Tl» WmDm, THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1980 ~«4 PAGES on First Ballot; Chooses Lodge for No. 2 Spot Vke President Will Not Use Text for Acceptance UNANIMOUS CHOIOE-Vice President Richard M. Nixon won the Republican Party’i presidential nomination at Chicago last ni^ with 1,321 of a possible 1,331 delegate votbs on the first ballot. Arizona then made the selectkH. unanimous aftei^ Louisiana had refused to withdraw the 10 votes it cast for Sen. Barry Goldwater. The convention hall was jubilant. CXJNVENTION HALL. CHICAGO — The Republican ticket for 1960’s crucial election will be: Vice President Richard M. Nixon for president and Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge for vice president. A jubilant OOP convention made official on a single perfunctory ballot Wednesday night what long has appeared inevitable. It nominated Nixon to battle Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the Democratic choice. This will pit in the November balloting a 47-year-old Quaker, a relatively poor^ man and a self-propelled i politician, against a 43-1 year-old Roman Catholic froni a wealthy and polit-'p , O I * ically experienced family. I HCtC 1 K I lUPC In a post-midnight confon-me VJ the party's top leaders that lasted' for 2H hours, Nixon tapped Lodge, the United Nations umbas.s.ador, as his running mate. lAidge’a acceptance was a fore gone 'conclusion. So was (he 'Helicopter Hop Convention Roars Nixon Approval Expected, Still Celebrated nomination for second place, despite the talk by Illinois Gov. William Stratton that some ' unnamed Midwesterner might be ottered as a rival candidate. Rep. Walter H. Judd of Minnesota. the Republican k.e y n o t e speaker, will place before the convention tonight the name of Lodge as the proapective GOP vice prev 8y JOE HAAS CHICAGO- It was the outcome that everybody expected, but according to a political tradition must be greeted with an outburst of enthusiasm. ' This time that pent-up enthusiasm resulted in a demonstrafiett-of IS minutes, in which Michigan joined every other state and territory in letting loose. Republican National Conven- HAAS tion procedure, differing from that of the Democrats, requires a comi; plete roll call of delegations before | r a motion to^ake a choice unanimous can be entertained. j With the exception of 10 votes out of 1,331, Nixon was the choice on the roll call, so when that was completed, the unanimous motion was made, with less than a dozen voting no. GOLDWATER BUILD UP A demonstration of - about the same length had followed the plac- water withdrew his name in favdr of Nixon. .... In the preliminary proceeding!, the platform was adopted by a voice vote, there being quite a number in the negative. Other oommittee raperta adopted InoJnded that on resoIntioM which Mrsr John FInegan o( Oakland County was one. of the two members from Michigan. Regarded as a slap at the Dem&-icrats is the statement in the plat- form. "We will promise only what we can perfofta, and we will per-■ It we promtoe.” KENNEDY ‘SMART ALECK” Thomas E. Dewey, featured speaker of the evening, talked 18 routes in a forceful manner, being stopped by applause 28 times. came when ho called Kennedy's atUck on Elsenhower that of a smart aleck, ‘‘whose Irresponsible be- , bavlor innkes people wonder H ^ he Is grown up enough to be i , Nixon personally announced today that Judd would make the nominating speech. Nixon spoke to newsmen as he entered the Morrison Hotel for a "sunnyside up breakfast" for Republican women. The vice president also disclosed that he will be introduced for his acceptance speech tonight, GOP presidential candidate, by New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Nixon w1lI,.-do the unusqpl for important ithout Jog Between Airports Ends in a Cemetery Outside Chicago taitkh kor VKi';r Ututed Nmions Am-CHICAC.O (AP> - A brief hcli-| bassHflorHenry Cal)ol Ixidge was fitpiied at 2:^) copter hop between airports end- this monimg b.v Vice I’resldenl Klrhaid M Nixon ed abruptly in flely death m a as running male on the Republican licket. He gloomy suburban remeiery Wednesday night for all n per I ", b,K -.1 n.,b, TV Convention Ed Gauger, who from his back watched thf helicopter; *r rhsuht i» shown with his wife, the former Flmily .Sears. The selection came after a meeting of party leaders 5 Coverage Will trooper Henry Pilotto said the' craft was afire before it crashed. The fuselage rontaining gf least five bodies ripped Into a In white-hot fury. The I lion with three bodies, wi than two blocks away. First Hall GM Profits Top 'Srby $22 DETROIT (2PI—General Motors made 22 million dol- Nixon Bas« .Early Appeal on Background of Povertyi^ The finai. teaalan of lha GOP convention In flilcaxo Is slated' to begin n half hour earlier this evening nt 7 p.in. The atari ol channel fa television coverage jlai's more profit in the first half of this year than In the ______________will be pushed baek to • p.m. I first half of last year—the only one of the big three Some of the bodies were burned •" lauto manufacturers to Improve on 1959 earnings. ^esque twisted in grO | “ ' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ j Ford profits werfe down 21 million dollars. Chrysler Gnuger said he was certain fhc! The roll call for nomiimiion Completes the picture With Its report today. Board Chair-pilot veered from his regular of a vIce presidential candidate n,an L. L. Colbcrt has indicated Chrysler made money Is the find thing on the agenda. -*^but nothing approaching Acceptance speeches b.v Richard : ■,,> , ,, M. Mxon and his running male Fire Dcstroys Comp 43 million dollar profit ftiii rover the major portion of of last ycar’s sccond quai- Ihe evening. SIIW.BY ip-Kuemen from five a * 0 ueighlxiriiu; coinmuniilcs helped WWJ radio will start its broad- lo fight a lila/e yesterday that ricsiroyeil Miniwanc course to avoid hitting the ywpu-occasion and|laled residential area, text. i An official of the company, Chi- The vice president was asked if cago Helicopter Airwi . there might be some opposition tojsaid it appeared the tail section Lodge in the convention balloting, of the hellcoptei, similar lo one "There might be," he replied,' used Wednesday by President Hi-"bul that opposition would be in senhower on a visit lo the Repub- east ol the events al igood spirit if it romes." jlican National Convention, appar- W'JBK la slated lo switch Republican presidcntui ticket. Accuscs Them of Sulkiii^ OH Kleciioii Day He said that if nominated he ex-j jpected to resign “some* time inj^^ si I I*! CHICAGOle-Republlamnominee RichardM NixonSL"«i«,tiGnldWOTer HltS COnSGFVGifV0S drove his campaign for the presidency forward today I Lodge said he was ready to cam-1 without even A naiicp fnr hrMth . '^Ipaign anywhere in the country and! . , r- wunoui even a pause lor Dream. i that he was "very optimistic about CHICAGO d. than tioldwater. a handsome, gray-that '"blueprint for sna. defied the isenator’s^^ consider. Primary contests Tsonal wishe.s and put him in Kovernor, lieutenant gov- nomination. He said Goldwater had ®*™*’’ Senate and House the admiration of Americaj®* Representatives. ^ by his unswerving willingness to! For a rundown of men wbo spade a spade.” This touched*setik these posts, turn to Page 17 off a noi.sy 12-minute demonstra-of today's Pontiac Press. And tion. . . - ar WITHDRAWS .NA.ME — Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona withdrew his name from nomination for the presidency immediately after it was placed before the <30P convention last night. He lashed out at conservatives who he charged had caused the GOP to ioae to the Dems by default in the past by staying home on election day. He urged them to supiwrt Nixwi. Four seconding speeches followed, each praising the senator as a man of Integrity, totally without fear. The moment they were throu^.j Goldwater appeared on the speaker’s platform. He withdrew his nomination.. shushed a chorus ol noes. " afid asked the Arizona delegation to cast its 14 votes for Ni.xon. V Then he begged leave to" make few remarks addressed to conservatives, He said there never had been a political convention which produced a platform pleasing in all respects to everybody. But he ^d the 1960 Republican platform was greatly to be preferred to the Democrats', and he tdd conservatives they had better support the Republican version. watch for another page i county situation t Newsflashes Dr. Leoa F. Cobb, M, a depwty coroner for more than M yenn, was (oond dead In hto office j4 75 W. Huron fit. shortly belorn t today. Death was canoed hy a heart attack, Deputy CoroBgr Dr. Isaao Prevelte said. HYANNIfi PtmT, Mass. O) . Sen: Joha F. Keaaedy tadhy National Broadeasdag Os. Ip take OB Vice PresldeBt Nixoa hi face-to-lace teievloed eampwim TWO i / • THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ JL LY 28. I960 Mre Clears in Betting Case Chief Witness Refuses Testimony, Fearing to Incriminate Himself Chansrs ag-tinst thw mm of Holiting state ganiUmg laws wrre ilismlsawl yesterday by Munkdtwr .tudpe Cnri! MrOIhim after the key prosecution witness refused to re»tlt>' — on the apttrpoee iflre truck is expected to he made .Monday, night the Qty Cotn- Acthm M the hUa ter I .?♦ by the (ommlasiM. offidgb in Aalkara said they, had lacMasd were r e r e I v e d duly It. "The bids were quite good, we Of. the 10 bids submitted that met aU speclfleatians the Indiana firm was the lowest. They were irresled last nioslh slier Edward iUii(gald. «&, ol 3M 'lidway Ase.. went Iw poUee sice •quad offlrers to coniplaia that he bad been skertrlianced ea a 1' malnii; slip. Ringgold ««« subsequently charged with winning a bet He retained the same defense attorney s* the others. Milton R. Henry eni! refused to testify on the ground that he might Incriminate himself in his testimony * e -w Jones and Johnson haiT more legal hurdles to cross, howeaer. ' They were bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment Monday on Judge RulCS SUtC Legal Ford Accepts Loss Gracefully eve^ythlag except peaeiMy a lew miner eaata la the eewplete Hr-ntohhlg af equipnMNl.’* The ad- flPI. ha aald. The truck could be delivered, he said, from 150 to ITS days after It is ordered. r.MOTTNO FROUr - Enjoying a round of gnlif at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce ;‘4t|i annual Frolic yesterday were (from lefti Arthur J. Bogue. Aulotnobiie Club of Michigan r»Miu« Pr«M ra«to division manager in Pontiac, Robert Taft, territorial sales manager, and Pontiac Country Club pro Frank~(Redi Wilson. The chamber's frolic W began at 8 a. m and lasted through the evening. Nixon Tolkod With 4 in the ISOOOl budget, the Com-1 From Michigan 6n VP SoltCtion approved the money would be; Itranaferred from the Capital Im-, ^ ailCAHO m - "I knew- when|provement Fund to the Fire De-' I w e came here if was a darkhoree' partment Equipment Fund. ! effort, a long-shot proposition. ^ Jl. ... UP rliarges of posse.ssing bet slipe. Police ttstitied that-they found numbers slips on the two defendants when they arrested them after lunggold s complaint A similar charge agamst Myers Circuit Judge WUltam J. BeerlMeagher was dismissed. Although police tes-y^rrday denied a disgruntled opposed. Judge Beer agreed t ifiod that iwm^rs ^ps wexe Democratic candidate for Congress I taler in the Courthouse corri-found m hu locker at Plant 6 of injunction which would haveidor 'Lodge made no secret m Pimtiac.Motor Dmsion, the judge;„opped the distribution of AFI^Lewsn^ ihTt H was Water^oH *'* _____' _ name didnt appear. !Adams who was on the unions _ , . * * ♦ favored slate and not him pArlu Pnvortu I ifon l •" ’’•*' *0 biocu Lully I UVCIiy vlIvU !.such distribution. Leo P. Meagher , . . , I alleged yesterday that the Oakland by Nixon in Appeal ^s?rs^^’,ss7v^;■«r I the slates in a “fraudulent " - j In essence, this wm the reaqjlon Re|*a$ecl in MoSCOW of Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Grand | ' !Rapids. Michigan's favorite son' MOSCOW (AP)-Seven Ameri i candidate for the vice president can studenU were held by police i nomination, to the tapping of U.N. (or distributing copies «f the' Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge magazine “Amerika’* from a cari for the No. 7 ticket spot. in front of the Metropole Hotel; "This effort has been beneficial,today, but released after about to the party in the short haul anti four.hours detention in the hqtel.| 1 u o u . 1 , ^ u u , in the long pull in Michigan." Ford e # * lawsuU. Sachs strongly and dustnbuted by the Oakland a^jed at a 3 a.m. news conference! There was no immediati Infor-', Won't Bari Stale Union Endorsements County AFIXno leaving a 2»*-hour huddle mation as to what prompted their! Neither Haggard nor Undsey with Vice President Richard M.^anest or their release. appeared in court. II was Haggard’s secretary. Mrs. Mildred A. Burns, who hurriedly dellv-eis*d to Sachs the iiiaterial that won the decision. This consisted or many past election slates dis-Iribuled by the fANincll to sup-Aachs' contention the prac- tice died Arguing the case as B rv. i r o- ■■ ......................... Maurice Continued From Page One>, !tempt to fool voters Into believing'ritt, who said the slates were an Meagher's canipaign's brochures. fi\e years until the brother! ^ntlonsnments were by the par-1"outrageous attempt to prejudice On the back was the party vig Snehs then- produced one of Nixon. Nixon had announced his choice', ol a running mate when Fgrd. ac-lWOni' companied by National Committee-! man John B. Martin, faced; leporters in a nearby hotel In all, Michigan claimed (our of I the 31 persons who met with Nixon | M?* •utomstically to any on the choice of a running mate. The others were Postmaster Gen-| oral Arthur E. Summerfield aod ^ ZOOM LENS ''What'f N«w' in Home Movies !# ELECTRIC EYE I not the union. * * • Alranwhlle. an cfftcer of I AW . When people say what can vou i,»oal M of the IJncoln Mercury do wliat do you stand (or? " Ni.xon piut In WUom was charged with Mid. f only hope 1 can live up. and battery for an at to the tradition of the slock I came |e,(Ml attack on a union .mem 1' “tt' * her who sought to post Meagher's * * * posters In the union hall. Nixon said his own Is not a _ „ givat American family and,®®" »ecretary doesij't make the covers of maga- '®'‘ •®®*‘; P*®"**®^ "®‘ *« riiies. but added that he believes™ ®' it's typical of miUions of^other P®"®® >8ilhain Wglke set his families "ednesday. He was 1 released on a $100 bond As he has at sesstuns with ; # S- * other swihera *^*at»~«. NK ! ciHnt: three-reasons for denying! *jggest^ that whUe^y may j.Meagher's request for a temporary' not be enthoslasHc about some permanent restraining order. the minds of the rcctpienls of the nett( slates ■' Merritt argued this was Icgili- He said the union "doesn I even lieemise it concerned only have the courage of their eonvic-^’"^ candidate and didn't attempt tons" in plainly staling on the »i'e the impression .Meagher slates that they are by the "as the only congi-essional rontes-Council, Printed in small t>p<' un-der the party emblem of Franklin; D. Roosevelt and (iov G. Mcnnen Cluii'guig Certo \'ith punching the words "printed him in the mouth when he said yesteiMay afternoon he was a dues Williams 1 Soviets Release 5 Distributors Takes wida-angls, regular and. telephoto . . . e single lerts does' the work of 3 ^£Af-eAJt- Nixon Nominated; Taps lodge for 2nd 1 paying member of Local 36, and thus had n right to post what •;Sigrfc he wished, was Daniel Link,; ]'23, of ZJSSl Lyndon St., Detroit. Link, a vuintenance worker. 3 U.S. Students, Briton/ West German Hand Out Magazine; Must Leave • Soviet authpritlesi FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Here. Tomorrow FRIPAY (29th) 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Lemke will (Continued From Page Onei .said Certo was acting on instruc- detained three Americans, a Briti' ttons from Sam Fishman, local! on and p West Cicrmah today in an; seeMen* of the uartv oteMomi i'7 j .'■ .T"""""* i .. ^.presiaent, to keep oOt political incident involving distribution ofl SrSouW U*e^ Judge Beer said the union's pr«c- /^cretaot James C. Hagerty said p„g,en, „f any candidates not,en- the U. S. State Department’s mag- (buy Should lake a look at thb candidates"had he sees no reason why;dorsed by COPE . .. jbeen indulged in during other elec- would have in tesign from his l.'niled Nations post to cam-, atViSf'”™Nixon Matches be- hare to answer your qutstioes and h^p you to take better pictures. Ueinocraitc platform. "Ve can't have Uie countryjtion years'' turnrt tlie way they (the Demo- Theodore Sachs, general conn n a^ did at Los Angeles. ' Nixon AFL-CIO. called Meagher's lawsuit "a cheap and „ shabby publicity stunl." Nixon lioprd By the tribal nte of consulting KGTinGdy, PlOHS azine Amerika. The live were questioned about four hours, released, and told to y Immediately. leave the ri He got his biggest round of ap ; ..... ^ *void suggestions that he was MichiOQTl StODS piause when he promised to carry Meagher. 52, a real estate broker dictating to the .1.331 delegates. ^ F'" camptiign personally into from Wotxicreek Farms, is one of He said those he consulted repie- Te.xts and Georgia. American Motors Quarter 2nd Best DETROIT (AP) — American Motors today reported Its second beat- quarterly earnings with a net o( kIT.llW.lU. equal to M cents a share. In Uie April June quarter Iasi year the net was *I<.M3,H0I. or 9«i rents a share. Democratic candidates seeking sented a cross section of the partv the nomination from the county’s and their decision could be roii-ISih congressional district in Tues- sidered "the sense of the conven-day'i primai>. iflon." . * * * I But Senate Republican l,eaiier Although the former Detroit Everett .\I, Dirksen of Illinois saidi UAW member was endorsed by no voles were taken in the lengthy the Council's Committee on Polil- discussion of fKissibililies ical Education (COPEi two years ago for the State Senate. Meagher 'didn't receive the union's supiiort ;this .vear. ' Jamei Kellis of Berkley did By The Associated Press Western and Soviet officials gave out little information concerning the incfdent - Informed sources said the three .Americans were students who took! copie.s of the magazine from the; American embassy and tried to' distribute them among passers-by! near a downtown hotel. Tlic in-; . . J. I formants said the Briton, the, ings into M ehlgan. InWud ng vvest German and an American! sslblv one of the whistle slop described as ariety. Michigan Re|Mihlic coined news today that \'ico President Mxon Is (ixpected to make Iwo or three rampaign NOW OA87 Cliicago school-1 only_______ teacher took pictures of the crowd! of Russians which gathered about** 8 ZOOM lens with Meanwhile, tiov. (i. Menneii j(hg three Americans ,el«cfrie-eye eliminates guess work Willlaim riiscl0M>d In Unsing I Apierika is a handsomely illusi’'-'^^''’"^^ ! he will.confer Tuesday with sen. trated slick-paper magazine pub--lohn I. Kennedy on UenKKratIc lished by the United States in Uie! Parly strategy in the presIdenUal Russian language and intended to' l ampalgn beHv.-en .Mxon and 1 explain the United States to Rus-kennedy. !sians ............. »'rniie 25c TOGGLE SWITCH | Q. blntlt aolr •Ritcb ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat Ganaral Etaclric Brown Mercury Switch SI Valu» 69* 15c FRICTION TAPE a rt. rail, ts.i wsa* 20c receptacle 19. riMh. narrbw uri ■ wC aaaoeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ! b"o'v„ rUiUight BITTEBY 39c ROMEX STAPLES OQ. TV-LEAP IN WIRE-tt. 9. Box of too for . ^ I 300 Ohm*. Insulated . *wV aaaaaapaaaaaaaaapaeeeepppppeepeaaaapaaaaaaaa BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Sfallar Oaluxa STEEL 24-Pt. Flalwara tT.Ot O®® I dlue e|S Imported euper-deluxe steel flat-ware in modern style Bet hae * spoons, a forks. 6 serrated blade knives, and * teaspoons All In handy storate box. Limit 1 sat per Wodarn Squat* Oaaign ' Light fixture 166 S2.95 Valua „ , ; S19.9S Volaa For dining rooms, living rooms, a Ext,nds trort Iloor to bedtooms. etc Large square • ceiltna. J - bullet shade, pattern glass. Bulb extra. .. J iiftch' ’ Buib^'ex'tra' 11" SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS .s-Strap f-Position Folding; Style Chaise Lounges 776 BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ALUMINUM—Wbitllmg tVz-QLTaaKalllas 13.95 Yolua-Now As shown ■ push but- 1 86 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Guaranteed 2 Years^Agairtst Oven Breakage ‘FIRE KiNG’ Ovenware SeU Regal ALUMINUM Cake Carrier Sl95 Valu*—Now h gg *ovfr*“’*3"'.‘lnch'’“i^v I Polished aluminum ■ Nalioaallr Famoua Brand CIGARETTES DOMINO KINGS Far Cartan Klni-Slie Dominos to Ini Bleasure Powws uppealfd in p«r«<^n to thf> Sa%iet Embuty Wednesday for pwTOiwiion to \1*it her hunband, a^-Mtlng Mai in Russia at a ap> . Sht waa told Mnaroa would ha\ t to paas on her nImi applieation. but said she ‘ very defmiteU ’ hopes to get the dearanee. “Hms fbey wauld M a* kaow as aaon at they gut word froon Mom-ow." aald Aleiander W. Parker, Rirkniond. Va., attorney, who arvompaaled the • ?4-yearold Mrs. Power* oa her baar-loag vHtt to the emba**y. * * ♦ Mrs. Powers, wife of the Ainer-Iran pilot of the l,’2 plane dowiied ever Russia May 1 left lier Milledfes;ille. Gf,,‘ home to make the personal appeal “I waal to be with my husband at till* time,” Mr*. Power*, drewed tn Mach and rarrylaa a nMIe rainmat. told reporter*. Nile had little more to tay. ■‘She* a little upset and nenous. said W r Dickson Jr of Norfolk, president of the Vir-gints State Bar Assn., which is helping Mrs. Powers Parker and Frapk Rogert Roanoke attorney wh(. also wai] with the group today, have applied for visas, along with .Mrs Powers.; Parker said they hoped to have some answer before the start of the trial, scheduled for Aug 17. If they are allowed to atleml, Parker talU. "Re'U do whaleser the iloslei lawr permit*. " In-rludina ronfrrrlng with Power*’ ttosIrt-appolBled allumey . r Mn. Fraarls Power* Parker remarked he wouldn r say they weie hopeful about the Msas— "We're ]uat waiting " The pilot's father. Oliver Powers of PiKind. Va., has leceived his visa tn go to Russia An esiiiiialed S2 per cent of all the farms in Idaho are oci'upied ami operated by the farmers who own tliciji. RED TAG DAYS SKCIAIS FRI.SIT.-MOl Doi’l Mitt 'nsM Biyt! UTEX (Alkyd) Wall Paint Washable—Covers Solid 98 Per White ond 12 Gol. Decorator Colors ‘3 **Bring Your Painting Problems to T$" PONTIAC PAINT OpM Daily to Sc30 —Sat. 8:00 'til Noon 19 S. Peppy St. PE 5-6184 I SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9! STORE-WIDE SAVINGS! USE A FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT! Waifa't own axclusivo lob fotttd BELLEAiR SHEETS STURDY, LONG-WEARING WHITE MUSLIN 169 72 by 108" twin siso *r 81 by 108" double sise Pillow Costs 1.99 pr. 98c SMOOTH, FINE QUALITY PERCALES 72 by 108" twin sis# SI 99 81 by 108" double site Pillow Costs > f. 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Desraafoir* MOWERS, TV, Efc.-Downifoirs Deluie 22" Rotary Mower. Wet 59.95 ..............54.00 22" Self-FrepelM Rotary Mower, Wet 69.95 ........ 64.00 Antora 24 by S6" Nyloii Ruga. Wera 4.9S...........S.77 Angara 27 by 41" Nylon Ruga, Were 1.98 6.44 Angora 3' by 5' Nylon Ruga. Wore I2.9S ...........9.44 Childran't UmbreUa Tontt. Woro 7.91 ..............5.44 24" Contolo Ambataador TV, Wat 114.50 ........169.00 NOTIONS, STATIONERY-Sfreet Floor 6-Tior, Skirt Hanger*. Were 1.59 , . .99c Sot of 6 Fleafie Hanger*, W*'* 1.29 . . ...... 99e 12-Fr. High-bey Shea Reck*, Were 3.91 ........2.99 6-Tior Bleote Hangers, Were 1.39 . ... ........99c leatkaretta Desk AcceFlotiet 88c Waite'* will five yew $40.00 trade-in for any treadle er electric machine, rafierdle** of cendiHen on Hiit now White coaiolo! Walnut er mahogany consola. Rag. . Your troda-in, ragardlass of condition YOU PAY ONLY $119.00 40.00 79 * Coarantoed • We tarvice what we tell and all makes. Automatic Zis*Zes Portable. Compare to 199.00 $119.95 Waite a Sewing Machine* . . . Fourth Floor HEAVY KNIT SLIPCOVERS 18.98 V.lu. . S2.98 V.la. •10“ *21“ I - ^ Special pu.'chese tav-ings cn heavy knit, liohoIsferv-tYpe slipcovers . treated to repel soil and steins. Wethable, colorfast. need no ironing. 5 fashion colors with gold metallic thread. "Golden jubilee" pat- Wailo't Sfjpceeerf . . . Fourth Floor AMER. TOURISTER LUGGAGE $|gS8 21" evornight or train case Was 24.95 Discontinued styles. 39 93 case . . $33 42 95 case . $34 luggage . . . Dowatlaitt BOYS' OR GIRLS' BICYCLES Reg. 29.95 I" sue, biMocn style bikes. With training wheels. Ter* ■ ■ ■ DewuMtait* ROOM SIZE TWEED RUGS *33 9 by 12, 12 bv 12, 12 bv 15 foot sizes 3 colors Ruga . . . Downataira Reg. 50.00 Rog. 129.95 17" PORTABLE TV ‘109* Ambesaedor portable television with tru-tone picture. . TV . . « Downataira HOUSEWARES, CHINA ETC.-Sth Floor Ceramic CMkie Mold*.. Worr 2.98 .......... Ceramic Cookie Melda, Ware. 3.98 ........... Ceramic Cookie Mold*. Were 4.98 ................ Ceramic Coekie Mold*, Wore 5.9| ................ 2b" PartebU Pass. 3-Speed, Wee 22.95 .......... Scrub Map and Water. We* 1.00 ............... 20-4el. Fibar«l« Rahiaa Can*. Ware 7.95 . . . Sanded 10-Drawer Damaged Chetta. Wore 24.95 . Mtrre Aluminum Cook ware, Waa 1.19 ............ Pip* and Trap doanind Toni, We* 4.9^ .......... Electric Fir* Leg*, War* 5.98 .................. Brea* Holder wjtfc Candle, W** 1.00............ 7-Pc. Kitchen Teel Seta,, Were 10.91 ........ 33c 5.88 15.81 •Ic 2.99 3.44 SHOP FRiDAY NiGHT TIL 9! Sorry, No Moil or Phono Ordort, No Loyowoyt. Sfort Opens ot 9:30 A.M. Use o Flexible CCC Charge Account! FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Hi or mid-hools, op«n or clottd pumpi Li»* S»ri4«. Ptn«li«, Town and Air SUp. Uiio Strido. Panaijo, Country ahoot Town and Country I2.M to 10.99 to 13.99 valuoo IS 99 Valuoa $y90 $090 Spocial Croup of Famous Irandt, Valuoa to 14.99. $690 I IVomoo't Shot faakieot — Sirool Floor M Discontinued styles in SLENDERELLA STOCKINGS X* W#r« 1.95 =r- 97' ^STOCJUBt^ Full\ fashioned ond seamless Slendnella hosiery thot slims with subtle shadows! Discontinued col^s and styles, broken sizes HurVy tcTWaite's ond sove! Woilo'a Hoaiorr — Stioot Floor SMART COSTUME JEWELRY Wot 1.00 ^ For $1 to 3.00 db I Necklaces and earrings in plastics, "pearl," novelties et?. lowoltj — Slroot Floor SUMMER HANDBAGS Were 5.00 $300 and 7.98 ^ Flowers and fruit under vinyl, viscose straws, soft plastics, Handbagt <- Slroot Floor MISSES' SHIRTWAIST DRESSES Were '$C00 9.98 ^ 100®o Dacron polyester, wash 'n wear dresses v«th full skirts. Oayiimo Oroaaois — Third Floor MISSES' SLEEVELESS COTTONS Were 5.99 $^00 ond 6.99 T* Sleeveless cotton dresses in pastel plaids and prihts. Oaytimo Orooaoa — Third Floor WOMEN'S DRESSES r- Third Floor Colton Pinafores, Wore 2.59............$1 Misses' Budget Fashions, Were 5.99.... $4 FASHION ACCESSORIES - Street Floor Print ond Solid Scanret, Were $1 end 1.98 . . 2/$1 Nylon ond Cotton Gloves, Were 2.00...1.37 Fashion Belts, Were 3.00.............. 1-^ Better Handbags, Were 7.98-12.98 ... 4.88 Swiss Sheer Hankies, Were 39e .......4/$l Men's InitieLHenkies, Were 79e 57e Misfet' tizei in SUNBACK COTTONS and oftamoon toihions $■ i r' laaxpaaaira Orataai — Third Floor Pater Pon "Inner Circle" ' ^ '/a PRICE Inner Circle flotteri average and full tig ures. The Dura foom keeps Its shape ^ \ and yours' White 32A to 38C \y j Floor Fouadotiona NYLON TRICOT SLIPS Reg. $394 5.95 ^ Famous make, lovely lace or sheer trim. White, slzei 32-4C hiagaria —Sacoad Fleer PLAYTEX "LIVING BRAS" te 2'"’6” Sues 32A to 42C, nylon sheer cups Sizes 32 - 42D — 2 for 8 99 Foundations — Second Floor WOMEN'S SUMMER PLAYSHOES Were 2.99 J Pr. $jC to 5.99 JL ^ Lffw or m{d-heel wedgies in soft leathers. Most siz,et. IVomaa'a Sheas — Siraal Floor CHILDREN'S SHOES ^ .Were 6.99 $399 to 8.50 3 Dress ot school ties, straps or slipons. Patents, calf Children't Shoes — Sacoad Floor LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS - 2nd Floor Dusters, Patio Dresses, Were 6.98 and 7.98 4.97 Elastic or Bond Leg Cotton Briefs....2/$1 Nylon Boby Doll Pojamos, Were 3.98 2.97 Permalift Girdles, Were 5.95.........3.99 Nylon Power Net Girdles, Were 3.95 2.88 SPORTSWEAR - Third Floor Drip-Dry Cotton Blouses, Were 2,98 1.88 White Arnel Skirts, Were 3.99 .......2.66 White Arnel Skirts, Were 6.98 4.88 Entire Stock! Girls' and Subteeni' WHITE STAG PUT WEAR Vs OFF 2.98 Shorts 3.50 Sherti 4.98 Slocks 4.98 Skirts 3.98 Colfskinners 2.98 Blouses 3.98 Vests 4.98 Vests Fomous White jfog play wear in easy care cotton Shrinkage controlled Save one-third on .our entire stock Broken sizes 7 to M ond subteens 8 to 14, Gir/i’ Waor — Sacoad Floor Fomous maker designed DACRON BLEND SLIPS, HALF SLIPS Special J Purchose 2’ A famous rrioker designed this lovely lingerie . we bought lots ond ore passing on the savings' All in white Docron polyester nylon cotton with shadow panels and delicote embroideries. Slips in sizes 32-44, pettis in S M L-XL. Woilo's hiagaiia —Sacoad Floor CHILDREN'S PUY SHORTS ee Wero 1.19 Boys' and grris' shorts in sizes 3 - 6x Wash 'n v Cbildron's Woar — Sacoad Floor GIRLS' DRIP-DRY SHORTS Were $1 0® 1.59 I Wash n v,ttr shorts in Torints and solid coIom' Sui Girli' Waor — Sacoad Floor BOYS' SPORT shirts 2-PC. SUMMER SLEEPERS $122 National brand grippe' style sleeper* Sizes Inlanis' Woar — Sacoad Floor MEN'S FURNISHINGS - Street Floor Fitted Shaving Cotes, Wert 2.99 « Famous Swim Trunks, Skirts, Were 3.99-6.00 Cotton Travel Robes, Were 5.99 1.88 2.88 2.99 CHILDREN'S VALUES - Second Floor 3-6X Reversible Jackets, Were 1.99 1 -6 S. Sleeve Polo Shirtf, Were 79c Girls' 7-14 Reversible Jockets, Were 1.97 Boys' 6-12 Reversible Jackets, Were 3.00 Reclining Welsh Stroller, Wos 14.99........ 1.59 44c 1.59 2.44 12.^9 Misses' sixes in FAMOUS MAKE PLAY CLOTHES V2 PRICE One pf the mn *t (am. rms name* in sport*. wear bring* yOi .1 a Iti litif buy in pley • ilothe',! Mii-se *■ Idle* If> to m, *a rH and tilark (hrrks. Save 3.98 Sleevelets Blouses 1.99 6.98 Bermudas 3.49 4.98 Short Shorts 2.49 '7.98 Pedol Pushers 3.99 8.98 Skirts 4.49 Spnrltwacrr — Third Floor Men's short sleeve ACRILAN KNIT SHIRTS $188 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Vi Price Were 4.25 and 5.00 Fanc.j? brand iHghlly counter toiled. B";ken i Mon's Woar — Street Floor MISSES' FAMOUS SWIM SUITS Were $C99 12.98 V ' lasfex and col (ton one piece ,uit Sporlswe or — Third Floor FAMOUS MAKE SPORTSWEAR Were $132 Blouses $^88 Skirts $r88 1.98 . 1 Reg. 3.98 Reg. 7.98 ^ ort shirts in 1 light prints Cotton, sue* 6 • 1 6 ■^^Lag va ■ i«i rts and blouses in pastels and tU;. 'rt.ig. Soya' Wear — Sacoad Floor Spotlswoat — - Third Floor WHITE STAG PLAYCLOTHES V3 0FF Entire ^ y Stock! ' Misies' Berrr-udas. tkirts.^ blouses and lacnets Sues 1^-13, Spotitwoar — Third Floor QUEEN HELENE TREATMENT SET $144 Was 3.98 WHipped cleanser, astringent, medicated i Cotmafict — Street Floor NAIL HARDENER 92V Wos 1.50 For broken Or iplifting fingarnailj. Strengthens, hardens". Cotalariee — Street Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JIXY 2«. 1910 Owned end Published locally by The Pontiae Press Company ■AROLO A prraoouij* «a< Mttolwr AdrtrtMM INiWMr M*UCtB« I4ttM Citizens Urged to Vote in Primaries August 2 It Is almost unbelievable that In this democracy there are literally millions of citizens who are disfranchised—voteless. We have them right here In Oaklar|d County. ★ ★ ★ The aniazina Ihina is that it is \nlunlar>. These people just don't Ixither tn reKi.*«ter and %ote. Yet the> like to sound off and eipress opinions.’ The ehicf alibi, which no person who (fan add one and one should be puiltyVaf, Is that “my single vote won^^akc any difference." ★ ★ ★ Oil. yeah’’ Past records Indicate a different story. Harry Truman carried California and Ohio in 1948 by 1cm than one \ote per precinct, and without those states he would not have won the election. An infinitenimai majority of 87 votes sent l.yndon Johns«»n to the Senate the name year. ★ ★ ★ Right here In Michigan our own Governor Mennen Williams won over Fred Alger In a very clase race that even necessitated a recount. There are plenty of other examples. Hut if one i.s not intereated in votinK a bunch of fiirurea doesn't mean much. Neither, presumably, doea the future of the country. Get out on Tuesday, August 2, and show your true colors by voting In our primary electiwi. Ity through the years with two major parties. ★ ★ ★ A number of splinter groups, factions and wings each claiming . to be separate parties, have plagued France and other European nations for years. One party seldom achieves a majority, and governs by coalition, depending for survival on placating this or that small minority. ★ ★ ★ Federal primaries could easily be the beginning of such a multiplicity of parties, with their attendant evils. Nationwide balloting on primary candidates could light the fuse of a blast which would destroy our two-party system, and put untrained candidates on the ballot mi the basis of popularity and little else. --------------------------- Let’s put up with the demonstra- , t tions and the favorite son baloney. Pavid Lawrence Says: The alternatives are worse. Manila Appreciates Pontiac’s Fine Gift Mr. Louis H. Pars, Assistant Publisher of The Evening Newt in Manila, in the Philippines, sends us an editorial which was just carried on Pontiac’s recent gift. . ★ ★ ★ We reproduce It herewith: “The unique and highly serviceable gift given to the people of the Philippines by the citizens of Pontiac. Michigan, namely, a Helio-Courier. which is a combination airplane and helicopter, is a fine thing nut only in the spirit that it was given, but in the uses it can be pul to. Intended by the givers as an in.strument to help eradicate illiteracy and link isolated places in this country 'with imputation centers the Helio-Courier would also be a handy tran.sport for relief supplies in case of disaster, or as a sp^y means to carry sick or injured people to hospitals. In-deH. we think that the gift will be very versatile in many, many ways. Therefore, many, m a n y thanks to Pontiac." ★ ★ ★ Mr. Farb also requests us to extend an additional word of thanks from him personafly for the fine gift Pontiac‘pirople have made. Voice of the People '____ ‘Censor J$oards AppriSbe Huckkb^ Finn Movk\ r eppmnd in Urn fak* at dM^Brnfle M|l|r eriUeal o( tl ■ at HiKidelMrry 'nnB.‘*'tt was sUmm tiw wiH I to ms. Hepewr, a i ••rsssnjr mu. nis samm they afpronto it sa mdtShU tor cWUna sad yrnm PMpto: PTA Btottoael Cmsgnm et PaiWto aal TMcb«n, SekMto Mtotoa Ptotora ChaMHtoe. Pretotoaat Itottoa Pletatv Cmm-cA, Aamriesa towWk C—IMer, Oewcal PMnwItoi •( Wmbm i Ctato, Uenteam hamtimnm el IMvMwHy Wenwa, NatiwMa Mety Dw«Mera et tk» AnMrteaa Bevtototoe, JiaOmai Onadi ef Wmmo at Mm UA^., PMMattoa at UaOm Ptotore QaaicBi. aad Amerlaui I quote from the review board for the above named national organ-izatians; '‘Mark Twain’s classic tale of .life on the Mississippi River over a himdred years ago has been given a handsome, almost reverent screen version. Well detailed period touches set a highly colorful background, and through it all the wide Mississippi just ke^s rolling along, a beautifui and iaapressivc sight." Wayue C Smith Dissatisfied With Press Coverage Surprise! As a member of the County Delegation to the Democratic convention, I am surprised with releases by Joe Haas, the veteran reporter. Eacl. day the articles are more lurid jn comparing the activities of ^ delegates to Los Angeles with the activities of the delegates to Chicago. ment. He had several days to contact six people housed in one hotel, and did not do so. MIMred A. tomn. Alter IStk DisMct of Michigan to the Itto NaNsmI DemocraUe CeaveaMon 12^ Florence Street This *deaa’ ef reporters made ^ The Man About Town The Sole Survivor Tree With County’s Name Political convention; A gathering of pollticiaoa in the guise of representinf the people. Nearest remaining oak tree to Pontiac's main corner Ls that rugged Individualist on West Huron Street. acros.s the alley from the courthouse It Is full of sentiment In the minds of many, the upper-mast being that of retired Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty, who looked down upon It frqm his office for many-years. He feels that It is waging a hard baUle to preserve the sturdy qualities of the tree for which our county was named. It is surrounded by pavement, lU roots are cramped in their efforts to draw nutriment from tjie soil, but every year it puts out a foliage that la magnificent When he was a boy. (he still has boyish waya). Bob Oliver had a playhouse In the branches of that tree, when his father was sheriff. It baa seen thousands pass under its branches, and remained on the job after hundreds of county officials have served their time in the adjacent building. Although somewhat stunted in its growth by Iti cramped position, it appears good for aeveral generations more. Here’s hoping that It will be allowed to serve them. GOP 3 Deep in World Experience LAWRENCE \ CHICAGO—The Republicans plan to offer the country a triumvirate of experience to meet the crises Nixon ts elected president and Henry Cabot Ixxige is the vice president, they will confer and rouniel often with Dwight Fusenhower. America’s policies thus will be formulated on the basis of experience with all the controversies and personalities in international affairs gained in eight fateful years. This is the meaning of what has been urged in favor of the combination of Messrs. Nixon and Lodge, both of whom have been so closely associated with the administration of President Eisenhower. The way the delegates cheered Eisenhower and the enthusiastic reception given him by the people of Chicago would seem to indicate that folks generally would be glad to see Eisenhower continue to exert his influence, through his successor. on the side of patience yet firmness in dealing with the Soviet You may think that defective tires would be the greatest feature in safety checking of automobiles. Rut you'd be wrong. In a recent survey, the results were: defective rear Ughts, S*5; .front lights, 17; windshield wipers; S9; brakes, 72; exhaust system. 21; steering. 2: giasa. 2; tires, 1. The new style in paisley tists and cs^s for men has no worries for Elmer Alldred of Auburn Heights. He has both, made by his grandmother from an old shawl. Political Knowledge Most Important Factor Those who grow weary of the convention hoopla sometimes voice a cry for federal primaries as a. solution which would eliminate this traditional -political disease which strikes every four years. This would be a grave mistake, we believe: ★ ★ . ★ We’re weary of long-winded speeches and other time-consuming aspect.^ of the conventions, but conventions do give some general assurance that the candidates selected are sincere party members. Federal primaries could easily become nationwide popularity contests. W'ould you ha\e wanted Liberace as a candidate a C O u p I e of years ago? He had enough followers to swing it, in a federal primary. ★ ★ ★ Pfilitical parties serve «a valid purpose in providing a working framework and pennanent organization for the training of -future offic o >iders. Our govemment has achieved stabil- Rccently digging five young fox out of a hole In the hills near his home north of Rochestcf. Sherman Boike says they re so cute that he would like to forego the $5 00 ^unty on each of their scalps. 'But they'smell to high heaven ” saysSherman. Recently felling a maple tree in his yard. Eugene Pudvay of Keego Harbor, found a metal hammock hook, four Inches inside its bark. He says that old residents tell him that the tree was on a picnic spot used by Pontiac people over 50 years ago, long before there was even one house lit Keego Harbor. mg elements. Rnt the RcpobBcanv did twn vlgninrant thiag* in their ••chit right*’’ piwik which will win them eonviderable aupport. They didn't endome "nit-hi*.” For to' do so meant something the Democrats overlooked — that the word "sit-in" could be easily construed to include “sit-dowTi” strikes in plants and factories as well as in business establishments. This particular Issue was fought out in Michigan in the 1930s. when 'The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Frank Crocker of 644 Riverside Drive; 83rd birthday Mrs. Flora Oakfaurst of Drayton Plains; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stalbnann of Waterford; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. George Ostrbme of Blrminghaip; 83rd Urthday. I "We must be sore Mka ua-derstaad wky they mint Uve right meet people won’t pbey B law they doo't »ee aBy rea- the Supreme Court of the United The other piece of ptditical wia-States declared "sit-in " strikes un- dom emerged as the Republicans lawful. Certainly in principle a took note that the Democrats had, nonviolent occupation of a factory ri>y their platform, called for aboli-isn’t any different from a non- tion of all literacy tests tor voting. aay time daitag the cenveatlon St Lss Angeles, sad to my kaowledge, he msde no contact vrtth other membero at ear dele-gsttoas alter Meaday menriag. violent occupation of a lunch • ounter. The Republicans didn’t mention •sit-ins’’ as such at all In the platform and wisely confined them-•selvCs to this broad statement; • We reaffirm the constitutional nght to peaceable assembly to protest discrimination in pnvate business establishments. “We applaud the action of the buKlaeoamea who have abandoned dlscrimlaatory prscHce* In retail esIablliihmeBt*. and we urge others to follow their example.” The reference (o "peaceable assembly” means, of course, only outside the stores. wbeK there is a legal right to protest or demonstrate. Thil would require a constitutional amendment. The Republicans, on the other hand, pieced "legislation to provide that the completion of sbe primary grades in a state-accredited school is conclusive evidence of literacy for voting purposes." (Copyright INti THOUOIITS FOR TODAY By faith he left Egypt, not being afraid of the anger of (Editor’s Note; Mr. Haas didn't go to Los Angeles to "report on the activities of the 18th District Delegation." He went to cover a nabanal convention and to report on the OakUmd ddegation incidentally. He has been'warmly praised by both parties. Mr. Haas contacted Mrs. Harriett Phillips, head of the Oakland County group either in person or on the telephme. He If Mr. Haas went to Los Angeles also saw others several times, but to report the activHiet of the 18th made no particular attempt to see District Delegation, 1 think he Mrs. Burns as she was jujrt an failed completely in his assign- alternate). ★ ♦ a a a a 'Republicans Profit by Denis’ Mistakes’ Don't give the GOP any credit for having | better run convention than the Democrats. It was just the luck of the draw. Had the Republicans met first, the Democrats would have observed all their mistakes and then they would have guarded against them just a.s much as the GOP did. The President of the United States isn't going to be decided by aisle crowding and gum chewing at conventions. Not Concerned ISi Portraits The Almanac Faith is the daring of the soul to go farther than it can see. — William N. Oarke. Dr. William Brady Says: Doubtful Hand Shaking Can Spread Infection Hcnty Cabot Lodge Is well koowa le'TV audiences and In the press because of his courageous and skillful hauditaig of the Soviet ttrades in the I'nited Nations meetings In New York. •Smee the forthcoming political ( umpaign will raise the issue of experience versus inexperience in world affairs, the Republican leaders were wise to bring President ^Elsenhower here and to consider '*0 favorably the selection of Henry Cabot Lodge for the vice presidential nminatioR. For the feeling is that International issues will be dominant in the campaign. Both Nixon and -Lodge are good debaters and have a familiarity with the subject matter gained at first hand inside the United States government from day to day for the last seven years or more. Lodge has prov’ed a masterful diplomat and speaks I have it direct from Michigan Deputy F'rench fluently. Conservation Director As for the platform controversies Gaylord A. Walker appeared to fade away ♦ K.. u . through "compromises " Phrase- that there will be no fees charged at ou.^ ology that emphasizes in broad Slate parks this year—If ever. The Uw terms the desired objectives rather providing for same does not go Into ef- (han specific formulas or legis- fect until Aug. 18, too late to set up the la*f'e proposals was adroitly cm- system for this year. And there will prob- ‘‘onO'vt- tbly be a new phase on the matter bv 1961. BRADY Here if is well to mention the theory that the custom of shaking hand* may be a mode of infection. I doubt that hand shaking spreads disease, because we know the specific germs of sui-h disease as influenza, diphthe-r i a, meningitis, pneumonia quickly lose their virulence or power to cause disea.se. if they do not die on exposure toi air, light, dryness I or a temperature I below that of the blood. I do not believe that objects or furniture contaminated by cough, sneeze or conversational spray of a person with some such infectious di.sease are likely to be a source of infection to any one. It Is my firm convietloa that only the spray you catch on the fly. so to speak, and take dtrert-ly into nose or mouth, ran give you the disease. Knowing the range of cough or sneeze spray and that of conversational spray, one can contrive to keep out of range and thus avoid many such infections. Or if the requirements of business or work render it impossible to keep beyond the four-foot range... then often one can take advantage ' of a screen which will effectually stop the spray — such as a glass partition or panel between the window clerk and the patron. So disea.se is carried through or by the- qir. and no disease germs are present in the air expired in ordinary breathing. 6nc interviewing or meeting a constant succession of clients should arrange desk, chairs, counter or table with a view to insuring a five-foot space between faces. Super-spM photographs of meete spray widely printed la newspapers mad magazines have Imprest many readers, but un-fortuaately no pkturea oT the apray preduced by conversation hire droplets are practically certain to die .or at least lose tbrir virulence or capacity to do harm, if they are exposed for more than a second to drying, light, cold, as in. floating about an ordinary room for a second or two. By JOHN C. METCALFE THE WORLD WE FACE In traveling we learn ... On every hand . . . That people are like us ... In every land . . And though at times they speak . . . With strangest tongue . . . <2uite often do we hear . . . Our old songs sung . . . And in their laughter gay . . . Their humor bold . . . Our most familiar jdkes . . . May be retold . . • And soon it is quite clear . vain . . . For i we . . . Have gifted brain They also long as much ... To keep the peace . . . And wish that wars would now . . . Foreyer cease . . . And so. .1 wonder why . , . We must have strife . . . And thereby always take . . . The joy from life. (Cop.vright, Ihto) I lotif ptrtslmns ( ,SI(n»4 psi* or — .................. . penonsl htsith and tastlon*. •*«. dtSfiUMU. or Irostmonl. «ui usrrcd by Or. wmism BrsdT- It s ------ ----.j ,n»tlop« U i»nt Pontiac. ItlcMsan Smiles flo to the beachee and you'll find the gal* are right when they say they have little to wear. By United Frees lateraattonal Today is Thursday, July 38. the 210th day of. th* yeqr. with 156 more in 1960. Tlie moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning star is Man. The evening stan are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1868, the 14th Amendment to the Constitution was ratified pro-It would be viding in part that "AU persons to thtak just born or naturallaed in the U.S. ... are citizens of the U.S. and of fte state wherein they reside." In 1914, Austria dedued war on Serbia, marking the real beginning of Worid War I. In 1932, more than 15.000 unemployed war veterans camping in Washington were driven out of the city by federal troops commanded 1945, the U.S. Senate ratified the charter of the U.N. . In 1945. an army B52 bomber crashed into the Empire State Building, killing 13 persons. Case Records of a Psychologist: Use Tactful Criticism in Business The strategy described in today’s Casa Secord is the very core of practical psychology. And if forms the foundation of successful Personnel AOmin-istration..But every parent and teacher should become adept at the “Pause and Praise” prelude, to^he “Sandwich Method ’ of giving criticism. By DR. GEORGE W. CRA.NE CASE F - 428: Ken W,. aged about 40, is the dynamic head of an important division of J. L. Hudson's nationally known department store in Detroit. A year or two ago, his store invited me to Detroit to give a series of addresses to their employees. oiwn ego that they fortune In lenm to show off their importance IM year* after they are dead." If we parents and teachers and bosses in industry could alwajis see that famous tattoo, we’d be more tactful in correcting people. ♦ ★ ★ For when anybody receives a criticism or correction, even though it is for his own ultimate best interests, that criticism deflates his importance. Then he grows angry or bitter or vindictive and wants to strike back. "SANDWICH ” CRITICTSM I Instead of "yelling" at our children or "bawling" out an employee or "barking" at a patient or client, we’d curb our caustic This "pause & praise" is thus an essentia] part of the opening when jtou employ the "sandwldi method.” For your initial praise forms the basic layer of the psychdogical sandwldi. Then smile and casually lead into the meaty layer hy eaying, a luncheon loABues if we'd just remember that tattoo on his chest . . want to feel Important." “Well, Dr. Crane, how can an employrr trnta worker* and ad- lag the recipient (eel lew Im- And the psycholo^cal strategy h«hcr, by fading ou for that universal problem is to sincere compliment a ' use the “sandwich method." “ndwich! The technologist.* who made the pictures Climated that the droplets. laden with germs, travel at the rpte of l.'io feet a second and they imagini>d some otJhe droplets might float about for a (’on-siderable time, to deposit their loads of bacteria upon the mucous membrane of the person who might eventually inhale them. ( I belie*ve there is no seriods danger from that, i believe any dis- I prior,Jo the start I of the addresses, DR. CRANE Ken asked me about the nature of my talk that night. "What is the most important idea to keep in mind,” he said, ■’in getting along with people?' TOT MAGIC TAT^ . ^ „ This IS a very fre^ent query the coirectkm or reproof by merchandising leaders for we the meaty middle layer of your now realize that human relations sandwich. But start off with an is the biggest field for progress honest compliment first. Praise the in industry. person you, are going to correct, Mechsntcal sad chemical and .*rte Md pom- ease germs contained in such moi»- Infant is thus to get attention. may reply. “It I* the very op. poMte Of ,how we (eel. For when we rateh aomebody In a mis-lake, we like to jump on fcim.” True enough. And that’s why we must carefully teach ourselves to resist this natural reaction. Don’t jump on the victim with a vicious repriraand. Instead, paiKe a mo-portant.’ Our first birth cry as ah ment and praise some of his ob- vious good points. Th* Auoetsfsd Prcri U wittUed fxcluilvTlT to tb* UM for rtpubU-MtloD of aU local newt printed tn tbit ntwipaptr. ai w«U at aU AP newt dlinatcbee. Tbe Pontiac Prtu ta daUetreti by carrier for 4S c*nte o week: where Mil la Oakland. Oanaaaa. L^s-jtob. Macomb. Lapoer and Waah-ten^ CounUat it ta ,U.M a ptar: eiMvIhera la Mlchlf*p and aU otbtf ^teeta In tba United Statea tU “ - _ ________.re. Michlsan. Membat ot’kBC T THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEVEy ALL OUT FOB NIXON - Gov. Nelson A. Rockeleller of New York wts about as enthusiastic as possible in his support of Vice President Richard M. Nixon at the Republican National Oonveit-tion Wednesday ni^t. Wearing his Nixon hat and Nixon banner, he was all smiles and enthusiasm. RockefeUer predicted the party would carry New York and the countiy in the November presidential election. • Weather Balloon Flies 'Backward in Time'—Fast NILES (UPli - A weather balloon launched in Tokyo by the United States Air Force on July 26 by the calendar arrived in this Southwestern Michigan community or July 25. Sound confusing? The answer is quite simple. The balloon crossed the International date line during the course of Its S.OOO-nlile flight to gain a full U hours. Weather officials calculate that the bftlloon, called a radiosonde, traveled at about 300 miles an hour to reach this part of Michigan in about 20 hours of actuah flying time. The balloon was found by Michael Mathews, 18, of Niles who saw the weather device parachute down on a farm north of here. ★ ★ A He turned the balloon over tb the post office here which forwarded it 10 McQelland AFB in Call-fomia. Railroad Heads Will Discuss Merger Idea CLEVELAND. Ohio (UPD—The presidents of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, the Baltimore tt Ohio Railroad and The New York: Central will meet in New Vort<: Aug. 15 to discuss merger pro-posal»-even though C & O president Walter J. Tuohy said a three-! way merger would be “unthinkable” at this time. ★ ★ * Tuohy made his comment In a letter to B 4 O President How-: ard E. SimpSon. w * ★ At the same time, the Central, made public a letter suggesting immediate studies of the benefits of a three-way deal. W # A Tlie C A 0 said in a statement; that plans to merge the C 4 Oj and the B 4 0 are “practical! and would make possible “real-1 istic" consideration of getting the three roads together in the future. I It said the three-way discussions L would take at least three years. | SALE AT METRO! One Dollar ^ Deliverg! 24“ Regular $^9.95 gloss door bookcose. Choice of blond, wolnuL mohogony finishes. Self-leveling brass ferrules. 26" wide - 12" deep - 36" high! Wonderful for your home ond ever so useful. See it at METRO. $24.88 OKN rWDAT AJfO MOWDAT TIU 9 P M 88 S. SAGINAW AT AUBURN mCE PAREIffG HEAR OF STOHC air eoNomoNiD MR YOUR iHoerv^ OOMMRT A// if takes is *1 to hold in Layaway Distinguished wool knits ... with a continentol flair Italian Knits from holy fo fedoral'i to you . . . •uppis, ihopely knili with oil the floir otrd llovor of thot lomowi foihion center. Full y-foihioned, meticulouily hand-detailed of all wool zephyr knit. Smort imports at attractive priest. 17” ...19” e. White-ipicsd yoke and collar on one-pc. block, royal or purple knit. 10-18 19.99 b. Two-piece knit with tricolor collor. Nutmeg, block, gray, royal. Suet 10 18. 17.99 Walking suits are most far-reaching fashions for fall Luxury fur-trim coats at this fabulous pre-season price 29 99 you—from Miburbio to town, from city to city ... our doihing Peerless Plaid walking suits travel forth-est, in the best of foshionl A suit, o costume, with a jacket thert ploys p dual rcile as a smart 'extra' three-quorter coat. Handsome braid-trimmed, double-breosted style, shown, from big collection. All wool green plaid, ^zes 8 to 18; A breathtaking collection of elegant dress cbotsi All, o'mognificent blending of rich, lustrous furs and finest oil wool fabrics. Yoiir choice of a dazzling selection of the coming season's smartest styles . . . graceful wraps; slim, modified or flpred silhouettes, smort shawl, cowl, or chiivcoliori; foce-flottering Queen Anne or frome collars. Your 'best buy', tigm now . \ . ot this exceptionol advance-season price. Sizes for oil. OUTSTANDING SELECTION; fU«$: • Noturol Cerulean' Mink • Natural Ranch Mink • Dyed Fitch ‘ • Dytd Beaver • Dyed Squirrel #. Dyed Muskrat ^ • Grey Fertion Lamb $ 58 FABRICS: a All wool ribi a All wool xibelinet • All wool pluihes COLORS: • Block • Green • Teupo • Beige • Bomboo • Brewn • Sopphire • Grey *r M. ^Iiilpfrion yfink grreirn* Assn. Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. NO MONEY DOWN! warMW nw* 9“”* fmaLdays EMERGENCY WAREHOUSE REMOVAL SALE!., at our 45 N, Perry St. Warehouse ONLY! P.M. '*,04Saturday 9:30Jq 5:30 COMPLETE ROOM GROUPS 10-PIECE L1V«6 ROOMS 189" 4-Pime mbher CMliiMi Mdimal lefa Nm Imm*. table* aad tmei-sisa* 10 ei«cm. a taw t* ta at lO-ri^CE BEPBOOHS 4-Piae* Cray badraam ala* baa tnrias, mattraae, 2 l^ga. 2 yillawa—AM 10 piaca*. 109" 107-Pc. Wood DININ6 ROOMS Baffat, Hatch tae. Iar»a taWa aad lat at chair* ia aMbac Wabiat ar Uiaad Oak with 189" elaatic tarn Rhn 100 pe. diaaarwara tat . . ELECTRIC FANS ^9" ;j38 ►B3S> AAA A ODD SIZES Ei4s of Bolk Your Choii'T 1 Uw Price Si Here Are a Few Examples ■•4* ,f 12'kI2'6 ' T-r,. 12'HlO' Spi!."' I2‘iir H.atker , IS'slO'6" Sm4ew. | Limited quantities, low os Others at $19, $29, $39, etc. MAPLE BUNK BEDS 2 sturdy beds comptlete witH' guord roil orKi ladder. Many styles 3|9 s29 S39 SLEEP SOFAS Comfortoble sola by ‘28’ JEWELRY * CAMERAS *FANS NO MONEY DOWN — Many Months to Pay! 17-iiL aai Zl-faL TV SEn ^ astewRe... \ 18 WATERPROOF WATCHES M TYPEWRITERS ‘ 1088 4 •IVJir... 0 t StoiaJaif StaaJ Big ir Elacfric Expaation »WATCH RAMOSE L Window Foas ; lt£=*16“- t ^ ^ a. 1 14 Piece Femees Bread Movie Caneta I^Projedor Sets j isli ^*9* dishTets* Phone FEdefol 3-7m RADIOS 'STEREO 'SMALL APPLIARCES 1 8 M Mp p 1 M Clock Rodios , ! RCA Victor VACIMM OEANOI TOASmS f 1 STEREO ' W*36“, nr PAIS corrciHAins ^ ■ d P rwrm, p*ii$ ■ 1 »T.oo > > HOTROINT ELKTRIC ^ > ar EAMOUS NAMR < OAS WATIR t HEATER ; 'c5L*48> *5“ i TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 >^uch Milk Shipped ^rrep NATIONS, N.y. *upn —The United Natlont OiiMm’s Fund (UNICfir) hu flipped i lhan a billion paundt of akimmed milk — or about tix time* the weight of the liner Queen Qiza-beth — to the norW * chiUren since its inception. Octrical tmdes union norkm struck at Salwk*. England saying it was unsafe to work on construction of an eight-story atomic re-actoi- there. Setting the trend in (ilPT ftiR MA.MIE — A gold bracelet is uom by Mrs. Eisenhower on the Republican convention rostrum in Chicago after presentation by Mrs. Peter T. Gibson, right, of Monroe, president of the National Federation of Republi- can Women. The presentation was at the Elsenhower welcome Tuesday night. Wednedday, Mamie's eyes misted as she saw her tint Inaugural gown modeled at-a luncheon. Federal Reserve Board Decreases Stock Margin WASHINGTON lUPIt-The Fed-credit in the slock market has eral Reserv e Board Wednesday dropped 9.3 per cent from a ,cul from 90 to 70 P«r cent the »o-,hig,oric high of W-Tbillion in mid-callrd margin^ cash down pay-!,959 past few months, menl-required for pureha.scs of added, the volume of out-stwk. effective today standing credit has been fairly The niarguln requirement has^j.^j^i^ stood at 90 per cent since Oct., developments. . .. . . the spokesman said, the board teh In ranon* 't l^m 70 cent ^ requirement of 70 per at tl» time, the boar^said it was ^ T.^u t vent excessive use of credit in pur The board spokesman said the Nr« Psloiguard liandin • NEW Kurrgllde Locks • Rkh'NEW Interiors. Two NEW colors. Cavalier l or .Men — Nine sites In Silver Dusk, (avalirr Brown. American Blue. Tweed — Erom 124.95. For Women—Top «isea in Golden; While. American B)ne. bllver; Dusk. Princess Tweed. From I1U& SUMS 'Miemm lARGESJ jmm' 24 N. Sagfinaw St. Wideaprrad weakness In the ‘ slock market since early In the ' year, and the general downward drift of pricea were major faclora behind Wednesday i Reserve Board action, which will | use of credit. $100 worth of ilock a buyer need^ put up only $70 in cash Instead of; $90. OtIlciaU pointed out that thia is still a high requirement lor the shoestring speculator and should keep him out of the market. ♦ # ♦ Congress first gave the Federal Reserve Board authority to regu-| late margins in 1934. largely because of the way a heavy u credit had contributed to the great! stock market crash of 1939. ' Since 1936. the margin regulre-| ment has generally been between 1 50 and 75 per cent. It was 1C* cent in 1946-47. July Car Sales Up fo'r Second 10 Days DETROIT (UP1> - Mid-July spies of new cars climbed 13.7 per; cent above the similar figure forj the fliVt 10 days of the month. Ward's automotive reports Wednesday. The statistical agency said new •even-man board was not trying to shore up stock iiwrkel prices. The board has consistently taken the position that U adjusts margin requirements only io prevent excessive use of credit, The ast time the board cut the prices. ,^6 middl^O days of the I*'"* • S 1. „i.!^ 1™““ "P"'” "“ p' '*•”> "«■ O'®! “ p*', tS™ •>««>■ i»««"»• *1 •'"'p '• S i» S S i!;;^ ”■ '"f ^ s ij99g prices when it changes margin I The new reduction applies to both stock purchases and short ,aies.f^ NormaUy. lowering he ■ „,„'down payment woujd make It easier for people to buy stocks. A buying spurt inevitably pushes TOTAL CREDIT DOWN I prices up. i A board spokesman said total! Today's action means that to buy regulations. cars, Ward's said, with compacts' acebunting (or 41,152 or 26.1 cent of the sales. The mtdrJuly sales left desders, with 1,063,900 cars available for sale, compared with 1.056,600 hand in dealer showrooms on July: 10, Ward’s said. SHAWS' I Downtown Pontiac u HeeL Money Saving Specials MARVEL All Transistor B A PM/w rULL PRICE! RADIO S«88 HURRY! ONLY 1 EACH 4-SPEED RECORD S<|A95 PLAYER 19 Reg. $39.95 4-SPEED RECORD S4A88 PLAYER I L Reg. $24.93 45-Piece Set UNBREAKABLE DISHES Just 2 Sets Left $y«9 ^▲Red Tog| Savings DIARONDS ” ^/o I u m dikI AlvVAYS FiRSf QUALITY' DONITOWI PERIEYS 17-1R S. SofliiMw St. 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET • Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Reg. ~i3S8 JL *Tualft^ 3“I RpEClAvl THIRD FLOOR «bdc-ii*fa 'PPs 18oilr...niiMirBBkosfedBWsprMds $333 twin or lull siu . . . nxcellnnt dosign . ■— 200 yds.... lapoited Siiykaa Pliidf machin# woshobU . . . wovnn thru-dniigni . *** REDUCED! ............................ SO eily... First Qiality Head Towels 3 . c| many colors . . . washclothn to matdi . . . j •” '^1 6 ter II. sw ■ 00 eily... Zipyet Cord. Sofa PUlfWf 9 brilliant colors . . . solid lotnx iillnd .“ ^ 12 Oily... Dtepplosk Aviset Bayed Bift $3 24 'x40" size . . . non-skid . . . will not mat down X . 60 only... S^ial! 1007. AcrilaaBlakU. «Qog | •xtra long 72'x90" ■ - • machinn washable . . . I all colors .............................. | 27 ORly ... Giaraitaed Electric Blaki. « cilgg automatic circuits guaranteed 2 yeare ... all '^| | colors . ........................ 200 oaly... Bayoa/Orloa Bladad. Blakts. gg l exoellent selection' . . . solicjs or plaids . . . 72 ' X 90"....................... . SECOND FLOOR $0 oaly... Fitted Crib Sheets QQd muslin prints or vyhite knits . . . fits standard OO^ j 40 oaly... 27”x27” Birdseye Diapers ei gg « | perfect quality . . . snow, white . . , special ^ | 52 oaly... Toddler Boy's Polo Shirts pastel patterns and solids . . . sizes 2-3-4 47 oaly... Girl's Evorylazo Cottoa Slips • full skirts . . . lace trimmed, white . . . sizes 4-14 72 oaly ... Redncod! Bettor Sportswear girls' sizes 4-! 4 . . . blouses . . . jamaicas . . midcolfs ....... $133 30 oaly ... Eadkossod Cottoa Dasters attractive prints . . . machine washable . misses' sizes ........ 27 oaly... Woaioa's Sammer Straw Hats , wide brims . . . with convertible scarfs . . . reduced: .............................. 15 oaly ... Misses' Bloaso aad Skirt Sots excellent lobrics and styles . . . broken sizes 10-18 $288 36 oaly .. ..Girls' Short Skirts 1 piece pleated skirts bloomers . . . ilzes 4 to 14. Pastel checks and florals ... ........... 24 oaly ... Girl's Bathiag Salts entire stock reduced to clear . . sizes 7 "to 14. MAIN FLOOR 13 only... Men's Snauner Sails, Bodneed! $1288 cotton cordinos . . . baby cords . . . sizes 40-46 ■ “ One Table... New Fall Sample Jewelry excellent quality . . . beautiful colors . . . brand new' *1 l» Fci. Tax BASEMENT 9 24 oaly... Boy's Lightweight Jackets white . . . beige . . . green . . ; blue . . . 14-16-18 $366 18 only ... Toddler or Ir. Boys' Jackets lightweight washable fabrics . . . s.zes 2 to 8 ... REDUCED! $177 38 only... Saaback Cotton Dresses misses' and half sizes . . . cotton prints $188 ' 32 only... Pitch-It... Catch-It Games 36 ’ X 36 ' METAL FRAMES . . . nylon nets, ball included .. $388 *488 stock a»*** Skirt* .ecouaflo**’ mL ^*i4*oUde ,eeo»a PPECIAI * c«IIIIAeT ' t • % tbet OrtwStwrtw* i|982^» Downtown Penney’s Only 17-19 S. Saginaw St. Open 9:30 to 9 Monday and Friday ' - ............... RUN — Fourteen U. S. railroads are taking part thU lunmer in a t«st o( the proWems invMved in moving Minuteman mfralles over the rails. The traini will operate in the shaded states. No missiles will be carried. Versatile Device, They Claim Chrysler Execs Pushing Their Nonslip Differential By JACK VANDENBERG the engine to the wheel that is UPI Automotive Editor |turning slowest. DETROIT—Two Chrysler Corp.' ^ out of its experts on automobile accessories K”>ove on to a beveled feel that nonslip differential is onei*”*'^®*^ down.; of the most overlooked safety'^ movement of this gear shaft devices on a modern car. !automatically diverts the powers And ifs a bargain, too. say Don “’'i Linnell. manager of optional equip- j fnent and accessories for Chrysler.! '^ord*. wh^n one' aitd his assistant. Frank Nash ’ "heel starts to spin, part of the normally deliverwl to that differeulial as merely a de\1ce I] to keen Ihi^m fr«» ‘hat still I In !^* traction, which will be moving! Ice or In snow, Mid Unnell, ; slower." Linnell explained. than that. actually much more When a car round* a curve, the ..... . . j I L- . "eight shirts to the wheel on the ri. . "'<»'*» «»•*«". said. When the wheel slows down more power Is transmitted to It and this additional power helps the motorist control the car around the curve. Nash added that the value of slip differential was not limited to winter season or areas that have ice and snow part of the . ,q-o .. ... year *he first year it was offered, 2.8 per cent of Chrysler's AIDS IN ( CRNEKING cars wore equiped with nonslip "A driver is much less apt to differential. Last year the percent- lose control of a car rounding curve, even on dry pavement, if his car is equipped with nonslip differential,” Nash said. Nonslip differential, now in its age rose to 4.4 and for the first six months of this year it was .I f per "Gradually, we feel nonslip dif- third year on American-made cam, ferential is going to become more directs the power transmitted from land more important M MARK DAVIS MM Iamera Mart YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT CAMERA MART M MARK DAVIS MM Uamera Mart 83 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-4343 IT'S PHOTOGRAPHIC . . Wl HAVI IT FOR LBS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THrRSDAY. JULY 28, 1660 ELEVEN END-OF- lih^s a Fobulous Fiesfo of Sovings! Penney's Reduces Prices in Every Department! TOMORROW AT 10 A. M. MIRACLE MILE STORE .14S SHORT* ivtvn shirts I . ana solec"®”Jj rolors “"j I solid assorted ■ prvnW You'll want Itabnos. low $^88 200 LAOltt' Items I Blouses, ■ I p®'**' War cotton list3! “44. Sa-1 »^88..»7W 150 LAOlK' SUMMER SKIRTS 1 ^Srtlem cottons. I selection. i\99 tiwuBor UlTmiOH SilNDIIlS I s taallT I'®'* wear- and sl*«»- Is $' I” 212 GIRLS I Syortemear Items I Blouse.. I^U CMton ror- loToVsu*;- * "“T t? «® n\l V 32lIwi*1lW 1 folding ' CHAIRS 1 ten. oolorlnfl. Biondinfl FOR MEN 163 SHOIT SinVI SPOIT SHIRTS Assorted cotton prints—maohtn# Washakie son wash and wear. Good colors. Sizes S-M L. 121 SHOIT SLEEVE KNIT POLO SHIRTS 100*'l aailan or line combed fottor.s. Clever $188 oollor treatments. Real value... | Cool dacron polyesfers and rayon blends lor $^00 summer oomlort—also Some rayon/nylon ^ dines. Size 29-40 waist. 122 ra. WISH ud WEU SUMMEB SLACKS ^5 103 BEnER QHAUn TEAB-AIOUND SUCKS Included ore goibordme hopeack-t#%Oa . f«AAA ings and llcmn^ls in blended labrict. | W Broken sizes. ^ 47 SUMMER STRAW RATS Includes both dress and sport types- ftft • 6^80 These are quality ilrows reduced. I Brokfti sizes and ixiort. FOR BOYS 60 PR. EMBOSSED COHON PAJAMAS Colorlul prints—pullover and button front styles. $10 Short sleeves, long legs. Size. 8 to 16. | 86 ONLT-SHOBT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Assorted cotton prints and solid colors. Wash $122 cmd wear. Broken sizes, 4- to 6. | 32 PH. PEHMET'S COTTON CORD PANTS Long wearing bedlord cord pants lust right lor $d)44 back to school. Broken sizes, 6 to 16. Xi FOR THE HOME! 14 ALUMINUM FOLDING SETTEE Velon webbing, golden tone. Greotly reduced. V OQ Don't miss this one. I I 48 UNFRAMED OIL PAINT REPRODUCTIONS Assorted sizes in scenic landscapes, $166 spanning the seasons. m "r j 600 ONLT-VINTL COVERED LAWN COASTERS Handy for lawn pariiss. Asserted colors M / youll want several. j 25 ONLT—SO FT. Vinyl PUitic GARDEN HOSE $]50 FOR WOMEN! 60 ONLT-SUNRACK COTTON DRESSES Plaids and prints in line quality cotton. Broken $188 sizes. A big saving. 100 UDIES' BETTER DRESSES Asst, better fabrics In plains, plaids and prints. _ Broken sizes in juniors', 180 UDIES' QUALin SWEATERS Timed right ior back to school. Lott of styles *o KMAA choose from. Bulky and novelty styie*. Save now. Sizes 32 to 40. ^ 231 PCS. UDIES' FINE QUALITY JEWELRT 50< 63 QUAUTT SUMMER HANDBAGS Straws, woven fabrics, under glass and plastics. Entire summer slock ■ 4 reduosd. Save now. $177.„$3 00 43 LADIES' SUMMER STRAW HATS Assorted styles and shapet. Color- fully^ trihimed with flowers and 5Q«..F2 3Z ODD lOT WOKN'S CUDU SHOIS $2«> FOR GIRLS 33 ONLT-TODDLEIS' SUMMER PAJAMAS Cotton phsse and knit. Siies Il/j and 4, ^ TOMORR4>H AT 0:»<» A. R. DOWHTOtVM STORE THIRD FLOOR 6 ONLY—FULL SIZE CHENILLE SPREADS Pink or sandalwood. Mo. h >9V 18 ONLY-READY-TO-HANG DRAPES 12 ONLY-WINDOW OR SHOWER CURTAINS Disconlitmed pallerns and colors r;:»t qu ihly r plostic. ' W j ts. 2 ONLT-9'xl2' ROOM SIZE RUGS ,I.ow loops RllDUCE^'^ ' ' “ '■ $^3®® 12 ONLY-WOOL CARPET REMNANTS Be'ier carpelii.g lor throw lu'g. . i -r,i d " iy". SECOND FL 'S^ 15 ONLY-ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S SWIMSUITS n belter suit.. 32 300 17 ONLY-BEDFORD CORD SLACKS $]44 . Rtdnced! $2^4 27 ONLY-WOMEN’S STRAW HATS V/i'h ronverlible scarfs, wide brims. 20 ONLY-WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESS HATS Final clean-up . . en'ire stock. Your choice. 50* 24 ONLY—GIRLS' SHORT P.J.i Excellent cotton fabrics and colors. Sizes 4 to 14 $^50 150 ONLY-GIRLS' AND MISSES' BLOUSES Sleeveless cottons. Drastica:' / -ed , e l $^33 18 ONLY-GIRLS' LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS f/arh.ne washable cottrm iahn ► Broker, sires $000 148 ONLY-TODDLER GIRLS' PLAYWEAR o'.nsuits, 1-Pc. playi.iits'f shorts, m.dcalu, 88* 18 ONLY-IbUbIi' POLO SHIRTS. CRAWLAROUTS Matching sets . . , ;ed, bice, beige, '/j'to rrl. 48 ONLY-INFANTS' COTTON CRAWU80UTS Cotton gabardines or-bedford cords. Sires Vi to 4, $^44 30 ONLY—AD0RA8LE STUFFED ANIMALS Wipe-clean elephrmfs, horses, dogs, marc/ others. 88* 18 ONLY-TODDLER GIRLS' DRESSES Summer styles. Better quality. “REDUCED' $^66 24 ONLY—GIRLS' WHITE SAILOR HATS 50' FIR5T FLOOR 12 ONLY-MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS PopHr.s or rofton rvid, S-ML, REDUCED' ^3^^ 85 ONLY—ALL SUMMER JEWELRY Ciosrng otii all bener lurnrSSr isiwelry . . . CA( Your choice. BA5EMENT 26 ONLY—REDUCED! ROTS' SWIMWEAR 166 Plaids, stretch knits, solids Broken sizes 4-16. 23 ONIT-TODDLER or JR. ROTS' SHORTS Boxer s*yie cottons or cord;-,os' Sizes ?. to 9 10 ONLY-REDUCED! BOYS' WALKING SHORTS' Fi-.e-r labr..^ and loilot-.r zes M 16.. $2^ REOUCtO! SPORT SHIRTS • Short \ • Bsllsr • Siio* R " $^66 REDUCED! M«n'» SUIAMER SLACKS a nocion b'entl* 1^00 ^ECIAL! better SUMMER HMtORRRS 1 tSxVe'll.MO-o^’T WIS'S “* CHILDBW s CAHVRS footmerr • Bed or blu* 1 •Bubbeteolo* • Sanitizsrt 1266 RtOUCtO! Mis»«’ Beller Sports**®'' $188 • £och [>w «* DoobieKn** Bays’ J«*** • sanloriied deid« • 4 U) W »^00 Bosein**' MIRACLE MILE PENNEY'S STORE HOURS: Open Daily Mondoy through Soturdoy 10:00 A.M. fa 9:00 P.M. DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S STORE HOURS: ' 1 ! Open Monday and Fridoy 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 jP.M. / L All Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. T\VRL\T': THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 28. i960 Comment From Republican Convention GOP Plays It Safe With LA Cleric By JOE tULKS i CHlCACX>->Ju*t lo off.vt thins*, a Los Angeles prelate was broughtj to Chicago for one of the mvot’a-j isiwuld not even M* clauified aji Angeles by some eollectors that |"fniit,” when compared to a MIriiKithey had garwred over a thousand jigan product. ! * * * I learn of * very suhstantuil nller> Hi kets that had beea [ Chicago's giealest problem is Hi cainpiiigt.1 fund hx>m a Kalamaroo' passed aut loo freely by local jelevaled downtown Loop railway firm that ga'e m>thing tour >rai; poHllclaa* were wdd by wwiif of tracks. •P. 'a. necause of It. uadergr«.«d.l them *** "* *' » •• • ready being honeycombed jwllh ' ' subways, sewers, water mains, itb**\^< feet up; „„,p| tell me that Mime hvial s< alltildinK, to stand strawberries received tediind the leBular m eupant. Two c-hu ago . ome from Mithigim. Mrs. Rlrbard 9IIsmi roawm-bora a atary that I wrote abbot her when I tpent the Ubmi between Imlay City and with her in her car in Awarded Contract for Curtainwalls. Xiuma-Vue 0^ of MiUord has been awmrded a contract to fur niah Multi Story Curtalnwalla for the Gottlieb Memorial HoapMal in Oak Park. Ill„ it was announced by E. J. LaForetrt, \ice-|nvsident of the firm. The part she liked best about It was that I said that l would not ihal she was beautiful. New Cathie Catechism Forbids ^iMing Racism . Oui lii ,md Trunk the largest roilw.n Ing Chicago, the Car I Ibin Oakland rens. who is solii Iting fiinib the Republlcsn iam|>alcn. h eard which he |ia*se% out. s ing an elephanl wllh a cup. cirrulaled some of Ihcm tnni'henii. and one rame with :!f cents Issicncd lb it p discovered hid- ilhi* being true of many other \ OiK.iCo pHfS'r ediioi H ti,;» u.5\: 'Tlie ti. -' til l.; I national politiral commlion' that 'hey happen only every ill 1 IHe. I've A lO-foot rulotil of Oilef Pontiac bids weleome lo the Republicans III a'tjiiwivtown Pririiiac car agency. The higheivl point in Illinois 1*0 1 much above the elevation of lair Waterford Hill The company, located at 10325 Highland Rd„ manufactures horizontal gliding aluminum windotsrs for renidentlal. commercial and in- The moat remembered speech at the convention was the one that NEW YOTUC (AP* - Roman CathoUca loday have a new chlam on racial legregatton. It Includes such points as _____ Question: Ohn a person inclined I racial prejudice completely overcome, by an act of his will, any racial feeUnga be may have? I continue aegregaikm as MW it? A. Catholics may not be me bent of such organization* because by so dohtg they are promoting^ gyatem which is unjust and uo-charHaUe. Answer: He cannot destroy this feeling completely by a single act of his will To root out this feeling will require time and many repeated acts of the will Rhee’s Opponents ' Favor^ in Eleciioq SEOUL. South Kntn (AP> -The oonteat for South Korea's new The 17-page "Elementary Catechism" was written earlier this year by ,,the Most Rev. Albert L. Fletcher, bishop of Little Rock. Ark., for use in study groups.’ It is being distributed generally destroy in the I’nlted’ states Paul K Moody, the local; National Cath- bring our standard, of living down now employs 46 persons.il^ - - *^!olic Welfare Conference to that of the Russians. |There are other Aluma-Vue outlets, q . . .. .... ^^'anoe of the National Catholic in Denver. Colo, and the Philip-! “"-Conference for Interracial JusUce l.l.nd.. 'T'J’________ Jin St. L«n.. M... An,, a to a y with the Democrats, Syng-man Rhee’i chief opposition, the Some 10.m0,000 voters are eligible to' choose a new two-house Assembly Friday fnwa 1,700 can-‘ The new assembly by Aug. 12 will elect a president to succeed Rhee, who was overthrown after the fraudulent March 15 presidential voting aroused the nation and touched off violent student riots. For instance, we would have lo tear np It out of every M miles of paved roads and return them to common dirt highwa.vs, and destroy ?4 out of every W auto- race alone Immoral? A. Because such segregation isj“ jba.sed on "racism” which teacbes| Now that India has laws to bene-!that cerUin races and national-! Adirondack 1 fit the "backward classes.' a com-iues are Inherently and naturally .covers 3,281 Muare' miles, con-1 lem Einthoven, a Java-born Dutch mission has been named in New;superior to other races. tains 2,200 lakes and er* isor friHii Kiital Oak, la here taking In the doings. and louklag for Konieh«t (iv-ln the flmi ,h„ „„fUM order hecklog down to per ceeni, the biuertaoigkq *0^ Mid t^ediiMday Brltein U eir end rocket beeee in Britein rtghi o( vtIo over »ome peacetime eix monthe of thi* veer, the wooiin*t ill clrfcc.la in material ari'l HorLinanahip proratH on trrail wrar. 2. limr Ser)ire Cuaranlrr for apr. ihr niiriib-r of months prorated on months ,i-.rd. 3. 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FE 5-4171 “T. :.;r. keldPufDems on Rights Spot Administration Will Try to Show Thdy Cannot Make Good on Plodgts WASHINCTON — The Ei- the Dffnocnti on a political by introducing new civil rights lifislatlon at the pofOcoovention The Rbpoblioan strategy wouldi he to try to ahoar that the Deoio-0«t5 could not make good on their i gtrsliberal civil rights plank ap-^ed at the party convention in Los Angeles two weeks ago. . The GOP feels a coogreaskm-ai dvU rights fight belpre the Saha r. Keanedy election wsnU have a special Impact aa volen beoaase the (Masai, aad his vice presidential raaniag male. Senate Dem-ecratfe leader Lorndon B. John-sta (Tes), wonid have te lake Informed souces here said that! president Eisenhower would make a final appeal to Congress for some of 1^ old civil rights proposals. New provisions also are being considered but no decision WORKINO ON IDEAS Justice department civil rights experts are wwking on a her of ideas. Att. Gcti. William Logers was expected to put them in final form when he turns next week from the GOP convention. Among the old proposals sources said Eisenhower would send to Congren were a bill to give more power to the President’s Anti-Dls- ment Oontractf and a measure to provide federal aid to schools trying to integrate. The administration sliio msy ssk for legislation to Wipe out Inequities la literacy tests for voters. This measure would be designed to prerent southern \«tlng nftieiab from gi'lng Negroes tougher tests than whites. Republicans also are considering^ reviving in limited form the called Title III, knocked out of the 1957 rlvU rights bill, which would give the attorney general sweeping! authority to initiate civil rights suits on behalf of Negroes. The Negroes now must siai tion themselves. Seaway to Bring Plant Pest Invasion? LANSING »—The St. Lawrence Seaway is expected to bring a thippi^ boom to Michigan ports. But it also could bring an invasion of foreign plant pests and animal diseases. "Completion of the seaway means Michigan' 'WTII be in the firing' line of the front trenches as far as invasion by foreign pests is concerned, ” said C. A. Boyer, chief of the plant industry division of the State Agriculture Department. Boyer said a state senate committee appointed to study the problem will hold a hearing Aug. II In Detroit. Chairman is Sen. Arthur A. Dehmel (R-Cnlon-tllle). Federal and state specialists will testify on the problem. Boyer said his department needs to add about six or seven men to its present staff of 40 to check aU foreign cargoes unloaded at Michigan ports for possible disease threats. He estimated about 200 foreign ship stops at Michigan ports' could not be checked out last year because of a shortage of federal and state inspectors. Canadian Family Grows OTTAWA—The average size of; Canada’s 4,038.000 families in 1959 "as 3.9 persams, slightly larger than the year before. 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JULY 28, 1980 'New Rules Effective Jan. t/ Says Pope VATICAN CITY (API - Pope John XXUI. in major litumical relorm ter the Roman Catholic church, today annount'cd that a Pew code of rules for the Roman ^Tviary and Mass will become effective Jan. 1. * * * In a formal document — a ' tu Proptto’’ or order by the Pope's "own hand" — the head of the Roman Catholic Church said the new rules will promulgated ■oon. lie said the new code combines tfw» rules "in a better form, ranged in a clearer order" and religious services will be shortened and simplified. He did not specify what changes will be made. The 78-yearo1d head of the Roman Catholic Church satJ a new calend.ir of the breviary and Mass also will be i.vsued. Durante Sings 'September at Funeral Dems Out-Liberal GOP on Qvi| Rights AP pa«tai»i KILLES OF ElOITTr — Emmet Spencer of Sandy Hook. Ky, tells a grotesque tale of murder. He claims he killed at least eight persons. He is being j held by Miami police In the slay-! ing of a Navy yard employe, i Spencer led police to the body t of Leon C. Ilammell In a wood-i ed area Tuesday. NORTH 1I0LLYVV(X)D CalH,^ | (AP^jii^y DurarMe wng Sep-farmer MSU Director i tember Song” at the funeral of : mo\1e - executive Nate J. Blum-1 BeCOIReS WlCIOWer j berg. The widow, Vera, nsked him to; UTICA, N.Y. Ifl —Mrs. Pauline sing at the service Tuesday be-,Harrlaon. 45. wife of the dean of cause "Nate didn't want people Utica College, died Tuesday in to sff with Tong faces at his fUner-lP**t“l‘lH-al." * * ♦ George Jessel delivered the. Her husband, James Wilber eulogy for Blumberg, chairman of,Harrison, came to Utica College the board of Universal Pictures. | a year ago from Michigan State Blumberg. 66. died Sunday after!University, where he was director a lengthy Illness. I of continuing education. ■r OVD A. MARTIN Chicago tAPl-Here is a brief MPparlaoii between the civil rights plank adopted by the Democratic party and that approved fay the Republican Party. "voting —Democrats pledged use of full powers of exlatlng law to aecure ballot for all. They promised to support action to eliminate state literacy tesU and payment of*ppll taxes as requirements lor voting. ' * ♦ ♦ The Republican plank also pledged use of existing law to end dlscrlmlna'tion at the ballot box. But It pledged legislation to provide that completion of six primary grades In state accredited schools is conclusive evidence of literacy for voting purpoM. EDUCATION—Democrats promised to use full powers—legal and moral — Jo ensure the beginning of good fflth compliance with the Supreme Court's school desegregation decision. They would give local school districts until 1963 to submit plans for first-step compliance with that decision. The .Republican plank pledged use of the Civil Rights Act of I960 to prevent obstruction of court dc-segi-cgation orders. It proposed legislation authorizing the Justice Department to bring actions for school desegregation in eppropri-Hle ca%s, ns when economic co ercion or threat of f>bysical harm is used to deter persons from going to court to establish their rights. It rejected the Democratic proposal to give school districts three years to submit, plhns for beginning integration. EMPLOYMENT — Democrats promised support of legislatton to munity fedUtiet. and to ! cstabiteh a lair employment prac- fiat public tranaportatkm and other tices oommisaten to help end dia-CTimisutian in employment. Th^ also promised to use full executive powers to assure imdal egitality to federal emptoyment and in aU activities carried on under government contracts. government-author free of Not Impressed by Ike's Talk LANSING V - Gov. WllUama Democrats said such peaceful uA fairi are a signal to the nadoa to make good In 11 rights. The Republican |Aank real-The Republican plank pledged | firmed the constltutiaaal right to creatkin of • coffimiaaion on equal peaceable assembly job opportunity to continue pres-........................ ent federal efforts to end job dia-ciimination on government contracts. It promised legislation to end diacriminatory membership practices of some labor union locals, unless such practices are emM by the unions themselves. It pledged also development of a federal-state program to end discrimination in all employment areas. address to fba Republican tkuHl. Oodveifbon as **the ■oag at a ataaife but taudsquatc HOUSING — Democrsti promised to take action to end dlacrtm-Ination in federal housing programs. The Republican pUiA pledged action to prohibit dla^mination in housing cwnstrutted with aid of federal subsidies. # * ♦ FEDERAL FAaLITIES AND SERVICES - Democrats said the Justice Department should be empowered and directed to file civil injunction suits to prevent discrimination in all areas of community life, such as voting, schools, housing. Jobs and public facilities. discrimination in'privata establishments, businessmen who have abandoned discriminatory practloas. * ♦ ♦ LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURB-Democnlts said congressional procedures should be f permit majority rule. ♦ ★ The Republican plank pledged the party's best efforts to change congressional procedures that often make unattainable proper legislative action In the c 1 v 1 rights field. The Republican plank promised > end discrimination, in federal facilities, to oppose use of federal funds for building segregated com- "Unlortunatoty. mere daias at change the fact that the GOP has failed in almost evwy field fNaa ( faras programs to foreign polkgr, ' i said. "The declipe in American lead- sincerely they are uttered.” A Broadway parking lot boosts a very neat attendant. He not only parks your car, but even puts back your fenders . . . Drive carefully. The life you save may be aomeone who wants to marry your daughter. —Earl Wilaon. "Here's a Satisfied Fedefal Nodendzafien Cnstomei Meai Yen” S^Hins^ Spree WITH A GIGARTIC BONUS Sabs Tax ladsM is M Prieail GuorantMd 1 Full Incli Thick ALOMMUM STORM DOOR SAve fJ7.67 DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 Better Things in Sight” Contact Lensef Open Friday Evenings — Closed Wed. 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Open Sunday 12 to 4 Call FE 3-7033 Day aii N'lgU for Free Home Estimote Plenty of Free Porting on Our Let FEDERAL limi •'’jEr*' THE EONTIAC PRESS SEVENTEEN Pern Governor Hopefuls Pull Their Punches All 3 Denounce Bagwell But He Holds His Rre Bentley-Leonard Race Unruffled Bjr VaHed latetMlteMl Qpe oMhe few RapubUcu primary batUes in Michigan fhia year la drawing to a doae with very Uttle loand and no noticeable lory; Senate bopeftils Rep. Ahin Bentley, Owoeao congressman, and tormer State Police Gonuniasioner Donald S. Leonard are contending rather quietly to determine Who will oppose Incumbent Sen. Patrick y. McNamara, the Donocratlc candidate. Part of the reason ter the relative cahn ef the ediy. is the ahnoat aalqae type of l^oaard who this week toM a he had act oolMted faado for I taada. Bentley has conducted a mere ordinary type at campaign, concen-, tratlng on his lour terms of experience In Gongreoa, his previous' service In the diplomatic corps and his particular knowledge attained! through service on the Foreign Affairs Committee, i He has characterised his poUtical philoaophy as "middle of the' read" altho^ Leonard and others have termed PAUL D. BAGWELL EDWARD CVNNUR JAMES M. HARK JOHN R. SWAINSON Leonard, who has served la several sUte, Detroit and Wayne County poMs Including that of Detrrit and Michigan poUce commls-aloner. terms himself a "liberal Republican." Apart from their semantie argument the candidates had UtOe real difference on the principal issues involved. B^ medical care fo^ the aged measure but oppose the machinery In the Forsnd bUl. Five Dems Stir Up Lt. Governor Race I ‘freappralsar* of fsniga aid , apeodhig wMh a view to eatthig off aatioas which have proven aa-frieadly to as. I Leonard, in what was termed his only television appearance of tha campaign, said that hr was Just "touring the state aiid meeting people." He said his ID-year-old son Eddie, one of three children, was his campaign manager. RE.MEMBER HfM “My great support." he said, "Comes from people who have known me over my years of public service. I do find people remember me from my campaign for governor in 1954." Leonard said he had. “no tele- ALVIN M. BBNTLElir DONALD S. LEONARD no posters, no newspaper ads, and, ao money.” He expressed confidence, however, that the Michigan Republican voters would select him over Bentley on Aug. 2 “to give better balance to the ticket," and that the GOP candidates would score Impressive victories In November. ★ ♦ ★ McNamara, the incumbent Democrat, is 65 and was bom in Weymouth, Mass. — He moved to Detroit in 1921 and earned his living in the constme-tion Industry prior to his election to the Detroit Common Council in 1946. McNamara was the unpaid president of Pipefitters Loral C36 in Detroit for several yearn and has a long associatioB with the labor movement. ' Following his term on the Detroit Council McNamara was elected to the Detroit Board of Education in 1949 for a six year term. He defeated Republican Sen. Homer Ferguson in 1954 for his Senate seat following the death during the campaign period of Democratic candidate Blair Moody. HOUSE VETERAN McNamara is a member of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee and the Public Works Cbmmittee. He is chairman of the subcommittee on problems of the aged and aging and a member of the public roads subcommittee. He Is unopposed (or the Demo-emtio nomination but a recent Illness has caused concern within the party that he may not be able te remain In the race. Bentley announced for the senatorial race several weeks before Leonard announced his intention to run and Leonard' admitted that the (act that the congressman was unopposed had some influence on his decision to make the race. "I don’t feel It is heaithy. (or*“ the state or the party, to continue' these no-contest electioiw. ’ Leon-iTL^.^'^ Dnhr Onci ard said. He added, however, that;* 5 K^niy he felt the unopposed Republican/^ A/fcknnan*? candidate for governor. Paul Bag-well, vi.8 By ROGER lANE LANSI^^G (J»—The lieutenant governor's race, which normally attracts little attention in a primary, is drawing a lot of vWer Interest this year primarily because of a five-way race for the Democratic nomination. Four Democratic candidates are on the ballot: the fifth, Dr. Eugene Keyes of Dearborn, failed to get approval of state election ^cials or the State Supreme Court to get his name on the ballot. Election board investigators said he didn’t have enough signatures on hirf petitions. The Republican rare has been a fairly quiet affair between Sen. Edward Hutchin-■on, JS, of Fennville, and aarence A. Retd, a Detrott lawyer and lieutenant governor in 1M3-1. It got to the place early this month where State Rep. George Sallade of Ann Arbor, who dropped out of the race (or the GOP nomination because of petition difficulties, criticized other statewide GOP candidates for confining themselves to "genial genialities" in their campaigning. ★ . Things were not so quiet in the DemocratK camp, however, especially after the state AFL-I CIO convention endorsed Richard F. Vander Veen, 37-year-old Grand Rapids attorney for the Democratic lieutenant governor nomination. Vander Veen then was tagged Kill State Fair, as the man to beat in the five-way Democratic contest. On June M Vander Veen touched oN the biggest uproar of the rampalgn by coming ont natty (or a constttutlanal convention proposlt opposed by the AFLAIO. Rivals for the Democratic nomination in Aug 2 balloting had a field day when Vander Veen thereafter issued state- ments seeking to smooth over differences with his most powerful backer. OTHER IfOPRFUIA Also seeking the Democratic endorsement are William J. Coughlin. 36, of Detroit, George H. Dougherty, 45. of Flint and State Rep. T. John Leslnski. 35, of Detroit. The APL-CIO convention en- dorsement n( Vaniler Veen drew fire from his opixments 1-eslnskl said Vander Veen’s PATRICK MrNAMARA s a good man for the XqoJ^ Agbrill Backers Get Raspberry From Senate Hopeful MANISTEE (UPI) - He nr. > DongvUla of Fountain, a candidate to.’ State Senate frmn the 26th District, gave his would-be siqiporiers the raspberries, but it was in the interest of vote-getting. Dongvilla. a lawyer and farmer, dished up 500 quarts of black raspberries at a Ninth Congressional • District Democratic picnic here. State Agricultural Chief Claims Event Serves Only Detroit Area grand RAPIDS (UPI) - State Agriculture CoiAmissioner Arthur J. Hannah says the Michigan State Fair should be discontinued and the fairgrounds at Detroit sold. ' "The day of the state fair Is: over." said Hannah at a meeting; where he was drumming up -sup- ■! port for the Republican nomination f for legislator from Grand Rapids. * Hannah also said that if he was : | elected to the House of Repre- j| j sentatives hr would gl'e “serious I review and consideration’- of the ! entire state-supported program of ; i (airs. I The commissioner said he be-| ilieved the sale of the state fair- j I grounds would bring from 40 to 60 | (million dollars to the state treas-J jury. I As it is nou'. Hannah said, it costs the state one million annually:^ to maintain and operate the fair- * grounds. | Me said the fj^irgrounds serve 2 only the Detroit area and Detroit-;^ ers will merely go to see hlgh-.^ priced entertainers, not the agri- l cultural exhibits." • resented nulnly an AKI.CIO ■ttenipt to stop l4>sinskl trmii geltliig the nomination. The pudgy lawmaker, rtn acc Democrat burgaincr in llic legislative fencing over taxes, asserted AFI.-CIO leaders np-pi.scd him tiecause of his indc-IH-ndcni'c and hecinisc of fancied ties with llie Tenmslers fnion Duiighcity blasted Vander Veen as (.State DemiM-iaiu Chairman Neil) Starblci's fair-haired boy.” and Coughlin sai.l his oppincnt was bencfieiiiry of a virijalion of the paily’s "f.in-elect lim pi act ices code, ’ As pi-esident of r c r n s i i d t Local :yj6 of the United Anlo Workers Union, Dougherty further wa.s bitter that irioney lie rai.sed for labor’s Uuininitlee on Political Education lUOUKi * found its way into \ andr r Veen’s campaign—as a result of the AFL-CIO endorsement. * * * • Coughlin, an assistant Wayne County piOMiecutor since 19.').'!, Is a former state chaimmi of I Young Democrats. By TOM SIIAWVKR LANSINO (Api Under ordinary clrcumsttncea, the three-man race to succeed Gov. o. Mennen Williams aa Democratic standard bearer in Mlcliigan would have wound up In a knockdown, drag-’rm-oul bailie. Tile mantle of tlie slx-terin governor was a prize not available to IX'mocrals for 12 years. When Williams finally tlirew It up for gruh.s, the ensuing scrainhle rould well have «el up a din resounding from one end of the slate to the other. For the most part, however, the Democratic primary contest for governor has been a polite and orderly affair Intended to leave the winner unscarred by family righta when lie lakes on I'aiil D. Ilaguell, the unopposed Kepubli-can contender, In Noveniber. 'niough,chafing at limes, Secy of Slate James M. Hare. LI Oov Jolm H Swiiln.son and Detroit Councilman Edwarcl Connor have sinyed pretty much wlUiln bounds of a fair elections practlcc.s code Williams. Slate Chairman Noll Staebler and others drew It up in an effort to prevent the personality clashes that might ^ help destroy tlie Di niocrallc political empire built up through I the Williams regime. , FIRK AT HAGWKM, I All three candidale.s h.ave turned tlie brunt of their cam-ipalgn firo on Bagwell and the record of the Republican-controlled Legislature. 1 Bagwell, with little to gain by taking on all three Demo-crat.s at once, said he would have his big guns (or the winner of the Aug. 2 primary An the 1958 OOP contctliler, he gave Williams hla closest I race In three elections. j Sen. Carlton II Morris of Kalama/oo, who a.s a leader of Senate eonservallvc.s led a fight against a .-.Ute Income tax Tn the 1950 I,egl.slalure, .sd out to boat the Michigan State Unlvcr.sUy proh'.s.sor 4u the OOP primary ^ Disappointed and disillusioned by latk of financial support, however, he withdrew In the early-going and (lied I for another term a.% senator. I Despite a lack of biller Infighting, .the Democratic race jfor governor ha.s given tlic prbnary lU liveliest niomcnt.s. ; None of tlie lline conlcnder.H lia.s been favored with an I endorsement by Wllllum.s. who adopted a strict hands-off ' policy. I Officially, the powcifid Michigan AFL-CIO ha.s been neutral, t(Jo, although a goodly number of member Icjculs have 'thrown their support to one ijf tlie candidates. 'labor VOTK (OIRTLD ; Swalnson, 34. Plymouth attorney and legless war veteran, appeared to have the blcs,sing of top brass United Auto Work-jCrs leadership, but all have won endorsements from labor's I ranks. I Eager cmirtlng for the working man's vote^ has protlutied most of tlie campaign fireworks. Politics Scorch State? STURGIS (UPI) - Republican candidate for governor Paul D. Bagtvell says Michigan ^annot be a ppittical battleg^und if H wants to be economically healthy, tfe said peBocratid: mistakes were responsible for a bad national reputation for Michigan. LANSING (UPI) - If you caU the governor’s office for O. Men-' nen Williams this summer, be to specify junior or senior ★ ★ ★ Gery Williams, 19, who is named after his father, the governor, gan working as an unpaid "administrative Interne” while on summer vacation from Princeton University. ♦ . * ♦ -The younger Williams acerfm-panied his father to the ^vernors’ conference at Glacier Park. Mont., and the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles. 7 Billion Estimated L’NITED NATIONS,, N Y. - A W'orld population of six billion to seven billion by the end of this epntury is regarded as a certainty j •by United Nations e,\perts. Move Towafd Youth Brightens Swainson LANSING. (I’M)—A youthful Democratic candidate for governor wns encouraged by nomination of n youthful Democrntlc candidate for president. : * ★ * , If Sen. John F. Kennedv at « Is old enough to be presl. dent, then Lt. Gov. Jokn B. Smninion nt S5 Is old enough to he governor, according to reasoning in fhe SwaInMMi camp. u Swainson said hr saw "many H paraUeis In our careers." * * ♦ “There’s a move toward i? .voutli," Swainson said. “Its lime i l i for a new generation to come ' I EDWARD HUTCHINSON Proposes ^St Clair Isle Park f DLTROIT W - A rhaln of t f man-made islands in Lake St. | Qafi. stretching from Detroit « . tn the south end of the St. I Qair River, has been pro- j posed by Secretary of State i : James >f. Hare. I Hai-e, a contender (or the Democratic nomination f o r s governoi-. depicted the project, . as the answer to a growing i I shortage of recreation space : in Southeastern Michigan > The cost would be mod- ' erate, he said. Islands In the shallow western side of the lake would be built from Industrial waste and sand scooped up in deepening the SI. Lawrence Seaway shipping canal. Islands would be connected ; by a series of bridges. * * * There is no reason at all . why this n^way could not become a sdenic drive linking metropolitan Detroit with St. Clair River communities which now’, must make the big detouCj around Anchor Bay In order to reach Detroit." he aid The i.slands themselves, he said, would provide areas for picnic grounds, sports areas and lyeaches T. JOHN LESINSKI The fair eleeclion rode was a novel feature of the cam-paign, representing an effort by Williams and Staebler to keep down Inlra pariy hitler ness In a year of transition for Democrats. In sub.sciibing to it, stalcwnlf candidates undertook to n frnin from pei-sonalitics. conccnlrali* their political _(in' on Rcpulili-caiw and to limit s|iendiiig sn iis nof to dry np potential nifine.v re.soui'ccs for the fall ciimpoigii.* .MEETING AKKAVGED The top party leadership was committed to strict neiili'alily. One feature of the arrangt'-ment called for pcruKlic meetings (or briefing on top i.s.siies and to aif minor frictions before they could grow into im|>oi'tant pajty schisms. The code was put to its hardest test by fhe lieutenant governor contest, with Coughlin declaring at one point he would no longer be bound by its restrictions Coughlin alleged, and .Staebler . denied, that the stat(* chairman j showed partiality t« 1 Vander ! 1 \'een and aided tils campaign ; by indirection. Of (he Repulillcai dates, Hutchinsrin probably is (he better known. , having 1, served In the liCglHlalure (or 14-years—the last 10 of them In the Senate. Hutchinson, a kind of untitled leader of fhe GOP niajonly, is widely regarded as the f,egi.sla-luee s top authority on the constitution. Reid, like Hutchinson a lawyer lists his birthplace as a log cah near Cirdeville, Ohio, He sei-ved five terms iri Uie .Senate before his term as lieutenanr govemor, araniBsTiee/i 'a(arve~ih Detroi! •area veterans and (ratchial organizations. Connor, 52, a Detroit attorney, last week look off one of his kid gloves long enough to accuse Swainson of de liberately overestimating the extent of his labor and party support In violation of (he eleellona code. Hare, he said, ducked the hard-core specifics of campaign issues. I A.s Ihr last man to r^tcr the race and the only one without .experience in .stale office, Connor conccclc.s he l.s the underdog in the three-way race As .such,, tlie campaign code committee I allowed him a $3.'),0(ll) tab fur advertLsing fXfiensc.s, $5,000 above jUip maximum .sr>t for Kwaln.son. I Hare, with Hie built-iii advantage of a .statewide -system |Of branch f(>c officc.s and three terms in office, wa.s allowed irJ5,000. I Generally, the trio l.sn l f.ir apart on mo.st Issuc.s. I All three arc oppused to- a. Hcpubllcan-backcd pi’oposal, (ready for a November referendum, on a penny lncrca.se In the three-ccni sale.s lax I All blame the Legislature for last year's state cash troubles and look to an Income tax as the ultimate solution. They come to a parting of the ways on a propo.sal for a convention to rewrite the 52-year-oId .state constitution. Swainson and Connor are opposed to it, thus lining up with the AfX-CIO, which contends, the methods of selecting delegates would give Rcpubllcan.s firm control of the conven-tlon. Hare, 49. actively endor.ses a convention, .■’idlng with Wll-llam.s and Bagwell, SLY ADV’OC.ATE Bagwell called for constltullonal revkHon long before either of the two Democratic candidates It was a plahk In his 1958 platform Other proposals he stumped the s»ate with two years ago |are key l.ssues again. These Include tax and government reform and improvement of the .- tate’.s industrial climate to provide J 100,000 new job.s yeai l.v I Though favoring a flat rate Imome tax, Bagwell Is backing a ‘‘.yes’’ vote on the sales tax Increase as a temporary solution to the state’s financial troubles. Bagwell, 46, l.s on leave from hJs Job a.s MSU scholarships jdlrector. Proceedings from a fund-raising dinner thrown by jfrlepds and party leaders in Lan.Hng are taking care of his Ifinanrial obligations during the campaign. A A -A ' i The three Democrats concentrated their efforts in vote- |44^metropoltto^.teti’i^U--ff>-4he--H)&fr--pri^^ cent— of life DemocraUc vote was cast In Wayne. Oafkland. Macomb land Genesee counties, 1 ' Denis Face Fight in Detroit Area GOP Primary Tussle in Spotlight LANSING sffV—A RepublicaD,freer former state parole sapei^isor. ,. . _ ... _. ^ Brown, a Negro, is credited with better organized bocking from the district’s numerous Negro elements than he had two years ago when he last about 2 to 1„ Again pitted against Lesinski in the 16th is Carl Stellato, president of the huge United^Auto W 1 If you lik« ... BARGAINS! If you liko . . . SPECIAL VALUES! GOME DOWNTOWN TOMORROW and SATURDAY to SHOP! Merchonts hove mode special vdlue - purchoses for this event! New stocks ore being especiolly priced for EXTRA - SAVINGS for these 2 doys! And the Merchonts hove o FREE MOVIE PARTY for your children . . . leoving you free to shop the toWn! Don't miss it. Read the advertising today ... in this poper... it's loaded with bargains for you. ti Si's On, .®*e i ‘'®e. ON OUTSTANDING BUTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY IN OVER 100 STORES! PRESS. XIXETEEX Indonegjang CMng to Cha-Cha Won't Dance to Sukarno Tune *POt Ju« half . block from tor . >twth faced with mounting reaxMnt Sukarno ia losing the;his downtown palace. !frustrations and limited oooortun- •we evidence is as plain aa_ian dances are slow, some sociol. “s dance to ogists feel the cha-cha ptwides the hmwn i«. « ^ ro ogtsts leel the cha-cha ptwides an yngo bat at a governmen^n i element of hip-swinging abandon j I frustrations and limited opportunities. A >oung Indonesian puts it a, simpler way — "We l*ce it — it's Sukarno, a staum^h nation- ialist, went on the attack i OKN EVERY NIGHT TO V In a aeries of speeches and statements, he.labeled cha cha and. rock ’n' roll mixed up ndlses called immic. He called the new: dances the first steps in a foreign cultural imperialism that could de-! stroy Indonesia's national identity.! The Jakarta army garrtoon out-j lawed cha cha, even in private | homes. Records in stores were de-' stroyed. and a fine was ordered for anyone teaching the banned Women's 'n teens' FABRIC CASUALS V WASn FOLK DANCES ' Sukarno stressed e\en more that Indonesian folk dances were the patriotic thing to do He often ■ : keeps Jakaita’s diplomatic corps going for two hours or more — I elderly envoys and their wives from both sides of the lion and Bamboo curtains weaving haiui in hand about in an endless chain; to beat of tom toms and chants 'from the Spice Islands. Sukarno leads the way. I But few of Jakarta's city-bred ! youth follow the presidential lead At first they went underground Teen-agers and college students I had cha cha parties at private 'homes, behind drawn curtains. I Foreigners with < ha eha tecords I became popular hosts. I Then came a liolder move. Kn-' terprlsing band leaders took some iof the Indonesian songs Sukarno likes so much and gave them a ' Latin beat. EVEN HAVE CROONERS "Look. I'm lolk dancing. ' said one Indonesian lecently as he and !his partner cha cha-ed across the floor of a popular club to tlie refrain of an old Indonesian tune i N'ow blaring jaz/ and Latin music is far out into the open Ciooner Bing Slamct is the rage "Tlie Stan Kenton of Iruionesia' and "Jakarta's Louis Aim-sfitjng" draw lug crowds. One can find government officials and army oUicers dancing to the forbidden tunes. Poieign Minister Subandrio has been described as a cha cha devotee 1 44 Reds Demand Remoyat of Troops From Korea Choose from bone, white, bluo, rod SAVE 1.55 NOW ... In the middle of th# summer season! Choose fabric sandals, step-in casuals with cushion or sport soles. Yes, now is tha perfect time to buy. Sizes 5 to 10. Jutl Sey; PANyflAJOM, Korea '^e-The Conimuiiists used the oeventb anniserMir.v of the aigning of the Korean armistice Rednenday io again demand all foreign troops he removed from Korea. The I'nlted Nations command refused. The request, voired at a Com munisl-ralled meeting o{ the armlatire commission here, was echoed In thousands of words poured out b.v Peiping and P.Vong.vang radloa. They denounced the I'nited States and accused it of preventing the peaceful unification of Korea. NIND-IP!... IASI MY$! £ 'NORGE REGISTER NOW AT YOUR NORGE DEALERS! m ONE OF THESE (GET FULL DETAILS AT YOUR NEARBY NORGE DEALER) NORGE 13 cubic ft. NORGE ^ NORGE 12 cubic NORGE NORGE WRINGER WASHER NORGE WASHUS ^AitoMticDlTEBS Iroa $138 i^UTHIGEBATORS faM $158 if mum.......V.. . . . btB $178 SPECIAL NOBGE TIEE-DAT" BUT-TAG SAVINGS ii tilMt tbra lULT 30Ui ho> $188 FREE Mcosuring Cup Just for Coming In! *Plu Trait Visit Your Norge Dealer Today! .PONTIAC ^ « WAYNE GABERT 121 N. 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Reg. 4.99, 4xB* 3.97 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. through Sot downtown AND DRAYTON PLAINS just say... 'CHARGE IT’’ TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1960 Dag Arrives in the Congo, Faces , Many Delicate Internal Problems Professor Goes Out of His Way for Night's Sleep He mU la M MMvtrw kefara lesiteg Lm4m W«i la ef l.wiia ke « vaeaat hetel rMiM. w he wm fljrtac back !• the Valted Male* hi enter to gH a aiaht'a aleep. • LEOPOIDV ILL!., the o*V|p>j t’.\. forre* control moft at tbeltkmal'mcdiral le^m* are arrivlns l.)villr for ., 5urxv> of the infant ll.,mmai>ii;)olrt fltnv to Bra/ia- "'•"'"’“"‘‘•'•Id in to wve the hatnwt s giatv UU. Mile, m the former Freinh fongo. Tne I N srcirtarj general and irossed the pongo River to * month of Ito fouml the xoung iTpuhlle"i-apidl.v Leopoldville by Jaumh ’rtf"'’’'' borne panned b.s t*N'ti«k fonrs Himdi-eds of Coneolese shouted'* dr\. and the, IN ;d-; but facing acute ecraionu. and arrang^ emergetn-> political Dndfleiii- npi^Jauded a* he "tlked Up hank loans to tide the government I poiiii. at prn.it i!w ^ ,rom the landing dock Hoisted He hunie.1 -o Le.H*jldulie from uJ,*!^'*^01110?** ^ looking to Brussels. Wir. Belgtan Premier ^''.hiXaw prrv^^ '«• m Iming] GaMtm Eysktns and other offi-„„„ ^^ho p^aimed his Wthnldana to repUcej dais bluntly told hint to keep ^ the thousand* of Belgians ttho fled] ’•hands off KatunRa, the rich, seces- n,.er Patri. e Lumumba’s centra] s.onisl province bring polKed by aovemmem against their Belgian officfr* soon' btigian trotips a * * B*’>K'um granted the Congo ------ ^ . independence June TO. fine incident marred the wel- t, . . , . ^ . ui iHime Congolese Foreign Minisleri part of his liislln Bomboko was barred from ^PU'** over ka- firn/AivilIc by ,K,licemen of the The mlnenil-rich f.,n„cr Frenih c'l.siv, itself a new .. ptihli. M.iiit ring complaints,,**:"; of the nation» wealth and Bomboko and an ai.le waited for »•«' a bleak ih, sec,eiarv .general outside the ''.'•'"T ori«n gales Tshombe has barred I N. inaips Ih.m !• mm mull.rae,a! I'"’' 'I's.ps hn.vc iK-en rushed here un * * -* iIm' r .N flagMosI of the Belgian IVemier Kyskens told 1 of mutinous Congolese sol- newsmen after talking with 11am-m.is h.ivc been subttuH marskiold that the problem of World Health Oigaiii/ation doc- Katanga was an mteinal matter lois have n-sscssed the country s to he solved by the Congolese :‘t>- rnedical situation, and interna-themselVes t.c 1 lilted ____________- _ i< luded to aM *r I raaght IH» «■ hi* steep today to a dawatowa halef after a (.Mh-mUe tfiieat Plaatasl. Llpseydr-. «. rhes-ked lata the Ptodmaat halel last night and appdreally dropped aff fa sleep Imnsediato-ly. Af leas! be ditto'l auwer hi* telephone. IJpsey. a professor of Oriental history al >Ils«ls*lppi College. aiBloa. Miss., said he had ptaaw^ to spend a month In Famed Biddle House Will Be Dedicated UACKINAT ISLAND W - The hfartaric Biddle house, aometfiaes jrelerred to as the olde« and new-est house on Mackinac Island, will WH6 Bit With Opponont *tored. ia pri»d as a classic ex- I OUTTANOOG*. T™,. ,*P, - Ac»r*« Tsfry Moor. w *ri.. V w M«i G'*« Birth to lit Son idox savs he and his ooooaent. house are beuesred chairman of the restoration com-, mittee, will preside over dedication' C. A. Obiryron of Grand Rapida. prrsi^ of the Michigan Sodety j jof Architeett. which promoted the| restoration along, with the teatej building tradea, srill preaent thej house to Gov. Williams. The gob-| emor then will turn i| over to the Mackinac Island State Park Commission. 1 jSheriff JaniM t. Turner, are jpartial agreement. Parts of the house are b o date huch to |7M. ft was ae- HOLLYWOOD t guilty alter being arrested ehrly .Sunday at a motel. She and Man-ville were married 81 days in 196V. Ctaplftc'C«ttriBf Stnrich KONOMKAl MimTS KIPAIED lY lERET'S BAKERT “rsrt'. PI GM Dealers Conclude Talk- U.S., Canodo Delegates ' End 3 • Day Meeting I' With Top Executives r.H.rar.Mct, :m.' liid.iy vilfi , 1 the of the (IM Presj. (lent » Dctflci Ailv I- I Bi'lory-dealer |Millele« *nd olh ' er niatirrs »l niuliial Interest were dl«cii»M‘d In the nieettngs the (Klrpose I.r whieb K to laelli tale the exehange and develop, nieni of Ideas on liuw belter to serve retail isistomem. Thirty-eight OM dealers repre-’ srnting both large and medium sized cities in the I’nited States .ind IL’ dcalfr> from Canadian cit-, le^ pailici|i.'ii(Ht in the meetings. Formerly known as the G.M Dealer Council, the program was instituted by G.M in 1934 ui the interest n( more eltectiv e and equitable fac-lory-dealer relationships, GM e.Neculives at the meeting It,eluded Fredem G. Donnrr. chairman .lohn F Gordon, president: Louis C Goad. Cyivis R Osborn. George Russell ami Sherrod K Skinner, exeeutive vire presi-ulets James V. Goodman, viee president in charge of Body and A.ssembly Group; Lilwin H. Walker. presideni and general managri of GM of Canada. Linuted. Chaiie% A Chayne. vice president in charge of tngineering Staff Janir.s ,\I. Roche, vice pieMdent in charge of Disirbution ^ff: Edwin C. Kloizburgci . vice presideni and general manager of Fisher Body Division; Kenm ih N Scott, general manager of the Buiek-Olds-niobile-Pontiae Assembly DiviMon UowaiM E Crawford, director of tile GM Sales Section; Myrie E SI Aubin. director of the GM Service -Section, and Patrick J. Crowley, director of the Dealer Relations .'Section, al.so attended 3,500 Indonesians Hold Sumatra Demonstration JAK/TRTA Indonesia lAP) More than S.-VW vouihs demonstrated in front of military headquarters in the Sumatra capital of Palembang demanding the outlawing of the Communist party reports reachiug here said today The demonstration Tuesday violated regulations against any |iub-lic display and three leaders of Islamic youth movements woir detained for interrogation. BUY Because no other luggage.. looks lifts locks Esclasive.Sureglide Locks t • areapringleas . . . provide powerful interlocldng sliding action. Case can’t snap open unexpsctsdJy — even when ovsrpacked lasts super strength and lightneas. and handsome Perraanite* coverings are proven to be the toughest oblsinabl«. « like Tri-Taper* by for Women Ten sizes m four colors Amorican Blue, Golden White, Silver Dusk, ^incess Tweed. $II.9S us For Mon: Nini sizes in four colors: Silver Dusk, Cavalior Brown. Amohean Blue. Tweed. $24 9$ up »d FmIui. "Plus Tax jPsi.Bt Appliei For Open Monday and Friday Evenings JEWELRY CO 25 North Soginaw Street i ENGGASS JEWELRY RED TAG DAYS SPECIALS! •EWtlllV CO Opso Mondojr and Friday Evsningi 25 North Soginaw Street FRIDAY and SATURDAY! These Prices Good tor Two Days Only - Will Not Be Repeated! \ct Fast! Get in Early tor the Lowest Prices We've Seen in Years! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU St3.13! //V of Our S.).i Hard Finish All Wool SHARKSKIN SUITS »41»7 lere V a ferritic baroain' Good hard fin- itic bargain' Good hard fin-ish sharkskins in year round weights, all wool. Hurry! SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE HERE! Ib2 of Our S.~>2.30 Wash and Wear Dacron Blend TWO-PANT SIJltfltlER SUITS Buy now tor this y 37" THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $21.13! 173 Of Our $73 Hard Finish All Wool Sharkskin TWO-PAMT SUITS $5387 Another terrific value! All year 'rotirid weights. Choice colors, all sizes — regulars, longs and shorts. THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $15.13! 117 Regular $33 Fine Quiilily DACRON ond WOOL SUlflltlER ^ A'to Mto Oev SUITS Mon«v can't buy a nicer suit, thu qualify is tops. And look at the THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $2.90! Men s $3.93 Ftinious Brand SPORT « V SHIRTS ^for^5 THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $2.90! Men s $8.93 Dacron Blend Wash 'n Wear TROPICAL ^ SLACKS O Charcoal grew, frowns and blue* and light shades, too. Never priced for 15^ THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $10 AND MORE! Just 42 of Our Lightii eight and Midu eight COATS $OQ»7 imarf tweeds, cool dacrons and cottons in regulars, shorts and longs A steal!' ) oil Don't \eed Cash! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $15.13! A Terrific Value! Coot Hard Finish $43 Summer Tropicol ^ ____ SUITS *29*’ Wash 'n Wear Corde and cod fropi- Wash 'n Wear Corde end cod tropicals Crab 'em now -— a steal this low price! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $2.9C! Mens $3 .93 Smart KMT SHIRTS 2r.*5 Most popular sellers this season Alf choice colors, all sizes but broken ranges. That's why you're getting them so cheap. / THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 96t AND MORtt Boys' Knit and Pattern — $2.98 and $3.98 SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 12 to 20. Choice Colors 2.»5 THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 96e! Bo}s' $1.98 Fancy Pattern ninl"Knit SPORT A SHiR'rs Sizes 12 to 18 , Open Friday, and Monday Nights 'HI 9/ THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $4.00! Men's $6.93 Completely W nshalde. SPRUNG JACI&TS ^09# apers and 4-holers choice-colors All >RRRf GOP Platform Extends^ - Policies of Eisenhower TWENTY^ONK trmpt to do. Hw ^lactk)ll• o( |ov-1 rminent m m groot M to boor CHICACO (AP) - RepuMJcans today keyed their I960 campolgn to toatering and rebuUdlng under Rtohard M. Nixon the poUciea de-vetoped by Dwight p. Eiaenhower. T^t is the theme of the lO.OOft-. wrd set of party principles adopt-) ed overwhelmingly Wednesday by the Republican conven-t»»n w^ch also chose Nixon as the P|^ presidential nominee. ecattered J»e8 in the voice voting and wipe out racial discrimination' in all walks of American life. at the ranch and Johnson was briefed on secret intelllgeiuw as authorised by President £laen-|L ■ Bwer. ■ Johnsoi) said he would go from Hyannis Port Saturday to Naah- I ville. Tenn., and then on Sunday | to Monticello. Iowa, for speeches if I saasa^ uuiri^ncv oriwevn jthe Republican and Democratic I platforms, which parallel each lother in many respects, is th« emphasis on the role of government. The Democrats called for considerable expansion of federal spending to spur the economy and ^stimulate growth. But the Republi- Steel Plant's Pause Honors late Head BETHLEHEM. Pa. (APl-Beth-hem Steel Oorp. Wednesday I paid tribute to former board chai^| man Eugent G. Grace by stop-|ping operations for two minutes at the start of funeral services. I * * * I Dr. Elam Davies, pastor of the First Presbyterian Chutrh of chuaetts. Bethlehem, delivered the eulogy | pursue ends without paralyzing Grace. 83. died Monday. LBJ to Confer With Truman ! Then It's Fly On to Hyonni* Port for Talk ikying fo Eveil With Kennedy Scores With Dog ; I JOHNSON cm-. Tex. lAPt- Brings Trouble Sen. U>odon B Johnson, the Dem-; ^ ncratic vice-presidentia, nominee,^ tim , will l^e his LBPJ Ranch near Wednewlav got %l>i>sr sM Noel Itere Friday^ to fly to Missouri to Itouala* Hopkins In trouble, meet with former President Har-i ~ , rv «« Truman ’*•***'* Phoenix . ‘ . „ 1 ••oniptalned Hint he droxe his car I After a luncheon tMk with Tru onto the sidewalk to hit her ny in their chartered plane to „ , H.vann i Port. Mass , to map bv Hl-e as savlng.'-so I got ■ campaign strategy with the 'iVm- him huh-" | ^mlc P-XHtowtial cjmdidatc.. m,, ,,„p. , '^nsett*!,^" ^ Kennedy of Massk poll<>e the dog had both- I CrtHl hlmVexUrnsly Johnwjn and director Allen W ] Exerpt for o few bruises and o( the OntraJ Intellij^pnoe •Hxh( oul. the mniigrrl r^raued ‘ Agency ronfermi Wednesday , ln)«r>. GEORGE'S FRH STAMPS TRIE PARKlEO FREE RUS RIDES FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONIYI LEWIS FVRNITURE STORE-WIDE SALE BRINGS YOU EVEN GREATER SAVINGS DURING PONTIAC'S RED TAG DAYS! NO MONEY DOWN BE HERE WHEN DOORSOPENTs^niL C-U-A-g-A-N-T-l'l.0 Sumnitr. Vscslion. Homs, itek » Sekoel Ssvinsi iutf Chtrf^t" ^out ^^edtooms Qmksi 9^as(iion 9’ii'd! Maple Canopy Bed Leading decorators revived this romantic fashion because it odds such a perfect note to every bedroom. It's master-crofted for years of lasting enjoyment ... and specially priced during our Store-wide Sole and Red Tog Days' ONLY 10% DOWN Colonial Rocker A fortunate purchosa by our buyers especially for Red Tog Days brings you this superb ladder bock rocker at a most unusually low price! Choice of upholstery fabrics on maple or mahogany finished frames. IN MAPLE MAHOGANY free Deliyery Imported Hooked Chair Pads Heavy hooked pods in your choice of 5 colors . . . beige, red, blue, green or brown. 15-inch diometer. Only 100 to sell! M.00 each ONLY 10% DOWN — 24 Months to Pay the Balance IS Special Orders Taken On Many Items During This Sale QQ Park Free Behind Store - Open Monday and Friday Nights * ■ A ■ ^ ' ^1- ■ Every Item Sale Tagged For Our Storewide Sale! GEORGE'S Wf twenty-two THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY M, ItM ‘ALLAN W JeweUn S8 North Safiiuw Accepts Frt« Flour Reported to Be in Russia OSLO--Norw»y hat accepted ao) offer from'CaiUHla of 20,000 tana of wtoat nour. Avallabto free in| Canadian ports, the flour is la-| tended for emergeno- Mockpiling ‘ in Norway There Is ns reason \ Army Sergeant Defedts le suil- BritUh tenbor angnate. aaid ta teuo hMB i fanlDablhi. IfTOiariea. FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE! We Must Close-Out Every Item SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS OF ALL SUMMER AND ODD LOT ITEMS 8 Ft. X 18 In. Round Fonct $J0.00 Rrg. POOL *10“ S24.00 72 X 72 X 12 Nylon Pool $14.95 S6.00 62 X 9 2 ring pool S 3.44 SI 1.50 48 X 36 X 12 Rigid Pool $ 5.88 S12JK) 5 Ft. SUda S 7.SS SS.00 72 X 31 Air Mottreaa S 2.44 S16.00 36 X 46 Sand Box S S.SI Sn.00 36 X 36 Picaic Tabla $ S.98 S7.00 Tennia Rockat $ 3.98 S4.00 Ski Balt $ 2.25 89c 9 Pc. Motal Gordaa Sal S .3t - ODD LOTS - S2S.OO Portabla Crib N Yord S19.S5 S3.00 High Chah Pads S 1.50 S20JX) Pokor Tobl# S12.IS S16.00 Spring Hort# S 9.96 S5.00 Bowling Sols S 2.50 ALL UONEL TRAIN SETS REDUCED ALL DOLL FURNITURE REDUCED ALL WHEEL GOODS REDUCED MANY. MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED TOYTOWN Acreit from DISCOUNT WONDERUND 23 North Soginow Stroot FE 3-9144 foot .MOSCOW ilTIi-A I S Army sergeant who disappeared fram Frankbirl with his wife and three children 44 days ago has defected to the Soviet Union, the Russian agency Tass reported Wednesday. The soldier was Joaeph Dut-kanicj of Tujunga. Calif. a native of Poland aho waa forced tp work in a Nad sieve labor camp during World War II. Tass said he had aFked for political asylum. rraaUart. Oar- | lovcoMa aaid be watbed at a many, wUh Ma wife and yaaag | labarer at Um tSMb iataMry ebOdren la bagla a tl.day Bagtaneat ef iba U4. TUb OKI- Dem Supports State Real Estate law DETROIT (UPIi - Richard F., Vander Veen, a Democratic candi ' date lor Lieutenant Governor, ha.s announced hit suj^iort of the recently adopted state regulation ' luring real estate dealers to ol tllrir services without reservation because of race, reJigion or ancestry Vaadrr Veen's rampalgn head- Dutkanicr. a fluent Russian linguist. is a graduate of the Army's tough ranger commando course. The Army identified him. as a supply sergeant but refused to answer questions about his back-j ground. One co-worker said be was a radio operator with a signal unit at Darmstadt. I * * ♦ I The official government npws-i paper Izvestia published a letter | it said it received from Dotkaniez!( r.xplaining why he broke with tbaj western world at the end of June.' went ta Ibe I’aHcd fltatas. He remained ioMeaa and “suf-; feiTd aJI sorts of deprivations"' until Apiil 19U, when be was drafted. Izvestia said. It said he served his hitch, was unable to find emptoyment and eiiliated "I have seen for myself that the American military together with the capitalists. wM^ax rich arms deliveries, ai^ stepping up the arms race qpd pnparing a; " Izvestia quoted him. nominate FARHai L ROBERTS PM State Senotor AUeUfT 2ND REPUBLICAN • TWO TiRMS STATI U6ISUT0R • PMMM ASSISTANT MOSKUnNC ATTORNIY • COMIAT Vm*AN OP WW II AND KORIA • ANNAPOLIS CRADUAn ■ U af M UW OtAOUATI • COIdMANOIR, USNR • ACI 31. HAPPILY MARRIED WITH ONI SON aaytag be had heea asked by the Detroit Real tjUale Board la reveal hit posltiaa aa the mailer. Vander Veen said he supports the rule and hclievrs the state corporal UK1 and srciiritles com-missionei- has full authority- tp make such a ruling. ‘ The Detroit Real* Estate Board objected that the rule violated •hoice." Boliove Some Missed in Adrian Census Count i ADRIAN lUPD-Adrian res I dents who believe they were ! missed by federal census takers I this year have been asked to I telephone city hall. I If it appears a sizable number ol residents were misswl, the city 'may decide to recheck the census count, according to City Administrator Clifford Miles ' He said Adrian will lose about $14 in tax allocations for every person missed in the census. .Sudan plans three major iiriga-tkm projects DIEM'S SHOES 87 North Soginow Street VALUES GALORE! DONT MISS THIS BIG SELLING EVENT! ^ ■ 0 - FINAL CLEARANCE Brings You the Greatest Shoe Values in Our History - Be Here Early! LOOK! Fomous nome brond shoes for women ... oil siies ... oil colors . . . flots . . . high heels ... medium heels .. . wedgies ... orch shoes. All summer shoes thot we formerly sold for up to $19.95. Reduced for Thursday - Friday and Saturday to . . . ^ S39O S^90 $090 O S • MaitutTMtan • ItlliSM • Rivtumi O Iritiih Trattwri «Calkm • Trwiiipan • D«Ka D«bt • DtbtrtMui • toy ton • R«ffi« MEN! HERE IS A VALUE! Your choica of fomous mokt DRESS SHOES including Toylor mod* and Roblos—in block only Our Ragulor Voluot to $16.95 Open Monday and Friday Till 9 P.M. $Q90 LADIES' Famous SUN STEPS Regularly ^ $5.00 9 Reduced to Men's Leather and Canvas CASUALS \our choice Values to $8.95 $390 pair DIEMS PONTIAC'S POPUUR SHOE STORE 87 North Saginaw St. Open Mendey end Fridey Evenings . . . Fret Forking N«»r Oo«r T* Padarilt GOODYEAR SERVKE STORE _ ' FE 5-6T23 30 S. Cass - ■ ■ ■■ /. THE PQjiTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. Jri.V S8, 1900 CONN'S SUSH PRICES Bw’aidMMV Wmh- 1/2 Prict! •or*' CoHm Cm8 run MS V«ia« now $‘|I8 Sport SHiin ttmdtS 79- Mon't CottOM CoT^ run UM r,ln $2^9 Moii'i Sport .urns A_. laMrM ffp to lIQC $i r«i.M 99< MEN'S SUITS */4 PRICE! Cordt ond Troplcolp—Limit One Priced M0-»15-and $20 Our Compittf Stock SPECIALLY PRICED for This Wotktndl SAVE! - SAVE! - SAVE! TUXIDOS RENTIp—RIASONAILI PRICIS Salk Answers His Detractors Rtjpdt Report That Dead Virus Vaccine Up to 30 Pet. Failure OOPE2IHAGEN liUOr. Jonas Salk said today the poUo vaccine he developed has been underesU- In a speech to the fifth International PoUo Conference the Amei^ lean scientist described as ur___ reporta that the vaccine made of dead vlnis, leaves unprotected from 30 to 30 per cent of those who receive immunization shots. a pelte epMemlc to toe UnUed States last year tolled to ehow a stogie pereen eat ot i$.m who did" net react to toe vaoctoe. Re eald one tojectloa had glvMi hum—Ity to pari of toe popnia- He said his vaccine should be! developed to where it wUl give long-term immunization with a single injection. This, he said. is. theoretically possible. ★ * * Dr. Maurice R. Hillman of Merck Laboratories reported development of a new polio vaccine that under, test conditions give Immunity to most persons after two injections within a month interval. ★ * * IDr. Gordon C. Brown of the University of Michigan said that babies whose mothers had received polio vaccine were born with some protection against the disease. He said, however. It was far enough. ROCK BOHOM PRICES DURING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC’S RED TAG DAYS! 2-Doorl3 • Big 100 Pound True-Zero Freezer • Automatic Defrost Eliminates Defrosting No Money Down! VERY SPECIAL »• Days Same as Cash Pres Service—Pres Delivery GIBSON 14 CUBIC FOOT AUTOMATIC DEFROST • 75-Lb. True Zero Freezer • Adjustable Door Shelves '228' 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Free Delivery — Free Installation — Free Service NEW I960 GENERAL ELECTRIC Lowest Price Ever! 9 CU. FT. • Dial Defrost • Full Width Freezer • Safety Magnetic Door and Much Moi^! Shop By Phone OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS H0USEKEEPlNG(7g of PONTIAC ^ 51 West Hurtm Street FE 4-1555 TWENTY-THREE , Railroad Empioyo Diet n.INT lUPn-Ccdric K Tssr. 5S. Captain of ln\r»Ugstlona for, |ths (irand Trmik Wrstsm Kailway, i ,iil«d at hi* horns hem Tuesday.' I Hr had been rmptoysd by the rail, road 31 yrari. WITH THIS COUPON ONLY—JULY 29-30 Shoe Repair Special! OlVE WEALTH TO OM'HANS - Victor. «4. (left! and Joseph Satumo, 72, Reno. Nev., ranchers announce the giving of their wealth of more than a mUlion dollars to help orphans in Italy and the United Stales. They have set up two Satumo foundations, one to aid 12 charitable HALF SOLES 1 agencies In Ital.v and another to help four hene-ficlarles in falKornia and Nevada. The brolher*. letatning only enough of their wealth to care •for limited personal nee. aa ai_^ • William R Baiih i Boyal Oak iMona tnicaa It. M • - '-ia.‘«S3S"' ’ aa <>»*• * IIM. LaMIU M *“ " 1 RamwoM It ■ ^*****' • 1 Cm7 R. ChUda. 7Kl RockweD Ave.. Jiad his Uccoae nvoked tor taihoe to appear tor re-emataMk^ tk« and taiabUlty to paw a taat, while Tbomaa P. Knipa, 412 E. I an—iiaaiin H’T”bi *'"* »'»•■ 11-MIle Rd., Royal Oak, and Rob* - « %Vn!l!l'‘'rri"X“ Mill o«„.»i„!R.7aio;i' ■*'' *“• “•"»“* O' ^ P«lmer Ave,, *• KtoMtlTa ^fmaiBB naa on... at ' . ^ Beanamaii. Ml TlilrtJ at Madiaon Height!, loit thein lOT « . n •• • tlritdng with auapended licenaea. _^B«0on a Brait. inaa HatiiBa at. A Waterford Towruhlp man, John jW. Neuhauaer, 5U5 Caaa-Elizabeth ;Rd., had bla licenae revoked for Inability to paaa a teat. 1 a Tarlor. Nil Nermaa R4.. tt, amtt. inaa rmum at . Losing their right to drive !irIai''*BBrt***** * n-»oi»'a Siamese a|>l>earmg l.s Queen Sirkil Slv< wears a mutk' stole to wmi West nimsler AWm-v III l.oitilou Cowboys to Round-Up PKNDLETOV Ore .APi-Tlie l/M Angeles Rams and the Dull: ('owhovs of the National FikUIwiII League will play an eshibllion game here .Sept 4 at 2 p r the RoundlL’p Stadium COne Week Only! || MTEESOFTEIER 50,000 Groin Copocity I Fully Guoronteed (1 Reg SJ6/.50 COPPER PIPE 'A" M HARD->2(P Ungtki H. 16c W M HARD—20' Ltngtht . . .ft. 24c ’A" L SOFT—60'Coil ft. 25e %" K SOFT—60' Coil ft. 50e COPPER FITTINGS Vi" COFFER ILBOWS lOc W COPPER ELBOWS 19c COFFER TEES 16c COPPEIH’EES 29e ih f«r I . r *■ ■ , 21x32 Sfoiniast Steal Double Comportment KITCHEN SINK STEEL PIPE WHOLESALE PRICES—21' LENGTHS yg"Gal.................$ 2.86 FIRST QUALITY MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN NOW! ‘31 95 %"Ga!......... $ 3.73 I" Gel....................$ 5.32 l«/4"Gal...................$ 7.09 IVk"Gol..... $ 8.38 2" Gel......• $11.50 CASH AND CARRY ONLY 42-INCH KITCHEN STEEL FITTINGS Vi" GALVANIZED ELBOWS .12 */4" GALVANIZED ELBOWS...17 Vi" GALVANIZED TEES .. ..19 •/4" GALVANIZED TEES.....27 CABINET SINK . . . FIRST QUALITY 21x32 2 Compartnttnt* Cost Iron KITCHEN SINK $2595 21 X 32 Two Compartment KITCHEN SINK r95 OHi«r« fvsia $2.95 PUSTIC PIPE 100-Foot Lengtha Vg"............................5c Ft. •/4".......................... 7e Ft. I" ll'/2C Ft. l'/4" I7V2C Ft. I'/a" 21 e Ft. Cempfofa Slock of Rfeific nmug$ md Clompt Fibergloa Pipe Wrap T*n‘ 89c - SOIL PIPE 4" S. H.Soil Pipe 3"S. H. Soil Pipe $ 3.98 $ 3.49 BATH TUBS 5-Ft. Steel Beth Tub Cast Iran Beth Tub Crate Morrad Beth Tubs $46.95 $59.95 .$10 up' Deluxe Electric Built-in OVEN and RANGE eotematic ceotreie. dehne foataret, choice of bretli^ chrome er celora. $)79'.50- valwel Cemoere with other evone ceoHag ep to $500! “ ' ‘ _____________ STALL SHOWER Complete with oil necessary trim and fittings. ^32 95 3-Pioct Cost Iron COLORED BATH SETS Complete with Cast Iron Tub and all chrome fittings. REG. $219 95 ^29 |95 3-Pieco White or Colored BATH SETS 5-ft. Tuh, Wash laiia, Ctetat. "A" chrome^fittinte. RK. $114.50 $lifht irregulart . Automatic 52 Gollon Electric WATER HEATER laitall it Mywhero in yeo' heam! 5 Tear Wananlf 30 Goibn Glatt Linvd GAS WATER HEATER 10-yoar Warraaty. aetM. U.L. APPROViD. DRUTANK TOILET Pree etaading aad te*'anteed ^ pm #^QC *29” Save your floors with this. SUMP PUMP Full Foctory Guorontea *29” Reg. $39.95 2 Compartment Cement LAUNDRY TRAYS *19” Complete with Stand aad Paucat CASH AND CARRY KITCHEN FAUCET Chromo plated, mixiag swing spout. Wall or lodge typo. *6 95 Good Quality FREE STANDING TOILETS One of the beat buyi jr _ graoc anywhere.'Compere our 095 Firat Quality TOILET SEAT Completa with woah bowl, rim, chrome foucets. Ready to install. Choice of colora. Wood ot Slool CUSTOM KITCHEN cAbiNETS 172 S. SAGINAW KFesaei I -t/if S cA^cr DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY Inexpentive ! Uie Our Loyawoy ... No Corrying Chorge High Stylo—Qualify Doiign Compart-A *29.95 Voluol HeffAt SMt Width Soot Dopth 21' 0 Turna e ameoHi drele on HlfJeveiing gUdasI Ixcellent far amall araai, chatting, TV. black a bolga • rod • turquoita v^gold In raalllant poly foam with e^ e Roomy but compoct-ndda on Inviting con- e Upholatarad In oubby, iuatacoua frfose for king afurdy wear and leering beauty. t one... or • jaedr... ed tMa excMeg lew prkm—NOW et Kraegtli A FABULOUS BUY $1188 Ltrmry features mcIudeeJcctricspn hood, coppertoM finish, dmxnc grid, guaranteed steel bowL ligM'IioaomyGrill **(,.,”** $588 BIG 36" DOLL Fully Dressed! Sfands Alone! e Lifelike, unbreakable vinyl e Jeintad body, sleeping aytt o Rootad blend or brunotta hair o Choice of chock or plaid gingham or butcher linen drosi e At w remarkable now low pricet SPECIAL T 24' DELUXE GRILL WtthMotmUod "**• FENCE WALL POOL diamotor Rust proof, vinyl-coated 6'xl6" feame supports heavy-gauge vinyl L'ner. Bottrim drain. Repair kit. 72'xl2'Vinyl Woding Pool *4.98 FREE SPRINKLER uiirA purchooo ot 50-FT. VINYL HOSE Rog.U.78 *2.99 Value Lijtht, durable vinyl; Vi* i diameter. Suiid brass couplings. SO-ft. 7/16'Vhiy1Hosb.*l.t While They Last 5 Only ^ IMPULSE STARTER Reg. $48.88 Volue—NOW $39.95 ECONOMY MOWER R«S. $37.77 $AA95 With 19" Cut 2-H.P. 2-Cyclo Power-Products 1-Yr. Warranty on 'Engino and Mowtr ‘29’ At Kresge’s-"This Week’s S/^ Buy is Your Best Buy' yEXTY>SlX THE PONTIAC PRESSr^CTSDAY, JULY 28, IWO $10 Eitf« Fbfir Stnrict. be. 6l2f NitMaii4 N. ?0»|>mU* ^mMoc Air^Mi) OR 1.I2S4 Roscuo JopanoM Man From Smoky Crertor TOKYO lAPt - An unWenMned^ man believed to have attempted suicide hM beHi rescued from the smoke-filled crater of Mt. Mihara on Oahima Island. Hearim; faint cries for help, a rescue party Hearing special heat-resIsUnt clothing and gas masks Wednea-i day found the man unronsods to thej LOS ANGELES-Sone Calitor-I oat six pmatoa «t hot dofi Itoltod Slates oamumad about 3.-|nto supermpitaU are adltog " ‘ ..........'-------------- - - • . -.1—.. counters, which are used ■ TOGETHER AGAIN - Mrs. John Dybol looks at her "baby" daughter, Mrs. Richard Maijley (left) of Gr^ Rapids, (or the first time in 18 Reunited With Mother years at the Pontiac State Hospital yesterday. Looking on is her sister, Mrs. Chester Engelhart of Waterford Township. Waterford Woman Finds Sister< 100% NYLON HEAT SET TWIST f-Tr. Woar Gsarenlao AV«rag« 30 yord job includos Genuine Allen .Rubberized Pod and Tockless Installation sjjgso Payments as Lew at $€.20 Per Month “free Home Service Aixiilable" MILL FLOOR COVERING FE 4-2778 Hours; Opaa Daily 9:30 lo i:30 Monday, rhsrsdoy ood fridoy 'HI 9 P.M. •• SOUTH SAGINAW ST., Cor. AUBURN AVI. \ By REBA HELNTZELMAN Wlth .a little political assistance, le constant searching of a Waterford Township woman for her "baby’’ ^ister, who had become a ward of a Grand Rapids court 18 years ago\ ended happily yester-| day at Pontiac State Hospital. I ir ♦ ■ ★ When 24-year-old Mrs. Richard' Manley \valk»Hl into tlie hospital, waiting room, her mother Mrs.' John Dybol cried out. "Oh, there’s, niy baby,” and burst'into teara.' The mother has been at the loopttal the Inst four years, after I i^ial stroke. Airs. Manley, her youngest [daughter, had been taken (r ar LUNCHEON SPECIALS Cenplala Conr-Onl Sarrica Roll of’^HSVFilm With every roll of block ond white film brought in for developing. SIMILAC LIQUID 20* Bag. 30c PRItt NP-27 For Athlatat Foot 69* O.O.C. DENTURE POWDER flog. 69c 44* TANFASTIC ar HIGH NOON 99* 99* RUBBING ALCOHOL 15* 99* 89* TONI HOME PERMANENT $]39 79* Wiinoms AQUA VELVA 44* DRISTAN TABLETS 69* SPE6TAGUUR NEW HOUSE HUNT The Greatest Advance in House Paint in 50 Years! FOR WOOD OR MASONRY SHERWIN’WlUmS A-IOO* LATEX HOUSE PAINT PERFECT FOR CLAPBOARD. STEfCCO, CEMENT, BRICK, SHAKES, SHINGLES (WOOD OR ASBESTOS). • La si.4 years longer • Illiiiter refci.stant when surfaces arc properly prepaid • Dries dust-free, bug-free in 30 minutes • Clear, rich colors are permanent SPECIAL NOTE to owners of houses with blistering or paint-peeling problems. This paint is your solution it proper attention is given, to surface preparation. FREE PARkiNG'TN RE^^^^ Iff US nCOMMINO A GOOD FAeiTINC CONTIACTM SH£/nn/f-miU4MS m 71 W. Huron St. DRAYTON FLAInV V FF 4.9S71 SHOPPING CINTIR rc H o/ I_____ OR M204 Open o Charge Account Wo Deliver I year, tha Amaricaa Maat In- 606,000,000 caOm cl dteael 1 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM Limed Otk Orfiiis, 61 keyboard, $2fl‘%00 volume control, with 3 voice dianges Chord Organa eooos aalowas ....... Othen at larga dlaeeanto, easy tarMs. VM Blond <0005 Console Hi-Fi PTAIVAC* Betanud fTMB mat, uaed RtaMw. pUnM uMd r in omr tahehlBg rtadlaa aad Moae Jwt shop- worn. GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS ORGANSiSSKii.’SS! *“ ^ SMALL DOWN PAYMENT, up to 36 months to pay We Have for Your Selection Large Stock of Organ Books — Lgrge Stock of Chord Organ Books GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron St. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings Fe 4-0366 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 19«0 TWENTYggy Stop* Down l^uggiang in a One-Man Show lodge Is a Tough. Stubborn Aristocrat ■y EAT OEOMUEY WASHINGTON (NEAr-Tleno Cmbot l/xlg;* has been m tucceni at • the United Nations M >ou figure fUccMs as slapping back fast and hard at the Russians every time they step out of their comer. And I guess that is what success at the U.N. means these daya.” That's the comment of one of Lodge's State Department associates. It's echoed around the Department. Lodge, considered the front-runner for the Republican vice presidential nomination, is known as a man with an educated, clean, mean punch, quick on the trigger, a tou^ countersiugger who knows an the tricks when no holds are barred in a fight wldi the Russians. He’s a tough infighter. He thrives on compHealed wraogiea. He delights la repl.v-lag to Soviet-charges aad adil lag aceasathMs of Ms own In a qolek coOBtemiove. I-odge. holds this is the only way the world will learn about rommimllNl lal laeies. He’l{|(_punch and punch awa.v Ht one point, say. Hungary, when he 'touches a sore spot. The Lodge theory: this Is the only way the Asian, the African and the Middle Easterner will learn w hat it means to cozyup to the Russians. •k it -k Yet State Department men claim that Lodge is a careful strategist, and not a Don Quixote tilting ati windmills. He hates to press for an Issue in the U.N. if he doesn’t | think he has the votes to win. He would rather compromise and wait tor another day. Some of the major arguments he had with Secretary of State John Fester Dulles were on such matters. Dulles would want I-odge to press for a vote on tms. Then he wu manager of the i succeaHM taippalgn to gat Gan. Uwigbl D. Elaahhnarar tha Re Ucaa nomhwtiaa In 1M3. * ♦ * But he himaatf lost that tame year in hla own bid tor reflection. jTh# winner over Lodge by a narrow margin was John V. Kennedy. Industry Top Sugar Usor NEW YORK (UPH-Industry to-| da>' usea more sugar than the nation's houaewivet. The big trend! toward packaged foods such as! cake mixes hu accounted (Or the iswgch. Food proceBSora consume ! more than SO per cem qf the sugar ^uppiy compared with only 35 per cent a decade ago. PATIOS f01 tUOdLOit ! r«ct*ry-to-Toi-FiicM STONE FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY •42 Oaiirorad to Toar Homo t Calart and SIsas Rogar A. Aslhitr FATIO STONE CO. .\xd mean - Henry Cabot Lodge. United States Ambassador to the United Nations and leading candidate (or the Republican vice presidential nomination, is a tough Infighter with a mi>an punch. He waits till he has the Russians on weak ground, then wades in with (acts, figures and denunciation. He’s aloof and plays the game his own way. going to President Eisenhower rather than the State Department if he sees (it. EIHs MaMitrt Siaca IMS LOWEST TBICES— FREE ESTIMATES FI 2-2671 orTmt Ml 6-411 was graduated from Harvard in three years. He became a newspaper reporter as a starting point for politics. Then at the age of 30, he won a seat in the Massachu-,selts State Legislature in a hard-jpushing. door-to-door fight. 1-odge is no mean political an-jfagonist. He was first elected U.S. Senator from Massachusetts in! at the age of 34 w hen he defeated the re^ubtable James Cur-1 ley. former mayor of Boston and governor of Maaskehusetts. wa.s re-elected in 194’J, but signed to enter the Army, w * * He was elected Senator again in Wt Sell Jelimton Paints Johnston^ PAINT and Wollpoptr Co. 34 S. Saginaw PI 2-7001 DILIIXE DUa AUTOMATIC WASHEE or GAS DRYER NEWEST 1960 Modelf! THE WASHER 3 ryrlea for all fabrics . . . from dainties to dungaree* I A wash-and-rina# temperature* . . iht proper temperature for ANY fabric I Built-In Unt. niter to catch lint, threada and noap residue. Pull 5 year warranty on sealed unit. 9(1 DAYS SAME AS CASH Newest gaa model dryt- __________ famoas! •Pabrl-Dtal that lets you di dealre. Sun-E-Day Lamp to dry do______ ________ . coated drying drum . caai ru»t, chip or corrode . made by Ihn people who made dryer* 1 you dial the exact drying heat yoi dry dothea "aunMtine Prethl" Zinc- ^dOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC' 51 WEST HURON STREET Lodge would hold this was silly, on isgues on . which the U.S. Wouldn't win. that it would lose us ground in the long run if the world saw us going down to defeat before the Soviet Union on votes in the U.N. There's still a difference of opinion in the Department ever whether Dulles or Lodge was right. Some - diplomats called Lodge practical, .some called him compromising, expedient. k * * 'Man who work w ith Lodge in the State Department say he's a lone wolf, that he plays his own game out of his own briefcase. They fret that he tells no one what he is going to do, **You never know what to export from I,odge.” say* one dip-lomaL "rm not «iire anyone gets cloae to Mm.” He has strong convictions by all accounts. Lodge goes along with the secretary of state ami tlie State Department w hen he agrees. Otherwise he argues and If he still disagrees, hegoes straight to President Elsenhower. He can do that, being a member of the Cabinet. And sometimes. Stale Department officials admit wryly Lodge has piwed to be right when you look back at it. The 58-year-ol1 Lodge is tall, trim, personable. He's a careful di-esser. Women either like him extravagantly or hate him for being "aloof.” A.N ARISTOCRAT "There’s no doubt." says one highly- placed State Department official, "that he’s a Cabot of the bi-eed about which it was once said, ‘the Lowells talk to the Cabots and the Cabots talk only to God’.” He attends official receptions only briefly and drinks little. Lodge is a man who has shown a capacity (or change. He started out in the U.S. Senate a.s an isolationist. voted against aid to Britain in 1940. But he ended up as an internationalist. He started out voting for the Wagner Labor Relations .4et: later, he voted for Taft-Hartley. His life has been well planned. He grew up in Beacon Hill,' Boston, Went to Middlesex school. He then LEO F. MEAGHER LET'S CHOOSE OUR LEADERS WISELY Veriiinat* — Damocrol LEO F. MEAGHER YOSUR G0N6RESSMAN Frifflori** Aug. 2 ... everyone's going to CROWN’S ^'9 -DAY SALE! CROWN'S big sole - THURS., FRI. ond SAT., 9 to 9 3 Days ONLY • ot ALL CROWN STORES! COME EARLY! STAY LATE! FABULOUS BUYS ON EVERYTHING! FE 4-1555 SAVE ON LIVING ROOM SUITES 2-PC. FOAM LIVING ROOM 2-FC. KROEHLER NYLON SUITE — Foam and hi-ptle FOAM RUBBER SUITE — Full frieze, iof* and ch*ir. W*s 88 inch sofa and lounge chair. 19995, now . . , Wa* 299 95. i --------- $238 2- PC. ULTRA MODERN LIVING ROOM—In jolid foam and hi-pile frieie. Both chair and sofa Was <1TT 249 95, now . . . I / / 3- PC. FOAM CURVED SEC- TIONAL SOFA — Tweed covers. 2 ends and curved center section included. R100 Was 269 95, now '^ITT 2-PC. NYLON-FOAM S L I M-ARM SUITE — Biscuit-tufted 88 inch sofa and chafr Was 4268 8-FT. FOAM RUBBER SOFAS Contemporary Walnut frames, with loose-pillow back Wa* .249.95, now ... matching lounci chairs Walnut frames, with lOO'^o foam reversible cushion*. Was 99.95, now ... $79 2-PC. FOAM SECTIONAL 2-PC. NYLON-FOAM KROEH-SOFA — With lOO'io foam LER LIVING ROOM — Sofa cushioning. Modem hi-pile fab- and chair choice of 3 styles, ric. Was 229 95. $154 2^9 95, $179 BACK SECTIONALr—Zippered covers, lOO o foam, both pcs. Was 249 95. now $190 DINETTES Was 69.95, now S-PC. OVAL BRONZETONE DINETTE — Extension table, Brass accents. Wa* 79.95, now Was 79.95. now 7-PC. DELUXE 72-in, TU-TONE DINETTE — Hirmproof top table and 6 chair*. Was 139.95. now $9900 5-PC. DECORATOR DINETTES in Bronzetone or chrome. Deluxe tables and 4 chairs. Was $9900 SLEEP SUITES 2-PC. KROEHLER NYLON and FOAM RUBIER SLEEP SUITE —Slimriine styling, opens to sleep 2 in comfort, includes matcFiinQ lounge chair. Was 19.95, . ,^55 7-FC. FOAM RUBBER SOFA-BED GROUP — Includes tweed Sota-BFd and matching chair, 3 modern tables, 2 hi-style table lamps. Was CIQO 249.95, now . . ^lOO SERTA FOLD-O-BEO — Modern styling with separata full-sizt innerspring mattress . Sleeps 2. Was XliLO 249.95, now ^IOT SEALY 4-PC. HOLLYWOOD OUTFIT — with modern brass ' headboard, innerspring mattress, box spring on 6 legs. Was 89 95, now $09 MATTRESSES $888 BARY CRIR INNERSPRING MATTRESS—Wet proof, multi- coil crib mattress. Quality construction. Was 12.95, now ... SEALY DELUXE INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING —Pre-Built. sag-proof borders. Was $2995 39.95. I $2488 CHELSEA HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT — With Innerspring mattress, matching box spring w„”6?5s""n.- 44900 ROLLAWAY BED AND MATTRESS — All steel folding bed on casters, with mattress. $29’s ODDS & ENDS of QUALITY ITEMS riASTIC TOr T A t L M — Choice |Of styles. In walnut, limed oak ‘or mahogany Were 22 95, now ^^95 DANISH WALNUT TABLES— Plastic fops,,imported r.ane a cents. Choice ot styles Were 26 95,' now $1995 MODERN. CHINA TABLE LAMPS — i-wa'y lighting, super tall your choice ot styles.. With 'ishade FOAM AND CORDUROY TOSS PILLOWS — 14 ' round, square or fnangle, washable, zippered Nor:.'"'."'"’ ^249 ODD BEDROOM CHESTS—Ail styles and finishes including Maple. Now only $24-$39-$49 $880^ $1477 9-DRAWER KNEEHOLE DESK- ; 46 INCH—Formica top. burg-lat proof, Lock and key Now j ......... $5988; S4-IN HIGH TABLE LAMPS j 3-Way lighting, tn bases With shade Were 12.95, now MOSAIC CERAMIC TILE AMD BRASS CIGARETTE TABLE W Big 15x15x22''top, bronze and gold or white Italian tiles, brass accents Were 29 95. now ITALIAN GLASS DECANTERS Imported decorator, hand blown accessory pieces . . . chcice of 2 styles and colors. 4L10Q Were 3 98, now ♦ I WROUGHT IRON and BRASS $588 SAVE ON BEDROOM SUITES 3-PC. LIMED OAK BEDROOM SUITE — Bookcase bed, 53" double dresser, and mirror, iChest 39 95). liOO Was 169.75, now 3-PC. PECAN WALNUT SUITE —r Tuple dresser, mir-ror and bookcase bed I Chest -49951 Was tlOO 179.95, novv .. . 3-PC. SILVER MIST SUITE-Deruble dresser, mirror and bookcase bed (Chest $59) Was 189 95. $129 *119 4-PC. SALEM MAPLE BEDROOM — Huge dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chest, panel bed. Was 179 95, now $H9 3-PC. DANSK WALNUT SUITE Double dresser, mirror, bookcase bed I Chest 49 951 Was 199 95, now $10^ 3-PC. DANISH WALNUT SUITE — Huge double dresser, mirror, bookcase vbed (Chest 59951 Was 189 95, now 3-FC. GOLDEN BISQUE SUITE Double dresser, mirror, bookcase bed. (chest $39' . . $149 3- PC. CHERRY BEDROOM — Double dresser, mirror, panel bed, (Chest $69.95 >. Was 219.^5, Now ... $159 3.PC. $TAR-MIST BEDROOM, Double' dresser, mirror, bookcase bed. (Chest $69) Wa* 209.95. Now ... $159 4- K. WHITE D GOLD SUITE Double dresser, mirror, panel bed, and chest. Was 269.95 $199 CHAIRS BROADLOOM Stereo, Hi-Fi, TV $3488 SWEDISH MODERN CHAIRS-(?eversible I00"o foam cushions. walnut frames, frieie covers Now only $48$8 iwiXIl LdUNGI ROCRIII-King-size, foam rubber reversible cushion. Was $69.95, $588$ VIBRATOR-RECLINER CHAIR Nylon and Vinyl leather-like covers. Fully adjustable. Was $79.95, Now ... $5988 100% FOAM LOUNGE CHAIR Biscuit-tufted back, reversible cushions. Was 89 95. Now ... . ^00** and hundreds rnora ALDON BROADLOOM — Choice of colors, easy to clean. Was $4 95. now ^295 100% nylon BROADLOOM. Sturdy, moth-proof, easy to clean, choice of colors Was $7 95, Now $595 BUNK BEDS 4-FC. MAFLI BUNK BEDS-in Salem Maple, includes 2 beds, ladder and guard rail. Can ba used es twin beds. Were 49.95, Now ...... $3600 NEW 17 - INCH WISTING-HOUSE PORTABLE TELEVIS-ION — ' Power engineered, play, anywhere aluminized picture ,,tube. twin collapsible antenna. Was ClfiliKn 189 95. Now . . 21.INCH TV CONSOLE -— Beautiful furniture cabinet Hi Ft sound, aluminized picture tube, up-front controls ...Now- $ 10550 OLYMPIC 4-WAY TV-RADIO •STEREO - PHONO COMBIN-ATION. Giant 21 in. tV, 4-speed automatic record changer. powerful AM radio, wired tor stereo, contemporary fumi- . ture cabinet. $299 SOLID MAPLE TRUNDLE BEDS space-saving, sturdy, solid mapla Use as twin beds, both’ were 79 95. Now .... $5900 Now Only WBSTINGHOUSE VACUUM CLEANER — All new swivel top. attachments included. Now Only....$3988 SAVE ON APPLIANCES Washers-Dryers REFRIGERATORS NEW WESTINGHOUSE 2 -CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER — .’-cycle dial for regular r r tine fabrics, look-m loading rloor, revolving agitator, 5ud,-n-Water saver, automatic lint elector 5-year Factory guar WESTINGHOUSE 13.1 CU. FT 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR — Frost-free. separate lOI-lb. freezer huge refrigerator area. £ .... *299 *188 WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC DIRECT - AIR - FLOW DRYER — exclusive direct-airflow dries clothes faster, clean, er, fluffier and at less cost. Automatic cycle controls, new wrinkle remover saves on ironing. Now only. $144 DELUXE WRINGER WASHER heavy duty tub, jumbo wringer, quality machine. Now pnly . . .% . . $118 WESTINGHOUSE 11.4 CU. Ff| REFRIGERATOR — 75 . ifi (leezer Big relrigerator storage door _ Now......... WISTiNGHOUSE HUCf 40(3 lb, FREEZER — Upright freezer, up. to 400-lb' capacity 5-year guarantee RANGES ^ SUNRAY 36-IN. CAS RAI;l4l 4 burners, electric clock aAd timer, huge divided oven. Was 119.95. Now ... . $97 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC 30-IN. RANpE — Autorr Sr'",.'""': , *181 *26^ Cil!i! BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION • LII^ITED QUANTITIES • NOT ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES • FREE PARKING! Delightfully AIR-CONDITIONED for Your Shipping Comfort! 4945 DIXIE HWY. • DRAYTON PLAINS Near Williams Lake Road OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 USE CROWN'S EASI-BUDGET TERMS! NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ff: ■ ■; i t ^^ygyTY EIGHT ‘ 'V. ■'V; THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY »»■ I960 ■/i Reg. ' 89.95 .........Now '49.95 Reg. '109.95 .........Now '69.95 Reg. '139.95 .........Now '89.95 AI»o Many Other Mtnleh Reditcetl Hi~Fidelity Tw6 Speaker RECORD ;H“ PLAYERS *39” Foil Speed Aslomatic Chaager $i o Week OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY JClfJUl JEWELERS Consumers Power Offers Debentures jAcksON (UPI> — Consumen Power Co. to otteiinc S38.101.e00 of 4% per cent convertible /4 4'irshMt $608 llBCH->/4 4*x8'ShMt 40Sd- Ft. ALL OTHER PLYWOODS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 375 N. Cuss Avt. First Woman on Stock Exchange Predicts an' Increasing Interest * * * nnrAllO irpn-Mr* Mary c !| The goxeiwmenl contend* the Ro,.hlini{. the first woman in the! rooMer contain* m luiiice* of .nation named to sit on the Amer-h gold. 1.14 more than an Indirid- u-an-Stock Exchange, said todayl ***' TT *''*? " "" inctya.*lngil month without pennl**ion unie*, number of women taking an active the gold I* used for artistic interest in politics. | Mr*. Roebling. president of the Trenton Trust Co. in Tn-nlon, ■i.s attending the Republican Na-| Uonal Convention as a delegate. !' ••If* liileresting to meet all the wuiiien at this coinenlion,” | Mr*. Koebling uid. ••! think I 'vonien will lakh an Increasing | interewl In polllic* in the future.” | ra.*lno owner IMrk (Irares ail-mil* the bird ronlatn* tl'!.5iN) in gold but contend* it I* an obJe<-l of art and worth sifl.lino. UAR Ambassador Ordered to Quit Iran "After all, aren’t there 3 million more women than men in this | country anyway? Just by theirj TEHRAN. Iran Uft-The Rwem- ment ha.* ordered amba.ssadori V- ■ I 'Mahmoud Moharran Hammad of' about a woman lor presi-jl the I'nlted Arab Republic to quit ; , |, the country within 24 hours. i ""r re a long way from beingll ^ ^ |ieariy for that move, " she replied.! The move I* retaliation against ' ' the expulsion of the Iraninn Bo/S SnOok PrOvieW I Ambasoador DJnmehid (;harlb, from the U.A.R, Tuesday In the - HARTFORD. Conn. (UPD—Twof| row over Iran’s recognition of youths who attended a criminal 'trial as interested observers land- | Government officials surprised 10' Firtt 1 E*. Quality Ungloied Ceramic FUOITILE 2CA«IY ANYWHEBE IN THE MOME^ 12" ELECTRIC UPJOHN^ ZYRUCAPS BOmi OB 1M ^ YOUfi ERIINDLY NMCiMIOlMOOD STOBfS M [59» PATTY-0-CANDLE$ ----------^ [M-LB.BAG LU¥> CHawcOAL 33 PICNIC BASKET hl» PORTABLE PICNIC GRILL . .WAMWIB SJ^ FORK—"P"» 4i3' IM« CHROME BAR B QBE ftHROME BAR-B-QBE FORJL BRACH'S^ X ASSORTED TOFFEE TOOTSIE POPS PACK OF If 9*. ROLL I »,II n4Y« TMtU SUHOaiJ ‘3"HI-P0TEHCYVIT.“r 2S.eN UNITG-IN'i ny N* SIMIUC LIQUID 19*^ f INMilil TAftLETS iOTTU OF Ilf 88' f IS* PEPTO BISMOL BOTTLE OP B OUNCES 69- 69* SUCARYL SODIUM lOTTlE OF 4 OUNCn 53'li *2*” LILT Home Permanent lake* the mc« wit trf uavint: S133 *3°** Man-Tan Sun Tan Lotion TANS WITH OR WITHOUT SUN s2'» ’2” Royal Castile Shampoo 12 OZ. iOTTLI 79‘ / BREEZE BOX \ iSQUIRE^ LANOL IjVShoe Whit^ TUII OR LIQUID iV27j in [WIZARD^ charcoal LIGHTER QUART i®8 SPECIAL SAVWGS - LOW PRICES M ALL DEPARTMEIITS THE UNSINKABLE FLOATABLE MADE OF PUNCTURE-PROOF PLASTIC FOAM! 5TKITCHEN SCOOP 49* 99* Lawn Sprinklers.xr,77' n<* BEVERAGE SET. I QT. PirCHIR -----------1# a 4.1# OZ, QLASSISJ Garden HosCi ..»2» 59* NITE LIGHT. 49* M” Flutter Board ALARM CLOCK 69* Beach Ball KATAMARAN SAILBOAT • AbioluHly uh. lighfwtighP 3 pontoon flott-ablo hat compitta aluminum Eranao, inclufinf matt, boom and maionita dock! Brush Comhination 29* Latex Beach Ball .*tixi* Electric Massage Pillow <3<*|Men*s Toy-O-Caps, AUTO MIRROR ;98* 49* Beach Ball 39 79* Auto-Vanity Mirror... 49* 88* Beach Towels 79* 5'7" Long. 3'2" Wido. 3'7" High! CATALOG RETAIL PRICE $19.95 99 DETERGENT FEE1 , HURT? ^ r FOR QUICK RELIEP ' FROM CORNS AND CALLOUSES USE^ SOOTHES, HEELS.SAVISl NYLONS IMPROVES FOOT APPEARANCE MEDICALLY ENDORSIDl SAFE. PAINLESS f OuarantMdS^ ORJ STO, HIAB.CHK amurol VI.ASPIRIN TABLETS tOjtTW 39* Ipiling lama-aaa.ri Cuihlon A A k ^Ot—NO QDcl ' EASES AWAY PAINFUL SUNBURN FOILLE OINTMENT! OR LIQUID! :< SALE PRICE 75* COOLINO, .SOOTHIN(> I NO jMAr. nostaIns 8 OZ. BOX D-CON ANT PRUFE application lasts por months ““ $«|9 PRICE SERGEANT'S FLEA and tick spray FINEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR YOU ?,'iuiyfi silM chicks ITCHINO FUMQUS. STOW OOoSt’ODOR iRIGHTINS 7HI COAT wS7 IANOLIN. RIPILS FITINO INSICTV r COMPim SCRATCHING C|tf AO WiATMIHT IN ONE I OUNCI I 'AEROSOL CAN. ■ TRESemme'^ Custom Blended CREME FORMULA HAIR COLOR CLEANS AND REMOVES POOD STAINS AND SMORK SMUDGE FROM TEITHI WILL NOT 49* LIMITED TIME ONLY! NEW KERID EAR WAX REMOVER KIT S^SO DISPOSABLE PADS REGUUR $4 S2.7I SPOT CHIEF POCKET DRY CLEANER . .... »|oo SNAP lACR WITH STANRACK TABLETS OR POWDER RUT REG. SE.D0 KIT WITH TSdEAR STRINGS. SAFI EfniVB AND PAINLESS! PUFECT FOR TRAVEL, DINING OUT, OFFICE. IN SMAET. CEYSTAL CLEAR CASS. STANBACR ACTS PAST TO EBLIEVE DISTRESSING PAIN! ■^NIW I r MEDICALLY APPROVED IMRA DEPILATORY COSMETIC NAIR REMOVER CREAM FOB >|50y FACE. LEGS AND UNDEEAIMS WITH IMRA THERE AIE NO EAZOR NICKS OR CUTS. 75* ...SIM . FadafMJ^w WD^ - EXPANDING ^ EMININE SYRINGE CHOOSE FROM PINK OR BLUE. COMPACT. J CONVENIENT. EAST TO USE. EASY TO STORE. / EXPANDS TO HOLD 2 J]^L QUARTS IN HANDY \ TRAVEL CASE. " thirty THE PONTIAC PRE$S, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1960 >rvice Bureau Reports We re Complaining Less •People have less to cwnplain,service at the haH-way point last about in Pontiac this year, accoi’xl-iyear. iflg to the *Lx-month fiRures re-* .i. .. leased this week hy the SeiMce Burexii ■** as coiw- . " Bureau ^ * • • Itu. There were nearly twice as, _ Many complaints and requests toi "^•‘tbermaii was public of-, . - fender No 1 with sunie 3,000.i Snow and Ice romplaints lecordedj as winter refused to be mild-iem-' pered in the early pan of 1953 | In conipanson. there were only 214 .snow and ice coniplalnt.s this I year. 1 Showing an upward trend are! requests for repairing br deanirigl streets and for gaihage and rubbish removal. j The garbage complaints are up[ to 185 from 138 a year ago and! street complaints are up to 75 from 35 at the half-way point in' 1959. Water «;oniplaint8. such as ruaty water, low pressure and meter leak.s, are down fiom 731 a year ag These flvc men were Involved In Wednesday's shaK^p oT the British Cabinet by Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Left to right. Duncan Sandys takes the place of Lord Home, not shown, as commonwealth relations secretary; Lnoch Powell returns, as health minister; Labor Minister Edward Mac Assailed on Choice of Foreign Secrelary Heath becomea ioid privy seal with special responstbiUty of handling foreign affairs in the House of Commons; Foreign Minister Selwyn Lloyd becomes chancellor of the exchequer and Peter Thor-neycroft becomes aviation minister. I/)Nt)ON lAPi—Prime Minister seived in the war emergency llamid Macmillan was lashed by.days of 1940. friend and foe alike today for hisL, ap,x,mtment of a iWatlWv MOVE | known peer as Britain’s* new for-1 Opposition Laborites plan to In-eign secretary. |troduce a censure motion when| if i, jthe House of Commons debates The British press-Laboi. Lih-I'*’" | (eral and Con^ervative-vvas al-' discipline has most unanimous in cotKlemning';;^*^^, his choice of the 14th ibirl of!'" Conservaflve, Home as Selwyn Uoyd’s succes-r ,, „ , ir at the Koreism Office I ' spok*?"- roiugn omte (cricket-loving Scot, formerly held * * • I the post of secretary of state for It will be the fii-st lime in '30 Commonwealth relations. [years that the foi-eign secretary Some persons believe Macmil-has sat in tbe House of Lords—[Ian was prompted to appoint Lord of range of the day-to-day! Home in the telief that big-time [questions of the elected lawmak- diplomacy these days is conduct-:s in the Commons ed by heads of government rather * * * 'than foreign ministers. Tl\e last peer to be foi-eign sec-[ Selwyn Uoyd becomes chancel-rctary was Loi-d Halifax, who lor of the exchequer. He’s No Kid Napper (Yawn) Suspect Confesses at Last lie was a liard customer to cause his mother had been hOs-' crock. Pontiac police admitted ipitalized. ' I them"' .'"the middle Of the night, hed I ' ^ ^ taken it on the lam, and was | The officers came across the *'^*dlng home, close-mouthed customer at l;30l He'd made only one serious error! a m. yesterday at Florehce and —he'd gotten lost. | State sUect. j There was a mitigating circum- ^ it .^tance, however. Me was a suspect all right. | ^ three years Mike didn't want to get into a* ~ police car, but finally gave in. The officers ami Mike went around ami around—lilocks and blocks. Finally. Mike saw the light. He pointed to a liume at 184 [ Florence St. i “That's it," Mike admitted. Officers stopped. They rang the bell and Archie McCowaii came to' the dvior. Drop Warrant Against Texan Illinois Has Jurisdiction LOOK MOM.MV. NO CAVITIES - Big Otto won’t be displaying his set of perfect molars this Saturday, but he w ill display his three-ton hulk to area kids. Otto is with the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bi-os. Qrcus coming iiere for performances at 2 and 8 p. m. on Pontiac Lake road near Telegraph. The mammoth show, with a menagerie of some '300 animals, is sponsoi-ed by the Pontiac Lions _Club. Their portion of ticket sales goes to help persons with im-pairixl vision. 'I’he Lions get 30 per cent of advance sales. The I circus menageries will open at 1 and 7 p. m. It is the world’s big-1, 4_ gPs* tent circus, with a six-ring big top. Groucho Marx' 3on Seeks Divorce at 38 i CAKTT-. r-,. ; He charged extreme cruelty and SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)—community property of ;Writer Arthur J. Marx, .39. Grou- about 5100,000. They have two cho's son, Wednesday sued hisisons. ' After He Surrenders on J Kidnaping Charge ■ ■ The case of Lowell E. McCoinb, ■ FREEZER SALE NO MONEY DOWN-NO PYMTS. 'TIL SEPT. 1 15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER ,,, „.„'time suspect in the 1937 mui-der ■ Mike had been staying w ith his of Texas hoodlum George Kean in ■ grandmotlier on Norton sti'eet be- Cominerce Township, is out of the ! hands of Oakland County authori- g ties and now under the .juiisdiction | otlllinois ■ > The prosecutor's office said an ■ 'outstanding fugitive warrant,® against McComb. .34, of Fort! Worth. ha.s been dismissed since g MctMmb surrendered volunlai ily g to Madison County. Ill,, puthori- | ties to face kidnaping charges. ■ A prcvious second-degree murder “ FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY 11:30 A. M. 'til Closing /// } OM If'ant Fried Lake Erie V INTERIOR LIGHT V WARNING LIGHT V SAFETY LOCK DOOR V PLUS MANY OTHER ; FEATURES I n CU. FT. UPRIGHT ; FREEZER I / HOLDS 368 POUNDS I V FAST FREEZING SHELVES ,7 SLIDE OUT BASKETTE / LARGE CAPACITY DOOR I STORAGE Open Nightly Till 9 P. M. Little's APPLIANCE and COLONIAL SHOPPE -.UI7 Dixit Hwy.. Vt ailt aortb ol WiUitiu Ltke Bd.. Drayton Plains OB 34555 PERCH Children Under 12 Deep fried to « golden brown 5 and served with e tartar ^ sauce, cole slaw, and Choice p >of French fried or American n -fried potatoes ■ Brce.. ef Ike .aUUndliie rr- ■ ta iMl ««k’. mb frr ■ n» will r.ntliiet u earr aer ■ »»i«Ur II.SS rerck ■ HOffABD lOHNSOirS ____________________________ _ 3650 Dixie Hwy. ‘ DRAYTON PLAINS ■ rge against .McComb was dropped in April for insufficient evidence. . Illinois authorities then moved to have McComb returned to their state to answer charges of kidnaping two Collinsville, 111 . policemen, as McComb. Kean and two others were on their way to Michigan reportedly to stage a holdup in Sault Ste. Marie, , IUU mm Elf I# Cl children under 12 free ■ADMISSION lOc EM 3-0661, May Ask Voters to OK 8-Mill Tax Voters in the troy School District may be asked in October to approve an eight-mill operational iiiN levy for three years. The electorate turned a similar l;.\ proiKisal in the June l.’l .school election which would liave IxH'n ,Ie\ it-d .foi five years. The rccommendation of a second vote was made by the reactivated citizens’ committee. The move has been approved by four. School Board members who have deferred formal action until the' lub Board is present. •School Supt. Rex B. Smith said the committee feels the shorter} period of time would have a bet-: ter chance of passing. NOW SHOWING EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN TWO EXCITING PICTURES EDDY HOWARD • AND HIS OUCH. FRI. and SAT. WALLED LAKE ' CASINO lALlltOOM PONTIAC DRIVp-IN ___________________ Show Sforts 8:20 Opon at 7:15 P. M; ^ FIRST SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTY! The Funniest Movie Since - "SOME LIKE IT HOT" _ Movie-wise... ‘THE APAKTMEMr’ K BITING COMMENTUT ON UFE IN THE ASFIBIN AGE! -ALSO- Sho ilgpt in his bed...woro his poiamos THIN SHE RiAlLY TOOIf OVI|l DICK POWELL-DEBBIE REYNOLDS Slept Here y ....... -Tichnicoior V ..■h.m.,ANNI eranos • „ T~ HockfSupporti ^Benson Ezra Benson L.„^—:---------- §'te in Nixon Box i ^ ««irvey indiett** THE ^OXTUC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 28. IftftO > 1 THIRTY-ONE CIDCAOO (Al»> ~ Gumb -- -i«i— i_ . ^’States inrurrpd. In a cincle y«u-. WM in Vice fretWent _~r" m ■ wifie y«u-, Rictard M. Nixon * box |«« in **'•** excwded thnf the nominotlnc procMdtnss ,t !“*»"»« »or that yw \fm H«w.^ruinEB R| the convjsitkm Wedn««day nifhl?, u^^LL«on Und.rd«.lo|»d rftaiy of agriculture. listi WASHINGTON - The Soviet week mM he thought Gov. Nel-«"d Red China sent 4 700 son A. Racketeiler would be the!‘*‘‘*"‘c*«n* to aid underdeveloped strongest candidate the, GOPi™“"<»'‘'* during 1939. the St^ uoukf nominate. 1 Department says ed. "W - " j ■ . Beneon'a own box was crowd- —x t >• • . d. MTjen the vice preiidentV"®°P ^°P* Machines CU. uw: i«reBioem*ii ----- ----------------- in the United Stales. D-*- BLUE SKY Now Showing HERCULES 8:25 end 12:35 miracle 10:35 Ni^ER BEFORE ON THE SCREEN! THEJIfAR OF THE CHARIOTS! Waterford Girl Catches Elizabeth Lake 'Monster' WA.SHINC.TON-Population c |icns estimalc that 31 liabics ar Iwm Into the world every 10 se< What started out to be a kzy in the crystal clear lake when Mr. onds-aiwut the time it takes I summer morning yesterday-._tum*d^tiihQni dug a^Jeaii hole_Jji Jhe^ «.„i,.nce aioua. it , >;OUt to be the most exciting day|yard and dropped the fish - ^ .(( Ijin the life of 14-year-olri Judy j out of sight I Altman of 4M» Cass - Flizabethj "Makes good rei tili/er," Lake Rd . Waterford Township. I ----------------- As Judy sat languidly on a dock'^ :on Rlixabeth Lake with sev’erai f neighborhood children, she spotted I a long, menacing - looking fish w1|«ling through the three-foot', deep clear water. Her friends became excited as the.v watched the “thing" slither under the do«'k near the tup of the water, (fuickl.v Judy grahl>ed a small net and started after It. Congratulates Fail Opponent Judy waded out and followed what .she thought looked like p sword fish. All of a sudden the fish spotted the girl following it Kennedy Sees Lively Battle if Lodge Gets 2nd Sppt on Ticket IIYANM.S PORT. Mass yu-Sen Itumed and swam directly towards!;'.':’'’'’ . Kennedy . ongralulaicd the now-frightened teen-agei- President Nixon today on hi' In self defense, moie than in «’** Repuhlic.an presi. en- snag the "mon- noniinafion lie told I BROS-eicTuac r[CHktl>MiU’t*„TtCHIIIC9l0ir . CARROLL BAALR - ROGER MOORE • WALTER SIEZAK {tITTORIO GASSMAN • AATINA PAAINOU .Bunvauiit;. Experience -t- Economy: RICHARD D. an atlempl .. _______„ ............. ster," Judy dropped the net down '‘e told a.news confeienc in front of her knees just in timer''™”’''^ home here that if U.S to kgep from being speared bv;^,"’““*!‘» Nation' the long evil snout of a garpike. ‘'-odge gets second place on the ticket "the I>'mo<'iaK The excited children on shore, v.jll |,.i\e a vigorous fivht i„ I'-,-called yirs. Steven (Aibona of ■ the fish-destroying pike up on ’ ' lx>ndon H„ who helped haul '• Jackson of Washington the new l>emo4-ralif-national chairman, appeareil Upon examination, it,was found „i,h Kennedv at the news .-on that the fish was 34 inches long ference. KUHN Republican State Senator the do.'k. and had at least 100 razor-sharp teeth 4ft both 4ts- .jaws. There were no hard feelings mesv^he area children who swim ^ Rrjchcing Attorney and Busmrtsmjn * M$U Crjduatc with Degree in Political Science * Mumber of Methodist Church ' Worked 3 years in U S. Congress * Kuhn is opposed to a State Income Tji Avondale School Board to Set Millage Rates Mlllage rates for the .-omlng j school year xvlll Im» set at to-; night's meeting ot the Axoiulale I Board of tkliicallon. ! The public is invited to attend the meeting, whi.-h starts at 8 ' p.iii. at Avondale High school. Kennedy denied that h>- on. i-said Pi'esidenl Ki.sciiTidwi4^ IJidTiTd apologize to Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev, as reported by former New Yorl^ r.ov Thomas F. Dewey in Chicago last night. "I said the President should have expressed regret over llte crash of ithe U2 ih .Sovief territory," Kennedy .said. "Ralhor than issue a statement that turned out to lie a EXCLUSIVE ^ isipqntiac i ...... k The DetiiM-rath- presidential nominee uid he didn't mind what Dewey, m twotime (iOP presi detilial standard bearer, said lie added 'Tv had things sai'l n part.'' And 4 polili(-al prophet. NOW PLAYING about Gov. Dewi is hot without blemish Asked if he felt President Ki-senhowei's support would lie of value to Nixon. Kennedy said he jwill be "Vf'i-y helpful," then added: "I’d be glad to have his co-hiit T believe lie is <-um-,'mitted elsewhere." Ma; CartbfB Navalty || w Naxt: ''ICE PALACE" ^ •xf: l^fe PALAL^E" ^ SONYA I JAMES WILDE IFRANCISCUS II IT’S HERE! Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open 7:15 P. M. Show Stott* 8:20 P. i WE ARE VERY PROUD TO PRESENT THE PREMIERE SHOWING ---IN- OAKLAND COUNTY -OF THIS SENSATIONAL HIT! EVERYBODY’S SlN6ING!*^ifeaya;8 88 17ICWE&S WATEBFBOOr sHOCK-raoor ExpAifiM Baai Pric#^ PARK JEWELERS " 1 N. SAGINAW -Up Sole Sweeping Summer Cleom-j- - _ rc»«n».. All dtoslicolly Hove Soved-So Con You. SPECIAL FEATURE FROM OUR DRUG DEPARTMENT ^ Regular 12's ^ Super 12's | ^ Ouf They Go of Unbelievable Cut Prices! SPECIAL FEATUR MODESS LIMIT 4 BOXES MOYC MYeu-hFw Udies’DRESSES 2/‘3l/’5 2/‘7 ladies'SHORTS...........^ Ladies’ BLOUSES.........« Ladies’ BEHER BLOUSES . T Ladies’HMF SUPS.......... Girls’SURFERS...--- Girls’ BLOUSES..........'*> Girls’ SHORTY PMIIMRS . Bff Beys’ and Bifis’Phy SHORTS ST Beys’SHIRT and SLACK Set BF Men’s SPORT SHIRTS • - ■ Men’s SUMMER SUITS. - - 8 Ouiintities Limited So HURRY! SWIM POOLS Thaea pools ara all raintorcad with rigid suamak smim Aav lAna 5' Dio. 12" Deep 6' Dio. 16" Deep 8' Dio. 20" Deep 1.0' Dio. 18" Deep $ 577 $ 767 $1357 »T3” GARDEN HOSE Guarantaed 10-Yrs. Brou Couplings OibUadiag Vddie Long Handle SHOVEL 14 PL'rake Your Choice $|37 4 COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE Buy Now~Sove Bar-B-Q Grill • With Hood • Motor Driven • 24 ' Spit • Sturdily Boilt sgn HAMILTON SCOTCH PICNIC JUG <488 1 Got. Insulated With Spout 20 Paint LEAF RAKE 48' MONEY BACK CUARANTEE Misses' and Women's CASUALS Regular <3.00 Big Boys' ond Men's MOCCASINS Si77 VALUABLE COUPON Ail Styles and Colors Boys'-Men's NAVY SHOES $C67 Leather Uppers Dressy, Long Wearing Sizes 6K2 • 12 Sires 6Vi to 9‘/i Leether Uppers Orthopedic Soles ENTITLES BEARER TO ONE FREE Record Cleoiiing Cloth With Record Purchose DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Saginaw St. MAwn ueiis I3.ee. I4.SI, I5.ee S|99 $*>99 Columbia. Marcury. R.C.A. Victor. Etc. THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1960 '"*”*n*p*?5*D*n*3' ONE COLOP THlRTYTHroraS »a»a>D»a*n»a«n*D«n»n«D»»n*D»a»a*D»a«a*s«s* DOMINO PURECANE SUGAR Pound Bog With Coupon ... i . »n«a»n»n*a«a»a»a*o*a>a»D>a*p»n»a*a>n*a>a*a*n»D» fZDAnC A SALE DAYS—Thursday, July 28 thru Sunday, July 31,1960 W* R*i«rr* lb« Might to Limil QaaMlliaf— Hygrade CORNED BEEF Vetret Brand ICE CREAM * HALF GALLON * I'? BUY THE PARTS - - YOU LIKE BEST! ^ Yeung, Tender CHldciN BREASTS CHICKIN LEGS CHICKIN THIGHS CHICKIN WINGS CHICKIN BACKS Dr HECKS OVEN-READY ROASTING CHICKEN 59“- 49c U 49c U 29®“ 10®“ 39" THIRTYFOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY », im Chili at Its Best Has lots of Meat More n>Mt than bran^' Twiiala (liUl S ualwpwmt rraatrta tlMt jwHb a torii to aeparato Into until meat toaea Ha red IcWor* I Axld tomatoea and kidney beans MinchidinK tll}uid in both , rano) auzar. cumin, chili ponder, > Like the jewels they are, fresh blueberries spill out of the jar to adorn your pies, pancakes, shortcakes and aome heavenly I (I-«o^ (Ml swwrxgiu ipMri Combine haxn, oUves, capers, »iUans and orange piecea with enough salad dressing to hold to-PUe pyramid ^yle *Ll - Whatmr your '‘party" ' be, onca you taste .or CALIFORNIA Neabitt’a you’ll vote for thia wonderful orans* drink from California’s "Kingdoms of Mother, pick up a carton or two of Nesbitt's for your - today.‘Ibeyll loTt Neabitt'a. Nisanra sr CaUferwis loWlsd aader •irthorify ef The Cecs-Cols Csmasny by Cecs-Cola laltimt Co. of eonNsc, Misbifsa. For After Dinner Elegant after-dinner beverage; heat a quart of extra-strong cof-I fee with a couple of twisU of iorange rind and half a dozen whole Every yea. at this Ume - as Add buttermilk to egg * to 'g inch thick- ing,pn. and all the time they ir! ness Cut into squares, jangles busy improving the breed. It seems diamonds with floured knife. every year the lienies arejB*''^*l' white diluted with I bigger juicier, more true-blue than : 1 teaspoon water. Sprinkle with lever before. granulated sugar I Of course you'll use iheni Inj ' * w * pies, pancakes, shortcakes, mul l Bake on »ookle sheet In hot fins and all your old tried-and-loven 1-125 degrees F.i, 10 to 15i tested favorites. But use thia >car s minutes. Yield: 15 to 20 medium crop in some new-to-you recipes, loo. Especially in this one for, _________!___ iBIueberry Scones — a delightful' , -l • e addition to breakfast, lunch, after- CnillBd ohrimp dOUp noon tea or a coffee break. . ... W In loud acclaim from your a cu friends wtih this chilled soup. Com-' J uiwi»onJ\*lu!ili powdxr bine a can of frozen condensed j uWMTOn *'iutgr cream of shrimp soup and a soup I’'w Kj|»r can of water: heat until soup I’tif** “ thaws, then stir m a tablespoon! 1 CUB frMh cuititiiKi biu*b»rriM sherry. Place in refrigerator I Mix and sift together flour, bak-’ for at least 4 hours. Serve !lng powder, salt and sugar. Cut chilled bowls with a garnish o(| j in butter with 2 knives or pastry .sour cieam or grated lemon rind.. Iblender or rub In with fingertips Serves 2 to 3. platM. Garniah witli alicea or hard-cooked egg and asparagus spears. Makes 4 servings. Corn Oysters Are Simply Yummy A reader requested this favorite way of serving seasonal corn. -Pretty salad: arrange pineapple rings on water creee and overlap throe thin fluted rounds ol cucumber over the center of each slice of pineapple. “1*“' I flour * • f.. Before cutting and scraping corn off cobs score the ears by slitting i lemon colored: beaf hi sugar. Melt 1 tablespoon of buttn- in heavy skillet or on gridde; drop Reaping tablespoons pf dorn mixture onto hot fat. When casters are browned on bottom and slightr ly set on top, turn and brown other side. Add more butter to skillet needed. Makes 16. Westown I.Open 9ILM. to 11 PJL DAILY Inclnding Sandays lAUEQUEO, CHICKENS 99! Hamilton Lorga EGGS Dox. 3» U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN Potatoes 10 Lbs. 2» Ground-in grime... or simply soiled... Lari• Clutm White Saodlass ^ pm GRAPES 15 U. S. No. 1 SKINLESS Hot Dogs 29^ Froth, Extro Loon 0^ Ground Beef g9i U. S. No. 1 Goldon Ripe Bananas 1 U FRESH ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES 3 Lb. 29* you need GLOROX to get out dirt that suds leave in! ' Natarallyyda add CloHkz when things get grimy. But now we ; know thene'e dirt thet sude can't budge even in lightly toiled u'^sh - loadt. Tiny aoil perticles and normal body oils lock t hemselves in Sr fo tightly they’re actually tudt-proof. Getting suds-proof dirt out— - and the gray it causee-calls for Qorox. • Clorox takea over where suda leave off. Suds loosen ordinary £ dirt But tudt-proof dirt demands the special dittolving action of Clorox.'Every time you add Clorox, you add cleaning power - Jhat euds alone cannot match. r CUrn tftuoUy dissolves suds-proof dirt that makes clothes gray! NEW BOTTLE! PITCHER-HANDLE! HOMf CROWN SOLID RIPI TOMATOES Large, SwaaP, Red, Ripe WATERMELONS c Eo. Lorge Bunch RADISHES 10’ Home Grown BREEN ONIONS ■net 5’ Lorga, Slim CUCUMBERS ^ ^ Eaek Froth, Homo Grown OREEN BEANS White, Soedlott GRAPEFRUIT 6'■25' WMtown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON i—"FE 3-7403 .. I ICE COLD BEER - POP --MIXES ~ WWE - UQUOB ( i. ^ V. T> THEmVriAV PHKSS. , .iri.V 28. li»«n MicMgan Tomatoes. Corn Make First Appearance THIRTV-Fm': ieu you «w? You’v* noticed the I _ ^ _^,Musfard and Garlic You'J( Never There ie an abundant! 'n HUI a su||pl> of fummer aquaah. TacIo Ia FauiI JiDlG tO. 'lettuce and head lettuce. Home. LCllU lu3lU lU lUWl rr » Isrown celery ia of good quality J\G6p II LOUQ Wue Ikies ^ July and August, yeratase or a MOa Maw. he- reasonably priced.* *Ttne flavm- for broiled chicken M • sM 7» degrees.' At! «c«gaa patalaes am sUrltag. cropa-the Uueberrv About ha«l Imperabmo akave M daeieaa bqt yaell flad them Immatare. BiaHed Oilckea Rreatt. i;aa them qaickly. Yaa may Had [ « (mtu koam chtckn »rM»ti a few sammer apples ... Traas-t } WeaHhv and Uachess i ! ^rf lasitsrS t^.poon paprika « all gfod ,tar plea ar | ^ taarpoes lamc pessa* I Wash and dry chicken Processed Potatoes Include Service ,basic product Depending upon the ices, end form, >t»u pay for packaging serv- mgredienti . ------------------------ the crop goea to processing ptaiMsT___________ _____________ to reapp^ M canned br frozeni w«| tan y^ laM af at-berries or as frozen blueberry pie.| tracMvely rad. berries come to market in pint the mfrigerator they become pale. boxM Manv ctf tlww am T « rpingwutor iney oeconw pale,! ana ui^ i.nuR bv 500 mcmbar- ^ I watery, toft and lacking In flavor. ’ Tbe warm weather U bringina Cream butter. mU, rnuxtaid. Bluebeny Grower’s who ri^y control quStTSi ^ Keep ripe tomatoes 55 to 70 de-j"roastin' t ' has arrived. MonSudon^^ ^ jM»htaS ***”■ ^ t»spment win keep \>hi can take advantage of II int^aon Agent. Mrs. Joaephinejrtpe tomat^ ^ mveral days curront price of beef “-buck chk'ken. skin side (kmn This delightful Kng sh, spr?^ "»"• wi^e. goea uiKkr III* iia^ specialists in Kasi Lansing/ Lemon Butter. . twenty thr* foims of pota *^^*'***^ *^^***^*^'^ i**** In three su^rmarkeis The ' 'cost pfr srrirtng varied front T-4 ms^isriB. cent* per serving of fresh poiatoe* .TM.... ’ , •*'** lo 9.2 cents per setMng for po- In lop of double boiler, beat tato. aatad-eggs ]ust enough to (sunbine yolks' - * * . * and whites Stir m sugar, mar garine. Fashion Spetiaf from Italy! i. . - This check on forms of poiatoe* lemon rind - At)d lemon »|*q showed that (Trialn prices on y *liKhll> nuen Tiavor. 1 lorm* ai pouiaea avaiiaaie. a ^ Tfc- Ml SI MV . i fewpnrison of price per serviac i»Prte cookery? FT; ciSl^i iV*' i •* P»t*‘»« «■ these M Affereat featured this week, •latlaa sells two grades sf Mae- ^ * * IHrtatoes at two 7.ounie packages Keniavr rrwii krsl; cool; re lor :|9 i-ents weie the same i-osl frigerale 'la lightly covered per seiAing ns fresh polalws coalalner. AI serving lime, priced at 10 pounds for K» crnls spread two spongecake la.vers * * * with lenina twril. Vlnkcs alioul The Marketing InforinHlion Agent * ' *’“•** Mrs l.awyer. reminds shoppers Note_ l.emon Op'd may tr used that this simple che. k on forms of dip for flesh fruits or as a potatoes shows lhat money s|>etii s for food often bii.vs rnore than the' d for toast, rolls and biscui on broiling pan without rack June Pla«e over boiling water, prtWessed forms mav reault In *• .Spread with half of butter nyx- wHh water louching lop of double mtoes which are as low In /-osl l«nH vnii will ...... ^“**v‘"v ■'T." Vv"'" ’*• ture; chill remainder until needed boiler (\*)k. alining constanllv. ner servinir as fre.h nomines »V*r S' rpL.r,i; j'&r*:?™; .Sr "“•“™ process before shipplnTlf^**^™’” ing over the griU on a skewer ..ookivi halfway berries are kept cold they keep! * recent snrsey hi three fond :P«1* fhi" roasts, roasting chicken.^browned, as long a* 10 days without losingj '• '■"••tag shewed tS and turkey are speeially^ a * * much flavor. 1 farms at potataea avallaMe. A |priced v . . does this suggest rotis chicken skin side up ------------- at'^apread with roniaifimg butte, “v' . ipaste. ('nnlimie broiling until. • showed a price raage of ixtoked through and browned. •rrv1i« tar freah the arithmetic. Small egp serv^ at once with good pan diip- ' Ptaataea to ».t ceata per aerslag •« now a better value for l^e pj„g* Mg^es 4 servings twaies la tka teeand grade. | money than medium size egg* good time to buy blueb^ fo^UiA* O' «>“«■«* •"<>“ «'«"« * . freezing. Sort the berries remov/e'^*^i Pn“c«**™ forms may by the pound. But 31 any sticks, leaves, crushed or un-ij^’^g ^ ‘‘M* r" r* *'*■ ilrJs ‘^S.rinc Th cashed potatoe, at two 7 ------- afte?^drlininS L ^ "nts Pile Berries, Pineapple Vne the same cost per servujg as fresh , . - b* cl li biiT^JS, potatoes priced at 10 pounds foh Into Meringue Pie Shell blueberries with a 40 per rent gg cents syrup and freeze. Make the syrup! tv j v j j ^ ^ Meringue shells are the basis for with 3 cups of sugar lo each 4'jl j «f^y«fraled escaUoped and delightful summer desserts. ■" ' dehydrated augratln pot a toe-8 To make Pineapple - Strawberry (which were i^ntly added as Meringue Pie, prepare meringue' .ww products on the grocery crust according to directions on shelf) cost 7A cents each per serv-;package of mix or use a basic' mg. Hero, you are paying for precipe for a 9-inch pie shell. | more than potatoes. You are pay- Mix 1 pint of strawberries with' mg for ingredients in addition to 12 cups of pineapple tidbits and H potatoes, and the convenience ofjeup sugar and allow lo stand In having them ready to serve in less I refrigerator for a short time, .lust' than an hour with no fuss of peel-before serving, pile froit into! ing. lombining ingredients, etc. meringue shell and serve with on What changes in the foovl market'without whipped cream. 3 PAIRS CLOVES over M vuliie...only* 1,00atxl a lalicl from BORDKN'S INSTV.M COFFKK • On* •lirl< h •!/* ill* ***rv In • CnlurfMl-w««h-an iall**na Hnr.lrn't I itr nr mnil HoriUn'a |||>*I *ii. Wdrn't Olovr., P 0 Hni . RimiUvn I. Ncwyoik The season for Michigan grown tomatoes Is gettlag under way. As you select tomatoes in the store, you may find that some are not fully ripe. Research shows that for best rotor, flavor and texture ... mud for holding vitamin value . . . tomatoes should be ripened at room tem- L S. VILLAGETENUTAFELICE SUPER SUPER SUPER QUALITY MARKET MARKET MARKET MARKET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Thirsday - Friday - Salarday July 28-29-30 SAVE MORE TAG DAYS and EVERY DAY at BAZLEY’S UAH SVABK lavs BBCF BAZLEY BETTER TRIM STEAKS ROUND-SIRLOIN-SWISS NONE HIGHER 69; r gEMlOS boty® MEATY BEEF ^ _ POT ROASTS 35l CHOICE CUTS BEEF MEATY BRISKET BOILING CHUCK BEEF 49^ 19. KOSHER STYLE ^ CORNED BEEF 49* PAN READY FRESH GRADE ONE SKINLESS FRYERS FRANKS 2V. 39^ Extra Special! pm CPMTED KID wcntcK PORK CHOPS < 331 S. BROADWAY, lake Orion 3342 AUBURN RD., Auburn Hgts. 3515 SASHABAW at WALTON Open Every Weekday 9 a.n. to 9 p.n. Simday 9 a.n. lo 6 p.i BEER and WINE 238 S. TELEGRAPH Open Every Day Including I TUNA CHUNK STYLE 4'^“89' PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK ■jlH ^ SUGAR 5 39 KING NUT 1-Lb. PKGS. MARGARINE 89' For Year Picnic — Mr. Bean PORK and BEANS 3 Giant Can. HEINZ -HOT OR REGULAR KETCHUP 14 oz. Bottle Reg. Of ' Hot 19 GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE 1 Home Grown 19* TOMATOES Pound • GREEN PEPPERS • GREEN ONIONS • CUCUMBERS Your Choice 5? FRESH FROZEN FOODS | JUMBO, BEADED SEA TREASURE SHRIMP 39‘ lO-Oz. Pkg. FROSTY ACRES LEMONADE 9‘ 6-Oz. Can MICHIGAN GILADE 1 HOT DOGS 39: CHUCK yiQ STEAK *IT .1- THTRTY.SIX THE POXTIAC PRESS. THTBSDAY. JULY 28. IMO Summer Vegetables Are Tops •cnfd »fufted beeur Ttwyt* M«lt margarine in a la-tetch worth a try. sklUat. Add lomatoea. oeierv. Cook beeu until tender m a •mall amount Di water 120-30 minutes' Skin and rut out centers. Combine s inegar or lenw^fi juuv. water, tali and pepper. Pour over beets while they are still hot. Leti stand m vinegar mixtuie uniil slightly fool. Place in refrigerator and t hill. When IlMroaghly cold, drala and flH wHh ewewmber “rettsh.'' Uerse on lettnee leavoa. May be sened wHb deolred dreoidag. Herseo <. I-ast. but not least comes a ne>v recipe for sery-mg fresh brocroii This one uses a Creole sauce made with fresh tomatoes. ingt. Mia «eU. Waah broccoU. U ;stems are large, split in half. Place over vegetable. Cover tight-, ,ly. Cook over medium teat until' tender 113 or 20 minutes). Place broccoli «i dinner pUtes. Stir cornstarch Into the jul« and vegetables left in the pan. Cook untU slightly thickened Serve a spooti-ful over each serving of broccoli. Yield: 6 servings. To Bottfr Bokod Beans mim White r.Rn.l.r.D tTcrTABIJ^iW - .Slices of eggplant. halved tomatoes and zucchini squash lend themselves to outdoor rooking on a grill. They ■ require frequent ba.sting with Tabaaco Butter .Sauce to keep them moist and flavorful. Potatoes, wrapped in foil, can be cooked right on glowing coals. They are good topped with sour cream and chives. By dANKT ODM.I, Pontiai- Press Home Kditor One of the joy s of summer e Ing 4 having all ihe firsli vege-tablfs to Use in menu planning. A trip to the local fiii mers’ mark't ni just to Ihe prodtK'e counter of jour favorite store will give you sugse .iions galore Do you cook .voui- vegetable* on the gnll wlien you have ha;r.-tuigers or barhecue.s' If not. '.on ihave a new taste treat in store for grill and cook about 20 minutes. turning onc-e and brushing, .'re-quently with Tabasc-o Bulter Sauce. you. .Squ.i.sh. eggplant aiul tomaloe, are particularly good cooked thiS' way Hecauv you will want to keep them moist during the rooking.' i'll need to basic them. Tabascj. Butter Sauce is jusi right lor this, purpose. Tabasco Rutter Sauce Watermelon Ice Rates a Taste If you’ve been eyeing waterrael-ens in the stores for the past aev-eral weeks, and have been resisting them because of price or uncertainty over flavor, quit resisting Watermelon season is here, •nd the 1' S. Department of Agriculture says it pnwnises to be a good one. (kind enough that Ihe Department of Agriculture classes watermelons as one of the'Plentiful >i.iods in July, on the basis of a loi-gf acreage planted to melons and giKKJ growing weather so fur In most of liie important growing 't trsipoon srrttne. optieht. Melt butler In small saucepan Stir in Tabasco and parsley or oregano Brush on vegetables luring grilling Yield Knoiigh for 1 medium-size eggplinl, tomutu.'s and 4 small-si/e zucchbii. tt>R ET: Slice egg plant erosswfse, 'j-inch thick. Brush slices on both sides wlt i iTabasbo Butter Sauce. Place on FOB T03LATOES: Cut tomatoei In halvca crouwise Brush I Tabasco Butter Sauce Plac grill, cut side down, t mimitei. Turn and continue cooking until heated through, about 8 minutes brushing frequently with Taba .c( Butter -Sauce TOB /LCCHIM: Cut zucchim hslvy, lengthwnse Bnuh vvl T,iba.sco Butter Sauce. Place grill and cook until tender, about l.'t minutes, turning once and brushing frequently with Tabasco But Icr .Sauce. We know you hav e smed ituffed tomatoes, but have you ever; • !? you've been ktH'ping an eye on . pi'iccs. you know they're down Let yourself go to the point of sampling the melon.* and you'll find that flavor is up. 'niat’s the sit-u.-ition we should be enjoying for the next several months For picnics or for mgah at home, watermelon offers one of the most appetizing, most I'onvenicnt and most tlirifty desserts vou can hnd. If yaa want to add a note of eiegaace. or it you feel guilty about doing things the easy way. servo your family Watermelon Sioppyjof BARBECUE BEEF (Wi[ Ire. First, rhilh cultes of npe red watermelon Fnim other parts of| the melon, extract a quart of water-j melon juice: add teaspoon salt, *4 cup sugar and juice of one lemon. Pour“into I'efrigei ator travs and place in freezing compartment until it IS firm but soft. To sei-ve. place four or five cubes erf chilled, melon in a sherbet glass and top: with watermelon ice. gamislved with a sprig of fresh mint. , V a. barf Snr ond cook onion VOSS'S .»•«»' . j k Mxi cooki throoqh . . -4 buw, tplrt ,ho’notbiownad! Sit in OPEN PH bapbecue sauce. Seo-eholonploino, Lemon Glaze Covers Nut Studded Bars toasted buns. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS ^yiN THE BARBECUE SAUCE Debghtful frosted cookie* Jane's lemon Bar* •Tgsnnr It fup butlrr bt i 1 cup tlfttil (lour 1 cup tlrmlT-psckca IlfW brost Mix together the bqtter. 1 cup flour and hi cup of the brown sugar; pat firmly over bottom of a buttered cake pan 17 by U by l 4 Inetei). Bake in slow i325 degrees) j oven about 20 minutes; do not: Ihiowti. TRY THESE TASTY OPEN PIT RECIPES FOR A DELICIOUS COOK OUT! l«rbt€ued Ribs Beat egg until It begins to get tMek; gradnalljr beat In rem^- ; lag Is cup brown sugar and va-Bllla.'8tlr t tableapoon flour, baking powder and salt together; beat iato egg mlxpre. Fold la ■ i coocn" . Cut tparoribt into serving pietet. Cever ribs with Open PH Burberwo Soiko and nllew Barbfcuffi Chicktn As soon as bottom laver is baked, spread thia filling over it. Return to slow oven until toast color, about 23 minutes. Cool; cover lop with .iemon glaze. Cut into bars. Lemda tilaze Mix 1 tablespoon soft butter or! margarine witli cups sifted con-j fectkneri sugar, 14 teaspoon ^t-( ett lemon riml and 2 tablespoons cue. Grill an rock 12 to 1S -inthet ebeva a deep bed af glawing cools Turn and brush frequently with barbecue •auce. When well brewned, •ante with heated Open PH Barbecue Sauce. Per variety, t try beef short ribs prepared Select 2 le 2Vi lb. broilers and cut inta serving pieces. Ploce chicken in bawl, cever with Open PH Barbecue Sauce and allow to stood several hours, temeve chicken freni sauce and grill about 12 inches above glowing cools for 25 to 3S ntinulei. Turn frequently and brush with barbecue sauce. When brawned, serve with heoted Open PH Barbecue Sauce. REMEMBER THE NAME You'll Hem fot^ef the Flom! rreole Preob Brorroll iblesBoaoi mucertos »t tall IP atsed frt»h tomats«i Pork and beans with tomato sauce are imiuded in .Safurday i picnic plans at the cottage. Mother ,makes enobgh foe 6 aervinga Tike this: Cook 1 cup diced cooked ham and 2 tablespoons chopped onion in 2 tablespoons butler or margarine until onion Is tender JMr in 1 can il pound 12 ounces! pork and bean* with.tomato sauce and 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Heat through WHITER SHIRTS roman WLESS COLLARS, CUFFS In automatic washers or regular washers, shirts come immaculately dean, sparkling WHITE-white wKh Roman Bleach. This cleanser bleach dissolves the citiiging film that leaves collars streaked, cuffs dingy. It saves the work and wear of extra rubbing. ::t5»s i%r ">upoon (round M«( Delay 7^/ice, Fire Fund To Vote in Fall at White Lake Necessity “for an Extra Proposal Halts M for Primary Ballot WHITE LAKE TOWNt SHIP—A proposal request-' Ing funds for the operation of the police and fire department here will not appear on the Aug. 2 primary ballot as planned. Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz siUd today. The proposition would have sought an increase of one mill for each $1,000 of assessei^ valuation. "We discovered too late that two proposals, were necessary in asking lor the additional mill.” said Cheyz. "Not only would we have to ask lor the extra mill, but we needed the approval o( the voters to go over the 15-mill limitation." The superviMir said the lech-nleality was disooveted by Township attorney Emmett Lelb In rhecldng over the Board's resolution pertaining to the mill ' "Actually, it's no setback at all," Cheyz said. “Ihe proposition, or propositions to be specific, will appear on the November ballot." The. proposition tails for the niillage hike to be carried lor a five-year period. Cheyz said the error will not affect the ballot sint;e it already hasj been corrected on a sample copyj received by the township. i ICIarenceville Loan Approved Stat« Allows School - to Borrow $850,000 for Improvements KAR^H.^T.TON TOWNSHIP -The Clarem'eville School Dl^lricl ha.s iweived approval from the State Municipal Finance ('ommis sion to borrow S8.V).000 on ucneral obligation bonds for sch«<)| addi-. tlons and improvements * The bond issue was one of propositions approved b> voters here March 21. | Arrordlag Is supl. l.oiilw K.. Hehniidi the flml project In gel under way will be a lOlo It nNini addition to the tirsmivlew hJr-menlary Hchool In IJvonia. The srhool liisirici taken In part ol UnkIniMi siid Wayne rounllen. Remaining funds will be used to add ciassnxims to the Clarpnceville| .Senior lliKh Scliool I'e plan industrfal, homemak ! ing and music classroom additions: for the high A school program developed In j IMO calls for bonding proposl- | tlons to appear before voters j every two years for new con- , Se/ecf Oxford Girl for Queen Contest ti expcci "Citizen's know they another bond issue •Schmidt said. 'In 1!).')7. thdy ap proved $750,000 for additional school construction." "This is all part of a planned progiam to keep up with the in creasing student population. ' OXFORD—A 17-year-old brunette C h a m b e r ol Commerce d Iilghllv to the ADD1.SON TOWN.SlIlP-rnder (irandview S hool will aci omnio privileged i hildi-en accustomed which •PPro**"i«tcl.v 4(MI pupil*. |lo hot, crowded city slieels will en- voiinitslrr* who iiinve Ir Approval to place the proposi- [with a ready smile has been picked:ihe local queen s contest' Both additions are tentatively ** vacation next Mondav will be ac.mnua Hon on the ballot was given by |to represent Oxford in tne Romeo \___scheduled to be readv for occu-i"I ‘h<* Salvation Army Camp, „r residents at the annual town- Queen competition Aug. 18. ♦ # * pancy in September 19fil I'”'*'-' '''** ^an*. according t« t amp ship meeting In April. | §j,e is Jeanne DeLine. daughter! M's* Oxford will he one! The two other propositions ap- l-«k'’- Mr*. |,». t ot. flyde to* ol lie The additional mill, if approved, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. DeLine I’uldf s vying for proved by voters in March was * * a would bring in mort; than SlOOOO.ot 130 Annandale Rd.. Lakeville, s crown. The for a two-mill increase foi' opera-; The children, ranging from In- . . . a vear to onerate the noliee and' w ''iH reign over Hie 28th tions and a continuation of five fanis to 12-vear olds, will arrive , ’ year lo operate me polite and; Jeanne, who will be • senior lannimi Po».i, ro„*i.,oi o „,.:n,ui. aic. M,„w|av to tike nut In the Sit- •'''ll*"Hh then childie - Amusement rides •hoor."^hmldrsa^^ featured at .St. Anne's annual feslivkl in Orton. ' ville tomorrow through Sund.iy get the "OK" from Jerry Dark Jr., II, and Oiff BuHiks, 11, on a tour yesterday of McFeely's lesori on M 15 where the festival will lake place (Jiving the A Week in the Country! facilities anil fr Picnic Not This Sundoy I!(K III.:-;|| l; n„. |!„ehc-.|er r Iifciiiv fire denartments ' I . ,w ^ 7. ... . Festival in Rotiiet Area (ommunity High Labor Dav weekend fient 'v .Should the proposition be ap- School next fall, won the Miss , ' proved in November, the in^rease| Oxford Htle over to other allrnr- *'hoiild Jeanne be picked a* one would not appear on tax bills un-i five contestants. f*"** f”® maid* of honor or til November of 1961, Cheyz said.' cu i . j u , queen, she will spend the two ♦ ♦ ♦ I., She w^as select^ by a panel of week, before the Festival mak- ro* . • ■ ' II judges on the basis of poise, ing numeriMiH apt>earanec<4 on Two other propositions will ap-personality, public speaking ability radio, television ami at iHibltc new^“r a*",*"® i "» forlh.-om- Dexter Garbet, Gladys Lamoroaux' |„g ,-elrbration and Mrs. Jack Valentine. A dinner is planned to honor the new Miss Oxford Wednesday at the Villa Inn in Lake Orion. At that time she will receive her crown from Caroline McMillan, who held the local title last year. , Expected to be present are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid, the three Judges, the two title-holders and Wlnborn, suburban editor of The Pontiac Press. cla.ssificatlon. pear on the ballot in August, ac-coixling to the township supervisor. ★ ♦ ★ One calls for the abolishment of annua] meetings, the other, a one-haJf mill for four years lor the County Court House, now under construction. ★ ♦ * White Lake is (^ne of 11 townships in the county seeking to abolish meetings. ' Tfdy Will Explain 2 Election Proposals valion Army for persons w ‘!n;< men and v and y ■ i>rogram duly ■of Kin most of Hie ciiv Irs vacation in Hie coiinti v On he possible if il werei are Salvation Army Camp ■ lield III Hie Avoi I day will he old who TROY—A special meeting f Mary Saliba Weds Airman at Union Lake' MILFORD—Living in Presque Tsie, Me., after their ret'eni wedding are A. 2.C. and Mrs Arthur E. Hyland Jr., who e.xchanged their vows at St. Patrick Catholic Church, I'nidn Lake. The Rev. Lewis M. Kills peitormed the nuptials. The'bride is the former Mai y Carmen Saliba. daughter of Mrs. timily Saliba of 10279 Lakeside' Dr., and the late Nazzareno Saliba. | The bridegroom's parent* are ' Mr. and .Mr*. Arthur H.vland of I Brooklyn, X. -Y. i For her wedding the bride chase; a street length gown of silk organza with a camisole of lacei and a scoop neckline. She carnej' a cascade arrangement of stepha-' Maid of honor was Janice Thibodeau and the bridesmaid was Rose Saliba. Best man was Joseph Saliba. and Alfred Saliba; sealed the guests. | After a small reception at tliej bride's home, the couple left on a honeymoon trip to .Maine where; the bridegroom is stationed in the U. S. Air Force. | Political Hubbub Thing of Past as Ike Rests DE.VVER, C«lo. if> — presl. dent Elsenhower relaxed today In this Colorado capital where eight years ago he was planning the campaign wrhich took him to the White House. In contrast, today he has before him a decision on whether to .yield to the clamor of thousands of youngsters and attend the annual Boy Scout Jamboree at Colorado Springs, Colo., SO miles south of Denver. it * * The Job of campaign planning to keep the White House in Republican hand* the next four years now is the ta«k of Vice President Richard 91. Nixon, El- week long vsesHon at the Last wiv'k the Vamp was host In jplain two propositions in Tuesday's a' gioup ol irrii-ageis, -18 of thmi in any case, she will be a mem-jprimai-y election here will be hcld h'"iti Pontiac. The busy, two ber of the ^een’s rourt and be a;at 8 p m. tonight at Baker Junior Imonth schedule opened here June gue.st m a Romeo home over the High School. |25 with another group of .vouHi* One proposal seeks permission the first gue.sts of the season for the city to boirow up to $2.- ^ * -k eriO.OOl) and Is.sue general ohliga- Plenty of adivilies are available tion bonds In order lo construct for all camr»er.s. She will be given a formal gown,a sewage disposal plant # * s to wear at the coronation ceremony I The second asks voter approval On the grounds Is a large swjm 4 and ride on the queen's of borrowing up lo $1,97.'.,OOn and ming pix.l, which is lighleil at n the Horal Parade, which issiling general ohllg.ition bonds night. There are also facilities for See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV, holiday weekend so that she may take part in all the planned activities. CHEVY'S CORVIIR KEEPS you C00L.MKN...C00L! _ is the high point of the l,abor T)a.v to install public tnink Retd is president of the Oxfoi-d program. sewers iri the city. The President watched the convention proceeding* on television. He later oeni a congratulatory message to Nixoh. ^ I- boating, rfirihery. shiifflclxm handicraft and all types of gar SISTERSmNABEET 608 W. HURON U. S. No. 1 New MICHIGAN POTATOES 129 SO $1 LBS. OPEN 9 to 10 P.M. - SUNDAY 9 to 10 P.M. STEWERS..... 19 PORK LIVER... 19 SAUSAGE...... 39 LEAN, MEATY SPARERIH.... 39' LUNCH MEATS.. 49 LEAN PORK STEAK ALL MEAT * CHUCK STEAK '^'' 69 Country Fresh GRADE A LARGE EGGS 2 "-89* Giant Size FOOT LONG HOT DOGS Fresh Dressed FRYERS Lb. 29' Hickory Smoked SLAB BACON OUR PRODUCE IS FRESH DAILY TOMATOES Crown 2 Lbs. 29c GRAPES Sueditst . Lb. 19c WATERMELONS BUck Diamond . . 69c Up HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 19c swIet corn Homo Grown . POZ. 39c PASCAL CELERY Stalk 19c LARGE CABBAGE Eo. 10c Half or LI), Whole 35' RIPE PEACHES 2 Lbs. 29c Here’s another of Corvair’s exclusive advantages-.md you sure won’t want lo he wiilioul it these Warm summer davs. We're speakinR of ifie friendlv wav Corvair keep.* youemd ami r-ornforlahle. with only iresh oiilside air < omin^ voiir wav. \o fronl-eneine or nnder-rar exhaii-l heal liolhers yon in a (Inrvair. v\nd ihi- is only one of ihc wonderful advanlai’es Corvair's rear eneine de-ien has III store for you. Voo'll like that pra< tieallv (l it door, the di"-in-and-go Iraction, the nimhie handling, loo. ('orvair 8oiind like a real treat lo you.* Well, one drive at your dealer's will had' up every word we .say. HSVnOLBT /iV’ar Liifjtne .,. \ qu leave noise and heat behind you. Front lirigine ... Passenger compartment exposed to engine noise and heat America's only rear-engine car—Corvair. This is the 700 U-Door Sedan. See your local authorized Cherrolet dealer for economical transportation. lATTHENS-HARdlEAVES, IIC. 631 OAKLAND of CASS. PONTIAC, MICH. FEderol 5-4161 • THIRTY-EIGHT » ■ " > • THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 2>. im Practical buy Brand Ifeine pi&• Mrs. Cecil Mctallum. right, discussed the day’s activities ivith. from left. Miss Emma Howard, social chairman, and Mrs. Harry Stowell, courtesies committee head. Where Was Your Mad Money. Asks Abby Did a Dangerous Thing By ABIGAIL VAN BLREN DEAR ABBY: I am a 20-jear-old girl wlio had to walk home. I didn't really •'have r e c om mend-dation of a friend. She aaid he wa s “nice.” Well, «he took me to a drive -1 ABBY movie and right at^ay he started to get fresh. WTien the mov-’ ie ended, I asked him please to take me home. He had other Ideas. To make a long story short. I got out of-the car and started to walk — and my "nice " boy just drove off! 1 walked awhile ami then hooked a ride with a truck driver, who was nice enough to take me right to my door. My parents were furious. Dad said I took a foolish chance hooking a ride. Yet. I couldn't have walked five niiles. Wlwt should I have done? WALKED HOMc. DEAR WALKED HOME: Every girl who dates should carry enough money for a taxi or a telephone call. (This is laughingly railed "mad money”. ( If you haven’t a father. mother, friend or relative to call for a ride home, then call the police. Young ladies shouldn't "hook" rides with strangers. Neither should they walk unescorted at night. ■k -k h DEAR ABBY: I am a wid-ower, 71, and have known a woman for 16 years. She recently lost her husband, whom I had known ail those years. She is 56. I have been sick and she is willing to care for me in my home as a live-ln housekeeper. Would people talk? Remember, we are not children. JUST A WIDOWER DEAR JUST: People will talk only if they have reason to believe that you are romantically interested in e ;ch other and are living under the same roof without benefit of clergj-. What people s a > doesnt usually bother us — unless it happens to be true. the girls asked me where I was married. I told her I w«s married in Tijuana, Mexico in 1954, She said right in front of evei-ybody, "You aren't legally married! ’ I could have slapped her face. We were married in an office, but no words were spoken. We paid the man $22 atJd signed some papers. Are we legally married or not? This is very important to me, as we have three children. M. J. K. DEAR M. J. K.: Take the "piece of paper” to a lawyer and ask him if it is binding in this country. It probably is, but it's best to be on the safe side — especially where there are three children concerned. ★ * ♦ CONFIDENTIAL TO S.K : I don’t blame career girls for resenting the expression old maid." In my vocubulary thei-c are no "old maids' — just "unclaimed jewels." ♦ ♦ ♦ "What's Your Problem’ Write to Abby in caie of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stampt'd.Siplf-addressed envelope. Guests from Scotland enjoyed the hospitality of the Robert Larsons Tues-.day afternoon-at Lakewood Village-. From left are Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. George ^ ■■ ■ rntta* rr«M Sneddon and Veronica Sneddon of Edinburgh, Scotland. Behind them are ; Lord MorUgomery and George Sneddon ■ of Edinburgh. ^ By MABUARET BROWN Over 300 women gathered at the secluded West Walton boulevard home of Mrs. Clark J. Adams Wednesday afternoon tor the Golden AimU'eraao' Tea of The Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital. The membership enlistment affair was observed In com-, memoratlon of the hospital’s 50th year In the city. * * * News note of special Interest was an aiIhounc«ment that the auxiliary has organized a branch unit for retired men desiring to volunteer their ser\--ices at the hospital. William H. Betlard af Crescent Lake drive, Drayton Plains, becante the group's first charter member, and woid has it that a number of auxiliary "members’ husbands ’ haVe expressed enthusiasm for the effort. In addition to the men's volunteer program, members recently aiTanged for a volunteer clerical committee to assisl at the lK)spital. Mrs. F!dwin Williams, a new mciulter, is chairman. S VKAR.S oi.n 0:-ganizod some eight years ago through encouragement of llr> lute l.,j(urctla F. Paul, .a former director of the hospital. 1 h e aaxiliary’g purpose is to further an inleiest In and cooperate with the hospital staff and the tvwrd of trustees in the wo»-k of Pontiac General Hospital." At the request of-Miss Paul, clergymen from the ('haplains Assn, to the hospital called upon a quallfietl woman (rum their parish to attend the auxiliary's organizational meetings. Under chairmanship of Mrs. William B. Dean, who currently sen’es as auxiliary pri*si-dent, the organization adopted bylaws and elected officers. At present there are ovet 400 members in the auxiliary, with some IjO engaged in regular volunteer work at tlm hospital Among senicf s extended to Iiatienis' are the txwkmobilr'. au.x-mobile — featuring novelties and personal items, storybook ladles and play ladies, for the children. Active the year around, members have just completed a successful scholarship fundraising drive-and are well along with plans for their an-iiUal High Fever Follies production in Novemlier. Also on the agenda is an awards luncheon to honor volunteers who have contributed out.standing service to the ho» pital. Countryside Unit Tours Shrine Countryside Improvement As,'.n. members toured tlr-.Shrine of the Little Hovver Wednesday after a luncheon n I ranklin Village, Mrs 1. W. Sander. .Mrs H D. Bakei Mrs. Frank Stroup. Mrs. George Rapp. Mrs. J. C. Mahann.di and Mrs. Edwin Dreyer were c()hostes.ves. Married Saturday ! "i Chapel Eldridge Couple Plons to Reside in Kalamazoo Lynn l.ttuise Grieser of Benton Harbor exchanged marriage vows with David M Eldridge of Birmingham .Saturday in the First Congregational Church. Benton Harbor. Dr HowaiM -A, Blanning. (lastor emeritus of the churcti IjvrfoiTned the coiemony in the ,\nnie Banyon Chapel before the- immediate families, I’a rents of the couple ore Mr. and .Mrs. Clifford Grieser of Renton Hartior, and Afr. and Mrs. Merle Andrew Eld-ridge of Holland avenue, Bir-mlnghain. The ,bride wortv-' a beige silk shantung suit with black ac-' cessories and a white orchid corsage. Jean Grieser, her sister's only attendant, chose a turquoise sUk shirtwaist dit>ss and white accessories. Her corsage was of yellow rose.s. Tom Gillingham of Birming ham was best man. Preceding the wedding, the bride’s parents entertained at a patio luncheon at their tien-eca road home. The wedding dinner at Schuler’s was host ed hy the bride’s grandpar enls, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Grieser. The bride dttemied Western Michigan University-last year, where her husband is presently enrolled. He Ls affiliated with Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. ♦ ♦ * “<< Returning from their honey-\ moon, the couple wllT be af home in Kalamazoo after September first. II ^ S» kew members, standing, from left. Mrs. Eduiii U //-Hams. Mrs. Franklin Webster and Mrs. Toni Sprngle signed in with Membeishiji ( hninnan Mis. M. I). Shelton, seated, left, and her Cochninnan Mrs. ( Iiarlcs J. Hnni’tt at ff ednesdn\'\ (•oldrn fiininnsary Tea. Mis. If tllinrns is rhairrnan of a nruh organized ml-nntcer ilntinl roinniiltcr uliirli will assist at the hos-pilal. Hostess lor the hospitnl ni/xtlinr\ Golden Anniier-snr\ Member ship Ini Mis. (lurk J. Idiiins. lentei. greeted gur.sis on the spnnoiis lawn of her W cd 7 Don't Care' Attitude Cause ol Overweight i.M.Ai — Tlie woman who watches the scales iTcep up five and then 10 pounds without doing .something about is is dv> ing neither iKU-self nor her family a favor. For fis she-goes from a size 11 to a size lb. she may tell herself tliat she was never meant to l)e a si/p 10 anyhow. , ' ' Her family most likely won't .-say anything for fear of hurl-mg her feelings! She II probably get rid of some of her won y about her weight increase by telling her friends that she ^"plans to go on a diet.’ And of course, she doesn't. This is a common story in the United States today. Too com-'rrlon. It produces great’ nom- . hers of shapeless, overweight women to wlvoip clothes are a problem, whose health is endangered. who look years older than they actually arc. And it’s all so unnecessary. A good deal of excess weight is due to thoughtlessness. The woman who really gives the matter some IhooghT'-wtlF-nof stuff herself with bread at a meal, choose cake instead at fresh fruit or nibble between meals. She knows that t h e price she will pay for these trivlalilies is way «ul of proportion. New Tie Shape tUPI) — Tie^shapes for fall are a trifle wider. Extreme natjovvness is out. Early fall will find new stripe patterns, in bright colors, to supplement — or supplant — the usual reps and diallis in "his lie collection , the Luncheon Is Benefit ■N bridge liinetieot , terrncp of Mir. I.ai I fidiiy s summer home at Kli/alM'fh Lake. Tpe.sday, was one in a •vries of benefit p ;i r t i e s pl.'inned by Pontiac Woman s riub. Mrs. (’. W. Myers assisted the hostess The club is presently inter-, e-ted in providing schular-stii|i funds for a local girl. Uie * IXK'k Ftio Home for Girls ,ii Belleville,, Girls' Raneli at Gamp Oakland hnd the ail fund of the Michigan I'ed-eration of Woman’s Oubs. The benefit breakfast scheduled for Aug. 8 has been canceled. If niton bniileinid home. PutiireA. with Mrs. Adams me Mi\. Hold I. (.oiiipton. left, corhnirman for the oileriioon. and Mis. Fml I iiller. general chairman. Will Sell Ornaments Spruce Up Guild Fair , (’oinimllfi--. are bard at work putting tlu> final foiielios on Saturday s aniiiial niitt-simi rmr fair of lb.- .Angelos md St. M a r y s gudds at -St M.iry's-m the Hills Lplscop d .(Jhureb Area peoiile who li.ive truli tionally soiigtit (lie - ele.gant liandm.ade ('tiristni.is oi na inents over yeiii-js, the (air b;i- Is'en o|H'rating rbay also liHik (oi-wanl.lo a selection o( antiques. Cbairmeii .’drs. Newton Skill man and Mrs. ft. C. l.ike have la'cn working with (iiiild (^resident .Mrs. W ((. Wilinot Joyce Clements Weds Robert Curtis Burns A garden reception at the W atklns Lake road home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus.sell Clements followed the marriage of their daughter Joyce Ruth to Robert Curtis Burns Saturday afternoon in First Presbyterian ChuirH: Vow'S were repeated to the Rev. William H. Marbach in Ifie presence of the immediate families. The bride chose a street-Igngth dress of white pure silk shantung. Her shoulde''-length cloud veil wa* caught by a pearl headpiece. She carried white camajtions and pink tea roses. ^ A petal caplet complemented of beige embroidered the brocade for bridesmaid Sharon Walters of Waterford Her flowers were pink rarhations ;*nd tea ro.ses. Donald Bums served as best man for his bnitliei-. Tliey are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bums of West liuron street Shoulder corkages of white carnations and pink tea roses eompleniented Mrs. Cl'jmeifts’ dres.s of navy organza and Mrs, Bums en.semble «f ice blue pure silk. Both mothers chose white accessories. The nevslyweds are at home on Chadwick street. Mr. and .Mrs. Donald Isen-barger of Lake W’orth, Fla attended their grandson’s wedding and reception M.'inhing the various booths will be .Mrs. B. A. Zinn and Mrs, Anbiir Dodge, tee cream and cake, Mrs Allan M.tlcom-son ami Mrs. Kekso Taeger, gifts: and Mis. Hal.sey Davidson. antiques. Othi'is are Mrs. Merle Yock-ey .Mi-S. George King and Mrs. Ularenee Butler, next-to-new hioth,; Mrs: A. J. Deutser and -Mrs Roy Johnson, bakevi goisl.s, and Mrs. Ray Hayes, c.ike walk. k k k ’Ttie Christmas booth will be under the direction of Mrs. C. D Spliter. Mrs. Lake and -Mrs. .Skillman will have charge of the "Kiddie Komer": and Ml'S. Wilmot and Mrs. Lome Prm jor. hat and bag booth. Mrs. Duncan McCallum and -Mrs--Wilber Schulze, the straw btxith: Mrs. Richard Gould, treasurer; and St. Mary’s Giuld President Mrs. E. A. Albert, dmner arrangements. * k *k Others assisting include Mrs. (lay ton I-eaph, Mrs. Donald ^ .Shults and Mri. E. H. Calkins. The .Men's Club will have charge of parking, baseball concession and light refresb-ments. Pony rides and other children's rides vsill be handled by the Couples Club. Five Poge$ Today in Women's Sectiori '4- L Touty_________________ Young Set Favors (UPI>A MinTy by onr honety nwtor showed that U per ont of WTxiMti under age 31 wear seamlm stodanga ex-chni\’el.v; age 31 to 2&. 2S prr cent wear aeamleas all the tube; 3W5. ptne per cent wear THE PONTIAC .PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1860 aeamleas and S3 per cent « fuU-taahlaned exclusively. The t&'p^ hosiery customer, said the auney. uau«Uy has five pairs of stockings, buys new oties about three or four times a year, uses about one pair a month. Fifty per cent own stockings of mor^ than one color category. jOld Age Draws Moat Disfavor Best Time of Life? Teens Pick Youth Years By Et'UKhE UILBEKT High school age, aeooniing to I look forward to moat Is' the p ^^^^%^uaOlmith af the pfl FASnOlf DISCOUNT STOICS ye I If you had it in your-power to' portion of your life.l Id-year-old Sheilo 9yrlag ol Eu- opportunity to run my own We." | Tte graaM number. 32 . |g«5_^.. "te the tima of moat TV aurvey dao turned up »^ nS "Bvmythtag to ptavMsd by Ta IH^r-aU Bab rtoftog aT happy; 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Policy! 1,000 BRA\D DRESSES ' reliv'e i ' which would it be? Grammar; i school days? High K-h^ days?; M pmnm» many intaraala.” ! yearn win bo iha bapptoat ba- manled years. |Giwea, Mo., took a abort leap' *• »*•■*-• ‘“■k-" , ♦ * a Into the future and voted tor the Miat about the least We put this Intriguing thought college era because "I think It years of life' .. to 1.W3 teen-agers throughout the wlU be a good feeling to be away Again the teen-agers' ,, country to determine how the pan-, from parenu and home. The thing vantage point for viewina the nast and orama of life appeared to those ~——— -----------------------—_— who have yet to view It through the rose colored glasses of nos- nva per cart saM mUMragn. Oidy 2 per cent, the bottom d to think that the young married ymus would be their unbappleat DatlirT TOE ABILRin' Moat of those nrho pidied achod at esaocia'ed myth • JINIORS* 5. l.y j • MISSES' 8.20 • WOMEN'S 14‘/2.24>/2 • Sunliacka • Cottonn • Feliles • Sheer# 5 For moat of us. the da.ts" are t > invealed by ory, which riouda mer the bad things of the past aad enables as to see only the good. For teen-agm. the past—short . though It is—has much more validity CUISKB. MORF. RfUI. 1' It Is closer, far more real and lincolon^ by the sifting process of memory. Higher None - j meni years as the unhapplesl. I Almost wittwut exception, these! ! youngsters view the young unmar-1 fii 'Tied years as happy years and look| with growing trepidation to the islow but sute approach of middle; Stars Leap to Attack of the Sock MARGARITA /. HOBOLTH Take Care of Gray Hair with Bach 'Watch Rtpoir Factory Overhaul AS LOW ! AS Chronograph* and Aufomaticii Slightly Higher! A FULL TEAR 8UARANTEE! Mm«M* a««atol*tv •.•rkMiad, mm Wat saS MaaW. pIm mm Crytlal. Caaw la TOPATI IM N. Saginaw 81. Phone FE 5-4171 For purposes ol this survey, we asked them two questions; 1. Il'hea you are old. what do you think will have been the lapj^l period of your Hfr? What do yon thbik will have heea the least happ.v? Tile wording enabled tliem to rnoject themselves into the future ^ gy ALICW HART liet. Have it restvled every and view the past as if it. had al-: „ .u , •, icadv haoneni^ Beauty Editor four months to make certain In this day of really lovely •^'at yours is a contemporary OVKR HT.L #PA.\ ; hair tint shades, there isn’t hairdo. Stay away from stiff Their opinions ranged over the' much excuse for mousey gray I waves and sausage curls. whole span of life, from pre-'............................ ' school days to the retirement' years, hut for most, there was no: time like the present or the im-| mediate past: j Thirty seven per cent rhoae ! high school days at the happiest. Twenty per cent chose rollege years. Tweaty-three per cent cli the young married years. rntparfenct In thrir own Bv«. igh school dayk* were ____ppteM.'* odd 17-year-oW Bill rnderiefc of Fort Wayne, because I did not use my abilities to the utmost degree.” Maieto Ktorapamm. !«. of Grand Maven. Mich., faund ber Juator Ugh aebasi yearn, Juto cumpletod. “airtetly far the birds. There was aa cdnratloa Summer Presents Hazards Aeddent prevention to a streaked with yellow. None of us. I think, really have an aversion to age. But almost all of us have an aversion to its trappings. And these include gray hair. I’nless you’re lucky enough to possess that lovely, ‘ silvery gray hair which is a mark of beauty in itself, do something about your hair. If you don't " " " . , want to switch back to a color. Only 2 per cent thought that you needn’t. You can keep middle-age would make them the; your gray hair. But ask your most happy girl or fellow, and 1! beauty operator to ^ive you a per cent or leu chose preschool, j silvery rinse when you have grade schools, junior high days! your4iair done. ,or the retirement years. Keep your hair beautifully haimcl.s and all of the ........ unlovely ways of hairdressing. ! GO EASY If you prefer a color tint, j have one that’s a shade or two : softer than your own natural hair coloring. Becau.se, as you grow older, your skin tones ehange. too. That’s why true blonde or red shade looks brassy on ar\ older woman. aito evMjrbtoly wu mixed «p. In giving the rettrement yean Swimming Pool Vhe greatest number of unhappy Shopes of Things to;S Come Draw Quips juseless and unwanted, frustration. ^ .lack of interetta, the “slow torture ijrwi- |Of watching your friends die off’ HOLLYWOC^ (AP, - It «,„1. ^ "* «™"‘ nearly everybody In this gIamor-'*V’... . ^ „ conscious town — from Zu Zsa Kreuger of Green Gabor to Bob Hope-it takiiJg aiWis., spelled out fears of ml^ whack at the-sack today. *" • PWticularly baleful Movletown's reaction to the|"“'y*'*- .. „ House of Dior’s new fashions - "I »nyself now. she unveiled In Paris, sounded like a!****^**®** *>**■ vi«lon of the future, (fepth charge exploding In » ldd-i“P«>P>* *>y ^his time have usually ney-shaped swimming pool. jlort *11 appeal for each other. And. the outraged glamor girls|Phy*lvaHy and emotionally, cry. that’s just what the new! ‘'Tliev try to prove to each fashions resemble: somebody’s' *,ger that they are sHII yooag kidney-shaped swimming pool |„h| n,. as a result, Jealwnles only a swimming pool has more! ,„8 occur. i -Tte' Dior line-featuring bared could only adjust to Iknecs and nonexistent waist and I*"* ----- bust lines-also left the male ^*«PPy P^''"^ stars as hot as Elvis Presley’s “‘’-I {mit to themselves that time has^ made its inroads. i "When we are old, we know we A completely unscientific poll are old. When we are young, no-i drew these comments: body has to tell us Teen-age Tuesday Weld - "When we are middle-aged, we They re hideous. Tliose designers cannot quite figure out whether! must have a grudge against worn- are young or old, which is' "'L why 1 am sure it will be the most! Zsa Zsa Gabor—"Nobody in; a unhappy time of our lives." sack ever caught a man. Of course. I don’t think a woman' should show eveiything she has. She should leave some things to the imagination and just let a few 'friends discover them.” j guitar, i THEV’RE HIDEUI S' NATIONAL HOME APPUANCE SALE OVER ^41 OFF! Our Best Selling Kenmore Straight Slileli Ma(‘liiiie with Console Cabinet This Week Only! Regularly Selling at t.oiiiplele! Nothing else to buy! This Kenmore is popular with women because it’s so convenient! Does all the everyday sewing with a strong double-lock stitch. Has built - in li^ht, autodarning release. Sewa forw’ard and reverse. So quiet! So efficient! Choice of mahogany or blond finished console. • Precision made for years of sewing Automatic 97*0 Only $.1 Down Jfleg. 169.95 In Console Cabinet . . 127..50 Kenmore Designer Discs do the work for you. Beautiful zig-zag and decorii-tive designs are always at your fingertips. Machine also does precision straight stitching, in fonvard and reverse. Automatic bobbin winder,,darning release, concealed sewing light all hdp to make sewing easy and pleasant. ’^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS. 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 You Can Get Rid of Fat by Exercise She is a w o qi a n in her mid-forties, thin, nervous and tired. She is on a diet. Slie wants, she say.s, to lose-fi\e pound.s. but ttnmner prearau Ito own ■pedal health and safety has-anto wU^ need Miedal pr«-cauttons. Careftd attention to the areas sugfested bdow can help prevent your famliy's summer Uvteg beh« marred by accident and Qlnesi Safety begins In your back yard. Make a periodic enrvey to be «ure It's free of brokm ^ glass, rusty wire or garden tools. Make It a point to examine the idaygrounda your children use. If these areas are not well maintained, report this to. authorities and see that they're cleaned up. ★ ★ ir .Children’s toys and Qwrting equipment should be kept in good repair. Shaky bicycles and rusty roller-skates can lead to painful falls, while exposed edges on metal toys can cause dangerous cuts and scratches. The swimming hole doesn’t have to be a water hazard. If your children are taught howto swim, respect tor the water, and the importance of reporting to you where and when they're goflig swinuning and when they will return, you minimize bdtti the aeddent possi-bftities and the* worrying to which you’ll |je subject. ★ ★ ♦ Check on outdoor lighting Spotlights not only make outdoor barbecues more cheerful: but by illuminating s^bbery. furniture, and steps you can help prevent guests and family from stumbling o\er them in the dark. Bright night lights serve also as a deterrent to prowlers in summer when doors and w-indows are likel.v to be left open. Finally, go over traffic safety rules with your children During the winter they ma.\ have come to rely on school crossing officials, so in the summer they should be reminded periodically of the basic precautions to cross with the light. Jerry Lewis—"I’m against any style that makes Marilyn Monroe look like a boy. My personal preference is for dresses that, when a girl walks, it looks like two little boys having a fight under a blanket” Shirley MacLaine — "It’ll be a big year for the farmers — the women will be able to eat any-_ they want for a year without worrying about their waist ■'ne.” Bob Hope—“They ought to put the potatoes back and forget the' whde thing. A guy who takes a It is useless to tell her that she shouldn’t,, that her face will become more haggaid. WWW She complains that she is hippy and that she must take off weight. What she needs, of course, is spot exercise. She needs to rid herself of rolls of fat on either side. WWW But she doesn’t want to do this. It seems like too much trouble. The dieting won’t do it. of course. But five minutes’ exercise each morning (or night) would get rid of those unsightly lumps within three we«4 Mr. and Mm. George i their hosu. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner have Invited frtendn to nn iatonnal dance and sapper on the terrace Another party Saturday evening will be a cookout which the Ronald Kasperzaks will ^ve after a golf tournament at Orchard Lake Coun- matalag board members Mrs. Albert Remington. Mro. Temptln lickllder and Jameo ih-hneider Good Neighborhood Relations Up to You BITH MILLETT Mall 25 cents lor each copy to Ruth When you move into a new neigh- Millett Reader Servire care of The borhood or a new town: Pontiac Press. P.O. Box 489 Depi Don’t tow-rate neighbors you left;A, Radio Qty Station. Near York behind-or your new neighbors will 19. N.Y. surmise that you, yourself, may be pretty hard to gdt along (Copyright ISM) graduated from the I nlverolty k ot Ltah and her batbaad will ;4 tmasler from medical oebool I'v there to the InlveroUy of MIcM- •' gaa graduate school ot raedirlae. f ; Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Dewraux will spent next weekend in Boston where Mr, Deveraux will attend a reunion of naval officers who W' served ‘under Rear Adm. Nathan ^ Prime. Adm. Prime will also ' . attend. * * it j Mrs. Francis Dewey entertained at luncheon Tuesday for her daugh- ^ ter Ml*. Arthur C. Prine Jr.. wl»Oil> is here with her children from herit^ home In Northfleld. Hi. I’ Pitch in and try to get your yard' looking as trim as those of your “ neighbors. If your yard is an eyesore on the block you can’t expect neighbors not to raise their eyebrows- I If f' Make np year mind that yon am going to live In pence ffith | .vonr nelghbon. You won’t, for long. If yon B t n r t compfalnlng ir about chUdroii, doge, or noise. ^ Yon can’t live on nn average. l|v Oise lot and have the privacy ot r a srallod-iB eotote. % Be sure to return the calls of those who call on you—whether | W you are especially congenial or not. ■ .S Returning a call is simple cour- ^ tesy. You can then let the acquaint-^ ^ anceship remain just that, if you want to. Don’t gossip with one neighbor 9 *. about another. If you do. you wUl be in the middle of a neighborhood ’ squabble. If there is a gossip in ' ■) the neighborhood, try to stay clear!. of her. m Return any favors done by neighbors. It takes \ery little ef-fort to cut a basket of flowers for ® a friendly neighbor, or to toko ^ over a plate of home-baked cook- ^ les, or to offer to market for a neighbor who is ill. |p PRICE Shoe Sale! REGULAR to 14.99 . JACQUELINE nod COHELLI NATURALIZER REGULAR to 18.99 MARQUISE ORIGINALS sure to do your part. Be on time IP-so that the other mothers can rely! on you. ’The car pooler who Is;^ always begging off when it is her ^ turn to drive, R A HAPPIER LIFE and a ^ happier marriage, send for a copy:' of Ruth Millett's new booklet. "How to Have a Happy Husband ” 9 47 Whites, lustres, |aastels, blonds, specs, noVies, chic patents that will make your fashion-lovin' heart do flip-flops' Hi heels; little heels styled in Italy, maddest straw 'n leather wedges in every size . . . going, going at half-price. Laud Future Bride Thelma M. Kyte Thelma Marilyhn Kyte of tap! nette drive, Waterford Township, j was honored Thursday evening at| a personal shower in the Winding I drive home of Vena Towle In i Waterford Township. Mrs. Doug'asl Fortin was cohostess. Daughter of the Ernest R. Kytes, the bride-elect is the fiancee of| Richard Quentin Sweet, son of tee Quentin E. Sweets of South Avery ^ street. Summer CASUALS Refulap to 8.99 All Colors 5 48 N. Soginow Sf. Sale on Infants% Girls% and Subt^en Summer Wear $2.98 Infants' Blouses, Slips If $3.98 Girls* Tennis Dresses $2.98 Girls’ Blouses 88' $^88 S|3» $4.98 aiid $5.98 $Q88 Sub-Teen Skirts tP $3,98 and $4.98 Girls’ Playsuits $1.98 and $2.48 Girls’ Swimsuits S^88 $J38 $2.98 to $5.98 9||88 Girls’ Skirts 1 ^3.88 $3.98 Boys' Cabana Sets 8088 Girls’ Dresses Marked Down Less Than Cost GIRLS’ DRESSES Regularly $5.98. Reduced to........ GIRLS' DRESSES Regularly $7.98, Reduced to.... GIRLS’ SUB-TEEN DRESSES Regularly $10.98, Reduced to:...... GIRLS' SUB-TEEN DRESSES Regularly $14.95, Reduced to.......' Yoeag Folfc* —-towot Level 3.88 4Jt8 5418 6418 SPECIAL VALUES FOR ^ RED TAG DAYS Every Summer Suit Regularly Sold for $29.95 Now Sizes 10*18 Our entire stock of Nationally known Handmacher Weathervane Suits TOPPERS . . . Toppers reduced t(5 le«" than co.st. Reg. R R 00 $19.95 to $29.00 NOW ............... J.J. SPRING COATS . All Occasion Spring Coats. Regularlv ROOO $39.95 NOW ........... Jllf Less Than Vg Price 500 NEW DRESSES Priced Less Than Cost for This Event I Were $10.9H S0a» 1 Were $14.98 *8“ ;!l ' S Were $22.98 $1^1 aa -J ■| Were $24.98 *13“ Were $29.98 *1.5”” i Were $35.98 *17”” .,t 300 CO-ORDINATED Skirts — Shorts — Blouses - Slacks ¥ Priced ft»r lliis Evei III al l,ess Ilian Lost Were $7.98 *3“ j W ere $10.98 *6“ i Were $12.98 s^nn 1 J Were $I7M 3 NOW! 40% Off Ro.se lUarie Were Now SI 7.% $10.77 m.m $11.99 swiMsiins 822.98 $i:i.79 Lvrry One nn Lxreptitnial I nine! Skirts! r —1 —S Vz OFF on Summer Bags */3 OFF on Fabric Gloves Yi OFF on Summer Jewelry^ $ 1.65 Full Fashioned Hose . 99c $ 5.98 Baby-Doll Pajamas . . .$3.88 $10.98 Waltz Gowns $5.88 $ 5.98 Y2 Slips $2.88 were $3.98 tcere $5.98 were $8.98 Blouses! were $3.50 were $1.98 were $5.98 u PLAY CLOTHES $3.98 and S4.98 SHORTS Redmed m $5.98 and .$7.98 SHORTS Redured to $5.98 PLAYSUITS Reduced to /■ $5.98 and S7.98 ROBES Refliieed to 2.88 8.88 ^ 3.88 i 3.88 A Clearance of All Summer Hats! Cloches--Brims-Pillboxes«Sailors--Toques Were Ref*ularly : to $8.98 Reduced to $|00 Were Regularly to $iom Reduced to $^00 Were Regularly to $10.98 Reduced to $^00 FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 28. lfl«0 With Preventive Measures Complexions Fight Age Speak Wedding Promises By JWKPUINT. IXJWMAN Prp\i?ntativc medicJne has come fnio Id own. When you have a physu-al examination today your ptiyaician wUl look for any deficiencies and abnormalmef wbidf may lead to trouble later on. aa well as for any physical problems you may now have AND he will prescribe preventativ’e measures whenever po.vsible for lui'king future difficulty. You can do somewhat the same, for your i-omplr\lon. There is no reason for a woman to throw up her hands m despair when she glimpses the first little lines at the comers of her eyes or when she sees her first few grey hairs. II the little lines are treated eaily enough, deep lines enn be delayed for a long time. If they are negleeled. tlw) will turn into deep lines just as surely as rls-ulets will raise a deeper course it let alone. Lutheran Church Site of Marriage Ceremony Many Wives Imagine Leaving NEW YORK (UPIi—A phyaiciaa who to given to asking paychiatogl-coJ guestioai of -hia patimts waa surprtoed by how many housewives, "seemlagly happily married." now and then imagine thenuelvea suddenly leaving home, hustnuid and While takliig b otherwiae looking his patienU over. Palmer aaked about fedinca o<-tension or anxiety and if they thoogiit they bad a particular 4to-1, leading up to this question; At a candlelight ceremony Saturday evening in Xlrace Lutheran Church. Elizabeth Maltha Wkn-ilow exchanged wedding vow* with Allan Ray Housekeeper before the ReV. Richard C. Stuckmeyer. Altar flowers were white chrysanthemums and gladioli. Daughter of Mrs. Arthur Howard Warrildw of Going street and the late Mr. War-rilow. the brkJe was given In marriage by her coualn Arthur, Mansfield You actually can "iriai out ' the first, little lines at the coi ners of the eyes by massaging gently ALONG these lines, using your finger in a rotary motion, iafter ,\txi have applieil cold rrram> S'ou must be faithful with this treatment every night j T/ifrr is no need to despair uhf*n you glimpse the first little lines at the corners of your eyes. In today’s . column Josephine Louman tells you how to “iron out” these lines. Carolyn Shattuck Feted There are many factors woichj Carol>-n Ann Shattuck. who will lead to lines, the thinning of the b^me the bride of Arthur-An- fattj (k poAits between the skin and ahooy Howard Aug. 20 ui First the musclfw. facial mannerisms.'Methodist Church in Birmingham.' the gi'neral loss of tone, the de-jhas been feted with several pre-crea.se in the natural oils of the'nuptial parties, vkin Remember also that good. a * * nutrition and exercise contribute! Mr, George MacDonald of Bir-lo the mtegnty of all tissues. .mingham gave a recent kitchen Dr.uiess t» one of woman's I shower, and gifts of bathroom ac-greatest rn.-iiiles In the fight to 'cessoiies were opened at the ‘ prolong >s Rich-; larda of Birmingham If I necessary to teach safety rules, I a Michigan State University child expert says would like to have my leaflet "Clrai Tlu' Way For Bcau-1 „ . ................... •y. " which deals with many skin ^ lefects send a stamped, self-ad-' ^<'hool, said ltVS.smi emelope with xour requesr are ' or leaflet No. IS. A^ress Jose ! prevalent in the sum-^ ■>hine Lowman in care of this news-1 . laper. ! I The trousseau tea on Au" 111 jWill be at the home of the bride-lelect's mother Mrs. Perrin B. Shal-ituck of Birmingham Tlie Arthu E. Howards of Lake Lei-lanaii w ill ;give the rehearsal dinn 'r in Rotunda Inn. Tomorrow : "Kigui-e Uefermiiiing Factor In the Wearing of Shorts.” (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, IMO) Construction projects, home equipment, fires and tools are sources of danger to children, too. Miss Garlick said. Parents should observe safety rules, as well as telling children to follow them. don't miss these SPECIALS Color for Men Styled with fitted bodice and skirt panel of Alencon lace, re-embroideied with seed pearla, the bouffant bridal gown of white silk organza over taffeta swept into a chapel train. Iiearls w^is worn and fingertip illusion veiling (ell from a crown of seed pearls. A white orchid centered the cascade bouquet of stephanotia. (Jreen carnationi on white satin fana complemented attendants' street-length white nylon dresses with all-over embroidery in green, sashed with green. Margaret E. Ousterhout of Minneapolis. Minn., was honor maid and Sharon Sue Hampshire, bridesmaid. Deborah nicut. great-niece of the bridegroom, wore floor-length white organza over taffeta and carried green carnation petals in a white basket. The bridegroom, who lives on South Marshall street is the son of James Housekeeper of Harri-son street and the late Mrs. Housekeeper, Arthur Larson was best man with Donald Shaw. Ben DeSantis and. Richard Goodwin ushering. Tile new Mrs. Hou.sekeeper changed to a two-piece dress of gray cupioni silk (or traveling to Northern Michigan. A home on Waldo street awaits the newlyweds on their return. Mrs. Warrilow chose a beige lai r shrath dress with brown and white accessories for her dau rhtrr's wedding and church iTcention. Pink i-osrs and white carnations were arranged in a shoulder corsage. from Imported Crystal PITCHERS 2 Quart . $2.29 1 Quart . $1.69 IHiPint. $1,29 Round. Braided CHAIR PADS SOFA PILLOWS Wonderful for all wooden seated chaira in living room, dining room or den. Varigat^ braid with choice of red or yellow predominating. Values to $5.95 V ^ Red TagS^ Priced at just for MO Many sizes, shapes and colorsl Some foam rubber ---some dacron fillad. All have zigpe^red covers. Corduroy, linen and novelty fabrics. WIQQS 24 WEST HURON STREET Opta Friday Until 9 , PARK FREE on any downtown lot. Wa'il stamp your ticket. (UPD—The National sociation of Men's Sportswear Buyers call it a colorful year in men's wear. Among cdnI^ being accented (or (all are bronze moss, winter gold. turf. ord, piedmont blue and Chianti. The Colors are being used in coats, shirts, slacks, jackets, vests and caps. Gay in the Rain summer ONE LOT Women's White Pumps and Teenagers' Whites $088 Beiges Broken Sixes ONE LOT Women's White Play Shoes and Sailcloth Keg. S.'{ anti $i Falues »1 55 Broken Sixes Sizes 3 to 6 7 to 12 Children's Play Shbes and Barefoot Sandals Several Siyies *1 44 Open Mondoy and Fridoy Nighta 'fil 9 F. M. im m Newlyweds Go Honeymooning in State's North "A few even go out and start off only to return after two three blocks." said Dr. Robert Sterling Palmer of Boston in reporting on how much a doctor can learn about people by asking After their marriage Saturday the right questions and how niiK^Iaftemoon in the Gii«ellvUle Bap- you af^ getting out ot life?" Somewhat later, when they had dealt with that one. Palmer bad two more lor them; "Do you ever ask yourself the meaning of life?" and "Do you have a sense of dread or forbodlng, panic or terror?” Palmer reported to the New England Journal of Medicine that most of the 400 were "more thaa willing” to answer the and in some detad. Palmer It aot a psychlatrisi ttot Church, Kenneth Hefner and the former Beatrice Knickerbocker of GlngellvUle, left for a northern Michigan honey- hMg ago as IMW he published a scleattfle rua-down ou personality types sad high blood pressure. His newest report was riin-of-the-mill persons who go to n doctor with a physical complaint. per cent were women and 10 per cent of these had those occasional fantasies of walking out their families. Palmer took these women and his other patients to be representative. ) hoots at the muaity Ceater, foUowii« the eeremouy performed by the Kev. Sydney Hawthorne. asked themselveo what they hed given In me.** As for the meaning of life, only 34 per cent said yet and they often asked a question of their own. "doesn't everyone?" But most of the 400 answered the question by saying. "I don’t know" and a few with. "I’m not that deep." Nine The bridegroom is the son of j per cent said their reli^ous be-Glen Hefners of Brooklyn av- Hef was the meaning of their You Must Draw Line at Anger By ESOLY POST Dear Mrs. Poat: What cm a hoatMS do when gueatx in her house get Into a heated subject? The other evening aft- paned in my bouae and I was really at a loss as to know what to do. I tried several times to chai«e the subject, but to no avaH — instead the argument became more heated and I thought they were going to come to blowa. I would appreciate any help you have to offer in handling a situatton of this kind. enue. For her wedding, the bride chose gown of white silk organza over taffeta, worn with fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and stephanotls. flTPI) — The newest uftbrel-la.s have handles looking UHf i-ostume jewelry and real and m,in-niude (nr cases. Many umbrellas aie of animal print fabrics — and floral designs bring synthetic sunshine to rainy days. Her sister. Jacqueline, a, maid of honor, appeared In blue nylon over taffeta and held a cascade 'of pink and white carnations and chrysanthemums. FEW ADMIT DREAD Only 24 per cent of the 400 admitted to feelings of dread or paAic or terror. One said “I am afraU to but I am afraid to say It." onum said the feeling made mmeat and she got it “when r afraid of death." She'll Sparkle Sparkling legs will be high fashion this (all. Silver sparkle, gold, bronze and barely black shades in sparkling nylon are being introduced in a new (all line of seamless stock- Palmer was not questioning out of idle curiosity, of course. He felt answering such questions was good medicine. like the pills and the diets he prescribed for specific physical ails, because it stimulated the answerers "to work out Ihefar own inner reoi-ganizatlon." He indicated that in his opinion the conversations were more effective than pills or diets in mi;king many of the patients well. Lemon or orange snow—made with gelatin, sugar, water iared at the Rc'ac h in 1957 and she performed tor the King and Queen of Greece | on their tour of the United States ! She has made numerous appearances In coneert. including Came-, gie Hall and Orchestra Hall in Chicago in addition to radio and television appearances. She also ha* been a giiest soloist with the Detroit Symphony, the Pontiac Symphony and at Wayne, State University. Others were Mrs. Normsnd E. Durocher and Mrs. Antony I SC' a rhiid's toy water pislol, to pul out flames in a rhairoal, grill when the dripping fat makes the file fl.sre up For Happy Picnic Don't let a disoi'ganired pic nic liapiM ii to you. Home ixxm omists at Michigan Slate t'nl-veisil.v -uggenl you make a c hec k list ol picnic suptilles and attach II to the mside lid of the piopic liaskel A quick check hc'loie you leave tells if anyihmg is miK.sing Keep Them Shiny (NCA>, Important to your wardnibe upkotp: well-pollsiMd •hoes, .Shine them yoorMlf, or drop them off at Um shoe repair shop regularly. Meet Tftr Fiitilf Iw CdfM MKB RNINTAM Christmai in July! It's not too soon to start your Christmas knitting— Gift ideas for you to moke—Sweater Kits—Aprons —Stomp Goods—Sock Kits—^Needlepoint OXFORD SHOP 59 West Huron Street FE 4-7212 Bubble Beads The ball that Tom Johnson of Illinois avenue is tossing at the net will rebound to John Hinkley, left, also of Illinois avenue. The boys are enjoying long summer hours with one of the new targets designed for solo games of "catch." (UPIl-About the neck, the bulky look'i the fashion look for tall. Necklaces of big bubble beads have from three to five rows of beads. W'atch fw new shading* of brown combined with jet. pearl and gold or in various tawny and polished finishes. ‘ Ladies’ Summer Dress CLEARANCE MISSES’ and JUNIOR SIZES! e Easy-core coNon broadcloths! e Gay colorful printed cottons! e Textured linen-look rayons! B Expensive woven cottons! Smart figure-flattering sheaths! B Cool, bouffant illusion sheers! B Double-fashion jacket dresses! • Exciting shirtwaist styles!* A wide range of summer shades! Clearance! LADIES' 1.89 BLOUSES Entire stock! LADIES' 1.89 SHORTS 1.37 2for*3 • I. ikw .nW.il 200 N. SAGINAW Free Parking in Rear Your Dreams Come True! OPENING SOON A NEW WORLD OF FASHION FROM \ FARl l Ol S NEW PEOGY S OPENIAL SOON \ l MIRACLE MILE Carefully planned with you in mind Rack to School ... Office ... Dale or Casual Wear. You'll just love ONLY A SHORT TIME LEFT DOWNTOWN TO CLOSE-OUT ALL REMAINING STOCK AT RIDICULOUS PRICES! DRESSES . . . SHOES . . . SKIRTS ... blouses.....PLAYWEAR. WHITE STAG NOW 40% OFF. CATALINA AND | I JANTZEN SWIM SUITS 40% OFF. SHOP PEGGY'S DOWNTOWN NOW! t \ FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY M. i960 Sleeveless Blouses Bermuda Shorts Polo Shirts 89‘ Miracit Mile Shopping Cenfer Store 'Warm Weather Suits State Crop Corn's at Good ^ight; Wheat, Peqchei Held Good Temperatures'* U)iper peninauk lartnen are atfil putting up tint crop hay, bat ■ome good aecond cutting are being made in aouthern countlea whjre the ftmt crop waa cut early. UNSING W-:-Thal btmih of warm weather in recent daya wa.s Juat the ticket for ,Michigan a iJig com crop, the fe^al-alate i-rop reporting aervice aaid Jpday. •: , Kariy planted jom la taaaeling and ahowa good height and tome ' haa been ruttlvaled for the laat | Mme, the agency aaid. Late piahted acreage, however.’ still ia lagging and will need topi growing conditions for a good^ harvest. Soli moisture conditions are reported generally good. 1 Rain and generally damp con-1 ditions slowed wheat combining in| southern counties laat week, butj good progress was reported from some east central counties. A big share of .Michigan's wheat acreage is ripe and ready for combining if good weather come»| along. W inter barley combining is virtually over. Oats are turning color In I Cherry growers 'em Michigan’s fruit bell are harvesting a large crop of tart cherries this year. Picking will con-tlnub in h^vy volume this week. Pi(iang also stepped up in cen-tikl and northern fruit where smaller than usual are in prospect. ; Karly sweet com and tomatoes I have joined the list of vegeUbles being harvested. A few early varl-|ety peaches also are showing on the market. Ponders Juto Trade KARACHI (UPn-The Pakistan igovemment is unofficially reported Iconsidering establishment of its 'own jute trade repmentatives In I important jute markets abroad. It Is argued that by eliminating the I middleman. Pakistan could get better jute prices and could better observe market trends. AP PiMUfat JUMPER DIES - Mrs. Oksana Stepanova Kasenklna, 63, who jumped to freedom from the third-story window of the Soviet consulate in New York 12 years ago, is dead. She succumbed Sunday at Miami hotel to natural causes complicated by a heart condition. She had made her 1948 leap to avoid being returned to her homeland. Norway is slightly larger in, Seven states have 100 c irea than New Mexico. county sub-divisions. MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. t Over 40 Level and • MWACIE MILE BARIER SHOP • ASSOCIATES LOAN CO. • A. S. BECK SHOE CO. • aPITOL SHIRT SHOP >CMIG'S GIFT SHOP • CUNWNGHAM-KINSEL DRUGS • WIUIAM OAINES, D.D.S. • DONNEU HAIR SHLISTS • ENCORE RESTAURANT • FANNY FARMER CANDY • FOOD FAIR MARKETS • W. T. GRANT COMPANY • HUNT'S PET SHOP • JAMES SHOE REPAIR • JANE ir; DRESSES • KHINEY SHOES • KIRRY SHOES • S. S. RRESGE CO. • KROGER CO. • LION STORE • teU-MOR JEWELERS, INC. . Friday and Saturday JULY 29 - 30 •MORE SELECTIONS •MORE EXCITING VALUES •MORE SAVINGS; From Stores On One In One Location! • MIRACLE LOUNGE • MONARCH MEN'S SHOP • NADON'S, INC. (WOMEN'S) • NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS • J. C PENNEY COMPANY • PONTIAC STATE BANK • POOLE HARDWARE • PURE OIL STATION • RICHMAN BROTHERS • ROBINSON'S DRESSES • SIBLEY'S SHOES • THOM AAcAN SHOES • TISDALE OFFICE EQUIPMENT • WEST BEAUTY SALON • WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER • YOUNGLANO CHILD'S SHOP • HOUSE OF VENUS SALON • MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP • MIRACLE MILE RECORD SHOP • PROGRESSIVE SALES ENGINEERING • MIRACLE MILE EYE CLINIC OPEN 10 A. M. TIL 9 P.M. DAILY • FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS SIDEWALK DAYS SPECIALS FOAM RUBBER BED PILLOWS Triini iRRorspring Mattress With heavy rolled edge sides. Full or tvrin size. Some low price ^ m m for matching box spring. ■ ■ Empire Mattress Pre-built borders. 4 handles for ACA eosy turning. Plenty firm. ^ Mnuy Matching box spring at the some low price. Full or twin. President Tuftiess Mattress Pre-built borden. 4 handles for easy ^JRAAC tumino. 10-year guarantee. Full or twin size. Matching box spring at same low ^ price. COMPARE WITH ANY $69.50 ■Af MATTRESS. Spiae Supporter by Serta *39” Extra firm. 10-year guarantee. An absolute "must" for people with troublesome backs! Gives the best possible support. Quality in every stitch! Damask ticking Full, twin. Same low price on matching box spring. Tuftless. Sacrapedic by Grenadier SffSO Extra, extra firm' 20-year guarantee. A value that'll $weep you off your feet' price on matching box SDrind SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER GRENADIER FOAM QUILT AT OUR LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! All Reduced Draftically BED FRAMES TABLE LAMPS RATT^IN CHAIRS AH Steel SJ95 Adjustable |R Casters ^F Switches ^ Reduced fer ttp Clearance ^ POLE LAMPS SOFA BED Hollyweei Bed Fleer te Ceiliitg $A95 3-Lights U Black er Beige V Vr-L’ *AR“ Tweed *T|| $AA98 39 You Always Pay Less at MODERN SLEEP SHOP FURNITURE and BEDDING The Discount City of Fine Furniture FE 8-9551 FE 8-9551 SKght Delivery n r.- u u > Clierge Some Items Discount City of Fine Furniture ^MIRAm MILE SHOPPING CENTER BAZAAR AREA (ll.xt I. 4 / I. ■ / Onct Top liiNition Choice THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSPAy, JULY 28. FORTY-FIVE PrO-U.S. Liberals Republicans First Denver's Too High for IkeiWin Again in Japan DViVER >VPl) - 1W, ittrt tofn^d • .erlou. hetrt atUck ~ tWCAOO « ^ It te. tak.. om^of Prwldent Eta«how«.,'1955. mltn, con*r«. ^ It kM Uvorit* vMktiM *pol.. Now he . „ * * *' itlve. roUed up another tmathlng ITl’Jf find> It Mit o( fruftrattnt **’•" •** electioti victory Wednee- ** •• ••W .ki— Weh city only on short vUlti. One ‘‘■y “ tlwlr this month - Ike »ipr««w CmH w—T tl! r wLT ***“^ '^*®" I* **“• Ws doctor. Ho«-anl • Wl-wing opponent » ho, was rt«kt ki MitlaMtag aefrega- "*** „ •coaad kere Is Snyder, takes a cautious approach campaigned against Japan's ne»- Hm In Mklk srkaala a sea-level golf conrae. to exercise at high altitude by the »Hi«nce alth the United States. The idnocrals, aa a party, n was here, at the home of his* ""'"‘’c*’one former heart * * * hadn't said It yH. motlwr-in-law. Mrs. Ellvera Doud ! . ‘-‘^'■■'•I^nwcrat Konroku Kan- The eaart kaadad dean Ita de- progressive independent oat flatly la approval o| the MIRACLE MILE TOPS THEM ALL IN: s Perfect tone quality • Unpracadanted musical • Breathtaking volume I Jramandout beauty • Inherent stability • Sarvict-free ptriormanca Do drop In to hear or play this remarkable inatru-mant or write (or folder. WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER MIrarIt Mil* SS*aalnf ( tnlcr Children's Shop Miracle Milo Sheppiao Coalor ra"a»‘»'b;J.«liV.i7^iT;?.''M. when, h# .Hi si.n.u pi«are»ive inoepeni :::: Taunbda. w. backed by ewirf. past roople at wee^l* He al.1 Socialists and Communists, actlan like* to fi.a ^***" Sc^’cmor of Gumma PixjviiK'e. |a flu ' TWo other minor candidates Snyder (or a year or so after behind, ike’a recovery didn't want him to — ■ - — come back to Denver at all. Later he eased the ban provided the President agreed not to attempt any strenuous .sport. la pauly plaUonn* la the iSfd campaiga. Both backed away fram a flat approval. That has tended to rule out most M of Ike's vacation fun. Cherry Kills i Country Ou'o, his favorite course is' hei’e. is a hilly la.vouf that he usu- ' ' ally pla.vcd by electnc cart ev en before he had his attack His (k- vorite fishing spot is at FVaser, ‘ Colo., which rs some 4.000 feet high- 2 er than Denver. ,3 Oh well. Doc Snyder has nothing I j| at all against biidge, at any alti-’l hide. If Will Discuss Role toPickWMU Head LANSING Ufl-Dr. Lynn M. Bart-'i lett. state superintendent of public i instruction, says he expects to, < discuss with the State Board of i Education next month his role In'/ picking a new president for West-11 tern Michigan University. ] Bartlett I* an applicant lor the | Rfi.m-a-.vear Job. lett vacaat ' when Paal V. Sangren stepped ' down last month. He Is sIm a I member of the board of edoca-Hon. whieh will ehoooe a suc- TliP dual role has stirred criti-i cism that Bartlett is involved In a conflict of interests. Stephen S. Nisbet of Fremont, tjoard chairman, said he understood that State Democartic Chairman Neil .StaeWer had sent a letter to Baitlett urgiBg him to withdraw from consideration for the post or disqualify himself from the selec-t-inp proi-ess. Bartlett, a Democrat, is one of four front runners among some 30 < jmen fdr (he job. Others are John i W. Lederle, head of the public ad-imistration department at the Uni-Iverslty of Michigan; James W. I Miller, secretary to the Michigan i State University Board of Trustees and former state controller, and .Russell E. Seibert, a WMU vice president. Moiian'IiV Final Siiiiimer CLEARA\CE SALE 121 MEN’S and BOYS’ Short Sleeve SPORT SfflRTS 99' Regular To $2.9!i LARGE GROUP MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SfflRTS ACRILAN — COTTON KNITS AM) WASH ’n WEAR FABRICS Regular To $3.98 V 2 for $3.00 SELECTED GROUP MEN’S SUMMER SPORT COATS Regular Note *10®* to $45 Only MANY PURE SILKS INCLUDED Miracle Mile S hopping Center ... L'/: AMD STORE MIRACLE MILE Sidewalk Days amks Sale Starts 10 A.M. Fridav QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED BE HERE EARLY Ladies^ Teu Shirts Regular to 13.98 for Ladies’ Ladies' COTTON Famous Name DRESSES Cotton Bras Regular to $10.98 Regular to $3.95 $^99 69' Indies* Siiiiiiner JeMelrv Regular ^ to $2.00 . 2 '"*1 Ladie-s Ladies’ BLOUSES 1 NHOKMS Regular $3.08 Regular to $12.98 $Joo $^00 Men's Short Sleeve *S[»ort Shirts Regular $5.00 S|9D Men’s Men’s HOBBY TERRY JEANS JACKETS Regular to $3.03 Regular In $3.95 $Joo $2oo Men's Straw Hals and Caps .\ll Regular Stock! V2 Off Men’s Men’s ' Slacks Dress Shirts Regular to $9.95 Soiled or Discontinued Styles. Reg. to $5.00 $J50 $^50 Children’s Swim Caps Regular $1.00 50' i Use Your Lion Charge MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 108 ORLON PILE NOVELTY SWEATERS .‘1 Styivs to i'Jutosv from ^ Sizes ‘.It i Hoflular 7,9HS.9H^ trere 5,49. 42 COTTON BLOUSES While Hasic Roll lips ... Regular $'4,9H, u ere $1.99 *2.99 59' SWIM SUITS OUR COMPLETE SUMMER vSTOt K Reflular $9.95-$12.95 ...................... ’7.5MI Hefiulnr $I4.95’$17.95...................... *10.99 Reiiuliir $7u.U,-)-.S22.W....................*11.99 Rentilar S2.5 .............................. *14.99 COTTON SKIRTS SIZES n TO I.-. Regular ............... ...........*3.99 Ro^uUir .S6.'>«..sr.u«........................*4.99 Rv^uUtr H.n-sv.n........................... '*6.99 BLOUSES SHORT SLEEVE—ROLL I PS—.AND SLEEVELESS—Sim 28 to -36 Regular $:i.98.............................. ^2.50 Regular $4.98.............................. '^3*00 Regular $5.98.............................. ^3*99 DRESSES CO.MPLETE SIMMER STOCK-SIZES .1 lo li Ri-llldlir $«.‘)H-SI2.<}K.................... *6.99 Regular ^14.98-^17.98....................... *10.99 Kcg((/«r iilv.n-m.oR............... ......*11,99 Rofiular S2li.00-$2'}.0R................... *14.99 PEDAL PUSHERS. CABIN IU)^S. SLACKS AM) CAPRIS Rriliilar ............................... . . Rfiiiiiiir so.'mr.n........................... *4.99 Rtnulur $H.n-$<).9H......................... •.T.»9 T-SHIRTS COTTON KNITS IN SIZES S-M-L. Regular S2.2,i-$2.98...... *1.99 *2.50 Regular $3.98.......... Regular $4.98 . .........................'^3*00 JAMAICA AND BERMUDA SHORIS SIZES to 13 Regular $S.9R....■ - •, .................. *2.50 Regular $4.98............................. *3.00 Regular $.1.98-$6.98_______________________ *3.99 SUMMER JEWELRY Regular $lM-$2.00...... ............. SUMMER HANDBAGS Regular $2.98...............................*1.49 Regular $.i.()0-$7.98.................... *2.99, 49' YIIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. FORTY-SIX THE POXTIAC PRKgS, THURSDAY, JLLY 28. 19gQ Deaths in Pontiac Areas ;*nd thr«€ grandcbUdren. Hw body IS at C J. i^xlhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. HEOMit: M. PFOHL' L/‘.PEER—Service for Oeorge jowr a *7, of 470 S. Mam s. John C. Cille.t^ of 10 *• ^ P ™ •* Blvd. died .ibaferday at Pontiac ■ Band Funeral Home. General Hospital after an -^'"l Burial adTU in D.vi^n Cemc- M tKo aeHoi. He was 70 'great^randybildren. I He was a retired emplo.ve Mr, Pfohl. a retired city en- Wilton Foundry Corp and a mem- • *•>»« 't'"'** ipneer, died yetterday at Upeer bera of Oddfellows Ixidge in Bick- MOKOLAS MHACK jCounty General Hospital after ' ' Nkkotas P Schack. 44. of fiO Cot- Mr GUlespie leaves his wife, yesterday at the Vet-| •‘»'^'Ving are his wife Margaret Mary: six sons Rotien 6f Dayton Motpilal in Dearborn He;*"^ • ■»**“" Ohio. Thomas of Chicago, Willioni j,«d been ill more than a year. • family retidem e. of Bellw^ ni John Jr James ^......--------- and Walter, all of Pontiac. "-nd Resreatum. he leaves a daugh- Stoters Soot Msteor daughter. Mn. Jeanie Mes.sel of BaH«ra of Unsmg. a »on. Dayton; T. graixlchildren W Rwiald of Ba\ City , three broth- LANSING - A large meteor, -vreat-gramlehildren and a sister .Matthew of Cam .John of Vas- “f hretiall which left a fiery trail j Sm icf will be held at 2 p m sar and Josejih of nawson: ami l«*«ing about half an hour swept | ■S.-iffirdav ill the Piirslev Funeral four MSiersMr« la>o Wolfington of Michigan skies last night. i Home with burial in Oakland Hilts l»onti.u .Mrs Klon Uix of Flint. Observers said the met«>or ap-, Memorial I’atk Cemetery Mm Ixails Vaigo and Mrs. .Milton P«‘ared ahorlt 8:5.) p m . flashing | McIntyre, both of Vassal-. aci-o-ss the s>l Highland' MRS. IRWIN K. MK.l.til.lNti a a , a Mr Baker died yesterday at Word has h*>en received of fhC|p0ntiac Genera] Hospital after a death of former Pontiac resideril month's illness Mrs liwin K. .FMnat Meloling in, ne was a member of the Clyde Sf !>xiis. Mo Saturday Service JOCF Ixjdge. and burial lo.4< place in St. l.ouis[ Surviving are his wife Ahbic. ruesday. sons Raymond of Auburn Heights Befoi-e mov ing to .St Louts seven an^ Oareld of Midland, daughters years ago Mrs. Meloling was a Thurlow Grover and Mrs. member of St Vincent de Paul Charles Skinner of MUford and V atholie Church, Mrs. Lester Mastin of Flint. 10 Smxiving ai-e a daughter. Mis grandchildren, eight great-grand-Frnest Solk of Pontiac and thre^ children and one brother. grandchildiTM MRS. ANTHONY HI.AD AIRS. CXAI'DF n. RFVNOI.DS ORCHARD LMvF - Service tor Servu'e for Mrs Claude Dm,-c Anihotn i Rosaliei Iliad. 77. ■Margaret, Reyis.lds 7.5. of 4872 „f 2:0.5 S.-otch Pine Dr . will be at Kli/abeth Like Rd.. wall be held u « -Saturday in the G. H. at 2 pm. Friday at All .Saints Ruvh Funeral Home. Cleveland, ■ Kpisixipal Church. BuriaJ will Ohio follow in Roseland Park Cemetery . Burial will be in Calvary Ceme-Mra. Reynolds was a metier lory, Geveland. of All Saints Church, the Dadles^ Mrs. Hlad died vesterdav at Pon-Au.\iliary of International Typo-ltiac Osteopathic Hospital' after a graphical Union and the Ladies long illness. Branch of Railroad Trainmen, Surviving are her daughter Mrs. Golden Rod Lodge No. 88 jCarl R, Glese of Orchard Lake president and chairman of the R. P Sclierer Corp , one of the world a largest suppliers of soft, gelatin capsules, died yesterday. He V s 53. nnn sniENku mys WOMEN'S SUMMER HANDBAGS WHITE LEATHER FLOWERED CLOTH 97' WOMEN^S WHITE PUMPS ODD LOTS e 0g BROKEN SIZES ^ CUBAN .. HI-HEELS MEN’S, BOYS’ CANVAS OXFORDS 94 ALL SIZES, NOT ALL COLORS GUM DROPS ODD LOTS BROKEN SIZES 194 CHILDREN'S SNEAKERS ALL SIZES, NOT ALL COLORS 97 CHILDREN'S STRAPS ojo OXFORDS 97' 1 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER STILL AROUND — Two-time unsuccessful GOP presidential nominee Thomas 12 Dewey addieased the convention in Chicago last night before the nomination of Richard M. Nixon. He praised Nixon s experience for the top spot and contrasted it with the youth of John F Kennedy Dewey lost tlie 1944 race to Franklfn D. Roosevelt and the 1948 campaign to Harry .S. Truman.-’^ ! On# of the sad facta of life ia ,that gquEu-e meals make round. ■ people . , . There's a fortune {awaiting the man who can invent a woman'! shoe that's h>8K<‘r on the inside than It is on'the outside, -Earl Wilaon. Friday ond Sotiirdoy Only! 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO nT NEW CENtER ELECTRONICS Obm DallT la Baiasr Ana la A. N. u a r M. ri a-aaai Canalctt alls Lnlkcr Cat*. Ctrakaan i Ballon «•«. SJ9.95 Perfect Gift for All Occasions Here’s a gift the entire'family will enjoy for years and years to come —and on our budget terms payments are tailored to your individual needs. MIRACLE MILE CAMERA and RECORD SHOP The ideal gift for young and old FE 4-5992 Open Doily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. FE 4-5992 THE K)NT1AC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY as. 1660 FORTV-SEVEN AOQW ecddeetvlctlme Jn ihe Hwh4b*- 'ff, 3|S«x CrimM IncrMtIng London, Soys ChW . MG. MICE DOZ. 10c BimT* ri S-360i LONDONU the incTMue vsBser* w ga ta Lomlaa. -Police There were O c«eci of nue, IS nore then in 1958. mid in Ua MoiMl repoft. Other otfen'aei aniiut ,1,0 Increnaed. Of , Sibley’s Shobs nnnTmix .inmroiGn! ^ Wt're Praeticolly Giving Shojit Awoy •t TktM PricM . . . $0 Come V-igrly for lost SoloctionI ' WemcN’s ond Oirit' MuHi Colored STRAW SKIMMER FLATS . .. *1.94 »i:94 clNVAS'4uN?Tfpy^”.. ^1.94 WOMEN'S OPEN and CLOSED CASUALS—Solocfod Group MEN'S UTRILON CASUALS ^1.94 ^ SHOES Mltklfu-i Urcnl rtona.la DmIw Miracle BUle Shoppinf Center 8. Teletraph at 8«. Lk. Rd. SHOES ^'8'* “A"'* >* A- M. TO • p. u. (’N Tear aMirtte ar letaraeUMal Chart* Mexico Is Growing Up ► ADA, OWa (P-Keimeth Orlmee «l«|htea. Percy, who headed the platform drafters, illuM rated Republican aims by means of a movie Hr is president pf the Bell and I low ell Oorp.. maker ol movie equipment. Newberg Quits Hit Post cA Detroit BanF, Trust t ‘"“"*‘* 009 Rivals Dulles Jte held--in outside finma, jKhlchi__®___________________ DETROIT (UPII — Former Chrysler Corp. President William C. Newberg has given up another jolt—as a director ol the Detroit |Bank & Trust Co. Newberg a Bloomfield Township rsident had been a director since 1957. sell to Chrysler. He agreed to give back to Chrysler's $450,000 in profits he made from these outside interests. Last week it was disclosed Newberg had resigned as president 1 its name because it lies In a huge U-turn in the Rio Qrande river In Texas. UNITEb’NATIONS. NY. lUPD —Seerclary-General Uag Hammar-dcjold has traveled about 300,000 mije* on f N, husinesa since he took office in 1953. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' record 479.286 miles of official foreign travel. • . WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONET ... KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS EXTRA DISCOUNTS OFF GRANTS REGULAR LOW PRICES OUR WASHFAST COHON PERCALE PRINTS FOR HOME AND SCHOOL Vemtilo percale duirmi « dresa, pretties your bouse. Even circle skirts, generously full cur* tains cost less at this cut price. Aft unlimited variety of prints and Office ot W. T. Grants Use Our Now "Chorgo It*' Flon RJwJiJTSm STARTS FRIDAY Thru SATURDAY 10 A. M.h>9P. M. CLEARANCE! MIRACLE MILE SIDEWALK DAYS BARGAINS • SPORTSWEAR • READY-TO-WEAR • ACCESSORIES BARGAINS •GIRLS' WEAR- • BOYS' WEAR • INFANTS' WEAR BARGAINS • MEN'S WEAR •SHOES • FURNITURE BARGAINS • HOUSEWARES • HOME FURNISHINGS • PIECE GOODS Get Your Shaie of Fun and Savings in the Climax of July Qeaiance , SIDEWALK DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.N. 't/if m c^^ct MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center .fisr rss * m OUTSTANDING VALUES ON sumuss muses 57 Each 2 for $1.00 Colorful Frinti and Solids Sanforiied A Pro-Shrunk Fobrlci llie l>est blome buy of the wa.w>nl Cool c-nycare .Sanforized cotton broaiMoth desi^med to flartfr with smart scoop neck styles and lovely trims. ,Ml sryles are'fully w.isliablc. Wiiite and colors. SIZES 32-38. BUY NOW AT REDUCED PRICES ON SUMMER WEAR 25% to 50% OFF • Play Suits * Joma.ica and Blouse Sets • Short Shorts a Girls' Jamoica Shorts .. y * Ladies' Jomaico Shorts Brand New YRANSIYIONAI Jr. Sizes 7-15, Missos 10-18 HoK-Sizos L44 to 26^ A sensational collection of the latest transitionals ... in re^Iar and hard-to-fic sizes! Woven gingham, chioo cotton and Other easy Men’s Snmmer Sport Shirts Reg. 1.98 Volues 77c \ Reg. 2.98 Volues $1.37 Reg. 3.98 Volues il.97 ■ ! MEN’S SHORTY PAJAMAS j Ho Iron eotton-ll doe. to to. t3.N valuei $,33 BOYS’SPORT SHIRTS ^ Bhort alMvee—It doi. to to. 48* . BOYS’SWIM TRUNKS ^ Woven cottona and brief., Valuei to 91.9t 99* . BOYS’SUMMER PAJAMAS ^ No-Iren ihorty atyle—vnluee to ll.at 99* BOYS’ PRINT POLO SHIRTS With Detroit Tiger ond other embleMAs 12* BOYS’ BERMUDA SHORTS Radford eorda—t3.M vnluaa $]19 BOYS’ BASEBALL CAPS ^ Jr. and Uttla Laatuer Btylei 36* ; FISHING SELL-OUT ; SPIN aad SPIN CAST RODS Juat 137 Itft-over—Valuea to 19.39 $,87 1 Ltag Haadled LANDING NET Retular |3.a9 valua 94* 1 PUSH BUTTON SPIN REEL 1 Juit 34 left over—Ret. 916.H $399 ' FIBERBLAS CASTING ROD 1 Juat 39 to to—Ret. 91.49 Value 77* 1 ZEBCO SPIN ROD-REEL KIT 96 left to Mil—• H” Ret. 137.65 $1567 SPINNING ROD OUTFIT 64 left over. Re*. $14.99 Value $474 } LEVEL WIND CASTING REEL lOfl yd. cipeelty—with cllckar $,09 Graal Lakes CASTING REEL . 99.69 Tihw—All metal $,77 Lawn and Garden Left-Overs ' SO-FT. PLASTIC HOSE 3 year tuarantcc. 99 to tb-41 tt Ret. ^ 88* CAFE COD FENCING r 360 Bectlona to to—Waa 36c 27* . 6-FT. ROSE TRELLIS 97* BARDEN LEAF .RAKE Bteel Uaca—food atock-Ret. 63.39 $|21 , BARDEN LONG HANDLE RAKE 1, 37 left to Mil—Ref. 93.39 $]37 L9NR handle SHOVEL 49 in atock->t3 6t Value ~w DELUXE LAWN EDGER ^ auvee work. 39 t*ta Ret 99.3S $2^ 5I^^_SAGINAW STREET Next to Wrigley's OPEN NIGHTLY 'til 9 P.M. - SUN. 'til 6 P.M THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1060 FORTYNIXE Patience Pays Off for Nats in 5-4 Win * ★ ★ * it It Beats Braves as Pirates Boost Lead ‘Take 15 Innings Sanford Hurls 6th Shutouf!^]!?^- By Tl» AiMrIatod Prp«i 'and Jack Coonibt aa the only ma-lninBiji. Thr Dodgcri got lo the Jack Sanford today muat know jta leagucm to blank nil oppoalnglaoutntMw (iirballcr In Ihe teventh how Freddy Fitzaiinmons. ano(h-< clubs in one season. jbirnkinB thnmjih for 0 run on sin- er Giant pitcher, felt years, a * ♦ gle* by Duke Snider, Charlie Neal ago. I This was the IMh shutout by a and Maury Wills. They addt'd In 1933. Fitxslmmons lost eight!Giant pitcher this season. The another, off reliever Jim Broanan. hit the r«'»l of iIh' wfi gained ci'edit foe his fifth v Kay SndtM-ki ns the Iom i In the eighth, on an error, Wally HK’8 SAFE — Reno Bertola of the Washington Senators Is safe at the plate as ball ilefti AP Pketotat ington's Griffith Stadium. Plate umpire Bill Me-top of the play. The Senators de- of 12 decisions. In his four sue- most shutoufs by a Giant pitcher ieesaftil outings, hr-had to pUctrfia 12; -by QwiHly \lathewson, in. Moon's single, and a wild pitch. Krat inning an a shutout. 11908 ‘ The victory was the 14th in 18 - - Sanford won his hinth game forj Drysdale duplicated Sanford's games for Los Angeles, now 3', San Francisco Wednesday, a SO four-hit performance for Los An- games behind Plttslnirgh, »■ triumph over Milwaukee. He has geles which marked his second i a a * lost eight. Six of his victories;straight shutout and iifth consecni- The Pirates, winning ttwir third have been shutouts. He sometimesjtive victory. The tall right-hander striilghl from .St Louis, snapped wonders how he won those other i struck out six and didn't Vuilk a a 3-:i He In the seventh. Singles three. baiter Iby Joe Chiislopher, Dick Gixwl. * * * a a a Gmo Cimoli and Hal Smith high Rig Jack's four-hitter c(Hn The Dodgi-rs got six of thelrjlighted Ihe three nm tally KnsI bined with Pittsburg's 7 3 tn- si'ven hits off Jim Maloney. 21-IGreen, who tisike, over after Joe umph over St. l/iuls increased the year old DNikio. who matched 11'■iblxed a lout - ^ game Milwaukee winning streak | I Sanford, who fanned six. now! owns shutout victories over Philadelphia I'ii. SI. Louts, Pittsburgh. Chicago and Milwau4ce»\ lie ne«' Don Jordan Has New Opponent DCTROrr lit—Everything is ji/Sf live were In the first division dandy down on the farm, says thei as this week’ Detroit Tiger front office. j Ing up. Two teams-*Denver in the American Assn, and'Duluth-Superior in Ithe Northern League—occupied pitchers. Dave Reed of Battle Creek won five of nine. Of the eight Tiger farm eluba, Kaoxvllle, third piare, Sally League: lefty Doug (iallagher won 10 of 10 derisions: lArry |, Eosler of Miehlgsn Slate of U. Swimmers Lost Durham, fourth place, Cai-olinaj . « L League; fx bonus baby Andy Kos- Fu-st baseman Lan^ Osboriie co hitting .264: former Michigan] Emergency Operation for Freestyler Hurts U. S. Chances DETROIT t/f - .Swimmer Jeff was batting .344 and third baseman athlete Bill Roman batting .239. Steve Boros .330. Gord Seyfrled, ♦ * * led the pitchers with a 10-4 mark ^ . and Jim Stump of Unsing was 6-5.1 Northern j Here’s the runddivn on the other,4“«“^' Brown only hitter l(.lubs: about .300 with a .302 mark but six Farrell, s emergeficy appendorio- Birmingham, third place. South-P***'*^'"® winning marks. my ycstcixiay may iwl the Cnitixl em Association: ex-bonus outfield-* Decatur, sixth place. Midwest Pbur rookie^ quit Ihe St. Louisjer George Thomas Hitting .301:,League; Willie Lee of Grand Rap-football Urdinals' training camp Wyman Carey and Ron Nlschwhz Ws hitting .241. We4ngs4ay. Walking out tacNfe 9»b Corr^an and defensive back vie Jones of Indiana, end > Louis Knudtson of Coe College with nine wins each. | Montgomery, sixth place, Ala- Victoria. third place, Texas bama-Florida League; Larry Nosse League; Frank Kostro playingjsplit. eight deciswns; buUieTdcrs shortktop and hitting .277; Jim'jim Goodwin and Terry Barthol- and linebacker Urry Parrish of'Proctor With a 10-4 mark and Dick|ome share league lead in doubles at Hamtran malning Michigan entry in today's quarter-flnsla of the na- giris 15 and under. Miss Hold-man yesto^ay won her berth in the tourney at dneinnati by defeating Pam Sullivan of Louisville, Ky„ 6-0. •-«. Smallwood with 9-6 leading the with 22. Lions' Rookies Disappoint Wilson in First Contacts Doctors said the former I ni-versify of Oklahoma student might not be released for live days and would be unable to swim for some line. DETROIT i.P—The Detniil Lions' rookies go at it aggin today after , . . . * disappointing first contact frain- Washington Redskin defensive ^rill that left coach George back Bert Zagers reinjured his shoulder yesterday in a scrimmage and will be flown to Washington for possible surgery. The former Michigan State star missed last season because of the same shoulder injury. Rookie Jim Wulff, another ex-MSU, halfback, is one of the contenders for Zagers’ position. i Tobin Rote, former quarter-I back for the Detroit Lions and Green Bay Packers In the NFL, ' passed for three touchdowns-and scored another TD as he paced the Toronto Argonauts to a 51-30 victory over the Calgary Stam-peders yesterday in an exhibition Canadian League football game at Toronto. Wilson “not overly pleased. Terry Barr, one-time University of Michigan halfback, also will be under, close observation aa he attempts to show Lion coaches he is tough Atnough for a ball-carrying assignment. Barr, a IM-pounder, is among the fastest of the veteran Uons. In his three years In the National Football League, Barr, playing defensive haltoack, hronght down the roughest, fastest runners in the game. the 800- . would hav swiftness Wilson is thinking of:meter relay in which four menpi^^.^ extraordinary of the snot*"* swim 200 each. Withour^n,p,.jj.a„ League-leading Chica Turning his attenlion to another position, Wilson announced he would start the afternoon workouts halt an hour earlier to allow more throwing time to his four quarterbacks. Thoroughbred Racing Season Ends Saturday Earl Morrall, who shared the job with Tobin Rote in J959, is being challenged at the quarterback position by former Michigan State teammate Jim Ninowskl, and newcomers Warren Rabb, of Louisiana State, and Bob Newman, of Washington,State. I’he overt Mna derision enahted W ashington to rei'over sole posaes* jsion of fifth place tn the American jl.e.igue The Tigers dropiad bark I mil) sixth. I .SiiPrexalve singles In Ihe 15lh by Pile Whisenanl. Reno Bcrtpia mil Hob Allison finally brought (the Mruggic to an end after four IM IIkmiis and 48 minutes. Vn lim of the uprising was Clem .whine who look over in the 10th mnings bidore he faltered The winner was Tnin Morgan, who WHS Iraded by the Tigers lo Washington earlier this numth. Morgan, who sperlallzed In re- hllless liall over the last three stanzas to reenril his fnnrih win against Iw'it defeats and his first vieliirv as a Senalor. I 2 0 Washington |iim|M'il off In « id in the first inning on Ber* >ia s an error iinil Jim einon's 1’ ith lionii-r of Ihe year. nore In ' The Nats scored Ivvic I the fdlh on Whisenan horin r of tlie sea.son, Rerloia'i '‘u'i.siMgle mill a ilouhle by Allison. Raeked hv Ihe four run le.id, .I.ii’k Krahek shut out the Tiger* on eight lids over Ihe first seven innings. Hut Ray .Misire look over Ihe Washiiiglon mound rhoiies in the eighth and Deiroit broke ihio the seoiing eolunin. Farrell, 26, of Wichita. Kan., set: Jwp American records—the 100 and ^^meter frcestylcs — at Toledo, ] Ohio, last weekend in the National AAU swiins. This is a terrific blow, " said Qarenee K. Pinkston, Detroit ath-] letic director and meet director' for the Olympic trials to be held here next week, FaiTell could have been counted on to win the lOO-meter race at j Pit)hably the most unsung anil Rome for one Gold Medal. He also jjjp nuccossful big leaguer lorgeson's Hit Paces Chisox > gaum 'Ihe 'figees th*d iq In Hie iiliilh wllh a IhixT-niii iMillairsI IhnI was sparked by ( hirii Feniande/.' Iwu-run homer, his ioiirlh of Ihe year. The exlra-inning hat lie w ai .dinosf ealleil in Die 12th inning when a heavy fog .settled over the liall p;irk mid held up the game for r> minutes. Twoir K.roN By The Associated Press DETROIT iffV-The thoroughbred racing season ends Saturday at the Detroit Race Course. Topping the getaway-day yard will be the 510,000 Wolverine Handicap at a mile and 1/16 for three-year-old.s and up. Two of the DRC’s big winners iswinger ha.s been r.'dle<| upon ;in emergency halter this si' 36 limes ami in 22 of these he’.s his .siieeiiilty is F^rl Tohgeson, l•eIlched■ base — 10 hits and 12| walks. Tliat’s an amazing .611 on-i"’ base average. Tfie W'hile .Sox eollecled a dozen hits. In Ihe Inst 11 games, o/'t , . _ ... While regulars Minnie Minoso. which they've won 10, they have Tobori Eosy Victor Nellie Fox, Luis Aparieio, A1 belabored enemy pilchers for 138 Smith and Roy .Sievers have beenjhits. Tliat's a .361 team batting getting most of the credit for thejaverage. They’ve scored 88 runs White Sox surge, Torgy, with during that span, an average of fuss and little fanfare, has been eight per game, delivering at a phenomenal pace * ♦ in his tough pinch hit roje. (he only other game pl.-iyed ,,, The year-old third string first in the AL, Washington outlasted baseman cracked the key hit— E)etroil 5-4 in 15 innings. Rain a a pinch hitter—ip a five-run!forced the postponement of thej 5.8 seconds. Zoltan n.Sf.O, Norw.iy (Al'i — f.as/lo ( Ted Williams accounted ff>r one'0.44 ^ fense to a flanker-back spot in ^b ^’’wide o^n ’ g"iv-Hymient, winner of the 52^^ New York Yankees toiof Boston’s nms with a 4.,0-fo ,t mid-season last year, capitalizing ■’ i I Arne Ilamarsland of Barr's speed in ing role. As even greater proof of Barr's that the job is "wide open, Ing each one an equal chance to prove he is the man to fill the position. Seaway .Stakes, are among the e homer. It was the ' tries. Also entered are Redbird! * Wish and Raeelracker, ^ | The bespectacled Ex-Dearboin Ace i Top National Net \ Junior Threat 17lh of the campaign and Ihe 509lh of his eareei-. hind third-ranked Mel OtI Doctoring Your Golf KALAMAZOO i*-Fred Drilling o» Play* Del Rey, Calif, and Jim Osborne of Honolulu, held the spotlight today as the national junior and boys’ tennis championship entered the third round of singles. ! Drilling, former varsity tennis ■ ■ and cross country star at Dearborn, 1 Michigan' High, meets tourtiameni - wise vejeran Jack Cooper, of Louisville, Ky., in the junior singles. Drilling upset se\--i enth-seeded Mike Neely, of At-j lanta, Ga., ye.sterday, 6-2, 6-4. PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: “Hooking is beyond me. ” DIAGNOSIS: Just a couple of gimmicks needed. ^ TREATMENT: Generally speaking, a hook is a nuisance. But there are times when a deliberate hook is ]u.st about the golfer’s only salvation—a.s when he needs to berrd the ball around trees or some other obstacle. The first step In setting ^ . up a deUberate hook is to ^ change to a “hook grip.” This simply means turning ^ Women Looking for Top Scores in American Osborne carries the banner of|| I’arren I * the 50th state against Warren Stemmons. of Seattle, Wash., in:-; the boys’ 15-and-under singles. The i Hawaiian youth scored a sturtningji 6-2, B-1 victory over fourth-seeded |i George Seewagon. of Bay side, 1 |n.Y., two days ago. I ! Dennis Ralston of Brikersfield.' I Calif, the defending junior cham- * -ipion. plays George Sokd, of Havet- . ford. Pa . in the third round. f the left hand back to, the right on the shaft' so< that you can see the first three knuckles, Instead of two as prescribed for the straight shot; also turn the right hand back the same way by about the same amount. Pontiac AAan Skote King 'I’AKE to links — Eddy Arnold ileffi, the country ballad stager from Brentwood. Tenn., and Rocky Marciano, the retired heavyweight boxing champion from Brockton,'Ma.ss., line up for ptat^cc RMtU'before setting (jut in the pro-amateur preliminary to the ?astfm Upen golf toumametit at Baltimore. IJTTLE rock. Art P-Tom , Gregory of Pontiac, Mick., won , the ocnior men’x figure skating title yeaterday at the Ameriean Anuklenr Rolling Skating Toonta- .i men(. Joy >lartln, of Detroit won Then determine to swing into the ball along an exaggerated inside-out pattern. That is, yon want to hit around the ball instead of straight through it. Also, you want to let the hands roll ovef as you come into the ball — which will be made easy by the change in the grip. The player who can hOok the ball on demand Is a far more resourceful player than one who can’t. Sometimes the hook Is the only way out of trouble, so some practice on It would certainly not be amiss. And re-^ member that left arm as you try to hook. • i MINNEAPOLIS (Al'i - A flat uncomplicalcd public cmjisc that looked like a l»u.shover to most of ;thc ladies brought predictions of *hjnc.V scoring tfxlay in the American Women's Open; National Orwn champion Betsy Rawls long-driung Mickey Wright defending lilliyt Bev Hanson and hometown sweetheart Patty Bcig are ■ among Ihe top-ranked fa-ivorites in the 72-hole meet open-1 ing today. ■^ jx^AIl expected lo shoot under par slat roomy, 6,lf)(>-yard Hiawatha Course, where the gals can let out I and hit as freely as they want ; I Fairways are broad, the trees 'are sparse and sand almost ^on-j existent, i For lovers of horizontal scenery I it's pretty after a fashion, but it ! [should be no trouble for the best of the women pros. Par for the ladies is 7.-). Young Manager Dies the Mvice ladies Ihiglea. | f i CLEVELAND fAPi Ken Lan ;;! denberger, 31. manager of the Sel-I ma, Ala., team in the Class D j Alabama-Florida baseball league. SI died of leukemia Wednesday In Cleveland Clinic. He had been i, , managing farm-clubs of Ihe Cleve-; land Indians for the last three MI years. P*alU* rtn* rk«<* ’SURPRISE’ — This pair of Clarkstoq^anglers hooked into something other than Ihe bullheads they were after, while fishing yestkr-day on Park LAkc. .Jack (John) Skanitt at left and his pa], Fred Yeager, both 12. had to have the help of Jack’s dad, John Skarrttt Sr., and a pitchfork, before landing the 22li-pot>nd, foot-wide na^ ping turtle. * ♦ . FIFTY THE PONTjAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY gg, 1900 Do^it-YaurneU BUILD TOUR OWN POOL-We WUl Give Til ProfeuioBAl Help All Nm4«4 Far All SiiM mn4 SIMM* Fm1«. AIm Cainiinrcial FmI*. TE»Mi CAM it AMKAHGCD - WHOLEEALt mnd BETAIL Drayton Swimmiiig Pool Supply ■ ■ • on 3-«734^ Ujiknown Golf Threats KANSAS CrTY lAP) - Sandn! Butani WUlianiB. the Ciriifomia S^k or Imttanapoli* aikT Doriejcjutnip from Rkhmoad. wm Mi» In today» nuarler-nnal o^Bwharm beat Sherry Wheeler, j the 60ih Worhen'* Weatem ama-,f»l*a*o'e. Ky.. S and 1 by com teur 8oir toumameni jfrom behind lo win five hole* on Mi»» Spuzlrh. Indianapolia city'the back nine, champion aho »*» eliminated In! ♦ ♦ * the first round of l«o previou*' Judy Eller, the anutheen cham-j Wedtem appearance*, upaet Jo pton from Old Hickory.. Tenn.,'ahohi Anne Gundr-mon. .Seattle, Wash., nensational sunder fmf golf in the defending champ. 1-up tn 30 heating Anne Richardaon. Colum-holes Wednesday bus. Ohio, 4 and 3, and ha* Jody; Mix* Phillips, who has never cut Kimball. Iowa champion froTOj of ice In major golf. elim-'Crlme* as a quarter-find foe. MiU| p\ll-Star Doubleheader Stays ' 'SaD Francisco, on Olympic Team Toughest Assignments to Smallest Trackmen EUGENE. Ore. the aftemons they'i Boston Picked for'61 Games ging program. "Tbay don't look UUk. man commented libm tl lines. "It's )w<^iuae they beautlfliljy^ilt, so well cooitUn-ated^" "TOe crowd at Saturday's practice noeet will see two events fea-big. Vot# to Continuii Two TiHs Bosod on Joff^ car M aiwanw. ai^ ••M- NEW YORK (AP)-After weigh- aaniwidiing sprlnti Into the Jog ]^ aU the proa and cm. niajor ” , leagurhaaeban ptayen have yoted retain the two-year old. All-Star "doubleheader'*—a^ laaat through next year. Their dedalon was baaed on E the need tor the extra revenue ip^ up the premiums, in ort to receiw top pension benefits at the earliest eligible age, and 2, the belief that the fans prefer two games over one. .......... _ S f * *%seiiaaLiTU aamta a») *» LESS Matthews-Hargreoves Chevrolet Has Met Their 1960 Sales Quota— and Your Savings Are Tremendous! A/ Says: Never before have we at Motthews-Hargreoves met our Soles Quota so early in the model year . . . (PROOF POSITIVE THAT WE HATE TO BE UNDERSOLD!) . . . This enables us to give you . . . 1. BIGGER TRADE-IN Allowance 2. BETTER FINANCING Lower Down Payments (In Some Coses No Down Payment) Lower Payments 3. MUCH! MUCH! LOWER PRICE! OUR QUOTA BUSTING PRICE 1960 IMPALA 2-DR. HARDTOP FULL PRICE INCLUDING: Heoter Foom Rubber Seats Def rasters WindthMd •“'“‘'I’ Voshers Electric Clock Whitewoll Tires "Chevy-Lond" J 631 OAkLAND ot CASS MATTHEWS oB&rHARGRUVES Pontioc, Michigan "Chevy-Lond" FE 5-4161 * a a Freeman Sparks 6-1 Win ' TIlc playen. made one Sion, however. They agreed the games should be spaced furtlar ctr ^—‘ apart, instead of playing both in|oi as was done t' Dave Freeman rlotited an iiiside-i' Ihe-park home run. double andj single to sjiark Hobby's to kiest man. discus thrower Rink Babka of Palo Alto. Calif. Rink weighs 267 pounds and stand.* 6-5. Jim Beatty of Charlptte, N.C., top man in the 5.000 meters (and four-minute miler on the Ride), stands SO and weighs 128. Heading the steeplechase crew is George Young of Silver City. N.H. 148-pounder wbo admits his offi-' cial lioting of Sfeet-9 is a trifle high. The biggest distance man ____):js p. m. ctscmn.li (O’Tool* sr *» U* iCrsif *-l>..M, ^**^2 miVy scsancLE National division Waterfordlp,^ ^ apart-*. in'uSB. KSS^TsV iS »» The tentative dates are July 11 I.d>ague softball game af Drayt-jr 128 pounds makes him Icsiflpiains. Hobby's pitchy Bob Al-L FranciMm and Aua 8 In' ^ « than half the heft of the team's_bul-fmas silenced the bats of the league Boston. IhLs year the gai^ were PYC SkiPPGT Is champion Arrows on five hits. |pi,y«i i„ Ka^as Qty, July 11 and j , piayen in Kansas uiy, Juiy 11 anfli . iNew York. July 13. The National 3jCf*PiaCe W1111161 ^^ajl^rague won both games to reduce i ^ has qualified for a trip to Rome'hi* 9th. The Indians cut chances of the Athletics maxing ' Boys Club league playoffs in a!**""' ^ I ^ • 11-5 win yesterday. Mike Dyerj had a long homer and was robbed'. Oaude Bennett won of another on the "catch of S Xh year " by Frank O’Neil. nationals at the recent Michigao g.me. "The players feel, ’ said a play-represertlative, "that despite downing the Phile, 9-5. Al Blay-i lock got one of three -homers— OAKLAND COUNTY ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME Sponsored by lb* Pontiac fayceei Friday, August 19th, Witner Stadium, 8:00 P. M. ORDER NOW! Ssnd cash, ckack. TICKETS or moMy order (poyoblo to AH Tickatt ■•tween tke 30 Ya;d Lilies —^ $2.00 All Otkert —$1.25 Ooklond Ceuiity AH-Stor Gomo) to Good HousOkoeping Skep, 51 W. Noroo St. along with hK-oddreiMd envelope. A ★ ★■AjA.A ★I'A★ ★.★.★jAiA ★ Higgins Lake. Crewing (or daude in his lightning, "Gizmo," were his daughter and son-in-law Claudia and John Seaton. Sailing against a field of 40. "Gizmo” placed third. Bad luck put last years P.Y.C. qualifiers Clarence Holman and Mack Goodwin, out of contention when Clarence ran into difficulty and was disqualified and Mack had trouble getting his boat going when * * * 'a light breeze prevaUad. Critics of the two-game idea re-j Al Gray with Kay V turned in ferred to tlie Yankee Stadium con-'an outstanding performance but test as nothing more than an ex-.missed out on qualifying by one hibition. largely because th^ twoi^acp managers—Al »nH IValtPr^ • 1 J u. District winners were led by 'the criticism from some news-! papers and baseball officials the fans are in favor of two games, provided they are played in diffef-ent sections of the country. ! "A game in San Francisco and 'other one in Boston would give fans in both the EMt and West a chance to see an All-Star game in person." managers—Al Lopez and Walter Al * . , .1 . . ‘ LAi»iru:i wcic icxi vj Shi7,rvlf * “V‘‘'iHank Cawthra of Crescent Sail, available players. The at'cent on ZT../T - T" “" with first place, Herm Nichols of Z-ST Sit - - . ‘Zrti:riK.p. Tmach Z f aub, IM,d H.e». • NATION-WIDE SUMMERTIME CAR SAFETY SERVICE 3 Red Wings Sign for '60 Your Car, FMIy and Personal Safety Benefit When You Deal With Us HERE'S WHAT WE DO DETROIT - Howie Glover, , Brian Smith and Gordon LaBos-j ! siere have signed 1960-61 contracts I with the Detroit Red Wings, of the I National Hockey League, manager Jack Adams announced today. Glover. 23. a highly considoreff, ‘ right wing prospect who was draft-, ed out of the Chicago system in June, scored 31 goals \Jith Buffalo; last year. Glover's older brother, Freddie Glover, was a Red Wing in the early 1950s ' j Smith, a 2’2-year-oid left uingi who was called up from Edmonton' in January , played -31 games with Detroit last year. LaBossiere. 20. a right wing; hopeful, was drafted front New Yolk last summer, and scored 20 goals with Edmonton last sea.son. • Tkli A* O—* *1 Vrt* Oseit inFriiow! it'ip«r PUTT-PUTT 54 Helet GOLF vaiZEs MGMTLV * sn* I* P. M i»t Is SB* BsfliU IMS DIXIE HWT.. DRAYTON PLAINS N. E. Csrn*r TrlrirspS-NarUienlrni )*rs ' Das> Weak *-lt • WEDNESDATS ROME Rl^S AMERKA.V LEAOCE Pemandei t4t. I.amon ''125). WtiL'anam <2). SanatOT-i; Oai»er <*). ........... Red Sox; Lollar (3). While N AVION Al. LEAGIE TIRE DISCOUNTS irsnd Nsw—firM Cists G.70xis anuVeaii. '..r;: 7.50x14 WhltawalU llt.M No Money Down I Yaar OM Tire United Tiie Service NOW OPEN! Ralph Yankee's Miracle Mile I TRIAL OFFER I Try a set FREE J for 60 days ... old shocks I reinstalled, money back B if not fully satisfied. P East Fbbtonb Terms Golf Practice Center LET US SAFETY ^e-ae—■— CHECK YOUR CAR t~rCCllC 146 W. HURON FE 2-9251 0 ^ 26% OFF on Golf Merchandise A Bell Lessons A' 60 Practice Tees Availabis North of Square Lake Rd. on Fronklin Bock of Mirocio Milo FE 4-9991 ■ THE iy)XTIAC PRESS. THVRSPAA. JI LV .»8. llHiO fiftv-oxe Darkness Halts 'A' Battle at 8^1 Has Double Dead Heat j FT. FRIK, Ont. (AP» - A rscei j truck nuit>’ look |»l«c^ at Ft Eiiri .. - I r a T |W>dnoMlay heat* in lit# rtfhih Darknes* halttd a wiki and wtMi-| hlttl^ edge al • ta 4 bat ram- jell amt (>orgr Toma* rombmedi*'"'* *»•“■»* *•' eighth race ; ly n««« A baaeball battle In an aatwed etght erraia. |(or aix hit*. jRube * Ate and Hemic: 8^ ttf at Wiiner Fleld^Uit night.| There waa no aucl\ problem In Paatlar . I>allre teak aa “K" !l!iIl7fJr**hml oPm-I^Saivlv The Jets took an early 24J lead.iaau B as GrUft GriU blasted American %erdlct aver eeM«Me "l". teU behind 7-3 and aent hack in Don Nlcholie. 18-1. Bob Garrett Klaante. M. by rallying In the adeadlm k tor third plai-e (Ipitched t«t>hit ball a* his mates Utle Inning*, (ii^l F final mailcer in|gamered 13 singles sparked by ontlasled lake Oriua 14 1.1 la the . ..ne officials said they be, taiien It wa« all aver lae scorebovA rimvved tl hit. and II ^ Canadian irack. ar PSaMsi OVER EASY — John Thomas, top U. S, Olympic team high jumper, dears bar easily at seven feet in a practice aession at the University of Oregon stadium. Thomas is amon^ 75 team members takii^ part In a one-week workout at Eugene, ' Qualifying Shoots Begin Friday Pick 1st U. S. Olympit Trap Team Since 1924 command 8-7 before the Knights Columbus got the 6th, jMarv Kvana with a homer and two M, A Icadolt Slagle bv Jaba singles. Hbanks, a vlolea base and walk 1»^' Class D. Ponlfhc Central error* to go with Ibr tS run*, weal to waste far the Jet* la scored seven times In two innings fhlchcr Frank .Sand s home run TropshoOtinQ Starts the 7tb. For the Knlgbls. John and coasted Ip a 10-1 romp of Ov- decidid a sei'saw (’1ns,s F Inlet - ^ ® Bnrkart singled and weal to aec fOrd while Powell Trucking „,vi„K (he t\ilw an »''T BENNING, Ga lAP' oad on an error with nne ont bal belting Uke Orion W). Rich Cav- ^^ .p^^ Khminalions for la’Uhs on the died tberr. The Jels bad a big erly fimd a three-hitici; Jerry Pow- ^ t s. Olympic liapsli.ailmg squad Frye hurled a foui-hitler in a 4-tl *»'l{aii Wednesday with the fi-ee T\I a.* o*.* ra* a T''*'’'' """'mph over the SpariansiP'*''*! «s»mpeiilloii Disquallficatioil Stirs Riot m iIm> National tp Tim KauUmd, four straight singles for llie Tigers * * * ■ L St Benedict and Pontiac Police i won •'F” AL games. St. B«‘n got. only two hits but livcy were enough I PORTHCAWL. Wales (APi -lardson scveirly with jabs and!' Mike DeJohn of Syracuse. N.Y..!hooks The referee had wained with ^^e\iir"as'Th*^Vo'l!ce' was nursing only a slight cut both men about butting at ^ Poniiae B«.\» Club 4-1 over his nose today as a souvenir slad of seventh, and slopiiml , tniliiiu 1-0 tlie l a of his IK.U. wiih l-hin,pe«n heavy-'the fan-e when Riehaidson ' h ‘ weight . hampion Dick Richaid- sisird in su< h taetics m the next K^ejll m Ihr son and an ensuing riot dining fouiKl. p,(iurling dnibla-d which the fans pellcl ihe ring wilh * * * , Kald«m Phaim.icy HI. the Tig.is •ai iety of nussiley • Pniish s()oi ta wrilci-s UitimiisI i<«>k the \V»i lica.s Ij-l atid K 1 H in Ollier CLOSING OUT . SALE r Ev<*ryfhirii slaging The explosion came after lU f- «i,Ht thcs ctdle.! ,aie of the most eree Kiigene Henderson disnu.di ,iisgiH,-eful ringside riots ihev liad fled Ihe Welshman in the eighth witnessed in .veaiw. n»imd of a ' scheduled 10-rouml fight for hutting. Ttie cixiwd. ^ which had sat in a drenching ram f. in the outdoor aiena. promptly 0; went into action, hurling bottles. '(■hairs, newspafier* and umbiel-las in a. wild demonslralion rie.Tnhn_ floored Richardson three times’in the first round, and aifam in the sixth. But on the whole it was a butting, ■(Tgcd I'r Ma\o? lining 1 slam hor : Jilinis" ■I foi Hay world compete for cash prizes and "'‘^''ng exhibition which Biv* fc,ii '^e ii"e of the spectators, A Uve-maa service team Is ex-' i ^ who had expected much nioix> peeled to bave aa edge in win- jemployes of sporting r>ods com- fr,,^ the two men. nlng the two Olympte berths be- ipanies. ! Tfie American punished Rich- canae of training in the Armv’s i -----------— - - - ----- ndvuced mnrksmanahip unit !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ n i le ' '"i nicRinsoziii semi-annual since into March. The Amateur Trapshooting Assn, j* concedes that international trap-jj shooting is more difficult than the'! type of clay target shooting that S has develop^ in the United States * and Canada. * International targets are thrown;* from 77 to 99 yrards at an unknown IJ angle In 90 degrees. At 11 yanisi! from the traps, the target eleva-i* tion may range from 3 feet 3 * Inches to 13 feet. ■ American targets are thrown only ■ 48 to 52 yards within an unknown ■ 48 degree angle. International* shooters, however, get two shots at ! each target with no penalty for a S second shot. Watch This Space TOMORROW! SALE American trapshooter* have been msalng from tbe Olyinplra There^s Something Cooking At CY OWENS FORD *************■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ SHOE DEPARTMENT- MAN TELLS ANOTHER - SEMI-ANNUAL Long ond *Short Sleeve Sport Shirts and Knit Shirts Summer and Year 'Round Suits 25% off ^ Bermuda Shorts 25% off Plaids, Stripes ond Plaint Swim Trunks 25% off Boxer and Brief Styles All Summer Stylet Pajamas 25% off and Topcoats Values to $60oo Now *48^5 Values to Now 463': Values to $8500 Now $68” Values to $95oo Now $78” Sport Coots Values to,$3950 Now $29” Values to $5Qoo ........ Now $38” Values to $6500 Now $49” Tropical Slacks Regular $1295 Now $10” Regular $1650 Now $13” Regular $1950 Now $15” Summer Dress Shirts INCLUDING WHITES 25% off SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Summer Robes CKpose From a Fine Selection 25% off Dress Shirts Fine quality-V all colors Vsoff Straw Hats Our ontire stock it included Vs off open Fridgy itighF Untt* 9 P.M. STYLE CORNER QF P'ONTIACiga 272 W. MAPLE - Birminghanr 1T-V ...................■■■..... .i;. Ty FIFTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSPAY, JtXY M. lft«0 A •n.f Henl^> r^atii fim g|. rowed Entland t ‘nuune* rh»r NEW YORK ,------------- ----------------- -- ------------- ; when Sword Doncer Bald Eadr L«w«on of Orchard Lake ^ n™. in ^ *•** chani- - There were two regnlar Ma- took finrt place in a water tU con-! n ^ P^P round and Arro R«ilty P*— »■ O* toteroaha^l iteat on Uke Huron in the Proaguej UOO.OW added Br^lvn Han^ .rmifinal Rafer'a OertHr donned ;We Speed Boat and Water Su' cap If flKUtr* to be one o| fh. ^ Road BalMero H and r-fctter, 'Show laal weekend. 1 yrtir'i top home rarea berth againat Stadium Inn with .^leorod North KM Roefceia. Mtaa Uwaon. daughter of Mr. ( Oa#* A plavoff Mctortea Wednea- i|.p. |,nd Mra. Geraid Uwaon. took the day night Arro and Stadium^ Leading 14) Rogera clinched^^"^*’ •*'“* *”***’>' ****’• ‘‘•“‘^ c lash tonight at Northidde at S M a, triumph with three in the 6th. FJk*. w hirh meet* the w'Inner. Bob Orr and Don Plumb had g' ^of West Bioom-Frlday at 7 p m. at Beaudeffe double and tingle each for Ihe ^ Park. nipped Stadium 21, aconng victora. C-Battrry rallied with . the runa In the opening inning on five in the 6th and held off a North , O*** lingle* by Ed Goodell and Eart End comeback. Ted Fulta of hi the boat race Umberton and the firot of three North End topped both teama “‘J' itraight doublet by Unua Grant, with three bii«les. winnine .h.n s- h.a n-i-^ Jake Maiar karied twa hlt ball ----------- loalag a ahutoat )a the 7th oa a ■winning when he had to ftnish the race on one cylinder. CAMP PilUtY, Ohio fAP) -Navy U. (jg> Midael G. Bode, a 25-year-oid let pilot from the Pew-aaaaU Naval Suaon'a .Whitii« field, wojn the internatkmal free piatol match at the national ri-fie and piatol matches here Wednesday by scoring 337 out of a possible WO points on the SO-1 meter Urgets. It was his first try at interna-1 tional competition. j i An Army enlisted man. Spe-| ciali«-4 Robert E. Stoecker. of St. ! Louis, won the Mernathmal capki! fire pistol title with a score of| 380 out of a possiUe 600 points on the 25-meter sUhouette target. Safety Service Specialists ' YOU GAN DRIVE A BETTER DEAl .Wra DRIVE YOU THERE baro by taaalag Iha final batter. Arro had to come from behind to eliminate the Pontiac Merchants. 3-2. A triple by Jerry Larson, a walk and Joe Gauthier’S double got the Mercdiant* out ahead in the 3rd Golfers Start, at Eastern Open The perfect companion in any d IS clear, light, pleasant Arrow Vodka. Never intrudes, never dominates, mixes well. Preferred by more and more people 4M0W uQututs coaf.. DCTWir J, MiCN. M I iM nw. otsTiuu raoM cmin The Really nine got even in the 5th combining three hits and some -walks and tallied what proved to-be theiclincher in the 6th on Bill Buck'* single, a fielder’s choice and single by Dayton Patterson. Winner Walt Travis .relii-ed the last eight halter* in swcession — *ix f)o-strikeout* Polmor, Snead, Waft Are Playing Exhibitions Instead When his second set of ^12*^ "bargains’ is ready for the junk heap... BALTIMORE lAPi - Cxilla traveling show took over the Pine Ridge lourse today for the opening, of the Sl'i.OOn I’^tern Open without having to worry about the likes of Arnold Palmer and Sam Sne^ PalmCr. Snead, and another topflight PGA tourist. Art Wall Jr choae instead this week to pia: you’ll sriR hove— 10,000 miles ' left on your "HT" Silvertown guaranteed fees in adjacent Pennsylvania and Virginia. Bob Rosburg. PGA tournament committee chairman said Snead wa* paid $300 to play only Wednesday's Kastrni pro-am and $1,000 wa* dangled unsuccessfully iiefore Palrnrr and Wall to come here for the 72-hole tourney. Meanwhile, the 142 pros entered for the four rounds of the ern promise to give the Pine Ridge par of 72 a licking. Fifty tuned up in the pro-amateur event and 26 were under par despite play-ing in shpuers that added length to the 6.820 yaid course. Gay Brewer Jr of Crystal River. Fla , and Lionel Hebert of Lafayette. La , led the sub-stand-aixl assay)t with 66s Ken Venturi of PaJo Alto. Calif. and Ronnie Reif of Singing Hills, Calif. were only a stroke behind Three of the leading 10 money winnero on the tour. Ventun, Doug Ford and Gene Liltler are among the foremost entries going the full Eastern route Wins Twice at Downs I \. fRasultifrom en-th«-read tasti) DETROIT te—Driver Don Hall brought in two winners at North-ville Downs last night, winning with Nibble Away in the fifth to ' pay SI 1.60 and with Lew Mac-Pherson in the seventh for $11. A crowd of 4,463 bet S242 W2 Cass AvsHue Brake Service 109 N. Cau AvaiiiM “Poartae'i OMaat traka Sarrica'’ FORD CHEV. I ’I6’5 J Up to '58 LABOR • COMECT CASnU, CAMIEI^TOC-M Other Cars at Low Prices FRONT END ALIGNMENT $5.95 Up FRONT WHEELS BALANCED KOO ^ incluJa* Watgkts We Guarantee Our Work! ALIGNMENT 4 BRAKE SPiaAL $ • AMST BRAKES • ABMST STEEIIIC • ABB MAKE FUni • BALAHCEnMWTIIICELS I BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT | SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SWIM SUITS 30% lUcTjaU^ RACBR SLICK Tlr«s for MID6ET RACERS \ end GO-KARTS VHIOmRAL^ RACIR SUCK AWa by Amtrka's Lorgttl A4(Mwfoc#urar of IMty Tim W SMOOTH-TREAD for aoty W EXTRA-THKKTREAO-shovUar OFF THeYWni GO FAST-J Vatt Con Raaarva Vewr 1 ioo Thom "Smooth" Racar Time RffM Away for moKimunt ilobilHy and eeh- ir OUT WEARS, OUT-PERFORMS any midgat typa Nra avoRobla 106 N. Saginaw St Optn Fri. 'fil 9 F.M. WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw New BaFaGoodrich^HT^nyloii tire doubles your tire dollar Outwears two sets of “bargain” tires. "HT" puts more rubber where the wear IS—on the outside ribs. Extra-wide, extra-deep, extra-safe tread gives you, better traction, greater protection at high speeds. 13% wider, 6% deeper than regular tires. Under normal driving, even when 50% worn, “HT" is safer than a new “bargain” tire. 4 tires, $4 down. * * OTt^tO^p TIRES NOW AS LOW AS $11.95^ STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SMILING TIRE! B.F.GoDdrich THIS IS IT! Thurs., Fri„ and Sat. EMISIIIE ^ NEW 1960 PONTIACS Wa're Not Foolin'-This Is Your Opportunity to Cosh in on Our FINAL CLEARANCE 1 , II1 N. Perry St., Cor. Mt. Clemens FE 2-0121 j , k Check our * ^ . local dealers ^ L closest to you! ^ 1 < Pontiac. Michigan MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 12.1 E. Montcalm FE .1-7X45 Commerce. Michigan ED HOLMES & SON Commerce Rd. EM .1-1.174 Oxford. .Michigan ED'S TEXACO SERVICE 66" N. Waahington OA 8-3571 Rochester. .Michitran STALKFERS SERVICE Aubunp and John R. I E 2-4.140 IVi.xom, Michigan WIXOM GULF SERVICE 49.195 Pontiac Trail MA 4-227.1 MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND DEAL NOW! at the ACT NOW Theso 46 Cars Will Go Fast at the Prices We're Giving PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY mo FIFTY-THREE Major league Boxes CINTniNATI ......... ...» M«m tf 4 • I • Cr«nl Utnm » 4 4 • • L4rk*r Ik 14 14 UkikviM ruuM cl 14 1k (lalB Ion I 4 4 4 kkaford CardokM u I 4 4 4 Drfodalo k 1 4 4 4 Mamma lb 4 4 4 4 Ma^mf p 14 4 4 ilUrdfUt p 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 MrMation p 44 44 u.ko'teT’ilh* PAN PBAklMCO ak r k kl •lu ama lb l 4 4 4 Am'lll BO Ik 4 114 Magra ct 4 I t 4| MarahaU Ik 4 I I li Capada U 4 111 lB~Cook. IP ■ ■,E«BkkO a. 4.11 7 ^ 4 ' * J J, AH bkjk that arp to. rmnpHP vj 4 4 0 I o' In Ihp track meet ncvl Tucaday iW, 4-141 4 4 4 4 4 .4 Hi BlriitliiKliam aiP (o pracHc* Orradala iPtnaon' WP Hann lonlKht at S o'clm-k. Practice will 0—nonaaa, la A-M.M I Vt lmcr Held. :• OUT IN RUNDOWN - Luh Aparick) of the JSiica^ White Sox is out trying to get back to ;2nd base after a rundown play to the 8th inning of Wednesday night’s game with the Boston Red Sox at Boston’s Fenway Pafk. At the right is Pete Runnels and the umpire is Hank Soar The White Sox trounced the Red Sox, 10-4, to lioost their slim American League IFiiH? Maxwell Earns Berth at Kalamazoo I Birmingham Boy in Notional J.C. Golf ! I KALAMAZOO: Mich. (W-OennU MacDonnell of Kalamazoo, dipping five strokes off par, won the ilM0 Michigan Jayeee golf touma-linent here yesterday. MacDonnell had a 70-71-141 card over the par-73 Kalamazoo Elks Country Club course for two 18-hole rounds telescoped Into a single day’s play after Monday’s raln-out of the scheduled opening team title with an even 600. Water-1 George Beeman paced the Pon-ford w-as second with 612. Grand tiac Chapter’s efforts with-75-77— spectlvely. In a sudden-death playoff with Dave Miller of Un-iitoK- All three finished regala-tion play with 118s. MacDonnell, W’agner. Keyset and Maxwell will reprefient Michigan in the National Jayeee Tijumament, beginning Aug. 14 at W’aterloo, Iowa. Reyser won his spot with 4 On the second playoff hole. Max-w^ also won his spot there, despite a bogey 5. Miller had a-double-bogey 6. j 1V)m Schick of Niles, among pre-tournament favorites, wound up wl|h 76-75—151 and was far down the list. Kalamazoo won the four-man! Rapids had 661 and Owosso 662. With the exception of Maxwell. Oakland County golfers fared poorly in the State Jayeee tourney. Although Waterford ptored 2hd In team total, the beat individual effort was a IH by Walled Lake’s Volney (Butch) Bayiry Jr. on rounds of 76 and 74. Mike Wie-gaud came next with 7S-18—IM, f'ollowod by Tom BalkweU, 8180-161; Roger Tallman, 87-61-16S. and n 81-80-178. 152. Mike Reed was 2nd with 8fr83-ie9. Dick Song er shooting a Ist-roui consolation honors for the day came when he won the putting contest. Mike Jackson of Birmingham Maxwell's high, school teammate at Seaholm, just missed a chance national berth by shooting 74-75—149. Farmington’s two entries had a bad day. Henry Rosely scored 81-82—163 and Rick Maen-der carded 86-79-165. DO YOU OWN YOUR CAR or DOES YOUR CAR OWN YOU? Laob at tba ytatly lavinfa cemparad to tba avaraga car ITEM Tbe UNAtTT Gosoline It,Mi MIloo $96.00 ' It ^ $«0.00 «64oo Oil rkaaget Ceary laaa Nllri ‘iVz.oo $24.00 *1200 Depreciotion let Tear $400.00 * i'iooo *80000 Insurance i.vi nod. "$83.00 $io9.oo *2600 Toxes Aalei Tat, lie. * Title "$59.00 $112.00 *6300 -orwj I 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU IN LAKE ORION—2 LOCATIONS Authorizod Poatioc-Aonhlor Doolor > Russ Johnson Motors ■roadway Corner of Shadboh — M-24 Cernar of Shadbolt MY 2-2871 !& •4Sl“ YOUR TOTAL SAVINGS $955.00 .c. DELIVERED FOR COMPLETE Low as $50 Down! • 4 DOOR CONVENIENCY • MODERN LINES • EXTREME HANDLING EASE • MANY MORE FEATURES OLIVER MOTOR SALES Renoult Division—58 W. Pike FE 4-1501 Thia COUPON ontititi you to 2000 miloa worth of PREE GAS with tho purchaao of a now Ronault from ua. MCATIOII IK let 05 SAFETY (HKK your cor, no cbofge or obligufion? BRAKES — MUFFLERS — WHEEL ALIGNMENT — BATTERIES Easy Budget Terms — Open Every Night 'til 9 P. M. Dayton Tire Co (Formerly MARKET TIRE CO.) 77 WEST HURON STREET FE 8-0424 NL Box Scores PITTSBURGH ST. LOUS cuns'pber U S I I 4 ab i ViTdon ct 4 0 4 4 Jatitr Zb 5 Croat SI 4 3 3 1 Cunn'hin> 3 Omentr rf .I 2 2 I lb 4 Stuart 1b 3 4 0 0 Muiial It 3 Ciiiioll cl 3 0 11 Boyrr 3b 2 H.W Smith 4 4 0 1 2 Sprnrrr «| 2 Haak 3b 4 0 11. Flood cf 4 M'rcr’tU 2b 4 12 0 H R.Snmh e 4 wm p 0 0 0 0 sadrekt p 3 Frkncli p 2 0 0 0 Brldger p 0 cibbon p n 0 0 0 Bsuta p o Talala ** 34 7 12 4 "ifalau"*" 33 a — Struck out for Baula In Mh JBW^Jtb . ----------------M* 31*-7 I—Mkzerarki. Onast. Po — a — Pitts-bifrgh J7-11, St. Laetf 27-4. DP— H. W. 1 SmlUi and Groat; Groat. Uaeeroakl and: SAiart LOB — PIttsburgb 4. St Louui 10, 2b Flood. 3b—llartroskl. SB Groat. SF Groen (W.S-41 SadcckI lL.4-3) Bildgoa atm. T-2:30. PBILADELPHIA CBICAGO ab r h bl al T.Tajlor 2b 3 13 4 Aahbum It 3 Gonzalci el 2 4 11 Klndall 2b -bD Greco ct 2 111 gS Ta.vlor Calll.aon It 2 4 11 Taope c I eSmIth If 3 0 14 Santo 3b Herrera lb 3 13 1 Banka aa t Morgan 3b .3114 Altman ct I Waltera rt 3 2 3 4 WUl rf ! DTymple e 3 4 11 Bouchea lb Antaro aa 3 0 0 1 Thacker e Conley p 4 111 elhomaa Farrell p 0 0 t 0 Freeman p i Ca^Iu p ( s Uorehead p I ■chTn’lh p t • dOeraert i Drott p L__________ fliatlon 2b 2 0 0 0' Talala 34 7 IS 7 TaUla 27 3 U 3 1?EM0VAL|SA WE ARE STEPPING ASIDE IN FAVOR OF PONTIAC'S PROGRESS ... Yes, we are being forced to vacate our preesnt location due to the Urban Renewal Program to Beaufify Downtown^Pontioc. SINCE WE WOULD RATHER SELL COMPLETELY OUT OF OUR SUMMER MERCHANDISE (REGARDLESS OF COST* RATHER THAN MOVE IT TO OUR NEW LO CATION, YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR DRASTIC REMOVAL SALE SLASHED PRICES. WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF THE NEW AND LARGER JOE'S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS AT 19 N. SAGINAW. JOE 2nd: c—HU homer for < c-Fllad out tor Calllst Walked for Schatfemolb glfd for Thacker iu 4lh; Drott In *h: c—Lined oi 8u: '-—Grounded out lor CUcaae - ........IM 244 442-3 E-^appe. PO-A—Philadelphia 27-7, Cbl-, cago 27-8. LOB—PhUadelpbla 4. Chi - 13. 2B—Calliaon. Goailey. Aabbum______ Allman. HR-pel Oreeo, Herrera. SB-T. Cardwell li ronaalea In 3th in hi 3tta: d—! in 4th: a-‘ f—Lined out It fyc Ktndal Freeman in 124 t44 M OXFORD AND HIGH FOOTBALL SHOES 14.95 SPALDING "GONZALES" TENNIS RACQUET..$9.75 9.95 GONZALES TOURNAMENT RACQUET.........$4.75 J4.00 GOLF BAGS.$1.50 ikU STAR BASKETBAU SHOES 23.50 SPALDING GOLF CARTS $15.75 Sok of Spalding GoH Woods and Irons WSLDEN SPORTINQ GOODS 51 Mr. ClaHiaka Sf. Ff 4-62II 3-lb. Dacron Fiber Fill Air Maffrmt Peck«t SLEEPING BAG Zip Two Teakthar Nag. S27.50 *1495 2-lb. Dacron Air Mattrtfi Pockar SLEEPING BAG Zip Tw» Togkthtr Nag. $21.50 $11.5 Snap Together—Vinyl AIR MATTRESSES IDEAL for Station Wagon S J88 Pr 28"x72' Vinyl AIR MATTRESS . IDEAL for Station Wagon $249 2 far $4.29 RUBBER AIR CUSHION 77c Giant 44"x76" Station Wagon AIR MATTRESS ... Riibbkr Fabric Cavprad ' $y88 AIR MATTRESS PUMP 98c ALVIN SURF RIDER ^ Heavy Duty SC88 BALL GLOVES. All Leather S1.98 up 5-GaI. G.I. WATER CANS, Used A 99c Callaptibit FISH BAG -o'cLp $]77 *4" SISAL ROPE. 100 Ft. 74c I 98 Sbart SItaea SPORT SHIRTS $159e. 2 far $} 00 NAVY HAMMOCKS $4.98 Caatt Guard Appraved . , LIFE PRESERVERS .. 't* $349 MEN'S THONG SANDALS 39c Servica far 4 — Aluminum NESTED CAMP KIT $488 Clamp Typa CAR TOP CARRIERS $788 Nylan Tank — Tubular StacI Frama 4’x6' WADING PDDL Mylan Tank — Tubular Staal Frama $788 JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS We Rent Camping Tents 32 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac FIFTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 28, i960 Best Water Skiers in Midwest at Loon Lake This Weekend Eleven States (0 Participate in Tournament Large Number Entering From Pontiac Aim for National Berths By BRl^O L. KtURNK The cre«n of the crop among Midweit water ildera will appear on the local scene this weekend at Loon Lake when the 3^y Midwest Regional Water Ski championships take place Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Michigan's lop water skiers who qualified in the stale meet last w^kend at l.oon l..ake will rom-jM'te agamrt We i'fiamp oiher Midwesirm .states The lop skiers of the MMuesI toamey wtll then gel the rhanre tu ronipete In the National rharo-pionsMpt to he held at MInneapo Ms, Aag. I1-U. Pontiac. Jackson and Ann Arbor .skiers dominated the top poaitions among Michigan entries. Kamy Massler, women's state slalom champion from Pontiac and Marilynn L^nck, who won the .tumping event, also from PuntMc. "ill compete In their respective di ; \ isions. Paul Boel. of the Cass laka Ski Otib, will denfend hU seniors, jumping title in Ike Midwest meet. Bnel Jamped las feel In the sUCe meet last wrekrad but failed to plare arooiig Ibe top three becauoe of a fall oa another Jump. Ho took second plarn In the Nallonala last year. Ray Fullerton of Ann Arbor, winner of the state jumping crown laat Sunday, and Bill Bilbie aim of Ann Arbor, the two-time state slalom I hamp will face spme of the best III the nation in their ranks. John Rosh of Minnesota is the nations top jumper, jumped 138 feet as compared to Uie w orld mark of M2 feet. Roah is a member of the Cyprua Gardens W ater Ski Show In Florida. Oae of his top compeUtors Is espccted to be the Illlnolt Btato Jumpliig ehampton Terry Ner-gardt. Lynn Vermuelen 18-year-oId skier from Jackson, is a strong contender in the boys' division. X’ennuelen won the trick events in the stale meet and although he had the top iump he finished second in Ily event and wa.s third in slalom .Some of the Pontiac entries in! the vanous di\1sions include Ran-^ dy McCully in the'bo>s' jumping! c\ eni; Bev Olsen in the* women's slalom: Ken Obert in Men's tricks; Tony Mitchell in men's jumping and Dave Panks in men's slalom. In Mixed Doubles Sandra Goldman and Ray Fullerton of Ann Ar-lior. Glenda and Dick Dorris of I’ontiac and .lean and Jo Chirrup of Pontiac were the top three state teams U'ill vie ih the Midw est Ujur- The events start Friday at 7:00! a m. and continue throughout the day in the boys' and girls' diviskm.s. On fiaturday the women' and seniors' events take place and on Sunday, also starting at 7:00 a m., all the men's events will be held along with the mixed doubles The final event gets underway usually about 4:00 p.m. There is no admission for spectators and entry is near the Edgewater Beach Motel, on Dixie Highway, which is one of the sponsors of the tourney 44th Annual OCBC Regatta Sunday The 44th annual Oakland CountyjSunday aftemoof at Sylvan Laxe.lwill start the competition at 3:Q0 Boat aub Regatta for fast mo/-ithe home of the OCBC. p.m. and at 2:30 the n««« c serving Outboards will take placj j , * ♦ * Ice runabouts are scheduled to nm. .—. J2J Mich- The Class B 20 cubic Hydros will 'igan. Wisconsin. Illinois. Ohio, race at 3:00 p.m. and 3:30 the Class wyondott. Sculler Top. DiViog Ministei PROPER PROCEDURE — Rev. Oai* Md>haU. right of the S^van Village Misston Lutheran church, enjoys scuba diving as a sport and pastime. He helps in the Pine Lake program which has the West BkxMnfield Boyi’ Club dasaes each week. The pnv gram bi the past six years has given experience In diving safety to 688 boys. Craig Utter. 12. (in water) geto an aadst from Rev. MeP^ while Dale Rider, 13. Tom Roy, 13 and Billy Jot Model, 12, watch the instructions. AIM FOR MIDWEKT TITI.KN - Glenda and Richard Donis of Pmtiac. second place winners in Uie state mixed doubles event of fne Michigan Water Ski Championships last weekend, will compete St Loon Lake this weekend in the Midwest Regional Champiun-thips. The mixed doubles event w ill climax the three day tournament Sunday at 3:00 p.m. TORT DALH6t'SHrj;-Ont- :—The rams, nbirb has lirrs laiil T-lass C Hydros will continue! w w v • T> ____ Smoke. TJ. of Wyandotte. , gyivil^7.rk, rsa be ^’^^roRram at i: to p.m .Mich, picked up. the junior 155 ! view J froS ^ and F Hydros. 30 ,o 60 ^ A ^ ^ A 1 dill pound sculling crown yesterday asi cubic, following, the Wyandotte entriek ran up 124' The^ club ground* will be open points to take the lead in the open-,'® Public Sunday mg finals of the 78th Royal Ca-t The race Is sanctioned by tho-l nadian Henley Regatta. .American Outboard Drivers A.,- ’ Another Michigan entry. .lim *"<1 »»">« ®» »be fastes. Kreger, from Woodrow Wilson boats In the Midwest are expected Junior High School. Wyandotte. ‘® participate placed fourth in the Canadian The regatta will get started at high school singles sculling cham- 1:00 p m ^County Teams ‘in Ruth Losses pionship. The class A 15 cubic Inch H.vdios Schedule of Events lor Ski Tournament This is the schedule of events forj the Midwest Regional Ski Cham-| pionshipt to be held at Loon Lake’ this weekend: I OIrIC Trickt I N p m —Junior Oirit' Jump Jualor Boti- Jump OUla' Jump •ATtluar. jtiLT n~ 1M*m.-Boya' Trteki t.M s.m.—VrtrrsnC 8M1«m Womtni' aisikm II:M s.m.—Boys' Jump I 00 pm.—M«n'» Trifk* I 00 p.m.—Womoni' Jump Vrtrrtnt' Jump arXDAT. JIXT II- Keeping the Kids Busy Is Key to Happy Boat Trips I Getting children to go for a boat ride is qo problem. Here are tips the Mercury outboard people have put together on keeping the young-sters entertained while afloat. The methods you i»e on auto: trips to keep the young ones oc-i cupied. Buch as guessing games,j When the cohgregation at Syl- his active participation In the van Village Mission Lutheran. sport. Church saw the bloodshot eyes ofj ''She Is thoroughly enthuslastlo their pasW ^v. Oark McPhailjabout my diving." said Rev. duitog services a couple weeks McPhail. Of course this drew no ago they may have been a lltUe comment from Mrs. McPhall. Iclous. However, the McPhail'a do know' ♦ |the value of the program being It those red eyes were the re- , offered to i group of b<^ who ___of Sntributing toward a good!learn and enjoy thF tpori proper- The Babe Ruth District baseball cause and not any session wlthjly for (bis reason Rev. playoffs got under way yesterday beveragei^ which when taken in’McPhail is happy to lend a hand, with the Northwest Detroit Amci-.j excess cause the eyes to change icans and Warren easy victors, in color. Perry Pappas, kid brother of; Baltimore's Milt in the Amencan League, allowed only one hit as; the Dctroiteix bombed North; Farmington by a 17-1 featuring an eight-run 3rd inning. .Sam Gibbs Jr. gave Milford only; thi-ee hits. Duke Peterson l}UrJ‘Mi well in the 5-0 setback allowing' c-----------^ 'Cleroux Scores KO of Harris MONTREAL a«r* and a total of 6881'*"® ®®" i®ught Floyd Patterson field battled Birmingham's Satel-jboy* have received certificates!*®" ‘bP heavyweigh^iUe. lites in the other action. ihowlng their proficiency in the «®*^» ’[“P***! Wer and felled by a terrific two-handed assault by the hulking Canadian. Drop Baseball Gambling Case Against 20 Men I Some of the boys have gone on I to make skin diving a.s part of I their service careers. Others have become part of community water safety organizations using skin div-■ing for practical purposes. singing, toys, and coloring books.! will work equally well on a boat TORK.MORT FOBESOMK - The 31 foot Vlc-Dutch imported boat "Foresome" owned by a trio of Pontiac men. .lames Nye. Harold Dudley and D. B. Eames. docks In Mackinac Island after competing in the Port Huron-Mack-Inac race last weekend. The boat finished 8th among Class E boats. Members of the crew include (lefl to rigliti Nye. Dudley. Edward Nelson. Tony Elshout. the skipper, Bob Eiden. Bob Muller, anotfibr member of the crew is not in the phoio. Experisnees Thrilling in Long Run to .Mackinac advantages of stretching room. Fortunately, most of the sports boaters enjoy are just as much fun for youngsters. Water skiing Is easy for young and old alike; fishing, even with a stick and a bent pin. keeps kids -busy for hours. Two Pontiac Boats Have Fun in Races The Texan rose dazed to one knee midway through the count and stood up a moment a^ter Referee Tony Mancini had tolled 10 at 1:12. . ^( appealed that he would have CHICAGO ,(AP) — A muiutrpal, “TIBs Is a wonderful pro- been able to rise before the 10-court judge ruled Wednemlay po-' gram." sn.vs Rev. MePhnU, “and ; count and might have misjudged lice had no evidence gambling was not a haphazard process which ' the timing. actually going on when they ar- lets the boys risk their lives , The knockdown was the only rested :>0 men in the bleachers of wlUioot knowing the safety one of the bout although the 2'>: Wriglcy Field last Friday. ^ measure* of diving." ear-old Cleroux twice wrested ^ .fudge Charles Barroll tlirow the ^h^ 29-ycar-old pastor, who was'»a*-*‘s *® *be canvas, once just |case out j>f court and the 30 mcn ,y, »n aro'und afhMe in colli)ge. i br*®"® the knockdown. « j j became interested in diving w-hilel -----r------ - . Police testbed they airested the in tbe serrice. When he came to; w „ I men after they heard them mak- ,he Pontiac qi-ea a vear ago he tlOTSe SaleS Set bets on the progress of a base- became inteiested in (lie program! ar n i tel! game between the Chicago, of feed to the Boys' Club. JSI eVT ReCOld Cubs and Milwaukee Braves. i ★ ♦ v- •Die poIi« admitted they could' „e proceodixl to gam a .crtifi-!/IVerOge $11,789 "b® '*'®ro;cate qualifying'him to teach in ^ c^lmg the bets. Nor. tliey said.!the program and he now* enjoys did they see money actually,aiding the youngsters to learn the change hands. The raid was or- in the fast growing sport, idered after Baseball Commission-! _ ^ er Ford Frick expressed the fear' ..***'■, ^‘‘*^a*( adnilttMl that I gambling in the stands might; b<‘(»''e lead to a scandal. ! “"«l«rtakr the sport ex- , , , The cxiierionces gainetl hy a Kneale of Pontiac, named"Wind-] The boat was put into water .. ^ j j Helnino" i« t Pontiac-owilfcd Sail boaisisong" took its shakedown cruiseionly last Friday and the rigging TD Champ Now O Coach Helping to stwr. looking for j„ recent races to Mackinac Island;and finished 15th in a field of 34------------------- ' ' --***'' ^ and suffered what was known ». e I boats among class D entries. Another Big Calico Here's what may be the biggest calico bass of the .season, up to now. for the Pontiac area. Qiff Simmons, 13. and his dad, Cliftord Paul Simmons. 'JOeO darkston road. Lake Orion, were fishing in Lake Oakland when the youngster hooked and landed a 14*i-inch fish. A small frog, with a spinrig were Cliffs "tools t . . . , — ill ix^riii lacrs lu I'ic objerts along the shore, and keep- have been accepted as far ing track of the vanous kinds ofljmportant than anv awards .^ts sighted are a few other proj-lhonors which may have been! ects which will hold their interest, gained in winning such races «s Ci^.i 7c L »‘*"®n *®Ma"kinac rr NOlOf WOn I Marf- Dig Trot event Tonight Clpcago-Mackinac cruises. voyE^ N VrsrJTX Here Afe 8 Tips kers Raceway with a fleet filly h„u™ highly regarded m the field of 10, was put up only hours before race. Mr. Pride, owned by R. F Holman of Exniore, Va, is the probable choice on the stiength of two winning efforts at Yonkers, the No 1 post position and Hie presence of Billy Haughton in the dnvei's seat SCOTT - Powered Outboord Combinations SPECIAL! WNITEHOUSE BOAT 25 H.P. SCOTT TRAILER - ’945 Cnwplsts Lins nf Msrinn 20% 0ff‘“ S«B Our Scoff Powtrofl Combinofion on Dfsploy ond Com« Ouf for o Dtmonsfrofion ^ido Sofurdoy ond Sundoy of Loon Lake, Hie Sife of fb# Michigon Ski Tournomenf. HIIIISE-OUT IMT »LES 61 E. Welteii BM. Ofwn Oailr 9-9 FE 8-4402 Sunday 10-6 Foresome." took 70 get to , the finish lln,' from Port Huron to M;ickinac hrt wer’ketid hut the crew of six f-n-joyod every moment of the hectic! trip. "Be had some had lurk when we *ol lost because the rontpas* bracket was Jarred, causing u* t In lo-«e about four hour*, but we enjoyed the trip and e«pei-lalty the experience,” said Nye. The Foresome" fmisheil- 8th in the held of 12 boats in Class E. «. Oean your filter howl -arburetor. *- Remove your spark plug*, 11 was a thrilling 8<|ays round rogap and clean them, trip. " Nye added On the way *• •* .vnur electric starter Is back the sUx)p "Sesame' fro.n "®* functioning properly, flick II Ohio ran aground on ,i reef and *"•" Place hy hand, the "Foresome" aided in pulling ----------~ "aiers .i-- Pistons Add Exhibitions sist.iig \he riiifst guftrd. a Members of the crew, head-d DETROIT -I PI. -Jlie Ebjiroit by skipper Tony Elshout ef P'rtons announced Uxlay they will Ro.val Oak. im iudfxl M Nelson of games w ith Pontiac, .lack Muller of Detnal * Nationals .in Fort and Robert Iden of .Ml. diem- • and Ml. Carmel. III. en* along with Dudlev and Nve *"® ^**‘®"a' Basketball As- . ^ ‘ ■ isociation clubs will play in Fort In toe recent Chicago-MackinaciWayne October 14 and in Mt. Toot «>®®P by Don Carmel the following night, .and suffered what was known _ „„ ML-NISING. Mich. Of - Tom'‘The squeeze.” • The face mask ... iSchwalbach, record aU-time scorer!®" *ace from water ^ football at Northern Michigan'®‘ and being un-‘ There were eight members of College.'wilD-call the signals as'®'*®" "* *® *’®"' (® rolieve toe the crew including Ken Raymond coach at Munising's Mather High **'*®®*'®"- suffered a slight rup-of Pontiac, Alex Clark of Pon- School this fall. ” i*®*'’ *® Uac. Gene and Tom McCracken of| in fouf*-years at Northern Mich-1 * Birmingham. Walter Cronin of De-jigHn, Schwalbach ran up 2021 bloodshot 'eye caused his 'troit. Van Phipps of Pontiac .uii points, winning the state sconng '® *^®"’ over Don .Sucher of Pontiac, Ititle in 1936. his freshman year,' ! "We feel this was a fu'.e fin-;with 103 points. The Marquette ish for a boat and a crew whiehlcollege 'Ofnfcfaff.v”''mirpd Schwab! 2. Be »ure the fuel line Is not actually was making a shakedown bach's jersey when he wa.s gradu-kinked or fouled in other gear. cruise." said Phipps,' one of tiic ated la.st month. .1. Clteck the pump that pro- crew members. --------------- \ Idr* the Initial fuel to thr motor. * ★ * : adults would know how to 4. Check the spark plug wire* The boats will race in local spun- put on a seat cushion preserver in. for corrosion and also toe “csp.” sored races The "Foresome ' an emergency. How can we expect' *• (••■* (he IlnkBRe -races regularly in the DRYA o,i a child jo know? Children should ronnecllng the choke with the Lake St Clair every Saturday, 'have lifejackets, carburetor I* properly working. ------------ ' LEXINGTON. Ky. lAPi - The Keeneland summer sale of thoi-oughbi-ed yearlings ended Wednesday night with a new record average price for six session. During the three-day sale. 303 were sold for $3,388,700, an aver, age of $11,844 per head. The previous high was $11,789 per head, paid in -1957, The new mark was set despite tumbling averages at each of the final day’s sessioii. V. R. iTennessee) Wright paid the highest p r i c e of the evening session, $40,000. for a daiit bay colt by Roman-Lurline B. The coR was from the consignment of T. Grissom's Dunlreath farm. | - > 306-320 RSrrur55, C POWERCRAFT SLASHED PRICES ON FIBERGLAS BOATS 14’ Powercrafit FIBERGLAS Equipped with upholstered front and rear seats, windshield and steering ... jusf ’5JJ5 I NDERW/VTER WEED Cl TTI.XG SERVICE INIANO LAKES SALES 3127 W. Huron FE 1-7121 HOIRS: Men . Wed.. Fri 111 8 Toes.. Thur*.. Sat., til 6 —Sunday IS-J SLAYBAUGH'S PRE-INVENTORY USED BOATS MOTORS MUST BE SOLD by AUGUST 7 NO MATTER WHAT LOSS WE MUST TAKE! BUY NOW ond SAVE! WE NEED THE DOUGH! OUT THE? GO! REALLY RIDICULOUS PRICES BUT WE'RE HUNGRY! DAILY ».* P.M.-«IDAY;7II 9 P.M.-SUN. ID-3 KM. l.otn of Parking I SLAYBAUGH’S iVi Miles North of Telegroph 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411 THE PONTIAC PRESS. Earnert or Ambitiom. Cvwli»«l? I Nixon Looks Different to Everyone FIFTYFIVE B)f SAUL PETT CHICAGO lAP)—^Americans will ■ee a double image on tele-viakm lets tonigttf when Richard MUhoua Nbwn riaea » accept tt>e Republican nomination for preti-dent. Few people, it may be reaaoo-aUy anumed. will see a dear neutral picture free, of eubjective fuzzlnett. Few will aee the lame man. For leldom have ao many Americana been ao emotionally divided in advance at the debut of a firit-time candidate for president One large group of TV viewera will aee only a wholesome, earneat dedicated, fighting, courageous American. ★ ♦ Another large group will aee only a auspicioua, overly ambitious, cynical poliUcian." With few exceptions, Nixon has generated* far more heat than moat candidates long before he even'beganr his first presidential campaign. He has thrown more tomatoes that atoined andthe^ has received more. DEM TAKOET For years, he has been the No. 1 tormenter and target of the Democrats. And this year they can be expected to go all out aince they no longer have to reach around the protective form I of Dwight D. Eisenhower to grab! at "his boy" and vice president. ★ ♦ ★ I In the months to come, the Democratic nominee Sen. John F. Kennedy may change many minds for or against Nixon. But %s it stands now, Kennedy has had far less emotional exposure to the public. As the campaign * opens most of the emotion whirls around the dark head of Richard Nixon. Why? Probably because Nixon has been involved, as a congressman, senator and vice president, in so many supercharged events that registered in the public consciousness. ^ * His career has spanned a staggering gamut of drama: the cornering of Alger Hiss; the grime of ugly political campaigns; the pathos of a soul-baring on television, stirring to n|any, repuisive to others. TRIED AND TRUE The statesmanlike tact and dig-nily of a young vice president filling in for a dangerously ill, highly popular president; the New Chrysler Moves Awaited Board Gathers Today; It May Unveil Further Startling Developments DETROIT Ut—A meeting in New York today may provide a clue as to wjbether further surprises can be expected from the top management levels of Chrysler Corp. Chrysler's board O'f directors will gather in the lofty 56th floor conference room of the Chrysler Building at 42nd and Lexington, ostensibly to announce lackluster second quarter earnings. The report will be in the black but apparently not by a sizable margin. It was In this room at the end of April that L. L. Colbert handed the presidency of the third largest auto manufacturer to his highly regarded protege, William C, Newberg. It was in this same room &4 dayj later that Newberg was given the boot, not only from his job as president but from ail connections with the company. And the directors hurried to tliis room again last Thursday and accepted a settlement of almost half a million dollars from Newberg as p result of his interests in companies doing business with Chr>s-eler. • Jtowberg was the first. Are ■ others involved? CVtIbert, now op-.erating la the dual role of presl--dent and chairman of the bMrd, admits an Investigation has con-.tinued Into outside Interests of Chrysler officials generally. : Despite company denials, speculation has persisted in Detroit that today’s board meeting might result in any, or all, of the following; 1. Further revelations from.^.|)us investigation. . 2, Election of a new director to fill Newberg’s spot. 3. Selection of a new president, , leaving Colbert as board chairman and chief executive officer. DONALD DUCK shocking spittle and flyii« glass of a roaring Venezuelan mob Uddne not just a man but -•ytnbol of America, and tiw man proved his physical courage. The extraordinary spectacle of a young American standing up to and counterpunching with skillfull eftectivenese against the supreme dicutor of the Soviet Unioa on his Let’s begin with the campaign of 1S46 when an unknown young lawyer from Whittier, Calif., lately discharged from the Navy, took on a well-entrenched Democrat ■eeUng to retain his seat in Congress. Richard Nixon fought Jerry Voorhis largely on the premise that a "vote for Nixou is a vote against the Communist-dominated PAC (Political Action Committee of the CIO) with iu gigantic slUsh fund." There ware other issues. Nixon also talked about veterans problems and his own career in the Navy. mdiiTctiy tx)ntr(Htlng^Vooi^ his’ civilian status. Nixon-promised repeatedly, "to preserve our sacred heritage, in the name of my buddies and >our loved ones, who died that these might endure. ” The young Republican won decisively, by more than 13,000 votes. CAl'OHT mss In 1948r Congressman Nixon.^ai member of the House Un-Aineri-can Activities Investigating Com-' mittee, heard Whittaker Chambers 1 testify that Alger Hiss had beenf part of a Communist spy. ring] within our borders. The committee then heard Hiss. Most members were inclined to doubt Chambers and believe Hiss at first glance. Not Nixon. He pushed for the great confrontra-ion. They finally met and that led to Hiss' Ubal suit and the libel suit ultimately lad In Hist’ own indlcl-nent and oonvictkia for perjury. * w * In 1930, "the man who caught lisa" ran for the U.S. Senate gainst Helen Gagshan Douglas. Iven before she squared oft against Nixon. Mrs. Douglas al-had a rough Democratic primary; her opponent had cried aai against her "consistent poUcy of voting along with the notorious New York radical, Vito Marcantonio” In the general election. Nixon adpted the same theme, only he expanded it. intenaifled it. drama- tized it. hammered away at it with'mentum. relentleas fire. He circulated thou-’ isanda of "pink sheets’’ describing the voting record of the "pink lady" and Inaiating she had voted the same way aa Marcantonio no leas than 3M times. Little was said about the fact I many of the votes had nothing to! do with coaununiam Nixon won; hy 100.000 voles. He was well on his way'towai-d; the hot center of the national | campaigner. He had the issue and he had the badge as the sheri((| who had nabbed Hiss and wrestled i two "left-wingers’’ to the ground. < Richard Milhous Nixon was now' rolling forward with great mu-' By Franklin Folger OUT OUR WAY / .AND SHOUT NOI > ' AssoiumyNOii.^Do 1 SAY YBC-.AISRSiy I 0EOAUCC INAnc WHAT ' I Knanyouwmum SAY...OR... By Loa Fin* BOOTS AND HER BUDDIKS 1 vu. twwov. >40tolt,thOCm>\WOtA*TT«sV»M. , By EdKnr Martin u-i 1 DOtoT um«MStWtoD\ VDto uWOPOt THE BERRYS liv Carl (irubert DIXIE DUGAN "I hope the critics are right when they say tliis modern art will (live. I certainly don’t care to come across it in the next world, too.” BOARDING HOUSE Hy .McEvoyand Slrielier Hv V. T. Hamlin ( liENJLSMAN ) T lUm \CAVEMIKN... / MAYK!'P .......lerrento CAPTAIN EASY Hy Le.slie Turner fHILB 4000 MU4 WE5T, IN PilPIUd. A SIP COUgieg kgSIVt* TOW Hv Ernie Hiishmiiler I HOPE WE'RE _NOT TOO LATE TO SEE it MORTY MEEKEE By Walt Disney MEEKLE, I'VE BEEN WATCHING graffw. C the new \ MAN? Hy Dick Cavalli YEri— l THINK we MADE A MlATAkE WHEN WE HiREOHlM, WHY cxonT yousovs q61 OVER j;^TH’ REQULARj—' By Charles Kuhn ■K r /— HAIR, GBANDMA.^ YOU OONT pour on TH’ S THAT MAKES US SMELL r LIKE SISSES/ r FIFTY-SIX THE FOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY S8, 1960 r,Er’T^^"r‘ ■ ..... i ^Business aii'^iial^ Into Burst of Profit MARKETS (Rally Follows iMargin Cut I. Th* folloarlnf ar« top pricM __________ cov^rliif uln of locaDy grown CHICAGO 0» - Aftw «W produt-r brought to tb« Fanner’ in a firm range agabi today ■oy-;„ ... ^ wwr , bean futures ran into a sudden growm and loid by; burst of proht taking and all prices™ wholes^ package lots. I Nf;w YORK . aid, dOf. bchk ..j. wmitb. do*. b«hi. I. ^tUrcug. ti bu. Four Pontiac men will be ar- Tombuu bu"d^, i«-iii but. , raigned m Omiit Court Monday In TufSlpI; toSS;ed'!*bu. connection with two burglaries in ‘h'a’y cubb.., b» Charles Gable, 22. of 221 Rock jColurd, bu, weU St , and Wesley P Evans, 22, gj,';*; u^ieUbd. bn.................. of 430 Howard St, waived exam- §»«•«>!•. ^ Ination before Municipal .ludge|K»?r^“bu. **** Cecil McCaUum on a charge of.{;J{{“*J breaking Into the A * W Root Beer|Lt*iu». Ubf. i Stand. 21S S. Saginaw St.. July 22. ' They were arrested by Pea-ttac poilre la a nearby after aa ofncer spotted two mea fleeing from the iMsUdliig. They sunendered to oflicen after several warning shoU were, fired. j Two other men were bound over to the higher court following examination before. Murticipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Oharleo Weems. 74, of 4B1 Nevada Ave.. and Cart V. Buford, Jl, of *4 Wesson St., are accaoed of the burglary of the Corwit * Lumber 0>., 117 .8. Cass Avc.f an July tt. Officers investigating a burglary report said they found Weems hi^ng under a desk and anested Bufonl outside the building. All four defendants are free on )100 bond pending arraignment. Ltllttce. Hla. bu MuiUrd. bu........ . RonutM, bu. aorrtl. ’bu” _______. bu..................... S«tM Chtrd,'bu. .............. .. Turalp*. bu ........... ........ Poultry and Eggs DITKOrr FOIXTBT DtraOIT July SS lAP) - PrtMi pound doltvorud Dutrolt tor Mo. 1 «ui IliPt poultry ' ■osry typo hont St-IS: I1|M typo I .1-11; noory type rositort ovor B ___ Sl-SB brolirn ond (ryert 1-4 lb< Whlttr ai-». BBrrod Rock* IB-SS f’ro-X, Up more than 4 were Texaa Instruments, Motorola, and Zenith. * M Bruniwlck trimmed a point from 2 22, an initial gain exceeding 4. 14o| Other stocks backed awfiy aome-2o what from their beat gains >M|tradlng moderated. Nafl gained I u imore than 2, CoUlns Radio about 3. imI a wide range of itocks roae a **®! point or better Including U. S. Steel, Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler, AmericBD Motors, Boeing. Douglas' Aliwaft and Raytheon. Also ahead a point or so were Kennecott. Allied Chemical, Dupont, Genera] Electric. Illinois Central, Scherlng, and Pfizer. New York Stocks tSBrly Hernink I Ptfur** snsr dtclmsl | IS lUUty Ray SO I Ktaiueott B1.J KImb ak it Kroftr S7 S LOP OI Frog Hollow Calls More to Camp There ara ttom 15 to 30 opeqbigi left uafiUad lor ernrh e( the last two period* ct the Poodae Parks A Recreation Dept. Frog HoUow day camp, according to Lsonard T. Buzz, pecreation superviaor. fpsai boys ssfta ikve already gaaa to IM ■aasaared today. The depaftment's us dun la to allow a boy only once each summer so as to maka the camp available to as laay children as possible. it It * ' Boya can .re-regiiter bNUnnkig immediately to “ in the camp periods of Aug. and I to 12. . i Register at city hsU. The fee Is S3 for a sveek. Campers feave Saginaw and Huron at 9 a m. by hue and are returned at 4 p-i each day. The camp is located at Pontiac Recreation Area. Water Mishaps Kill 99 EAST LANSING IB-Water accidents claimed 90 lives and injured 90 pereons so far this year. State PohCe reported. Sixteen of the deathi occurred In the past two and a half weeks. eESkT OBTROrr. July » (/ Kid prr do*mi by (In *rM D«trott iloott to ju-a««ii cu«p ConsuBitr* srsd* (tacludu OB srsd- WMUb-Oradb A ]umb« 40-4S: •xtrt Urn J7>(-44: (*w. Uryi )T>k-43. medium 3J-17: imbll SB. Or*d* B Uryt M-40 ------ - ■ * -klr* Urt* JSU-Jl, Livestock 50th Birthday of Scouts CRECKINO BANDICAPS - About the only handicap at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Frrtlc Wednesday was the one that appeared on the golfers’ handicap sheet. ’The sky was blue-, the green smooth, and every chamber member and guMt had plenty of fun in the sun PMtlab Pr*n Pbbt* all day. ’The annual event took place at Pontiac Country Club, and tnclyded entertainment, door prizes and plenty to eat. Here. Jay 0ark looks on as Willard V. Johnson checks his handicap. Both are Community National Bank officials. Jubilee to Top Jamboree city HsU, » 8. Pbrk* Btr«bt i a>y. tiu llth day of Auguit a.d. I o'clock p.m. 1.8 T. (or tbo purpoio of bmendlng tho ZonlBg Map of Ordlnueo Mo. S44 known m tfi# Bullfl- DCTBOIT UVasTOCa DxntoiT. July n ur^ luaDAi--! CBlIlt—compbrod Uit •tnndori ns ^olfoi Grovel Kills Children !!n?ti2 CALUMET (fi - The bodies of Jf”*dy': two children — buried under four hifh t---- - , feet of^sand and gravel — vrore lon-ii” ib recovered yesterday by their frantically digging parents and ioo< police and firemen. The victims. KSr * Erick Ole Talvensaari. 4, and !•! Wanda Lee Galley, 6, were playing with other youngsters when the banks of a gravel pit on the old Calumet carnival grounds collapsed. holtorr; utility i to M oonu. ion jdy to w«bk: bul load* luih ehbico u ' prlmo 1007-1IM I ' 7 lobd* bith obol U.B0: load bl Alum Ud Aloon Am Alrlln oth 8u*l C*lum & M Csmpb Soup CdoPM ' Cspltnl Atrl Ckrritr ^ . _____ _.J McNdU. . : Si tXlb*Af?? ; I7.B Lono 8 Com . . B4 3 Lono a Oo* 50 LorllUrd . IJ J Lou a N.»h 311 Mkck Trk . BS.l llurtln Co . ■ 4S.4 May D atr . SS 4 Mo*d ce BB S Mtrck . 47 licrr Ch * a 51 l Mpl* Ron - 31 . Minn M * M SS I U 4 Minn r a L . 141 Monian Ch • M S Mont W»rd 4JJ Mot Prod 77 B Mot Wbtol SB I MotoroU .. Murllor Br . „ : H N»l Diliry". rt l Nil Oypi .. 33.1 Nut U*d . • ii'l C4nlr»l . „. y • North a Writ M ::: 4SS Mur, 4! Nor F«t Nor Sts PW Ohio Oil . N.S hub C MM.C (Bdltor * Koto: Hilt It tntthtr bi t itrlH of snioltt by Uft Beout JSS ytavutt St , WtWrford Townobljp. who 1* oovor-Ini the Plftb RnUontl Bot Scout Jtmboroo (or Tbo PonlUe Proii.) By WARREN GOOCH COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. -The curtain will be rung down tonight on the fifth National Boy Scout Jamboree to be climaxed by the golden jubilee birthday party for the Boy Scout* of Amer- ica. ★ * More than 50.-000 boys, assembled here from each state and 31 nations, will cram the gigantic arena for their gala OOOCH party tonight. National Boy Scout President of Short Hills,- N.J., boTving out after 43 years as a professional scouj. * * n After the celebration tonight, the party’s over and scouts will begin the laborious task of breaking camp which is sprawled over 2,400 acres north of here. LONO TREK By Sunday night, nearly all the scouts will have left their 10-day home on the Reverse J Diamond Ranch and begun the long trek toward home. Cfertalnly one of otir Mggett thrill* to come out of this meeting was the chance to meet and befriend scouts from other ooun- We have not only traded valuable ideas but also practically every m a t e r I a 1 possession are brought here; ’The most common ■compliment among these foreign 'couts concerns the hospitality of iopr p IB.3B: mixtd load* |oed tad cholc*'Con N Oar I )4.SO-34 BO: food to low eboloo'Cooiumor Pw • r* S3 00-S4 0I: itandard h*lf*n Com Bak . 1110; utility btlforx 17 St-ll.M: Com Can cow* IS.oe-17 N.'(*w oarlT In tb* Com Cop a 8 - 17.10. Uto trado 17 00 andlContMot . . — —" -........ 13 S0-18 80: ContOll — --------^ppor Rm . Corn Pri Curb* Puk . D«oro Dot Bdli Dout - P ■ 4. Ptalll Put .! • Proct a o executive Dr. Arthur A. Schuck At trading fonts, you i Shoplifters Evade Capture Pood Marb Ford Mot Nixon Severs Ties lo Ike, Plans lo Lead Republicans' WASHINGTON - Beginning today. Richard M. 8;5gr“*« Nixon speaks as the leader of the Republican party, ||n jM*' expressing “my own views rather than the Eisenhower administration position.” The vice president and Republican presidential nom- oJ?SJ?“prod Inee used those words in*^-------- ---------— oiiidnt a preconvention Intei-view. I find 3B.I I 100 I I Steal Mink Stoles Here . 70.41 • 333' IQB ---- 7U.« Rojr»l Dut .7. 33 3' _ i ■ ■ ^* *i women shoplifters Scovuft iti^ . ; 'T'ini* stoles from ^4 ahtuoST** • 3jll* ye>terday afternoon. 311 SSS'pic • . . 10 J One. a silver mink, was valued « 3 The other’s value is un- •*} sIdM ;;;; J2‘,iel»l A*****m«Bt BoU. OSklSBd CoUBty OtpBrtBWBt of 1 i*M*m*nt Roll bertlo-- ~of Public of He* •“ ---- ---------1 RoU for PsrmlBt- Jo»^^a*WM* DIapo**] Sy«t*m-ayly*o OskMind County Bo*^ o?'pubuV*^ork* wlU BBWt IB tbt W*it Bloomnald 'Town-•hip* Hsn, 44S* Orchard Lsko Hoad iB W«*t Bloomfield Townahlp. OoYland 'Tesnty. Mlobltan. on tbo 4tr lusuat, IMS. *t S:M o'clock p. — Time, to 1—'— 'board! Any ^.iaaoaaiBont Jto}\ rcTlcw tiu - ----—-1-. «n Miia .r«u, at Wblcb tl and plaea opportunity will bo flvan all paraoUk inurutad to r- " —" * ------ ilaetlM to tha Ai ---------hia ebjoetlon th IBC with tha Dfractor- a( balort th* aloao of - ' within aueb further Dated: July 14. ISM. R. J-. ALXZARDBR. Director of Public WorL. July 31. M. INO Bloomfield. To th* owner. —....... (created In tb* followlbi deacrlbed Iota and paroela of land: ’ ' thru M IncInalTt of Colontel ihlp. Aaaesament'Roll ’’haa"bow'pnparodud ■ in* Townahip ----------- .oil the purpow of _________ b* tollowtnf deacrlbed improvemeni to the property benefited therefrom: Conetruction of 13.340 Ilnecl feet of *'■ "—■*— Sewer Includlne 87 man- —---------- jOO lineal feet of I" houao twdo in Bratton Aw.. Bandore piece, Percell Circle: Prenklln Rd., Emerson Are., WIsmer: Xlleen Dr., and Kndry De., of Ooloninl Rllli, Oalontat Hllla P- 3- aeotloB tie* at *:M a'cloek p m., aa Aucuet 4th, the purpoea of reelawint aald . ..aaieeament roll and bearinc eus objeetlona thereto. ROBERT H. DODLET, Townahip Clerk fi J Si MS V«aa. 34 B wiit'e^ Tel 'TA - 53 4 wipte Mot Wilson A Co 54jdresses * * * M MTien he escorted them upstairs,' 7* 1 Spees said, the team split up—one § J going to a fitting room, the other! 34 B to the coat diaplay section. ' FLOOR SHOP Woolworth . Yale A Tow 2*7 Touncat ShAT »« 3 Zentth ^Rad 1U 3 NIxM saM he will not be criti ml of the past-“ I am (fraud of , ..... my assoctatton with the Elsen- | The 47-year-old vice president. Co.i hower administration and its rec- | who haa exercised unprecedent-d " _ ord of Rccompllahments.” ! responsibility In that post, would 'Ktiioit* "" ii' wTren sc I will be stat- ICC president, he imW» eiti Mrphitr Co * to r*wl»e even more Ui»» * point* »r« fighthi' A A .a. ' Hifh Low Noon stature of the office. 'Alien Elec A Equip CO.* 3.4 3 7 He became susplciouo when the woman who had gone to the fitting room opened the door and said "It’s not here after r6,’* and told him thero was no need to switch on ligi police I told But, he went on, Ing my own views. I will be talk-! tag of the new administration andi looking to the future." ■■ ............. .... * ♦ A I Nixon, the intense party man,igo“ ch* c " In a bride-rang ing diacussion.! insisted he wouldn’t hesitate tOHoweii Itiec. Mr" co ' Nixon paid his respects to the pick a Democrat for a key De- ^ political prowess ei his Demo- *---------- - ^ ---------* . - . . They were only upstairs about three minutes, Spees said. fense or State Department post. RuUy i^i. c«' when it comes t» foreign pol-; *no tsi*. bid icy and national security, I would | not be bound by (Mirely party con- ________________ siderations. In picking the ablest j ?2g?ih. iLSdof?*'! men for such posts. I would not! be deterred if I thought the best qualiTied men happened to be active in the other party, ’ Nixon* Isaid. „ cratic opponent. Sen. John F. Kennedy. and said he expects his owm drive tor ftie presidency to be a “hard, uphill fight.” ONE OF OiOSEST He said toe election will, be one of the closest in history and ^ outcome may deimid on events neither he nor Kennedy can trol. ... ••Wh.4 fc.nnrn, .< » endorsement qf the Ei-' tke from going lH>yond it with pro- ^ he deems es- his , lotion Some of ^ l^hese may well go beyond the ^ eaattttaies «io. Iputfocm itself. Nixon is convinced ‘ *“* jit is ^at to have Eisephower Niaoo tsfOl spoil out his "poUdesjhis side, but that no man can tor m Mi" In dajMuid-nigfat camritransfer his popularity to another, paigidng In moot ^ tbo SO statea. jiud that he piust create an image He naarvtd lor tbs campaign jo^ bis own- News in Brief Burgtarn broke Into ArtBlMP X. Linney Inc., a construction firm at 106 W. Montcalm St„ H was reported to Pontiac (ibUce yesterday I Nothing was taken. , MyTtle LaBurge, MS W. Sheffield jAve.. reported to Pontiac police 30 IB 13 SS ;>csterday that a thief .stole a' tnounReib Util Bt«k* blanket valued at $■» from her ■313* 114.3 id's 8 113 * car , 310 » 113 I 103 » 311.5 1:0* 117 3 104 0 215.1 33B 3 123 1 104 5,322.1 10 up 0 m 2.1« Savings and lo^ associations registered a new high in new savings in January. Net savings amomted to $520 mUlion, 13 per cent more than the high set in January. 1955. All retirees of Baldwiii Rubber are Invited to the annual plant 1 Lake Amusement Signed Mdt^ Rubber, JiUy*30«r*? to* _______Sale. Sat, -. , ^ - 3. First United Pen. tecostai Church. 178 Oreen 8t. mb'A? AMS__________________ i’SlAfta." *-***“■ auueo Kb.*i OB W*0teleJ'l5I?15tw222 sSd’a^ s2nll^lsj“* *• •* ‘^hoor , PfwoiiM Stbeol on SiTaSt"*’ ** 2.4 nJoSMt 11; Hulaa SMwol ew A«eeii iMWMa irstUoo and Bit Btort? ffifTtr**" I- fX.,„ Stato; OoTomnr. lienuasat Oomaor CentrttolaanI: UMM auta* aontUr R»r***Bt*tiTt la CaaerMt. L^lnUr*: aute itoMtor. ais Rop- .joenteUTH. Countz; Prooeotrtlan Attoraez. Mortfl Ceuntz Clark aadJUBltlar af o**at CounUr Traaturar Drata Caaimt**ion-r —" nreazar and alaa tar tha purpei* «“.fW I^«a-half jBin lied e7feur'(Ol zMirfeairisaMa*IM? inclattva. ta araaU a alaklat tunj ----1 uaag far tha aanatnatlaa aad/o* ranatr at nubile btUldlntor Ihan tho Hmitattan an 3ha tal*l — tax** which Maz Aa *•■ --- zatr^——* ---------- Countz af Oak iirrjui- r, for *11 aurpai** asaapt taxa* for etJ|BtMy p^^*i Its. fla tnena**d tar a ^od of fanr zaart from iSM to lltl, both in-clu*lv*. Az l/l*th of 1% JSSa 9fT St.OOO.MI of tha a*ae**ad zaluatlan ** ----—3 of th* prap*rtz ta th* Countr purpoM tt eiwaUnt • ■taklnt fund to ba u*ad for tha aanktruetlon er ra^r at pubUa bnUdlnaiZ;; And alao to Tota aa tha tellawlBf TowB.hlp anaatol Pre^ttaM! AboUtlaa ot Annual^wnihtn Haattni i "Shalt tha annual townanlB ma*t-m* in Bloamflald Towntotp b* fibott*hed *t proTldad bz Act tSi of It* Fubite Act* ot Iflchltan tor th* *ar l*8dr" _ _ _ Croatian of PWinBlBf Comnilialaii "Shall tha Tewnilup at aieemrteld ,?*prortd«d*bz^ert'^oi tSjTOWla Act* of Ulehitan for to zaar ISHt Sal* Of Or*T*l 'Wt Prop«5z^ "Shan to Townihlp Board Aa aothor-ia ot AufUit, lim bt S p.m. Eaitarn Stand •rd 'ftm* Jn tha Commlaalnp Chambai. Citz Hall on the propotad VMatlng of an allaz fo Induatrlal Subdlvlalon la —oonlanca with th* fellowlnt lawilu- -m adoptad Julz 13, IIM. "Bz Comm.^ndrz, aupportad bv Comm. Bottom Wharaaa, to Cltz Plan Commlaslon haa racommanded vacating of to allaz parallal to Cottage Strrrt md Wall Street from' to allaz running and aoutb and jmrallaf to Pad----------- -- --- attest. In Indui- T'l f'b Tharafor*'toTl notlca ba ilvar ------ 7, Ch»i Bactira ~i, Ihiiptar atr ~‘--'tar, •• amandad, of to propotad ting ot tha 15 toot aUez In Indu.a-Subdlvlston batwsan tha waatarlv ___of Lot 74 and tha aaatarlz Una of Lot SI Industrial Bubdivltlon, and -a tt further raialved. tha vacating - th* altoz bo eontlngtnt upon tha ratalnlni a 11 ft. aaaamant over thr langth of to allaz far puMle and aitv --tmtlaa, Thertfora ba It further raiolvad. that publla hearing ba bald aa th* pro-.9**d vaestlng of to above dsscribrd all*z on Tuesdaz. to Ifth daz ot Augurt ‘ D. IBM at I e'olook p.m. B.S.T. In tbt ommiMlon Cbamhat. CltZ Hall." By order ot tha Cltz Commisaton.-Datad thli 14th daz of Julz A.D. ISM. ADA R. EVANS. City Clerk . Julz 3S. IMS 99 SOUTH SAGINAW Op*n Friday and Monday 'dl 9 PJd. THE PONTtAC t»HESS. THURSDAY. JULY OT. llido I alu BLAO. JUIT r, INCluSQa' Vldurtl ntTlc* vlirb* held leL •^»r!m (IM O. a. BaMh I\iMral Kanu Cterotoal; oble. ^ Calrary OemtUrr. OtTMand Fu-nual amattBMati «m br th« Oo^dt maw*) tomt. FMfTMT MUMOi ■«• OKI m »irl.a«d bM»MB U mat 1. -------------- ^■iLH^w^wdd ySww^db^ SSn «mSnmmb«S£m'S L. Ifaptr fmitt Pnm 9m Hoflo. jotin iriw; ftft 1^; Cbdptligaoiiai fct^r U»d • *2..h2df^ •trth.r. kdM Jjy •!»•.' Loemid Hal-1 Funeral Ptrytorg COATS 5&Sr3pon®lson-Iohns 1. l^trM MTTlet win, ^rUKEKAL ROME A2,if Immediate Employment. Apply 497 S. Sannaw, Monday, July 25th thru Friday, July 29th. Age no handicap for those who qualify. See Mr. VV'ilson. Malp Watad Famh 7 CARNIVAL &uSW«S___ Assistant Bookkeeper Typitt. saMial aCiM wwrt. Far-WMatM FtaRtaa wRb tall a»- BEL MAR KEEGO HARBOR ItoUrmtBt iB Whitt X:. mawny, urmyioB Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulaaoa or Motar ^ jraadohlldraa. Rar. Hunt win Ua la ttau at tba Coau Fn-aaral HoDt. Sl«i aathabaw Rd.. Dryrtoa Flai^ uaui IFM a.m. Mday. JBto «. Kamoilal Com-mualaa Mrrtoa will ba bald Frl-dar July ». M • a m. at at. Andrawi Bplicml cbuteb. Drar-WolSJ-, ruaaral Mnrlea will ba hyld FHdar. July », at 11 a m. from St. Aadrawa Iplaeopal Church, Drartiw Flalat. with tha Rllht Rar. Archla Crowley ofHcl-atias. latarmaat la Foraat Lawa camatw Datrolt UamorUl trl. Eplawipil Chl^yi^aTtoi^FtoSa* JANTSCR, JCIY sTTmOTCTOR; »15 a. Caaa teka Rd.; ata 7»; dMr brotbar of Olga Jaatach. Mra. Rmma Parnar and Mn. Paul Olalgar. Puaaral arraaiamaata ara pa^laf from tha Donalaon-Johaa Puaartl Roma wbara Mr Jaataah wlU lla la aUto. LA^Aifrii. JliLT M, IIM. ton. Roebaatar road, LakeTiiir. formarly of Laka Orion; an u. belovod buaband of Oladya Catay-atte; daar (atbar of Mra. Jan-netta M. Araiatront; daar brother 2t M2: 9*>>nt Hu«in. Lloyd and Earl Forbea; aUo aurrltad by one frandehild. Funeral aerrloa will be bald Saturdu, July 30, at 2 p.nv from tha Flumerfalt Funeral Holne. Laka Orton. Intermant In Bast Uwn Camatery, Uka Orion • --------- —• lie In-------- Mr. UilayetM^^wm Laka Orion. Flumarlalt Funeral Home Birsonnal oniea7*FaotlM~baalara’i oaj^tal Fontlaa, Mlohlian. Men NfliDlro~F8inCmff~SE llrery work Eicellant opportunity Must hare car and know city. W^yne Building 3S>. W. Ruron. FE t-«3i0_______________ ^QU CAR liot A#ISih-jd- days par waak. FE gaaai rABfgmtR bATinaiAfTbR'-1 Sashabaw araa. Can OR asiao i y baVi, uvi -g optional Fayainaaat. Whrhlag par-— -M J-gK__________________ ____ jmiB abb' oMihih glHs for-tha ASW aa g. Biglaaw iXF TELEPHONE tOUClfon , work nigtata. salary S aommlsalon. I FE 3-71*4._______________ fitPERncNcffi’loOTWnnSiii: !Jer:^rVr*Sr‘V,n'5S.'*ifr7s; ■ Boa *7. EXPERIENCED SHOkT ORoks By Dkk 1\irMr Moving and Trucking 22 Wtd. MIscbIUimoub » ' Din’g UORT RAOLINO ' RAPE TOO A TTlnBWRmt^ "•••1 otaeblaa or pieee^aKe : ... fr*'-*«^rB_>*1*1. I turnitura or aaolpmaat aat ta ' Money Wanted __________it (VnEi.i t aTtaiu ' Pci;,**" FIFTY-SEVEX ..focJ!? TRACtSit*' AND EQOIFMENT mp Tfueb. Sami Trailers I’ortiar Farm an rCkH'AI.UET FE ksaoi "------Hfaltor FE 4-3531 Painting A Decorating 23 Wtd. Contrails, Mtga. JJI open ^a* lu \ nil) FROM rs I mean more moner to t*! * “m^iE^salll'^'**'**”**' *** . ~ ~ ..... • 1»T n.AM FAINTINO AND DEC. otoilng pop: Go Rhead. Employment Agenclca 9 ComoUwy Lota___8 Wyri IN WHTTE CHAlhct (Sfi: HL^ 3-lSn"*“ '•“«*<>«» llbarty. » oBroBa m "“‘jRoluud. Falrgrora. Mlcb. Rt. FT^*3-4IM"** -■••»»» !•*. PhoDt RIYNOLDO JULY 3 su^ly^d by eight grandchildren Funaral’'ierTfce*wllf'^1wld‘*lS; -----n Rosaland Fork C . Mrs. Reynolds win lU ... I at Farmer-Snover Funaral John and Joseph I Wolflnkton. Mrs. Mrs. non Lota e McInWrt. Funt khAck, Mrs. Uo Louis V a r I o, - _nd Mrs. 3IUl(» itvrs. Funaral torrlea wlU ba ..— Saturday, July 3*. at 11 a m. rrom tha Voorhees-aiple Chantll with Dr. John H. Rail oftlclatlng. Intormant In Ferry Ml. Park Cemetery. Mr Schack win lie In elate at (be Voorhees-Slple Fu-■ ?*T»1 Home after 3 p.m. Friday. BCHliLt.'^ jtLY 3*. l*g*. MRS mo*tW of*^ed"j. ySilete'; dear sister of Mrs.-Eeah shetler. John and Usilt Fllak. Funaral sorylce will bo belli Baturd», July 3*. at I I* ,!'?”* *"“■* Ho®*. Or- Mlllun H Bank otndatlng. inttrment in Evergreen Cemetery. Lake Orion. *«^Io wUl Uo In etate at CWon^* ®«“»- *Ahe POWER and -SAILS At U Rju. Today theie oera npUea at The Preaa rffiM la Iho Mlowli« 17, 18. S6, 42. tf, 48, 88, 78, 106. na Poudae Praog FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From I o.ra. to ( p.m. AU anon ehouid bo rm poftod immodlatoly. Th» Frost atenmos no raapaD-elbtllty tor arrert othar than ta eaoeal tba ahargaa for that portion of Iho tint UMtrtlon of the adrortlto. ment wbleh hat booa mm-dtfod Talualato through the trror When eano^atlou are mada ba aura to gat munbar.” Ko a^ ba glrap IRa daadltna ..._______ Hon of Innelam Want naa la now g A.m. Iho day of pubUcatlao aftar tha ftre* userttoa. CASB WANT AD RATES Linaa l;;Day 3-Day. g-My. :: 11.04 13.41 Help Wanted Male 6 3 MEN WANTED For laeal poaltlons to soil and ■ervice our applloncts. Cor help-ful Call Employment Manager. ft M1». ________ TC» RANEINO NAfibNAL I concam needs 3 married men •* earaing ,.™ weekly Opanlag la Fontlaa where our producU art waU known. Mni wrra cam to oiVe awa* Dao gift, by appointment only. STu ""JL* ***?» ‘ ^ a m. FUtar Qaaan. I*l Oakland MULTI MILLION DOLLAR InUreat'I. FraUmal Orgaaliatloa "“uTSS^TliV------------- -ICT W. f ’ higb eallbtr least a 1 flgnra Ineoma and trho can etaiM a rigid laraMIgatlon and ba boodabla. A baokgroond of cametary or langlblo ealts would bo aa aeett but not nocoosary. It Mooptod you will rteoiro one of tbo flneet Uto tlmo agrtomonts "*■*—a. If you art married “ unllmltad , future — between * M an unllmll a Eeany bel MAR IMR iAbaTTNO INSTALLA-tlaos. Ouot work and pipe Apply 11*1 Orchard Lake MAR ’Ftm ~fE M OI R O BAR. PTrlte Fontlae Press Boi ittiee Dept^jffn^ ______ _ PART-TIME WALLED LK AREA: Needed. I men. must be presently employed, orer 11, hove car and willing to work. Call Mr. Penrod. MArket 4-3411______________ FART TIMI Noodid at onto — 1 men tor •Trotof. FOTh-, C»n Mr. Taylor. OR 1-W31. 4 to I p.m.________________ EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR FB 5-4*11 aa* K 1-tltl IxpERidliiSIS 'WHaoR^Fb r cook Phone VlJ;»m_____ EXPERiENcisr wAiritEsa. af^ emoon shift. Apply In person, ^rt^s Rostaurant. 7*0* Cooloy EXPCRlENMirWAtfREU%ART od at J u 11 o' I omi *3* Mt Clemons, J^o phont eollt. _ dEbROE-8 TOT pEMdRSfRA-tors havo Bettor than arorogo hourly oamlnai ■tlllae loloetod Jf 2°^"_________________ ROUSEEEEPER, WHl'l'E. * A M to I p.m 1 days a week. Own transportation. Roferanoos. WaUod _Lok# area MA 4-3**l ROD8DIEEFfil~li^ ELDERLY lady. Room, beard, and wages. In Houghton Lake. FE »**»» LADlii Rrm CARS TO dfl^ away tret gifts by appointment only. Full or port time. Apply * 10 a.m. FlUcr Quoon, Ml Ook- ~rdK “TTTTTNnTTWAim?^ VOCATIONAL cqUNIELINO RERTICE 14♦«•«•«- Clair AAH FOR LAND TONTRACTA M J v.n W-IC «so Di... HW, rr vstln”“* *"*^*"‘* B.AMT ART aWfAfi.E Fr’tinmr I.MMIDI.VII. A( I ION 0 of ptoporly Ren Templeton I in.Kr,.ltor oontraotlng Alto ttorj li_ , , . modeling John W Oaples MY i Wru»f •;»»« '*'A 3-113* I loo tmsil K »*d*4. 73* Wing *l A I BRICfT^l*ANt) aUftiWf I ^AiNTlNO FAFERIN6 REMOV —■- *’-10 ftroplooos_OR 1-*W ' s.esn f flinrnry AjiarUnent* ol Woshi A-l ciidlirr WORE NtVhnNO ^AtirtiNo. tea Urto or small ComereiAl | hoijsing, or rosldontlalt. Froo otumolet i 4-43I4, . FB 3-3313 Mosoi A^noiiTOARAa^^ FontUe Homo atryleo, K s-l»i7 i __ iRfcSr^lLOCE AND iVuo'rsT ■»*WaEN B_ TT aERTIK,_A^R I dkfMEf t OR 3 301 _work Alto ri BULLDOMNO TRENC3llN(j - iisuL'aijyu i gsptle Tonb and Tile i Jim Nlomchab _ EM l-«*gl COlinETE ’REkODBUNO iERV i let Bosoments under prtsent homos, oddltlons. allerstlens etb- Inatructiona 10 AUTO BODY REPAIR TRAIHINO — with wtldlng maul work, oulo enelne tunt-up, prrtiarot you for ly, otstnUtI field. Loom la time now. Write for tree Utimiot Bnglnoerlng Inst., 1»7C. Bok 4M4. Detroit 34. ;ftCA COtX3ifED TV UaEO VERY mile atcrifire for 5300 etll slier «> B rr 5-30M llphnistering Z5 lAELEB C04TOM UFROIATER In||^^ll74 Cooley Loko Rd EM THOMAS UFfidLSTERlNO 1*7 NORTH FERRY »T FI', 5-8S8« Loit and Found 20 - OROIIND FLOOR PRIVATE ria Wanted Meal r*late 3ft lies baby welcome 333 If Utos MI (A?II For booses, flits farms snesgt j iPP*' ulUlfis s~*'?.'i Don'l lost your euuitr . Whltlemore Fhons FE «^1*. R I WK KERslIAM ! i-akoe lovely 3 ANb~fAMr ■—r airport Adults OR 3-1*43 CAIDE AFT* . “EW-fma iir nroD - •-'•I*'' I Ske lni> OR 3 5M* I leelirt MENoMuTee nFaR . flENEBAf, 1 porch Alnre a relrtger- r.enTrU RIICHENETrB AFfi Furn *470 Fonllot Lake n.MFNT WORK • Tdrenskd L Monroe. FE 4 saoa CEMENT AND BI.OCB WORR ! KelUi O^alogwart, FB 5-0753 CEMENT WORE OF ALL BIND* i Free Oittmates OR 3-5741 _ RROWN h WHITE iHORT HAIRED , S CORCRBTB DRIVEWAY AT LOW pointer FE 3-lttf _ rates JFB 5-5447 _______ l^ITNO TOUNO BOXER CALL CUSTOM cbNCHBfi W6RE fO | after 5 p m FB 6 4*41 m vour naadt. FB 5-4133 uwf BI.UE FARAREET WITH CUHTOM BOILDINO JtBBIDEN [ - - ----- ------- -- NUHiBR, . _ _ tmtil hoapital. Apply I.. Bloomflald Hoapital. Woodward ol aquoro Lk Rd . Fontloc.__________ ^DER TfOMAN. LIVE IN, COM- ! Plata ebargo 3 achool children. 1 baby. Call FE 4-7*37 after 7 p.m __eommerclaf' Remodeling , — ...................... designing. FE>gM4 j name Bkippy Rewerd lll. 3-1044 FALL TAFINO AND mWi-1 LOST ‘HiAMENE'CAT - >REO _Free «ttmilei. FE l-OTII ncni. wearing roller riarkslun-i ELECTRicAL BERV-^FREE EST > Springfield area MApIs 5 IJ03 wiNTBHm rABPWNTRIU MTCR ' * >«« I LOST MBTAI. CASH BOX CON ■^k“hThnur*or mh iS's 7301 ' ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION , tolnlne cliongo On corner of Onlor ‘’7 J®" ,„d wiring Raglln Electric EM ' »nd Commerre Hd Cnnr ‘ -- 1 WORK BRICK. BLOCK ARD ! l-g3JJ^Or MD_45|331* --- ' ........... ' meplaces FE 1-131*. ^x^AVATINO AND TRENCHING Work Wanted Mala 111: WANtF:i) LARILIBTIROB "Hiiyers (ialorr ' I A TATI OR. Agency 7731 HIOMI and ho oR 4 *11 I-ISI IM.S W.WTF.I) NEAR ntXMESTER NEWlY DEC-oratecl, no ptU. |ts pey week ( nuple preferred Phone 01, l-ll II THREE R(X)M*, rT,bs RITCREN bedr*'*^' a'* i ** *"* ^^*'*^<1 SLATER APTS. *3 N PARRE *T. FE 4-3*4* ArrER 5 AND SUNDAYS SBB ‘'1, CAJiROLL, At A-l WALL WASHINO. CARFRT A . ....... Ophol Mtcb. cleaned. FB 4-1077. footinga A-f ^ CAR^TIR WORK NEW " I LOST - FEMALE OERMAN EM F, , t aretaeer V •T.ADI* Cl_______________ NION COflHT APAilTMitNTB f^oourrs^^nd light dorln.^ UL, FRfcE BsmiATE ON ALL ELiC- ,®* a in*"s v IN HjLy J 1 iricol wlrtnr R. i Munro Elec- »J® ‘,1^', _________ perience helpful , sary. WlU consider training. A. Eennedy Realtor, llgf _Jfuron gt. FB 4-IW. 8ALB8MAH WAHTD,' RO EX lance neeeseary part or full „ Roger’s teles A Service. CM burn, can FH S-*’™ - I 5-1103. sales force due to oxpanelm Men experience . enough on your present would 1“- --------- • ind about 1* mln- PEGGY'S 16 Saginaw, Pontiac is taking applications for ! salesladies and alteration ladies for their new store at Miracle Mile. Permanent work or part-timt work, day hours or eve- .... rt'ifr hours. Age 25 to 50. mmlSg ^"hone FF, 2-2041 for ap-■' pointment. 5Y 15 WXNTS odd jobs OF any kind. Minimum wage *1 hr Call OR..... 8* Idunro list luron FE....... ! ROME. OARAbE. CABINS I Hone. Licensed hulldet. I r or Acapulco. New Mexico th you and your wife, plus frtngo banefits. For fnrihei r education. Care of 1-5404__ __ _ ■ MA''i-lToi Afta'"i, V* ADDl-1 LO*'*' 1^ Ol-D chihuahua _ Long reddlsh-blonda and whits I hjD „H*mad c1ilco_ License No ribls E '■ KToviNii,' “"^F (TITl't BOT ig desires'WORE OF ANT ' ^ A***® .7' *-^®“"8 kind FE 4-0014 MILLER’g FLOOR SERVICE LAT- CAisbirr makbr' and carfir-I., Kltchons o spoclally FE FLASTERINO^A^FAIR. REAS UOST - SIAMESE BROWN MAI.E D.. . „ mm ._«« .. ^ DovIsbure^Hd^^csr Blje^ FT.ASTTRINO -BA DAVIS Dry "hurJ"Rd*^MA* flSOo'’ “ Ou*r*ntsad FB I i.osT BLUE FARARE-ET Cine? RkALTi W HURON I C ARE.* CA Howard TB 5-O370 ■ : hou.a or aquity for' n'.w LOST ORANOE AND WHITE I '»«'n fsca hrfek ramn -........ Spaniel, ------ -------- ------------------- ....... 'w Adults only In this O Hemptleod. 101 FE 4-1314 or rm EST SIDE NEAR TBLRUlbfT Vatfilns L ■ OR 1 3001 oontaot Ray RELIABLE WOltAN FOR W Wafton Blvd.. Dray. I housework. Family of 3. : between 11 a m. and 3 j (n SJRt3 ~^r * p m. specuuy EE 5-3303 ___ CARI^inER - h6ME IMPHOVE-Jients of any kind FB 0-33*3 CARPaHTTR work; ' NEW AND remodeling FE 5-0555 CARPENTER WORK ............. kind RcasonAble Coll afitr * pm, PI *-*439. ___ _ CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. reosonoblo. OR 3-353S __ 1ST CLAI^ CAWENTRf BXF, CARl*ENfER NsSDSlvORr _PrlCcs right. FE 54335 : JOURNETMAN ILlCTR i wishes part tlmo work, FT MACHINE HEFAIR AND tcnonce Hydrotels, lathei V0354 PLASTERINO, NEW Vern Keller FL 3- ____ ROOF RFPAIRS I EAVESTROUOHINO___FE 4-0444' ■ ^\v,\tfrproofiXg ADULTS ONil^. 4 JEHUMB BU30 CO 1 _ 7 5 ?7i” iwr.« wE \ ^Unfurnished 38 r R ^P**’ f^urnished 37 i do*v''’s*“'a Sun** ‘ I ‘ ? bedroom. PARTLY ■VrVkin ! »«o. Iskrfrom eptf OR l-*lu5 REPAIR , Personals 27 . ‘*J; „»|rH and ent ey tiT* 51* arnllf *'yB*r.V*»a o7 FT - Xf-U,, 3 175* 1ST CLASS BDRM Di,x NICE A COOI. i •"t'* ®*'*’ * AND 1 BEDROOM PARTLY urn Lakelrutil a^s OR 3-I105 AMAI.I, HOUSE rToRT' FOR Jne couple, call Ul. 3 45*1 3 ROOMS bath/ ft^Fb CONNECTION WITH iCVTi ' : TELEPHONE CANVASSERS wanted and ealeemen for modem!- ration salei, FE 3434*.___ YOUNO man II OR OVER, Hl'OH school griduoto to loarn drive-ln business. Must be neat and wlllln* W work, Amoly In porson only Beef-Burger Orive-In lust north of ~-‘"ford on OB-10. WATER SOFTENER SALESMAN. BO oanyseelng. Leeds furnished. Unlimited opportunity Fj^lTW. WAN’TED i MEN to train lit the boating and eD-condltloned bualneu. Apply------ patent) legs • WANTED: fo^^retolutlon^ ■s eilflble. ^rlte, gly-I. to see Wei 347*0 Osk Park. --------- v a n t Whether you motor boat or vessel you'll find exactly what you’re looking for at the price you want to pay in classification 97 of . . . Trcmtndous repeat business and opportuntty for advance. We can ' guarantee *135 to tho right men. | WADERS AI«) FlrrERS. FOR aftera^ ehlft. Must bo obit to road blue print Connor Fobrl-eatoro Inc. 555 doing. Pontloe Help Want^ Female 7 AJiE YOU Interestod In working g to 5 p m. 3 evemntt ft oarntng 135 to 570 oxpandlng oi d 4 full Urns White Uke or mRi with eiperlence b training right e Strictly n***pro(IU^ 5 Lake Road Ph FB 3 '■r_Mr-_»ro*P.. SPAAB-TIMR ihd Olft Shop Greeting Carde and Olfte. Ttke their ordere and esum to 100% profit. No experleneo noceoeary. CoiU e nothing t< .. Write today approval. Regal Sts. FemdMe. Oreetings, Dept. Michigan.______________________ SHOPPER SROirS ARB LObklRQ for dealers In this area Pull line of toys and beusewerti. IIIui-tratod catalofo furnlebod. Highest commliilon. Ro Immediate Investment. Ml 7-2151._________ SECRETARY, KNdWCltOaB 6# real estate. Opportunity unlimited aolary pTui fees. Age no barrier. Foottae area FE 3-453J TTE 3-4300 TO 54712 EVE WB 3-13S0 8ECRin"ARf~FOR OLD E8TAB- W CASH ourNeM. --- . For l•lllnc only 65 botM»i kina Doubl# htrrnfth Viriillt. N _Perrjf. FE J-3053 ' AK F. YOU WORR I FI) OVKR s debts? I otily I urn. FE S. __________FE >07p ___________ R O SNYDER F7XWR LAYINO i ■ flnlitalng Fhooo FE ! Pontiac Press 3IAN T’OH dEfTEBAL OR DAIRY terming Handicepped ' p for home than man" 37 YRS” OlD NEEDS JOS I .Yi>l**rrj<*o - i consolidate all tour bima blocks, Approijimalely 400 10 US GIVE YOU —lU aplecs FE 104*5 _____ ovE PLACE TO FAY Business Service 15 Rl'lXiKT SI RVIf l 1 1* W^HURON FE 3 0*00 EAVESTROUOHINO AND; AEROTREDS snlnf FE 3-6*34 , K N A I’P S|l( IF'’' r fectory irtintd men FRKD HERMAN ___ OR .1 15*3 ----.........Ol our oiiice Oenetel PtInUng a ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEED- ODD JOBS OF ANY KIND FE i Office Supply Co 17 W Law i tng a frlendW advisor phoni — _5-0S67^_________ _ rence St ftione FE 3-0135 . 3-5133. After 5 p m or If w REMODBLINO OF ALL llNDS. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS . swer, FE 3-*f3* Confidential nabmet work. 37 yrs. eiperlenes I Wall and windows. Reosoneblo. ' CAKE BAKED AND DECXIRATEb Free eitlmatee. FE 3-7310 FE 3-1031. i for oil occaihin* Wedding cek --------------------------- “ ^ .pccUlly EM 3-7 BATir OAXinLL lulu only UL 3-371* > O M S UTILITIES a lit* *4 S. Edith i Shirley Apts. FE 5-4514 ISO I Buroi . .. ....... V furnished ROOMS, 1 rooms and BAm refo ANt 'lf*no eif ‘ balh *’*ni/'*tu'nd**''*y**liir'*^*Af^ "’ool ‘O*** FT iu'cmteV Fr'‘'t7'i0*“ i ROOkJft AND'bath'l8T~FLddR WRATED, - Near downloirn Quiel Reltr WALL WASHINO BY MACH . RUOS IXECTRIC MOTOR SERfira Rfr ---------------------------- , felrlng^ond mwln^d^ij. 31. E, ; f^RNlTURB ^FaTr all iHTCs ' ■ * - M Y 3-1245^ Work Wanted Female 12 ruRNACE-OAs oil installed ------------------- 34 Hr. Sere C, L Ntleon FE EXP LADT WILL CARE FOR _»-11»|,____________________________________ •-Tie and children while parenU | LATTiE WORK. 10 IN CROCK __ I. FE 0-007$, l-bAflRONINO FE 5-1471_______ 1-DAY IRONINO. FE 5-5473. iRQNdfbs- '^"^ABTsi^^' while mother worka or yocoUons ; EadY WOULD LIKE CONVALES- , BATH BOOMS AND S UTILITIES JlOO Elisabeth Lake 3 ROOM APARTMENT 510 WETIK Ullllllei furn 75 ClArk 3 ROOMS AND BA’I H NIciLY I turnisheil edlerent to high I "" fbrelaker. 103 Wash- . 3 I.AROE ROOMS NICELY FURN- ' ishsd. close In. FE 3-31*1 3 ROtUM FURNISHED APART- i Tao 'pm “m* Norlon ROOMS PVT 'bath I I.AROE ROOMS ) 5-3*33 , WASHINOa * ' IRONINOS Picii- AMBITIOUS? I Do you wont to earn more and sailing build a focurc future tor your- ! • self W# are one of the largest i companlee In our fltid and dotlre | the Pon^c arei.”?7)r* quaitfte'd ■ man we offer the following: High- < est aoralngi. regular repeat buel-nese. chance tor rapid adyaneo-ment. participating group Insurance, retirement program thru profit ibarlng pluc many more boneftti. Our quaUfleaUaoa: You must bo over 35. onergotle, own o car and be ready to work *», InterTlew Phone FE Mil* THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT Ads FE 2-8181 Above Average Men .hli special tne route work wll pay 545* (0 55*0 per month. For moMnt.s Homo nlghu. *75* v $1,200 mouthy to^ m to : othori hood a^. Ml 4-4»l8. Baby's Outgrown Things Are In Great Demand BRYO.V W. TRERICE M3* James Owens Hery VT moo TOY.S — FU\ -^ $$$ , _ Show one of tho finest eclecUoac WASHING AND IrOnINOS PI of popular priced, top quality i up and deliver. OR 3-747* T JiIMZT '• BuTiding Service ^ the Toy Chest FE 5-4731. ' - TOT OESiONSTRATORS BELL 1-A-: AEUinNUM SIDINO over 35* exciting toy R holldty lumc. Make more money with ”Foly Parttese’, Detreit, 34. Mlch-Uan. UL 3-54*3 or PE 5-MU ASPHALT, PAVlfiO I _maUS.“oR*3-M*3". ”_** ^ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANIto j __________^FE_4-^_3_______1 Bookkeeping 4 Taxes 16 ‘ Backenstose Book .Store 1* EAST LAWRENCE__FE 3-1414 ^ liiYc;' fE imi -* .... OFFERED 3 rm' CLEAN. UPPER* llfwi' iSln’s wluh ^luahir^l^.as. ' ’** FE4-*512. 3 OR_ 3 ROOMS, NEWLY DECOR- 3-4431 Lake Orin MY TOT DEMONSTRATORS down payment on kit. no oxporl-ence Call Ml 4-«305 or FE t-0300. WaN’TBD EXPERIENCED BALXa lady for part tlmo work, auto age. reforoncM a talcphono num- No Money bown—55 Fnr Hlfocit quality, gut ret Insured Work at Rock Bo Up AUTTO, BRAKE MECRARICS. Mud be experienced on all can, ■nut teTo looU. Apply *73 Or-ehard Lake Rd. ■ A PART TOa J08 If you are Iroa 7 to 1* p.m.. b appearing and hay a a car: ' may bo able to qnaUfy tor enable yon to « IT IS EASY TO RAISE EXTRA CASH WHEN you sell your un-needables through Pontiac Press Want Ads. WAITRlsa EXPERIENCED FOR dining room, alto cocktail lounge. IWenlng work, full or part time. Morey s OoU S Country Club. 31*0 Union Lake Rd. off Commerce can owner JOE VALLELT t_____________qi, i-»iii "PLOOB SANDING 3VITT __________BRUCE Additloni" Attics -- OET MY Dresamaklng, Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKINO. TAILORINO. Al^ tcretlons. Mrs. Bodell. F^*-*«3 TAILORIRO”- ALTEltATTONS Drese Making - Pur Repairs ----— IRNER_______1TB «53* - A-l CARPiafTRY -Addition! - Bosoments Attics — Oartges ----------- WOMAN IS ’TO 5* YEARS FOR general office work. Muet bo neat appoarUif. aeeorato Dplit. BtaW ago. family statu, oxporltuo. WANTED ____________ la eare a( 3 c —.. - WMk, * a.m. u. Be waiMnge, PE 3-17*1. _ ------ Married. Bot. ^ I PuU time with oxcelleni unity. The Oood Rousekeep- : experienced married balbs- ■ howntown i ire WlUtog to work rcuou Friendly, cc age, btckgroand. etc. Write P^ . ______Press, Box' to.____ ' lEXPnUENCEO ALL AROUND! „ mechanic for full Umt. aniRy I Birmingham - BamhCT *M / lust Dial FT2-8181 Help Wanted________ 8 COOK WANTED: 3(ALB OR PB-male. Day tblft. Houra: 7 to 3. ICxpcrtcncad aaly Apply la por-loo. Parktldo Rbetauraiit. 2* a. Woefalngtoa, Oxford. Michigan. RBTAKSOim WA’l*^ ROUTE-available. Pun or part time. At- i erage *3.1* per hr. 15* N. Perry * 3* to iLlTa m.___________ Michigan Unemployment Commission is allowing Filter Queen of West Michigan interview room from 2 to 4 p.m . Wed . July 27. PE 3-7304 Garden Plowing 18 Laundry Service COMPLE -OSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND econeralcAlly with newly released Dex-A-Dlet iBbleti II cents at "In DEBT ? IF SO LET US live You 1 I’lai e to I'av Fase Your Miruf ■ ' Wl. ARK .NOT A LOAN COMFANV Ml( IHGAN CRFOIT (OUNSULLOKS It Huroi I onoUND t FE 6 I ROOM.* f) side FE I I RIXJM.S AND BA ni, PRIVATE entrsnee, no children FE, 3-740* • 1 R(XJM APAfn-MENT OV lake I ROOMS EVERYTinNO '‘PRL ' »sie. couple only FE 4-70 or ft; 3 *343 I AND 4 ROOM APAR7MENT8 NICE ROOM apartment PHl-vAte cmrence end beth. |39 month Inquire 550 Oakland. _____ RMS PRIV; BATH. STOVE R'E^ frle A ulll. furh, 255 WhlttemOre, ROO.M8 AND BATH. ATTRACtlVa lokcr All utilities (urnisbed. 4* -Jimes FE 5-5475.__________ HOOVfs' AND STOVE SI . »70 month CTilld seeded FE 5 0*76 _ ___ ' and nAftL'st:Rr'rN porch , Pu )„ul . lose ln.t_FE; *-1414, ROO.M. 3 BEDROOM, HEATED SR) on »m line shopping c*oter v,...rl,e:, R<| . *75 mo. Phone FE 7 Lb; dsv. FE 4-5475 after «_ I.AROE ROOMS. ' UPraR.' $30 month 30e5 Brock. Keego Korbo. FK 4 5435 _____________ I ABOF7 ROOMS UPPER. LAU I FE 4 I’F ALL TYPES OP CONCRETE honesty. Intogrlty.- cui-. -“-*-'‘.“1, nrt a ell----------------------- Landscaping 21 A-l ACE TREE SERVICE . I STUMP removal { 'ea removal, iriminlag, get our : __________________________ . d PE Mil* or PE f*735. ALL X1ND a CEMENT WORE ! BOii.b6zS«6 WNle c A f Tins ' prlvei, floors, etc. Jensen. FE j Trenchlni. EM 3-33S4. EM 3-3415. CUT HIOH ORASS, I*"** AN HR ---... « g-0i|T Of I eponslble for any debU c< by any other then myself _Acker. 3 Lee_C(>Urt._jh)ntli , WE PAY AIH. ^ VOl'K BILLS ' .1 rooms neai 2-74W. ^HOOMS EjVE^RVrHINO^leUirN' 3' NICE. ROOMsT UPreRnOTlU. lies |«S month_FE_4-4«»* •ected ' i large ROOMS FIRST'FU>OR leorge ! ''ll!?! house work es pert rent. micT,. 1 yk *-=n2 ____________ 3 ROOM HOUSE ON BALDWIN *H 5* wJetly' 'gi! and light not -S.,- -----*^ FE. child la a: okoBP, offor low prlcoe TST9QIB yplumo’ purebuea on cuitom "Quality Bunt" hornet - 1*0 pUne. We'll eecure mortgage. No obligation. inge vU_rjm 3-3303 partial loht at i bnllderi MT COMPLETE TR'EE REMOVaC free eetlmate. Phone PE *-*807. DAY a mOHT TREE SERVICE Sodding and Seeding. PE 3-g5*7 I *013 efur 5 ______ ROOMS AND ' BATH~AfaULT8 pnly FE *-410*^ _________ ROOMS, "WnflEtB-RATH A«(L ---- ---- ■ nc_5-*57s ^ k BVTH.' i07l* R'. 8AO-' ; 4-7*17. . rt 5-77M < -tjue-oerrlce lnciud4i "Tf**" tat service, bookkeeping, checks, postage, photocopies of hills paid, •nd payment of rent end utlllUee ! 3 __ _ .......... If d*8tr6d. I inaw AddIy P^trw , HOMEX SERVICFuS [s^rooms wfni PRivjaT~l^Ara ^1 5 ROOM* mfvnmSwm 'AaI OMC Truck UL 3-435g 5 ROOMS. I ROOMS. 3 ROOIU. s’ove end rwfrlgeretor. 11* a. Sanford 5 RM UPPER BRICK Wjlf. Decorated like new. Tiled bath. Oes heet. Close In On buUne. Pr.^ basement. Adult*. W. PE 10 6AKLAifO 3 and 4 room apartraento aeall-tble. 150 . IN a month. Apply _Mrs Anderson PE 5-3330. ’COLORED -i rooms privele entrance and beth. rErrlgerator and gu range. 1 SIM I , 130 per wee; »! Wtd. Children to BcTda » I * DO YOU HAVE SERVICE TO OFFER Till, PEOPLE (if" OAKLAND county; 3 ROOMS AND Bath, pvt ent. • -hllu welcome, *15 . «k. ' hmjo^imtles, 15 Summit 3 ROOMS MAINTFloORT”] END. helpful. Write 'to’'p5ntlac PrVei Box 7S.______________- Km RASPB^MT PIC3CERS MON. WeU and Prt. A1 Johnson, weet rorur Seymour Lk- 1 Ad cuperlenced e happy to help ’Buy Sireet’L , Want Ada firit. l:|TO PLACE YOUR AD DIAL FE 2-8181 , LANDBCAPINO. UOMT RAULINO ! and plowing, reas OR 3-0350 _ . SEEDINO. SODmNO. ALL KIKbs - v.------------V . . V, -“I-i:- mick "wor*“^PE'vMii'’**' Household Qcods 29 " let us BUY IT OR -SELL IT rliMYTl-^-pmVATX-W: ‘b/.f.'finirf-gV.dl'nTJinS M-RpoM-TbPWrnIT^^^^^ "‘tol*”'" '1 end from end loading TE applieMee neeilM. uv more s^'ooomb' and^bath pvt 30003__________________________ tVeSe 4*1 N Baglnaw*^'^ r rooms'; rafVATE aim ^ mjp, eourtoSu. VeVV iVe-FK ATTENTION' ' ~ » R003tt^HD BATM: CHILD Spot euh for used tolovltlooi, ■ wtlcomo. 335 Lawrenet. ,___ "ilK-eSH-STSSFziC----and mUctUaaooue, Prot 3 LAROE BRIOHT ROOMsTP^ MOTTNO BCRTncB eettmatee ETC 3-N57. bath and ontraneo. west cldc le Retee ,f*Lt?to* [ UNWANTED ARTTCLEa PtCKEb j _W» »W33. ~'“*j w^free of ehorgo. Phono “THBI I E^nNq HAND STO^/; MA I l-.A Reduced Rates :al or long dieunet moTlng * MOVING CO PE 4^ ^OMnable Rates. 7r bExx3RAfiD a>art- iuxriibw n«sr downtown; Iom* ' tion on Williams Strett HQ ehll- “JirN.^'sISS.w* vs?; NICE CLEAN APT, ADdLC> only, stove, refrigerator and inh-tles furn. IN Auburn. - MCE 5 RO<»l BRICK ' APiRf. ment. Moreland Avenua, Tbloek-from TMCA AduKa mily. HA ^’•IL or OR 3-7*34 ^ - NEW APT cm THE 13Ef*2SS 324M. ir^RAL^ FIFTYEIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY n, 1960 Apti. UnfurnialiMl 38, ORCHARD COURT Ar*aTM»m mM otmUt IMTiONaD - Renl L«k# Cuttaf t 41 For Solo Houan - *iO OMI '*• - iBid ) i_ Itetwn m c. For Sale Hoooeo 49 DAY SHIFT BrFnak Aduu HAGSTROM JVtfT IN TOW - T* M)W tbf •«ma*r in ttH* bMMIliil n«« I Wdrona rand). hvn\j rt»m «f •coUh Lnk* from pCttUt vto- rull pile* I * tnnar Mnek "‘.Mt wtui irm M«D I , • ______ i Mnni m Dfuu cofr^iB 6*"iAii*QBEr*Xfr I i - kOin.n ONtY — modtrii. kMU ta4 b«ncfe OR Pf MIS FE ^^18 >-««>« _ _____, rS MTU I^Aopai u lAuncR «t , art t ^ ? /- *-P-* • MMbIr monttal; r.u CU M*41 1 ° ”” raxa stiu AVAILA^R »V|»m la»r-. ■ t i 1n>ROOM. PCEL BASniENT ! por fas Sant. t««m laSo pnrUo|ot 1 J badraoa. full bnaamm) WtJ-I Uab|| Laka Brokrr, PE Mill > MM* I Call’^tflor k ».__________ ■ -...... 4 juis AND Ba™ at WATKiSs tk *Tkd HlfblAnd Ra _.M-M' porcn iv miiat irom roniiac. **a ROOM AND BATH LARGE MA_M*n --- ... . .. PONTIAl IAKI — lltTCMBNETTr ---- ■ boau ft A K $9,250 baacb. Taylor, OR PRi?ATE~ABE'^ SANb“"BEAClT, T'badroom. alamlDum aided ranoh- .* .tylr OKludaa full biaaraant. oak , noort. birch cablnalt tad tormica . counter toot On jrour lot.! UEOROC R IRWIN, Ml W Wal-t»a. PBI-TM3 I NA 7 l.OW 1X)\VX I’.XY.MI'.NT nmall faaiiy I I ^ < ! i'.kS I pubUe maj Ij655ir~ BEDROOM. LKtf^ For Rent Rooms 42 $9,500 1 c ^^i‘c, Ilka nan. 3 badraom . . J.Vt K I.OVKLXND will build 3 bedroom ranch elyla M>< bom* on your lot EuU boKmant. LAKE ORION BY OWNER. SiS' Many sthar toad buy • la iuburban and laka proparty. Ihla eoay I badroom ■ hoata. Piui^ Udat .. ” iSR8!!f..*S -'-sstaj Ptf-klU .. *Tir5l^ V “ 3 ECR Autonatlc nwf. Oarata. ATflUChYELf~l lOHT HOl'SEKEEPINO SJlrd, o 1 3 io« . Wll«« UL 3-1713 ruS^MCNAb" ART MEYER BUS 8TOPPINO AT DOOR, V REAL BUY IF YOI' CAN USE -rtookln* tlia gaymmt H^fiERY I'i LE, PARTIALLY_________________ ^ * uv, '' OA,nEAN RCMMB. REASONABLE Cmta*a « EE 3A«i4"Appi»"Mr? — Apt B-3 ;‘T. lubatantlil d! ionplataly ramudalad. Imma- i a occupancy, fina roldanllal - II EE l-i313 or PE 2-3t3l I ■'ACRESy'jr • Go ahead ... if you DON’T ask if it's genuine i-ow hide, he'll have his feelings hurt . . - Dorothy Snyder Lavender Raaltor iTat. » Ttart 7IW1 HlsblApd Rd. iM-*tl Rd ALL MODERN 1 ATTRACTIVE WEST SIDE 3 BED-room ranch home. 3312 Momc-CarMtad Lar*e lot. laka ■at. lo« do«n paymant OR ^^M^AND ___________________ °'2>I*33 or PE NORTH SUBURBAN. 3 BEDROOMS llvink dlnln*. kltrhao. ^ Oompietaly radecoratad mant Immadlata ------ _!i-m PULL PRICE M.IM. 11.000 M3 mo to purebaaar with food ■ pall PE 4-432S or OR ATflUC llbSkf Mawr. PSw kc_3 BTTRACHVE 2 LAKE FRONT' • iST liSja “*"0“ h«f* PrtvilJ ‘ ■ J • aaad. Laaia Sapt. k to Mt» 2k ; LOVELY ROOM FOR n ua.»it a. inTi-lUk._____________ ' man m Wan lluron_ ton RENT rURNUHED 4 BED- SLEEPINO ROOMr II N JOHNSON fom Sauu. 00 Laka Orion MT naar Oanaral Hoip. PE I-3I02. - ______________________ crauii, . ,8LW^ ROOM *WR 'LADT, I ;\ KKAI. DOLUIOUSKI J-23U______________________ *“a‘J5.5 ?2S“oa Tli*« piddork " "1 cut 4 room homa Maui aanln*. NICE 3 BEDROOM kr^^^Pwtla^Laka OR_3-»13k , _^ddock_ .. ....... Attracliya kltchan. Elaclrlc diyar, j Milford Full h- 1TaTE*p50NT 3 BEDROOMS 1 l.arka land.capad fancadin lot | dlnlnj a^mt^eil?aar.'nrou?"K^ Roomt with Boarii 43 tua* A"1>ta‘artt MNk 'r^m^ tarm. EM 3-I3M___________1---- - ~ . ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES - - . MIDDLE AOFO OR RETIRED! “• •' " ...... ‘ ■ ' h widow batutllul Thl« atli EM 3-4*72 I dlflaranl 3 baoroom _____ D WITH OR W-TH-I H,\'1lrapUca ‘ Paml. ____ ^ . 134>, Oakland A»r EE 4-WM. I ■ 5r„ir *Mad W oul.lda - — -'ROOM. BOARD AUD CARE IN'I llraplaca Oarita with workahop rr ST ua.-' pvt l.oma doctor'a ralaranca. , A iiaal at M.U0. ______ I For aldarly or »lck partont Lo-' EI.WOOD REALTY PE 4-1203 1-A-l flElltALB t»t«d in laka arao aTu baiutlfuT ATTRAC-rivi TBEUROOM BRICK 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX ' ______ homa. nm.had « L»vi RrAiinicaai m antnn .rr»nad m non For Sale Houbcb 49 laka prlvlla Rent Rouses Unfurn. 40 I tsme OB ld»| 11 room comblnktlo for appolDtmem. WE HAVE BEEN - Conaarvall CL.ARKSTC).\ AREA 3 acrat of nloa roUInf Jand wUh 111 faat fronUfa on M13 plua 3 B-R I_____ oil heat. 3 c tn opportuntt imt In th* c u«^bul '"'"lii IfSSi KENNEDY Patrick Cburcta Automttic Haat — P $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 Rent Stores _pntila|ai Call Onnar. I arpatlng, lake ^ 124* b Commerce .'^TEF.IJ' KEAI.TV (.Vhrin Office) 3101 W. HURON 8T^ HOYT 46 BY OWNER. THREE BEDROOM 1 brick with baicment. wf»t of Pontiac Carpalln* and «alf ator- ---------«LVA|»CIA------------, w Hu'r;n-S-i:-rE-3:3474- , ...... -.... I BiDRM. RAMONA TMRACE ULTRA - NCwl) TO R E 8““WESt I I"** * florni, »cr*foi ntwly d«.^ gtdt. EE ___________" | JJhoo17 Vr"kJ * 9!^^* .^^1 Ca?l*rE”3k3o“ you tba proud owner of U I rant Call lor Lake. Pa^^manto at me > Laka. *» par month BibROOMS. PULL BASEMENT. North tide location near ichool 1 ar 3 children walcoma 71 a BXDRM. OAS MEAT DECO- 13ND FLOOR, t ROOMS OP OP------------------------------ flea apace all or part In baarl BY OWNER. E BLTD TERRACE I dl downtown area. Comer loea i 5 rm.. bath oil heal 1*00*. 15** i tlon Lawranea and Parry Straau. doWn OR 3-3063 or PE Slkd3. BRiNa'THE>AMILY *ANb LOOK r‘BEbRbOM~BRiCE. MODERN rOR RENT OR LEWE M^^^^ t Vtth full bisemtot. Rti hMt CAS*' AIR CONDITIONED offlcf hpAcr wrier .oiKm?, fincVll 3«3« W Huron gt. EE 3-2474 I UT^ 21^ carpaUd Wait tide. .OIBIRABLE OFFICE SPACB. I**0 f ra M4»2. after 2 ^m. _____ tq. ft,. *nd noor Huron Thaitrr t ROOM ROUSE REPRIOERATORI rr» parkin* apaca. Pbona PI . and aU»a furaUhad. — -----‘ * ‘ - pau. *3* par ... hlihiT ........- ------ Hi over. It mllaa N. of Pontiac Id 17 mllaa 8. of Pllnl. Drive It US 10 to No 140*7 B Saginaw. — ” - Tripp road and lollow A:I^ our homaa arr homaa available NO HONEY DOWN 3 Badrtwih. Ranch, I'a Balha Sparluue living room. modOVn kitchen All newly decorated. Attached laraga. RU.SSEI.L YOU.NCi * ■'''pe‘m200 ' LAEKPRONT BEAUTY DWNr-N-,AR-eT-M^c"H«U^ j ll'ka^r^aS^f‘a?a"p _3^drooni houea. FB 2-4801. _ | you can afford - be aura to OWNER MUST SEl.1 'I M;m‘*‘.C.:- .t‘jt? At once All brick at 37 8 Berk- ! room. Oarage. Circle drive Nlce-thlre. Bloomfield Highland Sub I ly Itndiet—‘ *— —— Sq. Lk. Rd. at Woodward 2 acraa. loU of ehtda and Irult OI RANCH treat 4 badrooma and bath 34 3 batiroom for Snic Houbcb 49 SELL BUY TRADE MULTIFUE UBTTNO SBKTICE IRWIN MILLER IL fore#/ air bt^ L4rti om KRcban and ttolnlaat ■ id lardan i I. Total !Sfw CLARKSTON AREA TRI-LETTBL 3 bedroom trt-Iaryl with laift Uylni room, taria kllehon and dining area. Pamlly room. I batha “-'iplaet. brtek ami aluminum sM-- uatad OB nlealy woodad pavad alrtau. Maw and iplataly ISiltha4. OtNOCULTILLB AREA , V-..----nmej^ ty^ all hasL TIM wits a grata houit young c chard and bantaa. ftruf pay yi . Call lor ihowtng. 1 bum 1 rn*.iS*r'"^a,’^'r & ■contracl PE 4-«7l» or TE 4-0060. ORCHARD IK AREA 1', 10 OR la. Only 7 yeari old and lent condiUnn 113.500. N) doting cotta will han- i> ..'i.— — ------ lOIIOEEICE SPACE FOR RENT FOR , *aU St. ______________________ peraonal aeryteaa. Will decorate fBEORM OIL HEAT. OARAQE.! U» «ult Call EE Sd320 _ _ M waur haaur. 34S Summitt. iROCRBBTER DOWNTOWN, FIRST Milford.____________ I floor. Newly decorated Raaion- I Walnut. OL 1-4431 or ■ UNION LAKE VTLLAOE. oTpn^CE R. jr(Dick) VALUE?. ‘ -Realtor FE 4-3531 ^ 3tt OAXLAND AYENUE ....... bathrooma. built In ranga separata dining r car garagat. Private I [:dbEMAW ROAD, LOVELY ' the 120.000 price jl_OT_3-1406. BY OWNER - lino down' 3 BEDROOM STARTER HOME. . in For Sale Houset 49 --------- --- -----------OWNER BANK APPRAI8ZD 020 000 3 toad local —hki\ owlroom ranch. I mil# wfH of cot gorogo veTp«m^!oii «*T Eontloc. Mu«t sell Immedlgtely. OR f-WW? Mioo.'ra"Si»o^V !BY owner; ( ACRE LOT HTY WSTER. lan Village by' owi OWAER “ ladroom. 2 batha Li dtnlng and braakfat It alde. PE 6-0633. I OUT-8KIRT8 PONTIAC 1 HOYT REALTY 244 B TELEGRAPH I PE 2-0840____EE 2- "SMITH" home with attach^ garaga. VuM basement with '--- CarpeUd Uvtfig Ui place. -'Inlng r^li^A.* iaric kitchap an MBtoaUon. Thlg I ~i and priced o CAN T FIND ITt Than let Voorhcli »nd mHarlaU. Prleat »I_W WALTON SEPTIC. WIRING ri, 3-4360 3200 8 ROCHESTER 7 ROOM FRAME |2 BCOhMS. LANDSCAPCb. PAN- __ ___ alad llv. rm PK 1-264*_____________________________ ' In WaahlB?on"p7ta. PE* S-3M* i> BEDROOM. LAKE PRIVILEOEST « ROOMS AND BATH, PULL BASE- VI?!!''*- Sandy mant. PE 3-208*.______________1 « ROOM a BATH. _Ba*ch,_OR 2-*4«7^ _»**a OR 3-83*3 BY OWNER Colored - t----------- • V*****"**'**'' *** ”” ‘"I d ROOMS AND BATH 2 SMALL children. No drinking. Mutt hav ' ratorancat. PE 2-1233 2 BDRMT RANCH MODERN UL _2-2756.____ ___________ __ I manta’" Call Is BEDROOM HOME LARGE LQ-r I.I 4-3370 I lraai"’*MA lJtot 1 OWNER. 3 BEDROOM FULL 1 *•«»_"* .♦-4™^___________.___ baaaraaiii. aluminum tiding car- BEOROOM PULL BASEMENT. | patad. water toftanar. atorma and I ... - - — . . ------ __ ,----.chool, ' pp I !5»"Y,«!r»i-k2.50iclot«v,--a««UBH-I1T.MJ mortgage. Lincoln 1-7107 1 ‘hr appointment^______ I INDEPENDENCE • toPYW N8HIPI CIVILIANS $190 DOWN *300 DOWN 3 room frame with full b mailt, new- fat turnaoa-had-* *750 DOWN 0 room family hon flood raaldantlal a . down. 3 and anca at only *87.50 per mo. heal I Rolfe 11. Smith, Realtor taana 244 8. TELEGRAPH RD. U''“; I yg 3-7«4« .________MA 5-0*31 THE SKYLINER MODEL HOME BRICK EPAMILT - North Bldt -4 hod bath up completely fup oUhed and reniad at *1*.(0 waak-ly, 4 wpa bath down — ovner eeeuplad. ETerythlag aaparate. Oil heat S-aar gartia. Think of it. A 1^ brick 3-tamlD - - - k Ubaral tarma. ACREAGE-GRAND,RIVER ROAD - Nakr Powlervllla — * tcraa of mad land plut a lEreom farm homa arlth naw roof and oil fur----- ■ buy at M,*00.00 — Laai I SYLVAN triLLAOa - lovely —..............ar-* ■* NMral flraplaet,^ tumaea. 3_______ ________ Laka prl^agat. Owner___________ ftrrtd aaya ''•aU for »».3«*." Be •ura to.ate It. Rlut lavtral oUier out-bull rica ahady yard. IH aoi ground - tli.tOO - For b Naw oil -it. Bam -bnUdlagr — ------ - ,3^°boratE chtcktnc, itc. Thla la tba plaea. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 _____*70 BW ^*at MODEL 4581 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS 3 badraom homa with full bate, mant. I't bathe, automatle haat. larea klUhtn irlUi buUt-ln atova and oven. WUI build on your lot. or mine. Alao «U1 ooutdar tradt. DON McDonald LICENSED BUILOER OR 3-3(37 WORLD WAR II HAYDEN VETS 9 C|dl OR 3-3340 brtota 4I1.M 1 Urge lol t_3-M* BEAUTIPIL 3 BEDRM BRICE. ■■------ant 3 yra. — ___etorancat, PE 3-1333 ________|3 BEDROOM. 4300 DOWN « ROOMS - PART OP DOUBLE: SJJ Et?''''' I * houat - aaparate furnace, hre-3-4333 _ _ _ J t'-V'l. 4033 Oak Knoll -il BEDROOM HOME. 8308 DOWN * Ellta^th Uke. FE 3-8008. (63.00 Laka privtiagaa Taka over bal- < ___________________________I _ance on Und contract. PE 4-6012 LJ , . .........._ 3 3 FAMILY INCOME NEAR DOWN-| COUNTRY HOME town, potential gro*a *130 to *150 y per month. Oil neat. • -----------' ** I 100x130- PLANNING TO BUILDT larpatina through- batha'. Tia’ S-fsV ____________ •\'l0 ACBES lOnti Rettallee. Ltse RO. lor Stic or rent with option, LOgan 1-1783_____________ i SMITH iWIDEMAN WHIPPI,E LAKE. 3 ROOM (X>N- ‘l5,"rS;Tn,’'J^«:'.tar‘"B‘fe* - YOUR OI KLIOIBILITT - To anable you to taka « vantaga of your altglbll before It exptrar------------- of your altglbllUy expfraa. va bra of- erlng thla _____ UNPRBCEDENTKD TALUS - MA *-**03 * ROOM. S7______ Pmad yard l>a COLORED I full 2 bdrma.. fenci 4 ROOM AND BA-TH HOME LO- - pes Ideal for V -- 15,000 00 1 t ilOOM MODEN HOME,^ AUTO-maUc heat, call at 484 l^urlh • RM. AND OARAOE. OAS HEAT YEARS O paymant. OI NOT' DOWN patmeIit "pb'o-msI*’ RO'UIIF-^TKR Attractive 3 badfioom Avondale ^^h . WEST HURON NEAR PONTIAC ,7 , GENERAL - j 12 rooma, 3 amall ..apart-manU Proparty wall suited for medical center, • heat. U.330 !, FORMATION. L“ rad birch which coulii fa used at 3rd bedroom or dining room. Compact kitchen. 3 car ptaatarad “‘th big atoraga cloaet Blacktap circle drive. 14 BEDROOMS. ALL LI • iSw. FE 2 RI-NT BE.-XTER.^^: T ROOMS AND 3 BATHS MOD-, *m on lake year around, Rcf-aramaa. No pate. *123 par month ' .lly h rom toji to^ bottoin. j '4872 _ Mar : PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES ranch, Pulf baaament. 3 "car attached garaga. Bullt-im R'e’iiucad“'t<> ; •>•»*. CALL FOR DE- »4J.iw^ 301 t-'nana« Rd OL 1-12*1 ( TAILS. east side High School. Oak floori. Oaa tu 'il 1*1«4 ahbdy lo l.(M9 SQ. FT. FLUB ATTACRKD OARAOK FOR $11,550 ■ $82 ^ lilOVES YOU IN 'IXothing More To Pay" F«rSd«HMU8s 49 O'NEIL as?: room. An —, ■ .. -- flawr ptaa tor • toaUly da- £2^kS?r^m5‘T'.‘^ TT. Leak but la toadarsta 4t hr s eaitoto > iMet U t LOOM LAKE FrtvlMga* ebb SarSIS? 1 badrooa, boa • puaalwd fcrMaavi^ bad guya bt- , nttm BAIT mom. a « a Boyt C—______ ..om. toll dtolbf r* iy cnnMtad. Su b_________ butosiMle hast BaauUfnUy Ibodaeapad dwubla lot. 3-e*r (*r*(*. Tou’tl no dl - ' to do aoma dacon you‘n have a HC you eo«M muka ■ pHca la RIGHT. ST UXKEa area and o I Widow la taavlna diapoaal of her attraetiva brown ablngla buntalo*. Larft Ilrln* room and dl-- art carpatad. Pull - and a half ganiga. A aura thing for a nice middle aged eoupla. TBia ATTRACrnrE S bedroom home It only 3 yaara old. toeafad la nice tubur-ban araa. blaektmi ttraat, cloaa to tebooli Nice alia badrooma. t)lad bath, large utUtty room Complataly ra-decoraM In fratb na>t*I eolort. Vacant and avaUnbIt For SbI« Ho«9M iJr:SL^JLSS3M rtnto brick mBCh. mam-m kRaban. 3 IWTaly bnOba, PWMlad famiO mam wU arebUee nnd bubrnm CiaSr 'T- ssSLi OOODKICK FARM m bnlha on boot. Aluminum Mavly daeontad Interior and M-lettor. Ooint at a anerlflca prlcw. Call tor bppatatmtnt. am DOWN AbAalalv b (400 DOWN Bmad m« 3 badrwom bom* 1^ tortag: aak noeri. **a haat. full bdawmant. a**r new Hortham Bgb Bcbaol. Immadlata poaawt-Ratur call an tbl* wm to- WILLIAMS REAL BBTA: 14(3 BALOWII ry AND IRBURA^ WHITE LAKE Juat radacorat- any. 3 car attaebad gara*a. Vacant and ready lo occupy. Lot (0 X 11*. tovely aettlnf. 3 block* ---- - ke. Let t ------------ aad flablng via private beach ri served tor Ihli lubdlvUlon. 113.-*00. t3.0k* down. Canrenlem monthly paymenta. DEMUTE & CRIGER LI 8-39C0L 1314 E. 11 Milt Rd.. Royal Oak GAYLORD RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 3*3 B. Ttlegrapb Open t . * p.ro. EE 3-7103______ PE 3tal30 CLOSE -TO J08LYN three bedroom home. Bata-mant. TU>d bath, excellent kitchen One atory. Thla la • lovtiy homa and wui b* tar. Lbri* oldar hdma In exotl lant eomflUon. T largt rooma, tlra-Seautiful tr**a?^m a^ y 131,300 with tarma. GIROUX GENERAL REAL ESTATE GILES badroom - brick, lari* _____a throufhout. Pull b— mant. automatle haat. alto watar aoftaner and other ax-tna Wall landscaped and newly sodded front lawn, back lawn anchor fenced. A raat deal ard only 4A4 per t Intereai. Sell or Trade. 4 room 3 badroom bomajft'th part baaement. Oak floors will trade lo' ----------- or tall for *1 11 trade for larger h 1*11 for *100 down. 3 Bedrooms , BT. BENEDICT CHURCH DI8T. Sxcaglaiia^ny u.vu,, • >-v.r garage Lot Idxltk. Auto oil haat Prtcad lulck. Call for *p-today. *1,300 DOMN or TRADE Three bedroom borne. Pull baaement. Owner will take a trad* tor a small 3 bedroom home, cloae to ihop-gng centera. Paved atraat. menta caa Include taxes b huurance. decorated with drapes an carpeting lor only 17,0*1 tow down payment. FIv LAWRENCE W (LXX LORD. Realtor 13d E Pika St. Pontiac l-'E 8-96V3 OPEN *-« COLORED WHY P.\V RENT? r OWN 3 bedrm. : ta many modern fcaturea. ealew and Ua car larag* located ta Waterford Twp. Accata on 3 lakei. Only (»00 GILES REALTY CO. PE 3-«l7S 331 BALDWIN ATE. OPEN * A M ■ * P M MULTIPLE LIB-rlNO SERVICE ONLY $10 DOWN Modal at 3«« 8. Blvd OpthD^ and Bun, 1:]0 to • p.m WEBTOWN REAL-TT LI 3-7337 after 7 p.m. MODEL - FE *-27»3 GAYLORD SPAaOUS BRICK STUCCO - 3 badroom homa with hardwood floors and plaiterad walla. Full '■*--------- * — (ara*t Large fenced back ; FAIRY TALES CAN COME TRUE High on a hilltop, overlooking Paint Creek ta the brand new cuatomliad rambler that will fairly laky your breath -\SSOCIATE BROK1.K.SI Inv. Co Inc.. 4G ORCHARD LAKE , ---Eves. After » FE k-l*0* I huge bedn autiful llvic windows. Big kltrhan with connecting family room, attached 2 car garage. You'll DORRIS Clarkaton OR , FbedroomX Near Pike. Clos* to ac * rooms, 3 bedrooms price, MlflOO, *750 near ST. MICHAEL. LOW DOWN , ------- -rtet. 2 B.R. I tag room. I (. rumltur* * $79 PRETENTIOUS BRICK LAKE FRONT — Th* gracious and spacious living of wonderful sandy I_______ the beautiful blue cltar w-‘----if Squart Lake Selling appolntmenta. two nfeplacet. Full,; It, tat fi I at ext WILLIAMS LK. PRIVILBMES. *1000 ; DRYDEN, •th^ farm h~ I. hounds. I I month. E Duncan Attention, Renter;- 20* W Tala, off Baldwin Hurry! Only 3 left R .tear round bath •--- — 3 BEDROOM HOUSE MUST SAC ! rlfice *350 down, uka over paj !"Y*3 BEDRMS on 2 ACRES Brick, full bsm-t rac rm F gar 1 hill t n Pont Immec Suburban Livin':; -\t Its Rest Your fuliire home i- tl.e lure included *4.1*5.00. Terms, or HD J am mall housatraller for P*rt_ pay- . HOUaEktVITH BASEMFVT ■ ! #70 W,*.st Huron Str« CUSTOM BUILT HOMES OH^OUR lol or mine. Licensed builder. MA INIM* or OR 3-0023. SMITH\VH)L-M.\N' Rl'.YLTX HURON OPEN FE 4-4526 W LSTOW'N REALTY 1 ml 8. of Oxbow Lak >R BARS. TAVERNS TRADE oO I farms. Chl’.ds Real newer 3 bedi r >4631 Lake Orion, - Luke are* . RO(»f A ______ Middle Straits lake ijet. (00 Lincoln 0-0271. Rfklty ^"“taci- _ OR 4-0436 Builders 3 bedroom large LOT ALL CftACIOUS 3 BEDROOM home tn - rtry clean condition. Large kttch-— ------ Fenced yard BEDRCX3M. LARGE LO CIVILIANS $199 DOWN tri-level'st.Vrter' NO MONEY DOWN Ym' r it, *’^1”'...*® "i-P.-OlA ' 3 BEDROOM HOMES Y UNDER CONSTRUCTION DH^OK AREA. 3 LoU wiUi 3 home. Oil furnace. *0700. /urifAYUEN. Realtor : M E. Walton PK *.0441 I JiKlah Lake E,'States ON A LARGE 00X12.3 PT LOT WITH PAVED STREET Model located 4 mllea north of Walton Bird, on Joalyo imlc, carpeting, a magnlf-l*nt kitchen with dlshwatb-■ thermo oven and grill. 2 r attached garage. Hack - --‘“e, and other fea-i win admire. OUTSTANDING HOME *11.- lence. Slate floor patio 0 iB Oxford *34.*0 Val-U-Way ' DLORAH BLOG. CO. KL 2-9122 - builders OP NATIONAL ROMSS* FOR GOOD BUYS AND VALUES * *4I!Ch home - Shake shingle with good baae-Cim*bf°bo°''ht’***' * ^*1 ' wlU trade.**' "" Oakland Lake Priv. i 4 rooms, part basement, full bath on 1 »*cr* of good land. Priced right at *7.i06. Sea ua about *15 — -This larger than a erage five room home la m perfect condition Inside and out, gleaming oak floors, plastered walla. modem •trcsmllned k 11 c h e u. attached garage, screened patio, eituated on a lot 63 x30o In an exclutive neighborhood of well kept homes. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD. Realtor FLINT ST LAKE ORION MY 2-2821 OPEN l-l OPEN d terms or I Commercial Frontage | 7 room haute near E. Blvd. fc Auburn. Ideal for rooming houar. ! dantlsL doctor beauty parlor or --------buslnett, *11.000. Rea- DANDY BRICE BUNGALOW 113,173 easy FRA terms, or consider contract tale, vacant and newly dec--rated, new carpeting and ' 406-41* Kenilworth . fiMROOMS, BATH TILED _________- n m _ ----------------——• NEWLY 3 BEDRM BRICK RANrH ptrf orated *70 monthly. OR 3-7206 pi,t> Full h*5?meni Rochester ____RENT OR LEASE 5 ROOM _OR 3-0*44 o^FE 2-«*3 Wi> rtiF^^SP *"^s i'"fo"un?rf “T *5?T 4 RCXM MC^I R'iSfL *i*‘*Su DAYS WO 3-331.0 rVES SAT SUN TO » tool 'doneison PAHK' 3 bedroom' Cape Cod. carpeted LR, rec rm S'X' M(»VLS k haute. *M month. Apply 33*0 *4^300 do*r taabcih L^c Rd. ta back of; after *30 p taabeth Lake Cleaner*___________13 Yfts. OLD atwfst'. 3 BEDROOM NEW' -—.v. . RENT OR LEASE , With option to buy to rctponslble ittoity. Loroly 3 btdroom home < -onlsko. clooo to ecboolt and trssaportatioo. VacatloD. FE k-03** Uke Rd Ai.to Phone MY T-eSi: BEDROOM.' AS lakes Owner: llS kSO Easily i 2*07 Ed|e- j Uught by anyonif ii a •onable t_ CRAWFORD AGENCY j M» W. Walton PE S-3304 ” Wtat_________MY 3-1143 rage, lot (3x133 Idtal |i INVITE you to Inspect this y model home. Here are a of the features you will 3 family tUe bedrooms, large ade* Krtv n different locations. water mo at 3020 Old ■ir pii FE :-t*.yo ________ KLIZABETH LAKE 'BARGAIN' ii^WAimCK BAB IN SYLVAN XSm, 1 badroom brick, carport. Retiring to Florl?a Phon^ before 11 a m. FE 4-3*33. 3 BEDROOM COMPLETELY PUR- 45350 with *230 down *30 per mo^^FE 4-M41. E^e- FE 4-0312. EUZABETB LAKE ESTATES ---'■ ‘t 4'a per cent In- attractlve home U bedroom possibility. YALLed l I raiich, Buili *10S(»_M/ „, WHERE^ BOTER homes' you ***n aito'rd ^ OR 3-Sim BHnaROOM lohnson 3 YEARS OF SERVICE differem. Has ^flre^lace^ Partial nrepUce. Oara^witb ELWOOD REALTY mation** s deroff. Bi| a°*d kh^h** f^lW ”>*' garage -The price la right. 1 rail today for an appointment. R. J..(Dick) Value! Re'altor FE 4-3531 Oakland avenue OPEN 0 -TO 0 SUNDAY 11 TO 4 4-Bcdrm.—>4 Acre Fruit and Berries .tfeet and flowers adorn “I* 45“*Y I**‘'e ' >»**“. Jon 3* mta. W of Pontiac Pull bam’t. •ePArata tool STOUTS Immediate ^_________ rated off Joalyn oi etreet. Pull bath ■ rn right ilbroM b Best Buys Today R.\Y O’NEIL, Realtor Open »I ^ -»-U03 __________FE 2-UM • , WE TRADE DORRis * SON REALTORS 732 W. Huron Phone FE 4-1337 NICHOLIE month. ^ . m44Q 9^ Harold (Red) Franks opft60U RANCH. WkTB'FYA’U' O** *-4 S. Tflegrapl) Rd. ' FF; 4-2533 / Realty Building Co. FE 4-0921 1411 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD i Warren Stout. Realtor I 77 N. Saginaw FB 5-tll3 Optn -tu l ot FE 2-8181, North of Garkston 2 bedroom Ptoetered Oak floor*. feV.' !ra*"b5?'"}sisrd!*r; SdhSSJ’^M.rt.®* , CL.YRKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. \ >. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY aS. I960 FIFTYNiy^ 1 BROWN, ANNETT lit* Oianii Momnm doww m*» lasBUtod. Ilfvli dtcVtt laMfM. Akaw ^ clmi $6.9S0-Erm St 0«ad tec( lA«Uy, • |7j> DOWy !!««,_ WUUmb. t«k» .,0 Mtawa btia^low - (ura. SltniM A ftcreent. Lane ^. iu i&uisssi,^ Sff ClMtd pOTCb. fttU bMCBtst. Puni f^«td "rt. "OnlT M.M« KEAR wumn SCHOOL Larn Hlizai a rm HkiMtani ViAina _ fareb. U t M ^ b lor only H.MS _ .^>UooAt SELL OK TRADE Cap* Oo(l atdioc. Latt* n Pall baatmm. r* wall carpatint Alun - - - «• n. ■ 'EicHltat nclthborba«l.’' 'Only II naa ann hoftlT two with seiw OAEWOOD MANOR Ont of oui very boat atlthborhaaili. Largi brick raoober witb atUched twi car gar. Alao largo family rm with ilroplaco Pull baaoment. Onr d bM a.nd ono >o bath Many ROY ANNETT INC REALTORS ]”ho^nr O***® ' Prlcad LOAN’S $25 TO $500 On ytar attaalura tr atbor darlft. M Btontbi M ropay. aorvroo U taai. fnoodly and ful Vlalt aar aSTuo or pboai HOME A ALTO I.OAN ( O porry St Sal* HeaMlwWI Q««4s M| SrII Howgeliolrf j§ ran sTtnik orat isdrm oeneral elrotrsc •nun OawM Srtoaao. baaaoaao aipSola and dombnctrala All for (m M. ^y mry"!l tort- , rOnsSo* •‘*»'*^*toh!*JwIrt. fofeT •M . W* tt LOANS 'RITtToaN CO ENf» rr I Dt r sERVirr ORKiiNAL OIL’ i^otlor^and^Jf ad‘'' p'lScT UV*^-ROdM-stfftt Iraa^iMW datonport and chair ^ ^ - ... €^92$$ “Sc* 'rTitoo II RSVE«Stil t RtKtC II Pooni tubbor ba< MM *'■ oreen ■ M A If li tb TF.AGLE M\A\( K ( () « or,*,.,.! un. Ar. I , ‘M2 I Pit Maxf Rupo W>s 214 I SI ILAIR ocAR Roust paint oai. ii m ROt, HESTER KO.NIEO A'"G_l-jnolenm. Yard ?^r West Side _________ Cftrpetlnc thniout. AUTOji r rAtKT ot) aew (artft. tliMO. Live \Miere You Play SAXTER A LIVINOSTONE U ' Mmorola ; .'I ’ Admiral < ^HMpelnt dryor ;:u Credit Advisors MA robol^'*VI"*V(l °PE placea, .... ______ picture windona. attached ] -T taratf Good e (eaturci loo n ft it Sunday I - s FE 8-0466 Large kitchen -----out with tiled Priced I1I.MI 1\ AX W. SCHRA.M REALTOR FF. 5- ' n. tor a laraa family or utahlt a I J-famtly Tneoma. Haa private trancea, oil heat, ] car garage. J only gin down ' WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEP HP. RBISZ. SALES MOR H-gg E. Huron St _ FE 4-.(|g| j SOO_OR »-l_____________________ YEAR AR'OUNO ROME ON LAKE Orion, g roomi. ] bedroom, large acreanad porch, overlooking the lake, newly decoratad. and boat Included, Owner tranaiarrad. muat aall Muat be lean to be appro-cutad An ascaUaot buy nt gi.MO. 70 ACRis," SUITABLE' FOR BUR dlrldlng, near Rochaatar, Eaat of John R OP Avon Road OL 1-0S3I RENT ita ACRES PRODUCTIVE ! Hanlwaie farm, modern an rm. boutt, 100 Hera ft barn near Pontlar. will aall I ZiL*, tractor A tooli on tlma ca LET'S 1 AI.K BUSINESS I after 0pm FE t MOO RETIRrMINT ASNUHANtT ( ; Get Out nf tlie Riil ' W.Xr ‘I r n"V.i, "‘X'rV a.Ar' Sale Resort Property 52 WHITE ful kttchen n._.___.. oven motn .floor laundry i a from Thermopone a windowa. Two c uniy aiooa/i iiirow irom Lake with privllegra Immi potaetalon A ateal at gl.OM I. A. TAVI.OK REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE 77JJ Highland Open ** FLORIDA ' Sell or Trade I. Sunday 12-0 menttod. Seen I BATEMAN; 7 BEDROOM RANCH HOME - LOCATED IN ENCHANTING FT LAUO- HUBBARD LAKE RESORT 0 ' cottagea. ] bedrm year around , home, all completely furniahed Deep lot^ 125' 1^ IrooUgt. Lar^e | ^ 030.0& Teacher-owner wanta aum- ! mar free for collage atudy. Bum-mer-a Real, Weat Shore. Hubbard Lake Farkelew 7-2140._________| LAKE FRONT COTTAOB ______OLIve 2-1401 •tart you on Ure I oeaa U.OOO down orty. haturot and ... , Tho only olhor thing you ntod la ambition n Beauty Shop * / MlgSrtrho^'operatlm‘'KtM opportunity - owner leer tng etau. Real eaute and air Juat.lll.OOO on terma I . Flrat tlma oltared \ppioximately 4 \cres | p.v nrcivrs.v tttraettea building elta near Wal-' MltMlliAX Bt .SI.NI'.>N ........ <.\U-.S CORPORATION 2 .lORff A LANDMESSER BROKER I U71 a Talagraph Rd. FE 4-lil2 ' PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR ' QI'ES *Hof)SI; LNDEROFF RLDO , lEHOLI) OOODS I r.imni.i». FE I 1121 ' *Ai'**f*,..*''* ooon CON GOOD iRtrNnnr 1..... . — , , l> ' DelMva model life 2 .tAil ^o WAYNE OARBRT ' » I 121 N NAniNAW FE ►SW • IRONRIII IRONRR FROVl~TD I it ml In . hall witR caao aOr-l ;P I romlori Rent an Ironrttf ror ■' KlelrV * ^ a SIIIBV VACTfUM C.LEANE’dSBB tlful tinfftr. ItCOSlH BROS. IN IRONRITF IRONER 1I-FI TV A HADIOR a HALLICRA^ERS AXI FE J laiJ- furniture ”rE Mill __ t BROKEN HOME CAUgED IHIS , l.IXE NEW 30 FT RBLVINAToS A VINO BTATE I ditcOBM ROOktirSfl MULTIPLE LUetTNO SERVICE ARRO REALTY. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE EHDALE. FLORIDA LAROr LIVINO ROOM -LOVELY KITCHEN WITH 8NACE - BAR - PLASTERED WALLS - CARPORT — LOT 7P a IJE JUST 'a MILE FROM OCEAN - FULL PRICE II5 500. Suburban Property S3 AVONDALB Lake Privilege Lots' \>ts—Nothing Down Big and roomy 1 A 4 bedroom ElIZABETH LAKE ESTATES i 2 bedroom large living room.I dining room, glaaaed-ln porch. i full baaement. gaa heat, garage Immediate poaaeaalon. Only glU.-tM. Tarmv. BRICK RANCH With 3 bedrooma. oak Iloori. lull baaement. gaa heat, cloae to achoola. You can't beat t"' ' only S12.450. Termv WEST SUBURBAN Neat, clean. 2 bedroom attached garage, paved dri I R young fruit treca. Very ....... k---- Only gl0,3M beautiful lake prlvilegea In an areaol all new homea'Blg 24 ft ' TIM WRKiHT. Realtor j 343 Oakland Ava. Open ttl g 30 FE A7»ai or FB g-S441 _________re AMii________ Rda ener. carpeting In all bedrooma and living room and - All brick Only 115,750 with low down payment INDIAN VILLYGi:... and only 11,100 down plua mortgage coata. Freshly decorated Inalde and out with extra nice Oarage 80g335', oil furnace, wired fori waaher A dryer, acreenrd porch. i fenced play yard for the kiddiea.J Only gfSOOi Terms. i TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR I ARRO REALTY I 5143 Caas-ElUabeth Rd FK 5-12B4 FK 4-3844 Open • am to ( 30 p m —_ *t-L DAY SUNDAY only IIO.I YOUR CHOlCKv.. of 2 homes and only 54.50 down and low. low monthly payments Williams Lake. 14.500. Pontiae Northern.. $5J50. Either choice will make you a real wlahrr Mandtng buyl See them both-• TODAY •• SHARP 3 BEDROOM HOME With 2'b acres of land family all# kitchen, living room, with Tenneaeeo marble fireplace, plua Priced at only I12.I00 right I block to Avondale, righi 3rd house, I WENDOVER BLDO 00 Ml O-IOOO ORCHARD LAKE AREA OOlii-toruble g bedroom. Modern kltah-en A batli. 1 acres on secibded comer hillside Beautiful trees Oas heat. Low ugea. Walking distance to grade school. Parochial A high school buaoa In front I 022.100. MAylalr g-02»3____________ WHinS BROS . RiULTORS ^OR 1-llM _5«M_piito Hwy_____ For SrIc FRrmt 56 must sbll due to 1 Inventory and flitures BEDROOM MODERN RANCH ' r ivDo homo on 4 acret with knot- i i breoaewtv. 2 car garage. ' I ------------- -----ch. . - BEDROOM run, BASEMENT I I car garair Kii a^uonallv ^laraa \ NEW 81 fV Aa27*l al?er 4 t.ARCIE CHIB AND V'WrVl aaonable UL 28743 wall K (.I'.ORGK m..\!R HE At, TOR Dllla Hwv OR I 1 DRAVrON PIAINS ^y^DITIONril ROOM SIZE I FoInt Relrigaralor 'I'a-iBo’ h lights lance available For Sale Lots 54 ......... - 1 lurna?a^ Ttia complel^turnlahed apL upstMra ACRE LOT. LK. PRIV8, **k!tihrn, 1^ price l.v 540 000 on termt Phone nark Real EtUte 1302 W Huron St, FE 3 7MI or ESI 3-2043 __ Saie Business Property 57 I.AUrXCirR ITFAI-TY IR 4-0401 OPEN » TO » 531 tvilllama Ik Rd Open Sun »’-s i ACRES INCLUDING 3 POND# and equipment lor wholesale belt buaintav Real opportunity TuUI price 02250 LaPerle. OR 3SOOi Partridge ' .tni DROOM HUM I' I Only 1 ^rar old ^Buili in^ov^en ai ' ABOUT ANYTHING YOU EDM THE HOMS (A FOUND AT { A Itltla out BALM ^ NIW*A ui'in ; MAHODANv Dininu surn?~Ijf .riirill condlllon FE A57..I NOROI- AUTOMATIC' WASHEIF'IIS r'wm THE "BIRD ' TO SEE 4-l.ane Higliway Mold Hardware Spotlaaa hard at*|4"joo. pjua atcKk' — Drarliorn Mlnimucniy priced — 7 with TRADE payment Bualneta Guide ' ■ FREE ' Michigan K. J. (Duk) \ ,\I.n I I Rrallot M 4-3.\M 345 Oakland Avenue ina Fhone FE 5.0241 JPIN MON BAT • IO a FRI t TO a 24 MONTHS TO PAT to FT’ FIBEROI AS‘SrtAT BEl.l ■ or awap OR 3 0704 14 FT. BOAT, MOTOR TRAILEM TiroMATic wasiKr' 3 3517 I,A TOR HF^ATEr"’ W*Tlf ; OHIOINAI, D» r.P FREEZE 12 OB 3 5055' 1 CUSHMAN MOTOR SroOTER Ihtng 1220 Btidwii 52 WILY#. 2 DR FOR ALUMINUM B 1, Partridge i oyFH 50 UBEi) TV Hns^^rTibii *\vArro^\'"'rV** StS r WftDnn rV 2-2357 HrAriMorRATQn i // BUD" LRCKHK.STI'IR .YKl'iA In beautlfi Income Property 50 HAGSTROM AND AMOCTATEA BUStNEbfiEA THRUOUT MICH 1060 W HURON rr ♦.3361 RBflfAURANT RY OWNER, /tEA- ^DODom ro PI.YMOUtH “( L OOOI) CON BABY CRIBS Ei,E(:Tifi» davengorl -MI on One Floor Only $960 Down stately trees. Space aplenty. , proalmately I'.OOO aq It p oversIred garage with elr-‘ eye door opener 2 Full t WlSl I 751250 It 10.000 I 3 FAMILY INCOME. BR^OINO ( Dual glaied Only I y 53 0« heat, electric hot water, hi-aulated. outdoor fireplace, tool shed. Total price 55.150 why only 530.500. I'LRSON.AL TOLTH . that la Just like you would bull It yourieU. Bullt-m apporntmem 5 FAIRLY NEW A^S ON PON- Hur^SI.. Lake front 524.501 _ v!n|_ aUte OR 3-0106 ATTRACTIVE AND VERY'NEAT 4 I unit brick apartment building CLARK REAL ESTATE 1352 W Huron St. FE 3-75it or FE 5-5402 LAKE PRIV. 110 ON.. 55 Wt' Schneider. MA 4-1252._____ LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE 75 _ Only rnoiCK COMMERCIAL LOTS 75' X 155' -52250 down Il.MiSTROM ___________________ 4500 HuhtanJRd ' Smi^ll Market PONTI.AC' OR 4-0358 '‘Ifn&'T.T.r............ CHEVY CLEAN 5400 "SPECIALS", * CASH FOR USED TV 8. RADIOS plionov, and tapa racorotre FE .' 0357 HOUSE irONDEMNrbl’bN VERY SMALL MOTEL WITH NICE HOME 1 on U S. 27. Lot 150' 1 200 Room lor etpanalon Large garage All nf". I I LATC MUUria CARS AND L 1. Writs Brjan h Gf Terms | No Down Payment : to quAllfled purchaser. Pay only I bedroom family^ and beautiful ntw carpet-■Bedroom ranch with over-2-car garage. Ledgerock tee. basement and recrea-00m Located on a black- I street of grac|-- -------- Irautlful wooded Highway Bubatantlil down pay-meiit. LaPerle, OR 3-5500 __ For Sale Lake Property 51 51575 .. - WICEERSHAM 7155 W Maple ___ Mylair 5-5250 LOT FOR AaLX W DRAYTOM 2 lakefront lots. I FT le offei ooeo imae view ■ i Only $20,500 I 1 full b matic I _____________ _____________ dining room, enclosed front porch, storms and screen.s. fenced rear yard. Total price 57.000. HURRY! "Bud" Nicholie. Realtor 45 MT CLEMENS ST FE 5-1201 i After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 The Voorheis ? Uke OR 3-5417 LAKEFRONT Ufl. TERMS. ______ EM 3-3W______________ 330 FT FRdN'TAOE ON WALTON, rumilnq 250 ft. bac" FE 2-0304. Enjoying good^grosv I equlpmtnt Lota of parsing arrw very reasonable lease Complete Mum U'HTiV’sT HRF.W ER : Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. il7A Huro^^f wifi - ^ AFTF.R 5 30 ' SEI.I. 1 STALL COMMERCIAL OARAOB FE S-0023_ or FE 4-4730 i pies monT lJq*ilrV"273* BaldVtV % c^^ ' .‘a't/‘’Rm.“'J?lc’eT ►n lind 3 FE 30161 Aftei aaa. ........ flWAP HOU8F. FOR HOUftC BIO PRIBZEK RKPRIO alovt »0;> DO Dn FK 3 BANOAIN 3 PtFCF UVlNO RM WAa^HhnS RfsY’RIOFHATT DnYP’RS WANHFRA i !j^v. ^3Pm(,enyi H J SWAP OOOD H D MOTOilCYCT E V 5105 FE I 1 Hie COOK ! OOOD I . In.vli lUSEKEEPINO SHOP . I Ilecii FAMILY DU brand * BU8INE8.S PRONTAOE ON OAK 5 ■5T445_f^"re'oii Com L.i? tavern for ’ sale OWNER 1. back 10 good lake r FE 2-5005 BY OWNER _ 2 bedroom lakelront OR 3-5022 _ BEAUTIFUL LAKE LOT. TERga" FE 8-2307 afwr 7 p.m. or week- Wesu V Owner LI 2-7327 CUSTOM BUILT 3 BEDROOM Templeton! Ortohyllle. NAtlonal V2625._______ FOR SALE COTTAGE ON UN-lon Lake. 725i Locklln. Completely furr-lshed Priced reasonable. Open tor Inspection Sat 9 Sun jiuly J» ___ COMPARE Cherokee Hills , BEFORE YOU BUY' You'U like Ha wooded, rolling sites - controlled to protect batter hpmea — and Ita eloaa-' In country location — drive ' out EUsabatn Lakb Rd to Scott Lake Rd . turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. Commercial Building 7M' square taat. Ideal for off --- ---" drlva-ln, etc Carl W. Bird, Realtor j 503 Community Natl Bank Bldg | FE 4-42U ______Evea. FE 5-1352 | aulngs. OR 3-1425, _______ , , 5-4351 ____________ _ -inACO HAS TOR LEASE BEV aval aicellent 2 bay locatloni In the Fontiac area. Training and flnanclM available for the right man. nr Information call Tangora, LO 5-6MW between UPntNb’’oblNOnifARAOE~AND • arvlaa autlon. Oomglately ui at Wood- i ilocked and aquippad Eicellent Rda. Ample I location. No close competition Sarea in- i require between 511.000 or leal, dental i 512.000 Invaatmant. For further .. ____ ___________usa'aa well* Information call FT 4-5553. WANTED TO BUY SERVICE STA S..,_ I tion. Including propany Phont . OR TRADE Etjun loas IVeat virw ’WROUGHT IRON ttreTa"’'’5V5*55*“ Pelr'aon*! e. 47 Orchard lake Avr rrnrjis, and 2 dress 74557 ""•''■vrui; nnu \ OR 3-S)73 I BINOFR StO^F* bfiow *rtAft rc 3-nci. JOHT WOOD Ct^NBOtF* dui(>p«d. 1)1 Curtft Appl. FOR FURNmmE ft. rv: 4 $«64 or OR » BroVB AND ICE CHP:^<1 116 RFFRIOr^ATOR I ILl':T\^■l^Ll^T)^:FA^^^ 55 WHOLESALE 55 lease with 3-2003______________________ FOR LSUSE lEAUTireL NEW :aa^^near Mlo bml^ toe I 5 contract, 'balance 50 5001 aage with or without buildin win aall. Phone FE 4-5153 al CASH FOR USED ■ niADiB EQUilTY IN HOUSEL FTJI.I. ba^^emenl. garagr. Middle Strait* DHuxr vTf^oor ^)wblr drfft^rr rti I cloi - - wSylvan Manor .-ordroom brick ranch. -peting. 2-car brick ga clone fencing carport quick sale. Shown by HAGSTROM PLEASANT LAKE LOTS—< K. I., Templeton. Realtor i °AftXg p.m FE 3J1I l-OXTl.\( ■ RI ----Jo’hITk’” ■'3'’ Baldwin PE 5-8275 IRWIN 22x17 ov'erlookln'i pirtsa’nt fake 53300 H.\r.STHOM REALTOR 4900 Highland Rd iM59l m.yTiAC_______OR “11 P. HOLMES. INC. LAKE ORION ^LAKEFRON'T ^7\ir- STEELi: RE.ALTV (.Main Office) 5 Waterford Htlls Estate 100x250 'oood dra'lDkga. Ideaf*K Business Opportunities 3 WHITE JOSEPH PAINT INBIDF-OR OUTSIPB ” $1»8 lAr UAL 2ND OM \Tnyl,12 11.........59c yd. i ga^!^“rin^eum*R.Jg v I Plywood iq ft. to ...... Ur 9^ i:. 53 55 exln. ............... 2»o fl ■BUVIJ7 " UNIT.AtMED niE* OUTLET ■ I 102 A SAOINAW FE SjJrt 1 AKE OVER pa yments' 6j*" |4 per b.T WATER SOFTENERS ' 3LE MODE! f BROS Mitchell Dlalrtbuting Co WE BUr.SELL TRADr-RFPAIP SWEEPERS. MOWERS FANS BARNES fc HARORAVES. FE 5-5101 'ENPOPT OfKH) rONDHIO Herbert C. Davis, P.ltr. ________________ WOODED LOT DRAYTiON WOODS derful opportunity. ' A TONS CROWFOOT SCHOOL AREA EIgh' month Florida o 10 per y, 514.- For Sale Acreage 33 rage Lovely lot P 55.450 with 51.000 dow HENDERSON STREET ! Hammond Lake Front Bewutiful buUdfng atle many trees, ill ft. frontage. 154 ft 3 ACRES ON OIODINGS ROAD mile from city Itmlta 52.500 5500 dowm Eaay terms JTM223 5 ACRES gToSO CASH SASHABAW A Srymour Lk Rd. area. MY Rooming Outdoor Trampoline Center Opportunity .Tump C4*ntfrii National Ra Comi»iet4> fuld»nct for ovnrr < Rrt.oii‘afi’e*rJnt"'in' ' T ®r Sale Clothing M own‘'or*wnTtake'Tom'’e Bf-*UWU^ ^W^DINO oowr. ' DRESSES ■“ 25c.— BLOUSES 15r' tkl rle JSe. ahoea 10c^277 Bald win Sale Household Goods 63 OII.^ WA^TTR 1 fref'ze t I \Ki' n\'Ki' r.\V.Ml XT' lirOMATtC DR1TER Finn E! ECTRic srovr ofK>n cond AUTOMATIC WASHER. 7 nioniha Porcclwm- m aaver. 2 cyclta - 2 fpo*^ like new. New 5 yeat.ftsrw -Sale Land Contracts 60 , REJECTS. BEAU- $169 514 500 Rov Annrtt : WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT 81« THIS HOME' ' raoma.‘ I'a batha. full bwarment $15,950 . .... .5 Acre Estate Beauty and charm are combined 5 acre "home and garden " look: 5 ACRES or PARTLY IMPROVED rich low ground Ouod building alte EE Mllg ______ 5'. ACRES NICE LEVEL LAND , Approx 500 ft on pared r ' Return phanomenol Cantar’a ■ ■« prove » ^0 ix^enanca '. of Pontiac Ciiv *'M3» or_»TE 4-2024 R J (Dick) VM.UKT ! Realtor FK 4 .15,11 __345 OAKLAND AVENUE orey g TO 5_ _8u?^ii TO 4 TON OIBSON air CONDI '!onf£ PE 0-3725 , 1 LOUNOB CHAIR r .............. 534o:n,' |L ikiT, '• lITriKS FURNITURE A APPl '217 Du:e Dravton OR 3-535S FREEZER UPRIGHT BRAND NEW r.OTUS LAKE FRONT John K; IrTA'in & :S7mn REALTORS since 1525 313 Waat Huron Street Phono EE 5-5447 EVEB. PE 5-4540 GIROUX dertul opportunfl____ HAGSTROM' j PHAYTON PLAINS ' )DYEAR 8IKVICX cd Ti adc-In Deptif.. EM 3-4050___J Money to Loan Cfl S2S 16 $300 FAY S PARTS A KENT ! terrace 33 ft long. Double ga-I rage. SEE THIS WONDERFUL , HOME TODAY! , i Humphries ^tfif aSVclS'n'Sfl'i'^hSS*.' ftLMOI-TlPLE LlSTlNO 8ERVLCE _ Open 'til I. Bun. LAKEFRONT PLEASANT LAKE ONLY HU.OOO Three bedroom ranch bungalow on no ft. of lake frontage. Very largo IlTlog room with natural firaiHaea. rail batament. alaclrtc healing ayatam, hardwood floora. plaatered walla, carport 3 large eneloaed porchea. A llttla remod- w*?fe“'‘ .......... “ 79 .ACRES DINER ~ In busy downtown le cation Includes building, buainea fixtures and aqutpment On IgAia' Und. g3.000 down, plua atock. Private lake Included wlfh thi. good farm Large modernited raSily place, basemant. Barn, milk house, etc 00 acraa of fartUc. illlabla land. Wait of Pontiac. Raaaonabla terms Phone aark Real Estate for an —— LAKE Unfinished Ina floors rear aid* id neighborhood Could FIovH Kent Inc., Realtor no6 DUle Umy. M Ttlegrftpb PE 3-0123—Open Eves. ________Free Patkliy__________ to ACRES - lilea wiodem house, beautiful land, aacludad 115.000 55 000 down 1100 par month - - __ — bttay raataurant In ^ Waatarn Michigan tojra._ Exetlltnt ' aomm aqulpaant Included. Closed E STEELE REALTY (Main Officfi HAGSTROM 1 REALTOR J. 4500 Rlghlaad Rd. iM50' iV)NTIAC_ OR 4 O.T58 HAMBURGER rStAURANT IN Signature Up to 34 Uontha to Repay' PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 203 Pontiae State Bank Bldg BUCKNER gAS fc >20^ A P^R T it«r>torii luf Uj>. hvdrnjvm M;U AI?.r BED MATTRESS, bo* ^pnngK OR 3«170 rRirZERS NOROE 1 e t3». rcflin^ i I AUo new bedroi BARGAIN I I2W M flftbrng Ukf Oood i Included Price redi Floyd Kent hif.. Rraltor [ ‘o5^d’'“siu^*(or**‘’hSm 330# Dixie Hwv at Telegraph f«f*»Uon center. 5' rr. 5-SI37 Open Evea ! " Pra. Padiiig v ^ 4.’5« Dixie Hay , OR 3-1231 VACANT Modern 4 bedroom b residence ReauttfuUv landacE 7 terraced trouidi. outdoor h fireplace, lake pump a I furnitura Included, has It i avraeoed front porch, separata •ng room, ceramic tile,hath, place, baaenteni furnace. 2 garage, could he used a* 2 fan — - tg.balh.v 533 500 t MiUoyd. MU 4^^ _ 40 BEAUfiPUL ACRi» ON U 3 Near Blanev Park Box 50 Pontiac .Muhigtn ___ iAC:REA(.K“sRlCCIAl' 3 ACRXs with a 4 badroom faji home Also lakefront on a ami ftahmg lake 51700 down. 3^S1 self’ OFEllATINO LAUNDRY Opened last March, doing gl OOO fng Located in Rrtal G|k. ^?ckly I COMMERCIAL BUILDING with, ■ atuched 5 room modem lirina , quarters Leased until 1503 and Low Dowd P'aymrn , 5 ACRES Pith a I Only 3 V I old 510.50 FB 3-7550 or FB 4-0453. Pftcr.son Rcsil Fs M Y 3 -1681 STATEWIDE R.\AXCr, COMPANY. WHERE YOU CAN BORROW I P TO $.HX) OFFICES IN Pontiac Drarton Flams - Utica Walled Lk Blrmlr.gham Plymouth Borrow with Confidence GET $25 10 $500 I louseliold Finance Corporation of Pontiac Va S Baguaw |t _ FE 4-0575 WHEN YOU NEED' ’ $25 TO $500 Goodyear .Berxlre Stofe. 30 8 ' C'a.a, Pontiac FK 6-0133. REEtKM"— NORGE FRZIZER.S t^eit and Uprights New models slightly scratched or crate marred modtls at blig dla-couht prices. Two years to pay 00 da» same aa cash „ ... ...... WAYNE OABERT Cas^. FB 2-4042 111 SI SAOINAW FE 5-0155 K LIVING ROW SUITE 51M fr'f.EZER U CU. FT. OE CHEST MUluil 5"^5 I '>'P* »■»«» oner 4 p m Mutual i 3413 FREEZERS -- UFRIOHT FAMOUS name brands, scratched Tarrifle " valuea 5145 03 while Jhey last Vw .ai'oV ................ 2.“ phone orders please Michigan _ . ________ Fluoreveam, 353 Orchard Lake 2 PIECE LIVINO ROOM OUTFIT Avr a^ covers 2 table lampa 1 blue rRIOIOAIRE’ RI^'ldERATOR. .‘.hi"e* a?s F^i.xi44 »7» Eenmora portable sewing tittle 555 FE P5543 _ machtne with button-holer at- 2 METAL BEDS. SPRING AND tachmeni gD PE 4-0000 _____________ -5?* FOR SALE 2 BIREAKFA8T SE-fs - -* CONDITIONERS, WATER picnic lable, vamty, mlsc houae- ------------ ... ..... „ jj, TRADE OAS RANGE F B Munro Pootm Huron.______- R U*.'7'|»U M»st*r_w 1 PIECE LIVINO RCiOM SUIT* S STOVE EXCELLENT TONDI Oood eondlUon. MI *-j700._,. 1 PIECE BBDROdM SUITE POP ,Uu° _PE_5-40« --------------------- aalc 025 as li FE 5-5743. 2405 OE RETRIOERATOR. OOOD CON- Middleb^lt Rd_______________ 1 PIECE DI'nINO room tJDITE Due to ths demand ... ...._ ir™.r;a'v".ni».**;.i^su*;i “A^n'ecSida?® carry our tuarantee. Wa alao fekre arail^le a gt^ sel^etkm jjj^ed to you -T Consumers Powef 03. | 28 W. Law renc^^.; ! 1. ba(>y hedk^nd PE 5-UOg clothes dry»a. baby bedk .and — - -------, dinetta aeu,. ^dio Wt u ttCa BCALTOR ST.ATE FINA.NCF t O 703 Pootlar Bute Bank Bldg FE 4-1574 _______________ ____________ STOVE re 5-033o”aPTER re 5-0^35 . _ ^ 5 30 ,___________ 1 T PIECE SECTldNAL RED $150 OAS REPRIOERATQR. SER'^ Fj:_4-014*________•_____ , I 2 rtara old and stove FE 3-0M7 l USED REFRioERATOnS CAN OE DRYER b OE ELECTRIC he aeen at 1441 N Perry before | range Used less than g 4 3-4lt>. \ SIXTY THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 How—tiold Qoodt 65!For^$«le MbcclU^us 671 For Sate MiscclUmcoiu 671 MARMAPUKE Br Mdtntm A Umiag B—u Accootortes 97 IH IUa(« ^^rnpoit k 0»lr ▼*mty fh»»l k h*4 MCA TV Couelt. ]1 MAhoi !i!SoOOO HUNTIMO TRAILER tuS ♦ •='« *•*' 3 tABki bottlMl tm*. food oil bni-iSu' in* *M* aM> kblaiuoai J5JJ _Rd. aim Vi»«_TroUor Pork '(1ara('.k dwrm MacMncry ^ owor j jr$ oia UL »-ai«7 ______“ OERMAR shepherd'. ABIcrRiO AURDEH QUALITY PUPI’ILS AIR COMPRESSOR_____________ ... ---- Hi»flit> Motor Sktoo < Ml 7-SM» US* Moor R*. Tror ACTO SAW riLINO EOUiOiMERf EITTERS FREE TO OdOD' lidMB III I THOMA55 ECONOMY 1*1 8 Sottasw rz' Mlil \VYM.^XS 08ED-trade-in DEPP 0*8 WATU Hf ATER M* M REBUILT WASHER 13* ft 3 PC UPH eCITE »ltti METAL REOB W « COIL SPRINOS *» « WOOD » PC DIN SET ii;w MTSIC CABINET M *! Fph lOUNOr CHAIRS-WOOD ARM DIN CHAIRS >. II EASY TERMS Elorilic ooor. oporotan SCIIRAM TRUCKS AM) EQUIPMENT RERRV POOR SAIJ.S Noon on SolurdOirft ^ rt 1-mJ •bow tvpo tOY Poodltl fortr r«r« of Poodlo Oroontni Puppirt uiuaHt *« pirt }-4*« E Mh-LMURST iijCN- t t brrodort of «iMllty ! 371 8 Pocoork GARDEN TRACTOR ifESTiNOHOOSE twin k^flr^tr food roodlUo Antigues FT ».* i* oum Rd UL i Jtm _ : ... . . POODLES TOY* AND MINI* CamersB and r.(fuipm t 70 *n color., •■•y loniii 65 A ANTIQUE 3 PC BEDRM »ITTE olorbk top (ir».»fr C»i: E»». . ».d *11 dot sun OR 31«14 407i l*krwood Drtyloa P'*in. ‘'tUFI. TV anil Radios 66 ' I'MRIA . HEAVY STEEL Cn.OTHEs' POST Dl»>* ^rIyton**OR' P»44' OI'SEHOI U 'iNs'llRANCE, LOW- PiTcl.‘?'’k *{?.*'.*m7.« ‘I’(H)I)I.I'.S. $10 IK)\VN EE V33W PE t-3113 POODLE TRIMMIMG •~MM....EEVSIONE camera REOUTERED PEMAIJ boxer. projrclor ond . Iifht k»r EE ■ *30 III. 3-3037 _ ______ J »4M ______ REGISTERED BLACEJ'AR DACif- Sale Musical CJotmIb pe‘'»- SPAYED 3 YEAR OLD BOXER Story.r^trm <^aI‘ * “HALLICRAFTPRS S _ rr J-U33___ ' Water Softeners 66A i COOIEY SOFT WATER CO 3330 L RO FE Co . For Sale Miscellaneous 67 » AIR CONDITIONER. EXC EM J ■I rE , ,0«3- BAJ4D INS^UMENT REPAIR. »V FI i CALbI music CO I ‘Ffrtyr pup. »7«' nc MW___ “* B SAGINAW F *1323 I WHITE MICE. ALL PET SHOP. IHI- ! CLEARANOr'SAI.E MJ»Ll!'lA.'n|..r*_««l____ r Ml Orrh.rd ELECTRIC PIANO ORGANS . f. J . o«i I 3*3 orciMfd „„ If* 4* Dogs Trsined. Boarded 801 —. ACCORDIONS NEW AND USED , ----- | I FURNACE. at THEMENDOL'S SAVINGS BRITTANY PUPS McNARY'S I ‘ '■“Y."A"r‘rw^%'^grpWrE5T%‘SfN^ EDWARDS l» * "AOINAW ENRICO R08ELLI ACCORDION. ; O » ’ AND~'Ci . BrltUnv n:KNACt COMPLETE tfW CM r3«l8 rABI^CT»r I i:i.K(TK()\lC ()K(iA\ uieMM., k8M eovtr. traitor. Bic.‘ cmi. rail jrtot »». . PE S aluminum BOAT! Ill* _____MS HlgbUnd Ro*d____ BOATS-ldOTOi»--rRAIUaU PIBEROLA8. ALUMINUM WOOD SCOOT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES •K£ Buchanan’s Boatland boat, trsllor. IIOM. Now 4 eloc fibersiki bost, trsii I13M. Bl| ftborils* hoaU. I A tiHiil uied pikcUct piai 'nhIiTkis Aii'.^ir NEW AND USED rURNACIS 1 T.ph Rd PE ni.u.. from TeMIuruu PIANO TUNING- dsCAR SCHMIDT ARC BRITTANV PUPS. 4 MO , Viccwmtrd k wormrd'MA MS2I . AKC BEAGLE FEMALE, II MO AUCTION SALE S'r'o’i'. •Krr'“SrA ‘^.‘1 NORTHYfESTERN TRAILER PARK | ItMM Orchard L*ko Rood. Lsrfc I _________prc-sorycr e for akllas. 3S HP itroU, tspk. torMon t nch. tlrdi t- — BoaU A AccmmtIm 97 SPECIAL U* U M por o*M sucoasi •• s OWlSSr ILARIl^S^PLaSr' COH- HAiui » wfrtt cdinfioLs. suk __________MU ASTW > THE ONE ARO ONLY II Boat Repairs Iff THIa ARftA STILL RATE SOME USED MO-Urt; BOW oad oMd bobU. Will “T,^. odor. Bob WhyU. NA Y-333* ___________ 0 work. *m. OR *■ SCOTT MOTORS asU fWood. tltai *ad *1 k Buy. ap^Unor. gwH Mortoo 1______________ Oakland Marine Exch. 381 a. a«»iii«w WOOD BOAT — pamoLAasao: j^nPyUoUr truior MU Ml’k Tranaporurn Offered 1 aiNOINS AIRLINER. LOB AN-Erinclico. 8*0 Oleto. iW. H*w*U, ISS.IS oite*. N*w Jmi *** e*rTtco IM. OR 'U PONTIAC - LEAVINO POR CHRIB’nAN MAN AND SON l«*vtns lor St. LoiUt. Au*. 13. f— . .1..— -iiB*n»*» c«n l*V *venUit4 Turk.. Thur. For Sale Tmcka 101 TURNER TRUCKS PICKUPS -IS PORD ... I IM - •» _n9i •ssiDo. '»« PORD ..... •h"‘eSSd-“» ” •mVmd* *’’■......... tk too. MW Wolor. "Vu^ cyi. eiwtosk PANELS I m IMS* .... T-S. REAL NICBI •M PORD .......... VA. vorv vary sletl 'M PORD .......... ’«I^RD ............ VA. U Pt. Wsttla C^ TO .NEW TORE AND PhllodelphI* STAKES iQf * Coollnf Cv 17 > Lako JW OR J « WHtTL TRAntR I i) NKW PRKRH WATER t ,P(.K)L TABIT lAV^FE I r PIANO or TOUR •Olf equtpmt or 113 M"* “ BEAOLE I *nd *-5*«I. TE ______________ “A BOATTrailer AND i*” wlndihlcld 110 S Avrry PE 3-7S3S ''W.CnKVROLET t«He*r!‘”MA |TOCK TOiNd~N OR T hTaRT j 'M‘pObS * ' I ii»<4 .ith.. «f, PE »-4M( 1 P5M. t PI. body. 53 DODGE I.'SATURDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY.......2P.M. ^p^ctr^cT RADIANT HEAT Ml C»p» W r. 513 35 f I FT 13 •• ' 1017 Dlvfo V.n Trurl ■ dillon 51» »:M 3 074 F inch soil' pipe Sump Pumpr 03* • SaVe PtlMBINO SUPPLY 17* 8 SofJlMW __ PE 5-310 F ROOM OIL HEATER WITI bloVrr 17 1*1 . PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 10 BAI nWW Pl>_ _ PE 3-3M3 i :n' OAMEA FOR RECREATION j 135_UL 3-II13 ' L. A 8 T I C PIPE " REDUCED • < i It I NX FLU- 37 S SkJIllAW ______ 1 I PINET PIANO: BLOl 1 Oil PE 3 3435 _ I 8PINET PIANO (Jur*n A »_4-J^70 COON hound j;_______UL 3-3330 On< mile east of Oxford oo vlUo road. OA_t-3033. MODERN AND PRIVATE 1 701 DorU Rd.. 1305 iiofany piano. I Hay, Grain and Feed 82 . ' ALL TYPES OP 1ST CUTTIRO I I _1*r For Sale Livestock 83 DOOR PRIZES EVIRT AUCTION ' NEW MBRCHANDIBK CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT 13 St 34 MONTHS TO PAT Autv Acceasories i On>* ThompAon. ^ AVOID ^ m^'otHBOARD MTR''*7.y » ■‘“""I'"’'” I. IkOOkW li PLY TIRES FOR »*Ir_k other mur PE *-4*«3 "in triTAr.BOR saw HP WICK S, W70 ORCHARD LK table ""iRONIjR ^ ROGERS " Rf5*F lLn'ks" .'r. T^rpy Phony EM 3.4.i*i> l4-3 ROMEX IS l. EE MANY OTHERS 035 dnau balance In 3 yean < liillajrlirr Music t o. II E Huron __ FE 4-05*4 TUNING AND REPAbUNO. - 34 hour «rrvic*, all work guarau-tted kv factory trained men CALBl M18ZC CO 8aglnaw_ ______________ nc >n22 •a ARAB AND WALKER. • YR | old nmrv. sound. Kptrttrd. 15* t handA Call MA 5-3557 after 4 p.m. or MElrosa 7-4601 «Holly 1 REOIBTERCD HEREFORD BULL ' 15 fiiorXhA old. 5150, 10274 PontUr , J.akp Road. EM 3 5236 _ 3 YEAR old'CHESTNUT OELD- , r log. well mannered 1175 FE B & B AUCTION '53 CADILLAC MTR. AND FRONT I end. '54 Pontiac I mtr., 'S3 Chev. i mtr. and P.O._PI^3-3000_____ I '05 FON-nAC RADIO ! OR 3-llM i '57 OMC> 370 ENGINE COMPLETC-ly overbAuled uid new hr torla ----------_..u -----J pinion for rtne and p R 3-0300. t BOATS 1 tr. RobNOABdur ____ ktecrlng wheel, con- uui«. 25 horirtiower. Evinrude. Mastercraft Trailer, pbone EM ___________________^ BOAT 18 PT. WOLVERINE JUST reflolthed center deck. lUerlnf wbecl, cuitom loam seati, tarp. 0460 PE 2-S70S._________________ BOAT WfNbsHIELDS COMPLETE Borvice Inc. Iware. 010.05 ujb. Perry nc.. *120 HlghlilM R4. onlT |7M. A-1 u > 30 HP. Your oldc»t Erin- OAITED I A BI A TENN ______ 03W"ni«20 Rd MA 5-1030 ________________ “ I OLD MARE, Wl’TH COLt! ■W) DIXIE HWY. 1 Room Open Every Auction from Drayton Platna ak—‘-y Center For Sale Tires A-I USED TIRES 03.00 UP. buy. , RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS Sale Office Equipment 72' ify"/'M*?*“nVy**o^^ ‘ n ft. travel\railer. imo. STATE TIRE SALES 503 I. Baginew H.____PE 4-450' _ „ . . LOdK''750xi4''BLACK TIRES. ALI For Sale House Treilers 89 »»»« brans*. o« new can 1 115.20 plus tai and eichange < State Tire 8al^ 503 8. Saginaw — ......... re 4-4568. “"“orn'tyu';;;; ^^G^if!•di’;k‘.‘•l•'fo AMERICAN SADDLE BRED PA- ; riEC REAfrR. itfingAi 5^4 55 up ' , REQISTEUt luiriAfv rr * MUST .'^Ef.ir _ME 7- Rd, -%5%‘ot, .. brimrUle ELEC- STANDARD BRAND NEW 'HRES. Oeneml Salcty Tim ' *' Black or «*! to 50 p llewalla. Drayton Plains niore tarru tVf PLUMBING maa FF 5 21W R COMPRESSOR ONE .1 r '^IcT'k I nc'Viior*^ REX-O-GRAPH DUPUCATOR FE 5-5100 : BILL Odk I'liioriii” .WCl iOF^ 'l- KNCF> I'lrSr"' ^ No monyy Unwa FHA anprov-1 FREE OTIMATES FE V7471 BATHROOM FIXTURES OIL"AND No I Kri*r“’^"Amo*itilJuc hy*“"‘ J® j ------are. ylV».,»U|mli»«. r rock t» Super Kemtont md'^ Rust-’ MEN .SON I.UMMI'.K CO, Pontlkc rt 4-3531 SMITH HUCKLEBERRY Sale Store Equipment 73 '"'•i -f*" _ FOR RAI E RASPBERRIES., PICK your own TO ,ynl» a quart 35.50 > Llyyrnola mile north of Au- Wanted Livestock 84 21 ft hollt TRAaEB - ai ^ j condltlnu - the perfect trailer '.1v7?r'?’4?23i\ ’ i nvV‘-%i“i%5 J?"tlVon‘‘55Sd tNTED LIVESTOCK-OP ALL ',.7,25 nndw.MAple 5 001* .... SS-RICHARDSOH, 10 BY 40~tx- Sale Farm Produce 86 1050 ELCAR FOR aALEORTTENT ED WILLIAMS ___«l^ S. Saflnaw at Raeburn GOOD USED TIRES EUHN AUTO SERVICE 140 W Huron_____EE 3-1 Auto Service OL 103 AJAX TRAILERS' 4LAND LAK . HURON FAUd DISCOUNT NOW Buy now at wlnUr prlcei while you atlll havo aummer to enjoy your boat. euahlon walk thru front teat. lOW It H P. Evinrude electric motor, remote eontrola. battery and boa. and Meyera tip-up trailer. AU BIN DRAWER IX3UNTEB8 pipe and fmingy Lowe Bruther Pamt. Super Kemtone and ~ * “heights supply NEW NATIONAL adding machine: The onlv tact CULTIVATED BLUE- ' T R E A M el Trailer . a drain'suppues j SEWER PIPE BARGAINS 4iSx<'. In. V-grooeed mah , 14 SO 1x12 ihrettng Ml per m Panelyte counter topping 45c h Reg- l«ter Co. *15 W I--------- ------- FE 2-int5 3] S. RASPBERRIES AND V E O E I tablet organically grown *S20 Dixie Hwy Clarkjton 1 CRANK8HAPT-CAM8HAFT GRIND. h^.^^toU Dee. 2374 Telegraph CBXNkSHXPT'dRINDiNdTTN'-THE car. Cyllnderi rebored. Zuck Machine Sbop. 33 Hood. Phone FE : 3-3543. I SildbLEX CHALLENGER 0 0-Kert. i3 Weal Bend 7001 Like LIOHTWEIOHT ' nr* >340. EE 2-S4S0. _ -..... Guar- SAFETY SPEaAL. FRONT END | nd get alignment. Front wheels bal-: Warner Trailer anced. Brake* rcUned. As low asi. 05 per mo, Eddie Steele Ford, Inc. 27M Orchard Lake Rd., Eec- { go Harbor. , UL 3-M60 1 * ( Ughtk. IIM - rc----- . X and Ajax — me trailer r-in prlc* ...... *3401 ceptlonal baring aeallable JiVanted Uf^ A BIG IF IF, — I could I Whv bo half ki the "IT out of JEROME "Bright Spot" ARE TOO OETTINO THE MOST POR YOUR CAR? — WE BUY — , ■ TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP — DON T TAKE __- ----IB ANT DEAL UN-nL YOU'VE BEEN TO LLOYD MOTOR SALES 333 S Saginaw__PE 2-ti: AVERILL'S 3030 Olxlo Hwy 3-Ton. 10 Pt. body with 3 ipe 53 PORD ........... - I I P^ II Pt. Body k Tan gate '58 FORD • 505 .FI. 14 Pt. body. 3 xpood. ml ■50 Pofeb ................ I 400 CO. 13 Pt. body, and lUl gate DUMPS 3-TDn. 3i5 Td. Box Get Our Price OVER 75 NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK TURNER TRUCK CENTER Call Mr. Bob Butler MI 4-7500 r CHEVY. FLAT STEETx nod 24 ATTENTION Huron. Pootii - _ ----- S. Orattot Ml ____ Clement. HOward_3-4333 4 ’ tllpteal pipe | 70 ft. | R E 8 T A U R A N T EQUIPMENT Complel^ <7 ** ' '’”"’*DRAlSr^'nLE* " "** "*’*'"* *■ ....... VINE- j moon re; i-iuje _ RED RASPBERRIES FOR BALE. { MS.U O. ■ 170 f Dachshund puppies. f C*C 1 11 8ior« IUtur«B i uatd I bv I ! in 3 multiple ghelf dtirv A open (roeen food dt^plty c uure REFRlUdRATION ( _JII0HLAND,_M1CH10AN BULMAN HARDWARE 3545 ELIZABETH LK EF. V4771 OPEN_DAIl Y_TIL_I; SUN F2 SABV FURNITURE EIHBV VAC- EE 4-3006 Sale I'arm Hquipment 87 Sale Sporting Goods 74 i rolens ridemasteh DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF See the all new Detroiter for 1000. Larger window area, more ttor-*g' space, uniform temperature cuntrol. tupenor construction and beauty ot design. A prlc* you i Tra 5-3318 . EE I the all s dollars ifbi iblle home In r Detroiter. ^1 k Buildlne supply Co required PE 3-3517 01 Orchard Lake Ave EE 3 7101 OUNS - BUY.' SELL. TRADE SINGER SEWING MACHINE IN Manley Leach, 10 Bagley gU*r*'i*f*IId''T *“*’ •“•'■'‘“'“Is GUNS MODERN AND ANTIQUE Bolens — Wliecltiorhc rldlng*'mo*ere^''!ucobfe“** Yar'c man and Toro. I models of Gdin, per month L'mvrt t-ooor, steel" UTTl IT'»' ' .a S Telegr* 7' HORSE GARDEN TRACTOR k looLy tlOO FE 4-0046 A REAL GOOD SELECTION OF jiardeii tractors, Roto Tlllera and cS.' sox Terms to your satlsfoctl.-BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES SALES r..-.- Drayton P'"' 4301 DISK of Pontiac ____Opet^ djiys a FOR RENT 15 rob trailer. OR 3-4707 s to pay. Take M-50 Highland Right on ry Ridge Rd To De-Left and follow a DAWSON’S Sale Motor Scooters 94 1055 CUSHMAN EAOLE. GOOD cond. 0125. CaU after 0 p m. UL SALES Main *bpen every PRANCHI8ED'^WEN8~DE‘ALER Plagshtn r-rul —r. Inboard : WE RE PAYING TOR $$$ DOLLAR ' FOR CLEAN USED CARS I t ilcnn’ Motor Sales 0S3 W. HJJON______4-7371 I WE BUY AND TRADE GOOD I CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS I Economy Care “* * - -- Piberg 17 '57 CUSHMAN XAOLE. COMPLETE w^ extras. |^Uly 3-1500. XRogen 1157 CUSHMAN SiAOLK GOOD cond. Beat ofler. Ml *:*541^^_ 1050 CUSHMAN EAGLE. 0175. CALL Bait. Minnows, Ftc. 75 combines new and used r'-i o-l- PI, nA 7-3HI2 I OR 3-1303 VACATlbN HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE. 40 330 E. Ptto. ^ono PK 3-0300: For Sale Motorcyclet 95 '50 FLH. HARLEY. M.VZUREK MOTORS tX MARINE SALES Woodward at South’Blvd. FE 4-9587 Fishermen, Duck Hunters The Cary-Jet 4 H P outboard — No prop to foul or damage, no shear pm to replace. 1314,76 at Germaine s • 05*4 Oratlot, Detroit I 31 Walnut 1-0323 ! Dealer Inquiries Invitetl QUALITY MOTOR SALES NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY 040 ORCHARD LAKE PE M041 HIOH o' FOR LATE MODEIL EL8WORTH k BEATTIE. MA W400 See M & M Motor Sales For top dollar on later model OR 3-U03 TOP DOLLAR for '55 to '51 models — low ml age cars wanted lor out sti Yl J. X AN WElh iiU XX)DOE PICK UP S TON. Rood cond. I37&. V. Hirria. FE 5-2766 59 DODGE 4 TAYLORS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE OPEN EVENINGS Market 4^4501___^ledj^ake BEFORE YOU BUT A NEW OR used truck get our price. Ask for truck dept. PE 5-4101. Cr Owens, '47 Ton Dodge stake. Excellent cond. $225. OR 3-8134. '55 PORD ‘s-TON PICKUP. 7016 Cooley Lake Rd. 8. Conway.__ 1953 PORD 1 TON VANE^ BODY _!-- -ew-ia --a yp 9700. 392 . Dual wheels 9700. 392 8 r FE '2-4124 SPECIALS! Jac ib.-yon's Trailer Sales and Rental' ■Ette, _________OR 3-1535^________ 5 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 FOOT. shift Sharp. Reasonable MA meat. We service whsi we EVANS EQUIPMENT “*7 Dlxi* Hay MApM 5-7071 CASH WA'^' •tA^ET ALU3UNUM WINDOWS Asfi't Pegboara t, »* 4*Jx«.'Peglmrd M H I?^4*.^,32-jL"Rofk itib r*». S'. YDS BLACK DIRT OR PI .Prompt delivery. OR 3-IM44 1-A SPECIAL WASH SAND f 75*cenu'yd. p'eV gravel' $1 free ESTIMATES FHA TERM.« NEW JOHN , lOil pulll tip Haiqaiid i ---------------- smallest self- contained travel trailer on the r-KIn^^ new -------'. rtrta and .................^ and overloads Installed Complete hook-up Don't be disappointed, get your reaer-vstlout In now' 5gg5 Williams - Lake Road, Drayton Plains. OR run-a-bout. kuy a run-a-b motor and xvt a trailer a l^^lr^^Comp^eU llgve o Oo<^ ^ ^'I’bRD^trTbirpick-'upTT' ^ box. automatic transmission. Ei rellent condition. PE 3-0367._ 1050 ICORD RANCHERO. RED ANt white P.O.M. radio, heater, back - lights, ww, 01.500. FE 1-3711 1. our •peelalty.’ THIS WEEK S SPECIALS . irs? serv;. Op.T'7 ' CHEV. 2*3 TRI-CARBB. days a week 'tll 1:30. HOLLY ___________.*^*-.7?401____ MARINS AND COACH SALES ' CAR PARTS POR '40 TO '5* M I53I0 HOLLY RD, HOLLY. ME els, Roy al Auto Parts. 1130 ___________ SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT 1771. • *0 HARLEY FLH I Plistart Burmeister LUMBER COMP.WY 7040 Cooley Lake Rd EM 3-41; SURPl.l's I.UMHER .S, MATERIA! 8Av,Eft CO J .140 Hiilliaild RJ I.M SI. OR 3-7003 TPAaER, 2 WHEEI ■"BOX ■ i‘“eMJ-«3^T 'top soil. Sale-Sale-Sale Tills WEEK ONLY . Montcalm Harley D*vldson_S*lea_fc 1 1055 Ha'RLEy'dAVIDSON 74. POR THE PISHERMAN SEA NYMPH ALUMINUM BOATS LARSON PIBEROLA8 DINGHY 3 k 5'k HP EVINRUDE MOTORS CAR TOP CARRIERS-WE CARRY TRAILER PARTS TIRES AND TUBES ALL ALUMINUM DOCKS AND BOAT shelters. MARINE HARDWARE AND PAINTS. For Sale Trucks tape RECORDER '53 HARLEY 74 . 9 ’49 HARLEY 74 9 a HARLEY 74 . 9 ROYg^^MOTORYCLE SALES •rvice H.NKKINGTOX BO.XTS CALL YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER alter o:so. us. i-jito .1000 8. TELEGRAPH FE 2-0033 37 HARLEY EXCELtENT CON- ! ^ASY PAYMENTS AVAIL^LE dltlon. EB 4-1020 _ ___ FOR SALE - GRAY 4 CYL SEA '57 NFU MOTORCYCLE, MAKE AN Siool *"*'"• O®®** " FE 3-04« UL 2-4141 "A-I" TRUCKS Pontiac's Truck Center GMC Factory Brandi 0.\KI^ND AT C.^SS Auto Insurance 104 CLEAN RECORD P L . P.D. AND MED. -------J _____SujtdayjO a m to J p ni Barn YARD“'biRrr'MAM b'ack dirt, fill and light do , EE g-«642 Blacktop Drivewav i Need repairs'* Bare on —• Call your ' ' CEMENT S'TXK, READY MADE Ail sues. Splash block, door si:' rbtmney caps Pontiac Pr»-Ci 8t^ CO. 5.4 W. Sheltield ' 00~Ybu''H'irv'E~A~PAInY" decoratuig problem? Hundre. matchlni Bros. Jelled Mag THAT'S A FACT ' 2 GALS. FOR I THE PRICEOF ONE $5,95 Bl.ACK DIRT“ fill KI* ft-0977 BROKEN wSIDEW.M ■ MATCHLESS “CC'—FE JOHNSON 35 HP ElECfRIC I MOTORO'CLES' t. FE 4-331 ivol htn.i (or Ir; OA 9 - m’i REG r pROPELlED MINNEAPOLIS Moline Coihbine UHliSHfcJl) STONE SAND < »•: Kai'[_H0Wird._EM 3-0631 ciRAVCI .'sand STONF lor*?!. REO %21 HKO $1453^ RECi I185j' TOUR-A-HO! FT TOUR-A-HO? I rr c'RiE, 8 49 DODGE 1 Ton SUke Duals •52 FORD 1 Ton Pickup FE 4-3536 Evea. FE 2-4353 FOX 'ob CART. “CLEARANCE pr CREE. s OAKLAND FUEL fc PAl.Nr 430 Orchard Lake_Ave_ PE_5-0150 ' DOUBLE SINK. COMPLETE"*?* .VO w^ltb trap, A grade PE 5-471J We Service ami Sell BOIEN TRACTORS AND TILL* WHEEL WORSE TORO MOWERS S.\LK ler Sale -of Nr Motorcycles jOHXSOaX MOTORS ' MF(;. BOATS USED MOTORS BOAKUMAX’S ?575 HighUnd Rd. at Wm. Lake Rd 4 FORD r 61 ~ at SUKf [> F 350 Pickup Foreign and Spts. Cars 105 RECf :i97 A 650 Cl , wttb trap. A grade ! Montcalm Supply, u calm._____________________ ' b **•{* lACOB-'EN MOWER; YARD MAN MOWET rRfIDIT TERMS "kix » ; p,Ros ?D AT OPDYKI 1959 H 1 , 1969 H L ________ ' 1959 B&A Sidecar . . !959 BSA with 4 cylinder 1959 SSA 250 cc. 8crambir ' 1959 Tri. Cub like new 1957 Tri cut) ecrtmbler 1957 AJ8 - ------ 1959 Hi)r( 1957 AJS 500 cc Scrambler 1955 H i 250 c PONTIAC l AKF T k“LEC MIMEOGRAPH 175 HANt Mlmeograpb 935. FE 9-44M EtegTBIC UGHT FIxfURESTTLI . tto ... I FEDERAL Modernization R 3-1-’ WOWEM. SICKLE BAR. TOLER. MICHIGAN RENTAL anincc 5491 dixie hwy. PM EVERY DA' SUNDAYS 10-4 ■ : 3-7033 Free Parking J.ALBOTT LUMBEir ^r proofing for basement.' mZe."' R«so«'b% ' ■tneked 15* Quantity limited G -„^K 4-4f_ A Thompaop, 7005 M.M. Wr.« THE SALVATION ....... MbST QDALrrV 5 foot'cast f^MLE - USEb'TrLOTHINb ------------ ----’ *Sh hou't?'- _ , AT TH^E PRICeV' I" A R D GRADING nil-gravr; rt, EF Wt.oJ, Coal and F uel 77 r! AB WOOD , OR FIREPLACE wood ;3 cord' 117 Dr; FE S-6ni Plants, Trees, Shrubs 7X D.KV LILLI1■:^ .’\iiction Sales : iON 'A I K FRIDAY N 1953 AJS .600 < 1 330 ^!p wp>i of Nonhville Shopping uarorns MS e hoUSjEHOLD AUCTION 2 BLOCKS Mu'o.‘24«3®'*“‘“'-i.‘T^A*"^»T-'UT"ieoDrro'* *^ SURPLL’S-HYBREdIjAY t aiF,S ; 30* hJ.xm?hlig* s™ fr'^o'oi'i k''’'? 1957 BSA 17S n , . : . . . * LET U3“sELL^y6u'r“travel 1950 ParlUa*173 cc trailer or Mobile home lor you 1033 Hd k ...... lor ri%\ythm*^lJom“Y3”ft*to*50 '*** '* “V ft HOLLY Marine a coach II.NRKl.ESS SALES. 1521* Holly Rd , Hdlly SALES A SERVICE Mf! i.Aiit 3111 R Telef^ep^ ^ Ldng L ROOM .ted utlll-10 Eluabetb Lake Rd LJ3R 3^51 Miracle Milr_ For Sale Bicycles %! USED BICYCLES. 55 k UP. NEW ' u.ved l''IBERGL.'\SS BO.Yth' 15 FT RUNABOUTS 13 FT F’ISHINO BOAT'S COME IN AND PRICE OUR PACKAGE UNITS WITH A BIO TW’l.N A FISHING MOTOR ■*79.5 Outboard Motor Kejiair U5S -\I BURN ROAD 52S0 ' SALES It SERVICE 540.5 1415 W Auburn Rd *cro-s from 5150 Avondale High School. _UL 2-1007 5550 OUTBOARD REPAIR 'sERVICE $495 BY FACTORY TRAINED »J50 MECHANIC FOR F^VINRUDE, JOHNSON. MERCliRY SCOTT .’'l’ORT.''^ilK.VS' “Sr ' c UH.\[)Ol'.\RTRR 519;. „ M3* at the Double S.topiight Open 7 days a week MV 2-f *295 . lake prion____ •350 REPITCH — BALANCE - WELD 5I»5 All Sixe.s Carried In Stock 24-llR. I’ROI*. REPAIR D ^’ree Check Up ■2454 Nfwkirk't Boat k Prop Service I______2130 Cast Lake Road, Keego — .hO - NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK B>57 MG ROADSTER 4-speed transmission, radio k heater. Whitewalls, Color iTur- Dollsr for Your Truck ' EASY TERMS - SPOT DELIVERY -Avk lor Truck Dept. FE S-4101 „ Oy Owens. “ 1933 3 WINDO TRUCK MART ' Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER AFTioT^LOVy” M~lLEAOE~^ 35c a cluhiD 1 bikes. 534*5 6 <. 4HMY . 1981 I h Lakf F or Sale Pels 4 ^KC DACHSHVN^ ^AT^STLD refnser; Oxtuni trailer Sales WHB Rt QUALITY COMES FIRST I the large selection of 10- ."-;Mm‘:,iVsU’ too Good r 100 t( > Sbop. 339 \ ^ba^r' Fir > off M*lbl._____ ________ F. toilets glo w ■’ USED 1 AKC SPRINGER .SPANIEL . .. pie- B.kck and white FE :-2*fl3 AKC BA.#STT POPSr i WEEKS *35 Clawson Mi I 0*. III.IO. Lar ^mn_Lak Im ... H*.*5> Fluor. Zip-ZAO sEwriHO machine"'!; I"*'-------------- Does bu without ^ DACHSHUND ; —-------... BEAUTlFUr'AKC'’REOT8TrfeRED 01. •elecudn. Door.. Collie Pups $25 "" -Gees Mtcbigsn *" “ - Orchard Lake ___ BOerlON^^fERRfiEHj tfftUer 9195. EM 3-0091 > WHT , 12 FT cedar' STRIP RUN ABOU 10 PASSENGER. I dE’~lw^r~B¥FTiOT~"wi’rER i tactoenu *43 li"fuir .................................“ -...---------------3-7310 - BOXER SPAYED 3 YEARS OLDI m “■ ±I«W Humboldt ...-----------STUD. — '•--- - \.\t \TION TkAILLRS 105* CHEVROLET r! thirtlis. OR 3-020*. fetes^ de*lgn's”^7 wmlout“''3il COLLfE PUPPIES. I WEEKS pLO! hrlce hr . regittered. b^hanjj^ 05 monthly. Cap- CUTE PUPPIES * nett St oa a.t GLASTRON PlBEROLAs PONTOON RAFTS HP wutv . FEATHER CRAFT sc'S'm *plr’ fRIKUAND ALUM STERLING F^ runabout "motor and CUSTOM tIOAT TRAILER ; JA'T TRAILERS •HOP 8EVICE MARINE SUPPLIES OR J.a55t ,SOM. W,^.HCRON MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE INC r BILL HICKSON. INC “ F5 U041 -------- PICKUP _ ____OR 3-6415_____ _ SI OMC series loO. >, PICKUP V027* *"'* ^ho-wheelt. PE ■ SO CHEVSoLET 1 ii TON kT •lake with 1 ton baybrook lift ELLSWORTH k BEATTIE. SPORT.S CARS , NEW AND USED I HEALT. mo. SPRITE VANETTE. 1 :« tVi'e"' '50 Au"iJfifX”.ly ■S9A_usUn MA 5 1*5* F«0" ' PORG DUMP I FI box *00 20 t.'-a------------ — _^b.rbke|... ri..O 1', HOUGHTEN & SON 5* N, IMahi. Roeheater OL 1-07*1' TAKE OVER PAYkSENTB ON 1*57 TRl WlrTwbeels white side wall Q MI 47500 ____________ AXfm. PORD '50 S’ff P drive with deep trees* bos. 415 ■ P-ank 8t. Blrtnliifham. Around comer from Turner hrd kale*. For THE POXTIAC WHO* ••ufcnoK or rr*TioK; VUOM. W «»kw and 'McU I* im. A* IM *• MM. _Fj^ Sd* Cor. V. JULY 2K 1960 bob frost. INC. UMO^MmjcOTr HASKINS CoavertiWe Specials 5gS2S“«*rv...a.„ ALL omat nucu cut. ECOWOS^.CABII. » AU.UKW Tm« buicb irnaAL 4 ooon wM a$Nbi-ttoa MM ‘A CkrTdfr. rua* (*ad. i »li*ap. EM 3-4MI - 'll roib SEDAN i^LTSSTcll ,ll» Etai A|(M ro M4M H FORD OALAEY "1 DOOR ' hardtop Tak* *nr parnwaia ^ "AS, 'W'aldoa RA. a«rkato« rORO 1 DR RADIO A REAT * .(avtUal Or**n riaiah III I uwirn Na Mon*F N*MM ^Mr^ milta CroAU Maaat*r | Auia. fcUaa. IK B ]>*.*■»«! TONVERTlilLE RAH | T-blm I MA «-i|T4 HIA I For Salt Cor. l(i&. •56 OLDSMOmi L RoiiDAr courr • .*a«ltftil ltdr A Caial Snlta Vfi* plaatani to took (poo H •M rORD CORTERrnil.E TA -SUc^ RaAlo A Hratar W-Walla JM .lark Dnlah Rrd a Whita In-Wrlor NO MONEY DOWN |]| WR MONTH CAI 1 MR WHITE CREDIT .MANAOER FE IA4A> lain a.-* .... ■ SCHUTZ lof »vm»on ACT flow fi ewr' CHEX ROI.ET Sh™? CHEVROLET DEMO aa 4 DOOR FOniD ________n MMI IIM V I' 4 nooR'>oRb roRb omatic. food conS EE (-1711 M rpRD'^ WON FULL FRICE, «*! , EtPi Autu FE WMI ' 4A FNJRot'rRi.rOWER OR J.7IIB tfEr?Sif ?g?SSMinc -AiiKV 1 CTEI V NO MONEY^^WN aa MI>74T( M T.lBtRtt.'ALL .LAC ‘ FOWFH ‘ at*»ftna and krakaa autowa'ir iioiiiailtaiaa Raa two lupa Call Crissman t M»i Mr. Rarka, 1 R(H III Si.l.K OFEN rvk!i III. a- ui.'ja.’i •|» OLOAMOBILE aUFtn al liarrilop Uouit oond m ; aaai M FACEARI) IIApnTnF FOWT I! br.k.;. ,.*. I... Si FLYMOCTM.' ' 4-UN' IIAH Nina Mr,. fE 4 IkH Lilrkr Auui KaIra 111 | aa|lnaw I rONTIAC NTAnnHIFF VISTA A'l'nmai.' Fs and FB Sbaip , "OK” , USED ' CARS I \( H >KV UK \.\( II HlAIlUN lAAllON Radio A Maatrr “BRIGHT SPOT ORCHARD LACE AT CADS >. SA4M OFEN EVES JEROME REPOSSESSION lM^.^k.__*aAi^ coral 1 Ro(«?tw .ELAIRE CT.EAN “BRIGHT SPOT ’ _ORCHARD lAEE AT CABS ---- QFEW EYES 14 - FORDS U a AHO 14 a 1-Duert and 4-Dooia Frank Schuck laM Bulik. J door krauiifiil I urkr Auto Salaa. Ill g Sagliia M FORD OOUNTRY 'sEDAN Fower atr*rui|, Fowrr .■J!!*™?:________________i brakri REPOSSESSIO.N ' , l «*n.r car .m im Bulek. 2 door, bcautllul 21 Tiriu friz-at-i' ta-,- toaa paint. No each needed $SI5 BUH T ROST. INC MU prjea. M2 noiMh Rln* Mr LINCOLN-MERCURY ■inf. FE 4-1001. LuckT Auto Bald MI E220d 113 8. 8ailnaw._ ------ ■“ IMS asi COVETTE 3 SFEKD MODI- -d|lnc with poslttaciloii til- tend MSdO FE •56 cm v. STICK 8 Tbli li a .alalr. no ruat perlart *n|lnc Full prtra MIS No caah needed Only 137 per month Nn paymenta till Sept IS Rite Auto Mr. »ll Ft S-4S.1t 101 I BLVD AT AUBURN tS CHFVROLET~llEL AIR 3-DR suck ahift. tS00_Dttl(r OA .rtl S0^CHEVV_ TO. FB RAH WW RITI AUTO Mi n 100 E BLVD AT AUK SO FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4-DR AT BCCHORN LAEE MONEY DOWN ----- FAB8, WAOON FordOMatle _____ Radio A Heater SEAUriFfl, ' Blue A wThtte flnlah Full prtae VALIANT $1995 S'li Harold Turner Ford H?aur ' M = D" 'EBY CLEAN w.. k.| ol S22S 40 111 s John •SO ford 4 DN .SEDAN AUTO THANS RADIO A HEATER SOLID BI.AC $1,945 OAl AXIE a^DOOR JEROME IO.W FF S-3141' FE 5-1000_______ loss BUICK 41-R nmnS.'sHARP 0S75. Call aftor 0. FE (-S431 M FOHTIAC CATALINA 4 DH !■ ACTORS’ HRANU I ru.‘a •-45 rHETTr 2-DR RI-.POS.SF.SS10N S2SS lull prut No caeh needed S3 CbtTfolet 4 dr tla.i HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES lorner Caat A Flka FE S-73SS ______Open Eves ull t '58 ( III VROf.KT IMPALA 3 DOOR-Radio A Healfi. Automat- OLIVER $1895 Pontiac Retail Store Black. RAH_W W. FE_4-«4k 1174 CHEVY DELUXE SEDAN vary nice. FE 3-7542 H. Hliflna 'Sa chevy' S STANDARD S14S0 Low milra|e FE jMOEl 10S3 CHEVY |ltO ~ ' JpR_Mrt3 HASKINS‘i DEMO SALE iinr dock Wf(tgf«60(i 1715 l.ikfUnd Asr . 8>Uan FORD « P(TRr><^MATl(' HRK.HT Spni ' ORCHARD LAKE a I ( Ad l.vo FORD l'dr ' latDAN a 1 c Ford o Malic Itnaiire or 3.41m aft « t> m 44^ FORD •’ , SS FORD I l)K R l.POSSFS''IO\ tlftl' (utl prirr M<> ’.V IMPF.RLAL Motor Sales HAVE DEMOS At Tremendous $avings 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVF FE 2-tlOi Open Erei BCICK I I r. 7-/-*.>4 riPFr RFWriT TI FP _ ciemen.«st L:LL,V -I * ' ' behind the post office 1955 Rl’ICK 4-DR. m chevy station wsoon vs A vary aharp black Super Radio, ‘ ‘ " »«' automatic »hm fulj pow-ar. A one-ownrr car that ha^t ha aicfptlooally good care will b ahlteaill J2k') H • ALTO RROKI-R^ •'FIVY CARB. BOLD ft CON8IONED ' OLIVER SCHUTZ MOTORa INC. 2 a Woodward B I d-7478 ,70 I -so DODOr>OR »50 HASKINS „,.7 FORD 3-DOOR S cylinder RADIO AND HFJlTaR ABSO UITFI.Y no money down at. «ume payment, of S3a 75 a m.Mill. Cell Cirdtt Mir Mr Patk- at DIMO- \l It rilirnd. 1 CHEVROLET ' t iiiijii n ORCHARD I AEF A RADIO B HEATER AUTOMATIC I lU K K Ri;\ \I T.T II I ! ABSOLDTEl Y fltd t( SS qakUnd_ ________>E 3 23S1 Real Cool Cadillac S CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIILE Alr-canditloned Arctic white beau- "E' ■lie Hat of additional eqului,...... Including crulae controls erecim rr > aelector and c TOP V-S PowerglMe _______ ... dio and Healer 3 Tone finish Full -pprt I4S5_|27 PER MONTH Vo SfohfT Down Call Mr While, Ciedit Mantger FE S-0403 ' - T Auto Sale. lU S Saginaw CHEVY " 3-DOOR HT V S ‘e_over_patmeiits EM 3-4787 ■ '" “,'1'; 1157 CHEVROLET'ssso 'sisiooo AC- 47jM Harold Turner Ford Dodge Dart ’.'8 r-'Pi’iur^ two TONE. HED iS'WHITi: FCl.L power SCHUTZ $474,1 PFR MOXTII DELIVERED JEROME ‘ FRO'^ r, IN< LINCOLN MERCURY ■■|•.KUiIIT M’O'r ORCHARD lAKE / i_PE 5-llOk Suburban IS54 CHEVROLET CONVERT-Ible Good ahape. S340 Call be- fare 1 p.m l’L_3^4l«7____; 1S.5S CHEVROLET. 3-DOdR RAblO life'INSURANCE OLDSMOBILE E""' 592 S- \\ oodward. H’liatii ^^rnfr*F( M1 4-4485 TOWEROLIDE ]ohn I- Smith offer EM IdlSTS I 1S58 FORD CONVIeRTIBLE' RA I DIO A HEATER. AB801 UTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aj.umepay- RADIO AND HEATER AUHU I UTELV NO MONEY DOWN A--iirnr uaynirnl-y nl 42333 pet mo call Credit Mur \Ii Park- 1 m Ml 4 7500 HtroM rurrift Ford I IS ..S FORD 2 DOOR V S I OW I niile.ge no rn.t like nr* FI-: CONVKRTIBI y CHEVIF WITH 57 CORVETTE iiiotor. FE 4-7178 CHEV. 56 CONVERT 7 black! jlandard >hlft. perfect CADILLAC FLEETWOOD a citan. low mileage. S30 ill*__________ _ _ • ; FE 5-2833 ______ _ CADII;LAC 2-OR HR TOP 53 cHEV 2 DR. VERY bOOb - - - a.i „ .. ... — . Conway DODGK. I NT. Ill g 8A01NAW_____FE 3 TOM tS DODGE CONVERjfBlE CL ys75. after 8 p _ _ _ 47 DoboE 4.b6oB sedan' in ruiimiig_cqndltlon^S30 01. 11461 •'84 DODOE WON, FULL PRICE SI3.7 King Auto. FF 1-0403 FORD s_ino DOOR 7500 lUtold lurupj Foitl *1»54 ford station WAGON p*88en|ee P7ioup FK 5 :»gj4 FORD _. good ronditlon EM CAR PAYMFirTH TC I’.nn FK()>T, l\i I intoln-mehocry ■6,\ MFRC'CRV MONTERAV 4 SEDAN Mere-OMf 1 Iia. • cond. r cond., full power equip . FE 3-80S5 * * ^*13_EM 3-flkl._ XF.W s Conway l»S».rORD 4-DR FAIRLANE 700 Loaded tl400 Ml_ 8..n.)I lajl FORD coept 6 WINDOW Robulll engine Wire I)0\ V IM.II ( aR- •55 CADILLAC MR CONDITION- 19.n8 ( .^DILL.XC _________Rylramatlc transmleston. power ___ HEATER. ABSOLUTELY ‘ et'ering. power brakea, power win. NO MONEY DOWN aaaume nay- • *»7Jtower seats, wonder- menle ol SB U per mo. CaU Credit J*r «dio. Rln» _i._Prlvate._F^,7 ______ i2 che'vrolet, 2-d6oh radio and -------- ------*------ Dodge Dart: MMOtriHS FOHTl.A IHF.VYS Mr. Parks 1 . Harold Turner Ford___ $1975 Jo FORD CROWN VICTORIA V 1 RAH New W W Fordo malic Pi 1 lert cond . SFiS OR :i-0708 54 FORD FAIRLANE 3 DOOR I CHEVROLET STICK 4 WW. Like new! Call Joe. ---- -------- ---- -...... nB_3-7931.__________________I must sell, 393 W Jroquole ‘94'CHEVROLET 3-DR RADIO ft ri FAX IT Heater Beautiful Green Finish 1 tU PER MONTH. Call Mr Wliuei .S.l-.”- 53 . Credit Manager. FE 8-0403. Emg Auto. Bales. IIS 3 Saginaw ,; INCLUDB! FREE RADIO-And all standard factory equlpmen* Bales tar and llcente extra R.\.\IMI,F.R-D-\LI,.\< InOl N MAIN ROCHESTER ■53 Buleks . 154 COUNTRY SEDAN ronditlon Ctil iiftrr n A-A1U_ Hriiftc It or. \t SCHUTZ MOTun.M. INC. i NOHTH 7 Pontiace '54. 'SS. '! I RliR • 8 Bulek Convert I._____ 8 Cadlllac^oyerhauled_ . ’.'8 DKSOTO I • Pftssrnger Station Wa|on, Povf’ 4 and ‘55 PUmouth' f;i> tratifi _ . powrr. T1U« Spanish a i'Tn’ifmi................... >4 Ohryiler Plenty oUier bargains els at prirtlcally y Eeonomv Cats. ^Wooiiwa-ii ^ B liam .•r\i v|.|., iAi,> TriM BOHR l.sr I S Mam Miifmil, . .Yft' 1 8 OIDS. 3 door sedan CIBAN '58 OLDS 3 rX)OR MAI Xo"' f-'. -afler 5 KKI'0.''.'Nr.s,M(>\ ]g64 OiciMnubllf'. 2 (lour Ng n o CHEVROLET WILL YOU FIX!) 13-^RG.MXS likt: these 53- 56-57 $: > chno5t . t ----0 problem SCHUTZ 56 Chrysler New Yorkr.r Convert S Buick Convert Powt K.iiylii Kr.l .tikI W Im ECONOMY CAM _ 23 AUBURN 1958 OLDSMOBILE ■ SI ' 4-door hardtop. Power at Tax Included 112 S Woodwaid B !iam , MI 8.7478 JO 8 1738 ' 19.S9 ENOLI8F THAMHB ESTATE ...... e>..j ... iiifj, family or , amall buslneys Must Make Room il CHEVY Bel-Alr. I 7 CHEVY 4-Dr.. $1595 1957 BUICK Rleltra 4-door hardtop. Blue a whita finish. Coma In and ask Stock No. 1442. $1095 price S1SI7 -. ______- _______ —.. price S10S5 , 57 C HEVY 2 DR., full price I Ski •58 PLYM. 4-Dr. full price I 395 FORD Wgn., full price I 585 .n. | 385 ' - I'59 HORNET 4-Dr. .... , '.7,7 CHEVY Bel-Alr. full p__ ■54 CHEVY, full price . I 315 , , 53 CHEVY full price t 174 ; I FORD STATION WAGON I FORD STARLINFR, RADIO, CHOICE OF 27 MORE CARS NO FAIR offer REPrSF.D NO MONEY D07AN NECESSARY . Superior \iito 5.9) 0.\KL\.\1) 1956 FORD Station wagon V-l engine. Ford-o>matlr. power iteerlng, eirel- John $795 \957 niEVROT.ET 11 L. Libertine Jim Hartley Dixie Used Cars BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER AVERILL'S Suburban OLDSMOBILE TOP DOLLAR Driyton Pliir* '51 R'imbler Wagon. Pudio i beater. Automatic i '58 Ramblei 8 • d a a Rad*o heater. WhUewtl!* ‘ | ’57 Ramb'.ei Wagon. Padio heater Automilir i WILSON f 1956 CHEVT^OI.ET tlS 2-door sedsn S cylinder Powergllde. Beautiful mist ‘green , For a limited time only. Stock , No. 1186. I It . $695 i f 1956 FORD t Falrlana 4-door aadan. T-g en-> fine Ford-OMatlc. Sea Grecm f fiotsn. Our atock No. 1335. $695 HASKINS DEMO SALE : Hene .UnXTI \(-( AHli i.Ai 18 Ford Wigon Radio A Hea' '57 Clieyrolet, t Automatlr. r».V, ( ADI I I \( COUPE ntVILLE . Goddl'f- e?'Xl .r Uiroughout lUf'r DEMO'S OFFICIAL CARS $AVE 2 " UoO,1u;imL .MI -IM4K' 1 Ol DSMlYBII f 4 DO I ')! DhMOBI! F LLOYD. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER *' 1956 MERCURY , 2-door eedan with Merc-O-Matlc: tran.mlsston. Beautiful white and: green finish A nice car througO-, 1988 Coryalr 4-door aedan Powergllde radio, heater White-wall tires, deluxe -eatilpment. • Ail 6-5000 __666 s. \\/)on\\ \RD $1300 DESOTOS CHRYSLERS $699 - DODGES 19.-7 PLYMOUTH, 2-door sedan V-l engine, itirk ahift sky blue finish Extra clean. ■ ilock HO. 1622. $695 HASKINS 8 Bfiidebaker Black VALIANTS CHEVROLET Houghten 5t Son 1956 PONTIAC 2-door. V-8 engine, atlck. 3-e graeni stocY No 1414-B IP It up for only $.595 Powerglide 8 885 1871 Buick 3 dr Hardtop Dodge Dart $21»6 "|1m5 l''w“ IMAMnr'NI savoy SFDAN ridio am hfai''; Viii SCHUTZ •DodgeDart 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88 $47 0 PER MONTH DELIVERED 8 Pontiac 2 dr sedan 8 Oiayrolat a I'lV, 111 IGK- DOOR HARDIOP 2-Tone j: with matching interior Po $895 1957 CHEVROLET 2<0 4-dnor station wawon V-l e jme^ Fcwergllde p AIL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT PLUS HE A TER! federal TAJt SALES TAX LICENSE TITLE At»D CREO-LIFE INSURANCE Qiayrolaf a dr. station wagon Fowergllde . t H5 AuiomaUe^ »»kon le pearl a il.5.' f'OXTIAi STARCHIEF CATALINA COUPE 2-tone lurquoi-e and rream wit matrh.ng leather irlm. radio an healer, hydramatir. | 89 1954 CHE\ ROLET '3 t^Q pickup truck Blue point, il^reiii good rubber Stock No •la-A. And only ' 1955 rORL) CROWN VICTORIA Matchit i ..traight stick radio and HASKINS DEMO SALE .«47 4,i I’KR MON IH DELIVERED : LIFE IN8URANC?: John I. Smith NORTH CHEVROLET SA\ E ENERGY. USE \\.^XT|AD^! To find a job, place to live or a g;ood used car, »ee Classi-tiedXOWl 1977 Pontlae 2 dr. station wagon Hydramattc Radio Heater Bhitawalls 37.000 ml. 812(5 SHEP'S HOMER RIGHT MOTORS ■ WILSON rnxTi.\(:-c.\mi i,.\i 1350 N. Woodward HASKINS CHEVROLET i3 C HEVROLET 2 DR . Oiford. Mich. I BIBMINOHAM ''licji'y Motor ,S,iIr7 r BOULEVARD CLAKKSTOX .MOTOR .^ALE.S Mam W| Clarkston MA 1-8141 Out where the oeerbead Is lew ivT I’n'-.si's.^ioX Pontiac Retail ' Store PRICES You've Been Waitinc3 For Ilia r HI VD Al AUBI'MN HIT \ I Hl KI WOKTH Illl'/Ul tk Suburban OLDSMOBILE p l•rrvtr|TT’ber # iMM»p «kn%N \\ Omlvt ,i'i|. 1'. Ii.ini MI I H.ti'- :.a PlVMoUlH LLOYD I Pa^ft hllHnn PON rue tioof> I Al PiBF'.m FF /-IM 1 n\\ I.K IJlil 1 I- \( h tU\ 'WU Wt II .>6 PONTIAr i ftfl PA!)|0 AM) PmSMA*' flFDAN VFPY n- r hikrsia-.i ff 1 .-.4i 19 I IHTNMAU 4lVb ^IV t»WsFM )k PoNHAr J^.Af^UlI .$MS Pontiac Retail Store JH)UN an«tim«, pavmentft nf P»iky"si MI*4T.lld"|lLql.l'‘ f . ^Pt lNT lAr ^S-TAfU'Hir F iioim •W POVIIACH AT TRENfFN n*r rrrdit Manaaer Fii A Wn' O Aufo SaleB IIj a HigUiaw MKRrURV MON’I d AIR 4 ■ MI'.I VrHK *p(*^(T‘'’(ri'V K r 1 VMOUTH Bn VEDERF llARf) m.g »r. i5o ^lel* finaiif*'' BILL. SPENCi: • K'\.MI',I-I I- WILL ACCEPT •fl ft BACilNAW M HAtr-f* Ar hi.iiviri PHOPO! M AN PlWMfH'Ih ' PDNIIAt i AMMA,‘4HAr)On 8 ( VI 8 Oir>« SUPFR M Converoble » POVTIAC M,TARC-mFr H Ir AM^HlMf^^^WAUON i DP to l;\.MnU-.R^--40 $395 » / HI V KOI.I I litLBAV J tiOOP ere'.irtr Ran n k Heai«f $495 Ml R( ri' rnTT|»r $495 'h PONT I \( i D/KtR iard*»fintmi«%!en n-** iL't •ignsia 2 Tone p«tnf $595 PMM I \( $595 ■ I IIIA'KOl I 1 $695 / rurVROI.FT Powergllde Hetlar ar $695 ^ii BUICK $795 I. CHI VKOI I T I in A He.A'er 3 rrrne P < $995 I'ClV ( kA.MHUK Marlwi 4 P'iN rl»( ' *1 .1, ( ( lll-.MMI'- '*V'-"M'!IFHAK*R 4 Dll SEDA'. Boll FK04T, IXC , 'j' .H VMI K.StA A'IF'N 3 dr B!A''K $1095 Weekly Special '56-Olds Super 88,'4-Dr. "Y>rFEK''RKP'UJ5EY * inr \u|,, .-ii 0\KI..\\H OLIVER Motor Sales $1095 1959 Pl.:YMOUTHS BE A TWO CAR FAMILY -i.'i 11 l.l I T I'll I If)(1-1 I In ' M ONLY $1695 - Belvedere -4-Door Hardtop ' ivi.\ii' $1145 W WtUr Bolid 4 ^tePAN t BfUTt SKUAS $1495 ■ . FLICK 2DPy WAPDroP ' 8395 ■ POKTTAT 3 DOOR ' in wh.l YF JEEP ■ ' FORD < rSTOM ? DOOR • lOd Mfideni tratUtni»»tdh. , Choose Your Own Terms! $1695 JACK COLE > iiii’ic W elcome to Drn[i In .iiiil I'xamiiie .Any nf .Our .-0 or .Mure I -ed Carir. , •,'8 CHHX'ROLET 1MPAI.A SPORT COUPE V« Power steering B B ake« Radio & Hetur T‘ r Blue k Irorr l'» COUKTEm> S.M.E.'-MEX INC.' ■ OLIVER loui m:E ,\r BfiNTIM IRAN Matthews*. Hargreaves WALLED LAKE : MA 4-4511 Motor Sales I Orchard Lake i OAKLANtCCTOUHTT'i I AftOEST CHEVY VHMM , 6.M OAKL.XXD -We.. BEDS A SAT BUICK RL.X.VUI.T OPEL JEEP FE4-4547,V SIXTV-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 28. I960 ‘SAFE-BUY’' Best' Deals LLC MOTOR )YD' SALES 1 LI NCOLN — M ERt L R Y —' COM ET ENGI.ISH FORD •60 mf:rcury >DOOR KAROTOP , '.'9 FORD aDOOR HARDTOP Autemitic tru.miMlon ruLo h»»t«r »nd_ whlUwid)*.....- fViif cbuippcd Ltk# n«#1 V-t. tt«k)ddM iraaiBletiea. radio. heater and wblUwaUi Like new. One owner. $2595 $1995 '.'9 EDS El • ' rrATioN WAUON '.'9 .MERCURY 4 DOOR HARDTOP- ' i-Door b-oi . butomatic Automttic traneml.alon, redle. ' heater whliewallt. power »teer- 1 me end brakei One owner! ' $1795"^" $2195 .19 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN . •59 F.NT.LISH FORD i aoooR dio .*n«7.V“ *■ Room end heater like new! 1 $1095 $2095 ’.'9 FORD lORI) COUNTRY SEDAN OALAXIE HARDTOP J-Door V-«. kutomtlic tr.n, . ' an?**hltew*anl‘ ."*”*”$2145 .18 EDSLl, .'8 DOIX.I'. apOOR HARDTOP 4-DOOR SEDAN V». eutomaUc. radio healer and whitewall. Sharp! brUtra. Eitra nUt oni^^wnfr.^ $1095 $1295 .'8 FORD '.«8 TIIU.J^ERBIRD i a DOOR HARDTOP V-* .ulomttle. radio. hr.I.r and whitewall.. Eitra nic.i hcaur7**and''^*wWtewal'li. '^"puli I power! SharpI $1495 $2595 ?7 TONTIAC t DOOR HARDTOP Automatic tran.inl..lon radio and hcattr Eitra me. One- '.V MERCURY STATION WAOON »-Pa-arn*er Autnmattc trena-eii.Aion radio, heater end whilewaili One owner $1095 $1295 '.s? I.IXCOI \ '.V MERCURY i WDOOR SEDAN Autom al^^ traiiMnis.ion. r.dii*, V-( ittndard tran.ml.elon ri-dio. healer and whitewall.. Sharp! (tone; $1195 H)yyo •57 CHEVROLET a-DOOR s standard •57 FORD 5-DOOR HARDTOP -. V-l, automatic, radio, heater end wbitcwalle. Eitra nice! $1295 ■57 BUCK SUPER HARDTOP ’.17 FORD ♦^^r^Auvomalic tran.mi«.-.ion. »r iiccrin/'^and brlkct.’' *On. RANCH WAOON V S. ButQmaue tr^m^tsslon ra- $1195 ”'""$995 ■ ‘.V FORD aUOOR SEDA.S '.V FORD 4^DOOR *400 ■ wrai.K Eiua nJet'^onfiownr and $895 "'"ll29f '56 MERCL RV 4-DOOR SEDAN '.'6 FORD CONVERTIBLE Automatic tran.mi..Man. radio, heater »nd whitewall. Eitra nice. Oue-owner. $795 $895 '.'0 .MEKCL'RN 2-DOOR HARDTOP '.-6 I'OKD Automatic transmission, radio ST.STION WAOON =■ $595 ' $895 ^^LDS ■55 FORD $495 $595 ■53iP^^CIvYRD .Vl aiEVROLET .'nT'bJiur "‘Ertrr dK. Rtdic and he^**one owners' $195 ' $245 4a ■ , ■ ;.N1 PONTI.\i '.’MERCURY li ’* ■ $95 • $145 LLOYtti 1 MOTOR , SALES f Lincoln-Mercury Comet-English Ford ^32S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 VERY . SPECIAL DEMO SALE 1960 GALAXIE 2-DOOR CLUB SEDAN \S radio and liralfi, \vindshirld waitift', bacir-up ficctric dock, wlirrl ciivfi«. oil filtf. inidticoal. Corintlnan wliitc tinirh INCLUniNG SALES TAX $2395 MANY MORE DEMOS INCLUDING FALCON SEDANS -^FALCON- STATION WAGONS FULL SIZE SEDANS FULL SIZE STATION WAGONS WIDE VARIETY OF BODY AND EQUIPMENT TO CHOOSE FROM EOKt) FAIR LANE VDOOR TOWN AEDAN - •'pAflB COUNTRY SEDAN ','5 P[A’MOL'TH hf»t"r 1 DOOR STATION WAOON Ei'cellent condttloD L SHARP AOTOI ....... BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. "Your EORIJ Ucalfr Sincr 10.10* AT THE STOPlIOm IN WATERFORD ^80o DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3 1201 .Service and Par^s Dept Oiieri 'til 0 pm. Daily Clean-Up! EVERY YEAR ABOUT THIS TIME WE HAVE OUR ANNUAL CLEAN-UP ON; SEW CARS WHICH MEANS WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY or one-owner used cars TO CHOOSE I ROM DONT W AIT UNTIL THEY HAVE BEEN PICKEOk OVER SHOP EARLY NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE KEFU8ED 10.10 PO.NTIAt $200' »-p»s5»n«fr »»»on Poser I'MI PONTI.U S28f^5 power br»lte«. whlteWAile. OlE-< W(ni to twvt 1050 OPl.^...........SI.105 I'Mt. PONTIAC -S 80.1 Si»Lon wwtoo wiih Hedriput 1959 CHL\ V Air A-door ti rro PONTIAC s^w.i Ventur* A-door hardtop Pow-HvdramaU*' ^dT'' b''**'**' raoio ana neater spare never been uied Beauutul biut 1956 BUCK . ..$12)5 10.n6 buck ... .S W -Swvial A-door sedan. Dyna-«alk«. Red and whit# llnl»h. 1 BUCK 1054 CltKV Y Jr'“i 1959 CHKVY .$1395 1"57 I HI A Y WAGO.X ..$14^5 ..S22»5 Pol: 1957 POXTI.XC’ $14'-? l')5t) DT SOTO S695 1959 BUICK .$2405 1 '■’*' i^UKi).$.;i95 ii-i.ibr-2 .pare neeer bee. j,,,, mmm 1".=)7CHIAY ..SIOO5 ,524')5 I'XV) FORI)....$2195 1959 BUCK .. .$22».l l'G7 l-ORO $UF-1 S-1:== ;1953 FORD.........$125 19.-9 CHEVY . mront tUt low i SHELTON ' POMTAL-^BUD: - ROCHESTER V OL 1-81 Across from New. Car Sales OPEN.3T1L 9 P.M.’OR L.ATER cio8«i \\\fa iiesday and Saturday at 6 PM 1" "GOTTA GO" Used Car I CLEARANCE WE’VE GOT TO PLAN AHEAD AND REDUCE ALL PRESENT INVE.NTORV ‘ NOW ’’REMOVING EVERYTHING IN STOCK AT sacrifice PRICES! - It's Our Loss - Your Gain - so — IF YOU RE.VLI.V W.V.N'T TO SAVF. ON .A GOOD USED CAR NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! I960 FALOTN I960 FORD 1959 FORD $l‘^5 1959 • T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE $3195 $iT95 1959 FORD >DOOR ' $1595 OALAZIB HARDTOP 1 VOOOR 11995 1958 EDSEL 4-DOOR HARDTOP $1195 r».'8 1958 -FORD FORD lATnr.AW xnrm* a-FAHst/M* CHRYSLER $1195 $1295 aDOOR HARDTOP. $1095 1957" • BUJCK 19.17 FOTD 1957 PLY^UTH $995 $^ $^5 1956 PONTJ AC 1956 FORD \ ' 1957 \ CHEVY IT9T” STATION WAOON $895 \ STATION WAOON \ $795 l‘l,57 . lO.iC PLYMOUTH FORD \ 1955 FORD $895 $695 $^5 - M.YNY MURE TO CHOOSE FROM — II uy Owens FE 5-4101 Open 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Your Friendly FORD Dealer 630 OAKLAND AVENUE RUSS JOHNSON -LOWERS PRICES- "ALL NEW 1960 MODELS" "DEMOS AT BARGAINS" SAVE UP TO $800 ON BRAND NEW CARS COME TAKE VOI R CHOICE OUT OF STOCK! Used Car Bargains Galore!! •57 Chet Bel All $].V'5 '57 Ciiuk . .............$110.1 '.^b Pontiac 1 IT $995 *5(1 Buiek ....8 59) '56 RaniMcr .. .$,.-95 '56 Pontiac .....$595 .$ 599 ’55 Ford . "55 Chevrolet ...$.'90 -55 p^rd •55 Pontiac .....$ 490 *55 Mercury ... .$ 499 ..$ 490 •55 OkK Sedan .< .= •.=4 Chfv Rpl Air S .W '57 NKW FAINT TOP SHARP' «t ,S 605 M.iiiy otliet ii'fd unis t'Lflict<'>r trom at Bargain Pne RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS North .Broadway at_____M-24 at Shqdbolt Shadbolt "Pontiac ^Division" MY 2-2871 'Rambler Division" MY 2-2381 $ Tr-v VirlA-■ -.v./ EDDE. STEELE Cost Cutter ■ ■SALE Come On In" Kick The Tires r Honk The Horns-Bounce On The Seata-"Shop Everywhere"“Then, “ You'll Want To Return - TO BUY'one of THESE LOW PRICED COST CUTTERS! WAGONS '59 S’Baker Lark ’.'8 Ford Ctry. 5iedan Was $1495 Now $12'J5 Wa.s $1295 Now $1095 Was $1195 Now $995 Was $995 Now %s '56 Chevy 210 Was ms Now $795 '55 Ford Ranch Wgn. Was $695 Now $.595 '.14 Ford Ranch Wagon Was $395 Now $195 CONVERTIBLES 57 Olds Starltre '.-t) Ruick Super W a,s $12^)5 Now W as $1095 Now $895 '56 F'ord Fairlaiie W as $895 .\uw $795 '55 Ford Fairlane Was $795 Now $695 HARDTOPS ■57 Olds "88' Was $1495 Now $1.F»1 •.'8 Ford ‘Maj" Vic. W as $1595 Now $1395 '57 Pontiac Slaichirf Was $12<)5 Now $U)95 '56 Ford Victoria W as $945 Now $795 '56 Pontiac Staicliief W as $'W5 Now $793 '55 Buick Super W as $795 Now $595 '.14 Ford Victoria Was $495 Now $2^L1 2-Doors - 4-Doora ’.'9 Ford ‘.100 ’ Was $P)95 Now $1891 ’.V Ford Custom W as $795 Now $595 'Sb Fortl Custom W as $595 Now .$.595 '55 Chew Bel .Xir W as $595 ' Now $195 '55 Ford Fairlane W as $595 Now $495 ’.M .Mercury M tcrey W as $395 Now $2*95 '53 Ford 4-Door Was $295 Now $195 '.15 .Xnglia Eng. F’ord W as $595 Now $395 TRUCKS '.'6 FORD '55 CHEVY ’VTON PANEL '/-TON PANEL Was $595 Now $495 Was ps' .Now $395 . '.S5 liMt' 1-TON PANEL Wlis $2^)5 Xow $195 - $5 DOWN - Bank Rates — Immediate Deliverv "FREE" - FORD AUTHORIZED W.^KRRANTY IN WRITING ■ 2 Big Locations - EDDIE STEELE FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. - KEEGO HARBOR — 3275 WESf HURON. -\T ELIZABETH 1..AKE ROAD - FE 2-2529 FE 5-3177 •■Todays Television Programs-- THE PONTIAC PRESS. vTHURSDAY. .11 LV 28. Hmmi .SIX i y-THREE r ' to «iM|* idtotol atoto* Ckmmt 4-WWi TV l-WTO-T? CkMMi 9-CXLW-TV T4|!aQ«rt TV no)njGim •iM (}) R^pubUcaa ODovcnttoa. (« 1 (4) N^. Weather. Sports. , (T) Three . (9> Popeyc. (56) Home Economics. •:!9 (4) Weather. «:3I (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Republican Convention. (7) Republican Convention. (9) This la Alice. * (36) News Magazine. a:4S (36) Look at Britain. 7:to (2) Convention (cant.) (4) Convention (cant.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Huckleberry Hound. (56 Escape From Cage. 7:SI (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (coot.) (7) Oxivention (cont.) * (9) Star and the Story. (36) Anthropology. S;M (2) Convention (cant.) (4) Convention (cont > (7) Convention (cont.) • (9) Republican Nominee.s’ Acceptance Speeches. 1:31 (2)"dinventk>n (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (c»nt » (9» Speeches (cont.) I;M (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont) i7l Convention (cont.) (9) Wrestling. |;SI (2) Convention (cont.) (4) Convention (cont.) (7) Convention (cont.) (9) Wrestling (cont.) 11:11 (2) Follow That Man. (4) Michigan Outdoors. (7) TBA. (9) News. II: M (9) Weather. II: 25 (9) Telescope. nUDAT WVTttNOON Util (2) Ten Fhur. <4) Phi) SUven. (7) Ernie Kovacs Show. Uti* ») Love oMile. Il:tt (9) News. ' T»«h or Cbwsequences. ^th- it:jt ,2) Search tor Tomorrow Anna Karenina. | ,4, ,color) 11 CouM Be You. m (4) 17) Nws. Weather, I Terry Toon Time. ii.sa 7 o”* News. ^mour.lltll (J) Our kOas Breokt.' ‘Rainbow- Island. . ^l:JI (4) Jack Paar Show. 11:51 (7) 26 Men. •41). FRIDAY MORNING •;SI (7) Funews. 1:51 (2) MedlUtion. •:I5 (2) On the Farm Front. (2) TV College. 14) Today. (7) Breakfast Time. 7:» (2) Felix the Cat. 5:1# (7) Johnny Ginger. j»:t5 (2) Captain Kangaroo «:S0 (J) Stage 3. »:M (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. ;•:» (7) Exercise. ;4) Exercise |I:K (1) Faye Elizabeth. ' • 10:11 l4) Dough Re Ali. (7) Divorce Hearing. I0:U (9) Billboard. 10:30 (9) Ding Dong Sdiool. , (7) House of Fashions. (4) Play Your Hunch. Tl:00 (4) (color) Price Is Right, j- (2) I Love Lucy. (7) Detroit Today. • 9) Romper Room. tl:I5 (7) News. 11:25 (7) Almtmac. U:Sf (4) Concentration. (2) Clear Horizon. (7) Topper. 3:30 3:00 < (4) Bold Journe;. (7) About raoeo. (9) Movie. 1:90 (2) As Worid Tunis. (T) Life of Riley. 3:00 (2) Medic. (4) Queen lor a Day. (7) Day in Court. (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Home Fair. Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat tha dork. (9) Movie. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7i Who Do You Trust. (36) Escape From the Cage 4:09 (2) Brighter Da>-. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. (36) Search for America. 4:to (2) Secret Storm. 4:10 (2) Edge of Night. < (4) BucksUn. (9) Robin Hood. 0:00 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Plerro(. (9) Looney Tunea and Jingles. (36) Ordeal by Fire. 1 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin. I (36) Sing Hi-Sing Lo. 0:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. TV and Rcvicwg Video Stills Some Doubts on Convention Usefulness modH In (he lOflOs R,» ROR THOM AH rlirrhent. poor timing and result* HOIXYWOOD (JR — Arr-thf tts-lant apathy (4 many viewers, pnlitirat romrntions nut j * * # ‘ i» .k_ inan. ^ ■ • • ^iMit itils we*>k .Said Robert |am> Ttic qtiestton wm« IkrinK sski>H as'oM NBC Ikoard rhalrman; Tha (hf sCi-oml I'lg party cnttirrlnK t>'*l)t)'’ians "has't the musty, i»ppri)jirhr«l (is cml on (lir n:it«»n s .in-halr air of another era. luid ita TV scrrrnv loniglit |(l(fflf(ilt to understand why tha * * * iwkflv rhiefialna persist in th^klnd There k-an l>e n« dontii lliat iMkiiijof rilimk tikol dlaplaya to a na-lite Keptitilinins mid I)<'mo<'i a(a Kofiol audiem-e (he oStentatieua aiinlni; at ll»' millions of TV • (ndlffrrenee of a tiall full of d watchers |i liikns This was (lie (Ti ly (flevisrd set of (-oti sides should Imw-\alltP of piKlitn; Ihe foiwanl for (hr tii.mr ltd! have lh< > ' •DRAINS I O\ \l l\ •mil ) ti.i speakers '■ rommenled (hat Ihe poliiU-oa linrrlv made the ftr*t step imani living effei-tively. The networtis' eoneem is per-ia|Hi iinderslamliible They claim o lose millions of dollars by iheir oiiMntion coverage IT-A NOT 5’OR YOl - Five veaMild Donna Plants (left I amt her sister Chnssy tiy'to keep their Dachshund dog Trixie from mizzling in at JerdipK time of Ihe five rabbits they re raising at their rural liume about 30 miles southwest of Pittsburgh. But it wa arty llu•.mev.H n.iilv was ('(Huliicled liefort • an imidrn ■|.l•Hh Skimpy GOP Delegate Spending liks Chicago Answers Vacationing Critic^s Rap FunI Focuses Candid Camera's Taint' By KARL WILSON CHICAGO The Republican convention ha.s been turning out funnier than the Democrats' But the .skimpy delegate spending is no Joke in Chicago , Oil men and bankers ordered Sl.'k.OOO in room service liquor a day at ronven-llons at the Conrad Hilton. The Republi cans are spending less than a tenth of (hat. TV Features iiCse, ikolitleal eoiikentibna nin to please network^ lave ini[sirtaiit tiUsIneaa. V are aim aimed at wdiw i| holding adherents to th# aiise II s bant lo accom- . .....IS hv lieing a national bore, live audience It wmild Np11e.11 that more plan* The Kepiililieaii sessMn piofiled ping is iieeded four years henee. from some of pie o|ns>siiion s mis i ven, with the liniils on oraloiy. takes It marshaled delegates lo iheia-'s Psi mueh talk More and pay allenlion, tlimigh (he noise of moie, 1)1. networks liaye been j indifference was sometimes he.nd enlling aa The plalfnmi was piTsented in cover inli concise form ihiyppening- Rill despite all ttie planning llu’ihall Republican convenlion h.is feiTsI from (alkiness, lack o( (he (KMlium to elsewhere and (he ronyentlon SONOTONK •Iditor'i Note; Before lestint lor e vacation. UPI TV reviewer Fred Daulf InvIMd varloui performert tr reply to hli erltlcUm of *•—- — efforts. Allen Funt. In th. ■•equal lime" reply, an charga made by Dansly to heighten the humor, then yon nia.v have comedy that’i tainted, but it's also funnier. ■ by Da'nily early 1 »,M*i "Candid Camera” tatntad by touehei of anguish t stem from practical Jokes i Dear Fred: I Even a still cameraman shoot-i ing real life must select and height-|en his subjects. .So do we. Other-;wise. instead of “Candid Camera,” In criticizing "Candid Camera," as well just look out the you said you prefer -untainted ' comedy. wo* * * * We (eel (hat "Candifl Camera' Well, to begin with., in my opin-'is at its most justifiable when it ion, there ain't no such animal, jtakes a universal minor weakness By tainted, T assume you mean;and exposes it so that w-e can all something that's hoked up too laugh at it much. Soiled reality or reality i that's impure by provocation. them, but we limit ourseUe* In ; flie Interest of good taste. You mention that sometimes I there is a touch of anguish in our; comedy. From time to tube, we re, accused of exhibiting sadism. KM’I Hl.lt \N 1 t)\V t:\TUlN- :i(i |i hi . -t. 7i Tonight' •sMon will II ncliide (lie acceplam e liecelies of Ivilh (lie prrsidenti'il lid vice |ir< •Milenliul eaiulldiites 1 IS slalcil lo I'lid wUh'fhe adiourn K-nl of Ih,^ rtaucMllon 7 Slate Policemen Raised to Detective I,AN,‘:IM: r The pr-mul •f seven stale isilice liiMipiis lelecinc with assignment ■'lie Marshal Divisi.m .w iimnceit Wivlncsday ))\ si lloiifie of llearing Free llenrinK T«Mn Free Farhlng at Rear et noiidiBf "Opon Ceoi. by Appoiafmoar I t.T Oitkland FKderal 2122.'. PONTIAC. MICH But everybody .s coiiventlony. Rockefeller's spontaneous dcmon.stra tion' was much belter planned than Steven son's '.spontaneous demonstration',' publican said There was thl.s sort of pre.s.sroom gag WILSON "Pla.sh Walter Cronkite was wounded In action covering the Convenlion He wits kicked in the .stomacli Part of this comes from the (act by the baby elephant' that we don't explain that our sub- it it it - . jects were big enough to want us But the loke.s You could buy ,t badge sliowliTp a fatlin to use their spots. saying lo a .son resembling They wouldn't sign the releases Jack Kennedy. "Son. what do If they felt they had been treated you want to be?” Son say.--sadlstle«l|,>. So If they don't feet -pre.sident" Father .say.s ' No no, boy. I mean after you grov right do other people have lo say j t> that they were? ' “P You must remember that, of it- Another ;"Kennedy s goin:; self, all comedy is exaggeration. to high school and writ," We do try to draw the fine line. |a composition on How I Spen We get rewards from portraying; My Vacation ' situations that make all of us Beer drinkers ordered 'Rock Jaukh. • on draft. " WORK AFTER ID..MI\(i Thomas Dewey. Herbei A sadist would receive his pleas-Hoover and other speaker^ ar rui rAa... J,.r. i.m u'"e during the actual filming and, "brletcd and advised ' •no’ NEED PL'SHI.Mi I dropped quarters on the stfeet®"''^‘he filming w^ over, wouldn’t "rehearsed’• in TV techniques i If I filmed this using the actual'a^d shot the roactipn.s of holXTs^nd the bulk of Marshall Jaml.son, Emmy-Award winning director, He'.s tn ludge, you'd find it *1-and pom- by• The w.y they looked was ,o"of close-circuiting the blg .show ■ra” after the filming ends He recently coached S E Knud.sen of Detroit, .son of the I th. ' hi ^aoious auto-builder the late "Big Bill' Knuriseii Janii.son Hut ••ca".dkr IsnRMw^ ‘he son. General Manager of Pontiac if hed like to be Panel lo edit carefully nnd hedge our bets Just as any other comedian Readies Appeal ^ on Atom Plant (i.isl yc.-Ir as an aide and ll••ll'. guiinl to Cov Williams Smith will be iissigncd In the RiK-kfoid |sisl Justice Dept. Acts on i AEC Construction Plea J in- Behalf of Monroe ALUM. SIDING Vj/ At’,:; \t #.* inr U5!ir If you’ve ever watched a parade of people with their manufactured excuses trying to gel out of Jury duty, you'd find n funny situation. Just sitting there listening to'® "b® ® ®r a them would be untainted comedy. thats not universal, or pure reality, call it what .vou TEMPTED TO BROADEN the time As long as the .weakneoo Is a common one, then. In effect, we are laughing at ourselves. The man on eaniera Is not singled out as an odd-ball; only because he's typiral. We'ro at our worst when • Slormx JOE VaTlELY 01 1-662) OL 1-9191 Four Polio Deaths in R.l. roiiihuM • .lustice ary sicp.s for f’ROVlDKNri s( was nmdc Isliind coiinied nifli'd for the dcatli \\, rlii v a .IF-Rh.sIc nirlh polio lilt Ihfeic stnckcii liv llic disc (RONKITK A trailer at the amphitheater pous despite the basic hilarity of d all look. ^ the situation. | admit that we have a great : But If I set m.vself up as Ihe ' temptation to do broader things. | Judge and pusto-d these people tor the audience seemq to love | d ciiiisiriielion |M-r-mil was granted i-arller this \.-ar (•> Ihe AK( lo Ihe fower Keaelor Develiipmeiil ( o. of Delroll In iiilild (lie '-(as! Iiri-eder" reuelor a( laiKooim Beaeh, MIeh., on Ihe shore ol l.ake Erie at...... :UI miles Irimi Delroit. V (wo r tUeIrsBiri Sms. ff 4-1515 C & V ILICTRO MART BIBLE STORT T "Doubtlni'-IJ llang' to t 22 Ptrlorstcd 27 Wheys' of mil 11 Footed v»se 22 Oenus o( It Qy pi», hutbsnd ) College cheer< 1! OermsD ____ 43 View 4S Jsponeee cli' 4g Demulcent .12 Traveling bag I Struggle •ig Three r r r IT r r IS 14 IT It ir » II ar SI r 2T JT fr ar IT ' iM t JT |e iH r sr IT IT HT tr ti 5T $4 K it it u ■ judge appcjiK nun le the AKC order o President of the U S. ' ■I®')'' b"l'iing Umi "No reactu "No,” Knudsen said. "I Ju.st want something slinpie 1 want '''""'d. wiihoui coi,.,a-lling reason: SAFE—CLEAN—ECONOMICAL—FHA TERMS ELECTRIC HEAT FREE Estimates Phone OR 3-3792 or ri 5-5419 led When ix.pulal will irlh'ips • -veil (he most comp<-lluiii ■eason-j for preli-rr'ing' Die location Vallhl h> • • insiiffi.-ieiil file At:c sought a rehearing ••r (he ease hv l|i4- fidl nine iinlge lp|M-alH ( oiirt. eonleniling ^ DOWN 1 Ehervates 2 Taj Mahal 41 3 Flesh food 4 Unbound » Sir Anthonv 43 Calliope. Clio. Euterpe 44 Natural fat 43 Elllpaoldal to be President of General Motons I Plus, we haven't the advantage! Virginia Warren’s engagement sparkler from John'Daly's Mbih',7of'*a'..................... of rehearsal. In es.sence, while rm|®‘8 SDd beautiful . The 11 main Rockefeller jmitxat ( i h,,,ik questioning these people. I’m di-; Sheraton Tower.s cast a total of $1,000 a day . I reeling them. too. it it it I M.- <'ourl further suggested Ih.-. , We’ve had a niunber of imitatoi-s Red Skelton canceled his junket lo Tokyo Bert parks'll Idui-ing the past 10 years and all take time off to be nia.ster of ceremonies at the .Misg America 'have failed, partly because they pageant jfiLd wha^ haJS. Nanc,y Kovack Is gettn.g weekly long (fl.slance palls ' They didn’t try to condition Lary Grant. ^ ^ ... ithem.selves. ' F.ARL'S PEARLS: One difference between telling your ih,- ihrc<-judi:)- To renirn to your comment about troubles to a bartender and a psychiatrist is that the bar- "(•ml scii-iii-r. i tainted, " comedy, let me say thaGtender won't tell you to quit drinking •uul law." prove.s, " ’Tain’t what you do, . TODAY'S BEST L.Al’GII: There's a teen-age girl who - \h,n,i„. th»- .. planning to ruri awa“y from home, Ju.st as .soon as she gets a long extension cord for l^e telephone. * it it Gary Cre.sby. at the La.s Vega.s Flamingo, mentioned hl.s brother Lindsay: “Hes awfully young In fact, when he got married they didn t go on a honeymoon they went to camp ’ That's earl, brother. (Copyright, I960) 5 the way that you do it” CordialLv, Allen Fui .l(tne 10 tnd fimlly Merrill Lynch Is Biggest Broker on Wall Street * Ih.- ,u:r contends Die profaHed 1 ")a‘ construcDa) and operated at 'Die pr<»fK»spd lo<-alion witlioiit iini lue risk tn ^he health and safely of the public " The (mirT'ariio said the Appeals n would have "drastic imfiacl ' or 1 the nation's nuclear power program - - Today's Radio Programs lUNIGHt WJH Nf*» I. Convention I iffwV R. yuBtc N N«wi ^poru —ww--, TlSfr Bn4e wWJ. MtxwcU WXVa. B. Morgan CfCLW. Jac UOolf ■ WISH Wl*w1l1n» WJBK. CObTcatlon WCAR Woodllng WXYZ. B'tattaat I rnwAt sioaMNp WXYZ. Fied Wolf CBIW Rnueter Club WJBK. Nona (farm IVCAR Hewi Sheridan WPON tarlv Blrrt »:**-wjR. Jarg g:»_WPON Jerry Olaen t;M—WJR. Oucat Moua* 10:00- WJR Concert WXYZ, Bus Final WJBK, Bellboy 0:00—WJR. Karl Raaa WXYZ. Newt. Sbarm-n CKLW Joe Van (RJBK Newa Reid WCAR Htoa •iso-CKLw Joo vaa l:iO-WJR. Realth. Coat «t*». BAggart CKLW. Jot Van WJBK. Re*i Raid WCAR. NO«t (APUN Churg Uwta . 1 :IO-W3iT2, Now WJbS- -Traltfie WXVZ. Newa CKLW Rewa wein. Nowt WPON. Newa, rtIDAT AFTERNOON CKLW. Joe 'van NEW YOP.K — Tradilmnally 8.V),n0n a tear The total mimticr tight-lipped Wall .Streeters can at of scciintics owners is »xt»c' (ed . last settle their arguments about to reach 'Jf> million by 1!)70. which brrAcr is biggest. busl-■ ness magazine lists (or the ficst r» , tn time the 13 biggest firms by gn>ss 0601022 HTeSentS inromp :in mtlfrms of liotlarr follows: Congo Development Financier Is Mum ].«^WJR. abbvetsA WWJ. N«w9 Martvr!! CKLW. Joe VIO WJBK. R^M WPOR Chufk UwlR \Platiorm Nearly All Would OK NEW YORK 4* Edgar Detwii. a I’.S, financier deiliiiprl eomnii-on a Congo Cahinet .Minisin slahement that the. <«,untry h. strll not ratified a .riovelopme 'orili.ii'i witii hi- ci,m|ian\ YOU'LL BE "OUT AT rtOME" IF YOU BUY WITHOUT SEEING THESE! Over 60 Good Used TVs fo Choose From love one fqr the recreation r family room now 14 95 30 DAY EXCHANGE WALTON RADIO an4 TV 515 W. Walton, Corner of Jotlyn FE 2-2257 ter iliat er Patrice Ihe two l:gg- i e it ber-umes • Walston. 27 2: and (ioodtiody, .’IS launched a campaign (o gel the binding The conlraet is with . ^ A i, R«-pobllean vice - presidential Detwiler’s C n n g f> International Sheirson, Hammill. 24: Loeb, »">"'l"«hon for him. management Corp. , Rhoades. 23: Harris, I'pham. 22; Before dlv-ussing serionw mat- "finance .Minister Pa.s(-al Nk,-inyi’ Reynolds. 21.6; Hayden, Stone, sealon Kaid he adtm-atea conference denied (he ‘21.3; Eastman Dillon. Union three thing*; validity of an dgreement Lumumba curities. no figure; and Thomson "l. All eleririr hand drlem In Detwiler before Ihe & McKinnon. 19 men’, washroom, be taken out V<>rk. and towel, be pul bark in their y ---------U„-l —a SlRnWl ft:t^W9R- Ntvi. Mu»1« WXYZ. W!Bt«T CKIW BikffU W,niK. IftUle. U# WCAR. 1*08^ Broi* ^ The magazine reports that there Proper place. ' " lire now U millibn seouity. own-* -j. Hotel proprietor, should he '^tuduS^for rPcommlmdal! . shave under the light, ,he government. 1 in the United States or 11.5; fon-e. to tUM-WJR, Mutle Hell CKLW Ro'' Oevtee WT J. Boating Tipi per cent of the fidull population which they furnish for that pur * *' * ' Detwiiler declared we d’i have '1. Nothing of ronse«|uenre at an agreement with the Congo convention ihall begin before government signed by maily oUlB , According to officials of the New York Stock E.xchange new inves- , tors are being added at the rate of officials.’’ USED TVs Philco..........*2500 Olympic ....... *4900 Muntz ..........*6900 We Hove q Comploto Line of Plumbing Supplies, Electrical Supplies and Point See Our \ew Admiral, Zenith and Motorola TVx D U CI electric on of excessve barking, running. e\-ettement foaming at the motith or falling, confine him inimedi •lely. Keep children a»a.v and don’t attempt to touch or aid him without wearing bite-innof gloxes In qtosl cases, the animal will snap eut of this siege within 10 or l.'i ■ninutes. pet e\- • If possMc. have voii •mined by a vclennar tnoihei siH-h attack oCi urs Forego liome medication until the dog's doctor has nileil out moK' serious liouble. • Belgians Wont Congo Under U.N. Protection LK0R)LDVI1.1>: the Congo (APi—'Hie Bt'lgian goxernmrnt believes this newly independent Congo republic should become a V’tihcd Nations fi-ust lerntory. highly placed Belgian sources said today. "Only a strong L'niled Nations administration can .save this country from chaos and disaster," a Belgian official said. Denvers new building code regulates multi-level parking ga-ages. SPECIAL! FOR-PONTIAC RED TAG DAYS! PORTABLE ELECTRIC Chord Organ >0 lever. 1 mehogany, 1 Kes. nzr With expression lever. 1 guarantee' In matsogany, blond or walnut finishes. LONG TERMS! ESTEY Deluxe Amplified CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN ■ Patented ElMboBie VIIIUTO AOimd—»£« enjoy theyUylBf • Ana tMltty festures of • coi an«trnme&t mnnofertured be Jt |;_________________ vibrato ee-bmto« chord BCIICH Si INCLUDED 369* iWEDNESDAV AFTEBNOONS JDLT ANl}, AUGUST Caibi Music Co. Park Tree In Rear 1HN. Stfimm FE 54222 TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 1960 GET YOUR THEATER PARTY TICKETS AT SEARS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM both sale priced for womea new Kerrybrooke skirts ’n dresses 2 Each Charge It Cotton skirts in slim new woven plaids, Madras-type plaids. Sensational at this price! Sizes 10 to 18. You’ll want several at this jtrice! Save! Cotjon dresses that are so new and exciting that you’ll want as many as you can afford ... and at this price you can afford as many as you need. Wom«n'B CloUiinx. Start Stcond Floar pre-season SALE! all-wool coat styles you like best of all to wear from autumn \i\ spring! Gharmode sleepwear 1 Floral Print Waltz Gowns Two fitted styles In cotton batiste. In small-medium-large. Save at Sears! Ttgalarly 39.98 Floral Print Shorty Gowns No-lron combed cotton batiste. Two styles. In small-medium-large. Buy several! *36 Cotton Jamaica Pajamas 1' - ■: Mark wool zibrline roal...lia«ie and beautiful! Easy to dress up or down, as you wish. Comes in sizes 8 U> 18. f36 b. hooded coal rntnpletely lined in while Orion* acrvlk pile. Blark wool ribeline or gray wool tweed. In sizes 8 lo 18.136 e. wool tweed roat with zip-out lining of Orion* acrylic pile. Green, grav. gold, purple. Comes, in sizes 10 lo 20. 536 */teg. T.M. DuPont By buying one of these good-looking coats now you save a pretty penny, and will be ready for the first crisp Fall day as well! Choose a good, black basic coat (it will be the backbone of your wardrobe!) or a handsome casual coal! Both types are carefully tailored of fine woolens with ihc special dash that will make them out-standing wherever they go! All styles in misses’ sizes SMALL DOWN PAYMENT will hold your coat until October 1st “patched” saddle oxfords at Sears SALE PRICE panly sale for girls 7 to 14 Ilf 3 1.19 Cksrgt It. Dream puff - knit cotton. Double fabric crotch. Elastic waist, leg openings. White, pastels. Girls’ 7-14. Charge It Lay-Away Sale! make your selection now while styles and colors are most complete! toddlers’ 3-piece set 14«« Chart* It Reprocessed wool suede cloth fitted coat with matching bonnet and slacks. Red. aqua, brown. 2-4. girls’ coat set 16«« Chan* It All wool basket weave coat, mdteh-ing slacks. Your choice of gold, moss green. In sizes 3 to 6x. Save at Sears! girls- colloii dresses 33,-i Regularly 3.98 . Chars* It Choose from 15 difWrent styles, each one In top quality cotton with costly styling and deUlLs. Many plaids, checks and solids, all In the newest Fall shades. Sizes 1 to 14. Chubby sizes OVi to IB'A 3.99. Whij)-smart! White glove leather pr black “patched” with grey and black leather. Ribbed Searofoam soles for sure-footed comfort. Sizes 8V* to 4. girls’ jumpers Swinging, dancing skirts >99 Dept.. Main Floor , Charta li Sweet, neat. pracUcal! Honeylane® jumpers have pert little bodl?^' and tailored or cotton blouses. Warm enough for chilliest days. Washable, too. -Sizes 7 to 14. Choice of black, red, white. Shop Sears Friday iiile 'til 9 1/ Glrb’ 7 to 14 Dept., Second Floor ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your monevhack*’ SEARS North Saginaw Street Phone FE 541^1 • vV---4 ■> / k th* W«oHwr ___ «*W<7> Mto aMier riMay THE PONTIAC pjjeME «™ f*® 118th YEAR PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, Jl’LY 18. 1»60 —84 PAGES Nixon Unanimous Ist-Ballot Choice Taps Lodge for Number Two Spot Rocky to Introduce Dick for Acceptance Speech CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO. — The Republican ticket for 1960’s crucial election will be; Vice Presi-. dent Richard M. Nixon for president' and Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge for vice president. A Jubilant OOP convention made official on a single perfunctory ballot Wednesday night what long has appeared inevitable. It nominated NixOn to battle Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the Democratic choice. This-wlll pit in the November balloting a 47-year-old! Quaker, a relatively poor*-^------------ — man and a self-propelled politician, against a 43-year-old Roman Catholic from a wealthy and politically experienced family. , In a post-midnight conference of the party’s top leaders that lasted for 2Vi hours, Nixon tapped Lodge, the United Nations ambassador, as his running mate. a (ore- Lodge’s acceptance gone concluaion. So was the convention's ratiflcatlon tonight o( his nomination (or second place, despite the taik by lltinoia Oov. Wiiliam Stratton that some TKANIMOIJI CVOICE-Vice President Ricli-ard M. N^n won the*Republican Party’s presidential nomination at Chicago last night with 1,321 of a posaibie 1,331 delegate votes on the first baUot,“Afi«)nfTffi^“madeT^ unani- mous after I^uistana had refused to withdraw tl^i 10 votes it cast for &n. Barry Goidwater. The convention hall was jubilant. R«p. Walter H. Judd of Minnesota, the Republican keynote speaker, will place before the con-tonight the name of Lodge ^ X^onventioii Rears Nixon Approval idential candidate. Nixon piersonally announced day that Judd would make the nominating speech. Nixon spoke to newsmen. as he entered the Mor-Uotel for' a-“8Unnyside up breakfast" for -Repubiican women. Expected, Still Celebrated By JOE HAAS CHICAGO —It was the outcome that werybody expected, but ac-confiMi; to a politick tradition must to greeted with an outburst of enthusiasm. This time that pent-up enthusiasm resulted in a demonstration of 18 minutes, in which Michigan joined every other state and territory in letting loo Republican National Conven-.plete roll call of delegations before a motion to make a choice unani- tioii f»t)cedure, differing from that of the Democrat.s, requires a com-mous can be entertained. With the exception of 10 votes out of 1.331, Nixon was the choice on the roll call, so when that was completed, the unanimous motion was made, with less than a dozen voting no. OOLDWATER BUILD UP A demohstration 8f about the same length had followed the placing Nixon'a name in nominatimi, so in a general way the furor exceeded that given Kennedy at Los Angeles. Astute poUticiam today are saying that pUcing the name of Sen. Barry Goidwater before the as a Nixon Severs Ties to Ike, Plans to Lead Republicans WASHINGTON — Beginning today, Richard M. Nixon speaks as the leader of the Republican party, expressing “my own views rather than the Eisenhower administration position.” Th^ vice president and Republican presidential nominee used those words in didate was only a build-up for a candidate for the nomination for vice president tonight. Alter a demonstration of 10 minutes, which appehred to be quite perfunctory, and the gathering of a few votes on the roll call. Gold-water withdrew his name in favor of Nixon. In the preliminary proceedings, the platform was adopted by a voice vote, there being quite a number in the negative. Other eoramittee reports adopted Included that on resolutions of which Mrs. John Etnegan of Oakland County was one of the two members from Michigan. Regaitlcd as a slap at the Democrats is the statement in the platform, “We will promUte only what we can perform, and we will perform what*we promise." KENNEDY ‘SMART AMCCK" Thomas E. Dew.ey. Le a t u r e d speaker of the evening, talked 18 minutes in a forceful manner, be-ing stopped by applause 28 times. The vice president also disclosed that he will be introduced for his acceptance speech tonight, as the GOP presidential candidate, by New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. The vice president was asked if there might be some opposition to Lodge in the convention balloting. “There might be," he replied, 'but that opposition would be in ;ood spirit if it comes. ” Lodge,said today be was “over-whelmed" at beiag selected to be Nixon’s running mate on the RepubUcan prepidcatUI ticket. He said that if nominated he expected to resign "some time in August” from his post as U. S. ambassador to the United Nations. Lodge said he was ready to campaign anywhere in the country and that he was ‘very optimistic about > outcome.’’ "It will be a fighting campaigh,’’ he said. HAGEiLtY HFEAK.S At Denver, White House Press Secretary "James C. Hagerty said today he sees no reason why His biggest applause came when he called Kenaedy’a attack on Eisenhower that of a smart uiock, ‘‘whose Irresponsible behavior makes people wonder If he Is grown up enough to be a preconventioh interview. He said nomination would be a mandate to assume the party leadership and enunciate Nixon's, as distinguished from president Eisenhower’s policies in "the most intensive campaign undertook in my lifetime." Nixon said he will not be rritl-cal of the post—’* 1 am proud of 'Not One Without Other to Complete Courthouse howerUllmlnittration and Ita record of accomplishments.’' But, be went on, "I will be stating my own views. I will be talking of the new administration and looking to the future.” County officials these days are recalling the strains of a Broadway musical hit that concludes “you can’t have one without the other” when they think of Tuesday’s vote to finish the new coi^thouse project. County officials are reminding voters that for tha four-million dollar tax*-------------------— In a wide-ranging discussion, Nixon paid his respects to the cratic opponent. Sen. John Kennedy, and said he expects his oUm .drive for the presidency^ to-be a ’’hard, uphill fight." ONE or He said the election will be . of the cioaest in history and the outdbme may depend on evmts (Continued on Page 2, 0^. 1) package to be successful Aug. 2 both propositions must pass. "It win take a simple majority of those voting on both questions to accomplish what the county is every $1,000 of state equalized property vahiationi from 1900 to 1963 and to create a sinking fUnd to collect the approximate one million dollars received each year from the levy. ^ attempting to do." declared Nor-mlA'R. BerAarii corporation set. "This is not. a On Jim other-_ eii"Be'voi^hy aU qaaHfM electorw-Jhe ooni^ seeks per-mlsslM to spread the tax ontalde the irmil] property tax HtnMa alternative type ne or the other wOl do the trick, but both are needed to get the. job done." .Only property owners and their KNisei will yote on one question to allow the Board of Supervisors as the red handle has closred the «90 cents lor lotirta&is. The questions will be on top of the voting machine ballot and should be voted on first as'won to levy^ half mill ( Thundershowers Helicopter Hop Costs 13 Lives Jog Between Airports Ends in o Cemetery Outside Chicago ailCAGO- (AP» - A brief helicopter hop between airports ended abruptly in fiery death in a gloomy suburban cemetery Wednesday night for all i:i perns aboard. "It was a big red flash,’’ said Ed Gauger, who from his back porch watched then helicopter sweep in close over the trees and trooper Henry Pilotto said the craft was afire before it crashed. The fuselage containing at least five bodies ripped into a cluster of totinbktones and erupted white-heL-Jury-^ The^ tall- xcctioa with three bodies, was more than two blocks away. Some of the bodies were burned black;'others were twisted In grotesque shapes. Gauger said he was certain the pilot veei-ed -from his regular course to avoid hitting tRp po|ni-luted residential area. An official of the company, Chicago Helicopter Airways, Inc, said it appeared the tail section^ of the helicopter, similar to one' used Wednesday by President Ki | senhower on a .visit to the Repub-j lican National Convention, apparently fell off in flight I TRAPPED H>K VEEP - United Nations Ambassador Henry Cahol I/)dge was tapped nt 2:30 this morning by Vice President Richard M. Nixon as running'mate on the Republican ticket He AC rhsMit i.s Khown with his wife, the former Emily Sears, The seleclion came slier a meeting o( party lenders. TV Convention Coverage Will 6P.M. The final seiwbHI of the GOP <-«nvMitlon in fSlieago Is stalMl (o begin a half honr earlier this eveaiag si 7 p.m. The start of First Half GM Profits tlop '59 by $22 Million DETROIT —General Motors made 22 million dol- rhannel t’s lelevlslon eoierage will be pushed bark (a S p.ni. with ehannel 4 and 7 rulilng in at 6:Sa. The 1 TlarTmorie pro/it In The fir^ Fair drihis y^aFlliari j first half of last year—the only one of the big three jauto manufacturers to improve on 1959 earnings. Ford profits were down 21 million dollars. Chrysler ' completes the picture with its report today. Board Chair- . ........L L. Colbert has indicated Chrysler made money ’but nothing approaching Fire Destroys Comp ‘ the 43 million dollar of last year’s second quarter. vlcc-presidcntlal vxndidair Is ibe (irsf thing on the agenda. Arccptancc s|>c«>chrs by Richard M. Nixon and his running mate will rover the major portion of WW-I radio will start Its liroa cast of the events ak* p.m. nr WJBK Is slated to swilrh i Chicago at 7. SHELBY (#v—Firemen from fivc|. neighboring communities helped, to fight a hlH'ze ' yesterday thalj its w'’"nd qiwitci re(K)ii yes-deslroyed ’20 <-abins gl Camp iterday General Motore said its net ■ Minewanta, a summer camp ncar|''’<'”'’'‘‘ amounted to 61’2 million Shelby. Accusses Them of Sulking on Election Day I dollars in the first six months, jequal to $2.15 per shqre. This com-I pared with 590 million dollars, qr ,$2.08 per share, a year ago. Goidwater Hits Conservatives May Hit Tonight INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHE ATRE. Chicago air others in public 1. Bari-y M 'Goidwater Goidwater, a handsome, gray-haired. forceful SI-year-old, has hern railed “the darting of (he conaervativea," “a conaervallve'a conaervatlvr.” and "a right-wing reaefionary.’’ He glorira in auch Halea totaled $7,109.000.000 for Ihe January-June period compared with M.5I2.000.0UO in the ' II rat aix months laa( year. But unlike a year ago both sales and earnings (or the .second quarter trailed first quarter figures. Earnings o^, 2I?8 million dollars were down 36 million from Ihe firsf quarter of thi.s ..year and were nine , million below the second quarter of 195.9 •Second quarter sales totaled $3,-451,000/100 this year,airf $3,306*-000,000Jast year. In announcing the figures neither Board Chairman Erederie’ G. Donner or PreaMent John F* Gor-don mentioned why earnings were down while aales were up In the Aprll-June quarter. But the report'did say that en>-ployment averaged 25,000 more workers during the period and. that payrolls of 861 million dollars were 158 million dollars over a'year ago. I G.M said its factory sales of ca'Ts. truck* and buses from plants nomination. He said Goldwatqr had •won "the admiration ol America by his unswerving willingnes.s to call a spade a spade.” 'This touched off a noisy 12-mimite demonstration' six month high of 2,660,000 units. This was an'increase of 15 per cent over a yiar ago., Four seconding speo-hes followed. each praising the, senator as a man of infegrif.V, totally wilhout fear, Press Gives State Hopefuls Closer Look The moment they were through, Goidwater appeared on the speaker’s platform; He withdrew his nomination, shushed a chorus of *.’’ and asked the Arizona delegation to cast ite 14 votes for i- , Then he begged leave to make a few rennarks addressed to conservatives. He said there never had been a political convention which produced a platform pleasing in. all reepects to everybody. But he said Jhe 1960 Republican platform was greatly to be preferred to the Democrats’, and he toM conaervativea they had* betl support the Re^blkan version. ‘ . 'A Next Tuesday is primary efec-on. Voters will narrml^ the fi
ge 17 ■ today’s Pontiac Press. And' wateb lor another page oo tke county situation tontorroiv. < v . ny, Fearing tOi Incriminate" Himself j Charges against three men e( gating state gamWlng laws were lismiaaed yeatetday by Municipal Judge Ocil McCallum after the| proeecutkm witness refused to! testify — on the advice of a de-| The charges were dismissed at; the end of the examination ot Jesse | Jones, «. of 50 Deland a.; Ernest j Johnson, 47. of 458 Linda Vista Dr.: and Lee R. Myers, 46, of 92 Crawford. They were arrekled last maath alter Edward Rtaggstd, 46. si SM Midway Ave., weat Is psBeo vtos Ringgold was tubsequeittly charged with winning a bet. He retained the same defense attorney as the others, Milton R. Henry, and refused to testify on the ground' that he might incriminate himself in his testimony. i ♦ ♦ * I Jones and Johnson have more liMal hurdles to cross. They were bound over to Cirtult Court tor arraigninent Monday on charges of possessing bet slips. Po- TheDayinBirwimrliam Suilusli TlOOpS, Low Bidder to Receive Russians Clash Contract for Fire Truck north of m Itooatr. Ths mnmS 1s«f ov absloilaM ~isstalhiocM , RIRMINGHAM - Awarding of s contract to the low bidder lor fire truck is cxpeclol to bs mads Mpndgy nighf by ths City Com- feel, and lower than ^ estimate tiihndtted 1r ‘ R. Gam said. • Ptar* reconunended that the hid atuo Co. hf Andermi, 134,000. * * A Of the 10 bids submitted that spectfleations the Irnttana Ford Accepts Loss Gracefully Nixon Talked With From Michigan on His VP Solection Judge Rules Slat^ Legal lice tesUtled that they found numbers elips on the two defendants when t^ arrested them after RlikOtold'i complaint. A A A similar charge against Myers wu dismissed. Although ralice testified that numbers Blips found in bis locker at Plant 6 of Pontiac Motor Division, the judge ruM that police had no right to search the locker. Won't Ban Slate Union Endorsements Nixon Cuts Ike Ties, Plans to Take Over (Continued From Page One) neither he nor Kennedy can cani-IroL ‘mTiat happens at home on the ecoaomlc frool, and devetop-menU abroad as they elfeel oar hopes for peare. could have a greater Impart on the outcome than what the candMalrs do.” JVixon said. Nixon wUf spell out hfi '^poHcies for the 60s" in day-and-night campaigning in ipost of the 50 states. He reserved for the campaign the detailed steps he has in mind on the,farm, foreign poliof and to which they might depart or build on the Eisenhoww programs. But he was willing to share few glimpses beyond the cam-paign at what a Nixon administration might be like. The 4“-year-old vice president, who has exercised unprecedent«n Ford, accompanied by National Committeeman John B. Martin, faced leporters in a nearby hotel. In all. Michigan claimed four of the 31 persos who met with Nixon on the choice of a running mate. The others were Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfleld and Secretary of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller. a r 11 n told questioners There was no immediate Information as to what prompted their arrest or their releaae. it concerned only .thought the Nixon - Lodge ticket and didn’t attempt “certainly” could carry Michigan. s the only congressional contes- ^ Th the mouth when t yesterday afternooti he was a dues paying member of Local 36. and thus ha'd « right to post what si^ns he wished, was Daniel Link, 23. of 22351 Lyndon St., Detroit. ill the last three quadrennial elections but at the same time chose a Democrat, G. Mpnnen Williams, as ^vernor. _____ U& and NifilD attdala' li ArioHM |ii4A *ey iMd rweh«4{ 76-Pound Woman Too, Light to Hold LANSING (* — A 76-pound woman is too light to swing a job Lforn ''What*! N«w' in Homt Movits O ILECTRIC EYE Lens sdiusts sutomaticslly to any light for perfect txposur# svsry tims. • ZOOM LENS Takes wide-angle, regular andj telephoto ... a single lens doss the work of 3. FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WtTt Tomorrow- ' FRIDAY (29th) 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mr, Andrew Lemke will JS* here. tP answer yOur questions end help you to take better pictures. president, to keep oUt political _ _ posters of any candidates not en-'in a state mental hospital, the ■ • ------ I-. ~ =--Jjgg dorsed by COPE. Nixon Matches Kennedy, Plans Michigan Stops I Civil Service Hearing Board decided. The Board turned down an I appeal by Mrs. Rath Maron of ! Kalamazoo from her disqualitl-I ration as a kitrhen worker at I the Coldwater State Home and I Thilnlng Sehool. I Mrs. Mason, four-feet-nine inches tall and weighing 76 pounds, was disqualified for physical reaaons. She insisted she could still do Ih^ job and was accustomed to R Mra- By The Associated Press Michigan Republicans welcomed news today that Vice But Senate Republican Leader President Nixon is expected to Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois said make two or three campaign votes were taken in the lengthy swings into .Michigan, taioluding 'strenuous work, discussion of possibilities. i possibly one of the whistle-stop 1 A «hvi»H«iv .'arlety. . ! The appeal board said it felt compelling vote obviousl.^ v * * a Mrs. Mason could not lift food .MeanuhUr, Tjov. (). .\{enneii pans weighing as much Uilllahis disclosed In Ijtnsing {pounds, hr will confer Tuesday with Men. 1 AAA John F. Kennedy on Democratic rejection was for her own Party strategy In the presldenUal protection., the Board added, as campaign between Mxon and kitchen position would include Whore Kennedy chose to TTy to Kennedy. jsolitlry supervision of male in- had !>een cast by Nixon—with approval from President KIsen- ' hoWer—to put on the lleket with Uni an ^sterner experlenci-d ^ in dealing with the world’s most difficult diplonialie problems. Nixon’s endorsement of the Ei-, implyIng "sour grap»-s’ senhower record docs not bar him gher’s part, from going beyond it with pro-. -Hi-thought there was n grams and policies he deems es- August of 1958 when he sential to his election Some of slate,’’ Sachs told Judge Beer, these may well go beyond the, Meagher’s attorney S. Jerome platform itself. Nixon is convinced Bronson, Madison Heights atlor-it is great to have Eisenhower on himself unendorsed his side, but that no man can candidate (or the State Senate, had transfer his popularity to another,'nr,jp jpgai recourse left wfth the dnd that he must create an image| primary hut (our davs away. We*ve Added Mimy More New itema at SIMMS IrariMn Safiuw St . . . sAi mom IIMMS 4m U the oMA agessssriss bmlaass, Saw a« MsHlon, Taft Bnlw IhaaK SM*k Hafa. otc. SatWactiMi Cnarsatui fogaiAaM sf hawr imicb yoo saw. STORE HOURS: MIy 3 to 9 R. M.~S«I. 10 f 5 25 SOUTH AUTO DtPT. SPECIALS' Why Pay Lift PrietP Serf# hf SIMMS on Auto MUFFLERS Rwt> RMbtonl—48% HmyIbt CiMiitniCtieii ^ FoIbm to $HJS o Pw4 iSM-‘«t S/I Ori. O AmS USS-’M t Ori. a r*ri isM-’s« t Cri O cam. MO-'M • CyL , fll.TT Chav. 1954-57 « sMi • Cyl.. ...7JI $14.50 PORD 1954-^VS . ,7.M Owai* WrapfaS ■ Fibarglot MUFFLERS ■ tar Meat Othar Ifalut at PiaporUMau MTlasli. iONDID.L(N(NG BRAKE SHOES Rsgnlar tIJt Valuo Set* for 2 wheel*—when you trade in your old pair — exchange. GuoroiitAAd 1st Quolity SPARK PLUGS for AM Main Cars SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Originol $179.50 99" New f**t tl,8 ZOOM len* with electric-eye eli(winete* gue** work. LIFETIME GUARANTEE. appease Southern dis-sidenUi by| Kennedy already naa 'mates. 'the choice of Senate Democratic, nouneed planx for a Ijibor Day I ‘ ___________________ ;Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Tex- speech in Detroit. Nixon la fraud as as .his running mate, Nixon hidi scheduled lo address the na- The Bolivian government, for Eastern internationnli.st sup-j (lonal convention of Veteran* i,t | Quito, is interested in a J23 million port in both parties with the seloo- f^oreign Wars thery Aag. 21. sugar devclopnient. tion of l,odgr of his own. The Weather Bronson said Meagher sisting on taking an appeal of ' Judge Beer’s denial to the State I Supreme Court. This 'unlikely. Fall o.e. WestberBwws lUfOTl rOimAC AND ncmiTT-esnsy wsroi toOay. IK* M. FirUr clM*y MSlUr** saswen likely Uniiht. Urn FrMay awtir ttaaty sni t llUle ew mca W. VsHsM. wlaAk »- l.V - ,j’ Meagher charged Fred V, Hag-■J'gard. Council president, and Wil-?; 11am B. Lindsey. Council record-;f: ing secrctar% , in the lawsuit with {ftonm7sruaifkt\\irirtiu w"sVtk-|distribUtion of 83.000 copies of the rmW-ty WH4»r ______ jl2-candidate slate as “a way well -----•- ——- calculated to decive the electorate of Oakland County” .Lawtkt Umeerstur* grecedln* I Obwctlso: NorUiwutertr Son teta Thandsy *t T:M p ra. Bnp rliiM mdAy at *11 >.m Moon aata Tliuraday at 10:J» p . Mwai rtma ATMoy at U:M i.oi SPARKED DRIVE ^ In Uxige. he gut one of the men % who spai-ked the drive that gave K Eisenhower the presidential nom-^ ination in 1(62. fltit he also got a m former senater who was.'defeated jj hy Kennedy in the Massachusetts;^ senatorial race that year. ^ Lodge is 58. Johnson 51. Nixon’s acceptance speech tonight Is expected to cut the pattern for an Intensive, fighting campaign he has said will take him Into nearly every stale In the nnion. Lodge, scheduled to arrive in| ate afternoon; also is to accept n brief remarks. The two nomi- j ^ m-es may mesh campaign plans jm You'll SAVE MORE Tk7z Fridoy ond Soturdoy SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS I SUSHED—EbUk SiMk ^ LADIES’Simmsr DRESS aid PLAY ilECTEIC IYI.MATIC CAMtIA Bring in your old camera for TRADE-IN estimate. Learn all about the newest model REVERE tnowie I in weekend conference*. ' W Associates thought that Nixon, ^ ce p t i n g the nominati(ih,{m .............................1 a!^ i|*aa u temperstar* . tsBpmtun .. la list* Is Ytoi WMhMetoy’t t«wmtar* Clur. _ it M lUtmlBasch U T« M *1 MUwsukae M Cl -] 2 5 »1 home at the slates, which included e k e n the non-partisan i race tor Probate Judge, are al-; ready In circulation. [Jl Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, chair- would Strive to wrap himself in Ml man of the genate Committee on cloak of dignity, maturity and ex-^« (Elections and candidate Tuesday I perience. This would invtrive an'h-jfor the new judgeship, tried un-lattempt to contrast himself sharp-; {successfully twicF to be heard injly wiA Kennedy. „ For Tho8ie Who’ll Be Away 1 Advance Vote Permitted To vote an an abaenlee b , you imst first fill ont an I apiillcatlan. Both can be if com'pHshed In one quick trip City Hall before the Saturday If ncR> and you are a registered voter, you have until 2 p.m. Saturday to exergise your--right to Vote“Bt the city derit’a office. Thaf's the deadline: ‘ iWidiqthfup In the lobby ,wlth mall ahaentee ballots vUl be ac-|di(tes and proposiUons ceptM after thtif time, according they will appear, on- voting ma-' SJ .«to Mrs. Ada R.‘ Evjip, city clerk-ichines Aug^ 2 ^A voting machine has been .«ctlO i_ ,1.- i_su„ -,i.v candt-i% --5 Stop Oil Burning New IMPROVED Casife MOTOR TUNE-UP S1.25 QQe Valuo OO* Now with tpsrlt pins csrlmretor clMMr. Qnigts Noliy Motor* More Got Mileoge MotoieMadic MOTOR TUNE-UP 88< |u*t add to crankcase oil. High Presiure Propone Yonk Cylinder 'Bcrnz-0’*Motic'' TORCH Hogular S6.93 4" Chrome Ploted Exhinit Extoniionf Af Low Aa— 88* Sore Up Jo 40% on TrU Light LENSES 55e Chav. '51-2 3Jc Marc. '52-5 53c Ptym '54 ..60c $1.60 Pan.'53-4 96c ___ , $2.35 Pofd- '54-7 ......1.41 —risk Bkssr stiwrt ;^''fupfo50. NEW ARRIVALS—Come and Sort! ^ We can't itemize aH oiir stock but we can guarantee savings on avery purchase. NEW! FURNITURE Pepnlor Scoadinovion Table—Oaaiah Cbolra 5-Pc. Dinette Sets 'Hlever-Mor" Leminetid TeUe Tog: S69J0 Valuo Fuir 4 foot table and 4 chair*, colors. , $3.95 HoMii Yeer»-4f iftyowey 3T Rovonibla Cushion | Crickot Chain Black Satia loitoi Bocktn K*g. S34M 16^ Alwayi Compart Pricos ot Shnmi—If Wo Navd It, You Are Almoet Cartain to Sovt Money! —All Itaim i« This Adv. on Sate ONLY at-25 SOUTH Safinaw SIMMS£ 25 SOUTH FOUR ggyj n3A(i jwB THE fOSTlAC PRESS, THURSDAV. .Il l.Y all, liiiki WanU to S«t JiriMHitoid Mrs. Powers Awaiting Word oA Rushan Visa^ : WASlINGTblV fVtBds <|pary Powers KPMkled • li iSCiii^ f OB to'VWt Iwr t awaldng trial in RaM& u a lo the Soviet Ennbu^ Wedneatta#! for perminioa tb>Wt l^r huibuii. -------hrw«tiilHn!t to pass on her vissi application, hut said she **vwy deOittely". hopes to cet the daaranoe. “They aaM they wenM M aa Jkasw as aosa as they got weed m. Parker, .Wehmoad, Va.. alteraey, who ariwmpaaM the 24-year-eM Mrs. Pewera sa bMr , Mrs. Powers, wile ot the American pilot of the U2 |tlane downed over Russia May 1, left her MiUedgeville. Ga.. home to make the persona) appeal. “I waal to Marttti nay basbaad at this time." a white Me had Uttie nwre to say. (“She’s a little upset and nervous,” said W. P. Dtckson Jr. of Ncnioik, president of the Affa*-ginta State Bar Assn., whieh is helping Mrs. Powers. Parker and Fraidc Rogers, with the group today, have apfiOed for visas, along with Mrs; Powers. Parker said they hoped to have some answer before the' start of the trial, scheduled for Aug. 17; V they are allowed to attend, Parker said, "WeTI do whatever the Soviet law perasUs,” la-eluding conferring with Powers’ Soviet-appointed attorney. Mm. Pmnetn Pawera Parker remarked he wouldn't *iay| tfiky were hopeful about the visas—j "We're Just waiting.” The pilot’s father, (Mlver Powers of Pound, Va„ has received his visr to go to Russia. An estimated 82 per cent of all the farms in Idaho are occupied and operated the farmers who own them. RED TAG DAYS STECUIS n.aT..mii UTEX (Aikyd) WaU Point WMh«bl»-^ov«rs Solid Par Gol. Whit* ond 12 Decorator Colors >398 **Bring Your Painting Problems to Vs' PONTIAC PAINT Opts Dtilr to S:30—Sot. 8:00 tU Noon 19S< Perry St. FES-6184 SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9! STORE-WIDE SAVINGS! USE A FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT! ! Woifa't own •xciHtivo lob tttfod BELLEAIR SHEETS STURDY, LONG-WEARING WHITE MUSLIN $169 72 by 108" twin sist 81 by 108" double sisc.................1.99 Pillow Costs ....... ...............pr. 98c SMOOTH, FINE QUALITY PERCALES $^99 72 by 108" twin sixo 81 by 108" double site. Pillow Coses............ Waite's Domestics . 2.39 pr. 1.38 Fourth Floor Jumbo 57" full length GARMENT BAGS 2.98 Values Waila'M Notioat . Turquoise e Jumbo Sisc Street Floor 61" HIGH GARMENT RACKS ‘7.99 Reg. 10.98 Cfirome plated, on casters. Complete with hat shelf. ISotions . ... Street Floor 5 OR 6-DRAWER CHESTS *5.99 Krsftboard wood reinforced chesfs. Floral or modern design, ffofioas , . . Street Floo^ Reg. 7.98 Reg. CARD TABLE COVERS — 99* Reversible quilted plastic Fits standard size card tables ! Stationery . . . Stre^ Floor tRANSITIONAL PRINT COTTONS 57SVC Were 98c Dark transitional and fall prints to little or no, iron cotton. Fohrics . . . Fenrfb Fleer 6.99 Vhluts lEATHER-LIKE HASSOCKS *6.00 Rourtd vinyl hasiacks -with walnut legs and brass feriules Drapery Depf. . . . Fourth Fleer linens; SPItEAD$ rrC.--Fburrti Ftedr Twin er full Chenflle fedspreads, Ware 4.91 ..:...............2,18 Sehd ar Stripe Beth Tewyla, Were IJ9................4.........1.00 SaM ar Stripe Hand Tewels. Were 19c................... «9c SeNd er Stripe Wash CloHit. Were i9c . ..................... 29c Ttrhi er Full ChaniNa Bedspreads, Were 1.99 ..................7.00 Distinctive Seta PiHeiws. Were 1.99.5.99 ............2/S.tiO Shatherh 4S" Wide Fabric. Wti ).$9 . .............Yd: 97c/ Deluxe Impulse Starter Model It wind 'ir up and let '«r go!' . END-OF-1 SEASON PRICE! 25-INCH MOWER *47 59.95 Value NO MONEY DOWN * 4-cycie. i H.P. Irigg* ^ Strstfon angina * Full year sngint warranty: chromt handle, last mulcher * I” ball-bearing whaeli; front plats for tall grati Waite’s Meweri . Powerful . . . 3-Speed 20" PORTABLE FAN R.9. 2.00 IMPORTED TORCH LAMPS *1.79 59“ high lamps in two styles For yard, etc. Lamps . . . Fillh Floor trTs THERMOSTAT FANS *28 Elecfricatly reversible, thermostat control Houaoweres . . V Fillh Floor Reg. 69.95 7-PIECE DINETTE SET *58 36" by 60;' table plus leaf. 5 loacn cushioned chair* - Oinetloi . . . Dowoilairr MATTRESS, BOX SPRINGS SET *38 Reg. 48.00 ■ Twtn stre, semi-firm,. StrtprM licking No money down. Bedding . . . Downstairs MOWERS/ TV, Efc.-Downsfoirs Oeluae 22” Rotary Mower. Wet 59.95 22" Self-Propelled Rotary Mower, Wat 69.95 Angwa 24 by 36" Nylon Rugs, Were 4.98 Angora 27 by 48" Nylon Rugs, y/on 8.98 Angora 3' by 5' Nylon Rugs, Were 12.98 Children’s UmhreHs TenH, Were 7.%8 24i' Conaolo Aoihesiador TV. Was 184.50 . ■ w. . . . 54.00 . . ...64.00 .3.77 6.44 9.44 .5.44 , . . . , .169.00 NOTIONS, STATIONERY-Street Floor 6-Tier Skirt Hangers, Were 1.i9 , . 99e Sgt of 6 Plastic Mangers. Were 1.29 , 99e 12-Pr. High Shoe Racks, Ware 3.9S 2.99 i-Tlyr Blouse Hangars. Were 1.39 99c luiatherette Desk Acceseoriet 88c r-i: ' . -V Wolnut or mahogany console, Reg. Your trode-in, regordlett of condition $119.00 40.00 YOU PAY ONLY 79 • Cuarantaed • Wr service what we irll and all makes. Fully Automatic Ztg-Zag Portable. Compart to 199.00 $119 95 Waite s Sewing Ma'hints . . . Fourth Floor HEAVY KNIT SLIPCOVERS 18.98 Voluc *10** Special purtha.e tngs heavy upholstery-type slip-ertvers treated tc repel soil and slams. Washable, colorfast, need ho ironing 5 lashio Waite’s SUpcomr AMER. TOURISTER LUGGAGE *18** 21" overnight or troin cose Wot 24.95 Luggage . . . Downstairs Reg. 29.95 BOYS' OR GIRLS' BICYCLES $22®® Toys . . . Downsloira ROOM SIZE TWEED RUGS *33 9 by 12, 12 by 12, 12'ty., 15 foot si-ze*; 3 color' - Bugs . . Downstairs Reg. 50.00 Reg. 129.95 17" PORTABLE TV. *109’* Ambassador portable television with tentured cabim ' TV .. . Downstairs HOUSEWARES, CHINA ETC.-Sth Floor C*r,mic CmIiV M.M.. W,.. 2.9t . . Co.ramic Cookie Molds, Wort 3.98 . . CoramiC'Cookit Molds, Woro 4.98 . . . Ceramic Cookie Molds, Woru 5.98 . 20" Portable Fan. ^:Sp«*d, Waa 22.95 Scruh Mop aadW|ior,.WM 1:00 ........... 20-Cal.. Fiborglat Refuse Cana. Wort 7.95.*.. i... .Sanded lO-Drawer Oimeged dunTaTWere 24.95 . ......... ......1.88 ....,,..........2.88 ................ 3.18 .................4.44 ................19.88 .....33« 7r;r5.8t-...15.18 . .3.99 Mirro Aluminum Caokwarc, Waa 1.19 Pipe end Trap Cleaning Tool, Waa 4.95 .........aCs-y* ■ Electric Fire Logs. Were, 5.98 ...................... . .. .a.vv-v Brest Holder with Two Cendlet. Were I.OO .33< ,7-Pe. Kitchen Tool SeH, Wem, 10.98 ........l> . . . .. i .. t’.ll mi y]AO jm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY Comment From Repqbticun Convention GOP Plays It Safe With LA Cleric Suspend 13 Police for Accepting Tips -mr my ME HAAS CHICAC»>-^i«t to ottort ^ Lm Anceies prolate waa braight Ho Chicaco for one o< the inMooh should not even be rlaasKied as 'fruit,” when compated to a Mich-kgan product. { 1 learn of a very auhatantlal do-Hiation to the 19S0 Republican Icampaign fund fram a Katamano »rm that gave nothing four yean pgo. Ticket scalpers reaped a harvest on the Eisenhower appearance at the cooventlon. I Our Grand Trunk is a part of the largest railway system enter-'ing Chicago, the Canadian Natior.- jal. now comes back with the query, -Did you say-Pontiac. Mich., or Rontiac. GaBery tickets that had been pasMd but tsu freely by tecal poUtielaaB were sold by some af were getting as high as lit for Some arrests were made. The -fine usually was $25. A drunk on a bench in Grant Park, within 25 feet of Michigan Avenue and directly ao ftreet from the largeat 'hotel in the world, slept through it all Tuesday afternoon. increase the quality of i M the hot doga. as compared to thoae In Los Anigeles. When awakened by the police. rubbed his eyes ahd asm. ‘What's doing?*’ It Was Nixon's, Turn Last Night With Lodge Oakland CosMty’s Dan E. Ab- Police were to eject | t sollelHng fun«K ter t the Re rnnipnign. ba< • raeri wbh-h be pn»Mm nut. show-I Ing an depbnnt with a rup. Hr , rlrrUlated some of Ibem st a I innebeon. and one ranie back 1 with W rents fastened to It. .some intniders fmm tlw pres* sec-! ^on, Dewey fnmlly. tion They had climbed 12 feet up „ Hull of Holly is ‘ .... ~ *" *' the only brother oE(i*lr*. Dewey. metal scitffoIrtinR, to slartfl liehind the regular (s cupanls "Two lilll«» shrtmjw were dtMOverer^ hid- ' ing iK'hind me, »««■ is Kugene Bar- slow, now of Elgin, III,, lie was born in Pontiac and his father ■ I A Chicago. paper . editorialiies hhis way; ’'The best thing about ?ars, aiid that we have only two jyears, hnajor J Daffynitkm to start my Man! !About Town column "Drafi; A |political bree/e that Isn't dep.'nd-table.’* « If my political memory is con Wt, Richard Nitcan is the first ’vice president nominated for pres-«ident in 124 years, Martin Van ^uren getting tHat distiwtlon in il836. He was elected. J Courtesy in exaggeration They •erve free soft drinks on the buse Jihat give newsmen free transpor-■totion from their hotels to the con-^•ention and back • Harry Horton, veteran (takland I (>mnly supervisor from Royal ' rWk I. laSIn. In < clalni that the Republican party I , was born there, when a lew men, inrhMNng some DeniorratN, got j together on March 18S4, to i orgsnlae It. I However, they admit that its first real doings of record was at our iJackson, Mich., on. July 6, 1854. Henry Cabot Lodge spent sev-| cral years As a New York and Bos-j ilon newspaperman. Well! ^ I j There’s business as usual at the Inearby Chicago stock yards, • the ^largest in the world, a.s the cimi-| Vention goes on. j B rail- ♦ lliey bring them in from all Jover the Mi^'est.'And they don t «mell so bad. J Chicago, like most every city, dncluding Pontiac, has some va-jeant stores in Its downtown section 1 With a sinister application, the ^Democrats have plat^ big “Thank ‘You Ike” signs on their windows. |tj(CRVClATL\GLY PERSONAL: K)nly accident ao far was the loss *of a tooth fnmt my upper plate, ‘broken out In trying to masticate 'a Washington State-grown apple, •bought in Los Angeles. ServIS me^fight for tackling such' a dry and tasteless thing, which HARi VpTE FOR HARE _ _ FOR GOVERNOR ■ DEMOCRAT Primary AUGUS^ JIM HAtC r that Eiven- workixf for Probate Judge 'niomas I eannol gel bower ovatloa - In a Hly that x”'PaVrson in doing”'od Rkhard M. Nbton drew bttter words today of ths (!Ry Communist party. In alary and cartoon, it fit the ’’backward dasKs,” a com-jon has been named in New DeihHo determine Just which class-let may be regarded as backward. TtMiirrHER AtiAlN — Mrs, John Dyhol looks at her ”bahy" daughter. Mi-s. Richard Manley tieft). of Grand Ra^s," for fh^ In-sr ^ in 18 years at the Pontiac Stale Hospital yesterday, Looking on is her sister. Mrs. Chester Engelhart of Waterford Township. Weekend Specials at Sears Sears Boyville underwc;ar on sale! cotton T-shirts and knit shorts 31 09 Charge It Cotton lee shirts in flat two-ply combed cotton hemmed sleeves and bottoms. Sizes 4 to 18 at Sears. Cotton knit briefs in rib knit, elastic waist style. Sizes 4 to 16. You'll want several! Save! Boys' Wear, Main Floor Clearance of Men’s Sport Shirts! cool short sleeve styles reg. $1.59 and $1.99 reg. $2.99 and $3.99 Reg. 4to and 5.W ... Assortment of shortwleeve, broadcloth sport shirts. All shirts must go. Hurry in and get 4hem -while they . last. Sizes'for most men! Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” ____________i_______________ SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FEJ 5-4171 Boys’ bike is bright red, girb’ royal blue—both with white trim shop Searp tomorrow boys’ or girls’ 26-in. regularly $52.98 boys’ or girls’ 24-in. regularly $49.98 night til 9 J. C. Higgins 24 and 26-in. Bikes 46“ American built for rugged use and years of fun. Has American-made 1.75-in. white sidewall tires. Chromed handlebar, ^nk head, sprocket, rims, hubs are yours with these bikes. Has coaster brake. Save at Sears! Sporting Goods Dept„ Perry SL’Basement each ONLY $5 DOWN Reg. 163.95 Self Propelled Rotary lU-h.p. engine 13288 Craftsman 200 Watt Soldering Gun Reg. K.»8 <099 Shm-lifiis tip fits tight places. Silver-plated to resist oxidation. Has plast Has plasi spotlifht. , handle. With Craftsman Sander /Regular 15.98 ir Double-arc motion sands with or across grain—UL approved. Light-weight, easy to handle. Shop at Sears and Save! Charge it Hand Tools Your Choice Each CHARGE IT You f et a lot of value for just , 88c! Co down tiie list; you'll find eveij item' .unusual at this low price. Fpr example: soldering irons, wood levels, tap wrench set, 5-in-l screwdriver, hand drill and many more to clioose from. **Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 .V '■V-'Tf! - \ -,V« •' • / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THITRSDAY. JULY ti. HIMIO ■ / ''\',''J\'iwv^^'x 2-BIG DAYS Hlled With VALUES Thursday and Friday, July 28 and 29 ■^-7 \. ^1, If you like ... BARGAINS! If you like-SPECIAL VALUES! COME DOWNTOWN TOMORROW and SATURDAY to SHOP! Merchonts hove mode spcciof value - purchases for fhis event! New stocks ore being especially priced for EXTRA - SAVINGS for these 2 doys! And the Merchonts hove o FREE MOVIE PARTY for your children . ^ . leoving you free to shop the town! Don't miss it. Read the advertising fodoy ... in this paper ... it's loaded with bargains for you. too^ 7® «»■ ■ ^No « f0. ON OUTSTANDING BUYS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY IN OVER 100 STORES! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 tag Arrives in the Congo. Faces Many Delicate Internal Problems , U.M fercM control moot, dt the e major cttiet in the rect of the d country. There have been no nw-Jot The C. A. Ohryoei of Gmd RapUs. petefdete af the MicMgu Sodety of Airhltegli. which peomotad tbf Sheriff Hopeful Agrees Wee Bit WHh Opponent CHATTANOOGA, Teem. (AP) -CandMtee tor itetUf V. W. Maddox nys he and Ma opponent. Sheriff Jamca E. Turner, are in partial agreement. * ♦ ♦ Said Maddox; “I find mywif in be dedleated here Stewday. The houw, now completely re-■torad, if prtaed aa a el ample of early Freoch-Caandlwi I. wU preaete tba to Gov. Williams. The fov-then wiB turn It over to the kladdnac Island Mtee Pnfc Gom- Parte af the homo am heMeyad te date back ta im H waa a» gterad In im by Edwacg HOa, n oaroria af Ibe Bldtea family af on at leaM twq potaita; namely, that he is human and has made ■ome mistakes.” Mon¥llleW;fe $S Drunk Hne - : SAN ANTONIO, TMt (AlP) - wtfe. es-dharogiil Fat i&aa-a 15 fine on a dtunkba Actress Terry AAoore Gives Birth to 1st Son HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actreas fbny Moore gave Urth WbdM day to a S^ouad ISaunce'aon. The bahy was named after tl actreaa' husband, Stuart Wama Cramer III. The baby wat Miss Mooie't first. „ The stx-ioot Uoade who gave her agb M 3S entered a pica af Smi^ te a motel. She and Maa-were aiarried 81 iMys la U$7. Ceapitle Celpriaf Service X^CUF THBI cwrilis All MIE hHHU AT These Prices Good hr Two Days Only - Will Not Be Repeated I I ‘ 4cf Fast! Get in Early hr the Lowest Prices We've Seen in Years! THIS COUPON SAvES YOU $13.131 779 o/ Our $55 Hard Finish All Wool SHARKSKIN SUITS »41»7 Here's • terrific bargain! Good hard (■"- SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE HERE! 162 of Our $52.50 Wash and Wear DacFon B\end TWO-PAST SimijllER SUITS 4 Buy now for this year and next sum- THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $15.13! 777 Regular $55 Fine Quality DACRON ond WOOL SUMMER SUITS in't buy a nicer suit, this $ 39*' THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $2.90f Men's $3.95 Famous Brand SPORT ^ SHIRTS ^for^O THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $2.90! Mens $8.95 Dacron Blend Wash 'n Wear TROPICAL SLACKS CharcMl greys, browns and blues and light shadef^ too. Never priced so low! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $10 AND MORE! ^ Just 42 of Our Lightweight and Midweight SPORT COATS Smart tweeds. coOl dacrons and cottons in regulars; shorts and longs. A steal! $ 33*’ THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $21.13! 175 Of Our $75 Hard Finish All Wool Sharkskin TWO-PAIVT SUITS Another terrific value! AH year 'round weights. Choice colors, all sizes — regulars. longs and shorts. THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $15.13! A Terrific Value! Cool Hard Finish $45 Summer Tropical SUITS *29*’ Wath 'n Wear Cords and cool trooi- THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $2.90! Men's $3.95 Smart KNITSHIRTS 3-*5 Most popular sellers this season. All cfioice colors, all sizes but broken ranges. That's why you're getting them so cheap. . , THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 96c AND MORE! "' Boys' Knit and Pattern — $2.98 and $3.98 ' SPORT d JB RT SHIRTS >^for t) Sizes 12 to 20. Choice Colors THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 96c! Boys' $1.98 Fancy Pattern and Knit SPORT teo SHIRTS Sires 12 to 18 Fomous Brvrid Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 ! You Don't Heed Cash! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU HOP! Men's $6.95 Completely Washable SPRING JACKETS $^90 THE P0XTI4C PBKSS. I HntSl)A^ . Jl LV 28. Um CONN'S SLASH PRfCES Bays’ ni Mm’s Win-1/2 Pries! Wft' Cotton Co«d PANTS Moo't Cotton Cord $099 $198 "iT SOS I S4J5 ra/s« SHIBTS Mon's Sport SHUTS l2m4S9 PotSM . now We AAc MEN'S SUITS Vi PRICE ! Cords ond Tropicols—Limit On« Priced *10-^5-and $20 Our Complote Stock SPECIALLY PRICED for This Wookend! SAVE! - SAVE! - SAVE! TUXEOtfS RENTED—EEASONAILE FRICES Saik Answers His Detractors Rojocte Roport That Dooci Virus Vaccine Up to 30 Pet. Failure COPENHAGEN »»-Dr. J Salk saki today the polio vaednr hr developed has been uridrfestl-mated. a In a speech to tlic fifth Inlrrna-tkmal Polio Conference the American scientist described as untrue reports that the vaccine made of! dead virus, leaves unprotected] (n^i 20 to 30 per cent of thoset who receive immunization shots. | Railroad Employ* 0i*t ' FLINT it'PIi-Cedric E Tear, |3B. Captain of Invealteatlona lor jfhe Urand .Tnmk Western RaUvay.l 'died .at hi* home here Tuesday,] I He had l^-n rmployed by the rail- He said an lnvesll|tatloi| ke rarrtrd eat In oonneellon wtlb a pEdio epidemic tn the t'nited States Iasi year failed to slww a slncle person out of I0,0M who ittd not read to the vaedne. Ho said one laJedlEHi had Kivea to part of the popula- (ilVE WEALTH TO OKf>HA,NH - Vidor, 01, Hell I and Joseph Salumo, TJ. Reiu), Nev., ranchers annoiaiiv the giving of their wealth o( more than a million dollars to help orphans in Italy and the United States. They have set up two. Salurno foundations, one to aid 12 charitalElr lie Mid Jiis vaccine should be! developed to wlioie it will give long-lt'iin immunization with ai single inaction. This, he said, is: thcoieticdly puosible. ; Dr. Maurice R. Hillman of Merck; Laboratorie.s reported development! ol a new polio vaccine that under! test conditions give immunity to; most pel-sons after two injections within a month interval. CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw ! Dr. Gordon C Brown ol the tUniversity ol Michigan said that ! babies whosemothers had receivdi ■p6[io vaccine were bom with some protection against the disease. He I said, however, it was far irom enough. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES DURING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC’S RED TAG DAYS! of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 aaencles m ll.ilv and another to help lour Iwne-fk-iaries in I'tdiforma ami Nevada "nie brother*, retaining only en Sept. 4 at 2 l> m. 1 the 40-hour week. |ihe IloundlUp Stadium, One Week Only! | ! WATER SOFTENER B Mue ■ V II V IIITERNATIONAL Bwy on FHA-Layaway or Use Your credit card COPRER PIPE Va" M NARD—Za' Lengths . . ft. 16c Vs" M HARD—20' Ungths .. ft. *240 Va" L SOFT—60' Ceil ft. 25c V4" K SOFT—60'Coil ft. 50c COPPER FITTINGS Va" COPPER ELBOWS 10c 8/4" COPPER ELBOWS 19c Va" COPPER TEES . 16c 8/4" COPPER TEES 29c . STEEL PIPE WHOLESALE PRICES—21' LENGTHS Vi" Got .$ 2.86 Gol .$ 3.73 1" Gol $ 5.32 IV4"Go1 .$ 7.09 1 Va" Gol. $^,38 2"Gol. $11.50 CASH AND CARRY ONLY STEEL FITTINGS Va" GALVANIZED ELBOWS . . .. . .12 8/4^' GALVANIZED ELBOWS . . . .. .17 Va" GALVANIZED TEES . . . .19 8/4" GALVANIZED TEES . .27 PLASTIC PIPE 100-Foot Length^ V2" 5e Ft. 50,000 Grain Capocily Fully Guoranteed 5767.50 21x32 Stainlass Steel Double Comportment KITCHEN SINK FIRST QUALITY ^ O 1 MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN NOW! | 42-INCH KITCHEN CABINET SINK .. *54“ FIRST QUALITY 21x32 2 CompartnMntt Coit Iron KITCHEN SINK $2595 */4" . 1" . 1 Va" P/a" 7c |t. ; Ft. .11 Vac I 17 Vac Ft. 21c Ft. Fiberglot Pipe Wrop SOIL PIPE 4" S. H. Soil Pipe 3" S. H- Soil Pipe »-rt. w Leuftlie .$ 3.98 ,$ 3.49 BATH TUBS 5-Ft. Steel BoHi Tub........$46.95 Cost Iron Both Tub..........$59.95 Crate Marred Both Tubs......$10 up Deluxe Electric Built-in" OVEN and RANGE tully setemstic controls, Maxe teafaret, cheica of brutbed chrome or colors. $379.50 vsIm! etbor oven* cettiae op to $500! 50 roR BOTH ONLY '229 21 X 32 Two Coi4$ortment KITCHEN SINK Others from $2.95 i - _- ^ STALL SHOWER Complete with all , • ^95 necessary trim and fittings. 3-Piece Cost Iron COLORED BATH SETS Complete with Cast Iron Tub and *129” all chrome fiftinfls. REG. $219% 3-Pioce Whito or Colored BATH SETS 5-ft. Tub, Wash Basin, Closet. "A" q' •rs^ chrome fittings. REC. $134.50 9 Slight irregulars . Automotic 52 Gollon Electric WATER heater Install it anywhere in your home! *69” 5 Tear Wananly 30 Gollon Gloss Lined GAS WATER HRATER ^69” DRI-TANK TOILET *29’5 Free standing and guaranteed not to sweat or drip —^ ever! Save your floors with thisy SUMP PUMP Full Factory Guorontee *29” Reg. $39.95 2 Compartment Cement XAUNDRY TRAYS *19” 4CITCHEN FAUCET Good Quolity FREE STANDING TOILETS One of the best buys ^ #\QC anywhere. Compare our ^ | Ic ^_£riee^ 'sale' price specials! First Quality TOILET SEAT Our price is lower than most so-caked $ ^ 79 36 Inch, All Formico Bathroom Vasil! $^*^95 Cdmplote with wash bowl, rim, ctireme friicdfi. Reddy to instoll.. Choice of colors. Wood or Steel m s. sacmaw • CUSTOM KITCHCN CABINETS • BLANNING SIBVICI • SEE OUR LARGE OISfLAT DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY VALUES GALORi! DONT MISS THIS BIG SELLING EVENT' Height 29’ Soot Width 2S‘ Seat Depth 11 black • boigo • rod • turquoiso • gold s Turns a smooth circle on self-leveling glides! Ixcellent for small areas, chatting, TV. e Cushioned in resilient poly foom with no-tog springs for deep-down comfort. a Roomy but compact-odds on Inviting con- e Upholstorod in nubby, lustorous frioxo for long sturdy woOr and lotting boouty. Cef on# ... or o poir ... of thin oxetfing low prk»—NOW at Krosgo’s A FABULOUS BUY BIG 36" DOLL Fully Dressed! Stands Alone! SPECIAL S777 e Lifelike, unbreakable v^inyl o Jointed body, sleeping eyes o Ro" frame suppcfffs heavy-gsugc vinyl linef. Ikxtom drain. Repair kir. , 72'x12' Vinyl Wading Pool $4.9t FREE SPRINKLER UJlfA purcAoB€ of 50-FT. VINYL HOSE Reg.S4.78 *9 AA Value Light, durable vibyl*,-diameter. Solid brass couplings. $0-Ft. 7/16'Vinyl Hose . 51.99 Last While They 5 Only — IMPULSE STARTER Reg. $48.88 Value—NOW $39.95 ECONOMY MOWER R«g. $37.77 I.Yr. Warranty an With 19" Cut 2.H.P. 2-Cyele At Kresge’s-'This Week’s Bu^ is Your Best Buy ' FLY TO CALIFORNIA • IXM ASUKI.K!* • >*M PlCt^O I I • OAKL*S» Hawaii $80 Extta, • r«t^ IM*<4« Prr*w*«r« AMIw^ Ferry Service, he. ' wii« :l»»iirded the Philippines' higtiesij milunrj- avvaril, The l.esk>n of; ;Honor. Defense Si>ctvfnry AfejO; .SahtOii said the decoratiun ..sikoi-' Jit s the love, friendship and com-raih’^ip FHiplnos feel Irr Anu-r: leans. Oxj'Ren iiawUlules nisnii '.'1 jief cent of air by volume. THK PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. Jl’LV 28. |Hos 6 Pounds Hot Dogs Roib Consumed Billions Selling Geiger Counters I CHIObGO^flie avarage Aimri>! NEW AORK-RaJhaadb hi tht| U» ANGp.ES>S08ie Qriiw lean Witt eat six poundi of tiot docallMted Statca ennaatned aboat 3.‘|nta aapennariMta are aetihiK Gei. {this year, the American Meat ln>|m.000.000 gallona of RkMi lueilcrr couMara. wWdi an t [atitule estimates. ^ during lS9t. . MILL CARPET SUMMER SPECIAL Ihi:. MXtiN ItKI.AX—F’rcsidcnt Fisenhower laiHjhs ns he rrla.ses in his hoiel suite Tuesday after a his ^rleome aceoidcd him in Chicago. AP PlwMsi With him are Mrs. Eisenhower. Vice President Nixon and Mrs. Nixon, who were on hand to greet him in the receiving line. Conventions Freed Two Pros for Race Rhee's Opponents Favored in Election ’ SEOUL, South Koi’ca tAPJ —| |Tlie contest for South Koiea's new ! Parliament went into Its last hoUrs! - Bv JAMES AlinMiW , The 1!1T)2 match between l>vlght.‘^®y_'I’**^ _ . ' man Rhec s chief opposition, the; CHICAGO (API—Tlte hig polili- D. Li.scnhower and Adlai Slcven-|Qjj.^ favorites cal conventions of lOtiQ accom- son was an amateur contest. Ei-i plishixi two thuigs: 1. The.v clean'd ihf rini; so a ouglo of real pro.'.—for Ihc (ii> tiriic in 12 .vcars-t-could yo after ch other. .Some lO.iSOO.OOO voters s wnliower had never run for office jible to choose a new two-house j before.' .Stevenson, although gov-|Asscmblj{ J'riday fixjm 1,700 enn-j nor of Illinois, was new in lhe|didatcs. The new assembly by business. I Aug. 12 will elect a pres ijcnl to A * ★ [succeed Rhee, who was over- By the time they ran against [thrown after the. fraudulent March 2 They made both (lai ties sound,jp jgjg Eisenhower hadJii, presidentjal voting aroused the !a little more liix'ial; lo the d>»-learned his way around. Steven-[nation and touched off violent stu-igust.of the ultra-cim.srrvatives ini „„ wasident riots. ' IkiIH, as shown by the effort to,afnaipurish- [ -----------------— nommalc St'n^ Barry (lOldwHipr ofj ^ (^ifierrnt with Nixon, About 30 per cent of United 100% NYLON HEAT SET TWIST S-7r. Weal Guoranlee Average 30 yord job includes Genuine Allen Rubberized Pod and Tackless Installotion 'Arizonn, a leader of the con.serva-■ lives. OlheiMisr, they were simply inil-and-d r i e d, longw inded. old-iashinnerl exiravagaii/as w h i c h needlessly IfKik Ufi I(h> much of everyone's time. .■sen John F. Kennedy, given llie Democrals' presidential nonima and Kennwiy. , 'States auto drivers arc women. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC $17^50 Payments os Low os $6.20 Per Month -“^'ree Home Srnice Arailnhle" MILL FLOOR COVERING FE 4-2778 Hduis; Open Daily 9:30 lo S:30 Monday. TJiuridoy ond Fiiday 'til 9 P.M. St SOUTH SAGINAW ST, Cor. AUBURN AVI. gcics and. Vic jrd M. NiXoiv, Presidciil Rich-1 llic Rcpuhli- hcir No.. 1 Wednesday an' iKililical lU'us in the sirietpsi seivse. The last (lino Iwn profes,sional.s squared Off for the i>iT.mdciu\v was IIHX when President' Ti'uman ’ in a(;am.sl_ _New York's Go\[ T1u)inas”E7 Dc-w^ey.' ■ Rescue Japanese Man From Smoky Crater in.in iK'lii'Vt'd iH, have aUcmplial simTh hK 1.. in - MK'1 1 in>in lh(- .■.moki'-lillcd 1 1 11. 1 . ' \ 11 Miharii, nil Oi*hiinii;.Lslnri,l Jha ling faint. (■■■Irs fill' hl'lli.i'-xi (I'^Mli ' P il 1-1 .V v.i'.iilnj^ s |>C r 1 a 1 hi';i ii K's^islanl ctolhllie and Ka.s lqa^lM - Wednos- (lav lyimd ih(' man iincii nscMins on [( iwk nioiT Ihiin 200 >, aids down ■ hi' mri'ritii’'slope Of till- volcaim. OAKLAND CUT RATE 37 Soath SAGINAW LOW PRICES H E A DQ U A RT E RS Opan Man., Tburs.. Fri.. Sat. Until Midnigbl— Tuas. and Wad. Until S— All Day Sunday Brandt ^ C Pk. Cigarettes $230 c. $240 “ plus laa fO(MtfekJpec&ik KMh*r Ceriw8 Beef m SANDWICH 49 GiaRl Hot Fidgo SRiidae. 24‘ STOP IN EOR OUK DAILY BREAKFAST •r LUNCHEON SPECIALS CompJala Calry-Oul Sarriea " y VKIUAMU couroii < I ..FfiEE-...... , Giant lc% Cold LEMONADE Ha rtuchaM MMOwni. ciuuiaa Mini St Acamputlad Adult. i RBINO THIS COt aOK WITH fOU . unEi Roll of'rx^ Film With every roll of block and white film brought in for developing. SIMILAC LIQUID Ptg. 30c ^ PRKT NP-27 For Alhlela* Fool "“9 fiOc si.oo V/ ✓ D.O.C. DENTURE POWDER . 44‘ New Theme HAIR RINSE ^•9 QQc SIM O y TANFASTIC or , HIGH NOON s'S 99‘ TONI NOME PERMANENT Rag $139 S2M ■ HALO SHAMPOO r*9 ' QQt SU9 ^ ^ TOP BRASS SI.OO f ^ RUBBING ALCOHOL 15* Williams AQUA VELVA “ ^ 44* KAY SAN ^ -rs- 99* DRISTAN TAILHS Rag $1.00 w ^ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM m Limed Oak Organs, 61 keyboard, $9||>C00 volume control, with 3 voice changes Chord Organs tiiiios « tow as «g5 l20 Bass StlAOO Accordion . other* at tarfc dfaewmta. aaay term*. VM Blond $0095 Console Hi-Fi .. DT A IVirkC . Rctniried rntm r*aL Haed pianos, ptanaa ased rI.r\lxV/0* In ear teaching atmlles and aome Jnat shop* GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS ORGANSiSa^'S? •" ■"*■« ••— 4NP SMALL DOWN PAYMENT, up to 36 months to pay We Have for Your Selection Large Stock of Organ BooksLarge Stock of Chord Organ Books GALLAGHER’S T8 E. Huron St. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings Fe 4-Q566 DOWHTOWN PONTIAC .iTritE'Spe*^ hUkf BABY WALKER SPECTACUUR NEW HOUSE MINT The Greatest Advance in House Paint in 50 Years! K a a p i I ri H a t o f s happy ond Mliva while learning lo walk. It'i ilurdy and iofa—0 ragutor FOR WOOD QB MASONRY Sherwin-Wiiuams a-ioo*i_atex house paint " PLfifKT r0R.ctAPB0A«&, STUCe^^’WT. BmCK. SHAKES. SHINGLES (WOOD OR ASBESTOS). • La.stis years longer • Blister reeLstant when surfaces Are propeVly prepared • Dr^s dust-free, bug-free in 30 minutes • Clear, rich colors are {icrmanent SPECIAL NOTE to owners of houses with blistering Of paint peelmg problems. This paint is your solution if proper attention is given to surface preparation. FREE PARKING IN REAR UT OS IKOMAltNO A GOOD PAMTIMG CONTRACTOR SMBtWIK-WlLLUUHS 71 W. Huron St. FE 4-2571 Open a Charge Account DRAYTdIl HAINS SHOPPING CCNTIR OR 2-I204 mmum THK PONTIAC PRESS,^ TIIVrsDAV. Jl lA' HKJO iO Lone Conservatives Resist Nixon Stampede (AP^ - It [ bHief in GOBserrativr prtn-Pie« (tat impailed 19 Louisiwui Alnidtta to cut ttair votta for biixsnti Sen. Bury Ookiwattr tor we GOP prcddential ttominatipn. f fellow deiesate taid today. •TV wore hohknts In an other uaaninMais /Irat-baliot nomination ot Rtchard M- Nlwn Wednewtay, egates joined thoae from all other la \-otinjf for Nixon, TV Nixon 1.IH; ^okValer tea,, in ^ ill mUy; George Reeee. delegation ctaii^ man and himaelt a Ni.xon man. explained that tV 10 VId a ati belief in, conaervatiam and the principles' enunciated by Gold- ‘ water and Irit they sihould abide by them. He said H wu a sign of a truly Democratic convention that they were allowed to vote as' they choae. A nose count at a caucus before the balloting began showed that if GoWwater's name had been before the convention as a .st'Hous candidate he would have gott^ i 21 of LouisiaDa's 26 votes.' ; l\ ('ABINKT tUiAKKlT - These five men were inx-olved in Wednesday 's .shakeup of the'British Cabinet by Prime Mini.ster' Han^d Macmillan. Left to right. Duncan S. Hou^ of Lords— Harold Macmillan w'ns lashed by !oiit of range of the day-to-day friend and foe dlike today for hlsiquestions of the elected lawmak-appolntrnent of a relatively un-jers in the ('ornnion-s, known peer as Britain's new for-1 The last fteer to be foreign sec-| eign secretary . I rotary was l^rd Halifax, whev rved in the The British pmsix-Lalior, Lib-days of 194(). era| 'and Conserxative—was al- ONSl'KF .MtiVI- most unanimous in mndomningj Opposition Uborilcs plan to in Ms choice of the 14!b Fair! ^ .x-nsum motion when Home as Selwyn Lloyd'4 sqcces-i,^ sor at the Foreign Office. ,,he government shakeup • * * ! Only stem pariy discipline has It will be the first time in 20 smied the protests'of a numbui-yearx that the foreign seeretaiyijn Macmillan's own ('on.sesvalive "Iparty. ; liord ^Honie, ~u. soft -sisiken, |cnckct-fbving Scxrt, formerly held dho post of secretary of state for iCommonwealth relations. Some pe'rsons believe .Macmillan was firompted to apiwinl l^rd ^Honie iq the belief that big-timc ........... idiplomacy these days is conduct This hsu cemem by heads of government rather r„-tillerx shell stand, ley Vlhitr, the heart specicilHjt foreiRii ministersr leaned in at the time of President | Ljoyd beiomes .hamcl I Eisenhow er's attack, has lost hiS!|of q{ exchequer, [blc.vde path along the Charles! _______ ' River. ............ D, i„ Venezuela Fidel Aide bicycling for the exercise-starvixl f ^ i American He has a number of^00m3 ^U|-0 jQ P|0 Go Pedal Your \Bike Elsewhere, Dr. White Told Stale Will Use Latest Count for Tax Rebate m |T^lA»T"VblOLCE itainstsi wofiAiwiiw „,riS65h icufmi’ sales lax • i los'id uml.s of gov I lie a'pisirtldiiul I lion ipayni It for the I ‘'•Mxl June l‘alley siild pi'i'lliiilnai', rigures'Issued l>> tile ( eiisus leiiu III Mas were iisijil li\ ofli -i- ill deleriiiliitie.; |be s!ii III lUe tax pU, fur Uue euuiitl 2n^BIG FEATURE! J^fum til* Hilatiaut trcaJway SmatTT] ^ / FQRD/REVnOLDS MISKK,\lll,K MOM MLM'- li agured N.it Imifi on giiomoy. li is .1 iiicnl to the 11 nr.seniljle trnhl Aug. 'Z! .throiigli Oct I Boy Injures Girl, bad Sells Home to Help Pay Cost ().\Kl.ANj> r.ilil \ I. PLAN A PICNIC TODAY! Beautiful Shaded Groves Spacious Parking Areo Boating, Fishing, Swimming Visit Our . New Farmland Zoo, I n MIlT and NOVI ROAD CARACA.S, Pat's Fellow Teacher 'upTm-%Kiay' h^ination Session '............' mbdu , friend, f w ,,/r five-mile path const mded by TW™™ .Melrofiolilan District CommLssion. Castro s "26th of ,lul.\ Wednesday the Commission Venezuela, who was , epUed in the doctor and hi.s fellowjS^’ot f'W times W'idne.sday (Ty po- Hd Nivm. shai.,1 ihe .N ryplists and tolfc^'m police have f moly-lMix ai the noniniiding •uied the parkway i pedcslriansTi barred. primarily for' C- —Thgqjalu-c saiil Cuva Ex-Chief of Biscuit Firm, A. P. Strietmann Dies ^ CINCINNATI i'aPi denionstr; which one person - Alix’il P. l.'! wounded.' .Strietmann, 88. retired biard Cova' .Sida-. it ichatrman of 'T'nited Bi.scuii Co..'Cutw hut is a Ver Chicago, and Slriefniann Bi.scuit' , Co., Cincinnati, died VVi>dn<'sday pgf Q| CicCo's to bar them from his home when .sh«’ was .Mrs. .lack Drown they .sought to question him about ,sa,d .she had Ik'i 11 t< arhing >• a demon.stration Tuesday soon- studies when Pul taught corn ^ by his orgaHi/.itlon. . The clap snhi.s Is W laHiri Ih'ildiik Aiviidz.', Soil'll Afrir-a has i n n 5- i t.', i r.i j ■ rur ui v.K.(.o s Wife night at Placid Memorial Hospital, fjsh'.x County. Newi York, it Wins Divofce Suit ^ was announced here. He suffered strbkcBunday while v.acationing .SANTA ,MONl(i\. Calif. FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY 11:30 A. M. 'til Cldsing W )nu \\ ,„lt Fried Lake Eric at Lakf Placid. . .Man-ahout-Hollywiiod Pat Di C,ic FREEZER SALE •'NO MONEY DOWN-NO PYMTS. 'TIL SEPT. 4 15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZEIl 1^1 CU. FT. UPRIGHT I I FREEZER t V interior light '/WARNING LIGHT *V SAFETY LOCK DOOR I / HOLDS 368 POUNDS I / FAST FREEZING SHELVES , / SLIDE OUT BASKETTE / PLUS MANY OTHER : FEATURES '/large capacity door I STORAGE Limited Time Inel. Warranty *'* Service fir Del. .Op.iIIigk!ltlilL!-iat APPLIANCE and COLONIAL SHOPPE ; 5217 Dixie Hwy., Vi mile nortli of Williams tak^ Bd., Draytea Plaias OB 3*6555 co’s third wilt! » voM a (Ijvoicr on testimony he lei '1 her to .set up permanent ix'sid in the Bahamas, eiK-e . ui Nassau, Mqi^ .Jo Di Cici'o. ;10. Ieslda*e4-| Wednesday that Di Cicco rcfu.sod I to have chirdri'n. They were niai I riod eight years ago. ■ __DLCxc^^o waif w('d lu Thelma ! Trxid, the late actrv,s, and to heir- | eas Gloria Vanderbill. g PERCH Children Under 12 BOWABD I0HNS0N'’rj 3650 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS ■ -^1 ISOU-tH END OF ui^N LK RD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE I ADMISSION 80c EM 3-0661 NOW SHOWING EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN TWO EXCITING PICTURES ^AFRICA AS YOU'VE ^NEVER SEEN IT!! Barbaric Slove-Trodenl Strong* 1>*vil-CodCHNICOLOR Y Experience ■*- Economy; RICHARD D. KUHN Republican State Senator ' Practicing Attorney and Businessman • MSU Graduate with Degree in Political Science ' Member of Methodist Church > Worked J years in U S Congress > Kuhn IS opposed to a State Income Tai • family man. Uig his set of perfect molars this Saturday, but he wiij display his three-ton hulk to area kids. Otto is with tlje Clyde Beatt.v-Cole Bros. Circus coming here for performances at 2 and 8 p. m. on Pontiac Lake road near Telegraph. The mammoth show, with a menagerie of some 200 animals, is sponsored by the Pontiac Lions Club. Their portion of ticket sales go<>s to help per.sons with im-paired vision. TheT IibhT gS^^OT^^^ circus menageries will open at 1 and 7 p. m. It is the world’s big gest tent circus, with a six-ring big top. Drove 700 Billion Miles King Spud's Daughter Killed in Auto Crash ^ NEW YORK—American.s drove I their 70,000.000 cars a total of 700 AMMAN. Jordan (AP) - A I billion mile.s during 1959. j&iudi Arabian broadcast W(>dno8- ■ "" '——.... ----- , , ........... ......... .... (Jay night announced the death of , Princess Jozah, 2r>. dauKhter Kit ^ i King &md. in an aulomobdo col- EXGLUSIVf n nt'ar the royal palace 0AKlAHt> Acclaimed EVERYV^ER» ^ 5:^ Twe adh. Id PflMTlAe ^1 girls, cousins of the I SI ■ Un IIMU « I princess, were reportixl seriously . iniiiroH NOW PLAYING AREA SHOWING S j The broadcast said the collision ...... ................ W I occurred on,Monday. The drivers ___________________________jj of the two cars were held owr- BY EwERYOWE %lnight, then freed.the next day on — ------------------------- — ~~ ^ 'orders of King Saud, the radio said. y Extia: CkrtowB tad WdwltY || Next: "ICE PALACE EVERfBODirS All the fun and romance of the 3-year Broadway stage sensatlonf AT A SIZZLING MOT SPOT... phone-pals hear the hit coiapMed by a ■ aong-writing dentist—"The Midas Touch,” d,azzlingly . danced by ehorus beaulM's. THE LOVELORN HELLO-GIRL GAMBLERS IN A CELLAR HIOEAWAV loiiMt oil a titillating ditty; "I'm going L whoop it up for Ihe musical system that back to the Bonjbur Tristesse. Rrassiere t Iteats the cops: "Beethoven is for Belmont! ( oinpaffy... and model on the side!" Poceini is for Pim-li-bo! ” I METRO-GOLDWyN-MAYER Presents AN ARTHUR FREED PRODUCTION n Cinemascope and METROCOLOR FRED CLARK w«EDDIE FOY.JR - JEAN STAPLETON ^^fe:::a^^ALSO~-FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING 1 simmmmm sminiUto ihoax the whole world out of "a codf WitltdhT. .Ind in-a-million girl into his arms! ll W VEiZ fi^OBE 4=j„ iT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY n, 1960 k 4U(ELLIS . . Know ^fhe MAN Best Qualified to J. be Our CONGRESSMAN rr h- h- k •roiMn CHIEF or 9FEunoNS or THE CCNTBAL INTELUGENCE A6EHCT • piorcssoi or nutical science uNivEisin or Detroit • COIONEL-^USAT lETIlED • OUTSTANDING WU RECORD • EXPERIENCED IN FOREIGN REUTIONS TrartM in moia' than SO coiinIriM Speak* Many LangaovM • EXPERT ON DEFENSE AND ntTEUIGENCE a JAMES KELLIS Democratic Condidoto FOR CONGRESS IN A TROUBLED WORLD, ELECT THE MAN WHO KNOWS THE WORLD ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ Girciis Cats Bounded Deffl Ufllf After Escape Ffpm Truck, MERRITT. B.C bontertae the (juiet munity. of Merritt wic plunced Juntie^ atmoepbere Toetday o ctmai truck (faivea by a freeing hap Sigera, two Uana and » PARK JEWELER S SPLCIAL (fr-BMabla«R^ gMfdegt^«li littie cpdi^ eu I moM ^ NUhU Mich., said hie transmiaekiii b Jackie Observes ilTSJ 3Ist Birthday; iSiTbjXaCt Famny Attends Jamei WUkiiiaon. 38-yrar-worfcer in>iq Texae who laid the al #M- "nMiv feared than 1 May at a dinner party in the family eununer home. The dinner is scheduled rariy > t|ie coupie'i daai^trr. Otroline. 2%. ean attend. V RCMP and district hunters shot Among those attending wili be )teUah. an old lioness, after she *' *' ■■■’■ Mined the bush fdb six hours. . . RadziwUI of London.'They have been visiting the Kenne^ home lor Sheilah had given the circua 72 cube, including some of the animal* in the L. G. Kelly and Miller. Brothera Circua, which moved k^Prince’ Merritt, ISO miUw northeast of T»wi Vancouver, and set up its show while the hunt was ii Tok* Over Campaign, Roboit KtoaHjody Soyi NEW YORK ~ New Yor State's regular imnocratic orga-ization jdVIwyir Ar “prunaiy r spanWBly'' hr nwring Sen. John r |h#^s presidential cam- | paiW It York, his brother sai^sdgpdtsy * Robdtt r/XeiBWdy. campaign | HGlMNIPlUTOUmC PERCOiwATOR WESnilSHOUSI TlKSNUt Rfg. $19.9^ DISCOUNT PRICE ONLY tgw 17IIWILS WATOPKOOr the statement as he arrived here j to try to patch, up differences bw’ * ftoeen reform groups and the reg-|i ulhr party organiatioa. The eanuMiga wtH be roadact-ed **thrsucb the regular Oemo-cratle orgsiaiBation,*’ Robert Ken- Tr jeetelt sbeek-r^'- SHOCK-raoor ExpamUi laid t>J)rw^L£U end dial, (Weve eMoiid Haas, mw-«>*■ n*ad. "Sr* *10“ PARK JEWELERS ^ I N. SAGINAW Mfp-ysjuf Sweeping Summer Cleon-Up Sole drosticolly reduced prices. Mo y Hove Soved-So Con You. Udi«’ DRESSES in in 2/ J laiin’SHORTS.. • ■ • • ■ Ladies’ BLOUSES ...■•• Ladies’BEnERBLOOSES. 1 Ladies’HALF SUPS Girls’SURFERS...---y Girb’ BLOUSES...........« *,iris’ SHORH PAJAMAS . M Soys’ and Girls’ Play SHORTS 23 Boys’ SHIRT and SLACR Set 9T Hen’sSPORTSHIRTS • • • W Men’s SUMMER SHITS...» Quantities Out They Go at Unbelievable Cut Prices! SWIM POOLS 5' Dio. 12" Doep $ 5^^ 6' Dio. 16" DoopL, . ^ 7^7 r Dm. 20" Deep 10' Dia. T8'' Ooop ., ^13^^ GARDEN HOSE Guarontaed 1D-Yrt. Brass Couplings OitsIRidiR^ Yddot Long Handle SHOVEL 14 Pt. RAKE Your Choice 37 COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE Buy NoW-*Sovc Bar"B"Q Grill • WilkSMl ce%77 • Motor Drivel wQ ■ > • 24" Spit HAMILTON SCOTCH PICNIC JUG <488 1 Gol. Insulated With Spout / 20 Point LEAF RAKE 48 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE MisMS* and Women . casuals Rsgslw OUDO Big Boys' and Men's MOCCASINS Reg. <4.00 Boys' r Men's NAVY SHOES Leorher Uppers 0 m/n |%agp Dressy, Long 3| || | Weoring Sizes 6V1 -12 %0 All Styles $ 1 77 ond Colors I VALUABLE COUPON ENTITLES BEARI^R TO ONE FREE ^1 l^ecord Cleoning Cloth 4With^ Kecord Purehose ipion uiiu n«nUi$3.ee.n.se. I5.ee $299 S39tfil H3A0 Vm FOUTV THK PONTIAC PRKSS. THIHSDAV. Jl l.V iww Young Set Fovors' ii;FIt r- A (urvey by one hoiiny malnr ihowid ttel ^ per orat «l «m 21 wear MwnlcM itodiliigi ex-chttivety; aieM pn2Sl per cent Oy Dr«W8 Mo*t DiflfaVOf fufi-toatooned exchieiveiy. -----------------^--------------------------------------------- Best Time of Lif^ Teens Pick Youth Years; Hazards The (TMtMt number. 22 per ■ fctlrement ye«r» that, there waa Uttto agTecmem. Summer Presents Only 2 per mil. Ihe 1iotli#n ,4 ' ihe li«l. were pemtinialk' enmigli; to think thel Ihe ymin* m«rrleiallth ar^ New Peliey! 1,000 BRAND NENt DRESSES • JUNIORS'5 • 15 I • MISSES' 8-20 • WOMEN’S 14V,-241/^ • Sunbacks - Cottons • Petite* •Sheen Per moM ef ^ the { day*” are hil a pleaMWt I lavealed hy a eaavealent mem-I ary. Whkdi rlaade a«-er the bad thlac* a( aa to eee aaly the good. For teen^en, the past—abort though it ia-tuu much more valid* My. CLOSER. MORE REAL It is cloaer. far more real and uncolored by the sifting process of IM N. Saginaw SL Phene PE 5*4171 ment years as the anhappiest. Almost without exception, these youngsters View the young unmarried years as happy years and look with growing trepidation to .slow but sure approach of middle For purposes of this survey, we asked them two questions: Stars Leap to Attack Mar^arihi r i ^ n ir woMiA. Or the back TNDNT rsE ABIIJTIM' i Most of those who picked sctvsilj already past aaanrta'wij their choice with somp unhappy 1 expertoncr In their own lives. | High school days weiw my: Impplest." said IT-year-old Hill; Frederick of Fort Wayne. Ind .j ''hecauae 1 did not iwe my nhil-' Itles to t|wj utmost degree " | Marria Klamparea*. IS, »t firand Havea. Mirk., Imiad ker ' Juator hl«k x'IhioI yean. Jii'l t'Oiiipieled, "strietty l«r Ihe Mid*. There was no rdiHiilInn elialleace. far loo niaav Hhiiies sad ererybody was i«i\ d op. These were Ihe losi \riirs." sprrlnl health arid safely hax-a^ , whk-h need special precautions. ('arehil attsntlon to the area*- suggested beww caft help prevent your. family's summer living from being marred by accldenl and lllnesa .Sa(l-ly begins in your back yard Make a periodic aurvey to be sure it's free of broken gln.sa, rusty wire or garden iiaiis M.ske 11 a polnl to exarn--me ihi' playgrounds your chlJ-dr«m use II Ihese areas are is>rwi'l| inainrniiied. report Ibis lo nulliorilies ami sio- that • hey're cleam'cl up < ’hildret In giving the SXv i m m i n g Pool the grealesl minila> Shapes of Things to Come'Drow Quips 'liieil By JO»: LKRIH HOLLYWOOD lAFi - II seems nearly everyborly In this glamor* (smscloua town — from Z*a Zsa dlabor to Bob |lope—il Inking .whack at tbe .sack, toduy^ .1 unh.i voles, teen ageiii clleil sn hacks as falling hc.ilili. useless and unwanted. Irusliiii Jack, of tnleresK. Ihe "sl^J_'' [j'; j stars as hoi a.s fivis I’resley'! I guitar. rilKVKi; IIIDKOt S' s loss ^ukI sismtill;; should Is- kejil in gcssl rrpau’ Shaky blcyr-les .Hid rusty roller-skiile* ran lead lo painful falls while rxposH , edges on mt<|hil toy s can l■(lUM’ dangerous cuts and scratches Thr- swimming hak ducsn'i, T ha/nrd If taught how In sWilrt. res(iecl for the water, and lyieMmisirlancc of report inc to you where and. wtwn they're going, swimming and whek IhervfnTTrdiu^ mlrt^“ imi/j' iKWh the aifident possi bililies and the worrying h> which yon II !«■ siitileet have > be a w yiHiri childivn ;; ollldn light mg Sisillighis not only^ make . dooi harlHi.i s more Clilll. "If pi'Ople niirid oiih adjust I hy illuminating shruhlwn turniliire and steps you can hel|i prevent guests ,md f.iiti-ilv fmin slimjhling ovit them III the dark Bright night lights Thirty-seven per rent chese high school days ss the happtost. Tweaty per reat chose the By AUCU HART NFJi Beauty Editor In this day of really lovely hair tint shades, there isn't much excuse for mousey gray hair streaked with yellow. None of us, I think, really have an aversion to age, But almost ail of us have an aversion to its trappings. And these include gray hair. Only 2 per cent thought that middle-age would make them the most happy girl or fellow, and 1 per cent or less chose prescKbol. grade schools, junior high days Unles-s you’re lucky enough to possess that lovely, silvery gray hair which is a mark of beauty in itself, do something about your hair. If you don't w’Snt t^switch bark to a color, you needn’t. You can keep your gray hair. But ask your beauty operator to give you a silvery rinse when you have your hair done. —Keep-youe hair beautifully set. Have it restyled every four months to make certain ‘that yours is a contemporary hairdo. Stay ayj.ay from stiff little wave.s and sau.sage curls, hairnets and all of the. other unlovely ways of hairdressing. GO EAHV TT you prefer a color I ini. have one that's a .shade or two softer than your owp natural hair coloring. Because, as you gi-ow, older, your skin tones change, too. That's why true blonde or red .shade, looks brassy on an older woman. jail only hiimmi and lefiise to ad mil lo themselves that lime has. Imatle Its inniads i "When we are old. we kisiw wr I A completely unst'ienlilic ,pollinre olil. When we are voimg, im> jdiew thes«' commenl.s: |bodv has lo tell us j Teen-age Tuesday Weld -I "When we are mldiile-aged, we "'They're hideous. Those designers 1,-nniKit quite figure out whether .must have a grudge against worn jw,. ,.„-e young or old,'which is jCn," ;why I am sure it will lie Hie most ; Zsa Zsa Galior—"Nolsidy m a unhappy lime of our live sack evw caught - ------------ course, I don’t piowlcrs m summer (JiNirs and wiihIows an (n he left o|s n when tv rules with : children ; the ■ they tssing Of| think a woman| I should show everything slwy has, I She should leave scime Ihinils In jthe imagination and just let a few Ifrienilg discover them." rely on Sihisil otfieials so in the should he i ciimid-cil isM'lislieally ol the Ii.isk pic cautions lo ( loss with Ihe light Jerry Lewis "I'n YouCani^et^ Rid of Fat hy Exercise against any |slyle that ntakes Marilyn Monna-|l(K)k like a boy. My personal pref-I ('fence is (or dresses that, when a girl walks, it l(X)ks like two little She I blanket.'' ’ i ^ Shirley MacLaine - "It'll he a 'liig year for Ihe farmers — the ivvomer. will be jible lo eat any-I thing they Want for a year wilh-loul worrying about, their waist NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE SALE OVER *41 OFF! Our Best Selling Kenmore Straight Stitc|i Machine with Console Cabinet This Week Only! Regularly Selling at 129.95 'S.. 45 Down Complete! Nothing else to buy! She eomplains that she _is r—hippy and that she must lake off W.eight. What she needs, ol course., is spot exercise. She needs to rid herself of ndls of fat on eilher side. This Kenmore is popular with women because it’s so convenient! Does all the everyday sewing with a strong double-lock stitch. Has built- in light, auto-daming release. Sews forward and reverse. So quiet! So efficient! Choice of mahogany or blond finished console. • Precision made for years of sewing Fully Automatic Reg. $134 Reg. 169.95 in Console Cabinet......127.50 Kenmore Designer Discs do the work for you. Beautiful zig-zag and decorative designs are always at your fingertips. Machine also does precision straight stitchihg, in forward and re-Antonraijcljbbbm ing release, concealed sewing light all help to make sewing easy ana pleasant. ^^SjUisfaction guaranteed or your money back*' SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. PToneFE 54171 I (I (lid. her mid-foilies, ihiii, and timl. She is or She wants, she si(ys five pounds. ^ It is useles.s io>ell hot that she shouldn't, that her face will beeome mote hagg;ud. !line'" Bob Hope—"They ought lo |sil| j the potatoes bock and forget the; xvhole thing. A guy who lakiMi a girl out is enlitled to know where things are.” Lucille Ball—"I'm glad | saved my old sack." Jajranese a "c I r e s s .Vliyoshi L'meki —‘ "Wearing a dress like that i.s like throwing a' rock through a stained glass window." Susan Huywaid — "Pumpkin shu|)p souikIk fine f«r a pumpkin -not (or Bui she doesn't wont lo do thi.s. It .seems like t(x» much utes’ exercise ea(;h morning (or riighti would gel rid of those unsightly lumps within three we*4'sical examination today your physician will look for any dell-ciencies and abnonnalitics ahich may lead to trouble later on. as well as for any physical problems you may now have. AND he will prescribe preventative measures whenever possible for lurking future difficulty. You can do eomewhat the same for your complexion. There Is no reason fw s woman to llwow up her hands in despair w(ien she glimpses the first little lines at the edovrs of her ryes or when siv' sees her first few grey haiis, if the Uttle lines are treated early enough, deep Hues ran be delayed fur a lobg lime.''it they are neglected, they wilt turn tola deep lines Just as surely as rit • ul««s wRI cao e a deeper esurse If let atone. Lutheran Church Site of Marriage Ceremony who is given to ssidng psychologi- cal questions of his patients waa surprised by how many housewives, I "seemingly happily married." now land then imagine themselves suddenly leaving home, husband and children. over. Palmer asked about fediiics of tensiaa or anxiety and if diey iho««M they had a particutor dia-cye. leathng up to this «|uestion: At a candlelight cerrmofiy Saturday evening in Grace Lutheran - Church. Ellrabeth wMartha Warrilow exchanged wedding vows with Allan Ray Hmu)fkeepcr before the Rev. Richard C. Stuckiyeyer. Altar flowers were while chrysanthemums and gladioli. Daughter of Mrs. Arthur llowartl Warrilow of Going street and the late Mr Warrilow. the bride was given in marriage by her cousin Arthur Mansfield "A few even go out and off, onlv to return after two or threew blocks." said Dr. Robert Sterling Palmer of Boston In reporting on how much a doqtor ran learn about peofde by the right questions and how much better the people feel whbn they answer them. Palmer hi not i psyrktolilal range of eunimnn body •Styled w You actually can ‘ iron out ’ the first little lines at the comers of the eyes by massaging gently ALONG the.se lines, using yoUr finger in a rotary motion, (after you| have applied cold cream). You must be faithful with this treat-, ment every night. There is no need to despair when you glimpse the first little lin^s at the corners of your eyes. In today’s column Josephine Loumnn tells you how to "iron out" these lines. Carolyn Shattuck Feted lanoM. ions ton white plenlented al- There are many factors wyilchj Carolyn Ann .Shattuck. who will of Mrs. William D Lane of Will ton! lead to lines, the .Ihinnmg of the 'K>ix)me the bride of Arthur An-'boulevard. ! fatty deposits between the skin and the musiiea. facial mannerisms, the general loss of tone, the de-rrrase in the natural oils of the skin Remrmher also that good nutrition and exercise contribute to the integrity of all tissues. greatest enemies in the fight to prolong ynuthtul a|>|waranee. Hght II wllk regular Inbrhation o( the fare and ne«-k. Of course, there are some exceptions. .Some women have very oily complexions and need soap and water t^atment several times a day and also a.stringents. But. the majority of women must keep their outer coating not only well cleansed but well lubricated. 1 hony I owanl Aug 20 in first, . , ... . w U D U R'dh MocKenilr. mIio will be Methodist Oiun'h in Birmingham, i has been feteil with several pre-, nuidial parties. d wss hostess at ' eellaneous shower In her Blr-niinghain honie. Recent liinrh-I eon guc'sts o( .Mrs. E. W. Allen I Hirinlnghani brought wlseel-"j laiieous gifts for the brkle-rleel. Mrs. George MacDonald of Bir minghani gave a reeent kitchen shower, and gifts of bathroom ac-| cesuories were opened at the homei Mrs.-iJohn II. Rosso of Birmingham and Mrs. Drayton MeClelland jof BliKimfield Hills wei-e enhost-’hssf's at a luncheon-shower at the] jRos.so cottage on Maceday Lake. I Sponk in Time May Save Tot EA^ LAN.SING lUPli—Vs- | a pantl-y shower parly in Augu.sl | cation time increa.scs the dan- I is planned by Mrs. Qiarles RIcli-j ger of accidents to small chil- jai'ds of Birmingluim. ^ , dren and a sfiankiiig may bo If j I would like to have my! leaflet "Cle.ar The Way For Beauty." which deals with many skin defeet.s s«*nd a stamped, self-ad-] dres-sed envelope w ith your i-equesl | for leaflet No, IS. Across Jose-j phine Lowman in care of this newspaper. ' < I , , i The irou.sseau tea on Aug. I.l nccessaiy to teach safety rules. „t the home of the bride- Micliigan Stale University jelect's mother Mrs. Perrin B.Shat- ehilH expert says. Bi'tty Garlick, head of the 'Kpartan Nursery -School, said traffic and water ha/anis are the most pirvalent in the summer. Construction pmjects, home equipment, fires and tis'i.s are jtiick of Birmingham, The Arthur Ie. Howards of bike Leelanau will Igive the rehearsal dinner in Ro-jtunda Inn. >4 Color for Men ath fitted bodice and s'ti't nan-l of AIcneon lace, re-rmbmidered with seed pearls, llie IxiUffanl bridal gown ot 'white silk organza over taffeta swept into a chapel train. IM'arls was worn and fingertip illusion veiling' fell frdm a crown of seed pearls. A while orchid centered the cascade bouquet of stephano^ Green carnations satin fans eompl( lendants' street-length white nylon dres.ses with all-over embroidery in green, sashed with giwn. Margaret E. Ousterhout of Minneapolis. Minn., was honor maid and Sharon Sue Hamp-’stiire, bridesmaid, Deborah Them, great-nloee of the bridegroom, wmre floor-length white organza over taffeta and carried green ctima-tion petals in a white basket. The bridegroom, who lives on South Marshall street is the son of James Hou.sekeeper of Harrison street and the late Mrs, Housekeeper. Arthur Larson was best man with Donald .Shaw, Ben Desantis and Richard Goodwin ushering. The new Mrs. Housekeeper changed to a tvvo-pieee dress of gray eupioni «ilk for traveling to Northern Michigan. A home oneWaldo street awaits the newlyweds on their return. Mrs. Warrilow chose a beige lace sheath dress with browm and white accessories for her daughter’s wedding and clun'cb reception. Pink roses and white carnations, were arranged in a shoulder corsage. ptolntM. But be ha* kiag been a sladeni ®f (he effect einolioii* have an bad.v fnactton* and a* long ago as ItM he published a sclrnllflc run-dawn on pcnonal-Ifjr types ^ high blood pressure. While taking Idood Newlyweds Go Honeymobning in State's North After their ■ftemoon in the Gingellvilic Bap-. Chuilch, Kenneth Hefner and bride, the- former Beatrice of GinteUviUe, left northern Michigan honey- > Ed- Ills newest report was nirMjf-the-mill persons who go to a doctor with a physical complaint. Sixty per cent were women and 10 cent of these had those occasional fantaslea of walking out on th^iV famtMes. Palmer took these Women and his other patients to be represrmtatlvc. Uli«eUvtlle Cora-muatly Center, following the ceremony performed by the Bev. Hydaey Hawthorne. 'The bridegroom is the son of the Glen Hefners of Brooklyn av- For her wedding, the bride chose gown of white silk brgaiue over taffeta, worn with fingertip veil of illusion. She darried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis. Factor In the Wearing of ShortsJ'j (Released by The Kegtsirr and | Tribune Syndicate, I9M) too. Miss Garlick said. Parents should observe safely ruieg, a.s well as telling rhil-dix'n to fallow them. don't miss these SPECIALS from RED TAG DAYS Imported Cr\still PITCHERS ■In 3 popular sin iced' tei, milk, ' | Other beverages! ... tomorrow and Salurdiiy! 2Quart. . .$2.29 1 Quart. . . $1.69 l’/2Pint. $1.29 Round, llraided CHAIR PADS *1 SOFA Wonderful lor all living room, dining len Varigated braid with choice of red or yellow predominating. PILLOWS Many sizes, shapes and colors! Some foam rubber —some deceon tilled. All have zippered covers. Corduroy, Itnen end novelty fabrics. . 2A WES-TUiUROM STREiT 1 Open fridny Vniil V j PARK FRfE on any downtown tot, yVc'll stamp ypur\tick«t (UPli—The National A.s-stH'iatioii of Men's Sportswear Buyei-s rail it a colorful year in men's wear. Among colors • being aecented for fall are bronze moss, winter gold, turf, eoneoi-d, piedmont blue and ^liianti. The colors are being u.sed lir coats, shirts, slack.*. Gay in the Rain (UPII — The newest umbrella.* have handles looking ‘ like costume jewelpi and real and man-made fur eases. Many umbrellas are of animal print fabrics — and floral desi.gns Her sister. Jacqueline, as maid 'of honor, appear^ in blue nylon lover taffeta and held a cascade :of pink and while carnations and chrjsanthemums jackets, vests and caps. ONE LOT Womcn'5 Whife Pumps and Teenagers' Whites Beiges ^88 Broken Ibis pattem — add 10 cents for "Cach pattern (or Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac F*ress, 137 Pattern Dept.. 243 West 17th St., New York 11, Y Print plainly Name, Ad-jdress with Zone^ Size and Style Nurnhor, ONE LOT Women's White Play Shoes and Sailcloth /IpA'. (Oni $ t I Vf/iifA ‘1 55 Broken Sixes ONE LOT Men's, Boys' Canvas Oxfords 99 Sizes 3 to 6 7 to 12 *1 Children's Play Shoes and Barefoot Sandals Several Styles *1 44 Open Monday and Fridoy Nights 'til 9 P. M. mm^. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Rows ’i.’ rows of tucks add the prettiest decoration to this styled-tivslim casual; Wai.st is softly blou.sed .for ease of motion — skirt graccffilly gored. rry The newlyweds will live In Pon- She'll Sparkle Sparkling legs will be high fashion this fall. Silver sparkle, gold, bronze and barely black shades in sparkling ny^ Ion are being introduced in a new fall line of seamless stockings. Lemon or orange snow—made with gelatin, sugar, water or fruit juice and egg whites^r-makes pretty dessert when it is piled over rings of cantaloupe. ’ 1 tried oeveral ttona to change the subject, but to no avail — instead the argument became more Iwatied and I thought thoy were going to come to Mows. I wou|d appreciate any help you have to trffer in handlipg a situation of this kind. Answer: ’This is the one exceptional time when a hostess has to take a stand Hfce that of k sctiool teacher facing an un-r^ claas, and exclaim. "Ideaae, please don’t tot’s .go . on with this. We are losing Mir tem^ra and not getting anywhere." If she ia serving refreshments this is a good time to pass them. Dear Mrs. Post: How an my stepmother be included in the newspaper announcement of my wedding? My own mother is not living and my stepmother has b^n very important in my life and 1 don’t want to ignore her. Answer The announcement must mention that you are the daughter of the late---, but it may olso' state that the bride’s stepinqtber is the former----. Dear Mrs. Post: I had been ill (or some time and was treated at a clinic by a well known doctor who put me on the road to recovery. ’There was no fee for his services. I fwl I owe him a debt of gratitude for • what he has done for me. Will you please teH me how I can properly show my appreciation? Answer: An appreciative letter of thanks for his skill in treating you is all that is necessary'— and would, in fact, be more pleasing than any gift you could send. U.S. Shames Itself With Litter And — according to Keep America Beautiful, Inc. — this is the period when that national menace, the trash-tosser, really comes into cationing public have changed radically overnight, much of oiir pleasure- will be marred. For the activities of litterbugs, unfortunately, are not confined to highways and city streets. his 0 Clear, iiunny weather awakens a feeling of well-being in moot of us, often translated Into a spurt of cleanup activity. In tune with nature we want our homes to be clean and shining and attractive. jSAME RULE APPLIE8 Ye‘t with living in the out-of-doors Prinled Pailerii 4X;!0i Half Sizes|so much a part of the American 144, IG4. 184. ’204. 2’24. 244-lplan, it seems reasonable fo as-.Size 164 requires'4 ■» yaids 33-jsume that we should also cncour-inch fabric, [age good hou.sekeeplng in the out- Printed directions on each- pat-l*”'’ '^orld in which we live and ■in part Easier, accurate, P‘«y Send rift.v cen;s in coins tor! “* P>’^P*ring iftay at the summer cottage, mahy are getthig ehildren ready for camp and sUII others arc eagerty looking forward to "two weeks with pay.” at some pleas- It is estimated that more than fifty mllion tax dollans go toward cleaning up primary highways every year. Multiply that ^ the staggering High on the list of miseries I worshipper, the picnicker and the motorboat enthusiast is the swarm of litterbugs that regularly Invade* our camps, beaches and waterways. How often have you and yOur family chosen a beautiful scenic spot for your picnic lunch only to find that tome thoughtless camper*’ have had the same idea. The total is appalljng. There are many better ways to spend our money. FOUR FACTKS But why’ has litter become a national problem of such gigantic proportions? PRESENCE OBVIOUS You know they’ve been there because they’ve left the rejmains of their repast fot you to clean up. / Haven’t you ever had an outing spoiled when one of your youngsters, or even your husband or yourself, has suffered nasty Injuries because of debris tomed on beaches. In lakes and streams. In parks and playgrounds? See What ^5*n8 WUl Buy! Not all sizes — but what g buy if j'our size is here. 88 prs. of tyomen’s Shoes ref. $12.95 to SU.9S 62 prs. of Men's Shoes reg. $10.95 to $15.95 41 prs. of Children’s Shoes reg. $7.95 to $9.45 30 prs. of Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes reg $8.95 to $10.95 26 prs. of Men’s Canvas Hi-Boys reg. 7.45 31 prs. of H'omen’s Leather Casuals rog. $10.95 Remember Only ALLSALJgS 20 VV. Hurnif Si Shoes for the Entire Family 1 .■ It you stop to think of it you’ll agree that litter, besides being a blot on the beautiful (ace of Amer-ia. is a threat to health and safety, a fire hazard, a drain onj the taxpayer and a national dis- tion areas. There arc" four logically casual factors — more people, higher income per capita, more leisure and more mobility. Perhaps the simplest .way to put it is lb say that too many people when away from home take a vacation from responsibility as well as from their jobs. Keep America Beautifoi. Inc... olldrs the following suggestions. for promoting good outdoor ■ manners: Always carry a littfifbag or other container in your car or boat for fravel trash. Newr throw litter or freSh out the car window or overboard. Never leave a messy camp or picnic site. Always dispose ql tra.sh in [proper receptacle. I Set a good example for children •— habits are formed early. 1 '■* CatPHS ^ CHARGF ACCOl.NT 36 N. Soginaw St. RED TAG DAYS! Cotton loce sheath lined with taffeta in pastel shades of blue ond pink. Also black and white. Many other wash 'n weor fabrics' in cottons ond ocetotes ot this senso-tjonol price. $/I88 S«omless Nylons First Quality—Reg. $1.09 ond 99c' “r '"Vr.-. y-: THE POXflACTftKSS, THURSDAY. JULY 2R, l»«io Once Top Vacation Choice ' ' V' ■' ’ """i ' ■ Denver's Tcx> High for Ike Pro*U.$. Lib^als Win Again in Japan Dl?(VQl (UP!) . This UMd ^ fc* OM of Praddent DmbIumi findi it oort of frwtnttlnc. ' no ow IMh| ho ■li^dy , ^ oMo to M ONMd kon I *n woo Inn, at Ac home of kit motheiNiii^aw. Mn. EUvera Doud. dk Lalayette otnet, that Ike wf- .MIRA^LE MILE TOPS THEM ALL IN: • Poriect tone quality • Un^ecodontea musical retourcaa and percuaalve affacta la baauty •. Inherent atability • Servica-fraa performance Oo drop In to hear or play thia remarkable Instrument or write for folder. WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER a aeiieue heart attack 19SL h * * Since then, he conics to the ndte-Ugh city only on abort vfalta. One reaaott to' that hie doctor. Howard over a totbwinc o|i|ionent who linat Japan's new to exerctoe at high altttude by the country's number one tormer heart ■mto tavaatto apart to golf. ■# Liberto-Democrat Konrokn Kan-da, SU a veteran ol 38 ycors to publto aervtoe. overwbebniagly past eaapto of weeks, too i Doc Snyder lor a year or so after Dee’s recovery didn’t want him to Denver at all. Later he eased the ban provided eed not to attempt Gihel# Itoinoda. 54. backed by both Sodtoiats and Oonununlats, for governor of Gumma Province. IVvo other minor candidates ran far That has tended to rule out most of Ike’s vacation fun. Cherry Hills Country Oub, his favorite course here, is a hilly layout that be usually played by electric cart < before he l^d bis attack. His favorite fishing spot is nt Prasdf, bolo., which is some 4,000 feet higher fiuui Denver. Oh wdl. Doc Snyder hss nothing at all against bridge, at any altitude. Will Discuss Role to Pick WMU Head IjLNSING l»-Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett. state supertotendent of puUic instruction, says he expects to discuss with the State Board of Ekhicathm next month his role in picking a near president for West-tem Michigan University. Bartlett to aa appHeaat for the |tSJMW-a-year Job, left vacant when Paul V. Saagrra stepped down laot month. He Is nhO n member of the board of ediKa-thm, which will choooe a mk;- Chiidren'sShop kU Milo Shoppino Contor rcicfraph »t B«a*r« Lake HR. Opca Dally -til t P. M. Miracio Milo fe'eTJ The dual role has stirred criticism that Bartlett is involved in a conflict of Interests. Stephen S. Nisbet of Fremont, board chairman, said he understood that State Democartic Chair-Iman Neil Staebler had sent a letter I to Bartlett urging him to withdraw from consideration for the post or I disqualify himself from the selecting process. Bartlett, a Democrat, is one of four btHit runners among some 30 men for the Job. Others are John W. Lederle, head of the public ad-[mistrafidh departmoil at the University of Michigan; James* W. ! Miller, secretary to the Michigan State University Board of Trustees and former , state controller, and Russell E. Selbert,^ a WMU vice I president. 'TOKYO IP ^ Prime Republicans First to Back Court on Segregation End CTACAOO « o n has tafcM ho Hepubltcooi. a« o party, tox I to suttowlBg sagrtga- Tba Demaerots, aa a pa havowY aaM M ytt na eaurt haagpd dowa Ms etolsw May IT. t|M. Tha I MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER aat Bally to apptaval af «auet*a hlstortc aad tar-rm< aetlaw waa to party ptolfarwM to Ow ISM eampali baekad away fraaa a Monarch’s Final Summer CLEARANCE SALE 121 MEN’S «nd BOYS’ Short Slfieve SPORT SHIRTS 99* Regular To $2.98 LARGE GROUP min;s short sleeve SPORT SHIRTS [)N KNITS AND lR fabrics $|59 ACRILAN —COTTON KNITS AND WASH ’n WEAR FABRICS Regular To $3.98 2 for $3.00 SELECTED GROUP MEN’S SUMMER SPORT COATS 10*® Regular to $45 Novb Only MANY PURE SILKS INCT^Ul^KD > Shopping Center 14 a.ai. U • 'p.n. |tp lUH STORE MIRACLE MILE Sidewalk Days smiis Sale Starts 10 A.M. Friday g| QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED BE HERE EARLY! Ladies^ Tee Shirts Regular to $3.98 2*3 Ladies’ Ladies’ i COTTON '• Famous ^ame DRESSES Cotton Bras Regular to $10.98 . Regular to $3.93 | -^y>— ^9^7 Ladies’ Summer Jewelry Regular to $2.00 2 s~| Ladies’ ladies’ BLOUSES UNIFORMS Regular $3.98 Regular to $12.98 i- $Joo $^00 Men’s Short Sleeve Sport Whirls Regular $5.00 SJ^99 Men’s Men’s HOBBY TERRY JEANS JACKETS Regular to $3.93 Regular to $5.93 $2oo Mein’s Straw Hats jand Caps All Regular S^ock! 1/2 Off Men’s Men’s ! Slacks Dress Shirts Soiled or Discontinued Regular to $9.95 Styles. Reg. to $5.00 $'J50 $^50 • Children’s Swim Caps Regular $1.00 50^ ~ U80 Your Lian Ckdrsfc Friday and Sgiturday 108 ORLON PILE NOVELTY SWEATERS 3 Styles to Choose from ^ Sises 34 to 40 . Reffular 7.98*3.95, were 5.49. 42 COTTON BLOUSES White Basic Roll Ups ... Regular $3,98, were $1.99 59* SWIMSUITS OUR COMPLETE SUMMER STOCK Regular $9.95412.95 ........... .. *7.99 Regular $14.95417.95 .............. .*10.99 Regular $19.95422.95 ............ *11.99 ....... *14.99 Regular $25 ................ COTTON SKIRTS ■ SIZKS 3 TO l.'i Regular $5.9H . . :............. Regular $6.9847.98 ....;....... ... Regular 8.98-$9.98 ............. BLOUSES SHORT SLEEVE—ROLL U1*S-ANI) SLEEVELESS—Sizes 28 to 36 Regular $3.98 ..... ..................*3.50 *3.99 *4.99' *6.99 Regular $4.98 Regular $5.98 . ^3.00 *3.99 DRESSES COMPLETE SUMMER STOCK—SIZES 3 to ir> Regular $8.98412.98 ................. *6.99 Regular $14.98417.98 ................... *10.99 - Regular $19.98422.98 ................. *11.99 Regular $25.00429.98 .... «...... ....... .*14.99 PEDAL PUSHERS; CABIN BOYS, SLACKS AND CAPRIS Regular $5.98.... *3.99 Regular $6.9847.98 .. ...... ......... *4.99 Regular $8.9849.98 ...... .7............ *5.99 T-SHIRTS - COTTON KNITS IN SIZES S-M L. ' > Regular $22542.98 . .... W_____*1.99 Regular $3.98................... Regular $4.98.................... JAMAICA AND BERMUDA SHORTS SIZES 5 to IS Regular $3.98.... .... ............ Regular $4.98 ... ................. Regular $5.9846.98 ........ SUMMER JEWELRY Regular $1M42.00 ............ SUMMER HANDBAGS *2.50 *3.00 *3.50 *3.00 *3.99 Regular $2.98 Remtar $5.0047.98 MIRACLE MILE.SHOPPING CEINTER ___' * Open Daily 10 A.M. to 94*.M. ’’■■V'' i--" ■ r.-i me- THE PQNTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. JULY 28. lOfiO STARTING TONIGHT YANKEE OllANS OUT ALL SUMMER SALE ON LEFT-OVER Mowers Power SOME Of THE TASTIEST IMGAMS EVER ARE SBIVED DURING EEn-OVBI CUARAIKE. SORRT, NOT Alt EOT OVn AT AU STORES NURRY-TONIGNTi QUARTITIES UNITED! Ladies’-Girls’ Wear LeR-Overs 159.95 Value i'Jili}! aJitlV Tirlmr*BtaJh wDly Liftllint lubricated vhteU I eBRint Automatic fov- Automatic NINII4 Cotton Nylon Cortll WkilR They Last! $097 Bit 23” CiI-2V2 HorsRpower POWER MOWER *35" 24" Doluxo 4*Cyclo Eng. ESKA MOWER J59.9S ralue Tola’ Dollar POLO SHIRTS JUat 11 doaea to Ro-Retular Me Valuea t~ 47* Ladios' SUNNER DRESSES M Juai to to to-Reiulor It »D valuea *3 1IHFAHTS’ CRAWLERS 1 U Pair to ao-Retular 11 M 66’ ItOTS’AHKLETS 41 Dotea Pair to to—RaiuUr lie valur 10’ Raya’SHIRT and SLACK SETS ga $097 20" Portable maa Window Fans $0AUS I apeed motor, 4 blade rubber niount^ pro- nelfir. CooU Ihe whole bouae. ■ iefsr- Picwic ap^ Outdoor Lefl-Overs ir PICNid BASKET 10 10, Ret. Price II.M 99’ PO to RO, 2-GAL/FICNIC JUG $2|^66 LL HOT or COLD JUG 88’ FdNILY SIZE ICE CHEST ^ 29 left to to—holda 90 Iba. of Ice $388 GOPPERTOHE PATIO CHAIR All 1" tubint—as.ts Vnlee $2^ FANILY SIZE PICHiC TABLE fO to tb-Rcd Cedar. 919.99 Value $1288 Kid’s Pinie Tabis A Baach Sal Complete W|th Benchet. 11 to to. ^ BACKYARD SLIDES, 8-FI. 1 only to to. Ro|uUr 9JS.tr Value $1088 WATER SKI TOW ROPE 39 left to to. Rot. M.U Value $]97 SOLAR SUH HELNET 190 left to to—Perfect for flahlnt 88’ JUNBO FOOTLOCKER 75 left to t9—Reiular $9.99 relue $688 i WADING POOLS $157; 1 60 fo go—38x8—Res $2.98 Vtlua | ^ CANPIHG NESS KIT SETS 350 to to—Rytuler II.M relue 99’ NEH’S SUN GLASSES Only 43 left to eotl—Retulnr »9c value 19’ CHILD’S HANNOCK Retular ta.M ealuo—all laran woven back $2^ Raclangiilar Rigid Pool $^]88 SHOE SELL-OUT | Women's Smart SoHdalt-Piiiiips-Giiniiroin Women’s Leather - Straw PiRips-Wedgies-SaiJalo Barabacks Pair *2, Regular $6.99 Men’s DRESS or SPORT OXFORDS 1>. . BIooIiTM brown. '5 Poir Men’s-Boys’ Wear Left-Overe Mew’s Senner DRESS SHIRTS Half ilMTea-14 dan. Co to. iMt vnlac $|44 NEN’S SWIN TRUNKS Briefa and Boxara N to to. $,33 NEN’S BERNUOA SNORTS Valuta to 91.91. Bedford Cerda $|97 CLOSING OUT OF ENTIRE STOCK Men’s Summer Sport Shirts Reg. 1.98 Volues 77c Reg. 2.98 Values $1.37 Reg. 3.98 Values $1.97 NE£S SHORTY PAJANAS $|33 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Short aleevee—ft dot. to ip. 48’ BOYS’ SWIN TRUNKS Woven cottonc and briefa, Valuea to 91.99 99’ BOYS’ SUNNER PAJANAS No-lron ahorty atyle—valuea to 91.99 99’ BOYS’ PRINT POLO SHIRTS With Detroit Tttar and other embleme 12’ BOYS’ BERNUOA SHORTS Bedford cords—93.95 values $,19 BOYS’BASEBALL CAPS Jr. and Little Leatuer Btylea 36’ FISHING SELL-OUT SPIN and SPIN CAST RODS Juat 117 left-over—Valuea to 95.95 $|87 Long Haidlad UNDING NET Retular 91.09 value 94’ PUSH BUnON SPHMIEEL Juat 34 left ever—Re|. tlS.tS ^8” FIBERGLAS CASTING ROD Just 25 to gO"-Reg. $l.4» Value 77’ ZEBCO SPIN ROD-REEL KIT to left to aoll-"M" Rat. 917.N $1567 SPINNING ROD OUTFIT 54 left over. Ret. 9I4.M Value $474 LEVEL WIND CASTINO REEL loa yd. capacity—wltl^dicker $|09 Gnat Lakaa CASTING REEL as 95 Ttiue—All mcUl $,77 Lawn and Garden Left-Overs SO-FT. PLASTIC HOSE 3 year tuarantee. 99 to to—ai.M Ret. 88’ GAPE COD FENCING 100 Becttoaa to t*—Wae Ite 27’ 6-FT. ROSE TRELUS 97’ GARDEN LUF RAKE steel Uace—teod dock—Ret. 01.21 $,21 GARDEN LONG HANDLE RAKE 17 left to adl-IItt. M.W $]|37 LONR HANDLE SIIOVEL " ; , DELUXE UWN EDBER Bavet vrark, IS to to. Ret. 00.30 $2^7 51 S. SAGINAW STREET Next to Wrig/ey’s OPEN NIGHtLY^’til^ P.M. - SUN. 'til 6 P.M 3WW ■'/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUR8DAV, Jl~LY an, iwio in Midwest at Loon Lake This Weekend Eleven States to Participate in Tournament iarg« NunHb«r Entering From Pontioc Aim for By BBVNO L. KEARNS Spovte BdU«r. PmUm BrMa The cream ot the crop among . tm the local acane thia week^ at Loon UAw when the 3-day MidWeat Regional Water Ski championshipa take place Ftiday, Satunlay and Sunday. Michigan’a top water ddera who qualified in the atate meet last weekend at Loon Lake will compete againet the cfaampiona of 10 other Midwestern sUtea. ptonshlpa to be boM at Mianeapo-Ha, Aag. It-U. Pvatto* rr«u Fhot* Pontiac, Jackaon and Ann ^ MIDWEST TITLES — Glenda and Richard Dorris ***" *m!^*”* ol Pontiac, aecond place winners in the state mixed doubles event Michigan Water Ski Championships last weekend, wiU com-pet* Loon Lake thia weekend in j nadian Henley Regattrf. | American Outboard Drivers A.,- Another Michigan entry, jimi^oew^"" Krcger. ■ from Woodrow Wilsonjboats in the Midwest «v.expecfcd Junior High School, Wyandotte, P#rticipate. placed fourth In the Canadian The regatta will get started at high achool tingles sculling cham-1:00 p.m, with ceremonies. 1 The class A 15 cubic Inch Hydros will start the competition at 2:0( p.m. and at 3:30 the Class C seiv ice runabouts are, schedule^ to nui The Class B 30 cubic Hydros will race at 3:00 t».m and 3 .10 the nn>is' C racing nmalxnits will comiict Following lntri'Hils»ion the cubic class C llydni.s will contimic the program at 4 15 p m with itn class D and K. Hydros, 30 to W cubic, following c County Teams in Ruth Losses rKOl'KR l•R:•« •.m.—Womea'i Trick* Veteranc* Triekc 1:M p.m.—Men'l Jump 3:N p.m —MIxWl Daublu 7:M Keeping ihe^ Busy Is Key to Happy Boat Trips Getting cKUdren to gp fw « b^ ride is no problem. Here are tips the Mercury outboArd people have put-together on keeiAng youngsters entertained while afloat. The methods you use on auto trips to keep the young ones occupied, such as guessing games, singing, toys, and coloring books, will work equally well on a boat TOREMOST FORE80ME - The 31 toot Vie-toria, Ehrteh imported boat "Foresome ” owned by a trio of Pontiac men, James Nye, Harold Dudley and D. 6. Eames. docks in Mackinac Island after competing in the Port Huron-Mack-Inac rpee last weekend. The boat finished 8th among Class E boats. Members of the crew ii son, Tony Elshout.'^ tjM skipper, Bob Eiden. 1 Muller, another menmer of .the <-rew is not in <;igo they ni.'iy linvc bi'ciy-a liltli IlllMhnsr ir,| suit of conti itui The Babe Ruth District basctmllicause tuid not 1C I-. llimiiiu;hK ef^hlisi.isllc ' 'I I v i ii .' ' 1 R.-v. I.lll (II ('C)UIM>‘ lllls (tlCW no iieni lii.m Mrs, M.l’hail, • .vcvei , the .\Icl'h.iii:s do know uilue cif the progr-tim -Ving’ ‘(1 III .( i;i"il|' of Ixiss’who : riori |iro"p«T- playoMs got und'r way ycslonl with the Northwest Detroit Ame ' , leans iind Wiirren riisy viotors ,. Peiry Pappas, kid hrothor of Baljirriore's Milt In the Amencon League, allowed oiily one hit the Delroilci's birmla-d Nor'Ii Farmington by a 171 (eaUinnK im eight-run 3rd inninu • i -Sam Gibbs Jr. gave Milford on'\ three hits Duke Peterson hurled: well in the 5-0 setback allowiiig| Just six safeties. j Eti< h M> The Detroit team mot the Bir-iassemble mingham Pioneei-s, defending stale’cediires a champions, in the middle game of skin divin a triplehpadcr today. The Walledjd'upg it. Lake All Stars played the Niirtii Tl”' P''” west Detroit' Naliotials and .South- for six m field battled Birmingham' eerages nt (he (ii>tiiletms i>( the «■ llloonideld |lo.>v' I lull M iilia <11 Ing priiuraiii mIiIiIi holds i elasM's |.a< h wiek lit th<- Pli Ijike Skin llBiiiK < < iiIit iiiuI the ; ritam atuir 4«lin»r potBU art «i»tiUu ^ ASmIril ■ M K»lw» H» jAlam Ltd Detroit Produce raiiTH Appl»«, Ducti».>» bu Aapiti Tnupartot, bo au-’«rn»v la ou ClitTTWb. absr. id bl' C%«rrtM. tvrrt. It evirbnU. W oU. ttoowbrrtvi It «'» RxDbbrnat. ll*ek. Jt pt Ropawrlr*. R»d J« pi» NEM'. YORK iAP) - The sloek market mounted a vigorous rally JJJ early today following the cut In' Am y«tci margin requirement* for stock pur JfoJ” diaies *STS**Tfi The F«ier«r Reiiei\'<- Board late am Too _ ycsteixlay sliced nvargln* to 70 pc’r ‘iS cent from 90 per cent, thug li" eninc the "down pa.vmcnt" netdid a»co ^rp t" . _ . ... Bbitaoh rt» LOiP^iibM 2S« Ub McNAL T1 » Lift * U» It) LoUh Alrc n » Lon* a c<- 0 lor stocks. The U»l advanced «n » broad soh'n* front and the ticker tape lagged behind transactions in the initial Bora v rush to buy. ■ Oratn. Rouod. bu. BeClM. KMiluobJ Wondar. •-SM. ItomAO. C" Cbbtw«». CurlT. ,bu. Carrol*, dot Vh* CUTbU. Toppbd by Cblbry, dbi iibliit Cclarr. PmcaI, JS d Cora. 8»»*l t dot. CucaabarA BUerrs. b tni. dot bchb. KolOrbbL doa. hcht. •—■—1. irrcB, f"“ f. Curtv < 4M Most of the market standbys ad- a JJJviimTil from fractions to a |s>inl;c,i„_^| I c« or so while the morc vofalile issiH's csn^ s 8 amoth; electronicfl. vending mn-ictpiuTAiri ’j chines, and olher "Krowth" fields ’ rose from 2 to more than 4 points. Cstri Trse *S High-priod Intcrn.itional ’^ness Machines t.-ic-ked on 8-points.'^*J*p*" , 3i» laistmun Koday rose more than 3, coii p»im Vowtn nhiy.t ^ •P I he from primary to university and the. West in higher education and „„ ..........piyjc^aKh; Sh ?S^He'’>'"« M»n .73 ] Ondt X Jumbo 4t. «lri >0 tlUSt niC. ^ ^ ,,, 5 j ... 37-24; tori* 2IV4. medium 23;j ' , R R R Kcjlugg . 44 Warm S oo i- 81 Jj Today its material achievemenl.s J arc evident on every side: Great j new blocks of offices 20 stories high in the heart of Victoria City jon Hong Kong Island; the city of If Kow loon' Officers said they nahtx'd him as Aiim Eire u i CMiil'Subl.'wJ; .uflgh*!; ----------- * 4wi3y; -----------------■ ...■- " ' r. >arl> nW tttody. li oponing and black bib. They saki under-... ^ ^*ln»ur»'r with a button-down collar ami a H2dy*’M?i '^ estates that now house more than 4 a quarter - million refugees who > lived in .appalling squalor ini Group Seeks Arrest of Township. Officials FrogHoUowiS^Sf^ Calls More ta Camp Then an from IS to 20 ■* to Ike wyil are BemptdC try a baya wka kave already _ WtUrltw Rd.. bbtVWB >d Baalrrcl Rd Bcatbbr Wc» Rtgli Bekeot •“ »-to« M bttWbbB M*plt .nd 14 RmtBrt •: BtoomlibM VtUaec Fir* - tohber - ^'eioct 2; MatUb IBtb Belwol on LAtMtr Rd.. gibtWbcB ItopB nad 14 m« "Rrtdaet 1 Pnainct U: BlooaifMd KUto Jialer aifh BcIiboL so QuartOD Rd. b«(VMB Megnitb bad WlBf Lbkb Rd*. ■—‘—■ IJ: WBAbnidtaB IrriBB Bchool. ■.Lakt Rd. W«t et^ftto«raph iRd . bttwMD WbUtob Bchool on »nd Rtf UbB by ttortla. I--- olflbbs. Tit: aiBtt: OoTgyaor. UeutanBBt 0««crnor. CongrcMtoiuI; Catted BUtet Bboator. RnmeottUve In Confreet. teritlatWe: SUte Senater, 8U Rtp-reienUtlycb. ------------ __ bito tor th* purpote' ot tlectlng Obleottb to the Demoerttie tad RepuoUctn County ContMitlont. Por ftM purpoM ot pltelng in nomlat-tton. ctndidttet bartlclpmtlni la t non-* . -------- f„ ftf. Water Mishaps Kill 99 EAST LANSING Wi-Water ac-cidents claimed 90 lives and injured 99 persona so ter this year, State Police reported. Sixteen of the deaths occurred in the past two and a half weeks. ‘“*Ti rCBRT nlDg Map ot • the Bultd- ______ - ;y I Tueaday. the ____ 60 at S o'clock p irpoae o( amendlnc ..-dlnanee No. »44 ki lag Zona Ordinance u reaone » emm--lerelal J the toUowIng deaertbed prop-ryr: Outlot "A’' Newton Katatea Subdl-vlalon, City ot Pontiac, Oakland County, Mlchtcan. By order I of the City CommlaatOn. Dated July 21. H««. AOAR. EVANS, City Qerk July il, - NOTICE OP HEARINQ TO REVIEW Special Aaaeaament Roll. Oakland County Department ol I A Royal Qa,k Township organ-officials violated the law would be ization is .seeldng a court' order presented to the prosecutor's of- Notlce le henby given, that t lowing Special Aeaewmenl Roll ________ I fore made by the Director of Pubilc Worka ia now on tile In hla the PnbUc Service’' Building, t Telegraph Road. PenUac. Mict public Inipectton. to-wit: eial Aiieeement Roll tor Parmlng-... Sewaga Dispoeal Syetem-aylvan _ ----- ■ algo hereby given, thal unty Board ol Public V ....____ the Weat Bloomlleld T--------- abtp Hall. 44S# Orchard ^ Lake Road In West Bloomfield Townehip, Oakland Ijg < CBUUl^, ..............——- -•----- -,loS 3 shanty towns ami - at hast - «I „ .h. Ilvln* ^ 1 warrants for the arrest of several (township officials. i I ^ Rf the poorer classe,s. fice shortly. They said t Improvement. Grain Prices 30 Rall> 123 31 up 0 w pwpoee pi plAClng ta nomlnt-aU poutlcaf partita partlelpating caadldatiw for tha foUwlns r of 1 ...r.t«?Si:Tla:'“ 2ne Probate Judge, tour 3rtar tarm; e Probate Judge, two year term. -■--I faUovhig County Propoet- authortae the Board ot Super-viiari td levy a Ua of One-hatf r-*~ 22-lt 0 to' iV^-f2loo,'uiimy,: Nearly sal There has been achievement on:^ to>^-n.ship’s finances rmther plane — one ihul I he-< Ipeadv the target of an investiga- ...........................K f i 1^ tion bv the piwcutor'ii office. Community nub. yesterday filed a; concerns a ».478 cashj^^NOTtcE shorta,ge in township funds uncov. | Bloomfield, ered recently in an audit by ,n ,,7eWd^V thi'foiiiwTnr'dellcribecl ril they seek tvoiild dl- • Detroit firm. No arresUi have beenianti .iianee of itarr&nfx imnde in. connertion' with thejnoi®‘* tio * r persons ’• Miiftblt li M’SdOO, Bep News in Brief Service Bureau Reports .......................... important _ .................... . ____ • r.u't.H' in our progress. Community nub. yesterday filed a; concerns a K.478 cashi notice op review^op aPBeiAB AS^ motion for a writ of mandirinus I reft r to the Integration Into jQrcnit Court the social labr'c of our. I’oiu-I I munity of the one million people i»« K!!ng''d'urirR?e"prj^^ against the lotvnship rierk and ;.shortage. ’tA"lhi?tsf 1 L . K P •’ ^ Township Board membersi. -The • '2, section 4. Blooi.iflsld *— The'•t'olony's estimated popula-’ group .alleges thal the officlBls ^ AMillment *Ron ”hi»**bseB * 57 2 lion is three fnittion, which meHns! violated state law In failing to DetCoit Editor Fined icierk tor * ub'h*'tylirtr**'--n j that one pemn in three is rpnllyj post an Annual township finan- , r«®re-;nei Aeluartiemwe rt*i bMCMment roir“a4 been a refugee. ' elal report In six roiwplruous tOr COerCing Advertisers »»r^th.^j5umoM ';,XTtmpro»em7It ' R R R I public places. | r.ir-rnnfr ■,« * rv to the property benefited therefrom; : 14 .inOln 'r>„i .-I ^ I RETP'OIT iJH — A Detroit news- constriction of 12.240 llne»I feet cf Yet it IS dilficult to single out a attorneys Norman E.ipaper editor, convicted of violat-j}^,,.^''!'?''! .5*^*!. to'cou" Va& -j“ly «. 21. ISW notice of public HBABINO TO VACATE AN ALLEY Notice 1« hereby given heertng ' will be I 2th”d'* Ebbtern 8t«nrt- ‘^':!kv*^"«?omm”‘ixn‘Sry:'-’,upported city pun llooi.ifleld Townehip. Comniiiuipn has recommended r.Vn*‘nrep\rS^?d'iL‘'fji‘iir.?r?iir.;. ...--. ------- —..w perxllet trUl SubdlYlsIc Ttoretore be'lt revived, t a public Barglani broke Into Arthur C.' Linney Inc., a construction firm at 106- W. Montcalm .St., it was re-' ported to Pontiac police yesterday, ^ Nothing was taken We’re Complaining Less vast majority of them began to: thq.'writ yesterday, iestahlish themselves m Hong Kong: pj^cuit Judge William J. Beer from the wry minute they aiTived hearing on the matter for aiMl -ihc government has made no,^yg jr, ~ ■ distinction heINveen, them and the; Myrtle LaBarse, '2 Ave.. reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a thief stole a blanket valued, at $40 from her i' '..ss to complain,,IS wiiitei’ refiistsl to Ik> mild-l ;'C this ye;ir, accord- p<’rcd in th'’ t'arly part zjf ' ’ ix-inonlh figures re- la comparison, there wci I'ek hy the nti'en.s 214 Miow and ice complaii ''■tl long-e'srablished residents of Hong IMMEDIATE WARRANT f. Kong in the protcjftion of the lawj Chief Assistant Prosecutor Rob- aiv Annual township finan- r AwluarHcmwc |rt*l bMcsimVi report In six ronaplruous ^0*^ CoerCing Advertisers for tn* mro ■ - !?' ‘Li* .... .. ichdbd, ot thb pfopoied 15 foot Alley in T-*'"- ________n between the w« of Lot 74 And the eAiterly II SO IndUitrlAl SubdlvUlon, It further resolved, the vAcAtlng ;he , Alley be {{JI lh*”of the Alley for* public And city ______ _______________ __________,..j|p BoArd will meet At the BUmmneld|'Therefore be U 6T. U,«.,™.d,punl,lve acU™ «vi!Sui day was placed on probation *Tndi^*"*‘U^ a;__I ..-.1____ u.. n____In. :ell Circle; PrAbklin I Judge Joseph A, Gillls, I mMmfirid‘”Townrhip, Police ,said Harold F. Mcdary, LhTp^BoArt^ ColonlAl HIUi No, 2. ^tlon 4, reUInlr _____leld Township, / I length ■TAke further nptice thAt the _To*n-1 „tuui« |islnes.«- TelegrAph 1 IjllOV Th.'i i".’arl.\ iipd;ii .'ltd lic.s'.s Vni rcq\ic!,t.s lor slri-cls ,mil lor garbage >: point l.i.sl.lubh rcmo\;d Tlic g,irt'a,gc comiilaii" to 1S.J troni l,>k a year street comptamis arc r from 3a at ,thc hailiway. fioint in land in the provision, of municip.il ert D. Long said no warrant would ' only and social sL-rviccs. ' be issued at present, because of . ... . ' .. iasufficicnt evidence. - Kt ,-n in the ...... s. m«M dif- attornrys said ficiilt days, vthen jolm '' kind were lew, (he refn ’.inmg („ idle. state agencies against men, mostly service sfatlS b.T operators, who refused to vertise in his paper, ..nov "The .State I 'Ins Ah] ROBER’T H._pnpLE^T_.^ idence that' Employee. im/BmjmsimEjmrmmEmmmmmMismmmi, At a o'clock p.m. E 8.T. In tl ........on ChAmber. City HaU " By order ol the City CommUslm, Dated this mh dey ^AN8. SlgB^ Baldwin Rubber, Local 125. 1939. tecostal Church. 178 Green St. Those who could nol. find vtork ,pmaiTC work — cultivating littie plots of vcgct;ihlcs or plying one " of the handicrafts for which their " homeland was well known. Thf staggering increase in pop-X i Water complaints, such ns rusty *^*'“**‘^'' ** tremendous ■eatherman w as'public of-water, low pressure and meter ' ; 1 some .3.nno leaks, are down from*f;n ;i year'. ^avc built permanent hous-i[|| Lsnow and ice comphiints recorded ago to 5,'j2 through June this yeau. '"P more than 320,tXX) refugees — ------ -■ ------ - ---- in resettlement esfafes or in eof- ,tage groups. Now we- are aiming our planning to re-house WO.OOO peojile — refugees and older resi- THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW Plenty of "Free ParldDti In Our Lot Rear of Store — Open Friday and Monday 'tft 9 P.M. m fcv *- %. . P rg den five ’ for the WALL COVERING ASPHALT mi 9"x9"xV»" ^ We must carry-on. building still f : more on the base, of vyhaf we I I already achieved, and w e have to m 54 INCHES WIDE Awarded Contract for Curtainwalts ^ 19 RUN. FT. ^ KENFLEX VINYL ' ^ _ CORKTONE I f|C Ea. MARBLE III WOODGRAIN TILES . PLASTIC WALL TILE I Aluma-Viip To. of .Milford has.K •jbern awarded a contract to fur- H jnish Multi Story Curtainwalls forlj^ •the Gottlirh Memorial Hospital in: 11 'Oak Park,^11.. it was announced »:by'_FL J. LaForcst, vice-president ip PROUD MOME.VT - Mrs, Hannah Nixun. 7.j. stands betwm her gr^^ndduughlets Julie, 12, and PatridB, 14^yi» they watch the 'deimmiitrirtioi? m the OOP convcntkMi fkwr tolloviiHf the. noniSw- lion of Kictiard M. Nixon for the presidency. Soon aftei-wurd, at 9:30 p-fn . grandmother c.v eetded the gieW out «*f Ihe^lrttemniioivil 'AmpW-''theater -t:. it w;*' POM tligir, Itt’dtimo.- The, company, located at 10325 Highland lid., ntinutiicrures hori-ii. jzonfal sliding aluminum windows I (for fwidential, commercial and ii .Istitiifional buildings, -r^-'Ownt'd - by- ku fncr llu:muiehum 1 k i resident Paul E. Moodv, the. lot-alT Ifii-m now employs 46 persons. T e; olher Aluoip-Viie (Hitlets.j' CLOSING OUT ALL CARPET *2.95 LINOLEUM RUGS ’*’2 *4.95 T Eoch SANDRAN 9 Ft. X 12 Ft. LESS THAN $20 Sq Td.1 -AND UP- INLAID UNOIEUMS MARBLES-EMROSSEO SPAHERS-TERRAZZO FUTURESQ-TESSERRA We- Loan Ton Tools Fioo COUNTER TOPPING 2T' WIDE PLASTIC 29* RUN. FT., i'H{,^nvrr, (.'pto.. and''.the l%hp-:ji 'JSmB