Th« Weather brtalh M t ud I THE. PONT Independence Day - Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ POXTIAG. MICttlGAy, MONDAY. JULY 4. loeo OlItTCD fflMlirrSflNATIONAb AMOClATin PRKSa Oh, say can you see by the dawn's early tight What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thru the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? On many a Fourth of July, in countless communities, these words of our Notional Anthem have resounded. The ''broad stripes bnd bright stars" seeAliy Francis Scott Key above the ramparts of Fort McHenry at Baltimore in the early morning of Sept. .14, 1814 were on a flog quite different from the one we unfurl to the breeze for the first time today. The rocket's red glare and bombs bursting in air on that historic occasion revealed a flag with 15 stars and 15 stripes. That flag, early in the parade of those which have floWTi over our land, evolved from others which were creotetf even before we declored ourselves to be a free and independent nation on July 4, 1776. Today, July 4,1960, a new banner swings up the flagpoles for the second Independence Day in a row. We honor Hawaii, and officially add another "bright star"—the 50th. Only last year, we welcomed Alaska as a state and the field of blue was increased to 49 stars. Fading into history ahOad of this short-lived banner is the familiar ^8-star flag which most of us grew up under and loved. It became our National Emblem in 1912 when New Mexico and Arizona, the fast continental states, were admitted to the Unioji. But well Me it tor many years to come, along with last year's, for any American flag may be displayed as long as it is in good conditiohT^^^ ’ ** Another proud banner along the parade is that flown during the Civil War. It entered that conflict with 36 stars and emerged with them more intact than ever before. On Independence Days from 1795 to 1818, Americans doffed their hats to the 15-stripe flag, the one iihmortalized by Key in "The Star-Spangled Banner." The two stars and two stripes were added when Vermont and Kentucky were admitted. But in 1818 Congress decided that adding a stripe as well as a star for each new state would eventually make the flag too cumbersome, so 13 stripes, for the original 13 colonies, were made permanent. Probably the most'famous flag of all is that af the devolution, with its 13 stars arranged in a circle. Before it was adopted in 1777 as the official United States flag, there was a confusion of banners. Some are still well known: the Grand Union or Cambridge flag in 1776 flown I Revolufion I a conrusion or oanners. dome are sriii wen known: the ^rahd Union or flag, raised from the deck of the ship Alfred by John Paul Jones in 1775, and iwn by Washington over his headquarters at Cambridge. And predating the by two years, the Liberty Flag, hoisted at Taunton, Mass., in 1774, As the newest Old Glory is raised this Fourth of July, all these great flags are flying with it—not visibly, but in the heorts of every American. TWO TilE^POyTlAC PRESK MpyPAY. JULY ♦. 19fl0 Kennedy Counts 7-Straight Wins Sum of the People Bui Whal Do Primaries Mean in Actual Strength? fWrUM^T*»r ^*** •> •• »l*»i Br JOHN KRAFT Fewer th*n 10 day« from t>ow, John Kennedy will receiwe more .than 600 votea on the first ballot at the Democratic conventlo.n—not far short from the needed 761«. Sen. £yndon Johnson, the first ballot runner-up, will probably get over 400 votes. Following far to the rear will be the. two-time nominee. Adlai Stevenson. A ★ • Tlie most Important key to Sen. Kennedy's strength la hl.s string of seven-straight primary victories. Not only did hr win 106‘a firmly committed first ballot votes, but bis supporters were able to point to a vlciori^ chain In persuading delegates from other states to Jump aboard what may be the bare , bones of a bandwagon. it it it ____ But what do these primaries really mean? In Indiana, Nebraska and New Hampahire, the senator was unopposed by any of his other most prominently mentioned fellow candidates. In Maryland, only Sen. tVayne .Morse presented oppeeltlon. Sen. Hubert Humphrey was the sole competition in Wisconsin and Wost Virginia and, following the latter election, withdrew. Only In .Oregon was Sen. Kennedy opposed by more than one serious candidate. The printed ballots bore the ndmes of five senaior.s--Johnson, Symington, Humphrey, Morse and Kennerfy. But Humphrey had withdrawn and neither Jtdmson nor Symington has put forth a serious campaign effort. Further-mbre. Adlai Stevenson's name did not appear on the ballot AT ALL. When the results were In. voter choices were clearly shown; John Kennedy ............. 51 % Wdyne Morse,................?•. .32% • Hubert Humphrey ............... 6Vi% Stuart Symington .................5% Lyndon Johnson .................. 4% Adlai Stevenson .. .(wrlte-ln( 1V4% Clearly Sen. Kennedy administered a trouncing to the other candidates and has 17 well-earned Oregon delegates behind him. But what If Sens. Johnson and Symington had competed? And, more Importantly, what If Adlai Stevenson's name had appeared on thcxhajlat? ★ ★ ★ To find the ansprer to this latter question. Interviewers of the firm of John Kraft, Inc. talked to voters across the state of Oregon.' Typical among the remarks was this comment from a spinner In a woolen mill In Portland: “I knew Mr. Humphrey withdrew, but he was the closest thing to Adlai Stevenson, so 1 voted for him anyway." In Baker, a housewife said: "I am for Jack Kennedy, enson. In addition to the five senators), the outcome would / have looked like this: Accidental' Wor« any DEM Prirnorioa Valid f N-Wai Du6 HOW OREOON OEMS WOULP HAVE During '60^ iVOTEP IFADLAI ffiPRU^i KENNEDY STEVENSON MORSE HUMPHREY^ 3% SYMINOTONP3% LjoilNsomzro Britain Protests Refinery Grab YbIIs Loudly at Cubo for Toking Sholl Oil Plant There The Pay in Birmingham Oink! Oinkl Surprising to Woodward Motorists BIRMINGHAM - Moto^ paaw ing through Bloomfield HUB ar ‘ WASHINGTW (UPI) - A search group oays there is a niflcant'* chance of accidental nu> clear war in the 1900a and Red China preoents a special cause tor alarm * d ★ ...j The study, prepared by a sl'arch tram from Ohio S^le Un^ [versity. said that when Communlat China gets nuclear weapons, the danger of war ovor Formosa will be greater thqn the chances of conflict over Berlin. The reoewrebera aaM that later- It would have been a cloae primary election Indeed, hndj WMO« permitted the appearance of his name on the' ballot. j As a check on these preferences and on the relative! |popularlty of Btpyenson and Kennedy, ALL voters who took part In the survey were asked: ■ Leaving the primary election aside. If Sen. Kennedy were! to run for President on the Democratic ticket and Vice' President Nixon on the Republican ticket for President, whom do you think you'd vote for?" APLAI KOiiJACk Oht^le.l NIXON—47?i KENNEPY^^^^^42% NOT SURE I They said that among possible causes of a major accidental war, the moat serious danger would be the "unintended spread of limited «ra." They said limited wars are near certainly in the 1960a. ♦ * * - . Tbe five-month study was headed by Dr. John B. Phelps, a member of the Ohio State physics and astronomy department. It was one of s|^ral financed by the estate of the late Col. Ralph D. Mershon, a founder of the Rraerve Officers i Training Corps. (ROTC). NIXON STEVENSONI NOT SURE Both Democrats would give Nixon a close fight In Oregon, both show roughly equal strength. But, Adlai Stevenson holds ! the edge over the first-ballot favorite. Had Stevenson permitted his name to appear on the Oregon ballot, 17 delegates from that state might very "well ^ ^ ^ . I be supporting him on the first ballot In Los Angeles a week guess, but 1 wish Stevenson had been running because with] from now, and not Sen. Kennedy, all his experience and this U2 mess, we need a man with ex-j (Copyright 1M6, National Newspaper Syndicate) perlence and wisdom in there." ' * 1 And In John Day, Oregon, a Mor.se supporter explained his position this way:"J've got nothing against any of those people, hut I'd rathCr have seen Wayne Mor.se go as a favorite I son so He could see which' way the wind blew at the conven- j tlon. Maybe Steven.son will run and Morse is a Steven-son i mkrii" ^FOR SYMINji.TON inaTmore tl LONDON (UPI) — BriUin sending a strong protest to the C^iban governmaM againri '' seisure of the Oholl Oil reflnary plant, the foreign office said today * w * The foreign ofB(:( spokesman said that the inalructions are beiilg to the British ambassador in Stanley Fordham. strong protest to the Cuban government against the action taken against the Shell refinery. Tho spokesoMa saM the protest wUl be dekverMl today Chicagoan Wins Summer Ski Leap to Waxed E^eds MUNISING. Mich. (AP) — Jump-:ig from ■ ramps covered with of July. Frltx HJelemeland of Chi-1 - cago's Norge Ski Club was Judged Britain la consulting with the United States on the Cuban move and also ia in cloae conUct with other goverhmettfs concerned, notably The Netherlands, which is part oWiierj^Jhe Shell refinery. The forei^ office did not dis-dose the terms of ita protest. Highway Employes to Study Radiation LANSING (Ji — A group of state highway, employes is going to school to learn how to handle qa-dioactive materials. . * * ★ In the event of a nuclear attack, they with determine which highways are safe for travel. In pearetime, they’ll be put to work If a truck or other vehicle rarrying radioactive materiala Is Involved in an accident. They will determine the amount of The City and Oountry School of Bloomfield Hills claimed the pair as escapees from lor yormgsters. They in their pens today. The Birmingham Recreation Department announced supervised ap-tivitiet for girls arid boys from 6 tin 15 years old are under way for the next six weeks at the city’s six playgrounds. iparts, games, loarnaments, crafla and special eventa are be-lag effsred. Hsiirs are from 9 aJB. to it noon and from 1 to 4 p.Bi. dally. Registrations are being taken for boy’s ooftball leagues and kickball leagues for girls at the play- the champion Of the summer ski jump.s at Forest Hills Ski Resort near here today. Hjelemeland. also Judged the most gra^pi Jumper in his class. !>^Ms 1 competition for veteran Jumpers. Gordon Ruthford of Duluth, Minn., was second and Harhf Ray of Ishpeming, Mich., third' In the (Hass 3 competition for less exi>erienced Jumpers, 'niorlief Sundt, also from the Norge Qub, the winner and also most graceful. Glenn Kotlarek of Duluth was second and Jim Steinhoff, a Ifi year-old boy from Mimising, was third. Congress Quits Till AugusC^TpS' After Passing Sugar Bill Says Rep. Price ron Sr., traffic analysis engineer, have copipleted a training course for radiological defense Inst lions at national civil deft headquarters in Battle Creek. The Highway Department asked the Atomic Energy Cbmmis-sion for a license allowing both men’ to rials while conducting classes for other department employes. Oubs fourth annual picnic July r " baby pip down iWoodward av«nui|. raffle was IsU ap for absat On July IS. members will take on repreeentatlvee of the BusnelL' Men's Club in a shuffle ' board match at the Birmingham House. Cancer SiKieiy Fails in Drive for Funds DETROIT (UPD—The Southeast- , era Mlchig-ui Dliision o,* the Aner-Ican Cancer Society, which covers Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties, has reported collections of $104,179.24 to date lii support of the educational and fund raising crusade lor 1960. The goal was $300,000. The report was entered Friday as required by the Qty of Detroit but final results of the fund drive will not be available until after the etxl of August. The drive was hurt, according fo tbe report, by <‘0110148 aimed at Bot fottlng tbe people-decide Also, instructional and w tional swimming classes arAbeing held daily at Seaholm High ^ ' and Derby Junior High School.^^ at Barnum Junior High School Monday. Wednesday and Frid tioas at Seaholm and Derby pools have been divided beeanse of So large atieiidaiice. Boys sj^ifrit S:lt ^m. and girls at 4:U p.m. A teen-age swim party is held each Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Seaholm pool. The recreation department ia sponsoring 'archery meets every Tuesday and Thui^ay from 2 to 4 p.m. pt Eton Park and riflery every Wednesday. Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at the Police Rifle Range. The. Birmingham Senior Men’ Circulation Level of Daily Papers at M’Time High Greek Shipper Signs to Carry Russ Oil ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Greek .shipping magnate Stavroa Ni-archoa hat signed a contract with (he Soviet maritime agency fract" to transport two million Ions of crude oil from the Black Sea to ports in Europe and Japan, the Soviet agency said today. * * * . , vj-ajii IW.S laiai WASHINGTON lift—Rep. Melvin I The contract, jhe agency said,' AnfTmore than one Symington supporter talked this way; 1^111 'Price (D-Ill) believes the Russians!was'signed at Piraeus on June 21.1 "I really didn't see much point In voting for Symington, but' «'■* “ country It invp|ves the- use of between 80' I voted for him'artywty. I wish J could hare voted for Steven- WA-SHINGTON (APi-After the at a time when party campaiundevelopment and 120 tankers. A spokesman for son, but I didn't know whether we could write In for him or ’”"*^*'** ‘''‘"’day session veteran at- platforms have been completed!”'*!, had|t^ agency said the contract would not, so I wasted my vote. But at least I didn’t vote for Morse remember, Congress and the election camiwign is "’**‘!^ _ ^ headed today into a month-long drawing closer. 'vould have flown the first nuclear | would end m -1963. i recess for Ihq presidential nom-' _______________ plane for him" as a propaganda, ★ ★ ★ weight'inating cxinvenlions. r ii »• Imove, i A.sked if the agreement provid-; to the importance of finding out just how Stevenson would e # * L|||| Cpnafn rnnflrmc rPf^Parvh|ed for the Iransiwrt of oil to Cuba! have done had he beqn on the ballot Each Democrat in Ore- A" all-night wrangle precisled • ^11 JCIIQIC LUIIIII III) and development subcommittee I or South American ports, the So-gon was asked: L- ipassage Sunday of a hill giving i # tv ij of the Joint Senate-House Com-jviet agency spokesman said President Eisenhower the author-’rlfK Ot ijnilttinCnn iniittcc. said he. believes the Rus-i"No " ' hf dertianded to cut imixirts ' »/WIIUIUjUll have a plane ready! of sugar from Culia. Sugar quotas' _. , to fly "and of various countries'are fixed bv .v Senate Satuixiay con- (hey need » law which in effect gives Cuba/'*™'^ William W. Donald.son's ap-Imove. CHICAGO (ft — Daily newspaper circulation in the United States and dknada has risen to a record high of 63,534,551 copies per average is- The figure Was obtained in a study by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a cooperative asaocia-tion of publishers and advertisers, aiXmionth period ended March 31. 1900. It is an average of morning, evening and all-day edition figures. they wanted ta support mad to beaolH (roat tbo program of the Ameiieaa Caacer Soelqty.” The group was split last year over accepting funds from the United Foundation drive or conducting its own campaign and the ‘ Michigan chapter of the society " from the parent group and jcted an “education" drive year-while continuing to par-' in the UF fund raising. OKs Dili Requiring Pilots on Seaway WASHINGTON Ifl-Presldent Ei-senhower hat Signed a bill requiring registered pilots on vessels plying designated waters on the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence Seaway. The law is aimed in particular at the large influx of foreign vessels into the Ikaes since the opening" of the seaway in 1959. Operations of these vesNels without sklUed lake pilots, a report areompanying bill said, has constituted a twat to safety. Designated waters where registered pilots will be required in-dude the St. Lawrence River as Regis; the waters of western Lake Erie, and the Detroit, "t. Qalr and St. Marys rivers. Congress once had considered requiring vessels in the Great Lakes to carry pilots at all times, in restricted and open water. This plan was abandoned after considerable protest from Canada-and some of the European nations. r Kennedy. Neither of them suits r Enough remarks of this kind ycre reported to lend v “If Adlai Stevenron had alto run in the Democratic primary, would you still uote for the man you chose c wouM you have voted for Mr. Stevenson?" The survey results showed that; for a propaganda Eafly-Morning Blast ^.Ufhtly more thin lour out of -0 Humphrey adherrnts tars " year . ' Donaldmo's (onhnuatlon by the ih^^hl lhis*hrst*'plaoe’wo^ Kills Two in Illinois would have vpted for Stevenson * e * Senate came on the heels of | . i .. -Close to half of the people who voted for Symington The me.asure ...s aimed at n.t-aXanced' STERUNC., III. (UPI) - Two would have preferred the former IllirioU governor . funds f.ym the 2, P**'''? ^ .ype* later-would con.stitute a! 'American regime of Cuba s Prime June 22. i,v,,.u,na ai,„ .ra.to, ' •“r? Odsslng today In an apparent ^ Johnson supporters would have preferred the Minister Fidel Castro. .Senate Re-j Io™er Pontiac mayor, Don-lJ";!’''* . ga« explosion which deVlroved "itolMn-ahoe candidate of the last two $>rwldenttai-electlon^^ 0^153 W. —At least one out of four supporters of Mor.se indicated "' HUndis told the*Senate at one!*’**^'’ acting {xwtmaster since' ’ ^ he would swing to Stevenson when the chips were down Point the White llou.<«- has aZ' . . '** u n mation "which we do not pos.sess" motion of Acting Postmaster Rob-grass silage R)jd around silos. —And an equal number of Kennedy suppprter.s would have He said Eisenhower was "quite "ri C. Miller. Donaldson resigned; Keep these places well drained for registered their preference for Stevenson had his name ap- insistent that he have ft weapon to'** * commissioner when heifly control, Michigan State exten-peared on the ballot Ideal with the situation, " which he “P '“‘tal postal duties. 'sion entomologists say. —Finally,ime out Of 10 registered Democrats decided not ,> " to vote because the name of their favorite. Adlai Stevenson, rS to'rdr''fMnc,'^s ' UM„ot uppy.rorlh.l„ll„,, . iTl ‘S" Putting all of these results together, our survey indicates '• I'lit without providing that, that had the ballot listed six candidates Instead of five (Stev- There was little disagreement i over cutting Cuba's quota, but the The Weather Jkef City Youth ■■'•Sailor Reckless Driving two small (rame bMMInK*. Firemen said the which blew up with a roar at 3:43 a.m. (Pontiac time), housed a photographic studio and beauty shop on the first floor and two apartments on the second. ' She Drips a Lot, Too .r.ii c I. WMta.. ........ posTuc Atm vicimv lhraii(k T«n4«y. Wn» ' wind. It. It ailtm. k,-— .•rliklk tMtfkl. fklr June Smiled Some hr Us whether othei' producers .should be allowed to make up any Qiban, quota cuts I k,m.; Wind tcIocHt i 1 “'mu k^mdky'tt I II p.m n rlM^'^iday kt S:tl mm' t«nd»y la PaaUar Drag racing 100 m.p.h down •n> Woodward avenue in a 40 m p h iph lone in Pontiac has resulted in a Ireckleas driving ticket to Rodney D. Williams. 18. of 393 Luther St!, Pontiac Police reported today. « Winu,!^ hours before it finally quit at 8 33 a m. until Aug 8. The ' r ^ ^boulevard a n d hut will come back a week later , than the Senate. VViih its debate Police reported that the second limited ,he House normally acts .\ compromise finally was passed' by the Hou.se by voice vote and by the .^nate on a 32-24 tally. The Senate was in session more wjear got away. Tm, A(d ta Hifheit tempertlurt .. Lownit umptrkture . Mran tempdritur* ... W»Uwr—Sunar «p«r»Ur» Ck»H BrowiuvlU* pa Tt UtlVkukcf . BufliW TI- 51 MInnnpolta Chlctiw « 17 NkwOrhnu Clnetnndtl la U N»w York jBoston Records Strong.Quake '•« in Alaskan Area faster than the Senate. Major legislation still must be handled whert Congress returns Heading the Im of political musts on the Senaiq calendar are bills to provide m«jiical eare for the _ aged and to increase mjnimum wages. Tied up now in the House Rules Committee are federal, aid The Bos- to education and housing legi.sla- aai WESTON, Mass. leu r«negp krismograph today tal precipiUtion for the first of the year nearly two inches above normal in the metropolitan area. - The Weather Bureau measured 17.99 , Inches fr,om Jan. 1 through June 30. The 26-year average Is. 16.05 Inches. it it it It rained, In Pontiac 10 days last month. But there were two big downfalls, it it it On the night of June 13-14 th^e were 1.7 inches measured. Thq^o.st dramatic carhe during the afternoon and^ evening of June violent electrical stoj-m dumned 145 Inches belween 4:30 p.m. apd 9 pm. —- -A couplejif tornado funnels were, seen over Oakland County that night. Most of Southern Michigan had twister ' Jitters. There’s another side to the June story — the sunny side. Three of those rainy days were partly sunny, too And on 13 other days the sun beamed. Remember the week of June 5? Prom Monday through Friday the weather was perfect: sunny, temperatures in the 70s. f it it it But If you looked forward to the weekend, tt was dlsappolnting.The sun went out and after a muggy Saturday a three-day cold spell set In^ « '^e weekend fjf the 25-20th was different. A good weekend for a "^7~..jsnnbiirn, with sunny skies and temperatures in the mid-SOs. The temperaiure was highest June 11 — 90 degrees, "hie lowest daytime temperature wais 62 on June 13. ‘ a The lowest nighttime temperature ^ , was 48-on June 9, -L on your mind? “ How are your vacation plans shaping/ip? Did I hear someone say: “What vacatiori plans?” Well, here’s hoping you get away {pm it all, ev^n if It’s only for a few days./If you’ve planned to take off to the mountains or the se^ shore or even Northern Michigan, you’ll probably have to do (i|uite a bity^f shopping to bring that outmoded and scanty vacation wardrobe up to snuff. That’s when you’ll find your charge accounts are a /nighty handy thing. But if you have to figur^fe close to make that trip, be sufe to include tke cost of your new outfits. They have to be/paid for, and if all your hard earned money is spent on one grand and glorious vacation after it’s a blissful memory your good c/edit record may suffer. So make sure when you plan that vacation you’ll have enough money left to care for those current bills. You’ll have a nicer vacation and we sincerely hope you have a wonderful time. To Maintain a Good Credity Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly POlVriAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ, Inc. TJip Crpdit Barmu of I^nmr Organized July 12, 1923 333 Nortli Perry Street ^Pontiac 16, Mich. ■ - ■ Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You'^ , . . ?•' ; ^ •'5;^' nwWMW l-V THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ POyTIAC. MICHIGAK, t^IONDAY, JULY 4. 19tW-28 PAGES UNirmo PfiBM mnciiiiATroiiAL It's Our Birthday. Too Michigan Holding Low Count Rochester Girl, Utica Resident Die in Crashes THEV SHARE j- Unde Sam, 184 years old today,' will share his birthday celewation with John Arthur Cosper, 2, and his brother Jack, 1, Who are shown at their home at Williams Ab’B in Arizona. They kU the sons of Air Force 1st Lt. »nd Mrs. Thomas Cosper. John u^s born July 4, 1958, and Jack, exactly a. year later. Old/Glory Brand New Today With 50 Stars From Our News Wires ’ The 50th star officially was added to Old Glory (day on the 184th anniversary of the day represents/ tfives of 13 British colonies signed a Declaration of /independence from the mother country. The 50-star flag, for the 50th State of Hawaii, was “'“'♦raised over Independence Hall in Philadelphia. 1 Nation's Traffic Deaths Soar Fast Area Accident Count Heavy Over Holiday; Homeward Trek Begins Oakland County recorded its first traffic fatality of the July Fourth weekend Just before midnight last night, but the holiday period has been marred by an unusually high accident rate. Margaret C. Marsee, 16, of 327 North wood St., Rochester, was killed when a car in which she was riding collided with another on Parkdale road in Avon Township. A . Utica woman, Mrs. Carole Brunnelle, 22, waji killed Saturday near Geneva, N.Y., when she was involved In a c^ar-truck collision on-4he New York Throughway. Police and sheftfPs deputies re- cally, with tile usual heavy How expected this attemoon -and eve- The Marsee girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Marsee, was riding in a car driven by Jack R; Hea-cock, 17, of 2091 Collins St.. Utica. Heacock told sheriff's deputies he "had a pain in his side" and lost control of his car, skidding across the center line where he hit broadside by a car driven by Elliott J. Danhauser, 6~ 2033 Leitch Rd.. Femdale. Baptist Minister Shot to Death The Philadelphia 50-star flag— with 'five rows of six stars and fcur rows of five stars—will be encased in a container made from wood of an elm that stood on the site of Independence Hall in 1776. Pony Express Opens New Run Ninefor'State Listed So Far on 4th Holiday Motorists Jam Roads With National Fatalities Approaching Record n.v I'he AviuN'Iated l*rr*a Traffic 321 Hoating .............'28 Drowning ...........7-1 MiHcelInneouH ........79 Total .............183 Traffic fatalities climbed swiftly today toward a possible record toll for a three-clay Fourth of July holiday weekend as motorists jammed the highways on their homeward journeys. Michigan, which wits among tiie niillon's leaders over a similar Memorial Day weekend, ranked among the also-rans this time as Ihe 78-hour holiday raced through its final day. Traffic acrldenta had taken only nine lives In Michigan. In nddlllon there was only one draining, WitIT Americans dying in traffic ircldvnls at the rale of five an tioiir, Ihe National .Safety Council urgi'd drivers to heed Ihe grim slatislica and redouble their ca'i- lion. *d)anhauser was treated at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and released. Heacock and Anthonettei N. Thompson, 17. of 10'20 N. Main St., Rochester, are in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hos- CAU. OF THE WIIJ) WEST - Pony Fjcpreas rider Dick Becker, member of the Rochester 4-H Club Trail Blazers, presents an invitatioa to tha club's forthcoming horae show, July 9-10, to Mayor Philip K. Rirwston, and receives a letter bearing a special Pony Express postmark from Pontiac Postmaster William Don- aldson. The 22 club riders who rela.ved llie mail Vx'lwccn RiH-lu'slrr and Pontiac and back tfgain Saturdhy made llie round trip i/i 1 hour, 40 minutes. The event also marked Ifw lOOlh annivcisary of the Pony Express, famed but short lived frontier jsi.slaJ service. ! IN I9.V1 "Your life dcp«-nds on it," a' council spokesman said. "We are . literally speeding our way to an all-time high lor a iHree day Ind-’-Jpetidence holiday observance," That record was art In I9.U with 407 persons perishing In trarfle aecldents during a similar Fong of Son-in-Law of Belleville ‘••‘e the new ow _ . n ii ^ . I i Glory bark home where It. will Pastor, Rev. McQuaid, Is Held in Jail BELLEVILLE TAP) - A Bap-tist minister, going to. conduct V e n i n ^ services, stepped from here Sunday ni^ to death as parishioners ggsped. A salvo of shots front a arehiveo of the new state which pushed the country's borders far Into Ihe Pacific. Another girl, .Sharon L. Seibert, 17, 1003 E. (iunn Rd.. Rm heoler, treated and released. All Ihe girts were passengers in Hea-coefc’s car. To Sue Newport for $4 Million %k Replies Riot Closes Jazz Festiua/to Truman Today McQuaid, 53, of Belleville. The minister's son-in-law, Gerald Griswold. 23, a supermarket stock clerk, was held in Detroit's In Maryland. Hawaiians sporting eloha shirts nad leis cheer^ and beamed proudly today as Old Glory, sporting their new star, made her first official ascent over 11; McHenry. The nation's new 5Q-star flag was raised over the historic birth-{ilace of "The Star Spangled Banner'' as the climax of colorful midnight ceremonies. A crowd estimated at 30,000 wit- Charles Kennedy, 31. of 45404 Cornwall St., Utica, died this mom-in Mount Clemeas General Hospital of injuries received June 29 when a truck he was driving veered off Dequindre road in Troy Long Lake road and smashed a culvert. He never regained consciousness. A to^ of 37 traffic accidents had been reported tp state troopers and sheriff's deputies from 8 a.m. Saturday to 8 a.m. today. NEWPORT, R. I„ iAP» - The colorful Newport Jazz Festival, disrupted when thou-sands of clamoring youths touched off riots Saturday night, plans to sue ,he city of Newport for four million dollars. The Cijy Council declare^ state of emergency Sunday and revoked the festival's entertainment license. The action canceled performances for Sunday night and today. estimated 12:000 youths swarmed into the city. Saturday night. When they couldn't gel into the packed festival grounds, many turned on police, using bottles and beer cans for weapons. ' Td-hoor perbid. A.s Ihe weekend eiHcrrd its final il»y the Iraflic toll steadily oiii-jdislanccd the deadiy p.ice of last-Memorial Day'weekend in whi.d !t)7 persons died in traffic mishaps over Ihe Ihree-day holiday. ■The pace also was well ahead of Ihe last thiTo-day Indeix'nden<-e Day weekend, in 19.')8, wliich counted .370 traffic fatalities—exactl.z number which the National Broadcast to Charge That Convention Has Been Rigged Ancw«r in ‘1* pre-holiday CMiswoi psiimate, warned might die •" I'cidents this holiday week- ★ Police officers, aided by firemen, state troopers an* 50 Marines from the Newport Naval Base, finally restored order early Sunday. Streets of^ this one stronghold of society, where President Eisenhower is scheculed to start his vacation Thursday, were left in a litter of smashed glass, I Oiir News Wir Wavrui County iail for investiga^^^ “ tiOT of murder, police said, “?^mock boffibsrtnrenrof^ forl-and hte ceremony, including a fireworks display. In Honolulu, the nation's newest state will be the last place nation officially to raise the new aO-star flag marking its statehood. Lt. Ronald LaRue of the Wayne County sheriff's department said the shooting stemmed from family trouble over the last six or , cjgWl months. | • The ceremony making official ' "He was interfering with my Hawaii'R statehood will not take man-ied life," deputies guoted' place until It;25 a. m. HST Griswold as saying. 1 f4:35 p. in. Pontiac time) almost Griswold is married to the min-;, a full day from the first state- Ister's stepdaughter, Juny, 20. She side tribute to its new sister, left her husband three weeks ago> and said she had started divorce; proceeding.s. i About 70 churdutOci's were in; the parking' lot at the Bethanyi , . „ , ......lu,,,. I, i''Pre converging on lolani Palace COfflin^y tfhorch wto the the HsToric od«5i.sIon Mr. McQuaid arnved. i d e n t Eisenhower proclaimed Hawaii a new state last Aug. 21. Today’s ceremonies make it official and the crowds Griswold wa.s waiting in a car p . In the parking lot, LaRue said. J Oil Vr 6011161 LaRue said the minister was hit by seven shots, six in the chest and stomach; A parishioner, Auty Hills., and Garold J. Jahner. who lives near the church,- dlsantwd-Hic assailant and held him for officers. Griswold appeared calm when he talked later with newsmen. He said he did not want to discuss Will Continu6 Through Tuosday the 'It's pretty mvolved." he said. "I can't say anything more about It until I see a lawyer/’ In Todays Pi6ss Comics ..i-' Editorial* Pet Uo«-lor Obituaries Sport* Theater* TV tt Radio Program* Wilsoa, Earl .. Womea’s Page* 31 Fair weather through Tuesday will complete the holiday weekend for Pontiac area residents, says the weatherman. Following a high of 78 today, the mercury will dip to a low, though fair, 34. Southwest wincH :^rded at 10-15 m.p.h. this morning will become light and variable toni^t and Tuesday, rainfall of .78 inch The outlook for Wednesday includes iwamier and humid weather with shower*' in Ihe northern portions of the sUte and falF and warmer temperature* In ihe nouthem area. The lowest temperature reading 37- ,| preceding 8 a. m. was SO degrees flTV IS RLA.MEIIr' Festival President Lf>uis I,. l.or illardi put the blame foP the .outbreaks directly on Ihe city, He , , said city officials hiid freqiiciil '7.' '7" warnings there might tie trmiblci NKAV ^()KE — J>cn. Jolin but had neglected to act. He shhI Kennedy i-omcs here todny t<> the festival suffered finaneini loss'swer former I’lrsident Truman's and damages from the caneelliiT ,-fu,rgi. ;,ixsji a slacked DenuKiatic > tions. The festival itself, he added.-Nalionol Convention and his ques- i was entirely blameless, lti„„ alsnit Ihe Mas,saehue1ts Dem- * k * io''>'«Vs*prrpan'i1ness for the presi- Fentival pnidurcr (ie«iT?p Wein •• :Aipt“nti„nal little bit more than in years past, ^ | he said. ' > . * V - * 'CltAIRMAV FOR KENNEDY' •hildrei Bmadcasliiig Co Bet: it» ended in a gruc-some (nferenec on l>ilh ‘of metal along a picturesque Wisc'insin i oadsidf^the nat.on's worst holiday accident.' By' the time polire arrived. Muster, 29. of Beloit, Wt*., wud Ills six ehll^pen were dead. Mr«. Melster, - '2*. eiitlcally Injured and Ni *h(N-k, stumbled through wreckage pleading wrPh rescuer* lo help her youngest But we never imagined that body Park would run btween six and ten thousand. Even if we had the state police on hand Wulier, we could not have coped with the, situation." News Flashes — Johnson said “I lion 'f think} it'.* any i sC( ITt that the nationnl, "hairriian of all the members has ticrn som< •what a ictive in S en- Ken-| nedy s camp, Hr no longer IS really, a judge. or impartial chairman./ He -is an •n Kciyi m-dy." . -/I tslsfVni, Kaly, W, Robert. 9, Kaien. ~......................... ictims of a freak crash betwe.m eir fiither’s car and afninaway /c'e;>c trailer. - In lz)s Angeles. Ihe Siexensoij fur-l’resldent organization up today with the stop-Ken eoalifion. •PED OPEN UKE CAN "The whole side of the auto wirs ripped open like a tin can," Spring'i I Green Police Chief Vincent Seh- war.kc said Police said the accident hap-Ipened this way: 8T. ANDREWS, Scotland .P - .......... A memorandum to Democratic Peter AHImi, 39. British Ryder » ‘"al Convention delejiates Ctap star, smashed the record lor I friendly to Adiai E. Stevani St. Andrew*' OM course with a panic itj Gov. 7-niHter-par M today in Ihe first The trailer," horses, suddenly broke b«*e frnni Its tow car and bega.i wt axing a mad pattern down Wls. ?3. The Meisters ware driving from the opposite dire^km on their ngrama ..... 37-,|preceding 8 a. m. was SO degi ........ 47 at 5:30 this morning. At 10 a ■ U'U «be thermome^r shQjved 66. I; ar Pk*t*f>i GOING DOWN — A Rhode Island state police- the Itewpoid Jazz-Festival. The demonstrator man unloads with a right-hand kt one of the ^ was knocked out, then was jiailtd when he re-demonstrators diring Saturday night's riot at vived. I Edmund G. Brown of the pivotal" is.kai» ntuiifvinr mumi nl' (h/ ^^f'***’ «f Cafifomia should cndorscj British open go., championship ^ ^or .he presidential nom- ' . f ---------—"-r-/ trailer loiifed into the left , LONDON."W—Moscow said to- side of their car, ran the full the c;ommunist f hinese ell Russ TfOckerS OH Move of the auto and slashed tanker, Peking—one of ,the^ ftrrotglt the roof.- world'* largest tanker*—I* being HONOLULU iTt — Three Soviet Only Mrs. Meister lived. Her prepared lo run fuel to Cuba. ships equipped to track and re-1 husband and four of hia children-- t cover the nose cones in the forth-! cne cf them decapitated/- were w* win ' k« um*rr*w niiht Coming Soviet missile shoots | found lying in a '/loody pile on the (TuwOMi untu » PH giKin* our *r«*i steamed about 1,000 miles,,soUth-lroadside. The other cmldiet Urir e tei iwest of Hawaii today. tdead inside the mangled c«r. T" r~J. i V FOUR TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULV^4, 1960 liHiiana, New Yofk, Other States Battered Leather Goes on Wrecking Spree Michl^n, of Hs CHim LCNidfd for Traffic Rut# LANSING UW-Midilgan and lix UficstM by the Inlenutkiiial Am. g ROOS^H Sood; of CUelii of Polk*, along with the „ . AAonto Cruo ty A logod violent stonns batteml the Mid-teest. South and Northeast-this bohday weekend' ttu-h shihed their \iolem'c today to the S(»uth-! weal. Tomadio wind* and l^oirmtial raina caused damage in the iftU-lions ot doUars and left at leasri tnree peraontdead and a scon’ injured. ' i’.ibash River Valley, where 75-ailf-an hour winds Sunday bat-rW the communities of Pent ntl l/)gansport into a state of ;ency and caused property dam^e into the miUions of dot-Ijars. jolted to a atojr found that it;pdBsengers were hoapUali/ed lb ■was hanging [over a Chfcago With multl|pie bruises and for recognition of high standard polk* traffic supervision. Honorad with achlavament cer- CUalii ol Polk*, along with the atatc. tsere Sturgla, East Lanaing. Lan^. Grand Raipds, Saginaw The Pacific Ocean, oii the average. la 14,041 feat deep. . MEEKER, Goto. (AP) — >Hd-newa Bell Rooaevett filed ault Jor divorce Thuraday from Elliott Rooeevelf. They were martled to March of 19S1 tote Preaidefit rraoUta D. velt, baa been a rancher Meeker ana lor aavaral The auit chargaa aaantol < of the Roaae-to the The Gtdf of St Laarmoe a agea 417 feet to depth. Trees and power llnrs were toppled, homes flixvfcd. nmds blocked b> fallen debns, feminu-' mtles ip W'vcraf'slalcs went with - out power for lopg pentsfs Airport opcratwn.s .we;:c xiir-tailed. Flying wik treaChcious. •\t least one tornado was confirmed^ and several itHtre super U’d' INDIANA HH HARD Today thunderstorms dropped S S6 inches of ram in the Tulsa, Okla, area in less than lour hours The Weather Bureau alerted central and northern Oklahoma for se\ere thunderstorms and damacing winds ahd hail ' Hardest hit by the weekend turbulence was Indiana's upper persons were injufcd In of them hospituli/ed < after *'toda upended jO housej trailers Peru's Industrial sectioni nal\iTuanlSfi)f Kvisled treex, broken utility poles, live powel |ine^ aiKl\l»atter(sl automo-hiU's Heavy erpimnient mosecl in to assist the cleimup. At i,ake SchafteA 22 miles east' of Loganspoii. a woman was killed, when a tree toppled.on her house trailer, A , teen-ager was feared dmwmed in the lake after his capsi/ed boat was discovered in the waters, its lights still tioo of a NI’:W YORK Htt'FKRS In New York thunderstoami ^ batttred Schenectady days after a tornado had caused " ,an estimated live million do)lara ' damage. About 2.000 homes in tba Al- | bany-Troy-ScheneCtady area 1,600 .more to Saratoga Springs j] went witSoUTTpower temporarily. ^ Albany reported ‘"ches o, ^ Baxley. Ga.. when a wire iioooM Itornado blew down a shed under Two deidhs were attributed toi^j(-), they had taken rover. «' the storm. .Some homes were^ <;'olumbus; Ga , had 2.19 inches I damaged. of rain accompanied'by 46-mile-an i The storm dropped .83 inches of | hour winds A cloudburst inundated the east- I em Kentucky area around ^lo^r- | read. Two creeks ovarflowed their | banks, forcing IJOOO persons to I evacuate their flootM homes. State police estinMted that thrMlI inches of rain tell Within an hour, f Damage was expected to run the hundreds of thousands of dollars, but no injuries were report- ngn on New Yprk City, disrupl-ing wir, ’train and subway sc’hed-' tiles and halting operations IdlewUd Airport for nearly an hour. A C'nited Air Lines DC9 jet air-rter from Jdlewild was forced to lake an unscheduled stop at Chl-i cago oir its rthibt to Loa Angeles after It was battertd by turbulent weather shortly lafter takeoff. Two Jacksonville, Fla , was soaked near 2H inches of rain to little more than an hour. Wind gusts up to 75 miles an hour struck Columbia. S. C., during a storm that dropped a H inch of hall and a H inch of rain. twister was sighted near Chattanooga, Xenn. The Allantfc Ocean aueragei 12.880 feet deep. |No tired, pick^ over, beat-up morkdowns here! but . . . ^tesh fashions made especially for right .now and your whole summer ahead! Si liM Blocksl Architectural and Tiny Calico Prints! Woven Plaids and Ginghams!... and more! Plan to be here bright and earjy-youll want' to try as many dif-ferent styles as come in your size! Sheaths, sleevelesa ahirtwaists, bsrebacki', sun tops, basques, button-downs, middy collars-you're sure to find a dress to please! As for fabrics-we’ve even included some specially concocted finishes that machine wash, hang dry end need only token ironing! Hurry, hurry, hurry-we doubt you’ll resist 2,3,4 or more! MllSli', JUNIOR AND HALF SIZES IN THE COLLECTION '‘PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN / PENNEY;S-MIRACLE MILE Open Tuoadoy Evening, JuIr'^Sth Open Tuetdoy Evening, nohiinee rather than SUM. they certhinly will be aware politics is bound to be a dominant!|*.* “ <^‘*«nber of the Eisenhower, **■ theme In the poat-convAition ses- ’ Hewing hammer out the GOP . ngram in the House will be the mimrity leader, Charges A. Mib leck of Indiana, who is available for the viM presidential fiomina-tion, as is one of his assistants. Rep. Cicrakl Fold of Michigan. Prcsiding_over the Senate wiHip„,.,,.,.,. And. as his party's .slandard- be Vice President Richard ^.1 “ hTRONf. bearer, he will be e^tpected to do Nixon, an apparent shoo-in tor the] Both political'^parties will have all he can to can^' out "the party's GOP presidential nomination.jedopted tbeir platforms when Con-jplatform. which presumably Serving as majority leader will gress returns, and the pressure be Sen. Lyndon R. Johnson of will be strong to mak# the candi- Texas, wh(^ voice is dominant in shaping Senate decisiona. Alio on the Senate scene will b< Sens. John' F. Kennedy ,o< Maa-eachusetts and Stuart Symington of Missouri, who. with Johnson, are the current top contenders for the,iOemocratic presidential nominations. dates and the congressmen tram late into action the words they help write into the platforms. .Jitcept for Nixon, the candidates can use the halls of the Senate and the - House as political forums, and undoubtedly they will, non-voting presiding off- take a .stand on the issues still! lacing Congress. Fictory-to-Ton-PncM ^ STONE FOR ^ 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY *42 Roger A. Anthier ratio stone CO. , JOSJO HlaMaad Read • Ntle« Weit •# P*ntue AIrporl IM 3-4t2S f*T ^ of the Senate^ Nixon th’eoreti- 9am Rayburn of Texas, who isjeaiiy j* . neutral Wleree. He can-Inot even address the Senate with-[out its permission. His power is limited to settling pariiaijientary I differences and to voting in cases |of ties. i But as the party's presidential > nominee, Nixon will have difficulty! avoiding statements of Kis views! on such pending controversial' matters as heaRh care lor the! aged, housing, minimum wages. I federal aid for education and.oth-j er campaign topics on which Dem-j ocrats and the Eisenhower administration are in sharp disagree- Until the time of his nomination,' w-ss——--California Votes; "KUHlf'S CABTOOMS" ! [ Vital for Jack? Kennedy Bid Hinges on Those 81 Ballots, Soys Favorite Son Brown SACRAMENTO, Calif. (API -■|Gov. Edmund* G. Brown says Sen. ■{John F. Kennedy's vote strength ■|at the Democratic National Con-— _ ^ ■jvention “will be closip to deci- ■ Tardon me . . . which direc- ■ give,*' he'll need California ■ Uon do I (o to get to KUHN ■{ ★ , * ★ ^ AUTO SERVICE!" H| -i can't add them up and sec! ■ Mi TCI votes without tpe California • the-nomination, ji The governor, speaking at 5 14* W. Huron St. FE 2-1215 ■ conference' Friday, predict-; «ed the Massachusetts senator * fa draw surDnsine str SERVICE W. Huron St. FE 2 '^ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ iiii aS {draw surprising strength from| mice Ami?DI/^A Southern and Midwestern states .1*11)515 AItILIiILA rhen me balloting begins This assessment was based on BEAUTY BOOK inlcirmation he picked up at the Iiiuuiuictiiuii iir up m uir national Governors' Conference at Glacier National Park, Mont., this week, he said. I Brown,, who will go to Los An-jgeles with California's 81 votes [pledged to him, would not com- iment on his pasition toward Kcn-I nedy. Brown .commented that New COMPLETE! 'York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller l,,rnN.^Mc^,rnS,WngUcHni,.k, popular; with the * Republican governors at Gla-, • i2N.wH.irsty(.f. cier.'' FREEv • WITH REGULAR • CENTLB • SUPER 1.33 plus tax Flemming Urges Lid on Drug Manufacture WASHINGTON r- Secretary of Welfare Arthur S Flemming haSf sent to Congress today proposed legislation to tighten controls wer ' the manufacture' of drugs. The proposed bill would not lequire licensing of drug manufacturers, Flemming said, but would direct them to' meet certain standards in manufacture, and to keep records hf clinical ; experience, j Flemming also expressed op-ftlmtsm at a^ new^ confer^ that Congress soon would break a House-Senate deadlock over the {federal school construction bill. Lyle M. N6lson Named to Revived U. of M. Post n N. Saginaw ’ —Main Flcor'lSST. ANN ARBOR tUPK-Lyle M. Nelson has been named vice president for University Relations at the University of Michigan. The ? position was dropped by the University in 19JJ, but t^s been re-established by the Regents. Nelson has been director of Uni-iversity«Relations since Sept. 1, FREE Enlargement Givra (Thii Week Only) Witk Every loll of Goldr Film Develop^ :olor rilin for drorloplno i» . . rectUt • Nsiv ooUrtemeat M srau, gpu «l»ct thi pteturt u> b» ^ —^Main Ffoor^ SfMMS Closed Today OPEN at 9 a.m. TOMORROW DEVELOPING & PRINTING All Block/White Film Brought to SIMMS by TUESDAY NOON by Noon DAY SERVICE , SUPER-SIZE liislim* Faduptoot PHOTO Prints /lom AU Popular Filn.s 5 Eoch • DECAL [dges • Every Print DATED • Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE Assures Perfect Prints • Regular to 10c Quality see DISCOUNT PRICES KODACHROME [SMSMSIsI Color MOVIES 99< 1.19 Color SLIDES Rail of 20 Roll of 36 (SI.7S Vahirl ($2.90 Valu* 1.19 1.99 MountPd 3x3 » homt. New fester service, Gcnilne CaRt»«n KODAK Pr«cessi AIM AvKilakle—8tl(btly Hifliep Prk< Goottifio rerstmaa KODACOLOR Color Prints r 32c Regular Plica [(JPER-eiZi; .»tri dAMERA OCPT. —Main Floor Closed Todoy for 4th of July Holidoy 9jmloll50pm TUESDAY Mornin Closed Today for 4th of July Holidoy Be at SIMMS Early for YOUB SHABE of the BIGGEST DISCOUNTS KLEENEX TISSUES PRICES SLASHED on Every Item in This Adv. 3 > 32' Full '2Cfe iheefs in each box—• -reflular 18c yalu* Pop-up dispenser box J. 6 Pack of It KOTEX NBFKINS 2-sr Refular 3tc pack. -—rl»#ul »»n' Pack 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS 11* b»p Noufakold RUBBER GLOVES 2' 53' kproof SDght I romily Six# Famons Toothpaste 57* Pack of 10 GILLEHE Razor Blades J±. Regular 30c • TUMS TABLETS I 19‘ Regular 73c BAN DEODORANT 51* TONI' BRUSH ROLLERS 4 44* Regular SPe b r u A h rollers for of! Utest Reg. 49c NOXZEMA Skin Lotion J6^ 1C Ounce SHAMPOO Egg I Cottile 59* II Chir8.rt 'HVbNur Home Permanent 2 For jOO Regular gl.M value— Umoue Hudnut Biles home permanent for Reg. OK VAtCREEM Haiz-Gioom 39* I SUPER'’ SAVINGS; SHOP ond SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES!! We've Cut pricea to deep that we'r nusi restnet Ih.s sale In just 1' / hours TUESDAY MORI INC - plenty of tome .terns lew i :)l Oihris the nvire sou 1 [>us, the nHUf you save' ' rcsetvet the right to linnt gLantrtir . .. mori Julk, may sba.e'ii n the-big .as mgs ' no layaway, mail or pfume orders at these LOW DISCOUNT PRiaS' Hurry (..ne . ■ Jlyre that gives ypg mure and .n PONTIAC, YOU |usl tvno 1* U s •SIMMS' All Suet 32 to 40 Ladies' T-Toppers 29' Regular 79c values boat-neck lopperg in white ’ or beige knits —Mein »l< Uulies Hepiilar Sl.O.t . Gowns-Dusters-PJ’s C Your choice at this low price Assorted . styles and colors Not ''J all sizes in alt styles —Main rie.1 97 Popular Half Styles Ladies’*r Slips Washable rayon. - ace tale slips in pastels and while color Silk ^ Klastir Boxer If aist ' Child’s 59’ Shorts Playshorls with elastic, waist, assorted prints in sue 2 only -Mein lleer 25 Ahsorhent TERR\(:lA)W Child’s Panties - ^ Regular 29c seller . plastic lined lerrycioth ^ p.ints in assorted COl- I ors. Sizes S-M-L ■ -.-•la Hwr 60 Cauga. fS Denier Lodiut' Full Fuihion NYLON Hosiory OCC Fr. I alar LQ rsl giialils liose in las .res ... I.ldil- Sizes. 8'; 1 1C“- " Girls* Blouses 69' $JJH) I alar f/V MIN 5 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 77' Sale of YARDGOODS Group 1 Ji/! Ptr Yord .a, ..X >; / l.aaiaeinl Brer Ini anil Hanger- 3 Fottt and Suit 58 his III honing: Boanl^ Pad and Cover Set ReguUi SI 00 s-il .' 68 sianh. I.astnifi 11.1 MIM \f 7-lnch Fry Pans 68 Regular SI Oo value beats last. ---------- tVorn pan, without llanmie,r,l III MIM \l 13” Serving Tray 58 Boys' Ivy League WASH SLACKS $2ic. Pack FAMILY COMBS 5' 50c Barber NECK DUSTER 25' Reg. 52.79 ALARM CLOCKS 1.39 Reg. 52.79 POCKET WATCH 1.79 ■ \ 4 SIX THfc POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 4, 1 OKs Longtr S«rvt<» ;th« c«intton ti tbrir tmni U Jao luocMnr has been appolntad| WASHINGTt)N (AP>-Congre*s!"«i» Thursday sent to the White Keuael Castro, Steef^ * m^bert of three! The axanosphere I* a very thin lAl4'^lirinAf f reRulatoiy agencies serve 8e>xsid la>er of'air. . jJOIl DUStflUSS At DIEI’S rONTIAC'S hOnitAI WOf STOM TIESDAt, JULY Stt 6M to P.l. ONLY 300 Pain Ladies’ RED CROSS SHOES • Brokea Sim «f ioraitr vilitt to 14.95 * All Sizts • Oae III Talilo FricoA ol oily $*)00 Poir DIEM’S 87 North Soginow Street Grab of Refirteries in Cubo, AAetal Production Slump Cloud U. S. ’ Kkk‘l Cnirii'u’a Y'ubtm guvcinmeht .seized two American oil refineries and one bckNiKing to Brltish-Dutch intecesli Htrrl produi'tlon ed to llie floHcot jet el Inr a n»n«trike period since Jul> ISM. ' KXPM'T l>ll‘K in sler'l pi'oduclion to' M 8 per ccnl of capacity ■ thiew thousands of men out of work. ar nwurax I t‘s AMI INiWNH — Ttie Associalod Press, average of 00 sttH'ka di'clined sharply layt week to 2V2.3 from 224.1 a week earlier. Tlie commodity index moved higher tor' the first time in seven wwks w^ien It cte.sed Friday at 167.6 from 167.1 in the preceding pcruxl. Livestock was outstanding on the upside. President l>a«id J. SIclionsId ol the Palled .Hleelworkers estimated lha'I ol the rninn' ;S: 13 Years in Evanston Fluoridation Program Saves $242,000 in Bills dental re-|fit wa.s realized by children bom •her contended Friday that 13 a«Pr the fluoridation program wiu It apfieared that of the 48 steel i-ompanies with annual ingot ca-jpacity of moi-e than one million | I ton* each. 18 will have their basic steel production departments closed! cincy^f^o if* at least part of next week. ^ t RAII.ROADH LAY OFF The Pennsylvania Railroad said years of water fluoridation in oih>;*““‘"' it would lay off 2,200 employes for I city of 7.1,000 population protected t HU report, publisbed la the an indefinite period because of de-! .30,000 teeth from decay and saved ^wmal of the American Dental rllning freight volume. j$242,000 in dental bills. Assn., elfed the example of Much of the line's business! ♦ ♦ * twin* horn on Nov. U, 1*47. comes from steel and allied fields. I DP j. Roy Blayney, emerilus| the lull gestation period The New Haven Railroad planned | professor of denfal surgery at the ■Her the introducUon «( sodium to lay off several hundred men i University of Chicago, described lor the .same reason, s jihe resuiU of a 13-year program ! ~ |o( adding fluoride to the city water Libaraliies Retiremeni l’'“PP'y *" suburten Evanston. WASHINGTON (API—The Sen-' Dr. Blayney, who directed the ale Thursday sent to President I Evanston study, reported a sub-Eisenhower a bill liberalizing thejstanlial decrease in the rate of iretlrement system for members|dental decay in children ol all ,,ccui of Congress and their empli^s. groups. He said the greatest attacked without the of water fluoridation." flnqride In the water.” NeUher child ever has h|Ml tooth decay. He estimated the average rate of reduction in the number of decayed teeth per child in, Ev^nstons 11.-000 school-age children was 2-73 teeth per child Thus, he said. “W’e have 30,230 teeth saved from decay that would COME ON DOWNTOimi For * Larger Selection * More Stores • Greater Voriety * Lower Prices • Top Quality Merchandise Shop in your aummar casuals . . . ws wsicoms you DOWNTOWN. ^ FREE RIDE THE BUS PARK YOUR CAR VSlfX DOWNTOwh cpcc P^RK-SHOf Tsk* iny Pontiac Transit But Downtown . . . aik tho marchantt tar your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN . . . wa give thorn gladly with a two dollar gurchata or more. Be lura to aik tar your FREE TOKEN. Drivt your car Downtown . . . atk the merchants tar your FREE PARKING STAMP ... we will gladly give them to you with a two dollar purchaie or more Be sure to aik tar your FREE PARKING STAMP. Be Sure to Ask for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! ABTHUB'S 41 N. Saginaw St. DIEM'S SHOES 17 N. Saginaw St; > McCANDLESS CABPETS M N. Parry St. RAPPY'S NATIOMAL CLOTHING STORE 9 S. Saginaw St. BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Saginaw St. FIRESTONE 5T0RE 140 N. Saginaw St. McNALLY MEN'S WEAR 106 N. Saginaw St. SALLAN JEWELRY CO? DR. I. I. RERMAN. O.D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. Saginaw St. ’ WAYNE GARERT 121 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. . SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. GALUGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 I. Huron St ROIETTE SHOP 14 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAUCI JEWELERS 21 W. Huron St. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 71 W. Huron St. CLOONAM DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17W. Uwrence St. PAUU SHOE STORE 3S N. Saginaw St. STAPP'S JUVENILE ROOTERIE 28 I. Lawronca St. CONNOUrS lEWEURS IB W. Hurwi St. GEORGE'S-NEWPORT'S 74 N. Saginew St. PEGGY'S DRESA SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. "Huron St. DlCmSOH'S ■EH 'S WEM Saginaw at Lawt HUR CLOTHIERS IS N. Saginhw St. I freM St. PONTIAC ENGGASS lEWELRY CO. 2S N. Saginaw St. WARD'S HOME ^ OUTFITTING CO. 4t S. Saginaw St. lACOISEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. SaginafVSt, PONTIAC GLASS CO. ^3 W. Lawrenca St. WIOGS 24 W. Huron St. THE DbCOR shop 26 W. Nuran St. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. «2 S. Sagtaaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. WYMAN FURNItURE 17 I. Huron St. . 18 W. Pika St. I Aft of These Stores Hove Tokens ond Stomps Avoilobte and Invitee You to Ask fdr Either If We Foil to Offer Thtm With Your Purchose 1^ w on the average d<-ntal fees in KvanNion, he rontlnued, it rrpreNents a ‘‘sav inga ol 1347,-0M in dental fees, to ua.y nothing | about the improvement nf over- j all health ol our et^rea.'’ In anofher article in the Denial Journal, th<>-editors said a 10-year dental health program conducted at Askov. Minn,, Inadvertently demonstrated that water fluorida-l is "the moat effective and economical wpy' to reduce dental I decay | Backs Smut Mail Ban WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen-i ate 'Post Office and Civil Service' J Committee Thursday approved ai House bill (o keep smut out of; the mall. The bill would authorize the postmaster general to detain for 45 days mail that is obscene, lewd. lascivloiM, indecent, filthy, vile or fraudulent. 'Join us ^in Jackson” is the slogan for the 1960 State Farm Management Tour on August 3. Wh]T Accept Less for Your Money? NOT ^3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings A Loan Assr. 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 etlahfiibed 1890 CU^OMER PARKING ' KfAR OF RUILD1NG Holdt Any C Bloakri'til Octobor Iff! BLANKET THISTLED6WN“ BLANKETS spocioi $099 Purchmo Special purchase savings on this 100% fine American col-ton blanket by Fietderest. Beautiful plaid in pink and green. 70 by 90". * 'SLUMBERON'’ BLANKETS Rog. 4.99 2*.tg Warmth without weight! This fine blanket is blended of rayon and oCrylic fibers, is washable ond mothproof. Many colors, 72 by 84". ''BELLEAIR'' BLANKETS Rog. 5.99 2^*16 Our own exclusive rayon and or|on acrylic blend, blanket, warm yef lightweight. Moth-i proof, washable, shrink resist*,^ ont. Many colors, 72 by 90". CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL NORTH STAR and CHATHAM BLANKETS IN EASTERN MICHIGAN!^ - NORTH STAR - 100% Wool "Rosalie" Print Twin 25.00 „ Full 30.00 Lightweight Twin 18.95 Lightweight Full 20.95 Superfine''100% Wool "Zephyr" Twiq 29.95 Full 37.50 King 52.50 100% Wool "Oriole" Block Check Twin 17.95 Full 19.95 100% Acrilon Acrylic "Polorii" Twin 13.95 Full 15.95 King 24.95 100% Acrilon Acrylic "Stortimg" Twin 9.95 Full 11.95 King 17.95 - CHATHAM - 100% Orion "Tompo" Solid Twin 11.95 Full 13.95 Royen-Nylon "Bod of Rotes" 72 by 90" 11.98 Royon-Nylon "Space Ship" 72 by 84" 9.98 Royon-Acrilan "Winter Garden" 72 by 90" 13.98: 100% Acrilan "Acranite" Twin 11.95 ‘Pan W.95 King 19.95 Solid THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE BLANKETS ON DISPLAY! WAITE'S BLANKETS . .,. FOURTH FLOOR .. r J_ , MONDAV, Mt KflKiiMln. V9W South WaIu SEVEN itijmmirn. Super Airliner $280Mlli—The president ofi the Detroit Real Estate Board says' StdLe Corporation and Securities' Commissioner Lawrence Gubow is; ‘outside the law in assuming absolute power" by pushing a con-' troversial rule to govern real es-] tate broker} and salesihen. William R. Luedders spoke against Oubow’s sedon In writing the much-debated Rule t which becomes effective after Aug. 14. "This is a sinister intent to control property owners of Michigan. under the pretense of regulating real estate brokers," Luedders, ■aid. "By Commissioner Gubow' own interpretation his regulation' means that if ah owner is to be! selective about who buys his prop-1 erty, no licensed broker can han-j die the sale." .... Closed Today, SHOP TOMORROW 9:30 AoMo TO 9 PoM Sorry, no moil or phone orders, no deliveries. All soles finol. Use o Flexible CCC Chorge! WOMEN'S BETTER HANDBAGS Vs Off Ltethors, fabrics, vinyls fo pouchos, totos, many other styles. IFefto'i Meudbage . . . Slroef floor MISSES', HALF SIZE DRESSES »4.00 Summer cottons end rayons m solids end prints. Meny.ityirv Woife'a Dayiima Oressei . . . Third floor WOMEN'S SHOE CLEARANCE Were 10.99 $Q90 Were 12.99 $1A98 end 12.99 O te 14.99 5 famous brands in hi or mid heel strews, patents, celts Wolle'e Shoo faekleui . . . Sfreel floor bUTDOOR FURNITURE COVERS 7i7 n.88 ^-,7 88* Green plastic covers for (hei{M, gliders, power mowers etc Walla's Notions . . . Sirwt floor BUSTER BROWN SHOE SALE "'rrlf »4.90 *-^5.90 Children's patents, meshes end ceM shoes in most sizes IFaile's Cklldren'a Shoee . . . Second floor SHANTUNG WEAVE DRAPERIES *1.88 H.88 Wert 1.99 ■•WW ^eWW SW by 4b or 5<" I 88, DW by 90" .11 88, - TWj^90' 18.88 ■ Waite's Dtoperiei . . . fourth Floor LITTLE LADY GIFT SETS Bubble both mill, wos 2.00. . 88c Toilet wofer, wos 1.00. . . 44c Teatime set, was XOO 97c Wallo's Coemelics . . . Second floor BATH TOWEL ENSEMBLES Both Towel QQ# Hand Towel Wo$ 1.29 Wo$ 98c Wash Cloth, was 39f 29c Solid or striped Waite's linani . . . fourth floor WOMEN'S DRESSES—Third Floor FURNITURE, TV ETC—Downitoirs - Misses and Half Sise Print Cottons. Were 3.M and 4.99 42 Festive Bib and Half Aprons, Were 125 and 189................ll DisUnrtive Aprons. Were 198 and 2 50 ................. 1.66 Esay-Care Summer Prints, lO-lA Were 12 98 $7 Misses and Half SUe Prints, Were 8.98 and 9.98...............$5 Just 6 Hummer FormaJs, Were 22.98 and 25.00 ...............fl2 Misses and Half Size Cottons and Voiles, Were 17.98 and 1998 tlO Misses and Half Size Better Dremes, Were 2298 and 29.95 .115 WORRIED OVER DEBTS NO SICURITY OR INOORSIRS RIQUIRID ONI. PLACi TO FAY iB •! Vresn Cssasellar. _0 MU'HIOAN ASSN. CREDIT COrNSEU-OBS _ ‘'lai 14 y»an of Crodfl Ceuasofiag Caporioaco Assisi Toa" Hours; Daily 9 to 5. Wod. and SaL t to 12 Jfeoa. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Gubow, who denied Luedders': charges* said the rule would enable him to punish real estate ■ ers who practice discrimination because of the race, color, religions, national origin* or ancOstry; of prospective customers. I Because it takes about six years | for razor clamo to»grow to fourj I and a half inches m length, the Alaska fish and game department^ has set a daily bag limit of 30^ dams on the east side of the Cook' Inlet between Kenai and Homer. I GRANTS-Krowr for Vaises Firecracker Remnant Sale Sole Sforft Tuet., July 5th -------------------P.M. Ybu’d expect to pay m least 50% more for these first quality, exciting new ffrints. Choose from 25 light-hearted patterns . . . every lovely yard tagged for the higgest savings ever. Hurryt AivoHte Friniti Paiterns-^SMiTSt W. T. GRANT "CHARGE IT" PLAN — NO MONEY DOWN Horvest Moon COTTONS New fall shades 2,000 yards to choose from. Mony wash kttd ir fabrics. Get your back to school material now Sr Printed Fine COna SHEERS S' You would expKt pay $1.00 a yard for Ihata fine fall ihoers, pre-aoason priced for 2$1 TUDS I You Must Be W. T. GRANT CO. Satisfied or Your Money Rofuiided CompifN U. S. PMt Office MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Evenings 'til 9 P. M. 4 SPORTSWEAR, COATS—Third Floor bleeveimt. Short Sleeve Blouses, Were 2.flS and 3 98 . 2.22 Short and RoU Sleeve Blousv. Were 4.98 - 6 50 . 3.33 Famous Make Skirts, Were 898 and 10.98 .. .........8.97 Silk Shirtwaist Dresses. 19-18, Were 11.98 ....... 7.97 Sweater Dresses, 19-18, Were 17.98 ...............19.97 Sunback Chlnti Dresses. Were 29.98 ............ Crest Cardigans. Sizes 38-44, Were 8 98 ___ 1- Piece Playsults, 19-18, Were 2.99......... 2- Piece PUysuHs. 19-18, Were 598 ............. Short Shorts, 19-18, Were 298 ............ Bermuda Shorts. Sizes 19-18, Were 2.98 Wool Toppers, Rayon Lined, 19-18, Were 1898 Faille Dusters, Black and Navy, Were 11.00 wool Spring Coata. Were 29 98 and 3998 . Jrs. Silk Coato, Fully Lined, Were 1498 Lined Summer Suite, 14-18, Were 17.98 .19.97 7 Ft. Pstio I mbrellas. Were 22 95 42" While Steel Patio Table. Was 12 09 Redwood and Aluminum Folding Chairs,-Were 1195 Inneryprlng Chaise, Was 39 95 6 Ft. Ilia.. 15" High Wading Poo|s. Were 9 95 7 Ft. Dia. 18 " High Wading Pools. Were 1495 Floor Sample Stereo. Was 24995 21" TV Console. Textured Cabinet, Wa.x 169 95 21" Mahogany Slereo-TV Combination. Wa.s 299 95 21” Mahogany Floor .Model TV, Waa 189 95 zr Blonde Floor Model TV. Was 10995 i . Duran Plaatir llhaira. Were 39.95 ......... Sprinklers, Were 498 .. '........ ................... Seaboard Grass Seed 59 Ft, Plastic Garden Hose, Was 1.88............. 8 by 19 Ft. Straw Porch Rug, Wax 5 98 ............. 9 by 12 Ft. Straw Poreh Rug. Wax 798 .. 12.88 . 1225 1152 199.95 $149 $159 $39 . 3.22 CHINA, HOUSEWARES—Fifth Floor Outdoor Garden Lamps, Were 1.00 45-Pr: Melmar DInnerware, Wa.x 19 95 . 8-Gal, Foam Plastir Ice Chest. Were 4.59 Picnic Haskete. Were 4 98 59-Pc. Service for 8 Stainless Klalwarc, Were 999 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor Budget Handbags. Were 3 00 ......... ......................1.87 Summer Fashion Belts, Were 1.00 .............. ......... 67c Summer Belts, Were 3.00 ...................................1.33 Wallets, Cases, Lighters .......................... . .'i OFF Full Fash, and Seamless Hose, Were 1.35 and 195 ...........88c Group of Costume Jewelry, Were 1.00 ...................... 22c .Necklaces, Earrings, Bracelete, Were 2.00 and 3.00 . .....87c Summer Fashion Jewelry, Were 3.00 to 7.00 . Cotton and Nylon Glovet, Were 2 00 ........................1.37 Beige or Black Cotton Gloves, Were 3.00 and 3.M ...........1.87' Kid Gloves, Were 4.00 ........... ............ ............2.67 White, Black Leather Gloves, Were 6.00 ....................3.87 Men's Dacron White Hankies, Were 79c ................. .. 57c Women’s Swiaa and Sheer Print Hankies, Were 59c . .........22c Printed and SoUd Scarves, Were 1.00 and 1.98..............2/11 Bulky Orion Sweaten, 34-38, Were'”598 ............... 3.88 Boys' Girls' Girls' Girls' Girls' GIrU' Boys’ .H OFF Tloyii" Slid Girls' Mummer Sleepers, 1-4, Were 198 3-6X Summer Dresses, Were 3 98 ' and Girls' 3-8 Kevrndble Jackets. Were 2 98 7-14. 8-14 Cotton Skirts, Were 398 3-14 Swim Suite, Were 2 98 ..................... 7-14 Summer Dresses, Were 3.98 . . . 7>I4 Reversible Jackete, Were 298............... 6-16 Short Sleeve Sport Shlrtk, Were 1.97 ^-19 Walk Shorts, Were 298 ............ Swim Trualte, 6-18, Were 2 49 NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor Nylon Capri Pajamas, S,M,L, Were 3.98 ............ ...........1.44 Gowns, Slips, Pajamas, Were 3.98-5.98 ........................1.18 Slips, Gowns, Were 5.98-8 00 ................................ 298 Imperfect Nglon SUps, If Perfect, 698-8 95 ................ 3.94 Imperfect Half Slips, If Perfect. 3.95 and 495 2.94 Imperfect Gowna, Pajamas, If Perfect 795-10.95 4.94 PUysnits, Culottes, Dusters etc.. Were 695-8.95 . 2.88 Famous Make Coraelettes, Were 16.50 ..........................$6 Girdles and Panty GIniles, Wwe 695 " T Chromed Garment Racks, Were 1098 9-Pr. Chromed Shde Racks, Were 298 . White Cotton Bras, Were 100 Famous Make Bras, WfereJ^59 and 2 00 .... Famous Make Bras, Were 250 ai¥d S OS . Long Line D Cup Bratj Were 595 ............. Small and Large Size Girdles, Were 498 ______ Blue Canvas Note Books, Standard. Were 98c . Boxed Note'paper, Were 50c, .Now .$1 and 1.33 1.88 and 2.99 WATCHES, CLOCKS—Street Floor Strapless Torsolettes. GirdWt, Were 1350 and 10.95 4.88 Famous Make Bras, Were 350 and 395 . . . ............ 1.88 Straplew Bras, Were 750-............................ .......398 Long Line Bras, ^ere 3.00 snd 400 ..........................1.94 Folding Travel Alarm Clocks, Were 498 GJIn Etectete AUrm. .Clucks, Were 4J6._______ Men's TlipiSz Shockproof Wfctches, Were 15.00 . Westclox Key Wound Alarm Clocks, Were 298 Schick Razor Home Service -Kite, Were 75c . Spcidei Identification Bracelete, Were 4.95 ., .. Westclox Men's Watches, Were 12^95............ 8-Day Sunburst W^ f lock. Was 2495 ............. COSMETICS—Street Floor LINENS, DRAPfRIES ETC.—Fourth Floor Plaatio Children'f Wallets, Were 1.00 ............. . .. 20c iredlsh Masaagen, Were 9.98 ......... ........'5.55 Toweb, Were I5c ... ............................6c asaagers, Were 4998 ............................898 mrm Band Mauwgera, Were 998 . r^..... ...........393 Famooi Make Molstnrisers, Were 150 ......... .............44c 8Um Gym Eiereiae Cycles, Were 9.99 ......................4.44 ' Compuetsi, Were 198 ......................................44c Bilk Pewder-Bex CmUlners, Were 2.00 ..................... 88c Ceiebrity Kite. Were 3.00s-6:W J......... - * * 3 *8 MEN'S FURNISHINGS—Street Floor Fsmene MSker Bermuds Sheris, Were 695 and 8 95 FiUBSus Maker Cotton Contincnul Slacks, Were 8 95 Bummer Cotton Plis^ Robes. Were 399 .. ......... Full or Twin Chenille Bedspreads, Were 8 99 ........ . $7 Cotton Siimnier Blankets, Were 499 ................... 3,47 Twin or Full Chenille Bedspreads, Were 4.99 .................298 Dollies and DreOacr Scarfs, Were 1.69 .......................1.04 Imported Linen Place Matt;-Were 69c ............. ...........28e Palm Leaf Place Mate, from Philippines, Were 89c ............44c Group Chenille Rugs, Were 599 and 6.99 .......................|4 Latex Mattress Pads, 6.99 Twin.........5.99, 899 Full .... . 7.99 Scalloped Redwood Comice Boards, Were 99C-2.99 ......06e Boucle FIberglat Draperies, Were 6 99 and 799 .398 Studio and Daveno Slipcovers, Were 14.99 and 19 99 9.49 Chair and Sofa Slipcovers, 1198 7.97; 23 98 17.97 White Ruffled Curtains. Were 5 99-7 99 . S3 Cotton Print and Ariatomoor Plaid f'abi^s,' Were 98c . 57c Printed Cotton Dress Tabrics, w|ere Isc '........... 44c Shagbark Textured Fabric, Was 159 .... ........ .. 97c 4- X Womon'a Cotton PINAFORES $^77 Wars 2.59 Thf»# tlylsv in ws\K 'n wssr printe. Sixty 12-20. M'/^-24';. Ooylimo Ortiits . . . 3rd floor Misses, Half and Jr. Size DRESSES sgm Wurs 10.98 fo 14.98 Coltons. fsyony, icrttyv Slicsth ind full jkirts 1 snd 2-piecr. Missot Proportioned SKIRTS S497 Were 6.98 Sporliwtar ... 3rd floor Dyed-to-Motch SEPARATES Were 4.98 to 6.98 $262 Tamous mska Bermudst, vest; blouset. skirts. Sizes 10-18. Sporliwtar . . . 3rd floor Inner Circle . . . FAMOUS BRAS Were 3.95 $^94 Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 SHORT SHORTS Were 1.98 $^17 WiiK..'p wear eottorys. Prints snd iolidv, Ismaicav ' 1.27 Girls'. Wear . . . 2nd Floor Boys' and Girls' PLAY WEAR Were 1.00 Sizes 1 to 6 shoi gnd pedal -pushei 87' rts. playsuif! )uperi^g_,,jdlash ' Deluxe Climb-A>Bout PLAY GYMS $2488 Were 29.95 2 swings, skyride, 6-ft. slide, climbing ltdders. Heavy steel. Toys . . . Downslairi Colifornio Styled Knit MEN’S SHIRTS Were 6.95 $488 Shawl and regular -collars. Sizes S,M,L,XL; 4 colors. ' THE PONTIAC'PRESS 48 Wwt Huron Street MONDAY. JULY I. 1980 Oicned and Published Locallv bjf The Pontiac Press Cofftpany nARou» A rmontAUD PontUc, Mlldiigan Rowtn H. mtsaiui John A. Rn.ir, Famoils Declaration Should Bring Pride I» Wim.our polic. k'.i>hra[| Cr*«>''°a*'LAiii< 'fclor «t>Fontliic Are* B know that Jesus would do nothing to hurt anyone. So when you are about to do'something or take some action, ask yourself: What would Jesus doT Then give it serious consideration and it Jesus would not do it^ don't do By United Press laternatioiial Today ik Monday, July 4,' the 186th day of the year, with ISO more in 1960. Today is Independence Day. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1776, the Continental Congress it yourself and you wUl not hurt anvon#! but on th# other hand . ____* The Man About Town Celebrated the 4th In Pontiac’i^ Early Days It Was a Large Occasion By RUTH MONTOOMERY WASHINGTON - Any way you read the omens, it's beginning to appear that a vote for Richard M. Nixon w ill al.so be a vote for Hertry Cabot Lodge. This definitely does not imply that the GOP presidential hopeful has decided on our ambassador to the United Nations for his running mate. Fourth; A holiday where the automobile has succeeded the firecucker, with worse results. lirc^cli Eveli before Pontiac was first incorporated a.s a village 123 years ago the settle-^nient held the biggest celebration of the year on July 4. It was made a universal holiday. This was continued through the years for 'the ren\alnder of the century, and even a little later. As of this writing. Mxon has yd to sritle on the one man he eoHsIders moAt likely to add strength and balance to the presidential tieket he hopes to head. Wliat makes you think I want to spend four more years just listening to them?” There is little to argu^ about Lodge'*s qualifications for the No. 1 Cabinet post. A U. S. senator at the banning of the war, he resigned ro lead troops in North Africa and serve as liaison officer with Gen. De-Gaulle's Free French headquarters. anyone; but on the other hand if it is in line with what Jesus would do, you will be helping someone. Do you realize what would hapC-pen on our earth if everyone followed this suggestion? This earth would become a paradise and a wonderful place in. which to live. God has furnished everything we need for a happy life and if all of us follow the suggestions of his I Son Jesus, we will all be In 1802. the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., was formally opened. In ISM, American novelist Nathaniel Hawthorne was born at Salem, Mata. In 1826, American composer Stephen Collins Foster was born at Lawrencevllle, Pa. In 1845, American writer and naturalist Henry David Thoreau began his sojourn in the woods at lie will not make that decision until after the Democrats have carved their own party slate in Ivos Angeles next week. LEADING PROSPEtrr What it does mean is this; If Lodge fails to capture the vice HENRY C. LODGE Returning, he won re-electioH and served with dlstlnctioa on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, as one of the late-Sen. Arthur H. Vnndenberg's / prise lieutenants. Since the beginning of the Eisenhower administration, he has fulfilled a difficult mission at the U.N. Rochester Schools •Used in Summer Thought for today* American author Nathaniel Hawthorne said, in "The House of Seven Gables”: “Life is made up of marble and mud." Each year's evept followed the same-.^presidential nomination, he., will nntti^rn * Ther^ u/ns a of simrftto 'hIvm/vof biimK/ feel thi.s .pride. The boy beside ii.s must share it, too! He learn.s it from U.S and mu.st live it from his first day of school to the I’ledge of , Allegiance preceding the college graduation program. He must feel it when he .stands beside his family as the flag g«»es by on parade today — for with that ' flag goes each child’s future — and yoilrs and mine I ★ it it . Our pride in our country, our freedom, and our community is expressed, in our children. They are our legacy to the future and the world. This is a day to be thankful for our freedom. This is a national holiday to show it. Solution Won’t Come Easy for France On the world scene some good news seems to be forthcoijjing. The Al-gWlans at long last are agreeable to peace talks with the Fj*,ench in Paris. ★ ★ ★ Since the long and bitter history of this dispute, it would be unwise to raise hopes for a fast sohition. Or for that matter, a solution of any- kind, -it- -i&--«ify it.4s.-a-. ' start. pattern.- There wa.s a salute at sunrise, when an anvil exploded to designate the number of years since 1776. The day's parade was along patriotic lines, and In the program which followed, the man who was considered to be the best local orator gave the address. The boy or gir,l who held that year’s highest school honors recited the Declaration of Independence, anef there always was the fife and drum, corps. ‘‘The Spirit of ’76" A basket picnic was held, usually under the trees Upt-lined most of Saginaw Street. Then flowed a-program of sports, such as foot races, climbing greased pole, catching greased pig. three-legged race, sack race, and sometimes horse races,, also along Saginaw Street. The celebration always closed with a dlsplhy of fireworks at night, heralded by the announcement, "Made exclusively for us in China.” It was a sequel to the continual explosion of firecrackers during the entire day—and no celebration was a success unless a few fingers were blown off and an occasional eye blown out. There were traffic problems also In those days. According to an item in one of the local weekly papers on July 1, 1873, "Last year some runaway horses Injured three people. This time we all should remember to keep our horses in check. If they're afraid of - firecrackers, leave them at home.” 'almost surely be Nbcon’s choice for secretary of state. It i.s well known that Lodge is one of the best prospects for the No. 2 spot on the Republican tick- II « now b<> authoritatively re\ealed that he Is also extremely high on .Nixon's very, very small list of prelen-nees for the top (Cabinet post. The only reason he does not head the list is because he may need to bo tapped for the vice presidency. Lodge's future In the government depends almost a.s much on a fellow New Englanddr mimetl John F. Kennedy a.s on Nixon. Should the youthful Irish Bostonian'capture tlic Democratic nomination, it is highly unlikely that Republicans would indude their Boston Brahman on the Nixon-slate. ■ Dr. William Brady Says: Many Classes of Food Are Avoided by Veggns I have just read your editoiial "Gifted Children Being Taught During Summer.” ' Did you know that such a program is being used this summer with selected children from the sixth and seventh grades at the Rochster community schools? A Parent Portraits THOUGHTS FOR TODAY A vegan. I am able to tell you Now, now, take it easy. If you (Webster doesn't), is a vegetarian happen to be a vegetarian, or bet- A letter from Ella Rachel Lyons of Detroit, tells me that she is the granddaughter of the Rev. Nelson G. Lyons, MethddLst pastor in Pontiac 10 years ago. It was inspired by the recent story in this column about the-six women, members -of--a Sunday- -school -class-at that time who still hold annual reunions." Lodge has already suffered political defeat at.the hands of Kennedy, who won Lodge's Senate seat in 19S3 while Dwight D. Elsenhower was earrying Massachusetts and most o( the rest o( the nation, v If Kennedy is the Democratic nominee. Republican strategists ^ure they must virtually write 'off New England, w-hich is more densely. Catholic than the rest of the nation. w ho exclude from his diet hot just meat,’ fish and fowl, but also imilk, butter, cheese and eggs. Signs of nutri-klional deficiency lin vegans arc (1) jsore tongue; (2) tions of Ipricking, tingling DR. BRADY creeping on the skin without apparent cause; (3i in women, amenorrhea and other menstrual disturbanqes; (4i pains -in batk and spine, stiff batfk, called ”ve- He who Is greedy for unjust gain makes trouble (or his household, but he who hates bribes will live. — Proverbs U:S7. I teU 1 page or 100 words long porttlnlnf-4o persoosi health and hygiene, not disease, diagnosis, or treatment. wUl ha answered by Dr William Brady, If a stamped, self-addrestad envelope la sent to The Poetise Press. PoaUee, Mleblgsn. (Copyright 1940) It is a bitter thought to an' avaricious spirit that by and by all these accumulations must be left behind. We can only carry away from this world the flavor of our good or evil deeds. — Henry Ward Beecher. By JOHN C. METCALFE Once long ago we rose against . . .' The rule by England's king . . . And raised our banner high to have . . . Obr land with freedom ring ... A bitter, sometimes hopeless fight ... We fought along the way . . And take great pride in looking on . . , Our victory to- . day . . . How costly and hoty cruel those days . . . Our forces had to face . . . How peaceful now the sturdy land ... As we stand in their place ... We have a debt to fpay these men . . . That will for-eyer last ... A debt for freedom 'that they won . .. For us in distant . past . . . And we can pay for it, today . . . With promise on our ' part ... To always honor them . and keep ... That freedom in • the heart. (Copyright 1960) Case Records of a Psychologist: Test Self for Effective Reading gan b WOULD AI.M AT FAR.M These sign.s or symptoms occur less fiequently in Dutch vegans than,in British vegans, and seldom if at ail in American vegans. The total protein intake of British vegans is 7 per cent, of Dutch 9 per cent, of American vegans nearly 104 per cent, according to biochemical examinations of vegans apparently in good health I but-most of whom had had sore Do you know how to read and study efficiently? If' not, specific that can be phrased as a follow the advice to Eva,, for question, jot it down. This act of thousands of students are too writing down something fronpevery passive in their reading. They paragraph or page, will thus waken turn the pages of the text- books but things don’t register. So use the "True-False” and. “4-answer" methods outlined below. The kingmakers in that event by Wokes, Badenoch and Sinclair tongue at some time), as reported jg By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F - 407; Eva Q., aged Oh, it may slow down the speed with which you coyef the entire chapter. But once you've finished For you cm easily revli^w an entire textbook in a couple of hours if you have previously made a detailed "true-false” qr "4-answer” quiz over each chapter as it has been assigned during the semester. ■ In your true-false quiz, however. I'ould probably turn to a Midwesterner, who could help them recover the farm vote that was once almost solidly Republican. Lodge would ijnrioublediv be happier in the role of secretary of state than in the, vace presidency. It will be difficult to find an answer that wH| please both parties. The problem is an old one for French governments. Some have foundered in the past because of it. it it it President Ci^arles de Gaulle realizes how important it is to his regime and has given it proper priority. Since taking office he has made overture after overture and each time it has failed. He has not given up. He has kept at it trying new approaches. Hw statesmanship has paid off by the rebel’s decision to meet with him. Just w hat the ultimate solution will be is hard to guess. But it, Ls clear to everyone thaf the terrible drain of the i^talemated Algerian war must be ended. it ' t I^bGauuji knows only two well Eating fresh green corn from their garden on July 4 are the family of > -Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Sinnett of Keego Harbor.f It was started indoors in March. " "and is more than mere blisters," phones Mrs. Sinnett. Active ami rnttive by nature, he has no de«‘p liking (or the prospects o( presiding over long and droning debates in the Senate. or of filling the ceremonial duties which are not quite tni-portanj_ enough for the PreaMenl himself to perform. A former senator, he has prj- Am. J. Qinical Nutrition. These Investigators state that British vegans do not consume the only vegetable foods (seaweeds and ground nuts such as peanuts) known to contain Bl?. They suggest that vitafnift B12 deficiency is lespohsible for the definite illnesses that have gradually developed after several years in some British vegtarians who have excluded milk, cheese, butter ahd eggs from their diet. EXCELLENT SOURCES Milk, skim milk, separator milk. college sophomore. "Dr. Crane, I don’t believe \ already the chapter, you will have gleaned don't incite two facts in one state-almost every fact therefrom, so moot for one might be true and yoij^ professor will seldom be able other, false. This causes am-o.ir anything which you don’t bipiity. have in your own list. OUTGUESS YOUR PROF This adds the additional zest, foo. of letting you try to outguess your kqow how to. study very efficiently," she acknowledged. "For I read and read, but when the professor gives us an examination, I still don’t professor. make very good ff your assignment happens to grades. f**" history, you can pick out a "So I must not “"d phrase It in a true-false absorb the facts s““cment, Such as; *hoo ^.study my F (1) Cblumbus discovered And, to avoid fruijless debate about the truth Tor falsity of your First gladioli of the year arc reported by 3Irs. Beatrice Meacham vately i cmarked • to friends' who buttermilk,. cheese and „„ - ---- — excellent sources, of protein as The Country l^arson Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roadway of 1107 West Huron St^ 54th wedding anniversary. " Mrs. Agnes Trollman of Auburn Heights: 85th, blrthdgy. Mr. and .Mrs. Donald Bushfielder of Bloomfield -H 111 s; 56th weddlpg anniversary — •7' Fletcher Folsom of Birmingham; 84th birthday,' . Mrs. Cordelia Axford of Lafke Orion; »4th birthday. I have known, observed and examined numerous vegetariana and It seems to me they have as much vite as people who eat . fowl and meat. books. Do ybu psychologists h aSr r .any rules for improving memory and making one's study more productive? " inject as much active participation-in to your study as possible. Don't sit passively looking at page after page until g;ou finish the chapter. America in 145«. (P. 173). In parentheses a| the end of the statement, Ust the page In your text where the right answer Is printed. This helps you double check quickly If yon should for- DR. CRANE get. Many students prefer the 4-answer (“multiple-choice”) formal, ns: “Colninbas discovered Anierioa In «1* - 1492 1816 - 1734.” (P. 173). ^ j Among these 4 answers, only ^ stytements, always preface them with this: "Our textbook says” for that kind of statement is easily /answered With a definite "True” / or "False.” Instead, keep a pen and note- — ----- Imaaine that It is . « answers, only ohe I have not had the oppcalunity your job to prepare a "tnie-lalae” ** Again you bim list .the to c^rve and examine any r'’mdt!Se""cS«>' eSS^oTer gans, however. that chanter ** V ’ Orors* W. Of Th» PonUse Pre»a I 1. encloainc s )onf 4c’ >l •sfed enveloM and Kw* ts wplnt and printtog coat* when rt W ehsru sS MIchlii aHf-idd trplnt "A fellow do^n't have to take off his religion when lie'’puls on his work clothes.-’ Not from personal observation ^but from general reading I have formed the impression that vegetarians vegetate. I do not mean to imply that they “do little but eat and grow’’ hut rather that lleryj’lead a passive existence without ipitintive" (as Webster says). that chapter. Suppose you are going to be asked tomorrow to write 50 questions for your fellqw students, all based on that very chapter you are studying (ought. This mental attHode ,wakens ,Vou from the. passive rOle that (Copyright 1966) By such methods you matly. Improve^ (he etficieney yo«r sttidying. For yoa Jog ^rsetf Besides, it makes yeO read searchiiigly: You are constantly least two/or three tiroes for almost every page. warning re rxaMs , ^ Moreover, if you keep your own cxajrns. you can mt^e a quick review in maybe 30'fainutes as you •> probing for facts, such as dates ridj to school. Besides you will or laws or definitions, etc. not need «o drink black cMfee and . Th* AauelsUd Prtaa •aclualwl, to the uJi t catloD uf all local n«wa «Tt*.!? «00 Urint- elaeathert pitcei In. Btatci 123.40 Michlwp. Mrmh;* o7**aBc‘' -X } \ THK. )»ONT»Ai VHiCSS, MONDAY, JLLV Education Toll# Dalugal* WASHINGTON M. tc^oob, hat been choeen by tKe U. 8. IM Devuttneoll tt a delt> salt to te Z3i4 Mernattonal Cb# teftotoa «i NuMto EducaUm al GeMeaMyUS. ^ PAYDAY LOANS Most Coiis Said Drink Victims MNK Y«t, Soelaty Does Littit About Liquor as Crime Mitm, AA Is Told 150 hr 2 vfki a.. only 70y! •thar loans ta ISOO with 24 mos. to repay CAW TOU IKUVI ■EFAV m a tMpKi $».M $fS.» »12L. — ••.re ASSOdATIS tOAN company in DRAYTON PUINtt 4494 Dial* Hwy. CALL! OR 1-1207 in PONTIAC: 12S-127 N. Safinaw CALL: FE 2-0214 long beach. Calil. .(API -7>nMhirda of all men in AlneiSi ««n prtaona have an alcalMlIc ptablem. a penoiegist said to^. Bw eociety la doiiKt little about lUor as a prohitm In erfnie, jesnyon 1. SruddiT toM the aSih ; anniversary convention of Alco> I holies Anonymoui. Seudder, director of fielH aen-ices of the Oabome Asan. Ine.. •aid much rould be done to help alcoholics when they hove their first brush with the law. Kacb year’more than a tnUHon men, women and rhilditm in the .United States reach this point, he said i "We are now beglnninR to real-lize that society derives no bene-|fit from punishing a man for punishment i aake, lor such a policy is a stupid prOceduse.'“'»&^. •,,^ded. "It is hKc blamiqg true. j|jso|)oHr'^for gettfUig ik When we know he can't stop after that first drink." j toudder tOrmorly was supc-in-. jtendenf ol the Ckllfomia Institu-i Mon for Men at Chino, Calif. The| 1 Osborne Assn, is a private organ-' jization advocating penal rhfom.! Another speaker. Warden Alfred: |F. Dowd of Indiana* State Pri.son, Michigan City* Ihd., described thei I A. A. as "a 20th century mira-| ,cle" in helping inmate alcoholics; to establish a successful parole. ]dnit Agree on Terms to Free Cyprus EflHr* Dispute Setfltd; Indaptndance Moy I* RMched ih Weeks NI|lx)SIA, CypiiB tAP) - 1W way la ctatr. tar the British crown rolotiy of Cyprua to gain Independence within woeka. . After U months of ncgotlklloni full agreemeol wtifc reached Tri-day night on. all the potntt under dlapuie. Britain will irtatn mUI- EVERY NIGHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND f through Saturday DRAYTON PLAINS. _4 ‘ ■ Hee, %nm ubssns ary banes on the strategic Mediterranean latand and give the | new govemmeht financial aid. | 1 Cyprus has been a crown coloiivl 'of Brilhin since March 1925. | OH! IMMToe:-Running a temperature Is strictly normal for male patlent.s whenever Dr, Siitty UiU is on the case. A physician from India, she took a poolaldc break at the Carillon Hotel during a doctors' conven tlon at Miami Beach, Tin The new republic wiU 'be underi the leadership of President-elwA Archbishop Makarios, head of the Greek community on the Island. No details were given on the final agreement reached in the negotiation^ except in the matter of finam'lal aid. Britain will give' the infant lepublic J:B.600.0II0 over the next five years. Documents relatinf , to the; agr<**ments will be published: shortly and preapnted to the Bril-i ish House of Conimnns Commons'! approval la exoected to be auto-! matic and will then be Wlowed by a proclamation of Indepen-j de.n<-e tor Cyprus, probably In mid-August. ' | West Point Cadets Start Training in W. Germany 2255 S. Telegraph Mkii Mirecit Milo CALL: FE 8-9641 Noted Actors' Agent Dies FRANKFURT, Germany tjf - I/).S ANOELKS iUPI)-Aitornc>. Myrt T. Blum, ogent for many Hollywood stars, died Friday at' his home. He was 69. During hisl 40 year association with the flim Industry, Blum represented Jack! Benny, George Bums, Spike Jones, Ida Lupino, Ray Mllland, Jane W.vman and others. Burroughs Corp. Gets Military transport planes Saturdny; Contract for SAGE brought 217 west point cadets here' for a month of field training with DETROIT iPt—A $l^,kB4,:{76 con-. Army troops stationed in West tract to build <>quipmcnt for SAGFklermnn.v and Berlin —the continental air defense nel-| The future officers, members of work—has IwHin awarded to Bur-{the Class of 1961. will he assigm-d roughs Corp. as platoon leaders and Ssslslanl The^ work will be done at Bur-1 platoon leaders to get first-hand roughs' military elcetronic com- knowledge of the duties and re-' piiter division plant in Detroit. • sponsibUities of .junior officers. esns Cro'htt cotton Sewirg nerd'cs Tope meoTU’ci Drets shoo locM ' ' ''“s' corded tics ;Fst c*bapc*i 'Cook't (utters fc cw di-lveri Cost, hat hanoen M'MI cotter cups Rubb'r door rtopt HH. f'•g-' Modet S I rdq;bhdet Nvhn hai.' no.'s Wat r wave ncti White tooth picks Cocktoil picks Elastic hongers Jello molds Flostic tumblers Utility bowls Floitic sugor--scoop Coke A pie servers Meovuring spoons Floitle tunnels Round cooiters Aopio ceosters Moolo loot cooiters Flattie ploco matt Floitic fit cops Wood elathts dipt Woke up mirrors School crayons Vitoguin orosers Bamboo clothes pins Chino cups Chino soucors Plastic soldiers Floitic onimols Floitic jet plones Floitic cowboys Plastic Indions Plastic horses Plastic elephants Toy b'bell ployrri Toy f'boll players Bool whistles Folico whistles Colliepe whis'lrs JHiiron whiitlos Harmonicas Plastic flutes Bomboe flutes Bird cell whistles' Siteping dells Dressed doll*. Walking turtles Jumping frogs Wolkinq dooi Toy told ng fens Metal-toy OUfol Metel toy jeeps Click guns Plastic pistels Floitic tooce men Flostic form animal'. FlosHc f rimea Piestic policemen Pocket knivek P ng porg bolls Magnets Whiskey jijners Boll ond jocks ' 02; Sii ■WVi ft m the law, -of agricultural' processing wrtrk- ! Michigan Vacation Trail Tourists Jam Traverse at Cherry Pickin' Time ISDITOR a MOTS Tlila It ont Ui a i ttrlri of dUptlcAW dttslltns tpMUl —a jMlstt ol biltrtti for Friday Smith took the fl(xir to say his amendment had bi'en. as he put it. "inipmp«Yly drawn"-Ren 'James Roosevelt inCalifi. fioi^ manager of the bill, said the Ijihor Department had told, him Smith's amendment would remove presently roveresi workers, from the protection of the law- except in cities of 2ri0.finn or more - MIrhiitn H.v rntted Press International' Traverse Oty will be host to an estimated '.’.'jO.OOO tourists from* all over the nation when the .T4th annual National Cherry Festival Is held July, 13-1.5. Originated in as a local celebration to mark the start of the \ast cherry harvest in the Grand' Traverse Bay region, the three-day fiesta became a national, festival' by ' legislative resolution two years later. Highlights of this year's festival include coronation of the national Cherry Queen, parades and pag-; NOW FORMING Gallagher's Summer ACCORDION SCHOOL For a llmitad numbar < JOIN NOW Afsi from 4 to <0 Our method ly quick and easy, no obligation- to purchase. FREE BAND WEEKLY FREE ACCORION WHILE LEARNING Hear bur Band in Action Drop in any Saturday, from 1 I ;00 A M to 12 .00 noon Private half hoDr lesson $2 50. Our teacher, Mrs Widman, is a qualified instructress GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. II I. Huron, fUntiac, FI 4-0566 — Optn Mon. and Fri. Ivsi. The seebnd day at the fealival Is Iradlikmally set aside for juvenile eveala, Inrludlng cherry pie eating ronlenis and a parade enperlally for Ike yoangsler*. At least 30 bands and marching units from throughout Michigan and the Midwest will perform July 15 as the grand floral parade entertains spectators on a four-mile ; route through Traverse City. Jet planes from the Army, Navy, i Marine Corps and Coast Guard will [ I fly up and down the parade route ’ to spark the high-stepping horses- ^ and compete with bands in noise-1 making. Kmphasls thniaghout the three-da.r event. 1s on eherrles, the harvest product which represents a mnltt-mlllion dollar Industry In the (irand Traverse Bay area. Pac^kages of the fruit will be distributed through the crowds and visiting dignitaries will be gueata at a cherry smorgasbord, where the table will be covered with products of famous cherry recipes compiled by wives of the cherry growers. When the festival ends an army of more than 30,f)00 migrant Mexican harvest hands will descend i on the cherry orchards and start; 100-million tons of red tart cherries! flowing In a wide red river to the processing plants of the area. . HOSES ‘;fT YOU SAVE $2.55 For all aiakas and data. Parts and R a p'a I r Sorvica on All Cloan-tra! Divpoval Bags - — Hosev Brushes - -.Belts Attachments, CURTS APPLIAISCES Facletr Aulhoriiod WJiila DaaUt SAVE tOth A Oil EARNi'-^-lst.^/ Established in 1890 — never missed paying a dividend - -70 years ot sound management, your assurance ot security. Assets Over fifty-si* million dollars Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Haion St.. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING When the ' sun moves, in spring. It brings not only a cherry crop to the Traverse City area but it prompts a shift in national ahufflebnard intoreat. Sooren of shiiffleboard enthmi-aata who converge on the Florida eouris during the late winter The shaded courts and a nearby battery of-municipal tennis courts are directly on the shore ol Westi Ray and are cooled all summer byj jthe' bay breezes. The two most popular touma-! ments this year follow close behind, the National Cherry Festival wifhi the all-state competitlornijuly 19-211 and the National Tountev July-25-27. - -r.^ Extra Fine Granuloted, Pure Cone DOMINO SUBAR U.S, No. 1 New Cobbler POTATOES 10^39* Assorted Colon KLEENEX FACUL TtSStlES Romney Sees End of Yearly Car Restyling MIAMI BF.ACH (UPD-Ameri-can Motors President George Romney has predieted an end to yearly model changes in the auto industry. 4^01 INDIANA Tomato CATSUP Hrv- He told a news conferenee here!-that the industry will move to! "evolutionary, nob revolutionary' style ehangos" and a policy of "styling eontinuity" He said the' major benefit will be manufacturing economy and better cars. ' | Romney said compact ears are here to stay and will increase in number. He said the sale of small imported cars will decline in this country. Hotter Than A Firecracker NOW Is the Time to SWITCH Diol FE 5-8181 Keep Summer warmth , in your home all year-'round with^NEW MCjBILHEAT cleanly delivered ih GEE's New Modern GMC trucks, meteV e*q[iAij)ped for OCCuFacy: There is-a difference. . I Peteis, Hickory House SLICED BACON le f; FRESH PORK BANQUET, Fresh Frozen * Ham * Salisbury l^teak * Turkey STEAK Boston Butt PORK ROAST Peters. Natural Casing HOT DOGS Hygrade's HAM SALAD Ballard's or #1 PILLSBURY BISCUITS 3 Pkg. 39° 59° 59° 29° SALE DATES TUESDAY. JMly Sthand ypNESpAY J«ly6th,W 1960 PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN ■ 263 AUBURN ■ 465 LrflKE ST. | 700 AUBURN ST. eriN * MT> A wtor ■ Ofw ♦ a^ ♦ fw. ■ OPiN 7 DAYS A WIfK potto tUMBAXS B OflW tUXBAY ♦ »» » 4 AM till 10 SUPER MARKETS j \ ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 4. l»60 ELEVEN Day, Time for Family Reun ions Kuhns Hold No. 46 The 46th annual reunion of the Kuhn family waa obaerred Sunday In the home of Mrs Charles r Kuhn at Lake Angelos. ’ '★ - ' it A fireworks display on the Uland In the center of the lake highlighted the evening's festivities. The occasion also was a farewell get-together for Mrs. Kuhns son Edward, who, for the fourth year, Is taklng‘a bfl(y s group l(. Alaska REVIVAL OF VtOs, '30s Scheduled to leave Detroit Thur.sday. Mr: Kuhn Is reviving the On-to-Alnska-WUh-BurhaUJm trips, popularised In the 1920s and ’30s. / Among the 90 aJl-day guests X''"’ Mrs Kuhn's 11 sons and daughters and their failles, who Include Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn. qr. pthd Mr.s Albert A. Kuhn, Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Kuhn, the John J Kuhns and Mr. and Mrs Robert V. Frlsble. Other sons and daughters present were the Donald Grahams of Detroit, Dr itnd Mrs (Dr i Robert E. Kuhn, the Paul J Kuhns of Bl^lngham, Mayor and^Mrs. George Kuhn of Berkley, the/Rlchard D. Kuhns and Edward J Kuhn. GuesU from y{t of town Invited were Mr. and Mrs Harry Stofcr ancK Mr. and Mrs David Steward, both of Plymouth, Inph K-.Mad. dy, president and Icmn'dor of the camp. Featured In the iwcformnnee were two eomimsitions - ".So-lilo*luy for Strings" and ".Strictly for SIrads" hy lain Cillis, eonifi<)ser and vice president of the Natidlial Music Canifi. Ollu'r seleelloas played, by the National High .School Symphony On'hestm wen- Dvorak's "New World Syni|ihony"^ and Henry Hadley's'. "lU'rod Over/ Quite Right to Check on Letter Bv I MII.V POST Dear M ts. Post .My nephew who li\es In another rily Is to lie mniTied shortly Ahoiii n month iigo I eivi'd a lelier from him telllna me of hls. en- gai;emenf 11^ forth/'oming wedding He sail 1 /ml we woulil of eoursi* h«’ /invited to the wed- ding nndd haf he also hopezl we wiMilil /ri /g our .son along. ailing wii received an Invl^tlori tq llie wedding but it Xvns Ol Idre.ssed tn .Mr. and Mrs. Willi 1 no nuntljon of our Pages of the family albums were thumbed considerably at the 46th annual reunion of the Kuhn family Sunday. Held at the Lake Angelas home of Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn, third from right, second row, the affair's activities included swimming, boating, water skiing And a fireworks display. Family members pictured, we Mrs. William McClure, seated left, who shai^ed pictures with, from (eft, Mrs. Richttrd I). Kuhn, Mrs. Robert V. Frisbie, Richard D. Kuhn and Edward /. Kuhn. In the second row are Mary Helen Frisbie, sealed Ae'xt to ho.ste.ss Mis. Kuhn; Grace Reardslef^aml/Minnie Keys. The three youngslers in front nreJ from left, Raymond. Rath Arm and Robert FrisJ Four other mnsleal organizations at the camp iireMUileib eoneerts Sunday. In the/iifle noon, the All Stale Higl/J Hand, led by Wesu/ fj«ible, performed. Other aftenio eluded Maynanl Wlc'i/eonduel ing the High .S<;hool/X'hoir ami Wayne K. MuU.m ^ft'cling the Inlennediale/ Sy/ifiliony elu'Slia. / David l/hei/an’ii music Womens Section New Earrings Use Magnets, Have No Clips ^ed in Candlelight Rite Abby Says Dinner Hour Sacred ... (NEA) — It has, happened to j you. It has happened to every woman who wears earrings. They pinch. A Prayer for Peace at Table Might Make It Hard to Fight The earlobe begins to'hurj First, one earring comes ( and then the other. And/i matter hOw pretty or becoming they are, they go into a c^wer and stay there. They hold crescent bowpic of pink carnations and ivy. The bridegroom, son of / Henry G. Hawblitzels o^Bir-iningham, was attendedhis father. Davis Bristol, /harles Seavey and Harry .SceWey seat- e mm'.. MRS. CONRAD H. GOODE (NEA) — The two deepest wrinkles that most women acquire art those which run from the outer edge of the nose to the mouth. And quite often, the lips seem to become thinner and take on a compressed, stern look. .This can happen , any time from the early thirties on. N^ost women resigi^ themselves to these wrinkles,' feeling th“t naturally, they come with the years. ' This JusL*tsn’t so. They are no haore to be accepted than extra pounds of unsightly flesh, wuttles, a lump of fat on the back of the neck or limp, brittle hair. In short, something can be done about it if you’re willing to do It. . What you can do is really very simple: you iron out the wrinkles in your spare time. Wherlever you're reading or watching.'IV or knitting, puff'''"— cheeks and blow against them. As you iron out the wrinkles, you’ll also find thati the tight, rompreiaed mouth is disappearing, too. TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY *, 1960 ^Fancy Pants' ' j and a Iwgt auortment of pat-(UP^J - Makm o< Wrned fahrlc. Newwt pant* troutm are chowing (all col- I ailhouette; knirkers. Everyone Busy on This 4th Holiday The •*Differenr Look for You . . .. PERMANENTS CMBpIrt. ;M »5-*6-»7.50 W ' StrM Hair Cottliv $| acA from w' W* SpacMite la' Ctildrea'i fflr Caldap. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON RO' l N. Saitina* SI. \ FE 2-5SOO (Otm Ta»e.T Bakrn') \ "Snap and Body” nr Reabttic For itiOD*. »n«pp» turli tnd cVndltl«ii)n« ot li Hair CuU kr Oirar Parisian Beauty Shop Ji, 7 W. Lawrenre (Vpataln) \ Ft Z-t9M Hoadyn Hough arrived ThOTKlay (rom Newton, Iowa, to viait her aunt Mn. Harry S, Pearce ot Garland avenue, silvan Lake. Tomorrow Mlaa Hough will tail on the Queen Elizabeth Atm New York (Or a two-month tour ot Earofk. Mn. Ronald Hawkins of Newton. with her husband and (our children, will spend the week ot the fourth with her aunt and unde, the Harry Pearces. (Betty Lou McSkulln) men street, WaterftMTl, announce the birth of a son, Michael ^ward, June 29. Grandparents sire, the Michael McSkullns o( Gateway drive, Waterford Township, and Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Schusten o( Motorway drive. Waterford Township. let u» RE-LPHOLSTER YOUR FURMTURE tvhile you're away Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mn. Cari E. Code Joined (them on their filver wedding anniversary Saturday evening at their home on Dexter road, Pontiac Township, Hosts for the milestone cele- bration were the couple's daughter Patricia and their sons Cbnrad and Girl Jr. Mn. Bradley L. Scoft and childtvn Bradley, Dime, Susan. Jottrey and Terry of Whit-iidd drive, Macediv Lake, left Friday lor Pompano Beach. 91a.' They will spend .two months viaiUng Mn. Scott’s parents, R. 0. Pattersons. Mr. Scott wOl Join his family In late August and has planned visits at numerous places of Interest on the return trip. Mn. L. F. Hire and Mn. J. A. Rammes of Miami road have returned from eight weeks In Europe. Highlights of their trip were the Passion Play of Oberramergau and a Midnight .Sun (light to Klruna. Sweden where the sun shines 21 houra a day at the summer Leaving the Kansas Turnpike last Friday, at Ihe Wichita Intersection, Mr. and Mn. Thelmer Throndset of Airport road were stopped by the red light and siren of a police Makfaig thehr lint trip srest, Arizona, California, Orsgon, and Washington. They will take the northern route back through After the three week vacation, Mr. Throndset wID resume his work in the, police Korine Reas, freshman at St. John's Lutheran College. Winfield. Kan. achieved honors for the second semester of 198S40. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Reas ot Overton road, Waterford Township, Korine Is- a teacfaer-trainii« student on the St. John campus. Mary Ann Comps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Comps of Myrtle avenue, ceived her bachelor of arts degree in economics tram Michigan State University. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, all-univeralty honorary and Beta Gamma Sigma, national business honorary. She will attend graduate school in economics at MSU this fall. Sharon Wals^ Marries Sharon Lynne Walsh chose her I p.irents' 30th wedding anniversary for her marriage to Paul| Lauris Emerson . blue Esther Read daisies. Can-dice Naylor carried a basket ef SOFA u.,cw«S8950| CHAIR «„w«s:i95o1 We ll completely re-style. re-bulId. and re-cover your worn furniture— usmg all new materials and finest construction feat ures I Coine home to beautiful ‘'like new" upholstered pieces. Phone today—wte'll bring fabric samples to your home. No obllgatldn. All workmonthip guaroalesd 5 yaort WllllAM WtKHI Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard I.*ke Ave. FE 4-05.')8 The Rev. (Jiaries Cushing cele--brated the nuptial Mass at an altar banked with white gladioli and palms in the presence of some 150 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harold Walah of Weabrook avenue host-ed their daughter'a evesilng reception In Ihe Knights of CMumbtts Hall. Receiving with them were the John Wilbur Km-eraofls of West Oilcago avenue, parents of the bridegroom. Re-embroidered Alencon lace was appllqued on the fitted bodice and elbow-length sleeves of the bridal gown of white silk organza over taffeta. A butterfly bustle accented back fullness which extended into « full carriage train. Gary Lloyd Petty was best man, and guests were seated by Willis John Swenson and Robert Alex Joss. For Jraveling to northern Michigan, the new Mrs. plmersbn changed to a two-piece green linen suit with white accessories. The couple will reside on Lans-downe drive. Waterford Township. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Walsh chose beige silk linen with brown embroidery, beige accessories and a rose corsage. A corsage of yellow roses accented Mrs. Emerson's rose and maize printed voile worn with rose accces-sories! Beautiful dress liieer seamless ayfoiM . wesrsbie daytime stsr-tiree! Reinforced heel and toe. ^ tkMii ekeoM *rs» • f ityUt wth miracle NO-IINO TOPS. Dr... o, ..hi,, md. kMl (xd d.ini-to, . .. Of «tli tMi «.d koM. raMtdfcd $1.15 . ISeumode Hosiery Shop o M o_:_ « i-.,- 82 N. Saginaw- The fingertip veil of silk lllu-on fell from a crown of orange blossoms. A cascade of white cymbidium orchids was mounted on the bride's white pray9i- book. The attendants' cerulean blue nylon organza frocks with cropped iackets were street-length. Mrs. William Stafford, her sister’s honor matron, held blue and white Esther Read daisies Streamered i.’i white. Ellen Wagnrr and the bride's rouNin Sheiagh O'Rourke carried blnr-sireaniered csacades of Show Them Off (NEA) — If you have freckles, take advantage of this mark of youth to add spaiide and personality to your appearance. Let them show through the thinnest application of foundation make-up when you wear sport clothes, and they will impart a fresh, youthful locfc that is most attractive In daytime. Olives Afoot William K. Cowie Custom Upholstery 35 Yrs. ef Practical Cxpscisncs (UPI)—Olive and ivy tones of green will be afoot with the males come fall The National Shoe Institute reported that every major shoe company is preparing new footwear in every shatTe "'dr’bnve from pale grayed tones to almost hlack. They come in fine grained leathers, in brushed and suedes, in waxed finishes. LOVELY FOR SLIMMER Something wonderfully exciting happens when ^ ^ you come in for a new ^ y\ summer hair style. Come in — Relax and Enjoy Our Newly Air-Conditioned Beauty Shop TONY’S Beauty Shop MRS. PAUL L. EMERSON Fairway Club Gets Together The Fairway Club's June party Thursday at Pontiac Country Club was led by Mrs. Charles V. Barker, with the assistance of Mrs. Robert Hendry, Mrs. Harley Hyatt, Mrs. Jack E. Harned and Mrs. Theodore Lazaroft. Mrs. Delbert Hammett was 3w gross winner for the day, with Mrs. Philip Sauer taking low n Other prize winners were Mrs. Glenn Hickson, Mrs. Fred Foster. Mrs. Russell Hetzer and Mrs. Lee Lysinger. Mrs. Hugh Ritter took home lOie door prize. / President Mrs. George Watters announced the next monthly social, July 21. An 18-hole medal play tournament is plamed July 28 .with Mrs. L^roff in charge. Mrs. Hammett and Mrs. Lysinger will assist. (NEA) Scarves and clever hats are welcome travelers during summer. They warf off the heat and keep the hair ifid scalp from severe drying. REFRIGERAM EKEEZES UluSOn ✓ QUALITY PRODUCTS ✓ LOWER PRICES ✓ BETTER SERVICE , M 90 Days Same as Cash / q F^ree Delivery — Free Servi/e IV Open Your Ac<»>unt on the Pif^ne E Y 10 Cu. Fi. Hornet Freezer 318-lb. Food Capacity 4 Freezing Shelves $100 Food Protection Plan GOOD H 14 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 'With Trade PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET Automatic Defrost 75irb. True Zero Freezer Two 15-qt. Crispers FE 4<1355 Shop by Phone '.vt V' (-K NO MATERIAL (Vests went out as a traditioml part of wardrobes when World War II fabric reatrictfona banned A new spot of color is another valid reaaap; the "fancy vest" contrasts with the suit for a fresh, new look. by the medical pn^easiM --is a aoak in a coal tuMul of water with a haifoound of aoda bfoaitonate added. Don’t Old Watch Both Are High Style —Chains Goiningin Importance NEW YORK (NEA)-If you’ve nnUed at great-grandpa'b "turt nip" watch pictured in the tnnily'a oU photo album, get ready for the old-tlmen to have the laat laugh at your expeoae. That pocket watch has raturaed In grand stjie and already h gaining aoceptenca In many keeps track af sack trends, frankly admits that the packet watch crept back la, la the waka Ot Um grawtaig faileivat •pw revival of the vest Is ne-Cf iving enthusiastic attention from len everywhere. Some experts claim Ha popularity results from a aense of also put the pocket watch and Its related aoeesaorlea right np frMt on the Pst ef dad’s favorite gitto. Watch chains are Important again. Generally, there are three types of pocket watch chains-the long one that covers the entire breadth of vest, the shortei variety secured in the buttonhole of the vest, and the "sport chain’ which keep the watch in a trousei watch pocket. Pins,- ornamental or fraternal charms, and other elegant watch accessories also rate high with fashipn-conscious men this year. So remember that t^e ve pocket watch spells a whole new fashion and a wealth of gift ideas for all dads, young and old.- Don't Use Metal (NEA) Guaird your tender fingers, aean under nails with brush smd orangewood stick rather than with a metallic instrument. Pauli’s Shoe Store Semi- Annual Sale Now in Progress See Our Ad in Tomorrow’s (Tues.) Pontiac Press FAULTS SHOE STORE 35 N. SAGINAW ST. loch piMR B«re«ously r«pkrt«d in qucMlrupIn sUvnrpIntn by tkiltod flivnrsmiflu f* rww W fc, *, Iwb UU .f ywe wwn ilhwvMnv pnclM. Hnai HKU *>«. npJni m4 H HttMH....................S 7.9S W «Kh ptimu Uut Imb ......... 9.9$ k, .......... TOOAY- Tu Ml C*fN Ms, n.. .... 13.95 — WitK ntdNR ...... 13.95 ... SirfoiTrifsIpnM-i) -■ •< MiW EM* I. *ir Ik. mHmMm. The Store Where Quality Counts F.N. PAULI CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. Huron , FE 2-7257 No. 1 Couio for Mvorct— C I FI6URE NEGLECT Stay Sloidtr aid Toug dii Noise of Yens Way! Expansion Special Si 50 ‘ To tha Next 15 Only . . On • Cl I B..I. InSiTtd.allr D»lin.4 I r.r t..! Tha Famous HOUSE OF VENUS 3 MONTHS FREE If w. (.11 t. (Ct th. (.11. aff Hip. aas W.Ut, ta'k. Anklea. (JNDERWEIOHT ar AVBaAOB! ASS j Mirada Mile Shopping Center HOUSE OF VENUS ncoiE suoHS Don’t let the sun spoil your fun! Protect vourself from eye-strain, headacTOs, wrinkled brow and annoying squint— prepare now to enjpy your favorite summer fan trcerrrefiTTOe'aiScoiiii^ ' sun and reflefctive glare. Sun .Glasses with or without prescription in a wide choice of frame styles and colors^ Choose the frame style to suit your individual taste and personality from hundreds in our ,studio. Unses qre ovailSe 4n neutral, gray, green or brown. ... ' - ^ I. STEINMAN, O. D. 109 N. SAGINAW ST. Dsily 9:JO A.M. te 5:J0 F.M. hi4*r 9.JO A.M. Re ItJO P M. phone FE 2-289S \ THE POXTIAC’ PRESS, MONDAY. JTI.V 4. OPEN TOMORROW h^GHT TIL 9! our super-specM for Tuesday shoppers! ImpQrted CRYSTAL CANDLELAMPS with hand-cut starburst design ONLY s'! 95 OindleUmpJ are gfaceful footed hurricanes with delicate hand-cut design. Perfect for indoor or patio dining . . and a wonderful gift for a brith — or for your own home! Height 10" (candles not in-cludadl. Very specially priced tomorrow — and we're open 'til 9 for your shopping convenience. Sorry, no phone, mail, or C.0.0. ftrders. entertain the easy way ... and be a guest at your own parties SET of 4 ENAMELED METAL TRAYS and 20 paper plate refills only $395 complete! Mfke summertime entertaining a real pleasure with these practical and pretty Serv-a-dish trays that hold compartment-style plastic coated disposable paper plates! Jrays measure lOSfi " square. In attractive Gift Pack . . . and refills are always available. Box of 20 refills. . . .98c Box of 48 refills. .$1.98 WIGGS 24 WEST HURON ST. niKE PARKIKO — park on any downtown lot. Wt'll atamp your ticket. famous tet Our Expert Corselieret ^Astisl You to a Proper Fit. Be Independeht of Fear Copy the Princess Long Leg Skippies uts 3.99 e First quality Formfit Skippies with EXTl^ thigh contrdll e Sale priced for a limited time! / e Firm nylon elostic net with sotin elastic bock panell e Pretty nylon joce front panel for/extro controll • 2’A inch waistband to slim waiwinel e Style No. 845, White, S.M.L. / -^4~^vorite Skippies ^3.99 • First quality Formfit,Skippies—fomous for light control! / • Gentle nylon elosti^ net slimming!^ • Firm satin elosti^ront ptonel! • 2V2 inch waistbpndslims waistline! • Machine washable!. • Pantie N^o. 81 S^-Girdle-No. 915 • White, S M L. i CHARGE ACCOl NTS » - r~ Bohette ^hop .14 NrSaginpw SI. FE 2.6921 Today Can BeTOUR Day Pfe] Independent oT poor poeture and poor gropinlngT Make this a pereonttl'^ Indepen-1 dence for you! j . INKA) — Many „ lummer brkiee will be'ropylns Prtnoeiia' Margarrt'a tiara hairdo It your liair la abort, buy a really Kixxl pIn-on rhitnon and have your hajr dobe the day before your wedding Make aure your hair-dresaer ahow* you exactly how to handle the chignon and tiara. Happy fourth of July! Toda/y declare yoUr own personal independence from worry ami fear, sensitiveness and envy — all the napping aspects which can-dull the sheen of life. By J08EPHINK lAtWMAN | The Fourth of 'July, Independence Day in the United State*, j la fraught with sentiment and loyalty, dedication and courage. 1 think everyone — all over the| world — should have an indepen-| dence day in their own personal i lives. At least once a year we should shoot off some firecrackers of enthusiasm just for being alive. ! We should salute the past for ! tt tradition and exeitement, (or remembered lovely times and un- ; By Aleda Summer Styling The new hair styles respond to fashions spontaneoasly. dress designers could h styled them. Hair is often sectioned into panels then dtaped In couture manner. Even the casual styles have an airy effect that's subtly contrived and controlled. Hair trends have gone as soft and seemingly unstudied as the latest fashions of drifting fabrics and whirling pleats. Your summer hairstyle should be arranged with comfort and convenience In mind. Of course, we will not overlook the need for a particularly becoming styling. Alcda^s Beauty Salon 26'/z North SaKinaw St. FE 4-8611 TO PLEASE A MAN. CALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING Perhaps it would be wise for all of us to declare our personal independence on<-e a year. We would be happier if we de< l«red our independence from worry and fear, sensitiveness and envy, hale and anger, boredom and irritability. The.se are task masters which dull the sheen of life! 8TAR8 LMPOKTANT Unless we stop periodically to weigh the past, present and future, We are so likely -to lose the big view. Wp concentrate on the, small details and worries and dis-; couragements of everyday living and newr lift our eyes to the stars. HOLLYWOOD'S ONE PRICE SPECIAL ALL PERMANEMS $375 (’OMIM.ETE WITH (T T AND SET mm niGlIKK ! 7VII This Costs Less With Hollywood’s One Price IMan ★ Carefree Haircut ■k Permanent h.v an Experienced. Licensed Operator k Our guarantee, a Complete Wave ft»r $:lw k No .Appointment Necewary ★ Air Conditioned Comfort HOLLYWOOD Bounty Shop 78Vi North Saginaw Street Over llaziey’H FE 8-;i.'i60 YOUNG FOLKS' SHOP Today why not declare Independence from gloom and aeek laughter? Humorous situation* are all around ua. Why not be Independent of the crfllcal aili-lude and Instead l>e tolerant with SUMMER SALE GIRLS' DRESSES *3 Regular 5.98 a ., Regulor 7 98 »4 Why not declare your independence froip chronic fatigue and , improve your health habits for an imTcase in energy? Why not de-, dare war on overweight or un- : derweight, and why not beeome|| Pretty Rings Are for Pretty Hands (NEA) — .Sorne women are allergic to all^nail polishes. Others don’t care for bright colors. But in either case, you needn't neglect your nails. You can buff them to a high, glos.sy shine. Or you can use a colorless or natural nail polish which will show off the pink of your nails to advantage. Wear a pretty ring or two, keep your nails nicely shaped and the cuticle pushed back. Your hands will rale compliments. The home town of Hal Cliadwick, who writes verses for Clirislmas-cards published hy a Boston firm is Noel. Mo. Regular 5 98 PLEATED SKIRTS Regular 5 98 COORDINATES 139 388 388 Regular 5 98 SKIRTS Regular 8 98 COORDINATES 588 288 388 SPORTSWEAR AND OUTERWEAR 288 TO 1/2 Off BOYS' SUMMER WEAR 100 Regular J 98 SUMMER TRUNKS R9gular 1 39 BOYS' SHORTS 99< Regular 5 98 SPORT |ACKETS . 388 Smart Savings in SWIM SUITS Not only +«» v clofhes but thj whole fam-tly’s deserve Pontiac Laundry's gentle care and expert workmanship. And it cost* no more tOshave finer dry cleaning. ' Call Caraful Dan 1 FE 2-8101 Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE DRY CLEANERS 540 S. Tebt'aph Heed 2682 West 12 Mil* — lerkley 932 S. Hunter -r— Birmingliaa* New 1960 Styles! Ext lush cl\ ours in Pantim Values to 22.95 Choose from the most wonted figure-flot-terers of the season (we've shown juSt'two here) . . . drape sheoths, boy legs and empire sheaths -in block, white, turquoise, r^d, blue, solid colors and some florals. Sizes 10 to 18 in the group. Shown: the Empire sheath and ri?w deep dip low bock SHOP OUR BEACH ACCESSORY SHOP FOR TERRY ROBES, BEACH TOWELS AND SWIM CAPS Swim Shop — Main floor \ Outitonding voluei on summer clothes and still plenty of summer left. OUR ENTIRE STOCK of SUMMER ^ SUITS AT BIG SAVINGS REGULAR 25.95 fO 29.95 HANDMACHER SUITS Several styles irv an excellent seloc , tion of fabrics/and colors 10-18, 12-20 *ir . REGULAR 35.95 TO 39.95 HANDMACHER SUITS New flattering colors ond styles In eluding [deated skirt ond 3 piece Chonel suits 10-18 *19” REGUUR 59.98 WALKING SUITS *26 '^flGULAR $35 CABRETTA LEATHER JACKETS ‘ ~• *21 Suit Solon — Strond Floor CLEARANCE of FOUNDATIONS RECULAlt TO 2.SO FAMOUS BRAND COTTON BRA Sizei 32 - i8 ABC' cups REGULAR 7.9S GIRDLES AND PANTT GIRDLES Nylon power net SML............ Foundalioni — Second Fleer CLEARANCE o^ PATTERN HATS Regular to $30 $4 SELECT GROUP of HATS STRAWS ORGANDY FLOWERS LINEN TULLE WHITE •J»INK - blue NATURAL BLACK CVOCKS BRIMS PILLBOXES BERETS SAILORS *2 Were SIS.OO $3 CLEARANCE OF BAR HATS REGULAR TO 5 98 Millinery Salon — Second Floor $1 Drtsiai — Second Floor t All Occasion Spring Coats Regular to 39.98 S19 Regular to 59 98 S29 Regular 29 98 Toppers $16 \ SUMMER SPORTSWEAR REGULAR TO 10.98 PANTS Torpoon plaids, solids, -lo $388 ma’ico shorts or ccipri pants J $488 8 16, REGULAR TO 10.98 SKIRTS • Cotton prints, u n p r e s.s e d $388 pleats, slim, flared 8 16, $^88 $588 - REGULAR to 8.98 BLOUSES $288 Prints and solids, in docron or cotton blends Nylons ondj'jfift piques 32-38, $488 $]90 $390 DRESS SAVINGS of Vi and MORE tieg. lo $14.38 Reg. to S/9.98 Reg. lo S24.98 $6 «8 «10 Reg. to S29.98 Reg. lo S35.38 Reg. lo $39.98 <12 «14 $16 FORMALS AND WEDDING DRESSfS Regular to $35 ... .$10 $12 $14 Regular to $119 - - $10 $20 $30 Ride the Bus—You're Only Minutes from Town 48 S. Sogtnow St. ' - , . •• ■ -V V ■ , ALL OUR SUMMER HANDBAGS Vs Off COTTON HOUSE COATS REGULAR 8.98 DUSTERS $388. $488 Robes. — Second Floor U t FOIKTEKV THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXiIaY. jrLY 19fM) SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 A.M. it______ THOMASQECONOMY FURNITURE CLASSIFIED SPECIALS Don 9 miss o single item on This page... Every one is a fabulous volue... Be Pt Thomos Economy eorly tomorrow morning,.. Some quontities limited... Save ot never before! 1 im'rrur **prtm**^m *5*^* IWTORE BU- HEO tlW M LEAF KXTCN- U!».1 honf» b.i«. (inul. ‘".Jp'I|,‘”,75'?or*b!rih ^ ‘ Sale 3 Days Only—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday RIO DM M OAVINPORT I Summer Furniture comtortAbt* A«hcraft Loung* eluUr aad lt»J uUe msuarti JO" _ , __________ _____________ ■■ “ ——print eoror. Openi to 10" < 41 •. Bolld hnrO- •mnll brau caitrri on Irg t ~ cooitructloB. Floor tanipl* I Nicoir ihapcd lop. 114(5. 2= WALNUT LAMP TA- “bln”? iaSSSR™ *■' Appliances door model niUi large_________... freeaer In bottom eectlon. Ha> ] awing out adjuatable aheleei. conditioner, reeolving »— etable bln and-, adjuatable door ipsss -ishSs p”.,K“.".a as? I iwltches. 514.50. TERMS EASY 0 ^ALL CLOCK 8 DAY lfe^u^r» 11 x38' Bleck d leaf trill) Tredtnonal d OFF 134 75 REG $40 05 SOUP C rbt,* made of Temu (Wlar for mot)i pre ♦ ■ aEO $2 05 UNDEH-nEl) STORAGE . RCCi -ll 05 PICTUREa FOR CHILDS rt ;nforcetl with wood Mas caMers ; ruum 7>> xl»*, ivorv frame with for easy roil out Sold knocked |la>h «a OFF 07c dpjrn in carton 88 ceni.v CARPET REMNANTS Famous Make Room-Size Rugs All Room Sizes... Big Savings $143 50 All wo green 1149 95 Plain colored. Carpel remnant 8'10"xiri0" « Aib |bp i! tbivted furlace yams, solid ^ OJJ.JU) s All wool pile, but sliKhtly dis. '7150 $418:8® TwTT^ttme-gi-ey c.aipe^:±t;nuut±iL.«- . Ifft Ail Wilton weave in attractive ■ fiiture. /M 9 X13-3 ' size :i4>9J0 $109 95 Wilton carpet remnants. 12x « CA CA 8'3‘. All wool figured, soft grey color. * PjjjH 1159.50 A very durable, close woven CUA|| p|| Wilton carpet remnant. All wo(^. low $8980 Blended brown and beige tweed « pA remnant. 8’10”xl2. 79.95 *119.95 *169.95 THOMAS ECONOMY "furniture Compohy First Come... First Save Values Limited Quantity... Big Savings Reg $39.50 Crib in solid birch by Gem Double drop Cfl sides, plastic teething roils . . . Lihk spring adjusts to ^ | 4 positions. V;2 Off ..... ............... I ^ Reg. $:79.50'SimmonsjStudio Couch with two innersprmg ^ mm bolsters. Handsome brown plaid dover .. Reg $89.95 Drop-leaf Harvest table jn maple with ^ "mor-resistont" plastic top. Measures 18" x 48". Opens to 36" X 48" ............. ...................... ^ ^ 00 Reg. $10.95 24" Bor-B-Q Grill'with adjustable grid $£**95 height. E-Z roll wheels with.rubber tires. Heovy, dur-able steel throughout . .............i............ Reg $28.45 Sunbeam Fryrpon with removable automatic thermostat Polished aluminum cover included . 5' 18” mjEm 27"x36" $2^5 Ashcraft Tables VzOff 9 X 12 Rug $3995 ! Reg. $69.95. Colorful Col-^ onial Candystripe Rug. All j d‘!!’rable backing. 16x60 Door Mirror $^95 Reg. $4.95 Kidhydc loeege Ceshiom $249 , ions.,%" thick. Easy to clean "Kid Hyde" plastic. Reg. $29.50 Plate Mirrors 19" giveftru^^mage'""Eq"'p'°d ‘ Simmons Mattress or Box Spring $2^95 A $49.95 value . . Choice 1 of full size or twin. Has I hundreds of firm resilient springs, cord handles for easy, turning and long wearing cover, ,, Sofa Pillows Choice of Colors v::;^ 89* A large selection of many shapes, sizes and accent colors. Shop early for best selectign. Reg. $7.95 ^ Ironing Board *3” 1 Reg. $7.95. Arvin ironing 1 bpard folds in a jiffy for 1 easy storage. Rugged steel ] "construction with rubber j leg tips. Reg. $99.95 Lone Cedar Chest $7995 Has attached record cabinet. Choice of blond, mahogany ' or maple. Includes Hi-Fi rec- | ord album. •" Reg. $14.95 Twin Size Hollywood Headboards ' Easy-to-clean plastic covered in your choice of pink or charcoil. Dr'illed fer i easy mounting on, your Broodloom All Wool $ Sq. Yd. Reg. $7.95, All wool surface yams in rich beige or green Available in 12-ff. width'only. Ample Free Parking ■ Easy Credit Terms lS5SlEii!Slfl5Etii2SE!SS2Sfimi& THOMASQECONOMY 3«1 SOUTH SAOINAW} STIIIT • PONTIAC i 1‘ a- STURDY UTILITY CABINET Reg. $29.95 double door cabinet with 'built-in kitchen clock. Measures 24" x 63" high—12" deep. Slightly damaged Danish Modern Open Frame Chair «1^95 Reg, $39.50 plastic covered chairs in your choice of colors. Sturdy hardwood frames in wolnut finish. - Simmons Matiress and Box Spring Twin Size 2 Complete Imagine . . . two twin size Simmons mott/esses and two matching box springs at this price. Ric,h upholstery, toped French edges, sturdy striped cover. BUNK BED SET *2995 Stu«iy bunk bed set in hand rubbed mopte finish includes guard roil and ladder. Two sets only so hurr/, - . FOLDING CARD TABLE CHAIRS $098 Contour seat and bock ... choice of grey and red or block and charcoal. Ideol for home or club room use. KITCHEN UTILITY TABLE $098 AH steel utility table fipished in white bokied-on enamel has electrical outlet and casters 20" x 1 5" with two she]yes. THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE COMPANY 361 South Soginow Street THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JULY 4. i960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FIFTICEN Waterford Has Top Notch Recreation Program ^ V ‘f ■ CX>MP»rriTION’S KKKN - Mona Arsencan gets set to knock a croquet ball out through the loop, as her companions, Donna Welsh, Carol Mefhner and Richard Ross watch. Thi.s is other phase of six major recix'ation progr now under way in the township. KI N KOK OI,I»STKIt.S - MemlHTS of the newly organis'd (It)lden-Agers Club have jii.st as much tun as the young.sters in the recreation departmcnVs summer program. .William Cheyne tries out a fast two-slep with Mrs Vcniic Cj'aig as Mm. Klisc Kansicr lends voice to the i^iksic. President of the 'past tid" group, Mrs Mary MacJ^arland. accompanies at*thc piano. niXMtPKIP IIAI.I, |■|,.A'VM(H Dniis iHudI Cotf are only two ol more than J’lO menu Koflliall and bloi)|H-i liall Icagm* play m the tnu.ns|ii|i ll•creal1l program. 'Iliomas Itelton. department dnrijor, has the (oti scheduling, administrating and projeiling mori' than Mi diflere activities in programs tlirouglioiit the year ■I..1II. \ By KKB.A IIKINT/KI.MAN More than 3JJ00 jiersoiis are enjoying recreational actlvl-lle.s on.lake.s, .school playgrounds and bu.sehall fields, thunk.s to a well-rounded pnigrain .sponsored by the W.iterford Town-.shlp Rpcreallon Board , Now In its loth year, the Waterford community prognun is believed by many to be one of the finest in ;the state Taking advantai^e of the uide^ childr or most mteresl to tl.e men and p,„«ra„is has tieen undr boys Ilf thr cfiniinunit.v ;m* Jibcy'«>ft sown vr;ir si^h i visiu'n nTMo ^ bnll, bast'lmll ;trul Min»|M.T 'Mroniiim t/lD'croation H'ni leagues now in full swing. There , I.KAf.t K KXPAMH I' ',;:i teams of lia.seimll an tall seliediileit. involving than ;MIII Isiys, .and IS teams wilti' 'Phree years ago there was only I’.id jnen idaying weekly nigtil h;,s,.)i<'ill league of fi\e teams,' games on eiglil fields with 10/|K-r eeiil ol the i.layeis Kor the women, there is the AValeiford Township NTTIT' -isipul.ir Kashion Your k'lgure nilh,,,u,.r,yaio th-ee leagues with U in whieli a grmi|).meets each week |,.a^s. and '.HI per eeni of the^phn and eomi«'tes in •■s.a ini: who ean .all'le.igues ,#e'"Tow''nship lose the most weight'' during the lysidi nls ' pen I- lllHlI I 1*L.A1' ball: — Frederick Panky, Ijascboll team sponsor checks pitcher Roliert Bogen's delivery to batter Ricky Panky. Catchijig in llic practice session at the Drayton Ball Park is Jerry' Ryan. Some ,100 hoys play weekly flight ha.seball and softball in various b;iU parks in the township. ’ ■ WKKiHING IN — Waterford Township Ree-realion Board presidruit, Irwin Greer, period!- ■ rally checks varimis summer act.ivilies in prog-rt'ss in the township. At-the Community Center he is shown adjasting the scales for Mrs. .John Noble, president of the Fashion Your Fi Club. Mrs. Helen Hall, Comnninily Aeljv tne , secretary is amazed at Mrs, Noble's w loss of O'a r»"unds in six w eeks tirjic. m; iiship cldl fine of the iimsl |Mi|Hilar projy'^ ,|rui luxe eiiroll. d In the s< IkhiI eets III the ri-ercMlion progruip idavgroiiiid reerealhin proKruni, Is the day CMIIIP, which will■IH-Ij^ ! whh ii pr.nides luliii alional amt July It. Children are taken hy recreational aill\tlv during the bus to the sas-iiie Highland : suiiim<-r. ' ' Ilea reallon Area w<«s| of J'^llae. ,, „ , , „ T \ hrom 'l am until 1.10 pro. Hiking, nature .jiludy, wtxKieraft, every .dav until-Aug. U’, voungsters fire building anal aiva-rn^ht e;iin|)- from fl to 11 years of age partici-out.s^ at Ta'CpIa* Lake/unaler ex- p;atr- m eaiulaga' drawing, lanyard paTifTiceal adult suiia-iyislam .ira- in- lacing, making bracadiMs anal other liialad III lha' six-vya'k iirogr.im arts and a rafls proja'a'ls. ('roquet, :mu«'r aili nys fiva' anal fina>- h v s s, A iiaa kalrs and organized k, spairts keep lha' ehildri-n busy—and llhapp.v. ■ ■ MANY SPM lAL KVKN'TS .SiMuiid eva'nts such as hobo tiikcs and parades, bicycle decorating contests, swimming trips anal inter-playground, softball games spark up th.e regularly sa-heduled activities. Sauna' 10 fulltime employes, ex- • pa'iM'm'a*d-4n^ hild guidance work, who were in charge last year, have again iMin ’hired for this sum-ma'i's reereatifuiai program. In Ka-hriiary, a former assistant rerrratlain altrertor, Knhert Baiia-r, t'a'miplled a a'oiiiiiiunily a-ala'iialar which was distributed tai (aiwiiship ra^siilents. dlundreds of dubs, public agen- ' a la s. churches, .subdivision associ-atiains and civic groups wege listed, I providing newcomers to the township with vilal information. The recreation derartment is supported mainly by tl^e township and school district. It is made ui> of two“ representatives from each of the sponsoring agencies, plus two from the community at large, and one from the Community Activities, Inca This year's budget for operation and maintenance is $31,500. laEARN'LN’O TO SWIM Waterford recreation swimming in-^nictor Norma Pond shows a group of Lotus Lake children the fundamentals of swimnung. Her pupil is Loune Lou Payne. Back g of Miks Pond are her assistants, Everette. A staff of five is giving beachts. ' » * ' i (fl’IET OA.Vfl’jS—^NWre than 1,600 Waterford (lefii w:atche.s a concentrated game of chess, Michael Plourde and Martin children are enrolled" in the schwil playground as playgroiijid'director Mrs. (Jarol Wojfe tright) swimming lessons at*five area summer program in operation 'aT nine schools tries to figure the next move. This was a scene Here as.sislaht recreation director Robert Read aj the Drayton Plains school. ' Proof of Waterford Township's outstanding recreational facilities was shown last summer by a visit of .Serraj Ahmed of East Pakistan Sponsored by fhe United States and National Recreation Assns Waterford was the only community in Michigan chosen for the inspec- / tion bec^se of its rapid population/ growth and its location just ot •' ineiropoiltan area. More a 's, and additicmal registi this year indicate the signifciance ol recreation In/the-second largest town^ip m i gan, Belton said. -1^' SIXTEKX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MO!^DAY. JULY I. 1960 What! Haven't the Tigers Been Bombed Enough? ■ nETKOIT ea A ork tor tao ‘ hoark. The TiKrrk iin>|«t'm a double header to the \ anke<>» In ^ New Yack Veaterday. . . .. ,, , .. The chartered flight. U nited AlrttMw) al the Tlje™ »« Mickey Wright holding a one-atroke and the Yankee* t* Waahlngton lead/over Louiae Suggi. Many were delayed while the airline. Atheni an* were In a (leM ol 177 ••r.'°e-n ■' t.' Jones Earns His Summer Trip toj^e-Barely PRESS BOX Hayes Finishes Am»ld PnlfMie heufted 'H Amer. * Arnold Paling headed 24 Americans as the ^rttish 0|>en got under (h Scotland. LPGA~pl«y ratter told the onire: “The plane rarry ing hall playrrs I* goinc I __________ 4 Yanks, No Tigers onAlAll-StelrTeain Yar riinto today * * a PhyllU North of Newaygo, (leo. Roberson ot Kamarla and < arl Heinrtrh ot Richmond were Michigan c«nle*tanl* llnl.hing In the money a* the InlrrnaHonal Invitational Archery Tournament ended Halurday. Trials Saturday Pontiac Murdlar Joint I Amorieem Track Squad : for 1960 Garnet STANFORD. Caiif. 1^ - Haye* J 0 n e I, Eaatern Michigan higjt hurdles ace. wfUl be on the _ Olympic track and Held team The New Yt/k Yankee* will j,«n„ramck swept all but oneit Compete* In Rome this *up have at least liiur player* i.i the i„-i«e Phamher of Although favored to win Satur- starting line/p while the Tiger* ^trials, Jones )u*t made the are consplpvio* by their absence Commerce tennis C'“™P*®''sbiP*; ^ Lee when the Amexican League takes held Saturday at Ann Arbor. J<|ckie:^(m^un won the race, the He^ for the fini All-Star of Dearborn won the olherl , .|^ w>tlonal AAU ga^Cxt Monday at, Kansas,, JeTI. BaV^HelTt?week. rink, Roger Marls. Mickey , . •wiofU Vo,H^rr. Rill' «Vok- »ul“•n»blle racer was In- , third. Bui Ihlt time it waa C«- uTwere ^e te^L '•“‘"y y***^^y wh«i he ' ho«« all the way. HI. 11.4 Ume w were Mm^ to »he team wer dragaler In equalled the American record ^ Jws*.M^»>ank“vUlmSir Tenoeeoee. At Port Royal. Pa., and wa. two-tenth. of a aecoiid and Minnie Mliuwo of Chicago ! I*' Willie May of the Chicap. Track The eight National League slart ^ "" IClub flniahed fast to edge out ers chosen were Del Crandall. Jones for second. Both Hank Aaron. Joe Adnx-k and Fal ■ * . in Mathews of the Braves. Pirates ^ hotiie run by Jim lamgsfooll * * * . . ^ Bob Skinner and Bill Mareroski i'’"’**’'''*' 'he K«1 .Sox to hand thel Jones wasn't too disappointed WUlie Mays ot San Krancisco, and ""'i'' Brst American League about not winning. e timed Cub Ernie Banks TIRE DISCOUNTS •rand Now—Sirit Class S,70X15 WSUr.all, II* ** 7.50x14 :x..n. No Money Down fhia T*t an* t«*r OM TIr, Uiite4 Tire Service 11*1 BalSwl* A„. rs l-S uid have loved , ... . . . ' to win. But It’s a big thrill to I . »®nly®'h»>rhitand.tniek lout 12 winning 2-1. ^Braves ^ ^ I iKMNled Iheir lead in the National e- " I beating Ihr Giants T-.l aided by a Calhoun s time also broke the 1 Ken l»ng homer. |C. S. trials marks of 13.S, set by waa jhim and Jack Davis in 1936 and The San Francisco Giant* b«vei'»’‘' ■ denied nimorsMhey are locking i ^b WrighUn 1941 and equaled I for a sun-essor to manager Tom | hV Dayl. In-1^. I Sheehan for 1961. l.eo Durocher Cartier Satuiriay Jones had ^ |ha.s been mentioned for the Job. ^ ? qualifying heat in 119. _n^e I .Sheehan laid down some l«-s tol® h^ Bernard Cawy I hi* players yesterday concerning o|®* Bowling Gree . I team curfew and is looking into' In the 400-meter competttloa ne high stake card games being! Dave Myers of Central Michigan ee-for-AII t Warwick Hills I held by the playexs. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN! Your future is in electronics the fastest growing industry in the world todoy' Plan for that future by taking the finest training available Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Troining" program. i Hnlshed seventh In the first heat. The team, determined over the weekend, 1s considered tlje fast-St and strongest In U. S. history. Don Bragg had a pole vault of 15 feet, 914 Inches and both Ray Norton and Stone Johnson were tim^ in 20.5 seconds for 200 meters around a curve for world 1 record* Saturday. Ira Davis won Electronics Institute CHlttenl 2-1 1( A crowd ot U.SM saw the Yankees run their American League lead lo three games and their winning streak to six games. In the ninth inning ot the first game. Detroit's Neil C h r I s 1 e y singled^th liners on.first and second." Roger Maris charged the ball and fired to Yankee catcher Elston Howard to nail pinch runner Caaey Wise, the potential tying run, at the plate. , Rync Duren came In and walked Frank Bollipg, loading the bases. iBut Duren fanned Charlie Maxwell 0 end the game. Detroll led VS al fifth inning "hut ond, moved to third when Wilson threw Inta center field and scored on Bobby Richardson’s sacrifice fly- The Yank shortstop came lo bal again fh 'the seventh inning with two men on and slammed a homer that put the Yanks ahead to stay. The homer came after Mantle reached first on a throwing error by Fernandez and Howard walked. Tiger Box Score while miaslng a fine opportunity to sixwt a 65 by bogeying four holes to hamper Mven birdies. The Mamnier begted the first twe halas (ha three-putted Ne. t), then btadied the Srd. dth, Mh and Mh helea with putts af M. SI, 8 aad « feet, the tatter ea ephiller. After posting birdies on Noe. 10. 11 end 13 with putts of 10, 30 and m . feet, Sneed three-pqtted the 16th for a bogey six and missed a three-footer at 17 for a bogey tour. * * it Brewer, beYter known for winning driving contest#' than tourneys, hit 14 greens in regulatton for the 2nd straight day as he carded his 2nd straight sub-70 rot^. He birdied five holes and putted well. Gelberger. a strong candidate rookie • of • the - year" honors, birdied four holes and three-putted the 18th for his lone bogey. The 23rytar-old (taliforntan sank birdie puM of 15, 4. 13 and 13 feat. A model of ooMtatsocy dnriug the 1st two nuads, Uttler Jtaally picked up^hta Ul bogey of the loaroey ea the IMh hole where be overthol the greea. Thea "bogeyllta" bit him three ttmee In a row (No*. IS, 14 and 17) and he limped home with a 73. Rudolph owes hi* «ub-par 71 to acme marvelous sct*ambling and, as he termed it. "sinking miles of putts.” He was trapped five times, but kept blasting close lo the cup and holing out tone trap shot hit -the pin and hung on the lip). A double-bogey seven on the 7th hole kept January from holding the 54-hole lead all alone. Jan-'-uary’s 3rd shot landed in a deep footprint in a aand trap, his explosion was short of the green, he chipped within 3*s feet of the hole, then putted twice. He shot 72, even par. The field was cut to the low 60 professionals plus all nine amateurs for today’s title finale in the $52,000 event. Action started at 10 a. m. AMKaiCSX LKAOUE Wn U(l P. Ndw York .. . « U M Cl«v«l*nd„ Ml. u Btlllmori Wuhlnstnn kshm* ear MS Cla«*IUKl S-Bo«t«n 13. I What They Shot in Buick Open Otr Brtwrr j qVALirYINO SCORZS --- iS-M-SS—3IJ I, nuuaiKn .........IMS-71—313 Urttar ...........SS-70-73-313 JfnvsfP ,.........vH-SS-tl-JlS Mils aouchkk ...........T1-SI.74—3IJ *1 OtIMritr .......^....’71-Tl.l#-aM t*m SnnS ...............TMl-SS—3U - - .71—314 ----•73—314 73.71-73-31» ;'qirMi*r muds 3b dWiM WiUm c eOroth JONES [the hop-step-jump crown. Rink ^Babka took the discus, and George i Young and Dyrol Rurlc.son were' jftrsit 4n steeplecha.se" events, breaking records for the triais the final da> Bobby MormW. who won three for the Dixlgers .ind Don-Dry^ale Briggs allowed a homer to Reno •gold medals in IM. joined Bill struck out .seven as he woh his B e r t q i a in winning his fourth Nieder on the eliminated list. An- third straight from Pittsburgh. game. other was Greg Bell, who look a bases-loaded single by tier Baltimore skidded to third place broad jump medal last time. An Cmndall ended a four-game losing when Jim Busby’s 11th inning ei^ injury was a key factor in keeping streak find enabled the Bravos to;ror permitted Roy Sievers to score sprinter ( harlie Tidwell off the salvage Ihe last of a four-set se-lall the way from first on Sherman ties with the Cardinals." Hank Lollar’s single. Sievers accounted ' Aaron hit his 20th and 21sf homers for Chicago's first run with a for Milwaukee and Bill Bruton hit homec. GUs Triandos hit one for his sixth. Rookie Don Nottebart the Oriole*, pitched -3.2-3 seoreless relief in-1 Ted Williams hit the .506th homer ning to gain the victory'. [of hi* career and Willie Tasby Kunci.il scrv- In other National League games, .smashed a grand slammer as th«* tomorrow for San Krancisco pounded out an 1K3 Red Sox C9llected 14 hits against, Killifer, who [win over Philadelphia and Chicago the A*. Ikd Dolock. coming off I,ouis Brown*; whipped Cincinnati, 7-5 three-day loispensinn for misbe- Funerdl at Paw Paw for Ex'Big Leaguer p,\\v p,\\v ice will he tu William 1,. managed Ihe old 13 sun* rf 1 1 1 * Msntl* cf 4 0*1 aowsrd 0 4 0 11 Borsr •• 4 3 3 0 Turlty p 0 0 0 0 »Cfrv 4 0 0 0 Ooblrr p 2 0 0 0 bD»M'slrl 0 0 0 0 Bhanli p Jam«* p r*"f. il bmlnsi .STSKS*.""''" 3 13 0 Bo*>on * I J J 0 OUMWo a Bolilmoro 7. ntihl 3 3 3 s ClOTolMUl U. Wt«bln|toa 3 4 1 M TDOATN OAMES 3 0 3 INo» Tort (Co*t*s l-OI St tWoodoshlek 3-l», 13 noon. “--b«rt 3-3 Mid (Soil 1-4 Mid lowittald 7 and Baymtnn 4-3) Dow Plnitorwold . Art Will Jr...... 0*7( lUtsn ...... Jorry Mntet , . .Tommy dolt -.... Johnny Pott ..... Prod Hswklni D*y« Hill ChoTlM aiftord .. atui Looiin'rd . Tom Ni*i)orto Sort Wrpvrr Woltor Burkemo . Jerry Borber ' "in Rodrltuei .. me) Hebert \ or..:::: Tommy Jkcobe Ken Venturi . . Dour asndtro . Jlmm^Clsrk ... Al BMMiink ::: Ooorte Biyer “-i»bur* .. 0 Bnltlmore (Borber Cub in nth; d-R*n for Fernon-Mh: e-WtIked for Mos.l In 0th: I—ainkled lor Yo«. In 5th. Delreli 001 130 010-0 Now York 300 001 30k—7 B—Toot. Wilton. Ftmondos. PO-A—Dt-trait 34-4. New York 37-13. LOB-Dotroll, How York I. 3B-C*oh. Yool. McOou*-3a-MuwtP *■« "— ti-i.— Sa-^Boyor I >1 foi^m (Mmbouqueue 7-7 * NAriOXtL LEAOVE* Won Lut PrI. PHUburith 43 27 .614 •••’-Mikee 30 .TO FropcUca 30 33 033 aiuli - 30 34 300 — Angflei 37 30 . 493 Clnrlnnsll 34 30 400 ~1C»|0 30 4t 406 lltdelphlt 13 43 403 St'XDAY-a. afSl'LTS ... . ““tiburSh a 'hlUtdelphIt 7 Duren 1-3 o o WP-Turley. B*lk-Turley. teiV^onochlok. Chyikk. Iteven i and the Chiengo Cuhs in a hasehall Cleveland went into *eeond place havior, won* hi* second game VIcIh|J1,'J^||*^( \Lla-lbg.-Mcn(:mi.LCTjfcu^hxI^^ itlao-hafncrcd Jot HpstQa w • mg Wishingidn tw1c(D, 5-2 and 1F5T did Norm SIcbom of k.C. coi»"tto ri RglinED U4CUIDU UtbOS AND MAttaUtl 9 GREAT LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN . Orchard Lake Rd. 3*7935 OPiN I TO 7 DAILY — 8 TO 6 SAT. GOLDC^ CREST, B.F.Goodrich i B. F. Goodrich Silvertown New Treads 2o,$22H ANY SIZE Mi$C95 MOS /I J Motor Mart Safety CentOr 12M23 E. Momulw FE 3-7849—FM‘7846 BRAKE RELININQ m 95 M0NB0E-R8TIC SHOCKS MUFFLER $8'5 OltARANTSS »BkI IHATiaLATIOM • iHuAtf LftCUlr Lot Anielee 8 ChIcM 3 Idlwtuket 4. St. kttf 3 14 lnnln|8 RBBtLTfl Lon Anielee •. miburgb 1 PhtlAdelphlft 3, 8m FrMdeco 3. nl|h ClnelnnelT* 11, Cmcuo 3 at. Leuli 7. Mllwiukce. I nlgbl TODAY'S OAMU PlUnburib (Hoddln 4-4 end frteiid si Mnwtuket (Burdtilt 1-4 and 1-3 or Willey 4-3). 130 p.m — ......... - ---------"1 3-3 end SM Jtrk Pierk jpick Lundehl . lanrdner .Dlcklneon iTony Lems .„ Cnry Middlecoft . Monte Bradley . . “’-■on Brlggn _____ e Cooper » HIcholi ....... 1 Perree ....... Zddic Lansert Zrnie Vouler .. A-Jark NIcklaui Bruce Crampton Prank Beley . Bob Shave Jr. . Don WhIU .74-**. 73-315 ,70.71-73—317 .:;70.73-73-31.) ... 70-70-75- 217 , 00-73-74—21 . . .71.75.70-216 . 74-71.71 216 73-73-70-216 .71-71-70—217 ... 77-70-71-210 ...71-75-73-218 ..71.75.71-218 ...73-71.70-211 .71-70-73-210 ...73-74-73-219 . 71-70-73—21J ...75-75-7*-220 ...75-73-73-220 .. 75-74-71-220 . 71-70-71—220 ,. .71.74-71—220 ..73.71-T3-220 .. .73-74.«-'f20 .72-72-76—220 75-74-72—221 72-70-SO 222 .,75-75.21—22,1 ...72-77-74-231 ..'73-75-75-221 .74-74-76 -231 ...73-75-76-222 ...73-75-76 -221 . 73-74-77- 223 ...74.77-73-224 .. 71-75-74-224 ,74-15.75-234 . 76-73-75-321 .,77.73-75-224 .. .73-7e--76-^2'24 7-31 I - A-John Molende A-Tom Draper ■A-Wall Van Sickle A-Walt Van sickle "yiA-Harold Brink ,„„,;A-0«ne Mum . '"f!! A-Oene Wnodnrd “WA-Urry McMillan ,, ___ ....ALIEYINO PBO* 71.77-L ^ 74-7I-70-210 73-70-75-2TI ,*1-73.74 -2.14 IMS 3-1 and firosllo Ml. 1 p.in onnwarn 4 111 Phlladelnhla (Conley 3-4 and Orten 3 11* al (itncmnail (Hook S-7 and *' .*5-347 , Henry Uiid NukhallD„k Cha^e ' nlTl-li-32( Gene Cotrhonte , . TI.II-I'L—23i rM»b IT 1- II 3SSSI Ace at Farett Lake New Yart................... K—Dltmar PO-A-Delrolt ............. York r-13. DP—DItmor, Rkhardeon and •kowron. LOB—De»--‘* * • IB—Berbarel. Ikm •on. RR-MM)tIa. I Poytack 11-3 £Ca7 (W, 7-3. .*•’ 0—Ronochick. Chylak. ly. T-a 32.. A—3*ta* Slavtne. McKIn It's N«w! It's Fun! PUTT-PUTT S4 Hota* GOLF Win $30,000 FREE J«(t Cmm Ir umI 1660 Oiklo Hwy.. OraytM Fffiins (WMdwnrd la aa Laaa Lnkei 36 HOLES Telf|raih-N'arlliwrkUr| Don RIngsred scored a hole-in-one Sunday at Forest Lake (toun-try Club, "knocking an 8-lrpn shot into the Clip on the 140-yar.i 10th hole. Rlngsred’s ace helped him card 91. (Morse Bchntiti Dave Marr . Jerry Pittman Oerald Bota . ill) Blanton An official of fhe Alaska state pollire reports that fhe 49th state has one of the lowest incidences of narcotics addiction per unit of population in the United States. NEW RAMBLER WAGON $179804 BIRMINGHAM rambler 466 S. WOODWARD BIRMINOHASi 17-73-76-226 .74-75.77-226 74-75.77-326 . .74-14-70-226 . .74-73.79-226 7t.7l-75—327 .73-70.75-327 . 17-74-76—227 .70-75-76-397 . .71-77-77-237 ........7-227 .71-77-77-32' .14-70-77-22'/ .70.74-79- 228 77-71-70-228 .70-74.76-228 Rttlef Waitmab :i0-?4-7t2!* ....71-75-78-22* ....17.74-77 -228 ..,.75-70-77-23* ... 71-70-77—229 .. 70-71-00-229 j .70-70-78—330 ....74,70-00-210 .. 7«70.T8-230 Dart Haltom — Dodich lui Borot . Raymond Jot Zakarlan Jim Hlikey le Boroa ) Still iJoe Walter"'.:;:-. !'' A—Amateur - ( Withdrew—Jack Burke. Pantiac Boatmen Near Top in Detroit Race Henry Bair and hi* son. Tcn y Pontlae speed - bonier*, rns'-.l 2nd aVid .'Ird, respeet,lvely, in ’h " 48-cublc inch clusa, Sunday nt ll)" Ecorse Water Festival, Th- P"' liac man had iw„ Igiat 2nd4,-his' son a pail, of llrd*, back qf^innci' Paul Bauer of Deer Parit.'Ohio. 8^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 4, llMO SEVENTEEN Seeks 3rd Record Dnst Control MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 DAYTtWA BCAQi. Fla. (AP>—^ tht Mcood 2S-mile qualifyiaf ’*■" ............kf avtraccd MS.an PAY AS LOW AS S1.25 A WEEK 'record in aa many days aa lie blda for tho aeoond annual Firecracker 230-mile late model atock ;car race today at Daytona Inter national Speedway. Smith, of SpartaMuri. S. C, driving a IStt Pontiac hoida the inside pole position lor the I3S.OOO, lOO-lap. event over the 2%-mile' track ■ The SS-yearold racing veteran won the first of four Senile sprint mdM with a record-avfnge of U0.03I milM ah hour. It was the fastest 2Smile car race ever nm. Smith also broke the two-lap time trial record at Daytona Saturday with |an average of 1S2.139 m.p.h. The previous record for a 25-raoe was the 149.M m.p.h. tverage set by Everett (Ootton) Owens of Spartanburg here last lianuary in a 1960 Pontiac. In the Firecracker 2S0, Smith Ishooti for the record of 140.381 esUbliahed last July 4 by Glen (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach In a 1959 Pontiac. I Roberts will sit on the outside pole next to Sniith at the atari |of the race. He/had the second fastest qualifying time of 149.912 m.p.h. Saturday. When he drove Ihls 1960 Pontiac to victory Sunday! Pritchett Hurls Big Shot 50-1 Big Bredell (BiU) Pritchett, I Pontiac Central High's record-breaking shot-putter, Is proving something of a sensation these days, with the college-sized ball, (ter tossing lie Uponad ght for ai*teet, 144 laches to Pontiac drivers won all Simday heats. oiwiM. nM (14). Portocarraro to Minors BALTIMORE (AP) -r The Balti-"TTimofe Orioles Sunday Arnold POriocairero to the Miamilweek as a free agent from theiMkh.. held hbnors Sunday aa Marlins of .the InternationaljBoston Red Sox. |over-al| winner oT thq 2M anmial loocoh's tup yacht race BRAKE adjustment SPECIAL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE II ll'/4 Inehea. His mark with the 12-pound shot was nude during the last PCTHi |meet this spring. The latest, in a| recent AAU meet at Llvonia-Bent-jley, looks like the big Chief is going | jto break some more records dur-jing the coming 1961 high school II tests. He goes again. Tuesday, in a track club meet at Lincoln Park, in a night eVent starting at |7:30 p. m.- . ★ ♦ ★ Other Chiefs and area athletes in the meet include Jim Nelson in novice 880 (won at Bentley at 2:06); Maurice Johnson. 440; ex-Chief Larry Beamer'tU^ of M.) open 880; broad Jump; Willie Robinson, Charley Kimbrell, ex-PCH Fred Brooks, high jump; Jerry Mineweaser, PNH, novice broad jump; Richard Mach, Lake OriowjWMU), tjvo mile. |j Regains Foils .Crown TJEW YORK (AP)-Albert Axel- Irod, 39-year-
00 N. $01 For a course desigrted individually for YOU! We are expanding our TicittTtov-end need 1(X) rtew charter mem- Coll FE 4-9582 for Your FREE Triol (Alto ffease el Veaas for Weatoal Located Host to Grants — Miracle A S. Telegraph at Square Uke M. * wy>ia»r*U4>.‘ SUftt*(tt^’Ya^irlght • handed pitching v e t r tocanvro. who will be 29 yours old Tuesdty, cleqred the way for the atMHkm of outfielder Bobby Thomaon. algned by Baltimore last GKlOOntCupio RomahajOjMllwaukee to Macatawa Bay on corrected UmM in a 32-craft fMd. HOUAND, Mkh. (AP)-‘^The! --------------- Romahajo, Udppered Harvey Neadeau o( Muskegon. ALLSTATE CLARANTEE PROTECTS YOllR TIRE INVESTMENT SEARS IU ( K AM) CO 20-MONTH NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE Tyrex"* Cross CiOunlry 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall 14 88 plus tax AND OLD TIRE REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION Tube-Type Blackwall Slie rrice With Trade- In. Each Plua Tai 6.70x15 14.88 7.10x15 16.88 7.60x15 19.88 Tuhelem Blackwall Hif \ Price With Trade-In. Each Plua Tax «toxlA 17.88 7 IMIA RMiti 20.88 7.60 X 15 22.88' 6.70x15 Tube-Type Whitewall 17 88 plus tax AND OLD TIBE BECBRDIESS Of ITS CONDITION Tube-Type Whitewall six# Prk* With Trade-In, Each Plus Tax 6.70x15 17.88 7.10x15 20.88 7.60x15 22.88 Tuhelens Whitewall i Price With Trade- 8lza 1 In. Each Plu Tax r.wili ! 21.88 ""y.iam " ' 1 a.ao>i4 1 23.88 7.60 x 15 i 26.88 • (Guaranteed coast-to-coa.st for 20 months against all road hazards . • HundredH of traction edges in the tire tread grip the road at all times •TVRKX U thr rertlfiration mark of Tyre* Inr. for vlsrose lire cord. ALLSTATE 24-Mo. Guaranteed SILENT CUSHION 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall 6.70x15—7.50x14 Tubeless Blackwall plus tax 19 SO plus tax AND OLD TIBE BE6BBDIESS OF ITS CONDITION Tube-Type Blackwall Size Price With Trade-In, Each Plua Tax 6:70x15 17.88 7.10x15 1 19.88 '7.60x15 1 8.00x15 1 “ 2558 Tubeless Blackwall Size 1 Price With Trade-In, Each Plua Tax •.70x15 1 TJOxli 19.88 1 ' 7.1#xl5 B.0*xl4 21.88 7.Wxl5 astxid 23.88 •.••xis 9.16x14 28.88 SHOP TOMORROW NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. ” Satisfaction guaranteed br yo^ money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St, Phone FE 54171 ^ Ante AccUMortet, l*pnr Ai. JaatmtaC :Y ^ ■< i'>ightee:*^ THE PONTIAC PRgSS, MONDAY, JUlV 4, 19eo Past Publicity *Wor8t Poggibic* Tuesda:^ Welds a New Personality ume reports would •Iprlnted. ■y BOB THOMAS jkws. I’m not KoInK to wear white,walked in and out of the party HOLLWOOD (APt - Take It gtevea Just to prove aomethii^.”'■ from Tuesday Weld, it s tough to Another luneh was arranget tw 1 I.vin., W«vl ' J- k J U Also without makeup. She ’VOtHO AND TKURTDIU' •IM had the wewt possible|,rr!ved wearing a decorous bcigt! "I was ybung and trusting I publicity." shejdress and a prtme hat. jdldn t realise there ware pe<^ lements. "11 the - * * * In this town who were onaeni,, tad thel' -No, ! haym't changed," she ious and would use you to pMiiHita I performances to d^iaped. ’ Tm still doing the their own interests. But I learned, lollow up the same things. But I'm doing them^Now I never will go anywhere that till irnopp quietly" I am JM sure I will know the THOMA-t p u b I i c i would hate bean, j|er reputation as the Jet-age people." and what the affair D lead pn>fcs.sion. version or Clara Bow and Lana about." ally by now,got ^ hand, she Tuesday admitted that part ot K.munafeb. I've Mghed the Weld legend was her been able to pro- -aij 1 had to do was sho% upimaking. She was seen ‘^“‘T ’’ at a party." she remarked, "and hy actor John Ireland, age IS. Besides pror the next day it was reported that] "But John wasn’t a date; be was during perform- f i j i was dead drunk; (21 stayed a Iriend.*' she explained. ’’I don't , anoes, she i.s also until the flext morning: (3) did place |ge limits on n(y friends, workingona-something terrible Even if II wouldn't on my dates, elthefi" new conoeptlop of Tuesday Weld, ' —~ This was first di.scloM'd to me by a studio aide who took her on good will trip ^0 San Francis recently. ‘REAL SEDATE' "Slhe was real sedate, hr said. "White gloves and everything " A lunch hour iiUerv-iew was arranged The hour came and went Apiiointment of^ of the na-o Tu^ay A i-all came that ,|„n-^ outstanding musicologlati to rr» “T^iw itt Tiinai/4f»A> H’oM * ■ develop Michigan State University y ■ ‘Outstanding Musician Appointed by MSUO evening: "This is Tuesday Weld. Trv not to hate me The press agent told me to eomc wearing Oakland's music program was an-white gloves. It was too ridicu- nounced today by Chancellor D. " group performed with the flncln-natt Hymphoiiy Orehesira. "MSUO recently de«-ided to add a fine arts program to its curricu-" Varner said. f^KEEGO Varner. He is Walter S. Collin.s, 34. now aaaiatant proleasor of mualc and director of the university chortu at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Oilllns Is a graduate el Yale Unlveralty and obtained Ma MA and Ph.D degrees from Iho Lnlvemlly of Michigan. In addition to degreci in teacher education, engineering science, business administration and liberal arts, students will also be able to major in music, art or drama." ^ Of the new appointment. Varner Civil Defense Given a Siam WASHINGTON ID-The nation's civil defenae planning la "nidW mentary, decentralized, i often irrevelant,'' a Houi committee charges. DBILUNO FOB WATEB-.Gettipg an eyeful aa he geU a moutb-ful is Vyesr-old Sidney Ward of South Boaton at Carson Beach. Sid bored right through the giant watermelon to make his own fruit cup out of It. What a way to spend a hot day! "I feel it is a fortunate thing lor MSUO and the community to bring He has directed the glee clubs|with us a man of Dr. Collins’ cal-! at Hotchkiss School in Conncctl- jber, who will not only maintain Martha Hyer Skips cut. at Yale and the University of the high slandard..| of music hut IJ • re develop for us a music piwam ndnSIOII I dynHSfltS Michigan. BRISK DEVKIXH’MENT .second io none in the nation.” STARTS WIONBDAY PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES In four years st Auburn Univer-... - , slly. he developed that university's IfQ IjQQQ choral group from 30 voices to one i _ .. i of more than 'JOd. the largest In UGinS ~ the South. SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP)-Mo-tion picture star Martha Hytr is accused of defaulting on er^dus dln*etlon, the iWWM Cof. Williams Isks-AIrport Roads—Box Office Opens 7 :00 P M. - BIG 4 UNIT PROGRAM - MffiUHfBlHNDO ANDTHAT EXQUISITE JABWESE STAR “SmBoam Janies A. Michener's steat story of defiant desire! m ftsMil TtCHNIRAMs *iiM TlCmUQV NTKICU mu • RED ■ UCUDO HOimUl .mimiji scon • mrosm dheki • jihesgirner MIIKO TAKA MOHCtO IT IlltCUl IT scitfl fill IT WIlllllHm-JOSiM issimB I ClNCMASCOPe**** warnercolor iirmm NANCY TAB DOROTHY HEFUN'RATFRTOII-OlSflli-iNl-MAlE- RAYMOND fRANCIS-llHOliE -iSStr-ai'ilL-J*as s.* by WAWNEW BROS. | — ALSO — Tops Roosevelt on a 1215,000 home in a swank seaside residential district. WASHINGTON (UPI) _ House Democratie liberals eleefed new lendey Friday and promptly served notice of plan.s to fry wrestin? control of legislative traffic from con.servatlves next year. Martin Klitten, who sold the home to Mias Hyer last No-| vember, said in a suit filed here' Friday that she owed the firm which iKilds the first trust deed $590 — the June 1 payment and that she failed to pay $67.T70 payment due June 30 on Klitten's second trust deed. Hep. Chet Hollfield defeated Rep. James Roosevelt, a fellow Californian, by a 2 to 1 margin in a contest for the leadership of the liberal Democratic bloc in the House. HoHfield got 36 votes to Roose- velt's 18. legislative battles sinro Jsiui- Tlte group’s main campaignl has been aimed st getting House action on legislation which speeds exce^ing 600 miles an hour, will cut 25 minutes each way from the prewnt fastest St. LoulvLot Angeles Jet flying time, C. R. Smith, president of the airline said. The planes carry 98 passengers. catke of any miefy*** site to mlnl- sits would be prime eriemy tap geu in caae a( war. Crosby Grandpa Again Houso Group Chargot Heavy U. S. Bungling on Population Safety Tallies Slight Increase in Week's Polio Cases WASHINGTON (UPD-TTie UJ$. Public Health Sendee Friday said there was a sUght increase.ln LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Bing Crosby became a grandfather again Thursday when former showgirl Sandy Drummond gave birth to a boy. Tbe'Sixxiiid. 2-ounce baby was boni to the wife of PhUl^i Oosby. The couple has a 14-moiRh old dSughter. Dixie Lee. last week—41 compared t were paralytic, the agency saiA of poBo This year’s Incidence is below last year's level for ■anse period when 118 polio ca*s ........................offlci*. were reported Iv heMth « The Eisenhower administratioa, said a subcommittee report, has I the position that "each In-dtvidutkl dtixen must be prepared to take care of himself and Ms family in the event of an enemy-attack." I “There is no sense living in a| world of make-believe." the Mil-ttary Operations subcommittee re-1 port said FYiday. "If the federal government doesn't , supply thel 'i and direct a constructkxi pragnm^ior communal shelters, there will be no national shelterj nClUSlVI 111 RUII ATTBACnORS Note Showing at Your BUTTERFIELD IHEATERS COOL AIR-CONDITIONED tOMFORT! l"tor civil defense today federal govermnent will continue! to stand aside, while the nation’s! very survival Is at stake, or rom-! mence the long overdue >> preparatory work for a comprehensive nationwide Salter program." NO PERSONAL BAP The report disclaimed any personal criticism of Leo Hoegh, director of the office of Civil Defense MobUizatJon. But it said "If films and lectures'and bales of bulletins and alert exercises Irere enough, we would say that Hoegji had brilliantly succeeded. ‘‘Unfortunately, these activities, however important some of them may be, will not of themselves provide shielding from deadly ra-| diatkm in case of an enemy at-1 tack.” ! The report ano charged "there is no indication whatever that civil defense cons|,deratians have ever influenced the location or relo- Klitten and his wile Russellia demanded immediate occupancy of the home, which Is In Corona Del Mar. They said they could rent it during the sumer months .for il.OOO a month. Miss Hyer was reported on location in Louisiana.. New York Papers for Nixon.-lodge WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. (fT-Elght ■- daily newspapers of the *Macy wise would be bottled up by the group eniis ftjf g Republican Rules Committee, dominated by ticket this fall of' Richard M conwrvative Republicans a n d nixoo tor p^dent and Henry *"•1. -w 'T^ lCabot Lodge Jr., lor vice presl- mittee ■ehTinnels hills to the floor!j^„t after legislative committees ap- _ prove them. newspapers, serving com- i, e It munities of suburban Westchester Holifleld said the liKerols w1ll^”“"‘y ^ew York, begin mapping strategy said Lodge, premanent U.N. r«,r's '•«> «••■"“''’i I conservatives of their control over ® ^ the Bow of legislation to the floor of Mr. Nixon. I -----------------:___ ' The newspapers are; The Herald Statesman, of Yon- ^ • grea a • ' isdOlll OittlRrealiail, UX X Paper Products Divisions kers: the Reporter Dispatch of United Biscuit Sold ^ ' I of Mount Vernon; the Standard-CHICAGO (.fi-The two pAper Star, of New Rochelle; the Daily products divisions of United Biscuit f>f Port Oiester; the Daily Co. of America, of suburban .Alel- Times of Mamaroneck; the Dally 'rose Park, have been purchased News of Tarrytown. and . the hy Waldorf Paper Products Co. Citizen Register, of Ossining! of St Paul. Minn. The purchase —----------------- price was not announced. i a i /-i i ■ Included in the sale was the‘■®s Angeles, Cleveland TODAY EAGLE I TODAY “Old Ysllsr” of Walt Disney Fame! A DOCr^ TMDERS -R- OlsMtKaABeomC COLOR by DC LUXE BlIilllll-DlllUUICIIIIIP IWOOMEBRaiT^ m twienuicttEMToSa^ TUES. 'ON THE BEACH' "SEVEN THIEVES" From pagan idolatry to the worship OF ONE GOD...FROM UNTOUCHABLE PRIESTESS TO WOMAN IMMORTAL!__________________ 'SiliiRl AHIlViUN PfGGUOOfl'iIWlMS l[ff iUW CARTOON and NOVELTY [ OOlOS kf DC luxs MEXTi "Why Must I Die" and "Pluadsrbia of Painted naC NOW! I SEE THE GHOSTS IM ECTOPLASMIC COLOR ! ! nUNMPKTWBhww Maesim Bar Paper Division's mill Pura !«♦ ^Arvlra Duo at Otsego, Mich., emplo.ving 400.| ‘^‘'® I Also sold were the folding box! ST LOUIS. Mo. (UPD _ Pure' I plant of the Chicago Carton Divi- jet service to Los Angeles and ®5, and an af-aevciand will be .started by Amer-i fUlated Chicago carton plant at ican Airlines July 31. | Fowler, Ind., employing 40. ' Boeing 7M Jets, which cruise at ra nuzzi - Mnzi h in is fmike niiyen im»i4 RAY WALSTON • w«fT. hsu ^ . u ,i i. * STCRCOniOMIC K STARTS THURSDAY JULY 7th .FIRST TIME Sljlfi>y>rxt' REGULAR ADMISSION FRICES - G0MMERC£ DRIVE-Df --- TONIGHT ------ BIG 3 UNIT PROGRAM 2—Exclusive First Runs—2 “THE SURPRISE 'SLEEPER'HIT OF THE YEAR! R is an ab$orliiR{ murilar mysBry... the most unique of »WIE FEUCU STEPEEN MURPHY FARR McHAUY 1/ ^ »™ «™ Hmn I. . CM ««“»" "» *•« »" ■> M «». -----------__________________^iMartta at NHm. Mich., hu bera'Rroup's niitigMa convention here, i -« PONTIAC PRKSS, MOyiiAW Jt^.V V Hiflo ' XIXETEEX » REPUCE YOUR OLD APPLIANCES NOW! OUR PRICES HAVE NEVER BEEN LOWER! General Eleelrie SWIVEL TOP aEANERS Full 1 H.P. Motor and Includes Attachments As IcOW As $1 DOWN $1 WEEK Speed Queen Deluxe WRINGER-WASHER Big Family Capacity act NOW! With Trade 90 days ume as ash FREE DELIVERY! Shop by Phonf Tappan Deluxe 30” FULL WIDTH OVEN Smokeless Broiler _ Lifhted Back f anel Automatic Top Burner '179 |95 with Trade Installed Free — Delivered Free! SALE... 21” RCA VICTOR GQNSOLE TV 262 SQ. IN. VIEWING AREA WALNUT WOOD CABINET Limited (I Quantity ^ Pay No Money Down! 199 95’ OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. 1hm\) HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 ;Form«r AAayor of Flint, nicn mponalM* for nUbliihiiient _ . , , nl Buick Motor Co. here. H* Buick Pionoor It Dood ^>lnremoeralie National Convention July II, Ihe siteakei's plolform is al llir l.ir ru;lil. but Ihe podium will la- siipplnnlisl by iiiioIIum. The press section Is Ihe hiiill u|i area Im'>om(1 llie speAkers' platform. The slmids are for eainerii- Shut Clip, Sip, Strip Joints Street's Night Club Era Gone MA 4-3135 3- FEATURES-3 4- CARTOONS-4 By AKTIIl K EVERETT NEW YORK (APi-Tho wieek-inK ball lont; aKo knoeked Ihe^ wing out of .52nd street. Today' the State Liquor Authority seems] bent on kniH-kini; the /ing out ofi it ns well. ; The' .SLA earlier this week eloaed seven of .')2nd street's re-> ’maininR night elubs, labelling' them nothing bill -clip and strip joints. The lirense-lifting eould mark the end of a New York era Jones, and a song team of Mike II, .52nd niurh of a p.ittern one strip joint flanking anolhei on bolh sides of he street Most of them were elosetl out hy the wreeklng of (he old hiiildings. of the joints moved west blor, recalls Ihe slnn-l ] as a citadel of economic respo<’-:„,.i,.,.ijJVi,,.' l.ahrlity in those days lflauoHis i.e s ••There was no rough stuff, no clipping. Every place was well ^llv run,” he said. them Milt ('.abler, now with Deica reeonls, ran a reepid shop ()ld .52nd street He dale •'Come on in. Hie show's jiisl slarling Si-e it foim the l),.r for s me 111 „( ., (innk: Ilollesl ,r..............I' lo atHMil.^,,,,^. |,r.|„w'n ' 19.10 and thinks Ihe closing of bur i, m.,; ,h„ lesqiTe in 1912 hastened the evolu- At any rale, after World War s olways just sj Ihe olfl days along 5'2ijd > It may be ending .MANY IXING (iONK | ' Long since vanished bo fore en-' » i . r» croaching construction is .(he Fa-]/inQiySl oCtyS , outnumbered Ihe cus- ,, mbus Dcxir, wheir I.H)uis Prima;. m •, i ^ and his bond held sway. RussTO oW2tC/2 CyUi Sanjek, npw of Bixiadeast- Music' / « i. ] ^ . Inc., recalls a wide-mouthed OJ LyCilCai OtOCiC youngsfer who used lo hang around, worshiping Prima and NIIVV YORK lUPlT — R, K awTiiting a chance to entertain he- Thurlow of Winslow. Cohii A Sl.d-tween numbers. Her name was son dia-s not share ihf> bile wide-^ Martha Raye. And when Ihfy spread optimism over Ihe business hooked Count Basie's ‘".'0-pieee „„,iook for this fall and earlv band into the Famous Door, the jpfii quip along the block was that Ihe ’ „p ^,j|, helieves that investors should he looking for nppqrtunifies to .switch out of steel, oils and Gone, too' is the groat old Club-^'J.'’’: 18. on the downtown side of the^ block. There Harrington and Jack *’“*"’‘’** *" '"*® White ran through hilarious , om- S®'’''''nmrnt or municipal bonds^ edy routines, abutted from time The time for switching, he to time by a young Zany whose ®'’'k’ht be postponed for awhile, name was Jackie Gleason. beeau.se if present support levels Across Ihe street, thetr's a hold there ought to be a good parking lot where l.eon and, EM-chance of realizing 10 to 15 per die's omv sfWi. Eddie Davis used cent belter market price on the to direct the entertainment and a eyelicals between now^nd election husky bouncer, named Tih.Is Shor day. Thi.s is. a chance worth W'epY 'fni ■P5q*''W''1Trings. .Shor, inei- taking. Thurlow believes, dentiy, hopes lo build his Medical Stall Sticks With Kenny Fund MINNKAPOI.IS i(S 'Die I ea| .staff of Hie .Sister Kllzabeih Kenny Instiliite announced Kriil.is lliat It has decided to remain ending a threat of mass resigiia lions from the organi/alion. At the same lime.U C Gamiile, newly named presulent of ,hi Kenny Foundalion, said an le counting firm has be,en retained Ip make "an immefliale aiidll o the books of Ihe foundalion” am to work closely with the Alinrncj General's office in slraighleniin .(Mit Ihe Foundation's affairs. The dwiors thretilened lo pii following release of a report lij the Attorney (ieneral's offift which indicat(-d misuse of fun't collected by Ihe Foundation. Fedend and stale ttulhoriHe.s said earlier they were elTcekm" to see if there were anyi violation^ lo warrant pmseciition.l rihe f re.stauranl There's no- longer any trace of Ihe Onyx Club, which-renlly .started Swing street on its way. It featured at various times Art Tatum. IMdie Condon,' the Six .Spir-i its of Rhythm, Cozy Cole, Jonah COME EARLY To The BIG drive-in ■ SOUTH END OF UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-0661 FREE PLAYGROUND ADMISSION 80c CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE GALA 4th of JULY SHOW 4—UNITS—4 GIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT 10:15 ....FOUR DAZ2UNG ^ STARS IN DYNAMIC PERFORMANCE UNDER THE BIG TOP! tl( wmm m m 5 HIT n '^URE OF THE SWAMP" Starting WILLARD PARKER |gxf JOAN VOHS COMING SOON TO THE COMMERCE AT REGULAR PRICES MOlAaCttlill'EVY BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN-FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING SUDDEN VIOLENCE RIPS INTO THE HEART AND GUTS OF A CITYl fiir 'll um CHr fSl Umil ESs.tarjTi's.W ir ADDED EXTRA ir MONDAY ONLY! ★ PLUS ★ Where the neon blinks and the bongo beats . . . The taunt... torn-froni-life story of a guy with a blade . . . who corved his name on the heart of a eity! GIGANTIC FIBEWOBKS DISPLAY TWEXTV THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 4. I960 Ldfhrup 'D' Day lsJunel1962 JMdg# Holland Marks Dftadlln* for Drains to End Pollution They*ll Arrive Chock-FuU of Monfy, Strit^ ‘ ^ Kennedys Will Add Gold fo Golden SfoUe • .Now "D ' I for (fnuni ihc f':lv n/ Uffhrup VdUi’w IS Junr 1 CfPC'jil Jiwlicp M Kussfl ilnllan/l rulrii. ..JMsr Holluml' tin-Ivithrup i<» *ti an( Thr judsr, III an aiiiomlrd rtti |R( from an ariginal •fan !i: ISM. drrrrr, said Ihr i H> l>> July J, iMl. iiiusl ba«o in o|H'r aflM a MHiilari arwrr kislriii, and h) Jmm 1. IMJ lia»i* a slnrni water kvaleiii In o|MTaimn. Tlir rtHlos .11 •• 111.- I.ih'st in the Laihnip's struuK.I'' 1“ n>ni|il> with a Stale Wain RnMnin es (’niiimis-amn ruling that II »l«|t ilumping its sewage into alaie slre.im», . .lus ing polluii.iiv KOlM» IN t tINTKMn Recauae the'-nty ha.l H'lt •.inti-pin'd with tlie earlier 19,ifi unler to stop pollutinu hv !'*'<' o'. It was found In .-onlnnpt of coirrl b> .ludge Holland Tlie new datea and ruling tale* u the matter out of tlie hands of the state and elty and give# to Judge Holland the power to en form caMtrvcttan dates. 1 Jtlimip voters have Iw lee re- ■ Jected steps to Issue lionds to n»n-atruct the ni'ceaaury seirer systems ■ a a * 'nt-rommvution had asked Tir-rult Court to order the city lb. ' issue Sr90,0f)0 In bonds to build the system. The City Council is expecfed to' diaru.ss how the sysleiha will be financed in a meeting Tunsday ■ night. July Car Production fo Be Down 25 Pet. DKTROIT i.VPi-Waixl.s Aiito-hiofive ReiMiiN said Friday anio production in the l^nili'd Slates for the month of July probahlv will run aljoul 25 per cent under June. The italislieal agency estimated June production at 610.000 passenger c^s. Prodiiellun for last wee|-. was estimated at lt7.Sll rars com- a pared with I4I.M1 the week bo- in lore and lOR.m In the similar week of IM». Truck production was eslinialed at 25.995 compared with 25.938 lasti week and 23.7*9 last year. Chrysler forp. ended the 196#; model run of it luxury line Thursday. This is the first of the model year shutdowns. Kv KITrt MONTti«.MKRV , W V^IHNGTON - Not sintv tlie gold rush days will California have v>en anylhln- like the avalanche of eager eyed Kennedys, who arr | alwul to descx'nd on Ixis Angeles^ Ihiw-genertUon sliwglh. 1 jT ttw Golden Stale is stort on gold it won't be after Papa Joseph P Kennedy and his burgeoning; (Ian hit the trail lo Convention Hall 1‘alallal homes, romplele with (iirnlshings ami objects d'art, have already heen Irasod |o hmise Ihr daughter, grandchildren ^nd great grandrhildren of thislon Mayor John llinney Fltrl Filsaernld. tor'wbom front run-nlng i-nndidale John Fitsgemld Kennedy was aamed. Hinlher Rnliert Kennedy, forniei cliM’f cuuns*.| (or Hie Seiuilr Rack-clccnng Investigating Commltice, let flew lo Isis Angeles last week lo sloke Hip polilical fires and ti>tal Hie sliiiT Sister Pal and luT arim- tmaband Pcicr liawford have just rfUirried lo their .Sanla Monica home from Israel — and,|he filming of KximIus - in time lo round up the Holly-, wixsl Fmilifiil for Kennedy Tile next big family conlingeiit IS due in California today, lo Ixaim "Tad it Uw gmatm ‘natural’ for mnrM wn havnytn bn pmfhuwl ppittka In llw tIunUy.'* Bob nays for a Ho'm doHbrmlely hoMing hoefc somo nf nor dnlegalao, an Ut»f ran awing In Jsek on tkn socomI gomwMl. If this proven nomn> tary. We think M*a In «o bog. either way.” Bob gives a lot of credit for the rosy current picture ' brother Ted, who "almoal sl|v proudly. “He and hja raammaln Variofc ‘Tunnoy (non of boxer Gone tHinneyl won every spoaken' com-peUUon'tor Oiroe yearly *( tlin Uni-wralty of Virginia law school. "Ted is alao a natural-bom athlete. He playod football at Harvard. and climbed the Matterhorn in SwiUerlend. Except for Jack r, he did more than anyone elM to gn ui all thoae delegatee gle-handedly whittled away Lyn-iln Ariwna, Coloradp, Wyoming, don B. Johnson s strength in the New Mexico and Ulah that Lyndon mounlain states." -had been I'dunfing on." Hw KetMMdye do g Mow biro DiefenbakertoK: Resume Arms Talks OTTAWA fAP)-PrUhe Mlnteter' john Dirfenbaker heen hamrtieh'd into place Hairing a last mimiln swileli, the family expects it tn go Uke Ibis; .M the eml of Hie first Ixillot, (lii/enx of delegates will leap to. td.-ii - • ■ ogm/ed Dim-eliange Hieir viVi's, until n«'.\--ovei till- lop lielore they wiii- Bring Home the Bacon from A&PI Sliced Bacon ALLGOOD BRAND 1-Lb. Packog^ 43 IT'S NATIONAL HOT DOG MONTH "Super-Right" All Meot, Skinlegg FRANKS $45< Hot Dog or Hamburger Sliced-Rolls JANi PARKIR SAVE AT^ A&P ON THIS SPECIAL CHOCOIATI SHIRMT Fudgsides or ORANOI OR CHIRRY Popsides 12 49* »SUPIR-RieHT' Fancy Slicd Bacon Hi. 49c Thick-Sliced Bacon 2 Jii. 97c "Super-Righf' Quality GROUND BEEF Prepored Freth Mony Timet Evgry Ooyl IC TWO BOXIS OP e LB. 49 “$UPI|.il«Hr OUAIITV Cube or Chip Steaks ^ 89c Southern, Red Ripe PEACHES 4-35* A REAL VALUE I Bananas -10' SPECIAL SALE! For Piet. Coke* ond ^ Taity Fries A&P's Own Pure Vegetable dexo Shortening 3»»49* A&P Mix or Match Sale! HEINZ SOUPS Mushroom, Chicken-Noodle, Chickgn-Vegctoble ^CANS^ eOO ^ CANS'Ij eOO Vegetable Of Been Soup loMor Quantitioi told et Ropulor Rotoil MIX Or match cereal sale WHSATIES . . . I2-O1. Pkg. TRIX .... S']-Ot. Pkg. CHEBRIOl I0<2-Oi. Pkg ^KPKGS FROSTY O'l 9'j-Ox. Pk*^^^ d^rKGS-jj eOO loMor Ouantiliti Sold gt Roguloi Rttgll A&P BRAND SECTIONS Apple Sauce Grapefruit Tomato Juice Fig Burs SILVERTOWN Potato Bread A&P BRAND AGfP BRAND 4 3 4 2 16-OZ. CANS 16-OZ. CANS 46-OZ. CANS LB. PKG. 49< 49< 89< 39< JANE rARKM I-LB. 1 SPECIAL THIS WEEK LOAF | # C All prices In this ad effective thru Wednesday, July 4ih in all Eastern Michigan ANP Super Markets GREAT ATUNTIC t PACIFIC TEA COMPANY., INC. THE PRESS, MONDAY. JULY Veil of 0)nfuwon Obacurea Eventful Period TWENTYOXg Hectic Half Year Brought Muddle By JAMES MABU)W ; WASHINGTON (APJ-wTlKm half Of 1960 js*«ver. It wu busy. But what does if add up to? In fore^ affairs it is too sooa to say whether these past six raontha added up to an American disaster or just an unpleasant interval. At home livinf costa reached an all-time high but there were no sensations as the presUential contest picked up spe^. , Rioting students in Korea forced It high-handed President Syng-tan Rhee; and in Turttey rioting studenu forced out the dictatorship of r administration of fumbling and bumbling in foreign affairs, At home the year began with Vtee President Richard M. Nixon seemingly certain of the Republi-Nothing which happened during CXILLAPSC CXIMES As ^he new year began there was renewed hope that - internationally — things might get bet- ter: The United States. Britain. France and Russia ww bustling and hustling, getting ready for the summit conference May 16 in- Par- Before February ended France ^ had joined the atomic club of the other Big Three by having Iti first atomic explosion. There was a new twist abroad, one which may set the pattern Then the egg broke. The American U2 spy plane was brought down over Russia with an unprecbdeitted roar from Premier Nikita Khrushchev who insulted and belittled President Dsenlww-wfecked the summit conference and' canceled Elsenhow-erip trip to Moscow. It is too soon to know whether relations have been terribly damaged or just badly bruised. The cold war resumed frigidly. Khrushchev talked of waiting until Eisenhower’s successor is elected to resume trying to do business with the United SUtes. ■Meanwhile, Eisenhower, carrying out an Asian trip arrai«ed before the summit crackup, ritn into another .embarrass- New York’s Gov. .Nelson Rockefeller had dropped out of the race against him Just before the year began and later tried to edge back in by saying he'd accept a draft if the Republicans wanted him. chance now than he did before the year began: His continued criticism of Nixon and the Eisenhower administratkm has a his fellow Republicans, ,at I the Republican bigwigs. As the year began. Sen. John . Kennedy of Massachusetts announced he wanted the Democratic presidential nomination But first he had to prove he had THE GIRIS Beef Up Stand on School Bias Education Assn. Policy Statement Still Notable for What's Left Unsaid The Japanese government, fearing for his safety, yielded to the protests Of rioters against both the President’s visit to Tokyo and the new American-Japanese defense pact. It called off Eisenhower’s visit to Japail. IKE IGNORES CRITirS LOS ANGELES (AP) - The National Education Assn, has altered its five-year stand on public school integration with a resolution that goes a bit further than ijs predet'essors — but not so far as to be unacceptable to the Southern states. The statement of policy adopted in the final business session of the NEA’s annual convention Friday night is more notable for what it doesn’t say than what it does. Eisenhower came home- and. just as be did after the summit collapse, glossed over the unpleasantness and it implications, ignored his critics, and didn’i seem to think the view was gloomy. His critics—particularly among the Democrats and most particularly Sen. J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, chaiiTian of the Senate’ .the game on tclcvi.sion- * Fulbright accused^ the Eisen-k*^ channel selector and prevent the other team |(rom scoring?” It does not condemn segregated public schools and it does not demand compliance with the Supreme Court’s desegregation decision of 1954. It does ask that the resolution of the problems of integration be found at state and local levels by citizens working in a spirit of fair, play, good will and respect for law. This much of it has been w ritten into every NEA resolution on integration since the first one in 1955. A.MBIG4TOrS STATEMENT In going a small step further, the delegates added a somewhat ambiguous statement; ’”rhe association commends the’ communl-' ties which have Handled their problems concerning desegregation in such a manner as to assume their responsibility to maintain the public kehools and their obligation to recognize 'the political and professional rights of teachers.’’ It also commends the officers and directors of the NEA foi fering financial assistance teachers involved in the abortive purge in Little Rock. Ark., last fired in the dispute over integrat-'ed schools. Th^ Southern delegates pleaded successfully, for a compromise resolution that would not hinder them in the task they all consider most important — keeping the schools open. Gamble Gets Back Bikini — Not Convertible, NE YORK (API - Runaway heiress Gamble Benedict Porum-beanu is getting back her bikini. But no convertible. Surrogate Joseph A. Cox ruled Friday that her grandmother Katherine. Geddes Benedict mu:jt return some of the personal items —mostly summer clothes—Gamble requested. Gamble told the court she had presented a long list but that Mrs. Benedict, who bitterly opposed her marriage, had ignored it. The court, found Mrs. Benedict j had made no objection to turning over Gamble’s things. It pointed! out that the convertibife car Gamble wanted back wa.s registei in her grandmother’s nan|e. Gamble eloped several ago with Andre Porumbetlnu, Romanian-born ex-chauffer. Work is ntaring completu Italy’s first superhighwey, mile ribbon of concrete stre^hing from Naples to Milan. TWKNTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1960 22 Pontiac Area Students on Honor Rj^l at MSUO T»'«ity-two xudmta from the dent* were PtiiUlp G. Coutre, 5TO \ Pontiac am vveit;amonK the 6liCreacent Lake Rd.; Bevtriy Don-on the honor roll at Michigan Statriato, 2134 Oatrum Itt.; George R. Vniveraity Oakland for the apringjJo>-ce, 4901 FWidle Ave.; Mary Jo term. ^ |Koren, 381 S. Caaa Lake Rd.; Jac- * * * jqueline Loomia, 2340 Montrayal Chancellor D B. Varner aaki!St.T Vivian Ruach. 2850 Newberry that 91 atudents in the charterjRd.; and Larry Warner, 3340 Wan-freshman dasa — nearly one-fifth am^er St. of the aiudent body — made the w * e honor* Hat in at leaat one term other* were Robert L. Smith, am.'c t^ lotiveralt.v opened last 1*2* Auburn Rd,. Avon Townahlp;-September, John Fortier. 3947 Lapeer Rd., * * * jPontiac Townahip; Larry Hayden. \amer aaid that nearb oo€-third 2351 Dexter Rd.. Pontiac Tbwn- of all grade* for the spring quar- ,hjp; Ronald Hoekman, 1740 Ham-ter were As and Bs. imon Dr.. Bloomfleld Township; One student attained an all-Ajand Linda Wunache. 2459 Empire record the past team He is Fred Dt , W. Bloomfleld Township. Wrsf-*AH lOfin IL’ rw.kaewl ^ Marriage Licenses «s*M rw Uarttu Turow. MS Hovtrd I sad Jantt Brsansr. 4* Bsrimora Honor roll sludeal* from Pon-Mae wore WUHam Katb, 4M K. Beverly Ht; Judith I.embke, till Manley. Ave.; Judith Ann Fra ! tier. 49 W. New York Ave.; Ul- niitra tiovenls. XI9 E. like IM.;!________ _ lew r:. Hill, M (tarter SI.; Jaael Wsiii^*Lsrt . UclH*,. .7t| E. Beveri, M.; Rob- IN. a.«r Bsnd. Judy Thleae, 911 >. Perry M-; snOsarnids a Msrun. it n Hospitsl. Mchola Trielneh. se E. Yale Ave. ^ ' . ini Pontisc Vsl- News in Brief CABLTLB V. OUVES Service for Chriyie W. Oliver. 39. of 4185 Motorway Dr., wiU be held at 11:00 a m. Tneaffoy at All SainU Epfooopal Church 4^ In White Chapel Memorial Cemc- are by SYNTHETIC CHLOROPHYU, — Robert B. Woot^a^!*^-vard Uhivcralty chemist, works in his laboratory, where he has produced sythetlc chlorophyll, according to an announcement of the -school. Chlorophyll is nature’s green wonder chemical that makes food from sunshine, water and carbon'^xlde. At about the same time 0ie announcement was being made, word came fnim Germany that two German chemisU, Prof. Martin Streli and Dr. Anton Kalojanoff, had accomplished the same results. A. MtcLsreOj Waterford township honor stu- i,r*wo»^widr'^'&'Iu»________________ iiuiics. IM WlltoB. -Troir Donsid P Prtti. Cllwsd. Rspids. soMnim;M.“7n)4iiVa;#. .Ishment ’should be excluded in ■■SLr‘‘onu"w”ia\*« W«tb?«“^ “*>«» practically .joma« c. HawbiitMi, i74«i w. 14 DO effect 8s a deterrent, especial-Mile, Blrmlnkbam, , d Cathartna B. Crouch. 171 X 'Bouar* Farm Prices Decline 2 Per Cent in June Mich.. Oakland Countr. MIchlian. public •ale ol a ISM Pbrd SkyUnar boarinf ai •erlBl number'mrwiyayH. wOl bo helcT « for carh to tiw hlfhett bidder. Intpectloa thereof mar be made at U B. Perry, Q Pontiac. Oakland County. Mlchlcan. the O.....V, place of Itorue Robert B. Dillon. 31 Thorpe, and Eu, Dated: June IT |(M nice M. Corey. 17» Buick. UHIVBRSAL C IT CRIDIT CORP. Roy L. Th»ma>. MI Uenlana. tnC Pontiac State Bank Bulldlni Ooraldlne Hall. 47# Oolai II N Sailnat St. Pontiac 19. Mlchlfan Donald P M. OracaMl. 103II l.ahser. By H a. BKORE. agent Blrmlmhain. and Karra K Pair, 131 W 33#~«33«iil3 Mile, Royal Oak ' •— Martin J, Pooley. S»7|# # Mile. Par-itnglon. and Virginia R. DeBaata. 1933# trathmore. Detroit. Donald C. Brown. IIIN Polaclanna. ---- and Johanna M. Kloaa, 31111 Parmintton. • RiTfle. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Farm prices plunged 2 per cent in mid-June undfr the impact of a general decline. Beef cattle, potatoes, eggs and most vegetables showed; the sharpest reductions, the Ag-communication media, ricullure Department reports. among which certain films, tele-^ „ , „ . vision programs and publications The deellne left farm prices 1^^^ p,^y ^ Juirt ai Batiaess Loaat 454100 to 450,000 & 1 Year To-m _ DohI _ 3 Y##r Term — Real Estate — Machinery — Equipment — Truck* ImmediaU Action lUSINESS CIEDIT CO. 199 PiM«e Mldwee# 8.8989 SEE US FIRST lor Land CoatrgcU—Real EiUle— Trait Seryleo DAWSON I BUTTERFIELD Nathan L. . Kathleen A nlagham Houahton. Mich FOR UUE OR SALE The Marcere Bldg. 45 N. Perry St. Waalclpal parking acraii street. Availablo Sopt. 1. PkoM Wm. B. MHckoll FE 0-2150 Resorts, Motels in State Display Health OK Signs LANSING « — More than 2.000 Michigan resorts and motels are displaying HDA — health department approved — signs this year, the department reports. A * ★ ”rhe sign means the tourist or vacationer can count on a safe water supply, adequate sewage and garbage disposal facilities; clean, ventilated and screened buildings and good foo«1 handling, if food i.s served. ■ » HDA approved places also sure clpiin .swimming facilities, they're, available, and control of sects and such nuisances as poisdn iv>-. Corrective agencies, the report lid, "should endeavor to develop In the juvenile a sense of moral and social responsibility, through his participation in a world where adults and juveniles live together." It recommended that young offenders be given at much freedom as possible through the use open and semi-open institutions. And It said, they “react more fa-when they know In advance how much time they must serve, rather than when they confined indeQnitely. • “The information gathered gests that many juveniles adopt an imitative attitude,’’ the report Mr. Oliver who SS. of a heart attack Saturday «t Pontiac General Hospiul, was former secre-tary-treawrer at Pontiac Mills, Inc. and peiloa commiasioner of Un-ooin Park for 13 years. He was member of BPOE and Lincoln Park Masonic Lodge No. 539. Surviving are his wife, Margery, three daughters, Nancy and Marge of Pontiac, and Mn. Gerald QulU-Ing of Southfield and his mother, Mrs. J. W. Oliver bf London. OnL Two sisters also survive. ALHERT DEEVEY HOLLY — Service for former Hfrily resident Albert Deevey, 67, of Taylor, will be at 1:30 pjn. Tuesday at DondaonJohns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial fat Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Deevey died Friday after a five-month iUneu. He was a steel checker for Ford Motor Co. Survivii^ are his wife Mismie; two sons, Robert Stephens of Pontiac and Donald Steele of Taylor; three sisters; and four brothers, Walter and George of Sault Ste. Marie, Alcx of Detroit and On^er of Pontiac. MRS. JOHN A. GREEN MILFORD - Service for Mr*. John A. (Clara) Green, 80, of 0615 E. Highland Rd-. wUl be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Novi Cemetery. Mrs. Green died Saturday at her home after a lengthy illness. She had been employed by General Motors Truck and Coach Division from 1923 to 1930. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Eastman of Gaines and Mrs. Harry Larkin of Northvllle; a son, Howard of Plym-a sister, Mrs. Harry GoWg of Pontiac: a brother, Frank L. Becker of Pontiac; seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. WILUAM J. SINGLETON UNION LAKE-Wllllam J. Sigle-ton, 90, of 7825 Locklin Rd., died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a cancer illness of six weeka. Mr. Singleton was a retired machinist from the Pontiac Pattern Co. and a member of Commerce Methodist Church. Ms honit after an extended 01-eas. - Surviving is to wife Minnie. aUT WARNER ALMONT - Service for Ray Warner, 17, of 3135 Shoenuker Rd., wfll be at 2 p.m. tomonrow at St. Epiaoopal Church, Diydcn, with burial In MdUnt Plctaant "rhis rather widespread imitative attitude has apparently been encouraged by the Indiscriminate and frequent use of a variety of about 2.5 per rent lower than a year ago. Kami eoMa also c vllned nearly one |ier eent during the month. Newsman Gene Fowler Dies at 70 LOS ANGO.ES (APt ^ Gene Fowler, a newspaperman who often spoke lightly of death and once heaven at "that great city room in the sky," is dead at W. Fowler, reporter, author and screenwriter, died Saturday of a hearf attack seconds after he complained of indigestion paina. RNEW HE'D DIE ‘’Pop knew he was going to lie," his son. Will, said 'today. 'He loved his garden and when the rains came, he walked out there—and died.’’ ’The garden, which Fowler tended like a careful barber shaving a tough beard, was affectionately called St. Agnes National Park after his wife. * ♦ At his funeral Wednesday from 1. Martin of Tours Roman Catholic church, only flowers that Gene grew himself will be on the Surviving are one son,.William W. of Santa Fe, N. M. three daughters, Mrs. William Giddings of Albujuerque, N. M., Mrs.' Dun-McDonald of Nashville. Tenn., and Mrs. Milton D. Dolan of Union Lake, Pontiac, nine giad-chlldren and five great grandchildren. The U.N affcncy reported jli-venile^ delinquency had been de-; ci-oa.sing in recent years In Ar-TTie decline in farm costs wasjgentina, France. Italy and Spain, not as girat as in farm pricesiand increasing almost everywhere leceived. Consequently, the parity|else. In all walks of life. Offenses, ratio dropped to 79 per cent. This againitt property predominate, it compares with 8 per cent in mid-[said, and violence is becoming May-and ^ per cent in mid-June more common, last year. I ------------ " ♦ F * ' I Parity is the price needed to Untended Child put the value of commodities soldi • by farmers on a par with the <^tl / ryj^pn Vrr\rn P/Tfir of things they must buy - theo-; “ retlcaUy a fair return for their q/ ColleglanS products. Business Notes Joseph D. Smith, 23, of Detroit, has joined Lewis Furniture, Inc., 62 S. Saginaw St., as interior de- ROBERT SCHRODER IMLAY CITY - Service for Robert Schroder, 82, of 385 N. Main St., will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Funeral h Tila, rtNk ft. 29c l«l«d UiialaMi 9Sc yd. tiMbiMi Wall Tila 34" . \l6c ft. Vinyl lotliraaiii Floor Tila 14" 5c oil C**e| TB* Oc ft. fx12 Plaatic Uealaaiii lays $4.95 Amiftraiif Aspiiah Tila M yiocas yor cesa> $349 hrioM TNo 9x9 ...........5c ae. Vinyl Roadam 9x9 Tila 6c an. Gairaina Mka_________ 29e ft. Plywood 4'xr 9c ft. | Armstrong Excalon Vinyl I Tila-iO pcs. par casa 56.89 Eovestraagli Oft.' ..... 59c latex Paint $1.94 ynl. Formica Tops 49c to. I Caramic Tila $1.29 shatt OPENING SPECIAL! rOn^vj 9 or 12 Font vinyl Floorcovering ^ If ragulor—would sail for $1.49 yard Warehouse Linoleum-Tile Outlet BUY-LO 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Parking in Rcor OPENTOMORROWTIL9 tack Friday at Oomiamitty HSa-' A retired fanner he 'i mhater «f Lodge 51 FAAM at AL foot. Survtving an tkfve *o"< o( Uvoaia and Harold and James, both dt Afanont; four grandcRB-dren and a brodiar. CImrtes dt laMay Oty. The body wfil be at Muir Brotb-ers Funeral Home, Imlay City. The local Utaited antes Marine Corps Recniltine statkxi a ftat 15 c* “ * Teacher It Attending Los Angeles Convention Washington Junior High School Industrial arts teacher Gordon Ear-hart of 4402 Monroe Ave., Drayton Plains, is attending the 98th annual convention of the National Education Assn. In Los Angeles. E^arhart, president of the Pontiac Education Assn., is the local delegate to the week-long meeting. More than 15,000 teachbrs and oth-educators also are attending the convention. Topics range from practtcai classroom problems to long-range planning toward an adequate space curriculum. Willys Motors Awarded Two'Jeep Contracts WASHINGTON M — WiUys Motors, Inc., has been awarded two contracts totaling more than $9,-700,000 for 3,228 Jeep vehicles and spare parts. Both contracts were awarded by ^ ^ J , . . , the Arany Ordnance District, Cleve- Two brothei-s and toiur sisUis..f^j^-Mrs. Esther Pashby of Kalama- Detroit, Mrs. Gertrude Pontiac, and Mrs. Maude Bell of Flint also survive. Service will be at 1:30 p.ni. Wednesday in the Donaldson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Commerce Cemetery. Ask (^ution on Cuba LONDON (R-Two British newspapers today attested the United States act cautiously in dealing with the potentially explosive Cuban crisis. Deaths Elsewhere AKRON, Ohio, (AP)-Mrs. Raymond C. Firestone, 49, wife of the president of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., dted^Sunday in Akron General Hospital. * ,*1 * CORPUS,CHRISTI. Te.x. (AP)-l Alien McQuhae. 69, who became known as the Irish tenor and was;^ once heralded as the successor toifj John McCormack, died Saturday ' of a heart attack. A native of Bray County, Wicklow, Ireland, he-made his deW in Town Hall, New York City, in 1917 and later was soloist with several symphony orchestras. ♦ d * CINCTNNATI (AP)-Francis C. Reith, 43, president of the Crosley division of Avco Corp., died Sunday of a bullet wound at his home. fc BELFAST, Maine (AP)—Roijfrt i . Skinner, 941 retired diplomat! who served as United States am-i < bassador to Turkey from 1933 to| f 1936, died Friday. He had suffered from a heart condition. ♦ ♦ FLORENCE, Italy. (AP)-Aris-tide Senesi, 76, noted Italian pauit-er and member of the Paris Rkhelieu International Academy and of the Latin (IMltural Academy died Sunday. 35 Cars Are Derailed SAVANNAH, Ga. (» - Thirty-five cars of a H-car freight train speeding perishables from Florida to New York left the rails near Savannah Saturday. No one was injured. Ihm waaks at <»inbat tmlotag at OsT Pandtetan. CaUl. they wUl ha gtvao 30 daya lenvc before re-cehrbig their final assignment d t * The eight men from Pontiac undergoing recnik training' are: Leo 0. Walker, 905 Lakwiaw St.; Tomie D. Booth. 551 HUl Top Dr.; Clttford J. Buck, 3420 Roieiglale St.: George T. DeBarr, 749 S. Winding Dr.; John D. Schuh, 110 Star St.; Lany R. See, 2230 Commonwealth Ave.; J. W. Wallace, 109 N. Chicago Ave.; and Richard L. Wens, SO Nbrthway Dr. * ★ * Those enlisting from Oakland County were: Rlcbanl G. Ballek, 4171 Solvay St„ Drayton Plains; Arthur R. Tur-land, 5907 Oakwood Rd., Ortonville; Jimmy L. Ubetaff, 4227 Tyler St. Berid^; John A. Ferguaon, 23439 Sherwood St., Farmington; Franklin K. Shuck, 215 Wash St„ Holly; and Robert L. Klein, 302 Petibone South Lyon. FOUND DEAD - Francis C Reith, president of the .Crosley Division of Avco Corp., was found dead Sunday near (2ncii(-nati, Ohio. Police said he apparently had killed himself with a revolver shot in the chest. He was 45. Directors oi Extras Urge Vote to Strike H0LLY1500D (AP) - Hollywood’s extras should vote to strike, their directors say. The 2,000-plus membership ol the Screen Extras Guild votes issue July 8. H. O’Neil Shanks, executive secretary of the Guild, urged Thursday qjght that they vote to strike. d d The producers offered a 71# cent hourly Increase to extras, who make $22.05 a day-or $29.04 those who wear costume. Shanks said the otter ’’is so far below that given other performers and other employes in the industry it would seem the employers trying to foiiieiil Mfowkig 13 wacha at reenut Agricultural Exports Show 22 Pet. Jump WASHINGTON (UPD-AgricuI-tural exports in thp first 10 month.s of fiscal 1960 were up 22 per cent from the previous year. Value of farm exports for the July 1959-AprU I960 period was $3.3 bUllon. ip $680 mUlion from 1958-59 Exports moved at an annual rate at $4.5 billion, the oecond highest on record. The volume was nearly 80 per cent higher than n j’enr enriler. Cotton was responsible for about half the value rise. Other commodities which showed substantial value increases were wheat and flour, animals and animal products, soybeans, edible vegetable oils, fruits and vegetables, and rice. A ★ ★ Exports of tobacco, dairy products, and rye ran slightly below the levels in 1958-59. GoldfineMustGo to Prison Tuesday WASHINGTON (AP) - Boston financier Bernard Goldfine and his secretary have lost a last appeal for a stay of their contempt of court sentences. They are to start serving jail sentences next Tuesday. Supreme: Court Justice Felix Frankfurter Friday denied a stay to Cfoldfine and Miss Mildred Pa-perman, his secretary. They were convicted of c(»tempt of federal court for failure to produce records asked by the Idlerhal Revenue S^lce in 1958. ★ * Ck^dfine was sentenced to three months in prison, and Misg Pa-perman to 10 days. The full Supreme Court last Monday refused to review the case. Top sellers In the pet departments of variety chains are singing according to trade sour-ces. Parakeets have regained some of the popularity they enjoyed four or five years ago. Death Notices Test YOUR Driving Skill Skillful Driving How to master 30' of the most crucial situations of modem traffic 21 Divorce Decrees Fr»nk J. (ran HutI R. mtvelt Kathryn (ram Dnyld E. Rodtht((tr Muloo (rom R«ary BsnUn Nancy (rom John W. Oolnai Jr. -Oricne V. (rom Louis 8. Uartnt Frclda R. (rom Henry Svioeskovtkl RIelwrd J. (rom Naomi X. HUftna Janet (rom Oeo. C. Ho((mnn Butene R. (rom Irene Adam Eileen (rom Richard Flnkey Neyea I. (roni Paul J. Krumm Patricia A. (rom RonaM P. McKciula Dolores A. (rom Maretn Oh Tvonne P. (rom Pwaul ter L Sharon (rom JMnmy Patrick Belon T. (ram John M. noyS Raymond Q. (rom Ruth A. Darttf Velma M. (rom Kenneth T. Oannhh Clarence B. (rom Rita P. Dtcklnaon Katurah H. (rom Bdain I. Barber i Edna (rom Earl Chrysler Natalie, I rom RuaeeU .Barrter’ Raymohd B. (rom Ethel B. Tuncannon Raymond Irom Dctaell L. Krajevikl i Pare (rom WUlle Letth Bmty irom John LHtleon ' By MAXWELL N. HALSEY THUNDER ON THE RIGHT At intersections streets intersect, paths of vehi-des intersect, and far too often cars intersect. It is the most promising of all pbces to make arrangements for a collision. Even the simple right turn can have unexpected repercussions when a driver turning right nudges a car over into yOur path. .aj», 3. IISO. CARLTLE . 4IS( Motorway Dr.: age M: w.loeed husband o( Martery Oliver: beloved son' o( Mra. J. W Oliver: dear (ather o( Nancy and Marge O"— —' ----- OullTlnc a m. (rom All Salnti Bplaeopal Church with Ret. Oeorte C. Wtd-dUleld a((lelatlni. Interment in White Chapel. Mr. OlWer will lie Jh O'# Dirmer-OnovCr ORBXN. JOLT 2. 1»«0, CLARA A . M15 E. HItbJand Rd.. Rt. }. MU-(ord: ate M: belored wUe o( John A. Orecn; dear mother ol Howard C. Green. Mre: Pred Bastman and Mra. Harry LarkUi; dear deter o( Prank L. Becker and Mrs. Harry Oolnt: also surrlvod by leyen grandchildren and nUie treat-grandchildren. P u n t r a I aerylee ~ " — ,, July 5 3 p.m. (rom Funeral Howard ______ ________ * In Nod Cametery. the RIchardaon-BIrd e. Milford, with Rov. ofdcUtlnt. Intar- Orm win Ito L. ..... .. Rlchanlaon-Blrd Funeral Roma, ALLXNra«LT *. ItM. MRS. MAR-taret A.. MS 8. Rotlyn. Waterford Tpwn^: ato st; dear mother of Mra. Prod (Maraarat) Wlanleskl and Mre. Pred itleanori Teetael: dear f^d of Poto Allen: also survived by two irandchtldren. Funeral a a r y I e a wUl be held Wedneaday, July 6. at 3:3# p.m. (rom the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor, with Rev Burton Stevenc ofHelattng. InUr-raent In Oakland Hills Mctnorial Dardens. Mrs. Allen will lie In emte at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral ^me..Keego_Harbor. ' SEARCY. JUNE 30. I#a0. luSv f suto p«rU efcik. ■ ^ TJi na Paaflae Piaaa FOR WANT At>S DIAL FE 2-8181 '^riaiB I R.IR. te • [^Bk ! dtr«d \vAlad P*T And houltklUoUon. Wmo to PontlAc Prill. Box 07.____ Wool preuers. pull time. Muit bi ixpirioneed. Apply it StAr Cliontri. Ml E. Pike. Apply Pontine Preix Box 111, Help Wanted Female 7 BAR WAITRESS. IS 0 liquor fipfrlooco, trai oeemory. FE 3-1655 1< white chapel - TWO ORATES. 1140 toUl. U 1-1107 AfUr S p.m. Help Wanted Male 6 Alum. Awning Fabric?itor to tike ehorgi of shop. Must b« ible to chick, build ond hone. Good wifii. Steody work. Sci sid Miller. 4111 W. Wilton Blvd.. Driyton Plolni. _________' attractive career 2 I'ouni Oftretilri ulesmrn tc iislit minMir on promotlonol Intervlevi: SAlory ond expenses ‘ See Dick Penny. 10104 • Jomei Couiens. or coll UN 4-004S. Morn- AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN 18-28 ... . .lARANCE AND AMBITIOUS, WB HAVE A PERMANENT POSI-TTOH POR TOU NO EEPERIENCA NECES8ART, BUT TOU MUST BB BU8INB88 Lna AND 8INCERELT INTIRBSTED IN A BECURB FUTURE. OPENINOB ARE LIMr«D CALL UR. 8CRIPTER FE 4-OOf' BETWEEN t A.U. AND 1 P.M. Salary $90 Weekly . ACTUAL JOBS OPEN SIN U, .. -----P«._j^;Aiy It In?o. Cento'r. Travel paid. Write only Emplo; ment Into. Centor. Room 000, 47 Sluart St.. Boston 16.________ ..tWp Wirtei 8, BdMhqServM Mi DAY SHIfT itTOLH ^ tun Mm «4ih Mopim MAAMao. MA AdlOO. Efifliyiiiey AyoHcto W Evelyn Edwards f •* *•-ROOF REP,AIR?^ BATESTROOOHInO_PH 44044 TRPRdlTl^BSMfAff^^ wgMtie Plold Ulo^jooNni.. ------ -- — -jonnfa. and boat woD. OL I40ld. ■RR PROOFING ir||g4Pd^r*« »»ti«.s. BsiMdlnt SeppHet need CASa^POR RCPAOU OR I |oAR^8fiSSr U00*y Parry! | A Iota) offleo Mint bara oiplota boobkoopiBs oTrP'pridat In A olaaorout auto J^t okporMo. U PINO WRIZ ..... , hj Are yoo on ocourolo typlet? by lira TEMO .................... To Hit ‘ Tloo Proaldont" on InduetrUI -------- - MEN - Loon company. 1 y EN ELYN EDWARDS VOCATIORAL COUNSELING SERVICE E. HURON SUITE ' PpiUlACE-0~AB Oa INITAIXib l4^^Hr. Serv. C. L. NaW. PE HOTironnr*'wRiRurabkiriidlir- more^waaher repair ae>rvleo. PE ““[NBcinuiirsiRTicE Machino loola. tlcctrlcai and hydraulic ropalr. Machine rebulld-Int-new'bM uied eoulpmVnl MA 0-1114 Lundpren A TInchor Corp. ■new WAY ASPHALT I For freo oiUmotos on block top-I pino your driveway eoU PS i-70lis i - All a^ork iuaranteod^_ , , P^STERINO—NEW OR REPAIR I ' Work Ousranlaad. PR 0-0304. I PLUMBING ALTERATIONS. BLEC- | By Fnink Adamn Rent Apti, ^tywldjiid 37| Rent Hemee FiimiBiwd 39 Rl« BATH MAW PIOOB COR- I 3 BKMIOOM BRICE RAN«. ner Rotflown aoO MIchitan too eaiM naoi Ponllaa Airport < Pi 1-1110 Jl7 • PosMoek pUtojy loro 1110 mr mo I Roosi UMSta PaRTLE Wr.J Uebid. PH l-llOO. I reu iUROfci RfAri6''i:xik orM Beouufut OPninde A loot-ilou Nawjv doc Adulu only Ott R^bto-AMD lATN' lMlo'FtR i ;,iu lur^^sJ wyt furnish owp ollllUoe. PE ^ slhi Copmr Apt ptf * iSa LXEE, oari et - fWgyTY-THREE RM ROUBi' POBR ^ ^_____ ------------- of Auburn NeWhls. 1 ro6s« private :";«MbbX Ret Office r Poatloe i apV fob bent, til 0- JOMNiON PK 14714 A ONE IMM APARtldBNf bORTIt-i , i*ooth loon Ciiin. quit!, pleisani Very I ■ultible ope pirtoA IS4 R Perry, PI 7 MSI Also I room tporlminl ATTRACTIVE 3 UMO ." A EATH i|Os EM RENT OR lAI.E. i r60m l4Wir *^**4 *4kr-------------- ~Rm 11 J-M-h Oflir 1 j m Rent Houseo Unhirn. 40 PAMILT PIAT NEAR HIUN Ai-haai Nodsror t bedim upper bodrm lowir S40. iiiq I elilldrto o SIDRMi MODERN >Ua BASI ' “We don't know whst to do this earl.v in the mominK , never found a parkinu pl.ice this early before . 'SAWoTIACHINE SHAB^NEb' *>" O* WOMAN NKO- AIOOLUTEIT 7 4ANLEY LEACH 10 JAaU:Y 1^. j»||^ Irl«Hlv eri.l«ir nh«n. IK .1.. ™ ..... 1 ' AllToVE*VfHO SAW A buyers wilUni —- ---—-nr ! BOOKKEvpiNO, Ai.i, i.ABUs OFFICE I i Mlrmclf Mtlf 1.^4 LOIS Pt^.^; BACHELOR aH PVT EN- I | BIDNbdM HOME SH MONTH irooce llneni lurn Sl> o wk ' WilloO Uke MA 4 IISO _ „ _ < l-A-1 RtlTTALS ' r-rwfVui-M 2-HKDROOM IHTM.EX COt.ORI-.D AuLmoucmoi^r^uh^..-.^.. $75 PKR MONTH 100 Orehord Lokt Are our 0 , |'E 4-78.U Johnson Baeeluve . type iparl „ yp „ menu, portly furnUhjd dior^r ‘‘*a? iIIlBcU mXto mlse.Ilili toll MU. RAMONA IHRItArl •. .ROOMS. Reedjf, AMoeloU Broktis. PE jy coLORrbT“ ibl3Lti ~ONlf "* *" ........pi lAROE NICE 1 AND RATR J BEDROOM BUNOAUSk AdiilU only NfOr Airport OR Hos full toseminl. (eofed J.II4J __ y«rq Oft Btldfln III mo LARUE I RM ElTCIIEHElifr V*//*<*""*'* , -py.l bslh iml enl W . Huron ^ I .M WRK.III, R Pali I ■nirtil wllnome CompletelV lurn . s.ayoi imime. rr. a iJJ4 . ... 1 RrnnM aiitx) oao HEAT lajioej^m . . Mttri 'p\efiV couple I n AND BA III 140 ainllAM lOOM on E HOWARD PU44 _________ baoiRABll' Mo DO wwTdirenwiiBr ino- burn. I.IM oaubrt Mt of eMr ^4 ***|^^H m i^^bWldiai Ltobta beot OAd porkinf lot! Prom 071 for Mnilo offices. After W O.W PEE^________________ For Rent MkaceNaiieoifs 43 0 T O R A O E OR WAREROtfaE f,?n7. yyb’Loe*^ ” Fer Sale Houses 49 1 SEDBUS. OAO HEAT |tb-CAB ■eroie Terr lood condltloo Old rocalliie PE L4417 J SEDIlli. OAa HEAt~Mif liN . 1.74 mo NiicA Side EE 4 4071 ' 1 RBDRMO PULL BAOBMENT Oil heoi Irtmi homi Oood cood 140 Nockwill Pull price I0.I01 11 000 Dn no-.oer mooik PE S II7I snown by ippmoimonl 3 BEDROOM HOME POR* SALf monin**^on''liod **cootrort" fw f ACREA 13 rooms l.asem. Mb *'pE rill I oeir Orton II IM 1)1 0 t ~ WATRINR > REDRUa r-ARPET ITc rikllon kin. lake ) HRIIHM ! , TR hail , 7 RSDRIKII illtKN MOM! NEAR iJOd^M-JI. I .-ongental office, I »—I------1 m _________ PB >-0137 Emploraent. 407 Pontiac Stata' 34017. TAILORING —' ALTENATIONS ~ *1^.'*.... 'M CASH IN CONNECTION WITH iii, FVR FART - TlMEl —. , ,, , 1-lWO our National AdverUsini pr oood comRiuiM. I Representative ____________________Osrden Plowing M rrn'itt^t'iinjjh^^ ir.i?7"*5 ‘5 aao 30. Illinois. _ 1-7400 __ ‘M CASH IN C ) CONTNACTO TO RUT OR NICE NKAT PURNIhllEIV API sell Earl Oafrcls EM PMII on mam lloor, 470 Oakland Avc EM 1-40M_________________ I-, j HiJilM* 1 EE •-4714"* Wanted Real l;state 3A SPECULIZID REALTY SBRVirE ____Perry. 1 Ian with nrlnYmtim of 7 years ' Tna-mo ' aEROTR'IM •ollsie rnd irefer degree for I^>”•.•5'' KNAPP SHOI-S lold work. Asod 11-77. Expense iPLOWING. ORAOINO DISCING A ow^v is« / jccount and company ear lur- wees cutting PE 44331 OR OR S ___________OR 1-16M ji, altned. Midvex* EmDlovnicnt. AP6 ! 3*0115. ^ i COLD WAVinMP&ClAl*. 1610 COM* FC 5*756l ma^s. m^-i- .m ----------------------—-----pIfU. DorOthy * CA>II ...... 48 Ilnurs (nr Hmurs. Kiliiilv. Land ( onlrai t' IIM \\RIGIir. Kealtni OXBOW LAKE Rchncldec MA . .•>. *-THREE ROOMh. PL'IO EITCHEN SLATER APTS. t] N PARKE or Open ’ Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. ‘ Secretary with good trpfng and shortnsnd skills, for pleasant air conditioned otllce. 1 daya Midwest Employment. 4CS Pontiac State Bank Bldg PB 54177._ I____Laundry ^rvlc^ ^20 - ! COMPLETE FAMILY ’LAUNDRY servleo—ahirt ttrvlea. Pontiac Laundry, 040 0. Telegraph. FE R or PE tofa. ----- " " • FE 0-M3J 4 ROOMR PARTI Y FURNIRHED innnlh’jIMoXlUow Resell. Keci* 1 BOD . Woed-frti ioi delivered. Marion I 40c 14 yd. Einlucky Blue 40c -or' iw imi" *** L S~cdMPLEfE' LANDSCAPINO. griding. Stung, plintlng, trees ------1, trimmed and complete ___of aU debfis. PE 44220 ____OR 34JSV___________________ WALL WASMINO. CXBPET 4 “yLL^iNO AND LANDSCAPE 0-7I rnomhwa. eautt is your business. Become an Avon Reprasentatfve and learn bow to counsel your customers through the Avon training program. For furthar In-formatCm cw FE 4-4601 or write Drayton Plalna PO Box 01 ■"bHER” Ted's baa an Immediate opening , for an experienced baker. Apply , In peTloo only. I . ^ TED’S 1 WOODWA^ AT SO. LAEE RD. I BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED' ! exp necessary, must be over 30. ' gocKl opportunity lor right person. I Eicellent guarantee plus edmmis-1 Sion. Ml 0-4040 Telegraph and i luaple R^ BIrmInghajn. _ JAR HOPS, prefer' Ig OR OVER! i OL 1-67H or JE 2-1344._ i COUNTER dlRL. NIOHTS JOE’S "^-sy Island No. 2, 4827 Dixit Call In persoti.__ CHURCH SECRETARY. MUST BE lure, reliable and experienced bookkeeping and typing. State lerlence. age. maritlpl sUtua. d salary .previously repetvid. Iks PnnSlBf Prsaa llnv at UphoL Mach cleaned. FE 4-IOTI. 1 CARPENTER WORK. NER CARPENTER WORK OP ANY klndl Reaaonablo. Call after I p.m. FE 1-0430.______________ EXPERIENCED COOK RMTAU- 1. FE 1 BULLDOZINQ, LANDSCAPINO, Trenching. EMJ-1304 EMJ-3415 iXIHRT TREE SERVICE. FREE estimates. PE 1-0003 jirJ>R 3-1000. ENIBB8 LANDSCAPE TRUCEINO. Planting plana And attlmates. Quality work FE O-IOM d Plowing. Reas or 34280. I YOUR OWN SUBOIviMON Outside Pomiac City I other Oakland County areas Are You Interested? now working, retired or srmi-retlrrd. between 28 hKl area you live In. AUepd an"evening meeting. Phone FE 2-7111 between 0 A M and 7 P M F YOU NEED 8800 FOR ANY emeraenc^we can halp you SEABOARD FINANCE c-" Iiss m Perry. FE 8-00011^ Alt.ADIA to 'ij'ooo Rent Apts. Unlurnlohed .W ETw^ neally_______PF. 4 8203 , aNfi (A.'>>4-1 I'll A J miipM BRIt'E TIRRACI. OAR AUBURN'llEIOHTR 3 BIDROr .\N«D (ii i'',Qi:iTli s l""^,'d,m'T,!i»^IX^.3' 8* fall us lor Immedlali dewdl ».*iis«* OR 4 4000 I'l. 1. WICKIjKSlIAM 3 ROOMS AND BATH 810 OAK ATTRACTIVE 4 kOOM ltoUhE 7I8J W MAPLE MAYFAIR 04289 Hill Rl Adults imlv UL 13710 bedr<»m. basement gas heat km ,-Rrnn.Mnu I.IStiNGS’WAN-TEI) %rpV,’.Wmli?'“anl?b.r‘'j*n* h"om""m.If: We have reduced our supi^ of gih Adults Inquire g) Dwiiin listings due lo ^ani sties 'riiete , ^ j NkWI.Y DEC STOVE or,z,»T usV"'-..h't‘x; ** ---------------- ahd take advantage ol the pres- (T.AKK RI';AL KSTA'I i beihuhjm, oh floor me.il Ai’i' miM ft btsemeni hesUy iTbulld on' Piued reason ^ ^ ^ aoxio^ FT I or i"iV7<’i':.\i.rv R.>trt FF 4-M13 ROOMR AND BATH NEAR FIRH ei^^^Laulniei Real Isiale. Y;!' BtliR(K)M HOME POR BALt^BV rtoa'n“ Full "price ‘TtVlOO nienie tag per month Behlnt Waterford I»p H ah. 8137 Lm BEDRfhjM. run. BAREMENT '.'‘l,e\Tb«^ 3 IIOUMS. UflUIliai FUR rruLl.YWOOl) AI’TS. Attention Renters! 3 BBDRM LAKEFRONT HOME 0 eiBD on Fonilee Troll, 3 ml W of orehard l akt Rd by os URfXJM BRIt'E RANCH ■ buyers welling for o4tv leke pciq erty. ^smalj^^ farme and builnesi I’ilul M. Jones. Kcal Est. near Bine Rky Th a mo FE 4-gllfl 3 HEt)RM UPPFB. ^rl . ] ROOMS BRING Its AHD OWN YoUR OWN HOME AS LOW AR AP PROXIMATELV 180 MONTHLY HANDYMAN MARRIED MAN NEEDS STEADY —-k. FE 0-t087__________ ). LAWN CUTTINO AND rer bed wotk. FE 2 IF SO -478-.......let us bOD OELlVEREb. FE 8-7700 OB \- .. , , i FE 4-7117____________________Give You I J lacc to I To)) Soil I'-ase Nour Mind Light ind heavy truekinc. Rub- WI'? NOT A bish fill dirt, grading sand. - Id loading mu Palm Villa I FE 24g8t , ALt. UTILITIES AND BATH PVT 72 lieKeiit 5,V)1 ( lr.iry 1071 Hmaiii J WE HAVE MANY OIHERS ( AU. OWNER P(1r LIST WE 3-4200 Ives TO 8-8711 LI 7 SdO ? BEDROOM BHICKri ACRE I OT dnwn.in OtefllM pflrV OR'3 4081 . RMh a rami 2 CAR OARAOP Pleasant Landscaping Cnmnlhtc lawn building, tractor iradlng and mowing Fertflliing. I spring and fall clean-up. PE I.OAN COMPANY MICIIIG.W CREDIT COl,:.\SI':iJ,ORS 1 4 TJ I I RM. ’’<» PONTIAC ITATE 1-A Reduced Rates bldo fe t-048g Member . SMITH MOYINO CO I More money than ' earning. 2, Pleasant dignified s 3. Association with CURB WAITRESSES Day li night-shift GRILL COOKS Ted's has openings for - curb waitresses b gOU CorMa on the day b night ihlft. v Apply In petXon only TED’S Woodward at Square Laka Rd. DUE TO OUR EXPANDINO CURB •ervlea - The Blue Star Drire-In la accepting applications for curb girls. 1 opening available for a curb girl b relief waitress. Ei-perlrnce ' not necessary. Moral character Is. Please do not tie flac b_Opdvke_Rd._____ EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cooa. MI 4-8080 ___ ! E X'P R Fe N C E D WAITREM ________MI 4-0000_____ ;exp housekeeper “live in I FE 24244._ iIXPIRIKNCED CASHIER APPLY I Tom^s Mark^rt._g0g Qrchsrd_take. EXPERIENCED BAKER AND ^rlll j'OOh. Apply Pontiac Press Work Wanted Female 12 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- __Ing b house cleaning. FE 3-7.801. IRONINOS OJ’OO nR BUSHEL. OB 3-2033 _ ______ OtONINOS AND CURTAINS NfOaT ‘ e FB 3-3S03 pickup and de- your price Any tina. FE 0-0008 O’DELL CARTAGE ! Local and long distance morlng. { Phone FE 8-0894 UOHT ROU^ WORK AND COM-panlon to lady. FB 4-3040 eve- LADT~WAHTS work. IRONmo or cleanlns. Ref. city limit. FB 0-0043. ________________ UIMEOORAPRINO. TYPINO. SBC-retarlal service. EM MW. Trucks to Rent Dump Trucks Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 8. WOODWARD Building Service ft Painting & Decorating 23 t 1ST CLASS PAIMTINO AND DBC- - IMPRINtED Wedding Napkins "FREE" -PLUS 100 INFORM AIJJ-WIUi,Every Order Ol Wedding Invitations .1 A TAYLOR. Agency 33 HIORLaND RD OR 4 03 -PR08PICT8 OR SUSPECTS’ : latter — you handle U quietly, coi^ult us I 6640 Dixie Hwy" R^t Apts. Furnished 37 1 BDRM Dl.X BACHEIORS PARA-dise^ FE 2-4784 or FI 4-1004 I 2 BEDRM PABn.Y FURN iexelront_gpl OR 3-9198 , 1 HEDHM . ~PVT ~ KNTR *"K0U ; M8UO rS a llackcnstose Hook Store } It EAST LAWRENCE_^EJ441 VVK PAY ALL YOUR BILLS 4’!*lSl4*or fe' 3-8789. I ROOM apartment'SUITABLE for pensioner or working man 3-1624. r,‘o"sTrEy*.‘.4r 4U BATH MAIN rt.H ■u!rn } BATH WTOVt Rl NEAR DRATTON - PINO CENTEH COM I’l H KI Y PRIVATE BTOtE AND REF heat FUPN ihhed will be available .lULY 8 REA 80NABLE PEderal 4 624U ROOMS STOVE AND RIF FURN Ishert. Ph FE 4 2034 before :i FE 4-1331 after 3 39 Cadillac | ROOMS UNFURNISHED STOVE l of iiarkliif ipace. Apply 87 Me- , j “iI.OKIA APTS. HMh It BATH .I.AROK K COLORED RI’.NT OR lU Y I Br.ORWlM HOME i DtlPl r.X 9 IHXIM k EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM ' I ro"8j''i q RENT OR SELL 2 BEDRM lose im lo Dixie and Wall. 18 mo7n.fei OR 3-9914 ( LEASE 3AITM 'OFriON ' 1 Hill Ul 8 Security regardleti of E*ue business conditions 4. Permanent .and Independent. 7 Continual reorder businss. Thia opportunity la dedicated -----.—---------J J belter ring 4180 to 1300 ... .dating mbtr- ,. ___ Association with im^y U o^en t. It carter*In mhi?h they may ;oe^ prosperous., happy, and secure. start Immediately. Call FC 8-S43t between l and 8 p m. OR 3-9579 between 4 and I p.m. lor appoint- for |ukt ME pu^ae. Maying m ANDY CSIKl OARAOE. 8PECTAL- - ..... Must be thoroufh- gjiertenced Call 3 to 4 p.m.. LADY~2444 TO LEARN'~RiECiP^ tlonlst work In photo studio. No experience necessary. Kendtlc's. 14_B-_8a|lnaw._______________ iSbTHERLY'wOMAN POR CTfILD care, 8 days or live In. PE S-1074 alter. 4 p," A PART TIMB JOB If you are free 7 to 19 p m., n appoartnt and have a car; j may bo able to qualify for job that win enable you to • COUNTER MAN POR LUMBER yard. Muit be blue prtnte. A. Lake Rd., Pontl X Airway T Car X Insurame , X Water Softanir ' X Cab Drlytr - MEN wantins HOS a wee A M , ftl Ortland^___ BlSSATTSFIXb E3imx>TXD . willing to itart at 4118. OR Apply rimiKN A-1 FLOOR SANDINO WITT -THE FLOOR BANDER FB 8-3723. JTABULON^WATERLOX -__H«mCE A-1 CARPENTRY -Additions - Basemeata Attics — Oarages - OKT MY BiD FIRST - __________FE 3-7394_________ A-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMBN'T ; - w.irx. Alio Ilreplaces OR 3-1402 ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE ’ ’ Integrity, cut-. I FAlN’TlNd INTERIOR, EX- 3 RM APT . 135 MONTHLY.' UTIL' furn, 76 Clark, FB 2-»84» __ 2'ROOMS. FOB EMPLOYED OR jien^oned lady. 119 week. FE Payment! you eon afford. If you'* RTOM APARTMENT FOR 1 OR owa 9590 to 920 090 and bills are ' * bachelors. Kitchen..Bring roorri- .Klgh or in arrears call lor an i appointment. Our senrlea Includea I - ">• »:_El .LV,| ( Irary .Vj5 1071 Diiraiif WE HAVE M/CSy OTHERS ( ALL OWNER FOR LIST WE 3 4JOOEves TO 6-9712 LI 7-4448 l-or Sale Houses 49 8. ROOM MODERN EUI I RASE 'r ilTsuSIu «« l H4i ‘ LAKEFRONT, 3 BEDROOM______ ....... i boating EM 3-3i44 b Jn 3-g4lI' | i)Vnefion*'rE V|73910 /'v » , LARGE 9 R<30M HOUSE CLEAN I pm 4 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN convenient, gllached gsrage and ; AH A GROUP OP BUILDERS WE • Nicelv decorated. EE 4-4767 i breesewky. Lake priv. MA 4-2332 . ofler low prices through volume 9 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT, AV- MIDDLE-AOED COUPI.E WANTED purthaies on custom "Quallly tomallc heat, FE 2-7273 | rent 8 room bouse by July Bum’’ home. _ 190 plan. We'll l‘heeF‘rh*alr'V«4. j HuiE'KxcLn^eT TrM upper'modern BRICK itea* — UL ^UlO ii‘o‘-arT,ii'“FE‘n'i.Y i ^ .ks": Srr’Hiiii* ‘J--’” "«! .y» „„ srsns, h.t..! Sv “* y At;. MODERN 8 ROOMS AND 0 per c Dex-A-Dlet tablets. Wtd. Householil (icods 29 2-;i882 0 Apply . KITCHEN HELP WAITRESSES Big Boy Orive-In. 2490 Alum. Gutters COPPER OR OALYANIZED Roofing and Alum. Stdlng by Alcoa WORK MYSELF FREE ESTIMATES P R.A. TERMS TOE'S ROOEINi; & .SHEET METAL Guaranteed Fre est. PE 4-4208 AA PAINTING b DECORATING Fye*eUi«"??s*‘*mnA^^^^ fo* ®o7 4-2Ml°’‘ ” ‘ Ey" ROOM'r OF -FUBSIfuW AND ----------appliances needfd. Will pay more . . —o Plea!^phone_rE_2:S442. IMS. gi-oSe iroo,^'.^^^ K,'-' 5 FE 4 INT STRPJEI I rTirn „ PAINTTNO b DECORATINO ________ -*?-*:**?* _ cash for PDRNltURE COMMERCUL SPRAY PAINTING! pBances. Old pieces equipment lor rent For bams. ( in ‘ ' ‘ 1 g s etc., completely MU------ ROOM. PRIVbEE FNTRANCi: a— —^5-8446 184 Ml I ROOMsT pRIVATE BATH OR d2ro'r,,*l,ake ^r'lv"" Na"? 9944'’'”' SMALL UNFURN FARM HOUSE meliob call UL 2-1933 or FE 2 lul Iroin WIkom MA 41214 2.0i''’j ' TWIN BEACH 8 ROOMS RATH BY OWNER 3 BDRM BRICK ....------J ----------- _ . rsnrh. Ilreplkce Auto, dishwasher k ili'po.al Full basement. Co-e Vi(c!.^"^Jj«hesle ROOMS. WASHIHO. UTILl-TIES paid Ft 8-8802 2 RM CLEAN. UPPER 111 'WK' ' Utfl. 355 E Blvd S. FE 4-8912 ROOM' NEW APARTMENT. , painting ’ EM 3-3930 NON-UNION SECRETARY NEEDED IN LAW office for permanent poallitm — Must ba proficient In typing and •nortband No previous tow office axperiance required. Call Patter-•on b Patterson and Barrett. PE 84122. TOYS^FUN —$$$ No Investment, no collections or deliveries. TTie Toy , Chest, will train you FE 8-4721._____ ALL kinds cement WORK __ _____FE 8-8424 ‘je’ose'nr'ra PAINTINO. PAPERING. REM(3V- u-i«v. tl Washing FE 2-2212_________ -I RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL i PAiNTINO, INT b and Industrial^ Mam and gen. , han^ln- of ehi ____O HAI answer. FE 4-7104. Wtd. Miscellaneous HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, ■riding mftchtiif or olec# of offler furnUuro g Olnffll JO ' LAKEFRONT. NO inni^r*. jr’K 3*4160 ROOMS, modern ' PRIVATE LAROE 4 ROOMS IN 4 No chtldrtQ or pets. El Kfficicnev Apartnicnts* ‘ T rvl'ng room' kitchen, bathroom f lT Paddock FE 2-2044 BENI 5 ROOM,APARTMENT ' Masoii Thompson. FE 1-1 cpii too larg. or riestd cm 3-47«___ _____ _____ . ___ . . _______ WANTED fh6no6baph turn- Caples. MY I WE DO PAINTINO AND fAPER 1 table only. One or two H R P M I -----— «y..*i. TurnUblfi with tutomftttc ch»n* ;er§_Wjl^ Frets Boi 8 Money Wanted ' 2-7259 3 ROOMS AptD BATH* 341 8 Mar- LOVELY thd^^arage. after 3 30 FE tsumates: j i elevljiion Service__ 5^108^ dARAOM: AWN1N08 I ^ PonUtc Home Barvtce FE 4-1847. I ^ ”x»> <=«“■ j BBH£l2!fwo - ““ItiTwo ! fe, ' w3(Sd^ukk”to1I6rrow^^ M. P BTRAKA I {fom prlr— -*"• >. Write Pontl ___________4 p m FE an- 3 BEORCiOMB. ALL, UTIUTIES ■ 8 , laundry facilities. 44 B. Anderson 31 MI 4-1484 3 ROOMS _DAV8 TRENCHING • TRUCEINO Septic Tutk and Tllo Jim Rlemehak_________IM 2-SStl CniENf iND BLOCK WobS. Eelth O. smwuit. PE i-S743. _ CEMENT TYORX OP ALL KINIM. Free astlmatea. OB * ' I BATH. NICl .nirance No di s FE 4-3741 I iathT"near"i MONEY FOR MOVING AND RE-furnlshlog? Oet up to 4800 SEABOARD FINANCE Co, 1148. N Perrv FE 4-1461 ,y NEWLY DF,CORATKD 2 BEDROOM 2 BDRM.9. LAKEFRONT 18 M N Ponilac. Wkly UR 3.-7227 or 3-3(93 _ \ — — BY OWNER 1300 DOW'N, CXEAN 3 ROOMS. WATIHPOHD AREA NO and oral 2 bedrni North side, pels, no thlldren. OR 3-8998 j Schools and bus. 438 First St 2'i ROOM MODERN APARTMENT PonUac FI 8-4843 after 4 and on Pouuac Lake Week, month or »eekdiys . . _______ season OR 3-.8292 o OWNKR. WASHINGTON PARK FOR RENT MODERN COTT'aOE Ju|, '*h,ih base^nt tend" heal, 1fol"*water*' Boar*’*j80 no ' »>'»P'd. low down payment.'Priced week. UL i-SlIl too p r ^ ^ y FURNISHED 8 A O I N'a*W BA Y BY OWNER ;' 3 BEDRM. H(^^ front III Bayport only 99 miles Wall-io-wall carpeting. bulll-i.r from Pontiac ( bedroom ipodern *OB**3*2'*22***'*" *^'*** rek^montii or BY ^pWNER^TBAN8FlRror“L«E ........ “for RENT Corner lot 158 It tq. 2- Lake^o^on. Ikt^e bekch. srnnnn nnin.s i.T mjnth*rE”y^ Terms' LI l-imi." ________ LAKESIDE APARTMENTS, - " BY OWNER 3-93*)’ » ”«■" h“n*»>o* Oa, heat Ci , PqNTTAcT?AKE“fRpF^^ fowelt * 1. Reduced 81S.099 For r NICE 8 RMS NEAR CITY H08- e keacb. Taylor. OR 5-3277 CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK TO fit your poodi PE 8-8122. Part Time Employment An esta|(^ed downtown SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS? To find a ■ job, place to live or a good usedsee Classir s fied NOWI ^ , DRY WALl TAPING AND FINI8B-ing, Fraa oaUmatea FE 8-S721. ELECTRICAL SERV -lltEE EST ■ PABTNEY Bactrte. FE 8-843S ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION, and wlrins, RajIlB EMctrle. IM X236 wr liv 4^093. FREE ESTIMATE ON ALL ELEC- i1 wiring. I Co loss W ^phobteriag THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 197 NORTH PERRY ST FE 5-8888. ROOMS. PVT BATH AND IN-trance, newly furnished and deeo-jateiL^Fl 2-3137 RM FOR COUPLl IS NEW-berry. FE 4-4017. 818 week WANTED TO RENT, 3 BEDROOM 3" r6om AND BATH PVT EN- ................ :e. right on car line, colored. 8 Jessies FE g-436J Call- Interest plus bonus, reply Pobtlac ^ Press Box 111. i Wanted to Rent 32 3 n PRIVATE LAKE. SAND BRACK. ' ** *“'*- ‘--'.hroom. •erten n PontlAC. 165 BF.AUTIPLL ; fun bt«em«nt fully Ij per « Lost and Found 26: LOSTT; 8COTTIB Dbo, VipOfTIT Euroii and KUiaboUi Lake ^ds. A BID FROM US I’ F. 8-6'B8 3 RMS BREAKFAST NOOK BATH utilities. Inquire 98 Dwight I 2 RM8J AND BA'IH BABT WXL- MANAGER 18 8ALMER SI I eome,^ 1 to Dresden. _________ Open Dally b Sundiy. 10 s ■ , 3 CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE ribr'lltun ("'(ll'IJ'r or sessonsL MA 8- APA»TMr NTU PONTIAC LAKE - KITCHENETTE CARPENTER 8 HOMli. 3 LAROE Rent Nr-"SrRV«ced "oTV.?..^"Road"%1 - AIR CONDITIONEIW^ ^ ^ Ru^u^fd »nd^ unfur^^^ For. Rent Roofiis 42 Vlt “ • “ivery DeUil T8 ONLY - ADULTS 6 ST . A 1 CLEAN RM NICE SHARP. PE 5-I4M. 184 JJt. CIemens. _ , 3 BLEEPING ROOkfS FOR RENT! 11 30\_J* SgglnsVL_______ BUS S-TOPPINO AT DOOR, LOE JE.Ute,_MY 3-4431, Lake, Oriqn CLARKstON - ORION AREA 3 bedroom ranch with I'V b — .........garage F— ■ 49M dO< 1-7511 to I V einerlalDced l|B bookkeeping Rgplv In your own hand- . writing, giving age. martial/ status and previous aspen- ' eiicc to Pontiac Press Bok No. 1. ' REWARD 4190 No queslldns asked for return' (of laeg'o- Afghan hound Prf of children. Omea blond color, black mask, note turning gray. 11 years oia/Lowt from- Btrgts-hagen KenneU. near Ig Milt and _ ___________^________ North Adams CaU ownev. MA MONEY FOR RElflODELINO. NEW g-303I «0?RD'‘«NA"lJa‘'c.**!llS*N Perry. FE S-bgSl._^_____, Ph, StHA-Yiror2 HOLSTSlNr'iTBBRS Vi\oi”"ca’'ri''^f lISfM Rd . Rochester. OL l-8ggi. HOME. OARAOE. CABINS. ADDI- i tlc«s beenaed buUdor. FHb — ; Terms FE 4-SIN ROOSk MOYINO Fil L L Y equipped. FE b-Ste^Jl.jr^^ MU LEli’S FLOOR service lay I eLOOR service LA »s tinifeiot FE 4-641 R REMODELINO. NE , ABILITY To a4U‘‘your land contract at ■owest. poaiible discount -Is the, service ted McCullough has giv-' en lor yean Also, cash toy your ! equity and mortgagM. Small' mongages available! CUsh buyers | waiting. Call any hour FE 4-J844 ; ARRO REALTY^ , ___5143 Cass-Eltsabetb Hoad CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ,H J. Yah WrlL 454S OlUa Hwy ^ OH 3-1388 CL8AN-8IXE#IN0'~R00M“0NE i ^“1“ bedroom A^nw as'" 450 1x^2-1771' ***'‘0“ Avenua. J*, SEABOARD lrNANCE.''*flfc 'SLATER APTS. ^^cooklnt^*^^ town FE*°7m ' FXM ST. IE-i RED'ECORATED 3 bedroom. Uv-ga- Ing room, dining room, largo , kitchen Basement. Oaa furnace. —:— » Glassed In porch. 2 car garate-- ... ' Garden spot. . Paul M. Jones. Real Est. , 132 W. Huron FB S-U>!> 3 room private nark St Aonlr Ap( 7____. . 53 „ >aRXE ST 4 RMS .MODERN. CADILLAC PE 4-25(6 Are. FE 2-5404; PE 4-3044. AFTER ,5 AND SUNDAYS S£E '4 ROOMS. IBB APARTMENTS. 119 4.ROoV“WaRTM^T-'2~BED ___ - •’“■"f-•'‘'LA'5 ROOMS—RKTs-Q-NTsTHr-iOARD b^lh“fo7f■''N'\?.ln^'?''^Sf^ WMT SIDE - 3 AND 5 ROOM . 5 n E ilSSutt baih_ 107 . N^ 8a.lntw Apply In ,Q,ftmenta. bath htaL hot water. . KQQM 4r BOARD WITHOR-WTra- lUJ^sed view. IN ft. (W lakt. --r—out. l3Jt. Oakland Avg, FE 4-1434. I CaU MA g.|{u On any good land'contracts. New! the A M at the Pantry._________________________Nth h _.nd.title Ask lot ECO Tempfeton ^ tor lurmshed Pat LceJPE 2-7t22. Temjileton.^ Realtor V* rchard Lake Rd PE C48S3 |bbppifl| ai RenS^ris^ J-'V I TWKNTY-FOrR THE yytTAG PRKSS. MONDAY. JULY 4, 1960 For Sole rOR-OAUi CtTTE I •■pRWM TMr trouM cMlMt tt EllMbfth< L^* CtUWt 1 kloek trMB kMch riril MKaraL t ««r «»rM» * •( «t«*> W.m Ao«o ^ UMt «l M* V'«)r' liAu: 'lHjl al ■■■» \ •»«« Kftr Ullit • »choer R»* MltAMt ne Rwf® M»M»t JXmAM LA0~1»TATI8 3 KD rooai cariiMla*. »tonii« «trf»n» - -Mr<»*r. rt i.AKF-NVOC)n M1.!.A(.I For Sole Housea ^ For Sok Houms 49 For ^k HoimcI Fo#SidoH«Mo Not Too Far... ■ From M.S.U.O. ' Lovfly 1 • . ,JlrfhUul . KANUfUOMH -om. Only lUOO IlMO ( K AW I'OK 1) A(.l-\lA ,Syl\an l.akr I’rivilcgc^. i: ri*ni°" __________ my SJm ^ tow low dtfwn piy^mcnt IIYSO "T\Ck‘”>)\TlAN1) Humphries O'NEL TKtEURAPH l-l' 2-'<2.k> MULTIPLE LMTINO 8ERVIC* MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE "lUcBOBl ; \ jl.I.ACK CLARK Going Fishing?7 > School. Wnikinf INTED VALUE - 1.CM9 SO. FT. PLUS ATTACHED OARAOE POR $11,550 L HOUSE WITH BASEMENT HY ()Wm:r SHELL HOUSE. : Phon* rE iT lot lOOX sow w THE TIME T rurn. AND RCC ( ------1 ALBUIl. , OPEN long ftt* I tliM i $82 VKS YOU ig More T $79 proitmtUW I tftita tnd Insurance. I IVAN' W. SCI I RAM ! RKAI.TOk FE 5-9471 M» JOOLYN MOVES YOU IN’ ‘ Nothing More To Pay” Tf C. NEW'INGHAM CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN PE ASM3_____, UL a-3110 No Mortgage Costs DON T MISS OUT-OOINO PAST it tcIrcUons Ou be*t—cholc* til* floori 3 utility room! I Many other (caturta Model Open Daily & Sun. Prom 1:10 to I p.m. 268 S. Blvd. at Fraiiklin Model-FE S-PKl. 1:10 to 0 p m. - LI 1-713T altar 7 p.m. WESTOWX REALTY BLAIR TRIPP For S*k L*k* Friwrty SI SWIM. FrtH. BOAT Riverdale Sub. IStoJEl'i f mX ml' Partridge SUSIN LAKE iMBtUal aatra torta ] pMlroom ranah lakatroat M. n tt. It*. Or tow Sow P^tsSf ims£riwme'^ aosUr S UNION LAKB. PRIV. — - — um-Uia._________ EM Mill. WEBSTER , ROUNI MERRITT LAKE - MaUmora area. Lakatroat lota. 00 a 170 tloa bulMina atUt. (1.000 - M par caat Sawn. TAN .LAKE — Naat Oitord. At-traatiVa blsb lot on paaaS rood, oyarlooktns Tan Laka and with w!to“tarmi* **'’***’ c’a. WEBSTER. Realtor: OA t-llll____________MY a-MPl ^Sak ReBort Property 52 LOANS TO (000 PQR DOWN PAY-maot or purehata of cotutaa or lata Iota SEABOARD PtMANCE. UO «. Perry^PE MMl___________ MEldBERSHIP ANO'CABIN SIT* In Canada Craak Ranch Aaaocla-l^iit'Sll** U^fc.' moirru **club bouae and modern cablni tor mambari and auetta. Eacalicnt dear huntin* countrF Located between Atlanta add Onaway In Montmorency^ County. »>th^tu^ ay ‘fmm Pontiac. Immediate lale. Pontiac Praia. For Sale Lots 54 Boa 107 Royal Oak SEE - COMPARE Cherokee Hills PORE YOU BUY! YouU like Its wooda litas — controlled t Carl W. Bird, Realtor Ml Community Matl Bank Bide. PE (-4311 Evas PE^ 5-1103 HX300 IN KERR ACRH. 8WAP for ear or motoreycia or tell Realtor ■ Boat Owners! . Aluminum for C SALE OR TRADE uses at 133 Omar, near ppi Dk and Parry 4U Irwin nai INDIAN VILLAOE !?/*ju Suliurban Living M lis He.st s Your fulura home U tba KO.N\:ekTIBI.F. 24) W. W. ROSS HO.MKS OR 3r8021 TO BUY OR BELL SEE CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. (004 B Main St. Open Dally I to •: Sunday 13 to 1 _ MApI* (-M31________ WEST SIDE BRICK. INCOME Cr.AKK kl-AI. l^STATK. FE J im FE 4 MB2 IJ<3 W Huion Open Evfb k Bun Multiple Untiifg flT^rVtcf Vtni'll .\cvrr raapritna Larta ludah f.ake Estates oil A LAROE I0X13S PT LOT WITH PAVED STREET 'ort£‘al'l5?iayV"l‘,“a- DLORAH BUX). CO. I' E 2-9122 • BUILDERS OP NATIONAL ROMES "Y-uri Be t tditnil r'ar ftaraar Plenty of room lor aihool Pull price •• JOO' Will nelp ClC\WlV)RD'A(ii:N< Y lil W WALTON PE (SlOO Wt E FLINT MY 3-1143 ■ Hap|.y 4tirof Jiilyf JU3T ONE YEAR OLD ai fees- Laka pOrliecea Val-U-WaF COLORED A MAN WANTED aids.. *ria. Pa. ^ NORt1^ MICHIGAN Su5S'-;SJ*kSJLmr..“£!?-’ snijr 2ir'i2Sdto°^Js: iiidTW hdttlt saa PTf*««i;» tayastdcy. Rat. Ho. R-IS. 5-44d«_____________________ ®^or°*Mlla*’b?*ttoaa *5?®prtoa P1.7W. PT I-W1(. _________ Big Business Hare’a a torfa market with U-dttor B kaar lleenaa doin* orai-a couple hundred thouaand doj-lara a year bualnaae. Neat ♦ - clean Oaa heat. AU food fli-turta. Bl| eoouih lor partoara. Parkins area ifa.IM down.__ WIU.IS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. REI8Z. SALU MOR. •4-M E. Huron St PE 4-5U1 after »:M „ . PE (dS31 or_ p* POR SAL*. COMMBRCUL BUILR 434 Oamdon St., PooUac. — -nootmi 1 ebdlr ?1o «Sl! •ooablc down paymt—, - --^portunlty. Write Pontiac Praaa Hot Spots at I’nion Lk. Rlfb tyatfic count. ThrlvUiE year around community — 70 par cant of racldanta worb In Detroit and rarely aae Pontiac A new field for your bualnaae. All aonad com-marctol. M*33C. 17.000; IMaim'. 033.000: corner IWalOO', 045,000; corner. 150SI30'. 133.500. Eaay Harold (Red) Franks 35U Union U Rd. CM H1300 ________OPEH •TIL 0 '■LET'S TALK BUSINESS" BeautV Shop AttracUva, wall rpuipped neighborhood deration Rwal. ----■—“T . Owne ■ ------ ----- -------------1 alf Juat (11.000 on tarma. Ptrat uma offered. MICHIG.^N BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION LANDMESSER. BROKCRI I VALUES (*55 DOWN - 3 bedrooms BRSciTsTUCCO 1* 313 Eaat Wllaon. _____ Laraa rooma. hardwood f TRI-LEVEL STARTER lTke priv NO MONEY DOWN . . Build a borne to be pn Tour lot or ouri Haro O. Plattlay, Bulldar KM MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN , Realtor Onen,-OR 3-75S€ R. J. (Dick) \ .\LUET Realtor I’E 4-3531 _ 345 OAKLAND AVENU* OPEN 5 TO 5____SUN II - 4 ST JOSEPH AREA - WATEIN8 LAKE PRIVILEGESn' badtms . poaaible 3rd. (araae 3 nermi. 3^4**Ovmon,**'oR 3-0331 lil'.OKtsl'. BI-AIU WALTERS LAKE 4 BEDROOM 4430 Dixie Hwy OR 313(1 DRAYTON PLAINS _ E»es_ call OR 3-1701 "MULTJPLE'trttlNO'sERVlCE" WILLIAMS, REAL F.HTATE A INSURANCE MODEL ' ARR(^ 4581 KEMPF -Til Li CU^KSTON AREA full b 4581 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom home '■ mem. 1*, bathe, a larcf bUeben UUh and oven Will bui •r mine. AUo vuf LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Carpeting, familr »u< area Onlv SI.41,0 down PLES West Siihurhan WEST SUBURBAN ' uccu'ra?jn?a.l‘aV“‘,\. I itaaaed-ln porch Located on Ipt i 100 . a 1(0' Only (500 down LAKE PRIVILEOES (. Wall-(0;wall r.Thli 3 bedroom ft country colonial pith OPEN W'etlneMlav 2 to 5 UOJ UNION LAKE ROAD Lakefront: Ladlea, II hubby can't coma now will ahow him later. 3 badrooma Plraplace. Picture windowed living room overlooking lake. Drapaa and carpeting throughout. Pull baaamant On Onion Laka a Village. CUSTOMS BUILT HOMES ASSOCIATE BROKERS i Co.. Inc 44J ORCHARD LAKE 5-5553; Evaa. after 4 PE 5-1545' GEORGE R ' ' ' Walton decorated. Oaln yo landlord. Ajpproa. 53.1 contract. How*'can'i Vacant. Quick poaa IRWIN, II, I’, IIOLMI':.s. I.\t . HiBATEMAN ■ realty SATISFACTION QUARANTTEO —Your Plana or Ours “ B«"'ce available. Arranged -We will aalT your old home o TRM.EVEI.S RANCHERS +--ttEDROOM-MtOMi:S' PROM $10W) to $50,(.XX) NICHOLIE i. & HARGER CO. .RPALTOft PE 3-7153 WEBSTER SCHODL DIStRlCT 3 bedroom home with full baaamant. oil heat. Carpeted living and dining rooms Clost to Watt Huron. Priced at only tll;(XI0 with low down payment. "------------ ! key! BROWN GAH-ORD .MULTIPLE LlS'nNO ^RVICE w i:.b.st|':r .^(.hooi. . NORTH END ---------- 3'bddroom ranch home with lull basement, automatic beat.-Tile bath. Decorated Inside and out. Lon down payment SUBURBAN Brick ranch home In Clarks, ton vicinity I'a baths Ju.st decorated Only takes about (345 down and balance Ilka MONDAY EVKN7NO CALL: - ... -- OWNIH, MUST _sel[, make offer. PE 5-0303._ 3 FAMILY INCOME. BRINOINO Baldwin Avenue, pt 5-1051. For Si^ Lal» Property 51 5 ROOM TTIAR AROUND LAKE-front home, near ^White Uka. . U ..^tUaa..from Pontiac. ----- Lake. Lk^PfiriY^EE^ASM' CRESCENT LAKE PRIV, BRICK Veneer, 3 badrma. Interior im-fliilshad. (11.4 down Owner. WO 4-eUO or PE 4-5521 a EJfCLUSlVF Olendale. Calif. NEED UP 'TO (500 CASH FOR I SEABOA*RD'inNANCE Co IIU N Perry, raj-5551,______ Waterford Hills Estate A few ebo'ea lota lalt Avarag 1001350 Good dralniga. Ideal li For Sale Acreage 53 l>4 AORE8 OPP BALDWIN. 5700 ' down pymt. 515 mo. FK 4-5513 3 ACRES SMALL Farm plus house i Location north of Pontiac. 3 bed-rooma 1 floor, 3 car garage Oogd i Only 57*300 * opportunity, ] * '*1 .ACRE ' 2®. -Clarkgton. Only 136a down or good each Paul M. I. Jones, Real Est. 533 W. Huron UL 3-4345.__________________ 30 ACRES. D^VISBURO AREA For Sale Farms 56 CURKiTON AREA. 7C4 ACRES Good buy for Investment or «;“ntry estate. (41600 with $15.- OPTOMETRIST A loldan opportunity for a good man to share space with wall aaiabUahad lewalar. Juat outalda ‘ Pontiac. No parking t ' —PE 3-5351. artriaae TO SEE HAPPY FOURTH! You can have an Indepandenca Day of your own—if you saa us after the long weekend. Let ua show you how easy It Is to be- any’^as'seta- t* TRADE' *''* lend lor our FREE Summer Issue “Michigan Business Ouldr" Partridge AND ASSOCIAtES ____1. Call OR 3--,.- days. _OA B-2l44_nlghU. . ftBSTADRANT POR BALI 3517 ElUabeth Laka Rd. _ ROCHESTER Commercial Property He-e 'll s once - m - a - 1lfetm;f situation for the young busltie^s ‘-vestment opportunity. This In the highly Rochester Walnut IW. U located li building 1 n th)s 0 MO N. Main 8t.. Rochester Bmttha ft Lilly Hein 8t.. _____________OL 1-11'________________ SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE egeeiient potential, please call between a and 4, FE 3-0101 alter 5 pm. FE 5-1448 .Pure Oil Com- 100x3' ANOELUS Bum In 1(44 See KAMPSEN Realty & Building Co. MULTIPLE listing SERVICE FE 4-0921 ^ Nothing Down 3411 Elisabeth Laka Road Templeton Bj owner PE 4-7157 exclusive and HIGHLY RK-strlcted Cranberry Lk . CUrkston 100 ft. wide (3340 to (4950'Term.v i Call MA 5-1145, for appolnimem. ELKABETH l.K FRONT - Vacation. (4.000 'Adjofmng lolTvam Oeo down. MA 5-3if3” -------- Sale Business Property sf SUNOCO POR^SALE: OA8 STATION AND • and EWnrude motors Motel 3 futur-. »n’ '’•**' house. all. fTestaaVant REQUIREMENTS: m II build 1- bedroom starter Lake Oaklai me with basement Rough lakk irvfa~ rln| mejuded. DON McDONALTp „o M m -5(31 7 ROOMS , s-cer aarai 1^3-5573. _ I 530^ DN s Pontts PE r.t“*Ore,"„‘.%t'i»‘s.*r!::: OWNER RETIRINtr ...... 30x50 cement block 1 lots. 1 lot: equipinent. [ Re* ttty to meet people and make ling to tike a weeks of paid Ic7 8latlon'S5”nes‘'“ *'’* in a position to Invest a mbd-e amount for inventory only. eck overlooking f'itilfm'C van Manor y appoint* GI . Itihitlfc ,thc City 3 bedroom bnck La r c e r^4 0 m « throughout Tull oil turn’“"darsle AbouTY'mUel ' ^ “w:r,‘'t'riiiV-^,„r’’;i"^,r‘h„r' A?K For Mr Brown SELL OR TRADE - Lovely 3 bed . i^m.‘"New^"gas'"lum''’R'ec' Vm 4"‘^r*ci"' fnwre*,'?' " Yl&l'ir'loi i'?e”al buv'’.‘t o‘n"‘;i,''‘ 50* WILL TRADE Ph MA 5-5557 Lakefront. 2' Nr M!ltord_ (IJMhL lake LOTS ANd“lTke~PRIVI: , 0''f*CE --- O..I. » . _ l'5«d lots, near Orchard Lake Rd. K. I.. Templeton, Realtor ISjothillCI DOWH - ATo7».t. Basement, automatic heat. There Is a gifage and ------- ' omy ",4,0M M- Jones, Real K.st. Sun Oil rough Friday, 1 I. box I9li, Detroit 31,' 2335 ANNETT DORRIS Enclosed f )Droxln>ately 49 m»kc a woi 11500. GIROUX >f M-45 a t 3-I335 I option to buy 'STATEWIDE _T£i'5I»Ph____FE4-06n •til k LAKE 6aKLAND~ ROCHESTER O^OMME'^aAL 10 froor - - TEXACO Has modern 3 bay aervlce ftatlon Rochester. Paid training program - for flnanclallv onslble individual. Call Bob ' . LO 5-5000. After 5 GILES REAI.TY CO. iSUi -.*** BALDWIN AVE OPEN 5 AM -.5 PM MULTIPLE L18TTNO SERVIDE ; ..CLOSE TO UNIO.N l.K. Only II.5M dn. and (55 per mo Btooc throw to A t beach 3 bed-rms . Igc. carpeted Ut. rm . Ige fireplace, nice kit . oil funrace. ele^ stove ft Retg. and other fumlehtngs Included, a steal at Harold Fibnks yj 4*3 Untoo Lk Rd _EM 3-33M •< «RICK RANCH HOME " ,, Large tlvtog rym. Ilreplace. car. , Realtor ____OlS*3-7&5 Lakefront lots Good Rankin t. call DU 5-3155 for this exceptional opportunity 1 OR TRADE - Jayno Heights SELL OR TRADE IRWIN p Lge pine pgmeled kllch-1 with bullt-ln oven and inge. adlouiins utility rm . 1 n a paneled basement 'BUD” downtown I OR^ TOr'T'of. LAKE SHKRWC ml. Herlng claanli U ■ :onrmience Built - “ gnd^ryer ipace gale (IKSgl Terms L. H. BROW.V, Realtor 4» Eaisbeth Las, RoeH" MULTIPLE LISTING service $9,500 - - -J ChtfTChtil Srf. B*r.' BeeBt 1 bed- roaaa. flreplAce. ba»eae»t, fut*. Wtll build 3 brdroorii - ranch stvir. B«ef. Tarma. * b«me on rotHylot^ruH baaemmt. PONTFAC REALTY i S‘mn’R 17 BaMwto ff FE 5-1375 RUSS-MCNAB ART MEYER 7 its d DORRIS ft SON REALTORS ■—r WE 'TRADE 1 W HULcn Phone FE 4 1447 J.thii K. In RFALTOES -lice '525 !t Hurnn: Si le Ft 4-444 ■ FI 5-4374 Lake Oakland Front 3 bedrm. brick ranch K3£"- Lilllf Trail. UalW l.k. ebrowing '' (neludedi - P » H Amrttt. lm'..7Kra!tfir • - . 3* E, Huron St - Open ErcnuJks and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 East Side 3-Bedroom PHA TERMS Only 5535 down plus mortgaee costa to oualt-fled buyer on thU spick and kppIi three bedroom with Available for Immediate purchase ' rm -—— — ; Robc,raca“'R»i,.. I Aim^Anc ,,‘*1? w. JLM \N RRiHT. Realter hot water ” ** , R?.»-»I54 345 .Oeki»,m Ave. Open til I orlce only U*hr tH • 'j _._r* »-745l or re . Brownell. BiRMiNdHAM V u c 1 • I round central business duttict. - -Xeac W Uiiier. Se't)iH>l beths^T^ .............“........... ' - Comfqnable 3 bedroom home (gj) cleen .. a pip teatur.n, sep- kl.ehen .......... .... ------------------- _ kiuhe|» « OAJ^^ l.drl^ • "Hiid" \iclio|ic. Realtor i FE (-OMtf MACEDAY lake YEAR ROUND J home wHb 9 complete .. ___.... carpeted Itving room ^e $06 BLaln 6*3$ii ‘ b“*tb «p’s«ar?,"v:r •eJ'VTM'".' ’^ed *l’^u.?r?s" % *'w, _ sierme*'”^»*guTtk*”‘r*i***ReU ^^*^-*** ^PPUrtunitiet 59 .quires cash to a new ihorttace ' SlnS'afVerW?^”'^ TO c ’^SI:SE«"T*Sr^So7N full basemen I BONNEVILLE WITH- ALL EX- Money to Losn 6l ^iljceneet^ Money Lenderii Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance ... . Ubeporatlon of Pontiac I'k B Saginaw St FE 4-bS34 BUCKNER' I'l.VANCE. CONI PAX Y , where YOU CAN 1 i BORROW UP TO ^500 „ . - OPFICEB m Pontlae — Drayton Plains — Utica Wallad Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth ’ ■ ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. Jtl/Y/i. llWo ft* Get $2S to $500 OH room Signature OAKLAND Loan Company W »■■«»)! ■!»>« a«3> HMi LOANS $25 TO $500” lEE •*% 9x12 Felt Rase Rues $395 OTAR ipOBB PAWT. 8aL $1 N IVinvl Linoleum, Yard 7^ “£ •pS:t.,UlW, R4.|SS« ns cu. rr re^rio mtfn trttm SIS PE MNI. iSrWDIO^ AUfOMAtlE'WAnL. *' ProM loodlBi. NttSa at itr. IroSiitt trootr. OooS «< '“(dUloo. Bon lor S«0. W^t^ Ntot RooImi TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 216 E; ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO bOANS^I^TO use uye>tock boosebolo goods 1 Ji; t»u % iHio AD»nW“c6Mi: ^^RtENDLY SERVICE - F« ».,i, Si t ALCOA ^ ALUMINUM **“*» ‘ Combination DL laSir “* •*“ , DOORS iipft>aaaA'foir«. is”Wpt'. ‘ SUU Atlnxt. ISM S*itsA obo tkU tnw. BroM BOW. Btrt Sts 00 nit nooraoStl. Pat tt «kl7 NO MONET DOWE booSytor Stroteo Start, M s. _C^ P«Ute._ni ».««._ _ REMODELING SALE For Sak Pyts %«,. - tk___, r«pw71**c < .79^ Sak House Trsllsrt 99 BMT m TBAIUm AWN-1 XTINRI >11 Tom Smith PE I SSN ' Wood alua art lOrtttl k " TWEXtYFlVE Boats A AcceeseriwW J i ; Dogs Tralnosl, Boarded 50 nlr ~ “dawsot ■ ■ n MOLLY MARINS a COACH ' roltsra at Srattic- OBthar taS di taetaanlar •! cootr^ IMM. . at U4.N Rocktas ..... tcrctn TYi at AM M. Movtt Iron M, Drtttora troa S3. DOUG’S FURNITURE w »-nst PB i-stss Ribi — -..... —. —... WSi Itoutt dilukt modal. oriM (iUARANTEF.D 1 FUll INCH THICK alaialBum «oah. doora. B6u-Itrly prtcad S3SM. Toa pay otily $23.95 at ttrrUlc iarias< Udt ol ttttd runil.. a‘ll?,T5rs/rr.rir-a wathar tad drror. ItSS. A BUtT - 'RAbtoS, St Tb SlA -fS^jtn* p>«y«r. SIS PE setts. *IR;£pNDlfidNi6R. ROOfiTsizi: AimQOES AND ALL TYPES I CONDmONEB. RlSlOVBS ATOOT fliir™!!'9_’fOT WAMT » Dlnu ot waur dally Wdttlnt. JO*. ^!5 . BO***. CAN BB houtt diliut modal. oriM air. KURD AT L a S SALB8. rtd Ru I rtar oneoadlUontl ra r rail A Uttit out ^ tht way bat a lot i nt* tutrtatao -ramaadout ttr- | ra j-iatj Mcti o^^ kinS.*Hiw'lk j ss'doin!* iTis^r**iJtak*r ^ Pleiitv of Free Parking £*r't‘.nT ■ On Our Lot v ■ ‘“SntT'b.SSiy' tS i “"olens - Wheelliorse ' Pinlth like ntar. all paru checktd ' Tractor# and TUltrt PoVtt and I Ptrttcl. Pay tout balaoct ol nl> WLLAPSIitS CAMPtWi ,s*C.K ■ ..................... Hunting Dags RBU POINTER PpPt PO BAST **TO°dBl^wSC^ .... fiptle. “®a *«« Bolin SmR^^ ulamoot PE 3 k 1^1 flxford Tf.iilrr S.nfps WNPRI QUALITY COMBS PtRST ' , a , iitra aaait. aiaian aaa trsUara. "IkkLI.Y’S HARDWARE ISSS AUBURN AT ADAMS BO. PB 3-SSll ri.TO^fwtN OUTBOAlib. S iP. •tartar itt Ui SItSS. BodSt-ittr 3S h p eatbaard. raaotl >t. SIS so. IS h p l»lBrad». itot cnod , low hoort. SIOS, •—v"’ ......- Ml I VI4I - >• hrdraolaot raatbeuL fiber Hty. UrUn and Feed 82 ^h*"*^ quai tnr comw pirst EiV''*; •It t * . . ’PAriONY AUTKONIIBD iSA'i ALL TYPrs OP isr curriNo May Will dtliyti. OA StIIS MIXED ALPA OrloR A Crtr Tbt ■ BIJ 1 dupity Campittt uaM# ireia SSM' Open 1 dayt t wtab Stitrtl iMrd mabiif boairt ta thaait Lorn HOIlY marine and COA H SALES IMIA HOLLY HD HOLLY ME 4 S77I _ FIIU kOLAS.S HOAfS U PT RIINASOUTS, 13 PT PISHINO BOATS COME lH AND PNtri: are PACKAOE UNITS Wl^ A BIO TWtk OH A riSNINO MOTOR' Oiiiluiitrtl Motor Ke|iair \l UCRN ROAD , bervice "Dtin t move, Muniin.ulukc' " , « Fdr Sale MiscellaneouB-r>7 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wt win bt tlad to blip you STATE FINANCE CO. 1 ! ®* Pootltc or I milt I .•» „« urn HtlEhU tu Auburn | SOrA-^DW-^^^ GOOD ,VANS EQUIPMENT _^ondmon.^Pl_4-$3l>, __ #801 Diktt Hwy SOFA AND Cl I MR i “***** keconditioned typewritefw nvr V einooc 'beep and pork - half and’ *’“‘® ““ ‘’“f"**’''" UiYl. I tpllf/.V? ()utrurt. Opdykc Mkt. Pt S-TB41 b-.d-oim,7 ibtii, ; i;i y'oi»b.7.tf.l,rnt ' Odd chftU (1st tUtl .. SUSS; 1 btiuHful colon *“La^ ----- Bedroom Outriltins Co '.“' *•** l>s»'' ttartin. A VALUE r. Drayton Plaint I bunk bedt .. ... SMU bedroom OUTPnTINO ! *’81 DlrliBiwy. 1*763 Dixit Hwy._ OR 3-S734 Open’til S... .... FE 4-15/4 iBItiD C.VOE SI. JOHNSON ELEC-i __ ----- tjMitli tM~TO~Hiai---- •>“lf*r SS. Baby bui- : SPECIAL SXll RUOS; S34 Si: lilc- BAI^R A 1JV1N&8T0NE - 'U ”® PJU*:**«* •_ P «" SS®*'* S* W Sifyc.^_rajM53S-S mNIHG RM BKt; j WT^AWtAM Tv> tana oet **’5. Wat S300 Alio illrlna rm. BINOKR. LIGHT WOOD-CONSOLE, m B^ioARD PIN * *»tlr. SSS OR^-SS38 ! tbix-itt tqulppcd. S3S Curl i YnC»‘oS°" IWS*Tpmr° PEBABY BED,' LIV-RM^raAIRB ! _AP?L?l_»-.*?«»______________________ ' chijpewy* "'*®**‘°*- j „ Used Trade-In Dept r S Jotephlnt eft n Plaint i CEMENT STEPB, READY MADE’ TrtadJa Btailny machine. ------..a poU, complett 1: Credit Advisors 61A bio >reezer refrio _ ... —— --------- ----------- j _ ttore^SiS^SlO Do PE 1^3 1 jjjir ‘ lS)tk budget YOUR DEBJSi**^^; ci’StpM. T,aJ^? iS^prcnrttkia'?,' CONBOLIDATX BILLS—-NO LOANS electric. SISS S3 tnd Op. R. B. i 3 pitet iccUonal For your beat bet Munro Electric Co , lOlM Wett ! Relriitrttor ° to BO* ««*.«, *»«• , Huron._ _ ___ Dlnln* room Ubie-chami Financial Advisors, Inc. ! brand new wrouoht irSh ---------------------------------- Jik S. SAOINAW PE 3.1053 j bunk b»dt complett with aprln^t ssss.® J}4 15 _ S3S50 S3SS5 CASH WAY ; sis M STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS < PY3R PURNITORE AND _ e. PE 4-4S64 or ^R 3-S373 CASH FOR USED TVt PURNI- GET A FEDERAL MODERNIZATION mortgagf: . Ctll lleumorft 08 ••235# Ininf room Ubie-champ fOi.SO . _ . , THO.MAS ECONOMY i............................. Ml 8 sillnaw PE 1-1151 I uxd 13 ft. Rock lath': TREADLE MACHINE REPRfOER-; 4al Platttrboard .. Bcr cabinet, drop-letf table mlic Call PE k-WA_____________ QE OAS It A NOE FOR SfLEC-; rtn|e R B Munro Electric i . JOSO W. Hiiron._ „ Burmeister Lapeer Road._____I " REFURNISH - j at SEABOARD J Ills -N. Perry. ®"U ^ Oet up to FINANCE P^ ASddl^_______ DISCOUNt PRiC^ Super Kem-Tonr — S4.4S Oal. Uted Poaer Movers - 314 85 up Rebuilt BWeepert — tS 15 I your home, eontolldtte Good White Hou.se Paint—'ll SS oaymMftt. we do the vork.i Paint Thinner - BSc off txlstlng mortfafet or Lavn Mover Sharpenlnt wuu contracti. II you have a Hote, Bells, Bats. Repair reatonable equity. Low InWereitj Por All Sveepers ■ ---- --- -onvanllonal, BARNES dt HAR0RAVE8 HOWE X U thtlvlnf W. Pint I marhintt. Bank «EWER AND DRAIN SUPPLIES SEWER PIPE 4" plain ^plpe .....S 31 fL S" sllpseal pipa S "oil I' ilipseal pipe . St 2.t It. larger sizes in STOCK Complete »ioi:k of tiu'inn DRAIN TILE 3';. thru 34 ■ in .to 4" drain tile CAC I }, WSl^trr ' BLAYLOCK Coal A Bulldmx Buppiv cn SI prrnard Lake Ave PE J-T! bTi^liUbhowe^rb complk value. 134.45. lavatorie’s. >0 * ^e'tli* fl4S5***loI?er* iSs'm" '' at $24*50■ -niesa’are lartorv's oiidk Mirtiliian Pluarrs. rot. OriAard Uke Avr free paikl SPECIALS! Sale Musical (inods, 7 si’m.M. l»h*''ll*‘’L»l ped'ai bo*a"r wii Baldwin Leslie speaker Ideal ti vuTi* bench’‘|l3C6'*'Vma*il’”Xa paNnirni Balance, 31 months CAI BI MUSIC CO IIS N SAOINAW rx 512: Wliitr I’carl Driliii UiHl' M()Kr‘iS MUSK' oprruiHo 3 hizeA at ____ lEDUCTlC . PHICTSB PROM 13 15 COME SEf; AND SAVE LAYAWAY PAYMENT PLAN EDWARDS OUTI.ET <1 H Satlnaw Sale Office LquipmenI 72 ■ *L’ol"kr]t! OAITED Mare is:n ■ Hill I’alnnmio a-'dwvq piu.t, nro iiAMPvii FI- 4ISU I PONY OENTLB WE IIS, Sltl DEl.lVERkD. rjWN #37 MONTH 1 IIM Deluae CU.Ie M I >i 1. hfv. Ill 11.56 li.il.h Bai H I IP, SHED RE RAM "7'a’hl'l’ Vila*! I, miOKr UXPOIID MOBIL For Sale Poullry N ABUT 18 AND CAOES #0 -tr (III J.55U Sale I arm Produce « FOR ^ SAIT trBAW'HEIIRIS MONTMORENCY C H B R R I C I RprftVfri fruit Pt 2-7340 NICE KTRAWBERKirfl PK'KE try TSiu HIKAWBIUMIK’4 ANM «'MNl)IN*» «i Pon.idt rb J-0I.W , Morion Ri1 Pt fi 3W)l* Sale Store t:quipment 7«1 btRawbirribr uio vinewood ^ a\l\/l Kl K MOTORS A MARIM- SAIoKS WE \\ .MMluiin! ill Soulli Blvd. M . 4 '*387 Pt»R IHf rmHERMAN PEA SYMPH AtUMlNUM BOATS PONtUC )7 8 SAOINAW EW & r»Eti OPPI^’I atfri Cloth(*i 1 He EACH ... BTBBL 142 W Huro _ ______, ApprAlsAlf. Free codiuivauod' _Open SuYi. 0:30 • 3:00 p m. service. As!.®,* ““W.* **'*CT*IC STOVE, ' CRIB AND Dept. Call PB 3-1033 .day or night., mattresi, chrome dinette set PE FHDER.M. I. «^««*J . . MODERNIZATION CO. i ____ _____ used electric rangt ^automatic vaahers, vrtnger va' heaters lor tale. il.hed mabog. SS 40 — ”• Pine 13 lln. eatimatt on all your rougss lumoer di trim needs) llAGGF.RtY LUMRF.K field tile Ai Supply PIPE....... IS41 Htggerty Hvy. MA 4-4S5I n,..aa.. . a to 1 BSL 1 to 3 Many Olhi________________ ___ ■' tnd Uied Building Mttti on ...m«e .no ,.n«° rTs-SS^f ESTIMATES PHA TERMS POP, '”v?f5.‘^,rr^ %“™5???.^’‘ SURI‘I.U.N Montcalm Suppry. 156 W. Mont- MATERIAL SALES CO calm * I 5340jllghland Rd i.M^5SI OR 3T0S3 MADE WITH FINISHED i 8UMMk,K BPECI5..S NEW GAS OK I Weekday! , ' CON VElisfON ^T4^up''N«%7tSim ml" ! •''■le l *P*« i:qulpmenl M7 dmg Knaehtnaa Icom SIS up The i only factory anlhorlied branch 1151 CHAWLS R TRACTOR IN FX olllcet In^ Oakland and ^Maconih cellenl ^rina^inn.^^mtj 1- an Oi'4 The**Nu\on(S*’caU'^ ReBti*er’*rir ***'*' STANDARD BRAND NF j;n^\vii I i^Ms lOCJKI 750xJ4%LArK TlHkS A Au(» Scr\it.e SAPEIY SPEllAI PRONr k a nced"'*Bra k tr'er'l'lned ' Ai''loa*’ Inc .*’* S’os" Oiciia'rd *L«kt 1 Keegn Harbor TIANKSIIAPr GRINDING IN T ; chlne^ Blinp Sl^HnVd p'linne llANKSIIAn OIUNDING IN I ( AHRIBHS WE CARRY iroiirn PARIS TIRES AND li nts AIL ALUMINUM DOCKS AM) BOAT SHEI TERn MARINE HAHDWAHB AND PAINTS. TriEOHAPH __________ lAHY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE !(»1I\:m)\ MOIORS Mil. lUlAIS 1 7515 Highland Hd^ GU I BOARD REPAIR BERVICR I BY PA( TOBY TRAINED MECHANIC POH EVINRUDE , JOHNBtjN. MERCURY. SCOTT ^I’OIM'S.MKN'S E III .\I)OI ARTI'-RS M34 •' the Dntibla siopllihl r Bargain! |n N HOWS 0411 I MA P* 7 I5S1 LAKE ORION Sile Motor Scooters 'J4 ""‘'II," „„ raWnd” aioclT'"’ 24 llk‘T’RV)P Rl.PAIR OL 1-0053 DO YOU HAVE A PAIKT OR TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THE BAR AQUA '*---Mng probl^? Huodrfdi of, GAINS Ready c««)i at SEA- mem mu»l •m viqu to chooss troni, Interior BOARD FINANC8I Co , 1#6 N utfNS - BUY sEl -lor. SM our wall paper Perry FE 8-»Ml Manley Le-‘^’in**£l itcblng fabric gal«c**«« »** .-aa... equity. Sole SportiiiK Goods 74 >qUA LUNiia NtW AND UinciT. ’ iompre.«ed tit. 10 PaikhurM HI COMPt.ETE EQUIP , sell 1160. PL 3 .1160 ! TRADE, ' MODERN AND ANIQUB “"Ulll'^ttll^'lVS:., SAIEX 1 F EM :i..ii84 ( IIHHMAN EAGLE HI SPOII P..' ‘ ‘el'Vjiw ' ‘®’®''®' r MOTOR SCtKIlFH 185.1 EAGI ' :rB‘;«.''x'rn»*;^rc*„: ki Boat A, Prop Her ra» Lake Rnad Keei Hforr MriTORS 1 tilers anil XS()\ k USED CUSHM AN E 1 INCHES I Firl.D SPRAYER FOB f neatli'l fc Cooling Cg , 1135 Wll- liams lake Rd Or 1-6554 ; s^p^oard F?NA A/nov ‘u»far’H»a A%ir% f>tr>wrr> • eaaitit WORK HENCHtS AND PICNIC . ____ .Ubirs 8bop luada. OR 3 6022 Thom p- your BLACKTOP DRIVEWAY Boats I ciahden thactor and att, ..- ..ikU See, meiils 115 210 W Hopkins INANCE 1185 N ’ 10 V m and 1 p n>. . GARDEN TRACTOR Sabd, uravcl and Dirt 7ft «"‘h plow disc •pike. WEST BEND MOTORS r PE 5-4955 3'j I llttla a purchated I I960 models, j I JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 14- PLYWOOD BOAT. I CYLINDER! Ooodyt ........... ..... .. _ , Inboard for daep-treese. .car or| cam, Pontiac, PE 6^1131^^_ i _whal. EM_3-1»10.------------PKEF-ZER's ■ UPuIOHT FAMOUS ! 11 DODOE PICKUP PGR SALE name brands, scratched Terrific ' oi^trade. PE J-lMt,_ ..... H3 CHRYSLER. 140 C 5 1 cyl.'plckdp. EM CASH PGR USED 1 phonoi, and Una _5:03^_ LATE MODEL CARS AND CMH for your land contract Iwhert ^anWelt.* olS'VflOl^'’ . ladles c Iwtn beds. 3 mot. old. ! tPErfiNb - ’"halp i X 13 ft •» . 163 10 - blendi sTmMs ‘-aw Dally 3 to t -Phone PE 1-6131 Machinery .sniRA.M TRUCKS ;\\i) l•;yl:ll•MKNT YDS. BLACK DIRT O ROAD GRAVEL 5 Y , HOTOTILLER , • r 115, PE 5 HUDSON, li 1 3163 15 garden TRAi EFFIt lENI ECONOMICAI r Sale Motorcytles'V.S GARDEN TRACTOR WITH ALL , „ . Bass accordlap UL 2-4549 wool GARDEN TRACTOR AND ATTACH-■ *• ---- —5. 310 West Hopkins br- PKIlEZ’ IRS—NOROE FREEZERB Chest and Uprights New model! slightly scratched or crate mifred models it big dlt-^wo'yeari to pay 10 days same as cash WAYNE OABERT 131 H. BaglnaW______PK l-llll Famous Make FREEZERS' NEW IN CRATES $169 SOUTH BAkI' *».* gREE STANDING TOILETS J1IFI, TV and Radios 66 ■. j MAONOVOX AM A PM RECORD ’*So"ft’“ngt”-"*' console ISO ^ ,4-0163._____V«-ln K soft 31 IN MUNTZ. BEAUTTPUL MA- «0 ft. coll hoeanv finlah wRh doort. Moving, Mf MArket 4-3101. Water Softeners 66A For Sale Miscellaneous 67 EOR Ri N’T Vili Dnp<*r Btvamcr. floor sandm-politn^rg hand ■amitrp furnaef* I v»cuufn rlPinrra 0«liland Furl It Paint 476 Orchard L«kt Ava FE 6 6150 Cameras and l:quipm*t 70 Btonr Proflurta. 6735 Saahabaw Clarkfton MA S 2161-aT PEAT HUMUS and' BLACK dtya A wrfk Alao fill aAnd-'669 Lochavrn y FE 6-1413 A-1 PEAT HUMU8 STATE TESTED ............................ USED JOHN DEERE COMBINE M R 4.3016 Wr Service anti Sell BOLEN TRACTORS AND TIM,El WHEEt. HGRHE TRAITOIt.^ LAWN BOY MOWERS TORO MOWERS 1160 barilla 1 I.ERR I TRIUMPH MOTOnCYCLER I. 389 Baldwin >r MY 3-1143 IlLACK DIRT. ^hlte or colored. Factory 3nds—Irregulars SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 113 6. Baglnaw -_________PE 5 *' B^l^EY C^TWIN 1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE. **:• ATTENTION TRUCKERS START JACOBSEN MOWERS 7’0 * YARD MAN MOWT.RH BRA M CREDIT TERMH ..iv.,, PE 4 0134 FE 4 III3 KINT, BROS PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE Auction Sales KK WATCH PGR OUR AD THURSDAY UHED BICYCLES. 1.5 AND CP new 3}' flchwintt bikei 141 I’. * "iw'r^^, ”eE . Boats & Accessories 97 14 RUNABOUT 35 H P EVINRUDE j iN OP USED MO rOKS t) UHED BOATS J rr HYDROPI.ANE RACER . INTOON KAPIS PEATHEH CRAFT (1 FREELAND ALUM BTERUNO BOAT TRAILERS PHOF SERVIl E MARINE MUFPUEB -MIC lll(i.\.\ ROAT SERVICE INC. BiiLHicKBON. mr 1 W HURON FE 1 1141 in.W’S M.ARINK Viiiii I vitinule Dealer Sl’Kt I.M, 5 Ft flhergla* Corl Bkl/boat and 5 Evinrude 1615 13 ft/ boat 56' ram, doublr bottom/ ftbargla*, nly tI6» Oct your Motor tuned y an rxprr» 34 ycark ckpcrtencc ^ filteri OR 3-W9________J____ \ MOVIE DUfnt, 166 ________FE 2-«e92____________ j Sale Musical (ioods 71 4-3410 No M.wey Down — •1.68 per week ________LITTLES FURNITURE £ APPL. CE or! 5317 Dixit, _Drtyion'_ OR 3-1555 ( or com-'puLL SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE . „! lat hive. Bed spring, mattress and dreteer * No Mt __ tI—Can_be.-xeen.jn. jtAMte at 1440( c'l'; BE .MOVED. MAKKL ^'“herstone Rd^ • orner SquIrreTl or trdde lor car, or:_Rd._Call TA_6-6233___________| FU'* 'hat^Phone OL 1-6061. ______ q[ i j823‘ Large homart window pan! omen velour three otshion ^ in h out swap for used TV oL davenport, 140 Excellent condl-. * new wo otw_ btu equal value. PE 0-34,-jO. ‘ ........ 8WAP AT GARAGE DOORS Pketory tcconds, all itandard, Bisek In stock from 135 and up. I ALTO SAXAPHONE EXCELLENT Electric door operatora.'i folding ! condition. OR 3-1311 _ ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN EEC condition,. 1150. EM 3-3311 '■ BAND INSTRUMENT REP|UR.'BY merclal properl you. n S^iOMl ■ HOUSE _ _ . _ T oiler or t ^ We give estimates or modeling. BERRY DOOR aping and tree rrmovi Ing 776 Bf/)tt Uke R or OR 8-6166 ATTENTIO.Vf! Buy Now anti .‘>av< Black 'soil tnd peat humus. Call Robert 0 FT TRAVEI.O, BLEEPS 1, WILI, ; vXI.ES JOE VALLELY 311 S 5 FE 3'-0:03 ' ‘ CAI HI MUSIC CO 113 N SAOINAW FE 5-5223 BRAND NEW LOWREY ORGAN SWAP WELL WORK PGR CEMENT work. PK 3-0533. SWAP I41S4 and UD. R. B. Munro Elec- ironritk ironer. pull size. Deluxe model. Ills. 2 yeart to WATER SOTFENCRS TO RENT or tell U50 month OR 1-3160 Mitchell Dlttrlbutlni Co.__ WILL SWAP HOUSE. APPU-meet L choice lot lor late model IRONRITE IRONER. VRoVe TO u-s?* jus want'good USED HOUSETRAIL-bungaloy.*raf*!?6363.' HouOThold doo*it 65 Vk PRi6K — REJECTS. B tiful Urine room eultes. 111. Bargain Houtt. 103 N. Cast. FX 3-68*3________________ KITCHEN CABINET SINKS. Slightly scratched 43" modeli, $M value 1*6 30 while they last. Also terrific values on 64'‘ and 66" 'models No please. MIchlian Orchard “ waaWs. -------- , business desk, 631. 665 ' Cabinet sink. iome treeiers. 125. Dining Rocker LOOK! BARGAINS! WASHERS & DRYERS Wf have selected 10 m ' go. Make ua tn oiler. 8 repossested. Some floor ttrators. Sor- — 1 Norge. Take t 16. New bedrooms, living rooms. rugs, maktresees and dinettes,_______________ —^— . — —.. factory seconds About Vk price. LARGE CRIB AND MATTRM8. Everything III used furniture at brand new. 515 91 Pearton'e Pur-bargain prices. Easy terms. THE niture. 42 Orchard Lake Are. BAtoAIN house. Buy. eeU. lwOLXUM AND PAINT SALE, tk trade. 103 N. Cate, PE 3-6143.^ ori„ m Jack's 311 Baldwin Are. 3 OAS STOVES. DINING ROOM SE¥AL~WA'l&RbBE CABINETS suite, drescer Uwn mower. tm»U — > «a a«h Household Hem< ___ 3 PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM suite 4 potter bed, Vanltr Sr'*-eer with 43" mirror, large cheat of dnvert. 111. OoodMBdlUon. n 8-43S0.______________ _ i PIECE BILYKReORAY BEDRM! --... - -------------------- 130 — NOW 25 SOUTH Bt| giw.lo bed. large cbes ly. Pearaoti'f' Pt^Itun. cnam Lake Are. ____ • rooms op FURNITURE BMT; offer 1 8 Shirley. PE 5-4*30 he- ft controls, 1 .... .1191 HOT WATER heaters _ ___________ - ... ......... wripr-irrS , "** Consumers Power ap- to hear It. Shop before you buy, proved S69 50 value. #39,50 and #895 Hettin'f ”ft'Cooimi'co.'. *1735 Wii- jD*o*el«trlc *o* and*'bmtTed"g'm ’ <^i.M.I..‘\GHp!R'S Jltm8_Lake _R6 _0R_3-*^ _ : heatm at terrtllc values Mlcht-! 1* * Huren_____ FE *-6565 BENCH ELECTRIC SAWS, SOME gan Fluorescent. 313 Orchard Lk BEAUTIFUL BLOND BALDWIN other catoenter tools 225 Bloom-' n—r la ..--- __ Held Blvd.. Pontiac.___ WOOD VVHfbbWB. 1 PICTUH* d 1 c !. OR 3-5183. COLEM'AN gab ft OIL FORCED ' hirnaces at dealer't cost Ace ,tTng ft Coolliw Co , 1735 Wills Lake jRdJjR ^54 _ ROME3C IH COIL LOTS. 3 LAKE t per foot. 5 conductor — . ler cables, 21 cents per foot. Duplex plugs. 15 ----- " '■ liuorei _____Reax_ ___________________ IP YOUR ROOF LEa'KB CALL I 'g.'Si'i?'''' BLACK DIRT, FII.L k OHAVFL, CRUSHED STONI ''sAND 6rAV--Tr Earl Howard, EM i »8Jl. , rn.I, DIHT FREE FOR LEVELING n-.y land FE t-1612 GOOD DARK CLAY-LOAM. TOP V’ii'gi'' *'° ®'‘"*'*• ORAVELr SAND. "8TONEr~Fli.L ' CONTINENTAl , •57 TRAVEI^ 10 X 45^ YELIO offrr I'lO N OjMlyke- lot 14'J 1952 ANDERSON 1200 DOWN IV USED ROW BOATB. I 150 Some eteel boata. It nied del Orrhard Laki Livery, 3150 Orchard Lak« 14 ’■ FT ' .FIHEHUI.ASSED , RUN-trou 2S horse Elgin motor with 14 FOOT LONEBIAR ALUM RUN LIGHTWEIGHT f. , Since 1131, Guar-at Warner Trailer 17 F Y.,i;k^ 120 Ferry Servlet Inc. OR CARS TO NEW~'Y0RK~AND Bonn,, . Dr,vraway ' FE 3-1431 LEAVING JULY 1 OR I FOR NOVA fe" 5-1125'"’* “ * *'* LADY to GO TO Gaylord with me July 15 through Auguit. Will .lam, exprn.see_ FE 2-3323_ TRUCK'going noWth part load, clihrr way FE 5-8106. VNartled Used Cars 101 ^i^r the CMt. FE 5-4155 .Y' SINbEB SEWING MA- j , !. itg-xaggef. walniit 'cabinet. eacrTlIcc Jor baiancf ol $56 60' ake oh • payment of II per i LOADING " soil ' #> dn res . SfON 3-241?. ' r yd. - V FARM TOP; Ltfger njonth. Used ____Thompon.'7005 M-51 l^est. mONe'y 3l IN. TELEVISION ■ BREAKFAST P®rP®»» set. electric range, Frlgldaire, , BOARD record playi gain price. FE 3-11*5 Plano tuning. — Organ Repair poNTIAC LAKE BUILDERS 8UP-J V, • ply. Band, gravel ft dirt Ceqient, payment 6f 11 perl \V legaild -MllSlC Center _ mortar, trucking ft tile'OR 3-1136. 'Co FE-4-iia ^*^0 GRADING TOP BOIL ' LAWN MOWER! SHARPINID CHORD ORGAN and *dellver._rt 2-1311. . ** PUMP * DELIVERS' 40 /. * ----- fallonx per mlnuU at 40 lbs prev ,. 9149 95 SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE aurf. $119 96. 6 A, ThompMO. $985 00 wiy)d, 3 cord 111 De! FE 8-8131. 7«»5,m5i West _ ......, GK!.\.\K!,I,'S dry fireplace' loos and 77 S Saginaw FE 31168 , 60 HP INBOARD MUST best niter FE 6-1941 rr THOMPSON. L I O H T 8 •Ing. horn lire ekllnguiaher complete curtains Heaiv Dalor^UaUer FF. 4 6263 alt FIHEROLAB'Fo'n T O O N - 1425 4313 Dubay. Water- '•-(•p M M MotOF ^lale5 16 " H P "'Mercury'WITH Ta’r. ‘*®'**'' ?“ model roll and •teertng wheel I«- 3521 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1103 ml condition, with engine will 'ldl> iToi I' Hydroplane Total 1160 roi> dolltXr Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 Cab si_____________ . Laundry trayi and stand IsuceU. Sll.ll. Cash md c SAVE PLUMBIHO 113 8. Sagtnair_____PI ADDINd MACHINE. 40 I rinee near cond." Other i _I-U1L____________ AUTO. ELECTRIC SAW i'or Sale I’ets FOR rCjR RENT Thorop|09, °Oet" ” * *“'*‘"?* _^ ' Igidaire, i BOARD FINANCE Co, 1115 n‘ ELKCTKO.N IL 0UG.\.N"! EiUl^ caup, j 8-9MI. ,_ _ j $495 ^ ' ^®J^ F™-1 OIL ^BURNER 210'TANK j A food used practice piano. Re- ^ BOXER. 1ST J '^rOKRIS Nl!;sicar'i^«“™ f*’'’** til 6-‘^ ** AcToH*lfom "el-Huron®*" ' ! l' AKC DACHSHUNDS AT sfUb: oFVmiI."**'''I ! ASF'sPRINdTRI L A S'T'fc-PIPE-REDUCED BOARD FINANCE Co.. 1U5 N 1 _ P*'* Black ft White FE 3-3403 i ' agMn ^alfnch 1 cen“?''fS°l_**"^5' _rE _ **tC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, 130 luUcd'l J-3100 I i-incb U cent# a foot 15 pound.! Famous MAKE CONSOLE mNO I _ . FE 2-1411 j be'disap '— -.......- " ‘ ~------- ... — BOS10N TERRIER S-TITD BOB HIITCHINSO* MOBILE HOME.1 SA " Pix e Hwv, Dravt. Ml N ol Pontiac O ‘nJ clay. 1951 MEitCURy 40 H Hoat.s! Boats bo»u, Dumphv . ELErrRIC OR^ 3-9323 VACATION “vacation S-, Top Ca$h Paid Jacitbson's Trailer ami Rentals Vi Ki-8hun-Ette. imilii HOl/r,Y MARINE AND CTO vOI SAI/EH, 15210 HOLLY uD HOLLY,/ME 4-6771 _ / BOAT ^INSURANCE ONLY /12 00 iom'VeYs^ii'’ per IlOO 1 WINDSHIELDS COMPLETE . 119 01 Ferrv _old. Reasonable, PE l-ll ___ "'ca1bI®MU8IC CO .dachshunds 119 N. SAOINAW FE 5-9222 GIBSON ELEC HAWAIIAN GUI-^ vtr With ampUfler 990 FE 9-8416 KIMBALL SPINET PIANO NEW ' AaNXHOR fences No money doim PBA Approve FREE K8T1MATE8. PE 5-74' BARGAINS 4i#lV. In. V-grooved mah., 141 • 1 shoMInt tSt r- 1x13 shoMInt 1st per m. | Panelytd counter topptnt 45« sq ft ' L',r'..rTStot%li 11 srith trade i »-*'®»’* ^ «« Open sun^io - 3 Oak Flooring _____________WOLVTRINL IXMBF.R weet rrt •«; M POWER MOWER 115. BI.ECTR1C ! 330 8 Paddock ' FE 3-1714 ' JJ® ,* lUO M ---- -efrlgeiwtor 135 oil Imt j bolINS GARDEN TRACTOR AND No 3 Shorts I 90 M ‘.h.r 436, sT’ln. *^, r‘Site^S-”l‘pl.rd*X JENSON LUMBER CO I good cond 140. gas stove 335. condition OR 3t3501 Pontine ' FE V353I rr?tm I "?rm^pre« 2V°urUL*311»i' Wringer washing machmq.^ p,^ fittings. Lowe BroffiStl* Wtlef flroonm Tor ' , **• ^ • __ ________ , Paint. Super Kemtone and Rust- BPS pllnt/glaae In •10 pay only $3 weeklydPHILOAB RANGE GOOD COKDD oleum jaib of all sfiea. w-/-. o B Munro Electric Co. HEIOHT8 ftUPPLT lumber Reaaonable Huron. , 13613 Upaer Rd. FE 4-5431 Oaktend Ave. FE 6-tH5. 3 1291 PRE*nN18HED%"o’^ kiMBALi SPINET PIANO NEW TERRIER. PAPERS “'0 _mS*'VE *5-345l'*''* CUTE BUNNIES. ALL COLORS PIANO TUNINO-^dSCAR SCHMIDT 4-4277, — ^ _______ _________________________.'’E.7-M>7_^......... t OCKKR PUP.S PbNTlAC PLYWOOD CO SMALL GULBRANSEN ORANP I,'iT « fat:/; >w Balpwtn Rd PE 3-3543 Plano excellent condition. • - 1 V OiWJjO i Special Paneling Offer ! Like new. blond Hammond chord ^J*and *ilo**OA°?-305T*''”*' •’*’**■ I 4x1 panelt, V.‘> mahogany ,v..e,...i«. v - •_ V-groove, D grade 14.86 Lake Road. Drayton Plains. OR 3-5961. FOR RENT 15 PT t6u» A-HOME: sleep.s 5. |35 a week FE 2-6991 NIMROD camper's SALE.S AND RENTAL," MICHIGAN RENTAL MAH •i" 4x8 plyscc._ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DOORS blond Hammond chord h percussion 2 speakers dacHSHUND.'^MALE. BLA^~AND | Small Baldwin apartment piano, *"V *}** ^ ! walnut '6395. ‘ P “ ' • ENOLISH BULLS, MALE I TEAR. Letter Mthogeny spinet, return _female 3 yeart UL 3-1636. ! from rrnt ^ ENOLISH POINTERS, I WES, OLD j "™oramioli*‘"'*“ '‘"’**“* OERblAN'SHOR’r-RAiRBD TOniT- ers.i 5 montha old, AKC Vacc 2 Manuel organ b3 oedal board. Hou.«ebroken. Oxford OA J-2831 wt» 3953 now #695 Wa.nul ' KERRY BLUE itlRRIER AKC REO , puppies Meumora OB g-2364 !K» YOU A. SERVICE ’ TO OFFER THE PEOPEE OF OAKL.-\ND COUN’TV; 7 PtlSr'UVlKO ROOM araBd^de* davenport do * ---lem tlep t-—— -table 3 I -r, 9W. Pay —, _ --------- > Pearnoh't Pumlture, 42 Orchard; FAS'T BTODLTB Iftfd Want Ads At tervice on a ' B Want Adt first. experts : ! PLAYER PIANG QIBSON REP^! . __________________,'mttehini; machmq.-pf coffee (tbit 3 decoretojr lempe,| U.t' P*> PARAKEETS. OUAR TO T/fLK, 14 95 Welker s Bird ‘House, 305 • First St RoebesWr OL I-gil2 , ......., , . . .......... — ------------- - -0566 paVakeV-ts ouaranteed to 1 I'D PL.YCE ^ UL’R ^¥«‘,4?rV**1?ktch'e?r‘il4li'7S:T taeh ol ali sfiet. full line of ' teed bY leetbry trained men, *>®™ *<*_X*' 7-2300. _ ■• ------ -............ I e-o PEKINOBSE DOG. 3 YEARS OLD ! FE ^Y332 Male 3-S Ptrdale Avenue. - , DIAI, EE 2-8181 Service Inc , 6124 Highland Rd ' The One end Only 1^-', Boat Repairs , IN THUS AReA NEwkiRK B BOAT ft PROP 8ERV 3^56 Cast Lk, Rd. FT 2-836T Buchanan Boatworks t Big Fl^r^las ^na^ul, I5j50 ■ Steel, #106; Aluminum (119; .Jiberglas. 1170; Trailers. 195 Plywood V-Bottom Runabouts. 1145 9669 M59 West. Evinrude 8e,c „ EM 3-2301. _____ ” ■ BOAT SHOW TIME BcSrr'JfOTOiSs* WHITIHOUSE-SPORTSCRAFT DURATECH - AQUA BWAN BOATB , ALLOT - RIVERDALE TRAILERS 10 PER CENT DOWN. 36 MONTHS I CRUISE-OUT i BOAT SALES It's Tune-Up Time — All Motors 63 E Walton. Open Sun . n 1-4403 ; • CHRIS-CBArr INBOARD MOTOR >' boat ‘with acceiaorles. OR 3-3638 1 CHRIB^^CRAFT 19’' SPECIAL faE-' luxe. Sportsman utility PE 5-SJIS alter 12 CENTURY ....3 eHAPT CAV___ BUCK CRAFT PIBSRGl BAILPIBlldlliNPISH PORTABLE DOClOB - HOIST AJAXTRAJURB . - .1 USED CARA - \il -Nlotor'Sales 3 8 / SAOINAW _ FE 2-9tll CK -JUNK CAB, TRUCK : WASTE ________PE 310309 /AVERILL'S : 3030 Dixie Rwy. 2-0171________PI J-6100 ATTENTION' WE RE PAYU40 TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn's Motor .^ales 952 W HURON ____ FE 4-7371 OUAI.ITV MOTOR SALES N'l.l.DS -ALL MODEL ( l .E.A-V CARS TODAY 649 ORCHARD LAKE PK 3-7041 \\ E NEED 100 end most every kind of sb^. sharp clean utM cart . . - la all bodv ttjlet. COUPES EBDAm 2 DOORS 4 DOOM HARDTOP8 wAaom ^ CONVERTIBLIB TOP DOLLAR PAID JEROME "$iiaht Spot'-' I r < TWEXTV-SIX THE TONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 4. 1960 ^ W«ntc4 U>ed Cart iol Foratgii * Sports Cart lOS 'art ter ako TtiCT pood .CLBAK AMD TtVCU IcoaoiB, C»H ______J1 *nW>r» Utod Auto Partk 102 , ftu OUJt UTt .AMO TMAW. ■ M CM»» mmi PMi*r illA* l»M .'Chev^^r, IMJ Pwitae «tr. CAB riuifaT'w'o^ ___ t. iy»»' a»* ».< SPORTS CAF ' " KIW AMO -- MIALT M9-- HOH.nTKN & SON MtiB, Rwhn««r OL ‘ Sak Cart ’ 106 TIZZY •m ctan * dm. del aim i ---- 0t EM Mill w*6mBU* AMO HEATER. POWER-.. Attourmr mo monbt I Aumn, parnwau •! IM.TI ptr me Clll Cndll Mfr. Ur hrkt It MI «1MI. HaraU TiirMr Ptrl _ _______ LOH FROST: INC For Solo JracIcE ^ I TOM MACE II TARO DOMP The Real SPORT.SCAR' ________ _ ......... . 'S3 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP T) - I TON PICEDP. Ill Orchard j.door trl-pa«rr rnila*. aftrr I _ _____ Banarillla Intrrlor and buc- •|7 CHEV >i T*N ri^. .Vi V .. ""Eifyiui He’Sron $975 1'J:.T7117 A8E POR TOM l»^’>«S?tr!dl! Tire, A i^TOM PICEUP ___ - raw I ~ K RKllBi .INCOl M-MERCVRY MI i-nM iiu CiWTROLih'^iTATlbM WAO] on V.A AutamaUc Mi down III to'chwlTr"’ Ir^ BIllUlNcItfAM’ RAMBLER. Ml • WOODWARD ’M CMIVROttT BTATIOM WAOON VI. PCI. r and h. feat,11,01 caadniaa PE imi _ ■IT CMEV'ROtBT" « DR BBDANT V-l. PowergUd, Madia * h,a<-' ,r I Ilk, n,w aihlt, ,^,0111 tir,a. IIU do«B Bab Pratl. Inc I lnrnfn-M,jreurT MI i nM ■U CHEVROLET ' > Dr I C>l Rtdio and Whit* Wa£. N,« Spar* |OF’.»b CAR LOT BHARP" imi OPOVKI AT PONTIAC ROAD OPEN EVER - PI .1 TUI VA.Nmt PORD M dric, Blih dM'p lr„t, be Prank Rt . Birmingham retnrr from Turnrr Pord HASHES Truck ^ale , n-o! 'Il595 Pontiac Retail ( HFA’ROI.l'.T r i Or 0,1-IUir Auto Team . EaTllo and H,al,r $I?I5 JEROME --- ORCHARD LAKE AT CAM PE l-MM OPEN IVIB IIM CHEVROLET > DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. POWBROLIOB ABAOLUTELY NO MONEY Rt Kata OMaa Far Salt Caat '59 FORD 2-DOOR $1650 JEROME • BRIGHT SPOT" ^^OagUEDLAOA^A^ “WILSON poStiac-cadillac CLEAN Birming))ain Tradrs 1350 N. Woodward tlRMlNOHAM Ml l-lgll 120 "A-l" RECONDITIONED USED CARS '53's thru '59's Eddie Steele "Yuu (iPl I ran cook! liow are you at waihinj disi For Sale Cart 106. For Sale Cart Store I 2 DOOR CHEVROLET. 4] MW dual milea, po«,r|lldr. radio A i*al,r top condition. MA AIUI CUSTOiUZED CHEVROLET fl,r 4 p m JMT Norton AvSiur 1 CHEVY OBioiNAi,' Paint !■ K .C7 ! " il S.' «rirn gwo NO m^y dowB. 1 ^ J” E _BLVD A^ AgBORN Superior Auto Sales , i» e blvd. at auburn i m Lincoln Fremiere. pull •. .550 OAKL.\ND jllM,,TOHD7“cRdWN~VICTORlA-l ‘•■®“ ------------------------1 PuilE tduippad car Ilk, ntw 4{ V-d/ic-p tve* new «blu atdfwall tlr„. 5«5 ' , BOB FROST. INC. BOB-FROST, I.N'C. uncoln-mercurt LINCOLN-MERCURY ___________________________ ________Ml O-IMW ________ 1 M MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. 7_PORD. ALL WHITE CONVERT i Wact/>M m’nV «"'"iLif ■|Sw** iiyio ^ “o cv“Si5,T 'auu™^^^ ■u \ 1 * ' ^o»er eleeriDf. Power brAk ---i Power wtndowa Power ioa Family ipecUtl. IWI. ,S»cf.ffAtR,c..„, I bob ™0ST.^INC _ _ Ml «:3300^_______ M MERCURY )-DR.. RADIO* AND HEATER I3M. Humphries OA ^2782 SHEP'S .MOTOR S.\LES firmn ' ■“ CHEVY 4-Door 4 laarv , ..j I FORp 1-Ton BUk4 Baautllul new rU matching bed. ------ITLAC A-l UiU Car Shopping Center ■55 FORI) _____________ ’s35f , ’!;'Cy' Owens i Motor Sales I ’.54 BUICK luper 1-Doer. Hardtop. Auto, ■fran.. Radio and Heatrr Real Sharp I 540.5 i ilick good tlraa fairly gine good Beet otter. PE NEW JEROME Dodge Dart j $1975 •BRIC.HT SPOT ORCHARD LAKE AT CABS PE I-1411 OPfeN IVIS IIU BUICE SPECIAL CONVERT 111 OAKLAND AVENUE ________PI^MIU___________ REPOS.SESSION. .. _ _ w„.„. I'M FORD 1 dr. 1141 full price FE S-IIOI No Biooey down. Pay only 111 ---m PORD »AiRLAlifei----1 aS,"’-“M?*’'Bln".‘ “fE ‘ ' ‘ R.EPOSSE.SSION 1 _LucL AuIo Salee 111 r. Baamaw. UlS Full prtca No caih needad. ! INI fORD CONVKRT., 8TD SHIFT. Pay only 133 mo.. Duo July 30. I overdrive, ate. all black EM Rlie Aulo.. Mr, Bell. PE MUI. 1 _!-««:_________^ ._»«• E BLVD AT AUB^N____ m4 FORD V-l DEL'UXE~fTS60R: IMO FALCOR 3-bOOR. RAH. Very cletn. FE 3-7543. H RIggIni ....... REPOSSESSION • ■II FOHO. 4 dr.. VI. Auto . 11315 Full price Beautiful paint No MATiC, WHm WALL TIRBB. AB80LUTE1-------------------- Aaauma paymani mo. Call efredtt at MI ....... Ford.. J » REPOSSESSION 'ug"i! 'U MERCURY. 3 dr. Hardtop. 14U t-IOM lull Prtca BeauUIul two ■-— ^alnt. No mohey down. Pay F.\CTORY BRANCH W PLYMOUTH . $2195 Pontiac Retail Store BEHIND THE_POBT jOmCK T7 PL’YMOUTH. 4 D|r. BELTE^ dart. AM* trani.. A FB. CUan, |7W Ownof. EM 3-3HL ■M 8fA~WON. BUBURHAM CU8-tom. Bzc. Owatr unemplayed. EM 3-4U7. ■55 PLYMOUTH. BARDT6P. BEAU-Ulul let black bottom, whiu tap. RAM. aic. coad. aaaumo pay-Hienti 117 mo See Credit Manager Mr. White. FE I-0413. Eing Auto inlet. U5 8 Saglhaw ;57 jfltmou^itiTTdoob Full price. UN Boautllul white llnlah, no rttat. lomaUc'Slv#’ oo*ea*'"Ba*^ d*"’ Only gM ^a *moaUL* "* ■ * Rtta Auto Mr. Ban PE MM ___IN E. BLVD. AT AUBURN ’57 Plymouth 8 2-Dr. A aharp Invoi wUb gray t«p and ■vory body. >uth button drive. RAH. P. ataartng A brakaa. A N Oakland FORCED ■!-,____ acta Btraat.________ ■M PON^nAC, 3 DOOR R&R MOTORS, INC. Cbryator-PIymoutb-ImpdrlAl VALIANT Immbdtata OdUTtry—all Modtia REPOSSESSION U PONI^. 171 lull price. iNa BODcy dowa. N me— — UU POHTIAC BfAROinrCAf: re iittT' 734 OAKLAND FE 4 Rli* lU price T $17 moi lat uy^men^ue Aug. -gg PONTIAC 8TARCRIEP OON-I vertlbla. Power braket. Very .■SI'P** clean. Bhaip. PrtvaU. FE I-33W aymenta |31 1 aving city. ■ Mr White PE S-fMIB Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKL.\NT) ^ led BUICK HARDTOP. RADIO | ~ AND HEATER. WHITE WALLS. I DYNAFLOW ABSOLUTELY NO 1 MONEY IMWN Aaiume paymenti I. of |31lg ber mo Call Credit Mgr ' 1853 FORD VICTORIA REPOSSESSION UN Full Frtca. -*^** ’ “-■••o A beater. Rad and ' F.\CT0RY BR.\NCH UN Studabuker. Black. 4 dr. I13N INI' Chavrolet aUtlon w a g a a. Brookwpod 4 dr. V4 Autotnallc. Uba new ............ iiiu I13N lIM Fentlae 3 dr. tadtit __ I 4N INI Chavrplet 4 dr. iUtlon wagon. V4. FowergUda ........... | IN INI Pord 4 dr. wagon. V4. AutomaUc ................. I13N 1N7 Bttick 4 dr. Hardtop .. I13N 1N7 Chavralat 1 dr aadan I Ni A Hralor. Hrdramatlc. Fow-. er steering, brakea. aaat. and ' $1995 Pontiac . Retail Store FE 3-7954 “ LBMEN8 S. C POST OFFICE INI Plymouth 4 dr. aedan. V4. Ttation wagon ihi*t.°fuf.*-Ju?"?;inTii..?oV 'rV-1 '59 FOR D dio and beatar. Look this over! - 3 DOOR I-75N. Harold Clarkstoti Motof Sales $15‘I5 CONDltlON- NO.: tTMOUTH DEALER 120 "A-r HOMER HIGHT MOTORS "la Mlnutea From Pontiac’' »! SPECIALS INI Fontine Sfarcblef, 4-Dr. Hardtop. Rydramatic. power ateerlng. •5 powrr brake,, radio and henter. white walla. A aharplet Low I mileage and low down payment. 1157 Pontiac 4-dr. aedan. Rydra-matlc. radio, beater, white walla. .1 White and blue Inaert. 34 moa. walla. 1141 down. and beater. TRUCK SPECIALS-s RECONDITIONED , iirst.. Clarkaton_MA SSiai USED C.\RS Oy Owens '53's thru '59's 53 CADILLAC HARDTOP. EXC. i cond . Asaumr payments 137 mo . RAH See Credit Manager Mr While PE l-Mn King Auto Salta. ' 114 8 Saginaw__________ Baa It SI "op Ss^ON muea* aSSiS?ot"c»i?: CLARKSTON MOTOR in. 441 4-7111_______■ SALES CADaiAC 4 D<»r ;■«•• be- Mam 81. Clarkaton MA I-5I41 ' Out where the pvarhaad li low VALIANT ill OAKLAND AVENUE _ FE 5-41U _ I 1N5 FORD V-l, RADIO AND H ■ A T ■ R ABSOLUTKLY NO , I MONBT .DOWH Assume pay- Krka”“at *^m'{ ! I Turner l^d. _ ; 'M FORD 4-DOOR. I 'CYL.. FULL Credit Mgr. Elddie Steele — FORD — ’.52 OLDSMOBILE 98 $295 ® JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT" ORCHARD LAU AT CASS FK I-.4N_OPEN BV18 i *57 TORD F • 11215 . _ MO M M 1 ORD F 700 Tractor - - 5-Speed Air orei ■ Reconditioned b i F 000 . ... Wheel base. Staan A-I throughout. ■17 FORD Stylealde F-Dp I nilndar. sharp! ■H DODGE Panel A-l Tiret. body, and mcch cooditloo. 'H JEEP Surrey . ■ New truck Warranty -EXTRA--SPECI'AL- •55 GMC *4 TON Ladder racks Plumber.* vise er*and'^h\mh|^*Nrw''paim'*and he_a,j — .50 -- NEW -ANl^l SED TRUCKS IX STOCK EAST TERMS—SPOT DELIVERY -\sk for Truck Dejj^. NO MONEY DOWN 550 OAKLAND .. CADlLLAC roUPE A^i CONh' SacrHIca MA 5-1143____ iM4 CHEVIE DELUXE 3 DOOR. yry^jlce throughout. FE 3-7541. Bob Fraat, Inc. Llnci Ml I-33N Radio 13^ down “ IM5 lull prtca. No cash needei Pay only 117 a mo. Due July 3 Rite Auto Mr. Bell PI 1-45: ^ IN E BLVD^AT AUBURN_ I Need money SELLING ALL CARS AT COST ASK FOR MR ED RAY JR niLAND SALES. l.NC REPOSSfe*SSION 1315 full prloa. No eaib needei Pay only 117 mo. Due July lat Rita Auto. Mr. Ball, PB 1-4531 IN B. Blvd. B. At Auburn mileage. Reaa._lll_ 1-4074^ I 1557 FAIRLANE 1 OWNER. LIKE ! new UN5 FE I-N40_______________ i'll FORD 3-DR. CUSTOM RANCH wagon. 1 owner beauty. Std. trana. with economy g cyl. engine. ' TOM BOHR. INC ! 120 8. Mam. Milford___MU 4-1715 FORD. FALCON AND INI T-BIRD: I low mileage, ---- 37N ORCHARD I icellent condition. Ford. IN MT 3-UN, HASKINS’ VALUE LAND SPECIALS ’.57 FORD 1 DOOR HARDTOP $1095 ’60 FORD 3 DOOR $2095 'Cy' Owens 'Cy' Owens'" „ _______ ^ 130 OAKLAND AVENUE MU'lTMi EAST HIGHLAND _FE 5-4101 54 CHEV HOI YT «er, AIR lOilJ FORD SEDAN. RADIO AND 3-DR , RADIO AND HEATER. 1215 H B A ■! B R_AB80LUTBIT NO Humphries 0.\ 8-2782 ■ ^eu 40 CHEv'rOLET CLUB COUPE. 1300 8 Hospilal Rd S,- Conwav 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford ..a miFvrF impai a sports 1050 PORD 2-DOOR. V-l, RADIO eell FE ANDJIBA'gro, AB89LUTBLY NO 3-T64T 1050 cIlEVROLET ’ alick Radio b heal 1 STRAIOHT Superior .Auto Sales 5-50 OAKL.AND CREVIB 310. STANDARD V. karrlii, f{’ 5-17M ■5| CHBVIB V-l' 2-d60R. 8TAND--rd iranamlaalon MA_y^1 ’.58 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR STATION WAOON beautllul Annlversarv Ootd dm-,h let oil by gleaming while MONEY DOWN menta of 030 75 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500. Harold_ Turner imrd _ ■46 FORD COUNTRY 8 Q U IRE Wagon, R S H Exc cond . No Ms”mo^ SmTcredlt'Manager* White. ^E 0-4M« King Auto i OAKLAND AVENUE FE ^4101_______ 57 PORd VaIRLANB 400, 3-DC hardtop. V-l. standard al Must Make Room ■ 1 Ford k Flym. 8t». Wgn$ 1951 Chevrolet BeV Atr 4rdoor ledtn. FE 5-41D1"- 'Cy' Owens £ TRUCK MART r* ■' ' „ :»?_o»kM«_AT»»rTo»y« k^riSSITidn *47 FORD, w TON _________ .truck Pood coaid.. 1375 MA 5-2312; ROCHESTER ■47 FORD V-» DUMP TRUCK IN OPEN EVES 'TIL I DL 2-1721 ■ .« CHEVROLET BElTaIR 2 DR Ki-TOM PICKUPS. STAKES AND HARDTOP Radio, heatrr. auto- ; excellent condition No i • paymenta * r. Mr. Credit Man King A iwn Credit I CHEVROLET 4 DOOR WAG UN. RADIO AND HEATER POW-EROl.lDE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aasume pay-menla of 434 75 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr ‘ SCHRAM TRUCKS o-'tw HaToid Turner Ford ■ AND EQUIPMENT Trwo 53 cHBvfin'DooRs tou 353l^pme Hwy OR. 3-1301] Cooley Lake Roud, _8_Conway KWO CHWt PICK-UFB. TOlsf .oouloy Laibo Roud. 8 Conway ’,-,6 CHEN ROLET ' Auto iBSurshce 104 beu aw 4 dr bedan ___V a r.-a canable tranapoitatton ftiiT miles of terv-•ration etiU tvaU-9-9 encme and LOinC Sroiies* •- PX . FD. AND_MB1-_ . > FOR MOST CniS ~“* «.M ON. > I MO PAYMBHTS of 14 M BA — ------ Brea FB 3-4353 NORTH HAS 34 1960 COMPANY CHEVYS 3-Doorx , Hardiopt Demo. No. 0 for $1768 ■ North Chev. I S-Woodbrard-A' • MI 4-2T DODCE^ CITY' 57 PLYMOUTH SEDAN tl 5T PLYMOUTH 3 DR. H T 15 it PONTTAC 2 DR H T t< 54 PORD / L CONV. . II ■51 CHEV 4 DR SEDAN > 15 M DODOE 4 DR.*CORVET 1315 55 PORD r L^. DR- - . . 5-195 ■54 CHEV. Btl-Alr 4 DR 1315 ■ss Fordomltlc RbH 4 Pontlacx. ■53-'53-'5 ! '43 Olds. Sharp ■55 Pord and Chevy HASKI.NS CliEV. gfi! 1751 Dixie Hwy. at M-IS. Clarkat 5g3 i MApIt 5-5071 Open nltei 'til 215 i j 105 i ____________________ aMY GUARANTEE 195 f ■ :^v— 995 I A OCX>D CAR POR THE MONEY 91695 ; ' WRY NOT com IN AND “Find Out Why HI OAKLAND AVENUE _____re 4-4547_ SALE BIG USED CAR SALE AT JACK COLE INC. . MAPLI -\T PONTI.\C TRAIT All Cars Sold at Invoice No'Reasonable ' Offer Refused WAGONS ; HARDTOPS Johnson Lake Orion OFFERS 00 BONNBVILLB Conv. L»# new $3450 ■n RAMBLER. Amb. Pwr. I3MS CHEV. DIP ALA Conv, j "Uto. ..........12315 , 14 CADILLAC El Dorido IlllS I '50 PON'nAC Wgn. I Pwr. brakea ... 13305 I '57 FORD. Power iteaflM . IlllS ■55 FORD. 4 Dr. V^AutoN . I MS ■SO RAMBLER. gUatom. >u(o. I MS ■50 BUICK Sed. Auto INI ■55 OLDS M Power, Sharp! I 5N ■50 PON'nAC Sed. Auto, Clem I IM ■II PONnAC B. C. Sedan . . I 411 ■II PONnAC RT. Auto . I 411 ■11 PORD WON. V-l Auto ... I 4M 'll PORD 3 dr. Repdy to go I 411 'll MERCURY Std. Auto. ... | Ul ■14 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. Clean I 411 ■13 PORD. I Stick • . I 311 Russ joHnson Motor- Sales LAKE ORION MV 2-2871 MY 2-2381 I IIM PONTIAC I OR I PASSENGER station wagon, power aterrlng and brakea. Overalsed Urea. Radio and beatar. 304 Pioneer Drive. Pon- -ifAHPY- PONTIAC LOOK! BUY! Im-h .AC .........13305 !__ 1157 FORD ............. ..11495 Convertible with Ford-O-Matlc. V-l engine, radio, beater, white-walla. A Jet black beauty and a one owner. 1157 CHEVY .............. 11095 4-door, aedan with Powergllde, radio and heater. Clean aa new Inalde md out. 1051 BUICK ............-J ' *‘*** Roedmeater 4 - d o o r hardtop. Power atcering. brakes, windows and seat. Dynaflow. radio and heater. Sparc never uaed. Always llK %RD*‘*!...............IJ1I8 . OALAXIE 2-door hardtop w th power ateerlng, brakea. automatic, V-l engine and white-walla. Next — - 1057 BUICK ....... .................11495 Convertible with power steering. ------ brakes, Dynaflow. radio. •nd whitewalls. Lovely Ivory finish. I95T 1157 = ■ [gold ... FOHL Cuatomllna 3-door aedan. Lots ol special accesaortea and low miles. A red beauty that will aurely nleaae you. . — CHEVY ..........„i-**.”* oel Air 4-door sedan. V-S engine. PowergMde, radlo.heater. white-wall tlrei^. TD'Yt!* IM POnAaC ...... Catalina ^Ipare atm new. Sierra copper 951 PONTIAC ^ i ■„*}**? Wagon. The- Starchlel i Power steerinr and brakea. Hy- ! -dramatic, radio and heater Go ! CLARKSTON me mile north of Oprn Brea. Until I Maple 5-5500 NORTH Chevrolet Has Bargains Like These Galore! 1958 PLYMOUTH 4-Door V-S station W a go n. 3-tone paint, radio and heater Power steering, automatio trana-mlaslon. A one owner beauty. Our at^ No. 1574. Our low prlct $1472 1958 CHEVROLET Xdoor . sedan with I cylinder en-gina and Powergllde. Here Is t reel economT apeciel. Beautiful aea green paint. Our stock No. 1330. Our low price only $1197 1956 CHEVROLET ■onvertlhle with radio, heatrr. au. ---■--■— Enjoy the ......... ....... » CTOV Bel Air 4 dr problem I HILLMAN Converttbh economy cars 33 auburn 1 '47 CHEVROLET Sedan ------------------- '57 CHEVROLET Wagon BIRMINGHAM il Em"'*; 54 PONTIAC safari * W Rambler 4 Or.' 0 e I MS *0 R'DIbl) I I 4M5 1305 Si Tired of SEDANS jCimmicks? TRY Only 30.000 a ' ly I U pink 1050 FORD Country i n with Ford-radio and haattr. Beautiful solid green lln- 167 iPONTIAC .................11405 Coaivertlhle. Power fleering and brakea, Hydramatla. radlm heater and white Urea. Ifa convertl- ECONOMY PLUS 1050 UNCOLN PREMIER. 4 jUjoL full vomer equipoed 1050 CHEVROLET IMPALA Convert Powrr ateerlng,and brakea Beautiful condition ..... 51715 1057 Ford fairlane , Power ateerlng and I dio and healer. Auto 1050 jFORD. ^4^ Door. I lOM LARK 0 cylinder 1050 CHPYROLET BEL -,!er^n‘g““ti‘n'd*«s“ « 80FSR 8t 3 d oubic power 8 M 4 Do4r Del Dixie Ok'd Cars iS ES‘‘'‘'ci,vfr'‘ ' '50 English Ford . M Nash 4 Dr, 0 Cyl '50 Volkawagon. 2 Dr. I BILL SPENCE passrm^rr, . WILL ACCEPT ; $1»5 0>“»' outboards, bOata. rrfrlgera-tora and »pUancra.. etc On our -HR 4 Door uew 1040 Rambler, hr any good ilah' Power; “•*1-4485 7^W^Marn."RMk‘e‘ter!*'*SL^W BLICK Ol’I'.l., JEFIPi "Pontiac - Buick Roebester - OL .1-8133 ’ HufUer Bitu *----• —- , . LATER Sat. a4i4.gxm. BANK RATES vear service warranty -pn all cars sold. ' NORTH : Chevrolet THE POM lAC PRESS, aiONDAY, Jb LY i, 1800 TWOTYSEVEX ■ '* - - Today's Radio Programs - - «jk (Hit TOliKm ••M.WJR. lt*W« CELW, Vm Bum wjHk, Mem WCAR. Mn ytt^n Ntwi avArta n«niMr utto WXTS. i. DaJt T;ta-WJlt. OUCAI Houm ntw. Sik****!!* WCA*. WoodUn* 1 M—Wjn. Oimt Hou wzTn FI Chib WWJ. Malady WPON. SooDdfUU • :ib-WJR..^W Cut WWJ P nUabatt WXTI. Pl«d WaiM WJBB. Fna. BaaBhoaer •:bi-WJ1l. WorM Na«a aitt-Wjn, Waah. Report ia:aa—WJR, Concart wx"I. Buateaaa Final WJBB, BUrao WWJ. Melody 10:10—WWJ. World Newt 11:00—WJR, Naaa wars. Novo CRLW. I^wood WCAR Wandijyt WWJ, Muola Til Dobn TVBSOAy HOBMINa WXyi. FrtA WoU CKIW Rantlw Alib W«B. Maaa. Fam wj^. s:r,j Newt. Muau WWJ Newa, Rnberti WCA I VM-w^yz. Nawa. cl WJBB. Traffic WJR Hawt. B O' WWJ, Newa Rnberto CALW Net a Dadd WiJR, Woodllno WFON. Nawa Catty •:»»-WJR, Mu W.R. nWM t wj^ Newa. Farm wxtb.^tAw j CK*L* jV-Jajf?'"" I WCAR. r-- ■ - WFUN Nawa. Uwit CBLW. Joa Van IIM-WJR, BbrnMo ^.^^.Oadae WPUM. Rob Utk ti»-«BLW. B'nbraob iWB-WJR. Oonpaolia WCA.’', Real. BeaAttt WFUN Rob Lark I M-CBTW. Bud Darlta - -Today's Television Programs- - CV' rrtrwma fNnilkiMNi hy BtatlMM iM<4 Ib IMb mIrrmi arw twlijart to dtoaga wIUh»«< rbOm (tewarl t-WJBK TV Ummmh 4-WWJ TV CkuHMl l-ITXnt TV CkaRRa>l »-itl Jim Bowit-iTi Three rSoone* (8l Popeye ! (S6I Invention S:t« Ml Weather * iSiRI 121 News. Weull er Ml News, Weather l7l Stooges leont.l „ i9l Vou Asked (or'It iSdl News Magaslne giM (21 News Anal.vat ' Ml Sports * (7l Sports «tU (2i News (41 News (7l.,News • Ml Industry Par:id<< (?l To Tell the Tnilh (11 Sw eel .Sueeesn (71 TombMone" Ternlor.v" K i9i Movie: Knlhryn tir.iy- son. Van Heflin, “Seven Swii’lhearts" I't'Ji, One of Top Political Leaders in U. S. Mild Staehler Deceives By GEOROE WEEKS | He hardly (Its the image o( a Staebler has been Michigan party LANSING (UPI) - Mild-man-,political boss. jchlef since Gov. G. Mennen Wil- nered Neil Staebler is a deceptivej ................'lianas started his'lirst of alx un- ' precedepted terms. Vet he Is gne a( the Bath I •nwi powerful polltlea! leaders * * * ; and Is under eonslderatlaa In EFFECTIVE PEACEMAKER At first glance, this precise man; some quariers as a possible Williams is the first to credit lichind a neat muchtache appears j sueeeasor to Democratic Nation- jStaebler’s organisational ability downright meek. at Chalmian Paul Butler. t Penrod’e frlti 11 OrestLskt 1] RodenU. 14 Mcushain'c IS DlvldM .17 ------ Quixote" II speed ^ 19 Revised 14 Bend beck 15 Weste' sllowence IS ChAlT r 1 4 s r 1 1 r 0 rr 12 tJ IT i& Ir rr IT 2T 5T ?n a" Ha H N' II IS U B4 u 11 u H U It 4 I and peacemaker qualities as prime 1 factors In forging a Democratic stronghold in once-Republican I Michigan. As a naval officer daring World War II, Staebler raleulated fuel requirements tor skips. ^ Michigan Democrats have figured ;a way to capture eVery major I statewide elective office In Michi- year the last prr-Willlams Mlchlgaa; Democrats had no I'. S. senators, no elected state efflelala, no elected board of higher edueatton and only eight stale repreaentalives, foor state senators and three eon- I The Texan , I Riverboat (rant I I Cheyenne (conl.i I Movie (began at 7 p.m I Father Knows Best I Wells Farfo I M lisle 00 I Danny Thomas • Peter Gunn I Bourbon Street iconl i I Music (cant 1 I Ann .Sothem I Thester I Adventiirrs In I’liiiidis” I li^csM'i s .itibilce • Hrnnossey I One Ijiud, neiir Voice ■ P:iradise icont i I News I Weatherv sne I Telescop*' Movie Victi Mcl.sglcn "Kx-Oiiimp, ‘ ll;N (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) Plica fa Right (7) Detroit Tofisy I „(•> Romper Room ) tl;tl |7> News ItiU (7) Almtnac Newsrerf lltiM (3) December Bride (4)**ConcentrBtion (7) Topper. FI 4.1515'**” C * V lUCTRO MART rTli'ilifVAV BY DAT OR WEEK TI’ESDAY AI-T'KKMMIN il'i l/jve of Life Ml Truth or t’onsequencr* i7i lk.esilesa (i'un i!i( .Sports Tinie 111 Si'arch for Tonioirnw Mi (colon It C'liild Be You iTi |j)ve Thai Hoh idi Terry T’kjo Tune i:’i Guiding Li{ht ipi News, i.’i Our Miss Bns.kv . ill Hold Jisinvy RCA Color TV SALIJ ai,! SISVICI Bus V*ib> tv rtssi A rubalvu* CONDON'S TV l« S. Ttlefftph rs 4 tiis BryAn F. French 66 Models and &IZES of DOWAOIAC rURNACIS I AtH.iil Kace- iMl l(i:.W r;i .lime Allyson Ml near Voice iconl ' <7» Ted Mack ‘ ' (91 News ,10:4.% •!»( Mnv-ie Vidor Msime “Kiss of DeBlh," i'47i ,1 ; 11:00 c'l News, S|s)rts, Weather (41 News, SiMirts, Wenllier (71 News, ,Spof quality, sound evidence that you are a smart buyer and have the very best. dealer - conlrac-his eomniiinlty liave orgarii/.ed an Indoyr SILVIR SHIELD (yrttmi i . . . healing, cooling; or : Comfort Bureau, whose ”0111); pilfpoSe”!* to protect you • in the purchase of your heating sy.stem. This. Bureau ts authorized to award the Stiver Shield •seal of performance tri heating sy.stem.s Installed according to exacting specifications embodying thetmost modern advances in heating and air conditioning. OaklaRN'fndoor Comfort Buroau...Protecting You HEIGHTS SUPPLY STANLEY GARWOOD Hiatinc 3S05 Green L^ake RJ. Orchard Lake, IM 1-2010 WRIGHT SHEET METAL CO. A. EllLING aad SONS 71 S. Parke it., Fontiac FE 4-1S04 BRYAN F. FRENCH Wolverine HEATING CO. MERCER HEATING Cr SHEET METAL WORKS S2S N. Penriac Trail Walled Lake. ML 4-1569 ZILKA HEAtiNG KfAST HEATING AND COOLINO ' -ta - TWENTY-EIGHT l*HE PqXTfl^C PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 4. 1960 N«w Cuban Banknote B9M| .wa« no taiformalian are in rimilation here bearing the I total amount of the new rurrenry. 2- CYClE LINT FILTER Fully Automatic Washer Biji IH Lh. Porcelain Tub 3- Vear Warranty un Transmission Comp<]inents / YEAR FREE SERVICE Specially Forked 2 Years 90 Days to Pay Same as Cash CLOSED WEDNESDAY AKTEFtNOONS^ Dl kind Jl I,Y and ACtJlIST OPEN-TOMORROW^ MWNToi^ NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. PARK-SHOP lour tppliiinrr Siminlist" Mina at Crystal Falk Approvad for Tourists IRON RIVER )UPI»-the only vertical mine ihaft in the country which ia believed fo be approved (or touriata waa opened n Saturday. ped with an elevalor of the type found in any apartment buUdtag. It lower viaitora to a depth ol 2S0 feet underground at the aecond nd third levels o( the mh The new mine was formerly the d Kimball mine, last operated by the Corrigan-McKinney Sled Co. In 1906-1907, when approximately 40,000 tons of ore were produced. 2nd Party Movement Starts iitW. Germany BONN, Germany (API-Nine of the 15 members of the right-wing German party in Parliament quH their party Friday to Join Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's Chria- tlan Democratic Cnk». The actten rignalled the end of another political party in West Germany, moving, the natl kaar to a twoi«rty system. Ihe German party had 15 met ben in the Bundestag. The nine ClaraiH» C. WhH«, 7% Composor; Dios in N. Y. NEW YOP(K (API 1- Clarence Cameron White, 7S, renowned Ne- The German party has been a coalition ally the Christian Democrats for yean. let. died Thursday at Sydenham OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT m 9! SEARS W ARNS DRIVKKH-B I H h o I Mauncc Schexsnydcr o( Lalay- | die. 1..8 , Friday issued an edict I rcfu.sinK Christian burial to flo-man Catholics declared crimin- j ally mKliuenl in fatal automobile accidents. The edict n tinned no .s|iecific past accidents, i but. last wi^ek, nine persons died i in a- cra.sh near [.afayetle. COD’S ^r" Dellyerks | Be SmarL Be Thrifty — Tuesday and Everyday ! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! [ TUESDAY OMUY! Pegboard to Keep Tools and Same-Chrysler Says U. S, Switch to Atlas Target Doesn't Hurt Redstone, Jupiter DETROIT (jf — Chrysler Corp.,! produ<-er of Jupiter missiles, an-' noimced Friday that th pany’s missile busines.s unaffected by the Defen.so Depart-' switch from the Jupiter to the Atlas for use in the Nike-Zeu| aniimi.ssile missile .system. ('. A. Brady, (eneral inanaKer of Chrysler's niiHsile division, said the ronipany "Is produelng Redstone and Jupiter iiieehan-bims and Intermediate range 'bal-llstie missyes and eurrenll.v Is involved in a number of researeh , and development projerls In the missile and spare Held.’’ Brady added that the company s providing Redstone boosters for ISC in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's man- He .said about 5 per cent,oHhe firm's 8,(XX) missile workers would be reassigned from the target missile program to other missile proj-' rets both in Detroit and Huntsville, Household Utensils Neatly Arranged Rtg. £• 98c 66^ Perforated board'. Dozena of uses for tljese prime coated hardboard panels. Keeps utensils, tools" handy. Sturdy, yet easy . to saw. Pegboard hooks A extra. Save at Sears! Hardware Dept., Leather Watch Bands in Assorted Colors Charge It Genuine leather bands for men. Adjusted to your watch at no charge. First quality. Watch Repair, Main Floor TUESDAY. ONLY! TUESDAY OMLY! Charmode ecKpse c^rdtex bra 147 Charge It Save 51c on eachl Fine white cotton broadcloth. Sizes 32 to 42 in A-B-C cups. Gives yoy comfort, while maintaining a firm uplift. Corpetry Dept., Second Floor TUESDAY ONLY! the planet closest* to' (^re-free Knit Rayon Bourle 40x81 in. Panels reg. 29.95! 54-inch 0088 glider - - seals three it Old-fashioned glider comfort brought up to date In streamlined steel. Rust-resistant hardware, red or green enamel finish. Assemble It yourself and save! Reg. $1 9eg. 39c yd. on fine combed percales 290 Yd 7T Charge It Charge It .•Yes, this Is our fine Palrlooip combed percale In a big, big array of colors and exciting new prints. Get yours today! Yard Goods, Main Floor Royal Purple nylons Reg. 79c 09^ Charge It First quality, full fashioned 15 denier. In summer ? shades. 8H to 11. Uoaicix Bm, Main Floor Simply wash and re-hang, they never need ironing. Lovely large square knitted design. In white only. Each with deep-4 4n. hems. Get yours Tuesday and save! Shop Tuesday nite 'til 9. Draperies, Main Floor Mar resistant top, plastic covered chairs, chrome legs. Size 36x48-ln. Includes a 12-inch leaf . . . save! Furniture Dept., Second Floor Rest. 79.95 Only IS down Snowhite enamel stays white! looks n«w fo^ years! • Regularly priced -at 2.25 \S5 I duart sale prieefi hose remnants ------... J economy size all-purpose hew Kenmore detergent • Regularly 2.98 199 • Large 10-lb, Box -1 Charge It Use It'In any automatic washer or for any laundry us^ ClothM.come out sparkling, deodorized fresh. Ideal for the finest fabrics or most rugged weaves. For hard or soft water washing. Come try it now . . . Save! Household Dept., Main Basement i rSHOP SEARS TUESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9 Satisfacriph ffliaranteed or your money back’* SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phoife FE 5r4171 • Oddrl^ — ^aty to clean j Charge It Master-Mixed Sntiwhite Enamel Is siliconized fowa hard, smooth finish. li>ng wearing!!! Resists stain penetration easy to keep cleAn. Brushes easily on wo«ri; plaster, metal, glass. A Tuesday only bargain! Faint Dept., Main Basement 77' Reg. 1.89 !ix20-ft. Plastic " Charge It '»x2i-ft. Plastic Hose. Beg. 2.M ................ 1.44 '.xM-fL Rnbber Hose. Beg. JJ9 1.77 N>x2t-ft.y Rubber Hose, Reg 3.89 ................ 2A4 THUS COLORS The Weather on P««v t MMl ] THE PONTIAC PRESS H8th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MOJfDAY, JULY 4, Vmtgmo nttuvKmn/kTtoaMt Oh, say can you see by the dawn's early light What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thru the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? On many a Fourlh of July, in countless communiHes, these words of our National Anthem have resounded.* The ''broad stripes and bright stars" seen by Francis Scott Key above the ramparts of Fort McHenry at Baltimore in the early morning of Sept. 14, 1814 were on a flag quite different from the one we unfurl to the breeze for the first time today. The rocket's red glare and bombs bursting in air on that historic occasion revealed a flag with 15 stars and 15 stripes. That flag, early in the parade of those which have flown over our land, evolved from others which were created even before we declared ourselves to be a free and independent nation on July 4, 1776. Today, July 4,1960, a new banner swings up the flagpoles for the second Independence Day in a row. We honor Hawaii, and officially add another "bright star^'—the 50th. ^ Only last year, we welcomed Alaska as a state and the field of blue was increased to 49 stars. ____...... - Fading into history ahead of this short-lived banner is the familiar ^8-star flag which most of us grew up under and loved. It became our National Emblem in 1912 when New Mexico and Arizona, the last continental states, were admitted to the Union. But we'll see it for many years to come, along >lrith last year's, for any American flag may be displayed as long as it is in good condition. Another proud banner along the parade is that flown during the Civil War. It entered that conflict with 36 stars and emerged with them more intact than ever before. On Independence Days from 1795 to 1818, Americans doffed their hats to the 15-stripe flag, the one immortalized by Key in "The Star-Spangled Banner/' The two stars and two stripes were added when Vermont and Kentucky were admitted. But in 1818 Congress decided that adding a stripe as well ds a star for each new state would eventually make the flag too cumbersome, so 13 stripes, for the original 13 colonies, were mode*permanent. Probably the most famous flag of all is that of the Revolution, with its 13 stars arranged in a circle. Before it was adopted in 1777 as the official United States flag, there was a confusion of banners. Some ore still well known: the Grand Union or Cambridge flog, raised from the deck of the ship Alfred by John Paul Jones in 1775, and in 1776 flown by Woshington over his headquarters at Cambridge. And predating the ,Revolution by two years, the Liberty Flag, hoisted at Taunton, Mass., in 1774. As the newest Old Glory is raised this Fourth of July, all these great flags are flying with it—not vjsibly, but in the hearts of every American. . 4B West Itana Stnet MONDAY. JULY 4^ OwfM and PvAIUhed LoctOt bg Tht PmtkKy Famous Declaration Should Bring Pride This is the day Qf the Declarati6n of Freedom. A day for a nation to remember. On July 4, 1778 yopng America was bom — youthful, jubilant, with new found strength and importance, with a great TUture and a destiny glowing on a mighty horizon. Its youthful V o‘i c e was heard mround the world in the immortal words of JimasoN. This declaration became the birth cerUflcate of the United ' States—a birthright to all Americans of freedom and human dignity and unlimited opportunity. ★ ★ ★ Its future is in the hands of the young and strong of heart. To fertile minds and eager hands a destiny is hopefully entrusted and bequeathed. Today mighty horizons rise before us as a nation — higher than we have ever looked before. They most be climbed by the- eager strength of young Americans who smile expectantly at us each day. ★ ★ ★ This day, then, has a great interest to them. When our flag passes do they, too, see the vistas of glorious history marching across embattled ramparts, the battlefields of yesterday, the growth of a mighty nation in technology, of world peace and united nations? Does this banner thrill the national anthem of pride in their hearts and eyes? ★ ★ ' ★ It is not enough that you and 1 feel this pride. The boy beside us must share it, too! He learns it from us and must live it from his firefUay of school to the Pledge of Allegiance preceding the college graduation program. He must feel it vrhen he stands beside his family as the flag goes by on parade today — for with that flag goes each child’s future — and yours and mine! ★ ★ ★ Our pride in our country, our freedom, and our comratmitj^^ e:t-pressed in our children. Th^ are our legacy to the futurylmd the world. This is a^ day toybe thankful for our freedom. This (is a. national holiday to show it. that for Franot to go forward as a strong nation and take its place with the rest of the Western powers, they flii(^@le^ yard. Some progress is in sight and France’s future is a stake. Tax Business Is Biggest of All If you want to read and digest some simple facts about a gjgantic business — the tax business^ read these straightforward statements as they appear in The Nashville Banner:. * Back in 1913, all*Federal tax collections—It says here—amounted to $622 million. Today they are estimated at $76,300,000,000 annually. Even when you say it fast, that’s seventy-six thousand, three hundred million dollars, or seventy-six billion. Meanwhile, total state tax col-lecti(ms per annum ha>^ grown from $310 million to $17,400,000,000; and total local tax collections from $1,308 million to an estimated $16,800 million. All in 47 years. Tempus isn’t all that has fuglted. The Man About Town Celebrated the 4th In Pontiac’s Early Days It Was a Large Occasion Fourth; A botiday where the automobile has succeeded the firecracker, with worse results. Solution Won’t Come E^y for France On the world scene some good news seems to be forthcoming. The Algerians at long last are agreeable to peace talks with the French in Paris. ★ ★ ★ Since the long and bitter history of this dispute, it would be unwise to raise hopes for a fast solution. Or for that matter, a solution of any kind. It is only a beginning, but it is a start. A letter from Ella Rachel Lyons of Detroit, tells me that she Is the granddaughter of the Rev. Nelson G. Lyons, Methodist pastor In Pontiac 70 years ago. It was inspired by the recent story In this column about the six women, members of a Sunday school class at that time, who still hold annual reunions. It will be difficult to find an answer that will please both parties. The problem is an old one for French governments. Some have foundered in the past because of it. ★ ★ . ★ President Charles de Oaulle realizes how important it is to his regime and has given it proper priort Ity. Since taking office he has made overtu^e after overture and each time it has failed. He has not given up. He has kept at it trying new approaches. His statesmanship has paid off by the rebel’s decision to meet with him. Just what the ultimate ^ solution will be is'hard to guess. But it is clear to everyone that the terrible drain of, the stalemated Algerian war must be ended. DxOaullk knows only two well Verbal Orchids to - Voice of the People Rebuttal to Previous Letter Criticizing Rich Politicians , Mr PIm-c, (li reply ymir Icfirr. Mr. Kennedy h«*. dvt-nrdtng to ihp U..4. New* and W<>rld Report, atiout SKI delcgato votiw. He need* W nnHT to wtn. Would he reach thia height If 99 per cent of the American* were fed upT * The Saturday Kvenlng Port aay*. "Bom to wealth he iKennedy) could have rhoaen a life of eaae. Inatead, front college day* onward, whether a* an athlete, acholar. writer, boat iMpper, public Mrvanl or candidate, he ha* driven himielf ploac to the lolerancea of human endurance .........-----------------.------A-------St-----*--------------------------------- It wa« rtated la the 1..*, >eW» and World Hepnrt Ibal Oie I'rraldenl had anouined "Priwonat reaponolMllly (or eoptoaage ailltitleo. ' So you oee. "Ihooe *aine Itomaerata’' are aol trying to "lay the Name for the oinnniU tallnre km Pre«ld«al PJaea-howrr." The Treiddeot htoioelf awNimed what wax the main reaaon t«»r Ihe faUan at the ' Butiimll." Ymi *tatf that the ‘'Democrat* will do anything to get back Into control,"■ even-gamble with the,aafely of tnir twintry," ’Yotjr SWff Vice Pivxidenl »ay» A* Republican* and ItonuxTaU, ^a* conaervallve* and' lilieral*. tvu do not necetNaiily dtaagree about goal*. All of u* want to MH-ure a jual and honorabtr (leace. we want to pre»erve and TNlend a life of freedom; we all want ta iharr in the abundance of *u*tiitncen-grain Is being used this Riinimer witli aelceled children fitini Ihe sixth, and seventh grades at the RochSter community schools? Portraits A Pa rum tillTH I till TODAY The only reason he does not head the list is becjiuse he may need to be tapped for the vice presidency. Lodge’s future in the government depends almost as much on a fellow New Englander named John F. Kennedy as on Nixon. Should the youthful Irish Bostonian capture the Democratic nomination, it is highly unlikely that Republicans would include their Boston Brahman oh the. Nixon slate. liodge has already suffered political deloat at Ihe hands of Kennedy, who won Lodge's Senate seat in 1962 while Dwight D. Eisenhower was carrying Massachusetts and most of the rest of the nation. If Kennedy is the Democratic nominee. Republican strategists figure they must virtually write off New ^gland, which is more densely Catholic than the rest of th^ nation. WOULD AIM AT FARM The kingmakers in that event would probably turn to a Midwesterner, who could help them recover the farm vote that was qnce almost solidly Republican. Lodge Would undoubtedly be happier in the role of secretary of state than in the vice presidency. A vegan, I am able to tell you (Webster doesn’t!., is a vegetarian who e x,c I u d e * from his diet not just meat, fish and fowl, hut also ) milk. butler, cheese and eggs. Signs of nutritional deficiency vegans are (1) I sore tongue; (2) 8 a tions of Ipricking. tingling DR. BRADY ‘>*’ creeping on the skin without apparent cause; (71 in women, amenorrhea and other menstrual disturbances: (4i pains in bark and spine, stiff back, called "vegan back.” These signs or symptoms occur less frequently in Dutch vegaas than in British vegans, and seWom if at all in American vegans. The total protein intake of British. vegans is 7 per cent, of Dutch 9 per cent, of American vegans nearly 10V4 per cent, according to biochemical examinations of vegans apparently in good health (but most of whom had had wre tongue at some lime), as reported-by Wokes, Badenoch and Sinclair in Am. J. Clinical Nutrition. Now, now, take it easy. If you happen to be a vegetarian, or better yet a vegan, keep your shirt on qn tell me the facts on life. Sifnrd Irttrr*. not mor» thin onf psxi or 1*0 word* Ion* ptrlsbiln* to periontl heslUi and hy^ltnt. not dls- Me who I* greetly for uiijusl gain make* trouble for hi* household, but he who hate* bribe* will live. —. l*roverl« 16*27. f Dr William Bra< II is a biller thought In an avaricious spirit that by and by all these accumulations inii.st la-left bt-hind. We can only carry away from this world the'flavor of our good or evil deeds. ~ Henry Ward Beecher, By lOIIN t . MEK A1.FE Once long ago we rose againsi . The nile by England’s king , . , And rai.*cd our banner high to have , Our land with freedom ring ... A hitler, sometimes hope- . less fight . . We fought along the way And take great pride In looking on , . Our victory to-ilay ilow liislly and how cruel those days ... Our force.* had to face . . How |>eaceful now the sturdy land As we stand in their |iacc , We have a debt to pay these men . That will for ever last . . A debt for fivedom that they won . For us in distant past And we can pay for It today . . With pnani.se on our part . . To always honor them and keep , . . f'liat freedom in the heart (ropyrighl 1960) Case Records of a Psychologist: Test Self for Effective Reading Do you know how to read and study efficiently? ff not. follow the advice to Eva. for thousands of students are too passive in their reading. They turn the pages of the textbooks but things don’t register. So use the "True-False" and, "4-answer” methods outlined below. Whenever you find soiiielhmg specific that can be phra,sed as a« question, jot it down. This ad of writing down something from every jiaragraph or page, will thus waken you. By°DR. GI‘:oR4iE W. (RANK ■ Ihe Eating fresh green corn from their gar-den on July 4 are the family of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncty Sinnett of Keego Harbor. It was started Indoors in March,” "and is more th&n mere blisters,” phones Mr*. Sinnett. and droning debate* in the Senate, or of filling the ceremonisl dutlea which are not quite Important enough for the President himaelf to perform. First gladioli of the year are reported by Mrs. Beatrice Meacham of Rochester, who has them In seven colors. The Country Parson These tnvestigalora state that BrltUh vegans- do not eonsuiiie the only vegetable food* (seaweeds and ground nuta such as peanuts) known to ronUtn Bit. 'They suggest that vitamin B12 deficiency is responsible for the definite illnesses that have gradually developed after several years in some British vegtarians who have excluded milk, cheese, butter and eggs from their diet. EXCELLE.NT SOirRCES Milk, skim m|lk, separator milk, buttermilk, cheese and eggs are excellent sources of protein as good as meat protein for human nutrition. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boadway of 1107 West Huron Bt; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Agnes TroUman of Auburn H^p;ht*; 85th.^lrthday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bushfielder of Bloomfield H i 1| s; ‘wth weddfnr annlver^Zry. Fletcher Folsoin of Birmingham; 84th birthday. Mrs. Cordelia AxfoiB of Lake Orion; 94th birthday. I have known, obwerved and examined numerous vegelarisns and It aeeni* to me they have a* much v|te a* ■ people who eat ”A fellow doesn’t have to take off hi* religion when he puts on TTrave not had the opportunity to observe and examine any vegans, however. ♦ ...... Not from personal, observation Uit from general reading I have formed the impression that vegetarians vegetate. I I do not mean to imply That they “do litRe but eat and grow*’ but rather, that they “toad a passive existence without initiative” (os Webster says). In other words, they are not aggressive. ' CASE F - 407: Eva W , aged 19, is a college sophomore. "Dr. Crane, I don’t believe I know how to study very efticient-ly," she acknowledged. "For I read and read, but when the professor gives us an examination, 1 still don’t make very good grades, ".So I must not absorb the facts when I study my books. Do you psychologists have any rules for Im-I proving memory and making one’s study more pro-Iductive?’* DR. (HANE Yes. inject ai much active participation into your study as possible. Don’t sit passively looking at page after page until you finish the chapter. ♦ Wv/ * Instead, keep a pen and notebook handy. Imagine that it is your Job to prepare a "true-false” or "multiple choice” exam (wer that chapter. Suppose you arc going to be asked tomofttiw to write oO questions f(» your fellow students, all based on that very chapter you are studying tonight. This mental attitude -wakens you from tho powlve role that too many students adopt. Besides, it makes you read very searchingly! You are constantly probing (or faets. such as dates or laws or definitions, etc. Oh, if may .slow down the sja-cd with which you c'oVcr the entire (•hapter; But once you’ve finished the chapter, you will have gleaned almost every fact therefrom, so your profe.s.sor will .seldom be able to ask anything which you don’t already have in your own list. OUTtiUF^iH YOf R FBOF This adds the additional zest, too. of letting you try to outguess your professor. If your assignment happens to be history, you can pick out a date and phrase it in a 4nie-fal.se statement, such as; creatn all night lung at the end of the term. For you can easily review an entire textlwok in a couple of hours if you have previously made a detailed "true-false” or "4-answer” quiz over each chapter as it has been assigned during the semester. In your true-false qui-z, however, don’t include two facts in one state ment, for one might be true and the other, false. This causes ambiguity. And, to avoid fruitless debate about the troth or falsity of your F (I) Uoluinbu* dUcavered America In 146'2. (H. 173). In parenthe*e* at the end Af the statement, list, the page In your text where the right answer U printed. This helps you double-cheek quickly If you should for- get. "Columbus dlMcuvered America In 1216 ■ 1492 • 161* - 1736.” (P 173). Among these 4 answers, only one is correct. Again you can list the page where the right ansWei^ lt.to be found in your text. By such nieHioda you gfpatly Improve the efficiency of your studying. For you Jog yohrself awake and actively do some writing at least twa or three times for olmout every page. WARNINO RE EXAMS statements, always preface them with this; "Our textbook says” for that kind of statement is easily answered with a definite ’’True” or "False;” *- qisar* writ* to Dr. Oeorg* W Crsn<‘ Mtchtgsn. rncloslnt s loo* 4c itsmpod. *rl(-*ddrei*ed envelop* and JOe to cover typing and printing coat* when you *tnd for hi* ptjcbologfesl chart* sod pamphlet*. (Copyright 19M) Moreover, If you keep your own exams, you can make a quick review in maybe 30 minutes as you ride to school. Besides you will not need to drink' black coffee and cxcluilvely to t.~ . cation of all local i thi* oevspaMr •* i new* dt*o*tcn-a. Th* PonUae Pr*a« I* dellvUM hr carrlfw (or M cenla a wook: •hero Urta^ •ton, llacomb, Lao*ar an* t*oa« CounUe* It la tlS.M _______ aba«h*r*-ln li'ctil'aa sad a& aJm* place* tn thaHalted OUU* 1m.«t a 3 V,' SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JU1.Y 4, 1060 What! Haven't \ the Tigers Been Bombed Enough? DSnOIT. (AP) - A* M Iho IMnM TIgcn htvM’l k e • ■ kiMAiA wMgh Mk « «M*- ----------------------_____ Jones Earns His Summer Trip to Rome-Barely r~, mess boxI Hayes Finishes tar Iwa AnwW Palmer beaded 34 Amer-| * *S3rdin0ly!npic H Trials Saturday *akaa hjr a ba A b«Mb a(«i« delayed tMr paHare fram New Yafk kawa. Tke Tlgeni drapped a ‘ jcani as the BritUh Open got underi -dMMa keadar la Ike Vaakaea la ___ Ika ekartered tHgkli alaHad *'1ka ptaae earejrlag M kaae-kali playm la gatag la rraak." 4 Yanks, No Tigers onAlAII-Starleam The New York Yankees will have at least lour players in th^ starting lineup while the Tigers are eonspknjos hy their absence when the American League takes the held for the first All-Star game next Monday at Kansas CRy. Yanks Roger Mans, Mickey Mantle. Yogi Berra and Bill Sko< ron were named to the team ever the weekend along with Pete Runnels and Frank Malione of Boston. Baltimore shotstop Ron Hanson and Minnie Mlnoao of Qilcago. The eight National League starters chosen were Del Crandall, Hank Aaron. Joe Adcock and Ed Mathews of the Braves, Pirates Bob Skinner and Bill Mazeroaki. WOlie Mays of San Franciw-o, and way today in Scotland. Lf^A pUy| Mickey Wright hoidlac a onedtroke j lead over Louise Si Americans were in a starling the Canadian Open at Toronto today * a * Phyllis Nsrth af Newaygo, flee Rekersoa at Samaria aad Carl HHsrieh eCKiekmsnd were Mich-Igaa ceatNianIa flaiahiBg la the mosey as the latematlaaal lavl-taltoaal Arekery Tannameat ended Satarday. * a * Hamtramck swept all but one in the Michigan Juntor Chamber of Commerce tennis championships held Saturday at Ann Arbor. Jackie Lowe of Dearborn woo the other Jarfd fatally yeoterday when he Port Boyal, Pa. a s-year-oM girl watching a stork ear race was hlUnd whoa a wli flew eff ewe el the epra aad Cub Ernie Banks loss in the Pontiac Boys Club Federal Savings loop. Longsfoot team's only other hit and struck out 12 winning 2-1. The Braves boosted their lead in the National beating the Giantg 7-5 oldcd by Ken Long homer. The San Francisco Giants have I denied rumors they are looking for a successor to manager Tom Shcehafn for 1961. LeO Durocher has been mentioned for the job. Sheehan laid down some laws to his players yesterday concerning e [team curfew and is looking into some high stake card games ' held by the players. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN! Your future is in electronics . . the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plon for that future by toking the finest training ovoiloble. Enroll now for our f»xt "Electronic Engineering Troining" program. Eleclresieilnlil«la£S,i;^,........................ I awoa NmIS H r«m TluiUr FRET INSTALUTION-20,000 Milttor l-YrGuorantet COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES RU WOU DONE IN 1 HOUR! WHILE TOO WAIT! Pontiac Hurdler Joint American Track Squad Tor 1960 Garnet STANFORD. CtuU^ IP - Hayee Jones. Eastern Michigan high hurdlet ace, will be on the U. S. Olympic track and field team when it competes In Rome this summer, Although favored to win Saturday’s trials. Jones just made the team with a third place finish. Lee CallxNin won the race. Jones woa Ike Nalianal AAU meet at Bakersfield last week. third. Bat tbU time It was Cal-hena all Ike way. His lt.4 Ume equalled Ike Amerlcaa recoiB and was Iwe-tealka of a seeend aver Ike listed werld record. WlUle May of the Chicago Track aub finished fast to edge out Jones for second. Both were timed in 13.5, e e * Jones wasn't too disappointed about not winning. “Of course, I would have loved to win. But It's a Mg thrill to air. I'm happy.” Calhoun’s time also broke the U. S. trials marks of 13.8, set by him and Jack Davi» in 1956 and the stadium record of 14 flat set by Bob Wright in 1941 an^ equaled by Davis in 1953. Earlier Saturday Jones had won hla qualifying heat In 13.9. The other finalist was Bernard Casey of Bowling Green. Dave Myers of Central Michigan finished seventh In the first heal. The team, determined over the weekend, is considered the fastest and strongest in U. S. history. Don Bragg had a pole vault of 15 feet, 914 inches and both Ray Norton and Stone Johnson were timed In 20.5 seconds for 200 meters around a curve for world records Saturday. Ira Davit won •UDGrr TIRMS We Honor Security ei laternetiensl Chart* FE 3-7855 It's Free-for-AII at Warwick Hills At Fk*«*f*t CHECKING THE 8O0RE - Gene Uttler checks hia. scorecard after finishing the 3rd round of the Buick Open at Grand Blanc Friday with Don January looking over his shoulder. The pair went into today’s windup sharing first place with Gay Brewer and Mason Rudolph at 212. ^ By Bl GRAND BLANC C.eae Uttler thinka 210 wlU win It Hoat pro Gene Bone k' itlddnc to his origioal predietkn of 3U. At aay rata, ana tUBg satM oertaM-lt'e geb* la hii a Beetle. ISdMle ranai af be BMefe Open geB Oauatry Ch*. • When the «mbke of battle cleared away Sunday, there waa a fourway deadlock for 1st place and at least 15 other golfers "with an excellent chance of winning the $9,000 top prise. Sharing the 54-hole lead 313 strokes, four below par, ' long-hitting Gay Brewer Jr., scrambling Maaon Rudolph, unpredictable Don January, and the steady Uttler, who went 4T holes befbre carding a bogey.' All by himself in 2nd place at 213 was burly Mike Souchak, who shared the halfway lead with Uttler.. Souchak slipped to 74 yesterday. TM tor Srd spot wHb 114s were agelece Sam Snead, delead-tag ekamptou Art Wall, ISW runnerup Dow Flneterwal#, and rookie Al Oelkerger. Another six players were bunched In «h spot at M. IMs group Ipcluded tiigMrdniBsnd Tsaray BoH. lYad HawMas, |>nve Sunday’s 3rd round begin in the rain and the riwwers lasted tor a couide of hours before the sun ed through, but H wasn't fill* _ water that bothered the boys this time. It « ing wlnd-that made scores go up in yesterday's 18-hols activity over Warwick’s sprawling 7,3M yards. mlaafaig a line to shoot • 86 by bogeylng tour holea to li---- Snead, Geiberger and Brewer each rifled a three-undcr-par 8B to the crown. ♦ * * Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills, Tom Nieporte, Tommy Jacobs, and Charles Siffo^ of Los Ajjigeles, touring Negro professional, aO fired TOe. Juan Rodrigues from Puerto Rioo, Doug Sanders, Canadian Stan Leonard, Ffauterwald and Rudolph had 71 apiece. Snead, the No. 1 gallery attraction, putted phenomenally at times and erratically on other occasions Id g| toet, fba lattar an After posting birdies on Nos. 10. 11 and IS with putts of 10, 30 and IH faet, Snead three-putted the 18th for a bogey six and missed a threa-footer at 17 for a bogey four. ★ e e Brewer, better known for win-nlng driving cont^ than tourneys, hit 14 grceita in regulation tor the 2nd atralgfat day u he 'id his 2nd straight iub-70 1. He birdied five holes and strong candidate ''rookie • of • the - year” honors, birdied four holes and three-putted the 18th tor his kme bogey. T^ 33-yeaiMild CaUfomian sank bir^ putts of 15, 4, U* and 13 feet. Tigers Limp Home After Losing Pair DETROIT LB—The Detroit Tigers limped up to the traditional July 4 midway mark of the baseball ion demoralized and afflicted with bad case of giveaway sickness. The battered Detroiters, who t n r t e d the season with five straight victories, came back from woeful road trip five games under the .500 mark and IIH games behind first-place New Ytirk. 'nie ‘ngere have loet five straight going tato today’s holi- day double-header with the Chicago White Sox. And la each of the laet four defeats, the Tigers led al one point only to lose a game that eouM have been won. It was the same dd story yesterday at New York. The Yankees whipped the Tigers twice, 7-6 and 8-2. Three-nm homers by Oetls Boyer in the opener and Mickey Mantle in the nightcap sank the Tigers. An error by Chico Fernandez enabled Boyer to get to bat and eraM 5-4 Tiger lead with hia Dodgers Do the Damage Pirates'Margin Cut to 3'/2 i tM... nw NAia ittf Essiiifti'^ I PommoL 'BrMtosfi By United Press Inlernntlonnl Pittsburgh's National L«^agu< margin was cut to 3^ games as Los Angeles best the Pirates, 6-3, and second-place Milwaukee defeated St. Louis. 4-3,'in 14 Innings Sunday. Aith^h there’s an old baseball adage that teams leading on July 4 go on to win pennants, the Pirates might be reminded that this has often proved a fallacy. The Bucs now have lost four of their last six games. Los Angeles took its second straight from Pittsburgh and moved into fifth place by Vinegar Bend Mlzell with four runs in the third inning. Gil Hodges hit his first homer since May 24 for the Dodgers and Don Dry^ale struck out seven as he won third straight from Pittsburgh. A bases-loaded single by Crandall ended a four-game losing streak and enabled the Braves to salvage the last of a four-set ries with' the Cardinals. Hank Aaron hit his 20th and 21st homers for Milwaukee and Bill Bruton^hit his sixth. Rookie Don Nottebart pitched 3 2-3 scoreless relief inning m gain the victoiy. In other National League games, lee will be held here timoirow fori San Francisco pguisied out an 11-5 William L. (Bill) Killifer. who win over Philadelphia and Chicago managed the old St. Louis Browns whipped Dncinnati, 7-5 Chicago Cubs in a baapbatl Cleveland went Into second place career that spanned more than 45|in the American League by trounc-years. ing Washii^ton twice, 5-2 and 11-5; JONES the hop-step-jump crown, Rink Babka took the discus, and George Young and Dyrol Burleson were first in steeplechase events, all breaking records for the trials on the final day. Bobby Morrow, who won three I gold medals in 1956, joined Bill Niedcr on the eliminated list. An-Iother Was Greg Bell, who took a broad jump medal last time. An i injury was a key factor in keeping sprinter Charlie Tidwell off the team. Funeral at Paw Paw for Ex-Big Leaguer PAW PAW (AP) - E'uneral s< horn, U,®; sTwnED » MUT LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN •73 0ictai4 tab 84. R 3-7I34 P»rt lu Bwtaarul OriN t TO 7 DAILY ~ • TO 6 SAT. GOLD & CREST... Chicago edged Baltimore, ‘2-1. 11 inningi and Boston bombed Kansas aty, 13-2. Jim Klippsteln’s double play pitch to Julio Becquer with the isaaes loaded in the seventh inning preserved Jim Perry’s tory in Qeveland’s (^ner. Woodie Held’s 14th homer and Harvey Kuenn’s fifth sparked a four-run Tribe uprising in the fifth inning. Homers by Jim Lemoo BiUy Gardner averted a Washington whitewash. John Romano and Vic each drove in four runs to lead the Indians' 16-hit attack in the nightcap. Romano's three-run er highlighted a six-run rally in the third inning. Rookie Johnny Briggs allowed a homer to Ren6 rtoia in winning his fourth game. Baltimore skidded to third place when Jim Busby's 11th inning tr~ for permittsd Ri^ Sievers to scope all the way from first on Sherman LoUsr’s single. Sievers accounted for Chicago's first run with a homer. Gus Triandos hit one tor the Orioles. Ted Williams hit the S06th homer of hit career and Willie Tasby smashed a grand slammer as the Red Sox collected 14 hits against the A’s. Ike Delock, coming off _ three-day suspension for misbehavior, won his second game Vic Wertz also homered for BostoR Norm Siebem ot K.C. Mantle came to bat in the night-Jtp after the Tigers had just missed a doubleplay that would have gotten them out of the inning with a M lead. A crowd af NJM Vaakees ran their League lead to three games and their w I a ■ I a g streak to six games. In the nigth inning of the first game, Detroit’s Neil Chrlaley singled with runners oh first and second. Roger Maris charged the ball and fired to Yankee catcher Elston Howard to a Casey Wise, the potential tying run, at the plate. Ryne Duren came in and walked Frank Bolling, loading the bases. But Duren fanned Charlie Maxwell to end the game. Detroit led I-S at the end of the fth Inning but the Yankeeo B.F.Goodrich B. F. Goodrich SHvtrtown Now Troods Motor Nart.Safety Center 12I-U3 Z. MoiIuIb R 3-7M5-R t-7>« BRAKE REUNINS SO.OW *Ulu MOtT SMraiitM. .CABS MONROE-MATIC SHOCKS ‘8” MUFFLER ‘8” WniTTBN urrriMB OUABANTEB pass mSTALLAnON pushed soroaa n run In the sixth when Boyer singled, stole second, moved to third when WUoon threw Into center field and aceied on Bebby Rlchnrdaen’s sncrlflce fly. The Yank shortstop came to bat again in the seventh Inning with two men on and slammed a homer that put the Yanks ahead to stay. The homer came after Mantle reached first on a throwiiTg error by Fernandez and Howard walked. Tiger Box Score NEW TOEE k r k M ak Sill Rleb aoii Sk 4 1 ; 1 • Lop« If 1 4 t j 1 rf S 4 1 I • Mantl* ct i lilt Skoerao lb 4 ----- _ 1 • S t IfeD'i'ld lb 1 C^otaTlto rt 40 SI HowmG c 1 BAltlmort ! 4.1 a !s71 » 5 g ;2S WMhintkm ... t» M .441 -----1 CBr .... 17 43 .JSI I .........IS 44 .M - _ -■TODAY'S aaSDLTS Ntv York 7-*. Oftrett (-1 atittand 1-11, WMhtadOB t-S BsiKb 11, Euiiu CUT 1 Chicaik t BmUbnort 1. 11 UintntR SAYOEDAY-B EESDLTB N(« Yark 7, Dtlrett t I 4 1 11 Turlaz p # • « # aCerv 4 0 0 0 Oabler p 1 0 0 0 bOeM'strl *0 0 0 0 Sbaoti p Duran p TrUIr 1.. _____ a—Fouled out for TUrley In OtI Struck out tor Oabler In 7th; c-oul (or Cash in 0th; 4—Ran (or F ------------------- _r MoriI In Mb; (-SkifM tor Yoat In Mb »•»»» ^ 001 110 tlO-4 Now Yatk ............... 100 001 Wi—: E—Yoat, Wllaon. Ptmondoi. PO-A—Da-troH U-4. New York 17-U. LOB-Datrolt. 0. Ntw York *. IBr-Caab. Yoat. McOou(-Old. lB-Hax«tU. RR-YMt, BoUlna. Bop-or. SB—Borer. F—Moaal. Lopei. tfcDouf-kh). SP—Rmordtoo IP a E EE BB I DEYBOIT Yoat lb BoUtoif lb MoROell l( 4 110 Howard i 0 McD’i’ld 3b 1 1 I Buntida p 1 0 k 0 a 1 0 1 Tatala aw Yark .............. IM 000 • E-Dltmir. PO-A-Detralt 14-0. Jerk 17-U. DP—Dltmar. BtebArSaaa — Skowron. LOB-Dctroll I. How York I. Bkowran. Boyar. Rlohkrd-Ua. ,0 lay. T-1:B. A-00,! diyUk. -M.MC. ItV Now! It'f Fun! pun-mr 54 N*tos CAIV Hi! $30,000 rsn *l5?"NeTiBm2e I i« wnI Rafisttr 1660 Dixie Hwy.. /Orayten PIstao IWa^araiJ 10 a* Laaa j^aka) 36 HOLES la a YMY (Nas. U, 18 aad 17) Bad he limped home wUh a 73. Rudolph owes his sub-par 71 to some marvelous scrambling and, as he termed it, "sinking miles of putts.” He was trapped five times, but kept blasting close to the cup ' and holing out (one trap shot hit the pin and hung on the lip). A double-bogey seven on the 7th hole kept January from holding the 54-hoIe lead all alone. January’s 3rd shot landed in a deep footprint in a sand trap, his' explosion was short of the green, he chipped within 3V4 feet of the hole, then putted twice. He shot 72, ven par. The field was cut to the low 60 professionals plus all nine amateurs tor today’s tlUe finale in th^ 852,000 event. Action started at 10 a. m. What They Shot in Buick Open CUcuo 1 Bl Cl(TtMllS 11, N4W York (Ooktei M) i KkntM City (Eorbort J-l oad Kucko 1-1) At ClOTolkOl (BoU S4 md lowiDoM 3-4). U;3« p.m Chicago (Show 7-7 and Baumann 4-3) at Detroit (Bunnlng S-J tod Bruco M). Woa Loti Pei. BoblaS Angilti :ln^ Chleafo PhUaaoIpbla _ _______ ., PItUburib _ n PraneUco 11. PhtlaoolpUa S itdago 7. CbioMnaU S Iwauku 4. St. Lout 3 14 hub SATimOAY’S aaSULTB Loo AnstiM t, rttuborth i PhUadtIphIa 1, Saa PraociRct 1. Blfbc, 11 InnIngR Ctnclnnatl 13, Chleaao I St. LouU 7. Mllwaukoo. I ntgl TODAY’S OAMBS (Maddlx 4-4 and Prtend Ml ir WUIty 4-3). I ^ 'Sis a AndirRoa 1-5). 1 , w Aattloi (Eoiitai 34 I 1 or Crali M) i‘ “ ’ 1-3 indmufUe Ace afforest Lake Don Ringsred scored a hole-in-le Sunday at Forest Lake Country Chib, knocking an 8-ifDn shot into the cup on the 140-yard 10th hole. Ringn^'s ace helped him card 91. An official of the Alaska state ^poUce reports that the 49th state has one of the lowest Incidences of narcotics addlction>per unit bl jxv ulation in the United States. NEW RAMBLER WAGON ^ $179804"^ Wa WUI Mot Kaowtafffy ioUoMonold BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER •ViMsair A moM Of e Uttler ttaally pleked ap his 1st bogey ot the toaraey ea the Uth hole where he everehet the greeq. Then IClko Bouebak Al^bartor . Dow PlBotorwaid Art WaU Jr........ Davo Eagan ...... Jorry kuot ...... Tommy Bolt ...... Johaay Pott ..... Prod Rnwklna ... Daro Bin ....... Chariot SKford Doug Ford ....... Jay Htbcrt ...... BURton LaClaIr . Tad Kroll ....... Oardntr I>lcklnien . Tony Loms ______ Cary UtddlccoH .... Monte Bradloy ...... Eldoa Brlggi ....... ----j^tuBgort" Ernlo Votalor ...... Bruof C Prank 1 A-Joha Molanda. :: A-Tom Drapor ....... ‘-Walt Van BtekU . -Walt Van Elcklo Harold Brink Larry MeMilten ..... . JION-qUALIPYINO aolaad Btattord ...... Lon Woodward ......... Honry Undnar ________ Dick Enlgbl .......... Max Brant '....... IMk Jonot ........ ■ ~ Oooolo ...... — Mationgato . Dutch Harriion .. Uiko IDIate ...... 'Ooorgo Bchnolter . Davo Marr ....... Jorry Pittman .. OoraM Sou' ....... Bill Blanton .... Robblni xwaU . ___gan Jr. . Prank Wliarton .. I aaymend I Zatarlan 0 Rtekoy . 1 Olrard . IS-70-13—313 11-M-73—313 .71-M-T4—313 .n-Tl-IS-314 .74-7l-gk-114 .«-*•-«—114 .74-M-Tl—314 .71-71-71—315 .74-51.73—215 .70-71-73—215 .70-71-73—115 70- 70-75—115 .00-71-74—115 .71-75-70—310 74- 71-71-^110 .73-71-70—110 71- 73-73—110 T4-73-70-117 71-71-75—117 77- 70-71—210 71-75-71—210 71-75-73—310 71-71-75—318 .71-75-73—310 73-74-73—310 71-70-70-310 75- 75-70—330 .75-73-73-330 73-74-71—330 73.71-73-330 73-74-73-330 73-75-73—330 13-74-75—330 ,73-73-70—320 ,75-74-73—321 73-75-73-331 73-75-74—331 75-73-74-431 ,74-73-74—331 73-70-70-331 70- 73.70-331 71- 14-77—333 ,73-70-00—333 ,75-75-75—333 78- 77-74—333 .73-75-75-333 ,74-74-75—333 .73-75-70—333 .73-75-70—333 . 71-74-77—333 .74.77.73-124 .71-71-74—234 ,74-75-75—214 ,73-77-74-124 71-71-75—234 ,70-73-75-334 .77-73-75—334 ,73-71-70-334 .70-74-71—335 .70-73-74—335 .70J73-70—335 .73-71-01-335 71-71-75—330 .73-71-75—330 77-73-70—331 .71-71-77—330 ,74.75.77—330 .74-71-70-330 ,74-73.70—330 70-73-75—337 .73-75-71—337 .77-74-70—317 .70-75.70—337 .73-77.77—337 .75-75-77—337 .73-77-77-337 .74-71-77—337 .71.74-70—310 77-73.70-338 .70-74-70—338 .77-74.77_j70 .71-74-70—330 .77.71.70— 330 77-74.77_j30 7|.7|.77_J30 77-75-77-33# 70-75-00—330 .70-75-70—330 .74.70-00—330 77-71-70^330 .70-74.70-331 ,71-77.00—333 77-74.01-333 I Pontiac Boatmen Near |Top in Detroit Race Henry Ball and his son. Terr>. J| Pontiac speed - boaters, finish^ ■ 2nd and 3rd. respectively. In the I 48-cubic inch class, Sunday at the I Ecorse Water Festival. The Pon- ■ fiac man had twv l^eat 2nd5, his I son a pair of 3rds, b^ck of wii|iej: , I'PkUl Bauer of Deer Park, Ohio,