Th« WMthtr THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom« ' 'i Edition ^ 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. AI^HIGAN, SATUmiAY, JjJLY Id, nuso-yo PAGES wm».D mTmwATtowAt On Foreign Affairs Minuteman Carrier Goes Airborne Margaret Price of Michigan Up for National Post Sen. Jockton to Take Butler's Job os Head of Party Committee , LOS ANGELES vAP) -jSen. John F. Kennedy today accepted Prt^sident Eisenhower’s offer to keep him abreast of . foreign policy developments during the months of the presidential campaign. At a news conference, the Democratic presidential nominee also an-Inounced: 1. Hiii brollior I{ol)ril will be hi» cnmiwiijn mannKfr. ‘2 llo intpnds to mivl with nm Rros.slonal fraders (o map a IpkIs 1.1^^ pi'OKrani iH'forc ('oiikitms Michigan Dems Head Home Confident of November Win ipsimit'.s « .f erals beaded l To Work on Platform Tuesday GOPReadies for Conclave CHICAGO- (AP) - The accentj was on details today as the ad- For ( ‘ thing, she said, thei-e Fire Commissioner RoImm i Monitor Chief Resigns Post X. S«>n. Henry M. JaekMiii of . Wiishliigton is Ms eholee for | rhalrinan of fh»* nemooralie ' National Cninniltlee. He said hr ' hoped Mrs. Margaret Prlee of | Ann Arbor, >Ileh.. would named vlee ehalrman. lhal (he parly' 1 b id pirked i eombinali !alHiul the Shortly thereafter .laekson elected chairman of the Demo-■ igan \\ illianis, V'ba called .IciIiiimmi.s .Sen .Sliiarl ,S\ and choice a mistake, seetiied itnire heard the net ^^,j,iiitrmibfed by Ibi- manner in uhtehlgol ibe word tc handled than by Ibe riomitia-1from .Sotilben imlional limy were ini redtiloti in of Mm.soun. buses Others eonvenllon hall delegates. A goofl 'I'lie K«' vanced guard of the Republican National Convention awaited the coming of the heavyweights. The convention (^>ens July 25 and the platform committee {ets down to work Tuesday. New York 0«v. Nelson A. Rockefeller wUI arrive Monday, hold a pret^ conference, appear before ^ platform committee to clear the aisles, one reason being there just isn't as much aisle space In Chlcaga's International Amphitheatre as In the Los Angeles Sports Arena. Tuesday amL return to New York Wednesday. He is scheduled to return to Chicago the next Sunday, the day before the convention opens. EDICTS, EDICTS Vice President Richard M. Nixon is due openini'day. President Eisenhower the day after that. •Despite the dearth of activity. one time during the Demo, cratic convention a blackout of the hall was ordered to quiet a demonstration for Adlai E. Stevenson. But there’ll be none of that at the amphitheatre, said Chicago there seemed to be no end of statements and edicts from all quarters. Miss Josephine Good, executive director of the OOP conveu- uled four-day Republican affair will be much more orderly than U.N. Troop Chief Goes to Congo n't be as much gavel-pounding Quinn. Nor will the delegates lack attention from the police force. More than 1.100 city policemen will be used to direct traffic, handle crowds and provide protection during crntic National Committee, agreed to serve In the key position through the presidential campaign and until his personal friend Kennedy "is firmly estahllshed in the O'Donoghue Says Bid ' to Clean Up TeamstersT' W' |of the Miehigim rti veil* big winners on two derisions i lot more imitoilanl "You eaii't gel every tiling." said Hep. Meinuiiii (II- Wakelleldf. "The Kennedy Johii-sun lii'kei is going lo vvin for ps. , iiiiineiii psri.v s|H-skers e a little d.i/ed Krlduy's iiiilt.v sesslim st the : of .Sen l.yndon Hiniiieiil. He |>l)ilged his siip- Mis. who had no| n,,, »iul hoasb-d o( m^ lhe^iyolverlnei itiH-rai pUilorm. Tears were shed In Ihe esiieus riMtiii iH-hIml the rostrum. Nuney W'lllliiiiis, Ihe K»\ernor's wife, was seen to lake off her Kenne«|.y button snd throw It lo the floor. I la*onard Woodcock, viie-prrsi-The news of bis selei liop by Sen.,dent of Ihe f'nltevl A'llo Workers, .lohii K Kennedy bit like a thunder-renimded delegates that they got tsilt. The delegation was seal-the Irtiernl pally platform they leied. with many menitaos en'loughl lor, as well as their first loiiie ill the s(H)ris areim presidential prefrrenee really Some, expecting io leiiin It was the iir;s)rl;uil goal Has Failed Jackson, «. succeeds Paul .M ^.j„, ,, Butler, resigning. He had wanted presidential can-' WAAHINriY»v lapi viBi-finl'!’*’ vice presidential nod, and aljjjj^,p ,(,3,, .|,dinson but therel wds and pmvlde pn>tecflon,„ ^ ) ?, ‘"iwasn’t another who could do as^ Ihe convention, the depart-'^' ° fallurelfhe top paHy position. t„‘solidify ih. ment announced. Forty plain-clothesmen and 259 uniformed men will be on duty inside the amphitheatre during all ses.sions, not <0 mention seven policewomen: Outside, 300 policemen will di-^ct traffic and the crowds ih hi.s drive to clean Ihe Team-| - l*rie««. t«, was expt'cled |the country, sters Union of corruption, Friday, to he named this'afternoon aa ' In reliosiied resigned as chairmah of the un- new head of women’s aellvUles i court-appointed board ofl for the l>enio«ralle National Committee. There'll Be Showers Kennedy's Path Rugg^ When Senate Resumes LOS ANGELES (APi~Sen. John F. Kennedy. In Breakdown Follows Bust -Wouldn't You Know It? monitors. The Washington labor lawyer I „. , , ,, .... wenfB ft c rvufri/.* I A "’ould replace .Mrs. Katie • m, ■ ■ r 1 .F. Dickinson iJ^r^Te was qmt!^^ Washington^ ''DUt Wldelv Scatterecl Presidential nonnnalion here 'ting both for personal reasons and Wb since; f | I Recause of his difficulties in get-!’®-^ Mr-s. Louchheini. vice chnii-! Illmr action feorr, Team.iAi-4 Pi-«« O' National Committee.; iidert James^ iioffT tsaid today she had Ven told late .like Sunday's h.icijisi i>i widely, Kennedy already was intimately involved with tWo ' in.st night by the Kennedy staff scattered showers, .but lawns and of the biggest measures awaiting Senate Consideration this week, set himself some high hurdles for the Senate t session opening Aug. 8. ''tanl.nlllw'him 'e !nm»i,'‘'i “ .......—a broadpnlni! or the mini- I"■ . . . ; T.~«b,»,iib,. b,.,0,ri™i,.,.i mum wage mw and delay o'ltonorhue wrote warmer with a low of hi mcnt Of a medical carc ae^v. iMlonoghtw wrote. ^^.^ih.-rman predicts a The entire past year has been .said Mrs. Lourhheim. "and 1 of 84 tomorrow with temitcralurcs P*^®^*^®^ illOWing the Kennedy demonstration alter his marked by unwarranted personal think Michigan had to get some-1somewhat cooler Sunday night * ♦ a nomln^ion, I happened to be among “‘the newsmen on |“*^”‘^*'** «i?'ehairman by the thing. I m sorry it w as my job." ! Partly cloudy and cooler w ith a hut, m his tuunds of dclegaie-fho that hrrvfcp Hrvom in thp miHrile of rptiirninir (Hoffa and the other Kennedy said he would askjfev/ scattered showcis is Ihe the DUS that brORe down m me middle or returning officerst m their pleadings in the Adlal Stevenson, the 1952 and 1956;look for Monday, traffic. cour^," he said. Democratic candidate for presi-| Fifty-six was the lowest tempera - . tli-iil, and Ri'p. CliVKler Bowles of lure in downtown. Pontiac priced---------------------------------- would stay oi^only untij his sue-Conneetieut to maintain liaison'ing K a m. The mercury had| were his |>ro|a««l last LOS blowout By JOE HAAS ; ^GELES—As a fitting anticlimax to the big f6llOV( News Flashes l.;hunling at the convention, iadded two major chores which even tougher 'could PoFover an hour it stailed e^ylhihg TrTonFTane; ^ traffic being at a standstill for three miles, while we celsor Ts"swom in. sat and hoped in the early | H)S ANGELES >«»ulh ern resUlahce to a parly "loyalty pledge" collaptbed today In aa atiiiosphere of North South har fContinued on Page 2. Col. 8) 'climbed to 80 at 1 pr morning hours. Police finally cleared the way so another bus could rescue us. ! Explaining Neeii for Courthouse There never was anything in all !the world that even approached; Begins Talks on Belgiandemonstration. No; « ® I Volcano ever put Army Departure From Strife-Torn Country LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo lUPD-Swedish Maj. Gen. Carl C-•\on Horn flew into Leopoldville today’to take up his post as commander of United Nations troops in the turbulent Congo. He immediately began talks to work out a timetable for gradual evacuation of Belgian tfoops. Von Rom arrived from Jerusalem as the Belgians Ignored an ultimatum by Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba that they withdraw all their troops Immediately from this newly Independent former Belgian colony. At the same time it w'as confirmed that the vital Congo port city of Matadi was in the hands of Congolese troops. Reports said Belgian troops had I to withdraw from Matadi three days ago and take to sHips in the harbor when the Congolese army brought small cannon into action against them. Matadi was regarded by the BelguBts as the first place to be occupied by .U.N. troops. Most of the food for the 350.000 inhabitants of Leopoldville comes volcano ever put on .such an eruption as did Sports Arena that night. The sign of ai foreign broad-j casting system' named "Nikon " | was torn downj several times ati thg convention! because the "k"| in it looked so! like an Botli of Ilirsc III widely (h'hiited 11 gress. Both appcii subjcels uhen quit for till- niilk -July "x." ; Correction: Some of that unde-i jserxed publicity given me by The, I Pontiac Press states that I'm 84 years old. I'm only 83. ' Thanks to Jacolyn Smith of Pontiac for her message on how I’m doing things. She infohns me that my 92-year-old friend, Daytcm E. Glass, there didn't care who's nominated here, as he’s going to- vote (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) uiTUU^ii iVAAittUA, am/ui uii downriver from the capitalr In Todays Press ■mrrtT I ■r^aU J Churrh News Comics S-7 IS LMtlorials Home Keetion 17-33 OMtumries 3S’ Pet Doctor M Sports 14-1.5 ; Theaters IMS : TV ft Radio Programs . ..» i WnsM. Earl -- 2t i Womeii's Pages i-t ■ ■ 'l' Siiniluy (hal 2 lu 3 billion dollars of inercawd defense funds he xoted In Augilst, aiui his pledge lo \ari(His farm Kroo|>s fo work ni-xl iiionlh for an enier-geney hill l» himst farmers' in WASHINGTON i.ti - (mo immisl Poland agreed today to pay Ihe I nited Stales 41) million doHars over 31) years to settle claims by I'. S. ellUens arising out of nafionalitation of property after World War II. The agree ment removes a key problem In r. S.-Polish relations. Picsidcnl Kiscnhowf-i- alreudj ;ix sigm-d mtu law the $:!9.9!»6,-.000 defense appropriations bill rhls total was 6SI million iIqI lam more than Hie President asked. Tlie Senate voted an in-of about a billion dollam over his budget but this ■Mired down somewhat Inrihe lerenee with Ihe H tOPF.MIAGEN. Ileimiark T —Eight of Denmark's leading sm-eer pla.vers |M>iished today In a ehartered plane which eraslMwl in Ihe water only 35 .vards from a runway at ( openhagen airport, the pilnf was the onl.v survivor hut is not ex|>erted lo live. Peru Urges r t/.S., Cuba to End Rift (wssible for Krn-i oiler his proposal for! VVA.SHfNG'ro.N (LTD .- Peru to- day appealed to Cuba and the Unit- mil.lor,,-' "t'C's-uua niiu UlC tinil- mendmAnt tr. ^ difl^renCeS n endment to aonte ,ugges,ed that the Ame'rican John P. Marquand, Author, Dies at 66 NFAVBURY, Mass ip - Jbhn P. Marquand, noted author and beloved American humorist, died today in his sleep at his home on Kent's Island. He was 66. nations jointly warn Russia to stay out of their affairs. The plea was made by Peruvian Amba.ssador Juan Battista de La-vallc at an emergency meeting of the council of the Organization of American States. The meeting was called that is neither inspiring; jnor (Ulorful. Some political hero Qnce Been Imprisoned quicker than the eye. , . .. —1 II—..fill r I . -- ‘customer’’ proved to a Pon-Noted Nazi Leader Hadjtiac salesgirl yesterday that the I Also pleased to receive a tele-jshould rise up and abolish it—and; n gram from my sidekicks out at the live ever after in the affection of tOr WW II AtrOCitjeS Oakland County TB San. ArWeber.jhii fellows. " George Scott and George WiUiams.j BAD NAUHEIM, Germany (AP) in peaise of my humble efforts. Even the smog rnoperalrd. It kept away during the ronvenllon. Some of the ticket-takers at the Sports Arena doors never did learn what it was all about, and gave false directions down to the last session. In refereme to fas-ortle sons. It surely was the sonset. * ♦ s j • * # ' I'm going to mail it out, And now I'm wondering it Kesselring served Nazi Gor-I plained an unidentified man, pro-* * * there'll be any favorite sons at ■ many’s Third Reich in World War addressed envelope. The concessions even ran out of Chicago. as air fleet commander in the ♦ * * hot dogs early Thursday morning.' * campaign in the West in 1940 and Stevenson, who was born in Battle of Britain. In 1945 os Angeles 61 years ago. was thej*’*' named commander in idol of the galleries. But Kennedy Mediterranean area had the delegates' votes. An or-l"'d in the last few months of the ganized crowd of 1,000 outside the field Marshal Karl arena tried to crash the conven-;Rundstedt as commander in tion, and the police had a difficult"T German forces in the time in keeping them out. jwe.st. The name of Eleanor Roosevelt’s I was chauffeur here haptiens to he John' His de.ith sentence later was Kennedy. | commuted to life in prison and Spontaneous enthusiasm was subsequently reduced to '20 years, killed oft here by paid organized He was freed by the British in confusion il952 because of his health. Tlie music for the college songs of every state was played by the convention orchestras, and with tlie exception of California's, none receive greater applause than Michigan's "Victors.” Eleanor Roosevelt, Stevenson's ehlel supporter, left In a hurry after It was assured that Kennedy had won, even before -the otflrial —Farmer German Field Marshal Albert Kes.selrlng, 74. died Friday night in a hospital here where I he had been under treatment for; hPfirt ailment. The lesson cost the store |20. # ♦ ★ Rochelle Kllwy, 511 Valencia St. told Pontiac police that while work ing at the Auburn 5 & 10, 640 Auburn Ave.. yesterday, she was asked for a $20 bill in exchange for smaller currency. At the. desk next to me lovely gal. representing the only now published in Phoeniz, Ariz. She watched the temperature reports from home, ranging from 105^to 110—and she in a pei^ leetly- air conditioned budding. One thing favoring an old man in one ot those convention Jams is that he can’t fall down. On my schedule, I get out of here Saturday attiraooa tor a quiet period next week at the National Boy Scout Jamboree at Colorado Springs; then Chicago and? Not all of the favorite sons were as gracious and seasible as Michigan's. w'ho withdrew before his delegation had g chance to give him that courtesy vote. Soapy teal politician. Many of the other favorite sons left their necks in the Kennedy guillotine. * ♦ Pardon the ego, but as the roll call neared an end. The Pontiac Press man was the first in his From his pockets came $19.88. "Need 13 cents more^-liave to go out to the car," grinned the He picked up his $19.88, handed the envelope—which he’d sealed— to Miss Kilwy. Out he went. He didn't return. Tuscarora School Alumnae to Revive 23 Years' Memories By Jim Ixmg Twenty-three >ea"s of happy — and occasionally sad — memories will be remembered tomorrow when uluinnue of the old Tuscarora School in Bloomfield Township and former pupils of Mrs. Roy (Josephine i I/)ng honor the school teacher at a reunion. - A warming trend enveloped the “Plain states and spread into the r©hio Valley, and l.ower Oreal Jack •Lakes region, parts of which havej iiad record lows for July dates] After being housed with the Ala-' .^tilling the past week ibama delegation for a week. I’m; * A cold front clung tenaciously beginning to sav "you all. ” and; to thf Upper Great Lakes region. ],aik with a Southern accent ' -precipitating half-inch rainfalls ini a ♦ s •thundershowers, but for the most iart showers and thundershowers the Chicago Deiiiocratlr -were confined to the Gulf Coa.st convention (our years ago I was "States and scattered areas of the; “P ** hours in one day, from ^ .Northern Plams | »’el«ck one morning until ,p.,ch,ng duties last vear as « * ^ o clock the next morning. . „ * " Thunderstorms m the southeast' Rcre I Friday dropped heavy rams. Way-; hours in •cross. Ga., Was drenched with*-day and Thufsday went it hoi >lth 4.01 inches of ram in six| without eating. Bill I’m supposed hours. Savannah, Ga.. ^lad 2.25' lo be on a diet anyway She has her own opinions about teaching' and one of them is that today's students get loo much outside activity. "I really don't see where they get the time (o study at all,” she said. Long, who attended sev-Michigan teacher colleges be-througlL thfi^ eighth grade in the her degree^ from two-room school hou.se from 19'27University, has a life-unti' it closed its door for the whirt last time in 1950. The old school building, ....................... Ixmg, of 7fi Oneida St. of the press section to discover that'innght all subjects from the first up the bag Ihrmiph the eiohth ornrle in tho. ” * - Kranklin road near Telegraph, now houses Bloomfield I.iitheran t'hiireh. jtitlejrher to teach anywhere with-iOut going back to srhool for refresher courses. Her husband Is employed In the Export Shipping Department of Poutiac Motor. the school to present to her at the gathering. if it it The history of the school dates back to 1837 when farhilies in the ea constructed it out of logs site on Square Lake road Just west of Telegraph. It was rebuilt several times after that at different locations and its present site. Attending the day celebration be-i i d e s former students will e a c h e r s, including Bloomfield Township Supervisor Arno Hulet and his wife, who both taught at the sch:S7 a rnsay la t^tlac ^Ifeaat T : Oa« Taai ^Aneit Umperi tamprra 'Mton tempirratu * Waathtr—Sum recerded down I i LwwMt Tcnit«rati ^ ’ rncf] fe TaSlalo ■ .My first (etching job,',' Mrs. Long reminisced yesterday, "was at Cottage Grove in Groveland Township, The building is still there on the Dixie highway but there was no highway back (hen. After several years of teaching school in the country I spent three tears in Auburn Heights. Then E. Letprle, county school commissioner at the time, offered me the job at Tuscarora and I took it. “I fonnd oat then that H’a no harder to teach 40 atudenls than It Is 10." she mid. ‘ "ThQr wrtP -good years at the school. I wasn't too easy with Kith that, the netw ork pupils but we did have" fun to-switched oil the show with 'JO Igether minutes remaining and turned lo |W, .,1 " 'Somebody Will Kill Him Yet' ^ — It's Kennedy! NEW YORK P—".Somebody \>lll kill him yet,” uM one of the artors Friday night on the American Broadcasting Com-IMuiy's TV mystery. ‘‘77 Sunrel Strip." ' •i^Ttlind Sr 'It TS M PhMBU !h 4« M nniburith . Worth II TI St LouU 71 RwpidJ 74 44 B Prahclteo 44 session of the Demo-M cfallc '.’ational Contention. •• J* AB<;'s switchboard here was s« i« flooded with protcsis. (mm an-1^ ti Ify Viewers who missed the ell 74 41. max of the defecHte story. ^»arted areas of science^ space, unsolved problems of peace and war, uncon-? was the powerplant. as the unit Quered pockets of Ignorance and prejudice, unanswered must^haul over 100,000 pounds! Questions of poverty and surplus.” I - I. ' THE PONTIAC PRtlSS. SATITRDAY. JULY 16. 1060 THREE 6,000 Troops SetWongo Dog Planning to Kmd U. N. Force there Nine orTenAAonths /UNITED NATJOnI N.Y. (AP) /-D«g ItammaAAjold hopn to 5»ed 6,000 troops to the troubled wtthta the next two weeks *“«P them there for nine or wn months un{U order Is restored. This was reported today by diplomatic sources as the U.N. secretary general and top administrative aides moved with speed and urgency as they did in 1966 to dispatch a hastily organised emergency force to the M East after the Suez crisis A ★ W African units began moving into the Congolese capital of Leopold-viUe Friday aboard U.S. planes, only a day after the Security Council gave Hammarskjold a go-•head to set up the Usk force, skjoid plans to send in about 4,000 MOST ABB AFBICANS ^Diplomats reported Hammar-troops by the end of next week and another Y,000 by the end of the month. Most ai% to be Africans. They gave this breakdown; First week-About 1,500 troops from Morocco, 1,000 from Tunisia, and 600 each from Ethiopia, Gha- Second week —Troops from Liberia, Morocco and Guinea which volunteered to send Propaganda Sought in Congo Amtrica F«elt It Can Show UpNikita at U. N. -All«gM Rockftt T^rtot MEETS DIGGS — Sen. John F. Kennedy, left, gives a listen to Rep. Charles Diggs of Michigan and Vel Phillips, right, national com-mitteewoman from Wisconsin. Concerned about ar civil rights, Diggs and other Negro Democrats were assured Friday that vice presidential nominee Lyndon Johnson Intends to strive actively to uphold the strongly liberal party-platform. - Ethiopia also have been offered, and if the force still is not complete, troops from non-African countries will be accepted. ♦ AW Friday night Hammarsltjold gave temporary command of the growing force to an American Negro civilian, U.N. Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche. There are seven universities in 2 Phojtogg Making Film Wateifoid's a Movie Lot . , -- ----- aaixTic aig; 9rven uni whole army. More troops from the country of Bolivia. I Oos’t Trsvsl Withosl Adsfiala AUtO INSURANCE / | You'fS gambling with a fortune land /you | only stand to lose I if yiso drive anyWhere I without adequate coverage for your ctr and j any damages Incurred to someone elM's car. See us NOW for the finest Insuranc/ | AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY : 70 W. Lawrtnea, Cor. Cass 2-9221 S Birth Controller 'Will Leave U. S/ if Jaek Wins HONOLULU (AP) - MiiigaitH Sanger, a leading cnpiader for birth contnJ, says she'll 'find place to live" if Sen WASHINGTON (AP) Strategists today figured Soviet Premier |Nikita Khrushchev bu a short term goal of a two-way propaganda victory out troubles In the Congo. BOt they expressed confidence that the UnIM States, through _ . . _ caution and cooperation with 4-H TfOining C6nt6r couid_heip_the West •nd|confract Is Awarded John F. Kennedy becomes p^- dent. ...... ...... She told a reporter a Roman Catholic at the helm of the country would "make Impossible America's most important contribution to world peace—the dissemination of blitb control Infoiina- BUY OF THE YEAR! 0«M luir 2.J.4 Attacliofl $290 Db. Slavik Realty, ImCv 10450 W. 9 Mila Rd. couple of Waterford Township residents intent on promoting the/ advantages and beautiful of the lake-studded Ip are making a,movie of the frea—Hollywood style. * * * Because of the scenic woods, hills, rivers and lakes on the north and western boundries of Pontiac, former Navy photographer Homer Tinney and nature photographer William Nicholai have combined their talents in making the unique production. “It’s a dream we've had (or more than lour years.” Tinney explained. "Waterford's superb blending of fresh water lakes, colorful woods. It's terrific | variety of homes make this an I JdenI location spot for shooting I a nim.” I The plot of the movie-story’ deals with a young couple, expectant parents, who are fed up with city life in an apartment,: and decide to look for a good healthy place to live. r trip over Waterford Township reveals its hundreds of beautiful bluish-green lakes, the heavily and thinly populated areas, and fine roads winding; through its many public parks. An automobile trip over the Sl-mile township shows "up-north" scener}'. Sur\e.vs of the police, fire, and vnrlous lown-JO 4-9134 ! government depnrtnieuls nHo made In the nOovle. More than 3,000 feet of color film is being used and will eventually be ^own tb Waterford civic groups Slid those outside the community' requesting the showing, according to Tinney. * A A the More and more women are being bothered by bald spots, least 30 per cent of the clientele at hair and scalp clinics today is leminine, according to hair expert Lynn R. Akers. dlscivdit the Kremlin's tactics before the bar t>f world opinion Washington Friday night accused Khrushi'hcv of trying to inflame the international atmosphere by a "rocket-rattling" threat to intervene in the new African land. A State Department statement denounced as "intemperate, misleading and Irresponaible' message to Congo leaders Joseph Kasavubu and Patrice Lumumba. Ilie Soviet news agency Tass said the Congo chiefs had loldi Khrushchev they would seek .Sov-1 intervention "if the Western] camp does not desist from aggres-; Belgium has senk in troops for the avowed purpose of protecting its citizens from mutinous Congo soldiers. Now the United Nations is dispatching troops from other African countries to help restore order. 304 State Banks Total Ot^r ^4-Billio'p Assets LANSING tm - Michigan's 304 state banks have assets of more four billion dollars, the Stale Banking Department reported. Total assets ns of June 13 were 54,762.826,874. The total Includes assets In 353 branch banks. KA.ST LANSINC. (UlMi - Tlic Michigan State University Board of Trustees has awarded a tract for the new Michigan 4-li ^lub leadership training irnlcr to the UiiH'e Construction Co , Cadil-ic. for $282,832. Construction was schedulcrl to start immediately at Center Lake in Osceola County, olit|y.l A.}r,plMm,nn SELECT YOUR HOME IN RAINBOW LAKE Waterford's Finest 4ren. (or Ilnmesites CUSTOM BUILT CALIFORNIA, TRADITIONAL and TRI-LEVEL HOMES. -..r— $20,400 Plu« Uri9 Lei F. W. HEITMAN BUILOn OR 3-9411 Sparks-Griffin FUNKRAL HOME "Thougbfitl Service** 46 Williams 8t. rbnns FE t-5MI l4-Ho«r AnbmUnfe 8trvtr« (Poiltlrel AflTfi NOMINATE FIMEU E. MIEin FOR State Senator AUGUST 2ND REPUILICAN • TWO TERM STATI LKISLATOR • FORMIR ASSISTANT PROSICUTINO ATTORNfY • COMIAT VrriRAN OF WW M AND KORIA • ANNAPOLIS CRADUATI - U sf M LAW GRADUATI • COMMANDIR, USNR • ACI il, HAPPILY MARRIID WITH ONI SON N G S MORE FOR YOIJR MONEY 1. 3*/*% RETURN Paid semi-annually on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! s. O SAFETY • Every account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government. Q CONVENIENCE • Five offices to serve you. Save-by-Mail Service. Drive-in Window and Free Parking at the rear of the Home Office, Drayton Plains and Walled Lake Branches. Pontiae Federal Savinigsi ^ome Office: tIb W. Huron Street Downtown Office 16 E. Lawrence St. Rochester Branch 407 Main St. 4416 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake BIG BEAR RINGS 500 FREE Gold Bell Gilt Stamps If You Call For An Estimate I Extra 500 FREE I Gold Bell Gift I Stamps If You Ca/f| I Before July 20 Is the Number to Call for Free Estimates and Free Stamps UiiFE 3-7833 NO OBLIGATION TO BUY - YOU GET STAMPS WHETHER OR NOT YOU BUY Regular 1,095 ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING and STONE NOW STARTER ADD ROOM ADDITION ADDITION *845 Nt Mtnay Dtwn Sure Bit Monrr . . . Tou Ftniih It in jour W d tl5^* rlt e JREE BONUS e bry*^ Wall Far Ym Tt Pinifk, If Ym Ordtr N^. IDEAL FOR • BEDROOM • DEN • STORAGE • KITCHEN ^ Slone i jiiMi Individnally Applied by Expert Masons. Gnaranteed For The Life of Tonr Home. COMPLETE ADDITION 1190 No Monty Down A btsuUlul AddlUoB ThAt Uatelwi Tour Homo e FREE BONUS • Whitt ftttt M a h 11 a ay Panaling Includad If Ym Ordar Naw. BIG BEAR Construction Co. ■f 92 W. Huroii St., Pontiac CALL NOW i Frtt Eilimatat Giraa ti Any ftb. Aay Sizt THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wert Harao Street Pwrtisc, \ SATURDAY. JULY If. IWO Owned and Pubitshed LceaUif by TAe Pontiac Preu Company It Seems to Me ... . Kennedy and Johnson Ticket Makes Well Balanced Team The ticket's set. Xenhedy and Johnson arc the boys. ★ ★ ★ The Maiwachunettn man rode through to a smashing victory early Thuraday morning with a clear-cut majority on the first ballot. One of the longest and most strenuous primary campaigns in history was climaxed with a lightning triumph. Kennedy loured the nation, entered primaries everywhere and doggedly fought his way to the top. He wasn't a compromise. The man won going away. ★ ★ ★ f*robably he has the fewest Inside entanglements of any of the candidates. He has engendered the least resentments and antagonisms inside the organization, so he stands forth as the best bet for unity. Kennedy is a sincere, hard working and an extremely purposeful Democrat. He should appeal to his party clear across the country. Whether it be friend or foe, all concerned can bank upon a vigorous and red-hot campaign. The entire Kennedy family will be “in there pitching" and that’s a sizeable corps of active and effective workers right there. ★ ★ ★ Lyndon B. Johnson, the Vice Presidential candidate, has not received xiuite the same unanimous endorsement from his party, but 1 think he's the strongest man they could name. The ticket is beautifully balanced. The socialist Democrats like Steven-_ son, G. Mennen Williams, Reuther and Humphrey aren’t cheering, but Johnson will probably appeal to more voters than the extremist that these men would have selected. ★ ★ ★ A week from now, the Republicans name their man and once the two OOP candidates are settled, the fhooting can start. This nation will witness a great battle between two earnest oppositions, each of which is determined to convince America that it — and it alone -- has the answers. ★ ★ ★ It promises to be an exception-aliy interesting struggle and one that will be followed closely by the voting^ millions. Breech E^ned Rest .... In the retirement of E. R. Breech, automotive circles lose one of the most colorful and capable figures in Industrial history. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Breech was a rapidly rising young min wit|i General Motors when the Ford family decided to “do something” about steadily declining business and revenues. It is doubtful whether anyone knows exactly how the far-flung organization did financially during the last few years of the downhill BREECH trek, but the picture was dark and there was no light ahead. ★ ★ ★ The Fords concluded an entire house cleaning was necessary. E. R. Breech was highly recommended and he was offered the post of rebuilding the company which had once been the mighty titan, of the entire automotive world but which was then very definitely on the skids. Mr. Breech accepted. .And that wa.s Ford’s luckiest day. ★ ★ ★ It was an exceedingly unusual and provocative' challenge and things proved to be even worse than Mr. Breech had anticipated. "There were times,” he told me once, "when I wondered in the still of the night if order could ever be restored.” But it was. -A- ★ ★ .Stronger than an ox because of a boyhood of hard physical labor, he had the stamina as well as the mental capabilities to cope with his task. Basically, the man is re-.sourceful. energetic and a human dynamo if one ever existed. Mr. Breech stalked into the open market to build an administrative learn and he surrounded himself with exceptionally capable personnel. but the reconstruction was still a Herculean task. It almost had him cutting out paper dolls a couple times, \>ut his triumph is one of the great success stories in American * industrial history. And right now — the year in which he is relinquishing the reins to capable Henry Ford II—he has the satisfaction of seeing Ford enjoying a year that will be one of the best— perhaps even the very best—in the company’s history. ★ ★ ★ This area will continue to see and enjoy Mr. Breech who is a stalwart Oakland County resident. Always “a great guy” and a grand companion to boot, he’ll probably be harder than ever Ho get along with on a golf course where he’s a mean antagonist and a terrific hitter. ' " ' Few ever earned a rest more than Mr. Breech. (JMC Truck Is Great .... I took a ride at the Proving Grounds in the new GMC tactical military truck that was pictured in Tuesday’s Pontiac Press. It was a great experience. ★ ★ ★ First, the thing temk a dozen of us straight down to the shore of a lake and without batting an eye it continued out into the water. The revolving wheels propelled the vehicle with the greatest of ease at two or three miles an hour, and it steered WKRNKK »•*' though it were on Ian d, merely using the conventional wheel. ★ ★ ★ After a couple of big circles, we returned to shore and went for a crosscountry ride that came under the heading of “extreme cruelty to vehicles." We bumped over terrain that would have shaken the innards out of an ordinary truck and wound up by climbing a hill you’d fear on foot. It was an incredible .feat. ★ ★ ★ This is a pilot job that the Army is studying and if it’s satisfactory, it’s going to mean a lot of fine work for a lot of fine Pontiac citizens. General Manager C. J. Werner is enthusiastic over the sturdy performance. .And well he might be. And In Conclusion .... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripg.tetic reporter: Probably It was inevitable. A stripper in New’ York just called herself Adelaide Stevenson . . { . . .......Perhaps a lot of people don’t Voice of the People *GoodJAtohs Plm Money Inlbunee ikmocrats*' IW Dm OMvciRkm ii iadkaave of a new era. Paity greats bhe Mrs. TO Cx-Prerident Ttwnaii. and Sam Ray-■hm. wan dtiraded by irrem«t ooeby imataili. wto daaaoRd for a mtdhen jmui« Kaator wbom y«an ia Oonctem have not bwa dla-ir-gnttTT-—rr a rtagle piece «l BMjor legialatkm under Ua name. Ike hmim— m tmrte Majortly Leader Jobnooo wart eiwUcated becauea he •tayml an Ito joK nther than epatding montfas away tram his dedi rwmtm WbV and yon buying Wsgites. ★ * r peeuenaMw, meneyed. aq«afM ______________________ i dM veSw o( any etoble and phra- ' mi artndflli ENSp, wM lael Irao ts bmckaiaU a emwmUm mm glvlag ■k it it So, ert>edally with lOinirtidiev'e enUiurtast^ endoreement at the DemocraU. and with the threat ot DemocnW return to power with their treditional appeaaement. war proaperi^, claee coidlict, and cheep money, we mutt, ot neceeeity. turn to the ot^r party. Ai for Kennedy and HIS Dem Conv«mtion: Funny, funny, hamy, what money can do." / JaateeA.d«ay 31 Delaware / Shorts and Hal^ra Aren’t for Cily My daughtar'e graWn pnd married. but I’d rtill hm her all way home if I ever ybw her downtown in shorts. The way tome women look is a crime, with shorts and halters arid cigarettes dangling out of their mouths, and all the while they’re lugging a baby on their hips. And if that Isn't bad enough, they usually have their hair all twisted up in clamps and bobby pina. Women don't luve ta look real fancy all the time, but they should stay off the streeti and out of supermarkets when they look like that. Cab Driver ’Are Pearl Harbor Photos Available?* Mr. Bowles’ presentathm of the Democrat platform included pictures of Vice President Nixon’s automobile being stoned when on his South American tour and pictures of recent rioting in Japan. These were to impress the viewing public on the anti-American feeling theme. ★ * ★ Could it be that pictures taken December 7,1941 are not available for public showing? These might also impress the voters ot anti-Ameilean feeling. One Who Reinembers t. Vincent de Paul devoted his life to the poor, the sick, the unfortunate. When he was a young priest, he was captured by Barbary pirates and sold into slavery; But he never forgot hia mission. He preached and ministered to his fellow galley slaves. Later, he converted his master and escaped. ^ As a free man, St. Vincent continued his charity work among slaves and established missions which later grew into the Congregation of Priests of the Mlasion, or "Lazarites," devoted to work among the Christian captives in Moslem lands. Two centuries after the death of St. Vincent, young Frederic Ozanam was taunted about his faith; "Show us your works!" Guided by the principle “Find those in need and go to them,” Ozanam and his friends founded a aociety of laymen devoted to social service and dedicated it to St. Vincent. Thua today, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul continues to miniater to the ailing, feed the starving, shelter the homeless and carry on in the inspiring spirit of its patron saint. know it, but E. R. Breech was once a Pontiac resident and lived in Seminole Hills ...........Nearly6,000 news people have been covering the Los Angeles convention ...........Lead- ing GOP vice presidential candidates seem to be Henry Cabot Lodge, Fred Seaton, Ooldwater, Mitchell, Anderson, Michigan's own “Jerry” Ford, an^i sometimes Rockefeller. Tlfe la!st mentioned has fanatic supporters but equally, fanatic detractors... .... Trustworthy scouts advise me that Elaine Kein-ERT deserves mention as an especially attractive young lady In the area....... Bob Sylvester figures out how to get a woman’s work done: disconnect the phone. ★ ★ ★ Detroit is the only big city that has never had a national political convention ..........Insider’s New.sletter says a student poll shows their chief hates in thus order: Khru|ihchev. Castro and Eddie Fisher. Doesn’t the last puzzle you?....... .... Denise D a r c e I: “Never, never chase a man — unless he's getting away!”................. The Chicago Tribune polled office^girls t% see what the favorite topics of conversation were daring lunch. Here’s the answer: clothes, newspaper head-lines, men, vacations, recipes, politics and "last night.” . .......... . NBC has tanked all bare knuckle brawls on TV westerns next fall. They’ll simply have to shoot the bad cowboys outright. ★ ★ it They tell me Stevenson had as great a group df enthusiasts as anyone in the Los Angeles scene< but they were amateurs. The old pros were all looking the other' way............... Susie Gawn, one-time Pontiac PRESa girl, has notched a couple of 79’s at Bloomfield ........ Dwioht D. Eisenhower has great faith in the ability of Nelson Rockefrller ....... . . . Oakland C!ounty would be doing Michigan a favor if we got David Calhoun In that Auditor General’s spot.........A Chicago model walked into a store to buy some film. “What size?” says the clerk who was all eyes. “36-24-35,” says the doll dimpling ..........Department of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s —the ticket: Kennedy and Johnson; the J’s — that Alaskan delegate who tried to make a speech on roll call. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Portraits By JOHN C. METCALF E r:XPUCIT INTENTIONS They are long canvas lifeboats on giant liners . . . And white yapping gulls trailing after them . . . They are gleeful little children . . . Cherishing a smooth coin lor sticky candy . . . They are elderly ladies standing silently ... In front of a bakery shop with heavenly odor . . . 'liiey are fat puffs of blue tobacco smoke ... At a board of directors meeting . . . They are sealed letters bearing announcements . . . They are new scarlet uniforms with bra.ss buttons . . For the sandlot baseball team . . . They are fast sports car* with loaded gas tanks . . . They are closed doors of telephone booths . . . And New Year’s resolutions written with champagne Parents Still Refuse Boating: Precautions Despite all the warnings that have been published in The Press, I still see parents taking small children out in overloaded boats without so much as a life preserver as a safety precaution. if they haven’t sense enough to worry about their own lives, parents should be forced to protect their children and face prosecution for criminal neglect in cases of such carelessness. J. G. Waterford Dr. William Brady Says: Send In for My Booklet on Migraine Headaches ink. (Copyright I9«n) I’m 68 and have suffered with migraine headaches all my life. Not quite as often now, sometimes go for 10 days or two weeks with-' out one. Usurtly come in the night, especially after a sound sleep, and usually on the right side . . . (Mrs. H.O.L.) Ans. — All the advice I can give about migraine (periodic sick headaches! is in the 10 - p a g e pamphlet Why Have Headache?,-available on re-i quest if you pro-1 vide stamped| self-addressed en- bbADT velope. I am 31. Have a eyrt or lump on top of my head. My hair covers It, or I really would be Case Records of a Psychologist: Fathers: Give Children Affection Parents like Howard can improve their batting averages within a week by actually measuring themselves according to the scientific tests de-stribed below. And no intelligent parent should ever be content. We can all improve in dealing with our chttdren. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-418; Howard J.. aged 31 is the immature husband mentioned in yesterday’s Case Record. He wanted to carouse around and "have fun,” though he had a very attractive wile, plus three dandy youngsters. W e psychologists have long pointed out fact that mar-1 riage and parent-1 hood are games,! just like football DR. CRANE or baseball, They have certain rules. And all good players follow the rules. In football, games are lost because of offside penalties and other violations. In marriage, divorces occur and children become delinquent because parents likewise violate the basic rules. "But what is the test of a good American Dad?” you may inquire. TEST FOR FATHERS He becomes a pal d his children, fie plays with them frequently — not' just once a year ^ring his summer vacation! wife or flaunt bis unfalthfulnews regardluj; other w^men. Instead, he endorses moral causes, such as the Boy Scouts, the YMCA. Camp Fire Girls, and Sunday school. , 1 Preferably, He shoidd go to church with his yoiingstcrs. But at least he should not obstruct his wife’s conscientious. efforts to train the children in church attendance. A good American Dad shows his offspring that he not only love* them, but that he loves never argues or “yells” at them occasionally, or never quarrels with their mother, for such emotional explosions occur in the best regulated families. But after the smoke has cleared away, he apologizes. How many of you fathers reading this Case Record today ever apologized to your children or even to your wife in their presence? w V ★ Children crave emotional security. That means they want to know you love them. They’ll foigive and forget your sharp words if you will conclude the day with a pat on the back and a hug, plus a goodnight kiss to your children. And they like to see you take yoor wife on a movie date ocea-rienally, even though they pro-tert nt being left behind. For It reassures youngsters to know that “Daddy still loves Mother and Vice versa!” So play ball per the rules for parenthood. You may often feel a little cramped and restricted. Maybe you’d like to duck out for a poker i^me or some odier recreation with your own-age Cronies. * * ★ But play the game, at least till your IMs are out of high school. That isn't very long, do try to rate at least a fair “batting average ’ as an American Dad.. ' BATTINO AVERAGES Even the best of us don t have a parental batting average of I.IM). for we muff qur opportunities on riiariy occasion^,. But on the baseball diamond, too. It Is a rare hitter who breaks into the .400 column, and yon are gcncraUy considered a star If yon rate .333. If you want to improve your av- era^, then send for my 200-point "Tests for Good Parents." ♦ ★ ★ They contain 200 specific items for mothers, as well as fathers. Half fA them are merits or proper forms of behavior which we can emulate. The other items are the most rommon faults or demerits of American parents. They are widely used in schools, plus FTA or church groups, so send a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents, and get your "Parents Tests” now. Alvsn to Dr. OMrt* W. Crant ta c»n of Tho PMttao PodUoc, Mlchlfo*. eaclottai * leu 4e lUmpcd. •elf-oddrtued uitoIoim ud JSe to coTir typtaf and prtittat eoota whtn yon Mod tor his ptrehelort Tb* Poottae Preu, PonUaa, Mlcblgan. (Copyright 19M) The Country Parson a all AP Th* AnoclaUd Pratf la entitled exebuirwly la tb* aae (or repuh” *hl.'°'news af' '°*** Mwa dJapatehea. The Pontiac Preaa carrier tor U cer'-m»ll In Oakland, aton, Macomb. Lapeer and Waah-tenaw Coudttea It Ta IS.M a year elsewhere ta Mlcblfan and aU othci place* In tb* United ataten 131.4* i year. AO mall rabaerinilau payabk ta tdranc*. Poetsfe baa been pbli nt the 3nd data rat* at Pontiac Mlcblfan. Member at ABC. Preaa la deUrerei t cent* a weetiv wbei ind. Oenesee. CWIni “Anybody she«bt be able to Hnderstaml why pm beliefo ai« better than the other* — It’o becaose they are o«ni.“ PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 16. IWW) FlVg "JOif I , l'' eE‘ii E TACKING UP POSTERS — Preparing and posting announcements of the CSravapers coming to Grace Lutheran Church are (from left) Jack Warren, Robert Scoff and Susan Tyh^U, members of the local Walther League Youth Group. The youth carpaiiers will be guests of Grace \y 2«7. Q>urch July The team is designed to assist local Lutheran congregations with youth program. Youth Cardvaners Coming to 2 Area Lutheran Churches A team of three teen-agers, called Youth Caravaners, will be guests of Grace Lutheran Church July 24-27. TTie caravaners are traveling for the Walther League, an international youth organization cial youth program of the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod. The team is composed of Mai-y Zander of Oberlin, Kan., Barbara .Bredehoft of Coffeyville. Kan., and E. Steven ^nenberg of Janesville, Minn. The three young people will si St in devj^onal services, topic discussions, service projects, recreational and fellowship ses.sions. The program of the Walther League will be explained to the youth, parents, counselors and members of Grace Church. Methodist Woman Leader Leaves to Serve Chinese Each of the 18 teams on tour completed a 10-week correspondence course in youth work. Prior to begihnlng the summer tour, they were briefed in a five-day training session at Valparaiso University. APeooperattve dinner will follow the 5 p.m. meeting on the fourth day for the rongregation and families. An Inspirational program will be given by the caravaners at 7:30 p.m. Counselors for Grace Walther Leaguers are Mr. and Mrs. John Hufton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parsons and the Rev. Donald Ortner. The Rev. R. C. Stuckmeyer is pastor. CHRIST OF THE LAKES Another team of caravaners is visiting Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church July 23-25. Like other team members, the young people give the summer without pay to serve youth groups. Altogether some 37 young people will render services to more than ISO congregations throughout the United States. The youth at Christ of the Lakes Church were briefed at Allentown, Pa. before coming to Pon- tiac. Members of the church caravan committee include Mrs. James Fasnaugh, Mervin Rochling. Linda Hensley, and Cathy Graves. The Rev. Ivan C. Ross is pastor. A distinguished Methodist woman leader is returning to missionary service among the Chinese people, after more than 20 years during which she has been a pastor and a bishop's wife. Her first assignment will be to help establish the first Methodist high school for Chinese youth In more than ten years. Mrs. Katherine Boeyc Ward, of Hendersonville, N. C., wife of the late Bishop Ralph A. Ward, leaves this month for Taiwan as a mis-siwiary of the Woman’s Division of Christian Service of the Methodist Board of Missions, Methodist Church. She will not be a “new" missionary, as she served In China and Malaya under the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the former Methodist Episcopal Church from 1925 to 1939. When she arrives in Taiwan, Mrs. Ward will be associated with proposed Wesley Girls' High School as counselor and hostess. She will also be treasurer and field correspondent of the Woman's Division in Taiwan. The Wesley Girls’ High .School, 3W in the piannning stage, will be the first Methodist hjgh schoi^ to be establi.shed for Chinese youth since the Chpia mainland was closed to mi.ssion woi-k in IMO ril The school is a part of the Methodist "Lands of Decision " program for 1960-64, which includes the “Chinese-in-Dj.sperasion" as one of the four Lands. SERVED WITH HUSBAND Though she was not a missionary. Mrs. Ward served with her husband in mainland China and later in Hong Kong and Taiwan from the time of their marriage -in 1948 until his dpath in 1958. For the last two years, she has speaking and writing in the United States in behalf of the Methodist work in Hong Kong and Taiwan. Bom in Morrison, III., Mrs. Ward spent most of her early life Nebraska. She attended Nebraska in Fort Worth, Texas, and Lincoln, and received the bachelor of arts degree in psychology in 1952. After teaching in Nebraska and Iowa, she went to the Columbia University Teacher’s College and received the master of arts degree in religious education In 1925. Mrs. Ward holds the honorary doctor of education degree which she received in 1941, from Nebraska Wesleyan. Meliiodist Church in Alaska Grows "llwre la one broad *y over all the world whether it be blar or Hmidy, the aama hlttvon boyoad . it" - Charlea Dfclm. The memberablp of the Methodist CTiurch in Alaska, now 3.^. hai grown-by 332 per cent over the last 10 year*, and by 1970 a membership of 10,000 U torecaat.; That information on the growth of Alaska Methodism odist experts on Alaska at the' recent annual meeting of the Alaska Mlasion Conferenca In, ^Fairbanks The re|)orts were given by the Rev'. Dr. Allen B. Rice of Phlla-delpliia, cvecullve secretary for home missUMis of the Division of; 'NationnI Misslmis of the Melh-OdUt Board of Mis.sions: and the Rr\\ Frni Mciilniiis. who resigned aficr five years as su|)cnnlcndcnl of the .iTiisslon i-onfriTncc He wa.s'rlnicd April 'J6 as pres rdt’id ol Alaska McIImsIisI Lnivci'. TRINITT METHODIST KEEGO HARBOR 10:00 «.m. Stnnon 11:15 «.m. SuntUy School THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT r Lent LskS M. U Heir Ceinaiualsa A M WarrtitB and ihurth OclMol of Latter Dev Seinti '' rtsirt M . emlisa F* s-tlel Mi^Ut School la Drsften run* SI, toko onoa oi, >Hn h Srhnol t «A. A M II A M Old t ee I EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE IMS WtUlBt Lkko M N W Otk. CO. Mkt. lit Ullei Sundby School 10 am i tastes lor oil agasl Preaching II a m. & 7 30 pm. Youth at 6 30 pm. • Radio — CKLW 7 10 om, 800 Ic In Datrotl A / Raurjhey, Pnt. DeWiK Bitughty', Aisl. Pat. FIVE NEW BlthEM FOR CHUKCII 4N'D SCHtMIL, — More than 400 boys and girls will Ih' called for Sunday/morning by a big, shiny yellow and black and driven to Sunday School at the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Five new I960 General Motors busses, each seating 60, have roolltt ProM Pkolo lieen purchased by the church for Ininsiairling the 40O-.1OO sch(K)l children attending Emmamrl Christian Schixtl during Ihe .srhimi .\rar and ihurch school ihildrrn each .Sunday, la'land Uoyd, in cliurge of the lai'gr huildliig pnigram, is shown adjusting Ihe license plate Pfogfam iof Adults SetforConfeience National Seven units of the Nat Council of Churches tu-c cooperating this month in a conference on coordinating the educational program for adults in the local church. Sponsored by the Deparimnt of Adult Work of the Commi-ision on General Christian Education, this strategy conference is being held at Conference Point Camp, Williams Bay, Wis. All next week Taking part in the program for Ihe first time together are the NCC departments of Church Men. United" Church Women, Chulrh and I>onomic Life, stewardship and Benevolence, Evangelism, Family Life and the Commission on Missionary Education. Study of the concept of the chufeh in the setting of today’s complex society Will be a highlight of the week’s work, the Rev. Blaine Fister said, announcing the details of the program. Church leaders will also plan a strategy for coordinating an education, program for adults, he said. ANDERSON. Ind. - Church of, God congregations around world are launching a "United Church School Advance." the three-year program starling with September rallies in over 100 key cities of several nations. Directed by the national B«wrd of Christian Pkiucatlon here. Dr T. Franklin Miller, executive secretary,, announced primary emphasis during 1961 will he on the Sunday chun-h school. One major goal is increased attendance. Church of God Launching New 3-Year Plan 86th Birthday to Be Observed Twenly-nme new memlierv will be received Ihio Ihe On hard Lake Community Chun-h, PreshvleriHii, Ihe congregation celebrates Ihe 86th anniversary of the original Orchard Lake Chapel Sunday. Discussing objertivps nf the "United Church Hehool Advance," Dr. Miller aald: "We hope to have a remarkable increase in enrollment and average attendance in our Sunday church schools. We hope to start new Sunday schools, new vacation church schools and new Friendway Clubs. Youth Fellowship groups will be strengthened and junior high youth groups started." Each state is being asked to set its own goals for the campaign. In turn, local congregations and church .school departments will de. termine their objectives, involving such items as increa.sed attend-improving teaching methods, improving rooms and equipment, making better use of cxi.sting facilities and obfaining better trained leadership. Orchard Lake Church One of 8 Congregations Sponsoring Drama The Rev, IMwai-d l> Am Itard, pastor, will preaeh on "Our Times! Are in Thy Hands” Guest solmsl will be Mary B<-ilrI. The Orchard Ijike f1iiireh'*4« one of eight area rhun-hea apun-•oring the Blahdp’a ComiMuy of Ranta Barbara, Calif., a group of experienced artora who will present chancel drama Runday through Wednesday In area State Gets $tl Million fof Wafef Projects "Tlie Devil ami Daniel Webster," a play based on Hie [sjem by Stephen St. Vincent Benel, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, at St. Stephen Episco[>al Church.' Services are being held m East, over School, Westview and Adams roads. The Orchai'd I^ke Cliapel was aneeived by Ihe Colin Campbells of Detroit who s|>cnt their sum-on Apple Island from IS.'ri lUntil the. death of Mr Campbell! in 18S;!. . - i NEWPORT. R I irr-A biU authorizing Congress to atipmpriate Sll.471,,300 in federal funds for har-bor and channel construction projin Michigan has been signed by President Eisenhower. The bill authorizes about 1.30 projects all over the nation involving a total cost of approximately 1 billion dollars. Most would be constructed by Army engineers. The projects authorized for Michigan: Manistee Harbor, $1,735,000; Marquette Harbor, $236,00; Menominee Harbor. $715.00; Presque Isle Harbor, $215,300, and Trenton Channel, Detroit River, 8 million! dollars. { DKIIICATED IN 1871 The eorner.slone w,-*s laid in October 1871 and the rhapel de^i cated on July 18, 1874. The ehurch minisferel I>t Auburn HXfhU. I Blnck Nortli •( Aukurn Rd Aundar Srhiml !• A M Mnrnint Wnrthlp II A M Cvrninc Worbhlp 7 ik > M TuMdbf Niihi aibi* aiudr 7 m P u il You Noad ;:pifi(uq/ Cncouraqaniafif . . . Coma ' PAttor I HEOnORB MoaiBa Waioiloid Township I Ameiican Baptist Chi CRESCENT HILLS Cratcanl Laka Pood naar llolrhary Road Woruhlp 10 AM 11 AM. Sunday School Ijirge Parking Lot Nuriery During All Sarvtces Rbv. Rskfrt L. Adamt. PibUr FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH B4II AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School ..... ..........10:00 A M. Wnrshrp Sdfvicd .............1 I :00 A M. W*dne*dky Prayer Strvica ..... 7:30 PM. Evinyeliilic Sdrvita ......... 7 Jo P M. Pastor Kaslen, Pteachinj Ampla Perking - Suparvikcd Nur*#ry Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young People Solurdoy__ 7:30 P. M. Sunday School & Worship... 10:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Service .... 7:30 P. M. Services Tues. 8> Thun.7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 Bishop L. A. Parent Perea*. Peiler ■‘I Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. I Dr Lola P. Marlon. Pastor- 1 Rev J. Luther Sheffield, Assistant A ripeani Welcome AwaitfYoif Wsrihlp a»r»lf Yount Pi aundsy artinol cieiMi Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING SERVICE ...........;.11 A.M. YOUTH GROUP 6:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE ...........7:30 P.M. Psitor Somere jpeeking el both eervlcae "f/olding Forth the Word of Life" ST. MARY'S-tN-THE-HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2512 JOSLYN-ROAD (North of Waldon* Tho Hev. Wilbur R. Schulze, flactor 9 a.in. HOLY COMMUNfOfl and earmon ;i a m. MORim.’G PRAYER and eermon, nuriary ar.d ■* Church School , 7‘* he’Tuhlul Slone church In Ihe hille The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m Morn’g Worship 11 a.m: Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. I. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited CHURCHES of CHRIST Listen to Ihe "Herald oi Truth" Each Sunday CKLW TV 8:30 A.M. WXYZ 5:30 P.M. SYLVAN LAKE PONTIAC orchard Lake end MlddlebeK Rdf. UN N. Perry St. Mervin W. Hu*tnt>. UlnUUr W. W. Rail Mlnteter PE 5-7778 FE 3-8260 Bibla School 9:45 A.M. Gospel Mtating with Morning Worship ,10:4S A.M, Leattr Allan, Evening Sarvica 6 P.M. Sunday at 10:50 and < P.M. Wed. Night Bible Classee 7:30 PM. Nightly 7:30 P.M. LAKE ORION w. A. Lwckett. Wateter 1080 Hemmingwey Rd. pff Clarkston Rd. Bible Study Sun. 9:45 A M. ' Tues. 7:30 P M. Worship 10:45 (yW. 6:00 P.M. SIX THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 16. 1960 Pray That Bonds of Discontentment May Be Dissolved FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. Perry ----#— ■'Th« Church ol ttm full Go*p*/ W^/comM You ’ SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. f Benson Publishes His Farm Theories 11:00 A M MORNING WORSHIP lokn u« m an otmospih#r# oi worship arid rrais* Sr*cidl f«rv.c*t Tor your childron during church; WASrnNGTON (UPI) - Agricul-hirp Swr«t*ry Ezm T. B«nton puUI«h»d a hook today — "Free-^jdom to Karm.” i Th* 3.t9-pacc volume - Note Hostility Feelings as First Step in Attack By NOBMAN VINCENT PEALE A iupenriaor workiiif for a large organltatlon hated bu Unmedlate luperlor. in hU eyee the boee wag mean, oplBlooated and egoUatleal,. Hi regarded many of the boee'e deelalons unfair and spent much of his time ■truggling to protect his own subordinates from the effects of his superior’s attitudes. In time the wear>and“clng your emotional reactions, several years. |Moreover, you may discover in so doing that your grounds The action turned ovCf to thei^°'^ dislike are much less substantial than you had thought. United Lutheran Church in Amer-1 ★ ★ -A ^ ica's title to three churches and^ Also,, consider honestly whether something negative in up a "crash program" of technical two par.sonages which had been TOUT own personality or actions may not call forth similar ieducatidft for Africans in the newly .ovined by the federal government; react Ions In the other fellow. Do you stimulate mutual dislike ‘"dependent Republic of Congo at Kirk in the Hills Sunday The second In a series of summer carillon concerts will be held at the Kirk in the Hills at 4 p.m. Sunday. Fred Fahmer of Christ Episc^al Church, Dearborn will be guest soloist. The recently dedicated 77-bell cast bronze carillon at the Kirki ranks as the largest in the world 1 In total number of bells. I Mr. Fahmer, a graduate of thej University of Michigan and a member of the Guild of Carillonneursl North Anwrica, will be heard j in a repre^tative program of great carillon literature. The public is cordially Invited to attend the concert, which may best be heard from the Kirk gcounds bordering on Island Lake in Bloomfield Township. LUTHERAN I CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD |: II Cedar Crest | I Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. * S (Ncil to OubllD Belwoll !■ Howard E. Claycomba.^PMtor ^ Services at 8:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. I? Sunday School 9:45 A.M. ;; Technical Education Planned for Africans The Methodist Church is setting building! ____ belonged to the Danish government, which supports a national . • --------- : church, and title was transferred ^ wondered how he does It, because he Is no more ntcal training school, tentatively to be called the "Congo Institute; of Technology. ’ the wrong way? , - A l„e„d ml„. has wonder,u, pereon.1 „,.Uo„. to the United States when it ac- as a personality than many another, quired the islands in 1917. Mar>knoll mlssloner Father Jo- DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH EllubtUi Ltkt Rd. tt Ttldvn OR J-32W ’Sunday School 10 AM Morning Worship 11:00 AM. „ _ Junior tod Bnlnnrri’ Cb-urch Youth Service ...............6 30 P M. Evening Church Service ....................... 7 30 PM Mldwe» Service .... ? aa omr P»»tor-REV. LEE LbLORE ST. PAUL METHODIST 1(9 E. Squtrt Ltk» Rd n I-M33—FI 3-J7J3 Morning Worship 10 A M. and 11:15 A M. MAN la MORI THAN MUD ' Church School 10 A.M, Youth Fellowship 6 PM. to 8 P.M. RKV JAMXS A McCLUNO. Mlnlitrr BUPBRVlsro NURSERY-ALL SERVICES—AMPU PARKING It's Comp Meeting Time in Pontiac! PONTIAC HOLINESS CAMP Date: July 21 Thru 31, 1960 “ipt/o ^cres of Heaton on Earth" 2800 Wotkins Loke Rd., ot Buick St. Evdngelists: Rev. L. E. Lathom, Mgr.,of Radio Station WAVO in Atlonto, Go. /Rev. G. A. Gaines, of Orange, Calif. SONG LEADER Prof, and Mrs. William Tromble from Owosso Bible College 3 Services Doily 10:30 A. M., 2:30 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Rav. Latham WELCOME Ga>"e» His secret Is simply this; When another person starts to give him a bad time or be difficult, he simply says to himself, "He is a child of God. Respect him and try to love him.” He has found this really works. It gets them onto a better basis and mutual understanding seems to develop naturally. Review your Impressions of others, looking for-all the good points you can find. No matter how thoroughly you may dislike somebody, If yo really try you will be able to see some redeeming quality In him, some likeable factor. Beneath the outer aspects of personality there may be a human being you will like very much Indeed if you get to know him well enough. n I Concentrate on that. It isn't necessary to have had p«. hold a""f?im rSw JhL^hen you m Christi^ Temple, 5^ outs with people. Try It. Avp. I (Distributed 1960) THr picture "Seventeen" will he|" ~ -----------------------—---- shown and special music pre-j I sented. Terry Walker will leadj "A church membership does not Atonement spph A Gras.si returned to the; United .States last week with the! encouraging word th.ot "things' p looking up in my Indian mis-i '1" in Cluatemela. 'There are only .VI witch doctors to every prie-it there now,' he rpfwrts. Film 'Seventeen' Slated for YoutFi Rally Tonight 1 Qiristian any_ more than group singing, with Kenny Brown make a r.t the organ and Dave Brien at: . the piano. The public has been|'’"'"'"^ " ' invited. 'cian."—Douglas Meador. . to Have Guest Speaker Air Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike The REV DAVID K MILLS, Curate -8:00 A.M. —- Holy Communion 10:(X) A M. — Morning PrSyer and , Sermon by the Rector. Chgreh School. ST, GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL ChURCH I Commerce, Milford , M — Holy Communton - Holy Communion and Sermon CLARKSTON MISSION Arnold Kuhl, director of Christian education. Synod of Michigan of the United Presbyterian Church, will be guest minister at the Chqrch of the Atonement, 3535 ClintonviUe Rd. at the n ajn. worship hour. He will also teach the Adult Bible Class on "Anticipations of the Cross." at the 9:C a Schod. The Rev. Donald C. Andrews, pastor, said the public Ir invited. It will emphasize the training of Africans in many skills and dis-' ciplines, ranging from mechanics and plumbing to business manage-; ment and political science. Some experts predict thst the new Institute may be the initial step In the formation of the first Protestant university in the ; Congo. i The Congo Institute of Technol-* ogy will be the first of its kind In the country. The training it will offer has bMn compared to the adult education programs now pop. ular throughout the United States. * * ir The emphasis will be on. intensive training to prepare skilled personnel as quickly as possible for many kinds of occupations, which will' needed in the Congo. First Social Brethren Chutch 316 Baldwin, FE 3-0384 Sat. Eve. Service ... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School .... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship .......11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Worship ....... 7:30 P.M. Tua*. Young Peopla 7:30 P.M. Thursday Prayar ... 7:30 P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor ZION CHURCH of tFie NAZARENE 239 E. Pike Street 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 pm.—Evening Service Hev. Harold L. Harris FE 4-6216 ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU SERVICES 8 and 10 A.M. 5301 Hatchery Road Drayton Plains. Michigan CHURCH of GOD E. Pike ,r Anderson Sundsy Sebool 10:00 A.M. UorDlns Worthip 1I:M A.M. Sr*nlD| kcrvlc* T 30 P.M. ToothJNllM W«d. h7>;"dSiSs" 7:30 P.M. Paitor Por Prtyer or Counsol Call PS 1-SfOS Grace Comer Genesee and Glendale % (WoM aid*) Richard S. Stuckmayar, Pastor '> Church Service__'9:00 A.M. Sunday School _9:00 A.M. Church Service _11:00 A M. ‘J Sunday School . . . 11:00 A.M. t| St. Stephen Sashabaw at Kempf Guy B. Smith, Pastor 1 Church Service_-8:00 A.M. 1 Sunday School _9:15 A.M. k Church Service ... 10:30 A.M. | ^ St. Trinity | Auburn at Jeasle ^ )XsH side) || Ralph C. Claus, Poslor 4 r Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. * First Service .:_ 8:30 A.M. if i! Second Service . . 11:00 A.M. J , St. Paul Joslyn at Third (Nortli side) George Mahder, Poster Morning Service ... 10:45 A.M. Sunday School __ 9:00 A.M. ! Bloomfield ^ TOWNSHIP i Square Lake and Telegraph g Wm. Cl Grata, Pastor I C3iurch Service . . 10:00 A.M. « I Sunday School .11:00 A.M. f j St. Mark 7979 Commerce Read (Weet Bloomfield Toimtblp) Wm. C. Grata, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:45A.M. Church Service ..'.. 8:45 A.M. "It is the tragedy of this age tnat whole races of men seem to have sunk into a faithless surrender to a confused despair. They feel that they have lost control their own destiny. That war and personal bewilderment have swallowed them up and tossed them about like hopeless robots. They Wlow false prophets of godlessness and materialism.” •^enry J. Kaiser, American industrialist. I Central Methodist RSV. MILTON R aANK. O.D.. MUUlUr RSV DANIBL J. WALLACR. B D.. AuoetaU MIoUUr arv. JOHN H. hall. O.D., AoocIiU MlnUttr MORNING SERVICES 8:45 A.M. and 10:55 A.M. “AN^GELS GUT OF BLOTS” REV. BANK PREACtoNO (BROADCAST Over WPON,: 11:00 A.M.) Innud to atttad tacli >( ^ totpdl mttUna r Ihd word et CM -----—-to nwh a pTsto tlmpi* vsf tliat Mtmtth ■-----tod tnd totrt- r* of dtttti". GOSPEL MEETING Closing Service, July 17 CHURCH of CHRIST 87 LoFoyette Street lord s DAt “ National Lutheran Council Churches ascension WATERFORD M Untu seiMai W«. LaFountoia, Pmttu SUNDAY SCHOOL- 9.00 A.M. ...................10.00 A.M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. MU Binbetti Uln Rd. Ivan C. flow, Pa$iot SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15.AM. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A.M. SYLVAN LAKE MmMw M OM Pla« Ltk« ■chool Middle Belt at Loni Lake Rd. Pojior Ciort McPhail SUNDAY SCHOOL 900 A M. SERVICES 8:00 and 10:15 A M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP Airport at WllUama Lake Rd. Arvid E. Andtrion, Pastor BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR N. Adams Rd. Between Long and Square Lake Roads. Donald G. ZiH. Pastor Matins Service .... .8:30 A M Morning Wbrship .\9:30 A M and Sunday School ST. JOHN'S ^ PONTIAC 87 Hill St. at Cherry St. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11 KX). A M. First Congregational Church Mill, E. Huron dnd Mt. Clemens Malcolm K. Burton, Minister • FAR ABOVE AND OUT OF SIGHT " The Rev. Mr. Burton, pseaohmg Cere for children T and under. First Christian Church Disciples ol Christ Sunday &hool9:30 A. M. Church Service 10:!5 A. M. 858 W. Huron Rev. D. D.'McCoU CHRISTIAN PSTCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whilfemore Street SiiBday 7:30 P. M. D Evans ot Flint Wednesday Silver Tea Bishop Pike Fair Speaker 10th Annuol Sunris* StfvicD Sch«dul«cl for Sundoy, S«pt«mb^ 4 •Hie Rt. Rev. James Pike. JAD.. S.T.D.. Bishop of CalUomla of the Eptooopal Church, one of the na-tlon’a outstamhe dersymen. wfll be the speaker for the 10th aMinal Sunrise Service at the 11th Michigan State Fair on Sunday, STpt The State Fair s KWay rui opens on Fritlay. Sept. 2 and ex tends through Sunday, Sept. 11. For Ike paef nine .veers the Suriae Ser>1een has been apse-•M«d hy the State Fatr In ee-•peratfee ^th the Oetrslt CsM-eti of Omrehes. It has attracted ae eMtinated U.IN early liMra-hig warshlppers earii year. The pragraiH Is schedaled ta atari at 8 a.m. Bishop Pike, who served six years as Dean of the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine In New York City, was consecrateil Bishop Coadjutor on Ascension Day. May LI. 193*. Me became Diocesan Biiihop ol California in September of that year upon the death of his predecessor. The Rt. Rev. Karl Morgan Block. Bishop Pike served several yes^rs as an attorney after graduation from the University of Southern California. For (our years he wis an attorney tor the United Stales .Securities and Exchange Commission in Washington, serving also on the (acuity of the Law School at George Washington Univeristy. He is a member of the bar of the U.S. Supreme Court. SERVED LN NAl’Y ! During World War II he the Navy as a line officer, assigned first as an intelligence officer and later as an attorney for the Maritime Commisiion and the Wur .Shipping Administration. While still in the Navy, j turned to religion in the Episcopal Church and was ordained in 1944. Btshop Pike served at St. John's la Washingtoa: as a , turot at the General Theelegi-cal Semlanry; aa a rector e( Christ Chnrch la Peaghkeepsie; and diapHa te Episcopal students at Vassar College. Before going to St. John the Divine. he served (or thfee years as chaplain of Columbia University and headed its Department uf Religion. Bishop Pike is the author of books and articles in the field of religion, federal, judicial and administrative procedure. He ha.s appeared on television every Sunday on the ABC-TV network for| the past three years. jnttB PONTIAC PRESS. SATrRpAV, Jri.V ifl. iww iSKVKN ip>«CHRISTI/lNSaENCE SUBIECT FOR SURDAT "LIFE*' Sundoy Sarvicas and Sunday School ll« AM Wednesday Evening ‘ Services 8 P.M .Reading Room 2 En.»l Lawrence Streel Open Daily M A M to 5 P M. Friday to 9 PM. FIRST:CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. TV tvsry 9urHisy. Channel 7, 9:30 A M NEW WATERFORD OONIMITNITY CHURm - The 300 mem-hers of the Waterford Community Church/now located on Ander- the Rev. Robci sonville road, hope to be In their new $340,000 church on Airport site, and the i road at Olympic Parkway by early fall, according to the pastor. worshipers. Winne Tlte new buildInK Is located on a live aeie snetuary Is dexigned to secommodate some fiOO 4 Plays to Be Presented A unique experience In Iheal.’i- move to bring drama back to the gregallons. the pla.is b.v well presentation is In store (or drama chuifh where it originally began kiio«n autlxiis will he pii'senicl enthusiasts in the Ponti^ area; * e * j hjiir difloient lw all x "A Bov Wj!) of traveling professional actors, dramatic Insight that all of our life;a Carf is xchediiled for Siimia.v presents plays without sets ind is acted out m the pirsence of; at .St Sicphcn Kpi.xcopal Church " ith a minimum of costuming and God wlmxr scitk cs arc held r this xeaxim the ida.vs will Kaslovcr .S< Iwol on W place In the xancluar.v of drive just off of Adaiiix -Fk D ’ 1. e n J _ _ _ ,„p ,-hunh where the eongrega *" existence (or six yearx. tton gathers to womhlp. me hcnpture lesson. group is pioneering in the For the (xmv^ntence of all cor "God and My Own Heart" will ----------------- be the theme of the sermon at' the 10 o'clock service tomorrow i Kansas Pastor to Read Lesson at Oakland Ave. The Rev. and Mrs. Alfred SpotU of Sterling. Kan., will be worshipping at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Spotts was the former Jean ^swell, daughter of Mrs. Andrew| lighting in .c h u r c h e a Sunday Creswell and the late Dr. Creswell, 'mrough Wednesday. ■ former pastor of the church. ' the 10 o'clock service tomorrow illir_ 1 It ±» 7 ^ 1 i Attend Church, Have Never Read Bible PI.AY hv BE.NEI ■'The Devil ,inil Daniel Webslc-'' by Stcpltcn Vincnii Bend will be offci-cd at Orchai(j,A,akc Community Church, Prcxliylciian. .')I71 Commerce Ud . at the norihivcxt end of Orchard Lake on Monda.y evening. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Baldwin' Ave, Phor • FE 2 071 Worihip I 30 and II 00 am Ymill) Hour Meets si 3M pm at the Church Hundsy 8cIhmI 8 43 s ni ’ Youth Hour 8 p m Mlnl.Ur Btv M H IVSnSTT FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 578 Orchord Laks Avi Haro rj Matahn::, Paatot Evoriinq Service 7:30 P. M Rev. Ailliur DoClrnas Silver Ten |uly 20 Rev. Mrirahnil FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 4« Noilh Roxelsun ■jiir,sb.vier religious insliuetion under aijan Chui-eh, Nativity Eipisc-opal trained loaeher. .Such eoui-ses ire'rhureh. .Sylvan Lake l.ulheia A rnator effort to remedv "" ‘’I'urch. and the churches ' A major eiion to reiiied.v n,„„y t-ommunilies. Ihla aitnmtion la now iindemny. t ★ ★ * Young Pwpl, Includ. -n. ....................... Recreation, Devotions efforts wi ehlldmi. are begin available, IS reading books P™K' in GrouD Activitiei i'*" III vriwup es(.Tivm«s nominalional and Commercial _Amiitin(f wuii omtr Srhooi o publishing houses liave issued * the pla.vs are being shown 1 offcrln United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENDE Oakland at Cadillac Theodor* It. Alltbach. Paitor Audrtr Umktmoii, YouUi Director Morning Worship Biblo School ..... Y^uth Fallowship . Evoning Sorviqo .. 10:00 A.M. 11:20 A.M. . 5:45 P.M. . 7:00 P.M. 7.00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 10.00 A M. Sunday School 11:15 A.M. Worship Rev. Donald Andrews Youth Outing 4 p.m. COMMUNITY UNITED Bible School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ...11:00A.M. Youth Groups , . 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship . . 7:30 P.M. LAKELAND Uicttltr Lk. uul Wm,, U. lU,. her. Hoy T. Lambert,' rector Sunday School .9:30 A;M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. JOSLYN AVE. Bible School . 9 30 A.M. Morning Vjforship 10.45 A.M. Youth Meeting ...... 6 30 P.M. ^vening^^Vorslvp^ X. Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene Comer AlrMrt Si Hatchery Road 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR ATTENTIW AND SPIRITUAL /GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES AT OUR CHURCH am Sunday Schcxjl 9:45 A. M. Morning Service 11 A. M. "Power of Prtryer" Evening Service 7 P. M. "Price of Disobedience” Youth Fellowship 6 P. M. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH I M-59 and Cass Uka Road ' § G. |. Berschg, Pastor : B. W. LANPHER. A»'t Pastor summer program that includes j through the crannies of the world like so many soft rootlqts, or like the capillary oozing of water, but which, if you give them time, will fend the hardest monuments of man-8 pride." - WUUam James serious study of religion. lioicial and recreational activities' PJJP^®r “PProarh Ls fO|had little or no pi-evious exposure as well as discussions on topics of | to religious teaching, interest to young Deoole informally on Sunday. . .. 2 pCOp mominM #h* r*hiMr*n HoW do yiHI kilOW Whjrh booku The high school senior and college age youth group wUl go trout fishing tomorrow afternoon. An outdoor devotional meeting wii: follow with a discussion on "The Cnristian Fa/th and Theory Evolution." I la read? Ask your pastor—or I any clerjnmuui In whom you i have ronndence—to I reading list. suggest in church school classes, or perhaps on week nights in someone's home. With interested participants and a good leader, a discusion group! H belong to or lean towards can stimulate some hard and help-j any of the major denominations, ful thinking about religion. But it; you’ll probably find that it has the participants are long on i published its own series of books opinions and short on factual. especially designed for the syste-knowledge, and are unwilling to do niatic self-education of adults. BiU Shlriey and Jerry Ryan vUI be In charge of the pregram. At both the 8:40 and 11 a.m. services Sunday, Dr. Joseph I Chap- "'Y homework, a discussion group man will preach on "Life Is a can quickly degenerate into a There is. finally^ jhe greatest Story.” Thomas Cate will be youth kaffeeklatsch with little educa- of all religious bookr Nearly every-the early service tionaj value to anyone. , one has a copy of it, but few people and Virginia Sheehan will assist Another approach, steadily read It any more, at 11. growing in favor, is to bring a It is called the Bible Mary F. Hodges will sing a solo at the first service and Jean Lock- Church Leaders for Understanding young people. Tommy PhiUin.s. Stephen Chapman. Oiristine Ken- A message to church leaders ini Saying ikal the ehiirih should naday. Beverly Hauk, Mary Jo Virginia deploring hatred and vio- j take the lead in striving (or a Johnson and Lois Garrett. lence in race relations has beenj society in which (iod’x will niav 31m. Velm. G.rrett and .Mm. ‘•jf. executive committee j be done. It continue,: -We are of the Virginia Council of I humbled by the fart that the Churches. • minority group, who have been Noting the crises now confront-, denied their true position a, rhll ' ing the citizens of Virginia in the! dren of (iod, have had to take inn Baotist Convention [demand for racial equality in pub- the Initiative in iteeking It.’- igna Baptist Convention. services, ” the committee ' telt| Clieryl Wilton and Mary Jea.i!the necessity to issue this state-' * * Thornton are back in town after;merit.’’ the preamble declares. < 'Hie xtatement concludes with s a vacation at the National Junior; "God wills that Christian love.; plea for all Christians, bolh white High Camp at Green Lake spon- made known on the Cross, should | and Negro, to "act in all human sored by the American Baptist nfH>U all human relationships."!relationships with patience, mu-i Assembly. jthe statement begins. "The denial tual understanding and love.” I * ★ * of human dignity In any form is.! The Rev. Myron .S. Miller is' Leaving today for Junior High therefore, a denial of the will of , executive seerjetary of the Vir- Camp is David Chapman and on!G«*-” 'ginia Council, their way to the National Lay-|| man'.' Conference at Green Lake'* are Raymond McGregor and Paul Jankovsky. |i Margaret Kennody who have beeu serving as adult n ar« also returning today. The i ramp Is conducted hy the Mich- UNITY 70 Chsmberlsin FE j-2 Op*n Dally 10 to i Diane lieaman. Mtnis’et MI 7-1103 8:30 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship Wednesday, 8 PM. METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLIM8NS STRUT Lyol H. Howiton, Niitor 10:00 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP ' Slowordship ol Life. " Paolor ipeaki.'ig. 7:00 P. M. EVENING WORSHIP Assistonl Pastor opealc.ng. WED. 7:30 P.M. MID-WEEK SERVICE Bring The Entir<> family FIRST CHURCH ot the NAZARENE 60 State St. ov School 9 4% Morning Wor-.hip I 1 00 h Fellowihip 6 00 Evening Service 7 00 Beginning Moridey Lvenmg 6 JO lo 8.30 PM VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL E*rh Evening Monday thru Friday |ulv 18-29 "SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES" with Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR Mtlniw'and ^ 'I JJ J m In thrae artlclra endeavored only In preient to^you the *<>rda of^lhe-UoM. T^he ^eatlont^dlacu^J^'h a V e^been *re*ieekmgt food eo I got rid e. She answers ALL let- Women s Section JeanneRuslander, Lt. Mallchok Wed Dear Mrs. Post; My daugh- r will a and aa we have many friend* and relatives living thnxighoui the country who will not see the announcement in the new.* papcrl would it be proper to send engraved announcements of the engagement? Answer; I’m sorry, but engraved announcement* of an engagement are in bad taste. The wording can be very short, but it must be handwritten — /nstalled as commander at Friday's joint banquet of Pontiac Memorial Chapter No. lOI and the Disabled American Feterans’ Auxiliary in the Betnis-Olson Amvets Post is Mrs. Francis E. Wesener, left, of Independence Township. Admiring a flower arrange- r*au*« Prm riwU ment with her are Mrs. J. (L Herman of Bay City, State department commander; Mrs. Charles D. Bruno -of Detroit, past department commander; and Mrs. . Leslie A. Cooper of Independence Township, past commander. If You're Dyeing (NEAi — -Skin tones change with the years. Take th.il factor Into consideration when dyeing the hair. Huge Summer Hats Named 'Sunbrellas' Rouge o Problem? (NEA) — If you are having trouble applying dry rouge so that it looks like natural color, try applying it with a face powder brush instead of a 5 at Cranbrook Personal Notes Five Pontiac young people are attending the Cranbrook Summer Theater School. They are Marcle Agree of West Iroquois road and Nancy Walker of James K boulevard, aenlor atudents; Althea Bell of Spokanp drive and Mark Walker, Nancy’s brother, both Intermediate studenta. Betsy Agree, MaTcle’s sister. Is a Junior. ★ A ★ A son. Olenn Edward, was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn Baker (Carole-Malsom) of Edgelake drive, Waterford Township, June 7, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malsom of Moss street, Keego Harbor, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Baker of Dwight avenue. The baby's paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Baker of Caro. ■k it it Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Copenhaver (Teresa Austin) of West Huron street are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Marvin Charles, July 11, In Pontiac General Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Austin of West Huron street. On the paternal side are the Fred M. Copenhavers of Farner street, Drayton Plains. ir it it Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholas of Voorhels road have as their house guest for the week, Evelyn Pappas of- Detroit. ★ ★ James Arthur Brown of Wllburton, Okla., Is spending the summer with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. jind Mrs. William R. Brown of South Marshall street. ir ir ir The Jack Walkers (Peggy Thompson) of Garden City are parents of a daughter, Michelle Lynne, born July 5 in Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are the Gerald Ht.’l'l^otopsons of Oakway drive, West Bloomfield Township, and the George C. Walkers of Fcmdale. By DOROTHY ROF. a'p Women’s Editor The big, flattering, mysterious hat it back with a bang, ileslgned to protect delicate ladies from the summer sun. aixl called, by unanimous vote of the country’s leading hat designers, ’'Sunbrellas. ” This is a .switchback to the days when lovely ladies carried parasols in the summertime. and prided themselves on keeping their skin white and delicate instead of baking for hours to acquire a sun- There are those who say the new vogue started with the fabulously popular Monet exhibit at New York’s Museum of Modern Art. where pale pastels assert their beauty. Shellac Bead Bag The Rotunda Inn on Pine Lake was the scene of the reception and dinner following the marriage of Jeanne Rus-lander and Lt. Harry Mallchok, USMC, in a 4 p.m. candlelight ceremony to^. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Rusland-er of 13-Mlle road, Birmingham, was given in marriage by her father. Her floor-length gown of white silk organza land silk taffeta belled Into a full chapel train. A panel of Alencon lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls, formed a front panel on the skirt. con lace rc-embroidered with seed pearls. White roees, steph-aiwtis and feathered carnations The new sunbrellas have hit shops around the country in all price ranges. (NEA) If you carry a sum-me? handbag made of wooden beads, an occasional application of spray shellac will keep the colorful beads attractively glos.*y. The molded bodice, styled with sabrina neckline, was clo^ by a row of tiny covered buttons which extended into a Dior bow of organza. Silk illusion fipgertip-length veiling fell from a cap of Alen- Bits from Birmingham Ian. It seems the pale look L* much to be desired this summer, with six custom milliners in on the plot — Lilly Dache, Hattie Carnegie, Emmc, Sally Victor, Mr. John and Mr. Arnold. These designers feel we have had enougli of the sun-worshippers’ complexions, and propose to provide their customers with protective devices against the leathery look: Suppers and Dinners Abound organza for tfie attendants. Their bodices were of match- * ing organza over Chantilly lace. Hats of green nylon tulle completed their ensemUet. The bride asked Mrs. Bruno Burgess of Royal Oak to bev«. her nutnm of honor for the double-ring service. Mrs. Chester Corey and Lesia C3ura, both of Detroit, served aa brides- Nicholas MaUchok of Oeve-land stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dan MaUchok of Ridge road, Parma, (Hilo. Seating the guests were Richard Dunchok of Detroit and Clyde Howse. The bride holds a degree in education from Wayne State University where her husband was graduated in pharmacy. His fraternity is Kappa Psi. After Aug. 1, the couple will be at home at ()uantlco, Va.. where the bridegroom Is stationed with the Marine Corps. Tliis season it’s smart to look fragile, says the milliners, and their new shady hats are planned tor the purpose. Most of them are high-crowned, with big drooping brims that are flattering as well as functional. BY RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Bridge will be hosts at Saturday supper parties, both July 23 and 30 and their invitations are cleverly worded to give their guests the choice of either day. Invited wiU be welcome to swim in the attractive pool, bowl on the green or play the Italian game of ’’Bocci’’. Cocktails and supper will follow.-Here from Dallas. Texas, for a visit with the Bridges "are their son-in-law and daughter, the William Vinings and their two children. Getz Jr. (^aura Lou Raymond) of .Shaker Heights. Ohio, announce the birth of Charles H. Getz III July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Hatch of Henhawk road are planning a ’’brunch’’ Sunday, July 24. At Oakland Hills Country Club Wednesday. Mrs. Dale O. Miller entertained several friends at luncheon. their time • honored summer mer weekend. - Among those leaving are the F. L. Motts, the Carl Bradts, the Whiting Raymonds, William L. Grahams, T. W. F. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Craig and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Baldwin. Also attending wlU be Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Atwood B. Oatman of New York who formerly lived in Birmingham and several others. , MRS. HARRY MALLCHOK comprised the bride’s cascade bouquet. Apricot-shade roses and ivy cascades complemented bouffant frocks of pastel green silk For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Ruslander wore silk chif-Jon printed in apricot, green and white, with green accessories. She wore a corsage of apricot-shade feathered carnations. The mother of the bridegroom chose a beige organza dress and olive green hat. Her flowers were green and white feathered chrysanthemums. German Teens Dig Our 'Practical' Blue Jeans and .Mrs. Charles H. Several Birmingham and Bloomfield couples, known as ■’the House Party group," will go up to the Donald James cabin near Grayling Thursday fop Mr. and ,Mrs. Frederick Cok lombo of Tottenham drive have invited guests for a dinner party July 20. ^ Athena Zolatl of Sparta, Greece, who Is In the United States for a six-month visit. Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell of Wenonah drive. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Manning iJane McGuire* of Houston. Tex., announce the birth of their daughter Susan Eileen, on June 18. , Mrs. James H. McGuire of Golf drive Is the baby’s maternal grandmother. Vice Admiral and Mrs. John J Manning of Washington. D.C., are paternal grandparents. Mrs. J. A. Rammes of Rosedale street, Sylvan Village, will have as her house guests through Sunday, her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jennings of Cincinnati, Ohio. •tt it it ^ The birth of a son, Michael Florlan. June 16, In St Joseph Mercy Hospital, is announced by Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Olowxlnski Jr. (Patricia Zielinski) of Plum drive. Clarkston. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olowzinski of Kingston road, Pontiac Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Zielinski of Williams Lake road, Waterford. it ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Thompson have returned to their Robinwood avenue hmne following visits at Washington, D.C. At Danville, Va., they visited Mr. Thompson’s brother-in-law, John Fitzgerald and were guests of Mr. Thompson’r nle(se and her husband, Dr. and Mr? Jamie Scott at Ashland, Ky. ★ it ir The Paul B. Tabors of Ledgestone drive. Waterford, have had as their house guest. Mrs. Tabors sister. Mrs. ' Mary Walnscott of CoUedge, Arlz- ★ > Mr..and Mrs. William Sydnor Gilbreath III and their small son have come from the|r home in New York to spend this week with Bill’s parent*. Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Gilbreath Jr., Puritan road. MUNICH (A-In tlie good old days, nearly every youngster in this part of the world had at least one pair of lederhosen (leather shorts) and he wore them everywhere. Today, the youngsters are decked out in blue jeans. ’’The' demand for blue jeans is so great that we could sell Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Worrell Jr. and their three children will be moving back to their native California next month. They are being entertained many friends and neighboi-s and on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr. will give a dinner for them. Mrs. Marc Hagerman gave a luncheon for Mrs. Worrell Wednesday. On July 23 the Logan A. Boggs plan to give a dinner party. Shower Lauds Future Bride four times as many — if we could only get them,’’ reports Georg Schmitt, manager of a company that imports jeans from the United States. "Everybody wants blue jeans,” he says, “and they’re not satisfied with locally made imitations." Schmitt’s firm started importing jeans three years ago. "We are selling 50,000 a year," he says. “Unfortunately, German customs restrictions won’t allow us to import any more.” A miscellaneous shower honored’ bride-to-be Judy O’Neilt Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Walters will have as their house guests this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Steinfeld of Westport, Conn. Hosted 'jointly by Mrs. Fred Bosevear and Mrs. Paul Terry, the party vias in the Lochlin lane home of Mrs. Terry. Some 40 guests were present. Judy, daughter of the Robert J. O’NeiUs of Hollywood, Fla., makes her summer home on Lochlin lane with her parents. She will become the bride 01*^^ Jack Angott of Orchard Lake Aug. 13 when the vows are exchanged at Our Lady of Refuge Church. ^dra MoBdy of Portland ztreet is vacationing in Port Huron this v ' Retutned to their home on Sunset .street, Lathrpp I'Ulage are recent Hawaii racdtione'ys Mr. and Mrs. ^ Ernest Ristan and their daughter Barbara, pictured almir^ie SS Mal-sonia in Honolulu Harbor. The family visited the Outer Islands during their stay on the island. And from the hills . . . A beautifully appointed dinner And dance was given at Bloomfield Hills Country dub Thursday evening honoring the fiftieth birthdays of Mrs. John B. Poole of Rathmor road and John W. Richardson of Bennington drive. Mrs. Richardson planned the flowers and large birthday cake in golden colors and because she is an ardent gin rummy fan, ’ place cards for die men were decks of gold colored playing cards. Mrs. Poole's favxirite butterfly motif was carried out in decorations for the feminine place cards. Mrs. Poole’s birthday wa.s really Wednesday, and she was honored with a luncheon given for close friends by Mrs. Ernst- F. Kern in ter Ridgewood hortie. Area Woman Going on Trip Around World Mrs. Ella Kuhn of North An-gelus Lake road, Waterford Township is leaving Tuesday with a group of 22 people, for a trip around the world. From the Metropolitan Air-poft she wfll fly. directly to Hawaii, then/m to Japan, Hong Kong. Thailand. Greece, Italy and to the Orient. * Mrs. Henry Kuhn of Detroit will accompany her mother-in-*law on the "trip ol a lifetime." under the supervision ot Rev. Robert J»ierce, pastor of the Detroit Methqdist Metropolitan Church ' He estimates that German firms who make imitations of American jeans are selling about a million pair a year. "But the youngsters prefer the real thing," he says. Blur jeans were introduced to Gennany by the occupation soldiers and their families. At first, Germans sneered at the blue jeans, calling them "farmer pants." They figured that anyone who wore them was obviously from the backwoods But suddenly It became fashionable to appear in blue jeans — at least for teen-agers, construction workers, hikers, etc. — and the rage was on. , The Sueddinitsche Zeitung, a nationally circulated newspaper, praises the blue Jean as the “yue miracle." “The Americans," the newspaper expired, “are pracU-cal people. One day they said to themselves: why «honid only railroad bridges, cranes and steel girders have rivets? Why not trousers too? It's Very Clear (NEA) — Those clear plasti handbags which women lik lor summer arm’t pretty Whe they’re jammed with pencfli cleansing tissues, scraps c paper and other oddnunts. 1 you carry one, make sure ths the contents are neat and oi deriy. ’A THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 16. I960 Better Check Thia liit Do You Get Enough Slqpp? Kr MOniNB LOWION Hm li • Ultk chtck m L may want to tack op on yoor baA-roem or ‘ Do Do you deonae and lubricatr yoor ddn «t leut once daily? IViot ia bettor. Do you attempt to be well Do you plan your meala for tarot Da yoo try to e and taate? In other worda, are you Mrioualy Interested in nutrition? Are you determined that you and your family get the eaaentials for fine nutrition? This la one of the modem fountains of youth. Do you organiie your work and your life so that you lave short rest periods during the day! DO YOU LAUGH? Do you try to see the bumorous aide of life? How often do you mally laugh each day? This not only oils the wheels of daily living but leads to lota more fun, charm niae are so many more things which could be added to this list, but if you do the above you wiO be on your way to a more outgoing attitude, to better health and more beauty and charm. DOESN’T TAKE TLME And these do not take a lot of time! It takes as long to eat a devitalized meal as a nutritioua one care takes only a lew minutes a day. Looking for the funny side of things is just a habit, as looking at the dreary side is. Three little 10-mlnute rest periods add u^ to only half an hour and will do wonders for you. Even a half hour of exerdse will bring you great results. Women Make Big Gains Government Offers Jobs WASHINCTTON (UPI) ^Careers for women are legion In the U.S. government. The Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor’s last complete study, in 1954, listed many.Jobs which offered chances for advance, ment. security, and the satisfaction derived from women using their specific training and talents in the interests of fellow citizens. In the past 30 years, the number of women in the federal goveni-ment has increased by more than 200 per cent, or at nearly double the rate of that for men. More than 6N.0N women are worUag tor Unde 8am, And more than M per cent of them are employed by military establishments. One-fifth of tl(em work in *tlie capital; the rest. ment workers are based on a uniform system of Job grades and By far the greatest total is employed as clerical or related workers! But women can be found in all Civil Service grades, induding a few in the supo’-grades of 16 through IS—adminlstratlon posts paying from $12,770 to.$17,500 a year. About .90 per cent of the more than two million federal jobs in the country are under Civil Service. This means that employment conditions and earnings for govem- Women have had equal opportunity with men in federal employment since 1919 when most of the entrance examinations were opened to Jtbem. But other than clerical jobs for women have increased since 1939. They have made their greatest gains as accountants, ( draftsnoen, economists, edtioiial or information specialists, legal documents examiners, mathematicians, medical technicians, nurses and statisticians. Their status has changed least in higher positions of administrators, doctors, lawyers and engineers. The lowest salary lor a Civil Service grade 1 clertoal Job |s tI,SM a year. The average salary tor women whs found to be in the grade 4 class, or $S,T75 a year, compared with grade • and $4,4M a year for men. The bureau's study showed that in 1954 only 15 per cent ol the government's women were placed in higher positions while 85 per eoit held clerical or stenographic Jobs. But p recent call has-been for women to train as engineers and fill technical and professional posts in government. If you adhere to Josephine Lo w ma ns check list, you will be on your way to a more outgoing attitude, to better health and more beauty and charm. Tack the list up in your *bed‘ room or bathroom. Lbcol DAVs Install Heads Officers for Pontiac Memorial Chapter 101 and the Disabled American Veterans’ Auxiliary were installed Friday evening at a banquet in the Bends-Olsen Amveta Post on Oakland avenue. Mrs. Francis E. Wesener of Independence Township is auxiliary commander, with Mrs. J. C. Herman, of Bay City, state department commander. ★ * * Francis Wesener was installed a chapter commander. Newlywed Hunters Honeymoon Bride Is the Former Lou Ellen Jones of Waterford After their marriage th noon In Kalamazoo, James Hardin Hunter Jr. and *hia bride, the former Lou Ellen Jones, lefi tor a honeymoon at The Beaches, in Wewahltchka. Ha., on the Gulf of Mexico. I Dr. Cornelius Loew, dean of| chaprl at Westefn Michigan Uni-; verity in Kalamazoo, performed (he candleltghl ceremony in Stetson chapel. Kalamazoo College. The bride U the daughter it Regers tenner denes el Uldt-ntebtte dHve, Waterferd Tewe-sMp, and the late Mrs. Jeaee. Dr. and Mrs. Janwe Hardin Hunter sf Knlamasno are per-enie ef the bridrgreom. The princess-style wedding gown and chapel train was tash-hmed of traditioiuil white satin. The fitted bodice styled with neckline extended into |png sleeves. Fingertip ve'ling of silk illusion fell from a white satin Dior bow. The bride held a colonial bouquet ' white and yellow gladtoli. Four attendants in tmlleiina-length mutation shades of blue chiffon with matching hats and shojes held white and yellow gladioli. Karen Paulin of LeGrange, liul. was honor maid, with Sharon and Linda Hunter, sisters of the bride-and the bride's sister Linda, serving as brideamaids. David Tripp of Kalamazoo was best man. Julian Schreur, also of Kalama^too ushered with bride's brothers Edward Hillary. At the reception in Hoben Hall attended by some 250 guests. Mrs. Hunter was attired in a blue linem' sheath with matching accessories. Her shoulder corsage included white carnations pink myoaotis. The bridegroom is a graduate of Kalamazoo College with a Phi Beta Kappa affiliation. He will enter Yale University this fall to work on his Ph.D. degree theoretical physics. His bride will attend the medical technology school at Yale. Youngsters Can Be Lonely .. Ask'Em Questions to Break Ice "Youth is haMcr_hit by Idhe-linesB than any other age-group. -Yoii may think that old age mutt be affected more disastrously, but this is not true. For age has experience and has learned to adapt itself to changes.” WWW This unusual and straightforward opinion is put forth by the well-known social worker, teacher and author Pauline Woodruff Titus in her book, “Never Lonely,” published by Prentlce-HaU. Miss Titos believes that yooth Is a time for Joy. But she also realizes that many young people are restrained from tiylng their wings by a fear ef lark of experience. “Young people want to appear grown up and wise,” Miss Titus says. “But often they don’t and this leads to intensive Ibneliness. Also young people delight in drama and are prone to dramatize their emotions, especially the unhappy ones, into gigantic adventures." Th cure for this worthless brooding? “Arouse your confidence. Go out and fight—^ somethii^ constructive that changes yiXir loneliness. We call that change ‘transmute’ if you better your loneliness by doing something to help yoursell or benefit another.’ Miss Titus sees a paradox in the social life of young people. When a boy or girl meets a group that is expert in some unfamiliar field, a great wave of loneliness is apt to sweep over them. These people seem to know so mu^, and the youth knows so little. Miss Htus shvays approaches these toaely youths by saying, ‘•You kaow, yuur Hie work sounds oo sbooriting. but I don’t know the fatarteot thing about it. Would yon pleuae tell me what It’s SB about and the type of people that make good In the field.’ "This gets their interest. They will talk gladly and will*cantinue talking unti| we kre both-chatting easHy. Meantime, I am all ears for new material to ask questions about. My loneliness is gone because I have lost myself in another person's interest." The secret here, says Miss Titus, to “lose your self-consciousness by looking out instead ol in." WWW The a u t h 6 r of “Never Be Lpnely ” points out that everyone goes through an emotional cycle. “The lowest point on this cycle marks the time when loneliness and depression hit the har \ ")U can see the advantage of knowing the exact nature of your particular cycle." ‘ In other words, be prepar^ foi impending loneliness. For a person need never be lonely if he or ■he uses common sense to confront the,, problem and reaches out to others. Have You Tried This? Roll Danish Cookies, Fry Brown in Deep Fat IjA -A By ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor From a young lady whose father is Danish and who herself visited Denmark a few ^years ago comes tlis ncipe for Danish cookies — Klen-ners. If kept in a ck)sed can. thesft cookies will stay fresh. We have known people to heat them in a slow oven if they soften up. Christina Carlsen is our cook. She is a most efficient teen-ager, acco\ding to those who know her. She is a Senfor Girl Scout. She teaches Sunday School KLENNERS By ChrisUns Carlsen 1 ttblupoou iui*r . Vt UMpoon rinln* 1 tsbIupooB whlikjr or brandy i tcupooni Itmon Julcr Ltttlo gratod lamon rind Mix all ingredients and knead 15 minutes on a lightly floured boartl. Roll out paper thin. Cut into 2-inph squares. Make 1-inch slit in center of each square. Pull one end of the dough through this slit. Fry in deep- fat until light brown. Drain on paper towels. Sprinkle with confectioners This shapely suit has just a hint of sleeves and is cut to a deep T’ at the back. American women prefer it to the bikini. Ladies Like 'Em (NEA) ■> Net and chUha protect coUfureS at the beacB, on boats or tai open can. Iltoy have replaoad the grim ■carvta which wars won psas-■nt-fashlon. 'ome and ^et it: fineserviceBi Come in and see our new Conveyer Service System. Bring Your Garments in for Fast Service and, of course, our most Top Quality Cleaning ‘Tom can trust us for finer Dry Cleaning" FE 2-6424 t;LKANKRS Plant and Office, 941 Jonlyn Ave. (Near the Ponilac TMolor Kni(V. lildg-) (/cnd4e(/ni There are only five basic pieces in the pattern for this graceful dross by Herbert Sondheim. The back cunslstz of princess gores, darted in the waistline; Ihe front separate panel that swings free from just below the hip buttoning. Lovely in any size from 10 to 20. it goes to parties or the office depending on choice of fabric — novelty cottons, shantung, silk, taffeta, satin, liiien or pique. From this size chart select the best for you. Our measuroments are comparable to ready-to-wear sizes. Lonith rrom ■I»>a Butl WiUt Him Nick to Inrnrt Walat lA 34 Vi 35 14 lA'ii It 31 34 35 3«>% 3t 35 It'i 30 10% 3T', 17 30 I7>'« 30 43 13 . 43 17%; No. 17, shox^tng a collection of 98 patlemi by world famous design- If paid by clieck, add 5 rents for handling. Address SPADEA. Box 5.15, G.P.O, Dept. P4, New York l.i N. Y. I Moke up Hint , (NKAi—If you would like j to create a smooth complexion look for summer, use foundation make-up and powder, then remove the excess powder with n face powder brush. Dampen a cotton bail with skin freihener and gently pal nose, forehead, cheeks and chin. Ud it dry* naturally and n delicate aheen tone will appear. Size 12 requires A% yards of 39 inch material for dress. order Pattern No. 1.106, state size, send $1.00. For first class mail, add 5 cents. mold place a greased fin For Herbert Sondheim label, the center of a well-send 23 cents. Send $1.00 for Book erole. For Your Wctliliiig Quality and Quantity • 12 Photos In Sz7 A1I)UM o l-'reo Counseling o A Wedding Guest Hook o A Largo “Juat Married" bign 0 A Miniature Marriage Cerllficale Alt for foot 439.05 C R. ilaikill Studio 1 Ml. ClorooM 8t. n 4-MU REUPHOLSTERING Save up to 60% on Bolt End Moforiolt CHAIR $3950 KBnju FROM SATISFACTtON GUARANTEED OR ABSOLUTELY NO COST! CutoM Upholitnm CALL NOW!!! FE 2-7567 If you need to improvise a ring Honor Mrs. Smith III postnuptial shower honoring Mrs. Fxlward Smith III was hosted-Thursday evening by Mrs. Allen Austin at Jhe Oxbow Lake home of her mother Mrs. Milton Reddeman. Mrs. Smith, the former Gloria • Reddeman, exchanged vows with j Edward Smith June 17 in Louls-j' ville. Ky. , GneslN present tneludeil Mrs. PMwsrd Kmltli Jr. of MIKurd, I Mra. Walter Nurek, Cliids Nurek, Mrs. Joseph Niin-k Jr., 1. Mra. Maude Hlahton and Mrs. |. Henry Sehlaefer. Others attending were Mrs. | Joseph Wilhelm. Mrs. Charles Bradshaw, Mrs. Charles Bradshaw, Jr., Mrs. Cedric Thorne, Mrs. I Howard Langefeld and Mrs. | Lawrence Bass. I Completing the list were Andrea; Bass. Janice Bass, Mrs. Gene| Douglas, Mrs. James Austin. Mrs.! Dan Steele, Mrs. .Morris Pearson. Mrs. Ambrose Heck, Mrs, Sidney Fellows and Ro.semary Fellows. ' FREE! Napkins and Thank You Cards With Your Wedding Invitation Offer InriUtlon. $JJ^80 PONTIAC STATIONERS SALE TIME! Limited time only ... a apecial selling of Stylist Permanents at terrific savinga!. Hegular $12,50 Cold Wave with cut H CUnn by WmS r»n Vd*w riuiran aiM othw onn n«B*. OEtPS HAND CRAH SHOP OURCODE OF ETHICS WHEREAS. The owners, managers and employes of this rug cleaning firm believe: ... In the profession in which we are engaged and in the part we play in maintaining the decorative and hygenlc stan-. of the American home. ... In our obligation to provide the best possible service to Ml of our customers, strlvtng always for Improvement. ... In expressing our appreciation ot patronage through honest end fair dealing. ... In avoiding as unfair practice any false or misleading . representation of our servica or products. ... In doing our share to enhance community appearance by maintaining' a clean and orderly plant, equipment — property; in complete good faith in all transacUons with associates and competitors, never imitating without consent their destghs, trade marks, trade names pr slogaiu. ... In the aims and objeeUves of the National Institute of Rug Cleaning. Inc. and it’s continuing efforts towards advancement of the rug cleaihng industry, we subscribe to this Oedmf Ethics Mild we condust our businees affairs tmoorillngly. This code of etiilcs you have Juet rSikd la your guarantee of honest quality rug service. Call today and discuss yoUr needs with us. Regular $15.00 Salon Wave NEW WAY 42 WISNER STREET CAipet CleAiets FE 2-7132 1924- Air Conditioned Bcaaty Salon 42 SAGINAW ST. Phone FEderal 8-1343 Mm. m« rrt. •;N A Beware... ITINERANT MAGAZINE PEDDLERS! Beware of door-to-door ftiaRaziiie sale.smeii, particularly those with "Kimmicks”. With the coming 9! summer, traveling crew.s of salesmen will be sw’arm-ing through the state. Some are legitimate, but othere are not. The state attorney general Advises checking on the salesmen through the lfx:al Chamber of Commerce. Typical techniques to high pre.ssure sales and' play upon the sympathy: The pretty young girl who says she’s working her way through nursing school. I : The clean-cut young man wh; school. says he's working through medical The disabled fan who says he’s trying to earn enough for an artificial limb. The promise that you may win a prize through subscribing. Sign nothing in blank, and be sure of .what you arc signing. Bny only the magazines you need. Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce ..-.ak^LahLii FEK THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAY> JU»Y 16, 1990/ DorVVAL ' Walk Thru Sliding STORM & SCREEN ANOTHIB SLIDING UNII 70 DOUBLE YOUR PROTECTION UNITt TO CiVf ALL SEASON CLIMATIZED COMFORT Draft-Rocky Mov&aient Stirs Anew in Michigan Shfd«nts Com Tontion WEST HARTTORD, Com - The otiidiiit 1 m rtor waa bridged with a nod and a happy, alneere smile. The things they canled home wUl be cherished as syrabots of understanding and warm friendships that oaaM with the discovery that girla from India. Africa. Ireland. Japan. Mexico, anywhere, apawer the same emotional stimuli aa girla bom in United SUtee. Utent friendship has no 1.1. AdulU on vacation are sdopUng the same Idea. They taka with them things they have blocks, miniature redwood shingles, math-enuttcal diversions -y- come home rich in memories, understanding and warm friendships. Each aitlcla is a visual reminder of the charm, warmth and personality of a new friend. Be * good trader, of friendship. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME MS North Ferry gtrect Fhano FE *-1171 CALL FE 3-7033 Day or Night Jipeci3i OpeidtGis On Only .^4 A Day NO OBLIGATION FREE ESTIMATES FEDERAL Moitmization Go. 2536 Dixit Hwy. 3 Mts. N. of Ttle«roph By MARVI.N L. .IKRUWhMITH NEWPORT. R. I (API -President Eisenhower's third summer vacation in this seaside resoH area is taking on the same pattern as the other two. Intemation? al or domestic crises keep punctuating his recreation. / Just as in 1957 and 1958, /Eisenhower's current stay, wich began July 7, has been narked by troubles which follow a President everywhere. Nevertheless. Eisenhower has been able to golf or fish every day but one, when it rained. ♦ ♦ ♦ Kisenhower scarcely had packed this time on arrival fram Washington when things started popping. During the next few days: Soviet Premlell- Nikita Khrushchev pledged full support to Cuba's Castro regime in its bitter quarrel with the United .Slates, and he threatened to hit America will/ Soviet rockets if the United States dared intervene in Cuba. Iij reply. Elsenhower warned that (his country won't tolerate a government in Cuba dominated by international communism. DRAFTS LATIN PLAN Seeking to wiii support of Latin-American nations for the touthen-ing U. S. policy on Cuba, the President and Secretary of State Christian A. Herter met here and announced a good^wiil aid program (or Latin America. The Soviet Union announced it had shot down a U. S. Air Force reconnaissance plane, contended it had violated Soviet frontiers, and said two captured crew members had confessed the plane was on a spy mission. Eisenhower denied the espionage chasge and said the aircraft had been brought down over international waters. He welcomed COMMGIIOIIDAY TO MIRACLE MILE Shopping; Center S. Ttlegroph gt Squiara Lakt Rd. July 18th thru July 23rd <^anta$y jQiitG FEATURING RIDE SEE FAIRY LAND NEVER NEVER TRAIN LAND CIRCUS HAVE CHUG.AND STARRING PUFFa THE SMILING ENGINE, RIDE YOU ([( PETER PAN IN THE STORY THE GOOD BOOK C 0 A C H,E S ROUND and ROUND FAIRY THE CENTER. JOLLY Gel Your Special PIRATE Tickets In FREE SHOWS PAILY the Stores Watch For Schedules , SpoMortfl by; Miracle Milt Shopping Centtr Iwsiness Assotintion AM stern Ogee by 10 A. M. te 0 P. M. Oeily - FREE PARKING for 5,000 Cers' I Soviet action bringing the episode j ! before the United Nations Security Council, saying it would provide ian opportunity to focus world at-I tension on “lawless actions and ireddess threats of the Soviet gov-lernment.'' Bloody rioting broke out in the newly independent Congo Republic and the Soviet Union accused the United States of trying to dairnine Congo freedom. The United States earlier had reject-Congo appeal for American troops to restore order, and backed dispatch of a United Nations unit. y * * * Cuba took its quarrel with the United States to the U. N. Security Council, and again this; country welcomed a chance outline Eisenhower's charges ofj Castro regime hostility toward the United States. The hiearing before the council is scheduled to start Monday, The .summer White House announced Friday that Eisenhower and Herter will meet in Newport Tuesday for a new review world problems — thair second I since the President arrived. Griffin Chairman of Funeral Group The Michigan Funeral Directors Assn, has named Glenn H. Griffin of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home chairman of its Legislative The announcement was made today by Wynne J. Steuernol of West Branch, president. ♦ ♦ -a Griffin, who lives at 106 Ogemaw St.', is a past president of the association and has served the,^ legislative committee four yeare. Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% 3'/2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS CapHol Savings & Loan Assoc. Eslabhjhecf 1830 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. Until 6 F.M. Beauty - Protection - Economy LONG LIFE HOUSE PAINT • DtptBAtble Hent PiatNtioi StASon JUtii • iMiits Bill. Su. Extitme Htat Cald • InubM Euily ~ Coran BaaatUally • Boa Chilkiag—4!olon Stay iMiUhilly Alive • Brilliaat White — Stays AttMctively Bright "Long Life" Latex Point Driss in 30 minatos no 'Ipainty" ndort. Onn cMt covers mosls snrfscns. Cnvnrs wsIlHPnr, waNbnsrd. pIssMr, w • • d, 12 Uvaly Colors 1 197 'Long Lite' Melio Gloss ENAMEL rlikitaiiCt rcSMitC wtskinfs. Uul LOW! LOW! PRICE! WHITE UTILITY PAINT 1/ Titanium base. Use Inside or out. Covers up to 400 square feet per gallon. Finest economy gro^ for quick economical cTeon-up. NOW ONLY »i 74 DAL. $1.50 Reg. "Drop-In' Caulking Takes oil standard cartridges. Mokes caulking easy. Reg. $1.89 Vol. Big 4 Inch PAINT BRUSH All pure bristle — covers large spaces easier, faster. 88‘ tteg. 08c Value Point Roller And Troy 59 Mokes pointing easy — saves time and work. Eliminates brush marks. Rag. 98c Val. PLASTIC DBOPCLOTH All on* piece Paint shakes off. Protects furniture, floors, shrubs, etc. Use as picnic group, clolh-table, cloth-lean-to etc. Reddi-Loc WINDOW SCREENS Locks Instantly Extends to 33" 69' 51 S. SAGIHAW STREET- Next to Wrigloy's -PLERTY OF FREE PARKINO THE POITTIAC PRESS. SATUBDAV, JULY 1«, l»«0 ELEVEN Ruisia to Famish India With Fuel Oil 41amy Sherji to Kalamaaoo. hu boon oicctodll ebainnan o( too MicMgm » Board tor Librartofl, too board an-|| MIRACLE MILE MICHIGAN'S MOST FAIULOUS 8. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAB RD. FEI-IOOO OPEN AT 7:00 P. M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSII TONIGHT AND SUNDAY Klddlea* Cartoon Party WE PROUDLY PRESENT THE EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING OF THIS IMMORTAL CLASSIC TO YOU . . . ON THE LARGEST SCREEN YOU HAVE EVER SEEN! -THE MOOT EXCITING ADVENTURESS^ A BOY EVER HAD! Down the fabulous Mississippi where the riverboats rule and a new thrill waits around every bend! ^ pr«s^ts Production of J1 ^ ■i'he7V!i«i!re HiJcldeberrrffil JONY RANDALL PATTY McCORMACK- NEVILLE BRAND MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY-JUDY CANOVA BUSTER KEATON ANDY DEVINE « finlay currie • sterling holloway ARCHIE MOORE • EDDIE HODGES -as "HUCKLEBERRY FINN"- Huch tames a "boy-eating lion"! The slave hunters cateh Hack! r \ Huck plans his own -murder”! ALSO FIRST RIJM lEXPOSING THE TRUTH! WHAT GOES ON IN AN EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE SCHOOL?! ’-..t TO KEEP THE IW KIDS OUT ^ W' /• 1 OF JAIL . . . THEY KEEP THEM! The storekeeper's daughter! ■ The midnight fight' In the path of the soeedmg killer cruisei METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYERn- MICKEY ROONEYTERRY MOOREDAN DURYEA „ AN ALBERT ZUGSMITHPRODOON ON A FORBIDDEN ISLAND! IT'S A RICH KID'S PENITENTIARY . . CRAWLING H WITH THE it ROTTEN SPOILED | OF THE WHOLE country! ★ ★ ★ THEIR PARENTS PAY S15,000 BUCKS A YEAR.. | AND ANYTHINO GOES! - FREE! KIDDIES' PLAYGROUND! IT'S THE FINEST! - PONTI/AC • *V iRiVEin: i DIxid Hwy. (US-10) 1 flock Noith of Telegraph EXCLUSIVE! 3 FIRST RUN FEATURES Opon 7 P.M.-Como Eorly-Seo Skatey the Clown! 100 tons of primeval animal fury unleashed on a tropical paradise! Man from the Stone Age joins forces with modern man! I • COLOR by DeLuxe^ WAftO RAMSEY-KRISTINA HANSON-PAUL LUKATHER mi GREGG MARTELLii tht Neanderthal Man. Scr.«npt.yby JEAN YEAWORTH mi DAN E. WEIS8UR0 ALSO THE FIRST TIME SllOWM^^^= HELP! THESE 7 STRANGERS ARE TRAPPED SEE THE SUSPENSE OF THEIR WAITING FOR DESTBUenON Suspense as Shattering E as The most devastating force on earth today! Eddie Pier Richard John ■ CONSTANTINE-ANGELI-AnENBOROUGH-GREGSON EvaBARTOK wm isw^ri ra mii-ii MIVIMAl-INTEKNATlONAl AEEEASI :EXTRA TOMGHTf HEY KIDS! SKATEY THE CLOWN of TV Fame IM PERSOM SEE HIM MAKE THE DINOSAURUS BALLOONS YOU CAN HAVE ONE IF YOU ATTEND FROM 7:00 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 1C, IftgQ Jack-Lyndon Ticket Balances Missouri Disappointod About Stuart but Hopes; for Office With Johnson LOS ANGELES < UPI i - GOP roNCLAVK BOSS — Miss Josephine Good, executivt director of the Republican National Convention, holds a floor plan in Chicago at the predicta the GOP tcsslotu there will be more compart and orderly than those of the Democrats In Los Angeles. Miss Good, a native of Denver, is the first woman to fill the Job of Organizing a major national political convention. Conversation is a form of tsim-i munication In which some men never stop to think — and some women never think to stop. . . ; It's getting to the point in ll'wood where, If a woman has a huaband, that's enough grounds for diverse Eari Wilson Kennedy to Find Rest in His Cape Cod Home 10 Pet. Under'59 Major Field Crops Alsd Low but Lcrte Summer Potato Output Up LANSING m-^Trem all IndicBr Uons, produetkm of major field about 10 per cent mIow last year's record harvest, the federal and stale agriculture departments said today. The' agencies baaed their ea^ mate on crop conditions and acreage under cultivation July 1. Whiter wheat U the only major field crop (or whirh aa iecreaae is Indlcalrd In Michigan. Surveys indicated (he yield would equal (he 1960 average of 31 bushier acre, but that production would total 35,464,000 bushels, up 341,000 bushels from last year. Larger crape also are (orecaat for late summer potatoes plURU, Decreases of one-sixth or more are predicted for oats, barley, sugar beets and apples. HYANNISPORT, Mass. iB -There's a haven of peace waiting on Cape Cod lor Sen. John F. Kennedy at the end of his Sunday trek home from the tumult of a convention that named him Democratic candidate for the presi dency. Surrounding the three while homes—his father's his brother Bob's and his owir—are broad. griM'ii flow er-dotted lawns that reach down toward the beach Nantucket Sound. Of the Ihi Jack's is furthest from the beach where, in today's sunshine, the wiilers of the sound danced and chuckled. C PHONE FEDERAL 2-4851 C As everywhere on Cape Cod In Uris season, there la a profusion of riUiiMMi Mariett roses on rambling vluen. Hm three hausen—not maiMlons and yet not the typical low Cnpo Cod an-hltecture-liave (all, white ehimneys. Production of com, Klichigan'i leading crop, probably will drop by one-eigth to about 109 million bushels. The 2,300,000 planted I are a four per cent increase from lat year's record ‘ However, unfavorable weather during luting cut into yield proapects. Hay production this year will dip six per cent, both in acreage and yield. Frequent rains have damaged quality of the first cutting. Dry bean acreage at 525,000 acres is up two per cent flrom 1%9. Fruit output will be about one-eighth lets than last year, the departments said. Nemlhelesa. jHck's Is a welcoming sort of house with a wide veranda and, just inside, a big, book-lined living room furnished with (lowering chintz, old paintings and brightened with bright bouquets of pink and white phlox, i hydrangeas. There are recessed shelves with Staffofdshire porcelain figures, lamps of antique pattern or Chinese style and soft, old hooked rugs. top the Il64-t8 average by one-eighth. The apple crop was forecast at lOH million bushels, down 18 per be down 12 per cent, cherry crop is the same as year. Peaches, pears and grapes all wlll\show slight to moderate declines. IS in this room that Jack's dark-haired young wife, Jacqueline -to become a mother again, this (all—tells—perhaps a little fully—of plans to have her husband rest (or two or three wee'xs. Pontiac Theaters We’ll rut off the phoae sad Jast relax,” she says. And maybe her wMi will come true. "He worked so hard for the nominsUon,” she expisins. The state (Mice who came tc make sure that everything was orderly after the word of the nomination swept the cape were withdrawn Friday. But Chief Albert L. Hinkley of the Barnstable town police kept two of his posted at the Kennedy property, two others on a patroj which included routine check of the and another on duty in nearby Hyannis village. BkGLE Sat.: '"rhe Unforglven.” Burt Lancaster Audrey Hepburn, color; "The Fl^g Fontaines,” Michael CMlen, color. TVies.: "Wake Me When Over,” Ernie Kovacs, Margo Moore, color. HURON Sat.: "Please Don’t Eat the Daisies,” Doris Day, David Nivcn, color. STRAND The House of the Seven Hawks.” Robert Taylor, Nicole Maurey, Linda Christian. OAKLAND Sat., Wed.: "Why Must I Die?’ Teny Moore; “Plunderers o F^ainted Flats,” Cbrrine Calvet. Thun.; "Lost WorW,” Michael Rennie, JiU St. John. AAolor Whoal to BuUd |Qofn|R|Hlity TtolBTS LANSING (UPD- ibHor Wheri a.*.; Carp, of Lanriag hM a—csd H MTcSSbw. lumm wfll-huU . new pl«t hi U JSSs Gnogc. tad. __________ _ The new taeOtty wiB f*wta« I Jggj, Duo-TlMrm h«tan and air coo- firou*' Cksnw dttionan tar auMe homea and the firm. |r— ^ It was the fourth new plant acquired by htokor Wheel In the tast fj* : five yean, all of them outside -Uchifn. o*ww>'’ Cotas aid the Indiana tMa for Pwu p«y. Dovtd rnnm, the Duo-Theem plant was choaen ... It had a central location The national flag of Hungary liaa near the mobile homea Industry horizonttl bawls, red-wtate-green. i«nten in Michigan and Indiana. Iwlth coat of arms in center. CHlLUNa PROSPECT — Better put your sweaten on a Mand-by basis, because the U. S. Weather Bureau says' cold, dry weather will bedevil the Pontiac area for 30 days. We’D have plenty of company, however, with an extensive cold belt extending into^exas. His Name? Lawrence Tibbett Shouldn't Have Wonied: Baritone Was Capable NEW YORK (AP) - Worry gripped the manager of the Met-tropdltan Opera Co. as the curtain opened on that night’s performance of the Verdi opera, ■Falstaff.” He had a right to be nervods. One of his leading baritones, Vincente Ballester, had been stricken’ ill and the manager had ta find a substitute. T’ibbett had always been stage sthick from his eiufy childho^ days in California. He sang churches in Los Angeles and the New York area before being I hired by the Met. In desperation, he had reached -into the ranks of secondary sing-ert and plucked out a |60i-week baritone, then in his second ton wiUi the met. True, the 28-year-old American ad a commanding stgge appearance — tall, well-built. But hit voice? Was he ready? He had never sung a major operatic nde before. And now, the demanding part of Ford in "Falstaff.” ENDED IN IMt His final Met performance was In 1949. And he ended his singing career the next year in two Broadway musicals. Three weeks ago he had u gone surgery at Roosevelt Hospital for an old head Injury. The 63-year-old Tibbett never covered consciousness. Death Friday stilled the voice once described as "bronzeilke, unusual in flexibility and size.” icommerceI Saqih lad af UNION LAKE n. AbB. .Me EM34M1 LAST TIME TONIONT STARTS SUNDAY FOR 3 PAYS AnEpbStiiyOfLinAiiiVNr ,»ANDV£f\/e£ANCE/ SUPERB JOB There will be many things to talk over in the quiet of thig setting when Jack comes home Sunday. In their telephone conversation after the nomination, Jacqueline reflects, “neither of us said anything that made much sense . . we were just two happy people.” New York Gloating Over Kennedy Win LOS ANGELES (UPD - New York Democratic chieftains are confident that Sen. John F. Kennedy will carry the Empire State in the November elections. They predicted he would be the i first Democratic pirsidential candidate to lake New York’s elector-lal votes since Franklin D. Roose- "Kennedy's nominaAon was a tremendous victory for New York Democratic delegates who wanted him from the very beginning, " said State Party Chairman Michael H. Prendergast. ' The New York leaders said Kennedy’s tough campaigning will aid the success of the state's local candidaets, including congressmen, state legislators and judges. First A-Bomb Was Exploded J5 Years Ago NEW YORK (VFl) -years ago today the first bomb exploded at Alamof N.M., with the light of w nooB-day snas, scadlng through Its creators, who With that awesome secret kx-i perlment of July 16, 194S, the ' world slipped aanotleed Into a n^w era, at once more dangerous and more promising than any which preceded It. But the anniversary Is not one that people eelebrale. And in the tragic light of Hiroshima, 66 per,rent of whirh was obliterated by atomic power exactly three weeks later. It Is THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 16. I960 THIRtEEN Court Justice to See European Prisons LANSING UP)' - State So-prame Otort JmOee George Ed-on • llvf piMMBB tO«r 4 to glvt kSa' “?S1 at dw 1 ____________ crtaM ■Bd deUaqstey Si London. EdmMa ia on* at two ddetateo an crime and doUneuSncy. Tom of Scotland Yatd, Brilbli Priaono, and Courta at Engdand, France, Auotria and Gcnnany alao are on the achedule. Mrs. Edwards will accomp her husband on^the tour. Their (WO sons, Jim and Andrew, are working and traveling in Europe this xummer and will join their parenu abroad. Shot to Put Pines in Better Yule Shape EAST LANSING (UPD-Michi-Kan Oriatmas trees may soon be setting a shot that will put them > beat of shape. * ★ * Michigan State University scientists hope a new chemical will make plantation-grown Scotch pines grow into perfecdy formed Christ- . The cheipical, called maleic hy-draxide, is a plant growth depressor and prevents the tops of Scotch pines from growing long and spind- Investors Advised to Take It Slowly NEM' YORK (UPD-W. E. Hut->n A CO. suggests that Investors curb their tendencies to outsmart the market for a while and do me "coasting." "On balance the business news has been unfavm-able and investors t"r„. I. . kW IkoMfc H nw get a great deal wonw," the firm in a recent market Korea's 24-letter alphabet, a V-brtd comprised ol ancient Chinese Federal Aviation Agency, It wilt lahi a year ahd a half to eom-lete, tha FAA said. The new radar will have a range of ID miles; reach an altitude of 2S.0Q0 feet and Improve WA6HINGTON (UPli-CMy Air ^ port In Detroit laoneofMs airports across the country, where | handling of high spe^ Jets7 new modem radar units will be Installed to help dippci planes | Military aervice la compulsory safely thnaigh the increasing masejfntra the age of II with eight with Tibetan conaonanls of San.|gf ,jj. traffk'. Imontha' aervice in the army and skrtt derivation, ia a practical{ The 11-mllllon dollar Inatallatinniin the reserve fron ^phonOtir system. 'program was nnivainced by the montha In Hortduras. HUH? WHAT* mgr - The El Cajon. Calif., high school band, ted by girls wearing Indian costumes and earring an American flag, threw the Lot Angeles OoUteum into wild confusion Friday night. Adlal Stevenson, preparing to introduce presidential nominee John Kennedy, was held up for 10 minutes by the spectacle of the marchers and applause of the audience. Adlal just didn't know who these girls were, or why they marched around, “^he girls said they were sent onto the field by a man wearing a Stevenson button, to demonstrate for Adlai. ly, as they will do if left to grow naturally. The new chemical the trees wide at the bottom and tapering to a point at the top. BRING THE FAMILY TO Corl's KIDDY LAND 204S DIXIE HWT. bmi contsr of TELE6BAPH ----..CUP THIS COUPON____ GOOD FOR ONE FREE RIDE Choic* of 5 • TRAIN • PLANE • BOAT • WHIP • MERRY^O-ROUND Aik Abovt Onr Special Ratei aad Plaiii iei Birthday Parties COME ON DADS! Try Yanr Luck and Skill at Our BASEBALL RAN6E CJUIL'S DBIVIN6 RJtNGE 2045 DIxin Highwoy FE 5-80 By January of 1961 President in Tough Spot By PIERRE J. HUKS UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.-Here is an indisputable election forecast; Whoever wins and goes the white house in 1961 must face up to the toughest showdown in the Western Hemisphere since the Spanish-American War. That will be the ultimate showdown between the United States and Communist-g u i d e d Fidel Castro of Cuba. ★ ★ ■ * . A major factor will be the brazen intervention in Cuba by the Soviet Union. Through p«-sistently provocative ant i-U.S. propaganda and threats, the Kremlin (along with CommunIM China) has worked to establish a Red beachhead under the nose of the U.S. by the building of airfields and submarine operational facilities on the island. The 1MI President will find that hv the time he takes nfflrp, Castro's Cuba will have advanced very far down the road of dancing to Moscow’s lunrs---asaumlng the Red dictator will still be in power. Cuba's wild charges against the U.S. in the U.N. Security Council and Russia's championing dn them atriklngly illustrated how exten-alvely Castro has been inveigled by Moscow. President Eisenhower's intervention in the Western Hemisphere, to be repeated in the Security Council for the benefit of the world, will not deter the little man in Havana from continuing anti-U.S. crusade. * ★ * It means that the real showdown with Cuba will probably shape up about the time the new President office. He will roost likely lace an early decision on how rough to get with Castro, whether further dangerous Moscow inroads in the Western Hemisphere can be prevented without resort to force. Start Traverse Hospital TRAVF.R.SE CTTY (UPIt -Ground has been broken for ST.'iO.OOO .V)-bed Traverse City osteopathic hospital. Thru TUESDAY METRO GOLDkyN The uproarious movie 50.000.000 READERS HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR FROM THE MOST TALKED-ABOUT BEST-SELLER IN YEARSI « DORIS Wr-MVIDJVEM HURON SATURDAY and SUNDAY SCHEDULE Short Subjects ot 1:00 - 3:10 - 5:20 - 4:30 - 9:40 I Footuro at 1:]5 - 3:25 - 5:35 L7:45-9:55 i-t. LAST TIMES TONIGHT 3 MIT SHOW BLUE SKY XISO Oodflx- M 1 IV' STARTS SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY SISTER ANGELA AND MARINE CORPORAL ALLISON... alone on a Pacific Island... trapped behind enemy llnesi MimiEii [IHH U.U JOHN HUSTON .INIEEMAHIN .MHIISIOII Best-Seller oftte,eari eaven l^ows, r.Allison" NO. 2 PETER ( FREDA JACKSON- . . _________________^ A Hammer Film ProduCfion • A Umversai lntemational Pictured metro-GoU>wyN NlAY£/? j DORIS DAY(SSJ DAViO Nivenn tultw ^ EATIMeDAISIESL , W lANISPiyG[«BYlM'lll(MDHAYDN - PLUS - NO. 2 COLEEN GRAY GRANT WIUIAMS GLORIA TALBOn PHILLIP TERRY nwtd kr EMMD DCIN • Sciswotay by MVID OUhCAN t* to JOSim KRSHCIISON • A UNIVERM. mnnUTDML BCTUNt * WARNER BROS, eiervuc TCCHNICOLON* e, rth ray DANTON-CLAUDEAKINS-RHODES REASON-ANORA MARTIN I Screenplay by BURT KENNEDY - Drrected by GORDON DOUGLAS I STARTS WEDNESDAY EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN HERCULES UNCHAINED II yofRTKEX _THE POKTIAC PRESS, gATPRDAY. JULY !«■ I860 46 Better Par in Western Open jnd R Andonian, McMastera Lose in Semig Wall k I^Hpr ;££Cop//n/nPufc//cL/nb,f/na/ ^ ^ HONOLl'LU a'PIi —A 4]-ypar-!dHy lo decide the 35(h National i over 36 holes on the U iNiM of —»r*^ Comeback After 9-Wk. old .Wramento. Calir, t a v e C n Public Llnka Goll Champtoiwhlp.iAi. Wal GoU Cttune iiine« I. Brilliant 6-‘"rXi,:!, sr.,;rr Uncier-Par. 66 Effort f Knda> al Weatern r,Z Gals Ead Olympic Teats Tonight Start tor Trials ir-H”™:'" for today's seision and not one of awarded in all classes, tte 10 amateurs who started couldTrank Laarrnce. dub ,st “;SrH,nriI«SszSj'l= ...... .. ; -’h ...^... THE PONTIAC PRgSS. SATI RPAY, JULY 16. lOtK) Averages [Home Run Bursts Down Yankees, 8-4 ^ liiiiirnln»l„ Vnd I: Teeing Off ' By BIIX «)BNWri4- Just In case you’re wondering If Don Stevens’ triumph last Sunday In the finals of the Michigan Amar teur Oolf Championship was some sort of a fluke, here are a few things you should know sibout the 29-ycar-old Detroit shotmaker. Stevens had always owned a sound golf game prior to this year’s State Amateur tournament at Black River Country Club, but until 11 months ago his play suffered due largely to a great deal of Inactivity The new champion* played only occasional rounds on public links .courses, somewhat In the under pi jstyle of a weekend golfer, ^ I youth when •'*[ SIXTKKN THE PONTIAC PlIgSS, SATURDAY, JVhY l%r HWO ItM Uses *Reliability* Term Car Makers Push Quality Control By BE\ PHI>;**'« years and wen today »^tpn)doct reliability program places build oars like they used to j analysis fwl salM U ^ emphasis on the design, eh- .. ^ ... _, .... division are hampered by the -----------------------..------*— Ma>»^ I 8 a good thing ,narK‘* of four and five years ago don 1 Mt>.t n'cent statistics from the Automobile Manufacturers AiWtltonally, It mokea cents .Assn sho« th.' m-w far you buy (and an.« to uncoyr many .vears and aNnit four times a» n as many miles as a car lioughi , Unanimously the companies ted they are making headway. All five report significantly fewer eons, plaints from both their dealars and their customers about IMO mo" ' George Romney at Americu Mo> tora has been lavish in his praise of his employes tor their "<|tiaUty-consriousness.'’ Signs wMch read Build every Rambler as f Bark ill ISt.1 the aNrra*e agr Ilf a ear when II wa» junked was iM-tween the and ' , just . r It. II the l9.’.'> jimk gineering, testing and manufacture of the ^^ucts with the obie almost, non-existent. W hen it docs oc«-ur, it can be ur reded at the engine plant for or later at the assembly plant for SIX But If this part has to be i-plata-d outside one of our plant. By Franklin Polfcr system. Boiled down, that means lag out If things work as should, and then keeping l .Average mileHC« heaps was slighll.. n«lblllly. “One evaluation of the leliabilily of com- ineouipt-tenl or iinearing indivtd-ponents and finislied products of a w,niewhrre along the line can throw qualll.v right out the window," one executive romented. f Since the auto companies buy • from thousands of outside sup-thal way. : piicis, the quality coiilrol program The enmivanies fii*mlv insist the extends far bi-yond the imme- „ additional on qualfty is In NO din''- corporation. Specific stand- know very well the prices of all necessities have gone up." way an admission that things haven't bceh too good in the past. "We’re Inviting people to expect more reliabHity,’ Skinner said; "The companies who will stay in the lead are the ones who will give, the consumer more value." -a ♦ * Although nobody admits it pub-1 licly, there is no doubt the auto industry in the past has been stung by some lemons. Wol-d - of - mouth irporta that such and such a carl has bugs in it can .spread like^ wild fire and cause prolonged grief. For example, the word circulal-ed that the quality of some of the. Buicks built during the boom year' Apple, CherrY Crops Running Smaller LANSING (UPI I—Michigan's apple crop was estimated at 10..') million bushels this year compared with 12.S niillion bushels last year, the Federal-State Crop Reporting .'^rvice said Fi-iday, Authorities said the bloom was adequate in most commercial or-1 ebar-da buUnwst aixas had. fevyer apples than anticipated from the bloom. The service repeated Its pre dietton that the MlehigaH tart cherry crop would be about *«.-two tons, down i; per cent from a year ago. The sweet cherry ; crop -was about l.t..VWi tons or the same as last year. Harvest 9 and the prediction for ih»’ pear cnip i'ldicated a I.', per cent drop from last year GOP Will Hold Big Tribute to Ike, Mamie QHCAGO i.f - A 21-giin .saluU and a motorcade along Chicago's Outer Drive and JBchigan Avenue will greet President Eisenhower July 'Jn when he arrives for the Republican National Convention. William RcnlscWer, arrange^ ment.s chairman for Ike Day. said-today public response to the President’s impending visit has bebn. "so great that we have had to scrap the pl%ns vve made earlier' and turn Ike Day into a great civic, tribute to Dwight and Mamie Eisen- By Carl Gnibart DONALD DUCK GRANDMA. WE’RE DEPENDIN'ON VXXI T’BRING YOUR NEW HARMONICA AN* JOIN m IP AAKin hai ttu’s—- THE PONTIAC PRESS ^TLTRPAY, JULY 16, 1980 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SKVKNTKKN lORMAUTl -- In coninist.to Iho Inmil.v room, tlir li\ini; unmi i' furnishwi in furmal slyl<*. I'anH'linii and walls are pah‘ hciKe. Tlip pun of uplu'lsicred chairs has a monoiom* beige striped upholstery. Only a brass sunluirst el'Kk ilii ^ liivpl.iir w.ill Mis Ostiiinder keeps a nuinis'i iil (Jmi Your Neighbor’s House Two Story Window Featured in Ostrander Home TWU-STOSV WINDOW - Wlwly, the OMnn-ders have .not. tried to curtain this two-gtory window oa the stairway. They liave a pledunt yard with trees and flowers, as well as a mpre distant view of a rolling golf course to \iew through the glass. A wrought inn railing guards the stairs. OlASS FBONT — Allhost the entire front wall ' oi the Roland Ostrander home on Edgewood drive is glass. By now the screens are on the porch that e.xlends across the width of the house. The Ostranders' lot is 60 by 250 feet with frontage on Lower Straits Ijtke. Ray Rapa|)ort was the build- By JA.XKT ODKI.1. 1‘ontiae Press Home Mitur It's the first time we've had a home built from a House of the We«‘k plan for some months. Builder Ray Rapaport made It slightly larger than the original plan. The Roland Ostranders, owners of this week’s home., have ,a beautiful location on. Lower Straits Lake. Their house sits high above the water with a wide expanse of lawn between it and the beach. They have a large boothouse with a flat nmf they can use lor lounging in the year.old John are the rliildn-n In the laniily. Relore iiiovina to ralgewiHNl. they li\emmie base and a natural color shade: H.%U\IT PANKI.INf, iTie fnmily ixion) shai'es Ibe front ui lh«' housi' willi the living iiKim In here the fhxir is cork-tile. llilTe walls are painleil beige; one is paneltHl in wulniil The .same curtains as in Ibe li\ mg room are us«*d in heiv. A risini. eonvi'iiient foi- swimmers I iirlillnre liiehnles a gis'en seellonal sofa, a green IwcmI arm ehnir and a gray Sint lirnun ii|iholslerial ehnir. Then- is biich fiinnUire in the dining area. Chair seals me twer-d. From the table one can look out through the long win dow to the golf course across the road. Natural colored eurtoins with llie dining area, are nnlural bireh. Cminler lo|m nre while wllb gold wpallers. Anti now Isiek to lli il drumat- Tlie liHiHlmade <|ulMed Hie Usir.uitlers li.ive a large bediaxim with pidlaheikjiak fltsir. -Asalla are giTeTTvi iirtains nre gold and while Thlre are two stder the loll w ing their "olise Tom has a II tile land- llh Idiie •aled with n long sIrin with reen and gold design l:nb ( 'elllui •y IimIip s He has a that 1 -eminded us of pliw I'OIU'S plaslir ' lop di-opleal table to use hang Oil ( 'ither side of tills 'win- .is a' desk .'ilid as a place on dow Ovf'i 1 the talde IS a ha Mg winch In 1 ' in\ mil his pmjeelR. mg (•( tppt'i I lam p .lldii 1 slill b.is non s( 1 V tiirnifiire Kx< i|)t tor llie wa Hart paiaMed III hl.S IM ai li room Ills nirlains wall j iidioiiiing Ifie 1 ainily room. lie w bill llie w alls lieige liki- Hie fiv imllW«\ ing r: iKini Tb- fllHIl IS eoiiilile tin slMirl hiill to the leads Iritm guest riHlIll. CnpiHTlnne rang) • Hiid men Here Is u II exlrn eloM-t. UallN in the kilrhen help lie the I'oliir are |Hl|e gold. On the lied lists of drawers nnd a IxMikease me Montle wixkI, On the l«'d Is a green and while cpiilled spread Tlu' attached lialh IS pink and gi'nv The Silver Look SIKer finished furniture finish 0 iPl.ly I, W.W. II VETS Acf now! Your G. I. eligibility rtiokes it possible now to buy one ot these homes . . . take full advantage of your G. I. Eligibility Bill . . . buy one of these outstanding volult! If You Earn Over ^80 Per Week . . . This Home May Be Yours — THE ROSEDALE TOTAL PRICE ‘11350 TOT> ^82 INVESTIGATE THIS WEEKEND! SEE THE HOME jpUH Cl ELIGIBILITY LETS YOU OWN FOR SO LITTLE DOWN PAYMENT I 1,049 Sq. Ft. Plus Attached Garage Maintenance Free Aluminum Home with New DuPont Boked-On Lucite MOVES YOU IN '82 PER MONTH PER MONTH • great sport - Little big bixdher. Tom. comes-horn boys are ip the family room, those in the living room, but John looks forward to the time his e from school to play with him. The Walls anft draperies in here match the floor is corktUe. The ann chair behind them is green- tw eed. Yo\i can see through the sliding glass doors out onto the porch where the Ostranders have their picnic table. . Ml mu. JUr ^ Includes PRINCIPAL, INTEREST, TAXES, INSURANCE Judah Lake Estates DLORAH BUILDING CO. 3622 JOSLYN FE 2-9122 vet. EIGHTEEN ■' - ■ . THE PONTIAC PBESa SATUBDAV. JUEY 16. IW A roof lor an ttat llv« bonughalbam bidlt from the Hr plywood] if New Yorii Oty could have | manufactured In 1». ‘faint by Number Applies to Doors and Windows ctooalnc a eolor Iren a iqanre .buySMf/^^ the way you want -^1 Wre people might do their own painting if they could do only the waiU and akip the doora and wtn* dowt. And many othera who do 1 MetsirnMtHmUimmncHlmrm... i\» • kg III Me S«n iMig mctiH Hi MM« ■* ^ \ V o.kg m Me Ml af aqf pvt K metiM « MM Ae M n§trk(ion$-buikl anwhf Thf WESTBROOKE 38' X 40' >5015 TOmSBIl SHIFT HORES INC. 2810 Lopder Rd. (M-24) Lok« Orion 5 Milai North of Pontiac at Graenihield Rd. FE 8-9636 Oe«a Men. tliru Set. 10 to I — Sun. 1 to 6 wieh they could akip then two openinga completely. The Job never looka perfect. The paint ameara on the glaaa. luna over thr molding, and everything enda up atkklng. Htnrt wta the correct brook. A Hat wan braafi won’t han«e the careful work needed around a door or window. Vae a round or oval aaali braah or a flat aaah and trim kranli. (tome of the lal ' of nil arlieio M the etfle. Paint the entin at tically. When painting wladoam Pint open the wtndowa i aaah la up and da nah part way doWn. » ra elaar of the a«. Tkm Check your work. If ye that paint hu aplaahed ( While they are available in a variety of aixea the two-inch width ia aIxMt the beat. Before you do any painting move all of the hardware from the door — or aa much aa you can. If youra la aa aaotkady kadd belter cover any glaao area that mlchl be part of the door. The aame iechnlqueo apply to window painting. Maoklag tnpo wlH aooure yon of aa even line of ^nt. Bni don't allow the tape to remain on the glaao loo long— Juot anill the paint la dry. A metal or plastic shield can be, ‘helpful if you're careful. If paint! 'gets on the underside, the shield uaeleaa until you wipe it off. Some folks soap the glass then wash It off once the paint is dry. PAINTINa DOORS When painting a paneled door, .Sl&rt at the top and side edges. Then paint the center panels, covering the molding of each befm flat portions. Paint the Inaet with a vertical stroke that will cover the entire panel. After you’ve lUilabed the pan-Bls paint the korlsontal parts of foa tba fabnloas UUB-RlMlE coiomiL • 4 ladfcoma S Balhs • 17M fguaro Pool $850 T $15,900. Try to paint a straight line at Patio Tables Easy to Make PROTECTS children, )i pets and property ANCHOR FENCE Roal aafcty for your youngaUn and tbdr play. . < ^ ^ worry about ho* for your home! Anchor'! oU-otMl fenot (tiao-cUd after weaving) mean* added ftrength and Uetin, value. CaU today for free eetimaU... easy torma to It your budget. Foctary FE 5-7471 " ?! ^!!!!! Mwith* to F*T-lit PiT«eil Oct SARJAC STEEL SUPPLY, INC. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE »Home Sifts EM 34015 ar MU 44125 lASEMENT MODEL IN DECKER HEIGHTS KAHNER CONST. CO. ".Sr $12,990 ■ODBI, PBONI MA t-tSSI LMate, Deno extras to buy .fluonmflnoRfiBBi- IN THIS ALL-EltCTRIC HOME with WestinghouM spplisncos, all the things you'd usually hove to buy later are already installed. And you get them practicelly at BUILDER'S COST . . . saving you hundreds of dollars. 3 BEDROOMS... FULL BATH... LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN PERIMETER OH. HEATING... |1G 80 FT. WIDE LOTS LUXURY SUBURBAN LIVING w rm BBABTinx aoeaxsTaa. AVOW AMA . . . Jiut 10 minute* to ' O.SL T*eh Cantor and otbar plant*, ejo** to achooU, church**, *hopplnf. j M*d*I* open dsUr end auadt, from 11 Building, Co. Modal PhonatUL 2-4450 . f: THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY Ifl. I960 Nineteen Stratford Knolls Has First Homes Sli^tibnl Knolls. • new subdM- A fumihed quMhi-lcvel on Uni-versity drive between Adirnis road and Mahi itraet In Rodiester Is open daily from noon to 9 p.m. * ♦ * Forty-flve homes on lots up to one acre in size are planned for the first part ol the subdivision, lliclr cost is tram |22i00: Thermopane windows afcroas the (rant of the house and stonns and ■creens for other windows are lea- and water are included in the JBTchase price. The |ides and ceilings of the houses are fully Insulated. Buyers have a choice of 3 or 4 bedrooms and baths. Kitchens are equipped with GE appUances. Other features include fieldstone fireplace, parquet floors, wet plaster walls and full basetnenu. Weinberger homes of Utica is building and handling the sale, of by WEINBERGER • PlMwat Lake Weed* • Twia Lakes iseatet FES-3073 RE 2-9181 KWK-MIX leddy to Uio Piodicts KWIK.inX $|35 CEMENT 1 KWIK-MIX $t MOBTAX i XWIXMIX $1 Pitchiif Plditot i l-URNBnED MODEL - Early American fi»tiU the Stratford KnoUa model home on University driv^, near Rochester. This picture was taken in the family room, looking Upward to the living room. Gold ctriored metal forms a deil^ In the open* rMtUe rrtu Ph»U 4ng. In the living room wallpaper on the end wall, upholstery on the sofa and the curtains all match. The furniture is iinished In an antique eolonial white. In the fpmily room the maple has honey (one fmish. Michael Irving Interiori did the decorating. mSH RE6DUR CEMENT n sncK ECONOMY 4 LINE CLOTHES FOST SS.40 nta CUSTOMER PARKING NEXT TO OUR OFFICE CORWIN LUMBER t COAL CO. 117 S. Cost FE 2-8385 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^ STRATFORD KNOLLS - This quadri-level model is now open in Stiatlord Knolls, a new subdivision near Rochester on University drive, east of Adams road. The brick home has fieldstone trim and an attached garage. There are two fireplaces. Lots range in size from 100x150 feet to one acre. Blacktop streets, storm sewers and community water are provided. Weinberger Homes of Utica are building ahd selling the homes. Prices start at $22,500. The model is open daily from noon to 9 p. m. HOUSE NEED EXPANDING? Here you see the before-after look of one of Stacy modernizations. This home now is nearly twice the original size, giving lots of room for living area to oil the family. If you're planning on moving because you need room for your family, consult Stacy first. Add Q room or wing to your present home and double your family space and home valuation for only a few dollars a month. CoH today > your plaimlnt I In Poole s own model kitchens . which will give you many hints for your own With a Whllehall design . . . every unit Is custom mrde to fit your kitchen . . guaranteed nodoors . ball -bearing drawer slides •hoose from natural oak or maple or I chip-proof enamel finishes . . magnetic I door catches and many other features. J Bring your kitchen dimensions with you to I .as.stst tlie proper styles and cabinets . 1 most of which you will be able to do and Initall yourself. Hre the feat tires of Vermont gauged Hlate FIooin and how easy they are to install vourscif. Also see Vermont’s Ceramic Wall Tile for your bath or kitchen. Bktth can be Installed by following aimple Instructlona. Slate or Wall Tile 95< to ^1.35 Ft Above prices apjily to both Slate Floori and ALL STYLES $^25 T. 1^15 tin. ft. Install Your Own Fence Styles shown ore 4-ft. high and coma in ready-builf tections. Ka.sy to figure your cost, easy to Install Built-uu s Enjoy outdoor living In your yard even more witfi a the beauty of your home and add desired privacy RED TOP BLANKET BATTS INSULATING MINERAL WOOL I jCnJoy summer comfort with 15 degrees I cooler rooms and up to 40'^; fuel savings I In winter. Easy to apply and fire and I moisture re.slatant. Insulate Yaur Hame (28'x32') Ceiling Insulotian Full Thickness *66.56 Premium Knolly Pine Paneling ,\ll in packaged units for your complete satisfaction. 6”-8”-10” widths in 7’ or 8’ lenjilths. 25° Traditional Design Williamsbnrg WOOD COMBINATION DOORS Scalloped screen and gla.s.s In.serts with X panels below. Correct for Colonial, Ranch and Modern Architecture. $3595 T. $3g95 (• Our I Hit play of Bmlry'it Fine Quality Hujiuhhed Furniture Mail to the r. I. pSole CO. ISi OUCUND EVE., PONTMC. MICH. We are interested In one or more if the following property improvements as noted: □ Room Addition □ Garage □ Patio □ Dormer □’ Recreation Room □ Paneling □ Siding □ Kitchen □ Carport □ Attic Room Addition NAME .................,................... ...........'.. .STREET .................... ......... .................. CITY ............ ...........PHONE ....................... Hill ^ lUmBER CO. Fontiac’$ Department Sl6re of Building MaterUd$ 151 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-1594 TWENTY ■1 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY !«, I960 Fm C«U NEIDRICK •LOG. COMPANY PI 4-««M <5 CMft Or. Bugs Do Choopor Job n takM 1M.0Q0 tac bi«i to pro-UM tbo loe roilR Hod In moking onr ROiloR of riwOoc. Owmlfti !v«r bm obit to dupUcols toe in tlcir lobonlorlco to dwop-o* tilt bug! produce it. Grades of Gkm A—GIoh graded "AA" is the finett glsM: “A" quality gloi free of distortions and commonly M.\ 4-4521 EM 3-020.1 1“^ *" contalm minor imperfections. Dust Control BUY NOW and SAVE! SPECIAl-3 FI Ml ttnwinna Hurry • instalup * See Us for Any of Yoir Unildins fleeils * Stems tai Screets * Fiberflei lu■Utiol * Aliniiui SiAiif * Demers * Aleniiin Awiiifs * Giitfes FREE ESTIRUTES-NO 0IU6RT10N NO MONET DOWN-40 MONTH TO PAT Open Deity 8-5 Sunday 10-5 DARA BUILDING 919 Joelyn Pontioc FE 3-7908 BEFOU — Countertop wmit surface and storage facilities were inadequate in this 10-year-old kitchen before it was modernized. Although both the range and refrigerator were in good capacity or refrigerated storage to meet the ' needa of a growing family. Note wasted space In comer of Idtcfaen at rigU of ntnge. Midwest Bsildsrt ssd Sspiily 718 W. Huron (Across froM Now Pest Otfice) Pontiac FEderal 4-2575 LifetiiTEofRoof Debated by FHA m FANS All StyUt FE 2-9279 Noorsi • to 5 Meadoy thru Ftidar I to 1 oa Saturdays Pontiac Electric Sipply Go. 3432 W. Hutm it ENubeth Lrt* Rd^ PsnIiK 1920 SQUARE FEET!! AFTER — Same kftchen takea on sleek, fashionable built-in appearance after modernization, thanks to new appliance design and styling. Note how new type two-oven Frigidaire electric range, which actually is freestanding unit, gives cooking area built-in look. Cooking surface rolls out for use and oven doors glide up out of the way. MobUe dishwasher fits snugly in undercounter niche and styling lines of 13-cubic-toot refrigerator merge perfectly with cabinetry. Countertop work area hat been increased five times and oMrfnet storage, 2H times, by the new arrangement. than weight influence the service life of asphalt shingles. Among those factors are climate, pitch and exposure of the roof, workmanship in applying shingles, and weather conditions during applica- located at WILLIAMS LAKE AND AIRPORT RD8. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO * P.M. Shvik RsuHy, Inc., 104SO W. 9 Mils Rd. JO 4-9134 If the roof on your house is of 310-lb. asphalt shingles, you can generally expect it to last 20 to 23 years if you live in the North, “i to 20 years in the Central states lid 10 to 15 years in the South. These estimates of roof life come from the Federal Housing Administration. Hiey were made as comment on testimony before the Senate and House Subcommittees on Housing by one roofing manufacturer who wants the government to require that roofs on all FHA-insured houses be bonded (or 20 years regaidIcM ot location. Lloyd A. Fry, chairman of the board of Lloyd A. Fry Roofing Co., said the FHA has "knowingly ignored the basic importance of the roof” in its Minimum Pn^i-erty Standaixis. Denying the charge, the FUA said F>y has maintained for many years that FHA should require M-year bonding ' “earefnl study” has shown the request unjustified. The govern-meat ngeacy ndded that It would be iaoMislstent with its policy ”to raise the cost of housing UBSiceeasarily by InstthMon of an unwarranted requirement.” If asphalt-shingle roof.s were bonded for 30 years they would lie m.-ido of material heavier than the 21(Mb.-per-squnre roofing that is now the mo-st widely u.sed ty'pe. The FHA pointed out that ha.s been generally thought that the heavier the shingle, the better its performance. But the results of laboratory investigations, including one at the National Bureau 1 of Standards have been "inconclu- [ sive" in this respect, the ITIA added. In addition, Dr. H. R. Snoke, of the National Bureau of Stand- ] ards, said "Many factors other ^ Vinyl Resembles Wood Wood hues are new favorites in the latest lines of rubber and solid vinyl flooring. Bamboo, ebony, maple, hickory and oak are some of the shades that are exactly reproduced in these resilient flooring materials. Some styles go a step further and reproduce wood planks with exactitude. ’ FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED Gos Heeting Lux-Aire—Muller Supreme—Excell MOERY'S FE 2-4FT0 OWNERS OF CEJ4ENT OR CINDER BLOCK HOMES, SHOPS, STORES, CHURCHES »nnnw MBm • MUST 8PGTS7? _ • BUmUNG??? TIm nmfnd Brick Tfli MODERN BEAUTY TREATMENT WITH THE NATURAL RRICiC LOOK • IT • IT PEELS LIKE IRICK • IT WATERPROOFS .• INCREASES VALUE • ENDS PAINTING 60c tq. ft. 0«w etna «Ma 80c sq. ft. CMC* of foe fOol brick coleri Phono OL 2<1711 for Free Eftimoto KEAST CONSTRUCTION 153 GRIGGS STREET ROCHESTER, MICH. UNIT STEP ALSO CUSTOM RAILINQ For a Step in BeOuty CHECIC THESE FEATURES: • Om-PiMC CcMlnKtiM • PirniHi^ liwt|-Ri||ii • F • StrMf RehrferoE CmKri • AvcM Meuy iMtiBctfM Free EttimetM - Wt Driivtr Anywhertl sataty naad ladoeas suppiag UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Hjghlond Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715 WORLD WAR II VETS-Your GI ELIGIBILITY Ends July 25th FRAME.. BLOCK - BRICK Regardless of your choice. GREAT LAKES' iron clad Guarantee of your complete satisfactio covers every garage we build. UNMATCHED YEAR-AFTER.YEAR! W« SELL IIm most BocaiM Wa GIVE Iha MOST! OVER 80 MODELS, SIZES, STYLES Call for FREE Estimates! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER NO MONEY DOWN, 5 YEARS TO PAY! PHONE: FE 4-0994 FE 4-0995 THE PONTIAC PHKSS. SATURDAY. JULY 16. inoo TWKNTYOXK SEC us for Your GAS PERMIT! Wt Con Do If for You JUST RECEIVED A MIUMiainEIT! CoiM in Now ond Sokct Your Hoofing Unit — Soto! WHOLESALE TO ALL! NO DOWN PAYMENT FIRST PAYMENT NOVEMBER, 1960 ItUi us art OE “^AS— —OIL—1 $208 «252 NO MONEY 47 Yurt OM — THESE FAMOUS BRAMDS GENERAL ELECTRIC, COLEMAN, ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, MONOGRAM GOODWILL Automatic Heating 3401 WEST HUtON Jaiyitrol heoting«<^coollng GAS FURNACE OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3101 ORCHARD LAKE RD. FI 2-027S (Ivti. and Sun., Call MA 6-6247) PLANNING TO BUILD? MODEBNIZE?... BEPAIB? Call BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE, Inc. "niar# ii no tubslilafa lot axparitnca" 207 W. Montcalm St. FE 4-9544 HOMES FOR AMERICANS You Can Trim New Fiher for Air Conditioner Hay few ddad relief with the MeUUalion f a new room air conditioner filter recently Introduced. The new fUter. available In toght green color, la dealgned lo trap Irritating pollen and air-borne bActerta along w toreign partk-lea. Ilc.\achlorophcne baa been added to the air filter for protection Irom bacteria. laibaaralor>’ lentn Indicate that Easy to Priimi and PDint Galvaniztd Outttrs Gatvaniied gotten and drain dpoa can be painted aa coatl any other pert of the houar. to let. the metal weather f jr . olx months, but It this is impoa-■Ible or InAmvenlenl, be sure that any oil or greaae la removed by wiping the lurface with paint thin Ask your paint dealer (or a pri tier meant, (or galvanized metal. Wh«»n thtii has dried hard, ua-jj w halevcr topcoat you rhoow»,; The ^^BRADLEY** Full I'rin — 1290.00 FHA aaye the new pradect wtK the rest of the structure bring cMtalderable relief lo hay fever and similar allergy vie- | time. 'The new (liter, which sells for , in cents, comes in one standard, size and can easily be trimmed by' Ihe homeowner'to tit any room' air conditioner. The new product la available at hardware stores,' supermarkets, appliance renters. Or through air conditioning scrylce Mtablishments. e large Kitchen with Dow snd Mani Other reatw Sfil Kohinwnod off Perry 81. C & II |Ulll.l)IN(; COMPANY lling on the trim, or whatever .-x- 1 j n u ...... ^ 4 GARAGES NARROW RANtTI — This sevcn-i-oora ranch can be lot with TS-foot frontage (two-car garage) or 60-(oot lot with one-car garage. Vertical redwood siding dresses up exterior. F'eatures are raised corner (irfjilt^gg, living room, centrally located U-kitchen, two baths, family room and wa.sher-dryer area. The house has 1^248 square (eet of floor space and the design, HA144R, is by Architect Jan Reiner, Post Office Box 96, New Port Richey. Ha. Old Man Sun Is Enemy of Cool Summer House The cool, cool, cool of the eve- Pearson suggests doing major jning can turn out to be hot, hot.l^.a.^hing and cooking chores in the hot, indoors after a summer's day, ________ u». j v. but,weather-wise fom.lies are tak-r*^'"** jing steps to make their homes or|**^” i* stronge.st. Such rooms should [apartments comfortable despitejbe aired thoroughly to allow heat'waves. iture lo escape outdoors. By insuring proper ventilation j — land cutting down on O.M.S., theyl P®*'*' * cement foundation lare making rooms many degrees:I”*' summer cabin, clean the [cooler even without air-condition-'forma afterward and use I them for floor or roof sheathing. i O.M.S. is an informal but important yardstick suggested by Arthur Peaison, an awning specialist. It stands for “Old Man Sun. " Pearson says that the less O.M.S. that enter your home during the! day, the coder the home will be. Window areM, Pearson pointa out, am the most vulnerable placps for admitting sunlight. They let in an estimated ISO tinses more heat than the average hunlated wall. Keeping blinds and drnlws drawn when the sun gtrikea will help aome, he nys, but llght rolored aluminum awnings are more effective because they reflect the sun's heat away from the window and i prevent the bullt up of heat on blinds or drapes. j Us6 of awnings, especially on! windows facing south and west,! Pearson adds, also allows windows: to be kept open and permits morej effective cross-ventilation during ^ the day. 1 Good ventilation is also important under the roof, the specialist says, where wairo, moist air tends! to accumulate in a hot “blanket." | An attic exhause fan will pull this! warm air out and. if of sufficient! capacity, will help cool other rooms well. In apartments, a window exhaust fan can be u.sed to re-, move stale indoor air and bring in cooler air. Other places where heat and moisture build up are in ihe kitch-|en, bathroom and laundry room. PATIOS FActory-lo-Tos-Fiictf STONE FOR 10«12 PATIO FOR ONLY •42 0«fir*r«d lo Yauf Homo 6 Csluri and SIsm Roger A. Aithisr PATIO STONE CO. 10570 HlykUad Rood I Mil*, W»l .rr«nll.( *lrs«rl IM 1-4125 ASK AROUT OUR SPECIAL LIMitED OFFER WITH EVERY GARAGE ORDER DIXIE ^ GARAGE BUILDERS 5744 Hiohlond Rd. (M-591 Coll for Fr«t EiHmoto ORIondo 4-0371 lit Piyment in NOVEMBER ; NO MONEY DOWN—5 YEARS TO PAY S EXPERT CEMENT WORK \ All Types ■ ALL OUB GAEAGES ARE 1007o GUARANTEED ■ ■ —Wf Alia Do laaiitiful Madarniiatian Work—i- • ATTteS/ • REC. ROOMS • ADDITIONS • k|CHES • BREEZEWAYS We Will Assist You In Obtoining Your GAS PERMIT TORIDHEET Jtnlomatic Gas Heat AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. New In a New Location 133 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 OVER B.OOO Sl'CCEKSti L INSTALLATIONS INI THE rONTIAC AREA Fabulous Value! New Model in Pontiac Knolls 99 Moves Vets In FHA Only $150 Down Plus Coats Full Price ‘12.100~ 3 Bedrooms * Full Bosement Gos Heat * Brick Front * Lorge Kitchen FISH U INSTALL BEAUTIFUL AUIMNIUM SIDING TWF.XTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAtlTBPAY. JULY 16. I960 CONCRETE • Oty Wdfa • 6ee|H • nim • Path Block and Brick Work RoridanHol Ft— Coicrttt SpKiilist Co. OL I-9I9I SHORT of CASH Sm Hta S«lfnii •» Hm Top Volut Home NO MONEY NEEDED CAU ra S-5900 FONTIAC Rockcete PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPER 2 Sou»K C*n FU-7129 FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. Eloctrieol Coitractor • INDUSTRIAL o COMMERCIAL • SERVICE Or«r 25 T«arf ia Poaliae tl9H amd Cilf licaaaad 845 W. Huron S». FI 2-J924 — FI 2-400I Why teltio for loss in your new bathroom? CRANE quality costs no more! Unusual Shield Hides light Bulb A decor«ti\p light shield made from Masonite Peg-Board wlU hide {a hare light bulb (or diifused glow| j and provide a any room. 1 A piece o( Peg-Board about 12 inches square is a good size, or 'it can he cut to an irregular ■cloud" shape. Fasten It to a U-shaped metal bracket, which you attach directly to the wall. Paint the new shade to harmo-ni/e with the harkground wall. Bright Colors Heighten To make a house look taller, r< roof It with briithtly colored a* phalt shingles that eontrast the rest of the exterior, advise | building specialists at Allied ChemicaPg Barrett Division. I( a house seems too tall, subdued rol lored shingles will create the ini-preasion of lowering the roof. Wby not make the jhathroom of your dreama a nality? It’a aurpriaingly eaay with beautiful Crane figtum. You’ll find they coct no more than the ordinary kind. With Crane fixtures you get beautiful Henry Drey fuae atyling—the kind that ataya looking modem .. > longer! And Crane quality and dependability aasure you greater comfort and mora convenience while add* ing to the value of your home. FHA TERMS AVAIUBLE Eames & Brown, Inc. 55 Eoit Pike Street FE 3-7195 Our Model Is Open In Beautiful WATKINS HILLS Have You Seen ft? W. N. toss HOIES, he. OR 3-8021 FLOOR PLAN — House has few variations from basic rectangular shape, which makes for economy in construction. Entrance foyer Insures good circulation pattern. Conversation Corner Glamorizes Living Room By DAVID L. BOWEN There’a aomething new in the living room of thla graceful ranch, a Bunken conversation ooinei warmed by the fireplace end enclosed hy a curving couch elegant iron railing. The cozy comer is three steps below the level of the living room. The difference in level plus the B-21 Statistics This seven-room ranch offers a total living area of 1.33T square' feet. It features a sunken conversation comer In the living room. “ There’s ah attached garage, foyer entrance, combined kitchen-family room and three bedrooms. Over-all dimensions are 67’8" in width by 24'9" in depth. could be built on a slab foundation.! Over-all dimensions are 67‘8" in width by 24'9" in depth. Extensive use of brick on the exterior contributes to t^a trim, well-proportioned appearance and makes the house look unusually long and low. ADDITIONAL DETAILS Another feature of the living! room is the long bay with window scat arrangement extending away from the fireplace. j Sliding glass doors lead from I the dining room to the large covered rear porch, Ideal (or summertime meals. The porch Is covered only behind gnrage nnd dining room but tiuns into n lerraee which extends all the way across to the family, room, which also has a set of sliding glass doors. Study Plan Order Coupon Send to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Mich Enclosed is 50 cents in coin. Ptease send me a copy of the study plan of 'The House of The Week Design B-21. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins. NAME ...........;....... (Pltata Pilati ST .................. CITY ...................... STATE...................... The kitchen and family room are a sweeping 21T0” in combined length. The U-shaped kitchen plan ... . , Is ® step-saver for Mom. Open ranmg ghe it an air of intimacy p^^mits her to keep an eye that would be impossible in a larg- j^ children while they are er area, yet it doesn t detract (romi , , tha. family , of the hvmc room-dining ., j Another effective feature is the house without interrupting the activities of pthera in the family. The architect has been generous In providing stornge. Bedroom eloaets are large, n good-aised linen cloaet Is located centrally among the bedrooms, and n deep bathroom cabinet accom- There’s even a broom closet in the kitchen and big garage closeu take care of outdoor storage needs.' Floor Core Booklet will find valuable tips on aluminum SIDING MMENSOit LUMBER • 3MaaSUPPLISI -fUU 549 N.SAGINAW ST PonLiaclb ^,ch Ft 4 2521 You'll iove money 3 woys by inftolling of* tractive aluminum siding now: (1) our summer prices ore lower; (2) you cut fuel bills because it keeps indoor temperatures even; (3^ it never needs repairs! AhjmhHim siding is unbeatable for beauty or>d economy. If you're rtot the "Do it yourself type" wee'll recommend good quolified contractors to install'it for you. Easy terms arranged with FHA financing. Custom Styled Homes in Garkston Meadows BI-LEYEL-TRI-LEVEL OR COLONIAL RANCH MODELS Featuring Suburban Living . . . With Downtown Convenience . . . SIdewalka to Village Shopping . . . Churchet . . . Schools . . . Paved Street . . . U Acre LoU . . . Stream Frontage . . Gas Baseboard Heat JUST S MINUTES TBOM tNTIBCBANOB Of NIW CHUTBLBB IXPU88WAT *19,900 - *22,900 ijajji. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, In^.“ JOHN W. 8TOPPERT — BUILDER — SALES BY 5904 S. Main St. — Clarkslon Model Phone MA 5-1721 MA 5*5821 the unity of the living largo, fivinTt^!'S‘harr?uw^^^ of luxui-y and | select ion, inslaUation, , f.nislving riral Mlic.te, ,cy„ co„.r.p.«, now nv.fi.bl., ro,1 convemation corner makes an ideal'"> ‘^e excellent^tain a copy just write the OaK|i I,-(at. off h»picirculation. You can go from the flooring Information Service, 7j 1 WANTED (By D&M Bldg. Serv.) ALL TYPES OF MODERNIZATION WORK • Rtoflag • SUiaf Slaae FREE PLANNING SERVICE • GmRIM • SIlllRI Uditi«S r-REWARD—. FHA TERMS—IST PAYMENT 60 Doya After Completion of Job D&M BLDG. SERVICE The ftneW materials and workman-ship. Yew are aaaurod oF euality when you-let D M’a eaperH handle 2255 E. WALTON, COR. OPDYKE RD. FE 2-7004 Evea. or Sun. OR 3-2276 ONE LIGHT NORTH OF BLUE SKY THEATER "Listen to the D & M Newscast on WPON 3:55 Daily for latest D&M Specials" shoes and begin enjoying herself. Credit tor this fresh contrihu-tton to grncloos living goes to Architect Rudolph Matern, who designed B-?1 In the House of the Week series. Surprisingly, despite this sunken note o( glnm-or. B-tl Ls engineered for the It’s total living area is 1,337 square feet — not large by today's standards. The room total is seven; | L-shap^ living and dining room,; combined kitchen-family ro^.! three bedrooms and a bath. Plana call for a basement, but the house QSPHALT! FOR FREE ESTIMATI CALL DRIVES — ROADWAYS — PARKING AREAS Quotifiod bf (he Mickigan ffigbwey Deporlmonl Feving > - 54601 DOWN PAYMENT PAY WerkmanRkip and Materials Guaranteed One Year Ann Arbor Construction Co. "Serving the Oakland Conniy Area Since I92S” 4751 WHITE LAKE RD. CLARKSTQN, MICH. Does your family have growing pa'ms? THEN YOU'U WANT TO SEE THESE. TWO FABULOUS BUYS IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP'S NEWEST SUBDIVISION . . . hOlIhaY Farms 13,600 ATTACHED 2-CAR GARAGE OPTIONAL 3 Bedrooms — V/i Baths — Gas Heat Huge Living Room • Paneled Fomily • Kitchen 75' X 150' Lots and Larger • Paved Streets Built by: I A. S. Goorgo Bldg. Co. h MODEL OPEN DAILY M2 TO 9 P. M. THK PONTIAC PKKSS. SA'in’KUAY. .ITLY in. IWW TWKN’rV TIIKKK !s WMte House Big Enough for fennedy Clan? ^NCW VOW (ffW-ta M ( 2 Sovietf igureheads Lose Party Positions MOSCXW (UPI) - Soviet Preri-dent Leonid Breahnev and (onner president Kliment Voroshilov have beet( released from their posts In tiie powerful Central Committee of the Soviet Communist Party. The shifts were announced today In the offlcial coveniment newspaper Izvestia which published a resolution passed yesterday during the wind«p session ol the Central Committee meeting that began this Week. It said the Voroshilov, veteran Bolshevik who retired fkom the president's post recently, asked to be rdeased from the Presidium. Voroshilov had been replaced in the presidency, a titular post, by Brezhnev. Car Light WoCf PlaguesPair H«M for PossottioA of Burglary Tools Afttr Auto Troyblo Defective car lighu have more problems for two men'than they bargained for. ■ahert K. IhnmiiM, «, of Be-trsM, aad DsasM O. Wright, ft. of Orpai Blaas. wees behind hoio today hi Oaklaag Osaaty JaU (hart ■ glary It all stemmed from ear toubles. Hie two men were stopped by Patrobnan Jack Beach' eorty Thursday morning because their ir's tail lighto weren't working. They wok losUne for a gas Oatloa, they told Mas. He led them to one. When gas station attendant opened the' car's trunk. Beach spotted a number of burglary tools. He arrtioled the pair, both of whom have been arreoted ha the past sa barglary ehargea. They demanded examination yesterday in Municipal Court before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin-egan. Judge Finnegan set their examination (or Wednesday. Both, meanwhile. are in custody, unable to furnish bond of $2,500 each. News in Brief A brsak-ln of Stewari’s Diner, 3315 Auburn Rd., Pontiac Town-phip, waa reported to the Oakland County Sheriff's Dept, yestertfay. I^olen were several cartons of cigarettes and some soft drinks. Burglars stolo an andetermhied amount of seat covers and an electric drill from the Seat Cover Mart. Ill S. Saginaw St., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Itons,*’® Hwy. at Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas! MBA niAXK .hRNOUl lat the Richnrdson-Blrd Flineial Big .Besvrr Rd . will he held nn.. Fy»nner ItontlHC resident Mrs. M"™''. Walled Lake. j 30 p ^, Monday at Prttr F i-11«Viw Mnh iim ri U( M. ’ Frank (Alice S > Arnold ol Bayi The child died shortly aRer hltth\^^, <>Mfi w«t tr,m ’ Cto died there yesterday In Mercy'Friday. Burial was In SI Mary'a;. ' “iK«sHr‘no.a H^pltal afler a long Illness She Omelery. Mllfoid Mrs W^lward diH »^*y aWl»^ * was T5. Sursivtng besides the pa,-enls Palincr (Hteopaihic lUmpllal. Ito-el cwu-i. Surviving are two sons. Etigar "re a slater. Kathleen: one brother, 'roll, alter an Illness o( sevcnil;*,*,, rnmbwo priy ml Eber. both ol Riy CItv: a William, and the grandiwrrnts. Mr months. -She was fH daughter, Mrs. Thomas IViole ol "bd Mrs. ninton Cody and Mr Burial will h»> at While tbaH oskisaa c*»t, Caro; a slelrr, Mrs Hugh Gales and Mrs. Harry Vnsmian. all ofi.Memorial Cemetery in Troy. S'a'jMohifss _ ol Romeo; and a brother, Ell Stout'Detroit ' ' Iwas a member ol tlw Hig Beaverl,J‘*|;,i;|J"^f„ MRX Kl Ki n X vrit-K jMrilxxhst Churr-h ' Mrs. Arnolds body Is the Hus- * "• : .Survlung aro her husband. IU)iMSM«v.faa in ti ton Funcal Home In Caro. ~ daughters. Mrs Her- w.i T "OIHI and Mrs Clrailes llopiM-i 1 Tn.nthio cUrt W.M-d hv iHsm m-ehetl of the.5?.,w *•, * holh o( Royal Oak: two sims, Jack' death el C.iitoI L. Duren. M- ofi2“!^"’ '",E. ol Troy, and C.ale I. of Ro.vai;,,"nvsaTiatMimT^^^^^^^ Ann Arlv'r. chief eler trical engl-, t, ,,i • kn •• Tiu.^tui. " graiuk hlldien and two ermr cumint -V heart allink whili »l | o,. ninritw or aes*iai-rrn*’auifiiir* In«n»hlp ol Ji, itsn tor ih* (•onOninion of t son ol Mr. ml Mrs Ci)il| she died at Holy Cn»ss Hiwpiial, /^m»'‘osn»i. « oisrt ,n.nono„. AitrofU. aurforiM .na J J. Dureu ol Pontlm-, he ‘eaves injuries sullered in oi linli"*'"' his wife. Unmime: a son, James; j,„ ' dmighlers, Barhara and Su-j Surviving are her hiishand, a lou 1, 11, ii, 11 » ( .IKKOL !>. I>t REN . Jamei Barbara and Su-| Surviving ure her husband, idaughler, Mrs. Ih-lly A Kelly of sr rsouisi STOCK AVERAGE DOWN — The A.oioeialod Press aveiaRC ol 60 stocks recorded its sharpest weekly break In (our months when it closed at 218.8 Friday from T23.6 a week ejirller. commodity index held unchanged at 167.2. Gains and losses evenly divided. .Servlee was held TlHirsday id'si Cliilr .Shoie.s, a sister. Mi St. Kranets Chmrh in Ann Arbm Kerim Krous.-, of Allenlown. Pa., V.'oeds. His haly was 'taken to „nil two gianrlehildren, Milwaukee. (01 burial. I NORM.W I.. LkWE MK.H. IIEXKV 40IINHON TOWNSHIP-Serv.ee will Mrk lleniy iRos- .1 t Johnson, be held Monday al 2 pm m the isi, of 38 Wdliams .SI . diiHl unex M.sire niaiwl ol .Simrks-Crillin Fu-pe<-tedly yesleida.N al her home inerol Home. Auhiirn lleiRhl' j She was a member ol All Saints Nor I Episcopal Clun eh and Keliekah jLudKc. Mr. |-.u\e died Kluliiy id his ilie ISurvivIng 'air 11 diiuuhirr. Ruth of home lie had iM-en ill loi I Cun tlrtfisarl WlMsl Si. ■ 62. of .tlrti Ki While (lliiis Democratic Governor Candidates Slate Fe^s for Funds to Mark Birthdays LANSING lUPIi- - Well-fed" DomocraU mean well-heeled candidates. Michigan partisans can choose between "choice steak" and "a delicious meal" next Thursday with a W after-dinner wordif from a gubernatorial hopeful included In the package deal. Secretary af State JanMs M. Hare and U. Oevemor Jolui B. San Bernadine. ('.ill: Iwo sons, inontto lOdin of Davishiir.; and llnelor of Buriid will hr iDelroil: a sister and two hrothei's .|.j ‘ Mrs. Johnson's body Is at the Spark.s-Gritfin Funeral Home .\M.EN >11 IK PHU VT riii-Tiiv DRYDKN Allen Muir, 71. ol PEIM 1 T. C MfTIIA Dvydrn Rd . died al Ins home LAKE ORION — .Service will lie early hslay aflv n brief illness held Monday at 11 a m. at Allen s Mr Muir had lavn ti funend Funeral Hornet I-ake Orton, fordiiTelor in Alinoni for 15 years, lie Percy T. Gifton, 74, of 674 E. Flint was in hti.smr.ss with Ins brolhei and is just two days before the.Hams' political expense, money statewide primary election so tire came from birthday dinners, celebrations were scheduled Inj Repuhilean govenior candidate advance. Hare's dinner was billed day partlea” (or the same s 'our last chance to raise any sizable amount of money (or I he campaign." Han. who will be 50. Is chargkic $10 for “a real bargain —tree round trip tnuMportallon. free cocktails beton dinner, a Furniture of all descrip-St.. 7:30 pjn. On Dixie Scott Lake Rd. —Adv. Big Shindig Set tor Jack in Boston BOSTON (AP)—A massive celebration is planned tor Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy upon his arrival Sunday from Los Angeles. He will be greeted by two hands, the city's officialdom and anticipated crowd of thousands. Two hundred state and local policemen will be on duty at Logan Ihtemational Airport to maintain order. Boolon's Mayor Joha F. Col- Cuban Students Grab University Hotbed of Debate — Bloodless Coup Ejects Havana Schoors Board Kennedy is scheduled to arrive at 6:15 p.m. Ceremonies will be confined to a 25-minute period before the senator boards his private plane tor the trip to his Cape Cod home and a brief vacation. Home Grease Fire Causes $1,200 Loss A rire at the home of Louis Reynolds. 152 N. Tasmania St., yesterday afternoon caused an estimated 31.200 damages. Firemen said the blaze was started by grease from an electric fryer. The fire was brought under control in half an hour. No idjured. HAVANA (AP) The govern- ment-backed Federation of University Students today seized control of historic Havana University, long a hotbed of independent student political discussion, bloodlets coup. ♦ * ♦ Anti-Castro student sources said the federation wants to name as the new rector Carlos Rafael Rodriguez^ editor of the Communist party newspaper Hoy and an assistant profeaaor at the school. The university's old council was forced out Friday night. An emergency meeting had been called by the school's rector, Qemente Inclan, but he was reported to have failed to round up a (Riorum. Inclan then was reported to have said he cotild not continue as rector In the present circumstances. * * * Before the old coumil met, the St. J0M:I‘II SAI DKItX Mr. Giflon died ^uddenly Friday afternoon. He whs. a mrml)er of| OXFOKI'-'S-’n ice for Jos Pauru. Bagwell, who is unop-;“’‘‘, Rile Masons of Do-;Smidn , of 10 Mc>. rs Av-. posed, fed for funds early in hisi**'^'’- Orion Lislge 46. k he held .'iiinday at 1 p in at F 1960 campaign. !** ^ M., Moslem Temple, Detroit c'enieteiy in Manlon ♦ ♦ * , and Orion Chapter .140, OiMer of the Mr. .Seu.lers died llo' ^well's announcement dinner! eiriul w‘m la- at Easllawn feme- ''hcl,v^‘"^'th^lVmoMe^ raised enough money to supportl,.py i ^ q,.; _ His bod.v is at the ttoss.irtiei his family while he is on leave ^rviving is a brother. Fi ank of;'^‘‘“* from his Michigan State Univer-'LaQrgngg yj 1 Surviving aro a dnughler, Min sity administrative job without 1 ’ | Marie Freshwater of los Angeles. KAREN F. CODV (ive grandchildren and six great- WOLVERINE VILLAGE - Serv-l Krandehildirn. Bagwell's dinner wa.sn'i deli-jlce was held today (or Karon F.i pvclls dinner wa.sn'i deli-.Ice was held today (or Karon F.i .re,, u.miiiw ----- and offered no choice sfcak.jcody. Infant daughter of Mr. and W(Hil)W.>m» But the menu, built around coldiMrs. William B. Cody of 2153 TROY—Service (c cuts, raised money. Ilelniitfurd SI.. Wolverine Village, 1 Hazel I L. Wixslw: There will be round-trip bus rides from Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. Swainson will be 3.5 and would like to join a youth movement by heading the Michigan ticket on a; ballot with Dem^atic prosidniial Can Rctum to Scnatc if He Ijoses as VT nominee John F. Kennedy, Vr\-— -...... ............................... year-old Massachusetts senator. | Although .billed as a birthday dinner, the Swainson dinner (alls oi» the day of his 14th wedding anniversary. Tickets for the Swainson rally call for a 31.50 "donation" ‘choice rieak" at a local UAW inion hall. Hare's party will be in the huge .ansing Civic Center. "We don't expect to have mueli profit.'' said on* Swainson barker. Much of Gov. G. Mcnnen Wil- By BOB (X)NSIDINE LOS ANGELES - Many influences were brought to bear on Lyndon Johnson to make him come down off his diffident perch and consent to run in the No. 2 spot with younger and less cx|)ericnced Jack Kennedy, ^ It was pointed out to him that if he and Kennedy lost to Parke, Davis & Ca. Gives Eornings $1.02 Per Share DETROIT (UPI) - Parke, Davis, A Co. today reported net sales for the first half of 1960 totaled S%.043,to6. while net earnings tor the period were S15.130.626 — giving earnings of 31-02 per share. Sales (or the 1960 half-year mark represeilted a 9.1 .per cent ' bicrease over the comparable 1959 iwriod, when sales 101 a I e 190.79^160. Earnings were up 10. per cesit from the 1959 half-year mark when they totaled 313.737,388. equal to 93 cents per share. CORRECTION TImi Vktor L^n RMtau* rontod of Friday, July 15 should hova laod: SUMMER PICNIC SPECIALS Chicktn $1 J^H Dinner -I-bWV The) Pontiac Press federation had named its own j legion. Legion Convention Set for Miami Beach GREEN BAY, Wis. (^-National Commander Martin B. McKneally said today that the American Legion will hold Its natioial convention as scheduled in Miami Beach Oct. 16-20. McKneally said he has received assurances from the Florida resort city that a parade license wdll not be issued to the 40 A 8, former fun-making affiliate of the governing board, made up of four} professors and four students. j .There had been reports that me The federation claimed j| had ieg'o" would move the convention the backing of 9 of the university's! if Miami Beach granted a permit 13 college faculties. They also! to the 40 A 8. which was ousted t^ over the law school. There from the legion in a controversy no reports of violence at the based on its limiting membership: law school. I to white males. 1 Many Factors Influenced Johnson White House marriage.s was that ofrPoles, lltT jf^s. .')8 .SAiiidinaviiins, Alice Roosevelt to Rep. Nick L<»ng-j.'!8 Germans, 67 of .Slavonic Imck-worth. during the rogiirle of the I ground, 31'Greeks and 12 others Immortal Teddy. | —----- Wonder Itow many miles of Dick Nixon and his partner in November. it is most improbable that the Republicans will also win the Senate. Johnson’s name will appear on ballots In Texas twice In November. The Texa^ law was changed specifically for him not long ago to permit $ man running tor national office also to run for a state office, irs FINE JOB’ So, he was told, if he and Kennedy lose he certainly will be returned to the Senate for another six years and wilh unless all signs fail, be its Senate leader. It Is known that two Texas eid- Also, if Kennedy makes it, he'll be only the secoiwl man ever to go directly from the U.S. .Senate to the While House. Tlie haie excep-lon was Warren G. Harding. A eontenllon ran be a prelly good melting |Nil. Some 466 of the delegates and allemales who showed up here were of Iniml-||rant or first-generation rlllzen-"ship of other than English-speaking background. These included 87 Italians. 74 •eel film Df»ry .Scliary had I' k-reen before lie rliose the piirlle iilar H.ssoiiinenl of weak and sin islrr-lking shots of |)irk Ni\i he ii.sed iti his convention ball dve-land, on Sepl. t. I69;i. The mother wa.s the foirincr Frankie Foisom. who was only 21 10.J29 KV/II. Total electrical energy (Oonsumers Power Oo. "«1 Oeveland’s second term Drtro't E iiioh Co.) for May I960 -.48,983,38i KWH; April 1960 - ♦ ♦ * ’ |4!7,744,1B| KWH; May 1959 — 46,283,082. , 1 One of the comparatively rare Miss .Short 'State finalist ii The pretty brunette designed, made and modeled her sheer iMniffsnl afternnon dress with ' shawl ro|lac.,ahd |te(al appll- L’niversify in i:5ist Lansing. Hoxie, a graduate of West Bloomfield High S-hool, was selected as fhe top club meniher ' In over-all aehievemeni in Soulh-easleni .Michigan. 'I"es. He was judged for leadership! Dor dress was chosen as one of qualities, activities in dub dem-i‘be 35 top creations in the state.! onstj»tions and other similar She competed against more than points. j200 entries. . ; * * * Miss Short is a graduate of Mil-i Hoxie is the- son' of Mr, and ford High School ^and president of Mrs. Ralph A. Hoxie Sr. He is a the Lakeside 4-H Gub in East member of the West Bloomfield Highland. The irlef beer In silence For the cfi.e »e loved so well w^lhiied by Molbcr, De^ IN MEMORY'oF PRCJJTON HIB-N*r July le. 1044 BARBER WANTED. MUST BE good 3S77 Dlile Hwy CAB ORIVFHS ^ 0*04^® OLDEh. CAB DRIVERS full'AND'pART IN LOVINO MKMORV OF STUART ' Uk*e' ? PM Orchard CARETAKFR TO WORK IN EX-rhetige for ipt FF. 4-526i carpenter CRIWR WANTED Mjb-rontreft only Kl 2 834-t EXPERIENCTD TR«»E TRIMMER MU •-37O0 EXPERIENCED BUMPER MUST tiiivp own tools must dp cepeble ?^F rjn'"' EXPERIENCED TREE ^ TRIMMER yJluf gpiitle" fer?'** hXPERIENCED firemen' FOR duilfs Cdder couple, none e»-rrpt eeperlenced nerd npply. runeml Directors 4 Apartment lurnlehed. FS 4-3344 I X P A N D INO OROANIZATIOH rol!"*n'"'»ork*to*mrout our**»Mr« Donelson-Iohns rUNKRAI. HOMf; »hlF with excellent (ulurrs. Ouar-X' 4«3 8 Saginaw, Kait Heating The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 accounts (exclusive of June 1960 May 1960 June 1939 public funds) 390.975.970 392,239,485 388.292.200' Industrial payrolls 314.894.652 316,138,157 315.064.789 Postal receipts TofU buildtog permits 3 U6.132 3 107,626 3 96,627 Number 133 134 139 Amount New dwellings 3501,332 3256.661 3401.364 Number 16 7 28 Amount 3112.000 3 54.000 - 3199.100 Gas consumption (cu. ft.) Electrical energy > 171,565,800 272.064.700 169.836.400 Oonsumers (KWH) 35,719.055 36.562.964 38.621.687 Water consumption fgal.) 332.463.000 3'26,426.000 416.688.000 Bus patrons 41.614 ♦ ★ \ ★ Detroit Edison Co. electrical energy consumption for ' RALPH HOXIE JR. BETTY JANE SHORT. NOnCK TO ADVCRTISCU rtu denOllDt tor craedls-lloB of Irsntim Want Ad* 11 now * • m. Ita* dsr o( jinbl^ntloD nr*r Ui* Hrrt CASH wa:ii ad RATCa dr^F^n. Oood commiuton FE GOOD "body man, all woriP tion. good p»y. 23^Aubum. URILL MANT iKTERVIEWS FROM I to 10 p m Lnke'i Htmburser. 333 8._T«lt*r»ph. ________. Scliool (jrarluates ami Cwlkge ^en IT 8 NOT TO CATS' TO TAKE AN ADVANTAUI C Large national concern will tmln tereetini lummer of public con-tact wofk. TraneporUUon fur-Dlehed. No over nlfhk travel. 4*0 FIR WXZK BALAKT ^ Bonne and IncenUee plan aeatl-able for thoM who quaUfy. For Interrtaw appointment eaU tut. CA88ADAT FE-4.-<)9(X} HIGH SCHOOL SE)/lOR OR ORAO- tlac Preie Bei M. HOMS IMflioVEMENT COMFANT need* eafesmen. Oood rale oT nay. LUMBER SALESMAN WANTED. BloumlleM Lumber Co 33 S. . Telegraph. $34 per ^eek. plu* . 1 par: cent conmlulaw. Wawaa- field HUla and PonU^ aiw*. FE « CABS TO OIVS AWAY MAN TO mSTALL WM A TV-FOLK "T"''. Help Wanted Male MAX TO ASSIST Help Wanted Ftiiia£~r THE HhNTIAC VHKSS, SATURDAY, JULY Itf, IQW ’ i _a5ir^wj!I?»?VE^i, ■ i wohah lioeT me ovita i aTAanno wna'------ j j,,_________________ _ It W aTklMI* laiaidUttly slmttXKCi; ~IH ^CpIT. COti - r MJn Iwtpful Q«« •s:2:r lot»rirl»w^ _ _____ rt BinmiXMdp liiaAKrm COM Skj? "»w»;ixiwSU^''a6b«%iMlaT iScHA»ic~iN»R entTic* efA-l M*ukr«mp"M*c«i«M b^aoSaIT 1 voortitit^ - a*TABLiaiun> watkini ' aodirn PART TIMB ftl tmt» — I MM fof, IIH M hr lli N _sraj^«r,jr.i J3j^ ••not no«*Mnrr part or full Umo I aotK'i et)*o a a*ntco. m aw-' _jwn>^ ___ _ * Salesman for IMvwihxI 1 wi mo A 0000 eALaniAN A« MUCn Aa »9M VP «■ PoemvaLT pdrnmm all i UAoe i7» N CAaa avi wo PWOltl CALta PLlAjM_*■ wnmut AOTo hno op*nln( for full Umo rv- Work Wanted Female 12. **n5S^*oSr!St®k»7^K|_‘*®' f t Sammoir. lucipccfAWJB liSfniinfirdSt obiM wtolMo imAoAMvIac oM o^.ont« la aiattiorloot boait MdM ban tu«Uont ehnrutor t» _oroac*t EM »<»«________ WAminoi and tAoNiiairncC •a Mi4Aon«or. on t-HU kriDow wtoni~i DAlra WOOl Trnn. aotooM, !■ WILL of9i Hui4«lidSilM ibv-1 laa mn ta« faa. - — ^ MA A-OW. BUSINESS Service Directory Buiktof Service If ™*i!r’ssr.wsarvs?n PABLLOW • WAT*RIX>a - BIUJC* - A-l CAaPSHTRY '-AddlUooo - au*moaU Attlto — Onrtm - orr ifT am ftnar - _ n i-im _ ______ ALUM, ovn-Bia roopino _ Alum ouliat k» Alton Woit mr- Sii * ALL typeb or c6iiciiitr worn, honootir. tnUorttr. euo-toaor itUoluUna. aiX • ilnina, 0 policy InformkUon RnTmond W^CoMlat OL •■««». A 1 RUIDEMTIAL COUMERaAL I’art Time Sales Person Markinfi' Koom Work II pIcoMbt. romlBii piS» OR 1-101 Paint $2.98 Per Gal. MORGAN HARDWARR |4dd BALDWIN BD. PI l-tl4I ____ ISECRETARV COUNTER ■ OIRL: uTrERVTElvs sSlni’^'KikieJln^ft'. bOMU^tlC HELP uioTlL LABOR ONE OAL OmCE 11 Day 3. 4 ar 1 dayt Own Irani- u»dium ivnine and ahaK. porteUM 44M Motorway Drlyt CallJIE MM7____ ix?EniENCEb siibRT~bRBi6i cojk_ Ml 4-OOSS^_________ EXPOTIENCED WAtTREBS. Ml ____ Uconitd _Termt PB 4-4 HOUSE moving: flnlthlng PE ; PLAB-TERINO A repair, reas ! Pat Uo^PE_l-7Ml.________ PLASTER AND REPAIR. WALLS I ^ V-43%***’ ___ PLASTERING OP ALL EINDE, PRiBi aatlmatei B. Meyera. BM ]-Oltt.' PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR j ____________ EXP. OOCETAIL -A POOO WAI^ i ’ alal^k^^ary,' " I real EM Mill______ NURSES AIDES lOPEN intp WHITE BOUSEEnPECi Eipa^tnctd mdrt for " ' Vern Kellrr UL 1 PLASTERING DAVIS. ApgiTigiuypr*?»%«rc *** I OpiRAL OP^CB WORETMtJsT - MEN - Truckini company „ luper- ---- of 1 man. So lamUUr with and maintan- LVELYN EDWARDS 1 Rolartncoi ra<|Ulred.| VOCATIONAL •__________________1 CODNSELINO SERVICE ---EPER UVINO IN VI-14'» EAST HURON SUITE 4 r of Huron Oardant lo May PE 4-SU4 - PE 4-0601 R(X)F REPAIRS EAVE8TROUOH1HO FE 4-0444 R O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO. eendtoi ond flnliblng. Phoot FE WATERPROOFING Work tuarantoo^F^ oiUmatoi. Business Service 15 OR 4-0316 NEW AND USED WOLVERINE I.UMBER COMPANY WE BUY, SELL. OR TRADE ALL TYPES OF BUILDING MATERIALS ' ABSTRACT & TITLE OOAEAHTT OOMPRIIT "For Your Protection” FE 5-8118 It WBIT LAWEBRCB NoUcw iwd PfE—ab 27 [ IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You L Pl«ce to P»j I Etfr Your Mind ' WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS -------•SIS?' TPA^ YOUR BILLS bui or is nrroon eaO lor on --------- aorriio tnclseoo I bookkooptns. „ gaSr**^"" ‘ hoSTex'services M ri1*trii 9&tk BMfeo llMlMilgr fSt«r mlMloo^ Fnmitare 1 Institutional FURNITURE In Color for Your Office or Your Home GENERAL PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St. PE 1-0111 Mo^ney^ _ BORROW $3.Md AT t PBR CEHT | Intereft. Phjr 115 or 1101 mo. Writ* Pontlae Prew Bo» 99. Wanted to Rent 32 1 BEDROOM UNPURNIBHBD 1 ■lory houee, accoulblo lo wheel chair. PI I-MIO alter f p.m. 1 "bedroom HOUSE ON WEST Sites S”. Ladd's, Inc. M Developers of Fine Building Sites CLIPand'SAVE YOUR READY REFERENCE FOR ALL FUTURE NEEDS. 1 Ihre* children. c PMta Bo* 10._ BBDEM. HOUBB UNPDBR. VICW-Ity M8UO or NorUiam Hlfb. 1 adult»._PB Jl:»410._____________ PAIdlLT OF PrVB OMmiTA thrao btdroosi homo with bs^ mont. Watt old# location. PI i-ll lA___________________________ Wtd. ContrsetB. Mtgi. 35 A BID FROM US 1 jH^M^YEAI^AROUND L^^ nltb^, Y*pc 4 ROOMB AND Utmtloi furnU^. --- - 141 Semjnole. PE 4-Mll._________ 4 ROOMS, aim FLOOR. CHILDREN welcome. W Waihln|to. 0 WBBKLT. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE btih and rntrenr-. Heat and utimiea Near Pontiac and Pl4her AndorHA_PV RACnVE 3 or, 1 block ^ kOMt 104 St. < M GAEL AND clean. month. APARTidEHt, PRIVATE 1 trance, uumioo fumlabed. ATTRACTIVELY FURN. 4 RM-apt FtI. -baUi. laundry tm., garage N. Shirley ft LoU. Pontiac. AdulU. OL 1-1171._____________ BLOOMFIELD APARTMENTS . AttracUvtIy furnlehed ipMMi' Win I r la^ contract. Coll <>• (Oti eell FE g-4471 after y.-. FE 1-lgg* ___iREMENT DURANCE CO. ATTENTION: "sifALL INVESTORS Wny got 1 or m per cent intoreat on your money when you eon RENT OPTION TO BUY ..n^^wi. It. 1 boSTOotko, brtch ranch, booomoBt. oMo drtye. »ST4I. ____________ ranch-h Rent Lake CottEges 41 • i mth. MT 1-7BM.___________ “aFLAKE CTTT. CALL tWAdta. *'fSLK kABigl'l'k, Lakt Onon. IM LAkoTlow Slroat. MY i-rw. FURNISI week ■ato landy beach eM l-47g0. iUiiNISBEb. COTTAOI. COM-muco late. Oakley Park, nsh-lag and awl*5lBf. IM per mo., oifulti. UM Woedlown.____ - STILL, AVAILABU 4 bedroom modem ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ■■Rent New OrooUy Rodsood" - ."iwsisfessa I Modem In Byoir DoteU — ADULTS ONLY - FE 8-6918 MANAGER 11 lALMER 8T.. APT. 1 Open Dally ft 8un,Jo a m. -J p m. tmPURHlBRID 1 ROOMS. LOW rental, ' children wolcomo, 7141 _Mli, Clarketon^________ Rent H GUMS Furnished 39 I LOO CABINS. BEAU. YARD, baeholoro or wldewi. nr. Blue Sky. HI nr. PE 4-lMI.___ „j"to Sio ckti Ml 1dm NO CANVASSING ______NO PARTY PLAN JUDY LEE JEWELS DoaanaUolori ~ - FLUTE. PIANO. VOICE PUPILS • 11M - ----- Itfa, A8PHLAT DRIviwAYS FREE M- TfUCklng 22 tlmatei. Roeurfaclag and repalrt. ! - - — Wheeler Coinpany. PE 4-Mlf LIGHT HAULING BLOOMFIELD WALL —------------ PS l-kI34 Write Mtt ----, _N Perry st . -Pont PIANO LI8SONB niVBN IN MT windowi. Reaionoble. | 8?*II*M.**171 electric MOTOR SERVICE RE-e, Mich______ —^ ---------------------- ... - WOULD LIKB TO HIAR FROM Ityery, Phone EM 3-OSli._____ Local Branch Manager Houee of Sluart. a national eot metic compony famoue lor high ealary FURNITURE REPAIR: ALL BINDS John Pondor. MT 3-ua.__^ PURNACE^GAS OIL mitALLED 34 Hr. Sery. C. L. Nelaoo. PC 1-17M______________ HOTPOINT." VfHlitLPOOL b'EEn" more waeher repair terylce. PE - - ■ NEW \V AY AS PH ALT O’DELL CARTAGE Local and loeg dtitdSe* moylng Phone PE MMl 4441. Detroit 34, Mlrn. . iMn» .voUr drtyeway t_.. •7 - All work guaranteed. Work Wanted Male II plumbing alterations. FE 4- Trucks to Rent M-Ton PIckm IH-Ton Stakai TRUCES tractors AND equipment Dump Trucka Semi Trilleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. IM S. WOODWARD ___J.Oitjind Found 26 LOST: BLACE AND TAN MALE deg. Vic. of Mill Lake Rd. It ------ " ra I-1M7. LOST: ^CE AND TAN FEMALE dachahUDd, ylctalty ol BquUrtl Ju 7*330’““* *’*** *•»"<•- PARAEEETTVttLLOW .AND"aRlDr band on log — 446, rlclnlty of - 8t:,^rowarriTNb AND ADD JOBS' _ Leonard IT Arthur MurrtVi stu- —__r*_*'**^*__ ___ _ ' Crooki'’Rd* , TYPIST rxcellenJ li HSnf. r " iULL^ZiNO~A "ra&litPi men betwem M^d M B'gMnmi VOUNO MAN DESIRES WORK OP *v*nh5’*mn*Hl* wS' Mlarr rmnse M 4»0 diMimewli*. nnv kind KE S-li04 ‘ BVLLDOZINO LANDSCA^tNO. noon m evemof CAU FIE an—io. jy Y O U N o”AUftrnOi;8~VET*RAl< innyc nmnt prorram o(!ere<^ Oakland! ten|Mg. Maeon Tbompson. FE SOTOOi, "TEA C HTh~ WANTS .orf d^lUery or P]ck-up. ; house palnUng Experienced and ____1 ^reasonable, UL 3r4'(M ____ WANTED HOUSE PAINTINQ. I CAN save you money. Call OR 3-4373. PE 3 7igig or fifs-itii. i Television iService 24 County Office I Bldg . _______ “ _________ TOYS - FUN - $$$“ No IdtcoMb^. no coUocttona or dfUycnn. The Choot. will tram yen PE M731, EXPERT TREE SERVICB. PRn _ eethnatei PB J^MI OM3R 3:^3060. FE 4-3161. _______^ 1 LANDSCAPINO. UORT HAULINO YOUNO MANo33. YET. DESIRES | ,'’!?I''‘* _"ai,_OR 3:^._ work PE 1-6730. ! BPECUL MARION BLUB BOD. Work Wmited Fentble 12 5*77ie”or%“s^i*_J***” oniVERED. PE t-nw OR 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH Ins ft houoo cleanlnf PE 3^111- ' BABY SltnNO bOHB MiniON- 1 4-W17. Top Soil try project. 8. D Adeentlit group. Llrtt and heary trucking. Rnb- -----E M 3-0314 or PH 5-3700 I blah, fill dirt, gradlnt aond. r*»- BABYSITTINO t 5LiaS?* bBS teodlng. PE Call PE------... -------- TTPnoo INB'ntUCTOR Mater* Women for t 36003 EXPritltNCEO WHl-fit LADY wants house cleaning by hour J" _ Rrf«enc*a. PB 5-1004. bri°'4lSgo“'lut. WANTS BABYglTTINO LIVE Moving aiM^Trucklng 22 I-.\ Rcduifed Rates THOMAS c___________ U1 NORTH PERRY ST FE 5-8888 Lost snd Found POUND - LA 1133. After I _ ir, FE 3-1734. Confldontlal. equal rights for MEN"1 matters of divorce. Contact V~ WANTED — lake UBTINOS- “Buyers Galore” J. a TAYLOR, 7733 HIOHLaHD RD. 4-S31g IN AND after this DATE - - - ■ July It. IIM I wlU not bo ra-134l Oakland Arc e^lbla fof any debU centre cted PE 5-7531_________t. S' »%.•%! grd“o1?c’'h:m T?aul,“^«f Orchard Lake. Mtchtean. I CASH 48 Hours, for Homes, Equity, Land Contracts TIM WRIGHT, Realtor 41 Oakland Arc Open 'Ul l:3S PE 5-75SI_____n ____PE l-030a BASE- Willed Lake area. EM 3-1301. .* C^ IN CONNECTION —Vi i—T----F----- kina Double Stretutb Vanilla. IM N. Perry. PE 3-l»13._______^ i AgTHR .THIS DATTE I ROOM EPPICIENCT. I. I wUl a Mtcblgan. lADriT lAuFl MenosUiMo. Mri Wi B^co. : ON AND APTBR THU DATS JULY 1r*fE LADY^TOTCAPE^POiri OIRL WANTS'babyBITTINO JOB: ^.^Mi“*°e ®*. Pe’i-Sh^ “* ■wh1Te“wOM'aN~"Td^LfVE~IN: M M REWARD. BROWN ft WHITE male brtUanv epaniol. Chlldraia' — VI* Elii Lk. ft Catt Lk. ' " „J—I Pb. PE 4-1143. LADT^ WRIST WATCH ■n me ursyton Plain* area. Call ------...Ig dIMnee moving P ».. _____ 8Mm< MOVING n: LorT; m * schwimn b ^ MOVINO SERViCC for UI9 dahts contractad bj anj Vbt fb «rA«P« eeew fte~”hbm mA'wxmft"* 'PE 1-33M. __________ Norton. __ _ _ .. , AND 3 ROOU8,CLEAN~W%LL furnished. lltTPE O-Oiq. 1 Ptn*. PE 46133. 1ST PLR . I BORM.. DLX. BACH-elora or widows, nr. Blue Sky, 3 apU FE 4-IOM._________________ 1 OB 3 PBOM. NO DRINKBRB. _year around lakejront. PB 3-41M. _J6030 or_PE 4-711 1 ROOM. CLEAN WELL FURN- . _________________ i.'^hed. 110. FE 1-1133 _____gorklng. Neai 3 ROOM. NICELY PORN WITH —— r"- ___ —_______ -______ .Reasonable Ralet 'PE 1-14M , U.U. iSwoS- .>rC^^;9R0ENt-^TO WADt», -plus'« IN^MA^ %:rwrkV**lg______________________________________ b*i^:3t and 0:39 ;Lu3T WOULD LIKE CONVALE8-________Reta. prtces. PE 46m__ mSdlcta*"iv?*c*rSo4“U *wlSSl* I,!^AeI.” , 3 R»W ^0 BATH MURPi^ I Mreddmg Invitanon* j !*■. x,*f*L_**« *•* eirniia SXului.t and rubbish name;lost onTotub lake. 3 skm i Backen-*;to5e Book Store 1 fO-Is. am Ms HWY- ' IteaeoBable PB 5-4149. I yen price. Any Umo. PE 9601.' CaH OR 3-1534. ill EAST LAWRENCE PE 3-1411' ISSlirta ftyw PBMMl ntmncft all **^•^►301 ReiU Agts. Unfurnish^38 1ST PLOOR, DUPLEX. OAS HT. ... - bath ft autematle hoi w ntrlgerator ft laundry facll: 'Clot* to achooU ft abopplng. E I*1kt Comer Sanford. ____ .... With utlUUei. _Phoa*_PB_4.7gJ9,_ 3 BisbBOOMS.' aged couplt ROOM. BOARD AND CARR IN p*t. bom*, doetor’o refertnna. For elderly or ilek persona. Located In lake era* with boauUlul _ turroundlngi. EM 3-M09. ____ ROOM AND BOARD POR OFFICE worker In private bom*. Reply _Bo* 15, Pontiac Freto. ______ ONLY* THOSE DE8IRINO VERY clean home. PE_46377_____ ____hiitTilffrenceT; Rent Stores 46 JIM WRIGHT, Realtor „ltra - new stores west _ »■»**•.____... aide. FE 2-3144 1 ROOMS. BATH, ENCLOSED------------------------- . porch, heat Im ' ‘ ' I. M Klmbail. PE ____________ 4-3433. BEDROOM B___________ basement, recreation r____ ■--- for year Located I Rent O^e S^e^ 47 2ND FLOOR, 9 ROOMS OP OP-o“*doSntown'**?io.*’*&Ber loca-UOD. Lawranea, and Parry Straets. Ponttee Comdilty Plnanca^m- i BPAOI IMO Huron ■Thoatrr 3 ROOMB AND BATR, OAS HEAT, well water, |4i month, year lease. Elderly crapje^l 1-137^ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN. ■ and refrig. CaU_ns 3-5056. ranch. PAMIL'ir MhMIa Blralte _______________Llncoto i-WL *****' 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 3 SMALL children welcome MuiT " arence*. PE 3-Ull. Lake. Well water. ________ .. ____________ NO children, referoncea. PE 367M. I ROOkU AND BATH WITH Ol.. jopun|^tov* and lumaGt. CsU I ROOM ROUSE, MODERN. I month Call aher I. Fg 4 tra., vios« w acnooie Children welcome, . PonUac. OR 3-Oia. ROOMS MIDDLE 1 RMS. AND BATH. E. PlKE. IM^ ... . Inq. 3m Aubum. PE 4-0134. E 3-W4 b ., ONE OP ' ; tpacloua. ^irley Apts. ■SR.« PB 16114____________„ i ROOMS AND BATH, NETTLY decomM IM por “• Clair. Tt g6glL Apia. 411 Anbum, I______ I ROOMS AND BATR. lET FLOOR-, Near downtown. Quiet. References. Cell after I p.m. PB BRICK . OR N ichohe-H arger. Co. 13Ja WEST HURON PE 4»iej COLORED 3 BEDROOiH. NEWLY D07VNT0WN POHTUC - UP TO 1600 aq. ft. of Snd floor apoce. eorntr of E. Huron tod Porrr SU. 8m»Uer separate offices If de-sired. Roy Anneti. Inc.. Realtors. 31 E. Huron St. PE l6iM. MODERN OFFICE SPACE. AP-protimaiely l.MO »q. with &*a'ffj?''l2!i.*l«‘^«1te Pontiac Frets Bo» 01. OFFICE SPACE POR RENT FOR partonal aerTleet. Vnil docortt* to suit CaU^PE 36339.__________________ For Sale Houses as?-' OR BEDROOMS. 1 ACRE. tiW ON. Or 3-7190 ^ ! BteOROOM HOUSE NEAR ichool. full baaemant. aluminum aiding, formica kitchen, stainless etoal evan and rang*, nawly doc-orated. easy torma. OA 9-3140. 3940 Chrytlef 81.________ I BEORM., HARDWOOD PLRs7. drtp*4 and oaipet, {7.MW with ll.MI dn. 14 W. Fairmont. 2 Acres—3 Bdrm. SPRINO FED TROUT STREAM * modem frame h--- baaement, 1«..wwwh i pU^rad walla, lib balht. aliped gamg*. Wemant ftnlabad off la i 1‘—-------------- — 3 ROOMS, CORNER APT, FREE; /-/-yt r-ir.r-r-a —‘tng. Near schools and Iran*- COLORED itton. Contatt^irt. RoINW- ! back. 96 Murphy PE 36197.___ 3 OR 4 BEDROOM home Pull iliOOHS. REDECORATED. UTIL- j baaeaunl. SparUlBg clean Inolde. met, child welcome, PE 4-130. Encmiod mar porch Oarage Ex-; - - rooma upatolra. Alao aeparito 1 ear garage and large chicken bont* 3 acret Of ftte 6 Acres—Lake Front^e Locatod out A mala road. Cfote In. Zmed for bwlneat or could ^^Itt ^to tevcrol porcelt 'LAbp S. INC. 4336 Dixie HWj/_______OB 3-1331 • after i.Jg. - - ^ _ ec'Oei'.. rerpellng a drapea. 3 ntca landtcapod to ------- montage PE J-.I199 gTOTB. RE- employtd. Located 6t Jl3 1 eadliy : 3 BEOROOMb. pull' SAgEMEirf 'J?!; ^23 1-3931. THE TOX'TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. Jfl.Y 16. HW) owim. C. PANGUS. Realtor OUTOMTILLB H a. airtft_______--- nisiboal BUMOALOWrNEfiM wort. fM ntriMee, su hot — teMtor HTohU. tvoWutUtt] I-TuiT?:. V*k* Or AttrteUb* lurmM nil. M M.Nt II HxH b^ilew. M>r airport. ^ ___________ WX TRADE DORRIS * SON REALTORS TO W, Hatoa PhoBi FE «•» ] BEDROOM hRIOC. OIL HEAT, tr«tr. OB term iluMlr lot. clot aylrut LA*. Lom thu block from take wtUi prlrUofi Owner. MI «-1W_____________ 3 B1DIIOOMB.,FOIX BAUIIW ■ell Of renUI option. TB 4-IMl. J BBOROOM. FULL BABBMBNTT gM down, take over parmenta. rUDROOM home BT C nre. L«e. lot. spacloai ri old. Mewl* doc. iDilde Rear WUUame Lk. OR « ROOM LAKE BOMB Wr » APPLE TREU^ _____ndlat tarden and M brick p«U------——* for brick (arace. Llrlni rooa fanllp ro area, paneli larnetedT Bu irlck fireplac 4»iCAKN1VAL By Dick Turner For Suit Homm 49. For Sth Hommb TVVKNTY FIVE For Sdo Hoaiaos 4> a«r».*^ vail earpettne and acrleni. comer lot. M i boeeMem.'Wall la I. I^lr loMecaped' » « MO. P^red ellwoK gstasisis'isffT; rag 0. fireplace. Car aad V, pan- ■ara.. « f. a- J, a.. fur- , BIO BAROAIN bace***niw"lr** ^rl^* fi* _ llTB. Call owner. PE 0-Hll. ■IriSTS^n. *u",4*?2*2Ld tap cowb . bre^aet rm.. kUch-«L I bedra., doom, 1 up. PnU baaement. rec. room. 1 flreplacet. ff." OM.MO. Terae. Ill Dennlion alreet. OA AllH. m OWNER - 2 BEDROOM. PDIX baeement. Oil heat. Cloae lo Mhool A &ppta| cenMr. Oar eoultjr A take orer payaentii. Miown by app t. ooly PE I-6N1. BEAUTIPIL i BXOBM. BRICK, Mil baeement 1 rri. old lOOilIT tuily landecaped M fenoed back rai^ rard alna^ etorai and eereeni. carpetlaw tbrooih-out drapee. IH net cant at|. H5.mi. ma UMi. COLORED CALI- NOW lilt Dixie Hlihway. I i down; l.up. 1 bathe, oil fui___ iMWip decorated, lake prlvlletee artanied** »M.«I» Tetae ‘ ‘“*NEW HOME 1 bedroom, off Oakland. Full price in.m. OniT Ol.Mt down. Priced for quick rale. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. TE 4-IMO PE i^mi LONIAL ranch. 1 BEDR&OMS; lib bathe, full baeement, recreation room, aluminum etorme, ecreene, carpettni, drapee. Eaet Bloomfield Townenlp. Near ----- -------- famlli living epaee. DIehwaeher, dlepoeal, built .----------^ paneled eaUng __ .olortul kitchen. 1 bed-Itb bathe, etorage for S — * a m 11 y. Birmingham ..........eter and Maple. gll.SM. _«10 Weet Dartmoor. MA d-llSl. 0 ROOM HOME. WALL’TO WALL carpeting In living-----—■■ full baeement, tlM down,' take over contract Call eveninge after a p.m. or anytime aun.. EM Mil] ’M MO. lUO DN.. PULL PRICE M.OM. 1 rme.. bath. Newly dec-_oraled TO St. Clalr._nc_l-««1. •« EASr‘'roLOATE i bedrooms; utilities, paved street. Large lot tlllO down, PE non. COLORED WHY PAY RENT? Own your OWN 3 bedrm. home One heat. Loaded with many modern features. Only tlO down Modal at m B. Blvd. Open Dally and Bun. 1:10 to I p,m. WB8TOWN RBALTT ____^LI 2-7127 after 7 p.m._ COBT6m built'HOMBB on TOUR lot or mine. Licensed builder. 0-HH. ____ _____ CALL US POR BARS. TAVERNS; houses and farms. Childs Real E.tate, MT l-tdll. LAe Orion. 0200 DOWN FOR THIS SMALL home located on A 00x100' ft. lot on West luburban. Only 01.700 full price, 0700 DOWN, 2 bedroom heat, large well lande_ Neat and clew. VAant. Near Blue Sky Theater. H. C. NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN FE 4-02S7___________UL 2-1110 $100 DOWN. PARTLT FINISHED 1 bedrm. on large lot. Lk. priei-leges. Will furnish material to move In. Lk. Orion. MT 2-1701. low DOWN AND ONLT OSS PER month Ineludee taxes and tnsnr-anca ra this neat 2 bedroom modem home at 2000 Motorist. VACANT. MOO to Duck Lake Road right to MotorUt. FE MlOl—OR 01.100 DOWN. 016 I $9,250 style. Includes full ----------- — floors, birch cabUMte ud formica counter tops. On your OEOROE R. IRWIN, 200 W. ton, FE 1-70S1. ___________ $9,500 will build 1 bedroom ranch etyle home on your lot Full basemmt, oA floors, tile bath birch cup- ---- an fens-. ______ landacapsd. PrIcA for fulek moAh plus tawsl LoA thta over and call W. W Roes Romes at OR Mitt an sppoIntmeM. c niE\iirri— _ WATKINl i ___________ EM M711. ____________ WEST SUBURBAN! ITOl WARRWOHAM lOft Airport Road! Sharp 2 bud- ---—has utility b--- k nhora - rtwm siMi % wm' aad'b^^e'^WeS fs;s;.rMC*W5d*ss ««lek Mto M Him with terns Oktk this M OR Mail tor lurther lo^N^imsriBiBrt lafse lot. CMj 1 yra. old. Wat lAe priTllogee. built In II ing room M x U. ralst_________ plaoo, kltcbon tSalE both tta7. ttIA 1 bedrooms 12x10. hard- - —• — -r --------- HrMB.^OLOOt dwn.'^|jl**jSoS' i TEAR RbUN'tFHdMif pbR'liALK; Sod luTEA'irbsbirPARK’a throe bedroom. 2 tath. L-ahaped ioo^mSSISi n‘r* K«b.n’^t.d’fX,lH“’?oo«'^o*ver: take*** N*a“"7-1110' kwklng I acre woodA lot and 10 i ■acre aubdlvlsloa park. Kitchen with OE buUt-lns «t«i»i* -slA. Brick aA d only on mouth r iir Rou'Vomrs ------ ------looone-tvpe wlAowi. marble allls. fireplace, patio with Ar-b-que pit. 1 car attached gs-rage with automatic door opeder. Baaement with FA gas heat. In-elMrator, automatic water aoRan-er. copper plumbing. Twp taxes. Rochester schools. Owner transferred. OL 1-1021 IIH Oettysburg | GANNETT MULTIPLE LarriMO aERVICB , IRWIN WHY PAY RENT1 FEATUNM THAT--------- . iiul PONAL INSPECTION CAN bath. VA mTme'vi! VKAI ToSr N0«. MR In this home for approalmalely/ nK|.ss .OPEN,CUSTOM BUILT % > »ut: LARKmoItT uuilty Kneloaed front porc^ | large lot Orlll on lava a A 1 tar aarage m black top ----- iii.7H uTui oiaat gowo. PONTIAC CITY PROPERTY HOMES - aewNT wmi PIN aATWpTcTliN SSlfeAiJW L BASEMENT WITN PIN-. JD arniEATION room -reur Plant or Cure IdlNOSCAPEO L0T_W1TN I'V' -ArAHectural Servlec avotlokte. CAR OARAOB REASONABLE -All ff- C?n.S(,KR RFAI.TY i j*r‘!»A*t-itk .. ( 1 bedroom ROME E LOCATION, LARGE .„ -NO DININO ROOM.; . BASEMENT WITN PIN-1 - All flHMelng Arraoged . lull ONION. TOWNSHIP •'Well, uce whU! Ni'.M time 1 won't even TRY to warn you !: when ihe alaim clock w almo.st i-eiuty to ko off in .your ear* '’: Ulimy rm ment New aU.iw. II.IM For Sak Houses For Sale Houses 49 Open Sunday 2.'^ 1&H CiOokR IM ttrf« brffk rftmh hum*. |Mr«af iwiaar ^lo " B?iw#nT*AV bum Atkl South Blvd Ill-Ooo TnNTI.\(' KK.M.TV ima Lk Nd i SMITH sWIDEMAN ■■ OPEN SAT. ,\NT) SUN. 1 f< HI WtXlD SUB NEAN CLj|REATON btOINO TC 2-2SS4 PE 4-1200 liDY i BEDROOM 'lANCR WITH country kitchen, attached taraoe. 511.500 wBh 11.000 down. PE 4-4TO Nothing Down Ing IncIudA. DON McDONALI , I-2537. N shaded lot. b---------------- Brick fireplace, encloted year around porch. I Mrms tile bath, screened patio, oil heat. Stove, refrIg , cerpet Ing aA (Irapaa IncludA 5U.500. Urmt. N } FONTIAC DR OPEN . WHITE OPEN DICK AVE., 225 OPEN 2 TO 5 SAT. AND SUN. A dlatlnctlve l Arm. hoi excellent Iwatlm nr, Tel........ Shopping, luet weat of Telegraph. Large bemt with gas heat. Built 1541 on 5EX12S' tendecupA lot. troee. Very complete with 2 car ip)^XTOA^V‘ MM “handhts c.'sehuett. FE 8-0458 EUZABETH LAKE ESTATES or rtcale at 4*4 per cent In-tereet. Thia attrAUve home la different. 1 bAroom poaalbllUy. Living room U nylm carAted. Has flreplua. Partial basement. Nicely ihAA lot with outside Hrep^lace. Oara|j^wtth workshop. ELWOO& REA?'TYJ______FE 4-TOl ELIZABBTR LAKB BAROAIN .« rAm mAern lAe privileges. 55250 with 5350 down. 510 per month. FE 4-1541 Eve. PE 4-5112. colored; 1 BEDROOM. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. 2 etory Urge rMme. full buament, fencA yard, new tlla flAre. FE 1-5710. DRAYTON PLAINB, 1 BEDROOM OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 tri-level btartbr modd. 9200 Commerce Rd. 1 PUttley. Builder BM 2-448: OPEN Open Sat. & Sunday 1-6 ! 760 E PUNT ST lake ORION Comfortable 4 bArMm home, ft. frAtage on Paint Creek OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM 5715 EASTMAN. Nkar KaII-woA CAotry Club, brick Cape CA A M 120x115 let fhwr living rai,. flrc- aace. dining rm., Vb bath. ie kitchan, tareenA rear porch. 2nd ftoor 2 bedrms. school, lk. prlvll terms. DIrectloi Birmingham on ir grade sa ^1.000 bolf«rooC rpetA. 1 ywrs POR BALE ' tract. I ,1 ROOM HOUSE PISH EVERY DAY Mv 11.250 with Uke privlleiaa It BUAy Ra for this 2 bArMm rhlta home with garden worth ha monay. Tarmt 1m. ShepaA. FOR COLORED GI O I TERMS. SEVEN ROOMS TWO StORY. 1 bArMms. oA flMrt. plasMrA walla. largo tneloiA frAl porch. NIC# yard W" aral, fruit f.... OR 1-2101. A MAN, aark POR SALE — DOWN TOWN. 2 BID-tme. Nawly decorated. . 55.250. FE 4-1000. ..... 1 BED- WeltA-Baldwii _____ _______ _ith Allt-ln oven aA range, full dining rMm. llvlA rMm with fireplace. 2 tile baths, full baaement aA '2 car garage. SItuaUd A an overlooking Deer Lake T . SUNDAY 2-5 P.M 1109 HOLBROOK e bArMms. large 1 trade Drive OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. FABULOUS WOODED SET-TINO tor one of Ihe finest contemporery rench homes on the merkel lAay The stAlo celling of the living brick fireplece. A dream bMrds. rangt^i^ oveij wllh big bAroomi. finest of custom eonstructiA throughout. nr MIKE’S AREA WHIPPLE LAEr-PRONr LAKEFRONr NoTthetn High onlv 4 vrs i?roens "'Trilv bVtn"*(lr*P> fiZl, en'"pufl i"’brr 0 large clostla, 10 ft living room with llraplaca Urge aUractIve nOTHINO DOWN MAen kitchen Pdneled dliiint snare; room bungalow star Cl wllh Iota of windows overlooklni ---------------- ’------- lake Large eiicloaeri fro“‘ -------*■ ■aaameni Automallc oU JhV. /‘o‘r"V4.lSS'',2'’Ui*d* Johnson 33 YEARS or SERVICE OPKN SI 2 TO aS 341 LEDOBBTONE Prtc« dr*RtlcaUv rfdurtd on thi riolKhborhrHHt Prlc 4 JUNIOR - l-*r s.Mi rii-\vini;.\i.\N Pl'.M.TY 111 W HurA OPEN l;VEA FE 4-4526 1 yard Price H.tao TRI-LEVELS, RANCHERS 4 BEDROOM HOMES $10,OCO”^$50.000 KAMPSEN Realty St Building Co. MULTIpf.B UinTNO SCNVICE FE 4-0921 1411 Ktisahath taka NoA WORLD WAR II VETS YOim Ol II TOIBtl.TTT - BEPIRU lit JULY UNPR*C SDIKTEO VALUB l.(M9 SO. I-'L PLUS ATTACHtD OARAOB FOH $11,550 $82 VKS YOU ig More '1 $79 MOVES YOU r.\' ' Xotliing More 'lo P.n tug iMm With fireplare. j ilaliwaaher.' large family ! VILLF. RD TUKN Whili • OaklaA At the Dixie HIghwty to Mavbee Rd <1 block Aillh of MIS and turn right I FE 2-M15 PINE LAKE AREA' Nearly 5-1171________________ OWNER. NEAR ST. 1UCHAEL8 j 1 bArMm hAse. FE 2-4505 FLANNINO TO BUILDT lot for Aly Oll.aw. Sea o ““**'"JIM" WILLIAMS Real EaUta k Insurance 1453 Baldwin “ * " prlvlleies. ifi.OM. Mrms i Dlrectlona: Out EllAbeth Lake Rd. to Dell a Inn. turn j left on Casa Lake Rd to^ Windcroft. left to Bowlane. righi te 132, open etin. | r the 130,• RANCH HOME ?-«"«.'fS* ifi''^”*.:.'*k'KhA!”5 JACK LOVELAND aa-/-i... v .b. mA ww e.ae< OPEN SUNDAY 14 PM COLONIAL BRICK Swim-1, -----“1 bAtIng at your r la offered In this dinette apace, pecky Cypress . Aualed . farallv rm. 11x14: rec rm.. 11x15, and 11x34 Krcb overlooking sandy scb. Prtca raduetd to 411.505. terms. Including AN OUT OF THIS WORLD SETTINO. Live graciously and at modarata cost In thia custom built brick. It U on Ae level and garage la at-lachad. Facln the Sliver Lake CAntry Club and has a professionally planted dou-Rellrtea are packed - - —I gfve al- ..n kitchen, bAse all newly dec. oratad Inslda and out. New cei pellnx In living room, lerge porch overlMklng lake DIXIE HIUH-WAY TO SA8HABAW. TURN Bicmr ON SA8HABAW AP PROXIMATIXY 2 MI TO OPEN BION jiihiixin. Hralli'i 17U4 S. Iflcgraiili FE 4-2.5.U OPEN 4.WI KKMI'I' DRAYTON PLAINS Sat. and Sun. 1 , (> 1 bedroom home wllh full bese- : walls TWO cur x»r Onlv laa'^O Ka.sv terms A wondecliil value' I.. II. IVKOWN. Realtor 50» PniiKAbPth t »hf Hoftil Pit rn 4-ite4 or rm s mio MUI.TIFLK MHTINU nr.RVU’r Min TIPI.r UflTINCl HEHVirE ARRO LAKEFRONT W'l'ST SIDI' Sl'MINOEl' nil I.-Down. !• II \ In In.l.ili I.jikr I si.lirs ON A I.AROK inXI3S PI LO WITH PAVin NTIUtlT DLORAH RLDO CO I E 2'»122 I DtHS or NATIONAL NOMl.h TPIPP OPEN iTnT kitchen with built-tr BRICK RANCH With 3 bedrooms. WENT BUnimSAN ret 3 beilroom. well t< Ing in living room, t ' l.u OM'^DA Phone PT * *’■»* HOUHEMAN HAYDEN >'|«iii DOWN, immediate posaesi I 1 hedrrii home, besdment I >ige. Full pricev only 14.150 heil.m. ^UlhklV .1 ti, .' Cl. *sml 5H2I R.mlt-y Su.'ft n‘'Local- t 1 iKtnm Bril k Fake Front new 00™* ^er^mopane^ ilien Wllh buUi-lns Attached OPEN ... ________ ipletely orated Intlde and At. Oarage Ad bobby hottte. For salt by owner. 101 CuAi St., MiifOTd m a-noa RENT OPTION TO BUY Only 3 AvallabW — W. Tal- —- Vacant 1 bedi Roily WoAed secluded OMd road Sefe beach Excellent; Ilxhlng Ideal for retirees or email j ------ fimlly. Both fully Insulated. Hot OL 1-1114. ' xlr oil heat. IhaVE OUT OROWN'MY Large combination llving-dlaing »•" ■— - . ti kitchen with fireplace. 3 rms. k bath. Recreation or bdrm Lako level 140 ft. frontage, 513.500. Terms or 111 -------------- r»_v-woee_________Webster 3-4300 -rsw 8ACBIPIC1. LOIF DOWN FAT- FOR SALE BY OWNER. 4 ROOMS: 3 MdrMm brick, 4ta'. ■ —................. 3 '>'<»*'''! _VA mortgage. FI 4-4811. _ RMheVte” SYJLVp 'MANOR 'S^BEDROOM 70xli0’ I , quiet I schMi. 437 ( turee. OlrectlAs: West ... VMrheU Rd. off Telegreph 3071 Sylvan Shores Dr., on north abors of sylvA Lake. ROY ANNETT, INC.. REALTORS FE 8-0466 WEBSTER iT^nfo t! fence. Priced Mma money. Large 3 ______ rMm, 3 story home. Walking dlstAce to schMls a ' PootUo Motors. Brick I Mbestps siding. Needs so 'BUD"' Snmnicr ( ottagr Elizabeth Fake l’rivilege> Only a short walk from beautiful Elliabetb Lake end Including living room and kitchen. 3 bedfMms part bath, fireplace, screens 10 Vacation Cottaf^e I'nion Fake I’riviltijf'- TED MrCULIOlIOH REALTOR: ' 5Ml*Cas*J EhsAetV Rd AUBWRN HIIOHTB 11 930 ' FE .5-1284 l-'F 4-.W4 ; L'2‘’unflnlshid %Mms uV Open a am to 130 pm. i linrtS —.......ai.l DAY suNpXy....... 7.:,V CLARK tb:hms kivk ;e n ROOM BUNGALOW Wall WHIPPLE LAKE 3 room l5sl3TXlnr'«par?*roVlO.*Vase riiMil, oil liirnacc. 3 rar garagt Nice lot. 113.550. Terms. OPT COLLEY LK RD. netc TF San. 3 bedrm. home wllh bat: and uilllty Onnd conditiun. 17 |“V*'Tf\vTi1‘.\, Realtoi .Silvrr Fake FrontaRe ovely 3 bedroom Or'^* BuUi in Walit->ua home has that clean cool look of a Swiss pire?'*sidi;. '‘VfSi large five room home Is In perfect condUWn Inside and out, attached garage, and icrcened patio, lot 51x288. lake across tb* raad. and floree and lebMle 1 biMk. all lurroandlng homes R.\Y 0‘NEir.. Realtor 203 8. TELEGRAPH OPEN 0 9 FE 3-7103____ OR 3-7550 | JOHN K IRWIN ft SONS OAKWOOD MANOR: Beautiful Ent-, llsh Colonial Brick - 3>V ten-s of Buburbaai living In these two lots plus lake privileges on Little gUver Lake. Nine larte rMms. 2Vb baths two flrenlaccs Kitchen le modern with ell built-in features. New carpetinx and dreoes. Pull basement, oil heat. beMtifi^triHe drive A*drcl^ Sun. 2 to 5 2412 Midfllebelt K<1. iegdsceped lot. Cerpeled llvlrj room, dlolng el. fireplace, cerem till- bath, full basement, gas hei ■nJ hot water. Aluminum storir and screens flO.500 Drive ei some through Orchard Lake R< tu Mlddlcbelt, left to property. GI RANCH With met 3 bedroomt Ctrptif living rMin and dining room -- -Pull basement. Situated on 2 lovely lots. Only 7 years old and ; c t.-1 i In excellent condition Inatde end .-'I-1-1-out. Here's the chance to use! your Of benefits to the greet: advanUge. 013.500 with only cl I'.AMIIA' RANCH Thli custom-built ranch home the perfacl place to raise Uic i:l dren, 3 lovely l|4drMms lai LE 3-7004 Ft: i-UH CLARK RF.M, I .-T.VTl. 1343 W Huron Bt Open Eve A Bun MULTIPLE LISTING gERVICE windows JhREE FlREPLAt.TCH.'*-" RECRCA-nON ROOM, WITH BAR REFRIOERATOH, BUII t IN RANGE. BUILT-IN BARBK Leslie R. Tiii)]., Realtc.r FF 6 0191'''rF!'“5?4’353*''rE 5 41',5 Indian Woods \\ alerii out lightino Your^wn host dock at Lr.t'’''”you^ can 1tnovc**r5hl 'in! Call (or an appointment today. $500 DG-WN ■North of ( larkston i'.iijuy Countr; h.ft'immTit ir. P.r . ilejzes. , ^ _ tod land ("RAWFORD 7\GFNCY !58 W WAI.TON TC 8-3308 bas'ement l?j car |> 1 Oakland Fake 1 SHOWN SVa*ppointmb?nt‘!' $3,500 Down 1 bedroom ranch brick-8HA CONDITION! Good Mi«d \ TR Ak)l MILLER UNUSUAL BUY ■ I family rMm, dining rMm. farm alxed kitebsn wIth-ZlE oven und raoga fruit Wood cupbourds W>d buUt-lB daak. Tbrca large bedroom'.. 2>4 bathe, eedmr closeu, carpeting and drapes, two ear attached garaga. Large lot Oes baee ray heat, water nan^’^^k [fr'e-p^J ivlleges on Oik-s third Heetiletor •v sere Only 1450 WEST SUBURBAN - . Ideal loca-i The spacit ium'?n'll5«' ; ^ck’F'*i’-| he. a cheer-1 .n eipertly [ TRADE OR SELL Brick 2,l»edroon^, 453^ H. E, B^vd^ lot. *drapes laclnded. Tradlt for car - trallM or Paul M. Jotcs. Real Est. o» w 1 SsTm* !^* LUe OrtM. iaoo down 48800 for this modern atUacUve bqnga-low with air conditioning, oil forced air heal, lilt bath, solid drive, good garage, paved at.. cUrb and gutter, near Obi^n | ' OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY V5 DDRRU ft SON REALTORS Wt Trad*. - f. Huroa Pbona PE 4-1507 CKEROKR^ Nn.LS; bomt with all th< out. Kitchen mads tsa uiTeS, Urg«r. n«w , c*r fgrftfe | - Bti L 111 kep tb'rrVedAE ■"‘iwia*’ John K. Irwin I REALTORS since 1025 313 West Huron Phone PE 5-5 Open FIST WITH Humphries m N TELEGRAPH OPEN EVE.B 2-92.16 : MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE BARGAIN 2 BEDROOM HOME-NEWLY DECORATED - OAK FLOORS AUTOMATIC- HEAT - CLOSE TO WISHER and LINCOLN JR SCHOOLS - ONLT 24,550 FULL PRICE - 004 PER MO_flTH 1 JIM'.WRIGHT, Realtor n ils Oakland Are Open til 0 30 ' — - 7501 or PE 5-0441 WATERFORD 2 liciJfDum lUiiiRalow Located on a quiet street lined with beautiful maple tree! within veUInx distance to stores, schMls and churches rests this coxy bungalow with 2 well landward flMrs throughout. *Pvlf price 00454 with 5050 down. Would consider smeller down payment Wllh good credf* *- -- appointment at possession! Call for I once - quick . CLARKSTON .4-Bedroom Bi-Level Located lust 1 block from th< --- ‘ “ ‘ Large bcdrMmt. I's bathe. Lots of cupboard tpace Puli battment. 2 car tarage. Recreatloa area with fireplace. Owner hae been m ^WN - ike privilege! _ — eatly decoreled well i only 55.900 mr NORTHSiOE - An olrfer bedroom home'witb eturd'l oak " ----sred walla, alum na A full base-cost stoker heal market at OKOtjO William Miller Realty Re?"'' Huron mr SuiMtjr re'n^ SWIMMING Located In Clsrkaton on the water Large older home In e»cl : lent conditlM. 7 large rMma. Are-; place. 2 car garaga. lt» baths.; beautiful treat, lawn and flow-| ers Also, bath house, beach and priced at only 031.500 with terma. See thie at oncal! GIROUX Clarkston Tri-Level A 3 year old brick and trama tri-laval containing 3 nyasUr bedrooms. Carpetod Ovlng and dining rMma. modarn kitchen, it-s baths, family rMm basement, I car oarage. Thta home hat tba best of material and workmnn-•hlp and la attractively designed and decorated. Other featureaInclude: hot water baseboerd hMt. pared drtvtway, sodded M'en. peved street, extra abowar In basement and bullt-la atoraga in the baaemaat. Don't delay — OSo'ooSr*‘*^wnar ^*{raaaf£^' CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. u •• I . h TWEX TV-SIX » Tli>: PONTIAC FRKSS. SATURDAY. JtXV 16. IIHK) F«r Salt HoiiMt /•’’J^**J*®**“ ^ For Salt Houiti 49 BATEMAN' REALTY liKomt Proptrty 1 r«Mar S0|OAY SHIFT ' Fraak Ad^, BMikM OpBOTiMriHM M Salt Ual Gaatracta iO STOUTS NICHOUEi MS^ MULIUTLE LWTIWO tEnviri; OPEN Best Buys Today & llARdKR CO. Eaznsa 4 rAMur n.M* nm rtaa in- i NOnTH ilDC With t M« hOM* 1 b«h- SI NDAY 2 5 Xavajo Sacrifice! dWKCR MAS rCRCMASKT) sr« Mtrlronl homi sntl ■ •F> ' BELU ptei'ot homt Oolj 4 f0»n e»^ o»e of Pooiisc > lm»»i w»»l tidt tiMt Brirh ronrh oad > MiiiUMIll l*nd WKST HURON : I ROMES AT* HOLDEN SHORES OPER Tto A SAT A SUM * ■"- "--M ol SPECIAL ARCMI- lubdhrlaloo of oilnlmum USt a OPEN Wanrii Siiiiit. Rraltor n N satiiiaa St PE l-lltl Optrn Ti! • p m BLAIR llvlns < 714<) .XndrrAonvillr Rd. I.al Household Finance Sde Hewlwld deeds « fS:rS‘^ jBjtsr NUT WOOSia Abw to, botk xrorgs^toSSi 9x12 Lipoleom Rufs ^.98 , max * "T8 ..,1 ITvVtiUrm^ S S: BUCKNER cSo»» j^l FINANCE COMPANY l BORROW TO $500 Must Sell Marina CMod toaaUou au vattr ctoaTtO Obtroit. Boot woU*. rtpaUr ahob. batata aod aiartao ranwai. SdpamU Urtn« suanen. Vrataot aoB-dHtoa not bltractlr* but *bl-10 eevK W ifniblM with Signature Vary tcrnicaly i BaautItuI tract, t iBdKaprd Full oriui A tirarni ^*Ho.l *" FrIu DIXIE H...... I 3S3I MU. 6rton«ll TO WATKRPORD LEFT « ANDERaONVIU.r-R KENNEDY^ (ii;ORHl'. HI..MR REALTOR Dial* OR 313M i JRAYTON PLAINS Cvr> Call OR MIN M nCKT or PRONTAOB Macrda* Lakt. Includit otw 30 boathoua* Idaal bomttitt. 13.000 down Warren Stout. Real- OPEN SUNDAY 2 3 OPEN OPEN » St. PE L 121 Wrnonali Tril.rvfl value PACEED all tha way' IP I n II livini room ) bodroomt. 3 batiii and real nict lot Prealilv pamt-rd ouuldt A trrnfia tur-prut at oolr 13 5M do* n Tour Ho»J JERRY VERNO TELBORAPH TO WINO NAH.TO PROPERTY WATKINS , LAKE FRONT VER lake Bric Oprn ' 10' LAREPROKr^LOr.” TERMS. EM _»U3 , Its 'or WATER htbtfMOE ON Maceday Lake. 3 bedroomt. Ily-int room larf* kUchM Only IILiSS. 13.SOS down. Call OR For Sale Lake Property 51 Lake Fronts i Galore l.owcr Straits For Side Acreage 40 ACRES 55! Very UtU* oath reoulrad and mutt k* aoM ttiie uunth Owner leavtat low* and mead to acecto ft doetat ahoy Boat launetaliit cM*. Urery dock, sat pump, roataursat and 3 apartaienU an 3Sd feet of nao lakt IroMtta with tola M sarkiBC. Wall aaUWIahcd kuTwith ptoalk el., potential. ThU South OMeec* county loenUon k - -U.tOS on terme rprto* you. OAKLAND Loan Company MB fllftla BABk “LOANS'$25~TO $500 9x12 Lino Rugs $3.29 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 OVAB. aouBB PAnrr. Sal. sm Vtnvl Linoleum. Yard 79c Buaimi BABB PAn^ njt “ c® rr junjRioiiuTOB 1 HOME & AUTO I LOAN CO. T It. Perry at. Ouraor B. Plkt iS-nitois;' , 31” Admlrnl tuts ij4.S4 LOANS It other aeu to ekoe* li wRh written funmnU*. OM lood *llahmif'hSte!__ wuy. n.lts - I1.4M down. 10 ACRES ATLANTA. It ACRES NEAR RUSH Lake" Orioil , MICHIGAN BUSINESS ! su to jm-m to tttt elU over-loohln, J^AI.ES CORPORATION „ JOHN A. LANOMESSER. BROKER i PRIBNDLT SERVICE **PARE^Ay<>6R'pBOHT'^il"| SeABOa'rO^ImCS m” , _______________________ LAROE - INVESTCM - small!. till N PERRT STREET SIMMS Por a* little at Vlil Tour Tm E.,y Parktoi - Phone PE l-NU tS SOOTH SAOINAW : -Ji, Tit/i TEXoCm FiNANl^ETca: » - • • •• S' ““"“■g* «” /'*** 2$2 S. MAIN i NEED MONEY j 214, F2. ST. CLAIR |-jj px. HorkiiJiT TRUNDLE BEDS Oeonlno benutUul totem M^e. “Erand New." R*|uUrJy l»iSS — NOW tM.IS. SUND.\Y^ 2-5 OPEN E*n''p*n*l*d”li r*«a p**fd d?k*. Thta la*a nfee horn* located on a beautifully laiidaoepcd lot wU*. Drlvt out Sunday __________ . ____ 1 P m Mr. Waenrr r»r*a*nl-ini CLARK REAL EStaTE. will ‘hrouih DIrcctloni to W Walton Blvd. to right to Andcra. leM Ander* PE J-IIM or BY OWNER LAKE PROMT 3 OR 3 bedroom combination walk-out. taaemcnl and recrentloo room. i I ecreenc. Oaly II.MS. w, .hrubbeVy , wr'S'iiiJ Pontiac Lake Completely furnuh.. home erlOi lart* north of Pontiac. Lot* of Near sood flehliif' lake and Ins elt*. Only |3M per tci \\> Have The Answer ‘ROCHESTER ROMEO Our DenoatiriMri I LOANS can enm more money throufh our NntlonaUy Adeertiaod Party Plan OAMS p TO m LITESTOCK A .'•K^siSIf M^S!! -A". “”‘ property fronton Rd PE Lilts ^4'>2 Rniitid Lake HIul. I.ahe Front IDEAL YEAR AROUND Trail a DUIt I I terma 0 Basina* SCHRAM •STEELE REALTY (.Main Office) ......between Hlfh- ; Gra.ss Lake 3 bedroom borne loceied t beftuUIul ----- for Zma'a Toy* and Olft. than 1^, HOOiEHOLD GOODS any other. Car neodad aevcral | OL Mill ^ ■ WrlU RICH- PU 3-^, list is. R. S. Muaro Electric Co. ltdS Wait HurotL_____________________^ ..'COBtcnroOT BCA WHIRLPOOL rcirls. SiMrtfloo. t% I-MI3. "WUEMDLT SEHVICE’ lURO AREA • Waiklni Rl|hl eT'TiAYDEN. Realtor •4 t Wclton___PE I-Otti Mloonifield Schools Watch lor LOW DOWN PAYMENT Cooley Lake ' Long l.ake 1 Year round 3 bedroom, fealurini 1 lane cprpeted living room witn j rtreplece. *■--------- - - - lot. Only For Sale Farms M "WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 STATE*FiNANcVcd. window each room, uttlltiu | 103 Pontiac State Bank BM|. in tor txpantlon. 3S beautiful I CIT 4.1X71 acre* with 400 ft. on watar. i PI. '1-13/^_ *• •“*» I LOANS |3t TO SMS «SS.M0 BAXTER * UVINOSTOHE STATEWIDE ---------------------- ---------- -----------.... M.H k ft.ll PL 3JI1I waihar ................ OB-Jf Drop-leaf UbI* ......... M.M ll'*lk H*SA^ *tlSt DIXIE HWY. ttSt nUOIDAIRS^L Ed; T R I C Skc^n. c - Id. 4 I ilyled I ABOUT 3 MILES WEST F UNION LAKE VtLLAUE OPEN r Colontel ..3^ iq ft oi mil »p«ct auueted on itod tp#d end pArtieUy wooded toi m&O near new credt Khool $36..3(X) crllenl mortiair immrdlati En|lSnd‘*EvUui SiTb’’ ul Middlfbell • " tTvr appreciated S113 Cooley Drli DRAYTON PLAINS" Woodhull Lakelront. Lari* i plea lll.OM 3 bedrm*. and ba In atch cottai*. Fully ei|Ulpp< Furniture, appl.. dlthea. drape [• j Oxbow Lake « Nice ranch home loceled . I lot Ineludlns fireplace. ' 3.r.'”’s"uSd.l‘ 10 ACRES NEAR ORTONVILLE Oood garden eoU. 3 bedre bunialow OttUty buUdlnc. i small bam. CALL FOR POINTMENT. Real Estate Service of Ponttac B. V. CHARIA. REALTOR 1111 S. Teletraph — ' - Credit Advlaors 61A on SMSi._____________________ t BUT - RSOIOe. M TO Its. Automatic playar. tt«. PE M1W. APARTMENT SIZE BLBCTRO-mnstcr eloec, 1 bnmcrc, dcop won. I WiBo UTtof room cultr. • “““ A BROKEN HOME CAUSED TBIB r«p halanea dut, modCm SOla medorn bodroom IS ACRES. EXCELLENT LOAM I northcait ol Oxford. Oood build-' Inge, fences. Idaal for beef eattlt; — ------■ farming Priced ' Partridge RFNT BEATER OR I-43S1___________ ElIZABETH LAKE , I and bath, larg* lot .....-__________________!. Lf*f. r® i-4ti7 ____ rOR SALE YEAR AROUND y^^"“j:i,dy”b«."i;': wr™ liye stream. Only I1SI50 lefma Lnpatr County. ModcmHad houa*. ’ * . lars* atoraa* building, aUble. Trad* rd| city property. IS THE "BIRO” TO SEE YOU’LL LIKE THIS Shining blight, beat rcstnurnnt In this vDlagc near the lakea. Over to get out of debt, tea Fi/fancial Advisors. Inc. m S. SAOINAW PE 3-MM Mortgage Loana 62 ‘ to’ mrcclnto ’ lt!'*TefnS* .* glroom Outmung Co. till Dixie. Drayton APAB'TMWf iTzll BBCTRIC ryg*.|^e*ll*nt eoad'" ! Cranberry Lake SUXD.\Y I 3'44I4. JO ttIJt .534.1 .\quarina l.ake Privileges WITH PARK sen b bcqrh cn ctubhouM : BlAcktoppcd I GILES l\ AN W . .HTIR\M RI.AL'I'OR FI' 3-'M71 OPEN EVENINGS end SUNDAYS .... US-33 Tawev Michigeii li e a r Singmj Bridge. Call ME 1-3U4. LAKE FRONT HOME" ON COM- landscaped lot features fireplace, full btsemciil. 3-car larage. good sandy brack, owner's lllne; s fore-e, sale. An excellent buy tll.MO. you In Ihle going reetaurnnt. Plmb.—Htg.—Supplies In Fnlrhtven near Anchor Bay. Real aatate. BMc Horae Buii* fUtui ANTIOUES ARD ^L, .,TTP fum, eold dally. MT HMt. refrlgemtor .......... ___Pi^t Relrtgerator .. Frlgldaire Washer, re built , I1I.IS . S» II . S4S.M I ARB Y MULTIPl LISTINO SERVICE MODEL call MArket 4 I3M LAKE SHERWOOD lltui m-lcvel model no* ). A. TAYLOK ' I REAlI ESTATE A INSURANCE ' 1133 Highland Rd. iM-Ui Open Dtlly • - I: Sundty 13 - I , holmf:s. INC. .apecr Rd FE S-3U3 Eves. FE H3S4 _ - ONE OF THE VERY hunting a ur debts. Let t «'‘if«j!:?Tbt: ____________________________ to Doug's A Rov’a Furniture Store and trad* It In on new. We have a compute line at every-un., thing 1331 Baldwin. Ft I-11S5 FREE Michigan bKNDEROFF BLDO A SOP CO _F1 S^OieS ___________ ----Huron FE MM3 , ABOUT ANYTHIHO YOU WANT ---------------------for THE HOME ” edulty. ronl^t. pcrsMial d V* a reasonable good ^WE GET RCaULTll Vacant a aeaatoa ~ Small down pas • ment Your host. FRED ROBBVEAR - DIXIE HWY , TO SILVER LAKE RD TO Slrel^R^Rd lust off Commerce Rd "J brdioom ranch Full besemrm. lull bath, automatic heat, hardwood floors, aluminum siding Will dupUcal* on your lot. gHl! SUM I TO 1 OPEN 2535 La l a California 1 ype SPRAWLINO' AND SPA C10U8 3 bedraom brick with ly landacaptd Owner la iranalerrrd and will sacrifice. L» 150 ft deep lot : ORADV SMITH Ranch model home. Available fnr Immedlat* purchas*. . A-Cole-Baalick Comm. Robert H. Chapitf, Realtor LAKE LOTs'll. Sale Resort Property,^ Templeton Partridge Swaps 63 uila one b«l< Brown BOalb Or ,FB^»4il AND AS80CIAH falter. Call MA S-SMI- 3 bedroom r II3.M0 Lakafront oa Wild 1 i~ Automatic heat. I il nice place and oi ^ ^ Sale Business Property 57 I ROOM INCOME H.XCSTRO.M REALTOR ♦MO Highland Rd iMSOi •DNTIAC OR 4-G3.'8 GIROUX BUSINI^ES THRU'Otn^MICH 1050_W^ HURON FE 4-3M1 SONOTONE CORF. WILL AiPPOlNT franchise manasera t» enjoy protected and exclusive territories. ' Coneigned Product* Several hundred customers, large proepect ' tiles. Employee benefits. National and Local advertising Hein Hard oI^Hearli^^ pet^e joy earnings comparable (esstonal people, fpr Inft .. welt* O D. Allesee. Bonotone POUND AT L Sc S SALES. *to pav. 1 et of aU k 3330 Orchard Lk. Rd, PE 4-4563 r 0 p.m FE I . Chi- SMITH"^ Oorn 'Ul I. Sun 'til 5 For Sale Lots 54 can fe s 7VAKF FRON'r I of property T ^Information STORE AND BLDO . Total price -------- down or trade lor eoual value. FE Wilt our trade dept. - - II 14 FT. RUNABOUT. BOAT. MOTOR I _________'around, i acres of fr parking. Phone FS 5-S34L OPB4 MON. SAT. I TO I FRtSTOS 34 MONTHS TO PAT. 4 miles B. of Pontine or 1 ml . ,Q Aubu; Rd.. M5S. 4 FT PISRIHO BOAT AND 10 H P. --------------------------------- -----. Trade for SO or 40 hp. AIR4X3NDITIONER. ROOM SIZE, — . — — 3-int. ' 1.0M BTU. 0-year warranty 1130. _ ---------1 fehlek'4. MT mil sen cheap. FE S-0043._________| » VAI UF TTchevy. sedan, delivery. 1 A irNLf 1.AA81 R i^nwAV HoUywooa hCRubORrdi .... Leer EM_3:0001 8_Conw*y. room apartments. Saginaw 8 Rentals gppd. QROCERY I plus building I M^PONtlAC hardtop. CLEAN, UPAY-LKFT TO PROP- Val-U-Way OPEN MOO DOWN AND $15 MONTH -4 bedroom home, full bath 1 large rooms, full basement with automatic oil heat Onlv 11,450 Won t last 101 ADELAIDE - 5 room bungs- street. Bcer-win*. Low d knotty pine -'-issed In front p«i . Only $0500 i Including carpeting. oraperiea. elec refrif . range, disposal, dlshwashsr. and M highly productive fruit trees. ; berries ^bushes.^^etc Completely If desired, 8v appointment DRAYTON WOODS TRI-LEVEL BEAUTIPUL LAEE FRONT; BRICK BI LEVEL. Elxl" 1 fireplaces, largt 'Yc kitchen, with enack bai rooms. 1 la complat* i unjak 3?' Kliz.'tbelli Lake R«l. Indian \ ill;i|.;e ™eSHLV .^CORATED m- for oiilv IE460 Wl Immedlat* pos.evsl KKOO HARBOR 1500 d Din rnr beau rlatloln room,’with plq(? bar Approx. )__ lully landscaped grounds. $30,500 with lerm.v. Make an oiler. Owner's anxious to tell Clark Real Estate 1303 W Huron 8t PE 3-1$S$ EM 3;3043 __ MURPHY LAKE. ^ EXCELLENT Muski* fishing $4 miles from Pontiac. 100' sandv beach, elec-trIcUy. good well Telephone 1 room bl-level Built 1050 Needs some finishing liwtde A rare buy ’ TO 10 ACRES I PT2?:r» BUILDING SITES i and 4 room'income'bWg'niow on — - nitr Thee* tin* choice locatlone. Many proik.te wm pay lor lUelf. $1,000 Paul M. JoncS. Real Est. API pamteAwl fOAdl With tfCM. uOWn OR >jOP4. ^ HURON looxaao I icrei on hiu ______down |1M LADD’S, INC. 4300 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-1311 ACRE LOT ON HILL. EXC. — .... - -------Mich. OL 1 1 ACRE LOT LK PRIV. Val-U-Way FOR OOOD SUY8 AND VALUES Restaurant and Home Only 04.S0O down wUl put you la n going builneaa. Down naymenr coyer* real estate. $ room nous down. Clear Lk._Oxford^ MY •3-3n? . ______*5*roo--------- furniture. equipment. ^Dtxt**HtK^ MxOO, $.... -. ------- . rm. house with basement or •Ixtd lot. n $-431$.__ BULLDOZBR FOR B A L B tersocUon Exctlltnt groti. Well etUbll-—' ■■—..........' ‘113$ i super market. In- ^ drafUBf highway *!♦$$. FE 4-4.MI0 LI $-1111, KE 1-04ir kE R I. (Dickt \ .\l.l l.T cRealioi I'l-; 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN SUNDAY arvey Lah* Models Homes an tea A beautllul developmen 5ts from $1 050 Terms 30 mil ' of Poht. M-5i to Milford Ri EXCELLENT LOT FOR TRI-, level, 125 x 300' off University " -------s Rd Sprlnghlll Sub. ________DRIVEN GENERATOR. snow blower. 4 cylinder foretgn IN PONTTAC - super market. In- ear. SeU or iwap. OR 3-0400. clud*4 liquor B beer butlnoif. I house (CONDEMNED) ON VERT Or04* over $300,000. All fine equip-. .-. •— --------- — mint. Oas hoatad bnlldlnt. Good laai*. .$13.$00 down plus eloek. Property enn be purchaeed. WILLIS M. BREWER ping cenfer.' ' i JOSEPH P REISZ. SAL^ MOR. j table, pipe dies. PB $-$31E_____ T. , ,,v , V vs.r **'** ® •» ™ *•**•* iLA'TE MODEL CARS AND CASH ^ pw.'s'’"; ® 3« OAKLAND AVeJuE*'”"' Fu'lPv'PoutoSfd" W. Welt, OR l-lJoT OPEN $ TO t SUNDAY a TO 4 mJUlleSA ^MitlonT^lor m?Sfng *’**’* *''' COMMERCE CORNER LOCA'ITOnT new dl^erahtp ^On* ^ogerS _______________JOSEPH P^NITURE_________ optional EM 3-3051 Salea A Service PE 5-$10t or SWAP OR SELL 1035 MODEL T **■ good condition. Or -- DER BIO PRBEZKR RBPRIO. k NtCl _______- PB 3-M43.____ BLOND DINETTE SET, BUPPET. and 0 chair*. OR 3-4110._____ ____________"PORNITDRI. PIW moatht old. 3 pltc* aecttonsL I end tables. 1 eatlee toble, 3 lamps. 1 tonther bucket chair, $ dlaetU i*t •'*•» « p.m. PB t-1041. B L O N D B MAHOGANY DROP leaf Ubl* and pnde. SenU 10. ' ----*" Ml 0-300T BARGAINS GALORE!* ALL OVER THE PLACB Make us an offer. W* just pur- furniture and appliance*. Refrif., COMMERCIAL PROPER lerge loU with beeulllul 3 room house with carpeting I $95 Aubutm Ave.. PonI SINCLAIR oh. HA« M service stations for I (lllit'c 0]ifii Siiiui.ix 1-,' - l.AKEKKONT LNTO.Mi: GAYLORD ”Ili Scotty” ’ Will sell c _ 03. ___ ' COMMERCIAL SELL OR trade LAKE FRONT bunga^osr 3 mit Util, rm/ for mtny others WE TRADE F’.JrGR" WiLLI.YMS 3 bedroom fu Beeutiful lak cellenl ledgerocV llreplacr Landscaped 3*2-toot water frontage with all steel bresk water and su,vMnded dock Full price t4« 000 Will con llarultl (Red) IthhIvU 3583 Union Lk Rd EM 3-330$ _ Open Jill $ p w 3 BEDROOM RANCX W'a'TER- . ford, carpeting g»y heal, schools 2 blocks. - $1 000 / dywn. $15 a suranre. lor fAears land con- ‘ adjacent to MSDO make oiler, Altei OL 1-0314 _________ FOR SALF. VACANT LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE V ISxlg* ready POR BUILDING ONLY $1515 R. 1. WICKER SHAM ’"‘-F MAPLE._M^f*lr_*-0250 - Rald^_ ... lot POT_ MLB IN DRAYTON month Inqutrt 313 Baldwin. FI 1 mclal help available , li nceneo. r or further informa-' tion. rail PE 4-1511 after 1 p.m ‘ Mr Padd«k. FE V0203 MVaamen? 8l'”c5u STANDARD OIL S'TAflON , Rent, L’sie Bus. Prop. 57A 1 STALL COMMIRCIAL OARAOK building!. Roy Brown. MY 2-33S1 START YOUR OWN BUSINIMB With « "TrarapeUne Center. "■ grot* $1,508 TIRES take anything e In trade on nei I. Call FE $ai424 , cheata. dretters, li lag DD*rat and lamps. AH living rooms, dinettes ana ruga, factory seconds, tk prices. Basy terms. THE BAROAIN HOU8II Buy. sell, t—" ~ FE 3-(l$4i. 103 N. Cass. Partridge 130X150. OR 3 $-1051. per . month with _ .. smell Investment. Mar distributors wanted. /Val-U-Way FE 3^3^ __________________ BUILT IN OVBNB AHD COOK ^ts. ^com^pletc^ line ol gas and IS THE BIRD" TO SEE Box 1184 Olendale. Calif rlbuto^ wa Motel. 1404 Dixie Hwy Plains OB 4-8311. fran- I O If mortgage i 3-e«7 1 BED^; paved dr . OARAGE TRFKS—T.AKF williams Lake Prlvllages for you summ« ^^swlm^mlng and (Ishln l^e shade of big i LAKE PRIV. $10 DN.. $5 WK 30 AOiBS FARM WITH 3 BID- i Schneider. MA 4-1303. room home, located 1 mil* north referencfi. ■ SERVICE STATION FOR LEABE, STORE - sufTABuirftmTITht i f buainesx. OR 3-at2t.____________ USED CAR LOT - IM FT FRONT-»Ke on BftldwlB Avt. %t $15 Bftld-win. Inquire at 313 Baldwin. FB r. land contract oi I* $3,000 e< creenedhn porch CRESCENT LAKE COUNTRY CLUB SUB — 3 lots HAMMOND LAKE FRONT LOT - very scenic spot UPPER LONG LAKE FRONT ______FE 3^1101 after R. T. (Dlck).A'.ALUKT FE 0-1440 Fur* Oil Com- ' t I Realtor FF 4-3531 34$ OAKLAND AVENUE B^b NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds complete with iprlng* and mattreee. $30.05 Pearion'* Furniture. 43 Orchard Laka Ave. COLOSPOT bEEP'>'R"K]rair>OR $100, PE 5-334$. COUCH POR BALE. O PE 5-3503.______________ $-1051 throughout Must OPEN Business^Opportunitiet 59' DRIVE-IN PROFIT.YBLE Investments for You 11-4 WATER SOFTENERS TO ___________ or sell. $3 50 month. OR M3f$. Mitchell Dlatrlbuttpg Co.____ ! WILL TRADE OR SELL EOUITY iiar.si-:n"s island 5 bedrooms — All year home P*?*' iIronUge. SMITHWIDKMAN REALTY Sun. 1 to 5 SEE' - compare Cherokee HilL BEFORE YOU BUY' Bale price ol fll.Lo. Includes bualaee*. lixtu end bldf with 5 ac - TAVIRNS - FE $-3401 you shouid see at only $13.15 W ISE OL’ OWL ‘ . s 3-famtly UsUr on Wett uron street pi rag* U a "Buy " At $1.! this won’t tost! A wl COLORED 4.1 MOHAWK oom“ home m* Imit*J!“v*iilag Partridge wooded, rolling ouirglled to prouct - INCOMB PROPIRTT -- RtST HOMES - — SUPER MARKETS — — PARTY STORES - >> BEAUTY Ac BARBER SHOPS — - INVESTMENT PROPERTY - For Sale ^tbing 64 DOING. 3 BRIOEBMAIDS >^FK_$:*073. ________ , - 88n ORBBBB^, $9e CAnf u pr. 311 COMFORTABLE OREEN TOMLIN- eon eofa. $3$ ConUm---------- _l*5s chair. $$. MI 4- cludlpt bw----a, ... . top* and parlor act y ^int c*----- *■— - OrloS**' 1 rugs. 334 8. Broadway; Lak* TheSK'YLINER ST JOE 8 AREA — This lovely 3 ------- ' located on 3 loti t^etely modern ii bedroom r •ymenl very respect. 81 eled througtaimt ) bedroom, and sUtrs 3 bedrooms IP Full basement 1 ------ Newly de< t FE 4-3591 - 1050 W HURON ; SALE OR TRADl'BY OWNER -, new 3 br. bouse. Whit* Lake, !l tttOM UMtt emk.w______ ■ FACE Realty OR 4-8U6 IldJ^ OROCi^R'T BUSINESS n paym 9 fun , WILLIAMS III?™ Waterford Holb Estate I 1!?^ drainage. Id*aI*K ' * Herbert C. Davw, Rltr. 1 HAQSTROM NATIONAL BUSINBBB BROKERS ilders OARTH M^ICK.^ROI^ ------------------- D M TRUCK FOR BALE TO MOVE Up-to-date fixtures, llvlns quar- [ houaetrallen with lob. MAytatr ters. Bale or lease. Plus Inven- I 8-5333. ™ ’*i*““*’*» Whltte- i gnu, gjLL INVENTORY WHITE LACE AND TULLE WED- DROPLEAF MAPLE TABLE COR-dlng gown. Small ‘iie excellent “er cabinet. book-sbeU, rug prea-eondttlon. OA 8-14S5 after 8, _*ur* eaimer.^d mlac-JX 8-0068. Sale HoiuehoU Qoodh 65 fixtures from store. Oood OPEN Located at SOl'ccntrar im^ meniate pOaaesslon. 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch Full baseme.il. gas' heat. Large lot Only 5358 down Must have good rredtt and steady job Income Property For Sale Acreage 55 VACANT 8TORB BUILDD40 Doemtown toeaUoa tn basy farm-1 Inf community, Jn thumb a refrtgerat” DRAYTON PLAINS 4 ACRES. REA-reirigerasor nn a.-uaa ______________ ' BEDROOMS op on* floor Only U.\I L Y P TO 8 P. .\i. w‘e?t FAMILY NEAT AND LEAN THROUGHOUT HAS NICE LARGE ROOMS V ’'•"M APARTMENT - \. -WERY Located ?.***9* *'urco gossaS!^. ■ $10J50 -JAVDEN, rvcjkiiur I-•• B Walton . .f / Pg S-844HFE AOtMirEv. Alum. Sidiag 'ull Basement back^yar Auto. Heat Immedlat f G HAYDEN Realtor ^I^OKEKS i •I jailor !i^ Go toe 443 orchard lake •HLED ..... - basement and- oas HEAT rents rOH 198 PER month full PRICE tiUOO 13 000 DOWN ' 998 A MC^NTH jl.M WRIGHT, kcaitoi 0*kl*nd__Ay*,^ Open 111 i LAKBVILLB - Nice shaded lot with . good view of lake, cottage has 1 xitchro, living room, dming room, . 3 bedroom* and bath, extra loi ' Included 17.088. $3 588 down i - 8TONIY LAKE - Nea -" ' ' "*»*»*? Lillis.*? ClaAEB C BAR — IN location 1 - o»th:‘^iJIM WRIGHT. Realtor Bargain 3-SS43. - RBJECT8. BIAU-I room snlUk. $1.15 wk iouaa. 183 N. Casi. PI 1 GIBBON ELECTRIC STOVE. 38". MoS. $M.5t‘l ------ -----. OE wringer J9^r - n*o4. $44.58 1 woman! TxUni wringer waaker, need, 83B.85. 1 Frigtoatst twtrtgerstor, usad, $3$.$S. FAY’S REPLACXMENT PARTS r PA____ FE »4031 with'*0^1 Twit^Vi" hiUtem teakperatura gauge to cx-- —SnUabI* for celleat lOr Ml, g5tg$ __________________ Oakland Are. Open 'III 1:38 $ IJ^NO ROOM gUITis. oobo r e. 5-15»l _ or . FE 5-8441 _cm«Ulon, btat offer, OR 3-3013. •iSXOOO CdllMBRCUL FRONT- » FI8CB GHROliB 'OINITTI BBT: age. 13x3$ ih^tra cement block , >1 0-43M. i/TSSS nVi.?" u*iJi I -5?'*^...'"”**'* “m" FE 5-7501 4, rz i toll ESTABUBHED BOAT LIV- ' mH Muel I . \\ L^>^ 1 EK. Realtor OA $-3l3». ____MT 3-3301 YEAR around home 0N~LAKE Orion, $ rooms. 3 bedroom, large - .xyrened porch, overlooking the : Included. Oveiier transferred, must, Sportsman' ^i! ONAWAY s paradlsr lOO.acr js* with, electrlcfty a Excelleht hunting a Uy t$.858 full prtc* w property as all or pi 3 bedroom Mrlng quar-brlck bldg.- plus extra «m lor prlmte parties 8 f?“ironttg* m __ ^.5-4181. DAV»^RT, OTAIR. BlCnONAL )H>okca**a. .FE 3-4818. PRO? maple table; Call PE*mSST**^ cabinet, miac. “discount prices" ®»^^^^MowIrr..!*$l4Srup Paint Tbinntr — ffc Uwn icowtr Bharptnlnc ELECTRIC STOVE. er month placouni ■ • • proIltabl4Rny**ta $-4471. alter $ ^m FI •^JO’DAIRI dbb^FRCTZI. 48$ lb. rheat. $135. Ft 3-038$. FRBBZBR UPRIOHT. BRAND NEW * I*" varranty. $15$ J^y only $2 Pearsona Furniture. 43 Orshnrd Lnk* Av- MT 3-1548. excellent buy tW U\U1NGER REALTY Open 8 to • Open Sun. 4 ' 1531 William X ■\ 1^.^GSTRQM REALTOR -----—__________________ 4888 Rttblaad Rd. 'MOI' . i 1-ANO CONTRACTS TO BUT OR Pg.NTlAC OR 4-0338 ---------- lUBBTAUIUNT FOR BALl'TPARt/ " *EM ’mWI®*'"*'*" i -INO ESTATE Florctto ofl Mann. Rd. I PnCB BILYBR ORAT £kDW dreeeex, bookcas* —. i vanity Umi FOR SALE HOUREHOtD PURN' • the railrond And tod, torp cb-t. i ynntty ump*: I All for $I8.$8. Pay only $3 wtdk- iF Ptaraoa's Puralturc. 43 W- *^^T*?***. _________ chard Lake Ay*. Electric lawn mower. $J$ Wi »>•- » ciStt ft re- "S? •»T* ■>' »*»•■ FE g-3114 nfUr I. Hywthald Oo«i« Ml Sde (Mm W ““ lUJI «s _iwjMli lit*. «ml aaj&oo'ocN ttfi isLK? a ii J5rS!St^rTiw!r .niSTlt i**"**- Otiiyiw linilM Stort. It •; CMt. urtiM. w Mttt; "-I—_i»____ ^---- I Md«U >t Mt «•- K Tf« triniiidTa Doakli link u4 irta . M> S®SEw--:--» "iawfsaar l-saw I w. MtawAW n kitl toMral. Nt ftt-You* tn htH----“'"Ui* IkMt tr Kf?2» *sz*f2* •< «• P« ritn ■TiSh»ii6~f«iuin~iIi:ii MA f^Iezers mwmcium $169 a AKii^o* oaoAN 1 pm WAANb~Mi! OM^aREiuToCnieriraw;l ~Hipt~Tv —^ n —rr UmMm tv aMMMUrjr p.^ ^ ■"‘I R« ^ forward and ra*eraa In' I aawola. Oii& m m aaah , - jorranga terms CapRal. j r " j| ■AifNiriidbl^ iiw-1 I U By Kstt Otaniip Auction Saks |U I BATUIIOAT M! Sale Motor Scooters 94 Boats A Acetaaorka 97 SPECIALS! —III.I I.III ——Jt— I, lurnlahutti. mapit ■ Bklartar shaaBilnt. 4ir FIELD TILE......... . Many Othar BargaUu _ And Uaad BuUdlng MMa FREE BBTIMATEB Ferkina | ME VMaa*'awarta*'^(>^k”* ’ for Sak Houac Tcailcrs N9 FOOT OARWAY "J51S?\£SaR^w‘*f*diy"^i SURPI.US LI MBER .& plau tnaWiKUona and flHratton MATERIAL SALEa CO. ..------------ ^ Highland Rd. YI. to B p.m. Bun. It to ■npan n.is. atudto couch to Opan t:M a m., claat 0:00 pm Fentlaa RaaaM Mmp. 11 N Cata A»a__________________ fANB'tWMrfcftHtiTTieVfcLE dadiumldUlar. mlac. furnltura. Ml GARAGE DOORS Faetory aaconda, a 11 atandard •liaa la atack Iraai IM and np. Elactrla door oparalora loldint eloa^ doora and dltappaartnt mod*lUM *'^***' " ■*'*<* '** BERRY DOOR SALES Op« Iroaa t jut 0 ^Ve 311 8. Paddock ________________Alfb FfCNiC UbMa. OhM loada OR 3-BOtl taTce a~l^ Water prootlng BP S. ^t, gfa._______________ M jUl alan, lull Uoa of ; SSR ‘fTn I - Itit. IF Aaaa-I baai, windablel Ik-thru aaot •" r aad Tdrnaa trailer. MAKM joacc 0 aai ________ , •( ND BPORTER • OK AKtlaa. M 14'. n Maito laocr o W li AUATATE *T. I li NOYa MOTORCYCLE AALM .0411 NEW A USED a’BNMAN EAOt.EB barglaa W Oac.. _____________ •learlnt ad dalaaa iprtng a opaa back «a hp Brftirwda L baiury and baa. ranams He________ Aiaa iMa lb capacity, A-frama trailer An Ideal r4 for all ernund boating and aAloymant. a Lark, - _____ Rabbit ----- IM r. Pite PlMHM FB 1-Oiat NBW 01 HARI BY tOOKg OOOD. NONB yrnMl FB 4-0414 ItM MlNDAFF laOBU LIRE NEW •tearing, walk-II II FT HOUBBTRAtl BN tOM MODE! COMFLETB $.V)5 1'i.iitk Scliiu'k. ,Iiu M14 at Burkhom lake Uka Orion MY 1-iaiI lOM OENERAL I Pr' BY 44 ET . ' I bedroom. Batalleni eondlllan Call allrr a 10 p m EE 1-1401 10 FT . RMAMRO<*R TNAVEL -laa llalita welglt IMO I or SaIc Motonycks 9.^ CLEARANCE s.\i I right nn Hickory ihri" Highland Kl^a Rd leH add Fu..iia Main O-i HAITCrjl CRAFT goo^ ronrf r«,« vr Jima Rent ll Shop Auburn Khteler Rd Ul. l-NIO RTORY I ROHM ^''P' Nora grotla bulltr Fui " Rtokea*'ion"* I aiiir c.urp'eu”,Vlh‘"T.iJ,* ,'nd head No^ar aprura planking oak JULY SALE RIdemasler tractor. tractora. walking and rtd!ng. tillers. 11- to It rotary at ■ riding P Taas inataUed, wood ' AieeastMAhn Tjaa«uaf«.aR. t ilaaa. lull Uoe of ; * ’ ' TEN-*- Machinery mi II* touRA momk in« AKtr \m HI) k H &l )r H ^ 1*- ' HHfh I lli} A%*"S . mw r'^r. ^ £y*£v/ij;';;r‘S 01 »» ' 0 JO COACH I3ta joHNnoN » H l»» «•« "0 FE OJet LlWfTINd n.A Trailer i . HOU r^^SOS PEREECT. a AAii.BtiAT. FiRar n. M«rn limes elub Iren Inqiilrlea n c .l'>U.\SO\ MOTORS M H i IlOA I S unti) MflTORJI 111! Himiand Rd et Wm. Lake Nd May, tirain and I ced Ni I* ACRES STANDING BROMF : •’i;" loritfr HHf tfr nn . Brlililoi JHANlUNO JOBS MIJBT PKl ' hp 1 Do It Yourrelf EITCHEN CABINET~iiNE. 41" model, (tamoted In trbnalt, IM.M. Also kitchen wbll cabinets, marred Terrific yaluat. MIchItan Pluoreeeant, It] Orchard Lk. Are. aclory ' Irrefula'ra. Tarrifla yal-ee. Michigan Fluoreaeent, Ml ^ ird Lrta *- • Orchard___________________________ LARGE MIRROR MuM. ONE PAIR of drapes. Thor washing mae^‘-~ One uaoilt. boy’t clothing. All. TYPfa OF isr ciiTVl Hay. Will daliyer. OA OHIO MIXED Al FALFA AND Sliri her. ecrrllenl quality In Rl... Meld Towii.hlp. l» atm aland In Held MI' 4-4MS , hor Sak Livcttock • Sale HUyiies »U Vl l.r.4 IS AND I !■ I lU.K’t.I.AS.S no.vi s nurahoutr i] ft fY>ME IN cleanera. Oakland Fuel a Paint. 410 Orchard Laka A Sale Musical Goods 71 110 BASS OENERAL ACCORDION 1 change., tilt. EM ymn. _ ATTENTiON MUSiaANS WE STOCK BVERYTHINO YOUR MUSICAL HEART DESIRES SELECT FROM LARGE STOCK AUTHORIZED ORETCK DEALER LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARDS _______II 8,_8AOINAW d-e-Uear: « iTiti “irc^^rT«i"rr"^ ,___________ PUMP, DELIVERS 40 CALfll 0IO81C CO | T* ----------4^1ba. pres-1 no N. BAOINAW___FE S-1131 i BROKEN SIDEWALK COW MA. ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPl.I- I ““I* »"<> “>P FE 4-1311 Her FE 1-1010._______ | CROBHEO BTONg, SAND. ORAV- ELSICTRIC OIBaON GUITAR AND Hor - ......... empIlHer. $100. OA t-lOU AtTINTidN TRUCKIRS BTART- i 1 YEAR OLD BUCKSKIN FILLY i I July a Loeriliit BLACK MARB WITH BADDLB very lenile OHM FI O-inii ___ _ BLACK WESTERN SADDLE WITH iandacaping and'treeTamoVarand I lTle*''an°*«ita**iiie*’'iri'm*"arn»l! trimming, f2>,« Laka Rd., Fg | SV.leln Taddl. will, T.paSe"*. ^ wm tnl, Ula BLACK DIRT, fill and manura. manura. Alan cbmpleli ________OR l-BItO____ ATTENTION 11 Lofw Prices Black Mil and peat humus ed- and dellrered. 1 days • Call Robert Davit. Ill Call Robert Davit. Ill Alrjiorl i ^d, day or_nlghl. FB 1-0111 ! »-I TOF*BOlL CRUSHED STONE; BLACK DIRT FILL AND UHAV- j Itoals & AiiesBories 97 01 n TOWN CANOE OOOD CON WI4I;EL boat trailer with UNIT8"wiTH"'A'^sro'fwiH "■ A riNHTNO MOTOR ii.ird Motor kri,.ni. \i IH'KN ko.\n Out III, I Rd PONTIAC CHIEF control, auperlor runilru.,flon and I '.Hr MERCURY OUTBOAi/d , . el'arapli LarsOn, Cutter lUUHv 106 hD. Mrfftt com* ,mnj.le.el, MARK. ^1*7-80 BOH HIITfillNHON ItWKB^ANO^I.AMBH (IKNTLK KIlilHn MARK MORll.K HOMRN f NEW RACi: CAR. m H P . AUTO-m&iic clutch chain drlvtn, bal-mlpped to carry loon ttree and equi,, 1 motor. 1111 FE 1-0014______ NEW AND DBID FURHACIB. OAB b H. Balaa. MAplc L TANK." 100 GALLON. DNDBR- irouod^ new. FE 0-0H3. _ L FURNACE for" bale. FE HAMMOND*CHORD ORGAN. 0010 5301 Pine Knob Road. ___ liLECTRONIC ORGAN Used .. 0400 ■ practice piano. Re- I 3-0031. Rtfl AMEHIJ^ SA JlHol.snn's iiail.T anil Ki'ulaU Vt K» Bhun BUr. -mkll' > ORAVEL or MA 5-0061 ntwood. Ma^r-KIn^ no* | r CltlRRIWA I ' MOL.UK1) PLYW I IK Gruman & Old Town Canoes "e,r.CALUM. DOCKS 'n'’ered End_of Nor I l_-_een _,l_l. ' ' ‘ RUNABOUT riBEHOl.AB 11 AkKM\(iTO\ IK ).vi ,S VOUH EVINRIIDE DEALER , 14M 8 TELEGRAPH FE 3 4031 1 EABY PAYMENTS AVAII.ABI E I MEKCUKY MARK 11 LIKE NEW, I RENT 15 FOOT I RUNABOUT ^15 HP^tVINHUDI ri RONABoirr windbhiei.l pedal, complete with b d COLEMAN OA8 4l OIL FORCED beat make., perfect new. gukran-,, teed lor I years. Buy a new refrigerator for a W‘VAm-"nn™ Heattng R Cooling Co . "lIM Wll-a used “»ehine, lUebIgan Fluor-1 Rg, OR 1-4004. eacent. 303 OjxhariM^e^E ^ RiraiOIRATOR. iSbR REFRIOERATOR • YT.. NORGE. ironer. davenport. II x 11 oval 140. Apt, Electric etove tio. Ill bradt^ rug. girls Bebwtn biki. OaiiW._______________________I Dryer. FE l-lall- Md 8. Anderson, nc 5-16*3; HIimiaERATOR Llkl Niro. CAB-Inet radio. 11 In. TV. *E 3-3314 and tIOctrie lawn mower ibarp-wner Includins motora and grind-era. All Uka new. FE 4-4461. SPECIAL »Xia RUOB. 114 95. McLeod Carpet. Woodwardait ^u»re Le. lust beiow Teds. FE 1-1101. SINOEOeWINQ MACHINE, ZKG-sagger, blond cabinet, makes designs. overcasts, etc. Deraon-•trated. Balance only *6150 or pay by tha month at *6.56. Unl- •varial Co.. FE 4-0805. SPEED QUEEN WASHER FOR •ale. (to. OR 1-66S6. SIMMONS SOFA BED. *15. PU^ oil et0T6 with blower. *10. Olrle roller ikataa, ilie *. 13. All like new. PE 14141. ANCHOR FENCES FREE”“l&'ri“MATE8** Fl^Tmi BOLENS TRACTOR, ’it PONTIAC, do^^^houae. shingle cutter. OR BATHROOM PIXTURE8. OIL AND gas lumacea. hot water A steam Mller Automatic **4*r hcataL pipa and' flttln'gi.”%we' Brotheri Paint. Super Kemtooe and Ruat-oleum. -6 HEIORT8 SUPPLY lots Lapear Rd. FE 4-S4I1 SINGER. UOHT WOOD CONSOLE. ri|-ia(^ulpp*d, *M Curt'* Appl. BARGAINS THOR AUTOMA'nC OLADIRON, used short time chaap. UL 131*1 'l AKE 0VI':K paymI''.Nt; 1x12 ^eetlita lS**per i?***' ** **' 1 Panelyte counter topptnf 4(c sq ft ' 30 gal. hot water heater. $41 SO. ' 3 year warranty. | Free eet Toilet 116.95 with trade Open Sun 10-2 WOLVERINE JXMBER | :il0 8. Paddock fB 1-6114 Choice of Color Your choice o^f^i ' combination ,e Trim FEDERAL Modernization Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot lench on SlUer Leer OB 3-63M 1750 LOADINO OOOD FARM TOP RASPBERRIES FOR 8AI.E 10141)1 :''an’S : y'S:' d’iiS "" - '"* a^i-liV:. •" I •1.05 PONTiACdLA«^^ Sale Farm equipment K7| -----------------------I * REAL. GOOD SELECTION OF i LOWREY ORGAN. EXCEL COND 1 I q, ‘i I ‘ - ffo c/y T i tiaclora. Roto rilleti and reasonable price Hohner aecor- Black Dirt $8.50 (IcI. la*" mower. "?5;.CalLayej^a. Mj_5-3714 _ , _ nj 4-0.505 i lUf .GHTF.V At .SON PIANO, CAU. AFTER I P.M YARD ORADING. TOP SOIL, i 511 N Main. Boeheater, OL l-t141 •rAk.rv"TO=tSy?fiK^^ ' - »»‘-tr»v«l. 4tc. FE 5 3553_ COSINE -*JOHN DJCERE PIANO TUNINO—OSCAR SCHMIDT ( . m jm • a E- a jm^ ***^ Vmru saAik __________E= i-c;:7__________' Woo4l, Coal an~R o U ■ 6'n .or. mjj,^pjjd,ea_l^yr 3,mw./*i.^° and «r.nrr Exc _cond MAvfalr 4-S1H ILERS -14' T, CONDITION-'er.. combines New and u.ed, ery. Ortonvllle. NAtlnnel 1-3303 j Lot'M*'K«L”HiVboryM\cti GARDEN.TRACTOR AND ATTACH- ! Towntiey FE 5^13^-------------- 1 r.*"en lVVm"“.n'5[ l"pT''l^ ! VAl ATK )N 'I R A 1 U'.RS HAV"WAOi^ I 8^^^''or**^^^lt/MIk^ ----------- i ‘mIUJc' _3345”Dii“?*Hwy"' or“i-“si* FE OrltlO.----------I v.tor *45,^ rotary L»»n Mower, _ VACATION TRAIL”- " onen n rr. lap btrake 35 hp elec . Comp Mint sell FE 4-4330 la FT MEVERB ALUMINUM -0141 i boat and trailer coat over 1400. -ARD :lll .*•>'»>« «•*<' »n'v JLDEO ROUND H OWEJVS^MARINE sOpPLIELt” FE 11030 SAIL BOAT. IM* nBEROLA.k Tae-A Lone, completa with nylon .all. like new OR 3-4434_ S.XCRIFICI'. ^ eniT 41* **”* Pi"’’*’? with renopv m" rcury* motor”* RuJlaV'^oriri •3115 aele price et only 13,305 ETce demonstration Complete line of Lone Star boatt and Mercury ----- ')ne 14 loot and ohe 14 4 MC DACHSSONDfl AT BTVD. j Pupplei, Jamor'a. FE o-ltll. AKC RBOIBliCRED DACHSHUND G AR DEN* TR ACTOR U FIBEROLAS BOAT. CT)N- I <,p,n , '.j,'......... 6 HP JOHNSON IXC COND. MA 6-1940 or OR 3*1331 8 rwrr aluminum boat and flCOTT' MOTORS ’ 7 Otuwa Drive A STIC PIPE REDUCED^ Min 9/A.lneh 7 ceoU i foot; > k foot 7.6 pwnd : AKC REOISTiBRED B L O N D E i __cocke^pupple»^MY^3-l428^___ j . AKC WEIMARANER PUPS 4 MOfl | old. ChOAp. FE 3*3468 183 W _ ____________ I 1 AKC 8PKINOEH BPANIEL' PUP- ’ 5-3766 _ r Itko urw |76. : Ptxli Trailer I and Hrn r Kd . • FE 2 OE AUTOMATIC DRYER Floor KLLM/XN H ARDW ARl'. picNIC TABLES. 413.05. HEAVY sample scratched, new werranty, 3445 ELIZABETH LK FE 5-4111 steel clothes post. *095 a pair. 10 Iba. capacity, full price 1130 »5, OPEN DAILY TIL 4: SUN, 0-3 I I pity (tym sets, 113 05, HascTa 1150 per week; BEEF AND PORK - HALF ANoj NOROI AUTOMATIC WA8HBR,:.-'>“4rter. Opdyk. »kt FE^TOSL , Plain.. OR_1-3044^ usad 3 moat^- Porcelain top. | . 1 l.j Y V\ " '^ew*5vta*rT«-i Bolens — WlTOlhorse ' cashcarry ie 15 ner''week * Tractora and Tillers Power and I ' ‘ ‘ ’ ■ ” ~ ■ ; riding mowers. Jacobsen. Yard- Tsutrass ■’S5S»r; ss.s* ”'1 OB TV. 11 in . front tuning, frontjw^lLJ:!!!!______Q?-?:?*.?* •peaker, power --*----- \\ iegaiul Music Center bazaar area, miracle MILE phone FB 1-9414 UKC" REGISTERED TOY" EOX tcrrler_pupi,, «35. ft; 3-1491 AKC FEMALE COCKER 10 MOS old. 930 FE 4-4440 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES .5 WHEEL HORSE TRACfOKS -------OY MOWERS .MOWERS ‘mower." LAWN ROY MOWERS JACOBSEN ! CREDIT fERM.s" New electric I II tor as 15 Kelley's Ifanlwan FE 3-I4U Trailers .Alloy and Erie, Marine Herdware-Painl OakI.'iml Marine ICxd 191 s Saginaw rt I- SKIERS SPECIAL ■ Looks I Sale Office Equipment 72 BOaiUN TERRIER, STUD, CH Ki.NC r.kos PONTIAC RD AT OPDVKE Auction Sales ^ kent Irailtr Space ‘Hi ' AUBURN HOTS MOBILE VILLAGE EVINRUDE ELEC-IT 'beautiful AKC reoisteSed 1 no N Opdyke, FE 5-3J41 1 REAL BARGAIN PLY8COBD ,, FLYBCORD..........I PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. I4gg BALDWIN RD. FE ^3543 delux GOODYEAR 8BRVICI STORE Used Trade-In Dept. Dresser ................ M. Roexcr ................ 114. Special Paneling Offer 4x1 panels, !4” mahoiany — MANURE Y-groove, D grade 14 N eat ii.lf.‘SS:,«}»;:!; —j-------.-------------- 4x1 panels. V«" mah_. . Blacktop Driveway IV-groove prelUUahed *7 00 Need renalra? Save ^ on the I Oak Flooring coat Call your Advisor. FE V4955 I select red . *335 M CEMENT STEFS. READY MADE.' No. 1 Common 1145 M til siBcs SDlAAb block door Kills ' No «-3 Conunon .. 8130 M . _ ______ - . . . - . chimney cw I^a'c Pre-C..i No.-2 t 40 M FOR SALE 8TORE EQUIPMENT. , ,81^ CO. 54 W, Sheffield, FE BENSON LUMBER CO. ' ........................ .................. -----------------------Yontlac — Peyma. 5-1531. ^’ Boat Repairs ADDINO MACHINES. FROM 435 FRENCH FOODU5. MALE, nilnlatare AKC Re||^ .AM 3-0154. AUCTION • SALE ' lewn Pontiat 'MODERN-AND USED ROWBOATS. 419^ CASH WAY Davenport li cha' ; RENOVatoS~RUO AND .UPHOL- JliV. ______ ____ _________ -‘mmone iteel bad epDat 114 65, nerspiing mattreee $11.66. steel - OERldAN-SHOBTHA-IRED-POINT- NORTOWte^I^J "pe^"^ Sale Store Equipment 73 Jud'hXtVen,'o^xto'id.’MRhu; kE 3-1043, fe 5.4314 . gan OA 8-3631 lI'RIHaAV ............7 IM. Fraturmf inirtele *oU watfr. BOAT WINDOHIlLDfl COMI*l ‘c"oSS"TC"5?' U3?r- -7 •’ >'■ ■ fr^h:?¥.s."cvL^“d7 S J-t:ic!?’'.“n:*"..3V*Hf«h''iSnd' ■ ofUn«r OR 3*6888 MALE SETTER CHEAP Oliilos room table-champ 166.» THOMAS ECONOMY Ml 8 Bagtnaw USED TVS. 616.M B UP . COL- 4x1 Plasterboard . 413 Burmeister lumber COMPANY DSam REFRIOERATORS. A1 mAea and sixes, new and u bedroom suttee, new mattVees i pUy pens, dinette eets. etudlo coucbei. apartment else 30" fuU alae gas and electric ri and uei other Items. lOel lowest price under the Bun) at sun Balee. 66 S. Bagtnaw (downtown i. ri 4-noi. Come In and compare, tonne ayallable. Opon 6:30 to l:M Mooday-Baturday. I DUO-THERM HEATER. AND gal. tank. gOO. Wood or coal h... er^lO tleetrlc range, gM. OR VK A PA04T OR or exterior Bee our wall paper and matebinc fabric ealection. Barry Brot. JeUad Maple uo-drip *MKLAND FUEL B FAINT Used Refrigerators Dead gaa aod aMotrio raagaa. Head gaa. and elaetric dryeri. Uaad automatic waehcrt, a Thw‘1)Me’'Sm recondlRoned and are In excellent thape. All are fully ijuamtaed. At pricae you C^NUSLUifERS POWER CO. 3BJIV. LAWRINCE _ WHITE NAUOHAHYDE BECTIOH- caw. Wire fencing. Foeta. Fine doori. Ml 4-1504,_______________ Dd&BLt! BINE. COMI>LETE HB.56 ELECTROMASTER. 13*. 4 BURN- er. 43 in EM ___________ FOR 8ALB WINDOW FAN. NfW': *3* 60, day bed U naw tiemc of go^ Clearance Sale. ROOF LEAKS? . Can your Adeleor for a free ee-tlmate. Save on the coat. FE i miniature bred dachshund : n..nni>. itrr- wg 3.453J “black yre. oW. I pupplee. AKC ri if.Oxford on Lekr- ! Transportat'n Offered 100 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS xeles San Francuco * 199 19 NEW MERCHANDISE CAN RE NBW NA-nONAL CASB UniBTERB I from 1146 up. New National ar ding machince from *M ng. Tl PURCHASED WITH N !cars" cate Owner I USED TIRES I BOATS - BIO JULY CLEARANCE: PhUadelphle -- .-, j« exile N-W •30. Ferry 8ervli:e Inc. OB TO ““new york“""and e *456 s^^akl IiZl County 1 or lector. ------- ---------- The National Ceah Rqclatcr land and Macomb | PARAKEETS. OUAR — .......TO ' WalkcFa Bird Hous, “■ “ ■ - Jfc b; up. Desks ilB up. Naw wall deaka llt.tO. Chaira »* supply. 41* E. Prank bt.. c mingbam,. MI B-3616 around c oaf from Tumtr Ford Balee. < Draytm Plalna store earriea n and used typewritart *od adding machlnea. Nest lo Pentlaa Stata SEWER AND DRAIN BUPPUES SEWER PIPE *" plain ptpo ....... t .31 ft. 4" eUpaeal pipe ..... g .U -lt. r’ sllpaaal p$a .... * .16 ft. r- allpecal pipe tl.23 ft. LARGER nZBB IN STOCK Complete clock el fltUngi DRAIN TILE Sale Sporting Gqods 74 POODLE PUPS, * black. Mala an EM 3JR3*.________ ______ PAkAKEEIS. OOARANTEED TO ODN8 - BUT. BELL. TRADE. Manley Leech, 10 Baglay.______ GUNS. MODERN AND ANIQUE. Buy, lell trade end repair. Burr-BheU. 31< g Telegraph. PE 1-4166. > Bird Hatchery. 34(6 A B & B AUCTION STATE TIRE aALEfl ? Hailnaw 6t. FE 4 OOOD USED TIRBfl KUHN AUTO SERVICE iin i Pontoon boats, j Bonnie ' eiS^UD* N% truck OOINO" N o”r T H PART Nr“ atamlnum boifT i ____ llberglaa^^bosls^ *W* j-Wm^^WpER8^ TO ^SOUTHEAST 4 It. runabouts with expenae5_FE a-3413 at«a to’chooM ®r?m^ * car camera light ' _*r‘*ona,.lea*lng_Wed OL 6-3S01. •leepa 4 *1*5. New MODEL 61 RE»«NOTON. AUT5 maUc with 4 power eeope. MO jf—j-callber 6136 10 ft aluminum ere* coach *366. 6 paaienger Kings- Pvi wood wagoB, taka ovar paymaata. POODLES, $10 DOWN PI 6-3111 POCT3LB TRIMMING REGISTERED BLACK I* A L E dachshund. Itb yra. old Child a« - • beauty 13*. PE Mill i L.\.''^T WEEK During last week s auction i LOOK' 150x14 BLACK TIRES ALL FIBEROLAS ALUMINUM. WOOD mZ Sl'"‘’*ta*°i'nd“l«h.ng" CKL’fSE-OUT Bltt« Tire Bales. 603 8. . 4-4568 Auto Service ''' CANwm. . « OR 3-3i»0 Wanted Used Cars AVERILL'S 101 Iniw SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE BOAT SALES 93 ,»3 E Walton Open -«-> FE M403 CANOE FOB sale! PE 2-9n4 ARI YOU OfTTINO THE MOST FOB YOUR CAB? t offer. MA S-1313. IcAc taw e I Dogs Trahwil, Boarded C a 61 furniture. 4 ' draig tita CAC X V Orugeburg ^ipe TUc lor aumpe and grease traps I*" with 3 holes M.56 ea ir- with 1 hatee |*J0 ec Cl manhole eovera and grates BLAYLOCK Coal A BnUdhta supply Ca. •1 Orchard Lake Ave. FS 1-116I motor repaired. CPrner Cooley i Lake Road and LAka V^ta Dr i training (Acroae from Al'e Muscle Baach) ' Pood.e iti^ ----- S.nd. GrRvel and Dirt 76 °^s„Vu.® i^*?.ta,'S5h"®% ^?mpt deijy^ Hunting Dogs 81 toAy*mta''«'yart Stfch Mn^ AKC RBOIBTERBD 4 MONTHS OLD 15^ yd. Feai gravel, II yd. Fill Brittany Spaniel pups Phone dirt. 3*e yd. 16A etona aod over- . _ KA_ *-l4l# _ _ American aKC BRnTANY SPANIEL PUPS. CRANKSHAJT GRIHDINO IN THE ear. Cyltndcra rebored Zuck-Machine Shop. 33 Hood. Phone PE ' CENTURY CHRIS CRAFT cavalier SLICK'CRAFT FIBKROLA8 SAILFISH-SUNFISH — WE BUY--- JtRADE DOWN -— TRADE UP — DON'T TASa ANY DEAL inland lakbb bales Sale Motor Scooters 94 P” UNTIL YOU-Yl BKIN TO LLOYD MOTOR SALES OUN'TRY Parker COI/nTRY AUCTION Stone FrUducta. S3M Bashabaw. Clarkaton MA *-1141.__________ SOiL. BLACK DIR'T, AKC f 1. MY 3-tm •and. fill ai^ travel. PE 3-1714 ‘ i OSH POINTER tops" farai Implements, beke »i ley Betei Auctioneer. V 3853.,^3 Loon Lake Rd Miclilgen. MA 4-1*01. 5* EAGLE. IN NEW CONDITION Wind.ihlcjd EM 3-4M1 OO-CART. OOt>b" CONDITION • 135 Phone FE M461 bea'utitol red ■ Eagle, hke new : _ CUSHMAN EAOLE. — --------- ------ gy appalnl I an I .. .uu vvutboard ; _ unabout U and 11 *33 S. Saginaw ___________^ pf j.piji ° !Sd ">OCH A* M6 Fb^JOTIE'Tunj ^Uwd motors and chaap cars. FE 1-Mgg days ar "“DKPINDABik bBip“CAB8^ ■AROBNBURO MOTOiB SALT RM 3-644d. MAZLKEK MOTORS aN MARINE SALES ca,» „ ptk. rB-*T3*« \\ riorlward at Sotith Blvd. 'we rut anp trade oodb FU 4 9^87 Am TAVEXTY-KIGHT THE POXTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JtTLY 16, 19M Wanted JLtcd C«rf 101 For Sale Trucki ATTENTION FOB CI;b*N D81D CAM Glenn's Motor Salrs •M W HURON rt *-7JTI _ “maa • roiTLATi uoon. lUWORTV a BUna MA » 14M ^ omc Vm QL' ALl tv'MOTOR '♦ *' ^ ■AUa u OMC Vln M-EDS ALE MODI ! .» f< Au « ( LEAN oars today » ooDoe v.. m OKOARD LAM l>» ■ ” ■ THIS MONTH'S For Sale Used. Caw 106' PLEASE!' Opn't Mawm* «t Mr tor loed rMdItItm !cT*cir« • I? 'Some "Bright Spot" ■ H 1. \ AN W El.T 4M9 Dtxie Ph OR 313AK . tor RUdt-JUKR-CAR. TRUCK rONTtAC WA?TI _fl '2 r;w >ff M’& M........ mtMidn. iidt ttnki. r«dSd PURO P M9 rHQUU V 9 tnftst. oharR I.M«krv B?f { payw^nii M9 urcMra uk. jiv« nc 4MM l»S1 BOICK ROAbMAATKll'HAaD ' M 1l»#l’V»fr*ro m"^ ”*** lt»» BUICK L»*ABBE t bOOB Jfd»n »ic, tota tod I M cadiLlac:"!! t“extra Hica ' . 471* KliitOctb U M C Itaao- IB( ( N* M CAOaLAC GOOD rOHDITlOII ' ■UU.- food ruoott ««4 Btlbvt Otlort ! Jd P m _ . PRIVATE OWNER |M7 CAOlLtAC For Sale Used Cara 100 ! MARMADUKK • cmcYRourr b-aoi < noon t Btauiditd troat-. radio B iMoUr UiOrot* Ow o«a«r LLOYD pram**"' “ • By AadtnMi A Lomiaf im c m k¥~bo l a T"li£~A5i bdrdtop. rodtd tad Bctldr peotr-niKiat^tll* **a.“?ET74d/“‘ M crrtn Ml OtkUod Artout.-- I EM J.M»3 PRIVATE OWNER 1»»7 CADILLAC I Coopt 3 loot blot poatr (Ittr- r«»tr. *]>'.M4'm7uT ?bU Vtf”i . immocuitit loitdt pod out Mott * bt trio Ml Odkltod Art. Ctll EM i-ian I ii^MEVY EX^LLENT CORDI- ‘ t Riiif Mr. Bint. »: «•, iiid elfPiKoarrsooR V |«M. PE t-JlTt Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY HOCHESTl'H OPEN EVES OL II ItM I roll pj 111 ir t»n Oft For'Mr Uaad Cft m REPOSSESSION - ________ APaOBR •M MEaC., 4 on. cubtom. dOrntr. a B H. PL S-liU._ UM MEacoaf btOi booWTIO DIO B EEATEB. ABBOLUiEL RO MOMET DOWR. AttWM BA] attait o( IIOSI Mr aa. CTMIt Msr. Mr. P^ at M d-WdS. Harold Tamar Part. 'll inmcTfir, iim. Motor ! il CHEVROI IT *»T Dltlt H»i _ OR 11BI3 J L»ed Aulo Parts •M^TRIPl^E BET-LP^ < Al I (&K PARTS POR 'it ro M MOD ^ Rovtl Aula Ptru II'u If - . . M P l or Sale Trucks KKI ^ TRUCK -5 » , BARGAINS M #6rd r sod.... n»i o A PORD P 3M . I 111 * I Ton Xiprru 9 POKD C dSd Trtclor . UM ^ B DodoB S Too Paotl I *t) P B PLRO^PIfkup Cu.l Cab tIMi „ . • WlLL.ra Surrey .. . $ ddS ^ ' - 50 — ; : M.W AM) rSl D *IKUCkS IN SruLK p . Ooiltr lor Tour Tru.k „ 6sY terms spot delivery oiiDdtr • ' c Ark lor, Truck Drpt. »• ford : FE 5-4101 : - pickup. 4 .ptM v-i ” Cy Ow0ns Buy Trucks TJiUCK MART I 4'IJod* lluifky*Auto*1 Hatiuaa j CAB PAYMEirro TOO BORDEN- loi ut htip you a^uti Id a iMt I 'dovs'i'sed car^s FORD-dealer Tiy I s KUP CHEVY GOOD t Price UM HaaUlton Frn 1 lor Toi) Dollar TURNER TRUCK CENTER NORTH HAS 3S 1960 COMPART CHEVYS } Diiori 4 Doom Mtrdlopi and Waiuni Dtmo. No t for $1768 North Chev. Transportation, Specials '5.1s. ’.Ms. ’55s. ’5bs Norm Nr, down Low as $15 a Month No t iPilit I’ruhlenis SCHUTZ 'fiOtORVAIR 4 DOOR « 'Cy' Owens! dJO OAKLAND AVENUE , ' Ell4«y. there, had a second helping lour tiniest ' For Sale Used Cars 106 For Sale Used CartJ[06 REPOSSESSION IMS Pord. va. automatic. MSS I full price. No cub oaedtd. Only I *“•---“■ Plrtt ^tymtak ' ' Powtr titkrias. Patrtr braki Power wladewi. Powtr tM PtmllT tpeelbl. ISSI. BOB FROST. INC. LtNOOLN-UERCUaT __________Ml l-MSS IS MBRCdRY CLAia. S D6. TOP TWO TONE P«JfT. WALLS, RADIO AND MATS POWEli STEERINO a BRASl— YOUR OLD CAR DOWN. A OUARAHTEED used car. MCE COLB INC. PLYMOUTR-TAL- lANT. ISOS W. MAPLE AT PONTIAC TRAIL MA 4-4111 WALLED LAEE. Ff Mf Ui«d Cart 109 ^ Vmt Cot 106 ISIS ■*;iP_^^,2222 sr*&rsm sSsTJodcTSk HAUPT PONTIAC I biwkdt. aat* * traat. Win tatr _____tr is a. Prwaeto _______ d 0666 M-yiiboti. rbM. B6f9 =ir>tTMdbm~~aw.PEE. siss! 1SU OddMF LaBd .Road. B Cm- •M 4 666ir«iS M-u dBt sntoRwJl!.. ■■■ *• OpdaJB^Ih^ S ISdd bOlfflAC%AB~CinEP. CAf-bUaa bardtop, i door, oiislaaJ ownar PE BXUS altar IM as-capt So' 'is pom isj KNTiAC I DOOR, BEaRP - tio nut, mt. on i4sii. ________________________ -lEW PORTUC8 AT TEEMEH- s'-sriSi Mam. RaSid and btaitr .... MSS I KeCgO StlcS & ScrVICe BOB FROST, INC. UECOU^gUiDRT ifu''POsrriAc. 4 ooda. tisi iws-ini Iddd POirmC~itATIOM WAOOM. 4 4ri alMrlac novar hnkn. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS A-I j ISS9 Parry at Madlaop FE 4-dltS ’56 Pontiac' Convertible BIRMINOSAM TRAOB-IN ”?7 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN $<)y5 IMS PORD 1 DOOR, V-t, B HEATER. ABBOLU'IEI I MONEY DOWN Attuma pay-I menu of iM 31 per mo Call _ __ ___ ■ ^ Credit Mtr. Mr Park, at MI \ f I Harold Turner Pord uuuoL ' uy Uw6ns' I did OAKI.AND AVENUE ** ^ i|U,t Ilth RUif. Mr Blni. PE LAEE. ____________ IMd Lucky Auto Soloa. Ill 8. 17 MERCURY. HT , TR. AUTO- idlntw I malic A-1 coodlUoa. Powtr. PE 1 PORD In odOD sgAre: I l-MM______________________________ por'd con^rtTiS^ercep- REPO-^SESSION ir enrlne CruUamatlc tranami,- i IM4 Oldtmobllt. 1 door, UN fuU on. ContlncnUl kit. A very nice! price No cub nteded Only $17 ir. Alter 1:3d pm. cail PEI montb. Plrtt Myment dM AUkUat 7^00 I IStta ittnr Mr BHu. PE VlMd. "RABIO ' _l4iclyr_*“!? s»l«,». ill »■ Saginaw, CITY -i1 PLYMOUTH SEDAN |W3 IT CHEVROLET 4 DR. • tni 47 PLYMOUTH 3 DR H T ISM II PONTIAC 3 DR II T tlM 14 PORD r L t DR 1394 , JOHN J. SMITH DODGE, INC. 311 S SAGINAW St. PE 3-7045 WILSON' |■()NTL\C-C.•\DILL.\L• CLEAN Hinningliani 'I'radcu 1350 N. Woodwarid BIRMINOHAM •STATION WAGON i 1M7 Pord, country Soutre. 3 letl, ; Credit Msr automauc. radio and heater, low ‘ "—' mileage, tharp Look tbie orer L'larkstun Motor Sales CHRY8LER-Pl,YMOUTH DEALER Main St. Clarkiton MA W141 T-,-,vt r. .■ t. • i ISM roRD '3 DooR,^ RADIO * SHELTON Pontiac-Buick ----------------- Rochester. Mich. OL 1-8133 pord'I #A8S. WAOON '54. RAH. PS and PR OTardnrt, VS. I3M. HEATER. 6 CVLINbER. ABBO-LUTELT HO MONET DOWN. A»-Kume paymenta oi t33.tl per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. Park, at Ml 4-7M0 Harold Turnor Ford •It FORD, STATiON'WAOON. win trade. EM 3-4MI. 8,_Conway 41 PORD CONVERTIBLE SMARPt _OL L3S4T. Ujra auwer OL e-SMI. •41 PORD OALAXY 3 DOOR HARO-top Take over paymenta. S4S5 _V^ldon Rd.. Clarkiton. alter 4:30. NICK FLORES AUTO SALES, 31 MONTCALM 1144 Dodge 4 door ......1340 1944 Pord Station Wagon .. $340 1155 Ford 3 door .......$314 1444 Ford 3 door ...... $374 1953 Pord 3 door .......| 44 1914 Buick 3 door, ipooltl_.MM NEW $5 DOWN •M PONTIAC HARDTOP '44 DODOB RAROTOP '44 PONTIAC 4 DOOR '41 PACKARD 4 DOOR '44 PORD VICTORU '14 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP '94 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR '44 PONTMC 3 DOOR '43 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR •13 CHEVROUrr HARDTOP II PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR ’ll MERCURY 1 DOOR TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET-OLOaMORILB Optn lydblbift MArket 4-4MI_WAlIfd Ukt Larry Jerome __PORD DEALER ^_Lsm_______ UC. fDOOR, viiw nd abape. 1331. OR HOW, ruoiv, neaMT, wniia urea. MS9 (uU prica. Notblng down, SM month. SCHUTZ nil PONTIAC BTA'nOK WAOON. all power, laletr Uree, low mlle-yc.jike now. 4«re oil. OL 1-7111. M PONTIAC 1 DR. SfANDARD tram. No Monoy Ob. PB 3-0731. iild POMTIAC I-DRT HTDRAMATICi Radio and hadttr. WhltawaUa. HAUPT PONTIAC 33 g. Prancla. ’59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Door S Pa.MDger $2195 It OLDS . SUPER 4 DOOR. 14.0M mlloa. calied Into torvlct Ukt _ oj*#r_ paymanU, PE 3-4731 _____ 'U OLDS 4 DOOR. AUTO TRAMS. Power tUerIns B power brakes. $441. Mackaon-Delvo, M S. Ttla-graph. FE 3-70N. REPO.SSESSION IIM Oldamoblle M |4H fuU price No money down Pay only 137 i month, itt payment due Auguat II Ring Mr Bing. PE 4-IOM, Lucky AuU Sale,, 113 8. Sagl- 47*M OLDS CONVERfiBLE. KEPT 1057 PLYMOUTH, AUTO. S CYL. Saroy. flna mechanical abape. Very clean. Leaving atata -»aerlflca, pEderal 4-4S14. HIKMINGH.V.M '' Jo T'^gN^'CHfVY.' rtAT STEEL M Ford PIrkUD ** tou ViM il lull Pu'kuu. 1 Ion i9\ ECONOMY 23_ AUBURN •JiebODOE ',“t6n PICE-UP povfrfllW lood condition OWPT, UV i-bm ofl»r « * Pontiac’> Truck Center GMC Factory Branch 0.\KL\NL) AT C .\SS il4d roRD~T.'TON pickup: IXC 13”Mar?rt™^yX*V-M74* ...... t^l'f'v'^^aL’uTE .4 VAMXTTE • S37M. _ ■ b"kef* rnwh^nTcam''*' *’*?*''’ PIVE CUisBD TRUCK BODIES tItIO Phona PB 3-4134. . OrV#14i“"“'“ »• .^Rb 'tractor 4“WHEE^ I __________ _____I drive MaDOO bitd« ind lAMBay 1444 PORD «. TON PICK UP, FE S-MlL __alee 3t, outboard motor, EE, 7-—___________________ ^ Aut^lnsurance KM 44 CHEV 4 DR “rah POWER- ' (.1.1'' \N IT glide. ,haipl Lall Joe. FE 1-7931 , po„t„„, 'lUM- 43 41 A '41 Buick, ' $94 uw'' 3 44 Ford., Std A FOM $394 iRi INCLUDES FREE RADIO , $394 lip J And all etandard-iactory aquIpmenL ‘ Dart 'Cy'Owens.S^ 49 CHEVY 3 DOOR OOOD TRANS-portatlon Mack,on-Drlvo. to 8 'triegraph FE 3-7090 _ 44, chevy:' 3.DOOR, RADIO, j Ch;,,, oa*neL $494" OR 3-93M *'.*** 4 Pontiai 67 CHEVY CLUB COUPE! 'COR- 5“L'i'[ 4 Poyd, 'I ,.^$1975 15 iKT INC! 14 Jp ; And all 1 14 Jp i Sale, RAX' Must Make Room '48 Pord B Plym. 8U. W|n< RBH. 4 dr. T-S ....... { SM '53 Na,b Rambler ...... I 94 3 Ponttoc. '44-'49-.... 1 494 •4S-'44 Cheyyt ..........$395 '41-'U Buickf ......... I 194 ■51 PordomaUc. RBH $1114 9 PonUaca, '41-’M-'M....I 95 •43 Olda. sharp ....... 9 IM •51 Math Amb I »» ■44 Ford bnd Cbeyy $ 494 100 ottwri to cboose. Flnanee no ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN REPOSSESSION '49 PONTMC 1 dr., two tone paint. $399 lull price. No catb needtd. Pay only 933 month. lit my-ment due Auf. Ilth. CaU Mr. Bing. FE 4-1099. Lucky Auto Sale,, 193 8 Saginaw,_______ PE 5-4101________ FROM $75.00 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS •54 A 54 FORDS. CHEV8. PLYS A OTHER MAKES 41 Cl^VY.^^-DboR CHEVROLET IMPALA ( 4-Pord! I '44 PIvn 1394 VALIANT •4101. Cy Mi Fnrrt. 5a Ponttoc Soo^oMer','to“'ehJ«” ’$'«'CLARKS TON MOTOR Finance no problem • : FS ECONOMY CARS^ 33 AUBURN ' "’^a<:»5Y81.ER :yiAQOS/\Dn \^ '6« CHIV 88 BLACK, ' good i cond .J.dr^FT 4-oaM_______! ‘W COWTlNETrrAL trONVCTTf- i OMC SUBURBAN. R4H HY- roH^oi^^aSS' BOB h'ROST. INC. CHEV, PICK-UP, 4 CAR. 7014 --- ---------™ , 54 CHEVROLET BEL AIR " ■ ‘ cE*up °i"rT V'°" ■ ‘ IVALLED LAKE____________ ! BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER- WILL ACCEPT ansmliilon ' El- - Humphries 0.\ 8-2782 PE'l^ioi: 'mua®*eir E"sf*v«u , ' 45 CHEVY 2-DR. SCHTLXM TRl'CKS 1967 VAUXHAL radio A heat- .VND EQITPMF.NT o.VusV'iN*^ p?> »ly Yn'm?" d"\"u"''31 3439 Dixie Hwy OR 3-130$ *-->3M®bMwe?^9*'fnd " ‘ bI?\2n?U” ' tWcHEVR^OLErBk^m'H^ ----------------- ^ COMPLETE'-SERVICE ON AIL makes c,,h tor car,. HARKLESS SALES A SERVICE JilJ STflfgraph rt 4-2444 SAVE k499 IMO RENAULT 4-CV. 'em' "PORTS'CARS NEW and used HEALY MO., SPRITE il<-H I.HILN M)\ ■■21 N M.in Roche-irt OL l-«7«l H R Y 8 LER. $ 10 0. FE 53 ”DODOlT4-bRT"RAbl6niND I •'"“••.reWfera- Yatt*'o;‘*an?",5^' ' pvVPI •• payment. S35 month Ftrst | i '»« 'ORb 3-DH. C POWER and SAILS UNCOLN-MEPCURY 3LET 3 DOOR.' iOO Harold Turner Ford CHEVROtET. RADIO ATER ABSOLUTELY Whcilifr yon i. ,t u i a motor boat oi a sailing vr5>fl you’ll iiinl exactly ; what yon'ie looking for 8t the price you want to pay il; > !a<‘si(icatinn 07 of . . . THE PONTIAC i? PRESS WANT ADS I'lance iT MM$“' *' For Ssle Used CarsToo 4 BUICK L DOOR STANDARD uansmli-ion. EM J-dOOl. s- Con- 154 HARDTOP tjs" BUICK .sPEciA'iT“4~bbbR hardtop, good cond. $450 FE^M k BUICK SPECIAL 2-boOR hardtop, dynaflo*. RAiH. WW tire, clean Call OB 3-3373_ Hl'K K A 1 foml llM.Mjmf FE 4-«|«8 Cunveitible Specials; it Mgr. Ml i Harold Turnf CHEVROI.E' 120 ,"A-1" Ki.(('»NDmoxi:i) rSKl) L ARS '53's thru '59's Eddie Steele- I'OKI) 3375 WEST HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ■DR. CUBTOM RANCH -•(UU. I owner beauty. Std. trana. with economy 9 cyL engine. rOM BOHR. INC 130 8. Main. Milford MU 4-1714 1947 FORD, y-DOOR. SEDAN. V-l. $250 NAtlonar l-OOM. ■cornei“ol Sawmill Lake Road and Hadley Road. Ortonvllle. 1954'pord. 3 DOOR, SPORTS ctmpe, 1 owner, like new. EM Pay only. $39 Mo. Due July 39. Rite Auto Mr Bell. PE A4939. *'* g BLVD AT AUBURN__ 1961 FORD V-8, 2 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Auume pay-menu of 94.93 per mo. Call Credit Mgy Mr. Park, at MI 4-7409. Harold Turner Ford. •44 FORD. PAIRLANE REPOSSESSION 1194 Pull prteo. No cash naeded. Pay only $33 mo. Due Auf. 35. Auto , Mr. Bell. PE 9-44'** E. BLVD. AT AUBURN 1949 PORD, 9 PA88BNOER WAOON, RADIO A HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aa-lume payment, ol $39.74 per'mo. Call Aedtt Mgr. Mr. Park, at MI 4 7490 Harold Turner Pord. '47 PORD 3 DR V-S. STANDARD Jlram^Call Joe.^iE 3^7331.__ FOR SALE 1949 FORD, fil69. _____OR 3-0044 _____ 1949 OALAXIB 400. 3 DOOR. HARD- 01111^01',, *EM‘yillA* '"***''■ j 59 FORD vie V-O, STANDARD TRANS. RADIO A HEATER W-WALLS SHARP! YOUR OLD CAR DOWN A OLtARANTEEib USED CAR JACK COLE INC PLYM OLTH-VALIANT, 1090 W MAPLE AT PONTIAC ThAIL. MA 4-4511. W^ALLEDXAKE, _ _ —- 54 FORD. EXCE'LLENT'''CONDI-lion 7(115 Onoie. Lake Road. P 1959 ENOLISR THAMES ESTATE carrier. Good for large family or itnall builneia .... $1494 BOB FROST. INC. UNCOLN-MERCORT _________MI 6-3300 1956 Ford CUSTOM 3 DOOR V-«. STANDARD TR A N8M188ION. GOOD CONDITION. ONLY $495 Houghten (StSon 1965 PONTIAC 3 DOOR REPOSSESSION 1314 Pull prlcn No catb naeded. Pay only $17 mo. Due Aug. 34. Rite Auto. Mr Bell PE 8-9413 3-3049. OA RADIO A HBATPR. M94 , Humphries OA ^2782 'S3 NAffi aTATEniAN7~0000 eondlUon. Plrat $100. UL 3-47IS alter 9 p.m.___________ 46-RAMBLERS—w Muet ba told thU mootb. Oat our price before you buy. R S C RAMBLER Super Market COMMERCE BD. EM 3-4U4_______^EM 1-4154 1444 MimtOPOLITAN 3.940 Mi:, taka 0-------- ----- - r MY_w'ra^ _______ily M __________ RAMBLER OTATIONWAOON. 1464. 1-owner, private, excellent ntlle-age g cylinder, manual ehUt. , while wall, with rtm,. watoer. Excellent coodttloD. Price 41,434. PB 4-4741 R & R MOTORS, INC. Chryiler-PIymouth-ImparlAl VALIANT Immediate OeUTtry—all Modala 734 OAKLAND _________PE 4-J438 54 RAMBLER DLX . RADIO. AUTO trana. like new by owner. $1,474 33 Monterey, FB 4-3144._____ i 4 DR. SEDAN. $795. BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY _MI VALIANT; 4 DR^, OREXN. S'TICK »hltt. RAH. Mi M413 '44 STW.. SUBURBAN CUSTOM! owner unemp. $944 EM_l-4a47 60 VW SEDAN BLACK RADIO 1949 VOLKSWAOON CONV. VERY _ good cond. A,klng 11994 OL 1-1944 'M VOLksWAOBN SEDAN. VERY l»«»t offer. OR 3-4997. USED CARS. 9M TO $409. PONTIAC STATIOH WAGON, runi good. OR 1-8733;_________ i957 PONTIAC O^DOOR HARDTOP Buperchlef. Hydramatic. power brakea^r. an^h. Cleu. PR 4-5311. DON'T . LET mOH PATIdBNTS bother you. We will pay ofl your car and give you an older car or eaxh to boot regardlei, of ^lanca. I WEED CARS. Ml A747g | itgT'PbNfiAC 3-DR. CATALINA i hydramatic, low mileage. PE SALES. 1 I 8. BAQINAW. “WE BELIEVE’’ NO MATTER WHAT THE DEAL YOU LL DO BETTER AT SUPERIOR’S _No Pair Offer Refiued Choice of 49 More Care 550 O.^KLAND '60 Plymouth 2-Door BIRMINGHAM TRADE-IN Belvedere. I cyllader, automatic, radio, heater, white Urea, 1999 miles. Abaolutely beautiful. 13199 full prtca. $194 down. 947 month. SCHUTZ LARKS Close-Out Sale ’57 PLYMOUTH CONTERTIBLB $895 'Gy' Owens REPOSSESSION |394^te prtce“’Pay 1990 PONTIAC VEN'TORA. 1 bdOR hardtop. By slntlc owner. Lo^ of exlraa Perfect cond. 3.900 '59 PO'NTIAC. HYDRAMATIC, RA-dio and heaU- *’■’ * '”* 1949 PONTIAC" 4 DOOR, HARD-radlo. hydramatic. power ikek and rteering. aerial, c^ rsr and Ivory, low mileage. 7417.__________________________ .143 TONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY Motor In ekceUent repaH, Urea aood 3135. See It at Hamilton Peed B Fuel, OrtonvUla. NA 7-3784 SAVE!! Tired of Gimmicks? TRY FI 4 ftw”®Radf^A ~ H* $375. Mack,on-Dflvo. 90 8 —" "*$0._ WAOON VI .r»n,mi„lon Radio A Iter Power steering. brake.s e' LLOYD MO'TOr''8ALE8* ECONOMY CARS ;____32_AOBURN _ BUICK CENTURY SEDAN . runnlnk condition Clean FE 2-8181 Baby's ! Outgrown Things ; - Are In' Oreat Demand ‘ '55 Buick Super 4-l)r A lery beautiful Ivory top, maroon body. Radio, heater, poarr 'tJrnV’lxAYentTuVbir.Vh'J'yr, totnil]! c»r. If you try thli on* PBoAe 8 AUTO SALES |4g J3ayand________ FE 2.2341 -IBUIOI INVICTA CONVERT COM- CV^MT'^lKSe I 4-7190 aftor g p m______ 120 "A-r THIS ur.x'nd NI'.W l-«0 , VALIANT Healer aashrrt. turn •ignals. ol “^ALL -ILXXl's' and l'»60 PLATES $1920.00 BRAND NEW I'AiO PLYMOUTH Heater aaiher,. turn tlgnal,. o: “all taxes and 1^ plates $1999.00 '52 VIC RUNS A Lboks^bbbb; tl49 EM 3-0990. after 9 o m 1455 FAIRLANE FXIRD cUnVERT-$409 FE .’■3343 U86_Vet)lc« WEliKKND : ’.'8 ThiimJciTiii AUTOMATIC $ Double Power ^Ivorv I’liCIAI. il MEiilAfl DET.IVERT AND RECONDmONED ; USED CAR." When you use the Pon-j '53's fhru '59's being BOLD AT v;XBTI81D Want Ads! ,t : ’’RiKk Hoit.mi I’lur. Uie parties interested in! Eddie Steele’ SCHUTZ you no longer need. — FORD - I__j!p5 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 913 KEBGO PE 2-3529 MI 9-1 $42 FORD STATION ''KAOOn f’^^^ccpdiiioii $125 or terms I RUSS Johnson Lake Orion f)EEER" il BUICK HT 4 dr. pull pwi $li 43 FORD Wgn 6 ,Uck $J9 53'BUICK Sed 2 dr Aulo $39 54 BUICK Sed re,dy to $0 $3$ 54 PONTIAC Sed Blur eleen $3$ 44 dr“‘“tlck'*" $n Russ 'JoTinson Motor Sales SHOP SUNDAY BUY ‘ MONDAY OLIVER Motor Sales 310 Orchard Lake Avf '1 2-#ioi Open Evei KLNAUET Hl'lGK OPEL Jl'iEE E.\CTORY BRANCH ■ OPEN HOUSE’ SUNDAY ALTHOUGH WE ARE CLOSED 1 . YOU ARK WELCO.ME TO COME IN AND LOOK THE ‘ CARS OVER AND -Make Your Deal Monday j WEEKEND SPECIAL ' W PI.VMOUTH ^ ^ 5 DOOR Radjo and Heatrr. Auto-mauc trantmUslon $2195 • PONTIAC RETAIL $1875 Complete SPECIAL 8AVINO8 ON "Convertible Denrotutrator," Suburban OLDS-LARK .^'*2 S, Woodward, B'hanD MI 4-4485 HASKINS ■NOW YOU LAND’’ SPECIALS 1955 Chevrolet Del Ray 3-door •edan. Oas lavlng 9 cylinder engine. Standard tranimlaaion. radio., heater. Beautiful black and •46 PONTUC 9 Paia. Wgn. ■59 OLDS Super "99" . . '59 PORD P-Lane 4 door . '44 CRETY 4 door 319 ■55 PONTIAC 8-Chlef 4 doo 53 PON'HAC H-Top ■43 CHEVROLET 3 Door •53 PORD V-S. radio and beater, 1144. No money down. EE t-4397 It SEDAN 1959 Studebakcr. Blkck 1949 Chevrolet itatloi Brookwood 4 dr. V-9 Ukt new .............. 1949 Chevrolet 319 4 PowergUde ............. im^ulck 3 dr Rardt 1948 Chevrolet Blscayne 1949 Chevrolet 4 dr. aution wagon. V-l. PowersUdt ............... $193 ltU_^^rd. 4 dr. waton. V-l 1947 Buick 9. dr 1167 Chevrolet 1 1949 Pord 4 dr. $1399 11194 I 194 4-door ee- 1957 P 9 Chevrolet' Bel A1 1 Demmutrator. v-a engine, : wergllde. power ttoertag. ra- I . baater. whtlewalli. Beautiful ! , LAKE ORION 'j"o":-'?444 -M 2-2871 r M V 2-2.18I HASKINS STORE CHEVROLET 111 Clarkiton 1 taitea 'Ul 9 < El. -V7^)54 STREET behind The post opnci HOMER HIGHT MOTORS ”19 Mlnutei Prom *teuac ' automatic. ■59 PONTIAC Ible. The starchlef model. I power. Dark green and •49 PLYMOUTH down, 917.49 per mo. '44 Btudebaker '44 Packard _____ ■49 CadUlac '93 Chryiler . . •49 Chryiler . ■43 Chryiler .. '4$ Plymouth ____ 41 Old, '41 Olds ........ '43 Pontloe...... '44 POnttac ..... '43 Chevle. 3-doo •44 Chevle .. 43 Po'd ........ i BIRMINGHAM : RAMBLER i MI 6-390!) I 666 S. WjOODWARD SEE NORTH CHEVROLET THE People's Choice $1195 1956 FORD Sedan delivery panel truck good tires and ho ruit 00 ont. Stock No. 1434. Only ^ $645 •edan. T-S inline, tur-white flnlib. Ready to $1(M5 1'XjO CHEVROLET l'L54 CHEVROl.l.T pickup truck. Blue pelnl, ibber. Our elock No !wall^ tjree. Mona 1: $895 1957 MERCURY 4-dopr itaUon wagon. V-3 engine, automatic ^ tranimlsilon. power vacation. StoeV tJo. 14t4 *“““*^ $1195 1957 CHEVROLET 319 3-door ,edan. V-3 engine, Pow-erglide. Delrav trim, tparkllng copper and beige flnlMi. Stock No. 1894 Thli ono won't laat long at only $1095 1954 PONTIAC 3-door aedan. Ttila la a good toUd ear with ntca 3-tona green llnlsh. Our jJ>«k^yo- Priced very “ " $295 1956 CHEVROLET WowV^y**"“ $445 1955 FORD Palrlane 4-door tednn. V-g engine Ford-O-Matlc, brown and beige ^Uh. Stock No. 1537. Speclsl ot . $545 Most of thcbc arc onc-ovvner cars. HURRY TO NORTH CHEVROLET Jnnter Blvd st S Woodward Ave Birmingham Ml 9-$73S A \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY J6, todd TWENTY^NINE Today’s Television Programs Book Tails of AAichigan Civil War Contribution ill Programs furnished by stations listed in thiscolumn are subject to change without notice Ckumrt 7-«nirB-TV •:« (2) liKtiy Shorn (bcpa gt itU Q) S:30 p.ni.) (4) Mr. AduM and Eve. (7) Pro FootbaU. ' (9) Popeye. «:M (21 Early $bow (began at 5:30 p.m.J (4) IkMvmoonerB. (7) FootbaU (conl.l (9) 7:M (2) (4)___________ (7)^3irl Decoy. (9) Caae for Court. 7:tt (2) Perry Mason. (4) (Color) Bonama. rrr Dkk oarii. (9) Movie. Virginia Mayo, “Flaxy MUutin.” (’49). S:N (2) Perry Mason (coni.) (4) Bonanza (cent.) (7) John Gunther. (p Movie (began at 7:30 ) Fbw. Just Men. ) People Afo Funny. l:0t (2) Mala Shut^aa. S:M (9) BUlboanl. StU (9) Sacrad Heart, fc* (2) Chriatophera. (9) Herald of Troth. (4) News. (2) Court of Health. (4) Ouinch., at the Qroaa- n.) g:N (2) Wanted: Dead or Alive. (4) Man and ChaUenge. (7) Leave It To Beaver. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) •;N (2) Mr. Lucky. ■ (4) Deputy. (7) Lawrence Welk. (9) Mr. D. A. S;M (2) Have Gun. WiU Travel. (4) World Wide 90. (7) Welk (cont.) (9) Harbor Command. lt:00 (2) Gunsmoke. (4) Wolrd (cont.) (7) JubUee U.S.A. (9) News. aiUaderataadlag Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Chureli. t:lS (2) To DweU Together. t:M (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Frontiers of Faith. . (7) Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberta. •:« (7) Accent ““ !•:» (2) This Is the LUe. (4) autch Cargo. (7) Faith for Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow. (7) Rickey the Oown (2) FeUx the Cat (4) Kit Carson. U:sa (4) Sergeant Preston. (7) Johns Hopkins. (9) (3iristophers. I (9) 10: IS (9) Nation' 10: M (2) Sea Hunt (4) Man From Interpol. (7) Jubilee (cont.) (9) Movie. Tyrone Power, Norma Shearer, “Marie Antoinette." (’37). 11:00 (2) (4) News. Sports, Wcath- (7) Silent Service. 11:!0 (4) Movies; John Howard, “Tight Shoes" (’41); Jane Withers, "Small Town Deb." (’41). 11:M (2) Movies. Henry Fonda. “Young Mr. Lincoln." (’.19); James Gleason, “Sweep-stakes.” (’31). 11:S0 (7) Movie. "Dracula’ U,:S0 (7)'Movie. '"Dracula’ Daughter.” (’36). v Uitt (2) unit Lulu. Ut» (2) Uakxi Pacifio. (7) Throe Stooges. (9) Special Agent. Ui4S (4) Americans at Work. g:N (7; Matty’s Funnies (4) Big Picture. (2) Preu Oonfercnce. SUNDAY AfTEBNOON U:I9 (2) Detroit ^aks. (4) U. of M. Presents. (9), Mickey Rooney. (7) Chan U:W (4) Buiidi (2) Dr. Christian (9) Damon Runyon Theater. 1:00 (2) Movie (4) TV Readers’ Digest 0:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Reading Out Loud (7) Inne Ranger. »9) Science FicUon. SITMIAV EA’RNLNO 0:00 (2) FYI (4) George Pierrot, (7) Otlzen Soldier. )9l Popeye. •:M (21 Twentieth Cenlury,. (7) Rescue *. / (9) Joan Fairfax ^ 7:M (2) tjuaie. . (7) Broken Am>w. The Man Who (7) lx)ve That Boh. (9) Tfirytoon Time. |t:U (2) Guiding Light. It:ie'l9) News. Stock Market World Captured by Dancer 7:.70 (9) Mm ic Dared ” M939) A laoMly, witnciwex a murder, and is ’’** xiibier’iH (o (hreats (Mml ' About faces. Movie l.lfe of R)ley Ax WorUl lui M.xIk IJtNSING (A?) - The Stale Historical Commlesibn has announced the pubilealloo of a beok-||et. ' Mb'hlgan .^diers in the CtvU War,■' summing up the coniribu-tluna of the state s loldieti in the »-/ ino Ns.ve raise, is rqutvalert lo 21 cents in the t'nited States. J:7« > Mo Deception (2) I (7) WorM Adventure Series. iVm (7) BooU end Saddle. t:M (7) Life of Riley. (4) Lab 30. t:N (7) College News Conten (4) I (7) Open Hearing. S:» (7) Flight. (9) Movie 4;M (2) Movie. 4:N (4) Briefing Session. TV Features By UaKed Proas foternedsoBl Saturday WESTI»N OPEN, 5 p.m. (7) The third round of this star-studded golf tourney is telecast from Detroit’s Western Golf and (Country aub. DICK CLARK SHOW, 7:30 p.m. (7). Back in his New York studio, Clark greets singers Jimmy Jones. Bobby Rydell, Brian Hyland, A1 Alberts and Johnny Burnette, who will present their new song hits. PERRY MASON, 7.30 p.m, (2). (Rerun) Tense courtroom drama as Mason (Raymond Burr) takes a case that begins in a gambling casino and ends in a morgue. LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 p.m. (7). (Rerun) Beaver (Jerry Mathers) fears the worst when his mom invites his teacher to the Qeaver home. LAWRENCE WELK. 9 p.m. (7). The Champagne Music Makers, back after a two-week vacation. WORLD WIDE M, 9:30 p.m. (4) (Rerun) Archibald MacLeish’s drama about renewing confidence in America’s way of life. Tony Randall, Thomas Mitchell and Kim Hunter costar. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — During the .summer of 1949, the wife and I met an American friend In Paris who wanted to take us to tee a great dance team call Darvas and Julia. ’They were a big European hit -eager to . try America—but a little scared. But they did come the nest year, first to Miami, whpre they were also a smash, then to New York, then went on to,Chi-cago, Las Vegas, etc. And over the years you saw them on TV, the lean, agile, slirk-balred guy tossing the girl down to the floor in a aeaMtional, breath-taking split. It’s Incredible now that my long-time friend, Nicky Darvas, the dance man, ahould be the author of the best-seller. ”How I made $2,000j)00 on the Stock Market.” ' Nicky’s secret, you probably know, is to buy glamor slock.x and sell fast when they begin to slide. A W A ' (Vuirt, (IhIc Storm III Qu«>cp for s Diiy (21 Hoiixe I’.xrty, <:') Millionaire. i|) Young Dr M«li>m- i7) Heat !he Clixk WILSON riagp. Belle Davi*. Fuil I'D Movie. Henreid. (laude Rains l:M i.’i Venial lx YiMirs »;3e (7) I.jiwman. , (1) fVom These Uts t:()0 (4i M.vatt'ry Slum 17) Who Do You Tni.st" (2) Theater ('ail (Intent by Fire (7) Rebel <00 (21 Brighter Day !9:.10 (21 Alfred IlitehciKk 1 (1 Thin Man j (7) AlaitkanA; i7i Amertean Banilvt.ini lft:(M) i2> l.iiey In ('onnedleiit. 4:15 (2) .Seeret .Stnijn (4i l.orel(a Young l.'IO (2t Kdge of Night j (9) News. i|t Buckskin 10:10 (9) Weather 191 Rohm H PONTIAC, MICH. RCA COLOR TV Solei ond Sorvica Swiet’s Radio TV [ don’t examine it company’s financial statements . . . dey Influence mel" says Nlckf, |n:on (2) News. Can You Afford to Gainble? Con you afford to gamble thof the 5 or 6 tubes purchased at the corner drug store, usually ot the cost of approximately $15.00 will correct your TV troubles? Con you rely on the "Do it Yourself" tube checker whose purpose is to sell tubes? Or depend on the advice of a soda fountain clerk to decide who(t ^ur TV set needs? Can you be sure of avoiding the shock hazard in TV receivers even though the power is turned off? Don't gamble. Coll a member of the Oakland County Electronics Association and buy only the ports necessary to repair your TV set. If you must "Do it Yourself," hove your tubes checked by on OCEA member and save money. A Public Seroice Ad by the Independent Television Service Dealers of Ooklond.County SERVICE ■ INTEGRITY The members of the Oakland County Electronics Association are proud of the reputation of our association. By maintaining high standards of workmanship and fair prices we are gaining t)ie respect and confidence of radio and television owners of Oakland County. Take advantage of the many years of technical knowledge and practical “know-how” by calling a member of the Oakland County Electronics Association; there is one in your area. MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Aubwa Radio A TV, 39 Aubura, fE 4-1655 , Baldwia Radio t TV, 1218 BoMwin Avt.. Ff 1-1231 CoadoR'i Radio A TV, 36 5. Tokfroph FE 4-9736 C A V Solos A Servlet, 158 Ooklond Ave„ FE 4-1515 Dolby Rodie A TV, 348 Uhigh, FE 4-9802 Hampton Electric Ce„ 825 W. Huron, FE 4-2525 Hod's Rndio A TV, 770 Orchord Lnko Ave„ FE 4-5841 Joknion's Radio A TV, 45 L WoHon Blvd„ FE 84569 Loottch TV Servico, 6734 Dixit Hwy., Clorfctton, MA 5-5311 Latimer Radio A TV, 3530 Sosbabow, Drnyten, OR 3-2652 Metropolitan TV, 919 Orchard Lake Ave„ FE 84401 Obel Radio A TV, 3930 Elizobeth Lake Rd., FE 44945 Rkli TV, 1959 N6rth Opdyke Rd„ FE 44221 Phelps Electric Ce-, 4348 Dixie, Drayton Ploim, OR 3r1217 Stefonsld Rodie A TVJ157 W. Huron St„ FE 24967 S(WMt's Rudio A Appliance, 422 W. Huron St„ FE 4-1133 Wohon Radio A TV, 515 L WnHen I FE 2-2257 WKC, Inc, Service Dept^ 45 N. Per FE 3-7114 OAKUND C01 lUCTBONICS KLEEN AIR FURNACE ted BOILER CLEAIIIHO Jim/ Lonic: Own«r on THE MRT ovr HoBM-ApartaMts-St«M8 ChvclieS'HospitAli-Hottli Fictorios-SclMok We dean oil lypeo of :»—WJK. PsTorlto armn WXTZ, Ooest Star CKLW. Malcb of Faith WJBK. Crucified Hour WCAR, NaOi, WoodUnc WPON, ausday Otranadd WWJ, Mariner's Church WXYZ Reallni Wlnfs CKLW, Baufhay Tan. WJBK, Protestant Hour S:dd—WJR. Ntws. Kandall WWJ. Mualc WXTZ Oral Roheru CKLW. Tour Wonnip Hour WJBK, Hymns We Lore WPON. Caloary Baptist —WJR Roniro Valley SrdO-WjK Nora. Bnldvtn'’ WWJ. Crasraada Church WXTZ Prank and tmeit CKLW. Bctheada Templa WJBK. Neva. St. Pranclt WCAR Raws Patrick l:SO—WJR. Album. Rellilon WXYZ Neva. Sun. Beit CKLW. Radio BIblo WJBK. Nevs. Episcopal WPON. Christopher CKLW, Volet of Prophecy WJBK. Tovn RaU WPON. Emmanuel BaptUI WJR. Laymen's Hour CKLW. Pontiac Baptist WJBK. Nevs. Titan WPON. Central Uetbodlit BUNDAT AFTEBNOON ItrSd-WJR. Nava, Oueat WWJ. Neva WXYZ Sunday Bast CKLW, Labor Nava WCAR, Neva, Woodllni WJBK Nevs, Bun. Bound WPON. Music WXYZ Nevs. Bun. Boat CKLW. Ron Knovli 1:«B-WJK Cap and C l:S»—WJR. HI PI WCAR. Music WPON, Pontlao Weekend t:Sd-CKLW. Knovli WjBK. Sunday Bounds «:M—WJR. World ot Music S;M—WJR. Mth Omtnry WWJ. BasebaU Scoreboard WXYZ frutn Rtrald WCAR. Neva Lofan •tlNDAT BTENINO S4d—WJR. Nava. Coocart WWJ. Neva. Monitor WXYZ. Hour of Oeclalon CKLW. Ohrlstadelpl WXYZ. Revival Ho 1:0d—WWJ. Monitor iaa»-WJR. Karl Rasa WWJ . Neva. Martens WXTZ,'Neva. Sherman If.Jd—WJR.'Aik Profeetor WWJ. Xtemal Ufht CKLW. Lutheran Hour WXTZ RsTlyal )—WJR, Neve. Sports WJ Neva. ^M^nltor «:a»-WJK Nova Afclt. WWJ. Neva RoberU WXYZ Fred Wolf CKLW. Roottor Club WJBK Nevs. Farm WCaK Neva, Sheridan WPON. Early Bird t:Sn-WJR. Music Hall CKLW. Bye Opener WJBK. Daily Bible I'.dd-rWJR, Neva. Music WWJ. Neva RoberU WXTZ I ______ . e»i„WQlf CKLW. Neva Toby Dartd WJBK. Nevs WCAR, News WPAN. Neva. Casey 7:M—WXYZ, Neva. Wolf CKLW. Bporu. Daxo WJBK Neva Traffic WCAK Navi —------- I. Toby David t Casey 2) TV (’ollpgc (7) Hreuk/nst I'linc. (2) Felix the Cnt. (71 Johnny (linger S:I5 (2) Caotnin Knnganxi (7J Stage 3 (2) M(wie ( I) (Color) Price Is KighI (4) Fxerei:e (7) Exercise. |9;5.1 (4) Faye Elizabeth. ; 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. ! (7) Divorce Hearing W:25 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (4) Play Youg Hunch (9) Ding Dong School. (7) Hoasp of Fashions 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (Color) Price Is Right. (7) Detroit Today. (9) Romper Room. II:IS (7) Nev/s. 11:25 (7) Almanac. 11:30 (4) Concentration. <'21 Clear llorv.on l7) Topper WJBK News );lta-WJR. Nevs, Murray WWJ Nrva. Martens WXVZ. Breakfast Club ■ CKLW. Neva. Toby Daeld WJBK. Novi, Reid WPON. News, Urk WCAK Neva Martyn MONDAY AFTERNOON jl2:bo (2) Love of Life. (4) Tnith or Consequences. [ (7) Restless (iun. (!)) Safari. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow; I (4) (color) It Could Be You W*JBK Neva Clark Reid WCAB. Neva Machinists to End 20-Day Missile Stfike MONDAY AFTERNOON i:M-WJK Neva Parra WWJ. Nava Hakkart WXYZ. Nava McNcelay CKLW. Novs. Van WCAK Nevs. Purse WPON. Nava, LevU t;<»-WJR, Time for Muslo CKLW Myrtle Ubbltt i:M-WWJ. Monitor l:W—WJR'. Shoveata WWJ. Music. Martens CKLW, Joe Van WPON. Chuck Levis WCAR, Neva Music WJBK Reid BURBAyK, Calif. lAP) - Mem bers of the International Assn, of Machinists Friday night voted to end a strike against Lockheed’s missile installations. Strikers will go back to work Monday. The walkout began June 26 at| Lockhe’d Missiles and Space Divi-! Sion installations at Van Nuys,! Sunnyvale Scinta Ouz and Van-' denberg Air Force Base, «H-in! California. *:a#-WJR, Compoilt WWJ. MaxveU WJBK, Lea CKLW. Joe Van WPON. Bob I t:t»-CKLW. Nevs. Shift S:W—WJR. CompeatU yywj, Maxvel) WXtZ Winter CKLW. Datles WCAR. Nevs. Bennett , WPON. BOb Lark > WJBK. Ue I:1A-CKLW. Bud Daytr A.-td-WJlt. Hnsle Hall WWJ. Nevs. Lynker WXYZ. Winter CKLW. Neva. Matte W^ “---------- --------- WP(>N, Carrlagt Trada :ka-CKLW. Bud Davies.' WXYZ, Winter WCAK Nevs, Term Ernie CKLW. Bportt, Muile ALUM: SIDING ■ I • Slormi ^ \ M • Ayrningi OL 1-9191 JOE VU.LELY SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES Now In Effect 25% OFF on All Heating Equipment You'll Get A Bettor Deal from Your Volumo Heoting Doolcr! O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Aulhoriiod Oakland Cour 371 Vorhois Rood GET A GAS PERMIT I and SAVE $ $ $ with the BURDETT « HOTTEST GAS CONVERSION BURNER ever made! The amazing new BURDETT wrests up to 40% MORE usable heat from gas . . . ends all heating work and worry — absolutely noiseless, too. BURDETT GAS-OIL FURNACES No Money Down — Vp lo 5 YCABS TO PAT Michigan Heating Co., Inc. NEWBERRY STREET FE 8 6621 ^ FE 86651 Promote Your Present Circuit Court Commissioner Verne C. Hampton Probate Judge Primaries Tuesdby, August 2nd THIRTY THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. jri.Y 16. I960 Texas Governor Likes Johnson Daniel Now Planning k> Campaign for Dems; Dubious Earlier Las angelks re*ence of Sen. L.vndon B. Jofin-, son on the Demncnitir ticket Mould; be a unifying foiH-e m the party Daniel added that he now t>l:inned to Vampaign, at least in Texas, for the Kennedy - Johnson slate ' With Johnson running lor \ur rresident our Itrospeets are hettn '0i ( lurrying Texa*," Daniel said The goveraor had be<-« inner tain Mhai he would do ihU tall He said be wxMild \ute Demn f-ratii', but left It up la the air as to whether he would ram|wicn lor a ttehet headed by Kennedy on the Kberal tdatform the eon-sention adopted. Daniel also was dubious, before .Tohnson» arcepied second plai-e,.! «hether the Democrats could carry^ the Lone Star stale 'Daniel said he was heailened, too. about prosjiecls in three oilier ■Southern’ stairs He said he had word from the governors of Maryland. Virginia and Delaware that their stales would slay in. the Democratii column since Johnson would he on tfie ticket The announcement late Thursday' that Johnson would be the vice PTFsidcntiat nominee caught most of the Texas delegation—if not all of it—completely by surprige. In fart, most of them did not know it imtil more than an hour after Kennedy disclosed it at a news eon-' feronce Military service is compulsory in Colomhla between the ages of and 30 with actual service for one year PET DOCTOR By A. WsMaMae, O.V M. Ifuesl is true that s<|Uirrrl Ml can rause rabies? Answer Tlie squinet onlinaiily niiials his own busines*, is friendly aiul tiiai aggres.sive. But should this nalutally limid iillle animal siid-denly attack, bile or scratch wilh-«ait iiruv(»<.atKin, hi' may la siifler-ui;t li'iiTi /hhics * * * l.iki' any wanti-liloodcd animal ,hc ciHild ccailiact this through Ihc l alud lute ol a fox. skunk, hat, etc. Make every etfoit lo capture the animal thal atiackixl you iilead or alive k and lake it to your nearest velcnnanan or health dci«iilmenl |ci^ cvaniinniion The ( aged js'l .s(|ulliel lhal Is not cxisised to iither anitpals is -sale, but bear in miml thal a i-ahid sciuirrel might mil show Ihe disease until six months after its infection If the •jiet Atould bite and has mit been confined for this amount of time, have him examined at once Although rabies'cun occur at any time, ir uLiialuially mute pieval-ent in Ihe summer. GAUKLER no.1 specialist in padcing! ti Gaikltr Storage Co. 7 Orchord Lake FE 2-9241 Rhode Island, Calif. Record Polio Leaps WA.SHINGTON (API - Nearly two-thirds of the new. paralytic; polk) rases listed last week wei-e in Rhode Island and ('aliri>mia,| the Public Health Service said today * a * There wei-e 39 paralytic' cases, |ovey Ihe nation in Ihe week end-; ing July 9. Rhode Island had 10 and California 13. A legal ol 49 polio cases, iiv eluding the nonparalytic, was reported by the slates for la.sl week, Rhode l.sinnd providing an overall total of TJ and ('alifni-ma list-ing I.'.. The national liMals of 49 and 39 last Week were compared with H and .T). in Ihe iirec'eding week However, last wcH-ks totals were far below those in comparable weeks of recent years The ■omparahle figures were 177 and in in 1959 and 104 and '.-h in 195*. [/AW Men Send Good Wishes to E. ft. Breech DETROIT (fv-Ki nest R Breec h, retired board chairman pi the Ford Motor Co., has (lie good wishes of Ihe United Auto W orkers [Union. Ken Bannon, I'AW' Ford depart-! iraent director, w ired Fprd workers; I regrets to Breech’over his decision. ' ".Qur association and relationship over the years have been both pleasant and satisf.ving and may they continue.” Bannon said; Breeeh stays on in other official apacities with Ford, Bannon vished him "evci'y possible sue- FASHION FRESH fl5 Preserve New Look Restore Original Sizing Take out that woshed-oyt, limp-dead look. See ond feel the difference! SAME DAY SERVICE NO EXTRA CHARGE 5 SHIRTS SHOP SEARS SPECIALS Monday night until 9 WlhtmMmbiiil Phone Orders COD'h or Deliverieb Be Smart, Be Thrifty — Monday and Every Day, You Can Be Sure cf Extra Savines at Sean! MONDAY ONLY! Ihiriiiony House Multi-Color Knit Panels MONDAY ONLY! Kejf. 1.29 charge it i 40x81-In. duralon knit panels in > beautiful multi-color. Easy care \\ no surtching — no stretching -no Ironing I Save! Drapery Dept., Main Fluar Women's woven cotton plaid capri-pants kperial MONDAY ONLY! Square Sprinkler ?3 1.99 Ring Sprinkler ■a 99* Chars*. It Sprinkles with a lenUe spray. Attractive, rust-proof Vi-In Dunlap Rubber Hose 50-ft. long 4.99 Chart* It Reg. 5.M. Lightweight. Man-less. 3-layer hose reinforotd with nylon. Fraternity Prep ' Short Sleeve Sport ShirtH Cotton woven plald.s In luxury tones. Variety of patterns In sixes 10-18. Save at Sears! Your choice of assorted plaids and prints. Sizes 7-13. Similar to picture. Washfast Cottons 38 In. wide 28F Vti- Wonderful wrinkle - resistant fabric. Save, on every yard. Mon^y only! Charge It Short sleeve style In fine cotton broadcloth. Double yoke, In or outer txittom. Assorted 6-18. Save! Boys’ Wear, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! *44 Regularly 2.9B Summer Plaid 100% (lottoii Blanket 7BxN-ln. So light, so soft, so nicely napped, just tight for sumtspr .steeping! Bleached cotton, platd-woven. with 2S4-ln. acetate bindings. Pretty, washable warm weather cover-up. Door Mirror Hus Brah!^ Color Frame 099 charge it • Hangers Ihcluded LoVfly to look at. long la.'ttng copper-backed, shatter proof gl«.«w. 14x4.5-111. Lamp Dept.. Second Floor MONDAY ONLY! $3 down Man-sized comfort with overstaffed back: foam cushion. Swivels a full circle for TV viewing. Rugged supported plastic cover. In ivory, ox-blood. green and brown. Similar to picture, ^ve at Sears! wirls^ Kerrybrooke cla88ic slip-on Your favorite slip-on with slim, tappered lines. Black, brown. Sizes 4-10. All-Purpose Vami^tu-Thai Will Not YeUow 88< Regularly 1.79 Quart Inside-outside varnish that resists marring, scuffing. qt. Charge It MONDAY ONLY! Odorless to let you varnish in any season without fume discomfort. Dries tack free in 30-minutes, hard in 6-8 hours on floors, furniture, woodwork. Hurry in Monday for this special price. Paint Dept.. Main Basement MONDAY ONLY! Keimiore Has Safety-styled Wringer and new lint filter Automatic-Defrosl Cold8pot Has True, Zero-Safe Freezer 1 Buy on Sears Easy Terms *227 $10 DOWN Visi-Matic Wringer Washer has~^ll new filter thal gives more effective lint filtration. Has automatic pump; timer, Centralized Controls. 12-lb. capacity, automatic roll pressure. 3 colors, white. SAVE! Appliance Dept.. Main Basement • Regular 269.95 • 12 cu. ft. size 0.^6-lb. freezer Not an uninsulated chest — the freezer on this Cold-spot actually freezes and stores food at zero-safe temperatures. Refrigerator section defrosts automatically. Porcelained slide-out cri.sper holds 21-qt.s. Appllnncc DepL. Main Basement ”Satisfaction guarantee or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St A' Let a Kenmore Polisher • Scrubber Do the Hard Work for You 39®» Acceaaoriet Included. Why rub and scrub when a Kenmore twin-brush polisher is so low priced ? Each brush whirls 600 times a minute for an effortless 1200 rubs a minute. Save at Sears! ’ , Brushes revolve in opposite directions — can’t skid out of control. Wax dispenser included! Phone FE 5-4171 Th« W«crth«r listh YEAR THE PONTIAC PRlUgifflPjrt ★ # ★ ★ ★ k)NTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATl’RDAY. JTLV l«. liM50~ao PACKS M»OCMTKD fPU 9^ i On Foreign Affairs 1 Brief Jack, Minuteman Carrier Goes Airborne Leave Religion ^ Out of Battle, Kennedy Urges Astounds State Leaders by Giving Them Plans for Winning at Home Irom Our \fw«. Win-'. President Eisenhower today took steps to keep Demo cratlc presidential | i candidate John F. Kennedy I briefed on international affairs during the forthcoming campaign hnrtuy rhi'.v'xf Imto mtii in long, animalrd /■onvTTJoilions «ml iippiuonily him- hiiriptl nil i Mmimlun ililliTi'iwt-o He scheduled a Monday meeting at the vacation White House in Newport. R. I., with Gerald Morgan, 'the deputy assistant to the {president, to discuss how / Michigan Dems Head Home Confident of November Win LOADED AT SELFRIDGE — A huge, six-ton missile transporter developed by General Motors truck and Coach Division is undergoing inspection by the U. S. Air F'orce in Seattle, Wash.. today. It is designed to haul Minutenian ICBMs to underground launching sites. The unusual vehicle is stwvsn being loaded into the cargo body of a C-124 "Globemaster” yesterday at Selfridge Field for its cross-ebuntry hop. (Story on page 2.» Kennedy and Democrati. I vice presidential candidate , ..... s Lyndon B. Johnson “will Ui.in.Hg.ls headed fur Imme and ehoire 'receive briefings on'the in- vaeaiion s|m.is ttHia> pieiiy «eii n.mi.ie i .— .. , ,, .•iii.vmeed that the paCt.v's na ternaiional scene, had pieked « , Meamvliile in la.s Angeles et.nibinali.nl foi- NaveiiilM i III w.ie a litlle who called Johnson s .Sen .S|ii.ii*t .Symington of .Vlissourl. mislakr. s.rined mote Iteaid Hie news on huses. Others by Ihe inannei in w bull got the wind at Ihe convent ion hall h,.ndli’d limn bv Hie nomina- f «'ll Kenm-dy Ifxik personal command To Work on Platform Tuesday of Ihe DenuR-rnlie machinery today after bluntly laying the religious issue on Ihe campaign line. .yndoi GOP Readies for Conclave pojj CinCAGO (AP) - The accent was on details today as the advanced guard of the Republiean National Convention awaits the coming of the heavywelghU. ■ The convention opens July 25 aAd the platft)rii»''«>nuaittoi-EtAl down to work Tutoday won’t be as much gavel-pounding to dear the aisles, one reason helm there just isn’t as much aisle space in Chicago's International Amphitheatre as in the Los An-getos Sfxirts Arena. . " New Yocfc ltor..-J««lton A. hold a press eanterenoe. appear before the platfomi committee Tuesday and retuni to New York He is scheduled to return aiicago the next Sunday, the day before the convention opens. For one thing, she said, there Fire Commissiom-i Hobert J. Quinn cratic convention a blackout of the hall was ordeoed to quiet a demonstration for Adlai E. Stevenson, there’ll be none of -that at amphitheatre, said O'Donoghue Soys Bid to Clean Up Teomsterti «»> ,,• hokih u >». presidential Ilian' JoiiinsDn but thei another who could do i to solidify the parly ov With that position fixed. Kenne-jihe country. ’ dy called his first general news! In relrospi'ct. C-ov. fl, .Menm conference since Ihe party con- (Continued on Page 'J, Col. S) Tin- gioiTiior was inldyd to Hie lUI of Iiromlni-Iil parly speakers at I rlday’s tiiiHi s.sslon at Hie Iasi liioiliellt. He pleilKeil his sup |mrl of (he (lekel, amt Imasled of Ihe IHn-ral plalforiii. SouHiern delcgiites, A good many were incredulous. Tears were shed In the caucus riami In hlml the rVstruiii, Naiiey Williams, the governor’s wile, was M-eil to lake oil her Kennedy hiilton and Ihrow It to the floor. The .lohn K U-omiid Woodemk. vice president of the I’nilisl Auto Workers, thunder-ireminded di legates that they got , son ticket Is going to win for us. ‘ We might have ended up wilh a ■ws of his seleclio Kennedy liil like .......... ...... he delegation was scal- the liaeral party platform they wilh many members etii fought for, as well as their first the sisirls arena, pri-sidenrial preference — re.nlly espreting to learn it was Ihe iiP’s'iTent goal. ‘ iw linn not to mention seven policewomen. Outside. 300 policemen will direct traffic and H\c crowds. EDICTS, EDICTS Vice President Richard M. Nixon is due opening day. Presklenl Eisenhower the day after that. Despite the dearth of activity, there aeemed to be no end of statements and edicts from all quarters. Miss Josephine Good, executive director of the OOP convention, said she’s sure the scheduled four-day RepubUean affair wlU be mach more orderiy than the five-dny Democratic conven- Breakdown Follows Bust -Wouldn't You Know It? There'll Be Showers Kennedy's Path Rugged When Senate Resumes LOS ANGELES,„.(AF)—Sen. John F. Kennedy, in monitors. (ilVE.S Bl.l KPKINT The Washington labor lasvycr Moments after Hie sun had, ..... i i r ii J wrote U. s. District Judge dipped below the rim of the v-Tst,lT||| W Hg u SrsttGrBU Winning the Democratic presidential nomination here F. Dickinson Letts he was quit-stadium, Kennedy strode to (Ir-:^^' »» IUV y this week SCt himself somc high hUldlCS for the Senate ting b(dh for personal roasotw iind podtum «>f tempoTHiv ktufuis Hi-*- , ' . ’ „t„„ 6 because of his difficulties in get-|i;,y down a blueprint for a figliling PiciiicIots and gotli-i s ina,\ nut se.SSlOn opening AUg. o. ting action from Teamsters Pres-K.(„npr,ifrn to carry America be- like .Sunday’) ident James R. Hoffa. jyond the •'New- Frontier ” into a j^attered sbo other officers of Ihe i space age he said demaiKls „ ,,1 Hoffa a of widely' Kennedy already was intimately involved with two but iiiwns Hiid^f biggest meu.sures awaiting Senate consideration ........ hamstrung him at inew generation of leadership ” every point with lawsuits that But as a preliminai-y to his ____________have brought about delay after i piomise to provide "ciealive By JOE HAAS delay, O’Donoghiie wrote. LOS ANGELES—As a fitting anticlimp to the big -n«. entire pa.st year has been blowout following the Kennedy demonstration after his I marked by unwarranted persom.i welcome a icfii'shing attacks on me as chairman by the defendants (Hoffa and the other-officers I in their pleadings in the, courts,’’ he said. i ... , , ^ O’Donoghue told - the judge lie For over an hour it stalled everything in one lane, „„ nniy „niii his sue-! nomination, I happened to be among the 'newsmen on the bus that broke down in the middle of returning traffic. News Flash U.N. Troop Chief Goes to Congo traffic being at a standstill for three miles, while we cessor is sworn sat and hoped in the early NEWBURY. Mass. '. .Marqunmi, M. nol<-d author nd beloved American humor-d. died Kaliirday id Ids sl<-«-|i rhl« honie (rti Kent’s Islaml. ! Tonight will la- pui tly cloudy mid {viirmcr wltli a low of fit The weiitlierm.in iircdict) .i higli of 81 tomorrow .wilii tem|S' 'aimcwhiil c(X)ler Sunday Rartly cloudy and f(-w .scalleivd sliowi look for Monday Fifty-six was the low i si icmpei lure in downtowm Pont in'g. 8 (Vriii^ TR('■"Tiu' r limbed tiTTtn id I p,m Peru Urges "Z:U.S., Cuba “ to End RUt i the (ml a broadening of the minimum wage law and enactment of a medical care program for the agecL Riit, in his rounds of delegate-hunting at the convention, he added two ma,jor chores which could prove even tougher ’to W.VSIII.NGTO.N (fPli - f'cni I-. ilay :i|HM-,iled to Unbil and The I ’l Tiandle , ! These \ • Ids proposal Inst .morning hours. Police fin-jaliy cleared the way so another bus could rescue us. Explaining Need for Courthouse Fund ,Old suggested Iha nations .lointl.v war out of their affaic itv American^ |„. i„ .\ugust, an 1 lUissia to stay] pledge to varioin farm | jthe world that even approached Begins Talks on Belgian Kennedy demMistratlon. No Army Departure From Strife-Torn Country LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPlt^-Swedish Maj. Gen. Carl C. von Horn flew into LeopoMviile today to take up his post as commander of United Nations troops in the turbulent Congo. He immediately began talks to work out a timetable for gradual evacuation of Belgian troops. vqjcano ever put on such an eruption as did Sports Arena that night. The sign of a foreign broadcasting system luuned "Nikon’’ was torn down several times at t h e convention because the ‘ in it lookied much like an' Correction: Some of that unde- j served publicity given me by The Von HoWi arrived from Jem- Pontiac Prew states that I’m 81 Salem as an ultimatum by Congo Premier Patrice Lnmomba that they withdraw all their troops Immediately from this newly Inde- yearo aid. I’m only 83i At the same time it was confirmed that the vital Congo port city of Matadi was in the hands of Congolese troops. Thanks to Jacolyn Smith pf Pontiac for her message on how I’m doing things. She informs me that my 92-year-old friend, Dayton E. Glass, there didn’t care who’s nominated here, as he’s going to vote (OontinoRtl on Page 2, Col. 21 Reports said Belgian troops had to withdraw from Matodi three days stgp and take to ships in the harbor when the Con^ese army brought small cannon Into action aga^ them. Matadi was regarded by Belgians as the first plafe to be the food for the 350,00(T inhabitants of LeopoMviUe c o m e i Uirough Matadi, about 200 miles downriver from the capital. ' In Todays Press Home Seetion ObitnsrieM PM Doctor Anihiissiulm- .lunn BiHlista d<- I,,a- y)[.pady have been allc at ((n cmeigcm-y meeting of „i l.avallc bluntly told H)c coun-1(1 liiai l^-( u Tiioughl "It wa.s urgently neccs.s;u>" lo stop the U,S-(Tiban tensions "lieloie they worsen lo a point of c.\ti'eni<- danger," HAS NEKHEI) TtMH.S lie iwintcdly reminded IxHh parties tliai the inter-American sys-i It would be. possible for Kfeh-Icm "has cfh-ctive macliinciy for nedy lo offer his proposal fOr till-lie,-iceful siilution of disputes be- ,-mother big increase in military tweciV menilM'i stales " I funds as an amendment to some mis w».^«ler|m'ted as . ref- (Other money , bill, i-renee lo riiba’s' move ■Tiarges of. •'aggressioit'' . Presulcni Eisi-nhowef ah'eady has signed into law the $39,996,-WS.OOO defcnsi' apjiropriations bill. I- This total was (Mil million dOf-■- lars more than the Prealddll { asked. The S<-nate voted an b-erease of about a billion dollars over his budget but iWa vww |tared dow n somewhat in Ihe eoti-I (erenee with Ihe Housf. ", eiition" against the United Kluies liefore Ihe United .Nations Seenril) Uniinell .Momla.v. Do Lavalle suggested the American nations dire.iT a "joint warn^ ing ” against "Hie intervention ol an extra-continental power in inter-Amcrican affairs." OAKLAND tXll'NTVRAMAr-Couilty voters wUl see plenty of this colorful Oakland Gountyraqia mobile display before the , (jkMinty officlsJs ’Theaters ........... TV A Radio Programs WlhMu, Earl .....A Women's Pages ; taking it to most. cTrairagp- pbsed new bpildings is Rep. Uoyd L. Anderson of Waterford Township. who travels with the display lo answer questions- Adraiiihg the "education on wheels" are Rdbert E, Lill.v dcflt, secretary France Gives Freedom to, Tiny Gabon Republic PARIS (APi-The little African Republic of Gabon Friday became bring isVHINfiTON TRIED ... But i Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo», long a critic ol Elsenhower administration defense policies, abandoned his effort to win an increase such as Kenneth Is proposing when the defense money bill was up. The Miesounan said obvious there was not enough support to get the funds t considered essential. The situation is similar on farm legislation. communities t£ explain the need for a yes'' vote b propmal to false four mUlidn doilai's \o, add administrative wings to the new courthouse tower unit uraier conkfniction at the 300-y acre County Service Center. Pointing out the location of the pro- ■ atio|i program, and John B. Osgood, riiairmuh of Ihe Board of Supervisors’ special county building comroitUic whkh is coordinating the building project. the eighth former French, colony", to he granted independeiice this week._____________ lithin' French community, rapidly turning into a loose-knit organization ' like Ihe British Commonwealth. Kennedy told farmer delegalM this week the August seddon "gives us ample time to. act positively to enact a better farm peo-o V ,\' .-■h: i -.1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBDAY. JULY 1960 Rights Plank May Win for Kennedy ■yJOHN EBJU^ OPmW to IW 1 The dvfl r‘ ■ ■wiyT wMh Ito CMI IlgMi m4 MW w« M to iraH cl|M jrMn this week could decide the fal electkn in Kenacdy’i tover. In 19S2, the ye«r ci the iint fliienhower • Steveneon conteit. the Dentocntic pUt> Jorm alao included a atronf dvil lighta {dank. Stevenaon loet in 19ea. but among hia aiipportera were thoac moat din^ affected by the plank-Negro voters who choae Stevenaon by a margin of 4 to I-Twenty per cent of them supported Re^lican Eiaenhower. to HM. the Penaacrata emilted a A oonstniction araefcer on one of Philadelphia’s big urban renewal projects told us that he had voted lor Eiaenhower in 19G6 because he had been "pretty disappointed" that Stevenaon did not-come out for rtvdnghta. He tveni oirto say: "Peraonaily, 1 want a change. I just think I will vote Democratic this time and hope for the best, but most of the fel-lowa here are saybig to watt hen hi MMdgaa, a Negro Is set even showed to UTB hi the elty of Doaihaenr ^ A Negro chiropodist, bon 'and raised in Clilcago, spoke this a Hiis year's presidential election will be no run-away tor !ieither candidate and repeated natioBal surveys have shown clearly that the choice of lour 'million Negroes can be vital. On Washington Boulevard in DetooFt, we had our dues shined. The bootblack, a a Negro who had voted tor Stevenson in 1953 but Eisenhower in 19S6, said he "sure would" vote for Nixon, or even Rockefeller. **The Democrats are I To test the sentiment of this 3cey group in the electorate. Kraft interviewers talked to •« representative cross-section 'of Negroes in Northern industrial cities a few weeks before the Democratic convention. .Their remarks arr all-import-•ant, since three out of four Kegro voters live in industrial 'cities north of the Mason-J>ixon line. ' A Brooklyn longahoremao %1io plana to vote for Nixon gave us his reasons; •Tvf been very fortunate. 1 hti.^ u ....i ptw.iice and am well respected in my community. I.have some white patiehta rpir'me, being a Negro is not a., serious problem; but 1 am diroply sensitive to the needs of my race. I personally favor the Republican tax structure but I’m voting for Kennedy because I believe he means what he says about getting rid of the poll tax and integrating the schools by 1963. mting all these comments' together, we And a sUght bat-significant shiA back to the 1952 pattern. Here's what is expected from Negro voters in 1960: For Democrats—70 per cent For Republicans—30 per cent M police I card with those signatures ob nating petitions Nwwed the nilator to be Harrelaon, 'nodar laid. Barrolson, the son of TcMMfen ProsMent Les wissn. wm be ssnght by Dem Blowout Followed i|^eich Marshal by Breakdown-Oil, Well (Continued From Page One* KesselringDies i Republican, as he has for 71 years ifhat 1 personally know of. always vote Demoeratie tin the state and elty eler ■ tIsM becanae here la New »Ys(k t rfor Negroes—bat the Demo-t ends r.sa't do anything down 2 Ike was the one who had The guts to buck that Faubus, I«nd I think it was Nixon who ,^ked him into it. Nixon is a younger man and could get in Ifhere and see that the court's decision is enforced the way it ought to be.” Also pleased to receive gram from my sidekicks out at the Oakland County TK San, A1 Weber, C>eorge Scott'and George WUllams, in praise of my humble efforts. Even the smog cooperated. It kept away during the eonveatton. Some of the ticket-takers at the Sports Arena doors never did learn what it was all about, and gave directions d(j,wn to the last session. demonstration has deteriorated into a routine that is neither inapiring nor colorful. Some poliUcal hero should rise up and abolish it—and live ever after in the affection of 1^ fellows." The concessions even ran out of hot dogs early Thursday morning. FJeanor Rooseselt, Stevenson’s chief supporter, leA In a hurry a«er It was assured that Kennedy had wm, even before the offleial In reference to favorite sona, it surely was the sonset. And now I’m wondering if there’ll be any favorite sons at Chicago. ^A middle-age steelworker in ^ttsburgh, wearing a 1956 'Stevenson button, talked to us ^tside the mill gate; "If I Jive and nothing happens, I'm ^voting for Mr. Kennedy. 1 al-senost always vote Democratic linyway. I did vote for Presi- -i)ut I can't see where he’s done ^anything for us." - My grandchUdrra have It At the desk next to me was a lovely gal, representing the only daily now published in Phoeniz, Ariz. She watched the tempera-tiure reports from home, ranging from 105 to 110-and she in feotly J|ir conditioned building. ^ years aga In Georgia. If was Summer Trend Warm Welcome Midwest Area By The Associated Press The musif for the college songs of every state was played by the convention orchestras, and with the exception of California’s, none receive greater applause than Mich-s "Victors.” Stevenson, who was bom Los Angeles 61 years ago, was the idol of the galleries. But Kennedy had the delegates’ votes. An or^ ganized crowd of 1.000 outside the arena tried to crash the convention, and the police had a difficult time in keepii^ them out. The name of Eleanor Roosevelt’s chauffeur here happens to be John Kennedy. Spontaneous enthusiasm was killed off here by paid organized confusion. One thing favoring an old man one of those convention jams is that he can’t fall down. On my schedule, I get out of here Saturday aAernoou for a quiet period next week at the National Boy Scout Jamboiee at Colorado Springs; then Chicago Not all of the favorite sons were as gracious and sensible as NUchi-gan’s, who withdrew before his delegation had a chance to give that courtesy vote^ Soapy is a thermometer started read- real politician. Wahy of the bOgf Setioel In DIuumfield Township and stag-Hctlvttyr---------------- are like summer in the np- favorite sons left their necks in former pupils of Mrs. Roy (Jos- # * 'Customer Has Hand Quicker Than Girl's Eye .. "customer” proved to Noted Nazi Leader Had ttac salesgirl yesterday that the Once Been imprisoned quicker than the eye. for WW II Atrocities BAD NAUHEIM, Germany (AP) —Former German Field Marshal Albert Kesselring, 74, died Friday night in a hospital here where he had been under treatment ty a heart ailment. Kesselring served Nazi Germany’s Third Reich In World Wap II as air Aeet commander in the campaign in the West in 1940 and in the Battle of Britain. In 1943 he was named commander in chief in the Mediterranean area and in the last few months of the war replaced Field Marshal ffarl von Rundstedt as commander in chief of German forces in the West. Rochelle Kilwy, 511 Valencia St. told Pontiac poUce that while working at the Auburn 5 A 10, 640 Auburn Ave., yesterday, she was asked for a $20 bill in exchange for smaller currency. * ★ (T- ■ I’m going to mail it’out,” plained an unidentiAed man, i during an addressril envelope. His death sentence later was commuted to life in prison and subsequently reduced to 20 years. He was fr^ by the British in 1952 because of his health. The lesson cost the store $20. From his pockets came $19.88. “Need It cents more—have to go out to the car,” grinned the He picked up his $19.88, handed the envelope—which he’d sealed— to Miss Kilwy. Out he went. He didn’t return. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI* - Ohio agriculture director Robert H. Ter-hune predicted today that Minnesota’s Gov. Orville Freeman would be ’ the next U. S. secretary of agriculture. After a while, she opened the It contained only a piece paper—the worthless ||{ind. Tuscarora School Alumnae to Revive 23 Years' Memories jrhe lag more , ______________________ turn's ;midsection today aAer anUhe Kennedy guillotine. MencM spell of unseasonably w w ; orol weather. Pardon the ego. but as the roll * * ♦ w neared an end. The Pontiac -A warming trend enveloped the.pregs man'was the first in his area flain states and spread into the jnf press section to discover that Kate I»d record lows for July dates being housed with the Ala- dhring the past week. bama delegation for a week, I’mf A cold front clung tenaciously say ..y„u all." and Ql the Upper Groat I^kes re^on. jaik with a Southern accent, pvecipitating half-inch rainfalls in: « * * I (Bundersbowers, but for the most| j*rt showers and thundershowers At the Chicago DemocraAc ‘ uiero confined to the;, Gulf Coast convention tour years ago 1 was i an4-8eattcred-arcais_Ql_IllP4_ ap I™”’ Northern Plains. * By Jim Long Twenty-three years of happy and occasionally sad — memories ill be remembered tomorrow when alumnae of the old Tuscarora She has her own opinions about teaching and one of them is that today’s students get too much out- Mrs. Long, of 76 Oneida taught all subjects from the first through the eighth grade in the two-room school house from 1927 until it closed its door for the jla.st time in 1950. The old school building, on Franklin road near Telegraph, now houses Bloomfield Lutheran Mra. Long retired frpm h e “Thunderstorms in the southeast Friday dropped heavy rains. Way-(Jtoas. Ga., was drenched with fith 4.01 inches of rain in six hours. Savannah. Ga., had 2J!5 |)ches in a Ute period. four o’clock biie moriilii unttf | teaching duties Tkst year as six o’clock the next morning, j instructor in the Bloomfield HiUs ■ haven’t gone over 18 I school system. hours In one day, but on Bednes-day and Thursday went Jl hours without eaHng. But I’m supposed to be on a diet anyway — never felt better. IN DAMSBl’RG PARK union-picnic will be at the Davisburg Park in Davisbuig, starting at 1 p.m. Perhaps in honor of the Michigan Mto. Long’s last assignment at Tman who kicked over the favorite! Hickory Grove Elementary Wf^rrfhfitr ^ tradition and delivered his School In June ilM ended a A JiC rrcuiiJCTI state’s 51 votes to him, Kennedy! teaching career spanning S8 ’roxTiAc' jSd‘^tcd«tt-KP'«s4 '»’ore a polka dot tie when he gave' yrors, S3 of them at the Tnscar. Mrwtr*ta^T._ Bifh S4. FsHiy rtaaSr his talk accepting the nomination.' School. "I really don’t see where they get the time to study at all,” she said. , Mrs. Long, who attended several Michigan teacher colleges before receiving her degree from Wayne State University, has a life-tifhe teaching certiAcate which entitles her to teach anywhere without going back to school for re fresher courses. ' Her husband Is employed In the Export Shipping Department of Ponttac Motor. Their son Malcolm is an attorney in Paris and their daughter Barbara lives In (Chicago with her husband and three children. Tomorrow’s reunion is the first (or the school since 1920. The history of the school dates back to 183J when'families in the area constructed it out of logs on a site on Squatb Lake road just west of Telegraph. PREPARE SCRAPBOOK In thanks to Mrs. Long, alumnae have prepared a scrapbook of pictures and history of Attending the day celebration be-sides former students will be a eh e r s, including Bloomfield Township Supervisor Arno Hulet and his wife, who both taught at the school. The oldest alumnus expected to attend th? reunion Ls Frank Long-muir, 85, of Pontiac, who began school at Tuscarora in 1881. Others to pay tribute to long-time teacher will be Bloomfield Hills Supt. Eugene L. Johnson, Assistant Supt. Kay Flint, Tuscarora historian, Florence Sel-den and the Rev. William Grafe, minister of BloomAeld Lutheran biurch and one Arne pupil of Mrs. Long. asrUj ctouST witk wMtty ... .IT nralmf. Bl(k S4. WIhSt MStk. t S-IS Blln Mst ualfkl. k«. -*-f MrtiMrIy Ulc l•■Mrr•v. * * * ' ; "My first teaching job," Mrs. Most everybody will agree with Long reminisced yesterfay, "was the Los Angeles political .writer at Cottage Grove in Groveland who says: "the old-time conventionIxownship. The building is YtUl highway but there was no highway l»ck then. Somebody Will Kill Him Yet' — It's Kennedy! NEWs YORK circulated the -petitions for the 27-year«ld Detroit attorney 'are in im way invrivrad.” Although he was- Arst believed by Taylor to be the circulator of the petitiona, the elder Harrelaon had denied any part. B aaid it “maat lave beea Kaufman, too, Taylor said, is in no way involved. The resident of Southfield still had sufficient valid signatures among his petiUons to qualify for a place on the nonpartisan primary ballot. Agriculture Secretary Post Seen for Freeman Terhune, a Democrat who stayed home from the convention mind the farm,” eaid he was impressed with Freeman’s agriculture program in Minnesota and was convinced that the young liberal would be John F. Kriinedy’s 124 Deaths 'Act of God' NIIGATA, Japan (AP).tt- .A court has ruled that theJ^tfi of 124 worshippers in the „^9SB stampede at lyahiko Shinto shrine was an act of God. Four Shinto priests were acquitted of accidental homicide charges. verqr la State Rap. S. JaiikesC ■a baa wiMm At^. Om. PbbI eted by CtarkasB. Tha dnlB, ttnncee by Hto iaa>»4i ance of bonds, is too antant v— —, .—------------- . Wgli dutnea torlSe stam Miw accept the new ■aarometi TBaat day, DetroM might daam fUa kdfS-dent Indicathin on the part of the county thM the dratai wiD be huitt However, Glemi C Rtoharda, Da> trott’B DPW commiaakBier. Jolted tbeae hopea aHghtly when he aaM be wanted to aee something a Attte Eisenhower to Brief Nominee Kennedy (Continued From Page One) Oamoeratic leadershU) in the WMto Houae,” the 4S-year«ld the issue Of his CathMiciam by the forelock and (ftaook tt out tor lUk G(K> opponents to inspect. ‘TbopeMA 0 a maadato af thelia that Southfield Crash Perils Boy's Life ttw shirt-sleeved crowd, which filled about two-thirds of the ea-panaive reaches of seats roared' ' ack Its apiaraval. Turning to world aftairs, Ken- .t^efroif nrouTh^^ 5^^ Severe Injuries After 'High-Speed' Wreck make aa much of a catch phrase as file New Deal and Fair Deal had beenne—as "a frontier of unknown opportunities and perils —a frontier of unfilled hopes and threats." A Detroit boy is in critical condition at William Beaumont Hospital today with severe head injuries suAered in an auto accident in Southfield this morning. Joseph Gairon, 17. of 8909 Fielding St., was thrown 76 feet from a car *iven by James R. Spencer, 19, of 8354 Wisconsin St., Detroit, when the vehicle struck a utility pole according to Southfield Police.’ The smaihup occurred on Northwestern Highway near 11 Mile road at a ajn. PoUce said the car had been going north at a "very high rate of spe^” when Spencer lost con-trol. skidded 109 feet along the right shoulder, struck a steel sign, careened 147 feet to the lett ,side end then rolled some 22 feet before smashing into the pole, police said. Spencer was Aeated for minor injuries and released. Police said there was evidence that both teenagers had been drinking. AF Eyes GMTC Prodid to Give Missiles Land lift The eyes of the U.S. Air Force re on a Pontiac product today. huge six-ton missile transporter developed by General M^ tors Truck and Coach Divisioi^ undergoing inspection by t^ ranking AF officers in Seattle, Wash. a * ♦ . The unusual vehtol^ deaigned to haul Minutemaa ICBMs to alrUfted to the West Coast-yes-tonhiy from Selfridge Air Force Gross Combinafion Weight when fully loaded. ‘/Our commercial vehicles again pfwlded the key to the power factor, with the new GMC Twin Six gasoline truck engine supplying the torque and horsepower necessary to transport the vehicle and its payload." Powered by the 375 horsepower Twin Six, the traaoporter traas-mits this driving tracAon to the road through two rear axles. Its other components include a five-speed main transmission and a two-speed auxiliary. The tractor and trailer * carriage was Aown in a C124 ‘Globemaster,’’ proving its air transportability. UNDER SUBCONTRACT The unit was developed by GMTC under a sub^tract awarded by„..t{^ Boeing Airplane Co. of Seattle. ' It la being discussed at an AF equipment cyaluatton con- charted areas of science and space, unsolved problems of peace and war, unconquered pockets of. ignorance and prejudice, unanswered questions of poverty and, suirdus," he said. "For - la our need today, leadership, not aalesmanahlp,” he said. "Are we ap to the teak —■ are the challengef' Are sacrlAoe of the present for the fnture — or must we sacrifice onr (ntare in order to eajoy the This was the Kennedy of the youth crusade which he apparently intends to cmduct during the general election campaign. Behind him was Kennedy, tlje practical politician, who took over today, lock, stock aiid barrel, the positions of power in the Demo- ^licTiaiyr He tabbed Sen. Henry M. Jacket Washington as his choice for chairman of the Democratic National Committee to succeed retiring Paul M. Butler. Jackson said he was studying the question of whether he could accept and carry out his Senate duAes. Democratic state chairmen, sui^oned to a meeting, were to have thrust in their hands carefully prepared brochures on how to conduct thd campaign in theif^ states. Each contained a county-by-c o u n t y breakdown of voting registrations and other detailed information. The Democratic National Comi mittee, which for four years ha* been an organization without a specific candidate, belonged alsq to Kennedy. With the rolls still incomplete^ the committee roster showed ij changes in membership. Many of the departing members had beei forced out in state committed’ voting when they declined to coma-out publicly for Kennedy in advance of the convention. It had been—years since tha Democrats, used to catch-as-catch can campaigning, had encountered* anything Uke the ruthless efiicien* cy which marked the beginning the Kennedy regime. 'New Frontier Sign of Kennedy's Drive Consisting'^of a four-axle tractor and a three-axle'*' missile frailer, the transporter features such innovations as V12 engine power, air suspension, a low-silhouette design concept and air conditioning. WhUe GMC supplies the tractor-trailer unit,Cother subcontractors provide the missile container and erecting devi^. - ““As tile traasporter must 1 eqalpmeiit," said Calvla J. Werner, vW preeMeat of General GMC 'Track and Coach, “it was agreed that we ahouhl enshion the load with the same type air MRS. ROY I.ON^i effectively la milltoas of miles of commercial track and coach opeiatlons. ^ "Another important consideration was the powerplanl. as the unit must haul over 100,(X)0 pdhnds LOS ANGELES (AP) John F. Kennedy has launched a new symbol be hopes will carry bit campaign to tbe White House. it it^'"it. Stemming from, Woodrow Wilson’s New Freedom and * Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal, Kennedy calls It the New Frontier. Thus, in his formal acceptance speech at the close ■' of the 33rd Democratic National Convention Friday night, Kennedy s^ about to carry the traditions of his 2 party Into a new political era--"a set of challenges.” MORE SACRinCE The New Frontier, Kennedy told an audience dwarfed by the huge open-air Loa Angela's Coliseum, “sums up not ' what I intend to offer the American people, but what I • Intend to ask of them.” He said “it holds out the promise of more sacrifice 2 Instead of more security.” it it it „ nmrmrym-mw-mt^rfmmrTtTiwer^^ seek it or not,” Kennedy said. “Beyond that frontier are uncharted areas of science ; and spacer unsolved problems of peace and war, unconquered pocketo of Ignot^lance and prejudice, unanswered 2. questions pf poverty and surplus." ' 1 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 10. imto THREE I fSMMs 6,000 Troops Set for Congo Dog Manning to Keep U. N. Force There NInf or Ten Months NATK»«. N Yv tAP) -D«e HammankJoW hoffe* (peed 6,000 troops to the troubled Congo within the next two weeks ten months until order js restored. This wss reported today by dip-lomatic soorces as the U.N. secretary general and top adm trative aides moved with speed and urgency as they did tai 1996 to- dispatch a hastily organised emergency Isrce to the Middle East after the Sues crisis. African units began moving into the Congolese capitaj of Leopoldville Friday aboard VS, pl^s. 1 gave Hammarskjoid a go-ahead to set up the task force, skjdd plans to send in about 4,000 MOST ARK AFRICANS Diplomats reported Hammar-troops by the end of next week and another 2,000 by the end of the month. Most are to be Africans. Ihey gave this breakdown; First week—About 1,500 troops from Morocco, 1.000 from Tunisia, and 990 each-from^Ethidpiia, .Ghana and Mali. Second week —Troops from Liberia, Morocco and Guinea — which volunteered to send its whole army. Propaganda Sought in Congo MEETS DIGGS — Sen. John F. Kennedy, left, gives a listen to Rep. Charles Diggs of Michigan and Vel PhilUps, right, national com-mitteewoman from Wisronsin. Concerned about civil rights, Diggs and other Negro Democrats were assured Friday that vice presidcntiul nominee London Johnson intends to strive actively to uphold the strongly liberal party platform. Ethiopia also have been offered, and If the force still is not complete, troops from non-African countries will be accepted. Friday night Hammarskjoid gave temporary command of growing force to an American Negro civilian, U.N. Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche. There are seven universities in More troops from the country of Bolivia. Doa’I Travel Wiihoil Adeijualt AUTO INSURANCE You're gembling with « fortune (end you | qnly stand to lose) if you drive anywhere I without adequate coverage for your car and | arty damages fncurred to-semeene efse's car. | See us NOW for the finest insurance. | AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY 70 W. Lawrence, Cor. Cots FE 2-9221 BUY OF THE YEAR! OPEN JULY 2-3r4 $290 Da. LOCATED AT WILLIAMS LAKE A AIRPORT RDS. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO 9 P.M. Slavik Realty, lee., 10450 W. 9 Mile Rd. JO 6^9034 2 Photogg Making Film Wateiford's a Movie Lot A couple of Waterford Town-j More than 3.00d feet of color advantages and beautifiu eventually be dSown to Waterford scenery of the lake-studded town- civic groups and those outside the ship are making a movie of the community requesting the show-area-HolIywood style. jing. according to Tinney. Because of the scenic woods,! Deadline f o r producing the hills, rivers and lakes on the movie has been set for Oct. north and western boundries of ——------------------ PonUac, former Navy photog-| More and more women are be-hy baW spots. At least 30 per cent of the clientele rapher- Homer. Tinney and photographer William NIcholai ^ have combined their talents inLj elinics today is making the unique production. feminine, according to hair expert dream we’ve had for [Lynn R. Akers. Tlmiry Birth Controller Will Leave U, S/ if lack Wins — Margai^f HONOLULU (AP> Afiwrica FmR H Con:^"f’ • eL KiiLu Ail fc.1 control. sa>s shell "find Show Up Nlldta at U. N. ,.lai^ m live If Sen John F. Kennedy l>K:omet presl- —AII«gRt Rocket Throat .She told a reporter a Roman Catholic at the helm <’f the country would "make Impossihle Americas most, important contribution to world peai-e—the dissemination of birth control tnlorma- 4-H Training Center Contract Is Awarded WASHINGTON (APt - If. ^ Stratrgistt Joday D^red Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev a short term goal of a two-way propaganda \ictory out troubles In the Congo. th^ expressed confidencr that the United States, through caution and cooperation with others, could help the West and discredit the Krotnlln’s tactlw before the Sir of vroiid Washington Friday night accused Khrushchev of trying to inflame the International atmosphere by threat to Iritervenc in the new Af- Constnution (' rican land. 11„,, j,,,. State Department statement; Con.stm-tlon wa.s Mheclulctl to denounced as "Intemperate, Immrdintelv at Center 1-uke leading and irre^raible" his|i„ message to Congo leaders Joaeph. Kahavubu and Patrice Lumumbu.j .p,ain..i The Soviet news agency Tas.si EA.ST LANSING (ITIl V The “ Michigan State University Hoard *■ o( Tnistecs has awartk-d a ron-[■;Nrai-t for the new Michigan 4-H "rocket-rattling jciub li‘adershlp training center to - *'-------*' , Cadil- W(Uer/ord's Finest Area for Homesites CUSTOM BUILT CALIFORNIA. TRADITIONAL and TRI-LCVEL HOMES. F. W. MEITINAN BUILOfR OR 3-9411 Sparks-GrifSn FUNERAL HOME **Thoughful Service** II Wlttlams SL Phone FE t-9641 nteaa ■. nrirns Z4-lloer Ambnlance Service said the Congo chiefe had told! Khrushchev they would seek Sov-! intervention "if the Western; camtt does not desist from aggros-1 sion." Belgium has sent In tit>ops| for the avowed purpose of protecting its citizens from mutinous Congo soldiers. Now the United Nations is dispatching ti-oops from other African countries to help restore order. | 304 State Banks Total Over $4-Biliion Assets LAPSING I* - Michigan's 301 state banks have assets of more than four bi|Hon dollars, the State Banking Department reported. Total assets ns of June 15 were $4.762,g26,874. The total includes assets in 355 branch banks. NOMINATE FMKU E. MIEIITS State Senator AUGUST 2ND REPUILICAN • TWO TIRM STATI LICISLATOR • FORMIR ASSISTANT FROSICUTING ATTORNEY • COMBAT vrriRAN OF WW II AND KOREA • ANNAFOLIS CRADUATI - U ei M LAW GRADUATE • COMMANDER, USNR • AGE 16. HAFFILY MARRIlO WITH ONE SON more than four years,' explained, "Walrrford’s superb Mfnding ot freth wtfr colorful woods. It's terrific variety of homes make this an ideal location spot for shooting The plot of the movie-story; deals with a young couple. ex-| pectant parents, who are fed up^ dty life in .an apartment,| and decide to look for a good healthy place to live, air trip over Wateeford] Township reveals its hundreds of beautiful bluish-green lakes, the| heavily and thinly pofiblated areas, and fine roads winding through its many public parks. An automobile trip over the Sl-mile township shows “up-north” scenery. Surveys of the police, fire, and various township government departments are also made in the movie. ms MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 1.3’^ »% RETIJR\ Paid semi-annually on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! SAFETY Every account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government. COYYEmElYCE Five offices to serve you. Save-by-Mail Service. Drive-in Window and Free Parking at the rear of the Home Office, Drayton Plains and Walled Lake Branches. Pontiae Federal. Savingii ^ Home Office: 716 W. Huron Street Downtown Office Rochester Branch 16 E. I.a’wrenceSt. 407 Main St. 4416 Dixie Highway -- Drayton Plains ■ 1102 W. Maple Rd. -^ Walled Lake BEAR RINtS 1 500 FREE Gold 1 I Bell Gift Stamps 1 1 1 If You Call For 1 1 1 An Estimate ! Extra 500 FREE \ I Gold Bell Gift j Stamps If You Call\ Before July 20 \ Is the Number to Call for Free Estimates ond Free Stomps yiFE 3-7833 Regular ,i NOW NO OBLIGATION TO BUY - YOU GET STAMPS WHETHER OR NOT YOU BUY ALCOA ALUMINUM SlUING and STONE Stone f 1. jpaij Individually Applied by Expert Masons. - —Gnaranteod For The m' Toni Bono. STARTER ADDITION *845 ADO 1 ROOM ADDITION COMPLETE ADDITION 1190 No Money Down Ne Money Down 0*T« Bit Money . . . You nnlah It fn your Sp*r« Time We do tiM Rcayy Work . . . o FREE BONUS e Dry Wall For Yee To ' A bcautllui Addition That MatchM Your Romo 0 FREE BONUS • White Reef M a h e g ■ nv Paaeliae Incleded If Ye« ^ ^Finish, If Yee Order New. IDEAL FOR • BEDROOM • DEN • STORAGE • KITCHEN Order New. BIG BEAR Construction Co. 92 W. Huron St., Pontiac CALL NOW ! Frte EsUmatn Given on Any fob. Any Slue \ J. TllK PONTIAC PRESS. SATt RDAY> JULY 16, liWH) letterX^heck This List 'Newlywed Do You GetEnough. Sleep?|]“™r”" 1 By BOnraV^ tOBMAN Arc y«« cmmcImm H ymr pm-Here h A »4 ch«* “*« y®« try «• ctrcct ..y imy want to tock w oo your bed- ' Ttmn AT bAthroom oftAr^ t tirwwr «xE tobrirotc Do yoA get ewwth MtaepT iyow skin at Jetat once daily? Taice is better. Ek) you attempt to be well iMve yon dtoppod tlC) haMff It Mat bo doBy la ^ ‘ Do you plan your hAAlth As*weli AS for a| Aad tAstcT In other words, atriouriy interested in m Ape you determined that >i your (Amfly .iet the easentt| tine nuWtloo? This is one nodem fountains ot youth. Do you organize your wo your Me ao that you havr rest periods during the day” DO YOIT LAVGHr Do you try to sec thf hunv groomed' There are so many more things ■-- which could be added to thla list, ^but it you do the above you will be ^ on your way to a more outgoing attitude, to better health and more *”'■ beauty and charm. for DOKShT TAKK TLMK And these do not take a lot of time* It takes a» tong to eirt w —n vitalized meal as a nutritiogs one Skin rare takps only a lew minutes a day Looking for the funny .side of thmg.s is fust a habit, as looking at the dteary. side is el* of life? How often do aou Three little lO minute rest p«Mi rwUy laugh each day? This not ods add up to only half an hour only oUa the wheels of dtily liv^ and will do wondert for you E« n but leads to lots more fun. chaifn a half hour of exercise will bring and health. >ou great results. Bride Is the Former Lou Ellen Jones of Woteffofd— ----- If you adhere io Josephine L o w mans check list, you will be on your way to a more vutgoinfi ultilude, lo better health and more beaut) and charm. Tack the list up in your bedroom or bathroom. Women Make Big Gajns ^ Government Offers Jobs WASHINGTON lUPl) -Carecis r^nt workers are based on a uni-for women are legion in the U S.'fArm system of job grades and government. strict. The Women's Bureau of the De-! Women have had equal oppor-, partment of Labor s last complete tuAity with men in federal employ-' study In 19M. listed many jobs mcVit since 1919 when most of the which tiered chances for advance- e n it r a n c *, e.xaminafiona werel ment. aecurity. and the sntlataction^opened to them. | *rived from women using their | Blit other than clerical jobs lor specific iTAlnlng and talenu liMhe worsen have increased since 1939 interests of fellow citizens. Thrtv have made their greatest In the pa»t 20 years, the number gaiito a.s accountants, chemists, of women in the federal govern-;drn«imen. economists, editorial or ment has increased by more than Infomation specialista, legal docu-' 200 per cent or at nearly double menh examiners, mathematicians, the rate of that for men. jmeillcal technicians, :stutiJlicians, Their i 'More than SM,W0 women are IptuinVcd least In higher positionA worfclAg lor LacIo 'of adiklnl.strBtors. doctors, lawyers more than M per eret of them pXin«.ni. are emptoyed by mlUUry estab- f , . , . „ llshmenla. One-finh of them Thrl IpwesI Mlary lor a tlvU woib ta the eapllal: the rest. Servi le grade I elerieal Job la elsewhere In the cauntry. « The average sal „ . ____ I- ary for vi'ornm wan foand to be u JuiJh wort (DA* 4 dAss. iw $3,773 A ployed as clericAl or related work- _ ers But #omen can be found in / all Civil Service grades. Including a few in the supelf-gni*8 ot 16 The buirWu’s study showed that i- . ds f V through 18-administration posts in 19W onl: 115 per cent of the Kov- •^ " Tm.„chin pay5 frem $12,770 to $17,500 a ernmenl's tmen were placed in . , year . higher posufna whUc 85 per cent 1“'^ commander, with Mis. J. About 90 per cent of the more held clerica.yor stenojgraphic jpbs.! than two million fe*ral jobs in the But a reclnt call has bten for! country are un*r Civil Service, women to tiAin as engineers and This means that emploj-ment con- fill technical And professional posts Fidncw Wesener was in.stalledj dilioiw and earnings for govern- in govemmer.V las chapter commander nathematiclans. Local DAVs ^ I Irtsfol Heads After their marriage this afters noon in Kalamazoo. James HanUn Hunter Jj. ,and his bri*. former Lou E31en Jonea. left for a honeymoon at The Beacfaea, in Wewahltchka, Ha., on the GuU of Mexico. I Dr, Oxmelius Lowe, *an of /diapei at Western Michigan Uni-j verslty in Kalamazoo, performed! the candlelight ceremony in Stet-- son ctuipel Kalanumvi rnllegc. The bri* h« the daughter of K«ger« (oaner dunre of OMs moMIe drive, Waterford Towa-ship, and the late Mrs. lanes. Ur. and .Mrs. James Hardin Hunter of Kalamazoo are par-; enis of the hridegromn. The prineesa-stylc wedding; gown and chapel train was faslvj iolied of traditional white satin. The fitted bodice styled with V neckline extended Into long sleeves. . Fingertip vellng of silk illusion fetr from a white satin Dior bo-The bri* held a colonial bouquet of while and yellow gladioli. Four attendants in ballerina-length mutation shades of blue chiffon with matching hats and shoes held white and yellow gladioli. Karen Paulin of LeGrange, Ind. was honor maid, with Sharon and ljh*niunler. slatefa of the bri*-groom, and the bride’s sister Linda, serving as bridesmaids. David Tripp of Kalamazoo was best man. Julian Schreur, also of Kalamazoo ushered with bri*’s brothcri Edward Hillary. At the recfption in Hoben Hall atten*d by some 250 Officers for Pontiac Memorial C h a p t e t 101 ^nd the Disabled American Veterans' Auxiliary were installed Friday.eveniiig at a ‘ quet in the *mls-01.scn Amvets Post 01) Oakland a\cnuc. Hunter was attired in a blue ! linen sheath with matching accessories. Her shoulder corsage included white carnations and pink myosotis. The bridegroom is a graduate of Kalamazoo College with Itota Kap^a affiliation. He will ent^r Yale University this fall lo work on his Ph.D. degree theoretical physics. Ills bri* will Is E. Wesener of attend the medical technology auxil-'school at Yale. Youngsters Gan 3e Lonely ... ”~Xslc 'Em Questions to^reak Ice "Youth is harder hit by lone-.i; "lose >our self-conscious- \ Have You Tried This? Imess than any other age-group. - ness by looking out instead of Y’ou may think that old age mustj be affected more disastrously, but; The author of- "Never He this is iwt #ue. For age has ex-| Lonely ' points out that evei-yonc . perience and has learned to adapt!goes ihi-ough an emotional cyc|i itself to changes.’.’ j "The lowest point on this cycle W *. ♦ - j marks the time when loneliness ............... This unusual and straighlfor- and depression hit the hardest.!to others, ward opinion is put forth by Ihei well-known social worker, teacher » * and aulhor Paulfoe-AItoedrulf f Titus in her book, "Never Be v Lonely,” published by Prenticc-HaU. ; Miss Titus belieM-s that yoiith ^ Is a time for Joy. But she also L reaMtre that maay young people are restrained from trjing their ' wings by a fear of rmirlsiii or lack of experience. "Young people want to appear grown up and wise," Miss Titus! says. "But often they don't and This leads to intensive loneliness. Also young people delight in drama and arc prone to dramatize see the adxantage knowing the e.viet nature of you: particular cycle." i In other words. Ix’ picpated for impending loneliness. For a pt'i.i son not'd ncvei- be lonely if he or she uses common sense to confront the problem and reaches out Come and get it: fine Bcrvicegl- Come in and see our new Conveyer Service System. Bring Your Gtnnents in for Fast Service and, of course, our most ' . Top Quality Cleaning “You can trust us for finer Dry Cleaning'" ■her uar M.88 aai Creareat Laka Brea* afore b apaa j Roll Danish Cookies, Fry Brown in Deep Fat From a soung lady whose lather is Danish and who her-, self visited Denmark a 'cw years ago comes tl is it cine KLKNNEItS By Christina ( arisen s yolk* '"I'usicipoona tuiar tctipoon vanilla PlncR of aalt -. 1 Ubltapoon ithlsliy or bran happy ones, into gigantic adventures." Th cure for this worthless bix)oding? “Arouse your confidence. Go out! and fight-** something construc^tw tive that changes your loneliness.'* We call that change 'transmute'; If you better your lonelines.s by *ing something to help yoursalf or benefit another." Miss Titus sees a paradox in the J social life of young people. When a boy or girl meets a group that; is expert in some unfamiliar field, ^ a great wave of loneliness is apt to sweep over them. These people! seem to know » much, and ilw youth knows so little. Mlsa THas alwajs npproaehe-. these IsMly youth, by saying. - ^Vw taMW. yuur life work It M. ffoU.’ "TMs gets their interest. They wil talk gladly and will emtinue tadring until we are both chatjing easily. Meantime, I am all ears for new material to ask questions about. My tonelineis is gone be-! cause I have lost myself in an-| ottier jeison’s interesL” The secret here, s^ys Miss Htus, for Danish cookies — Klcn-ners. If kept in a closed can, these cookies will stay fresh. We have known people to heat them in a slow oven it they soften up Christina Carlsen Is our cook. She is a most efficient teen-ager, accoiding to those who know her. She is a Senior Girl Scout. She teaches Sunday School util, irtteil lemon rind Mix all ingredients and knead 15 minutes on a lightly floured board. Roll out pjiper thin. Cut into '2-inch squares. Make l-inch slit in center of each sqtiaie. Pull one end of the *ugh through this slit. Fry in deep fat until light brown. Drain on paper towels. Sprinkle with confectioners There are only five basic pieces!No. 17, showing a collection of 98 in the pattern for this graceful patterns by world famous design-dress by Herbert Sondheim. The ^ back consists of princess gores, darted in the waistline; the front has a separate panel that swings free from Just below the hip buttoning. Lovely in any size from 10 fo 20, It goes to parties or the office depending on choice of fabric — novelty cottons, shantung, silk, taffeta, satin, linen or pique. From this size chart select the best for you. Our measurements are comparable to ready-to-wear sizes. Leo(th Hips Inches To order Pattern No. 1306, slate size, send $1.00^ For first class mail, add 5 cents. For Herbert Sondheim label, send 25. cents. Send $1.00 for Book It paid by check, add 5 cents lor handling. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O., Dept. P45, New York 1, N. T. - Make Up Hint (NEA)—If you would like to create a smooth complexion look lor summer, use foundation make-up and powder. then remove the excess powder with a face pow*r brush. Dampen a cotton ball with skin .freshener and goitly pat nose, forehead, cheeks and chin. Let it dry naturally and a *licate sheen tone will ap- If you need lo improvise a ring mold place a greased tin can in the center of a well-greased crole. REUPHOLSTERING Save up to 60% on Bolt End Mottriolt CHAIR $3950 SATISFACTION GUARANTKD • OR ABSOLUTELY NO COST! CALL NOW!!! FE 2-7567 Honor Mrs. Smith III This shapely suit has ju.si a hint of sleeves and i'> ( lit to a deep T’ at the A postnuptial shower honoringi Mrs. F/lward Smith 111 was hosted Thursday evening by Mrs. Allen Austin at the Oxbow Lake home ^ her mother Mrs. Mil-ton Reddeman. Mrs. Smith, the former Gloria Reddeman, exchanged vows Edward Smitji June 17 in Louisville. Ky. (iuesls present Included Mr*. Edward Smith Jr. •( Milford. Mm. Walter Nurek. an* Norek. Mrs, Joseph Nnrek Jr., Mrs. Maude Stanton and Mrs. Henry Schlseter. Others attending were Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm, Mrs. Charles Bradshaw, Mrs. Oiarles Bradshaw Jr., Mrs. Cedric Thorne. Mrs. Bass, Janice Bass, Mrs. Gene Douglas, Mrs. James Austin, Mrs. Dan Steele, Mrs. Moms Pearson, I Mrs. Ambrose Heck, Mrs. Sidney| Fellows and Rosemary Fellows. hack. American ivomen prefer it to the bikini. Lawrence Bass. Completing the list were Andrea Are* SamMvr cUui OEOl NANO CRAFT SNOF OUR CODE OF ETHICS WHEREAS. The owners, niansgers and employes of thus rtig cleaning firm believe: ... In the profession in which we are engaged and in the part we play in maintaining the decorative and hygenlc stan-*r* of the American home. ... In our obligation to provide the best possible servlc? to alt of our customers, striving always for improvement. ... In expressing our appreciation of patronage through honest and fair dealing. ... In avoiding as lujfair practice any talse or misleading representation of our service or products. 1.. ... In *ing our share to enhance community appearance by mAlpUlnlng a clean and orderly plant, equipment and prtwrty; in complete good faith in all transactions with associates and competitors, never imitating without consent their designs, trade marks, trade names qr slogans. ... In the alms and objectives of rite National Institute of Rug Cleaning, Inc. and ilia t^Umiing uforU towaHls wdvan*-iffint 3rtBt rug cleaning Industry, we subscribe to this Cede of Ejthlcs and we eondust our business affairs accordingly. NEW WAY . Carpet Cleaoeis 42 WISNER STREET FE 2-7132 "Rug emd Carpel cleaning exctoaivelV since 1921" SALE TIME! Limited time only ... a special selling of Stylist Permanents a,t terrific savings! Regular $12,50 Cold Wav "0 with cut 15 Regular $15.00 Salon Wave .Air Conditioned Beauty Sakm 42 N. SAGINAW ST. Phone FEderal 8-1343 fieware... ITINERANT MAGA2TNE^ PEDDLERS! Beware of dbor-to-door magazine salesmen, particularly those with “gimmicks". With the coming of summer, traveling crews of salesmen will be swarming through the state. Some are legitimate, but othere arte not. The state attorney general advises checking on the salesmen through the local Chamber of Commerce. Typical techniques to high pressure sales and’ play upon the sympathy: The pretty young girl who says she's working her way., through nursing school. - The clean-cut young man who says he's working through medical school. . ' - The disabled fan who says he’a trying to earn enough for an artificial limb. The promise that you may win a prize through suliscribing. Sign nothing in blank, and be sure of what you are signing. Buy only the magazines you need. — "PouUac Ai'ea^~~~~: Chamber of Commeree THE EOXTIAC PRES& SATURDAY. Jl.LY 10. 1900 Th« WESTBROOKS $5015 38' X 40' TOWNSEND SWIFT HOMES INC. 2810 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Lake Orion 5 Miles North of Pontiac at Greenshield Rd. FE 8-9636 Open Men. thru Set. 10 to 8 — Sun. I to 6 ^aitti by Number Applies to Doors and Windows colon. Whenlthe color will .ppenr inghlly dark-l Floor JoiWe nr* ^ • M|«uut>|cr when applied to a dark larBcjimhea on Crntehi and brUfeH afjl2-tnche» O.C.. and bridged evenr miemiflea, choosing a color from a aquaiel Inch paint chip, remember thatlarea such as ilease every 8 feel. If' aubfloor Uj4 feet. More people might do their own painting it they could do only the walls and skip the doors and windows. And many others who do edge ot rail where it meets the stile. Paint the entire stile vei^ tically. When painting windows, treat wish they emild dieae two The Jeh never IoqIcs perfect The .rfnt'siiears on the glass, runs over the molding, and everythh^ ends tp sticking. Start wHh the eorrect brush. A Oat waU brash waaT-lniMile the chiafid work anihd around a door or wtadaw. Vsa a gsand ar oval aaak brash or a flat saati and trim bmuh. Same ot the latter are avaJIablo with aa angular First open the windows so that the lower sash, is up and the uppet sash part way down. Paint the boMans a( the lap aaah, than the vertical rides at both anahm, ami flnlly the bottom rail at the lower aaah. Make ,aure M's dear of the aUL Then, paint tte window riH and apron. Check your work. -It yoi^ And hat naim has snlashed on that paint has splashed on the glass, clean Immediately by scraping with a rasor blade. While they are ava^Me In a variety of sizes the two-inch width [is about the best. Before you do any painting remove all of the hiudware from the door .> .oF as much as you can. tf yours Is on oasteady hand better cover any gtaso area that might be part ot the door. The aame teebniqaea apply, to window patotiag. Masking tope will asaare yon nf aa even Mne of paint. Bat don't allow the tope-to remain on the glam too long— Just ontll the pntait Is dry. A metal or pla.stic shield can be helpful if you're careful. If paint gets on the underside, the shield useless until you wipe it off. Some folks soap the glass then wash it off once the paint is dry. PAINTlNti DOOK.Sr When painting a paneled door, start at the top and side edges. [Then paint th» center panels, covering the molding of each l^fore the flat portions. Paint the inset with a vertical stroke that wil^ cover the entire panel. After you’ve flnished the panels paint the horizontal ports of the door, railed the rails, then the vertical pieces called the stiles. Try to paint a straight line at! See tko Pabofeat UKE-RDCE COLONUU. • Lolua Lako PrivUo«os #4 lodroeam t Bertha • 1780 Squoro Pool a Altachad Qorago $850 T $15,900. Roasemaii-Spitzloy 'Ttlap*'* •• 0 hmuf lt-4— G & M CONSTRUCTION 2260 Dixie Hwy .-North of Telegroph ^1 ^ w- • J ; ■' —.■' :v: ...no extras fo buy fluonmflnoii£4^