Horn# Edition BfStiftP- [IpNTIAC, MICHIGAN TtTESDAY, AUGUST #? I960—PAGES BB8§ i ) ■ dSl • -—*— -------------—^------- Africans Ignore U. N. Resolution Calling for Belgians to Leave Also Will Make Stops at Flint and Muskegon After Detroit Parade By The Associated Pm* Premier Patrice Lumumba declared a state of emer< gency in the Congo today and threatened to invade secessionist Katanga Province. He called h1s infant Congo army back to regular duty and said other African nations' soldiers were ready to help drivei the Belgians fsom the rich province to the southeast. Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratic presidential nominee, will visit Pontiac on Sept. 5, after his Detroit Labor Day. appearance, it was announced today in Washington. Detail* of hit Pontiac vtait were not immediately available. (am Kennedy is planning a Labor Day weekend campaign swing that would take him to Hawaii and star other states in four days. Kennedy’s press secretary. Pierre Salinger, said (he tentative itinerary for the Massachusetts senator calls for appearances in California, Hawaii, Washington State, ^aska, Michigan, Montana and Oregon. * v Neither the Congo nor its rebellious province paid much attention to a U.N. resolution adopted in the early morning hours calling for Belgian soldiers to get out of Katanga. curity Council session Monday. A 9 to 0 vote gave Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold authority to arrange tor the withdrawal of Belgian forces from secessionist Katanga Province. PONDERS CONGO CRISIS - Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge strikes a thoughtful pose as he listens Vo Russian U. N. delegate Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kdznetzov before the Sc- Plans $650,000 Drive to Expand YMCA Tsborabe, said he still Is opposed to (he entrance of U.N. troops despite assurance In the resolution that the troops will not interfere In politics. A Belgian official in Brussels said Belgiam would comply with the U.N. security Council request that Belgian troops be taken out of all the Congo, including Katanga. But he said the withdrawal would be accomplished only as the safety of Belgian citizens still in the Congo is assured. At n«Mu President had with Nixon and Senate Republican leaders to discuss new legislation. They plan to push Bee’s proposals with riders tacked onto Democratic bills. Salinger said the stops in Montana and Oregon may have to be cancelled if Kennedy Is required to return to Washington for sessions of Congress. He announced this travel schedule: On Sept S Kennedy and John MW will fly to Bust Francisco and then to Bonetata. Together, they will dedtoeta the new East- Assures Electioo Yefcr: Won't Impede Swift,] Unified Retaliation Plans for a $650,000 fund-raising drivfl to expand and improve the Pontiac YMCA building were an-! nounced today by Berkeley Voss, “Y” president. The drive, approved by the Pontiac Capital Improve- * ment Committee, win get * under way in December. The announcement of the cam-e paign follows two years 'of.con-v centrated study by the "Y” Bulld-" in* Committee, Voss said. Committee studies showed problems cattoed by lack of space lit t the “Y” budding at 131 Mt. Gem-r ens St. to be^^critical." s Purchased In 19311, the facility - was planned to be^uwd for a - maximum of 1,033 members, Membership last year numbered 4,393 and, on the basis of population trends, is expected to climb to more than 7,000 by 1970. The committee regarded this figure as conservative, noting that - the membership in 1959 Jumped ' 1,061 over the previous Year, j The addition to the present [ structure would be used for adult activities, while the older sec-I lion Would be devoted exclusively I to the youth program. I Voss pointed out that there has been no enlargement of the present building since its purchase by the ‘T’- more than 20 years ago. Another factor in the decision to enlarge the building is the increase in family and coeducational activities. , The building committee report. recommending renovation and expansion was adopted by the Board of Directors. 9uil4ir& committee chairman is EarlSA. Maxwell. * Members of the committee are Milo J. Cross, Howard Huttenloch-er, Ted Slosson, George Watson, Harry Denyes, Elwood Bigler, L.j H. Cole, Go 1st on Poole, Ralph j Cromis, James Jenkins, and William Bundy. GOP Bill Civil Rights Dems Smash Enlarging While the Belgians were giving these assurances, a dispatch from the Katanga'capital of Elisabeth-villa said the Belgian army turned • Russell, chief spokesman for will—l IRU »f civil rights measures, lashed out at fhis strategy and said Dirksen was trying to make uie' of this course “for purely political reasons.” But Democrats saw it differently. to Seattle, Wash., for “some campaign activity” and then fly to * L Alaska. I*rim, he will fly to De- over a truck load of old singleshot rifle* to 200 tribal chiefs loyal to Tshhmbe. A spokesman for Tshombe said, however, “we are not aiming the tribes or anything Uka that. The rifles are Just gifts Herter told a news conference he issued the warning in an effort to dispel any belief by friends or those abroad that the United States “become paralyzed From? They accused the Republicans of playing politics and of trying to scuttle other legislation. The mfleteune to n smashing talk on the morning of Labor Day. If Kennedy does not have to return to WesAtogtoa, he will leave hi* Mickigaa campaigning the evening of Sept • and go to Billings, Meat, then Portland, Ore., sad end ap at Sacramento, Calif., Hie evening af Sept. 9. This Sunday, as previously announced, Kennedy plans to visit Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt at her — semi-paralysed'' during a presidential election period. Also, he said, he Issued it be- Vtce President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee, was in the presiding officer's chair as the row over civil rights erupted. gernus miscalculation by the Soviet government. “The United States — the President — can act just as quickly and forcefully during this electron | period as at any other time,” Herter declared. Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa), a , leading advocate of civil rights, t moved to table and thus kill Dirk-, sen's bill -before It even had a chance to be placed on the Senate calendar. The Senate approved the motion. The roll sail vote was * 54-28. I Clark said there were few more I ardent civil rights advocates than he, but that there was insufficient1 time at the post-convention session * of Congress to enact such legisla- < tion without Jeopardizing the pas-1 with Albert Kalonji, a political leader from Kasai province next door, and another Lumumba opponent. They discussed the possibility of forming a federation of Congo states as the Katanga tribal chiefs waited outside to pick up the rifles. WAR THREAT The U.N. Security Council called for immediate replacement of Belgian troops with U.N. forces, after hearing that failure to solve (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) President Eisenhower in a special message to Congress yesterday asked they be restored before the legislators end their session. Dirksen, in reply' to a query by Russell, said that he hoped to have the bill placed directly on the Senate calendar without- it* being referred to committee for constdera- “Our allies and other nations of the free world can rest assured that when action is necessary it will be taken. “Our opponents should take warning that the American government and people can move with speed, force and unity dur-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Toss Sayf U.S. Pilot Admits 'Substanc* of Espionage Charge Dirksen said that in offering the bill he was not trying to embarrass anybody but rather was seeking to carry out Eisenhower's legislative program. He told the. Senate that his move was "entirely free from political or partisan considerations.’' Getting Ready, for the 4-H Fair Would Contribute 20 to 25 Pet. of Revenue Under State Plan MOSCOW (API—Francis Gary Powers has “pleaded guilty to the substance of the charge" that he spied oh the Soviet Union In his U2 plane, the news agency Tass said today. Tass said the guilt of the American flier, due to go on trial here Aug. 17, “is confirmed by material and written evidence," the findings of experts and the testimony of witnesses.’’ The indictment against Pew- Alaska Today Votes on Where to Have Capital JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -Hugged by both the mountains and the sea,, this once-roaring gold camp’s fight to remain capital of the nation's largest state was in the hands of the voters today. An estimated 35,000 ballots, far below the Nfeord, number of'50.343 east in the-1958 general election, were expected to decide whether Juneau would torn the capital to ! the Cook Iniet-raObelt ana, dom-! inated by booming Anchorage, the i «t»tc*e large* city. 1,000 words. Tass 4aid the indictment was drawn up by the. state security committee' and was approved July 9 by Roman Rudenko, U.S.S.R. prosecutor general. It accuses Powers of “having been engaged in active espionage against the Soviet Union, which represents a manifestation of the aggressive policy followed by the U. S. government.” rowers* highflying plane eame dews aear flveiflevsh, east Off-and-on showers will continue throughout the night, the weather- j I man says. The temperature -willi! drop to 60 tonight and rise to a high of 76 Wednesday. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy. k Not much change in temperature is expected until about Frida/ or Saturday when temperatures will be warmer), with more rain on the j agenda. Morning northerly winds nt j two mile* an hour will become I variable at (-It miles Wedaes- I day. From 10:15 a.m. yesterday until the same time today, .05 inches of 1 rain fell downtown. The lowest recording before 8 a.m. at The Pontiac Press was 1 60 degrees. At 1 p m. the thermo-j meter read 68. Eight of these parks are included in the fee plan authorized by the Legislature earlier this year and submitted in detail by Elmer over the weekend. The Conservation Commission is to act on it Friday. The eight parks and their estimated attendance last year: Dodge Park No. 4 (Cass Lake), 1,301,210; Rochester - Utica Recreation Area, 641,060; Holly Rec* reation Area, 556,600; Island Lake Recreation Area, 531,746; Pontiac Lake Recreation Area, 367,761; Ortonville Recreation Area, 351,-894; Highland Recreation Area. 271.790 and Proud Lake Recreation Area. 169.035. # GIVES RECOMMENDATION The ninth park. Bald Mountain Recreation Area, had an estimated attendance of 100,270; Elmer rec-1 1 (Continued on Page 2, CbL I) Balloon Shot Put Off CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. —Technical problems with a^Thor-Delta booster rocket early today caused a 24-hour postponement in an attempt to launch a huge balloon satellite Into orbit about the learth. i FmUu Press PSsts ping an Aberdeen Angus steer. They are (from left) Larry Middle-ton, 18; Ms brother Jackie, 10, and sister Carolyn, 11. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Middleton of Oakland Township. (See story-oil page 2.) SPRUCE UP TIME - Exhibitors who will be showing their livestock in the Oakland County 4-H Pair, which opened today at the'fairgrounds, MM at. Walton boulevard, are busy giving thetr animais last-minute beauty treatments. Shown here _aie_mem-bers of a typical 4-H family washing a Holstein .yearling and dip- TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST ft, 1880 Hare> .^LANSING • — Governor nominee Jain B. Swainson today can-- tiou&iy «u sizing op. two touchy , problems—what to do about James M. Rare, the man he upset Aug. 2, t and the constitutional convention Con-Con Plague * to Speak Here that the state chairman will con- possible that Cotiitay might bo time at Ms post until after the v After two Democratic strategy huddles, the lieutenant governor, Just starting to take over his par-fir’s reins, conceded yesterday that the constitutional question is “tougfr,” And he traaUy admitted that ? his first fine supporter* are di- election at least. t The gaveraor nominee «hl a suitable place wUi be (wsd far Joe Collin*, II, si Jackson, Ms antMate campaign manager to the primary. It wa* regarded a* Mb choice to succeed Staebler assamiag a victory Nov. A 3. Swainson will continue the Republican bal-t proposal for a fourth cent on state revalue solution that he criticized as inadequate, inequitable and temporary. 4. Williams said be aims to hasten a transition of party leadership from himself to Swainson. Re satd he will continue to accept fiiD responsibility for hit duties ai state chief, executive but will consult closely with the Democratic nominee an appointments and other decisions "with implications beyond the end of my term” on Dec. 31. & Staebler’s special assignment with the Kennedy presidential campaign will leave Mm sufficient time to continue active direction of the Michigan party organization. should back Hare for renomtaa- forthcomlng Aug. 57 stale ron- Assistant Secretary of Mueller Will Address County GOP Conclave Local Republicans tomorrow night will hear George Moore, veteran of seven years with the Eisenhower administration and assistant secretary to Secretary of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller. A, A. dr • Moore, 81, will keynote the GOP county convention in Which member* of the party will pick between two candidates bidding for state offices. The selection of the speaker. Joined the Department of limy to IMS and then be-consultant In the Depart-of Commerce, was need today by John A. Also present at a private luncheon yesterday were State Chair-nuud Neil Staebler and Detroit Councilman Ed Connor, the third candidate for the governor nomination. Williams was host. CLOSED SESSION Later, Williams, Staebler, party Vice Chairman Adelaide Hart and August SehoOe, state AFL-CJO chairman, Joined Swainson at his Lansing residence for another 3% hours of dosed discussions, ft was after this confab that ternem within Ms camp Bare campaign. • SehoOe, who has differed sharply with Hare on the canstitutiqn ' rewrite issue, said before going into the meeting that he " personally” did not oppose restating of ♦ i Asked his attitude, Hare said he . felt it was' up to the governor nominee to pick his own cabinet. leed Hare a* a ■ “vc*7 good” public servant. Whether be it to be kept wfll be • “party decision.'’ he said. Wll-tarns and Staebler have todicat-^ ed they favor this. «wJHa expressed hope that tfiffer-oner the constitution issue £coml be humanized “and I think they will bev” Re recalled the par- IJensify Probe for 2 Convicts Armed Pair Snatches 7 in Bid for Freedom, Later Releases Group TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-The search for two armed escaped convicts intensified today after police learned the pair kidnaped seven persons ip their bid for freedom. William Chester Cole, 20, and Aaron Gill, 23, disappeared into crowds of downtown shoppers Monday after forcing a Nokomis couple and their guests to drive them 8b miles to Tampa. The .victims of the kidnaping ere identified as Mr. and Mrs. . H. Eddy; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eddy, all of Nokomis; Mrs. Hairy Moore and her son, David, IQ; and Jimmy Constristan, all visit-fog the Ediijis from Fairfax, Va. Gill an Cole fled a prison camp 1968 when the propphMmi.weuf on .the ballot in somewhat altered form. ^naMMjm go STAY fit other developments: L Swainson and Staebler agreed Northern Half of Nation Stays * Mostly Cool Z > By The Aaaeriated Presa **‘0001, mostly fair weather settled over most of the northern half of the nation today. A A A Moderate temperatures dear skies were the rule from the Northeast through the northern plains and along the West Coast. ‘"The exception was some showers and thundershowers in the eastern 'Dakotas, Minnesota and Wiscoo- • sin. Sultry summer temperatures \ prevailed in the South and inland i areas of the West, A A Most shower activity occurred along and south of the cod front, from Virginiaapd North Carolina through Kentuoky and Tennessee into Arkansas and ^digsouri and from Nebraska and Colorado southward into Texas. Huntsville. Ala., reported _ inches of rain in a six-hour period. ffhe Weather PARTY PARLEY — Democratic Party chieftains gathered In Lansing Monday for a luncheon meeting to map strategy for 4110 coming election and iron out some thorny issues over future party alignment. From left are host Gov. G. Mennen Williams, State » rasMsx Democratic Chairman Neil Staebler, Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, governor nominee, and losers in the recent primary Detroit.Councilman Ed Connor and Secretary of State James M. Hare. The speaker also works in the ■rids of management, fiscal, budget, personnel, security, fiippiy, records and planning with the department. The convention will be in the Pontiac Northern High School Opens Today in Pontiac C'mon Out to the Fair At 10 a.m. tfos morning Oakland County's 4-H dub members began registering and by 7 p.m. all tries Will *be in and all exhibits set up for the 1960 Oakland bounty 4-H dub Fair. Today, registration day, marked Police Hunt 'Judge' for Phony Divorces ty^aafraiped fron^^porition in north of Fort Myers Saturday A A " "•' After reaching downtown Tampa, the two told the group to drive back home and not report anything to'police until they got However, they drove on for a few Mocks And notified .city police. t Gill was serving a six months to life term for Srfoed robbery and Cole was serving a term for -'fcf.' auto theft. Herter Assures Reds of U S. Strength (Continued From Page One) tog this period Just as at any ether time.” At Ms news conference, Herter also said: L the United States cannot indefinitely continue a suspension of nuclear weapons tests while. Brit-ish-U.S. negotiations with the Soviet Union for an inspected test system drag out at Geneva. Herter would not say, however, what deadline might be set. 2. the administration is considering asking Congress for authority to show the Soviets certain kinds of equipment for setting off atomic explosives in order to get an agreement with them to conduct ies of joint underground tests to perfect inspection equipment. No decision hasten made. the opening of the fair which will run through Saturday at the 4-H fair grounds on M24 just south of Walton boulevard. ■ A A A Today to a day of everyth lag from pretty cattle to pretty girls State Police today were still searching for “The Judge,” a Novi woman they say granted phony, 'quickie” divorces. A A A Farmington Township Justice of the Peat* .James p. Lawson yes-trrday-signed a warrant charging Mrs. Hazel McCardle, 26785 Wixom Rd., with obtaining money undei false pretenses. A 33-year-old Pontiac waitress said she was bilked out of $18* by Mrs. McCardle, knows as “The Judge,” aad put lato aa embarrassing position by getting a "divorce” through her, aad remarrying two months to- Haste? Is Pontl»r I At recorded downtown) ••Alfhert temperature ........... -ftowest temperature .,.......... Mean temperature ^ A, Weather—Sunny Oae Tear tie hi PeaUat Btgheat temperature ........... ■ Lowed temperature ............ » Mkan temperature Lumumba Threatens to Invade Katanga (Continued From Page One) the Congo crisis might bring on a global war. The Coancil authorised U.N. Secretary-General Dag Ham-marskjold to handle the arrangements. Hammsrskjotd, who had issued the world war warning, planned to leave for the Congo early Wednesday. The U.N. resolution, initiated by Ceylon and Tunisia, sought to calm Tshombe's fears that U.N. troops might enforce Lumumba's rule. Without mentioning U.N. troops, Lumumba told reporters in Leopoldville. the Congo capital, that other African troops are ready to help him force the Belgians from Congo. Presumably he meant Ghana and Guinea, which have (7 S offered to help. ' Detective Thomas McPhail of the Redford State Police Post said Mrs McCardle is supposedly in one of three places — at a cottage near Roscommon, in Florida or New York. got our Houghton Lake post checking on property she reportedly purchased near Roscommon in 3967,” McPhail said. McPhail later said the check of tjie woman’s property of 80 acres near Roscommon proved it jg ha vacant but owned by her. Alerts to Florida arid New York authorities, he said, could not be made without an extradition warrant, not permissable since Mrs. McCardle is only charged with a misdemeanor. A A A "We don’t feel we’ll have any trouble in locating her,” he said. There was some fear, however, that Mrs. McCardle, about SO, might have fled the state. A A * A Richard P. Condit, assistant Oakland County prosecutor, said so far there have been no reports that other couples have fallen prey to Mjs. MeCardle’s alleged sqbeme, thus finding themselves confronted with possible bigamy. . But he feared there might be. McPhail said the complaining witness. Mm. Kimble C. Fa Hey of 73 8. Francis Ave., the former Mm. James Floyd Cuantoghana, had been told by Mm. McCardle toat she even went to Florida to represent a male client to a McPhail there is no Mrs. McCardle licensed as an attorney in Michigan. A A . A Hy dras hopeful. Mrs. McCardle’: husband, reportedly working with a Detroit factory, might shed some light on the woman’s wMAeafibuts. A A. ■.A- Mrs. Farley said she first learned about “The Judge” while in a Highland Park tavern in 1968. She said she found that the woman reputation for getting divorces in about 90 days and for a reasonable price. After hiring the woman, a divorce petition, which was fake according to Condit, was supposedly tiled in Wayne County Circuit Court Aug. 53, 1K8. This coot Mm. Fpriey IM. Shortly after, on Oct. 2, Mrs. McCardle informed her the divorce was final and handed her the divorce decree, equally fictitious and signed by a non-existent judge D. M. Lutz, Mrs. Farley said. The final $60 was paid. e “divorced” Mrs. Cunningham on Dec. 26,1968 married Faiv lay, a driver for the Truckaway Corp. in Ppntiac. A friend’s suggestion 1 Farley to check Wayne Co Cuit Court divorce record She case or The. State Bier ■ 41 Lot Angeles SI « (I M , Msrqu*tt* ’ IS M Item phl< •* 7« Miami S. wi . H M Milwaukee 71 SO: M SS New Orttani m ”[350 Dead of Cholera i) SI Omaha ** to M Phoenix Michigan's Treasury Goes Dry Again LANSING— OR 200,000 today was ordered paid out of Michigan’s depleted state treasury—II million doltam of It to schools. The disbursements will drain the general fund dry. State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown said the disbursements win leave toe state tSIJNftO short ol tends to meet current general fund obligations, about si sa u„, I___r rr M Si LAHORE Pakistan OF* — The! one-thin! of the amount due local p^t1 Worth m n I* Pr»oci»co « si'government announced 18 addi-j governments in state intangible - P tuptte H « 6 *■ Marta « «> tjonal deaths from cholera Monday, lax rebates. fowl""- ff 2 IMS* «• !i 52ta._i ..ma. *«n I -rv. OffV S « WaaMnaten' si ii I bringing |o 350 the epidemic’s toDl The state deficit is more thaa SS tssm § filln w&t Prtdzun. I While steers, sheep, dairy cattle, horses, poultry, swine, and other livestock was being registered, thoughts ranged from blue ribbons to tonight’s program when judges will select the 4-H King and Queen and the freckle contest will held. Exhibits being set up today include those concerning cake decorating, homemaking, child care, conservation, family living, entomology, food preparaticta and preservation and handicrafts. Other exhibits include photography, vegetables and field crops, flowers, home improvement and landscaping, health and safety. is set off to true carnival by many pleasure rides already set up. Joiight’s program will also fea-. tuR a livestock ptirafle, arvaRade of horses, and a talent show. The many 4-H’ers will be officially welcomed by Keith Middleton, president of the 4-H leaders council. / A A A With the King and Queen chosen and the freckle champ crowned, judging of entries will get under way Wednesday. Scheduled for judging tomorrow morning are home economics and general oddblts, vegetables and poultry. ‘, A plowing contest will he held at IS a.m, and tractor operator’s contest to set for 3. Die day's big event will be a parade through downtown Pontiac with all members partidpatfog. . A A A The parade vAlI form at 1:30 p.m. at Whittemore street and proceed up Saginaw to School street, here it wilt disband. The evening show tomorrow will L parade of 4-H lie tractor operates to the day’s show and square College Seniors in School Training Plan BIRMINGHAM — fbr the sixth oonseeutive year Birmingham Puft lie Schools will work with Michigan State University ou a cooperative teacher training program, it was announced tottoy. T "r w ■ m\ * * Nineteen university seniors will arrive in Birmingham between Sept, l and 6 to begin 14 weeks of full-time student teaching, according to Coordinator of Student Teaching Marjorie Tate. Eteveu of the future touchers City Pay Han Back on Agenda Commission Takes Up Possible Wage Hikes at Tonight's Session Cuba Said Abusing Free Mail Privileges WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States denianded today tint the Cuban government stop using its free mailing privilege to distribute anti-American propaganda in this countoy; AT- ♦ ' A Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield said he had learned the Cuban central government has been “misusing” the franking privilege to mail into this country unsolicited pamphlets,, contents of which “are untrue, abusive, unsubstantiated, provocative and hostile to the United States, and attack the economic policy and integrity of this government. He addressed his demand to Cuban Minister ef Communications Raul Curbelo Morales. AAA A -postal union agreement embraces the American countries and Spain under which government mailing recognized . as free under domestic laws would alas be handled free by All members of this union. City Safety Program Is Cited Pontiac’s 1960 vehicle safety check program has been cited as the best in America for cities of comparable size. A A The program, sponsored'by the Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, won the recognition from the Auto Industries Highway Safety Committee. an organization of representatives from tiie nation’s auto and tire manufactured. The award is presented annually. -Dm city will receive a plaque for placing first to c< wttk cities ef 71,866 i The Pontiac week-long inspection of autos is supported by the students in Pontiac schools and service dub workers. Chairman of the Safety Committee to Clifford Metty. The safety check program this year was head- The Pay in Birmingham These students Jrill live in or r_80Z. Birmingham and will find out, by living the Ufa ol a teacher, just what the job of a teacher en-ills. They will have an opportunity for experiences which are impossible to provide in part-time student teaching sessions, Mias Tata said. A A A Among these are. after-school athletic programs, intramurals, Gilts’ Athletic Assoptotfon activities, and pupil clubs. ■to toto situation, the student City commissioners, tonight* are scheduled to take up again possible wage Increases under the new pay plan. -*Mayor Philip E. Rowston ported last week that the -commissioners, meeting informally alter the regular weekly session, e to “tentative agree-a $90,000 package based on seniority. The raises would be eflsetive Aug- 96. Four improvements - are scheduled for public bearings: paving and widening of Howard afreet, Baldwin to Johnson, and Johnson avenue, Howard to Oakland; curt* and gutters on Hlllsmont avenue, Nebraska to Earlmoore; curbs and gutters on Melrose avenue, Madison to Mi. Clemens. The Howard-Johnson bearing is on intention; the other thaee on assessment rolls. Scheduled for more djpeueion to the prepeeal to resene the southwest corner ef Huron and school to operation,” she nuM. She stated the student teachers observe and take part in noon-hour supervision, in guidance of playground activities, and have other opportunities to take part in faculty affaiA, teachers’ meetings, PTA activities and conferences with parents. - j ■ A A ' .A Since 1965, more than 35 Michigan school systems have ^participated in the program- About 3,600 students are enrolled each year for the on-the-job training. , An army private was fined $50 today by Municipal Judge Edward Emery for the theft of a carburetor and air cleaner from a new model car. A A A The simple larceny charge was against Pvt. Fred Reese, 18, who to stationed at Selfridge Air Force Base in Mount Clemens. A similar fine was placed against John Stem, 18, sf 961 E. Lincoln Are. tost Friday, who was also charged with the offense along with Reese. The ear parts were itoien from [Suburban Motors Co. fin;., 965 S. Woodward. > The bid was tabled last month util building plans are definite. , A A , A A wrecking permit has since been issued for thb demolition of the home, at the southwest corner. The Ptoaatog Commission has submitted recommendation* against two other proposals, agahwt two otter zoning proposals. Thp first was for commercial zoning for a. wopoeud . warehouse on the Mt sWe of Cass avenue, from Wisner street 400 feet north. PLANS TOO INDEFINITE The other was for manufacturing oo Elizabeth street west of Congress. Henry C. Smith, plan commission secretary, said the board felt plans for the warehouse wore not definite enough and said not enough land was involved in the Elizabeth street proposal. Two Brothers Jailed for Gasoline Theft Two teen-age brothers caught stealing gas from a truck Saturday night have been sentenced to five days in the Oakland County Jail Arthur J. Hitter, 1§, and Charles A. Hatter, 18, both of 292 Rapid St., pleaded guilty to simple -Jar ceny yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. A third youth who pleaded guilty to the charge was placed on W days probation by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. He to Arthur THE OAKLAND GIRLS — Not only, publicans see a more streamlined count meet in Pontiac tomorrow night, but they will six charming young ladies who call themselve Girls.” They will set as pages at the convention at the Pontiac Northern High School Later this month they’ll attend the state-convention in Detroit. Three members of the new group, which ft Oakland in Key Role Under $2 Fee Plan (Continued From Page One) ommended that it be included in tl|e fee plan at a later date. . The nine parks had a total attendance of 4,290,355. . x ‘ * • A While a few Individual state parks — such as toe ones at Grand Haven and Hbtftnd — had fkr bigger attendances lift year than any in Oakland County, tmoounty as a whole counted more park visitors than any other, felmer said. “Ou the basis of past records It’s obvious that Oakland County will provide- a Mg chunk of the anticipated revenues,” he said. With the summer more than halfway gone, Oakland attendance to down a little this year — probably because of poor weather, Elmer noted, A A A County attendance so far this fbai to estimated at 2^96,153, a ‘ ittle Ion than half last year’s. The figures to date: AAA Dodge No. 4, 479.268; Rochester-Utica, 454,625; Holly, 362,550; Island Lake, 336,579; Pontiac Lake, 235,050; OrtonviDe, 219,335* Highland, 106,150; Proud Lake. 6,375 and Bald Mountain, 59,230. x SHARE PARK RECORDS Oakland has to share Its park record* with three neighboring Counties. PopulaiMsland Lake Recreation Area, for instance, to mostly in Livingston Comity; Ortonvilie State Recreation Are% sprawls into Lapeer County and a big portion of the Roehester-Utica Recreation Area to injftacomb County. Elmer recommended that the fee program begin Jan. 3 at 55 parks and recreation areas, where an estimated 72 per cent of the cars entering state-owned parks will be potential permit purchasers. A A # * * A Jt * A * JjlU i i.i-U-i Sms You Even More jimmJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AU6U$T 9, 1960 THREE Goldwater on Qwram Row , • Kennedy Rams In Picket Bill WASHINGTON (fV—Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Maa) steered a hotly contcalcd picketing MU to t«ttt Approval by a Senate subcommittee today after a brief brash with Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R-Ariz). Goldwater ___________ _ ^ grounda there waa qo quorum to Kennedy’* calling toe labor subcommittee into aeaaion. W the Ariieaa senator, "ab-'-j opponent *r toe Ml. stayed art a* toe beating teens where bta net break toe rule," Goldwater declared in a loud voice. ledjr retorted he. bad And Kennedy said tost for the point of order to be raised the member had to be present in the n. He invited Goto- Kennedy, Democratic presidential nominee and of the subcommittee, promised labor last year that he would push for legislation relaxing restrictions pgalnat picketing of. construction projects. WAR « MINUTES When Goldwater protested from a position Just outside toe hearing room, Kennedy and two other Democratic members of the seven-man subcommittee were present, one short of a quorum. The subcommittee had waited to minutes far a fourth member to arrive, Goldwater, also a member, called from the door's threshold that it was contrary to the rule to proceed without a quorum. .A A A v "As chairman of the committee, we depend on you to be fair and A Bloomfield Hills man and three Detroit teenagers were in trouble with Detroit Police yesterday. ' - • ♦ A... A ' Their trouble was strictly' “or-fante/’ The fear demanded examination when brought before Recorder’s ledge EMl P. Davenport to answer charges that they stole Passerby Loses $500 and Bottle of Champagne A 20-year-old Pontiac youth was passing by the churchyard at Beau-dette and Walnut streets last night when he noticed a man slumped over in a car parked at the curb. It was a block from where the youth, Leonard Munson of 26 Ester St., found a robbery victim under similar circumstances just two weeks before. Again, he summoned police. Fted Alton. 38, of Dotrett, was Jest regaining canacta—I—a when pottos arrived. He teM police be bed bees robbed of IASS In cask, and was aloe mi wing % personal cheek far «U aed a battle of champagne. Allen aaid he was on his way home from Flint when he stopped at a restaurant on South Saginaw street. He struck up a conversation with a stranger he said, who agreed to accompany him for a drink. They got into Alien’s car and that’s all ha cohld remember, he said. water to enter. The Arizona Re- Kennedy then went abend and called the subcommittee to order in doaed-door aeaaion. —toes a member rained a paint I by M veto wee ate a 1952 Supreme Court ruling banning picketing ai construction projects where more than one contractor ia involved. Defense Critic Has New Job Ex-Convair Executive in Charge of Planning at Fairbanks Whitney NEW YORK (AP)—Thomas G. Lanphier Jr., the World War II fighter pilot who quit a $50,000-■year job in the missile and amber industry to be tree to attack government defense policies, has been named planning chief of a company with widespread and varied interests. What Price Music? It's an 'Organic Woe Most of the piiaring pipes were found in a Commerce Tbwnship bam rented by Brown. The others had become part IM-ptpe organ la Varner’s The organ was being "shared" by Vemer and Evers, police said. The huge j theater organ cost $70,000 when new some 35 years Released on personal bond with Kaminatiou set for Aug. 16 were Na,thaniel Brown, 47, of 245 Guilford Rd„ Bloomfield Hills; and Dennis Vemer, It; Stanley Evers, IS; and Daniel Murphy, 17. NOT FOB PROFIT Police detectives working on the unusual case admitted it wasn’t a theft for'profit. "Their lave far masks drove them to It,’’ aaid Det. Dennis O’Neill. The hard-working music lovers were charged by Ardell Lenze with dismantling part of the huge 2,000-pipe organ in the Regent Theater Woodward near Grand boulevard. CLOSED FOB-REMODELING Lenze ia manager of the realty firm that owns the theater now closed for remodeling. I—said Vemer and Evers were Interested la baying the la-stnuneat and had drawn ap plans la a t'i-hour briefing session with him last month. Lenze aaid he noticed some 130 pipes missing Aug. 3 and last Saturday police arrested the four men when they were found lovingly lifting more pipes. Names Hs Man for Presidency Man Who Ran 3rd in Missis$ippi Will Lead Constitution v Party , DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—The Constitution Party Monday night named Charles Sullivan, Clarksdale, Miss., attorney, as its presidential candidate. A A A Sullivan, who ran third in the race for governor of Mississippi, was not present at- toe meeting attended by approximately 350 delegates from Texas, Tennessee, Mississippi and Michigan. AAA Party leaden delayed naming nominee for the vice presidency unto they confer with Sullivan. A major plank in the Constitution party's platform calls for abolishment of the federal income tank made from I tank. Swoimon It Endorsed at Pointer Conference MARQUETTE (41 — The Democratic nominee for governor, Lt. Gov. Mm B. Swainson, today had toe endorsement of the Blade Corvee of the Brotherhood of j Painters. Decorators and’ Paper-hangers of America. The endorsement was voted by Q delegates attending a weekend The conference re-elected Rus->11 Childs. Dearborn, president; Vtiles McSweeney, Jackson, secretary-treasurer, and Kenneth Drouin, Lansing, first vice president. The Fairbanks Whitney Corp. announced Monday that Lanphier, 44, had been appointed to the'new poet of vice president in charge of planning. Three weeks ago, while looking for a job, Lanphfor aaid ha didn’t regret .^resigning last March as executive vice president of the Convair division of General Dynamics Corp- A . A A He said in an interview that he would do it again "if it would awaken the country to its military weaknesses.’’ While with the Convair division, which produces the Atlas missile and the B58 bomber, he said he felt the administration was gambling with the nation’s survival by failing to approve larger numbers of missiles and planes. ft A A Lanphier lectured around the country for four months, hammering at his theme. He paid his own expenses and accepted no fees. He estimated that his paign coat him $10,000 in expenses alone. Added to this was the loss of his ROOO-a-month salary with Convair. Lanphier finally felt he had campaigned all he could afford to campaign, so he started looking for a job. The opossum weighs leas at birth than a paper match. It lives to its mother’s pouch for many weeks before venturing into the world. To Spend Billions on Moscow Stores MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Government is going to spend 17 billion rubles—nearly two biDkm dollars at the tourist' rale of exchange—in the next five yean on new shops, shopping and fashion centers and warehouses. The Central Committee of the Soviet Communist Party ordered the building program and complained of both shoddy goods and services furnished buyers. It recommended self-service stores, alteration departments in ready-to-wear shops, more snack bars, belter advertising and decoration. The kill of ringneck pheasants In the 1966 season was 461,025 against 437,670 to 1958. t Vs CARAT UK WHITE ar YELLOW GOLD, GUARANTEED VEIGHT Why Pay Mon When Yon Doi’t Havs to? If you're Mks most af us, you soil for your money, mi it's tough to make ends meet there days, what with the high costs of everything ... f pagfon has to walch his pennies. Hist's why Stem asks, you to comftere before you buy and if you can buy for leu elsewhere. that's the place to buy it! But check. Stowns prises before you ley out your hard earned monsy. Compare Before YOU BUY and We Don't Cove Where -Juit So Ybu Don't Pay Move • Than These SIMMS LOW PRICISl WEDNESDAY ONLY ONLY 10% DOWN WrtMea Full Vain Guarantee/ Terms arranged to salt you! Vwowvovtutt/ JIVHIM a Oil Drum Submarine Tested in Farm Pond JARRATT, Va. 141—A two-man submarine built by two farm youths has completed its shake-down trails—in a form pond. David Zimmerman and George Holloway who built it from a 275-gallon oil drum Were delighted when it submerged and resurfaced twice. Four 55 - gallon oil drums were used as ballast tanks. Topside was a 52-gallon compressed air discarded water I RAZLEV L/ CASH MARKET A ' 78 North Saginaw Street WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPS SPECIALS AT BABIY'S RIB CENTER FORK GRADE ONE SKINLESS , CHOPS FRANKS *59‘ *39* REMUS—1 Lb. Limit BUTTER..u49‘ Thanks to 10 years’ experience building compact cars. Ex-UAW PubTicisI Sentenced in Beating FLINT (AP) — Herbert Hoover. 4l. a former United Auto Workers publicist here, was sedtegeed to 6V4-25 years In Southern Michigan Prison for the attempted muraer of his ex-wife. Genesee Circuit Judge Desa D. Father recommended psychiatric mltted stomping his ex-wife Mat-tie, IP, at bar Lake Fenton ham* In done. At his sentencing y e s t e r d a y. Hoover stared blankly but offered no comment. He wore the same dirty white sneakers he was wear. Ing when he delivered bruising blows to Mrs. Hoover’s face, head, neck and aht her for two* Hoover was found stomping his wife by a eon, Paul, 14, who ran for help, returned and .threw himself over Ms mother’s body to pro-, tect her. • ♦ "«..A ★ Hoover, said he did not want to Mil his edit, hot "was trying to break her nock." ONLY RAMBLER CAN OFFER THE QUALITY YOU WANT AT.; AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICES 'Mu? Dead? No!' MALAGA. Spain ill - Novelist Ernest Hemingway, here to see Matador Luis Miguel Domtoguin fight some bulls, took time out Monday to deny a rumor circulating In Stockholm that he Is deed. r -Save up to *346 over other compact wagons! Compart torat-pricod repos models of the i major U S. or makers. Rambler American wagon picture! atom is prtcsd at toast (346 lass than any of thoso otter wt 10^ BIRTHDAY DEAL Imitators can’toopy Rambler’s 10 years of know-how, Rambler's basic excel-lance. That’s why, in spite of the new compacts, Rambler sake have continued to soar. Rambler dealers sell 1 Vi to 5 tiww as many compact can per dealer aa any other dealer group. Blggsr Sates Mean Blggsr Savings Due to Rambler’s record volume, Rambler deakn’ sake costa per car an lower. Therefore, Rambler dealers can offer you more generous trade-in allowances if you act now! Drive in today-take advantage of our 10th Birthday Deal—and drive out with a buflt-to-last, gas-saving 1960 Rambler. RAMbLER AMERICAN 2-OOOR DELUXE 9EOAN 25 flit / MONTH TEST-DRIVE THE ECONOMY KING AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER’S Birdseye DIAPERS r DOZEN Reg. 1239 Unbreakable PLASTIC Diaper Pails T Baby Blanket 179 S3.00 Value Smooth 109% Colton • Defuse Qualify—IRSVLATSD Receiving Blaikstf. 26 x 36 Inch blanket with pink stripes, coiorfast. Soft and cuddly. # *************##•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* raiding Potty Chain j $7;n95U9BASSm ET •a—nmmmmn—m UM - 94 BARGAIN BASEMENT Plastic Tablecloth • Shower Ciriaias tIJO Value 84* £-:.,44* New Arrivals Everyday — Values to 69c Fabric YARD GOODS PER YARD (4 Yards $1.00) Olawd cotton*, pmeloi and other I stock Choice of —■‘-a==-No limit—non# • Absorbent TERRY CLOTH • Fines! Qualify PLASTIC Dish Towels : Kitchen Curtains S for$l 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ’Citfos Service* Aerosol Spray Bombs SI Vain 33* Chofcu af plant or Toad spray• 12-ounce bomb. Urn 2x4 FL Fag Board ftjB Value 65* )6 Heeks 1.18 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Metal Wastshasksl: Porta-File OmsIes b«Mk THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AtTCOSt Ki9& Wait Won*t Refine It Negro CoHsgo Name Should Satisfy Everyone PALATKA, Fla. viaory board for tbfWw Negro Junior college sought a distinctive name and came up with Pudajon. Indian Government Drops Quest hr Soviet C Oil Fitch Survey Expects No improvement Over Coming Months i ■ Magnificent taste makes it America's favorite obourbon j The Soviet Union in May of- NEW YORK (UP!) — Seeing no duet toward an improvement in corporate tales and earnings until the fourth quarter of 1960, the Fitch Survey report* that any improvement in the stock market over the coining montha is also unlikely. be 13 per cent below Western import prices. Western companies refused to refine it. Uacjer terms of their agreements with file Indian government to build refineries here, they claimed, they were allowed to select their own sources of supplies. But under the Soviet pressure, as well as file general weakness of world oil prices, the companies approximately matched the Soviet reduction. Fitch remains convinced, however, that a significant improvement in the trend of the economy will take place after Labor Day coupled with an appreciably faster upside movement in the Dow-Jones industrials. Meanwhile, Fitch recommends investing in "recession - resistant companies or those with an unusually strong growth trend" during fills period of "anticipated market quietude.” LIGHT • MILO • 06 PROOF DIG INI fork for your Forty and VOTE! MW no PONTIAC MISS Enjoy satisfying flavor. . . so friendly to your taste! »«^aw ^lijasiy ^ • A.t.a,lPVWwt 4 SCJLm Rd.. PtralnStan, _____________I Hi.. Drayton Piste*, sad SMrtoy * B*rnt«. MS W, Ooul*on,Ha«l Park O«orf» O. iourdrn. NTS4 WRlkte-taftm. and SMM A. Rnmn.iM1l Slocum. PuailastM , *■ Jmm M OroMO. «J» Jackaon, sad, A11MD a W.1MI m V?w*rt JEtf SffSSttJSa I t. j£*sss Larkin*. SrathflaM M.lvln C. Bchnaldar. 1SSM Wakandan, Detroit, and CtartaM WUUnnu. SHIS Tula nr, Farm In (ten Nokia L. anker. Joliet. 111., and Scuta Olanakoi. 231 MteUasa Norman O. Homer. Mil Middle Balt . Orchard Lake, and Jajrn. D. Miller, oa Marriage Licenses PDtJt Laotion Army Coup Reported Say Faction of Military Takss Over in Capital, Closes Airfield Earns $3 for Each Share CHICAGO W—International Minerals ft Chemical Corp. Monday reported profits of >7.481,000 or S3 a share for the fiscal year ending June 30. This compared with $6,-189,000 or $2.47 a share in the previous year. The company has a plant bi Brighton. AT rtelefax SPOT QUEEN — Linda Lukens. an 18-year-old beauty from Rochester, Ind., has been chosen National Spot Queen and will represent the spotted Poland China hog breed in the National Pork Queen contest at the 1960 International Livestock Show. BANGKOK, Thailand. (AP) — Laos army dements have staged a coup and taken over in Vientiane, the Laotian capital, unofficial but reliable reports received here said today. * * * ■fhe sketchy reports, which coaid not be confirmed immediately, said Vientiane airfield had been dosed. The Laotian government of Premier Tiao Somsanith was formed in June, with army backing, after 35 of the 62 members of the National Assembly elected in May pledged allegiance to Somsanith’s new political party. FOLLOWS EARLIER FALL Somsanith’s party was an off-shot of the military-political Committee for Defense of National Interests which ousted Premier Pboui Sananikone in a virtual coup in December after Phoui proclaimed a neutral foreign policy. A usually well informed source In Singapore reported that tht; ,development in Laos did not appear to be a coup but rather an “internal shuffle within military elements of the government." ♦ ★ ★ The source said on the basis of sketchy information moderate forces still appeared to be in power in the landlocked Indochina kingdom and it was believed the change was not Communist-In-spfiwd. NEW DELHI, India (AP)-The Indian government bias dropped negotiations to import Soviet crude qil because Western-owned refineries here refused to process it. Western companies dropped prices, to meet the threat'of Soviet competition. ♦ fir fir The minister of mines and K. D. Malaviya, told Parliament Monday Soviet oU no longer is considered necessary because there is no refinery capacity available for It. India hopes to have two new refineries operating in a few years. ♦ , ♦ .♦ Malaviya confirmed Caltex. had Joined the other two Western oil companies operating in India, Burnish Shell and Stanvac, In cutting the price of crude oil they import from their own Persian Gulf sources. He said file Caltex cut waa more than 11 per cent. Beauty is big business. American women spend over $2 billion a year for beauty aids. To gain their share of file beauty market, toiletry advertisers invested an estimated $24.9 million in newspaper advertising last year. THE 0L0 CHOW DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT, KY„ DISTRIBUTED RY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., KENTUCKYSTRAIfiHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF r PALL MALL...so GOOD! Don’t pass the buck- GIVE YOUR BUCKS to the Party of your choice! DIG DOWN! Contributa Good-Looking Good-Tasting Good-Smoking Pall Mall! Why doe* Pell Mall taste eo good, good, good? Because Pall Mall’s famous length of fine, rioh tasting tobaOco travels and gentle#.the smoke naturally—makes it mild—but does not filter out that satisfying flavor. That’s why Pall Mall tastes so good! good! good! Never top strong. Never too weak. Always just right! HERTS WHY SMOKE ‘•TRAVELED" THROUGH FINK TOBACCO TASTES BEST You gat Pall Mali's' Pall Mali's famous Travels It over, under, famous length of length travels and J around and through the finest tobaccos A. gentles the smoke P*U Moll's fine tobeccos money can buy. PMw naturally... , —find makes It mildl 1 Outstanding ...and they are Mild! <$s THE PONTIAC PRESS.' TUESDAY. AUGUST 9, 1960 m k •'x m FIVE y PlanSitdown to Stop Guns Jap Villagers Would Halt U.S. Marine Tests Using Live Amino TOKYO (AP) — Villagers living near the base o| towering Mt. Fuji plan a sitdown Wednesday nge in/an on a military firing range _____ effort to block a U.S. Marine artIL lery practice with litre ammunition. Four hundred Marines went ahead with preparations to begin the firing despite the plans of rad-dents of nearby Oshino village and left-wing backers to congregate in the target area it the foot of the scenic mountain. But the U.S. Navy said die firing would not safely dewed. Residents of Oshino and other vifiafea are ddnanding about 2 million dollars in additional compensation, claiming their livelihood is threatened because they are allowed access only about one day a week to fodder grass and wood on file 15,000-acre range. PAID P MILLION The Japanese government says the villagers were paid about three million dollars in cash between 1952 and 1950 and were given two million dollars worth of public works. “Nothing will move spokesman for the villagers said, “not even live shells. We are not afraid to die,” Michigan Vacation Trail Indians Will Go Native in Cross Village Dances ,__. _ . . , , . - , SENATOR TAKES OFFICE — h °onsktered| Richard Nixon reenact* with Quentin w. Burdick the ceremony la which Burdick, a Democrat, was sworti in Monday in Washington as Junior-senator from North Dakota. Burdick won in a special election to SO the seat of the late William Langer, a . Republican, with the farm problem the big Issue, it was a rebuff for Nixon, who campaigned for Burdick's opponent. Gov. John E. Davis. There are now 66 Democrats, 44 Republicans, a 3 to 2 ratio. and M43, state roads that r the region a pleasant motor route bom any point in the Mlddlde- By United Press International Ancient Indian ritual dances will be performed by members of the Ottawa and Chippewa 'tribe* ’ross Village on Lake Michigan [in Northwest Michigan during the r Natural beauty is everywhere on fiie Leelanau Pefensula, Michigan’s "Little Finger,” which Juts] but into Lake Michigan. Lelanau County still retains thej Cross Firm Gets Restraining Order MOUNT CLEMENS ill — A temporary injunction* restraining the Cross Co. of Fraser and 11 of its: employes from molesting other workers was issued yesterday by Macomb County Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe. Jailed 81 Days as Witness, Sues who were recalled to work after the bitter 10-month strike ended in May. It charged the Cross Co. was:. ^ conspiring with nonstrikers to IOf UVei iWliiiOil force file'strikers to quit their _ y _____81________,,____ Jobs and asked the court to MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—A Miamian, outstanding tourist accommodations appoint a monitor to investigate Jailed SI days as a material wit-attractions highlight the di* their claims of violence in the[aew to^slajdng.^ He reported, isl^rsided vacation area of Barry] annual Indian Pow Wow Sunday.[scenic splendor which prompted, Indians dressed in cotarfu! its Indian name, meaning "Land! native costumes of buckskins, jof Delight." beads and feathers will perform! There are many unusual pi< .such dances as the shake* wolf, to visit on the peninsula. They in-[ buffalo, scalp, eagle a^d corn in elude: *roa»t of a replica of an old type ^ quaint fishing village at Le-j Indian village. [land with its fleet of commercial Cross Village is one of the old- fishing vessels and fishermen sst settlements in Northern Lower at work mending nets, which Michigan. It is situated on the M- spread on huge drying racks. 131 scenic drive north of Harbor An old sawmill in operation at Springs and Petoskey. lEmpire along M22 on the shores; Many years ago, the Cross Vil-iof Lake Michigan, a sight typical! lage area was knpwn as “Wagon-[of an early era in Michigan' akisi,” land of the crooked tree, history when lumbering was thej by the Indians. The name was the principal industry, result of a huge crooked fir tree Northport lighthouse, erected in[ south of the village. Because of «s l859 at ^ ,ip of the peninsula. I towering height and twisted shape .. the landmark became a council sidetrips: (tree for Indians of the area. | _44th annual free fair. Ioftla, Aug. 3-13. Time to start Saving...with SafettjJkft! You will bo surprised koto regular savings will grow lo bring you Ibo financial independence you want« Liberal earnings oro added! Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St.. Ptntiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING DR. JEROME S. KRAUS FOOT SPECIALIST [ A total of 327 lakes, more than any West Michigan county, —4-H fair and homecoming, Ra-j venna, Aug. 11-13. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF SURGICAL CHIROPODY & FOOT ORTHOPEDICS The dispute, already seized upon a by the Socialist party and the left-]Cecil A. Byers issued warrants] Wrigley Stores to Buy Kansas Market Chain U , - . , -v- —,,, Eureka Feels Quake sumg Dade Coimty Uw o ficials Count a Southern Michigan sector more than a million dollars. tion withnorthern atmosphere. EUREKA, Calif. (AP)-A large Elliott Fletcher,' 33, based his Resort activities are centered at earthquake off the coast of Hum-{suit on a contention of false ln^!Qun> pjne Algonquin, Baker, holdt County caused a tremor felt! IpriSonment. He asked a million Gurnset. Fine, Clear, in Eureka at 12:40 a.m. today.! dollars punitive damages and^i^y ’ Leech, Long. Payne, |No_ damage was reported. 43 WEST HURON STREET PONTIAC. MICHIGAN A hearing was set for Aug. 23 nand Macomb County Prosecutor! i—- . i_ . -. SP - .. t. Cecil A. Byers issued warrants DETROIT W - ACF-WrigleyMre than fo.OOO for loss of workjrhornaRple and WaU ,akes «nd Eureka *• » miles northeast wing Sohyo labon federation, could charging three Croes Co. employes Stores. Inc., Will operate a^new [during the iKspent in JuL along the Thomapple River, wfthj0^8**1 Franclsc0- ; OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE FEDERAL 4-227.3 touch off a new wave of sentiment against U.S. forces in J*pan. Of 246 horses Imported by India from Australia for the Army, died of heat Stroke on a ship route to Calcutta. Ideal Division of supermarkets in I Fletcher complained that while jhopptag. centers at Hastings, Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. he fretted behind bars, tne^^g,^^ Dclton, Dowling, Free-, i lhefirm announced Monday thatiaccused riayCT went jtem reaches into every resort; ' “ jof the supermarket chain. faqr, on Zealand — a 150-ton $145,- center and connects with M37, M66; The Barry County highway sys- The Wisest Choice... at The Wisest Time! It there a “right” time to move up to Cadillac? Ordinarily, our advice would be to put considerations of year and season aside when you think of the “car of cars”. For Cadillac always stands alone in what it is and does and represents—and the pleasures of owning this fine motor car are as as they are tempting. Yet, today there are very epecial benefits awaiting the man who porch sees a new Cadillac. .. r^wiafi styling and engineering have produced for 1960 at thffe bountiful beet There is a look of beauty and a sense of fitness in every line of this creation. Its performance is truly daaric—and its luxury is • constant inspiration. And then, of course, there are these important factors of practicality. The car’s current delivered cost promisee a most pleasant surprise—its careful craftsmanship pledges an economical future—and its great reputation means a resale value that is predictably satisfying. Moreover, your dealer is currently in a position to extend a generous allowance on your present car. So if you fed the time has come for your new Cadillac, you can count yourself doubly fortunate. For you will be making inotordom’s wisest choice at the wisest possible moment. See your nearest Cadillac dealer soon—and see if we aren't right about this splendid opportunity! VISIT YOUR, LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 $ SAGINAW STREET • toNTIAC, MICHIGAN CONDITIONED SIR EVERY FLOOR 'fZ V A444V Fur Blend Sweaters . . . soft, exquisite additions to your sportswear wardrobe PUct yonrs is layaway mw ... for fall or back-to-fchool FULL FASHIONED CLASSICS Well loved classics In wonderfully soft "Bernemere" (lambswool -end fur fibre). All with fully fashioned . shoulder shaping for a smooth, flattering fit. Choose plum, black, *torm blue, white, driftwood green, send, sable, topaz or camel. Sizes 36 to 40 ( skirts 8 to 18. Short sleeve pullover . . 8.98 Long sleeve pullover . . 10.98 Cardigan .......7... . 11.98 Dyed-to-match skirts .12.98 DRESSMAKER PULLOVER Sportswear collectors will recognize this handsome fur blend sweeter for 'the true thoroughbred it is. Styled with open shirt collar and knitted details, it makes the perfect topping for everything. Yours in driftwood green, storm blue or black. Sizes 36 to 40; matching Airt 8 to 18. % -sleeve pullover Dyed-to-match skirt Other dressmaker [ sweaters .............14.98 14.98 12.98 Appreciative of Treatment Given Recent Candidates My first experience both in politics and the Area of political reporting The Press treats an candidates fairly. Thanks to aU the ataft of Tfre Press. You may on occasion dtagree with me, bat I cain never accuse yoa at partiality. ♦Unfair to Condemn Others’ Religion’ Came now, Andrea Rohr, your letter is very unfair. I’m not Catholic, but I certainly condemn none because of their religion. > I've studied many, and do you know your God is also theirs? Isn’t it also unfair to condemn a person who was christened as a baby in his parents religion? Favorable Support Urged for ERM I’d like to knew how Equal Rights for Men can get Ms message through to the 10,000 men that have had the same experience that we hake. Somehow I don’t believe from the response that very lew if any saw it. * 514 Elisabeth Street Alma, Michigan , Come men, either stand together or hang aloha. Support this movemjenet for ERM. Maybe yon have not bean af- THE PONTIAC PRESS 43 West Huron SfrOOt TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, I960 Owned and Published Locally''by The Pontiac Press Company harold i nrnqmtAUo FimMaat aa« MUSwr Jon* A. (BIT, Trniurar and Pontiac, Michigan Legislation in-the-Works Should Be Completed ; With only three weeks left to finish up this session’s business, Sen. Javits’ - proposal for another civil rights bill seems ill-advised and more than a Jfltie political. ★ ★ ★ Congress has passed (me major tivil rights law this year after prolonged argument which held up everything else for weeks. The Senator contends that leaders of both -parties should implement their quite similar civil rights planks Into legislation at once thus embroiling Congress in the campaign. The short time left to wind up the session could thus be taken up by a Southern n will be launched this fall that will have improvements over Tirog I. It will be another step in Improving our weather forecasting. It will take a great deal of time and money before this information will be practical for everyday use, bat in the long ran it is well worthwhile. Eventually this breakthrough on the earth’s weather will be common knowledge and useful for aU mankind. ★ ★ ★ ■ Scientific studies such ap this are advancing in the direction that all U.S. citizens should be proud of. “Ik San Francisco five .coeds from the City College were arrested for climbing a fence in the zoo and ■Med. Each asm should judged on It* own merits. Tin have changed. Women wi equal rlghta but atU want 1 man ta da all the paying. * + * r Meat of three ! ar Da rated from their achoel? the aehaai term. Wouldn’t It be a better world If mat* purauta were made to teal their ehlldreu mint go to chart* and Sunday Democratic filibuster. Majority Leader Johnson has not listed any new legislation for the August session. Republican National Committee Chairman Sen. Morton of Kentucky says the agenda should bo limited and that “the worst thing we could do is to wage a political campaign on the Senate floor.** ★ ★ ★ Platforms, after all, are pledges set* forth by parties and candidates before election. Neither the present Congress nor Administration was elected on the basis of new party platforms. Why ask Congressmen to implement platforms on which they were not elected? Only eight major bills have been passed/by Congress in ipore than six montm. A half dozen others including miraqnpi wages, extension of the housing TOOgram, aid to education, the controversial medical care for the aged and some necessary appropriations await further action. Congress clearly cannot afford 4o waste time on another civil rights bin this session. There’s too mack old business to be finished. romping with the monkeys.”—News item. They probably mistook the monkeys for some of the less handsome college boys. Summer Viewing David Lawrence Says: The Man About Town Our Boys Hid Well At Jamboree, as Reported By President of Council Congress, Stay Till Mid-October father cry themeetves to alecp beeauaa they lev* their daddy, toe. Our Judge# auy they may lave their children one day U week aad target them the ether Hlx. Love cannot be tamed on and off at command. Let’s change them unjust laws or change our judges who cannot see beyond the law. I’m not a fanatic on religion. I’m not without sin, bat I love all peoples and all faiths. Just Nothing Man Bitten by Dog Repays Owner in Kind A tooth fok a tooth Is not just a saying according to this report from NANA news service. A resident of Senhor das^Al-mas, Portugal, became so angry when s dog bit him that he bit the dog’s owner in the same place, high on the.lef. However, he left a tooth in the dog owner’s leg, and the local court will decide who gets damages. Satellite Tiros I Conveys Qoud Formation Photos Weather satellite Tiros'I is electronically dead, but it is still circling the earth. During its.active life it' gave our meteorologists the first real break-through in the study of atmospheric conditions. For 78 days Tiros I kept in touch by transmitting 22,952 cloud cover pictures that were used for the first time in studying weather. These photos were made from 400 miles up and offered new information on what happens overhead. ★ ★ ★ Until this weather satellite, this part of weather study was just plain guess work. The facts they have gained from this weather observation post have been phenomenal. Cloud photographs can be ex-t r e m s I y valuable in predicting weather. Their patterns and shapes explain what is stirring up the weather. Relatively harmless looking clouds can be responsible for much damaging weather. ★ ★ ★ In order to have proper warning in advance for both civilian and military purposes, photographs of cloud formations are necessary. They can assist in reporting advance notice of tornadoes being formed. The Information and potential to be gained from this type satellite is tremendous. Another one called Tiros Quiet people: Net the ealy one* who de net My much. President of Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts, Ted Pearson Jr., writes me that be was at Colorado Springs for s week before our boys came, helping to get ready for the big Jamboree, "and stayed through every glorious minute of the grand affair.” He says our Clinton Valley .boys were a credit to the entire occasion, and that the local Jamboree leaders deserve a pat on the back for their sincere and conscientious efforts. Another car with the same name as a city Is tpe Plymouth, to which my attention Is called by Mrs. Harold J. Sis neater of 4S5 Westlawn St., but since Pontiac is a General Motors town, I hesitate to mention It. * A card with a Vienna postmark Is re-celved from those Rochester perennial globe trotters, Sarah Jones and her boon companion, Alke Serrell, Stating that. “Although a million mllw, (more or leas), from home, we atill think of our good friends.” First tail sunflowers of the year are reported by Mrs. Alvin Csverly of Clarkston, who hM some above nine feet. Yen youngsters with the faeial brown spots, remember that sur freckle contest is at the 4-H Fair at t:lS this (Tuesday) evening. Do you want that $56? Word comes to me that some Pontiac area people, Mrs. Betty Kollinger * of 259 Rustic Circle, and her brother, Earle Perry Of Oxford, were In Flint when a boy was buried in a cave-ln of dirt while playing, and did valiant service Inr trying to save him, but to no avail. Sign in front of s Wsterford hpme: Anteeks sad Junqne Putting up s defense for the ragweed and goldenrod is Harrison Plumford of Birmingham, Who phones that they do not aggravate bis hay fever. A pumpkin vine that grows four Inches every 24 hours when it’s hot and moist Is repented by Arthur Millhoose Of Rochester, who says It already 1i S3 feet long. WASHINGTON—There’s no good reason why Congress shouldn’t stay in session from now until the middle of October. President Eisenhower has just called attention to the unfinished business. The But why doesn’t time permit? And why should the party in power wait on the minority party? COUNTRY WOULD KNOW If any number of Republicans do not go along with the Preaident’s So far as the American people program, it would be a master are concerned, they know the Dem- stroke politically to put them on ... . „ thatJBBly six Of ocratlc Party has been in control record so that the country would *_£!?_ * g the 27 measures ■. « •_______# ._____________, to see his children he should have ttoao to toe President's message, that maay af the pwvtdau could have been paaaed If the President bud "exercised the leadership aver the past seven years.” The Friend of the Osurtlavery fair to their reports. They see where people live aad learn a great deal abeut their perasaal President says Jastiee Is tftea misguided I cause of ear dhreree experts. he citedIretMay ot Coagnn since 18M’ "*» ,h€ »!. responsibility for action on legis. * ^ J ^tioa still belongs tofthe ps know who is blocking enactment of necessary legislation. The recording of every member’s equal rights with the mother. Just The Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Aug. 9, the 222rtd day of the yser, with 144 more In 1960. The fooon Is approaching Its last quarter. The morning stars tie Mars and Mercury. , The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. WWW On this day in history: In 1953, the father of angling. . , av " jauua Mill UCIWH5 iu UK piny in me munw w cvcijr ukiiiuci a __wt. __.a__ ___ power in both houses of the legis- vote on vital issues is a better JSjftoStcTL Interests have hranMt nt a„nr»i>u> the worth of ran- 1* • have more justice to because she is called mother fxaair Walton, was born hi 1831, the first train in the our UJL to be drawn by a steam courtrooms. Let’s hare the future locomotive made its run between a continuous ses-LAWHENCE sion is the traditional belief that the time between now and Nov. 8 must be spent in campaigning. * * Yet ta Great Britain and other free countries, campaigns require only about three Weeks’ time. What bettor way eaa the Democratic Party, which is to control af both haaaea af Omgrem, justify Its etalm to a continuance la power than by enacting accessary legistioaf Doing things is better than merely promising things. CHANCE FOR PROGRESS If Congress concentrated on the unfinished business and decided to postpone adjournment until the middle of October there would be an opportunity to make tome real progress on pending issues. The platforms af both portlea lative branch of the government, way to appraise the Worth of can- Sen. Kennedy also would transfer didates for re-election than by try- .. . ... . ________. M _ the blame to the opposite side, tog to evaluate all the campaign 5^25 ^ Schenectady, N.Y. .............reference to the speeches, with their glowing prom- ises, that might be made this »b<^d "* ****** ^ Ia nmnnrnm met m, rBrmimb hv The only prac. He says tical obstacle to President's message: "If he (the President) eaa now gram to meet those needs will start receiving the support of at ttfrbt one-half of the Republican members of Congress, Seal Johnson and I can assure him that those needs will he met la every possible way (hat time.permits.” (Copyright 1M Smiles Portraits The boas Is on a spot when you play poker with him and he bolds good cards hot doesn’t want to give you a raise. Dr. William Brady'Says: all thoae shoes ... Upon that darkened floor ... But fear of greater scope . . . For me may be to store . . , When rite with sob-tong voice will say . . . The newest pair she tore . . . And so I shall go on and on ..The matter Soldiers, mountain, climbers, tremely deficient to vitamins and ’ ‘ **** marathon runners, distance swim- minerals, mers and pretty much everybody IMS, Queen Victoria's eon, the Prince of Wales, Was crowned King Edward VII of Great Britain, (oBowiag Ms mother’s death. In 1945, the second atom bomb . .... _ ._____ . -.. was dropped on Japan, this one By JOHN C. METCALFE on the city of Nagasaki killing Deep to a closet of our home 40.no, injuring 88,000. ... My wife has shoes galore .. . ........ that she has bought from time to Thought for todays British time ... In every well-heeled author Izaak Walton laid: “As store. . . . I tor someday I'll no man is bora ra artist, so no break my neck ... And sound a man la born an angler.” painful rpar , . . In tripping ever * r Bit of Sugar Produces Quick, Pep for Athletes THOUGHTS FOR TODAY If any me says, I love God, and baton Ma brother, ho Is a Hart tor ha wko does not tore hlo brother whom ha baa men, cannot leva Gad wham ha has not They would bo translated late concrete actions by the members of each of too two major parties. But the tendency today is the other way—to waste time by political maneuvers rad speeches, and' to try to fix the blame on the other side. ■ w This writer was talking ove( the endurance contest knows that sugar delays the onset of fatigue and staves off — everybody, that is, except coaches of football teams and managers ol| prize fighters. It is of tittle importance what tonmai health and turklli. i ----Hatnoeii. or trMnMBi. time she complains . . . Her feet * dr - again are sore . . . This whole af- We can best prove our thankful-fair may only end : . . When we ness to the Almighty by the way the house explore ... And find to which on this earth and nt tills from roof on down that space . . . time each of us docs Ms duty to For them exists no more. - his fellow-men. — Theodore Rooae-| (Copyright ltoO) velt. . Case Records of a Psychologist: Shrewdness Required in Business Our advertisers and salesmen caused the development of weekend toaNegrodrivingntaxi- form of sugar n^y be taken cab and asked him what he thought straight sugar, sweetened tea,-----||------J——__—I of the speeches he said he had ‘candy, lemonade, grape juice, ice America’s great industrial sysr tern, thereby making possible our guide counter - offensive after Pearl Harbor. Hate off to league competitors Just leaving^ large industrial plant wtth the cream, pop, chocolate bar, molasses, honey. It mart be clearly understood Today, as u executive myself, I have occasion to check up an the "Dr. Crane, since psychology today is a business MUST, I wish you’d point the boles in my ‘Gay -Jttaetiea’ business outlook/* Carl Is unduly modest even to . intimate that hit thinking is out- that sugar ta a tp^totily vaiua- th^, therefore, in time ofwer, iKtoetZ ™£J-He i. streamlined rad pro- I want to knew what Me toed far persons whehave to each candidate | what be to realty gotag to do” fart, especially tf they mart de ee to a atoto af exhaaatiaa. Sugar and called them the sparkplugs of civilisation in time of peace. . w,____________. an In a atoto af exhaaatiaa. Sugar p. Dn GEORGE W. CRANE Maybe t^ Ame^toWH^ erd „ ^amta shortd be regarded an 7axVf438 Carl M aged 46 dupwitotheusuiTtortof^cam. M ud mtun. man fault I have to find with them is their lack of sincerity. "They are also characterized by-what I term thi all-get-and-no-give fed u paigning and want action and specific statements on concrete issues from the candidates. NOT SO DUMB Maybe the electorate isn’t as dumb as the politicians seem to think it is; judging by the kind of demagoguery and cHstoction they practice to their speechmaking. The time for action on many current problems is at hand. President Eisenhower has outlined a rmprehensive program. It is of little consequence now whether he has been as insistent is a clever business executive. k^**0*’ "Dr. Crane, I am primarily to- l The marathon rarer should get terested to sales bis at two or three points a* he work," he com-dog-trots along. The tennis player mented to me re-between seta. The football player cently. at half time. The boxer between “Not being the the middle rounds. » best salesman in * * *. tile world/ how- For the athiete to training, .to ^iTSe^ solutely no sugar to any conren- " tration, except dessert after tom,, n, HM* Person. Ih, cold, very hot or| person who plays or works with wnewer ne nas Deen as insistent his muscles, may and should have BWnnn> . to the past as he might have been. * liWral helping of pie, cake, ice Thus, Sea. Lyndon Johnson. Democratic majority leader, to quoted oo having aotd, la coin- cream. -pudding or candy fqr dessert .because he needs fuel to ' burn. The soft, effeqiinate, mollycoddle i DR. CRANE ‘My competitors usually were ■ot out on ouch days. Often the maoufarturlag executives would ■ay: Tour colt today makes me “Besides, they try to sell me when they are unfamiliar with my business. They should ’use’ each new prospect as a thief ‘cases’ a bank he plans to rob. “They also can't take the'pay* chological hurdles that 1 often throw to front of them. They are easily Muffed. TORTOISE VB. HARE "What type of salesmen do f hire? ‘Muddim’ with whom a fast track, aa ta boom times, is but a greased slide. “When the boom times dwindled away, they were stiU plugging (or orders, aad getting morn than their Share af the going The Country Parson ^ £yTm pra rito who. he might walk aad participates "7........ - Verbal Orchids To Mrs. Mary Finnegan of 38 Delaware Ave.; 93rd birthday. Orson Raddiman of Keego Harbor; 94th birthday. Mrs. Lera Feleher of Auburn Heights; 83r!■«» Countloa It Ta U.S0 a JUli I ctMohcra to Uleblgai art on dtlnr I Pbw b tb# TblUd SUU* M » I YOU’LL liiliil THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST », 1060 BU SRVWf_ Johnson Says Webern-Like Message Backing for Much Rival Platform WASHINGTON Prattle* Eisenhower mom to he trying to “embrace veet portions of ~ Democratic platform,” Sep. Lyndon B. Mahon of Tens said Monday. Johnson, Democratic vie* presidential candidate and Senate majority leader, said Eisenhower’s message to Congress advocates the kind of domestic programs the President himself has vetoed threatened to veto. Everett M. Dlrksen of l Congress’ Intentions on promises made la tha party platform. •Ttaa President has spoken like , g true craftsman in calling for action on his program and telling Congress to stay on the Job until It is approved,” Dirknen said. WILL WELCOME HELP Johnson said the Democrats will "welcome my help that we can receive in putting into effect the democratic program.” even though inch support "is somewhat belated” Research Bears Fruit Automation Paring Away Migrant Farm Laborers LANSING (UPD — Automation may reduce migrant farm labor in Michigan by as touch as 10 per cent in the harvesting of son crops during the next five years. Automatic harvesters are currently in use for strawberries, NEW EAGLES PRESIDENT—Leo V. Connell, left,, of Connersville, Ind., is the new grand worthy president of the Fraternal Federated ar rvwii Order of Eagles. He is shown with retiring president Philip Bigley of Viroqua, Wis. Connell will be installed today. limited extent cucumbers bound for the pickle factory. A similar machine ter bar-veettag cberrtea was develaped recently by agrtealtaral engineers and herttenHartstn at Michigan State University and • tomato harvester wUI be la- Unionists to Defy Edict, Greet Kennedy He'll Be Buried Frqm His Own Beloved Theater DETROIT <11 - Some building trades union chiefs will greet Sen. John F. Kennedy here Sept. 5 despite a boycott of Detroit' Labor Day parade voted by th Detroit Building Trades Council, Alex Barbour, Wayne County AFL* CIO president, announced Saturday. , Texas senator indicated there was little possibility of soy notion at this session on dvtl rights. , Dlrksen said he assumed bills on this subject will be assigned to the Senate Judiciary Committee. In the past, it has been a graveyard for such proposals. The parade boycott was announced July 32 by 18 Detroit ana building trades unions affiliated with the Detroit Building Trades Council. .... } They called the Labor Day .parade and speeches "a political circus” and suggested workers would prefer to go on family outings. Fourteen of New Mexico’) counties have beat found to contain gold. 4 Barbour disclosed, however, that the Carpenters Union District Council, representing the biggest J building trades union in Michigan, has voted to take part in the Labor Day festivities. Williams Tells Profs to Get Into Politics EDMORE (Jt—Elmer L. Wood, 59, will make Ms last appearance today la the Colieium Theater here he loved so well. Wood, who died Sunday local1 hospital, owned and operated the theater in this Montcalm County community since 1923. He specified his funeral services be conducted In the theater. Wood also was a local bank director, former member of the school board, deputy sheriff for 12 years and substitute mail carrier for 20 years. Music will be furnished by Erwin Peterson of Greenville, who played the organ in the theater before it was converted to sound movies. When a train’ comes upon sleeping citizen in Russia, it must stop and wait until the citizen has finished his rest. EAST LANSING (UPD - Gov. . Mennen Williams Monday told a group of educators at Michigan' State University that teachers should take a more active part in politics. We need more of your kind of spirit and ability in the political world,” he told a conference on instructional facilities. ‘Make sortie of your talent and wisdom available in the political market place. Regardless of political affiliation, give America the benefit of your wisdom, your know-how, your pragmatism,” Williams raid. to go Into the field to harvest the to a Cherry orchard owners, however, he said, would probably buy harvesters themselves, cause their acreage is usually great enough to effect a saving with thp purchase. Full development of the cherry harvester, still under study for improvements at Michigan State, was expected to cut the hand labor force by 50-65 per cent, Yeutter said. Ray Yeutter, crop area supervisor for the Michigan Employment Security Commission, today the mechanical harvesters will probably reach their peak of usage in about five years. ’The biggest impact - in labor reduction will probably be felt in the pickle industry,” Yeutter said, 'Where the labor force will be reduced by 75 to 80 .per cent." The “Pickle” harvester, he •aid, weald, virtually eliminate 'plcklee” would be packed late hexes, which would be moved by lift trucks. Cost of the automatic .harvesters would be prohibitive to most farmers, Yeuter said. In the pickle industry, fanners would probably hire a harvesting firm The tomato harvester will be used mainly tor crape which go late praeooslng plants, rather than “state tomatoes,” a M9U Currently magrant farm workers come to Michigan late in April and reach a high in numbers of around 00,000 in early August. The labor force drops off in late Octo- The individual migrant worker is not paid much but' MSU spokes Girl Wants Future? There is a great demand for well-trained stenographers and secretaries. Picture you in an office! You can be earning an excellent income at pleasant work, eftjoying the company of interesting men and women; with security and opportunity yours t Fall Term Begins Tuesday, September 6 Practical, intensive and effective programs qualify you in the quickest time possible for excellent business positions, the easy to learn ABC Shorthand system. Gregg shorthand, and machine shorthand are available. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Pontiac Business Institute men believe the automatic harvesters, developed in cooperation with U. S. Department of Agriculture representatives on the campus, wUi cut costs further. m* Modernizers Sines IMS LOWEST PRICES— FREE ESTIMATES 7 W. Lawrence SI FE 2-3551 Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elisabeth Lake ltd. Center of Cass Leke Rd. ' Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wad. 13 Fashion colors machine wash bright as new! PENNEY’S COTTON CORDUROY GREAT SACK-TO-SCHOOL BUY! Here’s the vibrant, velvety fabric that’s likely to please j on every campus ... Penney’s 16-rib pinwale corduroy with dozen* of fashionable uses. Great for dresses, skirts, leotards, jackets! Great fpr decorating the din- ; ette or dorni! Tbss It In the washier! 8ee it emerge | fresh and ready for another round of wear. Brilliants, j pastels, neutrals 38 incites wide. Stock up now at wonderful savings! STROH’S BREWED , FOR V FLAVOR /t,\\ OVER-. %W )> We brew Stroh’s for flavor. That’s why it’s fire-brewed at 2000°. This extreme heat brings forth the finest flavor of the finest ingredients ...releases a refreshing flavor you won’t find in any other American beer.Try America’s — only fire-brewed beer today. You’ll say it’s the lightest, smoothest beer you’ve ever tasted! Tilt Slroh Brewwy Company, Detroit \ MictxaM OR TV: DETROIT TIBER BASEBALL (TV ul Radi*)... TOMBSTONE TERRITORY (Mmh TMR P.M., 0b. 1) THtl PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AuduSl? 8, I860 glCHT Stem fa»i of His Leadership . Ike Bret poet of the present United States was Villagra, whose epic poem ‘Ike History of New Mexico" was printed in Spain iu MM. ROSE-TOX COMPLETE SPRAY TASKER’S Jock Wants Meeting Date With Harry for Later in Month ^ By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -grew’ renewed session ' fcswfk'ap. KENDALES 14 S. SACINAW HARTFORD, Cwm—Sen. John F. Kennedy's personal plane will carry Gov. Abraham A. Ribicof( to Missouri today tor a chat with former ^President Harry S. Truman. * The tall Tfexan, often called the most able Senate leader in the 20th Century because of his ability in getting warring factions to work together to get things done, has his hands full this tintd. Johnson, for the first time, is playing a dual role. He is not only captain of the Democratic-run Senate but is the Democrats' vice-presidential candidate. He and hit. running mate, Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democrats* presidential nominee, tyune back to work with some Ideas on what they hoped to get done before their election campaign gets under way in earnest In September. MUST WORK FAST Because the session had been planned to last only three weeks they would have to work fast and the number of pieces of legisla.-tion they could hope to get through would have to be fairly limited. Then Monday President Eisen- . bower handed in a long list of i things he wanted done. It would be impossible, if Congress followed its usual pace/ to get all of diem i through in three weeks. 1 the Senate seats"are at stake ta November and the members want! to get back home .to campaign. /But if the Democrats, led by Johnson, ignore much of what Ei-j senhower wants, the Republicans; will have a campaign argument that the Democrats were big on promises, short on performance. Kennedy quickly indicated, but in very oblique language, that Eisenhower's basketful of suggestion senhower's basketful of suggestions was a political move. NOT UNEXPECTED The Massachusetts senator said: “A presidential message calling for action on bills previously vetoed, and complaining about spending after a broad series of demands, Is not unexpected in an election year — but if it can be backed up with Republican cooperation and leadership, this will be a productive and constructive ses- 714 Community Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 The governor, on? of the Massachusetts senator's right-hand men in winning the Democratic presidential nomination, said Monday he would leave in Kennedy's plan? this afternoon and stay overnight in Kansas City before visiting Truman Wednesday in Independence, Mo, Shortly before the convention in Los Angeles last month, Truman charged the convention was rigged in Kennedy’s favor, He said he would not attend. \ Q. We've, never owned a cat i before. Is any special diet re-I quired for thorn? A. This finicky feline is not a glutton, but does seem' to have more pronounced likes and dislikes than other household pets. You've probably noticed that your cat -is not easily fooled by 'disguised food. Given a choice, he | would probably dine exclusively on liver, fish, and kidney. Research shows that cats have 'special requirements. , There jseems to be an essential factor in .raw meat and milk that is not found in any vitamin-mineral mix-jture. need to supple- ap nuM» MA IS GUILTY—Mrs Florence Aadland is shown in court Monday in Los Angeles where she was convicted of contributing to the delinquency of her infamous young daughter Beverly. The judge returned his verdict after looking at photographs of a drinking party at the Aadland apartment held fast March 19. & HANSEN BAKER Donald E, Hansen Km. FE. Z-Mll Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-J79J Homeowners’ Policiea Accident Insurance * Firo Insu Automobile Insurance Life Insu Liability Insurance PI*t« Gh Burglary Insurance Bonds—/ Tenant’s Policies Pickets Pour It On MANISTEE M Picketing continued Tuesday at Morton Salt Co. in a strike of members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union over contract issues and working conditions. The strike, involving about .225 employes, started Aug. 1. Th. more you grieve the greater your Iom. — Persian Proverb This indicates Jment commercial diets with these I two foods. Of course, if the cat is a mouser, he is doing his own supplementing. FpaH him ah rniirh At hp wants The name of the capital of Pakistan, Karachi, means "land of the sand dunes." Johnson also gave a political twist, to the Eisenhower message. He said the President appears to I LazelbAgeRey,lnc. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. FE 5-8172 1 Feed him as muen as he wants once a day (four to eight ounces, depending on size). lU. of M. Social Worker I Receives California Job SACRAMENTO, CALIF. UR -William Bechill. 32, of the Uni-[ versify of Michigan Scjiool of Social Work Monday was appointed executive secretary of the California Citizen’ ‘ ~ feWATCH &J*R~STORE m WINDOWS ivory Day During August TERRIFIC BARGAINS Advisory Committee on Aging. The job pays no.344 yearly. Gov. Edmund G. Brown, who announced the appointment said Bechill will concentrate on the .development of local community centers for the aging. SELL SOME OF The world agrees on fiittey’i Distilled Undo* Dry Cm 90 Proof. 100% Grain Mootral Spirits W t A. M*j, ltd, Cotowti, QIms. Distributed by Nstoasl Distillers Product! Compwy. Blow the dgst off of oil that gear that you don't use any more and get some green money instead. No, the bank worl't trade you cash for it but a Pontiac Press Want Ad will bring you people with money in their pockets. Call FE 2-8181 right now and look out for the rush. Pontiac Press Want Ads Work for You A f! mmsmm THE PONTIAC POTSS. TUESDAY, AUGUST », logo m »1 *T&keYpur Choice, Says Abby Drop In on Grand Wedding ( h—« * , r - Battle Women s Section By iMOMl. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The woman «fao signed herself 'IMPOSED WgMT* aqd her husband’s parents gartered them with surprise visits with the excuse, "We are dying to see the grand* Chfldrea.” You were wrong to have told we wouldn’t drop in on them add we didn’t want them dropping in on us. It worked fine. NOT IMPOSED UPON DEAR ABBY: Thir is for IMPOSED UPON* . You should have been raised in the' orphanage I was raised in and I should have had your parents. They could visit me as often as they wished and would he welcome to stay as long as they cared to. My children have never known loving gtondparents and they never will because my husband’s parents are both deceased and I have never known mine. I am sending Abby my name and address with permission to invite your parents and Inlaws to come to visit me. MOTHER Or THREE * * ★ DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and quite mature for my age. My little sister is 13 and she is even more mature than 1 am. We are both considered cute , by the boys. On Saturday afternoon we go to the movies. Last Satur- Music Delinquents? By VALTER POOLE Associate Conductor, Detroit Symphony You will rarely, if ever, find a music student who Is a Juvenile delinquent! ★ ★ * I have found this out during my many years of activity in the music field both as a conductor and an educator. X have met and talked with Innumerable parents, teachers and community leaders. All agree that the study of musljc is one of the very best ways of teaching a child discipline and a sense of orderliness that will benefit him all his life, no matter what profession he may eventually pursue. SETS UP BARRIER They agree that the youngster who learns to play a musical instrument gains those all-important benefits of self-expression, accomplishment and emotional poise that preclude his falling prey to bad Influences. There are good and bad Influences around all youngsters. The youngster who succumbs to the bad Is the one who has assumed a cloak of rebellion to cover the nakedness of feeling neglected and loet, of having no attention and guidance, of having no helpful answers to problems. ★ ★ ★ It is the .function of the home, of course, and the school and church to guide the child along paths that lead to a full enjoyment of life and acceptance of responsibility to self arid society. Music education is one of the most efficacious tools we pan employ toward this objective. Everyone wants to booked, to “belong,”-to feel a sense of accomplishment. Wei dll want social acceptance. Psychologists and sociologists wiU teti you that this Is a particularly acute need on the part of the growing child, ACHIEVES CONTACTS Music Activity is on# of the best ways of achieving enjoyable and fruitful social contacts and acceptance. Indeed, it is more than that Today's leaders of Industry and business will tell you that music study develops thinking prowess, the powers of observation, concentration and memory. ■■it 1 ★ ★ School athletic coaches will tell you that youngsters who have learned to play a musical Instrument have better than average muscular and mental coordination. And psychiatrist! will tell you that musical activity is one of the best means of relaxation, of easing nervous, emotional or mental tensions. The many , end enduring benefits that music study and participation hold forth for our children have become Increasingly significant. TELL OF PLEASURE In addition to conducting during the Detroit Symphony’s regular programs, it has been my pleasure since 1944 to conduct the orchestra’s "Youth Concerts” which art considered the most comprehensive in the country. * And I' have talked with thousands of youngsters who have told me of the pleasure they derive from music. Playing in their school orchestra, band or ensemble makes them feel they are “part of something big.” it ■ it it It give* them the needful feeling of Importance and the approval of both their companions and hdiilt mentors. Musical education has so very much' io offer, to all youngsters. I urge all parents to encourage their fchUdren to study a musical Instrument. It can be fun for the youngster, and so everlastingly rewarding. . • and stated fooling around. One boy asked my sister to come beck and alt with him, .so she,did. Abby, she made out with Uni and didn’t even know bio mune. She was a disgrace! She Is always giving boys she never saw Before her telephone number, t6o. I have tried to teU her It was wrong, but the won’t listen to me. I hate to be a tattle-tale, but don’t you think my mother ought to hear about this? BIG SISTER DEAR BIG SISTER: Your •farter needs to have many things explained to her, and vtmr mother* should do It. You will do" your sister (and mother! a tremendous favor by telling your mother. If you tell her immediately, there la still time to head off serious trouble which usually starts this way; ■-* *' ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO BETTY: The only w oman who looks good carrying a torch is the Statue of Liberty. Date others and forget him. WWW, If you want a personal reply from Abby, write to her in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. She answers ALV Jotters. Reception Held for Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Roger Glen Berry were honored at a postnuptial reception Sunday at the, home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Neal J. Scott of Middle Belt road. Some 130 guests from the Pontiac area, Detroit, Alpena, Benton Harbor, Tawas, Bay City, Saginaw and New York attended. Mrs. Berry is the farmer Jane Olive Scott. Mr. Berry’s parents are Mr. and .Mrs; Henry J. Berry of Argyfe avenue. The couple was'married July 15 by the Rev. James Cranick at his home on West Cornell street They will reside in East Lansing where both attend Michigan State University. Bridge Club Puts r 14 Tables in Action Fourteen tables played when Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Chib met at Elks Temple Monday Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Ericaon Lewis, Allen Rososky • and Donald Stephenson, Mrs. Norma Keller and Ruth Ann Keller, Dr. John Schmitt and Dr. Bruce Hubbard, Ernest Guy and Dr. Robert Segula, Mrs. Lucille Sweat and Mrs. Howard Campbell. Be Broken Ry EMILY POST Dear Mm. Post: My daughter B one of several, all coming to marriageable age. faster jhan we like to think. She la the first to have a wedding, qpd 1 as our circumstances art modest we do not .want to spend our “all” an fids one daughter and then in a year or two have nothing for the next one. Accordingly, we’d like to keep the wedding very simple and the guest list limited to families. The groom's mother is upset. They are people of some means and have only this one child, so they'd like to invite many friends as well as relatives. . They have, offered to share the expense to this end. I can understand their feelings as I'm sure you can understand mine. What would he the kind-tot thing for us to do? Answer: Correctly, the trous-seu of the bride, the wedding and the reception, however simple these may need tp be, must all be furnished by her family. The groom's family later can give parties as large and lavish as they wish in honor of the young couple. In your . case, however, with both families wishing to do so, it would be hard to insist that this rule cannot be broken. ★ hr ♦ Dear Mrs. Pori: My little girt is eight years old and I am expecting w another child soon. • Would it be proper to send out birth announcements for this one also? My husband does not think we should and says that announcements are sent out for a first child only. 1 can’t see why the arrival of this second baby is any less important than the first. Answer: I think it is true that the arrival of a first baby is always momentous news. Reports of others are taken Cadi time more casually. However, there is no rule against sending announcements n o matter how many times there may be occasion to do so. In this particular case it seems to me that after eight years, a second baby would cause quite as much interest as did the first. ★ ★ * Dear Mrs. Pori: My husband and I are soon to celebrate our silver wedding «pv niversary. We will have a dinner at one of the hotels for about 75 guests I would like to know If ft vroUfftSe proper to Write "No silver, please" at the bottom of the invitations? I have more silver than I know what to do with. Will you please tell me what you think of this? Answer: It would be better to say "No gifts, please” rather than "No silver, please” because the latter suggests that the guesta should bring a substitute for stiver. Gwendolyns Polk, who will marry Samuel Yarger Aug. 27 at Central Methodist jO^urch, was honored at a misccUatfoous shower in the Middle Belt road home of Mrs. Edward H. Le- Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley was cohostess at the Saturday affair for Miss Polk, daughter of Mrs. N, G. Polk of Brookdale aveaue and the bit* Mr. Polk. ’ Silver candelabra with White candle* and pink and white seasonal ‘iDowers adorned the .refreshment table which tea- Stephanie, 5, and Geoffrey, 4, of Sante Fe, N. M., have had an exciting three weeks on an island in Canada with grandmother Mrs. Harry Striffler of East Iroquois road. Children of Dr. and Mrs. David Striffler, they returned by plane to their home Monday. Fete Qwendolynne Polk at Miscellaneous Shower hired miniature pink tulle um- ' brella favors. Shower guests were Mrs. Polk, the prospective bridegroom's mother Mrs. Ralph Yarger, Mrs. Ivan Wilcox, I satire Mitchell. Mrs. Morrell Jones, Mrs. Richard Tompkins. Mrs. L. C. Burcli, Barbara Le-Comu, Mrs. David Mhckley and Mrs. Robert Rickard. Out-of-towners present were Mrs. Leonard Nomad of Flint. Mrs, John Seator of Drayton Plains, Barbara Easton of Detroit and Jeanne Leland of Ann Arbor. Gardeners Set Nightat Playhouse Lake Angelus Branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association is sponsoring a theater night at 8:30 p.m. Aug. 23. * w w The group will see Dana Andrews in "Two for thet Seesaw” at Northland Playhouse. The project will benefit the club’s scholarship fund. Mrs. Newton-skillman Jr., president of the branch, may be contacted for tickets. .. w w w Members of. the Ways and Means Committee Mrs. Jack Rothberg, Mrs. Robert Crttch-field, Mrs. Andrew Dickinson, Mrs. Louis Golden, Mrs. Lome proctor and Mrs. James Tuttle also are handling tickets. Richard Kehls Honored on 5th Anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh of Marquette street were hosts at a dinner Saturday celebrating the fifth wedding anniversary of their son-in-law and . daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Kehl. The affair algo honored Mrs. Kchl and infant daughter Sharon Kim for their birthdays which Twe^one day apart. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Kehl, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-’ ward Giddings of Garkston, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McManus, Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Noble", of Utica and Mr. and Mrs. Caylor Byers. WWW' Also present were Richard Kehl, Jr., Paula. Barbara and Paulette Ashbaugh. Get Out Ice Cream Afi ice cream social is scheduled from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Friday at AD Saints Episcopal Church. In case of rain, the affair wifi be inside. Davis-Freeman Rite Held at Gingellville Church Erma Pauline Freeman became the bride of Royce O. Davis to. Gingellville Baptist Church Saturday evening. The Rev. Sydney Hawthorne performed the double ring candlelight ceremony before some 250 guests. White gladioli.and chrysanthemums banked the altar, w . w w • Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Freeman of Georgia driye. the bride' wore a full length gown of nylon tulle and rose pointe lace over white satin. Fashioned with a Sabrina neckline and long tapered sleeves, the dress featured tiers of lace which extended io form a chapel train. Her fingertip silk illusion veil was caught by a double crown and she wore a strand of cultured pearls, gift of the bridegroom. White carnations • centered by two white orchids comprised her bouquet. As matron of honor the bride's cousin Mrs. James Davis wore a coral gown of nylon tulle designed with a scoop neckline and cap sleeves. She held a colonial bouquet of pink carnations. STYLED IDENTICALLY Bridesmaid Ruth Freeman, sister of the bride, wore a gown of mint green, styled identically to the honor matron’s and carried a*pink carnation arrangement. * ♦ ★ The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Davis of East Pike street, asked James Chi-tic to be his best man. The "-bride’s brother James Free-man was groomsman and ushers were the bridegroom's cousin James Marshall, Bernie Crammer and the bride’s cousin Kenneth Freeman. SOLOIST FOR RITE Carol Breeding was soloist for the ceremony and Mrs. Richard RussneU, organist. At a reception In the church parlors Mrs. Freeman received g tie* t* wearing a pink * floral print silk sheath dress MRS. ROYCE O. DAVIS with white accessories. Mr*-Davis chose n mint greed princess style dress wfth mint green accessories. Both wore white orchid corsages. For traveling to northern Michigan the bride donned a navy, blue sheath dress and coat ensemble with white accessories and the white orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet. Baby Needs Extra Bathsin Summer Don’t forget that baby needs . extra baths to hot weather. If you organize his bathing equipment with this in mind, it won’t take' much extra time. Just plunge him into wahn — n?t cold — water several times a day, suds him off. nnse, then dry and powder him. This will make him feel more comfortable. Dark Tones in Cotton ; Here Now The calendar any acknowledge only four srnmo. bat there IS a fifth, n real wardrobe-plaguing one. It’s tile period at rammer’s end when fashion decrees that the time, to dress for Fall it j here, hilt the thermometer goes popping up in contradic-tion. The what-tewear dilemma j is neatly solved by the "Iran- , sit ion’’ cotton dresses, selling ; in the stores now. They are so < lightweight and summer cool. , yet so impeccably Fail-man- j nered with their handsome , dark colorings and semi-clas- ; sic styling. ♦ ’ #• Actually, you'll find that these transition cottons aaen’t at all limited to season-spanning duty. They'll play an in-transit role as the favorite traveling outfit on weekend , and vacation trips. Whether you travel by car, plane or . bus, they always look trim j and mint • fresh when you arrive to your destination? be- . cause the patterned dark tones , resist the signs of travel-weariness. And the zephyr-weight pure cotton fabric will • give you the feeling as well as the look of air-conditioned serenity. For dresses destined ter such a versatile life, wash-ability is naturally 'a prime factor of performance, even though they don’t show soil ’ very easily. The new cool darkling* are of lightweight woven gingham, in a variety of check and plaid ' designs. Often they add nubby weaves giving an extra texture enrichment and interest. Styling is trimly uncluttered, with the distinctive fabrics providing the real fashion j flair. ★ ★ ★ &: The easy • wearing styling* pinpoints shirtwaist silhouettes, graceful semi-full skirts,’ the new gently lowered waistline, short sleeves with casual roll-up cults. There’s a refreshing shady-glen aura about the dark color blendings of greens, blues,’ browns, and black, which provide the perfect foil for mood* changing jewelry and accea* sories. For the sophisticated elegance of head-to-toe colofi harmony, wear a string tof strings) of beads in the Same . deep tones. Fet Keep Looking Sunset Picnic Was Rained Out Thirty-eight members aid guests attended the Sunset Club meeting Thursday. Originally scheduled as an outdoor picnic, the meeting was held instead at Adah Shelly library Right Hat Can Flatter You Mrs. R. L White After Nuptial Rite The Apostolic Church of Christ was fbs setting lor nuptial vows between Charlotte Rebecca BeO and RAec^L White. The ML. A. Parent performad the ertsmony before an altar banked whfc two baskets of white gladMt and palms. (hgWh't parents are the Rev. and Mrs. James E. Ball sf l Kokomo, lad. Mr. aad Mrs. La- CARPET Mhssachusetts, though a small state, has 1,100 lakes and ponds. 4.230 miles of rivers and 1,900 miles of salt water coastline. 5 . MAGEE'S k Carpeting in 6 Famous interlink Tweeds Tri-Colored Despite Machinery By RUTH MILLETT “The women who run the notion’s households fear they may put themselves out of tbeir Jobs If they acquire too many appliances and other labor-saving device). " . "They are afraid that their husbands will not regard them with the awe and devotion women traditionally have sought to inspire by working and slaving over hot stoves all day and then talking about it all evening.!* Those are the .findings of an “in-depth” study of housewives, re cently made public. (hew up, ladies. As homemakers there wfti never be any nuettp or combination e( elect-ricapgadgeto that will make as expendable la the borne. 1 No machine can take over in a , family crisis—such as when junior gats hit with a baseball bat or sis wakes up in the middle of the night with a high fever. Then it’s • mama to the rescue and nobody but mima will do. * '■% 4 N# machine can ease the stresses aad strain of family Hvlag. But mama can with a gentle voice, a firm hand and a dependable sense of humor. ‘ No machine can keep a toddler out of mischief, sit op until ,teen-ager is safely home from a I party, entertain the boss or budget *Qre family income. No machine can soothe the shattered ego of a man who has boon passed ap 1ST a promotion, tired from Ms Job, or overlooked when the yearly ralaea are hand-cd out No machine can give a home ’be feminine touches that make restful and inviting. Aad certainly no machine can greet phikbm' coming home from school or a man coming home from work with a Mg warm smile, a listening ear, and Just the right words ef sympathy or admiration a to ba required. No, . housewives need never worry for fear that automation will nb them of their importance. Their real importance in the scheme of things doesn't depend on how much back-breaking work they do but how wisely they guide their families and the happiness and contentment they can create withfai their own four walls. F* A Brighter^ rings, send for a copy of Ruth MMat’i new booklet. flhvi a Happy ' Sc for each coov to Raodpr Service, The Pontiap Press, P. O. Box 488, Dept A, r Station. New York 19, YOUR PERMANENT WAVE ... it the most important part of your hair styling. THELMA CtOW. Owner RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE •• Wayne St l&R FE 9-1424 Your PrecioGs Fiber Coat... magnificent collection of coats for the foil and winter. Fifty-five per cent precious fur * fibers, forty-five per cent wool. Choice of beige, black, blue or bamboo. Clutch or . I,. button styles in regulars or petites. HURON at TECEGRAPH’ Mon., Thurs., Frf. 10 to 9—Tuts., W*d., Sot. 10 to 6 AtkMs possessions and clothes fit so easily in in Ethan Allen “Living-Bedroom''! Summer Sale! Space-making Ethan Allen furniture is skillfully crafted of solid Vermont rock maple and hand-finished to a rich brown nutmeg tone. To get the built-in look without built-in expense ... to have all the storage space you wont.. . and to moke small rooms look ond live bigger.. . choose from more thon 250 open stock coordinated pieces in sixes to fit ony room of any size or shapef Just see the extra-special prices we’re offering on these Ethan Allen pieces... then come in and look at our complete selection of this fine furniture! WIGGS 24" Upper Cabinet Beokcete ......... $67.50 24" Record Cabinet..$53.95 30" Upper Cabinet Bookcase ..........$93.50 30" Mbsk Cabinet Base . $62.50 30" Upper Bookcase Unit $40.50 ’2TwBTHUKOR~t PARK FRE& on ony downtown- lotr-We'-lI stamp your ticket. 30" Shutter Door Cabinet $65.25 34" Upper Bookcase Unit $44.95 34" Tomer Desk.........$5340 Comb Back Mate's Chair . $19.00 43" 6-Drawer Double Dresser......$116.00 Spindle Bed.............$5195 Open Mon. and Frf. 'Tit 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1030 TIERS CASCADE The tiera of lace and nylon talk ruffles cascaded from file bodice to a flowing sweep train. She wan a fingertip veil of Imparted illusion attached to a crown at pearla and segtoaa aad carried whltb carnations cea-tered by a white enkid. Sharon Rlngl served as maid ef honor, wearing a shrimp gown of ‘ silk ever lace with two silk roses accenting the cummerbund. For instance, if your face is too round or square, the high-crowned, narrow cloches give the illusion of lengthening and slimming the face. Bridesmaids were Joan Ross, , Joyce Lambert, Phyllis Warren and Geraldine White, whose del-, phinium blue dreaaes were ac 1 crated by their picture hats. The attendants carried wtoto, Adella Ruth McVety was flower 1 girl in white nylon dotted swiss with pink veil and matching velvet shoes. CARRIES WHITE BASKET ' She carried a white basket with pink rose buds. Serving as ringbearer was James Ball. Attending the bridegroom were Bob White as best man sad Earl White, David Ball, Tim Bowen aad Don Vance as ushers. "a reception In the church parltfr fol lowed tits July 30 ceremony, for which the bride's mother chose ’a blue lace dress with white accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore Mack and white. Upon returning from their honeymoon, the newlyweds will reside in Pontiac. Tell Winners at Duplicate Today any woman can find a hat to flatter her. Don't' forget that a hat has the ability to modify irregularities in facial contour and features. Honor Carol VanHom A square Jaw can be made to appear more delicate under a hat that has bulk and width. A hat with a large brim Is almost always flattering unless yea have a very long, thin face. A Monday bridal shower at the Lansdowne street, Drayton Plains home of Mrs. Terrence Koines honored Carol VanHom. Susan Kuhn was cohostess. Understatement is the handmaiden of a chic appearance. If you are wearing a large or bulky hat, beware of crowding the picture and overbalancing your face with too much jewelry. STAND BEFORE DECIDING Never decide on a hat while sitting down. Sit first, when studying the effect of your hat on your lacial contour and features. Then stand in front of a full-length mirror to makt sure that your hat, make-up and figure are " coordinated. Miss VanHom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis VanHom oi Elizabeth Lake road, is the bride-elect of Gale Wigner of Filer street, son of Max Wigner of Eu- Tf you would like to have my leaflet “What’s Going On?’’ send a stamped, seif-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. SO. Address Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper?" Mom Heart of Home did. street and Mrs. Glenn Coffey of Filer street. Guests included Mrs. VanHom, Mrs. Coffey, Donna VanHom, Mrs. Robert Hope, Mrs. Robert Shell, Mrs. Walter Warren and Ruthann Usinger. Others were Janet Usinger, Becky Olson, Sue Rennis, Mrs. Gordon Boeneman, Mrs. CWtus Kuhn and Nancy Stuart. Enjoy Modem Comfort While You Have Your Hair Done . . . CALL for Appt. TODAY Permanents $10-$12.50-$15 All The Latest Beauty Technics and Hair-Do’s MARY’S “shop* 2407 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-3701 ! New Mrs. Honoree for Tea Over '80 guests attended the get-acquainted affair. Mrs. William Present and Mrs. Herman Stenbuck presided at the refreshment table which featured an arrangement of pink and white gladioli and carna-. tions op a lace cloth. Mrs. Hartman, daughter of the Donald Alexanders of Ogemaw road, married Mr. and Mrs. Hartman’s son June 30 at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Presently she is residing with her parents while her husband ’ serves as s Navy hospital corps man at Okinawa. Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club held its weekly tournament Saturday evening at Hotel Waldron. Of the- six tables in play winners were Janet Snader and Bruce Coryell, Mrs. Margaret Pitkin and Steve Learmonth, Mary Malchie and Mrs. Norma Keller and Charles Coffin and Melvin. Small. DON'T RUN OUT OP MILK THIS WIKKEND! NYE DAIRY 985 Oakland Ava. 91 2-47M Meet Yeti Fiietde lei Coffee RIMER FOUNTAIN Loam to Knit KNITTING CLASSES Monday - Friday 1 - 5 p.m. The Knitting Needle f: Huron FE 5-1330 Open Friday OR 3-1 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy THERE’S A PUCE FOR EVERYTHIN6" WITH Etban Allen COORDINATED FURNITURE FOR LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DINING ROOM and DEN . . . and EVERY PIECE IS SPECIALLY PRICED during WIGGS Y; y , :>tv CL2/-' ■ TWELVE Rochester Council ROCHESTER—Two major steps toward village provement were taken by the Rochester Council II day night. Members voted to ask for a federal grant to help for their proposed $500,000 sewage treatment plant < *pansion program okayed final plans foi new municipal building. of the sewer project before Cou decided to apply for the grant. THE STANDS ABE READY — New grandstands, to seat 2,400 spectators, have been built on the Oakland County 4-H fairgrounds, M24 at Walton boulevard. (Me of the major improvements made to the buildings and grounds this year, the stands are made of wood and set in metal frames. Shown wiping them off are Mrs. Mary Hardy, county home demonstration agent, and checking the program is Fair Manager Richard W. Daly. Refute Closed Orion Park LAKE ORION - An angry delegation of Orion Township parents lodged complaints with the Village uuncil here Monday night about Cm closing of the village-owned ■frk to their children. Mfhe group promised to take the is ( Mfcuments — and a petition — might’s Orion Township Board meeting. I Village President Irvine J. Unger explained that the closing of from a swimming accident there IJftly 1* Involving a lSyear^ld Pontiac boy. *^The boy, Jerry Thompson, of 76 tfeurt Dr., Pontiac, suffered a broken neck when be dived into fehaliow water from a dock in the r- * . * ■ the Thompson boy was swimbling with a group of boy scouts, |U1 from Pontiac, when the accident occurred. He was partially paralyzed after the mishap and still is a patient at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. His condition today was reported as satisfactory. enforcing ordinance ' ID -limiting the use of the park (o’only village residents, Unger said the council was merely enforcing a village ordinance passed in 1966. After the Township refused to ■hare the cost of maintaining the park In IMS, a referendum vote was called for and passed by »> S to 1 majority of the bke Orion electorate. The vote established the ordinance excluding all non-residents from the park, Unger said. Unger stated that the coanclf had “dosed Its eyes’* to the law antU the boy waa hurt at the park. However, he said that the law would have to be enforced now in order to protect the best interests of the village. The village cannot be left open for lawsuits which may result irons accidents on its property, Unger said. it it it The council then suggested that the group oLnpn-residents at the meeting present their case before the Township Bbard. Unger said the only solution was to have the township share the responsibility of the park. The township citizens said they would be happy to share the cost of maiatalaaaee. They promised to ask for sapport from the Board tonight In other action, the council agreed to put up $1,800 as its share in the cost of an Oakland County survey for a proposed sewage disposal system. it it 'it Sharing with Lake Orion in the system, if developed, would be Oxford, Oxford Township and Orion Township. 3 Reappointed; 2 to Fill Unexpired Terms in Pontiac Township PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Three men were reappointed four-year terms on the township zoning here last night while two others were named to fill mi-expired terms. New members of the board are Emery Mitchell and Fred Reinke. They will replace Bernard Feld-hauser and William Grusnick who resigned recently. Walter Smith, Roy Maxwell and George Parsons were appointed to four-year terms. Township Board also a resolution permitting it to act as the Board of Health for Pontiac Township. In other action at Monday night's meeting, a bequest for street lighting in Bloomfield Orchards subdivision was forwarded to the Detroit Edison Cb. Joslyn Teen Group Plans Friday Dances PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — The Joslyn Teen Club is holding dances regularly every Friday night from 7 p. m. to midnight at Fire Station No. 3 on Joslyn road. The early hours of 7 to 9 p. m. are reserved for elementary school children with 9 p. m. to midnight set aside for junior and senior high school students. The dances are sponsored by the Joslyn Ladies Club and are supervised by parents and interested township officials. Those who wish additional iib formation are asked to contact Mrs. Claude Arnett Jr. of 300 E. Lake Angelus Rd., who is dub Has Fatal River Plunge MIDLAND »—Marguerite Fish-r, 41, of Midland, died early today when her car left M30 three Miles south of heye and plunged into the Chippewa River. Spot Called Isolated but Accessible Campsites Open at Proud Lake Area * By JIM LONG , COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - One «i the most scenic campsite developments in Southeastern Michigan opened to the public this week «t the Proud Lake Recreation uMea here, it was announced 'May.. ★ it it Fifty campsites for trailers and tats have been completed by the Parks and Recreation Division of ytbe State Conservation Department and are ready for iitomedtate use, according to Area Manager *A1 Masini. The campsites are located on * a MU above the lake aad are - easily accessible by a new -road that runs off Gleagary road war Wlxom road. * * “There’s no need for campers to travel hundreds of miles in search of natural areas to pitch their tents," Masini said. * W t * ‘ “All the beauty they want they can get here." He said the campsite was constructed In six weeks by rangers and mea from the department of corrections. The new campsite is the only campground in the recreation area. However, there are campsites in Dodge Park No. 5 and Bloomer Park No. 1. ISOLATED SITE "But in those areas the campers are,. Restricted, by residential districts around the campsites," Masini skid. “The new campsite in Proud Lake is isolated and yet accessible. “The aew site h Ideal for campers who can’t afford to take a long trip north, bat still want peace and quiet.’’ “We’re anxious to have then use it. That’s why we really hustled in having it completed tat six weeks,” Masini added. The campsite, he said, will be open the year ’round. The manager stated that the area had been untouched until work began on the site. * * * Construction is still in progress on the boat landing that will be made available, he said. Wells have also been drilled to provide water for the campers. Bom Free Heads Up Nonfiction Sellers (CtmpSaO kr PsbNtfecrs’ Weekly) FICTION k ADVISE AND CONSENT, Drury. « HAWAII, Michener. • THE LEOPARD, di Lampedusa. C THE CHAPMAN REPORT, Wallace. I THE AFFAIR. Snow. NONFICTION ; BORN FREE, Adamson. | THE GOOD. YEARS. Lord. * ‘THE CONSCIENCE OF A CON-dHCfeVATIVE, Goidwater. ; 1 KO> YOU NOTrlMar^ ‘ HOW I MADE 12,000,000 IN THE HTIOCK MARKET, Darvas. X last Minute report on the 50 campsites Opened to the public . this week in the Proud Lake Recreation Area is received by Area Manager A1 Masini from Steve Qiapon, construction foreman. Campers with trailers and tents will be able to enjoy the beauty of Northern Michigan without having to travel hundreds of miles, Masini said. He added that the campsite is the “finest” in Southeastern Michigan. Councilman cited the rise fn $500,000 that had the project wm initiated yean age. * Giyen as the reason for the tike was that the state now quires that additions be made primary plant in additior construction of the secondary to meet anticipated growth requ merits. it it it Burr protested that it was 'outside users" who had the increase and that if the held off for two or three yet matter could “be better to our advantage.” Village Manager Paul Y< agreed that If the eewer pit were Just servicing local use the expansion project would cost about $300,000. But, he added, the village has over 100 acres in vacant land. PROJECTS POPULATION Tie new plan provides to a projected population of 9,000. Village population now totals 5, 400, with 2,000 using village sewers outside of town. Village President Sydney Q. Ennis said he did not see how i population explosion like that if the past five years Is going to xime. York pointed out that the village’s chances of getting the federal grant are better now than in the past, primarily because of its higher bonded indebtedness. it it it By reason of the increased indebtedness, the village will have more points based on need and be higher on the list to get federal aid, the manager said. He said Rochester could receive up-to 30 pet* tsent, or $150,000, for the project. The State Health Department had urged prompt action to enlarge the village’s present sewer facilities because they are now functioning close to capacity. Officials also have found that the effluent is polluting the Clinton River. York reminded coupcilmen that the village had entered Into an agreement with, the Health Depart-pave the way for construction of the proposed plant SLATED APRIL l y* By agreeing to follow the state’ time schedule, construction is to begin April 1 with completion due the following year. The proposed plant Is expected i handle sewer needs of the village to the next 20 years. In other action. Council approved final plans for the village’s new $100,000 municipal building to be erected la Stone Park. At the request of architect Harry Id. Denyes Jr. of Pontiac, local officials pet Sept. 1 at 4 p.m. as the time bids for construction will be opened. The plans may be obtained from Denyes tog. 16. ★ it ★ After the bids are received they will be reviewed with rdCBhunen-dations on acceptance to be made at the Sept. 12 Council meeting. A public hearing was set the name night on an ordinance regulating home moving in the vfl-Inge. The village manager and attorney also were authorized to draw up an ordinance for boat trailers similar to the present auto trailer law. Wind, Hail Storm Rips Into St. Marks' Pigeons VENICE, Italy administer the budget. it it it The administrator claims he had been told by Council President C. Hugh Dohany to fire Adams and replace him with one of Dohany’s friends. He also pointed to the surplus in the city’s budget to disclaim the latter charge. Adams has not resigned. In fact, in a letter to the Council last t he akked that be be allowed to rtbuin on duty. The Swedish seaport of Kalmar, on the Island of Quamholm, baa the ruins of a castle built in the 12th century. Come fro frhe 4-H NOW ON ALL THIS WICK |«s» South of Waltea AFTERNOONS: • Livestock Judging • Showmanship • Plowing Contest • Horse Shoeing etc. EVENINGS: • Program on Stage • exhibits • fun for all Cental oh Grounds Afternoon aad'Evening NO ADMISSION CHARGE Treat yourself to a real vacation —with Beneficial's Summer Money Special Cksh to (et ready, cash to go, cash aUbg the way— that’s Beneficial's Summer Money special. Phone today—get cash fast—plus Credit Card for extra cash wherever you go. "You’re the bon” at Beneficial! , 1, .| - at ’’,. Laana SSI ts MM en Signature, Furniture er Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE l 2nd Ftaer, Lawrence Bldg, • fM IVININCS BV APPOINTMENT — PHONE KM (VENINO MOMS lams aril k mMnb it a> wnMatog Mon - BENEFICIAL — AisatiraoNs ROFESSIONALLY ana R0PERLY PERRY DRUGS UUIM. 1251 BeMwfci ot Ptrry • et YprikaM FI 242St FI 24)5f Yon Leave-Phone Rings-We Answer! Day or Night No Recordings—No Gadgets All Calls Answered by Experienced Secretaries COST? LESS THAR FOW 8EHTS PEI JHNHt fFIree leelfof ea Request! ial|StowNpwoge%» ■ eeeg§an«p . q Telephone Answering Service, Inc - Incorporated 1921 15 W. Lawrtnee FE 4-2541 THE PONTIAC PBfeSS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, i960 Held in Theft of Travel Checks Worth S700J000 BUENOS AIRCS (AP)—Israel Kongo!!, 35, is being held ’on Latin Army Officers Learn A-Age Ways PANAMA (AP)—Army officer* from 15 Latin American nations are meeting hi the Canal Zone with U.S. officers to learn the latent on U.$. Army combat systems and training in the atomic chaifes of stealing $700,000 In travelers checks. Mice arrested him Monday after hearing reports of a lavish tipper making the rounds. They said he was carrying $120,000 In cash. The checks disappeared in Feb-roary an route from the First National City Bank of New York to Its branch in Montevideo, Uruguay. Soon afterward they began turning up in France, Italy, Germany and Buenos Aires. , NOW-FIRST SHOWING Participating are 48 high officers from Argentina, Bolivia, Brasil, Chile, Columbia, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and Vena- • • STARTS THURSDAY? • • About 480 million tubes of toothpaste are sold in the United States every year, which figures out to be about three tubes per person. John Quincy Adams was elected President by one vote in the electoral college. MICHIGAN'S MOST FABULOUS CONGO WOE SPREADS — This map of the Congo locates ■haded LeapoldvOlo Province where the government Monday -Joined secessionist Katanga, also shaded, in demanding a federation of the six provinces to replace Premier Patrice Lumumba’s central regime. Belgian sources .said separatist movements also are growing in Equator and Kassil provinces, both underlined. » DIANA DORS A Bentlev Film* Release Shown qt 9:00 Only Starts THURS Women Safe in England (on Wrong Side of Road) . FB 2-1000 1 In I I Q SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD OPEN Till P.M. SHOW STARTS t P> HURRY!- LAST 2 NIGHTS! Sheppard said his firm—The H. A. Sheppard Underwriting and Insurance Co.—reached these conclusions after a survey of driving records and accident claims. By comparison, he said, "Men may have things cm their minds which will detract from their driving concentration.’’ The lower premiums will apply te women .between 31 and M. 'LONDON (PI — The following information may come &» a shock to half the population. A British insurance company survey has shown women are safer drivers than men. The company announced Monday it is cutting liability premiums for women driven to 10 per cent Announcing this decision, insurance broker Herbert Sheppard, a man, Liquid Chloride — Rood Oil SPEE-DEE OIL SERVICE MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 2222 Novi Rood 4278 Haggerty Hwy. discount to men, toe If they eaa prove their wives or daughters do most of the driving. The Automobile Assn, expressed pleasure that some rates were being cut, hut a male official commented: "There are good and had women drivers, but fewer of them On the road at any one time—that is why the chance of their being, involved more slowly and are lets likely to drink intoxicants daring a Journey.”! , And he said women have less difficulty than men in obtaining witnesses after an accident. STARTS THURSDAY! Byrd Won't Reveal if He'll Back Dems Iraaaaaaaaa = EXCLUSIVE ±= MID-WEST PHEMIEHE! TwumBwan LAST TIMES TONIGHT WASHINGTON !* —Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va) refused to commit himself Monday on whether he will support the Democratic presidential ticket in November. ' Byrd is the most fa)ftuentkl po- FILMED ON THE SPOT! DAREDEVILS DRIVING THE GREAT "SOUTHERN 50(1"! THE WORLD SERIES OF STOCK CAR RACING! MA 4-3135 BOTH IN COLOR Utteal leader in Virginia, which voted Republican for-President EL STARTS TOMORROW Monday after a vacation tafair-ope. His support could have an important boaring on Democratic SimfssZL Montgomery CLIFT Lon REMICK Jo VAN FLEET 19 nUInna as daredevil drivers battle for money, ' glory and thaglrla who follow thotraekgl He is one of the leaders of the group of southern Democrats who fbught the civil rights bill passed this year. The party subsequently adopted a strong civil rights bill plank hi its 1960 platform, -a FIRST SHOWING in the CITY of PONTIAC! 1 jf—■» NOW! Thru FRIDAY Y\ ^ Gorillas may he thin or fat, and their facial expressions vary greatly. Some reveal marked family likeness. Just as people do. OFYOU* w The*5*? latent fromj Tampa... SUSAN 'CHARLES RUM tUlf • CONNIE HINES 10HN MIHW *■(SBw XMKEVU KitliDFORD/DON RKXIES/-«i also ^ THEY CALLfD HIM THE BULL OF THE PACIFIC «■ THE NEWEST MARVEL OF THE MOTION PICTURE WORLD! MIRACLE MILE tniiuimiiimiiri In C&R0UMA lASCOPf FOURTEEN | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST »>aw Deaths hi Pontiac arid Nearby Areas WILLIAM ft. BftADFOED Surviving are his wile, Regina; Tin Rosary wifl be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for William R. Bradford, O, of M85 Savoy Ik*. Fimeral service wffl be held at t A.HL Thursday at the funeral borne with burial in Holy Sepulchre a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Arps at Lima. Ohio; a sister rad a brother. Mr. Bradford, an engineer, died of a heart ailment at bis home yesterday. He had been ill sew years. MBS. EKNB8T S. WYLIE Word has been received of the Gm Oy. (Demhet , 3)on*H 3t Jolt s Constant Improvement Justifies Confidence . -. The Donelson-Johns Funeral i Home 'is always bright, clean, and aftractive. We keep it that way by constant attention and improvement. You are invited to visit the Donelson-. Johns Funeral Home, and to see these things far yoursetf. Every room is perfect for its purpose and as attractive as though just new. 'Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 Paxidnq Oh Our (Premittti k death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Ernest S. (Alta M.) Wylie, 85, of 1700 W. 86th St.. Mission, Kan. She died Sunday in Kansas CHy, Mo., after an illness of nine eeks. Surviving are three sons, Mal-comb R. of Mission, W. A of Livonia and C. E. of Arlington, Va. two daughters, Mrs. R. J. Claypool of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. J. MacFariand of Flint, and two sisters. Mrs. Wiley’s body will be brought [to (he Pursley Funeral Home for service and burial. BABY GIRL HEFFELBOWER HIGHLAND - Graveside service for the Inftyit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Heffelbower was to be at 1 p.m. today at Highland Cemetery. The infant was stillborn yesterday at Byer Memorial Hospital, Ypaflanti. Surviving beside her parents are botty sets of grandparents, including Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heffelbower of Highland. WILLIAM M. ROUSE TROY — William M. Rouse, of 1130 Birch wood St., died yesterday while vacationing in Ashland. Wis. Funeral arrangements are being made here by Price Funeral Home. Pontiac area Civil Air Patrol per-sonnel today released results of a retime arid recovery maneuver Staged'in this area over the mL ... . The cadets and skin-divers scortd well oa their to marked cans supposedly containing highly secret military data, CAP officials said. Cadets in the Pontiac CAP Group recovered nine of 14 marked containers hidden in a five-square-mile area in the Highland Recreation Area. Seme were dropped (ram a plane and some were laid ant by aa advance party from Seif ridge At- Faroe Base, - Skin-divers from.the Pine Lake Rescue and Recovery Squad, under direction of senior diver BUI Per-laid, did even better. “Our divers recovered seven of nine containers in Cranberry Lake in White Lake Township,” said Periard, owner of the Pine Lake Skin Diving Renter. * * it “The two we missed were just too far down in the muck on the bottom,” he exptiiiied. The maneuver began Friday sad was terminated Sunday evening. Few. sf the CAP members Om;PonelsofrJoJins m Deaths Elsewhere NEW WILMINGTON, fa. (AP) t [—Dr. Robert F. Galbreath, 76, 1 from 1932 to 1946 president of Westminster College, died Monday. • *55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC HERE TO SERVE it has corns to our attention that there are a few people who have some misunderstanding regarding present day funeral prides and practices. We welcome the opportunity of having you come in and discuss any questions you may have regarding our profession. We are hem to serve! CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-Don-ald W. Meyer, 65, founder and - president of TYucksteU Manufacturing CD., makers of special automotive equipment, died Monday. * .* . ★ WASHINGTON (AP) —- Vice Adm. Walden Lee Ainsworth, retired, 73, much decorated Navy officer who commanded several task forces in die Pacific during World War II, died Sunday. Senators Squabbling on Antarctic Treaty HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (API —Aubrey H. Mellinger, 78, from 1938 to 1946 president of Illinois Bell Telephone Ct>. and former , planning director of U.S. civil. defense, died Sunday. He also served as a director of the Santa Fe Railroad and Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago. Thoughtful Service Ex-lnveitmerft Broker Dies in Lansing at 85 LANSING UR - Charles F. Buehler, 85, a retired investment broker, died Sunday at a Lansing Hospital. ■* A . .{* Buehler was in the investment! business here from 1930 until his retirement in 1955. He previously operated a grocery business. Buehler Played ' professional baseball as a young man and later was active in state bowling circles. He was president of the Michigan State Bowling Association in 1910. 3530 Auburn Road Auburn Heights UL 2-1800. Established la 1898‘ Former-Snover. funeral Home 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES Lansing Auto Dealer R. E. Dean, 70, Dies LANSING (UPI)—Funeral arrangements were pending today for Roy E. Dean, 70, one of Lansing’s oldest automobile dealers, who died suddenly Monday. Dean had been a Ford dealer for 45 years, '37 of which he had a dealership here. A native of Web-berville. Dean started the dealership with D. D. Harris in Webber-ville in 1915. ■\ .V Divers Do the Job CAP Maneuver a Success knew anything about It and notified Friday. The object was to see how efficiently the CAP cadets end profea-sional skin-divers could recover articles that might have to be Jet-■i | Yoor pe aircraft over a lake-studded area. * * ' * A . Selfridge officials said they were satisfied with results end commended the -searchers. About 180 persons took part hi the maneuver. Ohio liquor Hearing Slated Meet % Tomorrow o Right fo Makt Arrests Aboard Aquarama Rainier* Take 6-Week Mediterranean Cruise MONTE CARLO, MONACO (II Prince Rainier and Princess Grace sailed Monday for a six-week Mediterranean cruise on their new yacht, Oosta del Sol., They took along their children ** Caroline,.3H add Prince Albert, 1 The yacht formerly was a freighter used for carrying oranges. She carries a crew ef 10, plus 10 stewards and cooks. The ancient Egyptians were expert gardeners. Remnants of funeral wreaths'found in tombs prove that people of the Nile grew such flowers as the lily, cornflower, and narcissus. WASHINGTON (AP)—A U.S.-sponsored treaty for international development of the Antarctic continent was tied up today in a Senate debate over whether it would create a possible new threat from the Soviet Union. □air Engle (DCaltf) argued thkt it would, and said he will move for a vote to put action until a new administration can lode it over next year. A A A But Sen. Gale W. McGee (D-Wyoi noted that the Soviets are already in Antarctica and challenged the critics of the treaty to Say whether They would vote to 'eject them by force.” Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga), chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, wpp prepared to carry* on the floor fight against [ratification of the treaty signed by the United States, the Soviet Union and 10 other nations. 1ST SENATE ITEM Russell has contended the treaty tjes the hands of the United States” and could mean signing away to the Soviet Union and Red China of rights he said they couldn’t otherwise claim. “in any shape or manner.” The treaty was the ‘first official item of business to come before the reconvened Senate' session. President Eisenhower Monday renewed earlidr requests for Hsj ratification. A A A Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, uistant Senate Democratic leader, said he Is confident the needed two-thirds Senate vote is available to ratify the treaty, perhaps by tonight. He called it “a positive contribution to peace—a genuine step forward” The document was signed here last December with the Soviet Union, Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Chile, Japan, France, New Zealand, Norway, South Africa and die United Kingdom. Eisenhower called it "an inspiring example of what can be accomplished" by international cooperation in the field of science and in the pursuit of peace." It dedicates the vast continent to international cooperation in the field of scientific research by opening it Up to all nation. A A A To insure its peaceful use, it would ban establishment of military bases, as well as nuclear explosions and the dumping of radioactive waste there pending conclusion of international agreements on nuclear uses. succeed Roderick .Sherman of Crcsweil, ousted fnhn the board when the Senate rrfsyd him confirmation for a new term. Nigeria Sfpounced a 880 million live-year di wisproent program for its Western Region. STAY ALIVE LONGER ? Yim health rooui we _ H>MM D(AP> on fee-legal right ot Mata liquor agents fo inspect the liquor operations aboard the IK" Aquarama and to Make arrests for violations is tentatively set for 8 a.m. fe- lt will he held fe the office of Chief Police Prosecutor Richard F. Matia, who decided on the hearing following a conference with John L. Kocevar, state liquor enforcement Chief here, and police yesterday. Matia was told s( events Sunday alght When Kocevar and Capt. Morgan L. Howell ef the AqufeMdfe nearly came to Mam over the right of liquor agents to board fife http and mahe armate. Agents who boarded the pleasure craft for the round trip to Detroit Sunday said they bad purchased liquor from three bartenders.and a barmaid while the ship was in Ohio waters. ARRESTED BEFORE DOCKING The agents told the four em ployes they were under arrest just before the ship tied up at the West Third street pier, but they did not leave the ship when passengers and other crew members did. Kaeevar and police mat aboard and the long argument The liquor enforcement chiel argued that he had a right t there bn official business, while Capt. Howell contended that the state agents had *no jurisdiction and that, under nautical law, they were under his command. The agents and police left eventually with the four bar employes and a dock worker who had locked the gate during the argument. Ybu’re a henpecked husband if your wife puts off today what rite figures you can do tomorrow . . . We hear of a poor farmer who can’t afford to send his wife and to the city for the summer. —Earl Wilson. RECORD-BREAKING DEALS THE Get the best deal you’ve ever gotten for anything with four wheels, as your Studebaker Dealer sets out to make August the biggest record-breaking month in Lark history. Investigate! C’MON IN-TH6 DKA«Na’f9JMAT AT VQURSTMDEB4KER DEALER S. ......„ . - -m—Mia n i»77 tmw" mrnrnmmmm monwymo Your Studobakor Doalor it tho man to boo for an ABC—"Always Buy Certified”—-Ueftlf Car. LARK BY STUDEBAKER SLOW we’re open 9 A. M. ’til 6 P. M. Monday through Saturday at our Banking Service office, 4 East Lawrence Street. AUCTION SALE of County-Owned Properties AUGUST 23, 1960 In pursuance of the provisions ' contained in MiiccHangouo Resolutions Nos. 3533 and 3663 as adopted by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at its mootings hold On juno 2, 1959 and june 7, I960, respectively, tho following described surplus properties, owned by the* County of Oakland, will be offered for sale AT PUBLIC AUCTION umfyr the terms and conditions 'hereinafter listed;, MfmtTm prophties FA8CIL NO. eSgSrSa PAtCKL HO. iSSrrtoP I. 1 Frame Home, #113 Mary Day Ave.. Lot #21 Orchard Add., City df Pontiac. *5,500 9. Imitation Brick Homo, #574 Ardmore Dr., E. 33’A’ Lot # 132 Piper's Little Fawn Sub., City of Fomdrio. *3,600 Frame 2-Family, 386-386% Bloomfield Av«., Lot #166 Bloomfield Hills Add., City of Pontiac. $3,500 Frame Hontt #486 Colorado Ave., LoU#9 Crystal Lake Bloomfield Sub., CHy of Pontiac. . jL & 950 4. Frame Home, #97 Crawford St., Lot #60 Assessor's Plat #128. Oty of Pontiac; 10. * ■ , (notation Brick Home, #23753 Hoover St-. Lot # 190 Denier's Harding Av». Sub., City of Haxol Pafk Condemnation proceedings in progress, Purchaser must improve property to mask. City code. $2,300 ill. . .V-V’ Imitation Brick Hofea, #18 Dayton St., N. Vi Lot #1, Block 3 of Moyers Addition "A” Village of Oxford. j *1,400 $3,950 Concrete Block Home, #2895 Frame Home #452 Harvey St., Lot #66. Bloomfield Hills Add., pty of Pontiac. House condemned. Purchaser must improve property to meet CHy 83, Spendsors Replat of Qio well Sub., Towmhlp of Avan. House condemned. Purchaser must Improve property to meet Township code. $1,800 $1,750 Frame Double House, #456-458 Harvey St., Let #65 Bloomfield Hills Add., CHy of Pontiec. Frame Home, #4362 Lotus Dr., Lot 50 Karris Park Sub. Township of Waterford. $3,400 $2,200 l- ' V< Two small homes, 431-435 So. Blvd. last. Lot #611, except S. 15', Ferry Farm Add., CHy of Pontiac. $4,000 14, v One-story Cottage, #9144 -Mendon Ave., Lot #149 Marjorie Vesta Park Sub.; Township of White Lake. House condemned. Purchaser must improve property to moat Township code. $1,600 Frame Home, #451 SO. Blvd , E.. Lot #613, except S. IS* Ferry Farm Add., City of , Pontiec. Frame Home, #180 Union Lake Road, Lot #403 Cedar Crest Sub., #4, Township of White Lake. $3,200 $1,800 vacant hnmn 16. f. 42' of Lot 8, Block I, Nutt's Addition (206Oakland Ave.>,' Village of Milford. $150 IT. Lota 574 and 609bf Supervisor's Pfot of Srooklands Park Sub., 2461 Emmons Road (To be sold as one parcel) Township of Avon. $400 The above described properties are offered for sale subject to all governing restrictions and easements of record*. ' ■ Signs bearing the "Parcel No”, as shown above, wllj.be placed on all properties so that each Item can be ldentifed. • Prospective purchasers may make appointments for inspection of the interior of bourn by cootacttaf Mr. Horace Me, Telephone FBderal 2-8851 during hours 1:10 am. to 12:00 Noon. ws mid commons Hu opening auction bid on each parcel shall not be acceptable If less than the amount shown opposite each description under Ou beading of "Minimum Acceptable Bid”. ...... All suceerave bids shall not be lees than in multiple* of 150.00. Successful Udders shall be required to make a good faith da-posit of not few than 5% of the total bid immediately open completion of the safe of each parook Such deposits to h* in cash or certified check made payable to the Oakland County _. - ' A -----“ffeipwfjr—— Failure to complete down payment ----’“id, shall result in the rel __ _ M Ooonty of Mddfeft .wfll be oondt______ 1 no differential will be made between those puttee wishing ■PL __________ BPW > retention of the property and .deposit by the County of Oakland as liquidated uamgefc All .will be conducted strictly on a competitive nraia to pay cash or purchase by land contract. PURCHASE IT IIRP COKTBACT Within 16 calendar days from date at auction, the successful bidder shall oompleto the down payment which shall not be lee* than 10% of the total high bid upon which (he good faith deposit willbeapphed. Upon completion of said down myment the County of Oakland win, at the earliest date, execute * land contract showing the total purchase price, ateount of down payment and balance owing which is to.be paid in monthly installments of -not lees than 1% of total no price. Which shall include interest on the unpaid balance at the rate CASH PURCHASES - Within 16 calendar days from dale of auction, the successful Udder shall nuke an additional deposit of not less than 8% over and above the 5% good faith deposit and at that tima, request that a title commitment be issued for life inspection. Within 18 days after receiving the commitment and find- tion. Within u days altar receiving the oommttment a__ tag It in order, the purchaser will be required to pay fee entire balance due and the County will, at the earheet possible date, tote^a warranty deed and furnish the purchaser a certificate TIRE AMD PLACE OF AUCTION 8*14 suction will be held hi fee Buperviaer# Room located on the 8th Floor of the Oakland County Office Bufldtaft No. 1 ** Jhte Board, «Ung as the agent for the BSuSfi and Grounds Committee of Uto Oakland County Board of Supervisors, re-aervee the right fowtthdrawany ofthe above described properties from the sale prior to tlwtlme and date scheduled for the ESS?’ fifeiBd to waive defects in the 6Wdng and afi sales shaU be subject to final approval by said Buildings and Orounda Committee and/or rSKnd Bounty Board oC8up«rvisors. OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OP AUDITORS .. g|jl Is B that women who -gfe supposed By modem epintoa to be so senstive, keen and creative—are se inferior to men In aH of the arts?” It is an unanswerable question, calling for a smile and a shrug.. •A A’ 'A Try to reply, “Well, because women have been delegated to the kitchen for centuries, "and you will be reminded that it is disgraceful, then, that for centuries men have been the great chefs. .Try to point.out that women Halve been downtrodden, and Watery books will be produced shQw that some of man’s greatest artistic achievements have been borii under servitude and tyranny. TRY CLAIM Attempt to claim girls were too busy .sewing and keeping house, and you’ll be lashed with the list otm the world’s dress designing geniuses and interior decorators— mostly male. ^ * Say that women were too busy being mothers, and the Justified opposition will demand to know bow men- St Chicago (Wynn 7*. • _p.m. Washington (Leo M And KreUck 4-1) ot lija „. _ ixene ueonbouqoeUe 12-4) Ot O lP*^BwitBDAfrs‘ games Now York at Chicago. 1:24 p m. Woohlngtoa at Xtrees CUy. • P-m Ealtlmore at Detroit, t:2A P-m. m ——• » wnL LEAGUE £ tss. | rans«Mphn « « '•« CWe**° MONDAYS EES^LTB Milwaukee 7. Loo Angelas 4. nlrtt Cincinnati 4, San Francisco I. night Only games scheduled Indians apart twice Sunday with a spurt of hitting power. Balthnora Is saty two games New York. Detroit is 13% games back and the Tigers have lost seven of their last nine games and IS of the last 21. Against Baltimore the Tigers have managed a 7-7 record this year but that was before the Orioles became sluggers. The supposedly weak - hitting Orioles slugged Indian pitchers for six home runs in the Sunday twin bill. Mossi has one ot file seven Tiger wins over Baltimore but. again, that was before the Orioles began to look like sluggers. Estrada doled oat five hits la M Innings la Baltimore the loot time he worked ogalaot the AP Fk.Ufcc JOINS CLEVELAND — Luke Appling unpacks at Cleveland following arrival from Detroit after the dubs swapped coaches Monday. Ha Joins old friend Jimmy Dykes, who made a managerial switch with Joe Gordon. No Panic Button for Bucs Pirates Never Give Win Praise From Boss PITTSBURGH (AP) — mey never give up. They never quit. They never press the panic but- General Manager Joe L. Brown ot file Pittsburgh Pirates cited these factors today as the main fuel in Pittsburgh’s drive for its first National League pennant stated 1927. The Bucs are leading the league five games ahead of the Milwaukee Braves. * * * The Pirates are the moat aggressive bunch of fellows I- have seen," said Brown. “It's _____a team effort all the way. No superstars, Just team balance and a lot of hustle.’’ Brown said a pennant winner _jesn’t need to have the strongest man in the league at each position. ★ ♦ * I’d rather have a team no glaring weakness than a team fun of superstars,” Brown went Right now the club doesn’t have any noticeable holes. Thu just put all the players together and you have a winner.” He ting aU year. But when they don’t come through, BiU Virdon, Gino Cimoli or somebody else are there to help. ’Lots of times the individual statistics don’t draw the value of player to Ms chib. In Pittsburgh everyone’s helping.” According to the Pirate official, there's not a player on the squad who doesn't throw some sort of scare into the opponents. 'Right now Bin Mazeroeki and Dick Stuart have pretty low batting averages, but let's face It, they both scare pitchers. Stuart can blast a home run any time. And Maz can hit in the dutch. 'A few losses don't get the team down. They’ve got a lot of fyntle. With that attitdde, we’ve dam good chance of taking the flag. The Pirates seeking their sixth straight victory, open a three-game aeries with the Chicago Club. Cubs tonight at Forbes Field. Every time one of our boys falls Into some sort of slump, there’s always someone else there to take 19 the slack. Guys like Record'Gate' Is Certain for Olympic Games ROME (AP) — Advance ticket sales for file Olympic Games already have brought in more cash than file total gate at any previous Olympic session, organisers said Monday. ★ * * This means a record gate at the Rome Gaines, opening Aug. n if no other tickets are add — an "if" that is ektremely unlikely. * ★ ★ Officials of the Italian Olympic Committee said 83,200,000 had gone into the cash till from advance ticket sales so far. The official! said this tops the record total gate of 82,828400 at Helsinki in 1963. The total gate at the Melbourne four years ago was 82.531,000, the officials said. Vinegar Bend Mizell, 8-5 oi league and 7-2 since coming to the is slated to take till mound. He will carry a streak of 26 14 consecutive scoreless nings into the game. Mizell has beaten the Cubs nine straight times. His opponent will toe Moe Drabowsky (24). A U.S. Squeezes Past Mexicans American Davis CupJ Squad Moves to Zone Finals Next Month Tigers and get credit for a 9-1 victory. Ha is the Mg ‘--------- at the season for the Oil New Tiger manager Joe Gordon will have-Jo Jo White coaching on the first base line for him in place of Luke Appling tonight. White and Appling were swapped the latest Tlger-Indlan deal yesterday. * * After tonight’s game the Tigers will entertain the Orioles tomorrow and Thursday in day contests re moving out of town for a Western swing. Saturday the Detroit Lions will be In Briggs Stadium against the Cleveland Browns, the Tigers will meet the Indians in Cleveland. All-Stars Pin Hopes on 3 Passers CHICAGO (AP)—Don Meredith, George Izo or Pete Hall. Taka MEXICO CITY (AP) — United States ' Davis Cup Capt. David Freed breathed a sigh of relief today and looked ahead to the American Zone final against Venezuela hi Cleveland Sept. 16-17-18. ★ *r ★ Freed’s charges whipped Mexico, 3-2, in the semifinal# which finished up on a discordant note Monday. After Barry Mackay clinched the decision with a 6-2, 6-4, 24, 12-10 victory over Mario Llamas, Chuck McKinley of St Louis and Esteban Reyes, Jr., took the court for the final-thought meaningless—singles. # ★ * With McKinley ahead. 3-1, in the first setting after breaking Reyes service in the third game, rain began to fail. Mexican officials called the match and announced it would be continued today. But Freed demurred. He said the team members had plane reservations home and that it would be impossible to play. He ordered McKinley to default So it wound up a hair-thin margin for the U.S. team, the closest, in fact, ever against Mexico. Lenoir, Senkowski Win Eastern Upsets SOUTH ORANGE, NJ. (AP)— You’ve heard that one about only being as good as you think you It Appears that Billy Lenoir of Tucson, Ariz., is quite a bit better than he thinks he is.____ Lenoir, recently crowned tional Junior champion, had only won one match on a grass court before he took eon seventh stedtad Martin Mulligan of Australia Monday in • firat-round Eastern grass courts tennis championship match at Orange Lawn Tennis Offers to betid a baseball stadium In metropolitan Toronto became popular Monday. A ayah dicate Is cosialdertag a nine-million (Mar plant for possible ane as a Major League park. * * ★ Warren Wilcox of Greenwich, Conn, scored his third consecutive victory Monday in.the fourth of five races for the world championship for International One Design iyaehts. ♦ ★ ★ Peaches Barkowitz, 11-year eki Hamtramck tends whlx, got off to a Mg start to Ike girls’ open singles of the National Junior championships of Chanda yesterday. She whipped Vicki Berner, U. * * ‘ M - to • Mjatete honors earlier. * The Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association will hold a school for presidents, secretaries and treasurers of all ladles and mixed leagues Wednesday at 7:39 pun. at — * * s 810. League supplies ries will also be avail- But Lenoir pulled the first upeet of the tournament by ousting Mulligan, 8-2. 34, 64. * Lenoir is a junior Davis Cup squad member and another onq, Ray Senkowsld of Hamtramdc, Midi., also turned in a surprise of sorts. Senkowski hammered out a 6-1. 34, 8-2 victory over Crawford Henry of Atlanta, the Tulane star. at. uwte ijSSwi*s»4«u *-5) Boxers End Training at :-hi!S33pble rtUhottn M nd at nurtures FORT DIX, N. J. (AP) - The! . t»*.**>r±i* a> Ins- y U. S-Glyptc haying tatatPj ^^trartar u-7). 8 wn j including 147-pound champion Phil ■ o^too mi *4 MUY^ukoo I a j ^ w j Q 0( Muskegon Heights,| ■■M Mich., will dose out two months i Angola* O Dodoring Your Golf By DB. CARY MIDDLECOFF * PATIENTS COMPLAINT: “My shots fall short off the tee." DIAGNOSIS: Loafing through the shot. TREATMENT: Slow and smooth are the key words for the backswlng and the start of the downswing. But when the latter stage ot the downswing is reached, the time has come to really turn on the power. The drawing Illustrates the point at which the hands should really go into action. Hit on through the ball hard with both hands. go much has been said and written sheet not trying ti kill the ball that many players have developed the hahit ef coasting through the swing. Also, a lot of golfers let their •wings get so mechanical that they loee a lot of their natural power. Note that the hips are ahead of the arms and hands thlsTwtnt. snd that the hands are ahead-wf-the dub-head. . This Is the >real power position that should be reached Just before the clubbead meets the ban. SiiuMi'Wfiirii't— f- ~ ' Of training here Friday and leave I IwWtaU—. 'lor New York. '*■ t PRESS BOX Dick Zanonl of Pontiac la recovering from injuries suffered Sunday when he flipped over four times in the middle of a 17-car race at Flint. Norm Rust of Walled Lake was among the winners on the program. Final playoffs for the National loop part of the Boys Chib Federal Savings League will be settled today when the Pirates and Phillies meet The Pirates evened file series winning 54 Monday. The winner meets file Braves. In the AL, Orioles beat the Indians twice completing an earlier contest and then romping, 94. The Orioles and Red Sox will battle for league horn Official Protest Filed on Results of Seattle Race SEATTLfe, Wash. (UPD-George Simon of Detroit, owner of the powerboat-Miss U.S. I, has filed an official protest ot the remits of the Seattle Seafalr Trophy Race. Miss Thriftway, driven by Bill Muncey, won the event by winning the delayed re-run of the final heat yesterday. But Simon contends the race should have been called at the end of the second wt. This would give the victory-to Min U.S. I, with Miss Thriftway and Misg Spokane during place. Min U.S. I caught fire Sunday to halt the third heat. When they attempted to atari again, Thriftway too Mew up. A 13-man commission from the American Powerboat Association will decide who won the 810,000 Mrs. Israel Champion of Knollwood Women Knollwodd Country dub’s 1960 women’s grid championship has been concluded, and Mrs. J. G. Israel is the champion. The topflight winner defeated Mrs. Arthur Rosenberg 54. Both are Detroit residents. Championship, flight consolation went to Mrs. B. J. Schwartz who defeated Mrs. Sidney Sherman, 2-1. : flight title was settled in an thole playoff, won by Mrs. Stuart C3mid over Mrs. Arthur Koppy. The men’s championship play Is set for next week. 8IEVER8 ON THE MOVE — Chicago White Sox 1st baseman Roy Sievers slides safely into 3rd base Just before-being struck on the shoulder by Roger Maris’ relay from file outfield after a IT IMofu fly out by Minnie Minoso in last right's big game at Chicago. Slevers went on to score on the wild throw as the home team had a big right tripping the leaders. On the arms of these three passers rest the College All-Stars' hopes of upsetting the Baltimore Colts Friday night in the midsummer football classic in Soldier Field. Meredith; Izo and Hall were three of the fined collegiate passers in the nation last fall. Whether they can connect against the Colts with the deadly accuracy which earned them the right to play hi the All-Star Game remains to be seen. * * * Meredith, a native of Mt. Vernon, Tex., did his pitching for Southern Methodist and in some quarters is considered the finest to emerge from the collegiate ranks in years. -Don got his initial experience of aying professional ball lasti in a scrimmage against tne Chicago Bears. The All-Stars lost the game 30-14 but Meredith accounted for the losers' two(acons with touchdown passes. Izo is a native of Barberton, Ohio. He did his passing at Notre Dune and has the professional touch., Izo can throw long, short, hard, or soft-depending on the situation. * * * Izo is the property of the St. Louis Cardinals of the NFL. Cardinal Managing Director Walter Wolfner has high hopes that Iso will get the ex-Chicago team off to a flying start in its St^ jrifd debut with his spectacular . ing. If it is the long, desperation pass the All-Stars need lor a touchdown against the Colts, Izo could be Coach Otto Graham's choice. Hall hails from Wheatland, Pa., and is one of the finest passers to come out ot Marquette. At 21, he is one year younger than bo and Meredith and will play his professional football with the New York Giants. t Through much of Us collegiate career, HaO was the main weapon Marqpette had on offense. He completed 120 pasaes hi 237 attempts last year for a total of 1,589 yards and was ranked third hi the nation. Graham has not as yet committed himself which of these Athletic fields throughout Pontiac were bustling with playoff activity Monday as the junior baseballers got into the crucial part of their Pontiac Business Institute and Talbott Lumber were opening Class B baseball victors. They tangle today at 5:30 at Jaycee No. 1 diamond. After Mowing an early lead, FBI had to rally fur tone raw In the eth in beating Griff’s Grill, 74. Larry Oates' single was the only Mt Ot the deciding triune Rider Admits Giving 'Powders' to Horses NEWBURY, England (AP) — Police testified Monday that a jockey who riden for ace trainer Sir Gordon Richards admitted that he gave powders to -racehorses “to make them go.” ' r * ' ♦ •They didn’t do any harm the horse, but just helped it to / the jockey, 35-year old Bert* Woodage, was quoted. * * ★ Last weekend a new doping plot was confirmed. Police ceived reports that two horses owned by the Duke of Norfolk t had been given drugs to slow them down. During the testimony given Monday 13 race horses which have run in the past 2% years will start against file Colts. Starting assignments, however, are not necessarily important. Graham will probably platoon the three until he learnt which quarterback can gat the All-Stars moving against the Colts and thOfi stick with tbs man doing the beat job. One thing is certain. If passing can beat the professional champions, the All-Stars will not be . Softballers Keep Rolling Junior Playoffs Begin* Hoacheti got Ike win pitching well In the ditch. Talbott hammered Don NichoUe 194 behind Del Norman’s one-hitter. Three different Lumbermen had two safeties. The losers May at 5:30 at Jpycee No. 2. AD other winners and looers played today. * w\* Powell Trucking came from behind in the 1th to nip Pontiac Central 3-2 in "D" putting ona of its two hits off Ray CoWna to good ___i: Auburn Heights Boys came up with tour tallies in the 6th to trip Lake Orion 74 in the other tilt Rog Van Oonnant Tom Chart-ton and Darryl Thorpe got key tingles In the rally. la Cteaa F, the Ytgare took North Klwanls 4-8 ah* Anbora Heights Boys Ctah tvsoeai It. advanced hi “E” edging the Great Lakes Gloats 4-8 althoagh held to two hits by Wee Hardin. The Tet-Hone nine a p a ■ k a d Westside Klwania 64. The Hudson Hornets and Pretton Bros, started right in Widgit play. Hudson took Pontiac Boys Club 14 and Preston nipped Furtney Drug 54. . * * * Blue Star gained ths Class D final round u did Griffs in International League upper bracket on the softball front Shortstop Foster also was the fielding star of the right, starting a triple play in the second after a walk and stogie by catching pitcher Jerry KuMak’a line drive, touching second and throwing to first Buettner’s Cleaners eliminated the Roadbuflders in the IL group with a 12-2 romp in four innings putting together seven hits and si* errors. Langdon’s Boat livery took the other “D" affair beating Unh versal Oil Seal 4-1 on Butler's three-hit Job. B01 Ligon led tb« way with a double and two afoglato The IL lower bracket crown wd be decided tonight at BeaudctfL** Roger* Electric and 300- Lounge meet at 7. A Rogers victory would force a second game at 8:30. Darkness Ends ~ Avon Tilt With Teams Tied, Id Jg For five fowfop, last right, Late Orion RLDS and United Presbyterians of the Avondale Chugfe Softball league battled withoqha * run. Then each collected an ter -earned tally In file 8th to fie (M* score, 1-L Darkness then halted the tttt or Pkotofos TRHHJTK W FfKPO — Fight fans paid thelr last respects to former ring great Lris Angel Ftrpo yesterday at a boxing stadium in Buenos Ain*. Argentina. He died Sunday of a heart attack at the age of 65. The "Wild Bril of the Pampas” gained fame in Ms championship boot with heavyweight king Jack Dempsey in 1323. Berks 104. Jerry Bantin pitched shatooi ball after the epeaiag round as Griff’s sacked “C” Battery 104. Baatta had twe riaglia aad Fred Faster a pair at- at 4 p.m. at same right Pontiac BUM an* Rochester St Pari play aCC pm. an Nike field. Orian Is loop leader, UP la a ted place tin wtth 8t Pari. St Paul, with John Lovelaaa fir-' ing a 3-hltter, defeated Judah Lake Baptists 114, Mat right, and hi a consolation division tQt, Elmwood ME edged Pontiac First Church of God 54 on Rasa Stewart's sMRal home in the top of the 6th. Gary Acker hit a homer for fiw wkmars. Pontiac RLDS defeated EUma»> uel Baptist# 5-1, with two timA the first sealing the win. Compton Hillock gave 19 three-hits for wk- Spencer, Lakeland . Waterford Winners Dean Parmenter and Art Jaaaa were the heroes at Spencer FlttO . and lakeland Pharmacy won We* terford American Laagaa softball playoff games Mat night . Parmenter got three hits bxM* tang the season’s first bona run to ' riser the fence in a 14 Spencer win over Rod’s Sunoco.. James blanked Drayton Drt« on two hits. 74. Roland Jake! had threo hit#. Truck Hurt! Cyclist , SE Training for Olympics * ROME (AP) — An IndoiteAtoi* cyclist became fiw first casullty. of fiw comiqg Olympic Gaifef; Monday, euffering minor browse la a traffic aeddeat.. ) Cl Hendrick Brook, member of Jpg team, was"bi^by^a'1 troek^S®!? pedaling on a highway near* Rome on Ms way back to fiw- -Olympic vitiate from a training run. m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1060 Sb,| ...f - .. ~ Browns Test Lions' Pass Protection SEVENTHISlr DETROIT m — Detroit Lion quarterbacks were in danger of wealing out the eeata efi pante last eeason — and not from sitting on the bench. TTJe Lions had one of the mnyt porous offensive tinea in- the National Football League. Their passers were turned Into veritable yo-yo* by Just about any bruiser on oppoaiqg teams who wanted to Row, the Detroit nerMng staff flnttont Champions $1195 BLACKWALL torn 0.74xlS FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS ,888 AUTO SERVICE FE 2-1215 149 W. Huron St. It's Mewl It's Fui the benefit of their charge against the stationary blockers.” Tbe Uons of 1960 are aiming at man-toman type Of defense. This system makes each Mocker licked. Coach George Wltana ■ays ifl will get a chance Saturday Bight te torn their haadL work at aataUsaa when toe Lions meet the Cleveland Browns in an nhIMttoa game at Briggs Wilson described the failure of Is charges to protect the passer as “probably our major weakness last season. We know we have to improve our pass protection if we’re going to win.” SOS Wilson thinks the coaches have found the solution. “Better personnel and a new approach to the problem of pass protection" was the answer offered by Aldo Forte, who coaches the offensive line. The coaches decided la at spring to make several changes to beef up the froot line. OUie Spencer was moved from tackle to center. Jerry Ferry and Darris McCord were moved from defensive alignment to the offensive line. ♦ ★ ♦ Happily for Wilaon the switch of Spencer may be unnecessary. Rookie Bob Scholtz, a 250-pounder from Notre Dame, appears able to move into the center slot. This would leave Spencer free to operate *s so-called “swing man" at tackle. lineman. ’The idea is to knock down charging linemen as they come and to meet their charge with a charge instead of retreating slowly,” Forte explained. “It takes much of the advantage from them.’" Elsewhere in the grid campe, Baltimore is nearing the end of drills for the College All-Star game with quarterback Johnny Unitas having trouble with Ms timing. San changes, the Lions Mao have come ap with a new approach to pass protection. Previously, they — and most other NFL teams — worked on a tone pattern of protecttoa. “This ea-trnste areas of protecttoa to individual players,” Forte explained. The Lions now realize, along with the other clubs, that the zone may have outlived Its Defensive linemen are' much ger now,” Forte said. “When they rush the passer they have Francisco released four rookies, including Southern California halfback Hillard HOI, Monday and got back nigged defenMve end Charley Krueger from the Army. Tackle Ed Buckingham of Minnesota was among five players cwt by Green Bay. The Packers traded ex-Wfe-consin guard John Dittrich to Dallas for a draft choice. With backs Mel Triplett, Joe Morrison and Alex Webster Injured, the New York Giants yesterday welcomed the arrival of halfback George Scott from the Army. The Houston Oilers dropped six hopefuls and Buffalo three. The Bills a' I i Clemson tackle Hal Olson. Swim Squad Officials Deny Pep Pill Claims ROSLYN. N.Y. (AP)—Officials of the U.S. Women’s Olympic swimming tedm still were upset today over charges that the. squad members used pep pills. Everyone Involved denied the accusation by Wekke Ruuska, whose two daughters competed in the trials. Ruuska made his charge in an interview with Bob Williams, Indianapolis Star sports writer. * * * 'Anyone who says our girls use pep pills is making false statements,” said head coach George Haines Monday. “It looks like jealousy and sour grapes. One of Ruuska’s daughters, Sylvia, 18, made the team as a member of the 400-meter freestyle squad, while the other Patricia, 14, failed to make it. 'Absolutely not—a falsehood," said team manager Betty Bald- c. the Los Angeles A.C.—used the pOfc Ridiculous and silly” said coach Walt Schleeter of the Multnomah team. “We gave our kids the same old vitamin B tablets they have been taking all season.” it it ir Coach Pete Daland of the Los Angeles A.C. also dotted the charge while Gus Stager, coach the men’s team, suggested Ruuska might have mistaken honey syrup and vitamin C pills. win. ♦ * ★ Ruuska charged three of the top west coast teams—Santa Clara, Multnomah of Portland, Ore., and Win Trophy Again Local Skaters Rank High Pontiac could accept the honor Pepper for Bruiser The bigger they are, the harder they fall! That is the battle cry of the amazing Pepper Gomez, who will battle Dick the Bruiser for the U.S. heavyweight wrestling championship at the Olympia Stadium Saturday night, August 13. This will be Gomez' first shot at the almost indestructible Bruiser, and admirers predict that he will end the big ruffian’s reign of terror AF rWKu HAPPY VICTORS — Willard Rhodes, left, owner of unlimited hydroplane Miss Thrift way, plants a kiss on the cheek of driver after he drove the boat to victory yesterday in the re-nut final heat of the Seafair race. A protest by Detroit's, George Simon, who owns Miss U.S. 1, has delayed an official decision. S® 11. 9 mi 9 j* m: ill Horseshoe Play Ends Next Week Before Playoffs! One more week of regular season action remains in the city hone ■hoe league which plays at Oakland Park. Lloyd Bartley leada the Tuesday night league and Herb Steffey is ahead in the Thursday league. Next week the playoffs will begin in each league, the singles on Tuesday and the doubles on Thursday. ' The league wilf climax with a Labor Day tournament. Floyd Bartley has won the tourney for the past three years and be also in 1964. V WINNING A HABIT — Pontiac Rolladium is making it a habit winning the national Haney High Point roller skating trophy. The local skaters won it for the sixth time in seven years recently at Little Rock, Ark. Bert Anselmy, -local skating pro, accepts the award from Charles Sanford, vice president of the Roller Skating Association of America. „ Hershey AHL Ttanff- x VViUTrain in Detroit HERSHfet Pa. IP — The Hershey Bears oNw American Hockey League wiutriin this year at Detroit instead of Niagara Falls, j Ont., where the team haaNmned the past four years. Player • coach Franch Mathers says training camp will open Sept.| 11 and run until Oct. 2. Hershey, which has a partial working agreement with the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League, will be training for the first time with its parent! club. MONDAY'S BOMB BVSl St Tk* ArotHM frw NATIONAL LEAGUE Kirkland (IS), Otanta: BaUay <»». Rada; Mathews. ill), Covington <•), Bravta. AMERICAN LEAGUE Xtllebrew . Sanalor*. MONDAY’S FIGHTS boise. nano — Oaorta u Boise, outpointed WUll Beam Milwaukee. 14. BLOOD DONORS REEDED Tuesday and Wednesday 9 A.M. 'tiM PJM. • DETROIT BLOOD SER^JfE 16 S. Com FE 4-9947 $5.00-RH Positive $7.00-RH Negative of being called the roller skating capital of the state and even the nation. For the sixth time in seven years, the Pontiac Rolladium skaters captured the Mgh point, Haney trophy, at the national Roller Skating Championships in Little Rock, Ark., recently. Pontiac skaters took six first places, five seconds and three thirds. Among the first place winners were: SENIOR FOURS — Rick Martins, Sue Welch, Louis Parker and Sylvia Ritchie; SENIOR MEN’S FIGURES - Tbm Gregory; JUVENILE PAIRS - Jean Hilde-lroi brand, Mike Leinke; JUVENILE' * C BOYS SPEED — Rolland Lund; termediate Ladles Figures — Sue Welch; Ladle* Relay speed — Marla Materer*' Mary Joe Kurk. Janet Ford. * Knotte. Third Flat* Winners: .Juvenile Boys Slagles — Mike LelMke: Senior Dane# — Louie Parker, Mary Clous*; Intermediate Pour* — Ron McDonnell. Lynn Stanton. Ed Child*, Oalo Enemlnger. Diamond Standings CITY BASIRALL LEAGUES FINAL STANDINGS CLASS B W L IS S NlehoHo Talbott 11 e Ell* Lake Orlff's S • ‘L * C ''Forfeited out of league. CLASS F AMERICAN JUVENILE BOYS D Speed - Scott P"r» Harritty; INTERMEDIATE LAD- Bear* IES FIGURES - Cecilia Dare-!”'*"' mont. Second Place N. Klwenla at. Benedict .. I _ Boy* Club t 3 Pont, j Police 7 t ‘Lancer* 'Forfeited out of league. CLAES F NATIONAL W L Patterson Off to Sweden for Exhibition Tour 3 Perry Drug* 4 Vikings I Ptreflghtar* CLASS INTERNATIONAL W L 11 1 Malklm 10 I Pioneer* -IE.U.B. Church S 4 Blackbawkc ' Cub* 4 0 -Cardinal* ‘Forfeited out of league. WIDGETS AMERICAN W L I Hornet* 0 S Moot* Pont. B. C. TO Zmereoo Jri Furtnoy’g 7 0 Ned’i Drill. WIDGETS NATIONAL 0.B. Church I S_______ f Cub* 0 0 Warrior* J WIDGETS INTERNATIONAL Rtppy'l ( 1 Oarllnfa I Tasty Freer* 7 I Baldwin* I Eagle* S 4 WATERFORD JUNIOR BASEBALL IS AND UNDER W fc W _ Firefighter* 0 t Little'* S 7 Rivm'i g * ‘Merchant/ IS AND UNDER NEW YORK (AP) - World heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson left by air early today for Copenhagen on his way to Sweden for a series of exhibition bouts. Patterson, who regained the world title from Sweden’s Inge-mar Johansson in June, said he was ready to defend the crown[ftj§8r “any time between now and the su*. Uhe I - 1 m early part of next year.” He did oK * 4 L*kT*Oakland i 10 not confirm reports that he will is and under confer with Johansson in Sweden. 'm,r, * \ c.w.a. However, the champion was ac- { J SBTStrv. companied by his attorney, Julius prion small, fry liaopb November, and by Irving Kahn, president of TelePrompTer, Inc., grtfjj; and his attorney Walter Shirer.I biu* d*vii« * i Red’ sox is Floyd’s brother Raymond, two national leagci trainers and three sparring part-j Meta » l Paicon* ners also were aboard the plane. ILyLv Made to be tasted in your favorite drink KESSLER GIN MT.UMINrMim.nWMIUlCM to.MNNf.HMI OMUI HUUMMHMlMLOaM PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK So SQ95 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR JP SERVICE STORE I -Filed US^CH, .............._ _ . K—William*. Console. Bauer. ^PO-A— Washington 37»1S. Kansas City 37-4. DP-Con solo. Oardner and KUIebrew; Hernan-des. Conaolo and Klllabrsw. LOB—Washington 13. Kansas City 10. SB—Battoy. William* 3. 3B—Siebem. HR—Killebrew. gB—Bertola. a—Green, Woodesblck. Con-Mi* BAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI Recorder's Judge Joseph Gillia dismissed the case for lack evidence. Harding was arrested May after a 15-year-old girl accused him. The alleged offense occurred March 3, she ^aid. Harding denied the accusation. Marshall lb 4 J 3 J Cook 3b i ---- -- * 0 0 0 Coleman lb / • • t BaUey • ______ 13 1 Cardenas ss : McC'mtck p S • • • nBobtnson OrteSi'p ** i cJones ■W14R P Mali 31 3 » 3 Tatala S3 •—Singled lor Cardenas li _jc BotoP- to " p Dk. 'll Frsi X-Ostooo. 'jO-A—Son. Fnmelaco 34-14 .None out when winning run sc--“*' Cincinnati 37-1*. DP—McCormick Marshall; Davenport. Biasing*™* IGopher Baseball Mentor \ Named 'Coach of Year7 CHICAGO (AP) — Dick Siebert coach of Minnesota’s NCAA baseball champions, Monday was named Coach of the Year by the American Association of College Baseball Coaches. Siebert, ex-Philadelphia Athletics* first baseman, first was honored by his colleagues in a national poll in 1956 when Minnesota won the NCAA crown. NO MONEY DOWN UP to 12 MONTHS to PAY at Reliable Transmission Co. SPECIAL PRICES ON DYNAFLOW '50-’59 01 laabra (Sealed) C—ploto.$ 31.50 fSS>'S9 Sprat Replaced, Complete $ 3S.50 '50-'52 Rebuilt Unit Oactalid) Complete .4 66.60 '53- 54 leMH Unit (Installed) Complete .16.60 Rebuilt Unit (IxstaOed) Complete .$106.60 Price IrcMh Ptoto — lobe* — ON Easy Credit Terms Available All Work F«By Guaranteed Moot Car* — 1 Day Service - Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. PmvtoSt. FE 44707 m m- EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, I960 Formnla to Speed Industry*# Pace Would Ease Credit, Cheapen Interest pgr UN DAWSON NEW YORK (AP) - Among plans (or fitting industry rolling at a taster pace the one you hear the most about today is making credit more available had interest rates cheaper. * • * “A Rumors that the Washington money managers plan to do *ut that have affected prices of stocks aad bonds recently. The question seems sure to be debated ho the prmHimtiil campaign. And a side Hue is that U. S. rate* klready are lower than in moat other countries and therefore are causing an increased outflow of gold. ; * * ★ The Federal Reserve Board in Juw did cut the interest rate It charges member banka for borrowing money from It But this wasn't passed along in any cut in the banks’ own prime loan charges, which are the lowest rates at which business firms of the highest credit standing can borrow from commercial banks on an unsecured basis. Soma stack traders have been looking for the Federal Reserve to .cut its rate again to try to force such action. EASIKX ON STOCKS The Federal Reserve also made credit easier in the stock market It reduced to 70 per cent from 90 per cent the amount of cash you must put up if you want to buy •locks on margin. The markets responded to fids only half-heart-tdty. Federal agencies have eased credit terms for government guaranteed mortgages without stimulating home building much. Banks continue to hope that the Federal Reserve will cut the amount of reserves they must keep on hind with It. New York and Chicago barifcs particularly hope their reeerye^ requirements 'Tramp Poet' Haiiy Kemp Dead at 78 PBOVINCETOWN. Mass. (AP) —Harry Kemp’s ashes should rest as uneasily as the turbulent poet of the dunes lived through most his 78 years. P J *r h ★ The "tramp poet,” whs one* shared a fishing shack here with the young dramatist Eugene O’Neill, died Monday. Kemp instructed his landlord to strew half his ashes over Peaked Hfll Bar, a submerged menace to navigation three miles off shore which has brought death to many ships. The other half, he instructed, should be strewn in Greenwich Village, New York City, at the comer of 14ft Street and Houston Avenue. Kemp began his climb to literary renown in the Bohemian village. HAW BRINGS RELEASE Herman Tasha, who gave Kemp the cottage which was his last home, said be would execute the poet's wbhea. Kemp, native of Youngstown, Ohio, went to sea at 17. On one occasion, he stowed away 0 Chinese paraded through Chinatown calling for a boycott of the performance and urging members of the company to defect to the West. ADAM AMES TfljffOfft 7MRM0MT7HM9 " WE COULD 00 WOULD B6 TO FORBID JOEL AND WtoJOYTOS EACH OTHER. DON'T KXJ , THINK SQ AMES? X you know iobbawL, ftAHBRK \ NOT TOW Am AND WORK OUT/I wpysoA <1 FRUSTRATING 1 THOSE KIDSy BUT Jr 0 \=~’ »Shm TO FIGURE OUT ft HOW TO LET 1C THEM IN ON THE P -f REALITIESOF f LIFE AS WE / KNOW THEM...^ L j By ham 1 -fHfy'RE SO TERRIBLY >OUNC... \ THEY MIGHT WRECK A BEAUTIFUL- } RELATIONSHIP OUT OF SHEER. WNOHANC* ABOUT WHAT IT. f 1M6K TOMAWi A AAAMWBII> A SUCCESS! * BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgir Martin Economists at the First National City Bank of New York point out that in most major money markets the prime rate is higher. In England the prime rate is per cent, in West Germany 8 per cent, in France 714 per cent, in Japan 9 per cent. Investors tend to sell their interest-bearing securities here and buy higher paying ones abroad. This involves buying bank deposits there through the sale of dollar holdings to the central banks of other lands. These in turn use part of ’their dollar acquisitions to buy gold front the United States. But the chief question here is whether money should be made cheaper and interest rates lower. The bank economists—who naturally reflect the view of those to the banking busineu of lending money—hold that in the past 15 years, “nation after nation has He was closely associated with O’Neill's rise to fame as a playwright. He came to Provincetown 41 years ago. He enjoyed tramping the sand dunes barefoot and swimming winter and summer in the raw. Kemp's best known works elude “Tramping on Life,’’ "Chanteys and Ballads,” "The Cry of Youth,” and "The Passing God.” The Mighty Oaks Won't Fall Say Boston Mothers BOSTON (AP) — South Boston mothers, shouting protests, Monday nitfit forced a two-man tree-cutting crew to quit felling oaks for a 240-car parking lot at Marine Park. The power saw crew retired in defeat after cutting down only one of eight trees. The Metropolitan District Commission plans a half-million-dollar covered skating rink on the site of a crumbling aquarium. The neighbors approve this but complain loudly over plans to fill a grassy bowl in front of their homes for mpstefng area. In 1825 Sing Sing penitentiary was knowp as Mount Pleasant priaon. ______________l DONALD DUCK m NINETEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, AUGUST D, I960 MARKETS (Soybeans Strong covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold fay them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished fay the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce CHICAGO til - A bullish private crop report started soybean futures off in a strong price range today on the Board of Trade but grains were steady to slightly easier in slow NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost its upside edge and turned mixed early this afternoon. Heightened International ten Soybeans opened with gains of major fractions then retreated for a tew minutes on profit taking but firmed again within the first half .mshou*\ rifl ' ★ ★ * ■ J JJ A report by Quaker Oats Co. said • l it it would be optimistic to expect a • j jj yield of more thafa 23 bushels an 1 t.a acre this year. Last year’s produo-; J;JJ tion was about it bushels. ate Crop condition was reported well behind normal, a trade journal « » said. It added that most observers ; >:!# do not expect anything approach- • Idling a bumper crop this year. ! 'to, : J:8 Grain Prices IM'MARKET fags ..................... • IS CHICAGO GRAIN • JU CHICAOO, Aut. I (AF)—Qpenlst Ines^ind Stock Market Toms Mixed auaabee af teens eweeo unchRaged ' from the pro vitas close. Federal Reserve, action in lower-ng Reserve requirements of Con-nercial banks, which has the effect of giving them greater lending power, provided underlying strength to the market. Brokers were assured too, fay the “Fed’s” apparent readiness, as exemplified by yesterday* action and the recent cut in margin requirements, to give the economy and the market a shot In the arm. Little concerted action was shown by any one group, although steels, motors and chemicals slid lower after losing early gains. Aircrafts were mixed, but oils and tobaccos managed to cling to morn, ing gains, however small. Airlines and utilities also were mostly high- Metals finned, too. as Kennecott turned an early loss into p gain of more than a point in active trading. Phelps Dodge added to a small early gain and Anaconda, which announced lower earnings, trimmed part of its previous loss. Turnover in Avco slackened a bit. The Arm, which makes missile and electronic components, -Turns*, wrote, ro. was off slightly. The issue has been most active for four successive sessions with volume over 200,000 shares Friday And yesterday. MAPI continued to Iroe around, dropping a couple of point! and Inter paring the teas nightly. Lionel added to the record high It achieved yesterday. New York Stocks Deford Man Killed; Hunt for Relatives LAPEER—Lapeer County Sheriffs deputies today are searching for the relatives of a 47-year-old Deford man who was killed in a sawmill accident 14 miles northwest of here yesterday. Police identified the man as Clarence R. Armstrong, 47, of 6317 Shabbona Rd., Deford. Armstrong was killed instantly when a tree he was cutting toppled over on him. He was working .. ..............;Sjat Peters’ Sawmill on Richmond Maxtor*. bu. ........V.\7.7.7..Igjroad in Richmond Township. eom3r%u Police said they have been SSSmAmu; bitable to locate any of Armstrong’s Turnip*, bu .................2 00 relatives. He lived alone at ‘the Poultry ond Eggs — U.S. Won’t Bow to Soviet^Threa WASHINGTON (API—The Unit- States also accused the' Soviet U»- ed State* told the Soviet Union today that this country and its Allies will not be deflected fay Soviet threats, from arming with ballistic missiles or taking any other joint defense measures. In. a note to Moscow, the United ion of making “wholly unfounded charges” that West Germany has aggressive military -alms. The note released by the State Department rejected a Soviet protest of three weeks ago against any U.S. action to supply tide country’s European allies, particularly West Germany,' with medium-range battlistic missiles such as the Polaris. ] World tensions, the United States declared, are the result of threats uttered and step* taken by the Soviet government. The repeated threats of the So-I viet government to take unilateral Plan «o Vehkularix* Army May Junk the Foot Soldier F Ground Forces Made to Chief of Staff deprive the people of Berlin of their freedom stand in contrast to the constructive policies pursued by the freely elected government of the Federal Republic West Germany),” the U.S> note said. Married Couples! Stay Younger Longer WASHINGTON ~>.The f Army is considering a proposal s to use only two types of divisions ' heavy and medium — with all present foot soldiers riding ini some kind of ground vehicle. Lt. Gen. Gordon B. Rogers, ini _ .am m charge of development for the full Ol Ptfl it 4vFbvy«U Continental Army Command, said Quit lectin* ore-out, low ■■ in an address today that the rcc- v** ommendation has been, made to I -ore** '['•“jf.J* the Army chief of staff, Gen. Ly-I viumin'al-i-S—r- ,____________ man L. Lcmnitzcr. for revampingj u«»■»*■«d*r. the ground forces into what would | ‘* ih,. fe^tfatto •«»§«* 1, |or a*U further lncrew* in ;th. energy *nd iteidirr or net be called .“Momar.” That means - <*o«* y ‘modern mobile army,” which ^oreMnSLyfa COW. ATTRACTION - Bill §winea of Lincoln Park and Lester Lamb of Walled Lake stop for a minute on their way tSt a swim to ponder the mountain of ice displayed at the Walled Lake Amusement Park. The “ice berg” is worth SI,000 to-the person who guesses the exact or closest Ftaila* .Pr«»* Phut* second, minute, hour and day that it will dissolve completely. The contest is sponsored by the Waited Lake Chamber' of Commerce hi conjunction witifc the city’s annual homecoming, Aug. 26, 27 and 2S. Entry blanks can be obtained free at the park or from city merchants. would be attained in the Period| W**. of 1963-70, Rogers said. He disclosed first details of the' St. Joe’s Eyes Growth, Asks for Another Sewer proposal in talking to the conven-of the Association of the I United States Army. At today's session, Army speakers hamered hard on the need for more mobility, especially air transportion of men and weapons. Another speaker. Brig. Gen. Clifton F. von JKann, director of Army aviation, made evident the dissatisfaction of the Army with current limitations on air transport and reconnaissance. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital has revived its expansion plans with a- request to the city for a sewer that could serve a 200-bed addition. The. city’s reply: It would cost 3175,000, according to initial estimates. * Detroit ronm DETROIT. Attf. » fAP>—Price# pwfj pound delivered Detroit far N*. 1 quality l|v« poultry — a; t»y_ i)v* poultry- ::81X& *SS" «. " S : Run ten* I _____I I Barred Rock* UN; t«rk*y: Hreyy ty^ yount turkey* St; heavy typ* toon MTBOrr EGGS r u iit, Mir. C#v . • Tit 5ft fwf ■ M i«i m« 21-22; H(ht typ* hast roaster* *— * “■* • fryer* Livestock West Bloomfield Township residents, attacking what they termed “a rat-infested health menace,” were promised help last night by the Waterford Township Board in cleaning up s privately owned dump at 6818 Cooley Lake Rd. The action stemmed from week-long .investigation by township police, health officers and fire- chotce *tear* 21.M-lS.et goad to ahataa Ian tMMte thatea __ M.tt oat ap: utility aow* U.tt-lt. ‘ MJS; t-------------------|| - I'lViU0 Hogs—Salabl* IN; batcher mostly 2>e lower, wtlghte a *t**dy; Uthter weight* 25c eft; I------- ateaty; oat load mixed 1 Mt 1 111 lb. weights It.tt; mixed 2 and 1 Itt-IM lb*. IT.jCw.1f: 1 xnt 1 m-300 tax. 11M- 15.75; 2 ‘1.25. Vealcra—Sxlxbl* IN Xtetty to strong. HOUSTON, Tax. Ill — Jimmie Wayne Kaye Jr.—nicknamed “Humphrey” fay aurtee leevee Houston Hospital today and things are expected to get bkek to normal it the aareery for premature babies. Whe« Jimmie was born Aug. S —five weeks premature—ke tipped the scales at ll pounds News in Brief Waterford Township Police arc investigating the theft of autp porta valued at $220 from the Steel Engineering and Production Co’., 5320 Highland Rd. The thieves apparently entered the building through nwinHwH window, officers said. The RAW Rest Beer MaM at 961 Baldwin Ave. wag reported broken into last night and an undetermined- amount of cash stolen from the juke box and cigarette machine, according to Pontiac police. Waterford, W. Bloomfield Join forces Against Dump not going to pay it." said Sister Mary Nicholas, mother provincial of the Sitters of Mercy of the Province of Detroit, the order operates the 330-bed institu- Watcrford Fire Chief Elmer Fangboaer told the Board garbage waa being uloaded in Uw ordinance. The resulting resolution adopted by the Board declared “that health officers cite the responsible parties for operating a garbage dump at 6818 Cooley Lake Rd. without a permit.” ‘BAD LOCATION* Tt is a bad location for a dump, there is ’no question about it,” Fangboner told the Board. “There should be a grade level established and a fence should be placed In front of It” Searching for firmer measures to take against operation of the dump, located on property owned fay Jamop L. Sanders of 6846 Gooley Lake Rd., the Board was told by Township Attorney Paul Maridel, ‘We have no legal means to dose the dump." Bloomfield residents were told the fires could not be stopped legnBy, although their time and place could be regulated. Taking up. its regular business, the Board authorized street light installation for the Otter Hills Subdivision. Otter (fills residents will be as-.eased $4.84 yearly for the service white the township will add $20 to make up the annual Detroit Edison charge of $204. The Board also decided that the Michigan Inspection Bureau should be consulted in selecting suitable sites for a new fire station which would probably replace the present township hall location. Demands Quiz Overshooting Neither Sanders nor the dump operator, whose name is known, were at the meeting. Pretesting night Urea which re-pertedty spread a pall of thick smoke over their hemes, the West Shredded Bonds Won't Require Shedding Tears A Pontiac man is in for a surprise when he returns from a trip to Texas. He will find that his savings bonds were meticulously pieced back together fay Pontiac police after bring torn to shreds by a burglar teri night. Psltee taUted *1,54# worth of Ing np the shreds tad toping thorn together at the home, of Conrmdo Navarre, M7 Franklin - the break-in was discovered morning by -a. neighbor, Robert The theft of a M caliber revolver Bibb. 903H Franklin Rd., when he from his home- wsx .repQCted. Ja -made. a mutim sfcgfik .of the Na- Poolite police this morning by Daniel Raker, 162 S. Saginaw St. ed stolen this morning ■•N from 240 W. varro home phoned police. requested. He The intruder had gained entry through an unlocked window and ransacked the house. ‘ITS THE CITY’S DUTY* “We’ll pay for whatever sewer has to be constructed on our own property. But it’s the dty’e duty > bring public utilities to us.” Willman .told the order in a tetter: “This matter will he discussed with the City Lommteten to connection with the coming 1M1 budget as a possible capital Improvement, and some study of the various possibilities of flmuic-ing this work will have to he undertaken." The sewer request came to the city hr the form of a letter to Willman from John J. Powers, public relations director tor the order. Accused of Wounding 2nd Pontiac Man Who Called Him Thief A 60-year-old man accused in the shotgun shooting pf an acquaintance who called him a thief yesterday demanded examination before Muaidpal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. The examination of Elgin Par-tee. 60. of 47 Hibbard CL. will be Aug. 17. He was released pending the hearing. Partoe Is accused of shooting Eddie Womack, *5, of *67 Harrison St., Sonday morning. Ho Is charged with felonious assault. Womack told Pontiac police he had gone to Partee’s home and accused him of stealing $15 and a peek of cigarettes earlier In the day. The shooting occurred when he left, Womack told police. He was treated for shotgun wofands at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Would-Be Thief Learns 'Trade' Can Be Costly The bid wifi go to the City Commission tonight for the first time without any prior discus, sion, City Manager Walter K. WUIman said on the important question of who’s going to pay "I feel that it’* time to get this construction program off the ground, though,” she stressed. “We’ve had the plans four years 'Bothers Children; Gets 60-Day Term -A 44-year-old Van Dyke man: was sentenced to 60 days in the1 Expansion financing has suffered I Oakland County Jail yesterday aft- in the past through failure to win acceptance of a public drive for construction funds and through the Detroit Area Hospital Council’s decision not to back it. CONTROLS CONTRIBUTIONS The council controls big industrial contributions to hospital construction. The council decided, on the basis of a 1958 survey, that there probably are enough hospital beds in the Pontiac area to meet the community's needs. “We haven't heard any newt word from the council,” Sister Mary Nicholas allowed. Without any public contributions, the alternative would be borrowing, she said. he pleaded guilty to annoying) and molesting three children. Sentence was passed by Municipal Judge Cfecil McCallum, Pontiac police arrested John H-Leveille, 44, Saturday after receiving 6 complaint that he was trying to induce children into his car at Parke and Water streets. He admitted the offense, police! said. Leveille drove off when he spotted the approaching police cruiser! but was captured after * shorti chase. City officials said sewer lines U) the St. Joseph area site too heavily used to take on a big additional loiul. Willman taid the initial suggestion of th? engineering department was construction of a new relief line from the hospital to the nearest practical trunkline at Bagley and South boulevard — a distance of about 7,000 feet. 'We are most anxious to get i under way with a construction pro- ^ manager described to-gram,” he said. I n|ght's dlarusrion as “purely ex. I * k ♦ I piscatory.” Sister Mary Nicholas agreed, but -we'vf got to know find, though, conceded that financing had not that the hogpitaris serious about| yet been arranged. |expanding," he said. Nor has the censtructtoa pro- "We’ve got to know first whether gram bee a timetabled, she we’ll get sewer service,” said Sis--giMut I ter Mary Nicholas. HUM PtssfiNw ■ ELECTRONICS Inirast Tail WHY NOT INVESTIGATE TELEVISION-ELECTRONICS FUND, INC. invent* ftr pots lit long-term wpitdinlntflte- Willing* Urchin & Ct. Member N. Y. Stock Exchange. 402 Pontiic Stele link IMf. Frail**. Michigan, PIMM: PE t-MM FOR ’ INVESTMENT SECURITIES fn^ ACCURATE QUOTATIONS" CALL C J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. Avon Boy Knocked From Trestle Survives Brush With Train A five-year-old Avon Township boy la lucky to be alive today. it it it Little Johnny Fltawilson way struck by a fast-moving train yesterday while sitting on the trestle over Paint Creek near Rochester. The youngster, sen ef Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fltawilson, 511 Willow Tree Lane, told his parents he waa thrown* into the creek when dipped by the New York Central Bee Liner, only to walk eat ef the water with a miner ent on his head and a braised hack. He had climbed up on the trestle, which stands about six feet' above the water, to get a better view of hla brother* Richard, 12, and Michael, 9, and a neighborhood friend Mark Warner, 10, fishing below. FALLS INTO WATER Johnny's parents theorised that their youngest atm was barely clipped by the steps on one of the train’s coach cars.! He fell' into two feet of water. He was rushed te St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, where it Itehae to < An armed bandit had intentions of robbing a Royal Oak grocery took four stitches te close his ecalp wound. The bey waa released from the hospital the same day. “Johnny was very, very fortunate," his mother said today. rtorf. Monday night. Instead, She hoped the boy’s near-tragedy would be a lesson to other iwg up being shortchanged 50j ^ M weU „ ^ her own Kn, ★ ★ ★ The man walked into the Holiday Martenr nos &mam srrwso cents on the Counter and asked for a package of cigarettes. Budirriy, he pelted u gnu and the contents of the The 'FUswOscas had moved'hero Treat Jackson, Mist., in November, ^he beys said tt waa the first time they had gone fishing at the tree tie, just west ef Rochester’s village The trestle is about a half-mile from the Fitswitton home.! SERVICE This service include* • Align front end o Balance front wheels • Adjust brakes bearings a Refill master cytiader W Dayton FLYER Special 170-15 Mack tsto-typs plus ta ind e>chan|t TIME PAYMENT OR RmRAR 30 OAT CHARGE SIMILAR IOW niCSS OH All SIISS A HO IffSS OPEN EVERY NIBHT ’TIL 0 P.M. Payton Tire Co. |TFormerjy^MA*KET^jWE5oy -A, TUESDAY, AUGUST M I960 Vigorous, Young Panama Struggles to Shuffle Off Old Coil of Poverty By MARTINEZ MARQUEZ (Special to The Pontine Preun) PANAMA CITY, PANAMA -TV accidents of geography have planed Panama—youngest of the American republics—in a peculiar position. Nature has made K a bridge between two great continents. Mas has made it a Uric between two great oceans. The flags of aQ nations stream through its doors. These circumstances drive Panamanians to argue proudly that their country is the hub of the Americas and the heart of the uni- Beets, quite aataralty, the main problems if the Ihe people softer the poverty aai discomfort of ■ederdeveleped people every- le betterment. MARTINEZ IV youth of Panama—and 62 per cent of the population is 25 yean of age or under—is impatient and frequently protests •gainst the low level of national Ufa. ★ * * . But it is sate to say that the little isthmian republic is not yet ruled by hate. It lives without rancor, is confident in the future, and is eager for the opportunities to come. Panama is now in a period of political transition. Incoming President Roberto F. Chiari, ejected May t, is now out of the couhtry. The incumbent. Dr. Ernesto de la Guardis, is preparing the transfer of office to his successor on Oct nown, the editor of the daily Panama American and a statesman experienced in the grave problems of our hemisphere. ' "I do not believe”, he said, “that the iolidwrtty of the hemisphere la endangered by the attitudes of the allegedly pro - Communist Cuban government It is a wen known fact that Democratic ideals have grown deep roots throughout our continent. There is no room lor totalitarianism, either of the right or left ‘ “And while It Is sbviom that all the America! people and governments have a deep admiration and friendship for the Chban people, they coo Id not be at the tide of the Cuban government M Its leaders place i under canopy of “ I haven't the slightest doubt" ooncluded Dr. Arias, “that Cuba will soon realise the irreparable and grave harm she will do herself and -her sister American republics if she permits the theories and practices of. Soviet Russia China to threaten the institutions entrusted to us by the American liberators.'’ * d • * Concerning l.S.-Panama relations. President De la Guardia t . The Country Is making a Democratic assessment of B presidential term that Is eadtog that has not happened in the last If yuan; “Our problem," President De la Guardia told me, “is * 'ittle bit the same problem as all the other Latin American peoples have, It has Ha roots in our undeveloped economy and la aggravated by the natural impatience of a people as young as ours. FAVORS MEETINGS “In the face of the grave hemispheric problems of today, we are in favor of the meeting of the American foreign ministers. The Americas, united as a single bloc, can find solutions to all their dif- **Te IlgKt communism." he have tocceased the per capita toeansa by absat to per cent, but tUe is net caeagl We mast “We are definitely ready to join with other countries in some sort of economic cooperation project along the Unas of the Marshall Plan. The opportunity of 'far-reaching economic knocking at our door, and we must not ignore it. To open the door we need economic aid." d d d “Panama”, he concluded, “will continue its inter-American policies. And if it is ever determined beyond doubt that any of our countries has been effectively infiltrated by communism,, the time will have come to employ a ’cor- told me: “When Dr. MUtea Ebeahewer vMtod us, we explained to Mm a project that Out of a seven-point program agreed on in principle, only two points have been implemented: increase of 10 per cent in the wages of Panamanians working in the Canal Zone, and lower charges by the Canal Zone for the drinking water k' pumps into the capital dty. d d d “Hie other points agreed upon, including the construction of 500 bouses for low-income , families, have not been carried ait. This is due to lack of coordination among the American authorities themselves and to delays by U. & Congress in approving the appropriations asked by the White House." ' ■ dr .. * “The problem of Hid Canal Zone," added President De Guardia, “are of an emotional nature. Nationalistic feelings are hurt. Little countries are very devoted to their rights, since their strength is based on the rights of nations and international law. That’s why we fought our inde- Georgia Eyes Straw Vole on Selection of Electors By The Associated Press Georgia’s Democratic leaders today consider a straw vote on the question of pledged or pledged electors. Similar groups planned meetings in the next seven days in Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina. Opposition was reported developing to a special legislative se* sion on the question in Florida. Six of the 11 Democratic nominees for elector in Alabama still refused to pledge their support to the national ticket *♦ * * Some of the Deep South moves stemmed^from dissatisfaction over the civil rights (dank in the Democratic platform. There also was the feeling unpledged electors would be in a position to withhold their votes in the Electoral College for bargaining purposes if the general election is close. The 120-member Georgia Democratic Executive Committee gathered to act on Gov. Ernest Vandiver's proposal to let the state’s 1,200,000 registered voters deckle to the Sept 14 primary whether the electors should The way was cleared for committee action when Judge Luther A1 verson of Fulton Superior Court Monday rejected the plea of Henry W. Henderson, an Atlanta attorney, foe an injunction to ban the referendum. ★ ★ * Hie question of an independent slate df electors proposed by Gov. Ernest F. HoUtogs of South Carolina is not expected to be settled until Monday when the Democratic state convention reconvenes. * ★ ★ Hollins said he would recom- mend the party offer two sets of electors, one uncommitted and one pledged to the Democratic ticket He also said he would personally vote for the Democratic nominees. Nixon Swamped With Mail on Acceptance Talk FLINT UD—Mrs. Virginia Pud-vay, 29, village clerk to the smith-era Genesee County community of Linden, was arrested and charged with embezzling $2,200 to municipal water funds. Sheriff’s Deputy J. O. Turner and Linden Police Chief Richard Wharfield said Mrs. Pudvay signed a statement to a county prosecutor after an auditor’s report revealed the shortage. *V Mrs. Pudvay waived Municipal Coot hearing aad is held to county jail under 11,500 bend. Officers said she took, small amounts of money from a fund , *. t * collected to repay a bond issue and ____ 'The mail canto from all parts then covered up for the losses by don sanitaire' to stop her in her of the United States and included making quarterly deposits later, tracks and avoid contamination.” letters front Europe, Hong Kong,! Mrs. Pudvay was appointed clerk Japan. Latin America and the Far at -the village in April 1969. Offi* East," Klein said. “Writers in- cera said the money, taken be- WASHINGTON (API - Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s aides said today ho has received more than 24,000 letters and telegrams about his July 28 speech accepting the Republican presidential nomination. Herbert G. Klein, Nixon’s secretary, said in a statement that the volume is continuing at the rate of about 2,000 messages daily. Klein . Rutters; an Tt; ba-Mto wife cf Albert J. Barrie: dear mother of Madeline Harris; Mi Nifirtormmemee Juathatn and Stanley Justin. Funoral it rates will ba held Wednesday. Aug. IS. at U a.m. from Htmleon FU-naral Homo wMh Rav. WUllam KaUay ottletajleg^ _tet44MMi.ti _____balovad Infant daugh- _. of Robert Loo aad Venn R. Htffalbowar: also turrlvad by grandparento Mr. tatlullib via Htffalbowar aad Mr. aad Bra. Bans. Orasaatos aarvica was held today. Aug. R at 1 p.m. at Wgfa-land Cemetery with Rav. f.B. Deals officiating. Funeral errs nsamanta wart made by the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Roma, Milford- HOWARD. ADO. S. 1M0, ROBERT ' Death Notices jurv. noneni nyu; near vruvnar of OUa, John and Laaha Howard and tore. Classic :Morris: also stfr-alrad by flat grandchildren. Funeral am lea wul be held Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 1:30 p.m. from Hun toon Chapel wttk Rolan r* Curtis ‘ officiating. Interment b Ferry Mount Fan: Cemetery. Mi Howard wtU lie In state at th _ Hun toon fomsral Heme._______ WYLIE, ADO. 7. INS. ALTA M 470* W toth St. Mission. Kan. ago to: dear mother of Malnmaa R Wyilt. W. A. WyUe, C. 1. Wylie, Mrs. R. J. Claypool aad Mr*. Mr*. Milton Mather Sr. and paia foatohaCMr*. Wylto wl brought from Kangdi city. ____ to the Parsley Funeral Haase for sarvtot aad burial. Completed funeral arrangements will ha *a-apunmt later hy the furalsy Fu- Card >1 ThaAlu Wl WMH, TO THANK OUR friends, relative! and Dr. Be Tags. Jpr hla aervleea, also Hun toon funeral Boom for their klndnsas to the recent bereavement of wife and Mother Oladys Mllli, Clifford Mllli and Fai Faneral ptrectora . 4 COATS ____funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 bonelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor PE 24375 Cemetery Loti 32? ore lay oroYiou to pubUcatton NOTICE TO ADVERTMRSS a deadline for caacetla Of tronalent Wont Ada CASk WANT AO RATES U$ 4.50 Help Weated Male 6 'BREAKFAST WILL BE SERVED Batarday, Apart nth at a ye ant. sharp at the Waldron Hotels Foaklai to Ml nbmn and mt~ tntararted In an above averat Income wMh to. pay checks ^-s$Ss\t%r liijhto. TMs rtsbrBtot .iBPfljmt ‘ mi 4-tow. DRIVER-SALESMAN BALES EXPERIENCE ftE-QUIRED. ONLY BNEB-OBfllC SALESMAN NEED SmT. COMMISSION BASIS. STEADY SMFLOY- ' ME NT PLEASE FURNISH . COMPLETE RESUME, REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX IIS EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING inspector. Birmingham Oeaaara. lS538_Woodwar?llI 4-400 EXPERDCNCED COUNTER oIrl" 55.1 !•» g » aja._APtoy EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE SOL-Id tor, salary aad tommlwwa. FB y-Ttot, EXP. BUTCHER, To run a operate meat department, Ha at have experience. Ooad reference!. Very good pay. nWoatowa Pood Castor, 1M BMS. hot- » sja. H » p.m Experienced Canvassers, Salary tons commission ana ean. yon glto nor week or more. See Jnp. tilf W. Walton HfU| *--- * Car helpful bn Help Wanted Female 7 Work Wanted Male 11l Laadacaptng • 21 bechllrnt OP POR I unity for 1ST carpenter WU op any kind. Rada enable. Call ante « nuUSATBD 4QP. DEUTRERD all lummar. PE 440>«- 'jd&Sr. LANp4CAFD>0. UOHT^HAtiUNQ pSwiisn snnnTXO. ALL KINDS TAf|P cjiaKAII* ExinCRIENCED LADY WITH RRP- uiuiXD MAN WISHES WORK ruu ui h^F.v UwUw. Rah. Mart prowl da own traneportatloo a ha MBS. • day*, 1 oewnlng*. , N . Of EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, lg perMurtha neat and els w wajai. Apply .fit i tofortf Beefburger Drlvc-ln. , Waterford, on U.8.40 DEPBNDABLB OIRLS, TELEPHONE work, t days, afternoon hours, to hours week. Oeod salary, plus »—»ftun Boo IDs. Fisher, base- moat office. M w. Huron._______ POOR WOMEN OYER TWBNTT-one, work In office full time. Filter Queen phone aoMMap Hi Oakland. OIRL WANTED WITH SOME bookkeeping experience. WHIRS to accept other responsibilities. photo. and pleasant a enclose recesH than wages OR 3-t407. EXPERIENCED. MECHANIC AP-ply 535 Elisabeth Xakc Road. EXPERIENCED AUTO GLASS IN-atsOlers -aad t~‘--- * Pootla benefits. Write Bos I HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN ----- PHS-MM. LADY TO CARE FOR 1 dren. More for homo thas FEa-yfq. LICENSED PRACTICAL N 0 R S E for medical supervisor. Write Box 101. Pontiac Press: tDY FOB. HOOSEEEEP1NO. Uvje In, OL l Uto after !: 10 p.m. MIDDLEAOED WOMAN TO LIVE In, light bouse work A babysitting. Mora for homo than wages. OL 1-15to. ' EXPERIENCED MAN FOR SERV ' - —1 Installation ----“ heating equip Pontiac Press FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE TO latorviaw lit high Mgag gaam mission position, strong background required, and merchandising I wide support for thL ... position. Call FE l-943« terrier . National i Medical Receptionist Typing, shorthand to start In September. Write Pontiac Frees 85 a, _____________' nurses aids, vicinity rotal C'vS&s.' . Storting salary; |U EXPERIENCED. WAIT-It 'hi • p.m. No phone caHs Inn, rtg Orchard Lk. Rd part time Opportunity to earn rd Income. 150 N. Forty. I:MI 11:30 a m.____________. Not, bath. PE HODSEMAN-CHAUFFEUR_ - IN-tide work and serrtng. Willing to train. Hrs., U p.m. through dinner. Tues. through Bat. Hospital and Pension puma offered. Oood permanent opportunity. References required. Write P.O: Boa 257. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. State -tclcpone contact. Preparation Cook Experienced preparation cook. DAY SHIFT. Apply to person. .TED’S BQOARE LAEE AT WOODWABI ■ OUTERSD NURSE FOP E.E.N.T. office, hours t to 1:11 p.m. IS haws per weak, state age. etc Write Box UB P- ^ SILK FINISHER needed to **“ ’—*■ Absolutely specialty ■ UL 2-407] -------- T— per week practically guaranhsed-PART TIMB I — * I enlng work. Call Hr. Taylor, > S-flMB. 4 tod p a. ®SST" . Pontla, PERRY MOUNT PARK, SECTION BOX RCrUEB At 19 a m. Today there were replica at The Prcea office In Uw felkrwiitg I, 13, 14, 15. 17, U, 43, 45, 47, M. 69. 75, 79, 84, 88, 98, lU, l«t, 10, 1M, 118, 119. Ike Pontiac Preae FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From • a.ne. io I pua. All trrurs should M reported laaedtotoly Tbs iibtUty tor errors ether then to cancel the charges far that portion of too first insertion el too advertisement welch baa bear rendered valueless through the error When oaoceUattoeg era made ba Sara to get your “kill number." No adjustments win ba given without R. lag time for advortlao-contalnlng typo slaso larger than regular agate „ you that you cess of MM a see Ray Horal. till W. week. For proof, Ray Horal. 4112 W. Walton . Drayton Plains. Dally bo- ll time. SALESMAN WANTED. NO ten co necessary pan or f Roger's Bales A Service. burn, call FB 5-6102. _ . SINGLE MAN ON FARM. MILK-lag experience necessary, 1555 s. Rochester Rd. TELEPHONE CANVASSERS wanted and salesman for moderol-ration gales. FE »g245. WANTED 3 MEN TO UCARN HEAT- WATER SOFTENER SALESMAN. no eaavoastog. Leads furnished. Unlimited opportunity. FE 2-7144. WANTED: TWO PAINTERS FOR Interior aad exterior work. " * be expsrlencad. no other Apply. Steady work. Call 7 and > p.m. PE 4-S20» WELDERS AND FITTERS FOR DAY ' and afternoon shift, must be able to read fop. Conner Fab-rtcatora Inc.. 555 Oolng, Pontiac. Telephone Canvassers Salary plus commission eon to you 5135 per week, or more tre 5 p.m. to • p.m. See Jack _ till Wart Walton Blvd., Drayton o “TOY CHEST" WAITRESS EXPERIENCED steady or part time. Ii work. For dining room, oh cocktail lounge. Moray's <_ Club. 22M Union Lake Rd. Off Commerce Rd. . 435. j WANTED: EXPERIENI ICED :U Cla BILK t Wlwd Pis-sftl. MAN 20 WAJrre gTEADT WORK §i ny IEii • F» . WALL WASHINO *i,MACH . BUOg uphOI.. cloned, FI My• __ YOONO MM & MtS*! W(^>IUC Work Wanted Female 12 l-DAY UtONDJpg, JDCP. REP. MRS. MaOowan. f> S-M71. _ ACTIVE ABOVE. THE AVERAGE A^rtdo“ axoallrnt ouahflcatlon. Kracisakla. aa hgUtojaMyT mxp* lady wiBdit.bir wojk. baby alttlr* M fil'S-MTS. ____________ iiv LADY DBSIBES CHILD aara » Ught housework. Days. FE Moving and TrncklHg 22 1-A Reduced Rates l Local se tong dlstanst saowtng SMITH MOVfNO CO FE 4r4gC4 foy mowb6 'BBBricR~ ___4-6111 ■APLiBO. AND RUBBlS^ NlMtE Mid W VaeanoBt HAraw ^guFwE ^s,bobbii>h O’DELL CARTA^fe Local and tong distance moving. □tONINO PICKED UP *ND Dt-Uvcrcd 3M Midway, PE 4-27M. LADY EX8. IN OENERAL OFFICE work. FE BBIM. lady DBrihm uojtrj work and some child ear ply Box l3, PauBas Tteee. MOTHER DHBRBB BABY BIT ting. Reas—*-*- ” * “** ITIMEOORAFHINO. TYPING 8EC-retortal sermo. HM 2-1M2. WASHING AND IRONING. 1 up and -*• — ' Building Service A-l FLOOR RANDINO W THE FLOOR SANDER FB PAHPLON - WATBBLOX - 1 mSt WC rgc or a ildcntlals. Bn. PABt _ . . - CEMENT WORE. NOTHING — small. Comercla! .. _________I. Free cstlmalcs. OR Tom Lahey , Finished CiTpsaasrs Ulna tile Cabinets — .— FE 5-2H2 - A-i caXpSttby -Additions - Basements Attics — Oarages - OET MY sro F&urr - F a. 3-T204 ....^ 1 BRICE! BLOdt AND .CEMENT work. Also flrtplacas. OB 3-54M. 8 A GROUP OP BUILDERS WE offer low prices through volume purchases on - custom Quality Built" homes — toe plana We'fl aecura mortgage. No obhgallon. Builders Exchangi >R UL 2-3403 CABINET FE 3-7210_______ CARPENTER I tde(if.lO»^H8l1 work guar- ALUM. OUTYERB.. ROQfINO -Alum, aiding bv Alcoa. Work my-calf. Free estimates. F.H. EM 3 3(00______________________ ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK Drives, floors, etc. Jensen. PE 3-3340. ' ALL TYPES OP MODERNIZATION Cftmpoto. or partial ^ -- Jm 3-3303 Licensed builder. _-l q*Wbrhs|. ceanamahL and industrial Mason and gen. contracting. Also store front remodeling John w. Capias. MY 3-I12S. ADDITIONS. OARAGES. AWNINI Pontiac Homo Service. PE 4-l> BEAT THE PAU, RAIN _ Paint end have windows aanto Trucks to Rent ft-Tan Pickups „ IfogWi ftahes |Dump Tmks BanU TraUeri Pontiac Farm and Indnstrisl Tractor Co. m s. boodward PE 4-0451 PE 44442 Ooeu Dafly teetodtog Bunday Painting A Decorathig 23 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC-arakng. Oash ar torma PH 4 MM. It claas decoratino paint-inl and wall papering. PE 44255. a-i Interior and exterior painting, raferanega- OR 3-4415 T^awtino. interior. Exterior. ii per coat tiee^fw enah. Ouarantccd. Proa aWL PE 44205. lady nrrntioR decorator Papering. Hi HW. ■1 PAIWTINO A DECORATINO Paper raatoved. PR 44111. AAA PAnmNO A DECORATING jg yean experience. Reasonable Free e.tlmale.. Phono PL 2-13M C NELSON. INTERIOR * EXTER tor painting References. PE 44242. EXTERIOR AINTINO A DECORATINO. Spray huia.JfrM eetimatea. W P Pyle* 31t Ftorenct. PE 4-3733. PAINTWO A PAPERHANUINU Free eatlmales. FE I ISH. FAINTING. INTERIOR AND Exterior. Rates very reas. No Job too «inall. FE 44*4, 7M Wing St PAnrniio, nrr Bin. paper h^njing. Mason Thompson. PE Television Service 24 DAY OR RIGHT T M, P. STBAEA, PE 4-12M JENSEN'S TV SERVICEkAPTER-noon and evening call FB IHW. Upholstering 25 k. Also repair work. OR H0S3. Septic Tank and Tile ,1m Nlemcbdfc EM MBI OT1CTLETE REMODEUNO. ^ N^EW V 5-U41. THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 127 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 Lost end Found 26 LOST: FEMALE PEKINGESE hmwq dog, vicinity Stoat Man*. Can FE 4-1141 before 4 30 Mlddiebelt Rd. FE >44TL [WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER, MUST I live to. More for home l W4ftes, OR 3-3543. Atttr «__ foAN rvi> ~PRMAUl 'ROLL a PIE CEMENT and BLOCK WiS .^Brato experience. ^ iSwio. SSrn*Fn>*M. lug and air conditioning. Earn call Or 3*1807. - ■ * -=«-< t xa—f nn. ^B.a, WAITRESS* WANTED~flmib P* Chl^c. ft fim^Bal:j ^ Blackleg Luneh, COMPLETE REMODELINO SERV-lee Basements under present r homes, additions, alterations, cab- * lneta, brick and block. Licensed. FB 5-S377. ____________ j CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS i' Free eaUmatea, OR 3t141. CEMENT WORK , — . _______________________ Licensed. L Monroe. FE 44M*; LOW: BL^tSBE CAT I TS. OLD LOST: HURON OARDENS. BLACK Daphataund puppy answers to Frankie Reward FE MBM. r I LOW - IhtfoAT EVENtNO, LAD-s Black WaMt with gold "B” i front. "Reward" FB S-4427. WAITRESS WAITRESS, SATURDAY NIGHTS. Apply In person after I p.m., Dora Bra itol SNmkoth Lk. Bd. fdUNO LADIES WANTED FOR telephone soliciting. Salary plus tototolstlon. Tift N. Saginaw St. Hdp WijmtBd Femafo 7 ALTERATION LADIES PERMANENT AND PART TIMB WORK. ALAO EVEN1NOS. Bloomfield Fashion Shop ^ld°Priva! CONCRBTTE DRIVEWAT1 ATL5W CUSTOM CONCRETE WORE T6 fit your needs. PE M123. CUSTOM BUDLiDWO, RESIDES-Ual and commercial RemodcUng mtsAU OBiRf-rnuu t ____TNEY Electric, FE » 34234 oTMU 44223. Htlp Wanted IELP WANTED TO UVB ON farm. Retired couple preferred. K know how ¥ food If restock. horses, and ponies. Farm to located In the Clarkston area. Call PI 4-2531. After * Ft 44444. __________ FREE ESTIMATB ON ALL ELEC- •P*n. Knowledge of______, _________________________ ful. Reply Bon M, Pontiac Preae. HOUSEKEEPER FOR WORK- RED RASPBERRYFICKERS MON. ' *. Wed* and Pri.'AI JchnaonYNorto- Help Wanted Mate 6 ATTENTION George's TOTI often 4300 sample ktta to quaBfled women who eon demonstrate toys 3 to 5 alghta per week Enjoy advantages of Ooorgo'c Toys; hire com* wslsston. top quality merchandise. catalogs, no collections, no delivery. O R 3-6007. ATTENTION " TOY DEMONSTRATORa We or* now hiring n limited number of demonstrators for the coming aeoton. We are offering NAME BRAND TOYS. OIPTS and' GADCnrrS, DISCOUNTS UP TO. M PER CENT OFF. Win a free trip to Florida. Catalog and other sales aids available. CALL HOME PARTIES INCORPORATED FOR APPOINTM8NT. WA 24MS or Pm 44347. _____ AVON—ONE OF THE WORLDS largest Cosmetic Ce„ boa openings for 2 women to Pontiac area. Will train you to average $M to IM week la spars time. Phone today FB 4-4501 or writs Drayton plains P.O. Box 01, west i Saahal corner Seymour REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FULL or part time, good earnings ~~ sured. experienced helpful hut_ nftoeeory. Will trnh^ Jim Erfo time. Weakly poyehack. Cor ----- —- —-atog. * 241 r part-Sarah Notkaa and Parsonab 27 AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE. M M. Brow’s Agency. »« 342M AEROTREDg KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN_____OR 3-1123 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN 'fcEED- DATH ft MB« Terms. FE 4450t, _Odit 116 VINO. PfftLY eqrtppod. FE 444M. LJt, Young, LAWN WORK AND ODD JOBS. |1M per boar. PE 44274 by PLASTERING > BEFAIRTREAS. Fat Loo, FE MH ROOFINO AND SHEET METAL week. Evanx, OR 34*37. ABOVE AVERAGE?. Art you worth (112 a week H special tops routs work! M stops ■lap 1 paiv t 34MR .1 BODY MAN. 54 PER CENT Plenty of work. Boo Carl. Body amis'Hi— BABY BITTER, PART TIME. VI-EBtoSip Lk. Rd. and PRLMM. _____________ BABY BITTER WANTED » MV transportation. Call ALERT YOUNG MEN HU, International organisation will mtarvlew sharp, lawn^mre A PART TIMB JOB If you art Trot 7 to 14 p.m., uai appearing' and bars a car: ya may ba aMs to qualify far Job that win enable yen to ear *50 a track and still retain yot Tell Everybody About it with a jPpntiac Pre^s Want Ad [A. few pennies - jxiiL tell andr needs in The Pontiac Press Want Ajt. FE 2-8181 ROOF REPAIRS BAVEaTBOUOHlNO PE ( _ Coventry .''rodneToih; 34128/ I \V AT ER PROOFING WOMAN OR. COUPLI TO UVB IN work guaranteed .Fret estimates farm home and care foriMMgj,— ” M37g.daysf°KEnwood 44HM r togs. . | Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS _VQCATIC COUNSELING 24ft EAST HURON mm3. f,W,n>' LOST: YELLOW PERSIAN CAT vie tatty at Baldwin and Walton Blvd. Reward. PE S-ISM. ••Ward: whits kitten-vie f Fisher Body.'TB f-lMB. ARE YOU ~ WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET Of GIVE YOU CUE PLA#E TO PAY. BUDGET SERVICE. U W HURON COLD WAVE 6 Plata. Doroth: PE 24444 liS?® DAINTY MAIL Menominee. t-iaat. J5 LOBE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly released Dex-A-Dlet tablets. 4S cents at, Simms. > B B I B TA N T HOUiEEEEPER, h^jjwd references necessary. land essential. Aputuda for book-:e»plng praferraole. Btato ago. guollftcottona, experience and jwi^nyMM to Boa 142. Pan- CHILD CAHi, DAYS. KEECK BPS*,*** ■ p “■ CiPMgLgTE charge! Working parents, 2 young chll dren, Hiwartiam area, Uva to Nice home. Ml 74tt*______ COOK. MUST. HAVE NURBINC homo experience. Vicinity Royal Oak. (6.10 per day. Hours t to S-JS. Cali hefc- * AUTO BODY REPAIR TRADriNO — with weldldg metal work, onto szs&m&z OOOICPOR 1 CURB' WAITRhaw. lg OR OVER. Marrlod preferred. Super-Chief Drive-Inn, Telegraph near DUrie. DSNTAL ASSISTANT. WRIT1 LKT-, lor stating age, edacetleo, Work export ence and ratcraneae to Pontlaa Praea, Box |t DENTAL AM'T., SOME KNOWL-edga of typing IniM consider practical nurse. Write Pontiac Preti Box No. 14, ttttlng ago, marital nthtua, tgnaWanai. -KPERIRNCBO U|OAL0CMBtA»T Birmingham, MI 74414, “bb "o» ciaBBSaMrodiuvATB room, lovely country homo with ■rhonlagod children and pets, in anshasge far aerttoeo of otdar ----------------- ir.f'y.u oJTlV for servicta Chancier r.ic FIELD Representative $425 College Or ad. preferred, aged 23* 35. Collection and salsa Exact, lent future with outrtaodtog na-— , gftgipaay ear fori PURNAOB-aAS OlL INSTALLED 34 Hr. Batv C. L Nctoon. PE HEMABaE ___________ All work guarqntaod. mates. OR 344UT ■MALL JOl wtxnnwa em-rran Work Wanted Male 11 CLASS CARPENTRY ADDITIONAL WTWLING AND^PLUO A-l WALL” WAaEOfO. CARPXT to Uphol. Mach, cleaned. PE 4-UT7. A-l CAUPINIEA WOKE. NEW and raanto. PB 44M4. HZmfigAteF.S tog tUe PE 442*3. COLORED BOY 20. DESIRES steady work of any kind PE 44414 -Ttortl af mmr sms was a ,,,«. CABDIBT MAKER AND OAWfot-ter. Kitchen, a spcctolty. PB llfht i fields. - ul| Business Service 15 FE 2-1631. . UW c Rotor service re- and rewt — “ yiQr repair servlet. PE BAWB M A chink sharpened MANLEY LEACH. » BAOLET BT. PLASTERINO, NEW AND REPAIR. Pro* INTERIOR PAINT- tag, wall watotog, a Jobs, gtc. OR 3-31W,_______ BEPnc TANKS^ CLEANED IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE .NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS *• ’".BnS.BSF Member Amirleaa Assoc. Credit Couosijors Michigan Araoc. Credit Couneelors Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 BOOKKEEPINO ALL TAXES Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 DggK^gr°.: i^S°eAY tuwi)iq - ALTERAfffiki™ Oarden Pfowteg It Unadry Servka ^ 20 OOMPLETH pAMILT LAI lOMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY iAA BOD BOLD OR LAID, bulldortng. trenching and trucking. EM 3-3514 I Tree ratnovaL frtntmhnL get ■ bid. FE 2.tuii at PBTfoft. BtiLLixxMNO.' IjlNtM’CTPTif -. TrenohlnilEM 34294 EM 3-2(15. HXpHRT iBRVlCr FRM TStlamteaTrai tog m Ol 3-teg ~3&RINTED Wedding Napkins "FREE” -PLUS 144 INFORMALS— with Every Order of Wedding Invitations ON AND AFTgnt this DATE, AU-rust 4. 1444, 1 wtU not b* raaoon-rtbto for any dahta coo tree tea by ■ny rtber man'm*MHL Eonry a. Zflllhen^m W. Flint M., Lake ON AND APlim ■Ml DATE AUO * * will not k* 444HSHHP for •tt debt* contracted by MW other than mycaU, Hugh L. Rowan. (Ml Cecelia t— — WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS Oar eervte* includes fra* tax service, bookkeeping, checks, poalr If desired. HOMEX SERVICES M National Bank Bldg.. Phqnq OL 1-rttt suid ( Wtd. ChiUren to Board 28 | WtM ET US I for- yau. C_ . |m.1P(E0 WptPHHMMj' *Mj> m THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST l Wti. M—fiMd-Qcft* 29 RsotAatK- Furnished 37 miwyWD. article* picked For Salt Houses o. pia$$$«». Buini«V. mi WHT MT RSRTT WO model oi atom 1 SIDE. Rodaeed JiaiiSL SERVICE TENANTS APAETMEI^1* n TO t iwBuYTn Share Living Quarters 33 MIDDLE AOED WIDOW WILL share lake home for companionship. WrMeBox 73 Pontiac Prate. WOMAN (WORKING PREFERRED 4 ■ apOMS AND NATH: CMLD welcome. 235 Lawrence. —iteally M| iwat, A water. Triced | For Sato Houses 49 MODEL 4581 KEMPF DRATTON PLAINS 3.bedroom heme MM baa Ml IH hMt. act emetic hei large kitchen with tauit-ta eto end area. Will MM eo jroar I or mfe*. Alt* will amwfgir trad don McDonald licensed jryiLDEn. clean aiedara Mae. ' TEAR ABOUND LAKKPRONT COT- __________ ___ — ,t Ponttae Lake, win »har« J and t room apartments, .. -- ana flrepiaee, porch canatad acttole only. PE MW _________ 4 ROOM UPPER PLA1, U1L MEAT. ‘ MiM Wileaao. I»1 Wbltiemore. ROOM. BATE, NIAT, NEAR taw. HI *-13S3. riooiaf AND PRIVATE BATE. Grown upd cmly. li !•!<«■ — i~ booBe. _clean. ^UTna funtished. West aide. Phone PE > ^asgr.^gABWiT ppnnishedT ntoo>4 _ all grama*. main floor. Private entrance and both. See eft 'MaM lnegrov*. For Sale Houses ____ I t NE«Ay DECORATED 3 BDRM. 1 ranch Basement, garage, patio. Lge. lot with tntlt trees. PB «-STtO. „___. „ - ___. . . , J BEDlluB. LANDSCAPED. PAN- ; Rent House* Furnished 39 tied uv- m. pb j-fit * ---:V i BEDROOMS. so a 131 .LOT. >i or DOUBLE BOOSE. GROUND fenced back yard. $7.»0. $«5 »'■ couple BBDROOM NEAR CLARKSTON? *" —. MA 8-7086. SB ,*ta Bosnia Briar, OB Wti Cratfct*, Mtfs. 33 ABILITY A! ted MCI 1 McCullough t To sell : lowest, I service HR............. on for yoaro. Alao, cash acuity and mortgages mortgagee avaflaMe. Cad waiting. Cell any hour. P ABBOREALTY 1 Caee-EUaaboth Road _JHU A BID FROM US Will mean more moony to y tor yoor land contract, coll _ before |n mU^PE H«1 after SDBBItt! TRE PAftEfT — . tlaa on your land aostracL Cub hoy are wafting. Call R o a 11 o r Partridge. PB MM. 1040 W Hu- ------—l nnd bath. Cloaa .. Woodward Avenue transporta- s&JfflarEWs.s: LARK BEAL ESTATE m j-1664 res. PB 44*13 ASK POE Mh. CLARK CASH FOR LARD CONTRACTS: B. i. Tab Walt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. 3-1340 HAWE BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS _ Brewer Real Estate PE 4-51(1 Evee. FE 4-04J3 ASK FOB JOE Mas* IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contract#. New or seasoned. Tour caso upon eat liteetory inspection of proptrt] and title. Ask lAr Ken Templeton K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3330 Orchard MM Ed. PK *f| Wanted Red Estate 36 ALL CASH OI AND PHA EQUITIES If you are leaving state — monev call ns for in l WICKER SHAM 7140 W. MsQto. MAyfalr_ CASH^ TOCR^^UITT. FE I FARM WANTED. OO ACRE*. (tit-ford area. North of Pontiac with buildings. Have nice home on Patnt Creak to soil or trad*. Call furnished, close w .... ■ Moot, children welcome. It WREKLY. 3 BOOM*. PBfVATB beth and entrance. Beat and utilities Rear Pontiac and Fisher plants. Apply 504 ey30 St, Clair. 1 BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW APART- ment. Adulta. MY 3-1411. Small child wtlemi^nTiM. BACBKLOR APT. PYT. BATH. BAOPgLOE flltt APT., BEAR LARGE ROOMS BACBILOR APT. LINENS. LIGHT, heat turn. Private entrance, n 4-5035. dUkAh l ROOMS. CLOSE TO town, Prwfer penaloner. PE 10511. CITY COTTAOB - 3 LARGE rooms and hath neatly furniehed. Utilities. FE 5-3707, ATTRACTIVE 1 LAKE FRONT Me!* modern*™?? heat* Private road. LCUC Sept. I to May 30. mi _e ncaotfhie FE SOW. 4 BEDROOM. MODERN KITCHEN. | studio living room, large utility, i — M water furnace, r1— arranged. I 2-4421. work to-interfere with our watching, there isn’t anything worth watching! ” . 3 BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY BK-decorated Inside mid out. OU heat, ^S^SSt&TfSi 4-4S6V_____ ■ Lake front home. OR 3-6054. OREEN LAKE. YEAR AROUND home, lakefront excellent ir-6150 moTjCventogs after 5:35 MIDDLEAOED COUPLE. LOI rent in exchange for some sen loos. Alr-condltloned partly fun MODERN 5 ROOMS YEAR -------1. Pontiac Lake. OR 30131. Sen*, to June, 3-4361, Detroit. Avsju^le* raUabl* In furnished, automatic g a a ;. 5333 Ditto Highway. Dray- * MALL BOUSE. MODE BN fenced In yard, sand box ana swings. White. 333 Prospect. WATER FRONT, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch. Completely funulhed. Automatic oil boat. Through school term.'EM 3-6356,_____________ Rant House* Unfurn. 40 Efficiency Aoarlments I Z-BEDROOM DUrLEA IMnr mm Automatic Beat - Pull Basement L*IlnJ r®°™' *n<:'!£nu jMroom. . WILL DECORATE for colored*’ furnished 3 $75 PER MONTH ----6 end bath, private entrance. I pg 4-7833 BEDROOM HOUSE. FULL BATH. LABOK LOYKLY 3 AND BATH, . - —■ar-r-.r.s near airport. Adult* OR 3-1543. neo. UL 3-1363. UWilkir own.- ir3~7wr \BS2^“om~?StmeFOp* 55 Outtede. n i;i.i#asm» ~ ai 1 Pontlae Lake LAKE FRONT, CLEAN~A N D ^ibil, no drinhersTPE 3410. MO T E L ElfCHENETTE APTS. UtihtUe Pun, 5476 Pentlao Lake Rd. OR HIM “NEEDED” Lake Properties LOT* — COTTAOES — YR. BO. Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY_ 7733 HIOHLAND ROAD OR 4-5306 SPECIALISED REALTY SKRYldjl ROOMS. BATH. AND OA-rege West cldc, Avellrh'* FE 6-0636 or PK 4-4155. ROOMS. PLUS KITCHEN til. All have one separated SLATER APTS. 5-3545. Borst. Realtor. PB Detroit after *T Rant Apt*. Furnished 37 1 AND I BEI furn lakefrc apt. bldg. Union Laka. Kt| ld555.|r X ROOM AND KITCHEN ini. j Klvate bath and entrance, n mr - ■ AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL, AX ARCADIA CT, Sgg-pg"1w ^snt Apt*. Unfurnished 38 1 BEDROOM. 4 BOOM APART-ment. Yery dean, good location, itipat WOoiMm hay# others. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor * FE 4-3531 341 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 5 TO » SUNDAY XX TO 4 x h66k - i~1ona. pEitATE. entrance. Wishing, PE 3-0063. r.rchi l-ROOiL' 540 and 'f BOOM. MS. | MS. Edith. “ * '*“ Newly decorated. 1 3 BEDROOM. LAKE AREA. RENT o» tmif - -E^=“ - •— — 5-3510. b option to buy. FE RM. AND BATH. I. BLVD. TER- 1000. 555 mo. OR 3-5053._____ ROOM. * ROMONA jjERRACE. Aduhir IH month. FB Attention, Renters 350 w. Yolo, off laid win Hurry I Only 3 loft Rent, option to buy Rent monsy—applies to cost Vacant MW 3 bedrm. hornet With Mg kitchen and dining rm. mil taka your home in trade. . B 6UB Eto- TO 5-5713 x bo. OR. 3 NIAT AFPXARDfO M3M FOR galea work Not afraid to work. Pay depends on your ability. Apply 3 to 13 a.m., 330 N. Saginaw 8t. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, IMS AND assume payments of 155. balance gg.401. CaU FE M»m, after 4 p.ks, 4-BEDRM. NEWLY DEC AND 3-ear garage, fg.700; 63.000 down. FE 4-3031 For Sale Houses For Sale Houses FIRST SHOWINO - 3 family Income — a A hath up. 5 A bath -------r----- ----- - — i--------------■-------------------- down. Both rented ar '—hag 1 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. NEW \ BOUSE ON 3 ACRES. FRUIT rood return. Priced * i-*“— ‘---------* gni heat. tree*. 11.350 for equity aa “* HMMtaM rrlmee ami! ‘— * *“ : $10,500.00 With $1,500.00 di John K. Irwin & Sons CUCKLER REALTY M B. Saginaw . FE 4-40$ COLORED my a l_, iwlng a For Sal* HfEMB 49 KAMPSEN cSgSS? is, water safv- Oak floors, corner Merrimae am Bollywood. ‘Builder, FE ,M3X*. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK, full basement. 3 yrs. old. 144x150’ fully landicaped lot. fenced back yard, yard fights, alum, storms and screen*, carpeting throughout, drum*. 4% per cent mtg. 015,850. MA 8-1593. BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM HOME In Fleaeantdal* Sub. Good cond. Reas, terms. CaU FE 3-3541. DROOM L 1-3338. LAKE PRIVILEOEB, 1 BED plastered wells, hardwood noor*. full bath. Only 140 down, Including costa. C. PAXGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLH 0 8- street NA 1-3515 - $a"ooonJc 4 FAMILY INCOME ly and make monc lent property, u r BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM BRICK, fenced" back yard. $1,500 equity. 4% per cent Interest, take over mortgage. FE 54354. By* Owner—$600 Down 3 bedrodta brtek.^4M^p*r cent VA Colored — terrace on East Boulevard. 5 rooms and bath, gas heat. MOO down and low monthly pay-*,J" -venlngs, ROME, ling die- _____ _____ ______ _ , Sawn- town, bus's*rvlce goes by. vacant and been decorated throughout building^ nlce^^nel^borhood and BRICE RANC8, 3 BEDROOMS, LAKEVVCX)D VILLAGE 3 bedroom tri-level, paneled rec ! room. Areolae*. 3 baths. 3% car I 60S. ,s’ °' “* '"•“•"•I Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities El* 3-0033 MU 4-$335 I MOVING TO CALIF. MUST SELL ! nice S bedroom home. ftMO down. I $75 B $13,300 ........................ Call Mrs. Howard. William mu ler Realty. 670 West Huron Street FE 3-0413 for details. ANNETT GRAND Opening "Candlewick Woods" . ADDITION BRAND NEW “LAMPLIGHTER” 50 FT. Ranch Home — 1.209 SQ. FT — Full Price $12/780 $94 Per Month includes principal INTEREST. TAXES, INSURANCE I -Brick Fronts -Paneled Family Room —Built-in Oas Appliances (option-1 all. . -Built-In Lunch Bur -Brick plantar In Foyer -Wall papered kitchen and bath —Master bedroom suita with! private lavatory. —v« Acre Lota — Paved Streets | -Central Water -31-13 ft. Living room lodgOTwah Biplane, ‘ure. included fat the jJtahn.1 MtaW. Waterford Twp. Excellent terms, owner will eea0hrr trn*g STARTER BOMB area. OgmntiugWi_________ Owner WtU sacrifice fer Can also ho coM ----- material* to Salsh imifiwetton. SUBURBAN PBA - A clean 3 Realty & Building Co. FE 443921 3411 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD GILES $450 Down I room 3 bedroom homo located north of the glty. Large lot that has fruit trees and good garden spot. CaU for further Information. apartment .recently deco- Nearjr. High Seminole Hills, corner lot. 1 bedrm. bam*. Living rm. has fireplace, dining rm., j good else kitchen. Basement. DIorah Bldg. Co. FE 2-9122 Guilders of National Hornet’’ TRADB ’SO YSLLOWBTONB TRAIL “ and 1353 Chevy for email 1*. OR 3-310. furnact. Os am an gt.. FE 4-7313. I 3 Bedrm. bungalow near Webstar School, Pull else dining rm.. lgd. kitchen A breakfast nk. Basement, oil hMt ' r garage. gll,503. CUSTOM BUILT BOMBS ON YOUR lot or mint. Licensed bttUder. MA 5-1836 ar OR 3-0533.________________ COLORED ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM on^th# ~ ‘ --- Nothing Down 3 Bedrooms, full basement, rough home* »64&tCORl>*J-05OT 'and FE Xc 5-5075. ONLY $10 DOWN 380 W. TALE Oets you started towards owning ! a new 3 bedroom brick ranch, i terms Pull bsmt., large lot, paved street. PHA or VA. Exclusive Bailee j A„ i , (J. 1 */v\ . . Woods Sub. Approximately 877 Utlty Ip 1,Mai Down per mo. blue taxes._ Oood West side location. 34 I JEROME BUILDINO CO. ft. living rm.. 13x13 dining * "" ”” * rm.. NEW kitchen, loads of cupboards, built-in wr” - CLARKSTON AREA 5 acres of nice rolling land with 171 feet frontage oo M-14 plus attractive 1 b.r. ranch home, lull I term*. r Shopping Center j °“* •* On paved winding street. 0,11111 *u excellent school location. Re- ir -contty built 3 bdrm., t floor , r t homo. Til* bath, good else living rm., handy kitchen, j, KENNEDY MULTIPLE U3TINO SERVICE ARRO STEPS TO SCHOOL Very neat 3 bedroom ranch, part basement, attached garage, paved drive. Bernes ana some fruit tree*. OrtU in rear yard. Very attractive home. Only 510,353. DRAYTON PUUN8 Clean, cosy 3 bedroom home, wall to wall carpeting la living jMmm— heat. 3 ear garage. * WEST SUBURBAN N edt 3 bedroom ranch, wall to wall carpeting, enclosed porch, garage. Wen kept fenced rear yard with bar-b-que. Lake privileges. Only 110,(oO, term*. . 'ROOM HOUSE, 2 BIDROOM, by owner, on Drayton Hood to tfiarkston. Mich. MA 5-1333. 5 ROOMS. NORTH END , Nice lot, full basement, gas hMt full price, 3S7M, 3755 down, 50 a month. Call owner, PE 5-33(7. 8 ROOMS AND BATH 3 LOTS lake prlvUeaaa. $6.(0? small down payment. EM 3-304.__________ ( ROOM HOUSE ONE CAft OA-rage by owner. PE M754. I ASSOCIATE BROKERS Large fenced . — down payment I 3-073. j PLAN^TNO^ TO BUILD! baths. Pull basement. On your ,r complete 3 bed-! ^ tl.„ ranch with 1% I Otter Mills Overlooking Otter Lake nn area. Pull basement, auto. Aluminum atornr —J M Largo comer lot. Real Esta 140 Baldwin ___ _ screens. ! PERRY PARK. 3 BEDROOMS. AT- I today) ‘"■■0■ landscaped. 3 bedi_______ ranch, picture window flrepfi ante IncIwdpd. PE 4-61TI 280 W. YALE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY For a secure future in a home of your own. Rent with unique option to buy.__ Approximately 05 month. On a now 3 bedroom brick ranfch, full bsmL, large lot, paved. In exclusive Bailee Woods Sub. JIROMB BUILDINO CO. .. 4-650__________ - >*4M3l 570 DOWN FOR THIS CUTE, c and vacant. 3 bedroom home targe tot, modem throughout. SUBURBAN UVXNO AT IT5 BEST ■jmfjamtdtn T ---------*■“ * ra largo kitchen. Wilber SOUCUCI, -PB « INSWJIW with fruit and berritt. Btautlfully ItndMipid, . It attic, large enough for I MtU" tional bedrooms. Owner moving to Fin. Termi a vail Able. H. C. NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOBB AND AUBURN If 403Q ________UL 3-3310 nassraimTWjSQnEin per weeb. adulta only, FE 5-307$ $30 Elisabeth Lake Road. 3 KdOlii slOATK UPPER. CLEAN * private entrance. Couple ealy. Call evvalags. 30 Veorheta. s rm4. #mrr flr. frit, bath * cat. elderly tody or Swertjn* men, everything fum. » HP*- M10. Shirley Apts. PB 8-4514 III K Huron downtown. 1$7 (anderMn 1 *iismV mnoor,~3i(v:stgiwj.l, 3 AND SATI1. UPPER. UTXUltB |lol ggd stove turn. Clot* fnrelehid..Riff town. PS 3-430.________™ 3 AND 3 ROOMS AFT. CLEAN. L ay ww+ >AT1I. >u3tj53 entr^. Oood * gtov^ Rrf, a uuutiei, 50 per . location. 30 Whlttomore. I m0 adM>u. PE 3-1335 1 “ _ _ Helgg- I___call" after ’ 8 pit. n Erex. R06k. iPVT. ENTRANCE AND bath, heat ud hot water, otava t BOOM^PRIVATE BATH. NEW-ly decorated with garage. Small ehfta welcome. utUltlei furniehed. Itov*. refrigerator. ______j* furnished. 84« p school. Be* caratalter. 10 Wash- F. 05 per month tatamln B * de Highway. lisa,' IE5-07O. ROOMg AND BATH. UPPER, 10 pgreat oH Baldwin. 4 BOOMS. AND BATH. PVT. lgJ-trance, utilities, fern.. PE 5-130 * AND BATH. SCREEN PORCH. Pvl cost etae* fat, n 5-1414. L CtUta------—. . .1,Cal. .........-i 1 Imh lilMTBWr {*iy'o mV" wk' *** *• “hhw". r sutomatie gasi.at shtoh. refrlgarator and stev* mulshed • rvn ar\KT I aud garage- Real alee. Wlllhc ^S^Lgm available August ttth. PB 3-041. * “i After 0 licit Pum^ gg Hliinn trmncA. wuwnwi, • * ^ mltted. 134 Par month, school, ihuroltai tad dwwuww... Cool U the summertime. Ample fiunkdrp fastUUes. K. O. Hemp- ILT REDECORATED. WEST SIDE NEIGH AUTOMATIC OAS RENT OR LEASE . * with option to buy. Lovely 3 bed-, 'room home on lake. Ooee to schools aiid transportation. Dixie and Davishurg Rd. area^ Open Sat. aad Sun. 13 to I. PE 4430 SMALL MODERN BOUSE. WEST of Rochester *a 33 MUe Road. After 3 p.m„ MT 3-430. AROUND LAKEFRONT only. 301 ______ ____Laka LU 3-340 after 3. ________ Rent Lske Cottsgss 41 3 BEDROOM, LK. FRONT, 11 ML ~ I Pontiac. Weekly. OR 3-707. ATLAKECTTJj CAU LAKE t ROOM HOME FUR-nlshed. Excellent beach Available August. t70 per week. PE 400 C0TT*2* „ >1 3-5906 ___ COTTAdsa ON LAKE LEELANAU, madam, boata * aad beach, OR INBBED COTTAOK* ^AT — -‘id beaches. PE ■0 p.m. PURNISKE Lewiston, , 5-1335, after — FOB COLORED. BOOM, WITK FURNISHED Sit6lN AW BAY front m Bayport only 0 miles from Petttiac. 0 bedroom modern LAKE FRONT ON LONG LAKE. Lake Ottoa. Mich. (7t a week. Available Aug. Id, l*V 3-14U LAKE COTTAOB I Mrecnad porch, tamo lot, tar children. AvaltaM*. last 3 wart* In August bad Labor Xtay. 10 par week. p»0-4i3E mo°«n. .ODOD beach PRI- Fer Rent Rooms 42 mton 3w etaetaaen. 0 -Cottage S^, .PB 2-074. Apply Mr*. See, 4040 GREEN LAKE RD. Here’s an Meal home for a small family, modern newly decorated. *00 *50 down or vacant tot. Will consider lease option to responsible people A. C. Compton & Sons , 4(0 TV. Huron st. OR 3-7414 Eve*. OR 3-403. PE 3-7851 $500 DN. 373 A MO. J IE6R00M ranch type^J 00 DOWN. 3 BEDROOM. TILE PHA. CXDLORED Loaded with many modern features. ONLY $10 DOWN Modal 0 30 8. Blvd. Open Dally and Sun. 1:0 to I p m. WEBTOWN REALTY LX 3-7337 after 1 p.m. ____MODEL - PE 51703 CALL US FOR BARS, TAVika*. nouses And fdrmi. Chir “ gss heat, nicely 1l r/rmr^^OO0 new. Prlv on Judah Lake. Sacrifice. builder needs money. MT Mill _______________ $9,250 3-bedroom, aluminum sided ranch-style. include* full basement, oak floors, birch cabinets and formica OKOROK V 'i&WIi?”3t/°wr Wtl-PE >703. $9;500 oak Itoora. Ulo hath birch c hoards. O3_3-5O0. RUM MONAB ART meter BARdAiii l BEDROok home In Rocheater. PamUy man’s deal, OL 51111. BY OWNER 3STORT HOUSE, ntev Inside and out. OH w N. Perry. PR 0-380. by ownerTioiItn stDE. I BeS 00 tarags. extra :bools, ehurehe* lier.FE 4-4i»7«flor BRAND NEW , Wo offer tor year hupeottea this modern 3 hl5ritm ranch home located In the weet suburban at I1UN ■ REALLY LIVIN' Modern 3 bedroom ranch I Near MM Inclade* large_ family room with fireplace, won .landscaped tot. Anchor fence^and jia- Kf' 5lao**0rty* tU.m. DU j. a. tayLoIi' Lake. Beeroattoa room to basement. large X% oar garage and fenced-in backyard. Prieto to Mil. 00 DOWN Near Northern High. 3 bedroom ranch, newly redecore ted, targe 1% car garage. $11,300 full price. 00 DOWN 3 bedroom ranch, north tide location. sarpeting, all targe noma. 0,30 toll price. LAUINGER REALTY OR 4-0461 Open 9 to 9 1531 Williams Lk. Rd. Open gun. 1 Elizabeth Lake Estates d else kitchen utility and h. Partly furnished 0 x US’ owner must sell retiring to Florida^ the low price will surprise tached garage, basement. raisedI. hearth wau carpeting double vanity hatk, model kitchen A breakfast space. I Basement rec. space with j-uoje. - _ j log burning flrepiaee. 3 car ; Rochester—By Owner **fagt w®’##0, ttra‘, 3 bedroom modern. Oas heat. Bxc. ROY ANNETT. INC., REALTORS cond. and location. Convenient to I 28 e. Huron St. _ schools and shopping. OL 1-740. Open Evening! A sundav 1-4 SYLVAN VILLAGE? J BEDROOMS, g— ~ basement, garage, gag heat. FE SACRIFICE MUST SELL COLO-nlal Hills Sub. Custom bi-level, on IV« wooded teres, 3 etr garage. it loot paneled recreation SMALL X BEDRM. BOMTl 610 gown, ta n t.M 1 PE 1410 mo5L„,. Park. $6.01 Rochester—By Owner Clean 5 room home. Now gaa fur- ---- um storm a and r ooftener. Oarage. OL I-13I7 ________ REAL COUNTRY LIVINO 3 year old rancher with 1 bedrooms plus !% baths, gas beat, 3 car garago. Clarkston Area. Only 00 down. Phone OL I-TSlt PRANK SHEPARD REALTOR St. Vincent’s Across from play ground!, this It room house. 1% baths, Ideal for fatally or income, consists . 0.00 ; I FE 8-0466 MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE O'NEIL rambling brick colonial si a ted on a fabulous, wopdea. acre plot. Very large living room, full dining room, family kitchen sad 1 bedrooms plus an auxiliary 4th bedroom which would ba very; suitable as maid’s quarters. Bath and i half. Overels* 3-ear ^astared^garag*. JThts BROWN1 NOTHINO DOWN - Nlc# 3 bed- meat. Oajftum" Atom »*tormsb*Ali! large rooms. Oak floors. “Newly home O **L t key. s moved. W* have e for a professional m SELL OR TRADE — Near Water-- 'ST.d , "Excellent neighborhood'' Priced at only |l!,S0 3 bedroom two etory home. “Reconditioned • Pull basement, New. gas Para: Wall to wan carpeting, Two hath* Alum, siding and storms, will trade tor cheaper home or good land contract. Aik for Mr. Brown. WEST SIDE — Only 0,10. Nice two bedroom bungalow Modem. Pul] basement. Nlqe large family room, paved street, nlc* quirt neighborhood. Term*. NEAR MIDDLE STRAITS - 34x0 * home with 3 bedrooms. Basest. OU Fum. Enctoeed porch. Open ( * m to 1:30 p m ALL PAY SUNDAY HAGSTROM | LAKE FRONT COTTAGE — On 07 aero private lake Completely furnished Including to” television. YOU WON T BELIfeVK IT - J bedroom 10* front cottage on William* Lake with tort# oak tree In Uvtna room. Outdoor Urine inside. Large picture windows. Beautiful ssndy beach. HAGSTROM REALTOR 430 Highland Rd. (MSt> PONTIAC OR 4-0358 Priced g LAKE FRONT - room bungalow______ tie. 14x23 ft living plae*. "All forntturi ear gar Large k. ______________ 00 "Only 311,50.” Easy ■ Nice two bn with stein to a 'A1* r garai acres, full basement, orlced tow. Require* 030 down. ON ttSS — Near Highland, large 3-bedroom home on spacious tot. Very good condition, well planned — Attached garage. Only 111.50. STEELE REALTY (Main Office) ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES or 30x3 ■■■riDgSil 3 bedretmu. nor must sell, retiring . The tow prise wtO u. Phone before 11 a.m. POE BALE BY OWNER - I ROOM hone*, near schools * busline. Small down payment. Fl 44*0. -r Inquire 0 Cottage ** OOOD BUY FOR 140 DOWN total price 0.7M take privilege*. Eltaahtah Lake. Areama Park. PE 3-3311, - 4% PER CENT IN-It side. 3 bedrooms. rtojK. lull bageeni, wired work shop and Paved streets, side-drive. Ba* awnings la back yard, nicely call owner tor prtao INDIAN VILLAGE gee this large, seat 3 bedroom. Carpeted living aad dialog room, tile bath, alumlnrm storms, 0 furnace, doubla garage. 3U.3M, walks 3*0 ll landec.,__, Highlands, near ______ , —»s. 3 baths. Ptre- pltce. 3*01* garage. 10 by 30 K MW termt. PONTIAC REALTY 137 Baldwin__________FE 5-3375 LOW DOWN PAYMENT Lake Home *" Dandy Mg 6 room lion?* at l Case Lake, complete beth, oil ) heat, nlc eshady lot. convenient ! to schools. About 53.00 down. WILLIS M. BREWER | P. RE1SZ. 8AL1 Huron St. 1 AFTER 5:30 ►K 54533 or FB 44710 Suburban Livings At Its Best Your future home Is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) j 3 ft 4 bedrooms, 1% bathe W. W. ROSS HOMES 3-8031 dining •ELL OR TRADE 3 Acres — Oood soil, nice building ; lot Small house to he torn down. Oood well. West suburban — tor I Improved property. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Eat. ft Yearj 7*31 Highland ltd (MM) EM 3-3303 days; MU 044X7 Eve* ____jr plan for the family . desiring utmost privacy tor one bedroom. Beautiful island fireplace, lovely entrance ball. Modem streamlined kitchen. Attached garage. Priced right with tow down payment. STATELY ENGLISH COLONIAL situated In the very center at 3 gorgeous wooded 3-car garage Owner has moved and pride to right under the tli.OM. NO MONEY NEEDED You LAKE FRONT — Located In lovely Jayno Heights. 56 ft brick rancher with attached two ear gar Full basement, 1% baths, nreplace and built In* "A» modem as tomorrow.’V Large tot. A neighborhood second to none Priced below reproduction costa. Only (20,(0. SELL OR TRADE — Country E». built inot only for comlort and convenience but with a thought: -----’« economy '* Mown by *p-, t only. Priced right at ' ad* for income or, MULTIPLE XJSTINO SERVICE IRWIN DRAYTON WOODS J bedroom ranch type brick with attached garage. Hat targe kitch- i kitchen cupboards. Has f bedroom home v i env ** »$!(50'* LIST WITH US — Pol ftclent service we ft TRADE r .11. BROWN. Realtor 50 Elisabeth Lake Road Pb. PB 4-304 or PB 34*13 MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE 'BUD" noon 1 to • p.: Com pi-or*tlni MODEL 3 and 3 bedroom horn ly furnished except d For r-’- -• Jown aad fn or oa yonr own to* ier ti.aw i with an money down. DIRECTIONS: Sunset Psrk-Elisabeth Like Road to Union Lake Road to Hutchins or Pamwdrth Eds. Follow arrows to madaL^ I OAKLET PARK — South Commerce I Hoad to Oakley Park Road to Fisher. Follow model signs. WATCH AD nr phone for other locations. STEELE REALTY (Mxlin Office) Bloomfield Township and Milford. Land contracts at tow. tow tatereet. loving car* and affection, nursed with paint brush, hammer, saw and moderate elbow grease It eould be made to feel and look like new. Tea; II has toad* of possibilities. Located between Rochester and Utica oa 0 dandy slit tote with plenty of shad# tree* garden (pace galore, 1% bathe. BOX- basement 3 targe up- St. Benedict's Parish Ctote-in 3 bedroom suburban I bungalow within easy walking distance to school and church. Feature* Uvtiig room with din-lag urea, full basem—* 1 gasinator*aluminum storm* end | rag*!Dpav0Odrive. Offend 'st1 013.10. FHA terms, with only 5 per cent down, ’ 'plus closing costa, to qualified buyer. HUR- stalrs 000’. |l!o buy tor t mi “dn-tt-younelL" kitchen. Price WEPT BID! 4 bedroom. 3 baths. I dining, breakfast rot PE 5033. LOW DdWN PAYMENT 3 1 S3’ arts».wi3! m E. Pike. built Big I_______________________ at n price you earn afford. Cull today!) Don’t delay. Over 1.00 satisfied customers. Fret hits WALLED LAKE NO MONEY DORN—■“T LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH Name with 1% hatha, newly decorated. 3% per ceto tat. G.I. WEST CITY Close to PC High aad Crofoot Schools. Lovely large family home with o room* town and 3 bedrooms and bath up. Beautiful tree shaded street. Big landscaped yard with tiia pond 3 patios — Bar-B- 0,30 tor a quick r oji wtty Re-— — No down pay- RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 30 South Telegraph OPEN *41 Pontiac, ldlchtgaa OR 3-7501 $* 600 THREE BEDROOM I TYPE 13a31 ft. Urine roou slsed kitchen with dining screens, fenced rear yard. Features carpeting. Insulated, outdoor fireplace, tool shed. Total price 33.(0. don’t delay, tee it today! “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor « Mt. Clemens st. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m.’FE 4-8773 OOOD FAMILY HOME ON 3 ACRES OP GROUND. 1 1 etory. Part bastiatni. BLAIR RANCH HOME> 3 bedrooms. Separate dining rm . living room ft convenient ktteften. Pull basement New gat furnace. Rested breesewey ft attached 2 ear garage. Exceptionally nice tat 10 s 30 with garden ft shod* tree*, Lake privileges. Exeellent ir housetraller m?EU*\w._______ _______ built-in cupboards - Lara* CLARK FIVE ROOM CRY BUNOALOW. Two story, full basement, oil boat. 3 pc bath. Plastered wells, large front porch, garage. Crofoot ft Pontiac Central School"district*. ■ . Very clean home. Only 0.300. Owner will consider trade tot 3 bedroom-on 1 floor. ’UL, MIDDLE STRAITS IdUDB. Real neat 4 room bungalow, 3 bedrooms, oil PA furnace. Alum, storms ft screens; Nlc* tot located la very nlc* neighborhood. Walled Luke School dtatrlct, $*.- , stoker wz ft MadSl We hove many hornet to ohooso from, tome with no down payment*. Drive. Ml to our office ft took over the photo*. Parking MULTIPLE UETOiO gKRYlCR ’ $750 DOWN 3 bedroom, 3 story home haa full basement - New gas furnace. — Newly deeoratad inside an* out | —Close to st. Mikes.— Full price ORION AREA bedroom bungalow - newly .stared throughout ha* SmM I rge living room — kftaMwJMn jllt-ln r -—“ ------------ ' WRIGHT. Realtor g W1U[V!TU&'M THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. AUGUST 9, 1890 HAYDEN i $500 DOWN WEBSTER i juooh home on : , LeBarqh schbol. IH car garage. Oaa furnace. $13390 Terms. j North of Clarkston I bedroom Plastered f ...... ...... ^1 --------- I price only r pomtmem at . Immediate KENT Btocbtop ■ *7 MO. Call r earagf. Lake privileges Hcony billreimi, 3 story ZSJSSgr* £2? af^t IHOHTH BD* -Ijn-^ate poa, tiful scenic tend. Lake privileges. »*•««•« *!«■**£* % SUMO Terms. MICHIGAN • I Bedroom home PuU basement with — *-------- ner lot. *11.1*0. I BEDROOM HOME TtaBJ New gas furnace. Mtg. -Costs PSA. school start* CLARICSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. _ _____JM mi S. M*ta 8t • , furnace. Cer Opti fSli U to “^GAYLORD ''1 COUNTRY UVINO i of land with i nation kitchen and family release rock fireplace, 3 seres beautiful lava. Bordered an . aides by Faint Cxapk. Many more atlrsctlve features. 444.(00. Wslters Lake — Hew 3 bedroom cottage type home with Urine room, kitchen nnd bath, well constructed. H e a v 11 f7' ■* “*■ | NEAR ST. MACE'S '* Bedrma . full baH'U and Oil beat. Enclosed porch, ft ear garage. 1 Total price 17.4*0. Ton can move * right to Mg. NORTH SIDE - Attractive 3 bed-rm ranch type home. 3$ rm., fun bath with ef heat. Price M OM and accept hone# trailer r ■— " — pay mi UNION LAKE AREA. 3 Bedroom home. Very clean. Low Down payment jTc. HAYDEN, Realtor M ft Walton PE 4-0441! Open Eva*. Bun. 1 to 4 P M- j hoyt! LAKEFRONT BEAUTY HUB — If you’re looking for a excellent lake property at a nrtc you can afford — be sure to It ©I RANCH 1 3 bedroom ranch ft full bsaement 1 Located on 3 very nice lots. Large carpeted living room and dining room. Oak floors and plastered I Stuart, III close nr 1 Weil hr"* - offer Call Irene gM. 03.000 down i C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor I OA 0-3I3S MY 3-33*1 1 1 WHITE *1.- tracts Many many extras la this home. Owner is retiring end moving north. Horn* It In excellent^ condition tat of Has one^ bedroom on 1st I basement Prlc HUNTOON LAKE Hero Is o lovelv 3 bedroom ... brick ranch homo featuring: modern ranch type will like -- — a The beautllul _______________________l bedrma. ' Living rm. has fireplace. PuU bsm’t. Oil heat. Home--------1— siding. Now at 114,74ft. Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor 3300 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PS 3-0133 - Man eves Free .Parking ' By Anderson k Leeming | Bmto— Qpptel—IHn 99 “LET'S TALK BUSINESS Rest Home lft patients aad 0 waiting » MMi* Oakland County. Includes all aqnip-ment, flxtsus and evsry-thms necessary far efftcleot operation _ Oood Mate, to* c.uding ft acres of mad. Reasonable down pay*eat. General Store >1 estal ____jeaeo.fl MIL — equipment for Jt— 110.000 down. This Includes Inventory of *10.004. Uvtag quarters. WtU trade MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION -JOHN A. LANDMX88ER. BROKER ■— - -*i jg PE 4-14*3 _ .. FRONT DOOR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY _..sfe la twwdhlrds of well pep-duction. Largo ag small tovmtore oaa afford to taveetiwto tkda opportunity. LoatOs kWk. Bland Ind. Next weU to be started in Of, Alls It. For further fit-formation PE 4-4*17 or write Pontiac Proas. Bo* Ml Point. Mlcb. or Lakeside 44SH tr writs Bax lift. Costcord. Mlcb. Partridge » THE "BIRD" TO SEEM largo double closet* aad tl fees I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION hi on this f room boms. Pin-' —‘ with largo closets. PUU SU YOU ASKED FOR IT We now hove that old-, .„.i -.K-spacious 7 room home with 4] bedrooms In n good neighborhood. Pull basement. 3 cor garage Situated on H acre land-scaped lot. Surrounded by beaut!-1 ful shade trees Priced at only-113,400 with reasonable terms — For more details — Call now. FAMILY RANCH . t This custom-built ranch tame .to the perfect place to raise the chil-• - - ’ovely bedrooms, '*”* with Romsm brick fireplace. 1 * ceramic tile baths. Largo family , room, attached 3-car garage All this situated on beautiful landscaped lot i# i lfU Ideal loca, tion tad priced right. HOYT REALTY 344 B. TELEGRAPH '-.y’E 1-4*4* P* S'**** I ROOM HOME Four bedrooms aad IH bstb home. Lake from property urge M— .... — ...__ilc tile bathroom —I __. mutually fine room arrangement { if this home. Situated on a large «t. 3 car garage. The full price t *14.400 with *3.000 dowa. Shown | ty appointment. WHITE BROS.. REALTORS OR 3-12*5 5660 Dixie Hwy ; featuring: large living room with natural fireplace, family sired dining room. Largo modern kitchen ft breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms. At a very attractive price with room home featuring: ltd baths, oak floors, full bnaemont, gas 1 heat. BuUt-ln kitchen, Paco prick, i OPEN _Sw*P* 65 CODOro LAKE PRIVILBOES. NEW SB AU WO L WJJOER^SE 4110 BSgS&ll B5„«ygL*inas '*■! rinm* trade far major o^fftaai ou '47 winy* J3LSSH:-- Jeep EM 3-8333. _ - Loam FOB « REFRIGERATOR WITH CHOSg; CASH POE FURniTunE AND tools. PR 4-4065 or. OR >4373, , cST$2^nsr>r‘: SMALL RADIOS. tape recorder, OB >1331. __ Qil^i BWOW LARGE LOT -rm take 33“ -=r2“— “*■ UlOjOn rwif uinla ____ - j MBd. Moyiog fMMf 111- MAplo WATER~»CHrmiEM'*"to bent, n^^rs iAPoiiN rrotE~Jusf or seli. 53*4 month. OR MS**- | kyjj oieMtbe largest se-MttcheU oistrttatta* Cu. . t eta«wd- Ota^ss^ p^^^ gg ~WEBUT^LL-TBADE-R&A^> I JSup TtSorngblaad^R^« SWEEPERS MOWntB. fans. I williams Lake Rd. OR M4ri . Open tan. !:»» n.m, 743 W. Huroa WILL TAKE HWW|CTEAPEE OR SMALLER Aji^fta^t Slliubrih °L*ke Idles. 3 had-SwSpSstbllltles. fire place. p.»-tered MBs. oak floors AjPR; siding, garage. Large M*. Oely MW For Sale Clothing 64 Electrolux Sweepers $29.95 Electric. cornor N. Jlfcaoott iBiirtl. fl HI#' _ ,..$169 Nit H4BMS4-1W * . LAKEFRONT -JRgPMI troatage Bfflear Lake. OR 3-4417. I 70' LAKEFRONT LOT, TERMS. EM 1-1443 ________ I LAKE SHERWOOD Beautiful trl-lovel model now open Inspection. Build on your WEDNESDAY 2 TO 4 Lovely. 3 bedroom brick. Built-In kitchen. Separate dining room. Large living room with attached parade, walk-out basement. Exceptionally largo rscrsntlon room | „„ with flrtplaes. J ear attached , Ranch model home. ’It' Available for Immediate purchase, i 1 Left | A-Cole-Easllck Comm. {Robert 1L Chapin, Realtor t fi i> t * T, i. EM 3-0085' MU 4-8825 \ Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor Hardware —- Dearborn gpotleea hardware - la excellent I- ‘“IJAs'mi tSS'MtS i^MTWriT>d8r22.L^5,... f J down I | DRESSES Store. G*s, Home WATERFORD 1 Pontiac Lata sbd Cass L 40 acres - WW dlv‘ or trade. Developers - Ogemaw County < way. Ideal tor eat,----■ ana live comfortably. Only ft-— , dowa — plus tnvtatory. Snug so- , curlty I j; i for immSdtoto dtavmi __________larf-aB*, Drayton OR 4-W*; tLOOJM I*®. FREEZER UNWp^L, * * fj;.? IH. 3rt5S»ldwto. new la^erniaa. garage. Don’t mils this < Lake Rd. Watch tor signs). r+riHttp '! g^giwtypE*SS!' 11 Jr a! LI lGlvJ “ ! Sale House bo Id Goods 65 furnaces, incinerators^ oar —----- | #y oil. Summer prices mapio For Sale Farms 56 S »Pay only * JMf*. P*»/- at FuroUirt, II Orchard Lilt 1 fSK"1V“ * a triiek lood tave up to ll** on these brandMmw «•* Payments as little ag*3.**.wk. Goodyear larvlee Store. Casa. Pontiac. PE 4-4I33._ ! PONTIAC LK. FRONT. LOE. ’ round cottage. 3 *■--‘— - CLARKSTON AREA . i 7I<* acres, trice buildings. I41.5&0 4 w „w„v„ terms. Oood buy for country . estate or mvestment. 7130 Oak-. REST AURA NT hill ltd . Ciarkatoa, Mich._________I tra^ood^ w«i WORMER LAKE AREA Los Cabin home with a beautiful view. 3 bedroom I RENT BEATER floor. Oood stoi with picture .1 fireplace. Large~i Johnston. PE t-3*M. into this n mediate i o?*Sil**on FOR COLORED all you need to move DORRIS 1 Partridge IS THE -BIRD'' TO SEE Smalt Fruit Fa TOR SALE. EX- I established, year I. Living quarters -ro to real. Terms \ MR. EXECUTIVE BRICK! RANCH HOME. *34.400. Located | off Telegraph Rd.. on a beautl-1 ful acre lot, with professional neighborhood | pride reflects la well- 18 THE "BIRD" TO SEE HARSEN’S ISLAND SMITH WIDEMAN EAST. SIDE - PHA TERMS g350 DOWN. . I room, 3 bedroom house, featurinc gas heat and air conditioning. Excellent condition. BUILT in 1550. WATHNO-Poirmc estates 3 bedroom ranch. 33 ft, Mv-. lng room with carpeting aad fireplace. Large kitchen with dining area. 34 ft. recreation room* 3 ear attached ga- LAWRENCE W GAYLORD, Realtor I 134 PIKE ST. PONTIAC I I W. PUNT ST. LAKE ORION PE HtB ___ MT 3-3831 OPEN EVENINOB TILL 4 P M williams! Val-U-Way! Johnson kept to a fall basement, panneled: recreation room. 3 car.attached j garage and breeiewny. num-, erous other appointments you ’ wilt ^admire. RETIREMENT SPECIAL g bed- ! room bungalow with full _ | a wonderful*step saving kitchen! i dandy lot >0x130 In a nice wIk! urban location. Just west ofT Pontiac. *8,500 easy terms. St. Clair River frontere -----------, _ ---- me furniture. Terms. Relax and chicken watch the world go by op 1 ErntjU -St. Lawrence Seaway from ; beautiful large front porch; HERE IS THE PROPERTY that retired man has been looking ... 'nnm Over 17 ■RPBPBIPWapft' Mae.| Well conetructed brick 3 bedroom " ae with a wailout basement: used tractor and excellent nice SttSSl STANDARD ST ATI6* AND * -- m----- .t Kaa41s About a “ij. nirminaham FOR OOOD BUYS AND VALUES | 5 room modern home. Oood lit ear garags. black top street. Pull! basement, new ell furnace. Only I *4.440 tor quick sale. Immediate >3 TEARS OP SERVICE I MYRA Mr. Working man I tore wti you want. 3 bedroom down a I up newly decorated, new ft nace, 1 car garage, new rc and siding. ' Bast of all. flsht caped lot. Located In growing COLORED COLORED, OI No dawn payment, closing ei only. 4 rooms. 3 bedrooms wl from nnd rear glassed-in porehi •One furnace. 3 car garage. Oi 448 per month including tel and Insurance. 1 bedroom home. Really a hi It haa everything yon. want modern home, nice kitchen, furnaee. l'icar garage, price only 410.580 with 4750 Huron, atao workshop, app a 30. now being used ae i metal shop, else office i besides 7 very nice clean m ments, A good buy 414,500, Partridge AND A8WCIATE3 • 1*50 W. HURON PE 4-3541 MODERN LAKE HOME’ r&ROTSH- , j basement, excellent beach. 417.- { ; I 4*0 _pR_J-S04*.________ . I YEAR AROUND—MODERN HOME j at Houghton Lake. Phone FE 70 X 00 CEMENT BLOCK BUILD- _ lng. close In location, extra property available for expansion. Terrific value at only III.IM- with only 43,00* j ~ "LOANS 434 TO 440* ■asspssa^ HSop?pb3r kbIf -—am WAYNF OABIRT #S; throughout, fireplsee. well to wslI^carpeUng^d Chain linked Suburban Property 53 NICE MODERN STORE - In East | Highland, business Mock. Will help establish In shoe repair chop. Reasonable rent or lease. STEELE REALTY | (MauLOffice) 244 N Milford Rd. between Hlgh-land ft MUford. MU 4-3044 Watkins Lake and M59 10 lakefront cottages. Signature Up to 34 Months to Repay PH. FE .1-9206 - OAKLAND I p«y- 1 ft FTECE DININO ROOM SURE, I... H .ZaiMAW h 4-414S buffet needs reftolshtof. 440. 31 =—-At,-' Tr> piste sectional, $1*. Laundry tubs IRONRITX - * m taii^SS eSi S comfort. Bent an itonrtte for ntnntos ft Electric ; 3-2280. FISHER TODY EMPLOYES Cleon 4 bedroom lnmlly home. Plastered watt; base- SMITH-WIDEMAN . R. J. (Dick) VALUF.T , REALTY YRealtor FE 4-3531 413 W. HURON OPEN KVKS.> 345 OAKLAND AVENUE I W | n A drOC OPEN * TO I EUNDAT ll TO 4 FE 4-4526 Temp)etnn I By Uwner a _ 3 ear garage, beoutifal grounds. : 3 hedrm. stucco boms, slate roof. Can be Sought furnished or un-; j ndrms. and bath up. 1 bdrm. furnished. Reasonable down pty- 3 bedrtam^modern home for own- 140 a month. Will help *m»k» ' . your monthly payments. Let ns show you this borne today. 312 CLIFFORD STREET Rig Bargain. 3 bedroom home, good lot, good location, city water, however kit been condemned I by the etty. -Some work must be ! dime to make It livable. Owner | WE TRADE Dorris a son realtors >3 W. ffttron Phone PE * M Timken ^gatj mtnt. melri SSSklid tiT'recreation rin..‘33IS Orchard ilk. Rd. R MIB ! new modern kitchen, comnletelyr After 4 p.to. PE 3-4503 redecorated, really clean; carpet-1 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 "SMITH" STOUTS Best Buys Today YOUNO AT HEART — This lovely ranch home needs someone who LOVES to UVE Destined for entertaining, spacious rooms, walk-in closets, large breakfast room. Jalousie enclosed porch, huge recreation room. North' of Pontiac off Adams Road. _4. years old. MY 3-3*04. ACRE. 3-BDRM.. 515 DOWN, *15 HJBT s wk . P.O Box 3635._____________ ___BROWN ROAD NEAR PONTTACT I 3 bedroom, modern, oil .beat, decorated, approximately H acre. ; safe ■ HP m ind chickens. *10.400. *1.400 47* per month. Owner will j COUNTRY LIVING northeast of Pontiac un ! 3 bedroom, modern, oil h t orated, approximately u acre, i safe for ehlldren. Meal for garden and chickens, 410,400 41,400 i down. 474 per month; Owner will ; ! deal, PE 4-1043. ~ For Sate LoU 54 i 3 ACRE LOT NEAR CLAREtTON. ; PE 6-2100 after 4._______. . CLARKSTON BBTATl' LOTS Iftx 340. Near everything, paved good Income oi per unit. Saginaw Street 3 stores. 3-4 room aimrtmenta. complete set of shoo shop equipment. Owner retiring. A good Investment. Only 414,(80. Terms. Paul M. Tones. Real Est. 433 W. Huroa PE 4-8450 PE B-1275 Rent, L’ge Bus. Prop. 57A ! 1 STALL COMMERCIAL OARAGE ! nt 340 Baldwin Ave. *40 per month. Inquire 373 Buldwia. PE xr% BUCKNER ______r Furniture. "'43 Orehnrd | very Ito* . ...... _ . At, I 4TL3S er ^ _de«,JrZer_*r_EM_3-Ml*._______«•*. gmOft*** ^ PIECE UVINO EOOM_ BUTTE, | tYs eheunTBE 4441* ear: ' 1 drapes Included, 11 eINICHOLIE TRIPP REALTOB wood floors, tils beth. In perfect condition 1350 down Waterford and payments. Indian Village nothino down Briek 1 bedroom with natural! On_ thto 3 bedroom fireplace. 3 complete bathe. Din-! inside mid out. a3 j Credit Advisors Business Opportunities 59 ‘ 103 ACRES dark tobm i. stable! 5y/i WKST HURON PE HIM beautiful i $950 DOWN I room homo located on large has oil beat, full bath. A a payments of only IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *43 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS ft SUNDAY MULTIPLE LI3TINO SERVICE 564 per month. This to an opportunity at I FOR THOSE WHO.. rage to “Clean as a whistle,‘ with 3 large iota dock capable of hi Inbeards. Priced to 500 - *3.0*0 dowa tog large I! at 413.- GIROUX, GENERAL REAL ESTATE ft* Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8701 Open til 8. Sunday ’til 5 | £lSylvan Lake...J {BUY TRADE Warrfcn Stout, Realtor 77 N. taglnew St. Ph. PE 4-4164 Open Eves. Till ft p.m. J Income Property________50j 3 FAMILY INCOME. BRINGING j , h. , in *44 per week. *13.00* with- Carl \v. Bird, Realtor 31.000 down. Pur.colored. 453 Or- 503 community Net’l, Bonk Bldg, chard Lake Avenue. Inquire 273 I wfe ...n> • I Baldwin Avenue. FE 5-1061. 18 FAIRLY NEW APTS. OH PON-Mac Lake front. 414.500 down. Owner leaving- etate. OR 3-0105. 3 FAMILY HOME INCOME 5155 mo. 314 B. Marshall. OR 3-3480._ DUPLEX —$14,750 ^retire. 61A ■ I BUDGET YOUR DEBTS FORD SIX SEPTIC TANK ! CONSOLIDATE KILLS—NO LOANS «k. 14.000 actual miles. Rubber For Tour best tat s new. All equipped. Must sac- j to get out of debt, tee - j ice. Also 13 ». da* bed TR Financial Advisers, Inc. I 3*4 8. 8AQ1NAW . PE 3-7053 | Johnson end trailer. OL ' A-1 USED APPLIANCES. PRIOI-dalre otoetriu —“ MSJt: 1 '' frtgerr’- I MB; ■■ V _ shape 444.M; Norge M weaker 3 years «ia IBS. tee tart tel----Hbfi ft Appliance: Ed. Open S________________ ABOUT ANTTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L ft S SALES * mu* out of the way but - ‘ ‘ lb te'aM, yr- ,tei ■■ iU kin____ ________1 .trade dept. We buy, sell er trade. Geme out and look around. 3 acres of fret perking. f%aMTfp S-034I. OPEN MON. SAT. • TO I ..l*Br!.ft!TO t 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac er 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn combination stir beater. “—‘ — 4-4741 ‘ E^ltto! IS*. BREAKFAST SET til. Maple bodreom sulto 13*. 5473 Mary Sue. Ctorkstoj._jfrM SPECIAL »xl3 BUOS, 534.44. Uc-UaBOagmf WtadwardVt tararo Lk__just bolow Tod’s. PE 4-Ttol- BOtOER SEWINO. MACHINE IN beautiful oak eabtoet. sews different fabrlc s with I ndha late model Take on balance of 14* or payments of 44 per month. Universal Co. PE 4ftM>. . TAKE OVfeR PAYMENTS tUTOMATIC DRYER. Floor ----- -,g warranty. pries 5131.45, I.K. AU*. sample, soratched. 10 lbs. capacity, fi 31 5* per week. NOROE automatic washer. >.E TV. St In. front tuning, front speaker, power transformer. ROW warranty, pay *3.73 pgr week. Only gigis __ _______ _ R. 1. WICKERSHAM 71*4 VY Maple_____MAyfalr 1-6340 LAKE FRIV. BIB DN„ sf-WW Schneider, MA 4-1202. MILLER tor Investment mens, ft family si-" PVt. entrancee. Sylvi lieges. Lot NX130. Each unit bat L.R., en-dlnette. bedroom, separate basement, laundry 1 BE For Sate Acreage 55 arafte. Terms. Call owner at FE LAKE FRONT > , beautiful 4 LAKEFRONT J fT-toor Roman brick Tanch at] a real SACRIF1CD price. Owner eaye “Sell.” Beautiful view, sand beach, city sewers and all City conveniences CUSTOM ' tures each at Peterson 1 Beach and park privileges a yours to this prime location Pioneer Highland# Three be rooms carpeted living room. Fl basement with rec. tpece. Pies- I tered wails, hardwood floors -ONLY 117.500 AND ITS BRICK Make ut an offer on the down pqymeot. ;]West Side . . . INCOME^ ' Jdrooms 3*h ceramic baths. *3 jTEN R06M DUPLEX. 18 Rooms, fireplaces! A huge sp-rkllng klteh- * *®JJJ®Pt* SS2SS2S* ! ( en with built tn's A spacious I rented for sleeping rooms « v famllvroom. Over* 2*00 f«T f ra 1 T gractous Uvtnr. The Ideal home ,r*nifi “ ij Tor an esecutive or the man on | SJd^memno the wav dp. Let Ug show ycu , t ^iJ .Toon mis beauty. j 3-75ggy clark 1362 w. Huron 10 Acres Either of 2 Locations Commerce rand west of the Village near Northwestern extent ion Also White Lake road west of Waterford. Real drastic reduction 15 per cent down payment. Schuett FE 8-0458 A Party Store DON'T Miss THIS ONE. On X-Way. Parking lot. fixturee, rent only 450 a mo. PuU price $6,500. 62.500 down, doing a nice buei- Petefsbn Real Estate 504 S. Broadway MY. 3-1681 OASOUNE, OROCtftf. ETC. APPLIANCES Mortgage Loans $600 TO $2,000 On Oakland County homes, Mod- 62 MAYTAO washer .......... —- PRIOIDAIRE Refrigerator . KELVINATOR Dryer . 1 RCA TV ................ U GUARANTEED *- CROC., MEATS, SDM LOCATED IN LAKE AREA - Hoar Pontiac, grossing bettor than *114.000 a year. Price includes store building and att equipment. modern home o brat 1 osiUvely the Get Out of the Rot ) Consolidate your debt!. Let Ue pax off your existing mortgage or land eoowndt, personal debt# and modernise your homo. You must aavn WE OBT RESULTS BENDEROPP BLDG ft SW. OO. M wJSuroo “ *“*' Swaps I RM. HOUSE OH TIN ACRES, near Root City. Cash or trade. >T 3-4438._______ 6-RM. BOOSE Bf TRADE FOdl mstter houoo. PE ft r St. This --- j forces sals TLEGI I room eric . U»f ■ Vacant and Immed ■ session — For quick tale, gu.l with 4*5 per cent mortgage e wo mortgage costs. 'ims is a ‘•tUTIE" - . i »i* ftlco «l«an ranch-type wlth| fenced-in yard. Wonderful lake privileged tot, 3 Stocks awoy.l Carpeting to 'living, room and bedroom. 4t t* easy to own. Ap-” praglmately 31.6*0 down — 661 CMU.%dtter tdk* a REALTOR FE 4-0528] ITT * TELEGRAPH OPEN- EVE*. eday'a market Thto boi 'xceilent condition Offs ered watte oak floors, l ind two largo bedreon f Ten . ... inspection It minutes Pontiac. All offers considered BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS — attractive I room brick ra with gleaming ' ~ car garage, breeteway. Large 140 ft. lot neatly landscaped. A house you'll bo proud to call borne. 30 ACRES. ROLLING TO LEVEL. 1235 per here. ME 7-6671. , 30 ACRES, O’ROVELAND tWp. 144ft ft. front, creek, good road. Mske offer, will trade' - PACE For Sale Lake Properly 51 j Realty or 4-043* . Builder.. — —------------ Thousands of a gra^ntota^Svewtor, *of ' fidM MOVIKCAMKBA gg b|U>f 35.000. Wfll accept nice home or! Mt for tope rraorder.Jto±11*. land contract to trade Illness , u INCH TV. |13. 13 INCH. COMB. STATEWIDE" 75-Ft. Sand Beach Custom Brick 1. The cheerful living ..... ___r lllft.. _ chased completely fun ANOTHER LAKE FRONT — Close t. Truly fl i Lochltn . living streom crosses 0 1437. led* crock fireplot •petod eplaob lease. MT Ortoavttto. Llve Uwst 1 >I7W- ................. * bnuding '.tzrh.m~ "w— H AGSTROM *cf**' approximately 1.04* ft. x, UNIT MOTEL. RESTAURANT . L*ke frontage. ,4450 per gore. g nu 1 tattoo to Northern Mlchi- 1* tar**- to«U homo. I (aD. oood corner location. All . *!!!? -w*n *T;”*'._ now equipment. *40.000 down. 1 Aero. 4-Room house, tome young . fitoR trees Labs privileges. *7.- RESTAURANT — In busy northern *4® ____• - resort town, excellent oouipmeit. room .home. Oood grate, plenty of parking, and berries .sat, fi Total price 431.d(0 I_______________—.New I room. HAGStROM 3 bedroom home. ld.M0. | .. REALTOR _______* ! SrWjrRONTAOE ON WApDN. | jEj'^g i PONTIAC OR 4-0358 running 440 ft beck to gOOd take, gj-it- ' J I Terms FE >4304. ! *®L ■ rBo* MY >1WJ Lane Union L roundings — (■■■ snac«niy. rm.. 33 x fireplace. Built-In Mt.. 1 ed^far.,^tprtokltr systi owners specifications i owner has to leave state, uses i — cash, to mortgage. Appointment 2 , I larold. (Red) Franks 34(1 UntojTik. Rd______EM 3-3301 Approximately I ______ ... MOTOR tad exit with traitor for a food used motorcycle or Ml* cash. MT 3-3103 or MY 3-1412. _ •to ford, oooo'ina « i room haura Is hPml ATTENTION COLORED. 4 ROOM Humphries 43 N TELEORAPH OPEN EVES. F-E 2-9236 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE li-HAGSTROM ceramic | Term. FE 343*4. , ____ —- ___ lot. A I BY OWNER; 3 BEDROOM HOME. charming boost to an area where — people' care 120 *50 A .home you __ „ _..._ _________ ; can enjoy with a great deal of >17*4._________________! it ACRES - Hear White Lake In- Bride. | LAKE LOTS ll.Ml ONk-TBUtD [ eludes JmplemeDt bldg. 24’ x 4*1 Willum Miller ^ixtiaI u HAf^TROM Realtor Fl 2-0263 °thMLacr«,' aghtay?' wea^mttuy I 4too Hixhi I r‘ •*"* I 1 PONTIAC [iterance., FE,. *-*682. 4*di Htxhtond^d. 1*31. APT. OAS RANOE ......... Bqwnra tnk JdnytoB..... tlae. PE 44171 or UL BJgfti AIR-CONDITIONER. ROOM SIZE. 7 000 BTU. 5-year warranty. *131. Easy terms. Schick's. MT >1711. BRAND NEW WROUfjHT IRON bunk bed* cemplpto ^ — and mattragg. 430.1.. Furniture. 43 Orakard Lake ____ BOTTLE OA8~MO¥fi AND TABLE top watt- beater. Beat. OR MM. BABY BID OINBRAL ELECTRIC range. Speed Queen wringer washer, electric dryer, ml ad. furaltwre. IIMIM. BEN DIE COMBINATION WASHER AND DRTH Light Oak China OkBsM Metal Wardrobe Apt. roe elec trio stove. Norge dryer . 1 piece eOOtMMl 8 piece heavy oat dinette set Adgalrai electric 38 In. ftove. Cold spot Refrigerator BOB HUTCIUNBO»rB MOBILE HOMES BALEB 481 Ptxle Hwy. <^R >1144 I^RA-BO ....... Davenport ft Chair . Vanitychoet ft E-* RCA TV Conaole, 1 Oae refrigerator *3*45 THOMAS EJCONOMY -------— MM* 3*1 $, gagtnaw ^ PE >4141 - Vinyl Random Tile ea. "MICA’* OBNUIME — Me (Q. FT. Ceiling Tile .... sq. ft. 9c "BUTLO" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 193 g BAOINAW PE g-34M sarson’s WRtNOER W * SHER 945. IH RE-frlgerator. *85. Uke new. Maple shale >10, acoopt offer. FE Mte s wyMans USED TRADE-IN DEPT OAS WATER BEATER ......Mft.W REBUILT WASHER .....lift 14 3 PC. UPH. SUITE . 414.44 ^ipSa 8:5 CFH LOHNOE CHAIR8 ....43.M WOOD ARM ta. CHAIRS . 44.44 EASY tBttB Id- W. PIKE ONLY WESTING HOUSE DRYER AND wajBoft MB>_BBdi*B Daetor with trantar Sdd! Refrigerator *44. Bpwor mower tftft. electric stove Ml 31 inch TV fbod condition jto. Wringer wsaner ftM.^PE “J'” ;«(' ..... " 11- elites jtoTSHBHHBVRI stove, table,, chairs, etc. Mayiar washer, lnq. til Seminole St., Wednesday only. _ WALNUT" DININO ROOM BIT. IX-tension table, I chairs, china cupboanl. atoetyVt, ML M14HH43. HIFk TV Rtid Rgdtes 66 >1 Inch philco conbolb. ma-taganv. in wxgaHgWt wndMIaa. For only. *00. Call EM 3-2373. . '17 RCA PEOko* in-PLUCBL- nja BUILT IN OVENS AND COOE tape, eomototo Una of electric. I1M.I5 and Munro Elec |gi Huron. : it.*’ BEDROOM CHEST OP DRAWERS In mohogany fin tab. I drawer wttb decorative handle*. Prtatd ft p.m.—RbaJWP— Y MB RATHINETTE tearto tier babe Ji, elec, nted . 534 raraRP Items. Everything mutt ft* told regardlooi f prlc*. iMWftOUtb Bird, between Ro-cheeter and LlveraoU. UL MM). I •iiSWttnKB®' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TttRSt>AY, AUGUST 9, I960 TWENTT^THREJB Water Softeners I6A DOS TO 111 OBMAXD FOR OCR new Im mineral, *• hart a *ur- **e—e.<—m mkiu W iMt »*r a *. Several godd uMd «af choose Ma. Mm n Culllgen Water Conditio WATER _IOriM|R RENTAL, haitknki. R B. Munro Elsc- g&tfr- im V W ra For Ida MiactiaaeoMt 67 M ». r air ooMnuMaom. «x». to. n 3-***T. Bill* CoUlelon. 7 . l-A-I ALUMINUM SIDINO tagfgllod or n stock AwMte*. aanu, stan* Ra Money Dawn—at Mo. a Op ----V IHlRf. tuaranteed fk at Rock Bottom insured Walk i nWrlc‘ GARAGE DOORS >Man aoaooda, 'all ataw ■tui la atock horn all aad «•. Electric door aporatan folding Wj^j. artlmatm on m. r* berry door sales teas from • to • Tn E TmSSlk* ***1lr<>*VE HE Wlm VOOU, AND OUDER. 1 USED Ul.000 BTU OAB FORCED air fttrnan $*•; 1 oaod M.aot BTU Me lore ad air furnace MO: 1 used 188,600 BTU Ofl forced air furnaca $110; 1 row ioo.ooo BTU ru forced air furnaca tin: Used n$ ganea oil tank $U; { 50.000 BTU Oil apace heater $3$; 153.000 BTU Ofl wall furnace $00 AB completely euaranteed. Ac* fleeting k Cooling Co.. 1735 N Will lama Lika Rd. at M-M. or imt pi EXC. COND,. II YR8 OLD, . INCH BOIL FIFE, 0 FT. 03.00 Sump. Pumps ...............030.00 SAVE PLUMB INO SUPPLY in 8. Saodaaor PE 0-3100 IDEAL LAWNlfOWER GRINDER, "erfect condition. Owens marine supplies _ ORCHARD LAKE AVENDE_______ KITCHEN CABINET SINES, acratched. 4T> model. $00 value. 644.50 while they laat. Terrific Talma on 54" and 0T' mod ala. Mlch-l|»n Pluoraacent. 303 Orchard Lk. 53-OAL ELEC. BEATER. 000.05. »-m1. MtO. oaa heater. *54.61. Cab. ainka and llttlnsa. oid.M up. Laundrr trava aad ataad aad Cash and carry. 50 NEW STORM WINDOWS AND door a, pmn window, bathroom flit urea, new metal cupboard doors 50c, formica topa. aereaaa 35c. oaa hot plate, apt. alto store, easement window* must clear bids, lit before 5;30 p.m. . 360 OALLON FUEL TANK AND ell burner. PS 1-3074. LOVELY 8INOER 8EWINO MA- Attention, Dragsters Cloatnf out for the aummer. Big savings on Yaaoo and Yardman Chief to-carta. Priced aa lew aa too. Also on power mowers. Evans Earnest. MM Dials Hwy. MA ALCOA ALUMINUM Combination DOORS GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY. FEDERAL Modernization Suns, i 3-7033 _ ForSUe MIscbObisboom 67 ROTMliilE OVEN, TIP-TOP I for redoes Me. broiling end bat l 031.00 aad electric oil ----wa. Michigan Orchard Lk. Av W.S0 mam d bottled a Will sacrifice for balance of I or take on payment* ol $7 p month Used vary little. Univeri LAUNDRY TRAYS, PIBKROLA8. $31.15. $2 gaL heaters, electric. Cash and carry, it year $ie«e lined, $73.M. O. A. Thompson, **** MJ8—* LA EE PUMP. DELIVERS 40 plastic rani reduced again, %-lnch, 1 canto n foot; l-lnch U cento a foot, 7$ pound water tested. Q. a. Thompson, 7005 MM. Wait. _ _________ Ato PAM. COPPXR- ROOF LEAKS? Call your Advisor for a fret estimate. Sara H oa the cost. PE I up. 3 I. Chairs 04MS up. steel wall ____ (■ up. New t drawer use*. *ee.w. 1 small floor sate, large 3 door safe. Porbes Printing and Office Supply. 4U 1. Prank St. tlr-mlngham. MI 0-3010 around corner from Turner Pord Sales, our Drayton Plains store carries new and used typewriters and adding machines. Next to Pontiac State Bank. 4500 Dixie. OR 3-9747. PAINT WITH KOTON — AVOID blister and peel due to moisture. WARWICK'S. 3070 ORCHARD LK. RKFRIOKRATOR. GOOD CONDI-tlon, 030. OU heat with Mower, 030. Oaa (tore. 010. Call da; FE 3-01M, avanlnga — - MS all days I 3-60*7 P""‘ro»,644, BLACK DIRT A FILL. FE 8-0877_____________ BROKEN SIDEWALK COW HA- nure and top toll. FE 4-3371. __ FILL BURT LQApED OR DE-llvered. FE 5-8301. Huy, Owisaii F—i B CARNIVAL By Dick Tanwr 30S CRATES OP OOlUf AT M centa cr«U M0 baton of hay. atta amd niaai. M eaato ton. jutre HO Baldwin ; Hr g«a Llyhifc 11 S TEAR OLD SORREL OBUMBIO OB 24M0 BXAUTFUL ' BLACK AND WHITE Wanted Livestock LAROB CULTIVATED BLUEBER-ries. 350 Wise Road, Commasco. EM 3-4073. BEANS KENTUCKY WONDERS. 02 a bushel. EM 3-- HOME OROWN GLADIOLUS. CUT daily and cut to order. 713 East Walton. 11H Vlnewood Sale Farm Equipment 87 l Wanted Used Cere 101 A BIG IF IP — I kaow how much .. . IF— 1 eould toOQaich . .. Why bo half suretLet ns take the IF’ out of celling your car. Can taa aaw for a froth ivatoatton of your car. Wo have buyers waiting. JEROME "Bright Spot" AVERILL'S Need sharp tote models for Calif. TOP DOLLAR 3020 Ditto Hwy._ FE 3-0070_____FE 5-0000 { ARE YOU GETTING THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR! — WE BUY — “Twenty-six couple were watching TV. four were listening I ^ TRADE^UP — to radio, and one couple was having a fight!" awtotoMAIaa ra.toa.OA.bat00. HOUGHTEN & SON sot W. Main. Rochester. OL 1-0701 COMBINES — NEW AND USED — Davis Mchy. Ph. NA 7-3203, Or- tonvllle. _____ DUO TIRES AMD WHEELS FOR Ford tractor, $7$. OR 3-7<~~~ PORD TRACTOR WITH FORD front^ end loader and Sherman Rent Trailer Space 90 MODERN AND PRIVATE TRAIL- Anti Accessories We Service and Sell BOLEN TRACTORS AND TILLERS WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS LAWN BOY MOWERS TORO MOWERS JACOBSEN MOWERS YAK& MAN MOWERS CREDIT TERMS FE 4-0734 PE 0-1113 KING BROS. PONTIAC HP. AT OPPYKE I 1552 OLDSMOBILE FENDERS. $20. OR 3-1765.__________ Ford tractor. Can OA 8-3217. WILL TRAD! 5 FT. TRACTOR large cycle bar tor large rotary tractor mower.__________________________ Auction Saks 88 AUCTION FRIDAY. AUGUST 12, ■ 1 p.m. Located 13 mllee aouth-it of Brighton on OrAnd River freeiFoy due In August, a cows mtlklng and bred from Feb. thru June. 10 Holstein Heifers from 17 to 20 months - open. This herd almost all out of artificial breeding and all bred artificially. Exceptionally good herd>of dairy Far Sale Three 92 A-l USED TIRES 03.60 UP. WE buy, ten. Also whitewalls. STATE TIRE SALES . 503 8. Saginaw St. FE 5*507 LOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL name brands. Off new can. $15,20 plus tax and exchange. State Tire galee. 003 8. Saginaw. ?! 4-4007 or tot 4-4600.__ STANDARD BBAfct)' NEW TIRES, trade to on Oeueral Safety Tires. Up to 50 per cent off. Black or Whitewalls. ED WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 140 W, Huron_________FE 3-1215 CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 23 Hood. Fhone FE 2-2803, Ine.!*3705^>K go Harbor. Sale Mdtor Scooters 941 -------------- g EAOLE. 1 Hardware, ctoc. supplies, crock* pipe and flttlnga Lowe Brother Paint. Super Kamtone aad Rust- ,0"L?E 4-5431 BARRELS AND DRUMS. BUY and i«1L (Ht 3-3531. bolens WWkk 'Uq tractors 1 models of riding a era. Midget race car- ■* ■*’ - what we Ml, Even' 6507 Dixie Hwy. MA Aug 5 tO I. __________________ BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND ooartore dfiyko tttt^E 0-TM1. Special Paneling Oiler 5x0 panels V«” mahogany V-groove, D grade gg.OO each txt panele, V«" mahogany V-groove. C grade ts.30 each 4x$ panels, '«" mahogany V-groove prefinished $7 00 each Oak Flooring Select red .........1325 M No. I Common .......... gltt M No. 3 Common ...... .... (IIS M “ 2 Shorti .......... g tt M TOILETS. CLOSE-COUPLED. 140.55 value. tlt OS. marred. Large selection of lavatoricc, bathtubs and shower stalls. Michigan Fluores- BULMAN HARDWARE BARGAINS Otlto to. V-grooved mah., gt.tt. u il sheeting gto perm. Panelyte counter topping Old NR 30 gel. hot water Mater. $47.50. 3 year warranty. Proa id Tty 110 00 wtth trade. Bolens — Wheelhorse Tractors and Tillers. Power and riding mowers. Jacobsen, Yardman and IM, 0 models Of rims mowers, solecttan of used Mulp-msnt. We service what we eell. Evans eouipiosit^h 5507 Dixie Hwy. MAplo 1-7171 OR 3-7034 BLACK * kHITE ALUMINUM awnings. TOM over payments FLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS —~-~s r-gp 2-1“' EES ADD HGI __________loads. OR 3-0032. WHILE THEY LAST — COLORED • ' I ft. bathtubs, 030. O. A. VISE. TOOL GRINDER. ETC.. NEW, 3100 Varlo Cdurt, Eeego Harbor. TVINDOlte ANDSCRESNS •AM" manure; Blacktop Driveway ^ ost, ca^yNT Advlaor. FE 6-4555 ? ***53 »»its? it chlsaary' N^FoottM Prc-Ctost 81 ej Co.. 55 W. Sheffield. PE COAL FURNACE. OOOD COND CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOTN extxVt POghaard ... J3N 4x0x1b Pegboard ... JMI 4xixts fwoaorg^.....n-j ar«&:a* Ei Burmeist^r lumber company 7050 Cooley Lake Rd Open I a.*. to l p.m. daUy ___Sunday 10 a.m. to ! p m_ CEDAR CHEST III. FRIGID AIRE 038, youth ENi eomplete 111. May TotWaaMr pc. bed- room suite 050.50, MUetoHk Mop, 12 N. Case Avs. Open 1“ Clo.es 5:00. DO YOU ...I A PAINT OR problsm7 Hundreds of shotee from. Interior Berry "btos. Jellwl Magic hodrtp Jf32PuE*,.h WOm TSitSiP” CRUSHED 8TONE. SAND. ORAV-el. Earl Howard,. EM 34631. KNIBBS LANDSCAPE TRUCilNO. Peat, top soil fin sand gravel A stone aggregate. Prompt terv-Ico TE t-070t. PE 0-205$, LOAD1NO DAILY FILL DIRT 30c a yard and fill end 50c a yard. Beardslee sand Pit SCUsreLake Win deliver. UL 3-3515, UL TABOTT LUMBER IlUr proof in® for hutmintl WrST LOOK! BuUdoslng. any slse Job. BO move time. Cheek- our rates by fob or hour. Also dragline and dump trunk work. _ _ , FE 4-6595 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. sand, gravel k dirt. Cement, mortar, trucking h tUe. OR 3-1534. ard oradino, top soil. nil-travel, etc. FE 5-3683._ Wood, Cool fid Fori 77 FOR SALE 4 CORDS OF HICKORY SLAB WOOD Machinery Do It Yourself 69 ~~~FOR RENT fall paper steamer, floor canders, polishers hand senders furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel b Faint. 430 Orchard Lake Av*. FE 5-5150. LARGS OHOP FANS. 45% to 76% iff. 2002 John It., Madison «al|htor LI 5-MM.______________„ Sale Mosicei Poodi 71 BEAUTIFUL MAHOQANY ORIN-nell Grand. Completely re-conditioned Including new strings. GRINNELL’S MU8ICALR(HEA1 authorized>*oretch_dealer •• * EiOaiAW AUGUST SALE ON TRADE IN M N. SACCTAW F HI CONSOLE FIANO. Lias THAN . ir CM. Just takt over payments •io month. caLmTinr 4-4507, Mlchlgnn FlanoBetytr FREE imperial Diehmaster with each new Conn Electric Organ or Story k Clark Piano, Limited time only. MORRIS MUSIC )5 S. Tctofraih Rd PE I ■ Aero** from Tei-Huron CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL. OF oil klnds 5% yard*. 110. livered. PE 4-6588 also, loading. No. 6 mower. No. »a corn punter. 13 A combine. Case tractor epreader on rubber. Good corn binder and silo filler. 4 Bar rake, rubber tired wagon, etc. Raymond Seeley. Prop Bank Terms. Floyd Kehrl, clerk. Ed Oottschalk. Lee Johnson - nue-tloners. Phone HowelllMO. WATCH FOR OUR AD THRUSDAY Open DtUy M for IUU11 U Purchasing B&B AUCTION 5009 DIXIE HIGHWAY FRAYTONwSqPPraO CENTER For Sale HoussTr*iI*rs 89 ^ r FOOT. 1*47 .HOUSETWAILjm. | W"I3^RCaU1 uti pickup, 1 ton ._ti L i! '. J.. ECONOMY CARS 32 AUBUI _ '58 V4 TON CHEVY PICKUP. r , A—,-tom toms* Ato UIM ar HASKINS DEMO SALE . OR 3-4056 I OR DODGE '54 PICK UP. CENTURY CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER SUCK CRAFT FIBEROLAS AJAX TRAILERS REWARD FOR KXTRA CLEAN USED CARS Ouatity Motor Sales 446 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7041 SICE-UF. CHEVT, OOOD I rubber. * speed transmission. MA 6-310d afterep.m. _______________ •51 CHEVY DUMP 4250 CASK OR swap lor Low-boy trailer. MY KM »»«■ EM 3-3415 used mobile homee to select from. 8KFFTDRfcYE‘R W HOLLY MV | RIME AND COACH 8ALE8, 1511° ' HOLLY RD., HOLLY. kE 4U7L Harley Dai ALUMINUM CAMP TRAILER FITS — ~ any >a aflrMCt MA 9»2Ma. TRSTRE AM UUHlWEiOHT Travel Trailer Since 1832. .Ounr-nnteed lor We 8ee-them and set • demonstration at Warner Traitor Sales 3066 W. Huron. (Flan to loin one of Wally Byam’s cxclt-lng caravane.' Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 For Sale Pets 79 A POODLE TRIMMINO BY BAR-bara. no sedative used. FE 4-2266. 1 YEAR OLD ST. BERNARD UL 2-4027 ^ AKC DACHSHUNDS AT WUP. Puppies Jamer*s. FB 6-2526, akcToirman shepherd pup: Female.* 636. P* 6-U76. AKC dachshund puppies _________EM 3-8345_____ KC REGISTERED PKIKISE. mule. S mo., >28. PI 6-4«6. AKC RBOIBTERXD RED MALE Daehehund. All shots and house - __broken. FE 0-3811.__. AKC REO. RED DACHSHUND FUP Male, 666. QR-4-0133. AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND PUPS. OR j-871*' ENGLISH - SETTER 6% MONTHS old Will sacrifice for good home. FE 4-6718. ~ _________ EIGHT MONTHS OLD DACHS-hund FE 3-3331. FREE KITTEN TO A OOOD HOME WSTS First at. Reeheoter. OL MW-POODLE PUPPIES. 175 UP. EASY terms. 4303 pcllweiod at Mapie-eresi off Hatchery. WUBams Lake. PART COLUE k PART POODLE puppies, 55, OA 8-2667. PIOEON8. ROLLERS. PAN-TAILS. Blue-tails, Free and up to 84. MT 6-1140 niter 5 P.M. POODLE. AKC, BEIGE. CHAM-pion strain. 24 too. eld, expectant mother. OR 3-5176. POODLES, $10 DOWN FB $2112 POODLE TRDfMXMO STANDARD FBMaIx POODLES, gfg gg Edwards. gPIUNOKK SPANIEL REG. lice. AKC. PE 2-3S63. TOY POODLE PUPPIES. FROM Registered gtock. FeT»43. ft wnllcme. FE 44433. WANTED OOOD HOME POR KIT- ‘ FE2-E76 Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 Huntihn Dog* PE 2-1423. EW h USED CUSHMAN EAGLES. Simplex k Track Rabbit Cars. 210 E. Pike. Phont PE 3-8305. BIKE. FF For Sale Motorcycles 95 ___ .. ______ Rd. aeten fron Avondale High School. UL 2-105 __Between Crooks A Llvcrnot* SVINRUDE SLBCTRIC motor (Lark). In excelli tlon. 3548 Union Lake R IM 3-3888 after 8:30. w Bis .-,—,-large selection t< •50 HARLEY PL ...... *«55 •87 MAICO 350 CC .... 6 155 '54 TRIUMPH 560 CC' * »§ •53 HARLEY 74 . .. . 6 555 •81 HARLEY New Motor 8 450 ROY'S MOTORCYCLE 8ALES •“ “ Montcalm \ ______ Sales * Service '56 BSA SPITFIRE SCRAMBLER «$78. 1227 Brown Rd, after S p.m. « HARLEY. 74-SHARF, $256. FE U.DOO miles. 1 SPORTS CARS NEW AND U4ED HEALY. MO. SPRITE '55 Volksttalfen "5$ Volkswaiee •5$ Austin Nealy •6$A netta Healy '*0 Used Austin Healy HOUGHTEN & SON 68 N. Maln. Rochester OL 1-5761 '8$ CHIVY 2-DR. REPOSSESSION 5265 full price. No cash needed. Pay only $17 mo Due Sept. 15 Rite Auto. Mr. Bell FB 8-4638 166 E. BLVD. AT AUBITIN 1646 RED CONVERT^ NO TOP. 8160. MA 4-1164. ____ CLEARANCE DETROITER ~ PONTIAC CHIEF . .... See the all new Dettolter for lose-Larger window area, more ator-age space, uniform temperature control superior construction and beauty ot design. A pricc you want to pay at a deal you rarely get. The extra honus dollarc now on your present mobile bom# In trade on the all new Detroiter. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES SALES “i.Drn.nU.cDr,I& Open 7 day* a week__ ez-kamper King Slse Camping Trailer Ccm* See ItTodny Goodell TraUer Sales 300 S. Rochester Rd UL 2-4550 1647 Artel 500CC . 1967 BSA 150CC 1157 H. D. 168 CC . .. 1656 BSA Side Hack 1687 AJS Scrambler .. 1555 BSA 350 scrambler... 1658 BSA Gold Star ...... 1555 BSA Oolden Flash ... 1555 H D. FLH Clean ... HARKLESS SALES * SERVICE 2162 8. Telegraph FE Across From Miracle _4676. ^ Ml HARLEY_DAVIDSON Sharp. Ph. PE 8-6166. ■ Triumph motorcycles. Jacobson's Trailer Sales j .. .... and Rentals I ™ s,le* * **I^e*j Va Ka-8hun-Ette, smallest self- **» K-_LS5 contained travel traitor on the market. Trotwood, Mar Klng. new "Prank" and Tour-A-Home. 1 traitors, our specialty. Part* and service, hitches and overloads Installed. Complete hook-up. Don't Lake Road. Drayton Plain*. OR 1 2-4661 ~ - ' - NEW 3 BEDROOM 10 X 51 HOUSE- J trailer. 0ver t3 006 equity, will take good lurnltur* or 6500 and wide* in 40' to «'. 1. I or 3 bed-room. Small trailers, too. Oood selection ol used ell etxes. I mile S. of Lake Orion on M34. MY 1-6731. WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE^ _____ _________ WELD 1 All Sixes Carried In Stock L_ 24-HR. PROP. REPAIR I ■ —I Pre* Check Up \ I Newkirk’* Beet k Prop Service 1 2186 Case Lake Hoed. Eeego I SURFBOARD. 12 FEET LONO, EXC condition. Ft 4-3647.________ '“T SCOTT MOTORS Boats (Wood. (Us* sad alum.) Sea Ray, Speed-Liner, Swift and Mirror Trailers (Alloy and Erie) USED BICYCLES. $8 k UP. NEW _ Marine HerAwa SACRIFICE ' For Sale Bicycles 96 SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT 2531 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1204 ’59 FORD CUSTOM CAB. 6 CYL-lnder pick-up. 9 foot bed, heavy duty iprings. radio and beater, spotlights, very sharp FE 8-0864. TURNER TRUCKS PICKUPS LARGE SELECTION OF STATION wagon*. All makes and models 1166 to IMS. Aa tow a* 6661. Convertible Specials: •5* Chrysler power. ’S3 Chevle. radio * beater. *61 Fcrd. ALL OTHER PRICES CUT. ECONOMY CARS. 22 AUBURN 86 CHEVY 4-DOOR. V-8. RADIO end heater. "No money* down." Eddie Steel*. 3766 Orchard lake Rd., FB 2-2526. 1958 CHEVROLET DELRAY 2-door gedan. g cylinder*. Fower-gllde. radio. keatCV. whitewall ^m Turqmto f ------------------ CHEVROLET CO 1 L WOOD- Tran*.. gtTM BRAID MOTOR. 1 3-0156 M CHEV , CONVERTIBLE. Wtw up and tires. Win trade. EM 3-6081. s. Conway. 1166 CHEVT DELUXE. 3-DOOR. . very nice ear. FE 2-7642. H. ' Riggins REPOSSESSION 1554 Bulck. Full price $19$. Oaty $11 month. No cash needed. First payment due September 18th. Ring Mr. Bins; PE 4-196$. Lucky Auto gels*. 153 8 Saginaw. 1953 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. BEST — FE 5-5014, 64 BUICK SPECIAL, . RAH. dyna Whit* shape. FE 8-4804. DR . HT ______ 434.65 * L choosq tram- Scarlett s Hobby Shop. 30 E. Oakland Marine'Exch. tt BUICK 4 DR . RADIO k HEAT | '55 BUICK ROADMASTER. *450. 1573 Collier. I 55 BUICK. 1256. CALL FB 4-3*43 ’SrCHEVROLET f CYL . 3 DOOR, STANDARD Trap* Radio • Heater. 34.600 Actual Miles Bpotiesy In | Out. MUST Bit SEEN TO APPRECIATE $1095 Crissman GETTING COMPANY CAR. MUST 4*11 '*« Chevle Impala convert!-hi*, esc. cond., low mttoas*. best ------- OR 3-6371. *' r and boktl* I i wired l of used trailers. Hours weekdays. Closed 8undaya. 173 W. Huron FE 4-0743 BE THB NXW STUDIO-ROOM The perfect addition to any mobile home. Park approved. PE W# have several buyers \ fk' HOlIy^AJUNE1* COACH BALES. 1U10 Holly Rd.. Hojly. ME 4-6711___________ Boats k Accessories 97 WEST BEND I ,COTTI MOTORS I FOOT YELLOW JACEBT. SET I W up (or skiing Like new 35 hp. j£ ■ | Clearance Sale Big Discount j on. Cover, battery, controls. $550. Call alter 4. EM 2-3W2.______________ UfT. PLYWOOD ROW BOAT. HO. I OR 3-6661. ______________I lilrr. RUNABOUT. 16 H P. EVIN-rude motor, reasonable. OR 3-6746 PANELS 57 FORD ........ 'ST F(Jrd C —*r V*. REAL NICE! 56 FORD ...... 14 FOOT ELGIN PLYWOOD BOAT —“*■ 1$ horse Mercury motor. controls. 6266. UL 1-1646. 4 FT 14ABOOANT WOLVERINE. lmmed. sale. 1332 Dundee off M56, >/« mile E. of Airport Rd. OR 3-6006 ON ALL Boats & Motors| STAKES ROLET CO. 1668 8. WOODWARD ' I A**- BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3735 i BUICK '56. 4 DOOR. ’HARDTOPT LsSsbre. all power, Ilk* new, l . ! owner, FE 2-2361, REPOSSESSION ! 1655 Bulck. 4 door. $4*5 full price ■ i,t Only $27 month. No cash needed * ’ First payment due September 15th , ... Ring Mr. Bing, FE 4-1*04. Lucky * | Auto Sales. 163 S. gaglnaw_. 8 565 1 1353 BUICK HARDTOP. RADIO b HEATER DYNAFLOW ABSO-6 165 LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $17.06 per mo. I Cell Credit Mgr Mr. Perk* et Ml 4-7560. Harold Turner Ford. 1954 BUICK, HT.. VERY CLEAN, excellent: 7015 Cooley Lake Rd. 8. Conway. VACATION TRAILERS '16 new Treller-Blaser. Apache Campers. Sato or rent. Car top carriers Make reservations new. F. K Howland. OR 3-1488. Rant TiuBbt spaca 90 AUBURN HOTS MOBILE VILLAOE. One of the finest, paved roads, etc. Well restricted. 6 min*. *-M.8.U O. % ml 8 E. of Ponf 178 N. Opdyke FE 5-3361. ____________________ PB 8-8863 NORTHWESTERN TRAILER PARK 38680 Orchard Lake Rood. Lane trailer epaeee. New. modern laundry. Featuring miracle soft water. Filtered water to alt trarHetir Spaces to 66* and up. Come and | see what changes cen do. MA 8-2688.______ 4 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR reed. OA 82622. 14' FIBERGLASS NOR-K RAFT with 28 h.p. Evtnrud* ell row trots trailer, also, l4' molded | plywood BtotoMtamdS Mercury. ( 2-8756 0 " 17 r I lMl'u FT ARMTOCRAFT. ltfl Mark 5* Mercury, 6450 for quick SZS&'FZk'.tirtSfeT top. Mark 10 motor, controls, aad 1665 Uttl* Dude trailer, complete. 11.366. Terms. Kelly’s Hardware OLA8TRON FIBEROLAS PONTOON RAFTS FEATHER WRAPT id FREELAND ALUM. STKRLINO BOAT TRAILERS PROP SERVICE ' MARINE SUPPLIES MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE. INC. BILL HICKSON, INC. 6 W. HURON_______FB 4-6*41 '56 CHEVROLET *63 DODGE ....... 2- Ton. 16 Ft. body, w •52 FORD i F900 13 Ft. Body 1 *1 DODGE .......... 3- ton. 16 ft. body, ti ■OXFORD .......... F6. 14 Ft. body. 3 ahnrp! •56 FORD .......... “ 12 Ft. body, an 81165 THE ONE AND ONLY 116% Bodt Repairs N THto AREA -S BOAT * FRC ______LkBd. T rsnsportet’n Offered 100 irgam . lfOTOl—----- CRUISE-OUT . v On^i'Ve * FE 84461 i « ENGINE AIRLINER, LOB -AN- I * .| teles. Son Francisco. San Diego. ,OAT INSURANCE ONLY 12 00 6166. Hapeen Ins. Agency. 87661. n 5>-iW6;__ Buchanan’s Boatland :. $26. Ferry Servli !. OR else.’ fihergkt beet, t re Her. 61256. Big flbergla* boats, 1625. Alum, heat 6116. weed 640, steel 8166, trailers. 6*4. *448 MM West. EM MM. 3-1254. _______________ AM TO NEW YORK AND [ Pblladelntda. onnle's PrtveeWar FB 3-7134 TUCK OOtNO NORTH_ PART FE 5-4*66) 1 Get Our Price OVER 75 NEW AND USED TRUCKS INSTOCK TURNER TRUCK CENTER Call'Mr. Bob Butler MI 4-7500 NO CASH NEEDED 1*56 Cadillac. 4 door, hardtop, full power, beautiful yellow and whit* flntoh. $1266 full price. First payment due September 15th. Ring Mr Bing. FE 81006. Lucky Auto latot. 163 8. Saginaw. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERSiv, "PIN! CARS. SOLD it CONSIGNED” 12*9 Perry at Madtoon Ft 4-61M REPOSSESSION T 16M Chevrolet convertible, v-8. automatic. Full price 6486. Only •37 month. No cash needed. First payment due September lith. Ring Mr Bing, FE 81008. Lucky Auto Seles. 1*3 8. Saginaw, HASKINS DEMO SALE 1680 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-doer sedan with V-l engine. Fnwer-gltde. power steering, radio, heater. whitewall*. Beautiful turquoise flnUh. Save l HASKINS CHEVROLET. Its* CHEVROLET 8DOOR. RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment of 132.32 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr, Parks at MI 81*00. Harold Turner Ford NORTH HAS M 1960 COMFANY CHEVYS SDoori 4-Doors Hardtop* and Wagons Damn. No 9 for $1695 7 North Chev. BEFORE YOU TAKE THAT Long Trip IT'LL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE TO Take A Short Trip SHEP'S MOTQR SALES - •57 FORD 8Door Hardtop 110*4 With Power ■57 CHEVY Wagon 8Door 8 . *19*4 ■|T CHEVY B-AIr 8Door . . 11174 Powers lldt ■IT FORD F-Lane 2-Door 568 I 644 •M OLDS Super 8Doer 88 ... * 764 *M FORD Falrlan* 8Door S 544 6 Cylinder, etaadard transmission. *54 FORD custom 8Door t 284 54 PONTIAC 8Door ....... $164 ■■■ Shep’s Motor Sales Ml 81736 I I EAST BOULEVARD FE 84387 4# For Solo Caro 106, DAY SHIFT BOB FROST, INC UMOqyMlXKCCRY in no_______ ’59 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE $3095 j'Cy' Owens ■ * *30 OAKLAND AVENUE 1MT FOND COUNTRY SQUIRE, wagon. V-l engine. Ford-CLMatlc. Power steering. «o*k No. Wi Priced low at 1160 NORTH THE PONTIAC TOESS. TUESDAY: AUGUST 9, WO By Frank Adams N CHEVROLET CO. 110 «■ W» WARD ATE B1RMINO **’ MIN. 1955 'FORD. R. AND H. US? CHEVROLET 21# 9-OOOR SE-dan. 6 eyllnder engtae,^ Power-1 wood’ wKtewoflftooa. Stock No. i 15*0 only ttM NORTH CHEV-ROLET (SO 1000 8 WOODWARD JJJgJ, AYE , BllUCHOHAM. Ml ■gi^ClSEVIE. BEL AIR, POWER Hide, radio and heater, 1450. 50* Herds Road. _____________: *60 FORD R ‘A H run Rower. ! SCHUTZ oioMtloaaiS*^ 109 CHEVROLET BEL AIR C " ^—-*•»- “• --JPWWOtS-_____ ■ - . . stock No. 95* FORD ( INN Pri SiBVROI S?A V-l engine, .Rowerglide. I__ jSm/1 ■ JSTOM. STANDARD -**. eonx“‘— “ 5-279$ Z REPOSSESSION 195* Chevrolet. 3 door, beautiful , emerald green finish. $595 full j -price Only $33 month. No cash needed. First payment due September 15th. Ring Mr Bing, JT 4-1006 Lucky Auto Soles. 19] S I 19UCRK V ROLET. RADIO hi heater 9 3*9 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 999 ■. WOODWARD IB HNt. 1 - 156 CHEVROLET .BEL AIR 3 DR. SEDAN. V-9. Fi er glide tr— “ * 55 FORD CROWN VIC, R ADIO and heater. Eac. condition. 119 ”• -- ' it payment. I 115*9. 8ag*n»w | Call Mr. White Credit i ’57FORD 3 DOOR $595 11 900 discount. . Bronze A Gold i lark In or outf $945 ir* > r\ i Russ Johnson: .1 Oy Uwens Motor Sales •30 OAEUtNDi^VEN^E : LAKE ORION r'M ford- 3 door, v-9 radio j MV 2-2871 MY 2-2381 Crissman For Sale Can 106 59 LINCOLN PREMIERE. FULL power Cloud stiver. 19.000 ML car. $340. BOB FROST! INC UNCOLN-MBRCORY I______ Ml 9-3399 LARKS I TERRIFIC DEALS NOW MAZUREK 8TUDEBAKER SALES g. Bird, at Baglnaw_ Superior Anto Sales <99 OAKLAND AVE. A CHOICE OF 59 CARS. NO FAIR REFUSED. NO MONEY DOWN, NECESSARY._____ "DEMOS” ’19 PONTIAC TRI-POWER CAT A-llna- Sonrertlble. FE 3-5303. 1951 PONTIAC BTARCmBF. W W P8, PI. low mileage. Bxtra clean 9U11. CaU OR 9-1199. >949 Dwight, near Pontiac Alr-—rt ’55 PONVAC STARCHIER door hardtop, btouttful 3 toad ■*'w — iust, perfect eagtne. _ — fiT/Tell JncPM63» 199 X BLTP. AT vAUBUBH 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- Reas., FE Dodge Dart T47.43 PER MONTH -DELIVERED 5 FORD. RADIO AND HEATER. down 1195 full price M15 per mo. flail Mr. White Credit Man- w ager. FE 5-0402 - Auto gales 115 8 Saginaw • FORD V-9 3-DOOR RADIO _ HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO 3 MONEY down. Assume payment P°*er *"«n 5* OLDS 3 DR. SUPER 99. HT. it PLYMOUTH 9. 3-TONS. NICE Power brakes A steering. 3.5000 family car. Priced for quick sale. ! ml... $900. FE 5-2964._________ Owner. PH 3-9387, Ken. | 1951 PLYMOUTH STATION, WAO- __T credit I I MI 4-1500. 1 •50 FORD 8TA WAGON 4-DOOR. •••8, $005. Dealer OA I LLOYD John I Smith J. L74441 NO MONEY DOWN MOTOR SALES , ITianiwn FACTORY i « FORD 0. FORDOMATIC RAH. £oUIPmVn"tDApRLDUS HjZtX*. Beal sharp! CaU Joe. Cars. F7DERAL TAX S.ALES TAX. .._ ---- --------------- -GoiatSC TITLE. Alto CRKD- J1M3 FORD, 3-DOOR. RAH. IN ( 232 8 8AOINAW -T LIFE’INSURANCE. | good condition. KM 3-4300. _ ! -$g MERCURY CONVERTIBLE —I “ “ • ■ * ---------) ranch WAGON, RA-1 Automatic transmission. Radio I —ATER ABSOLUTELY j and heater. Power steering. Very | , ________r DOWN. Assume pay- clean Low mtleaie. Hew car TVYTV'F TVr ments of *36.76 per mo. CaU Cred- trade In — M96. - . DUUOt, JAL- „ Mgr.. Mr. Parke at MI 4-1500. 1 g, SAGINAW . . | FE >70051 Harold Turner Ford,_______' B@B FROST, 1XC. ' H _____LINCOLN-MKRCURY ■ 1950 MERCURY 3-DOOR SEDAN I with Merc-O-Matle transmission. I . . ... ■ , : Beautiful white and green finish. 3LEAN | Rita Auto. Mr. BeU. FE 0-4530 . a nice oar throughout. Stock No. ---y — - —— ! 1431-B, 0005. WORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD *7 FORD RETRACTABLE H TOP Automatic trans Radio A Heater. *57 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, Power steering A Power brskes. 1 eaceUent condition. MY 3-0001. *14*5 I 57 MERCURY I PASSENGER ' COMMUTER STATION WAGON. m DODGE 3-DR HARDTOP. REAL IN AND OUT! V4 RADIO J HEATER. WHITE WALLS. 09 * DOWN $595 I FORD PAIRLANE REPOSSESSION 5 Full Price No cash neet 1 '31 a mo. Otic Sei Mr. ReU. FE . !. Bird At Auburn ..JackGole, Inc. MAPLE _ I T T /°\T TT\ I Wtth PoWer siren ? LLOYD L —^— -u unrmr tin r PONTIAC TRAIL WALUto LAKE, 5T ;55 DeSOTO FIREDOJffi . •Jwat take otter juyingts of 93A0S, j )Joate7|C«. condition. 0395 _ per mo BRAID MOTOR. FE MOTOR SALES price. Ill per mo. Call Mr. White 3-0100 ----------.333 8. SAGINAW FE 3-0131 i Credit Manager 53 FORD. 3 DOOR. V-0 EXCEL- King Auto 8alcs 111 8. Saginaw lent body, KM 3-0001, 8 Conway. 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 3 I'55 FORD PAIRLANE V-9 RADIO <>“or eedan radio A .heater, F1REDOME WITH POWER, KR- ^11 prte. .4M Kddte , eld.w.Ue. 8.1- HASKINS DEMO SALE i960 Olds Dynamic "IF* 4-door station wagon. Bydramntlc. power «veering, power brakes, easy eya glass, radio, heater. whltewaU , tires. Many other accessories. Like new golden mist and beige ftnteh^ Save I HASKINS CHEVROLET1 Will sacrifice - make offer. Beautiful black and white, excellent condition. Low mileage. 4 door. Automatic drive, RAH. Can finance. Private owner. OL 1-6623 of OL 1-0101.________ 1900 PONTIAC VBirhnU COUPS. Tri-carbe. (tick, many goodies. Private party. PH 4-5615 after 7: 3 0 p. REPOSSESSION 1060 Pontiac, 4 door, hardtop. FuU price 0640 Only 130 month. No each needed. First payment due September 15th. Ring Mr. Bing. FE 4-1006. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 «. Baglnaw. ’61 PONTIAC 8TARCHIIP 2-DR. hardtop, sharp. Makt offer. 3401 Shaw Dr., Drayton Plains. OR ’59 PONTIAC 4 dr. H-T. Hu all tbf • SCHUTZ M PONTIAC ADR. HARDTOP. _... 6418 full price 07 mo. tell Mr. White < Credit . TRI-POWER PONTIAC EN-glne. *M Hydramatlc with epoclal. *52 red Pootlae convertible. 1000 BILL SPENCE . “RAMBLER" WILL ACCEPT mrde. boat*, refrlgera-kppliancee, etc. On our Ramblera or any good Dodge Dart $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. FEDERAL TAX. SALES TAX, LICENSE, TITLE, AND CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE. John J. Smith 1958 RAMBLER WGN. This Is a 6 cylinder 4 door super with straight thin radio and heater, blue top, gray Jbody with rack on top. A good clean automobile Gives you mileage plus. A PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 0 Oakland___________FE 3-3351 1959 RAMBLER WAOON. HEATER, automatic transmission, SI.796 BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER 009 8. WOODWARD Ml 6-3000. IM0 RAMBLER SEDAN. RADIO. REPOSSESSION MERCURY MONT. KADIO A I >»“ I *57 DESOTO $606 * ment i c finish. FtUl price _] ’58 PONTIAC CATALINA CONV . seesr steering aud braket. RAH. SCHUTZ You wouldn't $12 $. Woodward ,nBej5*s Ml $-747$ 30 56 DeSOTO FIREFLITE 4 DR.. With Power .Sleerta* 137 3* PER MO. BRAID MOTOR, x vx mia* SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. ($12 S^^Woodward ^Bham l**6 FORD 3 DR. SEDAN. * CTL ^Automatic tronsmlssiOT. Heater. 1 i$53~FORD, 3-DOOR. RAD"iO~AND i HEATER. ABSOLUTE L Y NO jjN ftctuql milet. HIM. B$5 FROST. IXCT. LINCOLN-MKRCURY MONEY DOWN. Assume payment f of 0.K3 per mo. Call Credit MSP. 1 ! Mr. Parka at Ml 4-750 Harold 1 Turner Ford. 5* FORD OALAXIS VlCTORiA j bulffiil WaldoaRd.. Cterkaton | dor sedan. V-f engine, Ford-O- j Matte, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power brake*. Stock No. I336-B. Only $90. NORTH CHEV- "J5R STi£S“ Ji“J5i--'! He SJndlttwi. with =0 ,0-.. • 6o«D S2f5 fun price. 114 per . jJo C*i) Mr. White Credit Men- AVE. BIRMINGHAM. ML 4-3735. ’0 FORD FAIRLANE 3-DOOX. 4 new- tires. Call JFE 4-1201. |5£*Anto Soles 1X5 8 Saginaw 1 pan payments too burden- ' Country Squire. S eyUUde/* fordo-1 matte. R A H. $11$. $419 Wise Rd.. EM 3-4110 “ler*us help you adjust to a leaf, •?DO*x”s<*USED CARS ! 177 104 MT 3-301 UUOrto°| Weekly Special I '56 Ford V8 | Ute FORD PAIRLANE 4-DOOR SE-I jin. V-$ Engine. Ford-O-Matic. 'S?a green finish. Stock No 1335 Only'gSM. CHEVROLET i ■CO 160 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735. 1M# FORD FAIRLANE 109 3-DR-l CUSTOMLIXE 4-DR. 1 $595 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER Hardtop. FuUy equipped. Must see •ehte csr — Factory appearance. AV40J *DHaOUGHT?XTso^ M N. Main. Rochester OL 1-8761 | 110 iPORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 11 wv- BOB FROST, 1XC. ! — uncoln-mercury Ml 6-330 passenger wagon. Pord-O-Matle. j 1 power (tearing Sherwood green i with simulated wood paneling. 1 Stock No. 16*4. Only $1495. ! Suburban OLDSMOBILE 592 S. Woodward. B'liam M| 4-4485 Clean-up Sale | I960 Pontiac Demos Bonneville 4-Dr hardtop. Hydrmat- ( te Fewer steering. Power brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls, shell 1 tone leery. _ "Sales. 103 a~ Baglnaw. PLYMOUTH 1957 RED CONVBRT-Ible. Sharp. 91.095. I Clarkson Motor Sales CRRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main 8t.. Clarkston MA 5-6141 REPRESSION 1656 Plymouth, 4-floor. FuU price, 1416. Only 631 month. No cash needed. First payment due September 15th. Ring Mr. Btng. FE 4-1006 Lucky Auto Bales. 103 S. Saginaw *64 PONTIAC WAOON. 4306 OR take over payments. FE 4-4041. REPOSSESSION \ 1056 Pontiac. 3 door. No cash needed. Beautiful black finish. $346 full price. Only 117 a month. First payment due September 15. 1640 Rina Mr. Bing. FE 4-1000. _ Lucky Auto Sales. 103 8. Saginaw r57~PONTIAC HARDTOP. *505 FULL price. "No money drown." Bddle Steele. 3705 Orcnnrd Lake Rd.. FB 3-2630._______________a *50 PONTIAC STARCHIER VISTA. ’58 RAMBLER Custom 4 dr This black beauty with a red top. one of the nicest cars! If you have $100 or any old car. 140 per month. CaU Semite. SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. Ill 8 Woodward B ham MI 6-1478_____JO 6-6738 Ramblers ^Ramble Prices stashed. Big discount. , models in stock. Buy now a “k&c RAMBLER Super Markets COMMERCE RD r EM 3-4156 Db Sharp. FE t-0350 I ’66 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. r ""i-"1 ■ .... Auto Irons. RAH. Reasonable. 1955 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment i of 517.09 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford.___ ,1 ’59 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP $1895 Sterehlef 4-Dr. hardtop. SheU tone leery. Catalina Sports Sedan. Hydramatlc Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. tUch- HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON M-15 on* mile north of U.S. It Open Eves Until t ’57 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE $895 'Cy' Owens •30 OAKLAND AVENUE TCy'OwensI 1051 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-door hardtop. Automatte transmission, V-0 engine, power steering, power brakes, easy eye glaae, 2-tone finish. 34.000 actual miles. 1 ownr. Immaculate. Stock No. 1*50 Only $1005 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. MOO 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3715 1557 PLYMOUTH 9-DOOR SEDAN. V-0 engine, stick shift, Say blue finish. Eatrg clean. Stock No. 1*33. Only ta»5. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.f%00# S WOODWARD AYS. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3735: r brakes. *21*5. *57 PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR. SEDAN. Gleaming blue finish, new white walls. Can be handled with no money down. 1163 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO A HEATER. HYDRAMATIC, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 010.00 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks et’MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. NEW PONTIACS AT TRIMSN-dous discount. Do not fall to ace ua before you buy — - Keego hales & Service _____Keego Harbor ’58 PONTIAC." BONNKVILLB, CONV 1 owner, red. Loaded, nice. Bud Oorman, 3300 Elizabeth Lh. Rd. 1955 PONTIAC 3 DR. HARDTOP. Power steering, power brakes, new auto, trans.. 9 mo. old rubber. Very good motor, but front end Is smashed Make me an offer. See car at 330 Oak, Roches-tcr or CaU OL 9-97W. *$s Bonneville convertible^ sharp and loadto. 01.005. J. C. Harden. 63 Oakland. FE 4-0405 or FE 5-0110. __________ HASKINS DEMO : SALE Hjj#0 Chevrolet Impala 2-door. Hardtop. V-0 engine.^ powergllde ICautl/ul solid white finish. HASKINS ‘ICHEVROLET $953 FORD RANCH WAOON RA-p DIO A HEATER. V-l ABSO-i LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As-, sumo payments of 912.97 per no s * Gall Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI * 4.7609 Harold Turner Ford._ •90 FORD CONVERTIBLE SNOW-1 HAM MI *4 *60 THUNDER HI RU ; equipped with cruise-o-mttlc 1 BY OWNni FE 4-3501 OLDS 0, HOLI- j A equipment. >3.150 "p&one USED CARS. 00 TO 050. NO, MONET DOWN QUEEN AUTO SALES. Ill 8. SAGINAW. ] •55 PLYMOUTH. Rj AND H . VERT gooC —- — H -’ Mai REPOSSESSION cash needed First payment due September 15. 1060 Ring Mr. Bln$, FE 4-1001, Lucky Auto Sales 103 8. Saginaw. __ 1 e.il SI UDIBAKER 4 DR. SBDAH. Economy special! 1795 BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MKRCURY __________MI 5-23W_________ WILSON POXTIAC-CADHLAC 1959 CADII.LAC 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Buckskin beige matching Interior. Fully **' I good. 450 flisabcth Lk. Acapulco Hhie 6 noo miles *3450 Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER _____OL 1-9711_ 90 FALCON 2-DOOR. R. AND H stick Going to school. UL1-3383 •mtordTYdS~ RF.POSSFSSIOX ■Ice. No 1 4 1---- REAL CLEAN 1 $405 Your Terms f YanC'amp Chevrolet, Inc. u , MILFORD________MU 4-6135 j . 195$ OLDSMOBILE CLUB COUPE RADIO A HEATER. HYDRAMAT- ; 1C. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY I I ‘ r'canTA,?' t MI 4-7500. Harold REPOSSESSIOX stick i FE 1-Iisi. *51 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF 2 DR Hardtop. $1.00. HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES 1055 PONTIAC 2 DOOR REPOSSESSION j 9295 Pull price. No cash needed. ! Pay only <11 mo. Due Sept. 15. 1957 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD. Medium bl irl* ATsq^ln'ISi white**57*-* Pay only 531 mo Due Sept, 15. Rite Auto (Mr. Belli FE 1-4631 ! ___109 E, BLVD. AT AUBURN REPOSSESSION’ : 1 Plymouth hardtop, V-9. auto-tic, beautiful white finish. FuU pqnpqpw E. Blvri at Auburn FE 9-4639 195* PONTIAC STARCHIEST 1 -----------ir. clean MY 3-3903 SEDAN Radio. ----- T-------- ! Dodge Dart $47.43 PER MONTH j DELIVERED I ,953 PONTIAC. HYDRAMATIC. vqdlo and heater, backup lights, real clean, good tires, pvt. owner. PE $-404 after 4 p.m. all day Saturday. r ill 1 BeU. PI I-45; dltloning. 120*5 _ I K._Blvd_, ■ il$57 PORD 2. DR EXCELLENT ; condition. 5750. OR_3-2713_ 1956" FORD CU8tbMLlNE. V 6. radio, heater, automatic.’ whites *695 BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER 09 8 WOODWARD MI 6-390’., WILSON POXTIAC-CADILLAC ! GLEAN l^mingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM____MI >1130 •56 LINCOLN PREMIERE COUPE, no rust. Davlsburg, ME 7 4121 'Suburban ALL STANDARD- FACTORY. EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. FEDEHAL- TAX. SALES TAX. LICENSE TITLE. AND CREDIT LIKE INSURANCE. "iohn J. Smith HUH I ____________HI_______ DODGL. INC. rambler'668 s" WOODWARD ( 311 8. 8AOINAW FE 3-7055 JMI_ff3900._______________ "53 PLYMOUTH TRANgpORTA- 1960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. TION SPECIAL, —— and j Full power. Solid whit* . 1305 good tir OLDSMOBILE 592 S. \\ oodward, B’hramJ ______Ml 4-4485 .956 OLDSMOBILE. RADIO. HEAT-*r automatic, power steering and 1795 BIRMINOHAM JEROME BRIGHT SPOT 1956 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLB. Pink with whfte top- Fully equipped Including nU power and General Motors air conditioning Traded to us with only 34.00 miles .9108 1958 LINCOLN PRIEMERE COUPE. Solid whit* with black and red interior. Pull power and accessories. Truly a nice car ... ......*2418 i 1958 CHEVROLET 1 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Beautiful metalic blue with ntatchlnf Interior. Power steering, automatic ’59 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN, LOW MILEAGE REAL NICE AND CLEANI $AVE 3-7931 ii**jSr. 3T&. ¥S I '58 CHEVROLET I IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. BLACK --— ---------1 - —**•“ TOP FULL POWER aMtaale. 310 Orchard Lake Jp 3-2528.____________ tel*Libertine A* HSrtle 2 Best Buys look; buy: "^Better Deals" i 0 Dart Pioneer 4t)r. !60 CORVAIR ________$1595!;» Sli^T'SSffiLti1 59 CHEVROLET $1575 $7. CHEVROLET $ 995| , 1958 Pontiac 2 Dr. sedan. Hydra-I matlc.Rsdlo A beater . - $140 i 104 Chevrolet 3 Dr. sedan .. $ IIS * 115$ Bulck 3 Dr. sedan. Red 1 107 Dodge 2 Dr. hardtop Red A OLIVER Motor Sales 195$ CHEVROLET 3 door, radio | 1957 OLDSMOBILE f CONVERTIBLE. Red and wl with Ulterior to match. Ha and theater, Hydramatlc, wt 1958 CHEVROLET radio_J I cylinder. i ’58 CADILLAC I CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL PWR ^_____ 1 BLUE WITH WHITE TOP. ONE 1958 PLYMOUTH , OWNER! REAL CLEAN IR A OUT j.door Solid white in color rat Ic transmission and w ’0 Pontine Cone. -All power . 42585 59 Cbev. 2-dr K-top, < cyl .1180 58 Ford Oalaxle 2-dr. H-top 010 59 Cbev. Blscayne 3-dr 8 cyl 81495 *0 Pontiac Bonne. 4-dr h-top 9305 — Opel 1-dr Blue ftnii' --------- 1959 Olds II 4 Dr Hardtop $ 05 110 Ford 4 Dr. sedan. Solid black. it ’56 MERCURY ! MONTEREY I DOOR HARDTOP. 1 AUTO. TRANS. RADIO A HEAT I ER. RED AND WHITE FINISH. REAL BEAUTY I $895 1957 PLYMOUTH SKDAN. Automatic transmission, V-l. radio, heater, a to chooM 55 CHEVROLET |s PONTIAC ..,..$ 495!;« m 34 CHEVROLET $ 295':S pU.“a«cS W '56 D^Soto 2- CHEVROLET. $ 95 *"** ** |VKR 0 OTWJ«$e raOM »• 4278 DIXIE HWY. ' DRAYTON PLAINS ’51 Pontiac S-Chtef Safari >’57 Pontiac S-Chtef Safari « EQv'51 Bulck 3-dr. b-top Dyn. . ,p Chev 4-dr. Wag Fwr IH0 •57 Mercury 2-dr. Merco RAH $110 1119} j 1959 Plymouth 4 6190 j “i*11' iransmii 5130 { 1*67 Pootlae < j 1*57 BUICK Special 3 I or. ute JiOLBSMOBHfc 1030 r Mr i. auto- 14 DOOR HOLIDAY *i0" WITH UHl I, heater 1 FULL POWER. RADIO A HEATER I Vs TON PICKUP TRUCK. Ready $895 I to go for ...: . . » 0 2-dr. Extras nsmtsslop. Like 9110 i 4 Dr. Herdtop. Eac Dixie Used Car, SHILTON Pontiac - Baick Khestpr OL 1-8133; HOMER HIGHT MOTORS OLIVER Motor Sales WED. AND BAT. TIL #7P.M. BUICK ,i RENAULT OPEL JEEP JEROME BRIGHT SPOT CASS AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE. | Open 9 - 9 Daily WILSON POXTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WAodward , BIRMINOHAM ‘SAFE-BUY’ Best Deals LLOYD MOTOR SALES LINCOLN — MERCURY— COMET ENGLISH FORD ’60 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN -tic transmission, radio, heater CM ewhltewaUs. Deluxe ' $1895 ’59 ENGLISH FORD $995 $1495 ' ’57 MERCURY 9-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic transmisaioo, radio, beater and whitewall*. Bxtra “ $1295 ’56 MERCURY 3-DOOR HARDTOP Automatie transmission, radio, beater and whitewalls. Like $1795 ’58 THUNDERBIRD 9-DOOR Automatie tranamiaaton. radio, heater and whitewall*. Full ””'$2495 ’57 FORD 2-POOR CUSTOM "30 ’ 8 Cylinder — Automatie transmission. radio and beater. One ownar. $895 $895 > CHEVROLl 3-DOOR - , heater and whll $395 $895 $895 ’55 FORD PAIRLANE 3-DOOR Automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewalls. One $595 MOTOR SALES 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 HOUSECLEANING TIME - "The Retail Store" ALL OF THEBE BEAUTIFUL Late Model — Excellent Condition CABS HATE GOT TO OO NOWI ALL PRICES SLASHED! 2-DOOR — Radio, heater and automatic tranamiaaton. '60 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR - Radio, heata '59 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR -whitewalls. '59 PONTIAC $2095 $2295 ........ .$2495 Radie. heater and Hydramatlc. '59 PONTIAC ........-..$2195 CATALINA 3-DOOR - Radio, heater and straight aUck. '59 FORD......................$1695 CATALINA VISTA 4-DOOR - CUSTOM 3-DOOR * 300 ’ — Radio, heater a. '59 VAUXHALL............$1495 STATION WAOON — Radio and heater. '58 PONTIAC ............$1595 SUPERCHIEF 4-DOOR — Radio, heater end Hydramatlc. '58 PONTIAC ......... .$1495 Radio, heater, Hydramatlo i '57 PONTIAC .................$1295 CHIEFTAIN HARDTOP 3-DOOR — Radio, heater and Hy- dramatlc. '56 PONTIAC ..................$995 STAR CHIEF HARDTOP 4-DOOR — Radio, heater. Hydra-matte, power steering and brakes. '56 PONTIAC ..................$895 3-DOOR "876" HARDTOP — Radii '56 CHEVROLET . 3-DOOR * — Standard transmits! '55 FORD ............ ranch WAOON — Radio, heater >r and HydramaUc. ...$ 795 lo and beater. ...$ 795 Undard transmlailon. ...$ 695 '55 PONTIAC .. 4-DOOR — Radio, heater and HydramaUc. FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 Mf. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7954 BEHIND THE DOWNTOWN POST OFFICE 'OX- CLEAN SWEEP SALE $2095 ’59 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE V-* standard transmission, pcs steering, power brake*. (Cotta tel kit, radio, heater and whi walte. Black with white 50. $2095 * ’59 FORD OALAXTE CONVERTIBLE Pord-O-Mattc, power steerii power brakes, radio, heater • whitewalls. Cbral with White 5 $1295 ’59 LARK MARK 4 3-DOOR Hester, directional signals, walls. Onyx Mack finish. $1395 ’58 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN •TATIOM WAOON Radio and h e a t * r, aut transmission, w. wall*. Bell $1195 '58 CHEVROLET DELRAY 4-DOOR 6 Cylinder, standard trans hsater. signals and wb Sea mist green paint, ' $1095 ’58 FORD CUSTOM “366" _jomatie transmission, p o - . . •tarring, heater, golid- Jtt black "-‘ah. $1195 ’57 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON t-door 216. heater. Ivory and Sun Gold finish. $995 \^7 CHEVROLET * eyl. standard trans., radio and heater, w. walls, a tea* black and Ivoryl $1045 ’57 CHEVROLET _ 3-DOOR 31* 6 Cylinder, standard transmission, heater and signals. Coral and ivory. $1085 ’57 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-DOOR Radio and h*at*r. automatte transmission. Tires Ilka new, w. walte. Ivory and red finish. $885 ’56 OLDSMOBILE SPORT SEDAN Radio and heater. Hydramatlc. valla. Deluxe interior, f '— and ivory. $495 '56 FORD 3-DOOR •ST’H'Nlvr. standard transmission, radio, heater and whttewaUe. Two-ton* red and ivoiy. $395 ’55 BUICK - _ _ SPORT SEDAN Dynnflow, radio and h * $ 1 a r Prim* finish. '$495 ’54 CHEVROLET _ . 3-DOOR 11$ Hsater, PowersUd* Leather In- sszaa."3^-^-55 $195 •> ’53 CHEVROLET _ ^ 4-DOOR 5*1$° *nd h,,Ur a*Ud grey Matthews- Hargreaves OAKLAND COUNTY’S tAROEST CHEVY DEALER 631 OAKLAND AVE. ^ FE 4-4547 ;43r THE PONTIAC^RESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 9, 1—0 TWENTY-FITS -Today's Television Programs- Ohm 4—wwj-tv TONIGHTS TV ■KOOLKURS 4:9* (2) Movie (began at 5 pm.) (4) Jim (7) Three Stooges. (9) Popeye. (90 Gallery. •:tS (4) Weather. •:99 (2) (4) News. (7) Stooges (cont.) (9) Quick Draw McGrow. •:4* (2) News Analyst. •:4S (2) 40 (7) News, Sports. (50 Old English Customs. 7:44 (2) Divorce Court. (4) Shotgun Slade. (7) Brave Stallion. (9) Movie. Enrol Flynn, “Four’s a Crowd.” C3R). (56) Great Plains Ttflogy. 7:44 (2) Divorce Court (cant) (4) Laramie. A) Bronco. (9) Movie (began at 7 p m.) (50 Anthropology. 4:49 (2) Follow That Man. (4) Laramie (coot) (7) Branco (cant) l:M (2) Dobie Glllto. (4) Playhouse. (7) Wyatt Earp. 49) Encore. 9;«9 (2) Tightrope. (4) Richard Diamond. (7) The Rifleman. (9) Encore (cont) 9:99 (2) Comedy Spot (4) (Color). Arthur Murray Party. (7) Colt .45* (9) While We’re -Young. 10:00 (2) Diagnosis: Unknown. (4) M-Squad. (7) One Step Beyorid. (9) News. 19:11 (9) Weather. 10:20 (9) Telescope. 10:90 (2) Diagnosis (cont) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Interpol Celling. (9) New*. 10:41 (9) Movie. Bette Davit, ’‘Bride Came C.O.D." C4U Hi 00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports. 11:99 (7) Bold Venture. 11:N (2) Movie. Wallace Beery, Barbara Stanwyck, "Message to Garda,” (’38.) 11:99 (4) Jack Paar. 11:99 (7) Citizen Soldier. 19:99 (9) Billboard. (4) Play Your Hunch. (*) Ding Deng School. (7) Bouse of Fashions 11:99 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (coin-) Price Is Right (7) Detroit Today „ (9) Romper Room 11:19 (7) News U:M (7) Almanac Newsreel U:M (2) dear Horizon. (7) Topper. (4) Concentration. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 19:99 (2) Love of Lite. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Traveling Time. 12:99 (2) Search ter Tomorrow. (4) Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob! (9) Terrytoon TJme. 12:49 (2) Guiding Light 12:99 (9) News. 1:99 (2) Our Mias Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About races. (9) Movie. (2) As the World Turns. WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Federal Reserve Board moved Monday " permit banks to increase their lending power, poiaibly by as much WEDNESDAY MORNING Funews MedflPbns. 4:90 (7) Fui 9:99 (2) Med 9:19 (2) On the Farm Front 7:99 (2) TV College. (4) Today. . 17) Breakfast Time 7:99 (2) Felix the Cat. 8:99 (7)' Johnny Ginger &is (2) Captain Kangaroo 9:99 (7) Shiga 3 9:19 (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. 9:19 (7) Exercise (4) Exercise. 9:11 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 19:99 (4) Dough Re Mi. (7) Divorce Hearing (T) Lite at Riley. 2:99 (2) Medic. (4) Queen lor a Day. (7) Day In Court , 2:2* (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. 2:99 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malens. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 9:19 (2) Verdict la Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You ltu«T (56) Centuries of Symphony 4:99 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (56) Spotlight on Opera (7) American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. 4:19 (4) Buckskin. (56) Heritage. O) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of F’ght. 1:9* (4) (color) George Pierrot -Presents. (2) Show. (9) Looney Tunes. (56) Search ter America. 1:99 (7) My Friend Flicks. 5:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. 7V | Features By IM PLAYHOUSE, 8:30 pjB. (4) Richard (**«■ and June Vincent star si a alcry about a ■ucreertil ‘ ~ - it difficult to tece the Met he is growing ohL WEAR EARP, 8:30 pm. (7). (Reran). Wyatt Earp (Hugh (YBrian) re-lives a tragic page in Federal Reserve Moves to Broaden Fall Credit BITMAEP DIAMOND, 9 p m. (4). A man who says he is in the diplomatic service asks Diamond's (David Janssen) help in finding his fiancee. t pm. (7). (Rerun). Lucas McCain (Chuck Connors) Unde a man and Ms wife deathly 01 from a malady which turns out to be yellow fever. ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY, 9:30 pm. (4). (Rerun). Kathryn and Arthur Murray play hosts to guests Zsa Zsa Gabor, dural Haney, Larry Blyden and Gene Barry. COMEDY SPOT, 9:30 pm. (2). (Rerun). Harpo and Chico Marx star in a half-hour drama in pan-tomine. DIAGNOSIS: UNKNOWN, pm. (2). Patrick O'Neal stars in drama about a pathologist who, after reluctantly agreeing to un- The board moved on three fronts to make available about |600 million of additional bank reserves during the coming season of rising credit demands. 1 enable the banks to teB 88.6 blBka la loaa potential probably wiH not be inM They said cash withdrawals by depositors diminishes the credit potential. INCREASE IN FALL explaining the move, they “the Federal Reserve has been following a policy of seeing that banks’ lending ability is ample tar economic needs. This is another step in that policy.” Effective Aug. 25, the reserve will permit so-called country banks to count any vault cash in excess of 2ft par cent of net demand deposits in meeting their reserve requirements. ONLY OVER 4 PER CENT NOW At present they can only count such cash in excess of 4 per cent. But a spokesman said tbs board also acted at a time when the economy may need the stimulation that aiMiHnnal credit can give it ★ ★ A «Effective Sept. 1, Federal Reserve Banks la New York, Chicago and other burge cities will be permitted to count vault cash la exeeea of 1 per cent of net demand deposit*. Instead of the present 2 pee cent; The board said the changes concerning vault cash should enable about four-fifths of the 6,200 Federal Reserve member banks expand credit. The reduction i In the The board,also announced that effective Sept 1, Federal Reserve Banks in New York and Chicago will be permitted to reduce their reserve requirements from 18 to 17ft per rent of their demand deposits. A * \ This was described as the first step toward compliance with 1959 law to equalize reserve requirements between the New York and Chicago banks and banks in other big cttfes by 1962. Although bankers figure tote relearn of sue dollar in reserves usually makes possible up to six deBare la loaas, officials said tbe requirement tor New York and Chicago banks will release about |12K million in reserves. The vault cash changes would make available about 5480 million, split almost evenly between country banki and rifeerye city banks outside of New York and Chicago. 2 1 r r r r r IT IT IT- ii u IB it IT nr r vi SI sr 5T 29 !! 5T ST 5r sr r 46' r rr s IT u 53 BT 55 u M SaUoirs •own jigursr' Ijuanii_ 11 ksrrow fillet* ■ ) (Me up . 8 flak hiU i Lean tenant * B**tnnln*» 4 Make Ism ft stupefy {Egg- 8* sfgta. 4) Suit note* 44 Ointment 4* Staff to dlecord IS Abetrae new evidence in the course of his work. Feature roles are played by Chester Morris, Phyllis Newman, Zachary Scott, Barbara Baxley and Gretchen Wyler. iAfX PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jade’s guests are Dorothy Lamour, Charlie Weaver and Alexander King. Prison Department to Ask Less Honey Credit needs normally tocresM far the MU as merchants Mock up for Christmas and other sector* of the economy pick op momen- 2 Motorcyclists Killed on M60 Brother of On* Drove Car That Smashed Into 20-Year-Olds MARSHALL GB-Two young men riding on a motorcycle were killed last night in a collision with a car on M80 about 15 miles ‘ of here. The car was driven by i brother of one of tbe cyclists. Robert E. Bares, to, of Burlington, driver of the motorcycle, died shortly after arrival at the Coidwator Medical Cantor. Fay B. Britton, to, if Uata City, Its Police said Me motorcycle, going west, was struck by th* car, going east, as the car was turning into a tavern driveway. The car was driven by Jack E. Britton, 21, brother of Fay; Jack Britton suffered minor cuts and bruises. A passenger, Charles Van Horn. 23, of Union City was given first aid at the medical crater. The sheriffs office continued an investigation. ________________ --Today's Radio Programs-- TV News and Reviews LANSING CD—Tbe State Corrections Department plans to ask ter one million dollars less next year ter operating expenses and new construction, Gus Harrison, state corrections chief reported today. The department will scale down its appropriation request to the Legislature from around 26 million dollars this year to 25 m lars next year. The last legislative appropriation was for $18,455,000. Harrison said the department figured on a slight increase in the prison population next year and in operating costs. Less win be asked for new buildings and for new positions, be said. BEAUTIES AND STARS — Enjoying every minute of a tour of Warner Bros.’ studio in Hollywood are five pretty girls, contestants in the International Beauty Pageant at Long Beach, Calif. Reasons ter the smiles were tbe escorts — three male TV-stars. From left are Charlene Lundberg, tbe U. 8. entry; Peter Brown, ar fkrtms western star; Margaret Powell, Mias Gnada; Edd Byrnes, teenage star; Mylene Delapraz, Miss Switzerland; Roger Moore, another star; Yvette Degrotnont, Miss France; and Habiba Ben Ate dallah, Miss Tunisia. Water, Water Everywhere but Only Booze to Drink Fishing Boat, Cutter Safe Fallowing is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): By CLAIRE COX NEW YORK (UPI)—Esther Williams can smile under water. She performed this rather remarkable feat last night in an hour-long television extravaganza that left toe audience practically nothing: to smile about. There was little ter tbe viewer to do bqt flounder in a sea of beer that was poured during commercials woven so tightly into the plot that when actress Irene Dunne popped up to (fug toe product it suddenly seemed that Miss Williams must have an unannounced i was not to be piece, poured her beer, and faded away. The NBC "special” that provided a vehicle for Miss Williams to splash into sweltering living rooms across the tad was billed as “Esther Williams at Cypress Gardens.” Mia* Williams claimed toe credit ter the ides for the show, which was taped in June. $500,000 swimming pool tailor-made Esther Williams’ TV show. Arrangements then were made for NBC and the sponsor to put the program on the air. FAILS TO FLOAT ESther Miss Williams’ pen ran dry while writing under water or the last half of the script fell overboard. Anyway, somewhere between a high dive and an underwater Scheherazade dance the plot went down tor the third time. Miss WUll sms was the mistress of ceremonies, Introduced the announcer who presented toe commercials, and played n fictionalised version of herself. Her leading man, Fernando Lamas, with his rich, full-bodied Spanish accent, portrayed a Persian prince named Ahmad from s*m*l (Lamas spelled backwards). Comedian Joey Bishop appeared i a press agent named Joey Crane, and Dick Pope, owner-manager of cypress Gardens, was Jovial self. According to the advance notices, she wrote an outline that she used to persuade the owners lot the Florida resort to build a Wooden Shoes Popular at Holland, Michigan Lamas, Bishop and Miss liams opened tbe all-wet musical with a song extolling Florida and its sunshine and alligators, while the cameras roved Cypress Gardens in the style of the newsreels that have made the place famous. The cameras were kept busy thereafter following Miss Williams about to her many After-| counted eight salts and one dress. By EARL WILSON HOLLAND, Mich.—This city la well worth vlaltlng on your vacation. I had heard about this wooden shoe country for many year* and finally cruised up to this delightfully green, wooded land where I really heard citizens talking Dutch, and saw same real wooden shoes. In fast, I saw a lei of wooden shoes— in the shop windows f,. sod out at the Wooden Shoe Factory. We drove oat from a hotel where there are wooden ahoee over the doors of th* powder rooms—and I saw four men working full time canine and polishing wooden ahoee for American buyers.. The wife and Z had missed tbe tulip season—but the wooden shoe season Is the year ’round. # And If you’ve bought any ’’domestic” wooden shoes In the VJL, there’s a good ehaneo they wore made by young John Woldring, who was peacefully eating a banana In the front window of the curio shop when I interrupted him. poured while Miss Williams changed from one suit to another. the program was presented in color but it looked pretty dismal on my black and white screen. Wift of Acting Sheriff in Ingham County Diet WILSON LANSING ID — Mrs. Anna E. Lechler, 78, wife of acting Ingham County Sheriff John B. Lechler, died unexpectedly Sunday at a Lansing hospital. Mrs. Lechler, daughter of a pioneer Ingham County family, was born at WiUfemston and was the first woman evyr elected to public office there, as treasurer in toe 1920's. She also formerly taught school at Stockbridge and Webber-ville. How do you ge$ to be the only wooden shoemaker In the country?” I naked him. mar ■ WWJ, Hsus CKLW, MVS V •KM. Mtl Sport* ms - wjh. 2215* °*u wxts. i. o»jy I WWJ, Bo*. K*V4 WeoN UaadMMS SSSStm**1" CKLW, J»ejL*°ott WCAR, WogUlBS ISMS—WWJ. World Sm IIN-WJH. *aVS •PUN Kiris in**—wj*. sm wwj. Mam - WCAR WoodUns WEDNESDAY MOBNINO •aw’flwr’&jr'* Volt WETS. Writ ^ CKLW. RomUT Club wjbk, r»m. J— Sfffi SSI wrvwe wW un™. — mfliE WJBK New* I*3"— CKLW Sm I lStSS—WJR. Kart lui wwj, xm ilum s$ rvr— si&Ksta . Me Ow *. OM*Y 11 :t*-Wja. Health WJBK. Traffta-eopUr WCAft. News. Sbartdaa WS«k New*. Wolf CKLW. Neva Dart* fast tom wjbk. unmet *:**—WJ*. Mtwa, Mail* WWJ. INm MarWB* WXYl BreakfMt Chib i® saw SiSS-Wja. Jtek nams WPOM. CM MS II:**-WJR. Ttm* for IfnM !:•*—WJR, sm jure WWJ, n™, ilM«aa CKLW. St* Vsa l:*a—wWj, Ba**b*Il 3:00— WJR. Comport t# CKLW. JM V»n WPON. Bob Lark WJBK. U* His Holland-born predecessor had wanted to go back to the old country, so they had needed a replacement. "They tried out about 40 guys,” he Mdd. He polishes off about 40 pairs a day, or 200 a week, after they’ve been shaped by a fascinating machine and handed to him. On the way from Ann Arbor via Otssge we saw something we didn’t know existed: n drive-in church. The minister comes out and sermonizes while you sit in your car. t .. We also aaw a sign that said, "Suds and Dogs" Nope, it didn’t refer to a dog-bath. Being middle-westerners, the wife and I paused for beer and frankfurters. SiSS-CXLW New* Shift’brE S:SS—WJR, Comportt* WZtZ. Piul Winter CKLW OtfMs WCAR. New*. Senset* WJBK. Msv*. I* WWJ. Bseebrtl ScoAbonn WXYl Past Winter CKLW. ft*** jS«Bs wcar, sm fcwanH . wjbk. Km Ls* . WPON. CbrrMUN rnd* 4:SS—WWJ. MasvsU CKLW. MUaUMSI WJBK. spark Mod *:**—WJR, Sm Hi WWJ. sm tom*: WXva hd WIntel TflE MIDNIGHT EARL fN N.Y. i. . British star Dirk Bogarde revealed an ambition here—to meet Mickey Mantle . . . Margaret Leighton and Laaraneo Harvey write from London that divorce rumors are "totally untrue" ... Garry Meta chartered a motorboat for hie vacation; he’a staying away from sailboats after last summer's near accident... The ptonotad of six horses being air-lifted here from Europe for a championship race has been insured for $4,000,-. . . Singer Julio Wilson has resumed her romance with clothing designer Mr. Mort EARL'S PEARLS-You can always tell a kid from Texas. He’s the one with the pearl-handled slingshot. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Experts claim mosquitoes can fly ten miles without landing. So why the heck don’t they?—H. C. Dlefenbach. _____ | THAT’S EABL, BROTHER. NAHA, Okinawa (AP)—A missing Okinawan fishing boat with 16 men aboard and the 180-loot U. & Coast Guard Cutter Ironwood llimped back to Okinawa today after weathering Typhoon Trix. The U. S. cutter suffered extensive damage to her electrical equipment and lost a 26-foot motorboat while she fought the storm and sea for two days and nights. The fishing boat struggled into Naha after a two-day search by Ryukyuan ships and U. 8. planes failed to spot her. Limp Into Port, After Running Gauntlet of Typhoon Trix The storm hit Red China in the vicinity of Foochow Monday night and headed Inland. The Communists gave no reports of damage. Trix left tour dead on Formosa. In the Philippines, torrential rains continued today. Seventeen fishermen were missing. Births in***?’ 6l*»*y. *3*7 wimbtey. J. Bqtefb. 43SS Mlddtetoto Bfe Linton, »W W. *Rot I. Hillock. US ArvMs. Robert U PMchsr, SHL D* Thom*. E. Ootham. ISM D*tr*tt M. Richard R. Merrill. 131* E. Laks Dr. Ruuel Spark*, 103 Plekford. Jam** W. York, SIM Brteban*. Jam*. W. Dona*. STM Or and* E Robert L. Coe. 1740 Wddl Rd. Valentino Colusil. ITS* My Trail ~ ~ ---------- — Ladd Rd. Harold D. Spencer, | OeraM A. Sboft, SSM AoaUn Dr. Kitchen Brewer, 14SSS Ladd Harry A. Brown. S0S Beads* Trafl. John K PhUUpe, 3333 BUrerbernr. Nell Z. Keealer. >573 N. Trail Ck. Carl X. Mayer, ***** MB**. Jam*. I. Mayo sals Hatchery Bd. Cecil L. MeCalinm. SSM Co.entr* Rd. Jane* H. Lenox. MTS HU1 Creet. _______A. Into*. MSI Hatchery M. Kenneth o. Clemenu. 4*»0_aintoa. Charle* L. Slmpeon. 4031 WeedWWW Oerald D. Dunemore, 4141 Meyer.. Thome. J. McOee, 3*447 Fairfax. Donald L. Cadeau. S7SM Ubeer. ____Trwy ____ Royal P. William*. USS Wattle* 1 „ Edward L. Stout. MSI UyernoUi Rd. Thanks to Two Doctors Fifty Get Off to Camp Fifty young victims of muscular dystrophy today were enjoying sumer camp, thanks to the iast-_ ^ minute help of two Pontiac Osteo- TTie first glassbi of beer were ^thlc Hospital resident physicians. nsirwl wh I la Miea U/illinme r a. a. a. The youngsters could not have made tbe I9day trip to Camp Rankin ear Lexington unless accompanied by a physician, according to the Muscular Dystrophy Assn. datarday, less tfcaa 94 hoars before the trip by bss was to have started, a volunteer doctor ■till had not beea round. Then Harry H. Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic, heard of the youngsters’ situation and found two volunteers from his staff, Dr. Luther G. Huddle Jr. rad Jr. Joseph A- Walsh. Leaps Off Building in Detroit and Dies Dr. Huddle left with the group Sunday for a five-day stay. Dr. Walsh will taka toe second five days I Most of the funds for the camp- Coral Corral Is Site of Seahorsing Around HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Television series-makers, always hunting new places to bold the same old chases and fights, are looking at the ocean's floor. One result is that a tourist attraction called Marine land, a few miles south of here, has become one of TV’s busiest sets. During one recent week/ a dozen television shows were clamoring for a chance to shoot underwater sequences through special portholes built into the sides of the tanka. claimed breathlessly, staggering and sweating under his load of costume. "There’s not a horse in the whole show.” Slate Hearing on UAW Misuse of Millions Suit Although a number of the action series occasionally go underwater, one half-hour series, "Sea Hunt,” specializes in skin-diving. It has been so successful that CBS is pfenning an hour’s adventure star "Aquanauts,” along the same lines. It’s not fair to call producer Ivan Tors a copy-he also dreamed up and produces "Sea Hunt." "Aquanauts” hero Keith Larsen is a lean am) bronzed young DETROIT (AP) -Hearing of [suit charging United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther and Emil Mazey, UAW Secretary-treasurer, with misusing “millions in UAW funds for political purposes,” has been set for Sept. 19. The suit was filed by Harold Billbeimer of UAW Local 173, Toledo, Ohio and Randolph Gray, who was ousted 10 years as financial secretary of UAW Local 12 at| Toledo. ing trip were supplied by the Pilot Club of Detroit, a business and professional women’s group. DETROIT (D--A 30-year-old court reporter smashed himself 9* death on a busy downtown Detroit sidewalk yesterday when he leaped from the seventh floor of the Majestic Building. His hurtling body barely missed two firemen. Killed was Thamaa Dari*. In Us haad, police found two letters from his wife, and a printed card from a church mlsetoa, saytefi "If I die today, my soul wtn he in Rsnvra.” (The word Heavsa had hem filled in a blank space.) The body missed by only s fool fireman Edmund Gawenda, 39, who was selling tickets to Detroit Firemen's Field Day. It smashed the little wooden stand from which Gawenda was working. Fireman Charles Weir, 42, who was returning from lunch to relieve Gawenda, almost was hit, too. Davis had been living in a small downtown hotel. He came here June 1 from Cleveland and had been working for a court reporting service. His wife, Laura, and two children, aged 1 and 3, had beea staying with her mother in Lata The average American spends about $53 a year on alcoholic beverages. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests free Parking at Bear at “Open fees, by AppoiadnsnC 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1228 PONTIAC, MICH. RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV ’ Open Mon. 6r Fri. Nigkt* ' man-who in the past few weeks has become more at home two fathoms deep than a TV cow town marshal in busfawadr country. His something to be desired in the way of mature comforts. He usually wears something called a "scuba outfit,” skin-hugging robber tights, jacket and helmet, flippers phis 45 pounds of tanks and breathing gear strapped to his back. Under water this is weightless and comfortable. But in the studio shots, he’s literally a fish out of water—gasping from toe heat. "It’s worth it,” Larsen ex- COMING SOON FOR OUSTOM HOME BUYERS FASHION SIXTY ONE Austin Bldg# Co. !TWINfY-SIX In Madrid Just Clap; 'Sartno' Witt Appear AiAZHUD — In Madrid U forget your apartment toy. >i»P your bands 'loudly and English Churth Sign Honors Pocahontas EnginffrMflGrtds In Graol Demand Probe Prehistoric Sites in Washington State DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist ,7 North Sogirtow Street Phone FE 4-6842 at Hsachaw. Migtand. This was Pochantas and she la remembered In this, Norfolk village because she married Mm Rolfe of Beach* am Hall But their romance is a tala of old Virginia. orally financed by the agency building the dam. The Grant County PUD, in accordance with a requirement .in its lie ease from the Federal Power Commission, has put up $40,000 for archaeological excavations at its two dam- By DALE NELSON I At a long table hi the center of ; CRESCENT BAR, Waah., (AP> an old community dance hell five -lOo a sandy outcropping In the miles away, a suntanned coed OiooMo River, a bearded youth sorts pieces of stone into brown lifts dirt through a screen. (paper bags._______________' •r ■ ; . As Mrs. Rebaeoa Rolf# iht want to England with her husband In ml, and was received with delight by the queen and the courtiers. BuLJU-Mited to the Kngtlsh Contact Lenses of lilt at dravasend. She was buried in the old church there which has since become the Chapel of Unity sfad Pocahontas Memorial Church. Open Frl. cveningt—Cloted Wed. Afternoon* PONTIAC STATE BANK ‘ CONVENIENT ) OFFICES MEMBER F.D.I.C, [ Scientists had a published recipe te refer to, given in the Beak of Exodus, Chapter A verses 33 to St, starting: “Take tbsu also unto the priadpal spices sf pure Myrrh SOS shekels and of sweet cinnamon half ss much. . j. The scientists converted the ancient measures into modern ones — a shekel is equivalent to half an ounce. Sweet calamus and Cassia were other ingredients. Switch to Standard Gasolines with Standard Oil Research reduces your motoring costs again with the built-in gas-savers in Standard Gasolines— MtP 0 additive removes deposits from dirty carburetor throats to give you extra miles. It boosted Standard Gasoline mileage an extra 6% in million test-miles of city-traffic driving! BALANCED OCTANE stops gas-wasting knock at all speeds. SPARK-PLUQ REJUVENATOR in Gold Crown restores most misfiring plugB to full fire, saves fuel, renews power. SwitcbtoStandardGoLD Crown Super-Premium or Red Crown, the King-Size Regular...expect more miles. ..and get them! •> m.p.g. means mile* per gallon. Standard’s MtP G—named hot for what Hi*, hut tor »/..-----------a------.^1 what It does—mean! more YOU OXDOOt PHOTO milt* per gallop. . ... newest Built-In GAS-SAVER and you got It! STATION Gets new ‘Jeep’2-Wheel drive Station Wagon for 9591 leas than Ford, Chevrolet orPlym-outh wagons and up to 1370 leas than compact station wagons with leas space.* Yon get big 95 cu. ft. cargo spoce and all these new features at ho extra cost! hew exterior trim and 2-tone paint combinations. All around increased risibility. Washable Vinyl covered upholstery. Goodyear “Captive Air" white sidewall tires. Ail at no extra eoet. jeep vi See America’s lowest priced full-sized station wagon at: Tune-In MAVERICK Sunday Evenings 7:30 P.M. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 2l(TOrchord Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Mich. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1060 to send money in e hurry... MONEY FAST SAFE LOWEST COST When someone needs moneys send safe, sure. Personalized Bank Money Orders. They can be cashed anywhere, cost but a few cents, and they're absolutely safe! Don't take chances on having cash go astray —use Bank Money Orders — they cost less than any other form of money order. swwca 1 w^n a question of money, see your banker first! risen an the rivers of the Pacific Mtes over a five-year period. DUE SIGNS BILL Piece by piece, these grimy, perspiring scholars are fitting together the story of the semi-nomadic Indian tribes who wintered along the mighty Columbia' in prehistoric, times. There artflSin this group front [the University of Washington cava ting in an area which will be flooded by Wanapum Dam, under construction by the Grant County, Waah., Public Utility District. days each week, a digging party makes a five-mile motorboat trip downstream from the .group’s headquarters at the Crescent Bar Community Hall to the site of an ancient Indian village. The site to inaccessible by land. EVACUATE HOMES Carefully, square by square, they dig away the crust of Centuries overlying Indian “house pits" and fire herfrths. The pits are shallow depressions on which the Indians erected tent-styled homes. Similar work goes on in other iris of the country. President Eisenhower recently signed a bill providing tor preservation of historical and archaeological data which might be loot because of dams. The Interior Department •aid this had already happened in many cases, notably those of the Randall, S. D., and Buford. Ga., reservoirs. Actually, legislation along similar lines was already in effect — enacted in the early days of the Tennessee Valley Authority. | Nobody knows just how old these relics are. This to one of the things the archaeologists are trying to Ifind out. Some estimates of the age of finds in the area range [as high as 6,000 to’ 8,000 years. Most are more conservative. WWW Some of these same students dug at another site downstream, above the same agency’s Priest Rapids Dam. A group from Washington State University is working in the reservoir-to-be behind Ice Harbor Dam on the Snake River. ^ Parties from universities in Oregon and British Columbia have carried out excavations behind other dam sites. The work is coordinated by the National Park Service and the Smithsonian Instution. It to gen- PLENTY OF JOBS—Virtually all of this year’s engineering graduates are assured of jobs. Demand continues highest tor chemical engineers, as during the past three years. Graduates in business, commerce, and the arts are about 10 par .cent below engineers in definite commitments. Source: Engi- neering Manpower Commission Bulletin. Dam-inspired archaeology is not for that matter, confined to the United States. The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Florida Gator Hunters Cultural organization and the United Arab Republic are currently raising funds to save ancient Egyptian sites which will be flooded by jthe Aswan Dam on the Nile Riverv The artifacts being recovered here at Crescent Bar will go to the university, except for some of the showier . items like projectile points, which will be placed in an exhibit at the dam. “What we are after,” says Dr. Robert E. Greengo, associate professor of anthropology in charge of the project, is the information.” Report Big Business TALLAHASSEE, Fla. OP — Alligator hunting is big business in Florida. The State Game and F’resb.Ftoh Commission reports professional hunters harvested an estimated 18,735 ’gators for a profit of *343.-887 during the 1959-60 fiscal year. Largest kill was one 17 feet feng. The average length was slightly iter 7% feet, Average price paid for alligator hides was *2.50 per loot. Dutch Scientists [Prepare Holy Oil As Moses Did Dutch scientists have revived the 3.000-year-old scent of the holy oil whose recipe, according to the Bible. God gave to Moses to use in the Tabernacle. It was a spicy, rather heavy aroma, with a hint of something [between hot cross buns and cigar I boxes. The perfume was re-created by a chemical firm at Naarden. | Holland, for a British soap com- Rally round the pumps, boys! ! J The Weather I j. WhUw - l*nu rtmui ■ Showers tonight. Partly cloudy Wednesday. (Details Pate tt THE PONTIAC PR 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONT|AC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1080—26 PAGES ./;■ ' - ,arn A E8an bc are loathsome to our legal ideals.’* u---------------------------------------- — » five-man , M Smimov to|d in his wife are heading for Moscow, where their son faces trial Aug. TT on espionage charges. But the Soviet Union's No., t jurist angrily dismissed as “absolute rubbish” the possibility pilot was brainwashed. Capt. Powers has not been In* ! Reunion in Detroit committee to select an actual London Monday night. Smirnov is Off-and-on showers will continue throughout the night, the weatherman says. The temperature will drop) to 60 tonight and rise to a high of T6 Wednesday. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy. Not much change ill temperature is expected until about Friday or Saturday when temperatures will be warmer, with more rain on the agenda. Morning northerly winds at two miles an hour will become variable at 8-12 miles Wednesday. From 10:15 a m. yesterday until * the same time today, .05 inches of rain fell downtown. The lowest recording before 8 a.m. at The Pontiac Prgss was 60 degrees. At 1p.m. the thermometer read 65. in Detroit Friday and Saturday, j Anchorage, backers of the capital h faces trial beforei the Military McAultffe became famed ,move pyan argued that Juneau for his "nuts” rejoinder to a Ger- was t00 far from the Anchorage-man demand lor surrender in the Fairbanks center of population; battle of Bastogne. DETROIT W Gen. Maxwell D.|fo|. a new capitai, to be estab-Taylor and Lt. Gen. Anthony Mo[|ish{,d by jan. 1. 1965, if the pro-Auliffe, wartime commanders ofjp^ wing approval, the 101st Airborne Division, will at- * * * tend the division's annual reunion | Drawing their main support in preme Court. IS YEARS TO DEATH Powers, whose plane was shot down over the Soviet Union May In Today's Press | that great economies could be I achieved by moving the capital from Juneau: and that air transportation to Juneau, the only year-round means-of getting here, was often interrupted by fog and rain clouds. College of the Supreme Soviet The Soviet penalty for conviction of espionage ranges from 15 years imprisonment to death. 8PRUCE UP TIME — Exhibitors who will be showing their livestock in the Oakland County 4-H Fair, which opened today at the fairgrounds, M24 at Walton boulevard, are busy giving their animals last-minute beauty treatments. Shown here are members of a typical 4-H family washing a Holstein yearling and clip- ping an-Aberdeen Angus steer. They are (from felt) Larry Middle-ton,^; his brother Jackie, 10, and sister Cafolyn. il. They ar^ the children of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Middleton of Oakland Township. (See story on page 2.) Comics '................ County News ............ Editorials ............. Markets ................ Obituaries .......... Pet Dbctor _________i... Sports .... ........... Theaters .............. TV and Radio Programs . WHson. Karl State Building Plans Off Women’s Ptge* .......fell lyear a .19 j . DETROIT OP —F. W. Dodge .. .14 Corp., construction news and mar-.. . 8 keting specialists. Monday report-16-17 ed Michigan contracts for future ...IS construction totaled $139,723,000 . 2S during June. - This was a 25 p' cent drop compared with June The pilot's parents arrived here Monday on the tint leg ot their journey to Moscow. Powers’s wife Is expected to lenve her home at MUledgevtBe, Gl., later tils week. 8be Is scheduled to arrive to Moscow Ang. The father told newsmen he believed Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will heed his appeal lor clemency". He said he was pretty sure Khrushchev will Ugtqa to the appeal of "one working man to another and one father to an- Threatens to Invade Katanga v ;i‘ \ . .,4 - t \ \ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDaV, AUGUST 9, I960 question ’ LANSING » — Governor nomi-, nee John B. Swainson today cau-tiously was sizing up two touchy problems—what to do about James M. Hare, the man he upset Aug. 2, * tofd the constitutional convention •tew. After two Democratic strategy huddles, the lieutenant governor, juit starting to take ’over his par-tyjj reins, conceded yesterday that t fie constitutional "tfiUgh.** «»•> And he frankly admitted that ^J|i first fine supporters are divided an whether Swainson should back Hare tor reaomtna-jtiofi as secretary of state at the forthcoming Aug. 17 state coo-vsadsa. Swainson, who in the primary strongly opposed the constitution overhaul plan launched by the League of Women Voters, said he wiB “{Resent my views" to state convention platform writers. ★ h A He dodged any statement that he w&s ready to press for a platform stand against the Nov. 8 ballot proposal, boosting speculation that Democrats officially will sidestep the issue. As he faced newsmen, the youthful state official, his face •fawned from a weekend of boat-„iag, was flanked by two outspok-•«a advocates of a constitutional rewrite in INI—Hare and Gov. that the state chairman will continue at his post until after the election at least. Plague Swo/nso/ife*fal,A'de * to Speak Here possible that Collins might be his choice to succeed Htaehler assuming a victory Nov. A 2. The governor nominee said a suitable place wH) be found for Joe Collins, tt, of Jackson, his a$ain*t «te Republican bal- outstatr campaign manager in lot proposal for a fourth cent on *pv>»»«uV ...o WWW •» the primary. It was regarded'as Ithe sales tax — a state revenue'chief executive but will consult solution that he criticized as inadequate, inequitable and temporary. 4. Williams said he aims to has-n a transition of party leadership from himself to Swainson. He said he will continue to accept foil responsibility for his duties as state closely with the Democratic nominee on appointments and other decisions “with implications bey the Mid of my term” on Dec. 5. Staebler’s special assignment with the Kennedy presidential campaign will leave him sufficient time to continue active direction of the Michigan party organization. Also present at a private luncheon yesterday were State Chair ‘_tnan Neil Staebler and Detroit ^'Councilman Ed Connor, the third candidate for the governor nomina-- tion. Williams was host. 'CLOSED SESSION Later. Williams, Staebler, party 3ftce Chairman Adelaide Hart and August Scholle, state AFL-CIO chairman, joined Swainson at his "Lansing residence for another 3ty of closed discussions. It #l)| after this eoafab that SwaiuMta confirmed reported bitterness within his camp over the Hare campaign. -r* Scholle, who has differed sharply with Hare on the constitution '-rewrite issue, said before going ipto the meeting that he “personal-jy” did not oppose reslating of Hire. h it it —Asked his attitude, Hare said he Htflt It was up to the governor nominee to pick his own cabinet. ** Swainson praised Hare as a “very good’’ public servant. "Whether he Is to be kept will be ' a “party decision,•’ he said. WH-Bams and Staebler have Indicat-SI they favor this. expressed hope that differ •unaiet ov*r the constitution issue could be harmonized “and 1 think 3hey will be." He recalled the party refrained front a position in >(19g8 when the proposition went on *" die ballot in somewhat altered *STAEBLER TO STAY fin other developments: 1. Swainson and Staebler agreed • Northern Halt ot Nation Stays sMostly Cool By The Associated Press Cool, mostly fair weather settled over most of the northern half of the nation today. it h it Moderate temperatures and clear aides were the rule from the Northeast through the northern - plains and along the West Coast. ''The exception was some showers PARTY PARLEY — Democratic Party chieftains gathered In Lansing Monday for a luncheon meeting to map strategy for the coming election and iron out some thorny issues over future party alignment. From left are ho$t Gov. G. Mennen Williams, State Democratic Chairman Neil Staebler, Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, governor nominee, and losers in the recent primary Detroit Councilman Ed Conjior and Secretary of State James M. Hare. U.N. Tells Belgium to Leave Katanga (Continued From Page One) side their bases—and to do so ’under speedy modalities termined by the secretary-general.” SOVIET SUPPORT , The Soviet Union, after supporting the resolution, did not press for a vote on a resolution of Its own that implied the use of force if necessary to get U.N. troops into Katanga. This would have .had Ham-, marakjold “take decisive measures, without hesitating to use any means to that end, to remove the Belgian troops” from the Congo and safeguard the country’* territorial integrity- It asked him to report back la three days. Opens Today in Pontiac C'mon Out to the Fair At 10 a.m. this morning Oakland County’s 4-H Club members began registering and by 7 p.m. ail entries will be in and all exhibits set up for the I960 Oakland County 4-H Club Fair. Today, registration day, marked the opening of the fair which will run through Saturday at the 4-H fair grounds on M24 just south of Walton boulevard.’ ♦ ★ ★ Today is a day of everythlag from pretty cattle to pretty girls Police Hunt 'Judge' for Phony Divorces While steers, sheep, dairy cattle, horses, poultry, swine, and other livestock was being registered, thoughts ranged from blue ribbons to tonight's program when judges will select the 4-H King and Queen and the freckle contest will held. it it it Exhibits being set up today in- clude those concerning cake decorating, homemaking, child care, | conservation, family living, ento- mology, food preparation and preservation and handicrafts. + • * iJ State Police today were still rMcPhail there is no Mrs. McCardle Other exhibits include photog-searching for "The Judge,” a Novt licensed as an attorney in Micht-jraphy, vegetables and field crops, woman they say granted phony, gan. | flowers, home Improvement and ’quickie” divorces. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vttsny V. Kuznetsov explained he rarmklgt0II Township Justice of voted for the rival Ceylon-Tuuisia ^ Boobo* James P. Lawsdh yes-proposal because it specified Ham- terday signed a warrant charglng marskjold s main job was to get Mrs Hazel McCardle, 26t85 Wlxonl the Belgian troops out. it it it Earlier he accused Belgium of aggression against the Congo and said if this aggression continued, his government would “not hesitate before any decisive action aimed at repelling the aggressor.' Kuznetsov said only Belgian bayonets were propping up Tshombe. He said If the U.N. force could not oust the Belgians from .the Congo, troops must be sent from other conn-tries ready to help. Ghana and Guinea both have offered to take their troops out of the | U.N. force and put them under control of the Lumumba government. with obtaining money under false pretenses. A 33-year-old Pontiac waitress said ahe was bilked out of $1M by Mrs. McCardle, known aa “The Judge,” and put into an embarrassing position by getting a “divorce” through her, and then remarrying two months Inter. Detective Thomas McPhail of the Redford State Police Post said Mrs. McCardle is supposedly in one of three places — at a cottage near Roscommon, in Florida or New York. ”We’ve got our Houghton Lake post checking on property she reportedly purchased near Roscommon in 1957,” McPhail said. Hammarskjold told Kuznetsov -We te«i we’ll have any bluntly, ”1 do not believe, per-|trouble ln locating her,” he said. ••and thundershowers in the eastern ig^ny that we help the Congo-was |ear however Dakotas, Minnesota and Wiscon- fese people by actions in which Lut Mn McCardle about 50 •in- Sultry summer temperatures Afric^7kl]1 yAMc&m> Cr CongJ^L ^e fled ?he ,ta?e -prevailed in the South and inland le8e wn Congolese.” m*M V* "areas of the West. •-JS'^r^aLumumba Calls Up -from Virginia and North Carolina s r ■ • firough Kentucky and Tennessee Army |Ar (lVdSIOII into Arkansas and Missouri and™,,,F from Nebraska and Colorado _ „ _ southward into Texas. ! ‘Continued From Page One. Huntsville, Ala., reported -1.141 the invasion and his whole gov jjj^Jpehes ot fain in a six-hour period, lemment will go along. rJhe Weather I Richard P. Condit, assistant Oakland County prosecutor, said so far there have been no reports that other couples have fallen prey to Mrs. McCardle’s alleged scheme, 'thus finding themselves confronted jwith possible bigamy. But he jfeared there might be. McPhail said the complaining ; witness, Mrs. Kimble C. Farley ' of 73 8. Francis Ave., the former I Mrs. James Floyd Cunningham, I hod been told by Mrs. McCardle that she even went to Florida to represent a male client In a divorce suit. The State Bar of Michigan told landscaping, health and safety. He was hopeful M». M*Cardle’s|. Afl Is set off In tru^ carnival husband, reportedly^ working with by ,«a«y pleasure a Detroit factory, might ted^ome alreadyufL light on the woman s whereabouts. J Tonight's program will also fea- Mrs. Farley said she first learned about “The Judge” while in a Highland Park tavern in 1958. She said she found that the woman had a reputation for getting divorces to about 90 days and for a reasonable price. • After hiring the woman, a divorce petition, which wao fake according to Condit, was supposedly filed In Wayne County Circuit Court Ang. S3, 1958. This cost Mrs. Farley $30. Shortly after, on Oct. 2, Mrs. McCardle informed her the divorce was final and handed her the dh vorce decree, equally fictitious and signed by a non-existent judge D. M. Lutz, Mrs. Farley said. The final $50 Was paid. The Pay In Birmingham College Seniors to Work in School Training Plan Assistant Secratary of Mueller Will Address County GOP Conclave Locil Republicans tomorrow night, will hear George Moore, veteran of seven years with the Eisenhower admhdstration and assistant secretary to Secretary of Commerce Frederick H.- Mueller. * ♦ ★ Moore, 81, will keynote the GOP county convention in which members of the party win pick between two candidates bidding for state office!. The selection of the speaker, who joined the Department of the Army In IMS and then became consultant la the Department of Commerce, waa announced today by iota A. Gibbs, executive secretary of the’ Republican Committee of Oakland County. / All department field officers report through Moore to .Secretary •ppm sqqiD Mananw h h i The speaker also works in the fields of management, fiscal, budget, personnel,' security, supply, records and planning with the department. The. convention will be in the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. BIRMINGHAM - For the sixth consecutive year'Birmingham Public Schools srill work with Michigan State University on a cooperative teacher training program, it waa announced today. Nineteen university “seniors will arrive in Birmingham between Sept. 1 and 6 to begin 14 weeks of full-time student teaching, according to Coordinator of Student Teaching Marjorie Tate. Eleven of the future teachers will work at the junior Ugh and Ugh school level and right will be assigned to elementary school These students win live in or near Birmingham and will find out, by living the life of a teacher, what the job of a teacher entails. They will have an opportunity for experiences which are impossible to provide to part-time student teaching sessions, Miss Tate kid. Among these are after-school Cuba Said Abusing Free Mail Privileges WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States demanded today that the Cuban government stop using its free mailing privilege to distribute anti-American propaganda 1 this country. it it ir Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield said he had learned the Cuban central government has been “misusing” the franking privilege to mail into this country unsolicited pamphlets, tents of which “are untrue, abusive, unsubstantiated, provocative and hostile to the United States, and attack the economic policy and integrity of this government. He addressed his demand to Cuban Minister of Communications Raul Curbelo Morales. ir it ir A postal union agreement embraces the American countries and Spain under which government mailing recognized as free under domestic laws would also be handled free by all members of this union. ture a livestock parade, cavalcade of horses, and a talent show. it it ir The many 4-H’ers will be official-ly welcomed by Keith Middleton, president of the 4-H leaders council. ♦ it it ‘ With the King and Queen chosen and the freckle champ crowned, judging of entries will get under way Wednesday. it it it Scheduled for judging tomorrow morning are home economics and general exhibits, vegetables and poultry. A plowing contest will be held at,1# a.m. and tractor operator’s contest Is set for 8.----J The day’s big event will be a parade through downtown Pontiac with all members participating. The "divorced” Mrs. Cunning ham on Dec. 26, 1958 married Farley, a driver for the Truckawayi Corp. in Pontiac. The evening show tomorrow will A friend’s suggestion led Mrs. J be marked by a parade of 4-H Farley to check Wayne County Cir- floats, finals in the tractor operat-cuit Court divorce records. ling contest, awards to the day’s She discovered there was no such| winners,,a talent show and square ca Senators Feud Over Antarctic CltySatety Program Is Cited Pontiac’s. 1960 vehicle safety check program has been cited as the best in America for cities of comparable size. * ★ * The program, sponsored by the Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, won the recognition from the Auto Industries Highway Safety Committee, an organization pf representatives from the nation’s auto and tire manufacturers. The award is presented annually. The city will (acetate, a plaque tor placing first In competition with rifles of 75,ON to IN,0M The Pontiac week-long inspection of autos is supported by the students to Pontiac schools and service club workers. Chairman of the Safety Committee is Clifford Metty. The safety check program this year was head- WASHINGTON (AP)-A NJ.S.-sponsored treaty for international development of the Antarctic con-was tied, up today in a Senate debate over whether it would create a possible new threat from the Soviet Union. Clair Engle (D-Calif) argued that it would, and said he will move for a vote to put off action until a new administration can look it over next year. ★ it it But Sen. Gale W. McGee (D- Wyo) noted that the Soviets are already in Antarctica and challenged the critics of the treaty to say whether they would vote to dject them by force. Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, was prepared to carry on the floor fight against ratification of the treaty signed by the United States, the Soviet Union and 10 other nations. 1ST SENATE ITEM Russell has contended the treaty ’ties the hands^of the United Hates” and coulo mean signing away to the Soviet Union and Red China of rights he said they couldn’t otherwise claim “in any shape or manner.” The treaty was the first official item, of -business to come before the reconvened Senate session. Prescient Eisenhower Monday .renewed earlier requests for its] ratification. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, assistant Senate Democratic leader, said he is confident the needed two-thirds Senate vote is available to ratify the treaty, perhaps by tonight. He called it “a positive contribution to peace—a genuine step forward.” The document vwas signed here last December with the Soviet Union, Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Chile, Japan, France, New Zealand, Norway, South Africa id the United kingdom. Eisenhower called it “an inspiring example of what can be accomplished by international cooperation in the field of science and to the pursuit of peace.” It dedicates the vast continent to international cooperation in the field of scientific research by opening it up to all nations. ★ it * To insure its peaceful use, would ban establishment Of military bases, as well as nuclear explosions and the dumping of radioactive waste there pending conclusion of international agree- athletic programs, * intramurals, Glris* Athletic Association activities, and pupil clubs. “Is tils situation, the student M occasion to see the total school Is operation,” she said. She stated the student teachers observe and taka part in noon-hour supervision, in guidance of playground activities, and have other opportunities to take part to-faculty affaire, teachers’ meetings, PTA activities and conferences with parents.' ' Since 1955, more than 35 Michigan school systems have participated to the program. About 1,400 students are enrolled each year for the on-the-job training. An army private wa> fined $50 today by Municipal Judge Edward Emery for the theft of a carburetor and air cleaner from a new model car. > * ♦ * The simple larceny charge was against Pvt. Fred Rceee, 18, who is stationed at Selfridge Air Force Base to Mount Clemens. A similar fine was placed against John Stem, 18, of Ml E. Lincoln Ave. last Friday, who was also charged wife the offense along with Reese. The car parts were stolen from Suburban Motors Co. Inc., 565 S. Woodward. » 1 “If the Belgians will shoot. we{ will be happy to die. for our coun-wrt try.” he said. — There were cheers from about M Congolese present, including ■■*■] some Cabinet ministers. WlaS* mife. i Katanga officials who went to I’ ------ New York for the Security Coun-L. . r\ J Lowcit ult«at£.r$£*dini s srn Cfl meeting said their 4.000 native Hprfpr AcClirpC PpHc ». isoldiers could handle any force ■ '*• HjJUlwJ INwUj Direction—'r.n. '* J p Lumumba sent. Ghana and Gul- _ nea have offered to send soldier to help Lumumba wage war 01 Katanga if necessary. ; of U.S. Strength t tsmpsrstuiu . snn temperature . ^ Wssther—Bunny. (Continued From Page One) In Elisabethville, Katanga’s cap- warning that the American gov-• “lital, Premier Moise Tshombe said eminent and people can move he still opposes U.N. intervention with speed, force sad unit)- dur-in his province. tog this period just ns st uny ir ir it | other time.” ■•} J Ltununnba confirmed that he is I At hig conference Herter 11 * organizing an all-Afncan summit confernice. to open in Leopoldviflej j ^ united States cannot to-| Aug. 25. He said the meeting has definjtely continue a suspension of kthe approval of all the African nudear weapons te,t8 whiie Brit-chiefs of state with whom he con- ^ g negotiations with the So-terred on his way ^.^ viet Union for an tossed test aid-seeking mission to the United Geneva.-Her Cfnfoc onst PonnHa tin mPt With J * w — ‘ Meeliy'e Teaperetvre Chert Alpetlft a* w — a------ tfe- _____________________ .. | W 55 Milwaukee 72 Ml 77 TV Mtnnmpolll S2 «2 St SS New Orleans M 71 S2 Omaha States and Canada. He met with about half a dozen such leaders. Buffalo Chieat* Cincinnati gjtsreland s 'Me? Dead? Not' ter would not say, however, what I deadline might be set. * * * j 2. The administration is considering asking Congress for authority MALAGA, Spain, — Novelist | to show the Soviets certain " tt phoenix is! as!Ernest Hemingway/ here to see of equipment for setting off atomic ,MIII HS St “ Matador Luis Miguel Dominguin | explosives in order to get an agree- ffrt_Wofth m 77 n.'pranctsco si silfight some bulls, took 'time ouLment with them to conduct a ser- SmSSi* ss « Tra*«rw‘c* 7t S)|Monday to deny a rumor circu-iies of jotot undftgro“nd tout* to Wiitli it ’fi WMhinstoo if 7«‘tattog to Stockholm that he is:perfect inspection equipment. No Lonaiaf ‘ si ss Tampa as 7« dead. , \ decision has been made. --------fr . ■ . / ''' ' 1 -V • - . ill 'I publicans see a more streamlined qpunty convention when they meet in Pontiac toniorrow nigh/ but they will be assisted by these six charming yoying ladies who call themselves “The Oakland Girls.” They will act as pages at the convention at the Pdntiac Northern High School. Later this month they’U attend the state convention In Detroit. Ttpee Members of the new group, which is [ ' % y ’ ' ' ' ' * *■ * ' ;■1 . $ William Hayward- From left,are: Janet Bigham of Royal Oak. Nancy Jo and Mary Helen Hayward of Royal Oak, Irene Giacobbi of Chwson, Susan Hayward of Royal Oak; and Jo Ann Stewart of Birmingham. Mlys Giacobbi Is also chairman of the county Young Republicans. Oakland in Kdy Role Under $2 Fee Plan (Continued From Page One) Commission is to act on it Friday. it it it The eight parka and their estimated attendance; last year: Dodge Park No. 4 (Cass Lake), ,301,210; Rochester - Utica Recreation Area, 641,060; Holly Rec reation Area, 555,600; Island Lake Recreation Area, 531.745; Pontiac Lake Recreation Area, 367,761; Ortonville Recreation Area, 351,-894; Highland Recreation Area, 271,790 and Proud Lake Recreation Ared, 169,025. GIVES RECOMMENDATION The ninth park, Bald Mountain Recreation Area, had an estimated attendance of 100,270. Elmer /ec-ommended that It be included in the fee plan at a later date. The nine parks had a total attendance of 4,290,355. ■ ★ ♦ it While a few individual state parks — such as the ones at Grand Haven and Holland — had far bigger attendances last year than any to Oakland County, the county as a whole counted more park visitors than any other, Elmer said. “On the basis of past records It’s obvious that Oakland County will provide a big chunk of the anticipated revenues,” he said. With the summer more than halfway gone, Oakland attendance is down a little this year — probably because of poor weather, Elmer noted. it it it County attendance so far this year is estimated at 2,396,153, a little less than half last year's. The figures to date: Dodge No. 4, 479,268; Rochester-Utica. 454.625; Holly, 362,550; 48-land Lake, 335,570; Pontiac Lake. 235,050; Ortonville, 219,335; Highland, 166,150; Proud Lake, 85;375 and Bald Mountain, 58,230. SHAKE PARK RECORDS Oakland has to share its -park records with three neighborin counties. Popular Island Lake Recreation Area, for instance, is mostly to Livingston County; Ortonville State Recreation Area sprawls into Lapeer County and a big portion of the Rochester-Utica Recreation Area is to Macomb COuhty. The park fee* are to pay a 35,ON,ON bond Isime which the Lrigalature provided tor this spring. One million Is for land acquisition, the rest for development of existing sites. About one-third of a million dollars is scheduled to be spent in Oakland County. ★ * + Elmer recommended that the fee program begin Jan. 1 at 55 parks and recreation areas, where an' estimated 72 per cent of the cars entering state-owned parks will be potential permit purchasers. The year-long car sticker, costing $t, would be available from 4,$9ir bonded dealers, including those who deal la state flriflng Daily permits, coating 50 cents, sr car, would be available at each park, through vending machines, if possible, he said. it it it i “We would like to interest the Secretary of State branch offices in selling the annual permits,” Elmer said. “Gar owners could buy them when they get their license plates.” Elmer explained that permits would be needed only to those parks, or portions of parks, where there are established recreations], picnic or sanitary facilities. “It will be possible for persons without permits to use the undeveloped parts of such big parks as the-Holly Recreation tea,” he said. I 0 it ir it ! “We don’t have any stalf mem-bere out in the so-called hinterlands, anyway. So we couldn't enforce the tea system out there.” X jjk THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1960 mt uvtfl r/uff fJp JRL M§§j 1F/fssjJ murig mm fg|i|| Belgium May Ax NATO Support BELGIUM IB — Belgium is considering reducing its contributions to the North At-antic Treaty Organization (NATO), sources dose to the government repotted, PIPE KINO—Richard Austin of Flint receives a kiss from the queen after being named “Champion Pipe Smoker” upon smoking one pipeful of ’tobacco for 85 minutes, 10 seconds. Kathie Pear- AP FbMii three of Safe Harbor, Pa.,* was named Pipe Queen by the International Association of Pipe Smoker’s Clubs, Inc. in convention at Lancaster, Pa. Adenauer, "i$ M '.Reshape Structure of NATO; Policy Is Secret By K. C. THALER LONDON (UPI) - Federal Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and F r e n eh President Charles de Gaulle have joined forces and are seeking a , change in NATO, the west’s principal defense alignment against Russia. The two European leaders are keeping their ideas for a reform of NATO secret so far. They agreed on a joint policy at a recent The alignment has steadily drawn closer together and, since the ill-fated Anglo-French Suez campaign, consultation among its members has tightened in an effort to align major policies before they are put into effect. degree which could paralyze swift action in times of emergency. This, attitude still prevails and is likely to be maintained in any reform of NATO which might be initiated by the Franco - German move. But the United States and special meeting in Paris, but have Britain have let it be understood disclosed no details. that, while they are anxious to Behind the move is first and ~nsult "*«• their European allies, foremost De Gaulle’s growing in- cannot blnd themselves to slstence on an equal voice fer France with lhe United States and Britain ta global policy mak- | Ing, and on greater Allied sharing j of modern arms and their | secrets. Husbands who still think marriage is a 50-50 proposition are certainly pretty stupid about fractions ... A survey shows that one woman in three has crooked seams in her stockings. This report is being checked by three men in four. —Earl Wilson. Swoinson Is Endorsed of Painter Conference Government Said Upset Over Lack of Backing in Congo Crisis MARQUETTE II) — The Democratic nominee for governor, Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, today had the endorsement of the State Conference of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper-hangersiof America. The endorsement was voted by t2 delegates attending a weekend The conference re-elected Russell Childs. Dearborn, president; Riles McSweeney, Jackson, secretary-treasurer, and Kenneth Drouin, Lansing, first vice presi-d~it. How big a reduction of troops and planes to NATO defense is being considered was not disclosed. The Belgian government is •till somewhat upset by the little support it got from NATO partners during the Congo CriUto. Only France gave open support. The French 'government was believed backing Belgium hi return for Belgian support la Its own Algerian policy. Furthermore, Premier Gaston Eyskens said recently a program if austerity and economy will be launched soon. Belgium has spent millions setting up two important military bases in the Congo—Kamina and Kitona. The opossum weighs less at birth than a paper match. It lives in its mother's pouch for many weeks before venturing into the world. These must be abandoned soon with no Coihpensation and this would account for an attempt to compensate for the loss by cutting the defense budget. Among the reductions expected would be a eat in the purchase of some F104G fighter planes for the Belgian Air Force. Originally Belgium was due to buy about IM of those planes. In Paris neither military nor diplomatic officials of NATO would comment. Unofficially, however, diplomats in Paris viewed the report with ill-disguised distaste. Military men pointed out that in their eyes Belgium is already laggard in meeting its defense commitments and further cuts would be opposed. NATO sources said that thus far Belgium has not signified any intention of further cutting its forces. This could come up in October when defense specialists begin to study plans for the coming year. The Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, a predecessor of the Burlington Route, started rail service between the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers in February, 18 To Spend Billions on Moscow Stores (AP)-Tbe Soviet Government is going to spend 17 rabies—nearly two billion dollars at the tourist rate of exchange—In the next five years on new shops, shopping and fashion centers and warehouses. -The Central Committee bf the Soviet Communist Party ordered the building program and complained of both, shoddy goods and services furnished buyers. It recommended self-service stores, alteration departments in ready-to-wear (hope, more anack bars, better advertising and decoration. The MU of ringneck pheasants in the I860 season was 461,025 against 437,870 in 1958. H CARAT 14K WHITE or YELLOW GOLD, GUARANTEED WEIGHT Further proof that Connolly’s. will never knowingly be under- ONLY 10% DOWN Wriftoa Fall Felao Guarani##/ Terms arranged to Sill you/ woiwtovEuft/ JfWIlIM if 11 W. Huron FE 2-0294 RAZLEV L/ CASH MARKET Jl 78 North Saginaw Street WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AY BAZLEY'S RIB CENTER PORK GRADE ONE SKINLESS CHOPS FRANKS *59c *39* REMUS—1 Lb. Limit BUTTER.,*49‘ Thanks to 10 years* experience building compact cars. The demand for a reform of the j alliance can be expected to be one of the first major ptoblems of Allied unity that will face the new U.S. administration after the presidential election. Germany’s plans for a revamping of NATO are not clear thus far, except that she, too, favors closer consultation on major policy decisions within the alliance— especially with the United States. U.S. HAD FROWNED Washington has frowned in the past on suggestions for a policy directorate of, the major powers within NATO. The United States also has been cool to ideas for a broadening of NATO’s responsibilities. In this the United States has been backed all along by Britain and the smaller NATO partners. The plaa for a reorganisation •f NATO waa set off by President De Gaulle two years ago • when he proposed In effect n three-power council of the United States, Britain aad France which should be responsible fer mapping global policy and strategy. ^ He also considers NATO’s scope too narrow aad has favored aa extension of Us responsibilities In the light of the widening world conflict. De Gaulle has reacted sharpl/ to the Anglo-American rebuff by dragging his feet in cooperating within NATO. He has been withholding his consent to the integration of France's Mr force in the NATO air command and posing the stationing of U.S. rockets on French territory unless he shares control of the nuclear warheads. NATO was set up in April 1949 at WIDNESDAY—2 to 1:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Sharer RECONDITIONED ONLY RAMBLER CAN OFFER THE QUALITY YOU WANT AT. AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICES P Save up to *346 over other compact wagons! ggsgsgs 10* BIRTHDAY DEAL Imitators can’t copy Rambler’s 10 years of know-how, Rambler’s basic excellence. That’s why, in spite of the new compacts, Rambler sales have continued to soar. Rambler dealers sell 1H to 5 times as many compact cars per dealer as any other dealer group. Bigger Salet Moan Bigger Savings Due to Rambler^record volume, Rambler dealers’ sales costs per car an lower. Therefore, Rambler dealers can offer you mom generous trade-in allowances if you act now! Drive in today— take advantage of our 10th Birthday Deal—'and drive out with a built-fo-last, gas-saving 1960 Rambler. • ••*•****##*# RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR DELUXE SEDAN PER MONTH MartMftevmwtt brad on manufacturer's suggested delivered pneo «t factory with M town payment. 36-month contrid with normal carrying charges, tederel taxes paid Optional equipment, trensportstion, insurance. state and local toes, it any, extra. TEST-DRIVE THE ECONOMY KING AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER’S Why Pay Nora Whan Yaa Don’t Haw D? yout money, and WS moot those days, what with the high oasts of everything ... a person has to watch his ponnim. That's why Simms asks you a to comport before you buy and if you can 1 buy tor loss elsewhere, that's tha placeto buy It! But chock Simms pricao before you lay out your hard oorhod money. - Compart Before YOU BUY ami We Don't Core Where - Just So You Don't Pay Mere Than These SIMMS LOW PRICES} WEDNESDAY ONLY BHsejelUKB I• DOZEN Reg. $229 ins Unit a down. Unbreakable N.A8T1C Diaper Pails T S3 Falao A 77 * il-ttsht cover. Merit-- * - Famous ESTWON Quiltod Baby Blanket i79 $3.00 Value tels end floral prints I Smooth 100% Colton Receiving Blankets Ooloao Quality—INSULATED Baby Diaper Bag 29‘i Folding Petty Chairs : $7 95’ bXsSINET Mmwnw ..rare*-- jj jg , 2” i 86 BARGAIN BASEMENT Plastic Tablecloth SI Va/ao 44' 54x54 Ini choice of New Arrivals Everyday—Values to 69c Fabric YARD GOODS kc IOOOO# 29‘ (4 Yards $1.00) 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ’Cities Service' Aerosol Spray Bombs SI Valao 0 33* : 2 x 4 Ft. Peg Board SIJ9 Choice of plant i Valuo 65* Metal Wastebasket : Porta-File GHESTS Metal STEP-STOOLS S2.95 Valuo—NOW 4 Sturdy all metal with tubular , M chrome legs, ribbed rubber^ M . platform Stands 10 inches tab/ ■ . Opea 9 a m. to 4 fJB. 03678878 ”J33W JSAODffW half the fJahadian total of $41,710,-iclays In 1968. ' AdvtrtUtmenti BflMigwig. UpBabjf. HINTS COUECTtO BY MRS. DAN CCRSCR, MOTHIR Of S r Ever wonder why beby crams everything and anything | into that adorable, ®rose-bud mouth? Those in the know tell us that the mouth is baby's "first f{eat teacher." With it, he gets the first taste of one of the great pleasures of life: comforting food. Next, mouthing teaches baby texture and shape. And when little teeth make their debut, gnaw-i the first step to chewing. tender meat with garden-good vegetables. (3 times as much meat as regular vegetable and meat combinations.) As for nutrition— they’re high in protein and niacin, the important B-vitamin for baby’s well-being- Sweet musk to shell-pink ears. Why not attach some tiny tinkle bells to the sides of baby’s carriage-hood, where he can’t reach them. The merry musk will delight him when he’s awake, won't waken him when he's asleep. Safety first. You’ll feel easier U you keep baby’s horizon clear of all easy-to-swallow objects. Also, don't let him have toys with dangerously small parts or little things to vs for non-toxic paint. Getting at the meat of the matter. Gerber Strained and Junior Meats arc superior sources of the complete proteins that make little bodies grow big - Jta-.35, Armour* cuts,l * I they’re processed Baby will be more than “mouth [ for |pw fat content and to preserve happy" when you serve Gerber the utmost in nutritive values. Strained or Junior-! igh Meat Dinners. There's 'Armour Meat Protein is com-a good reason for plete protein, supplying all the this. These excep- essential amino acids that build tional dinners and re-build body tissues. Gerber blend heaps of I Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. ! Parents Set Moral Tone of Children For Your Wedding Quality and Quantity a 12 Photos in 5x7 Album a Free Counseling a A Wedding Gnest Book a A Large “Just Married*' Sign a A Miniature Marriage Certificate $39.95 An lot fast C. R. Haskill Studio 1 ML Clemens 8L W 4-fi55S PERMANENTS « Mon LOUIS BKSP 71 11 West Huron — 2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance ! By MURIEL LAWRENCE Shortly alter graduating from an exclusive boarding school, Nancy |W, the younger daughter of some friends of ours, entertained a group of teen-age classmates in her parents’ New York City apartment. Before rejoining their own out-of-town families, the girls wanted, they said, to shop, see shows and meet dates. | By week’s end their wants had been revealed as a little more extensive. The W’s young guests demand-| ed meals at all hoars. They left their bathrooms untidy, their beds enmade, their shopping Utter piled In the hall. They made endless telephone calls end received endless messages. They raided their hosts’ liquor cabinet for their dates without asking permission and generally behaved as though other people had been bom for the sole purpose of serving their convenience. | The evening after their departure Nancy’s exhausted mother was describing the ordeal to a group of “I have never,” rite said, “seen such inconsiderate young people in my life.” Her older daughter laughed. “That’s net their fault. Mother,” •be said. “Yea growaope have given rny generation nothing to resist. All we’ve been given Is aog, softness and perroisslveeeas. "Those kids weren't bad kids. They just couldn’t imagine there being any resistance in you and dad to the way they used you.” I agreed with her. I, too, think that children cannot make moral development without parental resistance to exploitative demands. CAN MAKE HIM FLABBY ^ By indulging a child’s every wish e can reduce him to moral flabbiness just as we reduce a toddler to physical flabbiness by keeping him In his crib. Its soft, permissive mattress will retard his ability to walk. His leg muscles have no solid firmness to push against. But when we remove him from the yielding mattress to the floor, its firmness resists the pressure of his leg mus- Though he cries whea he falls, he sooa leans to take this resistance Into account, to nae It In the development of his muscles and the discovery of their growing strength. ♦ * A In the same way we help children discover moral strength by resisting their exploitative demands. When they get “sog, softness and permissiveness’’ instead, their moral muscles remain flabby. Like the W’s self-centered young guests, they lose the ability to question their demandsby taking Other people into account. To them, all the world Is just one big, soft mattress. She Likes Block France’s chic and charming tint lady. Mrs. Charles de Gaulle, once confessed that her Ideal wardrobe is "two black dresses—one on my back and one in the wash.” Have You Tried This? Cinnamon Heightens Flavor of Peach Pie Let's put some of Michigan’s delicious peaches into a pie. It's a treat you can enjoy for only a few short weeks each year. FRESH PEACH PIE By Mrs. Ward Veen ipt sliced fresh ptschss , » 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons hour 'ft teaspoon cinnamon Butter or margarine Pastry for S-lneh double-crust pis | Mix sugar, flour and cinqa- 1 mon. Slice peaches into pastry- g, lined pan. Sprinkle with first | mixture and dot with butter i or margarine. Bake at 425 I degrees for 30 minutes. Re- § duce heat to 350 degrees and 1 bake another 30 minutes, or | until peaches are soft. | Mrs. Veen uses a cake test- 1 er to test the softness of the 1 peaches. 2 Hold Shower for Bride-Elect Carol Adams Mrs. Merle Dennis and Mrs. Robert Adams were hostesses at bridal shower for Carol Adams Saturday evening at the former’s home on North Shaker drive. Guests were Mrs. Fred Millard, Mrs. Glen Stone, Mrs. Clarence Adams. Barbara McIntyre, Kay Stout, Linda Stout, Mrs. Olive Hays, Mrs. Carl Hotchkiss and Mrs. Earl Martin. , ★ * * Also attending were Mrs. Clarence Adams Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Taber, Mrs. Donald Saga-mang, Linda Adams, Mrs. Laurence Martin. and Mrs. Donald Adams. Get Watch Band Clean Easy Way Here's how to wash the metal extension band on a wristwatch without jeopardizing the watch mechanism. Fill a glass .with warm soap | or detergent suds, and set the watch on the flat surface of a knife cr ruler balanced'over the rim of the glass. Let the band hang down to soak in the suds for a few minutes, then use a small brush fp-H scrub .away clinging dirt. Rinse, dry, and presto — a sparkling clean band! Pointers are descended from | Spanish dogs imported to England in the 15th century. WTCU Units to Picnic at Lake Home An pa Gordon, Frances Willard and Emor Calkins units of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet for their annual picnic Thursday at the Pontiac Lake home of Mrs. Joseph Green, past president of the 15th District WCTU. Members have been asked to bring their own table service for a cooperative dinner to be served at noon. Cars will leave First Baptist Church at 10:45 a.m. Members of other WCTU units are invited. Mrs. Frank Deaver is in charge of the program. HA Smart town ’n* travel companion—a suitdress with trim, slim lines to make you look taller and narrower. Choose tweedy rayon, cotton faille, wool. Printed Pattern 4538: Half sizes 144, 16* i, 184, 204, 224. 244. Size 164 jacket and skirt 34 yards 39-inch fabric. Send fifty cents in coins tor this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th SL, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly''name, address with zone, size and style number. Send now! Big, beautiful, colorific Fall and Winter pattern catalog has over 100 styles to sew — school, career, half-sizes. Only 35c. YOUR CHILD PHOTOGRAPHED atto THE PONTIAC PRESS/TUESDAY* AUGUST 0, 1060 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas WILLIAM R. BRADFORD The Rotary will be redted at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johna Funeral Home lor William R. Bradford, 61, of 5445 Savoy Dr. Funeral service win be held at 9 a.m. Thursday at the funeral home with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Surviving are hit wife, Regina; a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Arps of Lima, Ohio; a titter and a brother. | Mr. Bradford, an engineer, died [of a heart ailment at hit home yesterday. He had been U1 tevt years. MRS. ERNEST 8. WYLIE > Word'has been received of the e& w. CDouaU 3L Jjuu ilpiii1 Constant Improvement Justifies Confidence .. . The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home is always bright, clean, and attractive. We keep it that way by constant attention cmd improvement. You are invited to visit the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, and to see these things for yourself. Every room 'is perfect for its purpose and as attractive as though fust new. BR (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 (Pa ikinq On Our Premises - death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Ernest S. (Alta M.) Wylie, 85, of 4700 W. 86th St, Mission, Kan. She died Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., alter an illness of nine weeks. Surviving are three sons, Mal-comb R. of Mission, W. A. of 14-vonia and C. E. of Arlington, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. R. J. Claypoof of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. F. J. MacFarland of Flint, and two sisters. Mrs. Wiley's body will be brought to the Purtley Funeral Home for service and burial. BABY GIBL HEFFELBOWER HIGHLAND — Graveside service for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Heffelbower was to be at 1 p.m. today at Highland Cemetery. The infant was stillborn yesterday at Byer Memorial Hospital, Ypailanti. Surviving beside her parents are both sets of grandparents, including Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heffelbower of Highland. WILLIAM M. BOUSE TROY — William M. Rouse, 60. of 1130 Birch wood St:, died yesterday while vacationing in Ashland, Wis. Funeral arrangements >are beingl made here by Price Funeral Home. ^oneboj^Johm *55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC N HERE TO SERVE . It has come to our attention that there are a few people who have some misunderstanding regarding present day funeral prices and practices. We welcome the, opportunity of having you come in and discuss any questions you may have regarding our profession. We are here to serve! AT FkeUfel COLUMNIST DIES — Danton Walker, 61, Broadway columnist of the New York Daily News, died .Monday at Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis, Mass., after Nation ‘Second to None* Ike Defends His Policies lor U.S. Defense Funds WASHINGTON (UPD—President to the Mediterranean and western [succeed Roderick Sherman of! Croswell, ousted from the board | when the Senate refused him confirmation‘fop-a new term. | Nigeria announced a 8462 mil-j lion five-year development pro-Igram for its Western Region. STAY AllVI LONGER __VWr VITAL HEALTH FOODS M* W. Haro* ft S-UU \ a«*m dm Htw nut onsw Eisenhower, in* a staunch defense at his military policy, declared Monday he has increased U.S. readiness on the land, sea and in the air to counter intensified Communist truculence." He told Congress, however, that he hoped the Krenilln’s tough new line woujd not require any big over-all hike in .defense spending! “More funds will be applied to a* demanded by many Democrats! modernization of the Army com-and some Republicans, including! bat equipment and to military New York Gov. Nelson A. ftocke-| airlift.” he said. “Additional feller. / effort will be devoted to the de- But in a special message to the velopment of the B70 and the [returning lawmakers, he added! reconnaissance satellite Samos.” this pledge: Pacific areas. Likewise, he said, the Strategic, Air Command has stepped up its operations, planning is going ahead4 on an airborne alert, and a number of B47 medium bombers and tankers scheduled for discard will bej kept in service “for* the time being.” Deaths Elsewhere NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. (AP) —Dr. Robert F. Galbreath, 76, from 1932 to 1946 president of Westminster College,. died Monday. * A * CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-Don-aid WT* Meyer, 65, founder and president of Truckstcll Manufacturing Co., makers of special automotive equipment, died Monday. . * * * WASHINGTON (API - Vice Adm. Walden Lee Ainsworth, retired, 73, much decorated Navy officer who commanded several task forces in the Pacific during! World War II, died Sunday. WWW HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) —Aubrey H. Mellinger, 78, from 1938 to 1946 president of Illinois Bell Telephone Co. and former planning director of U.S. civil defense, died Sunday. He also served as a director of the Santa Fe Railroad and Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago. . Eisenhower did not refer directly heart attack. Of his 24 years “Once again I assure the Con- to his action in impounding most with the paper, 20 were spent greSs that this Ballon’s military of the, extra, military funds voted as a columnist. Early in his ca- power is second to none and will by Congress before it recessed for! reer, when he substituted for a be kept that way.” ' ~ " the political conventions, music critic at an opera, his one The President’s message indicat-1 But he left the dear implication! review was so widely acclaimed Lj that main argument be- that the money will be spent when! that he replaced his predecessor. tween ^ White House and the he said the Defense Department He also sovea tor a time as an Democratjc Congress may center wifi carry out the programs he assotant ^ncial editor. Waiker I w ^ way a|>y ex(ra ^ outlined "with its available re-never marnea- Ifense funds are spent rather than:sources insofar as possible:” t [the amount involved. w w w 1 Most of the readiness steps out- Pharmacy Board Post lined by Eisenhower involved so- Goes to Adrian Man ! called conventional defenses. Sen-i late Democratic Leader Lyndon B, LANSING—Roger E. Wyatt Jr.. Johnson of Texas, the Democratic Ug jviondav 'vice presidential nominee, wants L Union Studying Chrysler Data - , . . , by Gov. Williams to a vacancy n . -__________. “»* emphasis on spectacular L* state Board of Phar ' Matthews Gets Reports; space-age weapons. ending Dec. 31, 1963. Wyatt, a registered pharmacist! and president of a surgical sup-! .dent could be accomplished wStfift corporation, was appointed toj ________ . „ .. , . , $650 million in extra defense funds] iAdv*rtis*menti DETROIT (AP) - Umted Auto ^ by Congress at ltg reguli Workers local unions forwarded re- , Claims Policies Have j^nson said most of the i Caused Layoffs j defense goals outlined by the Pre: , _ .session. ports yesterday on Chrysler Corp. s £isrBhower dealings with supplier firmr Am-------- ) this Married Couples! Stay Younger Longer \uh’PO j Ex-Investment Broker {Dies in Lansing at 85 . LANSING UTl — Charles F. Buehler, 85, a retired investment broker, died Sunday at a Lansing Hospital. onnec-! . 1 ... ,tion that he already had ordered UAW Vice President Norman Mat- development of a new longer-range ..... *--------------, ig „ thews. Polaris missile as a result of sub-jB6 full 0T Pep 3t 40?50f6U * * * merged-test firings which showed! Quit feeling weak, wom-oui. low in vitality Matthews h&d asked for a meet-Lhe wcapon to haVP -rifle ing with Chrysler President L. L. accuracy at great ranges." i Took Tahir.,, to, we.k.rnmtow*. Colbert to discuss union claims ... j ’'• oil’m- "liToi'.r. that the firm’s procurement poli- OPERATIONS STEPPED UP I a, much iron cies had caused layoffs for thou- The former five-star general, sands of Chrysler workers. who has shown considerable sensi- tivity over criticism of his military Matthers’ request was prompt- judgment, also noted that more J-. Tnatpartnt. bu......... i. Wealthy, bu. ........... Mrrleo. IS .............. vfsckborrte*. Blueberries. n ........... Cantaloupe*, bu. . Cherries, Soar. IS «ta. . Cherries, Swtot, IS V*- • Peaches. Red Haven, bu, Pears. Sue Aar. bu......... VEGETABLES /'Beans. Orstn, Pint. bu. — favorable business news such as §“£• fiWtBWSa: Cabbage, Curly, bu. .. Cabbage, Rod. bu. ... Cabbage. Sprouts, bu. . I CHICAGO if* — A bullish private crop report started soybean futures off in a strong price range today on die Board of Trade but grains were steady to slightly easier in slow dealings. Soybeans opened with gains of major fractions then retreated for a few minutes on profit taking but finned again within the first half hour. ★ it * A report by Quaker Oats Co. said It would be optimistic to expect a yield of more than 23 bushels an acre this year. Last year’s production was about 24 bushels. Crop condition was reported well behind normal, a trade journal said. It added that most observers [•'do not expect anything approach-gjlng a bumper crop this year. » Si Grain Prices g MARKET PAOE ..................... CHICAGO OBAIN >0 CHICAGO. Aug. • (APi—Opening Celery do*, stalks .............. Celery. Pascal, 3ft dot. erats . goti, t~"‘ * --- . l.wft Rye . 1.11% is; :: :8i“: Moving ahead were ua steel,oCSrj«* Chrysler. Goodyear, Boeing, Radio :! Corp., International Telephone, Ai--' — a^a lied Chemical, General Electric, Standard Oil (New Jersey), Liggett & Myers and Merck. Lower were General Motors, Goodrich, Atchison, Sobering and Westing-house Electric. . 1.01ft Sep . 1.06ft Dec t.SSft Mar ............ „„„ May ...... 1 llftB l.is Lard (drums) . 1.11*4 Ssp ..... 10.50 l.U*b Oct ........ 10.65 Has ........ 10.4TB . 61% Dec Peppers, Urnw, m............ Peppers, Hot. bu. .......... Pepper*, sweet, bu. ........ Potstoea. 50-lb. bag ....... Radishes, Red, dot. bch*. Radishes. White, do*, bchs. Rhubarb, do*, belt*........ Squash, Acorn, % bu......... Squash, Buttercup, *4 bu. Swath, Butternut, *4 bu. Awash, Bal.. *4 bu. ........ Squash. Summtr. 14 bu. ... Tomatoes, outdoor. 14-lb. bs Turnips, do*, bchs.......... a Deford Man Killed; jiHunt for Relatives Sunday tor Convention DETROIT (UPIl t Detroit4* mammoth Cobo Hall hosts its first convention beginning Sunday and the $54 million riverfront structure already has bookings up to 13 years in advance. The giant hall, named in honor of late Mayor Albert E. Cobo, was Wife Acquitted in Mate's Death NAFI opened higher, traded unchanged, then slipped into the minus column. Anaconda was down a major fraction after publication m!r bu of its lower earnings. Kennecottcsboti*,’ csiitry.'dot.' declined slightly In sympathy, but S.0*1-?”' a..... Phelps Dodge firmed a bit. Bethlehem and Republic Steel, United Aircraft, Air Reduction, MGM, New York Central, Baltimore t Ohio, American Airlines and U.S. Gypsum were unchanged. GREENS Endive, bleached, bu. .. ■ Escsrole. bu.............. Eecerele. bleached, bu. New York Stocks 18 LAPEER—Lapeer County Sheriffs. deputies today are searching for the relatives of a 47-year-old Deford man who was killed in a sawmill accident 14 miles northwest of-here yesterday. Police identified the man as ( Clarence R. Armstrong, 47, of 6317 Shabbona Rd., Deford. Panllae Press Phel* COOL ATTRACTION — Bill Swinea of Lincoln second, mihuleTfiour and day that it will dissolve Park and Lester Lamb of Walled Lake stop for a completely. The contest is sponsored by the minute on their way for a swim to ponder the Walled Lake Chamber of Commerce in con- mduntain of ice displayed at the Walled Lake junction with the city's annual homecoming. Amusement Park. The "ice berg” is worth $1,000 to the person who guesses the exact or closest Corn : Oh .. Borg Warm . Brigs* Mtg . Brlst My ... Budd Co .... Burroughs .. Ctium * H . Csmpb Soup , . 1S.4 Jones A L . 69 2 Kellogg .... . 54.4 Kelsry Hoy . 52 7 Kennecott . 27.1 Ktmb Clk . . 26.7 Kresgs, 88 . 72 5 Knswr....... . 19.3 LOT Olass . 21.6 Ub MeM A L ' g** LUkhtA”y ! 24 Lone S Cem . 20.6 Lone S ObS ■ .*i.. . 66 i LotUtard .. 36 ( , S3.« Lou A Nash . .**.< i **7 Mack Trk ., .34.: . h i Manning — 23.! 4g Martin Co.........53.1 gg.l May D Btr 51 . so.* Mead CP ........21 . Ill Merek .. 66 . ig 7 Merr Ch A S .. 10.: . 34.3 Mpll Hon .. 154.' 4S1 Minn M A M .13 I M 3 Minn PAS . .33.1 0*0 Monsan Ch .. 30.: . to.! Mont Ward . <1.: . 40* Mot Prod —lt.i ' jo'o Motorola .... .70.' 74 Mutltor Sr ...10 ‘ 05 4 N*t Bite .. - 64 ' ,7 1 Nat Cash B . .57.! ' 04 Nat Dairy . ...MJ 000 Nat Ovp» ' H Nat Lead ..,.84.' ; |o4 NT Central .. 26 Armstrong was killed instantly when a tree he was cutting toppled over on him. He was working uuSS!' 5ZZ b£T.*!^.::::::: fff ■* Peters’ Sawmill on Richmond .... 2.90 j road in Richmond Township. i!w| Police said they have been };$ able to locate any of Armstrong’s relatives. He lived alone at the Shabbona road address. Poultry and Eggs eighths 81 ;70g! DETROIT POULTRY 12.21 DETROIT. Aug. S (API — Prices per 36 4 pound delivered Detroit (or No. 1 quality . 49.1, live poultry: heavy type heat 21-22; light .. *.6itypt hens 140-11: heavy type roasters . .11.4 over 1 lbs. 34-11; broilers and fryers 21.113-4 lb*., white 11-23: barred rock 15-16, ----------r type young tom turkeys it. St. Joe’s Eyes Growth, Asks for Another Sewer . Joseph Mercy Hospital has revived its expansion plans with _ request to the city for a sewer that could serve a 200-bed addition. r first receivers i DETROIT. Aug. I paid per doaen bj Uvered to Detroit _____ — . cases: consumers grade (Included V.8 —“» grade A Jumbo 37%-4C; extra tori •40; large 39-43; medium 30-31 I 14 30: grade B large 10-40; brown grade A Jumbo: extra large 10-31; tori 34V*-37: medium 30-31 email 13; grad Ches A Oh ... 01.1 Ay_,Alr Chrysler ----- 41.1 J"1*, *E* •• citie* sve.... 44.1 ,fict • Col, Palm . Cota . ____________\ 8:S prKft I Con N Oat .... 45 Phelps D Consumer Pw * 50 4 Philco CPwH <43l> 04 4 Phlll ** it Mot , East Kod .. Eaton Mfg El Auto L . El A Mus . Enter Rad 15.3 Royi H I Safe 111. Oen Motors .. 0 TiTT B . OOSTtBl*... Oen Tire .... Gerber Prod oilletto .... Goebel Br .. Goodrich .... goody Mr .... 8,™!! ST at ho Rv ... 1 Jrevhound ft nay St . « Beg Pap . .3 8covltle Mf .1 Sears Roeb . * Shell OU ... BlmmOOS .... 22 3 iineialr .... *!■? Socony .!•} Sou Psc '*j Sou R; .... '• 215 Btd Oil Oh.. " 441 SUvent JP 0.1 Stud-Pack .. 40.4 Run Oil .. 00.4 twin A Co . ■ ■ 125.3 Tonn Oat .. .. 20.1 Texaco .. 43.4 Tea O Bui .. • S'* Textron • 34 I«»k * fMMtr - Egg prices livestock- Waterford, W. Bloomfield Join Forces Against Dump DETEOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Aug. 1 (API - (U8D41 CATTLE — Salable 3,0M; slaugl teera and beUcrs make up uround 10 ier cent ot run, food and choice gn I predominating; good and chalet he!--- Increased over last Monday; cows around M percent abev era; good and c active, fully *1 ——3, steady « West Bloomfield Township residents. attacking what they termed "a rat-infested health menace,” were promised help last night by the Waterford Township Board in cleaning up a privately owned ___I, I dump at 6818 Cooley Lake Rd. 'slaughter ♦ ★ ★ AH'* ** The action stemmed from a week-long investigation by township police, health officers and fire- week s tat* dt- lbs. 00*0-3^.50; few loads average choice 100S-1300 lb. ateera 25 25-35.60; mtaad load* nod and choice looo-uoo lb. Moan 25.00- 25 50; good to low choice steers 23.00- 30.00: most choice belferc 34.50-35.16; mainly 14.50-35.00; mixed toads good uUlity cows 15.00-16.50: few up to 16.15 and 14.00; tanners and cutters 13.00- 16 00. Hogs — Salable 500; butchers 15-SOc tower; sows steady to 15c tower; few Iota No. I 100-135 lb. 16.35-11.501 mixed No. 1 and 1 150-110 lb*. 10.00- 10.35; No. 1 and 1 100-130 lbs. 11.50-11.00; No. 3 and 3 130-1*0 lbs. 11.00-11.50; No. 1 MS-MO lbs. 10.35-17.00; nixed 1. 1 and 3 1*0-150 lbs. 17.35-1100; 1. 1 and 3 300-40* lbs. sows 14.75-15.75: Jo. 3 and 3 400-0*0 lbs. 13.36-14.11; boar* u.15-13.50. Vealers; salable 150. Steady. Prime 13.00- 35.00: good end choice 35.00-31.06; Utility And standard 10.00-15.0*. Sheep — salable 300. Not enough done Waterford Fire Chief Elmer Fsngboner told the Board garbage wna being unloaded Is he dump, contrary to a News in Brief *1.4 Tran W A Transamer . Twrnt Cen . a Unit Air Lin ... 113 r Pap ' 10.4 US Rub Waterford Township Police are investigating the theft of auto parts valued at $220 from the Steel Engineering and Production Co., 5320 Highland Rd. The thieves apparently entered the building through an unlocked window, officers said. The A * W Root Beer Stand at 991 Baldwin Ave. was reported broken into last night and an undetermined amount of cash stolen from the juke box and cigarette chine, according to Pontiac The resulting resolution adopted by the Board declared "that health officers cite file responsible parties for operating a garbage dump at Cooley Lake Rd. without a permit.” •BAD LOCATION* "It Is a bad location for a dump, there is no question about it,” Fangboner told the Board. “There should be s grade level established and a fence ahonld be placed in front of It.” Searching tor firmer measures to take against operation of the dump, located on property owned by James L. Sanders of 6846 Cooley i-nice Rd., the Board was told by Township Attorney Paul Mandel, We have no legal means to dose he- dump.” 1r it it Neither Sanders nor the dump operator, whose name is not known, were at the meeting. Protesting night fires which reportedly spread s poll of thick smoke over their homes, the West Bloomfield resident* were told the fires could not be stopped legally, although their time and place could be regulated. Taking up its regular business, the Board authorized street light installation for the Otter Hills Subdivision. r Otter Hills residents will be assessed $4.84 yearly for the service while the township will add $20 to make up the annual Detroit Edison charge of $204. it it it The Board also decided that the Michigan Inspection Bureau should be consulted in selecting suitable sites for a new fire station which would probably replace the present township hall location. Stockholders Abroad Favor B&O Merger .... ----- ------------ BALTIMORE (API — The pres- Aug. 26, 27 and 28. Entry blanks can be obtained ident of the Chesapeake and Ohio; free at the park or from city merchants. Railroad has Indicated he believes! — that Baltimore and Ohio stockhold-| ers are going to accept his road’s i offer to merge. | "Everywhere we go, both here and abroad," Walter J. Tuohy said |yesterday, “we find nothing but' enthusiasm for the offer we’ve made.” Although he broadened the ref- i erence to include London and other foreign cities, Tuohy’a men- j (ion of a favorable reception “abroad” referred specifically to his trip last week to Switzerland. There he conferred with bankers] who hold in a sort of trusteeship Expansion financing has suffered abou‘ 20 Percent of the outstand-, in the past through failure to win p*8 8 “ * acceptance of a public drive for construction funds and through thej After the Chesapeake and Ohio! Detroit Area Hospital Council's de-]made an offer to merge several! .cision not to back it. weeks ago, the New York Central! "We’re not going to pay it.” said mfVTMmirnnv* imade a ««IM’what similar offer. CONTROLS CONTRIBUTIONS ^ (ho^ now have apJ The council conical*,,big Indus-B & 0s shareholders! trial contributions to hospital con- with thejr separate proposals and ] struct ion. the outcome will be known next The council decided, on the basis month. of a 1958 survey, that there prob- --------------- ably are enough hospital beds in Mexico’s poultry industry is the Pontiac area to meet t h c] gaining, chick production doubling built to attract convention business.. a business which pours millions of dollar* each year into big city economy. If pre-opening commitments represent a yardstick, Cobo Hall will be a success. W. Calvin PatternoR, president at the Detroit Convention and Tourist Bureau, said yesterday ] IS major conventions and Industrial trade shows already have I been booked ot the facility. ! He said the commitments represent a potential value to Detroit | of more than $56 million. Had Takfin Too Many! Patterson estimated the average T , .,. * d out-of-town delegate to a conven- iranqumzers to oe tion about $120 during his Re$ponsible, Is Verdict st«y •»a convention city. The initial convention at Cobo Hall is the six-day meeting of the PASADENA. Ca 1 if. (AP> — Florists Telegraph Delivery Asso-Martha Ann Taft* 30* was sc*I cation quitted of a murder charge be- it it ir cause she had taken tranquilizer ^ 2 000 ^1^^, wU) us« only pills the evening she fatally beat L gmall scgment of the 1.©2.990 her sleeping husband with (ect ^ usabIc floor gpacc in the ball. one*of the m^t fortunate! ** people in the world, ” said Mrs *« ?" •« w‘“ * Taft , after Monday s venlict. Auton«bllo Show Oct. Superior court Judge H. Burton Noble Said the slaying of missile j Dedication ot Cobo Hall will be firm executive William Howard | a part of the National Automobile Taft, 38, last April was not “a | Show. conscious act on her part.” 1 I Detroit business leaders are eag-Dr. Thomas Haley had reported I erly awaiting the convention trade that an overdose of the tranquil- and early experience at the hall izer could have caused Mrs. Taft is expected to determine whether to, act in a maniacal manner. the businessmen will band together and bid for a national political (convention for 1964. hammer. The city’s reply: It would cost $175,000, according to initial estimates. The bid will go to the City Commission tonight for the first time without any prior discussion, City Manager Walter K. WTlIman said on the Important question of who’s going to pay the bUI. !‘I feel that it’s time to get this construction program off the ground, though,” she stressed. ’’We’ve had the plans four years Sister Mary Nicholas, mother provincial of the Sisters of Mercy of the Province of Detroit, the order that operates the 330-bed institution. ‘IT’8 THE CITY’S DUTY’ "We’ll pay. for whatever sewer has to be constructed on our own property. But it’s the city’s duty to bring public utilities to us.” Wfilman told the order in i letter: "This matter will be discussed with the City .Commlsloa la connection with the coming XM1 budget ss u possible capital Improvement, and soma study of the various possibilities of financing this work will hove to bo Avon Boy Knocked From Trestle T*l : *4i! The theft of oJ* caliber revolver RnnH* B. * ■* • JJ Jfrom his home was reported toiwiilCCIUCu DOIIOS Pontiac police this morning by 1 II .Ji. jr sag JL h * Wilson A i " B&*Uch *2, Woolworth S Nf?r..:g:J ™*hTA-S»*r Ss ™ tri lil 8.1 tovnpptak 10%^'ac Indust Ralls Util Stocks Noon Tut*. ...mi n»T IS4.4 Ml Met change .... —3 tJOch +.1 Unch Pnv.dur ......»«43 tilt WeVk ago ..315.7 1143 1«1 314.1 Mooth.Mo ...»•; U!i ‘SJ no.ijmer Gov. Gen. Vincent Massey *•5-2. 22 ! underwent surgery today. He was Daniel Baker. 1© S. Saginaw Aa automatic pistol was reported stolen this morning from the Larry Finkley home at 24“ Cornell St Won't Require Shedding Tears Massey Operated On MONTREAL UR —Authorities at Royal Victoria Hospital said for- 1500 low . ...300.1 1U9 M.O Mil ..3543 141.4 1*1.1 115.0 . 3*0.1 UM 03 4 111.5 MW-JOnS It HOON A VXRAGES 30jnds. 514.31 ittiM 4 M Rails U4.lt up 0.34 18 Utils. 93,63 r* reported in good condition. The nature of the surgery was not disclosed. DETROIT, STOCKS ,C. 3. Ntpbter Co.) Ran Otar Co.*.... O. L. OU * CD**. Co * HovtB Elat. Mtr. Co.* . Peninsular M. Wod. Co.* Prophet **“ 14.5 16.' 63 350 Dead of Cholera LAHORE Pakistan (B - The A Pontiac man is in for a surprise when he returns from a trip to Texas. He will find that his savings bonds were meticulously pieced back together by Pontiac police after being torn to shreds by a burglar last night. Police tallied $1,&J0 worth of bonds whoa they finished gathering np the shreds and taping them together at the home of Oourado Navarro, M7 Franklin Rd. The break-in was discovered this , morning by a neighbor. Robert government announced 18 addi- Bibb, 503% Franklin Rd., when he fionai deaths from cholera Monday, bringing to 350 the epidemic's toil] in West Pakistan. TfT’Seoul, Korea, an industrialist will build a $43 million chemical fertilizer {riant. made a routine check of the Nfi-varro home as requested, phoned police-. , • * > * , The intruder had gained entry through an unlocked window and ransacked the house. Would-Be Thief Learns 'Trade' Can Be Costly An armed bandit had intentions of robbing a Royal Oak grocery store Monday night. Instead, he would up being shortchanged cents. * it it The man walked into the, Holiday Market at 1103 S. Main St., put 50 cents on the counter and asked for a package of cigarettes. Suddenly, he pulled a gun and demanded the contents of the cash register. The store owner, Mrs. Jeanne Krause, was about to hand over the money when a customer, Al Simpson, entered the store. Mrs. Krause shouted that the holdup man had a gun. * * if The bandit lost Ms nerve and fled, leaving his 50 cents on the counter. --------------- \ Detroit Reactor Co. Gets Construction OK WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Court of Appeals in Washington has notified the power Reactor Development Co. of Detroit that it may continue construction of the Enrico Fermi Nuclear Reactor Plant at Lagoons Beach, Monroe. it h it The Appeals Court granted the permission, pending disposal by the United'states Supreme Court case concerning the licensing of the Fermi plant, * * it In June, the' Court of Appeals questioned the legality of the Fermi Plant construction permit issued by file Atomic Energy Com- ] mission. PRDC and the,AES have! ‘ 1 the decision to tho Su-t preme Court. The sewer request came to the city in the form of a' letter to. Willman from John J. Powers, public relations director for the order. ★ ★ * Je are most anxious to get under way with a construction program,” he said. * * * Sister Mary Nicholas agreed, but conceded that financing had not yet been arranged. Nor has the construction program been timetabled, ahe added. community’s ne£ds. "We haven't heard any word from the cotincli,” Sister Mary Nicholas allowed. Without any public contributions, the alternative would be borrowing, she said. ★ ir it City officials said sewer lines in the St. Joseph area are too heavily used to take on a big additional load. Willman said the initial suggestion of the engineering department was construction of a new relief line from the hospital to the nearest practical trunkline at Bagley and "South boulevard — a distance of about 7,000 feet. The manager described tonight’s discussion us "purely exploratory.” "We’ve got to know first, though, that the hospital is serious about I expanding," he said. "We’ve got to know first whether 'll gel sewer service,” said Sis- during 1959. TELEVISION-ELECTRONICS FUND, INC. Walling. Leichen & Co. Member N.Y. Stock Ex change 402 Pontiac Stale lank Bldg. Ptntlar. MlcklfSa, Phont: PE 1-9776 Nam* .................. Address ..................... City - State................. mmmammamma FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bank Bldg. LISTED AND UNLISTED SBCURITIBS—MUTUAL FUNDS OUR FACILITIES EXTEND FROM COAST TO COAST Iiillliiffilllllllillillllllli ter Mary Nicholas. Survives Brush With Train A five-ye»r-old Avon Township boy Is lucky to be alive today. ★ ★ ★ Little Johnny Fltzwllson was struck by a fast-moving train] yesterday while sitting on the trestle over Paint Creek near, Rochester. The youngster, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fitiwilson, S1I Willow Tree Lane, told his parents he was thrown into the creek when clipped by the New York Central Bee Liner, only to-walk out of the water with a minor cut on | his head and a bruised back. He had climbed up on the trestle, which stands about six' feet above the water, to get a better view of his brothers Richard, 12, and Michael, 9, and a neighborhood friend Mark i Warner, 10, fishing below. FALLA INTO WATER Johnny’s parents theorized that their, youngest son was barely clipped by the steps on one of the train’s coach cars.j He fell into two feet of water. He was rushed to SL Joseph Mercy Hospital, where It took four stitches to close his scalp wound. The boy was released from the haepltal the same day. "Johnny was very, very fortunate,” his mother said today.' She hoped the boy’s near-tragedy would be a lesson to other boys, as well as to her own sons. ★ ★ ★ The Fltswllsons had moved here from Jackson, Miss., In November. The boys said l( was the first time they had gone fishing at the trestle, just west of Rochester's village limits. The trestle U about a half-mile from the Fltzwllson home. service Speed 95 i a This service includes; o Align front end o Balsncs front • basis o Adjust broket o Repack front wheel bearings o Refill master cyfMsr (if needed) Dayton FLYER Special S- ^95 plus tax and recoppable exchange TIME PAYMENT __ _____ OR RIGULAR I f 30 DAY CHAROK SIMILAK 10W niCtS ON rill SIZES AMO 1101$ OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. Dayton Tire Co. ITrormerT^^ARKWT^mE^OJ