Wtotfwr
CtoMr. WilOT Jhitr^ CMlw •■
nath YEAR
★ ★ ★ ★
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MlCHIQAy, SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1960-^2 PAGES ^
Homt
Edition
All in Oakland County
Mishaps Claim Four Lives
Cries on Powerfiil Shoulders
Nixon, Seaton Confer With Farm Leaders
Jke's Secretary Benson Consp'rcuoutly Absent, at Strategy Session
CHICAGO (^Vlce President Richard M. Nixon brought along Secretary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton as his agricultural adviser to a meeting of Republican farm representatives today.
Ezra Taft Benson, secretary of agriculture in President Eisenhower’s Cabinet,
s conspicuously absent,
w conferfnce coraisted of nm
was
Tlw conferfnce coraisted of some 'SO GOP members of congress, convention deiegates and others that Nixon called to explore politically and economically sensitive farm problems.
Nixon and Benson had differed In their approach to farm qnes-
Seaton, once mentioned as Republican vice presidential possibility. reportedly has been lined up to counsel Nixon during the campaign oft farm matters. Nixon identified Seaton today, at least for the moment, as his chief agricultural adviser.
The GOP presidential nominee opened the meeting, which was held in private, and then turned it over to Seaton to run through an agenda of major problems that face the nation’s farmers.
Nixon taking advantoge of the aMsembly of Midwest go%-ernors and congressmen still in Chicago after the Republican National Convention, will try to'soothe feelings raffled by his selection of Boston-bred Henry Cabot l.odge as his running mate.
Some leading Republicans fittm this section dT'the country had urged Nixon to tap a Midwesterner for his running mate in order to make the ticket more attractive to millions of rural voters. RETURNS TO U.N. ROLE They ultimately went.alo^ with his choice of Lodge, the United Nations ambassador.
.Meanwhile, Lodge put his role aa Repnbilean vice presidenUal nominee in temporary storage today as he returned to his post as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.
Lodge said both he and Nixon had agreed that Lodge should remain politically silent until leaves his U.N. post, probably sometime in August.
"I don't think it would be appropriate lor the U.S. representative at the United Nations to make political speeches," Lodge said.
"When the time comes to make political speeches, then 1 won’t be the U.S. spokesman at the U.N."
Tell of Concealing Children
lEx-Walled Lake Mayor Is Killed by Short Circuit
Two South Lyon Youths Die in Auto Smoshup; * Teen-Ager Drowns
MOTHER REUEVED — Police say Mrs. of her six children by another marriage during Shirley L^ach, 38, of Teeumseh, Ont., is relieved	the	postwar housinff	shortage for fear landlords
that the grim tale of her three stunted teen-agers	would not rent to her.	One of the children sneaked
has finally come out into the open. Here her - out	of the house Thursday and was discovered
present husband Donald comforts her as she	by	a neighbor who	called police, ending Mrs.
tells how she covered up the existence of three Leach's 11-year secret.
Election? Baseball? Other Kids?
Four Oakland County residents died In miscellaneous accidents yesterday, among them a former Walled Lake mayor.
Killed In an auto accident yesterday were two South Lyon youths—James R. Sinclair. 16, of 215 E.| Liberty St., and Robert D. Rich. 16. of 171 Woodland Dr.
Fourteen-ycar-old David Main, cifj 5235 Drayton Rd.. Independrmc Township, drowned while swlm-j niing in Deer Lake in the township. i
Ponner Walled lAke Mu.vur ^ W'llllani fJ. Nison was eleetro-euted ye«|erda.v afternoon while using an eleelrie drill to iMire a hole In a picnic tattle for a aun unibrella.
.....V itt
’ n't •’»: '■
OP TEAKS AM> EARS ItcHy Steed, 17 yoarold hi-lde of an Air Pnue Iruinee, sobs uncontrollably into the ear of |•|•eM(|l•nt Elsrn bolter I'riday a.< be leavis his Demer, I'nio . hotel. Her Imsband bad iteen re.stiicted to nearby l/iwry AKIl as a basic tniinee and she was i«
^r ruiHtt
iluiKsI lo live elsewheis-. Sin- decided to go to the top with her gnevnnee and she got results. After H few people were conferred with. Airman Stee<l was granted pi'rmission to live off • the base during his triiimiig
Widow Murder Lonely Wife's Sobs Clues Hunted Touch Ike's Heart
His three daughters — Gay, ft, Dawn, 5, and Pmilii, 3—stoo«i by] lith their mother, Vii-ginia, watch i ing their 35-year-old father work ini the backyard of the home at 17H5' Alton Circle.
He received a shock. Hu n rd drilling again
Police Release 2 Men After Heavy Quizzing on Mackinac Killing
Hidden Teens Curious
MAHvINAC I.Sl.AMi i I’olice plugged (or n.-w day in the haiiling panty-s of a wealthy 4ft-ye;.i old v Then, his wife told Walled l.ake this historic Lake Hiiro police, he received another shock, island, but couldn't let go of (he drill {	*	*	*
She attempted to push him awav	,,	,
from the table, and she also re-1	.1'^! "“'‘m "7
Itcvied a sho<-k	without charge
! .She then rushed to the side of | jlhe home and pulled the drill plug:	"We’re redueed
illcr
DENVr*:R, Colo, lyn Airman Norman Steed ant hi.s pretty wife can live together in their newly rented apartment- thank.s to Pre.sident Ei.senhower.
It wa.sn't easy, even for Mr. Ei.senhower. He couldn’t understand a word Betty^
Steed, 17. isobbing uncontrollably. was trying to tell ( him.
As he .sIrpiH'd froiil the liiow Palace Hotel, she nished up I him and buisl into tears.
'Chrysler Pushes "Probe of Execs
TECUMSEH. Ont,. ijf — What on the streets bee do three youngsters who have kiu^you. been hidden away in a house (or	'
11 years think of when (ii-st released?
Who’s going to be the next president of the United States where the Milwaukee Braves stand . . . hockey teams . what other kids look like.
At leut that’s what the three childrra of Shlriey Leach, S8. talked about when they wrere released from an II-year con-
Their knowledge of the outside world—and curiosity about it— came largely from watching television.
The case came to light Thursday when one of the children, Gordon Dickerson, 15, sneaked out of the house white his mother was at the dentist’s.
Jack, LBJ to Press tor Spending
The mother had kept the youngsters coneealed from the outside world since the housing shortages following World War I. when she (eared landlords vould not rent to her with six bildren. *'
"There are sidewalks but 1 didn't know where they were. I ran dmvn the back lane lo a house and all of a sudden a woman opened the door.
socket. Her husband (cllj for clues,*’ said Hlale I' to llie ground, crawled 20 feet.' Hce LI. Robert-Bllgeii.
IlKn collapsed.	Am investigation into the
Mrs. Nixon's calls for help brought a neighbor. Ray Houle,
I of MS luidd »l., to the scene.
Jock Minor Is Asked on Business Interests With TV Producer
I know cars ran away a bit. but then slie gave me a cookie and 1 came
TTie woman, Mrs. Forest Rich-j Attempts to re\Ke Nixon by art-ards, called the police.	—. - -
And after 11 years, officials said, the three appeared normal except for their size. They are .Gordon and his (wo .sisters Con-She talked to me and started nie, 16. and Glenda, 13. The boy to come closer. I was afraid and| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8l
Tropical Storm Brenda Lashes fast Coast Stales
li-wd for • Mm .ruling wile on
dlrecle<t Neerel Mervire agents ,u rind out ubal was troubling her.
Wlial Hetty wanted was her lius connection Iwlwcen the slaying ol	„t|y w„s Irans-
-Mrs. Frances Laccy of Dciirlairn ,	, .	,	.	.	..
and the hlurlgism deaths of th.ee omen last March at Stan- .1	Cu'lcr cials to s.-e if any have conflicl-
Rwk .State Park near Chicago t'CKUlal ions, liainccs hic rest net-‘ing oiit.side bu.sinc.ss interests and running into cil lo the Iiiim; and, their wivc.s one c.M-cutive says he would wel-jconic such an investigation.
WASHINGTON (iTl—Tropical storm Brenda, moving swiftly to the northeast, swirled across the Chesapeake Bay area today and into southern New Jersey.
Carrying heavy rains and strong winds with oc-casional thunderstorms, Brenda lashed waters high but'^'’-killed yesterday apparently was causing llt-<
DKTROrr t.fl-Chrjder Corp. is I'ontinuing its probe into its offi- '
NO UNK YET
"W’c have beenr unulile to th-vei'i any sort of link yet,:' iiilgen said.
ret|uired to live elsewhere
in a strange city, Mrs.I
Steed explained her stoi-y to the .Secret .Service, agents and. then at Idsenhower's request; to his Mrs. lairey’s body was fmind iAir l-'oree aide. Col. U illiain G.! Thursday night after a seareh |f>ra|)er. With Drliper, sL- went t< of five days. She vanished Sun- joHieials da.v when she set out on f-ml lo visit friends at another part iif the island.	.
I 1/iwry.
tie damage on her 30-mile-an-hour northeast course.
"For a long time we couldn't
Brenda's biggest effect
Spotty Is Home
Ifielal respiration failed.
He was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac Generul Hospital.
Officers said a sliort circuit had apparently electrocuted him.
The Independence Township .vouth drowned Inst night while imming with neighbors.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon A. Main, 5233 Drayton Rd.
How ard U. Poraker, .1.1. of mi Drayton Rd., and his son, (iar>,
1.1, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies that the youth went under at 7:M p.m.
.Skin divers from the Oakl.nnd
ewnty Sheriffs ^pt. and Water- hi;, '„|ii;i‘;h;‘;ked .......
™	A resort employe also
after questioning.
150 feet offshore.	|	.Stce
j strangulation was the cause >.f hu.diaiul and ..........
' Meanwhile, forecast of heavy!Don Fedderson, a Los Angeles The autopsy. Iiimever. < o lid storms in the New England At-; •'''‘‘Vision producer, were being not determine If .Mrs. Ijicey had lantie Coa.st area has pul off Prpsi-1 P*‘‘jhed
been ra|ied. Bllgeii said. He sahl dent Eisenhower's departure for| /	'hat will be investtgat-
there would lie - dditioiial lalior.i bis NewiKirl, K.l , vacation rc-^*’ ’ Colbert replied without men-lo-y tests.	treat until .Sundliy	lioning .Minor by name.
■Hie son of South Lyon Mayor|dcnlh
' I do not like to be tied up to the,se ly|)cs of rtmior and I'd like lo end them once and for all, ’ Said Jack U', Minor, director of marketing for the f‘lymouth-De-solo-Valiant Division.
Friday night Meed, 20. was I grunted |iermissl<Mi to Ifve oU the bust- for the durnlliHi of his slay '
Paul Josi'ph .Strand/ of ,So iHi here.
Bend. Ind.. a 31-year-old handy-;	radiantly li.qipv .
man and sCenie pamter. was "‘18 months. Steed of Dallas. Tex.,j	„.pp,,prs.
".She told me Ih.M she talked to. Minor's name popped up in New the l•|c^ldenl, hut I didn't lielievej^'’'** Thursday at a news conference with 'Bo.ard Chairman L.L. hugged her C'olbert. The chairman was questioned whether Minor's connections
U'ith D/vti	M I
leased last night aflfr police
The Invesilgallon so far has resulted In the firing of H'llliam C. New berg as ror]H>rallon pros-hleiil. Newherg was discharged nlj lieeause of his Inlerests in two
'Continued on Page 2, Col. :
Gordon said after hi?;*■**"■	T** ‘"cather Bu-
! release, "There were boards overTeau reported that many sections jthe vvindow.. But one day I madejin the storm's path had rainfall
HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (AP)-Sen. John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, the Democratic presidential ind vice presidential nominees, agreed today to press a wide - scale multiblllion-do’.lHr legislative program in the Congress session beginning Aug. 8 and to appeal for bipartisan support for it.
"The American people will be tiuick to spot obstructionist tactics aimed at keeping us from enacting much of this legislation, Kennedy told a news conference In a statement In which Johnson also joined.
They noted the session Is expected to last only three weeks and Indicated they wU simply have to check and see kow much really can be done.
Johnson and Kennedy dosed they had considered lehgth a proposal to seek a big new appropriation for defense pur-p>/ses, which has been suggsted
a hole in one of the boards and we saw lots of things like cars. That's how I know about streets and things.
GRASS FUNNY "When I got downstairs (Thursday night) I hid behind a pipe in the kitchen and then I went out the back door.
"I sat on the grass for awhile. It felt funny. I didn't want to go
of from one to six inches in six hours. Many areas had local floods. At Tampa, Fla., 13.92 inches of rain fell.
Sunday'll Be Fair but Not as Warm
Sunday will be mostly fair and cooler with the temperature hitting a high of near 80 degrees, the weatherman, says.
As I
the Middle Atlantic states area, the Weather Bureau said her heavy rains had begun to spread throughout New England.
Three ships were forced 'moi dangerous situations during ttiei stormy night. Two. of them—the freighter Vermont and the ferry steamer Nantucket—pulled, out of their difficulties without afty se-' vere damage or injury to passengers or crew.
The Vermon, en route from Sa-' vannah, Ga., to New Jersey with of scrap paper, ran aground southeast of Charleston, S. C., but was pulled free by the commercial tug Waban and sumed her voyage.
Tonight will be somewhat cooler, too, with the mercury dropping j back to the low 60s. Mostly fair Vand warmer is the forecast for
'-	I "Die ferry Nantucket struck a |
®®"**>**''y "f six miles an rock in heavy fog just outside the; 5 a jarring answer to insults byi™'*’! morning will become .Nantucket, Mass., hartior. She Soviet Preihier Nikita	"’Ues thisiwas not damaged severely and
hetev.	j afternoon a^ northw esterly 2O-30| anchored overnight with 12J pas-
””*	*■	,	sengers he.aded from Woods Hole,
Thi- rresiilriil and ,Mr«. Etven	*
h<»wi-r bad |daiim-d lo leave l>,v i	mmcivable that lawyeis
Jet |>lane tor Newport this	ai (-ouiitant.s will investigate
iiiorninx.	'anythihi: that comes to their at-
■p,	„	.	.	itention "
rtie Prcsideni ami the h irsi Ladyi
Id Denver \Vedne.sday (or a Fedderson has paekaged sev-witli Mr.s. Eisenhower's seri-j television shows for the auto '»ously ill mother, Mrs. John S.| ‘'v«panj. Minor said he is his
’ .Mrs. Laee.v's IxkIv whs (oik aliout a mile and a half (lom hi I hotel.
i She liHd .set out from the hot I for British Landing, about :! miles away, ahd apparenliy wasc slain on the way.
British fjinding date.s i
the War of 1812 vvhen Engli.-,h.Doud. They left Newport Tuesday] brolher in-lsw but added that t^^ps and their Indian allies land-,and the Pre.sident that evening!	"ever have been nay busl-
k an Amerk in addressed the Republican National] "«'»» dealings between them.
Convention in Chicago.	} As of last Feb. 29, reports to
jthe Michigan Corporation and curities Commission showed that Minor was vice president and a director of Ta.\i-Ad, a Detroit firm that handles advertising of Chrys-;icr products on tasicate.
ed there
Pontiac Jaycees Come Up\ d With B Beaut tor Game
miles tonight.
ASKS GATE.S FOR REPORT	%
Kennedy said a d^ision on Seveftty was the lowest tempera whether to press this proposal in ture in downtoWn Pontiac preced-tho short Congress session was|ing 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) “
Mass., to Nantucket.When the pea-soup fog lifted this morning, the ferry completed her journey without incident, landing the pas-tnge^ at tha customary dock.
I'PI- Pk«U
"YOU MIST BE HUNGRY" — ".Spotty," pot baby leopard of six Dedham. Mass., children who had been lost («r more than a week,, receives a glad welcome from two-year-old Billy Stons, offering some food. The cub was found and returned home late Thursday. "Spotty'’ became the Stone children's pet after their dad, director of the Franklin Park Zoo. took the animal home to aid in her recovery from injections.
Pontiac s Jaycee boys latched onto something a	holding any^tah
little extra deluxe when they arranged to have Miss Ino Mmgan ot 1960 appear at their North-South footbaU
Minor said that he sold his In-
Nancy Anne Fleming of Montague was graduatedanother ad-as the top student in her high school class and has been'a^*"* awarded a scholarship at Michigan State University i ‘
She really .walked away with Michigan beauty honors	" ■■ ■ mwmmmm
in 1960 by registering	------- Jn TodoV S PtBSS
I double knockout on the last	i. u. .	^
j s.	^ fthineft in a variety	-----
day of judging and she took of nelds. TIw J.yree bo.vi plan the title by a nautical mile. cntortsiB her st lunch, foi
*	*	★	lowed by a uil an Orchard
V The little lassie finished firrt '-■1‘c and then at a dinner in the bathing suit c6mpctiti.m •" .e'cning with coaebrx and and then topped the field ag^ini officiah.
1 the talent division
rhurcb .News Comk-s Mitorials Home, iipctlon Obituaries .. Pet Doctor.....
_	^	At the game she wiU officiSUy, S,____________
greet .^4he_xivnl cocaptains and Theaters That s pouring it on.	-wpi flip the coin to start the con-
Twlce Nancy finished second test. Plans also call to have hei | n n Muskegon cherry pie eon- I at midfield between halves.
TV and Radio Programs....a
Wilson, Earl ...........m
Women's Pages ..........t.||
.-A/
■

JTWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1960
Br^k Into City Warehouses
IPromotion Idea Turns Out to Be Heaven Vent'
Burglars Take From Furniture Storage Vault
New ORI>RAN)l (IPt) % «*«•» Merwttw
Ml SIM In a onr cml Mir ma/
Co.'s	**•*	•• M*e »«•
A nUi ot warrhouw burslarm Wire reported to Pontine police
Barginn netted 1739 in a break-tn at the Stewart A Glenn Furniture Co. warehouae. 20 Franklin
dim FaH, prealdMil af a chain af drng atareo. baaght SIM worth at penalea far a ana cent ante. Ail 1I.SS0 at the colaa anppMed by thr Federal Keaer\e Bank
Rd.
Thegr entered the buUdInc by prying open a rear door. They broko a hole In an offlre wall lo enter the adjolnlag warebouw \anit where the raah waa kapl. They alao took three radioa and . a fan With a combined value of J103 from the atore Three adjoining warehouses on| ' itsmun street were also broken Th 10 but nothing w*a taken Piey were tV Simms Bros Inc . varehouae. it Osmun; the Kcon-omy Furniture Co. warehouae. O.raun: and the Harold Paper Co. warehouse. 40 Osmun.
The rains all have a snMil Im-perterthm In the date, hearing a targe is and a smaller M. Ford already has turned down an offer of an espenshe autoniohile for hU bag of coins.


0ran*’ aa outlined in a letter by OaUaad County Probate Jad(t
Under the program, Brf would set up two committed .to
Coin r
clora rstimair S'ord’a , pennies are worth between $1M» | and Slj.000. But Ford Isn’t r-“ ing. He aald he la going to al
» Jack, IBJ lo Press Spending Legislation
'Sawed OU Fingers in Money Plot'
y Under the propoaed program, citizens committee would be set , to deal with general problems of delinquency prevention, whfle a skilled servioea committee would be appointed to work with fomiliei
BANKING INSrmrre MEim - officers of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Institute of Banking help kick off the institute's annual membership drive at a dinner at the Waldron
(Continued From Page One) held in abeyance until he and I Johnson ran learn how much do-j fense money already appropriated has been ‘impounded" by the Ei-| senbower adminiatration
BURLINGTON, N C. (AP)-Po-Ifre held five persons today on iharges they plotted together lo MW off fingers and thus colleel insurance for their Injuries and unemployment Three of them lost all but one finger of their
left I
Hotel. From left, Paul Brelnenger of Community National Bank, second vice president; OareiK-e Sellers of Wayne Oakland Bank.
president; Harold Richards, instructor (or the A. I. B.; and Dewey Guilds of Wayne Oakland Bank, first vice president, scan the evening’s program. The A. I. B. aponsors a wide series of courses for bank employes.
tation program and tt la expacted that the Commisaion will determine Its contractor Monday night. Andrew Neater, asstotut efly
Johnson made puMIe a letter | he addreaard Tboroday to Merre-tary of Defense Thomas k. Gates Jr. asking for such a report.
S. Korea Sinks Reds' Vessel
Aulhtirities said George Biyson, was mastermind of the scheme Also airested Thursday night were his brother James Bryson. 19; James Rogers, Walter Rogers snd Thomas Tate. Kach was charged with filing a false and fraudulent insurance claim, for maiming.
C,eorge Bryson allegedly took out $3,000 in accident insurance and a polh’y to pay him $25 a week if he became unemployed. Police said on Feb. 19 his brother 7ames cut four fingers from George’s left hand with a rented power saw and George collected $3,135 from various insurance pol-icias.
Thomas Tafe arul' Waller Rogers were talked into repeating George's performance, police said, agreeing to give George half the inkurance money theV collect ed. But of the $3,000 Tate co|r lected, officers declared, the share he gave George included a $500 bad check.
Police said all but Tate signed confessions.
The letter, sternly phrased. | asked Gatea to report on ijow fully j defense funds are being used and! to report also on what steps harol been taken or are planned to, ellmiale "wasteful " practices at the. Penlagon.
Says Commie Gunboat
S. Korean Dems Ride Wave of Anti-Rheeism to Victory
Nestw expressed hope that con-structim would be tlntehed before the faU rush season.
Outside Its Waters and
SEOUL, S6uth Korea (API-
Fired First
John M. Chang's Democrats, rid-
ing (
the corrupt 12-year rule of Syng-.SEOUL, South Korea lAPi—Thejman Rhpe's Liberal party, won a South Korean navy reiwried sink’- decisive victory today in South i-pmked mi, a North Korean gunboal' m	o
news conference at tlie summer running gun battle today—the first ^	^ ^ elections. Some
home of his father that he and I confirmed sinking of a Communist Johnson sal up late discu.s.sing the'naval craft since the 1953 armi.s-legislalive program lor llie bob-|tice ending the Korean War. tailed August session of Congres-s.
Four South Korean sailors were injured aboard .their destroyer escort. The Navy said the action lasted five minutes and waa carried out at a range of 5,000 yards.
Three survivors were picked up from the battered North Korean gunboat off the east coast Korea four miles from Kojin and 12 miles .south of (he truce zone dividing North and South Korea.
The navy told newsmen the three North Koreans had been taken to Seoul under guard. The South Koreans claim the Communist .ship was in South Korean waters and op<-ned fire first.
Kojin is about lOo miles northeast of Seoul.
Of revulsion against	nation in balloting that
"The agenda Is long.’’ Kennedy said. "The unfinished businesa covers a wide range of fields, all of them of key Importance to the American proide.
"There are such key issues already on the calendar (the Senate calendar of bills awaiting action i as medical care for the aged, housing., aid lo eduealion. mutual security appropriations, minimum wage legislation.
inten<| to devote our full energies to the enactment of this program, and we won’t leave for our principal campaigning until the end of the session. We hope to have the cooperation of the Re-publirans and their candidat ''
It.
Asleep at Wheel, iGames Players Driver Injured in jt-ose $45 Million 'Crash Oil Hoad Nevada Bets
;Tlg«r Game Rained Out
After falling sleep at the whee’i, a 30-year-old White Lake Township man was injured early today when his car ran off a road In (ho township.
Caamier E. Lenartowicz. of 72S3 White Lake Rd. was in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Merty .^pital. He suffered multiple head lacerations.	|
(ARSON (TTY. Nev. UB — Card, ((Ire and slot 'maehlne players lost more than U million dollars to Nevada’s legal gamblen In the first qnarter of INO, the State Gaming Commission reported Friday.
BOSTON (fk-Raia po(dponed today’s Ameriran League baseball game between the Detroit Tigers and the Boston Red Sox.
An average traffic sigh can be rend at 2‘J5 feet by a person with ^20 vision.
Climaxing five years of bitter, often (utile opposition to the Iron-handed Rhee regime, the Democrats seized control of the ruling House of Representatives in still incomplete but conclusive counting of 9Vi million ballots cast in Friday’s election.
County Accifients Ctaim Four Lives
(Continued From Page One)
their car crashed head-on with a gravel truck-on Pontiac Trail north of the South Lyon city limits.
The drivqr of the track, Truman Redman, 412 W. K Lake St.. South Lyon, was not Injured.
Redman told Brighton stale po lice the youths' car, traveling north on Pontiac Trail, suddenly swerved into the path of Redman’s truck.
Troopers said both vehicles were traveling at 30 m.p.h.
The Democrats won their first
mandate to lead this Communist-
was marred by post-election ballot box burning, pitched battles l>etween police and antl-Rhee students, and demonstrations against vote counting irregularities in fa r of winning Democrats.
Eight instances of violencN clouded the otherwise peaceful voting Friday night. And today a company of soldiers had to be called out at Taejon, 100 miles 8(iuth of Seoul, to quell 10.000 demonstrators who tried to break Into the aty Hall charging fraudulent vote count to favor a Democratic candidate.
In Kosong, south of Masan, hundreds of demonstrators who Friday night stormed a counting station protesting the eariy success of a former Liberal, invaded a police station today injuring at least three policemen, and wrecked part of the post office building.
About 50 policemen were in-ired, two seriously, In fights with
Plediges Aid to Formosa
TAIPEI, Formosa (Jf — The Chinese Nationalist navy can expect timely support from the UJS. 7th Fleet In case of a large-scale surprise naval attack by Chinese Cbmmunista, the top American naval adviser in Formosa asserted today.
mobs who burned ballot boxes
and kidnaped campaigners at Sam Chong Po. 300 miles south of Seoul. New voting was ordered in five polling places where the ballot boxes were burned.
Challengers Must Obtain Credentials
LANSING (UPD-Secretsiy .. suite Jimtes M. Hare laid Fridky challengers to be on hand i polling places in next Tuesday’^ primary flection should apply now to the county chairmen of their party for credentials.
Challengers, who have a right to watch election procedure but not to Interfere or take part In any other way, must serve In the city or township area In which they live. Hare said.
He warned challengers that they were to "use the eyes, not the hands” when looking over ballots or registration books, and they -^make	‘
Kills Five Red Rebels
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Government soldiers killed five Communist rebels and sank two Red junks in three skirmishes beginning July 19 over a widespread area in South Viet Nam. press reports said Friday. Government losses were not revealed.
He told sheritTs deputies he had doted off. His car ran off White Lake road west of Gross
The state In turn reaped 12,-M7.679 from the gambleni through Its le\y on gaming revenue and table license fees.
Sum of the People
Voters Write Their Own Platform
fhe Day in Bfarmingham
Commission to Study ^ 'Youth Protection' PlarF
BOUUNGHAM-The Qty Cbm-ilHioa Monday night will study « propoaed ‘Touth Protoctioa Pro-
Arthur E. Moore.
Similar programs ha\« bcea conducted in ail OaklaiM Caant) CommanMes except F‘ ham.'Judge Moore saM.
The dty haa received blda on
«bida
2 per emt lew than the dty
The Omunlaiion will also hear a repbrt by Police Chief Ralph Moxley on the quarterly patk-Ing meter survey.
The wrvey sImws a deeraase
Moxley attributes the decrease to the seaaonal lull in parking de-
When compared to the corresponding period last year, the city’i short-Ume meters show an increased income, whUe the longterm meters show an approximate 10 per cent drop.
The Cbngregational Church Birmingham will hold its annual All-Church Family Picnic Aug. 14 at Eaatover School in Bloomfield Township.
The picnic is sponsored by the combined Boiirds of Deacons and Christian Eklucation.
The day will begt. with the regular Sunday morning church and church school aervices at 10 ajn. The group will immediately depart for the achooi after the services.
Family reservations for the picnic must be made before Aug 12 by contacting Mrs. Gloria Schaffer, church secretary, at the church.
The Birmingham Recreation Department will hold its fifth outdoor square dance of the summer Friday at Eton Park from 8:30 to 11 p.m. The caller will be Bill Gracey.
The Birmingham Community
Refuses to Renew Visa
Gets Army Contract
The vehicle went through DETROIT (iT-Ljon Inc. of Defence into a cornfield a n d troit was awarded a $500,0(X) Army Slashed up against a tree. {contract for motor chambers and The accident occurred at I;35|aft-end enclosures for missiles ■™-	Friday.
Death Comes First
\ loses Chance to Retire
B.v JOHN KRAFT (Special to The Pontiac Press)
In (Chicago this week and-in Los Angeles two weeks ago the Iwo parties selected (heir tickets. They also published their party platforms. A party platform is supposed to present a solution to the major issues of the day, either as a reflection of party purpose or because one plank or another might gain votes.
kJach party presented planks dealing with foreign aid, education, labor relations, farm problems, help for senior citizens and civil liberties, to list-a few.
On civil rights erners such
Pontiac
A 65-year-old Detroiter started last day on the )ob out for Pontiac yesterday.	.Motor Division,
It was to be Eugene Clark's After 14 ye«rs as a coremake '	'	he ua.s retiring.
The Weather
In Royal Oak. a car tire \

Mmp«rttur« preccdlni I At I » m : Wind velocity t i
rridoy Ib rBBttB*
(As recorded downtown)
HlttiMt temperature ...........
lowest tempersturs ..	.	. .
Umpernturc ..............
Wtnther Sunny.
conflict ((f*vcloped at both conventions. ISouth-Ro-ss Barnett of Mississippi threatened, but didn't really mean, that they would walk out on the convention.
Ihe new Taft. Barry Goldwater, led (he opposition to a strong Kepubliean eltll rights plank, arguing that it would cost the ticket votes won b.v Elsenhower In previous eampalgns.
But how important are planks or whole party platforms?
.Many voters have deeply ingrained voting habits and register proferences by saying only: "My father was a Democrat, ao am I ’ or 'I always vote Republican."
Others appear to respond to the personality of the candidate when they tell us "I just think Mr. Nixon is the best man" or "Sen. Kennedy seems so sincere."
■k it -k
Many voters are indeed moved by issues even if they rarely , think in terms of that formal word "issues ”
After they’d gone a few miles.
, Osrk gasped lor breath. He col- i
;	M*'*’*^’* how they talk when they are asked "What are the bireest
I The frantic driver sped down	facing people like, yourselves that the government ought
Woodward to St. Joseph Mercy ^ something about’"
Hospital.	In Chicago, a 40-year-t)ld -salesman said:
, , Clwk never had the chance to ....
It seems to me the most Important probtem we aro to bavw
to deal with.Is Russia. I don't know what to do, but sometliliig’a got to be done. We’re lagging behind la the miaslle race and while we re arguing about It over here we keep on loiriiig face with Ihe rest of the world and Ihe Soviet Uidoa keeps on roinBg
run C.S. WMlhrr Buma a*a«rt A passing motorist, James Gil- i rONTIAC AHD ViriNITT — r»ftly l^rt at	ui— .
«lM4y bb4 taraiBf cMicr u4ay aas u-j	Uelroil. offered him a I
.1.1.,	-•..Bcc •( ikBWcn n tkin-l ride.	j
-	Clark was grateful. He didn't:
■•eikirMtcrly M-tS miln ky CTCBlny. tne job
pension won't be big enough to five on. and I'm worried about war. and I'm worried about the Communists right here in this country, and that's all I’m worried about!
WAITS OUT BOMB
Down in Alabama a sharecropper said:
"Who am I to say what is the most important issue? What touches one, doesn’t touch the next. For myself I’m satisfied. I just try to get along hoping the bomb wion’t fall in my time.
"Anything else? Why, you ran tell ’em for me (but it won’t do any good) they ought to ran the Supreme Court off the bench! It’s against the Constitution lo tell n state what to do.”
And In Biddleford, Maine, a woman told,us;
"I'm very much in favor of federal aierto education. After all. the future of this country depends upop how fast we can catch up with the scientific advances of Russia. Black or white, everyone ought to have an equal chance in America.
“That’s about all I can think of unless you can get them to do something about that street light which shines rifeht in my bedroom window all night long!"
★ ★ ★
Summing up these acrom-the-nation comments, here’s what the
TOters’ platform l(x>ked like shortly before the two national cor._
Motw announced theirs. These are the five major planks of the
! NEW DELHI, India (AP)-The Indian government has refused to renew the visa of a New China News Agency correspondent accused of sending distorted reports dn India, it was reported today.
Upum rint tte doors jNrtndoy |pJ a toor-wcdi period. It wffl oped acflln Ai«. a with dm icgtetn^ tiona acoeptod begiaidK Sept. «;
Mra. I. Tktoaaa atet Serviet tor Mrs. 8. Iteau
(Mvjstte) Hut. 41, d at tMD. ‘ im be hold at 3 p. nw
lord Rd..
Ifoodagr at ttm Bell Cbopel of (lia WUtam R. HandUon Co. Burial will follow at Woodlawn Cemeteryv Detroit.
She died last night at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, following a brief illness.
She was a member of Christ ChuiTfa Ctanbrook, and the Rk^
Surviving are her husband, 8. Truman, a ton, John T., and a daughter, Detxvah ^B., both at home.
Full of Curiosity
(Continued From Page One)
stands only 3 feet II Inches and the girts appear small for their
they are ebUdrea by Mrs. Leaeb’s first marriage, as ara
the family
The three youngsters were al-low^ the run of their two-stoi^ frame house which they shared with 15 cats.
Constable Gus Newby, who was called to the house by Mrs. Richards, said the children broke out In smiles whin they saw him.
"They were just glad to see somebody different," he said. ‘They all wanted to talk."
He said the cUldrea were clean and well-dressed. They bad plenty et clothes, toys. « TV set and books and then wm plenty of food in the bonne.
"They were right up to date on, everything," Newby said. "Connie wanted to know is going to be the next president of the United States and she knew all about baseball and hockey."
Gordon is a fan of the Milwaukee Braves and appeared well-versed in baseball matters.
Police said Mrs. Leach and her husband, Donald, an interior decorator and painter, appeared relieved the case waa discovered.
The mother told offloera It be-gan in 1M9 after divorce ended her first marriage and she aad the children moved from Detroit. MIeb., to Windsor, Got.
She said because It war difficult to find housing for a large family she told a landlord she had only three children.
year later she moved to Tecumseh and she told the same tale. By 1953, when the family bought their own home, the mother said she was too embarrassed to tell her friends about the other three children.
Child welfare officials said the youngsters hadn’t had any medical attention tor five years. There has been no decision on what will be done about the case. The pu-ents have agreed to let the children be taken to a hospital.
Failure Severely Delays U.S. Man-in-Space Hopes
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) America’s man-in-space program Ijas been dealt another setback by the failure of the first flight test of a production-Une Mercury capsule.
The one-ton capsule plummeted into the Atlantic and sank about eight miles off Cape Canaveral Friday when the Atlas booster rocket exploded 65 seconds after launching. The test was intended to subject the space cabin to severe re-entry conditions.
electcsrate:
liEiHiimsF
S'platform;
i hospital.
s dead on arrival at the*
iudington Will Have 1 Seed, Fertilizer Plant
^mpertture
LUDINGTON (UPD-The Cham.; blocks away’ I |be.- ot Commerce reported a new, ___
• There are other problems, too. Something has to be done about ! the young punks roaming the streets. It’s got so bad that my wife ! is afraid to walk to the library in the evening - and it s only two I
Tkto Dal* la St Ttan
rrMaj’i Trainrralan CksrI
” industry manufacturing lawn .seed-i iSMtand fertilizer spreaders will begin operating here in October, emplo>-J ing about 40 persons ■
eryone ha.s — money!'
the problems I know, except the
Baltimar*	n M Mrmpltis
maraarck S* 43 Miami Brae.. „	> w v
BroanfvUl* M 7$ Mll«aiik»	M ss|	. .
Buttah	M 17 Minnr*Doiia 17 'sli The as-sets Of lawn king spread-
cSSiSa.1	S? K	r	been purchased
u it plfifS. 2 5? •’y	Atkinson of Ludington,
m 71 PhoaS M	•t'oW a one-story build-
^	“ industrial area south of
M Tf m Lmtl*
While out in New Mexico, a housewife said:
Oh. I don't know! W)hj can do anything about it anyway’ ’ This^country'.s problems are too big for the likes of me Let the big shots work on them - that's what they're paid for!
”I don't even read the paper anymore. I don’t know what It all meant! The world It in a terrible meta. Of rourne. around (T*]^	getting enough water for the
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported the capsule probably was still intact when it hit the water, and salvage ships were trying to locate it on the ocean bottom. It sank in about 40 feet of water.
NASA officials declined to
Race Strain Mounts at Chicago Pool
Nl
INTI
CRISES

A retired man in Florida had enough problems for anyone; .........................
Im worried about a depression, and I'm worried that jt)y | can voters today
Many other "problems ” were mentioned by the electorate. Some talked about poor roads, others about labor legislation, still other* about juvenile delinquency - but uppermost in the minds of Ameri-are the abovctmentioned five major issuiFs.

TTfl-

i'-
CHICAGO (AP)—For the second time in as many days Negroes and white persons dashed at the Bessemer Park swimming p<x)l “T the South Side Friday night.
Each incident erupted after some 30 Negroes had arrived at the pool used mainly by white persons. A menacing crowd of 750 gathered Friday night as members of both races flung fists, rocks and insults at each othCT. Fourteen persons were arrested, charged, with either disorderly conduct or unlawful assembly. They were released on bond.
More than 100 poUcemen were called out to quell the fighting Two policemen . suffered black eyes.
timate how much more the failure will delay the Mercury program, which aims ttf place one of America’s seven astronauts In orbit sometime in 1961.
Delays Follow-up Robert Gilruth. Project Mercury director, told newsmen that Friday’s flight wUI have to be repeated, postponing follow-up shots to test the capsule on a variety of orbital and suborbital traj^-tories.
The program already is several , months behind its original schedule because of problems encountered in selecting a capsule design. A NASA spokesman said earlier this week that plans for a manned ballistic flight in 1900 m^ have to be postponed. This flight, which will carry an astronaut to an altitude of 100 miles ®nd 200 miles down range, was scheduled for October.
There was some speculation the ^ manned orbital fllght-which will take an astronaut three Omen wound the world in 4% hours at a speed of 17,400 miles an hour-may slip into 1962.
U.S. First-Half Exports Best $»nce Suez Crisis
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Commerce Itepartment reports that romnwrcial exporta in the first ^f of I960 were the highest sinot Suez troubles in 1967 lift^ u.o. exports to a record high.
The department said exports 4 ^m^tary gpods from Januaif through June totaled 9.6 billka dollars,
totaled 9.6 bU]ka increase of 21 p9 r the same period of 1—
was 1.6 billion dollars. While mUl-aid added only loo million dollar*.	--____
.-J,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY J
Vhree
Marksman Raul Castro On Targot in UXR.
Migrant WoTkeis POse West State Law Problem
NIPARKO
U.S. CONGRESS
CITIZENS! DONT BE MISLED!
• NIPARKO it ^ Miy Dmm-| • NIPARKO it t lift-NiM mi-4«iit of tor co||^.
• NIPARKO it I comhot ««tor> an of WorM War II ao4 Koroa. Now U. — Cm4r. USNR.
witli M • NIPARKO it fiM only can^i-
• NIPARKO It for lowor faiot. Hit fat rocorJ in Natal Park ■tom uafoo.	it ouftfandina.
TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS... VOTE TUES.
Peraonal Approach Tried
By ViKted Pi Thouundi of migrant worlmi harvettln* fruit and vtgotablc cropa In Want Michigan poard a aeaaanal problem today for law ientiDrcement ofBciala.
"The Crimea run from murder on down." aaid nerrim County Sheriff Henry Grieae. who retried more than 225 pertont in Hla jail at St. Joneph thit week. fiO per cent of them migrant farm and orchaitl help.
'■And<» I can't tell .vou what «hei ROiution it. '-taid Griete. who'* faced from spring to fall with policing a steady flow up from the South of temporary agricultural workers.
firand Travene County Oeputy Harry Heller, reported the Jail at Travene City, with a 3d-peraon eaparlty, was hounlng SS migrants this week who have gotten Into tronble. He said that up to n migrants have been In the JaU at one Hme.
This year In the Grand Traverse cherry growing area. Heller.said, "is one of the more seriou.s years" for migrant lawbreakers whose of tenses range from drunk and disorderly to knife asaults and robbery.
‘ROIQH CLASS’
Because of a shoriage of pickers in the area. Heller said, "A rougher cla*s" of migrants has moved Into the area.
But at Hart. Dccana County sheriff William Carr said he believed his problems with the 15,000 member annual migrant labor
force in that area were o Cline each year.
The answer, said Carr, appear* to be In a "personal approach" he and his deputies have taken.
"We call on the tarma as the migrant groups arrive," said Carr, "and explain to them that all we want Is their cooperation in keeping qut of trouble."
Se far| saM Carr, aaly three migrant worken^ have had In Iw Jailed at Hart this year. “Nm a blow was struck." Carr said, at Ihf lotiiniunlly's annual Me\ lean tlesta last wes-kcud, which was staseil lor S|Mnish dewceu-dani workers and attracted tip to IfifltW |H>nMms.
Griese said that in Bcrrioiv County gambling is a major prob i lem. Groups of migrant* gel to-| gelher in a bam, Griese said. an>l> play with cards and dice.	I
■The next thing you know w<-| have a stabbing on our hand.*. '| Griese said.
“Tlien Ihe farmers get mud, when we make arrests in thc.*i' gambling games because lhcy| don't w.nnt to lose their woikci-s. Griese said, "the farmers wou!«f rather wc wait until the crop isj
Rubber Negotiators Get Strike Power
AKRON, Ohio III — Members of the United Rubber Woriteri Union at Firestone Tlre^A Rubber Co. plants hi eight cities have voted to give their negotiators power to call a itrike if no aettlement la reached by. midnight Tuesday.
I The Firestone negotiations 'aeveland are nearing the end of the second week. They are the first in URW bargaining with the rubber industry's big four and are expected to set a pattern hir the industry.
Drowns Near Jackson
JACK.SON Uf' - Ct'oigiana Burt, nlxMit 3.5, o^ Fairfield drowm'd Friday night while swimming yard Lake.
Quarter-Midgeis Seek Midseason Honors Sunday
The biggest event of the season thus far comes up Sunday aflei*j noon at the Mlracie Mile Quarter-j Midget race track when young 'riven battle for mid season wwrs.
A total of 95 boys will compete in different divisions according to age and ability.	I
The big Mint day will get under | wny at 1 p m. The public Is In vite»f. Admission I* free ,	;
Water Skier Drowns
I'l.IXT IT Ralph .Snider, ol Flint dirrwncd iridav whUc wain skiing DM Silwi l.akc In (iencsce ■'Chnnt\
Foreign Car Tfade Hurts Canada Output
bslag mnntf taJiMd by fo(«l|gi
fm-AWA (UPtl-Tsiisds-.	’***•
OTTAWA (UPH—Canada s autoi^^^. Imported." a UAW spdlcts-
Indsutry may soon get govemmenl man said. "Moat of them were protection from an Invasion by from France. Germany and other foreign cars.	.sterilng bloc nations "
Prime Minister John Diefenbak-I	----------------—
ler said n royal commission will Fv.S«rretarv Thnitirra be set up to study Ihe effect of " ^CreTOiy inomOS fondgn mmivlillon on the Cana- QuitS OS Airline Hedcl dlan auto market	I
He told the House of Comm
he will announce llie scope of Ihe	Thomaa haa
ln.|ti.ry an.1 other part,, ular, next ^ frl.
World Airline* after two years in the (lost
In aveelnc Is r<>rni ike com | 'HI A Officials said Thomas itilssiofi. the prime mlnUler ar wKhed to return to his l»« AngHet eeplrsl a <iiue,ii<>n «f the rnlled home No *iareS(ior has been .tuts Worker*. Wh..*r h-Miler, met yamed a, vet Tlvimas wa* aeo with kliii .Inly s. The I nlon «slil lel.try of llie Navy fr»jm 1:154 to the ('snsillsii aiilo liMlii*lrv wa* I'l'iT
LOOK WHAT ^ I DOWN A I WEEK
WILL BUY!
OPEN TONITE ’til 10
Week-End Wonder-Specials for TONITE and MONDAY Shoppers
Waynesburg, Pa,, Holds Rain Festival—Less Rain
WAYNE.SBURG, Pa.. (API -Wha hoppened? |t didn't rain Friday in this southwestern Pennsylvania town where tradition stiys it rains every July 29.
STOtES OPH TOUIGHT HU 9 P.l.
OPEN SUNDAY
SAVE NOW WITH GUARANTEED'
“LOIS UFF' HOUSE PAINT ti
Protects your home sgahut rain, sun and extrema heat and cold, aeaaon after, season. Dur- A fial able, non-chalking finish — keeps colors live ^ W«sls and lovely. Covers easily and smoothly agd CeeA 13 07 goes a long way. Sold on Money-Back Guaran-	IWt®l
tee.
i97
Gal.
’^NEY BACK guarantee
y Will bo
"Ung Ufe"
LATEX PAINT
Gallon does the average room. Covers most surfaces in one coat. DrlA In only 20 minutes. No unpleasant painty odors.
12 Uvely Colors
Price Smash
WHITE UTILITY PAINT
Um inside or out Brilliant white finish. Dries quickly. Economy grade.
Now
5-FOOT
STEP-
LADDER
n»g. 1.89 ^ ,	Reg. 98c
	PLASTIC
1	DROP,
	CLOTH
	Large one piece •eamless sheet. |
■pj^AlNT BBUSH	
^ Pur. OOC Brittle llll	39°
Men's, Boys'-Low Cut
TENIIS OXFOHDS
With white cushion soles and cushion arch- Sixes 2Vi to 6, OVa to 12.
lEirS eOLDEN NUGGET
OXFORDS
Rich golden tan in color. TUek. white rubber sole. Contrasting white stitched
2
Sizes 8 to 11
57 SOUTH SAGINAV/ ST. . Next to Wrigl^s
ICJ P M I
SIMMS SALEbrafg with BIRTHDAY BARGAINS
General Electric
Polisher-Scrubber
$1 DOWN $2^95
$1 WEEK
(General Electric
CLOCK RADIO
$1 DOWN $1995
$1 WEEK
General Electric
3 SPEED-REVERSIBLE
20” PORTABLE FAN
$1 DOWN $^095 $1 WEEK
General Electric
SWIVEL TOP
CLEANER
$1 DOWN $0088 $1 WEEK
Ont-Door
LIVING LAMP
Kills flying insects electronically. Lights outdoor living ere*. Safe for children and pets.
$1 DOWN $9^95 $1 WEEK
The
Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac
W. Huron FE 4-1555
Our liifigrst Hargnins in Over 2f) Years! ^lust If antlerful Style Selection in */| Century
SPECIAL PURCHASE and SALE
Men’ Sport Shirts
Math to Sell at $ J .9H to $.7*9.7
KLEENEX Tissues
All Sizes S-M-L, Not in Every StyU
•	VAN HEUSEN Drip-Dry Prints
•	DuPONT DACRON & Cotton Blends
•	SPORTSMAN Ploidt and Prints
•	KOLISPORT Woih 'n Weor Tteniendnus seJoclion oL cukts,_p^ patterns, designs, sfJids, oleid* all Sizes S-M-L but not ev/y siyl* in all sizes. Limit 4 shirts.
KOTEX Napkins
Asgufar 45c Package
2 for
Cellophane Tape | BEE Playing Cards j EvYready Flashlighi'
Battery
Reg.
Folding CAMP STOOLS | Genuine ‘WARNERS’ Plastic
BABY PANTS
49c Vofue
SI.00 I nine
Folding wood frame stool with durable | canvas seat. Limit 2 | riools.	. I
2 for 26c
10-QI. Water Pail
8-Cap Percolator O'! 99
For Calf, Ilome—Short Handle ■
Window Sqaeegy ■
Reg. .Wc - -	'
Value
11-QI. Sqiare DISH PAN
$1.00 Valut
(

THE PONTIAC PRESS	I The POWER of FAITH
48 West Hiujoa StrMt
SATURDAY. JULY ». 1M0 Ounifd and rablishad LocaUf bp Tha Pontiac Press Cfmjtanp
,r
VIC* PnvMMIl kod
JuMM A. Ran
• mmi%mr	Tr*M«m Ud
AdTcrtMaa (Mf*ct*r
------------------ O Mumtu iatMa. Oio**i C IiiMta.
ClrtalkUoB M*a*t*r LocaI Adwrtlilai r’-tlHfi M*B*A*r
it Seems to Me
Most Economical Way Is to Complete Courthouse Now
I On Tuesday, Oakland County voters face two ballots relating to the completion of the courthouse, i Shall we do it now?
■	Or shall we t#ke two steps? i It's that simple.
The Pontiac Pre^s helieveo that ; the most economical way is the
■	hest. From talking to top ranking ‘ supervisors and from studying
their charts and explanations,
; (here seems to he just one logical ; conclusion.
; It's cheaper to do it now.
★ ★ ★
. • If you plan to build a new house, certainly you would save money if you built the complete structure at ene time. If you erected half, you could never finish it as economically a few years later. Always we pay a premium for the second-bite.
; Furthermore, it will be much more businesslike and much more convenient for the several hundred thousand taxpayers to have everything together. That’s normal. That’s the way it witi be ultimately Hence, it seems sensible and logical to take the full step at one time.
★	-A ★
! There’s another very important : point that we must all face. This ; is one of the fa.stcst growing areas ; in the country. Our increase isn't I predicated up«in temporary war ' work or a sea^nal flash in the pan that can wither and fade. Our I advance is solid and substantial.
; It is based on established busines-; ses, and every single forecast I shows we will continue to move ; forward.
[	it ★	★
i That means even the complete new courthouse in its entirety will be iaxed before too long. All of us who live here mustTace up to the future iuid accomplish as much as we can at the least possible cost. We must conserve whenever and wherever we can.
it	it	ir
The cost to the average home ; owner is small. It runs about ; $2.50 a year for a maximum of ; four years. Can’t you invest this . in the future of Oakland County?
★	★	★	’
; Personally, I have great faith ahd (odfidence in our Board of Super-yisprs. Oakland County is lucky. We ^lave strong men and outstanding je^dership. We have hard-headed, competent businessmen handling our {unds. Remember, this* is the second largest county in Michigan and yet wejlre free of debt. Our finances have been ably handled.
★ ★ ★
I In order to complete the job.
•	the votera cast a “yes” ballot on I the two courthouse measures.
! This sounds complicated but a ; legal necessity arises. Hence, if
.vpu wish to accomplish the most ; with the lea.st overall expenditure
•	of lax money, vote *‘yes” on each.
•	You’ll be better off in the long run.
Political Die Is Cast *...
; Our conventions are over.
; the shooting starts in earnest. *
: ®oth parties dominated the news-fiapers during their respective weeks 4nfl l»th reached rapid conclusions. By. aiad large, the people in both f>aftles are Eminently satisfied. Both ta«e two strong men.
: . ★ ★ ★
•	t Of course, all the people aren't
•	pleased. They never are. G. Men-. * nen Williams, along with Eleanor
! lioosevelt, Walter Reuthcr and ' dthen were anhiqipy with Lyndon : lohnsoR. He isn’t sufficiently ' socialistic to suit them.
I'mhably many Republicans would have preferred Nelson Rockefeller to Henry Cabot l^ge. Lodge is more conservative. But the die is cast and we go forward from here.
■A ★	★
Certainly we have representative tickets. Kennidy was the overwhelming choice of the Democrats. The same applies to Nixon and each was nominated on the first ballot.
Johnson Is a compromise to some extent as the Demo^tlc liberals wanted a more radical thbiker to reflect their sentiments. On the Republican side, Loooa was quietly selected an^l in the eyes of the conservatives he is an outstandlnjg choice and one they welcome with open arms. The left wing Republicans would have preferred RocKxriLLEa.
★ ★ ★
Hence, the two parties enter the big struggle with good teams and with personalities that the rank and file accept. Defeat won't be followed by “I told you so” alibis oa either side.
This is it.
We’re off.
.\nd the United States will see the most intense and hard fought presidential campaign in political history.
And In Conclusion ....
Joltings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
A retired businessman was telling about his big weekend house parties. Asked how he arranged the sleeping, he replied: “Earlier, my wife hung blankets in the middle of two rooms. The boys slept oh one side and the girls on the other. Now we just take
off our bifocals.”...... Musical
memories: Forty years ago when evening radio frequently heard the piano playing of a Missouri convict named Harry Snodgrass. His star number was “Three O’clock in the Morning,’’ and he became a national character ....
...... Personal
nomination for one of the most attractive ladies in the area: Virginia Emerick ... .............................Metropolitan Magazine GINNY says you shouldn’t ask a girl where she wants to go. Just take her someplace. Do you gals agree?
★ ★ ★
They (ell me .lack Kennedy's brother. Bob. threw his weight around so much in Ixis .\ngeles. they've benched him for the first part of (he campaign . . . Candidate Swainson dropped in this week to say. “Hello.” He's a very personable .vuung man ... I like the two ancient cars wheezing .. around the Chicago convention hall with signs: “Draft Hoover.”
... I said MSI’ had the strongest football team in the west and an indignant letter bob.s in and (ells me I’m crazy; it’s Illinois.
•A’	★	★
The old pros have upped the odds on Nixon from 6 to 5 up to 7 to 5.....
.....Six months of. good night club
dates have been lined up for singer Ann Dikes as soon as she serves her sentence in the Colorado penitentiary
for armed robbery.............. Car
licenses glimpsed 100 feet apart:
California and Florida..............
Early Monday morning, my son, Howard, saw 60-75 crows devouring small animals cars had killed in Sunday traffic. He was driving across the
..............Bell Telephone
Company plans to abandon/letters
Voice of the People
PoKce Force ComnKnded. J for Excellent Service
-IV IHintUc Pdkie DwwtBWk is ccrtaiidy to be Ughly coaunemM
on the very eflicient and Rukk way they tisiulsil Iks rsoovery tt thr * t«« mink capes that were shopm from oar store. Ihe Prasm^s | OOlce, and particalaily Mr. Tooy	' “ ^
Job in hriptoK os get these Pontiac dttaens should I . in the DetectWa Bureau o( ths Pondae Peiioe Foko.
Tells More About Carel^ Dressing
Tainted Lanes Help Downtown Traffw’
I notice Saginaw Street has oeen .’ I agree with “Qite One." Some	this year, but I’m wonder- •
of the women on the streets today ||^ why they haven’t painted left t look like they have put In a hard turn lanes like they did last year. * day In the fleldi. It doesn’t take i think It really helped the moving • long to put on fresh clothes and of traffic and I would ‘ike to see : at least lipstick.	tt eg«ii>
*	*	*	H. C. O,
Certainly the age In wklch ws live la a eaaaal mm, but M
The Almanac;
By UaUsd Pnss lateiAthtnal Today k Saturday, JuW 30, the 31&d day at the year, With 154 >
One can see women downtown In shorts, halters, bedroom slippers, bluejeans and I Have even seen a few in lounging pajamas! It is no wonder that some teenagers are sloppy when they see adults like this,
Cute One"
'Dems Bound to Change Congtitution’ ’’"S	S
The moon is approaching its *
The morning star is Mars. ‘ The evening stars are Jupiter ' a|d Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1619, the first representative assembly in America convened at Jamestown, Vn., attended by two delegates from each of the 11 Virginia plantations.
1818, English novelist and ,
^ As soon as he could read, Anthony Ashley Cooper was given a Bible. He read it thor-^oughly. By the time he was 12, this titled English lad had dedicated his life to ease the .suffering of humanity.
With Ihe motto. "Do right whatever may come of it,” he became a member of the British Parliament in 1826 at a time when, working people, including chUd laborers, lived a life little removed from slavery.
As U>rd Shaftesbury, he fathered the Factory Act which limited the working hours of women and children. The act later became the basis for similar leglriation in many other countries.
In and out of Parliament, he constantly fought for better conditions lor miners, flower Rirls, people of the shops, chimney sweeps and even donkeys, who, thanks to his efforts, no longer were beaten with Impunity by their owners.
“I think,” Lord Shaftesbury wrote, ''a man’s religion, if it is worth anything, should enter into every sphere of life and rule his conduct in every relation.”
Days of All Faiths:
Jews Fasting Recalls Calamities
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER To the Jews lasting is an ancient and serious custom. The Jew is deeply Identified with his people, and when he fasts he is making atonement not only for hia own personal sins but al.so (or the corporate sins of all Jews. He beUevrs that the nation and the individual cannot be thought If the individuals had the nation would not hav> lost its Temple, its Holy Oty and its land. Jewish fast days arc. therefore, national memorial days.
Tuesday, the ninth day of the month of Ab, Is the cnlmlnalion of n three-week period of mourning In remenibrnnce of misfortunes that happened centuries ago. The three weeks are n time of utmost solemnity. No marriages arc iiermitted; no mnsical instruments are pla.ved; no new clothes are bought; no hairrnts are allowtHl.
During ilu- l.isi nine da.vs of the three weeks the grief takes on an even deeper tone. Meat, wine and |b.Ttlis are given up,
'ITien coriies Ihe moat solemn day of all—Tue.sday—Ihe Fast of Ab. On this day in .'Vt6 B.C. the city of Jerusalem fell to the invading Babylonian army, the Temple was destroyed and most of the nation was carried away into slavery. And it was about August 2nd, six and a half centuries later, that the Romans destroyed the rebuilt Temple and ,s<atlercd the Jews over Ihe face of the earth.
•So man.v catastrophes have happened on or about this day that the ninth of Ab has become a memorial for all of them, a time of lamenting all the ealain-Mies that have befallen thia un-happy people. It was. for example, on ihe ninth of Ab that all Jews were exiled from Spain In the fifteenth century, and to come down to recent times It was Uils day in 1915 that all Jews were forced to evacuate the (tor-der provinces of Russia.
Today Orthodox Jews observe a complete fast. The chief feature of Ihe day is the reading of the Book of Lamentations, which consists of live beautiful poems written by Jeremiah describlhg the miseries of the Jews after Jerusalem's fall in 586 B.C.
An Interesting etislom still continues among Jewish women of Ihe Orient. After midday Tuesday they anoint Iheiiiselves with fragrant oils, for this Is believed
to be the day on which the Messiah will be born.
The fast is not kept by Reform Jews, but its annual observance by the Orthodox throughout the
Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag:
Eggs Probably Weren’t Came of This Trouble
Doctor:
Since hearing from you, have tried in several ways to use egg and to my surprise had no reaction until three da.vs ago when my wife prt'pared lunch consisting of fried oysters fixed with eggs — within 36 hours I began to sneeze, had p.nin t o V e r right eye, itching deep in right ear, and thi.s k morning my pal-late is irtflamed land swollen. (C.R. |MeC I
An.s. — Seems doubtful t h a t either the egg orn oyster can be responsible. If it is
«*M. dltinotls.
•nivertd b» D-
•t«mp«d, •«I(-*du_____ _____
to Tht Pontiac Praaa. Pontiac & (Copyright 1960)
It seems to me that the southern Democrats are bound to change our Constitution which grants freedom to all.
In time of war, regardless of your color, these same Democrats want you to give your life for them. The same at election — they want you to vote tor these Demagogs.
J. H.
Views Differentiate on Nixon’s Stature
I'm wondering how many votes you scratched up tor the GOP with Monday’s editorial.
A A
You ended the seetion on Nixon with thio statement: “Khrush-ehev’s recent remarks about Nixon moot certainly have enhanced the Vice Prealdent’s stahipe.” How far from the truth ran .yoa ErtT
* ★ *
On page 25 the same day whs an article by Bob Considine. In this article, he went back to just before the Summit Conference and brought up thia: When President Eisenhower stated he may have to leave the conference early, but would deputize Nixon to sit in for him. Khrushchev said, "Such a substitution is like sending a goat to mind a cabbage patch!"
Yes, sir, that certainly "enhanced” his stature!!
Ex-Republican
Is Sale of Pancakes Foretelling Future?
In Chicago a pancake store is selling Nixon and Kennedy pancakes. Nixon is outselling Kennedy more than three to one, according to the boss.
Lefty
1863, Henry Ford, American ' manufacturer and* pioneer in mass production tech- I niques, was born.	•
In 1914, Czar Nicholas II ordered * general mobiUution ai manpower.
In 1942, President Franklin D. Rooaevelt signed the bill creaUng the Waves, women appointed for voluntary emergency service in the U.S, Navy.
Thought for today: EhgUsh poet . Emily Bronte aald: “m walk where my own nature would be ' it vexes me to chooee
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE We have a happy Dachshund pup . . . Who romps about our home ... My wile would also happy be . . . If just he would not roam ... The reason is I gave this dog ... To her as T Christmas gift ... And so if he but looks at me . . . There is a family rift ... She wants this pup to solely own ... And cannot stand to see . . . Him ' sneak around her back and flirt ... By making eyes at me ... .-She claims i am the baaic cause -... Of keeping them apart . . . ; That I’m the flirting influence ■ . . . And slyly stole his heart ! . . . In self defense I want to say . . . That no one is to blame . . . Because he came to us . . . With "Traveler” as his name. (Copyright, I960)
THOUGHTS FOB TODAY Consider the work of God; wlw can make straight what he has made crooked? — Eccl. 7:1S.
^ it ik ir
God governs the world, and we have only to do our duty wisely, ' and leave the issue to Him.—John Hay.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Prepare for Permanent Marriage
"Oh, we're in love!" Hazel argues, but love is no excuse for getting married. It is simply the frosting on the cake, and a good cake requires a lot of other ingredients besides frosting! So study this Case Record with unusual care and prepare
,,	,	.-	........ for a marriage that will be
an allergic reaction, more likely it permanent and truly successes from something to which you /uf were exposed not more than lO
BRADY
plus rooking, finance, and many other vital tasks.
You teen-agers who contemplate marriage should give your future children a break, therefore, and prepare yourselves as thoroughly for successful marriage as a law , or medical student prepares him-.self for his career.
hours prior to Ihe reaction.
★ ♦ ★
Young girl with tuberculosis received present of angora bed-jacket. Any danger of hair from the wool entering her lungs and doing harm if she wears it? (L.S.)
Ans. — No danger, provided she doe.s not happen to be allergic I hypersensitive I to cat hair.
I w>ould be deTlgRted to become one of your thousand guinea pigs to determine practically whether vitamin A relieves night blindness and helps one to see better against glare, etc. Difficulty is I can’t find a capsule containing 25,000 units of vitamin A. lP.O:W,t
Ans. — Send « stamped envelope bearing your address and ■sk for the Instructions. If we get 999 other volanteers maybe wo can settle the question once and (or nU.
Necessary to give a speech at our annual. . , program and I can
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-430; Hazel J,, aged 16. is a high school junior.
"Dr. (Trane, I am in love with Harold, who is 19, and in the Army,” Hazel confessed. "He wants me marry him en he gets ne next month,
___J I plan to do
Iso, for we are in I love.
“We are so crazy about each DR. CRANE -other that we don't sec any good reason for waiting, but my parents think I am too young.
"So they have insisted that I ask you what you think would be best.”
■ It is time young people realized that marriage is-a career. It demands as much skill and resource-
p around and dale many eligible members of the [. This gives you . experience with male psy- ;
in dialing and add ditional numbers .
.... The Japs intend to spring a new compact car
here this fall..........
Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Dwight D. Eisenhower; the J’s—the Japs’ new compact car.
honestly say that after taking the fulness as law or medicine or oper-tablets (Quinine tt Bl three times ahng a business.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald «>•«'
ad- a day for three weeks I wps very calm. The speech went off very • well and whether it was really the tablets or merely a psychological effect. I’m glad I took the tablets . . .iO.M W I
Anyway It did no harm, vallable to anyone prevent stage lination Jitters and provides stamped, aeli ad. dressed envelope.
And how many girls of 16 or even boys of 19. have enbugli training to start a law practice or run a business successfully?
For love can be developed -even after the wedding day.
Hazel must discount the torrid romance she thinks she is in, for her children in Uw years to come will want a mother who can "front” creditably in modern American life.
Children like to have mothers who can take an active role in PTA organizations, as well as church societies.
They want their mothers to be able to speak in public or sing nnd play a musical Instrument. For youngsters take pride in having pnrents who can curry their shjre of the load la social and civic affairs.
A successful wife should also be a home economist, talented in cooking as well as in operating a home on a budget.
★	★	♦
It is also a great help if a wife can operate a typewriter and keep the books ter her family corporation. Ihen she can help make out ___________
her husband's Inctme tax and look	*" ***•
after their other business affairs.	•“PPUj ^th people.
*	it	ir	Don’t think about'marrying till
you w at least 21 and have held a job for at least one full year JJ^^your graduation from high
thmugh their OMde.'weding Aaniveraary.
It isn’t the torrid love of the
courtship which is so important	to.ru mu ps„,.
■taBd chOd paycliotogy and be a

I *ml hzfi*B*.
Love Is Bot the « for happy marriage. It’s jnst the frosting on the enke, sn to speak, and there are a tot of other la-gredients tor a good cake besides the frosting.
In (act, pound' cake doesn't even ’ require any frosting. And succes-s-htl marriage likewise doesn’t even r^uire ardent love, at the outset.
as the permanent, stabilizing love 20 or 30 years latrt-.
Every good wife it a successful career woman who puta to shame the minor accomplishments of a Hollywood actress or a " female advertising executive or a woman author, etc.
(Copyright I960)
sorceed naleas abe h adept at human relaUona (psychology).
'Tit Auocuted Prni u
nc!iul**W to iS* u« fw
MttOQ Of Oil loco] n«wt Of
SSI
tm»* CMsUm It iT IJOO , Telr
s.*sssrc5.'fi.T;
--f^epubli-

Cooft Guard Auxiliary Nin<b FIftt Conveys
DETtkr (VPDSUppen of the *"	wit'
CoMt Gaud AuxUUary’g Dbtrict Fleet wUl
■	. - ■	, - 'V^
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
The dbtrict todadee 3^ nem- Annayntbm »>«• to i<5lo boeti. Cbeb Gaud	Sought
SATURDAY. Jl^LY 80. 1960
A new fbh U_____________________
25.000 reMww troot bu been etarf-led by Thomea F. O'Donoghoe at 'Blackwater. County We>tfcid, Eire
BATltE CREEK (UP!*-Petl-tiona ere belnc circulUed to annex the aty of Sprtncficld to Battle Creek. The move b backed by five Springfield Induetriee and op-poeed by city offldaU and bual-

VOTE FOR
L. HARVEY
LODCE
THE MAN WITH THE EiACKGROUND FOR
PMUn JUDGE
This all important office demands the experience and fairness LODGE has shown throughout the 30 years he has practiced law in Oakland County. The 18 years he has served on the board of Michigan’s Childrens Aid Society (twice as.President of the Board) together with the knowledge obtained as Chairman of the Michigan Senate (kimmittee on emotionally disturbed and mentally ill children gives LODGE a keener insight to the needs of your Probate Court. Truly you will agree that the man with the background for PROBATE JUDGE Js
LODGE
Lifelong resident of Oakland County with 30 years of actual law practice and service to the residents of Oakland County.
LODGE
erved Oakland County as Prosecuting Attorney.
LODGE
Tved as Michigan's Assistant Attorney General with honors as an outstandii wyer.
LODGE
Gave Oakland County residents better representation as State Representative.
LODGE
is completing a term as Michigan State Senator during which he served Oakland County with distinction.
LODGE
through his many years as a practicing attorney has gained knowledge that will enable him to continue to give you the service you desire from your Probate Judge.
VOTE FOR
L HARVEY
LODGE
THE MAN WITH THE BACKGROUND FOR
mOMTE JUDGE

The RusKian-Ianguage broadcast iaald the United States ‘ forced 1 Britain to assume more onerous iCdltimitments” in exchange for “the dubious promise of more detailed information'' on reconnaissance flighta.
“It is noteworthy that yesterday I a spokesman of the British Foreign Office admitted that Ixrndon land Washington are having a pre-jliminary discus.sion on the quev jtion of the use of British ports by 'American submarines,’’ the broadcast said.
FIVB.
sr piwuf*.
fiTKATtXllST — LetHiard Hall, tormer'chairman of the Republican National Cbrnmlttce, has been picked to manage the prrsi-dmtial campaign of Richard M. Nixon. Others named to a strategy board that will mastermind the race are preient GOP Chairman Thruston B. Morton and two other former GOP chairmen. Meade H. Alcorn and Sen. Hugh Scott Undersecretary of the Treasury Frtd Scribner is the fifth member.
Reds Hit Provocative Britain Sub Plan
LONDON Ifft — Moscow radio j today termed "clearly provocative" the plan to provide British bases for Americsn nuclesr suh-Imarines equipped with Polaris* missiles.
'Thus, new ba.ses, being created ..h aims clearly provocative toward the .Soviet Union, are to jbe added to the already existing I American hasps on British terri-|too "
Fewer Bees Buzzing in Michigan This Year
LANSING (UPD-Michigan ,., keepers were taking rare of 4 pet-rent fewer bees this year than last, the Federal-Stale Crop Reporting Service says.
But colony losses were greater year ago than they were in the spring of i960, the service said.
Some 13S.OOO colonies, were, being kept on July 1, compared with 144,000 at the same time last year, the service said.
Dr. Mary Macauley. English woman physician, gave “a doctor’s prescription for a happy marriage.'* in Belfast, as follows; Willingness on both sides to admit that they might be wrong.
GRAND
OPENING
S«N tsrviss, Ceki Opsfstod OpM 24 Nmws, 7 Days s Weak Da aR yaor watk at aaaa...

360 E. BLVD. N.
St Mt. Claaisat
MMDir ORLY
SFECULSALE!
(No Moil or Fhono Ordore)
SHOT lOlWAr MGHT TIU »
DHp-dry broodcloth .
SHIRTWAIST JUMP SUIT
199
MONDAY
ONLY
Elsilicitsd shirred wsiit, lie h#l», petch pocket. Lilec, tcewted green or twinkle blue tixet 10-20.
Waile’i Sperliwear . . . TDird Floor
Fomouo mokor otomltsi
KNEE.HI
HOSIERY
Reg.
79e
Hoiicry ... Street Floor
Boys' "Hordwick" nylon rtinforetd
COTTON KNIT BRIEFS
57‘
MONDAY
ONLY
Soft' Weor . . , Socottd Floor
Boys' ond girls'
CORDUROY
SLACKS
Reg. 1.98
MONDAY ONLY
Stic weist boxers in 6 colors, A
Ckildran'f Wear . . . Second Floor
45-pi«cfs, sorvice for 8
MELMAC DINNERWARE $
MONDAY
ONLY
Four puttern^ in dero-reted Prnlon mrlmer. dinnerwere Cueren-teed two yejirs
Miracle fob . . . FREE«.caser-R«ifnjngfon
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
66
$7 places in leyewey for back to school. Many extras Floor s a rti p f e s con-H^ie'e , with case. 7
only.
Stationery . . . Street Floor
3-speed ... revorsiblo
ROLUBOUT 20" FAN
'29
77
MONDAY ONLY
Adjusts 26 to 38“ in height Westing-house motor has e five year warranty. Many- uses throughout the home.
Monsewaree . . . Flllk Floor
Thrto styles in roin 'n' shine
POPLIN
COATS
Reg. $'
9.90
7
90
Water repellent, flilly lined rneti In a revrn ihle. coat with hood or coat with hat 3 colm, 7-17. 8-18.
Waila’a Coat Faikiont . . . Tkird Floor
Three styles—lovely trims
Reg.
2.99
NYLON
SLIPS
$
$244
MONDAY
ONLY
Nylon tricot slips, 1 styles, 2 with snip-fo-lsngth hems While end 3 colors, sites 32 to 40.
Uagarla . . . Second Floor
T-shirts, boxers or briefs . . .
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
Reg. 85c and $1
MONDAY
ONLY
3
for'
Mu 'em up or hiry three kind for only 3/$2 25 or eech.,Herdwlck.
Girls' slipon or cordigon
ORLON
SWEATERS
Speciol . . .
S429
^2^
MONDAY
ONLY
Glrh' Wear . . . Second Floor
Multicolor pastel ploid
COTTON BLANKET
Reg.
3.99
T
MONDAY ONLY
Lightweight summer blankelt. 70 hy 00 site lOO’n cotton, plaids with solid color bindings
BlaakoU . . . Fourih Floor
Heovyweight cotton borkcloth
STUDIO and DAVENO SUPCOVERS
f4.98 to $1 19.98 Values
9
49
MONDAY ONLY
Solid or print slipcovers in a farga variety of colors. Charge yours.
Drapery Dept---Fenra floor
Reversiblo rayon ond wool
9’ by 12’ ROOM SIZE BRAID RUGS
Monday Only
Green, blue or red detminant colors. Approx. 9' by 12'.
SHOP MONDAY 9:30 A. M. TIL 9 f. M. ^ USE A FLEXIDLE CCC CHARGR
" -t:

i
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAY, JULY »D. I860
United
Presbyterian
Churcbes
OAKLAND AVENUE
Okktend at CwUUm
TkM««r« R AU«»Mb. Airtr*? LiakMiAiL
Morning Woiahip B'.bl* School You'.h Fallowah c irg SarviC*
10 00 A'M. ;i 20 A M. S45PM 7 00 PM,
' 00 P
AUBURN HEIGHTS
TO 00 AM. Sundoy School II IS A.M. Wonhlp 30th Anniversary ' Open House Followm j Mcmlng Worship
COMMUNITY UNITED
Drayton Plains. Michigan	
- W J TeeuwiMea J	r eaeiar
B.cia School	9 45 AM.
Morning Worahip	1! 00 A M.
Youlh Groupa .	. 6 30 P.M.
Evening Worship	. 7 30 P.M
Wednesday Prayer and	
Study Hour	. 7 30 P.M.
LAKELAND
Sunday School . 9 30 A.M. Morning Worih.p ..10 45 AM
JOSLYN AVE.
Bible School	9 30 A.M.
Morning Worahip .	10 45 A.M,
Youth Maating	.	6.30 P.M.
Evening Worship	.	7 30 P.M.
iAa\% Chohit to Sing . at Providofwo Boptitt
The Male Chorus ef Previdonce Missionary Baptist Church will pn-, mnt the Ml. Arahat Male Chorus of D^roit at T;30 pjn. Sunday. The Rev. Claude Goodwin said the publir it' hnilcd and admlMlon is tree.
Adventists Send Tons of Goods

Pontiac Dorcus Sociaty Collocts Ntw Bionkoti, Clothing for Chila
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
; \V Gibson M-FE 4-0;'39 .	347 N. Em.r aw
B;bls School	9 45 AM
Morn,r.a Worih.p 1 i'OO A M. Youlh Service	6O0P.M.
Evening Ssrvirs	7 00 P.M.
Prayer Masting and Bible Study Wadnsida/ 7 30 P.M.
PILGRIM
HOLINESS
CHURCH
BALDWIN AND FAIRMOUNT
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 11A.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M.
M C. Straight, Poffor
CHURCH OF CHRIST
n LAFArrm aT
Coint Warahlp at tha Eailv Church Did
Lard • Dav Worihlp la 3t A Lerd’a Oav Sitanlni	7 00 P
Wedneadav Evtolni	7 DO P
Por Hemt Bible Studv. Call:
W. Thampaaa	O C. WIIIU
PI l-MTI	PI I-IH3
Marimont Baptist Church
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
MORNING SERVICE ........ . .11 AM.
YOUTH GROUP 6:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE  ........7:30 P.M.
GUEST:
Ret . W. Howard Schoof
-I)
LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH
t lAla Saat o4 Auburn Htlsbit. 1 Block NarUi at Auburn Bd. ■uadar Selwol^ia^AM^^^^Mor^n^WbraWp 11 A.M.
Tuaadav Nlsbt Btbla Studv 7:M P.M.
' It You Naad Spiritual EncourogamenI .. . Coma" Paaior TRXOOORE MOBIXa
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 NORTH R08ELAWN Sunday School a m. — Morning Worihip
■ Wt cannot ha»o a batur world without batiar proplt '
7 pm. Evaning Sarvica: Emma Grubb Spacial Music at II s m. Service by Guslsvt Smalti Bav. Larov Bhairr. Paitor
worIimp
M of OM”.
in SJmmer That p.linion Is Snowed JJndeL
AND YOUTH PCIXOWSHIPB 7:10 P. M WORSHIP HOPS'
P M PRATPR OROCP8 AND YOUTH OROUP8
Ampla Parklna
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
Ptraonaao. eia Sanaon	RtiWanca Pl a-aaM
Central Methodist
RBY. MILTON H BANK. D D, MtnIauV BIT. DANIIL J. WALLACB, B.D.. AaaoclsU Mlnlsta RIY. JOHN H. BALL. D.D.. Ataoclata Mlnlatar
MORNING SERVICES 8:45 A.M. and 10:55 A.M. “KEEP IN LINE WITH THE CROSS”
BANK PRKACHINO
(BROADCAST Over WTON, 11:00 A.M.)
Thirty-eight tons of clothing have been shipped to Chilean earthquBke vlctiin* as B result at a drive con-dueled by the .S«>vdnth-day Ad-venfiai Churchea of Michigan
Mm Henry R Wallace, preal-' dent of the local Dorcus Society, received word today from llonard D: Burbenk, Adventist Welfare' Director for the Stale, who. ex-i prcaaed thanks for the work of the, Pontiac Church in the project.
Three large 40-foot vana of clothing and blankets were shipped to' ihe Churchs' processing warehouse 1 in New York.
Peatlae relief malerlalB were baled sad shipped Immsdlslely to ChUe.
A contribution from the World .Medical Relief. Detroit, resulted in 1.670 gallons of paint being shipped to the warehouse also.
The paint wag provided by two Detroit manufacturers, American Marietta Co.. Berry Brothers Division and Rinshed-Mason Co.
Mrs. Wallace reported that thei local church sent 19 barrels and 17 boxes of clothing and new blank-1 eis.
India will establish 10 more bigl Stale Farms to help aid the food campaign.	I
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
MISSOURI SYNOD
Grace
* Comer Oenesee and Olendsle
46 Missionaries Will Strengthen Methodist Force
The Methodist aiiastaiiary tom around the world win be strength-sMd tWs faU by the anival at their rMpecOvt posts of 41 yo«Bg psr , who wUl bt gMag throe years of their lives to oiMkaiary service.
The 41 three-year mlsstoni represent an increase of 140 cent over the number (31) who went out SI *‘3's” in 1959.
TIm n wMMia aad 14 mea wU da a variety af Jobs, tocladtog leaehlag to schsois from klader-gartea thrsugh eallegc,
Fint Chriitiatt '^tirch
Ofsefptos of Chff^
Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Church Swkto 10:15 AM.
.First Social Brethren Church
lU Baldwin. R 9-«IM Sat. Eva. Servko ... 7:30P.M. Sunday School ....10:00 A.M.
Worshio .
. .11:00 A.M,
Worshio ........ 7:30 P.M.
Tues. Young People 7:30 P.M. Thursday Prayer ... 7:30 P M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pattor
They will serve in 19 countries, inchidiBg the Republic of Congo (formerly Belgian Cango), Angola, Brasil, Taiwan. Mexico, Indonesia (Sumatra), Paidstan, Japan, the PhlUppinet, Korea. Liberia, Cuba, Malaya. Southern Rhodesia, Sarawak (Borneo), Algeria, Peru, Ooo-ta Rica and Bolivia.
As is customary tor the ‘‘3'b,’* the group is spewing six weeks this summer in intensive training at Sesrritt CoUege, NaahvUle, Terni.
First ' Congregational Church
Mill, E. Huron end Mt. Qsmsns Malcolm E. Burton, Mnltlot
Morning Worship Sorvleo 9:30 A.M.
"Tho Croes Alwayn Bomatnt" Bbv. narrY O. K*l
. Richoref C. Siuckmsyer, Patlof ’
* Church Service	.9,00 A.M.
_ Sunday School	9 00 A.M.
t Church Service	11 00 A M.
'•^Sunday School	11 00A.M.
VACATION SCHOOI. - Children of the South Side Church of God will continue with Vacatioi) Bible School all next week. Photographed-arriving tor study and recreation were Alfreda, Duane and Jackie Carrulhem of J.'IO Branch St. Chair-
PeatU* PreM Pbete man Mrs. Edward Bradley ia asaisted by eight volunteer workers.. Relreshmenu are. served daily. Gasars will cloie with an outdoor picnic in a park.
St. Stephen
Sashabaw at Kempt Guy B. Smith, Pastor Church Service	8 00 A.M.
Sunday School	9 15 A.M. ,
' Church Service 10:30 A.M. .
'Lord Is My Helper' to Be Sermon Subject
? St. Trinity
Auburn at Jessie lEitt aid* I
Palph C. Claus, Pastor
The Rev Theodore R. Allebach will preach on "The Lord la My I Helper" at the 10 a m. wofship ihour at the Oak|and-Avenue United Presbyterian Church Sunday ' At 7 p.m. Michael Hebert and I Mrs. Gerald Schultz will sing k)s. The pastor'i evening message will be "The Missing Man."
. Sunday School .... 9.45A.M. , Flr»t Sarvice ..	8 30 A.M.
Second Service 11 00 A.M.
St. Paul
Joslyn at Third iNerta aid*)
George Mohder, Pastor Morning Service .. 10 45 A.M. i Sunday School .	9 00 A M. ■
Bloomfielcd i
TOWNSHIP s
Square Lake and Telegraph |
Wm. C. Grots, Pastor Church Sarvice	10 00 A.M.
Sunday School .	1100 A.M.
St. Mark
7979 Commerce Road (W«,l BlaomOtld Towoihlpi Wm. C.-Grofe, Pastor ndoy School	9 45 A.M.
lurch Service	8 45 A.M. '
ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU SERVICES 8->«n<l 10 A.M.
5301 Hatchery Road Drayton Plains, Michigan
Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH
CCX3LXY LAU RO. St LOCKRAVKN R«v. W. Ctdmaa Prout, Psator Sunday School	.. 10.15 A*M.
Chun* Service . 9:00 A M.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Ptrat Penucoit Church of PantUe
S.8...10 a.m. Worship 11 am. Evangelistic Service 7:90 pm. Tues. and Thurs., 7:80 p.m.
Metropolitan Opera Star Singing at Two Services
Jay 'Hiibura who begins his third season with the Metropolitan Opera Co. this (all will be featured soloist at the 8:40 and 11 a m. services Sunday at Bethany Baptist Church.
Mr. Hilbum began his career with the Detroit Civic Opera Assn. Later he sang leading baritone roles with the Hollywood Opera
Co.
Famous Hpn Writlen 11^1772
Currcnlty he not only appears with the .Metropolitan but , also the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, the American Opera Society. the Fine Arts Opera and Jerome Hines Sacred Opera.
The baritone singer is 8oloia(|kl Riverside ’Church Temple Emmanuel In New York City.
A native of Detroit and graduate of JullUrd School of Music Mrs. Hilbum will be heard with her huoband in the duet, “The I-ord Is My Ught.”
theme. "Predestination and Free Will.” Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fogell are serving as at '
Song Commemorates Decision by Pastor to Remain at Parish
There is hardly a Protestant today for whom the hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” fails tg call up poignant memories.
At both services Dr. Joseph I.|'
When Dr. John Fawcett first wrote the hymn in 1772. it was to commemorate his decision to remain with his little Wainsgate par-; Ish instead of going on up to Lon-| don, for no other reason than he!
Oiapman. pastor, will speak	with the'
"Life Is a Journey." WeUingtonlove. -.....- .	-	ipoints out Doron K. Antrim in
Ce(dar Crest
Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd.
iNnt to Dublin School)
Howard E. C’oycombe, Pastor Services at 8 30 A.M. and 11 A.M.
Sunday School 9 45 A.M.
F1I15T
METHODIST CHURCH
501 m. CLIMtNS STRUT Lyai H. Hewison, Patter
Wellington Relyea III and Ralph Bergemann' Jr. will be youth asaistants.
Susan Hamilton and Karen Bergemann will lead the Senior High Youth program
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
Tempororily Meeting: Hickory Grove School ulta of Buuaro Lekt R
r. Soul
SUNDAY SfjHbOL
10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING
(Wednesday) 7 30 P.M.
Pastor-
Ths Rsv. Wa.’lacs Arthur Alcorn FE 8-1992
Emmanuel Baptist Church
645 S. Telegroph Rood DR. TOM MALONE Speaking
n A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7 P.M. EVENING SERVICE
REV. WM. FITZEWAtER
10 A.M. Sunday School
Sunday Sdtool Attendance last Sunday 1W6
Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor
SURPAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
Preaching by the Pastor
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.
"LHs's Groatast Decision" Asst. Pastor Preaching
WEDNESDAY 7:30 PRAYER MEETING
Anr.uol Camp Meeting and Conference at Bethel Pork, Flint. July 25—Aug. 7
Annual Coolrrenct. Aus 3—Aut. 7
Bring The Entire Family
New Pine Lake Congregational Group to Meet
new Pine Lake Congregational Church, Orchard Lake will hold a fellowship meeting and coffee hour at 8 p.m. Tuesday at West Bloomfield Township Hall.
Friends and well-wishers are welcome, said the pastor.
Already 50 families in the area have indicated genuine interest. Services for church and Sunday School will start Sunday Se|>t. 11 at the Pine Lake School on Long Lake road near Middle Belt road.
Seven acres of land have been purchased for the new church on Middle BeR near the school.
Dr. Grey of Birmingham, has b^n called as pastor.
Methodist magazine.
The son of Impoverished parents, John Fawcett at the age of 1] was apprenticed to a London tailor to leara the trade. When he was 16, he attended an evangelistic meeting led by thej Brey Methodist preacher. George' Whitefield. He was so impreued< jby Whitefield's eloquence that he* ; decided to (Micate his life to -Cliristian service.	I
But it wasn’t until 10 years later that he was ready for ordination, j In 1765 he was assigned to a small! Baptist pastorate .in Wainsgate, Yorkshire.	|
The congregation was not I wealthy, and soon Fawcett found; his family increasing faster than his salary of less than $200 a year.l In 1772, during his seventh year! at Wainsgate, he was offered the' well-known, thriving pastorate of Carter’s Lane Baptist Church h> London and acceded. But when the day came for packing, many of the parishiooers and Mrs. Fawcett were in tears.
DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH
ElUkbvth Ltkt Rd kt Tlldvn	OB 3-j
8unday 8chool .. 10 AJi4 Morning Worship11:00
„ ,w _ __.	Junior »nd Bvfinnora' Church
Youth Se^ce ............................8:30 P.M.
Evening Church Service ......7:90 pm'
Midweek Service .. .................. 7:00 Plf. Wednesday
Poitor—BEV. Lr- ' —“—	- - -  ----------------
-ABTgUa BWALD
Apostolic Church of Christ
458 CENTRAL
Young Ptopio Soturdoy .	7:30 P. M.
Sondoy School ond Worship 10:00 P.Xn.
Sunday Evening Sorvico_____ 7:30 P. M,
Services Tots, ond Thurs... 7:30 P. M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142’
Bishop L A. Parmnl
Such love from parishioners was^ too precious to be discarded, "Unto^ the wagons.” Fawcett or-idfred. A few days later he wrote j tlie hymn that is best known of‘ some six volumes of verse wrote during his lifetime.
In 1811, Brown University ot Rhode Island honored him with a| doctor of divinity degree. He was; jstllj, the Wainsgate pastw when he died In 1817 at the age of 78.
CHURCH of GOD
Bunday Bchaol
EvtalBc Serrka 7 M PJt.
YouthKijM WM. UTrrh^iS"
M
Per Prtytr «r Maa««l O
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. Lowrtncto Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young Pcopla'i Legion 6 p.m Mora'g Wonhip 11 a.m. ETangelistic Htg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER
Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching
God Meets With Us — You Too« Are Invited
"Walorford Township's Amarican Baptist Church"
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AM.	11 AM. Sunday SMhooI
Large Parking Lot	Nursery During All Services
Bev. Bdbkrt L. Adaaii. Pattor
ST. MARY'S-IN-THE-HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
3513 JOeL’TN ROAD (North of Waldon)
The Rev. Wilbur B. Schulze, Rector 9 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION and Sermon 11 A,M.-MORNlNG PRAYER and Sermon, Nursery and Church School The Beautiful Stone Church in the Hille
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HURON AT WAYNI
WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 I CHURCH SCHOOL . .	9:30-11:00
R*t. AI Katttn
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 AIRPORT ROAD
Sunday School ................10:00	A.M.
worship Service...............11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Prayer Service......7:30 P.M.
Evangelistic Sarvice*......... 7:30 P.M.
Pastor Kastan, Praaching Ample Parking-— Supervised Nursery
ST. PAUL METHODIST
165 C Square Lake Rd	PB 1-1131—FB S-S7ia
Mornlnf Worship — io A.M. and 11:15 AM. Mr. Kenneth Healy. Quest 8peaker
Church School 10 AM. Youth Fellowship 6 PM. to 8 P.M. RBV. JAMU a. McCLUNO. MlnUter IBO NtmaBRT -
L 8BR7nCU - Asmjt PABKINO
CHURCHES of CHRIST
Uslan to tha "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday CKLWTV8:30 A M.	WXYZ 8:00 P.M.
SYLVAN LAKE orchard Lake aad Mlddlabalt Rdi.	PONTIAC
FE 5-7778	nso N. Parry at. W. W. Mall. Minuter
Marvla W. Hasttnta, Ulnitter	FE 3-6368
Bible School 9:45 A M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M.	Gospel Meeting With Lester Allan
Evenirtg Service 6 P.M.	Sunday at 10:50 and 6 P.M.-
Wed. Night Bible Classes 7:30 P.M.	Nightly 7:30 P.M.
1-AKE ORION W. A. Luekett, MtaUter
1080 Hemmingway Rd. off Clarkston Rd. BiWa Study Sun. 9:45 A.M.	Tues. 7:30 P.M.
Worship 10:45 A.M.	6:00 P.M.
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike
Tile REV. DAVID K. MILLS, Curate B :0Q A.M. Holy. Communion
10 00 A.M. — Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector.
Oiurch School.
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOTO'^tHURCH
801 Commerce, Milford 8:00 A M, — Holy Communion 10.30 A.M. — Holy Commynion and Sermon

CLARKSTON MISSION
Clarkston Elementery khool, 6595 W#ldon Rd 9:)5 A.M. — Holy (jorrlmunlon i


THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY SO. mo
SEVEN'
^WESLEYAN
"‘METHOOIST
ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE
i. ^Ik* Stratt
S«r. Harold I. Harrit n 4.«2I6
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
30 Whitt«mora Straat Sunday 7:30 P. M. Quasi Spaokar Wadnaiday SiWar Taa
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
UlMtobtlt M. Narth *C W. L«b( Ukt lU.
A M
Church achMl
Hair CeamuBlau 1st an4 Ji
ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION
Smith SI. iBd Trrrr
Tha annual Woman's Banquet will be held at 7:30 this evening at Trinity Baptist. Evening speak-r will be Mrs. Booker T. Yancey. A teacher in the Pontiac Public School System, she is president !of the Senior Choir at Trinity.
Oakicr Raad. Walled Ukt Suaday School S:M A M Church. II.M A M Sponiorcd by St. Jamn, B him.'
Raorgsnised
CHURCH OF lESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints '‘Savift'*■'’***

Williams lake Church of r| .the Razerene
^ Comer
}mer Airport di latcbery Road
10	A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WO^IP HOUR
TRINITY METHODIST
' KEEGO HARBOR
Robort M. BeBodlct. MlnUttr
10:00 e.m. Sermon 11:15 a.m. Sunday School


‘werihip dM lard la the baeviy el MineH"
Fi. W.2
YOU ARE CORDIAllY INVITED TO ATffNO SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Service 11 A. M. ■WE HAVE THIS MINISTRY ' Evening Service 7 P. M. ■'A VOICE FROM HELL" Mr. Lanphar preaching ot Both Services
THE
ALLIANCE CHURCH
L
B. W. LANPHER. As»'t Pastor
Woman's Day to Be Observed
United Lutheran Church Mrs. R. B. Cowan
c*± A	/-N	..	. » t t au	iRokert Bwlenmayer. professor ot
Starts New Congregation at Training Program ST"
Mn. Roth R. Kimp, Author, Locturor to Bo Spookor ot Trinity
SpeaMne at the Woman's Day otiaervaiiet at U a.m. Sunday in Trinity Baptiri Church will be Mrs. Rosa R. Kimp, author and
An active member oT Trinity Baptist Church in Flint, she has served In several p3sitkm< In the Metropolitan and Great Ukes Districts, the Wolverine ronvenlion Stale and Woman's National Con-.lerence.
I^dership ol Phytlia Towner, perviaor ol the program, and Mrs. Robert Rorienmayer, profeiaor
Baaed on the remits ol a survey
ot the
United Lutheran Church has called the Rev. Arthur J. Bailer to begin a church In the Bloomfield Town-
The name ot the church will be "11w Lutho^an Church of tho !»• camatc Word."
Fbur acrea ot land have already been purchased on Opdyke rood north of East Square Lake road. A parsonage has also been purchased at 2,1$4 Mulberry Rd. near the Church site.
3k«tcal degree from Chicago	* Cowpn ot All Serving with the coHllrpcttAs err
|Sainta Episcopal Church Is en- several -members of the nallniml I rolled In the fourth mmmer train- council and clergy recruited fmm
CunenUy he makea Wa home'*"	Edufotloo at St. Ma^	—^-----------------|
with hia Yrife at UW Putney Ave	1 Christians had ever been
First Shovtl of Earth Turnod ot St. Stophon
brave enough to make Cbrial alive.
Under the auspices of the Na- pobody would ww be saying that tional OatBicU of the l^tacopal Chrtaliantty is dead.'"^- Wlnlfied
Church, the aeeaion la under thelKlrkland.
PresIdeBt ef the Wwiiaa's De-partnieal ef Welvertoe Baptist CeaveallM. Mrs. Kimp is alae preaUeot ef the FHat Ohspler ol trail eg CmibcII ef Oinroh
AltiMe«b tie Rev. Mr. Baaler baa bees werfclag as the field ealy a few' da.vs, he repaHa that already aver M people have
Groundbreaking ceremonies were heW this week lor the new St fttephen Episcopal Church with Roger Blackwood, chairman o( the building committee turning the first shovel of railh.
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
MALTA HALL. 82 FCRICINS STREET , Evening Service 7:3 P. M. Rev. John Mead of Poaliar, No Services on Aug. 4lh Aug, 7ih -EJkie Patktt ol Hryti! Onl .’paal -
Ghriitian Tempi*, 60S Auburn At*. T<
Dr Lola P. Marton. Pastor	l!
Rev J Luther Sheffield, Assistant .
A Cpocial Wotcomm AwoiIm You • tIUMMAM CupmuaiM aae Wsrihip S<
FIRST METHODIST
part af the sew work.
The first service of the new con- j gregation It expected early in Sep-i lember the pastor said. The exact date and temporary place for worship will be announced later.
Others parlicipaling wcie the Rev. Ballon Lloyd, vicar: Haivey Hansen of Christ Chureh Crnn-' i brook. Jay Harness and Ralph notion.
OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH
Mbnico/m and Glonwood—	Rrw j VV', Deeg, Pash
SUNDAY sERVirr, 10 no A M.
A graduate of Elmhurst College where he majored in psyeholog>. new pastor received his lhe-|
First Methodists to Attend World Mission Institute
The Rev. Paul T. Hart, conference missionary secretary and minister of First Methodist Church, icommission mission chairman and M/s. Merlin B. Asplin will attend t h e World Mission Institute at Northweatem University Monday through Friday.
jtopic of the Rev. Mr. Hart's sermon Sunday morning. Joseph Davis will sing the offertory hum-LaVerne G. Cox at the
organ.'
Into All the World Together” i ''Heritage and Horizons in I Home Missions" will be the study I themes observed at the institute by the more than 400 representa-jtives of most of the major denominations.
The official board will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening with James Wissner presiding.
P'raye^r fellowship hour on 'Wednesday evening- will be under jthe leadership of the Rev. Wil-Worth, associate minister.
Windows on the World" will be conducted by Mrs.‘Dorsey King, administrative assistant. Another special feature will be panels ol
I know of no sincere enduring good but the moral excellency hich shines forth in Jesus Christ. —William E. Channing.
active and former missionaries. s|nd fraternal workers in the mis-j Sion fields.
EVANGELIST
Films related to the church and Its niiasion will be ahown preceding evening prayera.
’'Uhal a Blunder” will be the
Adams Family at Conference
Dr. Joseph I. Chapman to Speak of Experiences in Rio de Janeiro
The Rev. Robert Adams and family will attend the Church Extension Conference at Green Lake. Wis. next week. While on the trip •he will speak at First Baptist Church in 'Tekonsha and the Men’s Fellowship Assn, in Hillsdale.
Rev. G. A. Gaines, and Rev. Lev/is E. Latham Prooching Tonight and Sonday
PONTIAC HOLINESS CAMP MEETING
Dr. Joseph I. Chapman of Bethany Baptist Church will speak on his recent experience at the Bap-' tist World Congress in Rio • Janeiro at the Crescent Hills Church during the pastor’s ab-
1 Song-Evango/iifs Prof, and Mrs. Wm. Tremble of Owosso
Tonite 7:30; Sun. at 9:30-‘	2:30 a
The qnareterly business meeting was held this week following i a cooperative dinner at the
10:30; 2:30 and 7:30
Bring tho Family and Stay All Day'
UNITY
70 Chamberlain FE 5-2773 Diajio Seaman, Minister
0:30 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship
"You In Wonderland
2800 Wotkins Lake Rd.
Appointed as permanent ushers for the remainder of the year were Carl Meng. John Drumm, Earl Hull. Gerald Whittaker. Paul Kilgore and George Willson.
The Rev. Mr. Adams reported the building had increased 400 per cent with Sunday .School and church attendance up four per tent.
A. /. Baughtry, Pres.
Worship servin Monteith School o load.
Columbia Avsnun
BAPTIST
CHURCH
’	64 West Columbia Ave.
UlI	FE 5-9960
Sunday School ....................... .9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship ............ ............M A. M.
B. T. U.................................6:30 p: M.
Evening Service....... ....... .....!... 7:30 P. M.
PASTOR BOYD, speaking
Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention — 9.000,000 Members —
FIRST
CHURCH of the NAZARENE
60 STATE ST,
Sunday School ........9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship .... 11:00 A. M. Evangelistic Ser^ce . .7:00 P. M. MORNING SERMON ■ MARKS OF TRUE WORSHIP ;	EVENING SERMON
. EVER COMIN^ TO CHRIST"
SPECIAL IN SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE SCHOOL PROGRAM mca KORTH leiNiimni or liitjarc
FIRST
ASSEMBLY of GOD
210 N. Perry
"The Church gl the Fii'i Gospel Welcomes You '
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
Join US in an atmosphere , o( wgrihip and praise « Special services for your children during church.
KEEGO HARBOR , BAPTIST CHURCH
nit a. Ctia l.akt a*ad aUMDAT SCHOgi. it A M MOSNINO woaatTip ham
EVBNtNO WOMHir 1 It P M
Cooparaiini with Bout Ceaniitlan PMUr--aa«. Soli- Kunni
THE SONG or A CARPI N Sunday Srhool 11 IS A M.
MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A M.
"Wfiat rr Hlitmler"
Kev. 1’huI llarl, I’reiuKing 11:1.5 A ,\l. ( Ml'lini S( HOni, Wertnenday Bible Hludy and Pi aver Kellow.ihIp 7:30 PM
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Oakland and Saginaw
' ll You and Your Family Are Vacationing in the Pontiac Area, We Welcome You to he Our Guests"
National Lutheran Council Churches
ASCENSION
WATERFORD
Wm. LaFountain. Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 00 A M SERVICE .........10:00AM
CHRIST of the LAKES
WHITE LAKE TWP
MMlIne al Btaumodt Ichdol 6S33 ELeabeth Uke Bd Ivan C. Ross, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15. A M CHURCH. SERVICE 10:30 A M
SYLVAN LAKE
MtcUni at Old Pin* Laka School Middle Bell at Long Lake Rd. Poj.'or Clark McPhail
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:00 A M SERVICES 8TX)and 10:15 AM
CHRIST
WATERFORD TWP
Airport at Williams Lake Rd Arvid E Anderson, Pastor
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR
Donald G. Zill, Pastor
Matins Service.....8'30 A M
Morning Worship	.9:30 A I
and Sunday School
ST. JOHN'S
PONTIAC
87 Hill St. at Cherry St. Charles W. Colbrri. Paiior
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A M
Pontiac, Michigan Her. H. //. Savage, Pastor \
Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass'l. Pastor
9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
Classes lor AH Ages
10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP
"Saved for^Eternity"
Evening Service—7 00 P M
"Nrgliurnrc"
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sant
• Past.
:.;iT ' A ■
1 4.Vo.m I In...	. I''-' ' ' ‘■•-•e’
Wertnas.lny 7 iS p m k‘) t v... :...
■!'piprri!Ai. ■:oijv'ir:'aTio'.
' A'l A-.- . an Pn,n •• rnr.~o,cn ‘
y
Rev W f Hakes speaking, at both s Farewell Reception for the 'linker I'r Following i: e Lveinr.g .ieiv , e
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY
"f.mr
Sunday S.emcei.rind Sunday School 11 00 AM
Wednesday Lvei ii.y Services 8 PM
Open Doily W AM lo ,S PM I i:day In 9 P M
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
. HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY 9 45 A M
TV Every Sunday. Channel 7, 9s.J^0 A M
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
$71 Ottbt
Rev. Harold Marshall, Paslaf Harry Nicholi. Preiidenl Evening Service 7 30 P M Hector Wineman ol Detroit. Sp'-akmg'
Wed Aug 3rd, Message Tea at 7 30 w.lh Rev Mat.hall
Evangelical United Brethren Church
212 Baldwin Ave	Phoi.V I L 2-07 :8
Worship - 8 30 and II 00 A M Sunday School - 8 LS AM.,
CAMP ^erriNo
MlnUUr-RtV M .R BVBRETT
•'SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES"
with
Roosevelt Wells, Minister
CHURCH CALENDAR
IHE Si AI OF CORRUPTION
living tiKlay in a world leinenl in many area.A illy and sor utlly we. are more and piore dogetl-d de|n«vrd One of llie immenl rea.sons for Ihe idilion lo my mind la .Mated Peter m Am 8r»"Thy Heari not right According l/> jeeu.A Poo	-	II, ,^11 |., ,g „,|^ |„	7:31,
.•3 SIN orioinatt;.s in thf.
HKAR F The Mem I is licie set foi lh as .SEAT OK PTMITY AN» THE HEA'I OP COHHUPTION Tlie Ihiiigs which one does which are good puie hiiiI nghlcous Hie the leMilts ol a g.HXl pure, and Iighlcoii hrmi l.ikcwi.se Ihe ihiiigs wliiih one dor« winch are Mil- rsil nnd ungiidh me the irMills ol a coriiipl hemi IP MAN WOl l.D IIP PUME III.S MEAKT MU.ST BE PTRE IP HI.S HKAHT I.S rOHRIIPT THE WHOI.E MAN I.S CORRUPT Is ii
O Ood. and renew a light Spinl within me Psa 51 10 And again lliese words (rom the wl.se man Keep ihv lieaifwlth all dlllKenie foi onl of It air lire i.s.siira ot hie' Prov Zi 7 Well did ^ ,.Je.siis Miv Blessed me Ihe Vl'RE IN HEART ’ Mil 5 g TTioughls normally preceed action* and arIlona indliale the lypa of lieails we povses*. In view ot lhe.se Irulh* eaeli individual should sliTve lo cuIMvale for himself a PURE HEART An acceptalva of Ihe liiith ' .hio H .12. or a lecepllon of Ihe engrafted Word, which Is able lo save Ihe -.out .lamea I 21. La the be.-l alep in 'Hm rilreetlon then fill the mind roiiAtanlly wiUi the higli Hoh. nt)i)Kwords of thal a* are found in the Bible foi we read, 'Hia riellglPT\in Ihe law of Ihe Imrd and in hla law doth he medl-l.ile day ahd night BEI.IEVETH THfiU -fHI.S”
CHURCH OF CHRIST
.niairr.attan .a:! PI	ct w-,- •* -n addie:
210 Hiighci St, Ponflbt^ Michigan
Jl.l,30 All^7 2nd WEEK OF GREAT July 30 ■ Aug. 7
7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT SATURDAY
Tent Revival
7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT SATURDAY
Emmanuel Baptist Church
645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD	FE 2-8328
Tent Located on (3olf Drive Between Telegraph and Woodward Adjoining Beautiful New Christian School Building
GREAT ARRAY of MUSICAL TALENT
The Musical Bells — f.hnftpl Trio — Jayre Malime — ,4.1. HiiniikhrieA — The hmniaaurl l.hitir anil Many Others!
JOYCE MALONE ________
OR. TOM MALONE
A. T. HUMPHRIES
AMPLE
PARKING
NURSERY FOR ALL SERVICES
FREE BUS
SERVICE
CALL FE 2-8328
AMPLE
PARKING
NURSERY FOR ALL SERVICES
FREE BUS SERVICE
CALL FE 2-8328
THI SOUTH'S CRIATIST SONCSTIR
An Old Fashioned City Wide Tent Revival Campaign
July 30 to Aug. 7 — 7:30 Nightly Except Saturday
INDEPENDENT
PREMILLENIAL
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
TENT LOCATED ON GOLF DRIVE BETWEEN TELEGRAPH AND WOODWARD
FUNDAMENTAL
FRIENDLY
..
. ili

^ I
BtGHT
THE POKTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 80. 1060
Teen Girls' $$High on Cosmetics
' ti thcK a ((#n-«ca mtM tn >xHir houathold* It ao, youll be intemted in a very >*-veallnf novay of nearly 5.000 .subdeba eonductad by Seven-
For example, hw doe« your >\)ung lady compare in (he inconie c.i(e)for>’ TTie average leen-BRc Rirl. armrdlna»lo the »ur\e\. eaitt.i Sfl.rvt a week imd ha<> imn in thf Nnk And in caiie >i>u think the >oun<; set it frequently reinlm m the (i-onmins dejiiirtmrni. how about thi« tfaMatie-More than 80 per j-eni nald th^ tpem the major portion of their income on lOjuneiic*' In other worda. our youne ladlrt are definitely ([roominf con-' srious
WtIRTH i:.Mt>rRAOI\(>
Such rtvili/ed proqre»« i>. worth etK'ourafing, don't >oii think' Mothert ahoulH en i-oiiniKe th8lr daughtert to buy tl>e proper kindt of coameti.» and then take the time to allow /hem'how to apply them For tendei. young akin a light cream or plain oil it beat Too heavy aatringenta are to he avoided. A good qualtiy witch haaei it an ideal mild aatringent or ‘’akin Ireah ener ■’
Healthy teen-agera are not apt to be conservative In their choice of clothing or thair uae of coametica Ifa mother'a task, gently but ftrmly. to keep
Help-Out
Invitation
Proper
Btng*8 Tgpifli SttU Intact, Sayi Abfcy
Stick With Groan To
By EMlLr ron Dev Mn. Poat: Oaa M ba eoMldvad inpoUte lor « boat-■ to invite a frieatf to “0il
■r ABMUIL VMM WOUK DEAR ABBY: I Iowa to Bi« for tbe Am oMt and everyoM aayi I have « tenrifle voIm
■ibiy be offended by (hia taat minute Invitatlont Anawer: There la no poaaible dlacourteay in the Invitation to ‘'fill In" for 3 hoateu to whoar houae you oAen go. As a mat-' ter of fact. If means the hoal-eaa ronaidprs you a very intimate friend. On the other hand, to be Invited on none but "help-out" invitations. wouM be moat unflattering.
Dear Mrs Poat: la it proper to talk with gueau staying at
Mascara, lipatlck, rouge-should all be applied In moderation. There probably is no need for maMara at all unless the young lady's lashes are too light to show.
tf this is the case try a light .sppllcatioa of soft browTi
Giving the old church bell an aluminum coat of paint to it will he bright and shiny for Sunday's 30th anniversary of the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church is Jim Moors of
PsaUss PrtM PksW
South Squirrel road. An open house in the church parlors will follow morning service. Jim is working for his God and Country Boy Scout Award.
duction to them? Of course, I don't mean a big commercial hotel where people come and go constantly. The one In my mind ta either a resort hotel or hotel «t which some of the guests live permanently.
Answer; It la always proper to respond to any courteous overtures made to you. On the other band, you yourself should be very careful not to approach others without some friendly encouragement. This is because while most people are Inclined * to ba friendly, occuionally others are resentful of Intrusion, and like nothing so much as to be left alone.
Ilka Blag Ouaby.
I have oMM up agatagl a problam. Some people say if I have my tonsils and adenoids t ) k e n out I wtn aa u n d even more like Bing Croaby. but I am afraid to take the chance. Can you find out for me if Bing Cro^y aver had his tonails and adenoids taken out?
Youra truly,
SINGS LIKE BING DEAR SINGS: I have it straight from the crooner himself that he indeed hu "still got 'em.” fkf leave your tonsils and adenoids Intact and “ba ba ba boo" to your heart's content — unless your doctor auggesta otherwise.
DEAR ABBY; My parents were divorced when I was nine. Neither hu remarried. My hither supported ua well. Mother never had to work and he put me through college.
■ I am haiof marriad aoan. My totber said he wouM pay for b hafa diareb «Mdb« ■aiM is lookiiig forward to the thrm af waU^ ma dowm tha alaia. IVs ahrayi draamad at a Mg «addb« and walkii« down tba aiala on tba arm of my father.
neaa parssrta MIvIMm'
houaa to pfacaa and they aev|er say a wtad.
Would Iba out of Una tirtaka the matter of dladpUna Into
Well, here's my problem; Mother's relatlvea aay U Dad walks me "down the aisle, they will not come to my wadding. Mother will come—but not her relatives. I love my mother's family, but 1 want the lovely large wedding. I can't make up my mind
' UNDECIDED DEAR UNDECIDED: Your first thought should be tor your intended, your mother and father (divorced or not) and in that order. Your mother's relativM have no right to stiiid ' in the way of the wedding you want. FuUfill yov dreamt, and If your mothar'a reUtivea don't likt it, let them stay home.
those wild anlinala Uka fd handle my own if they did the\
DEAR ABBY: There is a couple we know (notice I did not call them “friends") who some to our house quite often and bring their thru children. I shouldn't call them "children" u they are more like juvenile delinquenta.
tame thing?
HAD ENOUGH
DEAR HAD; Don't attempt , to “disdpitoe" anybody abt'a children. Direct your pratetis , to the delinquent parenta. d *	*
DEAR ABBY; I have a message far THE OTHER WOMAN”—! have offered my husband hia freedom so that he could marry you, but he refused. An other thing, we haven't been married 30 years.
It was 39. Ha Had abott his age, too.
THE WIFE
a *	♦
"What's your problem? Writ# to Abby in cara of this paper. For a peraonal reply, enclose a atamped. vlf-ad-dressed envelope.
For Abby's pamphlet. "What Teen-agera Want To Know,” send 39c and a largo, vU-ad-
care of this paper.
Dear Mrs. Poal; Is It ever' proper for i
Morning Rite Followed by Reception at Home

NOT TO mor-
One principle on the use of make-up which mothers woulil do well to point oiit is thai losmetlcs are made to enhance natural beauty, not hide de fects.
And there's an extra dividend in teaching proper care of the complexion.
As the teen-ager notes with pride the improv'ement she is making, this pride U apt to extend itself to her sHitude on clothes, personal conduct or school work.
Womens Section
suffix Eaquire when writing his own name? I know a man who does this and I have tried to tell him that it is in very bad taste, but he will not listen to me. Perhaps you can convince him.
Answer; It Is Just as wrong as prefixing his signature with
A luncheon-reception in the Midway avenue home of Andres Mindoro Mlcu followed the marriage of his daughter Andrea Joal Mlcu to Robert Edward Hess this morning.
Mr.
Huron street, and the late Mr. Heaa.
For her wedding, the bride choae waltz-length white oi^ ganza.over tilk taffeta. The softly molded bodice was styled with a scoop neckline and cap sleeves. A Dior bow of organza acceiited the Empire waistline. .
Let Stylist See What You Want
^ary MeJunkin Wed at Noon
Postnuptial Shower Fetes Mrs. R. C. Burns
A postnuptial miscellaneous shower Thursday honoring Mrs. Robert C. Bums waa boated hy Mrs. Joseph Puchalski at her Watkins Lake road home.
Guests included Mrs. Russell aements. Mrs. Curtis Bums. Mrs. Donald Bums, Mrs. Stanley Grabda, Mrs. Jack Ber-lein and Mrs. Carl Rehm Sr.
Othera were! Mra. Emmett Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Ivan Reedy. Mre. L. L. Thompson, Mrs. Glen Fries, Mrs. Fergus Owen, Mrs. George Burke and Mrs. Fred Brede.
Completing the group were Mrs. Gerry Pavia, Mrs. Hans Leissing, Mrs. Cecil Rose, Mrs Percy Rose, Mrs. Kenneth Zis-ler,_ Mrs. Homer Pullins and Mrs. Fred McCall.
Quaint Botsfurd Inn wan Ih'' scene of the lum-heon-re<-op-tion following vows of Marv Diane MrJunkin and Stanle\ Anthoh> Golembeski at noon tixlay in Duns Scolus Oiapel of St. Anthony J^rine. Detroit The Rev Juvenal Berens. OFM celebrated the nuptial Mau before 200 guests.
Daughter of the Karl Dapicl MeJunkins of Osceola drive, the bride chose a gowTi o( cry stal white bouquet taffeta styled along classic lines.
Thq little molded bodtee wa.-deaigiied with a portrait neeik line edged with delicately beaded Alencon lace, and lont; sleeves which tapefed over the wrista.
and tlic bridegroom's mere. Janice Goleniljeskl of Chicago, lunlof atlendani rhey woiv ballet ina-length
BOW ACCENTS WAI8TLLNE A wide Dior bow trimmed with lace accented the waistline above back fullness which swept imo a full court train.
A diadem of seed pearls clasped the tiered veil of silk illusion. The bride wore a pearl necklace, gift of the bridegroom, and carried a cascade of white orchids and stephanolis.	'
Attendants were Ellen Mc-Junkin, her sister's honor maid: Mrs. Walter Czech of Villa Park, III, bridesmaid:
Komance blue silk oigan/a over taffeta and carried cascades of pale pink miniature roses.
Harry Golembeski of Chicago was best man for Tiis brother. They are the sons of Mr. and .Mrs. John Golembeski of Wakefield.
Dr. Patrick O'Conncu' of Flint, cousin of the bride, tishered with Henry Costantino ' TO UVi: IN AI Bl RN
A home on Squiircl roail. Auburn Heights, awaits tlic couple returning from a tnp aWng the St. Lawrence Seaway into Quebec and northern't^e'V York State.
Rules of Water Safety Might Save Your Life
NEW YORK - Water safe ly is bcconnng increasingly im-ixjrlanl as more and more of (Mir population goes to the water for libating. swimming and othei leisurd-time activities.
hard at work helping lo digest a meal just after eating, so your body isn't well-equipped then to cope with lower^ temperatures and heavy exeirise
CABBIES UUE8
Her feathered headpiece held a blush veil. She carried a hand-cascade of lilien of the valley.
Audrey Louise Micu attended her sister, wearing a white and purple printed taffeta dress. She held a nosegay OT. white roses.
The bridegroom had Dqnald Otto Bays as best man.
They will spend a few days at Lake Placid, N.Y.
Mrs. MeJunkin's dress of , Alice blue silk organza over taifeU was styled with three tiers of Chantilly lace and a <Tii.shed cummerbund of oiganza.
According lo figures from the National Safety Council and the American Red Citisa. 90 per cent of the population will venture near the water during the summer months ahead, but only one' In severt of these will be really proficient iwimmers.
Of the c.xpected 6,300 who will drown this .vear, almost half wilt be Involved ^h small craft accidents, and the other half in a variety of other water accidents. Almost all of these accidents pan be avoided by follWing thwe simple safety rules;
The first rule of water gaiety, of courie. la iwimming ability, but swimmers of all degrees of ability must be .care-
Beware of cold water. E\*fcn members of the INtlar Bear Gub don't plunge in. Rather, aplash water on the wriata and the back of the neck before submerging.
If you should get a crAmp. try not to panic. (Tramps in the arms or legs may be massaged out. Even a stomach cramp won’t Impair your ability to float if you relax until help Ames.
When taking the young set tor a swim — in ocean, lake, or backyard pool — be sure to keep an eye on them at all times. Accidents may happen in a matter of aeconda.
Afler an evening reception in, the Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorheis road: the newlyweds left on a brief honeymoon. They will reside on Lor-
When you go to your hairdresser to have your hair restyled; be very definito about what you want dona. If you walk In and give him airy Instructions to "just cut it short," you may walk out with a crew cut.
The most efflqient way to go at it is to arm yourself with a picture of the hairdo you'd like. But flrat, make sure that it has some relationship to your features. If the girl in the picture looks something, even vaguely, like you, then the haircut probably will be a sue-cess. But If yoq’re a _ blueeyed blonde with soft, fine hair and the girl in the plcttjre Is Elizabeth Taylor, then you're not going to make out so well.
raine court.
Mlik. .H. A. tiOI.EMIIUSKI
The bridegroom's mother chose ceruleaa blue silk organza over taffeta. Both moth-er.s wore pink iDsebuds.
Among out-ol-town guests was the bride's cousin Mary Ann O'Connor of Burlingame, Calif
lul.
Never swim alone. Untorteen accidents can occur among the best of .swimmers, and a .sw im-ming "buddy" is always a wi,se
Many Attend Sunset Picnic
rule
Families Need Values to Guide Children
EA-ST LA.NSING — ' rhe well-b e J n g of childn'n and youth depends in a large meas ure on the values, held by Ihe family," Dr. Beatrice Padlved loW the women attendin; ihi Homemakers' Conference at Michigan State L'nivessity this
agement and child t^evelop-meni department at .'VlSU Dr Paolucci appeared on a panel considering "C h i 1 d r e n and Youth in the Years Ahead " "Every family ought to have clear-cut Ideas of wtw'ie it is going and	how it	will	get
there. " she fontinued "This places lesponsibilii.v on tlie homemaker lo	i-ecognize
the things that are impoitani and to see that in e^rydas tasks these values wiliU' recognized.
CAREER CHOK E TOPS She pdded that today t home can perpetuate certain kinds of values,	but this	will	not
happen by	chance.	"You.	the
homemaker, must have some values in mind. "
JIrs. Lennah Backus, cxien-, • sion spccialiaP in family living, noted that youth in Michigan have given top priority to choosing a career She added that adults were surprised and dismayed, feeling that values and citizenship . should be given more empha-
getluT hut Ibis communieation inoces.s mu.st begin long Ix'loie the child becomes an adoles-
I.IKI: TO PI,A\
AnothrT panel memiier. Mrs, Peter Tack, noted that \outh .xie often asio'd to do ntrnml . t,(sks without U'ing thanked or inlormed of Ihe
a,s we have lots of chaiaeter building programs in which children can enroll.
Dr. Thorpe al.«o noted that idulls have failed to i 'co?n!ze or tr\ to nullify the liad liv tliirnees outside the home to which.youth and children are exposed.
'Don't overestimate your swimming, ability. If you’re a iM'ginner. May in water that’s not moi'c than shoulder-deep. Most areas havl- ropes or floats marking safe depths.
Always wait at least an hiiur afler meals before swimming lo prevent possible eramp.'^. Your eireiilatoiy s>siem is
Forty-three members and guests were present for Thursday's cooperative dinner and meeting of the Sunset Club at Oakland Park.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slickinger. Mr. and Mrs. John AH. Mr, Irene McNear and Nelson Hennesy.
.Sponsored by ihe Pontiac Paiks and Recreation Department. the club welcomes those over 60 years of age lo its Thursday meetings.
Skin and Eyes First to Tell if You re Well
MR.H. ROBERT E. HESA
Your skin and your eyes art the first things about you to reflect fatigue. Your sMn Is a very accurate barometer of your health.
When you're rested and feeling fine, it blooms. When you’ve driven yourself too fa*-and too long, it turns gray and sags. The sparkle goes and what remains is not a lovely sight but a mere covering for bones. Your eyes, which .sparkled one day, go lackluster from lack of Beep.
If you’re not quite certain yourself about the limits of your strength, your mirror wlH tdl you rapidly and accurately. Pay attention to what it says. Never mind the fact that your neighbor needs only six hours’ sleep. If you need eight or nine, see to it that you get them. For the need for sleep varies among people just as the need for food does.
Find out what your needs are and then go alona with them, if you want to maintain both health and good looks.
[-suits.
They like to work, but they want to help with the planning and organizing.
She urged that youth be encouraged to exercise their interest in problem solving, rather than being used in an artificial way. ,
sis.
ELEANOR 4. .MERRER
A graduate of (he Columbia Public School of Practical Jiursing. affiliated w ith the'University'of .Missouri Medical Center, (tolumbia. .Mcy. is Eleanor JoAnA Messer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Messrr of Pinegrove avenue. .She i.s employed at* Pontiac (ienera)
Mrs. Backus used thi.s difference of opinion as an example to pose the question. "How often in everyday life do parents overlook or misinterpret the real need.s of youth ’ adding (hat adults should try to become mdre sensitive to Ihe needs of youth.
There are bound to be differences between the genei.*-lions. and we arcept this " shr-^ continued. "The serious thing js that we do not find ways of lesolving these differences ' One of the main ways of resolving conllict is talking lo-
As president of the .Michigan ■ Home Economics. Extension Council. Mrs. Tack urged th-* women to "come forward when there is a job in leading youth, such as 4-H or ^uts or in the church. Come forward when these youths ask (or help."
Dr. Alice Thorpe, head of the MSU department of home management and child development, stated that youth often has a poor example set by adults.
AVe go in two directions, stressing the ability to acquire m.iierial things on the one li.uxi and trying lo develiip whole.some attitudes on the other, she said
This may promote inseeurif,' which encourages gangs and zoing steady at an early ace. brothers and adults can band together to control some oi these outside forces.
Adults are ant to excuse nur failures on the grounds that Ihe children live in an age of problems, Dr. Thorpe continued. but every generation has had problems.
Every advance In know ledge can'bring good and it can bring evil, she added. It is time we try to prevent problems before they arise.
"My hope for the future is that w#"can concentrate more on p'revention than en repair after the damage has been done." she concluded.
efieck Compliments
TIME I NR.«I.\M K|>
Perhaps we hii\e ix-en piit-tmg too much Urae oil arquii-ing material things and ttiO little lime on developing values for the family to live by.
W'e may think that whM we aie does not matter so luyig
iNEA) — If you've .selected your clothes well, people will tell you how rharmijig you lot': before they comment on your (o.stume. For clothes should at fart attention to you, not lo themselves.	:
.Mirror Tells AH'

tNEAt Secret to use of a miiTor; Be honest shout what i* shows you. Be prepared lo^ improvg your poor points.
i
Theme of Evangel Temple's i acation Bible School 'which starts Monday is “Pioneering With f .hrist. Getting in the spirit of the annual affair are, from left, ^chairman Mrs, Geoff res Day of Dvorak
r*aUt* Pm* Pk*U
drive and students Lillian Gilbert and David Hapin. Church members will aUend SunJa/s service in. ff estern attire and stay for a ham cookout tomorrow as'nkicfioff.tothe-session.	«	"L‘

\,

THE PONTIAC PRK88, 3ATURUAV, JULY 80. 1900

Get Degree for Beauty Counseling
Home Economics Troining Insures - Success in Field
NEW YORK (UPlI ~ TNr«
lor women tai the beauty end groominc oou'wellng fleld. according to Jeanne R r y e n t. home •”3Vlc% l irector c.' n wap r:a®!»*^ !■’uratory
■ U;-1 n Ti'n* n Mfo« >
Dragonfly wings inspired the eye-catching sunglasses of designer Renato Batestra of Rome. The winged spec-
tades are decorated with large blur leaves joined by a garland of forget-me-nots.
nutrl .on r.nd ia' .\inn. Sh" r'.tr, ihf* folkmHn'*'» u b J f i t» r i ■ inuata ' for pirl* lmriM(rd in similar nr related uorU;
—chnmUtry. baaic for kno«l-cdso of sonpa and (^amellca —bacteriology, basic for fa-
Xlllaiity with mlcro-organltma at cause akin problems —bloloiy. pbysiolocy and nutrition to help you underatand what goes on Inside and outside the body.
Use That Negligee
(KEAl Those lovely gift mtg-llgeea won’t do a thing for yo*, stashed away In a dr.iwer. Wenr them.
Simplicity's Smart
• NKAi .Simplicity In Itngeiie Is never out of fash|.»i. Easier on the budget. t(io
Great Newt

All eyes are on the pretty girl on thi dii tng board. .S'/ie would make a higgr
'‘splash," howeirr, if she nc line guilefully into the pool.
aide III
Quite Easy to Learn, Too
Use Lotion With Core
rNEA) — In chooeing your suntan lotion thia aummer, keep thia In mind; many women an allergic to aun-tan lotioiM. But you may be allergic to one brand and not
If you are allergic to a brand, yeu’Il break out feat in a red, ltdiy raah. See your doctor, of courie. And from then on, be cautknia about greasing yourielf generously from head to foot.
Undoubtedly, the right sun lotion for you is on the mar-. ket. Etaterlment cautiouely in rinding it. Uee a amall amount on a-tiny area of skin to discover your reaction.

Fr*« Mwsin CiMwt W AspslalSMst WeasnSs; saS TkarUay
SasUMker risiaaa 1 Valaar llairtri

Have You Tried This?
Pineapple Juice Mixture Used for Molded Salad
By JANET ODELL Pantlae Presa Home Editor We have had many a reciite for molded pineapple salads, but never one Just like this one. Mrs. Joseph Comer shares it with us.
She hat three youngsters to keep her busy. Gardening tnd membership in the Eailerft Star take care of leisure time.
By Mrs. Jooepk Comer Marat cad iltatU pimtppli drained	*
To juice from canned pineapple add slightly beaten eggs, butter, sugar flour. Cook over Irhv ' hea't "until thick. Cut up pineapple and marshmallows. Pour hot pineappl.' mixture over them and stir until marshmallows melt.
Pour into salad mold. Chill until linn. Garnish with nuts and maraachiiw cherries. Serves e'to 8.
Motherly Parole Officer Earns Ex-Convicts Trust
—public speaking and training in writing to help you to communicate adequately with the various publics looking lo >ou\for information. l6ok smart
Miss BO'and said any women in the beauty counseling field should look the part. To help herself to achieve good grooming, she recommends the study of fashion design and textiles
"Generally speaking." ah* said, "a home economics degree *wlll automatically assure the night background for beauty and grooming counseling work."
Take Up Diving—It’s Fun
By JOSEPHINE LOtl'MAN | never Icamci Ix-caiise >-ou have lo w.iier-dunked summer days | Are you crawling when you|l)^>n iifraUl. you will get a hlc AImi iherc are many times when couM flyt I am thinking of awim- ihilll out o< conquering this small diving Is the only way, or at least ming days and of how many folks fear	-	the only easy way. to get Into the
never learn to dive. It you have' Diving Is fun and adds \arietyjwater.
Salaries in the field run from about 1400 monthly for beginners just out of college to "the astronomical figures that top experts command!"
Industries that employ women in such counseling work Include fashion fabric, food, cosmetic and home appliances.
How to get sturtedr Miss Bryand said that companies requiring the home economist will go directly to university placement bureiiu*
Fashion Dope: Slope
PARIS UB-Everythtng's In the bag In the new Jean Dessta fash ion collection shown today.
Besides the longest skirts of the season —17 Inchea from the ground — the show ta chiefly remarkable for deflated football skirts and baggy-backed jackets.
HOW Tt) LLAKN	j
Stand on the end of a lowljoat or the edge of a pool where the I water la deep enough CMrl yourl I toes around the side of the pool melon gores and a kloping hand	‘‘"<1
beginning above the knees and	«|veiheHd. one aim by
tapering in lo a hemline several	end
inches below the hnees.	'‘"R'’*’* P«ln'‘nil forward.
Vtt, wo Of# ov---------
g.rs pfM m«4	a«sl«S*4 hf
*■ ■#w-Ss(ilsrS CorssI Co.
Now bend nl the walsl and lean far over lm»ard‘lhe water, Tnke a deep breath,
The rest are lube skirts, often with trouiver creases In front !
Desses Is the Greek designer who sold Princess Margaret a good part
lo a rather do- of her honeymoon trmisean and JO*® eyes ami fall Into the water, jeeled look lor next fall and win- who dresses Queen Froderlka of	>'’*•'
„ (jreece	*'**' I'"** •*	P<***h*le. This
Dmm.| cII, hi, line "JD."	„um. ii hIII keep von Irani 1,11
;;s:kj;Tehra':ii'';h;'“-j““rtt lTi;«rei.i'rn,h:'»"«...i.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Mrs. Virginia Hejcken could pass as a good-natum fraternity house-
:!
FIEE!
PROTEIN DRENCHED HAIR TREATMENT
with your choice of
FLAIR
Longer lasting permanent . . . 0 superb new sheen, coll in early.
thi.s incredible offer includes—
BfAUTY SALON 42 N. ShIhsw St. AIR CONDITIONED Fhoas FUsrsI ••II4S
•	Haircut
•	Protonic treatment
•	Cold Wove
•	Shampoo
•	Styling
mothei'. Some ol the 100 pa-reled convicts she supervises view her that way.
“A fe>v even send me Moth-dr’a Day cards,’’ ahe says.
The graying, matronly widow is a state parole and probation officer — Kentucky's aen-lor ofUccr In terms of ex|)c-rlence.
"A less qualified candidale, ” Miss Bryant said. " will have to sell herscR as a likely prospect for the .|o<i she wants.
' Everything in the rollerilon is long torso, generally slack-walsied ifer daytime and fitted for evening.

knees
*	*	*	Lnirr on. .ifler \nii have learned
For cocktail and dinner clothes •"	V’" *	K'^’’ •'
he brings hack an old lencih about"”'y a loot , from the flwr or al the"'r edge Not all the skirls lake the bag very iKitlom of the calf. There are	s * S
shape, which Is arhirved with |also some lonp, train-backed lube Diving I' fm> and e\en If .\uu sheaths. .-	never h<-»'onie e,\|s*rt or do sn.v ol
Nearly everjihlng Is bias eul. and here Desses Is.fallowIng • msjor trend of the season.
New Way
Ktig and ('.urpet (ileanerH
ihinro inSl
12 Wlftncr SI. FE 2-71.12
COIN COLLECTORS JUST OUT
IIANI) BOOK or |: H. KMNi HhllMan HHib RobB	11 (Ml
null. Killian	^
PONTIAC stationers

NOT A JUDGE
"It’s not my place to judge ■ what a convict has done," Mrs. Heicken says. "It's my job to ! try to prevent hia return to : prison."	i
For that attempt — and it i often falls — Mrs. Heicken rec- | ommends a warm personality, ! a sense of faimesa, a knowledge of psychology and plain hard work.
Her continuing case load of 100 parolees generally consist^ of % men and five wom^n.
"The men are much easier to handle," ahe says.
Mrs. Heicken Isn't being catty, merely realistic.
"The type of women we get haven’t bwn sent to prison un-tij^ they've committed about | everything in the book. They’re almost Incorrigible. It fakes*’j far fewer crimes for a man to go to prison."
She also prefers to deal wilh> : men who have been behind , bars for a long time — "they appreciate freedom more than | the short-termers and they’ll try harder to stay free."
Her biggest problem often i.sn’t the men. but finding jobs for tliem, A dip in the business ' cycle is a heavy blow Mo rehabilitation.
"But the most important thing is lo teach a man to stand on his own feet," Mrs. Heicken says. "He comes out. maybe finds his wife gone astray, his family broken up.
A man like that n^ds confidence in himself again.’’
While Mrs. Heicken tries lo instill this confidence ahe also dangles a carrot before the pa- i rolee — giving him privilegei only as he earns them.
If you already know how lo dive you mav waiil lo add n new one Mld-hlp jackets are either loose ^ your list lul)ei or bag backed. Baggy-backed	ess
coals, usually A length, air
seamed at mld-hlp,	. ” would like to iHve m.v
^ a * ♦	leaflet "Learn To Swim . whirh
~ „	1 ,	. . I , j gives diving Inslniciions, loo, aend
TVre are a lot of bark^colored!,,	self-addressed enve-
will, vour request for leaflet lot of pale ame prints for fining.	Josephine l/,w-.
i Mannequins wear metal bead* and ear buttons with the day! clothSa and large atoned necklaces
e of I’he Pontiac Press.
MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE!
Chriitian Lilertlur* Sale*
}« Oskisad	n 4.«S«1
'and dipt for after dark.
Nylon in Chenille
(UPI) — Lightweight nylon chenille bedspreads are mn-clunc-washable, can Im> tumble or drip dried, and won’t m.at with frerpicnl laundering.
Refresh Yourself
INEA) Refresher for ahzling weather: d.tsh tepid water onto your face, put on new mak<>-up and apply a dash of cologn(>.
Flowers for Teens
(NEA) Attention tecnci.s: Leave thoie exotic perfumc.s to mature women. Stick to the florals.
REUPHOLSTERING
Save up to 60%
on Bolt End Mat«rialt
CHAIR
FROM
*39
50

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR ABSOLUTELY NO COST!
Cnitom Upholiteieri
CALL NOW!!!
FE 2-7567
T-rr

U,nlc 6m and Pmm
All the fine tailoring points we
YES
. . WE DO
QUALITY DR.Y CLEANING
FE 2-6424
CLEANERS
IMant and Office. 941 jorilyn Ave. (Near Pontiac MolDr Engineering Bldg.)
have teamed to expect are here In I a coat that la also simple to make. Adaptable to city or country wear, it dan be made with either long or % ^vea, the latter being current news. Cut oti a yoke with curved shoulders and a collar that reats comfortably away from the neck, it can be interitnad or not
meaaurementa are comparable tO'
Sze 12 requires three yards of 54-inch material for coat with long; sleeves. To order Pattern 1350,; state size, send tl. For first class:
ish. Wide pocket tabs trim themau. add 5 cents. Send 51 tor front, matching pain set at Book 17 showfog a collection of 98, the hip bone camouflage seam'patterns by world-famous dealgn-i pockets; For sportswear choose. « paid by check, add 5 cenU tweed, mohair, heavy coating; for. for handling.
parties — wide wale corduroy,	~	___
velveteen, satin, ottonan or oUteirt	SPADEA, Box 536,
silk. From this size chart aete'^;G- P- 0., Dept. P4, New Yorkl,' the one size best tor you. N. Y.	,	j
For Your Wedding Quality and Quantity
a IS Photos in Sx1 Albam. o Free Coanseling SA WeMtaig Guest Book • A Large “Just Married” Sign
$30.05
C. R. Haskill Studio
% Mt. Clemens 8t. PE 4.*5U
P.G.Co
Mirror S|)eciuls
•ADDS HEAl TV TO YOLK HO.MK
Fineat Twin Ground Plate Glaaa Mirrors with Polished Edges
30x40 30x54 36x4« 36x60 36 X 72
$15.95
$22.95
$2.3.95
$29.95
$37.95
tkinoi bracksij S3.2S to S4.00I
Pontiae GlaNS lo.
23 West Lawrence St. FE 5-6411
DACRON
i:
It's our business to know the names, what they are, how to dry clean each ond every fabric. When you send us your clothes — no matter whot the fabric — you know they will get only the best of professional core!
5 SHIRTS
^113
4.r.4	1,13
CASH and CARRY



TEN
THE PONTIAC PBESS. SATTODAY, JULY ao. IMQ
Lodge Would Direct U.S. economic War With Russ
CHICAGO (UPl>-Vice Pruldent Richard M. Nixon Mid Friday he will place hit runniiig mate Ifenry Cabot Lodee in charfe o( the gmr-emmcnt'i cold war economic aettv* Itiet U he wins his White House
The COP presidential nominee told a news conference that lxyl«e's grasp'of the importance of niximUitary competition with the Commumsts is the main ichmio he lapped him for the party s vm pii'Mdential nomination
Nr said Ihr I aniha»ador.' familiar to iiiiiiions of Aroeri-raas thrau(b his lrlr«ifed dr-hale* with the Russian*, would •very greal mpoa-
drctunstancee should the campaign “*--------------- "er that Job
U.S. Picks New Latin Secretary
Rubottom Replaced by Mann; No Alteration in Policy Foreseen
DK.N’VKR i^Preaidenl Kisen'-; hower Friday puked a
ar ea*««f*i
HKLil n%' KKDX — James J. .Short of Philadelphia. Pa., was one of three U. S. students ar-uManrv	.v-e—- n..»ri rilaay puKeo a new assis-,	l-hursdav for uasNinir out
^11^ lor the pliry ph.wi of lani »eerela|^ of slate for Ulln ,he mag™ Lertk^ on M.«-Hie OOP rampaign."	American affaini but the While
In diseuBalng Lodga'a pmpoted new role. Nixon said he fell the I'niled Staleo should take the Initialise In the nonmllllary roni-prUtiun with Russia. As things
street comers. The mag-aiiine Is for tale there on a limited basis. At first Soviet officials ordered the student to leave (he i-ountry, but later re-poi1s indicate they will be allowed 'to complete their tour.
In hia apeech arcepting the pres-	•"'<! '• means no change
identlal nomination. Nixon pro-|P®"'y	*ouih-ofIhe-border
posed coordinating such nonmili-
tary cold war activities as Ao had been toreratl. the prea-economic aid. technical assistance. Idem rbooe Roy R. Raboiiom, exchange of persons and student now the aosUiam secretary for exchanges.	that area, to be ambassador to
He expandM on his idea and Argentina, said he will designate Lodge to	^
•coonllnate and direct” these ac-	of Thom-
tivities If the Republicans win in ** ^	“•	Rubottom
Mnoomtvr	**" assistant secretary lor Latin
Novemoer.	Amencan affairs
M-RTHUt 8TRi:.MiTHeM.N(i M«ni> - a career diplomat as Such a step would amount to a Rubottom is — now is assistant further expansion of the respon.*i-j*rcrelai'y of state for rconomic af-i btlities of the vice presidency—a' fairs.	| Starring Robeil Taylor ai an
trend started by President Lisen-I	*	*	*	{engineer who ventures into the
In malting public these appoint-1 Primitive interior of East Africa menta. White House Press Secre- •<> survey and build a railroad tary James C. Hagerty denied re-|*rom Mombasa to Lake Victoria, porta that the president has beeniColumbia Pictures' "Killers of displeased with Rubottom's han-|Kilimanjaro'' is currently playing dling of Latin American affairs, in the Pontiac area. ..
Hagerty said he was doing ao with] Costarred are Anthony Newley the approval of the President. l»nd Anne Aubrey; Gregoire Asian --------------------------- ' Is featured.
■Joe E. Ijewis Gives Everyone Good Laugh
By BABL WILSON
LOS ANOXLB8 — A futmy-looUng, prankateriab yotmg fellow cane to my table the other ennlng, while I waa dttt^ there with my wife.and Comedian Joe B. Lewis, and aald: Toute doing a wonderful Job with your column. lari, and you’re under arrert.”
He went away, ha left ua laashlng. Joe B. teugbed—and. having Uughed, he tried to see how he could convert the lau^ to hie own use on the night club floor.
Jee E. Is the meet gaeted'^ef all cafe comics—and many a young comedian Just steals Joe’s stuff and gets by. Some of the thieves aren't young, either, nor unknown. Give Joe a Hollywood or. Wash*
Ington or Broadway hcarline and he's WILSON home.
Frank Sinatra was In his audience recently.
A ★	★
‘ Ladles and gentlemen,Joe said, ‘‘I Just got some wonderful news for Frank Sinatra. Next May 2, there's going to be a nationwide tribute to him. On that day, all the parking lots , will be closed.”
Federal Payroll Has 15,688 New Civilians
WASHINCTON <AP)-The ber of etvUluia OB the Mend psy-
year ended Jung se. the
ducOon of Noaeaoeaihd Federal Expendtturea reported today.
The Saeal ycuvend total waa 2,an,SI9. an increase of lS,an.
the oommlttee headed by Sen. Harry F. %rrd (D-Va) noted
acooonted hr by temporary ceo-workers numbering ie,174.
The Alaskan herd of fur seals is catimated to be worth about $123 million. .
Farm Magazine PoU Gives Jack a Slight Edge
WASHqiGTON (UFI) - Firm lagnxine edUors poDcd OB tbe pMtdntial choice of their roaden five a narrow edge to Democratk candidate Sen. John F. Kanedy. * * *
If the poO accurately , refloeted inneru' voting Intentians In November, H could mean troubh the Republicans, who traditionally have oounted-A heavy support in the Midwestern farm belt and oth nr farm arcaa.,
Noariy two-thirds of Ibo M od-Hora who responded to the poO takes by an advcriMnit ag<nKy
■me poe rhmtd m tm of the e«ton bellrvcd BU aeati
Another M per oeiW predftted
____	. Vice PreMdent
Uchenl M. Nfaa^ the ramalBing 39.6 per cent nld they wetre la-
RIDING STABLB 'Su Duct lalcifiitM
S500 I. Hiflilaod Rd.
MILFORD
J- ■
'Kilimanjaro Killers' Is a Rail Tale
bondUng ibewe program* often find lhrm*el\e« ‘‘reacting to wbal the t'ommunitls may do.” He went on to say that Lodge ”has "shown moie imagination, more ability, more understanding of nonmililary aspects of the world struggle than any other man in government.”
In this connection. Nixon alao ■aid that Lodge was “very high" on President Eisenhower's list of potential vice presidential Inees.
List of Korean War Missing Is Cut to 391
WASHINGTON (J>i-The number o( American aervicemen unaccounted for in the Korean War has been reduced by 6l to 391 on the basis of definite evidence of deaths, the Defense Department reported Friday.
While asserting that Lodge will have great responsibility in the	'
;h>reign policy field. Nixon said the	•
ambassador will not launch his| " prluons.
campaign until he has completed! After the prisoner exchange waa :.-,,	,
.this country's disarmament presen-j completed in the (all of 1953 ihe ^* mountain range,
Laughs are
antr helping him In his bualneaa la Bobby Gordon, ex-actor, now a writer. George Burnt taught him that certain Jokes are so good they need never die — they Just need to be switched. Have a sample:
A cook applied to Conrad Hilton for a Job as chef. “I was chef for the Csar of Russia," the cook said. Hilton replied. ‘‘But the Czar of Russia ts dead.” The cook anorts, "He may be dead, but he's not hungry."
A barber asked Sen. Jack Kennedy for a post In the White House if he’s elected. "I cut Mussolini's hair,” he LOUIS	said. Kennedy answered: "But
Mussolini’s dead.” The barber exclaimed, “He may be dead, but he doesn’t need a haircut.”
★ ★ ★
They sharpen many a Joke together — but even Bobby will grant that most of tho Jokes arc Joe’s. And he has a million more — if he could Just remember them. Joe's famous for his generosity. He starts tipping at dinner when he sits down. He tips the bus boy when be brings the water glasses.
"Hey. Bus!" says Joe—and the astounded boy finds a $5 -bill in his palm.
★
Taylor, acconipanird by Newley, his aide, and Miss Aubrey, who Joins his dangerous enterprise to find her missing futber snd Runce, pushes his survey through unexplored bush rountry Infested with man-estlng Hons, killer rhinoceros and marauding savage tribes.
Additionally, he is menaced by Aslan, a powerful Arab slave trader determined to stake a claim to the railway so that he can more speedily transport slaves horn the interior.
"KiRers of Kilimanjaro”- was
iin"?^ areI*^o^'semhed"* fisherman. I fUh so I can practice my sing-country and the famous Kiliman-
Tony said, “That funny. I sing so I can practice my flsh-
111 HIT mu 01 1U3J me	M t	Ino ■■
unaccounted-for list stood at 941 i	-'••mbasae the former slave- *
Aation before the U.N.	________________m w 1	.....- ■
The vice president said ELsen-'By June 19.'i0 this total \*as cut|	P®'^i ■'»" «■» utlllied j Joe E. laughed and said, ‘That's a real pro,” then which no
bower requested this and that he to 4.10. mainly through chocks ofj	'•*<’«llng 'greater compllinent can be paid.
Md Lodge agreed that "under nojthe United Nations command-and|	I EARL’S PEARLS; The old-timer remembers when a skln-
U.S. government agencies. Subse-! John-Gilling and Earl F'enton,diver waa just a kid without a bathing suit.
TODAY!	iquemiy howwer the total was	^ the screenplay. TODArS BEST LAUGH: "Bikinis prove one thlng-that
I VA1II#^I|RP ■	^S fmm	women can attract more attention by wearing hand-
sources and Information Irom lor-	Hume, is from the book	,u._
mer prisoners of war,	"African Bush Adventures " by J.	J* ^
*	* w	A. Hunter and Daniel P. Mannix WISH I D SAID THAT: A married man Is a guy who com-i
; Uke ad. Miir *Tilsmslt The flcpartnicnt said that repeal-' ^Rjehard Thorpe directed "Killers	he eats home and about the prices:
TONIGHT!
Auipitt*, HONS CLUB
cd demands for an accounting oC”^ Kilimanjaro ” for producers Irv- When he eal8 out. -. the missing men have been maddi*"^ Allen and Albert R, Bixxicoli.' thixmgh the Armistice Commission■	^	^
THE COLOSSUS OF ALL AMUSEMENTS
TWICE DAIlY2t8P.M.rrf*!
ADULTS $1.90-CHILOREN $1.00
That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1960)
SOMETHING SPECIAL HAS HAPPENED
- TO PONTIAC-
Thousands have seen the exclusive First-Run Showing of a truly Great Motion Picture!!
THEY forgot the headlines of the day, thetr bills, their pills, and the tensions of the times u soon u they met a luminous young lady named PoUyanna.
They also met her friends on both sides of the tracks. They shared the secrets of a badtsuirz romance-made a rainbow on the wall-danced amid the fireworks at a fair... And recalled a rare feeling that is simply known as happiness.
Th^ey watched a sophisticated cast enter with abandon into the spirit of PoUyanna, and contribute to a screen too often filled with dow'nbeat isms, another In nH ^ called optimism.
Our patrons spontaneous and enthusiastic applause clearly esiabitsh^ that this was the brightest of all of Walt Disney's many joyous pictures. It reaffirms the upbeat philosophy that is basic to Americans regardless 1' of the few who pooh-pooh it It is fun and a positive 4elight.
ACCLAIMED ...
BY EVERYONE... EVERYWHERE! WALT DISNEY’S
POLLYANMA
TBCHNIC»LOB*
Miiiiiiuiiiriiiiii
.JAMES DRUNY'RETA SflAW-lEORA OANA.*M.*..s<..mD.««i. DAVID SWIFT
— FCATUBES START AT — 1:30 —4:05 — 6:45 — 9:25
OAKLAND
NOW PLAYING
Feofures. Shown. at. 1:30-4:0S-6:45-9:25
EXTRA: CARTOON • N0VELTt| NEXT: "ICE PALACE'
in Korea and at ambassadorial lev els in Geneva and Warsaw. But to date, tile department said, the Chinese Reds have refused to discuss the matter and both the Chinese and Korean Communists ha\-e stated (latjy that they have made an accounting and ixfuse to do anything
New City Manager Named in Three Rivers
THREE RIVERS (UPD-Three I Rivers Mayor Sam Smith has ' nounced the appointment of Samuel 1 Ge.sko ,Jr. as new city manager. Gesko, 33. has been assistant to
•	the Ann Arbor city administrator
•	for three years. He will take over
_______________________________1 the ST.500 a year post Sept. 1
RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS i Gcsko holds a master of public
A I	j administration degree from the
CALBI MUSIC CO. university of Michigan. He is also 119 N. S*iiB*w	outdoor columnist,,, (or three
Michigan newspapers.


MA 4-3135
3	— Features — 3
4	— Cartoons — 4
Show Starts at 8:15
“I** him who iB without Bin caot'theiirBtBtone...** '
i.TECHIIIIIAIU*M*nCillllCOlir
tCARm BAKER'ROGER MOORE-WALTER SLEZAK KATINA PAXINOU HENRY BLANKE Rl «wvkFRANK'BUTLER n«.i,IRV1HG RAPPER
-thatcdleqf HENRY FONDA
.helplOYiri Talltx^g!-
___________MEM
SUNDAY-lroaglit lock by Popular Dtmond! WINNER OF 2 acaOEMT AWIROSI ^
GEORGESTEVENS’i
iiuEPERKIIIS
THEDUlirOF ANNE FRANK
SIMONE SIGNORETj
ROOM Top
SHELLEY WINTERS ACADEMYJIWARD HOLE

-4H3
TONIGHT PREMIERE SHOWING
ond SUNDAY
BLUE SKY
2150 Opdriic Rd. M 2 1
’JACK0/iiOT.MEDF0RD7D0NRICKLES/"‘'“''“*-®‘"'''“%“!.^^
.THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY »0, I960
ELEVEN
S^l^tiing m Ctim^y Musical
,	tterd and co».
with a wMtth o{ tone u4 d»nc« ntnbeii, cototful Sractertaatigm t|id raovini at
GoMwyn-Mayer’i "Bella Are Rlnginc*' la now playing In the
J The film veriton of the Betty t Oomden • Adolph Green - Jule I Styne stage hit. whidi ran on
•	Bnwdway for more than three
•	year* and continued its succeas f on the road, stars Judy Holliday i and Dean Martin, with Miss Hol-'• llday recreating the role of the
humorous and loveable telephone answering service operator which she created in the originai musical play.
Arthur Freed and directed by
Fred Oark, one of Hollywood's top comedians, costara in the role o^an edgy Broadway producer, with the supporting cast headed by Eddie Foy Jr., and including such members of the original Broadway cast as Jean Stapleton, Ruth Storey, Dort dark, Ralph Roberts and JBer-nie West.
14 NUMBERS
"Bella Are Ringing" is highlighted by 14 musical numbers ranging from love songs, topical ditties, humorous ballads, Bongos and a Cha Cha routine to a honky-tonk chorus girl number.
Hwy are sung and danced in solos and ensembles in such varipd settings as the answering service office, Times Square, Central Park, sky^raper penthouses, smart restaurants, cafe society patties and glittering night clubs.
The songs include "Bells Are Ringing." "It's Better Than a Dream," "Hello,” "It's a Perfect Relationship," "Is It a Crime," “Mu Cha Cha," "Drop That Name," "The Party’s Over," "I'm Coin’ Back." "Do It Yourself," "Just in Time.” “Long Before 1 Knew You,” "It's a Simple Little System" and "The Midas Touch.”
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat., Mon.: "Tarzan and the Apeman," Denny Miller; "Lone Ranger and the Lost City of Gold,’ Gayton Moore.
Tues., Fri.: "Francis and the Haunted House,” Mickey Rooney: "Horror of Dracula,” Peter Cush-
HURON
Sat., Thurs.: "Fugitive Kind.’ Marlon Brando, Joanne Woodward; "The First Time,” Robert Cummings, Barbara Hale.
OAKLAND Sat.: "Pdlyanna,” Hayley Mills. Jane Wyman, Ridhard Egan, color.
Hollywood Movies Diminish I as Soviet Pictures Boom?
In Kansas. Missouri and North; for 90 per cent of total coal pro-Dakota, surfhre mining accounts! duction.
By VERNON MOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Throe
Julia in "The Idiot," made a wry face as he sipped a vodka .and
ing fUmlown fbr the first time, oawwt underatand why Hollywood 'uetion Is dlmtoilahlag while Soviet pichires are booming.
"This is a fine country," he ob-vod, "but they do not distill > vodka enough. In Russia we Mnk It straight. But in this country it must mixed with some-
CMILLV PRODUtrriON — Alaska and its growth provide the backdrop for Edna Ferber's "Ice Palace," currently screened in this area. Martha Hyer and Richard Burton star in the Warner Bros, production dealing with Alaska's coraing-of-age.. Joining them in the cast are Robert Ryan, Carolyn Jones and Jim Backus.
Director Ivan Pyriev. Actress Julia Boraova and Actor Yuri Yakovlev, hero as part of the cul-jtural exchange, could not com-inrehend why American television jhas pu* a dent In the movie box-I office. They argued if the movies ;<s«re good people would go to them.
three vlstoN. who have al-roady visited New York and Wash Ington. agreed that Americans are very much llkeethelr countrymen 'Many of the people we meet have relatives in Russia." Miss
e ’Marty
_ .	.	, War and Peare, Twelve Angry
Bo,1«.v. *ald"Everyone here Is
"There are many reasons why our pictures are so succei and'why there are so many of them," Pyriev said through an In-
Tella of Statehood Struggle

'Ice Palace' Stars Alaska
"Flrat. sre have bulft ■ Bw theaters la the past jreaie. The p^Ue
money le spend, and mere free that the working day shortened. We have
'Ice Palace” is Warner Bros, big scale Technicolor film version of Edna Ferber’s novel about the taming of Alaska and the struggle of this wilderness to become America’s 49th state. Following its serialization In the Ladies Home Jour-the book stayed on the bestseller lists for 22 weeks enhancing Miss Ferber's reputation as the world's most popular American woman novelist.
As was the case for Miss Fer-er’s "Giant," the studid has spared no expense to make "Ice Palace," showing soon In the area. What "Giant" did for Texas, "Ice Palace” does for Alaska.
Care was exerted to assure the right castings for the Ferber characters.
The story of the march to statehood is told in the half-century-long struggle of two titans.
The Titans are RJrbard Burton, who, as Zeb (Csar) Kennedy, wants to take everything from the country and give nothing, and Robert Rynn as Thor Storm, of Norwegian heritage, whose love for Alaska rouses him to battle for the statehood Ita people want.
Carolyn Jones, Martha Hyer and Jim Backus also are starred in cast which includes Ray Danton and two newcomers, Diane Mc-Bain and Shirley Knight. Of Unusual interest is the casting of the 19-year-old Eskimo beauty, Dorcas Brower, from Point Barrow in the Arctic, in the role of Robert I^-ans young native wife.
by Nwweglaas.
“lee Palace" ti the first big-budget film>to be made by a major studio in wide screen and Technicolor on location in the 49th state. Many of the story's characters are identifiable to Alaskans, even though their names have been chang^.
Grocery Heir Gives $862,500 for Park Cate
4 WEEKS IN ALASKA •
To insure authenticity of background, the company spent four weeks in Alaska filming scenes gainst its glaciers, mountains and ice-fields, its salmon-fishing, its canneries and the frontier-faceted
the small fishing community of
Directors, evidently, have much
Petersburg on Mitkof Island In the .
1.—-.1 t.k.kK,iui common the world over. Pyriev
Yakovlsy, wtw roasmhias a young
help our latenutlonal rolationo. My owB ohoervatlon* here show me what a land of great cea-trasla this Is.” ^
Asked if Hollywuod mov iss well-rsrelved in Russia, I^rtev said some were' more successful 'han others
"The l)csl
friendly. Russians are the same ay to visitors from the United Ststei."
le^ Kraniei s On The Bra« li. last one dealing with the end of the world by atomh- w found that very tmpressiv(
U.S. Honofs Pilot Killed by Soviets
WASHING-TON (AP) - Military honors were scheduled today for late Maj. ..Willard G. Palm, commander of the RB47 plane shot down by the Soviets, upon arrival of his body at Dover, Del., Air Force Base at 2 p.m.
The Soviets turned Palm's body
jacket carelessly flung over hls^^f	authorities In Mos-
shoulder.'	atlEcklng the plane In
what the United States has de-NO GLAMOUR Ql^EEN	scribed Si piracy over interna-
Miss Borisova, while no glamour itlonal waters of the Barents Sea queen. Is best described as a typi-1 The Reds still hold two crew-ral fresh-scrubbed runner-up in a men captured alive. Fate of the 4-H beauty contest.	other three is unknown to U S.
She said Soviet movie makers'authorities. h.ive the same problems as Holly-' Palm will be hurled in Arllng wood producers.	ton National Cemetery, again
with honors, at a ceremony next Thursday after his body has been examined by military doctors.
City
NEW* YORK (AP)-The Board of Estimate has unanimously voted to accept an W62.-500 gift earmarked for a sidewalk cafe at the southeast tip of Central Park.
The Tioard pas.sed
“It is difficult to find come-dles,*> she said, also through an interpreter. "However, Russians laugh at the same things Americans do. Vour comedies are well reeelved In Russia.'* Yakovlev, who co
LARCKNYT - Vera MllCi nn.| James Mason nie romantically teamed in Parnmounfs "A Touch of I,arceny." appearing In ,he nri'a, (Icurgc Siinilrrs Klarrrd in llie movie, a comedy filmed in England and Scotland.
I Forty thousand shlpyai-d and air-1 Norihcrn Ireland’s first car a« |crafi workers in Belfast. Noi-thernisemhly plant will assembly Tr llroland, have had their workingiiimph Herald (Brtlishi cars m Uel-star.s with week cut to 42 hours.	ifa.st.
COMMERCE!
louth led of IMm UIm Rd; AtfmhtlM N< IM S4M1 CklMroa \hdu 11 Fro*
LAST TIME TONIGHT EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN
rbwR Man In Havana
e- Alec Gulnnew ulibbiim Burl Ives-Maureen (yHara*£mie Kovacs Noel Coward 'RalphRichardaon* Jo Morrow Owl Show: “Adventmei ol Hajlii Bobo**
STARTS SUNDAY BY POPULAR REQUEST
BiUY WILDER
RmnWniNp
FRANK CAPRA'S-
IHouiniheHejid' w
resolution I accepting the gift, from grocery i heir Huntington Hartford, after a|| three-hour public hearing.
Owners ol fashionable hotels I I and stores in the area have op- i posed construction of the cafe,;[ which plans to serve food and I i drink at moderate prices.
HURON
Chinese Reds' First Japan Visit in 2 Years
TOKYO (AP)-The first Chi-' nese Communist delegation to vis-1 it Japan in more than two years arrived Friday tq attend an international meeting sponsored by Ja-pan'a Anti-Nuclear Bomb Coun-
The meeting starl.s Aug. 6. It; |is aasumed the Chinese will util-! every opportunity to air prop-_ nda against the United States and will advise leftist groups on
cities of Fairbanks and Juneau and) their campaign against the new
U. S.-Japan military treaty.
OWL SHOW! TONITE!
STARTS AT 10:00 P.M.
FIRST SHOWING
in the city of Pontiac
THE LONE RANGER
AND THE LOST CITY OF GOLD
3 ACADEMY AWARD WIHMERS!
MARLON
ANNA
JOANNE
BBSliilMS/’'
Plus THE HILARIOUS COMEDY!
Robert CUMMINGS-Barbara HALE
THE UNBORN CHILD OF THIS HAPPILY MARRIED COUPLE NARRATES THE STORY
IT'S A
RIOT of FUN!
sa. ai SIJI. SCUKU
"FUGITIVE KIND" THE FIRST TIME"
2:40~«:20-.10:00
1:00->4:40~8:20..12:00
V-
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 80. 19W
*Kids* Take Over Both Parties
Old Politicians Fading Away
By LVLB C. H1L90N CHICAGO (liPIl - This to the year of the tost hurrah.
.'	*	*	*
It to the year in which the old poUUcal pros were nudged gently toward the exits. Not always gently. either
♦	♦	♦	.	" !
It to the year in iffhich the Re-puhlkans a^ the Demortats said farewell to the old pilots and old c-aptaina	who	used	to	man	the
bridge.
' Not again will Harry S. Trunuu) have the undivided attention of the party which he once led.
Mrs. Eteanor Baaoevelt’s ' army of Idotolers and fans
Sam Itaybum of Texas shot hto bolt at the Democratic National Convention and misted. Mr. Sam
mlrarle of (he Uood Lord wonM permit him again to addrcoa snrh a RepabMcma gathering, ha loM thla convention the s ' night.
He's the eldest of the elder statesmen. Jlpi Farley benched himself years ago and siU contentedly now in the bleacher seats
with I
It l« the yei
from the old fa«’e*, new Ideas and iHoved Into a new polltlral era.
Time has caught up with the war and postwar political leaders of the 1 nited States.
Shirley MacLaine Scores by Always Being Herself
viriivcMMUfi duiu iluaiKu. mi. <9ani| .	'
is not likely again to be sparking!®*
a campaign for a pre.sidentlal nom- EVK.N IKK FARPnVM.lit inatjon.	.	^-''en President Eisenhower has'
^	„	*	*	*	, said goodby. There is half a year
Ris Hepuhlican .wisite numl^r remammg of his second White' Massarhuto-fi> Joe .Martin, walked
the political plank a year ago and,	campaign progresses
m ihr Ri'publu an ronvrntKm jtuit u.. l s	.
adjouihed here. Martin ronfrolfwl
no votes other than his owrf.	'® *»*;-«»«*
dent of all of the people.
He no longer Is leader. Nor U he any longer the spokesman and eourt of last resort of Iho ; Kepnbllcnn Party.
; vice Preaident Richard M. Nixon ia head man now. At three yean short of SO, Nixon peraonlfief the Republican young Idea.
I In the oppoalte comer 1a Sen. John F. Kennedy, a youthful 43.
Every 10 years, it seems, Hollywood changes its look in female stars.
Back in the 20s, it was flapper. Next, in the 30s, it was the sweater girl. Then, in the 40s, it was the girl next door. Finally, in the 50s. it was the girl who plays herself.
No better example of this latter type can be found than -Shirley MacLaine, whp stars with Jack I/*mmon and Fred MacMurray in The Apartment." a I’niled Artists release showing in the Pontiac area.
An Independent, refreshing girl, she has. In five years and ten pictures, soared from the Broadway rhonis to film stardom hy the simple expedient of always being herself.
Even in Ihe matter of her di.s-covery she is outspoken and honest. And. while the farts are thati Shirley, an unknown hoofer in the! chorus of the Broadway musical. * ‘ Pajdma Game.” took over the;< lead role when the star injured her leg and was signed to a long < term contract after her first per- J formance, she'scoffs at its being < Called a Cinderehn story.	J
of the false gleam of Hollywood!' glamour about her, nor are herj! clothes high plates of fa.shlon. On|< the contrary, she is a normal, lun-j! —loving girt with bright blue eyes,!' windswept brown hair and a pixie-j! like toe*.	*
Enlarge Sewage Plants, Flint, Cadillac Ordered
LANSING (Ji-Flint and Cadillac:! have been ordered to enlarge their |] sewage tteatment plants by the ! State Water Resources Commis-i;
Time schedules for the.coastnie-*’' tion were approved at a commis- . aion meeting here yesterday.
♦ ^ ★ *
Flint wa.s told to have plans ap- ' proved by March 1. 1961, contracts ! awarded by Aug. 1, 1961 and the ' project completed by Feb. 1, 1 The city has been charged v polluting the Flint River.with sew- ! age overfWw.
The new 40,000-ton Orient liner, ■ -being built in Britain, has been ! insured tor J33.75 million, said i London to represent Ihe largest!! marine insurance ever placed on ] a single hull.
^ NOW! WEDMESDAY

STEVE REEVES as
1HEGHHT
vmiimoi
3MYLENEDEM0NGE0T
1 DMKUROCCA ~
ta Tacknlcotar
SHIRLEY MariJUNK “The Apartment"
We're Holding If Over—Thru TUESDAY
The old pros did not. want young Jack Kennedy to run away with Ihe 1960 Democratic presidential nomination.
Truman challenged him on the grounds of fitness.
Mrs. Roosevelt found h I m somewhat wanting and JoHrd her foHowers by suggesting that Kennedy's Roman ralboHe faith would not do him any good In a presidential rampaign.
Rayburn was another brigade commander in Ihe stop-Kennedy army.
The young man from Massachusetts took them on in hearty fashion and licked them all.
RETAIN P^PLLARnY These old timers retained in good measure thdir great popularity.
But they mtotook popularity fori power. They had not letained much of that.
We'll not see their like
FORILAND. On. (AP)-ni« dw Northwestern
*»i_______ -
flns hi the Ihm tt WoTa wont fire oothradi'hi »
CBEiWtEBS HAS OOMPl^Ny -\Vice President Nixon's cocker spaniel Checkers wasn’t without colipany even though the family was in Chicago for the Republican National Convention. The Nixon cal Puffball also was left behind. Checkers reached national prominence when mentioned with affection by Nixon in hto famous 1963 speech defending the use of an $18,000 campaign fund.
Williams' Aide to Join Kennedy Campaign Staff
LANSING (API - Charles S. Brown, administrative aide to Gov. Williams, will join .the campaign staff of Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratic presidential nominee next week, the governor's office said.
Brown, .39-year-old negro, will take a leave of absence from the jgovernor’.s staff, where he has worked since January 1958.
♦ ♦ *
An attorney, Brown formerly
was administrative assistant to Rep. John D. Dingell, Democratic congressman from Detroit. His brother. Russell, to a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress In Detroit’s first district.
AMC Reveals Dividend
DETROrr CB—American Motors has announced a quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share to be paid Sept. 29 to stockholders of record on Sept. 6.
Forest Fires Cniciai in British Cohimbia
. Om aRintion was ertttoal, with more ttaan 400 fires rutag out of control. They rawid in atao iKra 1,^ to SjDOQ acrot. noflUy la heavy timl)er.
TVenty-flvo Canadtoa firo flght-ero. among 61 trapped by the worst of the Canadian btozeR were forced to ipend the ni^ surrounded by the flames. They burned-over area and in no immediate danger. The fire waa 30 miles south of Kamloops, B. C.
The other 43 were airlifted out Friday night after using their equipment, including n bulldozers, to clear a helicopter landing strip. The remaining 25 were expected to come out today.
Seventh Day Adventists to AAeet in Grand Ledge
■ GRAND LEDGE (UPD-IV 92nd annual camp meeting of the Michigan Conference of Seventh Day Adventtoto will be held here Aug. 4-13,
Some S,0W to 4,000 people were iBxpected to be on hand dally, with weekend crowds of more tkaa 12,000, officials said.
The group will hear lectures, wid meetings, and take part in other church business during the conference.
The 58-acre camp on the edge of town here has 131 permanent cabins plus about 500 tents.
^1 SHOWS TODAY AT 2-5.t
mi $M
There’o the sad case of the man who paid a psychiatrist $30 to be cured of his inferiority complex— and the next day was fined $30 for talking back to a traffic cop • . Rocky Graztono was asked once what he did after a fight. He answered; “I bleed." —Earl Wilson.
No OtWrfleoitiE
IN THB AREA CAN GIVE YOU THE ^ WONDROUS ENTERTAINMENT
magIc of the
NEW tjpjljgljjj «!«.».
3 Proi*etof — Giant Wrap-Around Seraan ...
7 Channal — Trua*t Staraophonie Sound!
And Thoro'i NOTHING Lika It On TaUviiion!


WINDJAMMER'
biforgMUs EASTMAN COLOR
ciNEMIMCie
CINERAMA
DAY al IH» tsd •
latoMv $IJ$-MATS. AT 8 P.H. WIB. a THURS. Mato Flew i MeiMniae llJi; lekaey $li0 — I FiL MATS. UT. a SUN. Mela Hew A Memaiae |IJS|
V lele^ $lio.
....MNL OMOB FUa NOMmY
■ .MUfiCHAaTHiAlU	ri-i
\ JNMedlMaAro,Oatro»Mi.MUi*

ledeNdM,.
MskfwAt.
MOwket.
.□dNAQo
CHy-
Fleeie eweleie iteie^. eeif-eddieyed eevileee.
Cool Comfort
3 ORITS TONIGHT
OPEN 7:00 P. M. SHOW STARTS 8:20 P. M.
EXCLUSIVE! COUNTY SHOWING
:	PIRECT TBOW THE MiCHIGMI THEMIB, PCTBOIT
"THE FUNNIEST MOVIE SINCE SOME LIKE IT HOT'! —time magazine
MOVIE-WISE, THERE HAS
IVEVER BEEN	SORRY!
If •you hovan't
.aiVYTHIlVG LIKE Sr"u.n,':
pff'U again.
‘THE APARTMEMr
		
Jack Lemmon i Shirley MacLaine -Fred MacMtf/ra/
mRsy Walston \ K ^ Elbe Adams
AND
* leXOWlOHD eiwtw , BXiV wie«
• • • •
lt'» oil about a	—i '
lan-obout-town '
V| and a girl about 18 .......................
DICK I DEBBIE POWELL! REYNOLDS
Sysari" Slept Here
-'•'‘;Ticmnicoior
- EXTRA -TONIGHT!
Thrilling Adventure'in
the,-
Qkefenokee Wilds
In Color
• tUt* Cnliirr r«	■
^	b, JEFFREY HUNTER
Nowi EmuavE
Premipre Showing in Oakland County
FE 2-1000

T<^	^
SNOW STAITS 1:20 MS.
Ev^FIYBOdY’S SINQIN0 ns SONGS
and Singing rrs praises!
All the fun and romance of the 3-year Broadway stage sensation I
THE ROMANTIC HELLO-aiRL SINGS
SHE SINGS: "The Party’e Over"
JUDY’S PHONE-PALS HEAR THE HIT composed by a song-writing dentist: “The Midas Touch," dazzlingly danced by chorus beauties.
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Presents AN ARTHUR FREED PRODUCTION
HESINGSt I "Just in Tima"
T/cMy/
HoiLmi,

I also—FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING
MEETTNEMUmni RMUIRIMlSPUNto
hoax the whole world,out of a cool million...and coax a one-m-a-million girl info his arms!
4JBCS lSEiir”^«EOIfiE
MASON MILES SMDERS


EXTRA!
EXTRA!
KIDDIES' CARTOON PARTY

i ^
U5.'*>Aidi^foiftnoca Plant
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 80. IMP
THIRTEEN
TAIf1CLJbn»0M <AP)^ 135,. OOlMdknratt thermal power plant
»«>t Fund will lend 30____________
Wtan tor the project, wetol. In ao ymn with imcnit «C 34 per cent a yenr.
Avertfe life ipan ot the common rabbit ii from leven to ei|ht yeer*.
'Cuba Won't Touch U.S. Naval Base'
ATHENS. Greece (AP)-Cuban
NmiW Bi
■wriLN A* Trayi
CL0S^0llT or out OITT MPT.
S 70% SAVINQS
..  '3“'jrvr“..........f
... Ksrjrsr.!."- ’ir
...M“	•6“
*4*
ALL PICTURU 40% OPP
PONTIAC STATIONERS
!>••■«.»■ P..U.t — N
CMtro wu Ruoled today aa aaytac "We arc not goti« to touch the UJ. naval baae at Gnaataa Bay at aD."
Tht biMhar «t Prime lltalef
Athena Daily
a atopover at the
trom (3airo.
NOMmATE A MAN BORN AND RAISED IN OAKLAND COUNTY VOTE AUG. 2nd for GEORGE E.
LEMOX TO COICIESS
“He raewa Tour Haeda"
•Celleae Crad«a»e. Priced eP Laber, Pamily Man • Award Winnine Steakar
WILL FIGHT FOR:
• Sirena Detente ter Peace
*	Pair Laber Lawa
*	leuAl Civil RighH
*	Ptderal Aid to Idecatien
*	$1.25 Minimum Wate
*	Laflitlation for You
GEORGE E. LENNOX
VOTE AUG. 2nd
Democrat
Raul waa quoted by the Qireeli newapapera u aaylng;
"We are fotnc to. let them (the Americana) atay there. Far more important than the American nav-
drivc and edorta in fielda. and this economic and ao-clal reform which we are trying to achieve now la uppermoat in! our mindt."
Congo AdanBnl!“J,,'^S"S;
0 I I aa a .	in.	«	.ntraln in relatlona betwaan him
for U.N. Action '^'evenson Says
L*ad«r$ Want Npw Upon SocBtiion of Kotango Provinc*
LBOPOLDVnXE, the Congo (AP) — Congoleae leader/ etood adamant today (or Immadlafe IJ. N. action againai aeceaalon of the Katanga Province, deapile reported pleas for moderation by T N, Secretary General Dag ll.in]maniiiJold
ind Kennedy aince the Damoeratie convention. Stevenson said. "Not IIYANNI.S r*ORT, Mn%n iFPIl-j*'’ bnowleilge."
Adlal E Stevennon anld Frldny (he Republican nominating convrn-tloo’i proceedings at Chicago were "appropriate for the storkyardi' near which they took place.
The 1M3-S6 Democratic preat-dentlal candidate made the comment on qnivlng here to vlait hla aucceaanr aa ilandard-bearer. Sen John F Kennedy The fomier
('ommentlng on Vice Prealdent Richard M. Nlxon’r acceptance Stevenaon aald "It la dme the United Statea woke up—from Oiba to CalcutU." He aald 'Deterioration of the American poaltlon la well known at home ' and abroad "
But he said the tone of Nbtbn’a apeerh "Indicated the campaign ■ ill be conducts ^ the aaaump-
/
Wtsttm Chiaft Talk
PARIS lA-Preaident Charies de Gaulle and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer resume talks today while their defenae chiefs confer on the aide.
DIVORCE PRINCIPAIA was granted a divorce In Lord David Mountbatten women. They were
rce In London Tburaday I •tten on ^unda of aduli marrlecrnr 1950. He Is a
Af rk.M.1 of Milford Haven from the Marqueaa. adultery with unnamed cousin of Britain's
Prince Philip and was beat man at the wedding of Queen Elixabeth II. The marchioneas, once a New York model, admitted that she herself had committed adultery, although that waa nut an issue in the case. The marquess did-not contest the suit.
Our poaltlon has not changed." soul Informallnn Minister Anicel h.tHhanuira after llammerakjold' had met with the Cabinet.
Asked whether the secrelaiy general had made any concrete propuwls lo deal with the crisis, Kashamura replied. "It la not up lu him but up to us to make pro-poaals."
Kennedy, Mid
in«emor. lion any chllrtsm . * ot the Elaen »lclorv far hnwer-NIson program la not onlv "<rrlBlnly impro|wr but disloyal '
Life: Just Romantic Problems
llsmmsrskjold was reported | trying to convince the Oongosj leaders that any raah act at this I delicate stage would plunge the! Into disaster.	|
mutt act with wisdom and avoid violence," he was quoted
Open Sunday 10 to 4
Selling Spree
WITH A GIGANTIC BONUS
Sales Tax IneliM is All Prists!
Guorontetd 1 Full Inch Thick
ALUMINUM STORM DOOR
fmrprut trii Cip
SAVE
fJ7.67
ta Wa> lin
COMPARt THLSt PEATUREb FOUND ONL Y IN $39.95 DOORS
Zsa Zsa Writes Autobiogrraphy
•	'	'•	-- ' —......... ■ ------ as saying.
The general impression here wits that Hammnrskjnid and the Conogiese leaders were still far I apart in their view s I Kashamurii told the newsmen ess Barbara Hutton to woo the continental dignity and snvolr-r'* government wants Immediate Hungarian beauty.	ifaire "	action to secure Congolese unity
She says the dashing Dominicam The Us)k, simply enlillfd "Zsii!""**	cvacuallon of Belgian
diplomat left Bifrbara's SlO.OOQ-a Gabor," details her rise from i'‘'""I’*	*	*	*	*"
month Palm Beach house and Hungarian beauty contest winner .. .	.	„	,
new a $200,000 plane - a weddlngl'” wife of a Turkish diplomat lol Katanga a present from Barbara - to visit!Mrs.	Mrs. George	announced hla prov-
Zsa Zsa in Arixona. There, dur-lrt^ra and lo her present .ingleafter violence ing a moonlight picnic, she say. a status	*^c. Con»ro"f il^c' K" i.'X', s
aews. earning $2S),non a .vear. 1 Also along the way she hsd a host of amours of which she speaks wilh remarkable candor.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Zsa Zsa Gabor has mailed friends copies of her life story. The way she tells it, life is just one romantic problem after another.
Like when she was honeymooning in 1942 with hotel tycoon Conrad Hilton when he was trying to buy the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago.
"That night Connie and I were truly hiuband and wife. In the darkness and In utter peace. I rested in his arms. I whispered softly, Oxirad, what are you thinking of?* And I waited dreamily to hear him murmur. 'Oh. my darling, I love you, I love you. " ‘By golly,” came his voice at y ear, Tm thinking ot that Blackstone deal.” '
Or when, she says, Porfirio Ru-birosa took time off from his honeymoon with Woolworth Heir-
AP PlMlDfBX ANOTHER LODGE - John Lodge, U. S. ambassador to Spain, is the brother of Henry Cabot Lodge, who is running in the No. 2 spot on the GOP ticket.
"How dare you? Mr. Rubirosa ^ ia happily married to Mist Bar- < bara Hutton, ' Zsa Zsa said.
Rubl, nearby, she relates, "van-4 Ished Into the bushes with all his
Arrest Priest, 3 Youths on Egg-Tossihg Charges
C^IRAN. Ga. (AP)-A Catholic priest and three youths fare trial on charges of throwing eggs for fun at other motorists on a busy highway.
^Ut the youths insist the 24-year-old priest was rending his prayer book in the station wagon in which they were riding and didn’t know what was going on.
The (our were released on S500 bond each Friday after spending 24 hours in the Bleckley County Jail on charges of assault and batter>'.
Rubinoff's Brother Dies o£ Hodgkifl's Disease
ROCHESTER, Minn. 1^ - Phil Rubinoff, 61. of Detroit, brother, and business manager of concert violinlit David Rubinoff, died in a hospital here yesterday of Hodg-| kin's disease.
A graduate of Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music. Phil Rubiooff associated with his brother (or 30 years. He waa bom in
i-t-uils
llali;i
|il;i
will ,si«'nd $,'(22
EI.ECT JOHl\ sS.
Coleman
Democrot
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Diatric? Orif
> QUAUriED • EXPEBItHCED •CONSCIENTIOUS
*	lat»«ra Mick., I.A., UalMriity of Mi(k., M.A.
*	Momkor Watorlord Twp. leord iia«o I VST
*	Socratory Woforford Twp. Zoalnf laord of Ag^oli
*	Vttoron Spoclol Afoat U.S. Army Couatar lataMIfaaca Carg.
*	Taackar af Cavarnmant Wtfarfard Twy. Hifk Sekoal
DISTRICT ONE REQUIRES YOUNG, IMAGINATIVE, LEADERSHIP in LANSING
COLEMAN KNOWS STATE PROBLEMS AND HAS THE COURAGE TO SEEK EQUITABLE SOLUTIONS. COLEMAN SEIKS BUT ONE ENDORSEMENT;
"The Vote of Thonghtfnl Serioni Citizens"

He had undergone treatment here (or two weeks. Survivors include his widow, one son and two I daughters.
DEAD - Claudette BrlgUlon, 27 - year - old French champion parachutist, was killed in a Jumping contest. She doubled for Brigitte Bardot in "Babettc Goes to War."


•	WATERPROOF DRIP CAP ^ a FULL LENGTH PIANO HINGES 4
•	I SCREEN. 2 GLASS PANELS xf
•	PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER |]f
•	KNOB LOCK	U
Political
Candidates,
FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED
Tax laclnded
PHONE OBDEBS
ACCEPTED ON
INSTALUTION
OBDEBS ONLT
‘TAcrc’* A Satisfied Federal Moderjiisation Customer ^ear You^’
Prica On AH Narmai lattallafiani

/'i
Beware!
Everybody loves a candidate!
. But many folks just do not like to see his posters plastered all over tl;ie countryside, on the outside of buildings or in vacant storefronts.
$31.95
Call FE 3-7033-1-DBy or Night— For Comploto Modernization Service
FE 3-7033
Please think about it, Mr. Candidate!
Between now and November, you are going to be ’
I Ad/itlMS-DeM
tempted to cover every available spot with your adver-
KitdMm—OtrifM
tisingr. If you want the sympathetic support of the people, USE GOOD TASTE.
I
2536
... Just one more thing! Be sure you are not violating state or local laws, or private property when positioning your~signs.
DIXIE Hwy.
3 BLOCKS NORTH
f;
Thank you, Mr. Candidate!
OF TELEGRAPH
PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

TONIGHT
3 BIG HITS!
liilMtl
DRIVE-IN THEATER
THF FAMILY ORIVI-IN
Wllllami Lak* and Airport Rdi.
Opan 7:00 P. M.

Sha drained man of thair lovea and HvmI Her Mcral of atarnal youth I

SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY
THRILLS! EXCITEMENT! LOVE!
THE GREAT DRAMA BEHIND THE WORLD’S GREATEST CIRCUS!
★ FIRST PONTIAC SHOWINGS
TERROR—AND A STRANGER!
SCOTLAND YARD
,1HE
wak^
OFA
IGER
AW jBb Hut wTii^Sai
n-

/. \

FOURTEEN
/ ' .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUTOAY, JULY <0. logo
Aussies to Keep Eyes on U.S. Olympic Swim Trials Next W

HOT HOKKOIT — Former I’ontiar Central football player, Leroy Moon', makes a shoulder uated from Fort Valley State Ctollege in Georgia pad adjustment during workouts in the Detroit last June. An All-Saginaw Valley end. Moore Lions' camp at Cranbnwk. Moore, a defensive graduated from PCH In 1954. Coach visible on end, is getting a tryout by the Lioas. lie grad- the right is big Les Bingaman.
Ex-PCH Gridder in Lions Camp
B.v BRt NO U KKRNS i Sports ^ktlto^. 1‘ontlae Tress The bid to make proft'ssional j football nmks hasn't been tix). suceessful for former Pontiac’ Central gridder l,.eroy Moore; but he hasn't given up.
Moore was a member of the PCH team in 1953 and 1951 under Ed Greybiel and made the All-Saginaw Valley team at end in hit aenior year.
He went on to continue, his ucation at Fort Valley College in Georgia and played four straight seasons of football.
The Lions heard some good re-markg/about Moore and made him oiie of their high draft rhoiees. Ilekle fate however forred him to leave school for a year because of Illness In (he ' family.
After sitting out 195R, Moore hent back to Fort Valley. Last year he stayed four weeks in the Chicago Bears' training camp
fore II torn leg' ligament ended' his hopes of making the tean So, hack to Foil Valley he i -He helped coach the football team at the Georgia school while completing Work toward his degree in Social Science. He ceived his diploma la.st June and made an inquiry about' finally iietting his tryout w 1th the Lions Coach George Wilson Invited Moorn to camp a week ago and since the cqienlng of drills he has won the praises of the IJons’ staH.
•'He sure hustles and tries red hard," said Wilson, "that’s-llie kind of player we like to have around.”
■k *	*
Chances of Moore making the team are pretty slim however. He is bidding for a defensive end position where he has to battle six veterans for the job.
Moore, a sturdy 230 pounder. Is one of 22 rookies and a handful
Surprising Washington Club Tops .500 Mark
By The Associated Tress
Back in April if anyone had dared to predict that Washington's perennial cellar-dwellers woud be over the .500 mark on July 30 he'd have been carted off to the nearest sanitarium.
But today, the Senators arc not Only f^laying .303 ball, but acliml-ly battling for a spot in .the first dlvison. What's more, they only 6’a games out of first -place in the American League.
A great deal of credit for Washington's incredible showing must be given to Cookie Lavagetto, who
The Nats went ovdr the .500 mark for the first time since opening day by defeating the Chicago White Sox 7-5 Friday night fbr their thiid' Straight victory. SHnccT July 3. the Nats have won 16 yhile losing only seven to-move up three places, *
The defeat left the White Sox; .004 percentage poinfe behind the; New York Yankees, who Clung toi first fcspite a 5-2 defeat by Kan-| ■as City. BffetOh nipped Detroit' 'A and Qeveland defeated Baltimore 3-1.
Home runs by Danny Kravitz and .Marv Thronebeny and six-hit pitching by Ray Herbert gave the Athletics their first victory in Yankee Stadium since June 11. 1939. Kansas City had los), 11 straight in New York. It was the 'A's sei'ond triumph this year in 11 meetings with the Yankws
Yrwterday, the IJonn ronron-Imled their effort* on pn** protection.
Wilson pointed out that this wat one of the chief we.aknesaes last cason when the Lions staggered to a 3-8-1 reeprd.
"We plan on doing a lot of work in this department, and our first day at It was fairly good,” commented Wi^on.
NKI- TR.\ININO CAMP NOTES
The Packers suffered their first major injury of the training season Friday when Joe Ftancis, quarterback-halfback from Oregon State, suffered a broken left leg . . . Buddy Parker of the Steelers friday named an all-veteran five-man offensive backfield to start against the Toronto Argonauts in an exhibition game next Wednesday. The extra back, called the flying wing, will be Jimmy Orr. an end. Halfbacks Tom Tracy, and ^uddy Dial, fullback John Henry Johnson and quarterback Bobby Layne Is the regular back-field.
Halfback Mike Sommer will be out of action 10 days because of a leg cut suffered in the Baltimore Orioles', training camp. Nine other Colts were out with injuries and colds.
The Cardinals' starting offensive tackle Dale Memmela-vr joined the club after a six month army stint. Tffe Redskins will’ibe without their starling backfield for today's scrimmage. Gary Click. Bert Zagers, Jim VVulff and Jim Crotty are all nureing in,jur-
A training camp scuffle tiKik ! plac-e between a pair of 49i'n pound tackle Monte Clark '233 twimd rookie Rillv Borders. Coach rted Hickey laughed it ' off.
Bids for Berths Begin Tuesday at Brennan Pool
Recent Records at AAU Brings Optimism for '60 Gomes at Rome
By BKTNttL. KEARNK Hport* Vklilor. PontUr Prena Can Americans throw a scare into the Australians who make strong claim to Olympic swimming supremacy?
This question will get many answers next week when the finest swimmers and divers in the United States aim for positions' on th«
U.S. Olympic team.
More than SSO Nwlmmers will rompele at Brennan Pools la Rouge Park, Tuesday through Friday. Forty-two will be selected to make up the U.S. teum In Rome late In August.
It Is Interesting to note that the Australians are also conducting their Olympic trials next, week Aug. 2-6, and the two nations will be closely watching each other's results.
ITie Americans, Aussies and the Japanese are .considered the top nations in Olympic Swimming.
Sid Grange, jtcneral manager of the Australiaa Olympic games commented recently that “the Bucccaa of American and Japanese swimmers on the Olympics Is certainly a threat to our supremacy."
Grange's comments were the result of the National AAU men's meet at Toledo recently w here six world records were smashed.
"It's aniaring how much we have By BILL CORNWELL lln the 1st of three journalism! IncidentaUy, Mldd took topiDouglas and Nancy Bain, fini^ed' progressed,” said Gus Stager, the	Swimmer,	diver!	tennis player,	workshops. This led to her diving honors in the workshop and	her 2nd and 3rd, respectively.
ITnll/oraUu nt Miysktrons*	ss.U/x	.	.	'	I	r	______
ROOM FOR EVERYONE — There's room for all classes of tennis players In the Oakland Cbunty Open tennis tournament which will start next Saturday. Hafry Wenzel, standing left, enrolled this grotip of youngsters for the novlM division: Dale Quinn (standing left), Carol Rappaport (sitting left), Don Cranford and Jerry Murphy (standing to the right), Donna Darrow and
Dick Crawford (sitting to the right). The two tots on either side are Karen Wenzel, 6, and Kevin Wenzel, 4, both of whom have started to wield^ a tennis racquet. They may have trouble finding enough players in their tiny-tot age group. The tournament is being co-sponsored by The Pontiac Press and the Pontiac Recreation Department.
Pontiac*8 Micki King in Women^s Divipg Trials
16-Year-Old Eyes Olympics
-	'	•	.	. owijiiiiic'i, uivtrif iniiiis umyri,	*•••0	»
University of Michigan coach who gj^ater, sports writer and schol- Practice in the MSU pools, is ^ching the Olympic swimmers. ' r _ ai, ,it Maxine (MiCki) King Nine swimmers and divers who - - -•
|PCH classmates, seniors Donna
of Pontiac t
"T.”
won second or third place medals I
In the 1956 Oi^pic games at Mel-| gut for now. let's concentrate positions |o„ the swimmingKliving aspect of on the 1960 loam.	1^,, „any talenVs because that's
Diver* Juno Stover Irwin ami what will occupy a sizeable por-Taula Jean Meyer* Pope are bidding for their third Kiraight Olympic berth.
These were the world records set at the AAU meet in Toledo, the individual stars which swimming fans will want to watch next week:
400 meter Individual medley, Dennis Rounsavelle, a Southern California University student, S:M.6.
200 meter butterfly, Mike Troy. 10-yenr-old NCAA champion from Indiana University, 2:13.4.
800 meter freestyle relay, Indianapolis Athletic aub, 8:17.0. A member of this team Is Pete SInti of Birmingham. George Breen, who bettered hla own ifiOO meter Olympic freestyle record nS the AAU by 19 seconds (17:33.5) was also on Ihi* team along with Troy and Alan Somers.
200 meter backstroke, Tom Stock, Indiana University freshman, 2:10.0.
JOO meter butterfly, Lance Larson. Southern Cal swimmer, 0:58.7.
400 meter medley relay — Indianapolis AC with Frank McKinney, Chet Jastremski, Pete Slntz and .Mike Troy, 4:09.2.
McKinney was third in the 100-meter backstroke in Melbourne games in 1956.
Sylvia Ruuska of Berkeley, Calif, tjiird In the women's 400-meter freestyle in 1956. world record'holder Nhncy Ramey of Seattle, the 100-meter butterfly, and Carin Cone of Houston in the 100-meter backstroke are top choices in their events.
tion of Micki’s time next week n the Motor City.
The odd* are against her making the grade this lime, but the Pontiac Central High School Junior w III attempt to land a position on the U- S. Ol.vmpir swimming team lor the 1960 Games next month at Rome.
Micki's in Detroit right now, waVming up for next week's Olympic. swim trials In the Brennan Pools at Roi^e Park. Specifically, she'll be competing in the 3-meter springboard diving division of the meet lyhich runs Aug. 2-5.
* k k
The energetic and versatile 16-ycar-old Micki obviously will be facing tremendous opposition. Her chances of earning an Olympic berth would appear to be better four years hence.
“However, Micki figures that now is the time for her to get her feet wet and get^ taste of competition from the best in the business. If she doesn't succeed this time, there’s another opportunity just four years away.
Swimming instructors who have watched .Micki In action see a bright future for her,
"She ha.s a tremendous future,” declared Bob Mowerson, as.si.stant varsity swimming coach at Michigan State after watching her w'ork out with other diving hopefuls
The pretty bninette started^ diving “Just for fun" at tho age' o; 10, but it was not until this year that she actually entered diving competition.
Her 1st competitive endeavor was last February at Toledo where she took 1st place in the annual Glass City	meet.	In	addition,
Micki has won Michigan schoolgirl honors in two divisions and finished 2nd in two other meets.
. ★ k ■	k
Micki has	an excellent	back-
ground tor swimming. Her father, Leonard King, was a Pontiac Cen-^ tral swimmer during his prep days* in the late 1920s and the rest of the family Mrs. King and 12-year-old Lorraine — also take to the water like ducks.
★ ★	*
King, a tool maker at GMTC, enrolled Micki in the Pontiac YMCA swimming classes during her elementary school days' and from there talent took its upward course.
Micki wiD be sports editor of The Tomahawk, the PCH school paper, next autumn after serving as co-editor last year. She’s a B student, very active in Hie school’s extracurricular affairs ; and feels right at home on a I tennis court and an ice skattng , rlnki She hopes to further her ' education at MSU.
How did the name Micki come ab-ou-t? “She didn't like being called Maxine so her friends popped up with Micki,” said Mrs. King.
k k k
The Kings, who live at 173 Per-
HEIGHTS - Pontiac’s Micki King, early "this month Tn’tiie 01>Tmfrii> talented 16-year-old swimmer and diver, eyes new heights at De-	aren’t losing any sleep over
type pools at MSU.	*roit next week when she tries to qualify for the U. S. Olympic ^^'cki’s success or failure in her
*	*	♦	‘earn- in the 1960 Olympic swim trials in Brennan Pools at Rouge	bid next week. They feel
Micki, along with other Pontiac Park; Micki, a junior at Pontiac Central High School, will coni-	^
Central students, was on the MSU P®*® *" t*>e women’s 3-meter springboard dive. The trials run ci„A«	i « u
campus eatily in July to participate Aug. 2-5.	.	i
argue differently?
Braves, Move Within 2 of Second
Y P(xil and, Detroit. A season price ticket can be purchased for |the entire week for $14..30.

Dodgers, Making Title Bid
Washington, trailing 5-3, rallied three runs in the seventh and added an iijsurance run in the dg^th. With one out In the seventh, pinch hitter Faye Hirone-herry, Lennie Green, Billy Cemso-lo and Bob Allison hit successive singles. Jim Lemon's long fly in the third and deciding mn.
The game was halted briefly |
, after the sev^h as rain (eil.;
When play w^ resumed. Wash-i lagton ocored its final run on Billy . < HA.MFION 'S FtlRM - Chns von .Saltza of * ‘i douM« and a single by!	Clara, Cali/., races along to win 400-met('r
^ Battey.	, ■ j freestyle at Women's .Senior AAU swimmin:-
"r Hernandez, third of five' champion.ships in Indian^^s, Chris set a ne^
By The Associated Press
Watch out Pittsburgh and Mil-waifeee ... the Dodgers are sniffing that World Series money again. At the rate they’ve been moving lately, another pennant flag could fly at the Los Angles Ctoliseum in October.
Paced by Stan Williams, their new mound ace, the Dbdgers Friday night turned back Milwaukee 7-3 to climb within two games of the second place Braves. It was their 16th victory in the last 20 games.
★ ★ ★
Los Jkngeles remained five games in back of the league leading'Pirates, who shut out Chicago 4-0 to widen their margin over the Braves to three games. St. Louis’ fourth place Cards remained two games in back of the Dodgers with ) victory over Philadelphia. San Francisco’s fifth place Giants,
' a half game back of the Cards, nipped Cincinnati 2-1.
Larker and Joe Pignatano. Laife-er drove In three runs. Pignatano, whose hits included a homer, batted in two.
The Giants manged only four hits but took advantage of three Reds’ miscues to score a pair of unearned runs off starter and loser Jay Hook. Mike McCormick ■gained his 10th victory in 16 de-
•k k -k
cisions. He gave up eight Jiits. Stu Miller and Johnny Antonelli, who relieved in the citdith when the Reds scored their run, each gave up a hit.
•A *	★
TTife eighth was an odd in&ng. Eddie Kasko and Vada Pinson were on second and third with end out following singles and m
BfllWACKEE	UM ANGELES
•b r h U	ab r h
1 cf -»tl0 01Ulam Sb 3 11 CruidtU c	4 • 1	1	Moon U	3 I o
Malbcwi 3b	4 1 2	S	Larker lb	3*3
Aaron rt	4 11*	cHadaee lb	OS*
fOCMk„lb	4*3	3	Howard rl	4*1
3 * * t pu tano a 3 9 *-* wuiiama p
II lor Jay in *Ui: c tb; d—Piled out (or
-Ran
E—Matiiei
national mark of 4 mmiites, 16 and 9 10 seconds She will tie in Detroit for the Olympic trials .starting Tuesday
A whopping crowd of .36.648 Co)-jLt_ i.seum clients' saw William.s sp^ee |
^tO Milwaukee hits (or his fifth ' -traigljt victory and his 11th | against only two defeats, tv'll- *„**’’'. jliams was backed by an 11-hit I attack against nemesis Bob Buhl and three relievers that included three safeties apiece by** Norm
HI ••* m-a mm asi-T PO-A->IUwauk*a 24-11. !T‘I». DP-Co«ll*r. Lo«an Logan. Cottier wid Adrork: •nd L»rker. LOB^Mllwtu-R—‘SgnlttDo ^®“*‘*‘*''**- ’ ■■	■* E EBBBiol
★ ★ ★
".brbbt*"*
3 11* Blaa-tme : 4*2* Am'Ul'no 2
JS2?sr‘r,“
1 BchmIdI «
rr e	4 * l *	Breitoud	u	1 *	• l
“	i J • 2	“fC'mtck	p	3 •	* »
p	f *»J	*“•“**“	p	• •	• •
Henry p * *
double play (or Henry U
Se* PraacUe*
infield grounder. Wally Post beat out an infield single to deep short but the runners didn’t advance. As a result, only one run scored as Gus BeU filed deep to Wjllie Mays and Dutch Dotterer filed out.
Ernie Broglio hurled a five-Jjlt shutout and struck out 12 Phillies for his 11th triumph. The Canili-nal SoptUHnore has lost five. Thrd baseman Ken Boyer drove in, all three Redbirds’ runs with a single and double. Johnny Buz-hardt lost his eighth against four victories.
Venegar Bend Mizell, traded earlier this season by St. Louis to Pittsburgh, pitched a two-hitter to extend the CHibs’ losing streak to eight. Don Hoak batted across three Pirate runs, two on a fifth inning homer off loser Jim Brewer. The third basemari also kled in the field, making three stops and throws to take hits away.^ from Ron Santo, Ernie Banks^nd Frank Thomas.
atlLtSS;-'A's GerRight-Hondor-
Br»»ua M.rrt..ll. U>B-CtncteSSi i - * —	Br«Moud.
Brrsfoud ____ ,
J, San PrancUco S. i a»ll. SB—Blatlngaoiy
Jay"**
McMahon
i

KANSA.S CITY (APt-The Kan-iB SO aas City Athletics today actpiired J * ri^-handed pitcher JoIb»- Bri^ 3 3 on waivers from Clevciaiid. i • • The 26-year-old Briggs had a 4-2 record'wfth the Indians and a ' 4.46 earned nm average.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. Jl^LY 80. 1900
FIFTEEN
12-Year-Olds Make Near Sweep of Ski Titles
! a bid to reach the state touimjr for the aecond ■traight noamer, gained the American Legioa aone finals Friday by beating Flint Bulck 9-4 and Maiysville, M. Harry Hrdlicka and parry Allen were the winners - *e latter Bring a five-hltter. The title went on the line this afternoon.
The Pabe Rath dlutrirt aeiiil-flaals got mderway thh after-aooa at Walled Lake with Birmingham Pioneers vs. Warren and SoMthfleld meeting North-woat Detroit Americans. The wimiero tangle Sunday. Sooth Farmington was In a seminnal game today at Qroaae Potato Univeralty School following a Friday one-hlttor by Paul Klgglo.
Indiana Junior Misses Taking Three Events
Teeing Off
By BILL ftORNWELL
u
rll<>( keel Ml 71 ihree ■.liokrv be-liimi thi’«u\n4'i. Mr*. It (i iKiani B> BUI \n I.. KKkKNH fly and stuck there. Ken*M„,i,,n, ’ sc(t.tKl ’pisrc went i« Thayer, who wa.s on the Mr* ,i«*cph. Ko**. whf. htui 72.
Sport* Idllor, Ponllat
MichiRiin boy* iimi girl* had, to	. j .	...	.	.	.	.
lake a bp,k sciil to comiietiloi s K**'^*^-lt<Kiger* from Minnritola. IndiaoH and lib the ball from the CUp bO- Mr* W II FaIrn shared trd nois in the opening event* of the caUSe it Was WCdgcd SO Midwest ReKional	->■.
('hainpionxhip* Friday ht
I ■^ tightly against the pin.
1 Thayrr. tllen Harlle and Al
Funeral sendees will be held Monday for Marty Kavanaugh, 69, formerly ^ the Tigers, Geveland and the Cardinala. He died Wednesday.
WATER TRICKERY - Mike Ensminger of IndianapoUs, Ind , outclassed his field in the Junior boys' division by winning the jumping event, the trick events and placing aecond In the slalom. His best jump was 70 feet which was nearly 20 feet better than his nearest rival. Here he does some backward skiing in the trick event.
p**ii*« rr*M rk*(*
Don Larsen relumed to KanMi* City yeoterday after three week* In the minors replacing Bob Trowbridge. Bob flrbn went from Cincinnati to St. Louis, Cleveland dropped Ted Bowsfleld and brought up Curl Mathias and the Cards farmed out Marsh Bridges In other moves.
NEAR SWEEP PAILS — Twelve-year-old RIU Christenson of Mound, Minn., just missed a clean sweep of the junior girls events yesterday In the Midwe.st Regional ski championships being hold at Loon Lake. Miss Oiristcnsrn won the slalom and trick events and then (ell on this jump, her second try. to finish third In the event.
.Strand were putting there
A pair of 12-year olds. Rlln	(„ gjyp the Heals the go-
Chrislensen of Mouml. Minnesota, „h,.«d sign. Heal*' playing pari and Mike Ensminger of Indiana	.......... ■
,	Silver IJike owner Fmi
jsills. bid, almost made a cleon (-.nvn. Haul Harniim anti l.a's sweep of the Junior girts and ii„,„„lond.
Junior Uiys events.
A heart attack apparently took the life Thursday night of former billiard champion Welker Cochran. He was* world three-i-usioon kingj six times staging many g matches with Willie Hoppe.
Scores Way Up at Lakewood on 'New' Alleys
Tigers Waste More Good Hurling
Bunninglsl-0 Boston Victim on Williams' Hit
Some of the best scores in the history of Lakewood Lanes have been turned in recently following a resurfacing job on all the alleys.
Opal Ward and Bob Hockey have led a long list of high scorers at the Waterford Township establishment of late. Opal was on way to a 700 recently starting out 236-239 but fell off to 201 for 674. Hockey averaged between 205 and 239 for six games.
Many of the keglers have been over their average both in open bowling and summer league play.
BOSTON (Jh - Ted Williams will be 42 a month from today and is supposed to be playing out his last season. But the aging Boston slugger should think
Wright, Rawls in 'Mutual Aid'
Mickey's Relurn Hint Helps Betsy. Card 70 for 2nd Place
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Mickey Wright and Betsy Rawls are staging a reciprocal aid act the American Women’s Open golf tournament here.
First it was a putting tip from Miss Rawls, National Open champion from Spartanburg, S. C.. which gave LPGA titlist Mickey renewed ability on the greens.
Friday, Miss Rawls carded a 5-under-par 70, the tournament’f best round, to move into second place with a 146 total. Betsy credited Misfe Wright, thertall power-hitter fhxn San Diego, for the six-stroke improvement earlier round.
Miss Rawls' 36-34 round wiped out the Hiawatha Course record
Chrisley Gets Three Hits but Becomes the Goat in 9th
He could keep on going forever as long as the Detroit 'Tigers — and especially Jim Running—are n the American League.
, William*, tormentor of the Tiger* Hince 1939 when Banning waa aeven, was his old self last night. His two-oat single beat the Tigers and Banning 1-0.
The Splinter, gained another single and a walk off Running. Williams now has a .700 batting average against the lanky righthander this season. Running has retired Williams only three times in 14 trips.
Billy Monbouquette, just two years old when his famous teammate broke in, stifled the Tigers on five hits. Neil Chrisley had three of them. Norm Cash hit the other two.	'
Monbouquette dealt the Tigers their third straight loss, and sixth in eight games on their current Eastern jaunt. He won his nth straight against eight defeats.
Fancy fielding pulled Monbouquette out of his most serious jam In the ninth. Chrisley led off with a double. Al Kaline, returned to the Tiger lineup after three games on the bench, then lofted a high foul over the first base box seats. Pete Runnels reached in after dodging Russ Nixon, the Boston catcher, and speared the ball. Runnels turned and fired to third, nipping Chrisley who tried to ad-
Elks Bow Twice in ‘A* Finals
Ano City Softball Champ
With their backs to the wall in the double-elimination playoffs, the once-beaten Realty lads, took a pair of exciting one-run decisions from (he Elks to win the city "A” crown
AF Ffe*l*r*i
ACE-rGeorge Kosko of Roanoke, Va., is happy with No. 6 iron he used to ace the par-3 17th hole at the Pine Ridge course in Baltimore where the Eastern Open is being held. It was the first ace in 11-year history of the tournament and he finished with a par 72 for the second straight day.
Operating a boat while intoxicated is a serious offen.se. Doing it betrays the trust of your sengers and blher boaters. Boats and liquor drinking don't mix
Elks Nb. 810 was the favorite, 'and Al .Smith plus but never-say-die Arro Really paid no heed to the rating sheet and won the Class A City League softball championship Friday night at Beaudette Park.
They went nine Innings to win the opening game, St, Anil grabbed a *-I victory In regulation dhitanoe In the nlghteap to apset the favored Elks squad. Arro pinned both defeaia on Jake MaSUr. the Elks' are pltrlier, and Walt Travis galneil credit for both victoriea.
In the I
oiilftcM
w which enabled Goodel to so Arro M-ored Inning of the Hayward's run producing single and nursed Its 1-0 lead until Ihe lop of (he 7th when Chuck Mason's leodoff homer ami (ioodel's tingle gave the Elk* a 11 advantage and pul them wHhIn Ihree ouls of the Hile.
- Iriek
Ml** niriKlen*en won lor girl* *lal»in with ?l and so buoy* and ( event* with fUiO |Mdii nil*Nc«l making a clean Rweep of thing* when *hr (ell. on one of juni|m and had to nellle (or third |daee In Ihe event.
Ensminger hiid a Jump' of 70 (i-el and .ueumnlnled 180 5 points
I'onllar'* Roy Iceberg I* Ihe only other golfer who ro°nie* to our mind* In Ihl* ennne<'llan. Irelterg fired un a<*e al Warwick Hill* la*l *Uiiiiner and Ihe ball hll Ihe Blaff and jammed Inlo
.. CHAMI’
Herb Miiiriissen of Ihe Country Club of Delroll. winner of the State PGA'* annual AsKixIant Pm crown Ih*1 Monday al HIne Ijike and’ lidgi'wmxl, eredll* his boas, Joe
wonderful tearher,"
But Arro hounred bark to lit the count on W Shipp's triple .nnd| an infield nii.seue to foi-ee the
game Into extra inning* and the singe for the F:ik*’ Isl pla.voff defeat. Bill Hayward walked li start Ihe Olh, moved to 2nd on i fielder’s ehoire, rearhed 3rd on a wild pitch and dashed home with the winning nm on Dayton I’at-lerson'a single
.any niher* like this?
,S|)eHking of ares, a W a i goiter was "on the sllek " wwk al Rochester (folf Club Ken linning Ihe Junior ixiya’ junip-iH<>P«'f "‘‘vd Rochrster’s 14.''>-yard ing event He scored 6f>() poinl*|lBth hole with a 4 iron to register to win Ihe Iriek event* and fin-bis isl hole-ln-one, tshed setiind Iwhind Jolin •''trick ^	^
ler of i;xeelsior Mmn , In the	, ,,	,	.
,1 I	It. I-ill/ Adams of Hiriningham	.	.
really ran inlo a hiii/saw la.st .Sun	'*«■ 'mprovement In
in Ihe girls *lalom event, three ,|ay hI Oix hard Ij»ke C C wheni"''’	helperl
Mii-higan entries: Sandy Goldman he met 19.vearold I’ele Green ofi"'^	Mnrr-ua»en said,
of Ann Arhor. Donna Wllhama of Franklin of Ihe ItiliO club eham-l' “ “ “
Miinitou and Mary l-ln Hishop olipmiiship	i
Flint fini.shed in that Older. '	;	.
tireen, (a r in e r Birmingham Seaholin links star and a Junior next fall al Ihe I'ntverslty of North Carolina, rifled^ even-par ' golf In Ihe Sd'hole maleh piny finals to hand Adam* a 7 « I Irmineing.
Adams, 19r»R cluh champion and nmnenip last season, was three flown itl Ihe end of 18 holes and rhe women and senior men's six down after '27. Green lost to events will lake up most of ui-'Adatns in flie l!ir)!i semifinals 2 1 flay's program	which starled al|	*	*	*
7W am. and	continue Ihn.ugh,	|, vsas Ihe	isl	clul.	Iilh; for
1 no pm. Sunday the men will io- (;,,.en. who won Ihe Mldiigan Jay two years ago atul hsik
Best represented ainimg the hoy* entile In (he slulmii dl\l-fclon. Brad Wagner of SprlngBeld,
buoys (wire to whi the event. I..vnn Verniuelrn, the Mlehlgnli bn.vs' rhaniplon from Jarksnn ■ond and lairrv Wllll* irass laike took third.
Dast
Control
MA 4-4521 EM 3-020.1
The rify I.,eague's Class B and Travis waa the winner in reli-'f Class C playoffs begin Sunday of starting htirler Art Weis* in night
the opener and Mazur lost nfferj in Junior haselmll Fiidtiy. Pun-relieving starter Gary Boo in ihe tuic ('chinil. J4R Autos and tjic 7th inning. Both pitchers hurled Moose look victories, the route in the 2nd game wilhi	♦	★ A
Travis allowing seven hits and R;iy Collins fired a no-hItter In Mazur permitting only three. [beating Our Lady of Refuge (or ♦ W ♦	[Cenlnil 8-1 in Class D. Gene Lup-
Travis won his own game in the pino battiHl in three runs with showdowm nightcap as he came homer and two singles.
through with ti twiyrun single in the bottom of the 6lh inning. Hi? base knock delivered Jim Horn chell and Al Hayward, who were aboard via an error and single, respectively.
J4R led all the way to trip Auburn Heights Boys Club 8-2 hi the Class K American division. Roipey, Lucero had three safeties. Oliver allowed just one hit and fanned 11 in a 12-1 Moose romp The Elks tallied their lone runj over Ihe Big Shamrocks in xa in the 3rd on .singles by Ed Goodd> "E " NL till
featured in all the events along',-
ilh Ihe mixed doubles Michigan hfipes for a title among the wfimen rest with Nancy ,’dessf ler who Inst week won the si; slalom title.
riinnerup horsirs in Ihe 1960 North and .South Amateur. Defending •lub champ Pete Whitehall was 'limlnalefl In the 2nd round.
Among (he senior men. Haul Boel of I’onflar, who placed second In Ihe nnllonals last year. Is defending Midwest eham-plon In hl9 division. He had a IM foot Jump In the slalr. meet Iasi week.
125 Boats in OCBC Regatta
'W*sn*r. aprloirielS.'llI. ] Ten
of 71, for Women, set in the open--vance after the catch, ing round of the tourney by Miss; Rocky Colavito filed out for the Wright.	final out moments later.
But Mickey still held the lead, shooting a 3^37—72 for a 143 t<> tal. That tied the tournament’s 36-hole record, set in 1958 by Patty Berg, of St. Andrews, 111.
Miss Berg was in third place going into today’s third round of the 72-hole, 57,500 tournament. She carded a 76 for 148. Tied at 149 were Marlene Bauer Hagge, Delray Beach, Fla., and Kathy Coenelius, Springfield. Ohio.
Running, too, pitched masterfully as hi* rword (ell to S-8.
His only bad inning was Ihe third when the Red Sox bunch^j three of their six hits.	!
Don Buddin and Willie Tasbyi singled. Then with two out Williams rifled a single to right, scoring Buddin with the only run.
Sports Calendar
Outboards Race at Sylvan Lake in 44th Event
U. S. Oarsmen Score Well
PORT .DALHOUSIE. Ont. (APt^won the high school single* Wed--Ameriran paromen scorH heav-	.trough
ily in the 78th Ro.vnl Canadian . .	j ,
Henley Regatta Friday hut .St.	'‘•HXHind singles.
Catharines, the host club, retained first place.
The big events will start s 7:00 a.m. Sunday with the men' slalom which ha.s an entry list of nearly 50 men. The tournament will conclude with the men's Jumping events and the mixed doubles 9t 4:00 p.m. Sunday.
Outstanding names among the men are John 'Rosch' of Mound, Minn., the national Jumping cluim-pion who soared to 138 feet, Terry Nergard of St. Charleg, Illinoisi will give Rosch strong compel it ir
These are Frtday’a Winner*:
OIRLB 8LALOM--1 BsiiilT Oolrimi
,MKA. UMINKV’S DAY
Mr*. Elbert I»oney denned up| this w«s‘k in Ihe Women's Silver; Lake (iolf le ague. She l ardcd 37 1) win low net honors, won thei 'blind liole” event by shrxrflng a: par four on No. 4. and was the' l)cst putter with 16, Mrs. Albert ■ mak was 2nd in low net 'at .39. SHORT PtriTS
Mrs. W. D. (Edith) Wright of I-ake Orion, who won the women's! City Medal Play title for the 2nd! straight year last Saturday at Pontiac Municipal's layout, tiH for 4lh at Bonnie Brook in the weekly' Women's Metropolitan Golf As.so-cialion tournament
Mrs, Wright and Mrs. C. 1’. Fox
SALESMAN
An *n»**l *^|^rl**llr U
1 raaMAisaNT or-
The Good Hontekeeping Shop
OF PONTIAC
Blood Donors
Every Wednesday 9 A. M. ^il 4 P. M.
Detroit Blood Service
16 South Coio t FE 4-9947 $5 Per Donotion
r Unn Blihop, I
ChrUUDMn lUO polntii
BOYS SLALOM—Brsd Wi md, IIL J^ynn -----

JVNIpn BOYS 8LAl/)\f Itrlakier. BkreUtor, / Minn Sruminger; 3 John BUrv U.
Ht’NDAV fl fff HI DI I

Running, leading the league in strikeouts, fanned seven Red Sox,' running his season total to 132. He was lifted for a pinchhitter in the seventh and Pete Burnside finished.
s-l
7 Divisions of Boats to Vie for Honors at Oakland County Club
Outstanding outboard racers from five states and Canada will take part in the 44th annual Oakland County Boat Glib Regatta at Syl-Lake Sunday afternoon.
St. Catharines won) the Junior 145-pound eight and junior 145-pound eight and Junior 145-pound cox four and add^ a second and third for 1501^ point.*. The Buffalo West Sides picked up a first and four seconds to take over second with 14114 points.
SATCBOAT W»t*r BliHn*
Midwest Re«lon*l W»tfr SkltaR Cham-	.	« „■ Kni	m me ojuiuai!
C‘u5h*4p'r"	Detroit and ^ston play thc.^^i^ is .sanctioned by the
Sef'eS^^erican Outboard ' ctajlon.
The Detroit Boat Club, .Hcntey champions for the last two years,
Fi5"d"’M.“;S	Frank.-Lary fW) was
noon.	...1,	■	assigned to work for the sixth-
• place Tigers against Frank Sullivan (3-11).
. DBTBorr
DUlrlct StmlfinnU. W»U*d L*ke Jun-lor Hl»h Behool ' dlomond—W*^m ra
4;M p.m
8TTNOAV Water Bkllnf Mhtweit Iteflonal Water Bkllnf C plonihipa. Loon Lake, c o n 11 n n Uirouth 4 p.m. '	_ ^
rwwwikMl RMtac Oakland Count* Boat C nual Befstta. Byl*nr
Yoat 3b
lylnn Laka, 1 p
An entry list of mote than 125 i^ame with its first victories
‘he regatta when John Welchli won the senior lS5-pound singles, for the third straight j?ear In record time of 7:32.7. TTie club's four-oared shell took the senior event :
t U 4 0 3 0 Ru ne
5 Taat)y ,

Miracle
.■aac Rath Bak»>„
District Finals. WhUed Lake Junior Hlfta School diamond—Baturday's wln-i niS .meet IW dlstrlrt 1» F »
r dlstrtt. —... -
,..y Eeaea* BankaU CLASS B PLAYOFFB—Da*e- " er vs Smith BUo RorthsK CIO Local SM »s. Moose No
The boat course has been so laid out that it can be viewed from rkhiiany point on the lakefront. The boat club facilities to view the race will be open to the public, a Ceremonies will begin at 1:00 p.m. and the first race is slated to start at 2:00 p.m. with the IS cubic class A Hydros.
This is ihe program schedule
for tl
with cox.*wain in 6:51. The defend-' ing champions moved into fourth, place with 63 points behind the Hamilton Leanders, who have 115.
Buffalo’s lone first was In the! junior 135-pound four while Ecorse, Mich., Boat Gub sur-’ prised by taking the junior 155-pound four.
T p.m.: First Frf«bytrrl»n »s. O Nell Bv
Itenlly. BMudctti
U—RIcc. Smith. P»p*rell* j
Comma* sense should dictate; whether your'boat is stable enough;
Gass A Hydros. 13 cubic inches	|
2:30 p.m. — Gass C Service; Runabouts, 30 cubic inches.
3:00 p.m. — Gass B Hydros., '20 cubic inches 3:30 p.m. — Ga.s« C racing run-j abouts, 30 cubic inches	;
4:15 p.m. Gass C Hydroe, 30j
__________________ _ Two Detroit Lions teams hold; cubic inches
to iundie a standing passenger;ihe league record for being} 4:45 p.m. — Gasses D and F without dMfar of tip|itai|. WfterFHiUtztar with 41 points in a.^idhgle Hydros, 30 to 60 cubic inches, keep your start ft you own a nar-lquarter, the 1945 club by Green 5:00 p.m. — Gass F ^Hydros, SO! row tound-bottomed craft:	Bay and 1950 team by Los Angeles.' cubic inches.
DRAG RACING AY
SUNDA
M.H.R.A. — CloiaJ fo Pontiac
U Mil* R«sf-E*il *r Gr*tl*l
- EXTRA -
$25.00 Bond to 3 CUit Winnari
-THU BCNOAY ONLY-
ADMISSION 50c
.F.mir.| Af**rtl.*m*,t,
rniOlimA
Did You Know?
On# parton out of throo will fail to veto for Probate, jujgo next Tuesday because of the partially hidden ballot on the voting machine. Tbit ^ballot it on tba oxtromo lower right. Don't mitt it.
Verne C. Hampton
Pontiac Attorriey
Probate Judge
Pfimories TuMday« Aufint 2nd
NOMINATE
THEODOkE F.
HUGHES
for
Probate Judge
Two Year Term
QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE CIRCUIT JUDGE: Short Term LAWYER - 24 Yeors STATE LEGISLATOR - 4 Year* CITY ATTORNEY-7 Year* BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - 4 Yeor* OVERSEAS VETERAN
1
Rarely is a hole-ln-one scored on the fly. but Poit-ttac's Wayne Beals did It this week at Silver Lake Oolf Club as he posted the 4th ace of hU long golfing career and the 5th of the yjear on the course.
Beals, who lives at 4547 Horseshoe Drive, bagged his "perfect" hole-ln-one on the 120-yard 8th hole and ...	. he has half a dozen witnesses to verify his accomplish-
Men s Divisions
Be Held Sunday Using a 9-lron, Beats shot ♦
Loon Lake	toward the flag and the hall ^
landed in the hole on the
and
Jim Kenyon n( RlnonifleM HIUs nnd Ann Arbor's (Imck Menefoo hsve earned berth* Hi the Hearal nallonal junior golf tourney next nuHilh al Iam Angele*. Menelee anil Kenyon won their apoia by ftnUhlng 1 t, reopeetlvely. In SS-hole qualifier* at North Hill*. Among the Oakland f'ounjy boyi who (iiilnl lo qualily (or Ihe l/m Angele* expedition were Brlane , Walled Uke; Fred liwald, Hliximfleld Hill*: Joe Amlerson, untiae. Hrtiee Hilling*, Rhxim-(leld Hill*; Pat .Secoy. Pontiac; ’hil Skovpr, HIrminghiim: Giuck West, Hhxitnfleld Hill*, and Bob Finley, PoMlIsr.


Sixteen
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATIZEDAY. JULY 30, 1960
Two fonncr Detroit liorai, J. eat retm at an ii
'I Major league Averages
Rolwft Smith ana vem nanaiaD,	___untr *“
rank M in the National ItetbaU 9a>ith T^nmA IB yard^ Huff- „ ^ Yonhm lor ^ hl^ tmt-
it/I
paaa. New York radns Atnr P.Bt
Is Your LAND Contraet a
1
Burden to You?

We may be able to convert your LAND CONTRACT into a mortgage, thereby bringing you more security and at the same time reducing your monthly payments.
Come In and Talk It Over!
HOME LOAINS ARE OUR SPECIALTY
— We Buy Land Contracts —
CURRENT
RATE
S'*’
o
ON
SAVINGS
calls out her army of ants, worms, beetles, mites, termites, snails, fungi, bacteria to transform that blanket into available oxygen, minerals and easily digested nutrients, ready to be absorbed with warm springs sunshine. That tree adapted. It Is one of Nature’s works of art.
Pontiac Federal Savings
Home Office: 761W. Huron Street
_ _ I FIOBTS STDNET. NS—Psnctao us. Lu AUnKM, N M . o
In season birds migrate. Animals l^bemate. Fish seek deep water. Man builds Shelters. Nature, the architect, provides for every liv> Ing creature. Including a brain for man — to be used for the benefit of others of his kind.
. PrenkU Rsmtrri.- M»iicsll. Mtilca.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
26S North Perry Street	Phene PE 2-U1I
16 E. Lawrence Street, Downtown Branch
i
Rochester Branch, 407 Main Street 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains
I
Tuesday August 2nd
VOTE FOR
1^ DONALD E. ADAMS
Probate Judge
NON-PARTISAN
NEW TWO-YEAR TERM JUDGESHIP integrity.. Judicial Disposition Trained Mind
DONALD R ADAMS
Is well qualified for this Judgeship! He is a practicing attorney with twenty-four years experience!
He has been Judge of Justice Court, except for a period while serving in the U.S. Navy, for twenty-three years!
Through his legal work and his voluntary services on many, many civic and governmental committees and agencies he has become familiar with the work of the Probate Court ,	.
His leadership is well proven because lie has held the highest offices of Service Clubs, Chiirch and Civic Associations.
' The ability to analyze and fairly judge action required in cases before him as a Judge has won him a reputation of fairness, understanding and thorough application of the laws and functions of the courts to serve the interests of all concerned.
For this additional Judgeship of Probate Court your election of DonM E, Adams would give Oakland County a trained, ex-perieiu^, tried and proven Judge,
Vote this npn-partisan ballot on the separate paper ballot supplied or pull the small lever beside his name where voting machines are used.

This Advertisement Paid for hy Friends,


‘.A/

THE PONTIAC PRESS
1
Y, JULY aOt 1»60
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
CUtVER VANITY - Below the mirror >wi can see the plastic marbleized top of the vanity in Diane’s room. Her father took drawers from an old vanity and topped them with this modern material to make her a vanity-desk combination.
As you can see. she has adequate lighting both here and next to her bed. Bright butterflies flit over her chintz curtains. Walls and._cBTRetinB arc rose beige,

[round for LIVI
Your Neighbor's House
Talented Olsens Have Charming House
mONT ENTRANCE — The front entrance of the Dale Olsen home on Lakewind is in the center of the house. At one side is a raised stone planter with a decorative pillar of wrought iron sep-
r.miir rr«.i rs.u. s. rsii w.ss aiating it froiti the dooi-why. This house, built by Phelps Builder, i.s yellow brick. The nttnclu>d garage ha< turiiuoise diKiis
Visitors coming in the front door of the Dale Olsen home on Lakewind are greeted by the sound of running water. A tiny fountain sends water down a miniature waterfall right in the front hall.
This fountain is but one of the conversation pieces in the Olsen home. Mrs. Olsen, a commercial artist, has painted murals on the wails, designed and ihade pictures and sewed ISO yards of material into draperies. Olsen aids and abets her with projects he dreams up.
Everyone in the family has the same initials. Dale and Dolores are the parents of Diane and Debra, their daughters aged
thirteen and nine. They’ve lived in their new Hammond Lake Estates home atxMJt a year. Before that they lived not far away, on Middle Belt.
In the frent of their oddly shaped lot—about half aa acre in slso—they have a magnificent old tree. The back pari of their lot faces what the nelgh-b o r h o o d calls “ifanimond Park.” There are no fences bark there and one yard blends right into the next one.
tain a small marble wall shelf is mounted on black iron brackets. Above it is a mirror.
Olsen 'designed and built the fountain. Made of Tennessee ledgeroek, it has flourishing green plants all around the outside with wrought Iron pll-
a pink and green (ree i^uriil < the end wall. Accc.s.sories hi Oriental.
Inrs In front. The water i down a series of slabs Jutting out from the main wall. On one rock Is a wee <'hina frog and a green ealrr|>iilHr.
NowT back to the fountain. The hallway itself has a floor of marble pieces laid in cement. Beside the front door is a window of ribbed glass. The door to the kitchen is sliding.
On the wall opposite the foun-
In the living room whK^h is at the back of the. house the floor has cream textured carpeting on it. White floor lengtli dra-qcrics with a metallic thread can be drawn across the wall of picture windows.
Walls are painted (Team with
A green curved M‘<'lional sofa with gold, rreani and tur«|uolse throw pillows fills most of one corner. In front of it is a paletle-sha|)e(l, glsss topped table with a black planter base.
One uphol.slered chair is cream, the oilier gold. A Danish imxicin chair Ims a reversible cushion with plain tunpioise on one side, striped tiintiioise on the other.
Near tlie dining nsim is an electric organ. Beside it a (kiIc lamp gives ample light.
I.ani|>s are tall. One has a tanpiolse glass base. An unusual picture hangs over the eream colored chair. Tiny glass ehipa are mounted on u walnut
A second marble shelf mounted on the wall decorates the dining room. Above this one is auolhi r of Mrs. Olsen's pictures
are the same as pi llu; living iisim The funillure Is walnut finished in luiltermil. Chair seals are liihpiolse. The ceiling fixture has Ihrw while globes with black lines around them.
.SEED PKTl’RE This one has a natural burlap background. .Seeds and dried planls make a floral an ange-
TWO STEPS MIWER Two steps down from the dining room Is llw fanidy room. In here the Iksir is covered with shaded lM‘lge tile. At one end is a ledge-riH-k liirplace with a stone man-
Mle'
ami ,-i
He also desigaed and made the three-paneled shoji door to elose olt the lainily room. It’s eoaalrueted of libert(UH and perforated metal.
Carpeting, walls and draperies
Ihe geometri lietge dra|M-rli spired tMseii III make Ihe
>lgn ill the III shoJI
'ludrs blonde
Kurnitui'e ii w.mkIcii piece iContiiuied on Page 18, Col.
I.MMNHl WArKKI< AI,l, ~ This Is a closeup of the lillle fobn l.im and walertall in Ihe Olsen living riKim. if you Imik closely ju.st to tile left of the up|iei'inosl leaf, yoy can see Ihe wee china ealerpillur who sits on a ns-k. Olsen designed and uonstiuctcd this ledgeroek conversation piece.

Per MONTH
mCLUDIS PBDICIPIU. mnBEST, TAXES ud INSUBANCE
1,049 Sq. Ft. Plus Attached Garage Maintenance Free Aluminum Home with New DuPont Baked-On Lucite
INTO THE DINING ROOM — This picture shows a large part of the family room and a distant view of the dining room which is two steps higher. A shoji screen made in three parts can be used
to separate the two rooms. The family spends many hours in (hi!\ informal room, enjoying the fueplace. The door at the left goes into the kitchen.
INVESTIGATE THIS WEEEEHDI SEE THE HOME YOUR 01 ELIOIBIUTY LETS YOU OWN EOF SO LITTLE DOWN PATMENTI
WAIXMU1ML — When you have artistic talent as Dolores Olsen hil||||j||ahn have such beautiful features in your home as this mural on (he livuig room wall. Its pink and green ThmAm con-
trast nicely urith the cream walls. The sectional sofa Is green; that chair at the left is cream. Accessories have an Oriental touch
TOTAL PRICE
MOVES YOU IN
»?:c
Jiidah Lake Estates
DLORAH BUILDING CO. 3622 dOSLYN
FE 2-9122
MOOIL LOCATED FOUR MILES NORTH OF WAWrON RLVO. ON |OSLYN RD. MOOfL OPEN II A.M. te 7 P.M. f DAILY AND SUNDAY

EIGHTEKX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULV 8Q. I960.
^ rOI IMT ■ODCUIUTION WOll. CAU 4\AMmorn n SJlillC e lUmeieliiif	• SMinf
AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO.
2110 Dimk Nwt. •» T«l«r*0i>
Here's the Answer
Dale Olsens Have Indoor Fountain
QVBmON; I ajn thinkinc about lapplytng ceramic tile to our botfa-But I con'l figure out how in order to
make them ‘fit around electrical iiwitoiiea and fixturea, Ii thia a dtf* ficult lob ^ bow can H be doneT
; Ife a dUfloaH )ab with arUnarj toeto. It‘a rempara-avMf ataagle ndth Om groper
The ««BIUDLEY**
F.U Prin — I2N.00 FHA
• I hedrewM e 14 Batha e Fall Baacna eLano Ktteben with Deorwall and Many Other FealarM
864 Rohinwood off Perry St.	______________
J C & H BUILDING COMPANY J
S FE 2-7161	Open daily 5 «*««. What are theae advantagea?
ANS««: Whtt. e<.Fper gig.
You can; of oot Ithrae toola. But it'a |to rent them from the place where
Hiyou purcfaaae the tUeo. unleaa you have more ceramic tUe projecta in 11 view.
V
I i QUEfiTlON: The plumbing pipea 2 I in our houae are in bad condition 1 and need replacing. I know that 1 copper pipe la more expenatve than
^ i n%/^	Irli ‘	**“'
la naaiw eageaatva than aaaaa ether gtgtag malertala. It haa aeveral advaatagea. It haa a
beeaaaa it caa ha beM 1
QUESTION: X am making aa outdoor chalae lounge lor the pado In back oi our bothc, but haven't decided whether to uae
der the foam rubber pad. I know clotbcallnc would be the cheapeat, but will it bold up under the weight of a haavy pereonV
plaatle. The pteitie might hold
Pedy-Bilt Garage Co.
lUILDERS OF FINI GARAGIS
7722 Autfsrs, Waterford
FED vs SPECIAL!
All Aluminum 20 x 20
Z-CAR GARAGE
ni95~
CUSTOM BUILT
aiLOCK •■RICK • PRAMI Sgacial rrieat New la IHact
•	lada roialiag Ftehlaaa
•	laialolad Inked faaaial fidiag aad Trim
•	Ahaalntaly lie Weed Eageted to the
•	firal Otferiag ef Ike "Garage at ika fatara"
OR 3-5619
FE 5-5475
V/2 CAR GARAGE
WOO
2-CAR GARAGE
$72000
«• M»t«h Bra..
COMFLin MOMRNIZATION gROGRAM
• ■“'•VSanVfflfcaA:'^V'T.;nV"‘V.nlNWtfaa*
aad dry waadwr ceadWIana.
QUBOnONt .1 hava eoma vmod itaintaig to do aoon and I would Ilka to makh my own Btatna. An dd friend ol mine, who uaed to be
■talne ara auperior to thoaa that be purchaicd. Ii thia true? And how do I go about making a dark oak atain?
ANSWER: It la UgUy qnaa-
atalns are better. They may have been yeara age when yaur friend waa working at Ua trade.
U la doubtful whether yoa eaa get aa good a reault aa by buying a manufactured ataln.
It would be a good Idea to have a plumbing contractor run some pipe from the basement or garage to the backyard barbecue pit. The chef would appreciate it if he had water available.
(Continued from Page 17)
■tudio couch. In front of the win-dowa la a roaa atripad aacttanal
hack a< tfea i^ngT^ mZ
baaN aa that aH a
Walla art bluah pink. The mar-blaiaed tlla fioor is pink and
tray. Counter Vtopg are white and gold. Curt^ ara
1 pink, blue, gold and Mack
BUTTERNUT
Cabineta and all woodwork
ara PhlUpptoM mahogany with a butternut finish. Hardwara in the Utchan is black with hraaa
deriL la the breakfast area the
tweed deoigB. Frames ara
Aqua carpeting coven the hallway to the bedrooms and coo-ttnuea Into the master bedroom. At the end of the hall tbara’s a roae tree with a butterfly hovering over It painted on tho wall.
Their bedroom haa a wall of atorage with his and her cloaets and three storage drawers below each one. There’s a full-length minor on the aqua walla. Curtains are white with oval shaped figures of blue, turquoise and gold. The same material is used to cover a little black bench.
Furniture la limed «
. Un-
apread la a white pleated bed
SYMPRQ^ IN WOOD - Nature's own handiwork provides the eye appeal for this home in a woodland setting. Room styling in the modern motif emphasizes the warmth and beauty of lovely hardwoods, A veritable symphony in the modem motif emphasizes the warmth and toned coloring and grain pattern of plank paneling for
flw accent wall and t^ ceiling, carries out the wood theme udtb exposed oak flooring In the popular strip style. The area rug sets off the', beauty of the floor and Refines the dining area. Attractive oak floon harmonize with practically any d^rative plan, according to Interior design-
LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL
HPLAND ESTATES
In the attached bath the paper is gold with pink and white coral and aqua fishes on it. The top of the vanity is marbleized tile in pink and gray. Curtains are white.
VETS
»99
THE HIGHLANDER,
A TRI-LEVEL WITH 1400 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA • 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS
SEA HORSES
The girls share the main bath which is pink and aqua. Peg board cupboards have silver colored shell handles. Other cupboards have silver sea horse handies. On the floor,is a furry aqua rug.
• FINISHED RECREATION ROOM INCLUDED IN PURCHASE PRICE
MOVES YOU IN
• SEPARATE DINING AREA
• 1'/2 BATHS
Diane has row beige carpeting In her room. Her wnlln ara a paler shade of the same color. Bntterfilea ara aeatterad on the ohlnts curtains in yellow,
Her furniture is yellow mahogany. An old vanity was taken apart and the drawers used to hold up a long counter of marbleized plastic. The bedspread la yellow.
Debra also has rose beige carpeting and pink walls. Behind her white bed headboard the wall is papered in a pink daisy design.
Cnrtatas are pink. The sheer white spread has a ptnk top. A cfaeot Is white with pink front and big brass drawer pulls. There la a basement under moot of the house. Phelpt Bunder did the construction wotk. The exterim- Is buff brick with garage doors painted turquMse. Beside the front door is a planter.
• BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE
Brighten Fireplace
• FACE BRICK
FROM
‘13,950
A fireplace without a fire is like la fountain without water — life-|Icss. Because a fireplace is "dead”
I for much of the year, here’s a [helpful hint: place flowers or a plant inside, or rim the hearth with boxes of philodendron or sim-i [liar non-ounshine-needing vines.
A
SPHALT!
DRIVES - ROADWAYS - PARKING AREAS
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
CALL
Ilf
QaalUitd br lb* MkHgoB lUgbmj Oapmhn.al fw Aipkall Poviag
MAple 54il1
FJI4. TfRMS AVAIIAIU > NO DOWN PAYMENT UF TO 3 YURS TO PAY
WorkmtnihiF snd Mttarlsli Cnaraafnnd On. Yasr
Ann Arbor Construction Co.
"S.rring lh» O.kfnd C.nnly Ar.s line. tfXO"	^
4751 WHITE LAKE RD.	CLARKSTON MICH.
Custom Styled Homes in
Clarkston Meadows
BI-LEVEL-TRI-LEYEl OR COLONIAL RANCH MODELS
»-	Featuring
cimneii
. with
. SMcwmlks k
Villag. Shapplng . . . Chnrelua . . . ftelwola . . . FavMI StrMt . . H Am Lota . . . Sirram Frnntagn . . . Gna Baseboard Boat JvuT $ tauvru mom nmncnANoi or xiw cntTiLn ixruaawAT
*19,900 - *22,900
Includes lot. Featuring up to 1800 square feet of living area. 3 fireplaces, gas hot water baseboard heat.
JOHN W. 8TOPFERT — BUILDER — SALES BY
T>k« M-lt to atopllKht Clarkston. turn lott 1 bic to Holcomb, turn right ■ (ollow Holcomb to modeU
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, Inc.
5904 S. Main St. — Clarkston
Model Phone MA 5-1721
SALES BY J. W. MURPhTs ASSOCIATES
Model Phone OR 3-4911
Models opw) daily and Sunday from 12 Noon to 8 p.m.
Fabulous Value!
New Model in Pontiac Knolls
Moves Vets Jn
W FHA Only «15d Down
Plus
Coats
Builders CloM-Out This Weekend Only Free Carpeting for Full House^^* $49 Plus Toxes to Gl FHA Terms Avoiloble

‘12.100"
3 Bedrooms • Full Bosement Gas Heot • Brick Front • Large Kitchen
iOZjKTIm
I PhoM ^ ndeml'
I 12-9 Deily A Swfidev
'■.(BILOOR
PRACTICAL HOME BUILDERS?ti'
13440 WEST 7 MILE ROAD UNiv
, - r -

- Ur.
r'

THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATrRDAV. JITI Y so, mw
1
NINETEEN
hadmum comtokt. minimvm budget
— Architect Lester Gohcn had in mind the fatwiiy iterating on a small budget In the design ot this
compact three-bedroom ranch. The total I area of six rooms and laundry comes to only
Small Convenient Home Has Big House Features
By DAVID L. BOWKN If you’re looking for minimum square footage in a livable three-bedroom ranch house, you’re closer to your new home than you think.
There are only 1.086 square feet of finished space in this economical design, yet it has all the special ingredients of comfortable homemaking; vestibule entrance, center hall, dining area, IVi baths.
“It’s easy to droign a large , house,*' says Arehiteet Lester Cohen, rreator of B-8S In the House of the VVeek series, “but It takes extra thought to get all the features modem families de-
sire into a structure tl
The exterior is always important in such a small house, since most “minimum" houses turn out looking like crackerboxes.
B-23 looks interesting from the outside because of the projecting! wlqg and the attached garage. These sheHering arms create a natural setting lor the entrance porch, ’The combination of Vertical siding, brick and wood shingles provides an exterior effect associated with more expensive construction.
Plans call for
See the .. .
JEFFERSON
Plus Two Other Models in
BEAUTIFUL WATKINS HILLS
Homes Priced from
S17,INM to S7D,000
‘T/ic Builder that Makes a House a Home"
W. W. Ross Homes
Wstkini Ukt Rd.
OR 3-8021
12 to 8 Doily ond Sunday ’’’•■•s'sph
be developed into a long playroom and adjoining game room. ’The first floor laundry makes it easy to shift to a no-basement version and build on a slab it that type of construction is popular in your area.
B-23 Statistics
’This ranch offers six rooms and a laundry in 1,086 square feet of habitable area — .close to the minimum for a three-child family wishing to live in comfort.
One-car garage is attacjied and has workbench and storage area. In addition to the’ family bathroom, them's a half-bath off the master bedroom.
Over-all dimensions are I6’6 ’ by 36'4 ”.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS The living room is at the front, dominated by Its big picture window. BecauK of the fTMt vestibule center hall, the living room is spared the incoming traffic that can add a burden to housekeeping.
A wide arch at the bark of the living room opens to the dining ■rea — a good sited space with two bright windows that can be made as formal as the family requires through use of a folding screen or other device to block the view into the kitchen.
from drafts and keeps the outside | room has two big windows. The
dirt out of the house proper.
’The three bedrooms are in line to the right of the center hall, providing them with big-house privacy. ’The master bedroom is at the front and has its own lavatory. a feature that adds many times its eost to the living convenience of the house.
’There is cross ventilation in the ma.ster bedroom and in the one at the back, while the center b«sl-
The kitchen is compact but complete with two L-shap)ed counters. Adjacent back service area adds space for laundry, stairway to the basement and access to garage.' This area also pmtects the kitchen
To Paint Screens
While a brush can be used to paint .screening, the job will Ir? easier if a well-loaded roller or a screen painter is u.sed. In the at-isence of either, a reasonably good screen painter can be made by^ tacking an old piece of carpet to| a woo^n block.	I
FUNIR PLAN — Vestibule off the entrance porch and mnter hall arrangement keeps casual traffic out of the living room. Basement can be develop^ into play and game room, or Wso can be built on a slab.
Study Plan Order Coupon
Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Mich.
Enclosed is 50 cents In coin. Please send me a copy of the tudy iQlan of The House of Tie Wibk "	----
The
No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins.

family bathixjom ia at the bark of the house, convenient for guests as family.
Room Addition .IHIs
#f $4.10 pm wmk NO MONIY MWN
THU •detuwi l« rtoor far Tou !• nnUh InMflof Ovt-•hM K «*mi>l«uiT naUbto.
S1190.00
r riaifM •M
•	0«» IRII PLANS tkow bow yoor homo » with fho Now Room bofora It Is built.
•Use it for: Oodtoom • KlHkeii • Psmll
•	Ooa UHMty Roo
WITH AN ISTIMATI ON ANY HOMI IMPROVIMINT
Coll for
FREE ESTIMATES and FREE STAMPS
I A. M. to 10 P.M.
lAFE 3-7833
Operotor
100*. CUARANTfE ON ALL LA80R AND MATERIAL
Tbii Guoronloo It lacked by:
> YEARS OP OEPINDAIILITY
•	FINANCIAL STRENGTH
•	HOrfEST RUSINESS PRACTICE
COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE
*	Aluminum Siding
*	Garages
*	Basements
*	Foundations
*	Porches
*	Attics
*	Recreation Rooms
ri
BIG BEAR
CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Horoo
FEDERAL MODERNIZATION STARTER ADDITION
•	FOOTINGS
•	BLOCK FOUNDATION
•	215# ROOFINO
•	CLEAR RBDWOOD SIDING
A WINDOWS PER CODE
$,
695
00

Tottejjhis Ofifxjrtunity to provide more jiving spoce for your lomTIy-— the heavy, difficult ond unpleosont work we will do ...	‘
FEDERAL
And you con finish your new room at a trernendous saving!
Open Sunday 10 to 4

2536
DIXIE Hr<y.
FHA TERMS NO MONET DOWN 5 TEARS TO PAT
3 BLOCKS NORTH OF TELEGRAPH
Fw Free Home Eitimote
cum 3-7033 Day n Night
Fin till!
INSTALL BEAUTIFUL
OLWmm SIDING
ICASTOHE MICHIGAN CORP
FE 2-9421 U
2457 PARCELL DRIVE	'



\
'1
TWEXTV
TH|; PONTIAC PR^SS« SATURDAY. JULY 80;. 1960
\Plan Improvements Now
•	Thi« kt the tilne to ductis* im>jn»: it watted ta> tuppiyinK j provenwnli in the hettins tyttem »*«*" i» needed
•	with ywr piumbiitK and heatinK	^
•	and pltiraWng oontrac-
. contractor.	tori win be glad to expiate how,
These tinprovements may inrludej i^y meant of tepanUe thermotCnti
•	the inatallation of a new turn- and pumpt. any hydrenlc or hot Ijnatk-ally-fSnd boiler, a new oil or*water heating ayatem may be dl>
gaa burner, the repiacement of old-!vided up into aa many comfort '’xtyle radiators with modern bate- aooea at may be daalrad. Zoning I board, or the zoning o( the entire can be applied to any etdatteg
• heating ayaiemr	hydronic heating ayatem aa well
Zoning it recommended as an at to a heating plant ip a new
•	improvement that will provide the house,
I last word In temperature control,
•I comfort, with htpl economy
have anly oar beating plant, yon ~ eaa have two, three ar more dif « leremt temperahirea la varlana
*	arena a( the benae. Thus yoa ran " have a temperature «f n degreea
*	la the Hvlng room. «i^|in the game , roam, and ts degrees In the bed-
Anyone Can Do These Little Jobs
.Some home hand>men are leas ambitious, less tafented than!
Or, In a loni; ranch type house, others ihe wing exposed to cold north	a a a
,^winds can be zoned ro receive ex--	*or Ihoiit’ who prefer tOi
-tra heat. The elfe« i of zoning on	""'y relatively simple Jobs,
fuel consumption j.s obvious No	suggeationa are offered by
William D. Herbert, a building specialist.
LOTS of LOTS
WITH UKI PRIVILECU $10 DOWN—$S WEEKLY
B. Z. Schneider
FOR SALE
HOME
Bloomfield Hills

■ • r I } Aw*r1n„ ____________..
Urn UWkra »Uh kaOI-tat. p*t ItMT tsallr mn wUk Hnr U nlUat nrrjrtan •• !•
BU«. 8t«v dan lirtaf ma jlS «llk lart* kar wlalaw aaS
sSrtan' "stCrtT *aia*M " rn«!
aUmr raaa, t Mraaai. < katki. r kail kaUs. laU kanairal, knt. I>t arm •! tail Irm. Itowar*. krirk «alk>. •mall itrraai a«a Mrs kaaan rrritrl aalrl
With so many eaay-to-handle mateiiaia now avallabM, a man doesn't have to be a skilled craftsman to do Jobs that once required the competence of a practiced carpenter," Herbert says.	'
He claims any homeowner can: | I. Inatall teaelatlaa aa an attte | n«Mtr or eellliig with either mta- , eral wool halts or loose mineral , wool that eaa timidy bo peered I between expoeed eelHiig )olala. j 2. Pul up a celling of attractive,' sound-swallowing acoustical tile in the children’s playroom or in a ,den.
: 3. Cover a patio or encloaa carport with tranaiucent plaatic I panela that reduce the sun's glare yet provides durable, weather-resistant protection.
I “Of eoerae, eeme ef the mere advanced handymen ran Italah
Home Queries Are Answered
Incopiteg mal at tha office si the PlumUiy
l~\ND RK(T,A.MATIO.\ — Kven when ter-	waste land. Sturdy timbers of Douglas fir form
rain of a home Site is rough or sharply sloping,	the deck’s framework, and decking is fir 2x4s.
a charming outdoor living arda can be created	spaced slightly to allow water draiiiage. Waist-
without expeiwive filling or grading. Here a wood	high screen keeps toddlers from /tumbling off
deck, built out over a sharp dropoff, reclaims	and acts as windbreak.
Build Patio Deck Over Sloping Land
off a whale basement i add extra living apace to hie home." Herbert eenttaned. “Oyp-sum spaee lato a pleaaaat piay-
■’Carefull prelindnary planning and aecurale m^urements will almost always insure success for any handyman’s Job — whether It's a simple one or a very;< plex one," he conrludea.
attlieiX!rRa$r SWIFT HOMES FINANCING INCLUDES
*	ALL Foundation Materials • ALL Heating Materials
•	ALL Plumbing Materials «ALL Electrical Materials
• ALL Wall Materials • ALL Interior Trim and Doors • Hardwood Floors • Kitchen Cabinets
with NO MONEY DOWN
SPACEMASTER
21 X 4t FMt Dalivarad to you' Carport optional
5090
CEDARHURST
24 X 21 Faot Dolivortd to year lot. Corago optional
‘2790
TMESEID SHIFT HOIES
INC
2810 Lap«cr Rd. (M-24) Lok« Orion 5 Miict North of Pontioc at Greenthield Rd.
FE 8-9636
OpoP Mon. thru Sat. 10 to I — Sun 1 U's
I
Building a home on a hlllaldelplorlng toddlers from climbing over often reaps benefits — a view, ae- *he dale's edge.
elusion, and dramatic Impetus for
,	I screen-railing could be stained to
the house design.
Bui hillsiile lots pn sent Ihelr divking is left to weather Wilurally problems, too. For instanci'. the! to a soft, silvery grey, property line often has a discon-!
<ertlng way of disap[M-aring over the edge of a precipice. And where, when this oecuni, can you put the patio?
There are two ways- to recover that piece of sloping land. RIther you must put In a retaining wall and fill the area to make a level, or you may build your patio right over the drop-off. Of the two, the latter Is the easier and by far the least expensive.
A wood pati
Walnut Famed for Strength
Water Lawn Better With Sprinklers
How would you like to be able to sprinkle your entire lawn by the turn of a valve in your basement or utility room or garage?
You can dojt, if you have a deck comes id the|gpi-inkline system for your lawn, rescue in the second case. With in addition to the obvious advah-a sturdy framework of DouglAs flr|,age of convenience, t h ere are | I timbers, the wood deck can brother reasons why a sprinkling bum over even tlw sharpest of j* d^girable. Because it i. easy slopes. It can^begin at ground<|g gppjnide. you will do it when the level, as does a conventional patio,I,„eeds it and not put it off. and continue wt over the dropoff. |Tha,	yo„ have better
or It can be built in pon-h style. at floor level.
Supporting posts must be at'least 4x4 inches in size and should be bolted to concrete feet to keep them free of the ground. No treat-
^he heads should be no distributed that the entire lawn gets Ihe water It needs. Then no places wilt be skipped. Thi
wiTTiia	Ml uic Kivuiiu.	•,	__ -
ing is necessary eijher of the posts	“ "'*“*™*y
or of Ihe framework, which shouldl
have main beams in 2x10 or 2x12 size.
The favorite for deck beards la tx4 Inch Douglas fir. These can be laid with either the 4-Inch or
Proper installation 9f a lawn springing system under the luper-vision of a plumbing contractor ia important for the pn^r operation and drainage of the system. Before the J-lneh aide uppermost. A floor-	sets In, it is necessary
llko appearance results from lay-	sprinkling
Ing the decking 4-Inch side up, but many homeowmers favor the unnsnal, S dimensional efferl gotten by setting Ihe deck boards oh edge. Decking should be spaced an eighth Inch apart to allow for rain water drainage nnd for JMIy cleaning with the garden hose.
On a hillside lot, wind is apt to' prove an annoyance to deck dwell-	backyard
era, so smart homeowm-rs foil the '''•'•y-	falling into the/
breezes with a deck railing de-i «'si‘lential category
.signed to act as a wind-screen Gen-:	_________________ ____________ ___________ ______ ...^ ______
erally. a screen of hip-heighi is tall: ''^be big roof overhang is Ihejfpncp-of vertical louvers. Although
Backyard Pools
A survey by Swimming Pool Age indicates that some 85,000 new .swimming pools—all of the permanent.	in-fhe-ground-type—will
be constructed in the United States (his year. About two-third.s
It’s beautiful, but can It take it? With the trend to lighter scale furniture with Its accompanying slenderer arms and legs, the shopper is legitimately concerned with Ihe furniture’s sturdiness — beautiful but can it take it?"
If the wood is walnut, the an-Aer is an emphatic "Y Walnut has from IS to 35 per cent more supporting strength than the other four hardwoods most extensively used in furniture, according to a study of data from the U. S. Forest Service.
Supporting strength, as the term implies, is the ability of a wood to sustain weight, or act as a ast.	^
Other important factors of a wood’s over-all strength rating Include rigidity, or the ability to take e.xtra weight without objectionable bending, and shock resistance. or the ability to take heavy impact without breaking. Walnut tests 10 to 30 per cent higher in rigidity than the other four and rates extremely high in shock resistance.
Walnut also has a medium hard ness — giving it moderate weight and easy workability yet a high degree of mar resistance. Main-tenace and upkeep are easy.
qunmoN. should i drain water from my hot water heating ‘ Is summer and re-fUl In the fall?
ANSWER. No. Water should not be drained from the house heating boitor unless repain are to be the boiler is to be Replaced. Once the boiler is fiUed with water, it should remain in the system as long as possible.
The prsettre of dralnteg the system lor the amnR|ar lay-over bao Ihe dloadvaalage ol taereaa-big the amosal of Hme and sol-hta carried lato the syolem when Ihe boNer is filled, frurthennsre, there la always the haaaid that the operator may forget to fill the boiler before the bnraer starts la Ibe fall.
While draining of the boiler Is not recommended, flushing of the system by draining off a lew gallons of water to remove sediment from the bottom of the boiler is desirable. This should not be necessary more than once a year, and can be done at any convenient me.
QUESTION, Is it advisable to let the water from an automatic washer drain into a septic tank?
ANSWER. Providing the septic tank is large enough, there is no reason why this cannot be done. It is important, of course, to have properly constructed disposal field. On thta point, the advic# of an experienced plumbing contractor should be obtained. Water containing a detergent should not be discharged Into a septic tank. The detergent would interfere with the bacterial action in the tadk.
alad aflar.wMStef) as battef vates. Cal ttear farltosMthsato... aasv iwaM to It your bodgaC
FORTAtii DOC RUNS
FE 5-7471
D FAT • 111 PAnODtr
Free Booklet Helps Owners Take It Easy
PITTSBURGH. Pa. - A .. home owners’ guide to maintenance-free building and /.emodel-ing with aluminum, now is being' offered free to the public. i
Entitled, "How to Make Your, House a Carefree Home," the 32-page booklet contains complete information on hundreds of uses for aluminum in the home. It describe? the various types of resi-t dential building products avail-1 able, offers the buyer helpful hints' on making purchases of suchi items.
The profusely illustrated booklet was compiled by Aluminum Company of America which has been active in the home building field for more than 30 years.
Readers will lliid comprehen-alve chapters devoted to: alumi-
Share Fence Plans With Neighbors
Arranging* privacy for your home Will be less expensive if you can make it a neighborhood project.
Fence sharing between neighbors is a smart idea. With ideas and finances pooled, results are likely to be doubly pleasing to both families and more complimentary to ' houses.
Choosing a f e n ^ e style is the trickiest part of the problem. One style that has been a long-time favorite for both contemporary and traditional homes is the tall
s accessories, and other ap-
yard.
For a copy of “How to Make Your House a Carefree Home” write to Aluminum Company ol America, 752 Alcoa Building, i Pittsburgh 19, Pennsylvania. I
Something New in Building ..
Mode from 2x4's ond exterior 9rode Plywood. Designod to lost!
DEALERS WANTED IN THIS AREA
CAMPER DOME
The new way of living outdoors . . . with plenty of room for a carload of campers! Designed for camping groups, it’s still a famHy favorite, too! All 485 square feet of interior is free space . . . handles double deck bunks with ease, or adapts for use as a nature den, beach house, workshop or storage building. Wide screened openings front and rear bring In the breezes all summer long. Hinged storm panels keep out the rain and drop down for early Spring or late Autumn lodging . . . assures offseason security. The Camper Dome Is 3S'xll" In diameter and 12' high. v
Including sales tax and shipping with- $|^OQ In lA miles of Davison — Model A*>-;
CHOOSE FROM A VARIETY OF STYLES
CARLOS D. McCarter
Authoriztd Distributor
DOME DISPLAY CAN BE SEEN AT . . .
10290 Dovison Rood, Dovison
EAST CITY LIMITS—Phone OL-3-2383
Gimes
CUSTOM BUILT
enough to do the trick ,	logical companion piece fqr wood
One effective, easily executed de- -siding, the Southern Pitle A.sSocia-sign is made of 1x6 inch board.s set; lion declares. Not only is it an in top and bottom 2x1 runners. Thej attractive architecturoal device, lx6s can be spaced a half-inch to but it also increases the life span prevent its losing wall-like. Tliis of paint by protecting it from sun design is solid enough to keep ex- and rain.
louvers are airy in design, they do an e.xccllent job of screening.
Wood selected, for the f e n c should be of proven outdoor qual-' ity. Western red cedar is especially! noted as a top fencing wood and: take.s either point or stain well.
We have the style, the design, the price, that will fit your home needs and budget. Conie in and let our experts show you over 50 models to choose from.
Call for FREE ESTIMATES
Operofor on Dufy 24-Houra a D«y
FE 2-1211
NO MONEY DOWN!
5 Y««rt to Poy—Easy FHA Tsrms
Opon Sunday 12-4	,,q
6 & M CONSTRUCTION
2260 Dixiu Hwy.--North of Toitgroph itov ^
COMPLETE
BUILDING
SERVICE
•	Driveways
•	Roofing
•	Porches Enclosail
•	Concrete Work
•	Attics
•	Room Additions
•	Kitchens
•	Roc. Rooms Garages
•	Atom. Storm Windows, Doors
•	Braeziways
•	Ashestos and Alim. Siding
THg PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JULY 86. 19^
TWEXTY-ONK
1
roofc riUBgiet reflect more light than darker ahadea.
?0KT1AC Rockcole FAINT STORE P.CCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPER
I tad 4 lodretai — 1 aad I
fMlia a____________
rreti.. Mt WM at.
Naw Is Hw Tint la Paiiri OiMia!
srnmN-wiuiAMs
A-1M um Nousi nm
KIM-TONI Klilimo
ENAMEL
PORCH or FLOOR
BEAUTY-LOK
FINISHES
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING NEXT TO OUR OFFKE
CORWIN LUMBER I COAL CO.
117 S. Casa FE 24315
PATIOS
tol iiiock/ui CttHttQ!
FActory-to-Ton-PricM
STONE FOR
10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY
•42
OaliTarad to 7onr Ifemt
< Calan aad Siam
Ragar A. Aalhior
PATIO STONI CO.
FRED W. MOOTE, Inc.
Elflctricil Coiliflctor
•	INDUSTRIAL
•	COMMERCIAL
•	SERVICE
845 W. Huron S».
FE 2-3924 — FI 2-4001
Sat Ifct Fahutoai
LAKE-RIDGE
COLONIAL
a Lotus Laks PriTttouss a 4 Bodrooma, 2 Botha
•	17S0 Squora Fast
•	Altochsd Gorogs
$850
$15,900
iMOPffocr nmn
HonMoiAii • Spitilay
n.T.tomrt at Oftr US asMlTUin
Gas Well Does Many Jobs
WEST POINT. Ky. tAP) -Ganna Franiell wanted heat for houae and a four-unit apaxt-It buUdint When he 'had a natural gaa well drilled on hia form. After that the project grew and
th all that free fuel, the 64-year-oM fonder decided It would be humane to make thinga warmer tor hia expectant aowa. healed the "maternity ward" of
BEAUTY AND PBOTECmON - Portable yard lights are used here to illuminate the wla-teria bush In the foreground and give it a apecial beauty at night ihat'a attractively different from that of the day. In the background the lower floor of the houre U flooded with light from a portable filature concealed by ahnibbcry. The
upper floor is lighted by fixtures back of the cave*. If desired these can be controlled by timer-clocks that turn the lights on and off automatically without daUy resetting. (Home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fenn, 757 Pleasant, Birming-
Outdoor Lights Do Two Jobs
Cure of Mildew Calls tor Special Treatment
The combination of waterproof holder and flood or spotlight lamp is a versatile, inexpensive fixture.
For year round use it can be fastened under the eaves of the house to down-light the faces the building or stuck in the ground aimed at the bouse to bathe the exterior in light.
Dark areas between the garage and back door, shadowed walks 6n the side of the house, can be lit by p(»1able yard lights fastened on the house, garage or a nearby tree.
Dlrerted onto the recreation irea of yoar backyard, theoe
you play badminton, shiiffleboard and other gaoieo long after the
Mildew was especially severe last summer and fall in many arehs of the country, and authorities on the subject believe that a similar, or even beayier, attack may occur this summer.
Ibis mold, which manifests itself in soiled or dirty-dark patches on painted and other surfaces,
remove. The important thing to bear in mind is that merely painting over (he old surface | with regular paint will not cure thej situation.
The mold will grow again on the new paint, unless it is a mildew-proof paint. Spores are usually present in the air, everywhere, all of the time, and they can be ^expected to grow on any unprotected organic material if the atmosphere is warm and humid.
Mildew, or mold, may be killed by nsing a aomber of household
The way to prevent another attack is to repaint with a paint which is specially formulated to resist mold growth. Be sure, however, to buy quality paint which will retain its color or whiteness and which will last a numbei yean when applied correctly.
UvingRoom Paneling Goes to the Kitchen
Want a Idtchm arith an unkltch-en-like atmoaphere?
coratora aay. it's done by using the aame l^ly materials as thoae used In other areas of the
Then Franaell decided hags might put aa weight mere quickly If their diet of dittlllery slap
"With hogs who know dlstillary slop best, they like It heated at
For example, why not repeat the living room*! wait paneling in the kitchen and use It (or cabineti'y. too? West roast hemlock, a favorite for any room, is especially welcome in the kitchen where Its rich champagne coloring adds both luxury and cheer.
Far the kllckea, flalsk It first
with a ceat W eealer aa hath
The plastle prutocte. H fosm
lug. makea cleMiag anly s matter er •rraalamil wiping wUb a
Try for fxollc effects with ac-| cessories; a black splash of glass' mosaic or pink marble, for in-1 stant'c.	I
FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED Gob Hoofino Lui-Airo—Mullor Supromo—Exctll
MOERY'Sr
fl ,2.4*70
Wall Htadboard
For tiny bedrooms, use the wsll, paneled In Douglaa fir. as the fM'srt-j hoard Then, on the wsll hesd-l board, hang shrives for hooks. 1 ■lo«’k, radio and other J>cd.slde!
lASEMENT MODEL IN DECKER HEIGHTS
TSSi" $12,990
KAHNIS CONST. CO.
r MS 4-«sei so M.lll
trying the experiment for a while.
And Franzell mixed- the feed wifh gat by piping It through a rubber hose to the bottom of the mixing tank. With 70 pounds of pressure behind it, the gaa escapes violently to the top and stirs the feed.
“I avea hm gaa la the Urea of my ear and tracks," Im aays. “Why natr The 7t pounds of gas
Franzell figures the well saves m about tlOO a month. The 335 toot well cost fl.SOO to drill,
I have more than gotten my money back,’’ he says.
UNIT STEP
ALSO
CUSTOM RAILING
For a Step in Beauty
CHECK THESE FEATURES:
•	Om-Piaca Canitroction
•	Panmnant Rsooty-Rugfad DopaiNlokility
•	FNA Spaciflcatioa
•	Stronf Rainforcod Costinfl
•	Avoid Matty InttolloHon
Safoly Trood HodHcoi Slippiag
He used fo keep a natural gas torch burning in his barnyard day and night. Somebody apked why. "Saves matchei," he said.
Ffm EsfimatM —Wt Dtllvtr Anywhflrfll
UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE
CONCRETE STEP COMPANY
■ 6497 Highlond Rd. (M-59)	OR 3-7715
Besides these uses, the fixtures ui be adapted In many waya to decorate. Used to highlight a favorite (lower bed or bank of evergreens or to spotlight a flowering tree, they put a charming picture in the normally blank nightime picture window, bring out the beauty of sharply edged lawns and neatly trimm^ shrubs. Lighting trees from the ground is very attractive and gives a highly Interesting shadow effect.
Operation of the lights can be done manually, or they can be controlled by an inexpensive timer-clock. It automatically turns the lights on and shuts them off at any specific hour in the 24 and need not be reset each day.
Infested surface Hith one of the products that is a sodium ,Iiypo-chlorite solution. The proper mixture Is cups of the full-■Irengfh blench to a gallon of water.
The solution Is brushed or sprayed on the infested surface and allowed to stand for about five If the stain does not bleach, the discoloration may have been dirt, but the washing will not have harmed the surface.
After the treatment, the surface should be rinsed witH dean, fresh water and be allowed to dry completely before repainting. Where the mold growth is heavy. It may be necessary to scrub the surface with a bristle brush.
Another solution that is effective can be made by adding three heap-iiig tablespoons of trisodium pho^ phate to a gallon of water.
There are several famllfor household products contalnlug this chemical. Where the moM is particularly heavy, um both the bleach and the trtsodlum phosphate in the quantttira specified in a gallon of water. Unfortunately, this treatment does not have a permanent effect the surface, and if climatic con-I Since the last census wa.s takA ditions are right (or a new set of in 1950, the average family has in- mold spores to start growing, creased from 3.54 to 3.66 persons i another infestation may appear in and the average home that cost'a few days or weeks.
The homeowner should be sure that outdoor lighting of all kinds uses waterpraof outlets for the
The usual portable yard light uses a 190-or 150 watt spot flood lamp, so operating cost would be about l cent to 1% cents for four hours per lamp.
Better Living Standards Mean Better Homes

-iHtSt COM! WTH TH| Houjj
„.no extras to buy
fluonmflnoR£i^
IN THIS ALL-ILICTRIC HOME vyi'b Wrstingh<M2se applitncti, all tha thing* You'd usually have to buy later arc already mslalird And you gat tham prac'tically at BUILDER'S COST . , . Mving you hundrtds of dollars.
. LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN . BIG 80 FT. WIDE LOTS
LUXURY SUBURBAN LIVING IN THE ntAi'Tirix aiMHcaTsa-4VON ASSA , Ju«t ao mlnutra to iho (t M Tach C»nt*r tml othar pisnia. ‘ ■■	■	------ ihnppine
Building Co.
Modal Phonu: UL 2-4450
$8,675 then would now cost $13,375. according to housing authorities at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. The improved standard of living! And the highest wages in U. S. history have made it possible for the, average home buyer to afford ai quality house that includes such features as electrically equipped kitchens, fire-.safe shingles, an extra bath and extra space for more' comfortable living.	|
THE BATHROOM CAPACITY OF YOUR HOME!
IT a (Uirway oc
Hava you an availabla dosac, an at tha and of a hallway?
Just tha Flact for a powdar room!
You will find that a Crana powdar rooas wUl briag yon new coo-veniance—raliavf bathroom coAgattion—add to your joy of Uviag.
llluttratad hara are tha StuJdf lavatory aad toilat—two of tba many fixtures in the complata Craoa lint.
E>fop in and ulk over your ramodaling with us. Wa can give yon prompt service—furnish you with newl y styled, highest quality Crana fixtures, and assure you the best values in plumbing.
& BROWN, me.
55 lost Ffkt Strcfl*
Fl 3-7195
Bateman Realty Co,
Proudly Presents
“The Voorheis”
MODEL V2 Block Sooth of Huron on Voorheis
Built by
Ray Rappaporl
MODEL OPEN DaUy 5.7 Saturday 4-7 Sunday 10-6u


TWKNTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PR^S. SATURDAY. JULY 90, im
Brns uidtrons. ftr« toob and jiOwr aftlcks made o( the ihlity.
T»t>tect tfiem with a coat of clear lacquer ap|«ed easily f pray can.
THINKING .
or
6UHEJ1T?
If TMt* wing I
•at makH of (Mt Fornam and
FlnancUif thrnutk FHA »llh NO DOWH rATMBItT •• manthi t* par Uw balanw And «'( ran writ*
WE SELL WHOLESALE TO ALL
Pbana IT l-IMIl
GOODWILL
AalOMtic HMtiag Co.
Teens Like Attic Room
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
FaittUy Room Kitchen Is Efficiently Compact
Bolli Sides oi|«iice
Can Be Atfraa^i
UviriK in an attic, to the teen-aged boy or girt ii Ifke being in heaven, especially if the room has been nicely finished. “Teeners” like an isolated, hoine-llke space they can call their own Conversions of attics Into livable quarters can be low-cost nowadays. and the work can be done professionally or with the youngsters helping Dad put up good-looking walls such as the Mason-i w (xxigrained. random-grooved boards, available at lumber yards seven decorative shades.
Blu« Ribbon Homoi
by WEINBERGER
•	PWasaat Lak# Weeds
•	Twia Lakes Isfetes
FES-3073 RE 2-9181
ELECTRIC HEAT
lAGUN ElECTBIC
IM 1-6234	MU 4-1221
D*lr*M Bdl*Mi Aeennd nSTINO tad INtIXATION
COKTBACTOB
So CLEAN
So PURE
With Soft Woter Coll COOLEY
FE 4-4404
A big advantage of wood-gralned hardboard la that It ao beautifully dapllralea the pal-tema of expeaalve weada, at a fractlaa af the coat, and yea . don't have the coat ef decorating the panels, ellber. A eaat af , \amlsh, shellac, clear lacquer or wax Is all that's needed la protect the handaome flnlah. Oftentimes an attic room' doesn t “come” with a cloaet. An easy and effective way of provid-i Ing adequate, efficient storage Is to set -ruslde a comer or end wall M.isonlfe Panelok, a clever; system of woodgrained panels, I steel splines that fit between the j two-fooi-wlde pieces, and assort-! ed fixtures that fit into the splines! 6f any height to hold clothing. ’ shoes, hats and boxes.
Such a closet has no rviles, but is scientifically designed to make utmost use of the space. Installed In an existing closet, the system can provide up to 50 per cent more storage area. Starting from scratch with a new closet in an attic room or a large bedroom, the efficiency reaches the ultimate.
LATINO
attic room Is less ■m than In years gone by, with the advent of electric heat. Your local utility , tan give you the latest information on this write the Sclr Organ-
U yoa’iw wondering bear to •! Mrplaaaiiie pmjeet like « sm-ead kitchen tat your moderator "	ithie advice
hiak 1^ n
etoeaie «aea help IBl eat
tor you to enjoy thp oonvoaienoe of seooad-kttdien ledllttes in yoiff playnMMB.
FliM af aU. Isrgel skaaf s U-eitole-faaf refrlgwstor — yon waa't need It. A mbsI ana wUk to hsM beverage betttoa. ets sad a tow otker atoa-
A fuU-slxe range ia alao ii tary. A dual hot piste and perhai
a rotiaaeiie, adiich petmlts a nice variety of cOoking, dte exc^ent spoee-savlng appliances. However, you may feel that your all-round; best bet is one of the refrigerator-stove combinations now on the market.
A amall sink and counter and
The beat way to leaht a toace aaetoly aeoapUUt la to ckoeae a Mylt that to as pretty aJ|aa It is
tola aMtoctol Mhs qaany Oto to stand aplalssi imarafiia areas. t|Barry Mto to a paitte-alarty	' ^	*
Again, oountortofa riaxild be of a work-a a v i n g material 1B» ceramic tile. After aU. a weU equipped recreatfan room ii for and games. So, keep H free I aaaeceoiary dradgeiy by using the moat pnurtical materials.
irssm
tenatint 1x8 weaton rad oa^ar boards nailed vertkafly on opposite Bides of the frame. Edges dtould overiap one inch. -Because of Its threeKhmensional appearance, this stjie rates high on the list of good neighbor ftoices. It can be high or low, acodriling
Shrubbery idiuited on both sides blends fence into laixlBcaping. makes it evea prettier t* both neighbor’s and owner’s
A Lot of AAon-Yeors
14-A LOT OF Approximately two million man-years are required to produce million houses, report building specialists. Half of this labor is on-sitc construction and the other half is used to produce the huge quantity of materials such as asphalt shingles, gypsum wall-board and rock wool Insulation.
1920 SQUARE FEET!!
■'I. A dr S
Seal Stain First
Before painting over stained furniture with light-color enamel, be sure to seal the stain with a prepared sealer or white shellac. ’This prevents the stain from bleeding through and discoloring the new enamel.	|
$590 Dn.
SInIk Raatty, toe.* 104S0 W. 9 MHa Rd.
BUY OF THE YEAR!
1,400 $g. Ft. FfH ImaiMiit ‘	I FrMj.
LOCATED AT WILUAMB LAKB * AIBPORT RD8. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO • PJM.
JO 0-9834
Stovik Realty, lac., 10450 W. 9 Mila RfL
Ll-XURY UNUMITKD - A master suite that can be made Into two separate bedrooms is the big feature of this attractive home plan. The design affords maximum indoor-outdoor living with sliding glass doors to the outside In three bedrooms, dining and breakfast rooms. Screened
garden in front and a terrace, dining porch and barbecue poiTh off the living room are other attractions. Architect is Rudolph A. Matem. 9(MM 161st St..'Jamaica 32, N. Y., and the plan is HA150M.
One family in every five wilMbe living in a new dwelling within 10 years, predict housing author-itlea.
INSULATE
For Economy ond Comfort for Your Homo ond Fomiiy Coll Bonson's ior Inoulotion
FREE ESTIMATE ON INSULATION FIBERGLAS—ROCKWOOL—REFLECTIVE

Western Woods o«er Tile Replaces
Variety for Patio Building . ,.	.
jAntique Trivet
Providing shelter from fain or.i’The color of your wood is an im-r
SARJAC STEEL SUPPLY, INC.
WoraktoniNf md Fabricatinf Far INDUSTRY and The BUILDING TRADE
* Fli*d C*l«mn.
raoMPT DELiviar sravic r
FE 4-0586
on occasion, from the sun is one of the major points a home-owner should consider when planning an outdoor living area. Though we all may like that free and open feeling, some overhead protection is necessary not only for the comfort of the family and guests but siso for the protection of outdoor furniture.
One of the most versatile matei^ iais for constructing a patio roof is lumber from wejtem pine region. There are 11 species of wood to choose from and all will take whatever paint or finishing treatment you may prefer. Futhermore, these different woods afford a good range of color tone and a variety of graina and knot formations to suit individual tastes.
In some cases, where the weight load isn't great or you plan tn roof over a small area, you might choose to use lumber paneling for the underside of your roof. However, it bften is more practical to employ roof decking.
Decking Is thicker than paael-kig. It runs anywhere fixMn txro to four Inches thick and, like paaeling. It has tongues and grooves for good fit and strength.. However, because of
porfant consideration here, and tnel
choice from among the wesU mj The use of early Americana to pine region species runs from | |e„d charm to modem homes has
dark reddish tones of inland led
; rescued many an odd and lovely
cedar and incense cedar down to bit from oblivion - and often given
....... ll.Ut _________, U.k. ...kit. ..	....	. .
the very light color of Idaho white pine or Engelmann spruce.
The knot formaUon Is Import-tant, too. If you ptoa to parchaso n knotty gmde of hontier rather than a el^ grade. For example, Idaho white pine md Engel-mann aprace have small tight knots, whereas ponderaaa |ilne la known for ils large aad irreg-nlar knot formathma. II you are looking for n clear grade of lumber, you nnight check your lumber supplier on larch or sugar pine, both of which have fine grains. Other good weatein pine region woods are lodgepole ]dne, westera hemlock, white flr and Douglas fir.
When building a patio rcof it Is Important that you co-ordinate its design with fences, whether already built or planned, and sun shades or sun screens. All these things add to the pleasure of outdoor living and all can be made of matching lumber. If the heme owner takes care to treat post ends that go into the ground and joints with a good pentachloro-
It a bright new job.
A good example is the trivet. Today i t s swirling ironwork smiles from kitchen wralls, marchea gaily up stakxreUa, and even lends friendly note to many living room wall decors. Yet the trivet started out In life merely as something to be shoved under hot pots, to keep from burning table tops. i The reason for this awrltch la I taaetlon Is quite simple. Just as the ear took over the Job of the horse and buggy, so have modem surfsclng matertalo taken over the trivet’s Job.
Kitchen countertops and work areas that used to require the use of this handy little ga^et for protection are now being given the permanent fireproofing and stabi-proofing advantages of ceramic This Is also trae for coffee; tables and other potential "hot! spots" around the home.	l
Real tile actually acts as a. huilt-In-trivet. It’s always there^i doesn’t have to be mov^ around, j Available now in a virtually limit-1
...	.	,	I..... ...... - B— r-...—...-.- less array of colors and patterns.
imcaneits, oc-ktng plays a real | phenol type preservative, these ceramic tile shares with the trivet Ntnictural role and affords more |economical softwoods will give the adavntaee of hein® decorative of the good Insulation qualities years and years of service.	and sprightly. And what could he
for which wood Is known. It will One other thought in connection fftore practical than an entire sur-
help to keep the roofed over area vv jfh the patio is the idea of a. face of permanent, ea.sy-fo-dean deck surfaced in wood. .Such a tUr’	!
Decking also conics in.a variety floor can be made of simple pas.scth the trivet—hut not, of patterns, meaning th<il" cachi^x^'s 2.x6's, or 2x8's spaced a little	ohliviom Hanging in its pres-
We’li Get Your Gas Permit
ond give you o choice of
2 Big Gas Specials!
BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR
$*lAAOO
rUBNACE J04
IncludM Ducts ond Rugistars DELIVERED for Full 6-^Roem Hous*

NO MONET DOWN —$11.61 PER MONTH
Deb Gas Conversion Burner
NOW $10000
ONLY I	INSTALLED
$6.34 PER MONTH
^ PUIS A
t HOLDEN BED STAMPS
WITH EITHER FURNACE
O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY
Authorized Oakland County Distributor
371 Voorheis Rd.	FE 2-2919
board has a machine-cut moulded design along its edge or af regular intervals over the entire finished surface. It is this finished surface that will be expo.sed to view on the underside of y; roof.
FNA
5 YEARS TO PAY
DEAL DIREa WITH THE BUILDER
COMPLETE MODERNIZATION HOUSE RAISING—BASEMENTS INSTALLED 1?^ • ROOFING • SIDING • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS
D
&
MBIdj;. Service FE 2-7004
Evas, or Saa^ 01 3-2276
2255 E. WALTON Cof. pPDYKE
FINISH
Choice of lumber for your project a important and particularly so when you plan to use a clear finish or stain rather than paint.
less than a quarter of an inch!^*	honor on the walls'
apart to allow water to run off. ®f many homes, it still serves toli Here, again, your wood should be remind us that even the smallest ji treated with preservative where **^'"61* may have their place in|| it may come in contact with the	|i
ground or in joints where
iin
might collect.
Old wooden or metal based! lamps will look like new with a coat of bright enamel.nJhdd fresh lampshades, and presto, you have brand new lamps.
«f ANITROL
laatlng’^coonng
GAS FUNNAGE
OTTO A. TBZOS^CO.
3101 ORCHARD UKE RD.
FI 2-0271^	(Iras, and Sea., CaN MA 6-6247)
We Will Assisf You In Obtaining Your
PEIIMIT
TONDHEn
Antomatic Gas Htal
for comfort,
cleanHoeu,
AUTOMATIC
HEATING CO.
Now In a New Locatinn
133 Orchard Lake Avo.
FE 2-9124
roNTIAC ASBA
ATTENTION!
OWNERS OF CEMENT OR CINDER BLOCK HOMES, SHOPS, STORES, CHURCHES
iiiiiiiiiiiiii
WHY riGHT
• PEIimG PUNT? c •ROn SPOTS??
•lUSTERDIG???	The Plortered Brick
THE MODERN BEAUTY TREATMENT WITH THE NATURAL BRICK LOOK
s • IT LOOKS LIKE BRICK = • IT FEELS LIKE BRICK = • IT WATERPROOFS = • INCREASES VALUE = • ENOS PAINTING
Choko Of r#« rool brick
80c $q. ft.
Onr P«lat.a Bto«k
Phone OL 2-1711 Free Estimate
KEAST CONSTRUCT!
ROCHES!
•Vi


534848535353235348484890235323232353485323232353484823485353234848
; V-
I fW caused by a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1960
Colofed Spray Stain
How can I pNwrve the MM lining o( aidtov wooda Dke w« «li red cedar or Donglas Her Throughout the countiy/
<Hw>Uon ia being aafMl by bone-----" .................lutyfc
owMn who like the rich beanty _ woQd’a coloring and went to retain It l|r their home’a aiding.
Hie beat way to capture wood'
Sm This Aniziag SfflOBor Today at
EE STANTON
Heedaf end neaahiaf Coabwetor
103 Sbto R S-1U3
_ shades can be created that dupUcata the Uwny beige ol Douglaa Or or the ruddy aatumn hue ot western red cedar. A driftwood shade that simulates the sU-veiy grey of weathered wood la also available.
Although several companies manufacture clear finishes for sidii^ woods, they are quick t point out that clear finishes used outside last only one to three years, depending on climatic conditions.
Sunlight passes through the clear finish, they explain, bleaching the siding much as sunlight coming thro^ a glass window will bleach fabric. By adding a small amoqpt of pigment to the clear finish, however, its life is increased to five years or more.
An ancient burial ground lust found at Cridwl Down, England, was used for 2,000 years — from ISOO B.C. to A.D. SOO.
YOUR HOME
Let us help you plan at NO eXTRA COST!
Think of the advantages you will gain with another room-those extra bedrooms you need so badly, or use it os a den or perhops o guest room. Get our Free Estimate today for this remodeling job.
FHA TERMS NO MONEY DOWN
NEIbl^ICK
BLDG. CO.
PLANNING TO BUILD? MODERNIZE?... REPAIR?
Call
BOB'S BUILDING
SERVICE, Inc.
"Tkare is no sshstUata lor oxperleuee"
207 W. Montcolm S».	FE 4-9544
TWEXTY.THREE
Pre-Fabricated Showers Are Widely Used
Thanks to new developments in the plumbing industry, it's easy to! have a shower almost anywhere.! Available are sturdy cabinets’ which constitute self-conlalned showers.	j
These pra-fabricated shower cab-! Inets come in a variety of sires. | They are shipped knocked-dnwn so they can be assembled In cramped quarters.	j
These metal cabinets are shipped with shower heads and valves so they constitute a complete leak proof shower cabinet when assembled.	I
OFF THE FLOOB - A dishwasher that puts an end to awkward stooping or bending when loading or unloading dishes is this counter-height unit by KitchenAid. Designed for built-in, off-the-floor type installation, dishwasher is mounted on 18-inch double-door base cabinet which provides additional Mtcben storage space. Over-all height of complete dishwasher unit is 54 inches.
Made by The Hobart Manufacturing Company, Troy, Ohio, counter-height dishwasher is nvall-aUe with top and front panels In white baked enamel, stainless steel or antique copper finishes. Side panels and utility base cabinet are finished in white. All panels, cabinet and top generally can be color-matched locally to blend or accent any kitchen color scheme.
An attractive and eaay-io-make|Choose two contrasting colors sad chess or checkertiosrd for s game {mount the mosaic tiles edgs^ to table ran be made out of ceramiejedge. Finish plywood edges to mosaics, plywood and adhealM! match darker tile color.
If you aie Interested, call a plumbing omtractor. He will tell you what size and ty|ie of cabinet ia best adapted to the’ space you have available
It V' , >^in local moving
ond
in long.dittoncd moving^ pocking, ttorog*
GAULKLER STORAGE
7 OfcktrA Ldk« U.
n 2-9241
No. I .01
^ NO MONEY DOWN
. / .» Vftirs lo /Viy^.Vijiy FHA Ternti
XaW
FE4-2575
ivgr 28 Ytorg in Pontioc
H BUILDERS
and SUPPLY
718 W. Huron
Common Lumber Forms Backbone of SIniclure
Pay for Quality Feature! !■ In Home When You Start ~
For rea.sons that seldom have been clear, to the general pubh'’, house framing wood has sometimes' been referred to as "common lumber.”
This rather unflattering adjective has caused I'onfusion among lumber users, the Southern Pine Association says. It also poses injustice to the material.
The term was orginally coined many years ago to distingLish structural lumber from so called "select” categories, such eling. flooring and siding. The functisn. however, is anything but commonplace.
Structural lumber forms the backbone or “otaff of ttfe” of the dwelling. tSIien It It of the
quires, "common" la haid^ a
Such material is grsded on the basis of strength. To give it the required strength, strict restrictions on growth characteristics and moisture content are I These affect the appearance of lumber as well as its structural potential.
So the better grades of structural wood, which are the first requirement of a sound, secure house, may be just as smooth and handsome in looks as “Select" paneling.
All this ha^i>pened .some very uncommon possibilities in the way of residential design.
For eoonbmy's sake and to re-piaee artiftrial glitter with a natural look, many home builders are exposlnx pnrts of Ihe wood slniclure for biterior decoration. Beams, rafters and posts are examples. Builders are also seeking a new potential from good quality structural wood hi the form of components and pan-
r Its strength >
Every building authority admits |j that it is .sound economy for a fam-lj ily to pay more for a quality-house [l —equipped with quality fpalurcs'j right at the .start. Housing .spe-|| [cialisis at Allied Chemical s liar- I Irett Division cite these paiiiculars •
■......... lin support of ihaMhesis; Hi lotk [
To expidile such developments.;wool insulation pays lor itself in j Ihe Southern Pine industry has I'wer healing cosls, il’i adequnle ' followed through on Ihe p^d-iction	builder,
line.by inUoducing an even more^,.^rfi,i^i„^.	,
uncommon brand of framing lum-|clolhes eleantnjf Ijills.
^GARAGES
aii
ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL
LIMITED OFFER
WITH EVERY GARAGE ORDER
DIXIE
BORAGE BUILDERS
To save components rr.aiiulac- . turers the expense and bother of buying special grades, the industry has raised the standards for its regular framing grades. The latter conforms with all requirements of engineered design at no extra cost to the user. The same Southern Pine 2 x -I's used as vertical supports in comentional framing, also are adaptable to wood trussed rafters and other components.
In raising Its standards, the industry has placed great entphasis on proper sea-soning, a ebying process that pre-shrinks lumber. Not only is this Important from the standpoints of size stability and imiformity, but It also greatly Increases the natural wood strength. Proper seasoning is mandatory for all grades of Southern Pine framing, with bonus stress ratings recognized for lumber seasoned to moisture conteni Of 15 pi r cent or below.
5744 Highlond Rd.
iM-59)
Call far Fr«a Estimate ORIanda 4-0371
Optn DAILY and SUN. 9-7 P.M.
lit Payment in NOVEMBER
NO MONEY DOWN—5 YEARS TO PAY
EXPERT CEMENT WORK
All Types
ALL OUR GARAGES ARE 100% GUARANTEED
—Wt Alio Do Booutiful Modernization Work——
> ATTICS • REC. ROOMS • ADDITIONS • PORCHES • BREEZEWAYS
ERE WAS AN OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN A SHOE,
HER FAMILY WAS SO BIG SHE DIDNT KNOW WHAT TO DO
Windows the Villains
average glass window pei-l.jO times more heat from the .sun lo enter a house than dobs, average insulated wall, say housing authorities at Allied Chem-' leal’s Barrett Division. Shade trees,: awnings made of translucent plas-; tic panels or an over-hanging roof will help block Ihe oppressive summer heat.
UNMATCHED
YEAR-AFTER-YEAR!
FRAME-BLOCK-BRICK "
Regardless of your choke, GREAT LAKES' ironclad Guarantee of your complete utisfoction covers every garago we build.
OVER 80 MODELS, SIZES, STYLES
Gall for FREE Estimates!
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER
- y-
NO MONEY DOWN, 5 YEARS TO PAY

PHONE:
FE 4-0994 FE 4-0995
3152 W. HaroR St.^
ZasI Bf ElisAbotli L«kB Rd.
if ATTICS—PORCHES ^RECREATION ROOMS
NO MONEY DOWN
r«A-S Tcari !• rtf C«ai»Uu	SanlM
SHE TELEPHONED ^
TO ASK FOR ADVICE,
AND HERE’S WHAT THEY DID AT A NOMINAL PRICE ...
They builf an addition and tiled all her floors, they added new siding and aluminum doors.
Now her home is so roomy delightful to view.
Why not give them o coll
YOU'LL BE SATISFIED, TOOf!
BUILDING and SUPPLY CO
REMODELING
SPECIftEISIS
IRON BLDG. Pontiac


J%VKNTY-FOLR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 80, 19«0
Major Bugs Hold Up Development
ADAM AME8
2-Ply Tires Have Many Advantages
By 4ACK VA!NDK.N'BERO ITt AaltoMtIve Editor DETROIT — A development
PUeo are the rubberized fabric
hia ride mote comfortable ai5i‘«dy to a tire raataf. Each layer, safer.	|or (4y- t* placed at a different
Reporu from the tire industry angle to provide added strength. Indicate that every major producer,	iwiBally tlreo had si* pUae of
of tlrea is atirkiiw on development	^ ^ devriopmwt of
of tires that wlU use two plies	^
instead of the presem four
Nolle of the Her companies It Ion. led to fonr ply tlreo becom-
wUHiUi; to adfoM pnbMety that It.................................
U working on development of a ' two-ply tire but Walter lee. di	engineers feel they can
rrelnr of reoonrrh development	, ,,rg„ diameter and
lor (toodyear Tire A KnbtM-r to., refluce lhe number of plies to two' agreed to ditenm the^advanlageo and dlnadvanlages at sueh roo. | HEAT ktructioa a* aa Individual.	^ roduilwn in the number of
Lee said two-ply tires could plies will mean less heat buildup prove to be especially important i in the tire, Lee said. Hub ia cope-on high-speed throughways, such|Cially imporlani in turnpike driv-a.« the Federal Interviale Highway'ing- be«auae liios ^uild up heal
----'faster when driving at high speeds
for sustained periods of lime, lee said two-ply tlreo would Improved skid reolstanco
■System now taUng shape across they will have lass roUtng resial' p |tbe BathNi.
The major probem blodclng Immediate Introduction of two-ply tires
often cuts through the first ply of a tire when recapping It. This Isn’t serious if there are still three plies left but it would be fatal on a two-ply tire.
Seme progreoo has been made In this area In the Inna af n metal relnforrement.
Industry sources say all of the'natad.
ftzsb on the eompsets and Istar o It latisr can.
W A #
Two-ply tiraa have boan tvail-abla tor right yaars on some of tht smaller toirign can but U. S. auto aad tin Industries not willing to offer them for American can until all of the aerioua Ishortoomlnfs have been eliml-
BOOTS AND HBR BUDDIES
> By Edgar Martin
By,Franklin Folger
voiLTkm
Fwulctmsoo
vmnomm?
uXtV\MtNQfh,
V\N«%VSVtoH\
Sophia Standing By Marriage to Ponti
greater.
ROME (UPH-Actress Sophia	,	.......
Loren la worried about the bigamy , ^	"’■k* ‘L!!.**'"
Charge lodged against her pro-	*»
du<rr husband Carlo Ponti but
determined to stand by their controversial Mexican marriage.
*'I have faith in Italian justlca," the glamorous star said.
Ponti rame under the stare of Italian nnihoritles by divorring marry Miss
control over their production.
Because it would be easier to! produce two-ply tires, they would! be less costly and thefe la likely i to be some small reduetton In the ^ price of the tires. Leo estimated they also would provlda the motorist with an Increase of about 3 per ]
lioren and then returning to Italy jeent In fuel economy, to Uv. with tb. miuo...	I	^	^ ^
Roman Catholic Italy does not two-ply tire, bowovor. Is tbnt Its recognize divorce.	greater flexibility. wiU provide
Authorities hesitated to movej the motorist with a softer and against the couple aa long as they lived quietly in their Rome apartment and avoided publicity.
,%QXOMMR>TVft
0MCHLMIO4M91L
TOE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
DIXIE DUGAN
Rut then a private rlllsen from Milan, a Mrs. I lutsa Rrambllla, filed a “denunciation" of the couple, apparently on grounds of religious cobvIcIIm.
Officers must act on such a denunciation. which any citizen is entitled to make if he believes a crime has been committed.
USS Indianapolis Survivors Mark ' oi Disaster
On the negative side, two-ply Urea will have only 95 per cent 1" ‘he moonlight and listen to of the life of a four-ply tire and!changed much "
'And after feasting, the >oung ladies of ancient Greece would lyre’ — romance certainly hasn’t
BOARDING HOUSE
Day <
INDIANAPOLIS lAPi - Survl-vors of the smking of the USSi Indianapolis gathered for a re-i union here today on the 15th an-! niversary of the torpedoing of the cruiser in the Pacific Ocean About 200 of the 318 survivxirs were expected to attend the two-day reunion, along with parents and relatives of some of the 800 casualties of the cruiser.
The Indlanarolis was sunk July 30, 1945, after^t had dellv-ered fhe . atomic bomb 10 Tinian Island/I Richard F. Newcomb. Associated Press writer and author of '■Abandon .Ship,'' the story of the; sinking,'will speak at a luncheonj Sunday.	i
PET DOCTOR
tyA.W. Mellar, D.V.M.
By McEvoy and Striebtr
. MHOTvSOkfrn NOBOOr HA4/EANV- . ■njlNfiTDO WITH ^
ootf, uir
By V. T, Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
OUT OUR WAY

Q. 'I.v husband and 1 wonder whether our .cat needs our assll ance when her kittens are due?
A. This prolific pet will present you with, her litter after a gestation | period o*f 63 to 65 days. Count onl the cat population being increased anywhere from one to eight, and even larger litters have been reported. Like most animals, your pet probably won’t require any assistance, but if the cat is un-j productive after four hours of' labor, don’t take her ’’meow’'" for ■ it. Acclimate the pet to her own box well before the big day. or' you may find your sofa w bed being used as a delivery, room The i-at .will usually- cteari herseir, .and the kittens after birth. If all: Tfi going-well, dop’t interfere. Many a mild-mannered cat turns into a: tiger when she feels her offspring are being threatened.
60N6» 6UT WHO 6651095. TH' WOULD STEAL A	GU<P5 NJ lAV
PK655URIZED 6Ulf OUTFIT KMCW THEV-RE ISSUED T< \TS OEFECTIUEl AWV FUVER WHO WWA..TH* IAS NEIOS OW8V . IS FULL OP
NANCY
__________________By Leslie Turner
MUST’VE SEEN V 5UKE..JJ0W I eECA|.L...TH’0IJLy AN OUTSIDER WHO! TIME THIS 6AS WAS OUT OF MV DIOW'T KNOW OP J6\6HI ON THAT DRIVE. WAS WHEN rrSOfFlCTl yWItUEANOl LEFT THE CARBRIEFQfi
By Ernie Bushiniller
OKAy U,	/there go the	
EVERyBODy--	i UNINVITED	
IT'S TIME TO	■r ^ _ ONES r-"	
UNMASK ^		
		JBlV. «6*
MORTY MEEKLE
DONALD DUCK
CshakE UPANP NOT BACK ANP POOmt/ .
THEN A SCOOP OF» , CHOGOLATH.A i BQUiKT OF CHEI?Rf>f..
^y Walt Disney
ysufixnncrMsto eeucMBysuHir A SOUP BALL O^fER4O0
By Dick Cavalli
GRANDMA
THANK*. BOra. BUT r SHOULt3N*T ACCEPT aiCHAMCBOlFT.''
UTrl EPT I

By Charles Kuhn


nH
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY i
, TWEXTY FI\"E
U.S. Supplied Nazis, Russ
1
ELMim E. HAEKINGTON
City Boat Shop Owner Dies
Official History Claims ^rtt Agroomont by Official and Fronch
MOSCOW (AP>-’ni« Soviet Un-loo’i oflHcial htetory of World W«r " -'i«rgai that the United Statee *WUm to French coloniee and unoccvpied France that the State Oe|>artnMnt knew wonlp let to Naii Germany.
Heart Ailment to Elmer Horrington, County Sportsman
The first of six projected vol-mes of "The History of the Great Patriotic War of the Sovleu" said this was dope under a secret ««teement sicned Feb. 26. 1941. by Robert Murphy of the State Department and French Gen. M»x-ime Weygand.
The Soviet Union at the time as not in the war. being stiil ^ iked with Germany by the Rib-Ibentrop - Molotov nonaggression Fatal pact.
Elmer E. Hairington. owner and operator of the Harrington Boat Works. 18905 S. Telegraph died of a heart ailment yaaterday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hot-pital.
Mr. Harrington, 54. was 'member of the Oakland County Sportsman aub.^
Surviving besides bis wile Anna are two sons John and Elmer, both at home; his mother. Mrs. Edward E. Harrington of Pontiac; four brothers, Harry D. of Pontiac, . Robert R. of Kansas Qty, Mo., Ray E. and John E., both of Drayton Plains; and two sisters, Mrs. Mina Prettyman and Mrs. Hazel Trusier, bott of Kansas City.
Service will be held.at 2 p.m. Monday at the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
UAW Sets Up Talks on Ford Purchases
DETROIT (UPI) - United Workers officials planned a "(Council of War" to discuss reports that Ford Motor Co. plans to build parts for a new "Minicar" in Germany.
The meeting Stellato president of big Ford LAW Local 600.
"The United States would get unportant economic advantages in North Africa and unoccupied France. In return the United SUtes would deliver to French colonies and unoccupied France strategic raw materials, industrial products and food, although the State Department well knew these would get to Germany." the volumn says.
"Moreover the Vichy government ‘permitted’ Tunisia t h e n a French protectorate to send equipment, which had come from the United SUtes to the German anny in Lybia."
Navy's 12th Nuclear Sub Joins Fleet
GROTON, Conn. (AP) — The USS Scorpion, the Navy’s 12th nuclear-powered submarine Joined the fleet Friday.
The whale-shaped submarine, first sister ship of the high-speed USS Skipjack, was welcomed into the service at a commissioning ceremony at the yards of Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corp., lier builder.
Like the Skipjack, the Scorpion is designed for speed and maneuverability.
■y ARTHI R ElMON CHICAGO UR-Vk^ President Richard M. Nixon said one word Friday-and it was the nKwt loreb^ing word any rapdidale ever huiied'at a group of weary
HIDDEN ’TEEN AUEKii - Enjoying a meal at a Windsor hospital are the three children whose 11 years of life hidden at home came to light Thursday. Although they are all teen-agers, their years of concealment have stunted their
AP PtW«W*l
giowlh giving Uicm the apiiearani'e of much younger children. They air. from left, Constance. . 16. Gordon. H, and Glenda. 13. uther than being undessize, doctors say tltcy arc appairntly normal.
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
pital Friday ex-ening following p
BABV BOY GOWEN A graveside service was held ils afternoon at Perry Mount Park Cemetery for Baby Boy Gowen, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gowen of 6157 Rowley Drayton Plains. Arrange-i were by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Surviving besides the parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weller of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gowen of Garner. Ark.; and a sister, Shirley at home.
The infant died shortly after birth Thur.sday at Pontiac General Hospital.
Surviving .besides her parents are four brothers, Robert, Jeffery. Bruce, and Francis, and two sisters, Susan and Michele, all at home.
The infant was dead at birth yesterday at St Josi'ph Mercy Hospital.
CARI> E. RUTHERFORD Carl E. Rutherford. 71, of T4 Parke St., died at his hoirie yesterday afternoon after an illness of several days.
was called by Carl ^1’*’	information on herj \ retired barber, he leaves his
imi nf hii? vnrd	'* «^l«»s'fied.	Irma; a son, Charles R. of
Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Neil ..IH ITAW Pre»Meni	UnguistS Meet McClellanofPontiacandMrs.Ed-
S ellalo Mid UAW P^ldent ^	| ward McArthur of WaterfOrd
-	^	r.""!?.. BRUSSELS. Belgium lAPt—i Service will be held at 1 p.m.-mingham. Rosary will be said at Church Burial will fnlh
Monday at the Pursley Funeral18 p.m. tomorrow at Manley-BiileylChapel Cemetery
Surviving is her husband, her mother, Mrs. Bessie A. Morehouse cd Rochester, two brothers, Ral] of Rochester and Carrol Lauderdale, Fla.
AMDS R. WAR,MAN Amos R. Warman, 68. of 120 State St., died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital after an Illness of five months.
Me was a retired driver for the White Owl Express.
Surviving are his wife, Florence; three sons, Kenneth of Detroit, Charles of Oarkston and Robert of Pontiac; and a daughter, Mrs. William Lacy of Detroit.
Mr. Warman's body is' at the Pursley Funeral Home
Bannon, director of the UAW's Ford Department, were expected to attend the meeting.
Stellato said the Union was concerned about reports that Ford planned to bufld iwirts in Genman for a new "smaller’’ car it plans to introduce soon.
He said he would request a meeting as soon as possible with Kenneth D. Cassidy, Ford vice president in charge otjndustrial relations.
BRUSSELS. Belgium lAPt-About 2,000 participants from 40 nations are taking part in the 45th Universal Esperanto Congress which opened today and runs until Aug. 6. The congress wvH stage pteys. nrtlglous services and cultural events in the international language.
MRS. MAX J. EGE ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Max J. (Marie) Ege, 63, of 1123 N. Main St., formerly of Birmingham. will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Holy Name Church, Bir-
j. Ralph of Yt.
Reporters €iet Campaign Itinerary
Nixon's 'Nothing' Shakes 'Em
The word looks umide enough. lHit.,when Nixon said. "Nothing," ronclusive shudder went through at least on«' newsman Meaning
Tniditinnally. newsmen disensA the perils of Ihetr trade I They say how hard the eandt-i dates work, how they think f, nothing nf making,. Nvr o speeches a day—and flying over the landscape to do il	-
WMtCt TOWN?	jit
■heck with newsmen nearliy dtsebmed very few likely, ramli-dales lor a kwkI KlO-yanl dash
, »0«gM (Ml Uke a maR t«a a it aaythlRg tat sR. Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's press 'I secretary, tried manfully to 'll smother a yawn,-if» not good I yawn when the boaa - hut he f-ouldn't make
"What have you planned .la ilo abMil gelling real In this earn pnlgn?" he waa aahed.
But try ing to keep up wiih 'heaej^ converts to peipelual motion t be exhmialing. Inn
And Mlyvae wh. traxela wNh	^
• candMate lar p.a. a few .l.y,	''
U	lo r^arli Ih^ pAlnt |wBUrfor4 lo«n«Mp ORUtinei coat
where he has la looh at kla .	jj''*	J ”,„i
feiiieniber what	I?')'"? la"**..."'*
town h*Cs Id
Ithilni .niafn puMIr hl|h-- ^ ---------- Wst-rfara
ilanighi ol'll roawnii
’■Nothing ■ Nixon said "There, Surpn,singly lal lan’l any lime between »k»w|oiu- pllKtd • and NnvTnilier lor n vacallon "I "• JuxI ho|>e y»ii havm I lost DAHHEN MOPE*	i any morm sleep than I have, he!
Well, we sIxHlld have giic.ssed x«*d «s he began his n.-ws •<«;
Nixon hiiUM'lf hintnl earlier femMc "If you have \nuie what lo look forwani to. tjr rather'Pcm lit ally dead ‘ shat not to look l(M-wnixl to ! Well, Nixon lixiked tired b'll He aald that rlgbl aft there	'**’'*''
will be a iiieaa at eonlereneea. I Xs he fielded (he quesiMiiis And when he raiiie lo what Hmre was lime lo Imik over Iw.i nUghi have been a |4uni, an ' niemhers of Ids nffielal faiiidy dashed hopes eoiiipielel.v.	!whn were stUiiig on the piMlIoriii
Nixon said he's going to Mnwnd The v lee presidential eholee,'" -and Just so that no one would Henry t'alml laalgr, alaiiet] |nt< get Ideas about grass skirls and lolling aboiit on the bench, emphasized ’'to campaign"


iniAi NOTH I
ORAYiuN WMiaroan niw/aia
As soon as Congress comes back I work, each weekend he will be da.shing about spreading the GOP word.
DAVID U MAIN INDEPENDENCE ’TOWNSHIP Service for l^nvld L. Main, 13. of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Main,,' of 52,‘i5 Drayton Rd., at 11 a m. . Monday haw Presliylcrian graveside service at ‘tllmwood^ Cemetery, Yale, will fdllow.
He died yesleixlay -in an icc dcfilal drowning wsides his parciiis.hc Is su vived by one bi-otlier? Maivin i Main of Flint, and grnndparcnl Mr. Michael Broda.,and Mr ati Mrs. Albert Main
Since Sen. John !•. Kennedy of Maaaarhnaells, Ike Demo, era lie nominee has said he will pul on an equally hard. ih»I >'loat cam|Mlgn, looks lihe an exhnualing aunimer i
loal hi
Death Notices
aiiarpa-CloTtut Fiinari
. mam. u. .son
irdon A. Main,,T	p g
Traffic Fatality
riiiirch. A!	'
Rate Lower
But Total Number of Deaths Up in First 6 AAonths This Y«or


Home. His body will be taken to Goodells, Mich, for a graveside service at 3 p.m. in the Mt, Pl€»sant C>metery.
First traffic light in New York aty was erected in 1920 at the crossing of 42nd street and Fifth
WILLIAM G. MXON	ClIICAld) .AIM M.hough (o.,,l
WALLED LAKE — .Service tor fntaldiex nivc over a like iicitikI WnWam G. Nixon,	of 176.'» Alton tor |9j9, the death ralr on the
Circle, will be held at 1 30 p.m nation's higliw.iys for the lirsl six Monday at Walled Lake Melh.xll.Hl months this year Is the lowest mi While iccord.
BABY GIRL RYAN Prayers were offered at the Pur-
sley Funeral Home yesterday afternoon for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Ryan Jr. of 932 Emerson St. Burial was in the Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
X:
jF
★★★★★
BECAUSE EXPERIENCE COUNTS!
LESINSKI
for LT. GOVERNOR
-K
¥
t jut.y i»«o BABY a
Funeral Home, Burial wiU be in He xvas accidentally elr. ti-ocuted St. Johns Cemetery, Osceola. Ha> horlie Iasi night. /	|
She died yesterday at St. Joseph A funeral director. Mr. Nixon Mercy Hospital following a long was president of the Walled Lake lilneti.	j Rotary and former mayor of
Mrs. Ege was a member of the Walled Lake. His father was for-Lions aub Womans Auxiliary in'’mer pastor of Central Methodist
'rbni .lanuHiy ihiougli .lunc thi'-ir. 17,100 persnn.s died in Irntlif ' 'idents, a rate of 3 deaths for every lOO million miles to travel
Blmingham and past chairman of the Lady’s Guild at Holy Name Church.
She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Joseph McDonough, two sons. Keith of Birmingham and Neil of Rochester, three sisters, one brother, and three grandchildren.
MRS. HARLAND C. JOHNS DAVISBURG — Service for Mrs. Harland C. (Edith) Johns. 58, 11010 Oark Rd., will be hel3 at 2 p.m. Monday at Plxley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will follow in Mt. Avon Cemetery.
She died at Pontiac General Hos-
Chun'h, Pontiac.
He Is surx'ived by his wife. Virginia. three daughters. Gay, Dawn, and Paula, all at home.
Also surviving are a brother, the Rev, James Nixon of Grosse Pointe Farms, three sisters, Mrs. Hayden Carruth. Mrs. William Hel-rlgel Jr., of .Albion, and Mrs Donald Porritt Jr., of Pontiac, and his grandmother. Mrs. W. G. Nixon of Chelsea.
The body is at the Richardsan-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake.
The family said memorial contributions may be made to the Walled Lake Methodist Chur Builders Fund.
Equipment Vanishes in County

In I
like period last year. 17.090 lost their lives, but the dealb rale was S.l for evrry 100 million nil|es of travel.
The National Safely Council said yesterday , that although total fa-| fallfles were up, a 3 per cent in-1 crease in travel this year, applied to the fatality figure, brought the rate to its lowest recorded level — for the six-month period.
ERASE.* IMPROVEMENTS Traffic deaths in June totaled 3,320, or 2 per rent more than the 3,260 for June 1959.
HAHRINOTON .
t. a«y«r Hsrrinitnn: ilssr too ol ItsbriU Tiyinr Hsrrinstnn. Otsr fslh^r ol John snd timer ISklpi lltrrlniton. desr brother of Rsy
I. Mrt. Mins Frei
The June inerease followed rising lolls In May and April and eraaed Improved rales In pre-
Are Thieves Constructive?
Cities with the best safe driving records in each population group at the end of six months fanke<li accoixting to the number of tleallis for each 10,000 registered vehicles
I Ksiel Trueter Vu-
) Whtu CluiMl LemtUry
KILLINOIR. JULY 21 MbMp 31 Parkhur ' bPlovitde^lf4i of Obui tiemr n.othrr of 0#a J'’, Robert T
' •’'“"n-rilr.**
«• Kjfl'nj
if wiintm
in.'-'rr oV7.ie
^inprikl uprytrt

tPomiol AdvB
NOMINATE
FARRELL L ROBERTS
for
State Senator
REPUBLICAN
AUGUST 2nd
• Two Terms Slate Ugisloture
• Former Assitfbnt Prosecuting Attorney
• Combot Veteron of World Wor II ond Koreo d Annopolis Groduote—U. of M. Low Groduote o Commander, USNR
^ '	• Age 38, Hoppily Morried with One Son
i:'	• Ooklond County Citizens Leogue
o Member of Kiwonis ond Amvets
In Beiklcy, the theft of a f.nd trader were reported li •Sunday.
Constmetion crews in Oakland a raking machine in \Vf County had better keep a closeifeld Townshi(> eve on their equipment.	-ru.	,	,
The apparaliir used The warning came fiom the Pon- uround was valued jtiac .Slate Police following three; reported theffs of construction^ iequipmeni this week.
Most recent was the theft of a diesel tractor and loader valued at 111,400 from a gravel pit Echo road south of Long Lake road In Bloomfield Township.
The equipment
missing yesterday by Suburban Contractors of Berkley.
Tuesday, thieves made off xvith
More Ihjin one million (xipnl.
- Chicago I>iroil .K). Angeles ,'!.2
too.ooo It) ^VI,(HKI — t; ,, Rapids. .Mich., 0.67: Wichita, Kaii >0.71: Providence, P, I OX
100,000 'TO ?00.(KHI - M.idlMiii U’l.s . 0 t: Arlington, Va (i t,, .Sag |)naw, Mich , 0.7

ri:. rr.
Death Notice
NIXON .)UI V
News in Brief REV. JOS»:i*H R. (JANZLL
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Scrv rorvrH*Hl	brokf Into	Mo-1ice for Rrv. Joseph s (iftn/el 91
reported tor Sales. 280 S. Sagmaw aSt.. it of .*5627 MUfoi-d Rd forme] pastor was reported to Pontiac police yes-;of the Mrlford Baptist Church will' terday. They stole two tires, 20: be held at 3 p m Monday at the boxes of spark plugs and two bat- Richardson - Bird Funeral Home' teries, with a total value of J213. Milford. Burial vvlll l,e in the
The theft of $m from the	, „
it Walton Speedway ga.s station, i. _	following i
John Muld>> lion bill nr In in-Bird runrrnl h «i 12 30 J) ni.
2005 E. Walton Blvd., was reported
long illness
Oakland Couhty Shcriftsj Dept, 'today.
The Rev. Ganzel is survived byi jfour sons. Kenneth of Highland jTOwnship. Fred and l>eonard of Caledoni.T, and Keith of Racine, i amt one sister.
BUTHEimyBD
IDLY Kband ol d>-ar I a jXherford.
All retirkes of Baldwin Rubber lare Invited to the annual plant picnic at Walled Lake Amusement ,nrk, Saturday, August 13th.
Baldwin Rubber, Local 13S.
U.S. Agrees to Sell
India Surplus Cotton
Also surviving^-kre eight gpind-, children and 17 kreat-grandchil-'
City Woman Wins Keys fo '60 Corvair
TTie keys to a new Corvair will be presented to a Pontiac woman, who has been named among 72 winners in a nationwide contest sponsored by a cereal firm
C«m«t»rj. aoodbllr, Mich. Mr. herford will ll« In ttsu nt lh« Ilcy PunerkI Horn* i JULY ». 1M«. BABY OIRL:
d Mri. rrai
1 Infant

III. Robert. Michel*. J*M-w., •“J Bruce Rjren. Preyer eerv-Ic* wee held Prldey elternoon at the Pureley Puneral Bom*. InUr-ment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery Arraniemcnle were mad* by Pureley Ain«ral_Rom*.
WARMAN. JULY 38. I»s6.~iui0i Ray. ns Bteta St.: at* «; '

NEW DELHI. India (AP I- The;
MRS. MINISTER — Mrs. Masa United States agi^ today to sclll She is Mrs, Dora Acton, isfc Nakayama Ls the. first woman '400 000 bales of surpXis cotton toJHuron St. She will receive thp car cabinet member in the history Indian mills	today .at Matthews-Hargreaves'
of the Japanese parliament. She j The cost. $41,600,000 wiir Ije Chevrolet Inc., 6.31 Oakland Ave.
Cherle* and Robert Warman and Mre. William lEdlthk Lacy, Completed tiineral arranseaMata lo - ■ be annoUBCeU tstei By Turelev
P>iner*l Home .___
ZANDER. JULY 21. ISM'' CARL~A 3«20 Airport Rd„ Weterford. air ey.	t— -----■ of Irn *
is minister of health fare. The 69-year-okl. described CM ' ‘mothirly typt’l. by the
Japanese “press, says shcill work for social welfare insurance that will cover a person from "cradle to grave."
paid in Indian rupees, and 8.> cent will be lent back to the Indian government for economic development
'This agiYemem brings Ameri* can economic aid to India to more than 3'2 billion dollars.
The contest was the Ger Corvair Sweepstakes.
Lipk* dear
•ral Mills
d Mrs Neixoa 1
J Mij AMs

Le.ss than two million tnolor' ■vehicles had been built when thej federal aid road’act was enacted in 1916.
d Moaday. Aufutt 1. at ] a m: m the Chrlit Lutheraa (%iurch. terford tilth Re», Arvid Aader-offlclatlni. IntcripcDt In Oi-'*7imdcr wtli'u**1n irpc -JSoyaU* Pnawral ■ome.
.3.-
In .Memorlani
lOVtNa MEMOBY OP OUR

Donelson*Iohn3
rUNEMAr. lf0^fK
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery Lot*
CHOICE ORAVPJX. PERRY
Mount PE 4-7»2l)
BOX RCrUES
At 10 a.m. Today there | were replica at T7ie Presn | office in liie folluwing j boxea:	•	!
•7, 6S, SO. 79. )

Help Wanted /Hale (>
•1 (1c|.cih1u1iIc
iccdc.l dept:'
.\p,dv
I.NEINtr NATIONAL

regular repeat busl-ance for >apld adranee-artlclpatin* group Insur-ptirement program thru
^r
- '■■tertlew phon* PR g-M30 _
.\bove, Averaj;q Men
jrwisfiTp'ermo^rp’'.'?!
mewnt Home nlghU. tISO to tl 2(M per month In iv, tor 3 vears for man thawing maoa-genal ability. B*«lc qualification - high aebdol grad, marriad. under 4». apd good car. Pboea
I Btcd apply. Ml 4-401S.
DO YOU HA\'E A SERVICE . TO OFFER THE PEOPLE OF OAKLAND C0UNT\*?
PAST REBULT8 Offer your furniture^ trim a b«dg* or da itled Want Ads An experKnead adrwrttcr will be happy to help aarTice on a ''Bust . Bcraei r
TO PLACE YOUR AD DIAT. FE 2-8181
TWEXTY-SIX


r
THE rOXTtAC TRESS. SATPBDAY. JCLY a». ^960
. Ntfp Wanted Mato 6
«OTO. aR»nC MECHANICa
Mmi k« txpcrtMMwl OB «U c*.„,
M« iMv* .tmU. *p»It |T] Or--^•4 t*k« Ed	'■
Help Wanted Famato 7 j E^ym^ A fcnctos • j	Sarvka 13
fOFFICE ■....
CARNIVAL
By Dick Tnracr
BEI. MAR ^^EKGO HARBOR
$275
P*rl«BC* BKttI
Rrerlew tHUt n-ettwrr. t ddrr lod-
I riAvtikm. w*»
I ▼»r« S*lln rt l-lM*.
T!?rS;ri';S;i^7u KiuTf-^^	!7«r E.pK.TpI ’m’VJTxSi ROOF REPAIRS
OR i-mu I l« • ra I arnriK* R	RrlU Pooucc ' BUH* Rui Rldl rt »-nr_RAVMTROOOWHO FE
Jta u OR biJMtV I	___ ________ V -r <«—i	\V,ATf.'D
1 DRlVBRa. n OR OLDER
Carbide,
Hand
Grinders
bbrf utw TRM OfRbittijifrn'
D*ao«utrdler« k a	»fi
wanwd at one* (ar rar natlonallr ad^rUMd Tor and Om Rarty COLLECTtONa -------------IVKRtE*
r>i K T Tno t W^tERPRddFING'
OALLO	aaRfnUa.
_________B Bgia *I M. 1
I aaptrlniet In talM %
knptoyimBt, 40d Ronti
I Rank Wd| PB l-«»l
R O SNtoER rt

Instructions
MO OEL1V1_____
TOR RAY - RREE OIRTS En turniahad wlUioul moor- tar jndd pdaB^ imM«r> WO l-13dt
*«to moot repair traimimo EXRERIEMCTCb RERSOM R O R i .Bt’ili*'
"• bit pay ...iSwaTOd litin *i J*	*•'•'» ‘Pafb •Ibt' "0* Writ, lor lr*o
Ml O-aaM aftrr (pa	book Oiilltlr. En|lnrorlna Io>l.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AR Ont M7C. Boa 4dS4 Dolrolt K
Fxpr-ifiK T(!	Mamifat
uirpi locxifd in \\ alln 1 ,akr area (irnriou friiiKP hriifiii'i. I’tr.iM record Ml (Irini! \oiii work liivfuiy ;nu1 |m aonal il.da	K r |i I \
I’nmiac I’rrss Hi-x Hr
experienced WAITRESS ART
c«rt«^t *Hr*iauroBt’' 10M Cooky
OEOROES TOY "‘dEMONSTRAV toi. boro Bntor Uron otorofo hourly tarninii Srlllng aoloclod
Work Wanted Mato 11
J*
USro^ CINDER Al^ Cjg^NT
Business Sarvka
RINtSHID CARPtNTBIUI, NIC! Burk by hour or job RE f-)M3 i l WORK BRICK. BliOCK AND
ALL MAKES OR fOtiMTAlN PENS ropolrod br roetorp	mm
At out oflico Ooacrol I^Ubo a I Olfico Supply Ca. H W Lav-' r/oco SI PboBO RE 1-SlU. I B^MRIELD WALL ~CLEANERS I

1 Waion
D CURB OIRL i
CARPENTER
EITCHEN HELP A Bontod Aupli Bi| Boy
I4N Dli>r H*|	in, m, pK »■]»)
LAnilS WITH CARS TO OlVR APPRENTICE CARPENTER ,	*!»' «'»<> by appoimmoni BUhoo work RE »-3J»3
130 a m Rlltor'’Quron. Hl^SakV -\l ( Ol’.S'I ,\\ 1
EIECTTUC motor BERYICE Ke-!,
”• * I
PAY S PART* and service " ! ^ _ Wholeoilo aad Rtuil N Ooklood Arr .	_ RE 1-4MI
rurnace-oas oil installed
L Nclion RE
hotroint whirlpool s een
morr Boihor toaolr otnricc RE MA3I
■AW* machine SHARPENED
ICHSES, 1
_ . MANLEY LEACH. It BAOLEY ST r OL 2-I3AO RELIABLE ABRHALT PA VINO. I JOBS OR	" ---
AIM If SK Ba TJE Ua BE ME «
Experienced salesman
H I-
opportunity Tht Good Houiokorp
ELDERLY'm'an rOR^bSED I'OM
iv;" d?;3’S
IwV nJl^lTSfAl Slik
ifld Hoiplt«2 Wttodwiid at any kind
I.k Rd Rbntlac	d,	_____________
l iS .\II)S. .M I S T , CARPENTER WORK CABINETS	REa-AIdV
I- X IM.R I l-.Nt i;i) cATpEVTiTsY E c!Tlt V in ' -Al l. .''IIIFTS. 1 .M .V (orm^lca RE M3»3	; w>okeEERINO ALL TAXE.
4IJ1.	‘	‘^«o‘r?° dX,''"Jrof^r°“‘MY	EMp"“l-3<W ^
3 7121.	Uressmsking, Tailoring 17
CABINET MAKER AND CARPIN-
K KCtCt Y S	i'(oon'““***"' • •Paclalty rx OREBSMAKINO. TAILORING. AL-
1 i-.	^ X	4-iOOO	torktlon. Mrk BodolL RE i-S«3
16 X ''a''ina.c' Pontiac	. 7.	tailoring - alterations
1 P .y. . d,,md.y. i inniai moti o .pocUlly: RE 4-3M3/	Drou Moklno - Pur Rrpalri
.	.	I CARPENTER - HOVtE IMPROVE- ®DNA WARNER	FIT S-3i3l
M taking a()pllcatlons for: n>»nt. ol tnj kind re V33S3	Garden	Ti
r.;v p-r;;.- -iii 3k- r - «lr.lad,rs and altrratioi,,	>»
J^ACTORY BRANCH HAS OPEN-ladiPS for thcir new store 1 carpenter wo'rk 'op 'any j ^VJJd'*^uuma*re°*-432i^?°or
ins for I otm b«tB»»n at ond 31 Miracle Mite P»r.„u klod. Roatonoblo. CAll tUtr I a-OlM	4-4331 or OR
No •iporitnoo B»c»*4orT gond op- At .Miracle .Mile. I erina- pm rs 1-043*	—--------—------------------
{ho'p“iVVrogli ?*ni\nM“coU*‘lof,"^” "'"'I' pail linie tST	1 i-	^
a^ntmoni b4lB»»B • ind » RE work, day ItOUrS Or eve-.EXE75ARreNT^~NEEDS-WOREH ^MPLEtE RAMILT LAUNDRY
-------------—---------^tning hours'. Age 25 to 50.! 'flSil-L'lw	_ lVu’iS%'i«’’I *T7i«r.mJ“"R‘S
PlirVn. PI.- ? 3»lll	« i ADDITIONAL WIRING AND! ijigi *" * Tologroph. RE
as 4* yror. M ' '’One J-i041 for ap- ntro plug, coll_rt 3-M7* I -A*’**----------------------------- -
.L«ndscsping 21
• I don't care if he is out of this world at cha-cha-ing! I ll settle for him being out of this house at 12:30’”
NotfcsE nd PunuMto 27
‘®h!K*iffTO5.r a
tg B—a
funituro And oottBBUoyi
IPmHnSoRl
» aoM WlovMIfaB.
■UooUoBOBRO. Rmo
OHWARTEO AR-TIC. iw Iroo ol ehikno. ____
helping hard rroREs.' _____
S-I341. II BB ABiWor, RE ♦■nig.
Meney Wiwted 31
A IS YR	CORPORATION
TbU eHoat RlU pny 3S per coot boaiM plUf t Bor cent bitertit lor loon m M.NS to IM soeurod ^ froo a cloBB roBl ounu. ronlo
AnoUior cllont offor. largo bonua bad loiorost rotura (or SS.SIS capital to bolp promoto Itko dt-
C.^^^uett. FK 8-0458
Notices and Personals 27 ^ Notices and Personals 27 .\RF YOU
IF .
II
prr.tol copkclty (i
It reliable woman ]
IF 1F "
.•nl to okrn up to IIS OM or SECRE'TARY. KNOWLEbOE OP p«r ytor ollhio thrci yctri, "•! *>toU. ODporlunIty unllm-- itrd Solory pfu. trot Agt no - ■	' btrrirt. Peotloc orro	i
hotr 0 foUf|» <l»ii»» or rr 4-6532	WE 3-4200 i
ilont buolnri. ripfrlrnc* or TO 5-5713 EVE WE 3-1200
if city limit, of Pontikc •jtr Ponti.r Prf...^B6. 33
Immediate Qimiing
Iflrjilioiie .Solicitor l ake ( harge Trirphono .ollcilor (or homr
I ^
Rrr.onntl office, Pontloc Ornrt.ll o.^ul Pontloc. Mlch'lgan	I
MEN NEEDED FOR LIGHT DE
*?rv"Coi
HydrottU. lotbt..
.hop. UtiFo Pontloc Pro.. I " ' sTtfidfi___________
. j Trto rofflovol. trimming, got our I bid PE 3-710S_or PE M7».
Work Wanted Male 11 i»«LLbozfNO LANOscAPTro:
. Tr«nchlng._EM 3-Ut^EM 3-Mlt^ AN IT YR8 OLD NEEDS JOB ‘’9***’’'*’''^® THEE REMOVAL, badly Would like lulptimt or	rktimatc. Phono PE S-0M7.
|)»rl Umo Bork RE 5.-X333 I IRRIGATED SOD. DELIVERED ; MAN FOB GENERAL OR DAIRY	f'i.,:'"”"*'	*■”**
I l.rming Handicapped by hcortni *_________________ .	_	.
More for hum. Uioii Boge. RE LAND8CAPINQ. LIGHT HAULING ••0X23	I and pluBing, rooa._OR 3-0350
ODD JOBS OR ANY KIND. RE , bEEDINO, BOpblNO. ALL KINDS 1. ; S 0lf7	I of lawn wor\ Odd joba. dump
.; reMSdelino or all kinds.
J ! ’■•bmet work. 27 yr«. eiperlenoe • j Rree e.llmote.. RE 3-731(f
X washing"^I^MACH , RUGS
tight
Wayne Building RE 0-4300 MRN "with CARS
RE 0 0420 '
Work Wanted f-'emale 12
l-DAY IRONING	I
I'o}) .Soil
rid heoyy trucking. R dirt grading .and, gi front «nd loading.
WORRIED OVF.R
DEBTS?
"FREE"
Wgnted to Rent 32
CHRIBTIAN COUPLE DESIRE S bodroaiB hoOM CIoio In. 2 glrla. 10 a 0 Eac.ptnt rMoroBCC. PE
AHO LET OS I____
ONE PLACE TO PAY.
BUDGET SERVICE
W HttRON	PE 3JM00
COLD WAVE 8PCCUL. IS.M COM-“-'k. PE 2-11"
IN DEBT? IF SO , LET US
Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your xMind WE ARE .NOT A I.OAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT
counsi:li.ors
RM	state "anx
Momb.r*^
Amcrlcaa Aiaoc. Credit Coun.elora
-PLUS IIS INPORMALS-Wlth Ivory Qrdor of
Wedding Invitations
Backenstose Book Store
11 EAST LAWRENCE RE 3-1414 CAKE BAKED AND DECORATED (or all occbMobo. Woddlns enka o gpoclolty. EM 3-3DS4
I y.or Ilvingl. to rent '
HI to buy. CiU MondBy S :30. Mrt Show. RO S-kasT
Shai^ Living QuErters 33
Rtiit Apto.	37
, piimTiBATn.

IdSto jU0~i2Ti:
RB^^rngmUS —
jnRbOKS~1pRtTATB KHT, AND knlli. PE M4BS. ISO Mt OmoBO.
thing inn MSTl. «H ABl
RMB AN5~■
“I Hawk

Bebool Heat.
_m n t-tm__________
ROOIdB, PARTLY PURNISHBD. modem. MX MM.
RMS
IB AHb BATH. CLEAW I couple. ISli OoUoBd. rt
NICE ROOMB. ALBO 3 room. ^Liberty PE ^4W ROOMB ALL UTIUTUCS " MAIN door. PrlTOto cntrooco and bo" Adult* only. Set otter 4:3S wo<
doyi. U Plnegrove__________
I RMS AND BATH. LOWER.
bdrmi. 70 NoBborry near Iter Bebool. Hoot gar—
jhidod. kl4S. FE O-ISH:	___
IIS WBBKLT.^i ROOMBTWiYATI
_pIanU. Apply^SO* or tit St^Clolr.
apartment. BACHELCM PRE-
Ume^^^^vato both siy cstroncc. BACHELOR APARTMENT.' RURN-
BACHELOR APT. tit WEEK. CALL PE 3-I34T
CLEAN. PLEASANT. I ROOM — r bu* aUUon very tulUblo rraon. pen.loner preferred, Ap-ltd N Perry
___________
-------, __JAN 4 ROOM
oportmont. 310 E. Wllwm
WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS
Our lorytet Includoo freo ... .orvlct, bookkoiplng. ehocki, portage. photocoplog of btllt paid, and poymoBt of mat and utlUtloa If dotired.
HOMEX SERVICES
NEW ROOP FOR TOUR ROME, even If It’, o. large a. 34'iM' con bo hod (or tlMOO. with no In-tere.t or carrying charge added
snnply call
Wanted .TfttEporUtion 34
TRAHS.
Wtd. (^ntracta, Mtga. 33 A BID FROM US
Win mean mart money to yon (or your land cdotrnet. Call ut
0*p“m Jtc «*^ ”	•***'
ABBOLUTtLT THE PASTEBT Action on youe land contra-* *- *-buyer, waiting. Coll R
Partridge. PE 4-3M1. lOM W Hu-
Buvers lor Contracts
cLaRK REAL ESTATE FE 3-7181 Re. RE 4-4S13
_____Mxrm MR^CLARK_________
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. " J. Von Welt. 4S40 Dixie Hwy.
OR 3-13H	”
Moving and Trucking 22j
Mfl.TI
MIU.ION
DOLLAR
I Praternol OrgOBl.*
1 ' the Toy Che.t PE 5-4731 TOY DEMONSTRATORS
_r."cW45;o»'“i'r“R‘i:7Ji
WANliCD EXPERIENCED SALES
lady 1

1-A Reduced Rates
I DAY IRONINO	Local or long dl.tanct movlnu
_	SMITH MOVING CO PE i-?M4
f-UVJNO CARE A RUN FOR PRK- ' A-I MOVINO "SERVICE
■ •' i Reiaonable Rotea.____FE_ 5-3451
ALL TYPifs or HAULING DONE
-............ recnonoble. RE 1-1040 or FE
PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE ; tton ______________________
""	DICE S LIGHf^HAUUNO"
BUSINESS Service Directory
______ _3-13M__________
I IMMFDIATE ACTION
On any good land eontraota. Now
Itfoctory Incpectlon of propel end Utle. A.k tor Eon Tempfeton.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
1330 Orchard Lake Rd _RE 4J50J LAND CONTRACTS Tp BU+ OR to aell. Earl Oorreli. ”** '
roomi. RE S-34SS.
Efficiency Apartments
PURNIB&D A ROOMS ANoTtrS nppor. 34 N, Midland,
FRONT APARTMENT. I
3 bioeka from 'downtoWB!"*Bldo%
tooferrod, FE 3-73S*.____________
OROUND FLOOR. FRTVATE EN. tmaco nnd bath, woriilng (aelU-
LMEStOE AI»TS., UnUTIES.
FooUne Lake Urn. OR H3l>. LACE FRONT, CLEAN AND plooinnt. no drinkert. FU 3-4100. MOTEL KITCHENETTE AFW: UUlItte. Furn 0470 PontlM Lok*
Rd. OR 3-0300 __________
NICE 3 ROOM FRONT APART-
overythlng lurniriicd 470
or
' PONTIAC fc LAKE D18-
SENIOR HYGIENE _	_ .....
re. work In dentil "«» price.____	RE 4-tlll
ig Augu.t Ph FE HAULINO AND RUBBISH NAME
unlimited (utun
William Eenny 5.S0 pm Mon. Juiy «. Motel. 130 8 Telegraph. --------	•lig^way U.
3 mile. We.t'of gute Highway
I INSTALL-I^^mung.
evening worl OR 8^0«. 4
Call Idr. Taylor,
3*0* Ellaoneth Lake Rd.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Muat bo able to devote l_.. time, Oood earning, n.aured Experience helpful but ■
' Reaitc
. '(ereneea A telephone.n her Write Pontloc Pre«. Bo.
WANTED WOMAN TO WORK ON I	your price. Any time ~FE i^COOV
3-3*73 j WASniNOB A IRONINOa PICK- r LIOHT HAuClNcf~AND~RUBBISH WHITE IhousEEEEPER UNDER I ““	<’»»vrr OR 3-4455	| anvUme PE^“gU RUBBISH
5®klgf	’"0’<»NaSi'«CK-!LlbHT"lfAULIN^
I •"'> deliver OR 3-7476	, jg^t , load^ra 0JH4S
................... O DKLL CARTAGI- "
Local and long distance moving. -■ !!U«- -
Builders
“ WOMAN ROR TELEPHONE"SUR-I " WASHING AND IRONINOS


Live li
I ME
Building Service 13i Trucks to Rent
! Ii-Ton Pickupi
1 A-; ALUMINUM SIDINO
Awnings storms, siono No Money Down-*5 Mo. A fur Hlgne.t duality, gu
TRUCES - TRACTORB* AND EQUIPMENT e.,..u.	.—, Trailer.
, Dump Truck.
V*rREBB
T B D .JOE'S 1. 3153 West
Huron. PE 3-0030.	__________
TANTED:	DOCTOR'S OFFICE
nurse. 4 ovonlngt o week. Oood oducotlonal and nursing background rtdulred. Write: Box 61. Pontloc Otloopothlo HooplUl.
WANTED FULL "nME HOUBE-keepor. In core of 3 children. 5
_ woihingc. FE 3-1701________
WOMAN to LIVE IN, MORE FOR •—It Aon a^oc nnd cart of chll-

, ->nnedy Rcaltor**31of Welt! Huron 81 RE 4-I.5SI	I
SALESMAN Wanted, no exper-
lence necessary part or full time
“ COOK WANTED: MALE OR FE-
fra I l?.’‘pVrlenced*'’'*l *A**”' ’ *® ^
Washington. Oxford. MrcMga? * ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE available. Ron «y ••■"- ». 'rage g3 50
Pontiac FaTni and Industrial Tractor Co.
, 035 8.' WOODWARD
e FLOOR SANDER RE 5-3723 rrt.nsi . w.-myr rvsr
Attic. — Oarage.
GET MY BID FfttST -
RE 3-7304___________
OROUF OR BUILDERS JV*
offer low prices Arougb volume
eivy*;**;* on custom "Quality ullt" homes - SOO plans. We'll secure mortgage. No obllgoUon.
Open Dolly Including Sunday
Painttog & Decorating 23
1ST CLASS FAINTINO AND DEC-orotlog Cosh or term. RE V1500. 1ST CLASS DBCORATTNO FAINT: _jtif and wall ^poring. FE 4-0355. A1 PAIN'HNO. IlCnCRIOR. Exterior. 10 par —■	—
Ouoronlted. I
_Paperlng. RE 0-0343._____
A-l PAINTTNO A DECORATINO.
_Pager_removed^RE 4-S018._
AAA PAINTING A DECORA1TNO. ■	experience. Reasonable
. 150 N Pern
AND PULL
Builders Exchange
PE 3-'ni0______ or________UL 3-3403
ALUM. GUTTERS BOOP1NO""a *	•’V Alcoa Work my- Rree'e:rimVte.''l»hon.
•elf Free e.tlmatec. R.H A terms 7-Rbone EM 3-3030 _______ ivtin. Ip nELSON. INTERIOR
Al-l- ,_T Y PES 0> concrete I |i?0242'**'"“"* R'fcf*
work, honesty. Integrity cu.- i.- _i ---------------------------- -_____
tamer satisfaction.- not . slogan EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR ,k pollrv For Information tali painting OL I-IISO or UL_3-1403. Raymond W commins OL I 0773 INTERIOR" DECORATINO REA-All KIND.s CEMBNI WORK .'onable Phone FE g-1473. cjVso’	t’’'''''" RE ' I N T I It I <1 B AND EXTKRIOR

■YPEs OF mod*;rnizatios
FE 5-0375

1 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
PAIN-nNO A PAPERHANOINO Free esUm.le. FE B-ISOd PAINTING, INTERIOR AND EX-
^Wwted Real Estate 36
FOR YOUR EQUITY
THREE ROOMS. FLUE KITCHEN and Bath. All have one separated eedrooiB As low os $05
SLATER APTS.
53 N PARKE ST

Y'io^ Awp
------- .n
FE gjSlA
MoSwP IP B-.en OalaU ' - ADULTS ONLY —
FE 8^18
MANAOEH U SALMKIt BT.. AFT. 1 -------A sun 10 o.m. - I p m.
UFPEH FLAY 3 BEOEOOIU AMD M* Por MO.
Rent Houses Furnished 39
3 BEDROOM, FULL BA8SMENT,
5 ROOM (3 BEOROOMB).
t. 7tb to June II
Lake Orton. MT ^7113._______
0 RM. $35 V^EELT.
FE 4-73S0_________
. newly furnished LAiX
LAKE 'FXdNT noma on aaooaon Lake. Largo Iota, modem oil hoot. Frivato
E5^3-3Ur* ***^' ' ** ***’ FURNISHED HOUSES FOB W±Kf-4 and 5 rodpia and boui. AoM-“ ‘l^3joc heat and hot waUr.
IM. on Lake Orton. I
OREEN LASk. TEAR AtlOOHO homo. lakofront. oxeoUont eeboolt.
Mtlf**°*°**
MODERN. 3 ROOM HOUSE. BA8E-
1-A-t RKHTAL8
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
Automotle Heat — Full Baiomont
WILL DBCpRATB
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
____
lEDRCMM. CHILDREN W*L-me. KM W. CornelL 545 per mth. OR 4-llM _______
1 Title and Abstract
I 06
B OF COLORS
IN ANY FINISH PAINT

I Exterl
OVER I.OOO WALLPAPER . PATTERNS ,	•
POXTI.U-ROCKCOTE ‘ P.XINT .STORI-:
; * Ciss__ FE 3-7120
.\B.STK-.\(T vV TITLE* guaranty company "For 'l our Protection" FI*. .5-8118
II WEST LAWRENCE
DON'T LET :s,„ic„
ALL ARE EXPERTS
BLOOMFIELD
:	W ALL CLEANERS
Building Snpp^t
BENSON
LUMBER
Complete Line of Building Materials
a QUALITT AND PRICE
COLONIAL
LUMBER
WALL CLBANINO WALLPAPER CLEANING HOME WINDOW CLEANINO
FE 2-1631
I Crescent Dr.	Pontiac 17
Everything in GLASS AND MIRRORS
PITTSBURGH PAOm
PONTIAC GLASS CO.:
23'W. Lawrence St.
FE 5-6441
'I’liiilders I lardw are”
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING SUPPLIES
I'll A fi; .\Bt TI'.KMS
Insurance
11
utes wKh you In addition ti ■high tr-eome we also offer ^sny pa.d vacatlont to Fl
Employment Agencies 6
Copies
1. Washi
f work. Write Box 101 Pontiac
Evelyn
Edwards
. PAINTING.
. FE 2
BRICK block" AN'd’cEMEN 01*. Al.«o fireplaces._OR 3-IW2 CEMENT WORK NOTHING ” rMWenUali “y-*'’ Comercisl
--------- . . SERVICE. AFTER-
■NINOS noon and evening call FE 2-0455 RCA COLORED TV, USED VERY
ADDITIONS, OARAGES, > Pont*-- ”----------
Television Service
JFlISEN 8
- RECEPTIONIST
BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work Also rrpal^work. OR 3-200.7 - EXCAVATINO TRENCHING - TRUCKING
m Fj;jysM____
Upholstering
call .

at and wllUng FLORAL OESIONER person only^ Must be expe^nenced^
■lim Nlemchtk	EM 30E
COMPLETE REMODELINO'sfcRl ue Basements under preset homes, addition, alterations, ol 1?^.*''.	*“'* klock. Licenser
rt north of
7YATER SOFTENER SALESMAN.	J' V
, no canyaaslng. Lead, (urniriied vwrwv^KmaT Unlimited opyirtunlH, TE 3-7164
WANTED 2 "men	pleasant im
to train In the heatlnt and air- personalltv ■	Apply m ^r-	relations'
CI'.MK.XTWOKK
THOMAS UPHOLS'TERiNO 167 NORTH PERRY ST
I' l': .5-8888
Mhnro
TED:	YOU NO M A
nd 'sharp
■« re*cePttSnist
Lost and Found 26
GLASSES LOST IN THE
MechaaMal
Ipfuf*bul
! Automatic I

, CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK Keith a Slegw.rt. FE 5-0763 CEMENT WORK OF ALL EINDS:
Free e.tim.tes OR 3-5741 CONCRETE DRIVEWAY AT LOW rate.s, FE 5-6447 _
ajSTOM CONCRETE WORK TO ■fit vourjined., fE 5Y133 CUSyOM BUftDINO. RESIDEN- FOUND
nal .nd enmm.rn..l --------- DUi^and
LOST:	COLLIE. _	____ _______
____	, _ .	FE 8-6781. Walton an^^os^'n* FE *6-62<^^ ^
FOUND YOUNO boxer! CALL
• Iter 5 p m FE 5-6461	_____
FOUND - PUPPIE: PART COL-ile Appro. 6 month, old “ ' *“	■ sgglnaw, PE 'i:
SMALL DOO BETWEEN
PARTNEY_ Electi

Job. Your boa. I. an i 50 w.a of. **»orthand
_______________________________ Mu.t Da mature and ...........
Help Warned Female 7;i.KOAr?fc<SE'’TA‘'RT‘“'“‘‘”'
Topflight attorney, need top-
VVool Presser
S week guarairiea. Write eboa •enUac Preu____________
_r«34T.ii«u
I EXCAVATINO AND TRENCHINO' I for aeptlc tanks, drain fields, footing, and light doaing UL
ARE YOU
Interettad In working g ta 3 evaaioga A, earning 635
flight girl w
HO CANVA88INO
I- BALES CLERK 0 In Record departmer I experience necessary,
___plea.aot per.onallty.
- AlAiAi	COOK
_____ ■ XhoreughlT exp«ienc:
"iTREUABLE PERSON TO CARE MOR TRAINEE
4 Children 535 6or 41V dcy. Dress .hop. Aged 34 weak west Bloomfield MA
YJfuroo. PE 5-0431.
PARTY PLAN
Terms. FE 4-OOOt
Child'

ml^Wne
and Shirley er. to "Olgl. "
EM 3-3303
S^tirr
.HOUSE moving J. enuippad, PE 4-54*0 t A Young. ■kJILLER's FLOOR SERVICE" iIaV-lng,.tndtng. finish tog FE 4-5450
-MEN-
L08T—FEMALE GERMAN 8HEP-I erd pup. 3tb month, eld. 30 Ib*. Black with tan marktoec. In the vicinity of Pontiac Trail and Welch Rd. Reward. 0 to 5 call MA 4-3100. After S. MA 4-10&. LOST - SIAMESE BROWN MALE cat. On Davl.burg Rd. near Bigelow Rd, Anuvar. to Sammy, 11*30: Davlsburg Rd. MA 5-2310^_i
Notices and Personals 27

’ hiring 1 number al dtmon.traters (or u
BRMD ■foVs *GIFT„ „ and GADOETB, DIBCOUNTS UP ^
r&-r
,e ncORE CLERK g Typing. Billing. Shi GIFTS genera’ dllice A|
-----p CREDfT TRAINEE
_______ _	. Aged 31 10 24 M
0 ta Plarlda. CaValog and' ----------------
. AeaUablc CALL _____	,____JEB ' IHC<3RPOR-i
ATfD PdE_APPpnrrMEirr. wa] h\ KUY N KDW.YK D.*: VOCATIONAL
XEi n ,\ FIXAXCE-^


r PE 3-01
FIXER? Order Cla^itied good job. . FE 2-818J the Want Ad~fftnT7faeT!
ISO . ORIGINAL
7374 Highland Rd (M5I1
OR 4r0316
COMPLETE
INSURANCE
Rulldlnf Matfrialu RECLAIMED BRICK— '-WINDOWSDOOR8-TRIM i PIPl	8T1IT. '
ROOFING	PANILINO '
frving Pontia Since 1629
SURPI.LS LUMBER & '
MATERIAL SALES CO	|
1340 Highland Rd iM-5»l OR 3-7082
LAZELLE
AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS SEE CARETAKER MR CARROLL. Al ARUADI^A jrr._________
'Ewn''irdfltoqnints’	' VERY NICE 3 ROOMS. ALL PRU
WE 3-4300. _ Ev^. TO ^-1713 ' vate. F*E 3-5573, .	_____
PONTIA'c a"REA CASH for I
Cane??.'’’,; o*ihe‘;:?.'e.	Rent Apt,. Unlumished 38
....... Schools. 3 a. ________
IIP weekly. FE 5-0748._________
BEDROOM TERRACE. NEWLY' decorated, adults. 575 a month. —— ■ - - OR 3-8741
3 BEDROOMS. LAKEPRONT home, acnil-finl.bed. near Pantlar. CToae to achooli gnd shopping. _Rea«onable rent ^j2-d58I 3 j^DROOM LAKEPRONT HOME
therwl.e. Trade your ---- - -,Jlty lor new 3 bedroom (ace brick ranch house. 1 1 AND 3 BEDROOM. PARTLY Basement, paved street.. Approx-1 furn Lakefroiit apt.. OR 3-5105. Irtatelv 575.50 a month	I	— —v
JEROME
FE 4-0531
TO 5-5712_____EVES ______WE 3-1305
~~PROePKTB OR niBPECTS?
r conduct a light iealng
lU 'quickly I. It won’t
the latter — you realty i
cost you a Mnt (or a prL...r- —— accurate opinion of the praaeot market ralut.
WHITE BROS.
^	_ OR 3-1305
Opan tver :tll 0. BundOr IB 'tll 3
_________50*0 Dhtta HP#_______
BPECIALIZED RBALTT SERVICE Can^^LouIa BorcL Realtor. FE
WANTED
- LAKE LMTIHOE-
“Buyers Galore”
J. A. TATLOR,
7733 HIOHLAHD Rp!

Rent Aptf. Furniihed 37
AND 3 BEDROOM. PARTLY turn, latefront apU. OR 3-5108. BDRM DIJt NICE A ' COOL
NICE APAR'fMBNT. UTILITIES fuml^ed^ Pontiac, $15 per week.
ROoR and KITCHEN, k GIRL, private entranee. PE 34IOd3 . i * LAROis ROOM APT. AND 1-3 !
1 AND 3 ROOMS. BATH. REPO, and ateve. adulta only. Palm Villa. Apti. 454 Auburn. PE 3-0S85 i-3 ROOM AND 1-4 ROOM APT.
1ST CLASS 7 ROOM DINETTE. Ulrd bath A automatic bat water, refrigerator A laundry (aclUtlee. Cniia to lehooli A tboBplng. 444 k. Pika Carnar Samotd. FE
3 BEDROOM. TEAR AROUND ON lake and highway. Refrig. and electric stove, auto, hiat and carp^g. IHI Dlxlg Hwy. MA
BEDRM UPPER DUPLEX. GAS
3ti AND 3tk. ONE OP THE LARO-e.t moat tpneloua, most desirable addraaaat In. PoDUae. Heat, watar. parkHii (umlibed. * * "
Shirley Apts.
•45t4	« Wi«Mb4
Okla AND Bi rajMeta of i
^fi« .
3 LAAOE" ROO'ms WITH I
Newly decorated. *
room; COMPLETELY PRIVATE! Refr
3 RMS UPPER adults ONLY'.
Suitable I
M8UO. Ffc i-aasj or_FE S-1702 , ; ROOM "apartment SUITABLE
Lake Drapei and ear-j..™. .hroughout. $130. MU
3~r6om'"h6u8e. repri6e7ator '
Wall St._______ ________
3 BMTrm oil HEAT, oXhaOeT 3*« Bummlll,
Milford
bedroom one floor OA8
heat. 117 w. Fairmont, lis mo wm .,U IMOO. PE 8-1711 or TB
roohTa batB._________
OL 1-018S________
- PART OP DOUBLE - ceparata furnace.. fire-nqdern 4M3 Oak Knoll*-h Uke. PE 5-IOOS. $5i 00 -w.
• *®OM duplex. OAB HEAT. MA iiooj***' ** St«h»baH(|li.
• ROOM AND BATH ROME LO-catad on patad road near Roch-Mter. Wooded setting. Inquire at 77 N. Bagtniw St.. 5*5 per month.
7 ROOMS AND 3 BATHS MOD-
OR 3-1031. _____________________________
(or children, boundc, and horses. ■ ■ ------------ “ .Duncan. 8W
60450 or ON •5534iO^Detrolt•.
3M W. TALE
Golden Opportunity
For a secure future In a' ham Of your own. Rent wUh our unlqi option to buy.
APPROXIMATELY |»5 MO. On ft new 3 bedroom krtniF full bftmt.. Urge I
eicluslve Sftllee. W(--
JEROME BLDO. CO
ROOM PVT ENTRANCE /
PE 4-6522'“’“'^ " _ _
Attention. Renter.s
280 V
Yclf., off I
1 ROOMS FOR ELDERLY ' (rig Aji

couple. 315 North I 3 rcxiMS AND BATH . ^________________
~-----------________________i_______ I tog couple F*E 2-3555.
AGENCY
Paint $2.98 Per Cial.
MORGAN HARDWARE 1456 BALDWIN RD	PE 3-5147 ,
WOLVERINE
KUUM. PRIVATE BAI 1J f _emraace 255 Oakland.
LUMBER COMPANY WE BUY. .SELL. OR TRADE ALL TYPES OF BUILDING M.XTERIALS Be sure you bee ub before
YOU BOY ANY BUJ1LDI510
PATIO STONE CO.
FACTORY TO YOU PRICES 16570 Highland Rd . M-56. Em“4*35
Furniture
FE 2-9784
Institutional
FURNITURE-
RM. CLEAN VPPXK^ flT ________
Ual. 355 E. Blvd. f 4.8813. f	_	_
3 OR 3 ROOMS. NEWLY DECOR- » ROOMS.
Electrical
FRED W. MOOTE
ELECTRICAL INC. "Benriiu Pontiac Since 1636" PACTORT 5CAINTENANCE and all tybM of ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR BUPERVIBHD BY LICENSED CONTIUCTOB 5i ELECTRICAL BNOINXKR8
___ 545 W. Huron x- PeBtlac
BUILT-M OVENB. ranob Ton. HOOD,- WASHERS. DRYKRB. Aim REFRIGERATORS.
In Color for Your Office or Your Elonie
GENERAL PRINTIN_ AND OFFICE SUPPLY
17 W. Uwranca Bt. PE 3-0138
BaiMmf Sitea
Ladd'e, Inc-
Developers of Fine Building Sites
Highland Rd Call OR 3-0055
• ppc^lntment _ __ _
AEROTRCba
knapi; shoes
CLIP and SAVE
lib owner COUNSELING SERVICE
CsU MI 4-111
:oraled^**_8tale S^. rajM^ Herrington Hill."
3 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS', I Pellng. drape.,' patio, .h.rp! 1 utimie. paid. prlTita entrance. I 115.305. 54.000 down	555 a
n.th. and laundry laclllUes. Also month. 1231 PuProia. PE 5-1703 lls'centJr^ Pe‘''m10o“ **“**“ I ’ me® n^“ APARTMENfrPHi: 3 BAThT^'WER	j - lnq"ulry‘w °Oakl!tod*”
............ '■	4 R^UPPER. OAR.. OaThEAT:
furnished. __________
R(X3MS AND BATH, NIOEICy * adjacent to *' ' carMoker. 103 7

s Rd.j75 _________
^lys.^ra 4-M75 after I.
4 ROOMS a"ND bath HEAT-AND h«>	— ”---- --g john-
ROOM APT. ALL PU OrcSard*Lk'**Ay*'‘’^' *** “*
~LAROE-^ RTOMS, PVT BATH
8 ROOM UPPER. WEST side, dff Huron, all newly decorated and In perfect
ville. Pe' 5-1027
! Only 2 option to Duy ney—ftppiie* to c
with big kltcheni**”
ADULTS. PROFESSIONAL OB business. Duplex. New 2 bedroom, walk-ln closete, paneled living room, kitchen, and separate utility, Go. heat and hot Hater Also 3 bedroom house available Ja?' ^'■**®*“* I*Fhe prlv.
ROOM
PE 5-U3!__________
A year ROUND .	„
bath home. Middle BtralU lake
^out 'fe'aie ***	•*•”’•
Bi^frpUL 4 BEDROOM. p6ll baiement. 3 baths, modern year around hnm. spacloua ground, Clark-*— ----------------------
Included
and 3 RM APi*. private ^ntrancr__30 Mech^lc^ PE 4-53dO. ROOM ruRy,7 APT auto;
heat. 5000 HIghlar-* “--------
Airport, OR 3-3785.
ROOMS ON OROUND FLOOR. Private tntrance and bath. Wbat -M- pj. 5-5153. FE 5-541*.
„------ UtU, furn, PE 5-0131.
153 ROOM PURNISHEO APART-ll'Y WUIard FE 5-5331.
ROOM APARTMENT CaU NA 7.*3*3 ROOMS.
6 LAKE.
"EViSrSrora prI:
■ ——e-J_«2iyP^wooi ROOMS AND^BATH. PRIVATE entrance, no chlldreif *■” - ■— AND"
call PE's-'iisi' _ _
rooms near .Sears/^FE:
_____ThlTdrlf?'
1 ROOM APARTMl *•“*■ --d entrance.
BRicrnruir
ed like new. Tiled bath at. CTo.e In. On busline, aaemeht. AdulU. 540. PE
3-5501__________^
•	Al^ BATH. L07VER,
SJilUV ’0„^«Yl»orry near Web.
” CADIL^C 3 R55B. HEAT. HOT *f«T. Tropt' sw.-pE g.;0H;:-----
» eWAGB »r; 3 AND 3 r60H •"artment. AU utU, furnlArt^* - Mrt. Bee, Apt B-3. PE 3-0574? „ »• OAKLAND
—r 58o'’“*60*S*'5lOTlh*
Mrs.' Andaraon. rr. a.ma
BUILDIHO CO. * Wg 3-4300, FE 3-1310 BEAUTiroL 3 BEDRM. IH BATHS «nch typo home, Large lot. Im-
p.m. MU Hl^land Rd, 1M-511. COLORED 3 BEDROOM. NEWLY _decorated *70 monthly. OR 3-730« '’‘r?..	7'PWWft * STRAITS
LM*. 5 room home ISp month.
'jLltoVyso:	****^**°
for rent or lease. 8 room.
year round house, lake privilege* _go.tower Btratt* Lake. xSd J-3A3.
3 BESrOOM new . boatog*‘^EM*'»M^B‘”jN*'^”f:
RENT OR LEASE

SMALL aOUW 3 ROOMB A BATH? Commerce Lake area. 15 minute. ^olB Plan* 4 Of 5 relhiMt lit. only, llg Ruppart 8t. off 8.
Eve'nTngif* ****'
3 BEO^OOM RANCHT"wWh
_	___8 pm.
AROUND LAKEPRONT -	. rm» . in bath, bowit.
heat Por lea.ve only 3*n5 inio^ William. • Lake LU
lauiKger realty
wSirk: 77®®'.".*
THE POM I AC PRKSS. SATraDAY. JrL V m.'nm > HAY SHIFT
TWEXTY.SKVKX
mm
CRAWFORD AGENCA' ±
ggiSSS
Sf. Vincfnt’s Area
ii-.......
ROCHESTER
'ms^
It
49 F«r.Sal9l
THE ' KAMPSEN OPEN SKYLINER'	: .. S't. '_Nn.si;n.
I V !l\'Vl)F\.
MUt.TIR.B I WTINO *
Kralt.-
Hraliv	< ..
4-0921^ ,
M lU A I I I i KADI
LADD'S, fNC
IRWIN
HAYDEN
^	JILLER_
"WTr«.,

SWIMMING
TRTPP
OPEN	Y \'z i';|?
TV^tTKii”!V'u"i'i'''	“'
■* ~ ..........." =
I GIROUX
I STF.ELI- R^:ALT^’	«»
Tbedroom
®:|2MSS """"
FOR COLORED GI

Prime Location . . .
;r:'S iL";*:'.
. HAN.f: or A iirrnM, 'l\ W U. .SCliKAM
in.':pi"r';:,jC'm i < 'i‘	!■' s-'*47i


(Desirable /.
...........
Le-iirK T,,,,,.. i(.;,i,,,,.	‘	Partridge
V.	OPEN HOUSi ; 7;,"'■'7:”.■.»».• ™ -
IRWIN
CONSTRUCTION
Mmfi
OPEN
■ 4.S81 Kl-.MiM
2 » I' M S^M).\^■
II < \IA\ l\'f,ll \ M
GAYLORD
I........
......
^LORD liLr^rHr
-'>l'L.\,s||-SlM,ASII*
bed-
LIST WITH 1
Humphries'
DORRIS .... * ■;
KAMPSEN 1 OPEN HOUSE BROWN ■
»-* mmsst"“'™'
RUSSELL YOUNG “
SMITH \MIDEMAN
LOW DOWNPAYMENT
S*syl*.n L»k.* prtTU.fe,"®^'??
■jack LOVELAND
Nothing Down
(^tlN	g.i. terms.,
gS£.g%-; KOTT £g|g|	~
........ WHITE	STOUTS	An Offer
'	''’rW^hi®	« rii*Al^l?'HA8 « ROOM****Z
Best Buys Today
OPEN
SUN. 2-5 P.M..^.
OPEN
BROS. $750 DOWN

SUN. 2-5 P.M.
Real Est.
YJK"*”
IRWIN
7 teK"..-:: S?
, COLORED I
I. ' P VVTT
CIVILIANS $199 DOWN
FE *.127S
, - .	! II.M WRIGHT. Realtor
Val-U-Way
OPI N SUN. 1-5

ASSOCIATE BROKERS f ’
I''
Sit”
OPEN SUNDAY
1-5
r-HX“ ^
Vd ..A •“"“■■■■ S'it
" realVo®*^^	! WWn .Stoirt, Realtor ,E
T.-rrur-““bin;
R. f. (Dick) VALUET ' •	FE 4-3531
TWKXTV-KIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATU.RDAY. JULY W, 19^0
^or S«it H*aaes
49ITIZZY
B^auuful ihr«
Ttocb
itrM* Man?
To roach Opon Hum Middlobolt to PUa. Joaaph to La^r from MlddloboU.
SUN. 2 to 5
').v N. Shirlfv ■
ANNEtT
Open Sun. 1-5 '
' Waldo Strfft
AttruUv* n»»lT p4lnl»<1 1 . !f*. kitchtn. full >Ji> dtntM
OPEN
SUN. 2 to 5
Open Suh. 1-5
29 ?lvd. ^
Open Sun. 1-5
.^785 Eastman
>«»»r Knollwood Counlrt Clab. br)ck Cin« Cod on lot
. E*lf»Vflh‘V»k'*Rd*'’Aporoi ■ »lr I milri to Plfoionl 1.
Watkins I.akp
WORLD
"WAR
II
VETS
To onoblo you to tik* kd-
hffoM* n *i	wo'i'V'0/
(»rm(t thl»
- UNPRICIDINTID VALO* —
1.049 SO. ET.
PLUS ATTACRR) OARAOI FOR
$11,550
8ATURDAT k BONDAT CALL: PC 4-»23«
A*k for kir AUob Sr
Income Properly SO'
1 PAMILT INCOUB. BRINOINQ In $44 p«r wotk. *l*i**»„*'*l» S3.ON down, Por colortd. 4S3 Or- { . chord Lsko AroBue. loqulrt TO {
GIROUX
U PAIRLY NEW APW ON PON-
II4C L«ko frOBl $34,500 ----
Owr V'Bvlni^. ■	—:.........
405 N PERRY
Plonfy of parklni. Oroi 53500 prr yoor Mtk* o
Rttitor. UL ;
3-3730	_ _J__________	__ I
PAkHLY home INCOME 1155
D.IZABETH LAKE. UNPINI8HBD thrtt bedroom bomt. Lorot lly-Ini room vltb ttont flreplBcr. ProBt porch •erototd. Ttali would mokt B k>yely lake front homo, ptrfrct iBBdy boseh. Oood tlxod lot tfnerd In. Nice nelihborhood. Atklne price only $13,750 Terms.
13 550. THREE
-	------ Buntllow, OB
of Iske froBtsie. 15x3$ ft. lOom with netursi flreplsce. Ill bssemem. electric hestln$ Item. Hsrdwood floors, plas-•*-. —..-r^rt. ^O.lirgo en-
-------t£le 5 very lovely home.
Resionsbie Terme down. Vsesnt.

'"AT-
$82 VES YOU ijf More T
$79
MOVES YOU IN’
‘ .Nothing More To Pay"
314 8 Morehsll. OR 3-341$ oood' INYE8TMENT PROPERTY I -	\5“nd*le* COOLEY LAKE $33 50$ kfodern 4
T?	bedroom brick All *ery Itrfo
pta»na or coma	in for dataiu	looma. ftraplaca In llvlnc room
STI'.IT.l'	RKAUTY	{urnlturVTnVluded^ln'^rt^
I Main	Offiett)	wsterlifi town pS bsument'oU
134$ N Milford Rd between '“O'**', * cir lertge. All on HUhlond di Milford _klO_4-3045	1	• *ere of lovely froundi.
REAL MONEY MAKER I ....
- - other leke front homei listed with our office. exU todty for an ap-^ polBtment to see some. Clark
1 ACRE LOT. LK. PRIV8.. $5$ dn. Cleir Lk Oxford. MY 3.|7$1. 3 LAKEPROMT LOT8 OrTtL^ «B Lske priced ritht WllUam
Sek BurineBJ Preperty 87
COST COMME XCBANOB 8T8 ue loaed com r fttt shop, he..., —. I. Nssds soms rspalria|. iHH SHU a rsal bartsla at M.4M. $1,1T$ down. 155 par month.
K. O. BEkfPBTKiD. REALTOR in B Huron	PE 44384
________Et4S. PE $4518_________
OWRBR MUST SACRIFICE 73 BY elSt loot of buslBoss proporty on MIS. Hext te Dixlo xorsits. Modem seml-tumlahed 3 sad 4 room buasalows on roar of lots. IL-“ ------- OR 3-3884
LARGE LO™ ON RltnER #1TR
UNION LAKB RO. SOUTH OP Oommorco r- ""—*	-
814.088
143x330 block
IS oarait. Sower, watci,
Ks and alirewnrii In. Pontiac on 1st side, Comer of Cameron and Manhnttop. $3.300. PE 3-7108
aonncB btatiom lMim.
I 8-1448. Pnro Ou Onm|-
fifiRM rlk SALB wlshoa <0 loavo atati '
MMbit. Can attor
TAVERN
WeU laentod - In smnU town 3$ mlioa narth al DetroM. Botat a ■and haalaaaa Owaor wlU taka bad caotract and aoiaa cash far dewn^^^^meat. Don't mlaa this
"statewide
Baal Batata Soryteo of Paatlao B D. CHARLES. REALTOR
-tlTj. Tejofroph__PEJr«l
UP aSD OCiRd OABAOE AND --------- ------- OamploUly
Sale Land Contracta
mores Rd. Empire 3-»ll or EM
e. Payable ISO per monln sent laterast. west' ald<
mnVRIGHT. Realtor
341 OoUaad Are. Open 'tU 0:30 ”• ■	“	PE 54441
30 PER CERT DISCOUNT II per cent down parmonL aoa-aoB^ 3 moDlhe BteoUent 3 fam-Uv taeoma home. 88,373 balaact. 8S.I80 win haadle.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor - FE 4-3531
__345 OAKLA|fD ATBMVB
OPEN 0 TO I SUM n TO 4
Money to Loan 61
Signature
Up la 34 Moaths la Rtpay
PH. •FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
Loan Cbmpany
--	I iaak Bldf
For Solo CmPil 64
Sak HoaaehoMOoodtiB
aar*_________
■upBioHT
BOW e«idltlo& JoartBoo. PB «-M
ax, use n«w. mimm Uta With twin hods, tffh 8 7. Bke aofs bad oalW 138. rott Ik laMo and 8 chairs r**
ri¥‘*7.r‘r~TR¥-BAR6AiN
I PIECE LiYiMbaobMoumr
and covers. 3 table lamps. 1 ,Maa
SiK.
3 PIECE SECnONAL. RID. $110.
PE 441«._____________
I PIECE BILTER ORAT BEORMT
L,Ww%S:
Ituro. 43 OrehArd
ORIOIN4L OIL PA1RTIM6b. Modem and traditional. Raaaoo-able. OR 3-0787.______________________
collet UbIa'fT decorator Jain|

lamp#.
woekV-
I X 13 REVERSIBLE RU08, 011.85:
euralturo, 43 Orchard Lako 4ve.
IgS 5
OUAR. HOUSE PAINT. SaL. |1 H
Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c
RUBBBR BA8I PAINT, dal. 13.58 4H WALL TILE RUN. PT. 3$0 Syer'a. 141 W. Huron FE 4-38M
Baaderoff, 1
: 84553
PAGE
Realty OR 44430 BuUdar
ftAGSTROM
CROICB COMkOniCUL LOTS -
71' X 100'—02310 dawn,	_ _	___
HAGSTROM	, "V-Ty'j	V I Vinvl Linoleum Tile 6c ea.
I BUCKNER'
PONTIAC OR 4-0358	^	^ J-w- i „
304 OP TELEORAPH RO. PRONf-aie aear Pranklln Rd Priced
.™	. finance comp.)xy I
■fAWTIPUL 1 ACRE LOT OVER- i * on U S. 37. Lat 100’ X OOP. Boom '	WHERE VOU CAN^	| E„
-----W»* Be‘S3?roff.’’'‘'p'S | l»e^lTJTWr«."Vr^^,••i•.K^^^ BORROW UP TO $500 I 1?;;
Rarriaon. Mich
OFFICES IN
•3 000 down Call for showlni Hovt. jre :^»*4«_oL. !!!*_?;*•*'
You Re the Landlord
towrr'pa^ttoc. aoo'per week pi
, _^“'y**’ ^ 3-7501, r-$M6	lot and LAKE PRIVi-
■ Orchard
Plaint - Ullea ! 30 o
---------------------------------^	----------------; Pontiac - Ortytao Plaint - U
LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE 75 i Rent. L’bB BU8. PrOp.' 57A '**‘i*4_L*:s.»Ir!5‘'a''*-5L_^
Admiral comb.
034.05 lir.M 534 05 130 05
too ready for bulldins. Only j
$1575.
7155 w 'Mspla	kiylsTr $^
CLARKBTON ESTATB LOTS. 90x 200. Near everything, pavtd slreata. Is mile new Chrysler hlihway. 01405. Ill dawn . 11$ month. PE 4450$ LI $-7711, . Builder. * Broker Inquiries sral-
1 STALL COkfMBRCIAL OARAOK at 348 Baldwin Ava. $4$ ^ month. Inqulra 373 Baldwin. PI
$-10bl^_____________________
BtlSINESS PROifTAaX ON OAK- i
LAKE PRIV 110 DN..
Schaeldar. MA 4-1303._
LOT FOR 8ALB IN V
HOYT
REALTY
251 8 TELEORAPH E 3 M40 - PE 3-0a$8 Office open 1 to 5
Iinlah Lake I'Ntates
ok A I AROE 10X135 Er LOT WITH PAVBD BTRXIT
school, lake prlviifqes. |31. 000. terms DlrrrUnns: Prod
WIU.IAMS LAKE
ir round home, situated o
road to rlqht. Eastman to
Open Sun. 1-5
Sylvan I-akf Front
WfU conitrufUd 3 bfdrm Colonial brick. 3 Ills baths •^«ky *3|j|fess paneled tom-
llt "a 13«24 pjrch^“ver. looking »*nd? b?«ch Includes dock 4 msni other
KENNEDY
DLORAR BLOO CO.
FE 2-9122
BUaOBRa OP NA'nONAL BOMBS" |
COLORED
ONLY $10 DOWN
Model at 2$l 8 Blvd Open DalW and 8ua. 1:30 to I p n ■^WESTOWN RKALTT LI 3-7337 after 7 p.m MODEL PE a-3763
tan Ltk
Open Sun. 1-5
BATEMAN
Svhan I .akc !■ i:
rVa%'
REALTY
Ml ITIPI.F LISriNfl SERVICE
OPEN
U.NDAV
-rwick
' \m
, Wr^:
EXTRA NICE
Roy Annett.-lnc., F'tealtnrs
38 P Huron 8t
Open Evenings A Sundae I t
FE 8-0466
aOSE-OUT
BUILDER-.S MODE!.
shoppinf Price reduced to 112550 with II 500 down This Is one vou ' MUST" f“ YOUR HOST JOHN 1 UCAS - ORCHARD IK nn TO BERW'ft.'K LEFT TO PROPERTY.
^Office Opni Sunday 1-5
I,.VKK FRONT
r re ™ SA^iyiC^*^prlce."'own'-,
$67 MONTH
PLU.^ LOW TAXES ■ ONLY $1365 DOWN
Full Price
$9,190
FIELD BUILDING CO i AUBURN RD -AVON TOWNSHIP-
PHONE. UI. ^-44.=^)
GILES :
, LeBaron Schodl District ‘
eled family ^room with ^Hr( L«$e^creened porch ^»s'o$ riujjllcatton^ — An appolntinei
llOMF. AND INCOMi:
iin^ *nril“fandscaped*’and"lar* wooded lot 3 bedroom lrl-lev( :n beautiful condition Plus net and clean smaller house .vhi rentf (or 555 per month B
01TA\\ .\ HILLS
Beautiful custom-built 3 lots Somethina leldoi
MUL-nPLE USTINO SERVICE
O'NHL
OPEN
SU.XD.W 2-5 I’M
• COMPOSITE
>NE OP THE BIOOE.AT VAI UE.7 N NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION
'sV^”one'^'Inlo’'*ihf*'l^”
pare' Aluminum *s?dlnj'*3 bedrooms one and balh-
W Huron In Josephine riahl to Holbrook, left to Model ONLY 37 DAYS to move
mem wHhV*“‘*r‘"^ base-
LOyiNO care has been
an? DlaSe'red'walls* 3 lovely The combination
For Sale Lake Property 51
3 LAKEPRONT LOTS. _$0 JT fronUfa Silver Lake._ OR_3-M17 3 BEDROOM cbN'TEMPbRARY heme. Bxlh and ta. walk out baaement. Whlta Lake. MU 4-87W.
I 5 BEDKOOM8. 1 PULL. JV, BATHS i unusually spacloua rooms. 4 mUca * to parochial achools. public schools are new buildings. On Lake An-xelus. Bale awimmint. auperytaed boating. - Owner transferred PE
8 ROOM“i5b'"CABIN. 3 LOTS ISP frontage Bald Eagle Lake Must sacrifice Discount for cash. 3155 Allen Rd.. Ortonyllle. By
FE 3-7113 Pontiac____
78'' LAKIFRORT LOT. TERMS.
______EM 3-3383___________
358 PT PRONTAOE ON WALTON,
running 330 ft, ba-‘- --'*“*
Terms PE 34384_____
BRENDEL LAKE
621 KLKINFORD Open Sunday 2-6
6x‘'‘l^mu7a* ^est Oarage. Includes
U. .SCllUKTT 1-U 84M.58 BY OWNER
3 bedroomolakefront. OR 3-5033 CUSTOM BUILT V BEDROOM brick ranch. 1 and 'a bath, lull partitioned baaement. 3 car ga-K.......V Inis of extras.
7-2533 __
_	______JE ON Ob'
’ 7351 'Locklln Completi
Open
Lake Fronts Galore
off M
LAKE, COUNTRY
DONEL80N PARK - Ideal building UPPER LOKO LAKE WOODS,
LEAS* BEAimPDL NEW conditllkd street level apace 30x40 fxcinit s Woodward Just south of Ted's Drivt-ln at Woodward A Bquart Lakt Rdi. Ample blacked top parking area Included Ideal for madical. dental or other profestlonal use as well at commercial. Prank Bonner, 3888 B Woodward Ato., Bloom-fleld HUlo. MlehUtn, FE $4886. iim CAR, LOT - 188 IT. ITtOOT-ago on Baldwin Ava. at 88$ BaM-WID IwaulVa wt 373 Baldwin. PB 1-1881.
For Sak or ExchOTge 58
CXCHAMOE 3 BEOBOOM ROUSE In Pontiac tor tamo ouulde Rochottor. By ownoi
BuBlneBB Opportunltlw
A PART TIME INCOME Own your own butinoto DIttrlbu-torablpf open In Oakland County for profttaMo candy yendtne ma--ki-I	Wo wUl oatabllah
you. Btoady weekly ’ -	--- --d mini-

'rite Box 3. Pontiac Proto.
()i)eii Sat. and Sun. i
2 homes of VERY SPECIAL 1 ARCHITECTURE Brick 3 bed-rms . 2 llltd baths plus powder iWm. slate foyer, shower room
______ PHOTO
1 PROPERTIES
I J. A. TAYI.O^i
REAL ESTATE A IN8URA2.
7732 Highland Rd iMSVV ! Open Dolly $-1: Sundi __________
OAkLAND LAKE III I frontage PE 3-07l4_
OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO
Lake front at 230 gout.. ___
Trail. Walled Lake Re-condl- , Honed Colonial 3 bedrooms. " 1*3*^ -paneled ^ family rooir
“hne'lake
,	3400 North Pine Center Drive
'est Long Lake Rd lock west of Mlddlebelt
Open House
SMITH-VVIDEMAN REALTY
W. Huron	OPEN BVE8.
FE 4-4526
OFF BALDWIN AVE 1$ lou with lewer and water. Sacrifice $505 e$ch. Owner LI 3-7337.
WeatOKP Renlty
SEE - COMPARE
Cherokee Hills
BEFORE YOU BUY!	_____________________
You'll like Us wooded, rolling FOR SALE IN ROMEO. HARVEY'S ..	—— —teci	--- “----
Booming Outdoor Trampoline Center Opportunity
p Centers are National B
Complete guidance tor owner operator Investment |5 unital $3.-$08 Return phenomenol. Centers
nearby to prova-lt. ---------1*—.
necettary. May be other elfmau too!
Boi 44.
10 experleni nov^ to a:
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
Corporatfon of Pontiac 8 Saginaw Bt.__PE 4-0335 j
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 i
We will he glad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
703 Pontiar State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
LOANS $25 TO $500 !
On your signature or other le-curlty. 34 months to repay. OUT service It fast, friendly and halp- ' ful. Visit our office or phone PB 54131
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
Perry Bt. Comer E Pike |
5108.85. R. B. Munre Electric Co.
1088 West Huron._______________
CUBIC POb-r AMERICAN _ ep Ireexe, exc. com'
11 IN. -TV AND 1 Oi
paint, cheap. UL !____________
31" TV CONSOLE WORUNO OR'-
der. $45. PE 4-3888.____________
AN IRONRItE IRONER. OOOD condition. $1$ Keamore Dryar. 13$ EJtl l-37rt,^caljjiiftor^ pjn A 3 SPEED PLAYER 113. 45 AUTO.
__player. 514, PE $-5755._______^
OA8 STOVE, VERY OOOb
cdans
$58 TO 8508-83$ TO $508 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE PE 84431 FRIENDLY BERVICE
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S, MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 835 TO $$00 AUTOB
. HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 8-0711	OL 1-8181
PL 3-]$18	PL 3-3S18
"FRIENDLY SERVICE"
Credit Advisors	61A
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS Por your beat bet
4 ANTlijuB OROAN RCA CAB-
Alao. a lot of used lumber. Cali alter 8 wd on Sat^PE^ 44418 l-I USED APPLIANCES. FRIOI daire electric range. Mke new US.8S: I cubic It. Prlgldalre refrigerator, excellent condition v $78 8$: OE wringer washer, top shape $44.15: Norge automatic washer 3 yeara old $81 $5. Por the best aee Obel tint. Obel TV k Appllaacei. 38M IBIaabeth Lake Rd. Open 8 to 8 dally. PE 4484$.
. WASHER. 11$. OOOD CON-
gmon, FE $-4321.________________
I BROKEN HOME CAUSkD THIS for balance due, modern sofa
complete with box springs mattreia. you mutt aee tlila ppreclate It. Terms. Bedroom Tttlng Co. 4763 Dixie, Drayton
OR 8A... .r.	.
Pool room. Reasonable price. lU-sale. PL 3-3$13	1
OROCERY S-TORE: BEER, WINE^	i
*	ninere- «r?o 'nH:
» Lacoia. , -	«»* squirrel Rd.. Auburn Heights
V arl W	Bird. Realtor oasoline. grocery, etc.	won.
Community	NaU	I	*
Waterford Hills Estate
antiques’ AND ALL TYPES turn, told dally. MY 3-l$31. AIR-CONDITIONER. ROOM SIZE/ 1.080 BTU. $-year warranty. 8138. Eaay terms. Bchlck's. MY 3-3711 APT OAS RANGE .	$28
Square tub Maytag ........ $3t.iS
Oaa retrlgerator ......... 838.83
Hot Point Refrigerator . . 54$ $5 Prlgldalre Washer, rebuilt .	$68 $5
Crump-Electric. 3485 Auburn. Pontiac P^4-3$73 or UL 3-3888. ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT POR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L k 8 BALES.
* -------- • way but a loL
Mortgage Loans 62! ?ncei'’or''^VM^^
living a
I built o
duced and YOUR HOUSE IN TRADE, over 50 Iota lor lala Will finance k build.
C. Scliuett, I' E 8-04.^8 How Alxnit a Home On a Private Lake?
3 bedroom brick and cutstone ranch on 4 acres This heme hat lovely decore and heated green house Owner transferred.
$5,000 Down liist for Two on
A pVivate Iftkf. 2 bedroom. 2 ruU tesement, .. CtiKlei
comb PE I-046I	. .
____C._S^uett_Reahy
OPEN SUNDAYTx^rP M LAKE front at 338 South Pontiac Trail. Walled Lake Re-conditloned Colonial 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, paneled family room. ID.IOO. TOwn-send 5-5005.
ROUND LAKE NEAR HiOHLAND Sleeps I complete uUIIUes. furnished. Lake frontage. Immediate
d_33M^or_Ll 1-3(1
For Sale Acreage 5.1
3 ACRES ON 0IDDIN08 ROAD I '< mile from city Umtu. 53.508. 1 J500 down. Easy terms. FE 3-7333.
' living room. St. i
naedlng remodaling gi doqtn pay-ment. Milford kfU 4-3383.^ SYtVAII LAKE. < ROOMToME: E« Cond. $13,100. I3.M0 down.
liTchen I • 5	% 18	1
I'a cur tara $12 300. Term
VACANT ANI

NEWLY d
It fl.sherman
.^NVDKR KINNKV s'^'
.,iH':n\v:tt
•-.OA t-1323 _ o.r ■	ML.*-
53(i)i d^‘
rage, beimtilul free shaded lot, 1 Hood he«h,^ eicellent. fishing, |
PE 5-2853
30 ACRES. OROVELAND TWP IJ** "	efeek, toad road.
Maks offer, will trade.
PACE
Realty OR 44438
48 BEAUTTPUL ACRES. ON U S. r Near Blaney Park. Box 584.
gentlkc, MIchlsan. _____
30 ACRES. PyMBUBO AREA -
ACREAGE SPECIAL
----- 3 ACRES with a 4 bedroom farm
White Lake. | home. Also, lakefront on a small
WILLIAMS LAKEPRONT ITBAR ! around. 4 bedrooms, , 3 baths, bssement. rxcelNnt beach. $tj.-SW.'tJR 3484$ '	.	*
YEAR AROUND HOME ON LAKE
nHelthls.
■ HAGSTROM
11 UNIT MOTEL. RESTAURANT k OAS STATION — In Northern Michigan. Oood corner location. All new equipment. 540.000 down.
NORTHERN RESTAURANT—Here Is a chance to make some real money. Pull price 4f 545.000 Includes real estate, business, equipment and living quarters. Oroaa last year 188,080. Hurry on
“ilAGSTROM
REALTOR
4888 Highland Rd lM5|i
PONTIAC OR 4-0358
\'os.v& Buckner, Inc.
Natlonal Bldg^ __PE 4-4735
‘ioc".uon $L0b0 TO $i.odo;ooo
800 ANY MORTOAOE - ANYWHERE
. Pet
“LET’S TALK ' BUSINESS”
Variety Store
$100,080 volumt In good neighbor hood. IhiceTlent lease. One half Inyentory down. Bitostanttal eamtnta.
Liquor Bar
Big svas. big proflta. bis opportunity. A real bar
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
V reasonable
:r aoftener and gi T. j>.iMltty pine recrei room Cargeted.vtlvli I. -Only $1,758 down.
home or sell for $480 do
For Colored
GILES REALTY CO
n $417$	231 BALDWIN AVE
OPEN 8 A.IL - * MULTIPLE UBTiNQ SERVICB
DEAL!" wm ccmslder tree and
speetton. "you**'wlll say'''*THW IS m '
:'...The
Voorheis
OPEN
.SL■NDA^ 10 .\M,-6 P .M.
VOORHEIS
REALTOR FF. 4/).=.28
JUST SOUTH OP HURON 1 JT7 8. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVE$
ma.ely $.10, ,o handle LIVE RBNT FREE In t
KAY O’NFlf:: Realto! ra	‘0V3M
HAGSTROM
H.\GSTROM
REALTOR
J900 Highland Rd iM3$l
PO.NTIAC OR 4-03.78
LAKE BHERWOOD Brautlfurtrl-level model now open fur Inspection. EuUd on your
r Ranch model home Available for immediate purchase I A-Cole-Easllck Comm.
Rob^rt lljCliapin. Realtor
LAKE l6ts~ llOOS^ONE-THlRD ----- *“ ■ . $20 n -
dockage. Unfinished ( iheir. attached garage I, Inquire 7871 Austen
Sale Resort J^operty 52
HUBBARD LAKE RESORT 5 eoOates. 3 bedrm. year around home, all completely furnished Deep lot. 12$’ lake frontage. Large [ garage. S rowboats, (reeier, truck. 130.000. Teacber-owner wants summer free (or college study. Sum-mer t Rest West Shore, Hubbaiil Lake Parkview 7-3145	'
LOO CA'bIN; $ ROOMS AND BATH
tg500 PE $-582l_
LAKE FRONT COTTAOK ' OLl« 2-1401
Suburban Property S3
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDME88ER. BROKER 1573 8 Telegraph Rd. PE 4-1583 PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR MUST BELL DUE TO ILLNESS. Inventory and fixtures with gro-eery atoia and gas station .Very veaionable, UL 3-87« or UL
3-l5gQ ^________________
MAJOR OIL CO. HAS SE'YERAL i scrTicc ktatloDB tor lease Oood i potential business. Financial assistance araUable. PE 4-1511 after
1 Pet
Deal with a ..............
llshed In 1(33 Call PE S-4417. after 4 p.m PE 5-5440 RETIREMENT ASSURANCE CO.
Get Out of the Rut! !
Consolldata your debts. Let ut pay off your existing mortgage , —	■ ------ personal <
We buy. sell or trade. Coma out and look around 3 acres of free parking Phone PE 5-1341 OPEN MON. SAT. I TO t PRI. I TO 0 24 MONTHS TO PAY .4 mile,s E of Pontiac or 1 mile E^^of Auburn Heights on Aubjfrn
ARE YOU "TIRED^OP'lLOOKINa


your home. You | ^*****_1' reasonabla good Bi.nHr> s
ND MAHOGANY DROP
--- table and pads "a*
ScatsJO. 147^. Ml 1
WE GET RESULTS
Stives
18 FIBEROLA8 BOAT. BELL
14 PT. BOAT. MOTOR. TRAILER 1350. 13 cu ft. freeser. $75. Set of Chlldcraft books. New, $75.
'51 FORD. V4. CONVERTIBLE tor car EM 3-8881, 8. Conw$y. '53 CUSHMAN MOTOR BCdOTER,
AB APT. ELECT. STOVE VERY food cond. For small cement mixer or $35. was 348M CASH FOB UMD TVS. RADIOS. ^ODoa. and tape recorders. FE
LATE MODEL CARS AND CASH for ^our land contract
_Van V
8-1531

property I.
8 PON'HAC 8 --W I mm N
■\mWcor
r^iLirbb-
BLOND BEDROOM SUITE. EEN-naore console aewlbg machine, lady's preaclaton skates, a lie 8. FE 5-7754r
BIO FREEZER REPRIO. k RTCB _atov^$$$^516 dn. PE 3-8843. BUILT IN 6v%ks. AND COOK pots, complete line of tas and electric. III8.85<> and up. R. B Mumo Electric Co., lOdO. West
i¥AND "NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds complete with iprinsi and mattress, $39 85. Pearson's Pamlture, 43 Orchard Lake Ave. CASH FOB FURNITURE'TiHD _tool8. PE 4-4584 or OB 3-8371. CAMP STOVE AND ICE CHEST, window fan $1$ bot plato $3. Metal p®rch chairs, baby things _and other Items MArket 4-4411.
CMH tor USTO TVs^ PUbST-ture k Mlso. PE $-a3OT. dark MAHCklANT DUNCAN
dR'^T cobnetT

DAVENPORT. .......... .....
_excellen^ondlUoa__Mi_L14$5
DAVENPORT. OOOD CONDmON*
deep freeze, $ CUBIC FT.. C^ey. good coodltlan. $100. PE
WHITE
-\pproximatclv 4 .\(;res
Attractive building'1^ nei'r Wsl
•Partridge
Is THE "BIRO" TO SEE
$10,000 REDUerriON!
On Ibis 2$4'x580' Dixie comer. With Ipacloue manufacturing bldg, and very Urabls home. Live here yourself and supervise vour plant - Or move your manager In.
1	JOSEPH FURNITURE________
I BELL'’ OR TRADE EQUlTt IN $: I rm. house (or triiek. bouaetraller.
or what have you. PE 4-3837___
I SUN TUNE-UP MACHINE SELL
Only
WHfTE BROS REALTORS OR 3.1385
5$$8 Dixie J^v__
For Sale Farms '
le River, and a well xeasoner I contracl. ibalance t$.504i foi ••le with or without buildings sill sell. Phone PE 4-llg5 any
JHARD tAKE AREA COM- ’ ruiie i.bedroom. Modem kiteh- Se!,
3 ACRES. 4 ROOM BUNGALOW Ruslnesi Oulde
(iR.AVKL-S.ANI)
14 acres. Tjuitg aceesslble, ilijorL^v^^har ------
nd double your money by' or subdivision use gfk 40d.	EMjLiiii
Bend (or our FREE "Michigan '"''I'- T**® TRIuler
B.M«8'35”S>‘5Jffia*i01NAW
-STRATOLOUNGER
RECLINING CHAIR — "Imperial" quality. Nylon Frtese uptaobiered
yiU’i'i-B<?u'¥^
! rvY.? ?“!	J»$n •• Open
!*LEC™ic STOVE. ooob~c6»ff:
POT SALB - POSTER BID
'.elf^
houtetraller. PART
'. 11.04
corner blUstde
distance to fride sebo chill li blah school bn.sei |33.$88. kTAyltlr $-$3$3.
Paul M.’Jones. Real Esf.
'____»	W. Huron ►	[ Buslneasa*
PE ^$53$	PE $.1375 ' |05« w Huron
Partridge
down parent bn Sylvan Vlliaie Igitot^wlth lumllure PE t-fno WATER SOFTENERS TORRENT SI. *5“..	“ month. OR L33$0
Mitchell_pistrlbutlnS CO.   _
WEBjJT-SiELL-fRAbE-REPAra SWEEPERS. MOWERS. PANS ^RNBS k HARORAVE8. PB 5-8101
$169
and fve got ’em In ttock No Mem '^WB****
---. I	~ “ “f^wnnvw. rm s-aiui | LITTLE'S rURNnVHI! 4APPL
4-3581 I^Open Bun. 1:30-3 p.m. 742 W. Huron ' 5211 Dixie., Ornytop	OR M$5$.,
6:


THE PONTIAC,PRESS SATURDAY. .Tl’LV
nrwem or m
MffoAiTESwffTSS^Li--
ol“ wSTw^itoJ**^
1T~^
i-uST
It and Oprl^U ‘- -“-*— MnisM M
-------------1 at Me db-
It arUM.
Twa yian to par • M dari taat a« ea WATNE OABEST tt It. lAontAW	n Mitt
Used Refrigerators
dSS’oiir
aro all rocoadlUonad —'
.• K®^ aloettOB of KjfS? ‘bwh! raaaa. aaloa

Consumers Power Co.
28 \\^ Lawrence
°“g„ "®;«»nuTOiirnrrL
“»«»..»l»«i ww aod aaod peoroom tuiMt, new matir#t«
culuuV^an'	“•***'>»».
cloUui dryort. baky btdi and
iS.	•‘•etrt* raniaa
« ?ri^i « “ ----!• a»aUabla"oS^
wHtRUPTOL
double bad witb boa iprlbit JUx_OR M’i* __
HOUSKHOLD
_I?o^MA_07M
For Sd>	67
■®£D a »Ano. IT wmoowa.
^isj3.;ra.-5u?^
BARGAINS
toll toootlac M par a.
p^“hor^atar*5a!ali I----
}^“:jt-w;u., ,aa uad.
Opaa Ma. IS ■ I
For SdJo MbctHnooua 67
roofleScs^?
Cat; yaar Adalaat tar a froa aa-Uaiaw. taao t. oa Ola coat. FB
SifSininipIniia MA€Bini'iM
aa* tahgiiM wua altaaluaaMa.
-----Taka aa balaaaa at
I* or payiaaiM at fi Oaiearaal Oa. FB
KdS**
ifi^~ tniuf Y
FB i-waT______
SPECIALS 1
Biuiior ahaalhUid. tor
BULMAN HARDWARE
MARMADUKE
By AodtraoB A Lotainf j For Sale ^ouaa Trailers M Boats and AcceMorles 97 Boats A Acceaaorlea 97
tISS BtCAS FOB SALE OB BBItT II FT RVNABOOT Ml
•I-	!	¥«••' * n >'•**•	»
TOMaSaWI ’ SOAT WlfS stfoars MOBILE liOinr ; wheal ami taauala New cbaaplaa *— -WBTICT	trailer IIM EM MSSl. S Oaia-
ILbI and SEBVii^
rw Oaat and Baaaier iiiara eosapleae llaa of rhea lnali^*
trailer IIM EM MMl.
PLTWOOb BDNABODT
gJ^MSSt ,
Huron	« I	XEDAr jffSlr B^^WAig^
I Sale-Sale-Sale J
TJJIS WKKK ONLY - I ri
OPEN DA^Y TIL BEEF AND^BE - HALF AND ““‘Hera, O^ka Mkt. FE S-IStl
Bolens — Wheelhorse
Tractori and Ttllara Powar and rldtnf mowar*. Jtcebaaa. Tard-laan M Tola. I modeU of rldlnt aontra. Solaetlon of uaad tuulp-■onL Wa aarrice what wa itll EVAHS BOUtPMBNT
MApla>?K “'*!• -OB ,-T.M :RAFT8MAN is inch bench saw witb aland aod 1 horaepower ca>
Used Trade-In Dept.
Buflel	*114
China	114
Eree estimatbs fha terms
SURPLUS LUMBER A
MATERUL SAiJES CO. U40 Hlanand Rd iM Mi OR 1-TSSI TRMLUr CAMPER *1 WHEEIB IIM Schneldar MA «-IMI
tandem trailer ideal for
mi wmiaaa Uka Road
TALBOTT I.UMBER
Water proatlna fa
“ “ - --- trail 11
jsn
tllM
OENPINE LA-Z-BOT RECLINER chair. Ilka new. Brown tweer leather. Cost 1130 aaerlflci MS. Alto yellow pearllU —
1 diaottf. 4 ebairt.
I wroughi 136. OR
dREEN MARBLE COCETAIL table. 4S in. Fair cl '-* tola lewlng marine, t Makaup atand ft 6-»:
I pitet tacUonal 4 floor lampa 3 tablo.. lamps T ploca -Mlnetta China cabinet Bandit auto, washer Frlgidalra auto, washer Tippan gas rang#
40" Motpoint elec, range 30’" Admiral tlec. rangt Bandit reirtg. Hotpoint dryer Metal wardrobe Daro^rt
II" oiTtv
THOMAS ECONOMY
11 8 Sattnaw___ fE Mil
WESTTNOHOUSE	DRYfit	^AND
washer ON. lardtn	tra- —"
cultivator HO, Reliiger
power mower 130. erect_
MO II Inch TV toad condition J^^Wrlnoer waAer IIS. P“
ImiANS
C8ED. TRADE-IN DEPT « WVTER HEATIR	041
REBUILT WASHER	0311
3 PC UPH SUITE	010
METAL BEDS	011
ICOIL 8PRIN08	.	fi i
. tERMS
______;	... PIEE ONLY
WESTINOTIODSE TWiN“WA8gER
*■	condition. 070.-
_ CalTyouf A“'lior.'*VlB^O-40tO CEMENT STEPS. RiCADT MADE. *" sisti. Splash block, door allla.
bob HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES SALES
4301 Dill# Hwy	OR 3-lMJ
INTIQUE I PC. BEDRM. SUITE, marblo top drtaiar^ Call Bvea and all day Sun OB 3-1014, 4070 Lakewood ._Drayion_^lna^^__
HiR, TV and Radios 66
1000 Weit Huron
HAND MaPk “«UIILT TOPS OR «m do qulltlna. E^4-«48«	~
HOO^^VACUUM cleaners, WATER
Water Softeners 66A
LD MODEL CLOSE-OUTS, BIO

_________R B
trie. 1000 Welt Huron._______
IrONRITE IRONER. 035: ELEC-trolUl ....... •'fchmenll
a JrONHiTE IRONER FULL 8IZE.1 • Deluxe model. 0100. 3 yean tO| WAYNE OABERT
ill N SAOlNAW______ FE 5-010I
IRONRITE	horte^
equipment or make oiler. MApIe,
s-nti.__	_____________ I
IRONRITC IRONER PROVE TO Touriell that Ironlnt lime can he cut In hall with ease and
^ante? a day. FE 4-3073 Crump
KELViNA'fOR	^REFRYoERATOR
tor sate FE_ 6-3SII______
KELVml^R ^Rld . IN GOOD
VlHBYVACtlUMYjLiEANEIl
piste with attac*--- —-t
.... »-lancK
SOFTENER RENTAL. lervlcr. R B, Muiiro Elrr-,	1000 W Huron. FE
’attachmennj For Sale Miscetlaneous 67
CONDl-
>4 TON GIBSON _tlooer._FE 0-37M_
1 RIOID PIPE THRii
n pump; 1 let ol pipe dyea tatchet Reamer Vb to I": [p eprinklint pump: 1 3.000 30'^ volt^ HomelUe gener-
hlack and Decker power ■ ^ 1 Sioux 7 - high speed la.sorled Ups OR*"-K^S*^*
CASH WAV
STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS '-.Oxtb Pol^rd	.	03 at
THE lALVATIOit army RED BHIE'.D STORE Everrthlnt to meer — - — Clothlnt Furniture
kxOxSb Pegboard 4x«xS Plysoore 10x40 a-R Rock Lath 4x0 Plasterboard
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
7040 Cooley Lake Rd EM 3-4171 Open O a m to O p m dally Sunday. 10 a m. to 3 P.m
BIRCH SPECIALS
CASK a CARRY 4x0 Natural A-3	00 06
' 4X0 V-iroov—■
Natural A-4xa Selact wbl PONmc_PL'
B a'r
YARD DIRT. MANURE.
---- JIrt. nil knd light doatng.
PE 0d043.___________*
Blacktop Driveway
leed repalnV sava As 00 tl



_— --------It fabric xelect^.
Berry Bros. Jelled Magic no-drIp
OAKLAND FUEL k PAINT 430 orchard Lake Ave. PE 6-Ol.W DOUBLE SINK. COMPlUctE 030.60.
■....... lU"
: 6-4T12
K 8. WINDOWS, SCREENS.
e 6:30 p m 114 P
bathtubs. Over-
stocked. 060.. quanUty lii A. Tlmmp8on._7W_M60, w«t. FIRST QUALITY '» FOOT CAST
TAKE A LOOT AT THESE PRICES! s' x4'xS'-3-3 Orada A-D Orade
nenu
RUNABOUT MOTOR AND r Eitras Raal sharp MAy-I laoa
WAOCMAEER JOHNSON
JOHNSON MOTORS MFC,. BOATS
USED MOTORS
HOAR OMAN’S
OR 4-0B13
■YStAfJTAlb REPAilTiBifrcr' BY PACTORY TRAINED MBCNANIC FOR ETIHRUDB.
, JOHNSON, MERCURY. OCOTT
SI’OkT.s'MEN’S
HEADQUARTERS
at tha poSwo Stnp[!>M .
^I.AK
---	------- „nplltM
Opan 7 davs a wa«h MTT 3-40II Lake ORION
RKPlTeW -- tALAN>^t™WiLD All Oitaa Carrtad la Slock
24-HR, PROP. REPAIR
Ch*ek Up.
■PEKl) CTIArr DEI uxr Cnni*r Phont nt .VEfiiNr TfiAii.rN
W'EST BEND MOTORS
CMHISCHAPT.
iVIdY
iMRAfr unuTY
r OR PEAT
BROKEN siucWAI
.Fir ik' xtxO C-O Fir *4 xt xr A-D Shoo	0« SO
FI V WOOD r ISTHlBUTORS
376 North Casa____ FE 3-tM3t
USED L A W N Mfo W E R. GOOD
WELL PUMP AND TANK'
_ PE 3-6647	_____
Ztd-ZACi BCWINO MACHINE IN
wood conaole. Dora button
----	without at-
11 price or onUily Caih
lachmenu 143 can ba handled
Hal. PE 6-M87 ___ ____ _
WORK iiCNCHES AND PICNIC _uyM Jhop loade OB 3JW
Machinery
_OLJ[-O76l after O pm.
AUTO SAW FiLlNO EQUIPMENT
_______PE_ 6-1130 _
AIR COMFRESSO«k~3«'» aTBURN
UTO SAW PILINO EQUIPMENT
________ PE 5-1000 ___
DAMS TANDind ROAD ORaBeR. UD-14 Int Dietei Enilne Very good condition
SCHRAM TRUCKS AND FlQUtPMENT
3630 Dhlle Hwy	OR 3-1300
Do It Yourrelt 69
CDW “ma
ours ana mp son. rs 4-1371
Gravel land for lease.
OA 1-3010
GOOD DARK CLAY I.UAM •Oil, Its yords, — -....
A REAI GOOD BELBcnON OF ■arden Iractort, Roto Tllleu and Itvn mowtr*
hoi’i.htkn; a son
ft3l N MftlQ, RochfiUr Ol. 1 tTtl COMBINES HEW AND ----- Mchy l»h , NA 7 33f3 Oi
CKAET 1 ENaER.
drllvi
cYiiSHErT STON k r s a n dTo r a v
el Earl Howard^ EM 3 0631 KNIBBS LANDSCAPE TRUCKING Peat top toll fill Band travel 4 atbne aitretair Prompt eerv-1« PE a-ITOt, FTC 6-104t
LOOK!
Bulldotinf. any alma Jc
01 hour Also dragllna and dump uuck work
Fi; 4-h.S<».S
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-
nville

tunis 1660 6
.ve I
A.I shape 6316 I east A Fanlon
INTERNATIONAL COMBINE. MO .Jor driven. A I shape UL 3-4643 MINNEAPOUB
MARINS AND I ■ 6,,^_H«U,Y NL
\ \( ATioN
IJ new Train
^K.\1I.T;KS
II OWEN C I**h p “jiSTrl pen 13 too P
H P JOHNOON OUTBOARD
h Orali
Cattla Rack
All
WANTED TO BUY HIU'H hou.elrallar UL 3 3M0
Rent Trailer Spate
1064 century RESORTER (YIN
::my.';ion73:.’V3,.\«,.e,'r3r'’s
mu JOHNSON. l.lKr NEW 7^^ aRle FE 4*76on*«r o*r'? oioj’**""
PROP fEVICE MARIN*. SUPPU3.R
.\1I< IIIGW
boat bervick
'i"n?
MlKord. MIrh
. . ___ _	....... -..... , TANDEM AXLE ELECTI
morUr^trueklni 4 tile ORjhl634. brakea. lilt . also, heavy d ARD ORADINO.'TOP s6iL: .	OR 3.6077
We Servifif and Sell
W(/Od, Coal and Fuel 77 ■ boi.en tractors and
WHEEL HORSE TRAC LAWN ROY MOWl 117 Del PE O-Onr 1	TORO MOWERS
--T - " -CS. “sr’ ivo	JACOBSEN
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78	.........
>F •
WOOD OR FIREPl.Ai
lAf^^RS
I-'OR Ki':\T
4 Pull
F-or Sale Pets
I AKC DACIISlIUNDR AT Pupidr- Jumoi 4 F'K • 36 AKC I YEAH OLD PKMAI
YARD MAN MOWERS CREDIT TERMS
FE 4-0734	FE 4-III3
KING HKOS
PtiNTIAC RD AT OPDYEE Wftl. bell' COMPLETE FARM equipment on tl||jr OR 3 MOI
Auction Sales MK
i	.MarL’ain ( leafance
I 8rx)rr motors and service
! rKlISF.-OU 1
i	lin.M .SAl.l s
SI-1 t lAl,
ll|< In M per rent .n.mimt nn ail OWENS* M*ARINll:*’*illPFl lEs" FE 3 AtWn *
MARE orrrjt
hj> JiihnTrIn nildot. u«d irn'h..^
Rochaatar, OL -mark'io with (YTNTROLS ~t'l*0
:	boats MOTORS TRAIL
FIBEROl.AS. ALUMINUM WOOD SCOOT MOTOn.a and service
( Kujsi' on
llOAT SAU'.S
■ I f. WaIIoii Opan 0 0 FF 0 44«
I BOA-r INHUHANtT ONLY II 00 pe 'L*."”"...'"*	*X'h< V FI
I Boat Repairs
^I^ARKA
NlWKlRK 2IM	r
SNIFPj Ct,
FHOR SP RV rr. 7 Mki boat Nrruii
AKC ricoi.iti:hkij boxer pup
"re “"uo S"'?*7" u m' I POPPir’K "art “ eh m a'n SHEP. I ''	' V . .
- A^inri
'Alt HttART DESIRE
AUCTION
SALE
I rh »fl77l
\Uh
. ILi;

WE 8T(X7K everything YOUR MUSK'AL HEART DESIRKS SELECT FROM LARGE STOCK APPHICOT POODl.l
UTHORI2ED GRETCH DEALER ------
LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE
3-708&
________________________ ___________ _______ STANDAKl)
AUTHORIZED GRETCH DEALER AKC ruUltfii. 4et4 LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE I Union Lake.
E0W*ARD8	'’u’^TCoFn^w I	BTACHSHUNU
BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. BY
.^r\i>AV
.7 l-M.i ,7 I’.M .2 I-M i
I naklaiid .\laime I'.-x.l,
I 101 S saxinaw	rw. 0 4101
I Transporial'n Offered 100
Aiit 1
BEAGLE PUPPIES,
MUSIC CO	AKC Reglalered
TOompa"n“’706s	" ,110 N SAGINAW	P 6-0333 ;	SKC REOlSTEnED
FOR SALK BELL AND HOWELL | ENRICO R08ELLI' ACCORDION.
FURNITURI A APPLIANCIS DOOR PHIZES SVIRV AUCTION NEW M1RCHANDI8E (
040 06
f"|7^0*a ZIt
-
AND
THAT'S / FACT ,
____And ‘6rrap«»“‘|3w"r¥'^a333' I B081 TERRIER STUD CH
I I'l-W TRONIC ORGAN collie p^h r6R sali?^*'^ : MORRI.S MU.^K jCO.-
oiridain)'...'V	34 8. Telegraph Rd FE 3-Oi07 |
S»*r«T»»~^ew-«ss
D Doy^ N i months'TO PAY 7 DAYS «
Accessorim
S7 GMC 370 KNGlNr; COM
I or Sale l iri-s


' |'.VhUado5.hla"* *	*'
1 Bi.ni.le', fl.iveawav FT| 3-71 Tt/CK OOINO north PAI l..ad. either wav FF 6 A6M
, Wanted Used Cars i
t street. Roebeater
FAhhl Y
BalancK to* 10
2 GALS.' FOR “y^#S^Vs:THE PRICE OF
E Maple Road. Blrmlngbom LEAVING,MUST MLL GOOD
nc
and mtac. 00 Harrleite.	v ..	S5.95
ONE
LEAVING STATE -- 4 ROOMS OF
_furniture FE 1-4310.
LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS' 100 Per Cent Guaranteed
''b?a“ndn™pk0.P.a,,on'. I^^ CHOICE C”----------------------------
-----. 43 Orchard l-uhe Ave	^
LOVELY SINGER SEWING MA-chlne with ilg-iag lor dealgn, hemt addUqua etc. Used very Stui ' Totil balance. Only 3M. Including mahogany cabinet In perfect condition. Monthly pay-ment 07JUnlverial_Co. FE O-OOto. MAYTAG SQUARE TUB WASH-mg machine with hose pump. 5 years old. good cvodltlon.
OR 3-3541_________
MAYTAG' washer 31». M*HOO-any Duncan Phyfe drop leaf dm-
i’’e?kTJd*',.y.L."?^r.^to-
_ ______________________________
MOVING, *rPa.T SELL 0 PIECE
__Otoai.
PAINT DIVISION OP
FEDERAL
Modernization-
1630 DIXIE HWY,
I A M TO 3 P.M EVERV DAY 8AT8. 3-6 SUNDAYS 10-4 FE 3-7033
H-ln. hard copper 30-tn. lengthi ^4-ln hord copper 30-Ip. tengUii Va-ln. K tolt copper
I-M. bath aeU with trim i wrhite or colored Factory Inda - Irregular SAVE PLUMBING SUPPL 173 8. Saginaw ___________FE I
Tractor, $78. OR____________
GO CARTS FOR SALE BUY DI-eee> from manufaeturer. 6173 and Power Products and
Clinton Power f
... Bend Engine. __________...
ung IndUitrlet. FK 3-7337. i
GARAGE DOORS
Factory lecondi, a 11 atandard sixes In stock from 336 and up.
- operators folding
■talrwxyi We give . modeling.
FE 3-53
PIANO 'SOLO-VOX .ORGAN AT-' tachihenti. Mandolin, and line lel-
.YtlS'
- 'Xd,.jfr'‘’;;".Vn?d '■'rr. rerti-'tsf^roV/ron'
_ ------ education. All money I V'V'v obedleiice trained FE
applied If purchased	»-l3ii _
GRINXELL'S j kf^ens/ree to good home
37 8. Saginaw_____EE_3-7166 '
fxm RETAIL BUYU4U
<B* & B,
AUCTION
IIWV.^
tm PUlnn ‘ ter


ATANDAriD BRAND Dtdr 111 on Ornttift
HI) \VI(
THU^MOST
W I-
I 8. Aaglnaw R«r'hurn .good Ui^n TIRES
I'.IN' vADI. DOWN TK.\t)i: I P
KUHN aOTO SERVH’K W Huron	FE 3 1316
Auto Service 9.1
r woLV*;niNE just
. mahogany piano. 1
forty
Puppies usually available
BERRY DOOR .SALES |
Open from S to 6 Noon on Saturdays 371 8. Paddock	^
.....	......... 3 years
(ialla.irlier Music ( t>.
Ig E Huron _	FE 4-06
TUNING AND REjPAIRINO,
Poodle Oroomm “ lies usu "
3,4443
PARAKEETS GUAR TO TALK 04 36 Walkers Slid House 306 _Ptrst_8t,_R0ch«»tar OL 1-0373 P06bLE8]__ TOYr and MINIA
ranges 31 In. Television.
DLAR SCSIi:,
'crankshaft-camshaft oniNr)-.
BCYAT WINDSHIELDS CY3MPI.ETE '
CLEARANCE SELL '
16 fool ski boat 4 big twin Evln-
DON T TAKFT ANY DFAl UNTIL YOU Vr* BEf” TO
LLOYD
•Ml I run s.M.Ks
AVERILL'S
unday r
6U(1 Phone'FE FRONT END
Akc. all -.....—. -...
OR 3-4703
“pOODU-'-S. $10 DOWN
FE 0-3111 POODLE TRIMMING UKO REGISTERED
,r,* iffeTsel
furniture and a eiylhlng The -Harvey Parker everting , tha,

I Olale I
0 por“junk“a
FE 3
I WHITE MICE. ALL PET SHOP.
days
FE a
teed	“**“ I ■■ jji'wmiarn', FE 4-8431~	___
10 N. Sagfnaw _ PE 6-0333 j WELCH' MARE 14 YEARS OLD
^S-le Office Equipment 72
■ 'offledgoat 0)0	MI_4-7513.
chest, couch, e
_____	.	_________i
MOVING MUST SELL. TABI.ES, | chairs, Elec. Appliance.,. Bed- ,
GARDEN TRACTOR AND AT---------... jj,	Hopktni
Bo.rded80
J’tr^ ‘ol? a’nl^ttred*";-; ' HI S^S^t^tN^A^W**" """'fE*if..,OI BRIT TAN y p„P8. McNARrs Mlchlsan Fluorescent. 303	DE.SK AltO faiAIR	tralmng trlmmln"

Is 0606 Dixie Hwy . dear. Just 3 miles north of June-lloii 16 on Dixie Hwy. Susie, BE SURE AND BE THERF.I
.alter 10 am. 13| Oneida F 8-8360
NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER I --- pong tilblr *"""
, TON “air CONDITIONER. EXC ennd. EM 3-3340.
4-HOLD ICE CREAM CABINET i
Poodle
, 013.06
I 013.8.6
BOARDED
s Hou
. 4743 ,
tl6_Both good condition FE 5-NEW. NEW. 'NEW!' .,
3 pc’'red cedar'bedrm. suite, price. 1200. now. S136 U|« 3
; WHEEL METAL TRAILER.
303 Or-
e 0135	j
ORIGINAL --------,
cubic foot, excellent
1100^01^3-8065^_________•— ____I 086 'All comolelelv euxra
Pair or robe beige	I Ace Heating 4 Cooling Co
living
klTCHEN
.ren‘cVT>’^^p*“M ’PL‘”3-30i5	»58*jo*’^wh
USED 12ir000 BTU GAS FORCED	value, on
BTu'ga’s*'fcrc«? alr' lurnace'li^	JJ'ard*Lk.
Ifyio ®T^n,w“ tlMOOO LAllbE' OAS FLOOR FURNACE.
iCrnac’e Oito® |	« !:««	6 Pjn.
il tank 613: i|laKE PUMP. DELIVERS 40
ito heater 036, | ga^lonx^JKr^m'----- '*	....
7006 M60 Wei NSW AND U8I
Stand lor dupllcato®
Sale Store Bquipment 73
Hunting l)ot(h
ENGLISH P O 1 N T E
YOUR AUNT MARTY
For Sale House Trriters K9
n^PT ^-TR AVE^^ TRAILER i860. 7 18 FT UNITED ALL ALUMINUM,
Frrsl’'T4"B6*'‘EE*3-'7lll'*'’
31 FT HOLLY TRAILER
Sale Motor Scooters 04
166 CUSHMAN EAOi.E OOOl) j roml 1136. Call aller 6 p in. UL
SLICK CRAFT FIBERtlLAS
QAtt Wfoiu mriKsamea... "
ATTENTION
SAILflNHSIlNFIMII PORTABLE DOCKS MOIST AJAX TRAILERS
WK RF PAVINO
TOI- $$$'1)01.1.AR
FOR CLEAN U8KD CARS
• ilciiii s Miuiir .Salfb
I860 CUSHMAN. REST OFFER ' Must sell. MY 3 7401	I
■67 MOPPED. EXCELLENT CON-
il CUSHMAN FlAGl.E 8176 C
CIISH.MAN KA(1I f
I ^ "n'Jm" u*"i ■ I8'h"p "E'vliirw
♦-7'*) dependable USF'D CARS _— HARDFNHURO MOTOR balm I Las, at Pike	FE 5-73*0
while '	trade GOOD
.njoy : Ec";5ii? 5,*"“ ^"M'^bTrn
alum-! UUAI.I'JA motor""
rJinM '	SAIaES '•
18M NF.KD.S .Al l. MODI'T
' I.KA.X CAR.S TOD.XY
It I
0 scoitif. craft I
NEW 4 USED CUSHMAN
FI.8WOHTH 4 BEA-mE “li
- ; f -M ^ M .Motor .Sales
beagles a
CS-ISt*
BIN DRAWER COUNTERS 1 BEAGLE 1*
Habhil ,CaM
r r-ixe rrinne FF 3 830*
r Sale Motorcycles ').S

MONTHS FEMALE
I RICHARDSON
iiioW

Williams Laks Rd
iH 3.4664.____________ _
3'WHEEL TRAILER, *35.
3 A. Thompson, ' softener OR 3-8881
_____	_____I bar7 restaurant'equip fix-
furna'cis r*-' ..... ..........
COON HOUND
WALTON TV
616 E. Walton ra 3-3387
Rebuilt -Appliance
"SPECIALS"
_ -ELECtRIC radiant HEAT wall panels with controls Kirby ........n with finer buffer. 635.
. Shetland Pony
KELVINATOB Dryer
i cart and harness. *76. Saddle I bridle, 133. 38 gal. power spray-I er with engine, perfect g76 ' lg47 DIvch Van Truck, good con-! dition. glgg EM 3ai74g |4 YEAR OLD TIMKEN OD BURN-1 376 gallon, oil Unk 1100.
FE 3-
OE Washer
Maytag a_____ ______
SPEED QUEEN Washer FBIOIDAIRE Refrigerator
tt!4 INCH SOIL PIPE * J * SA^E^IpLBM^lt'oT 8U_PPL^
KELVINATOR Refrigerator
Ist^A. A H_8ales. kWpIe S-I60L NE6V FRESH WATER SHALLOW well Jet pump. $66 UL 3-4g67
BALL OAM'eB atlon, g36. UL 3-1113 ' L A 8 T I C PIPE again 6Vlnch T rents a rc l-men. 11 cents a 'out. 76 poi — •-	----- -	- Thomps
R RECRE-
■redcced
3-«ggg	_	'
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT eluding refrigerator pie case. '
mediately' Por Information ~i
3 FOOT OARAWAY \LL ALUM TEAL SALE PRIC OOOD8ELL
I E 8 T A U R ant" EQUIPMENT slightly used, like new booths, tebles. IT chairs 8w»<i.n *ntn-matlc Shake- Machine
1- ALL TYPES OF 1ST CUTTING - Hsv Will deliver OA 3-317*	•
'* For Sj^eJ^ivestock 83
WESTERN SADDLES FOR SALE
7005 M6» West.
PAINT WITH KOTON - AVOID | *
! Store flktures 1
lachlne 4 .J^becue 3 YEA
CLEARANCE
SALK
---]■ fraller‘"8lnYe”l*33'"'ouar-	tPADF Ina
"d'emoi"riuon	T?alUJ I '»?’	!!«
sales 30** W Huron iPlan to	} 'J
^t’tarlvinsT*”^	'	•'*'
DETROITER	i‘®’? u'n‘'i ”wh..i—	}«J
PONTIAC CHIEF

franchised OWENS DEALER
Flsgshlp Cruisers rih	Outboard
DOI.LAR
li I V.WWLLT
4640 Dlslr Hwy Ph OR 3-136.1
TAKE^
ADVANTAGE
Ui^d C»r»^ W« will pay Too Dol-Mtorr^nd all t^SSJfs.
____ and peel due „ ________
WARWICK'S, 3*7i ORCHARD LK.
POR'rABlJE IRONER ROOEHS____________________________________
_?»Vra”'Ft	I „S«Je Sporting Good. 74
RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS *3*60 and up New portables.
up. New 4 drawer ^ta. |
' • -.....2
YEAR OCLDINO AND YEAR
< YEAR OLD SORREL OELDINO
beiBly ol'di want to pay get. The ext on your j>tt
fuittform
r for 1180	1*64 H D KH Clean
more slor . U66 H D -KH Ciein imperafUt*.; 3467 AJSi; Scrambler ucUon and | i*5A;RSd»^-scraml price you ; l*5fBi)r^5oid Star
t mobile borne
________ lare only *300 Phone OL
EQUIPMENT.!. ’«Ito______ ______■
.....g-3706 AMERICAN SADDLE-BRED PA-
61 WEST HURON ____ FE^1656
SINGER PORTABLE FORWARD and reverie etltch. *36.60. Curl • Appl. FE 6-404*._______
630AL ELEC. HEATER. ***.*1
TWIN BEDS. SPRIHOS AND MAT-re»ee *3* each. Fully equipped Tropical fish aquarium. *30. Portable Motarcyalc saragt. dottole door*, tlngl* door and two windows. Portable sewing machine forward and roverta atjtcb. EM
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
hioROE AUTOMATIC WASHER, used 3 months Porceloln top. ,uds saver 3 cycles. 3 apeeds Looks like new. New 6 year war-
WUson _ ________________ _
4-3 BOMEX IN COIL LOTST 3 cenu per loot. 5 conductor heater
?hom'
iVK* (5!sh and"**carry
N IN ATTIC PAN.
f or PICKET FENCING. PE
4-7I3S________________^
i*“LB AIR COMPRESSOR ONE 3
leater for a ilowcre. RE 3
ISgTROtARY. 34 INCH ALMOST wmll^. **30. ” Ayfatr S**6* ALLEN TONE UP TESTER *
I DECAR DIVING I complete. Like ne
safe. Porbe* PrlbUnt a^'oihlce j GUNS - BUY. 8ELl7'TRADE,
•	-—■- ..	_Manloy_Leach,^l6 Bagley.______' PRESH.
GUNS MODERN AND AfTHQUE SiVli *3*75 K*Tele'g?i|ii*‘’FE s"“o*	Son'e'PE 8'o334 ‘
.	'	................ .JtIDINO MARE

' heifer.
GENTLE H.9L-
d add in a
BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES SALES 11 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plalni Ml *L ol roaUtiC OH 3-I20i
I'Z-'KAMPEir
King Site Camping Trgller Come See It Today
; 1*68 B D PLH aean"
1 JIARKLK.S>-
SALE8 4 SERVICE
•M AZUKKK AIO'+|tliR.S
^ .M.\Kf.\K .S.\r.I>
\\ ofxhvKrd at .South Hlvd.
I' l-: 4-9.S87	:
~ 15 Hp'EVINRUbE '
_.OpdyL *8qu”J Ltoe*Rd	I
JEROME
"Bright Spot" '
Special^Paneling Offer
IS %nels "
xl lianeli
*4.10 each Ts mahogany O grade	*6.30 each
Vs' mahogany prefinished	*7.00 each
Oak Flooring
Select red ......... 033* M
No. 1 Common ..	. *1*5 M
No. 3 ^miyp .......... glM M
BENSON LUMBER CO.
Pontiac __________EE 4-3531
SEWER AND DRAIN SUIVL1E8 '
AIR 'CONomoN'ER AND BHOWrii ' In* automatic shotgun. PE 5-3W
-ANCHOR FENCES
jmme^dowjL JPHA ^jgproved^
' plltn pl(
' tllpiietl * tUpMUl ' 5llpseul pipe LAROEP nZES tn I
if I
.7* ft. il 33 IL
INSURE YOUi VALUABLE*,' LOW' OENJ.LF _-RI esj^raUs. Hansen- Agency PE ..“K ^6871
Wanted Livestock
THIS U'EEK'.^ SPECIALS
80 HARLEY PLH HARLET 185CC MAICO 350CC
Free-Free-Free ^
! 102
3-70M
UMBRELLA TYPE. l4Xr
84
FOR F

80 HARLET 185CC
80 MAICO---
57 MAICO __
VACATION	U
J60. Mutual 4-6030.
Balt, Minnows, Etc. 75 ; _
WANTED TO 1
ii HARLEY
ROYS MOTORYCLE SALES
iac_h<w_ rod
.»..-.-uuui ou	’ kuy your j ______________________
jnoto’r an“|g“t Ja*tr7He?'fb^5lu*te- *’co^"re*^S 2S5. ^***TS OR
Iv free Completf- line of Lone	3-0664.__________
*?'' **•'''*>■7 motors. .	super. 4*.0C0 MILES'
Hurry-hurry-hurry. 1 week only	(otjtartt. MAple i-SJU.
WANTED LIVESTOCK MINNOWS. WORMS, AND CRICK- kinds MAple *-0*16. ,eu. all sties. Public trout fishing. !	- -	—
■Trout Creek Ranch. M34 at Oreen-
Sand, Qravel and Dirt 76
Sale Farm Produce
BILL SMITH HUiCKLEBI
DAY OLD Jacobson’s Trailer .Sale "■op all:	'and Rentals	*.*•'**?«
Va Ka-Shun Ette smallest self- I Ito6 HARLKY DAVIDSON 74. CALL
---------- coulaTSed travel trailer on the , . •“'C *	^ Y.
market, Trotwood, Mar-Kin. new I 37 HARLEY. EXCELLENT CON-"Frank" and Tour-A-Home. Travel Ualleri, our spoclalty. Parts and
*rt, 3o' c
g Ipor bale raspberries, pick
I -your own. 30 cents a quart 3560 Llvemota Vs mll« north of Au-
ho dlaoppolnted, get your reservations In now! 6«iS Williams Lake Road. Dr*yton Plains. <)R
li a,-, rv. 31 ID. rrom lumni. irom irpeaktr* powar tranafonatr. New. T*'*® _E®TIMATM__-_	^
warranly, MF S3 per week BATHROOM FIXTURE*. OIL AND ;y	.	gas furoaees. bot ♦ft'er 4 sleara i
Wfc. air oowDrnowra* ^—‘ '...........- *	--- -----

3" ihru 24 ' ia »tock	_r *
drain Ult C4C i ll ra	BLACK DIRT JOP
•""“effuffer?*®*	^id.^'lfplnn.r;
-- SPECIAL": WASH SAND . AND ready mix *1 yard. Beach iand.
"--------- l^ea	I	V. mil. norm o, au- ^MI _
"C bULTIVA'IXD BTLUE- ! ^-FT JUS SELL TOUR TRAVEL Ehf*3-W3*	*------
del I raspberries a n b' V e o e^
•ott and rm*^idln7^-xf*y.i^J? '	organically grown. §630
D'*“ "'f Clarkston, MA 6-»033 uw 4 .71,---------
*-ind‘?Ta?k°'SR? m a"«
--*”*W uiciaven*re 6-*I4I3 ""	«;^m*g"®C*^i?*rE	^
?E t'sOoS"* ^*" ^ * *** “*
trailer or Mobile ...........
We have aeveral buyers waiting for everything Irom 16 ft to 60 ft HOLLY MARINE 4 COACH SALES. 16310 Holly Rd. Holly
PE 4-U3K 57 MAICO 364 CC. GOOD CONdT FE 6-7434.	______
67 nW“mc>t3rcycle. make an
il FEJ-
330 E
FE 3
GOOD 46K HARLEY DAVIDSON.
•3.60 FE 5-0438	___
SIMPLEX challenger G O-Kart <3 Weet Bend 7001 Like
, new 6344, r*Jctoto_______
For Sale Bicycles %, traiiTr “fui"
MARiNt "and ’cof'^ icr£K	Tli’Y'v ______^
16310 HOLLY RD.. HOLLY	PAI)T8 FOB '4*"to '64 Hob-
ANn®«ofT‘iwi,%J!f''**.DDU*S I *“*	■ton pick UP. fOMl
marine	EM vjifUl, " ■
hardware and PAIKTB i~
Low-boy trailer.
TUe (or-sumpa and grease trap " -Ith 3 holei	*t64 ee
itb 3 holes	ei
‘ BLATU^	*'*'*
r I Cqal 4 BnUdlOg Supply Cn *6431 61 qrctaard'Lake Ave. FB l^lg
;	7-.4to4 ^ OR_3^1«
I A-L TOP SOIL CRUSHED S^tONE, 1 sand, gravel, fill Lvie Conklin.
' FE g-lIU or FE 3-f673	'
Sale Farm Equipment 87
I 3 3***; EM 3-3416.	I
MASSEY HARRIS SUPER , M combine. 10 ft cut. 1 Massey Harris No bo S P combine. 11; It cut: 1 Massey Harris Clipper'
iwii;
Oxford Trailer Saks
QUALITY COMKs FIRST e large selection of 10-
UWrenc
rlM~r "E y34l
Boats & Acpes^rles
Il FT. SAILBOAT, it FT MAST J.*7*33"**	”*■
TON PICE-UP CHEW. GOOD
IIARRINGTOf^ BOATS I _»yog*^i?er*»?*g..f**“"‘**‘”-
J.'^X-ZI^mentr^ava^ab^
POR SALE 11 FT, VfAiTcnXrf '
^'““'"“"1 koat All controls yo >1	•■>? tr.U.r, .UKl :	____
_ . ........
FIBF.RGLA^SS Bd\f'Ti flli	• »»RTa!
outra^o“T"pair
Aiummn;; 'a-.r	M*to Chevrolet vahettte:
Aluminum boat jkll octrois 30 new Paint » nevf Urea. bexyateV
____4^"'	i	‘“*'**‘-
w"s. ViSEROLASS CRUis: I	ItoC CHEV PIC
er 3A Btipnide electrle Tttt. ____ OR M416
Auburn road
SALES I
418 W, Auburn I -vondale Hlgh\8cl
BEFORE YOU BUT

TglRTY,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY ao. 1860
F*r Sah Can
J^J^ Tri^t lOJ|Fo^tH and Spt Cara IQ^ For Sak Cara .v«|
tin.	ri^Mtw,[ ro«t^ m
±«l:
**■	«■ •■>’'• For Salt Can
IIM CHEVT WAOON
I •»• chi:Vt, mbc^nicaixt ex'- |
cfUmt. UN. M DedfC ackulH {
SCHRAM TRUCk.S AND EQCIPMF.NT I
VM DW«_Bwr_____OB m'jN
5 TOX iUCX 'U YARD OUMf
V
Pontiac’s Truck Center
GM.C
Factory Brandi OAKLAXb AT CA>S
VOLXAWAdXi*.
BOB FROST, I.VC.
UNOOLN-MXRCCRT
__	H^A-^_________
UUO CAXa. |M TO ^ N MOXCT OimH OUECW ACT AALEa ITI a lAOlWAW._____
Convertible Specials;
sa Ctir»»l»r po««r sTChol*. ridlo a brdrr.
•*i rom
ALL OTHER PRICER COT
L UN EM >^1
THIS WKF.K'S
"SPECIAL”
■w Doioak coi/6iiranzr~UL
UUf A py _________
obboE «-bobR~ axbAa i7
For Salt Can 106
'M Poao, TBRT OOOD CXmOE
bOCOBVAlR
4 DOOR DELUXE "!N Nn*>" — Uk(-nri c-ompitu «lUi rtetorr I
'56 DK SOTO
»a«r atatlM WM«a. P«»«r-IrUM.. radio and feMUr Pall r. Thli BpanUli toMan and la a feaaulrl Ltta at* la
Dodge Dart
*47.43 PER MONTH
DELIVERED
$ave On This One OM.V $1595
DIXIE HWY AT aASHAJBAW Dtarloo Ptalna Mich OR 3411I
SCHUTZ
ECONOMY C
» AUBURN
I tact PE i-a)4i 1
____ P a"h el" _
Good eond INA aodi._____
"	KEPOSSFSSION
lau Bairk haiuUlul coral ... wMl*. No caih Deeded MN tall Ru< pree tv Bionth. Rlnf Mr Blni,
PE 4-ldN. Lackp Aato Aaler. If] -
4 BUICE *30# 4J PONTIAC IMk
TRUCKS
•u CHEVY l-DR
RKPOSSKSSlOX
»-■#» full price. Ho ca«h noeded Pap onlp #1? RIO Due Aepl IS — Aula. Mr. Bell Pt l tt» » E BUfD AT AUBU1N CHEVY
BUICE LA8ABRE 3 DH
I STD TRANB. c« ««n _ W W PEJbP*# CHEVY DELUXE BEDAnT » Dice. PE ] TM3 H RlOfln* CHEVROLET
OK rSl.D CARS—
TAYLOR'S
r OLOSMOBILE
IBM ENOLIBR THAMBI EBTATE
ALL rrANOABD PACTORT EOLIPMENT FLOS BEATER. PEOERAL TAX BALES TAX.
l4‘TSSfil5S?*N*5?«‘“‘
John J. Smith
dodge; INC.
I11_B. BAOINAW	PE EWN
•N roBO coNTxlmiljc. taee oeer Davmaa^ «TM o«ad. CaU
after I p.m. PB ABAN._
IkM UODEL A SEDAM. UAEE «ff#r_EM_>«7a._____ _
FbmVr	*
For Sak Car* 106
"arT^' e.“2ai."«5
gjNjkji.^rB bSTTn a**
■^■^CHEAPIES!! '
Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND
IBM 4 DR BUICE CENTURT H T PARE*OOD .STATION WAOON All power Good cood MJO KT RADIO A AUTO TRANII AND “IS VERY CLEAN*
reWTIAC T^TAl tM
KARDENBVRO MOTOR nkl.V.B •orner C^* *	FE S-73M
1')55TUJICK 4 dr:
■harp black Super Radio
HR All)
Motor Hale*
1 A r PIKE ST FE
’.v' i.\ipi;ri.\i.
r 11.000 actual n
BOH FROST. INC.
LtNCOLN-MBRCORY
_________Ml l•aM0________
INO PORD aiARLlNER. RADIO.
•!)■ PORD Y^ INDOOR TBRY olea^ BU MNl._a._CM«a)r •M rOBD STATION WAOON. TAEE ovfr p«7Bi«nt«. Ill mo. BtiU&ct IIM. iui	I. Coow.^^
•iw roRD. emowN victoria. v*h7
RAH N— »» »,4.eN.—
NORTH
HAS M
1960
COMPANY
CHEVYS
W W. rordami..
leci eooa . H3I.J3R 3-l70r___
INO ITORD a DR 8COAN. « CYL*

Demo. No. a for
$1695
\EK?rTBUra.*S!S
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
'M BNck.
’N AMiIeaa. 1 daer, ti
-iTinJ!
wi^w. fall pawar
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
MI 6-3900
666 S. WOODWARD
REPOSSfe*SSION
tIN full MlM. 1 Pav aalgr 111 aia ____________
BOB FRO.ST. l.XC.
LINCOLN-UERCURY Ml a-im
North Chev.
Wh«r
nrludlni lir condition

M W AND rsi l)
I KI CKS I.V .M OCK
I AUTO SALES
SCHUTZ
’.V) FORD
CONVERTIBLE
$2095
M_ PORD CONVERT BIO aln*. CruUamatIc. coottnenUI p«r. atcerlof. rerji nice car. .... bartain at |1U4 Call PE l-ItH after I N p m. or Sundar 10-J
0B_J-1747 I^^CADILLAC^^	”
MOTORS INC.
Cy Owens
Real~t’ool Cadillac
I OAKLAND AVENUE.
.\ik for Truck Dept.
FE 5-4101
ItU CADILLAC sedan DEVII.LE tv wlln *kjr blue interior Eit«n-Mvt lltl of additional euulpment tncludlna cruise control* electric door lock*, t-var teal pedal-/operated radio •tltctor and otta-
l OKD t O.W'FRTIBl.i:
AND OET A
I si:i) CO.W FRTIBLi;
Cy Owens , TRUCK MART: Suburban .	OLDSMOBILE
TURNER
FREE
Frank Schuck
TRUCKS
PICKUPS
\\ oodward, B'liani; MI 4-4485 _
•ADILLAC SHARP MAple
120
"A-l"
HASKINS
DEMO
SALE
: Private. PE S-M34
RFxo.\nrnoxi:i) i:si:i) t AR.s
1M0 Corvair 4-door aedan. P<'werallda. radio, heater. Whlte-«ell tlree. deluxe equipment.
'59's
‘SiOODOf'’*'
PANELS
HASKINS
DEMO
SALE
BEING 801 n A
*'l\ock
Eddie Steele
FORD-
--i iroup.
I Ivor? flolth
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
•‘•a
Larry Jerome
ROCHESTER PORD DEALER
_______OL	____^
•»» T-BIRdTREAL SHARP. J TOPS' »1«0. «Si Jackeon Rd. oii
white _L»ke^______________
■M PORD jrAmLANE~i-bOOR 4
Believe It (
■M Pontlec Std 4hlfi
M Plymouth .....
’M CTiryelcr .
Not
pracOcally your own deni. —aomy Care. 33 Auburn
AVERILL'S
N«d Bharp litt modtlt for Calif, market,
TOP DOLLAR
_ ,	DIkle Hwy
njtii_________n 4-MM
IIM PORD 3-DOOR RADIO
’56 FORD
STATION WAOON
$795
'Cy' Owens
S30 OAI^
I AVENUB
ItU PORD. I CTUNDER^ 1-OOOR.
_»LM1_*-^»<IS. Harold Turner Pord. IMJ PORD, 1-DOOR. RAH. IN
eomef Come
e« *nelre***e	*" *
*Bon *S*USED CARS
^ Mil	tsaka Orioo
5^'&s"’W&'i
IDS CHEVYS
SCHUTZ
_____brakee. ITN.
CaU Jim Croabr
ISM RILUIAN. EX------------
-------- aeU. TUt
paymthU. SI.IW. Cail c
1960 LARK
t- CONVERTIBLE. LIGHT BLUE. 8GLID BLUE PLEATED INTERIOR, t CYLINDER WITH oVeR-DRIVE. RADIO B HEATER. RECLINING BEATS. WHITEWALL Tatn. EtOO
Suburban
OLDS-LARK
592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 44485
eUtoo*'*:
sus. OH s-nw.
•m UNCOLN . ' povur. Cloud
BOB FROST, INC.
LIMOOLN-MEBCUBT MI t-IUO
■»T iraRCURT CONVBRTIBLE.
Ekcellent eooditloo. MT 3-40SI.
MERCURY CONVERTIBlS~:
heater. Power eUarlns. Very
clean. Low mllaaia. New ear
REPOSSESSION
---	Sdaaa ~
II B^.
Pay aoly |1T Dm I BMo	Mr Ban PI
luT^. Bird, at Ar>^-M POBTIAC JTABCBnP VISTA. ABtoaaatlc. PS aad PB. narT-SUSS. PE ASUS.	^

'-.rr-
I C^ALIJ^
U extma, ir 1 aallPE
1 pwwer. EMS a»
1955 PONTIAC
S door black flalah. aa caih aaod-ad. sm Ml prleo. Sa mowth. Bias Mr. Btaw, PB S-tIBE Lmeky Auto SoloiTlil S. BAflnaw._
YMOUTB SPOBTS fUBT.
*“*-	---iPowor

bw. dtiuno wim, row miiaa ^TOU. Muat anil. SX SSSU.
■W PLYMOUTH. 1 DOOR. SKDAiT Olmmlu UiM flnleh, new white walla, can bo handlod wHh no
REPOSSESSION
UM PoDtlM. JIN fttU price. No cub aooded. iky only $11 mooR. let payment dun Soptembar tU. can Hr. BMT PB 4-ltM. Lueky

Jack Cole, Inc.
ISU PONTUC
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
Pant^ :i^l
VALIANT
CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES
BELVEDERE WORTH THE BUCK
7 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE -loor aedan. V-S automatic, radio
brats. wlilUvaUf. fobT and
whItN tatft
Suburban
OLDSMOBILE
592 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 44485
BOB FROST, INC.
UNCOLH-MERCURT LEAVING STATE. HATE 3 CARS, must sell one this weekend 'M Mercury hardtop, will aaciiflce.
r ELIZABETH I
a PORD Vi,
___ /ondiubn.
Ward Road after 4 p.m._
5! SKSX'*9,L'“T ^convert. $iiu mu
H^ALES ' -6oen-E,;.-'t.lT'_^’^ 5« PORD PAIRtANE
KFI’O.SSK.S.SION
I full price No resb nerrtfd only 1.17 a month Due

Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7SM. Harold Turner_Pord. lUf PORD OALAXIE. ADOOrT
. radio, electric white-aide wall . T-Blrd VI En-1715' Lakeland Avt., Sylvan Lake. .._PORD 0, PORDOfiATIClkAH: W.W. Rftl sbtrpl CaU Jot't Cars.
wipirs.
tirei. F *....
fill' Lak%fnd
FE 3

Rtt<
• M FORD
‘ m ford’
r *i FORD
HASKINS
BEAUTIFUL Blue I I3» PER MONTH Down. Cell Mr Whi
King Auto Sales
___ Mr. Bell Pi |.4S]g
log E BLVD AT AUBURN FORD. pARK*BI,UE TINTED
I960 PORD CUSTOM. STANDARD shift, VS. good condition $495.
V Harris, PE 5-3790._______;___
•59 OALAXIE 3 DR. H t. LOAIL e»lras._Ph._MA JSM3._ 49 FORD COUPE
FE 3-9940
I_Heights _ Road. Lake Orion.
M^CURY M0NTCLWR7“4 r Fully e—‘---■ ——- ----
steerlna A power brakes. $3115.
Must Make Room
’59 Ford A Plym. Bta. Wgns
•lAH. 4 dr. VS ..........g g|
Nash Rambler........... i I
*53 Nash Rambti 3 Pontiac, ’55- ' '5S-’54 Cnevys
9 Pontlacs. ’SS-'S ‘53 Olds. Sharp ;53 Nash Amb
BOH FROST. INC.
LINCOLN-MERCURY _MI 9-3300_
‘5S PLTM.. >-OR.
REPOSSESSION
UN full price. No each needed. Pay only $37 mo. Due Sopt. 15. RIU Auto IMr. BeUI PB SS539
___109 E. BLVI^Ajr AUBURN
■13 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR. PULL Price 9ia9^Klnt_Auto. PE 9-0402 PLYMOUTH 1953 BELVEDERE V d«r hardtop. 9 cylinder, power-
MKRCU^. 3-DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN, aaeumc payments of m ot per mo Call Credit Msr. Mr. >arka at >et 4-7900. Harold Tumar Ford.
1955 OLDSMOBILES
REAL LOVELY BIRMINOHAH TRADES
THIS SEEMS TO BE THE YEAR THAT MANY OP OUR 1955 OWNERS JUST
3S497.
57 PLYMOUTH BBLYBDERB HARO-top. All black with power pack VI motor. Automatic tranemls-aloo. Radio and beater .... |9S9
1913 PONTIAC. 91M. <
BT OWNER. -H POtlTtAC SAFARI
StaUon Wa'ion. low mllease. Pwr. •teerlna A brakea. hydramatic. beater, radio. hifgaKo rack, r--* covers, WW	---""
n

IMt PONTIAC.
'special Red '’M conv.
at o«er. PE 3-1019.__
___ _______AC. 4-DQOR, RADIO
AND HEATER. HYDRAMA-nC. ABSOLUTELY .NO MO N E Y DOWN, aienma paymanU,ot $13 32 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500. Harold iSirner
ueTMforo joil buy -
Kccgt) Sales & Service
Harbor________
..	’53 PONTIAC. '«
Also '40 good running. 939. IM others nnd Into modeu Ptnance no problem.
COOHOMY (
AUBURN
BILL gPENCE
“RAMBLER” ,
WILL ACCEPT
Duhi. outboardi. boata. ratrlgara-tors and appUnneea, ate. On our new 1900 Ramblsre or any good uicd car aa pert payment.
35g B. 8AOINAW _PI I-4MI
AMBA^
FOR SALE 1954 ----
eador^ 1195 FE 1-S713.
‘55 NASH NO REASONABLE OF-_fer jefueed. FE 5-S437
40-RAM BLERS-^
Must be told this month. Oet our beforo y“ "
price beforo you buy
R & C RAMBLER Super Market
COMMERCE RD
•95 RAMBLER STATION WAOON Automatic trana . Radio and Healer 9$ Down — $5 Per Week. ••Credit No Problem.•’
Plymouth, red 3 door. Pull
ash needed. Pay only 917 I. Ring Mr. Bing. PE 4-1009. ' Auto Salea. 193 8- Saginaw
LLOYD
'STAKES
CHEVROLET
'‘tJ'
r 4-750t
’.'I CHEVROLET ‘ ’.-Ton 9 Pt, So< '•** FORD • FSOO 9 Pt. boi .'SI DODOE
I CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-'rrtlblf. 350 HP motor. Auto, ran* Power uleetlng. Power irakee. Radio b heater 11.000
•■Jl DODOE*-^
• Mon, 19 n. I •50* FORD
BOB FROST. INC.
LINCOLN-MERCURY _______MI 0-3300___
---- . IXXJR hUlAN.
tpiO li HEATER. AUTOMATIC , tANSMISSlON ABSOLUTELY:	Problem-
NO MONEY DWN,A.iume pay. :	°
laota of 034 96 per »w, Call ‘redU Mgr Mr Parks at M 7500 Harold Turner Ford
Dodge Dart
W7.« PER MONTH j
DELIVERED
ALL 8TANQARD FACTORY EOUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. !
FEDERAL TAX BALES TAX. i LlCENSF, TITLE. --'
Htdlo gi Healer Eitri t
LLOYD
r LIFE INSURANCE.
DUMPS
'39 CHEVY STATION WAOON VI. 1954 CHEVROLET CONVERT-
John J. Smith
CHEVROLET
. _____________J. Call be-’I
lore_I_p m._UL_3-4M7_______
1959 CHEVROLET, 3-DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. POWEBOLIDE, ABSOLUTELY NO M O N E V DOWN, assume payments of
: Get Our Price
Mr. Parks t Turner^Forrt
s cHinni: with'
MI 4
Clean-up Sale
I’XiO Pontiac netrios
Bonnevlllf 4-Dr hardtop. Hydrmit-Ic. Power iteerlnr Power brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls, Shell
OVER 75 NFW .\\1) I'.'iED TRUCKS
IN STOCK
7 CORVETTE
Y^,<^OOp. surc^ef 4-Dr hardt^ Hydramat-
HASKINS
DEMO
SALE
v/.us ujummK ee 4-noor elation wagon. Hydramatic. power steering. Mwer bfekes. eety eye glese. retflo, heater, whitewall
--—, heater, whlTewall Many other aecetiorlet. new golden mist and beige
^ J05.8 C.\DIU,.\C ,
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
WILSON
POXTl.AC-CAl)ILl.AC:
CLEAN
Birniiiigham Trades
1350 N.-Woodward
TO CHOOSE , _______
SHEP'S
BIRMINGHAM
"DEMOS"
I960 Pontiac Bonneville
CONVERTIBLE power steering *•	car warranty.
91,009 dlaeount.
1960 Ambassador
STATION WAOON. power steering b brakee, new ear warranty.
Russ Johnson Motor Sales
I.AKl-: ORION MV 2-2871 MY 2-2381
TURNER
TRUCK-
CENTER
( all Mr. Bob Bullrr
MI 4-7500
Crissman
fHFVROI.ET 'fXIMPANY
KOCIIL.STKK
OPF.N EVES	01, 3-97.'l
1‘'.'5 Cbevv Ntjinad Wen.
RbH. V-l. 'euiomiMc tren.<m"
HAUPT
PONTIAC
MAple .S-S071 Open NIte* ‘tjl 9
'53 FORD'sEDAN FIILI. PRICE *133 Kmg Auto FE *5403 .59 FORD OALAXV 2 DOOR
Crook,*
SMITH MOTOR SALES
MOTOR SALES
’.il I°5S	J dr 500 ... 9044
57 FORD 4 dr. Hdrdtop __ 11194
'57 CHEVY Station Wagon *1194 •57 CHEVY Bel Air 4 dr •5S PONTIAC * Pats, wagon
•50 OLDS Super ‘••S" ..
•SO FORD Patrlano 4 dr. ..
•59 BUICE 4 dr.........
‘59 CHEVY 310 Stick I ....
•54 PORD 4 Door .......
'51 MERCURY 4 Door ....

SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester. Mich.
________OL 1-8133
120
"A-l"
RECONDITIONED USED CARS
'53's thru '59's
Suburban
OLDSMOBILE
592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-4485
Weekly Special : '56 Olds Super 88r 4-Dr. $699
standard TRANSMISSION.
RADIO, HEATER
Houdhten-
& Son
539 N. Main, Rocheeti
Bright/Red and White
1195 olds, super M ConverUble. a 35,000 mile jewel. Brlllient red and white, white top. radio and heater, power steerlni and brakes
PONTIAC
AUTO
BROKERS
■ PIN! CARS. 80U3 b CON8IONED "
Eddie Steele
7 OLDS super 91. 4-door herd-op. superbly clean, smartly ,*ub-irban. power steering and brake* Radii end better whltewell ire* Bright red end white. 91395.
■53 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN, beet offer. EM 3-0091, 8 Conwev. 53 PONTIAC 4-DR. OOOD SHAPeI 91*5. ts w. Mansfield. PE 9-9019.
flnleh. no rust, perfect engine, power equipped. iSjU price 13*5. No cash nteded. Only 933 a month. No payment tUl Sept. 15. te Auto Mr, Bell - PE *-493* 109 E. BLVD. AT AUBURN
CLEAN. VERY
frv/rviAAV, v&jaeAn, vftKY
reaeonable, *X S-3307, 3939 N.
. Perry.______________
■93 PONTIAC. 4-I3R steering, no met. time, PE gmrgg.
1999 ITONTIAC CATALINA 8TA-OR ^9*^*“’ •**•“•“* condlUon.
■5i PONTIAC. 3-DR. BED. LOW mileage, egeeUent condition and original owner. OR p5340.____________
,	-	and P.8, Will' Uke
trade. 1408 N. Pine. Rochester. ■97 8TARCHIEP PONTIAC. CLEAlT
T959 PONTIAC CONV.
Hydramatte,pover eteerlng, power brakes. Pun price $3,515. Ring Mr. Bing, PE 4-1000, Lucky '
1*3 S Saginaw
5 PONTIAC. *3*5. SHARP FE
SHARP '94 PONTIAC. *190 CASH
MOTOR SALES
333 8 8AOINA5V______FE 3-*ni
l*5r RAMBLER. CLUB COUPE, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY «93'**per *mo.™Call*'Credit *Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold
_Tumer_Pord^________________
•5* RENAULT 4CV. 4-DOOR. RA-dlo heater. Good condition, 35 _M^. lets than 9500. PE 3-006$. i$5i rSnault DAUPHINE, SLID-Ing roof, leather inside, big heat-er like new. CaU Midwest 9-30*9 U5S BtUDEBAKBR 4 DR. 8BDAN. Economy optolall $79$.
NORTH
CHEVROLET
WILL YOU FIND BARGAINS LIKE THESE ^
$1279
1957 FORD
Palrlane "900" tudor sedan. , V-$
^ aw_a.-
Ford - O • Matlc,
W LLKKNn SPl'XI.M.
1958 CHEVROLET
Delray 2-door sedan, 9 cylinder*, walls Turquoise finish StMk No.
--KORD-
i ORCHARD LAKE ROAD lO_________FE 3-353$ ‘
14 - FORDS
■53 s AND '64 s 3-Doors and 4-Doore
■60 FORD ladto and Heater Ford-O- I 592 S. Woodwaffl,
Full nttmmr II AIM waailm. i	___ .	____*
Suburban
OLDSMOBILE
$10>)5
Matthews-Hargreaves
$31 OAKLAND AVENUE _______PE 4-4547
1958 OLDSMOBILE
j'*9" 4-<^or hardtop. Power eteer-
dows. power seat' Immaculate throughout. Stock No. 1974.
$1595
1 FE 5-9193-or FE l-«37.‘. >k CHEVROLET '
----	“1 STA'nON
Auto Insurance
KM
\’;m Camp ( licv.. 1
MIIFORD -3-____ MU
.cleanHt
Foreign and SptsrCarTlOS I	a	fom i
*. RkH ,	(
Clean record
P I. . P.D AND MED.
FOB- MOST CARS 120 POR * MONTHS 7 f 4-353*_ Eves. PE 3-4353
1 DOlHil,
3 DOOR
$145
II 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford
’.59 FORD T-BIRD
SCHUTZ
FACTORY BRANCH
Tv'ntsrorve	HOUSE
Cy Owens 3UNDAY
:t this! Oenerou!
j *13 a Woddwtr
OLIVER
Motor Sales
I 8-747S
> M728
LLAND AVENUE
SCHUTZ
'•I MOA. LOW MILEAGE. EX- i
’f«*_l»50^OR_3:4*44^_______
"55'tRIRD SHARP. BOTH TOPS' i
RbH. o»er-drlTe. Mutt eelL $1450. ^
ill33 3 WINDOW COUPE CADIL-lec eiitlne and hydrA. FE 9-4100, ANDT C81EI OARAOE SITOCIAL-tst on domeetic and foreign
Pontlacs '54. ’5$, '50 i6 Buick Contert. A beaut I Cadillac, overhauled . 13.study. Champ. RbH
4-Porde ’50-'5i .
'• Sta. Wgn.

Dodge Dart $1975
CARa OVER AND
■Make \our Deal Monday
WFEKEND SPECIAE
rORD '53 AUTO TRAN8.. RADIO, good tires and motor original owner, make offer. PE 4-oili.
1955 FORD
2 door business coupe. Iia* full price $11 month No csth need-1950 Buick, 2 door, beautiful 6 SklM- H3 8. Baginaw •90 FORD FALCON. TAKE OVER
§.‘fdT «ggf^.d‘,'“^
Merrury 3-Dr. Hardtop
$795
» Rambler Sta Wagon
$1495
JEROME
BRIGHT
SPOT
$1095
1956 EORD
1 wagon, V-9 engine, P Ire* Blue and whSte."

INCLUDES PRII rAdIO
945 up
no problem	,,
■	23 AUBURN
FXONOMY 5PECI-^L
■ radui®iid'“*"rT ?iSi?r"TKm:
. Clarkston. Motor .Sales |'*i;rm"5k*- ua’le ’'em YooaT*'s
;CHRY8LEH-PLYMOUTH DEALER I jConwav________ _
..	... .	57 CHEW CONVEBTrfLE OR
3-1303. 1J09 Airway Dr Pontlec •50 CTIEV. CLUB COUPE. EX-cellem trtnsporteilon. EM 3-00*1
.Id license extra.
’KAMMI.FR-DAI.I.AS
— ■ MAIN	ROCHESTER
OL 1-9111
■59 V.XUXHALI.
STATION WAOON Door - Radio b Heater
FORD DEALER -
g Center ' *-2379
■59 RENAULT
DAUPHINE 4 OeOR
$1095
1 CHEVY BELAIR,
•■'Cy' Owenb,'"'^5.i
e 9«00 Take o 9 Feathersionc :
BEL AIR 4-b007T RbH
.	*3* OAKLAND AVENUE
,____________________
e - SPORTS CARS
•	' NEW AND USED
•	HEALV, MO SPRITE ri5 Volkiwagen
iiSjrEDOOR BLifCE CHEVROLET 488^<?R*	»l.-
$1595
HASKINS PONTIAC
DEMO SALE^
OLIVER
Motor Sales
WE w ILl- NOT TOLERATE CLAIMS AND GIMMICKS:
STORE! lust Nice Cars At Fair Prices
.. F E 5-7954
STREET
BEHIND THE POST OEFICE
h“dtc.?''v7^nelne’*'* redttt heater whtiewaH Vtres
■,'i* Austha Realy - ' ' .5*Austin Heoly *’St Dead Aaatla- Hcaly
• HOUGHTEN & SON	S
.IS N Mat^ Hocheeter OL 1-97*1 payments -VANBm. re«i3 ■ -U- step Ruj sufo
HASKINS
GHEvaeud..
Dodge Dart
$47 4,f PER Moyrn
DELIVERED
50FFNEiARS
-'XO ( IIOOSK FR(4M
AIL .STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT PUIS HEATEh; FEDFHAL TAX. SALES TAX UCENSE TITLE, and CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE I
:fohn J. Siiiilh^
DODGE, ],5*C
I SAOINAW	FE 3 7069
BUICK
‘OrTUrREYATLTTOTV^
DEMO'S
OFFICIAL
GARS
SAVE
UP TO
$1300
DESOTOS
CHRYSLERS
DODGES
PLYMOUTHS
VALIANTS
SCHUTZ
1 Bel i
$1195
'5* Ford 1-Door
$1095
■90 Chevrolet SU.- Wgn.
$895
■57 Plymouth SM. Wgn
.	,$995
■50 Bulcr 4-Dr. Hardtop
$895
•57 Plymouth V-g, Convert.
I $1095
'53 Pontiac Sedan
$165 ■
■59 Ford Oeleile Hardtop
$1995
■6t' CHEVROLET
PICKUP Just Like New I With Radio b Heater. STANDARD TRANS. Red Pint
i	$1695
$795
’58 CHEVROLET
II^ALA 3 DR. HARDTOP. V'* AUTO TRANS. Air CoodlUonlng Power Bteerlng * Power Brakes.
$1795
’57 FORD
FAIRLANE "SOtT 3 DOOR. Radio Ik HcftUf. Real CJeanfl
$995
, Choose Your OvYn Terms
i\ourp Welcome to Drop In and Examine Any of , Our- 50 or More Used Cars.
10 COURTEOUS . .'■^.YLESMEN
■56 -MERCURY
STATION WAOON. 4 DOOR. Auto J’ov'f Steering. Radio
AUREAL Nl(S‘cAirTO' OtfSil
$545
OLIVER
Motor Sales
lEROME
BRIGHT
SPOT
1957 CHEVROLET
no 2-door eedtn. 6 cylinder ei fine. PowergUde.-—
1956 CHEVROLET
110__Wopr jiadan, 6 ayllnder.
$695
1956 FOED ,
Palrlane 4-door sedan. V-g ( glnr. Pord-O-Matle. 8ea Ore finish. Our etOck No. 1335..
$695
1956 MERCURY
9-doox eedan with Mero-O-JiaHc transmUelon. Beautiful white and
1. Stock No. 1
$695
1957 PLYMOUTH
3-door eedan. V-g engine, stick shift, sky blue flnleh. Extra clean. Stock No. 1633.
$695
1956 PONT! AG
3-door. V-g engine, atlck. e ereen stock No. 14i4-l IP It up for only
$395
C^VS.S AT
ORCHARD L.YKEW E.
HURRY TO:
219 Orchard Lake Ave OPEN. I A.M - * Pm WEDS b SAT. Til. * PM.
1 buick ;
'Rmt’LT’OPEjLJEEP!
Open 9 - 9 Daily
FE 8-0488
NORTH
chevrQlet
-Mr
Mr -
-X-

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 80. 1960
THIRTVOXE
Jbday’s Teleyision Programs

Programs furnished by stations listed in tfuseolunin aie subject to changig without notice
|Ex-Kenny Chief IFreeonBond
nmmul
CkammH 7—WXYX TV
OhuMl .t-CKLW TV
Tomoars tv uohliohts 5:30
(2) Movie (began p.n.)
(4) Mr. Adams and Eve.
(T> Candidate Crossfire.
(9) Popeye.
g)» (2) Movie (began at 5:30 p.m.)
U) Kit Carson.
U:fl (4) Sensaat Preston. (7) Johns Hopkins.
(4)
(7) Football (oont.)
UsU (2) Littio Lulu. urn (2) Union Pacific.
(4) MidUgai (7) Thrso 8 (9) Special. Agent.
U:« (4) Amerieens at Worit.
(9)
1:M (2) Four Just (4) Si “
(7) Girt Decoy.
(9) Case tor Court.
7tM (2) Perry Mason.
(4) (Color) Bonanza.
(7) Dick Qark.
(9) Movie. James Cagney, “FigMing 69th" (’40).
S:W (2) Perry Mason (qont.)
(4) Bonaiua (oont.)
(7) John (Gunther.
(9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.)
SiN (2) Wanted: Dead or Alive. (4) Man and Challenge.
(7) Leave It to Beaver.
(9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.)
9:M (2) Mr. Lucky.
(4) Deputy.X,
(7) Larwmce Welk.
(9) Mr. D. A.
t:M (2) Have Gun, Will Travel. (4) World Wide 60.
(7) Welk (oont.)
(9) Harbor Command. , 10:M (2) Gunsmoke.
(4) Worid (cont.)
(7) Jubilee U.S.A.
(9) News.
10:10 (9) Weather.
10:10 (9) Passing Parade.
10:l0 (2) Sea Hunt.
(4) Man From Interpol. -(7) JubiW (cont.)
(9) Movie. Humphrey Bogart, "All Through the Night." (42).
11:00 (2) (4) News, Spts., Weaih (7) Silent Service.
11:20 (4) Movie. Joan Fontaine. “Rebecca.” (’40); Wendell Corey, "Man of Law."
11: U (2) Movie. Charles Boyer, "Hold Back the Dawn." Cfl): Ned Sparks, "Conspiracy." (’39).
11:S0 (7) Shock ’Theater.
12:99 (2) Voice of ths Fans.
(4) U. of M. Presems.
(9) Mickey Rooney.
(7) CStampionshlp Bowling. 12:19 (2) Tiger Warmup.
12:J0 (4) Builders’ Showcase.
(2) ’Tiger Baseball.
(9) Damon Runyon Theater. (4) TV Readers’ Digest.
(7) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie.
1:99 (7) Boots and Saddle.
9:99 (7) Life of RUey.
(4) Ub 30.
9:99 (7) College
(4) Movie.
(7) Open Hearing.
(2) Scoreboard.
9:15 («) Movie.
9:99 (7) Movie.
(9) riovle 4:90 (2) Detroit Speaks.
(4) Briefing Session. 9:99. (7, Matty’s Funnies (2) Preu Conference. (4) Big Picture.
C99 (2) Face the Nation. (7) Ixme Ranger.
SUNDAY MORNING
7:U (2) MeditaUons.
9:09 (2) Mass for Shut-ins. 9:19 (9) BiUboard.
9:IS (9),Sacred Heart.
(9) Herald of Truth.
S:SB (4) News.
9:09 (2) Court of Health.
(4) Church at the Cro» roads.
(7) Understanding Our World.'
(9) Temple Baptist Church. 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together.
9:90 (2) Detrdt Pulpit.
(4) Frontiers of Faith. "•
(7) Christian Science.
(9) Oral Roberts.
0:4S (7) Accent.
10:00 (2) This la the Life.
(4) Qutch Cargo.
(7) Faith for Today.
(9) Cathedral of Tomorrow. 10:90 (7) Rickey the Oown.
(2) Felix the Cat.
(9)
SUNDAY AiTEBNOON
9:99 (2) FYI.
(4) Gsoige Pierrot.
(7) dtiaaa Soldier.------
(9) Popeye.
(2) Twentieth Csotucy. (7) Rescue 8. t9) Hat FuU of Music.
.7:99 (2) Lassie.
Confar-
8UNDAY EVCNINO
19:15 (9) Crimes Does Not Pay. 19:99 (2) What’s My UmT (4) Hot for Hire.
:7) Johnny Succato (9) Movie, "duny Brown (1946). Prewar London pro-videa the setting for the ro-manee of. a Caech refugee and a plumber's n i e c Charles Botycr, Jennifer Jones, Peter Lawford.
U:(9 (2) News.
(4) Overland Trail.
(7) Broken Arrow.
49) "Yank on th(
Road." (1942). A New York cabbie h'^ads a truck caravan into Chungking. Laraine Day, Barry Nelson, Stuart Crawford.
7:99 (2) Dennis The Menace.
(7) Maverick.
9:99 (2) Ed Sullivan.
(4) Music on Ice. (9)Movle. “Mildred Pierce ’ (1945) iban Craw-fotif won the Oscar for her performance in this story of a woman who made cess out of her business, but lost the love of her daughter in the process.
(7) Lawman.
(4) (Color) Mystery Show. (2) Theater.
(7) Rebel.
9:90 (2) Alfred Hitchcock.
(7) Alaskans.
19:09 (2) Lucy in Connecticut.
(4) Loretta Young.
(9) News.
10:19 (9) Weather.
(4) f
Brenda Marahall. Robert
ti;89 (4) Movie. “Spellbound'' (1945) An amnesia victtm who believes he has committed a murder Is treati'd by a beautiful physlatiist who
him from punishment for the crime. Ingrid Bergman. Gregory Peck, Rhonda Flem, ming. Leo G. Carroll.
"The Flanai Boy.” (English:	19M)
young boxer faUs under the spell of a treacherous blonde and does away with her husband. Tony Wright, " “ bara Payton.
UiU (2) Weather.
(4) Weather.
11199 (3) Sports.
(4) l^rts. ll:tt (2) Movie.
Smith." (1948) A railroad detective And: friend mixed up with a gang of bandits.
MONDAY MORNING 0:99 (7) Funews.
0:50 (2) Moditations 0:55 (2) On the Farm Front
9i55 (4) Faye Elizabeth.
10:00 (0) Dough Re Mi i7i Divorce Hearing 19: U (9) Billboard.
10:90 (4) Play Your Hunch (9) DItui Dong School, ill Jlouie Af-Faahlon.
(3)	1 Love Lucy.
(4)	(Color) Price Is Right. (7) Detroit Today.
(9i Romper Room
11:15 (7) News.
11:10 (7) Almanac 11:90 (4) (Concentration 12) Gear Horizon (7» Topper.
Claims Ha's of Grand Larcany in Polio Fund Proba
14:90 (2) l-yge of Night.
• 4i BiK-kskin (0) Robin Hood.
(j6» Spotlight on Opera.

F
MINNEAPOLW (AP) - Marvin I,. Kliiw. 57, former executive director of the .Sister Kenny Foundation. was tree on 55.000 bond
dictment.
(2) Movie
'.’I TV College (7t Breakfast Tlihe, 7:90 (2) Felix the Cat.
1:00 l7) Johnny Ginger 0:10 12) Captain Kangaroo. •i90 (7) Stage 3 1:10 (2) Movie
(4) I Married Joan. 0:90 (4) Ekeici.e (7) Exercise.
(9) Looney Tunes. 5:90 (71 Captain Gallant 5:50 (9) News.
MONDAY ArrKRNOON
Macmillan Quashes Try to Censure Him
The former official of the foundation which raioeo money tor the |)olh>-treatlng Sister Ellsaboth Kenny Institute was arraigned late Friday, a few hours after being Indicted by a grand Jury.
.Hunday
TIGER RAhKBAU., 12:;i0 p m i !i. Detroit plays the Boston Red!
Sox in Fenway Park,	1
(TH.IJ'iUE NEWS CONKER
-	--------------- ------------KNCE, 2:30 p.m. (7). Sen. Stylcsjj.^ ,2) MlUlonalre.
and critic Brooks Atkinson are;Bridges (R-NH» will air hit views i4» Young Dr Malone Interviewed.	on the l.s*ues nnd personalities of	Beal !he Clock
DICK CLARK RHOW, 7:30 p m. the presidential campaign.	jviovie.
(7). Soin^ by the Demenslons.j open HEARING. 3 pm. (7i j:so (2) Verdict Is Yours.
By United Free# lalernational Beturday
STRATFORD FES’nVAL, 5 p m. .(91. Festival director takes view-ot buildings, showing play in rehearaaJ. Julie Harris
Jimmy Qanton, Johnny and the!Norman Thomas, six time.s the Hurricanes, and Jerry Wallace, i presidential standard bearer of Ihej PERRY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2).!Socialist Party, will he interviewed Perry Mason (Raymond Burr* isiby news rommentator John Kecon 4;no confronted with an unusual casp'dHri.
when an employe of a diamond j TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:30 firm is charged with a half-million pm. cji. Beginning a two-part 4:15 dollar gem robbery, and a young I documentary about narcotics Pari typist mysteriou.sly disappears. jone is the story of a 22-.vear-old's,
WORLD WIDE 00, 9:30 p.m. (4i I three-year career as an addict. M'VP Jubilee Jamboree of the Boyi MUSIC ON ICE. 8 p.m. (4). The iV i Scouts of America at Denver, with I guest Hat Includes singer June Herb Shrlner.	|Valll, figure skater Shirley Linde.
HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL,' Steve Gibson and his Redcaps, and
AP PbsMsi
WOULD MERGE ROUTES — The map shows routes of United Air Lines and Capital Airlines, who have asked the Gvil Aeronautics Board for permission to merge. In effect, United would absorb Capital and would become the nation’s biggest airline. United flies 14,000 ‘'miles and Capital wings over a 6,561-mile system, including several Michigan cities.
--To(day's Raciio Programs--
WCAK (IIM) WXTZ (I
WJBX MSSSl WPON (IMS)
TV Features
19:00 (2) IX)Vt of Lite
(4) Truth or Consr<jueii (7) Restless Gun.
(9) Safari.
19:90 (2) Search for Tomori'i: (4) It Could Be You.
(7 Love That Bob'
(9) Terrytoon Time 19:50 (9) News. jliOO (4) Bold Journey.
(2) Our Miss Brooks. t7) About Faces
He is charged with diverting (oundallon funds to hit use. Ths specific charge was using deceit .	, and fraud to have his salary tn-
LONDON (IP!) Pi (me Min-	f^om 5'2r.,000 to 548,000 in
l»trr Harold Marmillan rnj^hH a	J957
Uborite move to censure him for The a^and Jury also lt(Hwd a naming the Earl of llotne as Brit (uppleinental report which callod a(n’s new foreign secTetnry „„ hold-over d(rectors and reeloc-•	/ .	led directors of the foundation to
The Lalxirlie alliirk was defeated ^ghmll their resignation “at once at the end of a one-hour debate ,h,.	^ ,he future of the
the House of Commons by a foundation ’ vote of «332r20	^ad remained In ser
tuslon at hla home because of lirnaved illneas since the Kenny probe
(9) K
1:30 (7) Life of Riley.
(2) As World Tunis. ?:00 Ci) Medic.
(41 Queen for a Day. (7) Day In Court. i7i Gaie Storm Hi Queen for a Day (21 House Party.
(4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? C)6i Ordeal by Fire ^ (2) Brighter Day (4) Thin Man.
(7i American Bandslmid (Ji Secret .Storm.
The khowdown
> furor over Alaenilllan'k ap started, did not apMar before the the Sr*t grand Jury	f

|M>lnlnienl nl llonte -fiirelga secralary drawn Iroin the lln wiileh la virtually powerlea* I Hrtilkli	SINGAPORE (AP)-Radlo Slng-
The apiKilntmenl was denounmi 'H>ore will go commerrlal Sunday.
*^0^10 Smgopor# to Sail
by the I.:ihorlle.s aiwi, at one time, The governnienl operated station even llm-airned to Imieb off a	sponaored broadcasta in
revolt mnong Macmillan s eonsei-v English. CJhlneae, Malay and Ta-aiives.	' I mil in its first move Into the ad
* a a	vertislng field.
It also broiigiil a storm of cHtl
Lord Home icplaics Selwyii I.loyd who hecomes (hancellor of ,lhe Kviheiiuer In a move (n dlver->illy his cvpeiirnce.
Ellii Mederniiars Since 194S LOWEST PRICES FREE ESTIMATES
FE 2-2671 erTmi Ml 6-41U
Addllioni. Sorchai. Goraget.
Cic.
Paddles His Own Canoe
9:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun) In an attempt to reconcile two feuding brothers. Paladin (Richard Boone) finds himself marked for death.
GUNSMOKE, 10 p.m. (2L iRex run) Marshall Dillon (James Ar-ness) plays a tense waiting game
singer Joan Proctor. Johnny Desmond Is host-.
ED SULUVAN SHOW. 8 p m. (2). Gordon and. Sheila MacRae. liarry James and his orchestra, comics John Wayne and JYank Shuster, singer Jane Morgan and
Seeks Swiss Merger Backing
before tangling with, a notorious j comedian lienny Youngman are hired assassin (John Dehner). {featured.
Bellboys Experiences Prove Unusual Comedy
That t^l oaks from little acorns grow is being proved once again, this time In motion pictures, where bellboy’s experiences come to the screen’as one 9f the season's most unusual comedies, for “The Bellboy,! :-4hC,.J*rry Lewis Paramount release iroming soon to this
friends in show business. an{l at the same time to help boost the areers of young comedians.
To this end he ranvassed
area, re-creates many of the {0	in the spot-
«:M-WJR. N«wi WWJ. MonIMt WXYZ. Newi, Weber
WroN. Newt, aportc tiSS^WJR. TbrH Soni WWJ. Monitor CKLW, Boer, of atkte
WPOn', Clirletapher I»:_}^_WJR.^Chk^l
CKl- •, Tourlet
WCAR Woodltni
1:M—WWJ. Monitor WWJ. Monitor WPON. aeunditsgo
S:»5—WJR, aymnhony S4-WWJ, Mo^tor WPON. Jerry Oleen
S:S*-WJR. Band Concert WJBX. Jus Bcrtei •:SS-WWJ, Old Opry
lt:t»-wWJ. Melodlei
ll:«a-wjn, P. Cary WPON, M".le WWJ. UoBitor
SUNDAT MOBNINO <;M^WJR. Parra Review
, 'CKLIN. Album Time Wflf Brotherhood Hr WXYE, American Parmer
1:sa-wjR, Paeortte Hym WXYZ, Oiieet Star CKLW, March at PaiUl WJBK, Cnieifttd Hour
WXTZ. Oral Roberte CKLW. Tour Worship Hww WJBX, Hymne Wo Loro WPON. Meary Bapttee | S:sa -WJR. Reixro VaUmr WXTZ. Prepbtey CKLW. PonUae BapUM WJBK. Are Marla WcAR Back to Ued WPON Si .)nhn - ) Miherao
wwJ^-roe,ro«de C WXTK. ^ank and CKlC Betbeeda X
WWJ^MbMc WXTZ. Baaday WWJ, BaadAy S
»:es—WJR. Hymne WWJ. Radio Pulpit WXYZ. Newi. Sun. Beet CKLW. Radio Bible WJBK. IJewi. Bplacdpel
CKLW, Voice of Prophecy WJBK. Town HaU WPON. Emmanuel Baptlet
l;ea—WJR, Laymen'a Hour
WXYZ. Sunday Beet CKLW. PonUae Baptlet WJBK. Newe, Titan
WPON. Central Methodlat
1:SS—WJR. Sunday Choir CKLW, Newi. An'flcn. WJBK. Oat. Speake
SDNDAI APTEBNOON
WWJ, OBwe
WXTZ, Sunday Beat. CKLW, Ubor Newa’^ WCAR. Newe. WoodUnf
WWJ. BseebaU WXTZ, Reere. Sub. Bert CKLW. Ron Knowlae
:*a-rWJR. Cap and Oowh
WPON. Yoiiin f
WJBK. Sunday ^unde WJBK Sunday Sounda t:SS—CKLW. KnewMe
*WCAK™’ewe, Lotan
WXTZ, Rep. Conv.
kUNItAt KVENINO
):SA—CKTW. Wo. Id of Life WXYZ. Chrletlaa Action WCAH. Newe. rbomaa WPON Rellelon. Police WWJ. Meet the Preee.
I:M-WJR. Mualc HaU CKLW, News, Dtvid WJBK News. Stern
l;e«—WJR. Newe, Murray WWJ. Newe. Martena WXYZ, Breakfast -----
Ar a youngster Jerry often worked as bellboy-bu.sboy at the Catskill Mountain resorts where his father, Danny, was an entertainer. and he accumulated memories hf many hilarious happen-iiigs which he finally used as the ba.sis for a screen play, intending when time and situation were right, to produce and direct il himself.
agencies, assembling more than 80 professional performers. Knowing, too, that many old time vaudevillians had retired to live Florida, Jerry gently prodded them out of their sunny retirement
light
The result is that "The Bellboy’ contains many surprise guest ap pearances of famous headliners.
MONTItLAI. (AI’' Uopold Lecoiilnii . ;>7. a liusk.v ex guide paddled down (lie S(. I,awrcnee River today halfway through hla •anoe trip from Sturgeon
ZURiai, Switzerland (f)-Waltfr Grant, financial vice president of the New York Central Railroad, left here by air for New York today after seeking Swiss support for the Ontral'a bid to acqtllrc the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad.
Swiss (Inanolal sources said Swiss Interests rontral about IS per rent of Baltimore’s voting stock, and the Swiss vota may be derisive In the fight over rival takeover bids from New York Central and the (Tiesa-peake * Ohio Railway.
The Swiss stockholders are represented by two major Swiss banks.
folia. Onl , to New York. He gon tlic 900-mlle trip .Wily 1 nnd expect a to reach New York aome-llme in Octobei .
ALUM. SIDING
J/ lOE VaTlELY
RCA COLOR TV
Sweet's Radio TV
SONOTONE
liouMe of Hearing Free Hearing TeRtx
Free Parking at Haar of
14.3 Oakland FEderal 2-122.') PONTIAC, MICH.
The banks cannot cast a vote in the takeover stnjggle without; approval by a majority dl the stockholders, but the sources said: the banks themselves probably | will advise the stockholders next week to support acceptance of the New York Central offer.	;
One source said the Central of-1 fer would bring Swiss stockh^ilders ^
about 55 per shore more than the Chesapeake offer.
WJBK Newt.
WPON. Newi._______
WCAK Newi. Mortyn
Men See Red as Ladies Ride Rails in Pink Cars
Time and situation came Into conjunction when Lewis was In Florida with his night club art at the fashionable and fabulous Hotel Fontainebleau.
WCAK Newi. Tbomai WPON. Church |;IS—Wjr, Pop Concert
■COS-WJR. Kirl Him WWJ Newi. MsrUni -----X Ntvi, Shorman
WCAR. Newi ISi**-CKLW. Myrtto Ubbltl
WPON. Uberty BaptUt
l:IS—CKLW. Dr. BsrnbouM WPON. EplKopsl Hour WXTZ. SUrtlme
l;tS—WJK. Stereo WWJ, Cstholle Hour WJBK Ntwi, Concert WXTK Freedom Sings CKLW. BlUy orshsm
lUfS—WJK. N(«l. Sports WWJ Newi MonUor WXTZ, brsol Meissgt
CKLW. ... WJBK Retd WPON. Lswtl
The management, aware and appreciative of the turnaway business done by Lewis' act, lent attentive cars when the comedian suggested filmihg “The Bellboy" at the hotel, thus providing Jerry with magnificent set.i.
LONG AMBITION The opportunity to film in Florida also afforded Lewis the chance fuUill another long-standing am-
MONOAT AFTERNOON
Z:SS—WJR, Nows, Farm WWJ. Nswi. Hsifsrt
CKLW. Now*. Tan WCAR. Nepi. Puna WPON. Newi. Lowli
NEWARK, N.J. (API Ladles rode the rall.s of the Hudson 8c Manhattan Railroad in their own shocking pink pa.stel cars today with the Informal blessing of the Interstate Commerce Assn.
Segregation of the sexes is not unreasonable, the ICC said.
’The ladles have been riding their fashion-styled special cars during the commuter rush hour for two years. Men who try to enter the air-conditioned cars are turned aWay by a railroad guard, even though there are often empty peats.	^
An irate male passenger, William H. Rlha, complained to the ICC itbout the railroad's ho-man’s land.
★ ★ ★
The commission replied Thursday in Washington:
"It Is the Informal view of the commission that the Setting aside of one car in a train for the exclusive use of
bltion—to repay many of hLi old| ladles during the morning rush hour Is not an unreason-
CKLlV. Aloum wmK. *<'nlw»nt« WXTZ. PtlgrtmAgo MONDAY MOENINQ
CKLW. Jo* Van WPON. Chuck Lewi* WCAR. New*. Mu*le
S:»h-WJR, It*w*. ATclt. WWJ, Now*. RobtrU WXTK Prod WoU CKLW,- Ro9*t*r anb WJBK NOW*. Parm WCAR, Now*, SherUUh WPON. Early Bird
l:S»-^WJK t CKLW. By* . WJBK Dalhi Bibl*
Hall
WJBK Raid '
-WJR, Compoilt*
WWJ MaawaU
WJBk, Lea CKLW. Joe Tan WPON. Bob Lark
t:Sa—CKLW, New*. SbUt Bk
t:(b—WJK CompoiUa WWJ. MazweU .WXYZ, wiBUr
CKLW, Daviet WCAR. Neva. Bonne WPON. Bob Urk WJBK. Let
1;M-WJR. Newi, I
»:Sa-CKl.W. Bud Da*lei
WXTK Nawi. Wolf CKLW Newi. Toby Daeid WJBK. Newi	,,
lACAR. Newi^
liM^WXTZ. Newi. Wolf CKLW Sport*. 0**10
4;0*-WJR Millie HaU Wwj, New*. Lynker (ArXYZ. Winter CKLA, New*. Uuale WCAR. News. Bennett WPON Cartage Trad*
WCAK New*. (
WXTK New*. I
WXTK Wlntar
I^a. Tenn. XralO CKLW, Bporta, Mual*
LINDSAY
0
THE KING or THE
WATER SOFTENEBS OUTSTANDING FEATURES:
4 Lindsay gives you a rustproof fiberglas tank
* Lindsay gives the Purchaser a Lifetime Guarantee
•	A Lindsay is not obsolete before you buy it, not made out of metal
•	With a Lindsky, it is possible to make $10 each month tor the next forty , years. Ask u* to explain?
*	Lindsay is completely automatic, no regenerating.
LINDUr COS'm no more than ordinary softener WHY NOT/OWN ONE AND COLLECT DIVIDENDS THE REST OF YOUR LIFE)
Dva to liadsar'g lifaltma GnarontM
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO.
Division of MICHIGAN HEATING 88 NEWBERRY ST.
FE 8-6621	FE 8-6651	FE 2-2254
"Keep Your Basement Dry"
Elect . . .
SOL
PLAFKIN
Drain Comminloier
Democrat
KLEEN AIR FURNACE and BOILER CLEANIN8
Rttidanfial-Focfory-
Jim Lonic: Owntr "WE GIT TM DIRT OUT"
Homei-ApaitmentE-Steres
Chnrches-Hospitals-Rotels
ractoiies-Schools
We cloon all lypM of air coBditleiing, waatilatlcM
ayatana. alokara. chimiao'K ale.
KLEEN AIR FURNACE ILEANERS
OR 3-0100
Sarwing Eastarn Michigan	Low Ic*g (No
SERVICE - IN'EGRITY
The members of the Oakland County Ptronics Association gra proud of the re[>utati6n of our associad- By maintalni^ high standards of workmanship and fair p** w. are gaining ih* respect and confidence of radio and teWon owners of (Sokland County. Take advantage of the mans**)* of tochnlcal know, ledge and practical “know-how” bydllnfl • member of the Oakland County Electronics AssoclatioAere tg one in your area
MEMBER SHOPS LTED BELOW
Auburn Radio & TV, 39 Auburn, FE 455 Baldwin Radio A TV, 1218 BoMwitM-r FE 14231 Condon's Rodio & TV, 36 S. Tologr FE 4-9736 C A V Solas A Sorvict, 158 OeklaF»*„ FE 4-1515 Dolby Radio A TV, 348 Uhigh, Fft02 Hampton Electric Co., 825 W. Hu FE 4-2525 Hod's Radio A TV, 770 Orckerd f Ave., FE 4-5141 Johnson's Radio A TV, 45 L We^M.. FE 14569 Loottcli TV Sorvko, 6734 Mxio •• ClerfcsteH, MA 5-5311 Metropelitoe TV. 919 Orckerd 14401 Obel Radio A TV, 3930 EHiektAe Id*. Fi 4494S Rich TV, 1959 North OpdylM P> 44221 Pholpt Electric Co., 4341 OixirfT*** Neim, OR 3-1217 Stefonski Rodio A TV, 1157 V*M St„ FE 24967 Sweat's Radio A AppHoece, Heree St,, FI 4-1133
Wo^J*ATV,515I.Welfe«IK
WKC, ynrto 0.pf„ 45 N. Perry Sf,
“ nan- coDiiTT eummics sssocunoN


THIRTY
THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 80. 1960
Sato Tfucki 1031 Fortigii and Spt. Cara 105 For Sale Cars
For Salt Cars
r. pwNca MUST sell ntis beau-
>-j trl ItWTrlvaiph CWTrniM* New I ---------
up u«M^ *W. Ii.m n •^‘•i^^For Sale Cars 106 SCHRAXl~fii-anoe seieti^ion or ftAno^
I U CUVaOLET BEL llN S-DB , IHl CiursLEB SAEATOOA.
Stick Uiin. ^ DeAMr OA t-ItM «r	»—»— —
ISM 'cHEVr WAOON il( i-$ I PowerstUi*;^ EBU. HM^PE U CIIBTT MBCBANtOALLT EX-rrllcat. kJM. M Owlff a*»vm Msliic. new tirn UM EM >4«ll
H FK MIM	i cbMD KM %-4tn
bobdi^coN»EBTOiar~ut I WTrCasWaTWirraeOS AT>. Atur * >1._____; Elnj Auto_________PE sdlis
AND EQUIPMENT ' mSTe itii a.T. imT"
lu* ouit Mwr.	oa i-ijss .	______ .
ToaTiACE u YAao dump BOB IROSF, INC.
I>M. EM >A(n	LINOOLN-MXaeuaT
-------r—:—;----------- _ mi	„
1 ontiac	DB«) CAM, tM TO IM« I -
TriirW rpiilrr	MOKET DOWN OUEEN AUTO
irucK uciiipr	*ALEA nil *aoin/-
TMIS WEEKS
"SPECIAL"
4 DObOE' #OM. PUUri
’58 DE SOTO
I PciMifcr BUIIM Wtra. f .....— —-Id Inter
I Dodge Dart
$47.43 PER MONTH'
DELIVERED
GMcr-
Eaeforv Brandi OAKLANir AT CASS voleswa6enT p a“n e l bi
tirtry Oeod eeod 1*M aedr Jell .the thini ter 11^1. bulk toed* MM FE 1434I • e n t
a ALM _it da _ a aoin aw__
Convertihlc Specials;
■Jd Chrycler power •!i» Ch»He. radio A hcalrr "M Perd
ALL OTHER PRICEa CUT
roRipleU with laclary ti ThrfTiis One ON’I.V $1505
power. Tbit SpanUh eoMoa i Itorr U A beautrl Ule mw COMUIOWl
SCHUTZ
ALL STANOAED PACTOET
For Sate Cara 106
r UPE INfURAECE
John J. Smith
eondEtOB.
gntoBo I
CHEAPIES!!
i,
SBa“|U'	8
ssi?.*^...	8
sauifv.Wf” 8
NO MONET DOWN. NO PAIE OPPEE EEPOate
Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND
WOTORII me.
"A-1"
TRUCKS

h noMod .MM fi
i)K rsi-l) CAF^.S
TAYLOR'S
8TD TRANa
Il'ICE IJM »S PONTIAC t
■ BlnCK " LAaABRE” a I rd lop EE »Ma 4 OR BUICE CENTURT I
1144 CHEVY DEIUXE BEDAN •verr nice PE J 7»4J H Rlfflne it CHEVROLET FARKWOOD STATION WAOON
CHEVROLET -OLOSMOBILE Open Eeeninft
MArkel 4-tMl	IVtUed Lake
ItM kNOLUIB TRAMaS ‘XSTATE
DODGE, INC.
____i ill S. SAOIHAW	PE S-TdM
__JO_MIJa ! Id POEO bONTERTliUC. TAEE
oeer narmenti. «7M owed. OU after dpi PE dddtd. fiM MODEL A BEOAH. ‘ MAEE
offer _EM_Mirif______
ia^ JRORD ^ATfOH^
I'dOB FROST. INC
UNCOLNwlilRCURY IM FORD SIARLINCR. RADloi
M roRo r »o
\2 Foot Stake FORD f 4 r^oor Pone

nleOj, EM 3-dMI.__________________
M PORD STATION WAOON. TAEE over pairBeBti. $31 no. BaIooco
aadd ui J-aeai a conwoT,^________
U POED. CBOWN VICTOEIA. V-d? RAH. New W-W. Pordamntic. Per-
feci eond . MU OR J-rtOI_______
ladolPORD 3 DR SEDAN, a CYL Automatic treniml.elon. Heater. 3.7M acluti mllet iiaN
NORTH
. HAS M
1960
COMPANY
CHEVYS
‘ hardenblro motor baleb
^ ornet C^.« A Pike FE MItl
l')55 HUK K 4DHC
^ A vern ihtrp bitek Super Radio
a E 3 OIM ]^4M
BOB FROST. l.\C. lincoln-meNcury ______¥L*t”**
$1695
North Chev.
For Sals Cars 106
“a Wr
Si^: J%-s*cam.*T«^^'
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
'8 antiahor**I‘jSSyledab. raMe*A boAtac, atiMaMe. ailsa
■M ^ooSc SMNlUel. haidML. .. .
•dfiSyMawai Wasos, fali swtr |3S
BIRMINGHAM AMBLER
\i:\V .\.\n rsi n
■J kl ( KS 1\ STOt'K
' f^kcepliaaellr |
'“pEop'LEa’Auio “Saleb
inf. *
nrludlni atr condUion-
’.so FORI)
CONVERTIBLE
$2095
SCHUTZ
„.^/Cy' Owens
east TERM* - SPOT DELIVERY,
.\'k for Truck Dept. ’
FE 5-4101
SS**	*•**•*___
Real Cool Jtadilluc * CADJLLAC^sedan DEVILLE i V wltn tkf blue interior Eaten- , iTt Jl.l of •.........
.	BOV A NEW
lORI) (O.W’FRTIHU:
AND GET A
I si:i) uo.w FRTim.i;
I OAKLAND AVENUE.
Cy Owens c- u u TRUCK MART ^ buburbdn OLDSMOBILE
TURNER
FREE HASKINS
Frank Schuck DEM.O
TRUCKS
PICKUPS
Woodward, BTiani
M [ 4-44>^5
MAple
120
SALE
»7 CADILLAC SHARP S-MM eeeninft 4.1 -CAblLLAC. AIR "condition
"A-1"
rj:( o\T)nioNi;i)
LiSI'l) ( \RS
Corvalr 4-door icdka. ralldt. radio, heeler. Whlte-tlrck. deluxe equipment,
1 MONEY DOWN. I
'59's
FORD
FORD "3. V 8 OOOOE
*ord“’*
4*001
Wl
:^roRD'"
.aroffo
•■i*rORD	t I
■4(j DODGE	II
Tw”? "T ”°to' b
PANELS
HASKINS
DEMO
SALE
Eddie Steele
l-ORD-
1274 WP:ST HURON AT EUZABPITH I AKC ROAD K .V3177	, Trt: &-08ei
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
V-t. automatte trantmtHlon.
Larry Jerome
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER
J:i7ii____________
).	a TOPS,
e LAke.
r. $14M. 41M Jickaon Rd. c
■aa PORD PAIRLANE 3-DOOR 4
FE 4-UOt. After
Believe It or Not
•5S Plymouth .. .............
'44 Ctiryiler ...............
Plenty other beriiina and late at praeUcally your own
Economy Cart, 33 Auburn
AVERILL'S
Naed abarp lata modcla for Calif.
TOP DOLLAR
nt 3-»a7a_____ .______n j jmm
,POHD 3-DOOR RADIO AND
1. 4-DOOR PORD, rORD-(V
I STANDARD. I
II CHEVROLET CONVERT. I
d Pike, FE 6-73M
th V-i enklne. Po er iteerlna. rertlo. h ewall* Beautiful
54 'FORD FAIRLANl'
rfpossf:ssio.\
119.1 full price. No rash neeC Pav only *,17 a month, I
Call Credit Mxr Mr Parks, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Pord.
154 FORD. 3-OOOR. RADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY N O
MONEY ' DOWN.
I Mgr.
4-7500. Harold Turner_Pord, liU ' FORD OALAXIE, 4-DOOR7 Crulsematlc. Inrga radio, electric wlperi. waiheri, white-tide wair tirei, F A. heater. T-Blrd VB En-l|ine. clock Wedfawood Blue.
_ i73S' Lakeland Are., SylTon Lake'. ■67 FORD I. PORDOMA'nC. RJkH.
nr ut D..I -K.fpi £.,11 J„., Q„,_
It, V*. joc......
Harrla, FE J-37M._______
•51 OALAXIE a dr: H t. L0AI>
HASKINS i
I. MA 4-3852 I PORD COUPE FE a-MM
A-1 Uied Car Bhopplng
'56 FORD
STATION WAOON
$795
'Cy"Owe:
OUC SUBURBAN CARRY-ALL
■/ataUanwatoo, T-l. hyC-------
/powar brakaa. 1781.
' Call Jim Croaby, PE 3-7141.
-—--------
; v-wu eim v-Toawy, rm a-nee. _
ImThiixman. exciujXrt odN-dlUon. folded to acU Take over paymente. tl.ia*. Call or 3-H»i
I960 Lark
CONVER'nBLB. LIGHT BLUE. SOLID BLUE PLEATED INTERIOE. 8 CYLINDER WITH OYER-DRIVE. RADIO * HEATER. RECLINING SBATB. WHITEWALL TIRE8, * ***
MILES, DXl---------
DlBCOiTNTII
Ua FORD, I CrUNDER, S/DOOR, RADIO AND HEATE6,7 ABaO-LUTELY NO MONEY
at Ml 4-7a0>. Haro
f^ParP.:
1H3 PORD, 3-DOOR. RAH, IN kood condition. Ill 3^118.___
:ar payments too burobn-
7 Come In and eee u
'J’S USED CAR^
MT I-H4I
Wagons Wagons Wagons
ALL BIRMINOHAM TRAd£inB PLTMOUT&8*' Vemnis** CHEVYS
Paymenta - aa low i
SCHUTZ
Suburban
OLDS-LARK
592 S. Woodward, B'hatn Ml 44485
WILUS JEEP, IBM POUR WHEEL diiva. Complate tnalna ovtrhaul. Ntw maaur and wbael eyllnderi, tUO, OB 3-17M.______________
BOB FROST. INC.
LIHCOLN-MERCURT
_________MI a-iaoo______
17 MERCURY CONYBRTTBL. Excellent eoodltlen. MY 3-4881.
I MERCURY CONVERTIBLE
auiomaiie iranimiaaion. RaOK and beater. Power stecrlni verj clean. Low mllaait. Ntw ea trnda In — MSS.
BOB FROST, INC.
,_____LINCOLN-MERCURY
LEAVING STATE, HAVE 3 CARS, must sell one thla weekend '58 Mercury hardtop, will aacrifice.
MOTORS. INC.
_83»_ Helfhu Road. Lake Orion: IMB~ MERCURY MONTCLAIR. 4 Dr Fully equipped with power ... „ WoodWifid"’	B ham i •‘•""'a * l»*« »rakei. $2185.
MI 8-747.	! BOB FROST. INC.
LINCOLN-MERCURY
Ml a-aaoo
Must Make , Room
I 1154 MERCURY. 3-OOOR. RADIO I AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY - MONEY DOWN, aaiuma pay-
'M Pord * Plym. Sta. Want
R*H. 4 dr. V-8 ........ a II
il Naab Rambler ....... i <
'SVS3 Buicka .............
"t Pordomatic RAH . Pontlaca. 'Sa-'Sa-'Sl
'53 Olda. Sharp ........
'.13 Naab Amb ............
'55 Pord and Chevy
1955 OLDSMOBILES
REAL LOVELY BIRMINOHAM TRADES
Down. C«li Mr Whitf <
"STAKES
CHEVROLET
8791 Dixie Rwy at M-ll. Clarkatai
TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY ; NO MONEY OWN Aaaiime pay.
. nauM of 834 as $er mo, Call ■ Credit Mgr Mr. .Parka at M ■...........1 Turfter Port!
LLOYD
MOTOR BALES
3 8- 8A01NAW
;'5t CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-11 vertlblt. 350 HP motor . Auto. I trana Power iterrita.. Power I brakra. Radio A haatrr 11.000 ! mllet. 1 owner car. $3305
Dodge Dart
DHjv^D 'HASKINS
BOB FROST, IXC.
UNCOLN-MERCDHV _______MI 0-3300
EOUIPMENT PLUS HEA-ffeR, PFDEHAL TAX BALES TAX; LlCENSF, TITLE. AND CRED-
IT LIFE INSURANCE.
John J. Smith
DUMPS
'5« CHEVY STATION WAOON powerillde, 4 dr. RAH. »....
DODGE. INC.
® R T- j 311 a 8AQINAW____FE 3-7055 !
11054 CHEVROLET C O .
I Ible. Good ahtpt. 1340. Call
; fore I p m._UL_a-4M7_____
, 1*58 CHEVnOl.ET, ^DOOR. RAOtO
AND HEATER,' POWERCILIDE
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY’ boWN. tasume pavmrnta of 138 75 prr mo Call Credit Mgi Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500, Harold
; Get Our Price
;	0\ KR 75 NFW
’ .\M) L.'^ED TRUCKS
• IN STOCK
Clean-up Sale I
DEMO
SALE
l')60 I’ontiac Demos
mne^lMe 4-Dr. hardly Hydrmat-
i7 CORVETTE VERY""o15db: Slarcl
Radio, heater.
1*80 Oldi Dynamic	4-door
nation wagon. Rydramatic. power iieertng. power brakes, etty eye llaaa, radio, heater, whitewall tlrea,. Many other aeceaeorlea. Like hew golden mlat and beigt finlah! Sava I
f 4-Dr hardtoj
^ ^1058 U.‘\I)IU,.\l
TURNER
t:ruck
CENTER
' ill Mr. Bob Butin-
MI 4-7500
‘ ‘"rilL^Thlirl
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
WILSON
I'().\TI.\C.C.M)1U,AC
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
1350 N. ^ Woodward
THU SEEMS TO BE THE YEAR THAT MANY OP OUR 1*55 OWNERS JUST COULDN'T REBUT THE NEW OLDS ANY LONGER COME IN A 8EEI! WE HAVE 7 TO CHOOSE
PROM.
SHEP'S
BIRMINOHAM
"DEMOS"
I960 Rojitiac Catalina
HARDTOP. 43tA trl-power tnglnc. 81.000 dtacount.
1960 Pontiac Bonneville
CONVERTIBLE power eteertng A brakea, new car warrantr.
1960 Ambassador
STATION WAOON, power steer-Ina * brakea, ntw car warranty.
Russ Johnson Motor Sales
UAKi: ORION-
MOTOR SALES
Suburban
i OLDSMOBILE
'57 PORD 4 dr. Hdrdtop .. '57 CHEVY StaUon Wagon ... '57 CHEVY Bel Air 4 dr .. '58 PONTIAC 0 Past, wagon . •58 OLDS super "gg”
----ORD Palrlana
'58 PORD Palrlana 4 dr. .
■" BUICK 4 dr.......
CHEVY 310 Stick a ...
PORD 4 Door .....
MERCURY 4 Door ...
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich.
OL 1-8133
120
"A-1"
310. POWl.HPAC’K
Crissman'
' ” KvTm-.TnHr
OPEN EVE8	OL 3 *7-’
1"55 Ubi'vy .Nomad \\,gii‘
HAUPT
PONTIAC
MApU ,v507l	Open N
■o2~ ford'SEDAN FULL $135. Klng_Aulo FE 8^04 59 ‘ FORD OALAXY J
PRICE
2
DOOR
RECOXDITIOXEU USED CARS
M^• 2 238ii '53's thru '59's
LDS 4-<ir HI . "	*350 !	BEING SOLD AT
iiyys^Ai-dr	*3*5 "Kock Hottom I’rice5"
SMITH .MOTOR SALES
.................... Eddie Steele
592 S: Woodward, ! MI 4-4485
Weekly Special . '56 Olds Super 88, 4-Dr. $699
STANDARD TRANSMISSIONe
RADIO. HEATER
Houghten <S Son
1, Rocheater, OL 1*781
Bright Red and White
1*SS OLDS, SUPER II ConverUble. a 35.000 mile Jewel. Brilliant red
heater, power atwmg’ and brakea hafej-
— Whltewalla. gN5.
PONTIAC
AUTO
BROKERS
-PIN3 CARS. SOLD A CONSIGNED
1*57 OLD.S SUPER »8. 4-t— . to^. auperbly clean, amartly
■ Rad?< and healer * whltepall Urea Bright red —*	*"■“*




REPOSSESSION
UM OMaaatMo. 8 Smt. Ha maotr
TaSSr
--■iClM S. Saginaw.
-doTr
__________OR i-Mn._____________
■i^	JS	PK
laf. Sahua Ut snyate, Miiat a. ■if PLYMOUIM. J
ITS PORT.
riTflr**'
Oltamtau biua flnlab. mw wklte waRfc am ba handlad with no
USA 4 DOORllArAtailA TrUTA: WbUa. gray UUi Fail Pfnr. —-------- ... . ^
1955 PONTIAC
Saar blaak flhUk. aa caab aa . giN fbU prlea. ia moa ag Mr. PS 8-UM. Lw
.dramatic a^ paw MmW. I ownar car. a«a>- r* *S8U. aflar
REPOSSESSION
UM Pantlaa. JUS tun wtee. I eaab naoded. Pay ably «I Man
■H PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. HARDTOP. BCLTE-OKRE AUTO. TRANS. RADIO * HKATKR^ POWER STKER. •NO. PADbED DASH T"'' TONK, VERY SHARP I
Jack Cole, Inc.
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
laoa W Maple at Pnntlac Trail WALLED LAKE	......
VALIANT
CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES
Main Clarkaton
I avaiBaad it lew
BELVEDERE■ WORTH THE BUCK
and heater power iteerliig i
Suburban
OLDSMOBILE
592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 44485
I Auto (Mr. BeU) PB *4Ut' 10# E. BLVD, AT AUBURN •11 PLTHObTH i DOOR, PULL
Mee *135. Klng~~Auto. ra *0^" PLYMOUTH MM BELVEDERE 3-door hardtop, i cylinder, power-nite radio and heater, whlte-*84*7
'37 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE HARD-*— All black with power pack motor. Automatic tranamle-
BOB FROST. INC.
LINCOLN-MERCURY _______MI 1-3300
REPOSSESSION
1*55 Plymouth, red and white finish 3 door. Pul] price *3*5 No cash needed. Pay only *17 month. Ring Mr. Bing. FE 4-1008. Lucky Auto Salci, Ufa Saginaw
C^'kir. BUr : - -	- ‘aa, m
poirm^-"
-IMS PONTIAC SEDAN. VERY -■-5, kargain.-PE 3-7541.
IM3 PONTIAC. fUO. 41 B. AMarson_
BY OWNER. •» PONTIAC SAFARI
f™“ni
a-SflET*™
____________ _____ MO N E .
DOWN. Aaauma paymanta of $33 33 KWs^at 10**7*SI*Harold*THtrner Ford.
PONTIAC8 AT TREMEN-doua dlaeount. Do not faU to tea ui before you buy -
Keego Sales & Service
Eeego Harbor__________
3 CARS gf7. '53 PON-nAC, ‘48 Plymouth. B*H. good running. Also '48 good running. 833. lOO others ud UU models Ftnanco
BILL Spence
. “RAMBLER"
WILL ACCEPT
Ouni.v outboarda, boaU, refrlgera-tora and appUaneea ate.. On our new 1980 Ramblert or any good uaed ear at part payment.
FOR SALE 1054 HASH AMBAS-iador_0jj8. PE 3-0713.
■53 NASH NO REASONABLE OP-
j^luied._PE_MW _
40-RAM BLERS-40
Must be sold this month. Oet out prlcfc before you buy._
R & C RAMBLER Super Market coum
EM 3-41—
COMMERCE RD.
■55 RAMBLER STATION WAOON Automatic trana.. Radio and Heater. gS Down — 15 Per Week.
LLOYD
S3 PONTIAC 4 DdOR 0. RADIO * Heater Good condition. Oood Urea. 1135 PE 5-85*0
■63 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN, ‘ offer. EM 3;^I^S._Conwey. 53 PONTIAC 4-DH, OOOD SHAPE: 5145. 18 W. Manafleld. PE 0-0010.
58. PONTUC STARCHIEP I dMr hardtop, beautiful 3 tone
power eq^p^d! ^Sl *prlce”53M! No cash needed. Only 133 a month. No payment tUl Sept. 15. te Auto Mr BeU FE 8-45U 108 E. BLVD. AT AUBURN
XEAN, VERY S-3MT. 3838 N.
UM PONTUC^ reason— * Perry.
1068 PONTIAC STARCHIEP door, all power. Exc. cond. $70 PE 4-8158. ,	___________
•58 PONTIAC. 3-DR. BED , LOW mlltage, excellent condition and
original owner. OR 3-5340.__________
PONTIAC '80. CAT CONV. HY-drt. P.B. and P.8. Will take trade. 1408 N. Pine, Rochester. ■57 STARCHIEP PONTTAC. CLEAN.
Power steering and brakea. Ra-
white walla.'^a'barfirrcarbu-—	. 50M Dixie Hwy. $1,300.
53 PONTIAC EXTRA CLEAN, NO *	8335. FE 0-0300.
1959 PONTIAC CONV.
Hy'dramaUc, power ateerlng, pow-«r brakee. Full price $3.5*5. Ring Mr. Bing, PE 4-1008. Lucky Auto
5 PONTTAC, *305. ^ SHARP FE
MOTOR BALES
233 S^ SAGINAW___, FE 3-0131
1*51 RAMBLER. CLUB COUPE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
,nAUL.I
ulo heater. Oood condition. „
MPa^ye*s_than_»5*0._PE_2-006«.
1*5* RENAULT DAUPHINE. 8LID-tai - •	-- '—*
iiiaiuc, hif heat-jn^dwMt g-3oa
____________ 4 OB. SEDAN.
Economy spcelall 1795.
BOB FROST, INC.
UNCOI.N-MERCURY __________Ml 0-3300_________
ONLY AT
NORTH
CHEVROLET
WILL YOU FIND BARGAINS LIKE THESE
Powcrtlidf Stock No.
$1279
1957 FORD
Patrlane "500" tudor sedan, V-I engine, _Port -O ;,Matlc, radio.
. white t._.....—. ,
. Stock No. 1330-B.
$966.
1958 CHEVROLET
Delray 3-door a
^1M^ WFF.Kl'ND SPFXIAL
I. Turquolne finii
$10')5
Suburban
OLDSMOBILE
55 PONTTAC
Auto Insurance 104
\>» CHEVRfll.Ft . BROOKWOOD 4 DR STATION WAGON 6 CYL AUTO TRANS RADIO k HEATER TWO TONE
MAple FORD n
RADIO AND HEUtER. AB8 LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN i aume paymenta of 12* 75 a mont
pord-o- ['592 S. Woodward, B'ham ! rfaTb^-	MI 4-4485 V
s-rfarg
19.-8 OLDSMOBILE
Ing. power brakef. power ^In-dowa, power seat Immaculate throughout. Stock No. 1574.
. . • $1$95
1 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford
’59 FORI) T HIRD
Van Lamp Uliov.. Iiu'
1)01)1
' $ hT

SCHUTZ
OLIVER
Motor. Sales
FOR MOST CARS •20 FOR • MONTHS f E_4;353€______
Foreign and Spts. Can 105 ^
’»! MOA. LOW MILEAGE. EX- 1
MU 4-
CLEAX UP
Pontlics •51- S2-’53 .	145 u
'	'53 Bulcki .	«I5 u
Pord.v Std k FOM. $395 i i— M Cbevys. RAH	t395 u
van------ — ^	■5K53^*54	$395 w
_	__________3 Chevys. -53 and '54. RtH 11*5 c
<•** T-BIRD SHARP BOTH TOPS 5 Pontlaca '54, '55, '50	13*5 v
RBH, oyer-drtve. Must aclL $1410. '66 Buick Convert. A beauty
PE 48413____________________ _ '48 Cadillac, overhauled .	.. tl
.1*33 3 WINDOW COUPE CADTL- '« »»*dy Champ. RAH tn ..........-
°SUNMY 75hUT2
MOTOR* INC
) M73*
18*1 I
PE I-8001. 773 I
8 Ford
Dodge Dart $1975
^ MOTORS INC
ALTHOUGH WP ABF ri.asrn ; Ml 8 7471	JO 8-8738
, YOU ARE .WELCOME TO COME IN AND LOOK THE I . CARS OVER AND
■Make Your Deal Monday |
W FEKEND SPECIAL
FORD '53 AUTO TRANS.. RADIO, food tlrea and motor original owner, make offer. PE 8-01lI.
INCLUDES FREE RADIO
s to ch^M .	•
______	.Inunce no problem
GARe_^ « AU . V'***' *55 CHEV', Va ’'rONVITRT
ECO-^rV SPECIAL
1*58 Hillman Husky ataiiopw rtato iBfl H»»leT. 1 dwhef i....,
Clarkston Motor .Sale>
.CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER' JUonwav	“	™ .-
MA_^5141 -57 CHEVY CONVERflBLE~bR
....... ........ ■'-aj_Df _Ponuac
__________________ _______________B COUPE. EX-
‘2U^
•59 V.VUXHALI,
STATION WAOON 1 Door - Radio * Heater.
. Clqrka__________
‘complete SERVICE ON ALL' __
______l »0 triEV
’59 REN.AULT,
DAUPHINE 4 DOOR
$1095
Price 1 1~CHEVY BELAIr:
________OR--J-a408
dORVAlR 700. SilVER BLU — In beautiful condition
4-DR
‘8-0802
: Cy Owens
•	030 QA^^j^^-^YENUE
r “SPORT S“CXHS^
•	• NEW AND DIED/
•	REALY mu SPRITE -i'll Volkiwagen .
1345 Featheratone FE
BEnijR"4-D60R "r A H a FE 5-553>;
3-DOOR BLACK CHEVROLET -wyna rxrenahl conffindh, *1.-
OR 3-7W.	________
DOOR CHEVROLET. V-*
4 barrel carbrT raH rear
$1595
HASKINS PONTIAC
DEMO SALE
OLIVER
Motor Sales
1955 FORD
2 door businea* coupe. *1*5 full price, tit month. No cash need-1*58 ’ Buick, 3 door, beautiful 8 t^cky Auto Salea, 1*3 8. Saginaw. “ FORD PALCONT tAEE OVER
'58 Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop
$795
'5* Rambler Sta Wagon
$1495
lEROME
BRIGHT
SPOT
1957 BUICK
era 4-door hardtop. Blue and e flntah. Coma In and aak for k No, 1443
$1095
\\ F W ILL NOT TOLLRATL CLAIMS AND GIM.MICKS
RETAIL
STORE i Just Nice Cars At Fair Prices
1 L 3-79.=i4
CLEMENS STREET BEHIND THE POST OFFICE
DEMO'S
OFFICIAL
CARS
SAVE
UP TO
$1300
DESOTOS
$1195
'58 Ford 3-Door
$1095
‘58 Chavrolet Sta. Wgn.
$895
'57 Plymouth 8W. Wgn
$995
'58 Buick 4-Dr. Hardtop
$895
57 Plymouth V-t. Coaearl, .
,	$lt)95
'53- Pontiac Sedan
$165
■5* Ford Oalaxie Hardtop
$1995
et) CHEVROLLT
PICKUP Just Like New! With Radio * Heater. 'standard TRANS. Red Pint
$1695
1956 LpRD'
station wagon V-8 engine, Ford
lent tlrea Blue and white, epot leas Interior. Stock, No. 1811.
$795
’58 CHEVROLET
IkfPALA 3 DR. HARDTOP. V-8 AUTO TRANS. Air CoodlUonlng Power Steering * Power Brakee.
$1795
’57 FORD
PAIRLANE —SOO” 3 DOOR. Radio * Heater. Real Clean!!
$995
I Choose Your Own Terms
You’re Welcome to Drop In and Examine Any of Our. 50 or More Used Cars.
’56 MERCURY
STA'nON WAOON. 4 DOOR. ; Tran.. Power Steering. Rad * Heater. Real Nlcel!
$795
’55 PONTIAC
*JP®®**> R»<JI» * Heater. Aut Tran.. Bright Red Plnlih A REAL NICT CAR TO OWN
$545
2-8766.
i Oln:\’. .STICK ,8
la. a Belair, no rust perfect engine Pull price $8*5 Nb cash
---$37 per giuoth No
— ... ----- --------- ---------- ^ Bept 151
VANiTfE p6rd 58 ST I p	O'" rp *
drlva l3ui ftarp frbeae box 415 B 1®» ® . M-VD AT AUSl’RN
P8.~RkH.-W7ir,
HOUCiHTEN & SON
^BoebeM
rHkD
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
Dodge Dart
$47 4.1 PER .MONTJJ
DELIVERED
.H4^LINI',,( ARS
( IU)()SL FROM
IQUIPMENT EDFHAL Ti... iCENSE TITLE. AND CRED-------INSURANCE
FACTORY ITS HEATER. SALES T--
CHRYSLERS DODGES PLYMOUTHS ; VALIANTS
10 COURTEOUS SALESMEN
John J. ■ Smith Ol’i'.
BUICK
. RI N.U I.T ,
SCHUTZ
OLIVER
Motor' Sales
JEROME
BRIGHT
. SPOT
1957 CHEVROLET
no 2-door aedan. 6 cylinder ei tine. Poa-ergllde. a n o w ere Khite finlah. good whitewall tire
$995
1956' CHEVROLET.
310 2-dpor gedsn, 0 dyllnder, Powerglide. Beautiful mlat green. For a limited time only. Stock
^95'
1956 FORD
Palrlane l^loor aedan. V-8 en-&.	?3?5
$695	■ V
1956 MERCURY
Merc-O-Itatlc
3-door aedan __________
tranamtaaton. Beautiful white a.._ out**tnIIil’'’' *	through-
1957 PLYMOUTH
3^oor aedan. V-g engine, all •hlft aky blue finlah. Extra clei Stock No. 1833.
$695
1956 PONTIAC
070 3-door, V-0 engine atlck. 3-
i$395
CASS AT
ORCHARD ^AKL WL Open 9 - 9 Daily
aoraar fraaa Tumar Pord Salea.
'i“
MOTOR INC ,	- i
I Wpodward. Birmingham 10*	JO *1545 I
fit ILK
RENAULT OPEr JEEP!
FE 8-0488
'TfURRV TO
NORTH
■CHEVROLET
Hunter Bl'd. «c JL	a«#
Blrmlnfhtm	m
•A
^ THE PONTIAC PKESS, SATURDAY. JULY 80. loob
THIRTY-OXK
’s Television Programs
V	[Free on Bond
Proinm furnished by stations listed in thiscolumn are subject to change without notice
<1uum«4 T-WXVI TV
auuwd »-4»LW TV
TONIGHTS TV nOHLlOHTS
•tw (2) Movie .(befu at 5; p.m.)
<4) Mr. Aduna and Eve. 47» Caodidatt Qraaiflre.
(9) Popeye.
StSS (3) Movie (began at 5: p.m.)
(4)
(T) Football (oont.)
(4) Kit CaiioB.
U:« (4) Sargaant Preston. (7) Jolaa HopUnt.
(9) Cbrlatophera.
U:U (3) Utda Lulu.
U:N (3) Unian Pacific.
(4) Mlcfat _
(7) Tbraa Stoogei.
(9) Special Agent.
U:« (4) Amerieans at Work.
(9)
7l99 (3) Four Juat Men.
(4) Sweet Success.
(7) Giri Decoy.
(9) Case for Codrt.
7iM (2) Perry Muon.
(4) ((3olor) Bonanza.
(7) Didt dark.
(9) Movie. James Cagney, "FIghtiBg 69th” (-40).
9:99 (2) Perry Mason (^t.)
(4) Bonanza (oont.)
(7) John Gunther,
(9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.)
9:99 tt3) Wanted: Dead or AUve. (4) Man and Challenge.
(7) Leave It to Beaver.
(9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.)
9:99 (2) Mr. Lucky.
(4) Deputy.
(7) Larwmce Welk.
(9) Mr. D. A.
9:99 (2) Have Gun. Will Travel. (4) World-Wide 60.
(7) Welk (COM.)
(9) Harbor Command. i 19:99 (2) GunsmokCi (4) Worid (cont.)
(7) JubUee U.S.A.
(9) News.
19:19 (9) Weather.
19:19 (9) Passing Parade.
10:99 (2) Sea Hunt.
(4) Man From Interpol.
(7) Jubik^’icont.)
(9) Movie. Humphrey. Bogart, "All Through the Night.” (42).
11:09 (2) (4) News. Spts., Weath.
(7) Silent Service.
11:90 (4) Movie. Joan Fontaine, “RebeccaC40); WendeU Corey, "Man of Law."
11:29 (3) Movie. Charles Boyer. "Hold Back the Dawn." (’41): Ned Sparks, "Conspiracy.” (’39).
11:90 (7) Shock Theater.
U:99 (3) Voice of tbs ram.
(4) U. Of M. Presents.
(9) Mickey Rooney.
(T) Championahlp Bowling. 12:16 (2) Tiger Warmup.
12:90 (4) Builders' Showcase.
(3)	Tiger BasebaU.
(9) Damon Runyon Ttwater. 1:99 (4) TV Readers’ Digest.
(7) World Adventure Series. (9|1 Movie.
1:99 (7) Boots and Saddle.
1:99 (7) Life of Riley.
44) Ub 30.
9:99 (7) College News ence.
(4)	Movie.
9:09 .(7) Open Hearing.
(2) Scoreboard.
9:16 (9) Movie.
9:99 (7) Movie.
(9) Movie
4:99 (2) Detroit Speaks.
(4) Briefing Session.
1:99, a, Matty’s Funnies (2) Prew Conference.
(4) Big Picture.
SUNDAY MORNING
7:56 (2) Meditations.
9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-ins.
9:10 (9) BUlboard.
9:16 (9) Sacred Heart.
9:90 (2) Christophers.
(9) Herald of Truth.
9:66 (4) News.
9:09 (2) Court of Health.
(4) Church at the Cross roads.
(7)Understandin| Our World.
(9) Temple Baptist Church. 9:16 (2) To DweU Together.
9:90 (2) Detroit Pulpit.
(4) Frontiers of Faith.
(7) Christian Science.
, (9) Oral Roberts.
9:46 (7) Accent.	«•
10:00 (2) This Is the Life.
(4) dutch Cargo.
(7) Faith for Today.
(9) Cathedral of Tomorrow. 10:90 (7) Rickey the down.
(2) Felix the Cat.
M7I4DAY AmCBNOON
9:00 (2) FYI..
(4) George Pierrot.
(7) Otiaen Soldier.
(9) Popeye.
9:99 (2) TwcMloth Cmitury. (7) Rescue 8.
(9) Hat FuU of Music.
7:99 (2) I
Confer-
) Reading Out Loud. ) Sdeoce nctimil
SUNDAY BVBNINO
(4) Overland TraU.
(7) Broken Arrow.
(9) "Yank on the Burma Road.” (1943). A New York cabbie h'^ads a truck caravan into Chungking. Laraine Day, Barry Nelson, Stuail
1:99 (2) Dennis The Menace.
(7) Maverick.
9:99 (2) Ed SuUivan.
H) Music on Ice.
(9) Movie. "Mildred Pierce.” (1945) Joan Crawford won the Oscar for her performance in this story of a woman who made a
19:16 (9) Crimes Does Not Pay. (2) What’s My UneT (4) Not lor Hite.
(7( Johnny Staccato (9i Movie, "duny Brown (1946). Prewar London provides the setting ft>r the mancc of a Caech refugee and a plumber’s niece. Charles Boyer. Jennifer Jonea, Peter Lawford.
11:99 (2) Newt.
(4) Newt.
(7) Movie. "The Flana? Boy." (English; 1954) young boxer falls under tlie spell of a treacherous blonde and does away with her husband. Tony Wright, Barbara Payton.
Utl6 (2) Weather.
(4) Weather.
11:19 (2) Sporti.
(4) Sports.
11:16 (2) Movie. "Whliperi-ig Smith." (1948) A railroad detective finds I friend mixed up with a gang of bandits. Alan Ladd,
cess out of her business, but lost the love ot her daughter | in the process.
(7) Lawman.
(4) (Color) Mystery Show.
(2) Theater.
(7) Rebel.
9:99 (2) Allred Hitchcock.
(7) Alaakara 19:00 (2) Lucy in Connecticut.
(4) Loretta Young.
Brenda Marshall. Robeil
tt:l9 (4) M 0 V i e. "Spellbound " (1945) An amnesia victim who believes he hat committed a murder is lreat<>d by a beautiful physlatrisf who tries desperately to i him from punishment tor the crime. Ingrid Bergman. Gregory Peck. Rhonda Flemming. Leo G. Carroll.
MONDAY MORNING
9:M (7) Funewa-.
9:60 12) Moditations
CJ) On the "arm Front 7:00 (4) Today.
i2i TV College i7i BiTskfast Time. 7:90 (3) Felix the Cat.
1:09 iT) Johnny Ginger 1:11 (3) Captain Kangaroo. 9:90 (7) Stage 3 9;99 . (2) Moyie
(4) I Married Joan.
9:90 )4) Exr:d.e (7) Exen-lse.
OiU (4) Faye Klliabeth.
10:00 (4) Dough Re Ml
(7) Divorce Hearmf^--------
I0:9A (9) Billboard.
10:90 (4) Play Your llunrh (9) Ding Dong Sihool.
(7) House of Fashion. lliM (3) I Love Lucy.
(4) (Color) Prlre Is Right. (7) Detroit Today (9) Romper Room 11:16 (7) News.
11:96 (7) Almanac 11)99 (4) Concentration.
(3) dear Horizon (7) Topper.
Claimi Mb's of Grond Lorcony Polio Fund Probo
4:19 t;) Kdgc of Night,
,	MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Marvin
?!	"bod	I. KItne. 57, farmer sxecuUvt
<j6) .Spotlight on Opera, director of the Staler Kenny Foun-6:09 (2) Movie	dation, was free on fS.IM bond
(4) (color) George Plermt
i:M (7) Captain Gallant |:M (9) News
MONDAY APTF.KNOON
Macmillan Quashes Try to Censure Him
nrst.dffret grand larceny Indictment.
The formrr official of the foundation which raiaee money for thn i>olio-treattng Slater . EUgabelb Kenny IniiHuic wu arraigned late Friday, a tew houre after being indicted by a grand Jury-
TV Features
I (3) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequence! (7) Reatlesa Gun.
(9) S
By United
Saturday
STRATFORD Fi»TIVAL. 5pm i9i. Festival director takes viewers on tour of buildlngi, showing ja play In reheareal. Julie Harris and critic Brooki Atkinson are intefVtewed.
DICK CLARK SHOW, 7:30 pm the presidential cainpiiign
Songs by the Demenslons.j OPEN HEARl.Nti. 3 pm. i7> Jimmy Clanton, Johnny and the Norman Thoraa.i, six limc.s the Hurricanes, and Jerry Wallace. i presidential slandurd l)eairi «.f the PERRY MASON, 7:30 p.m. <2)1 Socialist Parly, will be inler\ieweil' Perry Mason (Raymond Burn is.by news commentator John .Seenn confronted with an unusual .ca.se
when an employe of a diamond | TWENTIETH CENTI'RV. 6 :i0 firm is charged with a half-millionip.m. cji. Beginning a two-pan dollar gem robbery, and a young‘documentary about nan-otlcs. Part typist mysteriously disappears. one is the story of a 22-year-old'i
WORLD WIDE 10, 9:30 p m i4) Jubilee Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America at Denver, with Herb Shriner,
HAVE GUN. WIU> TRAVELTh^teve Gibson and his Redcaps, and 9:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun) In an at- singer Joan Proctor. Johnny Des-tempt to reconcile two feuding-mond is host, brothers. Paladin iRichard Boone) i ED SULUVAN HHOW. 8 p m. finds himself marked for death. |i2i Gordon and Sheila MacRae, GUN8MOKE, 10 p.m. (2). (Re-!Harry James and his orchestra, run) Marshall Dillon (James Ar-jcomlcs John Wayne and Frank ness) plays a tense waiting game Shuster, singer Jane Morgan before tangling with a notorious | comedian Henny Youngman are hired assassin (John Dehner). featured.
CL-
AF Fk*M>s
WOULD MERGE ROUTES — The map shows routes of United Air Lines and Capital Airlines, who have asked the ayil Aero-' nautlcs Board for permission to merge. In effect. United would absorb Clapltal and would become the nation’s biggest airline. United flies 14,000 miles and Capital wings over a 6,561-mile sys-
tem, including several Michigan cities.
-Toiday's Raidio Programs - -
WCAB IIIU) WXTZ (mt) WJBE (IMS)
WXYZ, Newi. Weber CKLW. News WCAR. News, Ps(e
WPON. News. Sports
l•:tS—WJR. Hymns WWJ, Radio Pulpit WXTZ. News, Sun. _ CKLW. bdio Bible
S:iS-WJB. Three Soni WWJ, Monitor CKLW. atey. o( State
WPON. CandteUU
y:Sa-WWJ. Monitor WWJ. Monitor WPON. SoundaUn
t:S»—WJR. Band Concart WJBK, Jail Sarles •:iS—WWJ. Old Opry
ll:Sa—WJR, F. Cary WFON, MoMe WWJ, Monitor
WWJ, Mssto
■mfOAT HORMINa
fiSS-WJR. Farm Rarltw WWJ. Muito CKLW. Album Tima ^ WTwir Brotherhood Hr WXTZ, Amertepn Farmer
7:sn - WJR, Parorltt Bymue WXYZ. Oueet Star CKLW. March ot Faith WJBK. CroeUltd Hon? WCAR, Nawa WoodUnt WPON. Sunday Sarenado
' Tisa—WJR, Farm Forum WWJ. Mariner's Church
SlW Mui^^TM*
WJBK. Frotcstanl Bear
____—WJR. Hava KandaU
WWJ. Muala WXYZ. Oral Robarta CKLW. Tour Worship Boor
WXTZ.
CKLW
III, Beniro Prophocy Pontiac B
Baptist
WcAK Back 10 Ood WPON St John- tiiiheran P:0P-kr0B. News. KendaU WWJ” croe«mads Church Wxn. Frank and Breeat CKLC Betbeada TempM WJBK. Hewa St Francis WCAR Holes Fntrtok
WXTZ. Btmdny Beet
WWJ, Randay Mum
CKLW. Heb Christian WJBK, World Tomorros WFON. First Baptist
...J:	......
WPON. Cbrlstophar
WWJ, Naws. dcouti CKLW, Voles of Prophecy WJBK. Town HaU WPON. Bmraanaal BaptUt
1—WJR, Laymen's Hour
CKLW.' Pontine Baptist WJBK. Newa Titan WPON. CeStral Methodist
L-WJR. Sunday Choir tLW	An'a-h.n
SUNDAY AFTERNOON :«S—WJR, None, KandaU
rrrru, news	•
wXTZ, Sunday Bait CKLW, Ubor Na«i WCAR. Nawa WoodUnt wnK Ktsra Snn. Bound WPON, MlISlO
WWJ. BnsobnU WXTZ, Nona Bun. Boat CKLW, Ron Knovlao
I |I^WJl^^(»p ^nd^Oown
WWJ. BtaabnU
Iisn-CKLW. Knowlos
onfsmlth L Lotna
4 its-WJR, World at Must* WCAR. News Lotas WXTZ, Rep. Cony.
•itS-WJR. Ftrcy Faith CKLW. Haws Knewits WIBK Bun Sounds WXYZ. Sunday Bast
•UNjrA* SVENINO IHM-WJH News Concert WWJ. BoaebaU Scoreboard WXTZ. Hour of DecUloa
CKLW. Cliiistaoelphlan WJBK. Sunday Soundi WXYZ. Revival Hour
7:*4_WWJ. Consldln*
CKLW. Radio Church WCAR. News. Thomas WPON conversstinn Fleet WXTZ, Radio Bible
Slinds.v
TIGER BANEBAI.I., 12 ;!0 |i ni j (2). Detroit plays the Bixston Hr<l'«, Sox in Fenway Park	!'
(H>I,LKGE N E W 8 (tlNPEK ENUE. 2:.30 p.m. (7). .Sen. Styles Bridges iR-NHi will air his views ' the iasues and personalities of
It:99 (2) Search for Toniomiu (4) It Cbuld Be You (7 Lov# That Boh’
(9) Terrytoon Time 19199 (9) Newt.
1:99 (4) Bold Journey
(2) Our Miss Brooks.
(7) About Faces f9) Movie
1:39 (7) Ufe of Riley.
(21 Aa World ’^ms. t-.oo (2) Medic.
i4l Queen .fur a Day.
(7) Day in Court.
(7) Gale Storm	'•
(4) (Jiieen for a Day (2) Houaa Party.
(2) MlUianaire. it) Young Dr. Malone (7) Beat the aock.
(9) Movie
12) VeniicI la Yours.
(4) From These Roolt.
)7) Who Do You Trust? (.)6i Ordeal by Fire.
(2) Brighter Day (.4) Thin Man. i7i American Band.sland (21 .Secret .Storm.
1 new foreign kecretary
m hold-over directors and re-altc-' ri.. I	K. T.	.T	h "	J .	'*’<* directors of the foundation to
H e 1.;,home	attack was drfeatert	^bmlt	their resignation ’ at once
at he end of a one liour debate	^ ^	of the
jn the House of Commons hy a f™„wi,iinn "
S-.-	3U2-.-	kT!!;, .h, h.,1 --..In-S in
•	*	4	■ luikm	at hit home beeauae of
The	mhoudown	\nle	i iiiiin\e<l	dlnesa	since the Kenny probe
a (urur over hlaemlllan'* ap started, did not appear before the IHiliilMM-nt nl llniiie — the Brsl grand jury.
I loreign Peerelary la to year*	-------------
i 'r:si-gopor. i. s.ii
j BrtM.li iMdltlr..	^	,! SINGAPORE (AP)-Radlo Slng-
I T»ie apiioinimeiit was denounced	'^lll go commercial Sunday.
|liy Die Ijihoilies and, at one lime.l'’^* government operated itstion ,en Ihiy aiened lo touch off a plans iponaoird broadcssts In •volt iiinonii \lacmillai]^:rion>cr\	Chinese. Malay and Ta-
Ives	• 'mil In Its first move Into the ad
*	*	*	Ivrrtlslng field.
It also timuRlit A storm of crltl
clsm fixiin virlUHlIy (he entire British press
• rd lloine replaces .Sr'Iwyn Lloyd who liecomes Chancellor of the Exchequer In a move to diver-•Ify his exfU'iience
Ellit MB4krniteri Sines 194S LOWEST PRICES FREE ESTIMATES
FE 3 2671 erTmi Ml M1U Addifioai. Forchei. Garage*.
Etc.
Paddles His Own Canoe
three-year career as an addict.
MUSIC ON ICE, 8 p.m. (4). The guest list Indudea singer June Vain, figure skater Shirley Linde,
Bellboy's Experiences Prove Unusual Comedy
That tall oaks from little acorns grow is being proved once again, this time in motion pictures, where a bellboy’s experiences come to the screen as one of the season’s most unusual comedies, for "The Bellboy,” the Jerry Lewis Paramount release coming soon to this area, re-creates many of the comedian’s own activities as luggage carrier.
As
youngster Jerry often ; bellboy-busboy at the
.friends In show business, and at the same time to help boost the •areers of young comedians.
To this end he canvassed all the night clubs, hotels and Inlent agencies, assembling more than W) professional performers.
Knowing, too, that many old time vaudevllltans had retired to live in Florida, Jerry gently prodded them out of their sunny retirement to bask once more in the spotlight.
Xhc result is that "The Bellboy" contains many surprise guest appearances of famous headliners.
NYC Official Seeks Swiss Merger Backing
MONTH t,,M,
ZURinf. Switzerland (FV-.Walter Grant, financial vice president of the New York Central Railroad, left here by air for New York today after seeking Swiss supisirt for the Central's bid lo acquire Baltimore t Ohio Railroad.
I'' lj’op<ild Li'i'oiili’iii, ;>7. a husky ex iiuide paddled down the ,SI LauiTiiee today halfway through his anoe trip from Sturgeon Falls. Oni , (o NewYork. lie be-Ihe 900-mile trip .luly | and experts lo iTach New York Mime-; in October.
8wtss flBanelal soiirees said Rwlst InterBSt* eonlrol about 76 per rent of Baltimore’s voting stock, and the RwIm vola ma.r be deelalve In the fight over rival takeoxer blda from New York Centra] and the dieaa-penke 4k Ohio Railway.
The Swiss stockholders are represented by two major Swiss banks.
ALUM. SIDING
RCA COLOR TV
Sweet's Radio TV
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
Free Hearing TcRtR
Free Parking at Rasr ot Balldlng
'Open Krot. bp Appoiatffloar
143 Oakland FEderal 2-122r>
PONTIAC. MICH.
The banks cannot cast a vote I the takeover struggle without approval by a majority of the stockholders, hut the sources said the badiks themselves probably will advise the stockholders next week to support acceptance of the New York &ntral offer.
One source said the Central of- j fer would bring Swiss stockholders about $5 per share more than the Chesapeake offer.
WJR, News. Murrsj
WWJ. Newt. Mitrttns
tainer. and he aerumulated mem-f«rips of many hilarious happenings which he finally u.sed as (he ■basis for a screen play, intending when time and situation were right, to produce and direct it himself.
Men See Red as Ladies Hide Rails in Pink Cars
WXYZ, BreskU..__________
CKLW, New., ToSv OhylA WJBK. Newt. Reid WPON. Newt, Urk WCAR. Newt. MiirtjrB
Time and situation eame Into ronjunetion when Lewis was in Florida with his night club art at the fashionable and fabulous Hotel F'ontalnebleaii.
WXYZ. Truth Her.ld CKLW. Reviysl WJBK. Newt. Stereo WCAR. Newt. Tbomat WPON. Church
•:*a—WJF. Fop Concert CKLW. The dulet Hr. WXTZ. Collett Newt
------. Bob Fierce
WCAR, Newt WFON. Ubertr Boptut
•;Sa-CKLW, Dr. Bsrnhouit WPON. Mteopsl Uouz WXTZ, BUrtlme
vv w.^ vowoiiG nour WJBK, Newt. Concert WXTK Froodom Btnfi CKLW, BIU; Orsham
l:ta-WJR. Ntwt, Sport* WW.1 Newt Monitor WXTZ, brsel Metsac#
0;Oa-WJR. Karl Htti WWJ Newt. Martect WXTZ. Ntwt. Bhtrmaa
WCAR. Ntwt
•:Sa-CKLW. Myrtle Ubbltt
t.SB—WJR. Haalth
CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Retd WPON. Ltwl*
The management. . aware and appreciative of the turnaway business done by I,ewis’ act, lent attentive ears when the comedian suggested filming "The Bellboy' at the hotel, thus providing Jerry-with magnificent sets.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
WJR. Ntwi, Farm
CKLW. Now*. Tan ^ WCAR. NeTI. Purw WFON. Now*. Uwli
NEWARK, N.J. )APi Ladies rode the rails of the Hudson 6c Manhattan Railroad In their own shocking pink pastel cars today with the Informal blessltig of the Interstate Commerce Assn.
Segregation of the sexes Is not unreasonable, the ICC said.
The ladles have been riding their fashion-styled special
LONG AMBITION ^
The opportuifity to film in Florida also tdforded Lewis the chance fulfill another long-standing ambition—to repay many of his old
cars during the commuter rush hour for two years. Men who try to eijJ«r the air-conditioned cars are turned away by a railroad guard, even though,there are often empty seats.
An Irate male passenger, William H. Rlha, complained to the ICC about the railroad’s no-man’s land.
■k ir it
The commission replied Thursday In Washington;
"It Is the Informal view of the commission that the setting aside of one car In a train for the exclusive use of ladles during the morning rush hour Is not an unreason-
l:*B-WWJ. Monitor
CKLW. AlDuin WIBK.
WXTZ, Fiignmac* MONDAY ItOBNIN O
WWJ, Muklc. Martcoi CKLW. Jot Van WPON. Chuck Ltwl. WCAR. NtWi. Mutle WJBK. R«ld
w wt. Btwt, noovn
WXTZ. Frtd Wolf CKLW. Rooftar Club WJBK Ntwi. Farm. WCAR. Ntwi, Bhtrldt WPON. Early Bird
$M-WJR. Mutle Hall CKLW. Byt Optntr WJBK. Dally Dibit
WWJ, MazwtU WJBk, Lt* CKLW, Jot Tan WPON. Bbb Lark
l:SA—CKLW. Ntwi. Shift Bk WJR. CompoilM
CKLW. Dayfe* WCAR. Ntwa Btnnt WPON. Bob Urk WJBK. Ut
r.n—WJB. Ntwi. Mono
WXTZ. Ntwi. wolf CKLW Ntwi. Toby D**m WJBK. Ntwi WCAR. Ntwi WPAN Ntwi caitr
WXYZ Winur CKLW. Ntw* Muile WCAR. Ntws' Btnntlf WPON Carriact Tra'dt
WJBK. Ntwi. Traftlc WCAR. Ntwi, nindaa
■:W-WJR. Ntvf. Ootat WWJ. Raw*. Roktru WXTZ, Ntwt, WoU
*:«B—WJR. Niwi. Uutlt I
SSi.. ■*'*“4y i
WXXZ, Wlntar
WCAR.. Ntwi, Twin. IraU
LINDSAY
B
( ? ^	.... -----
ilk.	• A Lindsay is not obsolete before yi
• With a LindsSy it it possible to •	ywt*- Ask us to exp
'* completely automatic.
KING OF THE
WATER SOFTENERS OUTSTANDING FEATURES:
you » rustproof fiberglas tank	'
file Purchaser a Lifetime Guarantee
you buy it, not made out of metal make $10 each, month for the explain?
regenerating
LINDSAY COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY SOFTINIR WHY NOT OWN ONE AND COLLECT DIVIDENDS THE REST OF YOUR LIFE?
Due lo liadiay'* Lifelima Guaraafee
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO.
Divition of MICHIGAN HEATING 88 NEWBERRY ST.
FE 8-6621	FE 8-6651	FE 2-2254
Elect 0 . a
SOL
PLAFKIN
"Keep Your Basement Dry"
Drain ConmlttlMnr
Democrat
KLEEN AIR FURNACE mi BOILER CLEANING
Rasidantial-Foctory-
Jim Lonie: Owner "WE GET THE DIRT OUT"
Homes-Apartmeiiti-Stores w# ti*an aii typa* .f «ir Chnrchei-HospitAls-Hotels	•«“i.h*b
KLEEN AIR FURNACE CLEANERS
OR 3-0100
Serving Eastern Michigan	Low Prices (No Salasmeit)
SERVICE - INTEGRITY
The members of the OaHand County flectronic* Association a proud of the reputation ot our association. By maintainino hid
standards ot worlimatiship arvi fair prices we ar» gaining respect and confidence of radio and talevision owngrs of Oakfo^ County. Taire advantage of the many years of technical krtow-ledge and practical ' know-how" by Calling a memb«r of the Oakland County Electronics Association; there Is one in
MEMBER SHOPS LISTED »ILOW
Auburn Radio & TV, 39 Auburn, FE 4-USS Baldwin Radio & TV, 1218 RfiMwiii kie„ EE 84|31 Condon's Radio 8. TV, 36 S. Tologropli FE 4-97Mr.
C & V Salts & Service, 158 Oakland Ave., FE 4-1515 Dolby Radio & TV, 348 Lehigh, FE 4-9802 Hampton Electric Co., 825 W. Haron, FE 4-2$25 Hod's Radio A TV, 770 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-5141 Johnson's Radio A TV, 45 L Waltoa Ilvd., FE M569 Loatsch TV SorvicorA734 Dixie Hwy., Clorkstoa, MA 5*5311 MotropolitoR TV, 919 Orchord Lake Ave., FE 14401 Obol Radio A TV, 3930 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE 4494S Rich TV, 1959 North Opdyko Rd., FE 44)221 Fhelps Electric Co., 4348 Dixie, Drayton Plains, OR 3-12T7 Stofnnski Radio A TV, 1157 W. Huron St., FE 2-6947 Sweet's Radio A Appliance, 422 W. Huron St., FE 4-T133
WoHon Rodio A TV, 515 E. WoIIm MWL FE 2-2257
WKC, Inc., Sorvico Dept., 45 N. Nrra $t, !* FE 3 7114
OAKLAND COUNTT ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATIOR
He Is charged w (oundalinn funds to his uoo. ITio xpec'lfic cherge was using deceit i<nd fraud to have hit salory In-i-eeaed from 825.000 lo 148,000 in
Ixler Harold MAPmilUn rnialird'*. j,||
|l.ahorite move to censure him fm	.	u...^ ,
Inamlng the Earl of Home a* Bnt ...Hirpjfen	“
iiupplethental report which callod
l,r-
l
y
-i f-
IRTY-TWO
I
THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 30. 1960
Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT
3%
NOT
3V2%
BUT
Indttgtry Grows Threefold
Frozen Vegetables 'Skyrocket
T
London Hotd to HoVo Show# n but No Baths
LONDON (AP»-A	hotei
wiCh 3S0 roomi aid riiower»-bati batha-wUl be built menu fnmj ndon's Klng'a Cron railroad
But there eriU be a TV aet li\
WASHINGTON tt'Pli—The Agrl.l Tlie park ronaiatemly increased froten cut com increiued three culture DetMutmenl said today the and tn 1959 totaled 371 mUhon'times
Iroaen vegetable industry has ex-ipciunds.	I num't	.
pandrt almost threefold during the	.*	*	*	~ i«»t •««!"« roiS^
last 10 years.	|	(remh Iries make up ^	*«“» ‘^“•.ibedi in them, * aaid Stephen Ken-
The frozen park of vegetables!more than fc per cent of the total toftlhooks and baby limaa--------------------
Five
liners took 200 "pre-Budget dodging newlysveda" from Lo to the lale of Jersey one n They were benting a
Storod Wtwot Stock Up
LANSING »-^*ocks of svhert	«**■
ammerdal and farm storage July totaled 4.314,000 budMia, up 1« per cent from the same date a year ago. the Federal-Sute Crop Re-
porting Service said	Com	^
alocim totaled	aa
right per cent kuruM.
deadline.
bicreased from S93 million pounds volume of frozen potatoes. Other bined increased substantially, but> in 1949 lo 1.6 billion pounds injitems include whipped, diced. | less rapidly than moat other frozen I 1959. I he department said in a shredded poUfoes, potato puffs and vegetables.	!
suryey repoil.	ipatties.	'
The retail pack mare than ilou UsmI, from M4 niUttsa poaads la ISea ta SSa mlllloa pounds In
The pack of frosea braccall, though varying sharply tram I year I# year, showed a aharp I uptrend. The ptek In ItM svna IM
I of 1M9.
tireeo peas were secoad bi volume among Iroaen vegetnbira, la-I IMO.	creasfaig from JtS iniUion pounds
I The institutional pack—for hotels.| •"	*® *•* mtllton pouads in
restaurants, hospitals and other! **•••	, j^e pack of frozen spinach
large feeding places — increa.sed! The pack of green and ' wax'almost doubled in the decade, from even more rapidly, from 200 mil-beans increased 2‘ji times during 62 million pounds tn 1949 to 122 million to 7,18 million pounds.	the last decade; and' the pack of lion pounds in 19.59.	I
Growth 6f the industry during' the decade was fairiy general, the
OCR 40th YEAR ^ of
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME **Thoughful Service'*
46 WillUBM 8t. Pbaac FE 6-5641

Distinguilhed Insurance
/MsereeciM mini
...	Semce
\9JWL
AUSTIN-NORVEIL AGENCY
4%
CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS
department s.iid. Most i jshowerl substantial increases, but I some exp.inded faster than others.
Kroxea potatoes was Ike largest I voiunie Item snaMig Ike tables. The departmeni described I the gruMlh ol Irozeu potatoes as "pheuonienal."
The total frozen potatoes pai-was first rcihjjrled In 195.1. at 7 .million pounds
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc.
Brucker Breaks Ground for Flint Army Center
' FLINT ifPIi-U. S. Aimy Sec-.relaiy Wilber .M. Brucker broke I the ground Tliursday on a $500.
1000 Army training center that will jbe cpnstrucled here.
75 W. Huron FE 4-0561
I The renter will be used primar-jily to train reserve ollicer training (candid.ates and other reservisls.
EXPERIEINCE
+
ECONOMY =
RICriARD D.
Republican
6TATE SENATOR
• Procticing Attorney and Businessman in Pontiac
• MSU Groduote vith Pegree in Political ; Science
•	Worked 3 Years in U. S. Congress
•	Member of Chamber of Commerce, Junior Chamber of Commerce and Kiwonis Club
•	Kuhn Is Opposed to o State Income Tox
•	Fomily Mon
END WASTE ond GET ACTION
Know|^ond Undrstonds the Legislative Process
E RICHiUtD D. KUHN
70 W. Lawrence, Cor. Cess	FE 2*9221
a DevM H. Sp««r a leb OH*^ Jr.
Eifloreetl l>y:
- a Riclienl C Feel	a Jm Marcira
a Matfrii MefiwAJr.
•	floftf Faraa
•	Okk Namihaa
•	lab WaHamayar
•	Jiai FarrHt a WmiMI Irieni;
•	ORn lelerfa
a Hj^. Crant iaarMtt
a Ray Swaaay a 6aar|t Sceatiaad a Okk NkUm a Okk Hayaiaaa a Or. Miltaa N. laak
SEARS
l.lUA'K AND ro
Mo Phone Ortlcrs tl.O.D.'s or Deliveries
Be Smart, Be Thrifty — Monday and Everyday! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savingg at Sears
Regular 12.98 Room Flattery With Pole Lam pH
^*L*i.r V
7.99
Pole extends to 8 ft. 5 in. Black and white or Harmony Hou.se beige and brown.
Amazing Mew Design Satellite Antenna
MONDAY ONLY!
R,K. 10.9.5 4.S8
Your choice of blond or mahogany. You’ve never ' Been an indoor antenna like It . . . and you’ve never seen a picture as clear as it will bring your
urniturc Dept., Second Floor
TV and Radio Dept„ Main Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
Pressure Molded While Toilet Sfeat
Reg. 3.09 2#4f •
Ch.rf*
Resists chipping, win not warp. Looks nicer longer. Non-rusting plastic hinges Available in green, pink, blue, and yellow. Save!
MONDAY ONLY
Dept., Perry 8t. Basement
7-Ft. Garden Umbrella Resistn Wind Damage
Keg. 29.9.1	19^"
MONDAY ONLY! 1	
Bli	J HOMART Door 9 Aluminum While Enaineled
	: 49.95 30^
Ck.re* II:
Your portable shade tree. Floral lined supported plastic cover over 8-rlb sttSel frame. Manual tilt 2-plece aluminum pole.
Reg. I4.W TaMe .........lt.77
Reg..6.98 Cover .........4.77
Furniture Dept., Second Floor
Long - lasting (white enamel) aluminum, won rust! 2 llte. Lightweight easy to open and close. Has kick plate at bottom to withstand abuse. All hardware Included. Save!
g Materials, Perry 8L Basement
9xl2-Ft. Plush Pile Rugs of Finest G>tton Yarns
•	Regularly 19.98
•	Cleans Easily
14
88
Compact Kenmore Air
Purifier Checks Pollen 43««
137
Rich solid colors in .stay-clean rugs for every room in the hou.se. Our finest cotton pile resists soiling, cleans easily, asures greater color fastne.s.s. Fringed ends. In li solid colors. Packaged for eas.v carrying! Hour ( ovrrinz, Second Floor
Regularly at $49.95
Charge It
Electrically-charged filter traps airborne ragweed pollen in areas up to 750 cu. ft., helps bring relief to ragweed . jKillen allergy victims. Uses 47-watt jKiwer. Regularly priced at 29.95. Kenmore Air Purifier 24.88 Klectrical Dept., 5!ain Ba.semrnt
Reg. 1.98 Skid'Resistant Cotton Pile Bath Mats
On Sale Monday Only	Charge it
Popular "Patrician” design carved in highland low loop pile 24x36-in. size. Washfast Harmony House colors. Save! Reg. 2.98 27x48-in. mat 1.99. Reg. 98c matching lid cover fi"
Domestic Dept.. Main Floor
Save 1*63 per Gallon on Master-Mixed House Paint
too
• Regularly 5.29 Gallon • Sears Monday Price!
Gallon
Charge It •
Formulated with the best pigmeilfl and vehicllV-«r^’ give you a paint with good hiding power and a rough elastic film. .Mildew-resistant, too. Choose yours in self-cleaning white. Buy Monday. Save!
Sears Assprted Bedspread Sale
5”
•	Values to 12.98
•	Full or Twin Size
Take your pick from Sears wide assortment at this low pilce! Have a perfect spread to add to the beauty of your h^me. Perfect fpr home or cottages! So easy to care for! Shop Sears Monday night until 9 p.m. ai«l
Blue Porcelain Enamel Canner Has Many Uses
2"
•	Regularly 2.89
•	16-Qt. Capacity
PainCiDrpt.. .Main Basement
Draper.v and Bedspread Orpt., Main Floor
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 15
ChsTge It ^
A canner that can be used for cannin^r, h«m broilimr soup making, cold packing, preserving and etc. The blu^ porcelain enamel makes cleaning e&sv? Has a large 16 quart capacity! Jnclude., a rick. GetTurS .Monday and be all ready! SAVE.
Household Dept.. Main Basement
154 North Saginaw Phone FE .54171
« llfl
Y /
]| \id
U Q-'S) : r:oTo ii:c.
c'^^VBLAiiD, ck:o
THE PONTIAC PRESS
JU
Y
MICRO PHOTO INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO

lUS.	Bwee Ne<
' CtariDr. oMlcr iNlKk Patar, eiilw taMlay.
PR
118th YEAR
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAX, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. JULY 80. 19fl0-82 PAGES
All in Oakland County
Mishaps Claim Four
Cries on Poweriul Shoulders
Nixon, Seaton Confer With Fanri Leaders
Ike's Secretary Benson : Conspic^sly Absent
at Strategy Session
CHICAGO (^Vice President Richard M. Nixon brought along Secretary of the Interior Fred A. Seatoh as his agricultural adviseit^ to a meeting of Republican' farm representatives today.
Ezra Taft Bepson. secretary of agriculture in* President Eisenhower^s Cabinet, was conspicuously absent.
, Tine conlernice consisted of some 60 dOP members of congress, convention delegates and others that 'Nixon called to explore politically and economically sensitive farm problems.
Tell of Concealing Children
Seaton, once .'mentioned a.s Republican vice presidential possibility, reportedly has been lined up to counsel Nixon during paign on fahn matters. Nixon iden-tifieid Seaton today, at least for the moment, as his chief agricultural adviser.
★ ♦ *
T^e GOP presWeritial nominee opened the meeting, which was held in private, and then turned it over to SeaUm to. run through an agenda of major proUems that face the nation’s farmers.
- Mxm taking advantage of the amenibly of Midwest governors and congressmen still In Chloago after the Rmbitcan Nalhwal Convention, will try to sd^hd fdellngs ruffled by hto seJeetion of Boston-bred Henry Cabot Lodge as his tanning asate.
Some leading Re|iulilicaiis from this section of the country had urged Nixon to tap a Midwesterner lor his running mate in order to make the ticket more attractive to millions of rural voters. RETURNS TO U.N. ROLE They ultimately went along with his choice of Ltxige, the United Nations ambassador.
Meanwhile, Ixtdge put his role as Republican vice presidential nominee in temporary, storage today as he relumed to his post as U.S. ambassador to,the United
Lodge said both he and Nixon had agi^ that Lodge should main politically silent until leaves his U/I. post, probably sometime in August.
. ★ ♦ ★
"1 don't think it would be appropriate lor the U.S. 'representative at the United Nations to make political speeches,” Lodge said.
“When the time comes to make political speeches, then I won t be the U.S, spokesman at the U.N.”
Ex-Walled Lake| Mayor Is Killed by Short Circuit
^outh Lyon Youthi„
Die in Auto Smashup;
Teen-Ager Drowns
Four Oakland County residents died in mlscclla-jneous accidents yesterday, among them a. former Walled Lalce mayor.
Killed in an auto accident yesterday' were two South Lyon youths—James R. Sinclair. 16. of 215 E.' Liberty St., and Robert D. Rich, 16; .of 171 Woodland Dr.
Foui’twn-ycur.<)|il David .Main, of •>2Xi Drayton Rd., Indc|)en<lcii<u’ Township, drowned while swimming in Deer Uike in the township

tU 1E.\K.H AM) E.AItH - Itrlly .Steetl. 17-yrar-old liride of an Air Force trainee, sol)S um-imirollahly into the ear of I’residenl Kisen-hown- Frid.'iy as he	lus I)rn\er. (-'olo .
Imlel. tier hiishaiHl-had is'eii irsIrii'IciMo neai hy l>mry AFlt ns a i)asiv liainer ami she was le-
ipiired Id live elsewirm*. .SIW' ck'cidetl to go In file lo|i With her grievance and she got rcsultit. Alter a' few people were conferred with, Air-Ilian .Steed was granted [a-nnissiiin to Use off tile Ihim- during his Iraiiiing
Former Walled ' l>ake Mayor William (i. Nixon was eleetro-enied yealerday aflerhorin while using an elecirle drill to Imre a plm'le table for a
Widow Murder Lonely Wife's Sobs Clues Hunted Touch Ike's Heart
MOTHER REMEVED - PoUce say Mrs. Shirley Leach, 38. of Twumseh, Ont., is relieved that the grim tale of her three stunted teen-agers has finally come out Into the open. Mere her present husband Donald comforts her as she tells how she covered up the existence of three
Election? Baseball? Other Kids?
'	.	AP PksMsx
of her six children by another marriage during the postwar bousing shortage for fear landlords would not rent to her. One of the children sneaked out of the house Thursday and was discovered by a neighbor who called police, ending Mrs. Leach's 11-year secret
Hidden Teens Curious
■ai^se
TECUxMSEH. Ont.. (iT - What do three youngsters -who have been hidden away in a house for 11 years think of when first released?
on the streets because 1 know cars ran away a.bit, out llien she gave
Who's going to bo the ne.xt president of the United Stdtes . . . where the Milwaukee Braves stand . , , hockey teams . . , anc what other kids look like
At least that’s what the three ehlldren of Shirley Leaeh, 38. talked about when they were released from an 11-year eon-
will kill you.-:
“There are didn't know wl I ran down the house and all woman opened I
■'.She talked to to come closer.
cookie and 1 came in.’
! The woman, Mrs. Forest Rich-lards. called the police, i And after 11 years, officials jsaid, the three appeanjrf normal I except for their size. They are ‘(iordon and his two sisters Con-mc and staitn<i nic, 16, and Glenda, 1.1. The boyj IndcpVniienreT o w ns h ip was afraid and! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8> iyoiith diowned last ngihl while “	. .	----— swimming with neighbors.
lalks but they we buck lane to of a sudden
His three^aughlei s - Ga>, 9. Dawn, X and Paula, I—stood by with their mother, Virginia, watch- i ing their .15-year-old lather work in the backyaiil of the home at 176.) Alton Circle.
He received a shock, then started drilling again.
♦ A ♦
Th(pn Ills wife told Walled Ijike police, he received another sho«'k, but couldn't let go of the drill. '.She attempted to push him away trom the table, and slie also rc-cevied a slwck.
Slw then rushed |o the side of tlie home and pulled the di1ll plug from a socket. Her husband fell to the ground, crawled 20—feel, Ihen collapsed.
Mrs. Nixon's rails for help brought a neighbor. fUy Howie, of »3t lAUld Ht., to the scene. AltempiN to revive Nixon bj- nrf-Iflelal respiration failed.
He was pronounced dead on ar rival at Pontiac General Hospital.
Officers said a short eircuil had apparently ele<*trpciited him
Police Release 2 Men After Heavy Quizzing .
DENVER, Colo. i/P' Auttutn Norman Steed and lii.s picUy wile ran live together in their newly rented on Mockinbe Killing apartment—thank.s to President Eisenhower, "
.	It wa.sn't easy, even for Mr. Ei,Hcnhower. He couldn’t
■MACKINAr ISl.A.ND '.r. SlVc ,	,	,	j	♦	.........
„	,	, ,	, , .. .understand a word Hetty'
Pohcf! pluRRtMi (i)i nrM In tis 11	. * «	» » ,
day .n the bal/ling pnnly-slrangbng	,
wealthy 49-ye..r-old wul.m tiollably. WH.S tl7lng tO tell | this historic Lake .lluron n'.y)'t hint.
island.	As lu''sl<'|'|H'<i Irom the. linmir _ I	f C
• '*	, s	,1'iilSc-e tiolel, she rUKhed up. In	^4 rYOrC
1.USI night they rcloiM'd <" r|^i mid liur.st -into tears.	I I wUv Ul LAvv^
icii held without clmi ge alU i in /	^, i ,| e i, t. startle,i; Its-
tensive questloniug	/ tend lor . time .ml pAlled the	Jock Minor IS Asked
'c reduced lo srirHlehifi" , .young wife on the shoulder. He .long for elucs,’’ said Sfaleyl’o . i directed Kio-ret S«-rvlee agents .o-j
Tropral Slorm Brenda Lashes East Coast Stales
Their knowledge of the outside' world—and curiosity about it—| came largely from watching tcle-l vision.
The case came to light Thucs*-'! xir. t,TTTxrj~irr.eN»t	.	_
day when one of the children, j. WASHINGTON (if)—Tropical storm Brenda, moving Gordem Dickerson. 1.5, sneaked out!swiftly to the northeast, swirled across the Chesapeake of the house while his mother was|Bay area today and. into southern New Jersey,
Carrying heavy rains and strong winds with oci casional thunderstorms. Brenda lashed waters high but!
apparently was causing llt-^---------------------------------
tie damage on her 30-mile-an-hour northeast- course.
at the dentist’s.
Jack, LBJ to Press for Spending
HYANNIS PORT. Mas*. (AP)-Sen, John F.. Kennedy and L.vnt don B. Johnson, the Democratic presidential and vice presidential nominees, agreed-today to press
<l>* son of Mr, and Mrs.
I Gordon'A. Main, 5235 Drayton Rd,
Howard V. Foraker, 33. of sMI Drayton Kd., and Ms mni, (iary,
13. told Oakland County .sherifrs deputies that the youth went un% dcr at 7:50 p.m.
Skin divers from the Oukliind County Sheriff's Dept, and Water-ihisl,iibVcheck^ oijt.’ ford Township Police Dept. Te-t a resort employe also entered the body lour houTs later'leased after questioning. 150 feet offshore.	' - •
The mother had kept the youngsters concealed from the ontside world since the housing shortages following World War II, when she feared landlords would not rent to her with six children.
'Chrysler Pushes
r LI. Robert Bllgrii.
I find nut whal was troubling her.
r hiisT
Business Interests With TV Producer
An investigation Into the/fs,ssil))e; What B»*lly wanted v connection lietween the iliiying of 11,and, who i-ecenlly	was	Irans-; DfmiOfT fJt-Uhryslcr Corp. is
.iT*^!*'**!*	I/erred lo nearby f»wrv Air	Force ! eoiilintiing	it* probe Into its offi-
Ihe bludgron deallis of . ttii cei	.	...
woolen last March, a, .Sla^vd	tniming t n(fe, ;c,als to see if any have conRicl-
Roek .Stale Park near Chltugo roKUlalions. liaiiiees are-ivsliiei ing outside busines.s interests and also app«*ared to Is- running into ed to the-buse and their wivr.s/jne e.xecullve says he w;ould we|-a .Slone wall.	oii-e reqiiiieil to live elsewhere, 'rona.* such an investigation
NO LINK YKT '	i Al-uii* in a stninge niy MFs j	’	*	*	*
,	slpt*4 rxplHiru'tl hf»r story tu thfi
“HeJiavp lK‘011 imahir	xS< i-viro aK**rits and	***	uji Jp
any .sort of link yet,” Bilgen said. |!„ msf'nhower's request, to his	'*(((• .i'*! •••“’
Mrs. Lacy’s ImmI> was found IAii force aide. Coy Williani	and for all,''
Thursday night. afier a search	il)ta|M>r. With Dniiier,	she went lo,*'^'* **‘|''*	"■ Minor director of
of five days. She vanished Sun	lofhcials at U)w,y.	^marketing	lor- the Plymf,uth-Dc-
dav when she S.U no I.. I	solo-Valiunt Divwlon.
flay When she set mil on fool lo I	„|^hl Sle«d. JO. wAs
friends M amdher part .( |	,K.r„,lsslon to live the !	Invesllgallon so far has
. ........................ •o'esllgallon
the island.	’	bii!i."|.“r‘thV'7uratl»n	•h'' "ring of William
Paul Joiicph Strand/, of .So„ih here.	f'-	.s corpiirallon pres-
man and s<eni< painlei, wa.s	months, .St<»d .of Dallas; Tex.,! rhrvsier suppliers
leased last night Hfter police sal.l	i nrjsn r suppliers,
u.- -Ku:	..	I	^1 Mi,ior'_K.name popped up'in Now
the Pii-sidenl l,til I didn’t U-lieve! York Thursday at a news Con-ferenec with Board Chnirman L.L.
I Police said after an autopsy Mvil	.st,-ed
„	*	|.strangulation ' was the cause cf j,ii«b-md i.rwi
He^rt*°R SindS^nirhis'F^^^^	Mem,while, forecast of heavyiDon Fedder.son.-a Los Angvh**
«.* -"-p-.-- ..................-
,.e,	s —v _	..	_. i Baas* .*«* ss....	If M■  .......... hinlif ( r»nk;r .•icf‘a huR pul off Prrsi-1 B'
(Continued Page 2. Cof. 3)
Spotty Is Home
Brenda’s biggest effei-t rain, lots of it. The Weather E
"For a long time we couldn't
!e out,” Gordon said after his ■	,	i
release. ”niere were boards overjeeau retwrted that' many sectiortsj . But one day 1 made,in the storm’s Path had ra)nfaM' a hole in one of the boards andjof ^^e to six inches in six!'
things.	I floods. At Tampa, Fla., 13.92 in-
iChes of rath fell.
GRASS FUNNY 'When I got downs
the kitchen and the
lay'll Be Fair but Not as Warm
a wide • scale multibiUion-dtdlar the back door, l^ialative program In the Congress session beginning Aug. 8 and to appeal for bipartisan sup-: port for it,	!
"The American people will be quick to spot obstructionist tactics aimed at keeping us from enacting much of this legislation.”
ICennedy told a news conference in a statement in which Johnson also joined.
They noted., the scsalon is cx-peiSted to last only three weeka and indicated they will almply have to check and aee bow much really can be done,
Johnson and Kennedy disclosed they had considered at length a proposal to seek a big new appropriation for defense purposes, xkhich has been suggsted as a jarring answer to IpSults by Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-hchev.
A8K8 OATjES FeB REPORT Kennedy said a decision W’lMrther to press this proposal in the short Congress ‘ session wds (Continued on Page ‘J, Cbl. 2)
\s the Ntorni headed out of pipe ini •i’*' ‘Middle Atlantic stales area, went out! Weather Bureau said her heavy rains had begun to spread throughout New England.
Three ships were forced dangerous situation^ .during the stormy night. Two of them—the freighter Vermont and the ferry steamer Nantucket—pulled out of their difficulties without any severe damage or injury to passengers
Sutiday will be ■mostly fair and'	,,
idler with ih«i Jtemperature hit-L"^^ Vermon, en route, from Sang a high of near 80 dcgwwTivannah, Ga.. to New Jersey with le weatherman say*.	ja ioad of scrap paper, ran
o	*	♦	(aground .southeast of Charleston,
JonigJit wilj be somewhat cooler,	pyfl<?*l fre« hy the
too, with the mercury.droppingj™"'"'®‘’^iai '“8 Waban and re-back to the low 60s. MosUy (air	h®*' voyage,
and warmer is the forecast for	♦	★
Monday.	Thc_feny Nantucket struck
.......................... anil ■ • ■	..............
Winds southerly at six miles anjrock in heavy fog just outside the hour* this n5orning will become Nantucket, Mass., harbor... She iouthweste.r1y at 10-20 miles this was not damaged severely and aR«Me% Olid northweitefiy 20-30 ai^rWl qvernlgfat with 125 |»» sengere headed from Woods Hole, Mass., to .Nantucket. When Ole pea-soup fog lifted this morning, the I ferry completed her jourpey without incident, landing the pas-lytcngers at l^ custqmary dock.
Seventy was 6ie lowest tenipera ture in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The 1 p.m, reading was
cri rb*t«
“YOU- MU»T RB HUNGRY” — “Spotty,” pet baby leopard' 0* Ahc-DsiBSirt, Mass., chll^n who had beifh lost for more than a week, receives a glad welcome from two-year-old Billy Stone, offering som^ food. The cub was found and returned home lifte Thursday. “Spotty” became the Stone. chUdren’s pet after their dad, director ofihe iJranklin Paik Zoo. took the animal home to aid m her recovery fronfUijections.
“It is conceivable that lawycis ami aceountants will investigalrr anythii% thiil toipe* to their attention.’!	»
c Coa.st a................ .
Ik-cu raiMHi, Hllgcii said, ilc xuid 'b'lit Kisenhower's departure fisj
I there would be r-ddlll<mal labor., I his Newiwrl, R.I., ViUiition re-'"	"	..........
j lo.-y teals.	It cat until Sunday.
I Mrs. Lacey’s body was found' Y'*'* I'roaldeDt anil Mro. Llven-aliout a mile and n half fiom hei l '"V'*''' fanned to leave by hotel.	I Jil idane lor Newport IhU
She I,ad set out fi-un, llu,- hotel! utoruliig. for British Landing, -aismi :!'a Tfie Piesidenl and the First Lady! ‘
and iipparentlV ’.vasVanv-.to Deliver Wedne.sdav |,n: a'	has packaged aa\-^
siain on the way.	, ^isii'wiih Mrs. fasenhower s scii-! pp"* leleVWon show* for the rfila *
British Umling dales hark I-, nusljv ill mother. .Mrs. .lohn S.' «'<mi|>an.v. Minor said he la hi* the War of 1812 when E;ngli.sin>,i„i Tlir-v left New |S,ii Tuesday I	•‘>‘*'11^
troops and their Indian aliics-laiKl. and tin- Pic.sident that evening	"p''*'’ •"'p •»pp" ■».V hqnl-
Pd there to attack an American addressed the .Republican National	*^"**p" ***p*”- -
iConvcnIion iii-Chicago.	,! As of last Feb. 29, reporta to
~ I the Michigan Corpoi ation and Se-icurities Commission*'showed that
Pontiac Jaycees Come (i/^DjlSlrpctor of Taxi-/1d, a Detroit Hrm
Tjr.,|	j-j	. f	1 that handles advertising of Chrys-
With a joeauf /o^-^ Game
1 .	, ’	’	. Chrysler has a rule that ■ fotfrids
Pontiac’s Jaycee boys latched onto something j^^its employes from holding any in-little extra deluxe when they arranged to have MImI
Michigan of 1960 appear ^t their North-South football;S”In%lS'Stei'^mSei^ '
game.	j Minor said that he sold his In-
Nancy Anne Fleming of Montague was graduated J" and^nother «d- . as the top student in her high school class and has been' ago awarded a scholarshfp^'at Michigan State University.'
She really walked away with Michigan beauty honors in , 1960 by, registering
double knocl day of judgii the title by
iut on the last! and she took. Inautipal mile.
In Today's Press
The little lassie finished first 4» the bathi^ suit competition and then topM the field again ) the talent qivisiqri.	■*
* ' * * ■
That’s pouring it on.
Twice .Nancy rilil*hed see In a MuNkfgoii cherry pie «
tent so she shine* in a variety of fields. The Jaycee boy* plan to entertain her at lunch, fol-lowed^by a' sail on Orchard lake and then at a dinner In the avoaing with conchas and olficials.
, AL the game she will officially	..
gi-cct tlfe rival cocapfains anrf Theaters
.TV and Radio Programa..
, will flip the coin to start the con- .	__________
test. Plans also call to have her WU.*on. Earl .
'at midfield between halves. " Womca’s Pairs .
Chnrch News	6-7
Comics .............. '....24
Editorials ..............  4i
Home hectloB ..........17-Sli
ObiniaHM ...;.............,.M
Pel Doctor............
Sports ................  t«-u	.
..1»-U
.‘.M . ^ .
■'	'i\;;
1/


THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY|80. 1960
Nominees t|fe Off-CufITalks
Turns Out to Be Heaven Venf '
NEW ORUCANS (ITI) - h
IWould Show Hopofwis' ^{m m *m Vorvo, and Not Thotj ^ of Advisori: Nixdn
Am EwR.	«f a ckala
CHICAOO A -(aca-to-tece dual ot wiu batwran prasklaifRal pWwp^ today.
ftam call for an unpriecadanted aarin of lalevlMd debatea be-twaaa Vica. Preotdent Richard M. Nbnn, tha GOP aominaa, and 9Wi. John r.'Kdmady. the Demo-aiae candddata.
T%a mlet: no notat, no taxt of Khy kind.
af paaaiaa tor a ma eaat oala. AH iRMf «af tha rolaa Mppliad by the radaral Raoane Bank tatnad oal to be tha caBaatara’
large if aad a ■maMcr ft. Paid already baa tamed down aa offer af aa eKpenatve aalainoldie for bla bag af eohM.
C'aia coUrefori mttmale Fard'i
i pmmleo'am worth befwae. rAM
a MTiaa of TV dabataa with Nixon
eurtRg the preiidantial campaign. | Ul^ .*"** ^ ^	'*"** “**
Nixon told a nrwt conference '« •»''"
Friday that American voter*'
< ould amime they will see a TV I <iabate between him and Kennedy this fall.
Hie D^r in BfamingiMUB
Conun^'on to Study 'Youth Protection' Plan
BIRMINGHAM-Tbe OSy jimian Uomhiy nigM *« • a proponed ‘Toutfc Protection Pro-i” aa oudtaied in a letter by md Oolmty Probate- Judge Arlhw E. Rioore.
up to deal with general . of delinquency ireventidn, addle a skilled services committee would be appoirrted to work with famflies
Nixon added that any such de-. bates should be "completely without notes, no text of any Kind, so the candidates can cover a whole range of subjects."
Under them conditions, Nixon said, the candidates would show what they' know, "not what the advisers know."
,-At Hyannis Port. Mass . Kennedy said Nixon's off-the-cuff gfmtnd niln were satisfactory to him.
2 Pi his remarks, Nixon made no reference to the invitations prof-wmi by the National Broadcasting Co., the Columbia Broadcasting System or the American Broadcasting Co.
Raul Castro Is Home From Visit
Jabnsaa made paMIr a letter he'addresaed Tharsday ts'Secre-Ury af Defease Ttwinas 8. Oatm Jr. aakiag for sack a report.
The letter, sternly phrased, asked Gates to report on how fully defense funds are being used and to report also on what steps have been taken or are planned elimiate "wasteful" practices the Pentagon.
South Korean navy reported ^ink-Kennedy told a jam-packed jng a North Korean gunboat In a newB conference at the summer running gun battle toiiy—the first
HAVANA (APl-Maj, Raul Castro, Cuban armed forces minister and brother of Prime Minister Fidel Castro, arrived home today from a month-long visit to Sqviet Union. Czechoslovakia,’ and the United Arab Republic.
IV Prime. Minister, reportedly conthilescing from minor surgery, was not at the airport to greet him.
There were reports that Raul short his stay in Cairo
ailing. They said the com^ted and that the defense mifiMer was not summoned home by the government or the Prime Minister.
A top aide of Fidel Castro said W^y the Prime Minister is at tts home in suburban Cojimar and well enough to coi^uct state bK&iess.
Volafilo Vicar Vexed by Vicious Vrooooms
O^ALDWICK. England lAPi-An Anglican vicar has wan^l he will refuse Christiim burial to a motorist who gets killed because he wa.s drunk, careless or just showing off
"Anyone who throws away his life in such a way is morally guilty of suicide and should not
St- a C3irlstian ticket to heaven," the Rev. Anthony Barnard, vicar of Osbaldwick.
Helicopters were busy around . England's coasts la;^t sumper. The v^g^Wrds rescued 32 people.
Jack, IBJ to Press Spending Legislation!
(Continued From Page One)
RA.NKINO INurmnr- meets — Officers of the Oakland Coumy Chapter of the American Institute of Banking help kick off the Institute's annual membership drive at a dinner at the Waldron Hotel. From left, Paul Breinenger of Community National Bank, second vice president; Clarence Selleri of Wayne .Oakland Bank.
president; Harold Richards, instructor for the A. I. B.; and Dewey Guilds of Wayne Oakland Bank, first vice president, scan the evening's presmm. The A. I. B. Rionsors a wide series of courses for bank employes.
The dty has received bids on the downtown sidewalk rehabili-tatian program and tt is expected tliat the Commlsxion wHl deter-Its coidractor Monday^night.
and
abeyance until can learn how much de-tenae money already appropriated has been ‘impounded" by ‘	*'
senhower administration.
S. Korea Sinks S. Korean Dems Ride Wave Reds'Vessel of Anti Rheeism to Victory
Neater expressed hope that construction would be finished before the fall rush season.
SEOUL. South Korea (AP)-
Fired First
home of his father that he and Johnson sat up late discussing the legislative program for the bob-tailed August session of Congress.
**Th« agenda Is fang." Kenaedy aald. "The unfinished^ business covers n wide range of fields, afl of them of key Importance In ike Amerienn people.
"There are such key issues already on the calendar (the Senate calendar of bills awaiting action) as medical care for the aged, housing, aid to education, security appropriations, and ominimum wage legislation.
confirmed sinking of a Communist naval craft since the 1953 armistice ending the Korean War.
'We intend to devote our full energies to the enactment of this program, and we won't leave for our principal campaigning until the end ot the session. We hope to have the cooperation of the Republicans and ilwir candkiat."
Games Players Lose $45 Million in Nevada Bets
Soys Commie Gunboat
Outside Its Waters and!John M Chang’s Democrats rid-|'n«n<*afe t<» t*>ts Communist-jing a wuve of revulsion aipiinst	*^‘1
j the corrupt 1^-yoar rule of Syng-SEOUL. South Korea (APi-V-The nian Rhee’s Liberal party.
'decisive victory today in South Korea’s first free elections. Some violence erupted over the vote count.
Four Siouth Kqrean sailors were injured aboard their destroyer escort. The Navy said the action lasted five minutes and was carried out dTl* range of 5,000 yards.
ITtree survivors were picked up from the battered North Korean gunboat off the east coast Korea four miles from Kojin and 12 miles south ot the truce zone dividing North and South Korea.
The navy told newsinen the three North Koreans h '
Seoul under guard. The .South Koreans claim the Communist ship was in South Korean waters and opened fire first.
Kojin is about 100 miles northeast of Seoul.
Climaxing live years of bitter, often futile opposition to the iron-handed Rhee regime, the Democrats seized contn>l of the ruling House of Representatives,-in still incomplete but conclusive counting ot 9^ million ballots cast in Friday’s election
Tiger Game Rained Out
CAIMON (TTY. Nev.
Card, dice and i player* lost mere Ikaa 4A mll-Uen dolter* to Nevada's legal gambler* la the flr*t quarter of IMt, the 8Ute Gaming Oommi*-aion reported Friday.
BOSTON today’* American Lengue baseball game between the Detroit Tiger* *jid the Bocton Red Sox.
An average traffic sign c
was marred by poet-electkm lot box burning, pitched battles between police and anti-Rhee students, and demonstrations against vote counting irregularities r of winning Democrats.
Eight instances of, violence clouded the I otljerwlse peaceful voting FridajMtight. And today a company of soldiers had to be called out at 'faejon, 190 miles south of Seoul, to quell 10,000 demonstrators who. trM to break into the City Hall chai^ng a fraudulent votA count to favor a Democratic candidate.
County Accidents Claim Four lives
(Continued From Page One)^
their car crashed he^d-on with a gravel truck on Pontiac Trail north of the South Lyon city limits..
The driver- of the truck, Tni-niaa Redman. 41S W. K Lake St.. Soutb Ly'M. was not injured. Redman told Brighton state police the youth's^ car, traveling north on Pontiac Trail, suddenly ■ Into the path of Redman’s
be I truck.
read at 2J5 feet by il person. with I Troopers said both vehicles were 20-20 vision.	'traveling at 30 m.p.h.
The Democrats won their first mobs who burned ballot boxes and kidnaped campaigners at Sam Chong Po, 300 miles south of Seoul. New voting* wag ordered in five-polling places where the bal-
In Kosong. south of Masan, hundreds of demonstrators who Friday night stormed a counting station protesting the early success of a former Liberal, invaded a police station today injuring lea.st three policemen, ^wrecked part of the post pfflce building.
About 50 policemen were injured, two seriously, fn fights with
Pledges Aid to Formosa
TAIPEI, Formosa iff) — The hinese Nationalist navy can expect timely support from the U.S. 7th Fleet In case of a large-scale surprise naval attack by the Chinese Communists, the top American naval adviser ht Formosa asserted today.
lot boxes were burned.
Challengers Must Obtain Credentials
LANSING (UPI)-Secretary SUte James’M. Hare said Friday challenge^ to be on hand polling piacea in next Tueaday’a primary election should apply to the county chairmen of their party for credentials.
Challengers,, who have a right to vratch election procedure but not to Interfere or- take part in any other way, must serve in the city or township area In which they live. Hare said.
He warned challengers that they were to "use the eyes, not the hands" when looking over ballots registration books, and they should "make a note not a scene''
if they thought they detected any
Kills Five Red Rebels
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Government soldiers killed five Communist rebels and sank two Red junks in three skirmishes beginning July 19 dter a wide-
■ /,■.............
spread area jji South Viet Nam. press report!
Thie stete I
rlraped
MT.a79 from Ike gamblers through its levjr on gaming rev-
Sum of the People
Voters Write Their Own Platform
partment wffl bold its fifth otitdoor aqoara dance of the aummer Friday at Etoh Park from 8:30 to' 11 p.m. The caller will be Bill Gmcey.
Under the proposed ifognm, a Itixena committee wot^ be set
The Birmingham Houae shut its doors ycatarday tor. a four-week period. R will open again Aug. 39 with clasa registrations accepted beginniiig Sept 6.,
Hidden Teen-Agers, :ull of Curiosity
The (fommlssion will also hear a report by Police (3iief Ralph W. Moxley on tbs quarterly pailt-iiiE meter survey.
The survey shows a deoreaae In average reveaue from all meters whea compared to the April study.
Moxley attributea the decrease to the ataaonal lull in paiidng demand;
When compared to the ewres-poixling period last year, the city’s (meters show an in-cre^Md income, while, the long-tensf meters show an approximate 10 pfr cent drop.
'Mrs. S. Tnunaa Hart
Service for Mrs. S. Truman (MarjMe) Hart, 45, of 232 GuU-for will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow at Woodlawn (3emetery, Detroit.
She died last night at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, foUowii« a brief illness.
She was a member of (Tirist Church (franbrook, and the Ridge-' dale Players.
Surviving are her husband, S. Truman, a son, John T., and a daughter, Deborah B., both at home.
The Congregaticnal Church of Birmingham will hold its annual All-Churcfi Family Picnic Aug. 14 at Eastover School in Bloomfield Township.
The picnic is sponsored by the combing Boards of Deacons and Ghristian Education.
, Th« day will begin with the regular Sunday morning church
Refuses to Renew Visa
Gets Army Contract
DETROIT lt)-LyoD Inc. of Detroit was awarded a SSOO.OOO Army motor chambers and
aft-end enclosures for m i s s i I e 'the major issues of the day, either as a reflection of party purpose
Death Comes First
Loses Chance to Retire
65-year-oId Detroiter started for Pontiac yesterday.
U was to be Eugene Clark'*
After 14 .veers a he was retiring.
The Weather
tJ.S. WeaUur B*m« I fWTUC AND VICINITT -
—.   tMigk. .
Mr aai rwlcr. Hlfk I
•MthwMWrIr IS-W ________
BwrUwnttris M-M aUn kj rralai.
Lovcit- umperkture picctdlof • ■
Sub Hti SBIurd«r *t 7:4S | Bub rtm SuBday Bt S:13 a.n Moon mti Sttardag *1 IMS |
OBBBtoVB Tm
In Royal Oak. a t
Qark was grateful. He didn't W’ant to be late his last day the job.. '
After they’d gone a few, miles, Oark gaspH lor breath. Hi? col-
The frantic driver sped down Woodward to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Qark never had the chance to retu-e.
He had suffered a heart attack.
rrMay Ib PmllBc (A< recorded downtown i iUshMt temperature .	........
t the
Mean lemperatura
^WMtiier Bunny
Oaa Taar A(o In Paatlac
Hlabkat temperature...........
towekt temperate . ,
Ludington Will Have Seed, Fertilizer Plant
By JOHN KRAFT (Special to The Ponttec PreBs)
In Chicago this week and In Los Angeles two weeks ago the two parties selected their tickets. They also published their party platforms. A pai1y platform is suppdsed to present a solution to
or because one plank or another might ‘gain votes.
Each party presented planks dealing with foreign aid, education, labor relations, farm problems, help for senior citizens and civil liberties, to list a few.
On civil rights a conflict developed at both conventions. Southerners-such as Ross Barnett of Mississippi threatened, but didn't, really mean, that they would walk out on the convention. ^ The new Taft, Barry Ooldwater, led the opposition to a strong Republican civil rights plank, arguing that It would cost the ticket vote* won by El*enliawer In previous campaigns.
But how important are planks or whole party platforms? Many voters have deeply ingrained voting habits and register preferences by saying only; "My father was a Democrat, so am .1" or"I always unto Rppiihlii-nn "
A retired man in Florida had enough proble^ lor anyone: ■'I'm worried about a depression, and I'm worried that my pension w'on't be big enough to li^ on, and I’m worried about war, and I’m worried about the Communists right here in this country, and that's all I’m worried about!
WAITS OIT BOMB
Down in Alabama a s
—------------1 Tamacratarot
. TUa Data la St feari
MjDi l*l«	___ II In II
tiUmj’t taaipar-*—■	•
& s s
BUmarck *S 4}
■ LUDINGTON (UPD-The Gham-ber of Commeirce reported a nw industry manufacturing la^wn seed
and fertilizer spreaders operating here Ir. October, employ-ifit about 40 persons.
The assets of lawn king spread-rs ci Detroit have been purchased ^ T. L. Atktmxxr of LadtaBton. who will build a one-story build-big in an Industrial area south dl VJS. 10.
(instruction is expectetl to be-
Tstlln Monday.
‘Who’ am I to say whql is the most important issue? What touches one. doesn't touch the next. For myself I’m satisfied. I just try to get along .hoping the bomb won’t fall in my time. "An.vthliig else? Why, you can tell 'em tor me (but It won't do nny good) they ought to run the Supreme Court off the bench! It’* ngatmil the ConstituUon to tell n *tate what to do.” And m Bi(Mleford, Maine, a woman told tis:
■ "Itn very much in favor of federal aid to education. After all, the future of this country depends upon bow fast .we. can catch up with the scientific advances of Russia. Black , or white, everyeme ought to have an equal chance in America.
“That’s abbot all I can think of unless ynu can get them to do something about that street light which shines right in my bedroom window all night long! "	'	«
it . -k ★
Summing up these aerbss-the-nation comments, here's what the
Others appear to respond to the personality of the candldhte wlipn thejMtU us "I jtwt think Mr. Nixon l%the best man” or “S«. Kennedy «ms so sincere."	^
■vj..
Mmy voten sre indeed moved by issues even they rardv think in terms of that foniutl word “issues.”	'
THAT THEY- THINK
Here’s how they talk when they are asked "What are the biggest problemr facing people like yourselves that tl^ government ought tp do something aboot^”
In Chicago, a 40-year-old salesman said:
"It iteenis to me the most important problem we are to have to deal with Is Russia. I don’t know what to do, but something’s got to be done. We're lagging behind In the missile race and while we’re arguing about it over here we keep on losing face with the rest of the world and tlie Soviet Union keeps on rolling
NEW DELHI, India (AP)—The Indian government has refused to renew the visa of a New China News Agency correspondent cusdd of sending distorted reports on India, it was reported ttxlay.
"There are other problems, too. Something has to be done about the young punks roaming the streets. It’s got so bad that my wife is aTraid to walk to the library in the evening — and it's only two blocks away!-I guess that's all the problems f know, except the Dne everyotte hasmoney!'
White out in New Mexico,- a housewife said:
"Oh, I don’t know! Who can do anything about it anywdy? This country's problems are too big for the likes of me. Let the big shots work on them — that’s wHat they’re paid for!
tinued From Page Oce)
with 15 cats.
Constable \Gtis Newby, who * ailed to thd houae by Mrs. RIL ards, said t^ children broke j in smiles whipn they saw him- I "’They were just glad |o i" somebcidy different," he U -•They all wanted to talk."
He said the Children
had plenty of doOes, toys, i
TV SI
y *f food In tlM konae.
’Tbey were right up to date op everything," Newby safil. "Connie wanted to know who is going to be the next president of the United States and she knew all abo^ baseball and hockey."
Gordon is a fan of the Milwaukee Braves and appeared well-versed in baseball matters. » Police said Mrs. Leach and her husband, Donald, an interior dee-orator and painter, appeared relieved the case was discovered.
The mother told officers It began In IMt after divorce ended her first marriage and ahe and the children moved from DelroUr Mtoh., to Windsor, Ont.
She said because it was difficub to find housing for a Isirge family she told a landlord she bad only three children.
yeW later she moved tO Tecunueh and she told the same talc. By 1953, when the family bought their own h<xne, the mother said she was too embarrassed to tell her friends about fhe other three children.
Child welfare officiate said the youngsters hadn't had any medlr cal attention tor five years. Thepe has been no decision on what will be done about the case. 1116 parr ents have agreed to let the children be taken to a hospital.
Failure Severely Delays U.S. Man-in-Space Hopes
“I don’t even read the paper anymore. I don’t know what it all mean*! The world ta In a terrible mess. Of course, around here, everybody ta worried about getting enough wutor for tha crop*.”.
voteifs’ platform looked like shortly before the two national conventions announced thefrs. These are the five major planks of the el^etorate:
The one-ton capsule plummeted into the Atlantic end sank about eight miles oft, Chpe Canaveral Friday when the Atlas booster rocket exploded 65 seconds after launching, l^e test wa; intended to subject the space cabin to severe re-entry conditions.
p and OEMS KTABlISH PLATFORMS-i ;BUT WHAT isthe l/tITERS'PLATFDRMj
The National Aeronautics and Space Admintefratitn reported tlte capsule probably was still intact when it hit tbe «(ater, and salvage ships we^ hying to locate it on the ocean bottom.. It in, about 40 febt of water.
NASA officiate declined to es-
Many cjther "problems" were mentioned by the electorate. Some talked abodt poor roads, others about labor tegtelatloiv, Still others abqut . juvenile delinquency — but uppermost in the minds of American roters today are the absQce-mentioned-five ynajor issues.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — America’s man-in-space program has been dealt another set-backr by the failure of the first flight test of a production-line Mercury capsule.
Race Strain Mounts at Chicago Pool
ailCAGO (AP)-For the second time in as many days Negroes and white jpersons clashed at the Bessemer Park swimming pool on . the Sobth Sk]e Friday night. Each iiKMent^ erupted after une 50 Negroes had arrived at the po(d usi^ ibainly by persons. A menacing crov^ of 750 gathered Friday ni^t gs members of both ract^ flung fists, rocks and insults at each other. Fourteen persons weine arrested, ;Rarged with eitter dteordoly conduct or Unlawful auemi ‘ They were released on bend.
More than 100 policemen were called out. to quel] the fighting. Two policemen suffered bladt
tlmate how much more the failure will delay the Mercury pro- . gram, which aims to place ope (4 America’s seven astronauts in bit sometime in 1961.
Delays Foll«w-ap	/
Robert Gilruth, Project'’^Mercury director, told newsmen that Friday’s flight will have to be repeated, postponing follow-up shois to test the capsule on a varieQr of orbital and suborbital trajectories,
Tlie program already is several months,Jsehind its original sched^ ule because of problems encountered in selecting a capsule dh-sign. A NASA spokesman said earlifr this week that plans tm a manned ballistic flight in 198D may have to be postponed. Thip flight, which will carry an astronaut to an altitude of 100 mild and 300 mild down range, wap ■ ■ ■ for October. '
There was some speculation the first manned orbital flight—which will take an astronaut three timef arouixi the world in 4Vk hours at a speed of 17,400 miles an hour-may dip into 1962.
,U.S. First-HaK Exports ' Bast Since Suez Cri^
WASHJNG’TON (UPD-The COm. merce Depaffrnent reports that oonmiMcial e^rts in the first
the Suez troAles in 1957 lifted U.S. exports to a record high.
The department said exports oC, nonmilitary goods front January' throu^ June totaled«9.S hflHmi doUaiv, an fnerpMe ,^of 21 per, cent over the same penod of 1959. . The Jime total nonmilitary waret was 1.8 billion dollars, while milL tary aid added only 100.. million, dollars.	, ,	'
y,

J-i

EIGH
fluvj y3AD mu
■ T-,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATrRDAV, Jri.Y no. liiilo
Teen Girls' $$ High on Cosmetics
U thtrr a teen^e miSA bir your homehold? If ao, you'll bp interetM in a very re-vealiOK survey of nearly 5,006 rd by Seven-
For example, how does your young lady compare in the income categoryT The average teen4«e girl, according to the
rey. earns )9.53 a and 1300 in the bank.
And in case you think the young set is frequently remiss in the grooming department, how about this statistic? .
More than 60 per cent said .they spent the major portion of 'iheir income on cosmetics! In other words, our young ladies ‘ ate definitely grooming conscious.	'
WOBTH ENCOVKAOINC Such civiliirt progress is worth encouraging, don't you think? Mothers should encourage their daughters to buy the proper kinds of cosmetics and then take the time to show them how to apply them.
For tender, young skin, a light cream or plain oil is best. Too heavy astringents are to be avoided. A good qualtiy witch hazel is an ideal mild astringent, or “skin frpsh-
Healthy teen-agers are not apt to be conservative in ttieir choice of clothing or their use of cosmetics. It’s mother’s' task, gently but firmly, to keep daughter from overdoing.
Mascara, lipstick, rouge-should all be applied in moderation. There probably is no nead for mascara at all unless the young lady’s lashes are too , light to show.
If this is the case try a light 'application of soft brown ' mascara.
V Hsip-Out Bing*8 Tonsilg Still Intact, Says Abby
'	Stick With Groan Tone
Giving the old church bell an aluminum coat of paint so it will be bright and shiny for Sunday s 30th anniversary of the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church is Jim Moors of
PcutUt Pr*M Pk«U
South Squirrel road. An open house in the church parlors will follow morning service. Jim is tcorking for his God and Country Boy Scout Award.
NOT TO HIDE
One principle on the use of make-up which mothers would do well to point out is that cosmetics are made to enhance natural beauty, not hide defects.
And there’s an extra dividend in teaching proper care of the complexion.
As the teen-ager notes with pride the iiAprovement she is making, this pride is apt to extend itself to her attitude on clothes,-personal conduct or school work, -
Womens Section
Mary MeJunkin Wed at Noon
Quaint Botsford Inn was the scene of the luncheon-reception following vows of Mary Diane MeJunkin and Stanley Anthony Golembeski at noon today in Duns Scotus Chapel
and Ihe bridegroom's niece. Janice Golembeski of Chicago, junior attendant.
They wore ballerina-lcngih
Postnuptial Shower Fetes Mrs. R. C. Burns
A postnuptial mitoellaneous shower 'Fhursday honoring Mrs. Robert C. Bums was hosted by Mrs. Joseph Puchalski at her Watkins Lake road home.
Guests included Mrs. Russell Clenients, Mrs, Curtis Bums, Mrs. Donald Bums, Mrs. Stanley Grabda, Mrs. Jack Ber-lein and, Mrs. Carl Rehm Sr.
Others were Mrs. Emmett Finpatrick, Mrs. Ivan Reedy, , Mrs. L. L. Thompson, Mrs Glen Fries, Mrs. Fe^s Owen, Mrs. George Burke and Mrs. Fred Brede.
Oompleting the group were Mrs. Gerry Pavia, Mrs. Hans Leissing, Mrs. Cecil Rose, Mrs. Percy Rose, Mrs. Kenneth Zis-ler, Mrs. Homer Pullins and Mrs. Fred McCall.
Rev. Juvenal Berens. OFM celebrated the nuptial Mass before 200 guests.
Daughter of the Earl Daniel MeJnnkins of Osceola drive, the bride chose a gown of crystal white bouquet taffeta styled along classic lines.
The little molded bodice was designed with a portrait neckline edged with delicately beaded Alencon lace, and lon<^ sleeves which tapered over the wrists,
BOW ACCENTS WAISTlInE
A wide Dior bow trimmed with Wee accented the''waistline above back fullness which sw'ept into a full court train.
A diadem of seed pearls clasped the tie^ veil of silk illusion. The bride wore , a pearl necklace, gift of the bridegroom, and carried a cascade of white orchids and stephanotis.
Attendants were fallen MeJunkin, her sister's honor maid; Mrs. . Walter Czech of Villa Park, 111 , bridesmaid;
Romance blue silk organ/a over taffeta and carried cas-■ cades of pale pink miniature roses.
liariy Golembeski of Chicago was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Golembeski of Wak<>-field.
Dr. Patrick O’Connor of Hint, cou.«in of the bride, UfihA¥d with Henry Costantino. ' TO IJVE is ACBl-RN
A home on Squirrel road, Auburn Heights, awaits Ihe couple returning ^rom a trip along the ,St. Lawrence Seaway into Quebec and northern New York State,
They will spend a few days at Lake Placid, N.Y.
Mrs. McJiinkin's dress of Alice blue silk organza over taffeta was styled with three tiers of Chantilly lace and a crushed cummerbund of organza.
MR8. R. A. Oqi^MBESKI
The bridegroom's mother chose cerulean 'blue silk organza over taffeta. Both mothers wore pink rosebuds.
Among out-of-town guests was the,bride's cousin Mary Ann O’Connor of Burlingame, Calif.	,	\
Families Need Values to Guide Children
EAST LANSfNG - "The well-being of children and youth depends in a large measure on t|ie values held by the family-”* Dr. Beatrice Paolucci toW the women* attendin-j the Homemakers’ Confertoce at Mlehlgan State University this week.
A member of the home man-
agement and child development department at MSU,’ Dr. Paolucci appeared on a panel considering "Children and Youth in the Years Ahead."
"Eveiy family-eught to have clear-cut ideas of where it is going amf how it .will get there, ’ she continued.
"This places responsibiUty on Ihe homemaker to i-ec'ognizc the things that ai^ important and to see that in everyday tasks these values will be recognized.
CAREER C'HOKTC TOPS
She added that today's home can perpetuate certain kind:^ of values, but ‘this will not happen by chance. "You, the homemaker, must have some values in mind."
Mrs. Lennah Backus, extension specialist in family living, noted that youth in Michigan have given top priority to choosing a career.
■She added that adults were surprised and dismayed, feeling that values and citizenship should be given more empha-
gether but this communication process must begin long before the child becomes an adoles-, -cent."
LIKE TO PLAN
Another panel member, Mr?. Peter Tack, noted that youth are often.aitkeftoto do menlHl tapks without 1wng thanked or told why or iiibniMd of the, results
They like to work, but they want to help with the planning anti organizing.
She urged that youth be encouraged to exercise their interest in p r 0 b-1 e m solving, rather than being , used in an ariifidal way.
as we have -lots of ehar,*rciCT^ building programs in which children can enroll.
D'r. Thorpe also noted that adults have failed to rei ognize or try to nullify the bad In-fhietKCa outside the home to which youth and children are exposed.
1
ANOR i.
>uate of the tJotamWa- “ School of PraetkaL^ affiliated with the Un^
Mrs. Backus used ibis difference of opinion as an example to pose the question. "How often in everyday life do parents overtook or mis-inte^ret the real needs of youth?" adding that adults
As president of tfae Michigan Home Economics Extension Council, Mrs. Tack urged the women to ‘‘come forward when there to a Job - in leading youth, such as 4-H or scouts or in the church. Come forward when these youths ask lor help."
Dr. Alice Thorpe, head of ‘ the,MSU department of home management and child development. stated that youth often has a poor example set by adults.,
We go in two directions, stressing the ability to acquire material things on tlje one hand and trying to develop whdesome a{tttudn on the
This may promote insecurity which encourages gangs and loing steady at nn early asM*. .Mothers and adults can band together to control some ol . these hutside forces.
Adults are aot to excirc our failures on the grounds that tlie cWldrtn live in an age of problems. Dr. Thorpe continued, but every generation has had problems.
Every advance in knowledge caii bring good and it can bring ievil, she added. It is time we try to prevent problems before they arise.
“My hope for the future to that we can concentrate more on prevention than on repair after the damage has been done,"
Check Compliments
of Missouri Medical lumbia, Mo., is
Columbia, Mo., is Elea-inn Messer, daughter of & Mirs^ ML A. Messer •grove avenue. :Shc is ed at Pontiac General
sensitive to the needs of youth.
There are boundf to be differences between the g«iera-tions, and we accept thto,/’ she continued. "The serious/thing is that we do i)Ot Bnd ways of resolving these differences.
"One of the main ways of resolving conflict Is talking lo-
TIME UNBALANCED .
Perhaps we have been putting t6o much time on 'acquir-
B material things and too le time on developing values
tNEA) — If you’ve selected-your clothes wek. people will toll you how charming yep locf.i before they comment on your bostume. For clothes should at-tl-act attention to you, not to theitefelvw.
Mirror Tells All
(NEA) Secret- to use >of. si* mirror: Be honest about What . i* shows you. Be prepared to improve your poor points.
By EMII.V PORT Deiir Mn. Post; Cisn It coniiflfrrd Impolite for a hostess to invite s friend to "tUI ■In” at a dinner party, or bridge, for one w-ho at the last minute has sent regrets? 1 mean, copU this person poii-sibly be offended-by this last minute mritstionf ^Answer; There Is no poasible dtacourteiy In the invitation to "fiU In" for a hostess to w'hose house you often go. As a matter ol fact, it, means the host-efs considers you a very intimate friend. On the other hand, to be invltesl on none tml "help-our Invitations, woukl be most unriallpring
By ABIUAIL'VAN Bt BEN ' DF.AR ABBY; I love to sing tor tpe fun of it and everyone says I have a tfrrlflc voice and sound jus)
like Bing Crosby I have come up against a p ro b I e m Some people say If I hawy my tonsils and adenoids taken out I
I am being marri«‘d soon. My father sakl he would pay for a large rhurrh wedding and is looking forward to the thrill of walking me rkiwn the aisle'. I’ve always di-eamed of s big weiWlng - sod w alking down the aisle do Ihe srm of my lalhei-
These parents just sit there and watch their kids take«.my house In pieces and they never

will so
like Ring m afraid to take » you find out
r had
Dear Mr*. Post: Is it proper to talk with guest.s staying at the same hotel without Inhi^ duction to them? Of <*oursc, I deto't mean a big commercial hotel where people come and go constantly. The one in my mind is either a resort hotel or hotel at 'whirh some of the , guests live pei-manently.
Answer: It to always proper to respond to any courteous, overture* made to you. On the other hand, you yourself should be very careful not to appmach others without some friendly encouragement, nils is becim-se while most people are Inclined to be friendly, occasionally others are resentful of intrusion, and like nothing so much a.v lo be left alone.
for me if Bing Crosby i his tonsils and adenoids taken out’
Ytmi'v truly.
SINGS LIKK HING DK.VR SINGS:	I have it
straight .fnim Ihe ntjoner liim self that he indeeil has "still gol.’emr" So leave your tonsils and adenoids intact and "ha ha ha boo" to yqur heari’s content — unle.ss your doi'fm' suggests otherwise DEAR ABBV: My parents were di\-(in’ed when I was nine. Neither has remarried.'My father supporterl us well, Mol her iievei- had to work and he put me through college
Well, here’s my problem Mother's relatives say if Dad walks me down the aisle, they will not come lo my wedding. Mother will come—hut nof her relatives. I love nfy mother's family, -.h*rt—l want the lo\*ely large werlding I can't make up my mind
tiNDECinEn DI:AR UNnEI'lDKD Your first thought should be (or ytme* mtemled, your moihri ami (a ihei' tdivomii or not> and in Unit order Ymii mother'v lelallves have mi right hi stand in Hm* way of Ihe wedding >oii want Fulifill ,>our dreams, and/ if ymir mother's relatives d>>^i hie it, “let them slay hom^ .
Would I be out of line to lake tlie matter of diselpllne into , my .own hands and handle ihiise wild animals like. I d handle my owm if they Jld'the -Hme thing?
HAD FJfOUGH DEAR HAD: Don’t attempt to "discipline" anybody rise's children Direct your protests jo the delinquent parents.
AN"-I have offered my hu-band his ti-ee»1om so that he loi^d marry you, hut he re-fi^d Another thing, we tiaven'l lieen marrlea 'iO years /ll was lie lied about his
the Wll-f,
TiTLlR ARin • ,TbeiV iv couple we kho* inollcL* I did not call them " friends’’» wln> eoiue lo our hoiiM- quite olt-eil and bring their Ihiee rhddien I shouldn't eall them "CtiiV-dreii ’ as they are mol■l^ like juvenile delinquenis
Wind's. ><mr p r o h 1 e in ^ Write lo Abby, in cate of this ; y l>ap<-r For a jiersonal repl.v.
a-d r
slamjierl, self ad /elofie,’	>
For Ahliy’s pamphlet. "Wliai Teenagers Want To Know," send t:»' and a large, seK-ad ' flres.sed. stMiiijied envelofie in one of this paja'i
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it ever proper for a man lo Use the suffix F^touirc when writing hU own name? I know a man who does this and I have tried Id tell him that it is in vej-y bad taste, but he will not listen to me. Perhaps you can convince him.
Answer: it Is just as wrong as piefixing his signature with
Morning Rite Followed by Reception at Home
1 the
A limeheon-ieceplion M 1 d a y avenue . home of Andres Mindoro Mien followed the marriage of his daughter Andrea Jjwl Mfrii-l9 Robeit Edward Hes.s this moniing •
Uunm slm-r.-aml the late .Mi Hess
For her wedding, the liride chose waltz length white organza over silk taffeta. The softly niokled iHsliee was styled
Let Stylist See What You Want
r h.ni
with fl
-slee-
A Dior

Mr
led Hie finipiie
When ,\oii R.........
(Jiesser to have your hair n Myled, he very delinile about wind \ou want' done. If you walk in and give him airy in-sinietions to "|U'i cut it short," you may walk out with
Rules of Water Safety Might Save Your Life
( AKKIES IJI.IEH Her feiitheted headpiece held a blush veil, ,She carne.d a hand-cascade of hlie.s of the
valley
, NKW YORK — Water safe ly is becoming increasingly im portant as more and more of iKir population goes to fhc water for boating, swimming and other leisure-time activities. ^
hard at work'helping lo dige.sl a meal just after earing, so yoiir body isn't w'ell-equip[a*d then to rope with loweiwl tern jieratures and heavy exen iNe
Audrey l/iuise .Micu allciidcil her 'sisier,'.WTWiiig a while find pill pie printed laflelfi . •ilress. She held a nosegay of-
while
Fve
Accoi'ding to figures fivni the National Safety Council ajid the American Red Cross. 80 per cent of the population will yen ture near the water during Ihe stiinmer months ahead, but only in twvTO of these will be really prolicient swimmers.
Of the expected 6.300 who w1li drown this year. Almost, half .will be involved in small craft accidents, and the otlier half in a variety of other wafer aeddents. Almost all of these aeddents can. Ite avo.i<l-ed Iv following these simple safety rules:
The first rule of water safety, of course, is swimming ability, but swimmers p( all degrees of abflity must lx? cure-
Reware of cpid v members of 'the Polar fb'in nub don’t plunge In Rather, splash water on the wrists ami 1^ back of Ihe neck lx*(ore submerging.
If you should gd a cramji. ^
After an evening rreeption 111 Ihe Knights of Pythi.is Hall •on* Vixirlieis road, the newly-wixis lell on a lui<-f honey-iiKsin. They'will reside on I»i raine cmiiT,
Tlie.most efficient w_ny In go fil It IS lo ami yourself wilh, o pirliire of the liiiirdo voil'd like. Hilt first, make sure that It has some relationship lo. your features. If Ihe girl in tlie liielure looks something, even vtigudy, ' like you, then* the li.iircul prohalily will be a •-w' . less Rtil if ymi’re a blue eyed blonde wilii soft, fine hair^ and the gli;] in'the picture is Fllzahelli -Taylor, then yoiTie not going lb make oi
try not to	panic. Cramps in
the arms or	legs may lie riias —
saged out.	Even a sloin.icli
cramp won’l	1 impair your iihil
My to float	if yixi relax until
help comes.	1
When taking Ihe young set	
for a swim	- In iK-ean, like.
'or backyaiTl pool -r he ’ sun*
, to keep an eye tin tltein at all , limes. Aceidenis may happen in a niatter of .Secomls
Skin and Eyes First to Tell if You're Well/
Your skin and yoi the first things nlxs reflect fatigue, Yotjr skin is a very arnirate Ijarometer, of • health
When you'nyfested and feel ~ ing fine, ' it/ blooms - When 1 .voursell t , aniHoo loog. it Hirmpgray and
ful.
Never swim alone. Unforseen accidents can occur among the best of swftnmers; and a swimming "Ixiddy" is always a wise rule.
Many Attend Sunset Picnic
Don't overestimate your swimming ability. If ybu’re a httginner. slay in water that's liiil piore thiin shoulder-deep. Most Areas h^ye ropes or flouts marking safe dept(i.s.
_ Always wail al least an hour after mea^s before swimming , to prevent possible cramjis. Your dn-ulatory aystcin Ja_
Forty-three memlfci's .e '• guests were present for Tiuii s-day’s cooperaflve dinner* and meeting of Ihe Sunset Club ul Oakland Park.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs ftolph Slickinfier, Mr, and|Mis John All. Mr Iiene McNeui -and Nelson Hennesy.
Sponsored by tlw* Pontiac Parks and Recreation pejiait-menl. IhcTlub welcomes those over 60 years of age to its Thursday; meeling.s	•**-
\-
suns. T	he sparkle goes and
rrmain^ is not a lovrly	
sight but	a mere covering foi'
hones.	Your eyes, whieh.
sparkled	one liay. go lack
luster fmm lack of sleep. •	
If vou	're not quite,certain
vxiiirself	..about the limits nf
III
MRS. ItOKKRT E. IIES.S
your .strength, your rnii-nir tell you rapidly and aeimralo-ly Pay ullention to what It sayF Never' mind Ihe fael that youf- neighlxir needs only .SIX hours’ sleep. If you need t-rghj oc- nine, see to it that you gel Them. For the nemi for sleej) varies among jxxiple just as ihe neeil for food dogs,
Fipd 'out what' your need.s an- and then go along with Hieni if vou want to maintain lioth lieiillh and gixid lixik.s;
Theme of Evangel Temples Vacation Bible School which starts Monday is “Pioneering With * Christ." Getting in the spirit of the annual affair are, from left, chairman Mrs..,.Geoffrev~ Day of Dvorak
drive and *SludetUs Lillian Gilbert and David Hapin. Church ntembers will attend Sunday's service in Western attire and stay for ii ham cookout tomorrow as a kickoff to the session.
> . '
.1-/
THE PONTIAC |*RESS. SATrUDAV. .H'l.V ao. Um;o
Nine
Dragonfly wings inspired the. eye-ratcliing sunglasses of designer Renata Balestra of Rome. The winged spec-
tacles are decorated with large blur lemes joined by a garland of forget-rngfOols.
Use Lotion With Care
Have You Tried This?
(NKAi — In choosinC your suntan lotion this summor. keep this in rflind; many women are allergic to suntan lotions/But you may be allbrgic to one brand and not another. ,
Pineapple Juice Mixture Used for Molded Salad
If you arc allergic to i brand, you’ll break out fast in a red. itchy rash. See your doctor, of course; And from then on. Tie cautious aliout ^greasing, yourself generously from head to foot.
tty JANET ODELL Pontiac Presa Home Editor We have had many a reciiie for molded pineapple salads, but never one just like this one. Mrs. Joseph Comer shares it with us.
] tabicapooni

Undoubtedly, the right sun lotion for you is on the market. Expeliment cautiously. in finding it. Usie a small amount on a liny ares of ak^ to^dis-cbver your reaction.
She has three, youngsters to keejf her busy. Gardening and membership in the Eastern Star take care of leisure time. Molded Pineapple Salad By Mrs. Joseph t'other 1 lari* can allotd plneappla.
• To Juice from canned pineapple add slightly beaten eggs, butter, sugar and flour. Conk over low heat until thick. Cut up pineapple and marsJi-mallows. Pour hot pineapirtc? mixture over them and stir until marshmallows melt. -Pour into salad mold. Chill until firm. Garnish w ith nuts and maraschino cherries. Serves 6 to 8.

Appalatmcat

« Other trail Iteaii
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Mrs. Virginia Heicken eoultf pass as a good-natured fraternity house- i
FREE!

PROTEIN DRENCHED HAIR TREATMENT
with your choice of.
FLAIR
STARBRITE \V COLD WAVE \V
Longer lasting permanent . . . a..supcrb new sheen, -call in early.
this incredible offer includes—
BEAUTY SALON 42 N. Saginaw St. AIR CONDITIONED Phone FEdtral S-1343
•	Haircut
•	Protonit ■ treatment
•	Cold Wove
•	Shampoo
•	Styling
mother, some of the 100 paroled convicts she supervi.scs view her that way.
"A lew eVen send me Mother's Day cards,” she says.
The graying, matronly widow is a state parole and probation officer — Kentucky’s senior offi6er in terms of experience.	\
.NOT A JLTMJK
■'It’s not my place to judge what a convict has done,” Mis. Heicken-says. “It’s my job to try to prevent hia I’ctum to prison."
^ For that attempt — and it oliten fails — Mrs. Heicken recommends a warm personality, a sense of fairness, a , knowledge of psychology and plain hard work.
iler continuing case load of lOO parolees generally consists of 95 men and five w'omon.
••The men are much easier to. handle," she-says.
Mrs. Hekrken isn't bwlijf catty, merely i-ealistic.
“The type of women we get haven't been sent to prison until they've committed about everything in the book. They're almost incorrigible. It takes far fewer crimes for a man to go to prison."
She also prefers to deal with meir who have been behind bars lor a long time — “they appreciate freedom, ippre thap^ the Short-termers and tijesnl try harder Jp Stay frepr''’
Her biggest -pr^em often isn’t the men, hufiinding jobs fof-thept. A dip in the business cycle! i$ a heavy blow! to. re-'
the most important thing isi to teach , a man io« stand on his own''fcct,''' Mrs.. Heicken says. cofties out, .maybe finds his wife gpne
Get Degree for Beauty Counseling
Home Economics Training Insures Success in Field •
NEW YORK lUPli - TIh>|c ere man;- cairfr o|>p Miunilic.>» for wiunen in the beauty nnd Rtxx>ming counseling field, according to Jeanne Bryant, home arev’lce dirertt)r of a soap research Inborator).
Miss Bo’ant advises women and teenagers on akin care, nutrition and fashion. She cites^ the following subjects as* “musts" for girls -Interested in similar or relaU*d work:'
—c hemistry; basic for kritiwl-edge ('T soaps -ard coanu-fics.
—lKuierk)log>V basic for la-miliarily with micro-organisms ■that cause skin problems.
—bioldgj , physiology and nutrition to help you understand what goes on inside and outside the body.
Ill eyes are on the pretty girl dn the diving board. Shr* would mafir a bigger
".yplnsh," however, it she urie able to dive gracefully inti) the jnud.
Quite Easy to Learn, Too
—public siieaking and training in writing to help you to : communicate adequately with' I the various publics lookinf to you'tor information. ,
I IJM)K SMAKT
Miss Bryand said any women j -ih the beauty counseling field I should look the part. To help i hci-self to achieve good groom-I ing, she recommends the study t of fa.shion design and textiles. "Generally speaking," said, “a home economics degree will automatically assuit* the night background for beauty and grooming qounsel-I ing work”
Take Up Diving—It’s Fun
Davalopcd by lh« makart «f BIGELOW
Rugs and Carpatt
B.V JOSEPHINE IX)WMAN .never learned liecmisc you have.to .waler-diiiike'it siiniiiur Alays.j Are -you crayding when .you tMs-n-'mfiald, you will .get a bigAlso ilieiv arc many lime*, when could flyT 1 am thinking of swim-iihrlll out of comiueiiiig-this small living Is the only way, or at Iciiit ming days and of how many folks fear.	jibe only ca.sy woy. k<'t into the
never learn to dive. If you have! Divinif is fun aiul adds variety j Water.
; l^shion Dope; Slope
Motherly Parole Oiiicer Earns Ex-Convicts Trust
' lean I
' PARLS Ut—Everything’s In the uiHon jufttm and a slu|>iiig band ibag in the new Jean Desses fa.sh-! Iteglnning above the knei-a and ”*	*	*	Ion collection shown today.	j tapering In to a hemline aevernl
Salaries in. the field run from j Besides the longest skirts of the. Inches below the knee*, about $4(» monthly for begin- iseason — 17 inches from the ground -p.
n-r. ju»l oat ot cotlogo to ■■tl»	''"™
—-	iforiooib.li .birt.	.
baggy-backed jacket.*.	|	Marg.m l a g.svi part T
It stack* up to' a rather de- jof her- honeymoon tronseaii and.
Jected look for next fall and win- who drosses Queen Fredeiika of. ter.	.	.Greece.
Desses calls hi, line “JD,"-the!; «recign drapery in chiffon is his,
'D“ shape being in'the blouse-i backed jacket and the
now TO l,K,.\KN •	“
Sliind on llk> end of, >1 lowtsvit or the rdge of a i*h>| wlierc Itie Iwatcr Is, dee|li en«Higli '('iirl your lix'S aroynd the, side of the iksiI or the end of the t«ial,' H.-iise your arms overhead, ^one arm by each ear, rtbunibs loiicliing and fingers isdnting forward.
a.stronomical figures that, tup experts command!"
bend
Industries that employ women in such counseling work in--clhde fashion fabric, foc^^-cps?-mctic and home appliahces.
How to get slaHed? Miss Bryand said that companies
1 the wnUI and • toward the wa-ilerp breath, close fall Into the water, keeping your fuet mi the iitge tor Just a* long a* |>o*slhlc. I'hi*.
tour de force, and this time he:
sheath, '"'K
f#Tl hihI	•« Ihr
in for lonj; rWffon
Di .vnim	iiiai vs/M4p«ii,s « * V- [OHCKra JiirKfl HIIPI lll»* O uin* ,*.	*	*	,	,	. au	HlHl
quiring the home economisf dined by the long, bag-backed skirt.	draping “""""I 'f"’
will go directly to university "	snecs
placement bureaus. -	.
"A less qualified candidate," Miss Bryant said. " will have to scirherselj aS a likely prospect 'for the job she wants.
lLu^ emediem
-	^	^	*	j"	♦	* V	J Later on. itflrr you hav)‘IcarnH
, Kv’''.vthing in the roll^t.on isj	clothes '" -I” 'his, you can give a little
dong torso, genera y slack-wai.,ted	your feet jiad as they
I for daytime and fitted for evening.	leave the. edge:	.
1 Not all the »klrt, lake the hag jvei-y bottom of the calf There arej	*	* . *
' sha|ie, whleh I* achieved with jalso some long, train-harked lube ’Diving is fun nnd even il ,vou ishenths.	never la-come ex|K-rt or do any.of.
the fancier dives ytm’ will eiljbt.Vj gelling into the water'in this way .
. If you already know how to dive,
Itii^ aiiti <'.aTp«‘t (ilraiitTA
12 Wianer St. FK 2-71.*12
COIN COLLECTORS ^ST OUT
PONTIAC STATIONERS
nei
' Nearly everything I* hU* riit and here l^**e* I* fnllowliig 1 major trend of the »ra-on..
t to add ;i
; fiibds or Iwg backed. Baggy-backed :coals. _'usuairy & length, arc; seamed at mid-hip.
There «
i If .\oii would like to have iny leaflet "Learn To .Swim';, whull ,	, . - ,	.	. gives diving insfnictlons, loo, send
.	1 lot ,of bark-coloml^ stamfa-d, self-addressed ehve-
twwia for suits and eqats, and	„,,,„csf for leaflet
lot of pale lame prints-for eve»iMf;i^;,. 2^ Address .losephine l.ow 1 Mannequins weiu- metal ^ads ^^^^	p,
ami ear buttons with the day| idolhes and lar^e stoned necklaces;
Mimeographing
SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE!
Chriitian Literature Salei
39 Oskliiid	FI 4-9591
and clii>s for after dark.
Nylon in Chenille
(UPIi — Lightweight nfloh ehehille liedspreads .are m.i-' < hine-WHShable, can he liindile or drip dried, and won't mat with fiequynt latiridcrtng.
Refresh Yourself
iNKAl Refresher weathef ;. dash tepid ,\oiii- face, put up and apply a dash Of
new I
<dogne.
Flowers for Teens
(NEAi Attention teem-rs: Leave those exotic perfumes ; *0 mature women, .StTck to I lie floral*.
REUPHOLSTERING
1^'
Snv€‘ lo 00%
on Bolt End Materials
CHAIR
FROM
‘39
50
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR ABSOLUTELY NO COST!
Stifle
Cnitom Upholsterers
CALL NpW!!!
FE 2-75H7
T^'
A ■ OvarL pe that-JKgSis xon
dence in himself agair\."
WTiile Mrs. HeiokeB tries to instill this confidence she also dangles a carrot before the parolee — giving him privileges ’only as he earns them.
JUnftSamtndPmin
QUALITY DR.Y CLE
I FE 2-G424
CLEANERS
Plant and Office, 941 Joslyn Ave. (Nrar Pontiac Motor Engineering Bldg.)
All the fine tailoring points we measuremenits are comparable to
i have learned to expect are here in ready-to-wear .Qzes.
I a coat that is also simple lo make. siz'M	-	”7®
Adaptable to elty or country wear,] 10	,	5*
it can be made with either long.orj jj- •	j«i.,	j7',
■'t sleeves; the latter being currentj jj	’’
.news. Cut on a yoke with curved!	12 r^uires three yards of
shoulders and a collar that . rests 54.inch material for coat with long comfortably away from the neck.; giepves jq order Pattern 1330, it can be interlined or not as you *tate size, send Jl. For first class yiish. Wide pocket tabs trim thejmaii add 5 cents'. .Send Jl for yoke front, matching Mire set at Book 17 showing a collection of 98 -the—bifL-. tyne camnufMgC-,jeam|pa4|prbg hy world-famous, design-: pockets. For sjwrtswear choose, ers. Tf paid^'Ey'^hecR, figa 5 'genfr
tweed, mohair, heavy coating; for, for handling, parties — wide,wale corduroy,!
velveteen, satin, ottoman or other Address SPADEA, Box j.3.), silk. From this size chart sele-t G. P. O., Dept. P-€, N’ew York 1, the one size best for you, T,^" N. Y.
For Your Weddiijg Quality and Quantity
• 12 Photos in 5x7 AHm*" o Free Connseliilf
•	A Wedding Gaest ^k
•	A Large “Jnst Mairied” Sign o A Miniature Marriage
Certlfleatc
All for lutl
439.95
C. R. Ha^^ll Studio
'l Mt./CIemens ^ FE 4-9SU
PoO.Co
Mirror Spccialis
ADDS HEAI TV TO YOUR HO.ME
Finest Twin Ground' IMate Glass Mirrors with Polished Edges
30 X 4() 30 X 54 . 36x48 36x 60 . 36 X 72
S13.95
$22.95
$23.95
$29.95
$37.95
fMirror hrockefs S3J$ to $4.00)
Pontiac Glass Co.
23 West Lawrence St.
FE S-6441
HOW TO COPE WITICtHE 0VER150 FABRIC NAMES
? D/tCROt*
It's our business to know tFe norrips, yvTiai They '.ali, ho.w to dry etean each and every fabric. When you send us your clotbesipi- no
you know, they will get only - the b e s f of professional core'
5 SHIRTS
1.13
Expertly Laundered
CASH and CARRY ’

[oti'Wouia'Difecn]!
[conomic War With Russ
CHIC’At'.O d'PH—Virr PrPsi(if>ntJriiTuinst»ncr» nhoutd (^‘'i-AtnpaiKn. Richard M Nixon w*d Kriclay he' take prpctHktrtJp" oxir that toti tkin place h» running male Henry at hand C.-chot laidgc in charge of the; gcH ■ rrhmenfs exjd war cx'oni itirs if he wins t'is WI'.iU' lloUM'
^ THK ^XTrAC rRKSS. SATl HnAV.
•TriA* no. loftft
The iiOP piiMdeiitr.:
•Kf a I

. Lexice's graxp of Hu' imi»tlance ol nonrrtilitary ixympctiticm with the fommumsts ix tite Tiiain rrasem be tapp^ Itim for the party's vu-e presidential ncitnination.
He said the I .\. anihassador. ranilliar to nilllinns of Aiiieri
cans' Ihrounh his IcIcylM-d de tcates Htth the Russians, wniilil he assljned ‘ 'cry sreal n-s|Mai siWIfl' for.Ihe (wlh y |>hase ..I lh«* t.OI’ cainiMign—
U.S. Picks New Latin Secretary
Rubottom Replaced by Mann; Na Alteration in Policy Foreseen
Joe E. Lewis Gives Everyone Good Laugh
Federal Payroll Has Magazine 15,688 lte.Ci,il«K°;r|^'f
i mM Ihey Mies'ed tkelr raadem
By EARL WILSON
WASHI|IGT(W lApt-Tlie suiiii-j ber of dviHuw on the federal pny-rhU climbed slightly during the
LOS ANGELES A funny-looking, prankslerish young fel- fiscnl year ended June 30.
The pail showefi 36.4 per cent lLT»li — r*rm{M the editora believed their rend-
HEI.lt Hi KEItH — iHiiiCs J Ihorl cl fliilmlt'iphi;., I'.i . .' .is
In his spcci !i
•.p'lHl
Aivai pic" I'
■ )xis»xr moidmHimg - i' h ncnmilr
mmomU aid i*'c!imc.il^kssi.slmui exchange of.ixTS'S!- cid 'tinli iii cxchanKos,	" ‘ ”
He expanded on his idcH ami said he will. dr.Mgnaie Lodge, to cfxirdinatc and direct ■' ■these m - ^ tiyities If tlie Republk'ans win m .Niivcmber,	,
n KTHEK STKEM. IH^.MM.
iSuch a .slcpiwmild iimouni to a 1 fui^her expwi^m of the ics|kjiisi- > bilitirs of Inr yijc pres'idenry—a 'trend started, by President' L'is»’n-tiower in Ni.xon's case when they 'took office in 19.'>,i-	-
In discussing lanlge's prc|Miscd lieu itde. Mxiin said he'fell. the I nited Slates should take" the tnlUallve In the noiimilllary'euiii.
(•elltloii ullh IHissia. As things mill stand, he said, the ateneies handling these |»rugraiiis often find Iheinselies ••reaelliig In IIhat the t oniniunisis may do."
j"	Missing Is Cut to 391
more ability ,-iiiore understanding -	,
ol nonmililary aspecl.s of the world Vi aSIHNCTON "ifu.ri„x struggle than any other man in „f Ameritxui seivii ein. n iin.'KCl.unl. government "	ed for m the Koi ean W ar kas .Ix-en
In Ihi.s ( onneelion. Nixoii alsfi r,,^uced bv'til to :t!)l on the b.iifis *aid IhaLlxKlge was "vefy high" definite evidence fit deatlj.s. the on Pi-esidenL Lisenhower s list of j,Hen.si- Ui partnient re,s,i1ed Fi t-jKitcntial vi(T\ picsidential noin- day .y
I of Thony Kulxittorii Im Latiii'
falls
In making public these ,ip(Kmjt^ nients. While tlou.se Ihcss .Scere-lary James C Hagerty denied le. ixui.s that the president has been displeased with Kutsiltoni's h;in-dling of Latin American aflalrs Hagerty said he was doing so with the apprfiv.'d of the I’resident
List of Korean War
The d

iHid., a'
I' has
While .asserting lakfge wilt have great responsit)ili.Jy in the: foreign policy field. Nixon-said the ambassador will not faiineh his-campaign until he has lompleled' this countiy 's disarmament presen-; lation before the I’.N. ^
The vice president said Eisenhower requested this and I ha,I , he and Lodge agreed that "under no
TODAY!
TONIGHT!
Pontijc Lake Rd. Near Ttlegriph Auipices, LIONS CLUB
THE COLOSSUS OF ALL AIVIUSEIVIENTS ■ TWICE DAILY 2 t 8 P
ADULf&Sl 90-CHILDREN $1.00
CALBI MUSIC CO.
TI9 N. Saginaw
before. Hint ihi evidence that any n| thoM‘ iin aeeolinted fur Ifre still ttll\e and in Red prisons.
After the prisom'r exchange was completed in the hilt of }<jja the 'unaecoimItxMor list slisxl at 'lit By .lime lO.'iH this tola! was eru, to CiO, mainly through rhecks of Hie C'nited .Nations (Ximmand and U-S. government agemues. Subse-, qurjitly however, the total lUns in-crea.sed to taJ Ihiiough intelligence siiurees and Information from (oi-inef prisoners ol war
The department said that repealed demands for an ficcounting of the missing men have been made through” the Armistice Commission, in Korea and at amhas-sadonal levels iri'Ceneva i^nd Warsaw Rut to dale, the dep/ylmehi "said, the Chinese Reds have:reiu.sed Itr dis-CUS.S the matter and txith Hu- Chinese and Korean.Communists have .stated flatly that they have made an accounting and refuse to do' anything more. • •-
New City Manager Named in Three Rivers
THRF.E RtV'KRS (I'PIi-Thrs'e Rivers Mayor.Sam .ShhIIi has’an'-nounix'd'thd apixjintmenl of .Samuel (.lesko Jr, as new city manager., Geski), -Xi, has been assistant to the Ann AiJxir city adnvmislrator' for threi' .years. He will take over; the $7,.’XX) a .tear |xis1 S.epi. 1 Ge.sko hold.s a master of public' administration degree fro.ni- the.: University of Michigan He is'also; an outdoor eolumnisi for three; •Michigan newspaix’rs.
IIKIleale llley yvill 1x8	''
lowed 'lo eomplele ihcir loui
'Kilimanjaro Killers' Is a Rail Tale
-St.irring Kohert Taylor as an. engineer who' ventmes into the [inmitive interior'of Kjisl Africa, lo survey and build "a railioad Irom .Mombasa lo Lake. Victoria, Columtiia I’lcliires' "KiUci's. of Kilmianiaii)' is eulreni'ly playingi fn the I’ojiliae area '	'
Coxlarred are Anfliimy ,New ley and Anne Aubiey:'tiregoire Aslan is leatured. •
Ta.vlor, aeeuMipulthxl b>^. New-ley. his,, Hide, hiiiI MIsk Aubrey, wliu ioliin his dungeriius enler-prlv to Ibid her nilssiiu; father Hint fiaiiee, (Hishes bis survey through une.vplilred bush emintr.v intvxled with niHn ealiiig lloiiiy,-killer rhiiiueeros hihI niaruiidihg ' savage tribes.
' Addition.dly,'he is MiCnaeeiU bv ■ AkI.an, a'powiVfuLArab slavxi trader‘-determined to stake aT'lairti to the railway so that he can more s[)eedil.v lrans|sirt slaves frqnrihe inlenor.
"Killers of Kilinianiam' was filnitxl on loealion in Tanganyikit,! in . the area of the seori'hed bush , eounli-.v and the famous Kilimanjaro mountain range,
Mniphnsa. the lornier slave-Iriulllig pun, also, was iilill/.eii for some of Ihe rilni s ex.Urng se<|uenees,	•
John Gilling and K.41I Kenton 'collaborated on the sireenpl.ty, •Screen story; liy Richard'.Maibaum and CVnI Hume, is fiom the book "Alncan Bush Adventu're.s" hV J.
A Hunfer and Danief J’ Mannix. .Richard Thurp«' directed "Killers ol Kilimanjaro” for produrers Irving Allen and Albert R. Hrwcoji.
ahert with my wife and .Comedian Joe E. Lewis, and aaid: "You're doing, a wonderful Job with your column. Earl, and, you re .under arrest ”
He went away, he left ii.i laughing. Joe E laughed and, havirig lauijhed. fie tried to see how he could convert tfie laugh to fils own , u.se on the night club floor. ,
Joe E. Is the most quoted of all cafe r-otnics—and many a young comedian Just steals Joe's stuff and gets Ify. Some of the thieves aren't young, either, nor unknown. Give Joe a Hollywood or Washington or Broadway heartlne and he's WILSON home.	'	'■■*	, ' '	'
' Frnnk Sinatra wn.s in his addience recently -k it It
Ladies and ;:entleiiien." Joe «ald. '-I jiVst got .some worider- ■ fui news for F'rank’Sinatra Next, Misty 2, lhere'.s going to be .> nationwide tribute to him.'On th,al day. all the parking lots will be. clo.sed, ■	•	'
Laughs are his business. ^ .xnd helping him in his business is Bobby Gordtin. eX-actor, now a vvriter. , George Burns taught him . that certain jokes are so good they need never die -— they just need to be' switched, lii^ve a sample:"
A cook applied to Conrjtdf Hilton for a Job as chef. "1 wa.s' chef for the Czar of Russia ": the eooic Said. Hilton replied, [ "But the Czar of Ru.ssia is; dead, " The cook snort-s, ’ "He may be dead, but. he’s not hungry '
A barber a.sKed Sen'. Jack Kennedy for a post in the. White House. If he s elected.'
•I cut Mus.solini's hair.” he .said. Kennedy answered; "But Mussolini .s dead" The- barber cxclaimecl."He may be dead, but lie doc.sn't need a haircut"
★	★	★
Tlipy sharpen many a joke together — but even Bobby ''"wTII grant that i^ost of the jokes are Joe’s. And he Has a niillioii inore —\if he could just remember tliem.' Joe’s faiilbiis for his jgenerosit.v—4fe starts tippijpg at dinner when he sits down. He tips the bus boy, when he brings » the water glas-s/s.
"Hry, Bu.s!" says Joe- -and the astounded boy finds a $5, bill 111 his palm ; .	■'
■k	-k	-k	.
'll'm', really	a	fisherman.	I	fish	-so	I	can	practice	my	sing-
Tony said.	That	funny.	I	sing	so	I	can	practice	my	fksh-
WASHINGTON turn — farra.«
editors polled on the «t would vote for Kennedy. p«*idential choice of their readmi Another $4 per cent prexMcted loufe v,oinim«xT wi	, narrow edge to Democraticthe
of Nonessenlial	^	„ - w«medv	candKlate. Vky Preaident
. Expenditures reported today j candidate John F. »^cnnedy .[jjj^^^ „	the remaining
The luwal year-end total
is!-
, „	.	farmers' voting intetttion.s in
- But the	n^_^vember. itreould mean trouble for:
,.Vn Harry F. Byrd iJ)Vai	Ropublil'ans. who traditkBiaJIyi
that this upswing wa.v mqre	counted on heavy support ia
aecountt^ for by temporary t-en-i,	farm belt and oth-
«u* wo,ker% numbering 16.174.
The Alaskan herd of fur nerfsl - Nearly two-thirds of the 4| ed-is estimated' to be worth a^t Itors who responded to the poU $125 million.	Uken by an advertising agency
- ccfk-ctedi^lr ««	^
RIDING STABLES Su Duct CBttrpiists
SSOO I. Hitbland Rd. fM-S9i
ing "
Joe E. laughed and said, "Thafs-a reaLpro." then which no greater compluttent can be paijl.
L.MtL'S PEARLS; The old-timer remembers when a skin-diver was just a ktdw’ithout a bathing suit. _
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; "Bikinis prove one thing—that npwaday.s wtmien can ai tract more attention by wearing handkerchiefs than by dropping them..
,•	I’D SAID THAT: A married man Ls a guy who com-
plaias about the food when he eats home and about the prlce.s when he cats «out.-	. That’s earl,--brolher.	*
(Copyright, 1960)	*	,
SOMETHING SPECIAL HAS HAPPENED
TO POMTIAC-
Tlitius^iiitl.s hare st’fti the F'lrsl-Kiin Shonitij: nf
Great
exclusii i truly Motion Piiture'.U
? THFTY forgot,the headlines of the day, their bills.
their pills, and the Eensions of the times a.s soon as they A met a luminous young lady named PoUyaana.
They alsgmet her friends on both sjdes of the tracks. They sharied the secrets of a back.stairs romance-made 4a rainbow on the wall-danced amid the fireworks at a fair....And recalled a rare feeling that is sifiiply known as bappines-s.
' ’’Phey watched a sophisticated east enter with abandon into the spirit of Pollyannai and contribute to a screen too often filled with downbeat istns, another kind called optimwwt.
Our patrons spontaneous and enthusiastic applause
clearly established that this was the brightest of all of Walt Disney’s many joyous pictures. H reaffirms the upbeat philosophy’that is basic to Americans regardless of the few who pooh-pooh it. It is fun and a positive v delight.	,	'
ACCLAIMED...
BY EVERYONE ... EVERYWHERE!
WALT DISNEY’S
POLLSfANNA
TECHNIOTLOR* —
»J*MtS ORURV-RETA SHAW-IEORA	DAVID SWIFT |_
— FEATURES START AT— \
-	'	1:30 — 4:05 — 6:45 — 9:25 \
Q'Ia^
I	MA 4-3135
3	— Featnies — 3
4	—Caitoons — 4
Show Starts at 8:15
him who i» without sin
caot th« /ir»f stone...
-----------------------
alECHIIICOlOR*
iClRROLL BAKER-ROGER-MOORE-WALTER SLEZAK KATINA PAXINOU HENRY BLANKE El .ea^kF'RANK BUTLERD»a»<klRVlNG RAPPLR
thatcofleqe HENRY FONDA
SUNDAY-Brought Back by Popular Demand! WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS!
BEST
SINONE SIGNORET&ib
lOOM firm
w
GTOESfOTS’j Kif PERKINS ,	(-J
IHEDIARirOF ANNE FRANK
imtEY WINTERS , ALCADEMY AWARD ROLE
l:'--



TONIGHT PREMIERE SHOWING
and SUNDaV	*
. •JAe ambitious guy from Milwaukee Id'i’ji who got caught in the
Tony
ADDED FEATURE
BLUE SKY
DRIVE-IN THEATER
SHOW TIMES,
RAT RACE	8:20-12:45
FLAME OVER INDIA 10:35 SHOTGUN (Sat. Only) 2:40
“ “lACK OWiY MEDFORD/DON RICKLES/'
EHvirr
With JOE BUSHKIN-SAM BUTERA-GERRY MULLIGAN-Difecled by Robert Mulligan - Screenplay by Garson Kanin Based on His Play - A Paramount Picture
lti:ss. S.^Tl HIMA . .iri.V ^0. Mmio

Two (ornifr Detroit Lioiw. J, e«t irturn of i
Rob*Tt Smith uml Vrm Huffman. «	___'	.	.
rank I 2 In the Nattonal Fool hot 1	*Tfurn«i 102 yarrU.
tenicur rer»»ni hooka for the lonr-rtum 100 yard*.
paaa New York racMin drew n.nC tana on Independence Day. Ther* «o at Yonkera for the nisht Udjt , , Ung mea.	4
»ls Your LAI\D Contract n
Burden to You?
We may -b^ able to convert ;your LAND CONTRACT"nnto. a mortgage, thereby bringing you more security and at the same time reducing your monthly payments.
(apiuv In and Talli It Orrr!
iioMirLOANs vKi: in n si»i:( iai;ia
We lluy Land ( on(rails :	^
1/2
O.N ,SAVIN(;S .
'ft /n
A
Pontiac Federal Saviii}<s
Home Offiec: 7fil W. Huron Street
_	______ 6altih>ore
________ Washington; Ureea
_..l Rct>uUki. Boston; Power am
Hrtri.- - CtcYclafrti; wmianik I,iim{>e......
Tliioneberry. KAn&as . City ;. Bexra, >ev.
1(» K, Lawronci* Street, Downt-own
?#/.! f.^11 i m'T
Koche.ster Branch, l«7 .Main Street
York, one each.
y Devlslon. 117. (
. ui.tpoiiited Jolm- '
Rod Sohoondieiist of tho Mdwitu-' koc Bravos.says ‘'S).') gamos shoulit
tho National League pennant f.i'iiaZipliia yet.r." Krghty-si.x wins ticd JlJSi.V for the flag last year.-
jv nifi Dixie'IliKhway; Drayton Plains yP
VOTE FOR
DONALD E. ADAMS
Probate Judge
NOVI'AIMISIN
NEW TWO-YEAR TERM_ JUDGESHIP itHetfrUy..Judicial DisposHion Trained Iflinil
llOINAIJk E. /lUAUS
■U well qualified for this'Judgeshi]j! He is a practicing: attorney with twenty-four years expedience!
.^HaiiaiilbeeiLjufl^e of .^stic^OuyrL e:^ cept for a period vvdiTIe serving in the U.S. Navy, for twenty-three years! .
ih-s leadensliip is well Rniveii because he has held-the hiKhe.st office.s of^ Service Clubs, Chuirli and Civ4c ‘ Associations. ‘
The ability.to analyze and fairly judfcc action required s bef • •	* •	•	■	-----
in ca.se.s before him as a JiidKe has won him a reputation of fairne.ss; lunderstandinK and thorouRh application of the lawjf amt functions of the courts to serve tire interests of all concerned.
Through his legal woi’k and his voluntai'y ^services on many, many civic and govern-' mental committees and agencies he has : become familiar vvte the work of the Probate Court. '	^
■ ■ A	. r .
For this (uUlitional Jiidfieship of ’Probute Court your election of Donald E, Adams u'ould ifive tPnklaud County a trained, e.v-perieiu'ed, tried and proven Judge.
Vole thLs non-paVti.san ballot on the separate fiaper ballot supj^i^d or jpull the smalllever beside his name •w;here voting machines are used.	:
This Advertisement Paid for hy Friends.
i 11K l’( r 1 AC 1‘liKSS, SA’l rKi)AV. JULY 30. IIHM)
FIVE
j U.S. Supplied Nazis, Say l^uss
Official History Claims Secret Agreement by Official ond French
MOSt'GVV .!AI>«-Thr S..vt. t' t m ti » ortifinl hislor> of Wbiia, War II charRi's «lmi ih«- Ijinitod SlaK ji ■nt	tV’ivh c»l<)n«'s
and uniKitifiiid Ki un-r” lhai Ihp Siatr'ljcpanmrnt kn* w would k«M ui Na/i Gi-muiti\
• lirvi I
ted
i:i.MKR i;. .H%RKI\«.TO\
um<^ of TIm'’Ui*tuv> ol ll)i' i
City Boat Shop Owner Dies
Pali l'tlie 'W.ii	ofthl' SoVK'tS ■ .:-lld
't''"	le lUvbr .1 Mini
41-t-cmenl sigm-d Feb 'A) r.*ll. liy	
kohs-n .MuijA	V of Ihe .Stale De
partment ann	Fieneh tlen Mix
line Weygand . The S.1V U I	1 nton at Ih. lime
liiikod with fa r
'	lanlivp
Ailment Fatal
Heart
to Elmer Harrington, "Tho I’Hill'd Stalftt' Wj County Sportsman aniKirtani .'<',.n.>m.c I^lvai
ihiM' wixilil Ki’t to lATmuiiy" Ihc _	|i	Ikl	I	A	i empr
-:~.-.r-Deallis in Pontiac and Nearby Areas;.^
Elmer E. Harrington, owni'i and Staler oporatfr df Ihr Harrinifton Hunt colonws and uno<vii|>i«'it Ki inn Works. l!#<9a S. TeU'«rai.>ti ltd . (.tratiKic raw niatormlfl. indiK died of a heart .lilmrnt st^tirda.v hnn| pnHltn n hikI f'UHl, althou;;h moiVluiK at St. Josi'ph Mr^iy Hos- the Siair Ih'pai-thK' pital.	.	•	thi M' wixild Ki’
Mr. llarrinttllon .H. wa memtH'r of ttie Oakland SporUman Club:
_*	♦	*	Ki'ench pniterli
SurvivihjJ besides'•his'wife Anna ,.,j,|||,r,„.nt, tthu‘fi"had <• are two sons- John and I.lnier, |h,. j.initod Sifiios to thi both at home: his: mother. MrS army in L.vlua .
l^dward E Harrington of F’oniiai'	------
f(wrf)rdthers, Harry I>. o( Honti Robert R of Kansas .City, N Ray E and John K . both bf• Ora.v-
wna^'J^ttynwVpd'"^^^^	Jufa Joi’ns-fleet
Trusier, both of Kan.s.is ( ity
Seryice will h»’ “held at J pan	, a,.,
ida_y_at •»'«’	’ ScorpioJ.. the N,v
Nixon's 'Nothing' Shakes'^'Em
By ARTHI’B EOflON CHICAGO un-vice Preatdent RKhard N. Nixon said one word Friday—and It was the most loreb^ng word any ' candidate ever hurled at a group of weary newsmen.	_
The word looks simple enough. iMil when /^ixon sa^. ••Nothing," a com lusiye shudder went through at least one newsman. Meaning
_____11 yerils of life hidden al hom’i
liKlit ThiU'di> Althmmh they are all l(en-an(>rs. liieir years of conei .iliTienl have stunted their
*r pimmas' the a)i|M'arani'^ of mueh ■y arc. frj;)m.left. Con.syince, Ttewt.'i, IS; THher than say they are |pparcntly
••What have yow plaaned !• da aboat getting rent In this cam-paign?" be was asked.
•‘Nothing." Nixon said. "There just isn't any time between now and November for a vacation " UAMHE-H HUPEH Well, we should have guessed it. 'Nblon himself* hirited earlier what to look forward to. Or rather what not to look forward tit,
He said that right off Iher^
Traditionally, lywsmen don't discuss the perils of their trade. They say how hard the candidates wofit. how they Ulii* nothing of nnikii% five or six a day—and flying land^pe to- do it. WHAT TOWN?
^t trying to keep up with these converts to perpetual motion can be exhausting, too.
Aad anyone who travels wtth randldatp for Jnst a few .days HkHy to reach the poinf here he has >1o look at hlo what
Herbert G. Kleta. Nixon s press aecretary. tried manfully to smother a yawn—it's not good poUtIcs to yawn wh« the bo»! is talking — but he coukbi t make
will I
Surprisingly, Nixon thought our plight.
"I just hope you haven't lost any more sleep than 1 have,” he said as he btigan hja news conference. “If you have. you’i*e pra^ically dead. ’.
Well, Nixon looked l,ired, but far from dead.
As he ffelded the questions,
And when be rame to what might have been a plum, he
momgkt bat Hke a
A check with newsmen nearby; disclosed very lew likely candidates lor a good 100-yard .dash.
aonci or roBuc nARino
NMIM	A??*—* ~
t tlM Wttsrlord
‘'Int VlU wm	w-	---------
,,.iuMp -lun. «SM W. Hsrea Bt WtMriord Tosnshlp. OsSUnd County MIchIfsn from the hour* of 7:d0 p»n p.w . ■« »T.	.'j
"	*	>3^
Ip 01 ......-	-
.. tho sfdnmtDUoocd (podsl Muument dlitrlet tlMlI convitt of tho foUowlnf dosetlM proporty to-
orrrim hiixb bubdivibioh
Outlot A	W'ly ltd f*
H Ai»o»ymenU « M M «s
Br Order of the Wstsrford Bos'rd.
Nixon said he's going to Hawaii —and just so that no one would i get ideas about grass skirts and! lolling about on the beach, hei emphasized: "to campaign. " i
there was lime to look,over two members of his official family who were sWting on the platforni.
The vioe-presldeaflat choice, Henry t'abot Udge. sUrted into space, not like a maa lost In

LBOAL NOnCt write of the Mlchl|*n Bt»t| Commiselon B a net I on tho vntera of Loon Lsko well or a rctntta. Sunday Autual
B\IH IM»V tfUWEN
Ihi.s afti rrMXjii at
: Navy's 12fh Nuclear
soon as Congress comes back work, eaqji Weekend he will be , flashing about spreading the GOP
Itlnuf. and Francis, and two sis-tpital Friday evening following a,^ofj vice was tandt’**''*' •''Usun and Michele, all atjbrief iUneais,	' ui
Moup.lhome.	I Sumving is her tasliand. her! »*"
or Bahv Hovl The infanl was dead al hirth I mother, Mrs. Be.ssie f:>loretousei «'
,( Mr andMis j.veslerdayat .St Joseph Mercy |of'Rochester, two brothers. Ralph!
[d Bl.M Rowley; Hospital.
Death Notices
Since 'Hen. John E. Kennedy .Massachuseltk, the Ueino-entile- nominee has said he will pul on an 'es|uall,v hard, nol-a -momenls-to^be-lo''
■•imeral Hdi . .Surviving
k^f ncral - lit W
•ral Home with burial following _
■ grandpai
White Chai>el Memoiui! C'er
clear-ixiwertxl sulimai ii
the fleet Friday
ShiVley ;
UAW Sets Up Talks on Ford Purchases
l-'h .Joseph Weill and Mis I’.i 'tier. Aiy; ,11
, L* . *	.	'hoitie	■
!' whale-.shaped suhmai me, | -ii,,.	sliorif/
sister .ship or the high-s,«ssl i Th.irsda> al Rontia/G. .Skipjack, wa.s welcomed
Flams Arrange-
the Visirhees-.siplei	Warman, ftS. id 12(
Stale St., died this morning a ■sides llie .parents	oneral liospital alter ai
and Ml'*; ,ii,R,ss of five months. iind.Mr :	ji,, j,	driver'for Ihi
White Owl fJxpre.ss Surviving aiv his wile, Flore
Mr
service al a eonimis' rniony at the yanis of Float Division_^ o( Genet namies Corp , her bulldei
’ Hospit;il
Fie.
DETROIT ilTli - L’nited Workers officials planned a ■^'Hi'i.il (d	Skipjack, .the :
War” to disf'uss .n>orts that ford	,
Motor Co, plans to build parts	^
■a new ••Miniear	, The exact iiiformalioir
The meeting was ‘"sHet ■ pprformaoee' is cla.ssilied Stellalo president of big foni	,
TAW Local 600.	,, ...	, ,,	,
Unitied Linguists Meet
her
( Alit. F. Kt IIIFItKOKIi Call F. jlulherford. 71. of 71 Faike SI , died al his home yet irrd.iy afternoon -after an illnes' of several (la\s A 'retired iMiher, he leaves hi ih.. Chari;
this look'
D.VVH) I,. .MAI.\	I late suiiimm-
IN’DFPKNDKNCE TOWNSHIP-i -Sei’vice for David L. .Main. 13, so:i of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Main, of .72.3.5 Drayton Rd.. will be heidi it 11 a m Monday at the Sasha-hiiw Presbyterian XI h u r e h. A| thri-e soast Kennelff of Detroit,' (O'aveside service at- Elmwoodj Charles of Oarkston and Rolicrt | Cemetery, Yale, will follow. ! of Pontiac; and a daughter, Mrs:’ He died yeslerd.'i.v in an .icci-Wiiliam Lacy of fX-troit.	'I‘'n'al drowning.	.
Mr. Warman’s body is at the'	hi.s parents he is sur '
I’uisley Funeral Honie.	vived by one Jjtolher. Marvin
Main-of Flint, and grandparenl:',,i MK.s. M.\X ,1. EfiE	.Mr, Michael Broda, and Mr. andl
R(X'HF:.STFR - Service for Mrs. Mrs. Albert Main.	‘
Max J. iMariei Fge, 6.3. of 112,3 ■rly (d Birniing-i Mofl-
llke
: beloved wU« of John P dear moth»r-ln-l»w of Thelma Beemer, dear trand-moUicr of Mary uu Beemer . Pu-> oeral lervlce wlU M^beld^Sundajs Bh'arpe'-'Ooyette ^nerul. Home.
Clamstoi

exhausting '
wUl 1
Traffic Fatality Rate Lower
et the Bharpe-OoyeUe Funeral
Home-. _	____________________,
IB. jtjLY Jt, t»M. DB. LBOH P .
— ----------- Or,, ate 63; be-
Ncll Cobh: deor

, Prank
cibb, Mrs J H Peatllng. Mri Harpld V. Lankey and Garner L * Britten detr brother of Mtk. Or.amu» Voorhelt and	D
Cobb- also survived by It grandchildren. Funeral service will be
held Mondiy, Auguif • '	-----
from the 8parks-0i
In Memoriani
IN LOVING MEMORY OP OUR Mother, Mrs Herbert BeU who ^sae^awoy one year ago: July
Tin-'memory^i^^^^^
i^roTd
nemory Yades and life di It mtsaX by Hatel and i
IN LOVING MEMORY OP ORI^-da Stuckey who j»stcd away t years ago today July 30. th# lalreat llUlea are the flrat to
•Ae sweetdal first to lade.
The fondest, dearest, best of oil.
At peaceful rest Is laid.
Lovingly remembered bv Mother.
Daddy, sister ....... .......
IN LOVING MEMORY OP LOTTIE
y July J
The depths
k HIU. I
I Chapel.
But Total Number of Deaths Up in First 6 AAonths This Year
vatlon Afmy or the Building Fund of the First Congreiatlonal Church Dr. Cobb will fie In state at ihe SpaTks-annm chapel.
OANZBL. _JULY_ ■“
Keith Gansel:
. Will be h^tl
WIIJJAM <i. MXON WALLFD LAKE - Seivic
o rimighlei.s, Mrs. N' l' day at Holy Name C’huieh. Bii-t'''‘U'i*m G- Nixon, 33, of 1765 Altonifor 1959, the death rate on the
.t iLaivti-s/. in/< Vttbh:	^	....	. r*i__iva ...ill K.X	'i. *>n »v m in»Hnn'tt hicrhu'AVc text- th<B* firef civ I
kffllalo mtld r.AW IT.' Walter P. Reulher' ami Ki-niH'th Hannon, dlirn-lor of Ihe f'.AWs Ford DepartmenI, were ctpe'cted lo attend the meeting.
: nations' il'niversal
,Stellalo'said the'I'nion was eon-lwhirh oi>enert (ixlfiy and iims until term'd about re|>orts that Foixl Aug. 6 The cxiHUress will slag;	It\I»V (illU. Ill AN -
planned to build |>.3rts in German plays, 'loUgious serviers mvi i-ul-. pi,,vi'is were offered :il tho I' l»H' a new "smaller'' car it plans tiiral rvenls m the .inUiiiiilional slt'y' luiu'ra) Himio yos.leid.is lo iptroduee soon.	language	ile.irimm for the infant daughter
He said he would reque^ a meet- "	,	■ ’ ■ —------------ Ml'- ''md Mi'!'- Fl5lnel.^ J, Ryan
, Ing as soon (IS possihle with Ken- First traffic light m Now Yorko{ pij pjnierson St Hun.d was roth D. Cassidy, Ford vice pivsi-City was eieeled in V.rjO at the (he Perry Mount I'ark Cemeu ■tent in charge of industrial ivln- emssing of 4'2mi street (\nd Fifth, .Surviv
From January through June this year, 17,100 persons died in traffic accidents, a rate of 5 deaths for every 100 million miles lo travel.
In a llkp period last year, 17,0!»H lost their .lives, but'the death rate was 3.1 for every 100 liillllon miles of travel.
lioi
yk-
>
Mtciellan of Ponliae and Mt-s. ^M-hel'd at 1:30 n.m.lnation's highways for the-first ward McArthur of Waterford	, tomorrow at Manley-KTiloy!M>t'day at Waited Lake Methodist;months this year is the lowest on
.Service will he held at 1 .P m 'Rurial will lie iii-Chmeh. Burial wifi follow in White record. vM,t. 'e-L-ie -n ,	vn,	■'^St. .lohns Cemeterv.	Chapel Cemetery.
•RRl .''.si'.LS. Ih-lgiutu ■ <AI 1—iionie His lusly- will he taken to	■***,' He was nrcidentally cleetrociited
Aliout 2.000 parrtl'ipant.s -from 40	Mieh. for a graveside; ,s|i,. di«>d vesterday at St Jo.seph **• home last night,^
taking part in the 4.5|h j^,.,-vice at .3 p.m. m the' Ml	u,,;,,;,.,, folbw ing a lonfc A. fum*ral .director, Mr. Nixon
Fsperanlo Congress	Cemetery.	illne.sk .	•	was president of the Walted.-Uke
.Mrs. Fge wAs a memlx'r of the.Rotary and former mayqr Lions Cluh Whmans /luixiliarv in Walled Fake. I.lis father Nvas Rirminglvim ,iiid pa.si chairman,mer pastor of Central Methodist of the Lady 's Guild at Holy ■N.ime'chureh, Ponliae. .
‘ He is suiA'ived by his wife. Vir-* A A	'.ginia. three daughters. Gay, Dawn,
tslie is survived hv her'tiusban'd. imd Paula, all at home. . her-molh(>r, Mrs, .Iose|.h MeDon- Also surxiving arc a brother, ough, two sons Keith of Rirming-the Rev, James Nixon of Gi-osse ham (liid Neil of Rochester, three Pointe Farms, three sisters. .Mrs.
■istors. one -hnilher. riiui tjiree Hayden Camith. Mrs. William Hel-grandehildrrn,	rigel Jr., of Albion, .and Mrs.
IXinald PorriH Jr. of Pontiac, and .MUs, IIAKI.AMi'(. .lOlINX ihrs grandmother. Mrs. W. G. Nixon DAVI.SIU'RG — .Service for Mr.s.'of Chelsea.
II III Hill t'. iFdithi.'Johns. .5.S.I The body is at tho Richardson-noiil Cl,-irk Rd .'witl lie held at Bird Euneral Home, Walled Lake,
,' iuin. 5Iimday al Pi.x’le.v Memorial j The family said memorial eon-I’liajM'l. Ftoelh'stei- Riiiial will fol- trijiu^ions may be made to the lim in-Mt Avon CeniMcry.’	Walled Fake Methodust Ch
She died al FNinliac Genei-.d Hos- Builders Fund. ,
_____________rvivgd by
tight grandchildren tnd 17 gregt-*r*ndchlldren. Funeral a e r v I c e llll be held Monday; Aug. 1. at 3 pm. from the Rlchardimn-Blrd
Funety Hon ....... *
fockler bfflclatlns. Inter-n Highland Cemetery. Rev. win lie in »tau at the
on. Jeflen
if ir ir i( -k i( 'k ’k 'k ic "k ic
BECAUSE EXPERIENCE COUNTS !
LESIHSKI
for LT. GOVERNOR
■7
★ 'k ik ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
ii
-K
a
a a
★ ★ ik
Milford^_
d Funeral. H o
bOWAN. JULY 31. IMO, BABY BOY. glS7 Rowley, Drayton Plains: beloved Infant , son Oowan and Joan B. Weller Gow-an; dear brother of Shirley Lynn M? ‘aTd’Mrs.'" Kt“ph Weller and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gowan. Graveside service was held at 3 p m. today at .Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ..Arra^nge
r Voorh
The National Safety Council said yestPrday that although total fa-j talities were up, a 3 per cent in-! crease in travel this year, applied * to the fatality figure, brought the | rate to its lowest recorded level —1 for the six-mortth pefibd.	i
Sipk Funeral_Home._______
HARRINGTON. JULY M. 1^-/!--mer E . 18»» 8 Telegraph Rd.: age H: beloved husband ol A-'— L Oeyer Harrington: dear aoi Isabelle Taylor Harrington: (
You ohry 1
Christine Blower ai
Funeral Directort
COATS
FUNERAL HOMS ??ayton plains or
Donelson-Johns
. FUNERAL HOME
_____j^TJeilgned for Funerals " __
SPARKS ORtFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service
Voorhee's-Siple
Mineral home
Ambulance (Service, Plane or Motor
Cemetery LoU
ERASES IMPROVEMENTS !
Traffic deaths in June totaled] 3,320, or 2 per cent more than the ] for June 1959.
Harrington: dear' brother of Ray S. Harry D.. John I. and Robert R Harrlngtait. Mrs. Mina Pretty-man and Mrs. Haiel Trusier. Funeral service will be held Monday. Aug 1 at 3 p.m. from Donelson-■»*„. w,m«rai Home. InMrment Cemetery. Mr. Barrington v "
CHOICE GRAVES. PERRY
Mount , FE 4-7835._______
iN WHITE CHAPEL CEM-irdeo ol religious liberty.
ntRRY N't ^autlful I
son^^hnt F^eral Horn*. KILLlNOlk. JULY 3S. i»6(>. 1 Marte. 36 Parkhurst. age 63. beloved wife of George Kllllnger:
IDA
The June Increase followed rising tolls in May and April and erased Improved- rates in previous months.
r of George W KI J-.. Robert T-. JaiViea a
lel Kllllnger. V ------------
orsky and Mrs
. Margaret
________.jan,.Morton:
•r of William and Thomas cariand; also survived by IS grandchildren i
iu|iiipment Vaiikshes in Ounty
Cities Avith Ihe best safe driving ;i'ecords in each population group I at tile end of six months ranked ■ m-cording' fhe number of deaths for each 10,000 iVgistPrcd vehicles; s wei-e:	'	' I
grandchildren. Recitatfon of .........
^ ,.uu. „„ Melvin A, 8------
eral Home PuneraF service be held Monday, August 1, at i.m. from 8t. Vincent de Paul' mile Church. Interment In Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Kllllnger
BOX RCTUES
At lo a.m. Today there . were replies al The Prest | office In the following | boxes:
. .33. 4'i. 43; 19, 64, 66.
79, 64, 11)5, tW. I
AtG ThiovBs Constructive?	uopuiattont
Chicago 2.1,- Detroit 3.0; Losj -	Angeles l2.
200.000	TO .350,000 — Grand!
Rapids, Mich.. 0.67; Wichita, Kan.J 0.71: Providence, R. I., 0.8.	;
100.000	TO 200,000 — MadLson, i ;Wis.. 0.4: Arlington, Va., 0.6: Sag-
ronstiuction 't-rovt s in . Oakland a raking machine in West Bloom-County had better keep a eloselfeld Township.
' X!’-DU. Iheirequipment.	The'apparafur used tq level
....riling came front file Pon- „f( (rround was valued al-$640.
Help Wonted Male ' 3 MEN WANTED.
«.i>, „ u..— —^___ of Marvin _
•JUaln: also survived ^y if»"d-Vrents Mlchaal Broda, Al^rt Msln and Mrs. Ptarl Main. Fu-
For local posltloDa to i terylce our apbllances. C->
Call Employment Manager.
'ful.
Sashabew’ p’resbyterlen Church-
tiai^-Si.'ito Poller following threi
NOMINATE
FARRELL E. ROBERTS
for
State Senator
REPUBLICAN
AUGUST 2nd
• Two Terms State Legislature
• Former Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
• Combat Veteran of World War II and Korea • Annapolis Graduate—U. of M. Law Graduate • Commander, USNR
f Age 3a, Happily Married with One Son* • Oakland County Citizens League • Member of Kiwonis and Amvets -	; I. -
(d theft
of.
qtniimeni tliW w-eek
icljon
4|»>	t nwiW	was Ihe	thi'li Ilf a
tliev'l	ti-artor	anil load	IT tallied
ill $11	.100 fro	111" 11'3;ra'	.el (lit at
b:clm	rotiil Mil	mil Ilf I;	iilill lake
r.rmt	in BIim	iimliebl.	rownshlp.
'Die	('i|Tiiprnt	rnl w a V	, reported (
		I'lav by	Sulnirbair.^
Contne	'•tors of	Berkley	. .'t
In Rerkle.v, th/^theft of a tyac'tori inaw. Mich.. 0.7. end trailer were iTported tp'police'	——-
.''unday
News in Brief
Death Notice
•ly. Yale, at 3
It Funeral Home, 10 a.^. iJbnday 1960 WILLIAM
G 1765 Alton Circle Dr., Walled Lake, age 35: beloved husband of yirjlnla ^Atkinson NJX^on;^dear
i 'made off with
REV. jqSEPH S. WANZEL , ,	HIGHLAND TOWNSHlP-Ser\-
fitirglurs broke Into Jerome Mo- jee for Rev. Joseph S Ga'nzel 91 ; lor .Sales. ijSff ,S. 'Saginaw 'St., itjof 3627 Milford Rd,, former paStdi'-was reportt'd to Pontiac police yes-j of the Milford Baptist Church, will terday. They stole two tire#. '20,be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the iHixes-of sitai-k plugs.and two bat-1 Richardson - Bird Funera'l Home, i Icrios, with a-futal value q.f J213.|Milford: Burial will be in the'
The theft of $ii3 from the	„	. i
A Walton Speedway gas station.l,	yesterday, following, a'
:m-k. Walton Blvd. was reported'""7', to the Oakland Courtly _ Slieriff's Dept, today.
Nixon dfg^'b r^'h cTof’’
4 dependable tnen needed / in our Sani-Vac dept. Stc^dv 'work, promotion,-securffy..' Alarried. \\ itli re-'iionsibility- 'preferred. ■Apply in person only-. -407 ^ Sagnmw. _
A TOP RANklNO . NXfiON AL
Bna:moriagy: _Aiig. j
:hurch with
Hclrlgel Jr rltt Jr.: nlso 'Other Mrx'.W service will be
customers In A p^manent year round local franchise ferrltorv Tremendous repeat business and opportunpv for adyapee We can guarantee $135 to'The right men
Rev. .
thodl!
-. Nixon a
jjonetay^
ftIchardson-BIrd Funeral the church at 12:30 p.m to lie In Stole until time ce. Memorial cOBirlbU-..._v be made to the Walled Methodist Church Builders
AMBITIOUS
bulld^**a Te "ure*°fuUire -I companies
The Rev. Ganzel is survived bv-tfoui- sons. Ken,ncth of Highland | I Township, Fred and ^Leonard of!
' Dixie L . _	_ ____
tight past Teiegraph 7 pjn. ^t.j	surviving are eight grand- !
'	’} children and 17 great-grandchil-:
All retirees of Baldwin Rubber-reiT------------
are invited to the. annual plant;	_______ «	'----
picnic at Walled Lake Amusement Park. S:iturday. August 13th.
Signed Baldwin aubbeT.„liQcal 125..
RUTHERFORD, JULY 29.	1000,
Carl Emil, 7.4.8. Parke 8t : age , 71: beloved husband ol Irma Burt Rutherlord:	dear father oT
Charles R. Rutherford. Mrs. Nell 'Margaret' Mct^an tnd Mrs. Edward 'IthyM'i McArthur Funeral service will be held^Moh-
Fu'rsley Vun'eral HoSne wtth Rev James McClung o f f I e 1 o 11 n g. Graveside service will - be at 3 p m. Mmday at the Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Goodella. Mich. Mr.
our lleid and desire "Ponliisc" a rea^*Pot * qua'IIfled 1 we oiler the following: High-
i. chance for rapid advance-it. participating group Insnr-

Cily Woman Wins
*0^
Senellts Our lluatUtcaUons: Yoi must be overju. eaergetlc. own e car and be a-etdv to work. Fpr interview phdn't. FE 8-Qi430___
Above Average Men
.Thte special type route work wllf pav I4M to tsoo per month. Permanent Home nlghU. 1750 to 11.200 per month In ivi to 3 years for men showing mans-geVlal ability. Basic qualification - high achool- grad, married.
Elect Dirk Kuhn State Senator 1/ i ’/t\ r	•
Roptrtlican. Mon Aug 2nd-Adv |^0y5 |q ^ (^0170If Elect llarvrV Lodge 2nd Probate Judge.	—Adv.
Bt.r beloved' It____
laghter of Mr and Mrs, Francis J. Ryan Jr : dear sister of Busan, Francis 111. Robert. Michele, Jeff-------■< -----Ryan, p—
AUTO BODY PAINTER. . ALS( bumper strictly first class, i others need apply. Ml 4-4010
U.S. Agrees to Sell I.-India Surplus Cotton
The keys to a new C'oivair will be presented to a Pontiac .woman: who has been named among 72;. winners in a nationwide contest;
I sponsored by a cereal firm. ;
.NEW DELHI, India (API - The I	*	*	* ,	i
3IKS. MIMSTEK-Mrs. Ma.sa iL’nited States agreed today to sell] She is Mrs. Dora Acton, 180 E,, Naka.vama fs the first woman '400.000 bales of surplus cotton to;Huron St. She wilt receive,the car; cabinet .member in the history Indian mills.	|today at Matthews-Hargreaves]
of Ihe Jai>nnes^^baTiameir-StlF T -nig -A4LgML0Qfl. will be jl^evrolet >Inc.. 6.31 Oakland Aye. is ministoj- ol health .wd wcl- paid in Indian rupees, and 85 perjTRereontPst was thf* Gefteraf Mttb-j
(iii'e. 'The 69-.vrar-otd de--"'iw«a •»__ —oi	thi tr»ai_'Gorvair Sw-ern.stakes	'
as 'motHiTty type."
Jaiianese pri's.s. says slie 'for sortal wrilare-insurai w ill IT -t person .7rfini
( Purslcy Punvrtl Home. Intfr-mriu In Perry Mount Park Cemc-by 'purtley AnerkI Home* ' WARMAN JULY *30, 1600. AMOS Rgy 130 8utc 8t : age 18; beloved husband of Florence War-man: dear fkther of Kenneth Charles and Robert Warman and Mra. WllUam ildlthi Lacy. Cam--pleted funeral arrangamenta. to ba announcad later by Fursley Funeral Home.
ZANDER. JULY *21. IOmTTaRL A„ 3020 Airport Rd.. Waterford. '
6T;

scribed •‘rent will be lent back to the Indi-!Corvair Sweepstakes.,
an government for Economic de- ' ,	— ----jP-----'--'—	' i
vrlopment,* ’	*	j -Lps-x than twq, million motor:
This agreement bhings Anicri- vehicles had been built wh^n the-; eiitv ci onomu-aid to India to moi’E.'.fcflpriJ lud niui^ (“'i- '^iri ^iWehiy!,..
Zapder and Mri. NRaon Tqckcr: -deaf brothar of Haitay-ZaadaYwad . Olga Zander and Mra. Alax Bartholomew Funeral lervlce wlU be held Monday. Auguat 1, at 2 p m. from the Christ Lutheran CTnurqb, Waterford with Rev Arvld Ander-aon officiating '	'	-
no YOU H.W'l ' SERVICE ..
• TO OFFER THE PEOPLE OF OAKLAND COUNTY?
. Waterford
tli.in 3'x billion (kill.'irs.
I 1!)16.
TO PLACE YOLK AD
\.^ \
. ' '1, -■\
\
\
- 'X'
f
TIITRl

III lb t
Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT
3%
3V2%
mm
-1 -..........^ ■ ■'/ . . ■
f THE POXTJAC niES^S. SATl UnAV. .M I.V ;«r. IJm.o
London Hotel to Hove Showers bi^ No Baths
f;	^	Bui Ihrn’ will fw*
j lX>NDON	A |j-»tor> hul«*l c%Try iwmi
'wrth 2M ivon* «nd shtmw—tHrt,
jpo hath*—will he huiK luws fromj“ Five '’honey mhon	. air^,
Kini{:« Cross railroad.}„^f„	"pre.RudKet la\
* ■	*	. ihi)iginK newlyvietis ” ii>mi l/wkw
i ,	..... ««,. .»,e. UxlnKimsI*® Isle ol-Jei^-y orw reisnl.
RIMS. RAPtn	either — 'jusi sitOng room* with lughi Tlv'v were Isidinu
The pack ol Imien lima beans. in Ihtmi.sakt Stephen Ken- (k adlitye
lUMMlon's
I frozen Vegetables Skyrocket
WASHINGTON tUPIl—H» Airl-j Tlye park ctinswtently increaseiiInwim cut cwti’ iiM-eraied three station cultiOT Department «ud today thejand .in. 1968 totaled 3tl million!times.	.	*	*
trosen vegetable induatnt hai ex ! pounds	»i«r i s-us rsmii	**	...	...	-e,.
oAnded almort threefold during the	*	*	*	risk	uuh night Tlvv
U«, 10 years.	, | Frozen Imych - (ne. make up
the	pack of ve*et*blesimor» than 8i per irnt of the ttual	• and bitby lima* corn-
increased from, ^ million pounds!volume of frozen potatoes. Other hlned hKrea.sed siibstanlially. but in 19® to 1,6. billion pou^ inlltems include whipped, dn-ed, leas rapidly thw most other^frozen the department «aid in alshiedded potatoes, potato puif* and vegetable.*, ey report.	jpatties.	•	.|t|^	^ fra*»’«i brweeon.
the retail park more than doo-	i	* * O	Ikoagh	var.ytag akarply	from
biM,	from Mt ntillloB poaada	la	'	tinea peao were Mstmd in sol-	|	.year la	year, showed a	sharp
I IMP	to MS mUUoa poando	la	;	Mnie amoag Irotrn vegrtablrs. In-	j	uptrend.	The park }a l*U
j laea.	’	m'aslag from 113 ptlllliiii pounda	'	ndlllon pounds, more thar
The institutional paok-lor hpteU.i '-J*** “» *“
i restaurants, hosgiuks and otherj	| The pack of frozen spmncb
large feeding pla^ — increasedi The pack of green and wax almo.«t doubled in the decade, fnim even'more rapidly, from 200 mil-.brans increased 2*» Itmes during Kf million poimds^irl 19® to 122 million to 736 million poundd.	|the last d«-cade. and the pack of linn pounds in. 19S9:
islts ks totaled ®.015.0I)0 buidMdP, an . IJiNNINt;	of wheal in	^'rraSr .
cooinirmat ind Uim storage i" -	•“
1 totairrl 4..ilt.tX)0 bushel*, up 16' Hydraulic bpikes system*' for -iw .rent front'the niime.date a year aidAmohiies were introduced in agi>. the Federal,.Sliife ('ntp Re- ahpul 193f
OUR loth YEAR
of
■«
■
■
■
p
■j Distinguished ■
Insufonce p wrgmJ M IkOlHl	o. .	■
Service S
CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc.
[ I some expanded faster than oiners. Froseaipotatoea was the largest
The total frozen potatoe.s pack
I [was first reiwfted .in 19.v3. at 71 'million pounds.
Y
MICRO PHOTO INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO