Th« Wtother B.S. B»w. r«r THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ PONTIAC. MIcftiGAN, TUESDAY. JULY 18. IWO-ie PAGES Hands Off Cuba, Russians Warn Spears a 'Ringer' Say They Would Assist Castro at His Request Leave Leopoldville, Reds Tell America U.S. Out to Suppreu Doboto by Coll to OAS, Fidel Claims in Tirade I.ODGE REPLIES - Henry Cabot Lodge. U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, replies to a Cuban charge that the United States has revived the Monroe Doctrine in an attempt to AP Pkttcltx dominate Latin America. Lodge, considered a leading candidate for the Republican vice presidential nomination, presented America's case in the Security Council Tuesday. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The U.N. Security Council today voted to send the Cuban-United States controversy to the Organization of American States. The decision was taken after a bitter exchange between the United States and the Soviet Union. Edch warned the other not to touch Cuba. The vote was 9-0 with the Soviet Union and Communist Poland abstaining. Russia warned the United States today “Don’t Touch Cuba’* and said it would use Its military might for the Cubans if Cuba asked for it. FROM OUR NEW,S WIRES MOSCOW — The Soviet Union today demanded that the United States withdraw a detachment of 20 armed men which It said had landed at Leopoldville in the Congo. (The only American soldiers known to be in the Leopoldville area are ground crews and technicians aiding In the unloading of U.N. troops and food and helicopter units on mis-alona rescuing stranded The warning waa isHued verbally; of Area Youth 'Recover Body by FoiTlgn Mlnlafer Andrei (;r» myko to Charge d'Atfaires t^iwanl I. Freer*. He Hald preM ((l*palcheN n* ported that a SO-man detaehiiieni aa» In I,eo|ioidvmr. Uminyko told Freers they abould be wllh-drawn at oner or “the Soviet I'nion will draw It* own eonelu- Drowned While Skin Diving in Gilbert Lake Sunday Night Children, Workmen Barely Escape The Udy of n 17-yi'iiiHil'ii'lnienl.M had laen Saturday for the troubled Congo. |’**■*''■’’h’K lor Kola-rt I). Scott, 17 Dr. Ri.lph Bunche, chief Unit d j;* "'' '’’'*,‘hw-ge I). S.oit, jNatlons repreaenfative in The Con-!'S'. I go. announced today that "'•''’-''’'"ked w aters Soviet A m b a S S a d 0 r gium would Iregin pulling it* tnarps i Arkady A. Sobolev told the;""* i-«>opoidviiic by Saturday] '“x'' '»»-• ••«ui night. P.ntUr rr... Ph.t« ROM SIN HOIII.K Mrs W.'IU K Rayl of 101 Auiairn Ave sliows the "tKimis " she got with her olives last night. At the tMillom of tile Jar was-wjmt aiUMVirs to ta- a wadding Itand. She hohls tiw ring on li lerk lieic Jnsi alli'r staliliing an olive It may have come all the way fi'iim Spam Not IU*ll.s, Uither Rochester Building Falls Several small children and three workers barely escaped I crushed to death near Rochester today when a new addition to the Rochester Glass Service building collapsed with a sudden “It sounded like a jet break- | One of the wolkers. Churchill Ing the sound barrier — I [Thorpe, employed by Dahiman Co. thought the whole end of my of Rochestep as a landscape work-house was coming down,” she ler, said he saw the building sud-said. jdenly settling as the last load of When she looked outside all shel®""<* dumped into the could see was dust settling. i “''"""'I ’h" The 80 by 40-foot cement block addition at 560 S. Rochester Rd. was in its final stages of construction when it crumbled with no warning just before noon today. Neighbors reported seeing several small children playing alongside worknfm just before the walls of the iniUding fell. 'Workmen jumped clear without having time to shout any United Nations Security i „ Cniinnii tVio Buichi' said U.N fonvs would Council the Soviet people „vpr ,|,p task of muintaming Will not remain indifferent P«'apie and prop-dertaken against Cuba." i"'"' Forty Belgian lerhnlclans will l,eopoldvtllr Airport a-half addition. Adlai Backer Urges Unity for Kennedy He and two co-workers, Lonnie Spencer and At Burnham, pimped clear and ran just in time to ea-cape the tumbling cement blocks, he said. NEW YORK (APt-Thomas K. Finletter. a leader of a "reform " group in the Democratic party mg. A search of the debris indicated that the youngsters were able to flee in time to escape injury. They were nowhere near the scene afterward. . Mrs. Andrew Hughes was in her home at 34 Childress St., just 20 feet away from the nearly completed structure when she heard a tremendous roar. Company spokesmen, in the absence of the owner, Harold Juhl of Rochester, refused to estimate the loss or give the name of the builder. ■here and a supporter of Adlai' E. Stevenson for the presidential nomination, has urged solid party support behind Sen. John F. Kennedy. , F'lnletter, former Air Force secretary, made his plea Monday night in a speech before a local Democratic club meeting. He urged "reformers, the Stev-nsonians, to put their heart end their energy into winning" and to “create the maximum drive towards this end." ; Rubble was spread over about ------------------------------- -:an 80 foot area, which was roped | off by Sheriff's deputies. Another woman living near the glass ronipany, Mrs. Richard Stranahan of 21 Pulver C’l., said she had seen children playing “under the workers feet" before The firm manufacture windows, plate glassware, and windshields for the automotive industry. illusion that the people of the Viet Union will not use their military might for Cuba if Cuba asks for it, " Sobolev said. lava no. Prime Minister Fidel Castro accused the United States today of trying to take its dispute with (Cuba out of the U. N. Security Council's hands and put It before the Organization of American Stitea because It can exert more pressure nerable" member nations inter-American group. ; of^e! which, however, will be held by U. N. troops, he said. An entire eompany of Belgian paratroopers will be out of the town hy to-night. Bunche mad(> the announcement in a! broadcast over the Congolese radio after thrre-hour talks with Belgian Ambassador Jean Van Den Bosch, U.N. military commander Gen. Car) Von Horn and Belgian i|. army officials. Bunche said more contingent! Valentine, 20. of 20 I’ulnnni HI. a inenilM r at the Pine Ijike l»i\ ing Mull. Proscculoi Ccoi-gc F Tn>lm anil .Sheriff Fr.ink W. Irons jiKlay con ferred with Ihc owner iof a Bir i minghiini store fnini which Ihc youth and a companion rented skmi diving cipfipnicnl Sunday after noon While.,nn| liable lor rcnling Ihc equipnienl. stores will he warned not to si'll or rent skin diving' apparatus In those without the! proper knowledge for its use, Taylor said. “It’s mil a spnri lor ainsleiirs," Irons staled. .Sheriff's deputies said he was apparently overweighted w 11 hi rajuipnienl These Olives Have a Ring fry box of KfiiifnilH’r tlu' ".stirpn.sf'.' incluclod i crackfr jack'' Well, a Pontiac woman canic u|) with a .sui pri.se in a 20-ounce jar of olives la.st night When Mr.s. Wells K. Rayl of 101 Auburn Ave , reached ^the bottom of the jar, slie .saw something shiny. Springfield Boy Fatally Injured Crossing Dixie .'ell}i' old Imi.v I'll Imiks like ■ In fait Ih III. It .ipfH'at ,of U.N. ......Extremely Hot Communist outbursts at Roman American nations troop* wlJlifor AAOSCOW—lt'$ 93 Catholic Church services in Ha- strength, vans In the past two days. He - morrow. Hospital day shortly slh r tu ing struck by a car in .Springfield Township The aeeldrnt viefiin wa.s i;,irli' . mil -It ,■ accused “privileged eounterrev olutionary” elements of lr.ying to eonvert religious shrines Into eenlera of conspiracy and asserted that pari of Ihe Cntho lie clergy in Cuba Is “pro-Franco, and F'alangisI and re^ artionar}.” The Spanish Emba.s.sy had requested a church mass, to com-(Continued on iPage 2, Col. 6) Swedish battalion arrives to- t LTIMATI M RAPPED Premicf Patrice Lumumba had demanded Belgium . withdraw all its troops by today and threatened to call in Soviet troops to expel them if they did not leave. However the ultimatum was repudiated by his own senate, by Belgium and by Riinrhe who | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8i MOSCOW (IN-For the fniirlh straight da.v, Moscow lirolled .Monday In t.'l-degree bent—mid this city was not hiilll tor torrid weather. Citizens In their homes ami buildings, often In-hind massive walls and without benefll of air i eondllioning, say there hasn't Onkland Highway Titll in ’60 .si,I,, (>l '■.\lv hii.sband and I inspeeled c refiilly under a inngnifyiiig gla I can l find .iiTy markings or >’< WM Normal ■Sfiringfield .SI . ■eh heal this old eapHal since Ihe ezarlst year of 1IHI5. The Russians had a cevolu-lion that year. K Irclnnd. 'J'-' ■ "Mv gllK Cl SilVS 111, Lett Yeir :>o;ii U u (• K .fl’iHii .Spain nnd were ti to Dale: II St , Inl IWO«t*u. n*(slir Gtisnsc si a Psrner Osi a Oil Co . t» Or-Lake A>C . juxt off Bag at. ,1- A fXIMPARISION—.Mrs Vl;.l«'l Child, county election clerk, demonstrates the difference in Aug. 2 primary election material needed for the county's remaining four voting precincts asing paper ballots (above), compared with the same number of precincts using modern voting machines (below i. Of the county’s 311 voting pre--cirn'ts, only two in Brandon Township, one in Groveland Township and oijp in Northville still use paper ballots. The com-parision was noted as Mrs. Child distributed election material to the many city and township tibrks and election workers preliminary to the primary two weeks away. .XndrrMiii hit al OeriKx-ratir calls lor luwer Interest rales and f<»r a Federal Reserve Board more responsbe to Ihe wKb«‘s of a president. Both Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Ifie apparently sure GOP nominee, and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller have indicated they favor policies designed to spur a faster rate of business pansion. Like Anderson, they have [stressed Ihe role of individual ef-‘ fort and initiative, but the Treas-I ury chief was more emphatic in that respect. The Oeinocratic plutfprni calls for an average annual growth I rale of $ per cent—about double ' the recent average. "Goals relying on faceless sta tistics or arbitrarily forced ratra jol growth are built on quidK-I sand." Anderson said, and growth 1 cannot be achieved through j magic formula or "by trying to better percentages instead of peo-!ple." NKHPOIM BE.M II. (allf.— tri’l)—Two I'.S. Navy destroyers collided today in a heavy fog off fhe Southern California roust, killing at least eight men. At least seven ethers were injured. CHICAGO .48—Governor Nehon A. Rockefeller called on the Republican Platform Committee today to support S' l billion dollar increase in millbiry and civil defense spending, a point on which President Eisenhower has disagreed. CHICAGO LlWVke President Richard M. Nixon actepts €k>v. ernor Nelson A. Rockefeller’s ward that, he will not take the Republican vice presidential nomination, Nixon’s press aide said,today. . ROME (W—Premier F'ernsiidA Tambroal’s Christian Deinoerat government today decided la submit Ha reaigUation. ELECT naUTET LODOK 4'A' TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUB8DAY, JULY l», I960 8 Dead, 11 /fort Stale Polio loll in Store Blast MliRRIU., -Wi' 'API- - A,W pilp of tvkuacd, «h«ri«i drb-, violent t xploston turned the J’. C, !rt» Monday. Eight pereono were Penney Co department tfore in- killed and 11 Injured. 15 Cases Reported os Compared With. 29 Last Year to Date GOPHopefuls to Be Presented ■'We don’t know what ( It." Mid Mayor Ralph Voigt. I terrible thing lor u» ,! LANSINU le-Only 15 ctuet of infantile paralyili hove been coiM* r ed in Michigan ao far this year, The identified dead were Elnar •h<‘ Health Department «- "Seger. iS, a ruatomer in the P°Hed. •tore and former clerk for thia Th<> count waa up to 29 at thia • of lO.nOO in northern WLs time laM year, conum: Mnr Hamilton, Mrs Th‘’'‘e were alx paralytic polio , Oraldine Wiaxen and Mra Uw cases among thoae reported «/« I '■cnee Borehaidt, all employes: date All but one of the victims Bogwelr to Lead Group -(;,Hiije Eru kson and her had not received any polio immu-Ot O Public Session in mother Mrs Amanda Evans.‘shop-,niwi'ion., Bioomcw Hill, Tonight I under iO years of age. ' Kibematiif J candidate Paul D I.f r.e- Slats and John McHalc. Dr Albert E Heuatis, slat F.itghsell A.11 lead a croup oi t.e- state Industrial Commia- puMtean state and citunty t andi- .^n began an investigation into commiaaioiier. urged par- dates Into Rloomf eld Hills High blast. ents to act now to have their chil- S< hot)l lonicht for a po-craduate *00 dren Immunized againat polio U I>olilital ........... The one-story modem building novel u <-ci your esn •“'■•ted on the same site here the' \ oters whccp an A*P supermarket was iassroom to an- destroyed by an explosion July 12. hear ihe man> hopefuls '9^’• was then blamed lecture on whs ihcv should be "" •'•‘■umulation of gas in an riecte,; Aug . is the Oakland ^‘^ing. i' iint\ Touncil of Republican ^**y Oas Utility Mid the W men s Clubs jPenney explosion could not pos- - The public rally will begin i?''** been ‘-.used by a gas : .to. The sch.s,| is St 4200 And- Mtd none of their . vcr Rd . just off West Ung Uke connected to the build- . "SlaRmc-a no d' l.iies v'.ssion, V ill file from ,ing. IRocky Plays Role las Man of Mystery other candidates beside Bagwell r\|)ectcd to attend are Rep. Alvin Bentley and Donald S. l.eon-ard, vying for nomination as U.S. • nalor. .Sen Fxlward Hutchinaon nnd narence A. Reid, candidalcs for lieutenant n;ovcroor. and candidates for state senator and stale rcprrseiilative. «nd county office ircumhents Delaware Segregation Reversed PHILADEI.PH1A UB-The U.S. nreuit Court of Appeals today '•'•O' TO VP struck down Delaware's grade-a- As for the vice presidency year school desegregation plan,Rockefeller u.sod the words poai 'Continued From Page Om-i rrllrratrd la newsmen that while not a camUdale, he would accept a genuine draft. But in defining what genuine meant Rockefeller said it would I mean that M6 delegate voles — Ihe majority needed to nominate -were for drafting him for the No. 1 spot on the ticket. Well over (hat number have said they prefer Nixon. they have not yet had Ihe shots. a * * ' Polio reaches Its peak in mid-August. so If the children are start-vaccine right now, ttie two shots they will receive before then will give them quite a bit of protection, " he Mid. A new immunization law requires II rhildren entering school f«* the first time, unlem patents object on religioua grounds, to present proof of Immunization against polio, diplheria, whooping rough, smallpox and tetanus. Waiting until school starts to have this done, lleustia said, will leave the children unprotected this summer and make them more vul. nerahle to disease when they nteet other youngsters this fall. ihf fall of 19fil. The Appellate Court for the Third Circuit also directed that 20 Negro students who had attacked Hie gradual desegregation plan sl^uld be admitted to Delaware piMc schools this fall. sa doing, the court upheld an appeal by Izmls I,. Redding. Wilmington. Del., allorney for Ihe rhildren who contended aeg-legntlon of Ihe races la Illegal and that the plan for tolai inie ^rtjhwshy lait did not romply prcs.aurrs nnd lead to abuses, stead, he favors Ihe type of plan under the present social security system that the Democrats have pledged in their party platform and ticketed for priority wh Congress reconvenes in August. . ttuprrme Court rul-•n* The Delaware Board of Educa-grade-n-year plan went into cfcrt last September with the ap-inaWal of U.S. District Judge Paul Leahy Chief Judge ,Inhn Biggs Jr , writing the majority opinion for the Ihree-hidgb court, said Leahy's decision did not conform to rulings Said to Ask Peace Drive of the Circuit Court or the Supreme Court. '. LONDON (APi—Prime Minister X«iay’.s decision was by a 2-1 Macmillan today sent a vqfjf, secret personal message to Soviet .. „ I Premier Nikita Khrushchev said ■ 110 call for a concerted new Easi- first grade jvVest attempt to ease world fen- his previoua stand, that he would not accept the vice presidential nomination under any circumstances. Hr underlined one nmjor point of disagreement with Elsenhower snd Nixon, the matter of legislation fo provide health rare lor the aged. Ki.scnhowcr and Nixon h,ivi dorscil a ledenil-slatc subsidy plan to provide a limited program Rov'kcfeller .said .such a system Commissioners Cite Estimates 8 Street Improvement Proposals Scheduled on Tonight's Agenda The Day in Birmingham Mid-1960 Traffic Accidents Increase Over 1959 Period BIRNUNGHAM - Traffic accident bare far the fint six mootlia of tite year tacreaaed over the same period la 1», Police Chief, Ralph W. MhHdey reported today. * * * n iacreaie In June traffic acd- ___ta was aln dkown ower the ■anie month a year ac». b* “I**. T7 accideota investigated, ooB^arad to 90 in June 1I9I. year at thia time, be mU. H it it There were alao IS pemnal injury accidenta with 143 peraona injured compared to 9 perional injury accidenta and 90 peraona in- Kennedy Sees Nixon Debates Expacts TV to Sot Up Tanglos; Allen Dulles to Brief Him Saturday HYANNIS PORT, Maaa. Sen. John F. Kenniedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, gave the word today he expects ta debate the Republican presidential nominee on television. Pierre Salinger, Kennedy'i j secretary, told reporters the n networks are offering free time to the nominees and that Kennedy "preaumes thefe would be Joint appearances on television , by himself and ihe Republican nominee.” it it it Salinger said Kennedy will take time out from his vacation tonwr-row (or a campaign strategy meeting .with members of hia staff. Salinger aloe aiuienaeed Allan' W. Dnllea, Central latellifenM Agency director, will fly to Hy-annis Port Saturday to give TRAIN DERAILED - The Milwaukee Road'i Hiawatha passenger train, carrying 150 passengers. was derailed Monday at St. Paul, Minn., after hitting a semitrailer truck. At least 33 per- se Pkcursi sons were injured, none seriously. The semitrailer's cab had crossed the track before the accident, so the truck driver escaped alive. The train locomotive units and 13 cars left the track. Eight street improvement pro-poaals are slated lo go before the City Commission at tonight's meeting. The agenda calls for estimates Irom the city engineer on three curb and gutter projects aiid a public hearing on another. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Commi.ssion will also five special assessment rolls on two jobs and are scheduled to TXinfirm two others. The rily engineer will givr his ■slimates on curb and gutter Romulo of Philippines to Accept Pontiac*s Gift could jend to lnflatlbnary| work on mthimonl avenue fr«n Nehrnsko to PUirimour; on Melrose avenue from Mndiaou to Secret AAac Note to K Macmillan's .surprise appeal accompanied a British goveniment note rejecting Sioviet charges that Britain Is conspiring with, the Mt. (lemens; and view drive east of Hllismonl streef. Commissioners are expe-Mtd ly informal and audieners air arated more claaaly to tha alacrj than in larga permanent theatan Several thcatm present special By VaHed Press laOmattsMl shows each week for children. Stodc—the summer theater variety — is booming in west Michi-an. The Cherry County Playhouse at Traverse Qty. Michigan's first star-system summer theater, is well into its sixth season. Stars (ToI^.'Lake MIrhiKsii plavhoa*e this season Include Zazu PitU.| Haves. PeUmkev Plav Wendell Corey and Robert Q. Lew-i h„„„, p,^ I*IsjImhi^ near is in such plays as Sabrina Fair.! (^iioma. Fallen Angels and Third Best - uy, ! Ramsdell Oiicra House, huiH in 11901’ by a tycoon in Michigan s The New York profemional lumber industry, but still one of alers operating In the area are | Ledges PlayhowM* at Oraad | liCdge, Bam Theater at Augas- | ta, Manistee Mummer Theater, i W’ingnpread Hammer Theater MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLOR cast ol the Red Bam Theater at Maagataek, directed by Jamea Dyas, haa a t>-week play srhed-ale for Its ISth aeaaoa. Bed Bara prodactioas larlude life With Father, Two for the Seeoaw aad Carrowoel. Grand Rapids' Circle Summer Theater has started its eighth season. Among Its productions are Bells Are Ringing. Bom Yesterday land The Moon Is Blue. ★ ★ i Informality is a feature of West Michigan’s summer theater circuit, which runs from June into September. Actors frequently visit with patrons during intermission “coffee breaks " and after plays, the dress of theater-goers is usual- Customer Near\You! CHECK THE LOW PRICES ON FEDERAL’S 6 DAY MLE ! 100% aluminum roll-up ownings L and door canopies of Alcoa Alumi- t num with DuPont baked enamel finish. Only by dealing direct with i the jobber con you sove more than 50% of the regular selling price t for first quolity, heavy-duty roll-up aluminum awnings. Eosy credit terms available on 6 or more roll- t up awnings. Pick up from opaa stock. Frau Wasuring ^ aad dativary sarvica within 40 milas af Pantiac. Beautify and protect your home at a price you can afford with these fine quality, heavy duty rollup aluminum awnings. AVAILABLE IN 4 NEW COLORS' GREEN with WHITE stripas; MAROON with WHITE , • stripes; SOLID WHITE; • , WHITE with GREFN / stripai ROLL-UP AWNINGS ARE ADJUSTABLE With simple finger tip control, you determine the exact degree of light, shade and air desired. Cuitom Solo YOU Width Ltngth Frico Prica SAVI 30" 40" $38.95 $13.88 25.07 36" 48" 47.95 26.88 21.07 42" 48" 52.95 29.88 23.07 48" 48" 56.95 32.88 24.07 60" 48" 66.95 ^ 38.88 28.07 , 72" 48" 74.95- 43.88 31.07 84" 48" ' 87.95 49.88 38.07 96" 48" 97.95 55.88 42.07 108" 48" 108.95 60.88 48.07 KEEPS HOUSE UP TO I5» COOLER NIW low PRICIS . Cuttom Sol* YOU Width Ungth Prica Priays Festival at Frenwnt Saturday and Sunday. All events of the festival will be keyed to the theme of days gone by. Merchants and lownnpeople will dre«8 In fashions of yearn ago and alorekeeprra will men-han-dlae their wares on sidewalk raeka, eounteri and push carta. Street auctions will be licld th^ghout opening day and stores trimmed a.s they were years ago. Miss Michigan of 1961, Nancy Flemming of Montague, will he guest of honor at the festival and crown the king and queen. ^ail Unions Oppose Merger o(NP, GN MINNKAPOLIS m — Raili-oad brotherhoods said Monday they will oppose merger of (he Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads If the prdp&Hal goes to Interstate Commerce Commission hearings. * ★ a Richard Bich.sel, Northern Pacific chairman for the Brotherhood Ixx-omotivo Kngineers. said the merger proposal would be opposed on the basis it woukl adversely affect seniority ol NP engineers. Ilichael said employment of eiiRtneers on the ON and NP had | derreaaed to a total of about I,- i Siirlng recent yeara, the de- | creased being due principally to diesellzatlon. I C. L. Birtsell, Northern Pacific! hairman for the Brotherhood of! ■'iremen and Enginemen, said hi.sj union is studying demands for pro- j tbetion ol seniority if the mei-ger materializes, lie said protection of displaced workers would be a major issue at ICC hearings. A ★ ★ The merger plan, which has been 1 approved by directors of Ihe rail-| roads, still need stockholder ap-| proval and approval by scveiai' federal agencies. I.ITTLK l,VNIMi\-(Hit ol tin-family come* this picture ol .Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson as .1 baliy. When his grundtathcr saw the young Lyndon, he predicted he would be a .senator someday Today the senator hopes to go him one better Retired Judge to Seek Sen. Bridges' Seat CONCORD, N U. LP - AltK-ii Levitt of lianiax'k .Mmiday entci-eil Hampshire's .Sept l.'i primary i candidate lor llie repubticaii nomination to Ihe U.S .Si-nale la'viti, a 71-yeai-old retired federal judge, will contest, the rcr nomination bid of Sen. Styles Bridges, who is seeking his lifth consecutive Senate term. Russ Oil Offer Forces Wesf Cut India Naw in Paiitian ta Get Bargain Price, Save Needed Sterling NEW DM.HI, India (AP'-l'n-er pressure Imni .Soviet offers to sell Indis oil at a cut rale. Stnndaiil Vacuum Oil Co, an nuuiwTHt tiKlay a sulwlantial reduction oll^r liy ilw neiaMid of Ihire Western oil companies that import from Persian Gutf smin-es amt reline here. Hurmah Shell had ofleml to cut Import prices 7'j per cent but llie gmermiicnl d(x'.s iiiitk cormider this emiugli Th'' mam iHirpose of Ihe reductions is to craible the Indian government to save sterling, which Is badly mMHlist for .economic devcioimicnl The amount of Ihe Slanvac eiif Is iindiseloseil. but Indian scKiices Indicated it is nmch gveaier than Burmah .Sliell's The .Slaiivac announcement said Ihe new pine was "sulislantlally lower and will be fully l•onIpellllve ■’ This appar-entlv referred i<> the price at which the .Soviet t nion is offn Die thiivl conipany. Calles is reiHirtcd offering a rrdnclion also ' Sirlesi 1 dnv then » .tlic I'crngi' miles son with llte iK'cnpatiqniil Rural Dwellers Warned of Shady '■ Septic Cleaners LANSING lUPIi-nie DepaH-l lent of Agriculture ha.s warned | owners of rural homes and cot-| tages fo beware of whom they let' clean th^ir septic tanks The detortment said .some operators try\ to charge enormous j prices for„^imple cleaning opcr.i-, tions. \ The department's foods and; standards division has an interest the practice\because mast sep-j tic tank cieanris charge on the basis of pounds 0^waste removed,' the depart mcnl siLid. The department “irged cottage Owners to employ a Wputable loc-' al dealer to avoid at^ < dissatisfaction. ^ chance Japanese Cabinet Gets First Woman Minister TOKS O ' fAP)—-lapan’s first woman Cabinet miniMter was named Monday. .Mrs. >Iasa Nakayama will be minister of wrHfare In the new Cabinet ot . Prime Mhdster Hayato Ikeda. Factory RagrtMntativo Haro WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED miMi Eloctric ShoTors —Main Float Read what the car experts say: CAR LIFE Magazine repoile: - miHE MEDIUM PRICE CLASS!" Now Everyone Knows Wh«f« tha Rool MONIY-SAVIRS In Pontloc Are . ond We're Not^ Going to Coll Bargains STUPINDOUS—FANTAS-TIC — TREMENDOUS 'couse YOU Know That too Many Stores Shooft It All the Time — But We Do Self GOOD GOODS at Low Cheop Goods Prices, and Thot's Everydoy of the Week . . . ohd If Perchance You Don't Know Where These GOOD GOODS Are, Just Ask the Smartest ‘ Shopper You Know Where SIMM!' IS. ......1...niuii.......P-Sr! Lilted Below Are Imt e Few oi the B16. 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(Inaling action.-Not nil styles m every full Arrived Now Stylo* • firit Quqfily and frrogufort Ladies’ BLOUSES t Udits' ■ Gitli' AnkUti 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Approximaltlr 14x22 fneio* J Sturdy COTTON BmWod Gece Deer Mats • jClothesline 39c raloo 50 FEET ir before hot your Olds dealer been able to offer you ,ich vo/ue for your money! Standout cor of the year 1 style, performance, qualityl Generous trade-in ollowoncei.. . good termtl Wide choice of body styles, colon, equipment. Come in and get our oppraitol ... and your frm reprint of Cor Life's Auguit article telling why Olds it th^ort buy in the medium-price cloul JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY, 280 S. Saginaw^., Pontiac, Mich. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZEO OLBSMOBILE QUALIFY OEALER FOUR TttE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 1®, IMO Dost Control Liquid Chloride - Road Oil SPEE-DEE OIL SERVICE MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 2222 Novi Rood 4278 Hoggoity Hwy. Early Cuttomori Um Solf-Sorvtco Syitem I LOCKk)RT, N. Y. lack-)iaired, I doubt if he ever would have gotten the chance to push that old lady a wheelchair down a flight stairs.'' from the till." i | why this lack of screen sex mmni.n Stanley (fibba said he appeal among blood male stars? jgug u-y, aonwl-^wm^ forgot to lock the Idoor Officers; w * w took the drinkers' liame, but no __________ . . * . . ^oope^ ^ Lan- charegs were placed. STARTS TOMORROW! FIRST SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTtj Direct From the Michigon Theotre in Detroit "THE FUNNIEST MOVIE SINCE \ 'SOME LIKE IT HOT'!" —TIME MAGAZINE MOVIE-^WISE, LAUGH-WISE, LOVE-WISE or OTHERWISE THERE HAS NEVER BEEN ANYTHING LIKE . . . One producer, who wanU to re-1 caster, Kirk Douglas and the late main nameless beesue he hates!James Dean—but none could be controversy, says that in his SS called true blonds, years in Hollywood he can re-. Nelson Eddy, aided by romantic member only one blond star who> music, a rich baritone and Jean-;«fxctled w'omcn-bolh on and off nelte MacDonald stirred some screen That was the late Leslie j hearts in the thirties. Howard. | w * a I Bbmis and f|^kle,Iaced| gut over the years from Valen- «>“* finit-strinr screen imke the bobby-soxers sigh-but have been the dark-haired then who can t? jboy,. Look at the Itet-Clark Ga- ble, Cary Grant, Robert Taylor, Tyrone Power, Errol Flynn, Hum- One moviemaker blames on the black and white camera. "Blond males, no matter how virile they are offscreen, arc washed out In the black and white ifilrh. That's why we usually use i blond to portray stupidity « lAdTmiwnwntt Married Couples! Stay Vooijiw Longer tB< full sfPeiMt 40,50,60 phrey Bogart. John Garfield, Greg Peck. John Wayne, James Stewart, Marlon BiWlo, Glenn Ford, Frank Sinatra, Rock Hudson, Elvis Presley and Tony CUrtis. And then there's Yul Brynner. who combs, his hair with a towel yet flips the femmes. He has dark roots. Canada Cigarette Sales Puff to Higher Level <). We are thlaking of buying a collie. What caa yeu tell us about this breed? A. The collie (or English sheep dogi still herds sheep in Scotland] and Wales. lu long nose enables it to nip the heels of wayward sheep easily. The proud profile of the coUie is in keeping with the prestige it has gained since Queen Victoria introduce it to England from Scotland. Loyal and lovable, it will unhesitatin^y challenge or protect. Its intelligent face and lugubrious brown eyes make it ^ the most easily recognized breeds. The heavy coats of both the ‘1HTY BENEATH THE SEA” — TOMORROW ■— A MMftCN COMMNV PMCKNTATIon 'THE APARTMEMr THE PONT! AC PRESS. Tt ESDAY. Jl LV 18. FIV -». Sr.XrSi Retme Route talii iMtt lor huntm. ItonT^ • ------ ' |c»B|IJiCE| SMii M •« UmIm UIm I EM 3-0661 NOW SHOWING ^0»Q«IOuSMa« f^ThiBieBESrSii/ COMING WEDNESDAY "I PASSED FOR WHITE" Pony Express Recalled Driving Woes Give This Man New Address smaaiifd up In a twtKar accidrni Sunday night. Business Failure Rate Declines . : Chria Adayna' troublM wrrr only SACRAMENTO. Calif. UPl—Oalloping ponies and a jet b^ghming when his oar airplane eet off across half the continent Hettay honor* Ing the brief, romantic ride of the pony express a century ago.- , The first of 1,000 riders started fnmi Sacramento and St. Joseph. Mo., the tenplnal points of 1860. to retrace __ . legendary mailmen who rode the overland trail. For one thing, his auto coUhkNIj wtih a police car. And, aec—dly. he dMn'l ha^e | a driver’s arenne. Statas on Pacific Coast Gat Highast Parcantaga of Bonkruptcias Ex-White Lake JlKilled NKW \’ORK UPi -- Jlmilic CoMt states had tlw highest late of business casualties Inst year as the nation's overall rale de-• * * dined from 19M. Dun a Hi adstiwi Adams. '38. of 4l:f Holland Sl.. |ne.. iTported Tuesda) found himaelf before Munleipul ph^ nieirnntllr aj{rm-,\ s sliwly .ludge Cecil ^cttilluin .vesienlay: husiness fuilures showed thni Oirgon had lh<' nuisl al 17r>.1 iier MA 4-3135 Show Starts At 8:15 ChiMrea Uadtr 12 Fret iDORB^MflD l»r*NIVEN -RiaSi DONtUMkal struck by a car near St. Chaiiea. The Johnson boy. whose family moved from its home at 9455 Buckingham St., two months ago, his bicycle through an intersection and was struck by a car driven by David Griffiths, 25. of rilnl. BC(t>rding to sheriff's deputies. I'ar the eoaotr.v a« a whole. Ihe rale deellned la }« per IS.OW tram M In IRM. Total failures Iasi .vear also deellqed, falling la If.tU Irani I4.IM Ihe prevkins year, while total llabUllles were I down to tdtt.aaa.Stla tram ITIS. %w,aos In lua. Rnv n Xl PTl o'*" ? ^'T Mrpleadedgu.llylodrivlngwi.h. 101)00. CalKomi,. was Ihhd MUjf I Jy IMIlVVJ Bw near here with a letter for ^ driver's lict-nse . ' " uNhinghHi flflh al il - President Kisenhower. bearing Ihe Kor ih«. next 10 da.vs Adiims'-In Mween wei-e New York (I'/f X' Struck by Car Whil* special cxMitmemoralive stamp is- address wilt be the Oakland County kihI Klvsle Isiaiui (!« H / , ^ . .sued by the Post Office Depart-jai). Riding Bicycl* Thraugh mem. its' scheduled time 34; ________________ S,. Choriw I„..r.«.i,n,- Qetroit Reslaufanl A former White Like Township | *^' L J M I * • i»y. joh, T u *“1.^^.;;^'^^”".;^’ ’.Trt™00011^ No Injuries waited, averaged about 10 days! DfmiOrT i^ — A dynamite »r the one-way trip. ahatleied the front winA>w ^ The fastest run was seven daya.'pf B***! Kemp's rertaurant heie,p„,.j„g Norih rcnlnd 17 hours. The (linlnnce Is l,986i***®''**y "Ber mutt^hl lam night. tMinncsoia, Iowa, Missouri, miles. ' *'■» '■’’'•■Ithe Dakotas. Nebrasl.a mnl Kuii laurant Isdireclly across the sii-eeii . , , . , , ‘ , HAD TO BK SKINNY’ [from the poli**c deparlmenCs nio-Nehruska was i« \l w ith 4 il and An advertisement of I860 tells.ior traffic division New Mexico Ihiiti at 11 something of the men Who carried! **id preliminary invesll- a * * the mail for the pony express, jgation disclosed no motive for the "Wanted — voung skinny, wiry attack. , tievciand. .San Francisco. II(h Ii- . . fellows not over 18.' Must be ex-i ■ * * * Hoslon, tVnvri nisi I’iiis * • pert riders willing to risk death The homemade Iwmb lore ofl the burgh had mdbII liu ieascs in nuni lather Allen was jdaily. Orphans preferred. Wageslawning and blew sway a shutlei lier of lailuies, while New York working on a road project In ||25 per week " 'on the outside wall of the dining Cil.v. <'Im ago. Phlladciphin. lie. 8t. Charles area. Depntles | They rode M 1o l.i0 miles. I'oom. The room had been closed troll ami l>is AngelcX’ all slimsi Noi1h Dakota had the WED. T PASSED FOR WHITE" said the bo.r was dragged IM | changing horses every five 1*^1. miles, spurring the animals * ★ * I with ,little hoi ns all pony , express Griffiths told deputies he was ^ders carHed on his way to his parents' home The pony express was eredlled to tell them about the birth of his mhh son. at midnight and the mily lomers were in a bar at Ihe i of the building. c lolnl failureN wiiil lielow Basement Flood Write-In Candidates . Get Ballot ^reak Johnson was a student at John |D. Pierce Junior High School in I Waterford Township. Methodist, Presbyterian Missionaries Are Safe wiin nrriNiiK rviiimuni- ^ —w < i eatlona which kept California In [COSLS OXlOrCf iWOH the union In Ihe Ovll War. ^Onn Drtmrtrre^o LANSING (CPIt .ScciclaiN o It.s riders covered 600,000 miles, 111 UUUJUiJC^ .stair James M ffsir, hmiwlf i carrying 35,000 letters. candidalr fm the Demm ralu noin Only one pouch was ever lost. L-'eti without rains, the floods jnaiion as goverum. said \esierdic Its carrier reportedly was found came yesterday at Ihe home of^^i|| |,r made in Michi-on Ihe plains of what la now Ne-Curtiss. Oxford Township. .gall's machine voting ineci braska with an an-ow through his. ' * * * jwiite-ln candidnies for olli When Curihis went into his bo marked ‘ ‘ ' • piaced candidate. Ila When Curihis went riAii *e -r .An. All Af .k ‘ But its days were numbered as ■' Sebek Blvd , he found a paim halloi DALLAS. Tex. IAP)-A1I Meth-tran.scontinental railroad and‘'ve feet deep in his base-in machines -o odurt and Presbyterian missionar.,^^ communi-«nent. caM for a wntr-.n lea caught in rebellion areas ofi . j* October 1861 Ihe pony Sebek told sheriff's deputiejksaid. The Congo have been evacuated last'retthat someone had turned on T as I bosp j, j„,„ big basement At least mir candidalr. Kiigem He esllmaled damage at J300. C. Keyes who is seeking the .=o. ...a... ...... ---------------_ inal'ion as Dcmocralii- heulenanl f-om his station in Luluabourg in- 2 Tokd PufS6 With $200 JDon't apply loo nim-li water governoi. has said he, would In to isojated areas of The Congo to when watering your lawn, other write in candidaic bring out fleeing missionaries,, May Reed. 72. of K64 N Sag-,wise .vou will make Ihe earlli The Kiale Bfiaid of Camass [called his wile from New York lolinaw St., reported to Pontiac po-waterlogged and keep needed ajr refused to eerrtfv Keves as n c tell her "everyone is safe." On'lice yesterday that two purse-from the grass roots, according to didale and the .Supreme Co more than a do'ien (lights into the snatchers made off with her purse it'einor Lawn and liarden Re- refused to order his name on rebellion area. Dr, Poole helped containing J2(X) at Warren avenue jiM-areh Instilule. h.illot, 200 or so missionaries to (lee. and West allev. . . and are safe, a medical mission-u, ary. has informed his wife in Dal-' tes. Dr. Mark Poole, who flew- Newer Ido strong. ' Ik Ne\ier iDoweak Gov. Barnell Proposes Dixiecrats Rise Again ' - Always Just right! JACK.SON, Miss. - (iov. Ross Barnell of Missis.sippi li.c-taken the lead in ui-ging a Southern bolt from the Democratic party, Barnett said Monday night, upon returning (I'om Ihe Dernotratic National Convention, he favors re-[ convening the Missis.sippi Democratic Convention to support a thii-d-party movement. The MississippL governor, who Bitterly opposed the Democrats' civil rights plank, said the Democratic platform was "so horrible, repulsive, so obnoxious, and so contrary to our form of government, I don't see how the-people of the South can accept it." Although Barnett Indicated he dldii’t thbik there was "any rhanre of MlsNissIppI going along with the Kepubilean nominees," Nifme MisNiKslppI Democrats will be following Ihe Republican Na-llonal (.'onveotlon elof«el.v In the hn|ie of rinding a plaUoriii and randidnie llfey can support. Ml.s.sissippi Uepilblican leadc headed by Wirt Verger Ji , Jackson. C.OP stale ehairnian. have leff lor the GOP convent in in Chicago, promising to fight U a platfurm that will sef the staji for major Republican gains i the .South LEMMOX Some Missis.sippi Demm-rats pear willing to join with Repuh-licari conservatlvca Slate .Sen. B. Alexander of Boy Ip has suggested a third party headed loop .Sen, Baity ■ Goldwaler Arizona. Goldwaler has not indicated any enthusiasm (or this idea, ; Any move for independent tors or a third party likely WMuld I run into opposition from Ihe «la party's loyalists. Former (ic James P. t’oleman is consider friendly ib .Sen. John F. Kenned' the pemoiTalic nominee Anolh-(ormer governor. Hugh While also has mdieatcd he would Kenm-d>. to Congress FAMOUS CIGARETTES You can either end! Get satis^ing flamr... so friendly to your taste! No flat yntered-oufflavor! No dry “smoked-out’taste! See how Pall Mall's famous leng^ of fine, rich-tasting tob^oo travels and gentles the smoke-makes it mild-but does not filter out that satisfying flavor! Outstanding ...and they are Mild! • Ate* Xd!um ou a petal fresh complexion. 22 oz. Reg, $4.00, now just $2.00. TEXTURE LOTION for normal or oily akin. Ijvender-tinled, extra.xfiJrfsltmfDl.... remava* exeesc oil... stimulate* ... leaves skin ro*y, radiant! 22 oz. Reg. $4.00. now just $2.00. ' V F THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W«t Huron Street Penliae. TUESDAY. JULY M. U8» Owned and Published LaeaUif bf The Pontiae Press Companp HA MOLD, A. rmoanALD Ho«a» H rit»»M«u WcralAty tntf editor Franco Again Talks of Monarchy Restoration Reports continue to come out of jSpain that Dictator Franco plans to restore the kingdom as he pledged In 1947. Claimant to, the throne, 47-year-old Don Carlos de Bourbon has been living in self-imposed exile in Portugal. He has rights of inheritance under designation by the late King AuroNso. His 22 year old son, Prince Juan CArlos seems to be Franco’s choice for successor. Don Juan has stated repeatedly that he would not accept the throne "on the point of Franco's sword.” He is said to be much' too pro^democratic and anti-totalitarian to suit Franco. ★ ★ ★ In the meantime two petitions addressed to Qen. Franco appealing for an amnesty for political prisoners in the name of "lustice and humanity” have been delivered to the royal palace where the dictator resides. For 20 years relatives and others have been petitioning authorities to no avail. While the government claims officially that there arc no "political prisoners,” the latest petitions are made in behalf of more than 600 who are in prison or exiled for holding views unacceptable to the dictatorship. ★ ★ ★ There is no doubt that Franco wishes to preserve his present regime with its non-elected parliament. But he also would like to restore the monarchy to insure unity and continuity. The question is which royal personality would be willing to ta^e the job under such conditions. voiced their disappointment over the fact that Germany has offered only 1.757 million for direct aid. Moreover, this is to be in the form of counterpart funds and money obtained from the sale of t h e government's Volkswagen plant to private interests, t^rmany was helped generously after her defeat, especially by the United States. We were motivated' not only by self interest but by a large measure of idealism. It is true that German industry has extended credits to some countries as a business matter but something else is needed. ★ ★ ★ It may be that the shadow of the 1961 West German elections with perhaps higher taxes is preventing a more generous offer. But prosperous Germany can now afford to help carry the load and assist other nations as she herself was assisted. Voice of the People ^ *Dems Set Boor Example ‘ for Younger Generation* . ^ _______________________ever ia ear eoanby. Md mala|y bi the men who are MppoMd to be guldliig our Itoure. The Democratic OonvenOon wae the moM juvenile diqiiay ct oonfusiaB and tritaoese. it it "ft ^ r em we enpeet to nlee •I the "frewB'Op^ set are aetotog amre a scheto toolkal inly, aai N uemm to have had nheol toe onaM degrae el ■iitiameeet it ir it If the ftepubUcam act anything like the Deawemts did, I will realhr be completely dihopuraged. ^ ^ ladMtital North and Ike bar-geoalag West Oer own Mich-Igaa. CWtfomla aad^ow York (the ‘Warren-Rockefellep Best Combination’ / The Man About Town Changing Times Our County Has Occupied Various Places in Rank Ike Warns Khrushchev .on Interference in Cuba President Eisenhower has bluntly warned Premier Khrushchev that the United States will stand by its treaty obligations and not permit the establishment of a Communist dominated or any other alien government in this hemisphere. The President’s statement was in reply to Khrushchev’s rocket threats against the U.S. if we committed "aggression” in Cuba. This revealed Russia’s intention of establishing a Communist beachhead in Castroland. it ir if Under the Rio treaty of 1947. the Bogota charter of 1948 and the Caracas resolution of 1954 the nations of the Western Hemisphere are pledged to stand together against any outside intervention in the government of any one of, them. For these reasons Mexico’s statement that she would stand by Castro In any quarrel with the U.S. is puzzling. A congressional spokesman for the Mexican government, however, declared his country’s “attitude of solidarity with the Cuban people.’’ This is something else ^ain. ★ ★ ★ Hypnotized by his own oratory, Fide! Castro may or may not understand what Khrushchev is saying. The Russian premier clearly shows that he now considers Cuba a Soviet satellite. Expenses: What are easy to meet—you run across them everywhere. Second only to Wayne has usually been the position of Oakland among our .state's counties. It started out In that position. But, as the interior of Michigan was colonized, the new counties there had a more rapid jtrowth, and we once were as low as seventh place. Our industrial development brought us back to gtjeond place which we have held for a number of decade.s. It Is InterestlnR to note that for several years we were Michigan's leading agricultural county. In the 1870’s we led the state In the production of horses, cows, potatoes, oats, beans, hops and some minor crops. In the same period we were second on wool, milk, butter and cheese; third oft wheat and hay; sixth on corn and ninth on pork. Our great growth in population has pushed the farmer back, until now we do not hold such favorable positions on any of these products. In fact, some of them now are hardly raised here at all. As a sample of the changing times. It is pointed out that before the turn of the century Royal Oajf led our 25 townships in the number of acres of farming land. It then was one of the state’s leading agricultural townships. Today there’s hardly a farm In the entire township. But more Intensive farming in our county's remaining agricultural areas, coupled with, fertilization, crop rotation and other modern methods are keeping Oakland County near the top In general soil production among the 83 counties In Michigan. In the matter of fruit growing. Oakland now is among the six largest apple growing counties In Michigan, being the only one away from the west side of the .stale, the others being Allegan, Berrien. Kent, Oceana and Van Buren. Do .vou think you are observant? If so, without looking, what letters are in the figure one hole on your dial phone? Besides being a railroad center, aeojoed-r. Ing to my good friend. Mayor Fred Summerhays, the little city of Durand has another oul-.standing distinction. It has no cemetery. “If you want to be burled you have to go two miles from town," says Fred. LOS ANGELES—Time was when an acceptance speech by a presidential nominee was delivered a month or more after the national convention. With “the tu-mult and the shouting" over, there was an opportunity for serious reflection and for the writing of a thoughtful presentation of the main issues of the campaign iJtWRRNCE ahead. ITie circumstances surrounding .Sen. Kennedy's speech gave the appearance-of its having been pre-pared in a hurry—there were many changes made in it between the lime the advance copy was given to the pres.s and actual delivery. The objective, of course, was to get votes from the mass audience assembled here as well as before television screens throughout the country. The assumption was that the voters would be concerned only with appearances—the "image" created by a good-looking young man with a forceful style of speaking. But In that same acceptance The "toUd south,” cotdd only provide the Kennodjislohmen ticket with about 100 dectonl votes. A Wairen-Rockefeller ticket Such A combination w^ld really would give maat^ NorthtfBi shake up the Democraj'ic leader- ip,erals. sOch Is our “diop-ship who are so certain of support pointed” Gov. Williams, Ibany from labor and minority groupa ^^tless nights. This dilemma will that they felt they could foist probably never arise. TV GOP Lyndon Johnson upon these groupe nomination of Nixon will V a after chooaing for the top spot formal wcognition of a decision John Kennedy. made eight yeara ago. So Northern * t * liberals wUi have to support tV A Wsrren-Itoeiwfeller ticket Kennedy-Johiuon ticket, would strike at the real heart M Platohi of Demoerstte power, the Hazel Park WWW' w w w ^ Glad to See Editorial on Ike’s Relaxation Thank you for your editorial concerning President Elsenhower’s healthful ectlvity of playing golf. It did my heart good to see tv sta-. tor every group with enoi^ num- nro coming to power—men who are ....................... ..............--------“ not bound by tV traditions of tV Bearing His Burden—Or Carrying a Chip? David Lawrence Says: Acceptance Speech Unacceptable Kennedy bers to bring in votes, said: "I am grateful, too, that you have provided us with such a strong platform to stand on and to past—mA who are not blinded by the old fears and hates and rivalries—young men who can cast off ntn Pledgw Vhfoh are macie «««> «*«»“- so eloquently are made to V kept." e ★ * Does Kennedy, however, really intend, for instance, to fulfill tV platform pledge which promises vote to any man or can read or write? TV platform as adopted promises to ^ away someVw with the literacy tests tor “ voting which are embodlH In state y^uth-wAhing thatjs old apvars laws. sions." The world Is wtlnessing tai the Congo what some ol the "aewer aattons" are doing. It Is wlt-■essing also the rise of “youth’* In Cuba. Especially Its besrded leader who now makes common cause with Moscow. Rashness is a characteristic of Usticf in Wack and white. 1 hope tVt tV everlasting critics took note. ir ir ir Our President has dsae a hard Job weU, and with tV dignity becooilag to one In this highest office of onr country. He has bM a gentleman at all times nad Vs earned tV respect of tV American people. ir ir ir The Eisenhower family has been an asset to the White House, which is more than can V said of some of tVlr predecessors. We can earnestly hope Uiat the successors will V as amiable and efficient as tV Eisenhowers have been. Bless tVra! Mrs. T. N. 8. an arching of eyebrows, but none perhaps more than this one: “All over the world, particularly to V any good. TV wisdom of past generations, including tV words of tv Greek philosophers and of tv founders of tV American republic—Washington, Jefferson and Madison—these are frequently brushed aside as obsolete. Portraits The Almanac Bonn Offer Disappoints Development Aid Group Representatives of nine nations meeting in Bonn as a Development Assistance Group are discussing further ways and means of helping underdeveloped countries. Britain, France, Canada and other Industrialized nations as well as ihe U^ted States have contributed sub-s^ntially to this project both directly and indirectly. it ir ir Anerican representatives have tVaterford Hills has had a num- , ber of distinctions, including a * signal point in Indian timea and testing ground for the first Pontiac made automobiles. George Grlebe Jr. of Rochester, tells us he has a pumpkin ' blossom 9 Inches across the petals. WeVe walUng to see what the pumpkin will look like. violated one of the basic rules of (air play In American campaigning: “Never Impute a lack of honesty or Integrity to your oppouenl." The attack which the Democratic presidential nominee made against Vice President Nixon was a shock to all wV had Vped that tV nominee ol the Democratic Party would negate, the widely Vld im-pre.>uiion about his immaturity and that V would carry himself with the dignity Vfitting a man who might Vcome president of the United .Stales. Kennedy, however, impetuously cfowed at his opponent when he said: _^“His (Nixon’s) political career has often seemed to show charity toward none and malice for all.... “But before V (Nixon) deals, someone is going to cut tV cards." OTHERtI, TOO TVre were other statements which caused dismay. Thus, (or instance, there are many who wonder just what was meant by. this paragraph in the acceptance speech; "But the new frontier of which I speak is not a set of promi.ses— it is a set of challenges. It sums up not what I intend to offer tV American people, 'out what I intend to ask of them. It appeals to their pride, not tVir pocketbook—it holds out tV promise of more ncrifice instead of more security." What does “mure Mcrifloe In-stead of more seenrity”* reaUy mean? How many of the listeners understood tVse phrases? In' ahother part of tV same speech, tV nominee extols tV party platform which promises The Country i*arson Dr. William Brady Says: Vitamin E Deficiency May Cause Sterility From! voluminous "icientific re- a fancy price for wheat germ oil ports■’ that come periodically in the poor geek likes to think there’s the ^ail, from an institution in it- Canada, a doctor who reads such _ stuff might get tV impression that vitamin E is good for almost any kind of heart trouble. From popular magazine articles and newspaper pieces by “science, writers” one mi^t get tV impression (hat vitamin E works like magic. Especially if one hasn’t tv time to study the question tVroughly or isn’t qualified to judge. The richest sources of vitamin E are wheat germ free . . in mine Vlls . . . too worda long pettalAlns to pasonal health and hygiene, not dla-eaae, dlainoals, or treatment, will be anawered by Dr. William Brady. U a stamped, seu-addreased envelope la aent to Tbe Pontlae Preaa, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright itM) On this day io klitory: In 1814, Samuel Colt, American inventor of the first antomafle fireanna, was born. In 1834. Edgar Degas, French impressionist painter, was bom. In / 1848,^ Noomors, a radical de-/ pariure in women’s dress, wero introduced to the delegates of tv drat woman's rights convm-lion. / Case Records of a Psychologist: Instruct Children for Later Life Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Edsel I.’Sershenbaum of 176 Oneida Road; 52nd wedding anniversary. ■ j Mrs. Flora Fiersall of Birmingham: 82nd birthday;, Mr. and Mrs. Buell Halford of Waterford; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Georgiana Arundseh of Drayton Plains; 81sL birthday. Mrs. Mary Oakley of Lake Orion; ninetieth birthday. IO knot-^s a e one who It afraid to bat for Iqar ko’U atrike and green leafy vegetables, esoe-cially i sister who to 7. •‘Dr. Crane. Jerry objects to going to Sunday school,’’ his mrther begari. ^ "He *says V’d rafher stay and play. Ani now his Daddy thinks ‘ mayV it would V Vtter to watt tni Jerry is of high school age gnd can deckle for himself. “But if Jerry] stays home, then his sister Lois will! wsnt to do tv DR. CRANE same thing. So'wrhat do you psy-rhologists advise?” HOW »{L’CH FREEDOM Does Jerry’s Daddy also think it would V well for Jerry to stav out of public schod till V reaeVs tv age of 15, when V might V (dd enough to decide (or himself whether school is desirable? Or dd we let ehlldrea wsl tv middle teeM to deelde w^-er It is best for them to gV a Oriataily not! One oftoe jobs ot betog a good phrewt is to em-piqy our aupertor adnlt IntellL genec so that Naturhlly, children will shun soap and water and toothpaste and school and wqrk of all sorts. For such things are regarded as chores. "TVy arc all so borins ” many a youngster will state. But life consists, largely of chores. Such things fall under tV heading “Duty." For life is not just an easy "ice cream & cake type of existence. And children are supposed to V prepared for the practical situations of everyday living. Sunday school helps them adjust more happily to tVse. GO TO CHURCH Obviously, a child prefers freV dom to restraint, and so do we adults. But parents know that/re strietion of their free time, is ^hat makes children learn to pl^ the piano or violin. / It h abo what keeps (hem la granmsr scheel tiU tti^y leara Sa pareni liould tactfully use proper ssure to get thair Ml Sunday morning. ine-hour session on ethics It all tV formal teaching ! them will ever r^ive dur-entire week, are some additional su<^ sugar-coat Sunday school: CHURCH STRATEGY You parents should get up and go to Sunday school with your jchil-dren. thus setting tVm a strong positive ^example. And eccasionslly make a gala event out e( tV rest H th^ HT WIONODAT ONLY IUH« SMCIALS WHOLE OR HALF FRESH LEAN SLAB Ground BACON BEEF 29c u 39“" SK4NLESS AAcil FRANKS 39 HOSPITAL-SURGICAL t^URANCn FOR n»PLk 85 YEARS OR UNDER troimw is-n. tatijuiy •1.75„ •2.30. •OO. •85„ P. 0. Bbx Mil - Dalroil 36, Michigan PttM* amd Ml Fm iDtorBMlm Akwt Thu Lev Cert FIio >R. JEROME S. KRAUS 'OOT SPECIALIST Announces the opening of his office FOR THE PRACTICE OF Surgical chiropody & foot orthopedics AT 43 WEST HURON STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE FEDERAL 4-2223 Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elinbeth Lake Rd. Comer of Cots Lake Rd. - Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2^2362 CloMd Wed. CITY tk OROIY nrr.D - CM-OO. Pontlacs.oiUy award winning Junior Achievement company in JA's recent midwest industry award contest, won an engraved citation which waa presented to Calvin J. Werner, general manager of the GMC Truck and Coach di\'ision, sponsor of the small business firm. Making the presentation is Ronald F. Madeh (left), JA program auper-visor in southeastern Michigan. Looking on are GM-CO advisers (from left) Paul A. Godoshian, sales adviser, of 296 Draper Rd., business adviser Robert F. Miller of 1172 Maurer Ave. and Donald A. Bfrgdahl, production adviser, of 4603 ‘nxMwanda St., Royal Oak. GM-(X), which won an honorable mention in the midwest contest and a first place in the local Industry award contest in the iron and steel category, will enter the national finals next month The firm which manufacture barbecue skewtrs was headwl by 18-yearx)ld Robert Tnidell of I Hovey St.. ()xford. Chajirx H. Moery, alternate adviser, of 6091 Monrovia Dr, Drayton I’lain*, is not pictured. New Chemical Adlai or Bowles for Perns; GOP? I.. Makes Creases That Remain WASHINGTON (UPIt-Agricul-ture Department scientists have developed a chemical which per-mantly creases stay or pleats wool slacks and skirts. The department said the creases stay Secretary of'State Choice Crucial Move By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (APl-TV leo-ond moat important Job in the gov-secretary of state, won't be In the hands of the voters at they choose their new November. There is speculation now that If Sen. John F. Kennedy wins the presidency he will chooee between Adlai E. Stevenaon and Chester Bowles in naming his secretary. Tkere is not even speculation on who’d be a new Republican president’s choice. But in the next four years — with Russia growing stronger, more daring and more belligerent and Red China's muscles gcftting bigger day by day — the secretary of Ktate will have a tremen-ous burden. (3ne thing seems sure. Even if the Republicans win the election, the present secretary, Chri.stlan A. Herter, will step out. Herter is an honest man and an earnest one but during his secretary- The bodie's of^Karei; Cowpe.lh-;j£ waite, 19, of Boulder and Rich-j'^'P'®"’"*'*^ disasters. to rain and high tbumidity. If the fabric is suitwly shrink-proofed, the creases remain after machine washing. The long-lasting creases aro put into wool garments through the use of dilute solutions of ethano-lamine. The department said this chemical is widely available, sale and inexpensive. |Two Hikefs Killed jby Bolt of Lightning I BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - A jbolt of lightning killed two hikers I and possibly a third Monday near spectacular Arapaho Glacier lat the continental divide. and Ra.vmond, 21, of Denver werej^^Y EXA.MPLKS found near the summit of Arapa-| Fpr instance, there were the ho Peak. Mrs. Cowperthwaite’s I American U2 spy plane dow ned husband, David, 22, was missing./over Russia, the State Depart-* it * jment’s bumbling in handling that All three were summer students episode, the blowup of the sum-at the University of Colorado. A|mit meeting, the cancellation of ment assignment. search was organized in an ef----- ~ ---------------------- ' fort to find Cowperthwaite. Will It Be Juneau or Anchorage? President Eisenl^ower’s trips loj Bowles, now a Democralic roi Russia and Japi^. " ^gressmiin fium Connecticut, wi In addition tlWre has been the ambassador to India and wj wretched deterioration In relations; Kennedy's foi-elgn policy advist with Cuba, the Soviet efforts to|during the latter's campaiim for get a foot in there, the debaclejlhe piusidential nomination. Both in the Congo, and the Commit-: Bowles and Stevenson ha\c wrlt-nlst maneuvering to edge Into A(-!ten on foreign affairs, rica. j These are probably only! samples of problems to come but; as yet unimagined. \ Handling them will call (or| firmness and decision and, per-j haps above all. Imagination in finding new methods of dealing with communism to prevent its expansion. Kennedy, the Democrats’ presidential nominee, and vied president Richard M. Nixon, who; seems certabt to be the Republicans' presidential choice, are both strong-minded men Either ns president would almost rertainly be the dominant figure in foreign affairs in administration, but eaeh would have to rely to an enoimous dc gree on the day-hv-day and long-range judgment of hi.s secretary' of state. BOTH HAVE TRAVELED .Stevenson, while he has traveled widely around the w'orld| since first losing the presidential ' race to Eisenhower in 1952. has never held a high overseas govern-! 711 (iomniuuit)r Natl vJWL^ »«■>!' '‘•■iwias I'hoiir FE 1-136J1-9 BAKER & HANSEN Rithard If. IhWni Res. FR S-mi Donnlil K. I!an^rn Ret. FE I-Mia llomeuw nern' Policies Accident Insutance Fire Inaurance Automobile InNurance l.ialtility Inaurance liurglar.v Inaurance Life Inaurance Plate (llaaa Inaurance Ikmda—All Typea YennnI'a Policiea, Th* winds and waves are alwayi on tbs side of Ihs ablest navigators. -Edward Gibbon. 17M Alaska Fights 'CiviLWar Over Capital Location ANCHORAGE AND JUNEAU, Alaska (UPIl—Alaska's* capital fight is rapidly taking on "civil -war" campaign proportions. The issue, which developed soon after the former territory became the 49th state a year and a half ago, will be determined Aim. 9 in the state’s primary electi^. On that day Alaskan voters will decide whether the state capital should be moved from the southern coastal town of Juneau. Anchorage, or a Mte near this rity of 8&.0M, the population renter of the stale, has been CHECKUI6 SO easy and safe! Pay your bills with piersonal checks, by mail, let the mAilman do the work for yout • Your cancelled checks are receipts for payment.^ • A permanent record of your expenditures. • Regular checking account if you use many checks. • Special account if you use but a few. FREE-50 checks imprinted with your name when you open your checking account. MKXHHITS PONTIAC siOTE BA;yK sdggMted for the state govern, mental headqnnrters. A group known as Alaskans United Is leading the fight agnin.st moving the capital, but it Is apparent that Alaskans are far from being united on the issue. The fight, in fact, has taken aspects of a battle royal although to date, acrid bitterness is, yet ta] develop. The fight is being waged publicly in newspaper editorials, on radio and television. The battle is not without' its; sentimental angle. Junean, a hlslorleal city of tho ‘‘49th,” produced more than IIM.000.000 worth of gold from Ism to the mid 'KHh century. It is steeped In color and tradition. But proponents of the mov<’ to transfer the governmental site, majntain that, with the glitter long gone from the Juneau aro the disadvantages of having the Capitol building in Juneau far outweigh the historical attractions. Those favoring the move have Charged that mercenary objectives, which disregard long range benefits (or all Alaskans, behind the movement to keep the capital In Juneau. The city i< now a fishing port. Robert Atwood, publisher of the Anchorage Dally Hmes, contend that ‘‘the preoent state government eatablishment Is chuiwy and hsefflclent. State decisions are made at; Juneau, 500 miles or more from 85 per cent of the populatkjp and^ field operations are subject to xe-l naote control front .Juneau.” * ♦ Norman Brown, publisher of the Anchorage Daily News has pointed out in his paper that the move would cost Alaska between fifty and one hundred million. doOars to make. Along those opposed to moving; the capital irom Juneau are Gov, William A. Egan, former torial Gov. Mike Stepoiiich and Sim. Robert Bartlett (D-Alaska) SPECIAL PURCHASE! YEAR AROUND COTTONS! An outstanding selection awaits your fashion needle! Sanforized®’broadcloths, crease-resistant cottons, woven and novelty cottons. Prints, solids galore. 30 Yard Op^isiT EIGHT THJE PONTIAC PRESS. TI ESDAY. JULY 19. i960 In an Tmur and a ruTMnt day Anscrican steel ^idw-|P !r>' can equal the (btal production r a aouiheaM I^nutre. lU po|w- n^rfc for «n entire year in about | Masaachuaett, has a ctnurtline < ***” ahfcut 300 mile*. DR. HENRY A. MILLER f/ Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Stre^ Phone FE 4^6842 “li'lli'i Thin;;s in Si;:hr (imttlil /,(7/w < Open Fridoy Evcnmgs — Closed Wed Afternoons Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Ar60Sppsi^!Va/ue of Adjacent Land MM. CA8CA AbAMB Mra. Quca lAdah) Adanu of 28 N. Edith 9., died yeaterday at Joad^ Meity Hoapttal. after an Ulneu ol aev^ral weeks. She waa 08. Mra. AdanM ieavea her husband and two siaten. Service win be held at 2 ^.nt. Wednesday at Sparks - Gi^fln Chapel. Following the sendee her body will be taken to St. Chariea. Minn., for service and burial. JOHN T. JOHNSON I MRS. IVANK A. DICKIE Service for John T. Johnaon, U.| LAPEE31 — Service tor Mrs. student at John D. Pierce Junior Frank A. (Lncillc M.) DIcfcic. IS, School. Waterford Tokmahlp. erilitdi 1B10 E. Sowers Rd., srlll be at 1:» p.n aon-Jobna Funeral Home. be in North Far A tamer resUtent of Syl -________, Mrs. DlcUe died at Lapeer CounlF I General Hospital Sunday after a She was a membej; of the Farmington OES. .Surviving are her hosband Frank and two brothers. ■ib,i$hed II Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W Huron St FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES be held at 2:30 p.m. Thuraday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Hone. Surviving are Ms parents Alien Johneon of Pontiac and Mrs. Arvte Summers of WMte Lake; « sieler, Karen L. Johnson of Hprrieon; and a brother. Richard A. Johnson of Pontiac. He died suddenly when hit by a car In St. Charles yesterday. MRS. THO.MAg K. niMPS | RICHARD S. TtfBBH Mrs. Thomas E. (Irene ^.i; Richard S. Tubbs. .%. of Gray-; Comps. 51, of 99 Draper St., died|Hng, » former Pontiac resident. I “RLK F. er.BRAND JR. yrstprday of a hrarf ailment aijfiied uneapPCtPcHy of a heart at-' ^RINGrtELsD TOWNSHIP — Joseph Mercy Hospitol. She tack yesterday at Mercy Hospitol jf*^*^,*”,,*^,*^*** ^ in Grayling. !•» -• " *•-* A saw mill operator, he Was a member of the Moose Lodge. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Louis Maxon of Orchard Ijike. Mrs. Earl Splan and Lou-ella Tubbs, both of Milford; three sons, Earl and Walter, both of , ______ _____- - Grayling, and Russell of Pontiac; .... Wednesday at the Donelson- J® grandchildren: a sister and two Surviving *are his parents Mr. Johns Funeral Home. Service will and Mrs. Earle if. Ferrand and he held at 10 a.m. Thursday si Service will be held at 11 a.m. jsisters Donna Lee and Mary Eltia-.St. Benedict Church with burial I Friday at the Donelson-John F'u-jbeth, both at home, in Ml. Hope Cemetery. ineral Home with burial in the His body is at Sharpe-Goyette i Waterford Cemetery. 1 Funeral Home, Clarkston. ALMA Hi—Freeway conatniCtianl . tends t^booat the value of land i locatod nearby, State Highway I '' mlMtoaer John C. Ms ' a aorvioe dub luncheon here ' toiky. atonoes he skid wen uncovered in a right of* way dhriiian study of the effect ol new MghwayiAon had been ill three weeks. Surviving are a son. Thomas E. of .Sylvan Lake: a sister, Mrs. Cecil- Herbert of Detroit: two hnnhers. John Walagorski of Detroit and Joseph of Manistee. The Rosary wllj,be recited at 8 7. of 9797 Norman Rd., will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at AndersonvUle Community Church with btg-ial in AndersonvUle Cemetery. A first grade student pt Ander-sonville School, he died yesterday at Pontiac Oneral Hospital of injuries austained in a traffic aeci- or. Your Traiuiadion U Confident . . . b the KalamuM ares. I saM, a snbdIvistoM plaaner con- | tended a new Ughway would I rrdoee the value of lots In the j HERE NOW AT MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center S. Telegroph ot Square Lake Rd. July 18th thru July 23rd <)^anta$y Canil FEATURING -RIDE j# ' SEE FAIRY LAND TRAIN NEVER NEVER ikX LAND CIRCUS HAVE CHUG AND STARRING PUFF, THE SMILING ENGINE, RIDE YOU (l( / PETER PAN 1 N TH E STORY THE GOOD BOOK C 0 A C H,E S FAIRY ROUND and ROUND JOLLY THE CENTER. Gcf Your Special PIRATE Tickets in 2 FREE SRows Daily 4 and 8:45 P.M. the Stores Sponsored by: Mir^le Mile Shopping Center Business Association All Stores Open by 1A A.M. to 9 P.M. Doily-FREE PARKING for 5,000 Con I facl.'^ Mackie said, "‘h* highway expedited the saie of Iota in the subdivision and ail prices higher than had been expected. This happened mainly be-{ cause of the accessibility to the new freeway." In the Battle Creek area, Mackie iM, a 101-acre pami waa left landlocked by a neW highway. Ai>-praisers figured the construction I {dropped the value of the land from |$8,200 to $800 and the department paid the owner the difference. ; Shortly a^fer the highway wa.'il completed, Mackie said, the land I was sold for S5,000. i Thu COST of thu funiral ihould bu cumpletoly conhdantidL Thla iu thu feullncr of nvsny puoplu. W# fully subsciibu to tbU emd moke It our policy. Wu do not divutou nor odvertisu -the price of a funurd, except to the family creduolly making the transaction. We honor your con-findence completely. (PUte federal 4-4511 ^axldtuf Oe Our ^nm 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Top Red China Banker Disillusioned, Defects Tells of Brutality at Florida's Prison HONG KONG (API - One of Communist China's top banking officials in Hong Kong has broken with the Reds after finding all is as pleasapt o'n the mainland Red China's masters try to make it appear. sive as long as we stayed on the conducted tour." he said. "Indua^ try, agricjlture, bousing construction appeared to be booming, and everyone lookerf- happy, well-fed and dedicated to comnuinism. The banker, who asked to remain anonymous, recently defected after a tour of the China mainland with a group of other Communist officials and business-len from Hong Kong. "Everything was very tpipres- Libefalizes Ruling on Maternity Leave IAN8ING (AP) - A liberalisation of the maternity leave rule lor women state employes has been approved by tbe Stale Civil Service Commission. Formerly, women on maternity leave had the right to return to work In their former state agency ir there were a vacancy In a job similar to Ihe one they left. I’nder the new rule, Ihe person returning from maternity leave can fill a vacancy In any state agem-y that wahts to hire and has a Job similar to the old one open. Then he got permission to v{8-it nis native Foochow, capital lot ■| China's Fukien Province, where his parente still live. Wjiat he found there staggered him; My lather is going blind. My mother is suffering from malnutrition." he said. "Hunger and fear arc written on the faces of all my relatives and fiends. Most of them would not talk to me. They just eyed me su^ickms-ly They were so different from the people I met on the conducted tour." JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI)-j Convicted murderer Charles T.; Bashlor of Detroit testified yes-1' terday he was chained to his cellj for' 55 hour's and sprayed with a hose in 1958 because he tried toj saw his way out of the maximum security building at Raiford State Prison. Bashlor. serving a life sentence for killing a prominent Jacksonville Banker in 1951. was called to the stand by the federal gov- His parents met him with plete silence. Finally his mother ! down in tears and asked hipi-.. "Why did you have to come back?" 7 ' was ashamed jo have him ler in her condition, he said. He was so disilltwJoned that he cut short his tour and returned Hong Kong. / ler Raiford guards entered its fourth wfek. Bashlor. only 16 when he shot and killed banker John E. Stephenson during an attempted burglary at Stephenson's home, drew nation-wide notoriety as Jacksonville's "baby faced" killer. Lawyers Rite Set DETROIT (Apt — Funeral service will be held Thursday for Frederick Hayes Robinson, a part-the Detroit law firm Miller. Canfield, Paddock and Stone. Rob-a graduate of Harvard Law School, died Monday at the age; of 61. EXCLUSIVE SERVICES Outstanding in Pontiac . . . because we offer so many exclusive services found in no other local funerol home. Color photographs ... of oil flowers is but one example. There is no extra charge for this unusual service. ^xrtks0ju$fv iDDCIEEEIIEBDDDEB jPontisc 3530 Auburn Road Auburn Heights UL 2-1800 The three-year time limit fi rehiring also was suspended t the conimissloM. 14 Assault Guatemala Military Base, 2 Caught GUATEMALA (APi - Fourteen men armed with machineguns tried to capture Guatemala's military base of Alta Verapaz but were repulsed, a communique said Monday. An army lieutenant and a civilian were captured by soldiers at the base, the communique said. It did not say hoV many casualties there were. Telephone and telegraph communip-tions to the base were cut off/ne-fore the assault. WSU Law Student /oins Bagwell Organiza^Dn LANSING (API - Padl D. Bag-j his Lansing headquarters i * He is the »n/ of Julius A. * Hanslovsky. Republican candidate! for state treasurer in 1958, and i.sl a student at th/ Wayne State Uni-; versity law school. BANIU Nour Where Thousands SAVE Millions.... fcBwIi IttIMIt ?kerri^er Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WE CAN GET IT FOR YOU wholesale fzve//, almost) \ WE'IE (UHNC * «miE OM JULY 8 thru JULY 23 JUST HOW CLOSE ^ WE COME TO THE WHOLESALE PRICE? weu, ut . put it this way ... Valiany now costs you no more than Fal(ron or Corvair. We’re wailing ^ the kind of volume we li^, the kind that lets us lotker profit and lower price. The result? Now, on the showroom ^dor, Valiant is priced nose-to>noee with Corvair and Falcon, that goes for every VaUant in stock ... sedans and wagons. How about it? Close enot;^hi? SEETHEtiEN WHO) SELL THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 1». 1960 NINE New Fashions Reveal Wide (and Wild) Variety A scarf suit in heather tweed, left, designed by Phillippe Tournaye for the Marquise collection, features a box jacket, green grooved buttons and flap pockets. Rudolph's long-waisted dinner dress at right continues the popubii short skirt. The lavish pattern is executed in nutmeg toned tweed on o taupe and beige ground. Women s_ Section Wed in Candlelight at All Saints Reception in the Rose Kneale room of All Saints Church followed the candlelight nuptials of Marjorie Lee Moran and John Ladow Leacfjer Jr. Saturday evening. < — ★ ★ * The Rev. C. George Widdi-fi?ld performed the ceremony before an altar banked with white gladioli, pompons and gypsophila. Daughter of the Fred George Morans of Lynn street. Waterford Township, the bride appeared in imported white silk organza over silk taffeta. Applique of re-embroidered rose petals accented the modified scoop neckline, short puff sleeves and bouffant skirl which swept into a full chapel train. nru. riRtri-AR vkil A full circular fingertip veil _of English silk i^usion fell from a plateau headpiece of silk illusion embellished with seed pearls. White roses, feathered carnations and ivy were arranged in the bridal cascade bouquet. - Doris Reed, maid Of honor, appeared in ballerina-length maize silk organza, with bodice and skirt border of Chantilly lace. ★ ★ ★ In identical dresses were bridesmaids Ruth Leacher, sister of the bridegroom, and the bride’s cousin Beverly J. •MR.S. JOHN L. LEACHER JR. Leslie. They carried yellow gtamellias. Leslie J. Emery, also in maize organza, carried a white basket of yellow pompons and gypsophila. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ladow Leacher Ulteri Not» _________ . ____ tor, Uot «oU-dr«MOd «omb tbU •utkaint Hort'r ■ took at prtoMI-inf tnaai ob« monuii or ihr MUt Hotloaol Pratr smk at tali NEW YORK (It-Fashlon designers still hav« ■ mind of their own. This reassuring tact became apparent tn . the first afternoon showings of a week-long display of fall clothes by (he New Y’ork couture group for 230 visiting fashion editors. ■a ♦ With the soft, liquid, languid and low-waisted ensemble a shoo-in (or dominant silhouette along came Jane Derby Monday with determinedly controlled oval skirts, Oleg Cassini with figui-e-hugging sheaths and the Marquise collection with an almost exclusive pw-occupation with leather and fur. Mrs Perby called her outline of rounded, tapered skirt below a narrow bodice "the nlnepln sUhouelte " ' While it didn’t bowl anyone over, it nonetheless was cordially received by the fashibn press. .*!he made wise use of the double skirt, flaring ellher us a tunic over a slim slip nr set over a slightly narrower slip for a llcn^ effect. Other skirts were c<)m|>lefely round and imaginalively draped. AMMAl.N Tt)P?l In the Mnrquise collectinn. (Ii'sigmd hy Philippe Toiamaye, of Murphy avenue, had James Westervelt SLXivonia as best man. Seating some 125 gue.sts were the bridegioom's brother-in-law Palmer Strang and Robert Emery, the bride's cousin. For a honeymoon to Northern Michigan, the new Mrs. Leacher donned a gray and white silk sheath dress with white accessories. The couple will reside in Plymouth. The bridegroom attended General Motors Institute. ♦ * ♦ Mrs. Moran cho.se horizon blue eyelet organdy with while accessories for her daughter’s wedding and reception. Pink roses and while feathered earn ations comprised her corsage. The bridegroom’s mother chose a pink and taupe silk print with pink accessories She wore an all-pink corsage of roses and feathered carnations. GIVE SHOWER Doris Reed, Beverly Leslie and Betty Emery honored the bride at a prenuptial evening shower. Cohostesses at another miscellaneous Shower were Caro-■ lyn and Ruth Leacher, with • Mrs. Palmer J. Strang. The bride's co-workers at Con-, Burners Power Co., Royal Oak, gave a luncheon-shower. Jane Derby shows this ankle-length et>ening dress in layers of mauve net with pleated underskirts’. The strapless bodice with blue grosgrain bows is embroidered with pink and cry.stal beads — the embroidery extending part way down the gathered .skirt. Tipacons Hold Annual Picnic at Avon Park Fifty-nine members and guests of Tipacon Chapter of the American Business Women’s Assn, met at Avon Township Park, Kix hesler (or their annual picnic. Movies and slides of the recent Boss Night iWnner anti jNoUhcastcm District Convention were shown following the busines.s meeting. A Oiinese auction conducted by Mrs .Merle Humphries concluded the evening’s activities. ♦ ★ * Guests were .Sandra and .Susan .Sommerville, Gina Case, Mona Lecce, .Susan Dotson. Ruth Gerber, Arlene Lovett. Mrs, Minnie, .Siefert and Betty Rou.se. .Siiecial guests were Tipacon Chapter's Michigan State Cni-verslty Oakland .scholarship re-ciinent .Mary Welch and immediate past president of the Battle Creek - ABWA chapter. .Mrs. Rhea .Stapleton. To Please Tony, Maybe New Hat Style for Meg LONDON MV-Since her marriage to fashion*conscious Antony Armstrong-J ones. Princess* Margaret has radically changed her hat styles. She’s settled on a variation of the toque, or souffle, made . famous by her grandmother, the late Queen Mary. Did her husband talk her into the lid switch? Only the newlyweds know the answer to that. Gone are the beloved headpieces of yesterday—the elaborate cartwheel that made the petite princess look top-heavy, the berets, turbans, picture hats^ and hats with brims. Since her wedding on May 6, Margaret has worn the toque on every occasion she’s b^ in the public eye-NEW .MODE , She sailed off t,o her Carib-" bean honeymoon in‘a toque of spun net, color sunshine yellow. She returned to London on June 18 hr a white toque On June 24, when opening a scixwl, she donned a^tsqua»*. On July 12, on an official visit to Birmingham, it was a toque. Yesterday, ^at her first Buckingham Palace garden party as a married woman, it was a Her milliner. Simone Mir-man, says the princess has another style from her {rou8-seau that she has yet to wear. It’s called the ballerina bandeau. Margaret’s toquqs differ from her grandmother’s in that they’re made of very light spun’net. Queen Mary’s were of heavy silk and satin. ★ ♦ * \J And just as the princess has clung to the toque in bats, she's worn a duster coat oq every public occasion. Sonietimes it’s been the same coat, in. brilliant cyclamen pink. Margot has changed her shoe stirle. too. Instead of the open-toed model that she used to weari-and^ thaL dier aistei^ Queen Elizabeth II still wears -—Margaret’s new style ia , close-toed. Personal News Bits The Rev. Edward O. Baumgartner, native of Pontiac and pastor of St. Andtcw Catholic Church, Roche,ster, wA.s honored at a testimonial dinner Sunday. A reception and open house 'Thursday evening marked the silver jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood at the American College and Catholic University at Louvain, Belgium. Father Baumgartner .spentMour years as an a.vilstant at Holy Name Parish in Detroit, and taught Greek and English at Sacred Heart Seminary for 14 years. He has been pastor at Rochester for five years, follotvlng a two-year pastorate at Sacred Heart Church In Imlay City. ★ ★ ★ - Recent visitors to the Sarasota Jungle Gardens on Florida’s Iciwer west coast were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Saunders and family of Crane street, Drayton Plains. •k it it : ! Mrs.. Arthur H. Oberndorfer of Milwaukee, Wis., is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, the Carml J, Odells Oxbow’ Lake road. ' Among those entertaining for/Mrs. Oberndorfer ^re Mrs. Raymond Rapaport. Mrs. Ar/hur Selden, the cl L. Coppersmiths, Mr.s. Dora Daw.sont Mrs. Sam Miller,/Mrs. -Mert Jennings and Mrs. Fred Raelzke. On Saturday, Mrs. Oberndorfer will accompa/iy the Odells and their daughter Rebecca Ann to Yellow Spring.s, Ohio, where Becky will enroll/as a summer school student at Antioch College. / it kk if Dolores F. Wilson of Palmer street, Judy B. Hliter of Union Lake road and Donna J. Heilman of Lake Orion, all members of the Pathfinder Club of the Riverside Seventh-Day Adventist Church, are spending a week at Camp Au Sable near Grayling. * it it Joan Pru,skl, U^year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Pruskl of Columbus, Ohio, Is spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W, O. Evely of Orchard Lal^e 'avenue. /.la Marioi 1 oflK lalcd at Ih.' irnag.. of Aiidrcv Kay Tmkik aVifl .famrs '.liidson ('..on .hy El ifi;u rven mg in Cliiiv Him Ti inpic. in Ihc pr.M,„c 0/ the imincdi.it c families / Parci nis the daughter of Mr. andIdrs, Roy Charles Skarritt Jl*. of llitcheo<-k road. Millard. Three Pontiac area residents are among some 4 000 graduates adde/3 to the alumni rolls of Indiana University _»t the recent/131st commencement ceremonies. Prom Bl^mfield Hills, Katherine Marvin Blgge received a bachelor or arts degree in speech and theater, and Jame.s Edward Righter, who holds a bachelor degree In mechanical engineering from Purdue University, received his ma-s^r of business administration degree in finance. Ba^ra Lee Huestis of Orchard Lake received a bache^r of science degree in marketing. / it it it Mr and Mrs. Charles Forbes and daughter Patti of North Elder road have returned from a week’s stay at the National Music Camp at Interlochen In addition to taking in the drama department's production of "The Gramercy Ghost ’ the Forbes’ enjoyed the Festival Choirs presentation of The Messiah with the support of the university orchestra Pontiac weekend visitors at the camp'were Mr. and Mrs. James K. Rosenthal of West Iroquois road and their sons. They enjoyed hum^cdus cohoerl^and perfect weather for their brief visit with son Brian enrolled in the junior division of the camp. Plays ( Regal is Allele Simpson's evening' ensemble of uhite silk with gold metol embroidci). h is rytiai n-gantly eollared and euffed with sable. Reneath the dramatic sweep of coat with its elhou-Icngth slerrrs IS a sliver of a dress uith a lou, luunded necUim’. The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening in the HotM Waldron with nine tables in play.-Winners were .Mr., and 5Jrs. -Harold Siindiirnan. Mrs, W'il- < liam Steele and .Mrs. Harry ■Strauss. .Mrs. Charles Davis and .Mrs Ernest Guy, .Mr. and •Mrs. John Jarno. Dr. and Mrs. Wward F Collins, Mrs. R H. ; Cornish and Mjix Rnhrer Mis Lionel Thompsop and Einegt Guy, Dr. and Mrs. .Maurice WiUia. the animal kingdom wu given top, billing. Nobody hag polled the furbeaim on their reaction, but there's no denying Toumaye put some little known pelts on the fashion map. A roat of Australian o'poa-sum had a Basque green tin-* Ing to mateh Its dress. A three-quarter Burgundy greatooat was lined with Norwegiah fo* to k«'p warm the matching nuhliy wool crepe dress under It A full-length antelope suede ct*al was trimmed with fisher. There were white mink aseofa himI Inminings and stoles of sahle. rhinehllla and hiilrta lav-islusl on ciMils. Milts and cos- Igor Cassini confided to the fashion editors that he didn't have a single siMuin or pearl, fur or emhmidety ' I still hrileve tn a thing i nlled 'line'," he said, and proceeded to demonstrate what he ineirnt w ith a seriej^if elose-filling sheaths and exquisitely iiiannei-ed little black dresses. In what he termed a depar- . lure he exhibited, to applause.^ dresses all in one piece that looknl like oveihinused sweaters on Ikix pleated skirls Sinie of his costumes seemed sheet wliimsy, pel haps In keep- -mg with his niiirageoiis titles sueh as "1 was a dettlal ns-sistant," ’ Wake me wta-n it’s over,” "Raiiefms in the Caucasus." and "Ben lie' " Then there was the (Uo-length evening dress m hliek l.iee over bronze ni' iallie f.ilv ric, with Its black eh'H;m skirt gatherH In with eInslic~alpove the calf. "Good If,.you have cr'sikid ^ knees.’’ Cassini explained. (Tiangps in the fashionable sllhmielle (or fall are subtle But new eas.y softness of line, teamed willi wild extravagance - of lahne. (or atsl glitter, will make women iirrllier than silhouette has . the II ilolhcs Christian Temple Vows Site James Coon Jr. Is AAd.rried to Audrey Tinkis Rloomlicld Toviiiship H'or h« r wedding, Hie laide {•hose white Chantilly lace over oik liiReia., The street-length /designed with sane ,iiid Empire {•nled hy a wide tafleta /snv at the back. A blush veil o( net, secur.'d by a Dior (s)w o( tadeia, and a shirulder corsage o( whip-Tarnations conipletr>d her en-semhle. The bridegnxun's gilt of pearl earrings was also Barbara D'Ana of Royal Oak, in ballerina length brown silk organza mer raffeta attended the bride. A rorsage of yellow ea mat ions complemented her brown organza caplet and short veil. Glen Henderson of Auburn Heights was best man. While attending Eastern Michigan University, the bride affiliated, with Phi Alpha Iota Sorority. The newlyweds have returned from a brief honeymoon at Atlanta. Bonneville Club i at Hotel fi r a \.{in ly of Ihiid. feniiiime miHlres TIiih promises fashionable wi'aiing for more ilian One season. And a good iRmg. I(si This (.ill's lavish Use of furs and sp.irkle puls at the (all fashion pleture DRE.S.'tE.S, niey’ie |.«ge, soil, low-waisled, or with ovef^ blouse or lunir Now ami then .1 slightly shafM'd ch ing of gifts. ■/, ________ T h e St. John Lqtherar Church hAs been reserved fot the Aug. 27 wedding. 'I ■ TEX THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY lO, 1960 Proficiency Club in Annual Outing Mr, and Mrt. B.rt Weddle iCool Malt Has 400 Calories spent the aftei game* Movie* of the affair were taken by Mr. Weddle and James Houselxilder i Enlightening for Summer 1960 High Graduates Get a Better Job and More Pay! ‘T/u» Office ISccih You*’ Office work is the way to opportunity, pleasant surroundings. new friends, advancement. AT PBl. Accounting, (ieneriil Business, Secretarial and Office Machine programs are available leading to extv.lent starting jxisitions and capacity for rapid promotion. Snnimcr "Mid-Tcrni" Opemnn July 23 Poiitiae Hii.hiiiK's.- T \\. I.awrenre St. Institute, liie. FEderal 2-.355I IP lit !l TYPE YOUR WAY TO SUCCESS! l23Nirfh^iniwSl ^Fi2483l Tied down by apron strings? Shop at home for Bigelow carpet Snips n snails ’n puppy dogs’ tails your knotty problem? Then select the carpet you need as time and the children permit! Call us now, we’ll bring our Sample Shop right into your home! You’ll have all the advantages of seeing carpet in its proper setting... choosing texture anef colors by direct comparison to ) our decorative scheme! No obligation, naturally! Coll OR 3-1225 for Shop-at-Home Service Shop-at-Home Special! Bigelow Certified Twists Pebbly twist woven of special formula, 3-ply WN 73 yam (70% wool —30% carpet nylon)... certified to outwear comparable all-wool twists., Sgrades. 53W-5400 Diiie Hwy OR 3-J225 T By JOSeraME LOWMA.\ Yesterday I suggested that summer Is a good time to lose extrs pounds because we have leas appetite than in cold weather arid there are ao many wonderful fruiU and vegetables on the market. Today I want to talk about which foods are cooling. The fact that the foods which are cooling also are reducing is another reason hy summer is a perfect time to reduce. Literally, of course, there is tio such thing as a food which cools but calories are heating. Many women tire misinformed about which foods are cooling, or heating ... On a hot day they may stop in for a cold, clx^late malt. This gives you a burning 400 calories. They eat many cold but calorie-packed items to beat the heat. CnrX'K CAIiORIE CONTENT You can eat a medium head ui lettuce for only 50 calories, although I am not suggesting that it at one sitting! TTiere are only 100 calories in the following ftxids; one cup of cole slaw (with h moderate amount of mayonnaise); two cups of greens; one small cantaloupe: one cup of ■herries or berries; one -orange )r apple; two fresh pears; five medium carrot^; one small cauliflower head; 20 stalks of asparagus; four cups of cabbage. So. you see. Just because foods are cold In temperature does not necessarily mean that they will make you feel cooler. way you prepare and serve your food makes a big difference In calorie count and therefore In the healing poicntialily of a food. TRI.MMINdS RICH If you have your berries with whipped cream and sugar, for instance, that is a different story. If you loud on rich salad dres.-^ ings such as Thousand Island or any of the heavy cream dres:^-ings, you are lost so far as reducing and cooling. Hollandaise .sauce on cold, cold asparagus wijl he.it you up and puff you up. Cleo's Beauty aLegend—Was It PeTsonality? \ tNEAl—The legend of beauty is sometimes puzzilng Cleo- What's better eating than an apple or an orange —and each contains only 100 caiories. Remember, too, just because foods are cold in temperature does not necessarily mean that they will nmke you feel cooler. cordhig to the drawings oil her stlU extant. ' Yet the legend built around her is one of dazzling beauty. ♦ * * Mary Queen of Scots was. Judging by contemporary paintings, a k>ng-no^, unprepossessing female. She was married three times. Two of these marriages were arranged and her third marriage, to Bothwell, was one in which she was not loved. Yet. her reputation, too, is that of the great beauty who had many suitors. ★ ' * ♦ Since farts are so at variance with the legends, we can only conclude that royatt]('can exert a powerful influm^e. Both women were courted, of course, because they were heads of stales and marriage with either could be advantageous. For the rest, we can only think that both must have had some fascination for others, an elusive kind of charm that could not be caught in a painting. Big and Beautiful (UPD—Big stones—Whether precious or costume, the big, beautifully cut stone has a special place in the fashion spotlight for fall. It's seen in rings, in pins, in bracelets and in necklace clasps. Marilyn Hughes Weds Pink fioral ersssps against a background of white gladioli and carnations graced the altar- of Lutheran Church of the Redeemer in Birmingham for the Saturday morning nuptials of Marilyn Gustie Hughes and Joseph Damon Hastiivi. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Irwin Hughes of Marion avenue, Waterford Township, hosted their daughter’s church reception' following the douUe-ring service read by the Rev. Theodor Wuggazer Jr. Precedim (ke bride |e the altar were attmdams la m u I a l-i * a shades sf pink sUk orgaady over taHeta. Oraduated sises of pink rarnatioas wrrr arraaged la their roloaial cascade bouquets. Mrs. Darrill Martin was matron of honor. The bridegroom’s sisters Donna and Linda Hasting served as junior bridesmaids, and Pamelk Martin was flower girl. * * * The princess-style bridgl'gown of imported antique ivory CKtotilly lacie over silk-faced peau de' sole featured a bateau neckline and half-sleeves. Dusty pink silk velvet ribbon accented the molded empire wgtstime. The bouffant floor-length n&t belled into a chapel train. Silk illusion fingertip veiling fell from a crOwn of seed pearls and aurora borealis crystals. Resting the bride’s lace-covered prayer book was a colonml arrangement .ink sweetheart roses, white feathered carnktiohs and ivy. Glenn Hasting assisted his brother as best man They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Damon Hasting of Willard street. Freddie Hasting seated guests at his broth- MRS, JOSEPH D. HASTING ■’s wedding, with the bride's brother Joseph Irwin Hughes Jr. HONEYMOON IN NORTH To begin tl»e northern Michigan honeymoon the new Mrs. Hasting donned a brown and white checked linen sheath dress sparked with white accessories. She wore the roses from her bouquet. The bride is a registered x-ray technician on the staff of Wiiliani Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Camp to Have 3 Noted Composers Deems Taylor. Peter Mepnin Don Gillis, three of America’s foremost composers. Will be at the National Music Camp, Interlochen, July 24 through 31. Mr. Taylor Mr. Mcnnin will participate ' camp activities and consult with faculty and students. Don GiUis is vice president of the National Music Camp, in charge of develop-o ■ u . I ment, and composer in residence. l..y Ita y™ “» •’"I _________1 . ui j iShow and other programs also w 11 lean meal and vegetah es and go . .u i. _ j visit the National Music Camp next heavy on ice croam sodas, clvvo- . late mails and sandwiches! If you would flkc to have my are expected to be In the audience at S p.m. Sunday lor the fourth concert of the senson by the NnttonnI High School Symphony Onfbestrn, under the direction of Dr. Joseph E. Mnddy, president and founder of the National Music Camp. Featured contemporary works on he program will be Don Gillis’ ’Five Acre Pond” and Ferde Grofe’s ’’Grand Canyon Suite.” Dr. Maddy has chosen to open the program with Peter llich Tschaikow-sky's ’’Symphony Nb. 5 in E " " " Minor.” calorie chart leaflet ’’Count Your Deems Taylor,' writer, musiej "Five Acre Pond ” was first per-Calories, ” .send a stamped, self-critic and Vadio commentator, isiformed here in 1958 with Don addressed envelope, with your re-jibe c o m p o s e r of "Through the Jaeger of the Dallas Symphony quest for leaflet No. 3g. Address; L o o K Glass, ” "The King's Orchestra as soloist and A. Clyde Josephine lAwman in care of thisin*n‘’bman,” "Peter Ibbetson” and Roller, conductor of the Amarillo other works. He is credited with!(Texas) Symphony Orchestra, making music more intelligible I conductor, and more enjoyable to thousands'parx OF RECXILLECTIONS of Americans. # .u I H was written as a part of Peter Mennin is director of the' Cameron. Mo. Peabody Consei^atory of Music.boyhood home of Baltimore Md.. and winner of Reflecting the nos- New York Music Cnt.« Circle Award and the first C.ershwin^>^„,p , Memwial Award_^ His compositions^, ^ ^ „ .^^ed for have been played by every major orchestra, celeste- symphony orche.stra in America. percussion and harp. These cnmiiosers and others on ! Mr. Gillis was producer-director campus, as well as Mr. Downs, for the NBC .Symphony broadcasts under Arturo Toscanini and other programs as "University of the Air,” "An Evening with Romberg,” "U S. Steel Symphony of the Air” and others. He reorganized the symphony when It left the network and, as president of the Symphony Foundation of America, took the orchestra on tour throughout the Far East as part the President's Cultural Ex-| chqnge program. 21 American operas at the National Music Camp la.st summer, including his own "Park Avenue Kid." Nineteen public roncarts will be presented by the National Music Camp at Interlochen during the fourth week of Its concert series beginning today and continuing through Sunday. In its first appearance of the season, the Faculty-Staff Male jChorus will be heard Wednesday oJlrs T f 8 p m- This chotus of 55 voices ^ men of the faculty and staff of Opera Workshop, he produced Music Camp, many' graduate of the Ardmore Automotive Ooilege. Ardmore, Ala. They will live on Rockcroft street In Waterford. Mrs. Hughes chose blue lace and ^t over taffeta for her daughter’.s wedding and receptioa Mrs, Hasting appeared in royal blue silk crepe, Both mothers wore white glamellias. The bride’s aunts Mrs. Lloyd Hughes and Mrs. Leslie Hughes. ith her cousins Mrs. Frank Dumont and Laura Hughes, assisted at the breakfast-reception. Plan Swim Fun for Handicapped Invite Candidates Oakland County candid.Tles have been invited fo attend the Waterford 'Township D e m o-cratic Womens Oub meeting July 26 at the Waterford CAI Building. Mi-s Gerald Craig, Mrs. Ed-waixl Gommer and Mrs. Ckrlos Richardson will be hostesses for the 8 p.m. event. Thermo - Repeated by Popular Demand Beautiful G)lors! No Condensation Forms No Coasters Needed Ideal For BARBEQUES, PICNICS. LUNCHES, SNACKS! Filled willi Prize-Winning NYE Cottage Cheese 69' 'iOA/6£Z Ask Your Grocer or NYE Milkman or Mail This Coupon nVe dairy 585 Oakland ,4ve., Pontiac, Michij^an. COTTAGE CHEESE each week. N.4.ME, Thermo-Mugs filled with NYE PRIZE WINNING ■ NTREET CITY ,.... .... S ■■■■■■■■ ■■■■i'a ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■miS DON’T RPN OIT OF MILK THIS AVEEKENI) PHONE FE 2-6786 of them outstanding instrumental-: i.,. Cirfucor, we . will present a group of 19th. ^ o, au u ^ , ,, s « j 6 pm. Saturday at the honi^' Century Cierman and Scandinavian' , wjl . __i ; ^ „ , “ . c . c- u of Mrs. Leonard Levin on Basil song.s of Grieg. Sc-humann, Schu-t . f* . o street at the corner of James an oven. Couzeiv? Highway between Vassar A composition of the contempo-Greenfield road, rary composer Alan Hovhanessj ★ ★ ★ will also be featured. A percussion 1 . , ... . ensemble of two marimbas. tym-| K^^'^ds will be provided by pani, a gong and k tenor drum Department of Parks and Rec- will accompany the Hoveness song. Hostessing the party and 1r ir it providing refreshments are mem- The Faculty-Staff Male chonisi^”^business Wom- was started at the National Musicr , , c'o.,... Reserx’afions may be made hy STmiu the Multipls Sclerosis Cen- ideal male chorus could do. The j^^ rv.4~,i* first public performance by thei group last season proved to be spj popular that a similar ci be scheduled annually. Thursday, Orien Dailey will con-| SHARON R. MOW Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mow of Meadow avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon to Thomas Ronald Reeling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldrige Reeling of Cadillac avenue. A September 24 wedding is planned. ^ I ter of Michigan in Detroit. Mrs. Jacobsen Holds Luncheon duct the Honors Orchestra at .81 p.m. in Don Gillis’ "Symphony No. I tertained at Robert Palmer’s "Memorial j Music” and Warren Bensen’sl "Theme and Excursions.” | In the audience for this concert j Thursday will be approximately 40 j 4-H Club members from Wymningj and Mirmi^fa who are vlsiting| Fred Zittel Jr., Mrs. Cicorge 4-H Club iftembers in the Grand Shearer and Mrs. Theodore F. Traverse arej^ this week. i Cohassey of Rochester. Mrs. Biuce C. Jacobsen en-bridge luncheon Monday at her home on Tan Ijike for Mrs. James C. Aldrich of Mohawk road. Guests included Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs. Fred Millis, Mrs. Earl Phillips, Mrs. Fred Zittel, Mrs. I..ee A. Kremer, Mrs. "I’m Buying Growth Securities, Here’s Why” I’m not a young man anymore and have to think of my retirement. I know that in these inflationary limes my company pension and social security benefits won’t begin to match what my job pays me. That’s why I’m investing my surplus income in the stocks of growing companies. By the time I’m ready for retirement, I anticipate my stocks will increase substantially in value to help give me economic security and ext^a income from dividends. Whether your interest lies in growth securities, tax-free bonds, mutual funds, or a low-cost plan of systematic investing . . .you can attain your objectives through a planned investment program under the guidance of experienced Watling, Lerchen & Co. repre-sentatives—an investment program that'a tailored to fit your needs ... your goals ... your purse or paycheck. Phone or mail coupon for more information. Watling, Lerchen & Go. 40) POMTIAr CTATr BAkIV ■ir.r- __ 4W PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.. — FE 2-921$ Aitn Arbor- Jackoon - Kalamazoo ■ Pontiac - Pirmingkam ■ Dearborn INVESTORS SINCE 1911 WATIINO, LERCHEN A CO. 402 PoNtioc Stoti Bonk Bldg. FI 2-9276 INFORMADON PlIASII Pleat »end bookletz checked below. AD0«SS_ CITlf__ [~~| L»l«t rtporl on Ddroit I4is«a [~~| Tn IrN boiHls. [~~| S)fjitm*tieinmtiii»ntpUi». \ Attend Fete Short While if Invited THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY JULY 19. i960 ^ ^ it ELEVEN Newlyweds to Tour UP Dmdt Mn. Post: Hw hu lent my no—aced 21—«a iovKattoB to hir “mwt 16” blrtMqr pwty whkh it to b« bold at the couQliy dub. Wo have known thie famtiy for many yean and have al-way* been veiy friendly. My , aon refuKa to go to thla birthday party. Hia reaaon being that he ia "too old.,” I think that aa ihe was good enough to invite him. it would be very diaoourieoua of him not to go, if only for a abort while. I would appreciate your opinion on this matter. Answer; Unleaa other older friends of the "birthday girl" have also been invited to the party, you son would feel out of place at a "sweet 16” birthday party. However, having received an invitation, it would be courteous and kind of him to take a present to the girl, wish her a happy birthday, stay at the party a short while, and leave. _ Dear Mrs. Post: We have received an invitation to a wedding reception addressed to Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and family. There are five in the imm^ate family — mother, father, two daughters and one son. Will you pleaae tell me how such an invitation is an- etc. Dear Mrs. Poet: When introducing my fiance to friends, is it necessary to explain who he is? In other words, do I say, "John Jones, my fiance," or is "John Jones" enough? (2) Also when introducing a relative, is it necessary to explain the relationship? Answer: "John Jonesr-my fiance" is correct. (2) Yes, you naturally say, "My sister,” "my cousin” or whoever it may Dear Mrs. Post; When inviting six or eight guests into dinner when cocktails have been served in the living room beforehand, would it be too far anjiss to ring a small antique dinner bell I have to summon them into the dining room when dinner is ready? I would very much appreciate hearing from you on this matter. Answer: No, please not the bell. Come into the living room and tell them that dinner is ready. Dear Mrs. Post: When a woman of 60 or so enters a rather small crowded room in which 10 or 15 wpmen half her age' are sitting, should the younger women rise? This seems rather awkward and unkind to me, but there are some who disagree with me. Answer: If the hostess is present, she of course must rise and go forward to meet her guest, but the others should remain seated. Prominence in Pins (UPIl—New settings—depth or height, depending on your point of view. Pins rise as much as two inches, often crowned with a single beautiful jewel or stone. Meet Yonr Friends for Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Rikar Building Lobby Embroidery Work The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron After a honeymoon on hislortc Mackinac laland, Gerald Roger Paquette and hia bride, the former Maxine Marie Wittier, will tour tbe Upper Penlnaila before returning to iheir home on Mt» Clemeiu ■treet. > The Rev. Vincent Myrick soiem-niaed their wedding vows at noon Saturday Jn St Joeeph CathoUc Church, Lake Orion. The Edward P. WHdera af North Andrews aveaae. Lake Or- Mrs. Wittier rhoac beige imported embroidered polished cotton with green accessories for her daughter's wedding and reception. Oenilaaa blue lace-patterned nylon was Mrs. Paquette's selection. Both mothers wore Hibbard rosebuds. teriu reoeptloa la tbe Knights of Calambna Hall. Rarrivlag with them were Mr. and Mrs. Moaea lawreare Paquette al (•Ingell roari. pareats al the bridegroom. Pink cattleya orchids centered the bride's crescent-shaped bouquet of white stephanotis which complemented her tiered floor-length gown of while Chantilly lace over satin. No Room for Gloom in Visiting The fitted torso bodice was styled with lavalier neckline and short sleeves. Fingertip veiling of pure silk illusion and a single strand of cultured pearls, gift of the bridegroom, was also worn. Rebekah Lodge Welcomes Four Sixty persons attended the initiation of Mrs. Lou Shans, Mrs. Joseph Bidock, Mrs. Lawton Galloway and Lester Oles into Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 Thursday eve- Answer: Most correctly It would be answered as follows; Mr. and Mrs. ^ohn Jones Misses Mary and Alice Jones and Mr. Henry Jones accept with pleasure Past Noble Grands and the Sewing Circle will meet for a joint cooperative picnic Thursday at the sufhmer home of Mrs. Orrin Het- Regular meetings will be sumed Sept. 8. Keep your padded brassieres out of the automatic dryer. Latex foam should be dried in the air. Maid •( hoMT Jeaa WIddis up-pearfd In alraet length pale pink nylon over taffeta with short laoe jaeket and veiled crown hendpteee. She held a rreseent of ■hrimp majestic dalolea. Wearing identical ensembles vifere bridesmaids Patricia Hall and the bridegroom's sister Mrs. Chesley Drouillard. Pale pink Killian daisies were arranged in their crescent bouquets. By AUnA HART The other day, I had lunch wKh a friend who Is in her early fifties. She is slim, chic and well-groonied with beautiful silvery hair. But the moment she starts to talk, this very favorable Impresalon vanishes. For her conversalion is one long tale of woe. It centers about her own illnesaes, the illnesaes and woes of her friends and relatives and her fears of the future. Before the luncheon was over, she had forced upon me the feeling that she was an old, tired woman. Abby Sayi; You Have a Problem Talk This Over With Dad By AM41A1L VAN BUBRN DEAR ABBY We have four chUdran and my hbaband has a IS-yaar-oM aon by a former marriage who hat ahaaya ■ pent whole s u m-mer with us as his mother / rstukin't manage him any more neither consulted nor to life. They are up in arms They've been railing and coming over to "bring me to niy tenaes.” They say I have no right to do this to Rob'a children. I'd like your opinion. TROUBLF.D DKAR TROUBLED: If you pix^lsed your first husband to bring up hia children In his faith, you should, keep that promlae If no such promise was made, disregard the pro- tests of Bob's (anilly. /Tha family that prays togetliar— stays together. - CONFIDENTIAL TO snAfE; Do right and fear no man. Don't write and tear no woman. 'Nuff said. CONFIDENTIAL TO CHET: Have you ever noticed that all hard-hnlled eggt are yellow Inside" 4823 WABT ir-34* Chesley Drouillard assisted The ridegroom as best man. Daniel Pruente and Edward Sutherland seated the guests. Before leaving on her honeymoon the new Mrs. Paquette changed to a beige linen sheath jacket dress worn with white accessories and pliik cattleya orchids. This Is a common failing of many mature women. And it doesn't seem to matter if they are successful wives and mothers or successful career women. Their conversation is gldbmy and filled with foreboding. If this is a failing of yours, cheek yourself sharply. For it can Strip you of all cham and render null and void good Iwks, good grooming, smart ■'clothes. A joy in living is a very special ingredient of charm. We can't be joyous all of the time but we needn't pile our woes on others. Fashion's newest hit! step smartly in culottes — they combine the case of pants with the flattery of a skirt. Make them in gay cotton for summer, rayon for fall or back campus. Printed Pattern 4823; Waist .Sizes 24. 25. 26. 30. 32. 34. Size 28 take.s 35t yards 45-lnch. Send Fifty cents In coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for etch pattern for Ist-class mailing Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Prew, 1.37 Pattern Dept , '243 West 17lh St.. New York 11, N. V, Print plainly Name. Address with Zone. Size and Style Number. bw Does Wife Figure With on Alcoholic? t NEW YORK Ofl - A man who dri^ to excess is a bum a 'Wn feally loves his wife be won't drink too much ... A wile is the mainstay of marriage Do you agree or disagree with these statements? Further, what was the attitude of your parents toward drinking? When did you first become aware that yoor husband had a drinking problem? What did you t It? These are a few of the questions being asked wives of alcoholics in research eoncented with America's fourth largest public health problem — the disease of alcoholism. Only mental illness, heart disease and cancer riaim more victims than alcoholism, which has some five million sufferers in .he United States. Wives of alcoholics have come in for special attention in a i her of scientific studies as victims who need help as much as their husbands for the emotional and physical toll caused by Ihe disease. TO MAKE SURVEY "But." says Dr. Margaret Bai ley. research associate for the National Council on Alcoholism, "some of the most spectacular findings were based on very small samplings. We plan to cover a more comprehensive area." A $7t,000 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service’s .National Institute of Public Health makes the new study possible. Under Dr. Bailey’s direction trained workers will question 2.50 women from every cultural and economic level. Each interview takes from I'r.to two hours. wives of alcoholics are themselves a distinct personality type; that a certain type of woman marries. Ihe excessive drihker. "But I'm not convinced- I kii./> individual wives have marriod inadequate men so they could be the dominant partner; there are cases e Women actually enjoyed the suffering of life with an alcoholic A study in Pittsburgh even found a small group of women who became sick when their alcoholic husbands sobered up. " It might be when children NOT ENOUGH EnOENCE i 'l''8wn into shattering quarrel "But such studies show Ihe needl^'’'*" « wife feels she can for more research. 1 don't feei;“ there is enough evidence lo ins- ’ <• or w :;rents .ind children of alcoholics. | "What we learn can help .'le.gy-| men, doctors and S4x-iHl workers who deal with alcoholism as a. family problem. |;, "And that will he a big siep|^l' toward ear lier detection and treat-| ‘ men of the alroholic himself.” I am the one who has lo cook and dean for him, and to do his laundry in addition to trying to dlsdpline him. which la not easy. I feel that this responsibility Is too much for me as tb# hoy Is ungrateful, unreasouabli and mean. What sho^d I do" NOT CONSUI.TFin DEAR NOT rONSUI,TF:n Tell your, husband what you've Knjoy Modern Comfort S If hilr Yon Have Yonr Jl Hair Done ... ^ told r DEAR ABBY Five years ago Boh died ami left me with three sons- then 6, 8 and 10 He had some Insurance, but I was far from Ireing a wealthy widow. - In all this lime (five years) Bob's family did iwilhing for me or the hoys. No one nb fered to lake Ihe lioys to .1 ball game, a circus nr to ^o fishing. Not oven a nirislmas dinner! I met a fine man a year ago He loves me and the boys ami we love him He is not of my religion hut I am changing lo his to marry him. We've told the hoys they . may choose $1().$12.50415 ■111 The lMr%t RfatUy ^ Technif ^ and Hair-Do’s ^ MARY’S SHOF* 2107 KI.I/AI{|:TII I akk rd. KK R..1701 religion and they t all changing so we can gh lo church' together. Suddenly Hob's mmlly came Stork Shower Held in Waterford- For Your WiMicUng <)iiality ami Qiiantily • 12 Photos In 5x7 Albam • f ree ('ounxellng • A Wedding Guest llook • A l.arge "Just .Afarrled* Sign • A Alliilaiure Marriage t e-tlflcal* Ml for fu.f “Your Appliance Specialist" WAYNE GABERT 121 n. Sagiaaw fE 5-6189 r THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JULy 10, i960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN C/7y 'Jungle Slaying Led to Weed Cutting Program A 1955 tragedy led to the c.^ . weed cutting program that is getting under way this week for the fifth straight year. A woman was murdered whik walking on the sidewalk on Baldwin avenue near her home. The slayer had lain la wait la Department of Parks it Rccrea-: |k» to move in on weed.s where ers (ailed to cut them The “Jungle" slaying horrified the city. By the time summertime came around next year, the city was armed with a new ordinance, baaed on state law, allowing the Rie ordinance is effective only in the more populous portions ^ town — where the subdivisions are at least per cent built ,up. la the early years «f the or-dlaanee, the city was rutting as many an S,Sao Ms la a summer. IabI summer the figure was down to SSI. Of course, many of the vacant lots of aeverol years ago have since become the sileii of homes, otiserved David R. Kwalt, parks and n*crealion director. * * There's another safety factor be hind the weed cutting pi»grom tie that has to be considered or day-to-day basis. That’s traffic siifety, said'Kwalt. "Comer lots overgrown with weeds prevent drivers from getting unohscured view of approaching traffic," he explained, “This Is an lni|Htrlant part nf our gnigrani. Mince the liu'ldence nf comer accidents In \ery high.'' In a genertil sense, trim lotsj improve the.jcity's apiiearancc and' offer youngsters a phice to play,! Kwalt nddrHl. Under the ordinamT, the city is empowered to trim lots after .luly 1, first notifying pro|M‘i1y owners, “'roiierty owners an- billed for the E>r\’ice and if they don't pay thejr names go on a s(H>cial as.scssment roll. Spain Observes Civil War Day Marks 24th Year of Start of Conflict That Ushered in Franco KK.MIMHClNtil - Mrs. Hen .1 Mills of ItloomfleUI Mills lisiks over sernplsiok stories of her hrilliani swimnii suit photo, left, shows her in 1!i:iti when she made the t Made Olympic Team MSU Receives but Couldn Y De/«at Fate Million Dollars INSPECTS WEEDS - Lester Stanley, city weed inspector, measures the growth in an overgrown vacant lot that is scheduled for ing liiNtalled are: Donald M. Smith, deputy grand knight; Alonzo Bernard, j i chancellor; Ralph Murphy, war- | den; Rev. Richard Thomas, chaplain; At Dl Matteo, lecturer; I and Wayne Krug, recording sec- | retary. Also being installed are: Victor i DoK Jr., financial secretary; Jphn Sedegny. treasurer/ Louis West-| phal, inside guard;/Raymond Tan-i tara, outside guard: and trustees i John Lindgren, ThPmas Farrell and' Diamond Wright. | Saturday. July 23. will be thei date of the K. of C. officers’ ball. Cerporate communion fo'r the coun-l cil will be held at St. Michael j Church in Pontiac on Sunday. Julyl 31. at the 8:45 a.m. mass. | Breakfast will be served at the lodge following the communion. cnee. We are also impressed with his potentialities." Judge Leo Weinrott commented: "I think that maybe this is those storybook tales where someone has really sur-^mounted a real heavy burden and the intestinal fortitude to come through." In an interview today, Sparks freely admitted he had made a mistake. He also explained why he turned td religion. "I felt the need for somthing better than the bad times before," he said. "In search of this, religion seemed to be the answer. "But it was gradual. The counseling I received from the Rev. Richard S. Armstrong, pastor of the Oak Lane Presbyterian Church, was the thing that made it unfold. "When I first entered prison I w.^s bitter, depressed, I felt and unimiMirlanl. Mostl cause there was nothing .else lolimo'and he ho|H> do I iM'gan to read and think. Ini that somehow. Ki’aneo's nationalisi forces over the Spani.sh Re|iubli<- were sung in e h u r c h e s throughout the eotmtry, NewspaiM'is published I'o n g articles exiolling lh(> regime'.s aecomplishmenis since the w.n's Mills, the former end. March 31, 19.'t9. KlehanUoii, made the Olympic In New York,—A score of anli-i •" midway through a Franco demon.sirators pi,-ke|.-d: * * a the .Siwnish consulate to mai-H the: Mwimnier. An He i , , "iannivers;ir\ pre\enled her from goliu; Die Ami iieon Iron omi .Steel In- ' a * ^ lo Berlin •li.v.veiir she made lh<- sliliite yesleiday predicted oulpill „ , * VVot.-hi./t hv h-jir-■Krade after Itoliitiiig for the op- woiilil total l,ri.''ilj,(KXI Ions, etiual to to'the Rev'^'Mr*Trms^rong''a^ f byslandersi for four .years. Shortly Oak Lane Church on weekends as 'he pickelers f|uielly circled in part of his seminary field work, j'he eonsulale beMi ing The church has offered to provide | Ph'eards which i l*r« with l< offieialM l(Hiklilg on. She kcI i elly record In turn the trick. ' sweep ol diving and tree slyl< honors Hi a meet In England ll I94:t rang down the eiirlain nn ; sparkling career which earne her 1(1-4 medals and niimeroo rihlHins. Ford Foundation Gift to Aid Development of International Project Michi KA.ST I.ANSlNi; lAR' giin Stale t'niversil.v announced Icatny II has lec-eived a giant of one million .H.lfars Irom the- Ford Foundalion lo.furiher dewlop Ihi-I MSU inlet national piogi ains i The money will lie useti ove.r a five year |M'ri(Kl for sl'ndies of * * * plolllimis in the ninletileveloped Winning of the imlioiml innior jocas of die world I’arlleiilai cm-lillr- in the (irsi year slarfed it ill i phasiswill tie placed on the area-iioio oil low ^j-h(Mi| nnd college fiiuniphs.where MSfi has major oversea- af'er the hoiirlh aelnevemenls proieefi - We.sl Afiiea. .soiilh and tliroughuut Hmi Midwest, Fast liiid.southeasl Asia and l.alln Aucra'a M .South as well as titles in England. [ some backing for' him, too. j« murderer" and ".Spain has 5,0(;0 Sparks, who graduated from | Pohtica) prisoners, " among otliers. Temple University in 1950, is mar-i —----------- Tied, and has two children Wil->-i i i i •( liam, 5. and Sarah, 6. His wife^’’^'’'®/ Kenned/ LikeS teaches school in the Princeton GOP—He^S Jack's Dog after <|iiHllf.vliig In the IINI i broaMsInike, the Iowa native KUffered a liaek injury during an e.vhiiillioii at JiMies Beach in iinee and Rome followed >lakiiig the Olymple. team, a ■III of eapaeily, for the f,.ni ^||,. |H-rformeil in Kiilllinor)-, highest sliowing since the industryi „nd flu- ....................... of the rirsi o|K'ialed at til |h-i eenl-of eapaeily p, „,„ii„.rii, Eng nr the week of Jutu- 20. i„„d rank as Mrs. Mil.s’ In i UnlverMlIy »peelaliNls are eiigageil in teehideal a»sl* iHiiee progiams in HrH;ll. ( id iimlila, (IIS (a Kii a. Mgerla. Okinawa, |■Hkis(Hn and Vicinaiii. New priiJee(M are planned In laiwaii anil India. area. * * * I HYANNIS PORT, Ma.ss. (APl- He explained that while in thei There’s member of the house- real estate busihess in 19.56 he i hold of Sen. John F. Kennedy who misappropriated about $.50,000 j hasn’t received much rnenlion in worth of funds based on the in-1 all the words written about the tention to rep.iy them. He said | Demoeratie he did it because he was ambi-jdate. His name is Charley. Char-inua tious and .aggressive. Igder, Ivilcy owns the Keniuxly family. lle'!^|n’revioijs Olympie said, he realized he had used [xMiria .Iirown and black wire-haired; Kleanor Holm wii judgment, .S|iaiks said he has re- hTrier lh.it likes everyone, even others.' , tiaid everything except alMini $lS,-'Repulilieans. lie lielongs lo Caro-; Miss Richardson lo aeeomiilish line _ Kenni'dv, 2^ lln- seniilor's sv. iriuTling and eve d inghter ' though il Iinik liei This wi-ek’M foreeUMi enmpari'ii I started out to do a full twisti with aeliial prmluellnn last week i one and a half from a 10-fooli of l.t'fi.iMNl tons, ei|uul to 51.S |N-r diving lioard," she reealled. "i; ei*iil of eapaeil.V. did the twist all right but hit the I . * * ‘ * board coming up on the way dov ,i.} A ruling of jndgi's iii Hallini (li.sallowi'd a first victory in lirea.sisiroke, forl-ing anollier i afler„oiily 10 mimiles-of rest, broke the |iooI record in the r 1 "y- studies wi and adniimsiralii i-o/ninunicalion- IHililie ediieali I the Glen. L Taggart, dean of / internatmqal programs, said the ' funds will Is- used lo develop ro-j search pro.jei-ts. sjieeial courses, [workshops and other activities. 1 broke one veilahra apd cracked! , w w , _________________ another in my lower back. " | S,.;,‘rs\L''lowest" rate'In a'L:- The Vaughn r.g.d resident, whose Beqin Contract Tolks - 'strike week simV 19:{9. isra-eialty was the Wmeler rued- ® hospitalized for six| * * * . P'y- »wims now fos pleasure only. NEW YORK tUPIl — General .weeks and in a ea.sffor another) Mr. Mills is a gfsid swimmer, golf. FJeetric Co and the International presidential candi-jtwo weCks, becoming the Ihh Ij A month ago. output came to er, Isiwler. and musician Th v Union of Eleelrieal WorkeVs begin is Charley. Char-j^ualifier to miss out on the gam-s.iI,T;{9,000 Ions a week and a. year have lived in this srs tor ' ’ during a strike, prodia-lion .ind a total of 12 yean s ^JTi.OOO Ions. ligan. 'represented by the i ADD ROOM : .-I, Sr Mill Hand Leads Unions LONDON IAP)—George Woill NOT Got High Pressure. _j:QURTEEX . _ TliE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 19, 1060 _—ii-——— Troy Approves Plan to Use Detroit Water TIjlE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 19, 1060 Southfield Still Snarls Drain Council Feels Bearing 76 Per Cent of Cost Is too Much to Ask SOLTHnFXD-T»H- City Cbun-,cll will ask the Oakland County Dialnage Board for a better deal on cost apportionment for the pro-pixsrd five million dollar South-Oak. Storm Drain Sewer at a public hearing tonight. City Clerk PatrK-k Flannery made the announcement tod^y H.ill Vote, Pact Due Within 2 Weeks f1aaner> said thi leeU that the 7* per rent «( the total coat that the (1ty ot South field la being asked to pay la loo much, even though the major part of the storm drain will he built In Soulhfteld. the sewer, formerly called the, Fight Mile Storm Drain will serve! •Southfield and Oak Park. It will! relieve heavy, seasonal rains In the two cities. Oak Park has already agreed to, 12 Methodists pay its apportionment, three cent of the total cost The state /tGIUFn 1 TOITl and county are to pay the remaining 21 per cent According to Daniel W. Barry, Oakland County Drain Commla-sinner.- labor and material coots have Jumped the total coat to from the earlier total of St.7tW.MW. Protests again-st a.ssessmenta from Southfield residents snarled the project in court for more than a year. CHOW TIME — Sit up thm-, fellows, it's chow time. Feedii time comes pretty often for these five young flickers rettcued ti under a fallen tree. And they'iT finding the living is easy at tl ^ AP Phalataa Harry Hollister home in Dayton, Ohio. Young Larry Hollister, who found the baby birda, ihares feeding tasks with his younger brother and two sisters. They feed the birds dog food. All in Poor Condition 7 Hurt in 2 Crashes 63 Par Cant of Naads Wjll Ba Furnishad by Motor Gty Syitam TROY — At a special meeting here Monday night, the City Commission voiced approval of a plan to have the city of Detroit supply 62 per cent of Troy’s water needs by next spring. An official vote on the move and signing ot a contract with Detroit arc expected within two Seven Oakland County residente cHtIcri cuwliy tody at WU- were Injured In two automobile aeddenu Monday. All tre to serious or critical condition today. Ten members of families from Madtoon Heighu and aio wore hospitalized following a twtw»r colUalon V miles west of London. Ont. Taken to General Hospital at nearby Strathroy. Ont., were Fr^ A. Podobnlkar. 39. of 30171 De-quindre Rd., Madison Heights; his wife Elizabeth, and their children. Barbara. 17, Fred Jr., 14. Patricia, 9, and Har^, 6. Also admitted to the hospital were Evangelist Ernie Kalenda of The victim. Stanley J. Jankow-ialc, 7L of ^ Columbia St., BerUey, suffered a fractured skull when a car driven by Margaret Hunt, 47, of 1003 Batavia St., Royal 0^, backed Into him as he was crouii« Woodward avsnue. Miss Hunt told Berkley police she was caught halfway through the intersection on Woodward avenue when the light changed to weeks, but Mayor Robert J. Huber, CHo, his wife Elizabeth, and their commisaloners present!two sons. Ernie Jr., 5. and Paul, 7. unanimously agreed to back the| The extent of tkelr lajuries plan In an Informal poll. aty Manager David W. Hasse was directed to inform Detroit Water Board officials that Troy is in favor of receiving the water at the proposed rate of 11.46 per 1,000 cubic feet. Canoe Journey COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Twelve members of ihe Senior Methodist Youth Fcllow.ship of Commerce Methodist Church have returned from a week-long canoe trip in Northern Canada, financed through their efforts earlier this year by washing cars and staging bake sale. Under the new plan, the two municipalities will decide how they will collect what is due to the county for the sewer. The state apd county are bearing part of the cost due to the fact that water running off-state and county roads will be carried by the South-Oak Drain. The trip through Algonquin Provincial Park was taken by Ken Colton. Bill Dyer, Bill Burk, Jerry Hooker, Marvin Horton, Dan Jenks, Joy McFarland, Marsha Page Ricky Reichart, Greta Schmidt, Margie Walker Margaret Skarritt. • m July M 1M«. »l Wl Pontiac ( Bank BuUdtns, NOTICt OP PUBLIC BAt Z fl«n at U) o’clock a m. at IS 8. Parrji. Ptmllac. Oakland County Mlchliian public «!• of a ttSS Oldamobtla Club Coupa bt«rln* aah“ plie* of Blor»ft. JuW 13. 1--. UKTVtlUIAL C T • H 8«|m kUftc U. By‘c'tf"HARTtZT Wheal Quota Vote Slated Thursday The coat laeludes storage, tnuisporiatloa and pumptag charges. A dlaomaloii on the j poaalblllty of Troy handling Its Two other Kalenda children in the car, Carolyn, 6. and Rachel, were not injured. Ontario Provincial Police said le collision occurred when westbound car attempted to p gravel truck. By DON MYJ LANSING tUPIl /- A simple question that requires a "yea-or-no" answer will ^ean a lot to Michigan farmers who ballot Thursday on wh^t quotas for the 1961 crop. The questioni Are you in favor of marketing quotas for wheat for the 1961 crop." Ed lAinde, to charge of Michigan wheat produedon for the Agrlmlture Stabilisation and Conservation (A.SC) Section of the IJ. 8. Department of Agriculture, Year of Debate, Denials Ends Novi Council Stamps OK on 10-Mile Road Land-Fill band and wife qualify to vote because they are joint operators of a farm," Lunde said. ‘Sons are also sometimes eligible and even minor children can vote if they are classed as operators of a farm." 8aper\islng the youths were Mr. and Mm. DnvM Mansfield, and Jack EIttager, who mapped . Ihf, trip. , NOVI — Permission to operate which Ihe company mast follow. I a land fill on the norlhca-si comer I One w as that Ihe landfill must The group traveled by car to|o( Novi and 10-Mile roads was he etmipleted in at least two the 2.700-square-mile park, where grantwl last night by the Village ^ years. eanoe.-i were rented. Five days werelCoundl. ‘ Other stipulations provide that spent ramping in the wilderness. * * * village residents be allowed Movies and slides were fakenj throughout the trip and wiH be shown to the church congregation ,at a later date. After more than a year of debate and denials the Council approved Ihe application for a license to operate a land-fill to the Munn Contracting Co. of Detroit. Another trip is already being planned by the fellowship for next year. It ot A< Auto Transporter Orders 135 G2V :ron.1.icV flood Tractors July l« ~AtBBOBT>BOORAM. MICMIOAN D«-| Orders 135 GMC All Proip*ftlv* BUlrtu Howard -Sober. Inc., one of the nm, W. on largest automotive omnod sa8“Msd for tho 1-W Runssy itranspotlers. has 01.............. powered C.MC highway tractor* Unctaulfled IxcsTStion SubbSM CourM icoiniwcUd — —‘ I»0<% Cni»r— lu Bxlsitnf E-W ______- , sad conitruction i** fl«*t replacements at Its Lan- ms!oT*lum«^t**Uh»*yon‘'»* MunicipsVislng terminal, it was announced 6‘ISS^- today by R C. Woodhouse. general |truck sales manager of GMC “oo^ CT'|Tnick A Coach Division. The new GMC model A4001s will join a virtually all-GMC fleet «751 c T vehicles operating out of Sober's headquartei-s ii 17 000 , Ton Niichigan The IMunn company was fimt denied appllcalloii by. the Village Building Department a year ago and Inst again when it look the request to the Appeal Beard. The firm then sued the village, ind only a week and a half ago received a decision from Ciivuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem, ho stated the action of the board as "unreasonable and arbitrary' and tossed the ca.se back to the Council. ^KTS STlPULA'nONS In approving the land-fill application, Council set up stipulations d Mt^onw 7compsctfd In plscfl AfirFCatr Bilumlnout 8urUc« Courir iCMiirsI Pl»m Mill Bltuminoui Prltny Co»i 3.411 CY 51,975 AMC Shares "' Added by Romney dump rubbish free of cost; landfill truck drivers will use Novi road primarily, and limit transportation on 10-Mile road; and a promise lhat the land-fill will conform fo all regulations of the village ordinance. About seven acres of property 1 included in the land-fill. Only dry rubbish can be dumped at the site and Inspections will be made periodically by village officials to keep it controlled. Aligns Japan With the West New Premier Rejects Neutrality Policy and Pledges Prosperity aald more than 20,000 hUchlgan farim qualify to vote on the If the new plan is officially ap-prttved, Detroit water will be lup-piled to reiidenta to a general area M by Dequindre, Ckooka, 18-Mile and 14-MUe roads. The exact number of eligible voters can’t be determined accurately. Any farm with an allotment of more than 15 acres of wheat is eligible to vote, and any farmer who plans fo produce more than 15 acres of wheat— regardless of his quota—can also vote, he said. •Tf the referendum 4-ommll-tee at the -pollUng place has no record of the potential voter, it will accept a ballot under challenge until It can he checke ,^a home. refuse to store the grain. I*'®”’ LF (hpendent front torsional siispen- Romney said he purcha.sid the ** quotas are disapproved by Approximately 230 million gallons per year would be consumed by users of Detroit water, Hasse said. He said the city’s supply would be piped through a water j main along Dequindre road. | WILL BE LENGTHENED | The main, which presently runs' to 11^-Mlle road, will soon be^ lengthened to reach 14-Mile road.' When the action by ’Troy -becomes! official, Detroit will extei^ the 54-1 inch main to 17-Mile road. j A further CTctension to 20-Mile road will be made if Pontiac agrees to join the Detroit system. Basse is negotiating with Detroit officials to hopes of get-ting a shorter contract than the 30-ycar pact which the Motor City water board Is offering. He also recommended that Troy that give an exceedingly slot'k under options available to , ; vimooth ride regardless of whether him. but he did not reveal what? . ' ' , t remicr the vehicle is loaded or empty. 'he paid for the shares He said!*^* , ‘ J*- L’’ ------ . -:he now holds 92.9T. shares .Criticized Kishi s tat > It 0t Ik S. Ffrry. Pn 0»kl»nd CountT. Mlohlikn. public k U5P017751I wil?*bK h*w"?or*CMh"l hl«hf«! bidilKr InKpccMon th»r»ol .'®'’f*’ronee^PPP IJ ygj •ceding premier Nobu- „„ ,^e question, price supports I would be at .50 per cent of parity, and there would be no penally for growing over quota. Duct. J " Type J. CMllIkr • Check Bldi: The Mlchlftn Pe-lT.owpKhlp Z. o CommUtlon and tne law. of the .State of i.oti Mlchlgaa. ' S.iMIyI Plani and Specltlcatlona: A complete proni •et of plan.. >peclllca«lons. forma for.Di.tnci propoaol. and other contract documenta p-rt may bo nhtaln-,< at iha a**.— t ' L Michlaan the Town.hlpj ivini chan|cc|ci Commercial I N .-.r.vi T Lot. 334. 133 332, 331 330. 33*. 33* andIC GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION r Lake > 33 Rite Alrporx. xon.int, Mlchl«aa. upon ... -----—• — - *-i of ten dollar. ftIO 0*i propoaaL —' --------- Capit.l Clty[*“fats 32». 330, 331 a: -laymcet Of docomoaU ahaD'lM^ —, Rotert O. Pcckhaai. CenaaRlni An addUlr--' * - ^ (pr'ecinS! **** Criticism of the treaty rati-“comm^niti^'^***'”" «PParently wag aimed at on Tue.day. Kishi’s summoning of police intoi ”* poiui“i *® «1“®U rioting by the! , cati4i'»*6w'^',**of“V‘c*lLlDet»n to*”! «HI ba e^riM IT”' '''O’™*'"*. Oakland County, pu^lcai Count arUI be refunded. Plana. .pecifIcaUon. and contract doc- PerKm. h omenta are available for lu.pectlon a--" > Rntdentlal tipn._ f Section 15 a Section 3«. Wh..., d County. MIchl-i e requeatod to be' Air^riitofether *llh i and : the'.gLn^. ... , »«Mafer^ P-«Uac Mlchltan, ^ .»e cn. " / CoBRuUmK Towhithip Clirk And Byrnti ihom tntfr^RtM. • ■ additional amendmi Bnctneer._________ _____ _ Ins. CaM Lanelnx. Michigan the Mlc^J^m ObiNMtmenMn' e. Acenl, «U1 b* at the air Julytoth from M;M a.m. u to aim* pnapecMee Mddtn over the —' -fum the #rr-“' —^ the preKervetlon .. -....., Ilectlon Laa- Act Ilk, PA. 1* examined’ Section 730 On the day of any the polk Khali be opened St 7 imeduitely neeeKaar'y 1*r'ou«fr'%^n^um"i •*'oTl«k*'ln***th Iwalth^ noon and no, longer. Eeery < t and in line at the p “DauiURlt) dbpartmbkt "iyt'^ANDRBWS rMriS LAM TOW ONII^ BOARD DON C .aid election will be open m. and will remain open Factory-to-Ton-Frices STONE FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY *42 Dsliversd to your*HN|M> 6 Color, and Stic. ^ Roger A. Asthier PATIO STONE CO. BANIU 09tiuiatfu/^ Why Settle For Less? Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A THE PONTIAC PRESS. TrESDAV. JI LY 19. nwo FIFTEEN NL 'Accepts' Expansion, Studies AP TALK EXPANSION — Engaged in a bit of convenatiop ye»-• terday concerning future National League expansion arc. left to right. Milwaukee President Lou Perini, Warren Giles. NL president, and John Galbreath, president of Pittsburgh. Owners Back 10-Club Plan, if CL Is Flop Giles Tells Chicago i Confab New Loop Hen Not AAet Standards Yank Series Win Stirs Sagging Hopes Tigers Talking Big Again PRESS BOX fleveland shortstop Woodle }leW. suffered a broken middle finger on his right hand last night and probably will he sidelined three to five weeks The Injury occurred when llectcH' l>oper of the Yanks slid into HeW The Dodgera learned today that Don Demeter broke a titne In his wrist in a July 1 r«d-liMon Me will be out six weeks Ti^irs , a five year old gelding. set an American grass cmirse record for S'i furlongs la 1:03 and one.nilh at Arlington ark Monday. Including Pontiac’s ‘Mo* Moore Detroit Drafts 20 More for National Pin Squad I CHICAGO (APi-The rfational lleoagup finaHy ha.^ f'vropINi Ihr ttrai rn 2 i"inevitability'’ of baseball’s ex-i (UPP—Those Tigers.jand he will be opposed by the tent- litsl 12 games in spite of Injuries total hi I'.l home- runs am! .ifl n Ipunsion. and. in oirect, has told *• “P r*l“nrthrpe prramental Cuban, IVdro Ramos, to Jim Lemon. Hiirnion Klllebrew, bnilef|.in Kor ky also has imsheil ithe Continental League to put up out ol lour from tlie league-leading effoptUr Catnilo Pasnial and Jack Kialuk his Imlling average up lo third ior shut up. I Yank.s, are thinking big aguin. kurier these days, has won fl\e ' Much of the credit for the Tigers' highest aninng llu‘Tiger regulars * * * i A couple of weeks ago it looked “f Ws ls»l *•* derisions and has jiecenl ImkisI can go lo the iinpre- Noriii Cash leads the slarici Following a lengthy meeting ofjij^^, headed on a onc-t ■» i« season record. Kamos diclal.le hitting (Iciiarliiiciil in gcii a ;J>U mark u * t . . r. ii club owners and generd trin to the Henths nf thc semnrt^ has onlv five virtories in IS de- eral and Ufaky Colavllo In par-1 Kollowmg the senes with Wash-,'“7''.^ The New York Titans coni[ileled , itieir lust trade Monday sending iluieh.uker Jim Baldwin of Mc- ciUD owneis ana gcmrai way trip to the depths of the second hM only five vMories In IS de- ^ Nrw York a big town ' , ,. . . . . . J again—with more. than just one The 12-team league is scheduled^ major league c^b. to start competition in September! until yesterday's unanimous ap-11961. Members are Miami, Forl pjsQyal owners for a look-i "r, jWorth, Minneapolis-St. Paul, De-jg^p gj expansion possibilities, how! C.I.O., Ponhac Police and Pon- troit. Chicago. Los Angeles,|pver. Giles has come away from! liac Merchants wore American Omaha, .San Antonio. New York.jgupj, gettogethers with word that! League softball W'inners Monday Birmingham. Dallas and Kansas mop. was no sentiment for expan-i ■ ■" " itHyT ■' ■ "" sion'in the NIT' .....‘~"1 CIO took a 30 lead in the first Detroit's choices in lounds 6 to * * -t, Inning but had to come back with were: )'This• lime, the NL ow ners "'",i 1 pair in the 6th on three singles Andy Varipapa, Hemp.stead, L.I, caught up with the Amrrn-an!®*“|‘, The Tigers, who have won fl\ of Iheir last six istarjs and eight of the lasi II. are still In flHh plaee and aeven games off the paee. Bui now Ihe.v are talking alMMil making n big run for the money. The club opens a three-ganw series with Washington tonight and the first business at hand is to get a firmer grip on the flfth-plaie ■lot. The Senators are pois^ in sixth place, one game behind Detroit. The Tigers will send southpaw Don Mossl out to the hill tonight Iniublesome in the three-game set this > here. They have won nln»> of Iheir ireen lingtiHi. Ilic lo, after a (lisnial sliirl Ihroiigh Ihr •. has found-the range liiilhrm away teeks and lias hiked his imlil Aug i;asl Other Verdicts Taken by Pontiac Merchants I .and Rogers AMERICAN LEAGUE Kt‘n»V“ CL. - OBl»- t»BS T.St,'l Kkfi to nip Sladium Inn. 5-4. A Iwo-run N.Y.; Phil V'ellenoweth, Wheeling, home i-un by Pete Landino featured a four-run Stadium 2nd. Chet Wood-more laced two singles and double for the victors The r o 11 r e combined seven hits, three errors and numerous walks to breeze past Dave's Beefburger, 14-4. Elmo Burgess gave up all Dave’s runs in the 4th after leading 7-0. A leadoff fTl pie by Gerry' O ’ S h a u g'h nessy and Wayne O'Shaughnessy's sacrifice fly produced a run in the 8th and a 2-1 decision for the Merchants over the Moose. GCrry Larsen, who had a four-hitter retired three straight batters in the bottom of the 8th to end it. Rogers Electric tyipped Pontiac Retailers 8-2 in jhe long International loop tilt breaking a 1-1 tie with four in the 4th. Bob Orr was the batting star for Rogers with three singles. W. Va.; Jack Curry. Lansing, Mich.; Eugene Marquardt, Detroit; John Ruggiero, Detroit; Mike Tot-sky, Detroit: Pat lannucci, Detroit; Monroe Moore. Pontiac. Michael Dale Seavoy, Detroit; and Pete Carter, Detroit. St. Paul Pontiac Go 8 Innings to End in I-I Knot NATIONAL LKAOIE Change Planned for H of F Vote CHICAGO (AP) - After failing to elect anyone into the Hall of Fame for the last four years, new method of election has been proposed by the Baseball Writers Assn, of America. Under the new ystem, subject to approval by the Hall of Fame committee, if no candidate ceives the required 75 per, cent of the votes, a second ballot will be taken. The plan \vas announced jby Edgar Munzel of the Chicago I Sun-Times, president of the writ- Lcague and formed an expansion iw»»hTn*iOT 'VRainut -committee. The AL already hadjg^,,',^®"',^,^^* one. Walter O'Malley, owner of j 71) z pm. the Dodgers, heads the NL group, j • which also numbers Lou Perini *>7boJoiT»i* Milwaukee, John Galbreath of w^hIIi*ton ii tk-irolt Pittsburgh and Bob' Carpenter of Philadelphia. ' The committee advised Joe Cronin, AL president, and Branch Rickey, CL president, that it would like to meet with cither or both about expansion. In New York, Bill Shea, founder of the Continental, said he was hopeful the action was a good sign. He said Rickey would be glad to meet with the committee "because we want to use every means at our disposal to be taken into organized baseball ' .'vhange for qimrterhack Dick t.' 1 ii'”l ' tJamieiion of Bradley. Green Bay .-huh will •“'•’I’ I!iIkk.s Kenny l,anr liii.x signed, for a .luly 26 fight Hi Miami Beach .igainsi eight rankl'd Doug Vnllani hTal'ling a eampnign to get'a sec' niid shut ai the lighlweight ebam pionship held by .loe Brown. X-Touche's Win Is No^ Official Detroit Yacht Led Way . in Port Huron - Straits Annual Race MAI KINAf ■ ISLAM) 'P \ T.imhe, first im.it to <-n>sK thr fin- i-.b l|M<’. (•Mill IV was d.'i lai-1'.l nffi i i.il winmr of Ihe 2:1;) mil.' 1' ’ofi tliiion lo .Ml ickiimw IsI.'iikI y.'i I hi t 111.' race < .mimlllee antiouiv cimI III.' Sl.'.’k > 4 1 M pc Grosse Pte. Boy Edged ‘My main objective has been to get another club for New York,” Shea said. "I have been convinced that the only way to do that is by a third league. Perhaps Mr. Crosley's statement that he planned to remain in Cincinnati 7 _ . ,_ had something to do with the Na Ml ROMI-Hlt Toumey tional League's action ' . ★ ★ ♦ .SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (APi - * . . group. . 'T*ow^“TWsTev'^ owher of —the^ R«in pla.verl -havor* -with—firsl——UDllf , On the runoff, however, onlv Cincinnati club, spiked rom.i.s round play in the Western Junior-S<'or(- sh..rtl' . ^ , the top :i0 w'iir be on the ballot , that he would move the Reds to and Bovs Open Tennis f-hampion- In the only game in AvondaleYoPk. stating that Ihe.v ships Mond.-iy. five in.slead of 10, a.s on the first remain in Cineinnati dm Scofe's Win Boosts Chisox to 2nd A1 Lopez finally has begun toiMcDougald's line drivi' hii him iii| Roy Sievers ran his (onsecullVe _ collect dividends lor his wet4'aguc Box Scores '.Sox won then ;'25 starts. Ikjston had taken a sev-^ ^ •ii m. en-game winning sinak into the rflllj \P0 111111161$ ig- contest. Gene Freese, who hits best again.st Boston, had Ihits- , . i u .u. ...■ ■' last night in a Waterford softbafl doiibleheadcr. Drayton Drug .(slged Uakeland ■ against ihc RctI Mickey Manllc's three nir 1 Ihe big lilow of i -Phi. in open, r 1 big » history;. ing his lifetime, i Giles said no cities were itioned in the expansion disc I In the only other major Church .softball 1 where fhe only rons were as, result of errors,' loop leader ‘ ♦ * * St. Paul ME (Rochester) and Pon-, tiac RLDS (6th‘place) wound uppla.ver will be cn- in a 11 knot over eight innings: shriwd if a runott ballot is re- meeting. The game will be replayed later !d«'red and he mu* have at least increase a visiting on. St. Paul scored in the 7th tol'^ 'he votes, tie the count after-an outfield er- Commis-sioner Ford Frick, ^ho ror in the 4th helped Pontiac to sat in on the discussion, of a new its lope tally. A similar error .pro-election system at a Ww York dueed the Rochester run. ! meeting last week, assured the In other games last night 2nd I writers approval was a mere for-place Lake Orion RLDS defeated: mality. Emmanuel Baptists 14-2; wilhj ------------^;— IX)'s Earl Koonce getting twoj ' homers, and a 4-for-4 round atl7’^_ D/kiJ Ut/inev bats: Judah Lake Baptists defeat- ■» Op fieu YVjng ed Elmwood ME 6-5; United Pres-hyterian defeated Avondale Baptists '21-5 with two homers by UP’s Charles lYanklin the feature; First Church of God defeated Stone Bap^ ■ tists 9-J. Elmwood and First Church play TTuirsday, at Oakmont field, and ) Chicago by Cle\. my I ll.-'; # helping. I... ■hes played Paul Alihough izipe/. undersKHid the men- Palmer of Phoenix, Ariz., raijked .''’"•hinder s peculiar pn)WemstM»i/ec' ssion. third in the older division,■'edged ''md stuck with him in the face’B„rtdin iction Pete Monroe of Grosse Poinle.,"f •''<'me was slow to proposal Mich.. M. 6-4. And the fifth; pay him f..r hw faith. wu.on seeded junior, Mike Neely of At- * * 'ceipts from 27*2 cents per admis- lanta, Ga., had almost a.s much sion to a flat 20 per cent of the trouble in eliminating John Mur-I®' Boston hflr a 9-L total gate was voted down. - - ......... ray of Dayton, Ohio, 6-1, ,6-4. 'Farm' Goalie OKs Contract ; DETROIT (UPII - Dennis Rig-!, gin, top-ranking goalie in the De-j troit Red Wing farm system has; Minister Gets Ace at Municipal Caurse .... Friday .St. Paul meets Lake's'S’’*^ hi* contract for the 1960-61 Orion RLDS at Nike field in make-!hockey season, up games. "*"8 manager Jack Adams _________________ announced today that the 24-year- :old goalie had agreed to contract terms. Riggin is the second Red Wing to sign for the coming sea-GOFdte Howe signed last week. Rev. W. M. McGuire, 450' Riggin played nine games with Eileen drive, likes his golf, and | the Wings last season, replacing yesterday achieved the eminence | the ailing Terry Sawchuk. He gave of an ace-maker, when he holed up 32 goals for a 3.56 average, out a 8-iron shot to No. 13 green scoring-one shutout against the at Pontiac's Municipal layout,jChicago Black Hawks, north course. The hole is a part ® games with the Edmonton three 127-yard shot. Witnesses; Flyers in the Western League, he were his son Jim. and Russell and!allowed 200 goals, fo^ a 3.39 A Joe Rizzutto. Ace was the 4fh age. He scored five 411010018. this season, 2nd for the hole at • — the course. 28 ta 1 Winner Another area golfing ace was, ntported at Morey's Qub, it first DETROIT ifi-Little Miss Nina of the season. Richard F. Hat- provided the longshot bettors with field. Detroit, holed out a wedge a large payoff last nigfil at North-shot on No. 7, a 135-yarder en the ville Downs by winning her har- £• blue course. He had 34 for the ness race by a nose af 28-1 odds, [f 9 holes. iThe mare paid 838.20 to win. Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: “Two-wood trouble’’ DIAGNOSIS: Using it from close lies. TREATMENT; If there Is ever a time in golf for ultra - conservatism. It i» when your ball lies In the fairway some 300 oT so yards from the green-or , , 2V\®0U too far away to logically | I'nlil .9coif‘ threw a five-hitters , he had *' not gone the route sinee July M. J? 19.)9, lie stained' seVen nioie games fur Cleveland last season. and eight moie for Chicago this . year before he finally finished. ' ■ j i ! I Iheir Mcloiy over flick Sligrnan •"" run double by .Stan lairkiii m f I I ' I II was Mantle's 'J'.'nd. Roger Mar- u"' following ail ■ error and 1 !i 1 I IS adil.'.l No. 29 'in the ninth off tlerringlon hurled „ J 1 ^ Lalnian. while Ford c.'iltn "iie hit, 10 strikeout ball for the 4 1 1 I) ly liirneil bai'k Ihe Indians with viitory. ^ ‘ eight hits. Inrluding .lohti Ro- A * * fttiano's lOth homer. A wild throw that went Ihrough Norm .Siebern hit his llth horn- four players on an attempted 34 • 141 pp ^ man on and Andy Car-|St*'al jn the 7lh gave Kixi s i» no* i 1 y slammed a two-niii double as Supuco the othei'win over Spencer Kansas City broke a five game I'kKus. Bob Ferree matched a uid Wfrt*. losing streak Carver scatici-c'd first game one-hilter by Iferring- “7"*chi?»go>''''cn hit.s while losei- ll'ai Brown ton. l.p.ser Jack Nelso gave up gave up all nine Kansas City hits just three safeties as had Ed' ii Lw BR so nod the five runs. .Miller in the opt'ner. ’ reach the green on one shot. In this situation, the big Idea is to get th# bail close enough to the green to get on with the next shot. The main point is that 10 or 15 yards of extra dis-I tance will make little or no difference. The thing to avoid is a badly missed shot. - . ' So db not slavishly take the 2-wood for all fairway shots that call for maximum distance. Take it only when you have.-an excellent fairway lie. '' -If the He is at all close, or If you are In cfoubt about being able to hit the ball cleanly with the 2-wood, play It safe by taking the 3- or 4-wood. , .Score s [Jilching, bbeked by a 14-hit alliiik, boasted Ihc While Sox into second place, only two ' games fiehind the New York Yan-i^JJ^^ ■ kees, who dumped Cleveland intolkui'iit I'third place with a 9-2 triumph be-‘Mini", :*UiirKl Whitey Ford. 'mc'd'L ' Mortday was a night for come-;mrt'’“' backs. Ned Gana-r also chose the' occasion to record his fii>;t vie- touh ■ tory of the sea.son, pitching Kan- " sas City lo a .'►! decision over ' ' Baltimo'ie The def.'al left the fourth-place Orioles four games off 13, Lthe pace. Detroit and Washington 7 were not scheduled. The entire National League hadj8ti*m»n : an open date Monday. They all re-i‘^ij'^“„,„n, ';tum to action tonight. Pittsburgh,a-j leading Milwaukee by 2'2 games, J' (opens an important series at Losl ' ' Angeles agaiast the hard charg-||i'{5i,n,“rf ^.iing Dodgers. Milwaukee also ; ! ifs work cut out for it becausej^ St I»uis. now resting in third’.., place., comes into County Stadium ,6' to open a series. .San Francisco . will try lo regroup il.s forces home against Philadelphia, and ‘i‘"rii«i oui^joi " Cincinnati .will be at home to Chi-{{III'"*" , cago in other night, artion. ^ ^ ★ J ' 'capfjrr Lumpe tnd ftroupbfiry j Si-ore's pitching elfort was *Clevel»nd jjTrmndoa Touli Herwf. < markable for him. He walked wily four men. Sometimes he walks,};;;;;;” that many in an inning. Ever otrw n since night in 1957 when Gil'T-a’Z^'A HR-8leb»m I ER BB!M I AT til IXS wiro WON — If appears in this picture that Zora Fol-ley, right, is having everything pretty much to his liking in the second round against Sonny Liston last night. It didn’t lait long as Liston ret«liated by scoring a knockout, in round three. STXTRKN THE PONTIAC PRE3S, TUESDAY. JULY 19, 1960 Ram Holds Up Boot Around City Leagues TORONTO (AP)—A ich«lulowptgtit boxing bout brtwrm Canaduinj Cbampfon Goonce Ouivalo o( Tor-j Bsiseball Scores High onto mid Pete Rodemacher Columbui. Ga . Monday night whi postponed until today because vt r^. It was a high soorlnR day f«r area baseballers from the youngest boys right up through the men’i leagues. Tir«$fon« CHAMPIONS 11 95 Mm Tak«-T>M Pl» T>i ••4 FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS ^#1 •88 AUTO SERVICE FE 2-1215 149 W. Huron St. ^ One.of the more mild'gamea of the day was a 4-2 Clasa A triumph for the Knights of Colum-tni* over the Jets. Tom MeCoroilrk pttrbed one-bit sliuiool boll aner a two-rUn first with Tom Wagner patting oul a final Ibrral In the llh. The Knights hrohe a lie In the middle i Innings leahirlng two singles by i Hob Kahaja- A| Barfceley stole home for one K(' tally. Hass R had a pair of wild iif-fairs Talhott Lumber drubbed Gnfl .s (lull 11..2. It was artually 1 close (iu"l until Talbott expl'xled for seven in the 6th. Del Norman; pitched excellent ball in relief. Ijirry ('ales .fired a one-hitter In a lO-O f’ontiae Business Institute •simp over Don Nlcholle. Dan^ Dropps slammed a three-run hom-1 er to lead the way. In riasa E. Pontiac Boya Club scored ita runa early and held to edge Pontiac Mice 7-4 and Great ‘Lake Mutual outacored Slankater A Jones. 14-10. The BC boys garnered only two hits. Seven different boys had two hits fat the 26-run contest which went six innings due to darkness. Slankater got eight in the 6th. ■MU'. Orion had to go nine frames lo nip Oxford 4-3 In Onsa II. A two-onl triple by Doug Trueman led lo the rlinrher. 2 Area Boys Qualify for U.S. Junior Jackson, Skover in 4-Way Tie for 2nd Spot Fire 77s in Trials for Class F (ijna had plenty of action. St. Benedict started <'arly on the way to a 11-2 blasting u( the Boya Club Americans. The Police whitewashed the Lancers 11- 0 on l>*n (laches’ one-hit job The Aztecas whipped Baldwin FJUB 12- 3. Perry Drugs took the Spartans 13-7 and the Tigers took Pontiac Fire Fighters. 13-5. Herb Sizemore had a two-run homer for Perry. Aggust 3-6 Event dt Overland, Kas. THIS AO GOOD roa rnss H'sNcwl It'iFu! PUTT-PUTT 54 Holoi GOLF- mizBs NIORTLT S toS IS S.B. Jatl C«M la saS BtiUtor MS# DIXH HWT. DMTTON PLAIM (WMSwarS I# oa LMa.Uks: - H. I. Corasr oj.*i"oV,v';*25r.VT.r iiu nos aooo av stnx Tfie Emeraon Juniors downed the Moose 5-2 and Ned’s Drillen got by Hudson Hornets S-f Widget play. Two Birmingham golfers were among seven in a Held of lOj starters to qualify Monday (or the United States Junior Amateur j championships to be held Aug. 3-4, at Overland. Kansas. | Mike Jackaon and Phil Skover | had 77s in a four-way tie tor sec-1 place in the area trials at, Detroit Coll Club. PGA Title Course Labeled Tough Test AKRON. Ohio (AP)-5an;i Soeadl took his first look at the remodeled Fireetone Country Gub! where' the PGA dutm-j IpionsMp will be played Thursday | I through Sunday, and pronounced In the Boys Oub Federal Savings Program, the Orioles buried the Yankees 164 featuring a double triple and homer by pitchep Leroy Farnsworth. Cy Bailey contributed'^ a elMle and homer to the caiiee. MDcr Hawfca got a pinch-hit homer for the loeers. ’The Pirates nipped the Giants 3-2 in National game. Jackson had 39-38. Skover 38-39 and Ewald 39-39. Skover ia the ■on of top amateur Tony Skover. ) Berio’s victory in the Coaching Cub American Oaks gave jockey 'EHo Guerin his third win In the ■tMw. He won with Next Move in UW. and Grecian <)ueen in 1953. Finishing right close behind the qualifiers was Walled Lake’s Vol-ney Bayley Jr. at 39-40—79. There were several otiMr Oak-laiM Oaufity stars In the field made up of outstandliig yonng- ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER The lightest, coolest, most comfortable Summer Suit ?ver ... THE NEW PALM LITE* The suit that hos everything. Superbly toilored from the finest blend of Dacron’' Polyester and worsted—with unbelievable wrinkle resistance. An invisible ventilating system lets cool air in, body heat out. Try on 0 Palm Lite today. *49.95 Jim Clink of Royal Oak had 82, Larry Michaels and Charles Fry of Bloomfield Hills, Jim Stephenson and John Sumner, Birmingham, and Steve Alexander of: Berkley totaled 84. Birmingham boys Jeff Reutter and Tom Stevens matched 85s. Doug Swartz of Farmington had 86 followed by Jim Anderson ofi ame city with 87. At 91 were | Dave Hyde, Birmingham, and! Farmington’s Nill Mandulak. ! A tough test of golf j Despite this estimate, Snead shot a 49 in yesterday’s practice round, becoming the first player lo break par on the toughened par-70, 6,145-yard layout. Snead. 48. bidding (or a fourth PGA championship, matched par with 35 on the front nine, then closed with a 34 despite bogeys on the last two holes. ’Weather conditions, high winds and rains could be a determining factor,” said Snead, winner of the PGA crown in 1942, 1949 and 1951. He thought a par 280 would win the 72-hole medal play tourna- I But Alex RedI, professional at irireetone since 1946, guessed that scores would toe a littler higher. 'Red] said he thought a 283 or 284 I would win the 89,000 top prize easily. For the PGA, the course has been heavily trapped and tenth-ened, and two artificial lakes have been added. Palmer has won seven tM menta on the PGA tour in the , It months. If be wgnid capture the PGA. he will be the first golfer to win the Masters, the U.S Open and the PGA the same year. Arnold Palmer, favored to win the tournament, again had trouble in yesterday’s round, winding up with a 75. The No. 16 water hole, 625-yards long, again proved the downfall of the 30-yearold ace from Ligonier, Pa. Palmer had an eij^Jt on the hole Saturday, when he carded a He drove into the lake again yesterday and- took a bogey seven. The 197 players who have entered form the largest field for any major pro tournament in UJS. history. The full field, including 17 former PGA tittehoiden, play 18-hote rounds Thursday and Friday, with the 90 low scorers and ties advancing to the third round Saturday. The low 60 and ties get' into the finsl 18 Sunday. The winners will divide a pot of at least g.000._______________ Ken Monroe of Southfield. Merlin Kmeely, Bleomfirld Hills, and Gary WUtey lilt M. Others were George Enhf, Birmingham. 94. Bill Reutter, Dan Mathews and Mike Brennan of Birmingham and Phil Hazeltinc, Farmington. 95. Jim Voss of Birm-ingham 97 and a 98 for Fred Adams"Jr.. Birmingham. Medalist for the qualifying was Plymouth High star Del McAllister. He shot 38-37-75. The 5-foot-slx-inch. 120-pounder had two birdies. 1.1. HiKiiH Cl. luiiniuf, IT It nm NO MONEY DOWN UP to 12 MONTHS to PAY at Reliable Traismission Co. SPECIAL PRICES ON DYNAFLOW '50-'S9 OH iMiun (SmM) CNipbte ..$ S1JI '5S-'S9 Sfrtf loplKMl, CMiplMt ....$ 3U0 '50-'S2 R«MH UnH OmtaHMO Ctanphte .$ M.60 'S3-'M ReMH UnH (ImtalM) Cwwphte .M.60 'SS-'57 ReMH Unit (ImtalM) Complete .$106.60 Price lacludes Psrto — Leber — Oil Emy Dedit Terms ATukble AO Work Folly Gooraoteed Most Cars — 1 Day Service Reliable Traasiaission Co. 41 N. Porko St. FE 4-0701 KKPll'S PUNCHINtJ — Losing his trunks didn’t prevent Chns Hokr, left, 7. from punching in his match with Dennis Dougherty, 6, in the ftavy Junior ^ing Finals at Annapolis. U.S. Cuppers Move Up Easily Darlene Victim of Upset Don OhI, Ex-lllini Aca, I Signed by the Pistons CHICAGO (^»-One Australia’ se king a fourth ctey courts on the, Earl Buchholz and Chuck Mc-sidelines today, but a full. four-lKinley. DETROIT (UPI)-Deiir-oId Justina Bricka^a senior (O'® __all other rtorngslie at Univei-sity City High"^hool in|»P«'d'’d playei-s moved up—Whil-.''t I,ouis, ambushed top-seeded Jack Frost, Larry Nag- Da r I e n e Hard o( Montebello and Dennis Ralston. Calif.. 7-3. 1-6. 6’J. Mis' OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 SAGINAW of LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Mopla Bricka. National Girls Iri;^ door Champion and recently win-] tier of the Soulhern Girls erow.n in .Atlanta, today faces another comparative youngster. Sue Hodg-nian'of Kalamazoo, Mich , fresh from victory in the Western Tour- THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC iney at Indianapolis. J, U. S. Davis Cup players, led by No. 1 seeded ^arry MacKay, ad-|vanced with fair ease. ’They were I defending champion ’Tut Bartzen, BAHKat Not* itC/Ouuu^..^ Where can I get the BEST DEAL on a USED CAR? At your FORD DEALER’S. He gets ALL MODELS in trade and has the know«how and facilities to put them in TOP CONDITION! PI LUS l-PSE T- Justina ! Bricka. 17, of Chicago, cools her I feet after winning a surprising i first-round victory ovet first- : j seeded National Clay Courts ten-» tourney Monday. Tomorrow's Bonking Today Seal Covtrs Coavertibis Tops ACUIIIS e MANY STYLES • MODELS e COLORS Immediofe Insfollafion We Con Cover Any Cor e AMERICAN e FOREIGN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation seat cover MART IMS. Saginaw FE 8-4534 .)■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 19. 1960 SEVENTEEM Wan Least Surpr^ at le Loss^’"^’ Pocktt Radiol Help Vteck Check Players Pros Rewards % «UL COeNVOLL artw to »iik AH e» ritolt to OoM to 30.000 prrtoM invtolcd. Mm wmM riw«M «• to Staa Western CMt Md Oountry CMbj "I knew It Jut wun't my day Sunday aftenwon Ibr tiie windup ,that ia^lt on No. wuWn t of the Wetoeni Open oolf mem and prohaNy th# least ^ prised one of the bunch at while others dre placed la oMcW. The ran«e of t|ie radio to. from playoff was the Tth of hla lllustrt- 'stlll Ihe top winner on Ihe (ourna- Veerk is using a ivm-way pocket lAPi—An Investor- from Chicagq ment circuit with SfiB.fiOO Iradk^ which enahles him to talk to who spr^lalljtes in laundry ma* _ » . _ . 1 1. I e * * others Iwated In and around the rhtnes rellected 159.750.110 Monday was the one Wtm let fhei*^ for him by a Single toroke. T**** u j '^*1 ^ FInslerwald of Tequesla.IhHlI psii, Veeck carries one radio on a horse race bet irt'to'JT^wST hS. irt the Sle and canto out. title 1^ away from him - Art, ^ i mental lap«M> in Saturdays 3rd|er F i n s t e r w a 1 d. nor Pslmerl Jf- / i round and topk a fat 13 on No. IS,changed the total last week etK. , w. ,Kt ‘ — »—"> *•« >1 T suspected something like this ^ would happen when we started the j, final round. There w ‘ ______ ______ _____________ water haxard c 6We CHAMP GREETS ANOTHER - Walter Hagen (left), one of golf's all-time champs, shakes hands with Canadian pro Stan Leonard and congratulated him for his victory Sunday in the Western Open at Western Country Qub. Hagen watched Leonard win the title by scoring a playoff triumph over Art Wall Jr. feeling in my bones.” Wall told golf writers after Canadian pro Stan Leonard beat him on the 1st hole of a sudden-death playoff to win the Western Open crown. “Everybody thought I bad the title to the bag," Wall told aeww. «ne«, “but yuM fellows kaow an well as I do that things ran happen swinty on a golf coarse to completely etornge Ihe pic-tore.” "A four-stroke lead is virtually nothing out there against competitors like thcae fellows," Wall said. "You can lose an apparently comfortable lead in a two-hole stretch." at Wall's bggey on the 18th was SlM “I r#Allv itfvpr #trn|u tpd * * mJerp, Flei'k mM. up 1700 frmn l«»l In fourth to get a chaJJffor^ player the par hve holeyith 8,31.000 up KW Liston Flattens Folley • DENVER (API — The massive|Arlz., said he made a mistake in 14.lnch fists of Sonny Liston thun-j trying to slug It out with Liaton. dered a tattoo today on the door|"I fought the wrong type of fight to the heavyweight boxing thronej—Lfought his fight,” he sal(V room occupied by Floyd Patter-! ★ ★ * Liston said he tagged Folley you recall, Wall entered Sunday’s final 18-hole round with four-stroke edge over Pete Cooper and a six-stroke advantage over Leonard. .. Liston’s sledge-hammer hands •mashed Zora Folley to the can-ggs twice in the second round and knocked him out in 28 seconds of the third round in their scheduled 12-round bout' last night at Denver Coliseum. "I got him quicker than I cs-, ----------------- pected,” the unmarf5 *1 UP INTRODUCTORY OFFER 01O 4q 1045 TRADE-IN allowance When You Buy... Famous New Firestone // NYLON "500 WITH POWER TREAD SPEEDWAY PROVED FOR TURNPIKE SAFETY COMPLETE CAR SAFETY CHECK [ EASY BUDGET TERMS MacDONALD tire CO. 370 $. Saginaw Street John darter President Phone: FE 5-6136 EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 19, I9C0 Seekg Onc«for»AH Organimtion Jack Adding Glue to Repair Splits ADAM AME8 swimming today HYANNIS PORT. Mau. (API-I Kennedy, on vacation Sen. John F. Kennedy is using sununet ,the same methodical Uetka which baatiip won him the Democratic presiden- along w tial nominatian in a sute^y-state i the-acenea peacemaking, drive to mold bickering Derao-j a * a crats into harmony instructions to move sa iftly aiMtee were not always synchroo-ised. KA.MBR rUKND Kennedy Monday named a Irtend. to whom ha may owe bis Ute, as executive campaign direc-I tor in Virginia. His seiecUon at anMy imleaa you have tool M. Battle la the son ol tarmer Gov. John S. Battle oT Virginia. He led a PT boat Mmadron which hi •r a Japanese destroyer Births trouble spots to produce the dis-!'^'“*« ^ .ciplined one-lor-all sort of cam-|'^*«- V« . »*wyer h, tlU Ite ^ [paign oevuiiutian hr demands *«rther evidence of Ken- . . „ Kennedy diartooed Momlay hej«»‘J' * IntenUon to place an ae- Following » a list of Pontiac ^ executive campaign 1«»"‘ «> y«*«h In the pursuit of area Wrtha as recorded at the chooaing vote* County Clerk s office br P Ruikliu Ml Joupti E WlUiulu, IMS Robrrt k. WltaSi WSH Rkipta T NorUrnip.m fcailbwc Robert J. OkWiteakaaihe. Ilk Pi Rndney P Attwiier II StrAwi D*rr»l W. OUl. IIS Wbll----- Pruik W Elaawl. IMS B CaaiDbell in N r rti ColuaMk Oerwid I Lbk* M ---1 Comni IMS Edirarf* II C Crilr. S23 Walton n R Wbile 241 Rut«fr< 'Maw P Prkely, IM Ev— U E Lrncr. IMS kMi The Democrats lost in 1952 and 1956 when Adlai K. .Stevenson had , 1 organization plus the na- tional eommittee. The Stevenson group's effoiis and those of the national ■mw ^\NJD*v(P voo ^dUihk^^»« hvOMAP TBJ30>#4\ IffE BERRYS ^ WELL, JACkE....7D ^ TVe MfECAGE PERSON, INFLATION MEANS... THE DIFFERENCE BETVCEN WHAT HE MAKES AND p' WHAT HE SPENDS... 'heypop.'^ Nf "Rf. JVAAIAAA/NAj By Carl Gnib«rt DIXIE DUGAN ■Ww/l/'TO By MrEvoy and Stricber l^?io?iBW SwmiwrsL iif l^iSu^R SUnIpv A Krpakl. 19T Drai OprBid E Edgftr Jr . T7 E_ Nlrakar C Thakur. 211 8 MkrUuUl Jowoh A BokWjMk. 3S4 Pou-*^ Winiam L. gaowao. M2 V.____ WrndAll k fewart. 23« ManlMraM parr A. Vn&a. UBS Pairfai William W. Itoie jr . U EaUmr Paul ru>r*i. UK Tbrlor M. S sr/b‘iSe*E“Sn^.iS?-;i£r,.n ThomM rTHuMkAlU Jr . IMl Pilr-*-Urorkt T. OwnBAO, JI2 Earl P. La^erw. 2M WtUlAm aTIiiIU. U111 Bowen R Breoek, KMl wira? ' Robrri J Lrllt 1MM Daauvil Harry J Brlis* Jr . IM Bttchdbli RoK”^ MtSbw Charlra A CXwaaianrili'Roim'ira Rd Rudy A. Adama. IM Rad Oik Las* Orrald R Vutderhod. Itio E Gunn PhlllD E Barr. 2323 Orrald Ororft R Uaddrn. SM PIm ClarfcaUi Manl« R ChiBibrrlim, IlM M-II Robert E. V»««. k15l Dl»‘- ”— Dayld D Wi^. Ills Orlo Oanlal B. WUUimr. SS James M. Clark. M MlUer Richard E Thpmu, MN John O Bearlkht. sU3 Plu... _. Sammy L Barne*. I2M VIU* Crtat * Datnd O. PUlb, S2I* "—— BuanM r. Rlchanl Richard A Fltncry Frank J Olowunik., . BnMkt_R. Zuballk. I»S B 8f.*.®Sc?r‘"JKSr4lrTM».n KJSIj*«?."»S.°c2£^ Lam J Bouner It13 Etton RuudUJE. Thornt. 10311 AUtn .. Jui«>. Crwok. tIM OUl* Hwy Wendeir J. StHoirr. S32I Drayton Rd Named to Head Pontiac Police Staff Bureau The appointment of Police Lt. George T. Scott as commander of ttie police department's' staff bureau was announced today by' Acting Police Chief Joseph Koren. Scott, 55. succeeds Capt. Oliver H. Lemeaux as head of the bureau,' the research, planning and training agoicy of the department. * ★ ♦ Lemeaux was recently named commander erf the services bureau, a position held by Koren until his appointmeid as actii« (ihief. Scott has been a Pontiac officer •ince September 1937. { Mwiterey ia a dty in northeast Mexico. PoptdaUoB Is about 75,000. It was captured by U. S. troops in 3M6_____________________ DONALD DUCK lA ; 1 THE PONTIAC PRKSS TUKSDAY. Jl LV l». nuu) NINETEEN usmess and Fin^oe ^ Uncertain Mart Creeps Upward TV foUowins are o«^rtag falft of locally grown pnUiKe brought to the Farnwr'sl CHICAGO (APt NEW YORK W*-An beertaio stock market managed a Jog to the upside early this afternoon after six straight sessions of decline. Trading was moderate. Advances of tractions to about a point among leading issues outnumbered losers in the same range; Oatas by steels, otiUHes, elec- Market by growers and sold, by tVm in w*holesale oackage fbU. Quotations are furnished by the' Detroit Bureau of Markets. Friday. » maitet averages. An assortment of recent highflyers In electronics and other "growth" fieids recovered partially from recent sharp losses. The market was a bit higher at the start, lapsed into irregularity, them tiodged to the upside as trading picked up a bit. / The business news background ^ was still drab. Second quarter earnings reports were mixed and Ihe IntemaHonul siluation remained nervous. Gains of more than a point by U. S. Steel and Lukens pepped up their section of the market. Youngstown Sheet and Jones A Vaughlin gained fractions. Bethlehem was about unchanged. The average was also bolstered by gains of more than a point by Eastman Kodak and General Elec- tric. Among the "hot" stocks, NAFl, Universal Match and Ven-do rose about t or better. Vendo started the day hesitantly as In- that It plans both a 2-for-l stock split and a new issue of convertible debentures. Texas Instruments recouped about 5. Gains of nnore than a point were made by Radio Corp., Zenith and Automatic Canteen. ABC Vending continued soft, losing aobut a point. . New York Stocks ---- F’lgurM sftrr dccimsi points art DETXOIT EOCS MARKETSl-luly Confraefs Ease in Early Grain Trade TV July gralna futures contracts e slightly today ip early dealings on the board of trade but other (is Uver^s held In a generally steiMly range Detroit Produce CborriM. tool M «U. Cborcto*. SwMt. M su. CurrsaU, ll su. OootSktrrltt, U «ts. . . RMPbcrrlu. Black. M pU. Racpberrlu. Red, M pu. atrasberrtes. M sU. All louaua during the first several minutes were n half cent or lea and reflected scattered liquldatioa. brokers said, with l^ging the jJJj bearish fac^r in wheal. VaoETSaLES Acparaaui, doa. bcTis. Beans. Or««n. Flat. bu. . —\ maan. i^nd. bu. J Well over half the contracts J J;either were unchanged.or shifled . sjs,(«fy • minimum fraettm as activ-s wjity In the dtstajU mdrahs dropped *^*jto a meager volume./ Groin Pr/ces AP rbaiataa fXINtiO tXIMMANDER—pash ing Gen. Henry T. Alexander, British chief of the; Ghana defense forces, was the firit commander to arrive In Ilie Congo under the U.N. banner. (lis activities dver Ihe weekend were limited to flag-raising spHes's as | he awaited the arrival of the main body of (he U.N. force*. UPBCIAt* BBxrnofe'TO ,TMt UUAUrttO elictSm" a o( UtrhMian HoUaa u h#rtb|r (Icshi. that r •«! atnklna Pund and Mlllaic (ac CansKur-l IkhoclanisIrM x* I af Oakland, Blau Witt N haW I* Iha ^ OOURTY OP OABLABD. STATE OP MICMIOAN raJilhi i5*wi»S*iakTSS' •' TIIBSOOAV. AUOUBT t. IMSt hwii t a’ctock Ui tht toranoon unlll t a'clack In tlw aAcrnaan. Basurn S< T> ’'**• •" *•'* ^rwaallloas nt forth la lha rollnalnt Rcsoimun Adop The Baard at BuMmwn at taid County — — ■ IN RB' Upacial County Blrclioc -- * Iloa or rapair of CSunly BtiUdlnn Ta Tha Oakland CouiiIif Board at Supririsers Mr Chairman. Ladirs and Oontlrmrii Whrraat. tlw nra Churl Nouat and County Bulldlnt aad. or against property In the County of Oakland. Btata of Michigan (or all a eycepi tairs lor Iho payment of inlcr—■ --- — -------- - I prior U December I. till."'be Incretaai I. both Inolualye. by I Rlih ol I *■ —-'*—* -“e proiwrty li r of nance, U|»,r d valuation as aquallaad of tl >eri<«l ol tour c«. year, wr II.IWOMi of thr as ^ creating a sinking (i VEB . M-lk: bag lillc. dM. m. bchs. N I Sylvan Lake I Awards Bonds , ' ‘ and tha aald ll sonif hHiHl loola wtTp alolrn in ihaU^ppea^r^' |b burglary of thr Pontiac Parksi purpoaet ekeepi * A Rrerration Drpl. storage ail.- jing al Fraihri-stonc and Ml. CIrm-' buiwingir I ens Btrrrts, it was reported lo I Pontiac polic e yesterday. When yo Provided r«;“r, l»gd to Itdl. both ll bnmk'ln al Wri|lry'a Markrl,: , .1.98 Aiilnini Avr., wits irportrd lo! [ 'Pontiac police >es)eiy1ay. Nolhingl i was found nussing. ’ lid Primary ElaoUwo. s llmltallon alfectlni oXt::: Bndlye, bleaehtd, bu. Escarolt. bu. KscaroU, blaacbad. bu. Poultry and Eggs Mrs. DavId.AdrIinau. 45M Lakem iRe required by a> view Dr., Indejjendence TowiwIiipT Ayes”?J*Nayi. b^cel reported lo the Oakland Oounty The loiiowjng so I Sheriffs Dept.'yesterday that her; JrT^'Jn'lTie’r”' " ISSU6 home was hurglari/ed.- A metal le aherin and lhal Uic t I U of Ihe Publli Acts nl n siipporled by Cyril I *'""'”t''ld Orion $25,000 Road ?»! Goes to Detroit Firm :|| for 3.5 Pet. Interest I stolen. Mil The theft of tools y slued at |IM special meeting last night, lnR I-«ke ltd FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS The disaster occurred in the- jHannoversche Treue 'Hannover-in/wa^L/wp il T «;3|ianwFaithi .Mine, part of govenull\v(lLllvj H, / * Tex o Sul . . 47 2 Textron .... to 0 Tlmk R Bear 3 1 Trxn W Air .. J'ment-owned mining properties for-•• Imerly known as the ReichswerkeI • DETROIT (UPD —Car, truck J Hermann Goering. Police closed and bus production last week to-[off approaches to the mine. ^-|taled 125,521 units and pushed illiOn Firhters Favor Cyprus, Greece Union 7 Aug 30.7 Twent Oen . t 7 Underwood 34.4 Un Carbide.. 40.1 Un P»c 21.T Unit Air Ui 27 Unit AIre 29 Unit Prult . relatives and. weeping wives waited at the company gates for word on the fate of the trapped men. output so far this year .to I.’OI.ISI vehicles, the Automobile Manufacturers Assn, reported today. Last week’s production included NICOSIA, Cyprus group of former EOKA underground fighters announced Monday night they will enter candidates in coming parliamentary elections in' opposition to Archbishop Makhrlos’ Patriotic Front 'around the Kremlin grounds mop.:Bf‘>omficld Hills, o day in a new soviet midget car; * ♦ * called the Zoprirozhets. The e!tr;: Other noted- ministrrs Ri.sn wHL 'slightly larger than the smallest preach during the summer vaca-|of the Fiat models, was built in tion of Dr. Hanild C. De VVindt,! ‘APJ — A;the city of Zaporozhe. ipa.stor. CALL :. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Communify Notional Bonk Bldg _______ 40 08 Rub . Hooker Ch .'31.4 US Btcel Induit Rxy 14.1 US Tob Inc R«nd ... 00.3 t^Jetui . Inrxnd SU . 43.0 Wslxrren Inspir Cop .. 36 0 Weet Un InterUk Ir .26 Wcati A 1 Int Bus Heh 5014 Wests Bl : 512 105,284 cars and 20.237 trucks and j party. The announcement came Margarine w as first developed - buses. Production for the previous | after a meeting of 93 former Ffench chemist in 1870 to Week had totaled 89.904 cars and | EOKA members. They oppose the 1 fat shortage that occurred 115.051 trucks and buses, !provision of the independence a result of the Franco-Prussian Total production at this . point | agreement which bars union of r. last year was 4,325.233 vehicles. ;Cyprus with Greece. , 55.1 Wilson Sc Co „ . 00 4 WoolWprth . . 71. . 24.0 Tkto i Tow . TO .612 Tnq-st SlMcT 103 40.6 ZoiUtb Rod .116 w iBdust Rklto out Stocks .Net chongq ... -f.4 +.1 +.1 -t..3 Noon Tuts. ......331.7 1M 3 lOS.l 210 3 Prtv. dxy ........231J 1112 UN O 2110 Weok xso .........n>-* 11* 4 1*4 7 71* 7 Month kSO .......ia04 121.2 103 2 321.0 Tcor 0(0 ....... 340.7 140.0 M 4 231.t 1*00 hli\ .......664J 130.3 1*0.7 333 0 10*0 tow ........7*0.7 .114.0 OS.