Tht WmHmt THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition llStli YEAR it if it ir a'c7 AUfeHlGANfsA JUl.Y ft. 1000—02 PAGES /Threatens U,S. He Wins One More Vote > Knixdsen Ready to Stir Tempest With Small Car lEdltor a NoU. „ — M«t iwa ]ttar«, irtll b« on* ol lour nr« iitmca tn Ui» cor morktl Ibl* Ikfl. Oratrol Mknt|«r Stmon B Knudatn dlicuaxt | Ry BKN PHLKIiAR AP Aalonioilvr WrRfr Fresh from his triumfihs in the mediuiii price field Semon B. (Bunky) Knudsen of Pontiac is ready to challenge all Ciders this fall in the small car battle. “There are goinjf to be 10 makes in the field. I think 1 can take busine.SM from the other nine," he said in an interview. Pontiac's entry will be the Tempest and that’s us far as any official announcement has Rone as yet. Like any other auto industry e.\ecutive Ivnudaen is extremely “^wary about talking for the record about any advance KN ROUTE TO LOS ANGELES - Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts and his wife Jacqueline, center, talk with TWA stewardess Andree Picq of France after arriving at New York’s Idlewild Airport Friday night. Democratic presidential aspirant Kennedy and his AP Pkolofoi wife landed (or an overnight slay prior to his departure (or Los Angeles and the Democratic National Convention. Mrs. Kennedy will return liome. Miss Picq, a U. S. citizen, told Kennedy she will vote (or him. Civilians Flee Congo Terror Violence Grows os Republic Threatens I to Fall Apart Uh product. But the ti-iide has heard the Tempest will offer the mdu.slry'sj fiml four cylinder engine Miice the da.vs of the Henry J. that It will have a trunsaxle. which' 'V Russian Rockets f Can Hit States Pledges H i s Missiles If This Country Mokes Coribbeon Move W.VSHINGTON (1 PI) — I'nder Secretary of State (!. iKiuglaa Dillon declared today that Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-ahchev’n threata will never deter the United Stalea from protecting ita infer-ealM in thin hemisphere. Violence Grows Worse putting the iranainission ,i back with the rear axle, and Ih ti nikIta khruniiciiev Kennedy Operators Working Before, Over, All the Time frightened and weary women children out ol the mutiny-tom Cemgo today. ■ The Belgian government said the situation was worsening and the newly independent state was threatening to fall apart. Two roiiipanies of Belgloi (antr> were flown to the Congo last night and a third was leaving today. , iTO placed ■'We're not even calling it a compact, ’ Knudsen said frankly. "This Is a well-designed imallrr car for family use—one you can pul the whole family and the luggage in for lighter an encircling cordon around his livais (or the Demscratlc presidential nominatkm. Battering down opposing obstacles in his fight for an early victory in the convention opening Monday, Kennedy slipped across tlie Southern.......... by his chiPf opponent. Senate Dimocratic Leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas, to grab stlipport in North Carolina. Terry Sanford, Democratic nomi- Hot arid Humid Sunday Looms, to Virginia. You wouldn' |lo do that in some of ihest I called {•ompuct oars. LOS ANGELES « — S«n. Johnjnee (or governor of North Caro- small minority of leadei-s of An.- on^^^l^*7*iert*'**^*** »nrprised shout F. Kennedy ID-Massi broke into lina, endorsed Kennedy lor the CIO unions favor the Massachu a fresh mutiny by Congolese Ihe South today as he pinched nomination. j setts senator. ! army troops w as reported to have! H’s • good, snialler ear—s i Sanford told a news confer- Kenned.v appeared to be eloa- i*>''ul«en out during the night in the| P*"‘o" ear." oWse he eipocts hla atate's 37 Ing fast e^ery avenue oppoaiflon Konioto enmp in the Tanganyika) Knudsen. son of a foiiix i votes to be split two-thirds (or candidates intghi use to stall jtlbiblct of Kntange Province. The era I Motors president, worked his e-third (or the his drive for a quick deeislou in jkovemment there wa.s threatening! way up in the corporation anti Hioh' Of 8B his favor. Xo niailer where they *«vede. | became general manager of Pon 'i* Kennedy also eol a hail from Kennedy's asiule opera- ! Cabinet sources, after (jae fou, years ago this monili. Humid Kenneay also got a hail from alreadv had made their I"'® eniorgency session today, dis- • numio d labor s ranks. Joseph A. Bierae, j |ee,|ve calls. closed that two Europeans were e president of the Cojpmunications killed and nine injured while trying t. Workers of America, announced As the acknowledged front mn-to (lee from rebel troops in Kat-■t he is backing Kennedy. In*'*'- the Massachusetts senator — anga. AFL-GIO vice president.'due here today _ could point tol ,The State Department in Wash-i- Bicme said he thinks all but support In every areal i„gton said there were about 200 ; still regarded , as political openlAmericans in Leopoldville and range in.advance of the conven-'a b ou t 2,000 in the Congo as a ‘ tion s formal opening Monday. !whole.* ' I From Our News WIrfu MOSCOW - Soviet Premier Nikita Khruahehov warned today that "Soviet artillery"—meaning rockets —could hit the American mainland if the United Staten moved aifainnt t'uba. In ft briatlinir apeech, he pledged all-out Soviet .siip-|K)rt for Cuban Premier Fidel Cantro and warned the United Statea to keep it.n handfl off that Caribbean republic. Amlil cheers, he told a meeting school teachers in Ihe Kremlin that this month's missile test into the Pacific showed that Ihe Soviet Fmm Our Newa Wires jl'nion hud rockets which could hit WASlll.N'CTON — U.S. officials said today that 'trifi from ‘im-Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev has virtually de-kilometers eluted Cuba to be a Ku.ssian .satellite. 'miles* This comment followed the Soviet leader's s|ieech in is eoiisideralHy different from c.,. Russian Satellite! |()ldsmobi)o. the uther two nu^hum ---- -------- BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPIi — Ajprice divisions oC Genoi'al Motors ' will be introducing this fall friahtcne/l unH wcurv women and Cuba Sinks Into Red Camp: u t 8.000 MMiMchusetts senator. NEW l.MAt.E With his IP.'ift hihJ I'JtiO nuxlds YhU wiiiihl enable them to iMo.scovs- in which he Uiltl the United States to stay out of su7* "* ***" Cuban affairs and threatened to u.se na-kets it, sup,K>rt .of Ctllia if this country so unrr.iclwblr as a once was "dare.s” any aKK>'t^‘*-'n. .''t»eaking (Iguralivcly, in cose of ■l-hc ,i(l.hcss was viewed n* aHilleiy can sup- , 1 J port w-iih their rocket fire the Cu- pUiciiig Cuba deeper in the Com-,,7g„ munist camp ami ix-rhaps further ,he Pentagon dare to »tarf Inte*-liom any poKsililc settlement of venlioii ugiiinst Cuba, " KhiUslich-'v Us dispute nith the United Stales. Isaid a * e I Khrushchev ch.ti-ged that ’(vj Khrushchev s warning was taken'States ih attempting 1o' strangle Cuba with an economic Seutfered showers and Ihundei- jmimj^^ showers are foreea.sl .Sunday, along That's, the Pontine area as well of the ear. from one grandma aiu'wfra snowris .and ihumiei stilution of threats for negolia-miglit want to one young pes.pieSumlay, aUm^ I -Re «UI help felt they had to have. His percentage of the shrinking Big Question - Will Slate Desert Kennedy Alter AIR If the platoon leaders of delega-!. tions from California. Minnesota. ! Pa I mpr I ACOC DnPIl Biinois. New Jersey and Pcnnsyl-j' O'H'CI LUiCJ UpCII insyi-i vania consented to turn their!I fi I i k| I zs iITk “u'* iiFOke to Nagle doubt that Kennedy would gather • * a substantial majority of them into his camp. By JOE HAAS LOS ANGELES—The popular preconvention a man whose wt- 'Continued on Page 2, Col. 8* tion today is, “Where will your state’s delegates go after the first ballot?” The initial roll call will be a perfunc-' tory proceeding to dispose of the favorite sons. ' After that, it’s-a free-for-all, with no holds barred. That question applies to Michigan, as well as to a great many of the other larger states. It seems to ^ with a high of 80. Tonlghl will be cnllnued fair. ‘ * '■'' " « medium price marke, has shot up^ '»« V:r . n. 'g::7 KW accordingly. Pontiac's ,-c c o r d _‘"'’omlay it II Ih’ cooler in the ,hehev did If. lie's -vajlng Cuba volume year was ISil. but in ihHt|Po""«'' ‘'U' warmer temp2 per cent so far tbis!/n TOdoy S PtBSS year. News Flash PORT IIIKO.N (L'PI) — the Majority opinion among the Michigair-aele^t^ failed lo Ihe that Soapy Williams said a| ^ “*** Amateur gok y I* Toiimaiiient today by eliminating Harold Brink, Grand Rapids, HAAS lot Of the wrong things at Glacier Park. He no longer has a strangle j hold on the delegates from his own state. They're liable to go hog wild after giving him the traditional courtesy vote on the (ij-st ballot. And that sentiment comes right down to Oakland County. Williams will not get a unit rule support Totj any candidate after ^fI^,e superficial nod of respect is accorded h i m. Our county’s four delegates and two alternates are not all in harmony on him. Oar eoonty's representatives are on hand and registered. The f o a p delegates. Mis. Ha riel PhilLiM (f Hnatington Woods, Dr. Howard H. McNefl of Bloomfield HUIs, Howard Arnold of Royal Oak. Mrs. Faye -loscowlts of Hnatington Woods, and the two altemales, Howard Julian of Berkley and Mrs. Mildred Baras of Waterlord Towa-shlp, are ready for the first roll call. It now appears that the pipeline between G, Mennen Williams and Walter Reuther has become what twisted and badly bent since (Contiilued on J»age 2, Cbl. 3) ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (IIPI —KrI Nagle of Anstralis held off a. brillUnt flalsh by America’s Arnold I'almer to wtn the British OpM golf championship today by one stroke witih a total of 378 to Palmer’s 37». Nagle, who went into (he rain-postponed final round with a four-stroke margin over Palmer. Broud .shoiililei-ed and - o I i shot a two-under-par 71 — and spoken, Knudsen fla.shes a broad that almost wasn’t good enough smile frequently as he talks. He as Palmer came up with one of look.s successful and like he en.jovs his patented blazing finishes lo _ being so. post a five-under-par 88. ' "I'm interested in the volume Palmer started his round with .market." he said, "Our big car two birdirs. added another birdie ..sales had to lie taken away fium lUgain Wednesday. I Winds recorded notHivvest 8-10 . ; 38 |ier cent 'mnh at 15 am will increase to: The 'ifficial said Hie ,................... price sales. later today. !""tfht help the United Stales by)ATTACKS ROCKY first ! "pijp lowe.st thermometer reading,“•*'’*”'**"8 other Latin American | He attacked New York Gov :i.a OB yHiimfriott utruinef /'*a«frn fnr alldvadvllt R«»KlHlrationii through five months of 1980 show It [preceding g a m. was a mild 61 fsjuntnes against Castro, taking 38 per cent. Idegrees at 3:1.-) early this morning ! * * * The rise within General Motoisl’^y 2 p.m. the temperature had The Khruslichev speech climbed to 87 Dmlii Rising Johnson Slaps Williams 2 and 1, in a third-round match. on the 13th. and then closed with Urdlcs on the last two holes. (Details In sport section) somebody and I’m ready lo d again with the smaller itv (Cbntinued on Page 2, Colt 1* Kdlturials Hmiie Section OI>iliiaries Sports Theaters TV & Kadio Prograiiis Wilson, Earl Women's Pages .IJS'elson Rockefeller for allegedly suggesting economic reprisal.s against Cuba.^ lop subject (or diseu.ssion as Sec-1 Khrushchev .said this was-a fla-letary of .StaleChristian A. fierier jp.„nt example of "monopolist men-tuel with .State Department offl-;tj,|ity ■■ cials to di.s< uss^ the Cuban rrlsis^ m advance of his special confer- opposition the "So . ue vvilh President Kisenhowor In rcontimicd on Page 2. Col. 6) |.Newport, R.l. Monday. ^-Eisenhower, seeking Latin Aniei-ii’an supi>oi1 for the toughening l.'nited Slates [silicy ■ on Cuba, V orking on a new south - of - the _ liqrder aid program. The ' summer White Hoii.se an-tiounccd Friday that flic President and Herier hop«' to complete a preliminary draft of Hie program vvlien they confer here. ^ Soviets Indict Powers as Spy slice of votes from the big Cali-i- Kraft Analyzes the Sum of the People Trial Reportedly Will Be Open, but No Date Has Been Set Claims Big California, Pennsy Backing; Hits 'Lame Duck Soapy' Second Spot May Be Crucial to Dem Ticket i LOS By JOH.N KRAJT iTblt U inotber in • •p*cl*l uii< of pulie-tiklnu entitled “Bum o ANGELES III—A sizable remiec Preu durm^hn *i« really matter?—and can the ticket be so easily balanced? (ornia and Pennsylvania delega-^ tions to the Democratic National Convention was claimed today for Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson. Oscar L. Chajiman, chairman of the Citizens for Johnson committee, staked out the claim in , an inteniew as Ih^ Texan set out to woo more delegates in his bid for the presidential nomination. Mkliigan’s Gov. Williams was the object of some verbal blasts Angeles on the man the.Democrats choose; dent, Harry Truman, succeeded for the second slot on the ticket | to the presidency 13 years ago. in Los Angeles next week. j Twelve years back, the very The outcome of the national election this fall may very well hinge Our own generation of .8nter-Icans has been made sharply aware of the vice president thri>e times running. FDR's vice presi- RUNNING MATE . CM SWAY THE VOTE R^nt nattonal surveys have demonstrated ‘ that a. Nixon Democrat race would be a dose one indeed—almost regardless of which particular Deipocrat heads up the ticket. popular "Veep” Alben Barkley madq’ the nation most aware of the office daring Ms four-year term. But, Awre important, the voting pabHe has sritnessed the eighl-yesr career ol the most active vice president of all, Richard Nixoa. Traditionally, the vice president post has been filled by politicos; Against this background of re-..- ..-11 an eye to accomplishing a cent history, there is every reason ------to Wilaams «*,"balanced ticket. " HI believe that the vice presiden- Lam Duck SMpy^ in a precon^ a a * candidate is more important iT^erence. i . -j- "’111 the Dems "balance Williams, madpporting Sen. John Westerner must be "balanced " jw . . Keqnedy (D-Mass» f«*r the presi-, wi^** EaJ^erner. the argument has y ^ ^ , dential nomination, said recenOy gone, or Northerner with South- ^ ot^’ that Johnson could not twin ttu> erncr nr tmino iwclr tn the 1Qjn; , ‘T‘' MDifiCUW If* — An Indictment ■harging U.S. pilot Francis Gary Powers with espionage- in the '3 (light over the Soviet Union has been sent to the Soviet Su tire 10. andidatc. For nt one ‘*’ columnist has pointed jut that ***?,' , r» ... . r* . 1h^ MCbbS nald* the In Denvarai Quentin Burdick., vic| aicUixcM went to the cmirt’s tory in .N'oilh Dakota suggests that mlUlary collegium ’’for consider-it might be wise ior Kennedy to' btion’’ after state security offi-try to make inroads into the farm' ‘'*nfv had completed their vote. Beyond the question of the'(arm vote is the fact that thq Massachusetts senator knows full well he is "in trouble " with such key groups as Negi oes—and Humphrey that Johnson could not help the erner. or. going back to the 1940 ' Democrats win in Michigan. | Republican ticket, businessman T^AT ABOUT HUBERT? Johnson said yesterday that ’ Ij with senator — when Wilkie and For example. If Sen. Kennedy is haven’t Dhserve*d ttot Williams has McNary lost to Roosevelt. ' nominated, it might appear thot fContumed on rage 2, Col. 4) j But does the "second man” Sen. Humphrey will be an attrac- ff/WTAl P£RC£fmSE POINTS! If .Idlal SleveniUNi is a«mi-naieil. the obvious choice of bis poMliral advisers would start witii S«-n. Kennedy. The senator , vvmikl serve lo “halanee" the ticket with his youth, .his religious background, his senatorial experience and his F.astem heritage. , Qn the other hand, if Lyndon .'ohnson were nominated, his advisers might point to the availability of surt northern liberals a* Robert Wagner, mayor of New 'Continued on Page 2. Col. 7) estigatlons into the case ef Powers, shot down by a Soviet missile last May 1. "Powers was held crUnlnally respomiible in accordance wttk Article 3 of the law oa criminal resppnstMIlty for crimes against the state (espionage)." Tass said. A dale for Powers’ trial has yet to be set. laformed sonrees saM recently n trial had been planned for early Mly hot was postponed because many foreigners, InchMflng some from the Soviet officials at a dipfomalic receptfon said foot week Powers’ trial weaM be open to the pnblc meat. Vtm maxiranm pewMty 4n death. The inlalmnm fo «dghs years tanprissameal. . r * 1 TWO THE PONTIAC PRBSS. Judge Will Rule Monday on Moore Ballot Suit * Orcirtl Judge wnUam J. Beer two-yev protMte judgeship, Ralph will rule Monday Miwthrr to iswe “ **- “ * - - • a writ of mandamui which wtaild keep Probate Jiidgi Arthur E. Mqoit's name off the Aug. 2 primary ballot. •One of eight candkiate* for two| nominations for the newly created' sKiners - of which Judge Moore iis chairman —Ma \iolatlng a state law and a directive of Robert M Knudsen's Tempest to Challenge Industry iMMed for aaotimr faar-year term. kU name ■houldn't, aecording to t ItU eleetiM law. be larluded ^Continued Kroni Page On«" •wasn’t intereated in bringmg out an expensK-e small car ’ Montgomery » Inatructed Daniel (Industry sperulatlnn has T. .Murphy Jr., county clerk-regia-prteed the Teni|iesi In the tor and an election commissioner, range o( the cheapest. Ches- 'in a letter received Thursday, rtdrt.) Judge Moore, believing he had What about the standard Pon- «on*tltutional right to be on the tiacs, Knudsen w,*s asked , ballot, instruc^ that his game re-• I think we have the raomenlum ballot, to keep them roUing. It’s a hot I A Mate attorney general will in-car and I think it will be again.; tp«’vene in the suit Monday on Of cwirse, we'll have the same of Ralph Moore, according problem a'lot of others will have—! *" ^'•on S. Cohen, assistant at-to kt>ep our dealers enthusiastic;lomey general, over two lines of cars ” Moore’s law partner, Slala Rep. ri.rs BfSrVE.SS •*■*»* tlarkso Knudsen views the Temoest as ***** *" ***^ ***■ The bay fai Birmingham Building Permit Report Indicates Big Decrease BIRMINGHAM - According to at 1 p.m. Monlay at the BeU ' William R. Hvnfltoa FVr Butt. 4t buikUng pffaiU lor con-•tmeboB valued at tSIMao were lulled in the city last bi^. IBi report will be eninined at K City Cb................... day ni^. Tlyse. figores a I the Tempest as strictly plus business for Pontiac ’We re not like the so-called low price three. We won’t be stealing from ourselves. ” he uiiJ. So far this apparently is the case, loo. with Comet, introduced into medium price dealerships last March by Llncoln-Mercury. Mercury sales actually picked vp in the first weeks after Comet introduction , Reports 'circulating in Detroit say the standard Pontjac will appear in two wheelba.se sizes in 19S1 and these have led to speculation a lower-priced big car, such as the highly-succe.sslul Dodge Dart, might be in the oiling. "Definitely no," said Knudsen. “We aren’t going to have any rhintiy big enr. There’s no reason for it with our good smaller car.” The Pontiac boss says the first wave of domestic compacts may have been a little too small and may have taken away too much of what the American public has come to expect in a car. Knudsen said tl is too soon lo speculate on the sue of the overall car market in 1961, but he added: "If it is larger than this year we expect to get our share of the increase. If It Is smaller we’ll have to pick up sales from the other lines. ” PonUac dealers should be in good shape pa Inveatortes by the time the new models are avail-I said. Judge Beer has scheduled a show cause hearing for 3 p.m. at which time Murphy, Judge Moore and County Treasurer ‘ Charles .Sparks, the third member of the Hoard, must give their reasons why Judge Moore’s name should be on the ballot. * * ★ Ralph Moore's case, lo which the stale subscribes, Cohen said, is a law which says in part that the full term for probate Judge should be omitted from the ballot when there "appears there are to exceed twice the number of candidates as there are persons to be elected." * * * Ralph Moore .says the law states that the single candidate ■— in case Judge Moore — shall be certified to the Board of Election Commissioners as the nominee, without primary balloting. “Back in April we dit back our production lo exactly last year's figures for the rest of the model run. Since our sales are running five to six pe/ cent ahead of a year ago this should bring nice and clean” Pontiac will end 1960 model production early in August. New niodeU probably will be shown by dealers early in October. Oakland County 4-H Club Fair Aug. S to 13 The 19lh annual Oakland Coun- (Continued From Page Onel they would have us know they really disagree on some matters. AN OIJ) CARD DEAL But the astute political ob-thaf It i throwing being done to make us think that they are not such good bed-fellows as we have beep led to suppose. It is only the dealing of one of the oldeit cards in th« political deck. At today's caucus Williams Cuba Needs Aid, Mexican Says Friend of Mateos Colls Oil Supply Vital to Curb Social, Human Crisis MEXICO CITY (APt - A close friend of President Adolfo Lopez Mateos lays Mexico must provide Cuba with oil to cope with what he calls "a social and human catastrophe.’’ Senate Leader Manuel Moreno Sanchez told' newsmen Friday night Cuba Is facing "a social and human crisis" and that Mexico could not remain indifferent. “II la not a matter of trade," the aenalor aaid. "Mexico doea not have an oil aurplua. But Cuba lo lacing a need for a tundamcn-tal element vital to Ha aurxival. “It is a lime of crisis. It is not political. It is entirely a ^ial and human catastrophe." His statement came despite generally unfavorable reaction to an earlier assertion by Deputy Emilio Sanchez Piedras that Mexico ____. must side with Cuba in its clash ty 4-H‘Club Fair will be held Aug.jwlth the United States, 9 through 13. not Aug, 13-19 asi Sanchez Piedras government reported in yesterday’s paper. |st)okesman in Congress, was crit-* * o ;icized by Conservatiws and'other. The five-day show at the county [opposition parties, many indus-| fv j fairgrounds, Walton boulevard anditrialists. lO©0iC WIIG M’24, promises to be larger than| Lop^^i Mateos ha* I ever this year. remained silent In . . J on 1 *.'■ "blfh Is blowing up________ An estimated 2O.0M ^ple are, cuban-l’.S. relation*. C, , expected to attend the fair which, .n. s r AAA __1-:%-:*. C? A rvxKntcernrlAm DaWam4 A A •MIH8 MICHIUA-N’K fXH'RT - The new Miss Michigan, Nancy Anne Fleming of Montague, center, poses with her court of runners-up following coronation ceremonies in Muskegon Friday night. The lovelies, from left, are Martha Jean Chiller, Mlu Mount Clemens, fourth runner-up; Janet Lindke, Miss Lansing, second; Queen Nancy; Donna Jean Shepard, MlM DowaglMjfbst; fjd Gloria Kirby. Miss Detroit, thinl. MIm Kirby Is'k June glkteb of Almont High School. Nancy, hOa BOcMgan. tall eany>tn sUte’s colors to the Miss Americoi^PBgeant in AUai^ City k September. ' 1 Will Michigan Abandon Kennedy? line up the Mlchlgaa delegation for Kennedy. Rut he will fare the heaviest opposition o( his career In our state’s polllics. Some of the Michigan delegates ire outspokenly in favor of Stevenson, including some from Oakland County. He'll also find that there’s a drift toward Symington, and that Johnson has some backers. h h it As put by one Oakland County delegate, "Williams, like Eisen-r. is now history. He has well paid by Michigan. Now that he’s passing out. I don’l feel that we’re In duty Ixiund to follow his dictates” * * * Many delegates feel that Ken- nedy has been "too hot.” They don’t relish his "Strategy Peace," and bashels of other propaghnda that is cluttering U| their mail. They wonder how many millions his family Is spending in the campaign, only to get the nomlnatloB, and feel that the aation's biggest fhianclai sraadal in politics may develop around him, should he be nominated. As the same Oakland County delegate says: "So much money is being spent for him that I' afraid that if 1 voted for him I might be accused of being bought.” ANN ARBOR WOMAN HERE In order to get set right withJ the gals, women are in the majority in some of the convention’s delegations. They also are given top committee chairmanships. ■An outstanding example woman ever ta head anch aa Importaal committee at a Demo-emtle National Convrotloa. This comes as a reward to Mrs. Price for being the first Democrat woman to ever poll over a million votes in what was supposed to be a traditionally Republican state. She did this t 1948 when she was her party' nominee lor auditor general. * a ★ Of Michigan’s 102 delegates, 2 are women, while the Michigan Republican delegation of their coming national convention in Chicago, only three are women. This is expected to have its influence on Nov. 8. a a a I am looking for Jim Farley, whom I consider the most able Democrat in our nation. He’s a man like Henry Qay, whom the presidency also missed, a man who put FDR in the White House, and had the sense to break with him when he sCemed to fall In hlg trust, a man who made the Post Office Department pay its own way. Farley has been my hitide dope man at a number of Demn-cmtle conventions. He colls “neighbor," became be has • daughter at Orosse Poiate-and he drtvM a Pontiac ear. He la ray Idea of a pei He reminds me of Pontiac’s Dr. William H. Marbach, in my thinking a perfect gentleman apd ideal man In every way. He saves souls instead df saving votes . a preacher and a businessman. Dr. Marbach some day will stand beside my casket aild tell the few present that I really had some good qualities, while they ^s around the bier. Guess I spelled that last word correctly. HOPES TO SEE HART Another top Democrat whom I hope to see is our U. S. Philip A. Hart, whom we an Oakland County man, quently in person and always in )irit. In the Chicago convention of 'lame Duck Soapy,' Wouid-BelJohnson Taunts _ , , , _ , „ . X. J §11 ITT 1 v.wiiimutw t iuiii i cuic; vyin; 1/ Tcach the newspapcis. ___ feature around 5,000 exhibitsi I. S. Ambassador Robert C IIiU,7 1 roverinc all.aspects of 4-H Club made a hurried call on Foreign „ , ^ .. *’**" '‘‘‘'y successful hirtwelf in The Michigan delegation is , , iMinister Manuel Tello late Friday P^'itiac poliee today were still carrying Michigan for Democratic much at sea as to what to do ‘For the first time, a Saturday Details of the meeting were not , i »«er that first ballot that they night program has been ackied to fevealed by either side but Hill ‘^.'eae-old man who horrified ♦ * ★ .are united on only one thing that ■ fair, and the opening day pi- left with a worried look on his n ci-owds yesterday ^y Johnson e.xpre.ssed confidence on they might do—sxving their sup- ItM, 1 flagged him down as he went past several limes, yelllag like a mad man In the Mg Stevenson defflonstmthm. Where nre yon, PhllT A dark horse is being given some7w4iispered agita^ in case the convention gets deadlocked. It is being done in whispers because nobody knows whether he’s a Democrat or a Repoblican. He's none other than J- Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI, and the world’s greatest deterrent crime. A Los Angeles paper editorially suggests him, with the statement: “If either party can get him to agree to make the run, Nov. 8 will Just be a matter of going through the motions. But Hoover’s above politici With Congress out of session and Sam Rayburn on the loose, there are grave fears in all of candidates’ camps, except that of Lyndon Johnson of Texas. Sam can put across most anything he tackles, except combing his hair— he4)Vn't any. rinig j^tel, wherd any letters, phone calls, telegrams, lirlckhaU and bouquets may be sent. Lob Angeles welcomes the influx of DemocraU. As one hotel mdn-ager says, "At least they have driven Dr. IJnch, Carole and Beverly AaiUand “ ’ “ front pageei’’ Harry Plans to Be There, of Course INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (API-Former President Harry S. Tn man was expected to announce today — to no one'g surprise — that he has changed his mind and will attend the Democratic convention in Los Angeles as a Missouri delegate. ten days ago Truman announced he was, resigning as a delegate and would not attend the convention. Last Saturday, in an elaborate press conference, he gave his reason. The convention, he said, was "prearranged’’ in favor of Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts. But he carefully left the door ajar. At the press conference asked if he might be in Los Angeles at convention time even .. ^^ihough he did not plan to attend Mbytes sesMons, he rapUed; th^fSI had aome say 'Tii .>you never can tell. ” As permanent chairman previous Democratic conventions, he proved himself to be a past rilhster at making the delegates vote his way.’l’ve seen him fall to ask for the yes or no vote, pending on the way he desin to go, and then by quickly dropping some wise crack, befuddle matter. , the delegate* i Many Michigan delegates feel that Williams will get the same hoot-’em-down.reception accorded him and Blair Moody in the 1952 convention, wj^en they proposed a civil rights plank, the nature of which was somewhat like the one it is feared he will submit here. That wta a magnificant example of the Democrat donkey kicking itself in the pants. DEAL^^ IS CRAZY Little stock is taken published reports that Williapis wii; be secretary of state Kenney goes to the White House, in ^Xcluuige for hia support of the Touthful Massachusetts aspirant. Astute poliflclans feel that If such a tical was made It never ■would have been allowed lo rade throu^ downtown Pontiac face, will agah take place. The Weather VVll U S. W««th« PONTIAC AND XICINITT Agrees State Needs Child Mental Boost threatening to leap from the ixx)f hLs arrival here Friday that he port and attendance to Disney-of the 14-story Pontiac State Bank, would overcome the lead built up'land. building. |by his front-running rival. Sen.j Smart observers feel that tta The Intended Milcide victim. ; Kennedy. The Kennedy camp dis-Democrats are keen in coddling Wolfe, was talked out ol ’ Putt’d *baf leaping lo his death by a police i officer and a phyrhiatrist after being perched on the edge ol the 4 for a : LANSING UK—Acting Gov. John, B. Swainson agrees with the state.' Wolfe, an unemployed laborer. " imental health director that prompt '*'®* **"* Hospital in' ** I action is needed to place a TVotmit oOo « Chapman, secretary of the In-lerior ia the Truman admln-istratioa, said JoIumou has snstehed some delegate* away from Kennedy in Catitornta and other slate* he didn’t name in the last two days. the women. They realize that, for the first time in the history of the United States, more women than men will cast their ballots next November. In substance, the Democrats are saying, “Lndies, we love you.:’ ocuu.i IS urcucu lu I- • ^**'’’* yesterday afternoon by, Itag^^numb^'r^rmMy *''11 Tr Another Michigan. [able groundwork to bring one or The 81-vote California delegation: both of the 1964 naUonal con- HisaMt t »**t u BHiui .... WMth«r—Partly cloudy Ob* T**r A«* la P*BtUe m! Charles F. Wagg called for a •’‘s *”®M I Williams has repeatedly called»IS idldl tO ^dilOr MiaiiO.for expanded mental hospital fa-' oiart^ ' duties. Swainson said, but has al- Lswnl Tta**r*lar*i is pledged to Gov. Edmund G. Brown as a favorite mn, but Chapman said he expects Brown to release the delegation and daclare for Kennedy Sunday. ' A * W « Asked if Johnaon had a chance for as many as 10 or 20 votes from the Caliiornia delegation. Chapman replied that "he will gw more than twice that.’’ ways been refused. j Stu Sees Deadlock A former Pontic resident serv- ventkMis to that city. ,, * ♦ 1 Detroit is about the only large city' in the nation that luta never entertained the national convention of a nuij(^ political party. It has never had the facilities. But, with the early completion of its $54 million Cobo Hall, it will have the largest convention structure in the world. Michigan's fickle favoritism ip a political way will also have a strong tendency to bring both 1964 conventions to;h WMte Chapel Cematwjr. Mr. Servin died 1|naBday at Be creraw Haspital hi Dtaihomj He H aurvlved hy turn daughtks, Mn. John Hutehlnaon. andAirt. Helmar Helnsltz: one eon. flkmrge Jr., two sisters, one brother and five grandchildren. BIRMINGHAM - Service far Mrs. Cara £. JohaMan. 93, cf 43^ Vakutian and. perqiMg for the Qterton Rd., wlfbe held at 1 p.m. first six months oC this year 1m Monday at ManMy Bailey Funeral behind flwae issued during tw Home. Burial wffl be in Woodrorre same peried te 1989 when 21t per- cemetery. Dctrot%- wtre Kaqfled out, dt a eahhi- ^ died yestMtday at Detmit tion of S1,V4.8B. * Osteopathic Hoeidt^ • * t 4- Mlis. Johnston .to strvlved by This is almost a halt-AilHoii *ol- tu* d««faterB, Mn.-CDrabeUe J. tars more than the totaU for the Btni« o» Bloomfield TUwnship and half of 1900, whMi^imial Urs.it B. McCutcheon of Bbrining- to be needed lor 'mg the Rouge River, will be put up tor sale. The'Mi, aaetk aad seotk el Hm river m Ukeride. wffl be at a paMIe hearii« Oet. hUa, aad a son, George of Grasse '"ointe. Aim survivtaig ara 14 graadchil- Zoned now lor public use, the lots would be changed to residential classification. Hie decision to sell the lots was lade after a two-year study showed the property was not needed tor flood pl^. Dr. aaude L. Hulet of Reseda, Calif., son of Bloomfield Township Supervisor and Mrs. Arno L. Hulet, left last week for three months study in Brazil. Dr. Hulet will search out and atady deoumeats «a “tbd ma^ iaflaeBoo of Brailllaa aad Ar-geattae roroaatlc writers daring the ISMi” ea a travel and research grant from the Organ!-satlon of Ameriraa States. His wife and three sons are visit-here for the sum-will be Joined by ,his wife later at Rio de Janeiro, ^wtaere she will assist him in his research Dr. Hulet is assistant professor of Spanish and Portugese at the University of California. Charles C. Servls* Service for Charles C. Serviss, 71, of 863 Purdy l|d.. wffl be held Kennedy Operators Work All the'Time (Cbotimied From Psge One) rest enemies concede him araund 0 on the first boBot, Kennedy re-ghrded any delegate-freeing action in this grat^ with Ugh satiafaction. flew to Las Aagetoa tram New Torto “I don’t think it will be a long eonvention," be said Friday night on arriving in New Yoiht from his famil/B summer home on Cape To keep Kennedy from storming the nomination fortress on the first convention tally, Johnson and other aspirants are counting heavily on Minnesota and New Jersey. In addition they hoped that' Kaasas, with tl votes, and lown, with te, wouM sHck with favorite son governor* until there wn* a chance for a realignment after the initial loU caU. They professed to believe that Kennedy would lose support in Indiana, Maryland and Ohio on a second countdown. Dem Success May Hinge on Candidate for Veep “You never can tell." * * * Thursday, told that the Ambassador Hotel in Loa Angeles was wondering if it should hold the prekidential suite for him, he advised a newsman. “You tell them to hold onto it. Tell them they aren’t going to ‘ «e any money."' Then Friday Gov. James T. Blair, chairman of the Missouri delegation, announced the former president had reconsidered .and would arrive in Los Angeles Monday to take part in the convention as a delegate. Blair said he had never accepted Truman’ tlon, anyway. Khrushchev Warns 'Hands Off Cuba' (Continued From Page One) cialist camp" is mightier than ever before. Speaking of the entire Soviet bloc, he said: "We on our side will do our best to support Cuba. Nobody will succeed in strangling the Cuban pet^le." Havana, Castro announced Friday night he is going to organize a worldwide propaganda campaign and put automatic rifles in the hands of thousands of Cubans to combat United States ’’aggression.’’ at U. 8. “oligarchies,’’ proclaimed friendship for the “people’’ of the United States and boasted of Commuqlst aid to Cuba. However, he l«ept ihe speech on a low key — withixit screaming or ^ fnd again kept (Continued From Page One) I York, or Sen. Gene McCarthy of Minnesota, as both are (tatholics. ♦ ♦ ♦ Surveys by the Kraft firm point clearly to the fact that the man In the second apot makes a real ference—he can, in fact, decide the election. But the overriding reasons behind the choice are not based solely on the fact that the voter is a farmer or a Catholic or ivi suburbanite. Comments suggest that there is nothing automatic about balancing tideet. A better illustration emerges when we consider specific results. Our recent survey in Oregon showed this comparison of Democratic strength: Kennedy 42% Stevenson 45% Nixon 47% and Nixon 48% ot sure 11% Not sure 7% It appears that Richard Nixon can defeat either Democrat. But when the attitudes of voters were examined more closely, heard comments like this: A TV repairman in Coos County, who described himself as an independent, chose Nixon over Stevenson. When we asked about a full ticket. Nixon-Scott vs. Stevenson-Kennedy, he switched instantly. HI* reason? “Kennedy has the drive to put into action *ome ol the good Idea* that Stevenson could never get off the ground —and he has the good sense to know what can work and what caa’t. Stevenson by hlmaelt It ‘too f*r out’—he’s ahead of his lime. Kennedy Is right now!” On the outskirts of Eugene, the manager of a large variety store — a Catholic — chose Nixon and Scott over Kennedy and Symington. His statement is plain; “I’ve alwayg been a Republican and don’t sep any special reason change!’’ ...........India (UPD-; „ . I ter dispute Over what dialect should ___ m S ^AN FRANCISCO iJi—Stuart Sy-, Aviation Structural Mechanic’be the exclusive^ language of In-i When not at the convention. 1 isam has triggered valence result-ibwira at the Statter-HUton Ikrtel. lMn SATURDAY, JULY i Landg Safely on Biigy Road He's Just Plane Skilliul L08 ANOELtS (AP)—ifotorUti on Lot Aoftltt fret-' voyt tre notortou^ htrd to wrprttt. » * ★ ★ ★ But thoM «ho thottfht th«jr*d teen etoiythlng were tUrtted Prlday by Km Baird. H« laadad hit Ught plaat neatly m the eutheani nnet ef the Geidta Stote Fkeeway, withent ttarhlnr wiBfUf to fender. He bad accurately matched hit 60 m.pji. landing •peed to the flow of ruth hour auto traffic. - , . r ★ ★ ★ Baird, 46,\>f7iearby Burbank, said he was forced down by a broken piston. To keep from blocking traffic, Baird taxied 500 feet to the shelter of a paved shoulder. Then a passing motorist halted, attached a rope, and towed the plane two miles to the nearest off ramp. Red Chinese Misinformed FDRs Grandson May Become Catholic Priest ( Also Very Cocky, Say$ Westerner Who Visited Theri^ast Month HONG KONG IB-A Westerner who was in Red China during the “Hate America" campaign last month says Chinese officials are cocky. “What alarmed me most was the fact their swaggering overconfidence was based to a large extent on ignorance," he said, giving this picture: He kept hearing from Chinese officials the line, “We beat the United States in Korea and if they want to fight us again we wiU beat them again." BATTTiE CREEK FVanklin D. Roosevelt’s grandson is considering entering the Roma Catholic priesthood, the Battle Creek Enquirer and News said Friday in a copyrighted story from Los Angeles. The Chinese Communists accept without question Mao Tte-tung’s thesis that Red China, with 'its more than 600 million people, can survive the devastation of a nuclear war that would wipe out other less populated countries. ignorance of bai facts. Several claimed the Allies launched the second front In Ear- reached Berlin. Others were just as sure that U. S. forces, and not Russians, had .cleared Manchuria of its industries at the end of World War All of them seemed firmly to believe the United States started the Korean War. The visitor spent a month visiting Peiping, Tientsin, Shanghai and Canton. He asked anonymity because he experts to visit China again wi business later-this year. The visitor was impressed — and alarmed — at the scope and pattern of Chinese Communist education. FederaTReserve Makes Mart Good NEW YORK (UPI)-Walter K. Gutmaa.qf Steams A Co. says the reason the stock market is acting better than business is because the market expects the federal reserve to loosen up oh credit. However, he says, many Wall Street sophisticates think the Federal wants to see the market lower than it is now before it makes the move. Gutman thinks the Federal will wait until August to do anything, especially if orders in that month are disappointing. The security analyst hopes the old technique of spurring the economy by easing money and marlin requirements will work. If it doesn’t, he says, we’ll be in for a rough time because no thinking is being done about possible ways. To Seek Separation' The report came from Robert Branson, Washington bureau chief Federated Publications Inc. with which the Enquirer and News is affiliated. Branson said It was oonfli yesterday by James Boosevelt Jr. and his father, Rep. Roosevelt (U-CaUf), eldeot of Preoi-dcot Roosevelt’s fonr sons. James Jr., 14, is a student at Catholic La Salle Hig|K,^’hool in Pasadena, Calif. Branson quoted the^ saying. “Yes, I’d like to do it things work out that way.’ ’The father indicates he wants the youth to wait until he is 21 before making up his mind. Michigan 3rd in Migrants Senate Study Finds State Uses 65,000 to Aid in Harvest Student Spends Part oi Summer Hunting Mice LANSING ilA-A Michigan SUte University student Robert Tuck, who Is studying wildlife at MSU, Is going to coUsct and classify mien on the Beaver Islands in northern Lake Mlcb- Mlce are probably the moot important single source of food lor meat-eating wildlife; as such knowledge of types and popOb tions is basic to game manage- AP Pketatoi TOGETHER AGAIN-Mn. Katherine Voronaeff, 73, of Odessa. Russia, is reunited with two of her sons whom she had not seen fai 24 years. ’They met at New York’s Idlewlld Airport Friday. Paul Vernon, 48, left, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Alexiuider Vernon, 46, right, of Westchester, Calif., had not seen her since her arrest In Odessa in 1936. She was sent to Siberia. Mrs, Voronaeff said her husband Rev. Ivan Voronaeff of the Russian Evangelical Christian Church also was sent to Sitoria and is still alive. The. sons hope to get him released. The family lived in America from 1912 to 1924, then returned to Russia, but the sons came back to U. S. In 1936. WASHINGTON «fi - Michigan growers depend on more than 65,000 migrant farm workers cultivate and harvest various crops each year, a Senate study shows.. Michigan ranked third among the states, after Texas and California, in the use of migrant labor. ’The study, prepared for a Senate subcommittee on migratory labor, was generally critical of housing, recruiting and wage standards in ehect in areas making use of migrant laborers. Texas farmers me more than 205,000 migrant worfcere each year, the study said, and CalU-omia uses 152,000. Tlie report said 50,800 domestic laborers and 14,300 foreign workers are employed in Michigan at various times during the year, with peak employment ocemring around Aug 31. Counties using the largest number of migrants are Berrien, Van Buren, Grand ’Traverse. Principal state crops requiring migrant workers include beans, peaches, berries, tomatoes, applet! and potatoes, the study said. A summary of average daily earnings put Michigan workers in eighth place among the states, with an average of $6.64 a day. Arizona workers were first with an average $10.70 and California second with $8.84. Average income per migrant family was placed at $2,208, compared to a median inebme for all U.S. households of $4,873. H«ortbr«ak UnveiUd? CAMBRIDGE, England (UPI>J. Ernest Greenfield, a Cambridge University caretaker, found a bran d-new unclaimed wedding drees in a college cloakroom. Df1nk«rs G«t a Guid« I CARLISLE, EngUnd (IT>II-Ma-| chines have been Installed In 141 pubs to test the driving reactiona of drinkers tor four cents and gtv«i them their money back If their re-! flexes are “excellent." | ment expi'rimenis on the Islands! Garden. Hog and--Big. Beaver TtH> beavers were rijt off from! Mii'hlgan's mainland several thousand years ago when a glacial mass receded northward. As a t. It is though that some species of mice that exist on the mainland are not to be found on the islands. ^ The mice survey is Jointly sponsored by the State Conservation Department, the University and the National Science Founda- tion. Celebrates GRAND OPENING OF luanoirs aEcnic "Store Expansion" with o Special Offer during this celebrotion of July 7 to 16 $29.95 “Lady Regal** brass *n glass serving cart! with purchase of any new (XJkin£poa€ PORTABLE DISHWASHER 'They'll Eat Humble Pie“ NEW YORK (AP) -- Actress Shelley Winters says she' will seek a legal separation from her husband, actor Anthony Francibsa. The couple married in 1957. Miss! Winters, appearing in summerj LONDON (UPlt—Deflation note:! stock in the New York area, made \ magistrate’s Court has ordered, the announcement Friday throughpavid Titus, who left his wife at; her agent. Franciosa is In HoUy- Easter, to pay hermbout two cents! wood. It was her third marrjgige, a week maintenance for his two! his second. {children until they become 16. I Catching Friends: Human beings in this great sea of humanity are anxious to be lured to friendship; the lure is affinity of Interest. A M%«11 tmwn fa i A mudl town is people, who want to be friends with their neighbors. All they ask is understanding and loyalty: these attributes are part of our hearts, ’fhey accept ( i. L, VOOBHUS interest, find it and i-----------,----------— women may'be at opposite ends of everything but one thing — sewing, or cooking, or rearing children. That one mutual m- ; them together and affmity that brought the will hold them, as friends. You trade in one stm and I m another one. ’The merchandise la Identical but an aura of obe nian, a .human magent — an affinity — attracted tisand ■ ------ a pkrt ef man as his heart, and as easily injured; it is delicate and yet as strong as cteel. ’The difference Is undersUnding and loyalty. \ The most precious attribute of human beings is — friendsmp. Guard it. Treasure it. ^Cherish It. VOORHE^S-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 258 North Perry fitteet e nc 2-nn Provides the big dishwashing capacity you need! Washes dishes cleaner without pre-riasing; triple rinses and dries them to a spArkling brilliance . . . all automatically! Also features Ready-Rinse* for dishes that don’t need sud.sing and “FlipTTop” rack for easiest loading ever. Tint If you ever dreamed of owning a dishwasher, compare our special prices for this Grond Opening Celebration. Visit Hompton's Electric SAIL-A-RAMA SALE July 7 ta 16 big Prixei from the Big Treoture Chest Awaits You Stop fodoy and' reg-istar for a free key. 825 W. Huron Street Heor Tele>Huron Shopping Center MONDAY SPECIAL ★ One Day Only! "k Special Group Of SUMMER ond YEAR ’ROUND SLACKS • Wools • Wool Blends • Docron ond Wool • Docron Blends Regularly to $16.95 CHARGE IT at The HDD and take 6 Months to Pay ju 18-20 H. bAGINAW Downtown Pontiac OpM Mon.. Fri. 'til 9 F.M RiJ« Hip Sui Dewn|«'*n Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughful Service*' Olwa H. Orirna 44 Wmiama BL rhsn« Ft 2-5841 14-lfour Ambalaiics Nrrvks No Need to Wait For Special "Soles Events" To Save Money PRICES, Always CUT LOWER Every Day of The Week at- mum Bargains forTonite *til 10 and All Day Monday - 9 o.m. to 10 p.m. Han't taaHttr aJ-t I at potitiva p>aat that it alwayt pays H caMpata pritat at- SIMMS Mara typical aiamplat at haw maak ypv caa SIMMS. SIMMS IS ALWAYS CLOSED ON SUNDAYS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR run lor Eidt ond Adulla — Indooit or Outdoori “RETURN-A-BALL” SETS BOUNCES BALL BACK Tonite and Monday 2 88 Full 30x30 Inch Frame Aluminum tuba ftama, tapa bound nat, full 20 heavy ruls-bar-bandv hold net in paifert tension for favt-action. Only 100 4f' this price. A paaanaaaaaaaaaooaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaai 2 Playot — Complolo Badminton Sets 2 Racquati Nat and ShutHaceck * iiMSMFvvj, j Ganuina TOMMY ARMOUR 75c Golf Dalis Guarantaad First Quality 188: 3 for -I I Fresh new ship- I • ment tor this sale. | 49 ••••••••••••••apuuuuuaauuaaaaaauaaaaaa Six# 64x INCH Vinyl Air Mattress With Built-In Inflatad Pillow — Ideal H tor water-r^t, camping and trailer sleeping, H etc. Heavy/ vinyl plastic. Hi All FIRST QtuiUty — Special Purchase Sale! Children's Play Clothes j ond Sleep-Wear ‘ Original 7 -• TcZJTSrSiu. Mf^ritslat binMM *CtrciiJS«rMSM^ ’ ItSeemstoMe . . . . Tunishment of Criminals Not Severe Enough,’ Says Hoover I've frequently quoted J. Edgar achooU, lunch counters, ridlpg in Jim Hoover In these columns when crime Crow car; and generally keeping a very, very respectful distance. And yet the Negroes vote Democratic. ir it it They file late the poll* *- at least the polk where the Dem-ecrata kt thcHi vote and **yote Democratic.** Democratic Governor G. Menncn Williams k one of the pet hates of Southern Democrats because he fought for Negro equality. There’s no other was under *dlscussion. There’s no greater authority. And there's no one with more practical experience in all branches of law enforcement Currently, he makes this statement: **Expericnce has clearly demonstrated that the time-proven deterrents to crime are sure detection. swift apprehension, and proper punishment. Each k a necessary ingredient. Law-abiding citisens have a right to expect that the efforts of kw enforcement officers in detecting and apprehending criminak will he followed by realistic punishment." it it it We’ve had too much ‘‘punishment" In this country that hasn’t been realistic. A failure to Impose proper punitive measures merely encourages And In Conclusion those on trial to repeat. And what’s worse, It emboldens those who are watching. There’s no use trying to dodge the fact that proper punishment Is a necessary deterrent in all And yet Negroes support the party that seeks to hold them bock, keep them down and maintain the former status. ★ ★ It's a puzzle to me. Voice of the People Show Cout^ Patriotism by Displaying Your Flag *nw aymbol of our to be o( vahie from a • ouiMIs ★ ★ ★ Between U s. m. and noon I took a survey to find who tbbi«ht eiMxmh of die Fourth of July to By the flag. Of the known orsan-izatkms there were IT which flew the flag and 13 which did not. 137 Uncoln *Can’t Support Wife, ’Foreign Countries Girl Friend on $88’ Depend on U^’ I read a letter iq a New York If the people in them varioue paper that itates my own cam. fbreiga_.natloni worked ai hard The guy wanted ^ know hw ^ to build their countries as we did 5^ .’TT.iA'T'beS “ >«»o on ^ I $8S and tt’e that much harder. In fact. I’d like to tril him It’i impoeeible on |88. But no, they understand we'll pay their UUi and give them food and clothei eo why work. Men ' Deficit ipending is just New Deal socialism «and you esn’t hide it any other wsy. FDR set the pace nedy and Stevenson believe in letting the U.8. taxpayers foot the and even ElsenhowCT fefl ter it ,,y,, universe, after xreat pr«lectto personally. I’m sick of it tor- Fad LeMaiky Why do you newspapers give Khrushchev so many front page Medtam Taxpayer articlea? If you threw him out nP|||k Almanaf* entirely, he would aoon become Alllianat as unknown as he ought to be. Take a lot of the blame to your- By Vrited Prom Briematieoal Today io Saturday, July 9, the 191st ^ of the year, with ITS more in 1990. The moon is approaching its last JotUngs from the well thumbed notebook of your perlpgteUc reporter. Last weekend I played golf with L. L. CoLBiRT and never baked a sln-... * ... u quesUon about Chrysler and Bill walks of life, beginning with early jjiwagRO. Tex said: “You’re the childhood. There are^ many peo- newspaper busi- ple Whoj^n t good because It’s the Then's a time «da place for proper thing to do. everything. *nTe funnleat rtmMurk on Let’s face it squarely. the deal^came from Phil DiBiaubien, Mr. Hoover does. Publisher of the Detroit Timet. He Days of All Faiths; walked up to Colbbrt In the locker room and said: "HI, Tex. Where've you been lately. The boys have been Residents around the airport ask ^bo^t you. Anything new?" whether it’s fair to Inconvenience .............We're not near a nuclear The faith of a stricken young man inspired the town of Cedar City, Utah, into action. Ross Eager was denied his ambition to become a missionary when he became totally paralyzed from polio. Nevertheless, he married, became a father and supported his family. When he was recently flown to California for further hospital treatments, his home town, sparked by the Mormon-Church, rebuilt his home. "There is something about those kids that helps us HI,” said his bishop. “You go to help them and come away spiritually uplifted.” Eight hundred townspeople, tradesmen, merchants, and members of other faiths as well as his own gave their services or contributed. "I stopped to make a contribution; I came away a richer man,” was a comment. In a way, Ross' missionary ambition was realized. "When, because of the love w« all have for you, you are able to bring people together working so happily in performing this labor of love," wrote a project worker, “you truly xre-perinrming^aLjniS8lon..that few can accomplish in this world.” Portraits The morning stars are Mars, Juidter and Saturn. The evening stara are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: . , . __________ In 1H6, Argentina formally de- And the sky is yojr dared lU Independence from spHn. Ilc .venly bright ... I" terving only e- By JOHN C. MBTCALFE The clouds sre your hands . . . Tend?r and white . . The stars ar: your eyes . . . Goar in the night hair The wind i« your voice . . . ye*r and four months of his term, Dreamy and sweet . . . The moon President Zachary Taylor died in is your smUe ... The dark your ‘h* White House of a typhus In-retreat ... And my love ta t:ie fection. Serve Majority .... Catholics Await Telling of Secret . After your feet . . . The rainbow above . . . Binding the sky ... The heartstring tor us . . . Softly to tie ... To the bond that we know ; . ; Nevfnritt dte . . . The blue of the night . . . Pink of the day . , . The boy and the girt . . CradM away ... On the lii:: of the years ... In the milky w» /. (Copyright IMS) In 1872, Democrats at their national convention nominated Horace Gredey for President. In 1324, bieaidng all recotda ter a political candidate, the Democrats nominated John Davis for president on the 103rd ballot. them by enlarging the field. it it it plane and I understand the pesky Reds are about to spring one The answer almost has to rest .....Fourth of July Monday, saw with the proposition of how do we best serve the grentest number. And surely, the users in a year would far outnumber the' residents. Probably all Improvements are an inconvenience to some. Even the widening of n strdht is uncomfortable for those that live there. The same applies to the railroads when we were I America. ★ ★ ★ Now we face piemeer work on airports. Probably every airpext constructed has inconvenienced someone and yet we must keep pace with the growth of the nation. Surveys Indicate that the Pontiac Airport could actually become the second or third largest in Michigan within a dozen years. No one knows. But we lag now —that’s for sure. Pontiac must keep abreast. Don’t we agree on that? Mrs. Harland W. Keith suggests airports be built "away from living areas.” Where are those areas around Pontiac? And think of (he cost to start anew. Residents speak of (he “disadvantages to hundreds.” But this is countered by the advantages to thousands — several hundred thousand over a period of time—and ultimately millions. Musn’t we seek to serve the greatMt number? By T>R. H(»WARD V. HARPF.R Although the Blessed Virgin Mary Ig said to have appeared at Fatima on May 13 and June 13, In the year 1917, it is July 13, the occasion of her third appearance that has been chosen for commemoration. Fatima U the name at an ob• a e u r e I’ortugueae village, M miles porth of Llabon. Practl-rally aothlnK had ever happened there hnlU suddenly. In 1917, three peasant children reported IhnI na they were tending their tdieep, a mile or two from the vUlage, the Virgin had appeared to them, on May It, and told them not to be nfmid and that me would be at the same place on tho iSth of every mouth until Smiles everyone's clothes were Imme. Roman Catholic church, after much diately dry. invesligaUon, accepted the virions WHAT is THIRD SECRET? as valid. FatiAa had even before It was not until 1930 that the Ihat become a world-famous shrine. A seieatM says an laaeel responds to kind treatment. Just pat that pesky fly, good and hard. Thought tor today: Scottiih Essayist Thomas Carlyle aaid in “On Boswell's Life at Johnson: “ “Loud clamor ig always more or less insane.” The Country Parson The ^ihildren. Lucy dog Santos. 10, and her two cousins, Xacinta. 7. and Francisco, 9, naturally mentioned the incident to their families. Of course, the word spread, at first in the little community and then beyond it, but It was received with considerable skepti-eism. It Beats Me ... . The Negro vote puzzles me. It always has. it it it As these IIbcs arc written, the Southern DcBMicrata arc warning their Bmrthem coUcRgue* that ur-IcM the faitcgraUoB pfamk suits them, they’ll bolt the Democratic Party. A^ just in case there arc SOTRC N^rocs that don’t understand, I hasten to explain that this means a very, very soft plank — one that’s full of words and no wood. 1,100,000 people on the beach at Coney Island. it it it Lisa Redfield, a swell looking gal, now conducts the orchestra for "The Music Man" in New York«.............Japan is worry- ing about UJS. retaliation for the snubbing thby gave Ike. Already they’re experiencing a lessening in the U.8. demand for their goods................Mrs. Cyrus Eaton and her husband, the Cleveland induatrialiat, cheer loudly for Russia at every chance. Now she’s a Democratic delegate from Ohio and fliany Democrats want to throw her out of the picture. DONT ALL OF THEM WANT TO?..............Editor and Pub- Iteher. the newspaperdom’s official bible, has a photo of our own Joe Haas in the current issue with the fact he’s the dean of Michigan newspapermen and is covering the Convention at eighty-three. it .it" it Won’t some kind lady teach that nice Mrs. John Kennedy a becoming hair-do?............Jackie.,Gleason has a special plant in his dressing room that he gives a little champagne every day. A pal observed: “It doesn’t look very healthy, Jackie.” Oleason smiled. “Mebbe not. But It’s the happiest plant in town” ..... .....Ed Sullivan says comedy is the highest priced commodity in show business...............The fastest pitcher in the U.S. is reputedly a a miracle bush leaguer named Wild Steve On October 13; the day of last DM.KOWM. in ciuoml................. Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: there Dr. William Elady’s Mailbag Intern Prefers Natural Childbirth; Has Third People who can't afford a vacation this year can still take on that far-away look. , A K-year-old Indiana girl posed at being N. Moot girts don’t do It until they’re about 38. "Women today make top much of giving birth The natural way is the best.” So said Mrs. H. S., age 25, after the birth of her third baby. IncideRtally, Mrs. Since 1 your pamphlet “Relief for Allergy" have had no trouble at all. (Mrs. J. L.) Slsned THOUGHTS FOR TODAY He who hao an ear. let him hear wrh^the Spirit says to the ehurch|S«.-ileiu S:U. / A A ★ He wds the word that spake la. or \ I at the time her last baby waS'- bom, S., an In-,tern. I just thought, some of •M«. dUSOMU, ^ wiu b« »ni««r«d St Dr. WUUom Bradr. tt a He took the bread and break It: And what that word did I do believe and take it. “Next to a hard-werUng vohui-eer. the meat naetal feltow la the one who lefuoea to take a Job he naj^y - pam- Case Records of a Psychologist bies might like to __________________1_*— 73^ Dr. John Donne, '^doeau’t Intend to do well.' DR. BRADY Please recommend a medical book which wtxild give a correct diet for gout. . . (W. B. B.) Answer — Indeed, there UTi't an.v.. I mean that to the best of niy knowledge there’s no evl. dence to prove that gOut oeeurii. In my opinion gout is Just a medical myth—like rabies in man. One of our members suffers with migraine headaches. Kindly send Is known by pamphlet on the subject. I-------. Pastor) * Answer — Gladly, sir. i.' the lady as out-of-date or gentleman will name the pam-disciosed. It phlet—Why Have Headache—and .. end of World provide a stamped, self-addres.s"d War I and the beginning of World envelope. » War II. The second, as timely now ^ ' as it was then, was that unless , . .. ChrisUans turned to repentance , * grateful Patients Must Help Themselves Ne\ertheless, the children continued to keep their appointment on the ISth of eaeh month. It was on the ISth day of July, that the lAdy gave them her now-famous three secrets, two of whleh were revealed in IM2. The third is to be divulged some time this year. It is now in the hands of the I’ope and Is known by him. The first seclrt by the time it 'w had to do with Some people keep worrying about their body. Others, like Harris, fret about their mind. Both types are negative think-ers and need to take a new viewpoint. So start thinking about others, instead of yourselves, as you pay three honest compliments every day. You can save thousands of dollars in needless doctor bills this way. Nobody can teach you to swim, velop because of a see-saw tyie Neither could I do Harris' swjm- of conflict between two deep emo- ming for him, nor can anyl>ody else, doctor or layman. « For “swimming'^ la always aa IndlvMual Uak whkh the sw^m- By DR. GEOKflE W. CRANE CASE F - 412: Harris V., aged .34, is a ntfurotlc art student. “Dr. Crane, I was discharged from the Army as a psycho- reoentance ‘ ■ j'*’ graierui and prayer the w-orld mi^t look ^ passed my examination moumfuUy. for a continuing spread of the Rus- “y ^ Sian ideology. The Virgin asked ^ classroom for commuSons of reparation oq cHm, and collected. Always before j-had beefr sa nervous^ , ; The nret Saturday 9T eiri^ mSnth, which, if praetlc^. would Russia, s^ said. anything in the young- reader may have the . pamphlet Stage Fright and Examtawtlon Jitters on written request If he provides stamped, envelope. the C’« ______ Hates Jonm- the J’s riory. This is a small num- follow your advice in every- ine LS MAYEfl JONES, the Js - ,he TIW.OOO to tWng pertaining to heHth. country summer TV. 1.000,000 that now throng Fatima ajr. ri^ine, frei* milk and plenty 31.000 going to doctors. But they Tril me^1 hey’“ve The same thing to Iim to mental medicine. But JUUIens of Americans stIU seem to think the doctor can do their mental “swimming,’’ aa It were. So stop coddling yourself like that. Instead; get into motion.- For normal motions will aoon lead to normal emotions! ^ GET INTO MOTION "But I'm afraid to go to work," Harris protested, tiembUng. “J just can’t jlo it.” Why can’t he do it? He's aWs-boiled. But be sim^ has stage- tkms. These may be desire vs. cofledence. So get the facts. If you consult your dc tor, v/rite out your co 1-plete c^ to save him time. Then face the Issue, Do what ram know Is the proper thinc. even If It seems like you will die In prooem. You wUI not die. Mental patients need to extrovert their attention upon other people and quit moaning about themselves. So Join- the “Compliment Club,’’ which inquires you to pay three honest compliments per day for 30-days. For that experiment trains you to think positively and look for done all they can fright. That’s no fatal malady. —Harold A. Fttzoerald ‘**at ^gs in spite of the doubts that were ground daily at for me. “But still I sit around and try to ^analyze myself. I ■ guess I think too ■ much. But I keep I h o p i n g I’ll find ■ some doctor who DR. CRANE will cure me. “Th» I can get a job and live Everybody has ptagefright whenever he tackles something out of the ordinary. So whip up your courmge. Nor-nal peo^ g# to work tbd morniag. So If ymm feel ahoonnal, lagataby be laboring under the fear that they might get sober some day. Southern Democrats )|iave le^ the nation in the fight against integration. Tliey battle to the eqd to/ing high off the goat-^said goat be-keqi the ; Negroes out of wtiite ing the American taxpayer. A COLUMNIST says certain junketing cemgresflmen have been “living higlL^P on the Hog ” It would be apt to say they have been liv- cast, people ca^ aU over have made our children grow people. So can you No, I can’t cure him any more The people could not hear the Vir- Answer - Thank you. Send 11*“" 1“* other doctors could. For gin’s voice — neither, for that stamped, self-addressed envelope doctors don't cure you, anyway, matter, could little Francisco — for pamphlet Tonsils Are Not All You most care yoararll! And the MMNier Amerirans leant that simple fart, the leas nseatal ailments we’ll hfcve. t "The heavy drinker is usually ihe comtoC And*-!* W tiw strong and their tonsils reduce" laboring under some fear," says a so- was strong and moving evidence. **. R.) dal worker. Some of them seem to "" The « niiraele the entire rrowd. They had arrived at the place la a downpour and had stood waiting there In the rain until they stere thoroughly nocked. As Mary appeared to the children the rain alopped, the sun rame out, and t HMIROPHYU, SAFE Are chlorophyll tablets sale, or can you recomjnend a substitute? That means, gn to Torfc, legud-lesa et yov qiMvertag emaflews, For if you go through normal motions, ytM’U soon begin to have normal emotions and normal thoughts. You folks who feel you tre abnormal simply need to act like normal peo^e for a few weeks virtues instead of faults pnd viceSj. Meanwhile, it takes your attention oft yoflrssif. So you will soon become Iwsve and popular and gay. Send tor my bulletin “How to Answer — What for? They are inert, therefore safe. I Bpeni hnadreda af dollan tor We doctors can help you by di-retiing your thinking along the right channeb. But you must then make the plunge. and then' >,;u’ll begin to feel like ^ nontial folka. J^vent Ne^s Breakdowns. stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (noivfrafit). Dr. Om^w. ( There b no royal road to swimming or mental health. You have 'wwito tT'^' sUly for Harris ^ by doing the to want hb doctors to teach him “Td work ______ ^ lergy, witbout appanait bearfit. NERVOUS breakdowns Nervous breakdowns usually de- ik 3 ■\ ■ TO PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, lOW - FIVE -*3^:-' . 1*'' 5 •4 ,;: f I ' Ask the Merchant Avith the Mi * PONTIAO PIESS ADVERTISINQ OEPT. * I j f * __ The Most Successful Merchants in Town... Advertise««The Phndac Press That’s right, they know a good investment when they see one. And that’s what good advertising is, an investment. It’s just like a savings account or stocks and bonds. If you use it wisely you’ll get back much more than you put in. Advertising doesn’t'“Cost” you anything in the/usual sense of the word because it is an investment that makes your business grow and grow and grow. Just look around ai the merchants you feel are a success today and will continue jo be so many yeara from today. Theii look-at their advertising/and see how you can better use the pages of The Pontiac Prets to build for your future. I SIX i'HE PONTIAC PMMS. SATUKPAY, JVJuT t, MiO {Iati(mal Lutheran founcil Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD MU roDUKC Uk* Hd. Wm. LaTeu/Kain. Pottfor. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 00 A M SCTVICE .......r..tO.OO AM, CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP «33 DiiabeUi Uk« Rd. Jvan C. Bosm, Pallor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9;15 AM CHURCH SERVICE I0;30 A M, SYLVAN LAKE U Otd Fin. Lrt. SehMl Mlddk Belt at Long Lake Rd, Paitot CiorE McPhai’ SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:00 A M SERVICES 8:00 and I0;I5 A M CHRIST WATERFORD TWP Airport at WUUama laUce Rd. Arvid E, Andwton, Poafor BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Donald G. Zill. Poafor Matins Service......§;S0 A M. Momino Worship . .9:30 A M. and Sunday School ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC n mu St at Cherry St SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 AM. More Boptiste in Holy KOME m-nt amaU. but tast- Italy haa doubled ainc* World War n — up from 3,200 to 4,383. Last year, the Baptists gained 405 new ne lor every 10 tor- Pint Christian Church Diaciplee e< Chriaf- Sunday &hooI 9:30 A. M. Church Sorvlco 10:15 A. M. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whitlemore Street Sundoy 7:30 P M. Guest Speaker Wednesday Stiver Tea ARlUatoe VMS OMj Sahaol H CbrUUasHr. Lm’i aumailt. Me. UNITY 70 Chemberlein FE 5-277 Opts Daily le ts 1 ' Diane Seaman, Mintilor MI T-iiei •:M Sunday School 11:00 Ifomlng Worahlp "Tka aacrtl Fata" the Usbt St Today Ihuraday, • PM. •Truia Fwua" Seek Bus hr 'Lakes' Student at Our Lady ol tfac Lakea porlie In Waterlord. The aaylnc aims to ! Uiem realbe the need at bos On July 18 an open bouae dance la achedulcd tor the new adnol building at 8 p.m. to raise funds for the purchase of OONORATL’LATIONS — Pictured (ollowliig a —q| the annual Eastern Michigan district aaaembly o< the Churdi at tba Nazarene held here Wednesday and Thuraday are (fkom left) Rev. J. E. Van Allen of West Iroquola road^paatm: of‘the-h^ church on State street and district secretary: Dr: Hugh C Beiner of Kansas City, Mo., general superiiMendent; Dr. W. M. McGuire , of Eilaait Drive, district superintendent; and the Rev. W. 0. Welton at FlinL diatrlet treasurer. The Bdv. Van Allen, Dr. McGuire and Rev. Weiton were re-elected to their posts tor the coming year. BETHEL TABERNACLE Pint PtaUcMl Cbureb at FooUm Tues. and Thurs., 7:30 pm. R.V, and Mr., E. Crouch iMa aaieviB a«c. fe mim Elders to Serve Sunday Ritual Musical Program Set for Alliance Members Bapti^Vyill Hear Education Director FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NURON AT WAVNI WORSHIP SERVICES . CHURCH SCHOOL . . . . 9:30-11;00 . 9;30-11;00 Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young Peoplo Soturdoy — 7«30 P. M. Sunday School fc Worship... 10:00 P. M. Sundoy Evoning Sorvko — 7i30 P. M. StrvicM Tuts. & Thurs.7i30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 Bishop L A. Porent Evangelist Joseph A. Webb, tor-— , , j . ,!mer sacred soloist for a Mlniiaap- Oakland Avenue United oUs radio and television station. Pretbyterians to Take Communion at 10 will appear at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Alliance (jhurcb,^ MSS at North Cass bake road. The lummer^crament of communion will be observed at 10 Sunday morning at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Churc.i. The Rev. Theodore R. Allebaoh will speak on the theme "How Big' is Your God?” Marilyn Vernon will sing a soio. mders serving the rommunt^. LeRoy Koch, Emal Moyd, Omar MarNutI, Thomas Markie, Paul Maddox, George Marien, Orval Robh, C. W. Seaman, Earl Shepherd, Leon Venvey, Angiis Wallace and Lmeat Watson. The tw- youth groups a-* ■cheduled to meet at 5:43 p.m. At the 7 p.m. service the pasto’s message will be “Put On All rh< Armor." Mr. and Mrs. Thomas jMackie, who recently attended the Canadian Keswick Christian Workers Conference near Toronto, w!l at the evening service. . Appearing with Mr. Webb is Mrs. Webb, a vocalist, pianist and 6r|^ Noted Sisters Due Sunday at Trinity Baptist The Donaldson Sisters, who ha\ mdered i llgious programs i America and Canada will appe u* at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at TrinUy Baptist Church. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School ....................10:00 A.M. Worship Service....................11:00 AM. Wednesday Prayer Service...........7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service ............. 7:30 P.M. Pallor Ifosten, Preaching Ample Parking — Supervised Nursery I EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE i not Witkliu LaU Rd. K. W. Oak. Co. Ukt IW MUai I Sunday School 10 a m. Cloaaee ior all ogee! I Preaching 11 a m. & 7:30 p.m. Youth at 6:30 p.m. I • Radio — CKLW 7:30 o m., 800 kc in Detroit SA. / Boughey. Pat. DeWirt Baughey, Asit. Pot. G. Crites will be the soloist. T 'sday evening, . the pastor and a gospel team of young people fr..m the church will conduct the service at the Pontiac South Sagl- FViday the group from the church planning to attend the Tl-ger-Yankee ba.seball game in Detroit will* meet 6:15 p.m. at the church. Young people who wish to attend the Maranatha Bible Conference at Muskegon in late August are urgod to give their three dollar regis-tion fee as soon as possible, toj Youth Director Audrey Limkcmd: lit, and Jerry Kerr, trumpeter. Mr. Kerr was adjudged the best high school trumpeter in Kentucky for three consecutive years. The trio li currently o tended tour representing St. Paul Bible College, Paul, Minn., mid-wrestem regional college of The Christian and Missionaiy Alliance. Botk the Webbs am alumsi aC the college while Mr. Kerr is proseatly a student there. The grsup presents a varied sacred '^ther guests .rill be Charles L-Kke t of Detroit. Mrs. Edna Horace, soloist, and the Cariil-o Young Adult Choirs ol the ihurch. The program Includes hymns, anthems, spirituals, and gosp’l songs. Mrs. Anna Thompsoil'and Mrs. Corff Black will be in char'e of th3 program for their dlstrl.d chairmanships. Attending summer camp for 11 and 13-year-olds next week at Beulah Beach, Ohio, are Lynn and Waynt Batten of First street. In the absence of the Rev. J. W Moore, pa.stor, Ezekiel Wright, as-sociale minister will speak Sundiy on the theme, "The Rankness ot Jesus" at the 11 a.m. service. The junior and children choirs will sl.ig at this time. Vaccition Bible School will beg'n July 11 and continue through July OSU Church Pastor to Talk in Walled Lake Families Ready to Be Baptized Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. Dr. Lola P.Martdn. Paator Rev. J. Luther Sheffield. AssisUnt A Spscial Wsicom* Awoits You • ti to 11:10 A M —CemnuDlon snd Worship a«rvlct 11:41 to 11 IS A M —aundos School CI»t» All A|oi (:M F.M.—Tount Fcoplt'i Sorvlco ^ ^ ^ Picnic Will Honor Sunday School Staff , Several families, including both I parent.s and c'lildi-en. will recei >e ■the sacrameijt of bapti.sm Sunday :in the Orchard ^Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. I f :45 P M —Zvontollitlc Sorvict The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion h ; m. Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music—Singing —Trua to tha Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited Soprano soloist Shirley Carpea-A . I, . Wilt Keep Him , A church scho«l teachers recog-in Perfect Peace" by Thiman. imtion picnic and dinner is planned! for the teachers of St. Mary-in-the-' ***“'• Edward Aurhsrd,, Hills Episcopal Church Sunday! *Pcak on "How to school at 6: .30 Sunday evening at another sermon pro- the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Thomas I *" response to recent re- Culbert, Tanview drive, Ox'foid. Mr. Culbert is principal of the Sunday school and Mrs. Culbert is one of the teachers. Dr. Daniel McGeen is superintendent. The teaching staff members have •rved through the year at 11 o’clock each Sunday morning, thus giving up their own church-going. Sunday school continues at the church on a curtailed basis during I the summer at 11 o’clock. Church services are at bo^ 9 and ll a.m. Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rood SUNDAY SERVICES . 11:0a A. .M...ond 7:30 P. M... Sunday School 10:00 A. FRANK DUNCAN ---RvjMOtlj}! Speaking at All Services M. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT — GREAT TENT MEETING JULY 24-AUG. to. Mid-Week Wed. Service 7:30 P. M. Spciol Music Rodio Station WPON 10:15 A. M, Sundoys Sunday ScUhel Attendance Last Sunday 1025 DR. TOM MALONE. Pesfor ' V The Board of ’Trustees wiU meet Monday evening under Uie chairmanship of Robert Newton. -Tu s-day evening the session of the church will convene. On the agenda will be the reception of me.n-bers, including those who recentlv completed the inquirers clasc. other churches in the Poiitlac-Birmingham area in sponsoring a "Drama Fest;val.” f The festivrJ consists of four cfian.-l drama presentations by the Birho Dr. E. Floyd Norton, director for Christian education of the Mich-| igan Bapttot convention, will be guest speaker at the Crescent Hills Biqitist Church at the 10 a.m. i ice tonnorrow. The Rev. Robert Adams, pastor of the church, is at Lake Louise directing the second junior camp. Earl Hall Jr. and Stephen Main are enrolled as campers next week. brief chsilengiag message for The Alliance Church recently cloMd its most successful Daily VacaUon Bible School with over 380 enrolled, and an average of 231 each day. Some 23 churches were represented in the school. Holy Communion at Christ Church, Set for 8 AM. From July 10 through 31, Hriy Communion service will take place at 8 a m. Sundays at the St. Paul Chapel of Christ Church Ciran-broolr. During the same period, the morning prayer and sermon will be at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Dr. Donald M. Mauck. pastor of University Methodist Church in Criumbua, which serves Ohio State University, will be guest preacher Sunday for the 11 a.m. worship service at the Walled Lake Methodist Church. Dr. Mauck is in Michigan for the quaihennial meeting of the " Central Jurisdiction Ocmference of the Methodist Church where he la producing the opening night's program using live drama, specially produced film and music fror eral Methodist college choirs nine atate area. Dr. Mauck received his college education at Ohio Wesleyan University, his S.T.B. and Ph.D. degrees from the Boston University School of Theology. He also studied grad-iMite work for a year at the Ecumenical Institute in Switzer- In addition to his duties t local minister. Dr. Mauck has worked on the production of films for the Methodist Television, Radio and Film Commission. Bray Temple Queen Is Margrett Heron Margrett Heron of Rockwell street is queen of the year at Bray Temple CME church. Miaa Heron, who la also president of the Young People’s Chris- pe church will join^jellh eight tiah-OnBok Gandeiw-waa elected ““InH^thr Rev wtlHam H Mar. ther churches in the Pontiac- delegate to District delegate to, the Detroit District Conference held this week at the Carter Metropolitan CME Church there. 'Bray Temple ww dedicated last : Sunday by Bishop J- Oaude Allen, Players July 17-20 to be presente-1 at St. ^^Phen EpuKxipal Church In I presiding biahop of the Michigan Bloornfield Hills. Orchard Lake and Indiana conference schedulril church, Saints Church of Pon- for September. An addition to the tiac and St. ^ James Church af church on Rockwell street has just Birmingham.___________________ Ibeen completed. Sunday School...............................9.45-A. M. Morning Worship........................ j i A/»M ■ f - T’- U..............-.................... 6:30 P. m’. Evening Service .......................... 7;30 p. M. Leonard Wkitlock. Area Missionary fq E. Gory, Indiana. Will Speok ot Both Services. REV. M F. BOYD JR., PASTOR Coopersfirig with Southern ^ptlst CMivtntion — 9,000,000 Members **Don't Mtoa Tha Bus" to tte detos la dw flk. IMh and illfe grades. The ISIh grade wU he Deaigned by Charles Haman. architect, its fadlities include a 15 ctoaaroaau science roomsw Provisions CHURGH of GOD METHODIST CHURCH lOKX) A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ’’On to tha Second Century.** 7:00 PM. EVENING WORSHIP ‘ Pair's Ideal of a Church." MID-WEEK service; WED. 7:30 P.M. . “Not toriaking file atiambling ol ourselves together os the manner of some is—' Hob. 10:25 Soadsy Seheel 1S:M AJl. •riajs** ■ The cjiurch worship service is followed by Sunday School at 11 I. Meetings arc held at the ~ Daily morning prayer wilt ba diaronMaaed daring Jaly and Aa-gust. Roly Cemmunlon which ia celebrated every Tuesday chapel at 10 a.m. during these two months. 'Dw prayer group, which usually j «ecta at 10 Am. on Thursday will meet during July and August in the library at 9:15 on Tueadays, before the Ho|y Communion service at 10 a.m. During thtae two months the al-colytes and servers, known as Andrew’s Guild, reconstitute their membershto- The requirements are that members be confirmed in the Episcopal Church and are at least in the IJth grade in school. Any boys desiring to join this group are asked to write or speak to one' of the clergy. i Plan Family Camp for Coming Week The First Presbyterian Church j family camp is planned at Yankee! Springs Recreation Area near Hastings throughout the coming week. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN AND FAIRMOUNT SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 11A.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. M. C. Straight, Paitot Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Momtng Sarvioa 11 A.M. ’’PRAYER and tha CHRISTIAN" Evening Servlcu 7 P.M. ST. PAUL BIBLE COLLEOT GOSPEL TEAM Youth Fallowsbip 6D0 P.M. YH E ALLIANCE CHURCH r. Lanphtr. Au't Peitor United 'Presbyterian Churches OAEUUID AVEHDE Oakland at OadUlae Momtng Worship . Bible School ...... Youth Fellowship . Evening Service .. Wednesday .10:00 A.M. 11:20 A.M. . 5:45 P.M. . 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS iq OO A M. Sundoy School ' 11:15 A.M. Worship , Rev. A.^ E, Potbury, Gufsf Spoakot COMMUNITY UNITED Drayton Plains, Mlehigan Jr.. F Blbla School ..... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Youth eGroupt .....6:30 P.M. Evaning Worahip ... 7:30 P.M. Wednatday ftoyer and Study Hour . . 7:30 P.M. LAKELAND Maceday Lk. and Wms. Lk. Rds. Rtv. Roy P. Lesikert, peiler Sunday Sdiool ........BJOA-llf. Morning Worship . ..10:45 A.M. JOSLYN AVE. Bible School ..... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship . .10:45 A.M. Youth Meeting ...... 6:MP.M. Evening Worship .... 7:30 P.M. "Waterlord Township’s American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AM. - 11 am. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services R«T. Robsrt L. Adsmi. Putor LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH 1 ICU Es«t at Auburn HelshU. 1 BlocX NorUi el Auburn Rd. Some 80 children and 40 i will attend the camp directed by Mr. and Mm. Lester Carlson. Mr and Mrs. Robert Boggs, and Mr. ‘ Mrs.. Fred SarteU, among others. The Rev. Roy F. Lambert, of the Lakeland United Pneaby-terian Church, will serve as a Kbie teacher. Members of hts congregation also will attend the outing. bach will speak on "God’s Presence In Suffering" at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Mrs. Michael Siano w«ill sing Caro Roma’s ‘"rhe Silent Voice.” Needed: Choir Leaders With That Extra Beat OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Young people, with their urge to band togetlier and conform, like rock 'n roll music because it gives them "something in common to cling to,” says the Rev. C. L. Baia, a Baptist composer and minister. "I think church music could be-cofiie the common band that binds young together as much as rock ’n’ roll. The main reason it hasn’ is a shortage of enthusiastic choi directors” * Sundby school IS A M. Mornins Worship It A.M. Evtslnt Worship 7:38>,M. Tussdty Rliht BIbIt Study 7:38 F.M. "II You Need Spiritual Encouragement . . . Coma" Pbstor THXODORi; M08IE8 ST. ANDREW'S 1 EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 WELCOMES YOU SERVICES 8 and 10 A.M. ST. PAUL METHODIST 183 R. Squore Lok* Rd. FE 8-8333-FE J-i75J Morning Worship — 10 AM. and 11:15 AM. Mr. Kenneth Healy, Guest Speaker Church School 10 AM. Youth FeUoirahtp 6 PM. to 8 FM. __ B*V. JAMXa A. MeCLUNO. Minister SUPER VISED MDRSERT — ALL BBRV1CX8 — AMPLE FARSNO fXlNELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Momiiv Worship /. 11:00 AM. Sunday School .. 10 AM. Youth Service 6-90 rild. Evening Church Service .................. y-M PM MidweeTc Service .................... 7;oo PM- Wednesday P»stor-REV. LEE LoLONE B. ■. Bupt.-ARTHUR BWALO FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 48 NORTH R08ELAWN Sunday School 10 A.M. — Morning Messege /by Charles Speers on "Tha Odeoos" Evening Service: Film 7 P.M, — buprtats i Prayer — Wed., 7 J0 P.M. Bibla Study and F BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MASK STHEET . Percy M. W'alley Jr.. Minister of Education Two Worship Services — ^40 and 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor: mini: eyes have seen - my ears have HEARD* ’ (A report of the Baptist World Alliance Congresk in Rio de Joneircit 9:45 Ar M. — Church School Qosse^for All Wednesday 7:15 P. M. — Mid-week Service — "Spiritual Qmversations" ' , "An A«*ricon Baptist Convention Church" I THE fOKTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 9, 1900 A SEVEN LUTHERAN CHURCHES Cedar, Crest rulimrtb off VMao u. M. Howard E. Chycombm, Pattor SerriOM at 1:30 AJd. ^ ^ apd 11 AJd. Sundenr School MS A M. Grace Richard S. Siuckm0y»r. Potior Church Sorvica . . 9;00 A.M. Sundry-School 9t00A.M. Church Sorvice . . 11«) A M. Sunday School .11:00 A.M. OMirdi Hmh Warmly Ahe« the Ihol o( Atf/m cvi 100 detreca M Arimw church ptds thie tiga on Its bulletin board; ■ You think lt‘e hot hewT" St. Stephen CENTRAL ' CHRISTIAN CHURCH 0. W. Ckbmm, Mlnitfor fE 44K39 , 3i7 N. Sooincnr Biblo School .....«:4SA.M. Morning Worehip , I LOO A.M. Youth Servico . 6:00 PM. Evening Service ., 7:00 P.M. Rrayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 P.K|. Seehabew at Kmpf Guy B. Smith, Patlor Church Service .... t OO A.M. Sunday School .... 9blS A.M. Church Service 10:30 A.M. St. Trinity Ralph C. CJout, Pastor . iuadrnr Sch^ .... 9:46A.M. Trit ^ce . «;80A.M. Sedbrtd Service 7 . IlOO A.M. William Lake Church of the lasarent 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. WOreHU* HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR St. Paul aoiLvn at Third tMeHh IM ' George Mohder, Potior Morning Service ... 10:45 A:M. Sundc^ School . 9:00 A.M. Bloomfield TOWNSHIP I Squara Lake end Telegraph Wm. C. Gro/e, Patter I Church Se^ce_____10:00 A.M. I Sunday School ... 11:00 A.M. St. Mark Wm. C. Gro/e. Pattor I Sunday School .... 9:46 A.M. I Church Service ... 8:45 A.M. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD , 210 N. r«iY St. "The Church of Thi Full Gospel Wekomts You" Sunday School 9i45 A. M. ATTEND OUR DEPARTMENTAL SCHOOL BRING THE FAMILY. Morning Service It A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. "Wu Welcome Our Many Frlentio To . Join Us In Our Services" COMPARATIVE BIBLE VERSES King lamos! Eattorn Translation: Send thine hand from above; STRETCH FORTH thy hcmd rid me, and dejiver me out of from edsove; deliver me out of oi strange children. By correcting the (rue meoning oi (he key word (he (rantia(ion lakes on a new meaning. CHARLES LOCKLIN - EM 3-0774 OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and G/enwood— —Rev. /. W. Oeeg. Po.'iior SUNDAY SERVICE. 10:00 A.M. "BEING A CHRISTIAN IN THE 20th CENTURY" SUNDAY SCHOOL, 11:15 A.M. »:Nt<.u. euNDar cchool ftWirtiiiiiisb. ‘ t I StpMUd” ••ft* VnMitecUd fUioMt e _ WSDNISDAT - tito P.M. PIUTSR OlOm AND YOUTH OltOUPt W« coreiAllT Invltt you to vonhip with i Burton hlu.r. :*w Things Do I Declare ' Rev. Mr Bntlon, preaching iMOUNINC WOKSHIP 10:00 A.M. "l.rl f,i«/ Hemrdtl Yrnir Minrl" kfv. Paul llHrl, Preaching n :iri A M. - niuKcii sniooi, Wednesday Bible Study and Preyer Fellowship 7 30 P M Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION . First Social Brethren Church 316* Baldwin. FE 2-0384 Sat. Eve Service , . . 7:30 PM Sunday School ....10:00AM Sunday Morning Worship .........11:00 AM. Sunday Evening Worship ......... 7:30 P M Tues. Young People 7:30 P M Thursday Prayer ... 7:30PM. REV. TOMMY GUEST. Poster ST. MARY'S-IN-THE-HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2313 J08LYN ROAD (North of Woldoni The Rev. Wi/bur H. Schulze, Rector 9 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION and Sermon 11 A.M.-MORNING PRAYER and Sermon, ' , Nursery and Sunday School The beoptilul stone church in the hills JUST A MOMENT n Mark 5:3«. “What il Item your duty to Ood. Learn wtoat OM eommaade yon te do to ke saved, taaa what Be eom-rnanda row to do to atay Mved. Don't he a elmitr or a haU You are Invited to attend each tervlce ol the lotpel' mecttni and hear the word of OM PTeachM^ln luch ^a plain I tcMtUi rttht •-------thift- - REMniBER. ! yau read theta vertea? Proverbe Id:28 Enk'. 23 11-U 2 Tim. 3:12-17 Eiek. IliaWM Efantellit Edwin 8 1 GOSPEL MEETING CHURCH of CHRIST 87 LoFoyette Street Thraueh July 1 LORDS BAT WORSHIP l» 3d AM . EVENTNO I^RTICE 7 PM. WEREDAT SERVICE 7 10 PM All Saints Episcopal Church. Williams Sf of W Pike The RtV DAVID K MILLS. Cur»ie 8 00 A M - Holy Communion 10 00 AM Morning Prey and Sermon by the Rector Chureh School ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH I Commerce, Mifford 8 00 e m. Holy Communion 10 a m — Holy Communion and Sermon CLARKSTON MISSION "SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES" with ; Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH, CALENDAR I study Turtday Thi^ l< the fourth In thi« tenet of ertjcles ^on^the *b^'e *" f*"' the'’q'uest'on'”do^ have TO BE A MEMBER OP THE CHURCH IN ORDER TO BE SAVED? " Because ot dUcord Intlead of unity and because ot the ready reeepiioo - Rooseveft WeHs— i coocep- iLe churcl?* ______________ ir^a rtr*# bw reminded that of paramount tmportaneo. BUT T if ITHE CHURCH I IN THE hit precious blood" n be saved without ES. and practleally If be can be laved RATHER WHAT WE CAN READ ABOUT BIBLE. Ood 9 revealed word to men. The church Ib not as some think; ........... nor la It a popular denomination, nor Is It the < nomlnetlont. but it is fhat InslltuUon which cxistca i day denominations cvrr emerged to divide hellevei spiritually Imprison those who subject themselves to of talth ". It Is that Institution which the Christ said, 18 1*^ and which was tubseguently "purchased with If the Inoiilrer Is Interested In knowing If one ci being a mamher el a denomlnauon. the answer Is ' every denomination admtls this. If he wants to know without being afllllated with Protestantism. CaUiolicli..., .. _, — answer Is YES. But If you want to know If one canibe aaved without being a mamher of the chureh of Christ, the answer U NO, emphatleally NO Why? you ask, because in this age Cliiist nor the Bible' endorse Protestantism. Catholicism, or Judaism. I know that many think that tha church Is noo-essenttal and endeavor to underestimatcuie yaTua af Iha church, BUT NO MAW CAN EUMINATB THAT WTBICH OOP BAS ELEVATED NOR DISCOUNT THAT WHICH OOD HAS YALUTO. Ba 'nnys ha will save the ebareh lor body) IMi. 8:21 and Iho body to tha c^rch Ert. 1:21-23,C<8J:18. Col 1:24. NO MAN WILL BE IK CTATEN WHO 18 NOT A MEUilKR OP THE CHURCH WE READ OP IH THB i{ffi;*6oS?iL'?sisg?.8^g“r.iapr^ i^o^ Acts 3:47 by tha Lord. If Christ saves the body, tha church, It ta writer Luke « Ihat tha saTtd f questlan of church membership______________ “dsify "such *'as* should' bf*'say'ed. ”c?s ***^1 leu to the church by the Lord Is beyond question, tha. nosed of the sared Is beyond question. That one who Is not a mam-the church Is not sayed Is a locical deductiqo. A MAN WtRO 18 .. MEMBER or THB (fMURCH IS NOT SAVED aA> A MAN ihlO 18 NOT SAVED IS NOT A MEMBER OP THB LMD S CHDRCR AND HAS NOT BEEN ADDED TO THE CHURCH BY THE LORD. Acta 2:47 s member of the Lord YOU SHOULD 1 CAN BE 11 ▼ Christ. ■ CHURCH OF CHRIST 210 Hughes St, Ponttoc, Michigan' ,v EIGHT / THE PONTIAC PRESS, EATUKPA^T, TO.Y 9, 19M 6 Local Students Near End of Study at 81x Pootlae gtodenU art amonf mgnbtn ci th« hundrtdiilaQt tJhlmilt]r of MehlfM AlMtatc High School Band which to annptotlnf two woaks of cUuly at the HaUooal Motto Caap it IntiKlOGhaD. ' Inettumeotaltote who wlU *to heart In the final public eooeert of the band Sond^ at 1 p. Barbara AtweU, Gene Botjfaa, MIehaei h Flutist Sara Wood, l«jt, is one of six Pontiac band Undents attending the University of Michigan All-State High School Band session for two u'eeks at famed Interlochen National Music Camp. With her are Pontiac students Michael lohnsoh who plays souzaphone and Michael Pierce, snare drummer. They are among the 2,400 students participating in , the .33rd year of the camp. Men Right; Flowers Are Better Womens Section ^ ajr EMILY POtT Dtar tin. Pott; On« of our offiot woclcert-t youns wom-u — rtoently underwent an operutton. The ofOce tuff took up ■ coUtetkn to buy her a gift. The wooitn in charge of buying the preaent bought a very pretty nightgown for her. Some of the men made quite a fun when they found out what waa aent and aaid that it waa in very bad Uate since the men in the office also contributed toward the present. The person who bought the present is very much upset over this and I i»nmised I ^would write you for your Abby Says: Maintain Harmony Such a Little Sacrifice! By ABIGAIL VAN Bt'REN DEAR ABBY: I have a pen pal in Holland. We have bMn . Answer: It is perhaps rather caviling to criticize since the present was bought by a woman and in all probability sent without being shown to the men. But to have chosen something a little less Intimate like a book or flowers would have been in better taste. I enjoyed learning about his way of life and his country and he enjoyed learning about mine. 1 am engaged to a man who doesn't approve of my having this pen pal Dear Mrs. Post: A relative of mine had a baby recently and I gave a bond to the child for a christening ja-esent. I had my name put on it as bene(iciary. I was severely criticized for this and told that the name of either one of the parents should have been given as beneficiary. I would appreciate your opinion. Answer: If by naming yourself as beneficiary on the bond you gave the baby, you may ever 'profit from it in any way. you most certainly duuld not have named younelf. after we are married. H e doesn't give any reason except that he just doesn't want me writing to another DEAR WIFE: God does not "punish" mothers by sending them imperfect children. Saintly mothers frequently bear "deformed" babies, and many perfect babies are bom of wicked mothers. Continue to live right, forget the past and direct your confessions to the Lord. DEAR ABBY: People aie always talking aboiit the indecent bathing suits women wear. AVhen are they going to say fometbing about the bathing trunks the men are wearing? We have seen some of the most revolting sights at the beacif this summer. A brief, skin-tight bathing suit is just as disgusting on a man as it is . on a woman. TWO DISGUSTED TEEN-AGERS DEAR TEEN-AGERS; And ‘ to your very intelligent observation, I can only' add. "Amen." I 1 : his ABBY have never nibt this pen pal and probably never will. Should I do aa my future husband says and give up my pen pal or should I refuse? PEN PAL DEAR Pen PAL: Whether >our future husban^ is "silly" in his objections is beside the point. Good marriages are-made of little sacrifices for the sake of harmony. So give up this pen pal in Holland if it will get you in Dutch. Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter will soon celebrate her 2lst bbihday and I plan on giving a rather large party for her at the country dnb. She has been going with a boy for •qme tiine (they are not «-gaged). She has met his parents on several occaaians bat they are oompiete straqgcra to me. I would like to know tf H would be proper to invite them to my Yoa mtoht have your daughter tell the boy's pamts fiiat if they would iy» to come to her birthday party, she will ask you to send fiiem Smart Styling DEAR ABBY:- For 17 years I have lived with this terrible secret. My mother died when 1 was bom and I was carted around froip relative to relative. Nobody wanted me. Nobody loved me. When I grew to womanhood I gave myself to many men. I mistook their desire for love. Finally I met a good man who really loved me. I never told him about my past. He married me and gave me a good name. We had four children. Our first baby was bora terribly deformed. I knew it was God’s way of punishing me-for my past sins. Should I con-fm to my wonderful husband, who treats me likb a queen, that I know the reason for our crippled chfld? TORMENTED WIFE (UPI) - crushed buckles sre . seen in luxurious grained leather hefts. Hidden and false closures are fregbent — and often ingenious; Some belts actually look' like one continuous bsnd of leather. Trim in Topestry (UPI) —Tapestry print , braids, in multi-color, trim many outfits for little girls, providing a Tyndean dash to separates and coordinates. Ice-cream-parlor cool in a frock of white permanent finish organdy. Miss Three-Year-Old is^-happy with her solid color lined no-iron cotfon trimmed in rosebuds in semirelief on the brief skirt. I Otjj Lloyd, MichMl Ptotc* and Bant Wood. ★ it Vniit tiic bdkon of eonducter WMtooi Noble, thdr performBnee, (Int of the day*! many ennti, will be the climax of their two^week expertonee. Numbers prqframed include Alford’s "Purple CamlYBl March." "Prancssce da Rhnlnl" by Tdiai* konky, a "Skier’s Walts’’ by Oould ahd Schumann’s "Whsn Jesus Wept.’* Concluding the concert will be Anderson's "Serenata“Symphonic Suite" by Williams and Sousa’s "Fairest of the Fai^" Eighteen other band itudcnta from the area are enrolled. They are Judy Shnker, WaBeil Lake; Judy' Walton. Orchard Lake; Jo Elton Wbods, WtoDom; and Ester A- Tnas, MUfonL From Rochester are Susan Katharine Carter, Dawn Frederick Orabhom, Dougtoa MUtor and Linda Richards. ★ ★ A Others attending art Jeannle Brooks, Jan Mayhew and Frank Sullivan, Ortonvllto; Barbara Jean Hayes and William H. Strait, R^meo; Zoe Ann Kay, Troy; and Mike MarshaU and S^dra Marshall, Oxford. A A A ■ The NaUonal High School Orchestra also will perform Sunds^ at 8 p.m. under the baton of Orien Dailey. % The concert, to be held at InterlocHen Bowl, wiU feature SchostakovHch’s PUth Symphony. The wind sections of Pontiac's high school bands are well-represented in Interlochen's All-State High School Band this year. Among campers preparing for the final concert of the group Sunday are from left, Barbara Atwell, flutist; Gene Bolyea, clarinetist; and Gary Lloyd who plays tenor saxophone. Students are selected from all parts of the state on recommendation of their school musia Apartments. Colors to Avoid To Honeymoon in the Poconos (NEA) — If your hair is gray, three colors you should ax-oid always are black, navy, blue and gray. These are colors *! which make gray hair look’ drab. Stay with vibrant pastels and clear colors and use clear natural harmonizing make-up. NormaleeBraid, AlbertFJynn Wed Tint Brifdol Shoes (NEA) - What to do with those white satin slippers after the wedding? that’s easy. Have them tinted to match your favorite summer party dress. White palms decked the chancel of Central Methodist Church and garlands of smilax eaught with clusters of white carnations and pompons bordered the altar where vows of Normalee Braid and Albert Hayes Flynn of Birmingham were heard today. ’The Rev. James Braid o.f Detroit, brother of the bride, Birmingham Buzzin’s Nevins Visit Here By RUTH SANDERS BIRMINGHAM - Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Nevln III of the Virgin Islands, formerly of Bloomfield HiUs, arrived for a visit with old friends last week. They were at the Benjamin Brewster home on Brook-dale drive to greet their, hosts when the Brewsters returned from a visit in Connecticut. July 1 the Nevtps moved temporarily to their former home on Squirrel road. They-have built an island home in the Virgin Islands where they will be found most of every year. Mr. and Mrs.. Brewiter arb equally enthusiastic about their newly acquired summer home at Westport Point, Conn. Before the Nevins moved away Mr. Nevln and Mrs. Robert N. Woocfanitf were in the habit of t Mr. and Mrs. Arbie 0. Thaiacker were bosU at the rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Nyack (N.Y.) Hotel preceding the wedding today of their son Richard Emmett Thaiacker and Brenda Ruih Miller. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Miller of Valley Cottage, N.Y.""” embroidered on the bodice, carried sprays of matching shaded blue daisies. Bridesmaids Mrs. H. Halla-day Flynn of Flint, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Ann MacDonald ofPontlacand Linda Lewis of Chtdago, a sorority sister of the bride, at University of Michigan, dresied like the honor attendants, carried baskets of shadod blue daisies. .MRS. AIJIERT H. FLYNN Ann Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson, will sail Friday for a suqimer in Ehirope. Her co,usin Jeanne Hargreaves will also be traveling in Europe with a student tour. Carol Flynn of Flint was flower girl and Jeffrey Flynn, ringbearer, at their uncle’s wedding. H. Halladay Flynn stood as best man for his brother. ’They are the sons of Mrs. Southard T. Flynn of Norwood drive, Flint, and the late Dr. Flynn. Seating some 450 guests were Dr. WUliam CaU of Ann Arbor, Kenneth Moore of Flint. Lt. (j.g.) William Johnson of New London. Cron., and Jack Land. Before leaving by plane for the Sky Top Inn Club in the Pocono NUmntains in Pennsylvania, the new Mrs. Flynn donned a beige cotton damask suit worn with beige and cocoa brown accessories. assisted by Dr. Milton H. Bank, read the double-ring ceremony before the altar which held chapel vases of white gladidi, carnations and pompons. . The couple, who will live on North Eton road, Birmingham, are graduates of the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Mark B. Duf-field were hocU with Mrs. Duf-fleld’s mother Mrs. A. C. Utter at a family picnic at the Duf-field’s home on Sunny Slope road. ’The reception at Pine Lake Country Qub was boated by the Carroll C. Braids of Rosewood drive, parents of the bride. birthdays joiiRly as both oc-cured on the same date —-July 8. Friday evening the Woodruffs were hoets at an outdoor supper in their home on Puritan road. A • A At the Edward B. Emery home on Fairfax road Friday evening a group of friends gatherqd for a cooperative lobster supper party. Sheila McGinnis, Oct .1 bride- , elect, spent the recent holiday weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. McGinnis of Crest Lake drive. Shelia has been in Chicago this year and will return here in early September for a month of wrilding parties and prep-artkms. Her fiance is Albert H. Spund of (Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Grindley are looking forward to a visit from tb^ aon-in-low and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charies B. Akerson and their three children. Another son-in-law and daughter the John A. Sheparda M Deerfield, Mass., and their two small sons are also due. ’Their son Robert B. Grind-ley will bring Mrs. Grindley from their home in Kansas CTity early next week. Appliques of re-embroidered Alencon lace fashioned the molded bodice and were set into the bouffant bridal skirt of white rilk bombazine which swirled Into a chapel train. [ Mrs. Braid wore a sheath drew of Chantilly pink rose lace oyer taffeta, with lace roses appliqued at the scoop * neckline. A matching sUk organza cummerbund formed a soft pouff side drape*. Gauntlets of matching fabric were trimmril with heirloom lace, a gilt of the bridegroom’s mother. A pill box hat edged with a cluster, of orange blossoms caught the silk illusion veiling. Fbr her ton’s wedding, Mrs. Flynn chose bouffant teal blue silk organza, with bodice of blue Chantilly lace and three-quarter-length sleeves. A hat of pink and blue flowers matched her accessories. Both mothers wore cymbidium orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Riker (Patrida Piper) announce the birth of a son. WUliam Matthew, June 14. Planning a dinner party this everting are Mr. and Afrs. IM-ward E. ~ ■ L. Mounted on the bride's white prayer book, gift of her maternal grandmother, was a cascade of ktephanotis and ivy, centered with an orchid. Mrs. James Braid, her sister-in-law’s matron of honor, and Mary Sue Dahlgren, honor maid, in ballet blue silk or» ganza with^ shaded blue daisies Annual Missouri Picnic Is July 17 The annual Missouri Picnic is slated July 17 at the Pontiac Jaycee Paric on Walton boulevard. Former residents of Missouri and interested area residents are invited-to the affair. THE PONTIAC PEESS, SATURDAY. JULY ». IWO NINE lyiy Srili imr London for Yct*! Study Pontiac People Finding Interesting Things to Do »•' Mity tpHoK BNsdM to Ito- Plwiifi. taunt VliilBte Ott, taitar t Mr. u4 Mn. NaraM P. Q WSgtOM 4xtvt. WatMtal T join taMMr < SdMl li LoadM Bruin Out «C Union, wte will repiaen UuM n lufunt Mnchrr at RoinlOiftDoniiunifi fe^ for t year, «M loin Mr. Jodmans, his wife and 10>year«ld ■« Joey in New York.btfore, taiUag time. Mr. jQdnnana wifi complete work on his doctorate in education and Ms wife will take coorses I/mdu UnivkrsHr. Joey will be enrdled in^'u elementary school The Job) Causey (amlly wUI bt united at a Suniay outing in Oakland Park, for tM first fima in 15 years. Bln. Mu Oaasey H laaMC. Bla.. wU has been vWltag her daaghton. Bln. Waiter WanloM al Brimfield stmt, A a ha re ■eights, and Bln. ■Uelph AU folder 9t Braeha avcaae, wtti at- Mr. and Mrs. John tf. McFaD Jr. (Phtrida Am Pipe) of Angel-Ine circle, Uwnia, announce the hirth o( a dao^ter, Sarah Ann, July 3 Ih Beyer MemoriakHdapttal, Ypsaantl. Grandparents ine Mr. and Mrs. W. Noiduw Pipe ot Vooiheis road and Mr. and Mn. John H. McFUl of Sylvu Uke. s t r a e t. Aahuni K Thaieday for Ofoa^ water, Fla., where in-law, the Clyde (fousays of flat Rock with their temUy, will also Join the group, a Some 1,300 freshmen who will be entering Westem Miehigaa Untver sity in the tan spent two days u campus looking over future programs of atiMy and meeting with fo Paattoo at the ead of My. „ * it it The Frank W. Grahams ot Exmoor road, Waterford Townahlp, announce the birth of a ton, Mark WiUiam, Juna 10 in Pontiac General Hoapital. Grandparents are the Gr Mapleys of Oxford and Mrs. Alma Graham of Omar street. A ♦ A The E. M. Stegers and their children Leigh, James and Stacey, of Columbus, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Steger’i mother. Mrs. Ral^ W. Beebe of Sylvu Lake, Later, the Stegers will attend the Lions National Convention in Chicago while the etaUdren vacation in this {y IdMM* tnjoy the beauty of roses all year with this chair set — adds a touch of elegance to any room.- Precious filet crochet — lovely chair or buffet set, scarf ends. Pattern 973; charts; directions for chair back llxUVk. armrest 6xl2H inUes in No. 50 cotton. Ifend thirfy-five cents (coins) for this pattei|i — add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press. 134 Needle-craft Dept. P. 0. Box 164. Old Chdsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number. Nuie, Address and Zone. New! New! New! Our I960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fashions, hame furntehings, toys, gifts, bazaar bite. In the book FREE — 3 quUt patterns. Hurry, send 23 cents for your copy. Bapifot Omreh, Zonta-Intena- ward EnstbPr and Mrs. Beithold Mn. i^xi Oag ot Eism. Mo.. Mn. Dillaa Wallaoo ef .Jersey-vtlfo, m., and Mrs. Bail Oalnes of HoweU. Ooggett. Mrs. John Edslam was tfaspltal ta Los AiMfoos. ter rstiremani, Mbs. Davies plans to livt wMh htf lister Mrs. Halen rVyt la ft Leaia. Mo. Bg the dbawr attendsd by US parsons, wort Mrs. Ed- Aarias Rkkim of M a i...______ Ihnn. Btn. William Hurtubtea of Kimp airctt paternal |iaa|l> Garden Fete Honors Newlyweds Mr. and BIBS, nwd P. Hurtuhtea (Hafon Rtekaar) ol IBnora drivti Waterford Towmiiip, ammmec thi birtk af a am Joha Qarud, July .......................... Marti Ricknar of Miami road and Cbrporal WUUsm R. Medurt Jr., is horaa on leave tram the Bfarlne Akr Bape. S Tara, CaHf. He la tha aon ot Mr. add Mrs. William Modiite of OUnote ava> of Mr. and Mm- JoMph B on Lotus drive, Drayton PUlna laiTfogt ot Chldwell to R man loam an (RD8N) Waalay Exerdae Slowly Controlled Motion Is Key Mn. causey’s sm and dumhlar *!“*. “* «**rcises In the knae, an slightly bent. ■y lOMCPHlNB LOWMAN jbend the left knee up to the ab^ When doing exerdaes we shouMiinen and keep the right knee sUghf-try to keep the body in peifect L bent. Continue, alternnUng left alignment. Too often the backUnd right. Be sure to keep arches and the pelvis are thrown back pressed against the floor, out of position. For ---------- Student visitors from the Pontiac arts were Gary J. Abel, Jacquie Socory, Kenneth L. Dex-trom. Dianne L. PhyUis Burt. # ♦ Burt Belut has been appointed assistant director tor “The Time of the Qicfcoo,’' a twtvact comedy to be preeuted by Eutern Mich-igu University Players July S-S on campus. Burt is a senior EMU. ★ * * Mrs. Rote M. Davies of Waldo ■treet, who will ^reQre July U Ifrom BOcMgan i Bell TelMim *1 Oo. with Zryears ;.| of service, was : honored at a din. Ml »r Friday in Devon Gables. A native of New York, Bfri. iDav- MRS. DAVIEi ies Joined the company as a stenographer and bat been a business office super-vi-sor in Pontiac since 1944. She Is a member of Bethany slightly bmt position. This tlme'and place the feet fiat on the floor. ..............................., ’ -'lit' Uo SB ttM ftoer year back knees rilghtly. Keep the left knee sUgMIy bwt as yen b«kl the light Return right leg to place and 'Thia la a very ut one which is valuable to wom-B. Too often we tee the pelvis completely out of alignment and the hips pushed backward when a Oman stands or wayis. Lie on the Boor on your back with your arms retting on the floor your sides. Bend both knees Raise the hips sM the fMUr M that ym have a straight Hap from year haoM fo year shaal-den. Ifol4 while yM count to flve slowly. Retoni the hip* to You do not have to knock you^ ■df out with exercise for it to be bcneflciaL Do these slowly, with oontrolled motion. The simple exercise of standing and stretching and twisting in all directions, that you feel the pull muscles, is a splendid one. Try morning and night. KlrbyHdSr)€Opened to Colonid Group vIBs MaiBHr home of Mrs. rrwdc Khby at BCaceday Lake WU opnod lor the July meeting of Cofonlal Gro#. First Ooilgiefatlonal Cbuirh. Friday. Mrs. PhUllp Viertech wu lunchmn committee chairman, Udsfod by Mrs Victor Han-dock, Mrs. Paul Taylor and MiC Harold Nollhon. Dcvotlona were read by Mrs. Eari TrsadwtU. Swiss Show Shade i and eropa ap hisehlldrM’s donnell Our Lady ot the Lake# Church In Waterford wu dw eettliv tor vows exchange camping out or renting -a summer cottage with cooking facilities make sure that Mama isn’t the one who gets the rough end of the vacation. Ne wtMnaa who cooks three meals a day at home fo going ider prln^ve i 4 a vacatton. And no matter how much fun Mama is having roughipg it with the family, there is sure to come a night before the vacation is up when Mama says wistfully: ’’Why don’t we drive into town and eat tonight?" . That’s the time when an unde^ standing husband proves he can be Just as good a sport as wife by saying; "That suits me fine,” So it's up to Papa to divide up the Job of cooking and dishwashing so that Mama. Papa and the kids aU do their share. it it it li there art tmtU children Papa shouldn't leave Mama at the cottage all day baby-sitting while he goes off fishing. After all. Mama can baby sit all day at home. Most women on vacatim like to do a little sight-seeing and window-shopping along the way. Papa’s iidea of making 500 or 600 miles a day Isn't likely to seem like much of a vacation^to Mama, especially if she has to try to keep the kids from fighting on the back seat while Papa concentrates on the road ahead. Housekeeptag ought to be divided up, too, oo that Mama Hobbyist Happiest NEW YORK (UPI) - A National Recreation Association study shows that persons with hobbies are better adjusted than those jylthput. Those wiffi hobbies "take leisure as an opportunity to accomplish things they haven’t bad time for in the past." Careful With Red (NEA) - Wearing red? Check your make-up. A quieter shade of lipstick than worn usually may be called for. Tots Grow in 0>*clT Blnce int’’ j COMPARE! ; ■ Sylvanio 23'' TV ■ a Costs no more thon Ordinory 21" Sets a SALE TIME! Limited time only... a special selling of Stylist PcrnOinents at terrific savings! Regular $12,50 Cold Wave with cut , Air Conditioned Beauty Salon 42 N. SAGINAW ST. Phone FEderal 8-1343 M«a. ssi rn. t-Jl AM. 'in s p.m. ■ See the complete line of SYLVANIA during tha big ■ a Grand Opening Celebration from July 7 to Id fdr R m aanAatBaal 9 Visit Hompton's during * July 7 to 16 end regis- J fer for o- free key for ■ ___chonce on Free Soil ■ Boot •—ond mony other S prises. ■ 'A' Door Priies Alto Jj Ttex MMHNEi THE FOXTIAC PRE^S, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1060 THE BIG DRIVE IM SOUTH END of UNION LAKE RD ITARTINt THUI 1:10 mO . ________________. ™k EXCLUSIVE!! FIR^T PONTIAC AREA t)RI^E-IN SHOWING! tills l«lt THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD'S MOST WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT! irs ALL HEREl All its romance... songs... laughter and spectacle! “SomtEndmNdEvtnmg" -Thtn Is Nothing Uk9 A Dam" V Ofi "Youngar Than Springtim" oUTH IVlClFic COLOR i>y DE LUXE lih«l*iilllll|ITHUnSIEKMNIC» — ALSO — SELECTED SHORT . SUBJECTS Mm miOGAN PAUL OSBORN RtlMt^ bir 20k Four Candidates for State Gpvm to Stump Hard in Southeast Coiinfe DETRorr (upii-ah i plia Pti ipemltot Marly al ol Ok ' t«do waakf of Ote primary ‘ In Wayne, OHdawl, out that the Maeonh Oeumy Oantral Lahor Oeonca has aimoancnd lor Connor, aa haa the Woat aide PoUali Qnh hi Detroit. With leaa than a month before w Auf. 2 primary, the three DemocraUc candidatea arc atlO working hard to pull together vol* uotary organizationa. Organized iabor and the Democratic organiza-tloa itaelf have pledged neutraUty. support in Detroit Went Side labor •groapa. WUIam L. Johnr“ *— wood, who withdrew m a i_____,____ br governor, ia trying to awing Upper Peninaula aupport to Con- hut Paul BagwoU. lone Republican candidate, is aailing along gh a smooth sea of organized meetings, laid out by the Repubii-cM organization, the statewide "Bagwell Boosters" dtiba, and other Bagwell groups. ^ Tho three Demoeratte caadi- Hare'i campaign headqtfartere said iU candidate ia endoraed by sevcraj nationality groups an' ' dividual clubs. The campaigns of all tour candidates have taken them into about every comer of the statb so far. Increased use of airplanes has almost destroyed the old campaign plana for touring the state by sections. The Democratic candidates, particularly, have been forced to attend every meeting or make every " c appearance which their hard-pres^ volunteen can arrange for them. Hare has campaigned hard on his belief that he can resolve the noncompromising standoff between the governor's office and the Legislature, end the bickering about MichigaEi’s tax troubles and trasi-nem climate, bring more business 8* a cawbdate may tear plaat gates la Um meraliig, make a loag plaae IHgkt w auto trip tor a aoM meetlag, sad evm speed to twe differeat aecttoaa at the Bagwell is returning from a final primary lour of the Upper Peninsula. But although each Democratic candidate has visited the UP one or more times during the campaign, each ia pi^pning at least one more brief swing there. Each of the campe of the Democratic candidates claims to have won the Uon’a share of "volunteer" party and labor backing. SwaiiMon's campaign headquar^ tera Qcked off a sfbcific list of eonqueots, including 10 Detroit-area United Auto Workers presidents. The Swalnaon camp also claimad support of Elsie Gl|moie, WayM County Democratic chairman, and party chairmen Joe Collins, Jack-son; Marge Lansing, Washtenaw; James Cobza, Muskegon; Helen Welker, Kalamazoo and chairmen of two other high-population counties who are officially "neutral" but are working for Swainson. Americans for Donnocratic Action (ADA) also is supporting Swain- Connor'i campaign managm SwafawoB has declared he is the eandUtote to carry 00 the pragrata of the Democratic Party and oo^ going Gov. G. Mennen WUMama. He says a etate pereonal and but: Hare, wa« Is wpportiag Ike asWetlsoal amead-> Ike way to callfaig r of Jobe. eventual elimination of local per-•onal prmrty taxes on. business equipment. He aleo wants taxes on homes reduced. He has concentrated on promises to build state-local government unity and strengthen the tourist industry. On many of the points raised by the Democratic candidates. Bag-well agrees. As does Hare, Bag-well thtoks he is the man to bring about (Elective cooperation between the govemor’f office-and the Legislature and restore Michigan's reputation as an induatriaLbusineas He asks voters to pass the sales fall,, but says tf the stoes ttoc fall, to win W approval, then an income tax is'—^****^^ ®- * ***•• necessary. ‘to be a definite connection between anemia and cage paralysis which indicates the neces^ ot vitamins and minerals in the diet as a pre- Some cases are treated sucqess-fuUy by the vetertoarian, some even show spontaneous recovery, but far too many lead to death. Papermakers Will Strikt if No Accord Itoochod sr STOex AVERAGE UP — The Associated Press averagtHof 60 stocks advanced this .week to 223.6 from 222.3 a week ago. Led by livestock, the commodity index decluied'this week to 167.2 from 167.6 in the preceding pdriod. <)- We have a wooiy meoksy aM a frtood Hu tsM M to beware sf "cago paialyalB.” What is H? A. Although this serious disease :an occur in all caged, captive monkeys, it seems partiaf to the wooly species. We know it is a condition of bone apd^ nervous system, but we stfll have much to learn about this crippUng diacase The incipient stages may result Ultinwtely, the animal may be patbelcally | ^ f paralyzed. There see KALAMAZOO (UPD—Local 323 of the United Papermakers ind Paperworkers Union have voted to authorize a strike if negotiators are not able to reach agreement on a new contract with the KVP-Sutheriand Paper Co. by midnight Friday, July 13. A union spokesman said 93 per strike authorization. About employes would __________________ Vnioa and company representatives are still holding bargaining talks. Propose Moving County Seat of Roscommon ROSCOMMON (UPI)-A proposal to move the Roscommon County Seat from here to Denton Township on M55 will c put to voters next spring . The County Board of Super- ] yisors reconunended the chany ^ after property near the shore of ' Houghton Lake was offered by a Detroit firm. BLUE SKY DRIVE IN theater Jl 50 OpJfk' (I M are very pleased to announce that we hove been selected to hold the premier showing in the Pontiac oreg,<^f this piemoroble motion picture. ffwi •vJ PROM TMH PRODUCKR WHO 8TUNNKO THE SCREEN WITH *SAYONARA* COLUMBIA PICTURES preaentg In all that flame and fury...in all that fabulous faraway land...they were alone, needing ea^ other—the man ' Bun., Tu»a. Task la DaBeate and Dif ficalt Dems Build Platform Today L08 ANGELES (AP) - 1 men and worasn lock t behind doors today to pen verbal weapons for the ~ Party's battle to i The 30 were drawn from a UO-memlier resolutibns committee to draft a ptattorm tor the party's They acknowledged their task as difficult. Democrats at eoBvention, as in past conclaves. Leftist Rioting in Italy Is Aid to Tarnbroni KTmr—Nsney Lynn Drake, 8, left, and her sister Sharon Jean, 10, enjoy their 7-nwnth-oid 40-pound cheetah. The yellow and black cat arrived from Africa last week at their home hi ar raewei East St. Louis. Kitty was sent by their aunt, whose husband is teaching there. Dogs in the neighborhood steer clear of the hew kitty. Workers Jubilant Over Petitions; Now Must Fight for Con-Con Itself LANSING Uh—The Jubilant aig-1 contributed more than 200,000 of ci«M *iisM tot&l thA ktafp .liintnr nature-seekers are sure today their state constitutional convention proposal will go on the November election ballot. Taking a deep breath after the hurry-scurry of getting the petir tions safely filed, they now plan an intensive campaign to assure voter approval. Nearly S23,SM signatures were dons dtvisioii of' the decretory of state’s office yesterday. Only 8Sl,tl8 valid signatures are need- ballot. i Story." The origin of the name of the state of Oregon is unknown. There were 317,000 signatures filed by 10 a.m., when officials of major sponsoring groups held a session of self-congratulation. The League of Women Voters the state Junior Chamber of Oommerce and the Michigan Education Assn, other major suppliers among 16 sponsoring groups. MOKE THAN ENOUGH Sponsors said the signatures were carefully screened and counted to guard against error snd that the total was vastly in excess of legal requirements. A Joint statement praised the League of Women Voters tor their “women power" and the aUaens for Michigan for prov'iding organizational ability in thie closing six weeks of thoitcampaign. “We have Just begun to tight," said Dr. Fred VeocolanI, president of the Michigan Education Assn. "The reel cumpulgn comes utter getting the necessary sig- untares. Getting vnler approval proposed amendmeat la ter Is tnW most Impor- Civil rbfbto OOP EAMPFJIED But — aomatimes sharply oas on soma IsMisa. The of these was one that the party Jor Ihetr lUttobUcan opponents thla.ald ta adoogltsn and mcdloal gid 30-member drafting ras agreed I. U was a contemion that the >e and prospetiiy lily a vlctorlouB thi ka held aloR with validity hy 10 Die, Thousand Hurt A aoDra or more of witnesses Nofthern dv| righto groups. ^ appsarsd at ope^ backing of powerfdl labor the platform ‘'ontemW them tojonmiltattona, demnnded (hat the no real peace. They cited intansl. ^ ^la toll Bcatlon of the cold war sincefederal government of ~*^72«jto end racial diaerimlnatfcia in ^ the canceMato Preeldent|votl,,. p„hlle education. houMng. leenhower s visit to Ja^n. lempiayment and other fleida. Labor to agrtniltural leaders.' southern delegates appealed at eoiM trade and business gmups hearing tor avoldanca of such number of prominent Democrats dectan^ that Increasing un-employtnent presages economic stagnation unless the economy is I given stimulants of government They cautioned thet e bold plenk would drive many .Southern Dem- iSpet^g for medical aid lot; the 1 ^ ,h, mumA tvt aesluwstM , w 0 ROME (AP) - Bloody Com-mtiniat rioting, nlmed at ouatti« Premier Fernando Tambronl'a Chriatlan Democrat government, appeared t3day to have backfired and to have itrcngthened his hand The rioting, Ilaly’i vrorat years, has brought death to 10 to Injuries to more than a thousand —both demonstrators and police. No major Italian city has escaped the dlaordera during the past two Ctoistian Democrats openly poaed the goveniment. lismbroni needed Fasciet voiee to eurvtve a vole of confidence in the Chamber of Deputies. The Communists to fjoelalM^ on the left, find Liber —• the Monarchists on ttw edly demanded that Tarnbroni must go or, M one pro0 stretch employment opportunities. Dima>l,TV ON RIGHTS Easy will be the tssk of putting SO words planks on economic growth to the handling of foreign affairs to strengthen the natkm’s sition in the world. But dlffk’uUlea lay. ahead drafting planks on civil rights, the promotion of agricultural welfare, A week ago the premier looked as if ha was In trouble. In the early etagei of the rioting. Communist demonetratore forced the government to order the cancella-of a Fascist nattonel coo-I in Genoa. Irate Faacisto threatened to withdraw their support from the government. They said it should have given them more protection. But In the past three days vio-mt rioting has created a new, critical sltuato in which the Fascists are expected to think twice before oppoaing Tarnbroni. And some say the Li^rals Monarchists might have second thoughts too it matters come to head In a confidence vote. Tam-onl's Wg test is expected to come Tue^ay when both houses of parliament debate the rioting. voting time. But there is -no apparent Intention o{ the Southerners to bolt the convention, ae some did eight years ago in protest over the Strong support developed tor a promlaa of federal granto to statea tor education. But here oppoaitlon arose from some sources aito said they feared such assistance would lead to toderal control ot schools. RODEO IVIRY SUNDAY at 3 P. M. • lorabock Bronco • SoMlo Bronco* • Coif Ropinf • BulMoff infl • Brohom B >• WIM HorM ScromBlo • Wild Coftio ScromUo ALSO OTHtR FEATURE EVENTS sm DANCE ENTISFRISIS 5SOO E. HIGHLAND RD. 12 Miles West ef PeaNse state House of Representatives and Senate. Present law allots three delegates for each Seil-ate district, now controlled by Republicans, 22-12, NOW Thru SIJIVDAY UNIT PROGRAM MIRACLE MILE MICHIGAN'S MOST FABULOUS DRIVE-IN THEATER Tgltgrdph ot Squarg Lak« Rd. FE 2-1000 Box Offieg Opgnt 7:00 P. M. EXCLUSIVE FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING NOW • Thru TUESDAY Cor. WilUamt Laks-Airpert EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING TONIGHT-THREE BIG FEATURES! ON THE LARGEST SCREEN YOU'VE EVER SEEN! TECHNICOLOR* Fioai WARNER BROS.lUrrin« , JEFFRef HUNTER'CONSTANCE TOWERS'BILUE BURKE ALSO - THE TEENAGE BOMB ^NO SEATING LAST 10 MINUTES and please don’t tell the surprising reason' ★ ★ ★ ★ IVMH Simw mm? ITCRPIURES'HIE IMEiaWlNSOfTOWfiTffiW^ It crowds tha acrain with wxciting naw, young personalittas starring * RITA MORENO- MARK DAMOIt-GERALD MOHR/s<-..w,;»jMo«Risi.EEGREEiii mcLSS.iii!|',(5utHi!iE.* ADDED EXTRA- COLOR KARTOON PARTY V. M TWELVE THE PONTUC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY ft, IMP A RiQ9«cl ConvMrtion? Ift **-*— M »<«*«---- • If ffiomps o i/fffOTwficv LOS ANGELES (A« - Jl , A. EuNar, wNm Pwatguy^IISIi' wutwry 9t «0 JMDMwit aS^hisL* ^ IMS MWiln €( • “rimd MIM sMiMi aisr h/m ‘‘A vMMesI rmmrnm Is figpS «kai Ihs sSmt in to oanM mS tt Is <1 WELCOME ALL PONTIAC AREA BtSINESSMEN to the 24tt ANNUAL SUMMER FROLIC Wednesday, July 2,7, 1960 PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB GOLF-SsOO A.M. Until Dark LUNCHEON—11:30 A. M.-3:00 P.M. BUFFET DINNER-5:00-8:00 P.M. Fun ★ ★ Entertainment ★ Door Prizes We invite all Pontiac area businessmen, whether Chamber of Commerce meipbers or not, to join us in this once-a-year, let’s-get^tter-acquainted fete. For ticket mformatioii» plea^ call our of flee—FE 5-6149 PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WED IN UnUEMDOURO - Nanette Wallace. 19, daughter of one at Oomeliua Vanderbilt Jr.'a ex-wivea, reads the wedding registratkn book with- her husband U. a Army Sgt. Wiley M. Loefcamy, 33, ioilowiag their dvil marriage ceremony Friday in the Luxembourg Town Hall. The couple had eloped May 38 from the French RivWra to BitiNSg, Getmiuy, where Lockamy ia ata> tioned. Mrs. Patricia Wallace VanderWlt foUowed them to Ga-many and finally gave her consent to the match. Became Very Spiiitual, Lonely in Wilderness SALT LAKE CirV (AP) -‘T became very spiritual, very prayerful — very emotional about everything,” saya Robert Lind-blad, who deliberately lost himself in the wilds to test a survival Wt. "Thii went «m for about three hours every afternoon for six Sat. and Sun. at 2t34>e:14-9:i|4 THE FUNNIEST PICniRE Since FUnWas Born! MERVYN llROY tops the howls and hilarity of his ‘no time for .sergeants* Saturday' and Sunday at lKI0-4:40-8:20-12:00 days,” Undblad recaUed, describing the extreme loneliness as the worst part of his do-or-die, IS-day trek through the wildemeas of western Wyoming. w * w He hiked out of the hills Friday. 13 pounds lifter after living for more than two weeks out of a kit of hia own design — the sise and shape of a rectangular, one-gallon fuel can. I feel much better now than when I started,” he said. A doctor who examined UndhlaH in Pinedale, Wy., beft»« he flew home hern said be was In perfect condition. MOSTLY SUPPLEMENTS He saya a stint as an Air Force specialist in Arctic survival had convinced him that military survival kits were not adequate. He devriqjied his own Ut, ccoaistlng mainly of extremely concentrated food supplements. A ★ ★ Undblad parachuted into Wyoming's Burnt Lake, 9,000 toet above el, to begin the test. The second phase of his test was a 100-mile hike along the snowy mountaUitops. Hie third phase was a static test — he simply sat down and waited, lhat's when the kxidiness set in. ' "This was worse than I had anticipated. It was rather a frightening experience being all by myself for that period of time.” 6UFFAW aUARANTEE H you CM watch IkispicturaMd NOnwHi-your toORtywibt starring ,BRNC .J4CIC _____ . (lOBU ni/v OF M MOST INTENSE SOSPENSER MOTION PICTNliNISTORr Wk Stole mono' CHARLESTON, W. Va., (AP) -A slim lead — police said “one of the worst” - led to the capture of an unemployed bus driver viho lugged away about |330,-000 of state'money from a fort-reas-Uke concrete vault. AAA State Police'Lt. E. L. Roush caUed the cash recovery one 'of the Mggest from any crim in the nation’s history. Earl Hayes Mkthews, 32, was charged with theft of funds ou June 27. Police picked him up Frl-day af a South Charietton apartment. They found bags of money ^ in the trunk of his car. Hd broke down and cried, they said, ahd •dmitted the theft. PoHoe received a tip that Matii? ews had been spemBng money Bht wsM’t malting any. Famous A^yor of LA is fnibsducod to Dtms LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mayer Norris Poulfon of Los Angries got quite a laugh at a pre-Democratlc convention civic luncheon when he was introduced a. “a mad who always gives visiting iRgnitaries a warm welcmne.” The reference Friday was to Poulaon's now tamoua “we wiU "uy you” eonunent that in-furi«fed Soviet Premier NOtito Khrushchev during the " lemler’s visit. ^ METRO-GOLDWYNMAYER, ONSmaScOPE colon by 06 LUX6 m ^6^ IYie Last Voyage ROBERT STACK • DOROTHY MALONE • GEORGE SANDERS • EOMONO OBUEN ‘ TMMIY MIWHU6H AN ANDREW AND VIRGINIA STONE PRODUCTION StfMMS awoewMTtssvAMOREWLSTOHE* MiMgTiioooiC iGrond Trovors* Notes Moss of Oil LeosGs traverse CITY . (UPf) _ block of 64 oU leases has been r «>nied at the Grand Traven County Courthouse to bring t) number of individual oil leas< filed th» week for Grand Trar ene, Leelanau and Kalask counties to weH over ISO. Vau^ Bryan of Woodwan Okla., filed the mass recording, is the first such large scale mai recording of oil leases in the ai^ I to about a decade. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THIftTEEX Wfyf^ in Republic of Congo Push, Shove, Ffee in Terror brasuvillb, Onto (on)^ R«9^ «( tapt ad aonkr by Itoeiiic la temr tor aalety. I gnr im $xmy ot mmaini. shrieidaK. OSry — and above aH (rightaied—w b 11 e a Jammed on the icny dockside at LaopoldvUto puahiac lot a place on w uiva old ateamboat that could take them acroaa the lour-mtteHvtde Congo River to aafety fai BmaaviUe, capital al the neighboring Congo Republic that la d>Pa»t« (nwi the RepdbUe ol Congo and that la part ot the Prendi community. gnva tbaewtdtea -IWidaBa — ti fary. Mm Sec.MHchellWUIing to Take Second Spot HOUSTON, Thl (UPD-Sccra. tary of Labor Jamee H. MHcbell. a Catholic, aald Frldap he would terid him "baoano of my ahOMta in.?* • ? ‘ ■ t' BleM ampfiaaimd mat he ia not eandtdateior the CiOP vice preai-dmtlal nomiaatlan. *Tm not aceking the ofllce.** he aald. "Yea, I wUI be at the Ri lican convention In Chicago.” > of paale. One'minor waa that Lumumba, tbe African who took over the Congoleae government when Belgium withdrew and the terrttory won independence July 1, had been aireated by mutinoua aol-dien in LeopoldviUe. A . ♦ ♦ A trainloati of refugeea from ThyaviUe, 100 miles away, pulled into Leopoldville last ni^t and helped spread panic. For it waa in ThyaviUe last night that reports first developed of rape and shooting by Congelese soldiers. ★ ★ w The word rape was all over the European section ot Leopoldville. White men, women and children burst from their homes in the middle of the night seeking escape. SHOVTINO AND CRYING Weeping women, somd in nightgowns, ran to the Belgian Embassy oomp9und. Many carried infants in their arms. A few dozen Belgian youths arrived waving guns and vowing, “We will fight tiU we die.” One youth suddenly shouted in the refugee-filled embassy gardens: “The Congolese rebels are ’ coming.” .Wmost hi Ite same instant came the distant sound of a rifle shot. That was the trigger. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat., Mon.: “Guns of Timber-iMd,’’ Alan Ladd, Jeanne Crain; "13 Fighting Men,” Grant Williams. Tues., Fri.: “Solomon and Sheba,” Yul Brynner, Gina Lollabrig-ida; “The Rookie,” Tommy Noonan. HURON Sat.. Thurs.: “Wake Me When It’s Over,” Ernie Kovaks; “The Ust Voyage,” ISbert Stack. Dorothy Malone, color. OAKLAND Sat.. Thurs.: "The Story __ ■ Ruth,” Stuart Whitman, Peggy Wood, Cinemascope, color. Fri.; “Why Must I Die?” Terry Moore, Debra Paget. STRAND Sat., Tues.: “The Mouse That Roared,” Peter SeUers, color; “The 30-ft. Bride of Candy Rock,” Lou Wed., Sat.: "The House of Seven Hawks,” Robert Taylor, Linda Christian; “Libel.’t Olivia de Havif land. EXODUS FROM NEW CONGO — Belgian settlers Friday fled in droves from the new Republic of Congo, shaded, across the Congo River to Brazzaville, underlined, in former French territory. The Belgian government said Europeans panicked after hearing reporU of assaulU by natives foUowii^ an army mutiny which began Thursday at Thysville, underiined. C&O Oirtetore PiMMd With E/mI UiO M«rg«r CLEVELAND (UPlI-The board of directors of the Chesapeake A Ohio Railway said today they were "highly pleased with progress to-l Dtm Monk Committoo Looks ot Words, Words HRE-Dr. Norman U^tef Olsen and three members ol estimated quarter of a m " words — were laid before The Campani^ of St. MariOfj hi Vooico Is a tower XI5 feet high. Ia 1108 M ooUspaed. < I flach year about two mlUioa yo«« people hi the UnMod ItaMS Uait in tbeir Ural Jobs. Baltimore A Ohio Railroad. Waltsr J. Tuohy, 'president, tailed the statement concming the mergar fonoartng a special board meeting. The board declared the regular guarteity dividend of II a share on common stock and STH cents a share on SH Alfred Perinwn, presideni of the New York Central Railroad, announced last week that his road planned to try to acquire SO per rent of the stock of B A 0. CLUB STEAK Cut From U. S. Choict loot • FiomIi trlM !• UM •1.75 Tkm. Art Bnn«.|r rrU*. Vk l-i-Q Cliickofi French Frias, Gala Slaw $135 Chuck’Wogm Stook I SANDWICH .... Frtnch Frioo CLARKES RENTAURANT A DRIVE-IN Montcalm at Baldwin PR 4-7SS3 This waa In addition to a much urger amount supplied by „ cstiinated 900 groups which appeared before regional meetings earlier. Platform hearings ended Friday night. family died Thursday night in a fire In their summer home near Remaen, N.Y., in the Adirondack Mountains. He was employed in research Into problems of the aged In Utlct, N.Y. Argentina and New Zealand lead the world in per caplto meat consumption. the refugees fled late nearby buildtegs, behlad trees sad rocks, any hiding pince they esnli Had. Others, ilgiagging and Miiag back fearfully fer bullets, ru to the river where the saoifiwt. puffing stMUMT Mhtod Isad after load acrore to the peace aad quiet of BrusaavUle. I saw about 2,000 refugees mobbing the ferry dock. There were elderly persons, whimpering children, llp-blting men and women, some of them armed. ♦ ★ w Loyal Cbngo army troops who had taken no part in Wednesday' army mutiny, went out to help the fleeing whites. Jeeploads surrounded the European district of Leo-piddville to iHvtect it. But UMPrefugees failed to calm down until they actually had entered Brazzaville waters. On the trip aci^ aboard the steamer, excited young men kept shouting to women and children to lie on the decks to escape bullets. AAA But I did not hear a single shot. The refugees fed the panic by telling each other stories of African troops stopping fleeing families and raping the women. Haggard, red-eyed men begged the riverboat crew to hurry and to ferry them to safety. their anger at the govermneat, at Belgium and at each other. I watched one matf tear up his Belgian citizenship papers. Some vowed they would take the law into their own hands. There were those who blamed Russia and the United States for their plight. ★ Aw Each new rumor, each story of white woman raped .or of approaching mutineers swept like a wave through £Xiropean homes. Streets were tilled with refugees, spreading rumors, and officials, pleading for order. You could almost taste the fear. Jimmy Rootevelfs Son Wonts to Become Priest LOS ANGELES (AP) — James Roosevelt's 14-yearold son — grandson of Franklin D. Roosevelt — says he Is seriously thinking of beroming a Roman Catholic priest. ★ ★ ★ I James Roosevelt Jr. said Fri-j day, “my pastor and I have had several talks about this and think it best that I finish high school and then enter a seminary if l| still feel the way I do now," ★ ★ ★ His father. Rep. James Roose-| veil (D-Calif), was quoted a.s saying, “Hq's got seven more years of school alwad of him, including college. If he wants to go ahead then I certainly wouldn't discourage him." SAT. ssd SUNDAY CcatluMU Bhawliitt SATVRDAT MpTto-GOlPkO^IAAYER ske p.rM«t 1 DORIS i/iD NIVEN \'w ANariousguide , toa I (narriaoB land Fun on )0ie family plani 'TIMBUKTU" viator Motnr»-rvoiiiM Do C»rlo MA 4-3135 3— FEATimES—3 4- CART00NS-4 NOTICE: NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN a new and very >3tafo~L! ng 4!U -6!54-9;30 CD I “WHY MUST I DIE" Also ■ "PlBBlmit of PdBtad rut" STARTHie TODAY... ^LOU COSTOLO teDOROTHTPaOMNEGALE GORDON BY ANY MEASURE. -. ITS PACEED WITH PLEASURE mOM[RlfCUFT^LEEREMICI( liVMlFlEEr Produced end OvKled by CinbiviaScos*E COLOR by DC LUXE ■ELIA KAZAN-PArosBORN Also - Tbe BEAT-Tbe BOLD-The BAD EXTRA! TONIGHT ONLY! The I f Sweeping Saga Of Sherwood Forest Blazes Anew! \ THE • [GLORIOUS ^ADVENTURES OF WMilWIIt-FMIIIi™ I < { FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1990 KMint CI9 . -m .amm raiDATit BBaitn awUn I. M«« York • idI^o Wuli«i«*H BklUDior, I (Bl^) CMrBf* 4. Clitc'aiid I (nltbl) K«bm« Ctif I. OMn« 1 U tnkif*. ‘ tiuu Ml. « pm MYDAV'H OkMEB Ctovdwd *1 ChK^a 111. m pm IMrou M Kuuu Clt>. 1 M pm rnwhlnitm U BkHimor,. r«8 pm Kr« Vork ti Umimi, 1} M p m VOKDHr'B CkMIM All-kMr Otnw tr Kmuu OIr !4*noN*L LBkniic PKUburpti Mllvuirt Lm Anp,l I then scored tabled a ’ three-game lead over reliever Eli second - place Cleveland in the American League. The Indians dropped their thbd bi a row to the Chicago WhUe Sox. 4-t Wash-ington rapped third-place Baltimore, 9-5, and gained a Bfth-piace tie with the Detroit Tigers, who lost 54 at Kansas City bi 13 bh homer by Willie Tssby. and a three-nm pop fly double by Frank Malsoae. Monbouquette (8-7) walked three and struck out eight, saving Ms second shutout by faa-nbig phKb-hitter Gil McDougald and getting Tony Kubek on a fly the JMWs-loaded bi the sev- Ditmar (7-5), dropped his ond in a row when Boston scored twice in the fourth on two-out singles by Don Buddbi and Haywood Sullivan. The last-place Red Sox Palmer's Rally Falls 1 Stroke Shy Washington scored four unearned runs while handing the Orioles theta- fifth straight defeat at home. Julio Becquer’s -two-run double brought the Senators from behind in the fifth against Jack of British Open With2?8Total Arnold's Closing Rush Just Foils to Overtake Aussie Golfer ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (API -Kel Nagle, soft-spoken ex-lumberjack from Australia, won the British Open golf championship today as a dramatic, last - half charge by Arnold Palmer of La-trobe. Pa., fell a single stroke short. \ y Palmer, who won ttsT Mastei| The Pontiac Jaycees inaugurated and the United States champion- the handicap division of the event ,hips with spectacular late rallies. last year bi order to give high handicap golfers a chance to gain some tournament experience and alao have a chance to wbi a prize. Net wbmert will not figure in the state event picture, however. The city's medal play wbmers will earn bertha bi the annual Micjiigan State Jaycee tourney July 26^ at Tee-off tbne Monday morning is 9 o'clock and entries will be accepted at the city golf course from 8 a.m. until play begins. The entry fee is $2, payable at the city Unka prior to the start of play. 'Freckle Face' Steals Gallery WARREN, Ohio (AP) - Patty Berg, redhaired and freckled bundle of personality, still is the golf gallery magnet she was a quarter century ago. flr^ a (ive under par 68 over the soggy, rain-splashed Old Course ^ in the postponed fourth round to-' day. But' his score wasn't good enough to wipe out Nagle's advantage. The Australian had a final 71 for 279 and the title. Nagle won on the very last hole when his second landed on the green jvwt 24 inches from the cup. Palmer had gradually Crept up on him during the round and had gotten a vital birdie on the bifitmous 'road hole," No. 17, to apply the pressure on the Australian. Roberto De Vlcenio. the tower-big Argentine from Mexico, finished with a 73 for 2K which tied him for third place with Bernard Hunt of England and Harold Henning of South Africa. Gary Player of South Africa, the defending champion, had a fl-,nal round 69 that gpve him a 284 and left him far back. Today’s decisive' round,' postponed from Friday because ot a heavy rain, was played in alternate sunshine and rain. It was bright at the start, then began raining again as Palmer peached the fifth hole. Midway through the In Baseball and Softball And she stUl handles her clubs with the finnesse of a bil-_______u^otka,- mn. ‘ finnesse , j L ' more. However the weather con- ' of par 73s which put her just! 1ST Z™SVr“toe terfay in the $16,000 Trombuil j j Women s Open tournament. j the A steady vree of good weather is keeping |he city baseball and softball teaitas going at a rieady pace. Friday was another lull day of action oh both fronts. CIO kept Oxford losing, pilbig un a 16-2 breeze tor pitcher Alanzo Griffin. Three Union players had two hits while Larry Harbert of the losers slammed three singles. Oxford, which played the game under protest after a battle with t i3 umpires, had only one Ifss hit than CIO but made 14 errors in the Qass A* contest. Pontiac Buf'ness Institute took Lytell Cotegrove by forfeit in a -r- ----------- r-aimer. wno wreEiv^3;m.^tux»: scheduled “B” affair. * V * 'strokes off his midmrmy'de^t Auburn Heights Boys Club bdi ! As the 30 pngcssionals and 40jin Friday's third round. starteiM^ ed West Bloomfield 15-1 and Donj amateurs swun!?\ into today's!day with a pair of birdies, and Nicholic scored all its runs in iijj third round the co-leaders, with|tho word went out that the Amer- nh he«:lng Pontiac Central. C-'.’.l three-under-rwi- 11,3. were Louise! i,.an was staging another of his Suggs, 36. of Atlanta. Ca, and fantastic drives. iJist month he Joyce Ziske. 26. of Waterford,, made up nine strokes'on the final Wis. Each had T2-71 over Trum- day to win the U. S. Open, bull Country Qub's 6,216-yard.' Then he subsidM into par golf par 73 course. ! until the l3th hole, followed that * * ★ I with more par holes until he bir- Two strokes back at 145 were: died the final two in la typical Mary Lena Faulk of TTiomasyille.l whirlwind fashion. Most spectac-Ga., and Bonnie Randolph of Na- ular of all was his bfrdie on the pies, Fla. Then came M»ss Berg l7th or "road hole.” This hole had and Beverly Hanson of Palm Des- been his undoing In previous ert. jCalif., at 146. ‘ 1 rounds. DROWNED OUT — Spectators caught bi downpour that washed out British Open Friday jump over puddle filling "Valley of Sbi" on 18th hole at the «d CViurse of St. Andrews In Scotland. Most golfers finished thefr 3rd rounds. The finals are under way today. Just two hits—a three-run Fisher (5-7). Dan Dobbek homered for the Nati, who also scored on a balk by reliever Gar (fcced the bnly run in the very first ihniK. The Pontiac Police had to forfeit the other AL game to CIO 594 due to having only eight play- Leads by 3 Strokes Wall Tops Canadian Open 'Auburn coasted after an 8-n Larryl Thorpe tired a thrcc-hitter] ^ and helped in a 15-hit attack. Jim; McDonald liad thi-ee singles and a two-bagger. Bob Hocking t ipi,.d in two suns, pitcher Don Glowaz homered after Mik% West's triple . , highlighting the big round for Ni-cholie. 1 There were three shutouts, one ; « no-hitter, in Widget play. Gle-i = Brookshear of Pontiac Boys Chib had the top mound gem beating « Emerson Junljrs 124. He swatted ! a homer and doubles Martin had a one-hitter as the Tigers whippel the Cubs, 104. Bishop of Piyston Brothers nu cheJ Martin anl Doctoring Your Gojf A's Farm Out larsen After Five Setbacks moat popular directors in the eight-team. Class AAA league, said he owes a Cuban bank $100,-000. owes an additional $60,000 to others, and would have tq return $100,000 for radio rights to Cuban games and a part of $3,000 for advance ticket sales. Castro lashed out at Shaugh-nessy’s action in an address Friday night. The Cuban prime minister said shift of the franchise Is "another aggression" ' olates "all codes of sportsmanship." "American playen when they came here (to Havana) got nothing but respect and admiration," Castro said. "The people treated them cordially and there was no record of attacks on players of any kind...” Castano did iM name the Tive r six” players he said planned ) quit the team rather than accept Jersey City as a new home, nor would the players idehtlfy themselves. hern, loading the bases for Tuttle’s single to right. Tuttle’s smash gave ^er his third defeat of the seasmi against five victories. Jim Banning started for Detroit and yielded three runs bef(MY! Hank Aguirre relieved Wm in the fifth inning. Sister came on in the seventh and LaBine in the Ray Herbert started and went 13 innings for Kansas City before he was removed for a pinchWtter. Marty Kutyna entered in the 13th and left promptly when Maxwell homered and Norm Cash and Al Kaline singed. Johnny Kucks relieved him and got Lou Berberet to bounce into g double play. Kucks picked up the win—his second against three The A’s picked up their first three runs on a single by Andy Carey and doubles by Lumpe and Ken Hamlin. Utica Shooter Trap Champion DETROIT (AP) With a state doubles champion already crowned, the Midiigan SUte Trap Shooting Am. jvill wind up its state cham-pionahips with 16-yard competition today and the handicap event to- By OR. CARY MIDDLECOFF TOliONTO (AP) - Methodical Art W.iU Jr. carried a three-stroke lead today into the showdown round of the $27,000 Canadian Open gWf champlondiip. "ITl Just go out and play golf,” said tlw smiling 36-year-old professional from Pocono Manor, Pa. who shot a 5mnder-par 67 Friday for a 544iole tottal of a 16-under-per 200. “I’d like to think I’U win. but , I don't make predictions, the slender pro who was gotf: Another stroke back at 294 w ere Gene Littier ot Singing Hills. Calif., and 48-year-old Sam Snead, the 1938-40-41 winner of this tour-nt from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. An alone at 205 was former U.S. Open diampkm Tommy Bolt, who scrambled to a 70 on a windswept day .over the 35-37 par -72 St. George’s Qub course. * Golfer Plays PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: “No touch on long putts." DIAGNOSIS: Practice neglected. TREATMENT: Among the more mysterious talents that really good golfers KATYSAS city tft-Tan, 30-yeai> old Don Lars«i went back to the nMnor leagues yesterday to see if he can regain the form that enabled him to p'itch the onI])'‘perlect game in World Series history. The Kansas Cnty Athletics, who to<* the New York Yankee castoff in trade last wWter, announced they were optioning Larsen Dallas of the American Assn. He had lost five games without winning in the 47% innings he had pitched this year. I The big righthander went [to the minora “with a good aftT-|tude," said Bob Elliott, manager of the A’s and a neighbor of Larsen's during the oft seasi Diego, Cdif. In yeoterday’s aofiM, Korf Helde Jr. of Utira wm the dM-Mee ahootfog title wIim he brako n el Mo «6 pair ef Isigets. Ken Jones ot Charlotte was nin-nerap with 90 and L. F. Loucks, alao of Charlotte, broke 89 Two out-bf-state men scored SSa. Dr. Pale Millar of AshvUle, Ohio, defeated Johnny Sternberger Englewood. Ohio, in a shoototf. In preliminary 16-yard competition, Boyd Williams of Davidson. L.H. Bird of Battle Creek and Bob Allen of Des Moines. Iowa, all broke their 100 targets without a miss. How’ard Marquardt of Sturgis led a field of 137 shooters in preliminaries for the handicap competition. 315-Hole Grind in Wisconsin KENOSHA, Wls. (UPI) — Boh Mink, who likes to play golf, skot SIS holes yesterday in a the glare of auto Jl^ts-The SO-year oUfjeweler’s test wss In the Btll.v()iMsra traditloo ot Burh non slop sporting stunts cross.counlry bikes snd nsrs- Little Jerry Barber, the 135-„ 5 pound mighty mite of goilf From, leading money winner and Mas-! Los Angeles, fired the best score | thon bridge games.' ten ebampion last year. ;of the day, a 6-under-par 66; to; Mink, srcompanled by two • ♦ ♦ ♦' tnove into sixth place at 207. eaddies and a one-man goH rnrt. Wall’s ttird consecutive suh-i) A feature ot the day’s play was! averaged a in-orr ot 82 tor each par round—be shot 66-67 on the A hde in one by Mac Main of, 18 holes and finished the last first two-^ve him a three-shot Danville. Va. He aced the 140- nine in 42. lend over Bob Goalby of Crystallyard par-three sixth, using an! Friend* lined the fairways with River, lla., who also carded aleight-iron and finished with a 71 j their ears after sundown to pre-«7 for 303. |fdr 214. < I side light for Mink’s Inst rounds. possess is that of rolling a long approach putt up close to the hole. How do they judge how hard to hit the ball? This is a question that frequently enters the minds of high - handicap golfers, whose tendency is to leave those long putts several feet short or knock them well past the hole. The only answer Is—practice. , The touring professionals. who play golf or practice It virtu^y every day, develop a touch on these Icmg putts through sheer experience. Yet even they spend considerable amounts of time with long putts on the practice green. Certainly the weekend golfer must practice this Vhase of the game if he is to master it—and thus avoid the three-putt greens th^t Add so much to Visiting Geese Will Be Given Red Paint Coat LANSING (II - Hunters and bird watdien will see a new type ot bird this fall—a cherry red goose. Tho State Conservation Department reported it has received approval from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service of the proposal to spray geese stopping at the Swan Creek Wildlife Station with the red markings. The harmless paint will enable obaervers to spot flight patterns of Always try to get in at least a dozen I6ng practice putts before starting out on a round. And, if you have some time left for practice after a round, you could hardly put it to more effective use than to practice your long putts. the g Jumping Bronzebock Gives Angler Ttirili The biggest bass Aver taken by ocieasional fisherman Robert Dd-low, 5176 Pontiac Lake Rd.. put on quite a show, and gave Dillow big thrill as well. ■When the 4-pounder (smiJ-mouthl hit my spinner-didily lur off that werd-bed in Big Lake, nea Andersonvillc.” Dillow said, "i jumped straight up in Ibe air. Put up a good fight” The angler landed several other Kareas City led 8-t antll Al nia of the year with Caah on base la the seventh inning. The Boore stayed S-S nntU MaxweR’s ISth homer of the •eas4Ni pnt the Tigers ahead briefly 4-S. Ed Yost brought home the Tigers’ firkt nm with a sacrifice fly after singles by Berberet and Ozzie Virgil. When the two teams nieet under the lights tonight, Detroit’s Pete Burnside (3-4) will go against Dick Han (54). A single game Sunday will complete the three-game series - the A’s. Bunnbic to St Afultr* In Ttb: e—Lli m via^ia SM Bth; d—Oroundod ram to Wth; *-Poulcd out tor Runlln In n Ulli; S-Papp*d w&Jm Kumi car ” ! ! ” *ii lia «M Nt M E—Non*. PO-A—Detroit 37-15. Xantu CUr 3S-18. (On* out wbeo wlnnbif run •corod). DP-Cuh and VIrtll; Bonbic ud each; aoUbif. Vlrfil and Caab; JObn-— ' imp* aud Slebcrn. LOB—Detroit I. .cur r - ------------------- insai CUr I. 2B—Lumpe. Carer, i . Colarito. Kaline. HR-Kaltae. 1-- ■1. SB—Bauer. a-8tal*r, Berao*. SF— H n BB U SO Herbert .....II 10 3 ] 1,3 x-Kutrna ...... * 3 I 1 0 0 Kuekf (W. >-3> . 1 • 0 0 * 1 X—Faced S men bi I3th WP—Slsler. tr—Chrlak. Stevens. Run**. T-rl:M. A-7.0Z3. Hamlr|ii^ Dominates Stale Jmof Tourney with seven of the 12 available titles yesterday In the ftau|ls of the Michigan State Closed Junior Tennis (Siampiondiips at Kalamazoo Ctdlege. Panebo ChstiUo, .ntate Class A singles diampion from Ham-tramek High School, defeated Dick Colby of Kalamazoo 0-2, 6-2, 6-2 in the Junior boys’ singles finals. He has beatrii Colby four ttanes tills year,. three finals. . Ttay Peachoa Barftowlei, 79-po«md, ll year-Md tomda atar ttogtija’ 4 foot ie Peaehea trinsnsed rasily Bowen of Oraad Raplde #-1, 64 la the finals. Hiew Mias Baitto-wies Jsliied Sharon Prttnla of Detrelt to defeat Sue Olaaer and Bonay ElHs of Grand Raptda in the Junior girls' daoblea finals 6 2, 6 4. Other Hamtramck champions were Charles Bhatnard. who de- feated John Good of East Lansing ^7 ILA in twMrm* aa^.^ fish during his all-night piscatori J 9-7. M in the boys’ li-and^mde? •itfiiilexpeditioo. he reported. 1 singles; Stsan Dykes and Connie Szkii, who won the girls’ 15and^ under doubles in a title tnatclf kith Kathy Andqrson and Paula Martin of Muskegon 6-4, 7-S; Miss Dykes, winner over Itothy Wro-biowski, also of Hamtramck, in the girls’ 13-and-under singles 03, 6-1, and Miss Wroblowski and ^thy Oblin, victofi over Joanne Burgeon and Jeanne LeFevre of Muskegon in the girls’ 13-and-under doubled 03, Ol. Colby and Brad Hodgman d Kal amazoo defeated Castillo and Henry Bowers of Hamtramck tor the Junior boys’ doubles titk 44. 03, 5-7. 04, 04. K«i Harbin of Holland won the boys’ 15-and-under singles jrith a 34, 02, 64 victory over Ed Waits Of Jackson, then paired wMi Tom Elssenberg, also of Holland, to defeat Hal Reams and Ron Creager of Kalamazoo for the doubles crown in that class. 34. 7-5, 02. Miss Pritula rfroked to the junior girls’ singles title with a Ol. OO victory over Miss Ellis and Brian Mannis of Holland and Rick Steketee of Grand Rapids defeated Brainard and Good Ol, 24, 03 for i’ 13-and-under doublet i i V THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, I960 FIFTEEX [Major League Averages _^ss* ^ iisisa - n m______ •n am jw c DP ra M 71 at »u tM a n m ^ HM n* 7t 7« .fit 7» on 07 N «7 m T> t)M Mt M a J71 4 Former State Champions Out Baldwin and Drap«r of Birmingham Still in Port Huron AAoot PORT HURON-Thp np«<-•trickcn State Amateur Ck>lf Cham-S ^fflpionship moved Into the third and - ~ quarterfinal rounda today and the Held will be reduced to four con-teatanta by nightfall. A new champion ia aaaured. Bod Stevena^ the defending State Amateur and Detroit Diatrict tltllat, waa one of five major caaualtlea in firat-day firing at Black River Country Qub yeaterday. Slatem Bervivera Ironi a metck play Held of M and a ataritag field of m teed It ep today, bet aome of the biggeat namee la lag. Besides Stevens, three former champions were sent to the sidelines. Sam Kocsis lost a aecond-* ground battle to 19-yealM>ld Tom Grace, a*^otre Dame sophomore. Fred Turner of Flint, the 1962 champ, lost to young Mike Goode of Flint in the opening round. Glenn Johnson, the Groaae He insurance man wlw won the cnnvn four times, bowed in the first round to Calvin Cooke of Inkster. Bob Zimmerman, the 22-yearold Jackson' player who captained the Duke golf team, was ousted in the second round by collegian John O'Donovan of Grand Rapids. Zimmerman won medalist honors a record-shattering UT. Bcrbcrd, De‘.n>tt; inor«; BsUcy.---------- — g.'iT'cu»:’8sriSii. ... ______PUU- ....... ..... Ch»c«s»; N. aii«rr». irooo. Roitboro, Howard. Loa P5SfSLr,r«n.«o«frll^ ciimaa. McCoYoy. Stevens, the long-hitting n-year-old aaleoman who downed Gene Hunt of Flint In a thrilling ll-bole duel for the INi title, defeated Dr. Joseph Gadhaw of Farmington t and t ter a morning trinmph. But BIrmIngham’a Tim Baldwin, tS-year-nld recent coUcge grad who oaptalned the “ • -! h I g a n State golf ' knocked out Stevens with a 2-up Staley. Chi. Baumann. Chi. Bunnlnf. Dtt. I 3 ISI Pltokor. Clak P H BB S< I t S» Pamtolaa. Bot. r. Dot. 1 l.TO M . PW. Dltnutr. W.y., Moaal. Oat. Terry. H.T. u ueu, m-r. . ElUworth, Cbi. FarreU. riilU. McOan'I. St.L. II M as a . ----- M si II a I 1 SSI 117 N M 74 I 7 S.M M II a 11 7 S i.m u/ m a a I I i.'~ a a a a 4 3 I _______________ « n a M I I I. HaU, K.C. n n. a 47 S 4 S.M CDv'ser. Wadi, a ri 3^13 I.M a n 44 M I us m a n I . IM IM 41 a 7 I S.M Drysdale. a a 11 u I 1---- a a u a 7 3 a a 44 M I 3 . .~ M|-a U 14 4 1 3.41 ar44--a a 11 u 3 I lU Ml « a I 4 . .. 131 la 31 tt 3 I 3 37 ____jwLias 11 31 30 41 7 1 l.r* 13 iH u 8: ■ ‘ 141 U4 aw 11 la 103 31 a 3 71 «7 43 42 4 M a 14 a a 47 17 a ui IB a a 14 r 1 1S7 Bell, Cle. FMier. Ball. Lary, Oet. Jamea. H.T. Brown, BaB. Barhtr, Ml. Brtift, CIO. SUgman, Clo. Mortan.^^. Perry. Cle. Ramoa, Wadi. m u I 3 37 m la a a u 4 3.00 a 49 a a 3 4 3.74 , iM 111 a a 3 I 3.M ‘ a a S 13 3 3 3.K Maani43*- a a a a..I I 4... ana 4i'i 1 4.11 Conley. Pblla. Oreen. PIU. WUiey, MU. Henry. CIn. Hawkbia. Cle. 74 a 41 31 I 70 » " ' > 17 a „ „ a a 7 I a 34 a 31 4 4 n a 14 a -3 3 M 09 a 37 3 0 01 07 37 M 3 M «la a " ■ ' 131137 a uo 10 I 3 .a . n ID a a .4 4 3.r 111 m 43 a M 1 3. IM 103 a 7* 4 4 3 43 a a a 4 I 3 130 114 41 la 0 ** • After defeating Johnson one-up, Cooke swept into the third round by beating Frank Pinkham of Pontiac 2 and 1. Cooke, who tried to compete in the State Amateur lor the first time last year and missed qualifying by one shot, is only 19. A confident redhead, he is a sopho-more at Arizona State College. , naST BOUHD RBSOLTa Bud atennt. Ootrolt,' doteoted Dr. Jojirph — • —■ • I 3.44 MU. ) 3.47 Sndcckl. St. L. Spdm, MU. Niuhnll. Ctn. HaddU. put. O-Toolt. Cln. Burd’tt. MU. Oweni. Phlln. M a a 31 1 3 3.a ft IS a 36 4 3 3U 10 71 a a 1 4 3.M ti a u a 3 4 3.N rM 14 37 4 3 -“ a a a 71 4 3 U 29 10 M 1 4------ la IM 34 a 4 4 3 a \ 3.M I a 17 54 3 4 lU II Anderson. Chi. — ^ „ Roberts. PhUn. 117 4 a Gibbon. Pitt M 4 95:AnU»>em. S.P. - 73 3.01 Misell. put. 15 7 1 a ia a a 3 7 s.a Koufi*. a 74 31 34 4 S'S.14 aMrry, u.a. a a II 1 1 t s.n Hobble. Cbt a 14 a a 1 1 S.73 Csrdwell. Chi. 44 77 a 42 3 I «.73|McLlsh. Cln. 30 a 73 75 31 31 J » Ml U1 a 67 3 3 M U M a 3 4 73 73 a a 4 4 IIS 117 a n 4 M 4 4.n _ 5 5." 333. wlin . BInnInfhnffl, dofeah . Wntenrilet. 3 nod I. Ink, Omnd Rnplds, dofenti t. Oroao Pehitn Farms, ”l}.r’Xfd'‘S; -n Dykf-10 boll 1111 isei -WOr. . iu,u ,. dtfoaltd lln, 1 i. — ........ DWlir - »n.*. wU"ne.'?'a"Sd‘"4 Bud Bsdiier. East Li David Cameron, Detroit, s up. B^ WhlUna. LaUtrop, defeated Ralph Ellstrom, Dearborn, S and * Kniitht, a. Joseph, d defMUd Frank ..."ffinr-hfot"._____________ onif. m. . Van BKoeb. ibtnt, defeated Lee Jackaon, 4 and 3 ~icil PrlMt. Detroit, defeated D«Ttd ___Hart. Dearborn, 4 and 1. .Bin illbriiht, Southfield, defeated George Catto, Troy, 4 and I. ~ Mead, Detroit, defoatod Dr. Roy llh 9 anrf. I ^ C smith Detroit. 3 and 1. Tony Lopuckt, Romnlua, 3 a —. ----- BIrmlnibam. defeated lennts Oolbeiky. Dearborn. 3 ond 3. Don Stevena. Detroit, defeatodHar MaeCallum. Port Huron, 1 and I. John KMa. Grand RipMe, defeated fksthtrtn cDfSi men lay Levandowikl. Dearborn. 3 and 1. ‘"P" Teeing Off By BIU. COENWEIX Whether you’re an oldUmer or a youngster, you’re missing a good bet these summer days U you don’t take advtange of the free golf playing privileges at Pontiac Municipal golf course. For the third consecutive year the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department U offering "on the house" golf dally to the city’s retired citizens and once a week to boys and girls 12 through 16 years of age. Men and women 65 years ♦ old and over may obtain ,, bv tar. ’ free playing privllege.s at yrpn«i wiitami hrntu the city links simply by registering at the Parks and Recreation Department ofhee In City HaU on 8. Parke 8t. 'The youth proginm in svaltablc at Pimtiac Munirl|>«l pvery Monday from now until Sept. 1. All you younguns’ have to do is register at the city txmrne and pick up a playing privilege card. It's an excellent opi»ortunlty for young and old alike to enjoy the summer months on the golf ct -free of charge. TOO LATE — Norm Cash, Detroit ’Tiger 1st baseman, slides into 2nd base as Kansas Qty Athletic 2nd sacker Jerry Lumpc leaps and gets throw oft to 1st In 4th inning of Friday night's Detroit-Kansas Oty game at K. C. Cash was forced when A1 Kallne grounded to Andy Carey at 3rd, Thejelay faileti to beat Kallne. The A's defeated the Tigers, 5-4, In 13 innlngk. Olympic Rowing^ Triab in Finals Kidtm Rriggx. veteran Detroit Golf dub profeMional. made a , speclJicular shot tor an eagle three i In last Monday's final round of the Rulck Open. Brigg's 2nd ahot an Warwtek’a l07 .\aH IStk hole stnyed behind I h e portable Meaehers Belting near t h e green. He plirhed the ball over the atanda po|>t>lng eagle three. Ttie anhual State Asaiatant Pi«v NO TOI'R l-’OR WALI.Y j fea.9ional tourney, sponsored by Iho will be ntt winter tour next j Michigan 1*0 A, Is scheduled Monyear for Walter Hurkemo Of Frank-|‘l*y- 25, over a 36-hole route Itn Hills {"* ibdgewood coun- I try clubs. 3 abandon | SYRACUSE, N. Y. (API - Another hotly contested race was in prospect today when strong California, two Navy crews and a Syracuse alumni boat meet to determine who will carry this country’s eight-oared hopes to the Rome Olympics. United State.s’ selections in sev. i rowing classes were to be decided this afternoon in the finals of three days of Olympic trials , mile) over the 2,000-meter (Hi Onondaga Lake course. Favored Culitomia and underdog Syracuse powered to impressive, although breath-takingly close, victories Friday in aemifi-nal heats. came the first school in history cight- Navy’s varsity and plebe t placed second to qualify anc Scuba Diving, Tiny Tot Program Monday at 'Y >nd two boats into the oared linal of the trials. Most observ4*rs forecast iinoUi-• of the spectacular flnl.shes that have marked all of the premier eight-oared heats the last two days. I All four won't be more than a length apart,” one coach commented. "It’s anybody's race.” Seattle's Lake Washington Boat Club has an entry in each of the six smatl-boat finals. Two programs will start Monday in the YMCA swimming pool, one for scuba enthusiaats and another for ‘‘Tiny Tot Swimmers.” The scuba classes under the direction of BUI Jackson of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department will leach the basic funda- ’ITie course will cover five weeks and wlll.be held at 7:00 pm. each Monday. ’There are liniited registrations available and the cost for the course for Y members is 515 and lor non-members 520. Navy's Fencers Win Epee Title in U.S. Tourney underwater aafety and the equip- ’The program for Tiny Tof swimmers Is open to children from five to seven. Classes' for boys w'lU be held Monday and Fridays at 4:00 p.ni. and 4:45 p.m. under the direcUon of John UMotte. Cost for eight lessons is 510. Girls classes will be held on ’Tuesday and 'niuradays. ^gistrationa can atill be made 1 Monday at the YMCA. Kuhne's Clutch Hit Wins for Lakers Wally has decided the lour In favor of accepting J a one year contract as head pro | at the plush F.I Dorado Country , Chib In Palm Hprings, Calif., site [ of the tow Canada Cup matches. Burkemo will work nt El Dorado, in the winter and filitns to return I to Franklin Hills In April follow-1 ing the Mnsfers. I MHOKT rUTTH ■ Pontiac's Gene Hone, head pm I at Warwick Hills, correctly pre-^ dictrsl the winning score of '28'.’ the Hiiick Open for the 'Jml! straight year. "Now IhsI I'm hniting I.MHI ns n prophet In this totiriiiinieot, I think I'll quit while I'm still abend,” Hone siiillt-d. "No pre-dlellon next year." Mike Souchak, the new Buiek Oi>en (*tiampion, was asked to eom pare Warwlek Hills with Cherry: Hills in Denver where the 1960| National Open was played. Harry Parker, a Navy lieutcn-m rowing for the Philadelithia Vespers, is the favorite In the sin-: gle sculls, although he faeea stiff competition from 1-ake Washing-^ ton’s Harry Blleden and Art Mc-| Kinlay of the Detroit Boat Club., The Vespers' Tom Whyane la ' fourth finalist. Another Vesper duo, Jack Kelly' Jr. and BUI Kneeht, is favored in! the double srulls. Kelly, a rhatn-pion single skuller. is shooting forj his fourth siwt on the American Olympic tc-am. Midget Races Set for Tonight Get This Exciting Souvenir from the OLYMPIC GAMES IN ROME Class C Competition! at Mt. Clemens Track Starting at 8:30 The other finalists; Jv.melhmg ne^ c..mmg to the Double seulls - Dciro.l B.mt auh, Uke Washington. New York J C. and . Krily-Knecht of ,hcj. Filler, generd manager of, Vespers. All moved aulnnmiicallyj Ithe Mt. Clemens .Speedway, has d«il iiixjvxu auniliKKiv (aii^i , , , , ... i . , i into the finals sinee only four <’‘K*’t races, beginning, were* enlercd H.30 p.m., for lh<* first Satur* Pair ofii-s without eoxswain "‘^^t xhow of the season in Lake Washington "A”, Buffalo"" Clemens. West .Side Rowing Clul., Detroit! Tenlatlve planx rail for nsss Boat Club and Union Boat Qubl ‘-'cry other of Boston. Saturday. Pair oars with eoxswain*—Lake' raees are iilao held during Philadelphia Riverside Boat Clubi'he week fit the Mt. Clemens traek At the l<(56 Olympic of Cambridge, Mass', and Old the modifted-alxes and sttK,-kt **’« ‘’i a*;'”"’ i Dominion Boat Club of Alexandr-«'’"•« going on Monday nights hnd HELPTHE U.S.WIN NEW YORK (AP)-A trio the United States Navy won the epee team title Friday' night at the 69th national fencing championships. Fencing with Lt. (JG) James Margolis of New York, and En- ■ alpta Roland Wommack of Phila- yifinr ir\r i airoFr “i v.amuuuKi-, mni»».. mm v/m...................-........... ......i Jna. 1 and 1.Jdelphia and Alfonso Morales of IT 1115 lUl LdKClJ ! Dominion Boiit Club of Alexandr-''’'fs going on Monday nights hnd Tucson. Ariz., the Navy team . ,a, Va, mochf.ed-eighls racing on, overv/helmed both of its final Kurt Kuhne’s single with the. * * * Thur^ay. de round opponents. jbases loaded in the 7th broke a Four oars without coxswain — * * * ' av.nljhletoayMtrevcnd- The sailors defeated a ,three-* pitching duel and gave the Lakers Navy, Ijike Washington, Menlo Included in the eight-race pro- \n^ a < ompleif, fully-aome from the modem penthalon a 2-1 win over the Eagles In Water-;Crew Assn, of Menlo Park. Calif.jK'am on the quarter-mile track; /wmed team to Rome, team 5-1 and downed the Fencers ford softball last night. Two of the.'and Princeton. !®re 2) in the ninth. Johnson Heads for Title £oak» defn '*3*«md^ 2 ^ ■- ■ nd 3. to holts ______________J»On 7 t""! dtfrtted Ztmmernii >tfd Ptsklum 1 lad itfctttd Jigikor 1 ap iToronto Sailor Takes Dragon Regatta Lead I yard smashed a single, double and : troit Boat Club, Litke Washing-6:30. itriple for thfe losers. , ton "B '. Phillips Exeter Acade-! Admission is 51 50 f< ! It was another case of the win-!niy. Lsike Washington ''C and children under 12. win ^ning team getting three less hits.'The Dartmouih Rowing Club were panied by n parent, will be ad --------------------------jthe contestants. mitted. free. Albrixht d* Bixekmun def»»t«d o*DoBOT«n dtfrxted defnttd PtSI orn defettedJ-------- .... I dgrctled Ctarer 1 us 31 hoiei. - ,ht defrated Frleot 4 sad 2. mead delntrd Good* 1 up. CorlYY detcaUd Uoil* t thd 4. D, SUYosf doftstad Xlodiil up. TRIRS BOttlip FaniNOS Vtmt Brs«k*l Baldwin va. ^Brlok. Or r. Hunt fsSJvrai; Lavtr Brackat Black- CLAVTON. N V ,AP. ' Charles Steinbach of the Royal Larry Boamer, Canadian Yacht Club, Toronto, 1 track star now a saUed Into the lead In the O'Keefd Michigan student, plac'^'%h7'; I AAU former Winning two races yesterday. _______________________________^ He displaced J. W. Moran of 1 f i e I'd! three-day event for small sailbo Steinbach carried l21Vi pointlTway today. Into today's final race. | Halfway le Yank Wins in Sweden EUGENE, Ol«. (AP) - Big Rater Johnson is back, strong eager and rea^ to grab back file world decathlon record. By the time the sun sets to-nig^ be could eclipse tbe mark set by Varily Kuznetsov when ttie Russian took - the world record from Johnson last year. foot-3-200-pound former UCLA star bettered the marks made by the Russian last year. He wound up the day with ,50 poinU. That was 175 more than Kuznet-thf day with 4,750 points. s 8;302. n's prevk^ record along unyi the combined AAU, and Olympic Games decathlon 'tryouts opehed here Friday. Then he pro^ his recovery complete by setting a record pace. In four of the five events of the opening', day program, the 6- Kuznetaoy ran. up 8,357 poiqft. seconds and the shotpm at 52 feet, while Johnson was out of compe- named to -the . U.S. 6-3 and reached the quarter-fi round of an international ter toirnaroent Fritky. He was near the top in the broad-[Brookim. ’ < y , (MPped ^ jump «t 24 feet. 9(4 inches, in C.K. Yang, a UCLA studem whoi will compete for Formosa in the; Olympics, was a runner up with' 4,555 points. Yang won this AAUj meet last year while Johnson was; atoent. He ia tbe only ftHTignerl Dost MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 Carl's bAing the FAMILY TO KIDDY LAND 2045 DIXIE HWT. a«ar comer of TELEGRAPH ! GOOD FOR ONE FREE RIDE i 1 Choica of 5 i 1 • TRAIN • PLANE •BOAT | 1 • WHIP • MERRY-GO-ROUND j % Ask Aboat Oor Special Rates .and Plans for Birthday Parties PONY RIDES 25c WINNER of Our Bicycle on July 4th: Bryan Farnsworth 311 Forry Siroot made to send the special Olympic adults and postcard shown above to you or accum to anyone you specify. Send for this souvenir... and help the U. S. team to victory. Many other countries finance their Olympic teams with governmtint funds. But the U. S. depends on your contributions. Send your dollar today! Donations to U. S. Olympic Association are deductible on income tax returns. Aa NOW! CUP COUPON5 I I Olywiplc Hwm, 17 Park Av*.. j j Nm Vwk 14, Nrw Y«rk | I EncloMtf U SI.00 to Mp tin U. S. | [ Olympic T*»m. - PImw Mild m« llw ■ I ipecial Olympic souvenir poiiccrd. - • 1a™_-------------------------_.j I AA/--------------------------j • I .-I rtcpciMlM Celt d TMi ScmmmmM Dwwa ky rlwM ekket* CMpMm: I a iMdidM, IM.. TypegrooXy - l»kMt««f-lcntt, Im., Art Werk ttpM Cepv Icnln. Ha, AUfrtoh EkRerJW* l«t'«»l»4 U. fnrw»*t4 This Space Dont^td by AisHs-Nonsll Agsney, lie. FE 2-9221 70 W. Lavramt Cor. of Coal \v- \ n 17674130 SIXTKKX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY >, 1960 Slfimpn Kosrtpr, comparer olj River" and other htbi. wat bom on the aamc (tay^ that ThanuK Jeffenon died—Jul> ' I. 1t». Charlotte Starts! Why Accept t^for Your Money? NOT 3% NOT 3^2%, BUT 4% CURRENT RATE oa AU SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. 75 W. Huron FE 4 0561 litobUiked il»0 CUSTOMin PAOKINC nun OF luiLOiNc Open Lunch Counters | to Negroes Today Result of Protests CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP» -i Spiingtlme — alien collcxe stu-( dent* like to kJek their iwel»— wax drawing near when Negro xliidenta began crowding into xeg-i regaled lunch counter seoU in thli biggest North Carolina city < population 300.(m0). . That WH.H last FebruuiS'. when lunch counter protests were just h<‘ginning to spread across the South. ' "Tlte local merchants probably {bought It was Just a panty-raidi type of thing," says Robert Gore.j Negro philosophy student at John-C. Smith University, "andl believed it would Wow over as as school was out for the' surmner." Now it is summer, and the first| Negroes will take their seats to-' day beside whites at lunch coun-j ters in seven variety, depart men! drug stores here. LOS Angeles (UPI)-tiw "bi* T' of organized labor are privately ■uppotting Sen. JWib T Kennedy (D-Mnne) for the Deimrratic pren-idential nomination, a uriion sc said today. Cliarlolte thus becomes the . UUARD UinTYx-Somewhere in Towson, Md., latest among a number of South-: there is a smkrtlng and very surprised young, cities where sitdowns have! man who will think twice before Waking Into been followed by discussions and a house occupied only by a “mere” 11-year-otd then desegregation of lunch eoun-i j;iri. Wednesday he-met up with Linda Vallar, ters, or announced plans tu de- ---------------------------------.... .N ar PhMtoi 11, after breaking a window screen in her home. She rapped him across the shins with/* pickax and fired three Wank cartridge* his way. Ht fled limping into the nearby* wootb. segregate. These Include Winston-Sulcm, N.C.; Austin, Corpus Chri.sti, (luivcstun and San Antonio, Te.\.; NiLsIuille, Tcmt.; and Aiimglon, Ale.vuidria and Fairfax. Vh, Agreement was announced Friday night to re<-ommendations tlial the lunch counters be opened to both races. Kalamazoo Likes Shopping Mall; Many Other Cities Change Minds Samuel Delanp, a wealthy ancestor of Franklin D. Roosevelt. n e d a large shipyanl Duxhury, Mass., in 1760. AUTO-TOUMBTSr TAKK LAKK MICMI9AM MHORT GUT $•«• >40 milM •< ditvbie — Enjoy Clipper hospitality —. Spacious dacks, basutiful with toilaU, childrtn's play- = rsom. free movies, TV. danc-inf, Ana food and refreth-mants at raatonabla priesa. NEW YORK i*-Tlw people of Knoxville, Tciin., has tom downi fusing a promotional project for Kalamazoo, Mich., like their down-1 Its 63-year-old, block-long market a mall. As for the ginjmick type. tabor's Big 3 Back Kennedy RuuHmt, AAcOonoM ond AAaony Publicly Nuutrol but Privohily . . . at* boosting the oandhUcy of Sen. Symington (D4lo). wimaiti C Doherty, bend of the IM Ofrian’ IMm. I* on* *1 (hi/ few Uhor oCfldala In the enmp Sen. Lyndon B. Mmmm (O-tex). I Uttilwl Mine Worken’ Pramdent ' AFL«IO Me^v. Anto Workers PraaUent Walter Rc«lhor and Steelwatk-ora' President D*vtd 4. McPm- naoneed baekeri af lh» tront- annoiinced how he wU vof* ga a pteraber of the F gntlMk Hk VMW cMaf la oanlhd-•rad « ckMf adviaef of Pemayl-vmla Gov. David L. Lowrenee. Guam is the laiteit of the Mariana Wanda and Um 1,500 miles eMt of Maidl*. R hu been a U. g SELECT YOUR HOME IN RAINBOW LAKE B^aterfortTs finest Area for Homesites The Union source said ttw ATU CIO chiefs feel they have a choice between Kennedy and Sen. Lyodon' B. Johnson of Tbxaa, and Kennedyj^, it their man becaim they regard IT' ioimaon as too.cooaervative. “ tMKlIAMf iAKI ■* •RUlEVIL HOMES Pricad From $20,400 no* urw Lot ' F. W. HELTMAN lutLon OR 3-94H Publicly. Meany and Reuther! have repeatedly declared they are S ■"neutral" until the Democratic con-1 ventlon has selected the paHy'sffl .standard-bearer for I960. PLYWOOD AT TCRRinO OPEMINS PRICES U-vole — A member of the ta the Mssoaohasetta lawmaker oa ■ PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS FE 2-0439 Several other top union leaders | OR the scene are supporting Ken- nrw>.iv/ Vice Presidents George M. Harrison and James B. Cairy jbi 375 CASS AVE. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL9 P.M. town shopping mall so well that they're enlarging* it. The attractive two-block mall — the first permanent one in the nation — was established last year. Now propert) owners and the rity are potting np another ItS.-IN to add a third block to the tniffir free promenade for shop- long and will be one block west of Gay Street, the main bualneis thoroughfare. Market Square lined on both sides tvlth small department stores, variety shops and cafes. As the pioneer in the establishment of a permanent mail, Kalamazoo is being followed by some other cities. A year ago mall (ever raged and scores of cities set up temporary malls, hoping they would point to an immediate solution to the problems of deteriorating downtown areas. ttcsn onjci ano dock •■IW Mw«," Tifstmii. fAik..w j.:^ #.«. hULWAUKta For informtlion, conUct Wisron-sin & Michigan Stoamship Company, Muakafpm. Mkh. — a Your Motor Club. CUPPBR, But the trend has rhanged. Many eiliea disrovered that temporary malls tom oat to be only riy by-nlghl proniolton gimmicks. .Now their thinking Is toward pennaneni pmgrams and wed-planned tests. house to make way for a perma- he said: nent mall. | a* ♦ * The mall wdll be about 400 feetj “If there ever was a wonderful Miami Beach. Fla., has approved a $600,000 bond issue for development of a permanent mall on Lincoln road. Kalamazoo reports that Its mall has sparked 20 remodeling proJecU and the establishment of a new $800,000 retail store. idea that is being mangled andj killed, it is the mall. I think that downtown plazas are important. But they are so poorly planned and badly executed that they are causing negativ* reactions against downtown Improvements in general. NGS Save by the Earn from the 1st Add to your savings account or open a ;iew one by Ibth of tbe^ month and earn our higher-than-average dividend from the Ist..^ START SAVlING SYSTEMATICALLY TODAY CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND ON SAVINGS Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron SY. ROCHESTER—507 Main St. DOWNTOWN—16 E. UwreiKe DRAYTON PLAINS—4412 Dixie Highway i WALLEO LAKE—1102 West Maple Rd. r. i "Kalamazoo's mall has been pretty much a success," says Hayden Biadford, business editor of the Kalamazoo Gazette. "W'hat the future holds, only time will tell. But without doubt the mall has given downtown a much-needed I psychological lift." But some cities were quickly disillusioned by mall tests. Directors of the Evansville, ImI., Downtown Merehanta Assa.. asked, for abandonment of their inaH •• automoMlo traffic and parking could be restored. Middletown. Ohio, gave up after a eouplc of weeks. Eugene, Ore., OPEN SUNDAY 'Don't mistake a mall promotion |or a mall test. These wild and wooly Jamborees that are staged on the street in so many cities are not malls ahd are worthless as so-called mall tests." Picnickers— Guard the Food Against Spoiling "Enthusiasm is much lower and the outlook is more realistic," says Laurence A. Alexander, president LANSlNti (UPI)-The .4gH-cultoral Department today caa-tloned Mimmer picnickers to "keep food hot or keep It eoM —or don't keep It at all." Supiiner weather provides a more suitable atmoopbere tor growth of orgaalsnui that cause food poisoning, the department said, but nearly all the cases wirich are reported each .year by proper of National DokvntowTi Services. iWindsOF SBFvice Stations Ine.. of New Yoi*k. which has acted as consultant (or many cities planning malls and other downtown improvements. Raise Price of Gas "aty officials and merchants were inclined to think that the mall was the answer tor every problem of the downtown area. Cities now Interested are working on long-range'planning as a part of other things. With adequate study, a mall can be a very good thing." Alexander declared that a mall must be looked upon as a temporary promotion or as a pemia* WINDSOR, Ont. (UPI» - Ap-proximately one-half of the gasoline service stations in Windsor raised the retail price of regular gasoliSd Thursday from 36.‘ 39.9 celts a gallon. The (Retail Gasoline Dealers Association blamed the hike on a 3-cent a gallon increase on.the wholesale prices. It is expect^ the other gas stations in the city will follow suit. , Gasoline sold for as low 19.9 cents .t gallon here last ......... ' winter durinq-thc height of a He said a lot of^ people are con-i price war. WE'RE BACK Out- Plant is completed from Remodeling and modern to the minute. Our help is back from vacation and raring to serve you. Come in and see our new Conveyer Service System. Bring your garments ip for Fast Service and of course, our most top quality cleaning. You can trust us for finer dry cleaning. Remember our M-69 Branch Store is open daily for your convenience. Brings ydur Clothes to and Save on Cash and Carry FE 2-6424 THE PONTIAC PRfiSS SAT|JRDAV% JULY «. idco I»()NTIAC. MrClIlGAN. ground for LIVIN r- '■t OX WKIA'II KUAi) — The Jos»>|)h roniors lumglil Ihis randi liome lidi re III" interior was I’omplelcly finished, then did lliat pan of the work liiomselx«'s. The r\ iTior i.s Iml' hrlek mvl ‘iiliMi: At < setipin;; ItlM'k n (inirheij I.Kik (o the lioi Hieir lol is two a itehed ilniihle KHi'MKr. painted apple blossom pink. Blivh cabinets have a ehampagne finish. Counter tops are white with gold splatters. There are blue and brown specks in the beige tije floor. Mrs. lots of e and family room is filled by an interesting divider. Metal poles set in a wooden frame hold three w hite light-globes. There’s a large picture window in Ibe family room. Draperies showing a green woodland scene frame a meadow scene In the tar back yaid. The fireplace has a second opening in thiSs^^m. At the end. the pnssa^ets:ay, is a ■‘>t. The dining small blonde buffet, table is metal with a pine top. Chairs have yellow plastic upholstery. In the kiU;hcn Ihe walls are . More limed oak'furniture is used in the master bedroom. In hero the walls are pink. Curtains have a white backgixmnd with pink flowers. The bedspread is white. At present, this room appeal s a little crowded. Well, two baliy cribs would crowd any roohi. When the, little boys graduate to tlieii' own room some day, their puronl.s will again have a spacious looking bedroom. The Comer house has a lull hawmont. Part of it is finished off with walnut plywood paneling. There is both a full kitchen' and a full bath down here. The extenor of The home has buff brick and siding. There is an aflachdd douiile garage. The front land.scaping is very pleasing. In ftw back Mrs. Comer is growing some beautiful roses. I KOM Till-: KITCHEN - Idllle Dwight had jnst. w.iknl up »in his nap and hi» moTher pul him on the lalile in tlw l.iiiiib uni while she lied his shoes. Tal;en truni ihe kitelien, lliis pu' tore sliows the l•,■lngc in the divider comt/r and some of the i kilehcn cuplHiardK. Al.so .shown is Ihe figf-phiee which oix-ns in lamil.v ;iml living riHini / CNUSl’AL DniDER — Glqbe lights on \fr$M !»•«. supported in a wooden frame, provide an unusual divider between Ut^ng and family room. No light'^l^ sacrificed: in fact, if is incrca.sed. The ■ectional sofa and toured carpeting match-Uxkh are sandalwood. Walla are blue. The fireplace is buff brick. Beyond the divider is the door to th^ garage. Just think of the things can do with' ADDITIONAL ROOM Sole Prices on Room Additions *845 NO MONtY DOWN Exterior-LCemplatcly Finished Xlirttri^-Fw Vm !• nniili • FREE BONUS* All Drywall Necdad far You to Flniih H You luy Now USE IT FOR • Bedroom • Family Room • Kitchen • Utility Room • Dining Room , • Extra Storage 1190 NO MONEY DOWN EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR COMPinELY FINISHED • FREE BONUS# lAFE 3-7833 BIG BEAR Call Now! Free Estinates on- CONSTRUCTION^CO. Any lob—Any Size! 92 w. HURON, PONTIAC ^vi. V? KlGHTEfiN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY i». 19W Fool th« Eye OuuKct of nillnK fibcrtword It li etnenlly the motto- ot bouo tinuoua roof line na iolworionen duot their hondi wHli • on-1 talcum poorder or com itarcb. ‘ •«u«iThe powder will afaaorb perapira-^ * tlo« wMch could leave inlglidy] |Let Naii Find Hole in Roof; When Do a Patch Job Hoof nvatrlnK it often I SEE US for Your GAS PERMIT! Wt Con Do It for You JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD SHIPIENT! Corn* in Now ond Soloct Your Hooting Unit <— Sovo! WHOLESALE TO ALL! NO DOWN PAYMENT FIRST PAYMENT NOVEMBER, 1960 Botb GAS and OIL l—GAS—1 105,000 ITU $208 —OIL—I 105,000 ITU *252 MOR-SUN h •lurMtMd hr Coed HeoMkeepiaft 47 Yoon Old THESE FAMOUS BIARDS-- GENERAL ELECTRIC, COLEMAN, ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, MONOGRAM GOODWILL Aatonatie Heating M01 WEST NUION the proieeetooeL nud _ 00. Not all of DO can ocemper nd on a alopinc roof. And repairing root Uiinglae takee Utde more skill than some of us But tlwflat roof — the type found on moot garoM end poi^ cs •> to one that mod ImneHwners What little slope there to doesn't resent any balanring problems. The roofing material general roll rotrfing which is simple to repair or patch. HPOrriNU TROt'BLK Spotting trouble before develops, calls for closer inspection. It's simple to notice that.a shingle has blown away, or even cracked. A flat roof will start by the water may enter at oae up inside at another, usually farther down the UXHt I P But when you find a puddle on le garage floor or a splash of water on your newly-washed car look straight up. That's where the leak to. Drive a naU.from below and you'll be able to locate the exact spot up above. Ysu*n need a eaa blistering before cracking. New Webbing Used on Outdoor Chairs To the uninitiated, outdoor furniture this year has much the same appearance as in the past. Nevertheless, many changes and lro> One of the moot significant ii the use ot a new material called propylene for webbing on aluminum frame chairs, sdttees, an) chaise lounges. Stronger and longer previously popular materials, propylene webbing also has better color retention and stain-resistance characteris(i«4^It also resists the tendency to sag after a great deal of I To go along with this new material, Arvin Indusfries, one of the major outdoor furniture manufacturers, has developed a new plastic clip that to an Integral part of the webbing. This adds still greater strength and also eliminates the hazard of clothing or hofeiery snagging as they sometimes on metal clips. The combination of the propylene webbing and the plastic clips has proved so satisfactory that Arvin is guaranteeing its furniture for a full year Instead of for only W days as has been the practice of Inearly all companies in the past tcrtal to expand and esntraet nnovenly. Aan It falls Is retain 6nce a leak has developed M’s Here's the Answer Qit through tbe bubbles in the roofing and trim away loose ma> teftal. Spread roof coating over arap to be patched and then place a new piece of roofing over ] the spot so that it extends beyond it a few inches on all sides. More asphalt at the edgw will seal tt. A, tew nails will make It more secure. Goat the whole patch wttb gunriKNf: The floor in our dining room to made of oak boards. The finiafa is still in teirly good I, but Is startii« to look a gy here and there. Will a good washing restore its life and. if so, should I A roof that is tbiy cracks should be entirely coated With compound. Larger oracks would be individually filled with sheets of roofing should also be checked first and renailed and sealed if necessary. SPRINKLE SAND While it's not absolutely neces- sary, a sprinkling of sand on the fresh coating will make lor i more durable Job. Roeflag has a teadeaey le ceri at the edgea sf the reef. While you’re up there, eheek It and re- asphalt. While no one wants to work on a roof on a blistering hot day. pick that's at least 70 degrm or wanner. Tbe roof coatjng will go on more easily. GelNewEfiKis toWoodWah ly bi tenns of pancUng when It comes to using hunber on ar"-hut there are nmny ednr hMe PLACB nns SUN — Family can literally move outdoors achieve hgr emptoyhig lumber other fliaa paneMhg isr a paaded eflbet. H also la pemihle to uae exterior siding pn an interior wall hartead of paneling. Hw Western Pine As«)ciatkm reports extended outside in the form of a tovdy fkm deck. Doogtos fir 2x4s were used for decking here, are set on stout framework of 2x13 fir beams and 4x4 posts. Deck railing, designed in the foim of a kw, hide seating bench, to attractive. No stain er paint to needed for deck boards, which should be spaced sllglilly to allow choeae hum and that many of these lend themselves to handsome The wide vertical llitoe of ANM be la good shape, M to alwejre pamMe that the water may ratoe Ihe grata si teh weed aad eaara It to far better to clean the floor ith one ol.the preparations which has a wax base. In that wd^, the floor can be cleaned and polished at the same time. gUlEsnON: We are going to have our attic finished and expect run some heating pipes there. qUESnON: I would like l__ informathm about instaUhig steel clothes poles in the ground — the kind ^here sockets are placed far the ground and tbe poles can be taken in and out at desired. How much cement should he put around the aockets? Also, some one told me to place bricks in tbe hole ' I in the cement. Is Two Systems Cool Homes this Modern air conditioning units that can handle several rooms — or the entire house — are made to be quiet, efficient and compact. These fan-coil units can be insUdled in the attic, in crawl space under the house, in a dropped ceiling area in a hall or closet, or even outside. Short duct work carries the conditioned air into the rooms you want cooled — or through the whole house. Homeowners who want indivi-room control for heating and cooling can choose from other types of units. With this type of Installation, the same unit that heats In the winter can cool in the summer — with t piping. A chiller can be added be-side'the boiler that heats the water in the winter, and the system to changed over to cooling whenever the homeowner desires It The beset source for Informa-ttoB on cooling and heallng-cool-Ing systems to a qualified plumb- needs and design a systen; that at year To increase the value of your home — and to increase your family's enjoyment of living through sultry summer months, choose one of the many means of air conditioning your home. Let your contractor install It and arrange easy payments — than joy it for years to come. Air conditioning is here to stay. Why not enjoy it sooner rather than later? Will our present heating unit be able to handle the extra load or we be taking some heat i from the lower floor by haalhif the attic? ANSWEB: flteoa yen pnanm-aMy an galag to have ONa Jab dana by a prateaslaaaL belter get Ms advlon an M. is nssrt alder boarde and the nahvwer battens, used to cover the spaces or cracks between 'the boards, are n ly beautifia when used In oeOlnged room because they add height and create a pleasing contrast Board and gap gives the opposite impreasion. The lumber le cut as as to create the eftect of spaces between the boards. nright fry a Home-owners will find economi-cel softwoods, such as the es that grow in the western ptoe region, very good for this kind of wan covering. The colon of these woods range from tones ot inland red cedar Incense cedar down- to the very light tones of Idaho ' ANSWEB: Yea, ptaoe a brick er u flat stone la the bote, wMok ahoald extend abont ste taekes qVESnON: I would like to uae quany file for the patio at the rear Jgn at aouthmi Illinois Univrraity, the geodesic dome la the coming thing in practical hooM desig ~ ■■ ■ " actiudly a S lU. (AP) - T» t. Buckminster Fuller's borne is the “haystack Fuller's house, ac^vr ■ •>>■•«>« plywood dome, is built according to Ms own principles of “energetic geometry." Under weights of up to 26.S00 pounds, iu shapu will distort 1^ than a half inch. prodnced by a HamlltM, Ohio. Arm — one ef IM csncrraa leasing hb dome paiNMs. The eattre KMpt th« Floor Cioon Ismooth. spUnterfrna ■ Jbe kind to the pnTi I dog or rat's food dishes on a pl^ of hardboanl which is ktm clean! *010 ferrki wheel la namad 1 ieaaily with a damp cloth. The'iu Inventor, G.W.G. Ferrto. DOMK FOR A HOME - R. Buckminster Fuller. In hat. explains the dome home he is building to a group of high school students in Cartxmdale, III. The interior of the house has 1,400 square feet of floor space. Of this. 1,100 squart; feet la on the ground flr. The rest Is on a balcony serving as a ('omblnation study and extra . bednxim. The dome home Is prefabricated^—......................... in 60 triangular sections ol live-i sixteenths inch plywood on 2 x 6| lures, roala about gS.TM, frames. The sections are bolted;Point StokBS together, The outside area is coated with a seal ol plastic tape which dries to a rock-hardness which is waterproof. Three Sections in Hamper -Save Work A NEW FACE — The Administration Building of the Pontiac Housing Commission on Branch street was painted thta spring with a new kind of latex exterior paint. Brown, white and Tahitian coral were combined on the cement and wood r»nU«c PrtM rh«u exterior. Made to cover any kind of surface, this paint goes on easily, dries almost Immediately, won't peel or flake tyxl won't fade. Many paint dealers bf the Pontiac area are stocking this An over-sixed laundry hamper fai boon in the tamily with children. Equipped with dividers allowing the homemaker to sort the linens and soiled clothing according to| their textures, the hamper is a Raillbow Hu0cl work saver. Because it is ventilated, there's little danger of clothes souring though they may be damp Shower Heads Self-Cfeanjng Bathroom Lighting Can Stand Revision Summer time is shower bath time. In recent yeard shower bathing has shown a stgady increase in popularity among old and young. Innovations*in shower equipment introduced In recent years have added to the enjoyment of this xestful and time-saving method of bathing. What's the worst lighted room I of the sink, using two fluorescent in the average hdme? [tubes, totaling a minimum of 40 The bathroom, lighting «cpcrts| ^atts, or 100 waits of incandescent Among the new developments single-lever shower controls. Modem shower heads of the better type are oelf-eleanlng or nearly so. Tbiw the water pas-oagea are kept free aad clear of hard water scale and other types Of obstruction. Theoe shower heads can be adjusted by the user to provide anything from a needle spray to a fufl drenching rinse. Also growing in popularity la the Idea of having twin shower heads. One head is installed about six feet from the floor and this is for men. A second head is placed five feet from the floor and ia used by women and children. The flow of water to these heads can be controlled by a lever handle transfer valve which will divert water to either of the two heads. A shower bath, the Bureau points out, is only as good as the behind it. The diameter of the piping leading to the bathtub and or shower compartment is vital to the proper operation of the shower. Also important, of course, is the water pressure and the capacity of the water heating equipment. Such a hamper, having cubic foot capacity, can be built from common lumber and 114 panel of Peg-Board, plus nails and corrugated fasteners. A handy hus-will enjoy putting together this useful equipment, following a plan that gives all the construction information with drawings and say. Inadequate lighting may help explain why the bathroom also ■ I one of the moat dangerous x)ms in the house. Thousands of persons are killed or injured annually in bathroom falls. Sometimes the bad lighting is the fault of the buiJder, who may have used obsolete lighting standards in determining the location of the fixtures. And sometimes it is the fault of the home owner, who fails to make proper use of the lighting facilities provided, either through indifference or a false sense of economy. The American Home Lighting ■eriea of recommendatlona for proper bathroom lighting. They can be used to determine bow yonr own bathiWn shapes np In ttls regard, as n gauge If you’re luvlng a home built, or ns n guide If you plan on making changes in the present setup. way, can for standards somewhat higher (|ian what Is known In the Industry as “minimum light for llvlAg standards”: When the staik or wash basin is free standing, with a conventional mirror and medicine diest, use a pair of, linear brackets, one on each side of the morror, plus a ceiling fixture. The, brackets should be centered above the floor. 30 to 36 Inches apart. Each bracket should lighting. When one or two wash liasbis are installed In a vanity counter more than four feet wide, use a soffit, plus celling recessed units. The soffit should l>e least IS inches from front back above the vanitory. Two A recessed unit in the ceiling should hold a minimum of 7^ watts in each partitioned or curtained area. A vapor proof fixture should be used In the ceiling above the tub and/or shower enclosure. For a very small lavatory powder room, use a pair brackets, mounted 60 inches above the floor and 24 to 30 inches apart, with a minimum of one 60-watt bulb, or a single linear bracket, centered at the top of the mirror, using a minimum of two 60-watt bulbs. Periodic Protection Pays Many older homes have garage.s which are srpHi-ate buildings. If the south or west wall of the garage faces your windows, be careful in your choice of colors. If you paint these walls white, they will refect the heat of the aun right Into your house. Instead, paint thoae garage walLs a darker color which will absorb the sun's heat. On the other hand, your house will be cooler If Its south and west walls are painted white or a light color. Give your childrcn-a Mfe plan to play —give yourself more lime to caU your own—InMiU ■ genuine Anchor chaia link Fence. Anchor chain link is “zinc* clad" q/irrr weavmg for extra Jong life. Cttt ledey hr m Pffff sifisiife NOW AVAIIAIU PORTAILI DOC RUNS FE 5-7471 , DOWN PAVMINT • 3* MONTHS TO FAY Kitcherw are becoming even more colorful, thanks to the paint chemists. One line of dish washers n twenty-two different shades of enamel: six yellows, five pinks, five wood grains, two greens, tan, blue, copper and white. Nine out of ten homes are of wood frame construction, report building authorities. To aid the homemaker in remembering which of the three compartments is for certain items, the handy hubby can paint the fronts white, peach and r^, or any color combination desired. Framework to which the Prg'-Board is fastened Is on the hamper’s exterior, so that only the smooth surface of the will The perforated dividers, tally, simply lift want to use the hamp^ for er purposes. The haqi^per’s sise Is S’ long. IS’’ high a^ t wide. To obtain a free plan showing its construction, send a/postal to Home Service Bureau, .Sdite 2037, 111 W. Washington St., Cjilcago 2, 111., and request No. ~ “ St., Cnicag . A^77. Repair Spm Siding ^*lblied Ol/ split siding presents [> excellent means for moisture to enter the nome. Repair or remove this defmive siding before painting. Fill/cracks or nail holes with putty Of caulking compound. Back and eM painting of siding before instal^tlon will retard the pene-of moisture. Don’t neglect wooden shingles or they will dry out, curl up, eventually split and break. Pro-them with a coat of preservative shingle stain. Apply thii protedve coating periodically about every two years — and yi wooden shingles will stay in iop condition. There's a Right Way /midland, Mich (UPD-FoUow /a rule of thumb when painting Do “cutting In" first. With small brusp, apply a narrow strip ,|of paint along ceiling line, corners and woodwork. Then do the celling and walls, and finwll^j, the trim. ftlOI, WATER Tiny rc-flecliqn pool at palio's edge can be tinged with scHling b<*nch (or charnting cnpcl. Bench l.s easily built with durable nuldoor lumlicr like Douglas- (ir and can be extended along border of patio lo provide extra seating. Rttised tables of 2x4 fir are anchored , to bench, serve as ^nack spots at party time. KLEEN AIR FURNACE BOILER CLEANINO Rssidsntial-Factory-ln^iHtrial Jim Lonie: Owner “WE GET THE DIRT OUT" RomM-Apartmeiiti-Storei w. cUon aii typ«s ei otr Chnrches-HospiUU-Hottli . •Ttlam. ■lekeri, lireptuces. Factoiiei-Schooli cklmmays, etc. Cutting fir plywood with a ■harp, fine-toothed saw will ellnv-Inafe the need for planing edges entirely. KLEEN AIR FURNACE CLEANERS OR J-0100 Serving Eailem Michigan Lew Prices (No SalesMea) the householder should take the precaution of having it installed under j^he supervision of an perienced plumbing contractor. The secret ef comfort with oil heat is to have the steady comfort /watt home-line fluorescent tubc'Qo Eosy With Bia DOsian jor two 40-watt incandescent bulbs. 1 ' " "9 ______ _ ______ Home-line is a type of iube made l^rge wall|japer designs make'zone warmth the family wants and by all manufacturers. The ceiling rooms seem smaller. They aredo replace the heat that is lost fixture should be centered with best used in living rooms or foyers through the walls, ceilings, win-thc mirror, above the front edgeiwhere there is little furniture. Mows, and doors. Fabulous Value! New Model in Pontiac Knolls 99 Moves Vets In FHA Only $150 Down Plus Costs Full Price $12100~ 3 Bedrooms • Full Basement Gas Heat • Brick Front • Large Kitchen AAedol Phono - FEdorol 3-9156 PRACTICAL HOME BUILDERs/lo 13440 WEST 7 MILE ROAD UNiversity 4-827^ HOUSING BILL DIESI G.l. SALES END THIS WEEK 1 *99 MOVES YOU IN THE HIGHLANDER Over 1400 squerc leetot llvini s{wce on three leperite levels. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, separate dminf area, fimshed recreation room .(included in FROM FHA »499 MOVES YOU IN SALES BY J. W. MURPHY & ASSOCIATES^ Model Phone OR 3-4911 vv y. ^ , . . I , .. ‘ ; - \ -■ TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 9, I960 New 3-Bedroon Ranch Home ONLY ■350 MOVU YOU INI NO COSTS! 1 • TIU iATH • lUILT-IN OVEN •mi RANGE CLOSE TO SCHOOLS^ SNORNNG— ■US SERVICE Shown By Appointment JUIT SPICIU^ ^ INCLUDED H TON m AB aluminum CONDITIONER PATIO COVER WITH EACH NEW HOME NARREN STOUT, Realtor 77 N. SAGINAW ST. FE S-II6S Hardboard.ls Ideal for Cutting Board A aMlm tanN woa’t W aflBeM W ackto «r M dM won’t retain odota « can ba dean by dan w may be art any Aaa fim Mannile. avaRable at Tbe hard. deoM, amooth awtMa on't dull knivea, and it will < indeflnttcly. It la an bidkpaw lor a Ulchan, betag naatai la a leaf AboardUbyllta > cover the wortdng nr- IP u THE rUSUHING TOL'CH - It'■ the little, Imaginative featurea which make bindacaping diatlnetive. Here a whimai^ bench wai created to put the finiahing touch to one comer of the yard. Built of Douglas fir 2x4a aet on a atout frame of^r, the bench was stained a Might cedar shade to blend with yard's acreening fences. Graveled squares aet in fir divider strips are delightful detailing, call attention to the comer. the comers and I expoaad edgaa. The International i Convention Btueaua aatimataa that about 17.000 regional and atau con year with a combined atiaad* ventions were held in the l>. S. ance of more than nine mtmew oi the newly developed tratford Located on University Drive near Rochester Outetandin^ Features Built-In Fireplaces... Finished and heated basement ... Hot water heating: system... completely insulated ... Plastered walls... Aluminum storm doors . . . Thermo - Pane picture windows... Built-In General Electric appliances in kitchen . . . formica counter tops in kitchen and bathrooms ... large family room ... 3 or 4 bedrooms . . . IV2 baths . .. Finished 2-car attached garage... From lOO’xlSO’ lots to 1 acre sites. All these and many, many more features, brought to you by Weinberger Homes. These Homes Equipped with GE Built-In Appliances r Sealer Is Necessary on Insulation Board Stratford Knolls — Distinguished Living Stratford Knolls is a custom built subdivision, planned right to the most minute detail. Near Rochester, it is in the Rochester School system and near MSUO, making it an ideal subdivision for children. Just minutes from shopping areas and churches. We will build to your plan or one of our 25 different highly custom homes, designed for the busy executive. 22.500 4 r Whatever eaten yoa oeiact iter bwR bhiwNMi jolte tewRug. mmkn Ill SSTSa aRtePM te mtmr. FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. , • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • URVICI AQUABOAMb—If you want to have aome fun op tbe water this eummer, then build an aquaboard. It’i lote easier to ride on than sUa and Oopaa't require a boat with'a high powered motor. An aquaboard ia tied directly to the boat which ellminatea the problem of keeping your balance. Eaay to read direcUona and illustrationa are given. The ooteT A couple of doUan when you build-it-youraelf. To obtain the full site aquaboard pattern No. •end 75 cent! in coin to Steve EUlngaon, Pantiac Preea — Dept.. Van Nuys, CaUf. Preea Patt^ •45 W. H««m St. H g.|*M — FI t-4001 IN PKKIR HIIGNTS issr $iE9»o KAHMIt CONST. CO. SHORT of tMH foa the SeleeaMn at the Top Voluo Homo NO MONEY NEEDED CAU n f-»»0d So CLEAN So PURE With Soft Wotor Coll COOLEY FE 4.4404 Insulation board falla under the general drywall category of wall-board and la wmetimes referred I fiberboard. But m what its designation, insulation board haa a porous surface and must be sealed before it is painted. If this is not done, there will be an uneven absorption of the paint, giving an unattractive mottled appearance to the surface. In some types of insulation board, the paint absorption is so groat that a aingle coat of sealer will not do the job. The aealer must dry to a uniform surface before it is safe to apply the paint. Once it is certain that the sealer has been effective, regular wall paint—latex, oil or enamel—can be applied with g(M>d results. Seml-aloM and glos. enamel* are recommended In bathrooms and kitchens where extra scnib-ablUty is desired. Flat topcoate are reoommeaded for wails and As in all other painting jobs, the surface of the insulation must be clean befoty any coating is applied. Oil and grease can be removed with an odorless punt thinner. Insulation board used on >riars should be painted the same way as any outdoor sur' ice. The first step Is to siq)ly a house paint primer as soon as the board is erected, at a rate qf not more than 450 square feet per gallon. As soon as the prime coat la dry, U ehonld be foDowed by two topeoate of etaadard honao pidnt If brtok or atono la lower on the Do Your Own Bedboard If the doctor orders a bedboard, make one economically from a piece of Masonite ^4" Tempered Presdwood, the all-wood material that won’t splinter, split or ersA. Standard sixes are: Double bed, ,4'x5’: twin bed, 30" by 5': cot or day bed, 24" x S’. Hie board is slipped between the spring mid mattress. Round the edges and comers with a file or sandblock. Jw need to ■ avoid staining the Sometimes insulation board impregnated with asphalt to give better moisture rcsistanc". While this type is usually sold by request and therefore not the kind you usually get. it is wise to check with your dealer. Asphalt-impregnated boa must be sealed with a specia sealer designed for this purpose with water emulsion paint shellac. Two coats usually are necessary. If this is not done, t|)ere may be ’’bleeding ” which will show up as brown stains. When an acoustic type of in-sulatkm^board la applied to ceil-inga, it u beat not to paint it until abMdutely necessary. When painting does become necessary, the paint should be applied liglitly and carefully so as not to block the openings in the tile, since _ mings absorb sound. In order not to get too much pednt tfics, use a ngny gun that only a mini] thickness of paint is applied. Luxury Suburbon Living in AVON MANOR ESTATES M2,990 Fra* $900 of opplioncoi Modtl Open Doily Locofod Cor. of John R ond Aubom Rd. M-S9 FIELD BLDe. 00. UL 2-4450 rOB ART MODEINIEAnON WOUL CALI • AdditioM K CJRIAC OGoroioa • Romodolinf ■ • wHl^Wv AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. 2110 Writ Hwy. 1920 SQUARE FEET!! . ORmv |«hr 2-S.4 1. 4, or 5 *^ATED AT WILLIAMS LAKE AND AIKPORT RD8. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO $ P.M. Slovik Raolty, loc,. 10450 W. 9 Mite Rd. JO 4-9134 FANS All Styitt FE 2-9279 Foil tho Puppy Many a screen door has been ruined by a scratching puppy wanting to get in or out. Avoid screen repairs by protecting the bottom and sides with some hardboard nailed to the door framing. This ■ ■» ,. mi ■ . a ... durable paneling may be extendedjB PORIIRC ElROlnC SRMIV COi as high as necessary. Scratches • ww’t show if the hardboard is !■ 3432 W. Hwm at EHiaNth L«iw RA, Fwittac given a coat of penetrating Hours I ip f Monday ihrs Priday • le 1 on I A GARAGES Weinberger Homes Quality Controlled Custom Homes RE 2 9181 UTICA, MICHIGAN ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER WITH EVERY GARAGE ORDER DIXIE oarAhe builders 5744 Highland Rd. , (M-591 CoJI for Frto Egfimott . ORIondo 4-0371 / 1ft PiTMrat in HOVEMRER S NO MONEY DOWN—5 YEARS TO PAY g EXPERT CEMENT WORK I bII typM ■ UL OUB GAIAOES AU100% GUmETOD ■ ■ ■NrAIm Da ■owitHal MadinihpHwi Wartt—■. i > ATTICS • EEC. BOOHS • AORITIONS g POECHES •UEEEEWAn , | g I-----PfRAh • ATTICS I 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 9. I960 •nvEXTY-bNE Home Site Contributes to Sound-Conditioning ^sr L^ISINC - Ctoarinc «te «« |») «• lk» kmm to rite Is la Imiwum step to- to ^ mw I ward havtn( • boow that k "mild- nalk. omAMm pHvaey otoHtkBed" outside at well at in-■hte. Robert BuUard, iastructar oC related arte at Middcaa State Iki-vertity. ttatea that mr choice td comnimity k actually moia- tant than the iodhidoal lot. An area wt^ k laid out to avoid danceroha and noity street rorherg and tratOe inteiaections Is rimlng coat tow dean, dry surface before glazing. Good the noisy street. of lot helps "?* with the ^rformance determliw distance from street to When the M faces (sr k ortent- of glazing material. The use ot shelldii as a primer should be avoided. For metal sash, a metal primer should be used. . BOtm DOOMRU - "Oh. oh. Gertrude, we'U have to go south after all. As aoon as those men get through Insulating that houae, there won't be any nice, toasty heat kiss for us. 'Hien snow won't melt on the roof any faster than it does on the rest of those houses." hardwood with biddt. If the daoT.^^M TmlfL- >___________-------- ndgM are rough, cover them ako LOO# CWOr with th^ hardboard. Planning to repaint the estrrldr of your homo thk Spring? Be a I chooto cotors Uia Paper Doily Pottery to Point Lacy Design If you wish to paint a lacy design on bedroom walls or furniture, dinary paper doilies can provide a handy stencil. Use triple ply (that k three doilies glued together) so they’ll form a sturdy stencil. Attach securely to the surface with masking tape. * ♦ ♦ Fill in open lace pattern with your stencil brush. If you prefer to spray on the design, be sure to mask the adjacent areas with newspapers. NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - A itugcs who came irons a castle in Vienna to a houaa trailer in Naahvilla says he has biventad a new kind of concrete which resistant to oil, water, ackk. gas d fire. "There k a need for such i cohcrete in American Indurto ' , ■ays Walter Tfedt. who worked as _ an industrial director In Europ<' 2^ 'It can be Used for relnfmTini{i||' columns, foundations, doors. uln-|0 dow frames and completely l>uj iB' glkr-proof safes. It is lighiweighi “ and quick setting." 'nidi works as a nlghlwBlrh-maa for a roasirwrilon com- ^ paay, bul during (be day works 9' lo perfect hla roaerele. h h now fi( being tooled by a roalrnrllag j| flrpi and he hope* |o have II m !| the maikel soon. |l ■ The family casde, which the Tiedia had occupied for 500 years, |o was lost In World War II. "First 111 it was the Germans ami then the 1 Russians," he says. ,| Tledl and two sons arrived lierri'l tour years ago. "This Is a good country," he says. "We can slerr well here.” Do the young fey In your home red a playtable? Have .vnu oM dour? You iwn make a table of just Ihe height needed by 'ro- movtin Ihe door hardware and In- ,h«t wUI harmonlM with yrnri Si ~ « Zl'can ^ ^ ^ou wlllj •nc* •• or you (nn upv romnifr-: , daily-made legs from your him >«“■ »«*' her dealer jmore attrikdive. bul you will also, Provide a tmoolh, splinter freejnM lo the beauty of the neighbor j surface by allaching a panel otihond I about the traffic Ihratiili a nook >'urniture In the mitkBt of tte room can be dangeroua at night LOTS of LOTS WITH uu kkiviijen no DOWN—IS wmur I. z. si« JJjj' UNIT STEP ALSO CUSTOM RAILING For a Step in Beauty CHECK THESE PUTIMES: • Oaa^ioca Caattractiaa • Ponaaiwiit l>aatY fiamO • PHA SfKifkatiaa • Stroiif loiafarcqll Cattiaf • Avoid Moiiy ImtoNatiaa SaUtr Trsed fiedacet ilippiag Buy the Right Kind Metal sash putty k formulated to adhere to a non-po(tt)ua Mirface. Generally there are two grades of thk putty made — exterior and Ulterior. Exterior metal sash putty should be especially durable and flexible. The interior type should not be used tor exterior surfaces. The tremendous strength which nature builds Into wood fiber lo keep a tree erect makes wood one of the strongest known natural •ubstances for home conatrudion. Stubborn grease spots on an oak floor usually wUI disappear when rubbed with mild laundry aoap on a damp cloth. Spots which resist such treatment generally will vanish when rubbed with fine aand| or steel wool. ATTENTION... HOME OWNERS! Frtf EstiiiMtM —Wfi Dfilvfir Anywlurfl UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY S 6497 Highlond Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715 Buy Direct Aluminum SIDING HEAVY GAUGE 600 Sq. Fh ALUMINUM SIDIIIG *329 WEATHER PROOF PRE-CAST 10 sq. yards CASTONE II Uk«r ■270 INSULATED SOLID BACK 600 Sq. Ft. CAST Aluminum Siding *459 Gobles ond Dormers slightly extro ‘*Foir Walk’’ Insuloted Verticol Redwood Aluminum Siding CASTONE MICHIGAN CORP. Other Bldg. Speciols • Additieu • Kltcheas e Perches • Attii«ffl . e Stem Wiidews • Stece iteits 2457 Ponctll, Pontine FE 2-9421 STOCKHOLM — ■10'x48' Full Price Only $4610 DELIVERED TO YOUR LOT DID YOU KNOW we can furmsh all your fin , ishing materials, including heating, plumbing, electrical, wall board, interior doorL and trim for NO MONEY DOWN and.Payments Less than Rent? ★ I.«arn about our ‘Do-It-Yourself’ plan^ I.^arn how you.can be your own contractor 1 Learn why we can say ‘No Hidden Costs’ Learn hr>w you can save thousands of dollars I I^arnJaow Swift Homes are pre-engineered so thit you need no architects and eliminate costly on-the-job cutting I. f<- imunonni Hurry! SnOW See Us for Aiy of Yoir Building Needs • Stontt iii SciHis •FibtvfUi luiUttow 4AlaUaniSidlif • JUudiia Awaiafi FRn isnxins-NO oiugation no KONST DOWN —60 MONTHS TO FAT Opwn Doily 8-5 Sundoy 10-5 DABA BDILDIN6 919 jMlyn Pontioc FE 3-7908 It of drawan in or a tha bathroom aa a -aupplemant to tha linan clooet. Sava aapanbai by ■atUnc 0 "chaaaii" at a rummaio ■ala and bavinf the homa handyman rpbuild it to fit iu naw framework end the drawan. I cracked, replace them with hapd-board. Either remove the oh) fin-iah or cower it with a “non-blccd' undercoat and paint it to match. Modernize the drawer puUs by replacing them with one of the hardarare department of lumber yards. Perhapa remove legs and casten, replacing them with a re-ceased base burn of 1 by 4-inch lumber placed on edge. If the top is scarred beyond re-finishing, obtain soma handsome hardboard paneling from your lumber yard and fasten It with contact cement for a beautiful new finish. Aluminum petlo awnings that blend with the color of the roof ans now awallable.- LAKEWOOD VILUGE Horn# Sites IM i-oots or MU 44S2S A NEW ROOF for $190 NAB ROOFING CO. BEFORE YOU BUHD ^ BE SURE TO PLAN Off A \BqJE^jq) BASEMENT DOOR Let ut help you to plan tho basement of your new home for e future rumpus room, workshop end e convenient star-ege eras. The first step is to provide access directly to the outside - and nothing does this tetter than a modern all steel Btico - the door installed on thousands of new homes in the past 10 years. '! ALL STEEL • ^ PERMANENT WEATHER TIGHT SPRING BAUNCED LUMBtR^S^-^SUPPUBt-FUBL' > 54<^‘N SAGINAW iT. Ponliael6'.Mich Til FE4 2521 HOMES FOR AMERICANS CONTEMPORARY RANCH - This eight-room ranch is built for luxurious living; it has four bedrooms, central foyer leading to all major areas, living and family rooms opening-to a connected terrace, coffee room in the kitchen, and a family room one step down from the kitchen. -The design, HA 142Y, has 2,123 square feet of floor space and is by Architect Herman H. Yorit, mt 161 St.. Jamaica 32, N. Y. Fits in 5 by 8-Foot Corner of Room Neat Sip 'n Snack Bar Easy to Build the **BBADLEY^ |11,9M FrH Me# — $290.00 FffA • LaneVlIhXM fHli DeevwaO a«l IlMsy Other fsatswes 804 Robbiwood off Pwry St. I C & H BUILDING COMPANY | FE 2-7161_________________Opm dkly 0pm dally | MSir Moves In! 3 Bfdroovns—Full BoMmfnt Aluvninum Siding City Wottr ond Sowtr MODBL OPiN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 12K)0 NOON TIL 8 PAA. Mod«l of 4Hi St., 3 Blockt lout of Jotlyn WnSON REAITY EM 3-6556 Any SxS-foot comer will serve as the location of what could well be the moet popular spot in your "ome; a sip 'n snack bar * # * For teen-age youngsters, the elght-foqt-tong counter is built low, accordiiy to a flee plan giving complete construction, information. In the adult version, the longer tapered legs put the couhter at bar hei|M. autuol as well aactfleient. the counter unit is fronted with any of the handsome new wood-grained Masonite hardboard panels, topped with a high-pressure laminate and backed by sliding hardboard doors that can be fitted with a lock to keep contents safer WWW At right angles to the couhter unit, extending from the' front of the counter to the wall forming the back of the sip 'n Inack spot, is a wall XBblnet to hold cocktail glasset. The same cabinet can be used by teen-age groups for hob-b|{H, games or records. Its sliding doors are Peg-Board, painted match the decor. Forming the fourth boundary of the sip ’n snack spot is a liftup I counter.- Recommended for an adjoining wall, to add attractiveness and decorative punch to the recreation area, is a surfacing of Masonite's new cherry or walnut grained hard-boards. now available in seven color tonee at lumber yards. These may be Installed right over the Short Lengths of Luniber Do Certain Jobs Cheaper extsting wall or, in new construction, over studs. For a free copy of the plan for the sip 'n snack bar, write a postal to the Home Service Bureau ^Ite 3037, 111 W. Wasbii«ton St., Chicago 2, 111 , and request plan No. AE-386. Home-owners planning to buy lumber or lumber paneling tor a building or a remodeling job should check their lumber suppliers for a bargain often available in short lengths. The Western Pine Asaociatlon points out that practically all lumber yards have "shorts” tor sale, and some suppliers even have a special bin or comer where they keep short lengths and odd pieces of high-quality lumber pric^ tor quick sale. Thus, if you want to panel attic area that features a low alop-ing ceiling, dormer windows, Any Way You Figure... GIVES YOU... MOffi HOME Fm rm moki! FREE PLANNING SERVICE! Let STACY S make a detailed plan of the modernization you hove in mind, without any obligation to you. Our expert workmanship and careful ottentiop to every detail ore your assurance of lasting satisfaction. Remember No Money Down - Up to 5 years to pay! Complete Building Service • AMHioit •FamNy Rooms s Kiiehoss • Bsihroomo • RooroaHos Rooms • Allieo • Baragoo • Aismissm SMisg • Porehet FRA Loans and Mortgage Sorvicos iVailablo BUILDING AND SUPPLY CO., INC. FE 3-7141 24 Hour Phono Sorvic# Huron Bldg., Pontiac small cut up areas, the chances are that you can get most ol your paneling in these short lengths Many people automatically think in terms of buying longer pieces of lumber and then catting them up, but this Is more costly even if they are using the ecohomical and versatile softwoods that come from the western pine region. Fur^ thermore, it is likely to result in waste. "Shorts” also come hi handy tor wainscoting, since this usually extends to a height of about three or four feet. Slyice n "short** is a board measuring less than aix feet In length, there ere many naea for thia batbaln lumber. Built-ins are another excellent spot for use of “shorts." Take, tor example, radio-i^xmograph cabinets; storage cupboards in living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath or any other part of the house; room dividers; and built-in beds for a children's room. Much ol the lumber called for in such projects can be bought in short pieces. * * * If you are a do-it-yourselfer you also can utilize "shorts" for furniture, shelves inside the house or in the garage or workshop, «and myriad other small projects from sand boxes to toy chests for chil-l PLANNING TO BUILD? MODEBNIZE? ... BEPAK? Call BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE, Inc. Thera ie no sabefilule lot experience" 207 W. Montcalm St. FI 4-9544 Watch for the . . . of Our New Model Home Watkins IBlls h “The Builder That Makes a House, a Home” W. W. ROSS HOMES, Inc. OR 3-8021 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. I ATTENTION! I OWNERS OF CEMENT OR CINDER BLOCK I HOMES, SHOPS, STORES, CHURCHES I WHY nGHT ^ _ 1 • PEELIHG rUMT? C_ I •HOSTSPOTS?? oee.-w-— I • UISRBIN6??? Th« PlottarMl 1 THE MODERN BEAUTY TREATMENT WITH THE = NATURAL BRICK LOOK S I • IT LOOKS LIKi IRICK 60c lO ft I • IT FEILS LIKE IRICK ^cS’nJ^’ ; • IT WATERPROOFS ; • INCREASES VALUE 80c Sq. Ft. : • ENDS PAINTING " Chore# «f ton r#«l brick colora. Phone OL 2-1711 for Fret Estimote . KEASf CONSTRUCTION ROCHESTER, MICK Roof ww, Colof TWENTYTHREK . six out of emy’^'iTs i >«■ bowe »o.. temUie* owned tJteir owq homeo. *"****^ **“• ^ rite 0»e n»t Vou c« change i(« ELEeme heat uan tucnic «“ MU Ma» Create Special Effects With Right Yard Lights, Whan buying caipe< lor dw lUin buy an extra toot and loM K under agalnoi one or Mo Haora at the lop at the ataln. When the EAST LANSINt; - If the right a« . _______________ lighting ii pnnlded. almost tnyi the eaves at Isummer dutdoof’ activity can be I enjoyed as much or more at night as in the daytime, believes D. New-ton Gllelt. Michigan State University landscape architect. I And. yard lighting, which doean'l I have to be elaborate or expensive, can be decorative as well as functional. AttractK’e nighttime scenes I can be created which are completely different from those seen by daylight. I' Most persons try to light their yards for a daytime effect which I Is the wi-eng Idea. Lighting should the carpet ttownsratd an Inch or two; fold under the excess csrpet against the lower riser at the.tool windm* or glass wall to p a view and rot dews refleellon raosed by lights Inside the boose, OHek floodlights under the eaves can imish light for many outdoor^ activities. Work that doesn't re-! quire even lighting, such as lawn' can be done with this arrangement. TEMPORARY UtiHT , Where only an occasional light Is be planned to fit the purpose for needed, temporary circuits can be • hlch It Is used, tlllck said. iused. This Is not recommended lleeorattvr lighting ran be used hec tiuae of danger to persons and to highlight Interesting features cdulpment fi-om exposed wiring, of a garden. (Mored lights can Permanent circuits can be In- be used to advantage It eare Is above grtiund hut an under, taken not to get a gaudy effect. lU'^und system Is more permanent Amber lights brings out foliage. |M><< satisfactory. Click said lighi blue ran simulate moon a good syslem Is lo bury the (ilirk saM. mala rlrrull and bring several also can be oflectlve, »“‘*els above ground. A syslem PATIOS f 01 lUOdlAn ! Fictoiy-to-Tfi-Nctf STONI FOR 10x12 RATIO FOR ONLY •42 OoUeorod la Tour MonM i Colon sad SIsas Rsgsr A. AsHilsr RATIO STONI CO. I0S70 Hlablsiia I____ S NUm W»s* sf essllss SlffOtS ■M I.4I2I Coumlsfo dshraa, waNbkw Irha ^TSNOTHmOllOW ^125 ■sraafc ---t~nnj *ATIirACTIOR AIIUMOl •yoorsIspaH OoerwaoedmeWl Call FE 4-2575 718 W. Huron, Pontioc COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE MIDWEST BUILDERS AND SUPPLY GRAPE AMD MIDDLE LEVtJJI - Foyer entrance has convenient coat closet and powder room. Traffic can move directly ' up lo living room, or lo the kitchen via the family room. Modest Budget Will Build \This Ample Tri-Level No.l specialist inpadcing and in locol moving, sterogo^ long«distanco moving Gaikisr Slsragt Co. 7 Orchard Laks FI 2-9241 ; By DAVID L. BOW EM garage accessible from the foyer. Here’s a tidy little spUt level The over-all dimensions ore 44' that blends basic economy with several pleasing notes of elegance. Area of the bedroom an«| living room levels is L195 square feet, substantially below average home size. Foyer and family room add 300 sq. ft. of bonus space. Working within this limit. Architect Herman II. York has given B-20 in the House of the Week series; ! width by 25'4” depth. Buying an older Iwme is like buying a used car — except that with a home you have a much bigger Investment at stake. " Living room and dining room are in an L-shape, with two long walla to simplify furniture arrangement. A cantilever increaaes the kitchen size enough to make room for a kitchen table alongside the railing that overlooks the family room. The frrat facade alae henelils For that reason it's important to} from a cantilever, whteh extends [know what you're getting and the bedroom oectlon to Inerense IwhcUier it’s worth the asking Inside space and protect the front price. Here are a few hnsic check entrance from tbe wenther. points that can help you make the ' i Master bedroom has i privtc!'''^*’*^ . ' 2. A simple but charming short;lavatory and a big walk-in closet.’ BEDRtMi.M IJCVKL; Uva tory shown In master beditmm | shadow [but may create weird scenes' Ifi ^*"4 Is relsllvely Inev I not used properly, he said. Trial; pe««lve to lastsll. tine elrrult and error Is the way to find out' Pravldestormanyilllferealllgbl-what effect a lighting arrangement •"« arrangemeals as s borne, will give. Kxi)erlmenl8 with dif ; •'•" H«ra portable light fecent sizes of bulbs and pvwItlonK fixtures sround the yard , lor fixtures give the Ivesl ideas «herever be wauls them. Sixdlights can be used to emHia- fodergnmnd wiring should lie size specific objects *uch as bksim-buried in a lirnrh at least IS Ing plants or sculptures. inches deep. Before the trench Is .Subviued lighting is the most nin- filled, the wire should tie covered dw'ive for outdoor enleiiaining. with two or three Inches of fine Play areas should be lighted |E'’«'el or sand, ami protected with uniformly with a light source well i" narrow hmrd Irraled with ri-eo eye levPt. Floodlights «•' "onte other preservative mounted on a building or a pole •’"''led just above the wire. I are uaually best. Much games as |*‘ll«k said, horsesboes, e roquet and ping i Eour or five fret of melal pipe pong can be plajed, (itiek said. |"re deeded at each outlet to pro-! Hrcent developments m wiring’'‘‘‘r have brought oirtdoor lighting sys-^ground terns within the budgets id mwt; P*"* homeo\\ners. New plastic Insula. | For iimxliuuni safely, all oul-tlons make it (sisslble to bury wir.j door wiring should he grounded |lng without the use of melal coii-l with Ikrecwlre cords, three. ! idulls. I pronged |tlu|s and grounded ou|. j Many chain stores, mail order! let boxes. I houses and electrical supply houses • ■ .u ■ u ' -.arry inexpensive outdLV elecdri- h„ve «rn iTor M equipment. All equipment for ,.„n„ecleif to thS^maln fuse |Take Your Time for Old Mouse Sm Thif RBAiiag SoitRBRi TMiy at outdoor lighting system must be weather proof. Indoor equipment is uasatlsfactory and can be dangerous, Glirk said. The simplest, lease expeasivo kind of outdoor lighting Is one E E STANTON box. Overloading existing circuits enn errate a fire hazard. I.«cal electrical codes should he consult-^ ml for regulations concerning out jlOS SlRlt FE S*1683 I. An attraetlxe, popular, grade level entrance with big foyer, complete with powder room and Pullman Type Kitchen Will Do ffoalfaif and Ffnmbing door wiring, Ollek cautioned. 1. Space. This should he yourl stairway, bordered by iron railing Architect York suggests moi, u . desired, part ol this closet can be P"™"'"'*" ic^sidcration. Even Mj The,last thing Grandma, Grand-Utilized for a tub or shower if the * *• ™8 enough for yourjpa or Aunt Sue wants is to becomel MiV kzrsll mUA/ KofA «A!.. I____I- it... Mo Job Too orToo SmofI FE 3-7033 B-20 Statistics There are seven rooms In this effleient split level, In-eluding three bedrooms. One nnd one-half baths serve the bedroom section and there's n powder room off the front en-iram-e foyer. !.■' 'r- area of the two prin-cTital levriH is ' IDS siiiiare fm-l. th em 1 J mens!' is are 4f by 25'f ". I owner wants a private full bath I in the master b^room. Exterior is a combination of vertical boards and wooden shingles. The roofing is white asphalt shin-Igles or wood shakes. Adding a room or converting attic are possible solutions — but these can be prohibitively expensive. up from the foyer to tlie living room. 3. A cathedra] ceiling in the living and dining rooms. 4. A famUy room b«4iind the foyer on Ow entrance level srUch mnkeo It poosible to reach the living room. The family room aloe has sliding glnso doqrs opening on the optional ternme, making possible one-level wnik-, throu^ from front to rear. SPACE • SAVING BEDS are Just the thing for a summer camp or for the children's room. Pattern 43S gives dlrec-tiona and list of materials lor 5. Oversize hallway on the bed-x>m level which serves all three bedrooms with luxurious spaciousness. The house has a total of seven rooms, plus grade level oneepage in foundation walls. [hotplate will do); a small refriger-| 4. Plumbing and heaiing. Check ■*®'' '®'' *** ■ space-saving! water lines for clogged pipes ,,rrefrigerator-stove);' leaks in sy-stem and give the heat- ’"’'* " storagi; and counter; ing plani a close examination. space. 5. Wiring. Any hou.se more than, *“'■*' 'o choose your .surfacing say, 15 years old should be espe-*”*''’''*’*•* ea»e of cleaning; cially checked to see if its elec-minimum maintenance in tricity input, and circuits, are ade- tnind. Ceramic tile, a favorite for: quate lor the kind of load created kitchens of all types, is a logical by today's living. Additional cir- choice for the countertop. .Slip-proof cuits are likely to be needed quarry tile for the floor and glazed itile for wall areas needing pro-1 tection are also excellent solutions. Does your family have growing pains? I Real tile durability means I placement problems — a definite} I factor for long range economy. i A small sink would be ideal, but} a nearby bathroom can substitute I for minor dishwashing. Since little, lit any major cooking will be at-} I tempted, a small window fan will ■ ■ prove adequate for ventilation. I MoifeiEi-Lwel OVER 1500 SQ. FT. or L1VIN6 AREA THEN YOU'LL WANT TO SEE THESE TWO FABULOUS BUYS IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP'S NEWEST SUBDIVISION .. . - A satin finish on a stainless steel I sink, obtained by hand-buffing, is I preferable to a mirror-bright machine finish. Jamitrol heatir^'«>^coolii^ GAS FURNACE Isitslltd for at littls ss $7.91 Far msfitk. Call for Frss Istimstas. ono A. TRZOS CO. 3101 ORCHARD LAKE RD. FI 2-0271 ^ (Ivsi. and Sun., Call MA $-$2471 hOlIr/vY Farms b 13,600 -2S. ATTACHED 2-CAR GARAGE OPTIONAL 3 Bedrooms -VA Baths - Gas Heat Huge LiBwng Room^ • Paneled Fomily - Kitchen 75' X 150' Lota ond Lorger • Poved Streets Built by: A. S. Goorgt Bldg. Co. MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 TO 9 R.M. GAUGES by li&n We have the style, the design, the pike, that will lit yoBz home needs aad hidgeL Complete Building Sonrico • Drivowsyt • Kitchons • Rooflnf • Roc. Roonw • Forchus • Corogos Inctossd • Aluni. Storm • Conciota Work Windsors, Doors • Attks • Irossowsys • Rsmh • Ashsstos and Additions Alum. Siding nprw ciiKinA,Y money DOWN OPEN SUNDAY S Ymt. l. P.y-t«y FHA Ttnm G & M CONSTRUCTION ____2260 Dixie Hwy.—North of Ttlogroph TWENTY^OUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY g, I960 Not Too Many People Care Auto Makers Shrug at Floor Hump Bjr MW VANOENBBBO DETROIT Tht auto tadustiy kaa aaddOTly 4KkM tht nwtorM ba t too totomtod to gtoth« rid ot tht talai UiEcUaf a car's floor fl«m float to back. the drtvt shaft cxtciuioo to tejlala, however. Because fliey have tht floor In ^ driveshaft. The engineers acted like dedicated men on a mission TM- ________ , „v- ®* Pdlevinf the motorist of a hor- TWt de^ represCTto a tna)oe ^ble burden. icversal of an Informal understand- _ , qI Their »t>rk was just reaching 19M to do evoryUihv possible toi*« PoW many of these In- eilmtnate the “tunnel and hump" ,"®v"“^ prepared for on a car s floor to make “real ,ix.l*«»n>oration on new model cars In the next few years. U sm this work that M to the dedston to pat tht eagtat la the rear oa OM*s Csrvalr. aest Mg “wilMUe” they woaM Iraa sat af a car woaM ha the tae which farced ceator patoea- started the cempaales woaderiag If the raotorists really wanted Work on eliminating the hump «•';* particulariy whether^ •*'“ floor is flat. And some are' and tunnel, which cover the section of the transmission extending wondering If at least a few motor-the passenger comportment and '*’* ’ actually prefer the ----------— and tunnel. Mark^. research specialists for me company reported "the hump md tunnel are not important or significant factors In a motorist's choice of a car." Vacations Slow Car Assemblies Strike and July 4 loss Drop Output for Wtek to Year's Low Point DETROIT (UPl)-A atril*. cationa and the loas of a wwicday became of the July 4 hoUday wiU drop car and truck asaembly in the United States to its lowett point of the year thii week, Automotive News reports. The trade paper estimated pro-ductloQ this week at 92,084 cart, the lowest level car output In the United States since last De- roiiipaay reported they were m longer putting much effort lute work aimed at redwing or taatlng the hump aad Inane Engineers from another company said they felt unitized bodies would provide all the reduction in tunnel and huqjp size that the motorists' would demand. The official policy of one company was that “reduction of the hump is still important and work will continue" but individual en-iglneers from the same company saM they felt there was less urgency than there was a year ago. laol week the Indnatry turned owl ItMto eato and to too oame week a year ago oatpat wao Its,-117. A strike at Ford’s stamping plant In Cleveland stopped all Falcon and Comet production, dropping the compact car output to 213 par cent of the Industry total. Laat wuek compacts accounted tar 26.9 per cent of the biduatry o put. Truck and bus output this week wras estimated at 13.990 unitslike car production, the lowest since last December. Last tamed out tS,ISS nails and to the same week a year ago, to.MS towcka were built Caiiidian manufacturers turn out an estimated 5,010 cars and 1,615 trucks this week, compered with 5.879 cars and trucks combined last week. In the same week a year ago, Canadian makers turned Put 9,776 cars and trucks. Says 15,000 Play Numbers in 6R grand rapids (UPD-Pnna. cutor Joseph Renihan, slated to take several numbers rackets cases to court soon, says 15,000 persons regularty play the Illegal gambling game in Grand Rapids. •TThe vidousness of the numbers racket is apparent wljen you consider that thousands of persons lose money required by thetnseh’es and their families for the necessi-, ties of life." Renihan said. Four persons now are scheduled to be tried July 19 as the result; of a raid last February, which, police said, smashed a $1.000,OOOj a year numbers racket in the city. On Aug. 3 sports promoter Ted Rnsberry is slated to go on trial as a result of the same raid. Boys Played Chicken but Glad to Give It Up LABELLE. Fla (AP) - A new, version of the game "chicken" — in which schoolboys tested their I bravery by turning over beehives — has bem squelched by authori- PoUce said that, on a dare, a boy would sneak up to a bive, flip it ovwr, flien-flee with the bees Ewarmltig in pursuit.' Some irere painfully stung. County Judge R. M. Harris, promised ^punishment worse than bee stings if they persisted. All agreed lo ^ve up the game and some probably were glad totve Hm opportunity. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 0. IlHM) TWENTY-FIVE GMC Truck P/cnic All.Set for July 16 W’rtrton timtatat Mid «to»rtkm o« Roy lfc»[ ---- ^ ---... , phOtOffOphCT. cnj^ ■ real off next Sotnrdoy whM ttao 34th amuMl GMC pMfc ic held «t Walled Lake Amuaament Pait. The main attraction at the fee- eral Motora organtzatioa. Head majorette ia Bobbie Dahl, of Milford. The twirlera have won more than tO tmi>hiea under the pltddac and aerewball toaa. tkaiB will be n>ade even more delightful by the aerenading of Eddie RittCT and the Oowm Band. Deaths Elsewhere CAMBRIDGE. Maaa. (AP) -Miaa Ida M. Caman, S3, world pioneer of medical aodal vrork, died Friday. She waa a founder and later president of what is now the American Aaan. of Medical Social Workers and was widely honored for contributions to medical social work in the United States and ^urope. ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Philip L. Baldwin, 85. general manager of the National Assn, of Mutual Insurance Agents for 20 years, died Hiursday of a haart attack. Ex-Patients Set Hojpecoming at Sanatorium The Patient’s Benefit Assn, the Oakland County TubercukMsis Sanatorium will sponsor the I2th annual homecoming July 17 from 1 to 6 p.m. on the sanatorium Entertainment will be provided by the American Guild of Variety Artists and hy the Rae-Vens drill team, directed by Jackie Roj Voorhees. A king and gaeen of patiMits MB be crowned, and anyone eon " part In the prises and le- BABY GDU, CLOBB AVW TOWNSHIP r- A private service will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Price Funeral Home, Troy, for the Inftuit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Gore, of 1671 Auburn Rd. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Rqyal Oak. She died this morning at Ardmore Hospital, Femdale. Surviving besides hpr parents are a brotfier, Roy G. at home. FRANK WnXOBEE OXFORD — Service for Fra.nk Willobee. 88, of 12 Pearl St., will be held at 2 pm. Monday at Bossardet-Reid Funeral Home. Bur. ial will follow in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Willobee died yesterday in Pontiac. He is survived by his wife. Or-rilla, four sons, Ge^e of Oxford, Glenn of North Branch, Arthur of West Branch and Jay of Or-tonville. . Also surviving are six daughters. Mrs. Nora Evllsizer of Rochester, Mrs. Margaret Kraig, and Mrs. Eleanor Roderick, both of Pontiac. Mrs. Gertrude Stewart of Oxford, Mrs. Edna Lavene of Flint and Mrs. Thelma Burt of North Branch, one brother, one sister, 21 grandchildren and 30 greatgrandchildren. MRS. OLIVE k. KELLEY Service for Mrs. Olive K. KeUey, 75, of Long Beach, Calif., formerly of Pontiac, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffln Cli^l with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. KeUey, who died July 7 in Long Beach, was a member of the Episcopal Church. Surviving are me son. Perry G. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. P. V. Wagley of Lake Orion and Madaline of Long Beach; five grandchUdren and two great-grandchildren. ^CYRH. YOUNG Service lor Aviation Structural Mechanic Second Gass Cyril Keith Young, 24, of Colony Park, Virginia Beach. Va., a former Pontiac resident, wiU be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Cha|>el Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Young, who was serving with the Navy, died July 4 at a U. S.' Naval Ba.se Dispensary in Oceana. Va. He accidentally shot himself at his home. Surviving are his wile, Margaret, his parents, James S. Young of Florida and Mrs. A1 Griffith of Livonia, two brothers, Wayne of Livonia and Willis of Wayne, and his grandparents, Mrs. Charles Bougress in Florida, Harry Young in Ohio and William Sipfle ' Houghton Lake. The Patient’s Benefit Assn, was organised In 1847 to assist in ef-to regain health. ’Ihc association consists of former Oakland County Sanatorium patiente. 3 New Bishops Now Elected Mtthodist Conference Chooses, Drs. Garrison, Alton and Nall FOR LEASE OR SALE V The Maresre IMf. 46 N. Porry St. nIU* SMf. au liMT Maaiels^ parktaf Mrw* •lew*. AvailiMi Sept. 1. PImm Wm. i. WtdMl FI t-2150 Bat Lay Off Each Other By The Associated Prem ’Two Democratic candidates tor governor, pledged not to attack each other, have turned their fire on Paul D. Bagwell, the lone Republican contender to succeed Gov. Williams. Bagwell, the 1958 GOP gubernatorial candidate, replied Friday to criticism from Lt. Gov. John B. Swalnson, then ran into a Mast from Secretary of State James M. Hare. The Michigan State Itniveralty GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Three new bishops were elected by the North Central Jurisdictional Conference of the Methodist Church yesterday after two days of extended balloting. ★ ★ A Dr. Ralph T. Alton was named on the eighth ballot. Dr. Edwin R. Garrison of Indianapolis was chosen on the 10th ballot and Dr. T. Otto Nall of Evanston, HI., was elected on the l4th ballot. from Mi voting dHegates._A two-thirds majority lo required tor election. Dr. Garrison, who has been administrative assistant for the Indiana area of the churdi, polled 245 of 367 votes. Dr. Nall, editor the Christian Advocate, ceived 268 of 365 votes. ★ FA At the evening session last night, Gen. Caries Romulo, Philippine ambassador to the United States S former president of the United ions General Assembly, told the more than 1,500 ministers and laymen "fm the survival of the American way of life it is your duty resist communism whenever and wherever it happens.” ♦ ♦ ★ The ambas.sador said the world _i in a serious situation because Soviet Russia ’’scuttled” the Paris summit meeting. News in Brief WlUiam Reid of UM Orrick 81. Commerce Township, told sheriff: deputies yesterday that someone stole his 14-foot plywood rowboat, valued at 3175, from a dock behind his home on Long Lake. BuHen’s Grocery, 3M N. Saginaw St., was broken into, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Taken were two rolls of pennies, 13 boxes of candy, an undetermined amount of cigarettes uid lunch meat. Mark Sdiremp. lISM Audemoa-vUle Rd.. Davishurg, reported to Pontiac police that a wallet con-' _ IBS waa stolen from her purse sometime yesterday. FOB BENT S••iuwSllMU«• Boms Fna Ensf abI NtisiBf'f. ThiM Fltwi. 24' 1140’. With FbU BAMBMBt. ClUford Chapman, 731 Scott-wood Ave., refxnted to Pontiac police yesterday that a .32 caliber revolver had stolen from his ■rhe theft of I books of gift tamps from his car was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Leon Verwey, 625 E. Man^td Ave. The theft at two parses from their car was reported to Pontiac poiioe yesterday by Barbaih Lim-baugh and Bari>ara MuIUnS, both of 3073 HUl Rd., Pontiac ’Township. The purses contained a total of For a real deal on a l_ _______ ac or Buick, John Donley, OL 1-818S. -AdT. a young man, publisher Joseph Pulitzer was elected to the Missouri Sute Aaiwmbiy. He continued working as a newspaper reportex at the' same time. Baptists to Bid Barbel Farewell Foreign Girl Spent Senior Year in City on Church Program Barbri Sasiie, who came to tha United States last August u the sponsorship of Bethany Baptist Church through the Youth tor Un-derslandlng Program of the Michl. gan Council .of Churches, will be ^ guest of honor at a farewell MOVING OUT - Some of Pontiac's 160 National Guardsmen are shown loading equipment on trailers at the armory last night In preparation lor their two-week summer training encampment. The guaidsmen left at dawn today for Camp Grayling. They are part of Michigan's 46lh Infantry Division wliibse 9.(XI0 members will train until July 23 at the site. The training period will Include a stint of four days and nights in field maneuvers Dems Attacking Bagwell character asMMinatton. "I refuse to participate,” he told a group of Republicans at Iron Mountain. ♦ ★ ★ The Democratic administration, he said, has furnished enough issues "to make It unnecessary for me, as the Republican candidate, to defend myself or the Republican Party.” ★ ★ ★ Democrats "will not or can not face the facU and come up with a pwltWe program.” he said. Swalnson, said in a talk at Lansing earlier this week that Bagwell 'haa exposed himself as unfit for leadership.” ★ ★ ★ "When he (Bagwell) goes out woo the votes, he goes all out and neither the truth nor the well being of the state stops him from attacking the Democratic leader ship of our state.” Swalnson said, lover. Death Notices xiLunr. JVLT t iHS otiva k, Mr*. MS ratty O. K»U*>. alM •»-*I**S hr nv* ■rsn^'Sildmi ws \ma trM*-tlwaS«MISrM. rwMtai ' ••rrk* vtllhr h*M Tv.iS.r July 13. tl t a* from SMrk.-OMinn ChsH- taWriM.it la W b 11 a \Cha|w< C.m*l.rT Mr.. K.l)«r tnar b* atam .(i>r 3 a ■ SuMar at B|wrk.-OrUIUi runaral Noint. asnv«a. JytT t iim. cMAaias TMfeb.r^'a"jXr Hare, meanwhile, labeled Bag-1 Haro criticized the GOP conten-well a "me-too” candidate in a der "tor lack of imagination and take before the Saginaw Cbunty experience in government Democratic Gub Friday night. tens.” ‘WTUIe he is trying to tie odds and-ends into a Iwindle, Bagwell neglects to tell the people that his suggestions are largely from sound l>f*noeral1e programs which his assor-iates In the liCg-Islature have hloeked,” he taid. Democratic caiididales for stale-wide office, at IIh* bidding ol party leaders, have .-igi-eed to a (air electioas practices code which prohibits them from pr-rsonal criticism of rival candidates. Gospelites Ready to leave Shelters BENSON, Ariz. (UPD-Members of a small religious sect who burrowed into bomb shelters Monday in fear of a nuclear war plan to come out tonight at midnight. Nuisance Rains Fall but Skies Fair in East morning servlet of worship at tbt church Supdoy. MIsb Sasae, who stayed with the Fenton iUmlltons and daughters Susan and Sally of Oakwnod, spent her senior year at Pontiac Central High. She graduated In June. During the year In Fnatlar, she has been neNve In Bethnny as a member at the Baptist Youth Fellowship, as plnnlsl (or the Junior department of the ehurrh oehool, and ns n regalar par-ttelpant In the worship oerslees and tbo varlmin projects of the youth group. She leaves this week (or her homo In Germaay. Sunday will also mark the return of Dr. Joseph Irvine fhapman. pastor, from the Baptist World Congress sponsored by the Baptist World Alliance and held in Rio do Janeiro, Brazil. More than 23,000 Baptists from all over the world attended the sessions. will speak on the theme. "My Eyes Have Seen and My Ears Have Heard!” at both the 8:40 and 11 a m. services to-montiw, at which time he will share with the congregation some ol the highlights ol the trip and the congress. Youth assistants at both services will be Sharon Boyce and Jerry Ryan. Spet'ial music will Include duets by Mr. and Miv. Edwin (Juye and Mrs. George Zannoth and Rolyert Williams. In charge of the Senior High B.Y.F. programs Sun l.tHn Nual*y: • »I»M hy II .r.ndfhlldr* irral-.randrltlldr.n r ..rrlr* nlll b. Iwld Man fStnar.^l Oilord**' O.lcird C.mrtrrr ^ yso, eVk (ram Voarb..*'kl airiel.lint InUrmral I Card of Thanks m.By tordi o( >}n)pslh)t r.e*l«rd In Memorlem 2 lit LOVING MEMOaV OP ALVIS C. Mick, oho yOMOU .a.y .Itbt y.»r* ..o July I, lk*3 W. do ool n.M a .p.. Mor. cbfrlih.d In our hr.rK Sadly ml»cd by hli flv. •liilrri. Mrv Op.1 TbumpMn. Mr> BlU McKlnnry Mr. Maud MrMI-chorl Mri. B.Mlah H.mllluit and IN IJJVINO MKMORV OP fit'll d*.r .on .till hriiilii-r. Allan M **'’*tild."**“j I’y'Vih VkW ' or IhWo*. ol oiw V. Toy*d"iIo'.iVn And wIill. b. •I••'P• . pr.cylul HI. memoir «* .h.ll ala.yt k**p So dr.rty lovml and aadly ml»*d .l•l*r• Dorl. kbd n.ll, and biolh-_»rr tli.rt*. »nd H.ry.y Funeral Directors 4 COATS PUNCRAL nOMB Drayton Pl.r TTie approximately 100 men, omen and children holed up in bomb shelters and cellars of their sealed homes are members of the Full Gospel Assembly, who be-| . a A a I lieved a nuclear attack would oc- Heaviest rainfall reported wasi cur this week. *0 inches at Enid, Okla.. In a if it ii six hour period. Most measurc- Liglil rainfall dampened widel.v jn U.S. 10 Collision scattered portions o( the nation today. . Showers, more a nuisance than anything else, fell in scattered ageas of the southern Rocky Mountain region, Ihe Cenfral Plains, Mississippi Valley, New England and the South Atlantic Coast. Two Drivers Injured Doneison-iohns Two drivers were injured early today wlicii their cars collided head-on on U.S.IO north of Saginaw Trail in Waterford Township, according to Pontiac state police. James E. Minbr, II, of 3170 Center St., Garkston, and Mrs. Irene Goodman, S3, of 4717 I,edgMlone SI., Waterford Township, were taken lo Pontiac General Hoapital. TTiey were so certain they hadi „ien divinely informed of- the feared attack that they stocked their shelters with abundant loads of-groceries so they could live underground until the danger was ments were less than i Staid Tiffany's Battles CafO in Central Park tenth of I Minor is in (air condition today an inch. with head and leg cuts and pos- Fair skies and mUd tempera-'sible Internal injuries. Mrs. Good-hires were in prospect (or much man was treated and released, of the eastern half of the nation today. Afternoon or evening dershowers were forecast for most of the country west of the Mls'sls-sippi and the Gulf Coast and upper New England. Beverly Hills NEW YORK (AP) - Tiffany Altheless. were the '"sse** Co. thrust aside its traditional situation. So were going 11 iriyPr |v|||P|] quiet, dignified ways today for a|This is' un-American. This is;l/lifVl l\IIIV/VI slam-bang battle with the city and; undemocratic" its elected officials. | Huntington Hartford of Ihc A&P Cor-Truck Collision Is Tiffany’s arose in wrath over. of all unexpected things, a cafe W6-!.000 fof TOHST^rorr Trf ^ y « n r\ planned for^entral Park. <:afe. It has had the approval of. Executive of Bull Dog It brought a taxpayer's «r«,myal.onA and citizens against Mayor Robert F. Wa^ and Parks Commissioner h bold Morris lo halt construction of the sidewalk restaurant at Fifth Ave.'and 59th Street, the southeaster corner of the park, two blocks from the jewelry store. AAA In its opening legal salvo. Tiffany’s declared the cafe would be an illeg^ use of park property, it would cheapen the neighborhood. create traffic problenM..at an already busy Interaectkm end contribute nothing to the enje^-ment of New Yorkers. But that was nothing compared to tha blast unleashed by Walter Hoving, board chairman of Tiffany’s, as he sizzled at a news conference Friday. The situation, he said,, raises the question; "Who Is sovereign? Are the people of New York sovereign? Or are elected officials Dr. McGuire Heads State District Dr. W. M. McGuire of Eileen drive was elected superintendent firWe En.stern Michigan District, Church of Ihe Nnzarene,*Wednes-,day afternoon at the First Church of the Nazarene on .Stale street. The Rev. J. K. Van Allen is pastor of Ihe hfist church. $862,000 tof-coHOTTOttorr-of -thr^-^Xltca 4o AlvO Jog«$On,ifnh^3ptt„:i^ wu^d. cafe. It has had the approval of! Executive of Bull Doa i O'-. McGuire; some organizations and citizens, txeCUTive 07 DUII UOg |,or h.s 11 years of service to the, but drew protests from man.v . with a cash offering fer^ others ! A Beverly Hills man was killed a vacation in his native Canada. : Mayor Wagner was unavailable,last night when his truck collided^ pf, .sietiulre has nerved a for comment but the parks com-l'»'rth a car in Redfoid Township.; „( IS years, an one. of the missioner expressed surprise overl Dead k Alva A.Togesen, 60 of^ dUlrict superintendents of the ' the lawsuit. If it succeeds. he')*®7 Riverside Dr„ vice president ,.hurrh with world headquarters said, 118 food concessions in Ihc 'o charge of marketing (or Bull „( Kansas City. Mo. city’s parks probably would havp l^ ‘^*ctric Pioducts Co. Jo close. Including the nine al- Togesen was driving a small | the Nazairne.l ready established in Central ' ’-----’ “---- Certain of these officials, continued, seem to develop 'sovereignty complex, you mightj even cell it a fuehrer-complex.” Furtbermofts he eald, "not only do they feel they know better than the rest of us taxpayers, but they ride roughshod sometimes.’’ "The citizens of New York a« both the trustees as well as the beneficiaries of this iireplaceable heritage ip Central Park. We are the aovereigns an# these city officials work for the people. This is an American truth that seems to have been neglected by son city officials in this case, Hoving said. . AAA "They discard all the in portent orgimizations. all the editorial pieces'written by our great newiliapers. And they say, never- rONERAL HOME - _ '‘D.«isiiwl _tor run«ral.- spares'ORlPfTR' chapel TUoughtim s»mt._re J mu Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME AMbul.n.. t«rflea. Pita, or Malor ________PE Mril______ Cemetery Lots S a LOTS IN THI OARDIN OP MBU-It.tlon at Whit. Cb.pel. |S». OR I ORAVES IN WHITE riUPIL POR B.autlful I |r.«. I« PE 4-IM3 _ WitlTS CHAPEt a ORAVXS SAC-riiic.. ri t iisa BOX BCrUES Al 18 a.m. Today there avere repNee el 'Ihe Preee afllce la the boieet I, 5, •, 17, 37, 3'., 13, 5S. S7, 74, 7S, 17, 88, »7, »3. »3. 87, iq.7. IIH. FOR WANT ADS DIALFE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. lo 3 p.m. All .rror. ahould a. TCrtcd ImmMI.Mir T b • ■ibllltr (or .rror. oilier than lo concol Uit cb.^ei (or tint -Durtlon ol (h. (fret Park. The defendants have 20 days to enter a reply in court lo Tif-’’s suit. Lar Daly Wires for Remainder of 'Equal Time' NEW YORK (UPIl-Perennial presidential candidate 'America First”) Daly (oreign-madp irucR waen it wo* r^jeago, spoke to the assembly, struck by a car driven ^ t ;Wednesday evening with Nazarene; IS-yrar old Detrelt boy on Trie- representatives present, grai^ rtmd, north of Uve Mile road, at ie;S« p.m. He was dead on airival cl, a A a Wayne County General Hospital. The sessions ended Thursday; The automobile was driven by evening with Dr. Hugh C. Benner; Charles Beaugrand who was held by Redford Township police for several hours and - then released to his parents pending further investigation. AAA Witnesses told Det. James Vai-i lentine of the Redford Township! City. Mo., delivering! the sermon during the ordination! of several condidates which began' at 7;30 p.m. j State's July 4 Traffic the Fwteral Comnmnica-.pjj|jj.g drove',, 4 r i ra . • tions Commission Friday for thej^j^j^ Telegraph road from Keller yp | J ^ Pq| |p YSAT _ t r e e t, ci-ossed the pavement, veered into the driveway of a res- ?r «ntif-ant tlwn awnincr hark ' Ir remainder of his "equal” time the NBC network. on the Jack Paar TV show after jtour^t.”then ^ng'bac^ Daly p e 1111 e k e d Thureday ' highway, striking Togesen’s truck. Right en the Jack Paar TV show I Togesen was thrown out of his after the FUC niled he had a truck by the impact. right to equal time aa a Demo- I ----------------- eratto presidential oandMate. I , ^ ^ • Daly who asked for time equaljReady DeffOlt Conclave to that of Sen. Robert F. Ken-Uf Jehovah's Witn6SS6S nedy’g 47-mimite appearance on the Paar show. DETROIT (Jt — An advanced “I got only 25 minutes with! guard has arrived in Detroit to Paar. ^ NBC owes me 22 lAimit'.'si prepare for the "Peace-Pursuing more. Daly said as he boarded a District Aitsembly” of Johovah’sicent' plane to return to Chicago. ”111 Witnesses at Briggs Stadium July Counters set up at nine strategic do it any place they say—theirl 28-31. studios in Chicago or LosI More than 40.000 delegates anJ Angeles.” ' ' **'®**‘ ****'***• expected. Dele- Daly said he was bitter -atiout gates from 27 states and two for-Paar's blast at the FCC for | eign countries tiave registered to have Daly as aiwith convention headquarters, ° LANSING (AP) — You were right if you thought traffic w heavier toan usual, even (or holiday, on the Fourth of July weekend. The State Highway Department yesterday reported there were 15.4 per cent more vehicles on Fourth than on the same day a year ago. A ' A A . Traffic for the five-day period; starting Friday was up 8.4 perj m.nty cntitstolBt lari.r than r.r l/p. ra 13 o’eloel d.r or.irlou. to I ADVEaTtSEBS public.tloi uutrtioo. CASH WANT AD RATES A OOOO CU8AII 40B, BB TOOB ' •va BaaaTajaa haaa a WUo AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN .. ..RMANINT 1 TOO RO EX----- ---------T, RVT TOO aOSINXm Lmi AND a iNrxRaeTn> ib a ~ TURS oeSiiNoa i cAiL MR ecRirru.. . bbTWtSN f A W -AND I e M Salary Weekly ATTBNTIOM MltR OTBR *T: WbM yoa (Man abnauwat .a-rtri. yauti ar. ratartat a tmtat a«*utM* . o(f.r yam lat tha fwi at taut Ilia 1 Mar. menay IBam yau art aa* ..mini I Al-aiant aisalflae aark. , 1 AuoclaUaa vtth a Mvad. aUbta. i'«rt*»(nl aanipaa* 4 rear .rounii lacoBta annUi I. Sacurltr rriartll... at taorrat * Atrwanant and lnd*b«nd*Bl. 7 CanlinutI raaritar bualnM Thia appartufillr 1. d*dle.ud ta than a«*r.ff llrtni ItW ta tian Mk* Taw UM all r1^ 10 p m . n*a' • ppaarlnf tad hart a car ran mar ba abli ta qualify (or a lob that will aaabla you ta aarn '•iUltr Jab. Por Inforinitlua rtl'l Mr Allan OR I at« 4 lo t p in rapber Pull time or PAsr lima (uaranv ad 4443 Commari* Nil Call OR ] M43 aft«r T p m BARbSR OH APPRINTlrt WANT *d. a aiioil Job Call MA 4 3«t4 lit 113 Main Birtai. Wall*d Lakr CITY or Pontiac . PLANT OPERATOR SAI.ART I441.t tiKJ r Oraduatlon II ’.latl condii n*o «lil(t A - ”t!lall^’3*°''t Anpllratlon. piu.t h-by July 1.1 llto i» p m - lii*^ n'lr”'^ Cwrif V, rOMRINATION JANITOR ANII inTwork**’R d'*'*ii‘**'" a.ptrlanr*. iinan>hnt anil** .aV’r'v *>p*rl*i| (or 41 hour »**li Hr-ply Pontiac Prr». Bo. T CIIEP WANTED EXPERIENCril otfaoptuilo Mo.pita*‘’&’' N^’p’rlJJ EXPERIENCED I t OR PART TIMS High School Graduates MMITED NUMBER OP A PPM CATIONH BEINO ACCEPTKI) NOW EOR in TO 12 WEEK> HUMMEB EMPl.OTMENT INTER N A T 1 O NALLY KNOWN CONCERN WITH BRANCHES IN All, PRINCIPLE CITIES PLEASANT AND INSTRUCTIVE rOR INTERVIEW. N I 8_______ . PE 4-0404 .SAI..\RY $90 Wl'EK ■ HIOH eCHOOL SENIOR Oil ORAO-utta lor part tuna Job around lakt area. Band raauma to Poo-Uac Praa. Boi 04.______ dbob oFFortohitt por ~ a aood machanlo, planty of Job., data moriarn .hop Prafarrad ont with fortlfn car aipartanca. no bacinner. wantad. Apply to Andy C-lkl OarAft. Domt.Uc and Por-ril'’s-Soi **"‘'*- Baldwin. MEN WITH CARS TO OIVZ~AWAV fraa ain. by ippolntmant onir MEN TO TEAR DOWN HOUSE at 4370 W 13-MII4 Rd (or lumbar 4i waca. for labor Call EM 3-3005 or MI 7-OlM and ylva a.tlinatr on MIIJIUE AOED HANDY MAN Mut live in EM J-3041. 7 lo » pnu MEN WHO DEMAND ABOVE AV • ) araja incoma Muit qu.lUv to "“inV^ltll r (urihar Inlervlaw phon Rd D^WORk IN^AUTO PA»T« a.Dcrlanca a. an auto paru'clarV No other need apply. Hollerback. Auto Parta ’ Ye S-IOst______3U Baldwin • OPEXINO POR AOORESSiVE * man to aall Ctmpball't Soup*. Ca;i on ratall aroetra Datroit , pan.ta and car allowanet. Liberal ' hoapital inturanca. Ufa In.uranct • nd pan.loo program at no coat to employ. Eieallant opportunity with a.tabll.had food company WDta (or tmarvlaw glTlng com-pleta InlormaUon Including education, bu.lnat. aiporlanca. Tha Pontiac Pratt. Boa IT_ Opportunity Unlimited last and adyancamcat po-tantlal to tha man who < provat hit ability irt tallini AmcrIcaV No. 1 Road Car. 1(00 Pontiac. Tgp commia-clona with yaar-cnd bonua plan. Damo. plan and many other (ringc benedu. Write, phone or yl.lt Henry C Kllna, Bate. Manafcr. Pon-tkw Retail Store. St Mt ClaaMBe Bl., Pontiac. TE 3-7b^ Immediately I I I BALBSMAlf.. WAinib TO BtLL 1 OreharS Li Roftr*. BaJee B Serylea, I burn, call PE 44108._____^___ SERriCB BTATIOH ATTBMDA3rTS. Are yau latara.tad to .upplemanl-lag Toar Incoma. Oeyaral opper-taatUaa (or ouaUflad man are now available. 4 hour, per day er part-ttme cyanlim and ettorday* on caU baaU. Plaaaant werklnt coodltiaae aad. Uboral dtaeouni priyilastt. Apply In ptraan par-•onnal dapartmant. Start Roebuck and Company. IM R. Sasinaw. BJ^ UMAW - TOP TOL^: (ram *om;;**A Swnd^liwOT opportUBlty. Edoltna aad^etdlas I. our Haa Apply B1 Rtter Bl^. lb to U A.M. thr«i|^ Bat. , TWENTV-SiX Hdj^aiite^Malc •TnONO TO TOO ■ * r MiMtvM '••ft, 1MUM kttr iraMparn MI «-«U« ItvatBiL •toek~idwrT^ur-ftii* lM#t II AapitCSlKMU bctu I u s. • mnn* c» m. DMIt Mwy.. Dttjrua yiM»» 6 EmHoynwnt AywiciM »i BiiiMiaf Str^e THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATITRDaV. JULV P. HHM) Evelyn Edwards Sal^>man for Ptvwood WI NBO * OOOO UttBliAll. »a .tOCM -I Uf» wt w»rrm.T nmNim au, tiAM mif e«w AVB NO PROm CAUP lUASB tl RCCKPTIONtST I AU rmt OMA U ^ *100K^M Prcrt AmNMMi wanted' EXP Tei'S.er .ifeSF |)M 0_ •lt(«Art n MTB 1 cEMurr WORE 6» A|£~Iwm Prf« •UlmaUs. OR J-PMl. «*• CONCItXTE DEtfXWiT~AT LOW AN»r_l_»w.___________________ rWHO MAR. AOE »-JI. TO ••II lUUTtfa buitr«n«« la R» _ *"*^ERE Ull complete" iEMO^^ motf tf'i a« M* Kaili aa if* ****l°?!i' prataal IiMt ntarawart mmi. Hlfl Mbaal aradMia ml|il- »TEN«_____ M Biaai •dacauaa Larta faaraaua ^ V**". *T** • eai fmmuumu W »Urt. Apply! f****??*^“1.“*^ "*" 5*"^ r R. R DwMla.. Em 1 U »l .““M,** “•*« »*» JaUatta MataJ. Raaiaa*^PL J-IJJ* ^ Tyaa M a p ■ . “r 1 VS " * ” '* “pteVo ti TOOTo/iaRRitt MAN TRU« JJf ;*,Ji ^amwpTan.r Hfr duUfi'aaa Pill ka Ula • p ■ . ** SforUiaLi’ 'm* an? Help Wanted Female I cuiTov c65c8gi~waEiTo IN yaat naaa«_^MUl_ cement" wore .\utumobilc Majkprx Nalioeal a^*f>>*»M r HI Saat^ laitnta I LEGAL ATCNO L»»al aiparian aRt"WAL> TAPINO~ANirpTHTifj: . - nw. Pfaa aitlaiaUa PE Mill. ELECTRICALjERT -PREE EET PARTWEY Baftfla PE LMM ELkrTRlC NEAT INRULATION. and Pirlof. Railin Elaciric. EM ar MO a^ •4M KXCAVATINO TRENCMINO IS airmlBiham Mu>t Jt* aipar- I laBiml Call MI a-IlM katpaaa P A M BBd I P M .\DVA.\CK N’ctrio; * •aoawa Op rREa: eatiMATx on'ali elec' ' 4*XV«W>i t*at_ •lrtBa _R B Monro EMc- I •IrlBB. R B Monro EMc-ic Co IM« WJHumo ri^LMII HOME OARA'OE CABINIT ADDI- w—tod R-i ErtBte Rem CASH I 48 Hourt, for Momes, Equitv, Liuid extracts jiM Wright, ~ "LET’S _ 11'^ DEBT? IF SO LET US Give Yoo 1 Place to Pay; Ease Your Mi^d WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY i MICHIGAN CREDIT !'S2TWi-SSb‘ ! COUNSELLORS roR'rioPiTtSi-pLiSSiC ; BM. Wi^P^TW ^TATE .iAMI •»w“^J“a fraa»..Pt WIIE Rant H—bw FfiBlMd J» oyroioa . SLATER APTS. n E. »am BT hoM. aoar ttmUvwiTmut AfTw . tSi?lgL,aTB BEW Kolfe H. Smith. Realtor _^ Eoatas. ununai foil i HOLLYWOOD APTS. IM E. Woworo ft. ll«o._ Top'B woat to aoo ft. Ft ■ _ji ipo. PI «-ia» _________________ lOPCN MEN Wedding Napkins "FREE" ^WwS j^orVoaSw^I*~ H?**_a*Mr_C __ ______I rANb'BATMTOf&jtT'^OlUI. N Wedding invitations ^%21L.*i*iiw^ I?|w,^^*OT-THtTiaa: Backenstose Book Store sfi^asLrr-po.'s III LER A PLCOR SERVICE LAY- M yror, o»po«ooa#.. Btoaonobta toacrtotli m ha^» . " t RAY ALL ......--------- lof. toodlnf rtBlihiof PE i-Sm Prtf aail«otoa. Phono OL I-IJN.' tS^W VIctotV^^W^aloM 'P* YOflR RII I Rrpairt' So* SEA-1 •autpaaot lor ript For borna ii/^i ^*,".7 NA^^E CO. nil N., ».uj.d.....a ..to„. .a-pl.™j ! V®. * S2?%^ SiViS? " yniltotr. PBA ' MoviNd~p"0 rrt Painting ft Prorating 23 LoBt and Found uoKrv ! wlEt - rrfftpilonut MI t nu SALESMAN I t« 9 »SI _ C h» m I f I BEAUTT OFERATOR WANTED. k»owlen Ortkiioni Claon-rr. IM tekland ci'Rb'oirl and waitress or CURB WArrRBSalB. nkhit shipt A AJRJloot B«r. Ml BaMnIn '‘CURB WAITRESSES ■ Day k ni|ht •bill GRILL COOKS lA i;i.\ .V i;ij\v.\Ki)S vocational roUNbELINO SERVIC-E ----- SUITE BOARD PIHANCE Co . IIM N. I bu.ldla(> ala. eoWlttoly I‘‘YTia. » * = I H I T T LINCOLN Pfiry PE PNal I aoutpiMd MO »■»» •"■P««aiy , HalfWa. brops tod nklto brlHsay PLA8TEHIN0 A REPAIR REAS i COIITOM PAINTINO AND PAPER | 5to“l»ir*Ito*ltd n8*Vlllu “* rJSrrt ..a !ai” •" *“ J!! TSXjaS^B.SS'.-g;.' HOME.X SERVICES ROOF RKPAIKS ' “ E^VUTROUOMINO PE «»«44 *'} PAINTINO AND PApFR ' LaCt. RonaM PE 4-UM ' —— R 0 SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, puaranteed % l-im* ** L^t: PAIR LADIes BLUE' Wtd. Household Gcods 29 furnlatoad. prlvata antrtnoa and jan^n* and flai.mn( Pboaa PE .----£*"*JI.**“*. downtowa. - " ; bath, alao dty eottaia. 1 rooiat ___________________ Television Service 24 .HawanT fe a-ino.__________„ i Md^bath. eooi kiS — — U'ATFRPROOFl.NG ... ' ior-yj!i.yA s-MSL tonlftaad. ahUd jrllla. PI l-IM». __ _ it BBOROOM APT., CL08B W' > *-*»** , ***n *■ _PB 4-«SM ar PB 4-SUl_______I 1 ROOMB AND tiAljr UB#0.. * a!a *Sl*Aafen*?k^ CLEAN 3 BBX3IIOOM OOFLKX. ■ E gttfoa j ■ifT. mivAT* T3, on Oudl«y at. Herrlnsion * .{^•sry.^a.ft’VpSi'.a’OT: 3 yr*5;;A™r“L ofn^ i 3*BOOM APAETMBNT. CLOBB TO T!**-.*!*.*-!?!? ! ?■» Watarford Bill. Uka prl"- to*^ prafar paaiMoar. CaU It. w t 1*«2 Carbons, drapaa. bullt-lni. l-«n. _ _ , *» ™_W _______, I hniha. 3 Mrooma,' 3-ur | ... s!‘-i -------I 3^i or PE a-TWa.,_____________ I _______ „ BoMwIa A MS. AND BATH. CLEAN DP- ' f«ia.'OR 3-3MT‘*" f*®** rWnttrator ; FOR COLORED"^ mlahed. SIH Trogont it. 5.3W. ooty. IB tO.MPAMON HO PER WEEK > llyf In molharloa homa Id Ilvf company and al-la A littia girl Apply _______VE_a-gTTf^_______ Building Supplies 14 iNEEp CASH FOR REPAIRS OR JENSENS T SERVICE. APTER. DAY OR NIOMT TV SERVICE. COLD WAVt BPBCIAL. MSS COI^ IB S-Iipg or PE 3-g3N | ploto. Dorothy a PB 3-13aa. -------^ »TEAEA I •» CMH _IN_ CONNjnmbN WifH Upholstering Business Service 15 ranath V 3M43._ SECRETARY COSMETIC AND 'DRUO CLERE.! I •tpananead prdcrrtd full tima.i i Ponilac Area Writa Pontiac Praaal i ALL MAKES OF FOONTAIN PENS rppaircd by factory trained men at our otilce. Ocncrol Prtnllnt k Olllce Supply Co. n W. Low-rence St Phone PE 3-0134. ASPHAL't DRIVEWAYS FREE BSTt- i matoa. Reaurfacing and repalra. ' . Wheeler Compboy. PB a-P&7. | I BLOOMFIELD WALL CLBANBRB' 1 I Wall and PIndoPa. Reaaonable. | lELPS COSTOM DPHOLSTER. Ill ina Cooley Lake Bd. EM j ABROTNedb THOMaTuPHSwT^^^----- |p,„ '"’^^^»^3'IM3 l»7 NORTH PERRY ST ™.i—_ 'PleaaTpiione "pE V&aS!' _ CA'SH for FURKITURE AND AF-plianoca. Old plecea or houaofu'l. Prmpt eourtooua • o r r I o o . FE 3 RMS. AND BATH. M STATE < 3 ROOMS AND BA^. RBFRIOUin Street. PE 3 saw.___________] otor and atove fumlahad. Lota of 3 ROOMS AND BATH. S13JS FBR ' clotot ipoer PE 1-3444.________ ---- -------- --------- ------------BAW. BTO», --- No drinkera. Refaroacai! _~~^«-a> ••«ei P^ A-WATIi ! 3^DRbOM HEW ^I^,l!gl^rE^^a?P I _?^.?n^l.3-SSr'S'"^N "iSlI!: MOmRN g ROOM HOM|.~TaKE _pftfllagoi. glgg mo. n 3-agM MONET FOR MOVINO AND~Rt luenldiln.a n-. Co.. IIU N. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. MAIN leuT ATTENTION I Cost and Found 26 T SM^L BLACE DOO - -‘I. Dixia - - -- ___J Hwy .......... Lk. Rd July 3. I P M Reipondi to "Smokey''. Llconit No. IINS. Coll OB 3-1457 Ina 1 ... 3-5133. Alter S . ..... loer, PE 3-1734. Confldonttol. ARE YOU WORRIED OVER 3 ROOMS PLUS BATH AND 3UTCR-opoa com ror uaeo televlaloni. | ' ' turalturo and mlMeUaatouk. Preo ' eetlmatca. PE 3-33*7. UNWANTED ABTICr up freo ol ollArgo. ----. ____________________ _______ hiELPINO Hand stores. " MA I _Utll. 344 E. llvi^ 8. 4-1341 H no an.per, PE 4-7103. ; 3 LAIIOB ROOMB. MAIN FLOOSL prtvktt catranco. 3M Oamup. PB Wtd. MlEcellBneous___ r ORADB NBW MIXED HAY on iround leecL Nowly “• Btovf. Ref.. •—* *— ir Drarm Reaeonable. cmiar* - ■ ••wain mODE 344 a. MarahaU. dmritod. Stove. Ref., beat furn-Near Drayton Shpmng “---------------- PBderal s^wm'^— ------- CURB WAITREH8 14 OR OVER < marrtad preferred. Super Chief Drive In. Teleg»ph near Olxll COUNTER OIRL. BOB 8 CONEY DEBTS? EST ORADE NBW MIXED HAY ' I Michigan Thoroughbred Brtedod ^ « »OOM UPPER MOVIIK BOA^d"*PINA*nS *( Perry. PE SSSSl LAROE ROOMS. UPPER. SIO gocumTftys.*” "®" ■TOBOOM.- bath. fArm haute, 10 bcree. gu b wonUi, Call aw S34M >~RObM8: ■ * rftlWrop Pelcome. PE WAnOra LAkE. 3 BBDRbt. it* batb. ranch home. bulU-ln fca-1 !*^f**‘ .breoiewhy. ‘•jigj*®!, hate _ iite mo. qK riBT ' side. 3 BimMB , OAS _heat. garage, 3 ehUdren. PES-bim E ye NI NO eetotu nvBiauiu"' “•'* •'- Drcytcn Plaint _ _ _ EXPERIENCED COiSldrncfAN BX^ Instructions OlCeEL t PRACTICAL 8 P I Um« IrfttPtni liirtuden ma jinc#. repair gcicntiric i R E' 1 il PE complet 1-6693. h.mihm. • ‘ 4VYri.,.W| B. xwwuru. il u7 iii?i .wHm srrriR ~vie. ’or ■ *U them - M«u o. Reward. FI 1-6833. DISHWASHER FOR L . ---1 Reriaurant. 1171 Oiaie nwy.. Un »ii oh...'. ■“ INCBD COBMTOCIAK K- nrtt, lor FREE book Utlima; Kk, thm/1 * working cnndltloni Oood, engineering Inal Dept 3I7C Box ' pay Oood houri. MArfaIr 4-3435. 4de» Detroit 34^Mlchlga" ! A Vl2? ^ ’VEEELY 'piano LMONS GIVEN IN MY AND LXT US DIVE YOU .B 4-5*4*.____ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WaNt ' Unon Lake Area EM ' PURNACB-OA8 OIL INSTALLED ”l7«g’ *'"■ ^ ^ '"”®" " Work Wanted Male 11 j » ^NISHED CARPENTERb. NICE E S P tR 1 fc! H I'w h' WA^TWWKft —6-3363. E X PER I E^N c WAITRESS WALl^milsdrcAnPET k EXP HOUSEKEEPER LIVE IN *'**"»^ '‘® FE 3-434* I YOUNO MIN EXPIRIINCED IN EXPIRIlNClb—WOMAN—FOR 5*or""“'wm ''XTISSe^'’'7^ ' ‘w^tV^lo -IJ ----------L*™?!?* *4«* •«r.mrrd. FI: he.;e„, .old and Nl.W \\ .\Y A.Sf'H.XLT For free e.vtlmatei on black topping your driveway call PI 4-7*10 -- All work kuoranleed. BUSINESS Service Directory Lumborjnoodcd badly. OR 3-05SI 'WANTED: FHONOORAPH TURN-lable only. Ono or two 33 R.P.M. Turntoblas' nlth automaUc chain igeri. VWt* Pontiac Proga Box *. |W ANTED 'broken COKCRETB I from slab 4 lachea thick. Bldom-fteld ^ownihlp nekr ^raa 3 AND > ROOU 3* Mtohaalc. , ROOMB"aND BATH. PRIVATE ' ontraaee, aewly decorated. 3nd ; * AT LAKE CITY, CALL __________MA_*^ ^ PURH. CLEAN I nuT. IVRCH aalo eanay heath. EM 3-47**! NlSJta' COTTAGE ^^Prankltn. Don Money Wanted _ __ _______________________________________ a* RtojUu Lake. Ptreplsce' MA 3"lRb6M8~AND"BAra. UPPER; » * "R9“2 weVi ut *“ ___I Pvt. enttaooe all utUUlea lum. 1 relrlgerator. 1 ,* 8. 1 ____________3-«137. w, I NO cbildroB, vicinity ol Auburn __________________________I SAOinnw bay Ol Heights, UL E3U*. . CLEAN 3 ROOM. 1ST PLOOR. PVT. ' P .Boyport mly M miles 3 Dig' PRIVATE BATH NEAR! mt.. toHet, etove. refrlg., util- ...Jf P®ntlac. 4 bedroom modern SEEK PRIVATE PARTY. SILENT bu “no drlnklnf 401 N Pamtoc'k* . !»«. CTese In. 134 Norton. biMh « **®*‘>*“‘ •»*« 5ima’I!"’?o?‘go&V‘b5Jine!Il*“ldo*^ i"RObMir'AND BATHr"cOUNTRY P ^ »r*»on Owner^ OR*4-MM°°**' " -........ .??“•“ FE 3-raVal‘tor ^3 *p.,S‘*'“’' 1 L^E^WAOE -pOR-BENf 7c4deS iml CLEAN LARGE 4 ROOMS IN 4-' — -------- OA^nd 0-37M. _____________ HIOH COMiillSSION 3*-year-old National Cosmetic Co .7V^n.Uo'^ *■; Re\”l .............. R 3G743 '■•»»*‘r<' R*** | MANLEY LEACH Lucm Plumb SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED .•.la-w .T.en. .» baOLEY ST A-1 CARPENTER WORE NI _aao ropoli PE 4-43IS_ APPRENTICE CARPENTER. ^I^^kng ft Taxes 16 BOOKEEPPINO. ALL TAXES IF Tou have evening. 1 nerd to i . raU MI 4-13*1 BOr II WOULD LiXE' LAWNS TO t-------------‘ I. J"®V fr*.on*ble. PI 1-0441. . . I CABINET maker and cARPiw Uressmsking, Tailoring 17 ‘ t«r Kltch»nu > .thmylmUar i ' . 4 __ _____ ‘•tXItcben* b apeclaliy'. • to I pm. and —x5”®l___________________ 114 to *00 week.DI^NTAL^STUDENT NEEDS WORE . ----- — NO° I?A^fTV"pL °N ,CARP1NTXR~W0RK"' NIW~AND I !^l*«i>»'^^e° _ LEOXl—8KCRETAR»—SiRy«Ho -__________________________ I TAILORINO — ALT1RATION8 ORXBSMAEINO. TAILORINO. AL- .....- --ddl_PIJ-»oi3.1 T E N T I ON? Remodellng^rt 4-OB J'CABPINTIR WORK ^^.x^'nced CdVl "to"* -pTm'I J'®" ,§'‘,!S;i1'®- C* LntX""jIWMT?—AND A TOP^nJfl^.iJIP"?--iml.*lor^Ho invettments. qr -"" ’ Garden Plowing 18 3-**ll_ away free gifts by appointment .CARPKNl nniv. Pull or part time. AdoIti lormica 41* am. Filter Queen. 1*1 Oak-| DETAILERS LADY TO CARE POR INVALIDj ifff’/'JSirleJ" , S*if“iS« *“<® i ------—- . — ------- borne.^ M3*3. . COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY Laundry Service 20 Reply PonUac'pfeit''Box'~».> Price.'rlght!WORE fi1J|U5Jj^*'([4g "''’Tetogral* * MAJESTIC MI *-4 ____ nurse maid. diNKRAL experienced, to live In Mti references. CtU coHecl. <-M64. euntUy before no Part Time Employment ______ __________________ Landscaping 21 Call p£ 4-4313 or,LAWN WORE AND ODD JOBS ' _3«0l Crook. Rd.. In, 1-4*43 I - I * ‘ tree SERVICE ki2d mS 1SM?*”*® removal _______ Tree removal, trlmmilng. get our ETIREO OM m'aN needs ®‘® R* in** or 1% g-*735 ............. “ caretaker AL'S COMPLETE LANDBCAPlNa ling, luting, plantine tree, oved, trimmed f Reply Pon-N EMP ;D lawn CUTTINO AN 'VT oeANION T^LADyTnd'UQHT SECRETARY NEEDED IN LAW . houses orli PE 4-3040 Mufrb.®'n,Mre'?.Vl*15. P®"!“®® - IRONINO OH'NUR8- s“rrtha^'’N77“lliS.'^*W"c2 ‘ --------> repulred Call Patier- ""— *-d Barrett. PE - IRONINGS WANTED special MARION BLUE TOD, »OD DELIVERED PE 4-'77*0 OR I Top Soil :klnx. Hub 4-0731. b PaUersc •IRONINGS PER BUSHEL ^^ro^°u?ce*g^'^ho?riy MiM'scoBAPHiNo, TYPING, SEC- Moving and Trucking 22 l.U.MB.FK ’COMP.^NV’ WILL CUT TALL ORASS IN EMP-tv lots lor *7 40 >«'■>' -ni the lob FE TOY.S - FLN No tneeitment. no ci deltTftric^. The Toy trtte you FE 6^731 t-A Reduced Rates Local or long distance morlni SMITH MOVINO CO FE 4-' _ A-l MOVING SERVICE E 4-344al DICK 8 LIOHT HAULING 1 Title and Abstract s OP COLORS IN AHT FINISH PAINT Interior and Exterior OVER 1.000 WALLPAPER PATTERNS ^ I’O.NTIAC-ROCK'COTE I’AINT STORE ;*»•_______PE 3-7130 ! 3 8 ABSTRACT & TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY "For Your Protection " FE .S-8118 II WEST LAWRENCE ALL Work Guaranteed OARAOB8 - AWNINOS AODmONS - STONE __ 8IDINO - PORCHES PHA terms - 5 TR8. TO PAY DAY Bi.UG. CO. 074 Baldwin Services 7 CARPETINO AND UPHOLSTERY BLOOMFIELD U .U.L CLEAN EES. Riding Supplies BENSON LUMBER WALL CLEANING W^LPAPER CLEANING HOME WINDOW CLEANIHO FE 2-1631 30 Crsicant Dr. Pontiac ________BTD BARBER \flF Complete Line of Building Materials COLONIAL' LUMBER PONTIAC GLASS CO.' 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 Outer Rnildcrs Hardware ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING SUPPLIES MIA & ABC TER.US Insurance 11 73'74 Hrghia'nd'Rd ^"bfso’l OR 4-0316 NEW AND USED BuUdIng Materials -RECLAIMED BRICK— WINDOW8-DOOR8-TRIM COMPLETE INSURANCE * J*?.*® 8LEEPlHO"HflOMa rTa Dellwood. Oft Earlmore. BUS SrOPPINO AT Oo6lt. LQi: front attrtetivo rm. PE 5-7338 Wtd. ContrsetE. Mtgl. 35 ; ^JWrnWlSl "“u'l!! X. ^Sl5**'yr;.r%?„t?,c“b,i^ ' „ w : ' ' '1 large rooms ClfiLD WEL- **®** ®*® relrlferolor I _in^d Fisher Body, PB 4.5400 A BID FROM U.S J _'0«'*„43LN , AuS> i^e7t and hot water Isolll fur-i ‘^°**?P«TABLE7pVT—El oVf Will mean more money to you * ROOMS AND BATH, UPPKR-i nUhed Kitchen fan, maaier TV Wear town. Fg, 3-7603. .p.rr;,.!‘".?.,'*pTY‘447?7,t?; Kl^tliM 4?J?24* *■«' "ISPSor^^slSna^®?! 2^^“‘ RlTf4Mfl5T‘-‘i?*4uRANCE CO ‘ "wS,’",? “OR I, sffiV.. APT, . ATTENTION SMALL INVESTORS 4 ROOMS "aND BATH. HEATED, EE 8-6918 | ROOM — ....... f*rage._ 104^Heart Street. Open Dally and sun.JO a.m^O p.m ._hoine prlvllege'.."EE*'4‘ Serving Pontiac Since 1929 BOOPINO PANELINO SURPLUS I.UMBER & MATERIAL BALES CO. I 4340 Highland Rd. iM-40l OR 3-7083 ' LAZELLE AGENCY idlng, PE 14*0 BALDWIN RD WOLVERINE >•«.. 13 WANTED WAITRESS, E3CPBRIBNCE not aaceiaary. must apply in person. Berth's Btr and RcsUu-rant. 110 s. Telegraph Rd WANTED ROUBLE------------ Nu Money Down—*4 Mo L'%ur"‘*‘VoVk’“M‘* Roc^“ "Reas‘''pt'i«rpB "gi Pricer caTi ^wner HAULING k RUSSlSH |3 JOE VALLELT _ ___ >-*«J OL i lltl HAULIN.T AND RUBBISH NaISe- IS V GROUP OP BUILDERS WE -Z»!*L_AnT_ltme FE f --olirt low pr.cea through volume Lawn MOWTNO IIOHT H purchaws on cu^om • Quality Inc and light moelng Reai Bum- homes - goo plans. We 11 I-OISS. -------------- No obligation ....... WE BUY. SELL. OR TRADE ALL TYPES OF BUILDING materials BEFORE YOU BUT ANT BUILDINO , ,, SUPPLIES I 320 S. PADDOCK ST. FE 2-9784 P.ITIO STOXE CO. ..FACTORY TO TOD PRICES 1470 HIghlond Rd , M-4S. EM 3-tt Furniture ALUM: GUTTERS rAiTiuES wvnxD JOS S CO- ALL.V nty ^Dd No 1. 3143 Woat Mu-' Rooting and Alum siding bi roa FE 1-ttlS WORK MTBELP FREE ESTIMA-TES pha terms Phon* PE 5-OtOd ____Help Wanted S UT CLASS ISED BUILDER Trucks to Rent lups t'y-TOn Stakes ICK8 TRACTORS ....D EQUIPMENT _ Dump Trucks Scmi Trailers ^E 3-3S34 Pontiac Farm and Iildi’strial Tractor Co. * WOODWARD_______ ^ sandihowS^t— *r*koSr hrlii . ..WATERUIX • KBUCE *!? to 11 “* ” -At CAEPEKTRini----------- iXP^WAITREESES AND KIT» AttlM* - oI?J«?’** Open Daily _ lncludlri~8u'nd'a'y' to" 5X'"’pS5?;. “fli‘.to5r'’a‘Sr - & Decorating 23 *«-k^ c"a*i'^o7°.e7S’. “^l‘ . lomet satisfaction, not-*-el0t*n. 2-284* or term.-. UL REPRESENT.ATIVE ' Paymrn^d w*^°^^C*oL”i-o^*j' 18T"tLASS"DECOiRATiNO PYlNT-*424 'all kinds' cement WORE' ’?tWermg Man wftb minimum of 1 yeori Pli*'*. noori, etc Jenien. PE A l Painting INTER10r!Tex-coUOge Obd prsfer degree for L'f'of 1® Prt cent dUc lor " flold work Aged 23-37. Elpeosa - ‘ -----—......... ........ ............ ........ ' acrounl ond componr —- *— ' MtkM. Mldvokt Er-^ _2J3». ___ ---—A-l RiuibE'NTIXL COMMERCIAL , -9S?'*SI' SWr^«“,l■v •“ 1-U2I. "s«n I A J-AOT INTERIOR DECOftATOR ;®f,. I Papering PE S0343 PAJNTINO I decorating' Electrical Institutional FURNITURE FRED W. MOOTE ELECTRICAL INC. •Serving Pontlic Since 1*30 • PACTOBT maintenance and all types of CONTRACTOR , SUPERVISED BY LICENSED CONTRACTOR 5i ELECTRICAL ENOINEERS In Color for Your Office or Your Home I GENERAL PRINTING I AND OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lowrence Bt. PE 1-013* OVENS, RANGE -jASHBRS. DRYE-ftXPItlOERATORS. 0,K!?AL!F*CTRtC, TAPPAN. THERMADOR. RCA WHIRLPOOL WESTINOHOUBE. KlTCttBN AID Bnildi^ Sites IS Ladd's, Inc. •as V Developers of Fine Building bites 42»* Dixie Hwy OR 3-13 CLIP and SAVE handling I mediate^ action reoulred. Pc WOULD"LIKB^TO BORROW 13.50* onthly. II 103. ROOMS. BATH. BALCONY "aND ' Wanted to Rent 32 forage. Partly lurnlihcd. I dren. Sjivan Vlllage. PB ; 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. LAKX ' privileges 1588 Pontiac Lake Rd. 1 ROCIMS. PVT. BATH. *17 WK, FE 2 *048 Eves. OB 3-7018. V lurrisbed. > children o I PE 4-0100. week Efficiency Apartments Living room, kitrten, baton 3*0 N. Paddock PE 3-3003. PE 4-11*8 I girts. _ ___ - I®, »;®L*,Ar!_®j!®i :r*FT® ' Coll alter ~4 p.'m'.'PE M238. EXECUTIVE WANTS TO BENT | j ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH ft EN-Thre. or four bmlroom borne I-HSP5*:. ®-!»®L Desire good roatdentli' ---------- sign leoae. One story ... ....----------I _ i9 ■ raqooca r a* a-CTfa._■ POR CbLORBD. 1 RM. UT FLR. Stove, refrlg. boat lad hot wotor I furn. $17.80 per week, j Rolfe H, Smith. Realtor 344 S. TELEORAPK RD. | LAKlFRONt BEDROOM" APART-. menu. Just completed on i* mueu of water, ^ hour from Detroit, jtoady beach, all facll- ltl#B m.M .m.u.*asm S.,01 a ucrvicc, imi ku< 6ir COQaitlOQlDii, boaii t?leBh?i“*' eorpetlng. telephone service, aleepe 3 to 0. —kitchenette aport- • * to 4. 0*0 weekly. FE 3-7IM MA » Jarea, WUl ' ® CLOSE IN. CLEAN. BABT dttlrrt but I welcnms la niaristivna , Penced yard deatred. j POSTdOLOREX) - 4 ROOMS k LAKEStnur-------- rs^^RoJiTht: rS.rpS: jja* »• 'S.t.ao^Stira.’^cSi. Please wrtto PonUac Preaa Box %*at Mo^leld.' PI 3-7388. 1 RMS. AND BATH. ADULTS ONLY PE 2-4774 - - - I. C. Penney Co. | 6 eluduou 8t. ‘“WlITATl BATH. ■ ■ eT^.'!- Mirada MUe | L NU3.'LARai ROQitt. rtuvsn .. bath andcntrance. cios* to Hah- ,n' -’ Body^ 8-?^.^_________ I wk:_oi^ae*iOT*L MA B-330T. ■ „ , _ PONTIAC LAKE FRONT I ®®' If»®*®' ">®n0> or aea- ! ISslinP®®^ ***'*’• Tbylor. OR RniRXD COUPLE biSIRB SMALL 3 ROOMS AND BATH NICBLY ____ 11»» N _«53olL_________________ DTOOBATEdFbEDROOM I '7'?u'*Be’art*k""b5I^*?^ ehUdtob weleomo. rent ret- , {feui. OR mV**!***- * * ® i*RrvATE, cleanT"oood BATH-tog aito boAUng. week o- 0 PonUbo Prua Box 3 LAROE BRIOHT R06mS. PVT. I 4-01S3 altor 8:18. Sture Living Quarters 33 PE M833, ___[_■_________ 3 LAROB ROOMB AMD BATH. Couplo only. *34 por wook. PE ______PB^MS37____________ NICE m ROOMS. UiPURRIBBIO. itovo and refrigorotor. plonty of porktof fobeo. Cloio to town. Api^ 17 UodtoBlc Gloria Apartments Wanted TrantporUtlon 34 3 ROOM AND BATB PVT. EN-W0M laeb"fhont irrT**?! *"™‘®“®o- Rent Rooms 1 STUDIO ROOU DOWNSTAIRS ^ properly i I deod l~RM MODBRN. PARTLY FURN- ROCHESTER LOWER 1 lihed. I I ROOMB. NICELY FDRNUHED. y modtrn. J M173. RNL FLAT | RXATONABE ROOM FOR OENTLE-: I. Carpeted ! man. Scml-prlvata downtown. Carpeted r»gt PX kitchen, ■ Bear Construction! FE 3-7033. Big ' _P mortgag^ avallubU. * °* arro*'i?ea'i 8143 Cass-Elliabeth Road CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Yen Welt, 4840 Dtxlo Bwy. _________T®_®!®®®®_____ I «vvvv »:■»._ I —ui.a. nome priv. FE 3-OOgt ROOM AND BATH. UFPIB " i Rent HouMl Furnishcd 39 i n1I^VoomI^F?^P*^^*^ I * "90** "®WLY DECORATED j RoOmS with Board XT a atop. FE 1 _____________EM 3-4307._________________ ROOMS AND BATH. 011.80 FBR week, furnish own utllltlea- FE 11* WEEKLY. 3 BOOIM. PRIVATl ! ^ llegea. Woterlord________ 3 BEDR008U. BBfCTt HOME; Basement largg y»rd. Fum. 1115. Drayton dlatrlct. buyers waiting CaU R Partridge. FE 4-1831. 1*8* W. Hu- Buyer.s tor Contracts CLARK REAL ESTATE PE 3-7M0 Res .PB 4-4011 **t FOB MR. CLARE ' Unfurn. | _OR 3-1473 _______ vr....:- „e.v enu * ROOMS VERT NICE. N. m. Pontiac and Fisher , |2*L"V21i “*•*• •*» P*r »**k. *04 or to* St. Cloir, , ___________ OR"BENTri"BED7 ' ® OTIuITES FURNURED' I »?» *»‘*r. ««> Watkins Lake. Ap- ___1 ®*®*» *■ »®« HlghlMd Roaf HosdUU ^ ! FURNISHED HOUSE POlTw^: 55 or FE 3-4*47. I ‘dt®?®**® »®» POR^REKT^PaRTrv-ifrS" heat ond hot waUr. FE 3-1051. ed. Inquire 338 E^PIke*^'ra I **®W FURNISHED BRICK RANCH plants. Apply APARTMENT POI roomi.jrE I-IE APT. FOR RENT. IM.MEDIATE ACTION !‘JSiCTVJJlf.; ---------------------------- On any good land contracU. New A ONE ROOM APARTMENT DOWN; ! Rent HoUSeS Unfurn. 40 or seasoned. You; caan upon sat-1 town. Clean, quiet, pleasont. Verv . ------ , Inspectior. of property i suitable one person. 184 N. Pet - Ken Tem^eton. . PE 3-3083. Also 3 room oportment. j heat 1033 Wlxoin" Rd.'"wixom' ‘ WELCOME. 88 william. FE 4-0433. ONLY 'raosk DftSIRINU VnY clean home. FeJosty ROOMS. REATONABIB. BOARD Opt. 141Vs Oakland. FE i-aina" __________Oakland. FE 3-*loo Ro*"P witTor wzfit- -^JWjOAhlAP® AVO. FE 4-1084. Prt«U^me°rtn?t"‘? *** beautiful ^*oih«B "44 VACANCY -■ MAN OR WOMAN i® ho^core, reaaonabl* rates. FUEL OIL I ---l” —-Tr-—— : * - e .WVIM nytsiiicov. neat. Ilua wixom nn IsrieAM. . L. I empleton. Realtor attractitely furn. « rm: ' _8‘»rt_AC*d*iny 2330 Orchard LAke Rd FE 4 4363 j f®‘- t« • **- 1 YEAR OLD. MODERN .. . . I '»»• » ft Lot* Pontiac. room home Full basement -ftj®*** OL 1-1178.___________nlsbed, M per month: uniur- BLOOMFIELD APARTMENTS nished. *00 per month OR 3-«333. ipoclous 2 BEDROOM ROUSE IN BIRMINO^ Itch- ^ bom within walking dlstoncc of i 6ed- it. Fur- Wanted Real Estate 36 CASH FOR F^IA AND GI EQUITIES .r“ u^vick"^sHAS3r MAPLE MAYFAIR 33380 (aeUIUos. a^B TO TOWN APARTMBNT. Baebolor or raarrled couph.'Ront rtotonnfalo. y» — * — WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 VOUK READY KEFERE.NCE FOR AI.I. FUTURE NEEDS. COLORED. ADULTS ONLY It. out II i ™«“ «• Orchard Loko / I quickly I MA 4-1700. It won't 1 DANDY LAROE 3 ROOM A )mpt and i- with private bath, lumitnre *“ m*rk.t-v,iGi"-- -• •-" SJe" p‘ri%'i?.** ' WHIJE BROS. }!g Open Eves O^.’su'ndaT I* til 3 EXCELLENT LOCATION, SYLVAN _______S«**_WxleK«, L.ft®p-------------------- SPSClAUZre IIXALTT—SERVICI T-V*43 r I • r Vv.Y.vfED^ I .. LI81TNG8 - aFvalbncia I BEDROOMS AND BA8EMENt:> 0*8 por manto. 43*0 Rotoborfy. Drayton Plalna. For information coll FE 4-3001. Loko privileges, private apartmt nicely lumlahed. 3371 Qn^nd. ' —*TR ‘l ROOMS. UTlilTTBS - ilrtM^ 74j:io.se SL __ LAROE LIVDfO ROOM. IN-A-OOOR “'iJD.*." .‘,2? "Buyers.Galorc" .7732 ______qshlngton St. LAROE 2 RM kitchenette. E*L *od ent.. W. Huron. — *«>£««'' Complexly furn , 4-0303 UUlIttos FE 2-325 ' s. i. n*ft*r B S“* •"<* *‘®t »»t«r furn-• R“llor*. B6 s. Huron 8t., FI 6-0466. m: JDM ^ WM^OUSE ttone*.^ downtown 'loen^Uon.* fx --5!!5t5lJ05* 5p«ce ~47 ”l2**2S2."'-si* ROO»« OF OF-Ponumc ComunuT - •'*?•**• P6oy. CtU John L ^'/.hone JIM Vmf^. Realtor 3 ROOMS AND BaTH. SMALL DESDUBLi OPHSTfaCT" houss Bdlitlji Anl» SSB ■! . ao. ft. Sflrf flM. IS._ TUmor Orflve to orratot Manor. I ------ till month. PE 0-3gt4. DOWNTOWN PONTTAC. oa au- 3 BBOROOM RANCH WITH BABB- I cloor * yoors old, Immodtoto posv wm* ■** bnlldtog. „! Sl^f.TO".n1 S'r‘k,nrl THE POKTIAC PRESa SATURDAY. JULY 0. iwo For sys n«MM TWRXTYSEVKX "BUD" Suburban Weitern Style Ranch fN«*nU|r M* MM M thM* Mfiw M ih« ■•rkM tor mi* ptt»t4 M wly VNM «Ub tnof down. MttttM M th* Hr*tU«* ••ItiM U)U - »*ll" fc*»V M Ideal for tirowing hainilv Almo*l > ter** o( iMd. ale* c;^*r M. lloaaifl«ld •chool DlslilH H kiwk I* a*ro*hi*l •choel bui. •*« Uil* 1 k*droom horn* «in (taartt* dtatoa rai . d*n. lull balb. (ogd bt**m*Dl. ayt*«*U* h*al. a I u^a I a u ai Itnd Nicholie, Kealtur a Ml Cltmuna U , m; 5-1X1 After 6 I’ M . FE 5-8fl04 LAKB vnnriLSOu I badraoB. pl**t«r*d wall*, har v«ed fleon. full baU^ MW doa C PANGUS. Realtor -OKTONVUXE W a, Btmt________HA T-IIH Mka araa. S T*ar* oM. Nlcalr ladtcapW. Mwlf palatad la and jut. lm»* lU.MO. Bt own*r. can altar » p.«. ofc- 8SW" flMrt, pla*t«rM baatBCDt, tb • oa t-03M aftar_______________ 3 jniaoou nota n wdiah TlUaia. Baat vUb i^ob to bar. Paraiihad or uafumUhad. _________________«f baler* 1:30 p.m. r~BXbaooM Bit tea ranl.. *---—*■ 3 ear attached (a- rage. Larg* IM a 3M It. wooded lot. PuU baaamant. auto, ell heat, water loltener. IlnUbed rec-reatloa room, lull dinlag room, bum lb ran^a and eraa. 10 It. (m paved i r* TBI-LBTSL. POHTl .rit:"ba?i!;;‘{ssi:a?a_ •>•»*. Walklag dUtaoea Wai%n*«ow“lSril*l. ahadr Iota near kui. athooU and .lioppini I Tea. in aatelltnl rondltlon wHh CRFiiasY'N jol” vanjat*^ ol ^our ellglhlltyr UNflltiCtniNTlb VALUE IW* Navajo : Sam fire! nwNEH MAg FCUtCEASBO new laiulrool hamt tad ^va. SELL praaanl b«gpa ' I the lltai balh , up Full btaamtol. ail heal 3 car jartge Immediate . l4tae>.loa Filccd at IWWOO Jtllh aarar tarmi Located be Tarea Huron airtei and EMia beUi Lak* 1^. -- John K Inviii \ Sons REALTORS 1 04‘> SO ET TArHEIVOAni $ll,.vS() Pi.r.il*. . ftnaat Watt aid* •re. Bruk rtnah aad 1 haiuiilullv laadaeapad laU « 1 1, h i> ^.eld^ IMnd^WIt^ loot *0 4 ol living araa MULTIPLE LUTIKO SERVICE $82 \ lvS YOU ig Mnrr T $79 i FrofVrVT .\ln\ lvS YOU IN ' Nuthing Mnrr To I’.iy OPEN MNDAY 2-5 IRWIN DORRIS Open House WILLIAMS REAL S8TATE AND INSURANCE BALDWIN PE 4-W47 iw. wiHi Huwrrs auruaa ana real nice lAwe. lull baaemanL oak IMora. and all roomt larger than average, a oelghborhood where Open House SCHRAM LAKE FRONT lul lot with plenty ol •eraonad In front lacing Ipke boat ' wliuowp. Only lit down Modal at 3W B. Blvd wiSTOWN RCALTT ______L^3-T337 alter 7 p.m. CUSTOM BUILT'HOMES OHToUR or mine. LIctnaad buUder. MA -----------------, ..j. Ottawa Hint Brick. Large roomt, SerMn porch, rec. room. Many extrai. IH NtvaU hatwaan kianomlnM aad Voorhela Rd. - _______ Trade tori Neat acreage. FE ^300. _ j Uvlni TILE BATH, I J* * bedroom, new bath. lit. ~ , aluminum tiding. Tnit Bae May. SUSS. MOO ‘WW*’ JeloSr'^li CA LL US' FOR' RARiT^VERNS: tAr MIS. OR' boutet aud larma. Cblida Raal I Estate. MY 3-4431. Laka Orion. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 3 373 CASS LAKE RD. Set thete woteriront. all brick homea. then make oiler. Bulldei I PE 4-73W FE 4-44(3 , CLARK REAL ESTATE I OF^ BV "'iT'sUN mu^tSle^u|inov8^vi^ RANCH HOME 3 king tiM badrooma. largt living room, full bath. Urge kitchen, 3 car attached garage. All on large wooded let. 30i343. In very good Keego Harbor location. Eacallent buy lor handyman at thla neadi •oma flnlablng Only II5W. I15W SUaVOAV 2-5 PXONBCR JHOHLAND8 BRICK This ay* appealing home hti Uie data, cool look ol a Swiat chalet, alluatad on a very nica lenred lot. that Ideal planning make, thla aaay to manage lot .erm bltger. tolld drive, good garaie telling tppointmentt balh and half, tireplace. carpeted through- WKST SUBURBAN Lovely 3 bedre.. low. Mar^ rarpated M.744 V tnio ^;.rSi bl* Black ' In In.I.ili Ldkr 1st S A 1 AROB 3«xm F WITH PAVED BTW !?3; DLORAH BLDO CO I I': I1DBR8 OF NATIONAL HOMES' ■.I line l.om*. YOUR MOAT IHED HAMILTON WOOD-WAHO 771 MARLBOROtlOH NORTH TO O^ON-AHIMIL - RIOHT O LAN-CAbTEK HAGSTROM OPFN VHAT S YOUR HURRY? - PLOW -L -I—iX N ■ I'll! OAKLAND LAKE l"woo^a ^^r*VL(W*dow li.'hiiiL’hnni I SvlvRII tHE' NEW3JI AREA I INEXPENSIVE COXY WAYS 3 badtn :';Vb I'. All OFOROE R IRWIN. REAITi RENT BEA^E^R ^ U,ae''iuTltv'TMm*" OFFlrE 'oFKN SUN^*^1 «l’<).\ l i .\( SPECIAL H\r,STROM ''’"^'mcATTW 44IMI .HUhland Rd iMM> ....... OR ‘10.L5S- no^ AIJFER.. ' - HERB OH- -) INVER I PKOPEBTY. ROOM POR THAI will admire “ir"'?;?: OPEN CUSTOM BUILT HOMES OPEN SUNnAY 2 .5 72 Dflawarr liiur IME TO SPEND Illilllll balh*. binit ina. Lge. tetped WILL TRADE PACE RMiiy______.ORJI:'’'!^. 3 ROOM HOUBR TO BE MOVED. _J1M Prldhai^ Kaag^Harbor. 3 BEDROOMS. FULL BARBMBNf^ 3 BEDkOOH K6VU. LOW DOWN payment. 3W mo. Hot k cold -‘tor. Both, Oarag* k worktbop achad: Lak 340 x 400. OB 3-4404. 3 BBORin.. FLA8TBR10 AND OAK flrt. IM. lot, apaeloai rmi., 4 yra. old. Newly dec. Inalda and out. Near WllOami ' ^ — *---- S rm.' - Bal! - Win make raaaoilSSR i 5 RMS i CROOKS RD. Large brick ranch home, taohed double garage, large c gated Itvlng room, tlropUc* i I Dandy $1,000 Dn. and $65 Mo. new 2 bedrooma. oU Purn.. -------^rn.. roomy A4».. iwii wwwi. level lot. fenced yard. Shade Leke Prlv. We'U I fara”* oYwo^owoto: ffardd“R"e”)^?anks par mo. OA 13331.________35S3 Union Lk. Rd. EM 3 33W . AND BATH PLUS 34l —--------P® ^ | 34 loot ctment bUok building, on DON'T LEX LACK OF CASH STOP ! .........I for repair chop: — ------------------------ Near Tel-Huroo PLANNINO TO BU'lLOt _______3 TO B Wa Wiu buUd I balha. Full btcemenl. Lake Privileges , 3 bedrm. modern l<»ni. iw down payment. 11750 , --- amell lemilv J.\CK LOVELAND 3150 Cat* Lak* Rd FE 3-4175 Sylvan with thl — Low, 1 prectlcallv Jj*®* piece' ol the houtt itove. dithwefer a ator to match, full t hath, nice lamllv i ahow' I15V75 ll?\u*lt'”l SUNDAY 2-5 I. proud I 1 48() W. IR00U01S 4 BEDRCK)Ma^3^ yjULL baUi^ 23 SI'.I.L lUY ■TR.\DI'. reakit.l 4 badroome, batamant, newly daoorated. largt lot. Low orlct at 07,750. Low down poymanL Only 005 par month. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. ROCRBBTER, 1374 ADAMB. 3 BBI - - r c. a lot, aultabli or warahouaa. ahopc^ Center. paud Uvtng rooi 134x300. Open t _OU_U0434. SELL OR TRADE — 34 aciVa. fi « Inspected, i ROOM MOD. lit. peel moss, cer lerege. 4 HAYDEN VE BDIU). Be* 'THl 8KTLINBR" A SO' X 30' TNRBB Bedroom Home. Alum, aiding. Full Baaeroant. Auto heat. Oak Floora. MODEL OPEN DAILY 5-S P.M. on N DANDY BRICK BUNGALOW I3'i X 303 lot will! Silver lak* acroaa ; Ui* road, large llvlrg rocm with , lireplace. paneled recreation i- alth fireplace, b kitchen, all ceramic iiie with Incloied tub and ah atUched garage, beautiful panoramic view. |10.*50 MILLER *a. *And*‘RyaT 'of Low PHA terma Coma ^Yoad Vo^Vel I. lO PROPCRTV 17 moder Huron to Ottawa lelt I block W IroquoU. 1V.\N W. SCHRAM I'l': CITY NORTHnlDE - A aood o TNI l.l'A I.I S N.\N( lU'.N^ 4 Ml liRdOM IIOMI- OPEN OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 35 Wt Trade DORRIS h SON REALTORS' 753 W Huron Ph PE 4-1457 RUALTOk I'l': .S-'M711 COUNTRY OR MANSFIELD , ■ SUNDAY k ' SERVICE I '•‘A end onlv 55 5 $10,000 I.) $.'i0,000 Ikampsen 1S12 .\fW ' Twood I Level HE EXTRAS SWIMMING Located la Clarkaton on U ■“ ’Xo----------- eiVu'ifui ‘tr;.a*",:% ara AUo. bath houaa. I Sriced at only 131.500 w William Miller | I Realtor . I'K 2 020.1 FE 4-0921 Large kitchen. . IimnedUtc poaaci- 1 SEABOARD FINANCE. 1115 ; . I BEDROOM BOia. OO.iOO FULL price, tarm^US W^Bcverly. ___ ------ . . ... baths I BEDROdllS. 3 FULL.___________ to pArooSu/’acho^a. public achoola •re new buUdlngc On Lake An-tclua. Bolt iwUnmIag, capervUed boating. Owner trnaaftrad. FE mant. Onk Ooori. Fireplace D«i*fa«>Vnt*M7». 7*p” _ Perry. FE SfOOl,_____________ EAST OF CROOKS RD 3 BED- ------ ^nd garage • 1. $40f down 1 city. PE J-5404 _ SMALL older' HOME IN BIRM-Ingham. 3 bedroom, large kitchen gaa haaL <7,500. Ml 4-0300. SMALL HOUBbVitH BASEMENT. Low down payment. PE 3-llM. ____ _______ ______ir. Fully______ aeaped. Large dog kenneU. 13,000 down. PaymenU 007 month In-‘------------- Iniurtnc*. 0 ROOMS. GAB HEAT. DOUBLt garage. Owner 007 N. Perry. 3 bedroom home. Stool. fume* --------- - *' Only ----------------------- MlUord Village. Lovely tree*, lawn, flower* aad fruit. Completely redec-oratod laalde aad out. Oange and bobby bout*. For tale by owner, 501 Canal 8t. MlUord 54U 4 3706 CUCKLER REALTY^ i 330 N. Saginaw FE 4-4051 __ Open Evei^TUl I , »I3 HOLkUTBAD. 3 BEDROOM. I large lot. lake prlvllegea, Mtceday Suburban Living At Its Best Tour future home It tbe (CONVERTIBLE 24) : W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 6YLVAN VILLAOEr 3 BEDROOMS! baths, jianeled di M S.U O. AREA, Lot OO; clean 3 bedrm. homt |tri«e. Batemcnt, fui Middle Btralta. 5UAio“T"*'r«i.'* '***'• ^ LAKIFRONT. Bald Eagle. - --- und t J — home. Ot-_ ----- 510.060.-Term*. C. HAYDEN, Inc. Walton PE 0-0441 Open Evea. Sun. .1 to 4 P M BROWN GIROUX jrript Mumptr UllTINa lEKVK’B oiuuib ARprv Best Buys AKnU fiHADY HUrrH-OHCHARO I AKK TO flHERWOOf) — NORTH TO FROPI^TY. OPEN Today LAKEFRONT In perfect ------ ol land baauUluUy nt fruit k ate. Ex-roea th* lake with I the beckground Priced below actual c "Owner leaving State." .SMITH V7IDEMAN lELL OR TRADE - Country Et-tat*. Rambling Brick A stone rancher with 3 cerpeted bedrooms dryea. IttUched fwo car gar 30 lineal lt> oT built . In cupboard Drram Bungalow UI* bath, big living rooi heal, fenced yard PrIc* 51300 down West Suburban CLEAN NEAT AND SHARP i Northern^ High School ares 574M. , hot water healer air furnace. Kitchen and bat; North suburban .3.18,3 Cosvbtirn < 111 llir Water 2 YEAR OLD RANCH t Es'/ StlBUR’BAN rpeting, aluminum s huMl-ln HOTPOINT s Including autumatle isher Separate dining baaament. oil furnace “^l^aVJr*'*' e Road BRICK COLONIAL - On Loon kitchen cupboard- Two t l.akc Orion ,\i —sc.r,rrP'‘S •leciric rtoor'^op*'nVr**^mjR HOST JOHN LUCAS-WEST WAI.rON TO PLAINS -r HOUTH I RI.OTK TO COSY, burn - LEFT TO PROP- OPEN contract. •n^diurn^^yment, land e Sunday 3 tc I' Templeton $9,500 d 3 bedroom ranch atyle FOR COLORED 'art MEYER 56.500. Modern 3 bedroom. t55 per month. Open Sun. 1 to 3. TOO Colorado.__________________ OOlfERNMCNT NOW RELKABINO almost new home ta reepoiulbl* pi^le. For InformaUoa coll FE *'c‘PANGUS, Realtor 8. Street NA 7-3015 Ortoovlll*__________ ALL MODERN ROUSE FOR SAt-li. ASSOCUTE BROKERS IBT. CO. Ine. 443 Orchard Lake FE A0003; Eve*- plaatered waili. hardwood basement, vicinity of new ern High School, my —" over low monthly p 4-5345.__________________ HIOHLAND IBTATEB BT OfirNBR. 3 bedroom. I's batha, family kitchen. buUt-loi. batamant. brick, gaa beat, loaulate^ carpeted. 0.her txtrts. 51a00 down — ------- OR 3-0770. AUBURN MANOR —NCH or —--------- Bum 1004 c ft Uving rm. and 13 x IS dlnli rm., both earpetad. Bedroom* ai 10 X 13; IS X 11; and 10 X 10 I Pull Btmt 3 ear garage. Pit tcred wallt. well Isaulated thr „,pAr'plumbing. V.., Aoorox. gl.OOO dn, ntvmt FHA. C. Schuett. FE 8-0458 A REAL BUY Large 5 room home, t.bed-- a car gargae, baaemant. lanctd low balance. Muit i HAMMOND LAKE BV OWNER, ranch borne. 0 roomt plua 3 baths, many apectal bltohan fetturet, face brick and cadar ehaka exterior. Ilinett In family forcei tale. Price reduoed lo $35,700. 3315 E. Hammond Laka Ortva. PE 4-0075______________ - _________ f PM. 34 Htnry IJIm.'I caU FB 5-37tl. LEAVINO ST'aTE ROOM HOUSE ___ OB land contracL Caaa Laka _prlvll€u*. FI_S;0OSS. _ ____^ AUBURR BTB, OOtXt INVEST-maot. I bonae*. ranU 0110. Bac-rlftca. 000_mo^OR 4-0000. , ON BXifcUTTVB BOMB 0 ROOM _ rtnah brtch bouao. carpeted. 3 Realt] ear brick oarage. 300 ft. lake NEW frontage, IM ft. pavement. About 3 aerat parcel. Very tcenically situated. BeautUal tree*, hat to be tttn to ba appredatad. 037 000 .“““So_______________ oth ISOOO with ----------nee on ttrmi. 335 Bail StreeL OrtoaelU*. LAKE FRiVILEOES 50.0M low dn. 3 bedrm., 1 blk. Exc. price for c 013,503. $1,000 down. FE 4 h lai ifn. Or- , SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job,’ plate to live or i good used car. see Gassi-fied NOW! PACE ____W 4-0430 1 VEST BUBURBAM YOUNG REAL ESTATE k BUILDD40 ____ FE 4-33S0 LAKE ORibN. NEW HOUSE TOR bedroamt. Urch ending teri on hug* cloeet*, herdw^ floors, tiled kitchen floor. UWd balh-rooBi. colored bothroom fixtures. 141 HffhlAOd 3-H Lower Straits Lake Extra ulb|^3 bedroom, Ui* bi Cloee* W lakr <5.Vb“i iJX. K. L. Templeton, Realt 333S Orchard LX. “' ----- -1 "/O.N ED COMME R CT AI. VILLAOE OF WATERFORD Iheal ^for proleeslonal of-Ing quarters 7 room 3 ■tory. featuring large living room, family ■ slaeil dlnlnj bettraunu. lUe balh. jfixMlLl ( (ill red CHE!1Ct:.'VT I I Daiiil /I.LOUCill riKAL r/'r'a't This New Home a your Inapectlon. 3 bedroom, e living room, modem kltch- l^*'.•"^^l."'bS«^ ad air aU beat. L-__________ 1,100. ReatonabI* pay- __ batamant, _________________Lot 00 X ta* Priced at *" ------- menta. $200 Moves You In tbit 3 bedroom, modem kitci dining room, large living full br................. lent, large fenced lot ww aOn't mitt out. CRAWFORD AGENCY 360 W. Walton PE 0-33M 000 E PJIql________MV 3-114: cestieit ttuc UV car ga- I^ple'^'a^r'kinT BLOOMFIELD HIOHLAND8 Brick ranch with attached lt4-c*r sarage. Carpeted 33 ft. living room, family room 3 bedrooms, tile bath Patio. outdoor grill, beautiful-'.. ipeil lot CALL IINTM-™ SUNDAY CALL EM 3-4443 L. H. BROWN. Realtor Ph PE 4-3544 or FE 3-4510 500 Ellaabeth Lake Road Multiple luttno service beautllul recreation room. Con- TAMM y sli venlent location tAg.lO Terms bliiia 5 h WIl.LIS M. BRLWI'K JOSEPH r RE18Z BALES MOR w.r.rlSr, 14-00 E Huron St . FE 4-SUl i _I,h AFTER 5 30 I i FE 8-0023 or FE 4-4734 ' gai t|e FOB APPOINTMENT. Open House ';Open Sun. 1 to 5 OPEN 3 brorr.s Oor aa( ‘i bdhn roally ktulwa SairmrnI NIC* (to»*4 til (od k**l*d kuk porrh could k« aitd* • Ird krdrooa Lart* 7* a oioc*. (uU Maa StaUu rai. I ' Good ikMd robdi*. aoddi IiMary. kHchta aod Book I traoorc MtBlaaa a( i*a.TW »Uk ll.«M davB. im lacauan. . LIST WITH Kir^s «Humphries 'N. Open Sun. 1-5 ) R TELEORArH- IMAEM EVES. FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE a PAMar plat —'ta villat* o( Rlkaloiid. Rooted ' --- I A real al I Shotia kr IP- COLONIAL BRICE - . .. mlat aad kuailni at your from door U offcitd In thla 0*11 coattructodfa bod- | iifLl..- OPEN I Mui rtftm 1 tin NO SERVICE JOHN E . rraSLS REALTY IM M Milford Rd., b*t«*«n NIkhiBad aad MU-^«rd( MU J-IMI r PAMILT INCOME. ERINdiNd la 144 por vrok. Iia.m >ua U Ml down. Por colorod. chard Lako Arc ^IdolD AroBUf. OPEN IRWIN With dlntttf ap«c«. pecky rypreti putl*d UmtiY tm Uili. rfc rm. tlill, tntf 13i34 porch ovtrlookllif •ondr hooch 0»Bor hat f«m.*^ln?l«‘d!B.‘*doc'k'^2’4 ' ‘ c';i'J‘‘-kl!*'I?t."" ”.i ---------- - l*a|ur«_ pir-, uu iaad - coiorod. 4o] Or* I 5 « wa. laaulro m if PE k-lWI. "S, rctloM W**l 0 .'^1 NO.W 2-5 PM. PABULOUS WOODED « TINO (or OB* ol til* III contemporary ranch bei etudia eelllnf of the In "«ier"'uian‘ tli**'’K"*!’ loot plue that it ii. Nau brick firrplac* A d r * i wLl'X"’vo,rh;'l.i SiVm’e'nV lhSl?/*g? on "lli ! SYpORD, "miCHIOAN norm more of Sylvan Uke. i EtCOMS PROPIRTT_' • . ..................................................... "mi; Open Sun. 1-5 For Sale Lake Property 51 carpetina. drape. i ra> Prirrd el »J3.I Orer.iied a-ear p a 01RBCTI0N8 HlihSay lo’*Mavkee ‘ Souty ol Ml turn r1(ht i OR 3-3111 fireplace, kitchen hai OE o and raa(e fruit «ood board., rarpetuif, ^ubli Rd . approi. P, I rl(hl to Mil "I'm getting no I look forwaiti to these iiltle awkward j moments before my pay check is all gone ..." HOMR BUILT lUI • PULL BASEMENT Ol'KN SUN. 1 TO 5 “ ------------------- •'i? irdJJoii“"nr.n,**Yy.; Sole Lake Proporty 51 j fopJ^«« L_«ke Pro^^ t. Schuct t ,_F K S0458 1770 Bi:VERLY OPEN dinini rooa. .. plua a a car atlacht Lake PmUeiei Immi SUNDAY 25 I’.M. GI rble T »•« : 1 VILLAOS OR OOODRtCH- | (irit (loor. Oaraie ••llMc. lot Oe* heat. Pricad lor quioa eaie. Imcrimlir ,m mT. l’“«> Eht. ftmilf rm 14111. «U ckr* | ^ 132 W Huron K;td. kuchrn flnUhod to ^ Ulpplne m«hoi«nT. bum BlAUTIFUL LAKt FRONT LOTS in ovtn And ttblf top { Birch trt«i Bondv ihorc Kl«e* ranae. tile bath. PA oC | irlcIty kS top per ft. OwiVr heat auto waiher and Loni Lake, Cheboyiaa County. l"‘l“Omi UpStAlFM AI.ka r I houac 1 aerce of 1 plan with ottacbed eiicloeM breeeeway to a Ity car ^a- : Sunday 2-6 j 1030 JAMES. K BLVD. with la.tN down. 6 Acres—Lake E'rontage Located OB a main road Cloee In. Zoned lor bueloeee or could W.7Si“wlfh‘",i?mr"“ **'"*• paymci 1 mmlmum down . Price |1I.»50. "ALWAYS" you will enjoy the comforu and conren-lencee of thla eharp 4 bedroom home OB Starr SI. Ife cloee to 8t. BenedIcU. School and Tcl-HuroD Shop-‘ edroome up. »m. Pull -------------I recreation irtt Oarage Big lot It e I real bargain at 111.500 1 Preee. Tble line I ! living I •NIOHT i I DAY" eicepUonnlly well planned llvli^ room dining room and kitchen arrangement corporalee only the (meet luree - M foot living room -------- wall to wall carpeting. 10 thernvo-oanc windowe and 13 loot flre- c*.; ......... ■ ■ pane windowe. 3;>^.m!c_t, . . . A large--------------- ---- 0 celling ernnk-out thermo. 3 lar^e bedroome. OTHER GOOD BUYS WE DON'T SELL LADD’S, INC. Ulg Dixie Hwy. OR 1-1131 LAKE PROPERTIE-S Year around modern 3 bedroom (urnlehed. IH lote Bhruba and P'**'*'*** >"»• •if**., “oo'fo bl-level Income tT?5lrt Vol'ee*’’8eV*fhi * ioo* down *‘^^-*“'•'‘‘**'1^ •*!.* .AKEFRONT MACEDAY LAEEPRONT LOT T^uiy A flshermAO’s dreAml Out* piT I »»»ost new bool SHORES I highly excluelva lakefront de- offereol Oniy 13 lui fi Mri* candy I medlata poeaeaelon (• »' W arren Sttmt, Realtor 77 N. Bnilnaw 8t. PE MIU 1________Dnlly ’tll I____ LAEEPRONT HOMI-ifig area THEY ARE aPECTAC- Byealh uklng vlaw. Iar|t lot with ULARLT DIPPERENT SEE SUNDAY 1 to 5 OR ANT DAY BY APPT A our lluiiic in Tratle " De(lnltel) we are Intereeled i - ---- C . Sdiuelt. 1-E 84M58 “ BY dVlNER. ON LAEE rttONT! 1-**® t* * P*“ C«“> —t.i—*a - w-J------innkE With cooUnc breoA# of the describes this beeches, on the South i CedAr IslAod LAke. 2 llO.MhiS MACEDAY LAKE PROHT THIB eaaall but naat vadr around- on oica laria lot. bat 1 badr —- -vreb. lajja Uvtag-- |..rau'?%.*s WILLIAMS LAKE Wl^r BfraM. gued eomfegtaUa 17 Em”**" SYLVAN bCK f»f*. Ml bloek oil a beAcb. Deep lol Paul M. Jones. Rea! Est. in W Hur^ PE t-Wg Sj^Jtesort Pro^y 52 1 04 ACRES About g milea weet of Pootlec nr. MM Better than new brick NATIONAL BUBINBU BROEEH8 ranch home hat fireplace. 1 bed- '*■■’ T"rt. full bemt.. attached garage, oak noort School bui at daor. in living room, full baeement. recrentlon room, hne bullt-ln bar, I Cell lor appointment. Only $17,- Will conelC BEAUTIFUL Lakeland Vale Dixie, a blocka north of Waterford. LARGE. WELL RESTRICTED WATERPRONT HOME jU-nCB. Cloee to (hopping, eburchee and echoole. Reneonnbla pricee and terme. Cooley Lake Dorothy Snvdcr l.avcnder Realtor iet. N Ycare 7001 Highland Rd. IM-Mi IM 3-1301 daye It. frontage.' 1 mile weet Union Lake Village l773_CDOley Dr. BLIZABITR LAKE 0 ROOMS and beth. Urge lot with plenty ol ehade treee. M300. 4153 Maple Leal. PE_4-«n.______ ELIZABETH LE PROMT" ---... -w lakefront home. Owner lenvlni etnte. Will lecrltice. Beautiful fireplnce. m btiba. gal.OSB with termi. WHITE LAEE PHIYIUKIEB -Y around 3 badroom hdmt. Ideal the man who llkaa to uaa ble f orating ability. Hew alumla elding, nice lot. Priced to at gill.00« with SUM down. STEELE REALTY, Igtg N. Milford Rd. between Hlghlnnd and Milford. MU 4-lim___________________ on btu ....dewB $7M LADD’S. INC. Dlxla Hwy.___OR 1-U31 *01 s ITT. CAL1T>B Partridge I THE "BIRD ‘ TO SEE OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 'Jy.'ip' MIO OoUelde Dr. i No. of Morey’e OoK CTub Weet I Off Union Lake Rd. FE 4-5101 ion.° 14.000. Adjoinl the first floor aikI unfinished upstAlrs lure espAnslon Ful Val-U-Way PriD buys ant - ’ $100 'bide lake PRCWT. 1500 iMoILONO lake LUltURT - With Lak^Oektand^ ra_gj;a4M. LARGE LOT ON LOWER] _.ralU Lake. tl.OOO down. EM i rOR good buys and values _ __________ I ^--- LAKXPRONT. COMMERCE TOWN- _... prncUeilly ______ ______ ranch rambler 1 bedroome, ----------1 the family n and tpacloue landeeaped . be happy with the tecluded paved etreet. lake prlvUegee. golf courae at yaur door, and ebopping cen- PHA t "YOU MADE ME LOVE YOU" It what you wW SSf ho*i2."’wiroth7,T'’;oT may have looked it. Roll-Inc fairvATR for vour back y*'?* k QUiet nelthborhood vith Country Club Atmos- rveryUilng,^ BAFAge WIU r MA 4-430r ^ FKONT^: DON T PAY THE LANDLORD come bringing tn »213 A me Low Full Cost $250 MOVES YOU IN SEE SALESMAN AT OPEN Terme MA 4-1444 LONG l.AKl' 3 bedrm. coUage. rcKOv"DA\ LS. Broker EM 3-4151 1130 Union Lk. Rd. LAKE PRONT — 100 "Right party -----caned. TERMS EZ TOTAL ONLY glg.gSO J.’^Schuett. FK 8-0458 For Sale Lots 54 % TO 10 ACRES BUILDING SITES Theec tine choice locstlona. Many v*‘*> tre«»- 100x150 Drayton PUIna 150x300 Clarkaton etrMU. H mlla naw Cbryelar highway, glut, gig dawn. — month. PE 4-4g0t. JO i Bulldar ft Brokar Inqulrtaa CANAL PRONTAOE ON MIDDLE Balt Road Canal opan Into beautiful Upper Long Lake with perfect beach only 1 lou away. Aektng price ggOOd. Make an oRer. Onrk Ram Eetata. UM W. Huron 8t.. CREBCSRT LAKE COUNTRY CLUB SUB - 1 LOTS HAMMOND LAEEPRONT LOT — Vary Scenic Spot — UPPER LONG LAKE PRONT LOT-101 ft trooUge DONELSON PARK. Ideal SMITR-WIDEMAN REALTY 413 W. Huron FE 4-4511 Lake pRiv. Schneider. MA 4-1111._____________ LAKESIDE FARE BUB WRITE Box 1104 OIcndnIc, Calif. Watertoe OPEN vely well V 113.00 The tpacloue bedroome: the brautlful landtctped 150 foot lot. Price 115.000. Call today. L.\UINGER Rl Al.TY OR 404*1 OPEN • TO • 1.VII wmiems Lk._Rd Op^ Sim WKST SIDE SEMIXOLi: DH LS S800 Down. E.H.A. HOUSE LOTUS LAKE FRONT . Excellent buUdlng sUa. Good slzg lot. 14.000 OPE.V DAII.V 4-8 S.\T. AND sex, 1-5 ■ ri W tXILOATE STREET OFF BALDWIN, 1 BLOCK NORTH OF WALTON I GIROUX RIVERDALE SUB. On EUiabeth Lake Rd. Juet W. ol wmiern* Lk Rd. OPEN SUN. AFTERNOON, ALSO WEEK DAY EVENINGS PISH - BOAT — Ivllege hornet i t.””B*.'sii„r”ho.’; . lerg* t nk Nice ed lot. A Farm elyle hen haying eende of b cupboarde and for-a^eouatort. bed- eu. Clean and aopeallng tTery way At M.5«S e*X*“-------------------- >34 ONEID.\ Phone PE 1-U3I 1 Iou>eman-Spitzley MEADOWLAWN STREET-* t7.450. This Is e bargain a I price le reduced. Only t( ' Lake Fronts Galore I Low 0 Oxbow Lake Less Ing le here for you when you buy these prestige ' SPECTACULAR SIXTIES " designed homes. itj vet. HOYT - 4»0 Perry, 4 rooms. Bumi Straits r home with good sandy features paneled InterlOi. ______/-.nl. *T ASA >. Only 17,45 1. 14 I 10 targe famtly kitchen .............. beaunfttl lot 110 x 150 wit outdoor grill aod plenty e nrdea epaee. Jott M.15( full 0 r 1 c e. 1450 shouli JAMES K LAKEFRONT Brick tri-level show hot beautiful landscaped lakefi 3 large bedrooms room dining room, ha I 3 fireplaces Family for I1.4M down. thie™o^! Lake Orion 1 4 bedroom yeaj i — _ I full basement, aluminum IS. 4 bed-1 and tcreent. Only g7.»50, II.4M S?; R. J. (Dick) VALUET j Pontiac Lake Realtor EE 4-3531 Partridge AND ASSOaATEB 1050 W. HURON SILVER LAKE FRONT Right off Dixie Highway, excel- ’— V?!"??-*”!*!* J" couple or retiring 340 ft. ! mao 4nfe ee -" deck. Pull Pumithed o w ___ boat lent, m k r unfumlthed. Pries auo verme to fit your pockelbook. Por particulars call------- Realty ” • **■" ONAWAT Bporteman's parndtec IN ac 5 room house with electricity ?ood well. Excellent hunting i tehlag. Only W.ftM fuU p wlU Uke local property as LAUINGER REALTY -R 4-0451 Open P to I 1531 WlllUme U. Rd. Open Buie. PARKWAY DRIVE NEAR DODOE Park No. 4 Ul.lxUS.k " — 43541 Eves. PE--- See ... Compare NEW home sites For Better Homes - At - Cherokee Hills Open Sunday 2 - 5 P.M. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor m Community Natl. Bank Bldg WW A_A... -------, jjJj Evet. PE I- 1141 Orchard Laka Road PonUae. Mlcblgr-OARTB MELUCK. 1 close to Pontiac. Present Income 1M5 monthly hac potential of 44M monthly. Total price only $11,6N. KENNEDY FINANCE epMPANY WHERE YOO CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OPPtCBB IN — Duytoo Plains — Utica Walltd Lk.. Birmingham Plymouth Get $25 to $500 — YOUR REALTOR Mil W. HUBfWf BT, I*OR BALE, IMtY . LBANIHO It aqutppad. vary rtaaon- ____ — phone Inquira iotw w Nina MUa. Oak Pari. POR SALE, COMMERCIAL BUILD. Ing. 414 Oamon St., r— Conalatinw of oeeupltd 1 harbor shop and 4 roon Alto vacant atora. PrlcM to aall. $7500 with 11500 down. Rtono OL 3-0701. OROCEHY. MEATS. BDM. ilW.000. Also It desired honsa. M acraa aod gauge suiuble for bridle aUble. death foreaa aala. Cloverleaf Farm Markat. 31100-31 MUa Rd.. 5 mUaa East Romeo. WlU trade. Shown Sunday tU 3 HAGSTROM NORTHERN RESTAURAitT-Bera money. FnU price of $15,01 i living quai r ggg.OW. Hon RESTAURANT Il-UNIT KOTWl, B GAB STATION - In Northern Michigan. Oood corner locaUon, aU new equipment. 540.0M down. > Dixie » Excellent location tor drivc-ln. Pull price $11,500. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4»00 Hlghlnnd Rd. iMS»l PONTIAC OR 44)358 It’s Here Your Opportunity Requires Your Action SMALL MARKET-Located at buxy highway intarsaetton. Excellent grosi business. Long-time esUb-" ■ ■ ------ lleense. plete price only 55,000. I. Oood lease. 511.500 down WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH r. REiaZ. SALES MOR. »4N B. Huron St. FE 45111 APTER t.’N “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” OL 1-0575 OUk# Open 1-4 p£ Sunday UNION LA I 3 bedroo Ing wtn< ^ NICHOLIE & liARGER CO. II representatlva pp| . Templeton | Ji •’2;.,.*’®“*;' *'*'‘*' Sylvan Ukefront, 71' bv npproxi-: W. Will take small home, mntelv 140 feet deep on Tames ling remodeling at down » “i—< **mcs t. Milford. MO 4-1311 Liquor Bar Big gross, big profits, big opportunity. A real bar mgn’s bar. Oood lease, sub-etanttal down payment n_________* RAY'O'NEIL, Realtor i - N> S. Tclatupta Onen 11: lx*vUful lanrscaped ... f5-5-7103 ffi I weu. Hi ur garage. Oh yes. north end ili.t 5 ^ bedroom Irt Just 4 ,0, Hardwood Long Lake !' Tear round 3 bedroom, (eaturtng large nrpeted living room with ! (Ireplace, basement, and wooded I lot Only gn.500, gl.SOg down WHITE pay- K Blvd. Priced ..... ■—-;K. L. Templeton, Realtor 333t Orchard Lk. Rd. TFE 4-4*13 WEBSTER 3PAMaY INCOME Waterford Hills Estate *,f«w eboire Into left Avanga eauen* 1»»U>Ag*. Meal to- Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. ^L^ ORMW-OXPOHD OOLOn^L COIBUt L.... ........... Uke OrloB Owner trniufei ’"SSth^ j«bwijs. 1 Baths.' f^r 'i^cre ,] ACRES -n with t£S ( bath up. Carpeting, n Itreplace down Pull bi men! 3 oil furnaces. 3 wster heaters. Large 1s scaped lot Call today' 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT Ledxerock fireplace Ceram bath Jalousie front porch. Lai j ^Ffw ^le Acreage ^55 I 3 ACREg WITH PARTIALLY DUO suburban BUNcy basement tl.lSg with U5S down. . H. C. NEWINGHAM CROOKS AND AUBURN I d ' FE 4>«2ia III. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMESSER. MOKEl **IJ.5_’^*'**r»l* HO he 41M PARE AT OUR FRONT DOOR MOBILE SERVICE STATION EX unfurnished aparV . - w~er buUdlng Icaead • IB a month. Call far da-Wx^ Miller Realty, ITS W. s- n 3-M44 ON YOl K LOT We will buUd e seml-finl basement, clectrk end mbing. No down peymei ' lot with small dow C A. Webster, RealtoF 1 or i-74i4 * ‘pi OA S-His MY 3-33PD Evenings^ OR J-tiaX Ls“rgJ lw**V2*o"‘i in. Balance like ' EAST SIDE 3 ^drmm bunea: Pull basement. Permastooe ___________ tetior Sbndy lot. * Underground i FE 4-1313 lie'w'"* ‘■•*® Oakland, gg ACRES, DAYISBURO AREA^ OPTOMETRIST 111 aiihcrry Lake ___________ME 7-M71____________________ ______ ____ 0> MILFORD. SHfa^lT' „ log Completely lur- | Lake Orion u ... ____ . ctlve_llrtng_rMm wto ACRK^B _^*HCIU. _^1 TQ ,lOg ; . * FT SANDY BEACH •ra. Prtew gU.W -I rough I SATURDAY A SUNDAY CALL: or on rc 45336 P»y- Ask for -Mr. Alton, Su .TO‘o,*n^r: ftrn':.Vr,' Ah excellent buy lit. Bald Eagle Lake. t loeathm. entta or will take f. TAVI.OH REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE 7713 H«hlnnd Rd - 51-515 Open Dally »-»: Sunday 13-5 : locations. Ideal for •|S3*i a trade. BI ar ^ly n m. Wati SERVICE STATION POR LEASE, excellent potanltal pi**** '•« - tween g and 5. ra excellent tween g ______ .. ._ 5 p m. PE 1-1441. Pure OU Cwm- _____ ____r snya. "Mtiet'aaUI” Oper~ ated anOrwIf by blrad balp. mi attortflaa far auteg anla M Sriaa (My gl,«M with 5UIS dawn. BOAT UVEKT AND LUNCHEOOM aiiMUw* g^^buya^fjir rnmn. 1 rooma and bath Uvlng ^^ri. Ala* A l-tamOy duplai ISl!* !»• y*nr aiwud. tpwMrs CaUfomU ---- STATEWIDE CHARLES B — -. .alagraw EEBTAUIUHT ___________ enah or larmi. Call Ol dnya, OA i-ISM mihli. ___________________ra°^Sx&. VAU. WABEDIO. ItOO OTbST: Mary elaaiiing m^taiaa and bual-nets tor aala. PE M4I1. r laMb In lbs city af S^m%pSi2iraL"!UaM W *a£ lUtaya avallabla W mb (MU. ESTABLIBBEO BOAT ary 4 caMns. Ales 4 raem me^ am bsuaa far awnar, OR lAin. Ssle Land Contracts 60 TIM WRIGHT, Realtor Opaanil t.3S mm „ ra_M441 LAND CONTRACTS TO BOY OB *0 "U. ^rtOarralt. EM l-HlI Dtaosunt $401. takes l-‘*4i1V.'*l a purebaaa. attachad i IVSfaaf Money to Loan 61 (Llcensad Msnay Undmi Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance . CerMratkm at Pentlac I’s B. SatTnaw St._ra 4-M3S BUCKNER Signature OAKLAND Loan Company -- I Bank Bb LOANS $25 TO $500 On year algnatura nr sther ai curity, M mentbs to rapay. Oti .1* If®®**** >‘•■1 ful. VUIt sur sfflas er pbona FI HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Comer E. Pika LOANS M TO gSOO-glS TO gSOS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 B. LAWRENCE FE g^ FRIENDLY SERVICE QUICK 111 TO glOO LOANS SEABOARD PINANCE CO 1115 N. PERRY STREET Easy Parking — Pbnna FE 5-ggll TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 2$2 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. Clair ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 135 TO 1500 HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL S-0711 OL PL 3-3511 PL 3-3510 "FRIENDLY SERVICE'' WHEN YOU need $25 TO $500 Wa will be glad tn help you. STAtE FINANCE CO. 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS $15 TO $500 BAXTER a LIVINOBTONE 14 W. Lawrence St. FE 41531 VACA'nON CASH TO JMO - OET ANCTB***^ --- , Ills N. Perry. PE Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BlLLB-NO LOANS Far yaur beat bet Mortgage Loans 62 PE i-MST_________________ WILL SWAP STOKER. iKlRMACi. baUtr. g radlatara B Mam ptP4-Wiu aecapt pewtr iaM, asloma- «^S^.v?rra*%35i1: WUX TKAOE HRMiRq|UM RAnCB hnma, valut g4g.tM for lala **•"* “ •*" WANTBD *- LAKE rKOKT GOT-toga In OaUand Oatmty. WUI —bla eommarclal troM-irford --- axa lo WaUrtord Township. Call after 1 p.a. PE g-lSM. For Sde CletMng 64 CANADIAN WILD MINK STfkil J^bi. «^mm. ««. aami. LAOiEB CLOTBINO. EOS ISIb, gall rug a pad Admiral rtfrigaralor Admiral M" alartrle etovi SamLtalda-a-way bad Barton wringer wneber Magnnvox 14" TV ftiUagbouee tutomnUa wnaber Other Mtsc. Items BOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES SALES 1 Dtala Hwy. OR 1-1181 let. writing deal, Dunlap tlec-trlc lawn mower, ylbrator chair, tbn and brown. 141 Bdleon. _ ____M pgraaw__________ g pncB BiLvin orat bedrm' outfit. Doubit dretatr, boogcata bed, large chaet. 1 vanity Inrapt. AU for M 50. Pay only il weekly. Penrion't Furniture. 43 Or- chard Lake Ave. ____________ I CUBIC FOOT OE RimidEKAT-clcctrlc ringe. Both good reaaonabla offer . matching •BI***. • mvifaUtor lamps, r ,*W. Pay only gl weekly. alturc. U Orchard 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.96 VINTL-g, g. 11 PT. VTOE IM Ya Vinyl Linoleum Tile 6c ea. "BUYLO" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET MEW. BAOIOAW PE g.1411 . WlU tUe ! paint Ulg. flat lie*, iman ^0» *lS«"r>IEE all kinds. NEW a U ANTIQUES turn, told .----dnUy. MY 1-lBl. iB OA8 non, II inch, ub i ?ir js^niZrgj’»”»■ Get Out of the Rut! Conto^^i ling mortgage - -----jereonal debU lodemlac your home. i You have a reaeonabte 'good lineal feat of l i . V iwt wiigtha tor a tlwUag do ra g-glll after g p.m. •15 PONTIAC * BRKAKPA8T BET. NEVER USED* pI M3ti"‘ »ft®f »;w. camVo'iTnsED Ttrs. radios. phMv. and Upa recorders, ra roRo 'm! auto i trahe.. radio, bkater. new tlree, I brakes. .A-I all waround. Need ! money, bargain far cath Take i ** !*»">*»«■ OR , dlftettee. 'u Irt, dining „ . Ublee, wardrobes. I iisna pKmata ____ BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICE HOME - JUDAH LAKE ESTATES — LARGE KITCHEN - ^RDWOOD FLOORS - 71 1 310 PT. LOT - WILL TRADE. l»o. new t dlBvtui • ________BASE PAINT. Oal. U 50. 4ti WALL TILE RUN. PT. 15c Syer't. 141 W. Huron PE 4-1014 t X 11 REVERSiBU RlKM.~gIi:ui Pham rubber backed rugi, 111.15: ‘“'“i AxmlneUr. 54115; Rug pads, gl.ts. Pyarson nrnlture,_43_Orchard_Lake Ave. li'liOOKCASES AT U.IO; U>7i r19'* VltAa wkmtaema mttOm. a—_ IS SOUTH Saginaw. Pally 1 to _•; Skt.^ to V_PE 5-gg*. n YARDS UTO GRBXN CARPET and padding. 158. MI g-4413. APT. GAS RANGE ....... Square tub Maytag ........ lit 15 Oat refrigerator ......... ^ gi Hot Point Refrigerator .... gst.M Prlgldalre Washer, rc-butit Ml I5 Krump Blectric. 3415 Auburn, Pon- ARB YOfCrmED OP LOOXiNOltT YOU TIRED OP LO ur ora old living roc >m fumlturcf Then VO Doug's A Roy's Furniture Store and trade It In on new JI MON, SAT. S TO g 14 MONTHS^'TOPAY Mur?«'IK.SfA‘ub"«i;S MX TYPES A VALUE Hollywood haadboarda .... g 4 n Odd chMti ilgi. alia) .. ♦ 4M SUM bunk'^e ' gjo u evev OUTPirriHO Hwy^_______OB 3-1734 Btq PRnziR RBPRio. *'nke - et«e. »5. II^Dn. PE 3-1141.^ Ktino now for casCTur- ’ PE l-*g«”“ “** refrtgeratore. HDSf~m'''OVBI8' AllD COOE ppu. complete lint of gti and electric. ^N.H and up. R. B* Electric Co., ifiig west BLOND MODERN BBblio6M.FDS: “t.eltoii. chatt. night BARGAINS GALORE!! piacB *n offer. We jnet pur-kbns^ 3 complete bonee of uied »“«1 appliances. Befrtg.. stoves, wethers, ^Jiedrma.. living nresstl hoards aad lamps. *... __ , eleen ei.« „„ bedrqomi. Jkctory eeconde, •'l**irto5? £ty TIM WRIGHT. Realtor t frgiMr' ^ifVSSg » »i| Sdi OMb «i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JIXY 9, lOftO TWENTY-NINE SOFA AND CHTIT" ‘ ONLY $109.95 ■ — M m». 'S_gwigygiig‘ °ggBJrj8: tiiscbu OM®n.”!5 Oiwn la«. »:M . |:M pjn. ____ cucrnuc nqvi. camUtim. FI i-ilL.. * I1M aAUi MAoic~~aBr diki MI l-MMl. rMiBn~n^oirr. HumTiiw •JBJUJIMM. 'to UM rtllroAd Pod a *. TV. II iB., front tunlni. fi 0.1. AIR coNorrioHm. dohm IIM i^cl. n roni Imp nt IM.H. ■oM bit pnr .......... OOOOriAR BRRVId VTORI w.p ” ■ C«»« J HWffiBil - WRRldHf ' FAMOei RAROR II U»« BUM kruidi. lerntobod. HrrtflcL 1-”H _ _ JOhtol 11^ wMi( UUT tut. TRADE OA« RANOB fOR BDBO- wsir'ss'^Mrai^' ?a*w''H;rdS!-'^ c^#t" ^**<1 Trade-In Dept. p. iwnato*. Wi purchuad Dcl*r ................ I14 M wa thM* krMd nn* MM mod«l».:2«»l. I Mk ........... Ill-' Papmonto u IltUa u M.M wk. PV*"**? * !»• .::i!»K.«!r’iiV'5SS.- “ • }p: »:« ---------«l*?t' Rtore. 'M R.'jpieca Caaa. PmUbc. PR l-ltii. |1 piaea •«>»« ------- RalH*arator....................... ... ’^honTaTeco^okiy* t big dU- ceunt print. h’m" ** fkinoua Mtka FREEZERS --Pr W CRATBR Ml k Mllnaw $169 4-llM______________________ 8BO WMOIR nWINO MACMINB puh^^l||^ tor taoep lUtctilnd victoriam'“love ntAT (intW IMOi. U. maboi^ bufftt, IM. vator uftontr |M. Taklti, dra- -... *" -miT ' frioidaire refrigerator . Durean Thpft trpe dinini room tabla and I ebtln. Leather covered rocker. Retunable., MI OAR BTOVI, REFRIO., TABLE. chalre. Ironer and misc. FI 4-3013. 3 TABLB'TOP OAR RANOB^ _FE M7M. ®p?uJ print. Tour _______________ FY?44P0®**“' **” ”* “*"•“1' d~BTT!ti*CTRlC PUiH BUTTON MO. I place ' TTB, 111. 1 TV. kcA. N R VP. •."Si: WASHERS—reconditioned Automatic. Splndrlert and vrlnitri. M-dap varrantp. FI l-Olt. WYMAN’S USED—TRADE-IN DEPT UPH. LOUNGE CHAIRS . |3 WOOD ARMED CHAIRS . I 3 RECORD CABINETS .... I 4 REBUILT WASHERS .... IM - PC. UPH. LIV. SUITE. BEOS !Pi^^ Fwjdi MiKdhMOMtf BARGAINS filFSs’Ji&rM ptsritnss^iaRi vtu iraM. WOLraiNElulnBER MS a Paddock __________Ft Bolens — Wheelhorse BAT^ W^JSVW. ^TOiyuy aoAiU(hr Ff S>b Mbfilniw *7 TIZZY . PAINT SALE ITS A FACT 2 GaU. for the price of 1 $5.95 Rv Kata Owaa Sal* Firm ProAici {CHERRIES Ntm ------ - “irfiel Choice of Color Taur chain |f^ay toaibli Ixtartor Haata trim PIOURAMA’halpa pJS'to^JjlM. i ...WdZtCMrT' ■ten.Tha Mip t^ r. OaMraaa atu Flal _4-Mll. Enowladia~'aiathiaa “SmT”«ite. far asle. SsaiMar havt tUrtlas Huroo Fi MIM, __ _ MIM,______________ aoi^ OAR, M OAUAMi iat —— *•—“ — 3-MU_______ BULMAN HARDWARE MM EUSABBTH LE. PE MTIl ---daily 'r' - — " earn yard DIRT, MANURE, black dirt, fill and Ufht daakis. FE AH43 all tliai. Splaah block, dapr tllli chimney cape. Poallae Fra-Cai "Im^ Oo.. M W. ShaOlald. “ db»dPLifE~BPr~oF" !S.r.ai Ai.'it r-igarcta: b. PE Itolll CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDORW aixtbPaiboard ........ Sl.N 4xlxyb Ftiboard .,..:.... M.M —Plpteora .......».... M.4I S 33-ft. Rock Ulh . . i -N Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 1M0 Cooley Laka Rd. -HM 3-4111 Opan I a.m. IS I p.ai. dallp ouiuTliVE. ‘wiiFufiit iii.ii with Irap. A xrada. PE Mill. Monlealit Suppip. IM W. Moot- decoratlna problamf exterior. Sea our wall papar aiatchlne fabric nlactlon. rp Brot. Jallad Mafic no-drlp OAKLAND PUEL R PAINT 431 Orcbard Laka Avi._PE l-dlM ELECTRIC L I O H T PIXTORES. Unutual dailint for warp room. Pull-downt. balloant, Storllgbu. Soma allghtlp marred. Terrific valuei. Buy direct and ------------ Artlqaw 1 ANTIQUE ORGAN 65A| POR SALE 4T' CROSLET CAB- r. MT 1 ORAND PIANO, PStlTcH " BkiV I' HiFi, TV and Radios 66 cabinet, circular bamboo^' tobla! !” WATT HI-Pl AMPUPIER HAB-roffee urn. 11 In. fan. OE cftffca mon Kardoo. -mono Perlcct con-‘®*’**' **' J •**!_' _ ______I 131 OB 3-1MI IRIIN WOOI^---------- ~ Vinyl La_ acml-Otocc PADiT onnaioN op FEDERAL Mcxiernization I AavSif DAT SATS. I-S SUNDAYS lS-4 Ft MM3 I’lenty of Free Parking On Our Lot ,861 Foe Sals Hiwisa Traflars 8»; •^^*f****^„^ a t KAbiFaa I w cen twit. wnnwnBLO WM .... Roehaatar Road I J-ISia in. 3-4IM_ a C ef .„ OAELAND •rlM caMalnarrMa JUST out 1 ir*^aaX.T*'t!5-“'^‘" ! ^ "3S?piii i •'•“-4, iTlSI. the M»«r MM i M...PT . EiaTIR FtTlPO. rm >la line af ApuKa TaWf-a-I IJMeilaa mabobi WlaSahlaM and Crea Drive • ntasH Boaa otaY wHotasALa and retell Uhlll Farm. Ml ialdwln Rd III ml Iran Foa-llao MT 1-4IM FOR saLE ■ ^ sfit»Hr»*igt*s Ficb yaur ton, trim .mtainci.. Rcyc* i^i list Fard Rd.. Mll-lord MU MMI > I ".^™!ir6.rry‘"far:,"l£l1 i n I Davi.kuri i ns ,bx*t6 Sale Farm BquipmanI 87 Sri's --- with natrat. OR 3 I F M_____________ wr>t IV MB a.m I piM«e« ^mnmw^m m mw- .“ar'S^l.’^h™ I '• n " IWOARO M' IP PORO tla.VMvarU Kyar. nalltoi Talto*"^ **’* I Jo.lyn I I” H^r'*iAR°Na'V'c^H i* ctiSjn:~W~iiTF BAIM. Itlia Molly Rd. IMIy Mboard S trcilci^ Hot aav. bat ’^ttol^nr "isAL OOOD-OP i H.-^OD : n.w AN6 5 ^ cordon iraetoro. Rato TtUar. and 1 — . j, ~ -rr-—a -,-, iniham. FanllaatMa OR 1-aSM town mawar. | Oxford rrailcr Sales ' u rr riaRRoLts‘paRpoaiiaa HOU(iini-:N SON whirs quALiTT roMaa pirsy i *^mmi>oui*i3 bp ivinuda u I IM N Mam. Rochatler. Ol. l-t141 | —• »» ,fT® e?*^*'?* ^ Jti aonvarllbja top. hav salers -I. r.coroition- j 'Lniii^riiiaA ^ *ri i. tr*. CMnllIntI Ntv Kno I MUrtlAH «f UM>«1 til 8tMI 1 I I rflllrM rnat i> Mi nmm IMi A*ll I k',v.v ““ “g.,— •'* Rtjrii’Ts'ag^. I p m. ROTOTILLIR H3, UARDSN TRAC'-tor t13. n l-ilM USED 30HN DEERE COMBINE . Trollor r.palr. porte. hot- j t over IlMS ’ Will “’iVea 'CANOE: IM 4«M MAPLE-OABlit SLOOP IM# CALL LEN TRACTORS ANOXU'HRS; \'Al .'\ IK )N TR.MI.KKS WHEB1. HOME TRACTORS || new Trall-SUMr. Ap.rhe N MOwft ^*aI CREDIT • ' I CMRlS-rRAPr RtVmRA !" oo"eV"*MlM .ImM . . LIOHTNINO SAn, iSOAT igulpp^d w'**- ----- o( Hurbis's lavish hospitality lonlsht, he o Sale Musical (ioods 71 Sand, Oraval and Dirt 76 PAMOUa MAEE CONiOLE PIANO. | BLACK^JgjytT. PILL S ORAVEL too' Prla^s*'aBd*Ot^o ! ifiAflorTtIliWa-OACAR sciiiriDT i *1,,, ^(ar^ bhft‘/?mail* lob* y.j ” H»i_____________I um.tod flmTaU* C.1*PB .!m^^ >tlc. Parboa Supply. 41S m, rrwM n., vir- mlacham. MI 1-3011 iroand tor-nor from Tumor Pofd Sale*. Our Drayton Plain etort tarrlt. nar — —“ typawrltara «nd addin itoxt to PoUlM Slat 'sewer AND tifiAiN avPfUBT SEWER PIPE 4" plain pipe . 1 11 4" >llp.oaT pipt ..... • .40 P' iHp4fM pipa ....... 0 .IS 1" .lineal ^ .1131 LARGER mSM IN STOCK -----'tie .lock of llUIngt DRAIN TILE angeburg pIpa . a.l culv.rt Til# f M M (I ... ________ M.M a I plaec. lor eiteniloot If with 1 hoitt .... H.M ta. C.I. manhole eorer. and gratu BLAYLOCK OmI a BuUdln. supply C.. II Orchard Lake Ave.__PE 1-1101 STEWART WARNER OO, PIRBD wall lurntM. Noa^ new. 110 Ptoreneo Art. FB 1-jHlO. SMaLl OULBRANSKN o r a n'd (or utlmaUe iw F I lie. riixi' Hw» OR 1 it»a . VACATION TRAIIHRB I PUIe Triller Bale, and Rental i i '“ ’"king BROS..................! i « I PONTIAC RD AT OFDYKB I WANTED OMAI.L ALUMINUM V/C condition Veek dare MA 4-1111 IVOUKIOl'M DFAI I' R * ‘®** •*'" * " i-»«> For Bolen’., wheel horn’ ‘r.«tn. WANTED M 'TO inur. lacoUen, Yardman. [”"’J ''jJS wlv'™iJ i.Sr i. ider and Toro riding mower. I WY l lMl Hoi .nd coM wal.r trulu is .. roto-hu »nd Toro llllor.. MPH MI .-aat. '^MM'*w.'??Mmh'w“or^ rTsiler Space ’•V4® ^ dowi: I CHOICH FARMJXjF^aOIL OF ALL “*®‘* * AN E X C E 1. L E N T I OCATIOH | “fh *,''l-'Iu'l"'aorVk^ ^ loblfe horn. o( ANY .l.o i . *'l( iroiler FI l-Oi^ smidetely new lot end new BOAT INSURANCB ONLY II to w.lli"* con( reia** pone end ^E J-IMl, FE *0 ” >• >onll.f •J"™,* •’“it, BOAT WINDaNIBLDS COMPLSTf e..t ol Baldwin FE I hordwore IIMO up Firry Service Inr . «|33 Highland Rd harry h-'-*' xiinnH -rOiaii.Eli fork UNDER ......... . ...;_____________ delivered : I'REE FILLT)i8rl413 LOTUO I . Ti.' H.I** I BaMwln apartmi "Vi^i I ORAVEL. SAND, STORE, FILL * I'a ,.^S«i'‘i-ii?r. iNlBBS LANT!^APf''TkUtEINO excaUtolj J*®V_*®a wU {HI A'lction Sales rkuda Starlin. I Berry. LI I Bid lAl HURON TRAILER PARK UNDER, new-mano.emenl Meal lor re ' need peopl I and bu'.*Vlop'*FE 7»fu."* i modern'AHb FRIVATI TRAILER lot 111 Oerl. Rd . Auburn dal I 1 Manual orftn 11 | Wit •••• now Mil. TVM.MMb. Ttrmi up to 3< wionUu to GALLAGHER’S - j5Ko*Ve_I I LOADINO^ o'O O^D ^^ARl^^jTOF | •neoua galer the SmlUi M MOAT WINDSlIll’Xns F^nr. wra^a-roui Id pla.^c malarial. >our i.llly-Our bed priee.i I .... ■"'* Hlghl.nd iiitfht. > Ui»m tv - EJ^ 1 04 The One «d Only 1( I PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUF-Ply. Sand, ttovt. a dirt Ctmtal. , 1 _moj^r, traaking^S tl‘- ““ • SPECIALS! ____ _ Olenwood Av... FE J-3MI. _ " ®-*MI TUNINO and REPAIRINd.- 34 I W* A*E NOW DEUVERINO OV^h , b‘;'l«Siry‘t'r..n:d'‘m*en"‘"- ! S".k *d!rt''’'c'.W’o-hSI' .1 1 m ^uiic % . ' KM I SiftoiW PE ft 8313 YARD ORADINO TOP AOlt., “ sPi-:ciAi: .............................. AUCTfON SALE ; OXFORD MOBIIH MANOR Boat Repairs . IN THIN ARIA NgWKIRK S BOAT * PROP IIRV 3144 Cm. I.k Rd _FB i tlll Hm-hatiiin Boat works FIELD TILE Uc EACH FIFE ................. STEEL Many Other Bargalna t WOOfTcAHFlTIHO. ... and O’ X r. 036. Stoam l3._Fa i-MM. ___________ GAS HAMILTOM'IdRtiR. OddO condition. QM. ITI Waatway._ GAS STOVE. A BURNERS Double oven wflh grill. aIm pap cooler. FB KMM________ BLOND HI-FI'cdKSOLE,®^ APTBR 3 p.m. FB I-3U4.______________ 'imported Hl-PI CONSOLE trie. tgg^Weit HlddK.______ IRONRITB IRONER. PULL BIZI Doluxa modti. OIH. 3 yeara to Water Softeners 66A COOLEY SOFT WATER CO, 3130 Ellaabath U. Rd. FE 4-44M. WATER SOFTENER RENTAL. Bale, a Serylee. R.B. Muuro Elec-trle Oo., 1000 W. Huron. PE For Sale Misccllaneoue 67 WAYNI OABBRT ..... BAOINAW________FI______ ironrith'irorbr. FROVE^TO ^ur.elf_llwA .Ironing time cmi^ comfort. ..... m. .......,n .V. I —--------- ------- pennio. a dv- Pi 4-3311 Crump »••»!«» * CwUng Cp. llAfMa T.ftka ItH Hn half wltli iUd 1 itiWTl^ ’BTU OaV'^ROBO ironrlto fori air fumaca a eontrob. 0108 —- ------1 Hatting a Cooling Co, Ills Itom. Lake Rd. OR 1-4334 KITCHEN SPECIALS . fill I. iia OE. Rofrtgorator. ........ OIbBON Rolrlgorttor. 14 on RCA W'Pool luto. Waobtr O.E. Dryer ................ RCA ry, 11". W^ 00^0 0IH.M 13 wheel^FSailer' • • lolf :ft*hV' Wlnklenian, lO SHOP 11 WEST iraaOH PB 4-13M BKOTTf~fiMB tWiH BEDROOM eulU. UM M. lEddli Bt.. WtUed LUO. . golf clubs. ..j.,___ tot Walter Hagoas, cart and bag. Ladle. goU ^ - Ladle, bowliug ■>« Ladl.s roller skate. cabinet dlahwuhsr and garbagt dlipotal. Baulpturad braadleam gray carpeting nad —-- Motol wnoh tii _ BOIL PIPB, I rt. rmn qualitt orebh cast Iron 1 toot botbtuba. Ovor-stocked. SH. QuuUly llmitod. C A TTiompion. JOM MM. Wed. POR SALE AiR-COHDirrORER PlR8f~QOALm'5“ro0T~CABT ! ■ bathtub. $40.01. O. A Thomp-im M30. We.t.___________! other and chrome. Self And UMd Building MatorloU free estimates fha terms SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. 8340 Highland Rd M HOME I OUNS Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 T PUPS, McNARV'S ___ BUT. sell, trade; I B N { t-t Msnley Leech. IS^Begley. j OUN8. modern and UNIQUE. poodle ...u RAINBOW TROUT UP II INCW. Used m’a'ZLt'fK MOTORS s\ MARIXIvS.Vl.KS c MAp^e^.03M■°'"'''"''“ I Woodward at .Soutli Hlv. PL PITLI.Y EQUIPPED. HAK I''!-; 4-'l.i87 IM sVrl^yird, D*t"v,!’'cirr'k".un‘ |OH ,\ .SON ' MOTOR S ^hari-ey 1.3 OOOD COND .MFG. BOAT.S ARIEL SQUARE FX1UR. lO.OtfO — license required. Trout Creek Ranch. Orcensbleld at M34.______________________. VANOUARD BlNbCULABS. 1 x 5«. M^prlce. PI 3-1113 WE LOAN MONET' ^rMntU. 313 Tcltgrapb. FE Hunting Dogs 15 FT OLIDER I JO OR 3-4611 _ CONTINENTAL. ANCHOR FENCES Unit rellavaa 1 paint. Coat **• caab. Bund Buell Rd. < ALCOA ALUMINUM Combination DOORS ADAMS TANDEM ROAD GRADER UO-14 Int. Oleicl Engine. Very good condlUon. SCHRA.M TRUCKS j wniaiksTiR-"MODiL^ii lo'lb^pre'.'' AND liQLTPMENT i gauge n>o_Plke EXCEL- i UM triumph — condlUon 1315 UiiD M'OTdRB ' _ i'3i5'ui: 3-i»ea lU ).\RI)\I.-\N'S DELUXE LAMBRETTA LIXE 1518 Highland Rd_ , MI 4-4411 OR 4-8313 TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLES LGHTING CLASS SAILBOAT. F^T k.,4...ov.v amim. s. amPui.. cl«IK condltloft, Mveft times clu>> chompfon. Direct Inquiries to 18432 NolUnihem ru*». Und 10. Ohio, < B8A. M“a TC H nCRRICR. RARE L E B B DEALER. 1-0303: MONEY FOR ANY WORTHWHILE Durpote. Oet up to 8808. .gEA-BOARD FTNANCE Co.. 1185 N. 1138. 13" thickness planer. 3 horse motor. 8338. FI 3-8181 or MU 4-IOM. NEW AND USED FUBNACBB. OAS and oil. Nu-alumlnum sldln* Inst Est. A. k H. fclss- MAploJ-1381. p L A 8 T I'd TTKI lUffiOCED again Vtoeb. 1 eanU a foot: 1-inch. 11 cents a loot. 18 pound water tostod. O. A. Thoaspson. 1006 M38. Wool. Do It Yourrelt 69 FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, floor sanders. pollsbcrs. band stadtrs tumnea vaeuum claantrs. Oakland Fuel k Faint. 4M Orchard Laka Art. PE 5-llM. FiCHIC TABLIR 3iy3. HMVY steel clothes post. MM • S pity gym ssts, 313-M. Baisrs House. 4143 Dlxls Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OR 3-3844. T>T COtrr'TAT c Sale Musical Goods 71 ALL MAKES OUrrARB 311.18 UP ELECT. OUTTAR k AMF. IN N up UKE8 Spec. Purchase 34.M up B STOCK OF ORE1 I GUITARS COI4E TAKE TALENT 1 LATAWAY Sand.^r^el and Dj^t ^ 3V^ YDS. BLACK DIRT OR FEAT. ---,, ORANGE BEL'TOn' ENO^WH SET- Aiticrleen Field Cell after 4. OR 3 1133 2113 Delerd Drayton Pletni. off Hctchery Rd Hay, Grain and Feed 82 Cel LI0HT2'EI0HT : haRKLE88_ _PE S 3 POR BALK 1854 MAICO SftOCC B M W Motor BAiss end Berv St corner of 0»mun sn^Bdl^ eicH- HARLEY DA VIDlibN ivtretlon at Werner Trailer M8S W Huron iPlen le • of woily Bysm' Larson, Cutter HO.XTS Gruman & Old Town Canoes r. OR 3 -A ROAD ORAVEL 3 YBB. OIL. 31. White beech eand 33. 'Top toll end fUl. Orndlni. IM 3-SlU. -A 8HciAi.:~WA8R SAND AND rsady mix 31 yard Beeeh e^, IS- yd. *....... •’ — '•'* 1131 15 POOR TOUR A HOME 3150 SBjIe^ydeA^^ DOCKS .... -............- Nli!iJ,28l:'Ac* oaTh^i*"' TR.MLKR parts ^icm,‘'b.”utHuV wSidiSSd ' 'VATER sport EQUIP. p.ym.n'5'“K".l?.T",*:.,"”.rrn3 ^ U8EDS"fCL-EsS.-AND-„p: i' SNORK SAIL F^SBle LiveBlOCk 83’ fll'hW “^“r/ou«r‘' erh''i IJd'urscS? e?t«': MIXED ALFALFA AND BROME hay. excellent quxllty. In Bloom-Held Township. 15 seres stendlng In ttsld MI 4-4825__________ if A* Stone Products, 1318 L II yd. rill — And oyer-Am trie an , ______ r • ■ - 3-3181. , ______ fclfs ‘'w“’“or'snd' ft'lVer. WHITE BOAR ROC AND OEN-, corner Hacker Rd . Brighton ■ ____; Fi»R HINT 13 rr ' VACATfON 3 7843. BOATS SilETLANb PONY, WUS'TERN saddle and bridle 1138. PE 8-48« ^ TBAR OLD SORREL OBLDTNO'- gtralor. FOWl c 345, refrlssrator GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK ^ir‘'isffc.s'*3ii.3.ry*o«"*--^ $2395 FHOWE ORDI _______ ______________Portable eewing machine 3M: Cloek rndio., PHILOAB RANOB OOOD TONDj-; $31.95 FEDERAL ......... . ........ PAYMENT FLAN ________________ . _ . plyscord 14.44 • EOWARIOS___5A_j?._BAOINAW Loennven __ _________ INTERIOR ^^ EXTERIOR inBTRUMENT REPAIR. BY i A-1 FEA'T HUMUS. STATE TB8TBD. factory expert. ' - —' '• " " -* '— CALBI MUSIC OO. -----BAOINAW FE 3-33M BLi^ I Oentle but spirited FE 4-354$^ at btud; bprinobrook'jubt' FEAT HUM08 AHD BLACK ' ---------- ------ -------- ,.-1 Leaded and delivered 1 dnyt n week. Alee PONTIAC CHIEF t83 DOORS PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1433 Baldwin Rd FE 3-3843 Special Paneling Offer j3 pnneU. Vs" V-groove, D,Sr 4x1 panels, tb'® mekosnaF V-groovt prtflnlshed II. Oak Flooring Solect rtd '. :........ Krd load. 3L15. 14 yd. _ SI .Wir Registered Morgan. _____3. ________________________ BBAUTIFUL JET BLACK BHIT-hll/rsn, real gentle. control euperlor eon.4tructlon a I FT riBEROLAS HTOROPLANE 1 all controls 3133 EM 3-8184 : SAIL BOAT. 3123 FE 3-0338 ELECTRONIC ORGAN U08d ... 3438 ^uatd prnetlco plane. Rr MO^IS MUSIC C(5‘" •l‘*!l?«T!SlH,SipBr^ i jfflf&TkW TRWJiORB START; " —------ IBS July 8. Loading. --- — ! top aUe------- ATTENTION! T^irough the \Varm Weather Corns evsr to 111 Airport Rd. ST'btek ■“ ...... esto M I TOR CASH TO/^RCBABE MIJ*. sin M ICAL InstrurtenU. set 8XA- •5 MI Kit?°Fl”M3«* "* ‘ " dls. ” BOB HUTCHINSON _______________________ _ MOBILE ROMES BALES CHESTNUT MARE VERY 8TYL- 438' Dll'. Hwy Drayton Plsl ■' ' .... '4 Ml. N. of Foatlac OR 3-15 _pg«-'---------' For Sale -FH Horse ir young rider, po 18 yrs. old. OsntI GENTLE RIDING MARE ME 1-8811_________ FIOS. REO. HAMFSHlfiB^RAM. Jacobson's Trailer Sale? and Rentals/ Vs-Ka-Shun-Xtts, smsllsst tel cbmxlned' travel trailer on tl market. Trotwood. Mar-KlD|, ns "Frank" and Tour-A-Home. Trav tfalleri, our specialty. Parta ai Boats & Accessories 97 H.AKRLNGION BOATS ----- I your EVINRUDE DEALER HORSEPOWER ELGIN OUT- I J3W E IftEOIEftS" „ J* . ... v®ry UtUc UiC ' EAflY PAYMENT^ AVAILABLE Mercury m k 25 1833 in exc. cond 3143 Will take tradf. R k H Salts, 4180 OlxIs. NEARLT’NKW MYERS ALUMINUM - ..boat with trailer FB 4-S114 "outboard REPAIR BERVICt" tury motor, trailer .1300 FACTORY TRAINED ”----------- MECHANIC FOR EVINRUDE. ■ JOHNSON, MERCURY. SCOTT SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS M14 at Urn Oortlo HP I i 13 FT PLYWOOD BOAT 10 H P. John^ motor, OB J-3888. I f3 FT^^^ CHRIb craft BAIL BOAT Escellent coadltlOB. 8333.80. OL ! 3-2131. ■________ BENSON LUMBER CO.! **“ .-..... lx# 1 • !• t^®®““ _________4«I Magnavox HI-FI pbaMfraph. like -ALTHMAitEB:! Modernization "*“l“oT"34’'rwS.Jo5u»’i^ labieTBun Salee,, n,*t« ■wv ! MA 4-1333 h«»«h ........... H**-** -B^-wtlH * * “SA^ '.^^SUkTO FE Visn : rttolghtoned \ ®n**»le *qai|£en c*n™* pedal, eompteto alth 3M Oakland For Sale Poultry 85 ' I At,f BLACK DIET. .TOP BOC laBd8rttoln7aoj*trtc remo?rt'’an| i trimmint 713 8<-ott Lake Rd.. FE , 4-433B or OB 3-3133.____: ofly_____ ATTENTION 11 stalled Complete hook-up. Dsm’t be disappointed, gst your rteer-vetlons In now! 3W WlUtoms Lake Road. Drayton Plaint, OR 14 FT, CHR18-CRAFT BARltACUDA Twin Mareiiri Mark is Lights and upheUtsrlng;3iilW.KM3:S331: 14 FOOT^IB'iBQLAS -OELUXE runabout. Upholstered -- 'too. Used V* seaeon. eves qorth aft rt Walton. pm '. OK 3-SBW SPECIAL Up to M cant BUboaK 8B att aluminum a^ nberglxs hooto. OWENS MARINE 8CFFUK8 386 Or^rd Arc. Plent; FE>isn of Free Parking On Our Lot SUPERIOR ORADE Of* BRAND i „ _ . GRINNEL S new pint flooring. FE t-IOSI. ■ T? 1^,.Saginaw FE 3-1I8S ________________________ _ SALE. 11 FOOT CAMP TRSa-: 14' WOLVERINE, 30 H.F EV^ JjL 1-1311 _ _ ____ 1 ru^ Trailer, ell eecets. FE, RENT 13 'foot VACATION , . ___ __________—; C “i -----Ireller 1H3 Venice Cl. off Cass i 14 RUNABOUT. 33 HP. BVINROOB Sale Farm Produce 86 uke Rd. fe 2-8i« and traiisr or ij^sioi _ . - ' ' ----- - - , HINT 13 FT •reUB-A^BOlia; i 14 FT ■ FlillRdLAbSED RUR- i Airport NICE strawberries PICKED steeps 8, 333 e week. FE 3-tHI ■ —------ .*•*^1 - I S“v^*' ®' ! NIMROD CAMPERS SALES AND! ___________________RENTAL. MICRIOAN RENTAL I , SPRAYED CHERRIES. 18c QUART SSRVICE "" ----- . pick your own. 381 Bredford ' OR 3-1131 I Orchard Lake __ _1 _ SCOTT MdTOirX ' _BoaU (Wood, glaaa aad alBm.l Saa Ray. Spa^^l^tr. BwUt OMl •Trailers i Allay and ■Ha) Marlaa Eardwara-Fkiai Oakland Marine Exch. THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1900 Boats * AccVMoriw 97 - BALANCS - WBJ] _____M CArritd IB SMek 31-HR. PROP REPAIR For Salt TnKks 101 Foraltti and SfL Can 1 HASKINS'!: Truck Sale The Real •SPORTSCAK” — irrtTwooo tan- '53 PONTIAC _______ I.CATAEIXA hardtop tn-pe««r WflM, Boaatvtlte laUrler ASd boc-ktt t*AU. Reailv Must Be Seen $975 tatuit*'bMi«r nwl« aurfla* r*a«t< Matron. •ma Utwrr oak baa aad Am I«• Ukk fb cobOMUr iroUor Ual pma. „ ___ tXkU. aoa oaty . SlMb; tt C^V. ■ • tMvonobotm nkw^^troii- hootor. Fov *&di C«« IM —• ert !ik.:22rU. BOB FROST. INC. •ass: M ciamiourT am ao l-m.. RADIO AMO iiBA-nm. . Humphries OA ^Vd2 FH 3-7117 '58 CHEVROLET b-Or. Dol-Ray Aalo. • Troai. Roklo oak Hooter. $1295 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT" , rifbt «a ' DAWaOM S MUSS • B4 tlFSIOO LARK Phon# • MAIM »>217f OpM >Ttfv • I___________ MIL »OAT FOR AALR GOOD HASKINS^ VAjnfm^ CHEVROLET i ^aA'i _ riji Dill* Bay ot M-tt Clorktioo ' — gaiKM, im FT PLYWOOD BOAT MAfk* »-tell Opto alM* tU » wlih iroinr II H P Htrrary _ ' ” ~rr. '-I', r. ~ . —.. ~ BMaor alth comroU AU la load ■®;‘l^**** • JON .... • Dirkup 3 «M Bill** ODly Coiy •m*Birau PC t-yan m w RADIO AND HRATCn. POWBR-OLIDB ABSOLOTILT NO MOM-BY DOWN. Afoumo poymtaU al A3.0 p*r BIO. CoU Cradlt llfr. Ur PorU at Ul t.Moa H*»te Turntr Park. Sale Used Cara 106 im cincYY'. i oa^ artdk: auuii tbdk rtl.l 0AM 'WEST BEND ; MOTORS •ILtCTION OP UaCD UOTORA AND UaaD BOAY8 ! III PT INBOARD VIKTOR IM HP ORAYMARINI . OLAATRON PBIRaLAA PONTOON RAFIS . PBATHSR CRATT UH FRIILAND ALUM mCRLINO BOAT TRAILfRS • PROP MRVICE - UARINB dOPPLIM MlCHUiA.X * BOAT StRVlCl. INC BILL HICC80N INC HM W, HUROR PB l-lltl sWr BBTTLB FOR LUS WKEN ibu can havr tti* brti at a« »-Sra co»t. Lana Star boati and M*rrurv motor*, tli* k«*t com- ••.MONDAY SPECTAl." .Vlaillirws-HarereavcA OAKLAND COUNTY • lAROCST CHEVY DFAI KR Ul OAKIAND AVENUB rc «AMI OMC M . PICKUP t SPBBD AXtC: I ply llr*« Apply 134J Crook* R(i north of Auburn TRUCK SPECIALS tw ri j-uM.___________ IOLBT' a DR BBOAN, V-S. PaatriUda. HAdlo * bast-»r I Ilka na« ahita aldaaall filn« Luckr^aio lalaa «VlMd! _Uncoln-M«reitry. jU ____ 111 8. Saftnaa U CHEVROLTr 4 DOOR. OOOD ... ’-TTr;' Ufra and motor, radio and baat- HI BUICB hardtop PULL I *r OR 3-1401 jirica mi Jet-black rinlab, _Ovna-, -- - ’---------------- KEPO.SSESSION BUICB 1 dr . Mardtep IlM lull I — hrater No money i „WWM.. ... Oionth Call Mr. White, i rc 14411 Klni Auto. Ill ■ Sag-1 it buick“bpic • dr, DYNA nrw Hr**. ISM PB I-IM1 CLEAN v-g." irriCK. 14 BUiCK ! •U3 NEW Dcxdge Dart $1975 ' awj^aai RAMMLIrTdaLLAS Ml N. main ------ SL STATION WAGON im llod|t. 4 ktar. V4 rak aak a«lte. aMaiaalM |naaaMalaB. ra-kla and baaldr Caab fitewarl Clarkston Motor Sales RKTSLCH-PLTMOtrni OBAUm lAla at., CUrkatoa MA g4|g| oaUc iraaaaittaloe. A-l ateter. palat. Urtt. Powar brakai. atecr-lai. gTgg. Can BaHHia. MM >**1t I and H. IlM BM 1I.M BUICK HARDTOP. DTNA-PIOW. RADIO ANDI HBATBR. ABBOLUTILT NO MONEY DOWN Aiuim* paymrata ol 11671 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at Ul 4-7100. Harold Turnar Pbrd. , Its] BUICB 1 DR HARDTOP BPBC-4*mV “' ” ! lug cadTllac cduPc, 1 daala ‘44 EtlRD C 404 Tractor '. dioau. g to M I Une of tha bed parkagt ---------------------— Y dan a week brlra out toi »p**d. tint . MOLLY UARIMB AND COACH . M fORD P 7M Ttlclor ' '8ALIB, IS3II HOLLY RD.! Mpaed: t-gpaad Air ot- •holly MB 4-0771 _______________I ^UMf^ Reconditioned A rt ‘franspoftat’n Offered l6o| ’ ni infh ^rh!!i bat*, sbsrp' . A-l throuthoul. 4. INaiNB AIRUNBR LOB AN-' ”'S'fO e-Uo -gele* Ban PranclKo, Ban Diego.',.* PrjJSt'fv tito Heasll ggg 10 ettra H*« ** IN>DOE Panal ____ S-ork. gn ^rry Bartica Inc OR * LT)”*‘ ai«cbgnical _____ _________ o566 _______1 maka ottar. MA t-llM. i 40 CADILLAC. 0471 14) EAST aivd. South. _________________ urea I**’ CADILLAC. ALPINE WHl¥k 1114 Eic. cendlUon Baerlllca-------- ra 440^ • ini tl CADILUtC. dooo MB : champ PI l-MtJ. 'jg I ’*1..?,*° J.-COND. Fully tqulppod. A-l eond.’'Pvt! owner. PE MOM t oTTir J13S4^_________ _____ dlRS ~~t6 new YORK Vhlladelphla, Bbnnle tJlrlteaaaT_FB 3-7gIg iAdBRS. wanted by OENtLB-: •man To Fort Utyirs. Florida i -Lesvlai Mon, July 11. Shara ei-.pen***. Call Del liar Hotel. PB .l-UI7_8uadays.______ TRUCE OOWO NORTH PART ^oad. eitherjray. PE 1-0000^_ ; Wanted Ui^ Cars 101 : AVERILL'S • MM Dial* Kwy nr 3-1071_____ FB 4-gi»i rATTENTfON WE RB PATINO • roF s$s doli.ar ^ FOR CLEAN USED CARS . Glenn > -Motor .''ales •43 W HURON PI 4-337: AS MUCH AS MO FOR JUNK ANC *ay only 117 mo. Out July lat. Uta Aulo. Mr. Ball, PH i-UN IM 1. klYd. B. aI Aubata •60 FORD 1 DOOR $1895 Suburban OLDg-LARK Owens 592 S. W oodward. B’ham Ml 4-4485 FE 5-4 lOI 'Cy' Owens . HIOH t FOR LATB MODEL ^BWORTH ft BBATTIB. MA I-I4N ; QUALITY Motor ^T.FDS -ALL MODF.I. TRUCK MART Srr M & M Motor Salr^ 111 Oakland Aetnua-Pon^ge • For top dollar oa Mler model U ..TON PICBUF8. BTAEBB AND aOUTH gANFORD tTREET'____ ‘47 Ijj Ton Dodge stake. Excellent cond. $225. OR 3-8134. ■HRKiHT SPOT’ ORCHARD Lake at CABS FE I-04M OPEN EVE8 I —stress- |*a« ft/w A ■ ■rvtv I ClUV. 47, V*®, AUTO* '*pNc^*°»S^ BMulTfS^rfaeV’*'* ' Jroouola._____ whH# flnlnh Hsrilrbinatlc radio i CItEV. 210. 4 DR. H.T.. R. R., heater, powir "teeDnlr ft brake*' WW^ PO. V4. Sharp, n i-td4l. li® "I""*" i»»* CHEVROLET Y doorI **'**•■ ^^ •■•♦w Auto. atraight atlck, V-g powarpak. ". ____________ radio, heater, beautiful black •55 CHEVY a.Dit finish, black and white leather D I. nr*c Ji.-cs-ir-tv upholstery. Excellent eondlUon. Kr.l’USijJ'.bhlON Assume paymente of'131 month. 1311 full price. Ho cash needed Call Mr White. PE 1-0401. King Pay only »17 a mo. Due July to _Auto_Balet._115 8. Bagliutw._ TAKE-^ ADVANTAGE /if our need for good condttloL J)»ed Cara. Wa wUI pay Top Dollar, ,, Too nolle, ““9P* Ybo'liSt A nbtTor our prlca, Atk I. All Makeil for truck dept. PB i-4l0I, Cy '■JEROME "Bright Spot" Poriliac'-s Truck Center GMC Factory Brandi FE 14444 d Lake at Caae \ l actory branch OAKLAND AT CASS SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT HI Dixit Hwy. OR 3-130g [ box. BM 3-4i71. TON FORD PICKUP. TOP DOLLAR for 'll to •!§ modale — low mileage cart wanted for out aUte detlara. H .J. VAN WELT _________________________________ Pl*!* H».r Fh. OR l-llMjrORD •|7 T-IM DUMP. TW 1-1170 Top Ca$h Paid'" — rOR UBED CARB || l.lovd Motor SaJet 313 8 BAOINAW FE i-»13l' TOP Buck-JUNK CAR TRUCK -PONTIAC WASTE PE 3-0309 WE HUY AND TRADE GOOD " ^ CLE.4N CARS AND JRUCIte Msed Auto Parfs 102 CAR parts' for '4» TO 14 1 Clemens Pontiac For Sale Trucks 1157 QMC TANDEM DUMP 3M0 ®!*‘‘**“ ______ ___ . _ FIAT •s» CHEVROLET VTON FLEET-! Priced iU3 FORD. FULL PRICE till. No money down, |7 month. Rodto ft heater. Call Mr. Whitt. PE ftMO^Klhf Auto. Ill B. Baglnow. ill K)RD. A-l CONOmON. CU8- - tP trade FE 1-M13.______ FORD VI. 4 PR. 4 NH _ . MArket_4-MM._ FORD. 1154, Vi MAINLINB. 8TAND- - Red ft w ...___ Radio ft heater |7N. BOB FROST, INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY _________Ml d-MM_______ III] CHEVY. FULL PRICE. 1131 No money down, $7 month Radio ft heater. Call Mr WhlU. FT l44«. Eli^uto. Jll 8 Saginaw •li~CHEVY. iOUD. liu. PI •4331 CHEVROLET. RUNS OOOD. *45. FE 54016 •55 CHEiy^WATON. g CYLINDER. •M‘Y3HEVVA''D<>bRrA-l SHApE 5556. IM DItmar. ^REPOSSESSrON CAR PAtMEIrrs TOO BOROEN--yrae? Coma In and ate ua and • — help you adjust to a lota DON’S USED CARS 177 M16 Ltko Orion __________MY 14041 CHEVY 4 DR. RftH. —B 447M, 1110 CHEVY BEL i rakes, mechanically ’ perfee 1410. Phone FI 3-4134. Auto Insurance 104 FOR MOOT CARS I. Powergllde. 30,- CHEVROLET. INO.Cb'NVERTlBLi ’.7‘) CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE $2295 'Cy' Owens 130 OAKLAND AVENUE __ _ VE 54101______ ■5t CHIV. IMPALA, EimiAB. VERT clean. Oolng In Army. 14 Oriole, Pontiac, n 5-I54B.___ •54 BEL AIR CRBVT. RED AND •hH*, *-« •hapo. M.000 mllea. REPOSSESSION 51 FORD. 6 dr.. VI. Auto.. Ill Full price Beautiful paint ... caeh aeoded. Taka oeer email •56 CHBV. d’AOTO. STICK TRANB. _ye^ ctean.^R 3-5005;______ •lU^CRBVlB WAOON. g-DOOR. V-l Beat offer Uke. PB l-iaft '956 CHEVY 1 door, atralghl cUck. 6 cylinder. Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER _________OL 1-5711______ 1150 ^TROLCT^WAOON. POW- 85 Cl^VUTlBiMT OPTKR. _________PE 34150_______ OeBOTO •It CONVERHBLE. ALL white PrWate owner. Low mile- age Only 51 555. FE 4-6410._ •13 TODQE V4. OOOD FOR PARTS r paymente. lit payment ug g. Ring - Mr.‘'Bing. Auto Bale*. FE 6-lOM. It) *57 FORD, t DR REPOSSESSION {745 full prlca No cath neadod. Pay only 636 Mo.. Dui July M. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE S^llt. M E? BLVD. AT AUBURN REPOSSESSION •55 FORD t dr. 6345 full prtcf. No money doim. Pay only 51) month, tat payment dua Aug. 6 AUtO^ialeni " WILL •57 FORD CONVER1 trade FE 3-1155. FAUXIN AND *51 *r-BmD. PRI- vate porty, axcallent cor^----- low mllaaga. MA 5-34)0. --- t DOOR PONTUC. GOOD condlUon. CaU OR 3-tl03 attar _*-E'“ ItlO PORO ROAOmriR, 'M FORD 120 Ft 4-3536 Ives Fg 3-4353 ! ; I oreign and Spts, Cart 105 tfti HEALEY. CALL FE ! FB < lUJ -’:S350 between l and I p m ■Xs~ci 59 VOLKSWAOKN WHITE WALLS ' ' walls 4.000 miles. OR 3-1471 956 CHEVROI.IT 4 DOOR. RADIO AND HBATBR. ABBOLUTELT NO -MONBV DOWN. Aiaume .par.-, menis ol 636 75 par mo Call Credit Myr Mr. Parks at. MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford 9,56 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 4-DR I , After 5 p.m. call convertible! WHITE _ o sell Jll 6-7511. AUSTIN HEALY '57 R~AND~H TAYLOR'S ■* ■'■OH sale ■- 1554 MOA CON. DODGE .CITY •17 PLYMOUTH SEDAN | *17 CHEVROLET 4 DR 6 t •57 PLYMOUTH 1 DR H T I ,;56 PONTIAC 3 DR H T . * , t •51 CHEV. 4 OR. SEDAN .. | •55 DODGE 4 DR. CORNET I 55 FORD P L 4 DR.I "A-l" RECONDITIONED USED CARS '53's thru '59's JEROME SPOT' BRIGHT SP( ORCHARD LAKE FE 5-04M _______ •56 PORD VIC. 3 Oft. HARDTOF BTANDARO TRANS. V4 WITH OVERDRIVE rVLL PRICK MM. JACK COL^ IIM W. MAPLE AT^PONTUC TRAH^ MA 6-6511. ~I4 PoitO RANCH WAOOH ard tranamUalop, 5I»5. PB 5-II47;_______________ M POiib STATION WAOOH. POR •11 FORD 1 DOOR. V-g Standard traaamlaaloD. radio and heater. No money doam, **Cradlt Ho Problem.** LU3YD MOTOR BAUM, tit a. Bagthaw. PHt-tMl. - PORO DEALER..-A-I Used Car Shopping Canter •60 FALCON t DOOR $1795 'Cy' Owens 1153 PORO V-g t DOOR. RADIO AND HJUTKR. ABBOLUTILT NO MONKY DOWN. Asauma payment* of IlO H Ptr mo. CaU Credit Mgr, Mr. Parka at “• Harold Turner Ford. REPOSSl sritf I. • Cyl ■wK A Power itoerfng. PMer brakea! ^tr wtedowt. Pawar aeate. Paa^ tpceial. gSM. BOB FROST. INC > UHOOLM-MERCUBT ________ Ml g-ttdg___ T^ ovihTATMBim oiTli '"■‘a. can after l;M at 67 Olan- •59 OLDSMOBILE “M" HOLIDAY COUPE FULL POWER ONE OWNER. LOW MILBAdB. SAVE ON THIS ONE! JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT” Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER tedaa with eecrythlng. Low mlle-ue. original owner eery clean. ExeeUent performance. |6)g. ITM Ponttec Trail, Orchard Lakt._ •54 OLDB apira IS. Odbo CON- dltlon. ICT g-tlM.___________ 1154 OLD* N HOLIDAT BPORTB oupe. radio and haater, aU pow-r. 535ft PBJMIM. lIU PLYMOUtHTTbOOR ________ Ml 6-gggg____________ iiu PLTMou'fa t Ddok ^arS- ••••••' ^alilny bUtek baauty hkt • toying care lo- Dtaur. SI no. Ploc Royal Ma< ISIl FORD VicmRIA REPOSSESSION •155 Pull Prloo No cash neaded Pay only IP month. Due July I5th. Rllo AuP. Mr BtU. FE^ 14531 I6g Eait_Boulevard atjAuhum 1655 >6R0 ft CVClNDBR. t DOOR! RADIO AMD HBATBR. AB80-LUTBLY NO MONIT DOWN, As-tuma Mymcnta of I17.0g per mo. call Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. •54 FORD, HARDTOP. GOOD CON-dltlm. take over paymentt. PI y naw tei of Royal Mat-twall Urea. Make thu rowr rwwl buy at HIM. Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 S. Woodward, B'ham MI_4-4485__________ 87 PLYMOUTH BnVBDBRB HARD-top. All black with power pock VI motor. Automatic traaamla-alon. Radio and heater .... 5905 BOR FROST, INC. LINCOLN-MBRCURY _______MI 0-3200 _ •57 PLYMOUTH 0 CYL EXCELLENT CONDITION WITH RADIO ft HEATER TOE’S CAR LOT OPbYKE AT PONTIAC HOAD OPEN EVEB_________FE ^7031 heater. ... ____________ month. CaU Mr. White, PE Elnx Auto. _115 S. jBaglaa ______obob ft MAple 5-0100 Must Make Room , S£ '..I 3»S ----f Bwlekt**.. *M PordphuHe. RftH WbS“iha?J-r:.“ 8) Naah Amb ..... •55 Fold and Chavy 26^oth«rs to choAM. jmmics no ESmiSdr CAM ' tt AUBOBH u Rlte^Mo. Mr _ IM E. ftWd. CLEAN 1053 PONTIAC. ALftO EX-lion. MA 5-ttM._____________ . will trade. ^ 3-3110.’^ ItU aOMNKVILLB RED CONYKRT-Iblo. Power brake* and ttetrlM. By^^owar. Uw mllaaga. -Qlt UH PORTUC CATALINA SPORT coupe. Radio, beater, Rydramat-lc.^^hltj^ Min*"*' REPOSSESSION {JtS FuU price, bo cash needed. Pay only ott mo.. Duo JUy M. Rite Auto.. Mr. BeU. FB 045'* IM E. BiVO, AT AUBURN 1956 FORD HARDTOP ThU ii a Palrlant. BoauUful Ivory and bitteriwett. Radio, heater, power atebrlng, automatte. Exceptionally clean Inside' and out. 5 haarly naw Urtt. Bt aura to tee thia one. 1765. te AW "AW,. „ 61 Oakland________FB t-nii •54 FORD, 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION 6165 full prlca, no oath natded. lot BLYb, AT'aUBURN ' Eddie Steele — FORD — 3705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD KEEOO_______ IFE 3-2531 1053 RUDSOIL . _______________ - Hydra., equipped w/OIda V-5 an-gine. Bxccllent condition, no ruat. 1616 Lake Wlnd Dr^^rt 4-gl45. BRAND NEW to LARK8. REDUC-, Ing Inventory, at coat price*. Good •election* of model* 6* and I* : MA7UREK MOTOR SALES g»»‘ FE t-g567 I 1953 Ford, V-l Converttbl* . 939S j 1955^Ford. Tour choice, 3- or i SALIB ft 'sERVic 695 Auburn Ave. ________^ 6w6t01 J20 "A-r RECONDITIONED USED CARS '53's thru '59's Eddie Steele ^FORD- 3275 WFST HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 5-3177_FE 54M1 SPECJALS 1559 Pontiac Starchlaf. 4-Dr. Hardtop. RydramaUc, power atearlng, powar braktt, radio and haater, white walla. A tharptel Low mileag* and low down paymant. 1057 Pontiac 4-dr. todan, Hydra-matle, radio, boater, white walla. MS6 Pontlao Btarchlef 4-dr. Hardtop, Hydramatic, radio and heater. white walla. 6141 down, 34 month* on balance. 1055 Pontine 4-dr. sedan. Hydra- POR A REAL DEAL ON A NEW Pontlae or Bolek, John Dooley. OL 1-0131.________ 1057 PONTIAC t DOOR HARDTOP. POWBR BTEBRINa AND BRAKB8, RADIO . AND HEATER. ABBO-LUTKLT RO MONET DOWN. As-•uma Mymanta ot 546.67 per mo. CaU Cr^t Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 6-7500. Harold Turner Ford. •10 6-DOOR PONTIAC. 36M~CA8B Lake Road. FE l-107g._ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN . Birniingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHitM__MI 4-ltlO ilM PONTIAC STATION WAOON. AU power. 8a*ety tire*. OL 1-TOll. 1050 PONTIAC 0 OR 0 PABSENOER iteUoD wagon, pow^r ateyrlnj PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS REPOSSESSION JB:. REPOSSESSION ' only m month. Mo oath aaodad. JS?J!'SSB,'aB“Ll£' Auto gaiat. gl B. Saginaw._ IS50 RAMiLBR BTATION WAOOIt. RADIO AND REATBR. ABBOLUT-BLT NO MOMBT DO70N. Aatuma payatente ot lit Ot per me. ftaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at HI _6-7Mg;_RareM TunwrJPord._ •M MBraOPOUTAN R.T.. IlMO. *17 Merrlt Mlnar. glM. FB I-36M *1- •57 •RAM8LBR 6-DR. W. WALLS. RADIO ft HBATPR. MM. Humphries OA 8-2782 •M RAMBLER WAbONTUKBlfBWj R. and h„ g. gl.MI. OR 3-1763. 40-RAMBLERS^ Kuat ha told this montti. Oat our prlea befora top buy. R & C RAMBLER Super Market „„ ,^.roilOIERCB RD. R&R MOTORS. INC. VALIANT ImmadUte DaUvory-aU ModaU 736 OAKLAND___ PH 6-ilM BOB FROST, INC. LINCOI.N-MERCURT ________3U 3-3830_________ economical OPERATION 18 A th^^thrtfty^praon certainty f who buys I____________ , ••y »j2jn. Standard ahin. Pull Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 S. Woodward, B'ham ____^MI 4-4485 lANT IM. RftH. SEDAN AU-natle tranamlaalon. in t-3031. WILLT8 JOPSTBR. NEW 03.8110. OR 3-503*. *10 FON'nAC STAR. CAT.3 DOOR HARDTOP RADIO ft taEATER. W-WALLB. $595 VAN CAMP CHEV. INC. MlLPORO __________MU 64335 IMO CATALINA 6-DOOR BBOAR black, auto, traaa., power ateer-Int and brnkat, r. knd h., white ttraa. plus others. 5,000 mllat. private owner. 03.500. Ml 0-0000. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 1056 PONTIAO RADIO AMD BBAT--- * "X. W 5-M50. NEW PONTUCa AT TREMEN-douf dlicount. Do pot laU to lea Uf btfort you buy — Keego Sales & Service Ktago Harbor__________ HAUPT PONTIAC MY GUARANTEE A OOOD CAR POR THE HONEY Air i dr ! It HILLMAN Convtrtlbl* .1 , *17 CHEVROLET Sedan ! 17 CHEVROLET Wagon 57 CHEVROLET 3 Door .’A&XUEV i3 te-ahoea* from - PORD DEALER - ■5.^ FORD 3 DOOR $,195 Convertible. Specials: ■ ,'JJ Cadillac Eldorado, power. •SO Chryiler. power. *51 Cadillac, radio ft heater. :« "<«« ft heater, II Ford. ■16 Chrysler 0_ 1105 ALL other prices cut. 16 OMC WRECKER >RD '■% T i. MAple TON PICEUP. OOOD^ I'AnORY UK.XNCll HOUSE SE: SUNDAY ALTHOUGH WE ARE CLOSED YOU ARE WELCOME TO COME IN AND LOOK THE CARS OVER AND Make Your Deal Monday WEEKEND SPECl.M. •59 HILLM.W MINX 4 DOOR Radk) It Heater $895 ^ilfONTJAC RETAIL STORE NORTH HAS 36 TCuOroOr-pn'Gv'OwPrl^ CHEVYS trades vFORD NEW ’60 F-100 no W.B. E. SIDE PICKUP FULLY EQUIPPED AS FOLLOWS 6 cy Under enftne. ell tlltei vrtneri. atr cleaner B. V. r eleetrle born. ..■et and whoeli. l.i. .. I. heater and defroater.i $1768 North Chev. 1 8. BAOINAW 6 1611 Studebaker. Black. 4 dr. 61361 1616 Chevrolet atatlon wagon. Brookwood 4 dr.*V4. Automatic. t 316 4 dr V-6 VALIANT HASKINS SUMMER VALUES 1036 Plat atatlon wagon. HWter, nd vary low ! mileage lilt Chevrolet Blicaync 3 dr sedan, i V4. FhwergUde 61365 11657 Plymouth hardtop coupe. V-g I engine, automatic trantmisalon. 16M Pontiac 3 dr. icdan $ 455 : radio and heater ........... 5 545 atetloD aagon. ! 1»S* Pontiac 4-door sedan. Bydra-• as* • malic, radio and beater. Extra clean ........................................ $ H5 SHEP'S 1 \ 1351 Ford 4 dr. wagon. Y4 I Automatic ............. 11315 ' 11557 Bulck 4 dr. Hardtop 51335 1557 Chevrolet 3 dr sedan'"iMS 135d Fhrd tudor sedan. 6 aundard ahlft. radio a A real thrifty car .... cyllnderi. Complete Delivered $1768 Aak lor truck dept. — FE 5-4101 ICY OWEN.S. INC ' 630 OAKLAND AVE. •83 OObOl PICKUP _______ORl-MU fSBTTinxHi pi MOTOR SALES PAMiL. 1 or hkttiter or T p m. FE 3-7954 65 MT CLEMENS STREET BEHIND THE PO«*^fFnCE RENAULT DALPHINE. 1556 DARK biae red and white leather Interior. whltewdJl! sun roof, larae . beater, low mileage, priced to »eli. Ml 6-3019 ___ MO TO 1053. EXC COND KEW teP and tiree MAyfaJr 5,1533__ SPORTS CARS NEW AND U8SD RXALT. MO. SPRITE HOUGHTEN & .SOX 5)5 R Mala. Rocheater. OL 1-3701 57 FORD 3 door H-Top •57 CHEVY B.AIr 4 door Id OLDS BuMr 4 Door t» 57 FORD 4-boor. H-top Ift CHEV B-Alr 4 Door ■15 CHEVY 4 Door 310 55 PONTIAC 8-Chlef 4-Door •54 CHEVY 4 Doer 54 FORD 4 Door 53 CHEVY B-Air O-Door •S3 CHEVY 4 Door 53 CHEVY Stivk 50 PONTIAC 50 MERCURY 40 CHEVY ‘t Too P.ne! 551 Plymouth 4 dr *i IIII4 Auto, traosmiadon 5U04 Fonliae 3 dr. itat lUr Hydramatic Radio 11194 WhTtawtIl. 37.000 m non. a cyimocr engine, at ahlft. boater. whltewaU Urea ................ I 1057 Chevrolet club , I engine, Powergllde, ” beater; low mUet .... ___I CRETTROL... ________ vertible. Power steering ft brakea. Radio ft heater. WhltewaU ttraa. Perfect runnlnc car. Clean Inside ft out. A real bkrgala at ILET IMPALA ( 1057 BUICK ROAOMASTER 3 door hardtop. Pull power. Equipped plua genuine wire-wheel*. This la reaUy a sharp one I 013M. 1150 LARK 0 cyllndar. HOMER RIGHT MOTORS. at tbit price, 11305. 1150 OLDS SUPER M. 4 door'Holl-d^. Red ft White. Real nice! I OLD* 54JIOLIDAY Wonder- T -r TV w-w-w trenaporUUon car 1195 HASKINS Suburban CHEVROLET OLDS-LARK Y. . Woodward. B'liam MI 4-4485 , Tired of ■Gimmicks? TRY THIS BRAND NEW 1960 VALIANT Heater, wathers. turn ilgnali, eU lUter, air foam aeat*. ALL TAXES AND 1960 PLATES $1920.00 BRAND NEW 1960 PLYMOUTH Reuter, wuihert. turn elgaftli. oil tutor, air foam letu. : ALL TAXES AND 1960 PLATES $1999.00 THBBB ARB BRAND NIW CARB IN STOCK POR IM-MKI.IATE DELIVIRT AND ARB IXACTLY Aft AD-VKRT18BO ^ SCHUTZ MOt6r. INC dl*i*5'?00''”'"”'"’‘'"‘'"‘jTO,4». John L. Libertine Jim Hartley “no?%5“ »»“»• '50 BImea atatlon wagon wna glMO ...now 6g45. '“—"•“hler atetlqn wagon was ■•V?e" BELIEVE” NO MATTER WHAT THE DEAL YOU LL DO BEtrra AT SUPERIOR'S ' No Pair Offer Refuted Choice of to More Cara ..50 OAKLAND SHOP SUNDAY. BUY .. MONDAY OLIVER Motor Sales 310 Orchard Lak* Ave " ‘""‘RENAULr BUICK OPEL JEEP NORTH CHEVROLET For Bargains I9.S7 DODGE 3^laor hardtop, white with red Arlm. autamaUc ttaramlailon. paw-er iteering Doo't miai thta one Stock No. 1100 19.S7 CHEVROLET 310 4-door tedon. VS engine, tur-quol* end white flnlth. Ready to go. $1(M5 DixieUsedCars! $1695 Johnson Lake Orion OFFERS •60 PONTIAC 3 dr. ted 62i •00 RAI6BLER 3 dr. aed. II' •60 BON. CONV.. demo. ........... Olicount 111 ■60 RAMBLER WON demo ........... DUcount 31000 *50 cmnrv imp. coov. Auto 53105 ;»» VORD 1 dr. Vft. Sharp 51405 •57 BUICK HT. 6 dr. Pull pwr tl*" •5d BUICK led. Auto. ... I ■56 PONTIAC tad. Auto. . 5 ■5f RAMBLER ted. Cuatom, •57 Irohb WON. Auto. Pwr * Steering..........|] •55 PORD WON. V-g AutO. I ■53 FORD WON. • Stick . I ... •S3 CHEVY HT Auto Sharp I . | 300 '54 DOpOE 3 dr. 0 Slick 3 390 ■54 PONTIAC «ed Blue, clean I 300 •54 BUICK HT. Auto. Clean t 330 •54 BUICK aed. Ready to go! I 300 Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 CLEAN CARS'. 1959 CHEVROLl'T Impala 3-door hardtop. Y-l engine. powergllde. power steering, whitewall tire*, radio and haater , Extra clean Stock No. 15t7 $2095 1955, CHEVROLET Pickup truck th ton. 3 boxe* ^‘'"BtSSk* nV JS? V $685 1957 FORD Ptlrlane Vft engtno. Beautiful 3- «S?k fin • "“»• $^5 1957 MERCURY ^tSSairTraMloS.-* $1195 1958 OLDSMOBILE 4-door sedan with Hydramatic $1695 ■ ^ 1956 FORD poVdS-iSM?' SJ**.”."®' '>**‘*»i •S» Ramtler 4 door . •so Rambler Wagon •50 Chew Bel Air FuU 80 Engliab Ford ;S0 Ford BtgMon Wagon 11005 I > 11105 I I 705! 11505 Mo.st of these are one owner cars. ..... hurry TO BIRMINGHAM NORTH RAMBLER CHEVROLET XU ! ^,^m,hi« 666 S. WOODWARD THE PONTIAC PRES8 SATURDAY. JULY f THIRTY-ONE Today’s Television Programs CoHon and nylon i Prognms funuthed by stations listed w thiscolutnn are stidtject to change mihout notice- OUUHMlI 7-WXV» T? (tHumrl »-OU.W TV TONMOnrS TV «;M (3) Euty Show (begaa ot 5:30 p.m.) (4) Mr. Admu and Eve (7) Pro PootbaH. rOra; Pttto-burg vt. Detroit (») Popaye C:M (2)*Early Show (began at 5:30 p.m. (4) '■ (7) (9) 1:« (2) Four Juat Men . (4) Poople Are Tunny (7) Giri Decoy (9) Caaa ior Court 7:li (2) Peny Maaon (4) Bonanaa (Color) (7) Dick Gait (9) Movie: George Raft, ’‘Background to Danger” _ rcc) »» (3) Movies: Van Heflin, "Pattems” CM); Michael Whalen, "While New York aoepa"C3D SUNDAY MOKNOro (2) Medltadona. •:M (2) Mass for Shut-ins. DIO (9) Btllboani. DM (9) Sacred Heart. DIO- (3) ChrlsKiphers. (’« i:N Perry Maaon (cont.) (4) Bonanza (cant.) (7) John Gunther (9) Mwle (began 7:30 p.m.) (2) Wanted: Dead or AUve (4) !dan and (Challenge (7) Leave It To Beaver (9) MOvie (began 7:30 p.m.) t:M (2) Mr. Lucky (4) Deputy (7) Uwience Welk (9) MT. D.A. •:N (2) Have Gun, Will Travel (4) Convention Preview (7) Welk (cant.) (9) Harbor Command 10:M (2) Gunsmoke (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Jubilee U.S.A. (9) I Ifoie (9) Weather 10: U (9) Nation's Business 10: M (2) Sea Hunt (4) Man From Interpol (7) Convention Gty (9) Mbvie: Spencer Tracy, Mv l’rt\ ' "Edward. My Son" (’47) 11:00 (2) (4) News, Spts., Weather (7) Silent Service 11:18 (2) Miss Universe Finals 11:20 (4) Movie: Loretta Young, “Three Blind Mice C38); Frances Die, “Gay Oecep-tion” (’35) 11:M (7) Movie: Lon Chaney, “In- (T) Lite of Riiey. (4) Lab 30. DIO (7) College News (9) Herald of Truth. Dti (4) News. 0:10 (2) Court of Health. (4) CSnirch at the roads. (7) U ndcrstandlng Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. 0:li (3) To DweU ToRether. ----(3) Detroit Pulpit. (4) Frontiers of Faith. (7) Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberts. 0:« (7) Accent. 10:10 (3) This la the Ltfe. (4) Qutch Cargo. (7) Faith for Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow. W:J0 (7) Rickey the Gown (2) Felix the Cat (4) Kit Carson. 11:M (4) Sergeant Preston. (7) Johns Hopkins. (9) Christophers. 11:18 (2) Uttle Lulu. ll:» (2) Union Pacific. DOO (7) Open HeartaiD (7) Movie. (9) Movie t:« (2) Western 4:U (3) U :ted Steel Workers (T. Matty’s Funnies (4) Brlefiiv Session (2) Press Conference 8:M (2) Face the Nation. (4) Reading Out Loud (7) Ixme Ranger. ‘9) Science Fiction. (7) Three Stooges. (9) Special Agent. 11:48 (4) Americana at Work. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1S:M (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U. of M. Presents. (9) Mickey Rooney. (7) Giampionahip Bowling. 12: N (4) Builders’ Showcase. (2) Dr. Christian (9) Damon Runyon Theater. 1:00 (2) Movie (4) TV Readers’ Digest (2) Movie. (7) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie. l:N (7) Boots and Saddle. (4) I Mill (9) Weather. WtlS (9) Crimes Does Not Pay. | 10:10 (3) What’s My Line? : (4) Not for lUre. (71 Johnny Staccato (9t Movie: “PrUk* and Prejudice." (19401. The mo*Vr o( five daughters faces task of finding husbands fiw rente (H|vier. I ,(4» I Married Joan-Coricdy l:: (4) News. s:M (4) Lxerclie (7i Movie: ’’The Urknnwnj a) Exercise. i (1943). A c-uple V (4) Faye Elizabeth, SUNDAY EVENING 0:10 42) Convention Preview (4) Georte Pierrot. (7) CUiaen Soldier. (9) Popeye. 1:30 (2) TwenUeth (>iitury. (7) Rescue 8. (9) Joan Fairfax. 7:00 (2) LaaMe. (4) Overland TtalL (7) These Are the Men (9) Movie: “The Loi Night." (1936). A band ol thieves sell their loot to a large department store. Ro.i-ert Young, Florence Rice, Ted Healy 7:30 (2) Dennis The Menace. (7) Maverick. 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. (4) Music on IcC. (9) Movie: ' Iley l,argo.’' 11948). An ex-Anr.y maj'ir turns up at a hotel in IteV Largo during the summ' Humphrey ^art, Edwa.d G. Robins n, Lauren BacaU, Lionel Barrymore, Gaje Trt/c 3:30 (7) Lawman. I:N (4) Mystery Show. I MONDAY MORNING DM (7) Funews. |3!M (3) M«ditations 12) On the ’’arm FiwU T;I0 (4) Today. (2i TV College (7» Rit'akfnsi Time. 7:.10 (2) Felix the Cat. S:00 (2) Johnny GUwer 1:18 (2i C...ilatn Kangaiou own a hunting lodge diit pear v/hile carrying a lar^ a tount of money. Victji-y Jory, Pamela Blike. U:l8 (2) Weather. (4) Weather ll:N (2) Sports. (4» S|x>rts. ll:38 (7) Movie: “The Big Knlh (f955t. A lop Hollywood star is reluctant to Dgn a lon,>-terr.i contract with a ruih-l-sa producer. Jack Palan<-e, * Ida Lupino, Wendell Corey. ll:M (4) Movie: "Chad Hai.n i ’ (I9;)). An almost illiterate stableboy falls in love wi'.'i a trick rider in a clecus. Henry Fonda, Dorothy t.u-mour, Linda Darnell. M:M t4) Dough Re Mi. <7> Divorce Hearing. I0:28 (9) Billboard. I8:ie (4) Play Your Hunch (9) Ding Dong School. (7) House o( Fashtonx (2) I Love Lucy. <4) Price Is Right (7( Detroit Today. (91 Romper Room. II:IS (7) News. ll:38 (7) Almanac. ll:M (4) Coheeniratiun. (2i Clear Hor:zun (7) Topper. i(7) Restless Gun. ' (9) Left Look ID18 (9l Mr. X In Canada I2:M (2) Search ter Tomorrow (4i iik)lori It Could He Voi (7i Love That Boh Wt Terryloon Time, I2:48 (2) (iulding Light U:«a (9) News l:aa (4) Bold Journey. , (2) Our Miss Bisxiks. (7) About Paces (9) McA-ie (7) Lite of Riley l4» All-Star Review I (2) As World Tunis. l;U (41 All-Star Baseball 2;aa (2) Medic. (7) Day In Court |2:M (7) (imlt .Storm i (21 House Parly. 19) 8 ,.|S:M i2) Verdict Is Yours. i4> From These Risils til Who IKt You Tnlsl'.’ tbdeal hy Fire 4:Sa ( .’I Brighter Day I*' Anierlian RaniUlnnd «;I8 :2i .Secret .Storm ,i;.ta t2l c.dKe of Night ^ (*)> Robin Hood. 1 sii S|sitlight on Opera. 8:00 (.’) Movie. ** (4) (color) (ieorge Pierrot; I'lescnts (9( Uxincy Tunes. Advent ores of Danny SONOTONE llouM of Hearing Frt« Hcariaf Twta PiM rarfctaff as Baar af "Opea Peaa. hpAppaiaaa 14.1 Oakland FRderal M225 PON’nAC, MICM. ALUM. SIDING iJ a Awateaa r. m. 144X1 r/ M 1-tlVI / lOE VIUILT la> (7) ( TV Features MONDAY AFTERNOON • (2) Love.o( Life. 14) Truth or Consetfucnces. Earhart's Fate Up in Air Again Blaze Destroys Big Storage Shed in Hazel Park Generator Found in Boy three-alarm, three-hour fire destro.vpsmond, (Igure skater .Shirley l.inde. singer Juim Valli, and others (Color) MYSTERY KMOW, 9 p.m. 141 The story of an amnesia victini (ho ia nearly murdered. He tries o ICarn who hts assailant is and (ho he himsell Is. Starring Roh Tl riil|) and Alihy Dalton. (Cblot j WHAT’S MV IJNET, 10 30 p m ;t. Produeer aelor Martin (lalx l s the guest panelist. Isn't From Her Plane, is">r«Rc shed yesterday attemon Airrrnft Firm 23«)4 John R .SI . Hazel P.nif. Aircrott Firm Soys Firemen tmm Hazel Park, Roy. Oak and Ferndftlc fought to keep NEW YORK (UPI) — Aviatrix lhou.siind.s of gallons of paint from Amelia Earhart today disappeared ^burning and exploding again into the mists. --Tociay's Raidio Programs-- WXTZ (Ult) WCAB (I WXTZ. Rcwi, W«b*l CKLW, N««l WCAR, N««l. Pm* WPON. Mwi. BperU tisa-wn, Tbra* auni WWJ, Monitor CKLW, Moy. ot atoto 1;tS-WJH. Ton, Ji WXYZ, Pr*d W*U CKLT7, Tourut WJBK. j - - wcaa, woodunt 1:SS—WJR. Nstt BvIbsi wWJ. Monitor WPON, SowhMMO S;ta—WJK, ajrmphony S:Sa-WJR. BSMboU S;S»-WWJ, Old Opry l•;S»-WJR. Doneo Tlnio WWJ. Melodlei WJBK. Starro ll.dt-WJR. NtWB Sports ll:Sf-WJR. Dai WtVJ. Miuto SUNDAY MOBNINO aita-WJR. Pafm Bevle* WWJ. Muale CKLW, Album Tim* - WJBK. Brotherhood Hr 1:SO—WJB, PmvorttO RyBUil WXTZ. OiMit Star CKLW. March ol PalUi WJBK, CmeUlad Hour WCAa New*. Woodltnt WPON, SoDday Sareoadt S:S«-WJR. New*. Kendall EMIvary BaptUt 0 Vanty WJIt Ranfro VaHty rz. rraphecy W. Pnntlae taptiat CKLW. Bethcada Temple WJBK. News. 8t. Pranelt WCAR, N*»«. Patnek WJB, Albpm. Raluion WZYZ, Sunday Beat WWJ. Sunday Muai* CKLW. Bek. Chrletlan WJBK, World Tomorron WPON. Flrit --------- IIM-WWJ. St. PauTa Cath. WXTZ, Sunday Boat CKLW. Pontlaa BapUat SUNDAY ATYEBNOON iSS-WJlt, Ratta, Ooaat l;SS—WJR. Art ot In*i WPON. Vomh Forum WWJ. B^ball liSa-WJR. 1.. .. WCAR. Music WPON. Pontiue Weekend S4S-CKLW. Knowles r of DM'a. ^-WJR. Jr, Tn. MtsL WCAR. Nodi. UntSO 8:aS-WJR. Percy Pulth WXTZ. Dr. Plerea CKLW, Newt, Knowlef WJBK. Bun. Sounds.. I:SS—WJR, 3(Hb Century WXTB. Truth Herald WCAR, Ntwa, Locan WPON. Pontlae Weekend CKLW Hebrew Witness tisa—WJIt. Spactrum WWJ, Meet tht Pres* CKLW. toirlatadelphlana WJNK Sunday Snimda WXTZ. Sunday Beit 7:IS-CKLW. Wo-ld ot LU( WCAB, News. Thomaa WPON. Rellflon. Pollco WWJ, Ntws, PunttOD Bits—WWJ, Nawa, Monitor CKLW. RoTtval WJBK. Newt, Stereo WCAR, Newt, Thomai WPON, Church ills—WJR, Pop Concert CKLW. -rite ^et Hr. WZnrz. ^o)*ct Tomorrow tTXYB, Freedom Slafi wjwL I nrz. c MieS—WJR, AlCProfewor WWX Eternal Ll*ht 9LW. Lutheran Hour tnrrz. ruvIvui iliSS—WJR, Newe, Sports WWJ Newt. Monitor WBYZ. tirael MsHtte ....................- yjBK. Ntwi. Bhowllm* CKLW. Album WXTZ. Plltrlmaie" MONDAY MORNING WXTZ, Fred Wolf CKLW. Rooiter WXTZ, New I, Wolf CKLW. Newt, Toby David WJBK. News WCAR. Newi WPAN. N*wa. Catty WCAB. Rawi, I S:IS-WJR, Nawt. Ooeat CHLW. Newt. Toby David WJBK, :*wa WPON. Newt. Casey 8:SS-WJR. Music Hall CKLW. Ntws. David WJBK. Newt. Stern •;ta—WJR. News, Murray WWJ, News, Martens WXTZ. Breakfast Club CKLW. Newt. Tobv Dseld IS:SS-CKLW. MyrUs Labbltt MONDAY APTBRNOON WXTZ. Newt. I CKLW. Neva. Van WCAR. News. Purse WPON. News. Lewis l:SS-WWJ, Monitor The Bendix Aviation Corp. said it "ruled out’’ the possibility that a bamacle-enenisted generator found In Saipan Bay had come from the plane Miss Earhart was Jlying when she was lost at sea oh a round-the-world flight in 1937. Miss Earhart. one^uf avlallon's Unit bprotnes who was dubhi-d "Lady Undy” when ake became the first woman to fly the AtlanUc In IB28, was last heard from July 2, IBS7. She and her navigator Fred Noonan radioed they were within KM miles of tiny Howland Island on one of the final lega of their flight. They never landed. Until earlier this month, there had been no solid clues to indicate whether she had overshot Howland and crashed in the Pacific, or had landed at some remote Pacific island, of had come down at sea and been rescued by the Japanese —and then been executed because she had seen Japanese prepara-Botis for World War n. injured in the blaze' which started aboul 1:J0 in (he shed, then spicad inside bef'ire store manager, Rober Usher, noticed it. Usher, The extent of the damage was Dt estimated by owner Milton ,M. Katz, 49, of Huntington Woods. Water damage took a heavy loll from much of (he slock Th generator found in Saipan Bay by a team of newsmen from a radio station of San Francisco and the San Mateo (Calif.) Times appeared to support this last theory. And natives of Saipan told of hearing that a tall, blonde American woman and an American man been killed in a prison camp. But a Bendix Aviation spokesman. Clark Smith, said last night lly I nlted I’reus InleriuifiMiul ttalnnlay PERRY MAM)N. 7:30 p m. (2). Rerun! Mason (Raymond B((rri helps a girl whw(e father could l)c convicted of embezzlement becauw t an incriminal ing lutic icconliKg DHK tTAKK SHOW, 7 30 p in. t). From Hollywood. Songs liy the Everly Brothers, Jeanne Black. Dean Hawley and Ijirry Brigtil -I.EAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8 U) >,m (7i. (Rcruni Wally (Tony tow I arranges an escort or a school dance lAWRENCE WELK 9 p Rerunl Guest Cliampagnc Ijidy isj Louise Vienna. (X)NVENTIONN IBOII: 9 .10 p in Miinilu.i (41. Interviews with the conlcndco .\|_|. ht.\k II.LhEKAI.I., );( for the Dcimxiatic presidential ,4, Ttie tiisl of Ihis year nominated. ];,n |,i,srlmll games will lie tele .MI.HS I! N I V E R S E ni':.%ITY cast trnm Kansas CiH s Mm PAGEANT. H i:, pm. (L’c Tlie..Sla.liiim Tins >r,4rs sec... filial !)0 nnmilcs ari' li'lecasl live slar game will !»■ (.la.vist W from the Kxhihition Hall, Miiinn.'tlay Ihur (iodfrey, IkisI.| Charles ('ollingwood, anclior man:; Jayne Meadows, color girl, and Geoige DcWllt, enieee. other eiiiploy.a Commissar, 7 Guerrillas Killed in S. Viet Nam SAIGON (PI—South Vietnamese army patrols killed a Red mi.ssar and seven Communist guerrillas in two skirmishes July ’ the government reports. The government made no mention of its own casualities. The engagements were the latest reported In increasing Communist activity flaring in the central and southern piirts of the cduntiy. USED TVs os low *19” wrlNiM sS Ussf to d*TS S Tr«uiftoi l«4iot ^29.95 TABLE RADIOS oio'»w $^^95 OBEL RADIO and TV Sol*i • Strvicb 3930 Ilitsbsfli Lslia RJ. ri 4-4945 OPIN 9- e '0h..'fieW I.’ ym>r huiiilay (DLLEGE NEWH CDNKEK KN('E, 2:30 p.m. (7). Dem.MTatic National Chairman Paul lliiller is .interviewed by a panel of West Coast college students. OPEN HEARINGH, 3 pin (7i. Veteran Demoeratis reinmiMC about past party conventions Jotm Seeondari, moderator. FACE THE NATION. 5:30 p.m. (2i Adlai Stevenson i.s the guesi (INVENTION PREVIP-'W. 6 p in (2). Walter Cronkite visit.* the Iz.s Angeles Memorial S{Nirts Arena' and hotel headquarters. THPXK ARE THE MP:N. 7 p m r». Interviews with the presidential contenders and Democratic convention leaders. John Daly and Bill .Shadel, anchor men. ED HULLIVAN show. 8 p m (2l. Featuring comedian Red Hul tons, singers Jiille Wilson and Can You Afford to Gamble? Con you offord to gombic thot the 5 or 6 tubes puTchosed at the corner drug store, usually at the cost of approximately $15 00 will correct your TV troubles^ Con you rely bn the "Do it Yourself" tube checker whose purpose is to sell tubes^ Or depiend on the odvice of o soda fountain clerk to decide what your TV set needs^ Con you be sure of avoiding the shcKk hazard m TV receivers even though the power is turned off? Don't gamble Coll o member of the Qok-lond County Electronics Association ond buy only the ports necessary to repair your TV sef If you must "Do it Yourself," hove your tubes checked by on OCEA member and save money. A Public Service Ad by the independenf Television Service Dealers of Ooklond Co. three serial numbers ......... bearing from the generator indi-,< ated the bearing was made by a Japane.se firm in Osaka. ' ■!:M1—WJR. Composite WWJ, Maxwell WJBk, Le* CKLW. Joe Vsn WPON. Bob Lark t.SS-CKLW, Newe. Shift S:SS—WJR. Compotlt* WXTZ, Winter CKLW. DbTle* WCAR, Newe. Benne WPON. Bob Lark WJBK. Let S:sa-CKLW. Bud Otelet WXTZ, Winter CKLW. N«wt. Mukte WCAR. Newe, Bennett WPON. Carrlaa* Trad* U.S. protests to Austria VIENNA (UPII - U. S. i^mb;-. sador Freeman H Matthews pro-; tested to the Austrian government today about the attacks mode against the United .States by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, it was officially announced. About two million U. S. boys and girls belong to 4-H clubs I4S-CKLW. Bud Dirlei. wxrk. winter WCAR, Newt, Tenn. Brill* CKLW. Bporte, Moele Suratt Home Burns; Owner on Vacation A home in Avon Township was destroyed by fire early today whilj its owner was away on vacation. Brookland Fire Chief WUHam Force estimated damages at ft,-BOO to the home of Odall Saratt at 2380 CHlbertaoa St Firemen fought the blaze for more than an hour after it was discovered by neighbors at about midnight. Chief Force said it appeared that the fire started in a bedroom and was caused by a short circuit in wiring. Students Back Adlai WASHINGTON (UPI) - A stJ-dent group has asked California Gov. Edmund G. Brown to "give serious consideration” to a third Democratic presidential nomination SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES Now InNEffect 25% OFF on All Heating Equipment You'll G«» A Boner Dool from Your I Product of OonofRl mokoro f 1 Fartat—tha Onlr Haafisf Daalar That Chrat HOLOIN RED STAMPS O’BRIEN HEATMG&SUPPLY AuihotiMd Oakland Cooafp DiMlribuler STFVorheis Rood FE 2-2919 SERVICE. INTEGRITY The members of the Okkiind County Electronics Association are proud of the reputation of our association. By maintaining high standards of workmanship and fair prices we are gaining the respect and confidence of radio and television owners of Oakland County. Take advantage of the many years of technical know-ledge and practical "krxiw-how'' by calling a member of the Oaklaryi Cqunty Electronics Association; there is one in your MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW AvbvrR Radio A TV, 39 Avburn, FE 4-1655 BoMwia Radio A TV, 1211 loldwin Ava., FE AI231 Condon’s Rodin A TV, 36 5. Takgroph FE 4-9736 C A V Soks A 5trvica, 158 Oakland Avt., FE 4-1515 Dolby Radio A TV, 348 Ukigh, FE 4-9802 Homptoa Ekctric Co., 825 W. Huron, FE 4-2525 Hod'i Rodin A TV, 770 Ortbord Lake Ava., FE 4-5841 Johosoo's Radio A TV, 45 L WoHoo Bird., FE 8-4569 LootKh TV 5orvico, 6734 Dixk Hwy., Clorkstoa, MA 5-5311 lotiowr Rodin A TV, 3530 5o*hobaw, Droyton, OR 3-2652 MotropoKtOR TV, 919 Ortbord Lake Avo^ FE 8-0401 Obol Rodk A TV, 3930 Wiobatb Loko Rd., FE 44945 Rich TV, 1959 North OHyko Rd., FE 44221 Pbtipt Ekctric Co., 4348 Dixk, Drayton Plaint, OR 3-1217 Stofontki Rodin A ,TV, 1157 W. Moron St., FE 2-6967 Snkofi Rodin A Aggikoca, 422 W. Huron St., FE 4-1133 WoHoo Rodin A TV, 515 L WoHon Rlvd., FE 2-2257 E WRC, liK., Sonric# Dept., 45 N. Parry St., ------FE 3-7114 X-- OAKLAND COUNTY ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION f. THIRTV-TWO TllK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 9, I960 Barry Enjoys Success of Selling Fragrances By EARL WILSON ^ NEW YORK—Jack Bvry—you remember him!—came to our Interview literally smelling like a roae. "Smell this!” commanded the ex-qulzmaster. plucking an artificial rose from hU lapel. "It has a rose smell which my company has given to it froip our secret formula. You can wear thU artificial rose—wltjj the artificial smell—for months." ★ # A "Have any florists tried to assassinate you?" I asked. "People are fragrance-frantic today." he said. "Our company. Fragrance Proceu. Is giving a lemon aroma to the little yellow lemon-squeeze bottles." With the same ease that he used to ask questions on TV. Jack swept a lemon-squeeze bottle from the attache case and put It under my nose. "Have you got vanilla?" I asked him. WILSON "Speaking of chocolate and vanilla." Jack replied, "it'.'i been discovered that rats like the aroma of chocolate and bacon. j “So, — he tossed me a small wafer like object with a chocolate smell — ~"we can distribute thous-• andt of these around one area, attract the rats, and have something poisonous there for them to eat and destroy themselves." Now he was a visionary [foretelling tomorrow . . . "I think It would be giwat If ohe. night the dopacabana ^melled like roses and another •night like lilacs. For that, we •have a machine called a .'■scentomizer.' " [ You can bottle the smells •you want and Just change th" [bottle RARftV "Super-markets are enthusiastic." Barry said. "They can [put a steak smell In a meat-market, for example. "And there's no reason subways and buses can't be made to smell nice! " [ "How about the slaughter-house areas and smelly rivers •and dumps?" "We re working on those Also on powder rooms ' • E.ARL'S PEARLS: The drlve-ln theater prove.s that even [In the most modern car the clutch has not been eliminated. [ TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A fellow boasted about his wife: "She has a nice chin -and for her mother, that goes double." WISH I'D SAID TH.AT: A lush Is a fellow who goe.® to a party and sips out all the dances. When a girl In tight slacks Is called "B B." hy her boy friend • notes Ullle Cooki he may not mean Brigitte Bardot ;^-he may mean Big Backfleld . That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1960) Standafd Out to Ax Cuba's Oil Supply NEW AORK P^Stsmtard Oil t'o. (.\ew JerM>.v) and Its far. nung norM •..vslem of affllialiM) has warned, tanker owners and brokers it will. In effect, place oil a blacklist those who do business with the Russians. The ronipnny. obviously hUling bark at Fidel ( astro tor (Alba's aeinire o( Anipiiran reftnerteo, did not use the term “btarkliat.’' A spokesman railed If an “exprrMdon of feelbig.’' But It cauld put a new squeete on Prime Minister (astro, des. peratel.v In need o( transport to bring to Cnba the oil paid (or by bartered Cuban sugar. Adlai Wont Say Who']] Get His V2 Vote in LA niK.tOO P^Adlal Stp\ciis«ii remained miiii lodc.y as to which presidential hu(iefu) will gel his half vule as a delegate. a|.large of the Illinois delegalluii »f next week's Orniocrallc National (on>rntioii. The former Illinois gosernor who was bis part.v's nominee In ItWt and 1*36, and lost to Presi. dent Kisenhower, leaves lor la>s Angeleo today. Officers of Soroptimists Elected at Convention Rises to the Occasion KRIN, Tenn i.VPi liteh-iu ■Qm i revival here off h-iu;npin-.; s fl Humphre.%. a veteran of '• IJUsl airborne infanti-v. arriv by parachute, landing in a field d»«-edge of town. DfTROIT .l'Pli-.\ New York woman. Ml'S. Dora S. Lew i.s. head of (he Home Kcononvics Depai’f. , ment of Hunter College, has t)o<'n , n.mie- [iresi-denl and iiresidenl-efoi't for the past vear •M Vlrgini:) Sink. Detroit, was elected first vice presidenl and president-elect at the gioup’ biennial convention. Did You Know? Th# Probotc Court tupervites ettotes of dc-ceoied and incompotent persons, with holdings of many millions of dollars yeorly. Yoors of experience is required for this most importont office. Verne C. Hampton Probate Judge PrimariM Twooday, August 2nd I SHOP .SEARS SPECIALS Mon. Nhe TO 9 No'«Fhon« Ordars COD'i or Dalivarias >a Siwoff^ la Thrifty —■ Mondoy oitd Evarydoy! Yo>m Cott lo Swio of ixtro ^viiifo bP Sooib. | MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! manufacturer^ doge-out of 'nhower «elH 2»» Valuen I p to .5.9H Chargr It Beautiful, permanent hand draping 6 ga. plastic ... 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PAGES Mr. K Warns Hands Off Cuba, Threatens U.S. He Wins One More Vote Knudsen Ready to Stir Tempest With Small Car which ha. mh.rd to Hit lop of in, mnnum con. will be one cl (our new ncmr> In the Ocncrcl M.cnnicr. bcmoii B Knud.rn ducunn By BKN PHLKtiAK AP AutomoUvr Writer Fresh from his triumphs in the medium price field Semon B. (Bunky) Knudsen of Pontiac is ready to chal-lenife all comers this fall in the small car battle. ; "There are going to be 10 makes in the field. I think' I can take business from- the other nine,” he said in an | interview. ! Pontiac’s entry will be the Tempest and that's as fur' its any official announcement has gone as yet. Like any I other auto industry executive Knudsen is extremely] " - ♦wary about talking for the record about any advance Civilians Flee Congo Terror Nikita Claims Russian Rockets Can Hit States Pledget H i t Mittilei if Thit Country Mokes Caribbean AAove EN ROUTE TO LOS AIVOELE8 - Sen. John ' E. K«medy of Massachusetts and htf wife Jacqueline, center, talk with TWA stewardess Andree Picq of France after arriving at New York's Idlewild Airport Fri^ night. Pemo-cratic presidential aspirant Kennedy and his AP Phdclci wife lalnded for an overniglu slay prior W his. departure for Los. Angeles and the Democratic National Convention. Mrs. Kennedy will return home. Miss Picq, a U. S. citizen, told Kennedy she will vote for him. Violence Grows Worse os Republic Threatens ♦a FoH Apart — BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPl i product. But the triule has lit’anl ilic Tempest will offer tljc Indiisiry's first four cylinder cngiMc since' the days of the llem^ .1, iliui it will have a Iran.sii.vlc; wliicli^ nieaiw pulling the transmissi.)'i, btick with the rear a.\lc. .ind tU il it is Considerably different fivm AAA A ,h. «™.K, ...r. ^ More Russian Satellite! NIKITA KIIRU8IICIIEV From Our News Wires MOSCOW — Soviet Pre-mier Nikita Khrushchev wuriied twlay that "Sovlst artillery”~meaning rockets -—could hit the American mniiiland if the United Stutes moved against Cuba. In a bristling speech, he Itlodged all-out Soviet sup-l>ort for Cuban- Premier FideT raslrb and warned the United States to keep its hands off that Caribbean republic. Amid rhewis. he told a meeting of school teu(4iers In the Kremlin th.il this month’s missile test Into the Pacific shmsed fhat the .So^1et I'lilon luid rockets which could hit ilurgets accurately at a disinnee of I3.000 kilometers tab out S.OOO miles U Oldsmobilc, the other two mediur giant airlift brought humireds of frightened and weary women and] price divisions of (leneral Motors ' will he introducing this fall. Kennedy Operators Working Before, Over, All the Tinie children out of the muliny-toni' I Congo today. The Belgian go\cmnient said the situation was worsening and the newly independent state was threat-;ening to fall apart. I Two conipanieH of Belgian in-I fantr}' were flown to the Congo third was lens- calling Cuba Sinks Into Red Camp This wonM enable the strike the ■ heartland of United Htales. I Ing today. 1A)S ANGELES (d^Sen. John F.isUll regarded as poUtical opengoo on the fii-st ballot. Kennedy *’*'*^*^ Kennedy tightened the cordon range in advance of the conven-garded any delegate-freeing action A fresh mutiny by Congolese around hif rivals today as precon-1*^ » formal opening Monday. jin this group with high satisfaction, army troops Was reported to have vention .battling over the Demo-| * ♦ ♦ Kennedy wa* confMeni ai be during the night in the cratic presidential nomination! Platoon leaders of delega- new to i'am. Angeles from New Kongolo camp In the Tanganyika "Now the United States is not I so unreiiehable as It once w as. . iSpeakInj (IgurafK'ely, In case of compael," KmidKen said fi'.inkly.. [neecsslly, Soviet artillery can sup- "This is a well-designed smaller From Our .News Wires **’*’**' I*" ^ii- car for family usi*—one >ou can w , uiii v<-'r/vvT iic rr- ■ i i . i .u if aggressive force in put the whole family and their; *> ASlllNCiTON — U-S, official.^ .said ttaluy that',j^ Pentagon dare to sUui Inter- luggage in for a trip from ^ert'jSttvi^t Premier Nikita S. Khi’ushehev luta virtually Ue« vention against Cuba,” Khnishchev to Virginia. You wouldn't wami^.|m.j,,| .Cuba to be a KuH.siaii .satellite. ""'‘I- to O t III 111 SOim of llw*st, W)" I euvm niikiil fs-hllrvttfesil 1.. < I ssi** 1» I KhlUnhChV’V UfUirCCd iHflt called compact i -neared a climax. . No matter where hU opponents turned for support from luiconi-niitted delegatiMs, Kennedy’s astute operator! their effecRv Knud.sen. .son of a forme oral Motors pij«*Kidenl, wojkcd lii.s way up in the coriKiraliw uud , Tj' L / OC* became general manager of rVllll tilQn 01 00 doubt that Kennedy would gather®” arriving in New York from hisjtwo cipergency session today, dis-l'l”*^ years ago tliis nwnlli. Thai’s what tomorrow wil a substantial majority of them into* siunmer home op Cape closed that two Europefin* were'IM.ktiE in the Ponlia( tlons from California. Minnesota, j Vork. district of Katange Province. The Illinois, New Jersey and Pennsyl- .... ., j government there was threatening vania consented to turn their '• ^ ,**’"'*< ** •‘>”8 to secede. nerame eenerai manacer oi I'o ranks loose, ^t^he^ r«Sng in Ncw‘‘Yor^‘‘?r^^^^ this nxinih. *T thhik a lot of peo|rie 4 goliig to be surprised sboul | Tempest. It's not a llllle r It’s a good, siiwller ear—« cn This comment followed the Soviet leader's speech In ^ jMo.scUw’ in w hich he told the United States to stay out of j lu-”mg\e ^Cuba ^th I, Cuban\ffairs and threatened to use rocketi Hot and Humid blockade and added: ♦|0f CllbH if this' country' “R> wlit help our Uabon bralh-'"dares” any UfCgreMon. ; *" eeomunic bbatkade. I’he address was viewed ai: U*e bloi'kade will be a lall- placlng (’iil)a (b'eper in the Com-| niiinlsl camp ami perliaps furtheri Sivicl Premier cliarged "the ;„™, „„v Its dispute with the United Stales.American monopolists are living In richness” ' lien Klinislicliev's sfroiig f .Siuid.i.N. along Klitiitiim of Uireats for negotia- Ing I s|M-eeh, s tup I .: nerT the Mas^^iBrtts Knator71233 of the needed'"61 votes for the ®” tt*® l’*‘ll*'' ’' l'i' told news-Anga, ‘ of (he cur, from'one g,amjma due here today *— could point totnomination. For a man whose i State Department in Wash-,might want to onr young ptjopir hiKh s(i banked-up support in every area terest enemies concede him aroundj Kennedy iqn into a nonjioliticall'”l^®” *®'d "‘‘ra atrout 300 felt they liad to have ' Tonlglil will In* r uiillmied fair. jsnag today as he sttp-ted for (iiejA”’®rican.s m Leoixrldville aiidj His percentage of the shrinking' ''Uh the low being abimt ai. •A ★ ★ ★ A A j^’ty convention - airplane tnw-hj^®”* the Congo as sjmmlium price market has shot ;t).e. pnoK.i ^ [accordingly. Ponlia<;s r ec o r dpontiac area, hut wa. mer lemp'r. sheWev did II. ^ t 4 Mill r* t A A faulty altimeter on an Amer- I 1 .. ....- .k... Big OllPdinn — Will ^tatp Palmer Loses Open ■a.-ninK was taken IatTAUKH ROT KY idenee of his sub- jjp attacked New- York Question-Will State Desert Kennedy Alter Alt? ly had been scheduled far B:i3 Ponliai volume year was 193.'). hul in ihaliaiiires and showers yeu.- it aceoimlcl foi only 18 per again Wi«dnesday. Winds I Khrushchev’s diplomat taid: gUd Khni- Nelson Rockefeller for allegedly suggesting economic repiisals against Cuba. Khrushchev .said fhi.s was a flagrant example of ’’monopolist men- cent of its field. Mi.vtng ruba {talily ' ■xpeeledi *•> sHlelllie. it’s very reveal- | Be went on to say that despite ! Ing. simI it might artually help [United States opposition the "Sd-Ihwesi 8-10 ;eialist camp ’ is mightier than ever By JOE HAAS LOS ANGELES—^The popular preconvention ques-, tion today is, “Where will your state’s delegates go after the first ballot?’’ The initial roll call will be a perfunctory proceeding to dispose of the favorite sons. After that, it’s a free-for-all, with no holds barred. That question applies to Michigan, as well as to a great many of the other larger states. It seems to be the majority opinion among the Michigan delegates that Soapy Williams said a lot of the wrong things at Glacier Park. He no longer has a strangle hold on the delegates from his own state. They’re liable to go hog wild after giving him the traditionlit courtesy vote on the first ballot. . And that sentiment ownes right down to Oakland County. Williams will not get a unit rule support for any candidate! ____________ after the super- * fiAAS ficiat nod of spect is accorded h 1 county’s four delegates and two altwwttes are not jdT hr haumrany on him. Our county’s representatives are on hand and registored. The fanr detegntes, Mrt. Ha -riet PUU.JM t( Hnntlngton Woods, Dr. Roward H. McNeil of Bloomfield HUIs, Howard Arnold of Royal Oak, Mrs. Faye .rloaCowtts ef Hanttagtoa Woeda, and tte two oKemates, Howard JuHan of Berkley and Mrs. MU-dred Bama of Waterford Township, are ready for the firot roll It r V appears that the pipeline bct.keen G. Mernien Williams and Walter Reuther has become somewhat twisted and badly bent since (Continued on Page'-2, Oal. 3) Kennedy and 110 other passen-l gers had boarded the craft before he insU-ument trouble was loinccd. He left the plane and waited in an airport paswnger ; lounge as the insthiment was replaced. ' , To keep Kennedy from storming the nomination fortress on the first convention tally. Johnson and ofh-cr aspirants, are counting heavily on Minnesota and New Jersey. In additloo they hoped that Kansas, with ?1 votes, and Iowa, with SS. would stkk with favorite son governors until there was a chanee for a Teangnmeni after the initial rolt coll. by Stroke to Nagle 9 amu W4ll -iucreascoo-- ,(,p * p c e e h l)efore. he said: "We on our side (Continued on Page 2, OjI. 6) l-ost year it took 1A per rent of all medium price sales. 1 miles l.iter Icxlay. |,p|p ,|,p L’nitei It •’''■‘■‘‘**'”8 X ■"T1. was a mild fil castro. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (UPI taking M per cent ilegi-ees at 3:13 earlv Ihis morning o * « -Kel Nagle of Australia held off ; ^ ' By T p m. th< lemis-niliire had t|,,. Khn.slu hev snre.h , a brilliant finish by America’s ' 'I'''"' *) climbed to 8C . subject lor diseuLoii a Arnold Palmer to win the British i has been even more spi-etacula. 1 r J, , . J Open golf ckompionshlp today by |—from 28 per cent of total .Buiek- 7.4! ^ .......... of 2‘8 Oldsmobile-Pontiac sales in 10V> r 71 1 / n lii'^ " *' I to almost 52 per cent so lac llus>In TOClay S PTOSS ‘® ‘he C uban crisis ^ • I year. Rising Johnson Slaps Williams They professed to believe tliat (Continued on Page 2, Col. 81 Nagle, who went Into the ra postponed final round wltth four-stroke margin over Palmer. .Broad shouldered and Mill shot a two-under-par 71 — and spoken. Knudsen flashc.s a broad; that almoal waon’t good enongh | smile frequently as He t;ilks He as Palmer came up with one of | looks successful and like he enjoys his patented blnzlng finishes to i being so. post a flve-under-par U. ! ’Tm interested in the volume Fslwer started Wa round with j market." he said. ’’Our big cat' two birdies, added another Urdle ] sales had to be taken away from on the I3tb. and then closed with somebody and I’m ready to do it! birdies on the last two holes. I again with the smaller Ci (Details In sport section) (Ctonfinucd on Page 2, Col. 1 advance of his special confor- l>o«'l»laiiced’’|I!^^'7;.''^‘“^ balance the ticket’ ________________________ dential nominatioii. said receiUlyjgone, w Northerner with South-j**®®**^^ ’*^*'®* *t*f* voters Beyond the question of the farm vote i.s the tact that the Massachusetts senator knows full well hr i.s "in tixiuble" with such key groups as Negroes—and Humphrey that Johnson could not help the! enter, or. going bade, to the 1910*** ®*’ **’* ®*fr?r? Democrats win in Michigan. [RepuWiran tiekel hyslnnqywwa|WliAT ABOUT HUBERT? Johnson said yesterday that "I wifh senatw — when WiUkie and For exampld, if Sen. Kennedy is haven’t observed that Williams has McNary iOst to Roosevelt. j nominated, it might appear that fCbntii^ on Page 2. Col, 4) ' But does the “second man ” Sen. Humphrey will be an attrac- -BfVim. PEKBUTASefKmm- If .\dlai Stevenson is nominated. the obvious choice of hla poUtiral advisers would start with Sen. Kennedy. The senator aonid serve to “balance” the ticket with hb youth, Mb religious hpekground, his semMorial experience and hh Eastern heri-iace. On the ether hand, if London .lohnson were nominated, his ad-visers might point tn the auaib ability' of such northern literals Robert Wagner, mayor of New 'Continued on Page 2, Ct^. 7) DESPITE DISAPPROVAL lltg^ statement came despite generally unfavoraUe reaction to an earlier assertion by Deputy Etn-ilio Sanchez Piedras that Mexico must site with Cuba Jn its clash with the ITidted States. Sanchez Piedras, governmoit i^pokesman in Congress, was crR-icized by Ckmservatives and othtt opposition parties, many industrialists. PresUeiBt Mpes MalMa has made a hurried call tm ForMgn Minister Msnud Tdlo late FtUhf. • /■ 1 Details o( 4te meettog wsir I revealed , by either side but Mi left wHhia worried knit on IH face. . A .- -i: TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAY, ^ULY 9, IWO Judge Wif M Mbildayj on Moore Ballot Suit i Orcutt Judge WilHvn J. ^ nik Monday whether to I a «-rtt of mandunuK whk-h would MWp Probate JikTrc Arthur E. Moan's name oO tha Aug. 2 pri- One of eight candidates for two nominations for the newly rreaied Knudsen's Tempest tp Challenge Industry two-yaar probate judgeship. Ralphi S. Moore, 38. of Berfc^>. yesterday' filed suit (or the writ In Orcuit Court. He rhaiges that the Oakland County Board of Election Commis-- of which Judge Moore is chairman — is violating a state and a directive of R^rt M Montgomery, state director of ele<' tiora. in keeping the Judge’s name on the ballot. Maee Jadge Msore Is tmap- the cheapest Chev- Leon S. Cohen, assistant at-to keep our dealers enthusiastic: general, over two lines of cars ” °Moai«'s law paHner, mate Rep. PU.78 Bl’SlNEgS ^ A- Oarksoa. re<|«rated the I slate la step la. Knudsen view-s the Tempest strictly plus business for Pontiac. Judge Beer has scheduled a show "We re not like the KH»lled |owi<’ause hearing for 3 p.m. at which price three. We won't be stealing;*>me Murphy. Judge Moore and from ourselves. " he said. So far this appaiwnlly rase. too. with Comt, introduced into medium price dealerships last March by Llncoln-Mcrcury. Mercury sales actually picked ^up in the first weeks after Comet introduction. Reports circulatii% in Detroit say the *Standard Pontiac’ appear In two wheelbase sizes in IKI and these have led to speculation a lower-priced big car. such as the highly-successful Dodge Dart, might be in the offing. ty Treasurer Charles .Sparks, the third member of the ^ard, must give their ibasons why Judge Moore’s name dwuld be on the ballpl. Ralph Moore’s case, to which the state subscribes. Cohen said, law whicb says in part that the full term for probate Judge should be omitted from the ballot when there "appears there are to exceed twice the number of candidates a.s there are persons to be elected. " The Day in Birmingham Building Permit Report Indicates Big Decrease BIRMINGHAM» Acoordlgg toiat 1 p.m. Monday at % Bdl Ofy Buildiiig Inpaelor Andrew F. Chapel. William R. Hamillon F»-Butt. 42 bnUding permits for con- stnicttan valued at 1368,IX were mwd In the city ' His raport etU be examined at ths City Commission meeting Monday night. Thee flgares shaw a eansMer-aUe ds«p if cwmpared to the were handed out, at a valwv tkm of ll,7M,68». MISS MICHi(lA.\'K OOCKT - The new Miss Michigan, Nancy Aniic Fleming of Montague, center, poses with her court of runners-up following coronation ceremonies in Muskegon Friday night. The lovelies, from left, are Martha Jean Collier, Miss Mount aemens, fourth runner-up: Janet Lindkc, Miss Lansing, second; Queen Nancy; Donna Jean Shepard, Misa’ Dowpgiac, tint; and Gloria Kirby. Miss Detroit, third. Misk Kirby is a June graduate of Alniont High S^l. Nancy. Mia Michigan. wiU carry the state’s colors to the Miss America Pageant In'Atlantic City in Will Michigan Abandon Kennedy? (Continued From Page Onei they would have us know .li’it they, really disagree on some matters. AN OIJ) ( ARI> D»:AI, le astute potittcat servers feel that it it only a throwing sand in our being done to make us think that they are not such good bed-fellows as we have been led to suppose. It is only the dealing of one of the oldest cards In the political deck. At today's raui-us Williams aen. “We aren’t |o|pg to have any ehintty big car. There'a no reason- ter It with our good 'The Pontiac boss says the first wave of domestic compacts may have been a little too small and may have taken away too much of wbat the American public come to expect in a car. Knudsen said it is too sopn to speculate on the size of the overall car market in 1961, but he added: "If it is larger than this year we expect to get our share of the increase. If it is smaller we’ll have to pick up sales from the other lines." Wants Congress to Get Busy Pontlar dealers should be in gwod shape on Inventories by the time the new models are avalise, Knndsen saM. •‘Back in April we cut back our prcxhiction to exactly last year’s figures for the rest of the model run. Since our sales are runnin; five to six per cent ahead of i year ago 'this should bring us out nice and clean." ^Pontiac will end 1960 model n^ction early in August. New models probably will be shown by dealers early in October. Oakland County 4-H Club Fair Aug. 9 to 13 Ralph Moore says the law statej! that the single candidate — in this Judge Moore — shall be certified to the BtJkrd of Election Commissioners as the nominee, without primary balloting. line np the .Mlrhlgan delegation for Kennedy. But be will face --Bypo "The President doesn’t believe that Congress has even begun to complete its work. Ihls Is a Michigan woman, Mrs. Margaret Price of Ann Arbor, well known throughout OnkUnd County. She In rhnirmnn of the le lirnt woman ever lo hend sneh an Important committee nt n Demo- This comes as a reward to Mrs. Price for being the first Democrat woman to ever poll ov hiillion votes In what was posed to lie a traditionally Republican state. She did this in 1948 when she was hep party’i nominee for auditor general. Of Michigan's 102 delegates, are women,' while the Michigan Republican delegation of 46 their coming national convention in Chicago, only three are women. This is expected to have its influence on Nov. 8. Many delegates feel that Kennedy has been "too hot. ” They reBsh his "Strategy Peace." and bushels of other propaganda that is cluttering up their mail. They wonder how many millions his family Is spending In the campaign, only to gel the nomination, and (eel that the nation’s biggest ftnanelal scandal In polities may develop around him, shonld he be noml- The 19th annual Oakland County 4-H Qub Fair will be held Aug. 9 through 13. not Aug. 13-19 as reported in yesterday’s paper. The five-day show at the county fairgrounds. Walton boulevard and M’24, promises to be larger than ever this year. Hagerty added that ifi addition to calling for speed on legislative measures, Eisenhower will call tor caution against any election year big-spending fervor. Hagerty said Eisenhower has not decided as to the form his appeal will take. Alternatives to addressing a joint session personally—include a special message to Congress which would be read for him and a speech to the nation on television and radio. An estimated 20.000 people ejffliected to attend the fair which feature around 5,000 exhibit.s covering all aspects of 4-H Oub life. For the first time, a Saturday night program has been added to the fair, and the opening day parade through downtown Pontiac will again take place The Weather As the s3lme Oakland County delegate says: “So much money is geing spent for him that I’m afraid that if I voted for him 1 might he accused of being bought." ANN ARBOR WOM.%N HERE In oi-der to get set right w the gals, women are in the majority in some of the convention' delegations. They^also are given to^ committee chairmanships. An outstanding example Among programs on which Elsenhower particularly wants fast action are the four-billion-dollar foreign aid plan and measures (or I am looking for Jim Farley, whom I consider the most -able Democrat in our nation, man like Henry Clay, whom the presidency also missed, a man who put FDR in the White House, and had the sense to break with him when he seemed to fidl in his trust, a man who made the Post Office Department pay its own way. Farley Iim been my Inside dope man at a number of Demo-eratle eoaventlons. He calls me "neighbor," because he has a daughter at Gratae Pointe—and he drives a Pontiac car. He Is my Idea of a perfect gentleman. He reminds me of Pontiac's Dr. William H. Marbach, in my thinking a perfect gentleman and ideal man in every way. He saves souls instead of saving votes . a preacher and a businessman. Dr. Marbach some day will stand beside my casket and the few present that I reallSr some go^ qualities, while they pass around the bier. Guess I spelled that last word correctly. HOPK8 TO SEE HART Another top Democrat whotti I hope to see is our U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, whom we consider an Oakland County man,, frequently in person and always in spirit. • In the Chlrago convention of 1>M. I flagged him down as he went past several times, yelling like a mad man In the big Stevenson demoBstratloa. Where are you. Phlir ( A dark horse is being given some whispered agitation, in case the convention gets deadlocked. It Is being done in whispers •)€-cause nobody knows whether he’s a Democrat or a Republican. He’s none other than J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI, and the world's greatest deterrent to crime. A Los Angeles paper editorially suggests him, with the statement; "If either party can get him to agree to make the run, Nov. S 'Witt just-be a matter nf going through the motions.” But Hoover’s above politics. With Congress out of session and Sam Rayburn on the loose, there are grave (ears in all of the candidates' camps, except that o' Lyndon Johnson of Texas. Sam can put across most anything he tackles, except combing his hair— he hasn't any. permanent chsdrman of previous Democratic conventions, he proved himself to be a past master at making the delegates vote his way. I've seen him fail to ask (or the yes or no vote, depending on the way he desired it to go, and then by quickly drop-1 ping some wise crack, befuddle the delegates into thinkln|f thit they'd had soiAe say matter. Seek Wife of Would-Be Suicide 'Lame Duck Soapy,' Johnson Taunts Territ Hotel, where any letters, phone calls, telegrams, brickbats and bouquets may be sent. Loo Aisles welcomes tbe influx ot Demoersts. As one hotel man-ager^ sa}%, "At least they have driven Dr. |ln^, Carole ’TreBoft and Beverly Aadland off Harry Plans to Be There, ot Course INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (API-Former President Harry S. Tru- -man was expected to announce today — to no one’s surprise — that he has changed his mind a attend the Democratic convention in Los Angeles as a Missouri delegate. Ten day.s ago Truman i nounced he was resigning as delegate and would not attend the convention. Last Saturday, ii elatorate press conference, gave his. reason. The convention, he said was ‘‘prearranged’’ in favor or Sen. J(*n F. Kennedy ol Masedchusetts. But he carefully left the ajar. At the press conference asked if he might be in Los Angeles at convention time though he did not plan to attend the sessions, he replied: ‘You never can tell." Thursday, told that the Ambas- II to not beyond possiblllly uV wM;h'\Tr7*7r:meL^i^^^^^^ ^ ^ Angeles Was .. t‘7 . . I wondering if it should hold the I t s* presidential suite for him, he ad-that J^ this llw. ,\nd H he ^ newsman, does, the delegates will nonita- without knowing It lq.pn aren't g„ing jq Many Michigan delegates feel that Williams will get the tame ’em-down reception accorded him and Blair Moody convention, when they proposed civil rights plank, the nature of which was somewhat like the one it is feared he will submit here. That was a magnificant example of the Democrat donkey kicking itself in the pants. DEAL IS CRAZY Little stock is taken published reports that Williams will be secretary of State if Kennedy goes to the White House, in exchange for his support of the youthful Massachusetts aspirant. (Continued From Page Onei dealinv with the 'wheat siimliis 1 Pont'«r P«''ce today Wi-it siui-iarryins iHicmgan lor HaJlrtv ‘‘“''““■"’'searching for the wife of a despond-j presidential nominees." ^ . lent 20-year-old man who’ horrifiedi been very successful himself In: ' still, carrying Michigan tor Democratic Astute pollHclans feel that U such a deal was made It never would have been allowed lo renrh the newspapers. The .Michigan delegation much at sea as to what to do after that first ballot that they are united on only one thing that they might do—swing their sup- M. He noted that the President ipMow-ntown CTwds yesterday byl johhson expressed confidence --o--» -r special message May 3 prodded^*'*‘'*y P®*'* attendance to Disney Congress to act on legislation in ® ^ Bank would overrome the lead built up i land. a variety of firids. building by his front-running rival, Sen.| Smart observers (eel that the Eisenhower, .said Hagertv, plans The Intended suicide vlcUiii. i Kennedy. The Kennedy camp dis-j Democrats are keen In cuddUng to call for emphasia on fiscal re-, Jbhn Wolfe, was talked out ol [the women. They realize thatf for spoasibility. The press secretary I leaping to his death by a police ' rhapnian, secretary of the In- i **"'® *" history of the Fan L.8. Westksr BsrMs XfMri 'said that "an example of irrespon-, officer and a phychlatrist after lerior In the Truman admin- | States, more women than iirS!"ikw^ «- Is sibillty’’^ Congress fast wwk' being perehed on the edge of the 1 Istratioh. said Johnson has *"*" C®®* their ballots next *****' *"* overriding the President’s veto of^'rool lor an hour. i snatched some delcgatea away , ^®''^"*****’- 7()0-million-dollar pay increase' Wolfc,, an unemploy'cd laborer,' Kennedy In California and j lu substance, the Democrats was sent .to St. Clair Hospital in| ”****'' *‘®‘*‘* didn’t name In are saying, "Ladies, we love Detroit yesterday afternoon by Prosecutor George F. Taylor (or psychiatric observation. , ! for federal employes OlrtcUos: NortOirtit. Sub Mtt Bsturdsr it t:10 p i Sub rlMi Bundiy it i:04 i.m lliMO MU SUBdir St 1:10 s.i Mm rUeiauturdiy it t:M nuwalowB T) Agrees State Needs Child Mental Boost other states he the last two days. He also raid the Texan has roped: Another Michigan,- and . near '"*•; Oakland County, touch is being Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri,: convention It i< that He had left a suicide "o‘e at^ contender for thC' D^t^j, ^^issaries already are home of his mother Mrs. Elizabeth' nomination. | lANSfvr (W_Anfintr Or.. ' ★ w ★ gfoundwork to bring (Hie or B^a^S^n 'I^ with^he iMeT The 81-vote California delegation; both of the 1964 national LS^Sh^iWto^h-. broken:is pledged to Gov. Edmund G. ventionstothatcity.- , ^ * i Brown as a favorite »n. but Chap- ♦ ♦ ♦ aetKW IS needM to place a grow- Wolfe and his wife Marjorie sep- man raid he expects Brown to ing number of mentally retarded arated children in slate institutions bi>-the situation bec()mc.s critical I week ago. Accidental Shooting Charles F. Wagg called for : fw hospital in western Michigan!i r i I i f 'I in a talk at Pontiac and forwarded f 0|0| fQ j9||0f a copy of his remarks to Goiv. Williams. . Swainson, replying for the govi, ^ former PiHitlac resident serv- ernor, said the stetemeflt ;’under-aooret with vigor the folly of the Tj Legislature's refusal to face and u Williams has repeatedly called Asked if Johnson had for as many as 10 or » vWesi guf, with the early compietion from the detection$34 million Cobo Hall, it Chapman replied that "he wUl get ^ave the largest eonvenlion ing in the Navy died July 4 after acci(tently shoeing him^f a |dat(d, The Pontiac Press learned 2/C Cyril K. Young died in the Navy ^pensary at Oceana, Va. " ’rhf 'adctdent occurred at his home in Colony Park. Virgina Beach. Va. However, he kept the speech low key — without streaming or aid gestures — and again kept silent on what specific plans he has for taking over U. S. property Cuba in retaliation for i^uction of the sugar quote. He announced -that 19 Soviet ships were en route to (Mba with Oil to help his country out of the crisis caused by its seizure of U. owned oil refineries. In Paris Cuba’s Agrarian Re-tonn Institute - President Antonio rNunez Jiminez said Castro’s gov- - Detroit Ls about the only largc ernment would not permit ’ declare city in the nation that has neveriSoviet Union to establish a base entertained the national conven-|on Cuban ferritoryv tion of a major political party. It Nunez made the statement at a cnai^ has never hail th town Friday with the pro-that “ni get It" — !i nomiaatM. Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri was following his advance guard into this cauldron ot boiling politics. Gov. James T. Blair of Miaaouri, running interference, said with a show of conviction "I believe we can nominate Stuart Symington.” Dem Success May Hinge on Candidate for Veep (Continued From Page One) York, or Sen. Gene McCarthy of Minnesota, as both are Catholics. lose any money.’’ Then Friday Gov. James Blair, chairman of the Missouri delegation, announced the former president had reconsidered and would arrive in Los Aisles Monday to take part in the convention as a delegate. Blair said he had never accepted Truman s resignation, anyway. Khrushchev Warns 'Hands Off Cuba’ (Continued From Page One) will do our best to supixirt Cuba. Nobody will succeed in strangling the Cuban people." In Havana. Castro announced Friday night he is going, to organize worldwide propaganda campaign and put automatic rifles of thousands of Cubans fo combat United States "aggres^ Sion." The bearded revoluUonsr)- lead er. In a 2-hour and 40-mbiuto telecast, alternately lashed out claimed friendslilp (or the "people” of the United,. States and boosted of Communist aid lo Cuba. Surveys by the Kraft firm point clearly to the fact that the man in the second opot makes a real difference—he can, in fact, decide the election. But the overriding reasons behind the choice are not based solely on the (act that the voter is a farmer or a Catholic or a new suburbanite. Comments suggest that there is nothing automatir. Can they ls> pfjinted? .Should » special type of palm be u.s-WPBK T Chennet 7—WXVS-TV Channel »-CKLW-TV TOMOHTS tv HIGHUOHT8 vriiWe Glwrt" (’«) cw .I^**=** Movie*; Van Heflin. •:ei (2) Eariy Show (began at; "Pattenw" rS6»: Michael 5:30 pm > Whalen. "While New York (4) Mr. Adam* and Lve Seen*" ( Ml (7) Pit) Football. »-ilm:Pitl»-1 bun ve. Detroit SUNDAY MOBNING (9) Popeye «:]• (2) Early Show (began atj S3«a (7) Ufe of Riley: (41 Ub 30. t;M (7) OoUece Newt 5;30p.n (4) Honeymoonerii (7i Football icont.t (9) Star and Story (21 Four Just Men (4) People Aie Funny (7» Girl Decoy (9t Case tor Court (2) Perry Mason (4) BOnania (Colon (7» Dick Clark "Background ( C43) S:M *:(M 9:30 ^«ry Mason (cont.) (41 Bonanza (cont.) (7t John Gunther (9i Movie (began 7:30 p.m ) (2) Wanted: Dead or Alive (4) Man and Challenge (7) Leave it To Beaver (9t Mo\-ie (began 7:30 p.m ) I Mr. Lucky 14) Deputy i7i Lawrence Welk (9i Mr. D.a! (2l Have Gun, Will Travel (4) Convention Preview -------rTrW’elk (cont t .....- ■ (9) Harbor Command !•:« (2) Gunsmoke (4> Convention (cont.) i7i Jubilee U S A (9) News 10:19 (9) Weather 10: l& (9) Nation's Busines.s 10:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Man From Interpol (7) Convention City (9) Movie; Spencer Tracy, "Edward, My .Son " C47) 11:00 (2) (4) News. Spts . Weather (7) Silent Service 11:15 (2i MTs* Uiuvei^Tnialg ,7:59 (2) Meditations. 0:10 -(2) Mass (or Shut-ins. 1:10 (9) Billboard. •115 (9) &cred Heart. I; 30 (2) Christophers. (9) Herald of Truth. J:55 (4) Newa |»:00 (2) Court of Health. (4) Church at the Croaa-roads. (7) Understanding . Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. 0:1$ (2) To Dwell Together. |9:M (2) Detroit Pulpit. (4L Frontiers o( Faith. (7; Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberts. 0:45 (7) Accent. 10:00 (2) This Is the Life. (4) Gutcb Cargo. (7) Faith for Today. (91 Cathedral of Tomorrov/. 10:30 (7) Rickey the Gown (2) Felix the Cat. (4) Kit Carson. 11:00 (4) Sergeant Preston. (7) Johns Hopkins. (9) (Thristophers. n:irt27 tdttlr-iiidtc---------- 11:30 (2) Union Pacific (41 Michigan Conservatioa. (7) Three Stooges. (9) Special Agent. ll:a (4) Americans at Work. (4) Movie. (7) Open Hearing. (7) Movie. (9) Movie 3:45 (2) Western 4:45 (2) U ited Steel Workers (7, Matty's Funnies (4) Briefing Session (2) Press Conference. JU30 (2) Face the Nation. (4) Reading Out Loud (7) lone Ranger. •9) Science Fiction. SUNDAY EVENING •:•• (2t Convention Preview (4) George Pierrot. (7) atlzen Soldier. (9) F Frances Dee. "Gay Deception" <’35) 11:30 (7) Movie: Lon Chaney, SUNDAY AFTERNOON 17:00 (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U. of M. Presents. (9) Mickey Rooney. (7) Championslilp Bowling. 13:.70 (4) Builders' Showcase. (2) Dr. Christian (9) Damon Runyon Theater. kOO (21- Movie ■ ----- 14) TV Readers' Digest (21 Movie. (71 World Adventure Scries. (9) Movie. (7) Boots and Saddle. l:M- (21 Twentieth Century. (7) Rescue S. • (9) Joan Fairfax. 7:00 (21/Lassie. (4) Overland Trail. (7) These Are thp-Men (9) Movie: "The Long Night." (1936). A band thieves sell their loot to large department store. Ro.>-ert Young. Florence Rice, Ted Healy. (27 Deimit The Menaee. ■* (7) Maverick. S:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. (41 Music on Ice. (9) Movie: ‘ Key Urgo." (1948). An ex-Arn-.y maja turns up at a hotel in Key Largo during the summsr. Humphrey ^art. Edwa d G. Robins, n. Lauren BacdU, Lionel Barrymore. Cla.rc (9) Nava. tl);U (9) Weather. W:U (9) Crimes Does Not Pay. ItsM (27 What’s My Line? (4) Not for Hire. (7) Johnny Staccato (9) Movie: "Pride and Prejudice." (1940). The moCwr of five daughters (aces th'. task of finding husbands for them. Greer G-rson, L , rence Olivier. Urec (2) News. (4) Newi. ____ (7) Movie: "The Unknown Greet." (1943). A couple 'v’-o own a hunting lodge disi, -pear while carrying a lar'e a. lount of money. Victoiy Jory. Pamela Bizke. 11:15 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. il:N (2) Sports. (4> Sports. 11:35 (2) Movie: "The Big Knife. (1955). A top Hollywood star is reluctant to siipi a longterm contract with a ruih-less producer. Jack Palance. Ida Lupino, Wendell Corey. 11:M (4) Movie: ‘‘Chad Haima. (19!}). An almost illiterale stableboy (alls in love with a trick rider in a circus. Henry Fonda. Dorothy tnouT; LlMi DameU. Tre/o MOffDAY MORNING l:ie (7) Funews. I:M (2) Meditations •iSI (2) On the Farm Front r:lt (4) Today. (2) TV CoUege (7) Breakfast Time. * r:M (2) Felix the CaL l:Ce (7) Johnny Ginger l:U (2) Cuptain Kangaroo l:l6 (7) Stage 3 l:N (2) Movie (4) I Married Joan—Comedy 1:31 (4) Exercise (7) Exerdee. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. M:N (4) Dough Re Mi. (7) Divorce Hearing. l«:tS (97 Billboard. !•:» (4) IPlay Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (7) House of Fashions (2) I Uve Lucy. (4) I>rice b Right. (7) Detroit Today. (9) Romper Room. 11:15 (7) News. 11:35 (7) Almanac. U:N (4) Concentration. (2i Genr Horizon (7) Topper. • (9) Let’s Look. IttU (9) Mr. X In Canada. M:» (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Gould Be You. (7) Love Hiat Bob. (9) Teirytoon Time. IStil (2) Goidiiig Light, (9) News. liW 44) Bold Journey. (2) Our lOee Brooks. (7) AboM Faces. (9) Movie 1:99 a) Life of Riley. (4) All-Star Review (2) As World Turns. :a (4) AU-Star Baseball l:M (2) Medic. (7) Day in Court. !:!• (7) Gale Storm (2) House Party. MONDAY AFTERNOON Ruling on Keyes Due Next Week Polio Protection Urged in State Before August (7) Lawman. •:00 (4) Mystery Show. (27, Theater. _ (7) Rebel. •:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock. (7) Alaskans. , 10:00 (2) Lucy in Connecticut. (4) Loretta Young. --Tociay's Ratdio Programs-- *:**-Wja, N«*i f:Z*^ wm, Ttira* Sunt WWJ. Monitor CKLW. Socj. ol Btste WPON. CnndltllU 7;0S—WJR. Tou. . I SS^WJR N»*T 8*lni .. .vJ Monitor WPON. BoundiUs* CKLW. Btthttdo Temple WJBK. Newt. St Pranrlt weXa. Newt Ptlrlrt »:SS-Wm. Album. Relidon WXTZ. SundiT Bet*% WWJ. Bundtr Mutir CKLW. Heb Oirhitltn WPON. Plret I WXYS. Uanloa Porum WcAR. Newt. Lotto WPQN. PontIM Weekend CKLW. Hebrew ...... <:.W-WJIt. Spectrum WWJ. M) ■ ---- CKLW, Chrlttwlelpliltnt W.IRK Sundte Sniindt wzts. Sunday Sett 1:«S-WWJ. HonRdr WW3. Nwwt, Couldloe CKLW. Radio Ctiurcn WCAR, Nawt. Thomaa WPON. conTtrasilon Ptaaa ll;«S-WWJ. 81. Paul a Cath WXYZ. Sunday B«t CKLW. Ponllar Baptltt WJBK, Rewt. Titan WPON. Central Methoditt *:**-Wjr\ Pop Concert CKLW. 131# dutat m. WKTZ, Projact TojSorro' t;*S-CKLW. Ornate ft Bp vntYK Praadom Blnit WCAR. Hewa WPON. Ubarty Baptltt tlNDAT ArrSENOON WXYZ. Collesa Nawt WWJ. Catholic P WWJ Nawi. R^rU WXYZ. Newt. Won CHLW. Newt. Toby Oaeld WJBK. :iowt WPON. Ntwi, Catty 3??Y\"K:iA'S^8fub CKLW. Rewt, Toby OseM WJBK. Mawt. Raid WPON. Nawt, Urk 'TCAK. Nawt. Martyn CKLW. Mary Morgan WWJ Newt. Martent lt;S*^^LW. Myrtla Ubbitt State Court Assembles Monday, Will Decide on H|s Pietitipns ; LANSING (f)—The stage was sdt today for a State Supreme Court ruling on whether Dr. Eugene C. Keyes will get a place on the Aug. primary ballot aa a Democratic candidate (or lieutenant governor. Greuit Judge Louis E. Coash of Ingham County submitted a report (0 the high court yesterday summarizing hearings he conduiited on the sufficiency of Keyes’ nominating petitions. The court will assemble Monday (or its regular deeision day. Court aides said a decision on the Keyes case was likely early WWJ. Nkwt. HkSkkrt CKLW. Jow V»n WJBK, lUld WPON. UwU l:SO-WJR. Newt. Sporti WWJ New*. Monitor WXTZ. Uriel Mesaige WJBK. Newt, ah^wtlmt WXYZ. PtlinmMe MONDAY MOKMNO i-WJR. Newi, t WWJ Mirtner’i Church WXYZ Hciltne Wlnei CKLW. Biushcy T‘ iClIlDf Wlnei I a.M Jiu*hcy Iio -.rotcunt Hour 1. Nc. Kcnd.ll I Uklc WXYZ pill Roberli *;M-WJR. Music He CKLW lye Opener WJBK. DiUt Bible WPON Cilnry UpUet WPON. 8t. John'e Lutheran *:**-WJR. Kews Bildwln WWJ Croicroidi Church WXYZ. Prink ind Zrneat S:SS-WJR. Percy Pillh WXYZ. Dr. Plerei CKLW, Newt. Knowlei WJBK. Bun aoundi 1;«#-WJR. Newt. Muelo WWJ. Newt. Roberu WXYZ. Newt, wolf CKLW. Newt, Toby Dtt WJBK. Ntwt WCAR. Newt WPAN. Ntwt. Cteey WCAa Newt. Lostn Wolf WCAR. ' S;S»-W. JR. Ntwt. OUeil MONDAY ArTMNOCJN >:**—WJR. Ntwi. Firm mz"’5twe«'lfc*i5‘ee..y CKLW. News. Vtn WCAR Newi, Purse WPON. Newt. Uwls Coash's report covered testimony given by 26 notaries, city clerks, petition circulators and state elections officials during the three-day hearing, ordered by the Supreme Court. The Board of State Canvassers refused to certify the physician-lawyer-dentist, who twice was elected lieutenant governor as Republican. The board disallowed nearly 5,000 nominating signatures and figured Keyes needed at least 5^12 additional valid ones to muster the minimum 12,708 required, Keyes, who asserted the board was too strict in ruling on the signatures. asked the Supreme Court to order his name placed on the ballot and to ref^ire a thorough survfy dl Tvetlttohs' sUbfflitted by his rivals for lieutenant governor. Coash drew no conclusion from the hearings and made no recom mendations. He advised the court that the state elections office gave Keyes’ petitions a careful going-over after it appeared there were numerous errors. LANSING (UPI)-The Health Departmeat has made a last-ditch appeal (or people to get heavy or two dooes of varclne before II give some (T) O) (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. ItM (2) Verdict b Yoon. (4) From These Roote. (7) Who Do Yon Trast? (56) Ordeal by Fire. 4tN (2) Brighter Day. (7) American Bandstand. DU (2) Secret Storm. 4:19 (2) Edge of Night. (9) RoUn Hood. (56) Spotlight on Opera. 5:M (2) Movie. (4) tccdor) George Pie SONOTONE House of Hesring Prse Hwriiif Tists Ptm FaiUj^aow af -Opaa ivefc5r7ppellbNBr USOaUsad FEiienl M225 ptmruc. mtcB. ALUM. SIDING 01 14 01 1-9191 lOEflUILT (9) Looney Tunes. (56) Adventures of Danny Dee. D99 (7) Captain Gallant. 5:W (9) News. TV Features By United I PERRY MASON, 7:30 p,m. (2). (Rerun) Mason (Raymond Burr) helps a girl whoae father could be convicted of embezzlement because of an incriminating tape recording. DICK CLARK SHOW, 7:30 p.m. (7). From Hollywood. Songs by ^ Jeume Black, Df»n Hawley and Larry Bright. LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 m. (7). (Rerun) Wally (Tony Dow) arranges an escort service lor a school dance. LAWRENCE WELK 9 p.m. (7). (Rerun) Guest Champagne Lady is Louise Vienna. CONVEN’nONS IM: 9:30 p.m. (4). Interviews with the contenders for the Democratic presidential nominated. MISS UNIVERSE BEAUTY lateraatioaal Georgia Gibbs, the comedy team of Rowan and Martin, ventrikiquist Sehw WenoM, ~DhgerRod Lauren and comedian Elliott Reid. MUMC ON ICE, 8 p.m. (4). ond part ol ita "All-American JubL lee." with Johnny Desmond, ligure skater Shirley Linde, singer June Valli, and others. (Color) BY BHOW. » The story of an amneab victim who is nearly murdered. He tries to leam who hb assailant b andi who he himself is. Starring Robert Qilp and Abby Dalton. (Color) WHAT’S MY UNE7, 10:30 p.m. ). Producer-actor Martin Gabel is the guest panelist. Three out of four of .Michigan’s IC4 polio cases last year larked three doaes of vaccine when stricken with the paralytic variety of the disease, the departmeat saM. final 90 minutes are telecast live from the Exhibition Hall, Mbmi, Arthur Godfrey, Charles Collingwood, anchor man; Jayne Meadows, color girf; and George DeWitt, emcee. The department saM a full three-shot series was espectally needed by rhlidrsa and young ALL-STAR BASEBALL, 1:45 p. (4). The first of this year’s two :star baseball games will be telecast from Kansas City’s Municipal Stadium—'ttia.4ffiarXfle(»nj| all-star game will be played Wednesday. USED TVs as low *19" wrirint at hast 30 day* $ Truuisltr lodioi *29.95 TABLE RADIOS OS low $1995 OBEL RADIO ond TV Solas • farvic* 3930 Elisabath Uka Ad. FI 4.4945 OFD4 9 ’ »slabJisb0d 12 yaar* Overdose of Each Other for Truman, Kennedy? HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Comedian Bob -Kope told a luncheon gather-ing yestei^y that there was no bitteuess between former President Harry S. Tnunan and Sen. John F. Kennedy. "Actually they’re the best of friends,’’ said Hope. "The other night Kennedy couldn't sleep. So Truman sent him some sleeping pills — they weighed four apiece.’’ COLLEGE NEWS CONFERENCE, 2:30 p.m. (7). Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler is interviewed, by a panel of West Coast collet studente. | OPEN HEARIN08. 3 p.m. (7). Veteran Democrats reminisce about put party conventions. John' Secondaii, moderator. FACE ‘raE NA'nON, 5:30 p.m. (2). Adlai Stevenson b the guest. CONVEN’ntNf PREVIEW, 6 p.m. (2). Walter Crdhkitc visits y>e Los! Angeles Memorial Sporb Arena and hotel headquarters. THESE ARE THE MEN, 7 p.m. (7). Interviews with the presidential contenders and Democratic! convention leaders. John Daly and Bill Shadel, anchor men. ED SULLIVAN SHOW, 8 p.m. (2). Featuring comedian Red But-slngers Julie Wilson and Can You Afford to Gamble? Con you oxford to gamble that the 5 or 6 tubes purchased at the corner drug store, iisuolly at the cost of opproximotely $15.00 will correct your TV troubles? Con you rely on the "Do it Yourself" tube checker whose purpose is to sell tubes? Or depend on the advice of a soda fountain clerk to decide what your TV set needs? Con you be sure of avoiding the shock hazard In TV receivers even though the power is turned off? Don't gamble. Coll a mernber of the Ook-lond County Electronics Ass