FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST, 9, 1960 * i; 21 Colleges All-Star AF Ph.Uf.i THEIR LAST VISIT — Athol Graham, 36, Salt Lake City auto mechanic, talked confidently with his wife Monday just minutes betel* starting off in his home-made car to take a crack at the werid’e speed record of 394 miles per hour. Graham was killed on the first ran when his car skidded at' 300 m.p.h. and tumbled end over end down the famed salt flats, ^he left front wheel snapped off at the bob. —-r. Prospective football players for at least 21 different colleges will be on the field Friday night August 19th when the North-South Oakland County All-Stars tangle at Wisner Stadium. Hie All-Star game will be sneak preview of the talent* of the ' would-be college1 stars. Graham Dies When Car Crashes at 300 M.P.H. A squad of gS players represen ting schools from 'North Oakland County and a similar number from 17 schools of South Oakland County will meet their pro coaches and get their physicals Friday night st Wisner. Coach Leon.-Hart and assistant Jack Simmons of the North Squad have called lor physicals Friday evening and- opening BONNEVILLE SAL/ FLATS, Utah (AP)—Athol Grtduun once said: “All my Ufe^lVe wanted to break the world's speed record.’1 And he died flying Monday. The left rear wheel snapped off his 3,000-horsepower car as it was going 300 miles an hour. The car sjridded, flipped and tumbled 4,000 feet before coming to a stop with Graham pinned underneath. He was flown to a hospital in Salt thke City, but died minutes later. Did the 36-year-old Salt Lake City mechanic have a premonition of disaster? He told a newsman and close personal friend the night before that he thought he’d break the world record of 394 mph, but added: ”1 certainly wish that all the people would say a prayer or two for mg.’’ The friend is Marion Dunn, sports writer for the Salt Lake City Tribune, who said he thinks Graham was scared to death and not voy happy, about making the run. "Athol fold me last week," Dam wrote in his colflmn today, " ‘I have, a lot to tell you about my feelings toward this' whole thing. I think • lot. of H will i.i. hokum ei.. iiiumuc. w u rmr shock you. When^aH this is over, let’s you and me have a' long talk.”’ Dunn said, “I think he was going to give me a story—a story that he (non-title). James Davis, 67, of Battle Creek, Mich., scored 462 points and had 144 ringers to lead the. oldtimers’ division In qualifying play Monday in the world and 1 national I,ui seshoe pionships at Muncie, Ind. -Ye NO MONEY DOWN UP to 12 MONTHS to PAY at Reliable Transmission Co. SPECIAL PRICES ON MERC-0-MATIC and FORD-O-MTIC '50.59 (Oil Leakers) Sealed (Complete) ’SV54 (Rebuilt Unit) Installed (Complete) . ’55-'57 (Rebuilt thrit) Installed (Complete) , .$-00.90 $ 71.00 . $ 81.00 ’St-’OO (Rebuttl Oil) life* (C—pteta) , $120.00 4 | Fife# Includes Parts — Leber — Oil Easy Credit Terms Available x All Work Fully Gnaraeteed w Most Cars — 1 Day Service fife*: Reliable Transmission Co. 4J-M. Porko $», FE 4-0701 Tj L -JI----in ‘1------- a---am—. Two Detroiters who played football at the Uolversity of Iowa have signed with the Detroit-Port Huron Raiders of the Ontario Football League. They are halfback lata Me-Meektao and guard Steve Kosar, both of whom played with the Hawk eyes la 1*67-58. Cooch Gas Ctfelli also added Val Ventre, former Wayne State Unlverstty tailback, to his staff as defensive backfield coach. Center Don Berger of Michigan State and quarterback John Talley of Northwestern were among six rookies turned loose yesterday by the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL. The South has n fine array of ■tare headed by John Meadows, of Royal Oak Dondero, pi analog on Colorado; Ron Bishop and Mike Glynn of Shrine, both headed for U. ef D.; Bob IfeZette of Dondero, going to Iowa; flm Thomas of Qlawoott, headed for Kentucky; Garry Wirth, of Kimball, hooded for Iowa aad Harvey Chapman of Farmington, going to Michigan. leges will be in the stands to Fateh the All-Stars. Tickets, idling for (2.00 and (1.25 are on safe at various locations throughout the county. New locations are H.S. Super Market in Ortonville; Clarkston Sporting Goods fat Clarkston and Davis Pharmacy, Shopping Center >in Farmington. In Drayton Plains at Drayton Drug; In Waterford at Rip’s Restaurant; in Lake Orion at Van Wagoner’s Drop and Griggs Pharmacy; in Birmingham at Reeve’s Service Station on Telegraph; in Oxford at Baldwin Party Store and tyitchell Drag*,. In the dty, they can be obtained at Triple X, Griffs Grin, Osmun’s, Good Housekeeping and they can be obtained also by sending a self-addressed envelope to The 1 sports department. Freesfyler May Enter 200 Meter Race Thursday DETROIT — The amazing recovery of freestyle champion Jeff Farrell sharpened interest today in the opening of the four-day U. S. Olympic swimming and dhring' tri-ds. * ST - Farrell, the fastest America^ at 100 and 200 meters, appeared to have foot his chance for Olympic medals when M* underwent an appendectomy only Wednesday. It seemed almost certain he wouldn’t be able to participate, to the trials, a “must” for making the 42-member men’s and woman's Rome-bound squad. 23-year-old Kansan Ida a* remarkable recovery. STARTING YOUNG — Timmy Poche is only 20 months old, but he’s already a golf bug. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony I*. Poche of Wickliffe, O., became Interested in the game while watching his dad do some practice putting in the basement. He now has his own clubs and his longest drive so far has been a 75-toot wallop. Kubeks Catch Stops Tigers he still hoped to swim In flm 100-meter freehtyte heats start-lag at 2 p.m. (EOT) today aad la the 200-meter freestyle heats. ob Thnredmy. The latter hubs more likely, however. "I’ll know today, whether 1*11 be able to go in the 100,” said Far* fl.: “1 haven’t been scratched yet. think I have a chance to make the first six in the 200.” Could Lose Possible Winners Olympic Track Coach Hits Selection System AT IMWu INDIANA SPECIAL — Everett Dean, long-time coach at Indiana and Stanford, Monday was appointed as a special assistant in athletic-alumni matters at Indiana University. The appointment followed Indiana's one-year probation in Big, Ten athletics for recruiting violations.. COVINA. Calif. (AP) — Larry ffoyder, U. & Olympic track coach, says possible medal winners may be left at home instead of going to Rome. He blames the present method of selecting the this plan Jor picking future squads:. Snyder proposes that tryouts— now the final determination for athletes seeking an Olympic berth -be made the semifinals. The Ohio State qoiete x^ltaed 2 Teams Ousted, Another in City Softball Finals “We’d Just pick more men from the tryouts,” he said, "and wait the last moment in training to name the final squad.’ Snyder said be will recommend this to the Olympic Track and Field Committee if tile time gap between the tryouts and the games is to Amtinue. Prior to 195s; there was no such problem, he said, the team chosen' in the tryouts departed almost immediately for the Olympics. But in 1956, nearly five months elapsed < between the tryouts and the trip to Melbourne, Snyder added. Twp teams were eliminated and another reached the final round last night in the City Softball League’s Class B and Class C playoffs at Beaudette and North- I McOor- i the City Baseball League front, CIO Local 594 upset the defending Class A champion Knights of Columbus. 53. at Wisner Field. The game was called after six igs because of darkness. Dave’s Beefburger seated Moose No. 182 from the Class B softball playoffs with a one-sided ll-l victory at Northside. Dale Badder buried one-hit ball for the Beefburger team aad he, Henry DeWalt aad Larry Feet paced a 13 hit attack with three safeties apiece. DeWalt and Peet both homered. ' 4th toning with four i come a S-S deficit. 1 mick was the loser. City Junior Baseball League results yesterday included: Class r — Auburn Heights Boy* Club IS, Pontiac Boys Club 0; Northside Kiwanis 1, Pontiac Police 0; Tigers 4, Aces 0; Spartans 7, Vikings 0 (forfeit). Widgets — Preston Brothers 23, Warriors' 3; Rappy’s Raiders 8, Eagles 5; Pontiac Boys Club 10, Fortney's 0; Moose 8, Ned’s Drillers 6. In scheduled Class D games, Oxford and Powell Trucking gained 7-0 forfeit victories over West Bloomfield abd- Pontiac pentral, respectively. The Kansas City Athletics Monday recalled 3rd baseman Ray Jablonski from Dallas of the American Assn, where he was hitting -297. Infielder Lou Klim-cbock is being sent to Shreveport of the Southern Assn. Elmo (Smoky) -Burgess of the Pontiac Police and Roger Voor-heis of Smith Silo waged a scoreless mound duel tor five innings, then everything broke loose in the last two stanzas. Fred Stormer broke the scoring ice in the 6th with a home run to give the Police a 1-0 fead, then they scored eight times in the top of the 7th and held off a furious seven-run rally by the Silo club ,10 the bottom half of the same Bam# for a Wild 9-7 triumph. First Presbyterian (Suren made lap early exit from the Cutes tournament as Philip’s Sporting Goods scored a runaway 11-0 victory in a four-inning tilt at Beaudette. Huron Bowl moved into the "C” finals with a 3-h decision over O’Neil Realty behind the onerhit pitching of Lloyd Harper, Dick Goldsworthy's strong right arm held the K. of C. la check yesterday. Goldsworthy was wild at times, walking seven batters, but he allowed only five kits aad was tough la the clutch. The CIO wrapped ap the deetetoa la the TICKETS AH Tickets iefweew’ the 30 Yard Line* — (2.00 All Others ~ (OS OAKLAND COUNTY ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME Sponsored by <*• Fonlioc laycee* Friday, August 19th, IFilitr Stadium, 8:00 P. M.______ ORDER NOW! Send cadi, check, or money order (payable t* Oakland Cccptv All-Star Game) Am M—A Hflfl«4kAAfltflfl (kM Cl 19 9991 l1991IMfpi9| MVff il W. Huron St. alea| with self- TONIGHT’S SOFTBALL SCESDULS CLAM B PLATOrra—CIO Local M i. Pontiac Police. Ndrthatd*. 7 p.m.. mlth Silo to. Don't Boofburftr, North- Id., 1:30 pm. ____. CtAM C PLAYOFFS—O'Neil Realty . Philip'* Sportlnj OOOd*. BtoudoOo, His Spectacular Snag of Kaline s Poke Ends Game The first six in the 200 qualify for the 800-meter freestyle relay team.1 Only the first two in the individual events will earn places on the team. In recent Olympics the first three in each event qual- r tiled. Ibis year, the tryouts were held a month ago. The Games begin late this month. A lot can happen that time—injuries, sickness and record performances by also-rans, Snyder said. He has. some alternates in camp who would cause foreign coaches tn Icnlr nij tin .marwiwnt .....J One is shot-putter Bill Nleder, who has thrown the 16-pound iron 65 feed, 7 indies—2-feet more the recognised world reard. But he failed fat the qualifying NEW YORK IB —Tony Kubek, stuck out in deep left field to stop the Tigers’ lastjfld.. qf1 thejtight against the YdBroP^p It ^TOec-taculariy. Kubek, put in for defensive purposes, snagged A1 Kaline's ninthinning 415-foot drive into left center backwards and over his shoulder, then bounced off the auxiliary scoreboard to all but end the game with the Yanks on top 3-2 Monday Ralph Terry aad Louis Arrays stopped the Tigers with tour hits. The beating was the sixth straight for Detroit hi Yankee Nleder won’t be competing at Rome unless one- of the three slated to compete is injured or out of condition. Two of them, Parry O'Brien, the 1956 Olympic champion, and Dallas Long, fere on the disabled list now. G’Brien has an injured hand and {tong an injured wrist. But both, are expected to be ready by time the team departs for Rome. The other shotputter on the team is Dave 0aVis. Nteder has beaten all three. Arroyo pitched three innings to preserve the win, fanning four of the 10 mew he faced. The victory w*nt to Tarry, who held the Tigers to three, hits, including a second-taming Home run by KfeUne, in the first six tamings. The victory put the New Yqgkera within one percentage point of the leagueleading Chicago White Soot; trim lost to Baltimore. Third-string catcher Johnny Blanchard, after striking out twice, came up in the sixth with a. key hit with _ the Yankees trailing 2-1. Blanchard smashed a single through first baseman Norm Cash and drqve Gil McDougald home and Hector Lopez to third. By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: "Too of ten in trouble.” DIAGNOSIS: Inattention to margin for error. TREATMENT: With almost any goU hole, there Is a safe way and a dangerous way to play it. There may be trouble on both the Tight and left sides of the fairway, but in virtually all cases one side or the other will offer a better route to the green. The Idea Is to size up the posslblltles before hitilng your tee shot. Allow yourself as much margin' for. error as you can without bring overly cautious about the thing. If the big trouble is on the toft, favor the right side of the fairway on your tee shot Golf t* a game ef - decisions, as well as * contest of stroking skill. Try to make fitful aid Intelligent leelaiens. Don’t Just whale away at tbe ball and continually find yourself wishing later on that you had used your head before you hit the shot that landed you to trouble. Yankees Pin 3-2 Loss on Burnside to Creep Nearer White Sox A moment fetor, Lopes scored when Bob Cerv, batting Terry, forced Blanchard St second. Committee Still Might Award Berth Should He Fail to Qualify Henry Ford Hospital. Still at 6 If he competes to the trials a falls to qualify, Jeff still m get s berth on the team. The R8, Olympic me favorable action regarding Far* red, if was leaned. The swimming committee passed fo its unannounced decision to U.S. Olympic headquarters in New York. It Would be up to the brass there to pass the case on to. the Olympic committee’* executive board for a final Verdict. A precedent was set for John J. Kelley, the marathon see. Kelley because of blistered feet, drapfeei$ out of the Boston Marathon, can of the team qualifying races. Ha hfo ter won the Yonkers Marathon, second of the qualifiers. He tooa given a place on the squad on the recommendation of the men’* track and field committee. When asked last week if special action could be taken for Farrell tat view of the Kelley case, Art Lentz, assistant executive director of the U.S. Olympic committee, said Farrell must compete in the trials first Then, he said, it would be up to the swim committee und the U.S.O.C.’s executive board. The day’s titree-aesska program got under way this morning (9:30 am. EST) with the preliminaries and semifinals In the men’s springboard diving. The final was scheduled later in the afternoon. National AAU ebampkm Sam Hall of Ohio State was the favorite. The afternoon card slab included heats in the men’s 209-meter breast stroke and women’s 109-meter freestyle. The night schedule, starting at 8:30 p.m., included men’s and women’s 100-meter freestyle semifinals, and heata in the women’s 200-meter breaststroke and men’s 400-meter freestyle. The Yanks scored in the first an singles by Roger Maris, Skqwron and McDougald, sandwiched around a walk to Mickey Mantle. Mantle was tagged trying to steal borne after a Lopez fly to Rocky Colavito, leaving two on base when the innin In the second, Kaline hit his 10th ibcttnte-sufedeep into field stands to even the score. Detroit added one in the fifth when Berberet scored from a full bag situation on a grounder Neti Chrisfey. Blanchard Was working behind tiie plate for the Yankees only because Yogi Berra was nursing a stiff neck and Elston Howard suffered a sprained hand in Sunday’s game with Kansas City. The loss was charged to southpaw Pete Burnside, making his record 5-6. *rkte *h rhhl 1**0 Rick-Ion 2k iff2 4**1 Marl* rf 411 4 • 11 team* et Sf 14 4*10 Skowran ( 4410 4 0 0 I IgeD'f’d to Sl“ Ollllma U SI 1 t 4 • cEubek X })■ 1 O 0 0 Bayer M 2 00 0 4 0 0* BUiwh’d • till loio t*itt p tile leieaowv ifei • *,0*Anoyo p t#** n iii im*i*_ m in i b-^ataited for Suraild* MOM ........IW N»w York .............. im m _ . PO-A—Itetrott 14-4, R*W York rstai ?£& WM 5^0*^ to-Ototte. Uto^too. f TiTtl i ifei l I III Upr. AMERICAN LEAGUE M M .Ml V& ..........H 2 M -Ys * .......a a sit e too ....a 40 .404 *tk .....44 M .440 11^ ......to 54 .411 14Vh c,SU»A/i BslUmor* a Chlcaco L nliht How YOrt 1. Detroit 1, nliht "'—*E-* * — —n o. night too i, ]| inning b* _____I _ Pltoherfl OittU (Newcomb* M) at Wubtogton (Pucual 0-J) 7:04 bib. * Chleact (Pterc* 10-1) *1 Baltlmoro (Barter M) 7:05 p.m. DotroE (MoMt 0-7) end Burning 0-0) at Sow York iTurlig 7-1 *o4 Coat** M) 1 pan. and 7 pm. mw City (Oarvar 1-0) *t Boiton (Mao- ^»PWbL!h GAMES NATIONAL LBMUI —... . S* tort' £rt. Behind Euwoote* "S m *5 No lunoi *Ch«dnl*d wi eiBM —a rn>dk mam Cbcteuil (kUhoiVH 0-1) It Chicago (an- mmuliuni SrtaSS-f* . XI T 7 > k* \ "Wy v« TH# PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1960 . fifteen mormti home Etna -u„__ .“"KM UMU jo 3* Jrav 3SJ* '■ “•>•* »•« • Am Omm, It's Hewl It's Tim! mr-njTT 54 Helee GOLF im* > u| ItfliUr M DOB UWT DRAYTON PLAINS (WNfaiN U m Um Lake) M BOLES _ F „c*,**r Tclc(ra«li-Nirth*nteni °HP 7 P»r« Week S-U p.m. 'Win Formula' Paying Off for Baltimore Revert to One Game In *62 M Majors OK All-Star Tilts lor Fall of '6 "'VVyiii ar NEW YORK (AP) - Major | I league club owners have agreed to the pfoyen’ overwhelming desire lor two All-Star games In 19U, but 1962 and thereafter the leagues (will revert to the game. * ★ Commissioner Ford Frick Mon- Iday confirmed The Associated Press exclusive of last week that the two All-Star games policy will c retained for next year, .the Hgames to be played a month apart. The first game will be played in [Candlestick Park, home of the San Francisco Giants, The second game will be played in SERVICE SPECIAL PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK Regular CAQC $20.70 , Value O.,.."'11 Attempted Bribe, of Philly Hurler Brings Jail Term PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A judge 11 has sentenced. a onetime supper] |jclub owner to 2-to5 yean in prie-i lor attempting to bribe former Philadelphia Philliei’ pitcher Humberto Robinson. “I want this to be A warning to any other personsMo would-be-gamblers—who attempt to inter-i with this great national Import,” declared Judge Ethan Allen Doty after passing sentence] Monday on Harold Friedman,, 42. * * ;* "We are determined to keep] Philadelphia clean in its sports] and will have no tampering with athletes ii| this town,” Doty] added. The judge handed down the sentence after denying a motion for| a new trial. Friedman was convicted by jury June 28 after Robinson testified he had been offered $1,500 to throw a game last year against Cincinnati. Robinson, now with Buffalo of the International League, pitched part of the game, which the Phillies won. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR jr ' SERVICE STORE city, exact site to be determined, but probably Boston. No dates were specified, but the first gams probably will be played Tuesday, .July U. and the second' game Tuesday, Aug. 8. ♦ k Frick said the players, by margin, were fat favor of the two games next year. This will mark the third year of the All-Star ‘'doubleheader.” The first, took place in 1969. with game* in Pittsburgh hi July and in Los Angeles in August. This year the two games were played in Kansas City ,and New York, bgt only three days apart. The National won both 1960 games to narrow the Americans’ over-all edge, 16 to 13. * * dr 'hi view" of fte overwhelming vote,” said Frick, "the 16 major league clubs have agreed tp two games with the understanding that consent is given for 1961 only, and with the proviso that there shall be lapse of one month between games. “It js the feeling of the clubs and many of the players that after 1961 the schedule should revert to the old plan of one All-Star game per year. k k k In 1962 and thereafter, the new and increased television contract will be In effect,.and with that increased income there seems to be little need for a second All-Star game.'S, ‘ \ ^ The commissioner referred the TV contract signed last spring extending the preient centred! five years through 1966. Beginning in 1962, the majors will receive an extra 9500,000 for the TV and radio rights to All-Star and World Series games, an increase to 3% million dollars from 314 million. k . k k The new contract also calls for the majors to receive an additional $250,000 for any second All-Star game played from 1962 through 1966. Richards'Club Edges Chicago by 2-1 Margin 'Win Close One, Beat Leaders' Plan Working; Yanks Gain Game Lions Pose for Photos, Today Old Hands Ready To Go DETROIT — Photographers move into the Detroit Lions' training camp today to catch the Lions' veterans at their best—before they have accumulated black and blue marks. kr. k' k Davy workout* for the old] hands don’t start until tomon Then they join the rookies for] braising two-a-day drills. * kr k : Coach George Wilson says he| I expects to hold the first full squad scrimmage next weekend. Thfe first exhibition game is only a week later, on Aug. 13, when the! Lions meet the Cleveland growns| in Briggs Stadium. Webb was either lost or delayed hi Ms trip from Atlanta, Ga. The rest of . the veterans lot no time starting a touch football game. F Two veterans have been excused from training camp. Halfback Dan Lewis will finish school work at file University of Wisconsin, aid report Aug. 13. End Dave Mjd-dleton will continue as a doctor at University Hospital In Am Arbor until Sept. 1. . The three missing veterans are the only Lions that have not signed 1960 contracts. Guard Harley Sewell, kicker Jim Martin and linebacker Cart Brett-schneider agreed to terms yesterday. Brettschneider came to the Dorn’ officials were a little LUons Sunday from' the St. Louis Ispoet yesterday whes halfback' Km Webb tailed to ahow op. Cardinals in exchange for guard Mike Rabold. The annual Past Commodore’s Race was Yacht Club Sunday afternoon fbl- By The Associated Press Paul Richards’ surprising Orioles appear to have hit upon a winning formula which may pay off in the first pennant in Baltimore’s brief American League his, tory. Actually, it’s a double-aimed plan—win the close ones and knock off the top team. The thlnl place "Birds followed the blueprint to the letter Monday night, defeating-the front running Chicago While Sox 2-1, It Was their -26th victory, in 38 one-run decisions this year. It also was their ninth triumph over the White Sox in 16 meetings. No club has a better record in close games, and no club has made a [better showing against - Chicago this year. New' York’s runner-up Yankees trimmed Chicago’s margin to a half game with a 3-2 triumph the Detroit Tigers. Cleveland's fourth plate Indians climbed within six games, of the top with a 34) victory over' Washington. Kansas City outlasted Boston 10-8 Jri 10 Innings. Ron Hansen, a rookie, and Gene Woodling, a veteran, collaborated to lead the Orioles to their narrow victory. Hansen opened the seventh with a double and scored the tie-breaking run on Woodling’s pinch single. Milt Pappas, who pitched hitless ball through the last five innings, was credited with his ninth victory. He has lost eight. A1 tough his-White Sox ]o2t, Manager A1 Lopez was heartened by the pitching of Herb Score, who went all the way, giving up only seven hits. Better yet, f fanned nine and did not -walk batter. Jim Perry, young sophomore right-hander, pitched the shutout for the Indians, and Mike De La Hozs rookie shortstop, figured in for all the Indians’ scoring with a pair of singles. Perry permitted ti»e Senators only five hits for his 12th victory. He has lost five. It was his third shutout, all against Washington. De La Hoz, the young Cuban called up from Mobile whefi'Woody [Held was injured recently, scored a run, drove in one and set up the third. Jimmy Piersall also starred at bat with a couple of singles. He also stole his 13th base and scored twice. It was Qeveland’s 12th victory in 16 meetings with Washington, giving the Indians the distinction of becoming the first team to take a season series from a rival. Pete Daley drove in four runs against his old Boston mates, but it took a scoring double' by Bill TUttle in the 10th inning to finally give the verdict to Kansas City. Daley had a three-run homer and iwo sbBfor as the 'Athletics banged but 17 hits off five Red Sox pitchers. Tom Borland (0-4) was the loser. 4 Port Commodore's Rods - -d Hold Sunday at PYC Ken Wood. „ The morning* at the. Pontiac ***** *• *««« at tne rmmacj^ GflM) jtfoCrachen as crew, first; Clarence Holman, wife Betty Just two more days remain to register for the Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament to be held the weekends of Aug. 6-7 and Aug. 13-14. Oakland County OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT August 6-7, August 13-14 Iporeorcd by Pontiac frees and Psetlac Becreatlea Dept. NAME .. ......... AGE OTY .......................PHONE CHECK EVENT ENTERED: Men’s Singles ................. Men’s Doubles (Entry $1.00) ($1.00 per team) Mixed Doubles ............. Juniors’ Singles . ($1.00 per team) (Entry 50 cents) Novice J • Tourney play at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern it necessary. • Each entry must submit one new ball. Balls will be provided all divisions except novice from quarterfinals. • Trophies to be awarded all winners and ruhnersup. • Players who have never earned a varsity letter or have won more than two rounds of any tennis tourney - are eligible for novice division. • Junior Division open for. all boys under 18. Mail all entries together with entry fees to Pontiac Press Sports Dept., ’or Pontiac Recreation Dept. -All pairings to be printed in The Press. ENTRY DEADLINE, NOON, THURSDAY, AUG. 4. \ J 2 Days Left to Register for County Tennis Tourney , lowing the weekly morning contest, and crew Dr. Veo Wasserbcrger, I Leading the way was A1 Gray in , second; and Made Goodwin and | first, with his crew of Ken Bobnett| wife Mamie and Gaud Bery as I and Ruth Flew. Sailing in second help, in third place. * I was Let Huntwork with Roger ■ Brisk winds made the momtag { Asbury and Dick Whitmer crewing!contest exciting. ’$373 4/1 Qt Made to be tasted in your favorite drink KESSLER GIN Sin.lOMM DRY III 01 ST. non MIUjCM tl. N «00f JULIUS KESSLER 00. UWtUCiHM. M0.0 1999 Entries for all divisions, except the novice division, must register by noon Thursday'. Entry blank* can be obtained at most tennis courts around Oakland County, at The Press or at the Pontiac Recreation department, co-sponsors of the event. Entry fee for men’s singles Is 81.M. For all other events the entry fee to 60 cents, per player except the revtce In'wbich there is no charge. Money will go toward the purchase of trophies and from the quarter-final stage of each division, balls will be supplied the players, k k k Tht novice players must purchase a ball for 65 cents at the site of fi>e tournament and use the ball throughout the matches. Other players or teams each must supply one ball in the opening rounds up to the quarterfinal stage. The novice and Junior division will open the tournament Saturday starting at f:M a.m. Depending on entries, the novice matches will be staged *t Pontiac Central and the Juniors wW start at Pontiac Northern courts. Sunday, the men’s singles and doubles will get started with all matches to be completed the following weekend. It is hoped that the finals’ match in each division will be held Sunday afternoon, August 14th. 1* As of last weekend toe novite division had over 30 entries listed. Many country club and tennis groups plan on submitting entries in the men’s, juniors' and mixed doubles division. Entries can be mailed to The Press < sports department or Pontiac Recreation Department, or they can be left at club sites where they are available. There is no age limitation in the novice division. Players will paired accordingly in the early rounds. Detroit Printers Win CHICAGO UV—Cincinnati and Detroit won opening games In the double elimination Printers Union baseball tournament yesterday. Cincinnati crowded four runs into the fifth - inning to defeat Ctutegh 7*3 behind the eight-hit] pitching of Barry Norman. .. Jack Nelson, hurter for "Spencer Detroit cdile$ried 11 hits and Floor Covering club in toe Waters' h o v e d over five runs in the seventh in a rally keyed to Dick Caudill's triple to defeat St. Paul 7-5, Nelson's One-Hitter Beats Drayton, 1-0 ?ir**font CHAMPIONS $1195 sim (.mil Take-Trot Mae Tat end Sect ooeble Tiro FREE INSTALLATIpN MUFFLERS oSSST$088 r^ee^'YeST:/^ AUTO SERVICE FE 2-1215 149 W. Huron $». ford Recreation softball league, last night wasn’t Satisfied with a one-hit shutout, 1-0, of Drayton Drugs. So, to insure his win he banged a single iit the bottom of the 7th tor bring in Jtne winning tally. Drugs’ only^it was a single in the 4th. John Herrington was the losing pitcher, allowed 4 hits, * k ‘k Big Jim’s and Hobby’s went an extra frame before Jim’s grafbbed an $-7 win. In the top of the eighth Cleland Charboneau singled., Jim Jackson’s double sent him home with the World Records for Bill Brown Birmingham Skeeter 1st to Hit 100 in .410 Test fbr NSSA Tourney VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. I960 Moscow's Disarmament Talk Plea ts a New Effort at Spling the West gued similarly, warning impatient ones—including the Red Ctilnaae that U.S. and western strength must not be underestimated. ADAM AMES By lm Ih> By WILLIAM L. RYAN IP News Analyst Moscow's new proposal for a u the United Nations conies SS no surprise, and the aim is no mystery. Moscow hopes to catch the United States off balance at the height of a presidential election Births campaign and cause friction among the western allies. The Russians telegraphed this punch weflJn advance. The shift in tactics bear* the distinct stamp of Premier Khrushchev. Since the semmlt esnfsrence collapsed at Paris In Map, Soviet policy makers have given every indicattsn of trying to heat the following is a list of recent births in the Pontiac area, as recorded at the County Clerk’s Office (by name ot father): '* Late OtW> Rob.it W. Spencer. 33 Height; Rd Nicholas M Rosoaowski. SW Caosmere Ernest L. Oreeh. Kem ltd. • OxfarO joe T. Raymer. IS4S Lakeville ltd. Jamee EVjteab. SSI Spoil. Dr. Ooratd R. Oriffln. MS Mechanic Charles N. Ewald. SSS HUbgs < Sajiand D. Sponcer. ISO UStvUla world's nerves would be en edge. Bat they had not tntfended to let become too 'dan- carried a long article by Palmlro TogliRtti. Communist bom In Italy, urging patience and demanding a campaign to bring pressure upon governments foc .a new top-level meeting. He told Communists this would mean no deviation from long-range aims, despite debates within the world Gommiptat leadership about the advisability of such peace offensives. He argued that the aim of Communist supremacy would be more secure without world war than With 11. Khrushchev’s followers have ar- fnliillt D. Stevens. 21636 Tulaae Stephen J Prueha. 3S0SS Hottlngwoo. Kenneth W V.rfO, 33761 OlenvlOP Charles O. SehtoMsr, 33S31 Leo Laas Henry F. Cotta. 30603 Orchard Lako Phillip B. Kauffmann. 13221 Kirby Roy B. Humphrey. M3SS Brlorcreet Hell J. Williams. 1601 Canton Oliver P. Stevens. 3131 Grafton R< JoOB D. Hackman Jr^ SSS LmovI ___"D. Heard. 753 f. Tennyson Curtis L.' Carter. *U5 Cjjgory Harold C. Hammond, 7SS Crlttendon Kenneth B. Davit. 31366 Adams EvStt1®* Wt&NS$ Elmer L. Davis, XtS. Codardale James s. Worthington, 366 Locbavsp David V.' Mat^oy^ 2223 Somerset'* SSffLW.fctfWKT Henry O. MorrU, SSS Thors _ J Frederick D. HoadoU. 3666 Watts “wailsss U Mora. Rt. 1. Jtrj Ptin * Sris>_ ....... H&rfEM5®?. hi ^KoSh C. Cam* an. SO Htvada James H. Williams. 13>S. Alice LoSTc. Pruett. 3330 Walton Bird. Donald W. Trlnkleln. 311 Mary knoll Am D. Cappa. 1S» June Raymond V. BoiwoM, 515 W. Auburn Outlaw Kooopnlckl, i«4 Albertson MfcSEWfiW Walter 3. WoodaTM Auburn S John Q. Sweet. 1SSS Cgurtland '■■is E Barnes. 337 Helen saa K. Banco, 3440 Bendelow B D. Carpenter. 63733 Brooke rest _______1 Bank. S33 Elisabeth Arthar L. Bartley, 2S0 Creelsnd James J. Ltddle. 1330 Maple Dr. Robert O. Dodder. 5S0 Lehigh Martin E. Rosallk. 1413 Bretton Curtis E. Skinner. 3M Crooks Rd Donald E. Fulmer. MSS Horton Lawi Albert P. Zumbrunnen. SS3S Pleasont Or. Ernest W Hoffman. 3S3S Laastown Peter A. Pfeiffer. 4134 Kempt Jerome J. Morris, SOM Beeboldt William R TlbbltU. BN4 Deland Robert C- Jnbsuon. 3333 Prembes ■ Howard C. Bertram. 4311 Island Park CkariMW. Wilkin*. 6623 Pleasant Dr. Oono W. Doolln. 4110 Pmrnsr Armand J. Oucrrsro, 3S0S Island Pork Charles B. Morris. (Ml Monrovia John E. Maebuky, 3460 Leon Lake Shore Lowell T, Chubs. 4SM Independence Or. John D. Da vine, 3WI A—artna 1 William H. Davis. »7S1 Hatchery 1 reserve, the Russians coneid- " ered they had a tramp: their new proposal for a top-level meeting of all 82 members of the United Nations, a most unwieldly and unlikely setting for examining the problems of .disarmament. All this indicates Khrushchev has I won the debate with those Within the world Communist leadership] who sensed danger to the movement from a superabundance of peaceful gestures. The Russians propose a new conference at highest levels indicating participation by heads of governments. This Is despite Khrushchev’s avowal at Paris and later that he would refuse to negotiate with President Eisenhower without advance apology, tor the U2 spy plane incident of last May. ' i is inconsistency, Communists will ignore it because their tactics are more Important them than the appearance of consistency. Khrushchev won the point that long range alms of Communist world supremacy can better be won without the destruction of a new war and are more Import-mat than cheap, short-term victories. Communist publications have been belaboring this point for some time with sharp lectures to the world movement Only a few ’days ago, Pravda THE GIRLS 4 represented at an ft nation conference this year. TUp only asp Peiping gets Is th^ oft-repeated not be achieved ta'Wie long ran without Hi participation. The new Soviet proposal will be followed by massive propaganda bring pressure upon governments and to try to divide Moscow has shown Europe how close it can bring the world to war, and by implication is offering a nervous continent the alternatives of a new meeting or the revival of eveif more dangerous . tensions. By Franklin Folger BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin Vi\, fcOOYb'.m VxMtW ViXXAJD HOO WWFtfft Ott,lNWE Ham wno TotifeTOioc TVfc UTCV&TttEKTOC WCTN&bOtNV , THE BERRYS DADChf'—HOW OLD ' ARE VOJ WHEN 'fCUfeE CONSIDERED OLD ? T BOARDING HOUSE aa J. C. Oroonwood, 4 Raymond H. Sallow Robert L. Earning Xowerd K AMtmi, . John P Schultz. &3 W^Y, THERE'S LOTS"XDDQAN') fMVvm>,50CH f TRAPS FOR RENT.^-FOR MATURE LINERS, j. I w& Keep am iron deer dot back/and \ IP TT'5 e>ccttemeNt YOU'RE- LOOKl Nx 1 i Foe,THERE'S A HANDCAR, i DUE PAST H6R& IN r AM HOUR/ i (S MOT IN K&EPl NG WlTH/j AW VIGOROUS MATURE// - SURELY YDU MOST [ , HA'lE SOME SORT OP j ^SOCIAL PROGRAM, FOR L k YOUR guests// % m & M iMTKDTHJClMG SOCIAL. DIRECTOR* OUT OUR WAY I. 41M Lotas Dr. Tboaoz B. Cuter, 3034 Cole Lake j Clyde N. Smith. 34 It. Baldwin Edw D MrLsushlln. 23 E. Sbadb.lt Tllftt A. Robertson, SMI Hollzrd 1 HUMS C. Owen. 43 Sylvan Lake dousIas A. Frazer 3131 Orton Rd. . John O. Roberta, jll OoMensate WOaon O. Render. Ml Lakeview Ralph D. Hudson. *30 Buckhora Eueen. P. Host M Manttou Lane .1 Ptoyd 8. Steen rod. 1140 Lons Lake Blvd. • PmH D. Rubins. 1640 Lapeer Rd. 1 Jack K. Ltndley. COO Clark,ton Rd. ! Paul B. Meadow, 14M Lapeer Rd. Daniel A. Rempal. 14P43 Mariuerlte Edw M O riff In, 1T33SW. 11 Mile R Itato P. Jannuasl Jr., 3M4S S oner Circle Harold O. McOUl. 36460 Ptrmbrooki Gerald P. Wilber. MS3 Olugow | Hifblaad Tbwpehlp Wayne X. Rttcble. 6066 Easto Rd. lies A- Vernier. 446 Clark jamee P. Stidham. 3103 Jack,on i Oeorse W. Ehsats. MS Helen jjtoasld L. Watnlto. 1140 E. Highland | Anbara Heisht, Thomas D. Miller. 3301 Primary Douslaa 3. Matter. 3306 Primary 6 Waukegan / frey / Robert W. TUlotaon, 40T1 Rochesl Rd. Oerald L. Parr. 1661 MUbertaan/ Edw O. Dailey, 3066 Stirling / Richard A. Booth. 361 Hickory Polo R. Ctnoder. 1006 Torpcy Michael Weber. lIM Enterprtir Jamee E. MkCAfee, 306 Burfmtn Dr. VlUy B. DJerf. 36 Kenyon ] dory; Madison. 1Vtt Bocheiter. Apt. U Augolo L. Merlo. 3116 V Lons Lake tdT J By Walt Disney By Carl Grnbert [AND a VdDMAN IS AS 1 VOUNG AS SHE FEELS I VOL) WILL BELIEVE/J DIXIE DUGAN By MeEvoy and Strieber ‘She let I don’t know how many different meif teach her to play tennis, but without any resultg — except she teamed to play tennis.” ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner By Ernie BnshntiUer rr EAT AT JOES THICKEST SANDWICH IN TOWN -JObVKP L MM- MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli GRANDMA Hr".*! 1 w ■ By Charles Kuhn } f^XTIAC PltESS ^RgPAY. AC^UST , ^2® SRVgyTgEX Business and Finance Profit Taking Hits Grain Futures Trade CHICAGO (A — Profit taken controlled trade in the g^ain futures pits during early dealings today and nearly all contracts were weak. Setback* were sharpest where yesterday’s gains were broadest. Soybeans were down wen over a cent a bushel on all deliveries during theffrt everal minute. Rye slipped about a cent in spots but other grains were off minor fractions generally. Brokers said the reversal was a formal traction to the good advance of yesterday during which the market was described as overbought. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Aug. 2 (API—Opening grain PrwKi»t— Dm. ........ .71% ....... .74% .74% markets (Market Coasts Steadily Down The following are top pi covering sales of locally 'gi produce brought to the Fanner's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce rams Apple*. Duchess, bu............ Apple*. Bed Bird, bu........... Applet. Tronxparent, bu. ... Blueberries, 12 pts. ....... Cherries. Jour. II ft*......... Cherries. Swwt, 14 qts. .... VEGETABLES Beeps, Green, Pint, bn. ....... NEW YORK (AA—Stock market (Bices sagged in a quiet, persistent decline early this altev- I Betas, Wax. bu, . tap. > Mar. Broccoli,. dos. bet Cabbage, bn. .. Cabbage, Curly, b Dm..........1 .*1V« May Mur....... IN By*— May ........ ns*. Bep ... July ....... 1MV« Dec. .... Corn— Mur.........1.35% Bep.,.......-1.11% May ______».. 1.21% ■M ' • ■ ■ * Lard t drains)- t.ll’s l. I ll's Oct. Not. . .1415 37-Day Me Ends at Missile Plant PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A tentative agreement which would end a 37-day strike of 1,200 production and maintenance workers at the Heintz Division (> 1 a n t Kelsey-Hayes Co. was reached Monday night. The plant produces, missiles and aircraft components for the nation’s defense program. t >-★ -- ★ ★ Federal mediator William Rose said members of Local 834 of the United Auto Workers would be asked to ratify the agreement Wednesday. If the pact is accepted, production wilt resume Monday. ★ ★ * ' "r The agreement would give the UAW its first contract at the plant. After q 10-year battle to unseat an independent employe organization, the union was certified March 25 as bargaining agent. Medical Clinic on North Side Carrot*, dot. bens........ Carrot*, Topped, ba..................... Cauliflower, des. ................ 1.50 Celery, doe. stalks ..... Celery. Pascal, 3% dos. cr Cora, Sweet, S dos. ______ Cucumbers, Dili, bu..................... Cucumbers, nth, bu. ..................IN Cucumbers. SUcers, bu. *“ Dill, doa- bchs. ......... Eggplant, *4 bu, ......... Kohlrabi, dos. belts...... Eggplant, long typo, pk. Leeks, des. belts......... Okra, pk.................. Parsley, Curly, dos. belts. .... Parsley, root, belts.......... Peppers. Cayenne, pk. .. ... Peppers, Hot, bu. ............ Peppers, Sweet, bu, ......«.50-1040 lb. steers 30-,T. scattering choice stMra.3S-M-34.50; gbod to tow choice steers 33.00-36.00; “ heifers 34.60-35.00: good to low ---------------- »— iititttf’* “ News in Brief Roy E. Trnwick, SI, s( «S1 Stirling Ave., pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum yesterday. He was ordered to pay 825 court costs, • 810 probation costs, and was placed an six months probation. A transistor radio was sto Cyan . MRPdy . Met Cl ... ___Motors r Ate N Gas ... Am Smelt --- Am Tel A Tel Am Tob ..... Anaconda ... 67 MsrU Co Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. AOS. S (AM (U8DA) — — 33.00-34..... ... ...... canners and cutters (3.04-11.00. Hogs—Salable M0. Butchers and steady; about 4 loads mixed DA. : . and 3 M5-330 lbs. ll.tS-lMS; straight lots No. 1 absent: mixed No. 3 and 3 190-330 lbs. 13.00-13.50; No. 3 and 1 330-300 lbs. 10.50-17.50; mixed grades sowi 3oo-4oo iW7r~to7*i»Mr-Ror r gwt-T 10-000 lbs. 13.50-14.33. Veslers—Salable 130. Steady, prims 33.00-35.00; good and choice 35.00-33.00; utility and standard l».00-Sfc*fc—; ' Sheep—Salable 100. Not enough early sales to establish trade. .65.4 . 34 r -- ___ „ ... 51.7 417 May D Btr ..53.1 ■HMPOPNF. 63.7 Merck .. ... 36 Armour A Co . 31.1 Merr Ch A 8 13.4 " “ 33.0 Mpls Hon ...154.3 14 T ulnn MAM 73.7 315 Monson Ch .. 40 ♦4 3 Montward .. 40 30-1 Motorola .... 77 I}] Motoroal .„... 77 43 3 Mueller Br . 20.4 36.3 Murray Cp ... 37.0 7-0 Nat Bu* ... 03.1 53.5 Nat each R .. 57.4 17* Nat Dairy ... 54.4 33.6 Nat Oypa ... S3 $7 Nat Lead .... 50 J®. NY. Central 30 3* 7 Nor} & West 04 No Am Av ... 41 7J{-»«r he .... 41 Ohio Oil ...311 Owens Cng ... 37 “1 Owens “• g •“ AveO Corp .. ---b Oh ... Reel ... Bond Strs ... Traverse City Considers Cottage JLibrary Levy TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) - i one-mill special tax for two years new library .building owner reported to PpnUac MMce.l^ ln ^ primary Jewelry of undetertotoed/value|election today, was stolen yesterday by/*- thief The tax would be the first otep who broke Into the homyof David |n a building program of more Cooper of 199 Mechanic St., thelthan 1.5 million dopant to be at-owner told police. / [tempted in the next five years, - - - / a... lft __ President Lex Biederman said. Attention Retiree*! Save it per . > cent on your drug and perscnptionj : * ‘ IN A tin can has ohfy about one- * —Advllhalf ot onc P*1- tin. 148 N. Saginaw Bring-Em-Back-Alive Cross Loses First Man Business Notes The Filter Products Division of Johnson k Johnson Co. 'has announced the appointment at Rich- WASHINGTON UB—The Federal Aviation Agency said today it* has ordered emergency inspections of the main rotor lifting blades of Sikorsky S58 helicopters as the result of a crash in which 13, perms were killed. ♦ Blades which have been in service more than 1,400 hours must be replaced immediately, EFA decreed. The FAA order was sent to all operators of the M SHs in civilian service, and Information copies were seat to the military services using S58s. An FAA spokesman emphasized that jhe agency is not identifying the rotor blades as the crnise of the accident in Chicago July 27. A A A/ It is the responsibility of the Civil Aeronautics .Board to determine the cause/ However, the FAA believed that circumstances/warranted the spections, and that the possibility of rotor blade trouble must be n sidered, the spokesman said. Tutj Ragweed to Free Breezes From Sneezes \ his co-workers as "Bring-Em-Back-Alive” Cross. Yesterday he took Nard to Ctoeult Court for arraignment. When they were about to enter the 'courtroom, Cross took the handcuffs off his prisoner, a customary procedure. ‘Could I*'have a drink of water?’’ Nard asked, spying a drinking fountain in the hallway. Cross said it was aQ right aqd stood watching Nard. Hk got to the drinking fountain and just kept going,” Cross said disgustedly. ~ ir~" i' # The detective chased- Nard on foot from the courthouse to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital at an Olympic pace. Nard went in the front and out the back, where Cross, lost him 'In a parking 1?L • Police are still looking for Nard. A bit winded, the 57-year-old detective walked back to the sheriff's department to -pick 1 another prisoner for court. “This time, give me A fat one he panted to the desk sergeant. Sees 5 Pet. Dip in/fl Auto Sales Value Line. Survey Pegs Calendar Year Total at 6 Million DETROIT (XI — The Value Line Investment Survey today estimated new car sales for the calendar year of 1961 wUl run about six million units, or about 5 per cent under the current year. ★ ★ ★ Value Line, a publication of Arnold Bernhard k Co. of New York, [periodically reviews the auto industry. 'it said presently Indicated production of 6,750,000 care this year Is deceptive because the year probably will contain the highest quarterly production of both the 1060 and toot model cars. Deeds Office Has Decline in Receipts NORTHRUP Consumers Power Co. has announced the appointment of George C. Way ot Flint as business superintendent in the gas department lor Its Southeast Division with headquarters in-Royal Oak. CURREY WAY Trooper Mode Detective EAST LANSING (AP) -Bernard K. Christensen has been promoted to detective and assigned to the crime laboratory section of the East Lansing State Police headquarters detective bureau. ■ Receipts of the Oakland County Register ot Deeds Office 'dropped more than 84.000 last month compared to Jufy of 1939, Register [Daniel T. Murphy Jr. revealed in his monthly statistical report. —• it it From 12,994 papers transacted In the office last month came 817,833 receipts. This compares with 14,619 papers and 821.855 for the same month last year. Murphy said the continuing decline la tecelpto ever the past months Is due to decreasing real estate sales and building. There were rix Devs plats recorded last month, he said. * : * * The number of deeds and mortgages also showed a decrease. There were 2,582 deeds and 1.036 mortgages filed last month, while there were 3,137 deeds and 1,493 mortgages recorded in Jufy 071959. WATCH.. 115 North Saginaw St. Way succeeds F. L. Currey who retired July 30 after 15 years service with the company. Way joined the company’s Flint Division in 1934 and had been the division's industrial gas sales pervisor since 1955. * * it The Pure Oil Co. has announced Kraaie. SB . .‘ iff LOlf'alasu . . 3*2 Lib McNAL . 53.4 Lift A My . 62 Loexb Aire . . 22.5 Lone 8 Cam. . 21.6 Lone S Gas . ■ 63.3 LofUlord . 51 Lou A Rash . *° Mock Trk . TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) — The Traverse - City Chamber of Commerce Monday launched its annual ragweed pulling contest to keep Grand Traverse area "breezes free 2} .[from sneezes.” The ragweed-pulling campaign, in which youngsters up to 18 years of age take part, will last through [Wednesday. Last year more than 157,515 pounds of the hayfever produce* was uprooted. Youngsters in Grand Traverse, Leelanau, Benzie,, Kalkaska and Antrim counties Ate taking part. Burroufha ~ "igb-Bonp V CdiWto/!/; Capital AM . Carrier cp . . Case, Ji ...... Cater Tree .. ChM A Oh .. Chryaler .... 8*e ____ ... • ’ H': man nv ----Cola .... 43.1 parka Da pjnn'y, JC it! fo HR ... 'l l PepM Cola it; rater .......N Pbelpa D .... 43.0 ?!•* Phllco ...... 35 Poram Plot . Coot Bob . Coot Can . ContCop A • ff-J RCA .......*. \lA Republic Btl . • iia Re?ton ...... • S' Rex Drue ... 25 Reyn Met ... 51 Rey Tob *i'7 Royal Out ! 102.4 Safeway St .. 25.1 St Ref P*P • 110 ScoriHe MI . 32.6 Seara Roeb . .40 Shell Oil .. . 4.5 Simmons_______ . 14* Sinclair ..... July Road Toll Down in State 128 Deaths 20 Fewer Than Fatalities of Same Month Lost Year Pruch Tra .. Gardner Den Gen Bale . [Gen Dynnm . il l h'ii ?3® atdOl ‘Rat-Infegted. Health-Impairing’ Protest Waterford Dump LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s July highway death toll of 128 fatalities w|a down 20 from the 148 deaths in the same month at year, state police reported. It was the third month this year there has been a.decrease in the highway toll from 1959. Both April and May saw 23 fewer deaths than the corresponding months a year 53Jj*8b. The June count of 131 wax up seven from last year. Highway deathx totaled 7*1 during the first seven mouths of the year, 21 more than the same period of ISM. Despite the good reduction ir July, state police said, til* death ;**jcouht for I960 probably will “ 7iS ceed the 1.467 killed in 4959. ij'7 An average of more than 57 to t per cent of the annual toll occurs Mi* during the last six months of the Midland Woman Hurt in Springfield A Midland wortian was in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries, suffered in a two-car collision Monday on U.S. 10 at Davisburg road. Springfield Township, according to Pontiac State Police. ■p. it it ' Mary A. Madeleine, 23, suffered the appointment of Gaylor W. face c^s when the car in which Jones of Detroit |she was riding, driven by her sis-as manager of ter Rene. 24. collided with a car “ ntiac driven by. Mildred L. Scott, 45, - of 13402 Fagan Rd., Holly. U.N. Accuses Reds PANMUNJOM (AP) /-'The United Nations Command today accused the Communists of attacking warships of South Korea and the UNC four times in the past year in violation of the Korean j armistice. JONES branch. Jones, his wife and their two sons will live at 2204 Devonshire St. He had been eniployed at the Detroit office. The appointment became effective Aug. 1. A Pontiac Post Office employe for 36 years, Robert W. Jockwig of 250 Draper St. has announced his retirement. Jockwig started i substitute mail carrier in and had been foreman of carriers at the main post office since. 1951 Jockwig and his Trite have tivo children. “* This production, (he survey said, may add 300.000 to 350,000 cars to dealer inventories by (he. end of the year, Compared with the end of 1959. TEST FOR COMPACTS Value Line added that the coming year "is also likely to witness the first real test of the mettle of the burgeoning market for compact cars—hovir much is fad, how much protest, how much a real desire for economical compacts." Such a trend’indicates declining profits, the investment firm •aid, because profits per car sold are smaller. "The addition of ne* models means greater tooling costs, and higher break-even points. These< changes have been obscured to some extent by this year’s 20 per cent production increase. it it A "They may become painfully apparent in a contracting auto niar- ket-next year,’’---- ★ A ★ In its stuarey of auto stocks, Value line, said: “For the coming year, at least, holders of auto stocks ctm look forward to little but the delicious box luncheons Ford serves at its annual meeting, and the opportunity to join attorney Sol A Dann in his threatened proxy fight against Chrysler Corp.’ HIPPO BIS—like tls csesrai* yo» a£> (it with tko sow Umbrella ‘ Homeowners Policy for your home sad PM*- ty. You csnhxve period co»*r*» wb«n it r«ns tfoubli Cod Laielle Agency, Inc. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. FE 5-B172 Light Objection Based on 20-Foot Frontage Levy Ip [ Opponents of a petition -for strict| fa light installation on Dixie highway fa-., between Sashabaw road and Wal-| ton boulevard, Waterford Town- ^ i ship, are objecting to the proposal Igy on the tasis that the annual 85.60 ^ charge per 20 feet of frontage IsIS^ FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES end ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 CotTimunity Notional Bank Bldg. July 26, according to opposition} spokesman Donald Gjroux. Dem Platform ?Best I've Seen': Meany CHICAGO (AP) — George Meany, AFL-CIO president, said I Monday the Democratic platform ‘the best I've ever seen.” He] had nothing but criticism for it* Republican counterpart. . A it A Meany,- however, declined to say if the AFLCIO would endorse the Democratic presidential ticket. He said any political endorsements would be decided upon by the union’s general bran). SARJAC Steel Supply, Inc. Complete Steel feevleu FOR INDUSTRY AND TMI IUILDIN6 TRAM BEAMS—Plofo-Ro-Rod—A«gl« Pipo—Bart and Flats—Tubing—Sash . Adjustable and Fixed Columns—CULVERTS 5 Acres of Stereo# FscWtits , . . Overheed Crane . . . G.T.R.R. Siding 115 BRANCH ST. Sen. Hartke Defends Wabash Commission MARION, bid. (UPI) - Sen. Va»ce Hartke (D-Ind) said Monday his proposal to establish a Wabash River development commission would ,*ave. money and avoid du-plication of effort. * ★ ★ Hartke has introduced legislation lot No i Qrrybounu ... m w», «»** -Gulf Oil ...... 37.2 Unit Fruit . Hammrr_P»p - 33.4 Un QuCv .5 US Rub .! ' art Wrlrt'un Tel / The Waterford Township Board played host last night to a group of West Bloomfield Township residents protesting what they called a nit-infested, health-impairing dump at 6818 Cooley Lake roqd Jn Waterford Township. la the dump give them headaches end caase their children to Whke op crying in the night, the dents, led by Leetle Tmlaba. 104 Hartley Rd.. said dm* It Waterford doesn’t cteaa ap the situs I take Jt to court Situated on property owned by . Thomas M. Sanders. 6820_O»ley Rd., the dump 1* privately operated although Waterford Township takes most of its refuse there. The township has no dump « its own. f CHALLENGES supervisor Cooley Lake road divides West Bloomfield and Watorford Tow- BlSnftold^sSu*1nearby claim and N M ayrvjsof’s Plat No. oiouuHJon. M .« from residential to coiiunercial. smoke over their homes Irom ,the night fires. Tafoba Invited Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson to sleep at his house to get direct proof of the "health menace.” Declining the Invitation, loti asm assured the West Bloom-field contingent that the Waterford Board would give full consideration to their demands. Talaba said he had written the state fire marshal concerning the problem and tfiat-k deputy had investigated the dump, but that nothing was accomplished. A ■A In other business, the Board taUtehod Aug. 22 as the date for hearings on resoning lots l, ' * and 4 of Loon Lake Subdivision, No. 3 from residential to commercial, the reaming of lots 4 through U of Furler’s Cresthaven Subdivision from commercial to regi-dentialt V ----rSjBSji A- - - A * Ike board also approved a request to redone lots 36, 43, 'fi, 45 Snfxl^^Stl Insplr Cop interlak Ir In( Baa Mch lot Harr . woe" IS Sir.r : .«:? «SRWLC#. - “ f»SS*X> l&T 34 .4 . 54.2 Zenith Rod .114.7 . 54.2 Brunielek ... 43 net « S3.4 Lear ....... STOCK AVXBAOIS NEW YORK— tCompiled by .The A«-Metated Free* l: _ „ Pre*. day Waak ass Month see Year ago . ---- Wl|4« tbit Triads cast a pall of thlck l /■/..Eh . 13* 1 . 70.1 I year Delayed fatalities also are to set up the agency to devise a expected to add to the .total. P»*n for flood protection and gen-[eral development of the resources [in the basin. y “Such a plan rill of course In the tong run effect substantial laving* because of coordination and avoidance of dapUcatisa," he said In a speech prepared for a chamber of commerce lunch- Induct. Rail! Util. St r..—Er —.4 ,—.i • .. .316.5 116.5 1*4 0 : ..USA 110.0 1041 . .. .314.0 115.5 103.1 313.4 "3354 115J 154.4 331 5 . .3*0.0 143.3 54 3 235 4 ..Ml M5* 106 7 3334 .....3407 113.3 55.4 307.1 M4 testa ....355.4 1474 155.4 355.4 IM tow ......1551 t»J 5J 6 3111 DOW-JONES 1 P.I5. AVSB4GXX 30 Indus. (1441 off M* 3* Itells 11444 Off 145 II UUlS 51.35 .Off S.M *5 Stock. 35S.53 off lto Volume to 1 p.m. 1,355,050. BfTBOR 5TOCK* / (C. J. Hephler Ce.) ' Pteuret after decimal pelnU are eighth. tilSi Elec A idulp C* / i f J I J.ldwin Rubber Co ......ll.i J5.4 to.4 Rost Oaar Co* ........ YTouii or cp* .. i» «. ______Elec Mtr Cp . . . .1U 11* »» i Penln.ular Mtl Prod Ce The rrophet ce Pretty Sharpe Guest Visits Putt-Putt Course The Putt-Putt Golf Cburse at |60 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, played host last night to the kind of distraction most golfers don’t object to. A ■ Sr ♦. ’ She was Mary L. Sharpe, Miss Putt Putt pf 1960, currently touring Putt Putt golf courses throughout the country. Miss Sharpe Trill appear at the PPPGA Tournament in Dayton Saturday to award the winner 83,000. A A A Known as America’s most beautiful putter, the Baltimore beauty was Miss Maryland in the Miss America contest of 1967. Hartke’s MU would give the proposed Wabash River Basin Interagency Water Resources Commission the task of coordinating all programs of local groups in the Wabash River, area. A A -- A........ The . commission is modeled after similar bodies now jn existence In other river basins and it has been found to be successful,” t said. Hartice said it had been recommended by several federal government study groups including the Hoover Commission and the Presi-i dent's Water Resources Commis- Buying Income Setyrities... HERE’S WHY! "At first I didn't know what to do with the money John left me. I set some aside for insurance and savings, but I felt I warned my extra money to work for me—you know, give me a regular income. Friends suggested I look into real estate and investment securities. I looked into both and found the stock and bond market offered me many advantages. "The ease of investing was one thing. Another was the expert advice and assist-ance I got from Waiting,’Lerchen k^Co. The securities I bought give me a steady income and may increase in value the longer I hold them. Also, if I ever change my mind and pidi to buy different securities, I can do so very easily and quickly.” * > Investment objectives are many and varied. Let a Wailing, Letchen A Go. representative help you attain yours through a planned Investment program. Phone or mail the coupon for more information. Members Neut York Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchangee M Bid Reader to Ratira ... , J Army Fmnts Cholera LANSING (AP) — Hilary F. i m , t (Heinie) Rye, the man who reads! KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)—The T Jt 7 the thousands of bids submitted atjarmy has been called out to help Benefication Is any process by which the yield of metal from often is toctigaasd. the Highway Department's bid civil authorities in controlling lettings, will retire Aug. 28 after cholera in northern districts of 26 yean with the State. Highway!West Pakistan, Health MtoSSfer Department. Rye. 79, is director W A. Burki announced today. The Birthr department's contracts e»ti- epidemic broke out months mate section. 'ago and has claimed 200 Uvw. • r.- Watling, Lerchen & Co. SITSOIT as. MICNIOAN Aim Arhor • Jachion • Kalamam • Pont,*. Birmingham . Dtarbarn • New Ytrk MFCNM WATUNO, II8CH8M.A CO. « NATION PV1ASSI ra te send booklets checked below: m NMtae Slils^Boak BMf. .. —* , fT Wk»( (very levtitor She«(4 . ~ Know Q Monthly leywIswefl^Hii □ T*« free Bondt Q Income Secuntet n G'teth Stock* / ~,4| nrv — TORE——STATT - - . ... ^eighteen the Pontiac press, Tuesday, august 2, i&eo '60 Volkswagen Use. Michigan. JWSfe-r^ ^^ffi Looki the Same lb**pretool nn atari of jta foUewtng * »—»[ But Inside^ There Are Several Changes; Top Speed ReporteiMtigher drain*ft and *" compacted aggregate turface atari*. Max ana Mpaetfltatf a Mu* *3 •pacification! may be ob-talned at the office of the Oakland Ceunty Board afAwdften. Khgineertag , Department. 1MB Wait Boulevard. Pon-I tlac, Michigan. A tan dollar til 0:0*—! Check anil) deposit will be required on each mi of plan*, which depeatt wtHj-The 1961 Volkswagen starts leaving ^»^-«JjP^aB,^.v!LJ»f‘qthe assembly line Monday — a rolling denial of all persisting rum- 1 Cardsf Hwb _ 1 wish TO THAME our r fath- l family - •r. Richard Tubb». of Rlphard Tubbc.__________ W* WISH TO. EXPRESS OUR gratitude had thank* to all .my friend, and neighbors.Por their klndneu during the death and nine** of my Buttaad. Robert Mayae. May Ood JBtoss you and keep you. Mri. Beatrlc# Mayae and daughter!.-____________ ■ Help Wanted JHale 6 10 GOOD MEN WHO NEED tU» A WEEK No experience necessary. If yob are Mat, honest, ambitious, of uvaras* fata mg an** sear U. and willing to weft I hra. pay day for* multi-million dollar aloe. Meat, unit co. Established It yra. ago, which la announcing a hew expansion program. Tea i with a firm yaar arenas wait _ .at has never had lay offs in it years. In Memorism Do net can unless you « your training immediately WOLFSBURG. Germany (AP) - I 1157 50- it selected I r within Mb (10) days a a certified chew « tank draft pay-lore predicting a radical change of - “ ird of|r But inside, there are a lot of Re i imlllng wi d died b i kindly word fpr -oach. t him. id by the bidder and a Surety Com- ’• rorZr*n^ be**u£|novelt*es RecordiRS *o the stateway •» controlled company which wiM be ** “y* I denationalized sometime this year. gutted with aach bid. withdrawn tar at MS », alter the opening of btds. award of Contract . Ammors°nren^c tta^right*?#'rejectj A newly constructed. 34 horse-M m engine - against 30 hp up d*f will be required to furnish sat is-! to now — all gears now fully syn-^ggHtax^ a-d msteriai. |chroniz(>^ # washer and SmbURD cotntt board op AUO- more luggage space are among the jtom oarianp^codstt.^mich ^ innovations listed by company! i ..J^'Tea# officials. Top speed is now claimed -Jat 72 m.p.h. against G9 m.p.h. pre- Soma day. .. I Some day, we HIV* uv, wwwh. To clasp his hand in the better land. Never to paH again Sadly misted by Mom and Ken: Dad and Val; listers Carmen and Cathy, brother Curt; W# Dorothy and sort?; Aram and O rand ad Hooper. Randall family._____ IN LOVINO MEM OR? OP Oeorge WllUs who passed awsy August 2. 1#57. a appoMMsent._ EXPERIENCED CAB* DRIVERS. .... d>ir or n*Sht^ *w,l’t *nd PUUTtIMI" M»CHAHlCr»3^R-leoced with-grading equipment.1 Industrial tractors, trueka. etc. Must be able to weld. Write Box i. Pontiac Press. _uu IF". ... r his ' I grandchildren Funeral Dirtctofi 4' notice or public .Jviously. • ^Tthe * - Prices will remain unchanged, COATS rtJNSRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OB 1-7757 t business expertei !?£•£ hit1 itlal 1 > Commercial Lota W-W-m-131-l)*-l»-tt an 777 at Cedar Lata Park No. l Port o HE Vi of Station #». •_ Lata 1 to a inclusive—Huron Hive Subdivision. Section IS. ___ ——» Suburban Farm to Commarcli Jail, Juvenile Home on Ballot in Allegan Dlitrki: ALLEGAN (UI>I) — A proposal wldt* Lake**Township, ’Oakland County.ito establish * tWO-mill sinking. Mieh^aa.^ , ' sa. m!fupd levy for three years to raise ftHrFto?iig?end tta* North ft. ofjmohey for a new county jail and tta Baat «•_ ft.. a juvenile detention home is the {5J*gUp‘ vj^of’erc* si* and the s. w.jmajor issue’ in the primary elec-«. Whta u!k.*Tow5!|tion in Allegan County. Donelson-Johns JDS'vuri funeral Boms Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots PERRY . ui_ of thf N w V4 #f section » and partof the N. E. V, of section as; white Lake Township. Oakland County. Mleh-«?tgan. “persons interested are requested to be present. A copy of the Zoning Map to-Jmu L km nf the proposed gether ' The state jail Inspector and the fire marshal'a office have threatened to, close the present jail If the (inking fund la sot approved. “ s the'rffi ' of thv AD voters^ will be eligible to ^rewaStp*cierk,Uand* may be examined vote on an increase in the stgtua- by thoee interested._ -_. ... Itorv 15-mill tax limit but only tiered **b*^*U^ty1n^«**»ry fcr|property owners will be eligible the preeerraMon of^th*^ pubhc^ health. t<> vo(e on a proposal which would ed*to tskeTffect thirty (Mi days attar allow the Board of Supervisors Srerre LAKE township to spend the money. . ZONING BOARD DON CAVIN. »w4.. ... ' Charles R.tHAiL^ j Negro Rights Leader M71I12-7 jmy », *ug. t. »*> | Joseph Booker, 66, Dies PUBLIC SALE - LmtE ROCK, Ark. w city. A k W. Huri i for . Pul! . Exper' Apply . Good company box Reruns at 7200# Wpodwxrd Aug, 1, s Ihaoccted.j I. 1000 of America, party of the first part, and £ccsint^Scerss^ j SourtaM, ~ default by i of tho In I t_________________________, Interest due thereunder, and you William J. Sourlall and Yvonne Sourlall „ - ,are hereby further notified that the 22.172 ^?rlni^-a" *l ^“{K'aald Sumner O. Whittier electa to de-l 0301410 Wtu be held, fer cash to the ;.,_f and d hereby declare said c~ 1 diktat y tract—forfaited.—and you WlUlam be mads at. 77 B. «. 44, 45, 49. 11, (7, 68, 69, I 79, 84, 85, 106. i lgan the place of rtws. ‘Oi* under-! re hereby further notified to yield, shptta reserves the rtgot to wa, surrender and deliver up poeaesslon of I Dated: July M. _ORP said premises In aald land eontract men-L mo ««•< ““I of which you are now inf 87 *• J; ,?JArL5INi^*A possession under and by vlrtue of the Attg- 1.1. t"® term. th.«of I- Help Wanted Male « 1 SALESMAN , Bald premise* are described In aald Account WUmber 3500.104-1 lBpd cantrie( u foUowa. vta: AU that NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE oertaln piece or parcel of land being Notice U hereby given by the un«f-1 iltuated In the City ot Pontiac, Oak-tlcned that on August io. looo *' ‘“J®, land County. Michigan and more par-1 o'clock a.m. at 77 ,*-v Huron. Pontlacj ttcularly known and described as: Lot Michigan, public sale °* * J~£,LI0Jf5 *»* MWrlmont Subdivision of the 8 '4 ..Convirtlble. Renal -. number «77» *|U nf the B. w add the “ ~ e held for c > the highest bidder *. To «aU on qualltlfd tata, whero tta customer to actually expecting you. M500 first year practically guaranteed. Inter-vlpwad by appointment only. UL 2-4072 mornings. _ 3 MEN WANTED For Ideal positions to tall and service our apnllanget- Car help-|| call. Zhnploymept Manager. it and d ;T. 3 N . e.KS. Huron, Pontiac Ml,. I storegf. The undefitg»(I restaves - right to bid. ! Record, FE 5-gll3. ro'ABs8cD^BR*DIRCOUNT CORf i By R. J STARLING | Dated July Ik. : SUMNER ,s Administrator of By walla: • OFFICIAL NOTICE OP SALE $500,000 to V. ! Bloomfield Hill* School District No. County of Oakland. Michigan. _ Note* • . . Belled bids for the purchase of tax j anticipation notes of Bloomfield Kills i School District No. 2. Oakland Jtaunty. Michigan, of the par valuq -of 1500.000 00.1 win be received ov the undemgned_ at I Bloomfield HUto High BehooR 4»0 Andover Road. Bloomfield Hills. Michigan until.0:00 o'clock pm.. Eastern Standard Time, on the 10th day of August. 1000. at which time and place they will be publicly optned and read. ■ / The notes will be dated August 1 1»«0 ] VISSCHPR. I Hi* Attorney 1I72S Chesterfield Road, Detroit 21, Mich Aug 2. 0. IS I960 Death Notices .. TOPTRANEINO national ' tl^oi'irrvlce*established customer* In a permanent veer round local franchise territory Tremendous repeat business and opportunity for advance. We can guarantee $125 to the right men PE t-1701._____ _________________ AUTO BODY PAINTER. ALSO, bumper atrletly first class- no others need apply. MI 4-4015 A PART TIME JOB l that i El ■Mil. appearing s PARROW. JULY 30. IO«0 7 J Whltestone. N T age father of Mrs. Winifred Ronald Arrow: also survived six grandchildren. Funeral *e let will be held Wednr-—® j * LA: I Denominations ] r Funeral Borne with Rev. K, Mills officiating. Inter-In White Chapel. Mr. r-- irchaser.- Accrued li Bpovgr^ Tuner redemption prior to maturity In inverse I numerical order, at par and accrued Interest on the first day of any, month r prior to maturity thereof, upon fifteen i (It) days’ notice aerved upon the holder or holders thereof, or published In a ] newspaper or publication circulated KELLEY. JULY M. IMS. WILLIAM L. 4000 Ranch Lana Dr., Bloomfield Bills; ago 07; beloved husband ot Harrtstt Kelley; dear brother of Mr*. Oeorg* Thompson. Mrs. WllUam Shepard and Edgar Kelley. * mmMB 5. P«rt o le of municipal bond, ror the purpose.of award the. Interest cost of each computed by determining, a held Tuesday. A«$. S. at g p.m. at tta Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral syrvlce -- Wednesday, Aug. J, tha Donefson- ._ * specified thcrdi value of all Interest o September 1. 10(0. t at 1:30 I9VB —— ——--Johns Funeral Bom*. Cremation in White Chapel. Mr. nfley Its in state at tta Donelson-Jol deducting therefrom any premium. The; srill he awarded to the bidder -bore computation pro- MILLS. AUO. 2. 1000. GLADYS. .- 49 Clark St.: age 47.: beloved wife of Clifford C. Mills. Arringamenta are pending from the Hun toon Funeral Borne whore Mrs. Bloomfield Bills School District No 2 No prooosal for the purchase of Use i than all of the notee or at a price less i than their par value wUl be considered. The loan to In anticipation of the. Operating 'Tax due and payable Decern- will lie In st be plalnlV marked “Proposal f ihould ] ■rtlfled e ,hkto ah ..j !for Not . ___________ u ________ • check tn tl amount of 1% of the par value of U notes, drawn upon an Incorporated bar or trust company and payable to tl order of the Treasurer of Bloomfield Hll School District No. 2 must accompai etch bid as a guarantee of good latl on the part of the bidder. Checks unsuccessful bidders ’ IBM PROBYN, JULY 30. 1M6. VIROWiA Louise, lift Hlbner Rd.. Milford; beloved infant daughter of Richard apd Rita Probyn; dear slater of Barbara. Anne, Michael and Thomas Probyn; dear granddaughter of Mrs^ Ida McIntosh 1 enable you to e » VOM m call regular fob. For information c Mr. AUen OR 3-0022 5 to 0 P -BAR TENDER. MOREY'S GOLF At Country Club. 2210 Union Lake ' Head, off Commerce Rd. BUM Fan D^PAINT CAPABLEOP writing otta estimates. EM 3-4155 CAB DRIVERS^ 05 OR OLDER. FE 2-0205. P.O. BOX 01._ ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS We are now hieing a Uml Carbide -SUStfl HOME PAR Hand ATBD FOR APPOINTMENT. ’ Grinders .L# BEL MAR' 1 KEEGO HARBOR' _______ Arrangements were by Rletardaon-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. • REILLY. JULY 11. ~I»W. CORNE- -Hus, <0 Martve Bt.; age 01. beloved husband of Nellie Kirby Reilly: dear father of Daniel A. Experts fifed. Manufac-rarer wated in Walled Lake a r e a. Getiarous fringe benefits. ^ Please record in detail your work history antj personal data. Replv: Pontiac Press Box.,85. Pleasant working condltlonsTCafi terla food counter Meals ar- — --------- ' * 1. Oreenfleld' . ^ Help Wanted Fmmh 7, OIRLS OR WOMXN U OR OVKR MAN FOR HEATING INSTALL A-tlons. Duct work and pipe fitting. Apply 3101 Orchard Lake Rd.______ MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS HoUeirbacka*Auto Part*? 273 Bald- ' M1DDLEAOED MARRIED MAN. experienced with modern dairy ahd farm equipment. C. L. Oor-don.PhoneHolly^ MEIrose_4-040L MOTEL NIGHT *CLERK MIDDLE-aged. Write Pontiac Press Box MElTifEEDED FOR LIGHT DE- evening work. Call Mr. Taylo,r, OB 3-8022, 4 to 2 p m. ___ PART-TIME Phone sales. No canvassing, good working conditions, steady. (Salary. KCA Se-"!ce Company. For “• appointment, Mr Lee,_FE 5-0110. BILK. WOOL 8POTTER, EXPKR-lenced. AH around man. Quality Plant. Apply in person. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. woodward, Blrm- Ingham. V_____* SALESMAN WANTED. NO EXPER -lence necessary part‘or full time. Roger’s Sales As 8ervice. 002 Au- burtt. yaH P» #»#1«S. -. ’ SALESMEN New and Used Cars For one of the mo_st popular OM SALESMAN NEEDED HIGH VOLUME PLYMOUTH-VAL-iant noalsr nMdli t«d new car v SALESMEN Local manufacturer Increasing sales force due to expansion. Men 4 racket. If you have had some direst consumers selling experience V)d are not earning enough on your p4 e s e n t fob, I would like to spend.. * bout 14 minutes with you. in-ftddltlcn to ycur high logome we «eo offer company pa.d vacation* to Florida. Hawaii or Acapulco. N?*Mexlco n"er fringe1* beneflls. For hirSihr^ to work. Apply in person only. Beef-Burger Drive-In fust north of Waterford on US-10, WATER SOFTENER SALESMAN, no eanvatelng. Leada furnished. Unlimited opportunity. FE 2-7104. WELDERS AND FITTERS. FOR afternoon shift. Must be able to read blue print. Conner Fabrl-cators Inc, 855 Going. Poqtlac. WANTED . . DOORMAN FOR Huron Theatre: part time *rork Help Wanted Female 7 RELIABLE PERSON TO CARE ' children. «3S for 4'i days West Bloomfield. MA SILK PHftSHKR. FOR DRY i cleaning plant, references re-., qulred. Wesch Cleaners, Blrmlng-ham, Michigan. MI 4*7044. ■ AVON — ONE OP TIW WORLD'S NAME BRAND TOYS. OIPTS and GADGETS, DISCOUNTS UP TO 80 PER CENT OFF Win a » Florida. Catalog and assistant helper to owner of beauty shop, good manicurist. Calf Ml t'“‘ — -- - —■ BABYSITTER. LIVE-'IfTYlCINITY of Baldwin Ave. 2 children. PE 5-3740 B07U._________ BEL MAR — KEEGO HARBOR NEEDS WOMAN FOR KITCHEN STORE WORK. DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFT. PE #-#711.___ BEAUTY OPERATOR. STATE Experience a wages. Writs Pontiac Prase Box 70 ___ O U N T E R OIRLS — •STEADY. COMPLETE CHARGE Cleaning.. cooking. 2 young c i—, working1 parents. Llv ----------- PE M03I. Call j EXPERIENCED BODY MAN. COL- Pontlac ____ Body. 245 8 Blvd E. FE 4-0885. . ,__________. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TO Nice tween 10 »m» »■ ELDERLY LADY TO CARB FOR children and houtewof ences. PB 4-0175. EXPERIENCED HOUSKUI P E Rj WILLIAM B BACHMAN JR Secretary Board at Z'*''"*' July M. 1020 .Ichlgan Finance Commuslon Cemetery Pursiey Punefal Home. ** EXPERIENCED ROUTE MAN FOR established dry cleaning route. - Quality pleirtN -Apply In person. Douglas Cleaner* 314 S. Wood-. ward. Birmingham. ', FACTORY BRANCH HAS OPEN-)ng for 5 men between 21 and 2* No experience decenary, good opportunity for right man. Better thyi average earnings. Call for j..smtatouiil between I a Alburn *** __ EXPERIENCED COUNTER . ;mea)s at)d uniforms emu. TOR OHNBBAI. OFFICE r txperlencad In payroll. „ Jgayne St. . ..... housekeeper: n£ar Holy; lake. Motherless home, cbll-n 1 and 4. Take Complete rge. good '*!■*•. Will fttrulah ___ Write Ddn Huber, Rte 1. HoL ly. Michigan, Work Wmtod Mth 11 CABINET MAKER AND CBBPIN-ter Kitchens a specialty. Ft dsiffifiuBir Twanuf i1 'dAi*' mawtaut any hind. HfHM. —— CARPENTER WORK OF ANY HOUSEKEEPER MUST LITE IN. 3 school aged children. Na wash- , InfTPB t-tm KITCHEN HELP AltD CURB OIRL I sv p.mT FK 8-0439. . OARDENINO Ajft LAWN WORK FB 0-1217 hioh School BOY~^mit pick - 24B0 Pixie ________ LADIES WITH CARS TO OIYF ■way fra* . gtfta by appointor—■ only. Full or part tun*. At 0 30 a.m. M|t*r r MA- LADIES. AGE OVER 11 20 HRS. a weak, Monday through Friday. Salary So start II per' hr. No sailing, but applicant must have good telephone voice, and sales ability. A small office: Exeat-' lent working conditions. For ap-polntmcnt call H11-2017. moving into BLobaernED shortly and need a neat dependable woman desiring a home, general hojiaawerk. must Uka children. Top salary for 'the ' ■ right p*rs«h. COB dOllbct Jt 1-2370. NURSE! AND LPN. FOB ISES, R* ---. .■nail hospital. Apply In person. Bloomfield Hospital. Woodward at Square Lb. Rd . Pontiac. NURSES AIDS. MUST BE EXPERIENCED. All shifts, em 3- 4121, ~ . . PEGGY'S . * 16 N. Saginaw, Pontiac REGISTERED NURSE FOR DOCT-or’s office. Call bet. 10 ood 13 A it. only. PI 4-0800. Telcohone Solicitor— Take Charge Telephone solicitor tor home Improvement in air conditioned of-. flee. Salary 350 pdr week - plus commission. Plus over-right on • rest, df girls. Can easily earn $100 per Week. Must have ability and experience necessary tor. Job. ‘BVfisr Bear Construction Co.__ TOYS —FUN-$$? Show one of the finest selections of popular priced, top qualKy toys, we give high hbster- . Cali the Toy Chest. FE 5-4721._ TOY DEMONSTRATORS — NO down payment an'kit, nd experi-ence CaU Ml 4-8305 or FE 5-0300 Wanted experienced sales lady for part time work. State age. refereneec A telephone number. Write Pontiac Press Box 60. WAITRESS EXPERIENCED IN fltnlni room and cocktail service -Apply tn person at 2325 S. Tele-graph Road ____ . WOMAN FOR TELEPHONE SUR- . Mini r tyine - Ejist^ Plke. Apply WOMAN xo CARE FOR ELDER-Iv lady, semi-lnvaltd Live In or out. 5 days a week. CaU ME 7-3307. ■ ^ _ WOMEN NEEDED' FOR TELE-phone work In downtown office -of local. dry, cleaner. Pleasant Interesting wbrk^ 2 shifts -a»»U- to 0 o m^Kooly iSayn'e Building, . 2trSf-.- Huron, FE 0-420#. WAITRESS W A NT 2D JOrB Coney ^Island-No. 1, 3153 West OFFICE educational and nursing back-' ground required. Write: Box Si. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, WANTED FULL TIME HOUSE-keeper. In care of 3 children, t > « pm No washings, FE M701. WANTliD~WOMAN TO PRESENT our new faU line. Sberah Coven, tag or*del"v°ryITORm>ta340 “ WOMAN. LIGHT HOUSEWORK: \ care of childreu. Live in. FE "* WAfrWnjs FOR 8 A T O R DAY i 3«l Elisabeth Laka Help Wanted KSTABIA8HKD WATKINS ROUTB available. FuU or part.time Av-eraft# S3 50 per hr. '180 N. Ferry. « _g.30 to 11:3# «jn.~ ~ .MAN OR*-WOMAN NEEDED FOR llve-tn work R4f. OR 3-7350. FART AND FULL TIME POSI-. tlons open, knowledge of music helpful. Write to Pontiac Press BOX .7# * RED-RASPBERRY PICKERS MON?. i Nor* west corner Seymour Lk. Rd. i_ Sashsbaw Rd. ' REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FULL - or port time, good earnings assured. experienced, helpful but not- OFFICE $275 able for a mature gtrl. Preferred experience on IBM typewriter, aged 20-30 Previous office experience neceixsrr. 5 days, Midwest Employment, 40# Pontiac State Bang Bldg., FE 5-0227, SALES teamen aged 45-00, with . .wrlcnce in sales. Mid-Employment, 400 Pontiac AUTO BODY REPAIR TRAININO — with welding metal, worii^ auto Ught hauling. HI W2B7. LAWN WORK AND ObD JOBS -tl 50 an hr. Jtefarancea Exp. FK jJKT MAN. (MM. OLD RBBDB JOB badly -Would like tUU Ha* Or part.JIme work FE 5-1222. REMODELING OF ALL KINDS. cabinet work. 27 yra, experience. , Free estimates. FE B7211 WALL WASHINO BY MACH., RU08 uphol . cleaned: FB 0-0420 - TRACTOR Work Wanted Female 12 l-DAY IRONINGS, EXP. RBF. MRS. McGowan. FB #-1471. , OOING ON VACATION? HAVING a baby? Let me help you. Mrs. Holmberg, FE_4-34#4. PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. U. OF M. SENIOR HYGIENE student desire* work In dental offloe. during August, Ph. FE isi taking applications for salesladies and alteration ladies for their nBw store at Miracle Mile. -Pernia-nent work or part-time work, day hours or evening hours. Age 25 to 50. Phone FE 2-2041 for-appointment. WASHINGS Sc IRONINGS. PICKUP and delleer. OR 3-44##. WASHINO AND XRONIN08. PICK-- up and deliver. OR 3-7470. s WASH5f6~AND IRONINGS. ' FB B-ffijgT WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK-up and delivery. FB 4-3135. Building Service 13 - GET MY BID f_ FE 3-7304 1-A-I ALUMINUM SIDING Awnings Storms, Stone . No Money Down—#3 Mo. h Up For Htgneat quality, guaranteed Insured Work at Rock Bottom Price* call owner ■ -t- JOE VALLELY OL 1-0023_______________ OL I-lltl ALUM. GUTTERS. ROOFING Jt Mum. siding by Alcoa. Work my-ielf. Free eatimates. F.H.A term* CM 3-3030. ALL TYPES OF MODERNIZATION 3-3303 ___________ A-l RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL and lndustrt*' *«•*»» »*>«• contracting. > W Capias. MY As A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE offer low prices through volume purchase* on custom "Quality Built" homes - 100 plana. Well secure mortgage. No obligation. ary' and commission. Kendale'g Studio. U_s. 8»glnaw. • ^ , ■ m WANTED- GRILL COOK AND Builders Exchange FE 3-7210 or UL 3-3403 additions. Garages,, awnings Pontiac Home Service. FE 4-1007. BULLDOZING - EXCAVATING TRENCHI NO • TRUCKING Septic Tank and Ttl* Jim memetak _____em 3-oosi COMPLETE REMODELINO SERV-“sements under ---------‘ d «oe k?1 ^ree Estimate on a Employment Agencies 9 big pay. essential field. Learn In ’ i now. writ* for free Work Wanted Male 11 id uniforms provided, **•„ starling iklary. Hdmef ■. ,00 N Hunter Blrmlng-M1 0*7121. 4-0001. OEOBOE'S TOY DEMON8TRA-. tote have Better than average hourly earnings Selling selected toys on the party plan Why not tom Oeorge'* Ba Bj —-------- OR 7)10007. A-l WORK: BRICK. BLOCK AND cement fireplaces. FE 8-1211. A-l WALL WASHINO CARPET At Uphol. Mach, cleaned. KB 4-1077. A-1 CARPENTER WORK. NEW and : repair. PB 4-4210.___ A-l CARPENTER - RBCREA-•tton rooms A addltl *' tag tils FE 5-3203. Hr fffir I Cxpe-lmcad as auto dealer of-t flee Mgr PE SMI orJIL 3-4250 I BOY - 10 WANTS ODD JOBS OF j COLLEGE STUDENT WANTS ' ....... school. KMptrc I Top Sol Light and a*avy tentklng. * Moving and Tracking 22 PICK'S LIGHT HAULftm Prompt, courteous acrvle*. Reas, prices. ■ FB 44UI HAUUNO AND RUBBISH NAME year jrlce. Any time. FE KWI>-r LIGHT HAUUHO AND RUBBISH. — - *—■*. FE 8-0145. O’DELL, CARTAGE distance moving. Trucks to Rent „„„ I l^i-Ton Stakes TRBOSs - TRACTORS Dump Truer. Portiac Farm and , Industrial Tractor Co. 025 8. WOODWARD Painting i Decorating 23 as$ 4^*2* orating. Cash or terms FK 4-55*0. 1ST CLAS# DECORATINOPAINT-lng and well peperlng. 4-0254 1 PA1NTINO. INTERIOR. EX- A LAtftr INTERIOR DECORATOR. ' Papering. FB #-0343. -____® A-l FAINTINO A__DECORATING Paper removed. FE 4*t#U. AAA FAINTINO A DECORATINO. 2# year* etpertMe*. BeetauaW® Frea estimates. Phone UL 2-1350. C NELSON. INTERIOR A EXTER-lor painting Reference*. FE #-1472. PAINTWO.-FAFER1N O, REMOY-al. Washint. FE #-2312. FAINTINO, IJ0T A EXT. PAPER hanging. Mason Thompson, FE PAPER HANGINO AMD FAINTINO - 4# years experience. Speck ---------- " 2-5M». Television Service, 24 ■■jmAEAjll JENSEN'S TV SERVICE, AFTER-tasm -J evening callFE 2-0455. RCA COLORED TV. USED VERY UUle sacrifice for $200. call if ter 1 - ~ PE 5-2888. Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 117 NORTH PERRY BT. - FE 5-8888 Lost and Found 26 FE 5-6377.__________________ CEMENT WORK Llcensed. 'L Monroe, FE 4-6###. CEMENT AMD BLOCK 70ORK. Keith Q. Slegwart, FE 5-0702 CONCRETE DRIVEWAY AT LOW ____FE £8447. ______ CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK 1TO fli'your need*. FE Ml2?.__ CUSTOM BUILDINO. ^RESIDEN- end eommerelal. Remodeling m*yi designing. FE 4-«364. DRY’WALL TAFINO AND FINISH-_tag Free- eetfmateg. FE . #-6751. ELECTRICAL 8ERV—FREE EST. FARTNEY Electric FE 5-543*. ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION. 3-6234 Or MU4-#7a3. EXCAVATtNO AND TRENCHINO for sentlc tanks, drain fields, footings and Ught dosing OL - HOUSE MOVINO, FULLY equipped. FE 4-8450. fr.A. Young. MILLER’S FLOOR SERVICE. LAY-teg, taking, finishing FE 4-8450. PLASTERING A REPAIR. REAS. Fat Lee. nB 2-7222.___ aercvTreds ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? COLD WAVE SPECIAL." M.50 CGSfc plete. Dorothy's. FE >1344. r IN DEBT? IF SO LET US ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING__FE 4-0444 WATERPROOFING Work guaranteed. Free estimate*. _______F^ 4-0777 R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO? sanding and finishing. Phons FE Business Service 15 A1 BAVE8TROUOH1NO AND furnace cleaning FE 2-8824. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wall and window*. Reasonabl*. FE 2-1431. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- ■ _ Nelsons FE 5-17M • HOT POINT, WHIRLPOOL AEE#- e washer repair service. FE 8AW8 MACHINE SHARPENED MANLEY LEACH, 16 BAOLEY IT. RELIABLE A8PHALT PAVING Alt work guaranteed. Free eatt- ____. OB 3-0# 13. ________ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WflNI TREE TRIMMINO AND REMOVAL, reasonabl* ratae; FE 1-1401. Bookkeeping Taxes 16 Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 DRE8SMAKINO. TAILORING. AL- terations. Mr». RodeH. FE IMB. TAILORING - ALTERATIONS Dress Making - Fur Repair* EDNA WARNER , PEMIB# Garden Plowing 18 Laundry Service 20 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY service - shirt service Pontiac Laundry. 54* 8. Telegraph. FB "FREE"' -PLUa too INFORMALS— . with Every Order of W edaingInvitations . WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS (tor i Phone OL 1-#104 and OL 2-011 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly released ,v g^±D,et UbleW ** cenl». at KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 3-15*2 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NBED-tag a friendly advisor phone FE 2-5132. After* p.m. or if no an-awer, FE 2-1734. Confidential. ___ ____I OIVE TOO . ONE PLACE TO PAY.. BUDGET SERVICE 1# W HURON FE 2-MO# Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO.. FE 8-0454 .—— Member “ American Assoc. Credit Counselor* Michigan A»*oc. Credit Counselors ____ _____i myself. Milton B. Svens, 1335. Nakomto, Luke Orion, Mien. Money Wooted r***, WANTED #•,#•• - OOOD BONUS 7 net cent Interest. Good eecurtty. FE 4-4##>.___________________;_____________ Wanted to Rent 32 COUPLE' WITH ONE CHILD DE-str* 2 Mm. tawe*. met be clean, have tarn ang pasture tar horaes near Birmingham or Feo-tlac FE 2-0033, all day gat. and Bun. After t, weekdays- y WTD TO RENT' allALL OARAOE urn.snFxSp* Drayton < Share Living Qoartera 33 Wtd. Contracts, Mtga. 35 A BID FROM US ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash buyers wattteg. ftia B* alter Partridge. FE 4-3551. 1«6# W Hu- Buyers; for Contracts, CLARK BEAL ESTATE FE 3-7888 RES. FE 4-4813 ASK FOR MR. CLARE ran LAND CONTRACTS. H J. Van Walt, 4I4# Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1388 IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good- land contract*. New or reoaSoad. Tone earn upon satisfactory inspection of property aad title Ask (or Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 1331 Orchard LataJSB FE 4-4583 Oamk EM 3-2511 A 3----- Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH „o; and fha bQuities- H you are leaving a tat* or ni xmaner call U* for lmmedl cash for todr Worn, fe 4-3941 Eve. FE 4-»31». PROSPBCTS OR SUSPECTS? Do you wunt to sell your prop- ______ sight seeing tour through four home? If ltr* the latter — you handle It. but If you really want to cell quickly and quietly, consult us. It won't coat you a cent for a prompt and accurate opinion of the present market value. ' WHITE BROS. OR 3-1228 Open Eve*, ’ttl 9. Sunday 16 ’til 1 8860 Dixie Hwy. -SPECIALIZED RIALTT SERVICE CaU Louie Borst, Realtor. Fe MM., WANTED -- LAKE LISTINGS — “Buyers Galore” Rent Apts. Furnished 37 1 AND 2 BEDROOM. FART LY turn, lakefront apt*. OR 3-8105 1 BDRM DLX NICE & COOL 1st fir. Bachelors or couples. FE 4-1998 Or FE 2-875#.___________ 1ST FLR.. 2 HMS AND BATH. children, FE E0784. NICE APAfiTMENT. UTILITIES furnished, Pontiac, >15 per week. MA 5-1380. 1 ROuif. COMPLETELY PRIVATE' *2* MSUO. FE g-11043 < FOUND YOUNG BOXER. CALL after 5 p.m. FE 5-8361.____ LOST: BLUEORAY AND WHITE 2 R OOM S.l P*(fs BATH AND kitchenette. TV. Near Plk* t> WU-ltams Sts CaU FE 4-4270 between 1 burn and Featberstobe Road. FE 4-3221. ... . , *" PERSON FINDING PRESCRIPTION glasses at 108 Sheffield call FE 3-4757.______ Notices and Personals 27 2 CLEAN ROOMS FOR ELDERLY ladv or quiet couple, 31# North Saginaw. FB 5-M25. - ‘__ 2 ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT, everything furnished, suitable for 1 or 2 working men. private en-— private hath. FB 4-3138. bath. add. laundry facilities. Also 21 Inch TV included if wanted. 114 Center. ra?,4-7H6. 2 ROOM APT. FORNISHEO. 201 W Wilson. UL 2-1743S-, 2 ROOMS. BACHELOR, 2 BED-room apt FE 4-0»08 dr FEYU27, 2 AND BATH. UPPER. UTILITIES furnished. School Bt. FE 2-7428. 3 ROOMS AND BATH? NICELY furnished, adjacent to high school. See caretaker. 102 Wash- 3 LARGE ROOMS, NICELY FURN- i, nivab s i _FE 2-3111. I RM# , BATk. ALL" PRIVATE? UtU. Pure. 1# ] 2 LAROE ROOMS. PVT. BATH #nd ent.. utilities. Clean, nicely furnished. Child welcome. Otagle-vUle. FE 5-1027, ___________ 3 ROOM FURNISHED ALL UTIL-' itie* furnished. To s.-Paddock. FE newly decorated. Must! ITFUL APT, imploye Lake Rd. ___________________ 3 ROOM FURN, AFT. AUTO, heat. #08# Highland. Near tha Airport, OR 3-370#. 3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT/ adults only. .116 bach waek. 147 Howard. PhAnq.. ** or 3 RMS. FIRST FLR. PRIV BATH A *nt: elderly lady or 3 working ‘ men. everything turn. PS 5-8330. 3 ROOMS ON-OR'OUND FLOOR: Private entrance and bath- West aid* FE #-0103. _FE 5-S4t0 3 ROOMS. NICELY FURR. CHILD e for c l 8 Fad- Backenstose Book Store I# EAST LAWRENCE PB 2-1414 CAKE BAKED AND DECORATED tar all occasion,. Wedding Cake ' _ a specialty. EM 3-2M4._______ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. Aug- age, photocopies Of ~ blit* ’ held, and payment of rant and utilities “homex services --------il Bank Bldg, Rochester dainty Raid supplies - 730 Menominee, lira. Wallace. FE 5-7005. Wtd. Children to B?ard 28 Wtd. household Gcods 29 LET US BUY "rr OR «3r*IT for yeu. OA Stall. . ?ROOM8 OF FURNITURE AND appliances needed. WtU pay more cash. Please phone FE 3-M42.______ CASH ROR FURNITURE AND AF-^llanees. Old^pteeee *r housefuU. Spot cash I " AiTWffwrr* esllmatea FE HBfl. UNWANTED ARTICLES FiCEED up free of charge. Fhon* “THE HELPING HAND STORE#." MA 1-1341. n no anawtr. FE 4-71M. Wtd. MiscelisneoiM 30 3 ROOMS BATH. ADULTS. 47 AU- ■gutta_?FE 4-1000__. 3 ROOMS. NEAR GENERAL HOS-’ ~ pltal, 154 Lincoln. OR 3-0822 1 ROOMS. EVERYTHING PRI-vatg, couple only. FE 4-7051, 3 ROCMS AND BATH.' PRIVATE entrancQno children, FE 3-7406 3 AND 4 ROOM APARTMENTST private hath and entrance, clean. I FE 4-1341 J rooms near i5?ars, FJE 2^4«4. > 3 ROOMS AND BATH ADULTS only,. FE MlW, 3 ROOMS WITH PRJVATE BATH and entrance, small ehTld wel-eome, #20 per week. Inuktre 273 Baldwin Avenue. FE 5-1061. 3 ROOM AND BATH. PRIVATE BN? trance. Nicely turn. References. CaU after 8 p.m. FB »-27«l. ROOMS? PR1VATB BATH. -----sno, rmiAii osin, ground floor, take privilege*. Waterford area, Ph. OB 3-0008 I BOOMS AND BATH: CHILD welcome. 225 Lawrence, 3 LAROE ROOMS AND BATH: fireplace, porch carpeted floor. couple only. FE 8-4012 3 ROOMS PRIVATE ENT AND hath. FB 8-8408. ill Mt Clemen*. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH WEST aide. Adults only. FE 5-1453 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, clean, close to bus and fruit market, 1 child welcome. FB »mo. * RM# AND BATH, U»BR. 1 bdrm. 72 Newberry near Webster School. Heat, garage included. ------------------- MAIN - floor. Private entrance and bath. Adult* odly. See after «?3# week-days. 1# Plnegcove. AAA SOD SOLD OR LAYZD, bulldosing, trenching and. truck-tag BM 3-3516. • "MBSifON 1BLUH'rfbO, DE» ■ r pick-up 20M- Crooks Rd. I OUN OUTFIT. ONE lh It or I# lb. bail. FE iUOrd MU 4hMM: FB3-7414. B CUSTOM BAILING 10 CENT# FER ball. MArkrt 4-25M _ .COLLeOB STUDliNT' I# WANT# work *f any ktad. FE M#07. Tree removal, trlmmtaj *trt? 9 HATE ¥56 A t9VKWr1te]k. adding machine or plgqe of office furniture or NtSMit not Ja < use? We wUl buy Bieee turns. -OR »>7t>. • . _ ■; __r.e- . FE 4-0451 I 2 ROOMS, FilYATg - utilities Near Ponflse and ‘ Fisher plant*. Apply 104 or #0# St. Clair. BLOOMFIELD APARTMENT Attractively furnished specious apartment, .living room, .ktt-. chenette. bedroom and 'bam, excellent neighborhood. eXcessible traneportatlon Itoo per mo. r?»( J-22#4. EM 3-2415. 1 I F|( 2^347, GLEAN 2? ROOMit : cfSiiTTltS town. Prefer pesatancr. Tjf, l Otlt. .. | is THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY:. Afr&ireT 2^ j^0 ^ ' >* ■'- " W " UULUnLU __________ ^ ' - i ________ A VERY LOW «own p.r~»« *H» SBifijySSTL- t -«I - *. - .«* -* *• « M.j TTpvyrri • ! ggteSfflWSj WORLD 1 jisS^r-sj' WAR C -1 J%r SS* Jfot Sate 1 vEru&} HAYDEN b#J 3 CAWE^STERj* EBl \wmm 1600 DOWN I H • to I i» North of Clarkston of Clarkston fNteAR st michael low down fSM § ESS TsgggsM *—■« - SHB “,»r-1 REAL ESTATE. INC. ^ i^SggjSSL COLORED; hu^m^ ARRO ! -""sisr*" ' $82 , MOVES YOU IN WHITE m Bi*mhI ■ WH,T«s— STOUT'S • r.I.L IUY :-TRAPE. *** A w A ^ O'NEIL,; IF^ §SKSL.f illgpftgj 1C rSfu ; William Miller b,d' Realtor FE 2-02631"! [jSriAWj DT^VaiN V lULauh/,,, wv^V.th I Smo'Lv °to Vlr''hindym.n" or | RKATTOR FK 4-0528 f T"« mRJCTlvi: '&«eV,on wS 'SS& » «r «.««.- •» ‘ H........H »JS£E|w» 0ld V*CiKfs* *\JLW;STROM 1 &*M. Jo"e..RralE»t. ” ,«m ' f .». SHI .... , S*ffl aafWwB»^aK^i55^)55T TRWT1\T tsasaraim »*S ^ : B&uW**5 Val-U-WayiN; | ± N',Khborh“’d J "gMBfeSlEg PeSE!®- ^ava-wifttt| gj^SSSJESS Templeton: Ssli^hS 1tREM-ENT_)OUS VAjLVE.J * £$&»,&«£•*?* ££«£« j 3-Acres near Milford i ran i. By 0WB«r. 888 *nn*> jayno heiohts* Luke priyiifgfa 1 K. L. Templeton, Realtor [•LEVEL STARTER \ XX’rSSJTJSTi«!"5«.V*-kR *8>IT ^ 1° “2!!1.! *£?wil«.«i n I IJSIfi. 7i“L b5f-.t!l“I—'"PUJ!; I Elizabeth Lake Estate feaJTsft; )T . ^ KENNEDY , ;;s, HWI John*K. Irwin & Sons j h^n st, open rySrHatara;, j E>"‘ .■■T*WBIMCJ -bSSSt I vHSh!S»ir TRIPP !T 'era— unEWkii ■-- ■ S^^K®w! _____ P„,j'W.'S _ ..Mgl GIROUX j |Pa5ais TWENTY THE PftXTFAC PBF.SS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1960 '^V ■ ‘:S For Sale Houses 49 For Sal# Homes For Sale Houses 49 [ For Sale Lake Property 51 TIZZY 8r Sate Osann Nothin., DoW SHARP, GAYLORD BLAIR s Nedmomv MU basement rourti! 3 BEDROOM HOME-FULL I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION JmSJ*<“ * 'AT& OR 3-0M7 sad PE 'BUD" Must Be Good FHA Approved Immaculately (lead 3 family home, handy —™ ..... lecatioh. featuring 3 bedrooms I BEDROOM ROME-POLL BASEMENT - OAS BEAT — !>• GARAOE - LARGE 'WOii LANDSCAPED LOT — NEAR WISHER AND . LINCOLN SCHOOL — ORLY u ooo down — its per MONTH. BARGAIN ]W> Steps to Climbs Ofcy $1,000 DQMrn 3 Bedroom./Treat -suburb*! ranch style bungalow, dellgh fully located' on large lot, an featuring generous. living rootr kJtcnee with dining space, fu bath. large front porch, berr / bushes, strawberries Total prtc |T,4M, don't delay, see It today “Bud'’ Nicholie. Realtor j « 111. Clemens St. 4 FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 I ___ /LOOR NEWLY DEC- . ORATED - OIL PURNACE - SDN PORCH A N D f! FENCED YARD — IIS PER |. MONTH — DON'T WAIT. f ]IM>VRlGHT." Realtor r345 Oktland Ave. Op<*n 'til 1:30 a • FE S-75H1 or FE M441 r» 4-mii . ■ j. SMITH IWIDEMAN * I SYLVAN MANOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I an this lovely I room home. | Finished up.ta.ru with ige. J cedar closets. Pull haio- ! pointmeni to' see. today, NORTHERN-HIGH AREA Three bedroom, s dream kitchen. Pull basement. Just what you want. Ann. all furnace. Alum storms and i ST. MICHAELS AREA I I room heme all on one floor In a good district. Pour I bedrooms. 3 ear garage. Brick fireplace. Full base* I ment. Oas furnace Lit u* * show this to you todays Term* can be arranged. I NORTH sibi: home for only down payment. - S6.250. : Silver Labe ' Modern 5 room lakefront. Large paneled llrlng room . I Mans combined. Front *----|— * 1----- »hower | access, to sand beach. I a rare location Very desirable neighborhood. Sloping beautiful -**--------' ‘ St ting, wall Boat dock ft 131*00 with jubftUntinl SEX- Crescent Lake Area Situated on n corner lot. Has I bedrooms A 2 bsth.v Largo living room with fireplace Newly decorated ^wtth hardwood floors; Com- 112,711 ^rith Veaaonable dawn I garage day! POOR ACRES . ie ' bought down. Lock scaped lot Anchor fenced back' yard. Furniture may COLORED . ZONED COMMERCIAL j M It. frontage.on M-5 ■ 4 room bungalow. Whl room with fireplace. Of! h rage. Sea this genuine I 19.too with BbergJ terms. AVAILABLE AT ONCE — 6 cosy, rooms —*011 newly decorated Near 8t. Joseph Hospital. 3 light n cheery bedrooms Sturdy oak d dry b ment. Buptr --------- shady yard. A home you Will be proud to own. lu.so# — easy FHA Term*. For -details please call Mrs. Howard. PE 2-1412 on the above. William Miller Realty, 1 •70 West Hijron Street. Pontiac,^ fratifctaf elcrtlenl g„CI1 en ?>ak floors, plastered walls. Oat beat. OAKLAND PARK AREA. SMITH-W IDF. M AN REALTY 2 W. HURON OPEN EVES FE 4-4526 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD. Realtor 136 E. Pike St . Pontiac . FE 8-9693 ____OPEN | - I GILES' located In Waterford Toe ship: Access on 2 laki Only 1400 down. $450 Down located north of city. Lar lots that has fruit trees a; pood garden spot. Call f DRAYTON PLAINS Eyes. Call OR 3-1700 BY OWNER } 3 bedroom lakefront OR 3-5022_ Lake lots nm one-third Acre in dn.. 120 mo. 20 min. to I Pontiac PE t-4540. LI 0-77H. LAKE'sHKRWOOD I Beautiful trt-ilevel model now open | lot Inspection. Solid on your R°t*rt H. Chapin, Realtor' f LOTUS LAKEFRONT I Excellent building site. Good site | -lot. 10,000 ' I GIROUX GENERAL REAL ESTATE i 4315 Dixie Hwy OR 3-07 ----Su°: — * *—TT- I month* lnqutro~zri'Unldwhi. H 1 LOTS ON WALTERS LK. BKAUT1- 5-1051. * \ 1 Lu‘n.fh,„*.1Uiw BUSINESS FRONTAGE ON OftfC, goodilshtng. MY 2-0940 and MA land Avenue, corner lot. Suited __ , . . I 1, r any type of business. Rent I ROUND LAKE NEAR HIGHLAND I or tell Call evenings. OR 3-1421 | Sleeps I. complete utilities, turn- or FE 2-5005. ished' task* frontage, Immediate [ ggfc LEASE BEAUTIFUL I C. iL eS: sldt^d ^sSontt,d. I uM. Private entrance. r*»n **»-•- I —-IS -* -■ “Herb is the only person l ever heard of who wants to be president because he likes the travel opportunities!” fbept, L'se Bug. Prop. 57A Business Opportunities 59 iOAVENUE N!?fi9LIEl SCHRAM & HARGER CO. Alan a small rental prop* ' erty at the rear. Asking 911.500" with unbelievable NEAR ST. MICHAEL . , Older frame home 3 dr 4 bedrooms. Immediate possession. (6.600 wttS (X.600 . down. DWIGHT STREET TUESDAY EVENING CAt\. FE 4-0044 N Ask For Don Nicholie lend 2302 or LI 1-___________ 1 BALE OR TRADE BY OWNER — I new 3 br. bouse. White Lake. 111.000 Will take small home ! .needing remodeling as down pay-I meat. Milford MU 4-2312. i SYLVAN LAKE. 0 ROOM HOME. Eke Cond. 113.000. 13,500 down. FRONTAGE 111 FT. DEEP. 16 X 28 BUILDING. IDEAL FOR CAR SALES ETC. REASONABLE RENT. 1 DXl overlooking Full basement. Ona 1 Price only 112.000. LOW DOWN PAYMENT j On this attractive 3 | room bungalow. Living i GILES RKALTY CO.- PE. 5-0715 331 BALDWIN AVE OREN 3 AM - 3 P.M , , MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE — around, 4 bedroom! YEAR BROWN I NOTHING DOWN - Large 3 bed- j j roonyRanch bungalow near Dray- j ‘P.H A. „TERMS | petrd living room and I mg room. Large kid i Pull basement with ---- floor. Priced 110.500: IVAN W. SCHRAM r REALTOR. ’• HE 5-fM71; •42 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD• 1 OPEN EVENINGS ft SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ; COLORED Only 120 Down i 3-1075. ____________ LAKE .FRONT COTTAGE I OLive 2-1401 ___ I 11 For Sale Lots 54 I 2 LARGE LOTS ON RIVER WITH I access to Cass Lake MOO lor. | last sale Phone FE 5-1046 '■ LOTS. 50x126 _ ADJOINING j ’sidewalk In. Pontiac < ! Corner of Cameron nr KAMPSEN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE j SUBURBAN'**- FHA ~ Owner will;1 sacrifice because ol lob transfer. 3 bedroom, large family room ; 3 ear gartge and large corner lot. 1430 down payment plus mort-i gage costs will handle. ■ COUNTRY LATINO plus acreage --+1 Located in a cheerful letting in, the Oxbow Lake area. 17 ner**| of land. 3 bedroom ranch home U »50 NEAR UNCOLN JUNIOR DM DOWN Brand new twin* o*k : p_______________________ j Manhattan. $3,200 FE s-11—. soxiao1 ~ LOT- WITH INSULATED building 20x32. 11.000 at Tel-Huron MB Area. FE 0^000. in- I CLARKSTON ESTATE LOTS. 00X L Prfee 200. Near everything, • paved II trad* I streets ' >i mile new Chrysler i highway. (1400. Ill down.. 015 . , month. FE 4-450*. LI 0-7711. n mod' j ®u,,d*r * Broker in«ulrlea wel. r* some KEEP YOUR EYE ON j Clierokee Hills! Watch thl* dew west suburban community grow. Discriminating j people are selecting site* now i for custom anility homes --1 - ‘ rself. Drive out EUs- I , Rd. to ScOtt Lake I t right 3 blocks to La-1 __ Wobdward*BIust Ted's Drive-In at Wood-j STsTSiTHS i .I'M.WRIGHT. Realtor :: ’SSm’SSmjs' iu."“ v ;fT»a ” 3005 8. woodward Ave , Bloom* . EE 4-5010 Held Hills, Michigan, PE 5-4805 ■' ^_______• USED CAR LOT — 160 FT. FRONT- RESTAURANT — IDEAL FOR age on Baldwin Ave. at 605 Bald- couple, call OR 3-0005 days. OA wIil Inquire at 373 Baldwin. PB j I-NM nights. 'I-eTVl:'" -B-T-------------i5 _ Small Market ror sale or exchange 58 Excellent location Long established. - j —j-/----------------- -—-— I Enjoying good gross business In- EXCHANGE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE eludes beer ft wine. All nlct in Pontiac for same outside equipment Lots of parking area. Rochester. By owner. FE 8-8535 Very reasonable leas*. Complete ------------------- ---- ^1 price Only $5,000. WILLIS M. BREWER | JOSEPH P. RE18Z, SALES MOR. I 04-00 E. Huron St. FE 4-5181 AFTER 5:30 I FE 0-0033 or PE 4-4730 | STANDARD OIL STATION ft 5 _ bulldlngs Roy Brown MY 3-3301. I SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE' I Good potential. Please call between • and 5. PE 3-0101. After 5 0-1440. Pure OU Company. TAVERN FOR SALE OWNER Priced rea- Sale Resort Property 52 htmJ*™'! Business Opportunities 59 1030 A MAN WANTED! To operate local business. Sensts nodal new product! Earn up t 123,560 per year. Mlhlmum lr vestment of 12.500 to *5.000. 1 you can qualify, write Centur Brtck Corp. of Ami Baldwin Bldg,, Erfe;/| A-LUQUbR BARS BEST IN NORTH — In heart of | Cadillac. Mitchell. Mlsslike/1 Houghton Ln|it Area. We are proud of this. Absentee owner says sell. Reasonable, down payment handles real estate and ail. LIQUOR BAR — Located In rich ] famthg area in central Michigan. Brick bar building, beautiful I bedroom field stone home. Widow I operating business with all hired help- ana wants blit. 113.500 puts you In. Will consider good land contract or home in Detroit or} suburban area tor part. Shqwh by appointment only. /J' STATEWIDE son*Me. Call after l WHITE ort area. Reasonable rent. In-ludes living quarters. Cost of nventory down or will take home I Swaps - 1« FT. BOAT, MOTOR. TRAILER 1250. 12 cu II. rreesor. ITS. 0*t at ChUftgralt book*. Hew. £ •Call WFlH ■ ’ll POHD,^Y-K pONVERTISLI tor car EM MW, E. Omway. >2 CU0HMAN MOTtMl gCOOTtlL will trad* tor outboard molar or sell. FE.'4-0743. , 63;’ Soils HQUsebold aoods 65 bio rkmm bepbsd. ft nice star*. ISO, no dn. PE +WL bRand mew WROUGHT ibon bunk bed* complete with springs and mattress, $3M4. Pearson's PurwMuro. 03 Ortsonl Laka Are. fcATHOTTTE. ,TATl6h - TOT stroller, ear seat, gait, awing., ' Infant and mUe. iMHilug. bird swlnk furo, bow, tram pet. CASH FOR USED TV'S. RADIOO. phonos, and tape recorders. PE sear *t , JOSEPH PUBKITUHE SMALL BUSINESS SUITABLE PUB older man or part time for acr«M* or cabin up north. OB SWAP ___ loos, as>wi. ■ ■_____ will Taeb tbahjoi is pASf. down paymant on Sylvan VUlagt home with furniture. PE 93730. WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT or sell. 03.60 month. OR 3-3300. Mlteholl Dlatxibuttng Co. WE BUY-SELL-TRADE-REP AIR SWEEPERS, MOWERS. PANS. BARNES ft HARGRAVES. FE 5-1101 Open Sun. 1:30-2 p.m. 743 W. Huron WILL TAKE HOU8ETRAILER OR SMALLER BOMB — A* part payment on thla nice bom* In Elisabeth Laka Estates 3 bedroom potsIbUitle*, fireplace. Mastered walls, oak floom. Alum, siding, garage Largo lot. Only ELWOOD REALTY PH 4-5303 For Sale Clothing 44 DRESSES 25c, BLOUSES !5c, INFANT CHILDREN AND, OTHER doming. 30g W. tawqnots. '_____ USEb CLOTHING MEN'S. LADIEg ' children'* slightly used clothes. W. Wilson, Sale Household Goods 45 30 IN. OAS RANGE 130. APART-ment slse electric range 134. 2 30 in. electric range*, choice of 30 refrigerators 130 up. washers OH up, nice china 131. cabinet sink, like new. Blood 'bedroom suite with twin bed*, youth bed •17. nice sola bed suite 138. round auk table ami • chairs HI. 24 In. console TV (00. walnut twin beds W each. Also new bedraemt. living roonys. rug*, and dinettes. Factory seconds. About H price. B-Z Terms. T H B BARGAIN HOUSE, buy. seU. trade. 103 N. CassTPE 908« a PRICE — REJECTS. BEAU-tlful living room suites. 01:75 Wfe Bargsln House, 103 N. Cass. PE 2-6542. CASH worn CLOSING OUR STREET 10% ABOVE COST to new and rebuilt washing machine*, vacuum sweepers, cloth sr-ai to • p m. Thyl* Electric. Conor CAMP ItUW AND ICE CHE8T. window Inn $15. hoi Mat* $3. Metal porch, chairs, baby things and other Htms MArket 4-44M. CASH POR USED~7V*^ PURNL tare ft 3tl*c. PE 90M7. DINETTE BARGAIN STORE JUST opened. Oho of the largest se-■ lections in Oakland County. tSS.SO •nd up. 7MO Highland Rd. at WHMama Lake HgT OB S4gtl. . DAY BED AND DRfER.' CORNET. FE 4r763y DINETTE SET ,_______OR 3-347$ EARLY AMERICAN BDRM. BUTTE dressing Mb, . mattresses, also french Rrovin-(lal cocktail table, various other pteces. must sell. 3861 Roxle Rd Bloomfield Hills, l block south ol Square Lk. l block east of Woodward by Ted's Drive-In ,-— EYERYTHINO at ■DOlC aFSOOTH SAOINAW "Guaranteed Unden" -HERE'S /"-------- ■rpnee ___ WG UNBREAKABLE" 100-Piece Dish Sets Service (or 12. Regular $4$.$5 II bought by the piece, NOW ONLY •14.V0 in colors. SIMMS, 25 south Saginaw. Dally 3 to 3 p.m. Sat. !• to ». PE MU* lflXCTlUC STOVE. OOOO CoitD. •30 OL l-MSl/ ____ POR SALE - POSTER BED - not antique. PE 5-0466._ FREEZER. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ________ OR 3-1330 $Rli HimshoM 10 kwh. $275 take* nil. EM i-mfth , " 8INOEB PORTABLE. PGRWARD and reverse stitch. $30.50. Curts Appl. PE 94*44. SPECUL ixU BUOS. b*4-1*. “J; • Td Carpet. WSRard »t __ juat betsw Tad'a. PR 971)1. TOmitro CUHTWIQW AND. PPR-, nac* with blower, tank and Honeywell controls, tioo. Water softener 040.' Automat to washer. >W »4>«.___________________________ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS O.B. AUTOMATIC DRYER. P>**r sample, scratched. New warranty. 10 lbs. capaeity, lull prie* $130.$5. 01.i> per week. NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER, used 2 months. Porcelain top, suds savw. I win. * speed* Looks like new. New'S year warranty. 43.15 per week. O H. AIR CONDITIONER; delpse , 1350 model, n reel buy at glOl.M. Sold last year (or $341.85. (1 only). Pay $3.75 weekly. $169 3 .HOLLYWOOD TWIN REDS, $40 ^ Large Lgwfsburg dinette set. $50. Antique organ 550. Dressing ts-ble. $7. MY 3-4303. 3623 Orion Rd. 1 2 FORMICA STEP TABLE!. $7 each. 2 lamps, $3 each. One deep fryer, $5. EM 3-3516. 3 PC; LI VINO ROOM SUITE. (150' Remington portable typewriter $50. Mutual 5-2412.____ 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT and cover*. 3 table lamps. 1 blue i glass coffee table. 1 occasional table, $55. PE 4-8545, 3 PIECE SECTIONAL. RED. glM. PE 4-0148. ________ _ ■ 0 RIECE SILVER ORAY BEDRM. outfit. Double dresser, bookesse > Not Damaged — New In Crate* / _ Includes . / Warranty - service — Delivery AND I've got 'em in stack for immediate dsHvary No Money Down — gi.M per Week LITTLE'S FURNITURE ft APPL. 5317 Dixie. Drayton OR 3-0055 FREEZER UPRIGHT. BRAND new fli'leratei, 5 year warranty, 51M, Pay only |3 weekly. Pearsons Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake rotBiiU, NOROE 1) CU. FT., 5 yr. guarantee We purchased a truck, load. Save up to 0150 on these brand new 1360 models. Payments as Tittle as 12.56 wk. Goodyear Service Store. 1) s. JPass. Pontiac _PE 5-6123. FREEZERS — NOROE FREEZERS BrI and Uprights ■ two coMPurri double-bid bedroom suites. Oh* twin bookcase bed. complete. Gate leg dining room tame with leaves and pad*. China cabinet. All th ex-, cellent eonTtttioitfPB 2-ilT». . TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC-tric range. R B Munro Electric Co., MW W. Huron, USED TVS. $11 .M AND UP. COL-' ./bred TV. RCA, $275. Sweet's Radio and Appl-- W. Huron. PE New n ME years i PST 10 days'___ ___ WAYNE OABEBT 121 N. BAQIMAW FE 5-0100 FURNITURE NOT 2 VEARS~OLD. *11 decorated pieces, from BloObt-fteld Hills home. ELgtn 7-1030. 11 (or M I, Pay only $: See for yours«I. I - —. High School Immedthte potses- cbleken slon CaU today and move In this • weekend. W*| ' "JIM" ^WILLIAMS /^APPAREL SHOP i Ladles', Children's. Men's wear. Est, 5 yrs growing suburb. Won-derrtil opportunity. Writs Pontiac _ Press Box 47. FOR SALE IN ROMEO. HARVEY'S Pool roqm. Reasonable price. Illness forces sate.m/l-iun._ SALE: DRY CLEANING 5000 Dixie HW) O I. SPECIAL — This is the property for lb* Veteran who wants j SsjMrbaa living. 1 ter 3 nedrooms. Baseboard heat. Pun price gf.500 gage costs wUl handle. DORRIS Realty & Building Co. " FE 40921 3011 ELIZABETH LAEE ROAP Johnson 23 YEARS OP VCHJXt T^bDE Will take car jar housetrafler part 'dbwn^piymeiti on this bedtom rtoch home, lMi^batl \wpyPfbncedTn^JU°x 111. ^RENT WITH OPTION , ■A bedroom home overlooking La Oakland Redecorated inside a •Ut. few hlirnkee, !*rg# l'j c garage; 2 loti. li>OU see « y LAKE ORION prontage with this 4 bedroom -y«ar und honf. ’.argp Itvmg overlooking lake. Low down pay-j Evening* after 0 call Bonn John-! •on. FE 3-33(1. A. JOHNSON, Realtor j - . 1704 S. Telegraph | IT; 4-253.1 i $9,500 Will build 3 bedroom ranch style home on your lot Pull basement.' oak floors, til* bath birch cup* //hoards. 0.1 3-5046. BBSS MCKAB ART MEYER | "SMIT-U'' WATERFORD - COMM. CORifER Older 2-famtlr home situated tu^ \ the heart of Waterford. On large; Dixie Hwy. corner lot. Ideal location (or doctors or lawyers office.if CLARK8TON-PROFESSIONAL appointment. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 S- TELEGRAPH RD. PE $-7145 __ MA >-(431! GAYLORD! bVf "l? fl II ACRES 3 bid room i. kftirnrBt, |Mim4 In porch 3 car I a- LAWRENC* W GAYfrOKD. Kealtyr 3 W. PUNT ST, LAKE’ ORION’ MV 2-2821 OPEN M, i SELL OR TRADE - Nice Cap* Cod j looms Basement. Rec rm New gas turn. Alum, siding, wnfl-to- i ——w-r v^r. ■ ! wall carpeting. Two baths. Lot ________- 75X360 EiceltCht condition. Price LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE i only til.500 will trade (or cheap- 75 X 1M ready (of building er home or land1 contract. Ask Only •l57Mrith 3156 dn. ) n,. [tor Mr BrowD r*_VMf» vwnw* * * LAM^V. $16 4n.. U .'WK. J j-Myg or FE 4I3834 . w ,. -. —’ S*r: b^w^^^riRAyTnie OOOD BUSINIMS NEEDS (5.006 . » ytLarge fireplace Oak-LOT FOB M-B W DRAYTON tioooo investment Sure 16 I floors "A home designed for no| Woods. 126x156. OR 3-6356._ cent to 15 per cent Monthly i jlvtnr " Large lOOxlM ft lot. Thu I SILVER LAKE lake PRIVIL- turns on Investment. PE 4-48 ' ‘"■a^iitar HAGSTROM W«'rrfor^ HOU Ej,*,e I 1 gross, easy operation Owner ~ h retire. Pull price (4,006! i 3 bedrooms. [ lor. Call lor detsUs. I i ELIZABETH LAKE '^STATES - A | . sensational vahfe. Just Imagine * i I brick home stth 1560 square feet t — area Pull basement. .Two | t. Two -picture windows i dining rm. Oak floor* I lota Priced at only 617. Sale Land Contract* 60 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT I IS per cent down payment, sea- I soned 3 months. Excellent 3 family Income home, tt.312 balance. | 65 )60 will handle. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor ~ FE 4-3531 345 OAELAND AVENUE OPEN 6 TO 6 SUN 11 TO « LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell Earl Garrels, EM 3-2511 , or EM M)R Pearson’s Furniture-^ 43 Orchard Lake Ave. , , 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, Brand aew davenport and chair. 2 modern step tables, matching coffee table, 2 decorator lamps, all for (3). Pay only 62 weekly. Pearson's Furniture, 43 Orchard tube Ave ________________________ Used Refrigerators Du* to the demand for new refrigerators In both gas and electric. we have n line selection of used refrigerators to ehooao from. They art all reconditioned and carrjr our guarantee. We af | Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence USED PURNITURE. CALL BE- clothes dryers, baby beds> i fuUsJse r end ^166: Vinyl Random Tile 6c ea. "MICA" GENUINE — 20c SQ. FT. Ceiling Tile/ .... sq. ft. 9c I STOVE. FE 5-6339 AFTER ________________________________1 OAS REFRIGERATOR. 8ERVEL. 1 2 years old and stove. FE 2-0867 ; OE 40 IN, STOVE. KELViNATOR rcfrlgerr.tor. Electric -------- ^ OK -DRYER _ __ __ range. Used less than s EM 3-4115 OB ELECTRIC S PIECE DINING ROOM SUITS.. ft -ivsnv Two kitchen tables and chairs. GENUINE LA-Z-BOY RECLINER Three drawer chest. Old lamp. !w.,?Iown *.ntl Also mlM. dishes. *475 Pontiac I vCo,,L ,1“ Lake Rd. OR 3-2133. *!°: A1.*® Perlite wrought x h reversiSle Rnas.-»i6foT I *»• o* Foam rubber backed rugs. $18.86; . TW8ed rugs. $26.15;^ Aimtoster, OE AUTOMATIC $49 95: Rug pads. 65,65. Pearaw Furniture. 42 Orchard Laka Avb.4 ___. $75. IV« ecently repaired. '"JSSSi cwerifli ed llv In* pfoudly show off pds. full formal ____________- a atop saving . ki>efien without that crowded feeling, a comfortable roomy bedroom down, and two exceptional bedrooms, up -Abundance of storage spec*, carpeting throughout, solid drive breesewey and garage. extra spacious yard LIST with us-----For last and ef- — . WE BUY. SELL l serving Poo- L. H. BROWN. Realtor 50$ BRsabeth Lake Road. Ph. Fl (-3564 or T%\ 2-4*16 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ! Income Property 50 A tew choir# lots left Average 166x256 Good drainage. Ideal fo-c anon ' 'x Herbert C. Davis, Rltr #OODED LOT, bRAtTON WOODS. good I1A.71A 61AM Vff tJMAt . ITS. For Sak A creage H 5 ACRES. 9956 CASH. SASHABAW ft Seymour Lk. Rd. area. MY 3-3711. I ACRES OP PARTLY IMPROVED rich low ground. Oood building site PE 9$llt ' _______ 36 ACRES. OROVELAND TWP 1356 fl front, creek, good road. . Make offer, wttl trad*. 2-FAMILY . APT, OOOD COND , | ”, D A PR good neighborhood, bargain. MY I „ ' ‘ 2-0940 " Realty OR 4-0436,_ Builders FAMILY INCOME. BRINGING , SACRIFICif plus .s BOWLINO ALLEY — In Thumb I 6 Alley*, semi-automatic, gross, excellent condition. HAGSTROM-----------L REALTOR 4900 Highland Rd. (M59l PONTIAC OR 4-03581 H. P. HOLMES. INC. LAKE ORION 3 story cement block store building 36 x 78 In A-l shape with partial bsmt.. good ; . furnace, ample parking. Only $16.-1 750 ■ building' q Signature ■’JSMr OAKLAND - - Loan Company 303 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. BUCKNER arising ily landscaped lot 6! n a neighborhood ( i chard Lake Avenue. Inquire 273 ! Baldwin Avenue. TO SJIW __ f it fairly- new apts! on pon- I tiac Lake front. $24,506 down ! ! Owner leaving sute. OR_2-f ■ 405. H PERRY West Subttr- 111 HIT 4-7417 eves, or jjuhd*ys-_ TRADE "0 YELLOWSTONE TRAIL- For Sale Farms !T 2-3738 > ^ FAMILY HOME INCOME $ 133 i 3 ACRES. 4 ROOM BUN! I. mo 314 8. Marshall OR 3-346$ i new 3 car garage. $7.20( ' GOOD' INVESTMENT PROPERTY ! White Laka/privileges, 3 houses ! on 4 lofs $1006 r"’ — 4 bedrooms, wooded lot. DORRIS ft SON REALTORS WE TRADE CLARK 900 tAXE PRIVILEGES 0 -AKE OANbAND Brick Bi-Lev* live rooms Largr llvlng root 11 handle..Phone STK^I.K RKAI.TY ! (MaTft/Qfficr) 248 n. Milford Rd between High-1 land ft Milford, MU >36(5. Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE Paul M- Jones. Real Esft. FE 4-8550_____*_____PE 6-1275 CLARKSTON AREA j hlll Rd_. Clarkston. Mich /NICE 3* ACRE FARM — 3 BED-room* brick, fireplace, sqproom i ft 'den. Large rooms, barlf. ft I ! .landscaping. Will seU* part. Call j STEELE REALTY I * (Main Office) . } where you can bnve a I 124* N. MlUord Rd between High-too Auburn Hgta. House I land ft Milford. MU 4-2645. Mini made Into 3 apts., J ----*---------....... ■ "■ 1 »d**Meri“trock*g**rii*0n I ^ent F*rm Property 56Aj f FINANCE COMPANY rt v WHERE YOU CAN / , “as goSt J BORROW UP TO $500 " OPPICES/IN FE 5-2653 ; Pontiac — Drayton' Plains — Utica Walled Lk.. Birmingham Plymouth Borrow' with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Househq|4KFh|aince Corporation of Pontiac 3’s 8. Saginaw St, FE 4-6535 WHEN YOU NEED i $25 TO $500 We will'be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 MICHIGAN BUSINESS t OANS JK25 TO $500 SALES CORPORATION On your .lSture or oee..- JOHN A LANDMESSER. BROKER : curlftr, 24 months to repay. Our 1573 s Telegraph Rd. rE 4-1*62 f service Is fast, friendly and help-PARK_AT_OUR FRONT DOOR | ful._Vl»lt our office or phone FE MAJOR OIL CO. HAS 8EVERAL ,9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 GUAR, HOUSE FAINT OAL. (1.65 Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c BUBBFR BASE PAINT. Oftl. $3 50 «tb WALL TILE RUN. FT. 25c Syer's, 141 W. Huron FE 4-36(4 i'3H*:~Ad2ttral .......... (IMS IT* Teletone . .......... (24.M 17" Motorola ......... (3>.M IT* Phllco ....: .... (34.55 21" Axlmtral comb. |3t.$5 36 other tats to choose from. All sett with written guarantee. Obel TV. 3630 EUxabetp Lk. Rd. PE 4-4645. Open 6 to 6 and Sunday 6 'CUBIC FOOT AMERICAN deep freeie. exc. cond. UL 2-151$ 60 SEMI-ACTO. WASHER, $150. _____PE 8-2642_____ ■" IN IRONRITE IRONER. OOOD condition. $65 Kenmore Dryer, ff-7t07._____________________ OIBSOH REPRIOERATOR WITH ■ cross top freeser $70. Automatic electric range, glass oven door, dinette $25. ! ), call a Eves. FE 5-7385 _ .‘'LET’S TALK' .JBUSINESS"; sco?le«t ' APT. SIZE OAS STOVE. VERY good cond. 60 Chamberlain._ A-l USED APPLIANCES. FRIOL dal re electric, range, like n** $69 95 $ cubic It- Prlgidaire \T*l' ___ excellent condition OE wringe r washer. * top $44.95: .'Norga automatic i years old *6) 65. For r Oood l< Ik TREADLE TYPE SINGER SEW-lng machine, 630. H 8. Wentworth, 1D3 Holland Avenue. Blr-mlngham, Michigan. MI 4-6676. AUGUST SPECIALS boten available. PE 4 HOME & AUTO LOAVCCT. • 7 N. Perry St. Corner R, Pike 1 WASHERS ............... Prom (34 Rebuilt. Oukrapteed. TV’g ....rrs-v/. Rebuilt, Guaranteed. Partridae ! LOANS 1 ai LI IV»elvJC *50 TO (500-$25 TO $50< IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE (50 TO (500—525 TO $566 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. B. LAWRENCE PE 6-6421 FRIENDLY SERVICE Oxford Income 3 Apts. »nd room Uvln| | • Pontiac, will i Sale Business Property 57! Partridge I Nearly new eement block and I brick bld(.. 40 x 67. heavy, con-1 eret* floor, high ceilings, Luxalre i heat, 2, separata offices, loading I space. Lot SO x i*75, extra land .^available. Reasonably priced at 1 530.066. Terms. ELECTRIC REPAIRS , TT?Ar-TtP PtKtakt/*p ro Thla vary good Pontiac small | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. &w£0“.V0urJ».t!2& S. MAIN ! 214 E. ST, CLAIR chine* a ".‘m,’obSlnld"^ | ROCHESTER ROMEO 8^VW.d.k35^ loah,aW*m# " DAIRY BAR^-""; 'I rouuSolp’oood! ^b^hT'-^hlgh 'proflt luS* M6U PL lull $4,006 dn. Will TRADE I "FRIENDLY 6ERTICE' J t LOANS $35 TO. (500 Send (or our-FREE "Michigan I BAXTER ft LIVINOSTONE l Guide." ON i completed. Huro 10 650. NORTH ARDMORE Neat bule entrance, plastered "Ralls. 011 furiwee. Large lot. with' a few MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE 1 i For Sale Lake Property 51 M59 i g LAKEFRONT LOTS. 60 FT. if°WUl,.,, frontage 8Uver Lake _ OR 3-5417 j mtl0 1 I Ro5m LAKEFRONT HOME in growing ■ | Waterford Township area. 4 bed- J i~“:',M*bro^tth,r,ta5:1iStro0Ota: I Roy Annett.Jnc., Realtor' ____ _. Interaectlon Lata Rd New M t bldg. 34 l tO. Faa Partridge 1 AND A88OCIAXES BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH 060 W HURON PE 4-3M aM beach a 16.000. Deal ■ c 0CLexiogton. OR ' 2t E Huron St. Open Evetncs ft Sun; 1 to 4 F E 8- 0466 1 . Lawrence 8t. PE 4-1531 ) Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS ror your best bet to gut out of debt, see vFinancial Advisors, Inc. ! 3th ■ >, SAOINAW PE 3-7053 Mortgage Loans 62 I You can always locate the par tie j, interested in vhat you no longer need, 'BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY ’------------—------:--- bTS.m*m*Whl‘eDLak* Mu'4-riS‘ n CRONTAOE. m FT DEEP I lakefront lot.’ terms.: uT^vau™i^rc^oeftmd*l'tt> nortli. When you'use the Pon-t i. *3.106 full nrlt#. War-1 . r. - ,,*** r--* „ ‘ itor. 77 N Saginaw tiac Press For Sale TERMS. 1 EM 2-35(7 • r •, j OF WATERFRONT AOE — | On M.eeday 1 3 bedroom. 8t. PE 1 ’ Only (11 $60 — & mail down I SMALL MOTELWITH NICE HOME aunt. Call OR 3-63fl . . on U:0: 37. Lot IN' x 360'. Room '. FRdtfTAOE ON WALTQN' tot exp*n*kmt targe garage . All In* 356 ft back to good lake -well ***• Write Bryan Manigold, i» PE 2-5304. \ I Harrison. Mich. 1 . Mod \'oss & Buckner, Inc. 366 National Bldg, PE 4-4721 Get Out of the Rut ! Conaolidato your debts. Let 1 --‘"“6g mr* irtomfl ,— l----- jMNabli good vSWjOET RESULTS _ RENpEROFP BLDG, ft iVP CO pay off' your esitting mortgage “ 'end .contract, personal debts modernise youjr........................ OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pontiac 51 WEST HURON PE 4-1M5 ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD GOOD*, tnlsc. rummage. PE 5-1637. A BROKEN' ROME CAUSED THIS for balance due. modern sofa foam rubber, modern bedroom aet. complete with bos anrinas and mattress, you must « i, Drayton ^HMTmIo. washer PrigidaJra auto, washer ---- — Taauaa gas rano*—■—•— 46" Hot point alee, raqg* 36" Admiral '41eo. range*' Bendlx refrig. Hotpolnt dryer "-/ Metal wardrobe ,, Davenport . . 31" OETY BOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE - ROMES SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy.______OR. 3-1362 HOTPOINT DELUXE DRYER. $1(6.65. R. B. Munro Electric Co. 1666 West Huron, ifOUS I R O LD FURNITURE TO close estate at 74$ Orchard Lake i to r pm. ■ HAND MADE^QUILT TOPS OR - will do quilting. KM 4-64(6, HAMILTON CLOTHES DR YEN. NO need (or same. A-l condition, first (65 takes It Includes electrical connection. UL 2-2327 after ( * o.m. ~ " HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS 449.94 and up. R. B. Munro Elec-trie, IMP West Huron. HOUSE PULL OP FURNITURE I make offer. MA 5-1096 ~ IRONRITE IRONER. (35; ELEC-trolux vacuum with attachments (25 UL '2-4967. ___ IRONRITE IRONER PULL SIZE"! Deluxe model. (166- 5 years .to - pay. WAYNE OABERT 121 N. SAGINAW_______FE M166 IRONRITE IRONER. PROVE T6 yourself that Itonlng time can be cut in - hall with east and lomfort. Rent an Ironrlte for day. PE 4-3(13 Crump Used Trade-In Dept. Bullet .. . ./rr: (14.(S China ........... ..... (14 *5 Desk . (1(.(5 Oas Rang* ...... jlM.so Washer ................ $29.(5 Davenport ft Chair ..... (3M6 Vanity chert ft Bed ... (36 50 RCA TV Console, 21” Mahog. (136.56 tHOMAS ECONOMY 361 S Saginaw FE 3-6151 WOOD ARM DIN XHAIM .!(2.0* ! easy terms 16 W.' PIKE ONLY WESTINOROUSE DRYER AND washer (65. garden tractor with cultivator 160. Refrigerator (35. • mower $20. electric stave ti uwh TV n wringer — 6-2766. condition HIFI, TV and Radios 66 a*, munnui Prom (41 yourself ANTIQUES AND ALL TYPES faro, gold daily. MY 3-1(31. AIR-CONDITIONER, ROOM SIZE, 7.M6 BTU, (-year warranty. (IB. Easy terms. Schlak *. MY 3-2711. APT. OAB RANOE . . . ’(3$ Square tub Maytsg ........ (33.35 Oat refrigerator ......... (38.15 Hot Point Refrigerator ... 149 95 Prigtdalre Wash*- rebuilt ... (6(95 Crump-Electrlt, 3465 Auburn. Pon-tlac. FE 4-3573 or UL 3Q(6!. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANt POR THE HOME 1 CAN BE POUND AT L ft 8 SALES. . A little out of the way but a tot ' pay. Furniture and sppu- _______ ______ excellent _ . dltlon. (60- OR 3-6>l(. ___ KELVINATOR REFRIO . IN OOOD shape, PE 8-9868,, - KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER COM-. plete with attachments and guarantee. Balance (65.10 or (1.70 a Beautiful Singer, flat needle. Zlg gag blond console, pay balance at (19.(0 a month or will discount tor cash. A > A Products. OB 3-976$. LOVELY BINoER ftWINO WA-chin* with alg sag for design, htms, kpNlqwM|MjiUH|| OPEN “T I TO . n aimriH TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or I mile E. ol Auburn Heights on Auburn M5(. TIRED OP LOOKINO us jour old old living room or bedroom furniture r Then cbme out to Doug's ft Roy's Furniture Store and trad* ft In on new. We have a complete Una of everything. 1228 Baldwin. FE 5-ri(>. PE HHI BLOND BEDROOM SUITE' KEN-' more console sowing machtne, lady'* pretclslon skates, sit* (.' WMWt . BUILT IN OVENS AND COOK pots, completa. line of ga* and •laeirlc. JtW.M and “ ----- |flar"~ ARE ' Munro Electric i E Maple Road! Birmingham LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS brand new, (11.66. Pearson's Pur-H 'Vchard Lake M| - MOVINO - MUST SELL. 40" DE-lui electric range, completely au-fomatto. Like new. PE M3» MOVINO. MUBT BELL. TABLES, chain, Elec. Appliances. Bedspreads and other Items, call after 19 a m. 131 Oneida. PE NOROE AUTOMATIC WASHER -Like new. *681 Oambrook Lane, .Waterford. - * . NOROE REFRIO GOOD COlA. 650. 3(40 Auburn Rd. tSm iiSF. new, new4 mnrii 3 pc. red cedar bedrm. suite. Hat price. >366, alto, 1135 UP. 3 pc. maple bdrm. suite, list price. Mjft now 111) See them at *” 5-1614. Hall. PE 614.16 up. TV antennae, 49 9 WALTQN TV ' 515 E. WaltOh -PR! 3-3367 Original «0» „ freeze, 12 cubic foot excellent condition. Water Softeners 66A WATER softener rentalT Sales ft Serrice. R B. Munro Electric Co., 1066 W. Huron. PB 5-8481. ■ // For Sale MlscelUneottg 67 % TON OIBSON AIR CONDI-.(loner. PE ft‘3736. -1 HIGH PRB88URB STEAM CLEAN-er. 1 qodercoating machine complete-l McCaskey Service Station Cash Register and record flics. Rg 2-813T. • / 1 RIGID pB»E~THREADING MA-chine, model 406;- 1 3 HP contractor* pump; 1 set of pip* dyes and. Ratchet Reamer tfi 1*1"; 1 2 RP sprinkling pump; t 3.666 watts 2114 volts Homento generator; I Easy Dual action sand-•r: ’1 black and Dcekcr power buffer; 1 Sioux 1" high speed ■under; weldinr ’- —* —— t... a^V”hrZtisr. to 5 Mon. Thru Sal. 1 BUMPER POOL TABLE AND refrigerator, good condition. FE 4-6033 - 1 USED 135. Ol! BTU OAB FORCED all furnace $30; 1 used 16.661 BTU ga$ forced air furnace $60; i used iso.))) BTU aii iorced air furnace (II); f new 106,006 BTU (as forced air furnace $165; Used 336 gallon oil tank (12; I 60.000 Wtf oil apace hoatar (35; 153.(60 BTU oil waU furnace, $65 AU completelv guaranteed. Ace Heating ft OooUng Co.. 1735 N Williams LakijRd. at M-M. OR 3-4854..________ , ALCOA Aluminum Combination DOORS • • , GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK PHONE ORDER* ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY. Federal Modernization . — 2*1 DIXIE HWY. 1 * *»>!? I .*-*L.fV»*T DAY Plenty of Free Parking On'Our Lot " ^ TRANS '56 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR SEDAN AUTO TRANS RADIO A HEATER. TWO TONE . FINISH NO MONEY DOWN. $493 ’ " , . Jack Cole, Jnc. 4xtv< la. JPPIMOTH U12 sheeting W par ®u PuiMl counter topping 45c eg i 20 gal. hot waterheater. *“ " gh^e*set^^e?t^i« Mg Na. |i VVOC^ERINE LUMBER 32* S. Paddock - WHW BULMAN HARDWARE 2MB ELIZABETH LK. FE 5-401 OPEN DjULT TIL *; SUN. *4 mr AND PORK - HALF AND fuerters. Opdyhe Mtt. PE B-1P41. tINSC ■__—.WSm Iff f »llp«eajplpe .... » .20 ft. l^roer^sizes nr 'rr$$ n' /Complete stock of fittings ' . DRAIN TU . I thru 24" fa stock frag uie cac * «» — short pteeea ter ssteosmu I for sumps end grease trope i" with 3 holes ..... M »0 ei! with 2 holes .$8.80 ea. .1. moahole cyjrs^ end gratae. Supple Bolens — Wheelhorse Tractors end Tillers Power owl riding merer*. Jocobeen. Ystd-* men end Toro. • models at riding mowers, selection of used equipment Ws service whst we sell. EVANS EQUIPMENT tun Dixie Hwj. _____ MAole t-WII OR HIM ^RAFTSMAN 1* INCH BENCH SAW with stead end I horsepower c peclty motor. Ida* many acce.-sortes. I Inch Craftsman belt sender. 2-3 loot CM* clampe and M inch power lawn mower. For Information call OB HI GASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS estatePegboard .. ....ta w 4xlxte Pegboard .. Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY BIRCH SPECIALS CASK A CARRY • V«“ 4xt Natural A-l MM V’ 4x8 V-grooted ihu• • V 4x1 Natural a-2 . . . .J — VMM V 4x> Seloet wilt* A-2 . .,816.8* PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 14M Baldwin Rd. PE 2-2543 BARN YARD DIRT MANURE. 5ECAR DIVINO EQUIPMENT? complete. Ltta turn. Mutual 5-2205 . 12.55 ft. I Buy. sen trade ana repair. Burr. shell. J7$ ». Telegraph. T± *-470i. ROOF LEAKS? UMBRELLA TYPE.” t fra# * • 550 Mutual 4-5030, SPECIALS! Bait, Minnows, Etc. 78 MINNOWS, WORMS, AND CR1CE-l ate, all slses. Public trout fishing, rut creek Ranch. M24 at Qreen-ehteld.-*_________________ . «»“ Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 WATCH FOR OUR AD THRUSDAY Open Dally M for Retell ■ A Purchasing i B & B AUCTION ‘ 50M Dixie HIGHWAY •1. Acres* from . PRAYTON SHOPPINO CENTER For Sale Home Trailers 89 APACHE. TOUR-A-HOME CREE (The Big Three). We still have a large selection to eboote tram. ■ Several need travel trailers and ‘HARD TO FIND, BUT RASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES Tlpslco Lake . _______MAIn 0-2179 JOHNSON 35 HP ELECTRIC. LAR-sob 16 ft: flbergl**, fully equipped. 1#50 OMC EM 1-50*4. 2M0 Barntbury. Union | ROYS MOTORYCLE SALES mo w. Montcalm Harley Davidson Sales A Service mark 20 WITH CONTROLS 1*50 PARILLA MOTORCYCLE, ltte horsepower, less than 500 miles. Cost *550 — Sacrifice for 1425. PE 4-584*. HOLLY RD.. HOLLY, 1 CLEARANCE AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT Travel Trailer Since 1(32. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales 30M W. Huron. (Plan to Join one of Wally Byam’s exciting caravans.). _______ FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. 5340 Highland Rd. (M-35) OR 3-2*12 TRAILER. CAMPER. 3 WHEELS. ♦150. Schneider. Mi 4-12*2 BHVMn! im *. - and ovtrais* stone. $2 yd. American Stan* Products. haw. Cterhrton. MA MU: TABOTT LUMBER Water proofing (Or basements B.P.8. paint, (lass Installed, wotx sasb of au sixes, full line o lumber. Reasonable prices. 1025 Oakland Aye, PE 4-45*5.______ THE SALTATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to mset' your nee_ Clothing Furniture Appliances 11* WEST LAWRENCE TOILETS 542 55 VALUE $1«4* AND 121.56. Lavatories (14.8* complete. Stall showers complete $68 00 value $34.50. Michigan Fluorescent,. 2*3 Orchard Lfc. Ave. — 4 „ ________________ $ YDS. DEL. $2. White beach sand 56 Top soil and fill. Grading. EM 3-5373? -1 SHREDDED PEAT HUMUS and black dirt. Loaded and ‘f* Uverad 2 dart a week. Also I sand. 55S Locnaven. PE 5-1513. beauty of design. A price you Want to pay at.a deal you rarely get. The extra bonus dollars bow on your present mobile ‘me *- 1*47 Ariel 500CC . . 1*57 BSA 150CC 1*57 H. D. 155 CC 1(5* BSA Oolden F- 1*5* H.D. FLH Clean HARMLESS SALES A SERVICE 21*2 s Telegraph PE I Across Fror Drayton Katas J7 HARLEY. EXCELLKNTCON-0 OR 3-1202 *e uni Qr OR 3-51*5. -1 TOP SOlt CRU8HED STONE. Sand, gravel, fill Lyle Conklin. P E 8-1112 or FE W573._ ^*a wcfkR ^ dltlon WE 4-1520 Open 7 days a Week EZ-KAMPER King size Camping Trailer Ccme See it Today Ooodell Trailer Bales 320* 8. Rochester Rd, PL 2-45.. . u,3n. ni1 * FOR RENT. 17 FOOT TRAILER. 1250. FE- 5-043 |'57 MAICO 25* CC. OOOD COND. 1(M TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLES. Anderson Sales A Service. 23*_E;_Flk*^_________FE >*3*0 POOD 45K HARLEY DAVIDSON?. Prompt deHvery. OR 3-5544, BLACK DIRT A FILL. FE 8-0*77 Birch VX4'x5'-2-2 Grade . *13.(0 -Fir VSi'it'xa-A-D Grade ......tl.7* Kr y’M'xr O-D Shop ________f *“ Blacktop Driveway Need repairs? save te on the cost, call your Advisor. FE 5-4*55 CEMENT STEFS. READY MADE? all slses. Swash block, door sUls, ------- "ontiac Pre-Cast . Sheffield. PE Iiu.! .-Call after 6. PI •OAKLAND FUEL * FAINT 434 orchard Lake A**. PH MMO DOUBLE SINE, COMPLETE *3 with trap: A f *■*?;. *3 t "i supply, it* W. M ELECTRIC LIGHT lamf" ___ FIXTURES. ___ eslgns. pull downs, balloons, stars. Bed—— *’ porch 1155. irregul Prices only Jaetor Michigan^ Kworvscenv. m w USED CLOTHING ___ _______d Hems, ws accept seasonable clothing and hold items to be sold i hardwood top ies. V long. *“■ •n First St. Free standino toilets *m JJ Double bowl ilnk *•»» Double ______ te-ln. hard copper ?M|i» ... 34C ft. .... If* ft. -7.-U.. hard'copper 20-ln. lengths ............ •,4-tn K soft copper 3-f hstl^nts with trim ... EH Whits or colored Pactorv 2nds - Irregulars SAVE PLUMBINa SUPPLY i72ggaglnaw TTE^iW POR SALK 33* GALLON FUEL OIL tank: FE 4-9791. . . 66 CARTS FOR sale, buy DU reel from manufacturer. 517* and up. Clinton Power Products end West Bend Ehglnee... available Young Indnatrtes. PE 2-7B7. cart dtvtsloa. After «t OR *««•_ AND ’HAT’S I FACT 2 GALS. FOR THE PRICE OF ONE $5.95 AU Hercules Paint Finishes 10* Per Cent Guaranteed CHOICE OF COLORS Exterior House Trim Vinyl Latex Flat . Semi-Gloss PAINT DIVISION OP „ FEDERAL Modernization 2S3* DIXIE HWT | AM TO • P.M. EVERY DAY ■ATS. M. SUNDAYS 10-4 FE 3-7033 Plsnty of Frve Parking , On Our Lot USED OUT SIDE HOUSE DOOR? CRUSHED STONE, SAND. ORAV-e). Earl Howard, EM 3^*531. KNIBBS LANDSCAPE TRUCKING? Peat, top eoU fill sand gravel (3 West- Bend 700) Like ' $34*. FE 2-6455. BY FACTORY TRAINED HMUMB; FOR EVINRUDE, JOHNSON. MERCURY. SCOTT I SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS M24 at the Douhla Stoplight Open 7 day* a week MY 2-4511 _______RAKE ORION REBITCH — BALAN'E - WELD All 81sea Carried in Stock 24-HR. PROP^ REPAIR Free Check Up Newkirk's Boat t Prop Sdtvlc* 215* Casa Lake Road. Keepo ’ ' SCOTT MOTORS Boats iWood, glass and alum.) Sea Ray, Speed-Ltasr, Swift and Mirror Trailers (AUoy ond Erls) Marine Hardware-Paint Oakland Marine Exch. 3*1 8- Saginaw . . FE 8-4101 SPECIAL Up to 24 per cent discount on all aluminum and flberglas boats. \ OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 2M Orchard Lake Ave. / FE 2-8020 THE ONE AND ONLY 100% ■ Boat Repairs - ROCHESTER OPEN BVBS. TIL * OL 2 *711 •4* CHEVROLET 44-TON PICKUP. FE 5-0953 _ t TON PICK UP. 8250 EM 3-5581_ 1 TON PICK-UP CHEVY. OOOD rubber, t speed transmission. MA 6-2105 after ( p m. '51 CHEVY DUMP. 5355 CASH OR ■wap for Low-boy trailer.. MY 3-111*. turner' TRUCKS PICKUPS ______________ owner, sharp. Clarkston Motor Sajes CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ,_______ Mata St.. Clarkston MA_5-5141 | Pontiac. .. “ a6" ALL 1 S^»c“V.rh HARKLE8S SALES h SERVICE 1152 8, Telegraph ■ PE 5-2554 SPORTS CARS NEW AND USED HEALY. MO. SPRITE *55 Volkswagen ftesly PS. PB. PowgrgUde. RAH. PR 4-77*3. ... 7 CHEV. CONVERT V-4, aid., trsns.. PE 24M*. ~ __________ 5* CHEVROLET PARKWOOD 8TA-tion wagon. Heater. Y-*. Fower-altde. Electric rear window. A-l. 5i?»et UL 2-4*7*. CLEAN UP 1 Pontiac*. *4* up 52 * ‘53 Bulcks ------- 5*5 U" 3— '55 Fords, Std Js FOM. 53*6 u I >—’55 Chevys. RAH . I 4 Fords '61-'53-'54 ... ...... I CMfys '53 and '54. RAH. I1S5 u “ “ “ '54. '55. '55 .... 831 ‘ '-avert A beauty. .o wuuK, overhauled'. '52 Study. Champ,, BA** '54 and '55 Plymouth., 4- Fords 'M-’S* ....... '54 and '55 Packard '5* Ford. ‘52 Pontiac 10 Used Austin Heajy . HOUGHTEN & SON 110* others, to choose — *4* up Finance no problem t ECONOMY CARR 22 AUBURN : 1 •• PONTIAC. CATALINA t DR. i 57 Bulek special i 1*5* TRIUMPH VAxrrrr ford m. st* ■i| Dodge Dart For Sale Cars 106! $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER, FEDERAL TAX. SALES TAX license, title; and cred- -IT LIFE INSURANCE. l—Ji John J. Smith OP STATION | s and models I r 1* 85* S. ‘M FORD . i F100 t cyl, •st DODGE I SALES, 171 S. BAOINAW. _ (I Convertible,Specials: ~ •55 Chrysler power. I ‘52 Chevte. radio p beater. I ALL OTHER PRISM CUT. II economy CARS, 22 AUBURN t! REPOSSESSION It55 Bulek beautiful coral and > white No cash needed *4M full . ' pr'ce |27 month. Ring Mr. Bln*. ’ fe 4-1*0*. Lucky Auto Sales. IfJ . s Saginaw. 11953 BU1CK CENTURY, 4 DOOR, hardtop, mnadiittbd|A WORK BENCraa AND Ficinc table*. Shoe l**d«. OR KM*. [While they last —colored steel * ft. bathtubs. t35. C Thompson. 7005 MSS west. “GARAGE DOORS TCta .Wr a»‘\2. ^5 Ws^Sv** satlaetes on enrage re-modeltng BERRY DOOR SALES ' Open from • to * HOT WATER HEATERS, SO OAL. 8t-csw:!,*ics:“.?!ft also electric, oil . -3*3 Orchard Lk.- •heavy steel,. clotthes tost MM a or., plcnie tables SI2.M. t play gym sett >Q.«*t.>td* ham-mocks 52 *5. Hasel's House, ntwte Bravton, OB 2-3*5*- fSSMrr-“’s Sfs- a Fluorescent 2*3 Orchard Lk. y, yard Hanson drag line. M5t Ford * yard dump, phone OL 1-5751 alter » p m._ Ca*.*5 and ^fy *0 mr |Ua. lined. $7*1*. O. A- Thompson, LTshr-puS! DELIVERS 4* Mra"MiR»jrl"SA'tf. Wtegs 7005 M5» West. ?. 1 Towto sterling alfverware.^ Med; alii pattern, never oro One 1* ft. diving board 5*61 Middle Imka Rd.. (Warkston. MA 5 1158. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- QR| SALES ‘ 1531# Holly Hdr. HsHf. LOADING DAILYA FILL'DIRT 20c a yard and fib sand 40c a yard. Beardslee Sand Ptt 8quar* Lake Rd Will deliver. 0L 2-3*1*. UL 2584*. LOOK! Bulldoalng, any Mae Job, no move time. Check our rate* by Job . or hbur. Also dragline and dump Wood, Coal and FimI 77 FOR SALE t CORD* OP HICKORY WOOD I. 3 cord. Plants, Trues, Shrubs 78 DAYUUKS AU colors will dig now. Pin* BUI Gardens. 1*81 Lakevtew Dr.. Of* Joslyn at Judah La*.________ TREK SERVICE Free estimates. PS »-3*»«. 3 WHITS COCKSR PUPS 3 MOB. old. 1 beagle I yr. old: and 1 red Cocker 1’yr. eM. For Sale Bicycle^ 96 2*" BOY’S BUKS. OOOD CONDI-* tloa, >15, Ph. FS 5-S47*. BOYS 24 and 2*. Girls M. I PS 8-452* USED BICYCLES. *5 ft UP. NEW 12 FT. RUNABOUT WITH MERC- , urv 20. controls and trailer. t3S0. FE 4-7121. friend Lake Sales._ iif TT. RUNABOUT, l* H P. } Scott-Atwater motor. Cheap.. OR WEST BEND MOTORS ' INBOARD I* HP II.W Oxford Trailer Safer WHERE QUALITY . COMES FIRST See the large selection of 10> wide* In 40' to 55\ 1, 3 or 3,bedroom. Small trailers, too. Good selection of used all slses. 1 mlle-S. of Imho Orion on M24. MY 2-072). \ WHERE QUAtlTT COMES FIRST# 8HORT 8 MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE fiJ AU nsw Oem and Beamer travel trailers complete line of parts l and -bottle gas. cars wired and hitches Installed. Mead all types of used trailers. Hdun 9 to I weekdays. Closed Sundays. PANELS STAKES f ’5» CHEVROLET •....... Ill Ton, t Ft. bodv. like new) ’5* FORD .............. t 7 t F5M?^* Yr. body, new mot« ’52 DODOE'?....... .... ft 2-Ton. It Ft. body. with 3 spe* ■S3 ford . it F500 12 Ft. Body ft Terp. •51 DODGE ..... .VS??,..:/»? 2-ton, It ft. "body, tarp and I 4-3534 ■wall tires, lo beaufy. 11.7a 16 FT. CUSTOM BOAT. TRAILER. 35 hp motor, exc cond OR 3-5666 IS' FT ClfSlSCRAFT, WOOD) boat.- 90 hors* power. Evtnrud* motor, used less than 10 hours, tilt trailer, very good buy. Phone after 2:30, MY >1547. I FT. PLYWOOD RUNABOUT Mercury Mark M motor and ir. FE 451*4 , ______ ' 1955. OLASTRON FIBEROLAS PONTOON RAFTS FEATHER CRAFT d FREELAND ALUM STERLING BOAT TRAILERS PROP SEVICE MARINE SUPPLIES MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE, INC. BUif, HICKSON. INC. ---■ HURON —------ 'SO FORD Ft, 14 Ft. body, sharp' 9* PORD . DUMPS glad to demonstrate this dee. i PEOPLE S AUTO SALES ^ [81 Oakland________PE 2.3391 ‘ . *45 BUICK. 4-DR . («OW MILEAOE. ' ! No ruit. OR M74T._______ M BUICK 1 DOOR ‘ HARDTOPT ! V rivniHow. RAH. whlUwallt, very [ clean. $1.340 OR 3-1113^_ •it ^adTllac, SHARP,71«Apt* H43> ayentnga._ \ I ;| HASKINS] i DEMO > SALE •59 CHEVROLET ' BROOKWOOD 4 DR STATION WAOON. ICTL. AUTO. TRANS R?tDIO A HEATER, TWO TONE BEAUTY! WITH W.WALL8 ’54 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT COUPE Radio ft Heater. 33?M*Aetual Miles. Crissman ; ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. TILL » OL 25721 HASKINS DEMO SALE VACATION TRAILERS TraU-Blaser. Apache P E. Howland, OR 3-145*. tampan. Sale IM* NorthLapeer ltd?? Oxford? Rent Trailer Space 90 __m d» Gullck St. Clark- stoir. MA 8-1939. 4 AEC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. Puppies. Jamor's, FE 8-2539. AKC COLLIS PUPS. MAHOGANY good pet», 6 weeks old, OA 8-3765. ACE REGISTERED DACHSHUND i , pupa. OR MfgL I an | BEAGLE PUPPIES. I* WE OLD. * AEC Registered. MU. *-2761 _______ AUBURN HOTS MOBILE VILLAGE One of the tlneat, paved roads, etc. Wen restricted.. 9 mtas. to WOO, % ml 8 E. of Pontiac 17* N. Opdyke. FE 5-3361. BRAND NEW SPACES PONTIAC Mobile Home Park FE 5-9902 NORTHWESTERN TRAILER PARK — 30900 Orchard Lae Road. Large __________Boat service. 2156 Cass Lake Rd. Keego Harbor, 50 HP. JOHNSON OUTBOARD mtr. With controls. FE 4-0*54. IMS CENTURY RESORTER. CON-vertlble top, 227 h.p., sxcetlent condition, ft 5-12** after 5^0. SACRIFICE. ONLY * MONTHS old. 1 I BorUm Firefllte, Bargain Clearance SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT « BOAT SALES 43 E. Walton Open M. FE 2-Ton. 3X9 Yd. I 19*0 Chevrolet Bel Air sedan with V-* enfteS^-—. . Slide, power stefrlng. radio, beat- mAdI* 9-9071 *r whitewalls Beautiful tMr. ! ^ HASKINS CHEVROLET' ENOINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-• s. San Francisco, San Dteco, Hawaii. 9*9.10 extra. Mfjf 1 .120. Perry Service Inc. OR j-w*. I CARS TO NEW YORK AND gales. I $90. Hi York. * I, Featuring miracle soft s all i___ i up. Come SCHRAM trucks AND EQUIPMENT KITTENS FREE TO OOOD HOME «* M? Mwirntt. FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. | 8-0521. ______________ ~^HORSK AND CART. tl». Tt 4-0*1$ Do It Yourrelf 69 FOR RENT fall paper steamer, floor iand«ri, polishers, band aanders furnace vacuum cleaner*. Oaklsnd Fuel ft Paint. 43S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-8li*. Poodle Grooming ' and styling. Puppies useally svallahle.EM-mlre 2-4**T'r PARAKEETS OUaH. TO TALK? Sale Maficfti Goods 71 a>, «iNTION MUSICIANS WE STOCK EVERTTHnlUe road. OA S-3032 MODERN AND? PRIVATE TRAIL-er lot. 701 Doris Rd.. Auburn Heights, Auti Accessories >1 FORD. SELL FOR PARTS Motor and transmission; Ms. Ph. OR 3-5529. 4831 CUntonylUa Rd.. Pontlsc (4.09. Walker's Bird 1 305 For Sale Tires USED TIRES M.50 UI sell. Also, whitewall*. state Tire sales 5*3 X Saginaw St. Buchanan's Bbatland New Evlnrude , IS H.P. flberglas bo sit; trailer, 11060 New 40 H.P. elec, flberglas boet.i trailer, $1250. Bit flberglas boats, *525 Alum, boat tilt. wood. 140, steel tux. trailers,,*ts. M5» M5t West. EM 3:8201._________________ 16AT'WINDSHIELDS COMPLETE with hardware, tit.05 up. Ferry Service Inc., 812* Highland Rd. BOAT SALE? CLOSE OUT ON ALL boats and motors. Lons Star, Penn Yen and Sea Ray beats. A real buy. on used boats. 21 foot Hackercrsft boat motor and trailer. t005. Chrysler straight *' Marine. CLfFP DREYER’S GUN AND SPORTS CENTER. 1521* HOLLY RD.; HOLLY, ME M771. M" I CENTURY 19 FT. INBOARD. ‘17 —-T '-mbdel. low time. (1090. with AUoy 92 traijey. Call EM 3-0861._________ CLEARANCE) SELL we [ 15 foot ski boat ft Mg twin'Erin- | rude, electric -------- only *705, A-l SHARE EXPENSES TO DEXTER —- Miss, Leevtug Friday, returning /Idona^ WM899. TUCK OObtO NORTH PART load, either .way. PE M*0*. Wanted Uscd Cars 101 AVERILL’S TOP DOLLAR A BIG. IF CaU ua now for a fresh evaluation ' of your car.' W* have buyers I Ierome I "Bright Spot" Get Our Price HASKINS OVER 75 NEW ^rcTooir' <^vr°let C 4-4547 1 First' St Rochettar. OL 1-SM2. POODLES BLACK AND SILVER, ? nam* brands .... toy end miniature, |7* and, m. *15 20 plus tax and Oxchanp 1 Beagle pup. 3tk mo. eld. OR 1 state Tire Sales, 903 8. Saginaw. 1 2**T4. , -... 1 . ' ________| PE 4-45*7 or FE 4^4*y*. standard Brand neH tires? ready to go, men motors- from Your oldest Evtn-jj- Bylvsn Lake. Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 BRITTANY PUP*. McNARY'S Tallwagger Kennels, boarding. DOGS AND CATS BOARDED. Bur^-Shell, IT Telegraph. FE Hooting Dogs 81 prospects. FE t *452 oo6n hound' Hay, Grain and Feed 82 ALL TYPES of 1ST CUTX1NO HatT irm dsllver. OA Hit*. For Sale Livestock 83 BROOD sow and boar, call OR 3-9868 or MA 5-1742. Fresh, big. oiR+tE." hol? --- heifer^ also ?(■•!»*- one i in soon. 1854 Miner Rd. ph mm SOWS AND-SHOATt? MY MW •; Wanted Livestock 84 MARY OTHERS JWI — balsae* m 3 years Gallagher Music Co. ... n Mss* ; Gallagl It E Huron trade'll) on General Safi ED WILLIAMS tel 8. Saginaw at Raeburn OOOD USED- TIRES CLEARANCE SALE NEW 19*0 5 H.P OALE. AND 13 FT PCSKRO LASS BOAT ftltf FITTINGS. COME IN AND PRICE OUR I SEASON CLOSE OUT SPECIALS I Outboard Motor Repair \ AUBURN ROAD SALES ft SERVICE 1416 W Auburn Rd across from Avondale High School. UL 2-1017 Between Crooks ft Llvernol.i ARE YOU GETTING THE MOST' FOR YOUR CAR? — WE BUY — — TRADE DOWN -TRADE UP — Sale Truck Tires 92A and retreaded .tires, convent and retraction>tread. Slxe I x 2* through 12-24-29. Ft 3 saiLfish-sunfisr PORTABLE DOCKS—HOI8T AJAX TRAILERS Auto Service crankshaft orindino in the SAFETY SPECIAL^, FRONT END alignment. Froot wheels bal* ancsd Brakes reltned. As low a* M per mo. Eddie Steele Ford, Inc—370* Orchard Las Rd., Kse-go Harbor. Sale Motor Scooters 94 1*69 CUSHMAN KAOLR. (179. CALL 3 * 4*w nlluy H:». , ■. 1 -■- - 1MI CUSHMAN, tittoo CASH? Cqll fe 4-3710 between 7:9* p.m. • and im P.r- ^ LLOYD MOTOR SALES 232 S. Saginaw__FE 2-6131 AS MUCH AS 950 POR JUNE? AND cheap cart. FE 2-24*5 days or ATTENTION WE'RE PAYINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales 152 W, Reran St._FE 5-7371 (JSrStA NEW ft US*D CUSHMAN KAOLES. ft tratt Hahbft cuts. 1. Phone PB SON*. w EVINRUDE ELECTRIC 35 HP motor (Lark). In excellent condition. 3*4* Union Lake Rd. Or caU EM 3-3*5* after 9:30. / PRAHCHUED OWENg DEALER Flagship Cruisers Inboard and Outboard Ftbargte* runabout 15 and |7 ft. Manary outboard engines and accessories. Used motors end ffizUROC! MOTORS & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. - ■ FE 4-9587 FOR THE FISHERMAN-" * SEA NYMPH ALUMINUM BOATS LARSON FIBEROLAS DINOHT * *H HP EVINRUDE MOTORS ___TOP CARRIERS-79E CARRY TRAILER PARTS, TIRES AND TUBE8. ALL ALUMINUM DOCKS AMP BOAT SHELTERS. MARINE HARDWARE AND PAINTS. HARRINGTON BOATS , YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER ____ lit* B. TELEGRAPH raHIM TOPJBUCE-JUN1 'EASY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE PONTIAC WASTE DEPENDABLE USED CARS , HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES I Cass at Pike__ PE 5-7398 WE BUY AND TRADE GOOD CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS. Hceftoqy Cars . 22 Auburn 1 QUALITY MOTOR SALES NEEDS>ALL MODEL . CLEAN CARS TODAY 959 ORCHARD LAKE PE 2-7041 j HIGH ( POR LATE MODEL EL8WORTH ft- BEATTIE. I^A 5-MOO ?§ee M & M Motor Sales Far top dollar on later model; 1527rplxld' Hwy. , OR 2-I5S2 TOP DOLLAR age cars - wanted tor out athte ■ ‘"h’ j. VAN WELT. 1 4840 Dixie Hwy. Ph. OR 3-1355 ■P'RUCK-JUHE Cf0l,_TRTOj|1 TURNER TRUCK CENTER. .Call Mr. Bob Bvitbrr MI 4-7500 ATTENTION Heavy Duty Truck Users INVENTORY ■'REDUCTION' 11 New '60 Ford F-800s and F750s PRICE? They Have To Go v MAKE US • AN OFFER — 50- NEW* AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK •54 CHEVROLET 2-DR. RADIO ft Heater Beautiful Green Finish. IIS PER MONTH. CaU Mr. White Credit Manager, PE *41463. King AUto. Sales. U5 8 Saginaw. 1 MONEY DOWN, 1 H Credit CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. 19*4? good condition, radio, boater, new rubber, *275. 632 ROOMO Street, Rochester. Phone OL 3-*22l. ’SO DODGE POR 850. ----FE M884 . 1656 DODGE, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, newer steering, brass, radio Ir' heater white walls, vary good condition. MI 6-0847-after < p.m. DOWN. I BOH FROST, INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY ■v . MI 6-2200 I 1954 CHEVROLET CONVERT-Ible. Good shape. 83*0. Call bs-I fore 1 p.m. UL 3-4S07. 1 CHEVROLET, 2-boOR, RADIO —-------— -a-akqQa ) N Ir ie payments of __Call Credit Mar Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford. , t5 cHEVIK WITH 57 CORVETTE I motor, FE *.717*.___/ 195B CADILLAC Hydramatic transmission, power | stesrln|._pow*r brakes. pewer_wta. [ M> Bing. PE 4 .815 full pric*. Ring I K. ’ : 4-1000. Lucky Auto “-J- 193 8. Saginaw._____ ■55 CHEV.. V-*. • CONVERTIBLE? Wiu take trade. EM 3-0061. S. Conway. •57 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, OR 3-1303, 1388 Airway Or.. Pontiac. 50 CHEV., CLUB COUPE. Excellent transportation. EM 3-0001. g. Conway. _____ •55 CHEVY BEL AIR. EXCEL- * J57 DESOTO FIRE DO ME WITH POWER. BTR- SCHUTZ .MOTOR INC, dl 0-7470 __ JO 4-972* REPOSSESSION 1*55 Dodge Royal Custom, 4 door, power steering. 9215 full price, 223 per month. He cash needed. First payment due September 9th. Ring for Mr. Bing. PE 4-100*. Lucky Auto sales, 1*3 S. Saginaw, OK USED CARS TAYLOR’S t HEV ROLET—OLD8MOBILE Open Evenliws _ MArket 4-45*1 Waited Lake •5* DESOTO HAROtUfiSHVILLX AUTO. Trans. Radio sod Heater. BEAUTIFUL Blue ft White finish. 520 PER MONTH. No Money Down. Call Mr White Credit Msn-PE *4)4*2. xto Boles 119 S. Saginaw 55 ANGLIA ENOLISH FORD WAS 55(5 - NOW 9305 - Eddie Steele. 3275 West Huron. FE 5-3177. I small I I BOB FROST. INC. condition. *505. FE ' •53 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR. RAH 1 - NO rust. FE 5-5523 1 j ‘55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARDTOP V-l/FRowsrglMe trsns.. Ra- { dio and Heater 2-Tone finish Pull | price *4*5 027 PER MONTH. No Money Down Call Mr. White, ! I Ci edit* Manager. FE 8-0402 King Auto. Sales 115 8. Saginaw I ; '50 2 DOOR CHEVROLET, V-9, 210. 4 barrel earbs. RAH. rear " , tires. Excellent en- \ 4M*3 Corneall ' Wit. UUca.. ’55 CHEV. STICK 8 I This la a Belalr, no rust, perfect engine. PuU pnre $605. No cosh needed. Only 837 per month. No payments tin Sept. is. Rite Aato , Mr. Bell n $-4539 I 109 K. BLVD. AT AUBURN f HASKINS DEMO SALE 19*0 Corvatr 4-door Mdaa. powergllde. radio, heater. White-wall tins, deluxe equipment. Dollar for 1 EASY TERMS - SPOT DELIVERY ■Ask for Truck Dept. FES-4101 'Cy' Owens! TRUCK MART S3* Oakland Avenue —• Pontla* 1 FORD 1953 SEDAN DELIVERY "BH -- THIS WEEK’S "SPECIAL’’ 4 cojhpl '60 CORVAIR DOOR DELUXE •aeries" — Llke-nei ipletb with factory i HASKINS \ CHEVROLET I^Wslton*! $ave On TI>is One % ONLY $1595 DixieUsedCars DIXIE HWY. AT SASRaHAW . 59 PORD FA1RLANB REPOSSESSION *415 full price. No en*IC needed. Psy only 837 a month. Du* r Sashabaw. I Drayton Ptetas/Mlfh. OR , 3-61111, I TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960 For StfCm' 106 For Sale Cara For Sale Cara 106 - FORd DEALER -Oar MppingOti* •56 FORIf Xy'Owensj; g-eiartvpgyjCTg«ae- Road after 4 £ ». " AND BEATER,', ABSOLUTELY 1IMS FORD Vt POItbAMATTC ! % Tnte°*ff iVrrt^m** cKl l *h«.w.u.. re *■■*** ?«5K 5,r*1Tig. in • FORD -MO" WAS 51.MS - NOW ' 4-7S04. Harold Turner Ford For Sale Can 106 CAkl By Dick Tamer H»ron FE 5-31 77. • Steele. 3275 West HASKINS DEMO f SALE 1910 Olds Dynamic ”11’* 4-door 'Ititka wagon Hydramatlc. power •• steering power brakes, easy eye glass, radio, beater. whitewall! . tires Many other accessories. 1 Like new golden mist and beige finish. Save I - HASKINS CHEVROLET LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. J same payments of 129.39 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka. at Ml t-iaoa, Harold Tamer. Ford NORTH HAS 26 I960' COMPANY CHEVYS 2-Doors 4-Doors Hardtop* , and wagons Demo. No. • for $1695 North Chev. *M NASH NEW TIRES. NO K1a- | I sonsble offer refused. PE t-KTL1 or OB MM*. , ,(| 1955 OLD5yMOBH.ES • REAL LOVELY BIRMINGHAM 1 TRADES THIS SEEMS TO BE THE . YEAR THAT MANY Of' OUR 19AS OWNERS JUST COULDN'T RESIST THE NEW OLDS ANY LONGER COME IN A SEE!! WE HAVE 1 TO CHOOSE PROM. Suburban - Suburban ] 1857 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOOlO, Beautiful blsck end white, Cheat- • lent ' condition, low mileage, 4 1 door. Automatic drive. Ml. Can finance. Private owner. OL 1*022 or Ob l-SIM. v ” • Special ■ • Sale '60 LARKS ALL CARS MUST GO Tremendous Discounts AS LOW A* $1875 Convertible “Demos” also Available 592 S. Woodward, B’ham ________ Ml 4-4485 | "buy and savh ’53 Chrysler, A-l running, tin ‘51 Pontiac RAH. Nice ... sue i ’53 Ford, V-4 Auto , V* 5145 *54 Pontiac 2-Dr A-l Ihruout $195! Pord"^^! •151 Dixie Hwv. good condition. ____' CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- 15*7- fORD CONVERTIBLE. EX-j \ eelitnt condition. M-4S5, QLJ-0605 { ,*pen*i, tt 8. Woodward Are. I m Ford. Station Wgn . ____________ ___________MI 4-2735 j’M Pontiac HT ....--------- ------ 1951 FORD. 2-DOOR. RAH. Vi ]'« *VJS»“th n?T* good condition. IM 3-4 ISt._______ "DEMOS" ■ I960 Pontiac Catalina HARDTOP. 425A trl-power tnglne * $1,000 discount. adjust to a la DON’S'USED CARS IT) M74 Lake Orion NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED NO MONEY DOWN. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND .... ”• 1960 Ambassador .STATION WAGON, power steer ing A brakes, new car -Warranty 91.000 discount *Buss Johnson .Motor Sales • ... LAKE ORION |H MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 foggy iBj '58 FORD STATION WAOON $1195 'Cy' Owens *30 OAKLAND AVENUE Must Make Room SS Ford A Firm. Sts. Wgns ------ . 7«..........|| lief,_..... f .*58 . .... Si - 3 Pan tlsc 53-’5I Buick* M^Fordomstlc PONTIAC U.1 AUTO , 8Pontf*ica,~ '53-’52-‘5l BROKERS . .HSSk -PINY CARR HOLD A CONSIGNED" '63 Ford and Chevy 1280 Ferry at Madison FI 4-5100| 100 ofbere to choose 1257 FORD, 2-DOOR. I CYLI1 ■.>— --------TAYSR. 1955 FORD 2 door business coupe. ti(S 1 price. Ill month. No «--*■— - LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. _... Kttni payments of 629.76 a month Call Credit Mgr Mr P»rk» at ¥L-f.W^^_T«n>«L_?"rd,, • BiicY.--,- - beputiful 2 1 ****_.MOTEL ^_A_ SEDAN. MAKE j liegy Auto Sales. 113 8 Saginaw i bFORD FALCON, TAKE OVER ! payments. Bee after 5. 1800 Lorn- | hardy. Highland . IT FORI EM 3-0278. MV4, 3-OOOR VERY 1 S«||™r—|Conwa5’_ Dodge Dart $1975 INCLUDES TREK RADIO And all standard factory equipment. Sale* tax and license extra. RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN , ROCHESTER ..„ •..OL l-fill.;. CONVERTIBLE LIGHT BLUE SOL'ID BLUE PLEATED INTERIOR. 8 CYLINDER WITH OVERDRIVE. RADIO A HEATER. RECLINING SEATS. WHITEWALL '‘TIRES. 2.800 MILES. DEMONSTRATOR DISCOUNT!! Suburban OLDS-LARk 592 5. Woodward, B’hatrj 1 ___.Ml 44485 1 RK POSSESSION mobile. Id wJW full RBif Ml BIb|. ! OLDS-LA'RK 1592 S. Woodward. B’ham MI 4-4485 Dodge Dart $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED ALL STANDARD FACTORY. EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. FEDERAL TAX. 8ALE8 TAX. LICENSE TITLE. AND CREDIT LIFE-INSURANCE. John J. Smith DODGE,. INC. * 211 8. SAGINAW FE >7056 FOR SALE 1954 NASH AMBAS-aador $105 FE 2-9712. | ’50 PLYM . 2 DR REPOSSESSION . BARGAIN PRICED "OK" USED CARS J y'$2095' '59 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE V-f, atandard tranamlaaion. power ateerlnf. pawar brake*. Continental kit, -nolo, heater and whitewall*. Black with whlta top. “He didn’t give me the ri why I had toliave it!!' >, but he bought the story about For Sale Cars 106 1856 FONTIAC 3 DOOR REPOSSESSION Ml ...eded. ; 52*5 pun price No cash needed. Due Sept. 15; | Pay only 511 mo. Due Sept. 15. Kite nux> IMF. Drill FE 1-453* Rite Auto, Mr Bell FE 8-4535 109 E BLVD_AT AUBURN____ ____109 E. LIYd at A burn. PLYMOUTH 1958 BELVEDERE 2- 1)57 8UPER CW*EF'PbNTTAC7wW door hardtop,. 8 cylinder, power- 'r * H. power steering. 4.barrel fllte, radio and - heater, white- carb., good tire* sow mileage, walla, very good. 5975. EM 3-6497. extra clean Inside A out. (t.foo _Fjq» 4-7639. » • 57 PLYMOUTH BiLVEDBRB i tojjr All black with only *37 ■ For Sale. Cara M PONTIAC STAR CHIEF top Waa *895 «- NOW Eddie Steele. 3276 Weat FE 5-3177.___________ ___ dlacount. _ _ __ ua before you buy - Kecgo Sales & Service Keego Harbor_______ CARS 1*7? ’52~PONTIAC, 41 Plymouth. RaH. good running ______ Automatic tranamls- . Radio and heatef .... *9*5 BOB FROST. INC. LdNCOI N - MERCURY ______ Ml 5-2200 REPOSSESSION HARD- 1955 PONTIAC.’ I DOOR. XXCKL- i Also *48 good running. 535.180 ir pack lent condition. Phono OR 3-1025. others and late models Finance ansmis. I ■■■ u.awiTT- iyi,—— no problem., ECONOMY CARS. SHEP'S AUBURN '59 FORD OALAXIE CONVERTIBLE Ford-O-Matie, power steering, power brakes, radio, boater end whitewall*. Coral with wbUo top. $1995 59 CHEVROLET MtPALA SPORT SEDAN Powerglide. radio, heater ewails. Black with red $1995 1955 Plymouth, ... ____ finish 2 door. Full price 5295 No cosh needed. Pay only 817 month. Ring Mr. Bing. FE 4-1008. Lucky Auto Sole*. |93 8. 8oglnaw, '53 , PQNTIAC 4 DOOR 8. RADIO j , SUMMER SPECIALS CHECK TUE^E PRICES! Heater Good condition, Oood I * rs 5125 FE 5^490 - [ *57 CHEVY B-Alr 4-Door ... Powerglide W FORD P-Lane 2-Door 500 1 *58 PONTIAC Wagon 4-Door 1 EM 3-0081 - FQRD DEALER -I Used Cor-Shopping C ’57.FORD 2 DOOR' $995 $295 full 55 OLDS SUPER 8 steering Power b 54 Pontiac 8tarchi< DR. POWER M-l! 3 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDa'n. best offer. EM 3-0081, 8, Conway. ACTION SALE on 1980 Pontlacs. All models and colors to choose from Oood selection of,.fine used cars. HAUPT. PONTIAC CLARKSTON *> one mile north of U S. 10 Open Eves Until 9 8 Cylinder. Stick ______ *58 BUICK Special 4-Door • Excellent Condition. *54 FORD Custom 4-Door ’54 PONTIAC 4-Door BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER- ' WILL ACCEPT Guns, outboards, boats, refrigerators and appliances, etc. on our new 1950 Ramblers or any food used car as part payment. 5-4541 Mr, Parka at MI 4-7500; Harold Turner FafB- • 40-RAMBLERS—10 Must be si ’59 CHEVROLET STATIOH WAOON Brookwood 4-Door — t Cy!., Pi ergUde. heater, signal and whl walls. Crown* sapphire paint. OALAXIE HARDTOP. Birmlng-ham trade hi. JUST LIKE HEW. IN R OUT. ONLY — 51.885. Corne Open 'Cy-Owens S3S OAKLAND AVENUE FE 5-41 Pontiac «* Buick / ; aRochotier • OL llj8133 ■ oApf0**ritt vWct Clneed Wed. Mt 8at at 4 p.m , HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON . DEMO'S OFFICIAL CARS: $AVE ; UF TO $1300 DESOTOS ICHRYSLERS ■DODGES ' PLYMOUTHS : VALIANTS .SCHUTZ 11 ^41 $1695 '58. CHEVROLET IMPALA t DR. HARDTOP. V-l i AUTO TRANS. Air Conditioning [ Power Steering At Power Brakes. $1795 ’57 FORD FAIRLANE *'500'* 2 DOOR. Radiol A Heater. Real Clean!) $995 ’56 MERCURY STATION WAGON. 4 DOOR. Auto. Tran.. Power Steering. Radio- I J $1095 WE HAVE INCREASED! OUR SALES STAFF IN ORDER TO GIVE PERSONAL SERVICE. DO DROP IN FOR A LOW PRESSURE INTRODUCTION TO ONE OF THE MOST CUSTOMER MINED’ ORGANIZATIONS. OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave, OPEN * A M » P.M WEDS, tl SAT. ’TIL 4 P.M, * $695 1956 MERCURY 3-door sedan with Merc-O-Matlc transmission. Beautiful white end. green finish. A nice car throughout. Stock No. M21-B. $695 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan. V-4 angina, stick shift, sky blue finish. Extra dean. Stock NO. 1*23. $695 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air 9 passenger station wagon. V-9 engine, powerglide, power steering, power brakes. Immaculate throughout. $1095 1956 FQRD Panel truck. Curator model. 3 to •chose from. Excellent condition. Stock No. 1435 and No. 1534. Your choice for only $640 1957.FORD , Country aedan station wagon. V-s a o* lgb«, Pord-O-Matic. power steering. Stock No. 140. This weak . only ---$1095 NORTH FE 8-0488-1m LVAULT OPEL J^EpjffiSS, CHEVROLET unter BDd. at A. Woodward Ava $595 ’55 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR It# YS Standard tranamlaaion. Radio k Heatei. 3 tone beige and tur- $695 '55 CHEVROLET DELRAY 3-DOOR ▼9 Powerglide. Heater and signals. Oreen and tvoryl $245 '53 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR Powerjhda, radio and heater. Her- Matthews- Hargreaves < OAKLAND COUNTY’S LAROKST CHEVY DEALER 651 OAKLAND AVE; FE 4-4547 HOW MANY. . CLOSE CALLS... / HAVE WOU HAD THIS SUMMER wmoj* heavy traffic with a. Car you cant , DEPEND OR Bad Brak;es — Bad Tires — Bad Motor ' OR JURY PLAIN WORN OUT. A CAR W TBM CONDITION OAR MRAN A FATAL ACCIDENT Don't Wait Any Longer THE RETAIL STORE '60 PLYMOUTH ...,....$2195 2DOOR — Radio, heater and automatic tranamlaaloo. '59 VAUXHALL ..... .-. -$1595 4-DOOR STATION WAOON - Radio, hooter tad whitewall*. '59 PONTIAC ...'.......$2395. CATALINA 3-DOOR — Radio, heater and Hydramatte. '59 PONTIAC ............$2495 STAR CHIEF 9-DOOR — Radio, heater, Hydramatte. powaw steering and power brakes. '59 PONTIAC .........$2595 OTAR CHIEF 4-DOOR - Radio, heeler, Hydramatte; power steering and powor' brakes. '59 PONTIAC ...............$2595 CATALINA- VISTA 4-DOOR - Radio, heater, Hydramatte, pow ft ■teerlng and powor brakes. % '59 PONTIAC .......:. .$2395 CATALINA HARDTOP 2-DOOR — Radio, beater and ‘tend, art transmission. '58 CHEVROLET .:.... .$1895 impala 3-DOOR — Radio, hooter, automatic transmlsetoa. '58 PONTIAC ...............$1895 OTAR CHIEF 4-DOOR - Radio, 'heater, Hydramatle. nower steering, powor briku, powor M»t ond powor. wtwiowo. '58 PONTIAC ...............$1895 STAR CHIEF HARDTOP 3-DpOR — Radio, heater. Hydramatte and power steering.' '58 PONTIAC $1995 8TAR CHIEF SAFARI STATION WAGON -- Hadlo heater, Hydramatlc, powor otoorinf. brakes, seat and wtndowi. '57 CHEVROLET_____________$1,495 BEL AIR. 4-DOOR — Redid, heater, automatic transmission. '57 PONTIAC ...............$1395 3-DOOR — Radio, heater, Hydramatte and l^iwer brake*. '57 PONTIAC ... Vk. : .$1495 OTAR . CHIEF HARDTOP 4-DOOR — Radio, heater, Hydramatlc and power brakes. FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. CLEMEN’S ST. FF. 3-7C54 BEHIND THE DOWNTOWN POST OFFICE ‘SAFE-BUY’ Best Deals LLOYD MOTOR-SALES LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET ENGLISH FORD '60 FALCON 4-DOOR Automatte transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls and deluxe $1995 ’59 ENGLISH FORD 2-DOOR Radio and heater. Like new. $1095 '59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN I — Automatic transmission, Ohs ownerV $2195' > '59 EDSEL STATION WAOON * Cylinder — Automatic, i i *59 JFORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP V-8. automatic, radio, beater, esu — ' $1795 •leering and power On# own#r. $1695 ”59 EDSEL CORSAIR HARDTOP 2-Door V-S — Automatic trans-raUslon, radio, heater, whlta-wqll*. Extra —— *58 THUNDERBIRD 3-DOOR Automatic tranamlsalou. radio. $1795 $2595 '58 FORD ‘ISOS’* HARDTOP - Automatic tranamlaaion. heater and uhltewalle. '57.MERCURY STATION WAOON S Passenger — Automatic tea $1495 $1295 ’57 LINCOLN 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power stearins and power brake*. Nice earl $1395 ’57 MERCURY , 3-DOOR HARDTOP AutomAtlc tranamlaaion, radio-heater and whitewalls. Extra $1095 •56 FORD J CONVERTIBLE V-5 — Automatic trenail__| radio, hooter, whitewalls, power steering and power Brake*. $1295 • ’56 MERCURY- MONTCLAIR HARDTOP * 2-Dqor — Automatic transmission, radio, beater, whitewalls, Km. 3aS*e-*!“ $895 MOTOR SALES 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 .7^ A. LA? V,- ' ' THE PO^mAC raaSg. TUfcSDAY^ AUGUST 9, 1900 K m TWEKTY4TBaOBt -"-Today's Television Programs-- i fcriHH by stations listed tn this « Chumi 9—WJBK-TV (Wifi 4-WWJTV ttfi I-WXn-IT ChannH MXLW-I TONIGHT* TV HIGHLIGHTS f:iS 12)' Movie (began at 9 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. ■ (7) Three Stooge*, it), Popeye. (56) Gallery. i:SS (4) Weather. 6:30 (2) (4) News, j. (7) Stooges' (coot)" (9) Quick Draw MpGraw. (56) News Magazine. •:40 (2) News Analyst. 6:44 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. (56) Uok^t Wales. 7:09 (2) Divorce Court (4) Shotgun Slade. (7) Brave Stallion. (9) Movie. Alice Faye, Don Ameche, "That Night in Rio.” (’41). (56) Great Plains Trilogy. 7i30 (2) Divorce Court (cont) (4) Laramie. • (7) Sugarfoot. (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (54) Anthropology. Returns from the statewide primary election will be tele cast by most Michigan TV stations.' Election bulletins will interrupt regular programs starting at approximately 8 p.m. 8:00 (2) Follow That Man. (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Sugarfoot ((gat.) (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) 8:90 (2) Dobie GOIls. (4) Playhouse. (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) Close-Up on Divorce. 9:00 (2) Tightrope. (4) Richard Diamoiid. (7) The Rifleman. (9) Divorce (coat.) 9:90 (2) Comedy Spot. . (4) Arthur Murray Party. . (7) Odlt .45. (9) Divorce (cont) 10:09 (2) Diagnosis: Unknown. (4) M-Squad. (7) One Step Beyond. (9) News. 19:18 (9) Weather. 19:90 (9) Movie. Caesar Romero, "Shadow Man.”' (’53). 10:30 (2) Diagnosis (emit.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Interpot Calling. (9) News. 19:4g~n)) Movie. Martha Scott, “Our Town.” (’40)., 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News,' Weather, Sports. 11:80 (7) Election News Room. 11:25 (2) Movie. James Stewart, “Vivacious Lady.’’ (’38) 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. 1:19 (7) Stage 3 (4) I Married Joan. . (2) Movie. 9(19 (7) Exercise (4) Exercise.' 9:54 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:60 (4) Dough Re ML (7) Divorce Hearing 19:98 (9) Billboard. 19:19 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Demi School. (7) Rouse of Fashions 11:19 (2) I Love Lucy. 44) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Detroit Today (9) Romper Room 111 18 (7) Newt 11:88 (7) Almanac Newsreel 11:30 (2) Gear Horizon. (7) Topper. (4) Concentration. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Funews 8:80 (2) Meditations. 6:58 (2) On the Farm Front 7:00 (2) TV College. (4) Today. "\^(7) Breakfast Time 7:90 (2) Felix the Cat 8:00 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:18 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Movie. 8:99 (2) Verdict Is Yoon. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do Yoa Trust? (56) Centuries of Symphony 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (56) Spotlight on Opera (7) American Bandstand. 4:18 (2) Secret Storm. 4:98 (4) Buckskin. (56) Heritage. (9) Robin Hood. « (2) Edge of F'ght. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents.' (2) Show. (9) Looney Tunes. (56) Search for America. 8:99 (7) My Friend FUcka. 6:89 (9) Jac LeUoff. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 13:60 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (?) Restless Gun.* (9) Traveling Time, « (7) Restless Gun. 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob!. 18:48 (2) Guiding Light 18:80 (9) New?.. 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. M) Bold Journey. (I) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. 3:00 (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. • (7) Day in Court 8:30 (2) House Party, (4) Loretta Young. -(7) Gale Storm. 3:00 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young, Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. Question 600 Island Employes Mackinac Leads Get More Attention in Effort to Crack Murder Case MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) — Questioning of some 600 island employes about the week-old slaying of a wealthy Dearborn widow was being methodically increased here today. TV Features LL Robert Bllgen, chief Investigator for the State Police, said local leads are getting more attention as the Investigation enters Its fifth day. A list of employes, two of whom had been mwl fpr drinking, was g e t M n g particular scrutiny, he JQU1Z CARRIAGE DRIVER State Police questioned a young I carriage driver at length yesterday about his movements July 24, i the day Mrs, Frances Lacey, 49, disappeared. ' By United Press International DOBIE GILLI8, ,8:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun) Dobie’s beatnik buddy Maynard Krebs is given a touching eulogy from his friends when he them farewell after receiving his df-aft notice from the’ U.S. Army. COMEDY SPOT, 9:30 p.m- (2). (Rerun) Ernie Kovacs plays a private eye with an unusually keen sense of smell helps to locate a baby elephant that Is stolen and held for ransom. ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY, 9:36 p.m. (4).(Renin) Betty Com-den, Adolph Green, Ann Sheridan and Pat Carroll are guests. (Color) ONE STEP BEYOND, JO p.m. (7). Unexplained supranormal phenomena preceding the great San Francisco earthquake of 1906 is seen through the eyes of a Palace Hotel beHbay. DIAGNOSlS: UNKNOWN, 20 p.m. (2). Dr. Coffee. (Patrick O'Neal) is called in whena gjiest gourmet dinner dies shortly after the meal is served. Haila Stoddard, Paula Stewart and Jack Cuter costar. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30. p.m. 14). Guests include Qiff Arquette, Kay Armen and Marta Curro. He had spent a night with the relatives, whom Mrs. Lacey set out to visit the day she was strangled with her own underpants. BUgen said the unnamed carriage driver had become unusually friendly, toward Mrs. Lacey’s relatives, soon after their arrival on the island. Police also held an unsuccessful shoreline search , for a pair men’s battered tennis sneakers reported seen in the vicinity of the brush pile where Mrs. Lacey’: body was found Thursday. Three children said they saw the sneakers under n log two days before police found Bilgen said the carriage driver would be questioned more on his movements. No automobiles are permitted on the island, leaving horse-drawn carriages as the only public transportation. HALFWAY there Mrs. Lacey left her hoteF July 1 to visit the relatives on the opposite, side of the island. Her body was found four days later about halfway to her destination. She had been raped and strangled. a Ur too • She -- bon in Lmhm, wi7 motion plct 14 Indian weight 15 Oo by 16 Expire ’ 33 Fondle 24 Bearer SW5K& 34 Let fan 34 Wander 35 Sailing. 44 Bex 44 Halil 46 Toward 45 Servile 63 Mott uncouth r r r r r IT r IT ii 14 IT 10 17 IT IT w 21 p sr sr sr L Tr 1 H L k sr 32 tr ■ u H p !T R * I ■ or IT 1 a r so 11 1 r S3 sr 56 1 — it U r 5T H r U ES Highway Police Poll Travelers in Michigan silkworm 40 Flaeure 41 Fox 42 Jlver^ In 63 Heavy blow 44 Bitter vetch 6S Narrate DOWN 1 Flay trick* S Pniaatnn lancer (var.) 3 Kind d esc 4 More facUe * Walk in water 7 Precipitous 5 Beginner 5 Bull (8p.) 10 Pertaining to the shoulder 21 City In Nevada g&rer 30 Memorandum 4$ Exalt 10 Incursion 21 Legal point M Vehicle* E Arabian suit her pro: 40 Aleutian LANSING (AP) — Thousands of motorists traveling Michigan highways this summer will be asked where they came from and where they are going. Tim survey by State Police and the Statq Highway Department is intended to bmp highway authorities plan the type and location of new highways. - Since June 13, 77 roadblocks have been set up for periods ranging from eight to 24 hours on an east-west or north-south line across the state. Another 58 will be set up before Sept. 8. . WASHINGTON (DPT) — The Agriculture Department late Monday increased the amount of sugar that may be marketed in the United Stated this year in a move to squelch rising prices for the The department increased the marketing quota ofNSUgar from 10 million tons to 30.4 million tons. ACTRESS TO MARRY — Blonde actress Joi I j»n«ing, 24, of the movies and television, and Stan Todd, 37, her business manager, apply for a marriage license at Los Angeles Monday. Tjhcy AP r be telex plan to many Friday at the home of a friend in Beverly Hills. The marriage twill be hit first and her second. She is divorced from actor Lance Fujler. Earp, Masterson and Hickok Were Cruel, Cowardly Dogs U.S. Races Sugar Quota to Curb Price Upsurge - ar idlsei In the aartinost are* of the United States 4m Jely 88 State Cheers Sen. Goldwater 4,200 Republicans in Michigan's Southwest Hear Slash at Dems BERRIEN SPRINGS - The Agngjifoire. Department predicted Monday- that retail food prices utxmT-kiecline comp in the next few*: months because of season ,io-creases in supplies of major foods. Even with a decline, prices wocid remain a little above a year earfier, the department said in its publication, The National Food Situs thm. Food supplies will be large, though stocks of pork and several fruit and vegetable items will be KOtnewhat smaller this summer aM early tall than in the same period last ,vesr.. 'More beef, veal and lamb will be j available this summer than last, but-the prospective cut in pork] will reduce meat supplies a little: below a year earlier. ar rtwMu • FOLD AND WET — The Pontiac area’s ^August weather prospect is bleak, according to latest information from the United States Weather Bureau. The 30-day forecast is for below-average temperatures and above-average precipitation. The plains states wiH suffer from exactly opposite conditions — hot weather and dryness. {Pick Grosse lie Man fruits and vegetables will be above With Registrations ■"average, though somewhat less At least as much poultry meat will J be available, but fewer eggs. Sup-! plies of milk and dairy products j in tlK second half of i960 will be} up moderately from a year earlier j-------------- because milk production is expec-r em plane Owners Lag hsincr nmrlnr-prt thi* slim- * - I IjfW YORK (UPI) — Edward Witt, of Grosse lie has been named secretary-treasurer of the 63rd Di»! vision Assn., a veterans group of j World War II infantrymen who ras the deadhne for Midiigan air-Lgfyed jn gj,e central European More canned fruit juices and | plane owners to obtain their 1960 [and Rhineland campaigns. Some almas* as much of the other ; registrations. jdOO veterans chose Witt Saturday dll bo avail- ■ * ' -/*1 ' * - Like auto owners, the plane owners are lagging behind, reported’ James D. Ramsey, director of the State Department of Aeronautic*. , .There were 2,015 registrations at the deadline compared to a total Mboya Injuries leader Just Badly Bruised in Weekend Accident * from an Amer-e ported in satis-today and HM in a weekend au-as first believed. A spokesman for King George VI Hospital said a fuller examination had revealed Mboya was badly bruised, but neither his arm nor skull was fractured as reported earlier. Mboya taffered a concussion aad Is expected to remain la the hospital tor at least a week. He was injured Saturday night when his car crashed into a tree about 2p0 miles from Nairobi after he had addressed a political rally in the Teita Hills. He was accompanied by an American- school teacher, Mrs. Kathleen Blackwell of Detroit, and a fellow union official. They were en route to Mombasa for other political rallies. Neither Mrs. Blackwell nor the others in the car were seriously injured. Mrs. Blackwell, who is on a study tour of ^Africa, suffered minor ..cu bs and shock. So many wgllwishers called to [see Mboya that' hospital authorities have banned all visitors. Ike Receives Second Billing by Eastern Mom NEWPORT, U (VHHft junt aa well Pn ar didn't hear he get at n p hdro the ether day. . A young mother, lather aad .their three children were la (ho crowd awaiting hie arrival. The two little girls were patient. The three-year eM boy was Isag since bored with the shew. ■ * ♦; "What are we waiting tar, Ms- plentiful than last summer and} LANSING IAP> early tell. - This weekend able this marketing season as in Htf*. Seme reduction Is Indicated J0f canned vegetables. Potialfb supplies will be almost is large as they were through early fall of 1959. but substantially fewer sweet potatoes were in pros- \ \ fewe peel num.|their annual reunion .here. James I, who ascended to the [throne in 1603, was the first to call himself the King of Great Britain, but the title didn't become I official for another hundred years. States house must be mow jhanl 24 years old; a U. S. senator n be more than 29. ; ■ti Five pounds of coal are reouir-I ed to make aa army rifle. "Just keep year rye ea that door," said Mama. "Coming through that door la a minute ar twn will be the greatest man In nil the world." Sonny thought this one over “Except for your daddy, of Reds Finance Labor ; in Japan, Says Unit j TOKYO ped Into the county's political bortego as he was- Dominated Tuesday to lace incumbent Republican Congressman William s. Broomfield In In the. race for only the last 15 days, Kellis, 43, emerged victor from a hot six-man contest for the Democratic nombiation to represent the 18th Congressional District in Washington. * * * Bore Jn Greece, Kellis retired as an Air Force colonel last May. He is a former undercover agent for the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) and operations chief for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Kafite, of Berkley, premised Wat the shsetrsmlags oI the United States intelligence sys- aiar the Iff Incident — would he made a key campaign issue between now aad Nov. S. * He racked up an inofficial total of M17 votes while his nearest competitor, Ralph T. Johnson of Oak Park, labor relations spedal-Chrysler Corp., received Vtt. AO votes are Unofficial until can-used. After watching the returns come into the Courthouse, loser Johnson* walked away disappointed before all wen counted. He readily ah tributed Kellis’ victory to the wiu-ner’s endorsement by the Oakland County AFLrCIO Council. it- . it- Labor-favored slates on which Kente* name appeared were passed out at many polls throughout the county during yesterday’s primary election. Kellis, trim promises “a very vigorous campaign” against the 38-year-old Broomfield, was hot reluctant to say the labor endorsement helped. Broomfield was miles sway In Europe on an inspection trip of NATO bases when some 33,08 vsteg rolled Is fir him. He was He is bidding for his third two-year term u the county’s representative in Congress. In the nonpresidential election year of 1958, when he was opposed, the former state representative and senator pulled in 17,132 votes. Trailing Kellis mid Johnson ere: Zigmund J. Niparko, 6,890 votes, Hazel park councUnian who has failed in his sixth straight try for the congressional nomination. Leo P. Meagher, 6.431, Wood-creek Farms real estate broker who stirred the ire of labor an llth-hour lawsuit seeking political neophyte — and owner and1' general manager of a Haul Park industrial tool supply company. Joseph Kadans, 3435. a resident of Detroit and attorney and author. Broomfield will ho shafiaugai - Droiter uen bor with four eking tdjapd block distribution of the union slates. He wasn't on them. ii w vofM George E. Lennox, 3464, another! . , - n M . oiitical neoohvte — and owner ■ndlPrecl,**> Broomfield received 2. Aug. 13, KeOk said, fa _ _ debate the hot election iseue of foreign affairs. Benefiting from his unopposed position, Broomfield easily garnered mote votes than ary of the six SDemocratic candidates in all but four of the county's 46 townships •cities. ♦ • . 860. KeOla received the majority te the 87* margin After 34 years with the Air Force, Minnesota Congressman John A. Blatnik, with whom Kellis served in the OSS, encouraged Kellis to enter politics in an attempt to improve the security system of the nation. ^ The Weather w WesihOT htm Vsrsssit .OMu«m ef showers tonight. x. Partly cloudy Tharsday. THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN^ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1960—48 PAGES DwlTrq^g^TgSiLTlowAL Election Results State Vote (Unodleial Tabulation, 8,088 Pets, of MU) DEMOCRATS GOVERNOR John B. Swainaon . .273,648 James M. Hare ...204,428 Edward Connor .... 61,194 LT. GOVERNOR T. John Lesinaki .. .133,662 Richard F. Vander Veen ____124,796 George H. Dougherty ...... 100,029 William J. Coughlin 83,f" US. SENATE Patrick V. McNamara ......392,615 REPUBLICANS GOVERNOR Paul D. Bagwell .. .474,514 LT. GOVERNOR Clarence A. Reid ... 263,838 Edward Hutchinson 184,661 UJS. SENATE Alvin M.,Bentley ..341,903 Donald S. Leonard 134,6021 Swainson Defeats Hare in Upset Courthouse Proposals Are Re jected County Seeking Other Financing County Vote (Unofficial Tabulation, All 311 Pets.) DEMOCRATS I REPUBLICANS $4-Million Hike Loses as Voters Turn Down Two Propositions GOVERNOR John B. Swainaon . .20,952 James M. Hare.....15,023 Edward Gonlior ..... 3,025 L& GOVERNOR .Rjehsrd F. ^wMer Veen .... .10,332 George H. Dougherty 8,378 T. John Lesinaki ... 8,091 William J. Coughlin . 6,726 UA. SENATE Patrick V. McNamara 32,443 CONGRESS James Kellis.......8,217 Ralph T. Johnson ..: 7,241 Zigmund J. Niparko 6,490 Leo P. Meagher .... 6,431 George E. Lennox ... 3,664 Joseph Kadans ;___2,135 STATE jSENATE S. Jerome Bronson .. 15.785 Robert H. Chapin ... %804 Joseph T. Stadnik ... 7,799 (District 2) Richard I. Moore . STATE REPRESENTATIVE 5,144 3,782 2,119 (District 1) Patrick K. Daly ...... 2,571 John S. Coleman (District 2) Arthur J. Law --------- .3,599 (District 3) James M. McNeely .. 3,848 (District 4) S. James Clarkson .. Albert A. Kramer ... 4,674 3,470 (District 21 Henry M. Hogan Jr. Stanley M. Brown ... Christian F. Powell . (District 4) John A. Titus ..... 2,697 Raymond L. Baker .. 2,640 Arthur C. Becker .. Simon H. Victor . . . (District 5) William Hayward .. (District 6) Robert J. Turner .. 1,496 Mrs. Dorothy M. Rowley 894 (District 5) William A. O’Brien .. 2,890 Seymour V. Devereaux 1,162 G. Vernon Leopold .. 1,105 (District 6) John C. Hitchcock .. 2,783 Henry F. Pickering . 2,024 Walter T. McMahon 1,707 COUNTY OFFICE? PROSECUTOR George J. Fulkerson 20,933 Alvin S. Rappaport .. 9,366 SHERIFF Homer Hight......^25,694 CLERK-REGISTER David S. Lees ... 16,513 Inkn' John' E. Kronenberg 13,172 TREASURER William K. Benson,. .27,165 DRAIN COMMISSIONER Roy J. Russell ..22,222 Sol Plafkln ...... 7,346 SURVEYOR Stanley F. Dunn ...26,808 In Today's Press BdMfriak ...... Markets ................. « Obituaries ........... I Pet Dueter /........ Sports Theaters .... ..v..‘..'V;8e TV sad Badla Pregrams ,...87 Wilson. Art .......v 87 Woman's Fifte . ...... TiSS GOVERNOR Paul D. Bagwell__38,344 LT. GOVERNOR Clarence A. Reid .x, 21,079 Edward Hutchinson .14,702 UJ8. SENATE ' Alvin M. Bentley .. .24,342 Donald S. Leonard .. 12,381 CONGRESS William S. Broomfield 33,628 STATE SENATE Farrall E. Roberta .. 19,950 Richard D. Kuhn ... 16,406 STATE REPRESENTATIVE (District 1) Lloyd L. Anderson . 5,344 2,762 1,938 388 6,214 Both needed a simple majority to pass, and both had to pare In order for the coaaty*s two-question proposition to be mrcessful. The Board of Supervisors asked the voters to approve-* half-mill levy (50 cents for every $1,000 of state equalized property valuation) for four years. *-----*---- Of the county’s 46 townships and cities, the proposition passed entirely only in Holly and Oxford Township, Sylvan Lake, and partially in Bloomfield Hills and Pleasant Ridge. Under consideration are the possibilities of a building authority from'Wfcteh the county would rent necessary new facilities, a continuation of the past pay-as-you-go program with nontax receipts, or a 30-year general obligation bond issue. COUNTY OFFICES ’ PROSECUTOR George F. Taylor .. .33,371 SHERIFF Frank Irons ...34,424 CLERK-REGISTER Daniel T. Murphy Jr. 30,996 TREASURER Charles A. Sparks ..32,890 DRAIN COMMISSIONER Daniel W. Barry ... .30,772 SURVEYOR Ralph A, Main ..32,715 Probate Judge (Niu-Parttoaa) (Two Nominated) Donald E. Adams .. .12,529 L. Harvey Lodge David Kaufman . Ralph S. Moore ... Verne C. Hampton Theodore F. Hughes John B. Osgood Herbert Burdick 9,445 5,835 5,670 5,422 4,601 3,768 2,188 County Question Yes Ne Tax Liaiit 21,747 35,908 2. Sinking . Fund ...19,983 35,374 County officials today were already looking to alternative steps after Tuesday’s resounding defeat by voters of the four-million dollar tax increase package to finish the new courthouse fMiliillP^^ Qualified ejectors recorded 35,-908 ‘‘no’’ votes and 21,747 “yes” votes on the property tax limitation question, while property owners cast 35,374 “no” votes amf 19,983 “yes” votes on the tax levy' and sinking fund question. DONALD E. ADAMS L. HARVEY LODGE Adams, Lodge Win Probate Judge Bids 3 DemsToppled in County Races Oakland County voters yesterday eliminated three Democratic candidates for county offices and picked 12 other contenders from both parties, nine automatically. George J. Fulkerson easily topped Alvin 8. Rappaport in the Democratic race for the prosecutor’s office; David S. Lees defeated John E. Kronenberg in the clerk-register race and Boy, J," Reid Will Run With Bagwell in November Dem Youth Movement in Store as 35-Year-Old Lesinski Gets No. 2 Spot Russell, candidate for drain commiwHmer, smothered his opponent Sol F. Plafkln. Donald E. Adams, a Democrat, and L. Harvey Lodge, a Republican, were selected by Oakland County voters Tuesday out of. a field of eight to oppose one another in the Nov. 8 nonpartisan race for the new,' two-year term on the Probate Court bench. i i;he 47-year-old Adams, Waterford Township justice of the peace for 23^------ years, took a big lead over The six Republican incumbents were unopposed op their ticket and three other Democrats were similarly blessed. Although the contests were on the Democratic side of the ballot, the Republican Incumbents mustered sufficient strength to out-draw their November* opponents by. a 8 to s margin. In the only contests, unofficial returns had Fulkerson, 33-year-old attorney, defeating his Bloomfield Township qgightew-. Rappaport, 20,- 933 votes 4 For Results of Local Issues SeePageJ3 his opponents. Unofficial returns compared his 12,529. votes with the 9^445 achieved by State Son. Lodge. Lodge, 57, is also a Water* ford Township resident, whose four years In the State Senate were preceded by experience In the attorney general’s office, the prosecutor’s office and the State House of Representatives. him in office in case of national disaster. The candidate’s brother. Clark J. Adams, serves on the Oakland County Circuit Court bench. Although their party preference:, have been well expressed, Adams and Lodge will be hauling,on th< Besides selecting party nominees for state and county offices, voters In mnny Oakland County cities and townships were asked Among them were proposals to n boll ah tee annual township meeting, n mlllage Increase and For details oee page IS. Storm Warning DETROIT (ft — A line of severe thunderstorm* with damaging winds and gusts of 50 to 70 miles per floor moved eastward across southern lower Michigan today. The U. 8. Weather Bureau special bulletin at I*: SO p.m. and said the storm should strike the Detroit area within the next hour or two. Heaviest storms are expected in the southern sections. Adams is the i Lees, 42-year-old Troy salesman ~ twho had. AFL-CIO endorsement, A toppled Kronenberg, 37, manager "tty. ii—tn. flue . wr - &A\M »l!ftUvStUirJ foor shopping trip . . . tUo look tor tho away ■■^■^SSKSmSSm un»dTert'**d oentolm In the (tore. Uibtt n- All Specials on Sola THURSDAY Only 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN hinm.iA'iMigni Squeeze Easy4 SPONGE MOPS SIM Faina BIRTHDAY BARGAI Far All Twin Sian Sink Divider Hals Regular SIM Vain Sturdy end dur- 5 Caehlane tap end g|PP. .... —* • ■ - h t- • 0f twin link M BD wfismmop. .# atrldar. Pr Keops yaurttand* • , h. -"-or. sponge • Orean rubber M riaav « mete, -tel near 26' SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Sanforised Washable Print* end Knit* Heavy CREPE RUBBER Soles Men s Sport Shirts ; Men's Canvas (Molds 76' BIRTHDAY BARGAINK«BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ./Assorted Grit* — Sheet f-Fcs. in Plastic Can Side Caller—Slip feint SANDPAPER ! Wood Drill Bit* : 64ncb PLIERS • • 31 c Value a id plastic * Import BIRTHDAY BARGAINKHBIRTHDAY BARGAINKHBIRTHDAY BARGAIN Beys’ Knit Shirts • leiaito end : J-v , • a Deck Putt • Roan Map Aflat * 19 00 Vnlnm • T --■ r mi5« tee 4 te 16 Wrinkle-resistant wash ’l cottons with tipper In back. Stripes and prints, solid colors too. Uses 19 to IS —Mato Floor BIRTHDAY BARGAINff«IRTHDAY BARGAI NBS BIRTH DAY BARGAIN Gay Brown and Whifa Striped * Ladies’ Jackets : ^ KOOL-AID DRINK ___ ___mh Sc Packs ■ 40 8 for Kids’ Sunglasses ; Regular 15c Faina * Unbreakable iriety # Isln tiasr " * emEmiEnpanB Gay, Bright Colors a Hollow Ground. Stainless Blades Men’s Pants! Steak Knife Sets ORANGE - LEMON - LIME • Polished cottons In bristlf • colors. Ideoi tor iport»,_fmf. • work. ate. Slset 2t to 34. wk«h- # BIRTHDAY BARGAINBflBIRTHDAY BARGAIN Scrub Brush lag. 49c : magnBREBia Holdt Servings for 2 Parsons # 33Vi IP Hj'Fj RlCOldS * Wood Back — Plastic fristfa ‘Snac-Kaddy* TRAYS ? wk " uak to teg.J2M :3|pv cotnpioU with J 5 RMwM vEJH. rod—sticks into • ” dTlItr around. Holds • msilM bottles, plates. • 71 • “>*“00. , • • I rtst Floor • pew records-not plsvrd. United • IT FILTERS OUT LINT... BLENDS IN DETERGENT ...AUTOMATICALLY! & coot sior ■ Deluxe Featured! Savings Priced! 'Not Just Another Automatic Washer STORE FINAL WEEK ■HHMwide Summer and Year-Round CLOTHING - SPORTSWEAR - FURNISHINGS Imagine the Vast Selection ... Imagine the Famous Names ... Imagine the Amazing Yalues ... Come in and See for Yourself V SAVE BIG on Summer and Year 'Round SUITS NOW $39°° REGULAR *49.50 and *55 7 . ? Pint Summer end Year*'Round Suit* REGULAR *59.50 and *69.50 . . . I and 2 Pants Summer and Year-'Round Suits REGULAR *71.50 an RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-Cycle Automatic Washer Magic-Mix Dispenser blends water and —gives you automatic sudsing, and fuzz, all during wash and Fully automatic^ ’ fills, washes, rinses, nmfTT THE. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST £1960 FIVE Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Areas B>VilO J. DOVLE Service lor Edward J. Doyle, 709 Cedarlawn Dr., Waterford Town-Mdp, will be held at 11 a.m. Fri-day at the Dooelacn-Johns Funeral Hojne. Burial will be la Crescent Hills Cemetery. ^ He was an employe of General Motcra Truck t Coach Division and a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars in Keego Harbor. Mr. Doyle. 63, leaves Ms wile. Pearl; two daughters, Mrs. William Soper of Canton, Ohio, and Mrs. Frederick Mandilk of Detroit; two sons, Edward J, Jr. and Janies R-, both of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren. Other survivors include' seven sisters, Mrs. Mae McDonald, Mrs. EOa Wagoner and Mrs. Ethel Hancock, all of Pontiac, Mrs. - Julia Carrol, Mrs. Jen Kohn, Mrs. Beat' rice Knutson and Mrs. Madge Bladell, all of Chicago. Mr. Doyle died yesterday at his home. . chapel of. the Windsor Funeral Home, 411 Riverside Dr., Windsor, Out. Burial will be In Windsor Grave Cemetery. Mr. Mtehattuck died Sunday at Veteran’s Hospital In Lstuion. Ont. Surviving an Mb ■wife, Doris; twio porn, Jerry and William, both aTPontiac; a grandson; two broth- NICHOLAS M1CHAILUCK Service for Nickolas Mk-hnihu-k, 43, of 417 Raeburn Ct, will be held at 3:39 p.m. Thursday at the I Mimii Bemomting ■ OUR SPECIALTY OssraatMd ittlifactlon. Work done on pronlaM -----r volt by ipoelol LOU-MOR Richman Brothers Clothiers MIRACll MILI CENTER MBS. CLIFFORD C- MIMA Service for Mrs. CUfted C. (Gladys M.) MU!*, 47, of 4* Clark ~ . will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the H untoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Irvin AQen and Mrs. Anna Cbtter; and four sons, Albert of Pontiac, Robert of Union Lake, John W. and James R., both at home. . Mrs. Mills died unexpectedly of a heart ailment at her home yesterday. the Michigan Education Assn., Michigan Schoolmasters Club and National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Surviving are three brothers, James A. of Pontiac, Bobby of Clarkston and Cameron of Water-load and three rihers, Mrs. Cleat Monroe of Walnut Ridge. Ark.. Mrs. I. a Baldwin of Hiawatha, Kan. and Mrs. S. F. Dedman of Clearfield, Pa Prayers wfll be offered at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Parsley Funeral Home. His body will then be taken to the Higginbotham Funeral Home in Walnut Ridge, Ark. for service at 2 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in the Lanes Cemetery in Lawrence County; Ark. Angetican Dean Would Go Back to Race Track JOSEPH P. WILKINSON Joseph P. Wilkinson,' biology teacher and coach at Nbrthville High School, 'Bled unexpectedly yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday afternoon after a brief illness. He was 40. A graduate of Arkansas State College in 1949, he received his master’s degree in education at the University of Mississippi 1963. Mr. Wilkinson had taught in Armada and South Lyon before coaching in football and basketball and teaching at NoCthville. He was a member of the Michigan Athletic Coaches Assn., thd Kiwanis Club of Northville, American and Michigan Associations for Health-Physical Education and Recreation. Mr. Wilkin sot also belonged tfi CECIL J. MISEG.AN • Prayers were offered this afternoon at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home for Cfedl J. Misegan, 27, of 93S Portland Ave. His body will be taken to the Swanson Funeral Hone in L'Anse lor service add burial. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John) Misegan of L’Anse; a brother, Isador of Pontiac; and seven sisters, Dorothy and Roe-lene, both of Pontiac, Ellis of Detroit, Mrs. William Dunleavy and Mrs. Calvin Voakes, both of Marquette, Mrs. Jose Rodriguez and Mrs- Reid Nolan, both of Pontiac. Mr. Misegan died on Friday in Herman'Kiefer Hospital, Detroit, Elliott Dies at Home DETROIT 4P — Funeral service wiii be held Thursday for George A. Elliott, former Public Relations Chief fix' Cunningham Drug Stores. Elliott, 79, died Monday at, ais Detroit home. He was born in Adrian. TILE VINYL ASBESTOS 1st QUALITY CASE OF 80 Cm k« ned on My try* *t fl**r. Kitchen — Allle — StMant. Il-tremely^ economic*!, loaf-wearing. ■air t* Mnhrtahi — Greaseproof. Simple to liitoU—Cat wUh seise# re. 6 .95 Gorton This Week Special Asphalt Tils Itilhii » Jj *3** Well Tils 11 Ea. Close-Out , Vinyl Tils 9x9 CoM SmI %!*«■• SMITH’S TI 736 W. HURON Pi 4-4206_ LINOLEUM $4.95 WALL COVERING NEWEST PATTERNS • Wide • Many Colon ley. 59c 100% VINYL SURFACE # NEVER NEEDS •e-s-ir WIDE * BAST TO MAINTAIN O SIMPLE TO 29* *- ». 69* s,. w. ,E OUTLET 157 S. SAGINAW FI 2-7755 BRISBANE, Australia (API — Dr. William Bye Baddeley, the bet-winning Anglican dean of Bris-bane, says he’ll go back to the track “if and when invited'* in spite of criticism from other wearers Of the doth. Kefauver Must Fight in Thursday Election in Congress adh the 1936 Democratic nominee for vice president J Is waging one of the hardest battles of his political career. Dr. Baddeley pointed out that Queen Elisabeth II—who Is temporal head of hit Church—and Australia’s governor general are both race tens. •If it was wrong, they would not take part/’ he told a newsman. "There hi nothing in the Scriptures or church law forbidding gambling, but it can be tikej liquor. A few drinks ere a matter! for personal choice, but* drunkenness is horrible.” . | The dean backed six winners atj the Brisbane track July 30 and newspapers carried pictures of him at the track in tie and striped suit, with binoculars, form sheet and cigar. NASHVILLE, Item. (UPI) -Tennessee Democrats vole Thursday on two radically different philosophies of government — Sen. Estes Kefauver** “government with a heart’’ versus challenger Andrew Taylor’s states* rights and local control. Kefauver, a veteran of 22 years Tsykjr, a circuit Judge, hayconcentrated Us Ore on Keteover’s ’liberal” voting record in Congress “big brother type of gov- i him ”b snent.” Four of the state's nine U.S. representatives also have opposition in Thursday’s Democratic primary. Predicts Jump in Employment Labor Department Is Expecting Modest Rise by Mid-September WASHINGTON (API - The Labor Department predicts a modest upswing in employment by mid-September, a trend normal for tint time of the year. After taking a national survey, the department said Tuesday the moderate increases would come principally in auto centers as work starts on 1961 cars and trucks. Payrolls in about half the major steels areas are expected to move up in line'with renewed demandl from the auto industry. \s Gains are expected in fabricated! materials, electrical machinery, food containers, radio-TV, and electronics and communications equipment. Despite fast activity in the missile field, major aircraft producer expected a continuation of their decline in Employment. Nonswimmer Drowns DETROIT UPI — Oakland Polk. 8, of Detroit, sneaked past a swim-1 ming instructor, dived into the deep end of the. St. Clair reeve-1 ation pool and drowned Tuesday.] Oakland was a non-swimmer. FOR BETTER LIVING ... YOUR CREDIT IS INSTANTLY APPROVED AT WYMAN'S NO BANKS—NO FINANCE COMPANY—YOU PAY AT OUR STORE Parking Available at Either Stort RIDE Hie BUS WM &JRNITURS Parking Available a! Either Stole RIDE BUS 17 E.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. AUOUST 4 TO ANNUAL SALE OP FASHION STOCKINOS Only onca-a-ysor doss this great event taka place, so don't mils your opportunity to stock up on the famous luxury, tints and tones of tho fashion world. Smart woman buy them for now, more for gifts lotor on! Reg. $K35 $j09 3 pairs $3.19 e Daytime Shears # Tish-U^-Sheers e No Seam Shears (toe and hacl) Reg. $1.50 $]19 3 pairs $3.50 # Service Weight Sheers' Reg. $1.65 $|32 3 "pairs $3.90 # Secret Shears (run-stop toe end top) FASHION AND NATURAL SHADES — PROPORTIONED SIZES Waite’s HotUtj... Street Fleer NOW YOU CAN WEAR BARE BACK DRESSES What to weer under plunging back fashions Is no longer a problem. Debut Is your answerl Its unique design end construction give you tho most beautiful profit* and decolletoga plus a back hared to tho waist Debut Is undemlrsd for lovely separation and sMs control, and cMps onto your girdle for that foaling of comforter*! security. Widt-set strap style 12S6 in A.B.C and D cups-32 36. White or black iace, $5.95. Expert Cortefieree Will Fit Tee .. . 2nd Fleer Foundation* SILK-LIKE ACETATE CREPE FIRST EDITION PRINTS $149 Yd. A new textured surface fabric with luxtpious draping qualities. 100% acetate, 45" w I d e, predominately •blues and greens in ex-. citing prints. COMBED COTTON AND ARNEL NOVELTY WEAVE FABRIC $149 Yd Checkers, crowsfoot and stub weave novelties in new dark tones. Washes easily, resists wrinkles. 45" wids in greys; greens, browns, blues; turquoise, red. WORSTED-TYPE FABRIC OR RAYON-WOOL "BILANA" $199 id. Luxurious shadings of navy, brown, groon, blue and black solid ^colors. 90% rayon, 10% wool worsted weave fabric, 45" wide, ‘ Lovely for fall. DRIP-DRY DACRON POLYESTER FASHION PRINT FABRIC $199 Yd. A s p r en d 1 d collection of beautiful Dacron polyester prints. Little or no ironing needed,, completely washable. All 45" wide. LIGHTWEIGHT 100% WOOL FAMOUS GEORGIA FLANNEL $299 Yd. Soft, lightweight flannel that makes lovely dresses. 54" wide. Choose blue, navy, red, green, beige, brown or gold solid colon. LUXURIOUS ACETATE-NYLON PURR'L MATTE JERSEY *1*9 Prints $2W 50" wide, luxurious 90% acetate, t0% nyion_ fabric in soft solid colon or lovely prints. Red, blue, green, brown, beige, lilac or white. Weile’e Fabrics . THE PONTIAC PRESS merest Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3. 1980 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company johk A. Hair. Trmw and AdfMtWn Olnctor Prnldont and Publisher Secret*r7 and MM Russia’s U.N. Actions dear Evidence of Guilt The Kremlin was wrong when it believed that the free world weald take its unsupported accusation before the United Nations SecurityCouncil that our RB*47 was shot down over Soviet territory. Not one non-Communiat member nation voted to support the charges that an American reconnaissance plane invaded Russian air space on a spying mission. ★ ★ ★ A proposal by U.N. Ambassador Hxnbt Cabot Lodgk for an impartial investigation of the affair was vetoed by the Soviet Union on the flimsy excuse that it trbuld add to the confusion. Also vetoed was the Italian move to let the International Red Cross representatives visit the two surviving crew members the Russians admit holding prisoners for spy trials. ★ . ★ No evidence was offered to refute our claim that the plane never was nearer than 30 miles , to Soviet territory even after Russian fighter planes tried to . force it inland and then deliberately shot it down over international waters. ★ ★ ★ It Is frustrating that this seems to be the end of the matter with no official pinning of the guilt on the Soviet Union. The Voice of America was jammed during the Security Council proceedings so that all the Russian people themselves know is what they read in the government controlled press—vilification of the United States. . 1 ★ ★ ★ The Soviet vetoes, however, are a virtual acknowledgment of guilt. Would the Russians reject an impartial inquiry and refuse Red Cross access to prisoners if they had nothing to hide? regions where shortages are beginning to appear. The bill would provide additional funds to step up the work now being done by the Interior Department’s Office of Saline Water whose budget is only one million dollars. ★ ★ ★ Progress has been made in the . development of cheaper conversion methods but an accelerated program is imperative if this vital need is to be met. The measure is nonpartisan, nonpolitical and nonregional, and should be noncontroversial. According to a survey, the more intelligent and better educated people are, thejnpre they worry. Gblbtt Burgess knew this years ago when he wrote, “0, see the happy moron/ He doesn’t give a damn /I wish I were a moron/Ye gods, perhaps I am! ”. Voice of the People Helpers Needed to Teach Children at Camp Oakland Some of the teen-age boy. anff gWs from Lapeer State Home and Tralntiuf School are going to be at Gamp Oakland during the weeks of August 22nd through September 2nd. We need people to help with everything. The tide need to learn swimming, fishing, boating, and everyday camp living. ★ * ★ i of tee people at Lapeer who have •eh a right, think of jn are aadecprtvBogad i If yew have ever ■ wver been out eroeow wont he able to refeee. It you haven't mem ■ own children to each ■ state. Sure, the tide mentally retarded, bet deee that mean they u day plowewroa of children? Meat of them are thing*. ■ ★ ★ ★ Call Art Heaton at FE 4-3397. Even if you can only come for i tour, please help. Keego Harbor The Winner”Me ets the Champ David Lawrence Says: Dr. Leon F. Cobb Pontiac has lost a great humanitarian in the untimely death of Dr. Lion F. Cobb. He was.the kind of a man that was a real friend to someone in need. - ★ it ★ hr. (Cobb had the intense admiration V not only those with whom he worked but' the hundreds who knew his soft, easy manner. He was a genial, hard working doctor that took care of his affairs with competence. ★ ' ★ ★ Not many men worked as quietly and as industriously for the betterment of all mankind than Dr. Cobb. For the man in “deep trouble" Dr. Cobb had hours of time. He will be missed by many, especially his family that he leaves Behind. Water Resources Bill Should Have Support It is to be hoped that when Congress reconvenes this month-consideration will W given to a saline water conversion bill passed by the Senate several weeks ago. The measure, intrddqped by Sen. Lyndon Johnson, is designed to en-courage research and development of economical processes for converting salt Water into fresh water suitable lor drinking and for agriculture and -industrial uses. / By 1975, says Sen. Johnson / “America will face a severe and possible disastrous shortage of ] water unless we take steps now to . avoid it ... we are In a race i against time. For the sake of our homes, our cities and towns, our industry and agriculture, we cannot afford to delay.” — t ★' There is a growing shortage of fresh water resources which concerns not only the dry sections ot our Country but also the heretofore water rich The Man About Town Freckle Contest Again to Be a Feature of Our Annual 4-H Club Fair Collar: What the fellow who gets hot under never seta the world on fire. This column’s third annual Freckle Contest takes place at the Oakland County 4-H Club Fat? next Tuesday evening, Aug. 9, at 8:15 o’clock. A $50 UA savings bond will be awarded to the youth whom the judges find has the best freckle display. Any boy or girl is eligible to compete. There is no entry fee. Just be on hand (with your freckles) at the appointed hour, and that $50 may be yours. Last year the prize went to ten-year-old Jill Ellen Sorenson of Clawson. Two years ago the winner was 11-year-old Judy Fay Blaylock of Lake Orion, who was the first champion. It will be seen that the girls are getting off to a fast start, but both years there were boys who Were dose runners up. It' is hardly probable that the young gals have a monopoly on the freckles. The wild turkey was once the top game bird In Michigan, but has been considered extinct for many years, is returning to the Pontiac area. According to Emerson Landsdowne .. • who lives qear the Drahner Woods wild life sanctuary, east of Oxford, a pair of them can frequently be seen there. Mr. Landsdowne states that they hatched out a brood this year. An interesting question and answer comes from that keen- observer, Arthur Fleesom of Birmingham. It asks, which*of our 50 states has more, certified air line! than all-weather highways? The answer, of course,' is Alaska. Pontiac had a busy time Just after becoming an incorporated city/ as will be shown In connection with the celebration of our centennial next year. A clipping drifts In from George Frostman of Waterford, showing that a bounty Is paid on rattlesnakes In Texas, ranging from 50 cents to one dollar, according to size. He wonders if such >a thing might not accomplish some good results here. Still another of the good number who are mad about the thing Is Mrs. Mercedes Flewelling of Rochester* who writes: “Regardless of any good-qualifications that be may claim to have, I never would vote for a candidate who posts his physog on the trees along our highways.” Now that the national conventions are .over, I am reminded of the sentiments In a letter received from “Astute Political Observer" last spring, in which was asserted that, regardless of what happened at the conventions, politics would still be the greatest games of passing the bqck. Holdings Abroad Need Protection ‘Williams Made Monkey of Self I see our big playboy came back to Lansing with his tail between bis legs. He went to L. A. thinking he would be a big duck to a small puddle, but it turned out' that he was a very small duck In a big puddle. The picture that The Pontiac Press had in the paper'of Williams yelling, "No, no,’’ sure made a monkey of him. Johnson was a bitter pill for Williams to swallow. Wouldn’t he of made a fine mate for Sen. Kennedy. Williams was all for Sot. Humphrey, but when Humphrey was let down, then he switched to Kennedy. Too bad. A Happy Guy WASHINGTON—After all the big talk at the two national political conventions about the need for a “firm” foreign policy, Congress next week has an opportunity to do something. b 0 n-crete to protect the lives and properties of American citizens abroad. There’s little sense in appropriating billions for “foreign aid” or for assisting the United Nations to protect LAWRENCE the Hves of foreigners in such areas as the Congo, when no provision is being made to protect the properties of citizens who already have built homes and businesses abroad. ★ ★ r * Why should American companies to encouraged now dr hereafter by pur government to invest capital in foreign countries when, as in the cate of Cuba, for Instance, such properties sure confiscated without satisfactory arrangements for adequate compensation? The United States is being asked to assist the new government of the Congo. Yet, In the face of firsthand-testimony to the contrary. the Congo prime minister says it’s a lie that foreign women have been raped and mistreated. American taxpayers are footing the bill for supplies being sent to the Congo through the United Nations, but there is no sign of any recognition by the Congo government of its responsibilities to the foreigners. Indeed, the new prime minister, Patrice Lumumba, who was wtaed aad dined only a tew days ago In Washington, has just approved aa order by Ms Cabinet whereby all properties abandoned by the Belgians when they fled from the Congo win be grabbed by the government at Leopoldville a a I e > s reclaimed wttbla eight days. This is a plain case ot thievery. It is a result of the action of the Congo government’s own troops, who engaged in the very atrocities which directly caused the flight of thousands of Belgians back, to civilization. • ♦ f -A * American 'capital is not likely to venture into lands where there is no respect for the rules of international law. This applies to some countries in Latin America as well as in Africa and Asia. Instead of depeadlagoa a world court to aecure protection , for the legal rtghta ot American citizens, It would be far better to -eater Into bilateral agreements with the governments of Individual countries that aeek American aid, and to require a written understanding that, II dlsputea arise over confiscation or “nationalisation” of private boat-nesses, there would come Into operation judicial machinery that had been set up In advance. • Special arbitration tribunals, with representatives of neutral countries, could to arranged. They The Country Parson r would render judgments in specific cases. Failure to abide to such ded- Ajjpreciates Stories by Press Newsman I sure enjoyed Mr. Haas’ articles i the convention. The. coverage ing the loss of .jobs because an immature government has recklessly driven out all the managers, sioM sh^d give the government the technicians and the trained for ^ ^ wa3 reall ^ of the United States, or>of other employes of foreign business esteb- y ^ job, although I countries which follow the same lishments, “V -7 - - Also, nearly all of the doctors ot the community have been forced to floe. It will take yean now to train substitute personnel. coursl, the right, granted by treaty beforehand, to use their armed, forces to take over any properties confiscated by a foreign government where no proper system of compensation has been established. If the United Nations, lor in- about “foreign aid,’’ and it la fre- although >wiu admit you can’t please everybody no matter how hard you try. Everyarticle you have had in The Press has "been outstanding. Even the articles from Florida were ‘Religion Should Be Between God, Self The Baptist Church nor any other Protestant church is under any other country but our ora United States of America. Neither does any other country have any say over bur religion. ' , * * A Back fat the late lMOo my ora forefather came to this ooontry and Hvod with the Indians for tS yean, teaching them about God and about freedom of religion. Ho left a toraaey to come hero. Doee Mr. Kookle think that his descendant* would kow-tow to any other country? * A A I am Quaker, and neither Russia nor Rome can tell me how to worship and I want to keep It that way. I don’t care how anyone worships, but they can just leave me alone. My’ religion is between God and me, Vote Republican for freedom of’ religion. Andrea G. Rohr Romeo «*»> ** * Pw ££ trzss. stance, is to send in joint military quently referred to also In ’the forces to police troubled areas, it speeches of officials of the execu-can use them also to protect five branch of tl»e government. Wishing you the best of health. A Reader But there can Us little accomp- PnrjrQjjq li.tuu) tn stakilim tha amnnmv of * •'* property rights. Superficial thinking sometimes lished to stabilize the economy of attributes less importance to prop- small countries just by “give-erty rights than to “human rights” aways.” There has to be also a —as if the two could always.be solid foundation of private separated. Yet in the Congo tens investment. of thousands of natives are suffer- (Copyright ISM) By JOHN C. METCALFE ATLANTIC CITY . Where the annual convention of out-of-towners . . .-Is an everyday event for the tome folk . . . Where the most beautiful and talented bathing beauties . . . Come to swim once a year in a river of rainbow lights . . Where leg- weary tourists are rolled.in wicker baskets . . . Down an expansive five-mile gang piank . /. Atlantic City—where gentle saddle, horses dance . . . Across'the long white sandy beach ... And against the background music of foamy waves Take piles, for instance. A good many readers, describing their ex. • • • Wh€r* Pluab are! stately . .. __. . n.ri*nr«» describe the aftermath monuments ... To a golden age many nostrums, both popular and to"«*ce. aesenoe uie S,h * . ~ , " . and the operators iri terms which m * ,on8 *8° • • • wnere the prescribed, have purported to be f ^ ---------- nilaa MlPM hut ’ Dr. William Brady Says: The Only Cure for Piles Is by Destroying Them BRADY Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Abner Straley of Keego Harbor; 42nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Phoebe Landsdowne of‘Auburn Heights; 82qd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lancy Jardine of Waterford; 51st wedding anniversary. Morris Bralnard ot Drayton Ptatna; 83rd birthday. piles cures, but the only Way p i 1 e s can be cured is, by destroying them, by surgery, by chemical obliteration ...(injection, treatment, applicable to internal piles only), or, in some cases, by electrocoagulation. I like surgery. Although I haven’t had much experience as patient, I’m bound to say that all of ihy major adl minor operations have been pleasant, or, if that Isn’t the right word for it, then certainly not • at ail unpleasant. If I had internal cancer, I’m pretty sure I’d nix any proposal to go in. I’d say like -the Pennsylvania Dutchman whom 'doctor prescribed a diet for tapeworm infestation: “Never mind, never mind,'I can eat more." Bat If I had pUes, the most eloquent operator driving the snoot elegant car couldn’t lure me to the operating room. Injection < - (ambulant, office) treatment would be my choice. It Is pain-leas, as effective <* cutting nr cauterising, does not require hospitalisation, and doe* not later ' fere with one’s ordinary activities. In my opinion, ambulant (which means thq patient keeps walking about or continues at his regular occupation) or injection treatment , would be the method of choice (for most cases ot piles but for two reasons: (1) The patient, as a rule, doesn't understand what it la all about, so ujhen the ever-rea operator asserts with great auth ity that the injection treatment wnsq tried, found ineffective, and discarded long ago, or (2) that suchl treatment is “dangerous,” the patient submits without further hesitation to the atrocity. A. A ♦ Actually (he main drawback that keeps some rectal surgeons inflicting this medieval torture on victims of piles is that the operators lack the skill which is essential In the injection treatment. They might acquire sufficient skill it they were not too conceited to seek instr.'ctkm in the technique by a medical colleague who ta not so "well-known” — that is, not so well advertised, as they are. When I refer to the radical operation for piles (hemorrhoidectomy) as Atrocious, I do not mean that •the' victim suffers while under operation. The operation Itself is painless — the victim is aneathe-tized. The suffering comes in the week after the operation. And •temptd. seff-addreeted envelope Is sent ‘ The Pontiac Frees. Pontiac Michigan. (Copyright ISM) - chattering auctioneer is a psychologist . . . And the merchant is a specialist in fine wares .. ..And at the end of a pier two young people . . . Gazing into a crystal ball ol star), (Copyright 1960) The Almanac - By Uaited Press International Today is Wednesday, Aug. 3, the 216th day of foe year, with 150 more in I960. The moon js approaching its full phase. ' The morning stars are Mars and Mercury. > The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in Matory:\^ In 1492, Christopher Columbus sailed from Palos,'"Spain, for the New World with a convoy of three tiny vessels and not quite 100 men. In 1914, Germany declared wan on France. In 1923, Vice President Calvin Coolidge took the oath of office from his father, a justice of the peace. This followed the death of President Harding. In 1948, Whittaker Chambers, a senior editor of Time magazine arid-a dm it ted ex-communist, named Alger Hiss, former y. S. Department of State official, as a one-time key member of the Communist underground in Washington. Thought for today: U. S. President Calvin Coolidge said: “The business of America is business.’*• Case Records of a Psychologist: Compliments Required in Selling After 30 peart of sticking to the tame make of auto, I was almost persuaded to switch to another cor. But the salesman's opening sentence alienated me. If you are Interested In sales psychology to sure to study this Case Record and send for fhe bulletin mentioned below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F - 433: Dale J., aged 35, has just joined an automobile agency. Hit job is to sell used car*. "Dr. Crane, since you’ve taught sales courses for many years, what ! advice would you i-g 1’ v« me?” he smilingly inquired when I was scheduled to address his Ohio convention at Toledo last fall. “I want to make In thfkj field. Tv sales exper With insur-l but have DR. CRANE jver sold tangible goods like auto-■>lles.” Don’t alienate your prospects or affront them! That la a cardinal -axiom of sales psychology which is frequently violated by auto salesmen. For example, Mrs. Crane sad the children have been working os me to change to a different brand of automobile. I’m a conservative buyer aad have purchased this same mute of 7-. passenger ear for II yuan. We ■ have leaf reqaired almost a Ms to heal ear Mg family. Leaf tell I finally consented to -let them ask a different dealer to demonstrate his car. : /A.1 A A • But Mrs. Crane knew I would be swayed considerably by tbe-trade»in allowance of my present machine. Be the dealer seqt ')evet aa to reported to the dealer. The latter called beck for Mrs. Crone, but she was eat, so ho talked to mo. "That car of yours is in terrible shape,” was his blunt opening remark. Well, you readers probablyknow how I reacted, for I responded about as you would have done. A man looks on his car somewhat as to does his children, and few parents will accept blunt criticism of their youngsters. GO WITH CUSTOMERS "You’re crazy as a loon," I ploded immediately, “and-if that’s the report .your appraiser made of my Car, he doesn’t know his business. “I Just bad aew ring* laitaUed two moatha aga aad t$e valve* ground. There isa’t a nut a pot _,on the body aad. there are four new white wall tire* with extra heavy taacr tehee. "The car has gone only 50,000 miles and has never been fo a wreck. The radio and heater work y perfectly, so I'D just keep it another year or no," and I hung up. A A* A This salesman was handling a rival 7-passenger brand of car, but he violated the first law of salesmanship in his opening sentence. For jr— should make it a tala to go with the easterner aa far as yua caa, eve* la your opening remark. Far that promotes MeafUaeoa. AM you can’t tope to uafi anything to aa enemy! So start your sale with a compliment. Tell the prospect that to has /kept his car In very gqod •tope, If that fi ihe caw, and NEVER begin by depredating his mast go by the book evahwtloa, which Is so-aad-uo. We’d like to' go higher, tot wo area’t permitted to do so,” A A A- Thus you retain, his friendship by agreeing with him. This la also called the “arm-in-arm” technique, for you both are going in the same direction in mutual agreement about his car. Then deftly get the aew ear beoldo his old one «o he eaa obviously see the comparison. But NEVER belittle hie eld ear. Then let him and his family drive the new auto as soon as possible to get the possessive "feel” of tt. For further advice, end for my bulletin vTto' New Psychology of Advertising 4 Selling,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). AAA Always writ* toDr. Osorgs W. Crsn* car* ol The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, aaasfrsA’aattTsi I ebarta oig pam-(Copyright I960) SMILE IN REBUTTAL /“But then he'll want too modi' trade-in allowance," Dale protest- /•%" v‘. • This I*/year aim, a# the salesman, to —ill* grads—|j aad •apt "Ye*, ye— cor certainly to worth all gem —k tor it, hot wo ••tlon of all local local Man print.>1 u print*! Id M all AP Oakland. (Iishm*. LI ring-•ton. Maeo-nb, Lapeer add Wash., tenaw Countlae It k 111 .'_>«■ M Mm mu at FmCm AT rwuiu ‘ ACCEPTED INTO ROTC—Syracuse University has accepted Billie Louise 'Wolf of Lancaster, iPa., into Its all-male Army ROTC Program. The 18-year-old grand champion drum majorette of America received a letter from the university addressed “Dear sir,” telling bet she had been enrolled in the Army corps. To set Syracuse straight, she sent hack this picture o! herself in her majorette costume, adding that she has decided to attend Temple University. Grand River Traffic Dow Chemical Declares 2 Pet. Added Dividend MIDLAND (UPI) - Directors ot Dow Chemical Co. have de- DETROIT (UPI) — Traffic on Grand River (US-16) within the city limits, the (low of which was speeded up recently when progressive light systems were extended, will soon speed up to 35 milei per hour. The higher speed limit was recommended fay the Street and Traffic Commission. It must be approved by state agencies before it will take effect. City spokesmen said it would be more than a month before the new speed limit will go into effect in the limited area from Warren west to Southfield. dared a 2 per cent stock dividend in addition to the regular quarterly cash dividend of 35 cents per share of common stock. Both dividends, are payable to stockholders of record Sept 16, 1960. The cash dividend is payable Oct. 15 and the stock dividend Nov. 1. More Moscow Hot Air? MOSCOW <41 — Another international conference wound up in Moscow .Tuesday. This time it was the International Gas Union. THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, I960 SEVEN HOLDS IN LAYAWAY STOCK UP NOW ii CANNON TOWEL SALE SALE OF BED PILLOWS Cay ‘Provincial checks* to spark bath decors Inspired now bath A. Reg. 4.98 Dacron*-poly#tter pillows, i Marvelous Dacron — the miracle fiber that Q washes, resists mildew, stays fresh, non-aller- genic .... packed into the plumpest, loftiest pillows a family ever slumbered bn! Hurryl 21 Reg. 4.91 extra phimp, foam rubber pillows, 3.99 ***** . I Reg. 1.79 Guest towel. Me. face Cloth, Its Peach, fern green, blue, black, fire red, persimmon, white, pink, rose, purple mist, yellow. thirsty cotton terry in pink, blue, yellow, bra., grn., iliac. , Bold *n delicious . . . Cannon Parfait stripes Deep, creamy terry with luscious wide parfait stripes on white. Shrink-proof border Beauti-fluff wm finish, 5 colors. Stock up now at Ftdtral's, save! ~ ~ 22x' i Guest towel, 59e Fee* cloth, 29e B. Plump Downey 21x27** bod pillows *1*4 C. Resilient 22x28* poly-fluff pillow 194 75% chicken feathers, 25% turkey . . . Bukmanlzsd for softnossl Shop Fodaral's nowl *Dupont's rtg. Tit. More bounce to each heavenly ounce of comfort. .. and your budgetl Non-allergenic. Buyl *?iim Jussbe 22x28" size Fely-Fluff bed pillow \EhBi\iN J ""Special memo to our ^ \ Fontiao customers’’!^ 'CONSOLIDATED" CLEARANCE SALE! AT THIS CONVENIENT ' __ PONTIAC LOCATION... CUNNINGHAM’S 29 NORTH SAGINAW e CORNER LAWRENCE ★ ★ ★ Ar ik ★ ★ AFTER 30 YEARS OF CUSTOMER SERVICE, WE ARE DISCONTINUING OUR DOWNTOWN LOCATION AT 29 N. SAGINAW-CORNER LAWRENCE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, WE ARE GOING TO CONSOLIDATE TWO STORES INTO ONE TO BETTER SERVE OUR PONTIAC FRIENDS BY MOVING TO OUR NEWLY REMODELED, ENLARGED, SELF-SERVICE STORE AT 67 N. SAGINAW-CORNER HURON. CANNON Just say, /CHARGE IT' AND PEPPERELL SHEET SALE Qualify muslins at oxciting savings 169 Reg. 1.99 Muslins woven by Cannon to take rugged wear and tear far years, at, crisp August savings nowl Your choice of Hat or fitted styles with wide, wide hams and reinforced sides. White only. Stock a spanking-bright linen closet full nowl 72x108" or twin fit .....1.79 81x101" or fuB fit_____________ ___........1.99 42x34" cases ..........................49« Luxurious, durable combspun psrealos 239 Rag. 159 The ultimata In luxury, comfort and wear . . . Cannon's silken white combepun cotton parcales now at Federal'* budget-wonderful pricel Choose flat or fitted styles for your home or far a thoughtful gift, during this great sola. 72x108" twin fit...................2.49 81x108" or full «t.................2.79 42x38Vi" cases .....................49c EVERYTHING IN THIS STORE 29 N. SAGINAW, CORNER LAWRENCE TO BE SOLD AT... • MANY ITEMS AT COST AND BELOWI • NOTHING RESERVEDI • BUY ANYTHING YOU SEEI • FIRST COME, FIRST . SERVED! •SHOP EARLY FOR THE "PICK OF THE CROP"/ DISCOUNT SAVINGS ON • DRUGS • VITAMINS • ALL COSMETICS UP TO 33%% OFF * ALL tOYS 33%%-OFF ♦ AIL FILM AND CAMERAS 25% OFF • ALL SUMMER AND OUTING NEEDS, UP TO 50% OFF 9 GREETING CARDS 33%% OFFj • HOUSEHOLD NEEDS UP TO 33%% OfF Windsor hi-lo accent ruga for a dash of now color Plush hi-lo cotton chenille shade footprints, ' washes brightly, comes in gorgeous green, yellow, bra., rM, grey, turq.,> beige, huntgrl 27»4S" 2.99 111’.....4.99 4*4' 7.M Just measure your windows . • . Federal’s has ‘White Magic* draperies to fit all sixes, hurry You'll love the feel, the f1ow, tbe decorator 9^ AO drama of these smart white-on-whlte fox- K ^w hired Carnation Cloth draperies. Pinch* . pr. pleated, ready to hang In all sizes. 5x45" WWtk eeS V,x4S S.9* pt. DM*. »Mta*S 9.S9 e*. SMe. «Mt*xS4 11.99 *r. OM*. wMttarfS 7.99 pr. TH*ta «MHm4S 14.99 pt. Trie** «MltaS4 IS.** ft. Sine. vMffc eSS >.** pt. Siee- vMHibS4 «.** pt. 14“ «Im Z.9* pt. wwth 4 I4X4S 7.99 e». WWM 4 V,*S4 S.9* pt. VbImmm 1.9* *e. A sell-out last tima! Quality blankets, woven for expensive electric blankets FuO er twin sixs 3 99 4.** They sold out so blinking fast last time, we scooped up another quality purchattl Bound with nylon, double woven suede finish, made with the meticulous standards used for electric blankets. Washable/ blue, yellow, pink, green, red. Hurry In ond buy nowl Comfort covers in colorful n«w prints Sanforized muslin mattress covers Big 70x95” white > shoot blankets Hobnail spreads.. . look of luxury Seal of Quality sip pillow protectors Combination mattress pad and cover Reg- 4.902" Reg. 3.98 3^ Reg. 1.99 \77 Twin er full 6” ^ flf ‘jH Twin size 2^ Pine quality 80 sq. cotton percale in gay patterns. Op closing and taped seams. Full or twin size. Reinforced taped seams, handy zipper closing. Coma in and savel Lots of comfortable tuck-in with these soft, deep-napped cotton blankets. Savel Washable, no-lint, no-iron, pro-shrunk beauties! Five lovely colors. Shop, savel Prefect new pillows, give ngwlife to old! Sanforized* white broadcldth. Hurry ini Padded tap, Sanforized* fitted sides for comfort. Full stee.........-3.99 THE PONTIAC PRESS* WgDXESDAYTlEUGVSfr a, IMP KI6HT S. Telegraph of MILE [te*nt#| Nfttwvw J Further It eductions in Sibley's GREAT KIRBY'S SHOES SWIMWEAR Miracle Milt Shopping Center Take advantage of this Once-a-Year Reduction on the Best Known end Most respected Swimwear on the market today! We have a Wide Selection of Colors and Sizes in Stock for you to choose from! Ciotye Accent Jo riled For Women—VITALITY, ACCENT GRACE WALKER, GOLO, Etc. NOW $2.99 f $8.99 Values to 114.95 GRANTDAYS i ^ — *33% TO 20% DISCOUNTS OFF GRANTS REGULAR LOW PRICES SHOES every growing Stack-Up at This One* Week Sate Price/ CROSBY SQUAREl JUNIORS GRANTS 26^ BIKES IN TANK OR SPORTS MOOEILS Textured rayon acetate; pretty prints plus a solid. Expertly tailored... ten pinch pleat* overall. Grand buys. 20-IN. WTG ROTARY Regular $49.88 More power.: 2 BP., 4-cycle Briggs and 8tratton engine, recoil starter. Choke-a-Mhue Handle control. Height adjust 1%”- i| NOW.,: EVERY J PAIR OF rsis IV NYLONS m It CELLOPHANE 1 PACKAGES AT i 25% OFF Values to Weach! CUPSSAUCERSBOWLS 22* A. *16 men ^ior^JT GRANTS COTTON TWU1 WORK CLOTHES £ Work-saving, no-iron cotton poplin. Tiers have ScheflOi or eyelet-type trim; cafes have removable "brass* rings. ■ahMeg Vekmcee, Ref. $l___tt* Sturdy and stylish footwear with a grown-up look he'll like. Not only comforts Kis feet as they mature . . . but, matures his interest in his own appearance. Bring your boy 'GRANTMAID' WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS Regular customers know all about our long-wearing 130-count sheets. Try them at a savings price. SlalO* »f OewWe Fitted, Re*. M*___1.77 Sturdy work'outfit consists of shirt in eisee 14% to 17 and pants in 29 to 42. San- i forized ... vat dyad colors. ( LADIES' JAMAICAS Grants ‘DogwoodT design BATH TOWELS 40-dsalor Nylon PETTISLIPS 27" VISCOSE-RAYON RUNNER CARPETING •n soon. ShopPI**® MIRACLE MILE wocier WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY... KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FIVE STAR SPECIALS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Exclusive design on 22"x24* white Cannon towel. In pink. yellow, blue, lilac. 63* PLASTIC DISH PANS AND WASTEBASKETS IS* basket... 18* round or rectangular dish pans aro a,odorless. Iso* ekM Resilient, footprint-shunning; non-skid back. Pick of 8-tons twssds. w 1.91yd. ■ yd. vz Id-piece'Sucks County' DINNER SETS Scenes fired under glass. Get 4 each; cups; saussrs, fruits and plates, am Whits, boss; eises S-M-L, or Junior Petite for gals S'l* and under. 157° Reftder 1.9* I GIRL'S 3-EYELET CORDUROY OXFORDS I" Bib knit briefs and combed cotton .T-shirti...an fully cut Sizes 6 to 16. jm || Use. 'eeyUP fee I RegeterdFeei 3-Bullot Stylo POLE LAMPS Ideal for study. T* Fold; save space. 34* high; 1M* x Il%" clip-tm tray. Braaslags. N33 Ragefar IJ9 I , EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE-FINISH DESK Sturdily constructed of fine maple and birch. Sm: Mg 49*29-. |C77 OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 10 A. M. "til 9 P. M. Miracle Mile Shopping Center Complete U. S. Pott Office at W. T. Grant* Use Our New "Charge It" Plan • AA--A-B Black — Brown KIRBY'S SHOES MriBe Mile Shopping Dealer Open Every Evening Until >00 P. M. LADIES' SHORT SHORTS Reg. 17.00 50- SPECIAL ON . . Ladits' and Children', DRESSES SPORTSWEAR 50% off Regular Selling Price MILE SHOPPINI STORE ONLY MIRACLE SHOPPING CENTER Y 39R Kg 12 Cvbk Foot Modal I Automatic Dofrost Refrigerator! WHITE jfiOODS Always Something New (In » Way) Enjcy defeious WHRKtV soon cocWaik-at home MAKE.THEM THE QUICK. EAST WAV WITH THE ORIGINAL WHISKEY SOUR MIX Jus) add your favorite brand of wbiskay Holland Home )Vhiskey Sour Mix, and you'll serve per feef Whiskey Sours every time Other pepnler HeHand House Cnektal Mixes: Manhattan, Dry Martial Daiquiri, Tens Celfcp, Old Fashioned, Bran. Side Car,( IIOUMD HOUSE mmmnmrmx Full pint-enough for 22 cocktafls. Mast Hews tolas Ca,t» SPECIALIZED SERVICE e TV • HI-FI • RADIO • TAPE RECORDERS • P. A. SYSTEMS •OFFICE INTER-COMS • WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIff-TV LAUNCH NEW APPEAL Stalin's ‘‘Stockholm appeal' peace on Soviet terms having failed, laiujch a new one, beginning with an antiatomic congress in Tokyo. That’s (ho Communist picture. AMrnyn snappish, bat always magnanimous, with the Ohm Reds willing to rreeooca nuclear Weapssw whan they don’t have them, to gtv* their eaoventleaal force greater weight In Asia. Always magnanimous, perfectly willing to let Francis Gary Powers’ family attend his trial after pretrial threats to kill him. ■ ‘ A . ★ ♦ HP Can't sit in the same room'wjth Eisenhower and two others wftfen there’s propaganda to be made outside, but can sit wife Eisenhower and 80 others when there’s a different kind of propaganda to be made inside and the American election is approaching. In some ways the Reds seem to be afraid they have carried the tough line too far. The American threat to answer their insults with n stepped-up military program may haye gotten is. Moscow doesn’t go too far. TURN ON COLD WATER So now they’re mixing in some cold water with the hot. Going back to peace and coexistence offensive. Ia some ways they seem to be trying to eoafnae the free world, atHI threatening war ow the one hand and talking of peace oe the ether. Trying to ijde two horses. Not quite ready to -give up belligerence while already shifting back to the softer line which has been Khrushchev’s main one. ★ ★ ★. If there is confusion, however, is among the Communists, Where it to likely to show any day wfith new outbreaks of ideolotfcal disputes. The tree world to dear enough about it all. It is under attsck of of Dread Dilease . „ - x WASHINGTON Ift-The Agriculture Department sayrf new insight into poultry cancer may aid die battle against other types of animal and human cancer. /The department said rous sarcoma, a virus • caused poultry cancer previously thought to be noncontagious, has been proved transmiaaable by direct' contact between, birds. The finding Stemmed from experiments by Dr. II. R. Bur-mentor hi the department's laboratory at EaAt Lansing. ♦ A # These studies with poultry, the department said, establish more firmly the belief held by many scientists that viruses cause some forms of animal and human cancers. - dr , dr jits' In the experiments, the virus of reus sarcoma was transmitted to healthy chickens when they were raised in direct contact with birds inoculated with the virus. Tumors that ' developed in the birds infected by contact were the same as tumor* in inoculated birds. Virus tween from the tumors of contact-infected birds were found to be the same as th^ virus used by scientists to' inoculate the chickens. Union Asks Ford to tot Voters Sign Up in Plants DETROIT IB—The United Auto Workers Tuesday asked Ford to aOow employes to register to vote in the plants where they"work. A spokesman for the auto firm said the company has the proposal under study and “is investigating its practicality and legality. Riding camels bred in the Sultanate of Muscat and Oman in re considered the beat In the world.- » i BEATING - THE presidential candidate hands with tourists who line his summer home at Hyannto Pi day. Gov. Abraham to almost lost In de ar rwtohx their loss of privacy in the « won the nomination. For-san, on the other hand, has f any jort. He made up with Kennedy Tuesday. State Plans to Hire 2Z Pnson Guards LANSING fUPI) - The State Corrections Department * plans to hire at least 22 n$w guards to help police Michigan’s penal institutions and prison camps, officials said. Competitive examinations will be held in September, the Civil service Department said, Ilk year's budget allow* as to pat en M additional gaards at Soatheni Michigan' Prison which we bad to taka off two yean age Soviet, West Scientists to Convene on Spcrce STOCKHOLM (UPD — Top So-viet and Western space scientists will meet here Aug. 15 to 20 in the International Astronautic Federation’s 11th congress. He said the rest of the guards would be added “one or two here and there” at 12 of the state’s 13 prison camps. ★ W * The Civil Service Department said the remainder of those taking the test wbuld be used to form an eligibility list for future hiring at Marquette and other institutions. Japs Plan Sub Hunters TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese government plans to build next year a new type of tank and a 10,000-ton helicopter carrier to be used in hunting enemy submarines. The Defense Agency plans to ‘have ultimately two antisubmarine fleets of. nine escort carriers each. HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC COMPANY Firs* Time Ever at This LOW PRICE! NOW, FOR ONLY TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET ILL Z-MOB lEFMERUR-FREENI aF.nibtotli.lv- S*me*sMeDoacShrif; OmW •tobln Drawcrt-toch AdhMtehb. tee, ter tor- Ne wwtad *acn br hold* H buihcl. a#. toxIMIty. leek again! This IS Ae'graab*. Ujeaerol Electric Refrigerator-Freeeer buy ever offered. An automatic defrett refrigerator, a zero-degree freezer, eE in enef For ju*t $211 atopqr deluxe model with separate dport... end the big 2,1 at., ft. freezer hold* a huge supply of fraeen faodi, the 9.4 ce. ft. refrigerator k automatically teif dofrootlag. See it, bey it new and SaVEI Refrigerator Featur • Automatic Defrosting a Butter Compartment e Removable Egg Rack e Tall1 Bottle Space , *2 Vegetable Drawers Credit HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC CO. 825 WEST HURON STREET . , Open Ev«nings 'HI 9 f. M. FI 4-2525 "«» GENERAL m ELECTRIC »»i» United States and Soviet Prof. Leonid Sedov are among those who will attend. , V. Topics include - planetary magnetic fields, space medical problems, piloting space vehicles and rocket design. XIP THIS AD .., MAIL IT^ I GET FUSE BOOKLET 4 | LEARN ABOUT LENSES I I 10 Ways Improved | OVER OLD STYLE CONTACT LENSES | i | OCTPVotfS | « . “They Do Nat Touch Tk* Eyoo” I 1 HWc tt M e« mtmtut cwvm «< » XWctckcmlM«riMerit* ■ e*M>*MMeeiwiHHMr*ee butt. _ I . wrat toed ter. » eme to]to MR too tori* I ■ 3xwxr“-,N" ■ ISBWWw,tofeeweNee 1 M^rito&rSaML** | 4 toOtMe britoMritoto* d * If eeSeiB pjiTseto^Uti*.« » fle. I etemr. K|M*r. ifemew rieMK. U*to- I Moil Coupon to: COM BIN- Or. I. R. Bciman T ■ O.D. Tit Them Before Tee m 111 N. Saginaw St MIT Them on Our 914-7971 Trial Weartag Ptea I I (tame1.... .. A. J--- .......... | Addrea* .. v .;,-.,.U •... i - -... i SHOP RENNETS YOU'LL LIVE BETTER YOU'LL SAVE At WAYS FIRST QUAUTYJ AUGUST COLORS! TANGERINE! MAIZBIPINK! BROWN! GREEN! BLUE! RED! GOLD! Yes, this year’s most exciting towel news at this low, low Penney.price! Just compare! Sculptured checks with fringed ends, generous in size and, of course, the fine quality Penney’a is famous for! Close-looped terry, firmly woven of strong-staple cotton for long wear. Buy a batch today to match, contrast or jiafmonize! Hurry they’ll go fast. Both Sim Terrific two-tone etriped terry! BIG 24 by 46 SIZE Brown, red, yellow, rose, turquoise, grey! A real man-size towel, yet styled in the smartest home - fashion colors! Thick, fluffy, cotton terry! A terrific buy, hurry I COLORFUL TERRIES! Only 98c for nearly 8 square feet..'Of thick, thirsty terry! Every inch first quality! Seven colors! Hand size, 59c washcloth 29c. 24 by 44 Inch hath rise ' PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE: Open Every Weekday—Monday through Saturday *$0:00 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN: Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9 F. M. AH Otkar Weekday* 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 F. M. toktoten between^ Jan. * 1 next year, Beck-Palace announced. xIne Children s Shop "V Our buyers scoured the market to come out with these extra special buys right in the midst of the carpet season.. These are just nine of the many extra special values you'll find now at Beckwith - Evans. We sincerely feel that these are undoubtedly the biggest values we've ever been able to offer. Some are limited to stock oh hand so Shop Early for, the Best Selection.' IN OUR frO&ES... or IN YOUR HOME... The finest selection .and the finest values in carpeting are yours to select right in your home, if you'd like. A telephone call to your nearest Beckwith-Evans store will bring a trained decorator-salesman with samples. Select your carpeting right where you'll.use it ... IN YOUR HOME. PHONE OR 4-0433 kmsmm Users of Luxury Carpet Please Note: A Special purchase from- Archibald Holmes of an extra thfck colonial stripe. This is NOT an ordinary candy ripe ... but a thick, lovely' broadloom. Beckwith-Evans carries an Inventory of ove-two million doljars worth of carpeting a. id does an aggressive selling-and advertising job in carpet falling in the popular price categories. This is normal because most carpet business is done in the $4 yd. to $8 yd. price range. We don't often advertise or promote our luxury carpet, yet a great deal of our trade is in fabrics of the $1S yd. to $30 yd. range which We sell for $10 to $15 yard. This business has been built largely by the spoken word and. .recommendations from customers who deal with us regularly and know the difference. Beckwifh-Evans carries more luxury carpet on hand than any dealer or department store in the Midwest . . . and we're continually on the look-out for special buys in luxury goods, and when we make such buys, you can buy luxury carpet^ at very modest prices. For example,' these:' First. Quality TEXTURED WOOL WILTON A market purchase of 12 rolls of *OOd quality 3-ply wool yarn textured Wilton in 3 aloe selling colors . . . Aqua, Moss Orcon and Tanttrine. 1J'-1S' widths. This carpet, now discontinued, had cost most dealers over S8. We bought It real well. Your Dynamite Buy A lovely Import from Trance with a'fine velvet sheen finish.. Champagne, Honey Beige, Martini, sun Oold. Cardinal Bed. Dark Bed. Mocha,' Aqua, Nila Orocn and Nutria on hand, ■pedal to you at hrie than mdat dealere pay. LUXURY PLAIN WILTON n roll! from Hardwlck-Magee °£ »J>l*'n wool Wilton. Thick and hubby Sugar Beige. Ume- isSSf- ®,u* ■*«*•. *en f. 1V Turquoise and Martini. Usually Milt {or tlt.ss. Small, seal* patterns**.in an all*-heavy weight, new design. Wiltori. wide in- six choice colors. the Pontiac press, wesdnesday, August b, loeo TEN Omhvs disarmament negofla- Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko had sent a request the day at the walkout that the assembly. tike up the disartdanent deadlock, which he said was caused by a Western refusal to negotiate seriously. Diplomatic informants said Yw goslavia was trying to arrange a compromise agreement for ope short meeting at which the commission would call tor new disarmament talks. These Informants said Indian delegate Chandra Shekhar Jba had proposed that the commission meet Just before the assembly.. ‘ Goes to See Brother |S«"«fa"ental Journey Sunday in Red China Prison Auckland, New Zealand, will soon have an international airport. Railroaders to Steam By HONG KONG (UPI) - Judge William Walsh was reported to have left Canton for Shanghai today’ to visit his brother, Roman Catholic .Bishop James E. Walsh, Imprisoned in Communist China on charges of espionage. . The hotel in which Judge Walsh stayed fn Canton confirmed that he checked out toddy but attempts to reach him by long distance telephone in Shanghai were unsuc-cffrful- • . Rum export from Gualefoupe, in the Caribbean, feB sharply in 1960, Basse Terre learns. The Thunder Valley Railroad CO. Chib will rod through Pontiac aU stAimed up (his Sunday, according to Club' President John Onyskin of West Daartxnn. ♦ it •*-i The club’s "steamed up special, pulled by a Grand Trunk Western Railroad steam locomotive, wffl stop in Pontiac on its scheduled excursion run to Saginaw. The locomotive wW fee No. OSS, a 4-8-4 iron fescse built fey the American Locomotive Co. In 184*. The eagtne’g last ragnlsr ran was March ts. On ths following day, two other engines carried rail fans on a ‘‘final run” from Detroit to Durand. 8TOT8 PLANNED Tickets can be 'purchased at foe Grand Trunk ticket office, 131 W. Lafayette, Detroit and cnbpna will be sanM-aad a stopover in Paraad will permit toapectfen of remaining dead steamers In the roundhouse there. The train leaves Detroit at I a.m. and returns at 4:40 p.m. Office Training teadk to p Good Job* for MATURE WOMEN an op« standing. Urn atoll Mature women are now finding good Jobs and high aalarles in the business world. A shortage o< well-trained office •sopkiyoes has shown bosses that tbs mature woman’s experience to a real asset She now to eagerly sought. with a quick course here. The cost is low. instructors are saperienoed and under-• "—k You wifi soon have ___titles and confidence you need .for an office position. ... Thousands of mature woman have entered office work recently. YotL too, can do it with our training and the help of our Placement Service. Phone our office, or -man the blank below for mors facta. We will be happy to dls-ctua your opportunity In office work. But do act now. Pontiac Business Institute mmxasumma AT Fhetefai KENNEDY’S DAUGHTER — Caroline Kennedy, 2^-year-oki daughter of presidential nominee John F. Kennedy, plays with a neighbor, dog as her daddy holds a press conference Tuesday at the family summer home in Hyannis Port Mass. Soviet Bloc Resisting Call for U.N. Disarm Talks 1 UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. «S-The Soviet bloc campaigned today $ar a general boycott of the 82-nation U.N. Disarmament Commission fneeting asked by the United States for Aug. IS. Contact men from the nine Communist delegations were visiting Asian, African and other missions to the U.N.J urging that they stay •wqy from the meeting if it were Called. ^ The Communists were plug-flag the Soviet Union’s rival {proposal (hr a summit deafer-Mice of aU. 83 U.N. members during the Gewenl convening Sept M. * The Communist argument went Quit the permanent U.N. delegates who make up the disarmament aommission have authority to do go more than engage in the time-j wasting debatd, while the heads of government have fuU power to qcnclude agreements. Diplomatic sources said most U.N. delegations had agreed informally to tbs Aug. 15 meeting before Commission Chairman Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico proposed ft formally on Friday. But many were reported reconsidering because of the Soviet stand. The feeUag In some delegations seemed to be that a disarmament meeting without one of the world’s two Mg armed camps would only underline and cement the dealock between the West and ths Communists. The State Department said, however, that it was going ahead with its proposal tor the commission meeting even without the Russians. Press officer Lincoln White said- in Washington any government, bea^Mncluding Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev—could attend the commission meeting if he wanted to, and that commission discussion did not preclude a disarmament discuSsion by General Assembly. * * * White added that the Soviet proposal for an outsize summit conference was "a Soviet tactical maneuver to divert the disarmament commission from considering the question of disarmament.” If. A,- j«b(«i»i. Henry. Cabot Lodge asked on July tt that the commission meed "early in August" to discuss the June tt AUGUST SALE SPECIAL PLATFORM ROCKER SOLID M^rLI Simplicity a*ut Of EARLY AMERICAN STYLING designed to provide both • Molded Foam Rubber Cushion over 5" thick • Smooth silont rocking action • Rugged construction* built to last • Made in Grand Rapids* Mich.— As pictured $59.00 • Same Rocker except without wings $49.00 Quantity Limited Ton Always Get More ter Your Money at Millers MORE STYLE! MORE QUALITY! MORE VALUE! Our Lower Overhead Makes tho Difference CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY Ample FREE Parking SPECIAL FEATURES FURNjTURE y OAKLAND ATI. W#4 WOOL BARK TWEED OR PLAIN A AA roll very (peels! purchase non Meslsnd of s peputsr bark, texture, t lately tweeds or plains la 13’ widths. This carpet usually Mila for ft yd. Our Dysamlte price la below most dealers' cost today. Beckwith-Evans , v One off the WoHd'lMjWB 4990 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 4-0433 Open Till 91 P.M. Every Nite Except Tuesdays Till 6 P.M. i •Convenient Credit •10% Down •2 Years to Pay THE PONTIAC PRESS, .WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, I960 TT V'- -..V T'.'V ELEVEN) •'GOLDEN HANGE special SKIRTS aid SWEATERS 59* Bpoutiftilly Finished I * f.M* Dry Cleaners and Shirt liHwrimri ' Both 1 anil If I Huron LAST FEW DAYS! MEN’S FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE Discontinued Styles $14°a PORTO-PEDS—now . . . B12.80 KICKERINOS—now $6.9M7.90 NATURAUZERS—now*6.90 REMEMBER ART EXHIBIT Aaaatf 9 Md 6 o« tfc* SltewiUn •f T«l-Huron Slupplng Cwrtw FINAL CLEARANCE Entire Stock of Summer Shoes 25% off HuShPuppiOSu MEN'S $7.88 YOUTHS' (10 to 2) $4.88 BOYS'(2«Pfe on 202 Yugoslavs FIs her 90th birthday. She held the * MUNISING Hi—Mrs. W. C. Tate, school post longer than any other to Austria in July a member of the Munising Board person, serving from 1929 through of Education 21 years, was htifr MBS. VIENNA, Austria (A 'A year ago exactly the WASH and WEAR SLACKS ’#99 A. In my opinion, the dog that ideally fulfills both functions is the hgsgle. Last year this Meed wss America's most popular dog, and hewell deserved the honor. This tri-colored, (brown, black and white) short-haired, sleek pet stands about one loot high and averages 20 to 25 pounds when This friendly, gentle little down is strictly business during rabbit-hunting season, and if he has a Unit, it la extending his thrill of the chase to cars, bicycles, and other fast moving objects. For his protection, keep this pet confined when he’s alone. If it's difficult for you to make decisions ... we suggest you use the "blindfold method." Every pair of these Dacron-blend slacks in this wonderful sale is a wise choice and a remarkable value. They're cool, they need no ironing at all,.. and they're a great buy. Select several pair now for the worm weather ahead and even next year! Blood of Insane Sends Spiders tp to a Tizzy BONN, Germany iTh-Injections Cuff Alterations Free Available at Beth OSMUN'S STORES Use )four Osman's Charge Account, . at ffe Extra Cast to Yoa Tel-Huron Center Open Than., Fri, Sot. Men.. 'Ml 9 P.M. Downtown Pontiac Last 3 Days (Thurs. Fri. SaOofWKCs SUCCESSFUL UfflRFHf INC LDCM ni/£ II W Hi F iiHnCIll IUOI L 1 m-m UVr IL Or ILI L ruEATEST savings in WKCS 32 YEAR HISTORY^ many items priced BELOW OUR WHOLESALE! OSS-YOlffiJjMH ONE y DOWN WASHERS and DRYERS Here Are A Few Examples New Speed Queen Automatic Washer.. .$98 Whirlpool Automatic Dryer, Floor Sample $77 Brand New '60 Phlko Wringer Washer $58 New '60 Speed Queen Double Tub Washer $89 New '60 Maytag Automatic Washer.$148 TELEVISION SETS Here Are A Few Examples i Olympic 14" Partabla TV With Handle $88 r Phlko 17" Portable TV, 1960 Model $138 r Emerson 17" TaMo Model TV . . . . . .$128 i Admiral 21'tarn Say Caanlatta TV $158 SALE IS AT WKO’s N. PERRY STREET 8 WAREHOUSE ONLY! I We mutt vacate a J $35,000 Inventory with-I in the next 3 days or, else go to tho expense I of trucking it to oar new I warehouse! Refrigerators and Freezers Here Are A Few Examples„ New 1960 Leonard Refrigerator .....$138 New 1960 Phiko, Automatic, 11 C«. Ft.A.$218 New '60 Admiral 2-Door 13 Cu. Ft. Aufau $250 New '60 Frigidaire Upright Freezer.$189 FANS • AIR OORDITBONERS _ - Here Are A Few Examples 10" Oscillating Electric Font. . /. $8.88 20" 3»Speod Window Font ........$16.88 Wolbilt 8S00 milt Conditioner $1CQ Pings into US Veil OiUeL 2 Speeds |||0 witmm Must Go! • ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES • NO PHONE ORDERS Sectionals and Living Rooms ■Here Are A Few Examples Reg. $1892*Pc. Rubber Cushion living Rm. $89 Reg. $249 Robber and Fritz# 2-pc. Lhr. Rm. .$189 Reg. $198 3-Pc. Sectionals, Rubber Cushions ^$139 Rag. $229 4-Pc. Sectionals, Rubber Cushions. $169 SOFA BEDS and 2-PC. SETS Here Are A Few Examples Reg. $44 DayMd Mght Sefai............ .$28 Rag. $69 Armlets Sofa Beds, Pfattk....$59 Rag. $149 2-Pc. Safa Bed SoRea ... \..$99 Rag. $169 2-Pc- Frieze Sofa Bed Suites . . .$129 BEDROOM SUITES Here Are A Few Examples Reg. $119 3-pc. Gray Dreiser, Bad and Chut $68 Reg. $149 3-Pc. Double Dreeeer, Bookcase Bed. Cheet .............. $99 Reg. BIBB Tan Shadow Box 8-Pc. Bedroom 9et ............... $139 Reg^ $248 Frultwood 3-Pc. Double Dteeeer, Bdrm. ...... $169 Hollywood Badi, Bank Beds, Mattresses to 48% OFF LIST PRICES! Example 1, HsRywesd Beds, UwAs,.. $26.95 bmmpk 2, Bank Bed*, As Lew As,..... $17 3, Mattrssidi, As Lew As... .$10 Smm SotM. tama fcnkM, gam Maw ta Carton* SALE AT WKC’S 45 N. PERRY ST. WAREHOUSE I SALE AT WKC S 45 N. PERRY ST. WAREHOUSE Voters Cast Primary Ballots as Rain Holds Off MAKE m Throughout Oakland County and the real of the state voters today wore deciding their party’s nominees tar the Nov. F general elec-1 tion. Previous indications from state Sad county etedlon officials Oat today’s primary balloting might attract a near-record turnout of 1,300,000 voters were threatened by overcast sides. Bala, however is expected to Polls will be open until I p.m. that time will bt allowed tor nominations to offices of gove^-nr on down to county surveyor. * A A . -Ooaaty Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy saHstpstod that ssasa. 100,000 of the coaaty’s estimated SOS,sea rsglsteced voters wUI go to the pals today. City Cteffc Ada R. Evans estimated that 10,000 of Pontiac’s 36,- 'opened at 7 a.m. as praiaa for a clean primary campaign and a lament ''that nominating races weren’t hot enough went on Mi from leaders of both parties. Though local issues or races and Detroit Councilman Ed Cory could overshadow the atatowidenor bid for the Democratic nomi-contests in sf lbs pstamiy campaign on toe brand leases toeing ns,” said NeR "The primary campaign didn’t really generate much Are on either side,’' said Lawrence W. Linde-mer, GOP state chairman. claimed moat attanden: Former Michigan State Unlver- ' A * * * atty Profesowr Past D. Bagwell Secretary of State James M.Aas unopposed as the GOP ean-Hare, Lt Gov. John B. Swainson didate, as be pas hi 1958. ★ * ★ * ★ ★ Pres to Offer Election Returns Election returns will be available at The Pontiac Press tonight, beginning at 9 p.m. Call FEderal 2-8181 for up-to-the-nilnute information about the candidates and tones you support. Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich) faced former state police commissioner Donald J. IJfonard in a battle for nomination as U.& senator. A A # Die winner will face incumbent Patrick V. McNamara (D-Mich) Nov. 8, unless McNamara’s health forces him to withdraw. Of prime interest in Oakland County is a two-question proposition on the ballot that. If approved, would raise the needed 4 million dollars to complete faculties at the new courthouse now under con- traction at the County Service enter. Csst to ths piepiety owner too next four yean, hi addition to the countywide proposition, voters in many townships and cities will find local issues on their ballots, such terford Township’s proposals to abolish the annual township meeting and establish civil service. State Sen. Edward Hutchinson, Frtuville, faces former Lt. Gov. Clarence Raid'on the Republican ticket for lieutenant governor, to the Democratic race fa* •utenant gwinsr an Rep. V. r. Vender Veen, Oran attorney, William I, assistant Wayne County prosecutor, and Georgs H. Dougherty* Flint labor leader, a# certified candidates. Eugene C. Keyes, Dearborn doctor-lawyer dentist, (Continued on Page 2, CM. 2) " The Weather, U.S. W.itker Sams Fi (Detail* r*«* S) THE PONTIAC PRESS 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960—24 PAGES He Voted, Did You? leaves BOOTH—Rudolph E. Landry beaips ' with pride as he turns away from the automatic voting machine at City Hall. Landry cast his ballot at 9 a. m. today, tbs 10th person to vote Fratla* Pm* Photo at tM city’s Precinct 22 polling place. You have until 8 tonight to vote in the statewide primary election. All registered voters in line at 8 p. m. wiU be allowed to vote. Jack Slinging Mud, Complains Nixon By the Associated Press less of what he (Kennedy) does, Vice President Richard M. Nix-H’m 'Sotnf t0 May’on the issues.” on tossed a verbal punch at Democratic rival tor the presi- dency today for what Nixon described as discussing personalities Instead of issues. He said Sen. John F. Kennedy has “started on the tow road in the campaign” and added: "He intends to follow it.” A A Nixon’s comment was prompted by a Kennedy statement at a news conference at Hyannis Port, Mass., Monday accusing Nixon of a “lade of basic beliefs” and a “betrayal” of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson's farm policies which Nixon now "wants to disown.’* Kennedy, at his Hyannis Pert, Mass., summer heme, scheduled a meeting with Michigan’s Democratic Gev. O, Mams William* In Me quest of labor backing. Williams wields Influence wlto the Mg United Auto ,Workers Union. Nixon spoke at an. impromptu news conference at the airport be* fore starting a campaign trip that will reach as far as Hawaii. .A A A Adked to comment on Kennedy’s statement, the Republican nominee said "We’ll let the people judge that.*’ •NO PERSONALITIES' He added: “I am not going to engage in personalities. Regard- Nixon and his wife lined up a five-day tour -including stops at Reno, Nev., Pat .Nixon’s home, Los Angeles, Nixon’s hometown of Whittier, Calif., and a two-day visit to Hawaii. The Republican nominee conferred with President Eisenhower at Newport, R. I., Into Monday, and aligned himself with Eisenhower against nay big spending bills the Demo-era tic-controlled Congress might pans this summer just- to-pick np votes. Nixon said Eisenhower plans to veto any massive spending measures passed for "purely political' reasons which lack tax provisions to pay for them or are not in the public interest. Nixon said agrees with this course. ★ * • The president of the United Steelworkers Union, David J. McDonald, visited Kennedy, then publicly pledged his support both the Democratic presidential nominee and his running mate. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. Johnson was tor from a favorite among union chiefs in pre-convention campaigning. Many Hurt at Jazz Show Riot Erupts in Windsor City Employes May Get Raises Totaling $90 *000 Figure It Six Per Cent Higher Than Willman Recommended City commissioners last night “tentatively agreed’ to grant $90,000 in raises under the new municipal pay plan, Mayor Philip E. Rows ton reported. The figure is about six per cent higher than the $73,000 plan recommended a week ago by City Man* ager Walter K. Willman. A * A • Rowston said the raises, tt granted next Tuesday, would eat up all 880,000 available in I960 contingency funds and force a search through the budget tor another HO.OOO. What the Commission favored, Rowston raid, was implementing .the pay plan on n seniority bods, with the first raises coming Aag. aa Willman'* recommendation was based on step raises, retroactive to July 1. . Firemen had complained that step raises would create inequities among the senior employes. ♦ h' a Representatives of the Fire Fighter* Assn., DPW workers and the Pontiac Police Officers Assn, presented critical views of the step plan during a 10-minute huddle with the Commission after last night’s regular Commission meeting. Commissioner* discussed pay (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) INJURED RIOTER — Windsor police l^elp a rioter who collapsed with knife wounds during a jazz show at an Emancipation Day festival there. The celebration was attended by, thousands of Detroit Negroes. Mass fighting broke out at the ar rtotofs* Windsor Arena at 7:30 a. m. Some 50 dubswinging constables battled rioters for an hour. Many persons were injured and one Is in critical condition from a stab wound near the heart. - Muggy Air Preview for Thundershowers Scattered showers •bowers for Wednesday, possibly beginning tonight,, the weatherman says. Tonight’s tow will be H. There’s a chance of showers again Thursday, with tempera- Morning southerly winds at eight m.p,ti. will become southwesterly, , increasing to 15 ti> 25 m.p.h. late this afternoon. „ : A i . W . Wwjb ■ Sixty-eight was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. ifba temperature at \, PJews* 28. ;j magumi Old Sol Beamed 29 Days Those Sunny July Smiles! July was only a sunshower Old Sol beamed down on Pontiac area residents on all but two of July’s 31 days. The two sunless days were July 13 and 26, when clouds and rain predominated. There were five days when sunshine had to share to billing with partly cloudy skies. There were a few days with evening showers, such as Friday, July 22, when sunbathers got their day In the <= sun hut had te scatter around .5 p.m. when the skies opened up. That was the month’s worst moment as’fsr as weather was concerned. The late afternoon storm with high winds toppled trees, knocked down wires snd dropped torrents of rain on tho Pontiac area. •* But skies cleared bt time lor another pleasant weekend-^somethlng of which we had lota of In July. NOT SO BAD, REALLY The month’s five Saturdays all were fair, or sunny. Of the Sundays, three were fab and sunny and two found the sun peeping out from partly cloudy skies. Twenty days were completely cloudless. True, people spent more ttane watering their lawns and gardens as the weatherman failed to send any consistent rainfall, f———7-—»—-In downtown Pontiac then was few than an Inch of rain during JRy with 96-Inch raoordpd. Most rain occurred in widely scattered showers. Thus, the Weather Bureau records 1.44 inches of rain for the Oakland County area. This means July was a dry month, 1.47 inches of rain below the normal 2.91 for the period. DRIER THAN JUNE And lt was much drier than wet June ".Which brought the cltlsenry tome 4 inches of rain. The largest amount of rainfall jn a 24-hour period occurred in an all-night shower June 2 and 2, but both days were clear and sunny. Looks as If all this adds up to a hot July, doesn’t It? Well, look again. The average temperature for July was a pleasant 71.9 degrees. The hottest day was Friday, Juno 22, when the mercury hit 91. It was 90-on July 28 and 29. The coolest temperature was recorded early July 18 when the mercury hit 49, a 57-year record low, hut that day also saw it 80 degrees by mid-afternoon. The coldest day was July 4. The high was only 71 and the low1 80 for a mean (really mean! temperature of 60A 'degrees. \ f There were 19 utoa In which the high was in the 80a and nlorwlth the high In the 70s, but, only once did the reading edge tip out of the 80s, Cuba Secretive on Fidel Raul Castro Likely Ruler ister, has just returned from of- Nfet Haul and other minister* con- tidal visits to the Soviet Union, ^ t,hf ™*kend at L,h* _ . . . . prime minister s home in subur- Communist Czechoslovakia a n d|hnn fnjimyr the United Arab Republic. j * * * Raul, 28, Cuba’s defense min-, There reports, however, Early Morning Fighting Flares in Packed Arena 50 Constables Slug it Out With Negroes at Emancipation Fete WINDSOR, Ont. UP) — A jazz show atteAded by thousands of Negroes from Detroit exploded into a riot early today, leaving one man critically wounded and many others injured. The show in Windsor’s downtown area featured an Emancipation Day festival celebrating the abolition of slavery In the British Empire. Police estimated the crowd at 5,000, including only a handful of whites. ♦ a a Sporadic light* in the crowd, police said, suddenly broke into riot proportions at 2:30 a.m. A witness told police the fighting was sparked by rival Detroit gangs. I More than M constables rushed 1 to the areas. Swinging clubs they i pushed their way to the floor sf 1 the arena. Some constables were { knocked to the floor and beaten with chairs. For an hour the constables mhtched nightsticks end riot truncheons against chair*, knives and bottles. WWW Fifteen policemen were injured and four required- hospital treatment. Several civilians were treated at hospitals, three with stab wounds. Willie Byrd, «, sf Detroit, a Negro, was stabbed near too heart and his condition is critical. Missing-Security Agents Sought in Mexico City WASHINGTON (UPI) — The search for two missing HAVANA (AP) — The Cuban government kept silent today will take over control from ailing Fidel Castro, but She best bet appeared to be hi* anti-American younger brother, Raul. Authorities maintained tight-lipped secrecy following Monday's disclosure that the bearded prime minister had laid aside his duties after his doctor ordered him take a complete rest—“both physical and, mental.” AAA Informed sources said Castro, 33, had been finally convinced that he must stop all work to hasten recovery from his three-week illness, officially described as a lung infection. Maj. Raul Trillo. one of t*o army doctors treating the prime minister, announced he wav taking a complete rest, “both physical and mental.” * _ | WASHINGTON (UPI) — The search for two missing j»p r .n^vashington plated mathematicians employed by the Defense Department’s|£°P LastmMinute announcement was meant to pre-ultra-secretNational Security Agency was believed to- j qx RetUfflS parecuba tor the prime minister's ^ centered in Mexico City. i .__________ indefinite retirement from public *\ . .. . . . , . ... . .. ; Three big checks from General life. I Close-Aiouthed federal officials would give no indica-;M^^C0^ toppedafloodo(lMt. tion how warm the trail was or what theories they had [minute tax returns at aty Hall to explain why the bachelor Navy veterans dropped outjyeiterda>-of sight more than five weeks ago. The Pentagon Yesteniay was the deadline for identified the men as Bemon F. Mitchell, 31, of Eureka, payment of ugo city and school * * * Trillo in his medical Bulletin Before anyone takes over from said there was no cause for alarm Castro, the Cabinet presumably and the prime minister “soon will ---7 7-7 will meet under President Osvaldo be able to resume his activities! . . .. Dorticos and order the change. So|a* before." But the comment 0f audience «nM the W into the far there was no indication any I most Cubans was that Castro had **^ 8’ .. ’ # such meeting had been called. 'been "sicker than we thought." and weavin* acr088 the street8’ ‘WE WERE LUCKY* Lt. Peter Dorrigan of the Windsor police said, “We are lucky no lone was killed. There were just a I few fights in the arena and all of a sudden, wham! Everyone seemed to be in on it" ’ Lt. Dorrigan was on duty with • Continued on Page 2, Obi. 2) 3 Big GM Checks CANCER HINTED have been persistent reports in Havana — denied by sources close to the Cuban government — that Castro underwent a rectal operation’and was found to Calif., and William H. Martin, 29, of EUensburg, Wash. ta^e8 be suffering fnom cancer. * A * • -Fidel soon after he came to power officially designated his younger brother as hi* political In Today's Press irifii»toStoWMMiM«RrnTf*r 1 iinii "ir Conics .................. is Gouty News .............. IS Editorials ...........f, 6 Markets ................ I? Obituaries'.. .......... 4 Put Doctor ...............8 Sports .1%...... .... 14-18 Theaters ....j*.... TV A Radis Programs.....18 WUsou, Earl ............. a Winn's Page*............ « » July 11 and July M. When the Defense Department could not find them by Inst weekend. It called ta the FBI and Maryland Both lived in Laurel, Md., near the Ft. Meade head-), quarters of the security4 -agency. Both men were subjected to an intensive security check before they were hired, a Pentagon spokesman said. Both were cleared tor access to certain secret material, he added. A cloud of mystery hangs over he eight-year-old National Security Agency. It is known to perform highly specialized technical activities related to national curity. Mitchell and Martin 'left • agency June, 24, ostensibly to visit department said airline records disclosed the pair booked passage to Mexico City June -25. “Indications are they went there," a spokesman said. Speculation has it that they went on to Cuba. A A A Informed sources said Mitchell and Martin had not notified the security agency they intended leave I the country. A A A ./ It Is normal practice for e ployes of such agencies to give 'this notifi Walter A. Giddings,. city treasurer, said the percentage of returns, being figured today, “appears to be very good." AAA The GM checks, covering taxes on real and personal property, were: Pontiac Motor Division, 33,003,-986.56; GMC Truck A Coach Division, 32,470,000 and Fisher Body Division. 3330,704.64. News Flash WASHINGTON « — The 8s-vlet Embassy reported today It has Issued visas for US pitot Frame is Gary Powers’ wlto, father aad mother, to visit the Soviet Union In time tor Hit trial on spy charges beginning Aug. w 1 TWO w THE PONTIAC PRESS, • TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, I960 County May Sue Detroit Over Sewage Contract The Board of Supervisors will be i asked Thuteday whether Oakland County should sue the City of Detroit to tone enactment of a contract lor the treatment of sanitary qetboit •club’ JSSgSTaJI^r^stelfr*en' Mv^al communities are build-xcuuuus ^ it -k ing their own internal sewer sys- r. j. Alexander, director of the ' county Department of Public — ... r .. Wnrte. wMrt built the 13-million- «to the trunklines constructed by said. . . - —^ the DPW • Plans for the storm draig, which would have served Southfield and terns, or having the county depart- with such impact on the health ment build them for them; to hook of the area qpmcerned,’’ Alexander dollar chain of sewers, pleaded wttlt the Detroit Common Council yesterday to live up to the Dec. 30, 1958, contract. He was repelled. 