* 307 0 ..............72.0 235.0 '147.0 I 1230 03.4 : 30 Inds. 430 39 I to 3 p.m 1.7M.0OO DETROIT STOCKS ll J. Nepbirr lo.) attar declmol points oi ROSS ttowr Co* ....... Ot Lxkcs Oil * Cb Co* HowfU rite Motor CO* tl Pt Co* e Mihlhs I *113 “'ssl I L 17 4 1*2 1 > ’ You Leave-Phone Rings-We Answei! Day or Night No Recordings—No Gadgets All Calls Answered by Experienced Secretaries GOST? LESS THAN FOUR CENTS FER HOUR al^^t Co* -•y- 2, I •Jlo solo: btd «nd xsktd. I Saw^ fPif* Roekfsf oa RaqnMlf Telephone, Answering Service, he. Ineotpotalad l$2i 15 W. Lawrence FE 4-2541 BANIU \jhum Now *tO<>44Ul>uIj^..j Most People Do^ H'uJrBffie ACtllRIS Member Fetberal Deposit Insurance Corporation ■■ ; TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY I960 Death Notices '•t* k»lo»»d wJlj •I cmica Mr* »rrtb« Lytwrdift ud » fOk AMott »Sp*l .PdUotoa* ^ *«»•« x^. jm.t «. ' n Drtiwr; m »1 dtor Thoau* r <_______ ilMiUllon 0 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female T^ARNIVAL 3 Men Wanted | advance kpt.ce '' rar laeal pmltloo U l*U aMj Mralca «v aMUaocM. w btlp-ful Can Sa|Iton*<>t rt MUI to«Vada t» By Diek Tarner n w u. warm iiii wwir iia>; aalM. Blur aiaaBMa lai tpaeul lyp# reatr wart. W iMto daily. Car and ptoar taarntial a« *ald tSTWrr win to i lyaal Wt train oa J-Mdi. _ _ AUTO "brake MECHANICB -I Mail to ratonrnaad op all e^. I lauat ha»o toaU Applr »’J Or- AGGRI^'^SI\F IN'TAXtilBLr. salesman: aoUkUalMd nnanclal roonra .V.. .. i..rai'«J.irc!Xd* Mrv£t*b«al- II . ttlt « Wemtu ; p«M •&« p7of#».lon*l mt® Wll- ai* ai. tolo*»d wJa of mna A to worA- blgfoat atari. tSeklr; drar •*•‘1' 5'‘'t2 " ,»j Iverylhlni faralthrd. wort aittor aall and Allrad totoaR ,ttn-pa« Umr Uboral Mrtmla- noral Bonr UrTTSito “II to DdnalaMi Jolin^a, Eunaral M^o biCKlB mT It IN*-. ‘•W'lliE Juir N ai t 1« P w 2S*rS5S;^rK%« klXETf.'/ULT n >*« -• *N> o“! ^ Sd Mrj^ *I}5„ J'ir'/ll ehlldran and II dran Funoral »r*Rf * H r.-“rt:'ci:.a RnaVarHonu OravloT Walnt. allh Bf> ^ Umtort offlciaim*.' Intarmrnt i Ktply Pontiac Praaa Box It A PART TIME JOB I frao 1 la It p m . a *'• CAB DRIVIRS PULL ARC «IRT Tand- ttma. It or oldrr. 431 Orchard driiil- Lakt 3PM ' r „ CARPtVTER CRBWi WARTIO * atth-contratl only. fE l-tttt.___________ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNJTT for Top-NoUh mrehanu with Ford or Llncoln-Morcarr rx-pcrirnca. PIrntr of work in-luranca and racatlon brnr- DEMOlWrEATOna c ollar ttN anmp'- "“ ta yaa Soib^Mt. na j phwo nrcoaaary Ctol OH t-tNT I ' ATTEETidR tor of domooatrttara tar Ui» «2^-Inr araaon Wc art oflarini NAME BRATND TOTtJJim and ■ "A ___ 7\ rTi:NTioN I -AuTes Tupporwart baa eanlnta far dpdWri lA Oekland PouDtf- F®rl flm? m“n wSS Ph. Mayfair 1-Wt after I p m _____ ^BEI. MAR IN KEEOO EARBOR EEBDBAJ^ around kitchee and BTOBE HELP. PE E-Wll _ BABTsJrmt. vicmiTT er PiNfc Enob and Marbto Eeada Profor pUt mglUt IlS per CaU bftvdMi } 10 Md r% OH IaR WAltREBBT' UQUOR EE-prrlrnca aaari^ and ever It fit. marrlod^prafcrrad. Part-tuna to aUirt PeT MN»______ ■BANk TKLl.ERS ^ART-TIME « you art a hlfh aoboal traduata, tolwtrn at and 40 yaara of tfa and bava had racont emrtcal a^x- ’ rwa*Uaaa*axJ^maot opportuni-1 in Thoraday. July >L Aodaraonvllla m#nt m. / Uric « N.\TK)NAI, BANK OF DETROIT RochoaUr Offtca _ CURB OIRL AND WAITREM OR *r brother of Donna i-aa llOYD MOTOR*, OM 8 > Eltiabaih dear irma-, gaainaw Mra Marxartt Prainan, ly Btnxav experienced TRr-E TRIMMER w,...r.l .arrtea will oa jj,. V EXPERIENCED BUMPER. MUST ' ita own tooU. mutt to capabla of makinx tilt par work. Call n t int __ ..... .... _ .H--OoyaEa EXPERIENCED P A R M HAND Kmaral Home Clarkaion ntuil undoratand tractor toola. and hi^EER JULY It lldO. EDWARD Raid work Apply Box N PoollAC fh.p'‘Lr»^'to»toUTof,;7^Nb^ r4S.*'j;i7n:Tpt**‘r/a.uSf; riara^ MlUlktr. daar father of, needa aaeoral naat appanrlot a4,jp R‘"d^r'J?:{h.Tto'Mritofto»ldj^,“l»>-1 July ». at II a m from Donelaon- Jobna PunaraLHomo ln»«rtnanl| .. In Watarford Cameltry. Mr. Tubba itiott who qualify, win Ua In aUU at tha Oonelton- mterrlaw appolntmant Johnt Punaral Homa.__________ ME CASMDAY Sn-a omtiilftr..........tf.....- FFrAmM.............. for thatr'klndnaaa during U culwmer’'u"e'xpactmg‘ yiu' gt. for the drat year practically guar- ---------— “ j .. anleed Intervlewi by appolnt- 1 toraarement of our de« menl onlj Phona UL_MW5 VW‘F“" we“wi8HWthank our many ; ...----- -------- ‘•'•Irj' ,.,^^^___________ V WITH CARS TO GIVE AWAY aa alfta bv appoliument onlj^ Mt'”to* fifO* w n"o°p"a*^??«n__ a.M LADIES WITH CARE TO cirVE ; away fraa glfU by appolntmant i only. Pull or part ttme. Awly ! t Id A.m. -Plltar Quean. Ml Oak- OUR ORADUATES HOLD MANY IMPORTANT AIRLINE POSITIONS SUCH An STATION AND OPERATIONS AOENTS. TRAFFIC CONTROL. nCKETINO, RESERVATIONS AND MANY I others I BEGIN YOUR TRAINING TODAY! HIGH SCHOOL GRADS - Ig TO .. ..... ----------- ^ll DIVISION PRESS NAME I ntlghbora lor tbeli EinoDvaa aiiOWn US dnrUl- “e rm. cam toraaram^w^L S^ecl lortlnc words and to ttj Ortfltn Punaral Homa. M In Memoriem 2 IN LOVINO MEMORY OP MR John Yimik who paatad away I daughUra Dorothy and Bartrly. - and grandchUdren__________ IN LOYINO MEMORY OP OU|l dear -artfa and motbar. DalorU Joan AUatIn. who paatad away July It. Its*. sweat mamonei will linger f _ ------. --.-ng, .Jifni If _____Pllt#^Qui__ MECHANIC. EXPERIENCEb. TOP wages. Oromi Insurance Apply In person. BRAID MOTOR SALES. CASS AT pmE ST. Time cannot cl -Sadly I ' chlldrar It cannot t< a loving memory op our dear daufl.ter and alHer, Dalorta Joan AuaUn. who patted away Tto''7ap4hi of^rrow wa c^m tell. Of tha lost of one wa lorad to *^***1*110 aha aleepa a peaceful Ra'r*mamorT wa ihtll always keep -Sadly mlaaed by Mom, Dad, broth- art and alatera._______________ a MEMORY OP EOOENB ANi Herbert SaUaa who paatad awa Tba"»y*tma'*heaia aU aorrow Sit 5£S*.o‘*.aV’b'i'‘Sl, prorad How much wa mlat you yet. But God gare us ttrrngth to fact M.\N TO ASSIST MANAGER OP LOCAL BEANCH IN OUTSIDE ORDER DEPARTMENT MUST BE NEAH- IK APPEARANCE AND ABLE TO CONVERSE INTELLIGENTLY. CUSTOMERS OP OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM. APPLICANTS MUST BE OVER It YEARS OP AGE WITH AT LEAST A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. NO OVER NIOHT TRAVEL -CAR FURNISHED. BTARTIllo SAT.ARY OPPORTUNITY For a woman axperlgnced In- bookkeeping, to work mornings only In an ea-tabllthad downtown butl-nesa office. Reply In writing. alating age. ’■'t^j^l «*|ilrlenVl.. VrUa“‘pontlK Praia Box J3 "real ESTATE saleslady rieiice helpful but n Will consider Iralnl Kennedy Realtor : I CITY I'STATE ' EDUC UL 3-l4«S. EXTERIOR _______—4- Proa atU- - KW.________________ fAWTIHO, INTERI6r AND » MlWl'l^W^f St. PAIRTINO,' PAPERINQ, -------- jl. Waahini^ PE 3-3311 PAIHnNO. IHT h EXT toi^ng. Maaon Thomtouo. ra. I sraOOL TEACH EE WANTS ALL TYPES OP CONCESriE I tout* pnlnllnr Experianaad And honatly. InUirttr. cut-' raatonabla PE l-Jt#4. ---not aV tlotan, mJW^rtrtr^tirtttam^PAiirri,,^ . 3-4131. Buikting Service ----- honatty. Inuirttjr. — ----------- . .........- _ Rirmond W. Comjnlna. jn. I-^ i REsip^TiAL. cobuiEiMn i Telcvision Service A9aOLVfKLT~tnh! PAEEEST A( tlon on your land contract. Caa.. buytrt waltlnt. Call Ra Allot Partrldga. r^Ta-Sttl. lOM W Hu- NICE ROOMS. PYT. BATH. HAU. or coupit. ri Norton r”ROOMS, PYT. BATH. NCTLT - - lahad, I ----------- EMENT WORE. NOTHWo, UphoisterinE 25 large or tmaH. Camcrclal i ____— rslJanUala. Pre. rtolmAtt* baklES CUSTOM UP» I o®i*r !-•*« CEMENT WORK. NOTH3NO " ■ tmaH. Camcrclal I .. . __ Free cttlmaui _u» 3-«n3;_____________ ADbrriONS. OARAOES. AWNINOS i Pontlio_Home 8crylcc._PE 4-lgtT. I OCK AND CEMENT repair work,_pR 3-30^ BULLDOZINO - EXCAVATINO TRENCHING - TRUCEINO Septic Tank and Tile " • EM J-Ottl iio.A..I THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO BRICK. BLOCE^ AND j»MENT | igy NORTH PERRY ST. FE S-1 Tank and Ttl< jim niemcnak__ E _ COMPLETE REMObiUNO SERV- . 55°, Lost an j Found . 26 THER 4XHN ____ _____Tcl-Huroo Shop- addlttona. altaratlona. cab-1 Plot Center. PE 133t3 aft. S_p.m. " - • - |S« M RkWARD. BROWN h WHITE . LIctnaed. I male brittany spaniel. Childrens' rdV Jk!i_ PE M3TI.__________________ ' CEMENT WORK License. L. Monroe. FE 4-Sttt cement AND BLOCK YfOBE: Keith O. Slegwart, PE »-07t3 _, _ ______________ CEMEN'T WORK~bP ALL KINDS, ' _MlrAcl_a Mile Rewart. PE ”------------OR >6T4|I.____I lost PEMALB , UAMUE , lor Contracts ”* * I room year akootd M^n . Lake AtortmenL uUllUaa nlahed. Ipaoplo OR 3U CARPENTER." HOME IMPROVE-in "aoctaf aclencea de.lrablei . I menu of any_^klnd PE_5-Mt3. Must have use of car Many ; CARPENTER WORK OP / Michigan CIvU Service Job extras, i gmd. Reasonable. Call after a AddIv Mtsa Ora Hlnktev. Bureau ' p.m PE 1-043*. of Social Aide. 1360 W «Blvd . i CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR ___________ position wanted. Commercial and SOME EXPiptlENCE IN REAL : residential experience. Would con- estate Salary plus commlsaiwn. sidtr local or out of town. Reply _Call ra 4-«6I3 for ypolnlment. ' Box 31. Pontlxc Press. __ YTHiti WOMAN TO .UVK IN. ciMfNT WORE OP ALL KNDs" Child CAra and light housework. , Reasonable. OR 3-3t3t. _ — - , If re 5-ttM bat 4:30 and * 30 , igT CLAM CARPENTRY j BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS _______ PE 3-4855__________Wall and wUidows. Reasonable. LAWN WORK AND ODD JOBis; —"®_**”*—----------------------- Exp., ref . tl.M hr. PE t-M5t. I ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- '“-51M ^ 0 0 k. ycpNjYURg; REPAIR: ALL KINDS “ - ■-------------• Pendtr._^.My •* ’■*“ tour through your h_ - - the latter — you bundle It. but tf you really want to sen quickly and qultUy, consult us. It won't coat you a cent for a prompt and acourate opinion of the proaent ““'TvHITE BROS. OR 3-1295 Open Ives. 'tU 9. Sundty 10 ‘ttl 3 0000 Dixie Hxty. < HURON PE 3-OtOO ! ipiCIALIZBD RBALTY SBRVICi AEROTREbs Call Louis Burst. Raaltor. PE KXAIM' SHOFS 3 R003U AND BATH. SMALL bouM. adulto only. 33t Ruaaall St. J BEDROOM RANCH. PAItILT room, ttroplAci. Middle Straits Lakt. Won wator. Taar Itait. MS month. Uneoln t-SWl. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 3 SMALL ebtldren waleoma. Muit bAOo rot- -4 larga roome. upper flat, ut Uea. Ill Whlttemora. Pbont 1 ATTRACTIYELT FURH. apt. pvt. batb. laundrr i y|i5ta”IPpilYton Kftl.hPtlWkfl Living room, kitchen, bt 3M H. Paddock. PE 3-tOl ROOMS. PRIY. FRED HEMAN OR 3 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEED-log a frlandly advisor pbone FE 3-5133. After 5 p m or If no an- swer. PE 3-5134. Confidential.____ EQUAL RIGHTS FOR MEN IN matters of divorce. Contact Mah-.lon D. ^Oror- ■“ — Walled fnike. — CASH IN CONNECTION WITH our National Advertising program. For aellfng only t5 bottles Watkins DouUe strantU Vanilla. 150 N. Perry. PE 3-OSj! DAINTY MAID SUPPUis - T3t Menominee, Mrs — _______ ____ Wallace, ¥NYbER-pLTOR_WYINa cbbFWAVE-iraClTL.'COM” Ig. pnone pe plete. Dorothy's. PE 3-1344. .^1 _____ WANTED: 4 LADIBS^WITH MM timer Sl* PuU-tlmo, 115 or rao biformatton _Home_^roduct! “ WOMAN MUST BE OVER I _Phor _5-05t3_________ 'WA’ITRPROOFING Work guaranteed. Free estimat PE 4-07TI_________________ Business Service ^lus commit WOMa'n” for" _ 5-lI8t ■____________________________ HOTPOINT," WHIRLPOOL A EEN-asher repair servlet. PE MAN WANTS WORE, PAIN'HNO > basements Call George McCoy, PURNACE-OAS OIL INSTALLED PE_5-»53o', _ ! H-fi*'- *•*''' C. Lv, Nelson. PE to"do tefephona toildUng. MAN~ WISHES TANY ~kiND""OP a week. Alr-eondlttoned i work. FE g-4334 _^_ SlarUUg salary W«Jj0 a | jq WORK COLLEGE -.......‘“S®"* ” hoy Must be abl* to obuin chauf- , 'vr,XFi.if s r'^' fear J jtc^nse. 5317 Dixie Highway, i NFW W .\\ .X.Sl’H.M.T ; IMPRINTED W'edding Napkins TREE" -PLUS 100 INPCIRMALS-WUh Every Order of Wedding -Invitations IN DEBT? IF SO LET US OROUNb"pLOO^ ROOM ^bat^ A entr. tK 5-4051 LAKESIDE APTS.. Pontlac_Lak^Inn,_qR^ MO-TEL KITCHENETTE _________BRICK RANCH. Children welcome. Walled Lakef area. MS month. MA A3433. ~ 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch 3 baths, oavod street, close to sehooli A shopping, lako privileges on Commerce Lake, Rent orJlaM^trlth option to buy. tuo J^n J. Vermett, Real Est. (& Iitsurahce, EM 3-6466 I RioioH. KMT ELTO. 'nS^CK. ' g ROOM BRICE DUPLEX. OA8 heat, near Pontiac Central Rlgh, _MA t-gt03.__________________________ t ROOM HOUSE pm RENT. NBW-ly decorated. 01 Yfbltlleld. Inquire WANTED - LAKE LUnHOB - Buyers Galore" J. A. TATLOR. Afcncy 1733 HIOHLAMD RD. OR 4-S3W CASH 48 Hours, for Homes, Equity, Land Contracts IIM WRIGHT, Realtor 3i5 Oakland Art. Open''til 1:36 PE 5-7511 or ra 5-43M I.fSTINGS WANTED CASH for your equity on houiei, vacant land. Land eontraeta. PE 4-35*1 PE 5-U41 KENNEDY Rent Ap^ Fur^^ 1ST FLOOR Attrtctlva alficlancy apt., c pletely fura. ha* llreplaea. wi e-r. garage. Lake privileges. I abeth Lake. ,11* weeTily. newly DECORATED, ALL PRJ-ratAs.J roomi and both. ehUd wvlcomo. 431 Parry. REAL NICE AND CLEAN 1 ROW a^mmral,^c*ly funlihtd. PE THREE ROOlU. PL'iS KITCHEN and Btob. AU have ona ttpnratad bedroom Ar low s* MS. SLATfiRAPTS. 53 K. PARKE ST ra 4-354* AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS SEE WEST BIDE LOVtLT APAETMIKT for alngla It^. alr-oondlUoned, prlvaU batb and antranto tU utlUUoa, tumlahod. uiUtMl month lor rt|bt party. PE t-betoro 5 P.M __________________ Rent Apti. yntuniixlied M 1ST CLASS 3 ROOM DINETTE, WASHING - : HS*»rback's*Auto*Pa*ri win _PE 5-1051 MAN and" wife apartment I Lak Y O U N 0 AMBITIOUS VETEiiAN *"*Al\*wofk* E®4-‘«K Give Xo CO.XTS ... ‘ FUNERAL HOME ., be hand>. DRAYTON PLAINS 1 ajies. Donelson-Iohns Help Wanted funeral home >ealgned lor Funerals "_ BPARKS ORIFTIN CH^ia " ' ■ Ecvvlto SALESMEN minimum OP 4*0 ! commission per sale Can aUo I ■ build up additional monthly in- . : ¥T* .-1 tags” unflmiled MAylair ! •Voorhees-Siplei" FUNER.XL HOME | Ambulance Service. Plano or Motor! __________»E 3;«II______I Cemetery Lots 3 CHOICE LOTS IN W $125 A XVFFK NO FXI'ERIE.NCF SALESMEN OR WOMEN CLOTHING BUSINESS IS TERRIFIC. SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS WITTf QtMfalTV eLOTFHNU FOR ENTIRE FAMILY AT LOW _ ________ DIRECT - TO - CONSUMER i 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WA8H- 1 Place to Pay J'.ase X’our Mind XX !•: ARE NOT A LOAN COMIVXNY MICHIGAN CREDIT COrNSFLlORS RM. 70S PONTTAC STATE BANK BLDO . PE P045* W'ork Wanted Female 12,-8*vv8---mXchine' sharpened" i A.sMw;'”cre'dit counsoiors MANLEY LEACH. 10 BAOLEY ST. | — ---— I. PE 4 i BEDROOM TERRACE 3M t. Blvd MI g-OltO Aftor 13 pm.___ i'TAND 3ii. ONE OP THE LARO-—most spacious.----------- , YpUNO MAN "si VET""dESIRES hejltei wfrk PE ________3-K30^ uuca^ piumoing , young" MARRIED 'MAN DESIRES REUABLE"' ASPHALT _PAVlNa. .Free i SEP'iic”TANKrCLEANEb"” ___ ___ FE 4-4343 ____________ 1-DAY IRONING ' „ , ,---1----_---------- _ Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 i-nAV ipfiNiNfi —-------------------- 5^73^ • ibbfKEifWB -"Arr'TXxea ■ . ______ EfFICiENCY." ERB ^pts . lit State. PE 5-2303. 1 ROOM evertthino "purn^ l.shed. *10 *3 N^ton._FE 5-f " I AND 2 ROOMS. CLEAN furnished IW. PE 5-51*3_ i ANb*3 RM Am PVT. iA-fH . PE *-4514 -U ,30 N. Saginaw. PE j-RboMrTrtlD"“BATHr NEWLY Shirley Apts. dacorated. I ilT PLR . 1 Bi I elors or widi . PE «-0*11. qualify as b ichool (due* Michigan tf selected T r 31. high utomoblle. j rTTRAVES IN WHI'TB CHAPEL tor sale ehe^p. FE 4D3T lERRY MT PARK CEMETERY; I Beautiful g grave lot. WlU divide.] *600 for See Mr BOX RCI'UES At IE B.m. Today there were repllci st The Press ofllee la the folUiwIng boxre; ». II, 14, 17, 18. 23. 45, 48, 58. 57, 58. 62, 74. 78, 83, 84, 87, 183, 1(H. ISOCIAL WORKER l I 1103 weeklT, To vacancies In local i PRICES WORK PART OR TIME SAMP------- ------ NO INVESTMI ERN WOOLE LETT AVE Mmii _____ BUiLDEK. BROKER Please t all Pac r.q" .''iilfs I’ersuii Marking Room — STATIONERY -— SPftCfAt; -- 3 BOXES ployee EMpU______________ Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 MINNEAPOLIS, ' BABY8n-nNO”lN"MY”HOME"“73 ; ^e^fflonl^Mr^'j^odeli^^T " 'Montcalm ®" , TAILORTOO - ALTERATIONS , , BABY sitting" DONE ” MlSSTom OR 4-0436 srv projer' ~ -...... ----- EM 3.021 * CHRISTIAN *1- WARNER ROTO TILLING , .. r rx 5-noo DESIRES Referenett PE 5 ___s MAkInv - ___ EDNA WARNER PE 5-3535 Garden Plowing 18 MU*. FOR THE PRICE OP ONE — GAMES — Adult- and Children "All i Price" 1 ROOM AND KfrCHEN. tranca. PE fcu— BDRM.. bCif BACm ____ „ *r 3 apti PE _______ ____ 1 OR 3 PEOPLE. NO DRINKEM. yewftoOHwd Mho lyoBi. -I« S-4M r'RbbM. CLEAN WEU, FURN^ Ished, *10. PE 5-5U3.________ 2 ROOM7"nICELV PORN. WITH TV. also will care for oblld wT "~ mother work*. 101 S. Paddock. 3 RMS, and bath, FIRST PLR., lot WlUlam*. ra t-OOM- ______ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, MORPHY j ■n* w vor”, "» wnnsemorv. bed 2nd floor no drinkers. adulU 11 ROOMS AND BATH. ATTRACnVE onljf. PE 5-3140. 35 Monroe._lower, all utlllUta furnUbtd. 40 3 ROOMS AND BATH CHfLD"WEL- | J*®'** »-»47»_______ coma 111 oer week. Inquire 373 4 ROOM UPPER IN POwnAC, i. PI 5-1051. ___ ! Oarage. UtUlUe*. furn.. EM 3-0714 3 ROOMS AND BATH. REPO., and itovt. 5*0 mo. Palm VUIa ApU. 451 Auburn, ra 3-*65t. 3 BEDROOM BRtcV. ATTm p m HiAple 5-330S._____________ 3 ROOMS AND BA'TR. I8TjRiOOR. Near downtown. Quiet. Reler-cnce*. Call after I pm. PI 6-37*1.________________________ IMS and 'Tbath. btoye, re- ‘peM-X RonL opt& to buy - Ronl monoy-^ppllaa to eott Eve., TO M7I3 BRICK Nichohe-Hargcr Co. Mtk WEST HURON PE b-tlM COLORED 3 BEDROOM, NBWLT decoraUd |70 monthly. OR 3-T30S COLORED. 10 RITHOUSB IN ranr of atoro. II W. WlKon Avq. MA SS644 orjn_MSn,_____ FOR COLORED. I B k* prlTl-bullt-lna. POR LEASE WITH OPTION TO buy, exteuUot'i hem* on T---- fuV Wntertord BUI. Lake JXthrV‘SSr7Jir'3'’."to ... rage OR 3-3M1 or MA 6-14M._____ FOR COLORED, 71 ROU8lti5N AND 66 Orton. Cull Eva Roward, FE 3-S4U.J_______•_______________ LAKEFRONT. 3 BEDROOM NEW brick terrae*. awlmmlng. tlahlng. bating, EM 3-3644 A UN 3-6613 UPPER STRAITS LAKE. FSr rent 5 room cotlAgo. year 'round living. 6536 Llstarla Commerce A Newton RoafT. 155 a mo. Ct. _*-57_43^_^_____________________ Renf Ldke j^tts 3 ROOMS and BATH. OOOD beach 3 or * peraon*. *40 week L*k* Orion. 736 Imktvltw Blrcot, MY 3-1734._____________________ CLEAN. 3 Rkt., WATKINS LAKE front. OR m66I. modtro. bo«u i UAn Civil Oerrlce Job AddIv Mim Or« HJnklev. B\ of Socl&l Aide. IMO W 1 PontJtc rg a>9137_____________ TOUNO MAN 18 YEARS OR er.^hlgh^ schMl Big Boy Drive-In, 2490 Dlii'e laundry Service n'riit^w i MIMEoblTAPHiNorTYPINO SEC-' C056PLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY i "O'i™ T*Url«l service. EM 3-3*42 j *ervlce - shirt service. Pontiac: DP w'r>D^rwv-T-r,i>'* O.—: Laundry. 540 8. Telegraph. PE XKTHUKb rtras 41 H. Saxlnaw ireau ESTABLISHED WATKINs" 31vd available Full or part time «v- - - - - er.qe 12 50 per hr 150 N. ^rry. P B *- OR DOCTOR S RECEPTION- OLI> *30 to 11:30 a.m^ _ _OR 3-524*__________ for INTERESTED IN TUPPERWAHE WASHINGS AND IRONINGS PICK-yiply Jean De Roush*. EM up *n| deliver, OR 3-4"' * EAST LAWRENCE FE 2- XVE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS Payment* you can afford. If you ^ Help Wanted Male 10 GOOD MEN WHO NEED $125 WEEK NO BXPEEIEKCB heeotaary. If you art neat, beoeat. tgabltlou*. of average tnUIUlanc*. ootr 1* and WlUlng'to Work I hour* per day fbr a Maltl-Ullllon PAllar Plrrl. Irkal Unit Company » yeur* ago which b S now exponalon progi You vrlB hnvt roac arm I Help Wanted Female 7 10 GOOD XVOMEN ' XVHO NEED $125XVEEK PINO EXPERIENCE neceasary. II Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDXVARDS ■ VOCATIONAL MVICE SUITE Landscaping 5 day. t-1 MERION J«®1 KENTUCKY »* Nallonal B Crook.4 Rd.. UL 2-454E________; Pbone OL 1-1 rieal Unit Company. EsUbllsbed 1 year* ago which Is announcing 1 new expansion program. wm bo at a *U| 76 to oo*w Myroll. cuah advnnce plus Bonn viHhin the ftrat 3 wetka on on cK'cSfvaK «5.t; SECREfARY 6400 Aged 25-45 with good typing, short hMd and bookkeeping sklUa. d6y< ktidwesi Employmeat, go Fontiae Stuto Bunk Bkt|. PI 5-6337._______ SALES WILL OIVE PBI-SCHOOLniS L Clly MA 5-4*76 Building Service 1 l-A-^^ ALUMINUM SIDING Awnings Storms, stone r„ I--------- ^ p . guaran toc\ Bol J JOE VALLELY OL_1^33__________OL I-_____ _ As A OROUP OF BmCbERS WE; __________^ , offer low prices through volume, LANDSCAPINO. LIORT BAULInO ; purchases on custom "Quality I and jibing, roes. OR 3-S36S. Builders Exchange FE 3-7219___or_ 4JC ]| tax service bookkeeping, . poatagt photocopies 3 1*^ xnd ^pa^mnt of rent IIOMEX'SERV A-Dtot . UbItU. . _ ___.Phone OL A-l ACE TREE SERYICE ---------------- STUMP removal Tree removal, trimming, gel bid. FE_3-HM_or PE *-6735._ BULLDbilNO AND LAND8CA. _ r«s«i wii-unB vnv jnvi- BULLDOZINOtAnDS C A> I N O. I cSntiIeT**“?rl«5l^*HS? Trenching. EM 3-33M EM 3-3416. | oago 60, PL . ___________ I Wtd. Childrtn U Doard 28 IRBIOATTSD SOD. DIEUVEREP - aummer. PE 1-77.. or p£ CHILDREN TO BOARD OR Cftre. ReasGSDbIt. Call tfti p.m. FE —_____________ Wtd. Hoasehold Oct>d« 29 LET US Bur rr OR sell it -1 FLOOR SANDING ... THE FLOOR SANDER PE 5-,„ FABL’LOW - W.4TERLOX BRUCE tow’ eVtoVieiice Tn"' ston’’ Mi*: ! Iddm'Jf 7 , WMt Bmplovmenl. 40* Pnntlac - State Bank Bldg FE 5 9327 j^jy g,j, y-fpgy . --------:_____________________ _ PE 3-7204 ____ -RE.AtH C .-X S H CUS- alum outters ^ifTN^Tli 3 NICELY FURNISHED R005I8, utllUlot paid., privet* entrane'*, bath, and laundry taoUltlea. Alao 31 inch TV Includad If wuntod. 114 Center. PE 4-716*.____________ 3 and 3 ROOM CABliis POR —‘ 4374 Dlxla Hwy. 3 Nlira Rbow FOR 1 OR 3 ; FE 5-*m ROOMS AND BATH. 113.50 PER week, in PontUr OR 3-«051._____ RM. clean! upper. *13 WK. mu. 355 E. Blvd B. PE 4-6*13. CLEAN ROOMS ”VT UTlLmES Near OMC whit* only. 376 8. Edith. PE 3-6*74. K -S4b ROOM- MODERN AFARTkAntT k BATH, SCREEN PORCH. PYT. •BIVATE. R0036S AND BATH. NlCXf-T tumlshed. adjaleent Ao high aehool. See carcUker, I9l Wuh-^ « LARGE ROOMS. Ul_________ ... m«th^^M*6 Brock, Koago Harbor. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. FULL BASS-mem and garage. Located In RochoaUr. Call afUr 5 or vaok- enda. 0^ 6-1967 _________ 6 ROOM LOWER. 3 BEDNOOIL brick duplex. 4 way ventilation, Youngstown kitchen, kaparUU daylight basemont. laundry, ator- OR J-7444 - I RM.. Ul vary nlca, aduRa, roai. Eej_ 6 RObUK FULL BSEEMBNT AND ^oXpi‘'^‘A'S.£i*C..% V poat omeo. ini^. I-R«b. FC 3 RbOMi NKAWY FURNisaBD. yxioying and Trucking 22, AMBITIOUS iibusrwjPE No eaeh needed to sell toys inC lifts on party plan 39* xuar- Setlng «r*de*irerina'‘‘5'3 per i^rtt I-pey. , , , . i ?e“f"FrV?‘Mam\t«'‘‘f,H'"A‘^tefm^^ l A Reduced Kates cemmfaalon Manager opening. 1UMLRS through ClaSSl- EM 3-3030 Local or long dutanct ' - ' ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK SMITH MOVINO TO, Rh*’roi?do‘*i3%*h“** ■•^"•Ified Ads. Call FE 2-8181.1 HslU*-‘ ------ ATrtNTIotir and'muVeilaBMiM estlmdVs FE l-fl3«7 UNwAn-ITED ARTICLES t»lfcEED e. 1 M0VLN^‘1amtncE: ~i SfitmNo* haV5*stores >0D*ble Raigs. * ri| *h|4l*r 6-13*1. U no aaawtr, JTB 6U0S. X’ou can always locate the parties interested in what you no longer need. When you use the Pontiac Press “For Sale” Want Ads! !, 3* FRONT STREET fcs*to?mosa^^^hiren MraUtMi iijr ____‘6r.“v;,‘i„r°ygi3^ BEAUnPUL 3 BEDROOM A^aRt^ I, No children PE 4-3143! Bald Mt. Rd! FE 63il».__________’ nM kfoDtRN Bmdit buplEit- RoebetUr. 3 room apartnant. Dubty roout. heat, aolt arator, E* and refrigerator turMitod. month Rtply Pontiao Ftaa*. summer home, excellent lav* beach rent by week, month or seaeon. Owner, OR 4-0306. LAKE COTTAOES FOiTRENFaT Lak* Orion. Arallable 3 weeki In Auguit...«5n week, ra *4100 PRIVATE LAKE, PONTIAC LAKE - KlICHENETTB epts. B»eh A boaU. REE _3foUl. OR H&6 For Rent Roomt 42 ROOM* FOR - _ gentlaman. AtUr « n.m. PE 3-7301 MPLOTBO LADT, WEST SIDE. I^Km kltobe* Privtles**.. FE --- Mt”Oenerahlieep. ttBcSiSiSjtM. 7^ i^eiinl priv.. nr. Pleber. FE 6Ul*. > Rwrt Stofa R—t Offlct Sycc MO nooa. • sooua or ^CUCKLER REALTY ____,_iJ F* MM*. mfttciANTl^ii iurtx roR t. on >tm hHmtm-------* . For Sole HouKit 49 1 BARK APnUiaiD «M.IN. I b«*r«rai rukch. I mil* «nt of BooUm. Kut mU Immodlotety. _Ol#M***J 1 BiOBdOM HOUSE REAR Mbool, no buomont. olvaUaum tarMlcA kltchon. lUlnlou •U*I ovra And raaie, nt«l{ dtc-oralodr oAor Urmt. OA S-MM. MM CbryiHr Bt.__________ r^ESiUif.. RAROWOOO *XR8. F«r Sab H« THS rONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 19. im) TWENTY-ONK Attention, Investors ALLISON ST. JUST ( ‘pjns T OWRKB. 14 BTORT. 1 BKO- jA|o prt»ii»f«o. on Mb* ET OwUkH^ --- _--- rOR SALK OR **»«TRo»ly dt«- 1» room. pB kltchon. Bloom-— 1. Immedlot* occupon- ^ fC^U. Immedlotl occupoi *jrt * iiiSdiohou. *it.tis. n *nwm'LApols£h*^”*"® HAM- SiS * m!ldoni*kISon THREE BEDROOM ForSnb Honsee 49, DAY SHIFT By Fr*nk Adaaw; For Sdb HoUsos 49 rrenn rn o-na* LAKEWOOD VILLAGE f Tn*Ml*nal « —" urn pueh. oloc- i U^itot Worn oTroattM Cole-Easlick | Restricted Commitnities '■ COLORED ■ ONLY $10 IXnVN Modol At M 6. Rl»d roneirho***ta ' t^ prtOK vttb hAlmmon"*okr. 1 pnod hTlng room flrcpiAco. tllr i 1 cor (Ant* ctoA* la tor hodrSom bom*. 1*n» ll»lnt*^oom. ale* klUhon. dlnlAt til larie (*ae*d r*rd, prteod right at I1.N* A Cheery Fireplace warm* the Ion* llrlng r CUSTOM BUILT HOMES TOB* tN OUAUTY SATfSPACTIOH OUARANTE * Yo«r Bion* j*r Oar* > Architntural Sonrte* ittAllohlo, ... ..-----, Arrontod For Sab Honses Foe Snb Hombbs For Sab Honeea . 49 “SMITH” DRAVTOH PLAlWS^^ ^ ^ kiVrtlm*'tR*d'b2M tu5!J UIU E*rm?............ .WEBSTER HAYDEN : MAS DOWH. imamdial* pomrooloo iloA: J k*dm. hmaa. hAoaiwBL pa* n§t. All fRi«* *aly tsjia icn.X,JrtfP «SffE"-®*^r. 11 ««anlr? taMbt. •owti. .. ' t LARt Onm OwiMf iria«(RrrML M. 1 ^ ACJhKS^ f* ■ Un ranUhod hrooaopay. > *ar (•-room Umlw ham* 010*1 room ' tot* IM.lll - ttrm*. r*aul anit and >m*U oottai* a; ' OpORTRT UY1RO - • toam 1^ Wch Brlcod at IN M* hom* ollh a«r* M. »*tvton itTVfll foor’"ad homo or """* - l^oir^andor toa.tnr- Rolfe 11. Smith. RcsUtir irE IVJ TRI-LEVFXS ------- ---------------I c A. Webster. Realtor K.sNCHERs The SKYLINER > Pric* III MA 4-BEDROOM HOMES ijo.om tr$.so.ooo KAMPSEN Realty & Building Co. MUI.TIP) E UST1NO aCRVICE FE 4-0921 OPEN D.MI.V 5 TO 8 P M famtir ■«« waiHtj, avMi. ««9ra WiriB lb ibMbiRbl. iii fbrMM. ftM«4 BMAnr oit^rtpto r* in ihoTfs-II llTiBf room. Biattar hodrm 11*11. tUatot •«>•*• «•«»•. ham-Nico lot. tll.lM Ttrmt OPT COLLBT LK. RD. BMr TB NIGHOLIE rc:TiA\”)EN. ** 'oPr- Ba. I f *74:**“ A llARCER t < NOHTH END BROWN Rothiro down of n*a trade and junior bl(h •e^l*. Price Ill.tN, appro* U.M down to PHA men(0(e. CoU PE t-lAM. yard. tU.ltO term CRAWFORD AGl'.Nf "Now. which of >ou trtadualod from ColleRc'" huom*ni Onlr miT 4 oM C Po..d .lfr»l a STOUTS _____________TOLL ___________ . ■oil tercod oD furnace, aluminum atormt a^ acroona. ea^tli^ and 3 BEOROditt. FULL BASEMEHT. cornar lat. faaelBt. earpatlst. atone vtPdeva. By ovnar. iiORdOII RAHCH. _ _ WATEH- tord. oarpotlna (aa heat, lehoelt 3 Moeki. ll.MS down. Ml a montn. tooludlnt ‘axa* and 1n-aurane^ for I yoart. land contract. Then H* a month Includlni taaaa and Inauranca. At 14 par cant a. I. mortiai* OR 3-M37 rPAiaiT mcokiE near boww- BY OWNER. 1 RM. ROUSE. NEAR Ba’°*8t *”pwQtf'c **“®"*^'* rn BY~OWNER I I. potaattal t>'<>**.~*iM to month. OU " - - - hath down. ( Upataira nai Utraa badi BT OWNER . _________ brick: nipb. Landteapao. Anchor fonoo. ilraploco. Car and 4 paneled (Snet. 71 ft. b* IM n. let. Lake piirllens. tU.MO with t3.0N ____ ____ Roeheatar. Oat heat I7.3M. tl,«M down. Dawaon a Butterfield. If4 N. Satinaw. raonr Monday thru Friday from ■ ‘ ' ~T M430 or PE 3-7M8. 3 BEDr66m7 dASEMENE. FENCED line. owner. 30 B. LongtaUew 3 BEDROOM FULL B.A8EMENT. 3-BEDROOM: PWLL WtsSiHNT: carpeUng. water eoftner. atM down. Assume Of mortgagr.'Near OMC. *13 Emerton. ra 1-3171. rBiEDROOM BRICK RANCH BY owner. Ptnlehed basement and recreation room. Boin-in »»*" Fenced 3-7003. 3 BEDRM BRICK RANCH. FIRE-place. auto, dlshwaeher and disposal. Full " * ■ IT OWVCR. 3 BEDROOM HOME. M« P*c »«nU> *t‘^ oTj“i3i'*i!;nl'n;".‘ 151,4^ ILL MODERN I ttboia AND I ---------- hatlL-ld^ tor oeu^. Per tn- ' formation cau UL 1-1133 or PB i »•**»■___________________houii. acri OWNER: NEAR COUNTRY , b (Oil. course I rooma. baae-' H.MO. H.l - FE M030. I OA 0-304. -------------------- land-. Frlced _ __ MWriiol LARGE HOUSE. MAY BE/USED At Income. 0 rooms am bath. Ne^y. icontod. t»i* hfft!*i eo?- ----, „ ’piJIi«*“Iiq^' 'TlOOO down^FE 0-30M fust SELL DUE rij|' ILLNIW AM fmwfMKnaa.m *1 #..11 For Ssie Houses 491 For Sale Houses r ! FOR GOOD I 49 g’iYal-U-Way Best Buys Today l liralicth Lake Fslalc* l‘n“r\ltoS‘.n' All*hea‘t"'tf A I Ksr.‘c, NORTH suburban . Nr* bedroom with carport On 100 tc Lar|r 13 foot llvlni rooi i^ajn 1^. ‘r eUto Cloao h VIcInltT of- Noruiem u matic heat, plaetarad w et- tpace oak floore. plai walla. Only lU.OOO. FRA -I teiit^ and l*'*^' .at*, wood floora. FE «■ ;^ih‘Tw'''d‘rn "pS'; "NORTHERN HIGH AREA 1 botba. itaN carpSled room with flroploeo. Seporaie dinint room. Largo recreation .>1-59! FIVE Aokl room homo located 3 n . JuctlnHlahl ^prlne fi TRI-LEVEL STARTER i S;“*; NO MONEY DOWN ! price ( BuUd A homo to be «»• ierm. ; Your lot or cure. Hate modal , O Ftottloy, Builder KM 3-««t3 ' SYl.V/ I barbecue Full j KENNEDY not w"*huRon si Lakefront . . . V* *** *nd*"ak**' Isii’rMm'"Ie.'“®f W I'^ T 11 I KON' Tibni CIVILIANS-$199 DOWN rt*rwooJ!.*"MA' Of toma raiMlri. PVU price fl.7M. 1710 down OM monlb. Ml Jos-lyni CoU owner, FE I-31I7. OXfORD. ALL ring rra. and din-.akfast rm.. kltch- roora. 3 ftreplacaa na beat, (ara». *14,300. Terms 113 Dennison Street. OA _l-ini BT 0WNB6 — 1 BEDROOM. FULI school*"a Sop Close •nter^ emr mown by ^p't. ii^y. fx' 4-MOl. BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDRM.'^BrTcK^ " -------- J yrs. old lOOelM' sd lot ' ■ " " fully landleaped lot tenc yard, yard usbu, alulb. ---------- and acraena, aarpetlng throng nd bath, gee heat, low monthly poy-M and eve*., LI ....IS and screena.ell >.000 salue. owner S"St moi 11. could M nibdt prlTutf im. Ovtr 300 U tront^o on MM. Priced ai TRADE OR SELL Brick 1 bedroom. *03 N E, Bled Lgrie Utini room, got beat, deep lot. dropcs iDcludod. Trod* for car - trailer or sell. Paul M.^ones, Real Est. I srilAITS. BY OWNER. : FE 0-II7A lie-1 \ ir ‘r“aisT, fUaco, kitchen lOill. bath Io>.. lilad 3 bedrooms. 13x11, hardwood Boor*. Umbered eellln|s. ! Ill.lOO, ll.OOd down. EM 3-0437 nursery with 14 ACRES^ bedroom bouse, furnished. I basement. 341 Indian Lake Ho Lake Orion.______________________ NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME FIRE-ploce. tile bath, full walk In basement with hall bath Lois of trees. 3--------------------- - tverything. Raai ,m*nt. Monthly paymento I' 1 nbw. Broker _FE 1-3014. Full! terms. 3300 1* ft eorpeted living room. Full I lavatory. Oil furnace : WORLD WAR II VETS Estate I* aloalng c R. J. (Dick) V.VLUE'T Realtor FE 4-35.H 341 Oakland Avenue SCHRAM lemed back ya’.d 113 bOO wlUi' FHA Terms available ADOBE HACIENDA ae”;'^\rrxL.‘’iL: r6untrv «lmt>9phcrc mfnt. |»r»gi> • ■ roundi »rf bci ”ct»fd with buftncM of mo Your Htnortto $3,100 down Warrrn Stmil. Realtor 7 N Sailnew FR l-tU, Open ’til I 00 While frame home*hi ehlnlnt con dlllon - 33 fl enrioeed porch, l^vnible ii"*hor'i *^f'***' Wunff** owned* nropertv fur rldlna area Bvst luburben near Roch : ester II* AM Trims SEE IT FOR sure I LIST WITH DAVA WO 3.31«0 IVF.R »At SUN TO l**?l Partridge OAHWOOD MANOH ~ Ont of o ' A*;,I, IS THE • BtRlI ■ TO SEE S.MAi.l. 1 ARM e tverrthina Only ^ "‘ni, - Humphries ■ CUTE AND COZY AN NETT II.TIPI.F I IRTINO hF-RVICF ---- D I N I N „ ........ BEAUTIFUL 10 g II UP TO THE MINUTE KITCH EN FULL basement WITH TtLED FLOOR EXCELLENT LOCATION. CAN BE BOUGHT ON LOW SMITH sBwideman Is (his k room home. liusiie trees" oft Mamlon Lake ami ; S'ri'^r'lflV lo"'*eubdlvldln*' *30 MO Partridge 1 II. nuow Rralu.i JITIPI.E UATINO HFRYlfT DORRIS I AXE FRONT TOUR BEf) FH A. TERMS. - IXP1RB8 IN JULY - leges. BEDROOM BRICE VENEER, living room, large kitchen. ‘-“■ room tai ful- ---------- - ^alntad " " full baaement. Freshly 1 InaMe and out. Storm windows. Intulated uirouanous. Water toftner. Wall to wall carpet and Uwn nicely landscaped. *11.471, 13.171 down Monthly paymtni IIN.OO iDohidlni I Insurance. MI 3 BEDROOM BRICK. OIL HEAT, tewtr. on lam thady M. city of Sylvan tike. Lata than 1 block from lake with prlvUtgai. —*r. Ml ■■ I BITOROOMS. BASEMENT. Bell or rgntal option. FB 4-MIL 3 BEDROOM HOME BY OWNER. IIO.IM fuU p^l. Clot* to tchoolt and thopplng. Only ISM down. H. C. NEVVINGHAM OMUn^CROOES AND .AUBJURN 4 Bedrms. — J/i Acre Fruit and Berries Prult trees at ‘ “ W “of PoSlac f«c CALL NOW 31*1 Dixie Highway, i rooms down; 3 up. 3 ootbs. oU furnace, newly decorated, lake privileges on 3 lakes. Only 113.000 Terms arranged. NEW HOME 3 bedroom, off Oakland. Full price ail.MO. Only gl.SM down. Priced (or quick toft. * METAMORA ARBA-Very nice 2 bedroom homo with tireploce Walk out bsmt. Family room 3 ....................prtvilegea. Exc. _____ -- , - ___imy before It expires, we ore of- - UN%lCrotNTED VALUE - i ROOM CUSTTOM BUILT HOMES ON TOUR CALL US fOR BARB. TAVERNS, bouse* and farms. ■ E.Ute, .MY 3-4431. Lake Orton. . NO MONEY DOWN . 3 bedroom bhok reneh. Ful] battfueot newly decocted. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL estate k BUILDINO ----- FE 4-3300 DRAYTON RANCH Large 3 bodroom home loeated In good area, near Drayton Plains. Feature* lull baiement, 3 car attached garaged boat storagt, ' ' 100 1 110. Full prlc* term*. Call J. A. TAY‘ REALTOR. OR 4-0300. East Side e to Cltv Hall. Vary attractlv idem bungalow, carpoted llvlnt om. don. 3 bedrooma *" - Lake Orion BoautUul lakefront modem low on Square Lobe BuUl years. Recreation room. bnly* gl7& lifMo- Have d leparate tool abed, lekt at a olo. Ill.MO ____ Jn. and Il5 mo. Harold (Rcd)F'ranks i WTl f I 2503 Union Lk, Rd,___EM 3-3300 ; joSEPH P 4 ROOM AND BATH INVESTMEfW *4 M E Hui ------------bom* with toe Ettro toilet in basement. Tut shaded lot (rms. quick p HOr.MES. INC. >31 8 LAPEER RD FE 5-3133 - - g^43 1.049 SO. FT. ) ATTACHED OARAOt FOR $11,550 NEAR LAKE; 7 ROOMS. BATH: "■ ................. ’■•■drf'/r'! $82 FAMILY SIZED LARGE L I V I N C . WITH FIREPLACE I.NO ROOM *4 * 10. heat ed sunroom that ebULD BE USED TOR EX-TKA BEDROOM 3 LARQK BEDROOMS AND BAfH ON SECOND floor BASEMENT. OA8 HEAT. I', CAR OARAOE. LOT 130 s 1,17 NICELY LANDSCAPED FULL PRICE 111.150 WITH REASONABLE TERMS JRIPP,. i ^X**^ ai ''corner *lol tOilio It N*'EicEU.‘ENV“RtPAni' Eh I.AKK-YtREA |jTlvlleys^ on Silver^ Le^ke^ OR 3-4405. MOVES YOU IN “Nothing More To Pay" $79 LAKE FRONT CUTE « ROOM COTTAGE LARGE Kitchen and CARPETED LIVING RM I A R O E SCREENED IN PORCH OVER LOOKING LAKE NICE LOT WITH PLENTY OF shade AI.SO BOAT DOCK. IDEAL FOR SWIMMING. BOATING k FISHINO PRICE 11.750 LAKE OAKLAND front :,e*'tor'|f.' • r:/r, 1FKMa I'amily llomr Fivr ROOM BtINOAIO Irei'tlv* 34rI3 bunielow pn unrtTL MOMr ii2»oo ;e 'He ,\ ‘SpCGml', 11 Ininr (twiiei )gct*'M*k OPEN DAILY 1-1 P.M* 4tN irwlndal* Or. Vacant 3 bedroom ranch bom* with | cArpetlDg. For sale or trqde. FE ' ]V\K W. SCHRAM KFAI.TOH FE 5-‘>171 , 143 J08LYN COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS * SUNDAY i MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE ELIZABETH LAKE PBIV | bedrm ranch. . ---14x30 »v- Rig FuiR be*, heal 3 cor gore ‘ 120 12.000 dn. celfeilt * «"'*ft*lmiei*' wf WA?T’ S»^EMION IS II MEDIATE , H PAVED STREET Sc Sunday 1-6 .*N*" i> bod room bom*. 300 n. irootago on Paint Creek. 3 acres, complete with beautiful flower* and treat. Comfortabl* 4- WILLUM C wnrreOMB. Realtor ___ Art Sager, OA 0-3141 OWNER. OR TOADE FOR full baaement. FE PLANNING TO BUlLby We wiu build a eompleU 3 b .1. -------------- DLORAH BLDO. CO; FE 2-9122 "KUILDERS OF MATIONAL HOMES” ELL buy TJlAmi milIer ' WON'T HAPPEN AOAIN- .._.aN- .... ______, - brick 3 fam. Xorth side In a good with the upper npart-ved For only 111.100 BATEMAN REALTY north of ; ■ brick In beautiful setting bn SMITH-WIUK.MA.N Kl'iALTY I HURON OPEN EVES JOHNSON nim'.r 1 3 Igr eel*, l^ MULTIPLE L18TTNO SERVICE ! cotfim^YtiviKG... • I at Its best In Wait Bloomfield | |!r?p*ac**.*Kllch*n*h*i eve a.n‘iv&«; iq. ft. of enJoyoble n 4 oero lot j bed 4 boths Kitchen. ________ ind separote recreation fed r.it. tarft|9 |35i FE 4-4526 OPEN I vrARS or 8ERV1CK ■EVrN ROOM HOME AND ■ I r.n‘U*b.t;.'« ■n- . Huron Phone FB 4 SYLVAN lake rRrtNT_ DAILY 12-8 P.M 1109 HOLBROOK WE INVITE YOU TO IN. ; MONTANA STREET CLARK I.ORRAINE MANOR, 111*6® , THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANTH ■ ■ “ i^i'b'uT, Tills home 1.V beautlfuliy d 5-Bedrooni Cape Cod $7,980 on Your Lot NOTHING DOW N Fully oomplttod 1100 tq. It. Cap* Cod dtslgn. Eutarlot complated with aluminum siding. Interior unfinished. Do"tt youriell and tave! This borne Includti a iartge. space (or 3 batbi. 5 bedrooms. & ^ LADD’S, INC. '•ra, 110023 _ flreido«.^0*rt^wlth workshop. ELWOOD REAL'irY_^ FE 4-IM3 ELIMBETH tixi BARGAIN 4 FE 4-3041. Eve. FE 4-I3W. 0 ROOM RbUSf ACRE LOT B.^i!!:Sl’'o«LtbT. ;. Pbbne OR 3-(7*3 1300 DOWN BY OWNER. 5 ROOMS k kttb up. 3 rooms S biftb m basement. Mlied neighborhood. FE 1-3710.__________________________ 1000 DOWN Brick roneb neor Oiioo Spacious kltchan. large living-------— ..........."-DUgb. A 1 through. A bargitn i ou'vo been looking ____ . room canal from r. A mtit paint and tome ipalrx la all that Is need-eo. sou will really save on this ont. Only gt.MO. excellent termx. J.AUTNGER RE.VLTY OR 4-0401 Open » to I lUl William* Lk Rd. . Opap Sun ' naadt money. MY $9,500 Wm Mid 3 bqdreom roach hoaae os year lot Pull boaei oak floora. tUo bulb blrcb board*. oA 3-mS. RUM MCNAB ART METER , - ASSOOA'ii BROKERS Inv. CO. Ine. *43 Orchard Lake FE 0-0003; Emt^ tlt*r_l^ 0-1*00 APAR'TUBNf BOUSE. 34 ROOMS. ELIZABETH LAKE E8TATis~ bis attreetlife'^ homV *s 1 bedroom poatlbllltg. uom is nylon carpeted, place. Partial baatment llcely DRAYTON PLAINS. 3 BEDROOM ranch, carpeted. 5 veers old. Iio.eno. n.ooo down. Phone MAple 5-1501 FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 BED- ---n bungalow. Waltoa-Baldwin a, OR 3-6313._____________ GOOD VALUES Indian Village. See this nett 3 bed-- m. living k dining room, car- si'atctlon 112,000. Auburn Heights, oft Churchill 3 Md-?,*’0»,»O* *Termi RANCH HOME 3 king slao bedrooms large living room, full bath, large kitchen. 2 car attached garage. All on large wooded lot. 06*3(2 Hl-vory good Xeego Harbor location. Excellent buy for handyman ai this needs tome (inlthlng. Only (g.500. 01.500 ) ROOMS 2 BATHS ily , The If you quality. YesTTe Jwet. Rrch“ ester, realtor OUv* 3-lSOl^ BACrTFICB, tow DOWN PAT-■lent, 3 bedroom brick. 4Vi', A jnortgage. Fl 4-4011._____ now rented for 130 bO weekly. 1 - carpeted Plan for the Uve It well In this c family heme. Priced a SMALL FARM-i acres , fuir porch toclni tl . heal. Just Wex LOW LOW PI SVIA AN VT "‘h'.Wo,™ A jOllNsON, iNcahui I7(»4 "" Tflcer.iiih IM. I'l', AKE PHIVlIEOHa Rive "Slat* entrv. v'esUbule, plqtefc, .hardwood floor*. E boy ANNETT INC REALT, HAY O.NKIL, K'.ah,,i lor large family, rettrament. or —■---- hldewway It la located , ■■%«V^-'iesV DRAYTON wool E LISTING SERVICE sand LAKE-Net bedroom cottage with oil heat New 2 ear garage alto tn extra 5 rents lor 155 weekly, lujn.iner Good fishing nr i5rid*eV’lot li'L ** ' * 2«3 8 TeievrtDh feiri;;; FE 8-0466 BARGAINS IRWIN Templeton ‘■"x. I Harlior . shopping center 3 bedroom modern. I OWNER SACRIFICINO, T BEDROOM BRICK FOR I Including escrow, full bg, with rec^gtlon r^ce FA f CAbln and boating. Tandy beach. HOME GAYLORD William Miller RekHor ^ ^ ^ PE 2-026,1 Select neighborhood DON’T BF t wuh I had COME I Coio'^^iTh «'p. c o?r?Lr^LY ■redeco-L^ROE I'mNO ‘room 4. DINING ROOM. F U L L basement OAS HEAT^ ---r W50 DOWN -- 475 MONTH. K t.rTcmiTTeron. Realtof 2330 Orchard Lk Rd EF, 4-4503 , Alwr 0j> m FE J BfcDROOM HOME GOODRICH HOME - , 1«o'/T40 SietutlfutlT landvcaped lot I's bath* OH heat ------ large comet lot.-lerrov fur large beauffful ; Nice chad* trees lawn Drapes Crook! Rd. Large brick, di l^ge. (Ireplte*.^ carpeting,^ lol ill.iOO Tarmi. PONTMC REALTY rrr Baldwin_____FE $-<375 HAGSTROM Quick pocseaalon. HETIRINO? Comfortable. Iwo-bed r, home with new oil fuf _ _ ___ _ ^ ___ meiugen in" LOW. LOW, **LOi^ ' IV Li IN I HOME^ PER ONLY 1500 MOVES YOU IN THIS 3-BEDROOM RANCH d Interior k eaten CLARK KliAI. F.STATF. TACHED OARAOE AND Only 0300 moves yo tiful 3 bedroom brickfront roni home Full baiement '■" Hard* - - - CEMENT DRIVE. LOCAT ...___________ Beautllully bullt- kUchen This is a dream home - ----Northern High School ; THEY BORROWED DREAMS - In pll Drayton Woods. !•« dome roneh. lull roaber and dryer. uriMee •»» •lorjwttng. 3 cor garage. comer 1^ 310.500 cish to ““*■ HAGSTROM 4NI (MIO) PONTIAC OR 4-(M58 non* Wi*ii 9‘m « Ogemaw Rd. By owntf. Fl >-<4n. LAKE PROPERTIES Spbltaent. tU.OOO. FI 1-003* , ■, I ird, I^LACE A “LOST” AD. m sJf Call FE 2-8181 for an a(T m.« Lake pfleUaSoa School bui. tormt. —F.FKXl Lorge modem with (1.071 down end mtntc •( IM (g per ■ Including taaea and i aoeo. Can to tea Uiti 1 portry boa laa. 3H ba !. KlIMen I 22u«n* b bath*, koar ga-_~ken la perfect wtth aU b«IV4n foaturct yon mact *•*. n>o tern* la 0x40 and bum to 1117 wttb the rery AR CENTRAL HIOH school (or large family or Income -teacher*. Large 4 bedrm. ( Roomy kitchen and dtnlng full bsm't. 3 porches Double | comer .location and shad* 114.4(0 wltf *3.100 dn BUILDING. - CUSTOM Tour planL of the LARGEST CONSTRUCTION ' PROORA.MS IN THE AREA-ALL types and siaes - NONE TOO LARGE - NONE TOO SMALL—"A ' ■ ■ JIM WRKiilT. Kraltof 45 Oakland Are. Open 'til 0 : FE 5-7501 or FE 5-0441 cholc* location today! y^-'j WE81 HOYT o? downtown Ponttoe Alac_________ modem brick home, clAn and In good conditloo. A lot of value for only 113.500 — terms. '. High. Attractive brick 3 hem*, m Baths. large s . 34 ft. Uv. rto. wito ft 11.500 DOWN - Water Mitoage lo Cemoterc* Lab*. Compare tins brick 3 bodrm. ranch home. Large Colored Home Seekers s landlord lor tl . 4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL t i See this eatotandlng custom built I ranch on 3 levels Larie paneled , I family room^^ Fireplace ^and^tar- xell bum home WEST side TERRACE and complete'm REALTOR FE 4-0528, here it is - - JLTELEORAPH.-OPEOyjaL , £,-,7. *i BLAIR Is t-room home Pour r etc Included beep .rontage. Nltaly land-Priced wttraaUvtly. 13.- , r aood buy* In *U kinds ' your time u at l3g.5M ' WILLIAMS LAKE- 4 room - 3 bed rooms. ’ living room and convenient kitchen. Complete both wtth shower Utility room Oortg*. situated on corner lot with loadc of cbodc tree* Lake ortvlleges M.Mg with reasonable down payment GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR 1534 Dill* Mwy OR 3-1351 DBAVTON PLAINS Evrt Call OR J 1700 TAROET POr'TODAT -- Thit tractive S-room and bath near Joseph HoapiUl. 3 bedroom* dc and 1 up. dean I*X beat, all n 2 bedri room and comple.. 1 Full baiement automatic ^A^l ^condition Might FoTq'u'ick THUMB have several small gCHMl Buildings that c lered garage Oakland Cb a Woods WILLIAMS *11,400. ^A terms 7 lets* HATO A LOOK neatljr dacoratod,* — REAL ESTATE A purchased c MODEL I OFOROE R IRWIK RE/M.TOR !M1 W Wfttlan FR t.’iaai . Al Ihtfi'W* ^ Walton Realtor Bat. 30 feart ~71 Rlthtond Rd. (M-M BM 3-1303 4ny* MU l-MIT tra*. LAwinnfCB w G.\YLORD. Realtor I3S X. Pik* SI.. PoMla* FE 8-9693 I droptoee apt Large loyd Kent Inc. Dill* RWf - *v . ................. > FE 34133 OpOb Rector at Tetogtaph Suburban Living •\t Its Best Taur future hoto* la the (CONVERTIBLE 24) Orchbtd Lake, featu mg 3 mce bedrooms, a knot oU fuioace A good-elzed lot W< ro«^wn‘ arv" "? ' right - H.OM Og - TcrmsHCi Mrs. Howard • FF iiam Miner. fUaitv ■ $7 Huron street Many goc SWIMMING ■ • narkxton on tl der home In 4581 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom home with full b, ment, l>i hatha automatic b lar^e kltch-n with built-in s' e kitchen k living ri FJ«A terms OINOELLVILLE tSii beauty’ U> situated o room end kitchen. Panel FAMILY RANCH ThU custom-built r the perfect ploe* to dren.- 3 lovely b*< kliehtn with buUt-U —• room. Carpeted living i.. with Roman brick flreptoot. 1 .. ceramic,, tile bathe. Large family room, iltaebtd Bear garage. All this situated ea beautiful landscaped lot. 10 X 100 Ideal loea-lum and priced riibl. il build on'ydhir lent coDdiUon 7 wii-: West DON Mt-DONALD LICENSED BUILDER _____OR i-3037 SAVE ENERGY, USE want ADS! To find a , job, place to live or a GIROUX Nothing Dgvi/h .$9,250 W. W. ROSS HOMES | good bsed car, see Classi-OR 3-8021 ' bed NOW I OR 3^0701 OR ij^mclud I. DON McDOHAU 3-bedrooa*. alumlnitm sided raaOb- 4 style. tnMud** full baaaoadal. oak floors, birch coblnott and formica OEOROB VTKWlN.JtllTr W& TWKN'rV-TW O THE POXTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY. JVLX 19. 19«0 Sale Houses 49 i WI'ST SI BUKHAN! LWTO^M*e^'^j:S*^Oik dwij^ I SEE*™f'’j'i^^SON AT __________________ IUIAM8 TAKE NICE Ftm PE Wl-'^T "rULKl'AN' GAYLORD POCBLr YOUR MONEY juVe^Ux ^,roUR BIO BEDR^MS riNCDALE ms INDEPEBUCNCF roWNBHlP- CIVILIANS $190 DOWN fftni Optn Walk in tnd 1< DAY* BO 1-3360 rrw hat atN to i itsi MUITIPLi: LI8T1NO SERVICE O'NEIL month Includri Ui»» and tl DM DOWN Laift bun(a-rrif ] bfdroom and bath FONTtAC WATEIN* I at For Houses 49 MULTWUB USTINO SERVICE ' ARRO ■RICE' RANGE With ) MnMsa. thru fbaiUp l»rV *bf|** *rralT^''!uSacai>ad Nral ] badrobia wtlh Inll baaa- Clean I badroom boaa lull baa*-IhanL ta> heat. S cat aaratc Hir» ahadr rard wtt* Sarb«u» OnW MMS Terma I' «AR^ OTAYTON ^ afmo»t'“."acrf*IW**c5lr MdS'dlin TED McCUULOUOH REALTOR ARRO REALTY tIU Caia-Ellaabath Rd I F 5-12H4 FF 4-,t844' Open • a m to • M i> m Al.L__pAY ^SUNDAY GILES $450 Dt.wii 6 room' ) bodroom hom» »c«led north of ih« citv I trrt lot that haa fruit trff^ and food tardrii «pot Can for furthfr informa- l-a^pfront For Sale Lots 10% DOWN BEAimrUL WOSOKD LOTS FroM an laka ar OaU CMra# -- Clioica arta I Business OpportwnMas 59 TIZZY Hatemsn Hraltv in SOUTH teleora'rh PE aeiJS OPEN El l8 1X»TS Purchaaad Imm. riacalor Water and aa»#r in lit bldck wait of Baldwin on srooblrn and W t^lcafO WESTO^ REALTY Hl-HlLi. VlI.I.A(iK EXTRA LAROB BUILDINO WINDINO PAV% street! A proUctrd cammunllr w h a Low ... .. .a II.M- i..U)irs. INV. asid Dlila Hwy ___ OR JI-lJll LAKE">RIV 118 ON * 'a* WE. Sohnatdar. MA 4 IMl. LAURA LANE HEAR MAPLE Hill bulldini WICEERSHAM 7iat W Maple Myfair MIM EXCELLENT L O T FOR TRl- , lara^ lU a MO " -------- Dt on Adamt Rd adjactnl to M8UO prinihiil Bv Kata Oiann Sale HcimpJioU Qoada «5 Water Softeners mA For Sok.Mlacoaanoous *7 , flARAGE DOORS HTAjLl * bI^y door’sCes ( prieaa. osta Irwaa SMI PdMMa. n MISS. PMSZEM - MOaOE %wo yoara ta par N dara lama aa esah I w^toAant N JSAO&AW___PB MISS ParniM Maka FRE^EHS NOW in CRATES $169 LrrrSV IvSmnn* Mn iNilf. Drayton On 1-SSM OAS STOVE. LIEE RBW EBN-mora^t yra MS PE Midi GOOD POOD OSLITBEED ALCOA ALUMINUM Combination DOORS . GUARANTEED ' ________________________ iOUSEHOLO INSURANCE. LOW-ait rataa. aicaUant aarrtec. Ran-act Aidoay. PE l-TMS, 1 FULL INCH THICK I JULY SALE ST/ptI K. I. WKKFKSMA.M 71»S W MAPLE MAyfBlr A-nftO iXn POR SALE IN DRAYTON Wooda. 130HM OR 3-6359 lAKEflIDC PARK SUB WRITE Bos 1104 Olcndal*. Ctllf NEID UP to' 6500 CASH TOR I ^wn payment on a N>i’ 8r* ifKABOARD FINANCE CO. 1115 N. Perry FB 9-9MI AEE - COMPARE ( luTokrr HilK BEFORE YOU BUY! ;:'iSlaTa.-d,.-WWT, couButa. iOO-233 lb. Indlt lor Soilnaw bay and Laka HuroN riaharlaa —-------------- and wbolaatu luHdlna «l k N on Iona -- ---ot I7t montlily Bait ;j«"wr;i‘Mnr !!&.! „ Y'TSm' On MIJ VASiAlt' 'T'bMNI Contacl Mr, Vola. 411 W HItron STATEWIDE or VA88AR FOR TRAILER COURT" "Father, 1 know you'd like (o have a nice quiet evening ' St home, arid Herbie and I WOULD like to go to a movir, but he’s spent all his allowance and . . .!" t oft M14 A OL I-74I1. WHITE ( arl \V. Hinl. Realtor Ml Community Nall Bank Bidi FE 4 431]^ E»e* FE 5-13M VACANT, 129 k 150’ '• RE81DEN- ■oiir - f a in i I y frame, .5 rooms each, easy to rent, ill good condition, near sHvopping center, (iofid income. Reply Pontiac Press, Hox Pl. Money to Loan 61 Sale Household Goods 65 . wr iLlcaoMd Monay Landara ^LOANS • X II RIVBRSIBLB RUOS. Ild M Poam rubbar bsekad ruga, $lt S): ------ ruga. IMIS: Aamli ‘ prieaa. Votir cbotaa ,af ft— ^ymcM^plaa. Saat MS aioathly. BOTPOOT nb f LOlfi"jstseT tlM »S. R. B. Munro BMctrte Co. IMS Wcat lluroB. HOUSEMOLO PURNITUrB. OIL lual tank 1475 Mary Swa. oft Maybao Ed ,_________________ 1 leat Wave Specials, Proa US Brond Naw Ut SS S Yatr Ouarontaa OOOD HOUSEKEBPIim yiOP M WEST HURON _ PE 4.1SM HOOVBR VACUUM CLEANERS I4S.S4 and up R. B. Munro Blee-ttlc lOdO Woat Huron HOLLYWOOD BED. PULL SIZE OR 3,5010 IRONRITS IRONSR PULL SIZE Daliua model ItU. 3 yaora to WATNE OABERT 111 N SAOINAW _ FE S-ilM tnONR'TB IRONER PROVE " TO ^luraalf that ^^ronlnji tima oan coinlort Rant an Ifonrita. I Iractora. walkluo and rldinf. S Ulltra 11- to IT’ 15 rUary and raal pawtr aowara. 5 rtdlnc re-urr aawtra 1 Rea tna^lnwn and 1 rider, i brueb aaw. | edger ftBd trlmmtr. I Tpro pdVtr 30 C LAWRENCE . ^ . PRIENDLY SERVICE ' MolorpU with butU-ln rr- , run bairmrnt Oat turacf Located on i n city of Ponllic rHITB BROS REALTORS Income Property .50 I PAMILT INCOME. BRINOINO ' .STFFI.K RFAI.TV (.Main Office) I14d N Milford Rd between Hlgh-lend_*_5dllltord MU_4;3(»45_ Waterford Hills Estate A lew cholra lote left Avertge IOOU50 Good dratnoge. Ideal lo- Herbert C. Davis. Rltr. PE »J’ll I Foe Sale Acreage 55 5 ACRES. DAVI8BURO AREA lory Reaaanable^rentTlir Wbitte* “I.FT'S TAF.K PUSINESS” 4 PAMIL^MOM PER^TEAR^N^ parmenl OA g-3417'^after I p m. OXFORD MICHIGAN For Sale Lake Property 51 '| ACRE WOODED LOT IN WA ACRES - ON EXCELLENT dark top. Alao, acceaa to aldr irret Part wopdi, Eailly lUb-llvlded. Only 1350 prr acre. .STKI'.U'. RF.M.TV (Milin Office) 1340 N Milford Rd belwrrn Hlgh-^ . land A Milford. MO 4-3045^ For Sale Farms .^6 : TEN ACRES WITH A 1 .Must Sell .Marina Choice location on water cToee lo Dotrolt. Boat welli. repair >hM. boleti and iMrlne^^ n"**V dltlon not attuctive but 4*81-ur could be doubled with paint and your own labor Very little coih reoulred and niuit be lold Uili month Owner leoylng town and forced t« accept any decent AHOY Boe^ launching tile end 3 apartmenU ( Irel of nne lake fr with Iota of parking rsUbllihed but with TFAGUryFiN \NTF CO ^'"'1 Linoleum. Yard VlAIV ■*8* 0»' WW I 2$^ .S. MAIN 4‘, WALL TILE RUN FT 35c ' 214 F .n MR Sy"'» 141 _w Huron FI 4-3084 ROCHE.STER KO.MEO ir'* 'Trmom' LOANS 138 TO 4500 ” ' w-'i""'' AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOD8 OL «-07iT OL 1 171 PL 3-J5II ■ PL 3-381 ■ FRIENDLY SERVICE \VTfEN YOU NFJ:D $25 TO $500 We will be glkd to help you SJ ATE FINANCE CO. 7« Puntlkc State Bank Bldg - FE 4-1574 "loans 535 TO 5500 grnnie. a day. PI 4-3873 Crump , JAVE^ EITCHEN AID MgaH-E^^^DlBH- ’*,*9 FEDERAL pcm,..«— 5^.M There are engBUy marred. Mofdernization > beTur*i*iTwrrt{ie“?ata^“V"-- 1 llEitM t iVefl5 I piiioreeeent. 3SJ Orchard taka 3531 013UB HWY I Are - Id * *“aaS day Ho~5dbDErTuiiSbl^^ BATS . M. TONS. IM completa wMfc ’acceeao^. 3-WJ Value SSC eale I15S. PE 4-3770 Plenty of Free Parking iCffipHENl:AiiRiT"s"nrEs^ rtn riiir T nf Slightly ecratohed 41" modcU. ISO cm uur LOl l ,,5,, m J, .^lle they laet. Alao _______________ terrific yaluet on 84'' and 00" 14-1 libliEX IN COIL DOTS. 3 cent per foot 5 conductor hooter MIrtIgoh PIuoreKent. 30T Orchard cabloe. 3’ aoote per loot. Duplex Are ___________ pi'ige. 15 cenu eaeh. O. A. LARGE MlIkROR MnOO. ONE PAIR .'ompaon. 7005 M50 Wait. of dropri. Thor woihlni mocblnr. 33 CHIPPED DIAMOND RINO i gSme*™"'*' *“»'• from ConnoTly't Jowelors. k o 4 —----------------- . . . p^loce mini icaK from Park Lane LAVATORIES CHROME M I X INO Purs. PE 4-0301. Uu^eU. g)4.50 yklut. 014.05. Alio ■5rPLYTHduTH.-iwrirH:?' Eylnrudo motor Sw 3-1333. ^ ue^ fficwiSS PI u oresc^rt M3 53-OAI ELEC HEATtUt. 101.05;,; ^cbort Lake Aro. - 1.^' y;!f- j t a w n mowers sharpened: LaSnd^**trU?. "lliS* oufid" ^ _«*l'k:»£_»»d deUyer PE 3-I31L ----- ----- .<^.th„ond carry, L A E E PUMP. DU.nfERS -* SAVE PLUMBING In food coi ■t«s^ 36129 mirr BAXTER R LIVINOBTONC W Lawrenf 8>.____ Credit Advisors 61A 13 USED TV 8 TO SELL IN ONE lot. ^11 for 505. FE 5-37M 12 CU FT. HOTlfoINT FREEZER { 1110.05. R. B Munro Eltctric Co. laoo West Huron.____________ 40 INCH ELECTRIC srOVE. 575 Large metal warr"—*“ - arm chair, upho____ _____ .. •OLcokout. JPonUac_PE_^057< PER CENT WOOL CARPETINti FE g-0311 MAOiC CHEF OAS RANOE d bjrm-. 3 oven. Kxc cond. Idetl loj church or_ciub FE 5^01 liiARBLE'TbP DRESSER. RE-frig. ..toye., other furn 437 W Huron rear._ ________ OCCASIONAL TABLES AND chairs, baby cMb gas stove, dining room fumlturr. dlibee.' cur- tans. etc. E ______ NYLON DAVXNPO'rT AND CHAIR Foam cushions, eic. cond. FE _ _ _ _ _ 50 UiSEo" TV BETS I 05 up. TV onMnnaa. R WALTON TV 515 E Walton •PE 3-3387 _ PHO.NK FE 3-4713 FOR BAROAINS I ,fr,v* lOTO 11450 West ; OIL "TANK. 300 OALLQH.' UNDER-tround. new. FE I-0Q3. _ NEW race CAR. 3H HP. AUTO- -........ cheln driven, bol- ^ulp^tsed^t. corry uSk"' p«':?-‘i?s: Of!. *4L A & H Sales. klAple 5-1501 OIL" FURNACE " FOR BALE; "FE 4-3IS3. 30 W. Oolumblo. Laroe crib and mattress. brand new. 115 05 Pearsun’s FQr- I0S5 MODEL I PT. EELVINATOR niture. 43 Orchard Lake r.ve refrtgerelor. 5^ OR J4033 LEAVING STATE.......4 ROOMS OP 1.00S-_.OALLON, NEW. UNDBRi —.......... sutteble for auction r rummsgr Can be seen after I a m. 3?i;> Dixie Highway, near 4 INCH SOIL _____ _ . ' Sump Pumps 130.05 SAVE PLUMBINO dUPPLY 173 8. Saginaw FE V3100 I COLEMAN Oi ir texted O. A. Thompson. M5y Weet.________________ , PICNIC /TABLES. 013 >5. HEAVY -'•othei post. M.0S e pair, gym sets. 113.05, Haul's 47-3 Dur- H«y.. Drayton itna k Cl X La& H IIEVY *7-001L ICS I VU-I . TON PICKUP, '53 clean. New gae ttovc. . : A BKAUTtkUL 8INOKR SEWIN^ Paint Sale THAT'S A F.\CT to get out ol debt, see i Financial Advisors, Ini 13'i 8 SAOINAW FE 3-70 Mortgage Loans ( $600 TO $2,(XX) -MlL'IlKi'A.N Hl'.SINF.'^S ; •S.\l.i;s tOKI'OKATlON JOHN A I.ANDME8SER BROKER 1573 8 Trlrgrsph Rd FE 4-155J PARK AT OtJR F------------ sSiTTmTntffTtnr: A BUY - RADIoid. id 'TO 510. Automatic plaver.JIlt, FE 5-1755 A BROKEN HOME CAUSED THIS for balance dur. modern sofa foam rubber, niodarh bedroom . set. complete with box springs snd mattress, you must see this to apnrecixte It Terms Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4783 Dixie. Drayton Plain.-, antiques and all "types furn said dally. MY 3-1331 PAIR ROSE BEIOE UPHOL-1 5 4541 * ^ REFRIGERATOR 135. ELECTRIC stove 145. 31 In TV good cond $40, electric dryer 140. davenport and chair 535. FE 5-3768^ REFRiOBRA’TOR LIKE NEW. CAB-inct radio. U tn. TV. t ^3J3I^ SPFC’AL «XI3 RUOS. 034 05. McLeod Carpet. Woodward at Square Li just below Teds. FE 3-7701. SINGER CABINET MODEL 8EW- \2 Gals.,for the price of 1 m*nUi ”cal7‘*CapM«4'’*rE ~*5^' f $5.95. ANCHOR FENCEJ> I all Hercules paint finishe* L ,No money down. FHA appebved. ; I®® PER CENT GUARANTEED FREE MTIMATEB FE 5-7471 ; Choice of Colors cholcO of any combinallbn 1®»* modern-lights for kitchens..IrTTT“i— Lsed Trade-In Dept. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Fluorescent. 383 Orchard L 13 ________________ COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR ____ equipment. Reply Pontiac Press 555.58 Box 115_ _________ .-.-..v.v. r-' cement steps, ready made, JJjLD.MAS LCONQM\------------- SHOWERS. COMPLETE - -nd curtain. 585.58 ivatoriei. complete 1 leucets 7 gleaming chrome '’faucet” FE 4x1 panels. USED CAR LOT - For Sale or Hxcluinge 5H Oikland and Mr Paddork FE*4.820’3' standard oil station building* Rov Brown MY WILL SELI. INVENTORY A N"D lixtures from grocery store Good opportunity UL 2-9781 WALL^^ WASHINai " RUOS UP-for*,*Vle. FE'g-6435 bd*!"*** WATKINS LAKE M-55 Lakefront lo cottages plus house boat livery. Good rent Priced for quick isle. Paul M. Jones. Reaf Est. 533 W. Huxon FE 4-8558 __________FE 8;1375 Sale Land Contracts 60 .. _________OR 3-3417 WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT BUILT or sell 13 58 month, 0~................. 3«|lrt»lI_Dt*lrib7l«nf ____ WILL TRADE OR SELL EQUITY In Income house for houietrtUc-90407 Jo ................. bred TV, RCA. 1275 Swt... 4-U33"" '■*= t'A.SH WAY L L STANLEY rALUitflNUM WINDOWS jspd 4x8x's Pegboard 53 95 and 4x5X't Pegboard ......14 59 ne.s. 4X5X*. Plyxcore 84 45 and 16x48 33-ft. Rock Lath I 58 udlo 4x5 Plasterboard 5135 apd Burmeister LU MBER COMPANY EM 3-4171 Special Paneling Offer I panels. ‘,4" mahogany' _ y^grade M3T each ils '4^ mahogany prefinished 17 00 each Oak Elooring *" 5325 M Select ... No. 1 Common No. 3 Common P.I'iN.S'ON I.EMBER CO. ........ _ PE 4-3521 RENOVATOR RUG ANb'’"UPHOL-stery cleaner - makes lOV* qts •1.75. Simmons xteel bed 510 5.'i Simmons steel bed spring 5u'95' Innersprlng mattress 533.00 steel ro'u'‘,M‘'VrL, '..i'‘st".'ndJ J!'??' lamps-54A4,^ bodrawB chair For Sale Clothing tLE - 500 DRESSES. i5c I CONTRACTS 1 BUY ( hc^r’t; "Bud'’ Nicholie. Realtor "feTT^’i*' After 6 -irm, EE 2 .070 room, 3 bedrooms and kitchen, screened porch, pleesant shaded lot. electric stove and refrigerator included 58 400. 0550 down LAKEVILLE ~ Nice shaded lot with fitchen living room, dlnlng'room* IflclUded*^!^** 5a*5&‘ 8TONEV LAKE -- '^ar Ox"loryl C SCHUETT THE OLE HOUSE TRADER" 400 W HURON _ FE 1-0451 WELL LANDSCAPED EAST SIDE Business Opportunities $9 1 Oarrels. EM 3 BAL-: Sale Household Goods 65 - BUNKETTE MA'TTBESa, mattrj^s. rocj»r. OLIve i-nwn BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds complete with springs [ and mattress, 835.95 Pearson's FurBIlure, 43^ Orchard Lake Art CASH FOR FURNITURE "AND tools. FE 4-4584 or OR 3-S373. CABK FOR used TVs, FURNI- «5J)0. day bed 962.90 many other new Items of good fuml^re priced Jo tell fast during' our July c!,“lM"oaki:n.i ^ave been recondItioneO are tn excellent shape. All ... ____ _______ _________ funy guaranteed. At prices you colors to choose from. Interior can afford. ! or exterior. See our wxll pxper i CONSUMERS POVVl'-.R i |",?ry1tVor/e.«a,.c"»p| ____« Wt SsENCI^_________ _______________ - Vinyl Random Tile 6c ea. I doublS.sw®, tompl^ omTw 1 living room gain House, 1 3-6543 I GIBSON" ELECTRIC STOVE. 3 Desks portables. IRWIN WAKDS 6rCHARD: Lovely Ranch-; *r - torec extra large bedrooms, living room, dining rm . family glied kitchen and break-iMt room, knotty pine paneled breeeeway, full basement, rec I room, fireplace. 3>% ear garage' and 4 all landscaped ; ■bown by appolmai'eot. c. A. WEBSTER. Kealtoi- OA g-3133 _______my 3-J391 YEAR AROUND HOME ON LAKE# "creened ^po?cli ^oVe^fSkrii '*tEe Included. 4505 LI 5-7711. Builder A Broker Inqulrlex wel- --------d equipment On le—» land. 53.000 down plua atock. DRAYTON PLAINS AREA Small - rexlaurahV seats approX 50. Obod location. Lots of parking Busl- ?r*igl0 Sow “1*“”'' • I UOO jwm Yoy« , ^b«^ this " REALTOR . 4500 Highland Rd f-ONTfA( OR 4-W.'8 NEED A FTNANCE-,FIXER.' Oridcr Classified good job. FE 2-8181 is i the Want Ad number'! ■row with Ciinfidence ; get $2.1 TO $.=«0 1 lousehold Finance I'l S S^gmiVsl *' ’’“■'fe 4-0635 ,BUCKNER [i I'LNANCE COMPANY 1 ■ WHERE TOO CAN ‘j BORROW UP TO $500 ' OFFICES IN . Pontiac — Drayton Flalna — mica Walled Lk . BlnnlngSam; "Plymouth ' C.et $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature , Up to 74 Months to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 i OAKLAND • Loan Conipaiiv 303 Pontiac Siate Bank' Bldg LO.\NS $25 TO $500 curtty. 34 months to ripiy Our service Is last, friendly and helpful. Visit eur office or phone FE 5-5131 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Ni Perry St. Cb^rner E, : « 9399 95 floor 949 50 Friend wrl» S39 fo I P-u.«ed. $29.95 tftl rugs 324 8 Broadway. Lake 1)-Hl MIDIEIER nt.* of water daily, automatic thermo itat Retail price 1135 51. Closing nut »t 575 55. Pay 5125 weekly 90 days same as. cash Good Year Service Store, 30 South Ca**._ Pontlac^FE 5-6l3i ..... ............ DROP LEAF MAPLE TABLE, _ MA 5-3418 book*helfs, comer cablnei. mUc. PIKIE living ROOM SUITE.' lE»>L rK^®:®®*®_________________ • Kroehller, 3 end Tables 3 PllSCOUNT PRK'FS ,». a chair and ottoman Call * r l\iur.j> _5-®753 6_t^l0_f m 145 PC silver fox bdbm " sditeT _Bxc coition 5^. OR 34541 PIECE ChROME DINETTE 5^1^ ”* Paint f hlnne. PE 5-4355. Lawn Mower Shatpenlnf 5 rmsT'nice furn:Tm8~in: 51^ alt 1 Kenmore used wringei I 50 I woman! Frlgldalre refrigarator. "replacement parts 1 uaaiand Ave FE 3-4031 PIECE LIVINO" ROOM SUITp. loretta o n Rd 3351 743 V Huron St. PE 5-UOl O^n Sun. 5:30 - 3:80 p m. ELECTRIC S'foVE, HKE^NEW; unclaimed tile outlet 102 8 SAOINAW FE 8-3488 WASHING MACHINE "l5«0" SPEED Queen Wringer Washer FE 3-5383 W'SHINO 5I*CHINE llgo" SPES'n Queen Wringer Washer. EE 3-5263. WATER HEATER 80 UAL ELEC-tric. glass lined Used I year, like neir $80. OL 1-8376. WANTED RELIABLE PASTY "t6 take over payments of 55 35 per mo on Singer sig ug sewing machine Originally 1305. sell for balaroe on delinquent account I* ®L-*!** OlKount for cash. Dealer. Capitol. FE 5-5407. WESTINOHOUSE E L E C T R l"c stove, lliree burneri ond well C»U UL 2-2472. Yellow ntibiDAiRE. finisr mndltion'PE*3^i&[* ***'^ Zld~ZAO"^NdER~8EVriNG MA- 8 PIECE SILVER GRAY BBDRM outfit Doable dresaer. bookcase Alf 'fcir^U5 58**^y raly''5l'wert- ELECTRIC" STOVE^ - "» UdbOD ly. Pearson's Fnmlture. 43 Or- condition, I2s FE 8-2331 _______ chard Lake Ave FUEL OIL"FURNACE FOR SALE 7 PIECE LIVUIO ROOM SUITE 5150 Duct work and fuel oil lank Brand new davenport and chair. mcluded^Call FE 8^1 aft^3 ' modern step tkbles matching pruzer UPRIGHT. BRAND NEW ________ ________ SAW FOR .•ale FE FiBERGlbASS POOLS Hx’JT Home owner inaUlUtlon In 1 day. complete Inatructions and filtration system li yaar SESS*; Model at 3530 Pontiac Lake Road ,FK 4-5153 Olass Pool Inc. TOR SALE BIX EQUIPMENT'aNI _aupera. PE 4-3457 ifter_7_i for RENT OR SALE LAWN MOWERS. SICKLY BAR. AND TILLER. MICmiOAN RENTAL SERVICE 5455 DIXIE . HWY* drawer 'lies, 545.50. safe. Forbes Printing "^and^OHka Supply. 413 E. Frank St. Birmingham. Ml MOlO around coi-Our carries new and used typewruers *nd adding , hi^a^hines. Next to Pontiac State SEWER And DRA1*J 8UPPUe"8' . SEWER PIPE 4 plain pipe I .35 It. OR 3-1751 FIRST QUALITY 6 R E~b"n CAST Iron $ loot batbtubg. Overstocked. 555. QuanUtjr limited. O. A Thomptosi, 7505 iU5. West. FIRST QUALITY 5 FOOT CAST Iron bnthtub, 545 55. O. A. Thompson. 7006 Mbo. West. ourfia* k TYPE >-1 Double sink and trim . J- Romex with ground .. . >7 , Copper pipe '5" > 30 0x1 heater, gloated II P'P* LA*rSer* ^I^ 15c fl coffee Lake step tables, matching le. 1 decorator lamps. . I Pay only 13 weekly * Purni .’ 43 OriOiard Pay only $3' weekly. Pnrson* 1 Lake A Antiques 6SA JES ft ^FURNITURE. FE 7 CU FT "kELVINATOR REFRIO- FREEZERS eritor Good cond. FE 3-5040 or name bra _ values 1140 05 UPkiOHT FAMOUS -atched Terrillc hlle it^ey last •>xl2 I.ino Rujr«$3.y> ?lloteKe'nr‘’V53‘’mJUfd'^Lake '• WaU tllg 15e'ft_ Lateg' FREE STANDING TOILETS 110 95 Double bowl sink 5 5 55 J»ln.^ lenfth?***' 15c ft. _____ J. 30-ln lengUta ■>*' « HiFi, 'tv and Radios 66 copper drain TttE , 3" thru 24" in stock ♦ drain tilt CftC . ea O^ifeburg pip« ,, gj gg 13 steel culvert ..... gg gg ok Tlla i«V extenalona ^15" with 1*“^ *’’***• SPECIAES! I coll $3 35, I 51 5*. laterna-. i‘''‘sHOVEHs' 304* E*" PIKE • Fruit jars Quarts. 5c to pints 3 for 5c Clean, kept in boats. FE 3-0575. 11 PIPE U1FFA("H STEEL ’ 3-dc bath eeti with trim taa a* Many Other Bargain* in New 11 WATT HI-FI HARDOP-KARDON TVhlte or *6lor« .* U**® Building Mktgrlala I free estimates FHA term? *" t s. Saginaw_______FE 5-2105 c-r-vw,. oardk»~tract6b and at-I-^URPI.I^S lumber il: tachmente 575 2N West Honklaa MATEHlai F> imported I FE 5-7731 CONSOLE Hopklna I MATERIAL d R^. I THE l*ONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. JIXY m llMto TVVEN'n-THREE Wj S«n^Clr*v«l 1^ Dirt M ATfENTIONU •sa. W5^“A Moh V'M'M’-M Orada |ii m' Et: •J« _'_l_rE Min m Ntt^ Cm FT TH3I —-_ TALBOTT l.lMBER'i'^^ -i—r* tjtti ■ — —.... ‘ ■ ••. I«l llM at dalmrad. rx MMI. T«f~tALViTrott ~ABlitY~ _ Rra ■nSLO STORE Brtrjrthiat to mart rour m._, Oothtng Furoltare AddIUumm iar.ri-:-L:^-—_____—_____ / ooodeix ___tu WMT LAWEEl^ “ lOBAYEU SAWp, STOlIL fp.'4w •_ Itoebarter M WiTciiMAnn • o r fltiriltl **■ it rr trap er. roR i 5yto.^to, l-r-amoa ^ MacM^y ISi P^S^aarriaaS" -««!•» ----- --------• ■ I . lC€ . FE MK>,.\JFE M- _ AOAMfl TAltDBM ROAD ORADER U>A01N0 O O Olf'rARil~'t^ SCHRAM TRUCKS 'roRfiAc lasc RoiLbiEiui io#; AJJO EQUIPilENT ' -5«.SrnV‘RV.'W.S5- OR MMSTA.RO TOR' Sbiu i. OR j-sru Do It Yourrelf- w 'Vood, CorI and Fuel 77 ___Auctloii ______MI For .Solo Mutexycloi W SMITH MOVING CO. X”1L*.25L£.”VL8P* ■outs UMi«Ar M laaN Itolto M. sss fe:..** i/ ijSst \umnM ..j2 MARMADITKK Bv Auduraoil A : F*r Sole Trocka KMj For Solo Uaod Cara 106; For Solo Uaod Cora 106 > roi^ii'is A ii wbwicdEI- j »t Uwy.^rSSrttr ______________ "’aragl.TS.TKr** I« ».».» » V B &*B AuSioN ' ■ “'•iS'Tr’isssi."' Hartoa DaviAaaa aalaa A tarvifa' _For Si^ Bkydoa 96! MIDDLE ' Dixnr HtOMWAT ORATTOM *wrorj35 cnrrtR For Solo Houao Ti^fora 89, ^ ' ' • JS IN aOTI aiEB. . ______________________ ; RIKEI,. M IR. OOOO CORD. FE I c^Saci^ii6~w'Tnw“Tj»: .•ALE. NET, I ms SLCAWi^iAiSW^ ! SL^ " ■ ‘-""•‘A ”= «■ - IF wMa. sataasUt wt«har, , ,.........- -- OL Mils A rirrtTnfriii OSiWirEibHT Boots A Accosaoriei 97 Trsaal Trallai Wnaa IW Ouar- ‘ ----* - — *ia ibam and tat IS FOOT CUSTOM CRAI^ BOAT PdDliacV a Truck Center i GMC Factory Hrsiuh O VKLANl) AT CASS IS4I FORD S TON FICKUF fXC anas aa rat( Sailar * CamfSall. ll_MArl«s FI S-SITI **!uj»'”lca*'ym wr^'aMa'"aal aaMlenal Jaas ar caah tar assHy ' FNrVATE OWNER 1SIT CADILLAC INS CNETT M, Am I 06 I I OsNSa I toH klaa. yavat itoar- 1 ar OIM. aary fsai a ' las. brskat tsatom a a«Ur ml Itaa Ft l-SSTl asaari M.ssa milaf. Thit - --- * aM Mat! '** CTNETY IMFAU « 1_________ ITa ” n. P*»»SIM* FFtar MaarlM sa “! Srasaii, Ms aoslaa Ttia i . MsaMNaSia Mima^ At i.lNAA •OOlRt OR ) SlL'SfS":^ a !sT "i^J, Ve*s«m T5s III S Satinaa WILSON I’ONTIAt -t ADIU.AC CLEAN HirmiiiKhani Ttailr* ~ 1350 N.. Woodward raat. Facias baauUfu/ WaadUnd Uka RaUrad tamlUai aa d— paymaat ----------------- lUIrMo^ 1-11 Sale Muaical Goods Wall Wpar atoamar. tiaor taadari. Dl««a- >rvT-^ pailihari, hand Modarr lurnaca ■ lailts. Trees, Shrubs 78 vacuum claanart. Oakland FSal ' ■ “■ •—- SURPLUS HYBRID DAY LILLIES I M ccno a clump Pine Hill Oar- ndena. INI Lakavlaw Drlva off ^ ; Jodlya at Judah Luka; ATTENTION MUSICIANS i Sale Pcti 79 I STOCK EVERYTHINO TOUR “tSlRI* i --------------- ---E STOCK I AUTMOHnuCD ORETCH DEALERS LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE *,AYAWAY — ----------------- EDWARDS lEAU' mrk t «viin fe. ». ‘ b»cLa”* r, RUNABOtrr jdWcuRY. If a IraUat FE »NN atur I. diasaant tor' rath I jj rr. PLYWOOD FUH1NO BOAT. ” “—■■ camplala alUi aaUd oak oara. an- chor puUry. 3 anchor* and ropaa. atlU I d “cm ‘ m. I>V Ouawa E ---JM, HJEART DE81K1B i> DOO SHOW CRATES. REASON- BCT From I.AROK stock l_abla FE Mlti. « AEC DA'C!UaOHDtrTT~8TbD; Puppla*. Jamaica, FE FM3I. SAOtNAw 1 miniature pobbLE. male; Complata unlU from MSI. Savaral I 11 FT RUNABOUT BOAT. WITH uaad trallara to ctmeaa from. One ; cpvar and IS ho, Evto^a motor nav 14 loot modal oal* ISM. (torn ' alto eootrala. EM 1-sSM. 7 daya a aaak HOLLY MARINR ' f*CHIPPEWA LIKE NEW AND COACH SAI SB. II31S HOLLY fOR MIM JRD. HOLLY Ml 4-S7TI. DETROITFR ' ■ . PONTIAC CHIEF i,_Black and whito'. FE a-ISs'l DACHSHUND FuFFI18~ I u. ... ------^ Qn af# apAC* unirorm lamparaturr caMrol, aupartor couatructloo asd want to pay at a daal you rartly |H Tha aitra bonua dollara now frada"*on *Ih'“"a'll *'»w Tarma“to yg«r “'aoia ...• AND TRAILER II nr raowx ^*>.0" 14 'fiberoIas deluxe RUN- abouL FI^1-44M _ 14 Ff~%bLYERfNE WITH 14 H P motor - lood cond Fully tquippid IMS FE M4I3 id FT INBOAROr 4 HP, Pistn-fill So'^Talairiph. PE 3-3MS or GRINNEI.-L'S n S. Satlnua * PE 3-IlW ’ BMiinwrROi&NiniK^^^^^ "" tr.da- on^'ihT-.l'-h.a-^rMV,; _________ lactory MMrt | BLACK'c6ciiirpUP8: iM ~ BM TuTOimsON | 14 PT CUSTOM BOAT 'TRAtLTEH llh N SAQINAW JJIM FE 1-0044 M(W« HOMES SALES 31 hp motor, aic cond OR 3-I434 B PLAV'^ARtHWllNb'^^^ BO^'n TERRIER "MALE. 3 1431’ nw?HFy “rayton Plain* ; 14 ~^ExiMAlD ■ STSaCL FISHINO w S!SS»* *'®|* ..?k* ’■ ?S&‘'nc‘i’-.Sm"’"" *^rSnM»^aoSh1^- E*M^giMf”^ vJSL”°~j 'jacobsoirs Trailer Sales j a,*c7iiam "S ELF^TRONTC ORGAN iBE*UTiFUL““A'EcnirEais'nMnEb and Rentals ^ Uaad I4M Gollla pupa, t «aaka. 416 OR | Va-Ka-ahun-Htta. amallaat lalf- A sdod uaad practica piano, Rf. _______ _____________ • '<>«>‘.»'»od_tr»»«1. t«UoL “ raiNCH POODLI. MALI, mlniaturr ARC Ra« All aho^l^ Houaabrokan STS. OR ----------------- EXCEL COND . _ fadsonabla price Hrtnar accor- MINIATURI IWID" DACHSHUND dlon^C^ avanlnsa. MI F3TII pupplaa ARC reslatareo PI 3-4613 PIANO TUNINO-^AR SCHMIDT PURE-IRED SCOTTIEriS M06 FE WIT__________________________old and pan 146 PE 4-43tt_________ 1’ooi)i,t:s“‘ Remodeling : Sale I'ardon our apiiearanccj here at (iallaglicr's. hut I don't miss the savings. \ a I u e s like these won't last! rxparlanta brradins ■ Boardina Vlaltors walcoma. MIII- Orind Planoa Bpliiat planoa Uaad Spinal planoa Naw^^lanos uaad In PAkAKEEPS. OUARANTEED TO talk. Canartoa. eagaa. toed. ^ntja^Bi^d Ha^ary. 34H Au- ■pOODLl-Xsiir d?5wn^ FI. i-3113 _ _POODLE TRIMMINO r teaching POODLES SMALL MIN $16. OR All Are Reduced Shop Now and Save! I Tarriar ^iSSwfERED COCEEr‘"sPANIEL ! pupa Bargain. 3466 g. Bird. Wi ' REblSTEPED DACH^ND I_________EM 34341______ UKC REOIStERED •POY F ----------- — — l.lt“ 66 JWjlllan Open Moo A Fri. Eaaa. till S GALLAGHER’S n ^ -r -—j It E. Huron St FE 4-6666 Dogs Trained, forded 80 «2'to^ay_ ' TUNING AND REPAIRING. 241 tmintnt trlmmlDt. RrUtAat hour servtot. ftU work BU«roD*l Poodlt ttud »rvict. OL m»l. 111 N. Saginaw FE 6-1331: 2.4 itt. Summer Time Special j 0?K» g“i?llla'’‘"a“5r.k?r''’to" m“/fch°*y * Flano Tuning — Organ Repair! BEAGLES let Trotuood. Mar-Xlng. na nk - and Tour-A-Hofe Travi Id Complata hook-up Don't OR 3-2134 * taappolnlad gat your raaar- | i« pT SHELL LAKE BOAT MOTOR na In nnaii MAS William* i and trallar. Good condition ----- ^ JJ.JJ I FT LAP 8TRAKE. 36 HP ELEC Comp. Muat aall. FE 4-4130 I FT MEYERS ALUMINUM •‘Ah. TMKRK'Sm.vhall! " Boots ft Aucssorics 97" Wanted'Uscd Cars 101 jS DOOOB FtCE UF •* TON 4 >^ad Iran* Fk 4-SM3 I “hore;i.rK. SIRMINOHAM ralleni condition FE a-SJdT k!• POSSESSION sniRAM TRUCKS M I ossL.ssiu.s .\\l) I•:QU1PMENT ' 2436 Dixie H«y. OR 3-I3W vp. { \ 6 TON "kACR II tARD DUMP • boa. BM 3'4lTf issr CHEVY STATION WAOON ''UTnaS".rr:.’' ."«*'ll.d.o*.’!»'i:;l'.;r 7>^ iltoutel’toT ‘!m kk possession E(X)NOMT Ca6s * “ 13 AUBURN 14»a Chavrnlal Cwvarllbla Mas BEFOHS 'YOU BUY A NEW OR ' "IfiMrih "ViMt plomV.^ lak dipt FE f-4141, Cy i iijig' lJu, "Auto%'ila",'"!6l'^* I CNEV !•«* only 111 r.u’* 2 AUBURN Johnson Lake Orion Oll'KkS '] 51 * Full por tllSl < FORD *s» tu .rpONI) Win HIQH I POR UTE MODEL EL8WORTN A BEAniB. MA 6 I4SS , WE HUY AND TRADE OOOD CLEAN CARS AND -rRUCKB BY factory trained MECHANIC FOR IVINRUOH. JOHNSON. MBRCORY. SCOTT SPORTSMEN’S ■ HEADQl’.WTERS M24 at tha Double Stoplight „ .„ ... Open T dsy* a weak __MTS-4411 ,,,, wanted for out _LAKI ORION _ dtalari. REPI'TCH_ - RALirnCT || J. V.\N \V El I TOP DOLLAR 2-hllR. PROP REPAIR Free Check Up Nawklrk'* Boat A Prop Sorvico Ills Cato Uka Road Kaago SPECIAI. Up Id 36 par caoC ditcouni on all aluminum and fibarsix* hoAU OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES JM Orchard Laxa A*a. ______FE 3-SS30 ; SACRIEKi: Ph OB ; TOP BUCH-JONE CAR TRUCK I PONTlAC_ WAITS _ _ F* 3 0309 i See M & M Motor Sale> TD .37 OR It CHEV1E LADIES car prafarrad FE 4S449 Used Auto Perth 102 S6S CHIVROLET 14‘ VANETTE , hrakai machanlaally ' ptrlari 4I46S Phone FE I-4N4 M FORD TRACTOR. 4 WMEEI FE*4a4l*“““* ' * ** ( Auto liisursnce 104 66 so DN 4 MO payments of 44 94 LA t 4-2639 Bra* PE:4;91 'oreign and Spts. Cars 105 « AUSTIN HEALEY CALL FE a-12M baiwaan 4 and I p m 164 VW CONVERTIBl.E I FAYMEirr* too BUNDEN DON'S USED ( ARS Ti'aiVAporUilioii SpeiLiU AS, DOW N '.rU OOOD I Wait Frill CSIKI (lARAOE I Ponllar 14 MOD COMPLETE SERVICE 1136 Ml max** <-a«h lui ran IIARKLBDS SALES A NoriiiNt l ow :iH $LS a Monlli No tK'dil Pi'ohlrKis 'SCHUTZ Russ Johnson Motor Sales l..\KI. ORION' \h 2 2H7\ MV 2-2.t8| ; 13 FORD VI J ikior sriCR I'lito ‘IT* FE DODGE CITY I FOOT vacation 1 a 1366. Used a It 1333 Him I Uka'Rd.. PE a-64U LET US BELL YOUR TRAVEL trallar or Mobile home for you Wa have uveral buyart waiting for avarvthlng trnm 16 fl to 5fl fl HOLLY MARINE * COACH . mV^SIU*^*® H®“y ad. HoUy 16^PT SWITZER cAaFT Oxford Trailer Sales WHERE OUAUTY COMES FIRST Baa lha large «alactton of 10-wlda* In 40' to 66'. I. 3 or 3 bedroom Bmall trailer* too Oosd •alaciloB of uaad. alt >liaa I mlla B of Uka Orioa on M34 MY 3-0T3I WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST ~ SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES Kellcv s I lafilwai e ■--------Braamar traval 3994 Auburn Ava it Adami Rd . . PE 3-1111 MERCURY 0 U T B o' A F SCOTT MOTORS BoataoWood, glas* and alum I Baa Ray. Bpaad-Llnar. Swift and Mirror Trailer* lAllov and Brlai Marine Hardwara-Palnt OaklamlMariiie Exch. 391 8 Saginaw rw 9-4101 TONY 8 MARINE FOR EVIN For Sale Truikp K TRUCK BARGAINS U aKRVIC'V ri 4 '2454 DAUIPHINF PoDtiac Lake n OR 3 MI2 II FOOT'ALUMINUM boat AND) irtUer^fJ OttAW* Orivt I l«“>r 1I6I MAGNOLIA WITH top, runnthi Ilghtb. 2S H P John-M>n molpr JSfw tlecliic IrftUer All #aa. Eerlrncf Boatn iDd trallrn tt • Ik dUcounl. ailft Oirhtrd I Rd , Bylvan Lake FE l OlU oi FE 4-3410 THE ONE AND ONLY 100'^; ! Boat Repairs IN THIS AREA I NEWKIRK 8 BOAT ft PROP BERV trallara. Trallar repair, p ■ wired, and hitchai; .t— IS WILLVS Surrrv . t 19.4 - 50 NT'.W ,\N1) rsi 1) TKl’l KS l.N S’KX K • iid Vh? pSv'’or'allow Top Dollar lor Your Truck " EASY TERMS SPOT DELIVERY Ahk for Truck Dept. IM.t EM' 3-9961 vI'OIM S ( .AkS NEW AND USED HEALY M(1 SFHI1E llOl I.H U;N \ SUN I9;>9 VW - t.lWU MII.EH. II 43* WILL I or Ssle Hied Csrs lOfi NLW ‘ Dodge Dart $1975 -----1 and clotad Sunday*. >sft»r' «61 II illarci I 3-9046 -»»rmblad SELECTION OF USED MOTORS AND USED BOATS I TRAILER tlSOO VAUATIO.N TR.MLERS iimna"r7 8ll?‘'-o“r‘**r;’nI ^iM*HM”M2ir".f.'Jo .......... rrtrrvatlon* now. F E Howland. BOAT INSURANCE ONLY 63 06 2346 Dixie Hwy_ OR J-MSE__' par glto. Man.srn In*. Agency. VACATION TRAILERS ' FE 3-1063, FTC 9^6 ToJi* N^o^t^u'Si'aV id"! Kuchanan’s liuatlaiuL ) «w"i¥h*"t OA 6-11S3 r • ALUM BOATS. SllS. WARNER TRALLER SALES ‘ ‘ "* 1166 IS ft. Alritraam. 1166 II It. . - - . • .vi. i*. Tourhohia, 1166 11 It, Holly, UU ' run^uU, W9. Wood . ... I5'L ft TrMwood aod 1666 a ft i hbouU. 6126. Alum, runabout. Alritraam. All In axcallant condt-1 *326 Evlnruda Salax. 6669 M-69. ^on W Hutm.^T: 6-1606 j Wait EM 3-n«l D**nt Trnilwr Qavw.-i* Oft BOATS MOTORS-- I'HAILER8 kcemi^aiicr space vu fiberolas aluminum wood . CRUlSE-OUr SCOTT motors and SERVICE HEW 'i-m's . CaTl 0n"tHI8‘‘ FE 5-4101 ^ WEST «ENE>" —....™ MOTORS Cy Owens TRUCK MART lull prim only lir :3tiatiaiiii ■ , 16. New lifjf >• Wiega.id Music. Center ii female pups, s weeks old BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE ' Sfif ________ PHONE Ft 1-6414_______,wip ragletarad. 1-3., YEAR OLD MALE ALL 1 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. I wo“iaing''tiound*‘h!rtx a^'rab^^^^ Ve' «'"- '■* int Flaw Simplon" llS; 6-1931 * ^ atachlne. FE| ^EC ragl.tareil, ' : ~ !I-1 YEAR OLD kfALE ALL ADDING MACHINES. FROM 1391 «hoti. ilrad by Int Field Cham-CA8H REGISTERS, FROM 146 i pion. not trained. AEC ragislarad. i PORTlAC CASH KeOISTER i^^^OR M184 _ _ __ f 1. SAOINAW ________FOR SALE Ay BEAOLB'FUP8, j AUBURN HOTS. MOBILE VILLAGE One ot ‘the Itoaat. paved road*, ale wall riatrlcted 6 minx, to I M8.UO ml s E of PonUac I _I10 N, Opdyka. PI 9-3141 I COMPLETELY NEW SPACES PonUac Mobile Roma Park _ PE 6-9603 MODERN AND PRIVATE TRAILER lot 161 DorK Rd. Auburn Haight* _ NORTHWESTER TRAIUR PARK . 30600 Orchard Lake Road Urg* INLAND LAKES SALES trallar ipaeaa. New. modern laun- . .... dry. Paaturlni miracle *oH water. 8ii'c"‘'to’M« and“up*"com;‘tnd ! ... _... ------- j trol*. 14 runabout with wind- BEST OFFER TAKU IT 14’ INBOARD 40 H P IIOOO : COMMANDER I ___ iprad ttinamUaloo. I I 4-3106 altar 6 pjn i 69 FORD VTON PICKUP WITH camper Ideal for lliat vacaUon , RAK Bariain 1016 Coolav I.akr 4-1121 _ 6-3056 OXFORD mobile' MANOR FOR, thdM bho want tha bait 40 x66' loi* 16 X40 ermrnt patio*, ate mlla aait of Oxford on Laka-road OA i-3022 For Sale Tires 92 light*. OR 3-3516 Int machine* 919 6u up; photocr 636.16 up: dicta" 6169 66 up Oanai . ____ „ Office Supply. II Waxt Lawrr 8t.. Pontiac FE 2^0135. TREBMO-FAX MACHINE.'3 T •HARD TO FIND BUT . EASY TO DEAL WITH DAWSON 8 SALES Tipileo Laka MAin 6-2119 FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER , Flag*hlp “ ; 103 8,Jaglnaw St FE 4- OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE Uiad ooai* 9U maka* MAZL’HKK MOTORS _3 mo old FE 2-6915 _ ORANOE ' BELTON ' SET^ ttar. Raglittrtd Am Field Raaionabla. Call OR l-nU. 3116 Dalan<1,_prayto0._ ; WIEMARANERS A E C REOIS-: tarad Very raatonabla. I weak* ‘"',_old; MI 6-4411. s j Jfiiy, Grain and Feed 82. uo w "Huron_ ------ ... —-• ' * LOOKT 160x14 BLACK tires; ALL ---U8EJ3 lYPEBIRlIEH^DESK. 4-DR ALL TYPES OF MT COTTIHO ' name brand* OH new c*i», legal Ilia, mUc. MA 4-31M Hay Will-dallVM. OA t-llTt' 115.50 plu* tax and exchange. , VICTOR STRAIGHT ADDER NEV- MIXED ALFALFA AND BROME i **?-?. ■»*“»»* , \\ OCxlward at SoUtll HIvd; ar used. $90 EE 8-9110 hay, axcallant quality In Bloom- _“_*'***2 nr FI 4-4644 ' ; Side Store EquIpmenY 73 ______SerOce AIR CONDITIONER^ TON. OOOD For Sale Livestock 8*t standard brand new TIRES. Hrnv.Pi COND. 4660. MV 2-4311. LAKE ' — i ‘f*®' O'P"*' T‘ra* WAT WIN^IILM COM . ORION. ____________ Xtiwill."*'' ® " barna.™ XIO 91 un Farr. HAdtER'“cRAET ' 26'>OOt"IN-board xpaad boat and trailer. " OLASTRON FIBEROLAS PONTOON RAFTS . FEATHER CRAFT and FREELAND ALUM STERLING BOAT TRAILERS ! "ROP SERVICE marine supplies MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE. INC BILL HICKSON, INC MU W HURON _ FE I 4941 - WANTED SMALL MOTOR UP TO m HP PE 4-1940 For isle Airplanes 99 s oaan m.ifio .-9.3. Transportst'n Offered 100 THIS MONTH'S Specials ’,v» lU.'k K CONVERTIBLE ELECTRA AUTO ’TRANS VI. RADIO A HEATER FULL POWER REAL SHARP ijtUTO JEROME ‘■lUHiill'l' SI'O’l ’ ORCHARD LAKE AT CABS E 9-04M OPEN EVES 4 BUICK'i door. STANDARD 116.3 CIIEVnOI EY BEL AIR II. Rgdlo A haatat 1196 HOll KkOSI, l\’( LINCOl.N-MEHCURV 4 CHEVY full PRK 1966 BUICK ■ SPECIAL 4 DOOR hanllap. gund cond 44.60 FE 6-3144 64 BUICK CENT H T POWER *taarlng brake*, window* RAH 30.000 ml I own MOO Ml 4 1130 '.iOHl’K k \1 64 FORD F-MO Cab and ch rebuilt V-l a .SI FORD Ptcki RICE lonth I 6 CHEVROLET ‘HARDTOP I OR 3 9142 6 CHEV V I SlIiUAN Fill,I ' equipped EM ,3-0041 B' Canwai 6 CHEV CONVERTIBLt. NEV . FORD DEAl-FR u*ad cti Shoppinq Cri '(*) ( okCAik HARD i^THEVnOLKT 4 DR «EUAn! •p.^i:t.rr,s;“;;,‘Ti;r''* 1966 IXIDOE ROYAL 1 ANCER 1’.' )H FkO.'b l. I.VC. '' I ATiri.V \\M,().\ 96', rfUKD mm,** Hn, Ml While Ell H Htginaw. Fl 1941 ford; 3 IK 1360 ’ NAImnil FOR BALE STORE EQUIPMENT, and tuck EM 3-3331 4____________ 4 counters with drawer.*. I re- 3 YEAR OLD CHESTNUT OELD-Irigarated stainless steel sand-| Ing Well mannered. 1115 FE Kl) W lU.l.XMS 461 S Saginaw at Raeburn 4 YEAR OLD JERSEY COW WITH SAFETY SPECIAL" PROMT' Eh ----- -------_S- 5 week ^d halier calf. Alio_^2 alignment Front whaaU ba u.c.n cooler!. MA 9-191*. ; year old Palomino galdlni, broke ancad Brakes rellnad As low NEW NA’nONAL CASH REOIS'TERS; . . »* Slea'e Po from 9149 up. New National ad- EXC PURE-BRED GUERNSEY ; “ dmg iMchtoei from ,IM up. ’Thai call. 4 moi. old. MY 1-8111. .nllicL,.. County ----- . ------------------------ or factory rebuilt cash registers BLUEBERRIES POR SALE. PICK 3-1M3. I ..Natlonrl C.*h RaPl,ta,r.Co,l ^„ur own. bring conUlnars. -gale MotOf SCOol^FT^ | •93 CUSMMAH EAGLE, OOOD CON i tion. Only 9869 compi) fi&'n ''Jiuta;."‘- "■ Ford gtoka* Cl gine. complete with ga head Norway spruce plai 4 ENGINE airliner , geles San Prtnciseu, *90 Hawaii. 199 19 Y„ik 129. Perry Sarvira I 3-1364 CARS TO NEW YORK PhlUdalphli Bonnia s Drivraway FE LEAV4NO FOR N HOLLYWOOD ---- j/'^la’" ' Musi bava rafaTancai' 4lT Ct. Oxbow Lk TRUCE OOmo NORTH lood. althar way FE 6-9904 VfTD RIDERS 'TO SOUTHEAST _________________ Missouri, laavlng Frl P.M Share .. 419 99 up Perry axpansai. FE 4-1913 *1?* ' WANTED rider TO SOUTHERN •“ Ariiona.Jf^ylng Wad OL (93901 Wanted Used Cars ra* V*9 APEtTAl Call OB 1-9113 1»M^ BUICK MAHDTOJS^^BEAUTI dynallow asi 'j*''®* 'Cy'Oweny; VALIANT « 930 OAKLAND A VENUE ^ -t 1 i XTl. 1 N -L ( l..\kKSTOX MOTOR '-/ .S.M,K.S aicallani coodl-— plate 29 loot Scotia built I iiw ,ho --------- larslOn maelUBei irom I99 up. Tna; can. a mos. oin. mt 3-aaai. ; _.;.j_-rr; sP,c.i sav"-”" _ Phony EM 3-046 kvk. eoiMI. IIU FE i “Mlnley- La*?h!’ loTlaJiiiy.”*®*^’ R?P RASJraERRl'ES. YOU .PICK ; ooifc^f;^ O O d" CONDITIO'n; «^r:«OOi^N5rA^ _*I16.Pbona EE 4.1461. , _ Trout Craak lUtncb. ( motor repaired Corner Cooley Laka Road and 'Lake Vista __(Across from Al’a Muscle Beaj i3 * 3 r’adutrad. RASPBERRIES FOR SALE. 1014 -----M 19 3'-j ml. north ot Clarkstoi MApia 5-7413. _ _ _ _ WILD'kERRY PATCH OreN. m" day lor picking. Roy Ingarsol ' 1i06 Pontiac ^a Rqad anitoat^FE t-llM BEAUTIFUL BED "ll69 CUSHMAN Eagle. Ilka new FE 3-4393. NEW fc USED'CUSHMAN EAGLES Stmpiax h Tr«k Rabb" ----- d Iska VIsti __ ___________.U;sJMl«cI*_Bj____ rSrod, Qravcl and Dirt 76 JH YDS. BLACK DIRT OR PEAT Prompt daUyary. OR 3-9944. nriPECTAL: WASH SAND AMD Sale Farm Equipment 87 "^por^k Motorcycleji 95 A REAL GOOD SELBCTIOM OF ' Iordan tractors, Roto Tillers and lawp mowers. HOUGHTEN & SON 6ZI N. Main. RocBaitar, OL 3-tTgl dirt, 36e yd. 19A--------- Bisa stooa, $3 yd. American Stone Products. *315 SashAbSw. CUfUton. MA 9.1191._____________ DIRT. colii^E - JdU( deereI^d- canvaa. Vary raaaa .. _ ..J I nowars. Dayta Machtn- sand^jULend iraveQrtMTi4_ A-l Pi!AT'' kUMUS ANBTiLACE dirt Loaded and delivered . 7. days a weak_ AUo fill s*ad. 98i; ,,, ~ ' HAY'TVAOON .ATTENTIONI ' ol i 943f Through thclXariiT- M’ealher i ! -------- CLEARANCE SALE Mid Summer Sala -of New and Usai Motorcyalas 1919 ISA M36,.___^_ „ . Wc Service and Sell UU ro i4 iika new ’ BOLEN TRACTORS AND TILLERS ll A Dk'f PCQ WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS llAMVUE.y.’t LAWN BOY MOWERS . BALER* SERVICE —— “OWERs 1-Elll ■ Telegraph Ft 5-3454 MOWERS AcroaaFrem Miracle Mile MOW.1M ! ---------- i! Town Canoes~^*P "»•*' K; E T T TV j HA*I ATTENTION ^iM^ks , ; jjg-ALUM. DOCKS Cw trah.hr parts ii:l \N ATHk SPORT HQUIP. i SNORK SAIL' BOATS HARRINGTON BOATS • YOUiyniTHBtrOB DEALER “ - TELEORAPK FE 3--- ’ PAYMENTS ATAtLABl FONTUO RD. AT OFDTKB MOTORCYCLES. - * semca. [ 1IS6 — MNS ltd__________________________ iarc' Sare «, ilHTiitfcELLlTfT’edN- WE RE PAYIHO TOP f$S DOLLAR PUR CLEAN- USED CARE GlcmiN Motor Sale* 631 W HURON FE 4-1111 ' QUALITY- MOTOR NEEDS ALU MODEL rUKAN C^S TODAY 446 {ORCHARD LAKE FE 1-7641 We Buy Trucks Try L's for Top Dollar TURNER TRUCK CENTER BIRMINGHAM HOMER RIGHT- MOTORS SHEP'S MOTOR S.\Li-:S lUICK Special 4 dr. 'iSlCp Win. . .MeW.-s?; 64 PONTUC 6 Pi 64 OLDi super '64 FORD F-Lana * ao**r .64 BUICK 4 Donr $5 CHEVY 4 6aer 11* -64 PONTIAC >Chlai 4 dm '64 FORD Cutlom 1 Door 63 FONWAD^K-Top U CHEVROLET 1 Door 1617 BUICK CKNTUKY CONVKRT-IRLE MaUllic bronsa * white with new carpet h white ton. Also power Window, aaati * ilnV-ad flasa throutboul. Il3b6. 1167 OLDSMORILE N HolMay Sa- — ........... -la, 4 door oninr pow-wIitosK fe 5i Suburban aj OLDS-LARK 592 S. Woodward. BTiam TWKX rV FOUR , ■ I- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. 19, 1960 r»oii!r •! ■TATIM WAOON For Sale Used Cars 106 For Sale Used Cara 1061 For Salt UaodCca 106| For Sale Uaad CaraJI06 . ’56 PLTMOirlftr^ Wmw. SAoor, S-crttaScr. (IrsIcM •ucl. ktawr, wlwMitaM «*sh*rt, pawtr tUcrSis. A real h«)r, MIS Larry Jerome RocaasTca oealco BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER »» FORD .rm Cltt COl’MC TA. ancR sHirr. radio a HEATER Ills NO money DN JACE cwir INC PLYMOUtH VALIANT lOOO. W MAP’ E AT PONTIAC TRAIt MA * «U ■M‘ FORD STAnON WAOON STICK SHIFT : TONE PAINT HEATER IMi NO MONEY DN JACK COLE INC FIVM-OCTHVAIIANT l»nn » MAPIE. AT PONTIAC TRAIL WALLED I AKE MA mm: II4T rORD » DOOR, RADIO A' HEATER « CYlINbER ABAO I CTEI Y NO MONET DOWN A«-.................... .... ..... V I radk> • HEATER ABAOLUTELT HO MONEY DOWN AliBK* p*T-mtni« of »M H p»r — 1»S5 "rORD ' EAIRLASF r'Vor" Si1!k:1" RADIO 55<> I a! CONVERTIBl HOB HKOST. IN’C UNCXILMHEMCOaT .. .. ................ port. .1 tti atioT wAfWN V4 >»** mercurt uotnttiEi’lMn o.m AU R»w W IN FawiTAC MW. onErrAiN kydrMaUc. law allaaft. tit jsSv. pt •ii" FOirmo~'»iir >.r, Frank Schuck RN LA EE MY 3 Ml •WAOON. RA Aiiiti .'sales AKI.WI) !>ED AND WHITE .**A» I ”Ri;i’OSSt-:: 'MRAfiblar, sutlOT Vaiwi. Radial A hoator. aatomatic. ITM Rimblar Siailon Wafoe. radio I r wbitf. Elnl I A heat*r .ulamatl Saimaa, ri i M Ramblrt' 4 “dSar HAUPT PONTIAC lURp -^i^ronti coNvn!i *• OK !'^! i» ( TAYLOR'S UHFVROirT - OI.rwMOBIIl Ifueir Auto 44 OLDS SUPKR t)l4 NOW •!!» M NmIi Mm m. Verfla:; If] a 8«flnA« I IXXDR M WAJ 'W Ch« vt*.r‘"oHri^^, i »1 «d. fi’S? Orchard Lako ■ htaior, pova ....— btaket Plymouth iiailaa wafon I OLDS SUPER 4 DOOR. ; Crissman <1 r.R Pay only 117 a HI MA* Auiuat i| EE 4-ISM. . Ill S Sail- Opaa Ivaa. Pntll I p >7 ^RD'eON RO( III ^ Dadr EE S.M73 OPEN EVES TIL I Ol, J 173 SXY 3 DOOR HARD. JIJ3 >cfRfl- j DOOR “RADIO I HEATER, ABSOLUTELY N( MONEY DOWN Aftunto pay '.V» 1-OKI) V. ,1 -'m ’Turaiu ivmenl^ M«S Dad's \ :u-.itini 1 Palace' ilrF^ y» FORD'wAC '.ON Radio k Aistn only $5 oo»n Ft 2-2iJ^ ■ _ / 1 ^Lakl 'M PI)moutb BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Ml 6-3'»n0 Wifi S. WOODW.NKI) ?’i EE l-IIIT I Ml 1.4104 1I.D8 convertible. EEPT^ « PONTIAC. ITANDARD TRANS, i clran FE Ml» R A H Np ruM. Call Jot a Cara, FE J-MJl. __ _ „ I H PONTtAC ' CATALINA. CON: I I Mil'*' **'*’**"* '®"dlUoa. OL ^ I«3 FONTIAd, ihDOOR^ HEW S-ldli *”* DOOR, SPORTS 1M3 FORD FULL' PRICE I12S - Call Mr rf'Cy'Owens 10 OAKL AND AVENUE M-15 I.MI3 KIni Aula Hi llJl" FORD |■pA8SENOER — --------. ^ HEATER. AUTO- .......... AB80- ....- WIN A. -51 FORD. 1 DR I* lu ’‘pSTIr^a", I' i : I’OSSKSS lOX a.7Sfla H.nM Turn.r EoM ITIS luT prlCf No CAlh OOrdOd Pay onlr 111 Mo Due July HI. Rii- Aula Mr. Bril. FE |.4UI. aulomalie I4M . ® *>I*URN •h nrriirrt Onu i»»l V-l. 3 DOOr'“RADIO -Your Frlondly Oldimobtla Dral*r 1 ’M Ford k Firm Bonth ElrH paymrnl dut Ml N Main. Rochrater. OL 1-nil I RAH 4 dr V-l ’’P.*!'- 14 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR 457000 ’*» Kaah Rambirr ...................... Cal/1 ..... Ha'rnld Turner irord' ........... M PACKARD HT POWER STEER-i ini and brakra. auto, aelacior I ladin vary load cond. By oiyn-. /r IVM^^E J-Olla.__1 Weekly Special 1956 * Ford APD TRAN8MIM10N. CONDITION. ONLY $495 ■ Houghten & Son kf-ii _ MApia'i-lw" ________ IfM iOMNEVILLB l-DR HARD-Vop rullr tABippad vlUi power. Dark toa color Likt now — baa^onar OR MSII HEW FONTUds AT “ TRdMfN-■ doua diaeounl. IM not fall to aaa ua before jyoH bu/ - Krego Sales & Service Keri^ Harbor IMO CATALINA CONVERT PS. A F a iharp. OR 1-IS3S____ PON'TIAC AUTO BROKERS “FINS CARS. SOLO A OONaiOHirV' Parry at MadlaaD _Fi 4-llOd HOT ROD SPECIAL! •II RAI^LER Station Wasoo 4 »Mr Cuatom - Nicr Black and »>•* NOW Only » Down. Eddit Strela Ofelid”* Laka Ava. GOOD .HAUPT PONTIAC CLARXBTON r mllr north of t.S. Open Evra. Until I MAplel^-SIM Must Make Roorri 40-RAMBLE'R5--«) Iduat ba told this month. Oat our price bafora you buy R & C RAMBLER Super Market CoiflfERCE RD EHJ41U____________Elf 1.41M im IdirTROTOUTAN 3;bl6~Mf, taka orer paymenU. Between 1 _•*_» only MY 3-4TO. __ & R MOTORS. INX. Chryaler-Flymouib-Iaperlal VALIANT Immediate De.leery—all Ifodele 714 OAKI.A^ FE 4.JJ3* SACRIFICE: PRIVAT*~OWNEir Excrilent condition, IIU Nath Rambler StaUon waaon Rad and Black, air conditioned, radio, heat- *' tihlle*iaa!l 4-IAM Lucky / Baxmaw 14 FORD EXCELLENT CONDI- - S3 VIC RUNS A LOOKS OOOd! III! EM 3 «IM after 4pm ford M HARDTOP RADIO' •34 FORD CONVERTIBl 1 malic Call EE ».ir>i RKI’OSSKSSION full price No rakh n^dert* OrUy Au|U«l Illh Rini mV Bmi EE e-.rsi Lueky Aula Sale>. Ill I 4fcF0f»0 » MRDOMATlr rah W W Real aharp! Call Joe a Car«. EE 1-7111 ■ -M FORb, 3 DR... REPOSSESSION IlM full priee Rrt rath needed - Riu , ___I _Bl»d S At Auburn ford I PABB WAGON “54 RAH FB end FR OrerdrWe. VI. IlM JEROME OPEN EVl •»4 PORD FAIRI.ANE REPOSSESSION PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR J'A*V33*ll*Mter "• *p m'*'J^_ ’60 Plymouth 2-Door BIRMINOHAM TRADE-IN elvrdere I cylinder, automatic. •dlo. heater, white Urea 3000, . rllf» AbaoluteW beauUIur I31M *^P.ONOMY CARS ..... Chevya .................| ■51,’S3 Buicka ............... I '51 EoTdomatle RAH .. | • Pontlaca. •ll-'M-’ll........| •M OMe. Sharp ............... | “M Naah Amb ................. | •M Ford and Chevy | 100 olhera to choott. Finance 1I.M BTUDBBAKIR 4 DR. BBDAN. Economy apeclall |7M. I BOB FROST. INC. I ' LINCOLN-MERCURY I I________M_f 1-1300______ ! USED CARS. ISO TO IMo; NO i; MONEY DOWN OUEEK AUTO i SALES, 171 8. SAOINAW,___ SCHUTZ __33 AUBURN KI-.POSSESSION PONTIAC 3 dr., two tone paint No rath needr-" ' nonUi. • ■ . - , Call 4-1008 Lucky' BILL SPENCE "R.yMm.KR" i k;1 WILL ACCEPT Ifll E BLVD AT AUBURN FOR SALE IlM FORD IMO •. OR 3-0044 1M3 FORD FORD-O-MATIC WITH new llrea A-1 ahape FE H833 ’.5'> FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4. Door $lo<)5 Sale*. Ill 8 Sasinaw' 8731 '■ 'M 2 DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA . my 2-n«l after I pm I ' 1 lila PONTIAC t DOOR REPOSSESSION ’ ins 338S Fuh prle. No ceah needed. -IISO P»s only in mo Due Aui. 35. i • IIS Rll* Auto. Mr Bell FE MSII > I24S ■ IM E h|vd__il_A; burn. I»5 I 10 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- 1 PEu. Ti-.'-PoV ■landkrd ahlll 1315 ! S HOO mllea Price 13,315. Call alter . “•‘Hr''*);, >.0i:. , IdOOK! RUV! SAVK! so PONTIAC S2fr Renault C'y Owens «1A riAKf Awrs RV«>Hin«4 DEMO 530 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 5-4101 ford custom 3 door nice Ireen finlah. Only 1443 plua tax ** NO*^ *M^'e^*DOWN *** •Suiicrior .\iitn Sales 5.=i0 O.XKEAND M PLY VDOOR BEL7, fully i equipped, beat olfer FE 4-0288 IMI. 4 DTOB PLYMOUTH. FAIR j --------------------- , r.aa 'IT. vwA'If., ' **** - 'DON'T LET HIGH payments , IM4 PLYMOUTH WAOON FULL bother you We will pay oil your price HIS Beawlllul tu-lone ireen; ear and alve you an older car rintah. radio, heater. hl-drlye. Nn I or raah to bool resardleaa of i I month Call balanca. 1 NEED CARS. MI 1-7471 ] nm 50 PONTIAC CONVERT1BI.E, HY- ! dogmatic, ruha good. 550. OA 51~ PONTIAC' 8TATIOH' WAOdN, runa good. OR 3-573} 51 PONTIAC HYDRAMATIc7 '^C- I need cars, mi *■ CLEARANCE 4 SHARP CARS ’5') FORI) 4 DR SEDAN AUTO TRARS radio k heater solid black. $1595 JEROME .. atandard _____ TO CHOOSF !• RO.M ^' iTiii ’1215 *venice°a ****' 1541 JEEP station WAOON. ■RRIC.HT. SPOT" __ ORCHARD LAKE AT CABB PE 5-0481 ____ OPEN EVES 1»;M 7AmLSNE FORD CONVERT- ^FE '55 PLYMOUTH. ;53 Cadillac, radio * ALL OTHER PRICES CUT ~ ECONOMY TARS 33 AUBURN 154 PLYMOUTH WAOON FULL price 5115 BraulKul lu tone green r hardtop, 'automatic I Ring Mr Bing. PE 4-IOOS. Lucky 111 8 Saginaw IMO VENTURA TRI-POWER. 4 1157 CHEVY «P"^^^namlailon. poaltractlon. j 4-door *'dan PON-riAC, 4~Dbbiir hard- 1 "I«'de and o hyriramatic y mileage. FE •51 PORD OALAXIE 3-door power ateerlng and $1499 Including . Tax and I.iccii'- OLIVER *^»”*FE*'sl|W,"lt!ng AuJo' or“~r * FE 4-5530 51 PLYMOUTH DELUXE 5185 7015 Cooley Lake Road. Jl Con- ; 1057 PLYMOUTH, AUTa I CYU ■avoy. fine mechanical ehtpe nine cond Phont MIdweat 51401 alter 4pm iUM7jElV7cxCI!}.I..CNT CONDI- 'Ylon EM 14115 Very riean c-oaving aiaie - win LINCOLN ’55 PREMIER COUPE "acrlflce FEderal 4-5114 I full power, green and while. |H5 '57 PLYMOUTH Inquire. Bob Froat Inr Birming- " BELVEDERE 0 SOB I PASS, hem aak lor CTiff I , 5 WITH POWERFUTE TRANS ■SI LINCOLN PREMIERE FUIl. ft* 'ctr'*l34M'’“*' BK.MD BOB FRO-'iT. I NT". at pike bt'*’ rr 3-pUs LINCOLN-MERCURY S« PLYM SUBURBAN STATION Ml 5 2300 wagon MIS Owner EM 3-4547 NICE SO MERCURY 2-DR HARD-’ )»S?„PL7-MO^UTH _RAD10_fc HEAT BOHR I TRANSMIS NORTH CHEVROLET "For Bargains l’».v niFX ROl.KT rmoia and white linlah. leedy U $1045 I'HiO l••.\I.C()N 1151 FORD Cuatomllne r ipiO>*> »'•" 1151 1H3NT1AC -----riel 4-do< a Hydramatl 1151 CHEVY Bel Air 4400 r.i;*;iy:^*'Ti lilts Power FUN JHn^TteSun tr> I /-N pi.v.MorTH Oy Owens StfljjaST.'? \ „I30 OAKLA.ND AVEM-r heater and while tire« ..- $995 HASKINS wMID-SUMMER aEARANGE - use rifd tudor aedan V-l engine - atandard transmlaaion radio heat ' er Beautiful irhite and red finiah ' •^''^ymontlr 3-door hardtop tmIo better Bebutiful ' finlah. Like new coodllion. $1095 Ol.DSMOB M - 2 DOOR I I179V ■90 RUICK A 3 DOOR I I2995 Tired of Gimmicksti TRY ■ THIS RR.^ND NEW lt)60 ■ ^ yALIANT_ “all TAXES*'AND 1'460 PLATES $1920.00 $1745 1'».54 I IIKVKOI.ET 'i ton pickup truck Blue paint, real good rubber. Our, alock No. -Isn-A. And look, only $295 l'».i(. CiiEVKOl.ET 310 4-door atkilon wagon V-l engine, PowerglldC; heeler, and whliewall Urea. 3-lone allver and .line 1957 FORD 1957 MERCURY er,' Solid black and low mlh 1157 PONTIAC 5U Wagon, Tlje War Chief Safa Power ateerlnii>aiyd brakea.. I ' dramatic radio ahd hrater. ' tirat claaa and buy one of I actual mile. I Beautiful pink a C"p: r«t'c»r*for”^iit 81 Stock No. 14f5 $119aS IfM PONTIAC Atfttion wftRon W radio and heater. tHfft fonvertlble T this This 1 Slock No *90 RncK hardtop , mn‘ liSlS'h \ •"•5 \x.; aiiyjr LVI J>ONTI.\C “■3’\ CATALINA 3 DOOR SEDAN, f :Wfmi ^1695 IHASKINS - OLIVER : CHEVROLET Motor Sales : I 315 Orchiri) Late Are. I |/T: J-3IM Opetiwer $1495 • wlndowi. Extra nl $1095 S Cylinder. automaUe tranamli-walie. A oiw-owner beauty. $895 $895 •55 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR y-8. standard tranimUalon. ; ' staring. One o 2-Door - V-», a V-8. atandard trtnamisslon with $295 $495 '53 BUICK SPECTAL 4-DOOB and'*lJexter f $195 •52 MERCURY $95 $295 $495 - ’53 P.ACKARD 4-OOOR SEDAN ' ^ tranamlaa $195 '51 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR Radio and Heater $95 LLOYD MOTOR SALES Lincoln-Mercury Comet-English Ford 232 S. SAGINAW t FE 2-9131 .•'Y THE PONTIAC PRESS. TrESDAY Jl. LV 19. lOflO ^ TWEXTY-FI\T‘i --Today's Television Programs- ---- - ■ • - ■_ ... ^ I >■ Ihia rilMii mtm Hh|M< *• ckug* wHkMt m(Im CkaHMl »-WJBK-TT CtaMMl 4-mW TV (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Throe Stooges. , (9) Popeye. '• (M) GaUety. fits (4) Weather. |;S0- (2) (4) Hews. (7) Stooges (oont.) (9) Quick Draw McGraw. (56> News Magazir^. S;M 8:30 I; 40 (2) News Analyst. (4) (7) Sports. 0:45 (2) (4) (7) News. Sports. (S6) Look at Britain. 7:00 (2) Divorce Court. (4) Shotgun Slade. (7) Brave Stallion. (9) Movie. Mickey Rooney, "Yank at Eaton." (’42). (65) Great Plains Trilogy. 7:30 (2)'Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie. (7) Sugarfoot. (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (56) Anthropology. (2) ten-Four. (4) Laramte (cont.) (7) Sugarfoot (cont.) (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m 1 (2l Dobie Gillis. (4) Playhouse. (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) Encore. 0:00 (2) Tightrope. )4) Richard Diamond. (7) The Rifleman. (9) Encore (cont.) 0:30 (2) Comedy Spot. (4) (Color) Arthur Murrly Party. (7) Colt ..45. _ (9) While We re Young. 10:00 (2) Diagnosis; Unknown. (4) M-^uad. (7) One Step Beyond. (9) News. 10:15 (9) Weather. 10:30 (9) Telescope. 10:50 (2) Diagnosis (cont.) (4) U S. Marshal. (7) Interpol Calling. (9)'News. •a). (2) (4) ai News. Wcatiwr. Sports. U:l0 (7) Bold Venture. 11:35 (2) Movie. John Payne. Maureen O'Hara, mental Journey," (’46). 11:50 (4) Jack Paar. 11:50 m Citlaen Soldier. WEDNESDAY MOR.N1NG •J50 , (7) J-unewa 0:10 (2) Meditations. •J55 (2) On the Farm Front 7100 (2) TV CoUege. (4) Today. (7) Breakfast Time 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat. 8:00 (7) Johnny Ginger It 15 (t) Captain Kangaroo 8:W (7) Stage 3 0.00 (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. 0:30 (7) Exercise (4) Exercise. 9:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10: Ot (4) Dough Re Mi. (7) Divorce Hearing 10:35 (9) BUIboard. t0;sc (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (7) House of Fashions (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Detn-it loduy tD) Romper Room llilS f7) News 11:35 (7) Almanac Newsreel Ili80 (2) Clear Horizon. (7) Topper. (4) Concentration. TV Features Utm (2) Lcve -ol Ufe. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Traveling Time. UiM (2) SaOrch (or Tomorrow. t4) Could Be You <7) Love That Bob. U;45 (2) Guiding Light. M:M (9) News. r UN (2) Our Miss Brooks. (41 Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Mpvie. :3I (2) As the World Turns. (t) Life of RUey. ti« (2) Medic. (0 (Jueen (or a Day. /(I) Day in Court. (2) F House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. S:M (2) MiUlonaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Oock. (9) Movie. 5:5e (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (55) Centuries of Sympiiony (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (56) Spotlight on Opera (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storfn. 14:SO (4) Bu(:kskir. I - (56) Heritage. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of F'ghl. 5:ee (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (56) Search For America (2) S (9) Looney 'Tunes. (56) Search for America. liM (7) My Friend Fllcka. 5:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. Kennedy Supporter in Quandary Latin-Aid Body Sought by Rocky NEWPORT (UPI) — Newport City Councilman Erich A. 0. Taylor who sports a "Kennedy 'for President” badge on his lapel, h.”is agreed reluctantly to a proposal to rename one of the resort’s streets for President Eisenhower. > By United Press International DOBIE GILLH, 8:30 phi. (2). (Rerun). Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) dreams of becoming a doctor and acquiring wealth in order to win the girl of his dreams. Thalia Menninger (Tuesday Weld.) COMEDY SPOT. 9:30 p.m. (2). Carl Reiner and Barbara Britton in the pilot film of 'a proposed comedy series about a TV writer and his home life in suburbia. DIAGNOSIS: UNKNOWN, 10 p.m (’.'). Dr. Coffee (Patrick O’Neal, makes some puzzling discoveries while trying to learn whether an automobile accident really caused a woman’s death. Zachary Scott, Barbara Baxley'eostar. AIXOA PRESENTS, 10 p.m. (7), . (Rerun). Betsy Von Furstenberg .stars as a young German girl on a postwar picnic reunion. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Guests include H. V. Kalten-bom, singer Betty Johnson. Alexander King. Joey Bishop and actress Renee Taylor. Taylor, one of five Democrats 1 the sevdh-man Council, voted in 1957 against inviting Eisenhower here. And this year when "I Like Ike" buttons were pa.ssed out at a „ . . „ council meeting, he threw his on R«^‘Kefcll(;r said there the floor and stamped on It. » Western Hemi- isph^rr confodoration to foster housing, soil and power proj- New Marthoil Pl0n Is Ntedtd to Cheiek Red Influence, He Claims Churchill's Life ioBe Televised Ar HOIJ.YWOOD (XIUPLE - Actor Jimmy Boyd and u«tn>ss Yvonne Craig take a stroll after announcing their engagen They plan to wed late this month, ^lyd first gained pmnuj((i an 11-year-old singer. TV Newg and Reviews Space Age Soap Opera Takes Old Tools Into Orbit ^Starts on 26-Port Series on War Days— He-Won't Take Port By EKED DANZIG sli« has been (aking In mihurhiK NIAV YORK (UPI) - Three hke a Kennedy to a CoHeeklatsc’i two . one , . lem . vacuum; . * * * «leanen» oH' Their BCtlve well-adjusted ton ^ „ Ricky alto doesen't wanf to leave - , ^hls new friends in Arlington. Va (IkS-rv, in a new sitemiif to, >j.„ jj,,, Bmadcasting (o began work to-jslow the housewife's routine. hasi_,.„jj,,„^ |„|. jj,,, day on a 26-episode television ver-'conic in with "The Clear Horizon." Sir Winaton Churchill’s billed as our nation's first apacej wartime memotra ^age soap oja-ra. nhtatn K leader in World War ill take nd part In the production. Hr it (HI an Alnaiic-MediterramMii muse. lieT jba* • Cape ( aa- .Sir Winston will receive a p«'r-rentage fmni world dlitribulinn of the series. The first Inslallnient is planned As Ike network sa.is. "It Is :ke dramade story of a young Army •(Beer and his wife, slalloiied a( the site •( the ('. K. Army's piiorlly m I s s I laiineHlag prnjer-l Owe Roy gjjes. he's ediy going to run Into bis long: tool brother, who Is In the Arm.r and, guess whalT Ves, stationed at (Wnavrral. His future rommaiKtiiig officer pretty young daughter and < rea.sonablf to exjiert these avrral, Fla. spent I Wreckers, Builder^ (ialore No Matte/ Who's Winner,'^ Washington Will Change z jk.ds to he among the high-poteney, . ; well-intentioned trotiblemaker? who ••■-‘'king (bis niyaind the story and help for showing in the l^niled .Slates daily., ;#Vnumile senes, whii h left ((,.,( ^■lrar horizon on Nov 27 Three nights later Sirjihe Iminching pad at ll-W a m Winston Will see it in Hrilaiii era shorthand In ■''ninaigh the life of Sir W inston who arc two pleasing iierloiniers 'olves the use of llnu-ly phone - and his wimls, we are trying tol Recenlly Iransfeired to a cushy I.ICVI some of the experiences . j,,,,,. nigged slay H"' Ihe jMist into reality, not only Alaska. Roy WASHINGTON/(APi — Wa.sli- federal city wheie niililaiy luinds Ington just won;( be the same any]give concerts froni a wiiicr-tHirnc more, no m^ler who wins the | stage on the Potomac, wlirre electiofl. Thy wreckers and the i youths play softball on a summer builders ai/ all over Ihe place. |evening on Ihe park la'hmd Ihe White Il-Misc. NEW YORK (UPIi-Chiv. Nelson A. Rockefeller hAs called for kind of Marshall Plan for Latin America” to/check such Com-Lf nibble, munist inspired antidemocrali forces "as/are so tragically •?/ dent in: Cdha today” The fmthful old Capitol dome crlngey under a red paint petticoat. ^/A creamy new while cont, gradually, is creeping down from the' top. /The Capitol’s cast front extension .has yet to emerge from a maze of construction gear. The fancy new Senate Office Building neighboring the Senate matehed by an- even newer House Office Building, s K(N'KEt THERE? Siouthwest from the Capitol toward the Potomac River blea k after block of dilnpidaleil structures look as if they had been hit by a Khrushchev roeki-t. The old wharf sections, once a favorite for food lovers, are mostly piler ifoi today but for Ihe fiilur Assia iales of Sir Winslon will qa-ar in Ilie episodes The pin dueers are using niiieh film ul ready made and will supplement this with new si'cnes. Theie will la* no allem|»t to imitate Sir'* Wi’insion’s famous voice And that’., leading to trouble Thirteen actors have la’eii jed so tar for the ('huit-hill and jill have been rejected > of three HlleriUilives Ings Y< tu helxhli-ii showdowns, ’ll Ik- plc.ised to learn thit IhcM* Ici hmqu) •s. vu-ll knilwii in t)ir hoiHclcitH ran i.igi- days rif mHo- ’ iln.ma, Itavi’fi 1 tHTU (|i.scaMlrrt Ilk Ihe i(«e<* Rgt 1 Tlic senes 1 IS iXTiiaps most un- ulsual hcesiisc it iiiaki's n«i attempt There nix* still the old familiar! standiail.s—Ihe Ca|>ilol, .the White House, the stolues iii the parks, the memortsls jo Lincoln and Jefferson, and the .while shaft of Ihe Washington Miymuncnl He esn screpi Irinsfer to ('«n s\ernl, reliise and hale hliiisrK (or It, or resign (mm servlee and accept a eivlllan eli-etronles offer that wiMilil bring him a heavy piyvload of mnne,v. Of course, we know Roy will go |o silgar-|rsl- ]lo Caiiavciiil, else llieic's no show [ J.-,om loir, ' Hut he has la-eii reliiclaiil to tell Jjaied n his wife iilauil his decision Is'cailse avernl, he’d be Im’IIj ! Devil's Island. The aellnK Is low kvy amt gen enilly aece|»table. even ( h n u R h the dialogue frequently lierotiies unKbied and careens nlf In dif ferenl din-elinns. 1 life at Canaveral, wtial I vr v-en of the en I ol(-diity Ir.'e at Can This Summer, for Ihe fii-sl lime, the lop of the Wa.shinglon monu-j ment is open at night to all who want to gaze on theircapiliil fromj Texas Delegation Made Conventiona Gold Rush Ry EARL WILSON I guess Ihe show.l.sn't going Into oi'blt to send hack new:, original messages. BEVERLY H1LIJ3 AND BUST1-:D The Slate of Trxa.s’l i/'p its unmatched vantage ixmit. Spending dollar! wan grxndly and gloriously somewhere iK-iween ih. upheld here during the great Democratic "Young Dr Malone’ .md ’Helen Gold Rush of I960 |Trenl ” I was a little worried at first about Texas] 'b** Canaveral pi-.jeci will survive Election Watchdogs Readied for Primary There’s now a council committee seeking "a street to rename for Ike but its running into trouble because most of the main thoroughfares have designations rooted in the history of Newport when it WHS the fabulous playground of milllonairM. Counclltnm don't like to tamper with ttw pMt. Meanwhile, the Navy haa named the road leading to the Pmldent's quarters Elsenhower Place. (•cts to "work toward a long-range industrial development and a hemisphere free-ti This V University of Arizona was established in 1890 on ground donated by the town's leading gamblers and was constructed before The state had built any public high schools. ENTERTAtnn mteritlftfr n Lecturer IS Peruser 14 >ductnn T- r r r" Pr, J- r r r r TT 10 Et fT" ±Lra“ mmm HUH rr 1 ar p p w 1 25 F — 5T r 3T 33“ zplli 35“ ■■i w LXC m U9II il 1 Great plans are afoot for this sixithwest section: new federal Ibuildings, big apartment projects, homes and shopping centers. The Mall between the Capitol and the Washington Monument is cluttered with construction for new Museum n( History for the Kmlihsonlan Institution and a tunneling project to carry traffic under the Mall and eonneet with new freeway. from Paint Barrow, Alaska lo Tterm del Foega, Baulh America,'* Hie geveraor aaid hi a niag- "Only iBction of this scope esn check antidemocratic f q r c e s, spurred on by Communist Influences from abroad—as are «o tra-iically evidence In Cuba today," he said. He propoeed similar confedera-tkma—all within the framework of United Nation»-for other areaa of the free world, Africa. He laid AiiMHrica muit m-ogniie "that the .lathm-atata today is becoming obeoi^e . . Cuba OKs Sugar Trade for Soviet Oil, Products LANSING tf)-Thc elections d:vi-slon of the secretary of state’s office will have n ’'watchdog patrol” looking (or violations of the elec-law at the Aug '2 primary. Modernistic glass and stone office buildings are rising on many corners. The State Department is putting finishing touches on a 57-milllon-dollar annex. A labyrinth of highways a building (or motorists. Three new bridges will span the Poto-niac. A large chunk of the Virginia countryside is giving way to Dulles International Airport, named after the late atid much-traveled secretary of state. MANY FAMILUR SITrjl But not all of Washington changing. It is still a tree-shaded ibblc/nnd ' .1 origins. w..rl)l of Nesriy inn enforcement por>« nel (mm sll over the stat^at ' tended s one-day training session; here yesterday lo prepare/lor as ’ signmeni to polling placek on rtor tlon day. becoming a pauper state. Some uf the Texans] for Lyndon Johnson clalrngd that Jack Ken-| ,hannh hwim ' AH nedy’s Daddy. Joe Kennedy, had spent upj.m,^ arvus,"‘ iisrnng tb.- scflH| Friday, ()ct. 21 Win < hi-ll files to Denmark lo lapp Die -Dinw late In August Mark (Joridard, in Du-"Johnny Ringo’’ senes this season, its moving Into ABC-TV's "Robrii iTaylot’s Detectives" for the IKidJil ]scHson, Goddard will poili.tv l.i ('fills nallard. a .voutb; officcY ! wot king on 'raylor’s staff. l,cc A "A A Karr, a Taylor aide In Ibe show They were much, much 1(ki late the Beverly HlHoit hadjthls season, has'been dropped thousands of reservations to honor, snd II couldn't be done. "Tell y()u what, " suggested Mr. West. You Just sell me the Beverly Hilton Hotel and I’ll be reiponsible for straightening out all those other people with reservations." Conrad Milton declined. BRUNSBUETTELKOOG, Germany (AP) — The 3,654-ton Cu- -hatv-frelghter Rio .lihaenn passpd through Die Kiel Canal Monday with 5,000 tons of Cuban sugar for the. .Soviet Union. It was Ihe first] shipment under the Ru.ssians’ new agreement fQ trade nil and other i.Soviet product's for a million tons ■of Cuban sugar a year for the inext five years. < Maybe beeause he didn't know where he'd stay If he •old his hotel. How would It look If Conrad Hilton didn't have a hotel room? Now, after all! n Soysl *i?sl)in fimlly n»m« 3A T«rm of «• V'csetsble --Today's Radio Programs--^ wxTi (ins) wesa (iiwt wpon tussi wjaa nsMi S:M-Wm. News WWj; New* CKLW. Jew* WHUN News aporU • :SS-WJR. Oino*]’ DtU WXYZ, }. Dsly WWJ, Bus. News WeuN. CanSIcliM 7;J*-WXVZ. HI n (SPUN Bound et*>e *;i*_WJR. Tlzer Basebsll lS:Ze-WWJ, News ||;SS-Wja News WWJ Hews CHLW. Hrnwood WPON. Mud* l;.Ht-WJR. Mu,sle WCaA. Woodllnf WIUNEBUSf MORNINO WXvlE. Woll CKLW, Rooster Hub WJBK. Ptrm, News WCAR. News. Blierldbn WPON R»rlT Bird ilxYZ. Ntwfc WoU CKLW. News: Tob» D WPON News. C«»eT CKLW. Sno-»s. D«»ld WJBK. Tr»fflc WCAR News 8her(d»n t:M-WJR. Hswi WWJ Ner:, Martens WXYZ. Breskftst aub CKLW News. D«»ld WJBK. News. Retd WCAR. News. MtrtTn WPON News L*rk WXYZ. New*. Shomsa CKLW. Jo* Van WJBK. Ntwa. Reid WPON. Nawa. tnrk Myrtle Labbitt CKLW Jot Van WJBK. Newt. Reid WCAR. New*. B. M*rtyn WPON Chuck Lewis I—WJR. Tim* for Mu*lc WtDNtSDAT ArretNOON WWJ. Beseball WJBK. Lee t:Se-CKLW News Bhlft' Z:**—CKLW. New*. WPON earn*** rtade WJBK SDotta. Moata I shoved through the floor mob and helped Mrs. Peter Lawford (the former Pat Kennedy) demonstrate for her brother. Senator Jack PAT Pat said she and Peter met at the Chicago Democratic convention In 1952 and got married two years later.______ BLOOD DONORS NEEDED 16 S. Can. Pontiac OPENS JULY 27 15,00 Per Donation Dolroit Blood Service Now It can be told that Jack Keiineriy made ha.sty deetslon the other day In New York, RCA COLOR TV Soles ond Service Sweet’s Radio TV ’ Say,’’ he .suddenly announced to Raymond Daniel O Connell, a Boston friend, while in New "York, "I need- a haircut if I’m going to the convention. Where can I get one':’” " There’s a good barber at the Park Lane Hotel, ' O'Gonnell said, "right next door” "OK, If you recommend, him." .said the Senator, i As casually a.s that, the Senator got .sheared by a barber I named Louie, whose scissors should perhaps be cast In bronze providing things work out the way the Kennedys hope. Never mind casting tho.se .sci.s.sors In bronze, after all, Tlie Texa.s delegation ju.st .'tUggested we make it gold. SONOTONE HniiMe of Hearing Free Hearinj; Tests Free Parkinr at Rear of Ralldlne "Open Tret, by Appomlmtal" U:\ Oakland FEderal 2-122.'. PONTIAC, MICH. WISH I’D SAID THAT; If you don’t think the younger generation Is Interested in getting ahead, just’Svalt.'tlll one of them pulls up along.stde you at a traffic light . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright 1960) ALUM. SIDING loe VALLELY SERVia ONBLRCKJcWHrrt jutaiiwwil Take Your Film to One of the Drug Stores or Camera Shops Displaying This Sign GRIDDKR KENNEDY — .Sen. John F Kennedy, Democratic candidate for President, is shown at 16 whien he played football for the Clioatc School in Wallingford, Conn. Kennedy, who played with the' Juniors — 'boys not heavy enough for the varsity -+ was detKnribed by a teammate as,"a jiger on defense." He played left end and Wkle. • FDR THE FASTEST AND FINEST PHOTO FINISHING BY PONTIAC PHOTO SERVICE 'A' THREE COLORS • •• OF TOBACCO ITSELF! Kentucky Kings WITH THE All-Tobacco Filter FOR THAT All-Tobacco Taste x: - A NEW KIND OF CIGARETTE! NEW KENTUCKY KINGS WITH THE ALL-TOBACCO FILTER MADE OF GOLDEN TOBACCO CUT FILTER-FINE Now comes thc^cst news smokers ever had. Nevy Kentucky King;s has discovered the wav to make a filter of tobacco itself. Yes, Kentucky Kings is a totally new kind of cigarette—the only cigarette with the all-tobacco filterlfbr that all-tobacco taste. Filters the smoke naturally for that all-tobacco taste—never dulls the flavor as artificial filters do. Improves smoking, with smoothness you miss in every other all-tobacco cigarette. Enjoy new Kentucky Kings with the all-tobacco filter... the great idea... the great taste in smoking today. ^ TAKE IT FROM A TOBACCO EXPERT t«« howtht all-tobacco Altar la craated from goldan tabacco cut flttar fina. Filttr-fiai tobacco it mada Into tha all tobacco filtar by patantad filtar machinat. Kantucky Kings coniblnet tha alj tobacco filter with a luxury bland of tobaccos. Only new Kentucky Kings with tha all-tobacco filter imooths tha smoke naturally, yet never dulls tha taste as artificial filters do. Kentucky Kings—the all tobacto filter for that all tobacco taste. 01960, BROWN 4 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPS’ The Weofher 118tb TEAR THE PONTIAC PRE««Bf m P4fiU ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 19. VMiKS Threaten U.S. Again LODGE REPUE8 - Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, reyiiies to a Cuban charge that the United States has revived the Monroe Doctrine in an attempt to domlnale Latin America. Lodge, considered a ieading candidate for the Republican vice presidential nomination, presented America's case in the Security Council Tuesday. Belgian Troops to Quit Leopoldville^n^4- From Our News Wires LEOPOLDVILLE - Dr. Ralph Bunche, chief United Nations representative in The Congo, announced today that Belgium would begin pulling its troops out Leopoldville by Saturday night. Bunche said U.N. forces would lake over the task of maintaining peace in the capital and ensuring the protection of people and property in the capital. Forty Belgian technicians will reniahi at Leopoldville Airport which, however, will be held by U. N. troops, he said. An entire company of Belgian paratroopers will be out of the town by tonight. Bunche made the announcement in a broadcast over the Crngolese ■ I with Bunche. speaking in French, said the Belgian troops will start ing out of their Congo bases on Wednesday and that withdrawal by Saturday. As Bum;h« spoke, groups of Belgian troops in Leop^vllle already were preparing to withdraw to their bases of Kamina and Kltoiu. Belgian Ambassador Jean Van Den Bosch, U.N. military commander Gen. Carl Von Horn and Belgian army officials. Bunche said more contingents of U.N. troops including forces from Burma. Canada, and some Latin American nations troops will arrive soon to boost U N. strength. Swedish battalion arrives to- UtTIMATUM RAPPED Premier Patrice Lumumba had demanded Belgium withdraw all repudiated by his own senate, by Belgium and by Bunche who felt them necessary to preserve law and order until U.N. forces are strong enough to prevent further arson, rape, murder and looting. Western diplomats already were expressing (ears that Lumumba would bring in a wave of Soviet ‘technicians" to replace departing Europeans even if he did not carry out his threat to call for Soviet armed intervention. Gen. von Horn obviously placed little stock in Lumumba’! matum that he would ask Soviet troops to intervene unless all Bd-gian troops were withdrawn from the Congo by tonight. Lumumba has issued a series to call in Soviet troops to expel them if they did not leave. the ultimatum ' Jets, Horses Retrace Route of conflicting statements, de- South Is Urged to Bolt Derm, * Form 3rd Party Sunny, Pleasant Summer Day Due Tomorrow For Stiff Rights Plank /yU»i»ippi's Governor Barnett Calls Platform Horrible, Repulsive I Tonrarrow will be plra.sant with I skies montly sunny and a high near 82, the weatherman says. Tonijght will be mostly fair with low of 62. The outlook for Thursday is fair and warmer. Light morning variable winds | will become northwesterly at 8 to! .p.h. this afternoon and dimin-l JACKSON. Miss, i^l—Oov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi has taken the lead in urging a Southern bolt from the Democratic party. Barnett said Monday night, upon returning from the Democratic National Convention, he favors reconvening the Mississippi Democratic Convention to support a third-party move ment. The Mississippi governpr, who bitterly opposed the Democrats’ Civil rights plank, said the Demo= cratic platform was "so horrible, so repulsive, so obnoxious, and so contrary to our form of government. I don’t see how the people (4 the South can accept it. ” Although Barnett Indicated he didn't think there was "any chance of Mississippi going along with the Republican nominees,” some Mississippi Democrals will be following the Republican National Convention closely In the hope of findbig a plalform and j candidate they can support. Mississippi Republican leaders, headed by Wirt Yorger Jr., of Jackson. GOP state chairman, have left for the GOP convention in Chicago, promising to fight for a platform that will set the stage for major Republican gains the South. Some Mississippi Democrats appear, willing to join- with Repub- Jn downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature preceding 8 a <3 degrees. At 1 p.m. the reading was 82. Recover Body of Area Youth Drowned While Skin Diving in Gilbert Lake Sunday Night The body of a IT-ycar-old Birmingham youth who drowned while field Township, night. I SUin divers from Fontiac arcaj police department.s had been | searching for Robert D. Scott. 17-1 year-old son of (icorge I). .Scnil,‘ 561 Rudgatc St . since his disap-’ pearance in the ri’cd-i'ho.hed waters | Sunday night ' The body was found by Paul i Valentine, ?0, of Ibilnam Ht.. 1 a member of the Pine Lake DIv tng Club. Pro.wcutor (h-oigc F. Taylor and Sheriff Frank W Irons today conferred with the ownci- of a Bir-minifham store from which the youth and a companion rente4 skin diving equipment Sunday after- Promise Fidel Military Aid on Request Costro Rant* That U.S. I* Trying to Suppreii Debate by Coll to OAS From v said. Air riwist*! KOCKV IN ACI’ION New York Gov, Nelson Rockefeller speak.>i to newsmen about hi.s ji'piK'aruncc l(xlay tx’fore the Republican Platform Commlllis*, He advised llie, framers to pledge aid in building a Ix-tter Amerlea. lie also called for Inclusion of a ban on racial (ii.seriminalum in any business operating under federal ■We ‘Don’t mean to say: touch Culm; leave it alone,' let II do what II deems pni|ier. Don't threaten It with your might lieeaus,- other |M-o|ile also will use their might.” In Havana. I’rirne Min-Fnlel Castro .leeused the While not liable for renting the equipment, store* will be warned not to sell or rent skin diving apparatus to those without the proper knowledge for its use, Tay- Rocky Plays Role as Man of Mystery i United .States tcslay of trying to take its di.spule. with Cuba out of the U. N. S<‘curlly Council’s hand.s and put It before the Organi/ation jof Arnencan .States ls»eause it c.an |exei1 more pressure on the "viil-inerable’’ memls’r nations of the linter-Ainerican group. (’.AbTRO IIAta.AKD I Ibiarse- and'haggard from his CHICAGO UP)—Republican convention preliminaries j recent siege of pneumonia, Oi.v get underway today with New York Gov. Nelson A. returned to tv with a wide- ‘ranging three-hour blast in whiiTi . Rockefeller- still playing-ta-the-hilt■ his mystery role -inJ^ l-pir Congolese army mutinied agaiiMt B. Alexander of Boyle has sug-! "It's hot a sport lor amateurs." ^shaping the OOP’S I960 ticket and platform, for Ulin America a ’half billion- iis Belgian officers last week s said he wC Vicc President Richard M. Nixon still seemed to be *'‘"- hribery ” designed m ”de. and chaoft followed. |GOP Sen. Barry Goldwater oi^ Shenii s dcputifs said hr , , j f thr sympathies of the Uiliii Arizona, Goldwater has not indi-j apparently overweighted withrtne party S easy and Un- ! American'pKiplo foi the Cuban Pony Express Recalled The conviction wq.s growing in,pated any enthusiasm for this i t-quipmenl Leopoldville that his threat to turn!jjgj, i ’ I to the Soviet Union was a feint i I to speed U.N. action and hustle' the Belgian troops off the scene. „nnn«iHnn fmm thn stniol BEDFORD, SACRAMENTO, Calif. Galloping ponies and a jet airplane set dff across half the continent today honoring the bnef, romantic ride of-the pony express a century ago. ;^e first of 1,000 riders started from Sacramento and Joseph, Mo., the terminal points of 1860, to retrace /---------------- :~^the steps of the legendary Soviet propaganda orgaas continued to rail at Belgium and the I United States, accasing them of trying to preserve colonial (-bn-trol of the Congo. Reports from several sources said several Moroccan members of the U.N. peace force had been kniea in' two separate clashes Monday, Ihe first casualties to be suffered by U.N. Harielson Pleads Not Guilty son of Pontiac Teamsters President L e a u n Harrelson, pleaded not guilty to forging nominating titions at his arraignment yesterday before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Air Force T33 jet was to take* off from Mather Air Force near here with a letter for President E'serhower, bearing the sued by the Post Office Department. Its scheduled time: 3^^ hours. Harrelson was arrested by Pontiac police on a warrant issued last Friday. He was released pending trial July 27. He Is accused of forging some •1 names on nine nominatjpg petitions of DnvM Kaufman, candidate for Oakland County probate Judge. The charge, a mis-deiSieanor, couM restdt in a 90- Officers said that Harrelson. clad home at 570 D^ta Place and into the house of a neighbor when their police car pulled up at his resi- He surrendered after they threatened to obtain a search warrant to enter the neighbor's home, ' they said. fn Today*s Press Condca .....................« Coanty News ...............I* Editorials • ...Atartrta-, OMtuaries ’Tmt’ :■ ■ -j...............* TV and Radio Programa !S Wtlsoa. Earl ...............» W’oown’a rofea ...........0-H mailmen who rode the overland trail. Springfield Boy Fatally Injured Crossing Dixie nine The horsemen’ days. The real pony express, crossing trackless deserts and towering mountains where hostile Indians waited, - averaged about 10 days for the one-way trip. The fastest run was seven days, 17 hours. The distance is 1.966 miles. HAD TO BE SKINNY An advertisement of 1860 tells something of the men who carried the mail for the pony express. “Wanted — young, skinny, wiry fellows not over 18. Must be expert riders willing to risk death *25 per week.’ They rode 50. to 150 miles, changing horses every five or six miles, spurring the animals on with little horns all pony express riders carried. The pony expresn' with keeping open the romniunl-cntlcns which kept Callfornin the union In the Civil War. Its riders covered 600,000 miles, carrying 35,000 letters. Only one, pouch was ever lost. Its carrier reportedly was found on the plains of what is now Nebraska with an arrow through his the transewitinentai railroad add telegraph speeded communi-catiofi. In October, 1861. the pony expreM made its last run. The first had been in April. 1860. Any move for independent eTec- Soviet Rocket BumS Up tqi's or a third party likely would' run into opposition from the state i challenged winner for the ,.un„ing miii<‘, amt his ijoiieyi presidential nomination at ol, the less remolei Heial blesslnK of llwkelellcr. >»^ihil.ty of h.s bec.immg Nix-i How Machines Cut Paper Work pemingly conli-i cinch anyway. A seven-.vear-old boy died in Pontiac General Hospital yesterday shortly after being struck by a car in Spripgfif*M The accident victim was E5irle Ferrand Jr., Oakland Highway Toll in ’60 61 Uri Y«sr to Date: 41 ^97 Norman St,. Springfield Township. He struck by driven by Willlari F. Ireland. 22. of 5091 St., Independence Township, The nccidenl oeenred at p^m. on Dixie highway north of Dnvisburg rood. State Police said the boy was crossing the highway—U.S. 16— with his mother, Mrs. Earle F. Ferrand. and two sisters, Donna Lee. 13, and Ma^ Elizabeth,- 11. when he suddenly darted into the Rockefeller got ii lousfhg reception on his urrival .Monday ronvt'niion scene to lay his platform prop«>sals before the parlyj Re.stilu t ions Com mil tee Castro also look note of mth Communist oulhursis at Konuin CatholleChureh servlees In Hu-Vann in Ihe (msI Iwo days. He aeeiised "prlilfeged eoiinlerrev • oliilloiiary” elements of trying lo eonverl religious shrines Into centers of eons|iirae.v aiul asserted that pari of fhe Cafho He clergy In Cuba Is "pro-Fraiwo, aiHl Falattgisl and n- The Spanish Embassy had re-quest(-d a church mass to commemorate the start of Spanish Generalissimo Francisco Franco’s role in .sfarling Ihe .Spani.sh QvU War in 19.36. It called that war anti-Communisi, , exf)ected to .advoc.ate sigainj a big jump in defense .siK-nding ^ revamp,ng of other (.OP fKibnes,If,.,,,,r,>Castro youths. If an.vlhing, Itockefeller has 'Wednesday, an American woman made himself less available as and her two sons were dragged a contender against Mxon lor from a passing car, and the cld-i Ihe presidenllal noiidnalion. He esi boy was beaten on the head (CunlinuerLon Page 2, Col. 2i ' (Continued on Page 2. Col. €) Sen. Morton Blasts Away at Dem 'Utopia' Platform Death. caused by head injuries came at 6 p.fn. Ireland was released after giving a statement to state police troopers. ^ |6uilding Collapses Near Rochester one roptUr CHICAGO (2P) — A Republican leader today advised OOP platform writers to pledge aid in building a better America but not the "lifelong Garden of Eden” he said I the Democrats had promised at Los Angeles, i Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky said the Republican declaration of principles should emphasize Ithat the individual American as well as his government has a responsibility to ' J help guide the nation to a A toMPARisoN-Mrs. M-bie peaceful, prosperous future. Child, county election clerk, demonstrates the diffecence in Aug, 2 primary election material needed for the mmty’s remaining lour voting precincts using paper ballots (aboveI, compared with Ihe same number of precincts using A concrete to have booaed a gtoM worts coilapoed today on Rochester and Chikfers roads, jnst sooth of Of the county’s 311 voting precincts, only two in Brandon Township, one in Groveland Township and one i» Nprthville still'nse paper ballots. Morton, the GOP national chairman, offered this guideline m a talk for the opening session of a 109-member committee set up to write' a platform for the party’s national convention next week. and other i.ssues later in the etoy. He said at a news coafereace Monday that he will urge a moch modem voting machine.* between Demecratic He may want the party to go further on this issue than does Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the convention's almost certain choice for president. rnanty MerlfTs Depaties. who were at the sceae to rope off the area. The budding wns owned by the Rorheqter Glass Wprks. SM R«-hester IM. Quota Increase Stands ^Af Slid Republican viewpoints economic and political philosophy. The committee gathered with an awareness that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York has pub-led polioios senhower administration on ’ANAMA (API—The Panama-jfor medical aid to the aged, nian government has rejected aj * ♦ A suggestion by nationalists that it; The New York governor was to cancel an increase *in its sugar j give the committee a detailed export quota to the United States. I statement of ht* views on these The committee also faced a {»»■ sible battle over a farm id^. One of its members ia Sen. 101-tpn R. Young of North DsIq^, an outspoken critic cd the Flam bower administration’s | tore as much as poosible. 1 cratic platform, Jtiattaa said 'tha t contamed many prhin-iaes the Democratic party coukt not carry out becauae of oniaaL Don witto tta ranka. I T. rmwm tHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 19, lg60 8 in Store Blast >iU«fv of 10.000 In northern Wis- MERRim Wte. (Apt - A violent explosion turned the J. C Penney Co. deportment store to* —1»« pUs d twisted, dtsrred deh- fence Borchsrdt, ns Monday. Eight ! '' sSaTTfitjured: ••We don't know what canaed ’ s^ Mayor Ralph Voigt. ‘'R s late Polio Toll Down in I960 15 Coses Reported os Compared With 29 Lott Year to Dote LANSING (ft-Only IS cases of ed in Michigan no far this year, the 'Sute HeaRh Department re> ported. The count was up to 39 at tUs time last year. There were six paralytic polio cases among those reported date. All but one of the victims GOP Hopefuls to Be Presented Bogwell to Lead Group at a Public Session in Bloomfield Hills Tonight (lubernaloHid l ahdidlle Paul D. Bagwell will lead a group of Republican sUte and county candidates into Bloomfield Mills High School tonight for a postgraduate course in political science for voters. Staging a novel meet-your-can-d^ates session, where the voters will file fttan one classroom to another to hoar the many hopefuls lecture on why they should be elected Aug. 2. is the Oakland County Council of Republican Women's Clubs. IV public rally will begin at 7:30. The school is at «00 And-ov-ef Rd . just off West Long Lake i-oad. Other candidates beside Bagwell expected to attend are Rep. Alvin ___M. Bentley and Donald Leonard. vying for nomination as U.S. senator. Sen. Edward Hutchinson and Clarence A. Reid, candidates for'lieutenant governor, and candidates for state senator and state representative/ and County office incumbenU. was located on the same where an AAP supermarket was destroyed by an explosian July 13. 1961. The blast was then blamed on an accumulation of gas in an adjoining building. Officials of the MerriU CUy Gas Utility said the Merrill City Gas Utility said the Penney expfosion "could not possibly'* have been caused by a gas leak. They said none of their pipes are connected to the building. Rocky Plays Role as Man of Mystery (Continued From Page One) rapt a geaalaB But in defining what genuine meant Rockefeller said it would It M6 delegate , votes — the majority needed re lor drafting him for the I spot on the ticket. Well over number have said they prefer Nixon. NO* TO VP As for the vice presidency. Rockefeller *Tlked the words posi-itively and absolutely to emphasize his previous stand, that he would not accept the vice presidential nomination under any curcum-stances. He HHlerUaed sae majer p Sandstoims Add Misery in Southwest By The Asaeelated Press Blinding sandstorms during the nijjht heaped more misery'on the deaert Southwest, already swelteiv in|{ under lOOdegree tempera- aad Nteea, the matter of legis-latloa te provide health care for the aged. Elsenhower and Nixon have endorsed a federal-state subsidy plan to provide a limited program. ♦ * * Roc'kefeller said such a system could lend itself to inflationary pressures and lead to abuses, stead, he favors the type of plan under the present social security system that the Denracrata have pledged in their party platform and ticketed for prMty when Congress reconvenes in August. Sand whipped by winds up to etHmUN-kp hour struck several communities in southern Califor-" TcMTiaii MdJive Desert.-surprising sMne 250 spectators unprrtected at a softball tournament at the Marine Corps base «t Twenty-Nine Palms. One person was In-jijpxl by flying debris, and dam- Ifil------------------------- A 15-minute sandstorm cut visibility at Blythe. Calif, a mile, toppled trees and ripped up business awnings. A blast of at Thermal, Calif., from 100 degrees up to 107, then a rare thun-dentorm dropp^ it back down to 93:J|i less than an hour. UUHTNING SETS HRES The California IMvision of Forestry said 15 fires had been started by lightning in vineyards and date groves in the Coachella Val-i«y. Salt Lake Qty braced for ite sixth straight day of KXMegree temperatures. Monday’s high of 104 degrees was the city’s high-' est since l937 and only two degrees short of its highest recorded .temperature ever. * ★ * The heat wave which weather-niii have termed a miniature drought has sent temperatures soaring to lOO degrees or better points in Southern Ida-haj'^ Nevada. Wyoming and Utah. The Weather moHlh a yaar ago, h« wM, n aoddeate iavaMip ' Band to SB la JuM m ut them aader IS years •( sge. Dr. Albert E. Heustls, slat, health commlsakmer, unpid parents to act now to have thetr children Immunized against polio If they have not yet had the shots. ' Polio reach« Its peak In mid-August, so if the chlldnn are started on the vaccine right now, the two shots they, will receive, before then will give them quite a I Kennedy bees Nixon Debates immunization law requires all children entering school for the first time, unless parents object on religious grounds, to present proof of immunization against polio, diptheria, whooping cough, smallpox and tetanus. * ♦ a ' Wailing until school starts to have this done. Heustls said, will leave the children unprotected summer and make them more vul-neraMe to disease when they meet other youngsters this fall. Commissioners Cite Estimates 8 Street Ifnprovement Proposals Scheduled on tonight's Agenda Expects TV to Set Up Tangles; Allen Dulles to Brief Him Solurday HYANNIg PC«T, Mass. Sen. John F. Kamwdy, the Democratic presidential nominee, gave the word today he cxpecto to debate the Republican preaidntial Pierre Salinger, Kennedy’s secretary, told reporters the major networks are offinring free time to the nomineea and that Kennedy ‘presumes there would be joint appearances on television by himself and the Republican nominee." The MUwauliee Read’s Hiawatha passenger train, carrying 150 passengers, was derailed Monday at St. Paul, Minn., after hitting a semitrailer truck. At least 33 per- sons wera injured, none seriously. The semitrailer’s cab had crossed the track before the accident, so the truck driver escaped alive. The train locomotive units and 13 cars left the track. Eight street improvement proposals are slated to go before the City Commission at tonight’s meeting. The agenda calls for estimates Irom the city engineer on three curb and gutter project.s and a I public hearing on another. Mine fire Traps 50; Bodies Are found SAUGITTER. Germany (API About 50 miners were caught by n underground lire in an Iron ore mine here today. Four bodies were brought to the surface by rescue teams. Escape routes were blocked by flames and fumes. A mine spokesman said a faulty cable may have sparked the fire which then exploded an oil storage tank supplying a generator with fuel. has Romulo of Philippines to Accept Pontiac^s Gift The Commission will ai-so receive special assesament rolls on two jobs and are scheduled to confirm two others. The city engineer will give hhi estimates on curb and gutter work on HUIsmont .Nebraska to Eariro rooe avenue from Mt. Ck^ens; nnd on "view—drive enoK of -atncl. Commissioners are expect^ to receive special assessment rolls for widening of Edison street from Rundell to Montcalm, and curb and gutter work on Raeburn street from Sanford to Baxter alley. * ♦ ♦ ■* . ,, The public hearing scheduled for tonight will be on the proposal for curbxand gutter work on Seward street from Auburn to Osmun street. The Commission is expected to confirm special assessment rolls curb and gutter work on Tennyson and East Beverly avenues, from Fuller to Arlene. Philippine Ambassador Carlos Romulo will accept a $30,000 gift tomorrow Irom the people of the Pontiac area. if The gift is an airplane. "’The Spirit of Pontiac,” which will be used to spread Christianity and literacy to natives of the Philippines. ^ ptnie. r HeMwDNTfo at public rerrmonles atartlag at 14:14 a.m. at Poatiac Couatry Oab. A group of area men known as Ihe Spirit of Pontiac Committee been working on the project since April. ROWSTON TO PREMEN i Mayor Philip E. RO"^v ;sr. wifi make the official pri For City, Waterford Primaries Absentee Ballots Available Abenlee balloU for the Aug. 2|i primary are available to Pontiac! and Waterford Township voters at, the Tnw-nship Hall and city clerk'si office # * * Any registered voter who is ill,i disabled, out-of-town or for any other reason will not be able to I go out to vote Aug. 2 must fiU ballot. I application before getting __________ tai Imewstw*. Iwiighl A. uith *•-Mrraw n. LIffct. Twtebk wtaSi OUi IT XowMt umperttur* prccedinf I i i iu t tjB. Wind Tclactty S m. a DineUen -North a«a MU Tiwodtr at t:St p ai Bus rlMi Wediwadsr 1:1] am. IfaoB wu Tueadar at 4:»t p m ■haa rlwa WtdauJa> at ] 41 a m. Children Don't Want! to Be Firemen Now By phoning the clerk’s offlee, voters ran have an appliration malted to them. Peroons can also rome In to fill out their appilea-Hon and vote at the same Hme. The latter action applies particularly! to those who expect to be on vacation or otherwise out-of-town. Voters have been urged to hunry. since the deadline for receipt of absentee ballots is 2 p.m. Ju^ 30. IVre are 10 days to -file an application, get a ballot and vote. CHICAGO (14—There was a day; when yxiungsters wanted to be.!/im AlinriWcIri come liremen and polieemen IVUtUWStKl baseball ,ta«. ^ ^ JTaded to Uoiis Not so today, says a report by, C*1^Vf^lrtnd aOJniversity of Michigan.research^ L/JeVeiU/JU team tor the B6y Scouts of Amfr- SI55‘ Wkatbar—MatUy taur. Om Tau a«s la PsaUac lanparaUnV ........... 8___________ SI « MUhrsakaa .. „ STI MtanaapoUa M H It! 8 ict. Now, a majority of boys entering their teens hope to he professional men, with medicine, science and engineering leading other ficids. That wras one ol the findings In a study of i,fU boys la the 11-U age group from throughout nnnediate family or popular figure. Thirty-four per cent want to be like Dsd, 12 per cent movie op TV stars and 9 per cent -i; ai The United .States i ^ jili^jre«“ fiSSway syrtem in the world, about three million’ miles, and one-half of the world's surfaced roads. CI-KVELAND (f*-The Cleve land Browns traded their No. t quarterback. Jim Nlnowskl, to Ihe Detroit lions today for line-barker Bob Long arid a high draft choice, mer MIchlgaa State Griffin will fly the plane to the Phillpidnes. A color guard and marching band will get the ceremony under way. John Hiriinger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, will be master of cerc- and political leaders will be present, as will membeiii of the clergy and dty commissioners. Rowston and a welcoming party -will meet Romulo at Willow Run Airport early tomorrow and than be whisked to Pontiac with a police escort. Pontiac Country Club is at 4335 Dizabeth Lake Rd. Two Street Light Districts Set Up in Waterford Twp. The Waterford Township Board ^ rent of the cost. The Detroit Ho. will nuke Hie Instal- rraft with watces taken from ManUa Bay aad Uke .Michigan. Qyle R. Has kill, committee chairman, said, "The contributions of so many have made this truly a, people-to-people project. We hope residents come out to see the presentation and the exciting demonstration following." ■A A After the plane is presented, it wUI take off from the golf course, a series of maneuven showing its unique abilities, and then land on the course. It hi designed far operatton from small, aaprepared lleldB, needing anly halt the length of a footbaU field to takeoff or land. Although the plane will be owned by the Philippine governnaent, it will be maintained and operated by the Summer Institute of Lln-guistks, a wing of Wyclllfe Bible Translators, Inc. TO REACH JUNGLE AREAS Personnel from SIL will uae the craft to reach jungle communities previously reached only by land or water. Their I lated for the Brat time and these aaHves wOl lean the iiiysteilea of two street light districts st a hearing held from 7 to 9 p.m. and denied a request for another in the Otter Hills subdivision. an nnderotady of pnsoer Milt Phim tor two yean. it it it Long, who is 4-4 and weighs tM, la M yean old. He played his college fwitball at UCLA sM They will be educated and taught the principles of Christianity effort to protect them from failing prey to Communist propaganda, w * * Committee members to be in attendance tomorrow include Gel-ston V. Poole, vice chairman; Leslie R. Ware, secretary-treasurer; Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor of First Baptist Church of Pontiac; and Gordon K. Hicks of Bloomfield Hills. A w a Camoon Townsend, genenl director of SIL, will introduce Romulo. baek,” said Caach and General Manager Paal Brown, “^t we prefer to work with twa quarter-hacks sniy.” win be Lawieare J. Montgom-4>tyr naperiatsadsal «4 Jaagin Avtatka aad Radia Service later- JAARS pregram director la Eqaadnr; and Donald H. Baras, regtoaal secretory, far the Kasb ern United Stales. Another small special street lighting assessment was set up for 547 feet on Linda court at Sasha-^enty-eight street lights will haw road at 7 cents a foot for be installed In the Elizabeth Lake Estates area bounded by Cass-Elizabeth Lake road, Winding drive and Lakeside street. There are 648 assessments casting s total ot $3,436, of $3.39 for each assessment. The township will poy 14 per Driving Woes Give This Man New Address those benefiting from the light. The township wail pay the balwce of the total cost of $42. ★ ★ 1 The Otter Hills Improvement Assn., located in the Cass-Elizabeth Lake area, was denied street lighting installations pending further and information from those Chris Adams' troubles v c only For one thing, his auto collided with a police car. Aad, secondly, he didn't havr a drtror’s tloeBoe. * *. * Adams, 36, of 412 Howland St., found himself before Municipel Judge Cecil McCalium yesterday. AW* He pleaded guilty to driving without a driver’s license. For the next Iff days, AffiSfns’ address will be the Oitoland County Jail. affected by personal placement of the lights. Township Clerk Janies E. Secteriin presented three qnoto-tlons for purchase ot s new tractor-digger lor the water department. The lowest f I g a r e, beginning w h c n his car was ’J:*"’ T” . “y. I two cU today heard a toaet from Soviet delegate Arkady A. Sobolev and an Artridine-Ecuadorean to tbe Inter-American organiaa- Castro in a television appearance tai Havana Monday night assailed the move to refer the dispute to the OAS, saying the United .States had less infhience in the United Nations -than to the OAS. But Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa, representing the Castro regime to (he Security Council debate, privately accepted the resolution. acceptance, some delegates believed the So Costro Mu It ChooM B«t¥f««n Religion and Red Line, Bentley Says OAS and failed on the council; ; t. “To adloum the conskiera-i tion of thia tpiestion pending the! reewipt of a report” from the' OAS." 1 2, To tavllc the OAS members' i **«>' lewd their UltMaiWW toward: ty«e As—etaied Press - the achlevunent of a peaceful so! Pi’emicr Fidel Castro will have, hitkM." I to choac between •'ommuntsm awl 3. 1b toge ‘ all other stales toi"*'**^- ‘A''*" l refmto from any action which told Monday | might IncreaM! the exiatli« ten- •<*<*«<» *»«“ » decision forj atom between Cuba and the Unit-Castro his ed States.” This was conahtored to-Cub* ] dtrectod at the Soviet Union, Pre- ••!«(, •UrUtor has ever bee* ' mier Mkita Khruahehev having .bto to make a e,*mpromtse be- | threatened a rockrt attack on the' emnmanlsm and rell | United States U U S. forces inter- vene to Cuba. aadleiMr. "I itoM'l think Castro will be euual to the task either. religious people' run ilrv-er-be eonvi'i ted lo i-omnmniHin, Castro wwild hitve lo foirr Iheni ' III- eonlinu 'd. Seeking Recess in Arms Confab pared to subatitute a procedural propoaal that would have same effect; but would not be vift Union would either vote (or Ject to tbe veto. the resolution or abstain on the vote. But to case of a Soviet veto, Argentina and Ecuador were pfe- The original resolution noted that the Cuban-U.S. dispute Is under consideration to the a^wtion End Sought to School Uae Read Bible 'Bound Clock as Florida Trial Goes On MIAMI, Fla. lAPi — A chutvhiVerlising salesman who describes youth group has . launched a him.self as an agnoatic, is backed ’round-the-clock prayer marathonjin his suit by the Florida Civil Lib-during a trial testing the consti-jertie* Union. Webster's Dictionary tutionality of Florida's law whichideftoes agnoatic as "one who subrequires reading of the Bible talscribes to the doctrine that the ex-puUic schooli. I istence and nature of God are un- known and unknowable." miny memoern or 'ne Thi-ce Jewish parent* and doah Presbyterian Church arciy"**®*'*"* woman filed a compan- takihg one-hour shifts reading the Bible while the trial, expected to be carried to the U.S. Supreme (uourt, progresses. Circuit Judge J. Fritz Gordon is presiding over trial to two companion suits, one brought by a self-styled agnostic and the other by a group of, Jewish leaders and Unitarian. An overflow crowd Monday, including white-shirted, Bible-carry-ing toys from a Baptist church, forced transfer of the trial to a leiger courtroom. BACKED BY CL UNION Harlow Chamberlin, a radio ad- lon suit seeking to prohibit religious activities in schools, including Bible reading, baccalaureate programs, use to religious symbots, observance of Ch^tmas, Easter, Hanukkah and other religious holidays. The Jewish group says such ob- PO»nl- servances are "unlawful infringements upon the religious liberty of the school child, and as such are unconstitutional.” ; * w * Chamberlin testified his daugh-!r Sandra Sue, 7, developed disturbances and a dislike for school after hearing her teacher tell about angels and the devil. ' Bcmiey. a incmtor af llie House Foreign Affairs t\)iiimtttee. is . I , campaigning tor the Republican RtlUCtOnt About nomination for the United Slate* on GonBYO Talks MrNA.MAKA MOVEK WASHINGTON (API — U. S,' Meanwhile. Sen. Patrick Mc-toficials today viewed with reluc-i Namara (U-Michi. who will oppose lance propo(Mls by the Soviet Un-|either Leonai-d or Bentley in No-ion and Britain lor a recess in the.veniber. turned to hi* specialty. INokmgfd Geneva talks on an | ivf^Namai a is chairman of the atomic test ban. '.Senate subcommlllre on piobleins The Soviet and the British iop-|o, ,he ,ged and aging resentatives were reported seek-i . . _ a recess ilariing Aug. 13. How ' Th' senator tfrged the Kr|Hibll long the recess might be was notj '• reiiwve the Issue of disclosed medical aid to the aged Irnm W «- W ; iwllllcs by adopting a strong The threepower coriferemT has, ” been under way sinc-e November,! ''.Some people look upon the 1958, with time out (or various rp-! health insuranc;e question ns a cesses, and hks made some prog-1 good campaign' Issue this lall.” real toward an agreement. It is|McNamara said. "I woulci Jus* the only negotiation sUII I remove it from the political progress between the Soviet Un-| arena by passing It in August ion and the United States In the i when Congress returns and ina aftermath of the summit confer-1|| into effe«-t for the miliions iheed It so desperately:^ ence in May." * • • U. S. authorities said they preferred to have the iqjks continue through the summer, especially since no official reply has come yet from the Soviet Union on the latest American compromise prq- He asked the COP (•»aiveiilioM, which starts ne.\l Monday, lo join the Democrats in supporting use to the social security system to finance health «are lor the elderly to Send Jeeps, r nn a I * Book Puts State Soldiers in Civil War Struggle Planes to The Congo I WASIIINCTON (IPI 1 Uniled Nations ivmmand in ' LANSING (UPli.- The Mkiii-ICongo with W Iranaport airplH gan Historical Commission has an-1 and 20 .jeeps for use in helping nounced publication of a new book- to restore order in the new re-let, "Michigan Soldiers in the Clv-j public, the Defense DepurtmenI il War,” summarizing Michigan’s | announced Mijnday contribution to the war between] ♦ * ♦ the states, j The x'ehides will to iirriied over ♦ * * jlo UN, commander Mhj. Gen. The book was written 1>y Fred-1 Carl Von Horn, a Sw»>de, and will jerick D. Williams, professor to his-1 not to operated by Americun fory at Michigan Slate University. I crews —‘nia book- came out about advance of the Civil War Cen-! jtennial celebration* (-oming up! jnext year, the Historical Commis-j sion said. j The 90,000 Michigan soldiers in] 'the war are discussed in detail the book, the commission said. The airplanes are Ct* trails-ports ot World War II ilninge and will to proiideil bv the U.S. inllltar.v eoniiiiand in Kiirojie. Tbe Pentagon said Ihal ii" 1 white-painted jeeps will to Mown I from Barksdale AFB. Shreve|K)il. ' ~ La., along with, enough spare jiarl; Anderson Menlioned'“.“"n . ' >■ a f \lf\ Meanwhile the Navy. rrfKjrlrd UJ MVllimvv 1WI fl p,-ot-filter .... « GHltStSUdinfir.-.andthey aireMildT satisfvmcr flavor 1 ^ -----r ‘ ” ' *' - ^ jag. 1 a LEI^MOX lo Congress GEOBOE E. LENNOX "He Kaowi Tear Keedt" • SmsII BeslneH Mbs e NbUto of Cmmlr • celltfft 7ntme4 B.A. e n»»rfg B CBIMrt* • \9Unm e o»tturi«d Will Fiehl lot: VOTE AUG. 2tid DEMOCRAT Ameri(^h.s eat well but (hey rank only sixth among Ihe big eating nations of the wmid, according lo United Nations figures. Ireland has the largest daily per capita caloric intake of 3.510. Denmark i second followed by New Zealand, Switzerland, Australia, the U. S. and CanaC^. The wonder that never wrinkles ... in No-Iron Nylon Jersey ^2.98 nets like tfonc-tlrcss word-robe . . . knows no nvo) for eosy core' The Sheltoii St(‘o1ler woshes simply, drips dry, needs no ironing,-And even the seom^ ore stitched with nylon thread. Entering o room or touring the world, you and yout Stroller live effortlessly ond show, if “Step into fl Stroller today . . . blue, brown, green or grey; sizes 10-20, 12'/2-22'/2.. i.WailaV Daflimo Dtotiok . . Tbitd Floor rS 4-2Jfl DOROTHY GRAY M- ANNUAL HALF PRICE SALE Cotaia'ltcf . . , Stroot Floor ORANGE FLOWER SKIN FRESHENER for dry or no.rnuil skin. A cool, fragrant lotion that tones, refines, moisturizes... to give you a petal fresh ^ complexion. 22 oz. Reg^ S4j)0, now just i2.(E>. TEXTURE LOTION for normal or pity skin^, ■“Ijvendentiifeirre^ra refreshment. .. removes exrese oil... stimulates ... leaves skin rosy, raiiianl! 22 oz. Reg. Si.OO, now just $2.00. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 19, l>ao Wall Least Surprised at Title loss Palmer Earns t66£00. Tops Pros' Rewards iiiycE ovam tty OOBNWKIX im* I* wta. AM iM cMM CkNH> to 30.080 pitmm tnvadcdj tMo worti Aatrii go !• Olia. Wostmi Golf snd Oountry CM "I knew It jwt wan’t my i SwKtay afternoon lor the wtadup.***" ^ of^the Wewem Open golfjonena-,!!^-.*" ^ menT and proBaiSlyThe ^ ptayotf wap ftw TMi of Ma Uhairt' prised one of the bunch at the result was the one who let the title "get away from him -- Art Wan Jr. ‘ I suspected something like this \«ould happen when we started the final round. There was an uneasy feeling in my bones." Wall told golf writers after Capadlan pro .Stan Leonard beat him on the 1st hole of a sudden-death playoff to win the,-Weitem Open crown. for hftn by a aiiiBle stroke, went into the hole and cim out. , I ftie moat stffpdMd man at Wall's bogey on the 10th was Leonard. "I never thought Art would bogey that hole." declared ‘I really never expected to get a chance fpr a playott." FciiIUm Ptmi fh«l* 0.\K CHAMP (iRLKTH ANOTHKR - Walter Hagen (left), one of'golf's all-time champs, shakes hands with Canadian pro Stan Leonard and congratulates him for his victory Sunday in the Western Open at Western Country Club. Hagen watched Leonard win the Utle by scoring a piayoff triumph over Art Wail Jr. Liston Flattens Folley DENVER (AP) — The massive Ariz:. said he made a mistake in -dl-inch fists of Sonny Liston ihun- trying to shig ft out with Liston, dered a tattoo today on the doori'T fought the srtdng. type of fight -‘to Uie heavyweight boxing Ihronej-I fought his fight." he said, •room occupied by Floyd Patter- * * * Bon. I Liston said ,.he tagged Folley . Liston's sledge hammer hands i with a left ho(A that decked him smashed Zora Folley to the can-1 (or a count of nine early in the fvns twice in the second round andfsecond round. That caused Folley knocked him out in 28 seconds of;"io start respecting my left hook " .the Ihlrd round in tfirir scheduled jliston said. "Then I started fak-| 12-round bout last night St thrjing with the left and that opened | ‘‘Oenver Coliseum. 'him up for my right • ■ "I got him quicker ihan I ex-'•pected," the unmaiVed 21.5'» slugger from Philadelphia said in His “Mresring room afterward. ..... _____s knew as well as I de tlMt things eaa happen swiftly ea a golf ranrse |0 -------------------- lure." "A four-stroke lead is virtually nothing out there against competitors like these fellows," Wall .said. "You can lose an apparently i comfortable lead in a two-hole i stretch." * * * As you recall. Wall entered Sunday's final 18-hole round with a four-stroke edge qyer Pete Cooper and a six-stroke advantage over Leonard. But Wall bad Ms peeresl day of the tournament as be shot a Tl wMIe Leonard was saUIng borne with a four-under-pur H to eoinplelrly eat ap the differ-enre and foree Ibe playoff. Wall is a serious-minded youiq; gentleman and a keen student of the game who takes a calm, philosophical approach toward everything he d^, both on and off the golf course. As one veteran put it: Art is a thinker. victory evsned Us piayori record ■t 3-3. nun at Weslem must surely Iwm been Jack Fleck, who had mental lapae in Saturday'a 3rd round and taok a (at 13 on No. 15 tOj knock htanseM right out of elghl-foot putt aa the ls( greea hi the playatf was "la" tor a Jnal f«Q arieep." Fleck aaid. He took four praetke awinga in a water hazard on the par five hole aufiered eight atidbca penalties. Fleck was stiU in i lentkMi at the time, but that ended it for him. ranaed ^ atx-fseter tor a "Mrd" to win the ehumptoashlp. Maybe the law of averages I caught up with Wall. Sunday's Folley, 1984, from Chandler, ____ _______ —..........> delptalt. knocM SM Sort rsUtr. Iim. rtundlM. Alii., 1. SAN ZO». Cslir-B«n» Mwfim. US. -----*--------------■ Dart CsmsciM. He had nothing but praise and best wishes for Leonard. Wall never alibis for a defeat and never puffs himself up following victory. “I have BO exrnses,” saM Art. '1 played badly and didn’t de- Lackadaisical Play Costs Piersall $200 CLEVELAND (APi-Oeveland Manager Joe Gordon said Monday he has fined outfielder Jimmy Piersall a day4 pay — approximately $200—for his lackadaisical performance during the double lots to Washington Sunday. Gordon also said Piersall would be fined $500 the next time he is ejeried from a game by the umpire. Pienwll has been bounced five times this season, Piersall did not start either game against Washington. He struck out 00 three pitches in a pinch-hitting appearance in the opener, and filed to center In the second, also as a pinch-hitter. During the two games, Piersall sat in the outfield bullpen, kicking basebalfs and gloves trying to entertain the customers. Speaking at a luncheon meeting Monday. General Manager Frank Lane said Piersall't clowning clearly waa designed to "show up'' Gordon for keeping him out of the.lineup. the ProtoBskmal GoU Asaa. rfuming ta touch with k^ pcnaMMtl ‘—Ad PabHT of Uvnder, ^—‘ — • the toP'Wiimer on the W Pddeaf Radbs Help VMd Owd floym Fla. (AP) - The by wsywhat Hrai^ 4mm faBasstog Veack’a tag to er Fiaatcrwald aor Palmar w-B —- «—^-------------------“-low • inrw tmx tori. ^ In third place ia Ken Venturi Of Palo Alto. CaUl.. wfth $32,400, 19 HBO (rom laat weak, la Jerry Barber, I with $31,000. up $300. ft, * * Mike Souchak. Duibam. N. C„ la fifth with 130,600, an increaae lof $1,300. Made to be tasted in your favorite drink KESSLER GIN _ lltT. lONW NT as aiT. FIM MKItCM N. WtoW. AlW fUUlt Oh. UMtlCUWt. MhO MM ar« ptrformancs-provtcl ov«r billions of miioii Coma in and taa lha full lin# of 'jaap'4'wh««l drtvft vahiclaf. Laorn tha 7 axclusiv* Mooons brhy'JMf/ ’ 4-whaal drivt vahiclat ora your boot buyl ASK FOR A DgMONSTKATlON ifOOAYl fkk'uo Track 'Jmo'Utlllry W«0o)i VEHICLES MADE ONLY lY WlUYS MOTORS^ Tune-In MAVERICK Sunday Eveniogo 7;3G P.M. OLIVEIl MOTOR SALES 210 Otcliord Uka Ava. FE 2-f10l Pentira. Midi. M'^DONALD GRAND OPENING VALUES CHAMPION NYLONS LOWEST PRICE EVER! i!r Original equipment tread depth. ySr S/F, Safety-Fortified nylon cord body for long mileage, top safety. y^Made with Firestone Rubber-X for long wear, im- . proved ride. fir Famous 7*rib Firestone Champion tread design. *1 A Week ALL SIZES AND TYPES SALE PRICED CUSTOM BUILT RETREADS Now 9» SIZI: 6-70-15 sad 7.50-14 .‘Plus Tax And Recappable Tiro Tilt Modem Way to Save eo Tiios! ALL SIZES SALE PRICED PKE SERVICE .— ^ Only 119 I Any Car A Hay# Your Brakes i Rasat to Original I Specifications Today Bis Selection of A-1 Used Tires A95 ■f UP Car Mats New Batteries m Limited to Grand Opening Only A AND 12 VOLT 5* PRICES SLASHED! INTRODUCTORY OFFER 6<° to TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Ira# I ra# Depending on Tire Size and Condition When You Buy... Famous New Firestone NYLON "500' WITH POWER TREAD SPEEDWAY PROVED FOR TURNPIKE SAFETY sSfSIfcHieK { easy budget TERMS Selling Out Complete l^ock of FAMOUS MAKE PREMIUM TIRES Must mok« gpoc* for incoraing Firtstono Tim ■ir All Types ^ Blockwalls ☆ Nylons i 50% Off: ir AH SiiM ^ WkHowoiU 242 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TAKE-OFFS Motched Soft of 4 6T EASY BUDGET TERMS IVIac 370 S. Saginaw Street John Carter President Phone: FE 5-6136 EASY BUDGET TERMS :K •THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. JULY 10. 1060 KEW YORK W-Tke •tock awF •** ten^_ nkbnd aitf - today «ftw> pmUok aUgMiy ahNd at liM «pMta«. Tndtog waa oMd- Calm and loaaet at tractiaaB to aboMt a point were , acai tiat of key otocka. But iwpa of the EUnunerii% aa the liot tkaaidered in irreguiarity. A larfe number of stocM was unchanged. A few of the high quality stocks, ( as weB as more flaiiiy iaaaa covered some kxt ground. ABC Vending dropped a c of points and American Photoct^ was oK around 3. Vendo was about unchanged following news (d proposals for a stock split and a new issue of convertible debentures. Standard OU (New derasy) was fractionally tower after opening andiaiiged at tSea trading at the same priee on a Mg Mock of U.Ma shares. Off about a point were North American Aviation and U.S. Gypsum. Small gains were posted for Automatic Canteen, U;S. American Motors, Boeing, Aircraft. Royal Dutch and Kenne-cott. S!l5T-s^ Mraebts. So. :::: CMStMt, kS............ gcsrtte. klMcfatS. hu. . u!^^pii.b.''skr:::::::: >sw.''*rsl« New York Stocks lEsrljr Mornlas quoMUonil riturca snrr dcciaisl pointt sr* eli Admiril' .... 1S.1 III Ork Cwil . ! II Kclaey Kay .. ! a. « Ugt * My ..; . 1S T Lockh Alrc . M S t-oo* 0 Cam . . II 4 toD« a oil .. 117 LorUtarS .... . 17.1 e haab .. Arisi sti:::: Si Armoiu * Co . n.S .KSVr.::: B‘5! •t „ -jt the . ... jT NatCsakR .. (f] Nat Dairy . ' M l NatOypa ... S | NatUad .... ■ jj NY Central ... Sn*a*“‘ I'* AV' Falrb Ifor . to.4 Flreatone .... li.l 5^?,.,®“ • m ; eaai ^ . JJ-J 0OU Ey ....... JJ » ttd Breod . . Frueij Tra .. aardner Deo Oea Bak .... Oen Oraasi . Oen flee .. ■ il l Teltron’"' TM TIoik R Beat • 11 Tran W Air 5J-1 Traatamer . . M l Tvent Oen . Oreyhouni Quit OH Holland P ... Homeatk _____ Hooker Ch ... Induat Rap .. Int Rand ____ Inland «l .. Inaptr Cop .. ii;} 'Si i 8.J - “* wntt®-““*‘ *1.4 Wtats n .... 44.1 wnnt Mot ... U.t WUaon a Oo M.4 Woolwortb ... 14.1 Tale * Tow. II i Tnt'at ShdiT I 4li ZcnlUi RadV.l STOCK AVBRAOBS (Comptlod by Tlw Aiooetotod Proaai “ ir H indim RalU OMI Btoeka I by I of MaitetB, sw of Dftroit Product The Detroit ftrm wu low bidder, tokhig IS per cent interest. Ths |M,«» wW bs nsad to get The bonds will be .psyable over s seven-yesr period, primarily from stBte-coilected taxes to be returned to the city for hii^way fanprovcment purpbeec. They will begin maturing next year with S3.000 msturing each y^ from 19S1-63 and fl.OOO annually from 1364-67. Thursday ettornM City Mae-ager David ~ These will be tabulated and the contract awarded at a special aieetiag next Monday night. The program is estimated cost about 1101.000 over a three-year period with about 340,000 TVork being done this year. Poultry and Eggs DBraOIT. July II lAPl—Bts> Pkld^r ddwn by fint reetlvc; IlTtrW (d. Ottron In *— * o-I7.M: lowt lto-400 Iba. 14.31-ll.M: ■t#-M4 Ibi. 13.10-13.71. "■‘••w. Caltlo 1.104; cnlfor ni: aInnthUr lam and htUcri fairly netlvc and *2?**it " *“*'? t?’ 14 londa high < I. atwra m!V|; ---- ....... U.M-M.M; food to ......... 13.44-11.44; good to low cho4*a Jitlferi H.M-14.M: load high -11.14; vealert atendy; prime 11.04- i‘"w.s?AWw”£-‘.Ma $25,000 Rood Issue Goes to Detroit Firm for 3.5 Pet. Interest At a Miedal meeting Iasi night, he ^Ivan Lake ^ Groin Prices CtnCAOO. Jnly 1?" l;ir^ 3 OKAIN It lAFI-Otoalaa OaU gfy ... HH •• 73 H July •iP .. 113 . 1.I7»4 Dec . . Mar . MIH . 1.M ornmty Beard M enBOfWoort: ........ iMmeo nnd OeetleaieB; Wlrnssa, Uw new Csnrt Hnsae nnS ONMf annOMa ao •I ton •orrist OaiMg .atM wna sinnnee to be bWk w a ■saso BswsF Mm lE# om ungt m m« smw nstMiraad BSSWSIas MMsaied aarwtnaa far iba (wbUe wM iiast preSlisi which aggrnyatae ~^ - teil^i^innnip tineeei naO— ruus CAiTRO - Magaxine editor-publisher Quevedo has taken refuge In the Venetuekan Embaaay In Havana. He accused Premier Fidel Castro 0/ betraying the revolu- Property Tax Cut Proposed Ed Connor Urges Plan os Break to Oldsters Living on Pensions •ncuL^KfeAoSC^To Tin uoaufoo BtjlSfGia*'op^ViiB rnaWSis iRttL •* •«*-. toM a spssM 4MMTT or OAKuure. btstb or uienoA MmLwr sPinfSn^nm'aM ****'**** ^ f**** ** ** ^ *fnHMT. AOOOST I. MSB tNM % atoset to tos fwinaen snia l s'slatk la toe stiosassn. W VMS sa ton rreBUlUiM eet IwiB la the labs_ •tinsfltsrs'ac^is.'ar JAKEJffIt PA I and fnsSa are m cwnid be SelnyeS eevtna yanre. _________XTH______________________ Um aawor M inMnlt Mo ssMtton af Twiatg mttloita romltssnoa nr iwpalr at pubtte balMlagi: and «...----------------piwpaied lor tm Baars >ry that too lam oiaeot at -• -nS ^_pay fw tljo^Toyl 'a tai siwl Bears af Snporriaeri I SnstrvlaM en Dettart ------------------- --------------tho taHswIns s«4W»on. u-w|t; autoanaa the asard at Superrlaen te levy a ui el one-halt mill *1 per 'll.in.Ni at Um awriMS ralnaUnn ii ossallaod, each year tar a perl af fanr i4i yeafx. tioaa ISSI la Mnr beto UMMitrr. la errata e tlnklng fund ke naes lor the ceammeUan anS/ar repair at pubUe bsIMIagiT" 0 Yia 0 NO ire at a isealal eleelWa to be heM eaneurreatly with ilMMi I. TtW there ehall be eubmIUeS la the eieetere at a et ~~~>Uy with the Pnamry BWetioei-mi AufOei X IHI. siifBOiee meurred _______________________—--------------------- ------- -Jeh mar he aeeee aeainet preparty la the County of Oekland. SUte of Michigan, ter noept tanaa far Um payment at toterMl and prtnelpal a4i abUgattaae irtor to Doeomber S, im. be taeraoeed tar a parted of taut t4i yeorr to lisi both laaltieirt. by l/NUi of t% iNe par II.IW.Ni at the oe-oennUoM. oMhe ^property I" creetins n elnklag tsad M be it □ 1 Q I Mid propoaltlen ehaU opseor laar upon the rating maelUnoi ...... ... II Um Uk Hauuuoa ngalnet property Ui___________ ipepl Mkoe for ebBgsUone Ineurred prior te O n ms to IStl, ha«h laeMn. by Me Mr I1.4N. DETROIT (UP!) - Ed Connor, Democratic candidate lor governor, propoaed today that '‘homestead exemptions” be made tor Michigan's senior citiaens who must live on limited pensions snd sodsl cuiity benefits. (fonnor suggested that such exemptions be ”bi the neighborhood of the first $2,000 of assessed valuations on homesteads in which elderly citixera live.'' The exemption would reduce actual local property taxes by about $100 sn-noslly, he said. As a member of Detroit's Board of Review on Assessments,” Cfon-latd, "I have seen thousands of sad cases come before us, where elderly folks cannot make a go of n inadequate pensions and small social security benefits. Rubber Workers Talk With Firestone B governor of Michigan. I would pledge any influence and support in favor of the clear program of national legislative action laid down by Sen. Pat McNamara,” Connor said. , CLEVELAND, Ohio fUPl» -Firestone Tire A Rubber Co, and the United Rubber Workers Union opened wage talks Monday, the tint round of negotiations covering nearly 90,(MO rubber workers across Airport Runway-Look Out for All Whitetail Deer ■* The Firestone talks covered 18,000 workers at plants at Akron, Ohio: Los Angeles, Nobelsville, Ind; Memphis. Tenn.: New Castle, Fall River. Mass.; Des Mbincs, Iowa; and Pottstown, Pa. Wage talks between the URW and the ether three menihers ef the “big four” rempules will start July to. The union And CSoodycar Tire t Rubber Co.- bargaining teams will meet here at the same time union negotiators sit down with the U.S^ Rubber Co. in Cincinnati and the B.F. Goodrich Co. (folumbus. Deadline of the Firestone talks, when the contract can be canceled if an agreement Is not reached, waa midnight of Aug. 2. The Goodyear and Goodrich deadlines were Aug. 6 and for U.S. Rubber, At«. 7. Wage negotiations also were being arranged between the union Alid the Seiberling Rubber Co., General Tire * Rubber CA., Arm-^g Rubber Co. and Riehard.son Rubber Co. ALPENA « — “AlriMn That wanting might well displayed oa the approaches to OoniM Air Field outside flih Lake Huron town in Michlgon'i north woods country. the Michigan Al( Nattomi Guard are pooling funds to build a six- oolely to keep the deer out. torsi soS Osklsnd. for sH Ir^fiM'ioltU.' lMirin«SMT4;'brii« Mr’ll.MN’4r»h4^mlMS*rslu. tsusUssS. te erssts s flaklns tnaS lor Ibo oeootruoUon or ropolr ol yublo it’* . B —w—.......... rih ProYMod furthor t stod, Uw full tost of Mid tos IlnUtatlos propool. oboTO. tboU iw pootod la oooh oloctloo booth. ' oooh CHy tad Township Clork •hall flVb notico ul ..-----------------------jMtd prspooltlosi by Inoludini Iht Miao in Wo oloclhir nolle* tor Mid Frtiaary BMetloe. Uw Notleo of Uio Tsk UMitoUoa propooltlun shoU odBtalB Uw oUtoaMst of tlw County_Trtoiurtr of oU rotod InerooMt tlw letol tas UaUUtMB aftoctlnf prsporty In tlw County af Oaktand and t YMra ouch inoroaoM aro offoctlvo. a* It furUwr rooolvod that tho County Clork bo SIroctod to Mrro s copy ---------- -- Shorlff snd Ihot Uw ilwrlff bs dirMtod to •— “ 14 of tiw PubHe Acts of ItM iBxtro asMlsnt ______by LsYlnssB iiipporlN by Cyril MUMr Uw rotoluUon AyM. 71. Nays. 4. Carrisd. Tho tollovins otatomoat bM bMn rs«4 prsviouclr voted Incroaocc In tho total tax arty Ui ths Counii of Ooklosd. to-wit; COUNTY TRSASURBRS STATBMBNT , ■Y ACT Ml OF THB FUBUC ACTB OF I44t ^ _ — rko. County Troocurcr of Uw County of Ookisad. auto eorUfy Uiol acoordtas to Uw rocordo la sty office, oc ol . — ...xl of All votod IneroMtc In the tst rate IlnltaUon above ...........MUWUhad by aeetlen II af Artlelo X of tho Mtshlfss Conetltutlon. sffecUni tssaHs proporty la the oauaty of Oaktoad. Stats of MIebisoa, Ic oi Um rosulrad by A 0 CouBty TrMsuror e FOBUC OOKFOMATIONS County of OaklanA Township oTileomftelS Township af Csaiawreo Towachlp ol Fannlntton Townchlp of Hlphlond Township of Nollr Township ef Independonct Township ef Okford Township of Royal Oek Township of Southfield Tewnahlp of West Bloomfield .8 1.S3 1417 to I4N ti 1114 to 1444 Inel. County of Macomb Woehtansw County JSchool District Almont Community Bchooli District No. 13 Romeo Community School District Macomb and Oakland C Farm Income Scores Gain But It Lingers ■ii^Taif nredPg W$t“Ho and Revisod Averog* WASHINGTON (UPI)^The Agriculture Department said todav -i substantial improvement in AprI. May and June raised farmers' realized net income -in the first half of 1960 to an average annual rate of alfoiii $11 biltioii. Vehicle Production Reaches 4.7 Miiiion deer grate like cattle atongslde the runways and have become so acenstomed to aircraft that moot merely raise B ptane looms In lor b toadtof. More thu IN of thdbi hBvs boon ■ the nanarBys Bt ow ■Thrs wa.4 9 per cent below tn.’ first half of 1939. and 3 per tent below the revised estimate of $11.3 billion for the full year 1939! The annual rate of farmer^ realize net income for the secoiid quarter of this year# was $115 ...«, compared with $10.2 billion for the first quarter. Write-in Candidates Get Baiiot Break ar Phstafax Former FIrhteri Favor Cyprus, Greece Union CONGO COMMANDER-Dash-ing Gen. Henry T. Alexander, British chief of the Ghana defense forces, waa the first commander to arrive in The Congo under the *U.N. banner. His ac-Gvities over the weekend were limited to flag-raising aortees as he awaited the arrival of the main body of the U.N. forces. LANSING (UPIi - Secretary of State James M. Hare, himself a candidate for the Democratic nomination as governor, said yfsterday provision will be made in Michi-igan's machine-voting precincts so ritc-ln candidates for TWfke c an I the average, $H billion is maintained througliout the year, this would be the lowest realized net farm income since the $8.8 bU-lion of 1942. Khrushchov Takes Spin News in Brief .. . .'I assissai <1 FH ^Brsi Th*M r—-------- g4Fa**tw’2Na)S5ty%lw!il'|tl^^ OtUaai sM Maaaaab OmhmM* i S il ( si I H |iiware^ f** * Mwtl. ptaUM Nb. 3 FYaatMoal ! tl ----If FuMta------- ONhUa, at Lapaar ami Oaklans Waii^ Uka OasasUSaus f asS Ways* Oauntw* ^"FralSlawiI**? . Btbaal OtolrNt Uw Tawaahlpa af daasnrh A,m Sabaet DWtrWt at il HaUy ATM SchMI BMUWt OrhMl Otatricl Na. 4 *1 Uw < T4wnahlp al aprlnatltM i fS/D Na. 4 antiaaad to Nolly ArM SchMl DIHrlvi Clarkalon Comaiuiilty achoal i Dittrict I Tawnahip Betwat Dutrtn sr Lyoa Townihip, OaklasS, WaabUsaw at Uvinsataa CousUm Diatrlet No. I (71. Balam TawaiMp Wathwnaw Oaunly, Lyos bwa,hlp Oakland County > ^ ■ -----1 Vallay tahoal Dlatrkt Oakland and Uvlnetlaa CWuiUta ItH ta INI tarl Natl Cammunlty adMwl DWtrlcl School Olalrlal No S Novi Towsablp ---------" ts-Nav» CwiBiBumtyr ism to 1*74 IBCI. School Dili m tha CUli. Uit Tows^l II ta ION loci W Oaly M to 1444 In. I ilpt ft Avon aisdatfuid. Orton atarlord and Wait awomfuid --------jlle Schsel. DIairirt «*. II Oakland CauhlW Sf "n ‘ 1 •rlwnrtilp MN 1137 I* INI II Bchaal OIMrlct a 1433 to ION InrI. 1414 la 1474 Inai: I 7 N IfM Only SchMl DWtrlcl at too Ctly al Ctawaan Sauthflald Fubllc Schoala ItU ta 1473 IncI Ing Do., Pumiture of all dsserlp-tlons, 8at.. 7:10 pm. On Dixie Hary. at Scott Lake Rd. —Adv. CauntWt of Macomb and Oakland 1 ?t1 '--S-4*- rS 1*H to IH3 tnal. la and Watarford d-to..Watartord.!«».. SrhanWi____ M tb^ Incl. 31 ta TM3 IncI. 33 to IfM loci, ro to 1171 Iml. » Only I IncI. 3 IScl. ' 4 M 1131 ta 14*3 IncI. DETROIT lUPh-Ciir. truck and bus production last week to-j talcd 123,521 units and pushed i output so far this year to 4,793.383 vehicles, the Aotomoblic ^amifac-turers Assn, reported lodiy. Last week's production Included. 105,284 cars and 20.237 trucks and' buses. Production for the previous week had totaled 89.904 cars ^and ^ 115,051 trucks and buses. Total production at this point ist year was 4,325,233 vehicles. CIIARLtS OaklinO LtOVD SPARKS inly Traaiui JLIY cnitr Deputy DANIIL T MURPHY JR It County Of gaXIand FRANK W IRONS, •IwrtIf ,af tha Cauntr of Oakland ‘ NOTtCB RStATtV* TO OFENma AND CIJjmNri OF THE PpLLS m- ■ llrctloo-Law. Act Iff P.AV WM"*.............v .... On th* day af any altctloii the poll* ihall be opened at 7 a'cltric ind cliall b# caiittnuouily open, until t o’rlork In th, altarnoan Nosssr Appoints 600 to Firit United Assembly CAIRO (AP) — President Gam-I Abdel Nasser appointed 600 members Monday night to the first United Arab Republic National Assembly, which meets later! this month. The U.A.R. provision-1 al constitution stipulates that halfj caiitlnuouily open, until I •Wetar nrcicst and In llni ir Ih* riokinc Ihcrtof -- „ . • af laid aWetlon will bt opci. o’clock p.m. af Mid day af tWction. BBRT A. McKBACHIE. I I be marked. MOSCXIW (API - Premier Nikita Khrushchev and President .of the members of the new Par-Leonid Brezhnev took a spin liamcni shnil be former elected around the Kremlin grouwls Mon-1 members of the Egyptian Nation-day in a new soviet midget carial Assembly and Syrian House of NKXISIA, Cyprus (AP) group of former EOKA ground fighters announced Monday night they will enter candidates in coming pariiamentaiy elections in opposition to Archbishop Maiurios’ Patriotic Front patty. The announcement came after a meeting of 93 former EOKA members. They oppose the provision of the independence agreement which bars union of Cyprus with Greece. I A paper ballot will be placed machines so a vote can be cast for a write-in candidate, Hare called the Zoporozhets. TTk i slightly larger than the smallest of the Fiat models, waa built in the city of Zaporozhe. At least one candidate, Eugene C. Keyes who is seeking the nomination as DenMjcratic lieutenant governor, has said he would be a write-in candidate. The State Board of Canvassers refused to certify Keyes as a candidate and the Supreme Court refused to order his name on the baUot. Deputies. Others were selected ' from the National Union, the onlyi ^ political organization permitted lii|f^„. the U.A.R. ' - FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-91)7 818 CofTimunity Nofionol Bonk Bldg. m i !!! i 334.3 131,1 l*3;i 1N.7 144.4 N.4 JMJ 1M.Y im.7 ^ . .1N.7 U4.4 N.4 N7 I »ii IM. ... j,j| »*..........JH.r 1II.S 3* RalW in.71 up .•of Amarico Grants Chila Loon to Build Airport SANTIAGO, Chile (UPl) - The U. S. Develcfi'roait Loon Fund Monday granted Oiile a $10.5 oiil-TiiS winwat iram to build an intohiationai airport The loan was negotiated by fund president Vance Brand as part of President Eisenhower's cxiMpided new aid program for Latin Aroer-|, Yon Leave-Phone Rings-We Answer! Day or Night No Recordings—No Gadgets All Colls Antworod by Exptritneod Soerttoriot COST? LESS THAN FOim iHEIITSTBin^ (Free loeklsi »a tagaMl) Telephone Answering Seivice, he. ISW.Lowronc* FE 4-2541 -‘Mil Most People Dol Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation