilson said that he would keep only the speaking engagements that had already bred arranged for Wednesday and Friday of that week and that he would not speak again afterwards until ltoosevelt was able to take an; active part in the campaign. Big meetings In New York and Brooklyn tor that weak will were given np by WUsoa. BsoseveB _ _______ appreciated the action hat In- a n d~corroborate slated that WUaoa continue the notion by speaking. Actually, TE resumed citing eminent campaigning on Oct. SO with a medical nuthori-spetcch at MsQIsen Square Garden. So the recess looted about 13 days—very important days, too, since they were in the latter part of the campaign, with the election taking place on Nov. 5. \ Wilson’s 'attitude was regarded as sportsmanlike and gallant. ’ This. in some respects, is still a free country. Any poor soul may believe if he wishes that his chronic joint disability it rheumatism, or if he can afford a mure exclusive name, arthritis. * Moreover he can attribute his complaint to exposure to foul weather, cold, dampness and this dreadful climate proximately 13 grains of calcium. A healthy person excretes 10 to 12 grains of cakhnh^Quangh'Yhe^ intestine and 2 or 3 grains through (ho kidneys daily. more than ajiawerfd by Dr. WUUam Brady. _ . ____, ______ —, trust the Creator for ali i have not stock is a blue-ribbon roundup . . . And. the auctioneer warbles wer stalls of pigs and ponies . . . Like a Virginia tobaccolear, salesman . . . Where thiy grow an onion the size of a melon ... And a melon is something Southern folk eat . . . Where the golden harvest is a Scandinavian hoedown . . . And the red sun in the eve-All I have seen teaches me to ning is a Fourth-of-July pinwheel . Exploding into a shower of Ralph Waldo Emerson, stars under the night sky. \ ius is one per cent inzpfeidfoa and ninety nine per cent perspiration.'’ THOUGHTS VPR TODAY Thou doat keep him la perfect peace, whoee mind1 is stayed on thee.becauec he trusts la thee. — Isaiah 98:8.. Case Records of a Psychologist: There has always been, however, tie*. \ Without dis-, cussing the sub-1 ject in detail (for| that, send me a DB. gRADY stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for the pamphlet Calcium and Rheu-matiz) 1% say here that a great many readers who have had personal experience with joint dis- Knowledge Gives Self-Confidence Louise was a timid teenagers She felt petrified with fear when asked to speak in deal, but in the final analysis you must get into the water and try out those techniques until you find- public. So she organised a psy- yourself afloat and progressing to-chology "Study Club,” using ward shore. some question as to whether ability of long duration (over a lengthy and continuous campaign- year) have obtained great benefit this column as the textbook. See what happened. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE GAIN CONFIDENCE This daily psychology column shows you readers the methods to ing is ever as important as the candidates and their managers think it is. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, from the practice of supplementing thefr ordinary diet with a suitable daily ration of calcium and D. This is not medicine and it does CASE F • 457: Louise R., aged follow ip winning friends, over-20, works in a South Carolina tax- coming stuttering, learning how to tile mHL carry on an interesting conversa- "Dr. Crane, how can I gain con- tion, er attracting a boy friend. in 1936 and 1940 and 1944, followed not cure anything. It is simply the strategy of letting his opponent in each campaign do the bulk of essential food—food which every one should get every day. Every the stumping while he himself one would get enough calcium and concentrated on rebuttals in the vitamin D to preveht such trouble last two or three weeks before election day. Doubts as to the valau of stump-speaking have arisen from in 1920 Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio, Democrat, toured the country from count to const while if he consumed enough milk, cheese, eggs, green leafy vegetables, peas, beans, nuts and peanuts and exposed as much skin as possible to sunlight or diffuse skylight daily, to manufacture the daily requirement of vitamin D. Harding, stayed almost the entire time on the front perch at hie home la Marlon, Ohio, making a A quart of milk contains ap- The Country Parson Besides the foods mentioned, these foods are good sources of calcium for a high valcium or health diet: asparagus, lettuce, cabbage raw or only slightly cooked, celery, cauliflower, Hi— ■. - broccoli, beet greens, dandelion Sen. Harding won the presidency turnip greens, mustard by the biggest electoral vote any- and Mtme«l. body had ever attained up to that time. The people voted primarily against the party in power, , regardless at the rioqueht and thoughtful speeches .of Gov. Cox. • * * * ORATORY FAILED ' - Looking back still further, it will be noted that William Jennings Bryan, Democrat, was one of the moat colorful orators in American politics. He dras defeated for the presidency three times—to 1896, 1900 and 1906. In each campaign, his opponent made fewer speeches than he did and took fewer.trips,. j but won anyhow. Maybe Vice PreeMfeftt Nixon, now hospitalised with aa injured knee, will benefit by a two-week recces la the stampiag excarsloa. Maybe Rea. Keoaedy would also beweflt If ia took a rest for the west usy life. One is -a dressier type: jet black Alpaca (left). The other, with a more casual air: green or brown Irish mist with Orion* Acrylic lining (sight). 7 to 15. ‘DuPont reg. TM. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 8>ksids 'n pleats hit the scene for campus-career 14” The beautiful basic with a lot of punchl Soft supple wool, fashioned with great flair in a flurry of pleats and plaidl Poised and perfect for class, office and after. One from the season's newest styles, red or blue, 7 to 15. FREE ALTERATIONS on coots, 10.99 and up PONtlAC : Trying to Steal Men’s Thunder Woman Sport Fans Not .Sports Five Attend Workshop By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Hardly man today would dray women the right to vote. Bat many thoughtful American men would avidly support—that is, if they didn't have to stand up and be counted-* constitutional amendment banning the mingling idsexes at sporting events. There is a growing male Ifeeljng, if women insist on b^kig interested in spqrts, should have their their own baseball and football major leagues, t h e i r own ice hockey tea m s, p e r h a p s even their own Ashing and hunting pre- many dumb questions it made a foundering of his marriage a num- man feel superior,” one recalled. But in a single generation the lady sports fan has graduated from a know-nothing to a know-it-aU. She is an authority on everything—from Mickey Mantle’s emotional weaknesses as a batter to Casey Stengel’s psychological defects as a manager. She brings Freud to baseball. "And she insists -views out loud. Anybody who sits] ber of years ago on his wife's pursuit of family togetherness in the sports realm. 1 could stand her being possessive in her house, but not at £3>-bets Field,’' he explained. "She started by referring to the Brook-Dodgers as ‘Our Team'. Kit soon she started saying, ‘My team Idid this and my team did that.' ” , (“That’s when 1 divorced her. fiW}ng *’*‘r|The Brooklyn Dodgers had been! “My wife took up golf just to ■how me,she was as good as was at anything," he sald. ' M jtook ber five yearn, but finally one day she beat me. That's the day gave up golf. “Now astronomy is my hobby— and, boy, is she frothing!- The wonderful thing about astronomy that only one person can look through '*4cl«*COpe at a time,” Five Pontiac Central High School journalists have returned from a i tadpole.! - , .my team since I was - RM^ within shouting distance of tw°Wy couldn’t she find a team of iAre WL really dogmatic, Ifdames at a ball game has numb^,. (mn t0 jor, |hating, possessive, and wildly ob- |«ars by the third inning ' -N0t her She had to have whatlsessed 'bWi the determination you |TOO BLQODTHIR8TY? {was mine." citttol i min it i«)( plishr I Another man objected id lady [TOO COMPETITIVE? * * 4 sports fans on the ground they are! A fourth man denounced women Is there really no chivalry left too bloodthirsty. sports enthusiasts for being too in the feminine bosom? Or are "Actually, they are manhaters competitive, 'these men just ciy babies? jat heart." he " said. Sometime! '.TrS^ earlier in life they figure some What about it, lady sports tans? Cuban Women in China TOKYO (UPI) - Mrs. Yolanda Perez, leader of the Cuban peace mpvement, accompanied by bther Cuban women leaders, arrived in Peiping Tuesday at the invitation of the China Peace Committee, the New China news agency reported today- \ Central JoarnjJfato Back. Home K's Plans for Visit Surprise Finland HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) - A surprise Soviet announcement that Premier Nikita Khrushchev plans to visit Finland Friday had offi- recent journalism, workshop at dais scurrying around today whipping up preparations for the Russian leader's arrival. ^ The visit coincided with the national celebration of President Urho Kekkonen’s 60th birthday tin Saturday. Extra police have been diverted to Helsinki to assist in the preparations tor Khrushchev’s visit. Ohio University, Athena, Ohio. A a' a Attending the Annual Workshop on High School Journalism were Sue A. Dorman. Deanna L. Retype, Robert E. Sherman, Mary J. Stoehr. and Sydney prRwindells. A- A;-.. The student* studied new ideas hi JoeraaMsu. 'They were among a rc« ord1>reeking* group A l,l« which prepared and published three newspaper* and a model yearbook supplement during the six-day session. "Wfc spare pleased to have Pontiac Central High School «t our workshop,” saldPr. L. J. Hortin. director of the school of journalism and publications workshop. “We are sue that they will be able to do effective work with [their publication this year.” World War I Shell Kill* 8-Year-Old, Injure* Two HITTAIINING, Pa. (UPI) — An 8-year-old boy, who Was playing With S: World War I artillery shell discarded toy his family, was killed late Tuesday when the shell «*> TAP other persons were injured in the blast. State police gaid-James Caresani of Yatesboro fotind the Shell after his parents had thrdwn it iway. The chlidwas handling it on the sidewalk ne*r his home, police said. ' ‘' j Salt ia called the world’* most plentiful mineral. ____, ASSORTED CLOCKS *1.99? Neisner's Watch Repair 4X1 Safinaw fl MIM Thom, fl inL* R*- WITH THIS COUPOK HALT SOLES *179 | ft. AM. Men's. Women's. Children's Leather or Cauipseilien seisms not unn 42 N. Saginaw BOYLE _________________________________ serv es — and certainly their o*nj^Tgav» them a "raw” deal, and golf courses. [they want to see all mankind No men would be admitted asjpunished. They want to see mra[ spectators to the ladies’ league hurt games, and—naturally—no women! ..At ho^p they screech at the would be allowed at the men’sUght ^ a mouse. But they don’t league contests. .'nn enjoy a boxing match until some- * A A [body gets a nose busted, or a foot* What has spurred this silent fbaU gaihe unless the halfback masculine demand for sex segre- bredks his leg. gation in sports? The rise of the | A ^ * ★ - lady sports fan. She is the most "l got the real tipoff on women dubious product erf the modern j sports fans when I took one to a equal rights movement. {hull fight in Mexico. Who do you Here is how she is viewed by j think she rooted for? The mata-some masculine sports addicts dor? Not her. She kept yelling, who, tor reasons of their own—’Come on, bull! Get him, bull! j they’re married—choose to re- Get him. get him, get him' main anonymous: “It was kind of cute thirty years ago to take a girl to a football or baseball game. She asked so ’When the bull finaly lost, she broke out crying, and said the whole thing was unfair." A third gentleman blamed the IN A CLASS BY ITSELF . . . 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Huron Brown Moccasin Jirmm FE 44)259 TEL-HURON CENTRA Getting the biggest rush at school... Roll Sleeve SHIRTWAIST Dress by “Love1 Bulky Orion CARDIGANS colon, 4*14 *3" to *6” B1LLY-THE-KID BEDFORD CONTINENTALS $2.98 and $3.98 KAYNEE POLOS AND SPORT SHIRTS $1.99 and $2.99 SHOP OUR LOVELY BAMBERRY COATS and COAT SETS — Sizes 3 to 14 $24.99 to $29.99 TEL-lltOR Chary# Account* Invited Tel-Huron Center SPECIAL PURCHASE save 30% to 50% famous make wool kniMfresses usually *29.98 and *35 f . Not-to-be-missed savings on the thrilling designs you chose as your favorites last season! 1, 2, 3-pc. dresses, jacket dresses; many European imports. Beautiful flgt, chenille, novelty knits in dark and pastel colors. Sizes 10-18. sketched: button trimmed chenille wool knit. Others in group priced at $28, usually $39.98 to $59.98. Save foday! sljop »o 9 P m monday, thursday, friday, Saturday TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER THE He Took Jordan Office During Baghdad Pact Rift July Traffic Deaths 6 Pet. Above 1959 Majali End May Have Began Richman Brothers Clothiers MIRAJCLI Milt CWTtt toward dim, i> a country which odats m back only through tho few and caution 'a post, oI its neighbors and financial help jd jor- from abroad ircei 0{ Of its 37,500 mOes of territory, it each only about 10 per cent may be Ply PHIL NXmOM Ifl Foreign Editor The fuse of the bopri> that Mew Jordanian Premier Ham MajnH to kingdom-come and led to*kt| replacement with Bahjat El Tai-houni may well have been lit in December 1959. It was on Dap. 14 of that year find young King Hussein of Jordan brought the round-faced, mus-tached. Damascus-education lawyer it to torn a cabinet which used for agriculture. Moat of the remainder is arid grazing land owned by wandering Bedouin nation.” Last week, at a meeting of Arab states foreign ministers In Lebanon, Jordan stood firm a-gainst Nasser's pet scheme to set up a new Palestinian state which would deprive Jordan of the more than 2,100 square miles of Palestinian territory' it gained in the Arab war with Israel and which Jordan formally annexed in 1950. It Also would deprive Jordan of much of its cultivable land and a third hi a half of its population. exists through fear Jordan, about the size of In- in 1957, the Palestinians pressed for federation with Syria and Egypt — a move which would have gone far tpward giving Nasser the land link he needs between the two nations which now form the United Arab Republic. Hussein thwarted that move by a purge of pro-Egyptian elements in the army and his government. Majali, like Hussein, was bit- JUST LIKE BUYING STRAW HATS IN JANUARY! troit Zoo said all their cages had to be built to certain specifications. An ad in a Detroit newspaper told readers Sepell had “two cells, good for a large dog, pet bear, unruly child or even a bad husband.” DETROIT OR—What does a guy Bo with jail cells if he doesn't happen to be in the police busi- would make Jordan a member of the western-backed, anti-Com-munist Baghdad Pact. Eighty hours after ha took ACRILAN* ACRUC A suburban Inkster businessman would like to find out—it may help him get rid of two 5-by-€ cells. Ray Sepell bought the old Inkster police station and justice court a month ago‘for expansion of his wholesale meat and locker business. With the deal came the two cells. Seeing “a# practical use far them la my bnsiBeaa,” Sepell triad ta give them back ta the etty. No sale—tha authorities said they had modern ballt-la NYLON TWEED INS nylon fin twood—with guarantee. 2 good colors, 12-ft. give service wag beyond Its 101 carpet Is worth If a so. yd. i price Includes loam pad and installation. HEAVY TWEED TEXTURE Sever Dork effect tn *»V colored tweed ~4 tweed combinations are left In lJ-ft -^rpet alon. 1, worth ft a Jab, farced out af office by street, mobs which terrorised Jardanlan cities and In the course of events attacked U.8. offices and desec rated the Uatted States flag. Stirring the mobs to action were A rabbit breeder thought the openings between the bars too wide. Sepell turned down an offer by a woman who wondered if it were strong enough to hold her five-year-old child. One live one—a Great Dane dog breeder-promised to drop by but didn’t Sepell is confident he will get rid of his cells. "Certainly someone somewhere —maybe aq ex-convict who misses that confined feeling-will be interested,” he said. the Communists and Damascus and Baghdad radios. A t 9 Jordan never joined the Baghdad Pact but Majali’s feet were on the road to the destiny which befell him on Monday, Aug. 29, 1960. Neighboring communities had no use for them, either. The De- 3-DIMENSIONAL WILTON Eagle Clothes — Exclusively at The Huh in Pontiac INCLUDES: Carfat F»m r»d Tackless AS UTTLM AS W DOWN AND 3 Tf All TO PAT Take 6 long months to AS UTTLE AS IJO DOWN AND MONTHLY PATMENTM At LOW AS I13.8S SAVE NEAR HALF! ROOM-SIZE RUGS! Gvd&eA Beige Texture Grey Cumberlundt Driftwood Crown Martini Carlton Orem Coronet Twist Beige Kitty Hawk Turquoise Stony Points Beige Mackintosh Rose Beige Embossed Gold Tweed Turquoise High Pile Turquoise aim Brown T« 13x13-3 I2xii 15x13-9 19x19 13xM 13x10-4 13x13-9 13x14-3 l£al 13X9 13x13-5 19x10-3 13x10*0 13X13 13x11-0 13x10 Martin Acrllau Acrylic 12-:15 Peuter Bark Tweed *2 :14 Autumn Bark# Tweed ?2".8 Beige Texture 15x11-0 Cold and Beige Texptre 12x11-3 Beige Tweed 13x9 Green and Brown Bark 12x9 Multi Block 19x0-7 Turquoise Twist 12x9 Orey Embossed 12x10-10 Multi Textured 13x9 Oreen Textured 13x9 No. 7191 Klondike 12x9 Color 19. Kittyhawk Engle checks In for Fall with a portfolio-fun of new pattern ideas. And every Eagle check brings you a bonus in compliments. Eagle Suit* Item 1 WE HOME SERVICE CALL OR 4-0433 4990 DIXIE HWY. woeio»t;'aE ■■ nan -j»ehw!lr«a <<"iaae«ST i • Opait 'til 9 9. M. Evsry Night Exc.pt Tuesdays Until 6 P.M. • Convenient Cfidit TOO — Only 10% Down, Up to 2 Yoon to Roy 18 N. SAGINAW ST. Qpen Mon., Fti. Nights till 9 Tremendous Selection...A Sire & Price for Everyone Selected QUALITY CARPET Specially Selected Group of BETTER QUALITY CARPET W-tf+ii* Beckwith-Evans THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8l, 1960 S. TELEGRAPH of SQUARE LAKE ROAD AH Stem Opw by 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Dolly LULU Icittiviw 1 AS ADVERTISED IN PUYBOY AND ESQUIRE For the Long Weekend . . BELTSVILLE Turkeys 4-12 Lbs. 39'* 10 LBS. MICHIGAN HU POTATOES lEHi MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Your guiding light! This lamp with Cj metal base, brass arm, metal cone “ can be yours at shining savings. Easts t desk work. This flexible armed dMk lamp allows easy direction of raysj its perforated cone -permits subdued light in room. Three colors. M0% Weal Maeen wHk (mbfoia«r*e Cr#»t», SIS IOOSW.dtyv.fUW. V.Mi, ST.SS Your complete Brookfield Doublo Gooseneck Cono Desk Lamp E CAREFREE BROADCLOTH COnON SPORT SHIRTS IN THE D LATEST PRINTS.]. S* NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Snap up good-looking.lohg-sl.eved snub ’n wear shirts at a savings price. New Fall *60 prints; top colon, S-M-L. ftegvfer7.PS Style plus warmth; novelty knit sweater features 6 button front, shawl collar, S pockets, ^patraat trim. S-M-L. widths AA-B-C sizes 4 to 10 wonderfully soft glove leather with white piping rubber sole and heel in black, dark red or grey. CONGA BOOT Campus choice: wash ’n wear cotton cord mejore in prae- ' E Steal good look*. Plain front, tab pockets. Top colon. 29-38. E J3 BOYS' NO-IRON POLISHED COTTON SLACKS 4 weak ’n wear slacks proportioned to lit your I active youngster. Slim sad regular aiaes 8-18, husky 10-20. U STRIPE TOP FOR A BULKY LOOK IN ORION* ACRYLIC sweaters • emm Dramatic cardigan with vertical strlpea. Whits with black and gold or charcoal and medium gngr. Mines' slice 84 to 40. 1960's IMPACT MAKING COATS! SENSATIONAL SKIRT VALUES AT REGULAR 2.9B PRICE...NEW FALL STYLES AT 20% OFF 8Um,fdL or pleated ikirte in newest variatkoc. Won- I FUR COLLARS odvertisadin And It doasn’t coat a small fortune to have one of these style-setters when you chooee from Penney’s great collection. Come see both polished wool and textured wool and alpaca blend collared In dyed squirrel* or dyed muskrat*—reflecting the new interest In furs. Pick from the newly controlled shapes in both button and clutch styles that art so subtly becoming. Warmed with wool inter-linings under rich acetate satin. Sophisticated black and a host of colors- Sizes 8 to IS. Boot your social life Into high gear! ShopPI"? MIRACLE MILE Cen*er irocier r4 WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY U ... KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS Extra Discounts Off Grants Tlequlat Low T*rir(s A J Facing Lonely Days DETROIT (UPIk— Doga art The ordinance *u adopted, going to find it tough to raiM a according to Councilman Joseph family in suburban Lincoln Path. Knowles, because ot a continuing Puppy dogs may be taken away P*8 f8** "°®en,lv* from their mothers and adult dogs ooort* created by dap. may have to divorce their mates. * * * , . Broken down, Lincoln Park has fteOtyOMMO, after a year- 2.97S pet owners with ooe dog, 153 «--—■- ----Mm —«.i— v- . . . I^ ... at Poole’s BoHiisg Castor Hoadqearlors WASHINGTON —Tte medical earn plan for needy peraono over 65, which now has cleared Congress is designed to aid 12.400,-000 Americans with their health Garbage Can >«r $019 ONI WEEK SPECIAL! The plan la contained in a ccuipomise Social Security bill sent to President Eisenhower by Congress Mondayl He is considered sure to alga it*.' . The medical care provisions could take effect Oct. 1. But this will depend on how fast the states move. The states must obtain the general approval of the secretary of More than one dog can be kept qnly if a special $5 fee is paid and only if neighbors do not object. The council chambers were filled to overflowing with protest-, But they lost out j talk? ling dog lovers. ... land had to go home twJbreak the [bad news to their pets. Lauai-Sea * Paasis $418 fe underwood health, education and welfare of the way in which they intend to operate the new program. Baaed on experience with the present public assistance program, they will have wide latitude in setting eligibility standards and in determining the type and amount of payments* Under the medical care plan, the federal government will do Negotiators Make Last Stab With Pannsy Man to Pravant Walkout ed'xBVyV' • Philippine Mahogany • V-Grooved • Pra-Finished e Vinyl Caatad k ONI WEEK SPECIAL . 1. It will increase substantially the amount of grants it makes to the states to help with medical expenses of the 2,400,000 persons now on the old age assistance relief rolls. 2. It will Join the states with a liberal matching formula in paying fpr a new program of meeting medical bills of an estimated 10 million persons who are not on relief but whose incomes are inadequate to take core of all of their health expenses. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Negotiators make a last stab today— with apparently faint hope of success—at preventing a strike which will shut down the entire Pennsylvania Railroad. ★ W ★ More than 20,000 nonoperating employes were prepared to strike the nation’s largest railroad at one minute past midnight. The railroad notified most of ife remaining 54,000 employes they will be furloughed so long as a strike might last. Five-man negotiating committees from the railroad and the Transport Workers Union met unfit 1 a.m. today. Factory Prica $121.37 $ Our Spatial Discount Prica with Carrying Casa Easy Terms — Service Guaranteed Racing Cor Injures 11 TJUCUMEN, Argentina (UPI)-Eleven persons were injured, eight seriously, when a speeding racing car plowed into a crowd of roadside spectators Tuesday. "Progress is .painfully alow,” said Frank Sheehan, the TWU’a director of organisation. “We are going ahead with our plans to strike,” Sheehan added. “There is no hope of a settlement.’’ However, Francis A. O’Neill, chairman of the National (Railway) Mediation Board, said, “We jare making progress. WM. C. McRATH CUSTOM PAINTING WALL COVERINGS FE 5-8486 WHICH ONE IS MOM?—If you picked the one in the middle you picked wrong. Mrs. Dorothy Fesko, 37, is at the left and she has entered a beauty contest with her daughters Roberta, 17, center, and Joyce, 16. Why did she do it? She wanted to show her huq)>and she “still has what it takes." 123 North Saginaw SK pXFLHKI Beal Food Buys for This Long Holiday Weekend! Lot Us PloiT and Install a Custom Kitchen Especially for You Beech-Nut, Hills Bros., Chasm & Sanborn or Maitwill House COFFEE Bodker, Quality Chekd TOM’S PICNIC PLEASERS! COTTAGE CHEESE Insulate Against Coming Cold— SAVE ON a. SB80 FUEL! 1-Lb. Carton Bodker, Quality Chekd, Sweet Cream CUP THIS COUPON Bodkar Quality Chekd U.S.D.A. Choice Quality TENDER BEEF OUTER CUT CHUCK ROAST 49c lb. R0UHP ion CHUCK I0AST 99c O. Call the BIB Dtag IhMHber for Free-at-Home Estimates on Any Home Improvement l Do It Today! J With Coupon SWISS MISS, Frith From APPLE or CHERRY PJES 29‘. SUPER MARK POTATO CHIPS 49* FRYERS 29 OPSN DAILY * A. M. t. *>. M. SUNDAY TIL 5 F. M. LUMBER & HARDWAR ■<, arrici cquipmeht cd NORTHWOOD MARKETS TWELVE ' 1 CHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81. 196C > Full-time university enrollment to Cnulhs universities and colleges reacted 162,000 in December, aa increase of 8.1 per cent froifr Lincoln Park H lealth Plan Will Cover Most Aged Y . *1 snMBRPS w& THIRTEEN THE PONflAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, i960 Cuban Police Arrest Priest With Money VACATION SPECIAL $6.50 WHVTCROFT JEWELRY Wacky Joke Grow and Grows Spring Tour Comppny begin an indefinite run In November 1961. Mias Martin is ccro-NEW YORK (UP1) — A national mitted to tbs Broadway produc-touring company of the Broadway tion tor another year. \ hit, “The Sound of Muric," the ■ last show with a score by Richard) . Rodgers and the late OecaT Ham- NO Time for Overtime merstein ll,' wffl open next February, the management announced NEW YORK (UPI1—hi the IMO’s, Tuesday. a work week of 72 hours eras cos-1 A star for the role played here tomary in England and the United by Mary Martin has not yet been states, while 80 hours and more nor has the premiere was usual in continental Europe, dty been designated. according to the Twentieth Century Of Mel Oil to Visit the Marines Birthday Accounting CAVENDISH, Vt. (UPl)-James E. Gay, celebrating his lQlst birth-day wrote relatives, 'Tm neither drunk, crazy or incapable of feeding myself. I can watch my current accounts and get there just the same though I’ve slowed up a little.” PEORIA. 111. (AP) - Melvin Milter- a quiet, homs-kwiag man, fltes west today, straight into the UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Plaid Coordinates 19 years on a quiet Peoria street, isn't going. But she's not worried about all those fast-moving Marines leading her husband around for a week. "Mel has a pretty level head," she said, "and I’m sure there won't be any funny stuff. He just doesn’t drink.” So, Melvin Miller, an elder in his church and who believes in eight to four at the shop and then home, will board an airliner carrying a key to Peoria and, a miniature tractor for Laguna Beach's mayor. Fashion Mates Fashion Hall’s new finger tip Goal Coat in Cotton Poplin. Weather-proof zipout quilt lining. Pewter, Brass, Beige, Black. 8 to 18. C. Stunning plaid coordinated in smoky lilac, designed by Marj. Talbot. The Classic jacket. 8 to 18, 5 to 17. A. Plush pullover by Select in “must” Mohair and Wool. Gold, Charcoal, Violet. 34 to 40. $098 D. Matching pleated skirt. 8 to 18, 5 to 17. $1 A98 A motorcade and band will meet him at Los Angeles International Airport. His busy program calls for civic dinners, a visit to a race track for the "Melvin Miller B. Beautifully mated to a new diamond tweed Walker skirt by Summit. Green, Brown. 8 to 20. $098 E. Coordinating lilac skirt, rolled sleeves, 8 to 18, 5 to 17. Von Firm Estimates 41 Million to Moya in '60 CHICAGO tUPI)—“Moving fever” will affect an estimated 41 million Americans in 1980, according to one firm of mown. Buy Your School Wardrobe on a Convenient Lion Charge Plan! there's always something going on in these At ruw» SWORN IN — Robert J. Dan-hof takes the oath of office as acting United States district attorney for Western Michigan in Grand Rapids Tuesday. He succeeds Wendell A. Niles, who resigned to run on the state GOP ticket for the office of attorney general. The Executive 1 Suit Hird of Ht»rint Can Win in They’re the fashion-busiest! V , And newest! Bows tied a different way, a stitch here, s tuck t toes morfe to the point than ever. Even gay calico linings that make »l*J>pin8 »n »s muctl fl as tripping off to play. And, a# always, priced so Americsn Girl-low, you could almost have a different pair a day! Noto the functional lines completely devoid ox excessive details, the authentic natural shoulder style. Perfectly tailored and cut to fit slim young men. Boys’ Fortune J ba---Shoes Fashioned for Fall L for Menl Our new sport coat collection has the edge on all othen. See rough tweeds, smooth hopsacking, blaz-ers, stripes, checks or plaids in the finest fabrics. Othen $39.95 to $65 Others $25 to $45 A lot is happening to clothing styles for young men ... a lot of hew ideas, new colors, new patterns. You'll see quiet textures and rich weaves mellowed with soft, siibtle tones to cleverly create your new fail wardrobe. f Smartly styled in black and brown shades. Designed for your young man s wardrobe. He’ll go to school in high fhahion with the famous Fortune quality underfoot. Sizes 3 to 6, B, C, D widths. STORE MIRACLE MILE ZENITH’S Gift of Hearing' SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST 7 | FOPRTl THE PONTIAC PRESSe WfeDNESPAt, AUGUST 31,, 1960 ONE COUK OUR HOLIDAY GIFT TO \ FREE TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO ff ith Any Purt-has »l 7VM> or Hon ) ou M This famous j Transistor 'Ratlin Only M me 108 NORTH SAGINAW Phone FEdenl im savings "0M 40% TO ^1 60% zsrzss STACsKw?8 $28.99 Bgzv®* $12.99 KiS $29.88 233* $16.99 2-Fc. SOFA BID SIKH feSrS^J “ $79.50 LOSED TODi ■ FOR INVENTORY HURRY im Mople BUNK BED SITS «hv# MODERN SOFA-NITERS ion* I4C83 Reduced to Smt OPEN TOMORROW 9:30 a. m. to 9p.n. For Our Mightiest Inventory Sale of ODDMENTS! We took our annual fiscal inventory on August 30. Wo found so- many odds and ends of ovary kind and dascription that wo decided to mark tha prices way down and. move 'am out in tha greatest oddmant sola of its kind. Limited quantities in soma cases, soma just one-of-a-kind. This ad is only a partial list of tha many savings waiting for you at WKC. Swhwl Rockers rTX $0070 ♦"only to*?* Oil 2-Fc. SOFA BED SUITE MR ebntr. Floor sample. r*nr Contour CHAIRS 000 FLOOR LAMPS $4.09 ODD TABU UUUK - 8KSWF $10.00 _____$13.95 $44 5SSi $5.88 R0U ENDS Of FINE CARPETING le B*l*e. IM ui VMW Nutria. Coffer. Or***. Ooy*. White, Taro**** and laadalaned. Alt rieeeeut frieee. 12'* 9' .........$99 .........$54 12'810'S" ......$42 ' ^ W I2*iir ..........$47 PC. FRIEZE-LOOP SECTIONAL Sqctionjl from Frieze trim ssrsss* i ijssasr" §KS.sr£z $1.19 %S£umm Il-K. CAST ALUMINUM SI e SERTA • GE ^ e SEALY e MAYTAG e ADMIRAL a AMANA a FASHION TREND a ARTISTIC a WESTINGHOUSE a FRIGIDAIRE a MAGNAVOX a SIMMONS • ROWE a DOUGLAS a DORMEYER a EMERSON a RCA VICTOR a BASSETT a PHILCO Clearance on A nil famous SI 088 RSi-tl MO H A Mm Demwyer Mixer Sat CMupIrt* with T 1 Bowls and ■ Juicer M888 H V NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NOVEMBER - THEN TAKE UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY! THE PONTIAC PRESS FIFTEEN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST SI, 1960 to School Red o r B l ue Corduroy Well Liked Bright Colors Spur Youngsters On Corduroy, durable cotton that always baa taken well to color and — to Mother's delight —‘ the waahing machine, i$ a favored fabric for the youngsters' tall wardrobes. For older sister, left, the Jumper is revived in a style that will appeal to the teenagers. Bright blue corduroy is cut into a button-front jumper and teamed^ with a cotton blouse in pale blue- Sporting brilliant gold corduroy culottes, the elementary schooler, center, wears a tailored white shirt and complementary gold knee socks. Loafers, according to fashion experts, are correct for wear with culottes. Small brother will enter the classroom in what’s called the English look. Over smart black cotton twiQ trousers he wears a three-button jacket of flaming red corduroy, set off by white shirt and black bow tie. 8:30 p.m. are left, Linda 'Fisher of Brooklyn, N. Y., Susan Tabor of Birmingham and Gail Ryan of Mountain Lakes, N. J. Rehearsing a scene'from “A Comedy of Errors'\to be presented by the Omnibus Players at The Village Players Playhouse in Birmingham this evening at Omnibus Players Travel by School Bus Group Project Is to Adopt Indian Girl -v Theater- to The Society of the Crown and Gavel, Inc., has adopted a seven-year-old Indian girt as one of its projects for the year. Details of the program were outlined this week when members gathered for a picnic at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whetzel on Riv-erbank Drive, Mt. Clemens. a tidy chest with drawer space for the six occupants. They take turns sleeping in a hammock. The other turn travel by station wagon right along With the bus. A tight budget for this nonprofit organization does not allow for royalties, hence, their choice of Shakespearean material. the girls told of buying a second-hand school bus. This solved both transportation and housing problems. STATION WAGON TOO A quick glimpse of its ‘innards' reveals a little icebox, costumes neatly arranged on hangers, sleep equipment and areas, military bases and civic organizations on 25 stages in 23 States since leaving campus on June 15. Relaxing yesterday at the home of Mrs. George W. McCormick Jr. in Bloomfield Hills, while the caramel-color' French poodle wagged approval of our Press photographer, By MADELEINE DOEREN Sipping tall frosty ginger ale floats to the splash of a small fountain on a shady patio is just what the editor ordered for a rugged assignment on a sultry August afternoon. But how else could we listen in on the patter of the theater direct from the Omnibus Players themselves, coming in from Denver to play * a one-night stand at the Birmingham Village Players? . \ . with the exception of Susan tabor, daughter of the Lawton C. Tabors of Birmingham, who transferred to New York University last fall to be near the theatrical hub on Broadway, the eight players are drama students at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Known as the Omnibus Players because of their mode of travel, they have brought theater to mining towns, factory BACK TO SCHOOL WITH FLYING COLORS The little girl, Angeline Mo-yah, daughter of an Apache father and a Pima Pagago mother, was bom on the Gila River Reservation in Southern ^jrizona, With tbajdoption arranged through the Christian Children’s Fund, Inc., the group will provide funds for her support and education. Crown and Gavel also works to sponsor the University of Michigan Eye Bank. 'A breakfast is planned for Sept. IS at the Atidnaon Street home of Marquis Sartel to further both projects. Women's Section Jay B. Keene, technical director and drama instructor at Skidmore, designed the early Italian street scene sets wAAch fold like n screart for easy storage eit route. Records provide mood music. No special lighting or sound effects are needed. With ages ranging from 19 to 24, the girls shrug off any objection to the ‘togetherness’ of living in dose quarters in their home away from home. It is an enriching experience to add to their previous training in summer stock or apprentice theater. Last year on their first circuit, they brought Moliere’s “Doctor in Spite of Himself to some 5,000 persons who could not otherwise have theater.. Ann Barrie MacDonald, daughter of Charles L. MacDonald, of Oriole Road and the late Mrs. MacDonald, and Larry R. Timm, son of the. Rev. and Mts^Marold * Timm' of Chicago, plan fall vows. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and her fiance, of Greenville (III.) College. Service at Congregational Church Reception Follows Evening Vows ford. Dennis. Wigner, a nephew, carried the rings. A pink orchid topped the dutch purse carried by Mrs. Van Horn, wearing royal blue chiffon over taffeta. The bridegroom’s mother, who appeared hi light blue nylon brocade with white accessories, wore a pink orchid shoulder The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton officiated at the marriage of Carol Ann Van Horn to Gale L. Wigner Saturday evening in the First Congregational Church. A reception in the VFW Hall -on Orchard Like Read followed the double-ring candlelight nuptials. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Van Horn of Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the eon of Mrs. Glenn S. Coffey of Filer Street and Max Wigner of Lounsbury Avenue. Mark 80 Years for Wihelmina Other members of the cast appearing in the adapted version of “A Comedy of Errors" are Janet Cranmer of Sea Girt, N.J., Ann Tartow of New York City; Lana Larson of Worces-■ ter, Mass., Abby Ewert of Boston and Linda Speer of Flushing, L.I. To begin the honeymoon trip to the Greet Smoky Mountains, the new Mrs. Wigner donned s white sharkskin suit with red accessories. Returning to a home on Elizabeth Lake Road, the couple will attend evening classes at Flint Junior Cbllege. APELDOORN, Holland (UPI)—WUhebnina, the grand old lady who ruled The Netherlands as queen for 50 years, observes her 80th birthday today. She is likely to pass the day quietly, with visits from her family, and possibly working part of the day on a chapter of a history of her reign which is not expected to bo published until 40 years after her death. ANN BARRIE MacDONALD ’ The bridal gown of imported I French Chantilly lace with the Jfour-tiered skirt edged with »seed pearls and iridescent se-rquins extended into a cathed-;ral train ending in a V point. -Long hand - tapered sleeves were features of the basque waist styled with sabrina neckline. An Imported crown of cut crystals secured the fingertip veiling of pure silk French illusion. Resting on the bridegroom’s gift Bible of white lace were white orchids, steph-a not is and Ivy. Dona Van Horn was her Apart from infirmities of age —she has some difficulty walking now—her health is believed to be good. When Wilhelmina left the throne Sept. 5, 1948, in favor of her daughter Juliana, She rejected the offer of the title “Queen - Mother," indicating she -would henceforth be "a private person.” Since then she has been known as “Princess Wilhelmina.’’ Though still active, she lives in almost complete seclusion at the small palace of "Het Loo” near Apei-doorn in Central Holland. Born in 1880, Wilhelmina Helena Paulina Maria of Orange became queen-designate at the age of 10 when her father King William the Third died! After a regency period by her mother. Queen Emma, lasting until 1898, Wilhelmina was officially crowned on Sept. 6, six days after her 18th birthday. Couple Off on(Honeymoon in Maine Payne-LaBarge Vows Given at St. Michael Lite-Bennett Rites at Flowered Altar Matching caplets with chin veils were worn. .Maid of honor Susan Hundley of Detroit held a cutting basket of yeiiow snapdragons and white daisies. Flower colors were reversed for bridesmaids Patricia E b e r-hardt of Madison, Wis., Ellen Taylor of Pontiac and the bridegroom's sister Linda. After' their marriage Saturday evening in Central Methodist Church, Jeffry S. Life and his bride, the former Margaret Lpy Bennett, left for a honeymoon in Kennebunkport, Maine. The Rev. John W. Mulder of Walled Lake Methodist Church read the nuptial ceremony against a background of palms and lighted candelabra. Altar flowers were white gladioli, snapdragons and pompons. ham was best man. Seating some 250 guests were Robert Bolio, Detroit, William Mc-F a r 1 e n, Birmingham, and George Owen of Indianapolis, Ind. Michael Bennett was can-dlelighter at his-sister's wedding. Leaving' for the East, the new Mrs. Life wore a suit of green and white checked cotton with matching cape, white accessories and the orchid from her bouquet. She will be an elementary education senior at Albion College, and her husband is in predentistry. His fraternity is Delta Tau Delta. Honeymooning in the Straits of Mackinaw area are the Earl Eugene Paynes who repeated their wedding vows to the Rev. Francis J. O'Donnell John LaBarge. The Walter H. Paynes , of Foster Street are the bridegroom’s parents. The floor-length bridal gown of white nylon Chantilly-type lace over slipper satin, styled with sweetheart neckline, was worn with matching gauntlets. A double crown of seed pearls caught the fingertip veil of silk illusion. Pearls, gift of the bridegroom were worn and the bride held a cascade of white carnations and lilies of the valley centered, by an orchid corsage. Betty LaBarge attended her sister as honor maid, attired in orchid organza over taffeta. Long purple velvet streamers held by a neckline bow matched the trim on her organza gauntlets. Her flowers were pink carnations. Richard Giles of Birming- rose petals. ■ W W W Edwin Adler attended the bridegroom as best man. Gordon and Larry Wigner inhered at their brother’s wedding with Robert Ward of Water- Joining the bride’s parents, the Loy C. Bennetts of Irwin-dale Drive, Waterford Township, at the church reception, were Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Life of Brookfield, Wis., parents of the bridegroom. Fashioned of white Schieffli embroidery, the bouffant Intermission-length bridal gown fell into a chapel sweep. The -molded bodice, styled with sabrina neckline and cap sleeves, extended into a Basque waistline. Green cymbidium orchids accented Mrs: Bennett's beige and green silk printed sheath dress, worn with beige acces sories. Mrs. Life’s dress of light blue peau de soie featured a cummerbund of royal blue, repeated in the ribbons of her corsage of white cymbidium orchids. Later she married the) Ger-. .man prince, Hendrik !of Meck-Ipnburg, who died In the 30s. Juliana, born in 1909, was their only child. WWW Today Wilhelmina, in addition to writing file history of her reign, also is active on behalf of countless religious and charitable interests, and she continues her life-long hoK’ of painting and collectinr Its from all over file world. The powers of her mind are as strong as ever, according to the few who still come hi contact with her. Her strong face is deeply etched with file tines of age and her hair is gray. Bht the eyes are dear and “when die looks at you, you' see kindness, strength and Election Auxiliary Out-of-town wedding guests included the bride's aunt Mrs. Mattie Larcom of St. Louis, Mo., the C V. McKinneys of Jonesboro, Ark. and the Vernon Schwaningers of Charleston, W. Va. The bridegroom's aunts Mrs. Henry Sehnitzius of Indianapolis and Mrs. B. Hip-skind of Fort Wayne, lnd., attended the wedding as did Gary- Barnes of Brookfield', Wis., .Steve Johnson of St. Louis, Mo:, David Arbudde, Indianapolis, and the N. J. Oms of Fort Wayne. __ Fingertip veiling of pure silk illusion was caught by a Swedish crown of seed pearls and iridescent sequins. A white orchid centered the bride's chapel bouquet of butterfly roses and feathered carnations. Ivy green satin at the waistline accented dresses of white nyfam sheer over net and taffeta for the Attendants. The scoop-neck bodice were em- At the reception in Amvets Hall oh Oakland Avenue, Mrs. Miller appeared in royal bhtf-silk, with matching hat and dear plastic shoes and purse. Her corsage included pink and white carnations. Mrs. Payne, to a sheath dress of mint green silk, were pink earns- Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Evenings 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 Just Sooth of Orchard Lake Free Forking of Front and Children's Shop Mired* Mile Center 8. Ttlctnfh et (inn Uki M. rt l-n» Open Dell* 'til n r. M. In! SIXTEEN Uke Teer Oetu bmntlMi New WIST INDUS CRUISES It. tim M* tut . s. suaesimn ■» I Dirt. Learn SapL M •«* fjk MEW AMSTERDAM 144 B ■» »e,e Ltevta Mt . **"' BIRMINGHAM TftAVH SERVICE oraci nnmi beu.it m mSSSm Mr»ni,e*ni Ml 4-5111 ^! 1 ; ,v;; : V ^ T*;. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31,IMP Sept. 28 Rally Set The League of Women Voters of Pontiac has set Sept. 28 for its 6th biennial bi-partisan candidates rally at Pontiac Central High School. Mrs. Jack Ensroth, Lillian Davidson and Mrs. John Troaey are in charge of the. ' event. Birmintowtin and West Bloomfield leagues are cooperating with Die Pontiac group in planning the program. RIPPLE* SOLES by CLINIC n .. .the long-striding ease of famous RIPPLE® sola in a plain-toe oxford classic... with Clinic’* traditional fit, comfort and quality. Size* 4-10, AAA-C, 12.95 PAULI'S SHOE STORE “Serring Pontiec for 7S Toon" 35 N. Saginaw St. Open Fri. Eves, 'til 9 STAPP'S...» Wilma Mae Davis Wed inTdrrner City, III. Rite ed sleeves. The bride held a cascade of white roses, carnations and ivy. * ★ "hs. Wearing yellow nylon chiffon over taffeta were honor maid El-ouise Mae Miller, carrying white carnations and ivy and Donna Lee Osborn, both of Chicago. Sharon Ruth Collins of Mansfield was junior attendant. They wore yellow petal headpieces with scalloped veils in complement to their hand-cascades of white carnations with yellow veiling. Larry Collins of Mansfield was best man. Oroontsmen were Elmer Wright of Trtnwmy, Ohio, and DnWayne Miller of Chicago. Jack Bays of Noblwrvflle, lad., and Allen EHIo of Pittsfield, ID., ushered. The newlyweds who attended Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee, 111., will make their home in Champaign. The new Mrs. Collins is employed at the University of llinois at Urban a, where her husband is studying electrical engineering. . W dr 4r For her son’s wedding, Mrs. Collins chose a blue paisley print silk jersey dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. American railroads in 1959 had their best passenger and employe safety performance on 'record, up to that time. correctly fitted shoes Shower Given for Mrs. Rompa Mrs. Richard Rompa, the former Jeanette Ball, was honored a miscellaneous shower Monday evening by Mrs. Duane Peters and Mrs. Glen Morey at Mrs. Peter's Sylvan court home. Attending were Mrs. Rompa, the bridegroom’s mother of Jackson and Mrs. Morey, Mrs. Dorothy Wonders. Mrs. Richard Sutherland, Mrs. Carl Churchill, Beulah Phillips, Mrs. LeRoy Cramer, Mrs. Don Hall. Caroly Ball. Mrs. Marvin Ball, Mrs. Mervin Ball, Mrs. James Bolin, Mrs. Kendall Ball, Mrs. Stanley Barker, Mrs. Vinton Ball and Elinor Ball. ★ ★ ★ Others were Mrs. Ed Vander-worp, Mrs. Ivan Koyl, Mrs. Gary Ball and Mrs. Frank Uden. Refreshments were served buffet style from a linen embroidered table doth. To Prevent Slam (AP) — Tack m inch pieces I of sponge moulded weather stripping to the top and hot-tom of a screen door jamb to stop slamming doors. Pictures in Church NowOK By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I attended two weddings at which the brides had photographers at the church taking pictures of them. Evan while the clergyman was reading the marriage ceremony, the photographer was up on the altar snapping pictures. 'ere going off other, it was and certainly the solemnity I would like to know what you think about this. Answer: I feel as you do about picture-taking during a church ceremony, but your friend is right that today many churches including Westminster Abbey in London and St. Peter’s in Rome, allow their ceremonies to be photographed Dear Mrs. Post: Since my mother is bot^Uvtog, is it essential that the groom’s mother be seated last, or is k correct that the one whdi*k I have chosen to take my mother's place be seated last? Answer: The one you have chosen- to take your mother's place would be seated last. The reason being that the woman who enters last and is given the aisle seat on the bride’s side, is the announcement that the bride has arrived and the processional is about to start. * * * Dear Mrs. Post: I have a friend I would like very much to invite to my daughter's wedding. This woman is a widow and has very little money, but I know that if she is invited to the wedding she will send my daughter a wedding present even though she cannot afford it. How can I tell her that she will be most welcome at the wedding, but not to send a present? Could this be done without embarrassing her? Answer: She Shouldn’t be embarrassed if you say to her, ‘rl really mean it seriously, Mary, t don’t want you to buy Jane a wedding present. She has more presents than she knows what to do with now. But we do want you to be with us on that day.’’ * Abby Bays; Air Conditioning Give In! Majority Rules By ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN DEAR ABBY: I work to a 3-girl office. Than are a» having the battle of the fan. doer and transom. The Man is S - to 1 to favor of the deer end tra* other two say stiff neeks and colds that Last aO So they — This creates a draft. When I complain about the draft, they aay the only draft in the office comes from one loudmouth. (Mtoa.) ft is Bke watching a hunch of kids.' When one leaves the office the other turns off the ton and opens the transom. I am sick and tired of this. Caa you offer a solution?' READY TO SCREAM DEAR READY: Urn majority rules and you ore outnumbered. Isn’t there some kind of unit your boss can buy to bring fresh sir into the office? Ask him. * Or ★ DEAR ABBY:. My husband has a tool shed full of tools and is very handy when it comes to fixing things — for friend? Bnd neighbors. But when I ask him to fix something to his own house he tells me he worked 8 hours today. A window fell out and I had to get up on a ladder and fix it myself. Right now the door of my refrigerator won’t atay shut so I have to keep a chair in front of it. When he does get big-hearted and decides to fix something (like my vacuum cleaner) he takes it apart and it just lays in pieces. Taft me what to do before I toe ay mind. RUTH DEAR RUTH: It Is foolish (and dangerous) for an inexperienced woman to try to “fix things” that require the skill of an electrician, carpenter or mechanic. If your husband refuses to do it—hire someone and hand hubby the bill. WWW DEAR ABBY: What is a 14-year-old girl supposed to do when she has strict. [ old-fashioned parents who don’t trust her? That’s me. I have a 12 o'clock tyrfew on all my dates. I put up an argurnent and my father said if I don’t come in by midnight Former Lois Kidd Weds in Christ Lutheran Bite I can just sit home altogether. They act tool I am going to turn into a pumpkin or something. How old da I have to -ha before I can disobey them? FEELS LUCE CINDERELLA DEAR FEELS: Midnight la late enough far a 14-year-old. And gkli who wait tor toe day The Robert L. Kierstys who were married Saturday evening to Christ Lutheran Church, Watorford Town-ship. loft tor a honeymoon to Denver and Yellowstone National Park following a church reception. Rings were fxchangad during * Ijr the Rev. ArvM Anderson to the chancel adorned *......... daughter of toe Eart E. Elide of Lytosd street, Watorford Town-■Up, cbeee a gown of white dk ■atta. Ityied with chapel sweep. aaed pearl* and eeqtons. Silk illusion veiling fell from a crown of sequins and pearls. The bride held an trm cascade of white wee and Ivy centered with a white fehld. Matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Knauf of Oxford, and bridesmaids. Mrs. Thomas Gallo and Mrs. James Sasser, appeared to aqua • organza over taffeta. They held cascades of white daisies. tori Denver money ttotoi Ms brother as best man. They are the eons of the Donald moneys of Omens. Darwin Mork Airman 3. C. David R. Kidd, brother of the bride seated some 200 gustos with James Sasser. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Kidd selected ashes of rosea imported silk lace, while Mr*. Kieroey appeared to light blue silk Bridge Club Meets Members of the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Qub met Monday evening at the Elk* Temple with 12 tables in play. Winners of the event were Mrs. Wade Hood and Mrs. Melvin Smail, Allen Rososky and Donald Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis. Dr. Charles Patrick and Richard McCarius, Frank Ferryman and Earl Waterman, Donald Bowen aiid Ronald Fiscus, and Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Barron. Club Plans Pictures • : Members of the Bloomfield Hills Camera OUb will gather Hmnday at Cranbrook Institute of Science. ★ * * Black and white prints and color alkies will be shown at this time. The group will also announce the Sept. 15 meeting program and complete annual banquet plans for Oct. 20. * * * A picture - shooting session and cooperative dinner is scheduled for 11 a. m.-3 p. m. Oct. 9 at the Great Oakes stock farm on the Pontfoc-Rochester Road. Members wifi brine their own lunches and cameras. Good Room Light Must for Make-Up Further and Final Reductions Tots to College Co-Eds we can fit them in sizes and widths. Priced according to size from............................ STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence Street (Open Mon. and Fri. to 9) FAMILY shoe store? 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open'Fri. and Sot. to 9) F/fted Accurately by Trained Shoe Fqlks. Good lighting is essetttial to good make-up. The place, be it bedroom or bathroom, where you apply your make-up should be well lighted. If it is not. you may apply make-up with far too generous a hand, then walk into the dazzling sunlight of daytime with a downlike appearance. Good lighting also reveals complexion flaws (enlarged pores or blackheads) to time for you to do sometnfog about them. -So don’t be tempted to give yourself flattering, insincere light when you’re applying make-up. There were times during the Revolutionary War when the American colonists had only 2,000 to 3,000 soldiers in the field. Charming Early American PLANTER Sugar Bucket American Planter with togs. Old fashion Salem Sugar Bucket will add charm to any home .. . planted with hearty totem pole philodendron. ^ *9.95 Interior Decorating Counsel Avoilobte at no Extra Cost 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 LAST THREE PAYS! ANNUAL MIDSUMMER SALE FINE FURNITURE SAVE up to 40! n JACOBSEN’S FINE GIFTS Flowers 101K. Saginaw FE 3-7165 fli&J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, I960 SEVENfKEy Potato feafhoppers, which cauaejter to southern Lonfetoim. Souto-damace to potatoes* alfalfa, snap erly winds to the spring cany beam and young apple trees, win-[them as far north as Wisconsin. Pound Foolishness VACATIONING? Try Our Mesuamine Budget Department SPECIAL ft MB 00 VERY SPECIAL $050 Our $10.00 Permanent v .wNrs sr' I Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 | STYLE SHOP PKICE8 SLIGHTLY HIGHER ItoHMMMMH For Your Wedding QUALITY At Prices Ym Can Afford and Quantity a It rMM la »*t Alfcem • Ira CaaaMttaf S A MtoW «»e*4 Seek • A tart* W aairht ito • A ■letalmre merries. eertltUaU | c R. HASK1LL STUDIO ll Mt Clemens St. FE 4-MO Don’t Gobble De Gook ANOTHER CAMPUS FIRST! $24»3 stained calfskin You’ll be proud to wear thenew FTorsbeim Hand-Stained styles this Fill—proud because the original "Bootmaker’’ finish gives s truly American Look to fine ahoea. SHOE STORE “Shoes for thi entire family ’ 20 W. HURON STREET FE 2-3821 By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Today all at us should be weight watchers! The correlation between the mortality (toes and overweight are irrefutable. It is plain far all" * that we dp not nave nearly so good a chance to live a long life if we have too many pounds. Therefore, it is surprising that many remain indifferent to toe danger. A survey conducted by a leading manufacturer of low-calorie foods showed that almost half the overweight men in toe country pay no attention to their diets. This same survey revealed that women toad to forget about dieting until bathing soil weather approaches, or alter extra-la-dulgent winter holiday aeasoas. la betweea times they are apt to eat up some of the leftovers on Junior’s plate and/or Indulge In sweets and fattening foods. It even has suggested that children’s early eating habits may be contributing factors to heart and artery disease. Dr. Stanley M. Gant, anthropologist of Antioch College, reported at the White House Conference on Children and j Youth, that our young folks may be eating their way to premature graves. [ Certainly then, one of the homemakers’ most important jobs is to feed her family weU but wisely, and al«> pleasantly. Low-calorie foods are one of woman’s greatest iaids. I do not think that nearly enough women take advantage of them. Ypu can get powdered, fat free [milk. You can buy water-packed [fruits. The usual salad dressing and oils zoom the day's calorie count. A survey has revealed that women tend Ur*forget about dieting until bathing suite weather approaches, or after extra-indulgent winter holiday seasons. Betcha You Waste Hours Each Week Plastic Slippers Are Washable Some of the new indoor-out-door slippers made of vinyl plastic are ideal lor the busy housewife—who Is constantly to and out of the house to her capacity as family chauffeur, gardener, shopper, and nursemaid. ★ * ♦ '' Crepe or ridged rubber soles make these cut flatties suitable for dou&to-duty. For fashion appeal, they ctuoe to strawlike or leather-like textures. And for convenience—like anything made of versatile vinyl— they are washable to soap or detergent suds. COMMERCIAL CARPET ; NOW Ti ; Have Georgs bring samples of. tola tins carpet to your home." No obligation. ELLIOT'S ; Furniture Co. 8 5190 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225 hmsmj Today yon can buy delicious ones, some of which have as few as two calories to toe teaspoon or even one-calorie to the tablespoon. These are delightful on salad greens and can be used for everything from barbecue to | marinade for meat or fowl. Substitutions in a few low-calories foods which we use constantly will give you a bit more leeway in other heavier caloried items. If you would like to have my calorie chart, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your re-| quest for leaflet No. 36. Address [Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. By RUTH M11.LETT So you never seem to be able i find time lor yourself, time do toe things you tell yourself you would be doing if there were only lore hours in the day? Come now, how many hours do ou waste consistently week after week? How much time do you waste each morning puttering around before you tackle toe day’s work? How much time do you waste gossiping on the telephone every day? How, much time. do you spend in doing things for . your Children Georges-Newports fewofry Dent- 74 North Saginaw St. Nadon9s for Juniors Sites S to 15 Miracle Mile Shopping Cento? Low, Low Pricos on Cistom Draperies Tho YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE that they could and should be doing for themselves? How much time do you spend running to the grocery store because you rarely plan more than one meal at / a time? How much time do you spend chauffering your children on trips which aren’t necessary to their welfare? How much time do you spend watching TV westerns, private eye and variety shows that contribute absolutely nothing to your life outside, of helping you "kilt" an evening? How much time do you spend going to meetings of clubs and I organizations that give you nothing [and are actually boring? How much time do you spend running errands that could be i handled over toe telephone? How much time do you spend {"shopping around" for things that you really could buy in a few Intimites? Hmy much time do you spend going places you don’t really want to go and seeing people you don’t [really enjoy because you have nev-ler learned how to 8aV',‘No?" If you don’t have a minute for yourself chances are it’s because you are wasting hours every week. Fof happy solutions to some of the problems in husband-wife relationships order your copy Ruth Millett’s new .booklet, "How to Have a Happy Husband.” Just send 35 cents to Rutf^hlinett Reader Service, care of The I»oo-tiac Press, P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio Glfy Station, New York SALE! ONE-OF-A-KIND SAMPLE HATS 100 N.w Fall Halt Stylos from Outttanding Designers $f|90 Designer hats made to sell for $15 and $20! Come choose a new fall hot from the season's new trend-setting collection specially priced for this event. Bsshivt Velvets Wild Hum ^ Cloches Velours Comoo Boigo Toques Beavers^ Lodon Green Turbans Foathors Sapphire Bluo Pillboxes Taffotoo Block Pi*idi\ FoMi^. Navy Sailors Duchess Brown Millinery Salon —■ Second Floor GERALD M. VALLAD Recently graduated from General Motors Institute of Technology was Gerald M. Val-lad, son of the Marshall R. Vallads of Alpeana Drive. Mr. Vallad, who earned a bachelor degree to mechanical engineering, will be employed by the service training department at GMC Truck & Coach Division. first lesson for school-,.. PICK PLENTY OP 0. "Gumdrop" Red. black, brown and grey. ...... ....... $6.99 b. "Convertible" Black, wear it up high or rolled down. ... . $7.99 C. "Peter Gunn” New draped tie with Italian look. Beige or Mack.. $6.99 d. Cute little Bow Pump. In soft calf-skin , . . truly the Italian look. $6.99 J$. Fringed with a square toe. A looknof difference. ....... . $6.99 f. Italy's newest look In green, grey or brown suede. $7-99 Shoe Salon Mezzanine 49 N. logioow EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81. 1960 VOUR INVITATION the of the New and Larger 16 N. Saginow St. Thursday, September 1st SPORTSWEAR, FOUNDATIONS, BRAS, HOSE, ACCESSORIES, UNIFORMS Watch for Announcement of Our Grand Opening Scared of Weakness Membership to 4-H CM* on tbs Nationalist Chinese island of Formosa has reached 60,000 — with marked Increases to farm produc- By MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: “Our six-year-old girl won’t go to sleep at night unless we leave her bedroom door open. Isn’t she old enough to outgrown this babyish habit? 'It means that we have to keep our TV sound turned down around nine o’clock every night. She’ll promise not to insist mat her'door be left open; but as soon as I start to dose it, the same old thtog begins again and she says, ’Dou*t Mommy. Don’t shut my doerl please, please Answer: How are you on self-indulgence? If you have a headache, do you lie down until it subsides — about your work with a stiff upper lip? If you have a cold bribe head, do yoa prepare the same Mad af meal yea prepare whoa yea (eel well? Do you worry a lot if yoa caa’I pay a bill on time? Do you always rise at the same time for you to look at spur own fear ot indulging yourself. Many of us suffer from it. By being very “good*’ and stoically produetog the same kind of meal when we have headache thatwe produce when sometimes just lase la bed? Because if you are a person who treats his own weaknesses contemptuously, you can’t help feeling contempt for your child’s. And there’s no point to asking you to give tenderness to her need to feel connected with you to the lonely dark at night bcause you just can’t do it. Not until you can give some to yourself. The usual answer to this question you have put to me is a long dissertation on the psychology of chil-ren’s fears. It is not mine. For, though with your brains you may understand a little daughter’s need for an open bedroom door at night, your emotions will remain resistive to her demand lor continuing connection with you. So, though yon leave her door open, no true connection Is made. All that Is made Is despair at your secret resentment — aad your Indulgent action Is worse than useless because It belles yetfr feeling. It mhy, therefore, be important m*t one, < permits us to regard ourselves worthy and respectable. We might consider that this kind of "goodness" is obedience not to true morality at all but to the severe people who shaped our merciless conscience. There Is no kwe in it — and we are ss scared of any weakness to ourselves ss the child to the lonely room is scared of the dark. Barbara Walker Wed in soNd maple sale we bought them at a special price and pass the saving on to you.. quantity limited, hurry in for these bedroom bargains bookcase bed $55 step chest $55 > dresser base $55 mirror $19.75 aad poster night stand chest desk $55 bunk bed set $55 psir of twin beds $55 Op«n Friday Evenings 'HI 9 t. M. OR 3-2300 f 4479 pixia Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan Scrub Screens for Healthful Air Window screens are wonderful devices — when kept clean. If soil deposited by wind and storm is permitted to clog the fine mesh, protective screening will cut off the light and Sir so important to a comfortable and healthful home. The remedy, of course, is to scrub screens often, using a brush and plenty of hot soap or detergent suds. Then rinse with a garden hose. Candlelight nuptials of Barbara Chloe Walker of Davisburg and Richard C. Stimson of Drayton Plains. were soiemnlied by Dr. Tom Malone Saturday evening to Emmanuel Baptist Church. Parents of the newlyweds, the John C. Walkers of Davisburg and the Winfred J. Stimsons of Seden Street, Drayton Plains, received friends in Fellowship Hall of the church following the 'ceremony. Preceding the ‘bride to the chancel decked with palms and white gladioli, were Mrs. James Dahl of Chicago, matron of honor, with Margaret Seveta and Kathy Stewart, bridesmaids. Brenda. Walker was her sister's Junior attendant. They wore aqua silk organza over taffeta and headbands of white rosebuds. Pink and white rosebuds rested on their white lace fans. it * frs Also in their sister’s wedding party were Rebecca Walker, flower girt in white silk organza trimmed with aqua, and Bruce Walker, ring bearer. The bouffant bridal gown of white .nylon sheer over taffeta featured n soft scooped neckline, long tapered sleeves aad basque waistline. Tiny ruffles of self-fabric la the back were appH-quad with lace medallions, re-embroidered with Iridescent se- MW Melt butter or margarine and chocolate together in pan. Add sugar and stir to mix. Add eggs, salt and vanilla. Mix well. Add flour and nuts if used. Pour into greased 8x8 pan. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. When cool, frost and cut into small fingers. These are very rich. Brownies or fudge squares are to ua a typically American cookie and universally appealing. It Is always good to have a tested recipe tor s stand-by treat. PEGGY’S ; The position lent prestige, end [sticky issues were usually avoided. ; But Tuesday, Ann Godwin, general secretary of the Clerical and Administrative Workers Union, disclosed she had received a letter from Philip replying to her appeal for assistance. Mrs Richard Irwin is today’s cobk. The mother of two small children, she is interested in antiques and china painting. She belongs to the Marbach group of her church. FUDGE SQUARES By Mrs. Richard Irwta to cup butter or m»rs»rln» For a fancy touch at holiday time crush pistachio nuts and sprinkle- over frosting. Frosting to itlek butter er mersurtne melted t|U eupe confectioner* »ug»r to teaspoon rentlle cream or oespereted milk Melt butter or margarine Add sugar and cocoa and enough cream or milk to make a smooth thick frosting. Add vanilla. in line with Miss Godwin This wag when the fur began to *fly. Buckingham Palace sources denied the prince was intervening, [but that he was merely "interest- ANDRE’S 2 MOST... MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS the first negotiations' since the dispute began Aug. 15. Association Secretary General K. L. Kelly, after first refusing to meet with Miss Godwin, relented and invited her to a round-table discussion. London newspapers splashed stories depicting Philip today as a peacemaker who may have put his foot in his mouth. freshest . . a store full of the newest browse around at your leisure. Come and help u$ celebrate Our Gala Opening fashions for fall! Come out this week-end . . The Mirror editorialized: "How could the queen's husband conceivably be expected .to take sides in a public blarney between management and workers?" Short . . . sweet . . adaptable . . . glamorous or casual styling as you choose. For summer comfort or vacation tun it makes hair care a breeze. Complete with Cutting and Styling Our Salon Is Air Conditioned The News-Chronicle suggested Philip was on safer ground when he merely presided over association meetings and came up with • a few bright schemes, as tor example, diesel exhausts should be directed upwards instead of sidewards." But the Daily Mail reminded that Philip did not ask to be appointed president of the association. The newspaper said, “They asked him. Open Friday ’til 9 PJVf. No Appointment Needed —Immediate Service— Beauty Salon tldg. FE 5-9257 The average January tempera- ture in Montreal is 13 degrees. DOWNTOWN & DRAYTON PLAINS TH8 LONG SLIIVI CLASSIC ... a loose and luxurious mohair and wool loves to warm you. AH With plush white. neck insert, % push-up sleeves. Sizes 36 to 40. $Q95 COLO WIATHIR LOV8S TO CHIU YOU . .. brushed mohair and wooT loves to warm you. Olympic's triangular neckline slipover! Choose from many Fall glowing colors. $095 % push-up sloovas. Sizes 36 to 40. O Lassie Loves Chinchilla! In this case ... a perfect background for the quartet of pockets ... the handsomd ”d6uble breasted effect pluVtbe unique collar that gaily shoulders a wonderful collegiate look. Your choice of new, Fall Colors! Just My 'CHARGE ir lassie Fine Leother. . > coreful craftsmanship . . . the Classic Look for your most relaxed moments. The look thot CONTINENTAL CASUALS are masters of . . . newly slimmed down . . . and some with just a hint of the Continental in shape or subtle detail. Bo a B.M.O.C. (beautiful mitt on campus) a. 'life' inflation bra, marvelously becoming via artful rubber padding. 32-36, A-8.............r..4.00 b. 'Bobbies' gartir bolt of toft nylon stretch yarn. Ono six# fils petite to largo................2.00 C. 'Romance' bro-for budding figures. Nylo-braid stitched uplift. Cotton. 32-36A, 32-38 8-C....2.00 SPECIAL NOTICE! with you, 32-36A, 32-38 8-C ....J.M 'lobbies' ponty-rpyon/nylon power net slims ond trims. With Petti-shield. S-M-l. . ..............9.05 'Bobbies' bra-circle stitched cup* with smooth-fitting elastic front bond. 30-34 AA, 30-36A 1.75 Drawing for Our Big Prizes will be held at 7:30, Saturday night. You do not have to be present to win. Pi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ,81, I960 NINETEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, I960 Nikki Hopefuls 'Make Pair MOSCOW (UP!) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev Tuesday night described Vtoe President: v Richard M. Nixon and Sen. join F. Kennedy as capitalist ‘ lackeys” who "mate t a pair” in the UA. presidential contest ' “Wa'‘have no choice,” Khrushchev told Ah amused audience at V Hungarian ekWbition here. the premier, however, was especially mtical of Nixon, whom he called a “man who wants to be the first genius of the capitalist world who shows how.communism can be destroyed." "We have more than once ridiculed such theoreticians and we shall laugh again,” he said. 100th Great-Grandchild Bom to Kansan, 85 EMPORIA, Kan. (UPI) _ Mrs. C. €. Gooch, 85, became a greatgrandmother for the 100th time Tuesday. The latest arrival, Kimberly Don Griffith, was bom in Wichita, Kan. Mrs. Gooch had 11 children, nine [ Whom are living, and 53 grani^ children. PREPARE TOR NEW FALL TV SEASON! COME IN AND SELECT FROM OVER 20 NEW MODELS ON OUR FLOOR more FEATURES more PERFORMANCE more FURNITURE ... all at less cost to you! 90 NOW ONLY *249 in Mahoganyt (LAYTONS Furniture * Carpet* Appliances 3065 Orchard Lake N., Keego Harbor FE 5-9474 Open Monday asd Friday Evenings 'til t 90 PAYS SAMI AS CASH OP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY Country Ig Optimistic, Yet Concerned i,, irom tmi oxj Uttt American By G. MARTINEZ MARQUEZ BOGOTA, Colombia - President Alberto Lleras Camargo, in recent message to Congress, said general we are optimistic about the future RICHARD CHUNG Another NJ. Bather Bitten Korean Medical Student Will Not Lose His Limb; Says Foe Was Shark OCEAN CITY, N.J. (AP) terror-stricken man was hauled aboard a rescue boat Tuesday night screaming, ''I've been bitten, I’ve been bitten by a shark." Columbia Strong Supporter ___system wttb a dangerous and unstable balfmca of power. "This would load to tha later, ference in hemispheric controver-by alien Communist States.’1 (Copyright IMS) paper hu been Wised by the Csetrs ^■ieill—Ot. Mov jresUUng In Mexico. i vnet experience of Colombia. That precisely, is fits impression a visitor gets on arriving pTlhis rejuvenated capital dty. Colombia is fortunate to.be governed by a statesman with clear awareness of national realities and an intimate knowledge of the workings of the inter-American system. The Colombians, divided between liberals and conservatives, seem to have unanimous faith in their president. Alberta Lleras Camargo. They sfeekhis guidance when faced with unsettled internal politics or with issues that ittsturb the nations of this continent. To meet these threats, the CoiwnbUa president believes the Americas must strengthen tbfe solidarity of the New World and the Organisation of American The intrigues and constant conspiracies of certain dictatorships' (such as those of the Dominican Republic) or of certain ousted dictators (we can point to Peron), caused an atmosphere of uncer-| tainty for democratic regimes. A recent revolution (Castro's), which had been supported by hemispheric public opinion, adopted an international policy marked by systematic attacks against the government and later against the political and social system of another American state (the U.S.). better defended by the repree-eore ef Hungary than by tbe Organisation of American State*. ‘‘No one can doubt the organ-ization’s effectiveness in maintaining hemispheric peace arid in de- fending the freedom of the nations it represents. . • "Colombia believes it has the duty of coming to the defense of the continental system. Colombia will reject all efforts to replace the laboriously btdlt inter-Ar**"* 1 DOZ. REG. PRICE 2nd DOZ. lOe imrs sum The revolutionary government charged that the United State*: planned to intervene in its internal j affaire. The facts were obscured; by thS atmosphere of in tap be emotional Agitation in which the charges were niad^. "I do not bcHc-ve,” President Ueraa said, “that there i* i single American nation which think* Its sovereignty esa be Richard Chung, 25, a medical | student, was swimming about a [quarter mile off shore when the attack occurred. Although hia teg was bitten to the bone, doctors at Shore Memorial Hospital in nearby Somers Point listed Chung’s condition as satisfactory and said he would not lose the limb. Less than two weeks ago, John Brodeur, 24, of Jersey City attacked by a shark just 25 yards off a Sea Girt beach. Brodeur’s right leg was amputated Monday. The international situation has' Lleras Camargo worried. ‘Tram deeply disturbed,” he has said, "over the immediate future in! 'Latin America.” During the last 30 years we have: progressed in our effort to make! the hemisphere subject to international law, to outlaw war, to condemn any form of imperialism, to give life to our association of nations, to forbid intervention and to preserve solidarity against external threats. Chung, a native of Seoul, South Korea, is a student at Taylor Hospital in Ridley Park, Pa, A boardwalk patrolman saw Chung ih the water, thought he was in trouble, and called for lifeguards. Lifeguards Richard Clune and Lawrence Stedem got into a boat and headed for Chung. When they pulled him aboard, they found his right leg was badly ripped. One lifeguard applied a tourniquet in the boat. Later Chung [derwent emergency surgery Jordan Blasts UAR. on Death This progress reached il rabble of tbe Bogota riots, with tbe signing of tbe Chartor of the Organisation of American States. Tells Nassor to Give Up 2 Suspects in Killing of Premier Majali AMMAN. Jordan (AP) - The. Jordan radio continued bitter attacks against the United Arab Republic today, accusing President Gamal Abdel - Naaser’s _ . „ . . „ gime of responsibility for the I Today the success of that effort bomb death of Jordanian Premier; Hospital officials said Chung appeared to have been bitten by a rash but they did not^ay specifically that it was a smirk. is threatened. ... I have the uneasy feeling that trouble*’await the countries of this hemisphere—as a theater of the great struggle that has been going on on distint shores, somewhat removed from itr daily lives." President Lleras believes—and he so told his Congress—that incredible that Latin America's unstable conditions have not yet been exploited by the Communists. By malting this area a center of agitation and disorder they could deflect the Western World from its chief objectives. LATINS SEEK JUSTICE Hazza Majali. King Hussein demanded that the! U.A.R. extradite two employes of the Jordan Press Bureau suspected of planting the bomb that! killed Majali and 10 other'pc sons and wounded 41 Monday. If there is no response from! Cairo, Hussein told a news conference, "We will place mand through the Arab League necessary, through the U. N. Security Council.’ The two suspects were messengers, . and one was formerly employed in the U.A.R. Investigators .said they disappeared short- Offer Africans Land ! NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)-Offers of land in Argoittog, Brazil, Paraguay and British been made to European rettiers who want to quit Kenya for po-lliticat reasons, a farmers meeting I at Kitale was told Tuesday. In Latin America there is wide*! spread popular feeling again* underdevelopment, misery and economic injustice. - Working with this easily inflammable material, illmp 1 e totalitarian economic theory is working into the public mind. The ground la being prepared for irrational actions. The in itionary Latin Americana live gives agitators more and better openings for their activities. What needs to be done’ ly before the bombs went off and were believed to have escaped to] the Syrian region of tbe U.A.R. The Jordan radio accused the tfcA.R, government radio, the voice of the Arabs, of boastingi about the deed and said it should be called "the voice of Cowardice and Criminal Kilters." A Jordan government source said the assassins were paid off by Jordanian political refugees in Syria who hoped to create chaos rad to undermine Hussein’s regime vWflv* Cut Your Food Bill 25%! Lean-Meaty Spareribs 25 lb. Pan-Ready—Fresh Dressed Fryers Of* Fill Your Freezer at This Low Price vv Pre-Cooked and Tenderized1 1 Smoked Picnics Extra Loon 4 to 6 Lb. Average 25 Swift's Premium Wafer Sliced 1 Grade A Medium—In Cfitons Boiled Ham “• 79* | Eggs »- 3! Swift's Premium Breakfast Link Sausage...^ 39° For a Sunday Treat—Boneless Lego’Lamb*S9c Peter's Boneless Smoked Hams u 5! lC Oscar Mayor Red Band Slicad Bacon ..3L*51" Tender Steer Beef STEAK SALE SIRLOIN - CLUB NEW YORK STRIP 69 * u. Tender Rolled Boneless RIB ROAST Lh ROUND - SWISS STEAK 59' GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF jm Hind Quarters 49 ONE WEEK ONLY fl, AT THIS LOW PRICE FORE QUARTERS....... .....Lb. 43c FULL SIDES.............Lb. 45c . Free Pork Loin With Each Sida of Bacf Cut, Wrapped and Sharp Frozen Free HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING MARKET 716 GLEN WOOD Across From Pontiac Motor Offices PHONE FE 2-9114 RETAIL MARKET OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY end SATURDAY ONLY—7 A. M. to 5 F. M. 7 Retail Butchers to Servo You At laea...in Trim, Taparad Comfort! • DOWNTOWN PONTIAC O TEl-MURON CENTER O DRAYTON PLAINS 0 ROCHESTER O MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER WE HAVE THE SLACKS YOU WANT AT LESS THAN YOU EXPECTED A rare buy! So low priced, yet to £*J3j{| Value well to*d*—them tapered, rapri- Icngth plaids! Styled for brisk dsy« ra jm mm fleecy rayon flannel, fidlT cue for >/ action, detailed with nifty, novel pockets and hi-rije or tailored waists. Scoop up the savings! PAIB "CHARGE IT" BLOCK BUSTER SCHOOL SPECIAL Reg. $3.98 Value! w General Electric DORM CLOCK □ethic Alarm Wakes Ton on Time “Dorm’s” determined alarm makea sure you get up! It sounds for 46 minutes unless turned off. And you never need wind this dependable “Dorm** clock, because it is electric! An uncluttered white dial reading instant... a red sweep hand counts Off the seconds as an accessory “extra”. “Dorm’s” regular $3.98 price is low... but Kresge-s $2.98 special price is sensational! * Buy "Dorm" at this saving this week-end at Kresge's! TMK PONTIAC tt&ESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81. I960 TWENTY-ONE U».S> Math Teachers Plan to Wipe Out Lag MSUO Prof to Head Crash Project e University Oak- cousin A Michigan State land pniMMr has been named executive director of • crash program to help wipe out a one- to four-century lag in most American mathematics teaching. ♦ * i He is Robert J. Wisner, associate professor of mathematics at MSUO. " The program wfll ha touched with the aid of a 88M.MS gnat from the National Science Foundation to the Mathematical Aase-clatlon of America (MAA). Announcement of the program waa made today by Dr. R. Creighton Buck of toe University of Wls- and chairman of toe MAA’a Committee 'on the undergraduate in mathematics. Asks Governor to Halt Mixing Houston Wants State to Use Old Doctrine of Interposition By The Associated Press Fighting a last-ditch battle against integration, Houston has asked the state of Texas to voke the ancient doctrine of interposition to prevent ra?ial mixing in its public school classrooms, b * ★ The Houston School Board, under federal court order to integrate the first grades when school opens Sept 7, appealed to Gov. Price Daniel to interpose himself between the district and the federal government. The board said Daniel Is the district’s tost hope tor keeping schools segregated. Integration of first graders New Orleans public schools was delayed at least until Nov. 14 by one of the federal Judges who recently enjoined Louisiana #ov. Jimmie Davis from interfering with the Orleans Parish School Board. US, Dist. Judge J. Skelly Wright said the board informed him it would be impossible to comply with the Sept. 7 integration date because of Davis’ seizure of the schools Aug. 17. In Darlington, S.C., four young NegrodS bearing antisegration placards were arrested as schools opened on their traditional segregated pattern. Nashville, Tenn.. quietly began the fourth year of Us grader-year integration program and! several Negroes were expected to register today in previously all-white Knoxville schools in the first year of a similar plan. In Dunn, SC, 10 Indians unsuccessfully sought to enter toe. all-white high school, aqd in St. , Louis, the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that She Dollarway, Ark., school district had applied the state school placement law Illegally. Questioned About Love, Carole Sobs LOS ANGELES (UP!)—Carole Tregoff today undergoes cross ex-animation concerning her love affair with Dr. R. Bernard Finch and the death of Barbara Jean Finch, the wealthy physician’s socialite wife. Miss Tregoff, sometimes composed, sometimes in tears, admitted Tuesday that she and Finch rented an apartment in nearby Monterey Park to have lunch, talk, listen to records and make love. The 23-year-old aubum-haind ex-model sobbed as prosecutor Clifford Crail asked her time a.id time again what they 197 this 4 SALE SAVE $1.91 ★ For tasty cook-outs, men fan/ and delicious charcoal-kissed flavors! it Long-lasting, heavy IB-gaugo steel bawl . •. large 24-loch diameter ★ Durable coppertone floMt^ wHh easy to dooa adjustable chroma, grid ★ Easy-glide rubber-tired wheels a* braced socket-type tubular legs ★ Sturdily constructed, While They Last "CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S” SALE AT DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY NGS MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 1.3* RtlT K V Paid senfi-annually on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the mouth earn from the first! SAFETY Every account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government. CONVENIENCE Five offices to serve you. 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DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, TEL-HURON, ROCHESTER DRAYTON PLAINS, MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER *«;> "CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S” TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGU$T 3I, i960 Said to Carry Their Own Antidotes Bugs Seem Immune to Much Disease. STILLWATER. Okla. ,im lot.. Sort Iri VALUABLE COUPON FAFF With Thlt Coupon *’*' | 50 Extra H£T Stamps | With tho Purchat* ot on# ICE CREAM SCOOP J VALUABLE COUPON FRO With This Coupon r r | 50 Extra Stamps i With tho Purchato of Savati 24-Oi. Bottlpg of NATCO BEVERAGES I Lllton TMo Cougon ot National Foot Horn, Coupon Iipiro, lot., Sopt M (j* . ran With TM< Coupon I ■* SO Ixtra "Hr Stamps I With the Purchaig of 7 lh».‘ Ol moro ot | 1 National't 100% Fox FRESH GROUND BEEF IWng TMo Coupon at Notional food Mans. 1 Coupon txpirog Jo^ VALUABLE COUPON "I . FREE With This Coupon I 1 25 Extra H«S* Stamps I With tho PurchsM ot 2-Packagpt of Tag Taita I SANDWICH or FRANKFURTER BUNS J FRCF With Thit Coupon"J 11 25 Extra ^ Stamps With Furch.i. ,i 1-Lb. I*. ot N.tt, FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS 'hatiohai) SERVING SAVING YOU MORE hatiohai SERVING YOU BETTER 'hatiohai'; SAVING YOU MORE NATOHAl 3* rmtm DRIES A FUU 10-POUND "FAMILY SIZE” LOAD! HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC COMPANY 82S WEST HURON STREET FE 4-2525 Open evenings 'til 9 P.M. "»* CENTRAL mELECTRIC dealer GOOD for kids Good teeth, good eyesight—general good health depend upon the Draper amounts of Vitamins A and D. Keyko Margarine—America’s finest margarine contains these essential health giving vitamins. Delicious as a spread for bread tool GOOD for grown-ups In addition to good health—grownups with families need to watch the budget. Ddh’x forget « the true economy—plus good, GOOD taste of * Keyko—America’s finest margarine. GOOD for all your cooking and baking, Visit Our Showroom Open Deify 9 o.m. to 8 p.m. — Sot. 9 to 6 p.m Call FE 3-7033 Day and Right For Frtt Homo Estimate iMiiHOEmmiiim TWENTY-FOUR \ Bagwell Says Dems Williams Lashes THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ; aticated ip Russia and Iran, It covers ».|an area of 189,300 square miles. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE FALL TERM OPENS Day School, Tuesday, Sept. 6 Night School, Sopt. 8 Good salaries and attractive working conditions await young men and girls who decide this Fall to prepare for exciting positions in business offices. These practice! courses lead directly to desirable positions: Stenographic .......................4 terms Junior Accounting...................4 term. Higher Accounting.................. . 6 tormi Secretarial ........................5 forms Exocutivo Secretarial ..............6 terms Business Administration ............6 terms Comptometer ........................2 terms To learn more about how a business course this FaII can increase your future happiness, write or phono fha School today for oar 1960 Bulletin Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence — FE 2-3551 Installation WITH THI PURCHASE OP SLIDING STORM and LANSING at — Republican Paul I palfn when he ns ifiiasi Gov. D. Bagwell says Lt Gov. John B. j W®**nl*-Swainaon, his rival for governor,! Bagwell talked with newsmen gave “the poorest example of lend-1Tuesday midway in a two-day ae-j ershlp 1 have ever seen” when he jries of discussions with members took over as Michigan's Democrat- of the GOP state ticket on issues, ic Party' head last weekend. strategy and tactics for the earn. ★ * ★ jpaign. Republican legislative can- Bagwcll said the 35-year-old lieu- dfdfldes join the talks today, tenant governor was chiefly re- ‘BUKINO VOTES* sponsible for decisions at the Dem-] _______.... . . .. erratic State Convention to "d^k"! Swalnson would "doj The Issues of constitutional reform demand new taxes onstrated it hy “selling out or | principle” on the constitutional * * convention. In one of die sharpest blasts of F The Democratic candidate the campaign, Bagwell also sc- backed a constitutional convention cpsed Democrats of painting a in 1958 but fought it during the re-false picture of Michigan’s eco- jeent primary. He won Party back-nomio climate, continuing n feud ing for a neutrality stand in the; that raged through the 1SH cam- ! platform framed at the convention. | To win the primary, he i I Swainaon had to “buy the sue [of August Scholle. AFL-CIO p dent, who is opposed to corn tional convention. Bagwell alno assailed Swi new revesme program with state treasury 72 million dollars la the red aad headed toward 89 millions oh June 30, 1981, when 53 million doilnri a year In temporary tax will expire. At the Democratic Swainson said only campaign against 'cent increase in sales tax ceiling that will go fore the voters Nov. 8. Swainson, campaigning in and Jackson counties, {available for comment. As far as employment goes, Bag {well said, Michigan’s economic | picture is blacker than it was two {years ago when Republicans contended that Williams administration was driving industry out of Michigan. The attitude persists among in-1 dustrialists across the counter that “it takes a 'lot of guts to move j [into Michigan," he said. “The governor has constantly [clubbed the job-makers of Michigan,” he declared. “He has made profits a nasty word.” He called “the negative Image” of Michigan its top problem. fllliams, fas tom, told a news conference that the state’s unfavorable reputation was “alAsoot wholly due to the pernicious and unwarranted attack by Republicans on the good name of Michigan. NO. S WILL WED LANA—Actress Lana Turner and sportsman Fred May, shown here at a Los Angeles party in December, got a marriage license Tuesday in Santa Ana, Calif. She gave her age as 39, his as <3. 'May did -so well in business that he was able to retire to ranching at 38. Friends wonder whether Lana’s upcoming marriage to May will restore custody of her teen-age daughter Cheryl, who is a ward of Superior Court after stabbing an old Turner boy friend, Johnny Stompanato, in 1958. No date has been announced for Lana's fifth marriage. She previously has been wed to actor Lex Barker, to millionaire Henry J. (Bob) Topping, to Cheryl’s father, who is restauranteur Steve Crane, and to bandleader Artie Shaw. Chevy Previews ’61 Models Rear-Engine Wagons, Pickups Bow in Fall ‘The 1958 election was a repudiation of that charge.” he said. ’Bagwell,” he said, “is not only wrong on his facts, but he’s wrong if he thinks the people of Michigan going to buy this kind of political falsification.” A h ★ Bagwell also made these points: 1. Regardless of who wins the [race tor governor of whether the [sales tax proposition carries, the legislature should he called into| [special session in November for emergency on taxes. 2. The constitutional provBon on | partisan nomination and nHparti- election of state Supreme Court justices is “a mockery." He said it was undecided whether Circuit judge James R. Breakey Jr. of j Ann Arbor, GOP nominee for the high court, would campaign with the party's other nominees. Korea Asks Rent Pay SEOUL. Korea (UP!)-The rfe public of Korea win press the 'United States for payment of S4.3 billion in rentals of land and buildings used by U.S. forces since the Korean War, official sources said | today. By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT O) — Chevrolet confirmed today it will expand its compact Corvair line this fall to include two types of station wagons, two pickup trucks and a panel delivery truck. Like the Corvair coupe and sedan, ail will have engines in the rear. One of the stattoa wagons, the Lakewood, ha* conventional exterior atyllng. Its engine Is located under the luggage com- | partment. The other atotton wagon to along the lines at the Volkswagen bus. Chevrolet calls ; Its version the GreeHbler Sports Wagon. The sports wagon; using an optional third seat, can carry nine] passengers and 250 pounds of! cargo. A ★ * One of the pickups loads from[ the rear, the other has a swing down ramp for side loading. All five models represent first sack commercial units tt built In this country using rear | engine power. ( The new Corvair units along with the standard Chevrolet cars and; trucks were shown today at a news; preview. They will go on sale early [ in October. "★ ★ Edward N. Cole, Chevrolet general manager, in prepared re-| marks, forecast industry passenger car sales next year will increase,' possibly as high as seven million." Cole and other General Motors’ i executives have estimated 1M0 sales at 6.300,000. expects import sales next year to run around 450,000 units and truck; sales to reach one million. Thin is about the same as that indicated] for this year; the truck figure is slightly higher. ★ A ★ For Chevrolet itself Cole predicted all time record sales this! year of about 2,085,000 cars and| trucks. Chevrolet set an industry! record in 1955 when it sold 2,066,337 cars and trucks. Cole said the regular Chevrolet for next year will be shorten narrower and slightly lower while re-j taining approximately the same Interior dimensions. To Open Interchange at U.S. 112 and M60 LANSING IB — One of Michigan's most hazardous trunkline ! intersections will be eliminated Friday, the State Highway Depart-j ment reported. A 3526,204 interchange will be] opened at the grade level cross-] ing of U.S. 112 and the M60 bypass ■ about two miles southeast of Niles,! Cass County. The interchange won the depart-! ment tag of “Public Enemy No. 1” in 1957 when two persons were ! [killed there and 53 injured in 25[ accidents. Although the Intersec-[ tion was redesigned, it still] accounted for one fatality and 17 injuries last year. a pari Nationally advertised Red Gooso ahoesarestomped “approved" for the bsck-to-school crowd. Guido your gang to our stow —enjoy a leisurely selection before > the rush begins. Youngsters {-delight in (he big, happy selection of fall-fresh patterns... parents approve the tried Tt true Red Goose quaS Shop soon... ws have sizes and widths, each pair carefully fitted. GOOSI SHOKS SHOES Michigan Largest Florsheim Dealer G.E. Fully Automatic DRYER W Includes FREE electrical wiring on Detroit Edison Lines. This Is the lowest price you'll ever see on o fully automatic G.E. clothes dryorl Imagine. H can ba yours for just 159.951 Never again wiN yovhave to worry about the time ond place for drying dothesl. You'll like the way this G.E. handles a lull-sir# 10-lb. load, the wide-opening door that makes jt easiest to load, ond the handy .up-front lint Trap that effectively fibers lint. Tho clothes come out Huffy, iweet-smelling and wrinkfefrea, ready for folding or boning. Remember, every good housewife deserves a G.E. fully automatic clothes dryer.. ..and this low price soys you con choose yours tomorrow! America's finest margarine SCREEN lor Sliding Glass Doors PLATE GLASS Making your door usable all year. No drafts or condensation. We can fit any size sliding glass wall. Ton Sa?o $30 RIG. $150 NOW EASY BUDGET TERMS tow* w • Fim Tr*d»M Alfemm* w dd This coupon good for lO< / Its m & THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST *81, I960 TWENTY-FIVE "SUPfR-RIGHT" QUALITY # & ** # # # # > Come See • v. You'll Save at A&P! SHANK PORTION % 12 TO 16 LI. M WHOLE HAM |B #1 Iff OR IUTT FORTION »• Bp "SUPER-RIGHT", FULLY-COOKED, SKINLESS Semi-Boneless Hams POPULAR BRANDI “SUPIR-RIOHr 3-lB. OR UNDII 'T ... Span Ribs.................... “• 49c Canned Hams ...... “SUPIR-RIOHr BONELESS “SUPIR-RJOKT Rotisserie Roast..............“ 89c Leg 0 Lamb ...... CUT FROM TENDER. YOUNG FRYERS . “SUMMIQHT Breasts “ 59c Legs u 49c Beef liver ................ "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT Skinless Franks................................................49* 69c 29c Shop lor thi long Holiday Ahead. All UP Soper Markets will be closed Monday, September 5th — Ubor Day FOR BROILING OR PRYING Halibut Steak * 39c Fresh Dressed Whitefish » 57c Sea Scallops............“• 49c Fresh Dressed Smelt . . » 27c FEATURE VALUE—A REAL BUYI BANANAS LBS. SWEET, JUICY Honey Dew (Delons SAVE 10c MARVEL SIZE EACH 59* 25 FRESH, CRISP, 24-SIZE Head Lettuce 2 for 29* FRESH FROZEN FOODS CONCENTRATED TRIISWBBT Lemonade ................10’«S» 95c BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY Banquet Dinners .... V«L 49c PINEAPPII-ORAPBPRUIT 01 FiNIAPPll-0RANGE Dole Juices ..... 4 um 79c ■lUOSEYE Orange Juice...............4 «« 89c ICi CREAM 49< Seedless Grapes “ 19c Pascal Celery MSSSiN . . **“ 19c Vanilla, Noapolitan-Fudgo or Buttwrocotch-MarbU Vz GAL. OUR FINEST QUALITY—FEATURE LINE Sonny Field Butter «««?.« 69 SUNNYBROOK, GRADE “A” Medium Eggs ...... °°L 49c FINI QUALITY Sthrarbrook Butter. .. . & 67c MUINSTIR, Wise. IRICK, PINCONNINO MILD OR LONGHORN Choose 49c ASSORTED COLORS AND WHITE Angel Soft Tissues o • 3 S5S 49c REYNOLD’S ALUMINUM RBTHUUFI Miwminvm Heavy Duty Feil . . ..'•«& 55c REGULAR ALUMINUM Alcoa Wrap . . . Sff 29c FOR SCOURINO BriNo Pads 25% 49c Special Ttdinlo^y A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY YELLOW CLING PEACHES IN HEAYY SYRUP—HALVES or SLICED SAVE 61c 12 -- 9 05, IA carton mi ' SAVE 20c ON 4 CANS Canned Peaches 99* 29-OZ. CANS SAVE *1.23 SISt *5.89 » LOOK WHAT (ft WILL BUY!__ (joj) Leaf Spinach niMMCMAND. •'can* 10c Pork & Beans w— «•»*• ’eS? 10c Bean Sprouts u CH0Y *0* 10c Tomato Soup annram .. '^lOc Tomato Paste«*»“«& 10c Green Beans mna an .. ’ggf- 10c Iona Hominy.’can' 10c JANE PARKER SPECIAL! SAVE 16c Apple Pie 8-INCH SIZE JANE PARKER HOLIDAY VALUII Potato Chips e e e e TWWFACK 59c JANE TASKS*, 13-EOO RECIPfl Angel Food Cake »• «S8? 39c DELICIOUS COFFEE CAKE Danish Hot Ring «•— *« 39e DELUXI RTI OR Pumpernickel Brand SAND VICH OR HOT DOO Sliced Rolls.... 17c JANE PARKER .-. . St, 31c Fudge Cookies .....'!« 27c GIANT SIZE Barbecue Buns SSSSS 5°. 27c SALAD DRESSING _ ^ Miracle Whip » 49. Minawini m Fig Bars 35c, sultana ■ _ . ' ” . Pork A Beans .. . 314 & 29c Peanut Butter. . . . 4 t 1.39 Polish Wlk . .........................& 29c Cucumber Slices ... 2 y VAN CAMP .... "SSr 10c Pork and Beans . .. 41 Wesson Oil ....... 57c Snowdrift Shortening 3 CAN 65c Keyko Margarine • e 3 mi. 85c Shedd's E-Z Mix dmssino » 23c DAILEY SWEET IS-OZ. JARS 39c PLAIN OR KOSHER . . 29c Bond Pickles ___„ —f* OR CHIP STYLE French Dressing . Pun Preserves 2 & 59c Roast or Coned Beef 2'Z& 89c Log Cohn Syrup . .. X?™ tomato iaijci A iOr "SUPER-RIGHT' _ StuffeTbiives 35c k®11®1®®11 "ICIlt 49c CANS ).00 STORE HOURS ALL A&P SUPER MARKETS OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS AS USUAL chiB Sance...... 2 'isi 49c Salad Dressing - .. • • * 45c jg. i A&P FANCY, SOUD PACK ,. ■ . _ ~ \ White Meat Tuna 4 :s> 99c Coca-Cola 2 89c Pauper Markets AMiRICAS DIPCHDMU FOOD MIRCHRWT SINCE 1SS9 -A LOW PRICES plus GREEN STAMPS FOOD FAIR ywAfarfa - , LABOR DAY WEEK END AHEAD! LAST CALL FOR ORE \JTTAM FOOD FAIR'S FINEST QUALITY FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless Whole HcrnisW HAM III HYGRADES WIST VIRGINIA BRAND • ••w>w-«ur«* YYMI TIRViniA PKAnV m Semi-Boneless HAMS v.. Lb.07 RATH’S BUCK HAWK 4* Lb C # R7 CANNED HAM................9 c« *6" RATH’S BLACK HAWK ,l CANNED HAM ...............10 Con 7 U.S. Gov’t. Grade "A" Gov't. Inspected FRESH WHOLE OU RFAMOUS REALLY FRESH .Lb.. CiOQ . “ GROUND BEEF 49c lb......3 Mjj** I 4^, U.S. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK STEAKS............ u. 69 GLENDALE'S GRADE 1 REGULAR or LANKY FRANKY 1-Lb. Package... with Coupon Below VERNOR'S Famous GINGER ALE.... 12-Oz. Can SAVE 18c on 4 Large 28-Oz. Bottles CANADA DRY POP. Savd 9c on 4 Cans! CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP....... Sava I Oc on 4 Cant! FOOD FAIR PORK and BEANS ... Can In Extra Rich Tomato Sauce Tall 16-Oz. Can CHICKEN OF THE SEA Light Maat TUNA FISH. Save 24c on 31 > Chunk Style—Can SHEDD'S 10c Off Label SALAD DRESSING. "FRESH" BRAND POTATO CHIPS... Save tofel of 20c on Quart 14 Oz. Bag PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DOLE DRINK. Save 12c oft 21 32-OzyCan Suva 20c eft 2! WILSON ) AG Corned Beef............... i2-o«. canJY Sava 20« an 31 SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT * Hormel's Spam.......... i2*oz. can 37 19® FLAVOR-KIST Fr.ih Bale ad Fig Bars Sav# ioci i u>. picg. FOOD FAIR FiMtt Quality Pur. AAC Instant Coffee ... Savc3od rooz. Jar 77 FREE! 50 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS With Any Purchase of $5.00 or Over except beer, cigarettes, win. or Awrey baked goods at any Food Fair. Limit 1 Coupon—Adults Only VALID THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 1960 Q VALUABLE COUPON GLENDALE_REGULAR OR LANKY OOe Pkg. 47 Coupon VALUABLE COUPON ■ VALUABLE COUPON HOT DOGS ' i With This IVwC WKCAM W Vi Gal. gik With This {?» Carton 07 Coupon ^ t\ at any Food Fair Market, ilGi *- FOOD FAIR’S GOLD UMl ICE CREAM GOIO LABEL GRADI "A" FRESH 2X« LARGE EGGS ^ 70c' Doz. Coup with Tbit 5& »; igK Dot. ^7 . w «r .www **u nuHi. rdi fa at *09 Food Fair Mamet. vw through Saturday. September 3rd. {rl JOy through Saturday, September 3rd. iiPl Limit :_One Coupon. Adults Only U MS* Limit: One Coupon. Adults Only U W IV r.Y r't vx YY Y-yJ TO ru*. ms * uoupou m TO Jet at any Food Fair Market, £B>i Jet [W through Saturday, September 3rd. iSi W jgv Limit: One Coupon-Adults Only U Limit: uoetoupoo. AdultaOnly U AS* Limit: One Coupoo. Adults Only U ASl Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD i.t.^ L^,t ^ PONTIAC PRESS, mL ■ _ ; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1960 UK MJLUA Another Kroger First! New Large-Denomination Top-Value Stamps IMPORTANT: Paste ONLY equivalent of 50 stamps on each page... .do not mix sixes on any single page ONB.SO or FIVE 10VS or FIFTY SINGLES f|T lTI QaBrrrB c iM muntu iiiiimn MMM SAVES CHECKOUT TIME SAVES PASTING TIME Kroger brings you another "first"—with new, bigger-denomination Top Value Stamps. Now you can get Top Value "50's" and Top Value "10's", as well as Top Value Single-Unit Stamps. You'll find the new "50's" — each equivalent to 50 Single-Unit Stamps—and the new "10's"—each equivalent to 10 Single-Unit Stamps are easier to paste in new, extra-convenient Top Value Saver Books. And they cut down your time qt the checkout counter. Get the complete story from any of the friendly Kroger employees. Nuw Saver Boob art available at Kroger. Ask for them! To complete your old Saver Books with new-siie stamps remember: Paste only equivalent of 50 units on any one page. Dent mn different site stamps on any one page. . SPECIAL OfTEK .. .. TO HELP -YOU START SAVING THE NEW LARGLOENOMINATION STAMPS FROM KROGER 'NEW SO TOP VALUE STAMP WITH THIS COUPON FREE NSW SO TOP VALUE STAMP hk WM This Ceepoe —4 IS.W Nwhaes ei MsiehepAse, bm» Wleea* Omussei lire THE PONTIAC PRESS, WjKiJXKSDAV, AUGUST 31, 1060 TWEXTY-EIGfcr 'Secured 2 Red Spies' 7 Missing in Ecuodor \£ t0 QUITO. Ecuador (AP>—The De- ....., ...-■ feme Mtototry disclosed Tueaday! , ,, , Out seven men on an engineering riremen lurn lODies trip have been missing 40 dsys in) K v ,|Tpn the jungles of eastern Ecuador. PHOENIX. N.Y. (UPI) The men were en'route to a fron- tables were iotnewhat turned tier post on the Putumayo River.'volunteer firemen and vi MOSCOW (AP) - Komsomol-skaya Fjravda, paper of the Young Communist League, charged today that Richard Lane of L« Angeles'recruited two Russian youths for an American spy network indoors or Outdoor SWEET, JUICY 'N TENDER IMPERIAL WHOLE OR HALF SWIFT, HYGRADE & IMPERIAL HAM SALE 50 IXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP ANY CANNED HAM Cm*m nlM *1 Kreeer h Pnllii Fully cooked, skinless, shankless end defatted. These hems give you succulent, juicy-sweet meat without the usual waste. y flevorful imkW hem with lots of FLAVORFUL CANNED HYGRADE HAM . 'US *7" FULL SHANK HALF ... « 43‘ WHOLE HAMS CLEANED. EVISCERATED READY DUCKS OVEN READY BELTSVILLE Turkeys . f! 39* LEAN 'N MEATY — IDEAL FOR BARBECUING Spare Ribs .49*. SKINLESS. SHANKLESS. DEFATTED HYGRADE iHAM . . . . “ FLAVORFUL PRESSEL IDENTIFIED IV THE SMALL ROUNO BONE GROUND ROUND . “• 5 FLAVORS — COUNTRY CLUB NO COUPON NICISSARY CALIF. U.S. NO. 1 CLEANED, WASHED AND BAGGED MICHIGAN SEEDLESS GRAPES Birds Eye Meat Pies .. 4 8-oz. pkgs. 99c Frozen Chicken, Beef or Turkey pies. Chicken Ala King .... 10-oz. pkg. 59c A delicious frozen Birds Eye treot. SLICED BACON .................I-lb. pkg. 69c Hormei's breakfast treot FRESH CABBAGE . GREEN ONIONS .3 CUCUMBERS or peppers 5' EGGPLANT ... 2 "* 25' KARO SYRUP Famous Blue Label syrup ivlAZOLA OIL MAZOLA OIL ........ Kroger low, low price WITH COUPON ON PAGE 24 SO IXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 25 IXTRA TOP VALUt STAMPS 50 IXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS MARGARINE ANY PACKAGI OP KROGIR ICED TEA Ceepea *«lta at Inpi la Pralh^ ANT PACKAGI OP PORK CHOPS Ctspn valid at Crager Re Pi MUENSTER BRICK OR LONGHORN YOUR CHOICE WITH COUPON ON PACE 24 MARGARINE ... We resen t tile right to limit quantities. Prises end items effiftw* thru Set., Sept. 3, I960. None Sold to Dealers. I t THEP0NT1AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, I960 M* 7 j m TWENTY-NINE Fingerprint Files Aid Stole Police in July LANSING OfR) -played • major role in the w of state police during July, the oartment said todaj’. Of ID,454 sets of fingerprints ceived by the identificatkn bureau. 6,713 Here identified as criminal and 3,741 aa none rim Inal. There were 48 wanted persons identified during die month. «•» "6 ' '1r * de- A chech of 1,232 applications for i permits to carry coooealed weap-re- on* result^! In the identification of 108 applicant* who had crim-|w;|| Become Shrine fatal record*. ----- LACLEDE. Mo. ~ The re- 7 Killed in Collision stored frame house .where Gen. ____ _ John J. Pershing spent Ms boyhood persona were'killed and » Injured I*81 ** d#dk*fed “ * *hrtn* ^ | The 11-room home of rurtljparm Los$## Costly Gothic Architecture was acquired -__ . w_________t by the Missouri Park Bdaid taj* VeflWOnt M62' 11 BUIUJNGTON, VI. (UPI^-Dr. The western-most point of the George MacCollom of the V* i He said peipistent switching add Qavila G«tS Davila Fin# stamping among cows Iran the! > pain and irritation of fly Mtctf SAN ANTONK), Tex. tUPI) -reuse loss of weight and milk1 Frank Davila prosecuted a liquor violation in which Frank Davila paid a J100 fine. Davila number United States is not fat the newfversity of Vermont stays flies can There are about 235,000 mites of one is an assistant district attor-T^sday "in the of a bus 13. the 100th anniversary of hisLute of Hawaii, but in Alaskaijcost Vermont fanners about 3700, !roads in fndia *• serve 565,000 vil-tney. and Davila number two is a add a truck 30 miles north of here.' birth. iAttu Island. 000 a year. [lage* and 350,000 motor vehicles j bartender-no relation Fi'xiw'S $Dr labor T%! KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING Miracle WHIP 25 STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW AND PURCHASE OF TASTY EMBASSY QUART JAR QUART JAR 1 SAVE 9c ON 2— HORMEL SPAM 2 SSr 89c DELICIOUS.MACARONI CREAMETTES . . Ml: 10€ RED HEART-BEEF OR LIVER DOG FOOD . .7 can, *1°° FROZEN TOWN SQUARE FRUIT PIES 29* APPLE CHEERY PEACH »# SAVE Ic % 22-02. Mi|l8IILIIMJ.lllJ!MH= 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With Thi» Coupon and »h» Nrchete of ONI QUART (MBASSY SALAD DRESSING SAVE 27c ON 4 — CHUNK STYLE Urc oaer SANDWICH Quns Bg|| am Tuna ... 4 99 SAVE 40c ON 10 CANS KROGER Perk n'Beans 10- 99* . 2 39* ANGEL FOOD CAKE 3 ”S1 3)el Mowfe §31©! FLAVORFUL ’N TANGY CATSUP, SKJBn*,,,..... SAVE 10c ON 4 CANS , DEICIOUS. TENDER FRUIT COCKTAIL . 4 <2& *1. SWEET PEAS .... 5 <3S» *1. SAVE 7e ON 2-KROGER FRESH SLICED SANDWICH or WIENER • SPECIAL FREEZER SALEIKROGER FAMOUS 13 EGG RECIPE SAVE 14c ON 4 SAVE 5c ON 3 PINEAPPLE—GRAPEFRUIT CHILI SA0€£ . . . 4'Wt *1. FRUIT DRINK . . . 3 4<5&*1. 1 t < 25 IXVBA TOP VALUE STAMPS With HhCmnniMni •» M-Ot. Ph*. e# dfat On*'fan** er ORANQE SLICES : rogor la 1 Babnl . a. im* 1 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ROYAL CROWN COLA ClIROH IlM at ar.j«rl» roHtUR San 20c WiM nit Coerce KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 10c OFF LABEL—FAMILY SIZE CREST tooth paste . . 73c 10c OFF LABEL-FAMILY SI^E GLEEM TOOTH PASTE /. .73' m Git Low, Low Prices Plus Free Top Value Stamps LABOR DAY S70RE HOURS OPEN THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. CLOSID SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SKPT. 5, LABOR DAY. CASHMERE BOUQUET 3 reg. bars 33c Pink bon of beauty toop Cashmere Bouquet 2 bath size bars 31e Snowdrift Shortening .... 3-lb. can 69c Creamy whit* for every use PEANUT BUTTER...........12-oz. jar 39c Famous Velvet brand COCOA MARSH PUMPS each 25c Far easier dispensing of Coeoa Marsh Syrup TRFND LIQUID ... Icing size can 69c For Dishes or Loundry BEADS O’ BLEACH 18-oz. pkg. 39c Wonderful Pure* brond ORLEANS LOLLI-PUPS 7-oz. pkg. 19c A tr#ot fa. vour pet NORTHERN TISSUE............4 rolls 37c Whit* and colored WAXED PAPER................2 rolls 41c Kitchen Charm brand CORNED BEEF HASH . 16-oz. can 41c Mode delicious by Broadcast LEMON EXTRACT .... 10-oz. fell. 25c Burnett's for rich, deep flavor IT* resen t the right to limit quantities. Prices end items effective thru Sat., Sept. 3, 1960. .Now# sold to dealers. 1:4 M Pink soop bars for your both j>! Woodbury Soap .. n Id sole on' regular size bar* LIBBY’S CHILI ...... . 24-oz. can 53c For your hot lunch i VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 4-oz. cans 49c 1 Another Libby treat PRAISE SOAP 2 reg. size bars 31 c Miracle soap in pink bar* ZdH 'M1 SPRY ...7. A'1 puroote shortening DISHWASHER ALL . ,20-oz. pkg. 49c i Mode for Automatic Dishwashers FLUFFY ALL Wonderful for your laundry GRAHAM CRACKERS 1-lbVpkg. 39c ill Delicious Sunshine Honey Grahom Crackers •m n lit i \ m THIRTY THE HOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 91.1960 ■ t [I'll Hammer for More Jobs' influence Wintry to mow or not! to i press conference that luted, Afhlata t0 Re Mortician f?rMS^r*om Uafauat,'* to move fnmone state to another more than an hour. Bagwell *1- ATn,#T# T° 09 rnonif-ian 1959 football team. io uiuvc uwu uiic owe w wwurr more uwi on uvui, uajncu » ___ ,---------------- , _ ....-a2: . f that the state is a good place to dom let the subject stray from! SYRACUSE. N,Y. (UPI)-Al Be-imorttetan when V graduafap fa locate. (Michigan's economic climate. Imiller, 'of Hanover, Pa., startmgtthe spring of MO- \ v Bagwell Promises He'll Hunt for New Industry for the State ! LANSING -$ne of five monkeys being trained Jt the University of Texas will be used in the first U.S. attempt to) fait,an animal into orbit, the Air force' said Tuesday. • A tiny Rhesus monkey , is sched-v Hied to take the trip when the Air Jforee attempts to put the Dis-; voverev No. 16 satellite into orbit Irom Vandenberg. Calif. Force Base in October. One Killed, Two Injured Bagwell called for “VIP tours" of Michigan to show the nation’s business writers Slid the men whoi1 Famous Hercules Paint INTERIOR or EXTERIOR mm 2 Gallons sfl (F far the I —■% fries of | %0 95 Bains far Iks Priee sf All Heresies Paint Fisiahes Are 100% Guaranteed! We Match Any Color! • EXTERIOR HOUSC AND TRIM • VINYL LATIX PLAT • PRIMER • GLOSS ENAMEL ' • SEMI-CLOSS • FLAT INAMIL • PRIMER SEALER. UNDSRCOATIR PAINT DIVISION of Federal Modernization 2536 DIXIE HWY. —Plenty of Parking in Our Lot Open Doily 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. "There's o Satisfied Federal Modernization Customer in'Your Neighborhood' FE 3-7033 Shop Downtown DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MEUCMANTS ASSOCIATION NEW YORK . (AP)-A gunman was shot to death and two policemen were wounded in a running "gun fight in the heart of-Manhattan Tuesday after a daring $10,000 holdup in crowded Rockefeller Crater. Hundreds of terrified bystanders witnessed the spectacular afternoon gun duel on the Avenue of j Americas above 50th Street. Traffic was snarled for Mocks. A j radio network employe Joined the chase and proved himself a hero.! [exchange firm opposite Radio {City Music Hall and commandeered a taxi. Shouts of alarm brought patrolmen rushing to the scene, trading fire ' as the holdup men blazed away through the back window of the cab. IV battle erupted when three' bandits, clutching bags of stolen money, dashed from a currency Patrolman Peter Gallagher was grazed on the right ear. Patrolman Donald Baezier caught a bullet fa the chest and fall seriously wounded. Three blocks away, the bandits jumped from the cab. ^CLIP THIS AD . . . MAIL IT* I GET FREE BOOKLET ■ | LEARN ABOUT LENSES I I 10 Ways Improved I OVER OLD STYLE CONTACT LENSES Jess\ One of the men disappeared ill the crowd..but patrolmen Gallagher and George Maine gunnriJ down the other, and a National Broadcasting Co. employe, Dick Jennings. 40, doggedly tracked the [third man for a mile until he was nabbed. Killed was Thomas Byrnes. 19, described as the leader of a West Side holdup gang. I I I I I I I I I 1 L ses ''They Do Not Touch The Eyet* hhhsdeM ENWMHSNNNHniWNI SW u to fMhhh, mtmOm to y aw t* »• mix sw i>hMh Swat s aw to SMui wwatpSaa to Rm toniww mitoil. S PTMcrlW* lltRltl, rtlHIK Moil Coupon lot COME IN— Dr. I. K. MTHIB No Appoimtmomt Needed O.D. Try them Before Yea 11 N. Saginaw St. BUY FE 4-7f7l Name ............. TRIAL Wearing PLAN City tr Zone .State.. I I I I I I ‘ I I I I J Kenny Foundation Has Reorganized MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. U'PI'-[ Businessman B. C. Gamble, president of the Sister Kenny Foundation, said Tuesday |he administrative structure of the polio-fighting ' organization has been compb reorganized. Gamble said all resignations) i from former members of the board' have been accepted. A grand jury {in Minneapolis had recommended] jail former board members resign. 1 The foundation has been undei 'going a reorganization following a| {report by the Minnesota attorney ! general that millions of dollars ! foundation funds may have be 'misused. French is the official language : of Haiti, but French Creole, a dia-1 fact, is spoken by the majority. SHINNERS 2 N. Saginaw Cornet Pike By Strand Theatre SALE WED. Thru SAT. Fill Yoar Freezers Now With Young, Always Tender Baby Beef... Average Weight on Quarters 60 to 70 Lbs. We Process Free FRONT QUARTERS SIDES HIND QUARTER u. ^ “43* “47* BABY BEEF Swiss Steali * *55c BABY BEEF JfcJI Chuck Steaks U 3S lc PAN SAUSAGE Lb». For $| FRESH GROUND BEEF Lbi. Far SKINLESS FRANKS Lbi. For For Your Long Labor Pay Weekend Bazley Sugar Cured, Smoked READY-TO-EAT RAZLEV M—f CASH MARKET JL 78 N. SAGINAW ST. SKINLESS FRANKS 3 POUNDS FOR- • SIRLOIN • SWISS •ROUND Froth, Lean ^ GROUND *2Q REEF J # lb. • NONE HIGHER • Wholo or Half SLAB BACON LEAN, MEATY Ctiiterr Cut PORK CHOPS SPARE 0 E RIBS id FRESH-PAN READY CHOICE CUTS BEEF ROAST 49 lb. MEATY BRISKET BOILING BEEF 19 lb. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY - LABOR DAY t:r( '.■V Ar i ^ M ' i 1 1 ' 1 TOE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, I960 THIRTY-ONE PET DjjCTOI I •y A. W. Mmh, D.YM. II Q. We* have a three-month-old eat. Haw do we go about leaah-training hlmt Mra. C. F. of New York Otjr. A. To anyone who has never owned a cat, the seemingly simple procedure of putting a collar around its neck, attaching a leash, and taking a stroll certainly wouldn’t seem to warrant advice. Only the cat-tancier knows how zealously this pet guards any infringement of Ids rights or individuality. Unlike the dog, most cats resent scolding and punishment; they easily take offense and quickly show' It. Familiari*-ing yourself with the animal's little peculiarities will aid you in controlling and training him. The first time you put a collar on your cat, reward him immediately with a bite ot his favorite dish. Repeat the procedure within three to five minutes. Then attach the leash and attempt to walk him a few steps. This accomplishment should also be rewarded. Walk him a little farther each time and repeat in intervals about an hour apart as long as your patience endures. The longer you work with your cat, the more insight you'll have into his mental make-up, and this knowledge will be invaluable ini training him. Otsego Gl Slabbed to Death in Germany FRANKFURT, Germany «* — U.S. Army authorities disclosed Tuesday Pfc. Duane R. Penny of Otsego, Mich., was fatally stabbed in a fight and that another soldier has been charged with murder in the case. Officials said Penny, a member jof an engineer battalion, died of multiple stab wounds suffered in the fight near a bar in the town of Hanau Friday. A charge of premeditated murder was filed against Ret. Bennie Williams of Tampa, Fla. Williams also was accused of illegally carrying a switchblade knife. No trial date has been set. Oklahoma University OKs Campus Oil Drill NORMAN, Okla. -tUPD-Tbei board of regents of the University of Oklahoma announced they had] given* Anderson-Prichard Oil Corp. permission to drill a well on university property south of Norman. Officials of the oil firm said they would name the drilling site "No. 1 OU Board of Regents.” MOST PEOPLE DO! Vandalism Insurance is one of the many soutess of k***' end by our PACKAGE POL-ICY for boms owners. This convenient package slso covers fin. theft, personal liability ... in fact nearly ail «i the major hasarde threatening the *—■***! security of yaw bone. Coll os today for eon- Thatcher, Patterson S Wernet FsoUse's OMm Mjw 711 Community National f 1 ®#SETS THE PACE SUMMER MERCHAHDISE MUST GO .REGARDLESS of COST...to Mike Room for EARLY CHRISTMAS ARRIVALS! AT NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTENSAVINGS! THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR! Thermos Lisch Boxesl SI 99 IT’S BACK TO SCHOOL TIME! POWER MOWER GEMCO 23-INCH 3 H.P. 4-CYCLE BRIGGS fir STRATTON $7f.*S VALUE One Year Engine Warranty Flip-Over Blade Tractor Tiro Wheel* 39 >98 GEMCO SNARK "33' V/l H.P. Engine, Adjustable Haight . . . Recoil Starter One year warranty. $| Lifetime steel base, factory Warranty. 88 LOOK AT THIS ORE! CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP MAGI-LUX PAINTS VALUES TO $7.95 GAL. ONE LOW PRICE! VINYL LATEX — t<) QQ Rubber Base .Gel. ?A,77 LUSTRE — SIMI-CLOSS t*) QQ ENAMEL ....Gel. 1 CLEAR — or SPAR JO QaI VARNISH ...Gil. ^A.77l RUBBERIZED PORCH tO QQ1 and DECK ..Gal. #A.77 \ ALL PURPOSE *A QQ ALUMINUM ..Cal. fA.77 7 INCH ROLLER and PAN PURE BRISTLE | SPOUT TYPE PUNT BRUSHES' CAULKING w.r ! COMPOUND sl 25*! 4 88* Men Crank IMPULSE STUTEI Clinton Esgise - 22-ls. Cut »iH.P._____ 4-Cycle Motor Reg. $69.95 Value STEAK ANt> . HAMBURGER • Char Bata ARHLLS ! Grill Liner | BBOOEBS Reg. $1.19 bMi” £*• } Charcoal Sflr leg.$1.49 I ■■gmmw * jmw! man v I *wSavaUT1 j ra vq »r I 59 179 169M 97'! 1 CLEARANCE! GARDEN NEEDS BARDEN HOSE Plastic— 5 year warranty “He Normally Sail The*# for J/.99 GRASS SEED 99‘ Refresh Your Lawn ARMOUR'S FERTILIZER 189 GARDEN $439 ij m I American Made 1" j pruning Sf49 SHEABS I I SHIAHS | SPORTING GOODS PBE-SEASOH HUNTING BUTS! Model 1917 Army Re-Issue 30.06 ENFIELD RIFLES Excellent Condition (a mm A C 100 SHELLS ^90^ FREE!!! NOT AS Pit TIRED 12 or 16 GAUCE TARGET LOAD REMINGTON or FEDERAL SHOTGUN SHELLS YOUR $199 CHOICE I BLUE ROCK CLAY PIGEONS 119 *33' TRADE?AIR CLOSE-OUT on FISHING LURES! OUTSTANDING VALUES TO $3.75 SL 6 75c; &L 4 (« 75c 12 *. 75c; 1“ 4 (« 76e THIRTY-TWO • I • , , ■ '7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1*80 Create a Sensation With Boneless Veal VarMjr to the fpj« of life, and an ingredient that should never be forgotten when grocery shopping. AH too often we are tempted to ranch tor the same familiar items M the grocery cart glides down the aids. But we should be will, tag do try the new, the different, and expand the family’s horizons of eating enjoyment. Among the newer items In the frozen meat case b the boneless veal leg. Choose it for dimer one day soon and see if this newcomer doesn't please everyone, like cook will love it because it's so simple to roast. It win please the man who wields the carving knife because die absence of bone makes slicing easy. The final test b to the eating, and the delicate, appealing flavor of veal wins approval all around the table. Veal roast will not only add variety to the family's meals, it will create a sensation long to be 'remembered and repeated by pop- °r open lowsided' pan. Do not add water. Do not cover. Insert a roast low-thermometer. Pour sauce over veal roast. Roast in a slow ovan (335 degrees F.) about 2Mi to 3 hours ular request, if you serve it with the special Oranjp Sauce below. Veal Roast with Orange Sauce 1- to 4-pound bond*** vest log rout Mi cup butter or mtrgeiine > cup* orangt Jute* *a teaspoon salt thermometer indicates 180 F. .Baste frequently with sauce diving roasting. Pour sauce from and save with roast, servings. ^taSSpijns'ttfissil plmuato Malt butter in skillet. Pan-fty onion and green pepper for about 3 minutes. Add veal and pan-fry for another 5 minutes. Add re-maining ingredients Cover add cook over low heat about 10 min-utea or until the rice U tender. 4 servings. Veal Skillet Supper cup chopped frees pappar V* teaspoon marjoram IS teaspoon UpM I teaspoon* finely chopped parsley Dash of pepper Melt butter in a saucepan. Stir in remaining ingredients and ~1 mer gently for about 5 minutes. I > cup »»t« ( Place roast, fat side up In an J ^ teaspoon int tarrafoa Ji, Measuring Daily Products Is Easy To Cook Pork Tenderloin When you are cooking pork tenderloin slice the meat croowbe, flatten the slices, then roll them in seasoned flour. Fry in butter, browning first then covering the pan to finish cooking the meat. For easy and quick mea of some of tha most commonly used dairy products in recipes, Beatrice Cooke, Meadow Gold's home economics director offers these equivalents: Clip .and pasts them on one of your redpe fib cards: 14 pound butter or 1 stick equals ti.cup. % pint heavy cream equals 3 cups whipped. * 8-ounce carton cottage cheese equals 1 cup. 13-ounce carton cottage cheese equals 1% cups. 8-ounce package American cheese equals H pound or 2 cups grated "cheese. Dogwood Type Sandwich Is Baked A Uver sausage sandwich b actually not new, however, prepared in the fashion described la this Liver Sausage-Tomato Special, a bonanza to the sandwich Add. This new suggestion will become a specialty of the house when served hot. It takes very little time to prepare this slick new sandwich, liver Bamage-Toraate Special TJSVSS“mm i tUcea toms to, cut Vs bub thick V* cup Psrmtsan chtsoo (S cup sated drwstaf Toast bread on one side. Spread the untoasted side with liver sausage, using about 3 to 4 tablespoons par sandwich. Plan a tomato slice on top. Mix together Par- Spread cheese mixture on sandwiches, using a hour 1 tablespoon for each. * * *. |, Bake in a -very hot oven (ISO degrees) for 6 to 8 minutes, or until cheese topping b bubbly. Yield: 8 sandwiches. Relishes Are -Welcome Ever notice how relish trays are welcomed when they are offered in restaurants? Yju can duplicate this pleasant practice at home. Fill the compartments of a lazy-susan with creamstyle cottage cheese, sweet gherkins, pickled beets, marinated owion rings. Spanish Hash Blonds *1 Meat, Vegetables Leftovsr roast beef takes on new character in this hash of Spanish inspiration. Put the cooked meat through tha food grinder enough to make 2 cups- Then put 3 car-rota through grinder and . 8 medium onions, as well. Pad and chop 1 medium tometofcs. New beat 3 fbbapwma of Span-h olive oil in a heavy skillet, add the ground meat, stir until it starts to brown. Push tbs meat to one side, add the ground tar-rots and onions, saute about 1 minute. Add fee tomatoes, coolt until mushy, that blend in 3 tablespoons flour and % teaspoon salt. Slowly add 2*4 cups water. Simmer covered ever low bant 15 to minutes. Makes six scrumptious servings. % Wrigley Long On Value.,.For The Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee SAVE 6-ox. Jar Wrigley Crispy Potato Chips SAVE 1-lb. Box 49 Delicious Quick Van Camp Pork & Beans SAVE 9c 300 Can 10 Hunt's Caifornia Fruit Cocktail OO SAVE 23c 5300 ^ ^ Can* For Your Holiday Cook-Out or Cook-In Swift's Premium Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured SMOKED HAMS 49- 49- Canned Ham SALE! Swift's Premium Boneless Thoroughly Cooked, All Solid Meat, Easy to Carve 79 Canned Hams “ 2" Swiss Steak ^r00 SSTaSSr 69^ Rotisserie Beef Roast 99V SAVE 13c Deep Blue Solid Light Meet Pileee effective threegli Meedey, September 3. We reserve .the sfgtot .to ton oeeetkies. Hot-Glo Hardwood SAVE SAVE 12c SAVE 10c SAVE 17c Fancy Tana " 19' Assorted Galetin Flavors Royal Desserts 6ns, 39c Aged In Wood Vemors * 6^»99c Dixie Delicious Salad Dressing » 29c Sunshine In A Can Hawaiian Punch 3^ 1°° SAVE 10c SAVE 8c SAVE 4c SAVE 8c SAVE 10c Charcoal Hygrade Luncheon Meat Party Loaf Aluminum Wrap fhef Foil Bell's Giant Ripe Olives Tem-Tee Fresh Pretzels 5-lb. Bag 12-ax. Can 25-Ff* Roll 300 jCait or Pretzel Sticks 7-ox. Pkg. 29c 35e 29‘ 29' 19* ■ Mild Complexion Seep Praise Beauty Bar White or Pastel LUX Toilet Soap In Exciting Corel Lifebuoy Soap Lathers Freely , Lifebuoy Bath Soap 2<&» 33' 2 E 31* 2E3V 3 E 35‘ Refreshing Floral Florient Aerosol So Mild, So Fragrant Prottote Can 12-os. Con Cashmere Bouquet S<2 EH 3V 15-Os. OO* Bottle W S 39* 29* Cleans Everything Fast Mr. Clean Mild — For All Yeur Wosh LUX Flakes , S 34* FOR MILDNESS AND ECONOMY 89* LUX Liquid MILD FOR DISHES Sprite Liquid For Pishes or Laundry Off _ Vel Liquid Detergent ^ 58* New improved Detergent —10c Off Vel Detergent Giant -tit She / | get rimer gifts raster with gold BELL. GIF TT V ..V,, ' . . <■ v . " , « ii N” THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1060 THIRTY-THREE Tuna Becomes Italian Centers Antipasto Tray Thoee delicious antipasto trays that are teatured in Italian restaurants an not so difficult to make. You caS prepare them at home with ease. It’s the perfect menu for a Sunday night supper. Prepare a simple canned tuna salad and devflad eggs. Chill these and an additional can of tuna, pickled beets, canned artichoke hearts, stuffed olives, radishes and your favorite Italian vegetables and cheeses. At serving time, all you need dp is arrange them attractively and serve with oil, vinegar and bread sticks. Cutn ; ttoaO pick] ‘ setpa 1 *s carol* or otlMreriop laltd (r« Rlcqtta « RaXk a PickM s can tuna. Otxnbtoel dove gartte, finely cbogpad* 1 tablespoon vine-1 tablaaposn olive or salad oO, 2 ti hie spoons mayonnaise and teaspoon pepper. Blend well. Ctotnbtoe vinegar mixture, tuna, Mi cup chapped pimiento and % cup finely chopped celery. Mix lightly, bet thoroughlyv S~ .Uw. CauUflovsrrtt dipped is paprika itaUas naan pappan tunas tom* ton Turn tuna out on antipasto tray. Garnish with capers and pickled beets. Arrange tuna antipasto salad on escarole or salad greens' in another section of tray. Arrange remaining ingredients on tray. Serves 4. TO MAKE TUNA ANTI FASTO SALAD, drain 1 Btt-ounce Deviled Ham Dip for Vegetables « kate aaafcaS. affi. final; chopped Combine tuna, eggs, cucumber and hollandaiae sauce; mix well. Cut bread lengthwise and scoop out center, leaving ft inch wall. Fill center of bread with tuna mixture. Wrap in aluminum foil. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees), or heat on outdoor grill 15-20 minutes. Serves A as caullflowcrctfce and brooooli bunches — take on nsw taste and texture when,dunked in this *‘de-vilicious" dip. Serve it as tempting first-course or as an exciting finger salad, too, with say summer No matter what else you serve at a party, dips stem to prove the moot popular. /Here’s an herb-flavored deviled bam dip that enhances the flavor of fresh vegetables. Spicy deviled ham is combined with smooth sour cream, nippy chopped chives and colorful parsley with just a touch of marjoram — that distinctive-tasting herb of the mint family bring out an the flavors of the seasonal vegetable. Cool, fresh cucumber ( crisp car I rot sticks and scallions, as well Start Your Chutney Sauce With Tomato Soup Base HERB-FLAVORED DEVILED (far freak vegetables) >4 cup cnopped cniret v« cup shows Wm H Uaaeoet marjoram Crtip fraah ragatsoka Blend deviled ham with sour bream and berba. Chill. On a large platter, place your choice of carrot or cucumber sticks, cherry tomatoes, tiny cauliflower or broccoli flowerettes or radishes. Sente nell-chflled with deviled ham dip) in center. Makes about Ui cups 'dip. minutes, stirring often. If alow 1% cups sauce. Outdoor eating has become one of the favorite American pastimes. No wonder . . . it's so relaxing. After a long hot summer day, supper on the porch or patio does ‘something" to heat-bedraggled spirits.. Keep the menu simple . . . and, if you like, do the cooking outdoors, too. Broiled or grilled lam- "burgers" in toasted buns and company with a mug of crunchy relishes . . . scallions, cucumber, and carrot sticks. Hot coffee ... or an iced beverage . . . completes the outdoor [will delight all. During the cooking time, baste ground lantb patties with “easy-do" sauce . canned condensed tomato soup is the secret base . . . that Imparts a real delicious flavor. Serve the TOMATO CHUTNEY SAUCE Uipoona MWil buttar or swrgsrlM V* cup abuts*?, chopped In saucepan, cook onion and curry powder in butter until onion is tender. SHr in soup, water, and chutney. Cook over low heat for (te Prepare sauce. Shape ltt pounds ground lamb, seasoned with suit and pepper, into 6 pottles. Pinos op broiler pen; brush with sauce. Broil, about 3 inches horn heat, done, turning and bnsriilng with sauce often. Serve on toasted buns. Makes A servings. LAMBURGERS (Ot Prepare sauce. Shape 1H pounds ground lamb, seasoned with salt and peper. Into 6 patties. Place on grill about 6 indies above glowing coals. Cook, basting with sauce and turning now and then. Long Labor Day Weekend ALL WRIGLEY STORES OPEN SATURDAY? SEPT. 3 UNTIL 9 P. M.—CLOSED MONDAY Fresh Gov't Grade 'A?' Gov't Inspected Picnic-perfect, pan-ready and BIC bn barbecues . . . these plump — lovely Wrigley birds are wonderful when crisp, golden and hot from the pan . . or cold and salted to a turn. Cut-up. 33;. Fresh Split Fresh Small Six# Oven Ready Broilers 37l Roasting Chickens 39‘k A Picnic Must French's Mustard Vlosic Whole Sweet Pickles GrlllNw Charcoal Lighter Sevw-Dey Paper Plates Inch Hot Cups 9-Os. Jor 17* Bondwere Cold Cups 7£ 48-0. PkQ. 49* Minute QuickFix Sliced Potatoes 8-0*. (JAc Pkg. 00 Ma Brown Hot Dog or Hamburger Relish 'T 29* Of- Jor 49* Viatic New Crop Fresh Dill Spears 28-Oz. 1 Jot 35* SO HAND? AROUND THE HOUSE Northern Towels 2 Rons 41* Good Taste Sugar, Coconut or Pecan Crunchies 39* 32-Os. Con 49* Mario's Stuffed Olives 17 10-0z. Barrel 49c Progretso Italian r . l_ _ n* With Tomato Spaghetti w 2 i3£0i. 29* Goyla Assorted Flavors-- Canned Pop 6'£ 49* 40-Ct. Pka. 39* Open Pit * Barbecue Sauce 18-Os. Decanter 39* Swans* White or Color* Facial Tissues r 400-ct t oo 0 Boxes 1 1 UNDERWOOD S ORIGINAL Deviled Ham 4h-*i. 07c Con 0/ 24-Ct. N 49* Scott —, 2e Off Label Table Napkins T 60-Ct. Pkg 10* 19c Off HoHjnan House Dressings Comb. Pkg A Qe Two 8-Os. Jors 4r CLEANS EVERYTHING FAST—14c Off Lobsl Fels Naptha Cleaner B^i* 53 Fodd CluSt Cheese Slices American or Pimento 2&49c SAVE 15c A 10c Sale on Ripe, Fresh Quality l Fresh Crisp Iceberg HEAD f 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Stamps Lettuce Home Crown U.S. No. I Sun Ripent Tomatoes Selected Tropical Beauties Bananas 24 Site Head U our Chou Dartmouth Creamy otce Lb. Ice Cream »AVE Half ^QC 20c Gal. 1 Lb. Home Grown Fresh Cucumbers Long Green Slicers 6 29‘ Heme Grown All Green Pascal Celery Foncy Quality Green Onions 2 Fresh Roosted Velvet Peanuts 35* Fischer* Soiled Ball Park Peanuts ’■£* 39* 25 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS WH Purchase of 34b. Bo* or Mere Potatoes lahio onl* at Wrlftoys ttutus* as SO EXTRA GOLD ML STAMPS k Pasehew of One 2 Vi 4b. Pk*. Mineral Bass lar-l-M sosii vMM Limit m per customer. ' h um sou sat nates WM Parefcooe of Om l-Ct. Pb*. Brafl-A-Ftil Trays Comm nSnsmM only of WrMeyt ttiroos* ♦ iim reov Saw*. », nuo —1-------- Nets efteUfr* Ansyb Monday, Soptombsr 3. Wo rooinro I TP WRIGLEY 25 EXTRA GOLD BILL STAMPS With Purcboso of Any Pk* Sliced Smoked Him :*MM iWMMtol only at Wrtator? throw** . . teterUey, doff. 1 VM* sou**" bo* M / I !3 seto sate* Use owo par toUowur. / j GET FI NER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAM PS I m T fit-. THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1860 U. S. Jrack Take Aim at Russia's Lead 3rd Place Yanks Tigers Play 25 Innings for Naught Trail Top Foes by 26 Points Nearly 5 Hours jNeeded to Drop 2 at Beantown MOKE ‘GOLD’ FOR 1.8. — Young Carolyn Schuler, right of Orinda, Calif, rests on buoy ropes with Janet - Andrews of Australia after AT rttUlu winning the 100-meter Olympic butterfly swim crown last night. Hyr time of 1:06.5 bettered a new record she had set in the preliminaries. AL Approves Boost to 10 Clubs by '62 NEW YORK (API—The American League decided Tuesday to expand to 10 teams by 1962 but came to no decision on what cities would be added to the fold. The league brass ’heard a report from its realignment and expansion committee and after a session that lasted more than four hours passed two resolutions: "That the American ’ League , shall enlarge to 10 members and each of the two additional mem-1 there has been speculation bers shall provide and conduct a which ones would be invited. committee and also will report at Frick has made his views well post World Series meeting. The jdb of the fact-finding committee will be to iron out details on the problems of player pensions, the dealt and related matters. The meeting also foiled to men-the Continental League. At known to the owners — that 1961 was too soon to try to iron out all the details of adding new teams. Frick didn't attend the meeting. I “I preferred to have the owners act on their own.” he said. Red Sox Win Opener in 15 Innings, 5-4; Take 'Cap, 3-2 - BOSTON (UPI) - If the umpires had balled the Detroit-Boston twi-| night double-header on account of: light, the Tigers couldn’t have been happier. The action went on for 25 Innings and lasted four hours and 96 minutes, but the Tigers couldn’t come through and dropped both contests to the Red Sox. >4 after IS Innings, then added another win In the “morning-cap.” M, after 10 innings. It was long after 1 a.m. this morning before the players .finished up at Fenway Park. j ___ME m — America’s husky shot put aces, favored to make a sweep of the medals, led the way today into the opening of tne Olympic track and field competition, where the United States hopes to overhaul Russia in the Unofficial team point standings. Bill Nieder. Pallas Long and two-time champion Party O’Brien didn’t even bother to pull off their sweat suits as they qualified fur this afternoon’s shotput final. NledeT, the fanner University DEATH CRASH—Jim Gilchrist, Gardena. Calif., top car, was killed yesterday when his car collided with one driven by Rick Jackson of Los Angeles during races at Minnesota State Fair. Gilchrist’s car overturned and caught fire after he skidded on the rain-soaked track and slid Into the barrier. Jackson had minor injuries. Red Sox shortstop Don Buddin was struck by a pitched ball in; the seventh inning of the second] game and had to be carried from the field on a stretcher. He was taken to Hanots Maria professional baseball club far such a city as shall be approved by three-fourths of the present membership of the league. With both Cronin and Frick a meeting in Chicago on Aug. 2. against any expansion by next! Hospital where team physician the majors agreed to take in four'year, the league brass went along. Dr. Ralph McCarthy said the Continental cities and ever since i Presumably, although it was not scrappy shortstop may have suf-! mentioned in the official com- feed a, fractured skull, but jmunique, the problem of Los An-j x-rays disclosed no broken bone. Olympic Fads and Figures Two Swim Victories Boost the Americans; Wrestlers Fall world record at IS feet, 7 Inches, and the ether .two Ynoks easily the M-Uft qualifying minimum. Hie United States, trailing Russia by 26 points, also got roiling in its pursuit of points as Dave Siroe, Ray Norton and Wank Budd eased into the second round of tne 100-meter dash along with coworld record holder Annin Harry of Germany and Harry Jerome of Canada. The only other track and field event to be decided today, however, was the women’s broad jum> —where only one U.S. gal, the 1956 silver medal winner. Willye White of Greenwood, Miss., qualified. Hot while the DA swimming night’s finals In the men's too meter backstroke eveat—Bob Bennett of Endue, Calif., and Frank MeKiaaey of Indianapolis —all was aot the hoot for Uade POINTS Men , 204-tneter oreasUtroke—BUI 1 J-iS ».m.-*4 J:U pun. Pi—The unofficial point SCHEDULE WoOM“‘ Brian Phelps of Britain, the 16- w w w geles was straightened out to the, . , I .. . . «■ President Joe Cronin of the I satisfaction of Yank co-owner Uan : ^ *P^ciali*t was immediately ». American League presided at the Topping. He had been campaign- c,uiea ----ai- K.d a ■nnWansinn aall tmlbup in fnrro on Amprimn IjfHTIlP Poland Jim Bunning’s pitch caught Bud- Mexico 7; foSSor. 'enuf . "wui'iim DwmSon!! shocked U.S. hopes by leading 1 ujbju* Iqualifiers info tonight's semifinals status (!> 71: Italy tl> M) Hungary ( ) 30. Netherlands 20: J . (Time la Saltern Standard): THURSDAY —Diving: llon’e 10-meter i meeting, but a spokesman said hejing to force an American League] w w w ^ merely acted as chairman. gMng|team into Los Angeles if Jhe Na-| - - J: Canada t “That the proposed expansion to the floor to each speaker. How-itional League was given a fran- ^ ^ ; France Bulgaria t ” • 10 members shall be effected no {ever, it was known that he wasjehise in .New York. n.—Fencing: Women * Individual I his protective batting helmet. later than Dec. 1, 1961.’’ {against trying to put any morel “The Los Angeles matter was - Both teams poured out onto Del Webb, co-owner of the New teams on the field by next year, {discussed,” was all a league offi-1 the field immediately after the ] MEDALS York Yankees and chairman the realignment committee, of I Likewise Commissioner Ford I rial would admit. after the meeting that he hopes foj talk things over with Walter O’Malley of the Los Angeles Dodgers who holds a similar position In the National.League. He indicated, however, thatj there was little hope of getting the i two additional teams on the field1 next year. “Ball paries might be a problem in 1961,” he observed. 14-Year-OM Can’t Go On 'Muggie,' Then Tears tor Olympic Swimmer > of competition when Red Sox rookie j rome (ap>—Medal I pitcher Earl Wilson exchanged otympice after me d. words with Banning. Russia ..............} J } ] Quick action by the umpires —- \ \ | prevented any punches from being Uuetraiia ...............* • 1 thrown, however, and the teams { 1 I retired to continue (he contest. §i«2s* | 2 1 A A ★ jBelgium ...............• I 1 The Red Sox won the opener J 1 J when Fete Runnels came through I PoGmi 0 J * {with his sixth hit of the game, a aruS0* 00 1 , double to centerfield, to score!****1®0 * * _* I ROME m-A "muggie” almost! “Go away. leave me alone.” she Frank Malzone from first base. broke a young girl’s heart at the; yelled at those who surrounded __ . ipettt a.m —Trsck . and field: Men'* high jump qualifying (Charlie Duma*, Loa Angeles. Joseph Fauet, Los Angeles, ihn —Thomas. Cambridge, Maes.), a.m.—Track and field: Woman’s Jar** tin qualifying (Karen Anderson Oldham). San Dlem, calif.). Sjm^—Trask ana field: Woman's 10O-meter heats (Martha Hudson. McRue. Ga., Barbara Janet. Nashville, Twin.. Wilma Rudolph. ClarksvUle. Tenn. Lucinda Williams, Nashville. Tom.), am.'—Freestyle wrestling. Horseshoe Play Set Labor Day (Harry -Rowing! single ry Parker. Rdtl sculls repechage am.—Rowing: Four oe swam reneehage. a.m.—Boxing: Quarter-1 1.in—Fencing: Women's Viktor Zdanovlcl -Ingrid 110: ____ ___Htterfiy — Carolyn! 11 am.—Rowing: Eight Schuler.' Orinda. Calif. 111.10 a.m.—Track and —;-------- — ---------------—— ■ meter hurdles final. , '11:30 a.m—Track and 1 1 the fifth day of Olympic A league spokesman also point-Olympic "Gomes Tuesday] her. [ ■»btow« AunIi ed out that the wording of thelnight FinaUy led to the dressing room. I*?* ” ” resolution did not force the new A • mUggie’’ is what Itids get, a 'Carolyn calmed down and ex- Hardy wafted and teams to start operations by 1962.Uwighful ot water when they areiplained. I arouRd to third «i Pump It merely set a date for bringing learning to swim. But it hap-1 “I got too big a mouthful of s,e 0reen8 8,nK,e 10 rt*M- women * io-meter high them Into the league. Ipened to Carolyn Wood of Port ] water. As I made the turn I got | Rop^y Cotavito’s throw from the wo^1“*r:--- Both resolutions were passed Ore. who though only 14 was a big wave in my mouth and outfield hit Green in the baric unanimously. in the final of the Olympic'choked. I could not go on. I’m and the ^ ^ the Tlu ™?gTf e - m?etJaPm ^‘ women’s ^00-meter butterfly. I really sorry about it because I [outfield grass again, between first er the World Senes and hear an-j She was even with the world’s (think I could have given the United 334 secon(j j,ase other report from Webb's com- at turn of the 50 - meter State another medal.’" * * * mittee which by that time wifljpoo, ^ suddenly she seemed to | TnmmmU) ^ vaa Thin! base coach Billy Herman 8** the staggers. She bumped „aU ,t wara-( all Mh- flood’s neglected to send the speedy ioetboit into the lane buoy,' grabbed the, Hardy home, however. 1 chain, dung to it in such a way k- that a fully clothed official leaped “They refused to fill the pool * Into the pool to help. . completely,” said Chris. “The . ... result 11 that you get a big wave ____J*£Z*Z?'** T*' I” luff the bank just before the turn. the CTeveland Indians, and! "n° .\r :***. _r*T j It happened to me. It happened Hank Greenberg, vice-president] ““d* *<*d J®»* about in hysterics, to Carolyn.” of the Chicago White Sox. Alii She was tor her room- j ------------------------ were on hand at the meeting. I “**• ,boal ** “ crJ1"K Track and f ir iamlflnal*. —Rowing: Dout lot the men’s high diving event. Gary Tobian of Glendale. Calif.. the favorite in this event after [pulling a surprise by winning the Qnlngboarr gold medal, was fourth, and Bob Webster of Santa Ana, Calif., was ninth. [ The United States also suffered a setback in rowing, when the pair with coxswain from toe Lake Washington (Seatte) Rowing Cli't) was beaten by four lengths by Russia. America, defending champion in this event, gets a second chance to make Saturday’s final tomorrow. The American hoped to gain on the Russians in the race for the unofficial team title as the track and field competition opened. Great performances in swimming yesterday that won two gold Tiger Box Scores have decided what cities be considered. Besides Webb, the realignment committee consists of Joseph W. Iglehart, chairman of board of the Baltimore Orioles; George Medinger, vice-president raUifkli tOMTO for mama. Another fact-finding committee Carolyn would talk only to her will be appointed to work in con- roommate, Lynn Burke of New junction with the realignment I York. f"** Doctoring Your Golf U.S, Wins Loom in Pentathlon 1 > * 0 0 • t am'Ii Mb 7 1(1 100# CHMon if lit! 3 b 0 0 M’nb'q'tte p 3 1b* 1 0 0 0 Fornlele- - “ • " * » 1 dP»g' Today is the last riiance for P rea residents to entei* the an- ” nuai Pontiac Parks St Recreation 8 Department Labor Day Horseshoe " Tournament scheduled for Monday P at Oakland Park. AU persons who reside in Oak-1 land County are eligible to compete for title trophies. Singles play will start at 9 a.m. < and doubles at 2 p.m. The city horseshoe league recently concluded its season with n _ playoffs between toe Tuesday and medals gave toe U.S. team u Thursday divisions. points, only one behind Germany ! Floyd Bartley, who has been I and 26 points behind the Russians {named loop president for 1961, won I who were capitalizing in field? u5?l"iao-'Class A singles and Milt Swigert {they were expected to dominate, nmcb * toolc "®” ringles. Joe Kiley-George | Ladle* * so- i Lidgey and Bob Hanna-Harry ReQ-Men * 100- ly were doubles victors’ in that mewr uuau. ^ ■ order. [ulS tS^rmk^SSd fWd^MJn'. 300-' Bartley had finished 2nd in sing- ver city. tcIFr • ley to win doubles in Turada,* 2 p^FSLyaiyrwaieXge Young- “■ Ptay. He was also state Class B ] was Michi«an eino, caw., backitrak*. PwJTBBi.i^ runnerup. , Tom PeareaU was Ti»^ rinr Jeff Farrell. Wlchlt*. Kan., freestyle).lies champions. Hero Steffey won *:WbaSi^w»^LyS?fckr« the division in Thursday play and * tag, n.y., maa Rainwr. FMiad*i-teamed with Len Skaggs to. take il —Basketball: Semifinals m.—Track and field: Men * er hurdles semifinal —Hockey: Itsh The swimming duels electrified | e crowd of 10.000. Aad there j were offbeat laddeats to mag-Hr the iatereat. Caniya Schuler I ef Orinda, Calif., broke her own Olympic record In winning the finals of toe lM-meter butterfly race. BUI Mulfikea of Champaign, IB., triamphed In the 200 r breaststroke finals. too 2020 Will* p 10# OF. rill oo#o 3 0 00 Boston seared Ike winning rua la the nightcap when Tiger shortstop Chico Feraaades made a wtM throw to first on Frank Malsea 1*4 14 4 Tetsls I? I IS t a—Grounded out for Chill In 71b; opp*d oat for Lary in 7th; e-Hi* >r Fischer in Mb: d—Struck out ■ Fornteles ta Khi •—Hit Into force for Nixon i ta U». 0 131 • Wiry Bob Beck-a 6-foot-2, 168- pound Navy lieutenant from San Picnic. PrOCITCITTI Diego, CaUf.—holds the individual ^ _ * | i lead after four events with 3,966 I [points. I His closest challenges are Lt. |{Antonio Almada of Mexico, who II has 3,875, and two Hungarians, I ]Ferenc Nementh and Ermc Nagy. I j Their current totals are 3,856 and By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: “Can’t get a consistent shot pattern.” DIAGNOSIS; Uncertain hand position at the top. TREATMENT: As has'been said many times — and! logically enough — the central idea In golf is to get a good swing, one that can be counted;on to repeat itself * time after time. * With that In mind, it Is clearly necessary that the hands always be In as nearly the same position as possible when the top of the backswlng Is reached, that being one of the crucial points in the swing. The correct position of the hands at this point finds the left thumb directly under the shaft. This provides a good check on your hand position. Now I am not suggesting that you pause at the top of each backswlng to see if the left thumb is under the shaft. Yon couldn't do that and still hit docent shets. ’ What I am suggesting is that you check on this pdlnt during k practice session or two. Get the feel and the ^Sder-par 67 habit of haying the left thumb under the shaft at the Tuesdav for a -three-stroke lead top of the backswing. Then you will be more consistent, g ! after the first 18 [holes of toe ____________Ml—4 a-Vtrtfl. Buddin. PO-A—Detroit 43-13. . . .. on* out when winning run scored). Bos- As the ball bounded into foul iffi,i*17- p^wem mnaMisudii virgu. territory, pinch runner Tom Brew- ten ij *2B—Buddin. Lary. caei^ a£ er dashed to the plate from second glSSSSw. H*rdy An almost totally unexpected]base. Rocky Cbiavito sent the!" gold medal may come to the Unit-{contest into extra innings with his ^yh„ ed States—its first ever in this j 27th home run of the year in the event. {ninth inning. Regan 8F—Berbcret. a s ns Ends Summer's Archery Season | 3,823 poinU. f The United States also has 1 outside chance for another gold | medal in the team event. The | j Americans are a strong second to ^ Hungary, trailing, 11,314 to 11,210. | The pentathlon is called by some | authorities the finest all-around i test of the Olympic Games. U—Napp< Stewart. Members of the Parks and Recreation department’s summer archery leagues win climax their season's activities, Thursday night, with an outing and program at Oakland Park. Between 70 and M youngster* have taken part In the highly gram. League participants and members of their families will enjoy a picnic at lift - l:N pun. Grimes Archery Co. will give Mickey Set* Course Mark * demonstration from 6.30 to t 11 Eastern Women’s Open Golf Tour-. nament. .•ft Runnel* l i SI 3 1 Tasby cf 3 • • I Clinton it « t S • Wilson p 2 4 3 0 Mutton p 11 S S sWilliams _________ i S « 4 I Sturdivant p 4 4 4 37 3 7 * Trials 34 3 14 2 r Buddin ta 71k; b—Baa-tor « •‘-Walked tor ChMl ta Mb; tut tor Veal ta Mb; •—Plied let! In Mb! f—Ren for Werti C—Feraaades. PO-A—Deti _ __ at when winning run tcorad), Boston pjn. and then awards won during [u]>'B(MtMiViA'»d- "Runnels0?-g»un*! the season will be presented HR-cma- winners along with honors taken if r b rr in tourney play. Swtt ‘fltT A motion picture on archery wiIl iMufi»u be shown through courtesy of Gilesr^-^ed’i^baiteri Archers. r 1 LaStr^' I The public is invited, lA-SdrasT^ The swimming produced another i strange sidelight. R u s s i a’s L. •e Kolesnivkn took off with s’x others in the men’s 400-meter friv-- style qualifying and clown*- i around ao much that the others were flnisherd by the time he was paddling around the halfway 200-meter mark. Officials talked him into getting out of the pool at last but whatever . he had in mind, the the Sovi Hs were buttoning up about it. He was just having tun, toe offieiaig decided, but the next question was whether the Russian team managers appreciate it. Germany, poshing ft the team battle, got a great boost in the •qvatics from Dresden’* diving dell, -ngrid Kramer. -She copped the IOmeter (SS feet) platform title from Paris Jean Pape, fturia Aaa, Cato., America’s vet-eiaa af three Olympics. She get a geld medal aad toe praises. Paata burst tala tsars, knowing tota was her hat crack at Olympic campctilica. The Ruacians sprang two cur-PriMs. Viktor KapHooov won toe 17W kilometer (101.6 miles) cycling mad race, bearing out Dvio Ttape, ta a sport Moacow never has bothered much with before. * ♦ -**- And ta fencing, the Soviet Viktor Jdanovich captured Russia’s first hntang gold medal, tlwmen’s t* dividual fcfls, Hw U.g. Arthur Axelrod, of Njw Yorit, at 39, won toa third place, bronze-first time since 1932 that toe Americans had done so well at frndi* I 2 batter '^foSjrmror t^I* AF Ttatofn VICTORY WAVE—Bill Mulliken of Champaign, IB., gives -out with big wave at Rome alter winning the men’s 200-meter breaststroke championship in Olympic swimming competition Tuesday. He had to coshe from behfod to win, falling just short of matching the Olympic record. Mtdliken and Carolyn Schuler gave the Yanks two gold medals within 31 minutes. . J*»e Stoat disappointments for the American team came m the wrestling. Hie last three UA entries were ciimip^fni aa Russia udher mteUfte East Europe m jwnndis completely domtaatod me Greco-Roman Shui^ f . t # 4 i m THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AU.Gt'ST #1, i960 frv ) 1 ^ J_. THIRfY-FIVE Andonian, Green Qualifiers* _.... *______. I Amateur Scores MyG. Earn, Berth «-*** w“4*- . «jr U aw. Mm< Lake Ion All-Pro Keg Toom Conroy, Caplin Also Pass Test at Washtenaw Drapor Leads 7 Stole Golfers Into National Amateur Tourney By BILL CORNWELL YPSILANTI — Veteran Tom Draper wdn medal honor* but tour other Michigan golfers, three of them coDegians, stole the headlines here Tuesday at Washtenaw Country Club in 38-hole qualifying rounds for the U.S. Amateur GoU Championship. -Altogether, seven state golfers earned berths in the annua] National Amateur tournament and among them were Mike Andonian of Pontiac, Pete Green of Orchard Lake, "TV Caplin of Plymouth and Mike Conroy of Oakland Hills. Andsniaa, registering from Sylvan Glen, ami Capita, tke MSU graduate wbe played golf for the Spartans, became eligible far the U.S. Amateur trial* for the first time In their getting careers and they really, made the meet of It. gw-uj NEW YORK (UPIi—Billy Golem-ijsjbiewski of Detroit was one of three rvn*iK .. ■.ww ■ iwip. —w unanimously. selected on* Coaroy. Oakland U1U* 74-0—14>Cl------- «- w •:--------------- The stbsrs wen Don Carter of! fll. Louis end Horry Smith of Flor- <**». ( Umon Only 10 major league players U^n* s»r«r «5>7Twa*. have hit four home runs in one I I. OwSir (»). Orwa <1>. tUhtm Dick Weber of St. Louis end Ray (game. 1 —John ltUM. Oakland Hill* IB-74—lit B-vu cm**. jack*#* .7TT. w.n— i«t I—Bud Steveni, WtMl*_____/S W til 4—BUI Petti bone. Rod Run 74-71-147 B—Tony Ruddy. Invarne** 74-73—147 NON-OD AMFIEBS Don Stevens, nuts RaMv . 75-74—14» OefflT Hunt. WOTWlck Hlll* T7-7S—14# -----■ - orchard U n-73—14» ■ ' M-ifi lip Teen-Ager Surprises'Sally 8#d| M-4B ■7T-W-W Don urinri. boenmoor.........77-7*—'54 Jo* Ltddleoat. Bay City .....77-75— 1M Lou WBndreu. Laming .........7T-T*—Its ♦nm Shorldan. Orchard Laky 7»-77—IB* Perry By»rd. Red Run ........7*-TS— 1(7 Stan Lcndien Red Run.........73-75—157 Art OUa Jr.. Lanalng ........77-10—157 BUI Walah, Kalamazoo 77-tl—151 C. j. Parley. Blythefleld ...7S-7S—155 Joe Belfort it.. C.C. of Det.. 51-77—150 ■Don Mend, Blum Hollo*.......71-51—155, Morton Cohn. Monro# .........71-51—lto> Ralph Ellatrom. Dearborn 83-77—IS* Robert Hamper. Inverness— 50-55—153 ., B1U Warren Jr., Black Rtyer . .01-04—105| -Old I Karl Kellerman, Maryland... 03-54—110 Donald Lambert. Toledo DC. (7-50—175 —----- , ’ar*i Na card on lot round—Arthur Thorn- pood a.-rount of her-!er. Franklin Hills, gooa account oi netr , Ns ^ 0D ,B„ round—Harold Brink. I lytheflaii'75; Bill Michaels. Detroit '.C., 50; Chuck Byrne, loohmoor. <3. ! Entered but did not start—Chuck I One of the feature !fr.d-romrf jj*. Run; Ruddy BmU«»._iid| Mloo Sharp, winner of *ht_^ljiat(.hej, (his morning pitted Mrs. Harnrtek. Fium 'joUow: Clem' Jen sen*' WIHiA triple rrown two yearo Hunw agHjnjt Mrs E. L. r,cxidard.^}|l"d S.um»*S“rU,r J‘rt,on; AUn ago and among the favorifet to of Indian wood, the 1939 State} win thhM lournanienl, vii 1 ^nja^ur queen. Mrs. Goddard bounced to the Adeline* Taeo- along with a 3-2 victory day at Pine Lake Country Club ovp|. Mrs Robert Vinton of Oak- 19-via i The 1960 edition of the annual! Another promising 19-: Women’s District GoU Association linger. Linda EUstromotpear-match play championship was L JvTm j L ivlf befors bowing to Mrs. John n^S. for Sally Sharp of For-of Ewx c.q., 4.3. o^mc UNMATCHED YEAR-AFTER-YEAR! OVER 80 MODELS, SIZES, STYLES FRAME - BLOCK - BRICK Regardless of your choke, GREAT LAKES' ironclad Guarantee of vour complete satisfaction covers every garage we build. Call for FREE Estisiatos! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL , OCTOBER NO MONEY DOWN, 5 YEARS TO PAY FHONS: FE 4-0994 FE 4-0995 3152 W. Haros St. E«st of Elizabeth L«ke Rd. Open Daily end Sunday 9-7 p.m. ★ ATTICS—PORCHES * + RECREATION ROOMS (fatitjfiakM NO MONEY DOWN CompUu Modernisation Jerei Custom CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT 1 Tne.dsj. 1*»-K#vnd Beontt# Sir*. Keith UCl»1r. B*rton Htn«_ vorui Carolina smarm. ana Lon- . ... ... __. . -— ’ t ■ in thf lit rmino of maten play. ; ianj roy. 21-year-old pre-law student at .,and 11,1,5 the University of Detroit, qualified Her conqueror was an up-and- j — yesterday for the first time follow- coming newcomer to WDGA (J ____________ ing fgrliT tniinrM [ranks, 19-year-old Nancy Smith ofMr* Joseph st»pchh>«k»». o»ki»nd it it it ‘Bench Grove. Miss Smith was 4- 7'Lr» Harold uarauardt. oo«**i*. dot. hard way. sinking a two-foot puttL . ifh sfllnnini. 3.1 UDset vie-' Mrs * L Oodd»rd indi»n*»od. dot. fnr ■ hirHip threw as thn »vtru aucl wlln 8 s,unn,n* •* 1 MHsel v,c Mr- Robert Vinton. Onklnnd Hill*, 5-3. S. rtlrpiSS “T1 . , * „ ■IKr A playm wound up In ■ ■ lx- , deadlock at 147 tor the 7th Mrs- Keit“ his first victory over the Dodgers since July 23, 1958. The righthander. . however, failed for the 16th straight time to go the distance. against Los Angeles. He needed , help from Elroy Face In the eighth. A turnout of 40.143 pushed the Dodger home attendance over the 2-million mark for the second straight year. Sam Jones struck out 14 and drove in the winning run in a duel with the /Phillies’ Robin Roberts. Neither issued a base on /Jones won his 15th with single- In the fifth that Scored Willie Kirkland, who had tripled home Orlando Cepeda with the Giants’ first ntn, < 5 ... Ernie Banks hammered a home 50TH SHUTOUT—Lefty War- run off Joe* Nuxhall in the last ren Spahn of Milwaukee is a }t>f the ninth to break up a 44 happy guy after beating St. deadlock and give the Cubs their Louis for his 50th shutout in th? fifth victory in the last six games Major Leagues. He is 17-7 for the with the Reds. Joe Sdiaffemoth, season. . - •• ji ............... By The Associated Preso It will be a long time before American League fans forget Tuesday night. In Washington, 10,979 Watched a wiki, whacky 10-inning spectacular in which the Chicago White Sox and Senators scored one run between them iiK the first seven innings—and 20 runs in the next three. The White Sox won 11-10. relief, gained the Jfctory. {Pale Hose Win [Wild 11-10 Tilt at Washington Floods Strand Yankao Fans as New Yorkers Nip A% 3-2 Major League Boxes Am»o A mare •> Hit Sreeeeud a It Kofc.ru p I 4 4 • S. Jonas P 3# r —*T! Tefcb AS •krill ill lira ____________ . j — nuadijskis asis. San Pranateco 27-4. DP—Amalfi tano. Blaa-ingam, and Ceseda; Harr era. Aroaro and Roberta. M)A WifladaUSls 4. sol Prow dace 2 JB—Ehrkland. Oonsalsi. IP S K EB BS 40 i. T—1:44. A— « Bruton 4f SMS t Craadsn c 4 11 S • Matbewa 3b MSS iSZH. % I • { i covtn'tou s si.. sHjE&Mfif 4 4 4 0 Logan as AS t 1 3 4 4 1 Cottier A 4 0 10 1 444 Spaha p SOS* . | 4440 Santa p ••ft Tetale AMS Total# _ 32 14 U A M.. Laaia eae eaa eae a . -Panned tor Broglio In NS; ’ Covington In 7th. , Louie _________PB DP—Javtor and Cottier. Lagan and Adcock. LOE- Crandall. Adcock. Perry (L. U-7) .,7 7 Harshmaa ...... l « Estrada (W. 15-4) I 4 ■ W HlflC-By Estrada (Phillips). WP-Ea- Prion* p '<“■ U—Klce Hurley. Steven., Plabarty. Pa#a p cLU 4 • 1 * Btiakari i 3oii kaabuck p •• si * 1 • tSDlder lift Sherry p 0 0 0 4 CHICAGO Aparlclo ee Slavers a -lenoelto 3b J'dman A Smith rf kflnoee If UUar c 12 » l H Tetal. 14 1111 IPtala ASM •—Struck out ter Roebuck In 3th; I Struck out for Sherry In 7th; o—Hit b forceout for Ltllla in tth; d-Struck < foe McDevttt in Wh. 4 # 1 » Allison rf 4SSS Batter g * •-• M OoMM4_aa LhSi *ef ------H| Baumann p 2111 fValo Clevenger p ••• _j ... - - r - - - - fValo its amu'ski 1 S 1 S Her’det p Ola ORlvera • 1 S 4 JTh b y 0S« E—None. PO-A—Plttihurgh 27-12. Los Angeles 27-14 DP—Llllla. Ollllam and Lerker: OtlUam. wills and Larkar; Hoak. Mazerotkl and Stuart; WUla, OtlUam and Larkar. LOB—Pittsburgh T Los Angelas - 2B—Roseboro, Pm*. HR—Croat. Ob- 41 S 1 Gardner A 0 1 M Kll'br e lb 4 1# __ I 3 8 4 1 Dobbek seven innings in Washing-ton. the fans saw a pitching duel between the White Sox' Frank Baumann and the Senators’ Pedro Ramos. Washington led 1-0 at the end of seven, ' Chicago took a 2-1 lead in the! eighth on a pair of walks and singles by pinch-hitter Ted Kluszew-dki, Roy Sieverx and Minnie Minoso. Washington bounced back with four runs in its half, three Jim Lemon’s 31st home run. The White Sox roared back with five runs in the top of the ninth, Minoso’s three-run homer giving them a 7-5 lead. Washington tied It in the last of the ninth on Billy Gardner’s'two-run tJlow. In the top Auuo”^*U3»ii^ec1^^*,HR— ’^wo 6Ames today will decide of the '10th, Nellie Fox doubled Lemon.’ Minoso. Gardner. 'oreVn. In— i playoff champions in a pair of home two runs and Gardner's aSSS!^ ivon^rry' °*rdn'r' r°* SF_| junior baseball leagues sponsored wild throw gave Chicago two moreL.____... ■ s nsaaojby the Waterford Recreation De- in Mb; d—Singled for Lown “ ’ Slevers in Mh; f—Pam “ X—OrouHoeo ( -Retched hasse choice for Esposito in 10th; r Clevenger b Tripled for Consolo mice ny for Reman ■ £kkn** ate see i» 4—11 Washington ............ Mt IT*-----M E—Smith. Minoso. Aparlcio. _ PO-A—Chicago 3M. Washington __________ DP—-Console. Oardner and KUlebr.w Ramos. Gardner and Elllehrew. LOB— Chicago 9. Washington ,7 2B—Oardner. *“ • am— • sBUaecquar — Waterford Title 3 Baseball Games F'Siv Set for Today liUobrow; * for an 11-7 lead. The Senators! staler bounced back with three runs on a double by Bob Allison, a triple w.lnn by pinch-hitter Julio Becquer and Revenger a home run by Lennie Green. ! Three ex-Kansas City players [starred in the Yankee victory, j With the score tied 2-2 in the | ninth, Joe DeMaestri, traded by the A’s to the Yankees last winter, singled and was sacrificed,to second. Hector ,Lopez, another «x-Athletic, singled DeMaestri home with the winning run. Cletis Boyer, still another old KC player, drove in the first two Yankee runs [with a Home run, his 12th. Rookie Chuck Estrada. Baltimore^ 22-year-old right-hander, handcuffed the Indians with our hits for his 15th vietory. Home runs, by Jim Gentile and Gene Stephens, off loser Jim Perry, accounted for alt but one of the Orioles' runs. AMERICAN LKAOL'E _ Maw York ! • partment this summer. J j* Loop champion Lakeland Phar-s # macy met Land-O-Lakes, • which i ( tied for 2nd with CWA Local 4012. * 1 for 13 and under honors. Pankey’s [Hangar Grill won the league for boys 15 years old and underi and was favored- to add the playoff crown. Tom Campbell manages Lake* land, Walt Honchell handles the reins of Land-O-Lakes and Fred Pankey bosses the Grillen. Floyd Austin coached CWA and Thrifty Drug, which bowed to Pankey's in s playoff for league honors, was Chicago Wublngta TILS DAY'S RESULTS >(on 5-3, Detroit 44, MMgbt; game. IS ig—--'-----■ —— Nav Tori* 3. E« I huMnga; second gam* 10 riGHTS TCESDAT'. JUAREZ Mexico—Eloy Sanches irxleo Ctty. ki—kUl *— -22 Guadalajai MUMI BEAL.. . ... M'«. Jamaica, knocked 37. Cubs, 4. MCKESEPORT. Ps.—Freddy Marline-' 136. Pittsburgh, outpointed Tony! , TOOAT S GAMES JJJ- Kanaea Ctty (Herhart 9-13 and Joae Bfcerrt. 1.7, n.v York iTmv 1 ------- 1 suoerd iT *: U:34 ^1 1 Puentes. I1 1. US. Dos' THl'RSDAT'8 GAMES Because FORD DEALERS are reputable, here-to-stay businessmen. Their USED CARS are honestly represented and priced low to sell fasti ! San Pranctaco San Francisco 2. Philadelphia 1 Milwaukee 10. St. Louie 0, night. Pittsburgh S. Los Angeles 2, night Toper'S GAMES I (EUiworth 4>14 I at Chicago ( demon 7-4), 1 p.m. Pittsburgh (MtaeU 9-7) 4t Sai (O'Dell 7-S>. 3:3# p.m. . Leal# (Ssdeckl 7-7) at (Kook 10-14), sis p.m PhUadelphla (Buahsrdt 4-12) i Milwaukee at CbMaas, t:A p.m Ptttiburgh at gan Pranelaco, 3:30 pm. ~ ' nfi at Cincinnati.. MS p.m. at Lee Angeles. IS p.m. , FORDS Fakes#—MW# Ntw Gars-Demos 0UT-THEY-G0! Make Us on Offer We Mfevs Nobody Out Trsdst Tvrntr HAROLD TURNER 464 S. Woodward, lirmingham NEW RAMBLER WAGON $1798w BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER FREE INSTALLATION—20,000 Miles or 1-Yr. Guorantet COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES RELINED FORD—CHEVY p ; PLYMOUTH ALL W0IK Don IB 1 HOUR! WHILE TOO WAIT! FE 3-7855 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, i960 THIRTY-SEVEN Magazine Picks MSU to Win Big 10 Where, Oh Where, I» Backfield Talent at ‘M’? (Duty THwItS Bump Has Problems 119 Trotters Go Today in Rich Hambletonian Meets Jones Lane- of $85,019 in thi* 35th re- « tii ja k j Deni of the uulky classic-thejn |f IU" 1(01111061* Kentucky racing. Derby of harnew ANN ARBOR M Elliott finished with a 4-5 record. Michigan used an average of 35 players per game and awarded 44 Don't Pits Up Bargains Like These! Bowum SHOES Brpnswick Men's or Ladies' letters. “The success we had last year was mostly due to oar use of many players,” KUIott said, "and we’ll da it again this year because we gsa’t have any boys that yon know, without questioning, am goiag to he greet place him In John $ tamos, 20-year-old Chicago junior, lie played 1U urinate* hud year. signal-caller, but s >t of It waa a Year Away 78 Spartans to Report for Oponing Practice Thursday Morning The man who could emerge as the answer to Elliott’s number one problem is Dave Glinka, a Toledo, Ohio, sophomore with an excellent throwing arm. But he and two others, Don Hannah, a Gary, Ind. senior and Robert Chandler, a tall sophomore from LaGrange, are short on experience. NEW YORK (UPI) The Michigan State University football squad is beaded far tbs 1960 Big Ten championship, a prediction by a National Magazine said today.' Hie forecast said the Michigan State Spartans would nose out Iowa and Illinois for the Big Ten tide | although MSU coach Duffy Daugh- Elliott figures Michigan to bcj«rty Ma team is still a year strongest at the ends; where **“ veteran crew is beaded by Robert CHICAGO CAP) - Carl (Bobo) Olson, former middleweight champ turned fight-heavyweight, clashes with undefeated Doug LOS ANGELES (UPD-Under- Jon”J\a ^ i . »;v . - . cago Stadium tonight dog Sgt. y* \ This will be the first time Olson Angeles, made his first local bouthai appeared ta Chicago since he Nico Going, Sorgo! PUQUOIN, 111. (AP)—Nineteen of the world’s fastest 3-yearold I trotters, with Uncle Sam and Elaine Rodney the favorites, awaited the bugle call for today’s Chuck Oerte) nf Pontiac has been|na^n* * ** »KGS0 Wamble- ;Slc“S2 |« -.'B- ntett, OTtaS Lm ■ earn* in the 9th whh a Hot and humid waa the race j a unanimous IB-round decision over Robinson in 1956. Robinson bases-loaded single to raise his day forecast. Irish BHly Collins. 1464k, Detroit, knocked him out in the fourth pinch-swinging mark to .364. I The field of four fillies and 15! at the Olympic Auditorium. round - Johnson, 22-year-old Chicago senior' who led the team in 1969 with 20 receptions good for 264 yards. The field of four fiQjes and 15!at the Olympic Auditorium. away from the title. Daugherty aad Me 79 prospects for the 1SSS-S1 season open practice Tharsday morning. The coach’s prediction about his Bowlers are needed far the j rsnttae Housewives League which Win be Staged each Thursday at 1« a.m. starting Sept. S at Pontine Recreation. Call Marge Newby at PE 10971 ter more la-faraoattoe. ♦ dr A Cassius Clay of LouisviHe, Ky., considered America!! top hope for a gold medal la boxing at the Olympics, scored a «TKO Tuesday I as Arse more Americans advanced I to the tourney’s third round. Willie McClure of Toledo and Harry L Campbell of San Jose State also h GARAGES DEAL DIRECT SAVE *60 to *100 "There’s a general lack of ex- ^ ^ lhe eva * the perience in the backfiefd and at - - -- guard. But I don’t think there is any question but that quarterback will be our biggest problem.” ?T'.t .___, . u _ . ... team’s chances this year stemmed Michigan received Its first bad V* > .XMCted 42 Reg: 96.95 *488 rootMi Shoulder PADS. Helmets Puls.. $| 89 Up $2*5 Up $2^5 up Missing from this year’s crew is Stan Noskin, who did most of 1 the passing in the Wolverine Wing-T in 1959. On the basis ef experience alone, the top candidate to re- opening of tali practice. Ken Mike. 190-pound sophomore halfback from Bedford, was told by doctors that he will be unable to play because of a knee injury suffered playing tennis during the summer. Mike was a standout on last year’s freshman team and was being counted upon to strengthen the Wolverine backfield. from the fact that he expected 42 sophomores, 26 juniors and only 10 seniors among the squad reporting for twice-a-day drills. Laver Rated Biggest Threat Frasers Title Hope Dim The October pro basketball exhibition matching the Detroit Pistons aad New Vet’s Knickerbockers baa been switched from the Pontiac Central gym to Pen- school's greater seating capacity. Due to a delay in the construe- J ★ * ♦ jtion of a plastic jump, s big ski j Michigan State was ranked fifth l jumping meet scheduled for Pen- j nationally behind top-rated Syra-jtiac Township on Labor Day has J cuse. Mississippi, Texas and Wash- been cancelled. The opening event | ington. It waa the only Big Teh'jg now planned for Jan. 22, 1961. J team In the first 10 of the national ■ t • ...... ■■ ■*----- /'“■-------- rating. The prediction set the University ot Michigan In seventh place I la the Big Ten, behind arch-rival MSU, a toss-up between Iowa and IlHnoU for second spot, Ohio State, Minnesota, Northwestern DIXIE 8ARA8E BUILDERS 5744 Highland Rd. '$|S|fKeH r'Jf " P-I03y .SnSSMSSmSSS ■ thtkty-biqht THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST1*!, I960 jUcng the Outdoor “ttail " nruL n /nrv uaiimi With H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Proa Summer's Biggest Pike Grabs Press Derby Top By The Press Outdoor Editor With only five more days to go, Oakland County bass, pike and bluegill fishermen will have to hustle to get their big entries in the 1960 Pontiac Press "Big Pish Derby.” ★ ★ ★ Hopeful anglers face a very tough job in their efforts to displace current leaders. But it can be accomplished. It has happened before in this venerable ‘‘derby”, where a last-week, or a last-day, entry has taken the big prize. After nearly a month at top of the' northern pike dl-f vision, a 8-pound, 3-ounce entry has been tumbled out of competition. The new leader is more than four pounds heavier, at 12-pounds, 6-ounces. GIVES CAPTOR 28-MINUTE BATTLE Daryl Larrance, 0087 Northrop, Pontiac (Waterford), an avid follower of Izaak Walton, who has taken some big ones j t.hi« season, landed the current pike leader, dh- a lake near. Holly, Daryl and his pal, Pete Flemjpg, 278 Judson, Pontiac,j A n . were still-fishing, with minnow lures, when the lunker smashed j ACtlOH Pending Oil Three AT688 Larrance’8 bait. BIG LEADER — Hen's the big leader in The Press “Big Fish Derby" as of the moment, a really big northern pike that took over at 12-pounds, frounces. The fish was taken by Daryl Larrance, 6067 Northrop, after a 20-minute bat- r.nti.e Frtu Phot* tie. The "derby” concludes Monday, Sept. 5, with final date tor entries at noon, Sept. 7. Displaying the lunker is Pete Fleming, Larrance’s fishing pal, who stood-in {or the lucky angler, who couldn't make the picture date. LANSING (UPI) - Fourteen years ago' Michigan increased its contribution to the national park system when, the last bit of primitive north woods in the state — The fish waa subdued after i 20-minute battle. It la the largest pike of the season reported fur area waters. It Is also the heftiest fish Larrance has captured. Two years ago, on Lake St. Clair, ho test a battle with a Mg muslde. Sunday, when he took his entry, he had already boated s 11-pound specimen. Last Saturday he landed a 84-pounder. ★ * * Other current leaders are: baas, 7-pounds 12-ounces, taken lisle Royale — was dedicated as July 12, by Robert Yonce, Pontiac; bluegill, one-pound, 5- part of the system, ounces, taken by Dick Blom, Holly. June 21. I This year the federal govern- A * * Derby closes Labor Day, Sept. 5, and final entry date is noon, Sept. 7. None will be accepted after the deadline. Only full-time county residents are eligible. Prises are 850 U.S. Savings Bonds, one for heaviest fish in each division. dr ★ ★ Robert Fay, Detroiter who spends a lot of summertime at his cottage 2518 Desmond, Walled Lake, likes to fish. A few days ago, flipping his 4-pound teat line and small lure on a sptnrtg, near the shoreline at Williams Lake, he hooked himself into a hot piscg|grl*l mw The 21-inch, 4-iwund, 11-ounce largenfouth bass “gave me a fine battle” Fay said. .-•A- A’ ★ • - < Note to Horace Ceha, Ortonville druggist: The wildfowl hunting directory you mentioned may be secured, on application from tho publishers. The National Directory of Shooting Preserves, Sportsmen’s Service Bureau, 258 E. 4Xrd street, New York IT, N.Y. Crammed with details of preserve shooting. ★ A dr A friend of many years, a shipmate in World War I, an athlete, musician, veteran conservationist (active in MUCC many yean) were facets of Lester R. (Lee) Null’s active and rewarding life. Lea, former Benton Harbor boy, died during the late summer. He was from a musical family, Including aj rieraT" whk5i has proved a remark-brother Fred and his parents, Henry and Emma Null. ably accurate guide for measuring + -ft ir the expected fall kiU. GETTING SET FOR A COLD WINTER_____________________________ f Brood ^tingt per* 10 carrier! Like many other members 6f Idays still-are slightly under the] Michigan’s wildlife family, the cheeky little chipmunk (see photo) Is busy gathering stocks of food for the winter months ahead. His cheeks are jammed with nuts, berries and other foods, and he’s fat as butter. The cheek pouches are great aids to hauling the food supplies to the underground storehouse. This little, striped, member of the squirrel family Is a lively part of the outdoor picture in Michigan. Conserva- CHEEKY CHIPMUNK tion department camerman Bob Harrington made the appealing photo. A ★ ★ Conservation department warnings concerning ”get-rlch-quick nutria breeding stock sales, appear fully justified in the light of a recent 1)4 indictment of a California corporation. The outfit was accused of fraudulent use of the mails in selling stock. More National Parks for Michigan tion to change the status of the | isolated island on Lake Superior. Huron Mountains, Sleeping Bear The lore of Isle Royale predates smut Dunes and Pictured Rocks written history. It was believed to was made last year but action have been visited by some is still pending. Champlain's men early in the _ _____ . , 1620's but it was first mentioned The change of jurisdiction, as taL ^ ei)rliest histories of Canada, [about 1660. / The 200-square mile island never the case of many other changes, is a slow process. ment is considering adding three It took more than 25 years of .. .. shoreline tourisl^ttractkuu to urging by the _.tote Royale Cut Proposed in Trout Lakes Ftkhing Rule Changes Recommended by-Stott Experts ‘ LANSING til — Nine lakes will be added to the list of those closed to fishing except during the trout season if the conservation commission approves recommendations of state fish experts. The cemmisstan also will be asked to remove 10 lakes from the specialty designated category at Its Sept. 0-0 meeting st Higgins Lake. Approval would drop the number of treat tehee to 127. In many of the lakes, use of minnows fob bait will be prohibited. Lakes added to the category would include Lost Lake, Barage County; Howes Lake, Crawford County; Grass, Hilltop and Orchard Lakes, Gogebic counties; Bass and Lake-On-Three Lakes, Houghton County; Benny Lake, Luce County and Orescent Lake, Schoolcraft County. Lakes set for removal are: Louis Lake, On The Hill, Trout and Wallington lakes, Gogebic County; Bailey’s Pond, Keweenaw County; Davis Lake, Leelanau County; Clear Lake, Montmorency County, and Pickerel Lake, Otsego County. Another recommendation would prohibit use of spears or bow and arrow on the inland waters of Bay County from April 1-15 for the next two years. The regulation would protect northern pike. A number of other changes in fishing roles were also proposed, mostly qjfecting northern waters. the National National Park Commission to ac- Better Year for Hunters LANSING KB—Michigan pheasant hiinten can look forward to a better season this year than last—a disappointment in nearly every area. State conservation men report that hunters should take home more than one million birds in the 22 day season starting Oct. 20. That’s the average for the 23lushed as a national park in 1946. after copper mining and fur trad-lg proved, .unprofitable. The trickle or summer visitors jfrom Copper Harbor to the island l50 miles away started as early as I the 1890’s. Since 1946 when the I federal government took over the I administration* of the islagd and | its some 200 satellite island^ it has [becOrae one of the nation’s most prized and frequented possessions. The three park areas now being cenuidered for administration by the national system are not quite as primitive as Isle Royale. There aren’t many areas in the the country left In as natural a state. All three have been decidedly more popular iri recent years than Isle Royale was when it was estab- Tips for Labor Day Fishermen Anglers with Labor Day (Monday, Sept. 9) weekend fishing plans would do well to remember these 10 tackle box tips suggested by angling expert Dick Wolff, of The Garcia Corporation. “Time and tempers will be seved and more fish caught If September anglers take a minute to count down their tackle hex equipment Aside from being one of the moot scenic months, September provides some of tbe beat fishing of the year,” Wolff •ays. Besides general gear, he suggested angiers remember to pack: ★ * * 1. Extra surface plug*—cooling waters bring fish to the top. 2. A flashlight—shorter days suggest extra precautions for lake fishermen. * #.' * 3. A vacuum bottle—hot soup on cold, rainy September days can be a Ufesaver. 4. A water repeUent jacket. ■ h. i ★ 5. Long-nosed pliers with a side cutter for dislodging hooks from fish and as a first aid measure. 100 yards of extra monofilament. Perfect Score Wins Trap Title Bill Harrington Hits 25x25 to Retain HU GMC League Crown When a shotgunner breaks 25 straight, on a trap-shooting range, that’s perfect markmanship- But that “perfect" round wu particularly timely and important to Bill Harrington, defending champion of the General Motors Coach A Track Co. trap league during recent title ■booteffs. Bill, captain of the Grand American team was forced to break 25 straight to edge Harold Weld) by a single target, 201-200. The high-over-all title is Harrington’s 2nd in a rote/ The overall plant'cham-pionship shoot takesjplace Sept 15. Close to the leaders was M. H. Ott with 1$8. More than 100 gunners took' part in leagtfe shooting this season. 'Any Deer'Cards Available Shortly Lubricant for reels and ferrules. 8. A hook hone. LANSING—application cards for 1960 “any deer” permits will be in the hands of Michigan license dealers sometime early in September, the Conservation Department re-9. A landing net—test net by ports, lilting a 5-lb. box of sugar. Applications mqp be postmarked fish stringer—for the by midnight, October 10, and optimists. , mailed to the Department's Lans- h dr w ling office. Although the card has As an added precaution and edn- been changed to aid law enforce venlence, he suggested tailing a ment, steps in applying for permits foam rubber pad for use as a seat cushion or an emergency bailing sponge. will be the same as last year. Retain Metro Programs Over Labor Day Holiday Facilities included as part of thelNight with Paul Carnegie, disc 1960 night program will remain in effect at Metropolitan Beach on Lake St. Clair,near Mt. Clemens through Labar-Otiy (Monday, Sept. 9). Three dance events are also offered fqr die tabor Day week-end: Friday, Sept. 2 — Record Hop that records have been kept and close to 100,-000 more than last year. | The forecast is based on a mid-; survey by rural mail Trout Get Pituitary Extracts State Hppes to Step Up Production ot Eggs jockey from radio station WBRB in Mt. Clemens, 8:30 pm.-ll p.m. Saturday, Sept. 3 — “Dancing under the Stars” from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. to S.*** 1 Duck Hunting Season Same Michigan Sticks With 40 Days Rather Than 10-DOy Extension „ . , LANSING—Hypodermic needles s five year average in all but South- and extracts figure In the eastern Michigan counties, *hereaConservation Department’s plans iixper cent increase was reported^ |ake trout egg, from • The earners spotted about 12. broods per 10 days in the Thumb district, tbe state's lushest pheasant hunting grounds. That's about a 25 per cent jump from last year and three per cent below the five-year average. Ringneck production apparently jumped 23 per cent in Ottawa, Allegan, and Muskegon counties, 20 per cent in central Michigan and nine per cent In southeastern Michigan. The count dipped 13 per cent in southwestern counties and 40 per cent in Gladwin. Mecosta, Lake, Federal Options Basis for State Waterfowl Bags In setting Michigan's 1960 hunting regulations, the Conservation Commission has selected maximum bag limits offered on dudes, geese, and coots by federal options. A dally bag Unfit of four and a possession limit of eight will taken. * * * Egg collection will begin in Walloon Lake around Oct. 15 and should be completed before the end of the month. Department crews will shift their operations ot Elk and Higgins lakes in late ^ ^ P October qr early November. m again' be TiviTper ‘(tey’^lO of the small number of in possession, singly or combined. «g» waJte”,ta . , . 77 777I7f Arrangements have been com- * w w 11958 and 1959, Torch and Glen 8tate men claim the market for wild nutria Is Just about ^ the annua] for * * * . ilakes have been dropped from the nil In the United 8tates. Michigan has favored a quarantine jmembers and o( Oakland; La* b«* a™1 possessionjliBt ^ lakeg t0 ^ tapped. Crystal on the South American animal and says there are no known I county Kennel Club. The picnic of, ^ W7 du”^6|lake will also be by-passed, wild nutria colonies In Michigan. * * * Newaygo and Oceana counties, but be in effect daring the state’s the latter area is of little import-1 4(May duck season, set tor Oc-wnce to pheasant hunters. tober 7-November IS. Hunters Brood sizes averaged six chicks, may have one wood duck and the pattern for the past 10 years, one hooded merganser In the ■ n— -i— ■ i -1 I bag and in possession. In addition, bag limits on American and red-breasted mergansers I Kennel Club Outing Set for Sept. 17 LANSING «P - Michigan duck | hunters will have the same aea-eral Northern Michigan inland sons and general bag limits this lakes this fall. By injecting "green” take trout with pitnitary extracts from carp, department fisheries men hope to hike their spawn take and save time ia the over-all operation. Pituitary Injections have worked succesofuUy on other fish. Fish usually become ripe for spawning within 24 hours after receiving the extracts. Lake trout not in the spawning stage will be held overnight in nets after being injected. They will be stripped of their eggs and milt the following day and then re- fall as in 1959, the state conserva-on deport mem has announced. The conservation commission will stick to a 40-dqy season for duck hunting rather than accepting the federal option of extending the season 10 days. The longer season would have 1 wiU season, 0:00 p.m. to 12 midnight. All dance events are held at the open-air dance pavilion and there is no charge except for the usual 50»cetit parking fee per car. Facilities open to 11 P-m. daily through Labor Day include the outdoor roller skating rink, shuffle-board courts, the 14-taiget archery range, the games area with basketball, volleyball, horseshoes, dance area, food bar, boardwalk and tarina. . The water ski school is open om 9' a m. to 5:30 p.m. daily through the Labor Day week-end. Other facilities include swimming in Lake St, Clair, the locker modern bath house, 18-hole “Par 3” golf course. Tot Lot, tennis courts and boat launching site (all dose at dusk) day. “Besides, most of the ducks are ont of the state tfy the time the 40-day season ends,” said Russell McKee, department publicist. The duck season has been set turned to waters where they,anfl1reg^n!? have placed canvasbacks and redheads on off limits, because qf their seriously lowered wintering populations. Shooting hours on all birds have been extended to indude the half-hour before sunrise. The coot season will run concurrently with the duck season. Geese will be fair game for 70 days—Oct 7 through Dec. 15. dnc« Holy Flounder REBUILT MOTORS maw'- GAME HAVEN PRESERVE ON ANNUAL BASIS This observer pointed out several weeks ago that at least one area game preserve was moving into the “club bracket.” That Is no# accomplished with announcement this week by Frank Babcock of Lapeer. Babcock operates the Game Haven Shooting Preserve on Morris road. Rip _______mm ......... r_____ ___ ____________ pi________ __ The halibut is none -other than scheduled for Saturday, Sept.|Michi8anjs 7(^a^ , gooy ,iSf^[?lpftrtmcnt workers have -stocked the medieval English hail-butte, the * | each of the first two lakes with holy flounder which our ancestors 20.000 yearling lake trout during!made a practice of eating on oo-the last two years. Icasions of religious observance. 17. It will be held at the home Inin from October 7 through of Gordon Parham. 7572 Salem | December J5. Not more'than two Road at Salem. it The change in status is effective with start ot the state preserve shooting season, Sept. 15 and ending March Si, INI. This fail's shooting will be on an annual plan only. * * * jTburMU) Fees, Babcock reports, will be $150 for the first five pheas-ants released and $5.50 for each additional bird with a mini-isunaW mum of four birds released per shooter. Mallards will cost tuXuYt $5 per duck. Members of the subscribers, families are included ip this plan. hr ■ it - it — . i There are 450 acres Of top cover for pheasants at Game' Haven, and p*as shooting for mallards. The ducks are now flying over tbe trees, and within two weeks should be fast, strong flyers. Game Haven hunters also have unlimited use of facilities gt Preston Mann’s Metamora Shoot at Drydefi. Minor Major Minor M | Canada geese, or two white-fronted geese, or gne of each will be allowed -under this lintit. * * * Coot bag limits will be six and twelve and the season will run cond currently with the duck season. ★ # ★ Shooting hours on all migratory birds will be lengthened, running from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset, except in Wildfowl and Sebewaing bays where hunting »-*& u:j*!on ducks, geese, coots, gallinules, »:« -— rails, and jacksnipe will be open St 7;40 lintnoon, October 7. See the New 1960 RCA.and ZENITH Radios and Televisions STEFANSKI fiadio & Television Tieeiw tee Automatic Congo Don Open ore" / 1157 W. HURON ST. - , R U ArdimHhrppfies ABR0WS Hunting BOWS Niw and Used GRIMES ARCHERY CO. ‘ eastern Hutiaf ill Taifet Opra Dotty «ud Saturday * ta 5 — Thursday Ivoftinf J.» OR 3-2277 Dayton ^ Tire Co. <3? | (Formerly MARKET TIRE CO.)| NYLON 6.70x15 $1195 7.50x14 I I BUCK TUBE TYPE Flu Tx. aid Recap. Tiff BONDED BRAKES 20,006 Miles er 1 Year Guarantee FORD. CHIV., PLYM. mh) Irene Vtif tour- 12“ iftin or io tm JJS WWAiASn $7.95 Ex We BATTERIES III T0U1 TIKES WEAIING TOO FIST? NO CHARGE TO CHICK IT! DOES Y0U1 UIIUU TO THE SDK? IS Y0U1 CAE SHAKING AT 40 M.P.H.? MOST CARS ALIGNMENT *5.95 IflST BAT "CHAEOK IT" • Bailee tew. ■ T«r ta fay Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M. a Me Sim? Sni / e CrteH tnSuSm Taken ky fSene 77 West Huron Street R 2171 / :Iv). « THE POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, i960 ONE COLOR T THiRTY.yntmj ri COPE, of AFL-CIO, Politically Powerful Break in Phone Call Brings Police Check By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The AFL-CIO endorsement ol the Kennedy-Johnson presidential ticket represents s massive commitment of men, women and money to the Democratic cause. This massive commitment could make lor Sen. John F. Kennedy and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson the margin of difference between victory and defeat on Nov. 8. The men and women thus com-mited are not mere voters ordered by platoons, regiments and brigades to the polls to cast their ballots for the choices «of labor These men and women are more important than mere voters. They are campaign workers at the precinct level and higher. These 'In Chatanooga, the WAD produced a card (Ue of 10,000 names. Fifty women volunteers addressed 40,000 mailings, made 15.000 phone i calls on election day, loaned their ices, also, to Volunteers lor Kefs uver." Kelly ended his piece'with a quote from a COPE jyport: “The Tennessee campaign was • clear example of what COPE workers are organized and largely financed by COPE, the AFW30 Committee on Political Education. How COPE functions and with what remits was well Htastrafed a few weeks ago when labor used Its muscle ta renominate 8m. Estes Kefaaver, D-Tenn.. In an angry primary. Kefauver’s opponent was Circuit Judge Andrew T. Taylor. Taylor entered the campaign on even terms or, perhaps, with some advantage. Kefeuver overwhelmed him. Gene Kelly writing from Nashville, Team, for the AFLrCK) News, reported on the methods which obtained Kefauver’s triumph. Taylor in 1958 had made a strong race for governor. Kelly wrote: “Labor precincts in Chattanooga and Memphis voted tor, Taylor in 1958 and against him in 1960. What typed ISAM names on cards, {answer this question: How can we cheeked with them wife the city match massive political operations of big labor’s men, women and tnoneyr COPE precise! organisation was mi up. lists of ldZLWAtncn (APt—A woman telephoned pottos that aha fsarsd a friend with whom she has on tba telephone had coll speed. She asked that a squad ear bo seat to Investigate. When officers arrived they found the woman talk! on tbs telephone. Bar utplsnstton: She suddenly remembered sbO had forgottan to turn off her washing machine, ' the midst of her conversation had dropped the telephone and ran to the basement Coventry Cathedral Gets Drama Head According to one estimate, more than 100 companies make fluids and gadgets to asrist a backyard chef in lighting a charcoal fire. will cover all aspects of church drama, from poetry readings to fttojot productions. COVENTRY. England (UPD-Coventry Cathedral, a Church of England arrhhishoQric, has appoint cd a full-time drama director. Raymond Out who will occupy ie post, plans to stags his first production at Christmas. His work Honor Early Graduate in College Rebuilding Out a graduate of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. also will present short plays in the cathedral's groat porch for lunch-time andfencea and will commission plays for special festivals. The ionosphere, which reflects radio waves back to earth, varies in height at different seasons. CLINTON, N.Y. (UPI)—Hamilton College has received 8300,805 to renovate a 146-year-old dormitory. The grant by Mrs. Alfred 9. V. Carpenter, of Medford, Or., and her sister, Mrs. John McC. Scott of Pasadena, Cklit, was hi honor of their, father, Harlow E. Bundy, whd lived in the building before kty graduation in 1877. There is no doubt about that. Not much doubt, either, that COPE could-.elect the Kennedy-Johnson ticket if it goes all out nationally now as it did statewide for Kefauver. Republican strategists - must Marriage Licenses CMlmlr s. JrV tlU Laiuer. Birmingham, tod Peggl L. VanWaen, im Lloyd. Royal Oak____________ tarty L. Lemon. 32175 Hull. Parmln^- ton. and Sandra J. LeQ. IM* CornvaT Prank H* KowaUkt, MSI Haggerman. eonard, and Sdlth O. Shlppey. MSi [aggerman. Leonard flctM* J. Lockwood. SMI Ki Vtnton. and audrey Maty,. Rochester Kenneth. W. King. JJM Talbat, Troy. _jd Patricia A. Aydlott, 3*71 Ellwood. Berkley -avid W. Lund. 3*3** W. t-MUe. Parm- sn Oorle. Livonia Leonard L. Ranger. S3M K. 107, Bony, _id Peggy S. Willie MU|S ham. Waterford Gary a. Rosenberger, 34M Broadway, j Birmingham, and Judith A. Grey, git* Olenway, Birmingham happened? I Farming i. M1S1 Thornebme. . 28151 I Claudia A. Slmlck, calls, mailed 300,600 copies of Kefauver campaign material, die- ______________________|_____ tributed 160.000 leaflets and hand- Jgk***&• T bills, set up central files with *he|,rRoy^,rootnJjok. j*w Bwch_Unt, names of 65,000 Union members. "* • Noble. got many of them registered and helped turn out the vope. ^,1 and Cynthia k.' Stei Troy Barry B. 8111. *7 Shorn, Orion, Tons 8. Peck, 471 Summttt, Orion “The Job was storied in May, BniMM^irM*-***"*• of 1950, when the executive com- Herbert h. rieedianT mittee of the State AFL-CIO *,^hjj^mbak>in-______ jllch puy o^ Crlte.,^52 N. ^Midland, and H____________________ .... Ml Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, and Mary A. Morrow. ....-----— ingham UM Vllle. Binning Look right In LEVI’St jeans that fits the student body best- trim, tapered togs, find GIT YOUR LEVIS AT BARNETT'S! Boy*' Six** 12 to 20—Men's Sixo* 28 to 42 Barnetts 150 North Soginow Stmt On# of Hm Largest Stocks in Pontiac! LEVI’S :^-orNs ■LiI W O FOR LADIES — "Tob bamCiatgolir ft— Mod ttumpe — 74 W. Saginaw 8t. — SALE ENDS SEPT. 3rd rockcofe LOW LUSTER HOUSE PAINT Blister-Rosistont For Any Ext. Surface Wide Color Saloction REG. $7.05 rockcofe ACRYLIC MASONRY PAINT Whit* and Colors • Use on any Masonry • Usa on Asbastos Shingles • Dries in lass than 30 minutes REG. $7.15 70' Gal. rockcofe SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL 49 • Whito and Colors • For Kitchens, Bat! ON MANY OTHER PAINTS • Easy to Wlpa Cloan if Apply With Brush or Bailor REG. $4.89 J Gal. HOUS^anS^RIfiT PAINT 5" • White ond Colors • Soft Gloss Finish I# Non-Chalking • Excellent Coverage REG. $7.35 Gal. -VINYL LATEX PAINT While end Colon • Tough, Scrubbable Finish • Clean Equipment with Water O Odorl«» Qal rockcofe rockcofe 100% ALKYD FLAT Whit* ond Color* • Finest Quality !* Scrubbable • Usa with Brush or Roller REG. $5.59 Gal, Metropolitan 100% ALKYD FLAT ar RUBBER BASE PAINT Whit* and Color* REG. 448-SAVE 1.00 Gal. "BRUSHES FLOOR and DECK k.., *7.74—sn. STEPLADDER ‘3*9 4-lnch 6*9- $3.28 Now ENAMEL Reg. 98c 9x12 Plo,tic 69‘ 3 Vi* In. Reg. $2.98 5198 Rag. $6.55 DROP CLOTH 3-lnch k«9- $2-24 Now 8|53 *5" k.f.&'T.b. SPACKLE irM*” "**•w- ““ 39« m PONTIAC RODKCOTE PAINT STORE 2 S. CASS corner of HURON Phone FEderal 3-7129 w OPEN DAILY 8 to $:30-Friday 'til 9-Sot. 'til 5 Pork Fro* R*or of Storo—Um Entrance off Huron St. *Wv , y.-b . '■ am 1 FORTY 1 :‘i Jia THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, I960 Queen s Ball to Kick Off Romeo Festival Friday NOW! Exclusive First Showing! On Our Screen! You've Seen It On TV ond Heard It On Radio A MIGHTY SPECTACLE OF A CITY THAT LIVED IN SIN AND DIED IN FLAMES! jtto.StoasiwOtp *s| efforts { “hood!1 Co-starrmg CRISTINA KAUFFMAN BARBARA Hll iw BAUMANN FERNANDO REy-MIUMO PALMARA - ANGEL ARWDAGUILLERUQ MARIN Directed by MARIO BONNARD • Eastman COLOR • SUPERTOTAC.SCOPE ■—'■ . ----THE DREAM TEAM/—— DORIS AND FRANK Together for the First Time. Terrific from the First Moment! Young —All Heart—-All Wonderful • SUNDAY • ALAN LADD "on roer n nr IN BLUSHING COLOR 'Suspect Argon as Flare Is Found Annual Event Features Parades, Dances, Plays $20,000 Oxford Bar . . ■ , . By DON IWMOYLE ROMEO — Colorful parades, dances, plays and an 0XFqrd - Arm is suspected impressive coronation ceremony will be features of M ^ ^ o{ a fjo,m fir* Romeo’s 28th annual Feach Festival celebration this jwtodi gutted the interior of Jtm’a weekend. Bar at 13 S. Washington St. ben The three-day program officially opens Friday night early today, with the Queen’s Ball atf the Romeo Community Fritz realty offife and die Grove Dime Store. Mr. and Mn. William Perry, an elderly couple whs live df- Youth and Civic Center. lance begins at 9 p. m. and the grand march will be the I960 Romeo Peach Queen, Jo Schafer, 17, of Rochester and her escort. * They will be followed' by the queen’a two rnaid* of boner. Barbara Che, 18. of Waterford Towaeblp, end Barbara Wttake, | U. S. Rep. Jamea G. O’Hara, 17, of tlllea, the ether eight D-Macomb, will preside members of the Court end their crowning. No one eras reported injured in the blaze. But'throe families, including a one-year-old boy, were evacuated from upstairs apartments by firemen. The fire department arrived at the scene shortly before 4 un. to find the back tram their smoke-fi apart- Also evacuated were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barr and their one-year-old son. The two families also lived upstairs. Patrolman Ray Johns reported dtam an Merten street Sunday evening. Clone to 1,000 spectators are expected to witness the ceremony, beginning at 0 p. m. Also taking part will hk soma 22 local young- name* They fought the fire at 3:4* a m. while he was stars, who will serve as at- the blase for two hours. making his rounds on Washington tendants to the queen and her ^ extra tnick WM caUed ^Street. the Lake Orion Fire Department The owner. Leo Reddy of 530 with equipment to help remove Jhdianwood Road, Lake Orion, told smoke from the building. jpolice that everything was all right The blaze was brought under [when the bar was closed at 3 a.m. He will be introduced Lpfgfoi before it could spread toj Oxford Fire Chief Ellsworth was found at the roar deer after the blase was put eat. Workers from a village public works crow said that an oil-burning flare, which had been left across the street from the bar yesterday, was missing today. fnvestJgatfen of the arson motive is being continued. Sage said. Sage estimated the damage to the building and bar equipment. court. The carnival opens at i Saturday at the Lions Community Field, free variety acts will staged on the reviewing stand at , 7 p. m. TENSE MOMENT — Rehearsing a gripping scene toe the Romeo Players’ forthcoming production of “Fumed Oak” by Noel Coward are the four members of the cast. They are, from left, Willman Jackson, Mrs. Gordon F. Wilkinson, Mrs. Andrew Downey and Martha Newlin. Di- rected by J. Gerald McLean, the play will be presented during the Romeo Peach Festival Saturday evening at the Junior high school. The Avon and Clawson players also will participate in the Theater Night program. by Emcee Gary Corbin, local attorney. Monday will he parade day la Romeo. The Children’* Parade Is slated tor It a. m. aad the gloat Floral Parade at t p. m. Some 30,000 visitors traditionally jam the roads to Romeo to be on hand for the afternoon parade, which promises to be "bigger and better than ever.” according to AI Falk, parade chairman. two adjoining businesses, the H. A. Sage reported that a street flare | To Pave Way for Interceptor Area Exhibitors for State Fair Ready Showing Over 135 Oakland County exhib’iat traditional ribbon-cutting cert tiers win enter the 111th annual monies. Michigan State Fair «Mch gsto a free band concert, grand trader way following a giant hour-1 Irun by Donald L. Swanson, State Fair general manager and South-field mayor. Highlight of the first full day’s program will be the presentation of three one-act plays in the Romeo Junior High School auditorium Saturday evening. Participating will be the , Eluded in the line of man* * *"• Mbt rtm* ta ►m- [will be some 30 gaily decorated Homecoming and special services!floats, a number of beauty queens will be held in local church Sun- from both Macomb and Oakland day morning. At 2 p. m. the free!counties, some 10 high school sets will be staged again at the bands and marching units from all Lions Field. over Southern Michigan. WATER FIGHT NEW AH thref tber* wiU ** A «. attraction IM. year wilt“ h . *ttr battle b—tbofc? Romeo, Washington and Oxford fire departments on W. St. Clair street It will: start at 3 p. m. Beauty and pogi and churches and local organizations will be serving light refreshments, , ] The final event of the annual _______ _ _ ill celebration will be a spectacular ’With a break In the weather, we m*1* coronation of the fireworks display at the Lions ^ stand show and crowning of Mrs. should exceed all other years,’’! ‘l’*®** hi Romeo’s Memorial Sta- 'Field at 9:30 p. m. on Labor Day. Interceptor, downtown! •'*'t‘*l***n Stole Fair will be pre- Swanson predicted. The attend-1 j seated at 9:M p.m. jance mark of 821,656 was set in Talks Slated on Drain SOUTHFIELD—Negotiations now Swanson pointed out that Detroit are under way between a 3-man j may share in the coat of drains committee, appointed by the City j from Oak Park and Southfield. Council Monday night, and Detroit These would catch storm water to pave the way for construction running over Eight Mile Road from of the Eight Mile storm drain. Oak Park and Southfield and flood- This would put into operation the completed Evergreen Interceptor, city officials said today. ' Upon the recommendation of Mayor L Swanson, the Council appointed City Administrator Robert J. McNott, Connell President C. Hugh Dofeaay and city attorney dames C. Allen to work out an agreement on the storm drain. They also will try to arrange tq have Detroit accept and treat sewage from the $7-million Evergreen big basements in Detroit. Swanson added that Glenn Richards, Detroit’ Department of Public Works director, told him' and Allen Monday afternoon that he would recommend to Detroit's City Council that it approve paying a share of the cost of the proposed j drain. "1 consider this offer a major breakthrough on. the Eight Mile project because this is the first time Detroit has ever indicated it has responsibility in financing the coat of such a drain," said Swan- EUZABETK ANN PENCE Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Pence of 9260 OrtonviUe Road, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth Ann to Boyce London, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. London of/7405 Bridge Lake Road, Independence Township. No wedding date has been set. Starting at 8 p. Detroit, the parade will move to»j . ward the fairgrounds where Gov. , A record-breaking crowd of 850,- 1**- G. Mennen Williams will preside'000 is expected for the fair's 10-day j \ good share of Swanson's op-"■ ” j ttanism in baaed on the fact that > the opening parade, formerly | held at noon Friday, It scheduled one alght eartler than usual t Chipman-Moskow Wedding Give Promises in Utica man who repea fore the Rev. of Utica. The bride it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moskow of 132 -Sisson St. Tbs bridegroom’s parents are die Hobart A. Chipmans of Battle Creek. Per her wedding the bride Chose a While Chaatllly lace gown fashioned with a bateau ■onhllan long sleeve* aad a fall skirt with pointed pearls mount ad an soft tulle. Her Illusion veil was fingertip length, and she carried a bouquet of glamellias atop a white Bible. Janet Jacob was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Victoria Chipman of Battle Creek, sister of the bridegroom, and M. Diane^ Dorland of Albion. Assisting his brother as best man was John Chipman of Milwaukee. Braflug the guests were Murray Renfrew sf Huntington Woods, Edward ScbeMler of Pontiac. William E. Cooper of Ami Arbor aad Charles Spraadel of AMsa. ! This will allow the turnstile start clicking at 8:30 a.m. Friday when exhibit buildings will be has been designated asi|jjj] Day with Saturday set!IS Veteran’s Day. The Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, jig bishop of die Episcopal Diocese of MM California, will deliver the 8 a.m. j sermon at the 10th annual sunrise j service Sunday. The title sf Miss Michigan State Fair win be bestowed by Gov. Williams next Wednesday, j Competing will be Romeo Peach I Queen Jo Ellen Schafer, 17, of ! Rochester: Michigan Hothouse f Rhubarb Queen Patricia Leidholdt, j IT, of Utica; Barbara Coe, 19. Miss] Waterford Township and other area j title-holders. Next week’s highlights also in-! |elude a 250-mile stock car race,] [fireworks displays, and a stage ] show headlined by singing star Pat|| Boone. Days also have been set aside | to honor labor organizations, fra-;I Itefnal clubs, agriculture and sen-jgj tar citizens. SaffiSr' Cave-In Victim Primary School Students who will attend Union] • Lake Elementary School in the |a Walled Lake District do not have Sand Wall GaV6 Way » to return to classes until Sept. IF, - - -10 scheduled, it was announced today.; MinutBS at Troy Sally Perry was flower girl, and John Sieweke carried the rings. The Moskows’ summer home on Cusic Lake was the scene of the lawn reception that followed the rite The newlyweds then toft on ^ de]ay fa a honeymoon trip to Northern cluaes to school prtn-l TROY - Frantic rescue M^ugan’ . , u , Icipal Robert Godsey. is caused!** teUaw worker* «av(d * 30‘ They will live in student housing L constructing|y«r old Detroit man who was on the campus of Albion College.new ctalin)0int ^ wwxW.|trart>ed 15 minutes in a cave------------------------ jing within the building. N here yesterday. Clifford School Adds Classes had been planned to * * * Ultroro acnooi Aaas (tart ^ g 9 ^ ^ , The victim. Woodrow Williams, Teacher for rail Term ------------------ an employe of the Motor City E» ■ is*.# r. * cava ting Co. of East Detroit, waa cuitord- M" o,r. o/-Ar(na(|a Wife Slabs II I j \khti pi Nurses at St. Joseph Mercy Hoe- husband With Blass jp1”" wa*in fairr j condition today. 1 Williams was working mory of North Branch has been added to the faculty at Clifford School which opens for the year at 9 a. m. Tuesday. Others on the staff are Clifford Lamie of Marlette and Bumiece Moor# of North Branch. Clifford resident James Teague is caretaker. ROMEO — An Armada Town-; ship man was stabbed in the < by his wife with a piece of broken s here yesterday afternoon when he attacked her with a board. Pontiac Twp. Sets Registration Hours __________„ -j 14- L. foot ditch on Lanergan Street near HI] Adams Road when a wall of sand Si gave way, burying hint chest deep, pj While two men supported anoth-jsS er wall that threatened to collapse, Wfiliams’ fdlow workers hurriedly dug him out. He was! rushed to the hospital hr Troyl police. ( In Community Hospital near Al-Imont for observation were Oscar Murdock, $1, and his wife, Katherine, 46, of 73855 Coon Creek; |Road. ! The men were Installing a water POPHTAC TOWNfflIP — A»pe-| ^ famj|v (i_hf ^ jplpe line to the ditch where the 1al tune schedule has been estab-| ^ Mala St. !*cbk?nt occurred. When Murdock ram* at his wife 'r ’ with a board. Lunchaon to Wtlcoma luhed tor voters here who wish toj register tor the Nov. 8 election, according to Township Clerk Greta Block. The township hall at 2060 Opdyke Road will be open from 9 a m. to 1 p. m. on Mondays land from 9 a. m. to 5 p- m. on other weekdays In addition to these hpurs, Mrs. Block will accept registrations at ■ her ’ home, 734 S. Squirrel Road. His wife picked up the glass and Baldwin School Faculty stabbed her husband in the chest,! ' puncturing his lung, Romeo police ROCHESTER — A welcoming I reported. ]luncheon" for Baldwin Elementary |T * * * School employes and faculty mem- f Mrs. Mur-ddek suffered a slight jbers will be held at 1 p.m. Friday rg| concussion from the attack. fat Goodison Methodist Church. Ig* Both state and local police have The luncheon is sponsored by tbejs until 9:30 p.m. daily, she said [records of trouble between tbeexecutive board of the Baldwin;! today. •— lpair.' ’' IPTA.' » EXCLUSIVE! riBST-BUN DOUBLE FE&TUBE Dm Ntolt notorious killors-for-hiro in history who “murdorod by contract 1" Horn art too toot at 1:05 -4-7-10 ...ALSO... ZK Tha^i F explosive _ story of a PSYCHO Directed by GEORGE CUKOR Written ftr ttie screeh by NORMAN KRASNA Additional Material ty HAL KANTER. AND THIS ADDED FIRST RUM— THIS IS NOT FICTION. ITIS REALITYl BlUMaiAW ONA 8TB1KG BOX OFFICE OPENS BdO P. lt SHOW STABTS 7:46 P.M. ——-PLEASE-—r- COME EARLY FOR CHOICE PARKING Wants a Child, Says Eartha Kitt on London Trip I EAGLE f| . The Institute of life Insurance | panies have a report* U. 8. life insurance com-1 real estate of *3.78 NON! A HURON AND HIS ORCH. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, I960 FE 2-1000 ttL HI Wwrti S. Tolograph at Square Lake Nd. SATURDAY Finol Dane* of Season No Dancing Friday WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM INQ ONE ... BUT NO ONE . . , < Will Ba Admitted to Thaatra 5 After tha Start of Each Parformanca! aLFREDHITCHCOCK’Shewand "»“» ALTOGETHER DlffEREHT SCREEN EXCITEMENT! uoors upon o:u r.m. “PORTRAIT IN BLACK" 1:30 LANA TURNER* ANTHONY QUINN SANDRA DEE- JOHN SAXON LONDON (API—Eartha Kitt, In onion tor a two-month cabaret ngagement, wants to become a mother. The Negro singer arrived Britain Tuesday with her white hnghand California real estate lan William Bffclhmalii * 4t A She told a reporter: “My greatest wish is (or us to have something I never had myself—a family life of our own. ♦ * * I’ve arranged for a (day I’m „ appear in on Broadway to be put back a year until next Sep-' er so that I can have rj baby.” “We’d like two or three,’ chimed in her husband. STARTS PREMIERE TONIGHT OAKLAND COUNTY SHOWING! KEEGO HARM* 21*6 Orchard Lake Read PONTIAC letlyn •» Firtt Oakland »t Wlanar 165 Orchard Laka Avenue 021 Auburn Ave. LAKE ORION Nest te Roller Rink UNION LAKE Sheepinf Center DRAYTON PLAINS Neat to A fir P Anxious to Bo Movie Depicting Background Actress Dana Wynfer Knows Africa fey BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Usually when film stars talk about world problems, they speak more from emotion than knowledge. The exception is Dana Wynter, who knows the turmoil of today's Africa from having lived there. ■ * . A * The actress with the cameolike beauty was bom in London .went to Southern I Rhodesia at IT. Her father, Dr. Peter Wynter, took an assignment as a surgeon there, and Dana then Pag-mar studied medicine at Rhodes THOMAS U n i v er sity South Africa fear two years before returning to England to turn to an Railroader, 70, Says Highways Boon to Trains Her fattier remained 4n Rhodesia but ta now en route to Hollywood to visit his daughter and her new eon. Dana Is married to attorney Greg Bautzer. Jr, jk, * "I hope to persuade my father to take a new assignment, perhaps in British ■ Columbia,” she said. I don’t think Africa is a good place for Europeans any longer. After the Africans proved in the Congo that they could put the colonists on the run, could make them flee in helicopters and airplanes, I think they will continue to drive them out.” Dana is intensely interested in the African situation and fears most outsiders can’t understand it. ww* People in this country consider it in terms of relations with American Negroes,” she said, “There’s no similarity. Negroes here have the advantage of education. In Africa, they are still children. They don’t understand what responsibility and loyalty "They are learning, and same ofi the leaders have had good educations. But the vast majority of; natives afe not ready for self-government. "I’m afraid there is going to be more and more trouble there.; And the answer? to the problems! cannot come from the outside. They have to be found in Africa; itself. Only those who live there understand what it is all about.” Dana is anxious to do a film about Africa today, and said that Leslie Stevens is writing one for her at 20th Century-Fox. She played in “Something of Value." which she felt made a good start . at treating African problems, al- j though it inade some errors. ' * * * | Dana is getting back in action! after a year’s absence from the | stages; her last was “Sink the Bismark.” Her studio has two j| other projects besides the African! one. and she has two properties 11 for her own company, including! “The Seventh Veil.” She plans toll Ido it as a TV special or a movie.' LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-One way to boost railroad passenger traffic, James C. McCloy says, is to build better superhighways. WWW McCloy. a veteran of 52 years of railroading, says more and bet-1 ter highways mean diore accidents. This tends to scare people! off the roads and onto trains. j [commerce] South End Union Lit. Rd. EM 3-0661 HELD OVER' J&edtca&d to t/^N£tV9tlmM>eJDocMne/ ar rhwit HOLLYWOOD REVISITED -j Actress Genu Tierney enters a Hollywood Audio where she is making a television film, her first acting effort in several I years.. To Black Broadway Out for Hammerstein NEW YORK (AP) — Broadway will be blacked out for one minute Thursday at 9 p. m. in memory of famed lyricist Oscar Hammerstein H, Mayor Robert F. Wagner announced today. Theaters, hotels, restaurants, motion picture houses, owners of display signs, and stores will cooperate. Traffic will be halted. A signal lare will be set off at Duffy Square—north of Times Square — three minutes before blackout time. Taps will be played to signal the start of the black- at Hammerstein, 65, died of cancer a weak ago Tuesday. Call for Help in Congo OSLO. Nonray (AP)—The foreign ministers of Norway, Denmark, Finland, Sweden and Iceland called Tuesday for members of the United Nations to do their best Individually to ease U.N. work .in the Congo. The 70-year-old Louisville man retires today as district passenger agent for the Louisvile & Nashville Railroad. Q? I very fed ’» fotsfe fevss butterscotch * aundao by Doini QiMfen Cmm k hr • TOBAYl Develops Plant Booster MOSCOW (AP)—Tarn, the Soviet news agency, reported Tuesday that a Soviet chemist has developed a new growth stimulator | for plants and animals. Tass said Prof. Jebrail Guseinov treated oil waste with a solution of caustic alkali and produced a substance with properties similar to hormones and vitamins. BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 2150 Oy4vk< FI 2-1177 WATERFORD 31 S*,l. 1 ON STAGE IN PERSON "COUNTRY MUSIC'S FAVORITI UNCLE GRADY MOSS PRESENTS . . . AMERICA'S GREATEST WOODY HERMAN ~T V X FORTY-TWO Focus on Health Medical Frontiers Pushed Back By The Associated Press I thus serving as a channel for thej the .Infective malarial agents in,on diseases of farm animals that A new surgical approach to re- transmission of the vibration di- the blood' the other called prima- ordinarily “our food animals do lieu* a common cause *f deafness rectly to the sensitive internal uill 1S almed at ^mbattin/thei"01 ,1,vf lon8( enough ‘o dieof in elderly folks; is showing en- ear. f* •’ .. • ,, ■ , i heart disease, but that there 8 couraging results, the U.S. Public] other news on the medical front J parasite* in the tissue, and a,sojreason to believe that such all-1 ^Health Service reports. ranges from a new U9f certain other parasitic forms ments are almost as prevalent inf The operation — developed by,f0|! boxing gloves to heart disease (which, if unchecked, can transmit] certain animal populations as they private researchers aided by gw-jtn anirna|s. the disease from man back again arfe hi man. ^'IKAYO FOR SCRATCHING 'to mosquitoes - and'ultimately * * * plantation of a very thin plastic A Wilmington, Del, skin disease back to man again. ( lie says that because of the rela- ♦"i.” hCiea^ specialist reports he has foundCOWS AND HEART DISEASE j lively short life-span of animals, otchannelfor the passage afjy^ boxing gloves offer a valuable! University gt Pennsylvania vet* and because animals are not sub-: sound vibrations. :new in preventing patients erinary researchers are studyingjject to the same environmental’ ♦ * * .from scratching themselves dur- 'heart disease in cow*-for possible 'and other conditions as humans,; The method is aimed at re-jw ^jepp I dues to the basic causes of human]a comparison of h^art disease, storing hearing in patients suffer-! n„ R .. <_•heart ailments. |prevalence among various species ing from an ailment known asi.J*1: JrJ™* Dr. David Detvreiler. one at the may .serve to isolate particular, otosclerosis. That’s a disorder in ^ i probers, told a recent conference (causative factors, which the small bones of the inner!0"*®"* n,lWens *nd 6«wes - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST St Iftgp ear — through which sounds are commonly used lor skin-disease norruillly transmitted <--• become s e | sufferers — can sometimes be rigidly fixed in position and are ®0"* by PUtients* while they're! no longer capebleof transmitting j,leep^JJut ta**M*"*’ wh“* sound vibrations. jj« laced 00 « work Until about a year ago. the best! J* «,TnPpFH surgical method for this condition;STA™ "‘Jrj’1* .... involved a direct attack on the! *?* Pe“n' *■ rigid structures. Government doc-!*"1bfd »* capable of destroying tors say. however, that in the"* resist an staphylococcus older type operation theres a !!'™*, tired into a dosed! liquor store in the downtown Ne-j gro section and the window was! shot out of a fish market owned! by a while man in another Negro section. Sporadic reports of rock and; bottle throwing at passing cars also came into headquarters Police increased their mobile patrols Nightly sniping and fire bombing have added tension to the simmering situation. ■ Two Husbands Killed at Same Intersection TORONTO — Three years ago Alice Wilde’s husband was killed when the fire truck he was! driving crashed. Monday her second husband, also a fireman, died Ht the same., suburban Scarborough intersec-j tion when a fire truck and a grav el truck. collided.. man Joseph Kennedy. ‘J 5, - were killed and iv\ o uther ine men in- jured in Monday's ‘eras h They; were en routi c to ,i mum ■r (ire. ' Ale? cinder Budd Mis. Wilde’s first husband was also on the way t o a min mi fire when i he was killed in Nov eniber ll.'iT. ^ TyE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, I960 FORTY >THR£E msr WWIMML .... ...Imm ^Business arid Finance Pikes Barely Move n Early Grain Trade Special Stocks Swamp Market NEW YORK UB-Tbg stock market #rested an Initial decline and showed a mixed pattern in-moderate trading early this afternoon. Dealings with orders, Telautograph and Comptometer, both la tremea-does demaad became of their messages via telephone. Telautograph, In Which trading was halted tor two full days prior to an 80,000-block tost before Tuesday’s doting ban, 'was delayed again for an hour and 18 minutes after today's market opening. It finally opened at 21%, off 2% a block of 25,000 shares. It pared thejtoas to a fraction in later deaUngs. stock Monday, could not be traded Tuesday because of a deluge of orders which exchange officials were unable to match. In early trading, the market seemed headed for its fifth straight decline from the August top readied last week. As the session wore on, plus signs among a num-' her of autos, sircralts, utilities, raUS,'Oils, nonferrous metals and selected issues helped balance gainers and loeers pretty evenly. Price changes mostly ran from fractions to about a point. New York Stocks nguresafUr decimal 55T« eighths MARKETS The following are top priced covering sales of locally grown produce brought to foe Farmer’s Market by growers and sold fay them In wholesale ffrftwgw lota. Quotations are furnished fay the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Produce AlfUl, Duchess, bu. ................93-35 Apples, *uli McIntosh, bu. .........4 *0 Apples. Oracnlags, bu. .............3.25 Amiss, Wsstthjr, bu. ............... *" Artist, Woll Rivers, bu. .......... Blueberries. IS pts.................__ Cantaloupes, bu. .............IAS Peachss. AlbtrW, bu. ............ AM Ptachet, Bale ■even, bu.............. 3.75 retches. Bed Haven, buT............ 3AS rears, Bartlett, bu.......... .....3.M reart, Cleppe, bu................... I.M Plume, Burbank, febu. .............. * “ Watermelon, bu..................... CHICAGO rn — Price changes in tc grain futures market were man today in a mixed and moderately active trade. * * * During the first several minutes more than half the contracts were unchanged or within minimum fractions of previous doses. v However, most of the small changes were toward weakness with ail corn a bit easier. Wheat purchases by Italy and the United Kingdom steadied that grain somewhat. Italy was understood to have taken a million bushels and the United Kingdom about 700,000. Grain Pricat (API—Opening Whsst Bssni, Oreen, mat, bu................... Beeps, Orssn. Round, bu........... 3.35 gw ■sans, Kentucky Wonder, bu........J 50 Mar ... Bcsns, Urns, bu...................5.501“M •••• ■sens, Roman, bu..................1.00 .... Beans, Wax, bu. .................. 3.75!_ G”” dasTbehs...................l.oo grt • ••• Broccoll!°dosf'bchs. AM H*r ••• Osbbsfe, bu. .....................1.16 !“•* ••• Cabban, Curl/, bu.................1-WrSL;"' Cabbage, Red, bu. ........... Oat* Cebbege, Sprouts. bu. ....... Carrots, dot. be ha............... ... CsrroU, Topped, bu. .............2.50 Caaltflowor, Sat. .....................2.35 Calory, dos. (talks Pascal, 3M wHt, | dm ert, mu, b Cucumbers, Pickle, bu..................... Eggplant, bu. .'........... eggplant. Ions type, pk ....... Kohlrabi, dos. bobs, .......... Leeks, dos. bobs. ............. Okra, pk....................... Cbilsai, dry, 50 lbs .......... Admiral . Air Nadua Allied Cb Am S^AtVdy Am Mat Cl . Am Motors Am N Oas . Anaconda Ante w&C Armco BU 05.4 Ibt Shoo 517 Int Tel A Tel M7 *«««■ •• 31.4 Kalaay Hay 73 l Kennecott .. 10.7 Klmb Clk M l 88 ; ««S LOP,eoisss . n i Ub MeNAU $! i&hr 551 Lone e Cam •4 4 Um 8 Oas si LsrUtard Ill Mask Trk . Jo j May D Btr u | Merck ..... h Co 3* 1 Mpls Hon .. » Minn MAM rp:::: is.s »«nn pal . lb 30 5 Wonsan Cb ---S'! Um,, Onions, picklist, lb.............. .30 Parsley, Curly, Ties. baht. ......... .75 Parsley, root, baba................. * " Parsnips, dos. Packs ............... Peas, Blaekeye, bu.................. Peppers. Cayenne,-pk. .............. LTt] *1—Bid. Business Notes Newi in Brief PoliHck"Hod fnou«h largest fork truck made—Lifting six car* is easy for this fork truck in Battle Creek, That’s less than half a full load for the truck, larged of Its type. It will be used for heavy lifting operations at steel mills, lumber yards and the like. Wall Street Chatter Stock Buyers Slow Up tor Labor Day Look-See NEW YORK (UPI) — Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne, Noel ft Co. says that a certain amount of pre-Labor Day anxiety usually prevails because this is when most Investors—and speculators—pause to review near term business conditions. This usually'resolves- itself in tome precautionary selling, 3 Boys Caught ~ I in Restaurant i Having Party 73.3 lUdlahM, Had, dos. bah*...... 50 Baihbae. Whita, dos. bchi. 75.4 Squesh, Acorn, bu. .......... 30.1 Squish, Buttercup, bu........ 34.3 Squash, Butternut, bu........ 53.4 Bquash, Delicious, bu........ .... , ^,u . (.7.Squash, Hubbard. *h bu. ....... Llgg A My.. 145 Squash. Hal., H bu. .............. S i .-A.- .“I « | Squash, Bummer, H bu.......... Victor J. Stachler of 193 Dover hat been manager at the General Motors < DAa4wVip/*ni Acceptance Corporation office In 111 tl&SlQlIlQIll Dearborn, effective tomorrow, it sras announced today. He succeeds Howard W. Sanders who has been appointed manager of the Detroit (North Side) branch. Stachler formerly was assistant manager in the Detroit office. In 1945 he was appointed branch manager in Pontiac, and in 1949 branch manager in Toledo. He has been assistant manager in Detroit since 1957. 21.4 Tomstoee, 14-lb. bgkt; 43 ( Tomatoes, bu. ......... 41 4 Turnips, das. bobs................. i.ov _ _ j4 , T«rmp.. to*.*. b« **** to Meet Threat Boeing Air . Bond Strs .. Borg Warn . Brut My ... Brunswick Bttdd Co .... Burroughs .. Cslum A H Cimpb Soup Can Dry .... CdnPae .. . Capital Alrt Carrie^ Op . Clark Equip Coca Cola .. Colg Palm .. colum Oas . 33 j Mot Prod j? Mot Wheel 40 > Motorola ' 35 g Mueller Br ■ i, Murray Cp .. ui Mat Blic tL'I Mat Cash R ‘ SI Nat miry ... 271 Nat Oyps ' I!! Not Lead . • MY Central . - 21-5 No Am Av . ■ • IJf Mor Pae — ■ ■ 3.1 Ohio OU .. 33.1 Owsas 111 Ol .. 10.5 Pae O A El 314 Pan A W Air . 11.4 Part BM . .. 43.4 Param Plat . .. 44.4 Parka Da . .. 31 tommy. JC ,. 14.1 fa'-filL • • ■ .. 33.3 5*»* Osla . " 34 ° - a* Suir—-• 22 j Csbbsge, bu........ft....... ‘ .eg Celery, Cabbasa, dm......... » CaUard, bu. .................. - if . Endive, bleecbod, bu. ..... • 14 2, Escsrole. bu. ............ ' i, i Escsrole. bleached, bu. .... S ; Lettua. Bibb, pk............. ' £'7Lettuce, Boston, dos. ...... gg’g I Lettuce, Lesf. bu........ II.4; Lettuce, Head. 3-dos. crate . : sii*s5ar%jr- . 40.4 Spinach, bu................ . 34.4'Swiss ebb'd, bu. .......... . gO-4.Turnips, bu. .............. jfCoop Cuts Gain to Meet Threat of Supermarkets Poultry and Eggs Cont Cop A B Cont Mot Cont Oil .... Coppsr Rng . Corn Pd ... Curtis Pub ... Deere ....... Det MM .... Doug Alrc .. 12 3 DETROIT BOOS 43SI DETROIT, Aug. SI SPECIAL TRADE-IN V -OFFER ON YOUR OLD *-s PORTABLE FOR A NEW- ^ SMITH-CORONA ~~=L ELECTRIC ^ ^ PORTABLE :t§ SWITCH TO POWER TYPINOI Now thru Oct. 1 we’re sfer-ing spedal trode in. or the Exclusive Smifh-Ceroos Elec-trk PerioUe typewriter . . . ■ world’s Nneet, iostest siost wioderr writing machine. Any portable, regardless ot moke, b worth EXTRA CASH NOW In trade fer a now Setifh-Corona fleetric Portable. Our TRADIN' FAIR BARGAIN Hewtn w.th Smith-Corona's nanonai OfALIR'S TRADIN' FAIR PROMOTION at advertised in LIFE, PARADE. THIS WEEK and TODAY. Wa'ra ready to demonstrate and trade RIGHT NOW. taey Terms? You hit, they can't bs matchsd anywhere. General Printing and Office Sipply 17 W. Lawrence *F! 2-0135 GABY 9. WaunXK Save time and footwork! Use I this handy checklist for all your 1 school supply needs. Bring it ] with you for fast, convenient ONI-STOP SERVICE ! FREE! r.. General Printing & Office Sipply 17 W. Lawrence FE 2-0135 ^-OOOO-l BI6 DEAL! PaperbMate CAPRI MARK ill WASI2K NOW M9S GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SlFFlY 17 W. Lowrence St. FE 2-0135 FORTY-FOUR h THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 81, i960 Special Session Williams Would Call legislators Back if Necessary for Aged LANSING lff» — The medical* care-for-the-aged issue threatened today to interrupt fall campaigning of Michigan lawmakers for a special legislative session. * * * Gov. Williams said Tuesday he will call legislators back to Lansing if this proved necessary to avert loss of “substantial” benefits to aged persons — but was by no means sure state action is required. The governor was asked about legislation approved earlier this week and routed to President M-npnhowrr for his expected signature la a few days. The bill la effective Oct. 1. "We do not want to delay by * single day or forego a single dollar of medical help for our aged," the governor said. '* * * In a subsequential discussion with newsmen Williams said a copy of the bill had not yet reached Lansing and that there were many unanswered questions. ★ * * One guess put the possible benefit potential for Michigan from die federal bill at*$4 million for CLOCK) old age pensioners plus $3,-700,000 for the medically indigent —provided the state agreed to bear one half the extra expense. ★ te te In order ta clarify the picture, the governor set up a huddle Friday with Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, State Welfare Director W. J. Maxey, Prof. Wilbur J. Cohen, a University of Michigan expert, and Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson. Allied to Merge With Dow but Stay Intact KANSAS CITY Ofi-Allied Laboratories, Inc., a major producer of pharmaceutical and biological products, plans to merge with the Dow Chemical Cb.. the Kansas City Times said today. ' The Times quoted J. L. McKee, president of Allied, as saying the merger is subject to approval of Allied stockholders at a meeting in Wilmington, Del., Nov. 30. Each share of Allied common would receive two-thirds of a share of Dow aador terms of the propooal. Allied common stock closed Tuesday at NHi down »/,; Dow closed M, down Allied is one of the larger suppliers of polio vaccine. Under the proposal assets and business of Allied would be transferred to Dow which would assume all of Allied’s liabilities. — Allied would continue to operate under its present officers as a division of Dow, McKee announced. Commissioner Wesley J. Wood last night welcomed police plana to crack down on speeding Pontiac with the help of,a new mechanical device, called a "speed watch.” te ♦ te "I hope we catch a lot of these hotrodders who’ve been terrorizing our streets,” said Wood, who has complained of speeding vehicles in his district for many months. The device will be pat Into operation on residential streets soon after Labor Day, Mid City Manager Walter K. WUImaa. Willman described it briefly, in advance of its first appearance: The device is electrically and Republic (UPI) — President Joa- mechanically operated, consisting Wants Trujillo Back in Power President of Dominican Republic Ready to Stop Down for Rafael CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican quin Balaguer called today for Strong man Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo Molina to take over* the reins of government again. Balaguer said he agreed with Dominican public opinion that Trujillo id the man best qualified to defend the “sacred interests” of the nation "in view of the situation created by the rapture of diplomatic relations between the Dominican Republic a n d the other American states.” Balaguer, who assumed the presidency earlier this month when the strong man's brother Hector stepped down because Of ill health, said he was prepared to resign immediately. "I share the (popular) opinion that Truji)io should be called on to occupy the position of chief mag-J istrate of the nation,” Balaguer said. Death Notices ROWS. ADO X. ISM. MARY ELIE-eboth. Mil Faik Drive., Orchard Lake; «M M; dear mother at Mr*. EaUmrlat M Bakor awl Edvard V. Sow: alia lunrtvod by 16 miMMia and u groat-grandchlldren, Altar Society Rosary win ha Wednesday, Aug. IL at 1:N SJt et th*C J. Ood- hardt mini Home, Keego Harbor. Partes Rotary will be thtgmMBTAm. 31. at t p.m. et the fanereT home. Itomara! I •errtoe will be held Ttiureday. Sept. l. at is aoa. treat Oar Lady o< Refute Church, Orchard Lake. I with Re*. Pr. O Bertel officiating. Interment in Mount Hopei Cemetery. Mr*. Rowe win ltdto I •tate at the C. J. Oodhardt Pu- ; aeral Horn, Keego Barber. I CARUtON. AUO. St, ISM. FRANCIS tass Warwick. Bloomfield Hull; a«e 46; belored wlte at Albert I. Carlaao; War mother at Barbara Aaa awa Ammo Patrick Car lion: daar elatac of Yarai Corrlsaa end Mre. William JtoUagaw. Bratta the at the apH Wedneeday, Aut. 11. et I pm. at the WUUam --- “— am - tipaa Mae; will be Thursday. Sept 1, at 11 ta. st at. Mao of thei BUle. Interment la Holy Sepulehre Cemetery. Birmingham. Mr). Carlson vlU lie In itete at the WUltem Vara Funeral Rome, WW HTweaawatd, Basal Oak. CHARLICK, ADO. 30. ISM. IMWJM John. IMS Clyde Ad . Richland: Me M; beloved buebaad of Aletha Chariiek: dear father of Use. Lilian Daeehke. J. Willard Chariiek. Ray. Arthur end Lee Chariiek and Mrs. itarnertte dill: deer etepfather of ifn. Geraldine Crater and Robert MueMlmaa; daar brother of Mr*. Emma Judson. Mre. Jaae Lemmon. Mre. Loulee Brown, Mr*. Anns Qlendenlng -—Mae Chariiek: also survived Halp Wgetai MhIu HELP!!! Vfe need It good mas aba are wllllac ta Mb) week* at ao-paayaspenea far IpMe gtoo you a lifetime eraurtty. For men who are lred of roaming from job te Jan Ml jq_» »*M peraon with ymu wife Ml Oak land. FUtmr queen at #aat »fib-Man, u-a. Insurance Salesman OAKLAND COUNTY AGES 27-45 lutuai of Omaha'. OaMan iulvji •ary can mean more cash ie re -through their special bonusnlat Boauaea up ta l*06 per meats wli be eerned by naw. Mutual of Ome ha's career man in list. PLUS Top eommlsatoos — —compony paid taUreman* — Group lnaurence. Proven method, of proapeeUnj. Sg fflLAK ** eaue la MSI. We are interested m **° aaleamen to our elan r CsD: Huto V/mtod Fat—i» 7 irorte^raSpot nousec leaning. • —/—• ■ rsr •toady Own trenaportattoo. 636. iiAK*“ CFOU !ti?r ■gsra&s,*sifts taachaa 1 days. •«. — -- Rotoroacts ^v- - CALL PACE deiana. l t ablfU. 1 eal laboratory toabniatai afternoon aar — gdltTHxt. PART TDIB JOB. MUST BE NEAT end lame inowl edge Srartt B*sf. st aar Esi|)bywiit!AjhadM~9 COLLEGE GRAD ns aar -sms juta for potato* with ptnmtotai nations! company to learn finance nod aslee. MSI to Mart. Midwest 5srgjfy»5r *uu SSSm sre*. Good hours, scot pay snd hospitalisation. Writ* Pontiac Prcaa Bos SI. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. day shift. Joe's Ctmey ^aM «# j- EVELYN EDWARDS ' VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE JjJT, , sss st "g; Filter Queea phone soHclung. held FrldSy, Sept. 3, at a p.m. from the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Rome. Milford, with Rev. Minus Reed offlclatlns. Interment to West Rlehland cemetery. Mr. Chariiek wUi lie In state st the Rlehardaon-Bird Funeral Rome, dear stepfather of R. Quash; also a arrived brothers, four listen srnndchlldren. Funeral v- pviday. " LAN DSC APB OANukHlR. WJJJ] wiring qualification*, to FootU Press. BOB St. “2£iZ"K tory direct salesmen Hlth« ^ £2 ”funSahraV raUUM*!) I equipment end service, Cell BUI Terry. MA 6-2588 eves. maast POO IHB1TT MHTAL W-stallatlon and pipe R»tto« M“*t eaperlence. 3101 Or-Hoad. PART timb ” , » MM. IS noon to S p.m. 1 30 p SINGED BY FIRE — A lone lamb calmly munches clover beside a fireman who extinguished its wooty covering as it emerged from a flaming bam in Waterford Township early today. Seven valuable Shetland ponies, owned by Frank Williamaori of 1120 Bielby St. and a> • PeatlM Press Phete partner, were led to safety as the barn burned to the ground. Small children playing with matches were believed to have ignited the hay-filled bam. Total damage was not immediately known. _ —. _ .perka-Oriffln Otanal with Chaplain dark B. McPhail offlclatlns. Interment In Parry Mount Park Cemetery with • military (rave service. Mr. Dana will lie ta elate at the Usatta-Orlftin Funeral Home. TAUSOT. AUO. 3», 1M0, DONALD L- SSI X. Orand River, Howell, »»»merly «* — •«- f Louie Talbot an j — father et d Thomas Rush-Hour Storm Ties NYC Into Mammoth Knot NEW YORK (A—A sudden summer storm drenched the New York metropolitan area Tuesday and turned the evening rush hours into a nightlong nightmare. Brief but violent downpours ushered in by thunder r"-----------------------‘{and lightning raked the Speed Watch j City Official Has Led Fight for Crackdown on Drivers New Library . to Be Ready by Mid-October The city is planning an Oct. 19 opening date of the new Pontiac Public Library, according to City Manager Walter K. Willman. He tdld city commissioners last night that the architectural firm of O'Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach in Birmingham estimated the Civic Center structure will be completed about Sept. 30. region* from Connecticut to it be possible to move in New Jersey. books’ fturniture and et*ulpment Flash floods sent water pouring into subway stations, inundated expressways with water and mud and tied traffic in tortured knots clogging streets from the East River halfway across Long Island. lovwd _ bciovmi mem _ Mr*. Bern den ter; _ Ronald L., James A. ... ^ Talbot- nmertl aervlce will be neld Thursday. Sept. 1, at 1-M p.m. from Sperkt-OriftIB chapel S.,u* S5T- Jwn** Parker offlelat-tof■ Interment la White Chapel. Mr. Talbot will lie In state at the apark»-Orlffln funeral Home. I *up- ». ins. ARTjflypnr within a two-week period, ipaid Willman. Arraignment Set in Assault Charge of two metal tubes laid on the pavement 22 feet apart, with a long A 26-year-old Pontiac man _____________________________J charged with the statutory rape NEW YORK (UPI) — A nam- of a 15-year-old girl was to be arraigned today in Independence Township before Justice of the Peace William H. Stamp. Kenneth L. Bockelman of 229 Victory Drive is accused of assaulting the girl Tuesday evening in his car in the Pine Knob School her of passengers stalled on a subway train during Tuesday's heavy rain had their dessert before they got home for dinner. A passenger found n watermelon in the ear, palled out a pocket knife and played hoot as he passed slices to the swelter- I grounds, 6020 Sashabaw Road, lag commuters. At least 20,000 subway riders were trapped in broiling heat as more than a dozen trains ground to a halt in steaming tunnels. Some 150 j persons on a stalled train under! the East River suffered heat exhaustion. The storm hit in Connecticut.! struck suburban Westchester- and | Rockland counties in New York and parts of Northern New Jersey. In New York City, heavy rains [ The girl’s mother said Bockelman drove to the house to bring her daughter to baby-sit for some of his friends. The girl said Bockelman drove to the schoolgrounds and attacked her instead. cable attached to a mechanical W ta Manhattan, Brooklyn and stop watch-mileage indicator. Queens. But Queens and Long The cable allows police officers Island’s Nassau County appeared to operate the device 500 feet up hardest hit. the street from on-coming traffic. At least 18 fires were touched When the device indicates an 0ff jn Nassau and burned several oo-coming car.ls speeding, officers home, Power failures left nearly will flag it down and issue cita- 19 000 along th* North tions. Manufactured in Marshall, the device is recognized by the courts I and used by many police departments ii Willman. Shore without electricity TWO DEATHS ■H _ A power blackout affecting 23,-tbe United States, said i000 customers ta Queens lasted up to three hours. Italy Expects Boom in Visitors This Year f l a .ii tr Queens reported two deaths. seafarers Best liotfa I*** dr°wne D-Ala , chairman of the Senate housing Bubcommittee, told the Senate the measure was “inadequate” but vitally needed. An/auto motor needing repair often generates an excess of cur- effects on auto traffic lasted long past that. Scores of cars caught pn the flood-swept roadways had been stalled by water rushing up to window level. Side roads off expressways clogged up solid as crowds of cars trying to escape the bigger jams congealed to a halt. Throughout areas where traffic stowed, vehicles by the hundreds overheated in the humtd air. 'Good Mental Health Likely for Happy ChilcP BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) - Dr. Dalton Vernon, University of Vermont human relations specialist, says ' the foundation for mental boglth is, laid in childhood." He said, “the happy, healthy child is much less likely to fall prey to mental illness in later life than the unhappy, timid and fear-! judges! and once.each at a Restful child. Everyone, no matter how! dent, a senator and a secretary of strong, has a breaking point.” .war, Examination of a 21-year-old; Waterford Township man charged; with assault with intent to commit j rape will be continued next Tues-j day before Eljner C. Dieterie,j township justice of the peace. ; ♦ ♦ * The pretrial hearing of Spencer W. Brirtey, 433 Shoreview Dr., got ! under way yesterday. He Is aerated of entering the j home of a 55 year old widow j Aag. It and attempting to j criminally assault her. The woman, a neighbor of Briney, told officers she was beaten by the assailant, who fled when she struck him with an electric vibrator as they struggled in her The U. S. Senate has sat as a court of impeachment 12 times. [On nine occasions the impeach- examination, ments were directed at federal Briney admitted the offense, according to township detectives. He & free on $3,000 bond pending the TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 SS1S Gal*' Road. Rt. 2, Pontiac:’ —- -* M»ri»r*t Fannin (ton t of Mr«. Homer D. husband .. TuH: f»th( Strong. Mi Mrajtebert c. Boyar and Richard L. Toll; also survived by raven grandchildren, three Miter* and *5° brotlwra. Funeral aervlce win ■“ *“'1 Thuradtf — - - - -- ----- ...uradey a Kirk - In - the - mils. Mr. Tull will IW m hbh n BeU Chapel of the WUUam R. *“ 1. Maple Ave OIRLS AXD WOMBN WAHTBD FOR vorfc at loniiiilnn eoaater at Ponttae Drive-In. Dixit Highway ■a* Tatesnabl Vatk evenings Apply at Mttad.prtyj-ta to- tween 5:30 and 1:8 F.M. Bo ■ phono call*. ___ lORJLL COOKS POUHTAIN OIRLS, curb gtrU. Appi y at Sbluwt Drtvwtn or call EM 3-3873 or EM work. Minute Lunch. w--------------- - 10USEKEEPER. LIVE IN. WHITE with food references. Lovely REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WART-ed. We have two ofhees you MB work under. Pdbtlac and L Orion. Lota of lUttnss to i Good commission scale. Harry Crain, or Law* Gaylord, Realtor. FE 4-1— REAL ESTATE. EXPERIENCED salesman for Pontiac and Rochester area in multiple listing office. Call Mr. Shepard. OL 1-1IM for Interview. SALESMAN WANTED, NO Experience necessary, part or wu lime. Roger's Salee and Service. 5*0 Auburn, call PH MWE SALES MANAGER Experienced In '' awning business, of hiring, tralnli --- --1-- —“[Hf, wflt ____ _wnln*i Walton Blvd nary pf* tea* 1-------- Idstate Awnlni t capable I* Alra part time dlahwaahte. in* wet, Mariyp Cktf Country Club. 1W8_ union Lake Rd. Off Commerce Rd.________ LPN FOR NURSING ROME. DATS. Alra too nurse* aid for relie' LADY IN VICINITT OP BROOK-lyn, Rochester tor baWsltteg l and 4 night* weekly. UL 3-5383. Call day*. LADY TO CARS FOR CHILDRIN Live in. Call Mtmr 1. PB HIM LADY W LTV* IN. CARE fOR l boy, can betwooa te-3, or 3-5333 LADY TO CAM FOR 3 CBIL-dren. 3 school ate. live In pre-ferably FE 4-7537 after 6:30 p.m. LAfim It ' OR OVER. TELE-phone survey work. Monday thru ho*r*To sta^?Ursmall ■SPBPfc me washer repair and fabtb ! SJ?, nc’Vm? c#npl*t* NORGE HAMILTON Iant oibl or woman I HfcJ 418OiMiBi ■ ft 3-7980 swot. Wl Man BLOOMPlkLD WALL CLEANERS I BIRTHDAY, ~~ ------------ FRUITS i~i!9L_ : 5 ALL CASH OI AND FHA BQOrnB* if twu am haum state or Mod i ^ “ ' 7188 W.U.Y1C“W2r 8-8880 11 COLORED USTTNOa 1 L. R MIDDLETON ' 3 AND 4 BOOM APARTMHNTU. ■ ra 4-1448. I « H38B. AHt> HATH. QMlK uses near has Bm and stors. ; PnfsrTmtddtoaged couple. 148. ! - -?■ HB 4 ROOM. MHWLT DECORATED. te . “ ES8lSL53H 4 ROOMS Aim hath, upper, im By Frank Adams For Sole Homos 49i For Solo Homos For Sols Homos I W# ten reduced * I listings du* to-- tore. ** Mod • OraPEl - _ itotingt cTaU "typos * nos ROOMS. UNFURN OR oroanty. LUt with a* p toro^ 1°'lr*r. wt>< »*<«. FE *-«**» 1 * « m« roomTiTbath. a'bar ■***•»- | wySli jgMt a all ui'lttiee tor irr iOl’ OP1I rcT*Ttr atofo. &rfi}gbto 8tpt > laqulre CLARK REAL ESTATE I _m w rim.., ..................... PE 3-7844 - BBS.' KB 4-4113 I ROOM. 3 BEDROOM APART- *■*■—- am if® —L* *—~ S B IBB) R —PLUS 100 INPORMALS-Wlth Every Order Of Wedding Invitations j im 4f~1»uMm~6p*n Bn. a "sun.. ’ mi - fate ____ nhmrwai.HMhnoSirww mBiei I ISM furnished, also Backentose Book Store ■"“ omm. ™l 1* BAST LAWRENCE ft 3-1414 I ~— HaiS terete** ***** | L^IUWCg ! frABTHD OLDjgjSi HOTPOIRT. WHIRLPOOL * KEN-more «ia« repair nrrtea PB 5-8431. SXPTIC TANKB^CLBANHD BAWftJUc^tB tauaftnaml MANLEY LBACH, 10 BAOUKY ST. Bookkeeping ft Taxes 16 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US *«t AM. TenMnJ J7 JTffia ^TSS J°at .tCymmijag Lake. Sept 1 to June 15. Adults. ">”>»■ H hiiI. . ____ n Houston st. im for col- LAROB CLEAN 1 ROOM APT «wd._ Walter Brava. Detroit. U5TI turn. prtv. teth and ' Baldwin. ,1 BXDRM. DLX., I Apts., nevlp Dec..____ Hie tn (rent of door. Pel r1-—— ^ Dreiiniaking, Tailoring 17|„. , ... J_ , ------——I Give You 1 Place to Pay! a room apts. pbivatb ysRiftwi. bm — — -- - — -- — *—- terations. Mrs-' BodeU. PH 4-0063 TAILORING - ALTERATIONS I Drees Making - ■Pur Repairs BPRA WARNE36 i Ft 5-3538 Oardan Plo wing 18 AL WARNER'S ROTO-TILUMO. lawns and sardcM. PB 4-8848.1 PLOW, DRAG AND DISKIMO. BAR-old Warner. OB 6-66*6 PLOWING, ORADINO DISCI NO weed cutting. PB 4-4338 or (mi 3-0183. _______■> La—dry Ssrvlce 80 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY j service . shirt service. Pontiac Laundry. 540 8. Telegraph. PE taa. Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A j LOAN COMPANY ! MICHIGAN CREDIT * COUNSELLORS IM. 702 prrrner STATE BANK LAROE ROOMS. PVT. BATH and ent., utilities, dean, nicely furnished, Child welcome. Olngel-rllle PE 8-1827. ■ beduooUs, irirr. Bath and entrance ^Oarage PttllUe^furn- #i Member i ished. Upper apt. 1 American Aaaoe. Credit Oounatlori , ortnOn isn AatW A i M^^^_Cr^J_CounmSr. , * ■g'TW’W « 8-1831. i. Wall AvaljableBoP* f. 617E"Plh«°m! ARCADIA n Newly decorated apartment with 3 rooms and bath. Children permitted. 8154 per month. Close to schools, churches end downtown Cool In tho summertime. Ample laundry facilities. K. O. Hempstead. 108 East Huron Street. FE 4-8284 or PE 3-7438 alter 5 P m COLORED Nice apt- Store and. rafrif. and heat turn. Ph. ft 5-4587. teme-^^r.pS^^7-tate ------- WEST SIDE, J privileges- 6415 Elisabeth Late ' 4 bedroom brick with 3 fuU bathe. fctei , • . I flrotemo. >*sr garaga. low down vniAN erri AOn lovely Hour Jg?gg? BOMB AND MOOB8B A STEAL -------- *. — Near BHoabsIhLake 3 bedrooms. SjiaTT' , • I ; ly u^WMnl r.lr* ft&^TfnxAca. LofaH^JNlt] __ OUm with 8% lores rooms. 3 hodroonu , Whe* A n«sl I a eperrs a rwi-ttrr? 1 and Med both op. by owner. PB WnatAUeal! __!..... -....I-L $450 Down— Move In !4i»^„i*A«~^I7iACRl- { 6de gray and whn. suterb. . nw 11.300 on ay equity for euo. . bedrm. bunsftlow oil fnnaii __ dining room Carpeted ll,ln* | ^Ndrgn, Near it. Benedicts ! SSTryisy^ VJrKr M^firtie. Ocb aMi, lerms. j . I_ BLWOOP REALTY PB MB DVORAK. 5882 (INDEPENDENCE AT WALLED' LAKE, 5 ROOMS TOWNSHIP i BY OWNER 1 BEDROOM HOME. 3 yrs. old. north side. Large shaded lot with small down poj- mont. ft 4-1101.________ ! W. BLOOMFIELD TWP. Late Prtv • rms.. 2 bedrms. > PACE CIVILIANS $190 DOWN 3 bedrooms' Corner hll. Utility room. Brick end asbestos. Carport. Vacant, Open Walk la and look at it. If interested, call LAKE ORION. 4 BDRM. 3 BATHS gee Vacant. A-l cond near schools. Low down payment. MY BRICK 8 BEDROOMS - ATTACHED garage. Pull basement. Modernised bath. Privileges an Elisabeth Lake. 8888 down or trade, ONLY 88.150 - 3 bedrooms. 1 HEN BERT 1CM LoVel 3 bedroom brl 8*. WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom modern. Living room, fireplace. Dining room. XMsten S^TSSen NWMA IWJ Dorothy Snyder Lavender Renitor Net 80 Year. 7ttl jrigh.and Rd I MM) MTT 4-d41T Eros BM 3-1383 dayii MODEL 4581 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS 1 bedroom I \|5 3! X i * ' "That ‘cost of living’ wage allowance in your contract.. . it’ll become active as soon aa YOU do." Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS COLORED OUUHtB. CIV FE &-0QIB._______________ 2 ROOMS POR ELDERLY LADY. jUTgcr wk.. ill N. sagtnaw. PE 4 ROOMS — PRIVATE EN- I 2 BEDROOM HOME. OAS HEAT, 20 BY 88 STORE ON AUBURN vmtcomS!<,Reaft,Q>r ^UL°2-2fat' ° totil or _______ b£5rq5m h66«e Ca n ultra newjbtores. west side ,{•'^5^. BEDROOM BRICK - 1% car garage. Full basement. Large Ur-, , mg room. Oopper plumbing. Plas- | tered. Aluminum windows. Birch | cabinets Well custom "duality : build" It. Only I1LI90- I TRADES? YES Big Discounts?" No ! W. H. BASS. Realtor 46 Builders________ FE 3-721Q BT OWNER - SACRIFICE bedrm. brick ranch, full bace- 1. large k!-------- i, built In R. I WICKERSHAM ! I W. Maple MAyfblr 88280 I LARGE HOME elMocaled off Woodward, ^soutb ! Landscaping age, photocopies of bills paid, . —_;auut'I' and payment of rout and utilities * ROOM APARTMBNT. ATTRAC-If desired. ! ttve. clean, (ood location, 2S5 Whlttemore livery or nlte UL MW. (ood location. HOMEX SERVICES :» bedroom _partlt nrttN: 208 National Bank Bldg., Rochester _____ ______ __ schools'. 876. 188 N Roglyn. . TRANCE AND BATH — REPRIO- j BEDROOM HOUSE WILL RENT ERATOR AND OAS RANGE - or sell FE 8-0623 ^0«TOW»5wN tS&NPON? * BBDRdbM^BABglBNT CITY. I TIAC — 811 PER WEEK. PE , OR 3-T^ , , U44t R M88. J BEDROOM IN DRAYTON Plains, lft car attached garage. Large lot :w sTv____, ______FE 2-3144 Rent Office, Space 47 :LE AN 3 BEDROOM. LOWER. 860. Children welcome. ~ Mountain Road. FE 4-7681 V0080. VWWWWPHl 3-8462, ■ BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR OEN-■ — • • — Pets^ FE 8-1867 ___ jt^and O?, _ SPECIALIST IN PBOBLBM PIO-> urn girdles, bras also mastectomy LAKE O B t O N ROOMS, free removal, trimming, get our and 'maternity. Annette _ bid. FE 2-7188 or FE 8-0T35. , I reg. Spent or Corsetles FE 4-3638. BULLDOZINQ, LANDS C A P IN O. VIRGIL BROWN PLEASE LEAVE 1 «‘“d m* V» M278’" Road work, 'and beach instaUing . address or phbns number at Box v BM 3-2418 17, Pontiac Proas. —A Friend._ r- . Mr, , pr>rvmra m rmir tw Auer EXPERT TREE a^VlCg. PBEB WOULD THB GENTLEMAN WHO 1 vat? eutSSce*_____________________________________ estimates. FE SA643 or OR 3;3000. j on Thursday- evening at a late , AMP ~3 "ROOM CXBTN8~42f4 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ! t^eaTto wrtlig krt please'get pSs Hlgh?ay~ ____-;Modera__m Every Detail" In touch with me through Use 3 ROOM APARTMBNT PURNIMIBD Pontiac Press Box US. 0t3. Coll: OR 3-4213. ■■■■■■■■■■■■lb ROOMS ANb BArH. ADULTS. PE 3-4356 _ ■ -——-TTr -■----SiSSr—wfr^ a I 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME WITH | DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE 1,001 BOOMS, HBfT FLOOR um F«WT nm* *ROQM**a fireplace. 2 ear gxrxge, lake prlv- ! >q. (t. god floor Huron Theatre 52: Siw > -' am - Bk JL. aa " arW; JJtSM&SfVS: - and dryer furnished. FE 2-1337.1 , -on?i J 7 3 ROOMS 5863. i baths, completely MILFORD. 2 YB8. OLD- 3 BDRM. ., North of Auburn. Closi 2-5348 1-A Reduced Rates Local or long dletance moving --------3 VINO — -- SMITH MOVIM FE 4-4864 3 ROOMS. PVT BATH. 384' 8. L avonsble RstsS ' FE 5-3468 iltto'atoV "pi MMT u^^^orauTTf 3 SSSXEi SUEMr&gr-1 UL 2-2914. WEST SIDE Spacious 6 room upp opartment on Waldo. New I ROOMS. CLEAN. AUTO. HEAT att. gar. Phone FE 2-6618 -or PE 4-8358 __ 8 ROOMS A BATH? OA8 HEAT _76 H1U. __ ROOMS. BASEMENT. NEWLY ------a, garage. 870 a month I. ' NEW 3 BEDROOM ■need yard, storms and 475 6176 Pontiac Lake f Crescent Lk. Rd. LI orated. gghO'down. FE 1_____ 3 BEDROOM HOME PAY EQUITY and take over payment. OR 3-7162. 3 BEDROOM RANCH ON WIL- qulck. Immediate possession. For further Information call FE 4-287* answer eall after f Immediate pos- by OWNER ItJ ACRES OF Rd.. HAUQnO AND RUBBISH. $2 LOAD USED HIDE A-Bicb OR COUCH,' 3 - Anytime PE 44884.__________i ft 2-2015. ______________| _________________ O’DELL CARTAGE j Wtd. Miscellaneous 30 j 3 room and bath, upper j west side - Locti and longdistance moving --------------- — j furnished apt on Lako Orion. children, please. OR Trucks to BmfkSS 'a-Ton Pickup* IH-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump- Trucks Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm arid Industrial Tractor Co. t 824 8. WOODWARD FE 4-046! PB 4-141 Open Dally Including Sunday 1 Painting ft Decorating 23 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC-j orating. Cask or terms, FE 4-8800. 1st CLASS I NT. AND B3CT. PAINT-1 lng. Reas. Don Beck. OL 1-3141.1 1ST CLASS DECORATINO PAINT-1 lng and wall papering. FE 4-0286. A-l PAINTTNO. INTERIOR, EX-i tertor to per cent disc for cash. Ouaranteed. Proa eat. PE 4-W08.! A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering, PB 8-0343. A-l PAINTING «, DECORATING. ___________ Paper removed PE 4-0818 -OPEN 8 TO TYPEWRITER ! 3 ROOM8 AND BATH,. PRIVATE ■I 'machlas or phSTOR “*'*“* “ bwlrtl furniture or equipment not in hi Qiur, — «. 3 AND 5 ROOM aportmente. Bath, heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished. Noar at: Benedict and Donelson Schools. Close to shopping and bus service, call FE 2-3M? or Wanted to Rent nuuw sou - entrance. Inquire 88 Dwight. 3 LAROE ROOMS, UPPER,_ WASH- ! ,'T“' ms. i lng. 108 Psrkhnrit. PB 6-8808. , -f 1 - -—• «_______. _ 3 RMS PYT iATH and Vnt! I Rent Houses Furnifhed 39 ,y aU util. turn, botwtan MsCba-1'-—,v - ^ MU and Eastern dr. High- Fine i BEDROOM COZY CLEAN 2 teachers. 2 working, girls, , Coiipl*. FE 2-4868.____ souplc. No drinking. Tnqutra, i bedrm bLX~PANELED CAB- ----------, ---■ 73 8 Shirley. i tn pvt drive and ent. Perfect ;« Rook MODERN. PARTLY for bachelors or students, near BEDROOM furnished. MA 6-6060. M8UO, >13 wk, FE 6-2281 hi i 4-ROOM FURN. ACROSS PROM g BEDRM. - LOVELY UK. FRT h... Tel-Huron Shopping Center All homo*. I mt. W- of “— «“ have gas | UM1 |M Csll PARTRIDGE A 1 --------“— Associates. 1080 W. Huron Bt. FB ( CLARK- ! ♦wi. COUPLE DESIRES 1 homo, tn 'nice ongnovnioiKi, mile radius of Pontiac. Must clean, attractive and have I heat. Call PE 4-3628 6 to 6 p. LANDLORDS RENTAL SERVICE I" jg'deTW Cali hs tor tenants. We have i 5 rooms ON SECOND FLOOR, customers for homes and spurt- private entranoe, r'" mints, furnished or unfurnished. | Heat and hot watt lu or out of town. No charge H I Close to Fisher Body, r* i-ww*. wo don’t rent your Property. j, room apt , CHILD, OVER J. . . a-, | . irit tt|>-i» | . welcome. 130 Parh M,-,_PB_4j488. R. J. (Dick) VALUlil ig RMS AND BATH, I r¥P™»«OM« «AS mAT~MOI> Realtor __ FE44M1) j wteher, auto hot water, mod. fum., very clean. Adults, small family. Bept.-June. EM 3-8028. 2 BEDROOMS. OIL HEAT. IN-qulre at IMS Beuchland, Water- ^ w^_. fcrd Twp *^ 8*3866, ,_______! ■ furnished. 3 OR 3 TEACHERS. 6 ROOM ” ■ l tjouse on lako. Automatic oil heat, attractively furnished. Close In - reasonable. FE 2-3388 or PE 6-4288 3-4820 after 7 7 ROOMS AND BATH. CLEaST Sep. l tn Tray. OB 8-1831. AVAILABLE 8EPT. 19. WEST SIDE brick, 8 rooms, lVs baths, gas heat, gtrsge. bsm't. Near Oen- . eral Hospital. FE 4-6707._ AUBURN HEIGHTS. NICE 4 rooms and bath. FE 4-6425_ Wrick duplex Pull basement. 2 bedroom. tUe, bath modern kitchen, landscaped and fenced. Only 680 per mo. Call Harr" Wood. LI 7-3800. COLORED CLEAN 2 BEDRM HOME. B8MT 675. 07 S Edl h FE 2-7200._ DUPLEX 3 BEDROOMS. PULL b-tsefent. gss heat. $15 month. 200 N Johnson. PI 3-7200_ KEEOO HARBOR-MODERN 2 BBD- l. 875 Near Grand Blanc—Modern bedroom -ranch, new oil flri furnace. 588. FB 5-8108.___ HENBERT, 1008 3 bqdroom brick and monthly. . oil heal r 1 l ed: >168. FE I AT SQUARE LAKE—CLEANFVT, - : or asm arror1 v— ■ .. FURN. OR UN- 1 month. Lincoln 3-3347. 1366 Clyde Rd.. High---------- CHILDREN "ol hlffl37 *° APARTMENT;,FURN. mP*"*** "";?5s:alr ™?^alueti __________■ ____ . WICKERSHAM TH-nannM RANCH HOUSE IN , 7166 W Maple MAyfsIr 6-6250 BloomfMd School District. Wash- j LAKEFRONT BRICK 2 BEDROOM. m and dr?*!1,.c,iL“r,*e *171 ! Mrge Bvlng-- session. OR 3-8710 No 3 BIDROOM BRICK. LAROB Living room, carpeting, fireplace. Full basement, 3 car garage. . Large fenced yard. Convenient to ! shopping center. HI •■•480._________ 3 BDRM. 2 STORY HOME IN | good cond. On west side. A real bargain Call FB 2-5430 or FE 3-7006 between 6-6. Dawson A Butterfield. ' 3 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE. CAR-petlng, water softener, large lot. assume present Ol Mortgage. 1 Must sacrifice. OR 3-6130 mid OL 1-8168.___________r 3 BEDRM BRICK 111600 on Lowell St., full bsmt.. separate dining room. Excellent condition Beautiful, large, fenced yard. 2 car garage. Total only 811,100. Convenient to Pontiac Motor. C. Sehuett. FE 8-0458 1 BEDROOM" BRICK PULL BASE-ment. east side. Built-In oven and range 614.600. 61200. down. FE 4-6060. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. SMALL down payment. Possession Sept. 1, MA 5-1683. ______ I OR «. BEDROOM BRICK. lVi story. First owner. Cerpettng, Incinerator, water softener Dish-master Newly decorated. Oarage, patio, finished basement. Close to newWschools and commuter. 618.-600, 8220 Manchester, Birmingham MT 4-4840. > ROOM HOME terms. *OL 1-0304. lefa } ROOMS BATH AND UTILITY Real dea> to the right party. OR I p.stL ! ------- Oa*_------------- creens 686 00. MU AQ436 " MIXED NSnOHBORHOOD 60 8. Marshall. Dandy 0 rm , I ull bsmt, home Nicely land- j taped lot. Priced at only 66900 ! ■ — >- paymoot. PACE By Owner—$600 Down 3 Bedroom brtek. 4V» per cent VA mortgage. FB 4-401L_ COLORED Loaded with many modern features ONLY $10 DOWN Model at 300 S Blvd Open Dally and Sun. 1:30 to 7 p m. WISTOWN REALTY u 3-7337 after 1 p m. MODEL — FB |-E703 COMMERCE-HILLER RD area Attractive 2-bedroom ranch home, full basement JVcar garage, largo corner lot. nicely 'shaded, 8600 down. 175 per month. FE 4-6203. ___■ CALL US POR BARS. TAVERNS housee and farm*- pi'll®*-*?**' Estate. MY 1-4031. Late Orton 81600 DOWN Lake jirtvlleges. 3 hotHB-^hrlte, ’nlceiv'^MMtscaped'lot Only VACANT. Move right y OR 4-0*30 Builders HOME. OAS HHAT. 2CAR , 76 ft landuaped lot. Owner. 1-0616. FB 4-7626 Nothing Down 3 Bedrooms, tun basement, rough | piece bath oat, starter 60480 OH 3-0807 and FI 1-5070. N ORT HILL SUBDIVISION" Rochester. } bedroom brief. 3 year* old. 33 k 14 garage Must seU! Priced right. Phone FE 4-0614. NEEDS DECORATING. _.J lor |__ reneb 1 WILL .. | ____*om brick garage enclosed Bloomfield Township LAROE VEBTIHULK. ENTRANCE to a nicely carpeted living pom and dining room. Bunny bright kitchen to work tn. 1 really . nice sis* bedrooms. Tiled both. Finished reertatto:. WHERE CAN YOU FIND a 3-bod room and bath home tor tha low, tow price of S.000. Largo living, room, it toil3*------- HAY O’NEIL, Realtor SMITH WIDEMAN FHA Terms CITY EAST • room. 8 story homo featuring 3 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining raome italrcase Planter box PACE Eoon Lake privilege*. OR 1-1626 NO MONK7LI3QWN Suburban — 3 befflfft ranch and all nswly dee. Largo lot. lbs lot. Ph. PE M884. "I 1460 DOWN 16.360 full price. Cute t bedrm. spuclpu* lie. rm., Just west of town. FE 4-3100. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE » SUILDINO NEW MODERN OIL HEATED WATKIN8-PONTIAC EOTAJES ol etalrcase. Excellent E en with dishmaster. run bath and extra lavatory in basemant Water softener Copper plumbing, Hew oil furnace Self-etortag aluminum storms and screens MANY OTHER EXCEL 3-3984____________________________ 6 ROOMS AND *BATH. 3 ACRES, chicken house, terms. By owner. I 3-6813 _ 3-3844 and UN , lS I CUTE 3 BEDROOM, PULL BABB-I ment, t car garage, lots of shade ^es^th on BUaabeto Lake. CHAPEL HILLS bedrm*.. large eloeet. bath, kit-1 I cben and living room. Yard all landscaped large chad* trees Lake privilege! House situated , at 3888 N. Milford Rd. call MU 1 4-3848 or Inquire K. Osryel, 3827 I N Milford Rd.________. i NORTHSIDE 2 BEDRM. ROME qSI W—* *“'• 1 - 3-bed room ranch. 88 f living room with- carpeting and fireplace. Large ktteh- recreation room, 2 ear aL tached garage. Large, well-landtcapcd corner Ir* “* MODERN 2 BEDROOMS. AUTO-matlc heat, stove * refrigerator. , M0 month. 3053 Brisbane, Oakley * t 3722 . Rd _ s beat. 3 c > IS T s IS i u IS AND EJmCRIORl .. "^WBSTSIDE painting, wall washing. Pre* «s- Single adult seek* cJ**o> qulm. Umitoa PH 5-0375. unfurnished • apartment PAINTING INTERIOR * WALL- ' of __ __________________________________ paper cleaning_B*st for loss. W.J. Mth private eotrane*. [COUPLE. PVT. RATH AND ENT. „VE , 4-jTWj----—^----- reasonable rent. FE 3-0077. FE 4-2847. ________________ PAINTTNO. INT * . PAPER -----5------------------------- CLEAN 2 RM. WITH KITCHfiT tenjtov Mason Thompson. FBI wamt rn1VA , *un. n-4___________________I 3 BEDROOM MODERN ELI1A- OXFORD. 60 ACRES, both iLekeftont house, Sytteinber Bath oil heat, fai •til June. 6100 month. FE 4-6071 —-----— (go 3 HOpMSL » •'““I* Street, FE 2-1603. A NE front ____|_____attached garage. lot 160 x IM. Will trade. Bargain Open Sat and Sun. from 1-1. W O WHITCOMB. REALTOR ‘kooM DAT Ots NIOHT TV 8BRVICK. J*_1SNOINBBR AND WIFI WOULD ' Hospitsl. 3 'ENSEN'8 TV SERVICE, AFTER-j »hkre brtek home on Auburn . —entmi mum «mi evening, call PE 2-0495. avi. with either teachers or f—aloaal couple. >1 4*2191. Upholstering | Wanted Transportation 34 Efficiency Apartments EAKLE’B CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- ------------------------j Living room, kitstoeo. bathroom, ‘ 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. MUrarr TRUCK' COMING PROM ml Paddock. FB 3-2088.___________ 1 Alabama. Call- FE 4-3828, faj ____ tU. EM 3-4008. COMMERCE TWF 2 BEDRM home, partially torn. plv. room and t bedrm. carpeted. Fenced In rard. t blk. from pvt. beach. Near school, children welcome 676 mo 3186 Asher Rd. oft Oakley ______ . Park Rd. school teachers oi ‘ season only. Deposit i WAlnut 1-6816._________________. FOR-RENT LOE HOMS ON 8YL-Tui T V Wee nelchborhood Oa* DOWNTOWN. 2 AND apartments. FE 4-6218. j FURS AFT _U46 CUNTONVILLE | ROOMS MODERN ON MICH Av*. New decoration. Nice corner lot, paved street*. FuU price, — 66.000. 0600 down. Ph. MA 6-1650 _or FE 3-4226__ ROOM BRICK. LAROE LOT. Convenient location. Make offer. „# trees and large garc OR 3-6606_______ | Oas heat AU for 6050 part time caretaker work' Write 8 ROOM BRICK. 2H BATHS. 2| down Pontiac Press Box 66 I ear garage. 40 Nelson, acres* i _____ root, rm «-«—»■ ----- "SSna?~ Asisni a~Tim street from St Mlehaol’s Church. DREAM HOME Aubun sr^.rfss^^1 1 I................ TWO BEDROOM BRICK BUNOA- j P*1; ™,n low, full basement, Nice ond fL*‘ clean. 8emlnole Hills. 1126 month. ' Phone Dorris 8> Ron, FB 4-1667 UNFURN 3 BEDROOM RANCH _"------------- _____ stvle home.' automatic oil heat. 8600 DN. 3 BDRM RAN' Hi baths, very clean. OR 3-8707 drapes, carpeting, TE WALLE^ LAKE^ J^VffiLY HOME 6300,00^nol^ — | CUTE AND COZY - lng room 1 carpettnj^ Alee toll 2 car garai “ NOW IS THE TIME 2 bedrooms, large living roo fireplace, dining room, nice kttj en Large waterfront lot. AU tl • and more for only 110,600 W liberal term* 3 BEDROOM home with walk-i I ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV-ILEQE8 Furnished 0-room bom*. 3 bedrooms 2 largo rnclosed porches Shaded lot. > Only II.0M down. WE HAVE . j THE KEY. [LAKE FRONT - 4 38 ACRES ndecaped lot. Electric heat ermopane windows. 2 fire- •**• }??!* dln'n*v"I?!« ■ window, moderns t and frame. Aill *’53’, Beautiful fl i MArket 4-1293 . AH utilities fum. | school [ Rent Lake Cottages 41; 5-9709 < ■ lng.. I 3-20*1. Lost and Found FOUND; 1 brown Oakhllt *!UL “ youno reddish 1 dog. Strayed Into yard on] It Btroct. during night ot ___ 27. FE 1- gtl after 5 jO FOUND - MALE BQ6TON TER-' Her. Owner may have by identifying and paying for ad. OR 3-4735.____________________ 1 lost - YELLOW PARAKEET Reward FE 6-3815 318 Linda BlSCK CLOTH 8W„ Wrr iO?; Srlridgl' day Aug, 28, vicinity of 168 8.' Huron * Parke. Ckn keep money, plesse nu™“ return, billfold and Rosary Caa*. PE 2-2088. LOST - TWO , BLUB _ T I C K MAN WISHES CAR TO DRIVE TO Cant. References, FE 2-3644. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 38 ABILITY to soU your land contract I lowest. jno*slbl*_ discount to to service Ted McCullough has fit en tor years. Also, cash for you equity and mortgages mortgages available Css wslttng Call any hour/ ARRO REALTY ^ suvCsss-EltsabsthRoad £l S5^^.45MlBI068‘wr LAatf* LbYiiY I^akdmte ; t t i. call 1 1 7-1497 e *mr*™****™I&l5. _____ bedroom terraeo. Beautiful LAKEFRONT COTTAOE IN _ Northern Michigan. FE 6-t32>. j PONTIAC LAKE KITCHENETTE, beach, boats. OR 3-9389 . SLEEPING ROOM NEAR OEN-oral Hospital. M N. Johasoo , For Rent Room* 42 H. C. NEWINGHAM I _____ 2 CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN _____furnace nice PE 4-8262 __UL 2-3310 right In 17 60# MA COLORED Gl TERMS. THIS WILL BEAT 8800 DOWN CRAWFORD AGENCY 268 W WALTON FE 6-23M 606 E FLINT MY 3-114. NEW 2 BXQftM TOX B8MT sac. for JtI100 dn. FE 8-2*4l "OWNER’S SACRIFICE j*u Must sClt. Only 6875 ‘ “ 1 it buyers E 4-3844 of Davisburg CASH FOR ONE OOOri t contract from Frt. owner lo- — count. OR 3-4876 after 8 p.m. CASH 4g hours tor your homo equity a yUHUe. toro tit per wsek 6470 LAKE FHONT' NEW IBCU Pontiac Lake Rd OR 3-0388. bedroom ‘*rff«-. rage. West aid*. Available now. KHv °*“I rt MMt or ft 4-41W J3>* SMAjA Atr O^roTA^ag* I* oTSBB RoasomSle. OH MW. __ i FireiUsce^tOO per1 mo Vlfen irons ennane rm. r» ! ’s.ia ! c^^rM‘g3rB mm. --------‘T| I “SfflLuSiraS V.rSS£ Ww* 7*Lprl mt» | LaX*. Ropt te Jmtjl 3-0134 .Enj.^and ehower. $7 Wk FE AS^A Rant Apts. Untondahed 38 wB”!ik f*t,WOLY1:lt' rc^ for a-^pv:kit: LAKE FRONT HOME 1 OR 3 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 230 N Saginaw male teachort. 4420 Ctse-ElUa----------------- beth_FE 5-4334____ i STUDIO ROOM FOR WORKING lady, downetalre, private entrance 610 week. FE 4-3l>f. f7 Douglae. BUS STOPPING AT DOOR. LOB. front attractive rt“ mov^’^oSorrow' Phone OL for appointment. FRANKjHEPARD. REALTOR $4,756 2 bedroom*, 2 tote, sarxgo, nli ehode only 1160 down. CUCKLER REALTY mt 1. t glasee orch. full I MM. Clark Real Estate. 1 ’. Huron st.______________ DON'T , RENT - BUY 2 bedroom ■ - area. Ap-1 t 605 per ! month EM 3-7410_____________' OLDER i-BEDROOId HOME. |OOOD j 1 paved streets Closs to showing i I ( center and schools Only 68.000, jsMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY tr HURON OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 $9,500 , 2368 Deviate. 1 2921 Hensmsn off C U83 Baldwin___________ F« 4-0647 ROCHESTER—3^ BEDROOM BRICK 1ST FLOOR. 3 AND BATH, UTIL-tltfts, couple School Street, FE , 2-74^5. SEPT. 1 fSSSS fis 'fS 1ST FLOOR. 1 A BATH a 4 a hath up. Private, FE GROUP OF BUILDERS WE low prices through volume bases on custom “Quality r homes — 000 plans. Well re mortgage. No obligation i BSMT. ^rs-^S? _________* „ , tali fh 5-8d88 or jIM WRIGHT, Realtor -—r -■------------- l--7„ir fjt Mg,,| , -- . 11- -j-j. .L Oakland An Open ’tU 8:38:1 aZDHM., UPFBR NEAR OWT; LOdT SIAMESE CAT. ,FKMALI. ** ^sVlor »WM641 stove, auto-| C“‘ very «rote-eyed, Nam* • FH 4^818 .1 water Jura last seen Tel-Huron area, BM ' —t-xisn CONTRACTB 1 FB 6-6884. . ^ - 3-8*14 ________ _ WfST«*40 I nzpioognsma NHARLIN- LOUT: BLACK MIXED SPANI®L, M v*n OR 3-1356 ____ 1 Male Foggy left #y*. Reward. ^ ... < torn. (88 month. Call fl l-I--. Can FE 4-3883 ___I IMMEDIATE ACTION J ROOlrfikNP BATH. MURtriTf R**ARD: Ot, JMI l»d owtrojto XJW 4 toT* Call betroi KMuii.u. .— -------- -------- frigerstor furnished Del-Rio acton Inspection of property gst Oaklam Notlcaa and PHfioB*b 27iK"^ TeK, _«LJi_i'Jk.ri n irv* ‘ 1.^ l Ua D<4 fR A4U) PI IIII. . Otlftf. OIL •HIAT “ jbLYj~gM A MO. CX3MEORTABLE ROOM. PRIVATE home, cloee in. PE 2tol4 T* 3-7210_OT- HLjyOO ^WEblter CLEAN—ROOM,' NEAR“W^D: , ■fronl. ___ ward, excellent restaurant, house! •»«•• «"» ,115?; fidALL 2 iEDROflM HOUMTkffTH *ln*1* WBa>n M *** ngpr n M»: FOR QENTLEMEN. p R I V A T E P AGL SMALL HOtJIB FORHENT. 79 Itc | ifrjjuatlni pool, kitchen privileges. , _ _ . Kmioy at- ft Mgg- — __ .ScrilenTl oc a 11 oa. reasonable | Resttv OR *^*2>- 6iud t&btat. MODiSRN, util- rates, call FE M728, between 54-1 Atihtirti ~"Heielits - aMysggMnk'iiTto arl~a.SK If FOR OENTLE- i school 114.160 terms Huron, I St. Michael s PACE 0 WEST iFONTlAC CIVILIANS $190 DOWN _ ____ ______ lq»ah beach. All utUltlca supplied Fl B-MM. WATERFRONT KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OH Z-U8P1 “ ARE YOU WORRIED OVER 12330 Orchard_ L ft H b " "o6n¥r acts Buy and sen. Cyb — slater apts. LOVHLT ROOM FOR OENTLE- redroom i un»- 3*3 w. Huron. 9HRH bMe^t sute-1 lira* * topttly krtek *lol» furnished. i *Jde. . ceUent condition. -~--. A )43ft| CiUl after 9, FE HU*- , double isn|i, lerft lot Shown ------------ 1----* -aiaimw -—/wwaj FSl- 1 by appointment. Auburn | Suburban lasement. oil If interested call o — ;—. JA j KwMB. SSlAItE. ssssvn. Rant houses Unfurn. 40 vst*^ Atranw. itto l-A-l RENT ALB j 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX | Rooms with Board 43 MAT MANAGEMENT DAYS WO 3-3380 EVE8- SaVt~8UN. TO 64601 for rent ok SELL. NEW 2 bedroom home on north end. Writ* Pontiac Frees Box 8d. , GOOD BUY FOR 6360 DOWN "■ price 68.600. Lake Pf “ DEBTS ? j | ^ ONE PLACE‘TO FAT. _ 53 N. PARK! BT CARETAKER MR. CARROLL . ---------------------------------------------- iArp all yoO» billb[ ! NEEDED 3 Rooxa^g ?ath_ 666, adult» Automatic Heat — FuU Basement GENTLEMAN. CLEAN HOME AND qraXOHCOHATl goad rnoals FH 8-8318. $75 PER MONTH »ooma^^with « Wmi- 1 pc A 7817 1 out 166Vt Oakland At*. FH 4-1884. rCL_ _ ROOMfl! 65 AND "|T BOARD »44 ■' f OpT i41lTOakland. FB HI* minute* drtvo Clarkston Nice, neat 4 ‘ ogalow, basement bam. schools. Full price only Lake Properties WILLIS M. BREWER ■UUUIWL ^ JOSEPH P. RZibz. balm mob Convalescent Homsa 44 m-h i "artajn.^ fi *- FH 8-8883 U ““ img. and play are* Call FE 4-9330. SYLVAN LAKE ^ . modernU*home Only 18 350 And beat of oil. you name the down payment. JACK LOVELAND ___________ . BED- ! 2188 CUSS Lake Rd PE 3-4875 . »b-koR M6to0wn CaU‘nlTRLLEVEL STARTER ----r 1 t ewMT-------- : _ NOMONZTTOWN oud #f Park Elisabeth .Lake. Arcadia FI I-8871. i HIOHLAND EBTATEB. PACE Realty OR 4-9439 FuUderi CLARK EIGHT ROOM FURNISHED INCOME. IN GOOD RENTAL DISTRICT. Near downtown. 2 complete baths, plastered walls, full basement, gss hesL. tort* front 11.500 LAKE PRIVILEGES ON WILLIAMS LAKE 5 room*, largo modern kitchen *11 don* In knotty ping, oil furnace, large enclosed front porch. 1H ear garage on y glassed-in front tun porch, ar garage paved drive, nte* rise aped partly fenced lot. Only 0 dn. balance on Land Contract suit you Vacant toon. Emer-i. Northern and Madison school ■ HR___________ „ mad* into 3 more bedrooms, toll divided katrn ment alum storms and screen*, beautifully landscaped lot with back fenced to Williams Lake School district, git.878 on TWUM. .7 5 7732 HIOHLAND j * iisrs»a». Smljm- 2 | I h&kth, 63*. OaMriBBt.DL 34716. I aduite N- FWtfkT 2-7426_ - __ rao-o* 4 ROOM APARTMENT HEAT I « ft K Dioi(f RE^DBCORATED WANT 3 LADY CONTAUBKSWTB. ---— I* JSKi a^artsswa' i-snK |WW R*H Boies. 4t*o I c^ty '^k^MA *-318* 1 branch 6-466 T 4-0304 * OUM Highway. n 4-4730 • 3-bedroom I) basem’t, lab* i EM g41l1. ' nace, s a a, r car »»r fireplace toll bsmt , on " “PACE! -0413 O Flatttey, Builder EM WALLED LAKE PRIV 3 BDRM 'bullt-lns la kitchen..wbsher. dry er. fireplace, carpeting. 81.004 d|fr. to O.I mtge 688 mo. or wll . ull, on land^eontract with lea I CLARK REAL ESTATE FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81, I960 '-7 •' For Sale Hanses 491 . For Sale Houses 49 COLORED) BROWN 9 nice and clean 3-tnn for lomoK ___o*k horn Joel boon . out. Fall bese- I____. MR*vq_gorefue^uml lnr«o bock yards. Very low down payment* and notes lover than ! yak TEM KNOt Ik.**oMrolot**. «• bedroom In dOJ botht. Cloan basement with new | ail furnace. liawaaod roar porch. .Fully ----- - ----- ' *capo_ — OpackHU U«tn( NOTHINO DOWS — Wa bar* aorOral goad modern homoa about ■ roar* old. "All aowljr decerat-d* Moot or* SbodfooM boat**. - -“oi eon- , hog* r «“ J For Salo Houses For Sals Houses MARMADUKE HAYDEN mdlhplb usnxo service IRWIN rounds. Saar garage •d near Motor £3T»25.h ASSOCIATE BROKERS nr pat rent; . J bedroom ranch «tyl». of brick and from*, .construction. Located In Independence Township. 14 baths, large lot. You can move In Ihla nice ' borne lor approximately PM. an; on Mb per cent PE 3-71 WEST SIDE SEMINOLE HILLS $800 Down, F.H.A. Heady to more Into. 1 bednni., 14 bathe, largo leg. rm. with fireplace, dng. rm.. barement, l-car garage. Quick possession l~“* 134 ONEIDA Phone PS 1-1331 HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY WIDOW MOST SACRIFICE 2 BEI? room home. Stove and refriger-• alor. I car garage, mm 87.5$$. >1.000 down. 'About PM rloolng ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -- 1 KtltMHB hdBCAlOV. dining _____ Extrt larg*'"rm*.^On*"oi SYLVAN LAKE FRONT the beet rotate In this area. Over w—“ • lag* to. ft. of living artn. Triced at mid *17,500. RYE-BEDROOM HOME — 1 Middle Stratte Lake with ■ lege*. Anchor fence, 75x340 Hie* shade, catholic School Priced at tnly 113.500 A woi 050 down. Immediate possession walled LAKE AREA *» S rooms and hath. I Ml. Ideal 3 bedroom rancher on nicely land-*— 1 scoped lot. Lee*!ed la a tor* ----hi- ___IwA.______ ■ RH rang*. Only 2 years old. Oss! furnace. Alum, storms. Anchor fencing. Awnings. Very liberal j WILLIAMS LAKE. *1000 Down 3 eliding doors, (tat furnace.' WHIPPLE LAKE. 0 r th* IS k IT living room. N B.R. 13 a IS. Dining space 1 10. Basement. Oil turnsce. 3_ garage. Nice tot. gl3.N0. Terms, i RETIRED? ! 2 bedroom WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES. 3> family. -bed room br ick horn* With many 1 —— toed school district. This delight n»t bom* hat jars* carpeted Meg room with double fireplace, targe dtatag ore* and txeepuoaal kitchen with built-ins. Stall basement with finished recreation room and fun bath. n>r th* exacting buyer WHY NOT BUILD? ' Having trouble finding the home that suits you? Why don't you ****** *- *~* “ over i you r jm — ---------- . bsdrooi floors, plastered walls, (nets. Insulated and full________ You be th* judge. Brisk, alu- Prleed to m all pockci hooka. WaU to wall carpet. Tbormopr— -*- - w^rd- 47SSSI BELL OR TRADE — 3-bedroom! t window*. Pin-! SELL OR trade — Completely Ceramic i furnished home only » yrs. old. csrpetlng Full basement. OU AC Furnace, heat. M3 __attached garage. Large . 119.500 Terms. j. C. HAYDEN, Realtor M E Walton PS 8-0441 Open Xvca. Bun l to 4 p.m. OPEN LABOR DAY Perry Acrea. New 3 bedroom brick. Ceramic tile bath, full basement, j ■ m m cupboards, ' aa* j Templeton Elizabeth Lake Estates 3 bedroom semi-bungalow. Pul basement, gas heat. This to 1 very unusual home, many add! tionsl feature*. Back ail enclosed and lined with pine trees. Beau ttful outdoor fireplace. Must bi seen to bo appreciated. Terms. K; L. Templeton, Realtor 1331 Orchard Lk. Rd. PE 4-4543 After I p.m. PE 3-4503 BLAIR WESTRIDGE om brick veneer 3 bedrooms, [t living room with natural s flrsplscc and wall . __r plastered garage. gas beat. Exceptionally well landscaped lot with good ornamental fence, g blocks to public and parochial schools. Owner will consider trade as down payment. GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR 4531 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1351 DRAYTON PLAINS Eves. Call OR 3-1704 Huron Volley Schools. OWNER BATS — Sell immediately ________... Pootii. _______________ property. Or win consider house-tnulcr utility trailer, or anything os down payment. 3 bed-basement, furnace, tarn .. STEELE REALTY (Main Office) I North Milford Rood Between —* 4ilii0rd_ MP 4-204* 4-BEDROOM TfU-LEVEL See this outstanding custom built ranch on J levels, ltrgi paneled family room, fireplace and barbecue pit. Built-in bar. M baths, hot water beat, hi-fi and Intercom throughout home. Attached 3 car plastered garage. Located at beautiful Pleasant Lake Woods with lake privileges. CRESCENT I SM Sac this lovely f room ranch full basement. Featuring plaatered walls, large living room. Ail modem kitchen with dining L. 3 bedroom*. large screened-ln patio, tb ear garage. Only tl.Sto down. INDIAN VILLAGE See this attraeUvt hem*. Featuring large living room with natural fireplace, family sited dining . rooot, large modern kitchen and breakfast nook. } bedrooms. At a vary attractive price with NORTHERN HIGH 5400 down win mov* you lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch. Oak floors gat he basement birch cupboard! om left at this price. Be WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 140 Baldwin_FT 4-0547 Johnson 33 YEARS OF SERVICE *250 MOVES TOO IN _ Alum, storms. Anchor fencing. I Pared st. Oak floors, will trade tor a large houaetroller. Thin 1* “ . Yfm8*! bungalow with knotty ton* an. In excellent rgitmMwi ______ floors. Paved st. OU furnace. Nicely tosNsaSoC. With tote of shrubs, arpatiag. Putt pries fitly borbood. New furnace. Modernised kitchen with snack bar. Basement. All newly deoprated. Ideal for people who wish housing with lowest maintenance costs. I at. with full bssemont. it b* sold quick) liberal terms. T WITH PS - For fast ef- —| BUy gELI K LIS ft TRADE. 38 yr*7 serving'Pontiac A vicinity. OPEN M L. H, BROWN, Realtor MS Elisabeth Lake Rood •h. PE 4-3*64 or . PE 2-4*1 MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE Suburban Living At Its Best Tour future homo la the (CONVERTIBLE 24) ’14 4 bedroom*, 14 baths W. W. ROSS HOMES ________OR 3-4031______ KAMPSEN MULTIPLE USTXNO SERVICE OXBOW AREA - 1 ACRE - Excellent 3 bedroom brick. 1 car garage. 1 acre of garden with beautiful shrubs and berry bushes. This Is the Meal property for retired couple, BIO PISH LAKE - Year 'round cottage with 3 tots and well-constructed 3 bedroom house. Hot water has* heat. Priced to sell l Realty Si Building Co. FE 4-0921 2411 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD SCHRAM I FAMILY HOME Larg* 1 bedroom home, living l rnnm SO « 11 kMutthi n-» plastered walls, yard and also ha* » rag*. This one J* as c Bugs Ear?' why don't you lake ft took. Priced st 0.350. WHITE BRQS. ONLY THE RICH CAN AFFORD TO FAY RENT Let your rent dollari work tor you. w* hare * nice selection of new and used brick end frame, 3- and 3-bedroom homes. Om and “ * , Jlltw^- * 07 FT yRONTAOK ALL CM HALF. property, j$.$0. $3f down andI $8$ per ratffc a* $ per cent. Mai COMMKH^lftO WATERFRONT lot. 40 x lto, -Rltt sacrUtce. « 4-6213, 1 ■ *1**0 — «— FF, LAKH tot. eovtredwtth beautiful trees- I ow Inn. - • SI set ONE-THIRD mo H min to » li a-wn For Sale Fanw 86 40 ACRES ssw?- 'i&.'XSJrz good rood. ***.0*.' Term*. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor mi. a Tool*.. 7001 Highland Rd. (MMt «U tlavg! AHlVAVSEtm ’ JIM } 30 Ookla CEDAR IBlANP LAKE, , m ft. tekefroot. 3 ho Arm. brick j ranch, natural fireplace carpet-tog. drape*. att. gar., owaor may ‘ IDEAL FOB OENlLBaa* FARM* or MB oeres. One aril* rood frontage. msOero Jam bulMtogs, itmiles trim Pontiac Priced KENNEDY PACE- I MACEDAT LAKEFBOKT - FUM -___ later. Beautiful bund- ing site with new l* *20 boathouse. Lot rise so a no 0,00 —*-—, Warren stout. Realtor. ------ -* FE 5-010. Builders MM FT. FRONTAOE OM M30 NEAR ' Oxford idStn house now rented. Zotiod commercial. Priced right. •tuTr..' ,, I ., . _ baths, basement, excellent beach. |l7t-500 OB 3-00. H. P. HOLMES, INC. Eves. * Sun. OA 33*43 3*31 B. Lapeer Ed., NORTH SAGINAW TEAK m * story store building. Pint Hoof - | leased. *010 per month. Owner will sacrifice tor ouiek sale. SOUTH SAGINAW fail bosemi porch. 3 eai only *10.500 II, beautiful oi ISR rleased in irony i oarage, full price ' Open I nth term*. BROS. REALTORS OR 311*0 dir I 'til**; Sun. IS 'til I 5660 Dixie Bwy. Val-U-Way FOR OOOD BUYS AND VALUES COLORED 30 ELM Strret. 000 down. *77 par month. I rooms, basement. JOHN PIERCE SCHOOL Only 3 bike, from HU 3 hedrm. I home. alum, siding. BAS. F.A. I best, full bsmt., nice lot. 3 car ! gar. ell for only 113.300. 3 bedrmi. 13x23 Hv. and din. rm. I Auto, hoot, newly doe. water softener, washer and dryer, just Salt Resort Propwty ggl 3 BEDROOM MODERN LOO CAR- pYJ] M Jog... Rea! Est. In at St. Helen. Michlgun. reason- | %“U!L£3Lv'uTiiuinmmer able terms. Colorod only. WHte j HURON S^WET Pontiac Press Boa «, 1 ** B—hmi.^ypwt—Hl>« W FRO&Ti LEASE UUflJ1 ON* RENT FOR 00 PER MONTH. WRIGHT, Realtor Oakland A«*. OP«n_U1 PB I till 7IHM EEBTAUIIAIIT, ME CXHNO BUHL •to*. *m*l* K>w down payment, tt wn. ^ 5 Vii4l. Fuff bu op^pnny. — •tSf %unm**£',XTVi ob 3-045*. Fora OB Qta0iay._ Stauffer Home Plan Franchise Available Monufactarer of America’s be»t-bnnan reducing DllB Dll tIClW* direct-Belllng denier franchise is tws are” Must hsv* minimum £vS*iSoi0>or “p to $30.00 p*f *S2 SSS: Must be aggressive and eape- in sflitog. nn wamv gales ana business background and financial stability 'b!’H. Stauffer, President 1919 Vineburn Ave., Los Angeles 32, Calif- DEER HUNTERS! FISHERMEN! PACE LAEEFRONT CWte 4 room modern cottage, large porch overlooking lake, boat I dock. Excellent fishing. Full price I on)y $0,750. | t 13 with natural fi If You Earn ‘ $2.47 Per Hour Builders Best 0W IRWIN street. 1*00 down. 545 I per month. 0 rooms. 3 room furnished apartment. Baaement, gas heat. 01 MIDWAY, *00 down. I’ll per 'BUD' IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-4971 *0 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD 1 OPEN EVENINOS A SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE DORRIS BRICK COLONIAL LAKE FRONT as it should bo for comfortable living, A-l condition Inside and out, exceptional feUft* foMtaohURy and very 113 tie upkeep, basement at ground level with panneled recreation room. boauBtally terraced lot IlllM other appointment* win sdmlrs. Priced to sell. OUTSTANDING HOME, *1.00 down — 0m M Ho neatest, cleanest and most attractive live room bungalows on He market today, much larger than average room* throughout plastering beautiful pa ____jl pastel shades, wondxr- ___kitchen, screened terrace, attached garage, a tot 0 a 300 fenced, short walk to chopping center, schools and churches, s neighborhood ef well-kept boms* and lawns. *11,050. home: _ , appealing h— and largo 1 a - This MB baser_______ ’ garage, is lo storm* and screens, alt lnum awnings, nice to___________ landscaping 11.500 down. 010,00 GAYLORD Kitchen with Youngstown Mi Alum, storm* and screens. Paved street. Equity for sale end assume payments of 03 including Hies and too. Call FE (-003. MAKE AN OFFER on His 6 room brick front home. Oas beat. Finished upstairs. Cedar closets. Owner has moved. Call tor information. Call FE CASH TALKS Large L.R. m sleeping porch. replace. Otassed In . Bedroom 13 a I*, lovely kitchen end (boards New tiled _________fixtures. Part base- mens. New oil furnace. App. 3 acres. Carpeted and. practically new furniture. 0.300 cash. Call FE 0-003. NEAR LAKE ORION — If house on * to te a good cabin c a young couple. *q. ft. brick home Including Vi acre wooded lot on paved street for 113.740. Includes papered family room dining ' room, lit hatha. 3 large bedroom*, built-in lunch her and ‘‘opttonai'’ built-in appliances. _ “Candlewick Woods” ADDITION 3H Miles North-of Walton Oir Josira DLORAH BLDG. CO. ‘‘Builders of National Homes'' _________PE 3-0133 TRIPP R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor: FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 3 TO * SUNDAY 11 TO 0 HAGSTROM NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE - 3-bedroom ranch. Large utility, at-, taehed 3Vh-e*r garage, drape* and carpeting tael. *10.00 on terms. BEFORE YOU BUY — be rare to ace this neat. 2-bedroom home. \ Large living room, basement, tot [ 50x150. privileges on Sugden Like. Only 0.050. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4*0 HIGHLAND ROAD (MM) | Three bedroom home with huge PONTIAC OR 4-0358 closets and satra large kitchen {-----.---------I — built-in rang*, oven and dishwasher. Spacious picture-windowed living r- --- - "ached freshly painted’* Priced”! More Living Pleasure in Hie gay, delightful 2 bedroom and den rancher with privileges on Lake Oakland, antra torn 3 ear garage, paved drive Features mast attractive 3 wen land-th tail beautiful >. Quiet location. M. da yourself a Water-ford Area: GILES full basement, autogas beta and hot water, gastnator, aluminum atorpts and screens, awnings. lVb car garage, paved drive. Priced et 513.M0, FHA terms if desired, only t per cent down, plus costa to qualified buyer. Why wait, eee it today! “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 0 Mt. Clemens 0. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Beautiful large house and modern •mUrs and guest*. ______. . . Nine area in Michigan. All kinds, of rammer and winter (part* far the entire family. Located between Atlanta and Onaway la Montmorency Coonty —Paved roads Ml the way -from Pontiac. Will taka *400 cash far ______ sal*. Writ* Eos U, LAKE FfcONT COTTAOfc-LITTLE-field Luka. Beautiful beach. Large landscaped lot with pine trees. Good cottage, furnished. Pressure system. Price reduced to 0.00 with terms. Have other cottages starting at 0.000. Robert F Qraham. Broker, Fnrwoll, Mich. OB U. 8. 10, open ovee. SACRIFICE ON ACOUNT OF liln ness. Resort or retirement year around property, t roam house for owner ana 3 housekeeping ■cottages tor rental. Modern and furnished. Electric stoves, refrigerators and cabinet sinks. Water and sewtrs In tar trailer rentals. 47* feet on eonerot* highway, For Salt Lots 84 Clarkston Lots and up . Would ill price I carpeting, fireplace, very moden kitchen. Baacadard hen. 1 ea Krage. Needs a little finish 1.900 terms. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor 13* E. PIKE ST., PONTIAC 3 8. FLINT ST., LAKE ORION JS MSP ” ___MY 2-2821 OPEN EVENINOS TIL • P.M. KENT Established to 1514 rm. Full bam with shower. Oas heat. Price 0,054 and owner will accept house trailer or land contract m down payment. SEMINOLE HILLS -tractive brlek home . baths. Full____ _______ _ _ _ Btoelosed breeseway te 2Vi West suburban. ear garage. A home of dlstiqdtton tar the successful business man I. Lars* *to *0 family. By appointment only. i kltchen' wlH^Mrch DRAYTON PLAINS — Attractive 0 ^ taralc* coun“7t rm end bath Oak floors, nice B-BNeSL'Skr 'chords, ott . Huron Phone 1 multiple ubtino service.' j ARRO NORTH SUBURBAN bedroom bungalow, large living room, vary nice kitchen, part I basement, oil furnace, excellent | spot for a garden and plenty of , apae* tar He kiddles on His 1.7 with garden space, berry bushes and young fruit trees, grill in rear yard. Very neat 2 bedroom home, oak f 1 o a r a. aluminum storms and screens. Attached garage, paved drive, only 510.250 $750 Down ] Located oh the East tide. 3 feed-rms . full basement, finished recreation room. Auto heat. Larg* 330 loot lot wtth plenty of garden • Northern High District Built to 100. 3 bedroom bungalow. Full basement, automatte oil! furnace. Lot ail fenced. Recently 1 decorated Inside. Call tar further , spy DR 8 Income Only 1735 down on this t rooi 3 family income. Private < trances end baths. Full t new gus furnace. Also rage. . Information and GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 221 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN I A.M. - * P.M. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Jrayton plains Lo«‘U-uSU‘Tii’ LEAVING THE CITY? This boms has 13 * 24' family j » Suburban Bargains ted’mccu llo&oh’r eal tor ARRO REALTY 110 Cass-Ellxabeth Rd. FE J5-1284 FE 4-3844 ALL DAT 8UNDA' j privileges cn oil heat, redecorated like new. Located on e large 1M ft. tot. near Drayton Plato*. We 1 also have homes to Milford, Pon- | tlac. and Walled Lake. Immediate poasesston. •MALL COUNTRY ESTATE Lovely ranch borne, enclosed breeseway wlH attached garage, full bath, automatic oil hot water heat, located on a large lot loaded ' with evergreens, large weeping willow, fruit trees, flowers, ana ! nice garden soli. Only 111.900. for | quick sale. Small down payment. { Evenings after < call Bonce John- MILLER HOME AND INCOME - full stse dining room, 3 fireplaces m baths. Exposed baaement. Als a 4 room house which rente fo |M. This I* e sharpie and cai be yours at only 0.00 down. LAKE FRONT — Owner must move to warmer climate. It will 00teM|ta0M|M' enjoy BRICK RANCH — Watkins Lake area. 3 hedrm., attractive kitchen with built-in oven, large family rm.. tiled bath. llv. nn. with fireplace. Attached 2 ear garage. Lovely ehada tree* .and large tot. g 117,000 - Terms. haldwcSi Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ~ 330 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 3-0133 - Open Eves. Free Parking 0730 DN. »75^» Williams La) automatic oil neat. Mb ear ga rage. Close to school. *00 MOVES YOU no this 3 bedroom home near North ern High. Plastered walls, oal floors, gatage A real buy a only *U.30o. MANY OTHER.. SELECTIONS LAUINGER REALTY OR 4-001 Open • to l 101 Williams Lh. Rd. Open gun 17.000. *1,500. down ahd ANNETT West Side All lg*. room*. 1st floor has screened porch, living rm. II x IT. full alxe dining rm.. handy kiientn and breakfast rm. 2nd floor has 3 twin alia bednns. and bath. Basemtnt oil heat, garage. . *10,500, *i,000 dn. Sylvan Shores ■ All white alum, siding, well built 3 hedrm. home. Living rm. IS x U, attractive dining arcs, carpeting and drapes Included. Finished basement with rec. rm. and bar. OU heal. Oarage. 011,00. term*. Lake Area 4 hedrm. 3 bath hom*. 0 ft. Uvlag-dining rm., flre-place and Colonial open stairway. Loads of etosat spec*. Basement rec. rm.. FA oU heat, workshop and attached 3 oar garage Also 4 rm*. and bath guest cottage or rental unit. Nearly an sere heavily wooded with CHOICE WOODED LOT. 10 X 150 Paved street. After t p.m. OR 3-010. DESIRABLE buildino lot. * X 150 Waterford-Drayton $70. OB 3-510.________________ Partridge 0 THE "BIRD" TO BEE Church, Club, Union Hall Near downtown Pontiac. Building has auditorium space, also room* /or social groups, as well as complete kitchen facilities. Zoned commercial — lot atone worth asking price 0 $0,00. Modern CKnic I examination rooms. 3 laboratories. 3 offices and reception room, plus utility room. Orchard Lk. Rd. nr. heart ef town. Anyone should buy this as an Investment for 120,750 with 0.500 down. Sendfor our FREE ‘'Michigan Business Oulde." Partridge AND ASSOCIATES _ BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. 100 W. HURON FE 4-301 lease. FE **»• , ____--- TAVERN TOR SALE. OWN HR wishes to leave *ta»o. Pficoa iwa sonabic. Call after * pm- n SAGINAW STREET i store* new rented. I *P*rt- mawUwtthssMrat# furnacas. ■ baaement. Deep lot. , Paul M. Jones, Real Est, __ 833. Wtst Huron Street^ ^ Sale Land ContfCts 60 WALLED LAKE * Brick business block with (tore 40x0, offices. *-room apartment. 2 oil hot water heating plant*. Good Investment in growing com-nmltr^W.0 Tenni. Bey Aiv . 28 B. Burra. St. FH Rent, L*ie Bus. Prop. 87A WAREHOUSE. *40 8Q. FT., 3 loading docks. Far sale. leaae. or rent. Pontiac city limits. Wd- • Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lenders' LOANS $25 TO $500 srsfr«a,» ““home & AUTO , • LOAN CO, 7 N. Perry gt. Corner E. Pik* TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST.CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO L0AN,a^r umroex.__ HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 0-0711 OL 1-07*1 PL MSI*__ "FRIENDLY SERVICE For Sale or Exchange S8 TRADE *2.00 EQUITY. 0 home. Madison Heights tor same WUrlord Twp. TE 3^111. emnu, targe 101, < «i.mo Awn »7» 5 Acres—Clarkston Remodeled Early American r- farm. home. Beautifully BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SURPRISE 3 bedroom brlek, schools almost nett door. Paved streets and tart* well landscaped tot. Just .it* west side and only Extra sharp and a — be proud Only SI3.M ’ sJjRPI RISE I A. JOHNSON, Realtor country 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 EXCLUSIVE AREA: THE OWNER t tala lovely home hat been rantferred. 3 bedrmt.. living , JBSL'&I passersby have ADMIRED IT... and now it may be yours TO settle an estate. ' 10 ft. sand • a 14 beach at Watkins Lake. Large 1 and stately estate type home. Big 24 ft. living room and dining combination with ftreplae* and studio cetang plus 2nd Uv- _______ _ Larg* kitchen, taehed 3 .gar garage HE scaped. Priced at 01.7 Close In A VERY DELIGHTFUL BRICK | RANCH HOME IN A CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD - BEAUTIFUL CARPETINO IN UVTNO ! ROOM — DINING ROOM --\ HALL AND TV ROOM FIRE- I PLACE — 2Vi CAR OARAOE | AND CLOSED IN BREEZEWAY I — 1 LA ROE BEDROOMS. *16.500 1 WITH TERMS OH WILL TAKE ' A SMALLER HOME IN TRADE , OUTSIDE OF TOWN. Seminole Bills L A LOVELY S ROOM HOME AND j 3 CAR OARAOE. 4 ROOMS j DOWN WITH FIREPLACE AND BREAKFAST NOOK — 2 LARGE ! BEDROOMS UP WITH LOTS OF CLOSETS — 14 BATHS YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT THE PRICE. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 3U Oakland , FE 6-- water sports year around own door step. 7 rooms sin ■»«>, basement, oil heat. 3 car attached gang* and priced within .your toTpMrthndton] STMnawsswnw and LAK? PRIVILEGES; 7 room*. 3*4 ATMOSPHERE — And baths attached 2‘* car iirigc-_ _ necessities. 14 acre*, a Many' extras. Paid *20.500. (rf-0 room remodeled farm bouse, (,red at 60.50 new oil furnace, large barn, chicken house and several other build- WARDS ORCHARD: Lovely ranch- tags, a nice yard. Only one mile er _____ 3 antra large off main highway on good ——11 -- - — ------------ road - 112 000 — Better d living room. 3 ear gc-___1, fenced to yard, take privileges on Williams Lake. Only 011,450. Terms. 012.00, 0,70 down. $7* month. LOVELY I ROOM RANCH, located only 4 block from Union Lake with private beach. Includes full basement with recreation room, cyclone fenced lot. A real bargain at $14,950. 01.30 down. 00 per month. J. A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE h INSURANCE 733 Highland Rd. (IMS) Open Dally g - g Sunday' 12 - 6 "SMITH" NEAR EASTERN JR. HtOH f I 6 room, almost new and to etc. cond. Landscaped eorner lot. Paved st., and all Improvements. “-*• ’-1 ----- hul onH hot paneled, family t kitchen” is ”i ‘ 16^'breakfast bar, lot floor bsdrm. and 4 bath. 3 btdrms. and hath On 2nd. FA oil boat. Dog house and run. *20,50. mtg*. terms. 4 Bedrooms Waterford brlek tri-level. Has living rm. 14x23, roe. rm. 15x35 with fireplace. 34 ceramic bath*, ultra modern kitchen with breakfast space. Oat heat. 3 ear att. garage, ft's new and vacant. *29.00. mortgage Roy Annett, Inc., Realtors 0 E Hurra gt. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 — ... i Income Property 50 Full bsmt, auto, heat and hot -----------------------i------- - monthly , family home INCOME 1155 me. 314 g. Marshall. OB M4B. il FADkLY NEW APTS. ON PON-tlac Lag* frw». iis.50 0m. Owner leaving state. OR 3-910. DUFLE3C - 913.950 ’ payments. CLARKSTON VILLAGE WATERFRONT Ideally located an shady reslden- __________ ____large, beautifully landscaped tot, extending to water's edge, accommodating 7 room family home, plus * room rental , family | orating but ii Road. A 3 bedroom one garage. The h (tag buy ■ William Miller Realtor FK 2-0263: no r * 1 living room, dining room, fi i sized kitchen and breakfast i-- ! knotty pine paneled breeseway. | full basement, rec. room, flre-! place.-34 car garage and 4 lots. | sH landscaped. Shown by appoint- | John K. Irwin & Sons i REALTORS Sine* 1*0 313 West Huron Street Phone FE *-0441 Eve FE 5-4*0 mellowed and jr beautiful. like vl BEAT THI5 If' you can. W ur* of offerti old. Full ksuunlH rage, breeseway. yard ta*Mm4^MHl|ft 8 with Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 30 8. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3-760____________MA 5-6431 unit ’1 FOR SALE 12 UNIT APARTMENT Colored Will tell cheap. Frank Walter MY 3-Olgi, Lake Ortoa. *37 .oKJ*' STOUTS Best Buys Today Partridge KEEP YOUR EYE, ON Cherokee Hills! Watch tali new west suburban community grow. Discriminating people are selecting s“" "~ for custom quality h Be* for yourself. Drive — a beta Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd.. turn right 3 blocks to La- Carl W. Bird, Realtor *0 Cbm m unity Htt’l. Bank Bldg, ng 4-4311 $4 WK. Business Opportunities 59 Circle drive with parkins. Doing a nice business. Owner moving to Florida. Only 0.(0 down. Peterson Real Estate 504 S. BROADWAY MY 3-1681 LOANS 00 TO 00 T $» TO *80 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E. LAWRENCE *g, FRIENDLY SERVICE 2-in-One LADD'S The price is right 10$ g 10 *00 150 X 300 005 10 X 137 1140 10 X 10 *1*0 200x 20 IMS! „„ sdm and SOD combined with _ I grocery In 1 huUding and complete modern well stocked hardware to adjoining building with connecting deers. Located on busy Sty* w'lta* poulbfutlesI>>iiuUmltad. Owner retiring. 0100 plus to ventory for the 3 businesses — Terms. Will lease the 3 modern buildings lor *30 psr mo. C. PANGUS, Reaitor ORTONVIIXE 0 g, Btraat______ NA 7-01* Waterford Hills Estate a (aw (hole* Iota toft.' Average 10 x 250. Good drainage. Ideal Herbert C. Davis, Rltr, • PI *-0U___________ 0 ACRES OOOD HUNTINO LAND. Best cash offer above assessed valuation. OA 6-330. ACRE OF LAND. INQUIRE AT 44 KQUIRE H4W. COUNTRY ESTATE. 0 ACRBS. Wooded and rolling. With small private spring fed lake. Basement barn with riding stables. 3 other utility buildings. No bouts. Beautiful site fra new home. School bus passes get*. 31 mites northwest of Detroit. At foot of Adams Rd. Property faces $0.00 boats. 010.00 — -- — ---------- For Sale Farm« 56 CLARKSTON ARIA 7*4 seres, nice building*. 00,$0 terms. Good buy for country cstats or investment. TIM flak-*•‘11 Rd., Clarkston, f a Super Market On seeing this beautiful super market you’ll agree it's the buy of the time. Just a few miles from Pontlae to an area all by itself. Includes business, real estate, lovely Mg building, excellent equipment, beer, win* end liquor licenses. Lett ot customer parking ana. Enough business for partners. Seeing It convincing. Call for appointment. WILLIS mTbrewer JOSEPH F. REI8Z, SALES MOR. 94-94 E. Huron tt. FE 4-S161 After $:0 r ' FE 8-0823 or FE 4-4730 DOUBLE BUILDINO Off DIXIE highway, Fully leased. Write fra details. Fontlao Frets, Ban A HAGSTROM PARTY STORE AND S.D.M. —Excellent neighborhood location. Ample parking, building only 4 years H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 410 HIOHLAND ROAD (IT0) PONTIAC OR 4-0358 Signature Up to 34 Months to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND 30 Pontiac State 1 ; Bldg. Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac — - Saglnsa U — BUCKNER . FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica Waflad Lh., Birmingham Plymoath LOANS $38 TO 00 BAXTER A LIVIHOSTONX ti W. Lawrence 0. FE 4-150 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 W* will be |l*d to hate you. STATE FINANCE CO. 50 Poatla* State Badk Bids. FE 4-1574 Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Tour boat bat te get out of debt. •*• Financial Advisers, Inc. 34 8. SAGINAW____FE 3-103 80-ACRE FARM, $14,000 WIT1 terms. Sacrifice. Good building; oa MM between Lapeer and May-villa. Fhaa* UL 3-8443 after 4 - - How Would. An outstanding ! ■ur finest areas | g at less than i YOU LIKE a picture book farm, away from the busy streets yet only a 3 minute drive to paved I highway? setting among beautiful trees, parannm flowers and bresta-tsklhg environment. No I other site can compare to the 1 Ely elan feeling you receive hero I Garden, Income, Home Vonr future farm consist* of a Space suitable for large family 714 sere estate with approxt- -------apartment*.' May be mately 4 mil* of road frontage. ' Tp SEE I- HOYT SMITHA-LILLY _ INCOME — ! NOTHING DOWN INCOME ■ Your own flat, rent fro*, but In addition an income of *3.340 per rm Thi. i. “gop* a "run ■DUMP IT WEST SIDE 1 bedroom bungalow all on one floor with full basement and gas heat. Finished recreation room In basement. Fenced-In rear ykrd. Owner transferred to Ssglnaw. to Can give fast possession Close:'to bus and shopping center. 'Only $12.9*0 with ■ow down payment. Call now — Tomorrow May Be Too Late!" basement, fenced rear yard with Bar-B-Q Third bedroom can be easily added. $13.*80 with tram*. WALK TO WORK —.From this Ideally located $ roam and b*th home, ft’s been newly redecorated. and |n -----------—ram It handle Coat. Call aow,| LAKE ORION - OXFORD 3 ACRES — WITH THU 5 ROOM bom*, pear Lakeville, quiet, secluded area. . Living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, dining room, Suburban Ranch situated o to right buyer Convenient t LAKE ORION - 1 BEDROOM j LAKEFRONT RANCH heat* In gVM condition. Nice it*. H^you arc looking (or 'few gang, kitchen, 3 bedrooms 1|00|0I000I and para, khaded tot. Furniture iseluded. $6,70 r- $1.80 down ■OXFOStD - SMALL HOME. EASY 4MM0g dtttance te buaindks dte-trlct, New siding new alum tout — 2y2 ACRES — 3 bedrooms or 3'and den. 2 car W«d.n»* ,ectlonMol Family room, garage, circle driye| K?1 community of tors* area nicely landscaped > Low down ray- ment with excefleot terms. Call) r, i iV , /- -L. jar thawing. i Real Estate Company 900 N. Main, Rochester i lOL 1-8143 Open ’til 9 kitchen, ceramic tiled . bath plus shower. Full ment, 14 car garage. Oat beat. Zoned commercial. Excellent value at $11.10 with low down payment. Call now to sea tala BIO VALUE I HOW’S BUSINESS? NEVER BEEN BETTER, you will say after you have aeen tala exclusive West side property. Custom build brick only 4 years old with ail the trimmings 2T about with adjoining 4 bath ^Perfect for entertaining. Will consider land contract or Manlier home in trade - LET'S DO BUSINESS! REALTOR FE 4-0528 317 •! TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES SYLVAN LAKE — Privileges are included with the purchase .of tala $ room and bath home located off Orchard Luke Ave. It haa aluminum riding, storms and screens, 8 bedrooms down and a king Used bedroom up. $14.50 1 BEDROOM — if you CM do with 1 bedroom and want a cute little huge located In, a ale* neighbor; rage, located (j road with privileges on crescent Lake. 1750 dowa, Warren Stout, Realtor 17 N. saglnew 0. 1 FE M1M Open 'ill g p.m., e homo where you ecu have a business too. Auburn Hgts. House *--- 13 rooms made into 3 apt*.. - — garage and $ acre* of terms. WILL if drained!’ You now! Only $11,50 o TRADE! 4 Apartments Two furnished. OaC heat. Larg* tot. Will grow 'into money as commercial aooing It coming in. 3 ear garage. $13.50 and worth tt. * Partridge For Sale Lake Property 51 tocrtflco for c SO FT FftONTAOE C kLTQN. td lake. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE 7*Jt. of send beech, bath houti boat -well 50 ft. lot. sprinkle system; stone .house, full bsmt new F A furnace. 31 ft. llv. rn natural fireplace, 3 huge bet rm*., dn., 1 uafln up. If you'r handy, pries of $16,(40 1* a stca PACE fully modern with wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, and 4 bedrooms and toads of closst spues. Out buildings consist ot 3 ear garage with ,workshop Milk house, tool shed crib. Large barn accoi 0 head of dairy eatUa_t matte gutter cleaner. Another barn for those who would like to keep horses (rooat for approximately 0) wtth storage space for th* accessary feed and wintering. Folks, we would need a full page to describe tats showy piece of property, but w* nead not tab* the space when we have our time at your disposal. Give aae et our courteous salesmen a can and In just a few minutes, van too, can st* the property that may well-0 your future home. Don't delay, call now! OH YES, , PROPERTY LIES APPROXIMATELY 3 MILES NORTH OF CLARKSTONI LIST WITH Humphries S3'1 N. Telegraph Open Sv*t. •graph Op* FE 2-9236 Builders I MULTIPLE LOTlNO SERVICE IN KEEGO PLAZA HOTSPOT . FOR BUSINESS SERVE MENS CLOTH1NO. HABERDASHER. C A B FETING. FLOOR OOV. DRAPERIES WELL LOCATED FOR OPTOMETRIST, DOCTORS, DENTISTS, OR OFFICE SPACE FOR REAL ESTATE, ATTORNEYS, ARCHI- < TECT SECRETARIAL SERV. LOW RENT. EM '3-310. REAL OOOD BUY AT 415,00 WITH only 0.04 down lor 3 bedroom home end Grocery building, 36x0 It — good grocery and meet business, beer end wine license. Located on Approx. 34 acres of lend in growing community near Milford. Phone for further details. FE 3-780. Clerk Reel Estate. 130 w. Huron 0. RESTAURANT FULLY EQUIPPED — Location Pontiac, call MA “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” 4 Shop _____■ (unity — owner leaving state. Reel estate and *0 Just $11,00 on term*. Fire* time offered. •Variety Store $10.80 volume inventory d#WD. guketutttol eern- wfcHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSHR, BROKER 1573 • Telegraph Rd. FE 4-15*2 PARK >T OOE FRONT DOPE NURSING HOME BUILT IN 1941 — Plus modern hem*, located on 3 seres near hospital furniture snd'equipment. State approved New owner will not bt required te nwk* any --- i. 50.50. ]- --- g)y31____ —lOPPINO . C«__ - ____ arts: Oood Inventory pita „ fixtures end equipment. Owner rick, rays sell RUN cash WIU take STATEWIDE, Real,-Estate Service ef Pontiac B. D. CHARLES. REALTOR till 1. Telegraph FB 4401 Mortgage Loans 62 Voss & Buckher.Jnc. 20 National bldg.’ FE 4-470 Get Out of- the Rut! Consolidate your debts Let us pay ell your existing mortgage er lend contract, perconl debts and modernize your home. Tou must htvt a reasonable good equity. WX GET RESULTS BENDKROPP BLDO. A SUPPLY CO. 0 W. Huron__________Ft 5-8553 Swaps 63 £*387.*' deep Freeze for hale or trade for U ft. aluminum butt. OR 3-7384 Large t. a. system for bale or trade. Chll otter 5:30 p.m. FB 814*7. ________._______ SWAP CARRIER, AIR CONDITION-•r, end bottle gas wall heater for oldef car Or good movie USED AIRPLANE m TRADE FOR Farmed H. Tractor 1“ ----------- condition. MUtuol 4 H WILL SWAP OR SELL - FREE * clear eorner lot. Si* Mkfi^ For house equity or ? E day*. MU 4-6417 Eves #B BUT - iELL - TRADE Barnes S Hargraves. 10 W. Huron WILL TAKE TRAILER A* PART down ptymeni 0 Sylvan Village *■— fk *-r** WILL SWAP OR SELL 10 ‘eeetor, *4*. a bent trailer, I '53 Fontlsc delivery, *0. radio and phonograph comb., j OR X40. WILL TRADE 195* BONNEVILLE station wagon for toad contract. OB 3-7644 ______________ WILL TRADE 62.50 EQUITY IN S-year-otd, 3-bedroom ranch on North Sue for entailer hom* or vacant land or anything of equal Tj. (Dick) VALUET Re»ltor / FE4--3531 345 Otkftnd Avenue SUN. M TO 4 ^For SrIc Clothing 64 wedding dress, size tL- bx- t foriy;sk SEVEN ■rS, "‘‘Srvjsk:?" Sale Motor Scooters 94 ^ eaoli •**oR .^oSSF Wport^Wid^i BilSiM 4ii T¥ra»»imt,-rrx Vor Sale l *r*A**?.nmrM ” .JK&J “»S'tF??S M*'; ! "I (old you this wasn't a Dutch treat; Jattic! 1 took it .——— iMAL^ja 9SSBES3H5 ^Im1^ : w-^- ai»5K^; F^^'a^tgag^^gggi g -------- ATTENTION r,.ii ssr S€a HHBB- kSfss >:^:raAe'I^i !'Vi 5TTt. *rnd 5mT 'rort____________ „„________________ - *&V-35£ t*,d ^aSSTWw^oo' ' __rr^SRS?ri7-MM MANUREK MOTORS - ^4± 79 I MAK,N,; SA, KS Auto Brokers ““WSMT" I (AX’T HELP IT! ossj^r^o's?- !EMMw>«n» *•»* fi 1 ■mw."u ISiSl ^HsEsl8®?apsffi |H I ■ j **Ei jssscse I WEi BBWS S^t^a-ss's^si&tt SSt-raKS* .. I I .&SlP».WW SSSSlS^i fTFARANCE ADVANTAGE' *SH»« JEROME "Bright Spot" HI______klllJpL«j. • M & M Motor Sales ;"£“kS?™U t BENSON LUMBER CO. iflttr HESS!' „rv%«: •KiiS •Wii V1&o7» ™AjouL THOMAS ECONOMY jSfSf'Sf f»r SI!, *,rary CASH WAY ”~‘-! .!..”u.«S“&“.,R8! SSS.’StJa' ii.\ki!I\'<;t«x boats .’TSSSfcSnSw**?^*' i«s...p «g*£ #£&& s®» jma& «***- n,,n*5*:“ HEAVY • - - • "'«l» isr7*krw nnmV g agrees -JLht± ~ ™..- ^ __ ■ DUTY m r%.m’.t“i.ss»? ,«8ss.'«,trj&’s&jsf SPECIALE i™J rwjESSKRJ® WYMAN’S I RSD’ jpkBee’BS: Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY .,,. 1~S SISi fl!SS rl?~l“ TRUCKS m *tsassg5Cf3»TS^awwr JMRMM* Do«. Tr.ta.tl. B..rd«d HO "jgiKMgV >SSMS8bS>i&&* 7NeW HR ----■ .sliSSui IBwrO-fgg®® tSS&’&Sft s,,,,,'“ 8b:r4“s:..•*«»'*»£ ARMY after l:» p m ___ TWO 2>» YR OtO BEAOI.ES SAVE $1,000 LAM ORION ___ . . 1 OLD BEAOI.ES ywsr'»»£*• ^;,'!4*,, Hanri, oWJ, *«n »*>. drain and I MtebSr SURPLUS LUMBER fe(WlaLnd Rd *»hSl JEff ^^^tIor^my •tB 5wbww<:’! .s¥SBS*jI?Si ............. H„ .as «@®F$Sg£?8 ^BOITTOiBEg: 8**® (U. _■ * ind etrr-1 m fe€KS iljfWsw -mnii-isr&r-ii .s««?»as,3 Xl""b' your choice jgyawyl — — * "* KATrsrNNMLRs. KSS^^*S>5f ||||^’“' ill SSvdi-Wrt 76 • «T Boat'Repairs *1% . .. VACATION ^RAILERH >NY S MAKIM. XorW4Or, , . Si mm |P TF-s-«Si?^u %&$m. “ “ r^xmsm « ... »»*• S2sL,f5rt B,nch--i*?4 “ For Sale Livestock 83 Tll', ™eone andomy w. iVanT»«”" ,! SfJSf AA"“* ». tfS fil^fois.’- fS Sk^, V . J W“ros "pSitcups 'stakes and; UTILITIES. Ut. Mu. s*» *t«s, AND UP gA BOWMAN a Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND At CASS - - REO -■ AtTlHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR Superior Equipment Co. j K1GUT SERVICE^USED TRUCKS; MOO CHERRY HILL R0At> BRAID NO CASH NEEDED IT’S A DEAL k WITH STEELE! | 65 CHEVROLET 1-Door - I Cylin-I dor. standard shift Exceptionally clean. (HO full price. MO down drives It borne EDDIE STEELE I FORD, Mg Orchard Lake ftd., : PE 3-2520; MTS West Huron. PE MITI_______ , Tioo' CHEVROLET Uk a6» %■ j door sedan v-0 engine. Power- | elide, snowerest white. I - 695. NORTH CHEVROL__ 1;COO 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINQ- • HAM MI 42735 ~ 1 1 just Make Payments • SS CHEV.. 2-DR., 4100 i Per only til mo. Due Oct 1 Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PE MS30 , 190 East Bled, at Auburn CHEVROLET 1952 EL CAMINO ' ! i-ion pickup, never used com-tally, like new. Low mileage. 1 , Reasonable price 2780 E. Walton , 1900 CHET. IMPALA 3-DB HT- . | ISO h p engine, power steering, t standard transmission. 12 306.00 or I ! . take over payments at 004.40 mo. ! ; lot » mo*. Call Dick, PE 2-0020 TLEAN 56 . , ____J. trails. Good tl— and now brakes PE 2-3420. “ BILL SPENCE j ‘RAMBLER” i I WILL ACCEPT JEROME FISCHER BUJCK. INC. ana ■ WOODWARD [MINOR AM NORTH CHEVROLET CO. u. * a snnnoti:i imumn.! H5-3EE55. MY DADDY'I SAYS:: IT S A DEAL WITH STEELE! 54 FORD Crestline 4-Door ~ Realij sharp! 0300 full ••“ " ey Do' TORO. 5-3177; 2705 Orel PR THUS, . ' RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOL- ] 1 UTELY NO MONEl^DOWN As- ; Ml *4:7500 Harold Turner Pord. ; SO CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 ;DR . ; HARDTOP. Ebonr Block Finish j W-Welle. V* Standard Trans , Radio It Heater. 11 90S GLENN'S 1 MOTOR SALES, 952 W HURON ! 104 Auto Insurance CLEAN RECORD P L f> D AND MED. [ TOR MOST CARP J #20 TOR 6 MONTHS ■ rr «:35J#_ ___ re 2-4353 Foreign and Spt. Can 105 f \m coRvfcTrr fuel injection, j EM ________J *5P HT1.LMAN HUSKY $1100 Or|- rd# METROPOLITAN.^‘13.000'"MILES like new OR 3-UM ____ »2 140 WITH* 265 CHEV. ENGINE! * Corvet Iran*. 3 52 rear end ratio Real good eond. Must sell) to go back to college OR 3-7291. SPORTS CARS ~r NEW AND USED ... HEALY. MG, BPRITK , ■________il V-4, EXC CORD!. | w*». FE 4-4661._______________ NEW - NEVER LICENSED COR- j ! vair Monsa Deluxe Sport* Coupe. , NO MONEY DOWN, i_____ menu of 66 86 per mo. Call Cred Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-750 LABOR DAY SPECIALS Bulck Sport Coupe . I . 0 standard shift lee these at Bargain ‘59 Aus a Healy 60 Used Austin Healy HOUGHTON & SON 528 N. Main. Rochester_OL_44?S! | •60 VOLKSWAGEN, LIKE NEW 61.175. Phone FE 6-2900 or FE| ’54 CHEVROLET 2-1 DOOR Radio A Heater $195 LLOYD Many More to Choose From- NORTH | CHEVROLET 1000 a. Woodward Art. j Birmingham ' Ml 4-27: 1956 FORD WAGON, _____MA 5-IMP 13 rORD 3 WINDOW COUP! Cadillac nigta^JPE J-6007 __ MY DADDY SAYS: IT S A DEAL WITH STEELE! .j otts#______ and has no rust! EDDIE STEELE PORD, 3275 West Huron. FE 5-3177 . 2706 Orchard Lake Road, PE 2-2620 ________;_i_____ •60 PORD CONVERT.. 0000 _______OR 3-7017 1952 FORD 2 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. V-0. 8TICK SHIFT ABSOLUTELY NO -MONEY TOWN Assume payment# * ' 1964 FORD V-8. 2 DOOR. RADIO AND NEATER. ABSOLUTELY I NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment# of $10.00 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI j t-7500 Harold TurnerFord. j SHARP 1057 PORRD CONVERT . I _jT TM27 aft** 5:30r*p m WAGON 1050 Country Sedan 4-dr Hr Kate 0«ann , For Sale Car* NO CASH NEEDED - 1958 Plymouth. |7M full price. Pny only 444 month. First payment-flue October 12th. Rlag Mr Bing. PE 4-1006, Lucky Auto 1S3 4 llgteew. ^ iiu rarrilAC beautiful tu- tone finish, radio and heater.. No money down, full price 606. Assume payments of 6125 weak. Cad Credit Mgr.. Mr. White. PE 44403, King Auto Sales. Ill S. Saginaw. . ■ . . . Just Make Payments ‘64 PLYMOUTH. 4304 Pay only 433 mo. Due Oct. 1 Rite Auto. |dr Bell. PE 44410 ___104 East Bird, at Auburn '04 PONTIAC 3 dr" SPORTS sedan. Big engine, stick. 4-66 rear sxeLEM 3-6106. GUARANTEED 1 OWNER CARR 1154 Cadillac HT, full PWT. . 6666 1604 Lincoln CHSrL^W new HM 1641 Plymouth. V-4, RAH ....1066 1660 Pontine HT. Sharp! ....HI 1066 Chev, Wgn., V-8, 4 dr. 6005 1065 Bulck Super RT-JRSIfll Save 1064 Olds 80 RAH tfr ... 6395 MB* Pord I SUM. wgn. -6496 1044 Pontine 4 dr. station wen. 1305 CHOICE or M MORE CARS Superior Aato Sales 550 OAKLAND I960 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE. RA-DIO AND BEATER. HYDRA-MATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 12016 per mo cad Credit Mgr. Mr Partf at Ml 47100 Harold ■ Turner. Ford; v I960 CATALINA m» VOLKSWAGEN 3 DR WITH| radio, heater, white tires. 10,000 mile»- Sharp. Joe» Car Lot, FEii 3-7t31 TAKE A DEMONSTRATION RIDE I AVERILL'S Need sharp lata models for Calif TOP DOLLAR 1057 RLTCK STATE WAGON. RARE 4-d jjr air-contfltiomng, p o «it 150 Cars and Trucks '40 Chew Club Coupe ... 0 '53 Chrysler . .0 CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDIN | some? Come in and see us nnd 1st us help you odjuet to a less expensive car. DON’S USED CARS j 677 6(24 Lake Orton ! MY 2-2041 __ ' VALIANT ! See It At CLARKSTON, MOTOR SALES Main st., Clnrkston MA s-5lti i “ UAlRKS "i '57 PORD PAIRLANE 509. 4 DR HARDTOP. FACTORY 2 Tone Finish. V-8 Ford-O-Matic Trans . Radio h Hester. Power steering $695- GLENN’S MOTOR SALES, 952 W HURON ST. PE 47371. _ 'Across from Huron Theater_______ •55 FORD. 4 BARREL!. CARB . polished manifold. PE 4-4677 after i studev, ‘52 Pontiac . Chevys, '54'64'63 ....... 916! 4 Pord Station Wgn 4 dr. ' - ' ’54 Chrysler I 1641 PORD. 2-DOOR IN QOOD t condition, Jtast had recent paint I lob. 676. MU 46621 or can be seen at 2696 Wtxom Rd. I •53 FORD HT WW. EXC COND. OR 3-9901 after-V. ________ 1954 FORD DELUXE, ‘2-DOOR, i Very clean. PE 3-7642. H. Rig-i gtns.______ BIRMINGHAM. , 54 Dodee ;____ .. aRMH 5 Cadillacs. '67-M-'66-'64-'48. ‘ ~ " ---- 1 1969 dn. 696 up 1965 BUICK SPECIAL, '-2 sedan, good conJUtion. tesv, v. Harris, FE 4275^ .-, *55 BUICK. 9-DOOR. HT.. PULL equipment. KM 2-9991, Conway. BUICK SUPER M POUR DR Ht| PH. and PH BAH. Original JO 49434 2 Olds. ’64-'63 3 Bulck* 54-'63-'52 '69 Pord '64 Pontine 3 ’51 Fords. Cov. and HT 2 Volkswagen*. *91 and '57 '59 Malco, to ml. per gal. *62 Frazer. Comb, wgn or ear PLENTY OTHERS TO CHOOSE ! FINANCE NO PROBLEM Economy Cara_________22 Auburn 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN. VERY nice car. Bargain. PE 3-7693. H. OUT THEY GO! AT DEALER COST VALIANT PLYMOUTH DE SOTO . Clea 6229. Call MI 44101 “Wliat a party! When we sot through, the rumpus room lookedlihe a cellar.' ” ___ For Sale Care 106 For Sale Cars |06 *83 FORD. FORD-O-MATIC. OOOD I condition. 890. FE 4-1KHnietween 41 p.m. •52 MERCURY, *96. FE 9-6099 .. | Just Make Payments '*3 OLDs, HT., 3136 Pav only 67 mo. Due Oct. 1 1 Rite Auto Mr. BeU. PE 8-4539 106 East Blvd. at Auburn •53 OLDS. HARDTOP. 6369 BEST Offer. PE 4-1171. 1 MY DADDY I SAYS: IT’S A DEAL WITH STEELE! •59 FORD StaUon Wagon, original i Black end White finish, ggg Down * — "No payments *UI October " | EDDIE STEELE PORD. 3276 West Huron. FE 43177; 2796 Or ! chard Lake Rd.. FE 2-2626. Suburban OLDS | I960 Oldsmobtle Convertible, su-1 per 81. -Power steering and brakes — Radio and heater Whitewall Ures. Sparkling* metallic blue With white top, 93495. „ SUBURB A N-OLD8MOBTLE 6*2 8 woodward Birmingham MI 4-4486 1 1 '3* PORD FOR BALE CaU PR 3-6728 , 1164 FORD VICTORIA, 2-DR.. HT. Good cond. *390. OR 3-7666. | - PORD DEALER — | A-l Used Car Shopping Center ’56 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP $595 'Cy' Owens 630 OAKLAND AVENUE PE 44101 j REPOSSESSION 1456 Plymouth. 4 door. Pull price 1 | 3496. Oily 637 month. No cash I needed. First payment due October 13th. Ring Mr. Ring. PE | 41096 Lucky Auto Bales. 193 8. Saginaw. MY DADDY SAYS: IT'S A DEAL WITH STEELE ! ! BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL — 1 Drive . this '$5 Plymouth Club Coupe — It’s sharp! Has radio 1 and heater. You# tor only $505 — 1 I “NO MONEY DOWN ’’ EDDIE 1 i STEELE FORD. 3706 Orchard 1 ! Lake Road, FE 3-3530; 337$ West Huron. FE $-3177 Just Make Payments •67 Ply.. 3 dr.. '6506 Pay only, 131 mo. Due Oct 1’ Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 44639 ; - PORD DEALER — ' A-l Used fsr Shopping Center j ’55 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE •-passenger $795 'Cy' Owens 430 OAKLAND AVENUE PE 44101 fordTImTSdoor/ RADIO and beater, automatic transmission. $ months warranty. Thirty montht 1 1 tn nav Hurrv At 1695 •66 PONTIAC HDSM. VS, HYDRA* i matte, radio, beater. Erne. cond. ! OL 1-4141. Alter I pih. I 1956 2 DR PONTIAC CATALINA. Hardtop. 1 owner. Clean. Radio k heater. Very good condition. 6960. 4766 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE I '69 PONTIAC CATA. TfoR. 53595 •57 Bulck Special 4-Dr. H-top — Rower ....... 11198 •63 Chevrolet 4Dr. 9 196 , HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES ' Corner Chat 4 Pike PE 47391 j ____ Open Kres 'til 1 PONTIAC 19(9 VENTURA HT. 6900 brakes. R&H,' #*W. tires, engtn-I eer's ear. Priced for quick oale, 1199 PONTIAC 3-DOOR CHTEF-tata Power steering and brake*. Law mileage one aimer ear. Call PE 4%427._______________________i_ - NO CASH NEEDED ■ 1994 Pontiac 2-door. Pull price. $190. Pay only 44 month. First payment dn* October 12th. Ring Mr Bine. PE 41404. Lucky Auto Sales; 193 g. iagtoaw. BIRMINGHAM I MI 4-9100 JQ 4-6434 '97 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. TRt-power Power steerlngand brakes. Excellent condition: PE 2-1113. i960 PONTIAC, RED. 4-DOOR VIS-ta Starchlef Power steering nnd brakes.. 4barrei carburetor, whitewall Ures. rear seat speaker, all courtesy light*, ekceltent cohdi-1 ,'tlon, 62.600. MY 34661, _ NEW PONTIAC8 AT TREMEN-{ dous discount Do not (all to see ua before you boy —- ! Keego Sales & Service ____Keego Harbor____ I 1958 PONTIAC/ CHEAP. FE 8-2267/ 2636 North Perry. ___________ 59 PONTIAC 8TARCKIEP VISTA I HARDTOP, 4DR. Fully equipped OLENN'S MOTOR BALES. 653 W HURON ST PE 47371. . lAcrose from Huron Theater) Just Make Payments •66 Pontiac. 6366 Pay only 417 mo. Due Oct. 1 Rite. Auto. Mr. Bell PE 44639 [ lot East Bird, at Auburn___ USED CARS, 650 TO 5500. NO CASH NEEDED 1664 Pontiac Starchlef hardtop, , beautiful blue SM white flatten, no ruet 3644 full price. Pay only 433 month. First payment due Oct. 13th. Ring Mr. Bing, PE 41904. ^Lueky Auto Sales. 163 1857 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR. HT. Hglra.^goad tires, sharp. 81176. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I CLEAN Birmingham Trades | 1350 N. Woodward RIRM1NOHAM Why pay TOR OVER- HEAD? Our low overhead means you pay less at Shelton’s in Rochester. "Wall make it worth your while to drive those few extra miles. No reasonable offer will be refused. Come and see for yourself. 1960 B’YTLLE ....$329$ 4Door hardtop with power eteer- RAMBLER AMERICAN. 1859. RAH, Continental wheel mount. 5*64 Sutherland Drive-off Airport Road lb if M59 RAMBLER WAGON. RADIO ! ana heater, automatic, 61,6*6. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER 664 4. WOODWARD MI 43404 _ 1956 RAMBLER 4~DOOR *966 BIR-MINQHAM-R AMBLER 999 S. WOODWARD MI 43900. L(X)K -THIS OVER *57 Studebaker. V-8 sUtion wagon. 1958 PONTIAC .. .$1695 2-Door hardtop. Hydramatlc, radio, heater and whitewall tire*, beautyA *r**° end Ivory 1960 DART ...........$2495 Pioneer 4-door wagon, staodard transmission, f cylinders, radio and heater. Her* Is rent economy. 1959 BUICK ..........$2695 4-Door station wtgon. Power - brakes. Dyntflow, sod whitewalls, upper finish. Retter 111* this nr* hard to trsnsmlsilon, beater,' whit* wall Clarkston. Motor Sales 1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main 8t„ Clarkston Mfl 5-6141 1*64 8TUDEBAKER. V-S. SPbRT coupe, radio, h*atcr. overdrive __transmlMldn. OR 3-7678. 1654 STUDEBAKER RADIO AND ; heater *1*6 BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER ' 969 8 WOODWARD MI 43999._______________________ }. WOODWARD. 1957 PONTIAC ...$119: 4-Door o«dan standard tranemls BeautiluT ^''sn^fyory^niSh'11 1957 BUICK ...........$139! 2-Door hardtop. DynaRow. radio heater and whitewall tires. A one MI 43340 Suburban : OLDS 1953 FORD 4 DR 9 CYL , AUTO. trans. 6125. PE 2-5040.____ •S3 PORD V-l 4 DR. VERT GOOD ___ and^TSO'P*M* >2*6-1346 *° *'**' i PORD VICTORIAi 1956 PORD WAOON. V-t, AUTO-matlc. 16*6 BHtMufOHAM-RAMBLER 4*6 8. WOODWARD. Mil '»ery”good/ EM 3- _43900. ^ * .u " - - — —-- 1966 PORD RANCH WAOON. RA-DIO AND HEATER. WHITE! WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO | MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-1 _________________DR. (4 Exc. eond. Rebuilt '67 T Bird Tri-Power. EM 49993. . HUDSON. HORNET CL. CPE. NO CASH NEEDED hydramatlc. w-wall*. Bcautll ful Pontiac red paint. ........$25951 Pontiac Retail Store 96 MT CLEMENS ST. PE 3-7964 I 1665 PONTIAC HARDTOP RADIO and heater, automatic. 6366 81R- M1NGHAM RAMBLER *66 8 I WOODWARD MI 43990. HRMl.. —do s. BIRMINGHAM. Ml __ •56 WILLUSTSTATION^"WAOON. PE 6-4663. . I Ramblers Ramblers j j Prices jlubed Big discount. All j model* ta stock. Buy now and | “r&C RAMBLER Super Market COMMERCE RD. 1957 CHEVY ..... $1395 4-Ih>or wagon. Power steeling, v-t engine. Powergllde. radio, heater and good t|r*s. 23.966 actual miles. 1956 PONTIAC ...$ 795 Station wagon with hydramatlc. 11960 PONTIAC ...$2995 j Ventura 4-door hardtop. ! EM 3*41## EM 3-411# , „ ~vD&¥& '66 Olds 4-door Automatic, 0 and heater. i VanCamp Chevrolet* Inc. MILFORD _____________MU 4-6226 | paint, ertng and brakes, air con-' oned. 6645. BIRMINOHAM- __PK____4-1006, Lucky , 1*81 CHEVROLET. BODY PAIR. I under 40.9*9 mile*. *76. Call PE Atm. f*59 cStV 3-DOOR B ELAINE hardtop, jiwr^jjllde^pwr. brakes, 55 CHEVY 2 DOOR. WITH 67 ! ANY CAR IN OUR STOCK AT ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE PLUS 666 PREPARATION AND DELIVERY CHAROE ______ Of *22.01 Credit Mgr. Call __ ____.Part* — ____ 4-7500 Harold Turner Pord. 13 FORD. VI, 2-DOOR. RAH. bargain. EM 6-0041. Conway. Liberal Trade Allowance j waht luxurious comfort 4-door! hardtop with Away seat, power! * leering and brakes, sett and win-1 dow lifts. *2616. JcondJUgi 1*57' CHEVROLET AUTOMATIC i transmission. V-8 engine Radio, ! better. No modeyi down, full price 6215. Assume1 'payments- of $16 month. Call! Credit Mgr.. Mr White. FE 40402. King Auto Soles. 115 S, Saginaw. 1964 Buicft Super hardtop Clean, 6269 75 Thorpe FE 2-9963 1 OUTfftilfcDINa BUY 5# BUICK Etectra 226 4 dr HT FuU power. new tlrei. Deluie green ini. A joy to drive owner MI 6-7932 ; AH9 BUICK ELECTRA. THIS' IS FI sen HR BUICK, i\c; 60# 8 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Trill ft# CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble. A-l throughout. 635 Heights Rd . Lake Orton. MY 2-1462 ; ’57 CONVERTIBLE ! Falrlune 500. VI engine, radio and • r. power i*h Rea $1350 1 Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ' '___OL 1-9711 57 CHEVY 2-DR- $595 BANK RATES SCHUTZ | MOTORS. INC. 112 4. Woodward, B ham Midwest. 6-5300 Dodge Dart I $47.43 PER MONTH | DELIVERED ALL STANDARD P ACTOR Y; EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. ; FEDERAL TAX. SALES TAX. LI- \ CENSE, TITLE _AND CREDIT! LIFE. INSURANCE. John J. Smith WARD Ml ___________ 1960 FORD SQUIRE. LESS THAN 6.000 miles, tended with extras prefer 'S3 or ’oft trade. Call Rarl A me 11. Ml 4-7649- 7______ LINCQL1 hard t< Full ^01 1656 PREMIERE 2-DR .... A beautiful low mileage owner Birmingham trade. Hlr hardtop_________________ white finish. Stock No. 1390. Only *795. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1060 8. WOODWARD. BIRM1NO-HAM. MI 42738. BOB PR08T. INC. IT’S A DEAL ’WITH STEELF-!- MY DADDY SAYS: 'MTw EDDIE ! MERCURY. 1954 3-DR. HARDTOP Automatic transmission, radio and ! heater. Black and white. Up to thirty months to pny. $735. BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY NO CASH NEEDED 1964 Plymouth 3-door, beautiful red and white finish. Pull price, 9399 Pay only 137 month. First payment due October 13th. Ring Mr. Bing, FE 4-1009. Lucky Auto Sales. 163 8. Saginaw,_ 54 THUNDERBIRD — er New White orlon W-wall*. "Milst SeU. STEELE FORD 2705 ■pmpmnanl j HPFE 2-2629 ; 3375 West PE 43177.___ ' ,• I I-DOOR. PAIRLANE. | clean anil good condition, stand-ard shift, 1773. PE 4-924*. 131 j Oneida. t 1967 FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. PORDOMAT1C. ABSO-1 LUTELY NO MONEY TOWN. As- , HOADMA8TER 2 DOOR MM Excellent coadi- 4 BUlC hardtop, ic tion, 323 HM H|H__________ » CADILLAC. DEViLLE COftPE like new. power seat 4 090 mllei. OR 3-3374 2217 North Lake An- 4 ~ CADILLAC. 2~DR~ HT~ A1R cond. Phone PE 2-9095 TEV ~'t9S4 " CONVERTIBLE- POW - 1547 Washington Bimnnshao M l 4-7190 ONL' __10» E._ Blr hard- 1967 Chevrolet atatloa wagon. 4 dr. ------ Tl. Automatic ., ....... 61196 9 Btudebaker Lark 4 Dr. . 61180 • Bulck LeBabro 3 Dr. Hard-op .......... ........:.t *3196 |9 Olds 91 4 Dr. Hardtop...* 794 4 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan. Aiflo- HAUPT PONTIAC St OLDS 4-do 56 TORD F-L ’55 FORD 2-6 55 PONTIAC 55 CHKVT B 55 PONTIAC I .i4 (^TirVY B-54 PONTIAC ,‘53 CHEVY B 53 PORD 2-U ne 2-Dr "600 11014 -C 4-Dr H T. 91194 10. 4-Dr I *66 r Super 89 . . .9 794 ijn $995 /Matthews-1 OLIVER IftSSKn Motor Sales ■ Mandaro tronemlsetew. ro-1 m, rootlae 4 Dr sedan. Auto-1 heater. Turquoise and ivory mat!c transmission. Uk* *• new U.TrT.............. 11196 te^'ljulde'mgtor r£nf-1 ,%0fortto* * Dr; ,Urt*0P; ____ ________ heater. condition Muet bo te preelste. LARGEST ’WlSSniAiER j 214 Orchard Lake - '6J1 OAKLAND AY E. I ri 44141 _ op*« *rs FE 4-4547. 17 BUCK .4751 Dixie Hwy. Renault opll jeep, i ^ ^ HASKINS; CHEVROLET HOMER HIGHT MOTORS MY DADDY SAYS: HERE'S SOME Record Breaking-Buys At EDDIE STEELE FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR riNANCE *1 900 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR "500" PTNANCB 91.66# GALAXIE rii99 2-DOOR FINANCE $1,964 m LONG PLAYINO RECORD ALBUM or YOUR CHOICE INCLUDED WITH EVERY CAR PURCHASED^ 'FREE' Service Dep’t. Open ’til 9 p.m. EDDIE STEELE 2705 Orchard Lake Road ' - KEEGO HARBOR -FE 5-9204 WO 3-5273 1059 PONTIAC .. .$1995 Catalina 2-door sedan with radio, heater and etandard transmission Low mile* and Uk* new througli- 1959 BUICK ..........$2695 Electro 4-door hardtop. Full power Beautiful black flni*h. Radio, boater and whitewall tires. 1958 BUICK ......$1795 Special 3-door hardtop Power steering nnd broke*. Dynaflow. radio, heater, whitewalls, solid whit* 1959 OPEL ..............$1395 2-Door sedan Beautiful blue finish. If you want economy, thin is .$1095 1959 PONTIAC ...$2395 Catalina 4-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc. radio.' heater and whltewaUs. stui 1959 FORD ~ tlaxle 3-do< terlng nnd t v-8 englae ..$2095 Oalexle 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Ford-O-Matic — ” — m whitewaU tins. .$2795 1959 OLDS ... “99'' 4-door hardtop, ivwry - flL--~, radio, neater, power steering and brakes, sir conditioning, white-wells. Like new. 1957 BUICK ................$1395 Convertible with power steering and broket. Dynaflow. radio, beater end whltewaU tlree Fire-gold and ivory. 1957 FORD ..................$995 Customllne 2-door sedan. Lota of special accessories and low miles. A beauty that wlU surely please 1959 CHEVY...........$1895 , Impels 3-door hardtop. Standard ' transmission, 6 cylinder, radio and heater. Red and white finish Rati 1957 MERCURY ..$1095 3-Dr. sedan with Rerc-O-Mattc. radio, better and 3-tone p““ finish. A one------ mt throughout. 1957 BUICK ...!.,$1395 Specie! 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Dynaflow. radio, heater. Light Muo finish On* owner nnd real sharp. 1957 PONTIAq ...$1395 *tr .Chief Safari wagon. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatlc. radio and heater. Oqp of the but. 1958 CHEVY .....! Jmpal* Convertible. Light b tah. Radio, heater, Powergll WhltewaU Ures. 17.000 mile 1956 -FORD ........$1095 Crown Victoria. Radio heater. P«*er steering Ford-OMatlc nnd whitewalls- You wUl really have 1952 DODGE ....,$325 Mi-Ton Truck Way above the average. Rune good and looks SHELTQN v. PONTIAC-BUICK Rbcheiter OL 1-8133 ACROfB PROM NEW CAR SALES Open ’til 9 “p.m. or Later closed Wed. A Set. at g p.m. A. THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31; IMP FOHTtyiyg - -Today's Television Programs- FNVram tellllll by sUboM (Wed to thle < i *r* wbject to dUfl wttkaat astir* **■»« 4-WWJTV Claaaal 7-WXY7-TV flinmt •—CKLW T TOMGHT’6 TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:91 (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) 44) Traekdown. - (7) Nows,( Weather, Sports. ~T9) Popeye. (36) Res’cea, Nat’l Security. «:1J6 (7) Newt. S:U (4) Weather. t:99 (2) (4) News. Sports. (7) Men of the Wild Blue. (9) Woody Woodpecker. (36) Briefing Session. s:t# (2) New# Analyst. (4) Sports. «:« (2) (4) News. 7:00 »2> Movie. Ray Milland. 'Ministry of Fear.” (’46). (4) Border Patrol. (7) Mr. and Mrs. North. (9) Man Without a Gun. (56) Reading Out Loud. 7:90 (2) Feature (began at 7 pm.) (4) Wagon Train. (■• Arizona Gun. (9) Movie. Arthur Kennedy, ”Impulse," f’58i. (36) Musicale. 9:00 «2) Feature (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Train (cont (7) Youth Bureau. (9) Movie (began at 7:30j p.B>.) (2) Men IntoSpace. i|;« (2) Guiding Light. (4) (Color) Price Is Right, itsoo (9) News ' (7) Nelson Fjmfly. i:o# (4) Bold Journey. (9) Movie (began at 7:30* / (2) Our Mias Brooks. 7t» (2) Felix the COL M( (7) Johnny Ginger fill (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 9: la (7) Stags 8 42) Movie. (4) I Married Joaa. (4) Exercise. (7) Exercise. »:» (4) Faye Elizabeth. *0:00 (4) Dough Ra ML , (7) News. 10: It (2) Movie. 10t» (9) Billboard 10:90 (9) Ding Dong School. (7> House of Fashions 44) Play Tour Hunch, tiroop I Love Lucy. (4) (cukr) Price Is Right. .7) Divorce Hearing. (9) Romper Room 11:90 (2) Clear Horizon. 1 (4) Concentration. 17) TUpper. | THURSDAY AFTERNOON 17:00 (2) Love of Life. | ’ (4) Truth or Consequences. 1 (7i Restless Gun. (9) Picture With Woofer, I I It: 10 (4) (color) It Could Be! You. (2) Search for Tomorrow, (7) Love That Bob. (9) Tower Kitchen Time ! (7) Who Do You Tnat? (36) French through TV 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (X) Great Plains Trilogy (7) American Bandstand. 4:l< (2) Secret Storm. 4:90 (2) Edge of Night. (9) Robin Hoon. (4) Buckskin. (56) Centuries of Symphony. (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tunes. (X) Touristen Deutsch. 5:30 (7) Rocky .and Hia Friends. (56) Compass Rose. •:» (9) Jac LeGoff. Arrest 3 Men in Jewel Theft New York Police Trail! Pair, Find Cartier's | Precious Stones TV Newg and Reviews Hugh Downs Pulls Switch -Plays His Own Game By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — Downs is human, after *11. j TV special had been an NBC-TV Hugh {feature tor a number of yean. ? 91 , ,___ Omriea Kur.lt replace* Wal- NBC-TV a celebrated announcer-! ter ( ronkile a* anchor maa tor 1 emcee-actor-author-science buff - to »»■ ■-—» -«■— - ! musicologist - psychologist - phil- mw series become* . weHdvtoT josopher and vice president ini ^ ^ mHTV startiag Friday, charge of tranquiliang Jack Paar sept. so. .appeared as a contestant on his | .* ' own daytime show Tuesday. Hei ‘And Freedom Sings,” the “BcB lost. j Telephone Hour” special on NBC- In order to properly mark the j TV for Friday. Nov. 11 (Veterans’ [2nd amtiverury of his “Cbnrentra-! Day) will star David Wayne as tion” game show, Downs went out host, with Alfred Drake, Gene-and got the best guest star avail-1 vieye, Gisele MacKenzie, Barbara able—himself. Cook and Mindy Carson. He played a special ronnd of In h000*1 of ,hr 19» Work! So-the game again* Art dames, the ^ CBS-TV s “Have Gun. Will I ahow’s announcer dames wen Travpl” is scheduling an off-beat 1 In to minutes after matching t# *<*» a frontier baseball LLOYDS GOME HOME—CHdtlme screen actor Harold Lloyd, »his wife and their eight-year-old granddaughter Suzanne Guasti are shown aboard ar vhototss the liner United States on arriving in New York Monday from a four-month vacation in Europe. NEW YORK (API-Three i 1 McKay Gets a Show Family p.m.) 9:M (2) Millionaire. (4) Happy. (7) Wednesday Fights. (9) First Person. »:N <2) I've Got a Secret. (4) Tate. (7) Fights (cont.) 49) Star and the Story. 1:45 (7) Deadline News. 10:to (2) Circle Theater. (4) This Is Your Life. (7) Hawaiian Eye.. (9) News. (toll (9) Weather. llktr'CE Telescope. io:30 (2) Circle Theater (cont.) I . (4) Harness Racing. I (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) News. 10:46 (9) Hazel Park Race Result* 10:55 (9> Movie. Claudette Col- bert, "Bride for Sale,” 11:00 <2> (4) News, Weather, Spts. (7) Girl Decoy. 11:90 (2) Summer Olympics. (4) Jack Paar. j (7) Award Theater, 19:00 (2) Movie. Anna Neaglri “Wings and. the Woman,”! C42). V THURSDAY MORNING 0:10 (7) Funews 0:10 (2) Meditations. 0:96 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) Breakfast Time (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. ' •* 1:90 (2) As World Turns. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Life of Riley. jt*.00 (7) Day in Court. . (2) Medic. 3:90 42) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. 47) Gale Storm. 9:00 (9F Movie. (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. 1 (7) Beat the Clock. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. {were arrested today in connection {with the spectacular $36,000 theft of gems from a show window at : Cartier’s famed 5th Ave. Jewelry house June X. Police said fiiey found what i they believe to be ‘all the precious stones, stripped of their platinum settings, in a plain brown paper bag. They also recovered a bundle of valuable securities. 'Paradise' Reshuffled for Fall BJ VERNON SCOTT a bad one. What’s more, I now though It may be, the HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Most ex- have a choice in the way I want strength #4 MrKay’s popularity, coriated TV show of the past (to play various scenes.” Critics may pan hia perform- season was “Adventures in Para-j * * * lancea, hut he received more fan dise,” and its star. Gardner Last year Gardner played thejmal| that, any star on the Fox lot. McKay, the most blasted. mzbwr-tacwA h to 4 p p e r of the ^ ^.nethtag ,mpoPtant * * * ‘‘Tiki- which phed the flr* on ** £T. h. Nonetheless. McKay and his! South J»acihc looking for «dven-..Actj is mtrrtain. The siTMt*. climaxing a Joint serirawiiltwback again this year I hire- There were girls aplenty. cement ” [investigation by city police and,^ show ^ ^ entirely rc-lcitement and romance, but ’no™’ not work. 19:90 FBI agents, cams after an elaHorBanized_npw !rte,^inLopwlon ,hnH,gh . [ths city Tuesday night. cau*. for major producers, new j humor. w cast. But .the , McKay, has been retained. About 30 men in seven cars, * * * ss a. “ a »•«»! picion, shadowed two of the *nen;* - . u1’ “'“ Holden. George Tobias is a comic as they drove meanderingly from r*1* nanosome McKay. j hotel owner on a little bay on Manhattan to Brooklyn and back. That’s not true. I’m a good Tahiti, which is now headquarters! Around midnight, the two men' actor and I’m getting better. Last for the series. Two teen-agers, in the car, Kingdon deNormand. year 1 retreated Into myself be- Sonde Sodsai and Lani Kai, pro-31, of the Bronx, and Joseph Cof- oanHp everything was trouble |vide humor and interest for young-fey, 23, of Manhattan, were final-] and problems. This year things ;er viewers." ly stopped. A third man, Juan! are different. I * * * Pasquale Fuca. 27, was arrestedl -r can hmAle th# rote much! McKay says he,will miss Weaver| at his Manhattan home. better'now. Everyone who has fifty* g* VI * 'r. ,who r , „ . ... * * it Lppn th. npw ahnw, ,-n- t Played his sidekick aboard ship. run) Peter Lorree stars as an * , I , new, snows telw m* 1 — ____ „ J ! English archeologist who forces A Cartier guard. Conrad Mill- [have improved. I m more on top of j The brass at totb Century-Fox - — mi, caught a fleeting glimpse of the situation and I know the dif-j TV and ABC-TV cfocided to g» TV Features By United Preso International WEDNESDAY HIGHLIGHTS WAGON TRAIN. 7:30 p. m. (4) f* R?rur I “If I'm not enjoying myself in I what I’m doing, the viewers cai' We’ve added four new perm- ^ expected lo enjoy themselv anent characters to the cast to either.” give us n sort of ‘family’,” the ■ i of the 9# square* on the beard. : Downs matched only six. I take ! this match to he NBC-TV's an | swer to the Rome Olympics, i As a'contestant. Downs was gab-i [bier than most, a nail-chewing j j type,. nervous-but-cheerful and a! jolly good loser. He also was the | busiest contestant ever to appear on a TV show, for besides playing ["Concentration,” he had to inter-] [nipt a number of times for com-i [mercials, which he delivered him-| [self. And he also kept up a running commentary on the contest, as an! Jemcee does. So. if Hugh is seekingj Ian alibi tor his loss, he bar sev-l eral. * ♦ ★ Before the game began. Downs asked'James what he would do] with his winnings "in the event] that you should have the bad taste! to win?" Janies promised lo donate bis ; prise* t* his alma mater, Wayne ! State University In Detroit. Downs thought that waa a fine idea — turn* out Downs went Is Wayne, las — but announced that his prises. If any, would g* to a game. “Circa 1870,” as its- episode for Saturday, Oct. I. Flint McCullough (Robert Horton) | to help search for a buried Aztec [treasure. PRICE H RIGHT, 8:30 p. m. (4) Bill Cullen announces the winner j of the gift showcase. (Color). I CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p. m. (2) [(Rerun) A drama based on the work of the counter-intelligence 'corps of the U. S. Army. THIS to YOUR LIFE, 10 p. (4) (Rerun). The story of film producer-director Mervyn LeRoy. OLYMPIC GAMES, 11:30 p. m. (2). Wrap-up, on tape, of diving and swimming events from Rome. JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.m.) SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Tile (4). Hugh Downs, host. Guests: recently-approved Sabin oral vac* Marilyn Lovell, Haps Cdnried, Jbnjcine for polio will provide X per iugni a ueeung glimpse w me situation ana l Know me au-i i» ana adi -1 v aenuea to go i nnamnuiw w — pit,,y i. ... , ^ ._h a man diving through the window!(erence between a good script and! ahead with the show, reshuffled |and Daniel Enright, once associ- -T. ..... .. _____ of a car and saw the car race !_____________________________________________________________________,iated with the TV quiz ahows “21” hM n p,*y K and “Tic-Tac,Dough” later exposed Now let’s sit back and wait for James, the winner, came out [with a color TV set, a typewriter, [tape recorder and camera. Downs piled up such prizes as chicken [soup, noodles and a necktie. i After losing, Downs told his conqueror. “I’m really glad you won." ! And James told Downs, his boss, - jj I “It’s an inspiration working with Ask FCC for Authority i)™1" to Soli Radio station ! five series. I'vs always wondered bow some of oar TV hosts *a gams shows would make out H TV Quiz Fixers to Leave Field Ask FCC for Authc to Sell Radio Sta in Hollywood, Fla. Millson gave investigators their! lead by picking pictures from [ criminal, files. These were checked and the list narrowed. | Coffey’s trail was picked up ln| mid-July. Make Believe Meeting With Princess Meg Sabin Polio Vaccine Called Near Perfect Moran and Marc Connelly. 1 laUMt S monk ronorts • P»ycbo parti U Laval 13 Mutest It Hlchwf n Oastte S3 Ovivrt in irur M CorrolMlv* of atltbtr 11 Dress it Woody fruits 32 In dish 34 Body of aster 14 Concoct IT MsSo certain 3* Ireland 35 Indian wttgMa 41 Watch matched ptecas M Plant. 44 Dried srapn 45 —• glycerin 53 Since 54 Came in again 54 Decimal unit si Undertint ss Pnms ss Worm m Lot it stand M Toper* r r r IT ii 14 IT IT IT r 1 B 5 y L r E j i r IT IT B r i r r !,. J EL j w ■ n n r ■ "1 1 w IT IT i H RT IT sr E" u M ■ B i H 17 mm B B IT cent immunization against the disease, according to the director of medical care of the National Foundation. '. William ‘ Tu esday i The director, Clark, arrived Ttere I conferences to determine “a sensible approach” to distributing the j newest weapon in the battle] against the paralyzing disease. + * * | Clark said the vaccine, an oral [“live virus" preparation which can be taken In pill as fixed, have notified the commu-j Bill Cullen to play “The Price Is nications commission they want to Right,” Ralph Edwards to honor 'leave the broadcasting field. himself on “This Is Your Life,’! H land Jack Bailey to tell a sad story ! They asked for authority to sell P" ‘,(***n tor 1 ^ their Hollywood, Fla., radio sta- THE CHANNEL SWIM: ABC TV | tion, WGMA, for $265,000 to Kings- and the Academy of Motion Pic-PARIS — Princess Margaret Armstrong-Jones recently bad ]ley H. Murphy Jr. and Carroll E. tore Arts and Sdences have ei* a lively chat with another well-known bride, Mr#. Peter Town- Crawford, owners of station KOTE tered into a five-year deal whereby send . . . and goodness, the things they said to each other! !at F"*“ FaU'' Mim lABCTV •*«*■*• ri«ht« t0 By EARL WILSON They met at a party given by “mutual friends”—and it went like this?” MARGARET: “Townsend? Where have I heard that name?” MRS. T,: “You already know my husband, I think.” The applications said peared pmalbie the WGMA II-cease under the present owner-long. the annual "Oscar’’ presentations, ! beginning next spring. The popular ship may he put Into “a long. expensive and time consuming \JjQqY SDOCGIHQII hearinr." which the station and :_ * *_‘ liquid fom^woSd prSxsSy tei ™ ready for national use by mid- [ »>• pardoned for not being more 1961 | careful in hia choices.” . —.—---------— I. I guess you know' by now "that the above meeting Is make-believe. It’s from the French humor magazine. “Le Rlre," by Jean-Paul Lacroix, and demonstrates nicely how which the otaHoa and it. owner* "c iii-affordExpects Manned j MARGARET: “Oh yes, he was one of my| Enri?ht wr« « 0^ Flirrht in 7Qfi 7 father’s employes. We were aery satisfied [ ^ ^ P^ncirol ^re °f the f ligni in lOOl „,,u „ 21 and Tic-lac-Dougn A wlth P*™- m ' [house subcommittee was told last1 PITTSBURGH (AP) - Amer-i MRS. T.: “You, particularly, so I’ve|hjj tj,at contestants on those showsIfoa’s first woman astronaut be-j heard ” were briefed on questions in ad> Ueves this country will send MARGARET: -If mem to bulnn- 1*^ j . “* *“ ate- that Peter . . . pardon, that Mr. Townsend and I . . . I authorized him to carry my umbrella and walk my Pekingese.’' < j'"* * # a |space will be followed by orbital .flights around the earth. In November the FCC notified j a test pilot for the Rockwell-the Barry-Enright Hollywood Co.. Standard Corp. of nearby Corao- WILSON MRS. T.: “Just until I put the collar and leash on him!’ MARGARET: “What! At 40, a man knows he must be lnj. master of ceremonies! Je™e »• “id Tuesday] (practice shots to the fringe of I lift Emergency Rule j Today in South Africa T Optra ( Fl«her 11 Pair tuarrtl 14 lUTlotR 10 Braathlag 24 AiterattooR , 34 Shout usr S3 Root is Agro* 44 Ratio 47 ma* 41 Rlrt'l 1 JOHANNESBURG. South Africa! (UPI)—The state of emergency i. . .... _ 'decreed in Sobth Africa more than «** ***& f«l about the Eng 'five months ago At the height of lUh snobbery. (the racial disorders ended today.! “ " ; But Justice Minister Francois j | Erasmus warned the government1 would not hesitate to reimpose the] ! restrictive measures if necessary. ! - - Today's Radio Programs - - But to proceed: MRS. T.: “Gossips said you were mad an learning I married Peter, and married for spite.” MARGARET: “Ridiculous! I didn’t even know. Bulletins [Melody Music, Inc., that testi-jpolis, Mias Cobb was here to c : mony before the House committee ifer with Company officials and [that Enright had taken part in the [held a news conference. briefing of contestants raised ques-: — ------< -— - tions a&JoJiis qualifications for a! A.L. 11 c pn:n* CnNr. ! broadcasting license which FCC S U”J’ romT rwur' ! would have to further examine. Terms 20 Pet. Poor sr rwu NEW OFFICIALS — Whitney North Seymour, top, of New York City, Tuesday was elected president of the American Bar Association in Washington. John C. Satterfield of Yazoo City, Miss., was named president* elect. Seymour takes office Friday and Satterfield a year hence. RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV Opt" Maa. b Sri. Night* AUDIVOX HEARING AID CENTER Oscar ShSw to Quit NBCa Be on ABC MARGARET WWJ 4SSS1 * WXVZ (IM4< WCAR «ll*^ WPON (1444) WiiE (IMS) [about Palace servants who leave and get married are not my!sb°w* effective [favorite reading. it it ir [ WASHINGTON (UPI)—At least | 120 per cent of all Americans “live! [close to the poverty line or below' -it" despite a continuing increase] in average family income, the! ! AFL-CIO contended today. i ; The labor federation catted, for! HOLLYWOOD (UPH-The Acad-[‘raThajor Point Four program con-! emy of Motion Picture Arts andjeenfrated on aiding the less a*-[ j Sciences has announced agreement' fluent here at home" by raising. | on a 5-year contract with ABC I educational levels and teaching] I television and radio networks fori trades nseded in the present job] j broadcasting of the annual Oscar] market, xt spring. GARAGES Custom Built ALL TYPES OF BUILDING SERVICES FBEE ESTIMATES FE 2-1211 6IM Construction 2260 Dixit Hwy. The announcement made] 0:0*—wjr. mi wwj. am CKLW. Row* . WJBK, mote, OJA' WCAR. Rtw*. PM* 0:*a—WJR, Maatr Data WXVS Join Oat* S&*Sur 1:44—WJR, Tlf*r Bt»*btll CKLW, Jas LaOatt WXVZ. T. Morftn wjjnt*3tmM; f WCAR. Woodlmf 7:2*—WPOR. L—____I wxtz, Wr*d wmm *.**—wwj. r. BtesMth- 4:20—WPON. IttTJ OlMB wxvz. Bu.. Ami 1#:*4—WWJ. N*Wt 14:04—WJR, Nlxoa 11:4a—WJR. N«W» wwj: Naas Haste WWJ, Mates WCAR. WssSItnt THL’BSDAV HORNINO 4:44—WJR. AgrtMiKur* Rpt. WWJ, N***, Robert* WXVZ. FT* WoU CKLW. master Oak WJBK. Msa*. Form WCAR. .Now*. 8b*rt4*0 WNON Ctrl* BUS 1(40—WJR N*wi. Mate* WWJ. Maas. Robert* wxvz. n*w», well CKLW. Msa*. robr Dari# WCAR R*w* weoN Maas. Cue >l40—WWJ, N*w«, J-Blrd, wxvz. N«a> Wolf CKLW Mot* Ok*M qp»rU JCterte l nTw*. Sb*nd*n WCAR mi*, 8b*rld»n 4:*4—WJR. N«ri. B._ Ourit & (:40—WJR, New*. Murrov - WWJ, N*aa Msrtea* WXVZ. flashtM4 Club WJBK. Raw*, r■“ WCAR. H***. ' wpon Vm • :24—WJR. J*«b H*rrl* 14:44—WJR. Ktfl lit** WWJ. NtatTMafteN* wxvz. mot. ahariHaa BSEfeh. Hus WCAR N**t Health WWJ. Mtwa Lruu - SRL# Jm Van* tjia. n*w». r«m WCAR N*w*. a Martva wpon Oiast uawto lliSS-'WJa. Mute* TRtnSkoai ArvzaxooN I-:**—WJR New* farm WWJ.Maww.Mute* CKAjovr j a* vm* WJBK. N«Wt, Rrld wcar. Hit* farm WPON N*w* L*Ol* WXTZ. MteteteM It JO—WJR, Mute* “ WWJ, mat. Mute WCAR fitow Martru w MRS. T.: “When Peter and I have our first baby, I promise!^ ye are going to have your husband take the pictures. Not that |men; .Sbj^. to fomaliSS^! 1:00—WJR Olimnt** wcar. N***.1 u*rttk ^ [ he has a reputation of being a good photographer, but I feel CBLW jo* Vaa u ought heIp out husbancVbf one of Peter’s old friend*. CKLW Jo* Vaa WJBK. N**f. R*M WPON Chub Uwll V iSS—WJR. Caopatet* WWJ. Raw*. Maswtll CKLW, Jo* VB| WJBK. N*«i, Lm WCAR N*w* WPON. Bab Lait |:**-WJR, Compoalt* WXTZ. Wluttr WCAR. faw*. B*an*(( wpon. Bob LaiS CKLW Dari** WJBK. Iteo*. Mute* I Ob—WWJ, Mmxvtn WXVZ N#a». Mute* cklw maa Dart** wjbk. Mate* OlSb-WJR. Mute* fWAlBii, fern* wxra. Mad* CKLW. mo*. Date** Dm Mate* «riBL.JUat*r CKLW. Opart* DsrtM wjbk. Him, mp wcar. Tnui. irate MARGARET: “Tony will do hie best despite the physical handicaps the baby will Inherit. Goodbye* Mrs. Townsend. Charming to have seen yon. Watch eat for poor Fetor's rheumatism. I admire you-—oacrtflcing your life for a war Invalid old enough to be yaor father ...” j The switch from NBC radio and] [television networks to rival ABC fw'as decided upon by the board after receipt of sealed bids. The annual show had been aired over.] NBC for the past eight years. MRS. T.: “Give m# regards to Tony's old Chinese «irl,For#jgn jy Specialist* to Ltarn U.S. Methods [friend. ] MARGARET: “Loved seeing you! ’Bye." MR8. T.: “It was my privilege. ’Bye." THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y_______________ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seventeen radio and television special-] _ . . ’ . .. Li . ists from foreign , countries will The Artis ghaws bought a Kentucky farm .. Eddie Cantor [arrive in the United States Sept, writes that his daughter Marilyn recently married Mike Baker 8 to study American broadcasting and they headed for a Connecticut honeymoon. Eddie’s grand- under a^State Department ex- stm Brian told her, “Connecticut? Gee, you’re lucky—you can change program. _____________a . get Channel 8 there!"_____________ » _____ I * * * ' ■ 'df ir 9k j From Sept. 26 to Oct 2$ the] TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There are many reasons for dl-i*P0UP •««** * seminar at] Tore. A Ifllojr col on. Jujt becw h, nntrt • phon, ol 5| own .. . Tfeat> e»fl, brothw. Imbm lrnlividu.1 (Copyright, 1969) stations. FREE OR 4-04 One, Reg. $64.50 Deer Heed (installed) with the purchase of 3 or more window awnings or 1 porch awning! Get Our Price Befciije You Buy! Mid-States Awning Mfg., lac. 4112 W. Walton Wvd., Oroytaa filaint 0* 44411 IMMMM to try for high grades. The parking lot at the high Maple Furniture, Zop TUESDAY . %«• 6th UJSTll 9 fifty THE PONT I AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1900 Pontiac City Affairs Sidewalk Plan for Jessie Dropped Rustkkr Uses Cadillac jin Hauling Stolon Hog* | DALLAS. Tex. (UPI i — Manzel Senters. 37, is serving 60.days in Objections train 11 property own-ithe proposed sidewalk on both,asked for Weed inspection on Etojownty Jail for stenitag hags and ers last night killed a proposal for sides of Scottwood Avenue, Perry Street and at the intersection ofjusing his Cadillac to haul them oft a sidewalk on the west side of Jes-lto Manhattan. [Anderson and Osmun streets: | Senters didn't actually put the sie Street. Mechanic to Michigan. ♦ A W City commissioners dropped the) On recommendation of City Man-idea on motion of Commissioner agev Walter K. Willman, a 125-toot-Wesiey J. Wood, who repreaentsjtong sidewalk on Harvey Street in. tae area. [front of FVanklin School was placed! Wood sided with the objecting ion the public improvement pro-! property owners, whose lots sidelgram. on Jessie,, rather than front on it.: * * * ____, ,. ,, ... . i Confirmed in three annual pay-; W^ saM they didat tSfk a , wen> asKumcnt **lls tor ^ [the blacktopping of ArieoeAyenue. np. worth the nmney they d have ^Second, and for curt* te pny in epectat ..segment. \ ^ Fourth Avem* JoBj w '*• lyn to Highwood. Four other sidewalk projects) „______ ££To2£ t^u^y^, the e«t ski. of ^ Boulera^l ZZSZ toB££T S'! Mt. Oemens to Granada; north) .. side of Featberstone Road, Kenil-j * ' worth to Belt Line Railroad; and; Commissioner Winfard E. Bot-gaps on Fuller Street, Madison to!tom asked the administration to' jrjfgt prevent the spreading of rubbish: Hearings were scheduled Sept. «j along Kennett Road at the city' .on two other sidewalk proposals: dump. Xorth side of Kennett Road in front He asked for weed inspection on of the Alcott School and both sides, the west side of Baldwin Avenue, of Astor Street, between Michigan; Yale to YpsiJanti, and at the in-i and Northway terseetion of Baldwin and Colum- Another hearing Sept. 6 will be bia Avenue, on the assessment roll covering. Commissioner Robert A. Landry School Limit. Parking to Honors List Saniors traitor and, police caught him When the trader' got stuck in the sand. He pleaded guilty7 and District Judge J. Frank Wilson sent him to jail. - A regional food i Diest, Belgium, is can except those of seniors U>M|P|nDy jp Q Pumpkin on the hooor roll. EAST WINDSOR, Cbm. Oft— The board of education has Board chairman Robert J. Raber says it’s an efhsrt to make an added incentitive for acholatole LIVERPOOL. N.Y. (UPI>j*~ Susan Wood, 11, was scooping out a pumpkin tor a Halloween Jack- , o-lantem when, along with the seeds, she found a blackened 1914 Lincoln penny. Investigate Possible Tracking Corruption WASHINGTON »—««•* In veattgstoni era working on a ease which Rep. Orea Harris, D-Ark.. eajrs already has taraed ap Indication* of poaslhle ror ruptton to government regulation Caagreasloaal soareea hinted the investigation, based oa later-state Commerce Commiwdoa activities. would penetrate the New York underworld aad garmeat Industry. It aba fens learned’ the Justice Department has toveetl-gated the same area. * * * Harris said that “as deliberate act sf the commission Itself* to Involved to the possible trrega-l art ties which he said have been occurring far years. Apples, Carrots Should Not Mix in Storage Bins GENEVA, N.Y. (UPD-A team; of Cornell University scientists! lias discovered that chemical! changes which produce bitter-] tasting carrots held hi cold storage with apples an dua to the action of a gas, probably ethylene, given off by the apples. * * * The theory developed from tests! of tour samples of carrots from; eight different farms. The carrots, wen stored in 19 refrigerated Keel Assails Fuss Against Catholic I WASHINGTON (UPIl-Sen. Estes Kefauver. D-Tetin , says voters are being flooded with “false and libelous anti-Catholic materials” in an apparent effort to] Idtflki Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy. * ★ ★ Kefauver told the Senate Tuesday that much of the hate litera-ture now circulating smacked of ,the "dirty campaign” against] Alfred E. Smith in 1928, the last previous Roman Catholic to run as Democratic presidential candidate. “When America fared the teat to IMS,” he said, “she flunked. The question new Is whether the ghost of 1688 has been laid to reot All Indications are that It has not—that tt Is riding Ugh." Kefauver said, “There ia every likelihood that this hate campaign will get worse before It gets better. There it no telling what type of disgusting trash may be shoved under the doors or put in the mailboxes of decent Americans.” Gasoline has enough potential | energy to propel a car 450 miles to the gallon If pbwer losses; through friction and other, cause* could be eliminated. flavor. ★ ★ ★ AH the carrots in three bins1 where there wen* no apples re-! mained free of bitterness. In thei other seven, apples were included and all the carrots involved be-j came so bitter they could not be Cow Had Good View But Couldn't Eat That LORIMOR, Iowa (to—Two women driving down the highway iiw a cow peering out the second story] window of a farm house. When they had recovered from] their shock, they reported the incident. The cow was restored toj its owner. The animal apparently had warn! dered Into the abandoned house and] climbed the stairs, then was afraid] to descend. When rescued, it was hungry and thirsty, from its two-day stay in the bouse, but otherwise unharmed. Fair Features Delicacy ANIAK. Alaska (UPI)—Feature! attraction at the Aniak regional fair held at this Kuskokwim River] town was pickled beaver's feet. It was said to equal pickled pig’s feet in taste and flavor. Band f | Instrument § Repair 1 FACTORY 1 TRAINED EXPERTS I Colonial Maple BOOKCASE BED, DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR SALE! MATTRESS and BOX SPRING 94.90 Graceful, versatile Colonial Style with 4-coat maple finish over solid hardwood tope, fronts and sides. Six dustproof, center-guided drawers in dresser. Full size bookcase bed has 3 divided compartments. Full or Twin Were 34.95 *97 £ 4 each 10% DOWN 1 220-coil mattress, 63-coil box spring with diamond-tufted sturdy cotton ticking for wear. HH M M Down 4-Drawer Chest, Reg. 39.95.$27 M m 54” Bookcase Bed, Reg. 34.95 .$27 w W Single Dresser, Reg. 44.95.. . . .$33 SALE! SPACE-SAVING BUNK BEDS If purchased separately, reg. 111.75 •77 $5 DOWN Maple finish. Colonial beds, link springs, innerspring mattresses, guard rail, ladder. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your' money back” SEARS 154 IV. Saginaw Street - Phone FE 54171 Sears 3-day truckload LADDER SALE AT THE PERRY ST. ENTRANCE 16-FT. EXTENSION 66 SAVE 3.83 regularly $13.49 ___ __. Charge It • Steel Guide Irons make it easy to adjust length. • Automatic Locks hold lip extension securely. • Mortised Rungs are nailed tight to stay tight. LARGER SIZES ALL REDUCED: IS-Foot Extension .14.M 24-Foot Extension ..18.66 28-Foot Extension .22.68 32-Foot Extension .24.86 36-Foot Extension .28.66 W-Fbot Extension .31.66 economy stepladders Ft. 2»« F5,. 3s8 Ft. 4®* workmaster stepladders 5-foot 88 6-foot 88 Chart*'It Chart* II Paint Mala. Party St. Intranet 2-Speed skeleton Gun—2 Cartridges Beg 2.66 J88 th.rf. I* A rugged caplk gun for flUlng cracks around the home. Long 6-inch barrel holds caulking cartridge. Save! ’'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” Snow Hite One Coat House and Spray Paint Gsllon 6^ Chart* It Sears best house paint. Self-cleaning action keeps it first “Dodt-YourselfM Paint Sprayer . Reg 59.95 48» SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St* FE 5-4171 REDUC ED *14.96 a powerful 2%-HP, 4-cycle Craftsman rotary priced so low! Regularly 64,95 4 DAYS ONLY ONLY *5 DOWN Balance on Sears Easy- Payment Plan Mo-Pull Starting \ * No need to bother with hard-pull recoil starters. Just turn handle a few times; lift up; press down starts automatically, just like that I • Aluminum housing reduces weight of mpwer • 4-position engine control on handle for choke, fast, slow, stop. No stooping! • Leaf mukher included Only 18-in. wide . , . more maneuverable ... easier to get into tight places. Nick-resistant blade gives a. clean, sharp cut to grass. Height of cut adjusts from % to SJ4 in. Save! • Sard war* Dtp!.. Mato leMarail * Satisfaction guaranteed rjr AT}Q your money bsdc” uJu/ilViJ 154 JN. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKEOVER PAGES AUGUST MICRO PHOTO INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO M H The ^pother , ®'.». Wlliy Bum* P*r«»>t . ' Fair, mm, hntid * (IM.IU m r»ge t) 118th YiJAHL THE PONTIAC ★ ★ * ★ ★ ’PbNTIAcT^liCHIOAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1960--50 PAGES CIATRD PRXM » SUBWAY CASUALTY—New York City policemen administer oxygen to-Margoline Ocstreicher of Forest Hitts,, Queens, after she was trapped for owes an hour in a stalled subway train. A sudden storm Tuesday disrupted the daily exodus from NewYork-as highways were blocked and subways flooded. Miss Oestrefcher was one of many ovepewhe by beat on the train. Rush-Hour Storm Ties NYC Into Mammoth Knot NEW YORK (At—A sudden summer storm drenched the New York metropolitan area Tuesday and filmed the evening rush hours into a nightlong nightmare. Brief but violent downpours ushered in by thunder and lightning raked the* Weekend Will Be Hot, MaybeWet region, from Connecticut to New Jersey, Flash floods sent water. pouring into subway stations, inundated expressways with water and mud and tied traffic in tortured knots clogging streets from the Jtast River halfway across Long Island. — An estimated 100.000 homeward-hound New Yorkers were stranded. At least 20,00(1 subway riders were trapped in broiling heat as more than a dozen trains ground to a halt In steaming tunnels. Some 150 persons on a stalled train Under the East River suffered heat ex-ha ust ion. * The storm hit In Connecticut, struck suburban Westchester and Rockland counties In New York and parts of Northern New Jersey. la New York City* heavy rains fell In Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens. But Queens and Long Island’s NassaiQpounty appeared hardest hit- At least US fires were touched off in Nassau and burned several homesr Power failures left nearly 19,000 homes along the North Shore wittynit .electricity. TWO DEATHS A power blackout affectihg 23,- 10 customers in Queens lasted up to three hours. Queens reported two deaths. (Continued oti Page 2, CM. 4) Artificial Lake Is Planned for Bald Mountain 100-Acre Body of Wat Proposed for '61; 2nd Project Eyed Development of an artificial lake iii the Bald Mountain Recreation Area is a highlight of the state park expansion program proposed for 1961. The 100-acre body of water would s created by empoundment of Trout Creek on land to be purchased between the park and Lapeer Road (M24), said Arthur C. Elmer, chief of the Michigan Conservation Department’s parks division. Land acquisition towards creation of another artificial lake la the Proud Lake Recreation Aren is also proposed for next year, said Elmer, although the lake itself Is not scheduled until Inter. Elmer divulged these details about major Oakland County facets of the 33-million bond issue plan conservation authorities proposed yesterday to launch a new expansion and improvement program: 1! Acquisition of 100 acres for the Bald Mountain lake. 2. A 360,000 dam on Trout Creek. 3. Acquisition of 75 acres for the Pro«d Lake, body of water. (Elmer said funds will probably be sought- nex( year lor a dam there.) ^Acquisition of private properties within the boundaries of the Pontiac Lake and Holly recreation areas. 5. A 320,000 bathhouse and concession stand on the Wildwood Lakes in the Holly park. 0# HURON RIVER The Prowl Lake body of water would be located on the Huron River, west of Wixom road and the! Lodge to Pick Up S While Nixdn WASHINGTON (UPI> —-'Vice President Richard M. Nixon counted today on his running mate, Henry Cabot Lodge, to help take up the slack in the Republican campaign While Nixon recovers from t knee infection. n * * * Lodge will not replace Nixon in any of the three out-of-town campaign appearances the GOP presidential nominee had planned for the next week in Jackson, Miss., Charleston. W. Va., and New York City. • But Lodge, who will quit Saturday as United Nations ambassador, will hit the road Tuesday ter tour consecutive days of campaigning. Lodge’s bookings for Tuesday and Wednesday may be announced today. He will appear in Worcester and Lowell Mass, on Thursday and in Boston on Friday. Nixon was reported “progressing satisfactorily” from the knee infection which will keep him in Walter Reed Army Hospital for about two weeks. - ★ ★ - * Doctors said the vice* president had no fever,, a good appetite, and ! was in good general physical condition, except for (“sonrfe pain in his left knee,". kWh With Lodge ready for the campaign circuit, Nixon was making the best of his hospitalization by dictating drafts of future speeches and having long telephone consultations with his staf(members. L President Eisenhower visited Nixon* for « minutes late Tuesday and discussed politics, legislation and foreign affairs. Eisenhower also compared his old “football knee” Injury of West Point days with Nlxou’o ailment. Lodge originally wu booked for jebf ^>|ans to step up her own polU-j. appearances Tuesday at Spring-lical schbdule^ while her husband is field, Mass., and Wednesday in in. the hospital. 1 New Bedrord and Fall River.; Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's press! Mass. With’ Nixon hospitalized, secretary, said Mrs. Nixon wtu| these were postponed to make way not expected to replace her hus-l )r new engagements in other airs.[band on the stuipp during the time1 .Nixon’s wife Pat has no pres-'he will .be .hospitalized. Another Slap Given Kennedy Legislation Plan Minimum Wage* Talks Fold; Hike ift Foreign Aid Figure Doubtful WASHINGTON (UPI) I —Congress geared itself | today for a possible post-i midnight adjournment 1 which hinged primarily on | legislation ft> deny* the i Dominican Republic a ! “windfall” sugar quota. , From Our Wire Services WASHINGTON" — Congress, having spurned the legislative program of Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy, moved today to wind up the rest of its business quickly and go home. The most Qptimlstic members Sloped for adjournment late tonight. The more irealistic opes talked.about _ I quitting Thursday night. [ The drive for speedy adjourn-| ment began after a collapse In the . ts to work out a compromise 6 increase the minimum, wage 31 an hmn* to 3115 and ex; its coverage. who balked at prn-j vlding more foreign aid money this year sought a House vote of confidence in their stand today,. - DOWN BUT SMILING—Vice President Richard Nixon poses "in his Walter Reed Hospital bed Tuesday. The Republican presidential candidate was admitted to the hospital Monday for treatment of an Infected toft knee. During his two-week stay In the hospital, Nixon’s running mate. Henry Cabot Lodge will help take the Senate had voted ui ------------------------------: - * I supplemental money but Their action cast doubt on Presi-ident Eisenhower's chances of -[getting the extra 190 mtltlcrrrdollars ‘ final *4 turn.... .68 10 a.m. 6 a.m.. . .66 Noon . 8 a.m. . .71 1 p.qi-. The Labor Day weekend will be hot, the weatherman lays, with possible scattered showers Sunday or Monday, { The five-day forecast-calls for temperatures averaging, near* 88 degrees in the Pontiac area. Thursday’s high may reach 90, Morning southwesterly winds at two m.p.h. witt become southerly t 10 - 15 m.pA, The lowest temperature reading in dpwnjtown Pontiac preceding.- 8 a m. w^s 66 degrees: At 1 p.ir-was 88, ^ nosed as hemolytic staphylococcus aureus, was being treated with combinations of five antibiotics, primarily erythomycin. Look Up, It's Echo Here’s the Echo satellite viewing schedule for the Pontiac area tonight: 7:19 p.ra. high north, northeast; 9:J» p.m.. high north, sodtheast; 11:30 h south, southeast; low south, southeast. A p.m., I I 1:49 a.n Sunk by Olympic Break Young Swimmer Sobs By HAROL1TA. FITZGERALD Publisher, The Pontiac Press ROME—We won two more gold medals last night. BUI Mttlliken took tHe 800-meter breaststroke although he waa as tar back as fourth at one time. Re finally caught Ohsakl of Japan- a few meters front the fihlsh .with a tremendous" surge. [ ,v. ~~—........-fr-.-............. But the drama of the Olynfplcs to date came in, the finals of the women’s 100-meter butterfly. Our own Carolyn Schuler won and it was a stirring victory. But the sentimental heroine of the Olympics thus far is Oregon’s little Caroline Wood. CsroUnel 14 yean eM, yon ~ know. JfiajT* £ Yesterday Dawn Fraser refused to swim to her semi-final heat of the/ butterfly event * lo save herself for the battle 'wjtfa Chris Yon Baltsa at night In the LOO-jneter freestyle. Well, Caroline went ahead bravely and swam in her heat-and the little Titan won It. I it) • * . it"' ' •. That night she toed the margin the, free-- style finals and finished a wonderful fourth ng.tnut those tacrtdlbie fish, FrAser and Von ■ j Saitza. , '-V'-f1- . ' j. ■' Last "ight Caroline' fought Schuler stroke lor streke to the turn and as the girls whirled for ihe dash to the finish, she was second with five’closely bunched. Then lightning struck. Little Caroline stopped swtmmjpig, grasped the lane markers and made a few ineffectual movements with one hand. The field swept on, leaving her crumpled into a’ tiny ball —and-, crying without control: - Finally a clothed official *wam to her side to hold her briefly when she paddled slowly to the finish line. mRetais congregated but suddenly she broke free and ran. alone trtto the darkened diylng pool area. WEPT ALL-OUT As she reached the far barrier, she pift her ' head in her arms and . wept the ail-out crying of a broken-hearted 14-year-old miss. Off!-' cials followed, and several minutes later sha went to the dressing room, head down, the picture of utter despair. - ' u 4 Caroline had gulped a huge mouthful ofTirater that went down the wrong way. That happens. It has before- Later Von Saitza said when this pool Is down a few Inches, a dirty back slap develops at the . turn. ) ) ; ’• '• ■ ‘ , - ; •' ★ There aYe other years ahead for this precious little mite from the West Coast. And Caroline, in case no one told you, there were other moist eyes around that Olympic swim i«W port. ^ ' . X V.: :1S MSllgs present park boundary Elmer said funds tor a dam would probably be sought next year. The programs for Oakland County and the rest of the state will go (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Bloomfield Hills Couple Hunted Had Been Due Back* wFronC*a Canadian Trip on Aug. 18; Not Seen A prominent Bloomfield Hills couple was the object of an temational search today. Perry A. Vaughan, 43. and wife, Annabelle, 42, of 75 W. Long Lake Rd., hove wot returned honar since leaving Aug. 7 for a fishing trip in Northern Canada. They were due back Aug. 18. Vaughan, "owner of an area building company, lsa the son of former Bloomfield Township Supervisor, Perry A. Vaughan who died last June. . t The couple had planned to camp near Oba, Ont., some 450 miles north of the • Canadian Soo. On Aug. 12 his sister, Mrs. Walter Guthrie of 750 Oakleigh St., Bloomfield Hills, received a post dtftl from them. They wrote that they would be home Aug. 18, she told Bloomfield Hills police. - jay? Capt. Walter SluitCr said the card was sent from Horne Payne, OM. “We . were notified by relative* last week and began checking with police In HkSjne Payne.’’ said Stutter. The couple was driviqjyi grey 1957 Buick statical wagon. "They were to travel Route 11 Rearst and then take' a train into Oba, an isolated fishing area, No one in Hearst; Hemp Payne tor Oba remembers seeing them,** Sluiter said.* • , • . , Ontario Provincial Police have issued an att-pdiiits- iKu Ilf t i throughout Canada, and the Michigan State PoBce havei^ew alerfed. - ** A check ir being made of pll Imperial OQ gai sUUons along their' intended mute. Ydughan had a credit card and most likely dsed/ it during the trip," Sluiter explained* HI •/Aa yet, we have - Ho' evk they squally reached Oba. Wg fear they may Haaa bat l» acCi-ot met wflfr foul play," up the slack in the Republican campaign. Ask Say ,at Pontiac Picnic News Flash WASHINGTON . (UPI)* — The Houston, Tex.. School District asked the Supreme Court today to stop the Immediate Integration of flnrt grade classes In the city. WASHINGTON » — The Senate today quickly passed and ■eat to the . House a stripped-down thfee-polnt bill to keep three housing programs alive an til Congress comes back In January. In Today's Press Union Cool to GOP Bid for Equal Time | Eisenhower protested that Congress had cut too sharply in re-i during his foreign aid money bill to 33*722,350,000 last week. He‘appeared likely to win on another foreign affairs front, how- [' ‘The House agreed lo take up a | bUt to authorise an extensive i development program for Latin | America. The Senate already has [ approved the Mil, asked only this TV A Radio Pfhgram Wilson, Earl .... Womety Pages .... By MAX E. SIMON The Oakland AFL-CIO quickly turned a cold shoulder a With hope all buf abandoned- for minimum wage bill this year, Tuesday to »n invitation by county Republican, to nish speakers for .the Labor Day picnic in Pontiac. hast" major hurdle to adjournment The offer was made by GOP County, Chairman Ar-lof the poM-convwtttonjerskm. thur O. EiliottJr., who proposed that Republican j candidates be given equal' time with U.8. Sen. John F. Kennedy on the speaker's platform at the Oakland Park affair. His politely-worded letter drew n equally polite reply from Fred . Haggard president of the Oakland AFL-CIO Council. “Onr commitments for the program have, been made,” Haggard explained. I “At your request, we would Elliott hadn't expected success, hw said before learning of Haggard’s reply. j at the picnic. Elliott’s-letter said: j "Candidate! “in keeping with the bipartisan (would be ,ol spirit of the AFlrCIO political ed-' (Continued ___________________________ The failure of Congress to pro- . V________[duce any minimum wage legisla- . _______ , tton plunged the issue into flic' ucation program and your avowed j(£;ntial eldction campaign: - efforts to use Union funds to keep v Union members informed of the views of both major political parties, we-know that you are quite anxious to balance Sen. John F. Kennedy’s appearance at your Labor Day picnic with appearances of some of our local Republican candidates. Kennedy, leader of the Senate negotiators, said-he would* rather . have no bill than accept the measure which conservative-controlling House conferees were willing to give him. So would leaders of organised labor. Another big issue' still., to be resolved was: Will the lawmakers give Risen-gladly 'arrange* for candidates I bower the power he wants to stop from our organisation to speak the Dominican Republic from get- jting a “windfall” quota to market sugar in the United States? «-^f-~ihe House approved compromise ticplar •nwtesf- leghdatjon Tuesday to grant this 8g4* COl. II •mfhnrit v hut th# mirtiiirF ran obunty office]- Study Confiscated Magazines PORNOORAPHYr—Piosepitor George . . for (left) examines a large haul of suepect reading material Pontiac vice squad officers confiscated iiii the county’s .defensive war against hisqhief investigator^ who led the initial roundup yester- jWants Trujillo j President of Dominican j Republic Ready to Step j Down for Rafael *■““ 1 CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican I Republic* (UPI) — President Joaquin Balaguer catted today for strong man Generalissimo Rafael ;L. Trujillo Molina to take over the ! reins’ of government- again. Balaguer said he agreed with Dominican puhlic optnion that Trujillo is the man**best qualified to’ [defend the "sacred interests” of tjie nation “in view of the situation* ■ created by the rupture id diplomat* lie relations between the Dominican Republic a n d the other American stdtfsa." >• ; • ’! 7' Balaguer., ..who assumed the pres-idehej- eaitiej-this month when the string man’s brother Hector stefeid down becauA bi iQ health, said ht was prepared to resign ira^, mediately., • t , ] , ' I “I share the (popular! opinion j that Trujillo should lie cattetf on | to occupy the petition of chief mag- day. The Detroit distributor of the pubilcatiensi |ietra>e of the nation,’’ Balaguw ta-fa^r questioned today.1 m the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* AUGUST 31. IW ■ & i rittM Unilm Cool to GOP Bid Ifidel Stirs Up for Equal Picnic Time ... f... New Strife (Continued From Page One) j their viewi so immediately 'Meet your members. ••We would be meet happy to cooperate in any way we can.” Haggard was to ao rush to reply. gSI probably newer him, but 4t bright be after Labor Day,” the -tJirian official said. “I’m yery busy fright now.” •»Haggard expressed bewilder-Tfoent at the letter’s contents. "I don’t get the drift of.it,” he pMA 4 I • Our picnic Is open to the pub- Members of Kennedy’s advance staff were amused by the whole! It's not a political rally — it's a family-^ay affair.” one spokes, quipped. Democrats. We’ve publicised the "VHaggard said that any local GOP candidates who . came1 up to the speaker’s platform would be in-tasduced along with Democrats. “None of them can speak; however,” he said. ’’'Alter all; our time is limited.” Haggard said the Invitation Kennedy to appear here was made ly the Michigan AFL-CK),.“And it’s In honor to have the opportunity to hear him,” he declared. * *. a\ •'This isn't partisanship.’’ he said. “It’s \he majority ruling Kennedy has been endorsed by our Union for the presidency.’* ♦ A ' # He added that he “might have' scheduled GOP speakers if th< Union had received "advance no tice.” “I don’t khow whether the Republicans are sincere or not,” he ‘igid. “But if they were sincere, it, seems they would have made their offer four or five weeks ago.” .Haggard said no special .invitations were being sent to GOP candidates. “We used to do it in post years, but most of them never showed up.” BaUott said today he was wait-tog far Haggard's reply. “It’s wrung to present just «te side of the story,” he said. "While we have no speakers of Kennedy’s stature, there are many who are capable of espousing toe Republican philosophy.” . # ‘ A A He said GOP candidates would be at Oakland Park for toe picnic. “They’D at least be able to speak individually with people,” he said. County Democrats kept hands off t Up to 10.000 Eyed for Picnic Says U. S. Supported! Plot to Shoot Down Roa's Plane - HAVANA (UPI)—Premier FkW [Castro whipped up a new intern* tional uproar today with charges of a U.S.-supported. |>lot to shoot down an airliner carrying Cuban FOreign Minister Rauf Roa home from San Jose, Costa Rica. The”"ttiarge — sprung .by the ! bearded^irevolutionary leader in a speech front bis palace balcony last night—was. spread ^throughput the island by the government controlled press and radio to give impetus to a mass rally set for Friday in Havana. *[ In Washington, tin* Whlt« Anywhere IftMA *2,000 to 10,000-1 Howie denounced Cpstrs’i plus persons bn* expected at the] charge as rldlcnlous and untrue, j Oakland County AFL-CIO Labor * * * Day picnic Monday A Oakland; CM(ro thr rw-ty nf the Amprii-anj I Through State: IContinued From Page One) bo^drowned when he fell into a maMol bishop of the Diocese of Michigan la May. The Rev. Mr. ! O’Grady,-his wife and four ehil-Michigan! drew will return to this country later in the year. He will beglif 1 Ms ministry it Christ Church -1 (MB.: Add reuse* l-sbor Dsy in *| h n ua ry. pftnio at Oakland Park, Pontiac. ] ; ^+ ] The new rector comes to the area as a musician as well as a tie that had been opened as NEW YORK (UPI) - A nwos-ber of passengers stalled on a subway train during Tuesday’s heavy rata had their dessert suftragaa ! before they got home for dinner. ' A passenger found a watermelon In the ear. putted out a pocket turtle and played host as he passed slices to the sweltering commuters/ Following' Iris Pontiac speech, the Massachusetts senator departs for speeches in Flint and Muskegon. 'Must Fly Panama Flag' an-emergency drain, and drowned in the flooded ’ cellar of an apartment building. A monumental traffic jam bur- preacher. He was a boy soprano at St, Bartholomew EpiscQpaL (%UFch ^aned on Long Island, across in New York City. While attending the East River Irom Manhattan, Williams College he was president wt,en thousands of worried of the glee elub. He also, plays housewives set oat by car to the organ. meet commuting busbaids PANAMA CITY (UPD-Forelgn * * * stranded by tite subway tieupu- Minister Miguel Moreno told a I A graduate of Williams Coltege nationalist rally last night the and Episcopal Theological School United States must agree quickly Iin Cambridge, Mass., the Rev. Mr. to fly the Panamanian flag in the O’Grady has served as chaplain rnnni Zone “if it wishes to avoid land assistant professor of religion violence.” _ lat Trinity College______ classes in public schools will be meeting with the exception of kindergarten. , Kindergarteners will register Sept. 8 and 9 and begin classes Sept. tt.-- AAA’ Registration tor new and transfer students is now taking place. Schools wIM be open for registration of these students through Sept. 8. Students who are transferring from one school to another must notify both their former school and toe new school. AD public elementary schools win begin regular classes Sept. Children do not have to report to their schools before that date unless they are new students. 1 All 7th and lOth-grade students iwiU report for their first full day . of regular elasaes on Sept. I At the same time, new students in aD other grades should report to their school buildings but Will not begin regular classes until Sept. 9. On Sept, 9 grades 8, 9. 11 and 12 Will start regular classes. This Session of Congress Bad for Dems By JACK BELL WASHINGTON UR r- Opposing party spokesmen agreed today the dog-days session of Congress now drawing to a close has been politically damaging to the Democrats. Subway service in Queens was restored before midnight, but the [effects on auto traffic lasted long past that, That Olympic Spirit-Ideals Put Into Motion Scores of cars caught on the flood-swept roadwpys had been stalled by water rushing up to window level. Side roads off expressways elbgged up solid as crowds of cars trying to escape the bigger jams congealed to a I haH. Throughout areas where traffic Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said the session had demonstrated that the Democrats “could develop no cohesive party spirit.” Far that real—, ha aald Sen. John F. Kennedy of Mai—cha-setta, the party presidential aom-inee, failed to get passage of several bill* he wanted and didn’t By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Ion a friendly basis of worl Publisher, The Pontiac Press [standing and peace. , tstowed, vehicles by the hundreds ROME - The modern revival of Ug H**ed in the huniid ai, k main entrance: dLS‘,bertin ^ *2?vJS Fire Damage Heavy glorious pageant "tore than eoLng. but m taken part. The I . . , r - T eSf 2r*AZ?&? "" for Ann Arbor Store years ago after centuries. Kaionji based his claim on dio, reports received from “known , and friendly voices” broadcasting ' over the Bakwanga radio station. He said that Ms capital wap re- -p|,e comparatively youhg French! p o captured at ”2 p.m. baron wasn’t interested solely in' —---------------- the athletic contests. He believed \ it would augur well for the whole 7»L- Wonth&r world to meet in a global conclave I lie Yr eUIXJ.e* • in which contestants and specta- tors from all continents could noblemeo. wealthy Americans and the vast Horde of commoners like you and I compete on equal terms, utterly indifferent and even unaware of the social status of their opponents. ^ j mingle freely, exchange ideas and - ■* w.f.iM.ifC.- Ttwn-r. jom, ^ friendships. t Th»r»d»y. _ j. atlb tr 1 . Hlfk TkirUi l S X'.n Wind velodW I I •ction: South. ___1 jn nrlr WednewU; It 1:M p.m. fh ri»»« Thurediy it *:»7 *.m. loon b«is Thursday it 1:2S «.m loon run W*dn*»d*y it J:J7 p.m Dmtm T—porotim Tints’ li 1 «io rCoofJod « Hi|h*n< Umpcrtturt . Lowest temperature . Mean tempirsture . Weether—Sunny One Year A(< imperature . I This idealism wm underlying J- and the Frenchman moved to-n ] ward the tint struggle* with J these lofty motive*. What would this idealist think {today when we find a world gripped and steeped in materialism and with ^chauvinistic prin-JJ ci pies pokitig through too many SI international utterances? | The world, emerges from on | tank brawl just in time to gird for the ensuing fray fit which s and more diabolical techniques are nurtured to bring about more horrible forms of death and destine- lowest UllpOlltlTB M—i HPalmtMW RVMi Woothdr—Partly cloudy ,71.*. y cloudy ^ I , .•west Tnapcrctaroo n| , Baron Pierre de Cpubertoi would i»«> probably stand ds a confused and ***** *** i«u{ befuddled disbeliever. But ulti- - Imately his ideal will prevail. These k —to UUTst Tmtsy a TtOftnlUt ChoM M ** ' — * ‘ • i Bute 1 ‘ “--^ ■" U Miumcftcn ,. 74 ItilV—kOl! A -Ml S3 M MlUSUmpalU S3 7} fi R no-prUu II 7« ANN ARBOR .UP)—Fire caused an estimated half a million doliars in damages to the two-story Montgomery Ward department store in downtown Alto Arbor Tuesday night. The blaze burned’nearly three hours before being brought under control at 8:45 p.m. There were no serious injuries, although several firemen were overcome by smoke. They were treated at the scene. The blaze was discovered about 6:30 p.m., an hour after closing time. Vassar Woman Picked^ j Queen of State Fair DETROIT (UPI) - Mrs. Jean MacGregor of Vassar in Tuscola {County is this year’s Mrs: Michigan State Fair. The attractive brunette mother of three daughters was announced Tuesday as the choice of the State Fair Commission to reign over the 1960 .fair opening Thursday night. Everjmie waate peace,!— with ________ _______ ____________ the except*** af a euraparativrty j company said the Central Intel- TEl-iJl OFFER —Robert Berlin-. 28, vice president., of a sales ■*4 « Phmuu IM 23 il it eitttoirfh •> fl -«7 Bt.Lo«U • .93 15 9 g FriaoMto li « |ut» S _ H wtcutiaAe to to # feuttw to If M fMM* •* 97i cniall number uf pewer-nud Ruu-Jj utaau. who are rtnaik with / t 9 Arid while* the Big’ Jbjways produce a -let sa:t>y hna large, they i ligence Agency asked him to spy during a tour (J .Russia in 1958. Berlin said, he refused ’ because Games al-f of the risk and because h^ did not think it right tor n tourist D spy. dace other*. Kennedy has promised to carry his fight .to the country. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, assistant Democratic leader, said separate Interview that the session “has hurt Congress as a whole, but has hurt the Democrats the most.” AAA Mansfield indicated he thinks | President Eisenhower made some political gains by resubmitting his 21-point legislative program and demanding: quick action which he didn’t get.” A A A But the President should Tell the American people that what he advocated in that program not only unbalanced the budget for this fiscal. year but for many years " Mansfield said. Christian ortueuttoa leaden aad experts to related fields, hare the preparation of the curriculum. Tito nursery course was written by Phoebe M. Anderson of Chicago, mother of three children and an authority in the field of nursery education. A A A' The art work was prepared under the direction of James F. Ifeufer of the Rhode Island School of Derign, and marks a significant advance in the use of contemporary art forms in church school materials, according to the church Thursday Walkout Seen if All Issuts Are Not Settled Today -A new strike ultimatum—effee-live at li a. m Thursday —' has been issued hi the prolonged dispute between the Grand Trurtk Western Railroad and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. .A A A The union said that all issues had to be settled today or the strike call would be reinstated, according to Francis A. Gaffney, Grand Trunk vice president apd general manager. * ', The union’ withdrew • strike threat last Friday-to continue negotiations ever working conditions. Gaffney aald that aarae of the dUfereacea have been settled since then, bat net all. The union has proposed changes in 20 rules involving working conditions. Gaffney said the company would order a shutdown if the strike occurs. Sucfi * shutdown was contemplated last week. He laid it would affect nearly all of the company’s 6,400' employes, including the 1,000 yard-switchmen, gwitchtenders. brakemen and baggagemen of the union. Gaffhey said embargoes being Issued on all freight traffic in order to avoid race and loan to shipper*-Approximately l,500vPontiac and Oakland County commuters would be affected by a strike, as well as hundreds of travelers between Detroit and Chicago, said Gaffney. The shutdown «r- the first to 40 years — would affect all Grand Trunk operations in Michigan and three neighboring states, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Studio Suspends Filin's Anne Frank HOLLYWOOD — Actress Millie Perkins has been placed on suspension by 20th Century - Fox Studio for refusing a ride. The job: The lead -in ’Teas of the Storm Country.” Miss Perkins' last film rote was the lead in “The Diary of Anne Frank.” The studio ^aid Tuesday U>e former New York model, now 22, had declined other rides in the two years since "The Diary of Anne Frank” was made. The United Church curriculum la the result of eight years of planning, involving over a million dollars In research and preparation, provide effective, up-to-date chuith achpot material. Mrs. Rickard Doughtoa Jr. Service for Mrs. Richard (Bernice) Doughton, 60, of 1QB8T Knox St.,' Wfll ba 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the BeD Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Go. Burial will be in Acada Park Cemetery. _J4n. Doughton died Tuesday in WTOiam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a long Illness. A A * She was a past presklent of the American Legion Auxiliary Depart- Commies 'SealUp' W. Berlin BERLIN, Germany (UPI) — Western commercial airlines today ignored Communist warnings against flying West Germans into Bertth but the Reds made no attempt to, interfere with traffic through the western air corridors. Unmaalty heavy eeueeatra-tions of Communist aircraft were reported today at Soviet airfields astride the gir corridor* leading to Bertia. Two airliners, one from Hann-jver and the other, from Frankfurt, landed Safely at Berlin’s Templebof Airport with more than 60 West Germans aboard. FIRST TO ARRIVE They were the first to arrive since the East German Communist regime announced last night it was closing Berlin to West Germans for five days. The travel' baf was aimed at breaklag ap a scheduled four-day rally here by refugees from the Communist zone. The Reds charged the rally, violated four-power agreements and set up special police checks on all road routes to the city. Urges .Campaign Truce .MIAMI (UPI>—The Miami Herald proposed editorially today that during Vice President Richard Nixon’s hospital confinement, Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. John F. Kennedy declare a two-campaign truce. Prof iir opening ’ nUv Wil With Reds WASHINGTON ,(UPH - A State Department document showed today that a former Boston University professor and wartime intelligence officer, Dr. Maurice H- Halperin, js now behind the Iron’ Curtain "working fojr the Spviet gdvernmen^.” Spotted During Past 3 Months Sea Monster Caught REVERE, Mass; (UPI) — A giant “sea monster,” apparently the one spotted by several fishermen-in the past three months, has bean harpooned and landed by a sportfishing skipper, it was reported today. ” ★ * The appearance of the creature landed by CapL David T. Dionne tallied cloaaly with descriptions given by fishermen. I - ** J” Experts determined that Dionne’s lJN-pound catch was a huge ocean aunflah, possibly the second largest ever caught. A A A Sunfish are very ran, especially in watere sff the Now England coast. , Witnesses had described the “monster” as having two big eyes, giant fins and looking somewhat like an overturned whaleboat. i It usually remained still In the water “watching” these who.saw It. j A A A ' the sunfish looks Uks a huge head with targa cyas and fins. The one taken by Dianne wait 7,feot long, 8X fast thick and I fast wide. Its color was grey* with a white j Hails Pontiac Speed Watch City Official Has Led J^ht for Crackdown on, Drivers ’Of California, member el the |San Diego Writ Wb. 6 ‘M foe American Legion Amffiaw and a member of OES Upland Chapter. Upland, CBDf. M ■ A * A 1 . Her husband is an executive of tile Janet and Laughlin Steel Corp. in Detroit. 8urvivon include her hhsband, two sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Albert E. Carlson A Requiem Maas will Be sung for Mis. Albert E. (Frances) Carlton, 45, of 2663 Warwick Road, Bloomfield HU]s, at 10 a.m. tomorrow ot St. Hugo of the HUla Catholic Church. A Rosary will be redted at I p.m. today at the William Vaau Funeral Home. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs, Carlson died unexpectedly of a heart attack Monday at Wil-Ham Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Surviving besides her husband re a daughter. Barbara Ann Carton at home; a aon, Thomas Patrick at home; a brother; and a sister. Mrs. George Toomey Service for Mrs. George (Con) Toomey, 82, of 1SI51 Buckingham Road TrtU be 1 p.m. Thursday at BeU. Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial wrfll be ip Acacia Park Cdmetery. Mrs. Toomey died Tuesday alter a tong illness. A Ar - A: - She is survived by a son, John C. of Birmingham, and a grandson. Theodore F. Christman Service for Theodore P. Christman, 81, of 18175 Riverside Road, Beverly Hills, wifi be at 1 pm. Friday at the. Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. Christman died Tuesday in William Beaumont Hospital after a long illness. He was vice president and a director of the 0/ W. Burke Co., general contractors. He had been with foe firm since ft organized in 1984. Christman was a life member of the Red Run/ Golf Club and the Harmonie Society. survived by his srile Bertha and a brother, Julius of South Bend, Ind. Artificial Lake Eyed for Bald Mountain (Gonttaudi From Page One) to the State Conservation Commission for approval Sept. 8-9. The plans also require legislative approval. The program tor BOebigsa calls for a 11-million outlay next year to expaad 16 existing parks aad to create a 500-acre put along Lake Michigan near the Ottawa-Maakegoa County Ltoe. Another 32 million would be spent Ear construction and other Im-, provements at 38 state parks and recreation areas. A A \ A Bonds would be retired with pro ceeds from a parks admission foe which will go into effect next yarn The conservation department waa once contemplating a 86 million program next year with a number of other development* la Oakland County. The legislature has approved i bond issue of up to 35 million i year. But planned spending the first year was trimmed on the advice of bonding attorneys, said Elmer. ' A A.- » 'They said we should limit the first bond issue since we don't know yet bow much revenue we will realize from the admission fees,” he explained. The fees are 32 a car pfr year or 50 cents a day .for admiasior to major parks, including almost all Oakland County parks. Commissioner Wesley J. Wood last nighi welcomed police plans to crack down on speeding Pontiac with the help of a i mechanical device, called a “speed jvatch.” . A A A ’ “I hope ire catch a lot of these hotrodders who’ve been terrorizing our streets,”1 said Wood, who has complained of speeding vehicles in his district ,for many months. The device Trill be pal tots operation on residential streets soon after Labor Day, said City Manager Walter K. WUbnaa. Wffiman described it briefly, in advance of'its first appearance: The device is electrically and mechanically operated, consisting of two metal tube* laU pavement 22 feet apart, with a long cable attached to a. mechanics) stop watch-mileage Indicator. A A A The cable aDpws police, officers to operate the device 500 Met up the street from on-coming traffic. When the devtcp indicates an on-cqping car is speeding, -officers will flag it down and issue cita-tons. 'Manufactured in Marshall, the deviate recognized by the courts and used by many police departments in the United States, said Wffiman. . New library to Be Ready by Mid-October The city is planning an Oct U opening date of the new Pontiac Public Library, according to City Manager Walter K. Willman. He told dty commissioners last night that the architectural firm of O'Dell, Hewlett tk Luckenbach in Birmingham estimated the Civic Center structure Trill be completed about Sept. 38. It may be possible to move In books, furniture and equipment within, a two-week period, said WUlman. ■-*---*•- l|f | ill | imornraTion wnim MISSING GIRL ’ »*re*M Sawitag the *t WMs nslsss». w^rhi tw. unit •n wSMss Mask' saMaa ifiS ••I tabtor ts *3 testa tss. VACATIONING? Try Owt. Mezzanine Budget Department SPECIAL ftflA Our $8.00 Permanent -V ELLIOT'S Furniture Co. 5390 DMe Hwy. OR 3-1225 r J3I VERY SPECIAL $050 J Our $10.00 Permanent ** TONY’S Jr loor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 fXTLB SHOP PR1CE8 SLIGHTLY H1GHXK For Your Wedding QUALItY and Quantity C. S. HASK1LL STUDIO Ini T«w Georges-lfewports t*Mbf Dipt. '' ;,-r v THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81. 1060 Potato leaftoppera, which ceeselter In oouthern Louisiana. South-damage to potatoes, alfalfa, snapjerly winds in the spring carry beans and young apple trees, wtn-lthwn as far north as Wtewtrin - Pound Fooliahrtess ANOTHER CAMPUS FIRST! *249S FLORSHEIM -^handf stained calfskin Other Styles from 319.9S up You’ll be proud to wear the new Florsheim Hand-Stained styles this FaB—proud because the original "Bootmaker" finish gives a truly American Look to fine shoes. Don’t Gobble De Gook By JOSEPHINE LOW MAN Today afl of us should be weight watchers! The correlation between the mentality rates and overweight are irrefutable. It is plain for all to see that wa do not have nearly no fOdd^a chance to live a long life if we have too many pounds. Therefore, it is surprising that many remain indifferent to the danger. A survey conducted by a leading manufacturer of low-calorie foods showed that almost half of the overweight men in the country pay no Attention to their diets. • This same survey revealed thaf women lead to target about dieting until bathing salt weather approaches^ er after extn-ta-dalgeat winter holiday seasons. In between times they are apt to eat up some of the leftovers on Junior’s plate and/or Indulge in sweets and fattening toads. It even has suggested that children’s early eating habits may be contributing factors to heart ‘ and artery disease. Dr. Stanley M. Gam, anthropologist of Artfloch College, reported St the White House Conference on Children and Youth, that our young folks may. be eating their way to premature graves. Certainly then, one of the homemakers’ most important-jobs is to feed her family well bid wisely, and also pleasantly. Low-calorie [foods are one of woman's greatest aids. I do not think that nearly enough women take advantage of them. You can get powdered, fat free milk. You can buy water-packed fruits. The usual salad dressing and oils zoom the day’s calorie count. A survey has revealed that women tend to forget about dieting until bathing suite weather approaches, or after extra-indulgent winter holiday seasons. Betcha You Waste Hours Each Week Today yon can bny delicious ones, some of which hove so few no calories to the teospooa or even one calorie to the table-spoon. These are delightful on salad greens and can be need for everything from barbecue to mariaade for meat, or fowl. Substitutions "fo a few low-calories foods which we use constantly will give you a bit more leeway in other heavier caloried items. If you would like to have my calorie chart, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 36. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. By RtJTH MILLETT So you never seem to be aide i find time for yourself, time to do the things you tell yourself you would be doing if there were only more hours in the day? Come now, how many hours do you waste consistently week after week? - l How much time do yen waste each morning puttering around before you tackle the day’s work? How iguch time do you waste gossiping' on toe. telephone every iy? How much time do you spend in doing things Jat'your children Nadon’s that they could and should be doing for themselves? How much time do you spend Ktnning to the grocery store bo-cause you rarely plan more than one meal at a time? How much time do; you spend chauffering your children on trips which aren’t necessary to their welfare? How much time do you spend watching TV westerns, private eye and variety shows that contribute absolutely nothing to your .life outside of helping you *‘ktH" an evening?1 much time do you spend going to meetings of clubs and organizations that give you nothing and are actually boring?. How much time do you spend running errands tost could be handled over the telephone? How much time do you spend ‘shopping around” for things that you really could buy in a few minutes? How much.timr do you spend going places you don’t really want to go and seeing people you don’ really enjoy because you have nev-* learned bow to say "No?” If you don’t have a minute for! yourself chances are if s because you are wasting hours every week. For happy solutions to some ofl the problems in husband-wife relationships order your copy of Ruth Millett's new booklet, “How to Have a Happy Husband.” Just send 25 cent* to Ruth Mlllett] Reader Service, care of Hie Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York Plastic Slippers Are Washable Some of the new indoor-outdoor slippers made of vinyl. plastic an ideal lor the busy housewife—who Is constantly in and out of the house h her capacity as family chauffeur, gardener, shopper, and mine maid. , * ..ft ~ - ft vft.' ' Crepe or ridged ritober soles make these cut flatties suitable for double-duty. For faah-Jon appeal, they come in straw* like or leather-like textures. And for convenience—Uke anything made of versatile vinyl— they are washable in soap or ‘detergent suds. SALE! ONE-OF-A-KIND SAMPLE HAT 100 Ntw Foil Hats Style* from Outstanding Designers Designer haft mode to tell fo; $15 and $20! Com# choose o new fair hat from tha season's new trend-setting collection specially priced for this event. Beehive • Velvet* Wild Plum Cloches Velours Cameo Beige Toques Beavers Loden Groan Turbans Feathers Sapphire Blue Pillboxos Taffetas Black Pixies Felt* Navy Brawn ~ Sailors Dachas* Millinery Salon — Second Floor for Juniors Sixes $ to IS Miracle Mile Shopping Center Recently graduated from General Motors Institute of Technology was Gerald M. Val-lad. son of the Marshall R. Vallads of Alptana Drive? Mr. Vallad; who earned a bachelor degree • in mechanical engineering, will be employed by the service training department at GMC Truck A Coach Division. .. criph at S'ura Lake Rd Open Dally ’til • F. M. Low, Low Price* on CbbIori Draperies jnio YARDSTICK ^MIRACLE MILE “Shoes for the entire family 20 w. huron Street fe 2-3821 5EE THE NEW FEATURES THIS EXCITING 1960 GENERAL ^ELECTRIC TV HAS FOR YOU WITH first lesson for school*:,; PICK PLENTY OF IMs -V, - f\ 'jf ,>V‘* 0. "Gumdrop" Rod, black, brown and grey. . ...... $6.99 b. "Convertible" Black, wear it up high or roiled down/ ,.. . . : $7.9* C. "Peter Gunn" New dfaped tie With Italian look. Beige or blatic.. $6.99 i d. Cute little Bow Pumpkin soft calf-skin . . .'truly the Jtalikn-fook. $6.99 fi. Fringed with a square toe. A look of difference. ... ........ $6.99 f. italy'i. newext look in green, grey or brown suede. ...... »v.. . $7.99 Trad* once... OJ. TV M romething to tee and uteri Iti ultra-dim (• mere 12?deep), hei a 17* tree-oil diagonal icreen (155 *». in. viewable picture area), with the power to get and give • Wenger, higher centre* pklure. Addle ftk Ihe AH* ef rich, dear round from Ae-lwDNT ef 6* lit end you have TV at it* full-performance beet.. HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 Watt Huron Strut FE 4-2525 55 Mezzanine Shoe Salon ELECTRIC 48 N * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, f TWEN £ 7 Missing Quito! eci Wadding Demonstration *"*•« •* % »eB*“r "?V:* . ■ - served as witnesses. juggt AUSTIN, T«C fP9> — At a ---------------Hr'' recent mnilnar fb? jumices ot the jjfctfte* at, New Y*rk peace? Frank McBee ot Auatifc iijfigiw7tlla^ when a.ptrsea'ls ex-demonstrated his style of JP wed- tftljjMly (xwoeonried. wttfe tas cloth-dings. McBe* manm Tool Faye hjf^and general groom inf, it indt- (No Vacation Plans WASHINGTON Wfo adjourns, 'the White Howe fannSmced- Thsadsy. ElttfahoWer i[spent a month < a* Newport. "kI.; ftiKt nnrl Auoriltst - * ‘ i police tescesd a dog from the icyl waters of the OapWa River. Ttah! dog was a S&:'Bernard. 1 'Firemen Turn Tables | phoenix, N.Y. (UP11- tween Roosevelt Churchill and 9OT Un took ptaoe'at Yalta, in RufflSa] trip MWe been missipg 40 days m the'Jungles of eastern Ecuador, l'he men «ft en route to a frontier post on the Putumayo River July and August, SWEET, JUICY .'N TENDER IMPERIAL WHOLE OR HALF If HAMS SWIFT, HYGRADE & IMPERIAL HAM SALE ! SO IXTKA TOP VALUE STAMPS Fuiy cooked, skinless, "sKanktess and defatted. These hams give you suc-culeht, juicy-sweet meat .without the usual waste. EXCESS PAT FLAVORFUL CANNES hyg&St FULL SHAj^K HALF .. 43* WHOLE H/kMS .. “ 49* CLEANED. EVISCERATED OVEN READY BELTSVILLE DUCKS READY SKINLESS. SHANK'S. liEFATTEO WYGRADE west HAM “* VIRGINIA i*™' • • r • FLAVORFUL PRESSa Turkeys : > 39*. LEAN ’N MEATY — IDEAL FOR BARBECUING Spore Ribs .49?. identified it the SMALL ROUND tONl GROUND ROUND . »79‘ 5 FLAVORS — COUNTRY CLUS VANILLA CHOCOLATE STRAWIIRRY NIAPOLITAN MACH U.S. NO. 1 CLEANED, WASHED AND BAGGED MICHIGAN POTATOES Frozen Chicken, or Turkey pies. Chicken Ala King ... 10-oz. pkg. 59c Adelicious fmren Birds Eye tract, — SLICED BACON HorMefi breakfast treat CUCUMB^ op UPPERSMg FRESH CABBAGE . EGGPLANT vf 2 "*2# GREEN ONIONS . 3 Famous Blue Lobe) syrup For eelpdrOnd coohinfl*^^ MAZO LA OIL ... Kroger low, tew price WITH COUPON ON PAGE 00 MARGARINE .i WITH COUPON ON PAGE 00 MARGARINE .. Jr I960. Non* Sola to ^SOIXTRA 21 EXTRA 50 IXTKA I ;ESE TOP YAWf STAMPS -WMt TMe Ceepee m4 Pwehew el TOP. VALUE STAMPS Wyh TMe Ceepee 0* NiWi.d TOP tQLtffi STAMPS H WMi TMe Ce—ew eM Owwfceee ef | oni aaem oars IH Ac YOUR mmmfu j ■ ah▼ packmi or mean. ICED TEA '-■at- RACKAH Of FORK CHOPS HUNGARIAN RING j Ceeeea vase a* Kmeer to OetrMP yr • r | J Ceeeee eWMel ReeaetM Jewett f k yg fiC&a ^me - J rinrrr i i — (BBSS . fO&tr * •'.<. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGtTST 31,, 1960 Kick Off Romeo Festival Friday El. . .jflTfv ■ ~ .M Annual Event Features Parades, Dances,.Plays ROMEO — Colorful parades, dances, "plays and an ttppresaive coronation ceremony will be features of (Runeo’s 28th annual Feach Festival celebration this wiwlEend. The three-day program officially opens Friday night With, the Queen’s Hall jjfcf Suspect Argon as Flare Is Found $20,000 Fire Guts Oxford Bar the Romeo ConunuiUty. Yduth and Civic Center. I,k* a-^ee at ft p. m, Sad 1 march will fee Peach Queen, Jo 7, of Rochester followed by the aids of honor, I, of Waterford Urban Witske, he other etuht court and their Saturday at the Lions Community Field, free variety acta will ' staged on the reviewing stand at Close to 1,1)00 spectators are expected to witness the cefrmony, beginning at S p. m. Also taking-part will he some 32 k>cal youngsters, who wOl serve as attendants to the queen and her court , * -a... * . Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Macoipb, will preside crownfog. He will be Introduced by Emcee Gary Corbin, local attorney. scene for the Romeo Players' forthcoming production of "Ffened Oak” by Nod Coward are the four members of the cast Tney are, from • left, William Jackson, Mrs. Gordon t. Wilkinson. Mrs. Andrew Downey and Mmtha Newlin. Di- 7 fTST Highlight of the first full day's PMiUa« fmi mi. program will he the presentation reded by J. Gerald McLean, the play ^fBl he of three one-act plays to the presented duriig the Romeo Peach Festival Romeo Junior High School audi-Saturday evening at the junior high school. 'The torlum Saturday evening. Avon and Clawson players also Will participate Participating will be’ the in the Theater Night program. , Avan, Clawson and Romeo pfoy- -----♦ are...Certain time la 8:18 p. m. Homecoming and special services Area Exhibitors Reddy for State F Fair general manager ana soutn- ttors will enter the 111th annual Michigan State Fair which gets under way following a giant hoqr-long parade tomorrow night. Starting at 8 p'.m. in dbwntown Detroit, the parade will move toward the' fairgrounds where Gov. G. Menncn Williams will preside A. free band concert, grand stand show and crowning of Mrs. Michigan State Fair will be presented at t:» P-m. A- record-breaking crowd of 850,-OQO is expected for the fair's 10-day Chipman-MoskowWedding Give Promise in Utica ROMEO - The First Baptist Church here was the setting lor the recent wedding of Barbara Lynne Moskpw and Clark Evans Chip-man who repeated their vows Before the Rwr. Ralph D. Rhodes of Utica. K The bride Is fjie daughter of Ma.* and Mrs. Arthur. Moskow of K2 Sisson St. The bridegroom’s parrots are the Hobart A. Chipmans of Battle Creak. V. Far bar wedding Ihe bride’ chose n white LteatUly laee gown fashioned with a- bateau neckline, long aieevea and a fall skirt with painted pearls mewled w soft tulle. - Her - Illusion - veli was fingertip length/ and she carried a bouquet of glamellias atop a white Bible. Janet Jacob was matrqn of 'honor. Bridesmaids were Victoria . Chipman of Battle. Creek, sistrt- of the bridegroom, and M. Diane*. Doriand of Albion. J . . SSL « E Qpenfop Delayed tor Union Lake Woods, Ed ward Schrtdter -* Pontiac, William E. Griper MNg. CLARK E.CHIPMAN field mayor. “With a break in the weather, we should exceed all other yeare;r Swanson predicted. The attendance mark of 821,656 was set ta> 1966. A good share of Swanson's op tbnfsih is trisef on the fact that the opening parade, formerly held at now Friday, la scheduled one right earlier than nawi this y«s*- This will allow the turnstiles tc start eliciting at 8:80 ami. Friday when exhibit buddings win be r Friday has been designated as Chlidren's Day with Saturday set1 aside is Veteran’s Day. The Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, blth"p of the Episcopal Diocese of California, win deliver the 8 pun, sermon at the 10th annual sunrise service Sunday. The title of Miss Michigan State Fair will be bestowed by ■Oev. Williams next Wednesday. Competing will be Rented Peach Queen Jo Ellen Schalejr, It, Rochester;1 Michigan Hothc— » Rhubarb Queen Patricia Letdholdt, jgjl 17, U Utica; Barbara Coe, 19, Miss |QLJ Waterford Township and other area .title-holders. [ Next week's highlights also fo-clude a 250-miie stock car race, fireworks displays, and a stage shew headlined by singing star Pat •one. Day* also havo^been act aside lo honor labor organizations, fraternal clubs, agriculture and sen- will bo held in local church Sunday morning. At 2 p. m. the free acts win be staged again at the lions Held. WATER FIGHT NEW A new attraction this year will be a water battle between the Romeo, Washington and Oxford fire departments on W. St. Clair street. It will start at 3 p. m. Beauty dium on .Moftoa Street Sunday £ By DON FERMOYLE OXFORD — Arson is suspected s' the cause of I 820.000 lire which gutted the interior of Jim’s Bar at IS S, Washington St hue earfy today. was reported injured to the blaze. But three families, eluding a one-year-old boy,-were evacuated from upstairs apart-stents by fireman. The tire department arrived at the scene shortly before 4 s.m. to find the bark of the building in flame*. They fought the blue ter two hears. An extra truck was called from the Lake Orion Fire Department with equipment to help remove smoke from.the building. The blaze was brought under control before it could spread to two adjoining businesses, the H. A. Fritz realty office and the Grovei was found at the roar door after Dime Store. the blasn was pot out. Mrs. William Perry, l Workers from a village public .. - .... ... . ,. 2 L [works crow said that an- oil-bun* a. elderly maple who live dl- TJ flarP -whioh ^ M tottty above the bar, wefa at>ross' the street from the bar nosed from sleep and taken [yesterday, was today. Investigation of the arson motive To Pave Way for Interceptor queen far Romeo's Memorial fits- giant Floral Parade at 2 p. m. Some 30,000 visitors traditionally jam the roads to Romeo to be on bund for fhe afternoon parade, which promises to be "bigger and better the never,” according to Al Falk, parade chairman. dr d■ „ ★ Included to the line of march will be some 30 gaily decorated Boats, a number- of beauty queens from both Macomb and Oakland counties, some 10 high school bands and mv*>hlng units from all over Southern Michigan. All throe days there will" be exhibits and displays open to business places to the heart of town, and churehes and local organizations will be serving light refreshments. I The final event of toe annual pageantry will celebration will be a spectacular the Ifireworkk display at the* Lions Talks Slated on Drain Also evacuated were Mr. and Mrs. ’ Alton Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barr and their one-year-old son. The two families also lived upstairs. Patrolman Ray Johns reported! jthe fire at 3:48 a.rn. while he was! making his rounds on Washington Street. - • The owner, Leo Reddy of Indianwood Road, Lake Orion, 1 when Oxford fire chief Ellsworth Sage reported that a street flare is being continued, Sage said. Sage estimated the damage to toe building and bar equipment. SOUTHFIELD—Negotiations now are under way between a '3-man committee, appointed by the City Council Monday night, and Detroit to pave the way foe construction of the Eight Mile storm drain. Swanson pointed put that Detroit may share to the cost of drains I from Oak Park and Southfield. These would catch storm water* running over Eight Mile Road frepn Oak Park and Southfield and flood-j This would put into operation tog basements in Detroit. the completed Evergreen Interceptor, city officials said today. Upon the rocoimnandattoa of Mayor L. Swanson, the Oreadl appointed Gity Administrator Robert J. McNutt, Condi President C. High Dohnny and city attorney James C. Allen to work out an agreement on the storm drain- They also will try to arrange to have Detroit accept and treat sewage from the 87-millton Evergreen ELIZABETH ANN- PENCE Mr. (tod Mrs. Ira W. Pence - „„ ... nn i of 9260 Ortonville Road, Infie- S*8™0" Township, announce Richards, Detroit Department of .neMem<,nt of thrir daueh-PubUc Works director tdd him ElizXth Ann to and Allen Monday afternoonthat ^ Q{ Mf ^ M John he would recommend’to Detroit s R , . 7ito5 Rrld_p . .k, Qty CouncU that it Road. Independence Township, a share of the cost of the proposed . wedding date has been set. drain. ------------- I consider-this offer a major £ breakthrough on the Eight Mile project because dhis is the first I time Detroit has ever indicated it I has responsibility in financing the I cost of such a drain,” said Swan- Kper of IprstoM Ann After nnd Charles S| if Albion. s«Uy Perry was flower girl, and John Sieweke carried the rings. The Moskows’ summer home on Ousic' Lake was the scene of the lawn reception that followed the rite. The newlyweds then on n honeymoon trip to Northern . Michigan... They will live to student housiUR ail the campus of Albion Collegfc. Clifford School Adds Teacher for Fatt Torm CLIFFORD — Mrs. Clara Gyo-mory of North Branch has been added to toe faculty at Clifford School which opens for thf year at 9 V m. Tuesday. * Others on the staff are Clifford i-umte of Marietta and Burniece Moore of North Branch. Clifford resident fuW Teague la caretaker. , Pontiac Twp. Sets Registration Hours .pontiac Township —a *pe-"fclal time schedule bee been eetnbi lUhed for voters hare who wish fo register tor the Nov. 8 election, according to Township Clerk Chela V. .Block. ' NS# . • I The township hall at 2060 Opdyke H&ad will be open from 9 a. m. to. 8 p. m. on MoodtoS and from 9 renprted. a. m. to 5 p. m. on other weekdays. In addition to these hours; Mrs. Block will accept registi bar home, 734 8. Sqplrtel ifotil 9:30 p.m. ' Primary School Students ito* will attend Union Late Elementary School in the Walled Lafer Dlpfoict do not have to return, to ctaases until Sept: 12, two days iatgr than Urfotoally scheduled, It was announced itoday. , ' ★; ★ The delay to beginning tegular classes, accordtog to school principal Robert Godsey. ts caused by mtfiwirifoA work in conftructing right new claateooms’and remodel-tag wRhid jhe building. Gasses had been planned to start Sept. If and 9, he said. Cave-In Victim in Fair Shape Sand Wall Gov# Way Trapping Man for Ijf Minutes at TrSSy TROY — Frantic rescue efforts by follow workers saved a 30-year rid Detroit man who whs trapped for 15 mlndtes in -a cave-in here yesterday. Armada Wife Stabs Husband With Glass ROMEO — An Armada Township man' was stabbed in to by hfo wife Sfith a pice ^of pus here yestetda#n when he attadwd her with a board. In' Community Hospital near fnont for observation were Oseur Murdock, to, cad his wife’ Katherine, 46, of 73805 Coon Creek The victim. Woodrow Williams, HP wnyfoy of Hie Motor City Ex-cavating Co. of East Detroit, was foared to tevl suffered a crushed chest, according to police. - Nurses at St Joseph Mercy Hoa-ltal said Williams was to fair condition today, ' " Williams was working to a It loot ditch on Lanergan Street near Adams Road when a wall of sand gavt way. burying him cheat deep. While two man supported another wa8 that threatened to (Sol-lapse, Williams’ fellow workers hurriedly dug him out. Hs was rushed to toe hospital , by Trap police- , , J V.. The men were installing a watet in the ditch where, Dm aoddent occurred. Lupchton to WRlcoma Baldwin School Faculty ROCHESTER 11 noon 1,110,000. Italy Expects Boom in Visitors This Year ROME (UPD - Italians, fay the Olympics, are gaming lor their biggest toUrist-year since the end of World War H A A * Almost 17 mUUqn visitors are ".xpected to tour the country hi '980, approximately a million more ban the estimated IS milltan -who ef 488 Midway St ■gent J540 million In Maly last jwar.' The biggest number of tourists -about if par cent d tta kiil-in MSI waM Germans. About ate per cent came from, the United 'Good Mental Health 3-Likely for Happy Child' BURLINGTON, VLCUPI) t- Dr. Dalton Vernon, MMtpfiy of Yg- w« health is laid In _ Ha ssid, "the happy, healthy difif-li much less -MiMy to Ml prey cebem Motors OnteM, drr. MM*... "•*— na, do*. Mu Curly, do*, bcl LSTmC T7. iimtaMbwd.su. £*ppew, Pimento, pk. . :::S« ... 1.7* I 10-lb. bur .. sasriJSv Hfciigsa “fraja-aair1* act.... astrarar*-. I.n Acceptance Corporation office in Dearborn, elective tomorrow, it was announced today. He succeeds Howard W. Sanders who has been of the Detroit -■— *- ——*• gte I i rim yuSfe:1 dovu M. MM »Uudy to i dun; mMo* stunt WAS; mind *ood ucd ebote* ~|4jfS444; cood to b------•— H-M Jtt; low loads loo I s bslfthi msMmg a _.... onr 330 lb. ai| N*l stoudjr; two pis 9A Wo. I Of lb. uad 31* lb. a. 14.74-mjs: tow up tu 53a.in 3 330 M-; No. t 370-30* S. 14.30; H*. * sod 3 300-40* lb. SOWS 13-10.7*: ' mZ » m m a sews itn-itn Vsuters—1*0; stsudy; pita* 34-30; mod »0s bates 30-34; ntMIty sad standard >; tteurhUr e PMHPmMm 31; coed uad d 14-10; euU Three Warrants Out Over Jobless Pay Warrants wen towed Tusedsy in Murie^pal Court for tijm arrest of One Pontiac men charged with obtaining a total ef 1381 frota the local MMdgan Employe Security Office under Mae pre- Betag sought by Pontiac police1 were Lee Perkins, 41, of 612 Alton 8L; William Coggta, 32, of 209 Norton Mt.;- and James Lewis, M, Ptoklns was-accused of falsriy ohtslnliig H75 *» unemployment compensation, Cbggta, of 3130, and Ljwis, $86. Cadillac Plastic Firm & Plqns More Expansion GRAND RAPIDS W-Cadillac Plastic A Chemical Gh of Detroit amwunced it will span s Tuesday annour WeitMlchigsn flee Sept. 16 at flee Sigt- M at Grand Rapids. The branch wfel be the 17th istofotasS Cadillac Plastic, « in distributtpn of plastic . rota .Mbs end films The firm JM' etafivillou ef Dspito Oarita, _ __ ___ tariusriy Dsyton Rubber Cow to matter hsw fore the twb-tasm UMVgBd in OR. Business Notes to Meet Threat oi Supermarkets A law requiring that it pubn§ He in every AVer, A GaetMer, U1 N. Me St., roportod to TUtac that during A breSk-ta at the, West Acres Grocery Market, 7321 Commerce Rd., Cbmmerw TwmsMp, ■tare owner Camille Nicholas re-portodjodsy to shtriZTs deputies. Orgoataatloeo and trueea, task-tag lor some ne% fund raising projects? Call PE X-40W. Adv. LABGK8T FORK TRUCK MADE—Lifting six cars Is assy for ibis' fork truck in Battle Crook, That’s leaa than half a full load tor the truck. largest of its typp. It wffl be used for heavy lifting operations at steel mills, lumber yards and the like. Wall Street Chatter Slock Buyers tor Labor Da; NEW YORK UIPI) - Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne, Nod * Co. says that s. certain amount of pw-Utbttf Day anxiety usually prevails because this is when most investoro—and speculators—pause to review near form business conditions. ' This usually resolves itself in ■tome precautionary selling, he •> Slow Up -i y Look-See , says, and this is apparently what ] is taking place here. 1 At tbe present time, Gilbert pre- > ten to Judge future stock market action solely on technical considerations and on this basis rateable optimistic. - i Tbe Fltofe Survey says there i .Is nothing la Sight to produce j 3 Boys Caught in Restaurant Having Party Celled to investigate a break-in at the Chicken end Biscuits Restaurant, 979 Auburn Reed, in Avan Township last night, sheriffs deputies apprebeided three youths inside. Standard A Poor’s believes the domestic oils'to be in a buying range and favors Atlantic Refining, Cities Service, Continental 00, Monterey, Phillips, Richfield, Shell, Indiana and Ohio Standard, Tidewater and Union OIL and sandwiches the restaurant when caught, deputies said.- They said they knew nothing about a partly jim-acroes the Arrested wen Roger Mclintock, 20, of 9134 Eastwood St and Raymond Fredericks, 17, of 3191 Ben-delow St, Rochester. . The third youth, Leonard Dougherty, 16, of 3140 John R, Avon Township, was turned over to Juvenile authorities. Man Gets Mermaid in long-Island Sound MADISON, Conn, m —t Fish, enasn George M. Smith caught mermaid the other day. He says he and* friend were casting Into Long Island Sound sot big strike. reeled In a female skin who had swum out of range of her diver wanting flag, The Naval Officer Honors Pontiac's Gfary A certain younft sailor Irate Pontiac has got it made in (he |jN|vy, so ,kng as ht keeps bis pm dean. Aik any rid salt. Electrician’s Mate Fireman Apprentice Gary J. Sebaske, 19, son «f Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Sebaske, 191 B. Huron SL, not only grad- submarines to be armed with guided missiles. s_. ...... »y«i.a T isfcl™**1 A** * “• Maas''team the to l*.44;ikja; n*. 3 oad 3 1*0-17* TJ. S. Navy Navy ServtaA School at San r TTOinlmrJ|aee> ^aIif., hut Diast , w .PPP . . he was highly commended by both the school and base commanders. JlkfSaipiBiaiUl cites Sebaske ter his high rebels otic The others are armed with the Polaris missiles, which ere zeroed to on a target but not guided in flight. Sebaske graduated from SL Frederick High School laat yew. meats la the market, bet wHh a total 4 weeveoy tread eeeM get under AllJT. The United States’ other diver, Juno Stover fiwin, Calif., was almost Paula. . > Probe Bank Break-In at Miracle Mile Shearson, Hammill A Co. has list for “not only the best protection against fluctuations in business activity and. technical market cunecttuas, L ‘ 1 1— "* The FBI has been called to la-vestigate a break-in at of the Pontiac State Bank in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, consistent opportunities for capital American Broadcasting-Paramount, American Greetings, American-OpticaL Armstrong Cork, mown Co., DuBols Chemical, Gillette, Hertz, international Td A Telv Northrop, Plough, G. D. Searle. United Shoe Machinery, Uv8. Borax A Chemical and U. S. Fidelity A Guaranty. ^ Boston Player Struck by Pitch Is Hospitalized to groat pals today at Saaeta Maria Hospital. The testae Red Hex obertatsp was Mt over the left eyebrow by a pitched ball by DeteetfO Am Banning hi the second game *f last Bight’s dou- A first task at the wet X-ray plates ladtaated Baddla dM ate have S teaU fracture, bat at-loading ■ dectaro aald they to tea ground baav-Uy and was earried hem tad “It wap a teat ball teat get •way,” Banning said afterward. “No, I didn’t threw at the guy. Why should I throw at Baddta — a batter I never have trouble retiring?” aaattattogly to ettete Is Ids etaaa during 4he course ot study. Hie base commander, Capt. R. J, Btonn, added to .the commenda-"Your performance of duty reflects credit upon yourself end is hi keeping with the finest tnfll-tions of the navel service.” Thu TVritteii aunmendation will premde Sebaske aboard the UBS Halibut when he hi to report Ur duty Sept, ret- He-is * few days here with his parents route to tbe West Coast, after completing a submarine course s(N«w London, Conn. The USS Halibut is tbe Navy’s SCHOOL SUPPLY Sat* time and footwork! Um this heady checkltat far ell yoar school supply needs. Bring it with you for fast, convwnitoit OMMTOP SIRVKI : FREE! mpxst Ir IM* obottflu. Mm It l« to tor | Defats to Heart ROME (AP)-Dtotor Puoto Jean via a gold medal tor the United tee. I wanted it ao badly . . . But that was as for as she got. A sob disked her words and the hub came down ' her pretty ’‘Those Judges," fumed diving conch Dr. Sammy Lee, “They Just plain underscored her On her first FORT ORD, Calif. (UK>-Pvt ail orders Auttl Army Secretary Wilber E. Brucker Monday so he could begin hie cam-Democntic Ctoipaes-Oregon. Owens prom-bed that if elected be would fight to aboitah tbe taafl. City Firemen Save Kitchens, Not Steaks City firemen rushing to two fires esterday arrived fat time to save the buildings, but too late to r • pot roast and steaks. Mrs. Albert Ameraon lost her pot roast to flames in her oven at 427 East Boulevard, and the Richard McGee family, at the Be! Air Manor, 973 Orchard Lake Ava., didn’t get to eat their steaks. They were done to a crisp. There was no damage to either building and only minor smoke damage in the McGee apartment kitchen. SEALPROOF ELASTIC VINYL ATTACHE CASE BUSINESS SCHOOL TRAVEL 16x10-2" $2*5 STAPLER 59* GENERAL FEINTING ARd OFFICE SUPPLY 77 W. Lawrence today. A check of the bank by teenager Robert Terry shortly after the break-in was discovered by Bloomfield Township Police showed that nothing was taken; The bank was entered through ■ beck window ooihetime before 2 a.m., police said. Olympic Rtsulis noons (af>—mu ■ rail, SlHlkln. Route Scandal*. N.y; 4. Wl-L 5, Mark SOdor. Rua-Oatefc^------‘ a a Woman’* hlfh"dlrtnr—] niiwowr, M3* point,. Pop*. Santa Ana. Call/ told Word*. Poland. ________________ ate. C B at art Claaalii Franc*. E Hoakjm*. Britain. 0, Chrlatten jodtlato. . PVT-H luiata UM. a Bartnel ■_ ____Mam. Itsl. 7. mojte i pane. Frans*, taw. a Ann tone. I Brltate. SMS 0, Iran* MacDcaiaU. ada, M.W. 10. Kuinlko Watannbo. Ji BA ft Uantei TwUeia. jffp* K J3EI d raeord itgjjf Wn Ira Sehulor, Ortsda. tee raeord. old Mteter. is IriH OR L.. • MUMlanta Utafi niKu.w, Ajatralte. 1:33.3. 4 Orate Brttten. 1:134. Llfr •rlands. 1:13.3. *. X ItioTOtti.. ___— ‘:UJ. 7, Xiiatlnn Larooon. Swotan. 1:U4. -a=_d_ ‘=3=% .Trtadid net IBUSI*. Wotb Orton da. 1:347. 4. Boon Hennlajor, Oarmaar. 3:4*4. A »• ‘fit*-■Hi Bote JjWV »• Tarrr Oatharaote. TREMENDOUS TMD/N f/UR 0MMM ■f NOW THRU OCT. 1- * SPECIAL TRADC-IN OFFER ON YOUR OLD ’- PORTABLE FOR A NEW- ^ SMITH-CORONA ELECTRIC PORTABLE SWITCH TO POWER TYWNOf Maw dm Ota 1 wo’ie *tar- Pliltilf iradih; thOL One TCAWM’ PAR lAROAfff doata tedi SoriUsCerone'a etatenel OCAUTS TtAOtN* rAIR rtOMOTlOM « ndrardoad I" Ufg, PAIAOR THIS WtSK and TOflAY. Wo'ra ranta to danMnalraO* and trod* SIGHT NOWl tmr Tarawt Yae bat. dwy can't b* SNdtori , General Priatii{ aid Office SipplF 17 W. Lawreace FE 2-0135 •anaral PriMing S Oltae StaHr | . tSEMERAL PIBIM t OFFICE SUPPLY Ww. Pi 2-0115 II fT W. Uwrencfi St. FE 2-0135 mk eT^3T £53: THE PONTIAC PB&88, WTONESP^Tt AUGUST »lJ 1900 FORTY-FOtia DeertK Notices Special Session for Medical Bill? Congress Okays Ike's Requests President Gets Nearly AN Money Asked but Not os Specified .fiSLPMI Insurance Seles mad OAKLAND COUNTY AGES 27-45 Wul of Omaba'a OoMan Antvo: liry con -moon aaaro asah *o to ssamnsnAi bo tanMd bT H lftii eOw WASHINGTON tSStMiar U actually «<] Until this year, weather „fore-casters have had to rely on converted aircraft detection radars to locate and track hurricanes from the ground. These units often further aid, Weather Bureau officials recently completed a model hurricane enwigency plan tor communities to use as » guide it devising-their own. It has been proved too weak to dal a thorough tok ............ ' • '*lig Tjie only ground radar sets considered powerful enough have been three Navy instafiatfcms on the Atlantic Coast This number, however, hasn’t been sufficient to provide adequate coverage tor the hundreds of communities extending from the Florida Kays to the 3 MEN WANTED CEMENT WORK DETROIT