41m contract calls for the city to receive and treat the sewage (rein the 12 Oakland communities suing the system when the trank lines are completed, Alexander said. This was supposed to happen about June SO, he said. font yesterday the Common Coun-cihtneeting as a committee-of-the-wfole sided with Glenn C. Rich-arils, Detroit DPW commissioner, in* his insistence that Oakland County first stop flooding northwest Detroit homes with its heavy r|hi waters flowing across Eight Mile road from Southfield and Oak Park. A A fo This decision, Alexander said, means “a loss of faith and integrity to the City of Detroit.’' • Looking at other contracts the City of Detroit has with Oakland communities, Alexander a a I d they appeared to be “not aa good aa the paper they are written on” because of the action Monday. Alexander has insisted all along that there "is nothing whatsoever" in the two-year-old contract between Detroit and the county which specifies that the old South-Oak storm drain (formerly the Eight Mile storm drain) be constructed before the sewage is accepted. IMPACT ON BONDS Delay of this action, Alexander said, will have a tremendous impact on the county’s payment of 12 jpillinn dollars in bonds to complete the Evergreen and Farming-tod* sewers. “Not only is the health of the eeanty concerned, which the State is keenly Interested in, but /we have U million dollars in beads predicated on the system,” said Norman R. Barnard, corpe- cluding one wanted for questioning not Southfield, about the stabbing of Byrd. According to Irving J. Rubin, executive assistant to State High-way Commissioner John C. _ , , . .___ . , way Commissioner John c. , J?h* 1Mackie, the department would par- lesque *how and petroled streets ’ anew ^ governmental “* PnaUtJ!r *fam8t 8 fresh agencies - repetition for con-outoreak of violence. structlon of the nearly five million Detective Sgt. Jack Blair said Tfe said die county is preparing to take legal action for a mandatory injunction to compel Detroit tOM^enait the county to proceed with sending sewage into its treatment plant. A | "If the system doesn’t become operative it would be impossible to pay off the bonds,” Barnard said. Another impace in the refusal of Detroit to accept the sewage — which is now temporarily being dumped Into Birmingham’s old treatment plant -< Is that Oakland communities with contracts with Warming Trend Boots Coolness From Northeast By The Associated Pres* A warming trend ended the Northeast's cool spell today. AAA Temperatures' that set record lows in the 50s for the date in some Northeast communities Monday averaged 10 to 15 degrees warmer today. In contrast, readings dropped into the 50s in the northern Plains this morning, giving the area some ot Its coolest weather this summer. Many Hurt in Riots at Windsor Arena Continued From Page One) five constables When the fighting Byrd, the stabbing vicfom, was found unconscious in tie back seat of a parked car a block from the arena. Police arrested seven men, i Oak Park,, had to be scrapped last month when Southfield city officials and residents opposed assessments, which they said were con-jfiscatory. | The State Highway Department is mpviag ahead with plans to build Its own sewer to take care of the Southfield and .Northwestern Highway expressway building projects shohd no other plans be enacted. Under the department's plans Oak Park would be served, but many people in the arena appeared to have been drinking from bottles they brought to the dance. Twenty-five persons who suffered minor cuts and braises were given first aid. Jack McRimmons, a doorman at the arena, said: People were running all over each other to get out. Some Were even climbing up on the beams of the wall. I must have seen 500 knives and razor blades flashing. 'Women were screaming and heard people hollering, ‘Where’ the tunnel?' ” A tunnel under the Detroit River links the two border cities. This was the third riot at Jazz festivals this summer. A mob of brawling teen-agers scuttled with police m England last Saturday during Britain’s fifth annual Jazz festival at the estate of Lord Montagu. . American college students and jass faas rioted la Newport, R.L, last month at the annual Jass festival there. The violence in Windsor came on the last night of a three-day festival. Police had been prepared for trouble all along, but the crowds were peaceful the first two days. Some of the audience continued the fighting outside the arena, blocking traffic, but hundreds left quietly. dollar drain. A 'But we won’t play ball if this thing continues on and Jeopardizes our highway building program in southern Oakland County,” Rubin said. Gas Truck Blast Injures Pair * Clawson Man Is Badly Bumnd While Refueling Paving Equipment A 42-year-old Clawson man was severely burned when a gasoline truck exploded yesterday near Rochester aa be was refueling paving equipment on Adams road near Gunn road. Donald Porteus. 43, of 1(2 W. aker St., was taken to St. Joseph’s Mercy Hopsttal in critical condition following the accident. He suffered first, second aad third degree bums on his arms, back and legs. His condition today is reported satisfactory by hospital authorities. The driver of the gas truck, Donald Maramolick of 3340 Dear-ing St., Detroit, was released from the hospital after treatment^ AT rUMu SIGNS OF THE TIMES? — To those who base predictions on little or no evidence, these road signs near Karnes City, Tex., foretell a Democratic victory in November. After all, both Texas arrows and the Kenedy (with one "N") arrow point upward, while that of Nixon indicates only a turn to the left The numbers on the "Democrat” arrows also add up to a greater figure than that on the Republican arrow. Anyone for a crystal ball or oulja board? was refueling equipment belonging to the Birmingham A and A Asphalt Co. when the blast occurred. The truck was owned by the Standard 00 Co. Both men are employed by the asphalt firm. Witnesses said the piece equipment over which Porteus was working at the time of the* blast was destroyed. There also was extensive damage to the truck, they said. Firemen from Lake Orion and Rochester were called. The accident occurred at about 2 p.m. On Adams road, approximately five miles northwest of Rochester U.N. Keeping Hands Off Tribal Warfare in Congo LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—The U. N. Command took a hands-off attitude today toward bloody tribal warfare reported in the Congo's Kasai province. A A A The UNC stressed that the Security Council had sent in international force so Belgian soldiers could withdraw, and that tribal disturbances are an Internal matter for the Congo government and its army, "not a mandate of the U. N. forces. Belgian sources consider that the disorganized 25,000-man Congolese army, which mutinied against its white Belgian officers early in July, is totally incapable of controlling the warring tribesmen. Belgian officials said the warfare — between the traditionally hostile iLulua and Baluba tribes in Kasai, east of Lepoldville—was the worst flareup in the history of the two tribes. REPORT HUNDREDS KILLED Unconfirmed reports said hundreds had been killed In the battling with bows and arrows, chibs and torches. Baluba tribesmen were reported in flight, some adjoining Katanga Province, whifch has proclaimed its independence of Premier Patrice Lumumba’s central government. Secretary - General Dag Ham-marskjold warned Congolese leaders Monday night that any false move on their part could ptifoge the Otago into new turmoil. He called on the infant government to follow the course set by the United Nations—"always free Hammarskjold spoke at a banquet he gave in honor of Congo President Joseph Kasabuvu and other officials. The speech and Kasavubu’s reply indicated that both the U>N. and the Congolese are trying hard to heal the rift demonstrated over file past few days. Voters Casting Their Primary Ballots (Continued From Page One) Top interest has been in the three-man Democratic race to become heir-apparent to Gov. Mennen Williams, stepping down after 12 years in the statehouse. 8EE VICTORY Hare and Swain son had predicted victory by yesterday, Swain son’s backers said in informal poll indicated their man would draw more than 300,000 the 625,000 votes they expect to be cast in the Democratic primary. The Swainson men said Hare would get some 275,000 votes and Connor 40,000. A spokesman for Hare said it was “unkind" to predice Connor would get only about ( per cent of the vote. He said a guess — and he emphasized it was only that — was that Hare would be named on 48 per cent of the ballots cast, Swain-on 33 per cent and Connor on 19 per cent. A A A t « Staebler considered the predicted 625,000 Democratic turnout as too high. He guessed slightly over a halfmillion votes would be cast in the Democratic priibary and Lindemer predicted a like figure for the GOP races. “The primary Just doesn’t call for the kind of all-out, party-directed effort you get In Nov- Otherwise, there was little tem-| * w w perature change and not much pre- SS£T I Polling Places Listed areas of South Carolina and Georgia.-Thundershowers were reported In the southern areas of Minnesota and Wisconsin. The Weather fjBP.i. Weather Bareta Repart Here's Where to Vote ember,” n Democratic spokesman said. Staebler said the 1960 primary “represents the highest point -ever reached by the Democratic party in Michigan.” A A A Lindemer said the GOP ballot in nearly all the state’s 83 counties was in "much better shape than even in the past.” Contests in a great many local races, phis a contest for lieutenant governor this year, would help the Republican vote, he "said. AAA Democrats pointed to "350 candidates for the Legislature alone,” and "county tickets in all but eight counties” as an indication of their strength. Michigan’s 18 seats in the U. S. House of Representatives will be up for grabs in November, but {there was no primary contest in many districts. Six Republicans and two Democrats were bidding for Bentley’s eighth district seat. little chaag. IK temper WetoeeSey with eestl thendrrihoweri WeSnr.uaj, P.-.ID ftaralac tenlrkt. Hi«h May l> La alstl 1*. Hlsh WeSneaSay M. •eathwratrrlr Increaelaf ta 15-ts by afterneen TaSay In rentier Lowed temperature preceding I At S ti. Wind velocity » n Direction —South. I The following is a list of Pontiacl Precinct 32—Wever School and Waterford precincts and their j Precinct 33—U S. Naval Train-y MM P*aces f°r todays pri-jing Center iisbt andjmary election; Precinct 34—Bethune School »Kiy si- Precinct 1 — Jefferson Jr. High Precinct 35—LeBaron School Adjite* | School Precinct 36—Jefferson Jr. High ■is mueal Precinct 2— Fire Station No. 2 School •- Monday hi Pontlae . (Aa recorded downtown t Highest temperature ............. Imweet temperature ....... & tiler—s uno y Owe Tear As* In Pontlaa Precinct 3 — Bagley School Precinct 4 — Emmanuel Christian School Precinct 5 — Washington School Precinct 6 — Pontiac C e n tral High School Precinct 7 —Herrington School Precinct 8 — Webster School Precinct 9 — Pontiac C e n tral High School • Precinct 10—Crofoot School Precinct 11—Fjre Station No. 3 Precinct 37—Jefferson Jr. High School Precinct 38—Bagley School Precinct 30—Washington School Precinct 40—Washington School Precinct 41—Webster School Precinct 42—Owen School Precinct 43—Malkim School Precinct 2 — Fire Station No. 2 7* ta lev Orleans M- ■ fi I niBIIIIIS N ji 1.1 Marls l ,»5 H Seattle •1 TT, Tampa - Washington M 73 Precinct 12—Wisner School Precinct 13—Lincoln School Precinct 14—Lincoln School Precinct 15—Owen school Precinct 16—Le Baron School Precinct 17—Emerson School Precinct 18—McCarroll School Precinct 19-*.-Michael’s Hall Precinct 20—Y.M.C.A. / Precinct 21—Central School Precinct 22—City Hall Precinct 23—Eastern Jt. High « School Precinct 24—Longfellow School Precinct 25—McConnell School Precinct 26—McConnell School s ft] Precinct 27—Wilson School •• w Precmct 26—Wilson School t» «]. Precinct 29—Wilson School 5 H Precinct 99-jPontiac Gen era ll precinct 17 — Burt Schooh «Hospital , ! | precinct 18 — Waterftfrd Center Precinct 31—Webster School 1 | School. , 1 u n to- it Kennedy, Truman Kiss and Make Up HYANN1S PORT, Mass. (41 — Sen. John F. Kennedy made peace today with former President Harry 8. Truman in n telephone call and announced he Trill visit Truman in Independence, Mo., this month. "I talked with Mr. Truman by telephone and he tvbs generous enough to say he would help an,” Kennedy told a net hope before Precinct 44—Mark Twain SchooT August to visit Mr. Truman my-WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Precinct 1 — Jayno Adams School Musician Kostelanetz Precinct 3 — Waterford Village . School. 4 ~ s^lWeds in Honolulu Princt 5 — Waterford Township1, Han. Precinct 6 — Hudson Covert School. Precinct 7 — Donelson School. Precinct 8 — Stringham School. • Precinct 9 — William Beaumont School. Precinct 10 — Lambert School. Precinct 11 — Knights of Phythias, No. 277 Hall. Precinct 12 — Schoolcraft School. Precinct 13 — Pontiac Lake School. Precinct 14 — Drayton School. j Precinct IS — Monteith School. Precinct 16 — Leggett School. Orcutt were married here Monday In a brief ceremony -performed by a Circuit Court Judge. The couple left for a honeymoon in Tahiti. A Good Turn? Nope, U-Turn, Quick Escape DETROIT IB—A car occupied by Leslie Jenkins and Matthew Segars, both 17, stalled early today at a street Intersection. youths suddenly found themselves on the New York Central railroad tracks with a freight train thanderlng toward them. AAA They Jumped. The ear was demolished. The pusher made a U* turn and drove away. City Employes' Pay Hike Now $90,000 (Continued From Page One) The general concensus was that we could afford the 190,000 plan, it eliminated the inequities," said Rowston. Firemen, who’ve been campaigning for a new pay plan for nine months, once wanted raises retroactive to Jan. 1. A A A Under the pay plan which the city accepted last month, implementation would cost fiie city 9268,000 annually on a seniority basis or $147,000 annually cm an automatic step raise basis. A A A More raises will be due Jan. 1 if the pay plan is to be fully implemented. One-Share' Sweeny, 78, Dies in Toronto TORONTO (I) — William R. ’One-Share” Sweeny, 78, mo-time taxi driver from Elizabeth, N.J., who came to Toronto 50 years ago to make his name in the city’s Bay Street finacia) district, died Monday. He earned “his nick-name from his practice, of buying a single share of a company’s stock so he could attend annual meetings and needle company directors. He lajer became president of the Concourse Building Ltd. of Toronto and director of several companies. To Rebuild 10 Downing LONDON (AP)—Prime Minister Plains {Harold Macmillan started moving out of No. 10 Downing St. today. For the next two Wars the official residence of Britain's prime mtnister will he accepted by workmen rebuilding the rickety Old (structure. f ■ \ SALESMAN The Day In Birmingham $18,000 Contract Awarded tor Downtown Sidewalks BIRMINGHAM - An *18,000 contract tor downtown sidewalk improvements was awarded last night to the kw bidder by the City Howiey, 52, of 16146 Beverly Rd.? “ be said Thursday at 10 a.m. at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. Burial will be in ML Olivet Cemetery. •' . The contract went to Alva L. Greer and Sons of Roseville for 07,981. His bid Teas about 3 per am lower than had been estimated by city engineers. .% The project consists of removing and replacing sidewalks, curbs and gutter* along Maple mad from Chester street to Hunter boulevard, and on Woodward avenue from Oakland Avenue to Brown street. The sidewalk improvements will be financed by both the city and .property owners affected by (he rebuilding project. Construction is expected to begin next week, according to city en-Police said Porteus apparently] gineer William Killeen, with the project scheduled for completion Sept 17. Seven cqptracton had submitted bids on the project, with the highest being $26,000. Approval sras given by the City Commlsoion to the Birmingham Klwanls Club to bold Ms annual Kids’ Day Peanut Sale Sept. $4 from 8 ua. to 6 pun. The peanut sale Is the Kitranis Club’s main fund-raising /proj-ect. William H. Howiey Requiem Mass for William H. Mr. Howiey died Monday hi WHUam Hennmont Hospital, Royal Oak. He had been a group personnel staff executive for Chrysler Corp. for 3) years. A A A He was a member at Monahan Council of the Knights of Columbus and the Detroit Assembly, Fourth Degree. A A A , He is survived by his wife Pau-ne, son Alan, one grandson and two sisters. Moscow Assails Lodge LONDON (AP) — Bioscow radio iid today that Henry Cabot Lodge “is reaching the peak of his political career on a wave of artificially fanned anti - Communist hysteria." Antibomb Parley Opens TOKYO (AP)—Leftists from 29 nations opened the sixth world conference against atomic and hydrogen bombs today with a call to fight the “forces of war." of mergers when they are desirable for the economic health of | the industry.” MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Florida's first race-mixing at lunch counters occurred quietly at four downtown variety stores in Miami, the state’s largest city. ★ ★ * There was no advance public notice aiid no reported disturbance as small groups of Negroes qifietly took seats Monday at counters where their sit-in demonstrations a few months ago caused furor and shutdowns. Spokesmen for the city, Negro groups and store managements were reluctant to discuss the matter. Most of those who did asked that theta* names not be used. A Negro who lunched at the F.W. Woolworth store lunch counter denied his group was acting by a concerted plan. Asked about the future, he said, “I imagine now that some have gone, they'll gel again.” candidate cites law An executive* in Grant’s said 25 Negroes lunched there without causing disorder. The other stores were S. Hi Kress and Walgreen’s. I Farris Bryant, segregationist who as Democratic nominee is expected to become Florida's next governor, commented: "The law grants to every merchant the right to serve whomever he pleases and to refuse service to whomever he pleases.” Gov. LeRoy Cbllins, who said several months ago that he thought it morally wrong for a store to welcome Negro trade in some departments and bar-it ln! others, said, "I understand this developed without fanfare and that is the way I think it should be left.” ★ ★ ♦ Durham, N.C., became the sev-enth city in that state to integrate lunch counters.. The action camel on a plan worked out by the mayor’s committee on human relations which called for gradual opening of public eating facilities to Negroes. ■ There,, was no fanfare Monday as Woolworth and Kress variety stores and Walgreen’s drug store opened up lunch counters to Negroes. There were few Negro patrons and no disorder. Blows were struck in Petersburg, Va., as a seige of sit-ins to force integration of lunch counters continued. Police said John Panasuk Jr., assistant manager Of Grant's, and James A. May-field, a Negro teacher, were charged with disorderly conduct after a brief scuffle. TO TEST LAWS Negro leaders said the sit-ins would continue although 15 arrests Sunday and 25 Monday would pave the way toward a test trotted trade in the grain futures pits during early dealings today and nearly all contracts were weak. Setbacks were sharpest where! yesterday s gains were broadest. | Monday Soybeans were down well over a STie'f £ <*»«>» slipped about a cent In spots but ravers other grains were off minor frac- Apple*. ouch***, bu........ - .. | Applet. Red Bird, bu. tions generally. I Applet, Tranipereot, bu.. Brokers said the reversal was alSSrS^iour. Pi»' iil’"":::; formal reaction to the good ad-jctierri**, sw«t, is «t*.... vance of yesterday during which vegetable* the market was described as over- BeMI> Green, fi*». bu...... bought j Bttnt. Oreen. Round, bu... UOU8'u- sum. Kentucky Wonder, bu. ... ! Beene, Roman, bu. ....... Grain Price* CHICAGO GRAIN Beet*. topped, bu........ CHICAGO. Auj, 2 iAPi—Opening freln, Broccoli, doe. be he. .. Trade Moderate! NEW YORK UP — The stock! market headed lower in moderate early trading today. . laitb aiy ... '. 135W Sep ... •tM* E. *:: . l.ldVj May ; Cabbage', . f i' i Cabbage, Can,. 74 41 Cabbage, Rad. .ItH Cabbaao. Sprout I Carrot*. doa. be Some small plus signs Were scattered through the list, however, and changes in most cases were; held to fractions. An exception was Procter A ' .. J.s# Gamble, which opened SH high-" too er and quickly extended Its gain | 1 “0 to about 7. This was on top of an 8-polnt ! l*aP yesterday on news the Amer-i Mjlcan Dental Assn, officially recog-1 ;; 2 75, nized one of its toothpaste brands I • ‘-gjas “effective decay perventive! .4 s.’oo agent.” MAKE OVFRJMS Life Sentence for Killing Boy PROTEST IN PUBLIC — Artist Ernest Rein-inghaus hurls paii)t at canvas in protest against abstract artists in Dortmund, West Germany. He says many abstracKartists produce ptetttfBB-with same or-similar methods and prized results are just coincidence. . tin ...... 1.M* ■ Lard (drum*)— •»?- ..........»•“ Celery, dot. eutt* ...... Celery, Faecal, Sib do*. < Cora, Sweet, s dot. . . Cucumbers, DIB. bu. ... Cucumbers, Pickle, bu. . 37-Day Strike Ends at Missile Plant mn. dot. t Eggplant, ■ Kohlrabi, dJMHPOTRII eggplant, teas type. pk. . Boeing was up nearly a point ; on good earnings, but other aircrafts were mixed. Lockheed, which omitted its i dividend yesterday, was down ! more than 8. Chemicals and motors were weak. Moot other groups moved irregularly. Brokers saw the decline a* & Voter Gets Historic Choice of Two 'Sons' for President LOS ANGELES (API — “The [mind that ne/?r sleeps—and your PHILADELPHIA (APl-A ten- JESSS. *„,/• tative agreement which would end Rodiehoe. white, das. bdu a 37-day strike of 1.200 production S^SS^a^. h b-.. and maintenance workers at the “ “ * lleintz Division plant of the Kelsey-Hayes Co. was reached Monday night. The plant produces missiles and aircraft components for the nation’s defense program. Federal mediator William Rose said members of Local 834 of the United Auto Workers would be -asked to ratify the agreement Wednesday. If the pact is accepted, production will resume Monday. # + * The agreement would give the UAW its first contract at the plant. After a 10-year battle to unseat an independent employe organization, the union was certified March 25 as bargaining agent. miik pk0*’..... •••■•*• jSlWBBBpUoB of the summer down-American voter for probably the secret attitudes about your family PonSy. Surly. d«o. bchl ;?*; trend interrupted only temporarily first time will be- choosing be- determine to a great extent your ptntay! root.’ be hi. —"as last week by the Federal Reserve tween two sons instead of father selection. |R»pS£ STa*.!*::::::: Board’s action in lowering margin figures for the presidency thisiREMARKABlv SIMILAR -------- I ?-** requirements (the amount inves-1 November." ih. ---- : is! ton must pay in cash when buying That is the opinion of Dr. Mar- theVj p__gk,ent llf stock). I tin Grotjahn. psychiatrist, Univer-M oxidates - jice President 2.5o‘ ' * * * sor and author of a book about Richaf^. **; 1^bco'V ; iU Favorable business neVA such as (ttv ot uuttwre (WIS *"• John F- }•» la further easing in the Treasury’s Dn. Grotjahn *’■ ntends there ai v have remarkably, similar images. i!m!short-term borrowing costs and an I more political ana economic con- . Joo expansion of consumer installment siderations at work when VS’J J*1* ^“•Rut thev ^S debTta June had little over-all vote. X t He believes vour unconscious -1 brothers, alter egos in a sense, «•»! | that mysterious part of yourlto many middle-aged persons who Major ateela eased -1*- — 1 ------------- ' Squa*h. Buttercup, _ —............. aauoib. Butternut, H bu. .......... Squaah. Itol.. H bu. .............. Squash. Summer, V* bu. ........... Toraetoei. outdoor, 14-lb. bskt. Turnip*, doc. bchf........... .... Turnips, topped, bu............ GSEENS Cabbage, bu. ............. Cebbege. Celery, doe...... “ illird, bu. ............ Lettuce, Boston, i ( expected higher operating rate this week. American Motors edged ahead, but other autoe 1 | were easy. ^ Thiokol fell more than a point, list but DuPont was ahead slightly de-j • * } 2? Unit* inuipr MiTiinff« Eastman i point. | Bring-Em-Back-Alive Cross Loses First Man Poultry and Eggs I 'OVLTRT AM. 1 (API—Price* «ed Detroit for No. 1 qu New York Stocks lEsrly Morning Quototlona -----—.rigiT ——------ "Bring-Em- Medical Clinic on North Side Opens Its Doors A new medical clinic opened on Pontiac’s north side Monday. Located at 1473 Baldwin Ave., the dink: will house the offices of Dr. Harold Bienenfeld, an osteopathic physician and surgeon, and Dr. H. S. Mann, a dentist. ★ ★ ,* Dr. Bienenfeld recently pleted his internship at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, white Dr. Mann has practiced dentistry in Detroit for several yean. Am|de parking space is available. The clinic is in the shopping center at Baldwin avenue and Walton boulevard. DETUOIT POULTBT DETROIT. At * ---- Mind delivered poultry. io»y tjrp „,4: noory typ* ---------- ---- - — 23-2g; broiler* ood fryer* 3-4 lb*. White.-- _ 21-33; Burred Rock* 25-2« Am C^L DETROIT BOGS DETROIT. Attf. 1 (APt — Egg petd per draco by first recelrer* aenv- y ,, n., ered to Detrelt; lora* In. 30 dotes cs*e* ^ Coniumert grsde tIncluding DA. Am Tel B Tel Heavy typ* heA* 21-32; light t] 30-30; Orsde B lerge 30-40; Brown* j Armour _ . -«■ Atchlion . ^11 medium 33 . Orsde 22',-25 imho 35‘a-42; lerge 3S-331 large 30-34; check* Livestock DETBOIT LIVEOTOCK h DETUOIT I Apt — lUBDAi — Cattle, — ulsbl* 3.000. Bulk early supply .t»rr» Budd Co cad hclfcn. good sad chctcc predcaatB- —----k attng; cow* about 30 per cent; 100 heed atoefiure sad feeders; (laughter (teen moderately active: iteedy to Me higher; helfini *p«olog ----- •- oTto:’ letter than lest Weds* high choice 1 prism eteeri-------- •00-1100 the. 3030-3030; _____________jnd choice liter* 35.00- 30.00; iced to lew ehalee eteer* 33.oo-““ meet eholra heifer* 3430-10 00; blgh choice around 31.00-34.00; Odw* 1330-10.00; esner* end cut- •d meetly No. 1 round til Ihe. ll.L,----- 100-1150; 3 end 3 230-240 . 1.01; Ms. * 310-300 Ms. 103O-1T.M; Ilxed L 3 and 3 110-100 Ihe. 1475-10.00; ^________ 300-400 S. — m I.; No 1 end 3 4-d Ms. 1330-1430. Veoler* — f ---- News in Brief Ray E. Trawlek. 81, pf *U Stirling Are., pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum yesterday. He was ordered to pay *25 court costs, *10 probation coots, and was placed; on six months probation. A transistor radio was stole■BRKS.JB . yesterday from Dean Brothers ! peite 20.50. bought to Wholesale, 474 S. Saginaw St., the {g^J.3g°st.€these tuad?; i_ owner reported to Pontiac police.!needy, cull to .hole. 4 0q-«5Q Jewelry of undetermined value' . »* i._ie___ wa* stolen yesterday by a thiefiCoSt Ot Vandalism Steady 25.00-1300; utility _ 25 00; few cull 10.00. gdNw^wHli 13.00-33.00; Individual 34 00: good end choice ■ -—1 standard 10.00- gjj IS. Bsrly^jielsbl* eprlng^lsmbe^No. j JJJJn iprlsg' Umbelxi A sheriff’s detective who got his this co-workers i man Saturday, was on the losing Back-Alive” Cross. •lohtb'jend yesterday. Yesteiday he took Nard to .. 41.8 Detective Herbert Cross arrested for arraignment. S * Joseph Nard, 38. of 668 Unda . . . . I .. m* Vista Dr., Saturday, on a non- When ^ ^ • J Jmmnnrt warrant lthe Courtroom, Cross took the . 11.4 support ■ . .(handcuffs off his prisoner, a cus- :: *;l ThLVe !™n t ™^ tomary procedure. MJjserved thousands of warrarts j taVe a drink 0f 31.0 without a loss since Joinu« the water?” Nard asked, spying a ^‘department in 1954. was known lyL^ (ountain i„ ^ hallway. mi! Cross said it was all right and *!•?, , ..-4 (stood watching Nard. is Rlicinocc Nntac "He got to the drinking fountain l/UJHIvJJ llWlw and just ijtept going,” Cross said disgustedly. The Filter Products Division of} k k ^ Johnson A Johnson Co. has^ an-j- ^ chMed Nard on nounced the appira Rd., the dump is privately operated although Waterford Township takes most of ito refuse there. The township hag no dump of its 44 4 Wilson * Co 31 it Paper ... M l Tale * Tow . >t Shoe ..35 Yount it SbAT M.4 it SUrar ... *4.2 ZenlS Red 114.3 ihn* Man .. 54.3 Bruuwlck “ >ne* A L.... 42.4 Liar . STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK— I Com piled ' 30 fnd*. 415.54 etf 34 Rati* 134.40 off 0 IS Util* S337 oil 4 45 Stack* IPS .35 off 0.75 DETROIT STOCKS (C. J. Nepblcr C*.1 after decimal point* a __K h Equip C* .. Baldwin Rubber Co ...11.4 “11 Gear Co* ..... Lakes Oil 4s Ch Co* “ —-„r £0 n 4 Prod Co Way succeeds F. L. Currey who retired July 30 after 15 years service with the company. Way joined the company’s Flint Divi-»| sion in 1934 and had been the division's industrial gas sales supervisor since 1955. The Pure Oil Co. has announced the- appointment qf Gaylor W. Jones of Detroit as manager of its Pontiac branch. Jones, his and their two sons will live at 2204' Devonshire St. He had been employed a{ the Detroit office. The appointment became effective Aug. 1. JONES lilhths | A Pontiac Post Office employe for 36 years, Robert W. Jock wig of 250 Draper St. has announced I his retirement. Jockwig started as a substitute mail carrier in 1926 and bad been foreman carriers at the main post office since 1951. Jockwig and his wife have two children. Deeds Office Has Decline in Receipts Receipts of the Oakland County Register of Deeds Office dropped more than $4,000 last month compared to July of 1959. Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. revealed in his monthly statistical report. r From 12.994 papers transacted in the office last month came *17,833 in receipts. This compares with 14,619 papers and $21,855 for the same month last year. Murphy said the continuing decline In receipts over the. past months is due to dec reusing real estate sales and building. There were six new plats recorded last month, he said. The number of deeds and mortgages also showed a decrease. There were 2,582 deeds and 1.036 mortgages filed last month, while there were 3,137 deeds and 1,493 mortgages recorded in July of 1959. feel: >1 realize I cannot be president but my brother can.’ “Of course, the son may grow lateiv-ii*--(he voter's conception— into a benevolent father image the way Franklin Delano Roosevelt did.” * * * As vice president, Nixon “has been closer to the father (President Eisenhower) than Kennedy.” Dr. Grotjahn adds.“therefore he appeals more to people of conservative character who do not trust younger men. 'Kennedy projects a hope for the future with younger people, “But older people can support both men because even they ((rider people) look to the future. No middle-aged man likes to confess his life is half over. So an older voter thinks of Kennedy or Nixon like a father who wants to be reborn in his son.” AND THE NO. 8 MEN? What about the No. 2 men on the ticket—Lyndon B. Johnson and Henry Cabot Lodge? “They haven’t yet registered a sufficiently strong impact with the voters to be identified either as a father or a son.” Grotjahn says. His concept of other national figures: President Eisenhower: “A powerful father figure. As a former general and also aa a hither, he has the right—in the voter’s mind — to order Ms sons to battle — that's a father’s privilege.” Adlai E. Stevenson: “Most, people like him and want to be with him—but they expect more from father image. Because he makes-too many jokes, we unconsciously see in him that part in -hich we don’t take seriously." - ♦ ♦ ♦ Former Presidents Harry S. Truman and Herbert Hoover: 'Retired father figures. A retired father outlives his reputation and loses his power. His sons may ask his advice but may not do what he says." Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York: "He is in his fifties —but he's still a son in our unconscious because he got his money from his father." Man Shot His Sttpson in Argument Over 5 Cents Worth of Candy! Paul F. Hailey, who shot andi killed, his 12-year-old stepson in a! family quarrel over a nickel’s worth of candy, today was sentenced to life Imprisonment by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. * * * The judge refused a last-minute attempt by Henley’s attorney to withdrew the 55-year-old man’s guilty plea to second-degree murder and enter a plea of insanity. Healey, of 36M Wisconsin St-appeared before Jndge Beer JaW 19 ami pleaded guilty te tie fatal shooting ot- Mitchell (Mickey) Steele after originally standing mule to an earner charge ot first-degree murder. ( The youngster was shot following a quarrel betwen Henley and his wife over the candy she had purchased earlier for the Henley* ’ natural am Fritz, 5. MIXED JUNE 8* | Young Steele was killed June 25 as he returnyed home with a bag of candy bought with money his stepfather begrudgingly bad given j him. Earlier. Healey had fired a blast from bis shotgun at the boy’s mother Gayaell, 87. According to a statement Mn. Henley gave to the prosecutor’s office, her husband said giving Fritz the candy was spoiling him and preventing him from eating supper. ♦ ★ ★ The argument continued, she said, and then Henley flung a dollar bill at Mitchell and ordered, "Go to the store and stuff yourself.” trooper Made Detective EAST LANSING (A^) — Trooper Bernard K. Christensen has been promoted to detective and assigned tqjhe crime laboratory section of the East Lansing State Police headquarters defective bureau. Twenty-six' states permit the establishment of junior colleges and 16 states provide state aid for them. 115 North Saginaw St. HIPPO Rlt-like tie cavereie you get with tie sew Umbrella H—saws flja Policy for r year home A Md property. Yee cae kme perfect cevmn when it rains trouble. Can Lazelle Agency, Inc. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. FE 5-8172 w&smmmz nmwr FOR WM. INVESTMENT SECURITIES and % ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bonk Bldg. LISTED AND UNLIBtCD BECUBITIEil - MUTUAL FtiNDe OCR FACILITIES EXTEND PROM COAST TO COAST mm Ji SARJAC **iv. »♦ Sfeel Supply, Inc. Complete Steel ferric# BEAMS—Plata—R#-Rod—R*-M«*h—Angla Pip#—Bor* and Flats Tubihg Sash Adjustable and Fixad Columns—-CULVERTS .5 Aerex of *T*re|0 Ftdlittee . . . Overhead Crane . . . G.T.R.R. Stein* 115 BRANCH ST. Midland Woman Hurt in Springfield A Midland woman was in.aatis-factory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered in iTreo-car collision Monday on U.S. 10 at Davisburg road. Springfield Township, according to Pontiac State Police. ★ ★ ★ • Mary A. Madeleine, 23, suffered face cuts when the car in which she was riding, driven by her sister Rene, 24, collided with a ci driven by Mildred L. Scott, 45, 13402 Fagan Rd., Holly. In other business, the Board es-y tablished Aug. 22 as the date for y hearings on re zoning lots 1. 2, 3, and 4 of Loon Lake Subdivision, * No. 3 from residential to commer- . dal, the re zoning of lots 4 through__I 11 of Fuirter’s Cresthaven Subdi-lgfft"^***, | ***•, A vision from commercial' to rest- Th* Prophet c*‘ i CHALLENGES fiUFEHVUOR dential. ^MoautecWiae M * »-■*» road divides West! * * I *H# »»i*. aid and »*k, ^T*WTh^^^^^(H^ri|quest ^rewne^s'sT^ 44, P™*” ^jw. A. Burki announced today, Thejthe UNC tow- times in Uw past ’ s’Army Fightl,Cholera .... . _ , it,” i . * |U.N. Accuses Reds 3 1LI ii2! KARACHI. Pakistan (API—The T my 2*1 army has been called out to help] PANMUNJOM (AP) • '•? !? t dvil authorities ’ J * The Un- - - o ... controlling I ited Nations Command today ac- 173 H3 17.8 choiera ,n northern districts of cused the Cbmmunists of attack-West Pakistan. Health MinisterTing warships bf South Korea and SI?rr.idrate nriirbr claim and 46 of Superviaor’s Plat No. 6 whfeh the ytekj of metal from ore!epidemic brdke out 2% months year in violation of the Korean tkal minds casta pah of thick1 from residential to commercial, ji* increaie^. 'ago and has claimed 200 Iters. I armistice. Buying Incqpne Securities... HERE’S WHY! "At first! didn’t know what to do with the money John left me. 1 set some aside for insurance and savings, but I felt I wanted my extra money to work for me—you know, give me a regular inconfe. Friends suggested I look into real estate and investment securities. 1 looked into both and found the stock and bond market offered me many advantages. “The ease of investing was one thing. Another was the expert advice and assistance I got from Wailing, Lerchen A Co. The securities.! bought give me a steady income and may increase in value the longer I hold them. Also, if I ever change my mind and wish to buy different securities, I can do so very easily and quickly.” Investment objectives are many and varied. Let a Wat ling, Lerchen A Co. representative help you attain yours through a planned investment program. Phone or mail the coupon for more information. Member* New York Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchangee Watling, Lerchen & Co. BITROIT 8*. MICNIBAN Ann Arbor • Jackton • Kalamatoo • Pontiac • Birmingham • Dearborn ‘New York SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE ISIS WATLING, IBRCHfN A CO. INFORMATION MIAMI Pleat* tend boeUete checked below: 442 Pontioc State Bank Bldg. n 2-4274 1—1 What Every Investor Should toJRtew n Monthly Inyexhoeol Mens Q Tii-Fre* Bond* V, ,L. ^,.y. v« ^ MTV (DM STATl 1 | Income Securrtiet Q Growth Sticks