Th« W«oth«r THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition little YEAR it ir it if PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. Jl/LY 2a. 1900 PAGES ITR> FREM nrtiKlt«TION« AMOCUTVO PMM Rocky on Rocks in His Back Yard -Kraft Survey Nixon, Rocky Agree on Platform W irmIbI 'Si:. •f lh« rtRBii. By JOHN EBAFT It Is almost a foregone conclusion that Richard Nixon will! be chosen by the Republican convention to head the party! ticket this fall In the contest with Kennedy and Johnson. ! In making their choice this week, Republican delegates: will undoubtedly be casting a wary eye on what Kraft and' other recent state>wlde and national surveys show: the odds! favor the Kennedy ticket by the slimmest of margins. For the' R^ublicans It will be a hard uphill campaign. | More than one delegate may wonder In the months to come whether It might have been wise to heed the criticism and advice offered by New York’s Oov. Rockefeller. They will wonder whether the governor might have been a stronger cariUldate than the vice president. The most Interesting answer to this question came from Kraft Interviewers In Nelson Rockefeller's own backyard, the 'lOverwhelming Proof Expected From Lodge Uprooted by Wind Ambassador. to Claim RB47 Flight Was Not Over Russian Waters ^CMlFi^MTIIlll)W.£ATUNTlC$UWEY r mm NIXON mm GAP. PRESIPENTIAI CHOICE From Oor News Wire* NIXON KENNEDY NOT SURE Z]9% vs. pOCKEmiER KENNEDY NOT SURE UNITED NATIONS. N^ —Western observers s] lated today that U.S. Am-bassador Henry Cabot Lodge would offer sensational evidence to prove that an American reconnaissance plane downed by Soviet aircraft July 1 was not over Russian territory. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov called on the United Nations Security Council yesici-day to condemn the United States for ''aggression” in sending the RB47 on its ill-fated flight o\rr the Barents Sea. Industrial states of the East—Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Rockefeller's own state of New York—where over 6 out of 10 voters had favored Ike in 1856. Throughout this region definite signs of a loss of strength for the Republicans emerged In remarks like this one from a tool grinder In Albany: But laMigr said Kuznetsov's ^ stalpmeiil that the plane w a s | downed oser So\1el lerritoiial | waters was an *‘uneon>1nrlng but j sinister fabrication.” Compromise Appears to Assure Unity of GOP CHICAGO (API—Vice President Richard M, Nixon today appeared to have cleared Ihfl tracks for a united Republican effort in November with a compromise agreement with Oov. Nelson A. Rockefeller on ba.slc platform Issues. In an eight-hour New York meeting which he took the initiative in arranging. Nixon and the New York governor agreed op what the latter called ‘'specific and basic positions on foreign |K)llcy and national delen.se" ‘ 'Tlu’si' constiUilc the tmMC lums fo|- which I hiive l)cen fighl-m«, ' Hlnlloi-in us mlo|il-ed liy llic convenllon Ihcy will cun-,sllliilc II pliilliii-m IliHl 1 i.in Mip-|Hii1 with pride and vigor He told six grieving wives of the plane's crew members, who werej seated in the Security Council pub-j Ft:M,KU BV STORM—Don Greenlees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greenlees. 3036 Margaret li-ee which minor. lie gallery, that the Russians! St.. Auburn Heights, clambei-s about 'won't get away with it.'' NONE WOULD ULSCUSS I Winds Clocked at 104 M.P.H. in Detroit Neither Lodge nor anybody close to him would even discuss what | the proof of the plane's position ■ould be. There wasn't Ihr ohaiiim of a dmihl III the minds of lle|Mihtl cans w-QiliIng on the plaitonii tlial when II Is presriiled to nest w«M-k'k i-onyeiillon It will repre-s<*n| the roiii|HMlle tieus of MX' on Slid lloeki-leller. r.('( nusi- of llirs. KiH-kch-llerf slalt-iiirnl wax lialled a.s i Ik-ci m-ws in Ihr Nixon rainp, II went a long wav toward iissiiring Nixon s , , , jass.H ial.-s IlK-y will have the in- was upr.H.lc.1 and Mru.-k the (,reenl|^s home in n.K-kcl.-llci in last niglifs sitirm. liiiningc lo the home was rflorls to rarry New Y..ik .Stale in Novcmlicr ‘‘Never again. I voted for Rockefeller once — that was enough. The man doesn't know the fi^st thing about running a state — let alone a country. We need somebody In there who Is not already tied to a lot of mistakes. ‘‘That's why I’m not sure of Nixon either. I've always voted for the Republicans before, but this might be the time to wipe the slate clean.” NIKON ONLY AN AIDE' "Storm Rips Through County ( AN WITHimAW Heyon.1 Ihid lli seemed to have liee efeller to withdraw i.(ininali.m Nixoi to \ I III.- luul l.«- R.M-k-gracetiilly from III.- pr'csi.ieMlial apiM-.iis ccriaiii 1 iinv.'iilion n.'xl I and downed utli- I llic Puiiii t Some sources indicated he would * offer evidence perhaps as sensa-, etiomd as his unveiling of the! BliiKlmg rams and isiwcrful^of uprooted ••buggwr U.S. Great Seal fromj''‘"ds smashed through 1 o w e r jty wires. s the American Embassy In Moscow, Michigan last night, dam.-iglng Oelroli CMy Airport. f which he produced during Councilairplanes clocked a« high as debate on the U2 spy flight case inp”?”^ te^npins. , . Ill ni.p.h. I Oakland County police depart-! ' Dxtge told the cormcil: |ments received mflheroiis n'lwrtsl Heaviest bit And like this one in Johnstown, Pa., where we Interrupted |„ |h,t ui ihe lime a mother, busy hanging out her weekly wash: .h,. soviet Union claim, that K..Szzf Yzx.. Primary- ‘‘Yes, IlP-answer your question. No, I won't vote the way our plane nai. brought down in ; * “ PriCI 1 OU Oil r rllliary I did last time. Why? Because Ike hasn't gotten us anywhere soxi.-i w-nter., ii was actiially M In eight yews and Nixon Is only his assistant. I wan^ a "'ih-H on the soviet <-oi change." t In the context of relinks like these and hundreds of '••'i *•••* ■>'' others, when voters were asked to choose between Richard' *'*s^** ! miles from the point alleged by I Ihe Soviet UAioD', And flying in a I northeasterly direction. i‘.-k. 1 K.H krlfll.-l ll.lH siii.l picvKKislv was 111.- CrcM-ent Hills suiidivision ho is availidilc f.u ii diutt Unit Inin Wal.-rlord Township d.Hsn'l .-xpi-.-l lo malcriali/e. lie s « * based the [MWiiibility tliat Ids name ! Pontiac state poll..- ..•iH,ru-dn‘'K‘'« Ro helorc the ‘'O.ivenlion lilgh tension wires and Ire.-s down!''*''R'''.v in Ihe aiva. Head Five Election Pages Trooper .I.>m-|iIi K.-ii.lzl.-rski, 'illjl < res.-eiil |,ak.‘ R.I., r.-|Hirl.Hi roof shingles lorn oft Ids home ' li> the powerful winds. .Several trees were re|ioilrd . hi Pullll.ie, I __ Ihe gi.il Iwanl.'d to inlluenee deelarallons fell Nixon and John Kennedy, here is what they said they'd do: Would Vote for: Industrial States Choice: Nixon 40% Kennedy '51% Not sure 0% If all the undecided voters eventually made up their minds to vote Republican, It appears that Nixon still would be edged out by the Democratic nominee. Would Rockefeller do better In this section of the country which knows him better than the rest of the nation? A hoisting engineer in Connecticut said: ‘‘It doesn't affect me personally, but you can't help noticing that as soon as Rockefeller landed the job he helped the oil men. He is an oil man himself. He's too egotistical and ignorant. Why dffesn't he tax his own oil instead of the poor man's tobacco?" DEM IN DISGUISE? *‘.\t no time during this flight was It closer than 30 mile, to the Soviet coast. That i. one truth. ■The further Inith I. that It became the victim of an action bj-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Michigan and Oakland County voter.s will go to the polls a week from Tuesday to select their parties' iipmlnec.s for the Nov. 8 election for congressional, state and county offices. r- In an effort to keep its readers well informed. Tlie Pontiac Press next week will publish five full page.s on the candidates and Issues Involved. felled by Ihe slor KO.\|l 1.11 IKUEI) A p..!"' This obje.-t having hren llshed, some lt.-t>uhll.-H ;oond plaee on the ticket. He said Roekelell.-r (irmly nile.l himself (Miried a tree fell on a home on sji.xon agreed lo respert this de-'ou; today as a imssible running Ridge road. Iiiit it eaiised only Csion nir.to lor Vice Pr(-kident Rii-hsrd minor damage. | .......... .............. {m, Nixon a.s hr nfhdieU agi-eement reked at senator, lieutenant The statewide race fo governor and governor. The countywide race for Oakland's 12th District State Senate seat nominations and the county's 18th Congressional seat in Washington. I Fhghi planes were wi-;the Detroit City Airport , Officials iit ihe airport said four 'plam-s were destroyed and four iiithers damaged heavily. They es-jlimaleil damagi 'S^a.OOO. All were small private air ;eraft. Three of Ihe plane ‘blown over an airpoil fer landed in crumpled hea[»s ■ other' “side While this serimMi lu Imllente (Continued on Page^ L Cid. Tc il l Nixon on a new- GOP plal- Cr Two Shoot Man J Kidnap Wife May Have Been Seen; .Soiiii i s close to RiK-kefcllei said Ni.xon [M-rsonally asked the gov-e|-nor to be his i-unning mate but 111,It 'ilie governor reilei-;ited that under no oireumslanees would he aeeepi Ihe vice presidenli.'il nomination" Roek<‘feller arrived at Midw-a.v Airisiit froni New Y-ork at 12; It'll Be Another Hot Sunday Afternoon The Pontiac ai-ea is in for an-.U„r hoi dw Suodoy. IfU he cloudy and warm, with the high p^^^, reaching about 85. the weather- CHICAGO—Whether or not Mich-man says. jigan will be a heavy battleground Tonight will be mosUy fair und 'n the coming political campaip cooler. The low will be near Reuther Has Troroised* Michigan to Kennedy 13-State Alarm Issued for N. Y. Burglars State Poses Dilemma for GOP Strategists A lop New lark Ke|NlblU'an leader today said it is now a “logical assuinpUnn” that Roeke feller's name will not be pul in nomination for Ihe presidency at Ihe GttP National Convention. 'who explained the import of the all-out ti combination to him, and he ac- Lansing, quiesced wholeheartedly. To me Monday vvill be warm and humid but Tuesday and Wednesday, a little cuolei Morning westerly i. p. h. will become 8-15 northerly. I! Sixty-eight was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the temperature was 84. depends on the decision strategists in the Republican National Cbnvention which opens here Monday. inds at six! Advance party I workers from our state are begin- ant to do ,j4,.riflting their sons in war. And In Today's Press ning to arrive at the Congress Hotel. They bring news that Walter Reutter had told Kennedy that he can d e 11V e 1- its electoral votes to him. Church News ............1»-12 Comics ....................18 Editorials 4 Home SeetJon ........... 19-M Obituaries , *7 Pel Doctor 84 Sports 18-17 Theaters 81 TV A Radio Programs 88 Wlisou, Eari 7 Womeu's Pages............14-U . jLansTnrforilf In view of this situation, executive and legisla-i ^ they point lo Ike’s reeord, aNo Republicans are faced with twoujyp departments one party, in! They've both Ix-cn trying lo do the general war and peace ree-courses. They can surrender Mich-ipj.yj,j. relieve a situation that * decade or more. .It's a ord of his party, igan and devote to other states ^ draw, as it has been for several tk„ years. And all the rematches at RImI U*rT< I happen to know personally, (1 was there), that Reuther was one of the nation’s big Democrats to get an audience with Kennedy the day after he was nominated. Their talk lasted longer than any other that I observed. I also know that any report, published or otherwise, that Gov. Wil-iliams was angry with tte Johnson |nomination is pure bunk. He was . one of the top Democrats to be , consultfxl in advance by Kennedy. make him lop man at and brought it much bad publicity the Republicans feel that they throughout the world. the tetter argument, to break' »he mothers who thi.rk Ih. .NOKTII II A\ K.N,( onn.. (I'l’l) — State I’olice reported today they cap- state .Senate Republican Leadei-lured two Long Island 'Vaitei .j Mahoney of Buffalo add kidnapers with Iheir victim after a cha.se. • ^ • Both pailies are uui lu uicooi , . ,,, . , ... ^ •• mw,,,.,- >,nv i.i.,.- uivt./n , he us^ the Words, “perfectly sal-stalemate that has existed atsee this done, but ^^l heavily and Hcrlouxl.x ateiii Poliro said today two Negroes- GRLAT NIX'K. N Y (L’PIi the energy they might expend here with a probability of no results. Or they can go into the slate's rea that is not dominated by Reuther, and by an Intensive campaign of getting out the votes, try to offset his predominance in the auto making citiea. They also are a little concerned ixxit the Democrats' activity in connection with their primary fight on governor. Whoever wdns it, the general opinion is a stronger :^mairthair “their Bagwell, Jl«weyer, he now seems to be profiting by the mistakes he made two years ago when, even then, he made Soapy run behind his ticket. Pontiac May See Kennedy Sept. 5 It must be acknowledged that Hare, wlio now appears to be the likely choice of the Demo-nrats on Aug, 8, has In his ca-pneity of s^retary of atote, through his nuto license bureau and otherwise, been able lo huMil up a cllenlcle that util go Pontiac may get a first-hand look at Democratic Presitteitial nominee Jack Kennedy on Labor Day, Sept. 5. The Massachusetts senator is scheduled to launch his campaign in Detroit that day and indications are that he will viait one other .Michigan city during his one-day visit. , “We've invited him to Pontiac, Flint and Muskegon besides De- however, the final, decision would te Rockefeller's. Republicans here braced lh«w selves today for the return of Rockefeller, now a fast-mbring , -iiiiio.. ! "‘O'™ •" what they had expected h hi I.n min' •* ****’■•'"’'*■" ®f d'e Kcpuhllcnn c-hc - .shot a I^ng Island man, t'onvention. •St night and kidnaped his wife,' Autlioritie.s i.ssued a 13-statc' Rockefeller came hei-e after I„ n„i,i,._a aiaim for the men and the missing'an eight-hour New York meeting In Oakland Count>, the situation i„.i,h v-w„r, ,ho» i__i .. , . ,1 I II woman. Iwith Nixon that seemed to break up me polls haven't helped any. Per-Tlie kidnap victim was identi- the log jarii that kept Rockefeller baps the one on Nov. 8 will fol-^ uh Rothkrug. '23. technically in the running for the low in the same rut. , The red-haired woman was kid- GOP nomination. e c‘»unty chairman and entire coun- t _____j i ... GLA.MOROL'Si ENOUGH? iy organization. They're positive ” ^ On a national level, the supreme the county will follow in the Re- j q'iestion with the Republicans publican column in November. when they get down to business j This should favor the Repub-next.week will be: “Has jfnoughibeans. The Democrats even now of this Ike glamour rubbed off oniare carrying their revolution into Dick to make him the best candi- the August primary, evidently not datP? ' jfaving learned anything at the For. not withstanding w1iat they Los Angeles convention; Just who said about him at Los Angeles. |now is Democratic boss in the sec-ike is considered by the Ropubli- ond largest county in the state in to l;c the world’s leading.population—and votes' 32, surprised the two men while[ With the nomination of Nixon as they were burglarizing the couple's GOP presidential candidate a fore-home in an exclusive North Shore gone conclusion. Rockefeller pro-suburban section of Nassau County, vidj^, about the only political ex-Kothkrug was shot la the tare ^ by one .of the two kidnaper* last night but was not found 9:3!) a.m. today. citizen. Alsoi the (a :t tha^ he has stated that he will stump”for the ticket, troit. but W'e don’t know what his regardless of how it is made up, schedule will be,” Gov. Williams'wili te a clincher on its success, said yesterday in a Lansing ncwg:lhen, in the words of the man on conferftice. the street, it kll depends on Ike, I Williams said negotiations also'as it did in 1952 and l'956. I were under way for a campaign' In their appeal for the woman! swing by Kennedy thrqughihc stale vote, land more women than)men| lli'ter. >ttili cast thf-ir ballots on Nov. 8i, The Dcnioenfik have had xuch lean picking in Oakland Owiiily ever since ihe days that they don’t teem lo realise when opportunity is offered them -hut kirk it away by quarreling among themselves. Maybe that is the Democratic way. His fight for a major voice la party poiley, htt coaitnaing refusal to accept the vice preaidea- TTie kidn.ipcrs fled with the woman in Rothkrug's car. | •*•»■«» Atwut 1 p m. New York City, ' rhuralng. Anyway, it pleases a large • Continued on Page 2., Col. 8) I police received a feport they had The dramatic, eight-hour meeting teen seen on a parkway in West- in which Nixon traveled frtwn Chester County. jWjashington to New Yo)* City to Police said the car apparently.discuss the party pisfiform with was headed for. the New York!Rockefeller was the highlight of State Thniway whiefi runs notth!the many ways in which Rockcfel-into upstate New Yprk. ler has been a dominant voice in All Westchester County police the GOP national meetbi. unifs were notified as were state Y’et it apparently removed him ihruway police and state troop-|from all consideratioii as a pwsl-■'''' dential rival. If * \ TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 23. 1960 1 Five Killed Battling Timber Holocaust By TIE AS.HOC1ATEO PIUS [more millions to fight. In Ctli-|90s. TV fire outbreak Was de-lio« than inO.OlO acres «4f the fomta alone, the loss «aa same irribed as the worst in 30 years. ^ViM's most rugged land wasIlO million dollars I The dead included two-man ^aze today‘Thousands of men' a ♦ a [crew, of two WoHd War II Vmb- ^ tattled the flames. Five died in A note of cautious uf>limism.;ers i-onverted for, borate^xxnbing *“ llie ptpcess. ;tempered by a ^50' chance forjruns over tV fires and anotVr ^•lightning, and in some cases more lightning in tV pivatal polntipilot killed making a water drop •Ilian himself, whs responsible for wVie Oregon. Idaho and Wash- over a British Columbia fire One the fires that caused damage injliigton meet, crept inio official b:’)> crashed in eastern Oregon tv millions of dollars and eosf'reports. Temperatures were in Ihejand tV olVr in Southern Cali----------:-------- ------ - ■ — -I Stale Highway Department May Build 8-Mile Drain ^me progreitf appeared in slore|troil DPW director, left Alexander today toward eon.struction of a'enenuraged that Detroit "soon" -storm drain along Fight Mile'would relent and allow aewage . rosal—thanks to tV State Highwayifrom Oakland*! Kvergrem-Faroi-*• Department. [ington aanitary lewer lystem to “ * * a 'V treated at tV Detroit treat- R J Alexander, direetor of thr|ment plant as contracted *or ■ I forma. * a * More than 68.000 acres of Am geles National Forest Igy charred, ibut fires slowed from tVir swift pace of prevlMW days. TV worst remaininiT was tV Bootlegger Canyon fire on the east flank of ■iV Magic Mountain fire. ; A 46.000-aere northern California I brush fire was atopped ahy of Simeon Castle, former home of the late William Randolph Meant and now a state park, but approached within 10 mtiM of Paao Roblea. some ‘200 miles south of San Francisco. The flames wbre unchecked by battling Hie Day in Birmingham Locai Arts Festival Cost' May Have Topped Plans BIRMINGHAM - Th Bimd!«-ham Arta FeaUval, received with aedaim througbout the arua. may tta city mete than had ..Oikland County Department of • Public Works, left a meeting in ■ IVtroit yesterday confident that a substantial" step wa.s taken with indications that the state mijht Tbiiild a drain tV county was Mocked from constructing. *nH< City of SouthtMd, wMrh ‘ oppoMd censtrnctlon *f the H.-fil0,eN South-Oak drain ao - strongly that plans wero scrappta this w«eh. wimid be left aut of the plan, Alexander ' saM. r He nid before another meolkig • in Detroit next Wednesday with Mayor Miriaai it was hoped “def- -inite commitments" will have •Ven given by the highway depart-Iment to b«^ a drain to atop I the valve s Sooth-Oas drain be constructed first. The absence of the drain sends heavy seasonal rain waters spllUng over Into Northwest Detroit from Hoothfleld aod Oak Park. Southfield residents and officials fought off proposed drain assess-lents as Vtng confiscatory ♦ ★ ♦ Although Alexander said It wasn’t discussed in yesterdav's briefing with Richards, it is V: lieved Detroit is contemplating sm ing Southfield to stop its contribution to the flooding problem. Oak Park never opposed the old lloodliw in Oak Park, along ElghC‘l'’“''’ .Mile and Northwestern Highway ' ''>Khwa,\ (Irpartment -Hnd tv Northland Shopping Ceii-!f"“°* through on its plan to •^or. [ahead and build its own drain. * 'i" expected that all but South- - AccompUahmrtts in yesterdav’.s Problems would V solved “talk with Glenn C. Richards. D'-l ^ * a * _ -------------------------------- No financial arrangements were Idlsrussed, Alexander said, pendinsjweary crews. DdindQinQ *rom the highway de j I’ighters wsirked to stop Lightning swept through Montana, leaving 30 new fires behind. Lt. Gov. Paul Cannon alerted the Montana National Guard to stand by as 20.000 acres burned. The blazes were in rugged terrain near Helena and Lewlstown. Some 900 men held their fire lines on 10,000 acres of burning forest in western Idaho near Idaho aty, but another 9,000 acres of Payette National Forest Um-Vr burned unchecked. ♦ ♦ * Some 23,000 acres in the Wallo-wa-\yhitman National Forest in Oregon and Washington burned. Some 4,000 men fought some 200 blazes, many out of control and some even unmanned. *rhe biggest Oregon fire, the Anthony Lakes blaze southwest of Grande, burned on 10,000 acres off O.-'iOO-foot mountain land drops off suddenly into deep yons rihVd with gra.ss and tim-Vr pockets. 100 Zuni Indians flew Oregon from New Mexico to join I Storm 'Rips Into County (Cbntinued From Page One) • sailing down ■ iwiiy s|^t and “ crashed Into a car dmen by tUchanl Saraoclaakt, at. nf Detroit. ganMClaski rwcaped lajnry Z by hidliig wider hU ante darii- ipartmenl. I 4.000 - his car. ‘ A large hole was blown in the -side of file three-story, brick BoV-^r Roller Bearing Division plant in Detroit. Ray Meek. 22, of Detroit, cB; on both bands when a 40-foot tree blew down on his car just "in front of the windshield. ‘ * * ♦ - Police in the Detroit area communities *of Center Line. Utica, -Roseville, Royal Oak. Harper •Woods and the Grosse Pointes re-[jorted many trees and wires down and some roads blocked by the wind-driven debris. At Muske^n, hail stones a halfinch in diameter bombarded tV area. One complete end of the West-era Stamping Co. plant on the southwest edge of Jnekson was Mown out, complete with cement State Refuses Union on Full Con-Con Check LANSING (fft — There won't V any name-by-name check on the constitutional convention petitions, the State Board of Canvassers has decided. I‘ rejected a petition by the Michigan AFL-CIO, headed by August (Giis) Scholle, to send the 25,915 petition sheets to local clerks for verification of all 322.038 signatures. The board promised, however, make a ‘'comprehensive spot! check" of the signatures against ;j'„ ^rlVn recistration records in the state’ 'acre, out-of-control Wyoming fire 'short of Shoshone National Forest. Some 13,000 acres burned in 1 British Columbia, but man had control of it. UNME MEETS BB4T WIVES-Hcnry Cabot 'Lodge. UJI. delegate to the United Nations, shakes haiiila Friday with whres of crewmen of the RB47 shot '’down by the Russians. ‘The wives are. from laA. Mrif. Dean Phillips of Inwood, N.Y., whose husbaod Is missing; Mrs. John McCone of Tonganoxlei Kan., whose husband 1s a prisoner; Mra. WUlard Palm of Oak ar riMtatei Ridge, Tenn., whose husband's body will ^ flown to Amstentam, Holland, on Monday in an Antericaa flag-draped coffin; and Mrs. Oscar Gofbrth, Sardis, Okla., whose husband is also missing. Seated in the rear is tiie Rev. James Olmstead, brotVr of the other crewman who The City Commission will ine a report Monday night by Charles W. Gale, upertalendnt M Forestry ud Parks Dept., which states that the rehabilitation coat of Shain Park foUowta« the feallval was 11,297.75. A large part af the sam want toward replaclag daad grata wHh new sad. Bids received on a new quintuple purpose fire truck will also be discus^ at the Commision meeting. According to City Manager L. R. Gare, tV lowest acceptable bid was approximately $6,000 less than had been set aside for the pur-chaie. County Parties Back Courthouse Millage Both the Republican and Democratic committees of Oakland County have endorsed the county’s special millage proposal on the Aug. 2 ballot to finish the courthouse building program. a ♦ ★ The county i.s asking voters to approve a half-mill (U cento f6r each $1,000 of state equalized valuation) levy for four years to provide four million dollars to add five units -to the first courthou.se tower unit now under construction in the County Service Center. “We Vlleve that the method of financing tV addition ... Is sound and Is a superior and cheaper method of financing than to vole long term bonda," an official resolution of the Oakland County Democratic Oommlttce read In part. The committee urged a yes vote m both propositions on the ballot.' lodge Evidence Possibly Sensational i Continued From Page One) the ttovlet Union, the detalla of which I shall give later, which can only be described as ertmi-nal and piratical.’* Lodge planned to place his evidence before the Security Council Monday morning. U. 8. MEETS OPPOSrnON On another matter, the United I States ran into opposition in its bid I for a meeting of the U.N. Disarma-,'ment Commission ’’early in Au-jgust” L«dcc Friday asked the ehalr-' man of the 82-nation rommissioa, tails Padilla Nervo of Mexico, to rail the early session. Some dip-lomats said the U.8. wanted a meeting Aug. 5. Lodge said the commission ^ should discuss the breakdown of LJ6ny olop Ot Konnfidy'Ihe lO-natlon East-West di-sarma- Republican Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jp. said his county com-Jflittee gave the proposal unanimous endorsement, believing present facilities "inadequate to properly, 'efficiently and economically adminiater county government to its fullest resources.’’ Building Unions Snub Festivities To Ignore Labor Day Celebration in Detroit; Ike, Aides Sift Warning of New Russian Move! DETROIT (UPli - The 65,00(V-member Detroit a r e a Building Trades Council has voted to ignore the traditional I.abor Day celebration this year, charging that it has been turned into a "political dr- ment talks in Geneva June 27 when the Communist sMe walked out. One key delegate told a reporter he had talked with 20 colleagues and found that none wa.s in favor of meeting before the end of August. He said delegations needed time to consult their governments. The council, representing building tradesmen in Wayne, Macomb [and Oakland counties, denied the move was a slap at Demo-i-ra{jc presidential hopefiil WASHINGTON (UPD-Presldcntl Oates at (isles’ request In Rocke- ^ Kennedy; who is scheduled lisenhnwer and his tnn mllitnt-v! ■_______‘lo appear at V York town house o Eisenhower and his top military! feller’ . and foreign policy advisors were; June S. reported to have held an urgenti ... j series of meetings on warnings of, ^ Russian move soon, possibly ‘he recent governors’ con- ■'Iference In Colorado on what he ^ I based Ifls statements that this coun- h . .c . J Tlie summer \’hite Hou.se at T^e board ha^ until S^ 8 to val-Newport, R.L. today denied a pub-!*‘""^!*'T ' "‘‘i? Rockefeller la.P thP npf.,u,n. and .h„. placc|report that the National Se-i'^P”*^ they were ba.sed on his I Detroit. 1 Labor Day rally 210 valid signatures is needed. SECChecking Newberg Deals The council derision was apparently made IWp days before Kennedy announced t h a.t be would appear but was not revealed until publleation of the group’s newspaper Thursday. The group, headed by Thomas McNamara, a brother of TJ.S. Sen. Pat McNamara, said there GOP Gavel Post Can Really Take Those Punches CHICIAGO (AP) — The Republicans are well prepared for some heavy gavel-pounding during next week’s convention. A huge post mounted in the concrete floor is set next to the podium in the International Amphitheatre. It is not part of the trum. That way, when the chairman gives a lusty whack on the post, he won;t giffle microphones and teleprompters oi^ the rostrum. Twisted metal and debris was -found up to a half a mile away ' ‘^Four persons in the building at! Jhe time were uninjured. O^er; Art Poole estimated damages at $15,000. idate the petitions and the constitutional convention ques-|;;::;,';" cruder'fle^" I ^ates. tton on the ballot. A total with Eisenhower Thure-f 7“""^ ,‘hoir hitherto unre-! •no 1. I •‘amid indic.-ifinn® of n meeting, the dispatch said, many reasons for the decision in- tatLn7nal crisis "Gates is understood to have told;eluding the fact that the group be- ^NiRo^feller of strong indications!lieves union members should be White House Press Secretary thaTMiij^Soviets are planning new [free to spend the last holiday week-James (’. Hagerty also denied ;aclion against the West within the!end of the summer with their fam- RncAkeillar 11 Hloe that the Joint chiefs of staff had next .TO days." ilies. 0056001161, I I, Ul6S followed this up with a s|ierial meeting here yesterday. But, authoritative .sources silid yesterday U.S, officials had Prob6S Act$ of Former intelligence report that Soviet Union and the East L,nry5l6r neod to rind German Reds might trigger ftae-kMn btaif from the FtHtl film Library in Deuborn tolkwring the A public htarifli hu leen eche^ tded by Bloomfield ’Mwntalp at Marian High School Aug. 9 at 8 p.m. to diacuas asaeaameato on file prapotad drain for the 14 MOp-Lalktor roadi area. * * * High individual ooet to property ownera for the conatruction of e $44,000 drain baa brought many nhjerttota to townahip o^ials. ill be premiered Tueaday at the cempany’s Tractor and Implement Division's general offices at 2500 E- Maple Rd. tiM Mm. etaUl Were Tan,t* Is aarratei by the acted attorney Jaimpk ■. Weleh. A * * RepreMntaUves of service cbibi, political orgdniutioni local and county governments have been Invited to the premiere. AAA The film will be made 2 Detroit Boys Injured Fleeing Big Angry Bird DETROIT (91—Two boys trying to escape the attack of an angry bird fell down a ventilation shaft at the Higgins School in Detroit laurt night and were injured seriously. Gary Buchannan, 14, suffered a broken left arm and head and internal injuries. Raymond Moore, 11, broke his left leg. AAA The boys said they had climbed I the roof of the school and were investigating a bird’s nest when a large bird attacked them. In their haste to flee, they ran a grating covering the shaft and the grating collapsed. They fell 45 feet down the curving shaft into the school basement. Rocky, Nixon Agree on Platform Planks (Continued From Page One) that there will be m pressure from Nixon’ camp tor a Nixoa-Rockefeller ticket. It did not necessarily rule oat the possibility Possiblo Violations itary move ’ against Communist-encircled free West Berlin within! 30 days. ! The Stale Department denied it! had received any such report of! Tlie council did say. however, that the holiday has become prf-marily a political holiday and has ifsiilted in a "prostitution of the meaning of Labw Day” i l.ack of interest in the 2ii hour , labor parade was also cited as reason for withdrawing from the 1 celebration by the 18-union group. From Bat Blow on Hood Claims Congo Is Collapsing U. N. Spokosmon Foors t*®*, Airman Condemned Touch Off Troublo develop In that direction. Nixon, in an apparent move to smooth over differences with the national convention only two days away, flew from Washington for ■ie meeting. A A A • The talk began at 7:30 p.m. Friday night and ended at 3:30 this morning. During the meeting the two party giants were alone, except (or the governor's press aide, Robert McManu. * * ** i WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Se- ' After leaving Michigan, t h e curities 8i Exchange Commission „„„ .„r.vru miv >um rewn or *lanimed into Canada, up-,(SEC) is looking into the.activitiesithat Sccrrtarv' of State aristian' rooting trees and downing power;o( former Chrysler Corp. President a Herter had discus.sed it with ^ .determine Eisenhower when they conferred ^ Riv-er and Em- whether the eiant auto maker for more than two hours at New- eryvllle. Canadian officials said the violated reporting requirements of port earlier this week .storm knocked out electrical and federal securities laws telephone service to some 12.000 SEC sources raised the possibil- ' Russian iiiutc now would •x’l'e said today The Congo as a persons. ’ itv that Newberg's relationships • 'tolent series of S*i\lel modern republK’ has "virtually ♦ ♦ A with firms which sold to Oirysler «nd actions xvhleh collapsed ’ ' Despite the violent weather, the should have been covered in Chry- ‘‘•*8“" "dlh the collapse of the A U. N. spokesman declined to rU.S. Weather B -.reau said there sler financial reports It was dis- conference. comment on new incidents of were no tornadoes. closed this week that Newberg. The Chicago Sun-Times reported wit'' resigned recently, made $450,- the National Security Council and ,hev ‘could tauso new \roubt E ^ . . * ti/\nrknaKltz #lte/«harcTAjI all BATON-TteUGE;—fca--fA Eleven-year-old Darrell Lynn Cambre. eagerly awaiting his turn at. bat in a sandlot baseball game, rushed up as the batter swung. The bat struck Darrell a sharp blow in the head but he did not tell his family until much later. When he began to complain of a headache, he was taken to a hospital where he died Friday. However, as they ranged over platform isues. they contacted key members of the platform committee by phone. A A A At the summer White House in Newport, R.L, Presidential Press Sec. Jame C. Hagerty declined comment on the meeting between Nixon and Rockefeller. for Slaying Another Bocky Loses Popularity Hn Northeast, Says Kraft McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE N. J. (CPII - A.3.C. Harry C. Kemp, of Charleston. W. Va., wasl convicted and sentenced to death last night for the fatal stabbing of fellow serviceman last March l.j Continueil From Page Ond •The Weather ran vs. Wnther OarMi EtfaM „ eONTIAC AND VICWITT—Mf * *»a fMicr t*a>T *HA Unlfkl. HI St. Law t*Bl(kt t4. Sana*; >aHl._. *Wa« waraifr Rl.h SaatiT Si. WlaSa aartkarlj S-li aiUn. “ *;the infant republic. 6000 from^ the suppliers. joint chiefs of staff 'meelings The SEC sources said yesterday .copyrighted dispatch last night. [they would look into the matter ! Reporters Frederick Kuh and! Is no doubt j^iln most cases failure to report[Themas B. Ross said the Security' B***" "proad IT information leads to administrative I Council session appeared to be' there la action by the Commission. Pros-connected with another recent se ! ' ecuflon in the courts is rare in'eret meeting between Defense Sec-1 ' such matters. ref ary Thomas S. Gates Jr. and t rraetion from the Con- ?:;S; .. ... . „ — The U. N. spokesman said Bel- a*- wind VeiocitT I mah T\/ cL 11 n i r- '» ii" A Rocke-gian troops were scheduled to •uon: North. TV SHop Hos Red Face, leave Leopoldville by 6 p.m., but AAon HoS New Antenna Rockefeller’s press «sceretary rofuswi to speculate whether they f!^M¥u'ndS?\^sll*A m"’ ^ Robert 3IrManus said in New would all be out by that time. Daaata«.~¥;^rer.<.r.. RICHMOND. Ky. (AP) _ A '“•’k ‘b*l Roekefeller met with ' „* * * ^ iriT,m local teleriston shop has a red Congo Premier Patrice Lum- “ ”i p» : «, Thorpe has a new honorably discharged, forfeit all; pay and allowances and to be reduced in rank to basic airman. AAA Kemp. 20. was convicted of premeditated murder In the slaying of A.E.C. Harold D. Cartwright, 22, of Temple, Tex. Navy Orders 3 New Polaris Subs; Total 14 FrMar la raatiaa _ (aa raaaiAaa Aawatawa) “ Hl*ha»t taraperatura ... il nreaiHnntial oatwliO-Ua. follow hig . • .... 111^ . J-,. lire: L.C1I11K1 ailL- OIIU ncuumiCIlII_____________ t Ot toe p^qastro Student Fed Security Council. [presidential candidate, to make iti’" president s experience, eratton that the profetaora were J He mentioned only Canada by [clear to the voters how they plan ' Republican delegates will have picked the man who ;name. And he did not specify what (to pav for prisms promised in'^^'^* the strongest race for their party In the backyard of [Ihe c------------------------------------------’**•“ ---------------- - “ ---------------- •— — This Conrad Hilton entertai more big conventions than a other hotel on earth. It has own convention halls big enough accommodate anything but a i tkmal political convention. ■* A A Let me hear from you at i lielp he was seeking. T- Democratic nominee—Sen. Kennedy from Boston. - boost, a kick beneath the I or a suggestion. But don’t try call on me. I'll be spending n of my time out at the stockyai THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 28. 1900 TIinEE "Theie's a Federal Nodendzation Customer Wear You*' Selling Spree WITH A GIGANTIC BONUS Sdn Tu licliM ii M Pritw! GuorvntMd 1 Full Inch Thick ALUMINUM CTORM BOOR Anawefg Stockholder, HAW Chrysler Pledges Probe TONITE AND MONDAY (6 to 10 P.M.) (9 A.M. to 10 P.M.) of its officials or employes liav* encaced in any "iUesai or Improp- The automobile company made the piedge Friday in answer to a demand by stockholder Sol A. Dann tor company, court action in the light o( a lor profits from Chrysler said it would take “all At Last! A Window With Everylhing! Delue Double Track Triple Tilt Action Alnminiim STORM WINDOWS Woven Pile Weother Stripped Storm Windows. Cleon without removing any panels. Heavy Extruded Aluminum Nevef Reg. $24.95 Per Window Per Window Any Size Up to 36x60 Inch Opening Jnitellalien Included et no extra cost durinf rhi* ula! FHA Terns Free Measuring Service Within 30 Miles When You Modernize CAU FE 3-7033 FOR FREE HOME ESTIMATE IMMEOIATE DEUVERY! Federal Modernization is exclusive distributors and instollers of Self-Storing Storms ond Screens for ony existing aluminum sliding gloss doon. or not there had been misconduct. Wholesale Price of Sugar Rises At Highest Level in 37 Years; Retail Charge Expected to Climb NEW YORK tn-Ettectlve today, the wholesale price o( sugar is rais^ to the highest level in 37 years. The National Sugar Refining Co. of New York, second largest domestic refiner of cane sugar, increased the price 30 cents a hundred pound.s for all grades and all types of deliveriek. it -k It The boost, second in little more than'"a month, puts natksnaT price at $9.70 a hundred poundi. In 1923 the price hit S9-80. Wholesale price changes are generally reflected rather rapidly In the retail price. However, the else and srM of the ie-tall change deprtids npen tlip etocka of the large cencerw who ■ell to the eonenmer. Sugar retails now at 8 to 10 cents a pound. The American Sugar Refining 0., largest domestic refiner, lade no immediate price change. However, Refined Syrups St Sugars, Inc., of Yonkers, N. Y., which specializes in liquid sugar, tnatched the inersase made by National. The wholesale price wag attributed by some trade circles to the government's delay in restoring to the market sugar removed h> lit in Cuba's quota. At the ihavged < The UAW had raised a with the company whether Chrysler policies in "farming out” lac-k>bs—in the I'nion't words— rauaed harm, including layoffs, to employes. Etoth Dann.-a lawyer and a majority stockholder in Chrysler, and the auto union made demands on the company in separate actions. The UAW. which has a contract covering Chryilcr's thousands of hourly paid workers, asked lor a I meeting with management to dU-' rtiss the "over-all problem.” .j Dann and the Union acted 31 hours after Chrysler's annouce-ment on vendor profits to its former president. William C. New-berg. On Tliursday the company an-l nounced that New berg had agreed to pay Chrysler tOme $450,000 he recced in profits from his interests in companies that sell| goods and services to Chrysler. The termer Oirysler president has said he saw nothing Illegal ar hnpreper In 1^ relatkoa wHh the vsMer eanuMilse, Newberg became prasident oi Chryaicr April 28 and left the poat June 18 over what the company at the that called differences ov.tr poMcy. Board Chairman L. L. Colbert resumed the company presidency After Newberg’s d^rture. Soe ike fekniens LAKE-RIDGE COLONIAL Prices Slashed You MUST in Every Department Throughout the Entire Store! cup SHOP AND SAVE • • MONDAY ONLY • • (.’///' Zhis Coupon For Mrn’% or ImiIo's' ( so Fo Resumes NYC Flight BRUSSEL.S, Belgium (AP) -Sabena Airlines, which suspended transatlantic service two weeks ago to evacuate refugees from i the Congo, announced today it is! resuming one daily flight to and from New York. Clip Zliis Coupon • Park of 4H Famnu\ \ BAN r Deodorant : : KOTEX Napkins s MHd You Know? U make a Valid Will in Michitafi ynu muit b« 21 years at aga. It mutt ba in Writint and ilgnad bftara twa Witnatsas. NatarisaMan la nat raquirad. Cantants at wills ara nat raad in caurt, bnt admitttd by patitian. Verne C. Hampton NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE FOR SECOND Probate Judge Primaries Tuesday, August 2nd Cl/p Zitis Coupon ________■■■* s Ladies’ Half Aprons : TUMBLERS 326® R.|iil>r Iftc Mch—t.ylf (l.corsUil Iiimhl.t.^jn^rholi-. of di..lsni snS IIOI'Ht.W4RKX-?na riMf iHHHHHHHHHHHHOHHOHOOHHHHJ BOHiOHOilHHHBHHHHOHHOHHHHV 2HHHI < LOTIIINr.—Mall Clip Zhis Coupon ■■B2 £■■■ : WALLET PHOTO INSERTS 1 \ Hold 8 PJiotos or Idanlilicaiion Cards S ! Clip Zhis Coupon Fold ini’ Wood Frame PAYIIVG for a MORTGAGE h Easier Than Paying REIST! Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their 'monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American Way of life. Over 70'» of the people of Michigan are now home-owners. We can make it easy for you too, to own your home... come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS CVRREIVT O RATE ON SAVINGS All Savifigg Accounts Insured Up to $10,000 by an Agency of the U.S. Government WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS PonAiae^cdeiral Saving Home Office: 761 W. Huron St. Rochester Branch: 407 Main St. Downtown Branch: 16 E. Ijiwrence St. DRAYTON BRANCH: 4416 Dixie Highway ^ sis' WALLED LAKE: 1102 W'. Maple Rd. ■ ■ NIIRIKH—Main llaor ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■* ^iOl '■■■■■nooooonooooM Clip Zhis Coupon ; 12-Inch Towel Racks : 29' I Clip Zhis Coupon Stands .Clnrlivs Tall Globe Pin Cushion Repular 59c Value Reftular EKCO towel ricks, *11 metal, gleaming chrome n plate finish, iLimit 2). ■ IIARDWARK—tnd riMr _ Clip Zhis Coupon Duralde All Poly - - Lndi Hair Brush Regular 1(1 H»H-round „(I-lmtt 2i j sr.HDRIEH—Main lUnr | Swooowooomooooo ■■■■■■* ...s Desk nr Wall Mount S PENCIL ■ SHARPENER : SUH) llllC Value 49° ■ SI NDRII H—Main Floor ■ IhpooMnannaaannnHaaaaaiBBiR With I Free Rriish Ciirlri \ ■ ■ il.au n and Garden I se ■ [ ADORN Hair Spray j ; Rubber Garden Hose j ’^■■■■■■■■■■■■■oooooooooi^. BOoooooooooBOBooBaBiaai Lorgost Fomity- Ownod Stofw THE PONTIAC PRESS I The POWER of FAITH 4S Wtst Huroa Street Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, JULY 23. 1960 Oifffimi and fubUikM LocaUtf by Ttu fontiac Prtu Compahir UAaoLD a rmoauLO -------- laa ruaiMMt J0mm A. Ritat. Traamm mM iUlTartMaa PlNcUr Seems to Me . . . One, Including^ Rockefeller, _Too Important for Second Spot 7 Apparently. Governor Rockefellir - is going to be a contentious individual the OOP cdhventlon.’’ -•2 He has been Issuing a series of Ananlfestoes, some of which are In ^ bad taste and most of which Indicate £thal he regards himself very highly ^^"^d as a man of the utmost Impor-. |Mance. Can he be mistaken? — ★ ★ ★ First of all. he dedareN ero-phatirall> that he refuses to be a candidate for the Vice Presidency. Z" Jusl who in I his nation is so „ special he can't serve his country if the re«|uest is made by the ^ party that elected him (lovernor? **• Is Nelson Rockefeller? If he is, he appears in the highly incongruous position of evaluating himself above the second spot in the greatest nation in the world. ★ ★ ★ « Who, possibly. Is that Important? ‘ Z. I’ll tell Mr. Rockewllir—no one. r ★ ★ ★ ^ He also has announced that he ^ will not accept the Top Spot un* less it’s a ringing decision with CT almost everyone cheering loudly ZT at the sound of hia name. ZZ Governor, most men ^n the world ^ thank the Almighty on bended ^ knees however they received the nomination for the Prealdency. 2^ It would be a little more becoming if you assumed the role of th*r TT “ordinary man” and less this self-Hi elected function of King and Km-^ peror. ^ ★ ★ ★ ^ You’ve been signally honored by ^election as Governor of the biggest i;: state in the union. Accept your, place C^racefully. Be thankful to the party ■;;:that supported you, and shed the ■'"notion that you’re something apart ;i;:and extra special. It’s the patriotic duty of everyone to serve his nation Z where and when he can in such dis-^ tinguished spots as those with which r*your name has been associated. I. ★ ★ ★ ^ Let's leave (he Supreme Role to — the Lord without any serious challenge from below. “We Do Our Best .... 2^ Occasionally we get a theater ad —returned in an envelope—often — anonymous — with the suggestion — that we are transgressing good taste. — Sometimes I think we do. — Other times I suspect panty waists. “ ★ ★ ★ ^ Two exhibits come to hand in a ^ current reprimand. One i.s an ad “ .for “Vice Raid" with these *21 words: “Big Crackdown on Call — Girl Racket." !!I Is that bad? Z Isn’t it in the public interest’.’ ZZ Shouldn’t the call girl racket be ^ controlled or eliminated? Would ;;;;;; you oppt^e a movie advocating a — “crackdown?" ’ ★ ★ ★ ^ Exhibit “B" says: 21 “A New and Very Startling Ap-“jproach to Mystery on the Screen. ; .-NUDE In a White Car.” “ Appended is a small and dark, al-;;^ost indecipherable picture of a girl "She has bare legs (are they uncom-^jl^on?) and her dress is cut lower "than I like—but not nearly as low ;3s. many I see at parties. 5T ★ ★ ★ fM. Pei^nally, I’d vote for a little ^ IThigher dress on “Nudey” but I don’t Sstand aghast at the wording in either. I ZZ Our Mr. John Riley tries to keep I ZZ advertising clean and truthful. J ^ You ought to see some of the I ^ thiB^ he eliminates. I think he t deaa a grand job. We’re still j atmgglingi,and the next tinic you »r . . want to find fault, send it along, hut sign your name. We don’t like to traffic with cowards. Weather Is Different .... Perhaps I’m more interested than the average in our weather, but 1960 leaves me with two definite Impres-sioas ★ ★ ★ First, we’ve had fewer hot days than usual. I mean those steaming .stem-winding scorchers that have the perspiration trickling down your nose as you almost pant in the shade with some ice cold lemonade in your hand and some in your lummy. ★ ★ ★ ■ What gives? How about those nineties? Can’t you recall when the mercury crept grimly up toward the century mark, flirted with the ciphers for an hour or so and then leaped across the line and landed In the “102" slot and hung there for an appreciable time? ★ ★ ★ The mercury seems to have a hard time reaching “90” this summer and the high eighties aren't very frequent. Or has It really been hot? Maybe I’m crazy. ★ ★ ★ . Another departure from normal is the rain. Mother Nature seems to delight in concocting some showers and thunderstorms for weekends, holidays and .special occasions. J. Pluvious plays no favorites. If the Baptists plan a gala picnic, he kicks in with a driving rain; and if the Elks want a softball night, you can bank on the old sign: “no game—rain." ★ ★ ★ Perhaps these are just indications of a crotchety old curmudgeon that wants to rant and rail against "what is." If I’m wrong, heap abuse' all over me; and if I’m right, let me say: "I told you so.” And In Conclusion .... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Bloomfield Hills’ Elizabeth Gossett’s father missed being President of the Uniied States by a whisker (no pun intended). Woodrow Wilson beat him (Charles Evans Hughes) when a switch of only 1.904 votes in California would have reversed the result............The Chicago Tribine received several score letters on Kennedy’s nomination and all were critical............Cap Hub- bell. an inmate of the Nebraska State Penitentiary pens the following in the prison newspaper: “This is a troubled age. Everyone’s wondering when the big firecracker will go off Juvenile delinquency is prevalent. The general social illness includes payola, rampant cynicism, public and private immorality. If you people out there don’t mend your ways, I ain’t cornin’ out." ★ ★ ★ Rumors say John Daly and Virginia Warren may “get hitched." She’s the daughter of Chief Justice Earl Warren...... .....Especially in summer, keep (he temperature of your ice box below 50 degrees. Your health’s at stake, so check with a thermometer. Packing the shelves raises the temperature................ Gordon Scott telU about the Kikuyu chief whose most sacred possession was a gold throne. A safari came through and he hid it in the roof of his hut. but the thing wa.s so heavy it frashed and killed the chief. Moral: "People who live in grkss, houses shouldn’t stow thFones." . ir ■ ★ ★,, There are 60.000 white adults in . - / ■' . i Voice of the People *Whjf Not Fine Candidate^ for Illegal Sign Displays?’ f In a recent trip around IfkUgnn. I i in which poUtkal camUdntea uaed poUlc and private roatbide property M nail and paste up political propoganda. ★ ★ ★ Iheaa i ir ir it .Some candidate! like James Hare haw asked their supporters to refrain fran taddng up iigni on treat. But, that is not anough. We need a tough law and n 1100 fine lor each violation. Then we can be Mire that Michigan wU| remain, a beautiful and restful vacationlud (or we natives and for our tourill visitors. ' Defends Two Boys TVho Painted Bridge I come to the defense of "Two Youths Sentenced to Profitable Painting." The Pontiac Pnta dfdaim on youths who "didn't have anything better to do" (a miaquote. at that) than smear paint on a Bloomfield Hills bridge and who were. sentenced to repaint tha bridge *prcH>eriy (at their own suggestion, incidentally. I * w * One is a clSaamate of my son. lie was graduated with top honors, was offered acholorships by at least two universities, amLis holding down yfuU tlma summer job. In jaaticipallan af datea, my ritnd ak4 hie "Faith plays a very great part in our work." says Commissioner Emma Davies, glancing around the neht. two-story Faith Cottage. "Without it we would accomplish very little." Indeed, faith and prayer are responsible for the very existence of the cottage itself, a refuge where women of the streets may retire to reorganize their lives. For many years. Emma and her officers of the Salvation Army prayed daily to help these women. Her captains patrolled the streets of the King s Cross section of London trying to reach them. But there was neither money nor refuge for* those who wanted to reform. Emma appealed for a lease on a cottage which was being transferred to a railroad company but the outlook was dim until, while negoUations were going on. a 3,000-pound legacy arrived from an unknown benefactor in Canada. Faith Cottage became a reality. The cottage is but one of Emma’s accomplishments. She has worked with wpmen and children in New Zealand, CCylon and India. As coqunissionor, in charge of Women’s Social Work In England, she holds the highest unmarried rank In the Salvation Army. Days of All Faiths: Peaceful James Became Warrior Claims Convention Was Rigged Event llie recot Democratic Cop-vention was « travesty upon the meaning of democracy and an insult to the intelligence of the voten. ' ★ ★ ★ This writer esOmated that the promoten af Um “Keanedy Bawl Wagen” wouM apead a bUUon daUara to aeat their maa. Aecordlag to a reliable aewa report the dowa payment amoaato to elmeet one millloo twe hoBdred tboaaand dollani on thto euccoeefally rigged event. KlOOEDr Are you a goMflahr 1 was eoM khort so JeluMoa, Haosphrey, Williams and others whom I thought would aet go along with such'e I b(^ the Republicans will not stage a carnival to divert attention from mistakes they have made; nor make promises that only our Great Oeator could frl-fill; waste time sprouting wings on favorite sons, etc. Cy Klotrone Holly Ry im. HOWARD V. IIARrr.R PescetuI James Became Rpsln's Warrior Saint Monday is a big holiday in Spain. It is St. James Day, and St. James is Spain's saint. The connection be tween this Apostle' and Spain is based on legend, but James' position in Spanish, hearts cAild not be more solid it the legends were thor-dughly documented facts. time, James, with a company of Temple, But the Bible says only his Spanish converts, went back to that Herod "killed James the broth-Jerusalem, where he was killed by er of John with the sword." (AcU. the Jews while preaching in the chapter 12, verse 2) Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag "" Many Good Medicines Are Quite Poisonous There were two Apostles named James and the traditional way of distinguishing them is to call one "the greater” and the other “the less." "(irenter" and “leBt” refer to nothing but Uielr ages. 81. James the tireater Is simply SI. James the elder. Not much is known about this Apostle s *lifc after the Ascension. The New Testament tells us he was the tirother of John, the son of Zebedee, and a fisherman. It also indicates that he and his brother and Peter were a sort of inner circle of the Twelve. Tlv'se three were .selec'ted to witness the Transfiguration, and again on the night of ('ipthsemane they were the ones clo.sest to the Lord in His agony of bloody sweat. what happened In James after the i/>rd had gone, and the A|n>s. lies set out to spread the (iospel ■ over the world. There is no evidence that he ever went to Spain, and there is much to indIrate that hfi did not. Riil don't try In convlnee a Spaniard of lhal. In your No. 20 booklet on Co’s-metic Blemishes you suggest the use of mercuric chloride for frrek-les. yet in ^ur column you said mercuric chloride (b i c hlo.r ide of mercury) is a oison . . . (T. H.) Ans. — Many Igood medicines are poisons. The suggestion of mer-I curie chloride solution as method of d e s t r o y ing freckles is no the booklet. SlasnoaM. or trfstmrnt. irsd bir Dt WUIlam Brte W<1. •rlfHSMressaS rnvrlnpr m PonUae Press. Pontlsc, I name aader the bridge. I certainly do not mean to condone detadng of public property, but neither do I condone defacing the character of an outstanding junior citizen. Mary Oouiens Orchard Lake (Editor's Note: Whatever "defacing of character of an outstanding junior citizen" is Involved, was done by the outstanding junior citizen himself). ‘Men—Join E. R. M. Stand Up for Rights’ This is an open letter to all the men in the U.S. who have been discriminated against and who have not had a chance under the present divorce system that is set . up in this country. This is to the men who have , been separated from their cfiii-. dren, not being allowed to be a father to them: to the men who have sat in jail in a futile tight agtdnst this system becauM they were fighting the wrong way: to all those men—now you have' a chance. Rise up and fight.’ Join E. R. M. We will inform you of our next meeting. Equal Rights tor Men Smiles Who says a two-dollar bill is bad luck? You're lucky to have Maybe It’s a good Idea when love is bund — if It helps folks to overlook the little things. ★ W ★ Whenever berries are ready to pick you can easily see what Mom has to put up with. The Country Parson are always around when things are bright — bnt disappear when Case Records of a Psychologist: Man Has Two Inherent Appetites BRADY Mississippi that are illiterate and when you add the Negroes, one-fourth of the population can’t read or write..............An Havana casino operator who surrendered to the lack of business says Castro has wired Cuban jails and If there’s a revolt, 15,000 prisoners will be blown to bits ...........Football scouts rank Michigan State as the best In the Big Ten, the Middle West and one of the first half dozen in the nation .............Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C's— C. E. Wilson on his 70th birthday; the j;s — ^elson^ Rockefeller. —Harold A. FtTzgerald longer n What would cau.se my temperature to be .so low much of the time — as low as 96. When it is low I fee) lifeless, bide and de-pres.sed. I am 47 . . . (Mrs. NP.C.) Ans. — Hypothyroidi.sm. A.sk your doctor about it. Please tell me if dairy products are harmful to one with high blood pre.ssure. (Mrs. SB.* Ans. — On the contrary, they are generally the be.st food for one with high blood pressure. Pm a “little tin doelor" — In duNirInl nurse. In my family were tw o sets of twins-sister had twin girls other relative had twin lour of — father's twins is inevitably sterile Is wrong . . . (R.CE.) Ans. — Thank you. "Little tin doctor ■ applies to any nurse, industrial or private, who undertakes to give advice or treatment which only a physician is qualified to give. I am 37. mother of three chil-^Iren. Doctor said he thinks I am starting menopause. My husband Is furious. He says all the men he knows regard women at the mcn-<^use as "worn out bags," and that 1 should be ashamed of it and never admit it ; . . (Mrs. T.M.i Aas _ Thirty.seven does .st^m a little early, but it can happen. The menmiause simply lorminates a woman's capacity to conceive. It has no effect upon her feminine attrartiveness ^ unless she listerw to o d wives- sbout 'change of me and worries about if. Your husband mu.sf have some ignorant fnends. Send me a stamped, self, pressed envelope for pamphlet The Menopause. ' ton* p»rt»5fin* ”'i« ft hTflfijir. nnl HM. Wives, it ts in the bedroom, not the kitchen, where most divorces start. Cook books offer the recipes to safisfy your husband’s gastic appetite. This column gives you the proper technique to relieve his hunger in the erotic realm. A hungry male is very easily tempted so keep him well fed! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANK CASE F-424: Diana P.. aged 47, is a religious zealot who also vrifes poetry. "Dr, Crane, in.stead of telling husbands and wives how to get along in the marital relatioaship," she protested disdainfully after a lecture I’d given I in her church, "it would be far bet-|tcr if you taught them to abstain le n t i r e 1 y from DR. CRANE things except for procreation. "Why don’t yoi urge man to curb his animal desires and lead purely spiritual plane. a life 0 "Let man cultivate an interest in esthetics and concentrate on art or poetry. Let him dwell on higher things. "There is too much lust and sex already without talking about such bestial things.” NEl^ROnc WOMEN Diana is trying to compenaate for tile fact she has lost her husband to another woman. I’m sorry for her, and I'm glad she writes ethereal poetry, for this may insure her sanity. But God gave us a btain so -we’d use "horse sen.se" aill attain haiipiness in the normal arrangements of life. He gave us a healthy stomach, for example, which demands bread. Then he also gave us a Command- ment, "Thou Shalt not steal." He didn’t expect our clergymen fo urge their parishioners to try to do without food and live on poetry. I When bread I* obtained In a/ legitimate m a a n e r and eaten sensibly, it Is a great boon to the stomach and relieves man of many hunger cramps. Suppose we were sent out Into the worid hungry and then urged to refrain from thievery. Why, we’d find far more violators'of the Commandment against steal- Such a form of ethics would thus have an abnormal strain placed upon it and soon wouM break down. INSTINCTS V8. ETHIC8 Instincts can be mexiified and rhanneled in proper grooves, but they cannot long he entirely rh-preaaed. Religious fanatirs cannot leg-blnle against food and survive very long. Nor can such fanatics indict OCX very long nnd expect their ehnreh to flourish. For man has two basic appetites that must be fed regularly if he js to remain sufficiently sane and aelf-controUed to be a. good church member. The first appetite is gastric, amt the aecood is Us erotic hunger. himgeni wl^ to# llmlto af the moral eade( than to try to ap- She’s already been in rihe sanitarium for shock therapy." ★ W * In this scientific column I am simply trying to show how to safeguard our oethical system by legitimately relieving man’s inner tensions, What the authors of «-ook books and culinary columns have done to show you wives how fo satisfy man's gagtric appetite. I am likewise attempting fo do for . man’s erotic hunger. You wives have devoted husbands on your wedding day, so why not keep them that way? Our churches would much rather have happy, well adjusted families than divorced couples. There is a direct connection between sex and sanity, as well as ■ex and divorce, m beware., i . sad* Men and women like Diana are whistling in the dark to keep up their dwn courage. Sooner or Iqter they bedome hysterical, neurotic and often end in a mental ina(ti-tution. 8EX A SANITY "Don’t mind Diana,” her clergyman later apologized to me. Dulles Briefs THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, im Kennedy Today Auign«d by lk« to Givt Nominoos Socrot Dota on Foreign Probloms HYANNlS PORT. Maw (AP) -Sen. John F. Kennedy today feta a top Mcret briefing on toelgn poUcy proUenu from Allen W. DuUei, bead ot tbe Central Intel-Ufence Agency. dared It is fai the natianal interest for both the Deibocratk and and thdr nianing mates to receive such reports periodically through the campaign. He asdgned Dulles, a vetem of both dtplomatic and Intdlig fields, to giyp the briefings. In making the otter Monday, Eisenhower had specified that cause of |he secret character of tbe information that would be furnished you. it would be exclusively for your personal knowledge. “Otherwise,” he continued, "the receipt of such information would impose no restriction on ' free discussion.” Kennedy conferred at length Fri-di^ with W. Averell Harriman, ■ r to the Soviet New York, one of his top foreign policy arhdsers. Harriman advocates a stem front toward the Soviets. Harriman«eaid afterward that he and Kennedy discussed the idea of asking Congress next month for a huge increase in defense appropriations. He declined to quote Kennedy.^Bur^ spoke the personal vi^ that \wo billion dollars more fofyspecific\defense purposes would beV good ww to jar Soviet Premier Nikita KhftBhchev "who is insulting us at every turn as a result of the present administration’s weakness.” Nab More Than Ever lor Postal Violation WASHINGTON UB - The Post Office Department reports arrests for postal violations reached a record high of 9,113 during the 13 months ended June 30. Arrests of persons using the mails for fraudulent activities in-I creased 33^ per cent over the previous year. In a concentrated drive on mall swindles, the department reported progress against “ad-vanoe fee” racketeers, work-at- sale of knitting and sewing machines, and phony health cures peddled through the malls. and checki.-the department vised mail recipients to know when mail delivery of checks can be expected and to watch for them. Willkie Seeking to Become Noted Through VP Bid CHICAGO (VPD—PhUip H. 'willUe, 40, who was too young to vote when his father Wendell became a GOP presidential candidate, said Friday‘S his vice presidential Md is designed to make him a national figure and dramatixe his views, on stress-1ns fundamentals In education. He said, however, that he thinks his chances for the nomination are “about 1 per cent.” He explained that he has been going to political conventions for years and decided he Is "going to have some fun at this one.” Meantime, he said he plans to make himself a national figure If the occasion arises. SUES GOVERNMENT - Inventor Milton J. Noell displays his working model'lor a missile guidance system in his home in Dallas. He is suing the federal government for 100 million dollars, charging infringement on patents he received lor the guidance system. Noell claims he was issued broad patent coverage in 1947 on a device which uses photoelectric cells sensitive to light and heat rays. They supposedly guide a missile to its predetermined objective and ascertain the position of the target. Detroit Girl Pleads for Pet: 'Don't Be Without Sausie' NEW YORK (AP) - Somewhere, he feels sure, out there in the 5,000 Sprawling acres of brush land, airport runways and terminal buildings, is a lost friend— his family’s pet dog. Edward Ludwig, 44, an engineer is determined to find him. For 10 days, he has searched. By daylight and darkness, he has tramped the miles of shore line, roadways and scrubby wilderness around New York’s Idlewild Airport, calling his name. from Detroit: "Don’t come home daddy, without Sausie.” Sausie is a little dachshund, whicl^lcaped from an airliner hen the Ludwigs arrived here from Braril and disappeared. And his daughter, Pamela, 14. pleaded tearfully by telephone so dam scared, he’s just hiding.” Ludwig said, alluding to the ceaseless din of jets, helicopters and propellor craft that sounds over the area. Ludwig, who had been .in Sao Paulo, Brazil, for five years helping set up a factory for the Burroughs Corp.. returned hej*e with his family for reassignment, AUTO~TOWUSTSI TAKE LAKE MtCMIEAM omikttm, SHORT cur MuffcsflM, Mkh.. MllwaukM, Wli. S«vt 240 mtlM •( drivinf — Enjoy Clipper hospitality — Spacious dacks, bsautiful loungas. Outaida badroma v = with toilets, children’s plsy-room, free movies, TV, dancing, fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices. Ticxn OWICi AND DOCKi For information, contact Wiscoo-ain A Michigan Steamship Company, Muskegon, Mich. *“ ®r. fArinrar 2-947* Your Motor Club. E.E. MILWAUKEE i CLiPPBR. Total of Polio Cases Down From 1959 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Public Health Service tod^ reported a "sharp Increase” the Incidence of polio last week but said this year’s Jotal number of cases is still far below the number reported at this time last year. There was a total of 95 cases of polio, of whicTi 69 were paralytic, lor the week ending July 16, according to the Health Service’s weekly import During tbe same week of 1959, 255 polio cases were reported, 169 of them paraiytie. Outbreaks of the disease continued to be concentrated in Rhode Island and California. Says Rttd Chinese AF Lags That of Nationalists TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - The ' Chinese Nationalist air foive is far superior in quality to Communist China’s, the commander of the U.S. air task force on Formosa said Jpday. Nationalist control of the air over the Formosa Strait is now unquestioned, Maj. Gen. Fred M. Dean said in an Interview tritb tha China Poet. FIVE FUBIIC HOIICQ FORCED TO MOVE WAREHOUSE SALE ON PREMISES, 45 N. PERRY After mony years we have lost our lease on our gigantic warehouse located at 45 North Perry Street ... We have been given 10 Days' Notice to vacate a $90,000.00 inventory. This emergency has caused us to slash this Entire Stock to Drastic, Fantastic and Magnificently Low Prices to be sold to the public at once. -By Order of Management \ 1,000 ITEMS GO ON THE BARGAIN BLOCK WITH NO REGARD FOR PROFIT! . . . Many Items Wholesale — Close to Wholesale - Even Much Less! SALE STARTS 9:30 SHARP... HONRAT HORHIIIt We*re Open on Monday and Tuesday Mights 'til 9 Mony Brand Now Itoms still in foctory crotos, some crote-morred, some demonstrotors, some I slightly domoged, some used, mony one-of-a-kind, but oil sensotionol bargains, so hurry! *REnUGEllATQBS * WASHERS •TELEVISION •m-n STEREO *RADI0S * LIVING ROOMS •bedrooms * CARPETING • ALL SALES HNAL • NO PHONE ORDERS • No Exchanges Please! SAVE UP TO and more NO MONEY DOWN! Many Months to Pay DINING SETS •JEWELRY •CAMERAS * LUGGAGE *MANY OTHER ITEMS WKC WAREHOUSE, 45 N. Perry St. i r: 4 ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 28, 1960 SEE PAGE 34 Porislons Rap Tours PARIS (AP» — Parisian nwr-dwnts and InXtrab driven an plalaiag that busineM ia awful, tn spHe of a record number o( tourists. They blama the guided tour. A Pari* travel agency official said the popular alJ-ex-pense-pakl tours herd the tourists from one spot to another by bus or hired limousine and leave less time for slK>pping. •RING THE FAMILY TO Cod's KIDDY LAND 2Q4S DIXIE BWT. imi corau of TELEGIAPH THIS COUPON ...... I GOOD FOR ONE FREE RIDE • Choice of 5 S • TRAIN • PLANE • BOAT ■ • WHIP • MERRY-GO-ROUND Ask About Ooi Spociil Ratos and Plans for Birthday Parties COME ON DADS! Try Ysur luck Skill it Our RASBAU RANOE CABl'S DBIVIN6 BANGE 2045 Disit Highway * FE 5-1095 Pontiac Theaters EAOUI 5st, Mon.: "Rise and FsU uf Lags DtajBond," Ray Deaton; "Girls Towi," Mamlt VanOeren. Tues., Fti: "Ths Gaaebo," Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds, "The Last Voyage," Robert SUck, Dorothy Makmc. HURON Sat., Tttei.: "I Passed tor VS'hite," Sonya Wilde. OAKLAND Sat., Wed.: "The Lost Worid, Mkhad Rennie, Jill St. John, dib-sniaaooeu and color. Thurs.: "Pollyaona." Walt Disney, Jane Wyman, Richard Egan, Adolphe Menjou, Hayley Mills, col- AP PhaMsi AIDS «).NGO-C S. financier L. l/lgar Detwilcr singed an agreement with the Congo Republic Friday to develop its mineral and power resources. Scouts Build Camp Tocanja With Cookies MUSKEGON Wt-A summer ramp balH wttb cooklea wW be iday near here. The opening of Uninp Tocanjo, an Indian Glr| Scout projeii, climaxes n flve-year program of rookie sales by the s«'ouls. Home SOS girls wiU spend two weeks each at Ike ramp duriag the rent of the iuuimer. Thailand May Want U. S. Rocket Bases BANGKOK. Thailand -c service. Amory's departure cairlee fatter-national implicatiota because it Jr known that Selwyn Uoyd, who hat been foreign secretary since 1035. has been asked by Macmillan to take over control oi the Treanry: The ambitious Uoyd eyktontiy (eela a term in chaige of the ha-tibn’s finances will do no hartn to his chances ultimatdy ot beconn ing prime minister. ♦ ★ k Latest candidate mentioned tor the job of foreign lecretaiy Is the Earl of Home, a cousin of Eden and now Commonwealth relations secretary. Macmillan must be well aware, however, fiiat such an appoinf-ment would raise a parliamentary storm because, as a peer. Lord Home could not answer for British foreign policy In the House of , Commons! sen of Norway. Hteven and Anne Marie were married last August after a romance that attracted worid at- Santa Roaa, an entire airplane, pins portions of regularly scheduled flights from Han Frandsco to Los Angeles, were pressed Into service to get the cast and crew moved. At Disney’s, a large part of the "back lot" plus three sound stages were used In the filming. Fifteen portable "star” dressing rooms were needed for the all-star cast’ usage. * ★ Not only was "Pollyanna" one of the most involved pictures, from the standpoint of the mechanics of filming, ever to be produced by Walt Disney, but it boasts the most impressive cast ever to appear in Disney produdion. ★ * * The Technicolor picture stars Jane Wyman, Richard Egan. Karl Malden, Nancy Olson. Adolphe Menjou, Donald Crisp, Agnes Moorehead and Kevin Corcoran, also presents, in her first American film, 14-year-old Hayley Mills, daughter of famed English actor John Mills, playing the title role. "Pollyanna’ is released by Buena Vista. Historic Gavel to Convene GOP 100 Years Later NEW HAVEN, CONN. WL-An oak gavel, carved from a piece ot a famed American war-ship, was used hi the 18M Re-publican Convention that nominated Abraham Uncoto. The same gavel, 100 yean later, will be used to open the OOP convention In CUcago Mou-day. It began its Journey to Oilcago Friday as Oeorgo A. Morton, s Now Haven insurance man, delivered the gavel to the State quartern, la Hartford. ★ * * The aattqne knocker, Insured for 810,000, has been handed down In Morton’n family since the days ot bio great-greut-jpandfather, the late Maaoachu- 1100 OOP convenlloB, Morton said. Ashmun was aa advisor to Lincoln during the Civil War. The gavel was made ot oak from the American frigate Lawrence, Commodore Oliver Haiard Perry’o flagsMp ot the Battlo of Lake Erie la IRIS. I EAGLE Thru Mondoy FIRST SHOWING! in the City of Pontiac CATHY CROSBY GiGI PERREAU ELINOR DONAHUE GLORIA TALfiOnsSHENAH GRAHAM JMIMTCHUM DICK CONTINO HAROLD L10YD.JR CHAR^ CHAPLW. JR. PMdbyWAItNCR BROS. mmmSW OAKTON'KAREN TIIK PONTIAC PHKSS, SA IT RDAY. JITA SEVEN U. S. Sees Russ asTwo-Faced Arr«st of Rod Spy It Evidonco That KT Mon Snoop, Yot Talk Poaco WASHINGTON (APi - V. S offidaU today saw thr nfwMt Soviet spy rase as (uiiher evidem r o( the Ktemlin condurtlnf widespread espionage white profess In; peure and aiH-usinii: the West, of asiiressivp p The r,\pi'!«ion rf Pcir Y. Vlzhov' for spyinc. announird Kriley, \va*. Ihe V.Mh oiistrr of n Soviet diplomat froni Ihe I'nitetl .Stales FDA to Tighten Drug Labeling Hot Boon Undor Firo From Sonoto Group ThoNIW..tho6th for Laxness The WASHINGTON .1 Xovemment ai led Khday to lighl rn fnleial cuolrol of the drug m du.«ti> with sliiet new iTSulalmn« for'liiheling presniplion dings PRCSCNTATIONl lOUIS Of fOCHfMONVS I A'llhO'di^i niHd Ihe rxpulslon waa ordered after thorough evi , ! 1 II >• ’ swrcpi;; rhanges" in its lalx'ling leipiire inrnis The agein v said this wa- • ^done to "rorre< i a lendciu y on the part of some niaiiiilai iiirei s Im desertin' to physirlans Hie nieril-of a drug wilhoiii giving inlonn.i lion regarding il.< ha/aids " 1A)8T WORLD — Danger is heaped upon danger for the people of “The Lost World," now showing In the Pontiac area. The Qnemascope production is packed with tension-filled scenes like this one. Starring in the ahh-Century-Kox thriller are Michael Rennie, Jill Si. Jolin, David defense installationi Hedlson. Gaude Rains <\,nd Fernando Uimas. Included among the perils dealt with aie a 10-loot-high spider and a lOO-fixvt fire monsier which rises out of a lava lake. The proposed regiiUlloiis were puhllshest In Ihe lesleral register. Inleresleit persons were liivlled to eonimeni on them within Ml WASHINGTON ild’D — The days. Alter that, the l l)\ wmilil number of persons mil of work is. Issue a llnal iirdei which “iidghi uersonnel on sov .hnives govemmeot ecomr be modified on Ihe hs.l, ol Ihe in the past decade ^ ^ mists expecled. Ihe administration eoiiiment.’' A s|NihcMiisn ssld Kzhov, like another .Soviet dip- lonieded. - ass lomat since ex|)elled was icporl- "‘I'”'***"''' conlamod in ti„, |,,, icdly undertaking his undeivover " Bui'cau icisiit issued on ,,.cciii inonilis Inmi a i.iiigi, 'activities in part during ihe time Kovernment fiscal o|K>rations In siilicnmniiiic. vvdien Premier Nikita Khru.shchev,b'lokkecping year that ended sen Ksics Kcfmivn vLsiled Ihe I'niled .Slates Iasi .Sep siiln ommittcc cliai gt lember as an honor guest. The govcinment's lale.st figures wilh lasncss m ils Tlie .Stale Di pailmenl said Kz- fhowed 4, LM.ODO la-isons were no the drug indiisti v hov, T9, a .Soviet Kmba.ssy thii-d employed m Juno, j.j per cent of s s ■ecretaiy, was engaged for The labor force. For Ihe Iwst sis Tl»- imcsiigalioii l< months in getting aerial pho- month of I960 uncniplo.vmcM cr of Di licniv Wi lographs of American cities and averaged a little more than .'iThe FDA's anliliiotici IN GLORIOUS EASTMAN COLOR nmiat la ssmant in aNEMIIIACU All s«; DARING! SHOCKING! TRUE AS LIFE! A DARIN6. SHOCKING SUBJECT COMES TO THE SCREEN ..from the explosive pages of the best selling book! A NflW star is horn! A fresh, exciting new personality! JAMES FRANCISCUS THE TABOO SUBJECT THAT BEEN TALKED ABOUT HAS BUT NEVER BEFORE SO FRANKLY REVEALED! SAT. and SUN. SCHEDULE Shorts E^oture 1:00-3:06-5:12-7:18-9:24 1:35-3:41-5:47-7:53-9:59 F' THK PONTIAC HHKSS. a^TURDAY, JULY 28, 1960 Weighty Decision'L"!!" 3 henrint Ihr rultNK in a Brings Tears to .5^;; bSXwJ"”" This Now Moih&Ti Sh«iM« nd twr hualMiNJ o( wburbAi ru>«ed«. wtrv LOS ANGEUS aT*U - Tt.« ***^ **" , , . ' W>« weight U they hoped lo adoiH siwles ol histioe were tipped mltho littif girl, fiivor ot ui overwciRlit men end At thet imw Shermen, 33. «iie who were given court per> e-eighed 320 pounds end hi* 37-ndasion rrtdey to adopt the 1- yeerold wile weighed 2S0 pounds yeoTKild girl whom they have Their weight* e* ofOciall.v Hstrd rai*^ 0mm birth. today after strenuou* dieting are •Tra too heppy to sey any- Shermen 277,pounds, and hi* wife, thing.” Mr*. Bernice Shermen 214. South Vitt Nam Troops Kill 46 R«(l GtXirrillat SAIGON on—South Vietnamese ttxiop* kiJIed 46 Commuaiet guer-rlUax in a rieiih aboub 30 mile* Mouthwett of Saigon, the army) report*. It «a« the latest skirmish in an almost coniimiouB battle between the army and Red terrorist* aodj occiired in the rice farming areai of Cailay Government casualties were given a* two dead, seven wounded. Sfewed Bruins Jig on a Mighty Jag ' TIUSNT. luly ili-Woodsmen near this Alpine town are still taUdng about' tte wildest bear dance aince Salome riwd the seventh veil. It had every right to be a wing-ding—the two performing bears lapped up the better part of 250 quarts of wine between ★ ★ ★ ' way you want to look at bears i I wine, that's a / mti OPEN 7:00 P. M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOV¥IXG! DIRECT FROM MICHIGAN THEATER, DETROIT! "THE FUNNIEST MOVIE SINCE 'SOME LIKE IT HOT'!" «agahni Movie-wise, there has never ■ been anything Hfce“7HF APARTMENT love-wise, laugh-wise or othemise-wise! Prof. Peter Krott. custodiiin of the animals has been here for some time keeping tabs on their habits, all (or the sake of scieme But the two bears sneaked out on the professor a couple of nights, ago-and wcxidsmen of Lares' in the valley of Genoa, miir Trent, tell the rest of the tale: ★ The two prowlers raided a temporarily abandoned Alpine camp and ale their fill of sausage and other stored supplies. Then they found, upturned and opened, five 50-quart demijohns of north lulian wine and got a Jag-iized snootfull. ■A ★ ★ The two bears reared up on their hind legs and tried everything from the Charleston to rock ‘n’ roll. "Man." the amazed woodsmen t&d townsfolk sfterward, / "there never was anything like it.” / ■AT FOR DAVID - President Elsenhower him by a Ibe fUt ....... ^^ ^ , RAT TOR DAVID - President E :C«n«8,. Hall to Gl.am T '"U'SS*’ “ in White and Gold red fabrics Nwport. R. I.^ drum and bugle corps._______ NEW YORK (API — Carnegiei Disi-overy of the Kimberiy dia-| n Hall now 7o years old. Is getting j^ond mines in 1870 was the begin-AnatOmy ComeS tO thC FOrefrOnt ; *66.000 worth of refurbishing. of South Africa's change froril ' The tired tomato shade Af Its a purely agricuKural economic ! interior will give way to gleaming basis. *p nnnau for his grandson David conduded a ceremony dedicating a small parlt in the Pnaideiit's honor. Movies Bare More in Foreign Versions By JA|MEA BACON .Sion, the source added, the same HOLLYWOOD T«h.-story of Puerto Rican gang But. like the late. late show on television, tt may all come back to haunt them someday. Since the U.S. Supreme Court decision on "Lady Chatterly's Lover," which hit at many locid censoring groups in this country, some foreign film distributor could conceivably bring these European versions of American movies back here for showing in art houses. 'The Untouchables. Nichols, a curvesome played a stripper. In the TV version, she wore A bra and merely started the bumps and grinds that are the trademark of the stripper. fare in New York City The pteture* showed .Mis* Cris-tal in bed wearing a slip for the American version. In the Euro-sllp. la both versions, a ba're-ehested Saxon was involved In a clinch i The two-hour TV shows have with the Argentine actress. been put togifther for showing as i When the mmie, "The Private a “W’vic in Europe and elsewhere. Lives of Adam and Eve,'' was shotjBarbara herself says the bra is off rerently, dancer Barbara Walden the Euro|iean version, and adds did a primitive dance that was so|th"t *he bumps and grinds are j torrid, it was cut completely out|*'i‘shed. of the domestic version. Studio* have clamped a no- DANrF. aTAVs:n in publicity edict on the closed *e;s more torrid in the European ver-| The girts who pose semi-nude Sion and it will stay in. In the i in the European versions flguic Ameriean version, girls in the that the exposure doesn't hurt their background of the dance were careers because the movies are not 'covered up. In the European ver- shown in America, A MIRISCH COMPANY PRESENTATION STARRING Jack Lemmon Shirley MacLaine Fred MacMurray and — IN COLOR 7 POWELL! REYNOLDS Susan Slept Here It'i oil about o % \ mon-obouM A j Qnd 0 girl obout 18 and Iho things ho loams about lovo FROM HERI DEBBIE I - THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUtY 28, 1960 Pro»*iriitg Young Star pigillugioned England Movie^Wage Slum, Says Actress pay tax batow what they pay tai HOLLYWOOD (AP) - For first ttaH. » tnda paper rraorts, Laodon hu made more ffloi in the last 13 months than Hollywood. British aetraas Mary Ure can ten yon why. Jeby WaU‘s production ol the ~ a ■ Mine Ure, wile o< British play wrisht Joba Oebome, eays riie is ashamed to diackiee what she fot tor maUnc “Son and Lovers,’* **! negotiated my own eontmet, so I guess I have no one to blame but mysell. Evan tyevor Howard, one o( the flnoet acton in the world, got tor below his Amerl-can prin in London where the novie was made.’* Mias Ure believes that Ameri- horribly low in England.’ the Monde beauty. "Even American companies who shoot there 'Actor, Not Comedian,' Says Randall HOLLYWOOD (ft - Tony Randall is one of Hollywood’s top comediMHi. hut please don’t congratulate him tor H. ★ ★ He'll probably snap back like this; "I consider myself a comedian. I’m an actor. Any skilled actor should be able to do comedy parts.. But that’s where the sim-Uartty ends.” Randall is a man of definite opinions. And he isn't afraid to voice them. **nere Is only one thing worse than a man who doesn’t have nay strong likes and dlsHkes.” he nays, “Thnt’r “ - ^ to voice them." Example of Randallism: ‘T like living in New York, and who wouldn’t? From my apartment window there’s a 180-degree skyline view that’s breathtaking. Central Park Is directly below the window and when it snows thousands and thousans of trees make it look like a fairyland. And at night it’s beantiful with all the lights in the buildings. "You can walk anywhere in five minutes.” he says. ’’Here Hollywood it takes haH an hour by car to get any plAce.” Community Theaters "It's airnird to think an actrem la worth a million dollars a pto* lure.” she says. ”It’s equally absurd for an act^ess to work for what we make in hlngland There should be a happy middle "round.” Don’t Wed Till Successful Bobby Darin Tells Teens HOLLYWOOD dV-Slnger Bobby Darin, with a quarter mlUkm dollars in earnings last year to back him up, pasaea out i First, don’t get married. "This applies until you decide >t»u can't make it careemlse, or until you have made H.” anya the 23-year-old rock ’n’ roll graduate. Guidance of this tort is indispensable, Darin says, snd he ad^ some advice for parents of aspiring entertainers; ‘Let the child be a child. Once you make him feel shy. he will Darin haa nothing agslnal giri« orxwd IC- _ ii'k j„m| lhal one inuol In-c. nU> to m\ c n vlt ws in l/nxion. a tiling la give iip mm-IsI llle to especially for Miss Ure It looks «acereing She mote than holds her own with the First Lady of British theater. American movie audiences also saw her as the beaten wife of Richaixl Builon in "Look Bark in Anger." She had cieated the same role on Broadway In the play written by her husband ewe "I guess I am niot eternally ly'ped as a serious actress,” sh«' moans. “Actually, my great desire is to play Judy Holliday type movie c a ball game instead of same money on breathing Irasons or an anthology of ploys, Darin says. "He might as w’ell get married " (Mher nei-essillrs for Miei'eM he eltea are an nndentanding mother and Ike abllll.v lo avoid dIseoMragenienl. BOBBY DAKIN It lie an d * d . yYi, 3-ycar-old 1 spent moat |rxlroveil, iHvaiise us stsui us of, my time making the family,slops an gantst (or the next (our weeka at Bethany Ba{M Church in 4he absence of Klda L. Sutter wl|io is vacationing on a cruiie in the Car- First Congregational Church M il, E. Haron and Ml Oama.M B If. fluf'c,-;, M;n/ffar inj Worship Sarvica 9,30 A.M.' Tha R#v. Mr, Burton. praach;ng THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Middlrbrli Rd North of W Long Leke Rd • AO A M Ho^ CommuQlon Church Schmf *"’* Holy Communion 1st and Ird S|«H-ial inuaic .Sunday will .r elude a solo by Judy (’aniairih ill th'' early seivice. Mrs Cai Eronard will lie soloist at 11 am KiikintheHiib Lists Sprakers Sefflinar/s Prosident, Author^ Minislery Deoity Professor to Preach OamliM to nrk ia the Hina to ptaedi at tha two Snulay momiog nrvioaa Sunday and July 31 will ba Dr. Gaotga A. Buttrick, famoMa preacher to the Harvard Univer- The full Chancel Choir will also sing at both the 9:30 and 11:30 worship hours. llolieri Ihiiii and James fair will be youlh assistants at the worship serviies tomorrow when Dr. .NKW HVI.VA.M I-AKK MITHKKA.V CHCRCH - Conatnicled of red (ace brick with white trim, the new Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church at Kiga, Woodrow Wilson and St. Joseph streets will be dedicated Sunday. Tlie congregation, organized in ISif*. first held services In the old thne Lake School pn West Long Lake road near Middle Belt. The present site was purchased for $25,000, the cost of the building near $4.5,000. The congregation did much of the inside finishing. Ground breaking ceremony was in January 1960. The Rev. Oark B. McPhail is pastor. President of the church council is William Cotter; Robert Botsford Jr. is vice president; Ralph McAvoy, treaa-urer; and Edwin Reoch, financial and recording secretory. Now visiting professor at Union Theological Seminary in New York. Dr. Buttrick has written several books on prayer and preaching and is general editor of “The Rrprpspnling Bethany Baptist El' conlerpncps at the American Bap-| tisi A.s.spmbly at Green Lake. Wis. are Mr. and Mis. Ma.vnard John- Sylvan Lake Lutheran Will Be Dedicated Sunday a 12-voIume cotnmentory on the Holy Scriptures. and family, Mrs. Mark Chen-ney. Mrs, la’p GUIett and the Roh<‘rt .Sickles farlTlIy. Reita Smith and Pally l-ooman are serving as confcirnce leaders throughout the summer. The r V Sylvan Lake Lutheran! lor. will be lllurgest lor both .Marshall Gooley and Sue Meyers;dent of the Michigan District of Church on three acres of land bordered by Flga, Woodrow Wilson and St. Joseph ‘streets, dedicated at 10.15 Sunday morn- Jeff Bergeniann U ichalr- TRINITY METHODIST KEEGO HARBOR ( H BfnMllrl. MtntiU 10:00 a m. Sermon 11:15 a m. Sunday School First Social Brethren Church 116 Baldwin. PE 3-0384 Sot. Eve. Servico . 7.30 P M. Sundoy School . . 10:00 A M Sundov Morning Worshio.........4 I :00 AM, Sundov Evening Worship ......... 7:30 PM Tue*. Young People 7:30 PM. Thursdov Proyer ... 7:30PM REV. TOMMY GUEST. Pooler xutlonal meeting to be held to-IIMMTDW ariernoon ml the loikn Angelus home of 5lartha Form. Mr and Mrs Donald Fogel will seive as sponsors of the homemade ice (Tram pally and study period under the chairmanship of Klamc GanTll and James W inger for ihe 12lh grade and post high young .........................Islam. No early servic’e or .Sunday .School will -he held, but an oiie.n house is scheduled from 2 to 5 and again after - Ihe 7 p. service. evrntog worship Lju pigy Ihe evening. The adultj‘l“ American Lutheran Chi^h. choir will sing, with Mrs. Edward | ★ ★ * Lector fur the morning service!Meyer, directing. 1 Guert partor wiH be the Rev. will be the Rev. E. H. Schaik- * ♦ * hauser, assistant to the president | WlUloim toller, president of the Michigan District. Guest! da] area and harthex continue the rongregathm, will accept the ui inr mii'niKan uiMniri. uut?»i| . * j preacher will be the Rev. Robert Wietelmann. pastor of Good Sheo- I contrarlor Harry Shirley. herd Lutheran Chutx'h. Royal Oak.- The Rev. (lark McPhall, pss people. The topic will h ' D^. Chapman, a native of Canas-tota, N.V.. will return there Sunday evening to give the featured address af the Sesqui-Centennial Celebration. Pastor Names Topics "Needed a Prophet” will be the topic of the Rev. Gerald W. Gibson’s sermon at 11 a m. Sunday in Central Christian Church. . p.m. he will preach on "Offcr.d Thou Not." DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Youth Service . r sad Bciinntn' I 6:30 P.M. ...............7:30 P.M. . 7:00 P.M. Wednesday s 8 supl -ARTHUR BWaLO Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. Dr. Lola P. Marlon. Pastor Rev. J. Luther Sheffield, Assistant , A Special Welcome Awaits You i:ti lo II 10 A M --Communion tnrt Worihip 8rrvlc« II ts lo II IS A.M - aundty School CI*Mr> All A(f> #,30 P M - Yount Peoplo’i 8»r«lr, 1 45 P M -Eviiurlltllc Strvlcr ST. PAUL METHODIST (•.s E Sontre Lnko ». L...C iwi rB I-5333' F|C 3-3T53 Morning Worship — 10 A M. and 11:15 AM. "Th« Light of Ihf World" Church School I 0 A M Youth Pellowahlp; Senior i;00. rntcrmixtuftc yoo— William Range of Bethel Lutheran Chpreh in St. Clair Shores. MAIN UNIT IN GREEN I nave or worship area and chancel are in the main unit. Walls ara painted sea frost green with stained glass windows of green, apricot and blue predominating. Ponllno PrcM Photo PASTOR OF 8T. JOH.N 1,1 IIIKRA.V — Com- Colbcrgi play golf, tennis and are avid sports - iug^ U) the SL Jolin Lutheran Umreh. UiU street fans. Mrs. Colberg loves sewing and both like at Qierry court arc tlie Rev. and Mrs. Qiarles gardening. The Rev. Mr. Colberg will preach A. Colberg. Besides their pastoral interests, the his first sermon, as pastor, Sunday morning. July 24-Aug. 7 GREAT Tent Revival July 24-Aug. 7 7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT SATURDAY 7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT SATURDAY Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 2-8328 Tent Locoted on Golf Drive Between Telegraph and Woodword Adjoining Beautiful New Christian School Building GREAT ARRAY of MUSICAL TALENT Tlw Musical Betts - Cluiitel Trio - Joyee JOYCE MALONE Malone - A.T. Humphries — The Emmanuel Choir and Many Others! DR. TOM MALONE AMPLE PARKING NURSERY FOR ALL SERVICES FREE BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 A. T. HUMPHRIES AMPLE PARKING NURSERY FOR ALL SERVICES FREE BUS SERVICE An Old Fashioned City Wide Tent Revival Campaign July 24 to Aug. 7 - 7:30 Nightly Except Saturday HDIPENDENT PBEMUINUl EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH TEMT LOCATED ON GOLF DRIVE BETWEEN TELEGRAPH AND WOODWARD FUNDAMENTAL FRIENDLY V The ceiling is white tectum deck, White frosted cylindrical light fixtures are suspended from the beams stained walnut. Floera tlironghoat the bulli-ings an eorktone tile. Paneled in walnut, the chancel is carpeted in light orchid white pulpit, lectern. Communion rail and altar furnishings. SECOND UNIT In the second unit ceilings are beamed. Sunday School rooms, lo- The nartex has a fireptoce with gliu sliding doors opening onto a patio with an outdoor fireplace for barbecues and outdoor picnics. The office Is in ivory; the kitchen is yellow with one wtil papered in the old country store pattern. The nursery is blue with an Early American symbol print paper on wall. pered In white The Rev. Mr. McPhail said he was grateful to people of the community for consenting to the build-ing program; and to-the Epiacopal Church of the Advent for the use of its building for cooperative din- The public is invited to all services and the open house Sunday, he added. Newman AME Women Preside at All''Services Mrs. Eugene D. Thomas, c.xecu-tive director of Friendship Community House in Lackawana, N.Y.. will be guest speaker at the 11 ’clock service Sunday morning at Newman AME Church. The occasoin will be the ann'u l Women’s Day Observance. A former member of A graduate of Georgia State College, she also attended Ihe College of the City of New York and is presently enrolled in the University of Buffalo School of Social Service. Mrs. Thomas has served es Sunday School superintendent and director ot religious education at Bethel AME Church, Buffalo. She headed the lay delegation of tha New York Conference at the General Conference of the AME Church In Los Angeles this spring. From 1947 to 1952 she was employed with the department of Parks and Recreation in Pontiac and later became program director of Southwest Community Center. Betore going te Harvard i im. whero ho waa Ptamna prsteooor on dutedaa morals. orvod at the Madlasa Avenae Presbyterlaa Ghareh I Now York aty. On August 7 the Rev. Dr. Edward L. R. Elson of the na-Presbyterian (Church in Washington D.C. and minister to President and Mrs. Eisenhower, will be guest preacher. Rev. Dr. Frederick B. Speakman, pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church in Pittsburg, will preach at the Kirk on Aug. 14. Dr. Speakman is author of “The Salty Tang’’ and “Love Is Something You Do." Coming from Bronxville. N.Y., where he is pastor of the Reformed Church to preach Aug. 21 is the Rev. Dr. Lowell R. Ditzen. author of “The Storm and the Rainbow." He 1s known nationally for his writings and radio—TV appearances. DEAN TO PREACH The Rev. Dr. Elmer G. Homi i-ghausen. dean of Princeton Theolo-gical Seminary, is scheduled lo preach on Aug. 28. ment of Evangelism of the I tional Council of Churches, he has held the Charles R. Erdman Chair of Pastoral Theology at Princeton since 1954. Dr. Homrlghasea has made Completing the list of guest preachers will be the Rev. Dr, James L. McCord on Sept. 4. Recently inaugurated as fourth president of Princeton ’Theological Seminary, he was formerly pastor of University Presbyterian Church in Austin and professor of Bible at the University of Texas. Dr. Harold C. de Windt will return to the pulpit Sept. 11 alter a vacation trip to Europe and Russia aboard the Moore— McCormick cruise ship the SS Argentina. At 4 p.m. the women will present a guest star program. Appearing will be Mrs. Billye Thompson of Flint and her accompanist. Aonison McGee who i; concert pianist. j Others on the program will include the Methodist Male Chorus directed by Rapliael H o i Trinity Baptist Choir, Macedonia Baptist Choir and child guest Monica Patterson. CHURCH of GOD MRS. EUOENE D. ’THOMAS Detroit Minister to Fill Pulpit in Auburn Heights Aho performing will be Mrs. Mary Payne. Mrs. Clara Hatchett, PhytUss Smith, John Dixon of the Oak Grove AME Church in Detroit. H r DoutlS< Postor U FE 2-B609 Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH COOLEY LAKE RD. at LOCKHaVeM Rev. W. Cadmtii Proot. Ptetor Sunday School . 10.15 A.M. Church Sorvico. 9:00 A M. The Newman women will close the day with the annual garden party at the home of the pastor, the Rev. J. Allen Parker, Franklin Blvd. TTie public is invited to all services. General Chairman Mrs. Mary Webb will be assisted by Co-ehairmna Mrs, Vera DeVos. Senior Highs Attending Alma I Youth Meetings The Rev. David Lowry, pastor of Covenant Presbyterian Church in Detroit, will fill the pulpit of United Presbyterian Church In Auburn Heights Sunday. The choir will sing “Beautiful Garden of Prayer.” At 6 p.m., the Post High Youth Group will meet at the church to discuss Sabbath obsgervance under the title “What Can’t I Do on Sunday?” ’The Nike softball diamond will be the scene of a game between the church team and that of the Judah Lake Baptist-Church at 6 p.m. Monday. Families are invited to join the swimming party for young people at 6 p.m. Tuesday at Cass Lake. ’The finance committee will meet at 8 p.m. ’Thursday with Roy Kib-bey. chairman. Awarded 17th Degree Young people attending Senior High Conference in Alma this month include Lojs Carlson, Linda Brooks. Karen BrdTioel, Philip Doolittle. Judy Hillman, Barbara Graybiel, Christine Bos, Ann Fisher and Ann Mason. » Dr. William H. Marbach will preach on "How Jesus Regarded Money” at both the 9:30 and 11 METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLIMtNS STRUT Lyal H. Hvwiton, fatter SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. NEW haven. Conn. (AP> -Yale University awarded an honorary degree of doctor of divinity on the Rev. Dr. fUnklin aark Fry, president of the United- Lutheran church and a leader of the World Council df Churches. It’s his 17th honorary degree. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. "Sanctification: God’s WilK Assistant Pastor, speaking EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. Preaching by the Pallor WEDNESDAY 7:30 PRAYER MEETING ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU a m. worship services Sunday at I SERVICES 8 and 10 A.M First Presbyterian Oturch. \ — “ The quartet composed of Royce Everett. John Hillan, Mrs. Ted Panaretos and Miy. John Siano will present "0 for a Qoser Walk With "Thee.” The Men’s Qub committee has announced the first dinner meeting for fall wUl be held on Sept. 21 under the direction of William Herrmann. ( Annual Camp Meeting and Conference dt Bethel Park, Flint. July 25-i-Aug. 7 Bring The Entire Family ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL Mission taUh at. *Bd Terry Oakley Road. WaUed Lake Sunday School, s:3s A. M. Cburch. 10:00 k. U. ky at. Jaaiea. B ham. Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young People Saturday 7:30 P. M. Sundoy School and Worship 10:00 P. M. Sundoy Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Services Tues. ond Thurs_1^:30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 fithop L A. Parent THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATimPAY, JIT.Y 23. iniio LtlTHERAN CHURCHES |Rev. Joseph Moore I Returns to Pulph UIlKKmi atTMOO TV Rev. J«wph W. Moore ibe bock M tk» pulpit ot TrinMj- Cedar Crest SSTrSTTcJSSi FtnubwOioef XlnlonlJLlM ’W Biperiei^^ ot the 11 o'clock iRMi to Dohuo ■«bwh 'U morning service. Howard E. Chycombo, Poilor " Sorrieos m I.M A.M. g| At 7:» p.m. he will tpeok on the ?Bd 11 A.U._ 1 hlghlighto of the Baptist World 'Allionce held in Rio de Janeiro a Sundery School 9;4S A.M. Grace Cknnor Oaaaseo and Olendols The poster and his wife attended I the Alliance asasloas and tou eight South American countries. Richard C. Stitekmoyor. Potior Church Sorvlca . . 9:00 A.M. Sunday School 9:00 A.M. Church Sorrico . . .11:00 A M. “ Bol, 11:00 A.M. St. Stephen Sashabaw at Kempt Guy B. Smith, Pastor | Churdt Sarvtca ____ 8:00 A.M. j Sunday School . :. 9:15 A.M. Church Service 10:30 A.M. St. Trinity ^ttbum at Jeuie ChrltUaaltr. U«'i Sawmlt. Ito. UNITY 70 Chsmberlsin FE 5-2773 Diane Soaman, Minister 0:30 Sunday School -Ooe-i OputaDt World Wednesday, I PAL "JviuC Mlautrr Ittlni' Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School ____ 9:45 A.M. [ First Ssrvice .... 8:30 A.M. i Sscond Service 11:00 A.M. 1 St. Paul Joslyn St Third Gsorps Mohder, Pastor 1 Morning Service .. 10:45 A M ^ Sunday School . . . 9:00 A M Bloomfield TOWNSHIP Square Lake and Telegraph Wm. C. Graio, Pastor Church Service . 10:00 A M Sunday School .. 1100 A.M. St. Mark 7970 Commerce Road FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. Perry St. ELEVEX Vocation Church School Clouoi Start Monday Vacation OiUfTh School will start Monday at the .South Side Church, ot Cod and continue through Aug 5. .Seaainn* will begin at 10 a m and duae at 13 30 p m nnaica wlU be held (or children In kindergarten, primary, junior ami high age departmenii under the direction of Mrs lldward Bradley and the Rev H .Shankle. paaior. First Christian Church Diiciplet ot Christ Sunday &hool 9:30 A M. Church Service 10:15 A, M. 058 W. Huron Rev. D. D McCoil BETHEL TABERNACLE Flr>« il Churtk el PeaUae Worahln It SB 10 _ ........ .... Bvangellatic Service 7 M pm Tuea. and Thura, 7:10 pm. end Mri B Crmch lJU Beldvin Av« PB AtM EARNINQ CAMP MONEY—Leaving Sunday for a week at Camp Au Sable, Grayling are (from Icfti Cheryl Wilcox of 2386 Williams Lake Rd., Karen Dagewais of 751 Oakland Ave. and Karen Weaver of 3080 Old Orchard Dr. The girla are earning "Tht Church of Tht Full Gospel Wokomos You" Sunday School 9:45 A,M. ATTEND OUR departmental school BRING THE FAMILY. Morning Service II A M. Evening Service 7 P.M. "We Welcome Our Many Friends To Join Us In Our LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH . It o( Auburn Hel(hU, 1 Block North of Auburn R BTfuIng Worship 7: m>.m: TuMdbT Nliht BIblo Study 7:N TM. "If You Nosd Spiritual Encouragomont . . . Cams Pettor TREODORB b "Watoriord Township's American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Loke Rood near Hatchary Rood Worshliy 10 AM. 11 AM. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nursery Dorlnr AU Services Bov. Robert L. Adbat. Patter - R«t. AI Ktiten FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH - 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School ............... 10:00 A.M. Worship Service .............U >00 A.M. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30P.M. Evangelistic Service .... .... 7;3G P.M. Pastor Aasfen, Preaching Ample Perking — Supervised Nursery Pmlltt Pr*u Pktio money (or cn.mp by doing Mrs. Weaver s ironing. The three HIT membera of the Pathfinder Club at Riveraide .Seventh-Day Adventist Church. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN AND FAIRMOUNT SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 11A.M. Evening Worship 7 P M. National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD Mai Pontiac Laka Rd. Wm. LoFountaln. Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.00 A M. SERVICE ...........10;00 A M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. U33 niiabath Uke Rd. /van C Ross, Pastor SYLVAN LAKE Mount •! (Md Pint Ltkt School Middle Belt si Long Lake Rd Pastor Clark McPhail CHRIST WATERFORD TWP Airport St Wllllsms Lake Rd Arvid r Andstson. Pastor BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Donald G: Ztll. Pastor Mttint Service....8:30 AM Morning Worship ..9:30‘AM end Siiodey School ST JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 Bill 81. St Cherry 81 Central Methodist akv Mll.TON H asHK. D.D.. MlbUttr RRV UANIBL J WAI.1.ACB. SD. AuoeUU MiBitU atV JOHN H. HALL.. D D . AiiocliU Mlnitler MORNING SERVICES 8:46 A.M. and 10:65 A.M. ‘‘TMK TOP SKCRKT OF DlSCIPLKSllIP’* REV. BANK PREACHING (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A.M.) REGISTERING ROOMS -r Pontiac witnesses aiding in the preparations for rooming accommodations for the "Peace-Pursuing District Assembly” of Jehovah's Witnesses at Briggs Stadium are (from left) Mrs. Floyd A. Patton, 1230 Wagner St.. Mrs. William P. Strong of 2300 Ro^wood Rd. and Charity Dalao of 603 Sterling •St. "fhe a.7sembly is scheduled (or .Inly 2K-31. More than 40,000 are expected to attend with some .300 delegates from Pontiac congregations. 500 Members Attend Assembly FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor \ Rsv: W. E. Hakss,/Ass t. Pastor Some 300 Jehovah's Witnesses in Pontiac 8nd Drayton Plains, as Bible me.ssage and Christian living arrive from of Pontiac congregations will at-|so many members will attend the in peace can unite people from all Canada tend the "Peace-Pursuing Districtjassembly. j walks of life, regardless of Assembly" in Briggs Stadium, Detroit, "Thursday through July 31. slates and rfliiUll William F. Strong, presiding minister of the local congregations, said it has been necessary to can-! cel meetings at the Kingdom Nalls 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classss lor All Age# lavMidfinarv 'MensBreakiast ConferencetoOffer to Show Slides ««l»eleatluiigs I: 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP "Psrsonalities in ths Kingdom" Evening Service—7:00 P. Mv "Ousstrons and Answers" SPECIAL MUSIC — Mr. snd Mn. Ronnie Avalon CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL. 82 PERKINS STREET BAU-T BURDAT BtfTle* J;30 _ Clrtl* 4^0S B. M iTtnlhs Scnrle* 7:30 P. 31. Bav. Jack Taatart *ST. MARrS-IN-THE-HIlLS EPISCOPAL CHURf*’^ 3513 JOSLYN ROAD (North of Weldon) rh* Rsv. Wilbur R. Schtitze, Rector 9 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION and Ssrmor II A.M.—MORNING PRAYER and Sermon Nursery and Church School • • Corns to ths Fair, July Xth bmhCHRISTIAN SCIENCEehtss SUBIECT FOR SUHDAT ••TRUTIf' Sundoy Services and Sunday School 11:00 A M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P M. the understanding and good i among various races and i tinnalittes of Jehovah’s t nesses, said Mr. Strong. FRAN'/, TO SPEAK ........... Fred W F ran/, vice presidml of Watchtower convention offiriais '^«h-htowcr Bible and Tract !in Detroit, said that an attendanceN*''*' York, will give the jof 40,000 persons is c.xiiected for the address at 3 p m. 'four-day gathering. " "It will also demonstrate how the; Delegates with their r.innlies will July 31. llis siihiert will be ".Senirilv During the War of the Great Day of God, The Almighty.” Airs. William F. Strong, Mrs. Floyd A. I’allon and Charity Ilelao of the I'onttan roiigrega-tions are helping register delegates In hotels, motels and In private homes. Edward Dicke Family *?' Sponiored by St. Paul Church at s . , Sunday. Lutheran Church The Seventh Annual Fiastpe Charles Edie will be devotional Ort»i»^o.x Calerhrtiral Conferenee Kull-time pioneers, Mrs, .Strong-speaker at the breMIast (or men'^J,**' ^’^'d the week of Aurum g^id Mrs. J’allon devote at least the Oakland Avenue United KKI hoiiis a month to house lo house ( Lansing. missionary activity of ttie society. Mward Dicke, lay missionary, from New Guinea, will speak and Might Be Full at the 10 a.m. show color slides of his work at the 10:43 Sunday morning service at the St. Paul Lutheran Church. 514 Fourth St. He will speak at 9 a m. to the Sunday SchooL Business manager of Lutheran missions in New Guinea, Mr. Dicke will tell of the supplies, food and medical aid at the mission stations. Following the service a cooperative dinner will be held n, State l?niversily, F: The ronference will offer to those who work with our .voiilh All ses.sum.s are free and open to The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach. priests, .Sunday School teachers, the public, fja rolipctions will he a.stor. will preach on "That Your prospective teachers, parents, and taken, .Mrs Strong said * even adults preparing for mar-1___________^ riage the latest and most effective teachings and practices of the Eastern Orthodox Faith by providing instruction, materials, sermons. personal conferences, and religious services. i These conferences are sponsored by the Eairtem Orthodox Cateche- All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St at W, Pike Th« REV DAVID K MILLS, Curbi# 8.00 AM —'Holy Communion 10:00 AM. — Morning Pr*y#r jnd Strmon by ths Rsetor. Church School. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commsres, Milford 8 00 A M Holy Communion 10JO AM. Holy Communion-and Ssrmon. CLARKSTON MISSION 1 CUrl^tton Elsmenttry School, 6595 Waldon Rd 9.30 A M Holy Communion and Ssrmon The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lavn-enc* Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a m. Young People's LegiOfTfiirm Morn'g Worship II a m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN, and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music —Singing —True to ths Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited worship hour. Morning soloist will be Mrs. James Meredith. James Kavanaugh, a representa-ve ot Michigan Temperance Foundation, will show the color film, "Pay the Piper," at the 7 p.m. Service. Marilyn Bell, Kathy O'Brien, Peggy Wilson and Paula number and Bill Coffing will sing a solo. Calling teams going out Monday evening will consist of Mr. and Webster will present a quartet Heal Association in cooperation with the University Committee Church Related Program.s, i^n-tinuing Education Service. MSI' Williams Lake Church oi the Nazarene 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOl ! 1 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR WORSHIP HOUR church lawn. This will iPvei^- Ro^, tte ^ members of the congregation an Ralph Osborne.! opportunity to get better ac-| quainted* with the Dicke family. Lutherans Award Grants Women of 8t. Pan! wlH enter- ' , tain for Mrs. Dl«k« at an opm i NEW YORK tm — The United hoose si 8 p.m. Tuesday. For several years the congrega-ion has sponsored the Dickes who are now on furlough for year. Mr. Dicke will speak at several Lutheran Church has awarded $69, 000 in scholarships for the 1960-611 academic year to 1(10 students in! seven countries. T^e church's! board of higher education also au-| thorized 1141,600 in grants to 19 Lutheran coOeget, universities and chtmehes throughout next week.'seminaries next year. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lowrenca and Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC ■ SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. TV Evsry Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A.M. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark Street Dr. /oaep-h frvjne Chapman, Pastor , 'Percy M. Walley Ir . Minister ot Education Two Worship ^Services — 8/40 and 11 00 A.m. Ssrmon by the Pastor "LIFE IS A GAME'" 9 45 a.m. — Church School Clqsass for All Wednesday 7:15 p.m. — Mid-week Service — 'SPIRITUAL CONVERSATIONS " "An American Baptist Convention Church" It's Camp Meeting Yime in Pontiac! PONTIAC HOLINESS CAMP Dote; July 21 Thru 31, 1960 /tcre.t nf Heaven on Earth” 2800 Watkins Lake Rd , at Buick St. Evangelists; Rev. L. E. Lathom, Mgr. of Rodio Station WAVO irU Atlanta, Go. Rev. G. A. Gaines, of Orange, Calif. SONG LEADER Prof, and Mrs. William Tromble from Owosso Bible College 3 Services JDoily T0;30 A M., 2:30 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Ijlev, Latham M/ELCOME Rev. Goines MAURICE HALE ’ Evangeliit and Missionary from France TO SPEAK EACH EVENING AT 7:30 P. M. AT THE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting at Henry R. Schoolcraft School 5400 MACEDAY DRIVE, olf Williams Lake'R--i Yfateriofd Township JULY 24th THRU lULY.Slst SVNDAY EVENINGS at 6:00 P.M. EVERYONE IS WELCOME TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY IIHIO CENTRAL CHRISTIAN , CHURCH G. W. Gib«on, Minister FE 44239 347 N. S59 and Cass Laka Road G |. Barscho, Pastor j B. W. LANPHER, Ass't Pastor Organ Recitals at Stake Center Performers to Play 22-Rank Instrument on Sunday Afternoons A seriM oT 10 (rw* organ re-Icitala will bo offored in the i jSinke Center o/ the Church ijeaua Christ of Ljitter-day Saints (Mormon) on Woodward avenue at Chesterfield n>ad, Bloomfield Hills. The recitals will be held ;2:30 on Sunday afternoons beginning lomorrow. Four organists will be fralured during the series. Ha Mae Rlch-ardsoh of Detroit, a graduate ol Brigham Young University, svUl open the series. She will he followed by John Weeks of Detroit, Beverlee Hams of Berkley and Kenneth Parry of Ann Arbor. Mr. Party is a student of Frank Asper, well-known organist tor the Mormon Tabernacle Choir of Salt Lake Oty. rrograma will offer a variety ol seleetkmn of both aerloua and light vein. Familiar hymns, especially hymns of the Mormon pioneers wUI be featured. The well-known “Come, Come Ye Saints" pioneer hymn, com posed by the early migrants to Utah will be rendered. Performers will play on the 22-rank Estee pipe organ which has recently been completed. The organ is valued at $40,000. 0 Following each recital, guide tours throughout the unique building will enable visitors to inspect the structure which has created much comment throughout the De-I troit area. Congregstion toHearFreds^ll Stated Clork of ttetroH Prosbytery to Prtoch ot Orchard Loki ,The ReV. Harold F. FMaeU D.D., sUted derk of the Preaby-terian hf Detroit and dirador of church extaiaion tor the IWted Preabytertan Synod of Mchigan. " preach Sunday and again July 31 in Orchard Lake Conmnnity Church. Preabyterian. are at 9 and 11 a.m. Director of youth Jamaica Preabyterian Church, New York Oty from 1936 tg 1941, Dr. FredaeU holda degreea from New York Unlveraity, Columbia Univeraity and Union Theological Seminary. work at the UMveroHiy at MMi-igaa. Author of several books, he has taught Biblical leadership dasaes sponaoi^ by the Detrgit Council of Churches and served as guOt lecturer in church history and Ntw Testament at the Detroit Institute of Theology. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor,’Will be guest preacher at the Rock Hill Presbyterian Church In St. Louis, Mo., tomorrow and at Monteith Memorial Presbyterian Church, Detroit, on July 31. United Presbyterian Churches OAKIAHO AVEMOE Oakland at Cadillac Th*o4on a. AnaStch. PMtor AuCm UBkoBAn. TouUt BIractor Morning Worship•.,.18:00 A.M. ” School y. . 11-20 A,M. Wth Fellowship ... 5 45P.M. Evening Service _7.00 P.M. WednesdoT Prayer Meeting . . 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 10.00 A M. Sunday School 11 15 A.M. Worahip Rev. David Lowry Post Hi Youth 6.00 COMMUNITY UNITED Sermons Inadequate? OKT.AIIOMA CITY iBV-'Tennes-see Williams and William Faulkner are telHng us more about man's depravity than the church is." says ilhe Rev. C. A. Roberts, who •spent a year living among beatniks. "Problems of boredom, wor-|ry and guilty will not be solved by the same old sermons, and today's ehurehes are not trying to solve their communications problems." COOK CA1JJ4 — In charge of planning and preparing breakfast, lunch and dinner at Pontiac Holiness Camp meetings at Evangelical Taber- nacle, 2800 Watkins Lake Rd., is Mrs. J. C. Hodge, Beginnii^ Thursday, services will continue through July 31. Bible School.....9 45 A.M. .Morning Worship .. 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups . 6 30 P.M. Evening Worship . . 7.30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . 7.30 P.M. LAKELAND Mareday Lk. and Wms Lk. Rds. R«r. Roy F. Lembyrt. Psslor Sundoy School ... 9 30 A.M. Morning Worship ...10 45A.M. JOSLYN AVE. Joslyn at Third Edmond I. Wntktiu, Ftitor Bible School ......9.30 A.M, Moming Worship . 10:45 A.: Youth Meeting .....6:30 P. -Evening Worship . ,. 7 30P. pOfh Annual Camp Meeting Continues Through July 31 KEEGO HARBOR ...BAPTIST CHURCH ITIl S Ceu Uki Rond SUNDA* SCHOOL le A M MORNINO WORSHIP- II A M KVININO WORSHIP 7:N P M cooprntlns with Southern Boptli Convention Peitor—Rev. • Bob” Kunnert The 20th annual camp meeting Latham of Atlanta, Ga„ the Rev. of the Pontiac Holiness Camp, an G. A. Gaines of Orange, Calif. WESLEYAN METHODIST rr H. LTHH ST Sunday School le A, M. Worihip II A M. CHDRCH OF CHRIST 17 LAPAYETTt ST. Come Worihip n> the lorly Church Did. Lord's Diy Worihip . . 1« 3« A M. Lord ! Dny Sveninc .. 7 M P M Wednetdiy Ivenlni...7:M P. M. For Home Bible Study. CnII: W. Thompeon O. C. Willie PS 1-1071 PI t-itej CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street Sunday .7:30 P. M. Horace John Drake ’ Wednesday Silver Tea affiliate of the National Holiness Assn, stgrted Thursday. It will continue through July 31 at the Evanglistic Tabernacle, 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. ★ ■AW The Rev. A. J. Baughey, president of the camp aqd pastor of tne Tabernacle, said "three services are being held daily, at 10:30 a.m., 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. “It has been the policy of PoHttac HoUnesa Camp to eater-tain all guests with meals and rooma free ot rharge. All ex-pfiasMlire eovered oa the free- Mrs, Julia A. Shelton of Winona Lake, Ind. and the Rev. Lloyd Day. president of Gods’ Bible School College at Cincinnati, Ohio. Church Musicians Study at 6th Annual Conference "Overnight guests will be housed in a 20-unit motel newly painted a flamingo pink with white trim.” The camp meeting had its origin in 1940 at the old location. 40 Til-den St. When the congregation outgrew facilities the present 19* i acres was purchased. All new and larger buildings have been erected on the present grounds which include the Tabernacle aduitorium. 80x120 feet; a 50x80 foot dining hall, an evangelist’s cottage, caretaker’s cottage and the motel. from India, and the Rev. BUlie Holstein of Rae BuwU, lodUu Directing the musical programs are Professor and Mrs. William Tromble, instructors of music at Owosso Bible College. The Rev. Mr. Baughey said the public is welcome to attend. Congregation Plans Gathering on Lawn Members and friends of Crescent Hills Baptist Church will gather on the lawn of the parsonage for a cooperative dinner following the 10 a.m. service Sunday. The occasion is the semi-annual business meeting of the church. Special items on the agenda include a completed report of the survey committee of the building council and the presentation of calendar activities for the ygar beginning Sept. 1. The Lord’s Supper will be observed at the morning worship hour when the pastor speaks "Wanted—Intelligent Witnesses.' EAST LANSING - .Seven Pontiac area church officials were among those participating in the Church Music Workshop Sunday through Friday at Michigan State University. 10 M A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL lt*O0^A M^ WOrShiP Rfv. J VandrrVftt, You Get When Ton ^ie"lookinq lor SometMngjh;--------------- WEDNESDAY We cordlolly d Chlldren'e Church 0 worehip Nureery tnd Chlldren’e Church Ample Pnrklnf FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 14*.^»*_B!*>unty Medical Soefety, I’ve been active in civic life in a fine commuiilty, my< practice is Integrated, and I've seen and had a hand in replacing delapldated. unsanitary M WiUianu Rt. Phone PI t-5Ml M-Hour Ambniaaee Service COATESVILLE. Pa, (AP)-Dr. WhitUer C. Atkinson, first Negro to be named "General Practitioner of the Year" by the Pennsylvania Medical Society. Atkinson came here in 1927 —soon after graduation from Howard Medical School—at the urging .of a friend. For many years he;homes with ^bllc projects, was the only N^ro doctor in'said. Icoatesville, a community of 13.- * * * 900 near Philadelphia built on the; Dr. Atkinson will receive th^' Isteel industry. ; award at the society's annrial i * * ♦ meeting in Atlantic City, N. J/, in I "There was a time," he said October. It describes him as a jThursday night after hearing of;man "who has most faithfully per-the honor, "when I saw a patient | formed outstanding service in his !go to a hospital, but I couldn't go | practice of medicine and contributed greatly to the general wel- Medics Advised to Plan Health (^lans must assume a positive role in national health planning or be forced into a system they don' More Popnltt Than Erei With Pontiac Homeowners ‘ of his community.’ Perhaps the greatest contribu-■t tion of the Georgia-bom doctor is a hospital—built with his own money and given to the town In 1946. PITTSBURGH PAINTS. It was opened in 1932, i beds, and It still stands next to the home Dr. Atkinson occupies with his wife and 14-year-old son. That hospital now has 25 beds, a staff of eight doctors, and six registered nurses. ’The staff is both white and Negro, and the Clement Atkinson Memorial Hospital belongs to the community, gift of the doctor In memory of his father. AAust Haip in Drafting Systfm or Bo loft Out, Soyt Midland Doctor KANSAS CITY (API-A general American physl- Dr. Roy J. Harvey of Midland, Mich., told the American Osteopathic Assn. Thurday night that hostility of some physicians toward health planning in which they would share responsibility and authority with othera, has' created a situation with no mid-' die ground for discussion. He said if lay groups can’t get cooperation from physicians in their planning, they will stop asking for it. "Eventually we may have to accept something not of our nuking and not of our liking," he said Dr. Harvey, who is president the AOA, said It should be made! clear that "we are more cerned about providing proper health care for all than with the manner .in which it is paid." Sold Excloshrely for 38 Yean ^ by Pontiac Glass Company 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 Beware... of Unknown Building Contractors! In the last few weeks, Pontiac area house owners have been flooded with offers of re-aiding and mnderniza-tion jobs "at cost or below.” This is the old "model home" racket in which the prospect is apparently offered a substantial discount if he will only let the salesman use his home as a model. In a particular instance, the home owner was promised a "$1,600 job for only $1,030.” A local contractor’s bid on the same job was $850. Other know examples follow the same pattern. Before you sign a contract, remember these things Student to Be President ot College Next Month NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (AP) Arend D. lAibbcrs, 28, graduate student at Rutgers University, had a little extra incentive to buckle down to his studies today. He’ll be a college president next month. Lubbers will take over as president of Central College In Pella, Iowa, a coeducational liberal arts tdiool with 450' students. Central officials said Lubbers would the youngest head of an accredited American college Ivan Gets Taken to the Cleaners in Moscow Shops 1. If you have signed with a contractor who docs not have a state license, your contract ia void. 2. If you permit work to,he done on your house without a city or towimip permit, you may be in trouble. 3. AHrays get at least two bids. 4. For your own safety, deal only with local, reputable contractors. I# BUSNIESS ETHICS BOARD ot the ' Pontiac Area' Chamber of Commerce MOSCOW 181 — Dry cleaners are getting a stained reputation In Russin. The newspaper Trad reported some Muscovites report getting garments back with more spots than they had when they were sent to the clenaers. Trad cited n woman whose coat was returned with one cuff torn off. It said when she demanded the cuff be sewn back on she was told: “You are naive. We have a whole room filled with torn-off cuffs. It would be easier to find a needle in a haystack than to find your cuff.” In desperation she asked what she should do. Trad said. The reply: "Tear off the other cuff.” Educational administration will not be new to the history student. He’s been vice president of Central since last year. | Lubbers succeeds Dr. G. T. Van-der Lugt, 62^ who is taking another teaching position. Lubbers' father, Irwin j. Lubbers, was president of Central from 1934 to 1945. The elder Lubbers is now head of Hope (>tilege, Holland. Mich., where both father and son received their bachelor Lubbers was graduadted in 1953 and earned a master's degree at Rutgers in 1956. He is attending the Rutgers summer session to work toward hia doctor's degree in history. Clare Boothe Luce Sick NEW YORK (AP) - Oare Boothe Luce, former U. S. am-ba-ssador to Italy, has entered Doctors Hospital for diagnosis of a gastro intestinal problem, her physician said Frid^. Find Who Had Buttons MEXICO CITY (AP) - Two patient pilferers made themaclves tidy fortune by stealing from • button factory where they worked. Police said Luis Magayon a^ Alvaro Valencia walked out with an average of 500 buttona a day and got away with a million buttona before they were caught. (AaTtrUttmm here-grewhair OUR 40th YEAR or DISTIM6UISRED | INSUURCE snvics I IWt Travd WMMut | AdM|tNrtf AUTO INSURANCE | : AUSTIR-RORVEIL AGERCY i I|S ^^f*"*** cir. Cots PI 2-9221 1 ■Mai I NOMINATE FMKU E. MKin NM State Senotor AUGUST 2NP RIPUILICAN • TWO TIUMS ST ATI LIOISUTOR • tORMIR ASSISTANT PROSKUTINC ATTORNIY • COMIAT VITIRAN OP WW II AND KORIA • ANNAPOLIS CRADUATI - U af M LAW MADUAYi •COMMANOIR, USNR • AOI II. HAPPILY MARRIlO WITH ONI SON .OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9| YANKEE! OPEN SUNDAY 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SUMMER SELL-OUT BUYS R<9. $1.97—18" PICNIC BASKET $|29 $18.91 Volut PICRIC CHEST PAMILT SIZE — ^088 Haiti SO-lbi. af lea, 40 cakoi. IC /- Rog. $25—8-Ploco Picnic Table and Bench Set Haavy Narthwatt Rad ^ ^ 00 Cadar. Saatanad and U ■ #100 waatRlr u'atactad. Say- ■ #■ arata lanchai. R., $198 lawr chair sell out Stoinloss Stool BAR-B-Q TOOL SET Larga capacity. Sturdy ataal DtluXt Alomiaillll Patio Chair 1" MaalMi, kifkir Mllikaa ® SCOT rr 4mtj. ORRV I Ua w«k. ^ Beg. $5.95 Copportoio Patio Chair KwU«m can- r i.ir $099 OtomtoO ^ Men's ond Boys' Chevron Sole OXFORDS Moccosin too. Long wooring chevron solo. SIZES S 6Vi to 12 ^ V/z to 6 2 33 Children's Convos TENNIS OXFORDS O .97' 51 $. SAGIRAW ST. - Next to Wrigis/s Y ITRTEEX Learn Importance’ of Being Earnest THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 28, 1060 'Granbrook Students Sincere * BY MABOARET BROWN ] Sludents M Cnnbrook's Sum-•ner Theater School neither team gradee nor softer diM-i-. ^Bnaty penalties, but the rules for participatit mer educatipm rigid as tiioae > in the sum-project are as in a military fe who enroll must have serious Intentions o( investing their time and energy in learning something about the dramatics arts," state the school's brochures. "We have no in- j Cranbrook'x summer theater school, \rurrently in its 19th session, has at-traded a numl>er of Pontiac area drama [enthusiasts. Sancy Walker of James boulevard, center, recently appointed \an irutructor in pantomime, assists junior student Betsy Agree of West Iroquois road with a routine. Next in line for instruction is Nancy’s brother Mark, left, an intermediate in the .school. iPattie Sumpter Weds Philip LaPine j Pattie Lenora Sumpter, lor-ijierly of Bloomfield ^Terraces, ^nd Philip J. LaPine were married this morning in the ' Slinno. of the Little Hower, ^yal Oak. j The Rev. Loui.v Rohr O F M . nrrformed the ceremony be-ftee-anwMar decked with sna|>-dragons and gladioli. Daughter of Mrs. Carrie Idgrham and Ernest Sumpter, both of Whitesburg. Ky.. the bride chose floor-length white peau de sole with chapel train. Seed pearl embroidery en-hahced the empire bodice of Alencon lace stylet^ with a sweetheart neckline. Silk illusion veiling was anchored by a Juliet cap of Alencon lace, re-embroidered With iridescent sequins and seed pearls An orchid centered the bride’s cascade bouquet of ^ephanotis. I A cascade of yellow roses aomplemented the silk and col-tbn Empire sheath dress of (Jhalk blue for Katheryn Sunip*-ler of Pontiac, honor maid for Music Students Play MRS. I>HII.IP J. IjiIMNE Personal Jottings . Two Pontiac Onnal High Sihpol students who are attending Katioral Music Cnmp at Interlochcn appeared Thursday evening In an outdivir comert dirCcled by Dr. William Revclll tm I'nivcisiiy of Michigan campus. ’ Sara Wixid. flutist, daughter of Mrs. ftornthy Wood of Pinpref avenue, and .Michael Pierce, drummer, son of Mrs. Ivan Pierce of North .\nderson sti'oet. played with the 80-piece ^nsiemhlp of p*Tcussion and wind instruments. The group was icier ted from some '.’to band instruments students at the all-state ^ami> Members of the ensemble were guests of the university from Sunday through Thursday, quartered in dormitories on campus. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Darell Thomas Healey t Lillian Faye Blair) •f Warringham drive, Drayton Plains, announce the birth of a |on, Scott Thomas, July 6 in Pontiae-.Ceneral Hospital. • - Grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Blair of Merry raid, Waterford Township and the VI C. Healeys of Warringham |tmt, Drayton Plains. ★ ★ ★ J Vacation plans for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells of Premonl hvenue, Wateidord Township, include a motor trip to Alpena and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. The couple will return by way of the Indian River area. { ★ ★ ★ ‘ Recent visitors to the Western Michigan University campus In Kalamazoo include Philip Gaukler, Joan Pnitow, Barbara ptrang, Linda Dorris, John Langdon and James Moyer all of Pontiac, also William Wright of Bloomfield Hills. * ★ ★ ★ j Mr. and Mrs. Mallon William Pittman of Holmur drive, ^aterford township, entertained as house gueste over iast weekend Mr. and Mrs. Don McOaffee of Phoentx, Arlz. tnd the John Ekstrands of Des Moines. Iowa. The B. J. Ekstrands of Des Moines were house guests If the Fred A. Cowans, also of Holmur drive. Among recent visitors at Western Michigan Univer-ptjr, Kalamazoo, were P 11 i^ Oaukler, Joan Prutow, I Strang, Linda Dorris, John Langdon and Jam^s r of Pontiac and William Wright of Bloomfield Hills. Thfjr are enrolled as freehmen at WMU for the fall tereat in students who fall to reoUse the serioasnsM of our effort.” The drama students, who nay langs in age to^ arc aco^lsda atkm from a qualified person. Divhlad into aecttow, “the young theater enthuaiaats study in fi^ groups: junior, inter-' lie, young aenior, older aional pace in all phases of the drama. Rcdpieat of an M.A. degree from Harvard Univcraity and an A.B. dagrac from the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. Wannberger is head of the Eng- Younger students concentrate on creative dramatics, dramatic play, body work and ilahcing and advance to classes In voiiw, speech abd pantomime-presenting wfekly and findl plays. Ifigh schoolers and older pupils perfect skills in body wotic, voice, stage maiw-up, pantomime and performance. The art of directing Is taoght in the preprofessional divMan where students who plan to go on with theater study. * a ♦ Offered for boys of any age is a new courae in stage design, set building and lighting. Absence or tardiness, considered "thoughtless and inconsiderate to the group," is not tolerated as the youi^isteni progress on their full and varied daUy schedule. An exceptional staff, headed by director Cart G. Wonnbcrg-er, sets the students’ profes- School and a former instructor at ths Rice School of the Theater. A former special fai-structor In English at Wayne State UnivenHy, be has authored magazine articles on drama and appeared with numerous professional groups. An-netta Bouton Wonnberger is codirector. Juniors and intermediates will present their final plays Wednesday and Friday and end their seuion July 30. Concluding productions of seniors and others will be presented Aug. 1-13. The school attempts not only to provide students interested in a profesiional theater c»-reer a sound background in their chosen art but to encourage personal development, to foster an interest in community dramatics and "... to givie students poise no matter what their futiuv aim may be." At the same time the studious Thespians are gaining a rich cultural background of immeasurable benefit to them in the high school or university her sister. Another sister. Mrs. Jonah Mitchell of Dearborn served as bridesmaid with Mrs. Clifford Marsh of Pontiac and Mrs. John LaPine vf Clawson. They carried yellow carnations and wore blue shoes and blue veiled headbands trimmed with small blue flowers and seed pearls. ♦ * * Debra and Robin Mitchell in white nylon organdy ovirt blue with blue cummerbunds and matching tulle picture hats, carried blue carnations in yellow baskets at their aunt's wedding. Daniel LaPine, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring-bearer. The bridegroom asked his twin brother John LaPine of aawson to be his best man and another brother, Lt. James LaPine of Cieorge AFB, Calif., to usher. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Ignatius LaPine of Evergreen drive, Royal Oak. Jonah Mitchell of Dearborn and Gordon • Jagger of Femdale completed the usher list. * * a To greet guests at the reception at Rotunda Inn, Mrs. Ingrham chose a blue and while silk print and corsage of white glamelliait.' White accessories and pink glamel-lias accented Mrs. LaPine's blue silk and cotton sheath dirss. Returning from a three-week honeymoon in the New i;ngland states and New York City, the couple will be at home in Clawson. huently .studying her lines, Madge Haven of Wards Point drive-. Orchard Lake, was almost unaware of our photographer, covering activities in the many workshops at the summer theater school. Suzanne Lemke Marries Harry Sherman Nichols After a reception in Bloomfield Hills Country Club, Harry Sherman Nichols Jr. and his bride, the former Suzanne Therese Lemke left for four weeks of travel In western Europe. The Rev. Francis J. Stack solemnized the nuptials at noon today in St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lemke of Wing Lake road, Bloomfield Township, and the Harry Sherman Nichols Jr. of Vaughn road. Bloomfield Hills. ♦ ♦ * Applique of rose pointe heirloom lace accented the scoop neckline of the bride’s princess-line gown of ivory peau de soie The Empire bodice extended into long tapering sleeves and the bell-shaped skirt fullnes$ swept into a chapel train. A shell cap of the lace caught her veil of silk illusion. She Harnack-Carline Vows Repeated at tlwir d ceptjon fi The Rev Robert D. VVinne performed the candlelight nuptials of Judith Ellen Carline and Jerry William Hamack Friday evening in Waterford Community Church before some 250 guests. Altar flowers were white chrysanthemums, gladioli and carnations. The Alan Champion Cartines of Fourth avenue were hosts r daughter’s church re-1 following the ^uble-Receiving with them were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clement Hamack of Saline drive, Waterford Township, parents of the bridegroom. The ballerina-length bridal gown of while Chantilly lace over taffeta was styled with fitted bodice and large white Dior, bow of satin in the back. A fingertip-length veil of silk illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls and teardrop crys-tals. W’hite rose.s, carnations and an orchid comprised the bridal cascade bouqwt. Styled with white lace bodices were dresses of pink polished cotton for hopor matron. Mrs. Ronald Kind ht mm Rehearsal lime at Cranbrook’s theater school finds Dwight Boyd of Minton road, left, and Mearcey Agree of West Iroquois road going through their paces for a senior production with Althea Bell of Spokane drive and Don Wennsten of Italic avenue looking carried cypripedium orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. James John Yaw of Detroit was her sister’s matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Bernard P. Costello Jr. of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Leo J. Brennan Jr. of Birmingham and Rosene Mark-ley of Detroit. Open-crown picture hats of light green horsehair with darker green trim complemented their green-and-white candy-stripe silk organza dresses. Styled with scoop neckline and cap sleeves, a darker green cummerbund and large Dior bow accented the waistline above the back fullnesS. On the esquire side were Lawrence B. Williams of Birmingham, with ushers, James T. Sakai of Troy, Ohio, John O. Hayward of Royal Oak, .Tames C, Holmes of Birmingham and Robert K. Hydon of Crosse Pointe Women's Section Julia Ann Hickman Weds MRS. JERRY W. HARNACK served as bridesmaid and flower girl respectively. They carried pink roses and white carnations. Duties of best man were performed by Ronald Kind of Chicago. Dale Ryan of Waterford was groomsman and Charles Cowie and David Carter seated the guests. White orchid corsages complemented Mrs. Carline’s dress of turquoise and white nylon and the violet cotton with white lace trim, chosen by the mother of the bridegroom. After a honeymoon in western Michigan, the couple will be at home on Windiate drive, Waterford. Foursquares Pick Officers Mrs. Bert Weddle has been elected president of the. Foursquare Qub. Her coofficers are MrSi Albert Kugler vice president, and Mrs. Edna War-, den. secretary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Weddle of Oxley drive were hosts to club members and their families for the annual picnic and Election of officers Thursday. Arrangements of white and gold chrysanthemums and gladioli graced the altar in "Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Waterford, for wedding vows of Julia Ann Hickman pledged to Karl William Mantyla of Detroit at noon today. The Rev. Joseph Janiga officiated. ♦ ♦ a Hosts at the buffet luncheon and reception for 250 guests in t h e Community Activities Building on Williams Lake road were the bride's parents the Don Lewis, Hickmans of LaForest drive. Waterford. ♦ * * Preceding the bride to the altar was honor matron Mrs. Jack Davidson of Waterford, in ballerina-length turquoise silk organza worn with white velvet headband. a ★ Sara and Mary Hickman were their sister’s bridesmaids with their cousin Diane C. Certainly, Tip Was Necessary . By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post;-My brother-in-law and his wife recently moved info a very exclusive apartment hotel. They invited us over one evening and we went with my wife’s sister and her husband in their car. There was a uniformed doorman at the apartment building who said he would take care of parking the car. During the evening, the subject of the doorman’s service came up. ★ ★ * My brother-in-law said that it would not be necessary to tip the doorman because this service was included in the cost of the apartment. I learned several days later that my wife’s sister told her husband to tip the doorman. ♦ * ★ She told my wife it was the proper thing to do despite what we were told, and she thought I should have given the tip to compensate for the convenience of their car and it was “cheap" on my part not to do so. I * * Was a tip necessary, and if so, should I have been the one to give it? * ★ ★ Answer; A tip was necessary. The owner of the car is responsible for it and pves it, but if you were close to the doorman and could conveniently have given it to him, it would have been proper for you to have d«»e so. ★ ♦ ♦ Dear Mrs. Post; Is the word "Sir" strirtly used by men alone? What I mean is, is it proper when speaking to an older man, for a woman to call him "Sir?" ♦ * ★ Answer: It is proper for a woman to call an elderly or eminent gentleman, "Str." Show 'Meg Dress' A replica of Princess Margaret’s weeding gown is on display in the lobby window of the Alida Bridal Salon. Barnes of Livonia and the bridegroom's sister Dina Greenway of Detroit. They wore ballerina-length rose silk MRS. KARL W. MANTYLA' MOMs Gather for Luncheon A buffet luncheon followed a meeting of MOMS of America. Inc. Zone 8 Past Presidents’ Club Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Burgess of Joslyn avenue was hostess for the gathering. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. L. R. Naugle offered the prayer of understanding and conducted a memorial service for Mrs. Mary Sick-man. ★ ★ ★ Hostess tor the Aug. 18 meeting will be Mrs. Frank Polasek of Squirrel court. Mrs. L. B. Arnold will "assist. organza over matching taffeta and lace. ‘ CARRY WHITE ROSES All attendants carried white roses and pale gold chrysanthemums. The bride’s floor-length gown of white silk organza over taffeta featured a Victorian bcU-shaped hoop skirt and bell sleeves. The round neckline was accented with lace applique in a daisy motif. Elb^-length veiling was held by a lace crown. ♦ ★ * White roses and chrysanthemums were included in the bridal cascade bouquet. ★ ★ * The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Wilma Greenway sA Detroit and Carl W. Mantyla of Royal Oak, had his cousin, Jack Kinney of Detroit, as best man. The usher corps included the bride’s brothers Jerry and Timothy and her cousins William Wood of Waterford and Michael Barnes of Livonia. ★ ★ ★ The bride attends Wayne State University and her husband is enrolled at the University of Detroit. While on a Canadian honeymoon, they will at- . tend the Shakespearian Festival at Stratford-on-Avon In Ontario, They have taken an apartment in Detroit. Mrs. Hickman chose a dress of gold printed silk for her daughter’s wedding. The mother ol the bridegroom was attired in bhie lace. Picnic Sunday Crescent Lake Paric will be the scene of the Crescent Lake Park Assn, annual dinner Sunday. The public affair wlU begin at noon. Good advice on "company linens: Keep using them—don't save them! And launder often to prevent yellowing and fad- Reveal Engagments PATRHUA K. EATON Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walter I'.iaton ol West Longfellow avenue ani^ncc4he engagement of their daughter Patricia Kay to George Dewey Crockett, soq. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank Belew of West Ypsilanti avenue. A Sept. 24 wedding date has been named. NOVINA RAE DERK The engagement of Novina Rae Derk, daughter of Mrs, Phyllis Arlene Derk of Park-hurst street and Garth S. Derk of Orchard Lake to Ronald Malcolm Hambleton has been announced. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Kenneth Sandnen of Sylvan Lake and Ronald Gilbert Hambleton of Roy-a^^^.^o wedding date has ’'s, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY^ 28. 1960 FIFTEEN ■y Kirni sauhdeu BIRMINOiUM - When Mr. «n1 Miv. ftoWn Mortan mmd trm Wiag LMm MSnnFnadwo aboot a year ago their daughter Clariaaa (better known an cmpiot to hv I her ttster on 13- Mflerokd. ‘■aigiior wUl be marrM Aug. 6 to Hailejr Davla Warner <4 Fann- ingten and Mra. Mortoq haa ______ for the wedding in Christ Church Cranbrook and is staying with the bridegroom elect’s mother Mrs. Howard Warner In Farmington. Mr. Morton will, come next week in time to attend a dinner party for the engaged couple July 30 in the Glenhurst drive home of Mrs. Weslau Wright. ★ * e CohosU with Mrs. Wright will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Teel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shine and Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam H. Klenke Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton H. Paterson are planning a Sunday Brunch lor July 31. The wedding will be Wlowed by a recepton at Bloomfield Hills country Club. ' ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Fischer will be hosts at a cocktail and supper party Sunday in their home on Lahser road. ■a ★ ♦ • Mr. and Mrs; Stephen C. Miller have gone up to White Lake to spend a fortnight with Mrs. Miller’ brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zeitgr at their cottage there. The Zerbys home it Riverside, Conn. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert of Altadeoa, Calif., will arrive next week tor a vittt with Mr. Herbert’s Mrs. Cart W. Nevnaim of Henley (hive. Together ttwy win spend August at the Neumann cottage at White Fall q>lhiction In Step With ’Trsditioii Here’s What’s Current^ on Birmingham SceneDior Muffles Fashion Firecrackers for N. Y. As summer advances, white and| This is the right time at year to pale-toned shoes give way to open.ihuy a second or third bathing salt, airy sandals in glittering black pat-j You can finish out the summer ent leather. ’They’re cool and there-Uvith It and carry it over to nest tore comfortable tyear rpi WOMEN’S EDITOR NEW YORK (UPD-The house of Christian Dior traditionally aeU off its fashion salvos in Paris instead of New York. It keeps to tradition tor tall. The New York roUeetton show yester-was more wsarable than Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Miller and their children of Palm Beach. Fla., im visiting Mrs. Miller's parents Mr. and Mrs. James P. Baldwin at their Orchard Lake home. * * * Ann Osborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus R. Osborn, and her fiance Richard Hartzell of Ander' son, bid., will be honor guesU at a dinner dance Aug. 4 at the Semon Knudsen’s home on Bingham road. Cohosts will be Mr. Knudsen’s three brothers-in-law and sisters Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Vander-kloot, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. McKenney. Dr. and Mrs. Herman Scamey will enteruin for the couple the following day at their Orchard Lake home and the same evening Richard’s parents the Herman L. Hartzrils, here from their home in Anderson, will give the rehearsal dinner. ^ Afnericaa designers did for the coming sepson. Namely, dropped the waistline. It the Arm plaas aay new sUboiiette to isek the fashton worU, we will learn aboat It July n, when the ParU rtillec Some costumes were unbelted;] Others were belted loosely at the upper hipbone. Shoulders got the rounded or Dolman tr^tment in many suiU coats. Collars were con-in many case, to ttmui wbat most other Afnericaa design- give wbat the Arm railed “a sable was described casually as .years made the shlrtwalat Another "baaic ’ was of P^tlCMt hw to^marba, pulled ith sable. .Suita also were toired—trimmed with mink, sable or chinchilla. a switch this toll. She Included shestha, with eased and lowered waistline, and; a shape called the goMet—with toll skirt mouldsd in the shape of the glass from which the name came. For sparttwear, she produced ardigan jackets of mock broad- . — -------J with doeskin i I like oven-oata. ending slightly veteen slaeks. A Fogarty apedal: above the knee the coverall, outstanding in white Designer Anne Fogarty, who for belted with phony pony Yves St. Laufent. the slightly-built. respectarled young designer who succeeded the late Dior, called the look of his New York collection “Soignee." (Dior collections have had “new look" of 1M7, which hauled hemlines to a postwar low.) Suit jackrts were longer than las| season, ranging from mldhip to wiistbooe. These had "implied" fit, summing the figure in front, tolltng\trslght at the bs(dt. The longer torso, or dropped waist, thetpe ran through the rol-l^ction. the torso to toe Mp bone and from there, swung onl with Ane gathers, sad then nar rowed again at the hemline to Drinks in Poor Taste; Abby Wrong Time to Guzzle ■ ■ i By ABIGAIL VAN BITREN DEAR ABBY: Yesterday the little girl next door received her first communion. She was dressed from for all their friends. We went but we didn’t want to mix our drinks with a little girl’s communion day. We’ll drink and johe and dance, but Patricia Eaton Names Wedding ‘ Attendants Patricia Kay'Eaton named at-tendant.s for her forthcoming marriage to George Dewey Croket*; at a shower in the Fourth avenue | home of Mrs. Robert L. Bashaw. I Mrs. Raymond Boatright was co-| hostess. .Mrs. Richard Henry Lehman will be her sister's matron of honor. Madeline Johnson. Helen Boat-right and the bridegroom’s sister Mrs. Virginia Myers will serve as bridesmaids. Mrs. Harry Walter Eaton of West LongteUow avenue and Mrs. Robert Frank Belew of West Vpsllantl avenue, mothers of the engaged couple, attended the Wednesday evening affair, with Mrs. Hancel Boatright, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Fred Eastman, Mrs. Eugene PerUo, Mrs. Richard Parker and Mrs. William Roberts. Also present were Mrs. Lyle Venner, Mrs. James Reincrt, Mrs. Theron Taylor, Mrs. Dennis James Daugherty. Mrs. Dale Rolfe and daughter Constance. Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Lesler Oles, Mrs. Vhomai Cox and .Mrs. Raymond Glass. j Concluding the list are Mrs, Edward Pritchard, Mrs. Lee Murphy, j William Pfahleri, Mrs. Alfred! Vaughn, Joan and Constance Wil-; son. Helen Boatright and Mrs.| Virginia Myers. not at a party for a little girl who is so lull of her church and God. X b b Why didn’t her parents give he^a party with ice cream and cake apd children’s fun? By 10 o’clock the parents and guests were In no communion day condition. Why do people do this? LITTLE GIRL’S FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Some people use every occatton as an excuse to "whoop It up.” Parents who plan to entertain in honor of a child should think twice before making this kind of blunder. It’s unfair to the child AND in the poorest possible taste. * * it DEAR ABBY. What is your opinion of a person, who would steel four rose bushes off a grave? A week ago I planted four small rose bushes on the grave jpf my beloved late wile. When I went there yesterday they were gone and the holes were refilled. This is the second time this has happened. The superintendent of the cemetery and the foreman ex-pres.sed surprise at my complaint but offered no solution. Perhaps you, or one of your readers, can offer one. Very truly yours. M. C. S. DEAR MR. S.: The guard at the cemetery is hired to prevent such atrocities. Perhaps he needs police assistance. very beautiful and haVe a very lovely figure, but nobody wants to take me out more than twice becauae they say I am so attractive they would never be able to hold onto me. I am 21 and in love with -a—wonderful guy, but he stopped seeing me for the same reason. How can I convince people that beauty is only skin deep and it’s what is on the inside of a person that really counts? I feel like a China doli that nobody wants to touch for fear it might break. CHINA DOU. DEAR CHINA DOLL: Open those big baby doll eyes and look at the truth. Beauty never has been and never will be a handicap to a girl who. has braias and personality to back it up. If men do not date a beautiful girl with a lovely figure more than twice, she had better get her best friend to tell her the real reason.’ away from the neckline. Some costumes were coilarless. 1 ......... ui vmmuuia. , „ j , —',7 skirts were sUm. but tome __________ hip yokes and slight gathers falling from the yoke to giw walking ease, LANTERN (DATS St. Laurent introduced the Ian tern silhouette for several coats— a sort of triangle with narrow shoulders and controlled fullness graduating toward the hemline. Mollto Parols, one of Mh. DwIgM D. Elaeohower's tavorlle doalgoors, prodoeed oonw of the moat becoming clotheo la the abowinga yeoterday—laat day of the ooutore groop’a aemlannoal prea# week. One dropped wai.stline silhouette was reminiscent of the clothes worn by the small boy in the Buster Brown shoe, advcrti.se-ments. It consisted of U)xy over blouse with self-belt at the hip, and slim skirt. * * a Sleeves on the Buster Browns were three-quarter length, and collars Were set off with big taffeta bows at the front. Miss Pamis showed another sleeve shape which she called the stovepipe—a rounded shape set m ■ a dropped shoulder. Several after-five dresses came with apron fronts. ( AI.LS THEM BASK Jean Louis, the Hollywn«,id dc signer who returned to New York to design the fall collection for Ben Reig’s firm, apparently fig. ured all of us women have unlimited bank accounts. Some of the elegant cpstumes were in the four-figure price category. A Russian broadtail coat trimmed in Fpr Your Wedding Quality and Quantity • U PlMtos in M Atoom . • Pren Ci—siltog * • A Wedding Ommt BMk • A Largs *l«at MairtoA” Alga All lot fsst $39.95 K. Hanlim Sindio I Ml. Clemens Mt. FR 4-NM REUPHOLSTERING *Savo up to 90% on Bolt End Moftriolt f CHAIR S3950 SATISFACTION GUARANTEID OR ABSOLUTELY NO COST! CALL NOW?!! ^ ^, FE 2-7567 Caitom UpholttAiAii SALE TIME! .imited time only ... a aperial nelling of SlyliNt Permanents at terrifir xavingH! Avoids Fatigue, Conjgestion By .lOhEI’HINE I.OWMAN Since exercise is helpful ir reducing routine, many won who wish to gain weight think that it is not for them. Actually exercise is a normallzer. In my opinion it is very important for the underweight f>erson CONFIDENTIAL TO ED: If j It .stimulates circulation, increas-willing to admit you jes appetite, builds muscle tone, decre.ises nervous tension and induces .sound sleep. Muscle drvclo|)-ment also rounds out curves. are all wrong when you are all wrong, then you are all right. Regular $15M Salon Wave with rustom cut Thin Gals Need Exercise Alxlumiiuil prulupsus is a prob-,special imtcis*- tu incn'Hsc 1cm many very thin women h«ve.|hust meiisurcment and to dc Too little fat padding and v*eak tbc calves of the legs, muscles may allow the internal! * * * organs to slump, causing strain.' If you have this problem fatigue and eonge.stion. |would like to have my corn aWfM.MING. WALKING exercises, send ;i stamped. self-| The und. rori^ht eirl o. Popular Creme Cold H av*‘ ^ Conditioned Beauty Salon — I t2 N. SAC.INAW ST. Vui* , Phone FEderal 8-1343 jquest ftir le.iflet No, •weight girl or woman should not fake .strenuous exercl.se', . and she should stop long before'‘"C. •she is tired. I .mliae f ress. Hostess at Shower “What’s your problem'.’’' Write to Abby in care lof this paper. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ♦ ♦ ♦ For Abby's pamphlet. “What Teenagerg Want to Know." send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope in care of The Pontiac Press. Golfers Gather Swan Heads on Menu Elephant tor Dinner? Swimming and walking ar» two of the best rxcrclM-a (or her. Setting up e.xercl»ea are splendid fop KAff- Dri ipnfp If they are of the atrelchlng type |rrUePrO^ I or done in a lasy, “rag d^l" ^ Mrs. Daniel J. Pruenie of New-! I (aMhinn. Here are (wo (or .you. jport avenue was honored at a stork! * * * shower hostessed by Mrs. Otis [ Stand fall, feet separated and^''’*''’'’ Putnam avenue .Gloria; inrms hanging at your sides. Bend.^^ '’”'”’ h'*'’ mother s cohostcss| Nineteen Fairway Club members"’** ihe arm8.«'‘"*’ Thursday event. 1 werL prosem to^ a Jur head , flop downward. Raise Among guest* were Mrs. Rao- lunched Tbursday at thi »he head hackj^m Crane, Ckjuntrv Club ’he arm.s sideward,'Mrs. Pete .Mihay, Mrs Viola Ris ' * ♦ # I shoulder height Again let the mger, Mrs Dean Crane and Mrs.' A n,ag day round of golf precededhead and arm.s flop down-Sfni'h. »>otb of, Rirming. 'the party with Mrs. Jack Hamedl''’*'^" (-ontinue Do this in a lazy|na"i, « ^ I winning first prize and Mm. R. E, j I Bergin, second Other winners were I * V* Mrs. Bdl^Cranc of llolly Mrs. Mrs. Richard Veazey and Mrs.! Another. Lie oh the bed on .voui|,, Cnien{e.----Mr*r.“—I'ran-is Philip Sauer. ibaek. leg.s straight and arms rest- ^ Mrs. James Slattery of Bald I Eagle Lake was chairman of the j evertt which Included a white el- ously. Mrs. Andrew Gremling and Mrs. Amanda Herrington. Completir\g the guest list were Canile and Nancy Mihay and Mrs. i ing bn the tx-d overhead. Bend the left knee up close to the abdomen. Gra.sp the knee with the hands Straighten the knee and return leg ,, , .. to the bed and arms to overhead ""'■'’''y White of Fisk, Mo. position Take time now to sfretrh,’ , ^ ' I Bend the right knee and continue, i *" '’”''*'‘ler dark or tran- filternaling left and right sitiijn cottons. They re turning up Frrr Sammrt ClasM* ky Aka*lnlm*>t WaSnrtosr >■< TlianStr Bc(h(w Nav In t«»trmkrr CUtMi W#aJ Ukrt sad Velaar riaw»r» alM Othtr Craft Itriai. CHICAGO (UPD—The Republi- to Canada to dedicate the St. Law- an ladies take their symbols seri-lffnee Seaway: , . , , . hv Swan canterbury (fresh pineapple “"I. *** ■‘"‘‘•“’O by |On laurel leaves with Lrinque I swan heads) ' •’’•edPrick Foaler and _____ The Womens National Republi-f Medallion of lamb with arti- 'b'“'»".res in lusciou.s shad, can Club of Chicago plans to have!chokes Avon. ! President Mrs, (ieorge Walters: gra|ie, plum, dark green and deep; a live elephant, TV’s well known! ★ * * announced the 18 hole medal play! underweight women'need'red in both prints-and plain. Kandy, on hand at a swanky .tournament slated July 28 and the ___________ luncheon at the Ambassador West v-xt monthly party on Aug 25. .................................. after the famous English acfTes.s. ♦ " lorte with chocolate and a qeur . . . . u j i j a m The luncheon honors Mm. ________________ dinner has been .scheduled Aug. 14. ■ Claro B. William*, assistant Mrs John Heit.sch. a.ssistcd by J chairman of the RepubHcaa ,. Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs ]Delbert J - -- [into new-looking linens by dye-Hammett, has been appointed nom-n ing them a new color and cutting inating committee "chairman for j Gonic‘ in and gel it: fine sservices national rommltteew j The 500 lady guest* will eat well.l too. Here is the menu. It’s the I same one that was served to Queen Elizabeth last July when she came New Way Works Magic on Carpets and Rngs Yes, it's almost like magic, the •way New Way's experts bring back the original beauty and texture to •your rugs and carpets. Tho irfek i*: Now Way'* OMpoit Xrotkmon niing tho melt modoin np lo dalm •qaipmonl. CALL TODAY NEW WAY Rag aad Caiptt ChaaBri Red Berries Bring Cheer You have had a delightful time, met lovely people, and you think you will liever forget them, nor the evening. However, new interests, new pleasures and new faces draw a curtain across your memory; memories of that delight- l- vooehees fUl evening fade. And yet, a imall thing, can draw that curtain and a rush of' mental souvenirs flood our mind. dne day we find a shriveled red berry; -wt hold it In our 'hand, remember the delicious dinner, laugTiter and conversation, before an open fire, bright berries in a bowl, and the thoughtful hostess who. because we. admired them, gave them to us to take home. We say, "Don’t forget me"; but have Ve given our new friend something to take home—red-berries, a smile, an understanding word, inspiration? M. a. sirLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME m Nortli Perry Street Phene-FF. 2-AT7S Bring your Garments in and save on cash and carry I I I / Day Service "You can trust us for finer Dry Cleaning" FE 2-6424 CLEANERS riant and Office, 941 Jnslyn Ave. (Near the Pontiac Motor Enin*. Bldg.) FREE! Printed Napkins and Thank You-Cards With Yonr Wedding Invitation Oiler Invllatlnns $1180 FONTIAC STATIONERS 4 N. Haglnaw Nordic Pattern Syracu.se Carefree China carries a one year free replacement guarantee on chipping or breakage (through regular usage in the home. 5-Pc. PIOCB Setting...... 16 Pc. Set Service for 4. *25’® other Carefree patterns at corresponding low prices. Syracuse Carefree China is available in Open Stock. pctW*t Michigan's Largest Diimerwwe Specialty Store North End of Miracle Mile Shopping Center on Telegraph Road .TELEPHONE FE 2-8642 PRESS BOX Uttl* Fitx, winner of the recent! 150.000 Michigan Mile, u-aa faxTHTd! today In the J20(AlO-^dded .Seaway! Stakes at Detroit Rji< e Ci>unse. At Doitow, lomifr MtchlKan Stale I'nlxenity quarlfrhack, Kigaed Friday to play ulth the New York Titan* of Ih*' new American Fooltiall leaKue^- I>or row played la»l year with the Tunmin .%rc»naiil* amt i••^lll•■Ny with the Wa*tiliiKti>n Ke. ■ Ijppy ' IxNi Punali.T iiliiy w'as nitmed din-ctor of wc^l coast operalion.* for S for defense nf it* ehaiii|>lon*hlp In the world games with tour till* In this i-oonlry and two In Swlt-leriand. >lnnev from the game* In this lountry will g« Into the r.S. Olympic liiml. New ZcaJand cainid a 1.0 lead; over Venezuela iViday in the open-; ing day of action of Iheir 2nd-! round stnes in the American Zone' Davis Cup lenni.s tourament -Th*’; tourney is being play e*l at Caraca.*, | Venezuela THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 23, 1960 PaalU* Preu (ifNiUKY WISNKR, HKI.M) ROMK - Hayes Jonea„Pontiac’s great hurdler, wound up the Wisner Field portion of his Olympic training Friday and Sunday heads 'for Rome, site of thte 1960 games. Jones looks in top form ht're as he clears a hurdle on the W’Ksner track. It s Familiar Tiger Story at Baltimore Loose 18-Hit Barrage for 11-5 Win 'Dead Chisox Rip Yankees By The Aannriaied PrtiM string at seven. The Chicago White Sox. charg-j trailed by three games after beating hack from the grave, have!Ing Detroit 2-1 with a pair of un-streaked within .003 percentage earned runs. Kansas City netted points of the American League six unearned runs in defeating leading New York Yankees—the; W'ashington 9-4, dub that left ’ejn for dead. * e ♦ The streaking Sox, tearing up' The White Sox trading by six their obituary that was typed by|games in fourth place on July 4. New York writers when the Yan-|»imply kept rolling on a tear in kees swept a four-game series at which they have rapped out 70 Chicago in mid-June, busted back hits In five games. They’ve foi* If hits and a rollicking, 11-5 romp in the opener of a four-game set at Yankee Stadium Friday night. It was the sixth striiight success scored 47 runs in that spree, getting five of them in the fourth inning last night to beat Bob ’Turley <6-21, who had won six in a ing the Yanks' a 2-1 lead, tripled for hif third hit and scored «i Kubek’s single in the eighth. At Boston, Wertz walloped three-run homer, his Hth, in th third inning for a 4-3 lead against loser Jim Grant f6-5l. ’Then he singled home the winning run in fifth. Ted WiHiams homered for the Red Sox. his 15th and No. 507 of his career, behind winner Ike Delock (5-3). Jim PierSall. who wbnt to the Indians in eyhange for Wertz, hit Fariy Wynn, starting pitching. for the Sox, their longest string ofi"in«l«l in the first run of the the season, and 20th In their last Irame. breaking a 2-all tie. Min-28 games in their bid to shift the nie Minoso. who baited in three shroud to the Yankees. New Yoric'nms. clinched It with a two-run fits the part. The Yankees, who M Ntw York iPotti rid *Aitt'u>-0 kt Botkm iBi Dtiroll (Asulrr* >-2> and Rttal (Ml Ml Chicaco a Clrt^and Ktniat Cliv at W»hmtlim 2. 12 n MONDAY'S SOlEnVLE raiDAV's REsriTs Plttibiirth 4. San FrancUco I. night lot Angtiei 2. Philadelphia 0. nighi St. .Louli g. Clnctnnatt 2. night Chicago I. MUwtukee 7 TODAY'S GAMES PItUburgh IHaddtx g-5i at San Fran* 1:3« pm Philadelphia iButhardt SINDAY'S SCREOll.E l*Jo"p PhUadel^la at U» Angi MONUAY'S SCHEDl'LE Ptttiburgh at Bt Loult, B p m Onlj games teheduled. Olympic Hopes Soar as Swim Marks Fall Competition Is OpentoNetters in 5 Divisions Press Will Co-Sponsor Net Tournament With City Recreation ’TOLEDO, Ohio (API -* More records were certain to go tumbling today as the nation’s top young stars swung into the second day of the AAU National Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships. ’The three-day meet openetl yesterday at Scott Park pool. There ■ three swimming events, and records are up for acceptance in all of them. That acwptance is a mero formality. dou.* shot in the arm. Our girls proviHl it last week {it Indianapolis and the men are proving it here.” He said' the .youth swimming programs are a major factor but that the biggest reason for the improvement is the poor showing the U. S swimmers made in the 1936 Olympics. 'The diving competition, always one of this country’* strong suits the Olympic games, was an overwhelming triumph for Mike Peppe’s team from Ohio State. But the big surprise came in le swimming events. In the 100-meter freestyle, Jeff Farrell hung up an American record for rec-lognition. In the 400-meter indK'i-jdual medley. Dennis Rounsavelle I bettered the world mark. And in I the 1.500-meter freestyle, George i Breen was faster than his Olyin-DETROIT bW-Ccnler Norm Ull-P*'' time and topped his lan has signed his 1960-61 con- American niark by H seconds, tract with the Detroit Red Wings After winning every event in 1948 and mi.ssing only a couple of gold medals in 1952, It was quite slap at our prestige to bring home only one winner in 1956,” he said. ”It’« obvious alreadyrihat this year’s Olympic team will do Fourth Red Wing Signs Of the National Hockey League." , UUman was the fourth player Dr. Harold Hen- sign with Detroit thus far when dimming he came to terms ve.sterday with manager Jack Adanis, This will be S'''"” ‘o ‘^is UUman’s sixth year with Detroit stronger FRmAY * FIGHT* than any of'us expected.’ I Dr. Henning, chairman of the men's AAU swimming committer, added: . "Swimming Iibs had a trenien- much better than any of us ticlpated.” Most stunning development the first-day program was work of Rounsavelle, a lean, red-haired Southern California who willbe 20 next month. Rounsavelle, never before a national winner, splashed home in a blazing 5:04.5. That’s more than four seconds under the world record set last year by Scotland’s lan Black. Farrell, a two-time winner the AAU itleet last year, beat the American standard with a 54.8 time in the freestyle. Jon Hen-rick’iS 55.7 mark is the current accepted record. Dates have been set for the Oakland County Open Tennis tournament to be co-sponsored by The Pontiac Press and the Pontiac Recreation Department. The tournament, which will feature competition in five different divisions, will begin the weekend August 6-7 and continue on the weekend of August 13-14. Competitloii will be held In men’s singles, men’s donbles, mixed doubles. Juniors* singles and the novice division. The tourney will be held on the Pontiac Central courts and also at Pontiac Northera if necessary. Mickey Wright's Subpar Play Tops National Test WORCESTER. Mass. (AP) -Mickey Wright was the heavy favorite to win the National Worn-Open golf title today as the championship entered the 36-hoIe final round at the Worcester Country Chib. j The San Diego, Calif., miss posted her second straight • one-under-7l yesterday for a halfway mark of 142 — in her quest for the second inning off Wynn, giv- two home runs and doffed his cap to the Red Sox bench and the pressbox. Ken Aspmnonte of the Tribe Btretched his hit streak through 19 games, but Vic Power’s string was cut at 20. The A’s wrapped it up with four (learned runs in the sixth at iashington, thanks to an error by Jim Lemon, who hit his 24th home run for the Senators. Dick Hall (0-7) was the winner with Ken 1 3 2-3 innings of shutout relief. Hal Woodeshick 43-3) lost it. Bengals Strand Men Repeatedly in 2-1 Setback Errors When Thfy Hurt Most Give Orioles Two Unearned Runs The Tigers and the fourth place Orioles were booked for a double-header today. Jack Fisher, working in relief of starter Steve Barber, held Detroit to six hits in shutting out the visitors over the last seven innings last night. On the other hand, lefty Pete Bumdde of the Tigers lost a game he might Just as well have won except for errors by Frank Bolling and Chico Fernandes In the second. He and Clem Lablne held Baitmlore to six hits. Detroit scored in the second and Baltimore its two runs in the fourth. The rest of the time the 24.892 fans had little to get excited about. TTiree Oriole double plays, bringing their total for the year'_ to 101, Wiled off Tiger rallies. BREAKS RECORD - Jeff Farrell, of the New Haven, Conn., Swim Club, is pictured Just after he set a new American record for the 100-meter freestyle at the men’s National AAU swimming and diving championships Friday night in Toledo, 0. Farrell swam the distance in :54,8. Bug Chop Giants, 4-1; TTie junior division is open to all boys under 18 while the novice division is open to anyone who has never won a varsity letter or never reached the third round of tany tourney. Entry fee for men's singles Is one dollar. It is SO cents for entry In the other divisions except the novice class in which there will be no charge. Each novice entry however is expected to supply his own new ball for his respective match. Balls will bei available at the courts for 65 cents. Entry is open to any resident of Oakland County. Registration blanks will be made available at various tennis courts in the county next week and they can be mailed delivered to The Press sports department, the Pontiac Recreation Department or to Harry Wenzel. instructor at Pontiac courts j in the city recreation program. an unprecedented third straight Open title. The only other strong contender, Marilynn Smith of French Uck. Ind., had a 72-72-144. Miss Wright, the .vounger of the two at 25. credited her success yesterday to fellow professional Peggy Hirk Bell, the "wonderful greens here in the north ” and a iss scientific s.vstem’ rending the greens. She said her putting game has improved tremendously in the last: The city recreation program . few da.vs. Principally, she says.! euecently held at Pontiac Northern the greens are *>asier toi”” Monday and Wednesday mom- L C U z play — ’The glass is softer and 'ngs and evenings and at Pontiac r'©QCil©S ibllOOtS noothcr." Central on Tuesdays and Thurs- , o J T After making a series of diffi- tOT OTQ. JUTllOT cult pulls on sloping greens, she Trophies will be awarded to win- — . ^ explained her success by demon- "?’'' runnerup in each dM 1 eiUllS LTOWII By The AMOclated Press Yep, those Pittsburgh Pirates really were falling apart, ^ey lost five of seven and thejr National League lead was chopped to a mere half-game over the Milwaukee Braves. But now, the Bucs are booming again, with a lead of 24 games. Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell, shaky, but tough when things got rough, pitched the Pirates to a Ictory at San Francisco last night. It was their second in a after that slump that followed the all-star break. The Braves, after winning seven in a row, dropped their second in succession. They Just barely missed with late home run power in an 8-7 loss at Chicago to the last place Cubs. Los Angeles regained third place by beating Philadelphia 2-0 behind the four-hit. 14-strikeout pitching of right-hander Don Dry.sdale. St. Louis, Just one point behind the Dodgers, defeat- ed Cincinnati 8-3 as Curt Simmons pitched his first complete game since 1958. Three runs in the fifth inning, capped by Bob Skinner’s two-out, two-run single, brought the Pirates from behind in their fourth consecutive victory at Candlestick S^VuW¥ay^“hirhr“i^^i& the S *1.1 lawr-the same year. home run for the Giants in the first inning, but Mizell (6-5) then blanked them on eight hits. He left seven runners stranded, fanning Willie Kirkland with the bases loaded in the third. Mike McCormick ^9-6) was the losing pitcher. Drysdale (8-10) tied the strikeout high for nine innings this season—fanning the last six men he faced—for his fourth straight victory and first shutout. Tony Taylor, who doubled with two-out in the third for their first safety, had two of the Phils’ hits in their 12th whitewash of the year. BALTIMORE IP - Detroit's hot-and-cold Tigers followed a familiar failing last night and bowed to the Baltimore Orioles 2-1 in opening a short road trip. Leax-ing at least oae ruaaer sa base la all but aae laaii«, the Tigers missed a chaaoe of re-Mimlag the leadership of the Americaa Leagae’s second dlvt- Both of Baltimore's runs were unearned — two Tiger infield er-helped to put them across in the fourth inning — and Detroit thus remained in a fifth place tie with Washington. Detroit got its run on Rocky Cbla-vlto’s single, one of his two hits in the game, and a walk, a fielder’s choice and a sacrifice fly by Fernandez. In the Oriole fourth Walt Dropo and Brooks Robinson got singles and an error by Bolling then loaded the bases. The next man, Ron Hansen. struck out. but Fernandez then threw wild to first base in an attempted double play and both Dropo and Robinson scored. The Orioles got all their six hits off Burnside. Labine worked the seventh and eighth Innings. Before the game the Tigers made a player swap with the Washington Senators, regaining righthand pitcher Bill Fischer, once on the Detroit staff, in exchiinge for righthander Tom Morgan. But Morgan balked, threatening to go to his h«ne in California if he had to accept the change. There was no final decision on that. However, Detroit keeps possession of Fischer since the deal was made under waiver rule.s. Morgan and Fischer are among the elders in the majors’ pitching circles. Both broke in around 1950. Fischer came to the Tigers in 1958 from the Oiicago White Sox but Yost 3b Kallne c: Muwell .brbb. 5 0 2 0 Bruxlt rf 4 3 0 10 Busbr el 4 4 0 0 0 WooSllns If 4 sh ? J } J tt 0 bAmoroi i l o Berberet e ' 1 0 Bumsido p 2 0 cCh^ley 1 0 0 0 SoiSue *' . , . „ p 2 0 0 0 ' 30 f S 1 b-Struck 0 Huisen u 3 0 0 0 Breedtaf 2b 3 0 I 0 Barber p 0 0 0 fl ■f’lAntllA « A A* out for Wilson It Burnside li : d-stnick out -Grounded o Strafing the plumb line principle. Holriing her putter .straight out in front of her, she said it gave her .sure-firing reading on which way the slope rims ^nd how much. It seemed to work. Miss Wright got through the second round without a single, three-putt green. She was the only entry to make the claim. Miss Wright held a five-stroke >ad over the third-place Mary. Faulk of Sek Island. Ga. Paired ■" B.VTDEB SCORES — Russ Snyder of the ^ Kansas City Athletics slijijte sajfely across home plate as ^r! Battey, Wasi^ngton Senators catch- 4 A:. i rr. waits for late throve from the outfield, left IS Bill Tuttle, the A s next batter. Die beat the Senafotis, gt4j,' last night at w4sning ' i' . J sion. Weather permitting, the finals; will be held Sunday. August 14th. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (API The first U. S. Junior Tennis Tour- Fugazy, Floyd, Ingo Meet on Bout Plan one stroke in of Miss Faulk at 148 were Klthy Whitworth -of Jal. N. M.. and Marlene Bauer Hagge of Crystal River, Fla. Th« I) Mkk*y 1______ MATilyn SmtUi Miry Faulk Kaaiy Whitworth Marlene Hatfe . . Betry Bawl* Joyce Zlske ...... Far Crocker Wim Smllh ........ Belly Jameion Ruth Jesren Bonnie Randolph Kathy Cornelius 71- 71-142 72- 72-144 75-73-147 . 75-73-144 ; 7t:tl8 75-74-149 7076-15« 75- 76-151 76- 74-152 75-77-152 r-7T-lS4 NF:w YORK (AP)-Bill Fugazy. president of Feature Sports. Inc., will confer with Champion Floyd Patterson and Ingemar Johansson as the next step in his plan to stage the third heavyweight title fight between the two in Los Angeles Nov. 1. ______ Fugazy announced the choice of the West Coast city yesterday, and said he anticipate a live gate of J1,(X)0,000 or more in the Coliseum. The weather in Califoniia was a prime consideration, together with the 100,(X)0 seat arena. nament end.* today with Jane Marie (Peaches) Bartkowicz out to grab her third cup in the tourney. The 74-pound flash from Ham-tramck, Mich., walke off with the 11-under crown yesterday and teamed with Judy Dixon of Montclair, N. J., to win the girls 11-under doubles title. Today the little peach, top-seeded I the 11-under, will be fighting uphill agfuim Vicki Holmes Melbourne.'Tla., in the l3-under singles. Vicki is top seed in this event and Peaches is No. 2. Vicki and Gloria Jean Sullivan of St. Petersburg. Fla., teamed fo win the 13-under doubles yesterday. nandez. Frank Howards ba.ses Ptnpty|B„„,„j,,, i home run, his 15th, beat 6enelL«binc* jConley (6-6( in the second inning. iFT/hc*/ iw Drysdalp leading the majors with; '*»pp- 11,56 strikeouts, then doubted andj ** * stored on Noim barker's sacrifice fly in (he eighth against reliever Dick Farrell. Simmons, the southpaw who was released by the Phils, gained a 2-0 record with hfS first complete game in nine starts since Sept. 1, 1958. He allowed six hits, including .homers by Frank Robinson and Willie Jones, but shut out the Reds after the third inning. 'ftie Cards scored three in the first, climaxed by Daryl Spen-12th home run, and then won it with-two more in the third on doubles by Alex Grammas, a .201 hitter who was 4-for-5, and Bob Nieman and a singly by Stan Mu- Dropo 2; Yo.t, BolUn"*S’d K 8F-F»r-H R BR B8 to Leads Blind Golf^^y M*ry^ A^^Royiiold.* Buiv Busti vkiri DoiiAld McClu'l Libomt in^on. *-MM“E'di»'r“! »-Judy lorluomk t-Jimn* GmSwh j BAR HARBOR, Maine (^ 75 77-155 First Win for Bourbon 'Charlie Boswell, the defending ' Tirtlw champion, took a three-.stroke lead »fy7*-i36i DETROIT (^ — Four ■ year ■ old into the second round of the na-"1-itu’? Buckeye Bourbon won the first race tional blind golfer’s championship of his career last night at North-'today. * K.82liS yiIle DovkTis. taking the opener at! Bokwell carded an even 100 * a SA4 payoif. His win yesterday at the Kebo Valley Coun- co^bin«l wth that oj Virginia tryaubinBarHarbor. PhULead-W to^iA*'■■'"’kee in the second, who paid erhousC of Prince Albert, Sa.sk sial. Grammas i^now is hitting .223. Joe Nuxhall UJ) was the loser. Rookie Ron Santo was 3-for-4 and drove in three runs for the Cubs. He tagged relief pitcher Joey Jay for the clinching run with a 8' double of Sl.ll.|wa.s second with 105 and Peter Bell crowd of 5.846 bet $2§5.9©. toT OalTPiirk, Ufich . third at Lew Burdrife loser, giving up a two-nm homer by Ernie Banks, who remained deadlocked with Aaiwn for the NL lead with 27. Joe Adcock hit the oth^ Milwaukw homer, v^f .starter Mark Freelnan A .full schedule of four games 10.-, .u W unbeaten 10-.7) was the Crystal Lakesiders meeting also unbeaten Bay, Oty Drewrys. Qintw Merchants meet Ann Ar-bor TYavelers. Inkster Panthers meet Niles Travelers and Grand Rapids Bright Metals \ipeet Pitts- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JVIX 23. 19«d SEVENTEEN Teeing Off By BOX COKNWELL f Uphill Fight for Palmer We had him outnumbered, at that National Public links golf tournament in H Ruwin, L'lo Pari«ll. CU J] ^ Bn .;,; M, ai « ^ r: iia mi as a S4 ti Ml a iM I, Vinton, nit la Wllllami. KC IM M Hebert fired his round early and let the others worry in thie 90-degree temperature the rest of the day. Only Fred Hawkins of El Paso was able to whip par ih the late going over the windy, dried-out 7,165-yard Firestone Country Club course. Hawkins’ 69 put him in a three-way deadlock at 142 with Ken Venturi of Palo Alto, Calif., and John O'Donnell of Baltimore. AKRON, Ohio (AP» - John O'Donnell, a ruddy-faced 46-year-old golfer from Baltimore, is carrying the club or "home’’ pros’ standard—like it or not—in the PGA championship. Although only six sub-par scores have been fir^ in two rounds by [185 of the country’s finest, the first two days were a picnic for the pros. With the field cut to the low 90 and ties, the PGA committee hauled out the pipe wrenches today and tightened up the long layout for the stretch drive. Head pro at Baltimore's Mount Pleasant Club, one of the East’s lllnest public links courses, O'Donnell hu shocked one and all— maybe even himself—by sUcking close to the mighty touring pros with a pair of 71s in the first two rounds at the Firestone Country Qub. Chicago"to-Mackinac Race Recordfleef Sets Sail Markers arc on the back of all tees, adding as niuch as 30 yards in some cases, and players have to peek at the flag across the corner of a trap, or seek it in some I far comer. CHICAGO (UPI) - / starting field of 102 yachts set sail today in the 53rd annual Chicago-to-Mackinac race. Six craft were rated an even chance of winning the 333-mile dash upward and across Lake Michigan In a race where time handicaps often have made the winning time a matter of seconds. Favored among the bigger Qass A and B vessels were X-Touche, a sloop from the Detroit Yacht Club, Gypsy of Milwaukee, Wis., and Hilaria, out of Macatawa ^y, Mich. 8 Boats Race Sunday on St. Clair River The starting signal at Chicago's downtown harbor will send the smaller Class E boats across the line first, followed at 15-inlnute intervals by the D class, and on through the larger craft. Sabre, the big 87-foot yawl from Sheboygan, Wis., figured to set the pace, but the vessel had a huge time handicap to overcome if skipper Ralph Brotz wishes to capture the cup. Sabre, which must give time to every boat in the fleet, concedes Hugh .Shaddeless's Hilaria six and 26 minutes and Charlie Ko-tpvic’s Gypsy six hours and 53 minutes. The B-cIass X-Touche gets 7V4 hours from the big Sheboygan hooker. Both of last year’s winners. Dr. I David Axelrod’s Barb, which won^ iTPii idivision one, and Bill Peacock’s ^ jLittle Feather II, the overall owner, Iwere given little chance to repeat Most of the long hitters and pin-pitchers were praying for rain. With the course dry and fast, tee shots have been finding the fairway bunkers. And the ball hasn’t been sticking on the arid greens on pitch shots. PORT HURON. Mich. The highlight of Port Huron's j eighth annual St. Qair Water Car-U nival this ^kend is once again j Chuck Thompson, a St. Qair Two Michigan Golfers Fail to Survive Cut This is the 7.16.V.vnrd, par 70 ii.mcd for a finhl Niiliinill.v, the lursc everyone said was loo louring pros—the fe.llows who play tough for the eliib professionals—j<'very day .ind make loiirii.imer.l too Umgh for all hut maybe sixlgolf iheir liusiness- will give it or eight players in American gi.lf. With a slight reservation, O'donnell agreed today as he alked about his performance that -las him at 142. only three strokes off Ttie lender at the halfway mark. nohlwk”' W»«*h !*» .....IP*. eiR ir I In. K C 2M "This course is a real lest ol goH,’’ he said. “It will give you a PGA champion who can really play golf. The course is -ondi- AKRQN, Ohio (UPI)-T w o Michigan PGA golfers failed to | make the first cut In the 42nd [Monday with the smaller boats! live now of Detroit, is defending finishing Tuesday and Wednesday. champion i^th his “Miss Detroit. '| He also won in 1957 with 'Short,Stroight-Forword Wins Circuit.” I - Eight boat-i are scheduled fori DETROIT (UPli—Jockey Johnnyi the race, including "Miss Detroit,”'Burton booted .Straight-forward.| the |5I “Such Orust HI," “Gale V, ” andja Michigan-bred two^year-old filly,j to the low under way here. John Bamum of Belmont, John J. Dalrymple, TTogr, with a pair of 79’s for a 15^ were trimmed from the field at the end of yesterday’s second round of pla.v. " Still in the race but somewhat out of contention are Walter Burkemo, Franklin Hills, with a 72-77—149, 10 strokes behind leader Jsy Hebert, and Herb Mar-rUHsen, Grosse Pointe Farms, who is also 10 strokes bark with icSih.. .... .... a 77-7»-149. i the Ix'sl fight "As for me, I think I'm ;i f.iir compi-tilor and f just try to play every shot as well ns I know how. If f can come off the IHth green and say that I didn't hit a careless shot—a careless one, mind you, not a bad one—then I feel I've done all right, regardless what 1 score” “I suppose I'm a little surprised, at how well I’ve played." O'Donnell added. “I haven't ha.i .1 three-putt green in .16 holes and for me that's something.'' O’Donnell, married - and the father of two boys, has lieen a head pro for 27 years. He's been at the Mount Pleasant course for four years and before that head pro at the ^mmi.ssloned of- P»rr‘.*^ci# ficers’ course in Norfolk. Va.. for II years. jsn»w. csi He won the Virginia .State Open Tur!*y, ■ *y five times and he's twiee been! Maryland Op<‘n champ. But he,nri«i« Vif Hfrkirt. K Mlnosn. CtilcMo. BirMrtl uid >11. Ornlll* and Klau*. Balli e"---*— WMhiiiflon. < NHpuUkl. Bofiton. Row H4*ld. ClOBlMd. vhlhamit. ‘ Lti Hodifi, ■"IK' ! NATIOBAL I.KAOIF. • rnmlflfu. Bo« never has won n big tournament j' and has been in the money in his *! few tour tournament ap|)earmices |j Only twice. His biggest take wii.s^ JlOO for a Vth place fie in the Vir-iK ginia Bench Open in 191!). ijj Morgan Named 1 Baron Coach ^ I 2A M 4 6 4»2iHi>ih7i { 5 J Turned in Impressive Record in 8 Years at Unionville hl!f,dT ' s. I. PhiladFiphiA. Koula: Bloomfield Hills High .Schixil added to its athletic staff today May Bc Davis Clip PrCVieW Ar PkataUi MIDWAY LEADER — Jay Hebert is not smiling here, but it’s iy)t because he wa.s unhappy with his golf game. Jay rifled a three-under-par 67 Friday to seize the halfway lead in the National PGA tourney at Akron, O. National PGA Scores with the announcement that Cecil " Morgan had been hired to serve as head coach of ba.seball and ] football assistant. I A basketball coach Is expiccti to be selected next week complet- rnirAf-i> .ao. > mg the department of Haron lead- ^ |match today, second-seeded .Mrs. p eview of Davis (.up champion Dorothy Head Knode meets 17. ................. "" 'Tuti'^ear-e.ld Nancy Richey of .San An- 'Barfzen, Laver in Semis AKRON. no lAP)—Scores »Her FrMar In th« Profeui'i "^oimlonihlp »l Ih* 7 to FtrciUne Country C ;urd»y): 0 survive the cut 1^"®“ sTn’tiers'^ ) were Mike Dietz, jotno Liuier •■Thunderbolt,'' all of Detroit: home three lengths ahead yester-i Ijike Orion, 7'i-78—150; .“Miss Buffalo” of Buffalo, andlday to win the richest Michigan Harbert, livonta, 78-72—150; and "Nitrogen” and “Nitrogen 11” from Futurity in the four-year history of Bob Gajda, Bloomfield HUls, 77-Wilmington, Del. jthe event at Detroit Race Course.! 74—151. JULY 1960 POMTUC-OAKLAHD COUHTY km ed on U.S. Gov’t fotecasts of Tide ind Barometric Pressure. Fish bite best during high pressuriL 25 26 Z7 28 29 30 31 sue: ■ TUE. WED. THUR. FRi. SAT. 1Q60 SUN. MON. t> 7 © 'I’t 6 7 6 1 o , o I o o r o , o r o . © r o r 6 7 6 |AM. PM.I AM. PAA.|AM. PM.|AM. PM.|AM. PAA.|am. PM.|am. PM.|AM. PM 7A.70-144 Bob Fry 6S-7S—141 Henry Plcord 71-71—142 Dsyo RsgAH 7^74-Imexpansion of the school’s ' ” ' [ship competition, The baseball and basket. Hailzeii of the t'.S hall o|M'nings were recently ere- Australian star Rml I.;i I ated when Hal Troll rcnlKned to [m a semitinal liatllc her-oiiie a superintendent at National Clay Co ! North Adams. Troll had i rraehed ch;impionship lK)th sports. The winner will tar ! .Separate coaches were decided w*' 's < ifppci n for the two sports in accordance tear The winner will face !)-year-old iin.seerled Gwyneth "homas of .Shaker Height.s. Ohio, or the chanipionship tomorrow. op M Tod KroU . , Oono Uttlor Tommy Bolt 7J-A»-i42 Bill Roller 70-72—142 Mike Oleti : 72-71-143 wmie Beljsn 73-71- 14 Dick I TitJiVir Ed Ortfflthfi JimmT Clark ZXm Fairfield Douf Ford Mike Krak . BUI CoUins Freddla Haas ■ "ejr Mayfial BUdori 74.7t>—144 John Zontfk 72.71- 144 Avtry Beck! . 72.7»-l44 Bob C^a by 71-73-144 Krrtd 71.74—145 Maxw« 73- 7X-145 Thoniaf 7I74-"I43^“* , 74.71—145 70- 7V-145 . 75.76-145 --- 71- 74—145 73.71- 145 74- 72—146 71-75-146 ! coghm Dsoe Msrr . 72-74—14S ■73—130^ program. 7t7t'5o| Morgan compiled a very inipres-^^}g'«ive record in the past eight years 7V70—isolas football-baseball mentor at liytlis! Class D Unionville. He had a 39-16-1 football slate despite being in 74-77—131 i a -strong "C’’ league. His ba.sebaU “"'y 70.73^-im j tt^ .seasons in winning titles. The mtmiCladwIn native a.ssisted in foot-77 74-i3i[ball at Unionville. Central Michigan graduate. I iag' and saiita MonieV,* Calif! I In the 90-plus heat, MacKayi Backstop for Braves MacKay, for the champion.ship' Sund-iy MILWAUKF.P: iAPi — The .Mil- The .'il'-year-old Hartzen. a pr Hrave.s, FYiday announced cisioni.st who won the clay couris;'*’^ signing of catcher George crown,in 1954. 1958 and 1959, willi^*“''*‘''^®"' Bradford, Vt., be up ag.ainst a powerful player contract with Well.sville in the red-haired Laver. I'" New York-Pennsyl- # /y jvania Ijeague. While Bartzen Morgan participated ii golf in college. Tom Nieporto .. Brlcn Cbsrtor ... Jim Ferro* ......... Do* Fttuurwskl . Paul Hsmey Cory Mlddlecoff '■—• Hebert . , . 71.75—146 Biriuingham Golfers in Slate Jaycee Test Tom Estes Back ind Laver sat | out men’s singles competition Friday, MacKay turned on a burst of power and temperament in taking a three-hour marathon match from unserded Jon Doug 2.1-ycar-old Marine from Dust Control MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 rcame faulty net play to out-jlast Douglas 4-6, 6-4, 10-12, 6-3. 6-3, Pete Cw^ Jerry Beber Tooy Holtum BuMy SuIUrui John Cook Bllljr Cuper , SSlIJ? . Mike Jackson defeated Tom Max”Wifi] JetS, HUrls well on the 1st extra hole of a sud-|« i . . :: 74-7>-i47 den-death playoff Friday at Hill-OUI2Cl0ry' COHr©Sf crest Cduntry Club to win the De-| ■* U'S“}2 Chamber of Commerce' Pontiac Jets wUI travel to Wal- The match ended with the 2,OCX) River Forest Tennis CTub fans| soundly booing the Davis Cup' star. MacKay, apparently disgusted by his numerus errors, sent! his racket whizzing at the back-! : Ernie Voailcr Tertis iucior Kolf tournament. Island, Ontario, Sunday, for court canvas during the 74-minute i Maxwell were team- a baseball game with the reserva- third set. It just missed the head 74-74-14H mates for three years oh the Bir-'lion’s Indian club. of a bfill boy and nearly crashed Sclwol golf The Class A city leaguers will over the canvas into the crowd. ----... team. They fin^hed their regu]a- be strengthened by the return of Liter MacKay threw his DRAG RACING SUNDAY M.H.R.A.—CloMit !• Fentiac $25.00 Bo4id t* 3 C • WiniM lAdrertlMmcat) HEffi-GREWHAIft jjlmmy Johnson iTommy Jacobs . T«ry Bltncbcomb loii MArrjascB TtyfiS 18-hole rouhds in a tie at 77, |lefthander Tom Estes, member of, toward the sidelines;-^ making the the Lst hole,the 1956 city championship club.'net court judge duck. Then he 7*-7j-j«». ?i^rf* Ih* ‘“'T'?!.- iTom has just left army service, siprted snarling at a ball boy. He Dick Knlfht BtU Otd«a Jo* Or*r I 7*;ra:;l« and Maxwell will com-iand a tour of duty overseas, during threw a baU in the boy's direction *" tour-,which played a lot of baseball and the lad began crying and * government of Lebanon. There would be a difference, '' courae. There were na United Na> tiimi troopa already in Lebanon to *'keep order aa there are now in THE GIRLS icy has kept the Ruaaian from a bulldozing their immediate neigh-• bora. But, rontrary to Kennan'a p hopea. Instead of colbipae the So-d viet Union's Intenial development It has been phenomenal. Now, 13 years later, the Russians h-ive the hydrogen bomb, missile probably capable of hit-And that what pul Amenra initing America, an industrial pro-its latest dilemma jduction second only to that of the Back in liM7, when George F j United Stales, and a Popul« still tan'i, without risking usi> f’'**'*’ «8utn*‘ the HAlt M) AN3THIM. Amerieim circle drawn around At that time. i:i years ago. the mmi. So they have done Ihe ob-Soviet Union had no hydrogen next-best thing for bomb, no missile, .md Red Chinaleapfrogged out didn't exist. The mainland was still being run by Chi.-iiig Kai-shek. the American ally But Kennan “• ** t .kKIt was doing some wishful thinking. They have done it not only by, 1. That this containment policy the usual finipaganda and intrigue, — military em-irelement — would l»ul by [ii'omi.ses of ixilh eeonomii-not only keep the Rii.ssian behind and even milllai-y help to <-oun-' their own (ronlieis hut would put 'ues on the American side of the intemal pre.s,sure on the Soviet circle This is the most glaring roveminenf example: Ihe ecoilomie deal.* with * • ♦ Prune Minister F’ulel Castro's ’ That the piesuie might ^ ''U‘' •* warning to the I'nilwl or’at least force a change of di- '«*^P h;*n<1» off. Thus the rt^rlion or inlont bccauso, Kerman | n'Kortinj; to war felt and wrote, Russia eontaineil, sttu'-‘‘h the circle, have tioppe«l within itelf the seeds of its own "T'"8 »o sol up sho,) destruction. '''inerica^ bac^kyard ^Pl RTOfi INTERNAIJ.V United States by complaining thisstrong enough to inflict the miser- By Franklin Foiger This almost certainly is only the Up till now the containment pol- beginning of such efforts to pene-i irate, by one means or another, the Latin American world. And Russia’s efforts to penetrate Africa w'ill be even more barefaced. The American government can hai-dly dissuade the Russians from TV Features enci-oaching in ureas close to the regulations ' t supiwscd to make s-'n.se. Its BOARDING HOUSE By United Press International Saturday | POA GOLF, 4 p.m. Cii. The 1900; profes.sional golf championship. I from the Firestone Country Club,! Akron, Ohio. i UICK CLARK SHOW. 7:30 p.m. i7i. Songs by Anita Biyant, Jan and Dean, Roy Orbison and Donnie Brooks. PERRY MASON. 7 30 p.m. i2i. Mason (Raymond Burr) defends n! girl who is accused of murder after j she 18 badly injured in an auto accident. ^ doih’ane E\/ERVTMINS, 3ASOM? LET MESEE,60LF-_^_^^ CLU85, LACROSSE AMD TEMMi3fl,, racquets. BelEIAM l?lRE,]^Ti:ySS°> aycoDAoDozesi., SClENiTlFlC EQUIPA4EMT, ^ camera,art materials, water WiM65, MAMOOm —DRAT IT, I'M CERTAlNlrve , . FQR6QTTEM \sqmetm(M6/ VOU FOR^ iTHE OLD PAyMM/GUCKEM- , 60T-THE LL6HOPWOb4'Tf7MElMER'6 MUST ITEM^LOOKTrte I • same fOfZ I lA\NHlLE.V kTHER& ( 60ES HALF iTHE WllJDOW ^ I 0E-ER , i^TElbiV I SAUER- j \ KRAirV/ Will \ , ^TUink (IUevre Y PlCkflMG V UP the i\TABFOR^ the ' LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30| p.m. (7). (Rerun) Benjie (Joey[ Scott) believes that his pal Beaver; (Jerry .Mathers') has been turned; into .1 rock by Larry's (Rusty Stmensi magic. tONVEXTION PREVIEW, 9:30 p m. i4i. Vice President .N’i.xon and Gov. Nelson Rocketeller ai-e interviewed. irr/ tONVEXTION OTV, 10:30 p m (7). Anchor-man John Daly pre-| views the Chicago convention that; begins on Monday. ' ] Sunday TIGER BASEBALL, 1 p m. (2) j Detroit meets the Baltimore Ori-! oles in Municipal Stadium. COi.LE<.E NEWS (X)XFER EX'tE, 2:30 p.m. (7). GOP National Chairman Sen. Thruston B. ‘ Morton will be inteivUvwed liy college students. OPEN HE.VRIX’t;, 3 pm. i7i. Forme'r OOP Ch.airmaii B. Cai^oll Reece and Hugh Sagt reminisce ^ about past conventions. PGA GOLF. 3:30 p.m. (2>. The final round of the championship! tournament at the Firestone Coun-! try Club, Akron, Ohio. THFaSE are THE MEN. 7 p m. Vice President Nixon and other Republican leaders will be 'interviewed by newsmen. El) SUU.IVAX SHOW. S p.m ('.'). Featuring comedian Jan Murray. singer Billy Daniels, comedy team of Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, comedian Bob Lewis, singer Uoyd Price, comedienne Jean CarroU, singer Blossom SeCley. MUSIC ON ICE. 8 p.m. Ml! With host Johnny Desmond are jumper-skater Willie Krall. singer Jane Harvey, balladeer Lance Haven, calypso drummer Montego Joe. (Color). , MYSTERY SHOW, 9 p.m. Mi. George Brent ?tars as a schoolteacher who might have prevented a murder. Maggie Hayes. Nahcy Rennick and Arine Seymour costar. OUT OUK WAY Monday REPtlBUCAN COXNVEXTIOX', W a.m. (2, 4, 7). The GOP calls! its convention to order this morn-' Ing in its only scheduled morning j DONALD DUCK By Walt Dis-ney ADAM AMES iM on the American containmeot policy In the Far Eaat. Where does If all lead to? Some ueaaea can be made. The United States will need n_. . ideas fai dealing with tha Cbrnmun-ist world. Kennan himacif a cow-pie of years ago was ahif around to the Idea of a pullback in Europe. ' This country will probably, some fashion, have to make re-i visions in its containment policy and develop new programs to keep the rest of the world neutral or out of Communist hands. By Lbb Ffaie NAMwoy-rfsPOR Ytoutt RKTHK. Me« ONTHSTBKACi-«MJ.)OUOMi.HRA,. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By E^ptr Martin THE BERRYS By Carl Grabert DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Striebgr By V. T. Hamlin rve Ncvs? intervicvvep! A CAMiMAN CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE TWONOERHOW THAT New COfAWNY , THATMOVEPiN ^ NEXT DOOR MAKING OUT. Q. / I'LLBer I THEY PONT V LAfiTA ( YEAR. THEyCANT«OCCeEO WITHAa^TUPUKE THAT—THBR organization ( In the vestibule the light fixture is a family heirloom. The fixture itself is black metal with a cranberry glass shpde. In this area the floor is ceramic tile. Swin-.’inK dtK>rs are hung in the <-oat clo.set entrance. The tapestry sofa set at right angles to the front piciiirc won. dow is light tan and rose. It is due to be replaced any, day^ now by a plain beige one. Next to the" sofa is a drum table and beside that a club chair with a small colonial printed covering. A tile topped coffee table stands in front of the window. An odd little l?i-angular chair here has a ntn'dle-fwint seat. The red brick, flrcplucc Inis a raised sliMic hearth. .Near it Is a gold wing chair. An exposed beam run.s through this room just at tlic cnri of thi> fireplace. It i.s supixntcd by a vertical licam at the head of the stairs. A wrought iron rail guards the stairs on the ’.iving room side. Tarpeflng In living room, dining room and hallwa.v is f nylon rundown stripe with pinks and blues predominating. But it has enough beige in It to ANSWER: Yes. calking compound will stick lo masonry, wood and dozens of other materials. That’s one of ita chief assets. Before applying the new compound, be sure to remove all old calking that is the least bit loose. Use an old chisel or screwdriver for this purpose. You can apply the compound with a calking gun, with a putty knife or directly from a tube, -depending on which type you buy. A calking gun is the most effective, espi'ciall.v when the pro-liecf i.s .1 ma,jor one. For most ismall jolis. the lulie is e;is> to handle. While the .surface of the eom-pound will harden, the underneath 'portion will retain its elastiejtv jfor years. This enables it to e\-p;iiKl 'and eontraet if and whi'n there is QUESTION; The Iviek door of our iKMise leading out to the patio| rattles whenever there is the slightest wind. How can this bel fi.\cd? ' any expansion and contiaelior the building aterial.s. A.NSWEK: This ralllbig Is caused whenever the latch bolt docs not flf pniperly in the strike plate. The bolt moves around in the opening of the strike plate, probably due to settling of the house or drying out of the door Tile dining nsin^urnitUre i.s wliile with limiuoise ehalr seals. A low storage wall hides the kiteh<-n from the dining and living rooms Painted beige like the walls. It has two o|K>n shrives at the lop and louvered storage helow. There is a dtsir from the dining rixim lo the liaek patio. The small kileben is efficiently arriingeil. itird didn't iiiiike the hireh caliinets, but he did the rest, ol the work In the room. The floor Is Covered with -iM-ige tile. Three walls are blue ' with the fourth one |ia|iered in cocoa, pink and lilue. Counter' tops are blue with deeper liliie ,iiid gray lines. Blue Formiea„ is used on the round knobs of the, eabinets .Sheer pink net curtains hang at the window over the sink. The open stairway to llte lower level has Iteige scenic pa|x'r on the' walls, nownslairs is a garage. a workroom and a recii*-afion iXKim. To correet the condition, it usually is necessary to rrtxisitibft the strike plate on the diwp jamb. Remove the two screws that hold the plate in ixisition. Now mark| le ;ire;i lo be mnrti.sed to'neeom-! I"(l:it(< the plate in its new posi-j Inch should lie .ilsiut an eighth of. n inch from its original position. I 'se a wood rhisel for ihis mortis-' ig. wni-kmg carefully so as jiot ) spill the wrxsf outside the itird needs a workroom to keep the |trojeetH he’s rtirrenf-ly engaged In. He's taken an nUI organ apart and is renovating It. He has a pinball niaehlne in pieces waiting for the time he can tinker with that. Sounds like woA to most of IIS, but it’s his hobby. The gr.iy bo,oxi and liatleii, on Hie lower level red brick is u.sed. The Birds eix's, pul their home at the very front of the properly. realion nxim h,is just been comploled. The tile floor is brown and beige. Above the kriolly pine fl-ulo the cement blocks h.ave iMS'n painted aqua. On one wall black rhelal musical ins'nmianK toi—i ,i deenralion. /1_white sliiflio fsmch providr.s an extr.i .Jxd for guests. It's riowe. here that Kathy can have slimifc-r parlies and not disturb the rest of the family. The bedroom level Is i Steps alHive the living ....... tlnrr's room Is first. He has aqua walls and beige rurlalnsi Instead of a ptetnre, he's hnng an Interesting piece of native . woven fabric from the Ibinlh I'aelfle. His fiirnilnre is maple'. Kathy's room is pa|iered in hlw. Hei curtains are wlute with pink trim Her v.inity is while with a pink top. The bedspread is pink with a white skirt underneath. Like Clare'.s. her furniture is also maple. REALLY BIO The master tiedrisiin lives up to )U title There S room in it to walk around. There arc double louvered de Bird living room is a farmland and tr^es. Draperies are kept ' for unobstructed looking. Needlepoint on the unusual shaped chair at the right was made by Mrs, Bird. The top of the colfee (able is tile, a perfect surface for setting (X)IX).\IAL BKDROOAt — The Birds have Early American furniture in theif large bedroom. Ruffled curtains and hooked rugs edrry jout the theme, as do^s the white heirloom spread. The wallpaper is bcigd'>ith pink and white flowers. Lamps on ths night tffbles arc milk felass with white shades V. ■ . -I \ \\ . i \ twenty THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATtRDAY. JULY 28. 1960 n average truck was 5;6 years j in 1941. T( is eight years. Wood for coffins provides oi» MnnrhrillfIn/i Dnln# aid in 1941. Today the average] of the heaviest drains on Chinese' roi m MObcimzATiON woii. ciu • Additient PjP C * G«r«fM • R«modtlin« ®"Q'IU5I •Siditif AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. 2110 Waie Mwy. at Talatrsak ______^aiiflas ;waah away with the rain. Glaaa Mark Istaining the adjacent wail or roof; . If your home has a cupola, tow- piuticuiariy if they are painted a rer, dormer, or similar strocture that you wish to paint white, it's! — la good idea to ifek your paint deal- For the firat time glass block cornea in color. The new oolora of glass are "shade green" and Aeroool spray cans of enamel or "shade agua." They red4ot solar er. fw a nonchalking paint. Unlike | varnish are particularly suited for'transmission and sun brightness, painu eopecioily designed to be reflnishing wicker or rattan furni- giving a cool, comfortable effect seifolnt wtti 'not brush painting difficult. Does your family have {rowing pains? MoifetBi-Ui/fil" ovn LsofrSQ. n. ~ UVIII6 MEA ’13,600 J21. ATTACHED 2.CAR GARAGE OPTIONAL 3 Bedrooms -VA Baths - Gas Heat ri**** t' Hug* Living Room • PonaUd Fomily - Kitchfn 75' X 150' Lots ond Lorgtr • Povtd Strots Built by: A. S. Gcorgt Bldg. Co. MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 TO 9 P. M. RangM Ar« Adjustabln Model is Open recognftMs problems of the very tall and the very abort s an. kttefaena too can be adfonfod Ward Ross la displaying his newest model built m Watkins Hills aubdMslan. Located at . 2315 Wat: Idas Lake road, the while brick model ia open daily from 10 to S. This la an Early American ranch model with three bedrooms, separate eating area, full basement and family room. Other features are IH baths, double attached garage and complete KeKinstor kkehea. This house sells for $22j00 without lot and will be dupliteted anywhere. Ward Ross has beA building subdivisions in the IWatkinB Lake ares .tor the puJ set find 33 or M Inches i Abraham Unooln's official pro- y aa US7 hi the reoonk of te legialature of at 36 inefaes above the ttoor. They can be rafoad ered with veiy UtUe effort A taB homemaker may find 38 in from the floor will keep her from ' shorter jvoman wllll 150 NEW HOMn Wire Hook Suspends New Brush in Oil BIG BEAR RINGS the GOLD BELL Try to buy a new brush at least a day before you use it. When you ^ H home, twirl'the handle briskly ^>«tween your hands for KLEEN UR FURNACE aitl BOILER CLEAmm RsiMewHd Fartery-tnAirtrkl Jim Lonit: Owntr "WE en THE MRT OUT HMMf.ApiltaMBtg.Stom on Itpm oi air ChucliM.HoipiUls.Hotelf FoctOriOB-SclMOlf ; All Stylet s FE 2-9279 Wrap the brush in heavy paper (not paper with print on iti, then suspend it in raw linseed oJ for at last 24 hours. Remove the paper and squeeze out the oil by rubbing the flat side of the bristles against the edge of a board or across a smooth wire. Rinse the brush thoroughly in turpentine and allow to dry. The linseed oil bath is not necessary if the bristles are made of nylon. Stove Fan KLEEN UR FURNACE CLEANERS OB MlOO Ssrviag EcMtam MloUgoa low PricM (No tofossMn) 1 Hours • to I B Monday thru FHdoy 2 • to 1 M faturdoys : Poiliae Electric Sipply Cc. ^ 3432 W. Huron at EUsabolb Loko Rd.. Pontiae DONG FUaSOMK Is the Number to Coll for Free Estimotes ond Free Stomps If your gas range is located on an outside wall, a good place for an exhaust fan is 12 Inches above! the cook-top. This eliminates the' need for duct work in your kitchen, i A fan can also be placed above' the gas burners, in the ceiling.' However, this requires duct wwk' to the outside. The use of a hood: will increa'se the efficiency of the ■ fan in either position. Telephone Shelf If you don’t have room under your wall telephone for a toUe. try a small hanging shelf, which can be bought ready-made or put together from a piece of plywood or white pine and a couple of shelf brackets. UiiFE 3-7833 The fox was the first important fur-bearing animal to be raised in capUvlty in the Dominion of Canada. DEAL DIRia WITH THE BUILDER COMPLETE MODERNIZATION HOUSE RAISING • BASEMENTS INSTALLED • ROOFING • SIDING • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS Duilt. Use it tor Bedroom, Kitchen, Family Room, etc. ^ BIG BEAR FE 3-7833 * Construction Co. 92 W. Huron St., Pontioc aLL NOW! FrM Ettimates Given On Any Job-Any Site AWllN rinew. - -_____ __________ _________^ AND FIRST TIME EVER AT THIS NEW LOW PRICE 42,960 Down 30-YEAR FHA TERMS • 2.Cw I • ^ Country KitobM wMi lulh.ta Snock Bar rod OHm CapbMid •4Bodyoomo —IVi B.H., • «-Foo» SIMtof a«to Door to Putvro Potto • PodiMtor Cot Hoolkii • Blacktop Roods, Comm«n{ty Watdr This Breathtaking 72-Foot Vyide 4-Bedroom Colonial Ranch Home In Beautiful CHAPEL HILL ESTATES i rx20 i ‘’J port of a tpoclous I1X20-H family dinmo room. Tht mostor bodroom fo wordmbl >’«0* WOll-tO-W.II in-living room. Luxurious kitchen cabinets. fNsbed like fine furniture. OTHER HOMES WITH 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, 2 AND 2V4 lATNS FRED BLACI^OOD CO, 1620 S. Woodward K> 4.6299 and Ml 4.640e THE FbNTIAC PRESS. SATI RDAY. JULY 2«. lono To take away that “bowiii« alley'’ k»k from kxig nam>w pooma. paint the ends with dark, warm colors and tae lighter cotort ott the aide walls.'’ TWgj^TY-OyE tHIMKUIG PF GAS HUT? ; wwt Evtn Coni prt carry a Hdo Hat at auny differ. *?* .5L*^'* e«rna««« . . . and at piicci you can afford to pay. BJr'Sysl"-: W5,“S.rS |o to Coniumeri Power Compaay. Why eettle for leu ... call ui iSw and set the beet! WE SEU WHOLESALE TO ALL Phona FT I4)4M GOODWILL Aatonatic Heatiig Co. 3||01 W. Huron FE S-Oa LOTS of LOTS WITH LAKI PRIVILKES $10 DOWN—$5 WIEKLY Hoine Site Trees Need Good Start i |apt to become rompACted trom two||imlectk>n f|t*'«t itw Iconatructiuo crewa high lit. nitrogen content and to 'make aure they gel frequent deep watering. Feeding not only Invl-goralea treea but reducr<» ihelr water requircnienla. For your thndacaptng'a aake. It pays to l|e k sklewdlk auperin-teodent—even before your side-walks are laid when you are aaaaily ealewdliig Jaai be-yoad the braaeli apread. Oaly Heavy traelora aad gradtag ma make e\-ea thin Ideal Meal nil a dangerotM blanket if itord to park the material lalo place. Changing the Ikrndcs nienna aj Contrast Wood Pattorni engendered by rontraatlng palternx of wxxKl (or exterior walla ami the fencing around them The .Souihero Pine Aaaocialion duggeala vartical boaiTl^ and bnllcna for the houae aiding and a horliontal “buakel > 1 . I . .. nrnve” pattern for the fence, change o( nwla.ure leaela. l-vcnj ,don,i„,| .-uio,, i„ p,,„„ tini.h The beautiful treea no mpeh an asaet to your property have a better chance to make the grade It ypu help safeguard their vital root K"***"* shullpw fUla often reduce molaiureifor b^h Items will Tit'the plan t. W. R. Strickland. fleM representa.i which can reach the roots Beailgether * tive of the Davey Tree Expert Co. ^ - PLANNING TO BUILD? MODERNIZE?... REPAIB? Call BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE, Inc. 'That# la ae lubililuta fi 207 W. Montcalm St. FI 4.9544 ■ays the vigH and the work begi before grading. This means policing the pxHmds | All plaster chunks, roofing paper : | and other debris should be re-{ moved. Covend over, these items i| disintegrate gnd conUminate the| soil, forming' toxins deadly to trees. The soil should then be! cultivated lightly to aid moisture! penetration. OeneraUy. soils arc! , (11IMNEY BOOKCASE - Removal of wall partitions in their "older" home enabled a Park Ridge, 111., couple to enlarge their living room, but it exposed the chimney, an eyesore. The photo shows how they overcame the problem by creating a handsome four-sided ‘ibookcase." On the near dining room side, shelves were grooved for the display of especially artistic plates. The view looks into the living room. Neatly-fitted wooden shelves wen painted white to contrast with the green-colored panels of hard-board forming the furred-out backing on the chimney side. The owner made the baseboard also of hardboard. which was readily bent, after being soaked in water, to form the curved comers. Serving as a flue for the oil burning furnace, the chimney presents no problem from the standpoint of overheating. Most of thes<’ new homes will be large enough to include family recreation areas made of durshV materials such as fire-resistant and play-resistant gypsum board. i KWIK-MK SMdy tQ Uie ProdBcti $J35 SJ25 KWIEMIX $|29 Piteking PUitei * FRESH REGULAR CEMENT Of STOCK ECONOMY 4 LINE CLOTHES POST $5.40 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING NEXT TO OUR OFFICE CORWIN LUMBER E GOAL CO. IITS. C.if FE2-83S5 BUILDING a HOME? Be Sure of Good Plumbing and Heating We Invite You to See the Exomple of Our Quality Work — Now on Display in "THE JEFFERSON" by w w ro« ho™.. Well plonned, expertly installed plumbing and heating makes a big difference ... in your favor! It poys in the long run to let us do the job right in the beginning. (htr l*ricef Arr a» Rvamiwhlv a$ Our Service Is Reliable — ('.all Ttulay! SYLVAN PLUMBING & HEATING 2005 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9651 See This Amazing Softener Today at H. H. STANTON Naaliag and numbing CoafiWISr ^ 103 State FE 5-1683 LOAD THIS CART with food from the house and wheel it into patio or yard. The lower tray may be lifted out for serving and the drop-leaf top makes a useful table. Pattern 443. which gives illustrated directions and actual-size cutting guides for shaped parts; is 35 cents. It also is one of four full-size patterns in the Aids for Outdoor Dining Packet 58 — all (or $1. .(The Pontiac Preks) Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York f Bw ]uR tU baik SwiR Hom...M/1/oo^ \ oreiuf tk bask \mm.Havmsenctit for roe... tf o Buy till bask Swift Hone, enctim and fi«isl»f natariab y o Buy tiN bask hofflt and aiy part of eractini ar Msbinc „ ,K» ■ Ao hi nstrictions-bmh anywhere TOWNSEND SWIFT HOMES IKC. 2810 Loptor Rd. (M-24) Lok« Orion 5 Miles North of Fontioc at Greenshiald Rd. FE 8-9636 Ml. thru $H. 10 to I -^Sun. I to 6 YOU OWE IT TO YOUR FAMILY TO SEE OUR HOME Model Open ' Doily 4 to 8 Sot. and Sun 12 to 8 $ - *8^.^ 250 DOWN FE 2-7161 EM 3-6556 C & R igLDMG NIPMY 864 Rpbinwood Off PeFry • 3 Bedrooms • Full Basement • Storm Windows • Large Closets • 1*/2 Baths • Carpeting • Carport • Large Kitchen with Pobrwall • Many Other Features^ iJ m TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY li»60 FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED Gat Haafino Lin-Aira—Mullar Suprama—Excall MOERY'S FE t-4y70 Lift It Fiftt Whra mine a landme tnachiw to reflniai a wooden floor, nev^ worn In or If you wMi utop the lorwanl motion of the machine while, the undpaper jdnim U In contact with the floor. [If the machine la allowed to raat Enamai Linolauffl If you have linoleum thal la ■Ce Ita color, apply a coat >f of the latex floor enameia or the floor and dfcfc enameia Both in a wide color Naw Uta for Tacks naU rubber heeMled tacka ptacedl the taaderaide of table laaveej where they touch the table leca when they are lowered will not only prot^ the lega from ngly in one apol. gougea m the waodjUon. TMa ia a guicli. eaay and will result. n “The i See Vs for j All Your ^eeds . . . ^ • Facf Brick • Concrete Block • Sewer Pipe • BeteUte Block • Hne Lining • Cinder Block • Drain Tile I-------------------- Chosen for EFFERSON” Building Matariais Such at: •*Caaeralt Block • Oiider Block • Ready Mix Concil frcH Bcioa Biildorc We Congratulate W.W.Rom Hcnci on Their New Motfarpiaca af Suburban Livinf [economical way to have . brlghi.{ united Sutec automotive planU new floor ewerlng. Be egre tolin 1963 turned out 7jro,000 mot-r remove all wax and pollch before |vehiclee, a record aecond only lo you etarl painting Ithe 1960 totala. Boice Builders Supply S4S S. Talagraph FE 5-8186 WINDOW REPAIR Roftaiing ond Replocomonte Mirrors ond Toble Tops We Are Freed to Be a Pert of "The Jefferson" CAPITOL GLASS 3101W. Hum. PflitUc n 2-3943 Coipatulations Are in Order...toW.W. Ross Hones ami “The JEFFERSON” binlation. Styrefeam. Polyetkelena Steri and Scrnni, Alnminnni Siding SAVME liaUTHM N. 4112 W. UUtM. Duyin rulu 013-3412 CongrtOulationg . to W.W. Root Homac on tliGir prasentaHon of The "JEFFERSON" We Are fuui le ke • Pert el Its Ceastnetiea loeufler cot store 1«7S S. Tilakfapli FI S-4S91 YARD 8CREEN — Thli new gadget la declgned to rid your yard completely of moaquitoei and other night-flying inaecta. The light bulb attractc thd inaects and flipa them into a pan of liquid exterminator. It alio lervec as a yard'light. New Light Gadget Rids Yard of Insects at Night Piill-ADELPHIA - In the past several hundred homaowiters across the country have made their backyard a small oasis from the annual seige of moaquitoea thia sea- MI. A newly-formed sales company here introduced to the public laat month a machine that vdll contribute greatly to the natton'i on mosquitoes. .. ♦ ♦ » Called a "Yard Screen," the machine Is designed to eliminate mosquitoes and other "after dark” Inaecta that have made aummertime living out-of-doors virtusdly impossible. D. L. Thomas, preoidenl of the new company, terms Yard Screen a revoiutioniury new dovelopinent In mooqulto ooatrol whiek goea to work at dusk to clear the air of mosquitoes, gnats, moths, etc., in garden, patio, play and swimming pool arela. Yard Screen utilises a light bulb to attract the Insects which are then caught up in a gentle whirlpool of air that traps them in midnight and flips them into a pan of liquid exterminator. ♦ ♦ ★ I Yard Screen is sufficiently portable to take right along with you on vacation to set up your own invisible screen against mosquito at-tock. Aeoordtng to the company. Yard Screen vtrtunlly win eliml-nnto nil mooqultoes within n 7S-foot radius (approximately 17,M0 square feet), making it practical for use anywhere mosquitoes are Elegant Now in Style lafs new in bathroom plan- More and more builders are using the bathroom — or to put it more accurately, the bathrooms — as the focal points in their houaes. Th^ are letting the glamor of the bathrooms provide them with potent ammunition to sell their houses. m “ly*' Steel Supply, Inc. CMploto Sleel Sarvico BEAMS—Fbt»-R«-Rod—R«-Mflsh—Angle Pipo—Bart anA Flats—^Tubing-—Sosh Adjaatabla and Fixod Columns—CULVERTS ^ Asms af Itaraaa PteWstos . . . OwsM Ota# . . . frT.R.R. 115 BRANCH FE 46586 Bert Wiihti IhMi Sgrjac'i ’TtHl" Tkat Wtat lilt Mdriif tka imUSON • ImI 'SImI" Nets, screens, smoke, sprays and repellents keep mosquitoes "at bay," but Yard Screen completely destroys them. It is particularly valuable for the homeowner, (or the common house mosquito seldom migrates more than SO-yards, seeking shelter during the day in brush or shrubbery and becoming active only from dusk to dawn when Yard Screen operates. valvce not only the carafU ato leettoa of Oxtaiw for maxlmani utUtly and beauty, but a aanr Some buildera are combining a bathroom with a powder room to provide the advantages of a multl-tixture room with the economy piping resulting from this -i rangement. ★ ♦ ★ Other builders are combining t bathroom with a dressing room. Since the bathroom is used for dressing purposes by many people why not recognize this fact and provide dressing facilities, ' builders reason. As a result they have come up with a combination bathroom and dressing room layout which eats up space. but provider' a distinctive and useful arrangement. Fixture styling today leans toward clean, uncluttered-lines. Having lost their clinical, functional look, new fixtures enable the builder to create an impression of ewn-fort and elegance. They lend themselves well to modern decorative schemes. We Are Proud to have done the Roofing on "The letterson" See It Today! C. B. LOCKE ROOFING 120S W. WmDEMERE ROYAL OAK LI 2-2114 We urge everyone to view ^^The Jefferson" and are proud indeed of taking part in its construction. P&DDRYWAUCO. 458 Lindo Viito FE 8-6781 DEPENDABLE Wa Atk You to Saa for Yourself Our Quolify Wiring ond Fixture Work Chosen for "The Jefferson'^ by W. W. Ross Homes. FAMOUS ELECTRIC 19956 Freeland Ave., Detroit Dl 1-9829 PEDY-BILT GARAGES CUSTOM BUILT Special Prices Now in Effect! e Block e Brick e Frame Meeu Osausteed Worknuihip and Mateiiali I'/^-CAR GARA6I Vt SIDING — CEMENT FLOOR $57400 , 1>CAR GARAGE Compiate $72000 • SHINGLES TO MATCH HOUSE PONTIAC CODE CALL OR 3-5619 COMPUTE M0DERNIZATI0NPR06RAM till ISTIMATIS FHA terms ciment work Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Aufltoro, Wotorford IF NO ANSWER CALL FE 5-5475 FRAME-BLOCK-BRICK Reflardless of your choics;XREAT LAKES' ironclad Cuarantac of your complete latiifachon coven every garaga we build. UNMATCHED YEAR-APTER-YEAR! Ws SELL Iks MOST BasaisrWs OlVE Ike MOST! OVER 80 MODELS. SIZES, STYLES Gall for TREE Estimates! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER NO MONEY DOWN, 5 YEARS TO PAY! PHONE: FE 4-0994 FE 4-0995 3162 W. Hirsa SI. 3ul N EliuMk Ukf'U. ygK HMTTIAC PRESS, SAItJltDAY. JULY ! Situated Between Two Lakes, in Beautiful Watkins Hills Only 3 Minutes From Schools, Churches, Shopping Areas Paved Streets, Sidewalks, Community Water Here Is Your Surprise! KITCHEN Finally a Complete Home s FOR W. \SSoN5 t , 1.6 MH6 ^ TtiEMam w>. j ONLY 22,900 ^ Plus Lot Locution Mop OHter Homes From *17,000 to *70,000 OR 3-8021 W. W. Ross Homes 'The Builder That Makes a Housed Home“ ■■,.. A Dwr Mr. aii Mn. HoMMWMn Keeping in mind ell of your individuel needs, we ore presenting the ''JlFPfRSON" complete, custom designed end decorated for you ond your family. • Ul IBICK COMSTRBCTIOH • ll-FT. SOLID CONCRETE DRIVE • OUTSIDE TERRl^ED PRTIO AND WALKS • GRACIOUSLY DESIGNED COVERED ENTRANCE • CHARMING ENTRANCE FOYER WITH SUTE FLOOR . • STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM THROUGHOUT INTERCOM—AM FM, HI FIDELIH • KELVINATOR KITCHEN EQUIPMENT DISHWASHER BUILT-IN 4 BURNER RANGE TOP DELUXE OVEN ^ "FOODORAMA"—THE 1-PC. REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER UNIT NU-TONE RANGE AND OVEN HOODS NU-TONE FOOD CENTER FORMICA COUNTER TOPS AND CABINET DOORS POT AND PAN DRAWERS AND TRAY CABINET VINYL TILE FLOOR IN KITCHEN • NATURAL FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM • PANELED WAINSCOATING IN FAMILY ROOM • SLIDING GLASS DOORS TO TERRACE • FULL BASEMENT WITH PRINTED WALLS AND ASPHALT TILE FLOOR • GAS FORCED AIR HEAT • 40-GAL. GAS HOT WATER HEATER • FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAY • ELECTRIC DRYER OUTLET • CIRCUIT BREAKER ELECTRIC PANEL • SELECT OAK FLOORS • EXTRA LARGE CLOSETS WITH LOUVERED FOLDING DOORS • FINISHED 2 CAR GARAGE WITH UTILITY SHELVES • BATHS COMPLETELY FURNISHED CERAMIC TILE SLIDING DOOR TUB ENCLOSURE WINDOW TREATMENT BUILT-IN VANITY/aND WALL MIRROR DECORATIVE BATH SET SPECIAL LOCKED MEDICINE CABINET FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S PROTECTION CARPET WALLPAPER AND ACCESSORIES • HANDSOME FLOOR TO CEILING TRAVERSE WALL DIVIDER BETWEEN LIVING ROOM AND DINING AREA Exclusive somple of wollpoper carpeting ond drapery fabrics (guaronteed by their manufacturer! ore ovoil-able to you on the site of the EXHIBITION HOME,. Low financing has been orronged for your convenience, on corpefing ond draperies if you wish. THE "JEFFERSON" WILL BE ON EXHIBITION TODAY. WE INVITE YOUR CAREFUL INSPECTION. Cordially Yours, WARD W. ROSS Ma$l0t Build0i GAY YANKEE American Intiiiale of Oecoralora DAN McGREW £xcln«iT« leal Etfate Broker ri. Ml ■V .- "rr.-fx' I • .Jx-::-,.: TWKNTV FOt R THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAr, JULY ta, I960 From Houso to Fumituro •n»e oWw; mown M(C« of m». hogan>’stOI in ex!sl«nc».foday wM cut lor a boiiM built between UOS and ms in Santo Dominso. Ttaen-t) -t«a mahoiany beama frnin thte “ritwmH. Control Eoiiw Stntaa la 1S30 and oned to maln \AM^ ^ ^ _ jWHh d Crawl Spoco One furatturc. The wood had Ille^ Tennltea ctm be eradicated tar ----- aadir and much more rally In a houae with crawl apace Binr OF THE yeah: , beneath than in one I l,Mt So Pt. $290 Dil 'point out. crawl apace alforda eaay accen ar application of control n 'urea. When termltea begin coming through craefca or holea In the con-.crete. expenaive drilling ia neces-aary, * Ai*»o«T BOS. WATEBTOBO TWP. OrSN DAILT 1 TO t PJB siafik laahy. Ina^ 1S4SS W. f Mis Ul JO MM Subfloortng ahoutd be of aoft-jwood, aurfaced one or both aidea. 25/3S4nch thicii. and not over 6 I Inches in width. It should be kiln-idrled. UNIT step! ALSO CUSTOM RAILING ; For a Step in Beauty E cma TNISE FEATURES: • OssWsw Canstrsctlas • PsrsNNMst lassty-IsffMl • PNA SfscHksHan • Ifrsni Msfarcatl Csdisf • A«sM Matty ImtsHatiaa Boioboord Hooting Stoiy ToM in Now Booklet Heathig" pubUahed by the Phanb- a loawlevel beat (Uetribotor. I Buicatt. S East Wacker Drive. Chieaga L Illinois. Price la lO eanls a copy. bouda heat rooms evenly, from wSf to tasU, and Bern floor w. oOMM. Bamiosrd baattag may hej iBiMiM to tap pxlatiag house or; toiKr c— The tall story el to|aeboanl brntl Bj la law ta a benltf - A NEW ROOF hr tlOO lu Momc CO. Mk wi. ra s.%iM enlarge your HOME NOWI ADD A ROOM LAWN CHAISB •• You yourself can maka this chaise when you use the full size pattern. You simply trace the pattern on wood, then saw it out and Anally put It together. The pattern glvea a list of materials and easy-to>follow directiona; U'a destgnad to he used 1^ amateurs. Tto obtain the (uU aiae chaise pattern No. 125 pictnred here send 75 cents in coin to Steve Ellingaon, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Van Nuyi, Calil. Make checks payable to Steve Ellingaon. Think of the odvontoges you will gain with another roomr-ttlOM •xtro btdrooffls you nsod-so bodly, or UM it« 0 dsn or psr-hopi 0 guHt room. Got our Fj«s Estimots todoy Tor this'rsmodsl-ing job. ■ Fra* btimotts - W* Mnr AiiririHnI ■ UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF FORCH SPACE I CONCRETE STEP COMPANY ■ 4497 Highlond Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715 ! ■ Soak Away Your Cords I in Luxurious Sunken A sunken tub is a tired man's dream. More effectively than the sHhrp needle of the shower, the soothing swell of lapping water in GARAGES by G&M Wt hsYs tkf itYls. tks ds-lifi. tht pries, tlul will fit hb Any Vacation Cotfage* neidrick Requires Scrutiny a well-Alled tub will wash away the woes of the day. Architects will tell you that you don't have to be a millionaire, or even have an outsized bathroom, to step down into this sunken pleasure. It's even practical in a standard 5' by 7^ bathroom. For details and diagrams on how you can enjoy this luxury, write: Tile Council of America, Inc., Re-! search Center, P. 0. Princeton, N.J. . NO MONEY DOWN StniDal 12 • 4 S Ymn t. F.f-1^ nu Twm G&M COHSTRUCTION Bhci« Hwyb**«»Hgith of Ttltgroph PATIOS Factory-to-Toa-Pricei STONE FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY •42 BLDG. CO. SSCMNiDritw . FE 44909 “r/M Plcmaiag Sarrice" The vacation cottage sounds like women, when at long last the man of the house consents to rent or buy one. But is it really the swer to her suitimer vacation or will she have to work harder than she Y^ould at home? Regsr A. Aslhisr PATIO STONE CO. 10570 H Mom would do well to on the man of the house that there are a couple of questions to be asked before they sign on the dotted line. Here are some worth considering; 1. It the advertisement says ter," you'll want to know whether it is a lake or a quarry that is a bottomless fdt, a threat to toddlers and a condition that will keep you on edge. Write to the local department of Water supply if you can’t get the Information any other way. Mountains" is another ambiguous term. These could be hills, crags or steep cliffs that will necessitate pernlng up the children or acoHnparying them every time they are outdoors. Are there dangerous snakes? 3. How can the house be warmed If It turns cold? A rainy summer can result in a damp house with a miserable existence for all, 4. Is there running water or will you have to tote it from a well?i 5. Is there electricity? If so, is the wiring adequate for any appliances you might take with you? Such items as toaster, iron, baby bottle warmer and sterilizier can put tremendous strain on a small wiring set-up. ' HOUSE less there is a way to dry out the! house and keep it at a comfortable' temperature. 6. What is in the house? You’ll want an accurate inventory. There] is nothing worse than arriving at a summer spot after a long trip and discovering that there are no utensils, coffee pot or what have you. 7. It’s a good idea to request that the house be ventilated and inspected before you move In. You should have a guarantee, too, that it is thoroughly clean. Take along! disinfectant just in case. How far is it to stores? Church? Are there playmates tor your children? Is there any e» tertalnment tor small fly, other than what you can provide’? 9. How wiU you get service In the event a major appliance breakal down? IS fliere a doctor close to' the vacation spot? ___ 10. Will the cottage provide lln-l = ens and blankets? Don’t take these; sI items for granted. And if you must! cart too much paraphernalia, per-~ I haps it will be too great an in-S convenience. | EXPANDING? —; Before repainting a heavily-ssj<^halked surface, remove the ex-=^cess chalk by wire brushing or S|wlth a scrub brush. BUY NOW and SAVE! SPECIAL—3 FI ARMING $ A095 Ml AIUMWWM IHSTALLED See Us for Any of Your Building; Needs • Fikorglu laniUtioii • Stonu ifld SciflMi • AhMiBui SMiaf • AloMiiui Amdigi • Gtfigu FREE ESmUTES-NO OBLIGATION NO MONET DOWN-60 MONTHS TO PAY Op«n Doily 8-5 Sunday 10-5 DARA BUILDING 919 Joslyn Pontioc ’’ FE 3-7908 Before ^ After ^ Here you see the before-after look of one of Stacy modernieotions. This home now is nearly twice the original size, giving lots of room for living area to all the family. congratulations To Ward Ross ii For the Beautiful ‘^^Jefferson” Home in Watkins HiUs Spencer’s are proud to have been chosen to furnish and install the fine tile floors in the kitchen^ basement and family room. s D Spencer’s will be glad to furnish and install... If you re planning on moving because you need room for your family, consult Stacy first. Add o room or wing to your present home and double your family space and home valuation for only o few dollars o month. Coll today and let Stacy figure your need for modernization. NO MONEY DOWN! Up to 5 Y«ors to Poy FHA Torms—Mortgogo Sorvicet CALL FE 3-7141 SltNClY 24 Hour Phone Service BUILDING & SUPPLY CO., INC. HURON RLDG. - PONTIAC FINE QUALITY CARPET NEWEST TILE AND LINOLEUM PRODUCTS CUSTOM AND READY-MADE DRAPERIES IN YOUR HOME c OVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road PE 4-7775 3 Opeo Friday, Saturday and Monday Evenings Applionc* Sdfsty Pilots ilMnnoiUi twm| Smtlmbcr to tte imn IH- tranl m Mo*.™ _________ ^ l«n the *M It to called a “talrtjr el aufticient itoe far Iwnber. llw - _________»>*«>«» tf the UcM acd-jus. Foreet Service Kporta the| ‘Ideidally (oes oat the gaa aupplyI growth of Southern Pine aawtimber | THE PONTIAC PllESS, SwXTl’KDAV. .H lA -......... .. ■ ^ rWENTY-FIVJfi ranges, water heaters. iBdnerators|a that ignite the | ^pilots,to the appUaik'e is automatically:so dominates the national picture] - ** *"„"“*"'***“’ •tructural species combined. | ATTEMTIOM! OWNERS OF CEMENT OR CINDER BLOCK HOMES, SHOPS, STORES, CHURCHES . trarricHT • KEUac PUHT? »BUST SPOTS?? •lUSTEBMS??? Th. Pl«n.™ at HII.LIA.MH LAKR and AtHPORT ROB. WATPRPORD TWP ttfEN DAILY 1 TO • P.M. Slavih Rtelty, Im., 104S0 W. 9 Mile R4. JO MII4 WKK CHAR.NiMNiU - Tile Mackscy Company. Birmingham, annoum^es Ihc opening of another new model, the Virginian, in Lake Cham-wood subdivision. TV new nuxlei has -i Vri-rooms and 2'j baths. An extra large kiteVn and pantry featuivs a dishwasher. VVestinghouse oven and range and 2 disposals Added (rarures are an ovcrsi/.ed family ri«>nt with fiirplace and a coiiveiiienily liKated si'wing nstni The Virginian, eonipleie with lot i> only S:’7,‘.i:i0. laike CliamwiKKl, only ,Ta miles from Ihrmiiigham. is liH-aled on .Soutli Ikmlevaiti just east of Adams lioad All IdIs have lake privileges • IT LOOKS LIKE BRICK • IT FEELS LIKE BRICK • IT WATERPROOFS • INCREASES VALUE • ENDS PAINTING 60c sq. ft. 0».r BiMk 80c sq. ft. Orn PsIateS Blark KEAST CONSTRUCTION Choice of ten real brick colors s Phone OL 2>1711 for Free Estimote Try Roundabout Way Can Build |o/ Getting Work Done Own Slide YOU CAN HAVE THAT EXTRA BATH in lets si>o(e...loe less money... than yon think! wsoRESTAl Rtcfptor Both hr AMniCAM-B5tR«4Rfd MONTHS TO PAY ON FHA TERMS! (mII I s for a Frvv Hfitinuito! EAMES & BROWN, INC. 55 E«t Pike Street FE 3 7195 153 GRIGGS STREET ROCHESTER, MICH. 1 iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH^ BUY NOW...NO PAYNE! til 196 Finance Thm the Bank or Mortgage Co. of Year Choice! • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL -SAME riNANCINB PLAN CAN APPLY- • ROOFING • ATTIC ROOMS • KITCHENS— • .ALTERATIONS • RLI'REATION • DORMERS • VIOLATIONS BATHROOMS PORCHES ROOMS -KiVTSSNO :-"moNs- GUTTERS • COMB. WINDOWS -PIEBS MEDKEST BUHDEBS and SUPPLY 718 West Huron Street Coll FE 4-2575 Pontidc, Mich. When robins chirp and imcs kaladf .Tllnil come into bloom, men dmam n.’ husband wrer leisum-hammocks in Uic back-j yard, fishing from river banks But women—they dream of liomc Improvements, woman's Insure is all in volved with picture book ideas— patios, pleasant vi.stas, chic oul-' door living. | .limes sa.>s her VminKsirrs . an huild and enjoy ed In their pan h ^ sliding Ixiard this suinmn, If irekends. All you I>ad supciw'iacs tlir job. The main uprights, ?\ts. prop needeii is a 12- lo 15 fool sereens, doors and shingles. i “.She may have been hraggingi * * s about the length of lime if look With this as the framework, the him to do it.. because \oil re a work-for p|a,y group can simply inurh lielter workman any day. ""*• *' "We should gel a strip H«w.h1 i T 'L"’'’ for a gardim. The ehlldren have ] I," T'":;.'’ """ aa^a . ... w4*rurelv t« the Knmrnl. «ever Intotcd frewh \rK<»lal»h*to right out of the soli. I cmild •''or sliek sliding, treat the lem-|ml lip chill sauce, beans, corn is 'ed laiard with .a iH-nctraling and frail, imi. dad. huh dad?" and kei-p tt waxed , t.)rc: 1 lloi of ( OK of l.righi (lo Wlmd('^•.^ ftjr a turn oil ■- :nlo COll|)ll' ,\s : I by I nilln T"1 I- far I:'s little s III- ■ shut I r chaise lounge. All you need ■ to ' * build it i.s some brick and a load Up soi of sand, and then you ju.sl pul the ‘’‘’'^ "'”'*'5. little brick in desigas, if yoiMikc. ' '''ally nci'd one i We can all help, and it'll he done ladders yiai ve always in no time af all." 7'”' •'* bke ihai. dear, ■ HI gel ,I round fo Plug Tor a .Vreened • In Porch . . . “Wouldn’l It be wonderful lo 'toal outdoors all the time without hugs in the potato ELECTRIC HEAT RAGUN EUCTIIC M 3.6234 MU 4-1223 Detrsll Edlun Assrssrd BEATING tnd INslXATION CONTRACTOR Highland Esialas ■Sr *13,950 BERT SMOKIER Biildm Between M-SR A Pen 1 J.ick ( Well budget I llic . . .iding a small ........ (imld ||,i,| will cMle ,IV coteied la(hler v.n!-d Ac tually.a Miiall plalfoim. llir call r^ loi nied by lopping .i days winnien Iraiiiework of i\2-ineli lum s nil |k>i- vMtb a iiicce ol ihe h.crdisiard e W ill I'ndernealli, iiiouiu Ihc rollers liiini old iiaiia ol skates. Ibo.xC AAR tanl.sli An extended runway can l>r pro-I wh. n ' ided by a senes of fraimvl panels fl.in't 'd ibe lianllKiaid iHiilcd together. BUILD A GARAGE Be Q "Do It-Yourselfer ” Build your own g o r a g e and save money, we ll furnish you a complete 1 cor garage with 8' Steel Door overhead of the fust cjuolity materials ^512.45 Coacfctt Sikh Colt $70 I>t>. COJHC. LUMPER • d^^^PUPPUEf •FUEL how," Pleas- Mil Snmelldng Ihlng. Dirlltir* . . . •'There are just a few IKile things lo h-■ done around h-re, dear, then .tou'll ha'e the whole summer ' off-with nilhtng In do, iitmesl. Tho garage needs eleanlng. Those old mwspopers and magazines should be thrown away. "The porch floor could stand a| coat of paint. Ditto the gardenj furniture. .lunior’s sandbox needs a couple of nails. Sally’s swingj needs adjusting. Tlie dog'.s’pen! could use a good cleaning. 'TheI hedges need to lie clipped . cg^ WITH the ...no extras to buy fluonmnnoR^ \ Building Co. Modal Phonal UL 2-4450 BRUSHES LIKB A DREAMI rockclhftf Low Lustre House Paint • Bllitar proof (on naw wood) • Irushas lika a draam • Block out covarag# • 114 fad# proof colors • Stain and fuma ratiitant Huadrads of odddionof oxcilmg colors availabk in Roekeot*^ *705 Cl, HO IXTEA CHAROI FOR CUSTOM MIXED COLORS. BUY IT AT Pontiac Rockcote Paint Store 2 SOUTH CASS corner Huron, FE 3-7129 Park Free Reor of Store—Entronce Off Huron Open 3 fo 5:30—Friday 'fiF 9—Sot. 8 fo 5 W , . ■ . ;r TWEXTY-SIX THE POXTUC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY I»fl0 Latm paintit an Mral fbr Hif.|WQrk ai wvll aa walla. aM all| “firal time" paintm. Latexea araipataUng equipment and any aoel-oderieas, dry very quickly, can be dental amndgea can be washed used on prevtoualy painted w»Kid- with plain water «f ANITROL heatit^‘«^coolii^ GAS FURNACE Idj^kboK little It $7.91 Per aieath. Cell fat Free Istlmstet. OTTO A. TRZOS CO. B101 ORCHARD LAKE RD. -0271 Irei tad San., CeU MA ~6-C247< j^NCHOR FENCE ^^Pretecfi Childrtn, P«»i ond Property Book on Pfcimbing Giro jOfforod by Exports jSuaetUons on the many ihmri a horaeownef can do to keep phimbing system in good ope i ing condition are ottered la {hHptuI booklet entitled "PhanMiv iCare and Repair." * * e The booklet is available tor 10 cents from the Plirntbing-HeaUng-Cooling fnformation Bureau, 33 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, The bonklet pokito «d I represents an invssUneat ol aboO 10 per cent at the vahie ol house and tor this reason tu cart ia important. Him RiObM Hmum by WEINBERGER splaasMn labt Waads •Twin Ukas toatea fl 8-3073 RI 2-9181 FRED W. MOOTS, Inc. Btclikol CtolMcItf • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • SERVICE Over 15 Team ia Peadac f tale end City Ueenaad 84S W. Hww Sf. ri 2.1924 ... Pg 2.4001 ^GARAGES M0' ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER WITH EVERY GARAGE ORDER H.lKHKd'K CART — For about $10 you can build a wheeird barbecue cnii that wiU hold all youi luotl and supplies tor an outdoor meal. Made ot Masonite, it has a 2x4 foot lop. A tree plan lor this cart is available. DIXIE GARAGE BUILDERS 5744 Hiahlond Rd. (M-59) Coll for Froo Eitimoto ORIondo 4-0371 lit FATBtBl ii NOVEMBER Z NO MONEY DOWN—5 YEARS TO PAY S EXPERT CEMENT WORK j All Typos ■ ALL out GAUGES AU 100% GUUillTEED S —W« Ah* Dp IPMtHpl MpAmiiatipR Warfc- • ATTICS • lEC. ROOMS • AODITIORS | • PORCHES •BBEEZEWAH niuv w S J: PACTORr INSTALLID Raal aafKy for your youngatara and thair playmataa— new freedom for you from worry about traffic and traa-paaMie. And what a handaoma new look for your home! Anrhor'a all-ataal fence (sinc-clad after weaving) meana added atrength and laating value. Call today for frdP " y tarma to fit your budget i FE 5-7471 Now Avoiloblo Poitable Dog Rons • NO DOWN PAYMINT • 16 MONTHS TO PAY e u PAYMINT OCT. IBarebcueTips Now Available I I A »imple-to-make barbecue cart with plenty of serving apace and ample room for dishes and foodj will make the popular pastime of outdoor eating even more enjoyable, espi'claliy for the chef. * * * The lop's two feet wide and four feet long — bigger than the typical serving area in the kitchen. The bottom shelf provides lots of space for bulky items such as charcoal and dishes Of course, the cart is on two wheels, and you push it to the barbecue .s*-enc by means of handles like those of a uheel- Materlals lor this cart may be obtained at the lumber yard at a root of approximately SIO. All you need are I" x 3" redwood limilier for the framework, legs and leg supports. Masonite *'4” I Tempered Presdwood lor the I splinter ! r e e and long-wearing I shelves, a eoiipte ot wheels and a half-inch pipe lor an axle. Oh, I yes, there's a wood dowel strung ' between the handles a good place for a dish towel. Finish the Tempei-cd Presdwood Protect Patio Furniture With Frequent Waxing OUR LUMBER MAKES THE OlFFIRINCff It's easy to spot a home of Distinction. The quality of the building material shows! We ore proud that we were a port of building The Jefferson, by supplying it with quality lumber. BURKE LUMBER COMPANY 4495 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1211 Your, summer furniture fori porch and patio will last longer and look better if you treat it to H'gular applications of wax. | Because .such furniture is exposed to afl.icks from sun, rain and dampness, it usually is made of dui'ahie materials. However, 11 still needs special care. Redwood furniture, for example, wit) retain its beauty longer if it is given periodic applications ot paste wax. The _wood should first be sealed before the wax is applied. Redwood that has become weathered can be restored with a color finish and then maintained with waxing. For other wood«"n funiiture, once sealed, a liquid poltshtng wax Is recommended. The east- ' |,V applied liquid wax rontains paste wax and has also rlean- Right Nailing of Oak Floors i Is Important | Correct nailing is all-imporiant •xhelvea and framing members of jin the installation of hardwood this handy cart with a llhseedL. oil floors, it is pointed out in a home base primer and two coats of ex-owner's guide to oak Qoors. pub-i terlor quality grade linseed oil base lished by the National Oak Floor-house n^'lnt. , ing Manufacturers' Association. a a k ’ Proper nailing ts essential both For a free plan showing the con-*"’ istruction. send a postal to the, Home Semce Bure^ Suite 2037.!,. “T’ 111 W. Washington St. Chicago 2,i "’“J or Squeaky III vr. Ac-xr; flooring, one of the most annoying i ^ I deficiencies a house can devolop. ; The booklet contates a nail ‘ schedule showing the recom- { mended sties an^ spaeing ot | nails tor the vgrioas sites ot | oak. Flooring of/l' |, l'4 or S'/4- i inch width and !5/S2-lnrh thiek- < ness, for example, should he ; fastei^d with one 7d or M nail ! every HI to tS Inches. Offering /many other flooring poinleis helpful to iiome planners, the bookl/l IS available to readers without chiirge. Just write the Oak Hooring Information Service. 75: E. Wacker Drive, Chicago 1. 111.'^. asking lor the home owner's guide. Ing properties to remove suiting fl weather exposure. Wax is also a good protective agent for aluminum furniture, say, consumer specialists. Automobile j waxes are recommended for this type of furniture. Here are the varidas types waxes recommended for yard Tildj patio furniture: —Painted wooden chairs and tables, a cream furniture Wax. —Plastic coverings for gliders and similar fUrnUure, a paste wax. —Steel framework lor gliders and other metal furniture, automobile or paste wax. —Chrome, copper and stainless sleet p.nrts of ixxiking ecu'p-ment, clean-up wax. You’ll actually be taking a tip front nature if you don’t spare the' wa-x outside. Nature uses plenty of wax to protect plant life from the elements. You can follow suitj and protect your investment outdoor living. Custom Styled Homes in Clarkston Meadows BI-LEVEL-TRI-LEVEL OR COLONIAL RANCH MODELS Featuring Suburban Living . . . With Downtown Convenlenee . . . Sidewalks to Village Shopping . . . Chnichca . . . Schools . . . Paved Street . . . % Ace Lots . . . Stream Frontogo ... Gas Baseboard Heat iiisT 1 MINDTII rsoM omacBANoi or NSW ciRTaLga ExraEsswAV *19,900 >• *22,900 Includes lot. Featuring up to 1800 square feet of living 3 fireplaots. gas hot water baseboard beat. JOHN W. 8TOPPERT - BI'ILDER — SALES BY gjiKsioji CUrXiwi'*»Jrii TffY W to Holeemh. turn rltht «nd CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, Inc. Model Phone MA 5-1721 MA 5-5821 5904 S. Main St. — Clarkston BASEMENT MODEL IN DECKER HEIGHTS $12,990 KAHNEIt CONST. CO. MODEL PHONE MA MMt So CLEAN So PURE With Soft Water Coll COOLEY FE 4-4404 Fabulous Value! New Model in Pontiac Knolls 99 Moves Vets In FHA Only M50 Down Plus Costs Builders Closeout This Weekend Only Free Carpeting for Full House $69 Plus Toxes to Gl FHA Terms Avoiloble full Price ’12.100“ 3 Bedrooms • Full Basement Gas Heat • Brick Front • Lorge Kitchen Model Phone - FEderai 3-9156 Ml PRAtTICArHOME BUILDERS/^ 13440 WEST 7 MILE ROAD UNiversity 4-8277 E-X-P-A-N-P Bie AT SMAIL COST Includet: • PLANS • PII^IT • FOOTINGS • BLOCK FOUNDATION •315# ROOFING • CLEAR REDWOOD SIDING • WINDOWS PER CODE WITH A 12 FOOT FEDERAL MODERNIZATION STARTER ADDITION FEDERAL Take this opportunity to provide more living space for your the heavy, difficult and unpleasant work W6 will do . . . And you can finish your new room at a tremendous savings! 2536 DIXIE H»y 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF TELEGRAPH FHA TERMS NO MONET DOWN-5 TEAIS TO ni Fer Free Neme Estimeta cut rs 3-7033 OiT •> Night I Opan 9 a.M. ta • p.m. I Sunday 10 to 4 Business Notes Facelifts SlOFW THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SAiritDAV. .11 LV 23. 1IMM) Death Notices ............ --------------------------------- h'unrr«l Uiirctors 4 ----- ■ MfN WITH I AH« TO niv« »WAV .OIIAVTOn'Ih*!'Nk 1 MfN W ITH I^AHf* TOCHVIt AW^AV .'n. rlluTVHiW)/ 3ll'T»iil«ll.' MAN TO WOHIC IN AI TOJ^AHTN Dohelson-lohns ^ Voorhees-Siple Il NI NAl. IK'MI ^\I I>M\\^ c.n..7.,’yT«.. 5 Stenographers ^Tl \0«.K*AI'III'K "If;, IA I I.VX KDWARDS ilriS KITXv GlRl. SF.KVICK ‘LnZ" ci.Inrrun-r Uliatrvri it is. you’ll' „«HC .I..I IH. T.,„-' l.ave more success i„ find-•»'The Pomiac nrh«ol .t im. Pr<-SA \\;ai|t Ads. ?nc’e‘' m‘'toU-^^e'"o'r'“'in'.nV/J ■ DIAL FE 2-ai81 * jnVKNTV-HlGIlT Work Wanted Male 11 THE rOXTIAC PRESS. SATl RDAY. JULY 23. 19iM) t *INUHIO CARPENTtM KICt F «W)I b«ui or jok PV i >'3|} yVlN IR THEIR TWEHTlEa Rusinecs Service 1.1 AUPHM.T PAVlNO .... .... . m»tf» on 3M13 SEPTIC TANKS n.EANEn Notices and Personals 27 : Rent Apts. Furnished 371 CARNIVAL I ROOMS AND BATtl^ ItS M PM | S I WORK ERICK B eomtnl liropiofu El s'-1 WALi WASHIMO yphoi ■ 'ARprr A APPHENTICr CARPENTtR »o:k rr. A-' CARPKKTfR WORK r| i-cr- ' BOY *»^DE8IRR« WORK OE A.N1 CABINtT MAKBR and CARDIN Kookkrrpiiig & Taxes 16 ROOKKF^E^'.Ml IAXKa llre.Asmaking. Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKINO . TAMORJNO Al-OiilHiiis Mit Hwir : rt. C-M.r.1 TAIIORINO AITERa'tIONS IN DEBT?. IF SO ' LET US ...j la Pontiac Ok_MS»I : ] cLKAN'RooMi «VT imufni Nrar OHC **ilta oajp. tlf S Edith. EE 3-iSM _________ 1 ROOMS A >'SArH PRIVATE '< I EE 1 ( \ oil 1 P1.1CP to Pay I I .iNf Vtnir Mind- j rooms a.no bath. Nicsi.r U I- AKM-: NOT A m wSlt." I.O\N n.MPANY Oarden Plowing 1« carpenter work new and -raiuor ir* EE -■ tAA,:i CAREENTEJr' WORK At WARM!! RUTO TUUNO CARPENTER E P E r : A 1 T Y IN pj owi.NO URADINO DISCnNO A '.O'-rru r EE .> IM} ...h EP 4.tliA or OR caretaker DrEENDAR! ■ carpenter 'Work of _ y ..Ml( IIK.AN t KKDi r ( nf.NSl IJ.OKS RM 10.’ PONTIAC STATE BANK Bl.DO PE 0-IMM I aunUr> Service .!0 iUNDRY Cf Mf s* PODtt T»ph. rx rOR THE PRICE OP ONE -- a OR 3 ROOME PVT BAtH. W. Huron n#«r htfh kKooI. ftdlUtt PtM>flC Ml 4-M44 ftfUr 4 p ■ I R MS MODERN tlO w^«kly _ __ ___ LARGE Rooil Alhr cbUM r T^^.o "All j Price" rkrn-liisr Utxjk Stui ASI lAWRENCE EE il . EAIRY WTI.KINB OR AS t OR ARP If .-lO I l-AV Al.l. (U K’ lill.l..^ *m« EE s-itn ___________ i AND 4 ROOM CtdSK IN. PK 4-OMI or EE M131 _ 3 ROOMS Mil EtlZABBtH'tsiB Rd EB J IMS _ J RM Cl-EAN UPPER lij’ WK‘ Util 1»S E BliS JLJ™ 1 RM PVT BATH AND BTnT I mot) or coupir IM Nottdn 1 NICE ROOMS, upper'OTILI-tir» MI month EE 4-4IM 3 ROOM S bath" ISI'V N SAG-Intw Apply Pkntrjr 3 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH By Dick Tonier , Rent Ap^Unfu ORCHARD COURT ^ APABTMXirrs Rant No* OraaUr Radacad" -----lOrnoNBD - Rooms with Boord 43 I AND_____ Madam la Bttrr Dalai - ADULTS ONLY — FE 8-6918 MAMAOM IS SALMM ST . APT I Opa* Datir a Saa IS a.w. • t sai B^ WEST SIDE — ! i-ROOM UPPER. WtALOO STREET. PEKPECT CONDITION. AWNING ■ COV-----^NDECE AUTO- Rent St pros d6 MATIC BEAT PURNIMEO Root Olfico Sfpoco 47 RentJlous^Furnhihcd 39 SBOROOM RARCB OOP baaamaat. 1 jraara old. MS. 3 PLOOR. I ROOMS OP^OP-a aS ar part. la Saart — araa. Carnar Tiea-a sad Ptrw Stmatt. of Aa«nle«n I i'i"iiHr.‘i, ________ aillat E of Aobsra HatsSU. J__£r«aU Rd.___________ _ ■ yORN . MOD- ...."S MEW OPPlCEB- WnST ODB. PB ■duBLB omci "sPAiSnsso - ^d noor HnTBB Thaatm ROOMS PARTLY roRNISREO. WAlladJl^kc araa. EMJ4M. iickm AND BATH. LARGE paraonal tarYlota. Will 4 la tuu PE J-SMS _ HSSiTBR. ir. Nevli ROCHSBTBR. DOWNTOWN PIBaT noor. Hewlj docoratad. Rtatoo---- IIS Walaat. OL 1-MJl or For. Sols Howmo ^ us OOOABB FEET.. a hadmMU. t batiu. OE kUcbaa Mm-tIaM Khoata. laiaadiaM acctWaB- _v.. „l, lakt prt»t_OBK^-_ BT^wHMTitrgfmLTioim. baaoUltiUE dteor^ Kaaia. In food cloaa In Iaca4iaa. Taka elaaa ear, diitr caah ar haaaaira^ ^ Sal oa contnck. Saa aaittM St HarntkU. Ph PE MS4t. HamBand Laka Orltra. SE VSSii. ______OpeojBw""" * • Bt OWNER. 1 B Nt* (ai famac II.SOS do*a. 4*-» K*. lagt. OR 3A3S3. Bon____ OOLORn>-BRICR I RTOM MOD- tm. oaraaa. ahop and eWld wclaaat By Iha Ayaodala Hlah School. ITS a aonlb^E- duEiIc 1-S3M.____ ________ ATTRACnVELT PURNiBBEO For Sak Houses BY OWNER - Sl« DOWN 3 bedroom STARTER HOME, t, ACRE LOT CITY WATM. Liberty MaMr^P^e PEJ^ SMALL HOME, i BORM. NEAR " ■ "1. lanced arounda. Adulta. Pontiac. BANK APPRAIBSD IM.IM. r“^^, "JiJLJdiiUly I iY^OWHERTw^^^^ k;" PE ; Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 __________olftr Pi S-S718____________ 14« ACItBS WITH LAROk RANCH type houaa partly ilalabed. Pull baacment. 3 car (arage. ll.OgO Near Millard, lacy Urms Alao full acre building klut. gISM ir Buell.________ bboroom' home " immed poueiiioB. Fenced back i(krd. ‘MnMI-.X S1’K‘\ l( I'S 430 P O ou lr>' and bXiy a pound of Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 Renl Apts. Unfurnished 38 ........1 Lake. Pay .. _____ gage MA 4-TI03____ S BEDROOM SHELL HOMES. IN-cludlng septici and well. Only Wid. Children to Hoard 28 Work Wanted I rmalr 12 FAROE ROOMS PRIVATE B I Perry >E 3-44M Motiiig and TriKking 22 1 A KfiluciJ_ K,.ti 1 ROOMS AND 1 Wid. Mouxchold (icods 2*) ROOMS SECOND FLOOR UTIL-' IUr> 100 Criitei PE 3-33M -RM T UPPER PVT BATH. 110 , r»'Ft S-5415 I-A-1 RIHTALB 2-BEDKOOM DUPLEX Aut.rmatlc Heat — Pull BuMment WILL DBCORATB $75 PI'.R MONTH FE 4-7&13 544 EAST BLVD. N AT VALBNCIA iermi. ' I BEDROOMS. near'FISHER II V’ VL'U’l Vl.l I ---- ---- ------- Body 4«5_ Relf rer.cen. J)R 3-3631 *'• ' • ROOMS AND BATH STOVE IRONIM’S WANTEl' e FURNITURE AND Child MIMFflORAPHINt Hiiilding Fertile 13 AND RUBRIAH NAME r Anv limr FF lOOIn :n INtl ^ANU RUBBISH niNU^AND RUBBISH ri.INO A TRASH HE ' RNITimr OR ANY C ASH FOR JJURlklTURE jt s FE 3- UNWANTEII VRTICLE8 PICKED : up lire Ml rlmiar Hlionr THE IlFI PINli HAND STORF^ MA : b 1341 II no an.wrr, FE 4-1100 W td. /WisieUaneous 30 HAVF; YOU A TYPEWRITER. FE 3-1130 ^ ... _ 3 ROOMS. PRiV bath: 511 >K 1 vkiV Entrance FE 3 i0i5 Evf» OR 3-1010 St . A10 moni 3 rooms: PRIVATE BATH AND, FE^OOIS _ rniraiice 51 S Parke St tall ‘ 4 pM . UPPER, OSS UTIL. • ‘ — pvt enl i| block oil Baldwin. ...... k:_FE 5-4455 _ ■ ___ I FE 3-5001 4 RMB piRgT FUbOR. CLEAN J NICE BOOMS PRIVATE BATH j faah ................... ' ---- A enlrkn« FE 5-0335 ____ : _Flai;4 3 ROOMS UPPER CiewE lIl“’a'cc?oted' ’• HOUSTON 8T. ‘ _P®_i I ROOMS AND BATH" PRIVATE , - CADILLAC ' > I hot water " ;NICE V and 3 brdre Whitcomb, 'pallor UL* 3-3030 6m basem: EM 3-0530 j Small three down payment PE 0-0440. CLARK8TON AREA. 3 BEDROOMS plastered walla, oak floors, smart kitchen, lovely Ule bath, aluminum storms and screens, full basement. Ige lot with lake privllegai kt end of lot 01.500 down. OR 5-3005. gtroge * 3" BEDROOM BASEMENT A WJI^- uryrolt UN M031 -......— 13 3-RM . HEAT AND PE 5-1003._________ IM APARjriOENT AND 5 1410 A 4 0013. _ FE , 3 bedrooms: BRICK. 3106 Mkpledkie. oil 8. Commerce Rd. or call^altw 0. OR 3-3110. 3 BEDROOM TERRACE. NEWLY .....______ _______I decoraled. adults, ^75 a^month. ■* BATH,'scree n'PORCH" PVT " “r^m* '?„r j T R60MS'"AND "BATMT" ADUm raol rioiu In rw. h.uu »p4rtmfnl.' -- —- - 3 P«rk B 2-9061 MA >-7171. 4-543d rrimEH ou-k- - ---r;-. i from Po»l Olficf M Union 81. | ROOM J^URNtSHED APART- ; 1 rck>m8."private'entranck' I d apartmen 3 BOOMS AND I Trucks to Rent 3 ROOMS MAIN FLOOR. N EN Adult. FE a-4316 I ROOM AND BATH. PRIVATE El See caretaker 33 SteInbaugh Ct: { I RMS. FIRST FLOOR.' clean: I gas hral. utilities turn 53 Park Place. Phone FE 5-0115 I I.AHciE ROOMS. UPPER,' 150 1 month 3005 Brork, Kergo Harbor uril.r,"Voom' he7i“ .T'V”.^e^^ I J»« ______________ htovf tnd rcfrlserator furnbhed. I 3 BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY DEO $86 month Rvply Pontiac Prest. i oratrd OR 3-0>5$. *®* I * rooms basement clark- Bton-Orloo Rond. 550. OR 3-6503 "bedroom HOME IN b!rM-Ingham. l|b^ Mondai PE dtv thru Friday from $ i 2-5420 0^ PE 3-7M5______ CliEAN APT. ADULTS 4 ROONU AND BATH. FULL BASE- mem. FE 6-a(0$.______________ VrOOMST MODERN 4 MI EAST of Rochester $40 per month. UL ItH Phone ifonday thru Prid i FE 2-643i or FE 3-7M5. | 4-5278. . Lt $-1444 I : CWrOli BUILT HOMES OH /OUff It. I ---------Ucanaed bulldar. IIA 565 a mo, Includea taiea PE | .-Vilg:----------------------------- 4-4131 ' , I BEDRoSm HOME. 53k DOWN i Full prlc4 55.005. tarmg EM 3-4333 BEDROOM. BASEMENT. FENCED I vard. near etorca. achnol and bus ' By owner. 35 I. Lonafellow 1, $350 down: 140 month. One 3 bedroom, part bath. 1-cai garage. 3 fenced loU 5500 down 560 month Money Wanted W r'llIir’ Punt'im 4 ROOMS AND BATH PULL BASE meni and furage Located In ends OL M5$7 I _ ties (urn , 160 Auburn ■ UNFINISHFID 5 ROOMS *L O W [ rental, children welcome, 1545 I ROOMS. >. BATH, f . ....., _____I MACE- _oav uaae Call OR 3-0113 _ ROOMS AND BATH. AUTO. OIL •n ^).ilv r.uii.ifi. i-.' iiDERs WF Painting 1& Decurating 2 , '*'‘2‘-ai IT ASS PMNTINO AND DFt ,j ..o'.iaslii n (-1 A..,« IlFCORATINt. PAIN I ‘■'"'UI' A 1 PAINTINO INTERIOR F.! WANT TO nORHOW 13 1.10 AT 6 &7|iu'Po'imVc''Pr7.''"Ao‘li*43 WANT TO BORROW 53600 6'. INT 3 - ROOMS. PRIVATE Walerlord'area Ph OB 3-6561. 1 ROOMS AND BATH; CHILI large * t'riir Bn» 6.1, PnnUac -Pre, Wanted to kent arpeted Uoor I rooms private ENT AND bath Ft 5 54bS, I«4 Ml Clemep-1 rooms, pvt bath nicely BUSINESS Service Directory required. FE 5-3446. 5 ROOMS ON FRANKLIN RD.'lOW rent. Call FE 5-3336 ____ I ROOM DUPLEX 3100 DUTTON Jld Can_F^ 4-0134 or FEJbMIS 5 ROOM BRICK DUPLEX, OA8 ' Pontiac Ctntr>l High. MA 6-0603 ^Ope” Evei. LAKE PRONf" 3 LEVEL bath up. 3 for renting outi D road. $15,500; ( a BEDRM . PURNIBHED RM.'i D OARAOE OA8 HEAT COLORED WHY PAY RENT? Oas heat. y modern features ONLY $10 DOWN Model at 361 S Blvd pen Dallv and Sun. 1:30 to I p.t WK8TOWN REALTY LI 3-1337 niter 7 p.m. ------— FE 6-3163 MODEL - screent. oil turn. bent. 510.000 value, owner says “Sell for 53.000 each to $4,300 mort- gage: Broker, MArket 4-3511._________ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES OI male at 4>a per cent In-tereat Tbia attractive home Is different. 3 bedroom poaslbtllty. Living room U nylon enrpeted. Has (Ireplacr Partial basemeia Nicely shaded lot with outside fireplace. Oarage with workshop. FE 3 bedroom HOUSE b 5-3104 _ rlltce $550 down, take ROOMS AND 3 BATHS MOD^ j"'''’** **1 Km' ELWOOD realty ' "'rLXKKstoS: FE 4-5201 I- Vfs l ooiN f't KF A I ADY INTERIOR DECOUATOR 1 RF-.'^lDr.NTlAJ rOMMFHClAI A^ PAINTING It^^DKCOR ATINO PAINTING k DCCOHATING mia ' ..... Fir7eUlm7t»7‘phone Ul.'Tuet' ^JBRICK^^BIWK^A^^ V NFl.SON interior b FKTFJt^ ’ '^CTMFNT work. NOTHINII W'nntcd i ransportation .t4 , roomH • and bath every W’id. Contracts, Mtgx, 3.1 A till) I'ROM rs 1 rooms. i room furnished APAR-T IlM WUlC.llT. Rfiiltni *' E X T E R dINVM SIDINO )wn7$'l m'iI'"* Up I AND INTERIOR I IMO or Ut. 3 1401 AND EXTEBIOri 1-^477 altei INVESTOR,e. ' RMS AND BATH FE 3-5554 Call alter 3pm ROOMS ALL UTILITIES MAIN • III JOE VaLLFLY Ol 1-6633 . < additions oaraoes awning Pontiac Home Service FE 4 166, BRICK. 'BrU DOZlNO . EXCAVATING ^ ww*ai*-«FfKr»i PAINTING PAPEPINO REMOV-ng .FE 3-3J13 INT 4 FiXT PAPrn FE .V78J3 Big — Adults oiil) r 4 JO wer»- diiVH. 16 Ptnegrovf _ , „ "rooms" BATH. NEAT. NEAR downtown FE_2*7503 _ " UPPER BRICK FI AT . TRUCKING TRENCi „m N&rv*"“ '‘£m 3-PMI •OMPLETE REMODEl.INO 8ERV Eipirlf Television Service 24 JES'sSEN S TV SERVICE AFTER noon wnd fifidng c»U FE 2-0485 DAY OR NIGHT TV^SERVICE Pov basement. Adults 560 FE 6 WBEKLV J R0O518.'PRIVATE FE 3 4-4813, cement ' and* block work Keith O siegwart FE 5-0153 CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS, * STRAKA. L'pholstering 2S ruSTOM UPHOLSTER ASK FOR MR^CLARK cash FOR LAND CONTRACTS' M J Van Welt. 4540 Dime Hwv OR 3-1355 lMMi:i)l.\TE ACTION utlllllet Near Pontiac and ^»h«r plants. Appljyioc or 506 6t. Clair. apartment, BACHELORS^^P^^^ i.#^^^«n4 ci»: THOMAS UPHOISTERING* Custom buii dino * RvsipFN PRY WAI.I KlECTHh- l.ost and found S;i BFAGl.y, .ll'l ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM AND BATH, turn, apt, pvt, entrance, coupl^e preferred Will accept I child, hear Oeneral Hospital. FE t-8754 un any goou lano coniracia new ; ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM F lT» 8 f or seasoned You- casn upon sal- H(.or 3 blocks OMC. FE 6-46k6 Ulactory Inspection ol property , s.o365 _____________ K. l“‘T,-.n,lullin'; K «^^^=T?^’Ve^'^n.c? 3335 Orchard Lake Rd FE 4 4,163 ' BLOOMFIELD APARTMENTS LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR: 3 anted Real H.state 36 \l I. CA^ll " Avenue trinsporta- l neighborhood r m^ ?7onT“ CITY COTTAGE FURN . I WUKl'K-llAM W M.4PIF M.f'r.tl, K8JM’ ^O.-'DlCTaS OR BUvSPKCTR'' Builders 1 Title Rud Abstract patterns rn.vriAi K( k k(ori'. r.MNT .SIOKI'. ' S Cass FE 3-1135 .\r.si K.\rr .s,- Tm.i-. ! guaranty company I JOR 3-1531 _ ROOM Modern house 3 seres Good location FE 5-M64. .\ttentiun. Kenters 360 W Valr ,olF Baldwin Hurry’ Only 3 Irtl ■ bedroom, newly DECORATED CUTE garage. 166 Ferry St. 51350.00 with terma. Carroll O, Porrltt, Your I’ruteclio' I’ l’’. .S-811R JfeTmm^II'V II WEST LAWRE.NCE ! • I #iatrnrsit#H t7n mnnihlv. OR 3-72M Will take your home It DON T LET Services JUST anvonk Do Your Repair Work i decorated $70 mOTthly. OR 3^300 I DUPLEX HOUSE 5'ROOMS. 140 j W Pike FE 5-4003 __________ 7 IfOR RENT OR SALE. 3 BED-* i room house. Commerce Twp E.4 I 3-3003 CARPETINO AND UPHOLSTERY |j,UDAH*LAKE"'E8’fATEtr3"BiED: ALL ARE EXPERTS PRICID RtOHT Building Supplies BENSON LUMBER CLEANED lOHT ___ BLOOMFIELD'] “n W.U.I. ChKANl.US ; ' WALL CLEANJNO _ ( 3 BEDROOMy^WATER FRONT. BI-......... “T Curpetlnj. built ■ level. 3 yri.\old. Ci and down 3 qa^s' garage. lU.gOOAIS.O............. Imum. ORJ-43oY _ _ 1 BEDROOM BRI^ r'a'nCH BY owner Finished h>»6ment a n « and landscaped 110.50 •3.500 down. Highland Es._____ 3-1003 _ ... .......... refrigerator 6irn-I 3 BDRM' HOMEroARAOET BASE” ihed Only 515 month .......... --------------- |. (Dick) Valnet FF. 4-3531 ENUE sun. 11- WALLPAPER CLEANING HOME WINDOW CLEANING FF 2-1631 : Dr ' Pontiac I 35 Crescent Dr. Evervthing in I GLASS AND MIRRORS 1 LAKEFRONT. 3 BEDROOM NEW I brick terrace, swimming tUWng, j boating EM 3-3544 R UN 3-1513 i NEWLY DECORATED 5 ROOM NEW 2 B E D R O Complete Line of Building Materials A QUALITY AND PRICE FOR EVERY BUYER - FE 4-3533 .Vpai t1nent^ COLONIAL LUMBER PITTSBUROH PAINT8 PONTIAC GLASS CO,. 23 W. l.awfence'St. . FE,.5-6441 Oreen Lake vie of FE 3-4357 after 5 p.m.,_______ lEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH. WITH option to buy. 5130 a mo. Clarki-JqnJMA 5-3477 alter 0 p.m. RiENT OR LEASE 3 REDRM. BRICK RANCH I posal. Full ba.vement Close to sl opping center, schools and eol-,---- — - —- PE 2-0301. 3 BEDROOMS. ..........., basement. >4 acre lot. lerult. OB 3-0318 afUr 3 p.m.____________ 3 BDRM. OAB REA'T. NIOI LO- 3 BEDROOM HOME. 1 PLOOR. oil fumaca. Close to sehool and shopping canlera, large beautiful BEDRM n Warda Orchard. BSMT.. FENCED prim FE M005_ BATH IN base- room _ _ nent. Just remodeled. 310 _lnqulre FE 3-5564 ^______ 5 RM BRICK HOME. 57500 UL Ittnes. Real F.st. 2 'W HURON FE 1-1375 ,Y‘3 bedroom: WORK s old. 00 1 313 lot. tlO.OOO. equity. Will coutder all FE I-M41________ IB FOR BARS, TAVERHS. MY 3-4631. Lake Orton. DVORAK, 5563 'INDEPENDENCE CIVILIANS $199 DOWN 3 bedroom.s Corner lot Utility room Brick and asbestos Car. |)ort. Vacant. Open. Walk li H Interested. ) 3-3356 _ EVEB.^^^.^UN” WJ 1551 DRAYTON PLAINS, 3 BEDROOM ranch, carpeted 5 veart old, 510.000. 51.000 down. Phona MApla Cape Cod. carpeted L Acre lot, trees Near [ parochial tch,. bus. Lot. _________ Baal ftclUty, 1 lakes. Owner irmce for 115.550. Easily need. Drive .. . Old Orchard or ph rE_2-4550.___________ BLIZABITH LAKB BAROAm 4 room modern lake privileges •5350 with 5350 down. 550 per month. FE 4-3041 Eve FE 4-0312 FOR COLORF.D G1 TEm$8^ SEVEN ROOMfl TWO STORY Thl.i ^ LAKESIDE APTS '"U t Pontine l.nke^ Inn OR • MOTEl. KITCHENETI W IllTI' i*>R().<. lUTIES I t-$300 I APTS I t dec"- I 'T.illliltTv llanlM:in-■■ ILECTRICAl. SUPPl 1E8 PLUMBING SUPPLIES 1 ll.\ sY .MU' 'I'l-RM^ Insurance OR 4-0316 MILLER .« FLOOR sS I PL48TIRINO CP .51 estimsie’ B Me PLABTERiNG Nf' ____ ..J pel*. 115 p^r ^ — - _CoupJe_preferred Phonf UL 2-311$. ' QUIET. FRONT 2 ROOM CLEAN.) "Troom) COMPLETE INSURANCE Curving 1 Ly. Lovely 3 bedroom lake cl08e to »chool„ — _^..va. f gbr • f$ ROOMS AKb SAffi^rULlTBASE: I or MI 4-26». 1 decorated. $i N. fwiTH OPTION TO BUY 4 ROOM East Blvd. 1500 down. FE H763 i lake home with ba.semenl. 13 j roqms AND OARAOE. AUBURN , I mile.s north of Pontiac MA 5-5511 Heights OL 3-57*7 _ j YE5R ROUNI^ SMALL 1 ROOMS 1 JROOM ' HOI^SE, * LWATED Rent Lake Cottages 41 100 DOWN “ 5 rooms: BATH. HIGHLAND EBTATES. BY OWNER sIotoo'eve*.'*”*'' *’ '*** , en,'bum-hi'a.* bVse*mem*'brlck''*7its Wa.«hlngton Park, alter weekdays. FE 8-3015 1 DN'. FULL PRICE I front* p?rch.*'Nice*'fcnc Including some fruit trees Pin OR 3-3351 ask tor Mary Hlllm ices .mil Personals 27 . r-ASH OR TRADE * ''•s ''’’ro .1-5 THREE* ROOMS. I 'f- URI’I.r.s l.rMBF.R tS: ' MATEBIAL SALES CO to Highland Rd ,M-55i OR 3-1003 ROOF UU-.MI-:" KAVESTROUGHIVO H ♦' \V.\T1.!0'R' lO! ;\i , ,\RI. >'nr DEBTS? G.VSH 48 !lonr.s.’i,,r llomo.s. R'luilv. I.,111(1 t "iitraets-JIM \\ RIGHT. Realtor I’aint $2,98 Per Gal. MORGAN HARDWARE 66 BALDWIN, RD F* 3-?l R G .SNVIJEU Rulldinic Siipplieji ,4 M rOR out^tan: i - ’N K.v\n\ , SI 101:.- us »T '♦MW N M';‘!or '"Knvi'i _ Lumber and Supp.v Ml ^VI.VN^ Business Service 15 -Vkir* FK *2-8734 '^^nridrntla"" ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN BOAT RACES PENS ^*V1^ MI^CHIOAN OUT ) A TAYLOR. Agency -.u: HIGHLAND RD OR 4-0J( TT> f FM r-T W VN-T4-41 L’JS KITCHEN 5 ■ one sewaratedf SLATER APTS.! • ,13 N PARKE ST i AFTER 5 AND’ ^UNnAYS 8EV j WOLVERINE CARETAKER MR CARROLL. Alj VVWlj V ■uNirco^T apartments ! U'M'JJjU Ae vou looking lor clean attrac-j W F. Kl .Sl.I.L. (_)R 'I'R.xm'. Al.l. tvim:s bmr;UVim'ent-'’*r'en? < »F HI' 11 .1 )1 M i nrr month. A^ilulU-on'.y 11., J ,\| .\T F.R I ,\I Since 1'I2<) LAZELLE AGENCY i ; BEDROOM. LK FRT I N o( Pontiac Weekly O jj rooms' AND bath: i I GOOD )R 3-1031 __’ _ ROOM corrAGE. slebps «. IFURN C rM . WATKINS lake FURN CLEAN ! Patios 1 FURNISHED _____- I front in Bayport only _| 13|T ' LAKE COTTAGES bedroom modern $4a> DOWN A real buy in an oM*r 3'.,' baths! .. |araje and 3 , Take o«r OR 3-6110 ~ village. a "LOVELY 13S36 living rm , j home with 6'i large rooms on U 51?250 FhV i BL”"" n 2-6413 6.1,350. FHA LAKEWOOD VILLAGi:' RUSSFLI. YOUNG u"W L'^io’T” * "nr4?330. '« 0 DOWN BY OWNER. 5 R'OOMS . Colc-EasUck e Oiion. Available J’ATIO STON1-: CO. , _____________________________ factory to YOU PRICES | Augu.at. 550 week FE L5>?«___ 1510 Highland Rd, M-55 EM 3-4K5i LAKEFRONT COTTAGE GOOD aa. ur . 2.37,1 ^ ^ ^ rent"at *Uoo down take ovtir'pj . - .. menu, balance approg $8100. 1 Restricted Communities EM_Jh0085_________MU 4-662.1 LEAVING state. MUST 8ACRI-; J ®«lroom ranch home In Like OHor with basement, car- ihopplng a r garage Cloee li _Eitra_li 1 MY^ 5 FRONT VARNISHED CAB-' Furniture KENNEDY WEST SIDE ADULTS ONLY. , 1-1335 li ILAROE cottage' COMPLETELY • modern « miles west of Tawas I FE 5-3625 aMODERN COTfAOE'.AT HlOGINS Institutional j atyher Ine hrdvs $9,250 ^ilumUum lid In. 3 bedroom, f ly. elect range, relrlg" '"'NVir Orayimg 54.006 LOgan 3-45*5 ■'VS.l" t’AKE EaTATEa:~3 BED- FE 2-9784 Electrical REALTOR Office BLOOMKIELD WALL CLEANER5 - FE2-1C3I electric' motor" gERVfcE pairing and rewtitdmg. 311 ^he Phone FE 4-3MI. ^*Y S PARTS AND BERVieE oi continuous racm$ atartiht »i e/CAKE BAKED ANO DECX3RATED HUROW ST Rent Apts. Furnished 37 ' AND .’ BfIDROOM PARTI Y ' (uir. lakelront epl.. OR _3-*l0.1 ' 1ST FLR PRIV BATH AND SNT Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 = AND 2 BEDROOM. PARTLY i FRFD W. MOOTF. - ELECTRICAL INC Serving Pontiac Since 1930 ' FACTORY MAINTBNANCK FURNITURE In Col« for Voiir | Uflice or \oiir Home i _____ ____,_____ i PON’nAC LAKE FRONT GFNEKAl. printing f BATH OAKHILL5 J ROOMS ________ _______ ___________, . „ Street 530 Artul*. onlv UL 2-3110 I | 2'i AND 3'i. ONE OF THE tARO-| 'able Td"dro.s;??‘Tn“ PoMut HeliV j (bAfpr narkintt ftirnivh»ri Aettilr« - >34 FI 2-' 4.1 W Huron — PontUr in' ovens, range" For Rent Rooms 42 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED HOtPOINT WHIRLPOOL *1 KEN .16 1 IN CHUCK CaTl FE IMPRINTED W edding ’Niiiiki’ - "FREE" PLOT W T?n>Tm^A: s kitchesette /and CLEAN ROOM KITCH- 3 KITCHEN, Mi66«riT(5~ri> R'A Yr'rE'"‘5.300^ II ni'im^ 111111.111..11- ■ and PE 4^1______ , m BAWB MACHINE SHARPENED : fiackcnstTT^r Htyerk Sloj ( ■ bfAWLEY LEACH. 10 BAOLEY BT 1* EAST LAWRENCE FE 2-141 B fTLOMBiNO'ALTERAflONB ELEC: LOSE WEIGHT "s A F E L Y AN] ..idle tewer. cleaning, hot water rconomtcallv with newly relraie B baler* eatd and IneUllad. UL, ' De« A-Diet I ' >Ji3a, Local EWmblag. ( r—" K rirbTjsr'Ai li^.AROE N^M APT AND 1-3 I Tr.Vt.s' ANirBATH FIRST FLR : 10* Will.em' FE 6-07*4 „ J ^p^^LY piRI^SHED R^OOMS', RZFRIOKRATORB i OINZHAL ELECTRIC. TAPPAN THIRMADOR RCA WHIRLPOOL WESTUJOHOU8E KITCHEN AID ROOMS CORNER APT J FREE I I l.uni it' >M I '.lcUt ric I 11. El 4-2535 Shirley Apts, j FE 5-4Sl( Ilamiit'iM I'.l 3 ROOMS AND BATH REFO I Ladd's, Inc. i ' o , g E_ Iroquois, F! Devclitpers n Fine Hinl'ling $ I" 42g* Dixie Hwv ( 4-2535 CLIP and SAVE Prri'y PE 4-3314 VT ENT. SHOW ‘ rtlaiea. $8860 ---- HtiYiiuacH. v/niy JACK LOVLLAND 3115 c*84 Laka Rd. PE 3-4glj Lake Area Ranch Home Wrma'^*'^?Sll 3-OOIT____ attractive room ranch 3313 Homestead Car peled large lot. lake pelvUegai AVAa ^ — ' sale by c bedrooms. U..v.. ...m.u. od, huge cloeete. hardwood tiles UL.het. -r. . _ - •lovely room y QUIET room WITH SHOW-C»r In AM FE 6-7045 SLEEPING R06M^ J6 N JOHNBON EFRIO i ed Fe| q"B ATifTST*floor: I I r i' near'OeijeiJil'His^FETiw laLKEPUfO ROOM FOR LADY I fUst floor Near hiu- 401 N i _^ddock_ ,VOUR RFADY RLFERENCE FOR A I.L FUTUREj ! v-Trrjnc • iONLY THOSE DESIRING VERY I clean home FE 5d371 i HOOli * BOARD W7TH'WV--rif; •> out.-135'rOtklend A - —-- L AUO. 3 miUi 13500 — m, 550 per mo. n 3-40Bg Bring the Family and look ihU highly restricted swbdlvl-iioo over ll miles H. ol Vontlic Olid 17 mlles^B of Flint. Drive out US 10 R> No 14007 8 sitglnaw. turn E. on TrlM rond and follow --------------------------------------- copper plumbing ibrbaae rtt.' posol. kitchen vent fan cl'y ei, and water, lot 55 , igj'ft i.n*,!; 3-“imo’'T“’ My XEEPS. ,___________ 3 bedroom, brick homes available no*. wlUi two lull ceramic tlla bathrooms, built In ovn and range Beparate dining rooms, two car garagre Private like, good schools, iclllng far 134.105. »ny. where your Investment Is protected The homes ln\thti area are In the 535.055 price rang) •»“ Cal^Eat^r — MODEL OPEN daily - i-g'pm p m.*3'’,S'd 3*“i;S*fL,n? ^heV t"i IV 3 *»«”tot ’’oiM Mgm. * ‘ r - Pum C n Trantham. OTjJjrwworlh. follow arrows to STEELE RE.AKTY Main Office »>»‘VYn *eh- d Milford Road.. MU 4.1043 . "SasST JK taicBtnt. >41 IndlM '-■— - Lain Orion. **W“4 ROMM AMD aATR.'OAS •' wd only M7 i __ ,.r; rtij'iio'sj: It OR 1-Mll for on onnolnt- wiUi king iMod roomt ............ clou, eou-'try kitchon. Olotood k Mrtcntd Florida room. I CRi Oomuo, Call FE »T3M illCI > BEDROOM HOME FIRE-placo. tll« bath full «alk In ttetoment with half bath Lola of troot. I ear aaran. Muat avr. ..... Warren 1 Flalnr lake frontage uo Sunaet' Dr.. lAld KAvIb I khm. tf A . It Bald Eagle Lake HA- T-Ull. ' ^ W*tt BlbE'l! Clone In at N Rendereonll .... . jjuji j Convenient to Nothing Down • new Dolco Furnace ai high and dry_________ *- direetlone A WII.I, TKADK For rmaller .home Wfht Sidc—$U.950‘ 4 Bcdrms,, \'/i U^itlis Family room maulve fireplace and bookcaaei In eatra large ea^ peted living room Center entry ; hell. Full dining room NIc* ■ kitchen Catra large kedrm rIoieU on }nd floor. Modi bath Full baeemenl. Oat heal An older ' I can't win . . . every time 1 get reatleiw, they give me a j tranquilizer and every time I get quiet, they gtirk a Ibermome-ter In my mouth!" g. 3 picci i. »d450. ( ly aiwoc -- — jent dow_-------------------- IIO.MW. Look thle over and call ~ I OR j-ini OWra. HEAR ST MiCHAiU. Wlftsi BETI^R _3_^droom houae. FI >.4Kt. ^It Bla^sZS**, W .. for further Information _ ___ NEAR FONTfAC GENERAL • Weet eide, clean, neat and eharp J bedroom beauty Newly re—-eled kitchen Baeemeiil with i by handy For Sale Houaea W. H. BASS. Realtor Builder FK .^-7210 MULTIFLE LUTINO gERVlCE IRWIN ;r; s;fee'^^ anilM ‘"ca« Warren Stout. Realtor A 71^ T ruVniF*?;:'lir" ‘““W^ui. «BROWN OPEN ------ ---- Infor- — for William Ben-deroft. Big Bear Conatructlon Co. » W. Huroo FE 3 7133 O^BR. BELL OR TRADE FOR hwo With aeroago $1,700 down Prico >0,130. > bcd'~>~ -■••• — panalvo attic. fifU OPEN BATEMAN ^RWIN REALTY i OPEN HOUSE NOTHINO DOWN -room bungalc* * High. Only I ftrgt' living r rocm*4 (roiM t Hm I b«d-" olog r d tifo riThi For Sale Houaea 49 DORRIS . OPEN HOUSE' BCMINOLE NILLf BRICK OI4MO TERMa ellNDAT 3-4 CAN YOU WAIT 7S YEARA fob TREEa To.oaow OH Yolin LOT*’ Hcbick Dr bae beaulllul eh baautiful flower* TRf-lJ'VFI.S RA\( MF.RS 4 BI DROOM liO.VlKS FROM $10.(X») ti. $M),(xin ''I N 2 5 P.M, ‘ 110') IIOI.BROOK ''Composite'' KAMPSEN' BEAUTIFUL BRICE fum Carport. dy I 13.000 do|in. -----iruL a BUNUALOW Ma34 o witti fulj^ bai LAWRENCE W AiAVLURi). Reallor FLINT BT LAKE ORION 51V 2 2821 •II CTTY HOME MULTIH R l.l*TINO A___ FE 4-0921 >4U Ellitbeih l ike Root THING montbi ol VeMkrch !.•>' acne Into living you Ihr be«t ^ilble coAtlriM- heot. ipacloui lot. (haded b li«ceful ipreadlng tree that (ongblid* call hemt Conaldrr trade 331 Oneida between Huron and Orehar^ Lake Rra*onable term*' nirni* I bedtn.>m>. paneled dmine *rra Completelv dee-ci»ied m »Qur rholee nl e«-..r. U'lplitaied nn your lot • • III 7»o Oplion.l legiaree X multiple LIBTINa SERVICE 4581 KEMPF ^ DRAYTON PLAINS Sat. and Sun. 1-6 a-bedroom home with full baie-ment, IVk baUu, automatic beat, large kitchen with built-in itovr OPEN 2-4 P.M. SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE n Templeton , Eeaullful l*e»***'iawii lind ^How Fliziiliftli 1 ake I slatf mccoMMKNnro roB wmdow overlfliiSk' Attractive Brick, i SUNDAY 2.- bedroom home th bull! In*, arlou* living r >r mine. Alio will conilder taade DON McDONAI.D LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-3t37 bath* Full basei OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 Titl-LEVEL STARTER MODEL „ Commerce Rd O. Flattley. Builder___EM 3-0413 OWNER WILL 8ACTUFICE 3-BED-room. Seminole Hill* home, oil heaL fireplace, garage Will eell wRh or without furniture. Small _ down payment. Phene FE E7I04 4790 lUizalTCth Lake Rd, Verv Special! A NEAT, COMFORTABl E and apaclou* home Located In renter nf lenred >nH ..II. landaea OWNER • bedroom, > baths Large llv-in. ..-.n- ..J breakfast rooms Elizabeth I.ake Lake Rond to Lu____ signs to OPEN HOUSE. ■ garage ■ Road I FULL PRICE - Large im modern borne An older oii I a good one Located In Lli n Junior fUiitrie^, Large ei I living rn I fireplace. Pull basemei VALLED LAKE A !K 1.. Tciiiylrliiii, ivVallo AHet'V p m FE 3 $WJ GIROUX K:;';“Y.rs„rr -------.at Plot 3 Bed- ^ 33 ft. living room te privilege* across road t West of town and le.ss LOW PRICE we Jolm K. Trwin & Sous REALTORS SINCE 1*33 313 West Huron Street ivelv B L , , ELIZABETH LAKE RD TO West side. FE'».043'3F______ OXFORD. BY OWNER, 3 RMST; baUi and dining nook, l bdrm *■------hardwood floora, gas OPEN OPEN MR EXECUTIVE - A 1 g«r. sftuaTed' on^an **acre *o? I : ‘nllnu?ir‘rror?^S;C.e°';!jer; exclusive neighborhood" I'i ' flre'*ace'*!^ull b *m 'nt*” W iT'**' Wi*F carpeting *Paflo'1,^? p'rlvf leges on LIUle Silver. Excellenl condition and priced far below ' kitchen, living room, lull pasement. 3 car garage Lake pnvllegea. |b.*M aiilh 1440 down ^OEOROE R IRWIN. REALTOR RAROAIN' BANOAINi IMM. lltOO down 1711 monUi l>unia*iow' w*tii }5Ti IV.V Val-U-Way FOR GOOD BUY Sun. 2 to 7 t appraised by an Impartial ap-aiean Shown ty appointmenf on*y* SMITH WIDEMAN lot"'4S«*4'' BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP prlUlfges 3 ■ on 3 fully TStADB to ‘r';«ncS !;;•».......... brftuUful veU planned k' litre#! I.oU of •creint 113,»oo rtcARUTON AN) ilj No thiough Ive U move you _ heat. OA l-3»2> after dWNIR WILL 8ACRIFIC1 I BED- n. room ranch due to death In lam- i oii v-Uy^^Larje kitchen^ with built-in AavajO living room with I baUM. full baaem garaga. SltusUad i overloaklng Dear •ton. Immediate OFe8 DAILY 1-6 PM 4in Irwlndale Dr. Vacant 3 bedroom ranch home CArpetlng. For sale or trade. FE Sacrifice! OWNER HAS PURCHASED new laketront borne and laye "SELL present bbme." Only 4 years old; one of Pontiac s finest West side areas Brick ranch and 3 beautifully landscaped lots Oj)cn ; Wner leaving sUte. .. duced 12.000. 3 bedrm. ceuar tbake with eipanaton atUe. Has averythtng Including built-in range and oven, 113.300. 1630 Holland Ml 0-3370, Blrm Ingham. •rlced at 6^^ of Uvlrig area ,’T .. . and a recreation you would dream about. Your host, GRADY SMITH - VOORHEIS TO NAMAJO - NORTH TO PROPERTY. Open Sat. and Sunday 1-6 760 E. FUNT ST. ' LAKE ORION Comfortable 4 bedroom home. 300; ft frontage on Paint Creek. 3;7> n„l,,.c,,.. acres. complete with beautlfull'* UriawaiC flowers and trees Will take small-; I,w|;,o„ L ilia, er bouse Or Income. -NOT ^ WILL1A6I O. WHITCOMB, Realtor UL 2-2030 or Art Sager. OA 6-3m I OPEN 3719 Warrinpham ore this 4 room brick rant.. , bedrooms Family tiled dinini room Oak floors Oas he “ ' basement. rUA mortgage wmi.n. i.o. OA Warring- Open Sunday 10-4 5M RlKabelh T..k. Bn.H RUILDIR B LAST MODEL ‘ bkftuUful ............... En- o OPEN slgiu OPEN Sun. 1 to 7 600 Ellaa^eth Lake Road .*h FE 4-3664 or FE 3-461o . MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE PS5 WALTON BIATrARKA .1 mile West of Pontiac city llm-I Its Bub-dlvlslon surrounded by ; Silver, Loon and School House lakes Paved streets Public water [ Excellent lor bath or laie Subdivision SUXttA\"^:ir------ OFFICE OPEN DORRIS It SON REALTORS W« Trad# I W Huron Ph FE 4-lM OObOlWW*^----- wHh 4 bfdroomii. full k nvln'r- Tlir" nilNU THU r.hf|Jpr|vlklM ■^^HARI* afpiauno t hrftniom ranrh horn# Ci muie than amiils table 2637 Walton Blvd. Brick 6 roc ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, el( trie kitchen. 2 car attached g place 2W-car plastered at- BE' Tmf*Pl|{oUD *oM»ner OP THIS NEW HOME WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD se Oh Elm Streel f Saginaw. 3 lull . I's car garage Early . 4 Bedroom Tri-level ( Drive out and sea this outstanding custom built ranch on 3 levels. I Family room. Fireplace and bar-! becue pit. BUIlt to bar. m baths. I Hot Water beat. HI-FI and Intercom system. Attached 2 car plas- M33 Shawnee Lana. Brli kitchen. Ledge rock natural PRFCL REDUCKD PONTIAC CENTRAL HIOH 7 roomt. 3 bedrooms. btt#< meni. g«s ttetm heal. 23x24 ALftM?NOM'MDINO ^ tl.2M ai0.60(k-g>.>0 e Rd open Pleai- j place. Barbegue 2 car attached proximately 134 314 St. Jud# Court Ranch type. WHIPPLE LAXEFRONT kitche’n." 2’’6edrooms,*""ba8i '^'puli viUi ptfcrettlon room. Large 2 car PRicY |3,26J^ ~ K. J, (Dick) \ alupf ! Kealtor M'. 4 ,1531 346 OAKLAND AVENUE Open i lo^ » Sun Ji s Full b a Full prrte*'in.AS West suburban I basement I garage® 113^ FULL PRICB BLAIR mlly srr fT- i.i.^r WITH Humphries I s extra lavatory li ‘TTrrdy ..f the Lakes' SUNDAY 2-5 aire- IME TO CIVILIANS $190 DOWN Fireplace and garye. loi^ of extras And, BEST OP ALL, Low FHA terms cofne and be happily surprised. YOUR HOST FRED R08E-VEAR-ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TO DELAWARE TO WILLIAMS ! REAL ESTATE A IN80RANCE I , Ua3 BALDWIN_FE 4-0647 ' "SmIth''' 1 V TELEXIRAPH OPEN E I K 2-92,16 It.TIPI E LISTING SERVICE THE SUMMER t 3637 Walton Blvd SMFTII-WIDF.MAN RI•:ALT^• HURON - OPEN 1 "Xato' PROPERTY. ome. Ideally | st're"to"M"fi j >y charming j stalely trees JI. (i. Wootlruff. Inc. FE 4-4526 MILLER Close Out l*nilf|rr\ Morlrl I NO IP'S AND ft SCHRAM HO OTHER COSTS tllltv room atorms ar irge lot. Very cute kl int. Open Walk in a I If Interested call o OPEN DAXm WO 3-3350 ' g?543 .\<|uarina ■ We ViVrbulid a'coinplete 3 bar room, all brick ranch with D baths. Full basement On you faring 620.000. Terms. I WATKINS LAKE FRONT Custom built « room brick, situated on beautifully landscaped lot affording an excellent view of the entfre lake^70 'eet^of bMl rx^r|i*ln*'*thli* “lint Moderi ; itving I “tSfrV. 4 Hedrm.— ' J Acre I ruit and Berries Fruit ( pletelv^ furnished^ Stove, ^ refrljifr ! rage Oas heat. Large li crptlonally Well landscape f"tp"warkln'g Cash to moilgalie.'^**M'lgtil* Lh'.OfU.I', I'.L.MR _ room BeauUful 10x13 up to the minute kitchen Full basement with tiled location Can 1 low FHA Ihl* dandy mile -farm Just 30 HOME OR INCOME - Near Oen . mtn W of Pontiac. Full bsm't i iSd''bath*d *£"* -*Y ne*£f*M‘''a -XL" -li"; do and 16.7 *'•*'21^* j be bought FIRST STREET Harold (Red) Franks 25«3 Union ,Lk Rd EM 3 3208 IN THE CHIPS - Win, place or' LISTING,, SERVICE "JIM" WILLIAMS __Real Estate A Insurance an clubhouse 3 t Blacktopped airc - Small down p Rolfe 11. Smith. Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD FE 3-7646 ____ MA 5-6431 HAYDEN ARRO $67 MONTH I-LUS LOW 1 A.XI.S f)\l.Y $1.16,7 DOWN Full Price $9,190 Ray O’NVil. Realtor 3*2 .s Telegraph Open 6-6 FE 3 7103 __OR 3-2026 CLARKSTON .1-Hedn ini Bi-Level 1 block frw ^replace * Separaii tfi'e planned kitchen is 11 master bedroom Is This beautllul home I 16 ft The situated on field building CO BURN HD AVON TOWNSHIP ; I’-IIONI . I I. 2 44.50 ROCHIUTER AREA _bulldlog. _ _______ _ ____ BOCHBmR. 314 MILES NORTH, west of village.'3i bedrm , brick carpeted living rm , llrrolace or 134x200 ft. lot. Open Bat. and sun Owner 1374 N. Adams. Ol .......... ... a/^HN LUCAS - DIXIE HWY TO WALTON-WEST TO AQUA-RINA — RIGHT TO PROPERTY. KENT AUI^RN HEIGHTS Excellent 3 floors. Basement Oil Arnace j Built 1867, 612 100 Term*. Immediate possession -akc^^ I Ionic ^ • $500 DOWN Established In T«l« Office Open Sunday J-5 ' ROCHESTER. 3 BEDROOM. . sto^ house,_ corner 1’ " . OL 1-0634 IKIRKWAY DRI\E ; Nestled down m full v I beautiful 'KI LAKE* * SUBURBAN COLONIAL — This Is a nice family home with 3 good slied bedrms. 23 ft. living rm with fireplace. Full bsmt LAKE FRONT Cute 4 room cottage I kitchen and carpeted I rm Large screened I 3 BEDROOM HOME Off metlan CITY NORTH8IDE - Real Buy-Here’s W1 4 rooms, bath, I x 10 anti encloxed patio. Full basem furnace, excell. garage. 76 x ft. landicaped lot on paven near M8UO gg.OOO. *1.000 d If yon Quality. Lexlle Jr— ” Id UPPER LONO ____ . other. An address distinction and an estate “^r executive or professional Approximate 3 acre parcel , realtor OLIve 2 RENTERS at yon to 3 bedroom, i bgsL Anchor fenclu. ________I like tent. Charles l»angua. Realtor. FE g-g*35. ROCHESTER Bt owner. Small cute borne. Newly decorated At Avondale HttE-School. 3 bdrmi.. fenced grounds, full basemenW^as heat. 22,260 L bsmt ranch. 2 BEDROoMTJ'ULL I Large lot. 216,460. Owner. 8AtRlPiar“l6w~DOWN PAY t YA mortgage. PK 4-4211. _ SEMINOLE HILLS You can have Immediate p— •esalon on this tine 3 bedroom; home. AU the rooms are tiled and the downstolrs U 1 ptetely carpeted. I'k bath# heat! and full basement Pi- right to getUe etUte $12,500 with tgtge. OR 3-2603 extras and butU-lns that rould expect In a property a type- Shown by appotbt- i terrific value. RAMBLINTx RAXQl 4 Bedroom brick, m bgths. Large 12 x 14 famllv room with fireplace. Attached 3 car garage 3 blocks from "Our Lady - NOW REDUCED- place. Large lot. 214.600 w with plenty of s boat dock. 'Ideal ming. boating a Price 6g.760 613.200. Terms Close to school ildlDf. Hot 3 BEDROQM RANCH : Larxe llvinx room wtih wall to handy ^fitchen*^ *^o!l Oft li.ilihviii "JOern^ bungalow Til I down Last ,Slle rill (if Ciarkston om Plaalered Oak floors. *}*^^*^ price only with ft 2 patio only >1 I\ AN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 >42 JOSLY.N COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVZflYINOS A SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASS_____LAKE 2 House-; 1 from beach one 6 room 1 4 room 66400. Low dow William Miller Rcaltv < Realtor FI-; 2-026.1 170 1*^t Huron ^Street lake PRIVILEfJE.S ; to wall carpeting' g“s! d.ARKSTON' RI AL luSTATK, INC a»04 8. Main 8t Durii DaiH I to •; Sunday 13 to 3 pay- - Fumlahed for 1. Bath with shower. Johnson 23 YEARS OF SERVICE SUBOIYiaiQN rour free and 'clear WOODHULL LAKEFRONT Immediate possession 3 bedrm. home Basement. Oil furnace Extra •I?®]. shower In basement 611,000. Terms LAKE ORION Approx 2 acres GILES WEST SUBURBAN WORLD ( ulored Near Lincoln Jr High 1. Oil SI garage. Ill.Mt houae or 1 YOUR CHOICK OF TWO Imost new ' 3 bedroom 1 nls”'£ml *toU tras. Lwr^e weU-landsciprt lew domes )u.st we . These are forced NICHOLIE 1 3 bedroom brick ranch home Large living room with kltcJien with "^ullt-Jn dishwasher Attractive family room. 2-car attached garage and nice landscaped lot Full price only 624.- POURTH ST DfT jOTlyir *j*ceHew4 -3 HR. home with wall to wall car- -jiet and oak floors. Oil furnace home, lull laundry tra glassed In f a garage. C 6tU Cass-Elui__ FK 5-1284 Fi;4-.1844 Open g am to I 30 pm ......^ALL DAY SUNDAY J. C. ' " J- -.APT4av.......r' 2 bedrooms and den Large 21 ft. carpeted living room with natural fireplace Pull basement re he.ti-» jilant plus CLARK *P*Y"'oH°*''«LOOo'do2n"' WII.LLS M. BKFAVFR P BKISZ. SALES MOR WAR II CAMBROOK LANE &.har(;er CO. S I NORTH SIDE J ' . lea 3 bedroom bunsalow. full ly-1 basement wito 3rd bedroom ow i or den Oas RA heat, fenced 'rt-; yard, awnings. Sell or trade. I Will accept late model car family room. Hi baths, gas Tieat, 2-car garage with paved dDve. Nice fenced comer lot, 112 x t6. OPEN Income ■7!a' WEST SIDE BARGAIN VETS DRAYTON WOODS B x t r a-large landscaped fenced yariT M x 300. !■-garage. 3 bedroom home ill 1663 Oil heat and tolllly room Value '"pII’m ' IlsUnf. Call 6av. 11 Sonec John- BAT 1-5; SUN 1-6 3642 JOSLYN 3 BEDROOM iHage^ *“*'**”Y NpilBCKDKIfTXO VALOB — Suburban Living Yo«Ai.»l!\<£nI .be : ilL«0--Ea.v -rHA (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES KT-nT*7 'LI/^X4E’C' F _ OR ^-8021_ J NEW HOMES ‘"'KSfkt L HOUSE'^nriT'KAIEMFY SUBURMN ^ ^ ^ room. Newiy Ldrge lot Only 6 Balance like rent A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 _____ laRPE c______ INO ROOM KITCHEN WITH PLENTY OF CUP-' BOARDS - - HARDWOOD PLOOM - APPROXIMATELY Ss ACRE LOT rkaboNablx down payment. WILL CONSIDER CAR - HOOSETRAILER - OR SQUITY AS DOWN PAYOfENT. CilLKS RFALTY CO. PE 6-6176 231 BALDWIN AVE OTEN t AM - 6 PM MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE HOYT OARAOE - FHA TERMS Jl.M WRIGHT, Realtor 1049 SO. FT. PLUS ATTACHID OARJ ^ $11,550 --------uumy n HOrdwood firs Rea-ibly priced Terms, yhfy paymenU 670 - ^^L«E ORION AREA I condition, large fended I WORTH OF CLARKSTON THE HOME YOU ALWAYS WANT-rd 3 bedrooms, is, b»th«. 2-cer garage, large lot gas heat Near jirviS We* ’or?-7Sit SHEPHARD TRADE OR SELL. g#J606 EOUip. newer 3 bedroom home. E, Walled Lake area. As down payment on • 2 bedroom lakt front. ilA 4-4141 CUSTOM BUnoiNO You- plant o- ojrs One of th;” LAROF-ST CON-8TRU no's PR'-OUAMS IN THE AREA - ALL types » amt .oM 0—*i NOKTHRRN HKiH ACM! U>T. UC PmVS. *M *- CUttr U OM/^d MY 1-rm Ti ■«» bast~"sioe' . PL i-JtO ppNTur iiM EiciT Lake Fronts Gkilore ___________ 8 ACRFjs l oi'K I.akr j ON A HILT. V*«r rwart 3 bMlriMMl «r»l»rt«if I “ l*r(< oriiHM) li«Ui( rowa intn iiVJw'lfi.jSjr*soVS"**^" (*\l>uw I.akr . , ' Mte, raem horn* VeateS em 1mm j IM inclurtia* flr*pla I Ari\i,i;K Ki \r.iv I.Aim's, INT. ■ SuLlivl. > nf.n I O' I .ak<‘ aalluil lacalioa Red hoi dealt ! Hh 10.,led on i.n. $595 KACll LOT 1 ilr 1 '’•* •**»' ’ » I oaiJr-i *1U*Jm foK WEITTOWR REALTY | 'racelleAl hup Ct^MTOR ESTATS LOTO. Ha 900 Mrar avaritlilag |MV GIROUX , HAGSTROM^ COMMERCE lAKE LOT* - I7M I and up ’ ltd down, ltd monUi ' Beach pnvilefea boalljt*. •wim-ai>n* toUlDf •choola. churcbei, , «h«npm« ai your door lL\r,STROM REALTOR IKE Hiehlaod Rd •» eaeUMaer^rter. I •‘artUy e*eatra«l*d. M*a^ el- M3*T ' ^ retardara. n ^ dOverr SelUnf at I per! HOUSE lOmiDiiMi^ ; 5SS|,*’iJ S?a uij"u i* J2?-.I O^sr DM.,- ,1.- r .5 Td -w . ^ar yw?’TiuM^^MBlrM tShtra TUB''*Somm'”^Ar"^*!S i tSI. BUiStHIC O In hcaMtfttl uldllat j Reciilariy m tl — 1 SniMS M SOOTH I SELL OR TRADE BXCBLUirr 1 Vuit oar Uada dept, lorreal : --------- _ ... ----- . I SALEM MAPLE HOOECASB BED, dot ' eprtage aad puttreac. Very saM r 4mm % UI.M * * ------—a oowmowr------------ - haeeaieiit. racrcatloa ta wall carpwttet aad drapes. IracUve (aacad la yard. WUl aldar ehaapwr hoaaa. laad tract, or cie a> part dowa aent P^ MT SdUl;___________ BMiRLBV STREET LOT 1 houaetratler. or ?. PE 4-31U. trade BQDlfy uriTLVAN YfC TIRES ■■ •■Jr ■«» we cmw. veoio d look areuad. 1 acraa ol I rktm Phoae PB |.dHL OPEN MON SAT * TO * PRI *TO* Id MONTHS TO PAT SPECIAL *xr3 RUO*. IMM. Mc-Lead Cari^. Woodward_at ’'Here I’ve been Kabbing on and o word you’ve been saying! ” I haven't heard! ^ilr? i.i t^nn. N pmciiaa Park. | For Sale or Excha.TKe $8 Business Opportunities 59 Atlit-ll C-'Ti! Oaly , below T*d_________ d ailliT r'M’KotS;*’*r 1 mil* j «NOER SLANT N^LB alj^um H.l*bU a. Aubur. | I ARB TOD TIRBD OP LOOKWG AT -S^5d««£ j?!LHlL-------------- ! ?:SiMu.ii;^bSr«,!?en2ll $AVE-$AVE-$.AVE to Ooara * Raya PuralRwa Store aad trad# It ta oa ad* | EASY SPINNERS ... Pro at |M TVe hart a complete llae of erery- I Rebuilt. Guaranteed. ---Baldwta. FE d-TlII. j R^RlOn^TOitS .... Prom 13* Prom E vatic. RcbuiK. nu‘-“~' BEAITOTOL SINOER iEWINO The — . ooon hodsbebepino shop ______ Of Poottae moatbi. ! fl WEST HURON ___ PE 4-UU SELLINO OPT XYERfT%NO. ~ ___________j StiMllo loanfe, 90A fUft. ilTt «f i: I ^WDIX WABmCR. OOOD CONDI- ‘ Ch««t of drtwm, BOttrottes. tie. ka“Sil '■* __________■ - I V«y reawaabla. OL 1-dlSd. ----I BIO PRKEZER REPRIO B NICE ’ SINGER. UOHT WOOD CONSOLE. _ r. , . •‘®»» *•». II* Do. PE 3-IWl '*f“d •«“>PPda. W* Curt'a Ap^. For Sale Clothing 64 blonde ommo room stmu 1 *dyL____________________________________ with dropleaf table. 4 chain aad BEADTOTi ,WEPD1N0 oowN. | 5l?: TAKE OVER , .................thu^^^Mialdii.:^ ' Call PE *004 ___ ,ilaw i WASHERS . Prom I WATEF^ij|^WR*~T6~i^ l*MMT®*“’ ““ "**’ **’ ° l»**dUed. MRcteil DUtribiMM C#** *" i ■EADWPPl SINOER iOBWlW^ ’•’** tAnMEa A HAMilBAVM VW u^tAI 1 VJZ c t-im I idTwr r r a , . , M! f A M AJ^.M FE 8-0466 £^s"L'!^Lr“ ^ W -6. w «pp8 Income Properly ."50 eood iiriKhborhoott Could b( I FAMILY INtYIME. BRINOINO out Eliiaoetn Lake Hd. to Sonit I I Like Rd.. turn ritht 3 blocka | C arl \V . Bird. Realtor j 5*3 Community NaU Bank Bid* , PE L43I1______ Erea PE 5-13M Waterford Ilills Estate JULY 34 TO JULY 3* from July 31 room lulte Chroma ktt. Odd cbeita. Electric tta«e. HIdc-a-bed Larft ut of dlahai. Birch baby bed. Bamboo set. Can ba aeen any day Ttl W. Ctarkitoa Rd. Lake Orloa. BAROAIN 3 ~PfiiCX LITINO RM . ^torry *10* ealua. New IIU. PE iOTLT LAKE vem tini ’ . acre. *30 lanmcafed east bide ; tavern por sale owner ... ... ... a II* ready lor bulldini Only , «<>«l '»>«'“lon Lar»e lot. wishn to leava Mate Priced rea- '“’*R I WICUEHSHAM ! 'p'’,;n.:r"prl;r* «'•“ • P“- " 71M W Mtp)« Wyfair M2.W - ------ ------------- *^ood*«°*i3oifi6**oH*3-MM^°** I Business Opportunities 59 "ViTO O^V5.Sa^.*|5jf T"’" I ’ e^I‘p‘p"ed®\'*a^*=^e?."°:ir ' -[irtt mih --*r>-foTma.,« «i5, ^ , “ror;,k”"rini‘ I 'WTt.s;rs | Clearance Sale BEFORE YOU BUY! I '“•• or rail PE IASI5_______ YauTl like Its wooded, rolUni AUTO WRECKING YARD 40 x S* •ites - controlled to protect buildinf 4 acres. 330 ft. on USl*. ---------------------- , better homes — and Its close-; 300 tons of scrap. Qood business. , 35 PER CENT DISCOUNT ci aon' ............... «"^h H«*e» HO*. 351* I to ifriMir iyablJiM ^ **«" <■' ,___________ ■W Orand River Howell. Mich. | I per cent Interest Sept. 13. | PE MM*.___________________ CASH FOB PURNITURE AND _*??'t-”_'>-*»*«_or OR_ 3^313. Munro Electric Co.. I West E^p NEW WRODOHT IRON bunk beds complete with eprlnxe , aad mattrau, |3*.»t Paarson's I Purnlture. 43 Orchard Lake Ave. to : CARRIER AIR CONDixiONER, *«»' CLEANINO AND PRX8BI1 In thrlvtax community la same location Fully First offer on market '“at"®'’ WRIGHT. Realtor IN^I AKE^ ARES ^u^mu.-t st * fencing, carpeting, watt '. PE 5 I 373 FE .1 TUI . U Perle I*XLei*Md"much Vote oiwliei 4 FAMILY |2 OM PER_*_YEAB JN-forffiftUon OAKWOOD MANOR Thl* of Four b^roomh. I'ii extra OOOD OPPORT APPROX rie rwim with flreDlare . nmnlhly Income Plus 4 room ■ar att«hed garage 3'» *'*' t'"""* 'o‘!'h.i‘?:i;'‘^Sur?:"'‘MT.i' oT'i'.nn’*'’ ' o« hnown by appointment ^ ^‘^.'!ea'"rbi.'^b;i.“,;io’^..'%v:''- Partridge ’ ramie tile baths, llvlr* room ” dining room family kllclien ac- jg tHE ' BIRD ’ TO SEE LAKE ANOELCS En|< fort of this beauiilu Big living r ■-tdrooe-......... ............... gaiage Iirit to golf ll*,***. Call for information .\ .NIFTY 1 AIR C0NDIT10N- Casa, Pontiac. PE 8-fl2l ilNINO Buffet t OXBOW LAKf: All fl ---- - _ , e Rd. niucum »-757l. Bun. E8t 3-8070. OWNER^LAKS; FRONT 1 BURM ! 12-f) 1 beautiful ()|M‘n .'^imda Bald^STgli LahT'a 3701 Indian wooded Road. OL 1-0220 A ( OI N I RY HOME j Bungalow style, 3 acres, nice location Price gll.OM with ll.MO down, |M per month | IVlcrsun Real I'state. , MY 3-R18I 3°'i . i ^"s-u,rv^-%-c^rp;r."n^ Partridge flrepiii^'ma talh. . . ______ 1!!^ * term ?***“*** *’*•' , ACRE WOODED LOT IN WA-l^eHord g Golf View E» 1-3244 Detroit TRIPP y 1 BEDROOMS. SEMI-MODERN L 9r r.N iSlyO---’-'“ 2 B«)RM NEW BRICK LARGE Sunday 2 fo4 ' vmiu^jn'*bliih" 1863 L’nion Lake Road | *oeach Lake fron t: ; >, ^ l^h^ont Hirer bedrooms Fireplsce Pir «.te*^ si mio''esrh^Te'rmi lure-windnwed llvin. ^ . V. Well landscar OPEN HOUHE Sunilsv 1 tn * shrubs. Close tc loin .UIIII'S K Rivd »4 fl ranrh .sonable terms. Ivpe contrmpoiary Pacing Sylvi ?uli"y'*Mik"'2fle\™V/UyM _ MY 3-IlM | YEAR around'HOME ON LAKE l ” ACRE.SOUTHEAST j Orion 6 rooms. 3 bedroom, large Oakland County Somo gravel, I screened porch, overlooking the ssiltablo for mushroom building, i lake, newly decorated, and boat Junk yard or land fill. TR >-04*». I ■s",l!'^tfus»‘^r«‘;;"m'":''’.p”pi;^!| S-ecinde.l'j’aradi.se 1 I SoxYiiVt’ely’TiS'r fro'StVge ^tTn ^ lake. Ideal for 3 or 4 tri-level homei Club or icout camp. State land on 3 sides 30 min from i Signature Up to 34 Months to Repay PH. E1-; 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Companv 303 Pontiac State Bank'Bldg Land Contract washer - used. $44 S*. 1 womans . Priend wringer washer, used., *3*.**. t Prigidaire refrigerator. fay's REPLACEMENT PARTS ! USED TVS. IIEM * pp cOL-o«d xy. RCA, »31** swiefs Ri-4-U3*“' ^ neio. I.;,.- UNIVERSAL TANk“nswiEreRl i bedroom set, WIddt- iblff*. c]iroffl« set Liv-1 comi^ living room pieces. Ill Deluxe aVRooni Outfits 1 30 _MA_$*a410^__________ [. GAB RANGE $30- APART- ' size electric range *34. 3 | ,. electrlo rangea. choica ol i ifrlgerMers >30 u^. - — Ing ..room lUite All *41 «S d — I\(*0 per month and oine good deals. JOSEPH Furniture Company Used Trade-in Dept. **(* 114.1* (1*.«.5 , Davenport S cha'r i * piece breakfast 3 pleca sectional . i Refrigerator ---- - — --------------------Dining room table-champ . $g* so DOUBLE HOLLYWOOD BED AND THOXrA'h FmVnVIV _______________ ________, good mattress It pane French 1-LU.NU.MY suite with twin beds, youth bed y*oor. PE 4-3173 3j6L8jSaglnaw____PE 3-*l*l Sill "t'.Yl.‘°^rnd*■*^ Vr.rS"i35.~r4 °t.’mWxI' *3*.** Factory seconds. About ' ------ . -_ n__space het... --- ------- 1^^-; **# PE M47S._________________- ' iROAIN : ELECTRIC STOVE 3»". GOOD ' HOUSE OUT. sell, trade. 1*3 N. condition. *2^ PE S-3331. ________________ PULL BED MATTRESS. BOX ^ 3 PIECE, living ROOM_ SUITE. 3 springs. *20. Hl-Boy *13. lounge hed tables. *30, 1 2-PC ' I. *3* vanity «... ....... , *■, auto coffee maker ' e *4*. I . Phone FE 5-144* I “Ll-T'S TAI.K BL'SiNFSS’ 33 PER CENT DISCOUNT - 12.10* OFP - WILL TAKE 14.100 TO HANDLE. pdroom suites, new mattress and M springs. wa.shlng machines. Wiles dryers, balix bods and lay pens, dinette sets, studio luchfs. apartment size 3«" and 'i *•* rleztrlc ranges nd 1*01 other Items (Del the '"■e.st price under the Sum at “wY,n’E?.l«r,l''7n"d , 5T«'*5."5:3l"M"’,I.daY^i^Sl*da,°^*" CHAIR: and one I contour back. Sll.\ KK I AKK front l BLOCK EAST OP DIXIE Beautiful 51 z 240 ft lot. si dock and t worih FE *-*»8« SALK OR TRADE BY OWNER --new 3 hr. house. White Lake. *11.000 Will take small home modeling .w—. »» ... . ihe only olh LK.WVFORD .‘\GF.NCY i Beiiiitv Shop 25* W Walton FE *-310*1 Altracllvf w 60* E Flint_________MY_3-ll^r=“*’RMt*boelw;^ n For Sale Farms 56 1 ROOM HOUSE ON 2's ACRES. near Walled Lake MA 4-4333 10 ACRES-NICE MODERN HOUSE, beautifully landscaped. Secluded tio.m with $9,000 down *100 a jqhn loans $25 TO $500 On your signature or other security, 34 months to repay, Oui service la faat, friendly and help ful. Visit our office or ^hone Fl *-*121 HOME & auto LOAN CO. Perry at. Comer E, Plki LUE LIVING RM SUITE end tables^ 01 Mohawl , . frlgldalre 113. $ PC dark I FRIO . BEDS. DRESSERS' SEW- ----..™. , dining rm. set *30. FE 3-1*02._| ing machine, gas stove, etc FE UP*'* '’’Wr i 3 PIECE MAHOOAN'Y BEDROOM i 3-773* Of FE 3-»l$$ —O'®*® _______ , suite with Mr and Mrs. chest | ppEL OIL FURNA'cE FOR SALE. WASHING MARINE ItgO. SPEED j and large mirror Like new. (100 ujo. Duct work and fuel oil tank _««een Wringer Washer. PE ^»3gT I Llkl"nei* l*o'“oL'f.«7M“ *' i -*“lH<>«®i.Call PE $-6*Sl afte^ i WESTINOHOUS'e ELECTRIC I '•AMOUS KIRBY VACUUM CLEAN- JMge. ezcellent condition. $*tl j 3 PIECE OAK BEDROOM BET, gr. p,y $41 go cash or $0.50 PE ^5391. .VonV a"d‘ma««ss“‘ooSd *cond* | ! _*kj« W.-Jioqjtols,__________! I Ujed^ I y.ar. *“ **“ '*“«■ “® ' RELIABLE~PARfr^ EM 3-343*.___________________■ lake over payments of $t.3t per I mo. on Singer sig tag sewing deduced to “self iil Scitt Lake; FAMOUS MAKE ’ —m— ................... iff." FE ^ I FR FEZERS ! kept. Operates iplendidly. Moving i------------ upportunUy - ! LOANS tl *50 TO **00-*3* TO $50! COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE I I FRIENDLY SERVICE i ! Lte.ague finance co. £««»' SAI.I..S CORI’ORATION 2S2 S M^IN i Like'” . Pira SILVER OBAt BIDRM outfit. Double dresser, bookcase bed. large chest. 3 vanity lamps. , All for $$* **. Pay only *3 weekly. Pearson's Furniture. 43 Or- _chard^k* Are._______________ j 1 PIECE LIVIHO ROOM BUITI, ; modern $169 Damaged - New In Crati includes Warranty - Service — Delivery I've got 'em Ir tabieV^'^atc^^^ j 5?m“N AND i've got 'em In stock LIITLE'8 PUr"nITURE S^'aFPL I machine. Originally $..... .oilbnee on delinquent Account. M3 3* or wlU discount for cash. Dealer. Capitol.. PE *-$401. WYMAN’S ^ USED-TRADE-IN DEPT I OA8 WATER HEATER .. $4$ 50 , REBUILT WASHER ... . $3$ $$ is Py. UPH SUITE ..... |l*g* .......... M *o Brand new d e. ray oh°v**M wtSw' ! *31^Dlzl?. ^^DrTyto'n'"*' OR**y6555 ! MUsfc CABINET^' Furniture, 43 Orchard FREEZER UPRIGHT. BRAND NEW -------- * year warranty, *15* i ARM DIN. CHAmS *3 weekly. Pearsons i .. ®A°T™IJ?®MS_ _ 2$2 S. MAIN ' 214 F ST CI MR ! * DiNiNO^HdoiTTulTE: j S”' ‘ ■re...,], L-L-rtirvi Igwpi, epppi ee,g pgd and mlv Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Av-i - ROCHESTER ROMEO celf.neourintlque fuTnnture. PE ' . ......... :...........•'"lOIDAIRE,.. LOANS $2* TO $500 -A"*'_________________ _ J'O" SALE 55 YARDS CARPET. AUTOS PIECE aOLro WALNlfT DINING I rugs, drape^ blinds, naugahyde i condmoiI. PE‘'3TdM '' LIVESTOCK f!!;,,*®***- '®“<* OUve -.®y"I>®J* . MI 4-*317,__ ANTIOUES'“h~PDBNtTt7BF—wt HOUSEHOLD OOODS '-«313. _ i FRUIT JARS ^ "Jmm PE * ^ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ pints 3 lor *c. — ....- I couc'h. good PL,3-3S1* PL 3-3*10 ■ FRIENDLY SERVICER WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you STATl': FINANCE ( 0. 103 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 _________ LOANS *35 TO 5S00 BAXTER S LIVINGSTONE 64 W Lawrence St PE 4-1*3$ r 3-051$ and Credit Advisors 61A "n't- Rl'DGl'yr YOUR DEBTS ; l2**';jeroseV 1-0713. 0 X 12 rose wool WIL with pAd Excellent conamon. $», ^tsTMt*. m ««*! 2-*057 _____ ^ ■ FREEZERS. NOROE .. . • VrncniT'^,Turio^\] VINYL-6. *. 12 FT. WIDE S$c YD on these brand new I960 mode \ invl Linoleum Tile 6c ca.; tl.'!!.“* aV *’ *?»*£ "BUYLO ' CMS^* Pontiff f¥ 5®«‘m' ® UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET Pontiac. FE 5-6123^----- 103 S SAOINAW FE * 34M FREEZERS - NOROB FREEZERS 1 X 12 REVERSIBLE RUOB. *16 95: ^rw Foam rubber backed rugs, *19 95- .'"*h'.‘> scratched n. Tweed rugs. $39.95: Axmlni.! *49 95: Rug pads.'*5 9*. Pear: Purnlturj, 43 Orchard Lake A AND PAD *25 40 IN ' WAYNE GABERT '‘IJS.'.*’®..,’ ?! SAGINAW PE__ M110 • ______ Antiques 65A 4150 4 ANTIQUE SLAT BACK CHAIRS. seated, I _MV 3 Hil'i, TV' and Radios 66 13 WATT HLFI HARDOP-KABDON etnplifler. Less than 3 years old. Will sell for *30. 30 Watt P.A u-ti .—,35 ._ FI S-*18l FREEZERS - UPRIGHT FAMOUS ' ■ ■ * . scratched. Terrific 5 while they last lers please. Michigan ..----- --------------------- _ - rmorescem. 393 Orchard Lake .....vial .Vflvisors, Inc. „ , ^'e' S SAOINAW FE 3-7053 l elt Base Rugs $3.fJ5 FRENCH PROVINCIAL'BEDROOM Mortgage” Loans'■ 62 o**-,,: ' ' "L'’ I'lnoleiini, Vard79c good electric'sTbvp~ $600 TO $2,000 f.'f*i??LL’'n!L."*’R”tJi,.°‘Flr’\5“ — On Oakland County homes. Mod- Syer's. 141 W. Huron FR 4-3064 FT. PHILCO REFrToeRATOR ...... .... -...... .... .. ... ■’ *” ........ .....- Stove, _EM 34115 momns. ^ 20x2* Wood Storm Windows 13 spXs Va '* 'l^ ! furni- —"'•“C *tove._MI,4-4ti^ i Blinds 24x24" 19 v muwoM ____________________________ ! -round marble tablt ii" , l«x34" $2. 1—V 5---5V4—s*'*--0^4—and"#” per cent; WH'* Admlrtl ....... $1$’05 ^ c^**f*. cabinet, «ew-| a, nb-M jj:; „ C0N80LIJDATE BILL^NO LOANS 1' Vos.s it Buckner, Inc. !09 NaUonal Bldg^__ FE 4-4139 j ■ SLOoo TO $i.ooo;obo ANY CONTRACT.----------- Double 'lO^^Screei 43 In Xelvlm ‘ OE DRYER . FE *-*534: 'OE “'electric ®-''9‘'i.£°P®1H«n. OR 3-19*5. VVater Softeners 66A COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. 363# Elizabeth Lk Rd. FE_4-4rt4 WATER SOFTENER RENTAC Service, R B. Munro Elec- 41*431''"' ‘“*® For Sale Miscellaneous 67 llshed In 1*2*. .... —____ FE 8-4411. alter g p.m. PE >-S9A RETIREMENT ASfoRANCE CO. Get Gut of the Rut f Blind l$x34 $3. ?*£o™'r deluxe dryer;; ! from. All j _lo»* West Hqroi waSlnr'disUMj*m“Sah FI-'ZABETH LAKE .1 BEDROOM chlal and pt^e schools Im| blsr'S’em 'll?’ m^r ^i'il'^^'tie ^'crda'rU»n'*FE *9toK ^r^ater^gaslnaior" aluminum FOR SAL E YEAR AROUND ? laraie. paved drive awnings' US 23. Tawa.s' Michigan""n e s r Priced at $13,***. HURRY! Bridge Call ^E 1-2554 “Bud'’ Nicholie, Realtor ( lolden Short's .'^iih. ** rh ced*R . island lake w FREE ' Michigan r land contract. oeois net us: »3» «^‘a" ,t”g" mJStag"? ^MS.^Opeh . ,o , wnd 8und.?| 'M“lU«"lid ■ • Partridge after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 |opk\ S.Vl“!\ND SI'.V. Two homes teAis plus powde Build on'100 ft wide sandy front sites Price reduced YOUR HOUSE IN TRADE i , $9,'500 "Wm build 3 btdroora ranch style boma oa your lot Pull basement, oak. flows, tile bath Wreh cupboards 0.1 3-»oaa EPiB MCWAB MUtfr**bl«c!^^i4'*^ wftb •t-uU bktlii' tor*^ E*^^H^ron^ St Suburban I’roperty AVONDALE Lake P'miEt;c L..t \l't-^ .Vothill;.; l),,u :i0°- DOWN lI.Xii.STKn.M REALTOR 4900 Highland Rd ^M59' ■I’nx ri.xc OR 4 ()3.=!S „ A.S.SOCIATES BUitINE.'CSE.*! THRUOUT MICH lOoC W HURON FE 4-3561 RESTAURANT FOR SALE, CALL OR 3-9995 days OA 8-2645 nighta MUST SELL DUE TO ILLNESS. ........ “ if/r^ WE GET RESULTS BENDEROFF BLDG. A SUP __ 9-2 W Huron ________FE 0-M53 j Swaps 2XOTS, I CX>RNER. WILL TRADE ♦ for hOUjetratler c»r or l&k» nroiw - ^ ’ ADJUSTABLE TOLEDO Pine Dyes; a^ m. Talva, 30* lbs pressure; six V« in. yalrei and six 'a In yalves. 150 Iba. pres-sure: 3 lengths Mlranlzed U pipe; painters ladder Jack; JVJ" — blmoat new: meUI DM. 50 ft. woter ho06 kud •prty nogzle; ironing board; scram door .? wlndowa __ 4-41*5 table UL 3-»183 Rent, L’se Bus.' Prop. 57.A small “markct'-’‘~jus 1 STALL COMMERCIAL OARAGE S' .140 Baldwin Ave 140 per n.nnlh Inquire 373 Baldwin., M — Sup^r market, r »nd bee*- h«Eii $200,000 Oas heftU $trooo H'AGSTROM Good 1 building wn^plus 'Awawabte lot immcdlau purcha-e -fS . A-Cole-Iatllck Comm. S^obert II. Chajtin, Realiur Bftfpntatt Rralpr ■ 1 311 .-iOUTH TELEGRAPH |' 4 0*21 OPEN EVES I W II.LIS .M. BKFWF.K JOSEPH P REISZ. SALES MOR 94-96 E Huron St F» 4-5161, for^studlo couch FE 3-1*16 TEN FT outboard SOAT FOR 1-4736 smaU Outboard motor, or wUl sell 134* West Sllverbell Rd , ji'DODOE 115 CASH trailer SHELDON S RJESTAURANT OF ------ , -------- ... ,j OR Mm," "mtl^*;'"cash“or“wm rr‘^1 ’havf^^Vi 2-^ ' o^a^rAl^Tj^ggra: ^ ^i;‘V.*0d“r‘ry* r5i?o'n"'Sr‘JellS;^’ *•« •* Baldwin. PI STANDARD OIL STATION A 5 I buildings Roy Brown MY 3 2261. COMMERCIAL BLDG •^"s*"»85"'mom*'' „ AFTER il.VCSTRO.VL.'' ■ REALTOR 4900 Highland Rd Mit OR 4-03,'Sl iaXe'Orion STORE - SUI-TaBLE for ANY , llSdUlmed*' ■’.m: a wS’"' ““■.■.r, 106* West Huron. - ______ . 21"“BENDIX TABLE MODEL'TV: $«^9rand?p™ UcT'm WhiTa'hfsIllI't >06o‘’l»?,t’*Hu”ro““'''" » IN 'maOIC CH^PILCIT.Tton: " m\HTr«^'ln®*°iB?,®Jf^^n yJ?“*Sld°’*l^rfeVl""mnd*^mn*^l$o’^l -‘-"“-''“L" « I'SEDROOM OLDER^MMiTaT “*"« 8»‘ IRONRITE IRONEH PULL SIZE ’ <5re? L^?* $?4$1 Paym “ $*5 1 « ELECTRrc-STOVE.-gls' ' "i®®** »1»6. 2 year, to | Consider car lor equity. PE 6-6*66 “I®*** wardrobe. 620. Blood wavsiw after 4 p.m. ; J''® upholstered seat. *5. ' ist » ~BEDR06M--WITH-BA8i:iKNT!i^^^ ! Si. - i -- ----- Exccptlonally^Jarge; A-l^^U* - LoidtUml a washer, top ‘ Emm! * ^ Crump i 1 * ' jau OR 3-no* • Appliances. 3*30 Elizabeth take LARb'R“>ntw-sr- lEHN HOME ON AP- , ‘®.* ^ *-4»45 ' bVSfd ne5“I5**°pi“*oiTz'*p5?’ 3 acre.. 3 garages, A BUY - RADIOS. *« TO tl*.! nlture. 43 (Jclurd Uke at. JK.JW «Sg* OA S3543- '»« ireeze’. FE *f?r®?sf."„r?°5'u^ "mXn WASHER ROUND'TUB loam rubber, modern bedrMm ^ and maltreV* y*!!^ **"t *'B^room**set’ to appreciate 11 Terms Bedroom ' *J* room lurnltkrc. s^a etc- --.. . Outfitting Co, 4763 Dixie. Drayton Oood condition. MA 4-«$3$ ' » n », ijj OR WHAT ______________ NOROE 15-1*' FT “ ft P R I n « t •*TS -_______ AN-nQUEs. AND ALL -TYPES Jr old. $300 ot , PE 3-7*33 Boafi^r rieiitv of Ftcp Parking »* after ^ IOM BTU. t-ye.r warrant . . * 1 ffirmte. Sxcei . wm kcc«pt 1 Hwvn Dsyneat. (f^'.ORf'tF. BLAIR 4530 Dili! REALTOR Hwy WR DRAYTOM PLAINS Eves. C»U qR_3-170$ 7 ROOM MODERN H proxlmately 7 £=-- electric ran*,'"! M**5; i cubic n. F^i frigerator. ezceller» 61*66; OE wringer »•>»?* »«M; Norg washer 3 years old 'the best see Obel fl.»., „„ * Appllancea. 3*30 Elizabeth sell. 1534 E ALCOA ALUMINUM ' Combination DOORS GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK Aluminum eomb. doors. Retu-only ^®“ $23.95 WrWl? ’53 Butek. federal Modernization a . .. hwy fM, every day • SDNS. l»-4 •\ I- ' ■■ On Our Lot t. TIIK rON TlAC PUKSS SATrUDAV. .11 LV f S.leJHI«cell«iieoM 67|For Sale MbcelUneous 67 For Sale Pet* WATER REA-ma » oat CtrlC OU mmM . 0««rMI RaM< “*sa Sale Musical Goods 71 ELEOTONHC OR(^IaN jmiiTVQXK MARMADDKE By Anderaon A laming MORRIS MUSIC CO. M S Ttltffvpb R4 rc MW Acrow Ooai T*l.Iiurao FIANO TUNINO-OSCAR SCHMIDT ___ rt i4«t Aimer j«jS«' ! lOT WATER HEATER BOTTLED ] paraeeeH ouaranteed to uik. CMsmt. (AIM. laod CrteVi iiPd Httmtrr MW A« Mira a^rr Eiiol,_________ I'CXini.E.srsiO DOWN n t-]||> POOOCS THlMMtNO aEOI8TE6Et>- CbdtER SPANIEL Tt«M Orta N«. m — SOM an P. ^pltU vitti Ua«*r-AJM.^ I CArwAn AdAnt Aieltlaa aou iso" w-noT. $M ^ 1 14 Tm Omeral SiMtrle Air Oj^Uoojr ISM. **' K*5i»^S2iS «.“S lit TO BE M O^ ... ,. ____ - I N CABINET sines] .... lamnc. wn Ana m- Biod«U in rtuorctCMt. MJ Orchard m.. «W«C, sr n~mowers“ sHATiPENtb. -lAlWM AM arllvrf PE yjll LAfATbatBS COMPLETE SSaIo if? g) ils itoals and Accessories 97 < r 14 n*jT wixiDHi; Hosts & Accessories 971 I THUMP I WOOD BOAT ■rrmi fAn. i »l*o Mt"*i!sU ' SNOINB AIBUNSR LCM / r™w!"S£s.“’^°m movtr. sesci TAlwA ItlehltAn Fluornctnl, HI OreSanI Lt Av. _ 1 "?AflJg.JR ^uieH^^'^j^pfr? Pardon oiir appearance Thpsiproo. jji Ciallagher’s. but jE6E~Aiui iTjRNAct~cbMPLiTi doii’t nii.ss the cav- PE S443I. I OOA snr 116. Phoa«”Mu| S5i:‘ iV %*£-TaFI^5^ j-'- Thoaiptwi. WM MU Wtil ‘ ORHAMEHTAL IRON PENCE, 1 U*tS ASoot IM ft IP lood cord iS ■AL oil tlrod wAict hmter. MArkoc " 4-ISM._______________________ ________________________I Wti4 IS CHIPPED DIAMOND RING from Connolljr'i Jewelrri A a 4 piece A^ ecArf from Pork Lam Wire PE 44141 For Sale Trucks 1( truck' , BARGAINS M ponn p AM . II Pt aiAke M PORD P >M I Ml I Soa Siprree 'M PO'tn C MS TrAcInr I Ml M Dorns 4 Ton Pinel I Tin M PcrD Ptekup Cuei. .CAk ||U4 M WlU.Va Surrer . I M« 50 - \'F \V ;\.\f) USIil) Tlr. Cap. New |A. .toe, WOeTl TIRES GOOD CONDITION; New deep-try. MA 4-3160. A BEAUnrUL SINOBR BEWII mochlne In wood console far 143 f'P«t ______________OR_3-7»24 I YARD DIRT. MANtmE, unv. Fegboard 4kli4 Plyscore 11x41 33-lt Rock Lath 4x1 Plasterboard Burmeister I.I MBKR COMP.WV 1140 Coolrv Lakf Rd EM 1 fl Open i a m. tO I p m dstly Sunday lO a m to 3 p m. DO YOU HAVE A P. end matchln* fabric selection. T Berry Bros. Jelled Manic no-drip '‘OAKLAND FUEL k PAINT ANCHOR FENCES , No moon down, PHA approied.l PREE EBTIMATEB FE l-Nll --1 ALL MAKE TYPEWRITER8 ALL; rebuilt and guaranteed. 10 to .... pick from. From I17.M to 14100 water tea portablrs and upritbts. Call LI looi- 1-3044 or come to 3131 Torba 5XnS4 Linda, one block north of 13 Mile 7-7” 2«d‘’”it^' *' y““ ““V U all. 3510 Commerce yoV-II siVe a* .J{ of monn I - BATHROOMWTURES:-01L-ANb «,^E^^ ca*bm''.!" Balmce^om? .ii* ■as furnaces, hot water A steam! L?,*‘iin ^ATot t^5 rash 0? oer --Ur^^lnnpSler c,AVk‘'iL™^ ’»»» CV“‘Kmto^.*;nd'R«tru spe/jai. I’-'*:-.':']"! ^ Iklx'i In. V-grooved . 1x13 sheeting III Mr m 30 *a[. hot water heater, I4l'l0. 3 yttf warranty Free eet Toilet 011.05 with trade open sun 10-3 ;p.K\-S()X I WOLVERINE l-UMBER 330 8. Paddock FI 3-1714 KOIJI' HL'I.MAN HARDW.\RIv 3141 ELIZABETH LK FE 1-4111 OPEN DAILY 'TIL I; BON. 0-3 BABY PURNirURE. KIRBY VAC-lnlt”"r<»m eulte. "s pr of''r skates. Laundry tubs Mlsc. ( . .... . __ ____ _____ . Ing _FE i-MOI. ___ _ ____ safe Forbes Printing and BEEP AND "PORK - HALk.AND' Supply 415 E Fr.nt at quarters. O^yke IHkL jyc^;1on. mln^ham, ^MI^^ Bolens — Wheelhorsc and'^tfsed^'lypewfuer's »*nd kddini "Tractors and •Kllers Power and) machines. Next .to Pontiac 8laU riding mowers'-Jacobsen. Yard- _®"tilt man and Toro, I modela of riding SEWER AND DRAIN BUPPLirs mowers. Belectlon of used equla-; -..—-------- mrnl. Wo service whst we sefl EVANS EQUIPMENT 1501 Dixie Hwy. MApU 1-7118__________OR_3-7»24 g . p,pe LARGER SIZES IN STOCK compleie .slock ol fittings Blacktop Drivewav Need repairs? Save on the 4 ' Orsngeburg pipe . 43 05 ea _C08t_Cairy0Ur_Adylsof FE 5 4951 13' steel cu veit 12 .55^ ea ® e°q“pmenL %ly®“po^ntl.?®P*e.TA ________:___________1—! II" with 3 holes . M.90 ea CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. c.I manhole covers and grain aU Slxai. Splash^lock. dOTr^ils.i wisssfcicw ”0"‘Bhiffierd' FE 81 Orchar“d FE 3-7101 black DIRT FIU, ^AND OHAV intERNATIONAL COMBINE. M©-. J-M77. w____ lor driven. A-1 »h*pe UI. 2-4M3 SPECIALS! .............. ....................... “ LOAM, TOP '’*■ r i k KT( iATlON BUM I' CRUSHED BTONB," SAND. GRAY-: 4" Gould Centrifugal pump, f el. Carl Howard, EM 3-OMl hullt OA 8-20IJ f CHOICE .FARM TOP SOIL'of ALL JOHN DEEltE. _ pONE, FILL LANDSCAPE TlfticklNd. V FILER $80 E.M 3-.1028 if-HES AND PICNIC ] T^ACTt)^,U-FARMAI,I. H LIKE MW onr -*r «'K» 00 8m>-pllcjty t.rartor, 3';^ HP^ aHOrtT’S MOBILE HOME.*? All Dew Oem wud Bit enter iritvej iMtlen. TraUer repair parti.^bol 12 FT RUNABfiUT MFUfTIliv .'I'nl-" Motor 4 trailer FE 2-.059 all. r. 12 FT M^lYKRS aluminum Df, _ * 1 '>1 1 ,\4 ll',\i»or \i- .. thr Do;,' :■ 'v, i ford Need^usrd 8375 'ma “s 1291 vt‘ GR'*‘‘rT» Oprn .f.l'l ‘'l AK*R"nmuN. " ,1Y 2 4.M. t r< VVf Service and Seii i uVdays and flnaert. gunrlaya 172 W Huron ‘FE 4-9743 *' 12 FT' RUNABOUT BOA I TRAII Hll I ICH BAl AN. y. AT THES^ PRICER BOLEN TRACTOIl.S A.ND TILLER.S V Vf \Tln\^Pl2 \II L'l WHEFT, HORSE TRACrniiS t.tt . \ I I'i.N I It . \ I I . I . I LAWN BOY MOWEP-TORO MOWERS JACOBSEN MOWERS r.-11 rations now F E Ho»l YARD MAN MOWERS Olxle Hwy OR 3-145fi CREDIT TERMS VACATION TRAILBRS 431 OrchardLake . DOUBLE SINK, COMPLETE $21 50 E with trap A grade FE 5-4712 Fir 4 »4 x«' A-D Grade 12 18 Montcalm Supply, LW W Jj' ,'L. gg iWAMEL SHOWIR:* COMPLETE [ ' '®^"'®'‘'f?”3.0438 Like new. II*. FE 5-0103 ?L5 North Lass_ ------^^FE 3-M.10 "P0R““sAFi~Dn0-fHERM~0iL TALBOTT LUMBER heater 2.5 gallon Unk,v Call nroofmi lor basements _sfler 5, FE-54351 _ _ p BPS piint glass .Stalled, wood FOR RENT OR SALE LAWN '! sash ol ail sires, tul’ line nl MOWERS, SICKLE BAR. AND, h.mbei Reasonable prices 1025 . TILLER. MICHIGAN RENTAL ' Oakland Ave FE 4-45K8 SERVICE _54M_DIXIE HWY, ^ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE r A R D ORADINO. fi;i gravel. Mr FE Wood, CosI and Fuel 77 SLAB WOOD wood^3 cord____ _ Plants, Trees, Shrubs 7S n.W LILLIK.4 t 3-1751 FIBERGLASS POOLS 14x27' Home owner InsUllatloi In 1 day. complete Inati and flltraUon system U Everything Clothing Furniture Applla ___ til WEST LAWPENCE_ year j USED CAST " IRON TUB, SINK _ J' and Livernols _MU 0-2413 SURPLUS HYBRID l^Av" ULLIES heap FE 4-80< 1981 Lakevtei n at. Judah Laxr For Sale Pets AKC- dachshunds art month ' Alachinerv 68 — -------------- -- ieBoad.U- - Puiuncs. Jamor'-v. FE 1-2531. _______ tc ___________________Adams tandem ROAD ORAIrtR. AKC BOSTON fERNIER t YtL riRar QUALITY O R E E N CAST UD-11 Int. Diesel Engine. Very old R.'ssonable ML 4-1721 Iron 5 foot bathtubs Over- good condition AKC BASSETT PUPS I WEEK-S. stoc^d »M. SCHKAM TRUCKS $25 Cla»»on._Ml_ch. --------------------- A Thompson. 70C5_M5». west I v il M D\T I.'VT SPRINGER SPAoir.i. r FIRST QUALITY- I FOOT CAST AM) UGEH -M 1 -N I pic, B.ack and white. KE 2: ?SjS‘u]la‘^*wi.t°' *' _____ OR 3 1209 BOSTON TERRIER MaIE _80D. 7006 MM. West. r FILING EQUIPMEN" PREE STANDING TOILETS 111 »5 FE 51190 o-pvvu. _ Double bowl Mnk I ARC-WILDER iOO AMP.S PORT- BEAUTIFUL* AKC" REGISTERED 3frin lengtoT ' able 1225 OR 3-0275 CoUe P-up. $35. OR 3-7310 Ai m hard copper SAW MILL 53 IN INCERT TOOTH, BOSION TERRIER STUD LH 3“ln. imgfhs 24C It. needV power IMP- OR 3-1874 stocr Curtiss. OR 3-9291 Ak-ln, K soft copper ./w ft GERMAN SHEPHERD 2 YFARS wtth uim W.U Do It Yourself 69 J'itr^ormfr’'”' ............................. ' -------------- GERMAN SHEl^p'n GARAGE DOORS Ti Factory eeconde. • '' •••S'’*''* ‘ ™ sixes In elock from 131 and u| Electric door operntOTi foklln closet door, oad dleappoJrtn FOR KENT er ktuuney-npgr_jander. s. hand sand err Turhar vacuum cleaners Oakland Fu. k Paint. 430 Orchard. l.ake Av. :_n_ MiM_________ Sale Musical Goods 7 1500 FOR i Or( POODLE AND *TERRIERrTRJM EQUITY, WALNUT “.‘"J! reasonable MAple 'gantOttic Organ with ,>11™ _____ , Excellent cond . MA POODLE PUPPIES TINY MIHIA WE STOCK L._.......- ____ MUSICAL HEART DESIRES FE 3-0203 SELECT FROM LARGE STOCK AUTHORIZED ORKTCH DEALER ■ —'•"E Allow.--- Noon on Saturdays 311 8 Paddock .l'l . &utttr'k" TTra eic Double sink and trim - LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN ijLimex w^ ground • 'i KDWAR08_ IL? SAOINAW M^'lSter. glalsed U«^ J« vfAHV^CM‘3*7l(XihMdLLiraM: CALBI MUSIC CO. | ”1* 'Z-iilt^N SAOINAW _ FE W223 ^RONET-MAR’nN, EXCELLENT cond . EM 3-4074. I registered chanfplon blood MU- SAT. JULY boodle; i xbibuing quality s. -sill work together lerplrre QuaHty Ing and styling We oo out com rou or your dog Show Qu'altty. Itoodle or Oriflpn* ooppie. uauallj svatlable. Chainplons at itua. ‘ Boarding VI.hIIoIs wrlcome MUI-5itrvl Kennels. Homa of Champions. EM 3-4SI3. PODCIE, IN'C. 311 8 SAOINAW |?B |-TIH ^inui v-Two THK PONTIAC PRESS, SATI RDAY. JI LV 23. lOftO I or Sok Cart 106 IIUICK SPCCUL « DOOR htrd'.oo. «KM coral »«M rC 5-17M Mt RtnCK IKWICTA « DOOR ewncf^rc ___ ^'**** Kl-POSSHSsiON For Sale Can 106 KKPOSSFSSION* 1»M CtirvrolM Bel Air l■•tllu>tl , pmA Ai>4 ir*r V-l ■uUMnaiic Ion prtc* Ro CA«*i iwralerl For Sale Care Pap only IIT ■ For Sale Car* rORD I 3 DOOR For Sale Cars 106; Imt Mr Ir Blcc FC « L«M Mi 0 togtM "po?#nAC cataunV^ HAPDFNBVRO MOTOR AAl rs . •orurr CiM » Pike PE a uk c^cB P'r?. ‘ KF.I’OSSKSSION IIU OUacrolal »afo*i i door V « • uloirailc Pul price MBI No ca*h nrauert Pas only IJ1 motiU. Rl^ Mr Blnj^ PE^IhlOW^l.ucliy. ’ CH*V M ■ BLACH' •( M ' Harold Tumrr Poro P D O C -11011011 ANCER 4 *‘*oodi?toii'n'* ****^' ** - — - Saflhaar P* 3 DOdH RRH. IN ____ Fop Sale <^rs 106 ■ »MRcoaT t dr kardtw. *•1 UiOd cor JmppLt CaoUr j a pSti h?akta' iTwiSSa.*1S»^ | I : tew llalab MM aaur aU cor For Ms Cars ’57 FORD STATION WAOOR $y95 JEROME HASKINS DEMO SALE .\l W ' CI KAN LT ^ Dodge Dart rlHCr-1 $1975 OWRDRIVI ■li'Cy'Owens m lonr tails' It MA 4-1 NICK M UXncVKt BOR. HARO- •• ,Rc I IM S IIAIA. Mlllord MP 4-ITU 1 I ambassador « CTL Rala> I »1 Plvn M-'M 4 Packard I M RBH (I A. 'M 131 > A beSHty ‘laulad HAH. N \.\IMI,KIM)\I l„\> nri/'UVjiTva F»»rti »2 romisr ”••^1 ««•»*. s»u piisr «av0 »*• ; RCX HERTRR ^ ^ p»> mriiU Of gll month S3. M- M UM up ' to chooaa . |4» up “ rti ■> aar > PlnJnca no problUm __ . . __ A tNOLIRH 3HAMBB ESTATE ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN '’M LINCOLN PRBUIXRE. PULL •7nPRICE im i *“*" '* ’** *“ ippall buMna.i V kl4Pt No monay down 37 munOi Radio , .. -6 and haaiar Call Mr WhUa PE > 1(011 FlnrST, l\C 1 0403 Kli.| Aut0 113 8 Sa.inaw POHU 3DOOH Vi LOW, Weekly Special 1957 Plymouth Savoy DOOR SEDAN. VA, AUTO AT^ TRANBMIsaiOI<. TXR1 Only $649 dSirtaHoughtGn «uMt naymanta of all moadh I... ___ i (S Son I CATAllMA nSTA. r Wta nn Mwar. . AU aMraa. t,MI ac--------11 ri---- i“a-2a. ' Whtu WAlU._________ ' Hte wHm Altar 3^ ^ I M PORfUC iMNHimLLi, PQW-tt ataaMaf aad bnkaa. 3-^.. ¥r. 1 "• i SSSLir-lia. baiur, N.w ----------f*J^*»............ tenermlor. radM. air-coodltiontnt I. S3.IM. iUacrbaU -------ali- a Rd. Npar REPOSSESSION S4 PtAUbc. tIM fan BOa* No .iPh naodas. Pm bolp •>> mantti Sn f!/r* Wb/^*Ti«M^L^ Aiito BaldTlib a BmBmiw. 33 PONTUC. STANDARD TIUllS. R « H Na nut. CAU Jaa a Cata. — >-W»l PONTIAC puwar bi IM* mlh «R Inl.'lt! il>10 AND HASKINS ..r.4 CHEVROLET 8HARP t 7 FORD RANCM^WtOON^ TAKt 7 FORD 2 IKW)R V-l HADIU 7 : PAASENGtR l IMOl’HINC ■i,;; ‘J.R-J rr.T^OPoVral^Motm-Y*niiiiior.in| ^A wIlson !'0\Tl.\r(..\l)II.I.\t 1350 N. ' Woodward R GOOD CX1^ 1 7084 DODttS 1100 VFRY H(X)I) i:ni: ( I\‘( M CHFV wHinc H r f xr tih Krmlwofih Ft vs CHIVY 3 DK Kl'l'nSSI*S.'>10N «J05 full prlr# Ho riRh needed K!ii\utV IW E BI vn AT ACBU IN M CHIVY BKST OFFKR 2806 . W»Nh Rflfhesler v’l CHEV CONVFHTIBIE NEW UTts Bitd tup »MrK«m t'jM 8 Ho>plu: Rd . 0 Conway^__ 4A CHEVY CONVFRT. AUld- ' mtUk nrw top OR 3-4837 $7 niCVY C'ONVERTIBI F CALL after A O ii(H-k OR 3-1303 \9H CHEVY FULL PRtrFE' 1135 llariitop Ci>c Ri:i*()Ssi’Ssio\’ 1lT« Ford. ) door V I automatlr. bpautlful 3 tone palnl 8415 fiill |.M«e No roRh needeORr RADIO k MFaATER ABBOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN A mi u m e pay. i mrhtt of M 64 per mo Call t'r/dit ' M|r Mr Park* at Mf 4-7400. Harold Turner Ford ’58 T-IUkI) TWO TONE. RFaP k WHITE FULL POWER JEROME S|>()1" W I'AI.IO.V 3 DOOR $1795 'Cy' Owens > 330 OAKLAND AVENUE KE 3-4101 ^ 1347 POBD CUSTOM A I CONDI-llon Sail or trad# 4733 Sau-imll Laka Rd . Ortonytlla. NA -.lot* 5.1 FORD PAIRLANP CONVEBT^ 34^ UNCOLH CAPRI. HARDTOP ; wVal‘”*rVllar*“pE'’*3-MM,**' 334 Kanllborth AS MERCURY CONVBRTUltl Automatic tranamUalon Radio 1357 OLDSMbilLE 4 tX)OR~SE-' dan. axcailoni condllloa 1 04>n-ar yiUotd MO S-7M3 kEI*O.S.SESSl6X Oldamoblla. 3 door, beautiful allrar a., ptica No 33l fBOOtl white r I lull IU)ll I'RO.'^T. INC. __ lincoln-mercury •31 MERCURY HARDTOP UL 3-3350. _ 1J55 MERCURY HAROtOP odoO condition 3500 EH 3.JI33 LOW MILEAGE 1333 CUSTOM Mercury Italian wagon. Haw bat. 3 MERCURY, 3 DOOR. RADIO ’5<> FORD 4 t)R SEDAN AUTO TRANS RADIO A HEATER SOLID BLACK $1395 JEROME •llRir.flT spot- money DOWN racntu ol I Cradit Mgr _____ 4 7500 Harol^ Turnar Ford IK) YOU NEED A GOOD CAR FOR TRANSPORTATION- ! 30 MERCURY MONTEREY cRA-did. haaiar. akcallant condition No monay down, full price 3335 A»umr paymrnti of 51335 month Call Crrtll Mgr Mr White PE 5-0403 Eliig Auto Salfi 115 8 Saginaw _________________ euih needed Pc, _ i. *Rlnr’'3r“‘’BuiI. *pE .->|atc A3 aolutalv no ruyt 14 000 mllee beu ollr: FE 4.tll( 1333 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 6 CYL i tHDER RADIO A HEATER AB-KOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN As.ume payments ol IM 75 per mo Call Credit Mgf .Mr Parts .Ml U.-XSIl .NKKDl 1) RITE ’5<) l (')RI) 2 DOOR HARDTOP $214.- pouer hraken Clean FF 8-3830 57 FORD CONV' *LL POWER | Fnrd-n-matic A beauty Asking $1185 MI 8 8848 _ ___j 1<»55 FORD CU8TOMUN1 RADIO, j OoodJlrondRIoiL^ FORD DEALER ■37' PLY SAVOY 3 ■34 PON 8TRCF. HT 44 BUICK. 3 DR . HT •44 CHEV 2 DR ■44 PON 4 DR ■4] FORD. 3 DR . 3 •33 MERCURY HT 43 OLDS 33. HT 3 PLY . DR ; VALIANT' clark^on'motor SALES I Main St Clarktton MA 3-3141 Out wbera tba oetrbotd It low 3 DOOlT~RADf6 A HEATER. AUTOMATIC transmission ABSOLUTELY ' NO MONEY DOWN. Aaiumt pap-menu ol 333 31 per mo caH H“aVold“Am:r"i-',rd*‘ 1 AVERILL'S^^ I Need sharp lata models lor Calif. ' TOP DOLLAR PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-ri "Convention Spcciar Wai 13M - NOW 31433. Eddie Uclc. 3708 Orchard Lake Rd. r. 3330. 33533 Lochmoor. MA r PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR N"w“3S3i!**E___ OKhard Lake Rd PE 3 Eddie Steele. 3704 r PONTUC. ADR RAH WHITE BalU No niat. 3333. FE 3^733 REPOSSESSION 1353 Fontlac. rad aad white. Pull price 3133. Ha cath needed Psy only 333 aieiitb. pTrai peyment SHEI.TONTonliac-Buick Ktithcstcr. .Mich. OLl-8133 For Sak Ciu;» 106 •IB PONTIAC «WB. YUyA Mf. csr ClarkatNi. MA 3-1353._ 1 CAR3 337. H PONTUC. 153 SMsSES Ecoi^Srr**cAa. » auburn s.n.?JK>. k.. ^ . Kfcgo Sale* & Service iriwfi^Ar^SE-^ PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS -PUT! CARS. BOLD * COEMOHin-13P9 Perry et Madl5oa W 4-1133 BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” WILL ACCEPT Oiuif. outboArd4. boau. refrlftra-tori and appUaneea etc. On our now 1333 Ramblert or any good otad car ae part paymaat. IM B. SAOIHAW -£Jy' Owens K HF.ATFR ABSOLUTELY NO MONFY DOWN A r ' u m e i»uv j t‘r7iui Mtti Mi Ml 4 7SOO H«told Turni-r For.i , 44 ( Ilt:VY TRl-POWFR OR 1851 CHRVY^ »l:>0 57 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR BFaDAN. 1 HMuer rleun Tele-Kkv RUml- h Telegraph f6kd convert ford o . -:- ..... 'Cy' Owens 610 OAKt^ANJJ^ AVENl E 4DOOK FALCON WHITE WITH deline Him. 8 00» miles E«. con- MANY MORE GREAT VALUES Nn I ASI I NEEDl';i) NO PAYMENTS TIL SEPT RITL: .\lJTO SALKS 103 E BLVD AT AUBURN CroofI Tram ■47 Pontiac HT HR] ! 42 Ford V-l, Nice ' i '2i -43 Chew RAH. r" $2695 Delivers A .New •60 -PONTI.U' 2 DOOR SEDAN INCLUDINO FA-DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMAT 1C WHITEWALLS. AND ALL TAXES. Russ Johnson-Motor Soles LAKE ORION MV 2-2871 MV 2-2381 ■43 PONTTAC STARCHIEP. LOW MT**f-W‘ ■33 PONTIAC CONVeA'ITBLE' _good condition ,_OR 1-1331._ ■30 PON-nAC CATAUHA adr 3M35 ■53 FORD VI. adr gljti ■54 PONTIAC STARCHIEP Adr 3145 HARDENBURO MOTOB SALES Corner Cass and Pike FE t-7313 _ Open Ewa til 5 __ itM PONTIAC BTARCHiEP 1-dMr.^^l^power. Egc. cond. 1700 •50 p6nTIAC HARDT6PrfirRQr~A White. Hydramatic. Radio A LOtS^'" ’*“**' M75. ol M' P o h"tTAir"i6NVERTfBLE; new paint, white with a black top. Sharp. 0034 EUaebetb Lk. Rd. 1000. _ _______ 1850 PONTIAC 8fAliCHm~TbR Htrdtop. Hydramfttle. fUdlo Md heater. WuURaUa. lit dova. HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKBTON M-15 one mile north of US 11 Open Bvao Until » _______>Mpl« 4-5500 WANTED UBED CARS HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES 50 RAVbLER 4 DOOR SEDAN. •■Convention Special" - Was I1.5N. NOW fl.MO Eddie Steele 1700 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-3530 $1795 Delivers A New GO RAMBLER 2 DOOR SEDAN, IHCLUDINO HEATER. WASWER8. DIREC-■nONAL 810NAL8. 3 VISORS. ARM RESTS AND ALL TAXES. Russ Johnson Motor Soles LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 • MY 2-2381 KM STUttEBAEER STATION WAO-\.oo "Oonvenlloo Speciaf. Was ^filBS - NOW 313M EOdle Steelm 44^ 5#,RCORY 2 MOTORS. *333' door SEDAN V3 1 nlsslon 1-ownrr 44 ler week LLOYD ' Superit 550 ( ■ .Nutti Sales .\^1..\ND 3 STATION WAOON. FA- , 55^ ‘ HFVY 1357 CHEVFOI.ET 'station WA( FK 3-'?5lV“^a/u?'"?iurJdav*'' 1355 CHEV 2 DOOF C LEAN STATION WAOON. IM .7-6115 •47 FORD 1 SEDAN FULLY eduipped F»VI Must Moke Room ordomaLc RAH 57* DODOE CORONET.'^ 2-IX)6"R. ( food eonditioD mu t eeil 1805 ; Phone REpubUc 3-1868 lYLGuar. ' In Writing All Used Cars 4-34J6 44 THIRD ALL BLACK POWER Sup^riul' .\lltO .Sales ... ...... 5.50 OAKT.AND _ 56 FORD. 3 DR ■ RI-;POSSKSSION SigS'full price NA etth needed. _______ ______ ,,...... Pay only in mo Due Aug. 25 V I engine, aulomatlr. radio anti Rite Auto, Mr Bell. FK 1 4431 heater, lull power solid while 1«» I Bl»^ S At Auburn finish With beautiful black and ig.sg FORD STATION WAOON alme Interior Don t mi.-s Uiu FQRDOMATIC RADIO b HEAT- i one 11.440 kR ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY i 1X3WN Ax-uwe payments of 125 Lorry Jerome MyiiriWaro’ifWn;, ROCHESTER I (iI'.T MOKE FOR M)UK MONEY AT NORTH CHEVROLET mileage, sharp Look this ofirr Ularkstoii Motor Satw 1 CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH DEALCT I Maln st, Clarksjon _ MA 5:ST41 i tilt FORD. 1 DOOR, custom: HASKINS .DEMO SALE SKD^N DEVni.E l'H7 (. lirVRoI.l '1 ‘"mTlpig?" hriutv' 21(1 4-duor 41111100 wagon V- 11‘ntsh Don ? mls«Tm» o*n"r i FIESTA A(105 HOI IDAY l').'(i 01,DS.\I( )|(li duiuti”*' TCIAL HT^’Oduof '$S“5 tttYV^***”*^*. iJObA !iLAJy‘'U. -door hairtiop Ful- iii\°r'powei'g\'idL''a*eVn'’*anil aunfur'lighr'^blCe u'iTVallv''.ilJirp' sto?k'"No^' RADIO A________ I Y NO MONEY DOWN As.si payments ol 417 05 per mo i creiitt Mgr. Mr l»arks at 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford lUt MEHCURY ■ SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY “OLIVER Motor Sales • 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-3101 Open Eves • RENAULT nUICK OPEL JEEP This Is It! A BRAND ■ NEW 17" PORTABLE TV Retailing at $159 FREE!! SHEP'S MOTOR SALES •57 FORD F Lane 2 dr 400 tl 57 FORD ♦ dr Hardtop 311 •57 CHEVY Station Wagon ill ■57 CHEVY Bel Air 4 dr 311 53 PONTIAC 3 Pass wagon 31 , '46 OLDS Super "33 ’ 31 43 FORD Falrlan'e 4 dr. 3! ; 43 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. I I Sliep’.s Motor Sales Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER ■ OPEN eves___OL 33731 OK USED CARS TAYLOR'S ! CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE -SAVE ENERGY. USE WA.NT ADS! To find a joli, place to live or a good used car. see Classi-i lied NOW! 3-2433 1341 8TUDiBAkra''4 Bconomy apeclall I BOB FROST. INC. LINCOI.N-MERCURY _ Ml 3-3300 ________ •43 rambler AMERICAN 8TA-tion wagon., 3-tODC, radio, beater Kw n _2“*om r 3-1343_ ■S3 8TUDEBAKER GOLDEN HAWK Radio, heater, bcautllul green Iln-Ish. hydramatic. rxcelleiil condl- " ------ down, aitume ..... .. ,JS month. Call , _____I Mgr Mr White. FE 4-04S3. Kiiu Auto Salet^USjB. Saginaw, i CAB PATMEBTS TOO IIORD*N- nON’S USED CARS M^’4 Lake Orioo MV 2J04t________ VALIANT 'V-lOO RADIO A'ND .....................n»ml»tlon. HASKINS DEMO .......... " SALE $47 4.’i PER MONTH DELIVERED ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. FEDERAL TAX SALES TAX. LICENSE TITLE AND CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE •John J. Smith There are no strings or gimmicks. You’ll take home one of these 17 ’ sets free wlien you bim following ont-bar-botli Sale slartN Eritlay a'ld Satnrdav. iiilv 22iiii and 2.b(l. ' ‘ ■ wai!'"t';., . ■■dehiiY"Em’-’n"' " CniVHO^r BEL Am p»- HASKINS '’if CHEVROLET $8".5 p*t4> l \l.t0\ $1745 > t m ,\ KOI E l HASKINS CHEVROLET S 8TUDEBAKER J''’lln?r5n^“ P'.'d PONTI.W OLDS-LARK 'DELIVERED - WWaarU. IVh..',, ALL STANDARD "FACTORY EQI fPMENT PLUS HEATER rtDERAI TAX sales TAX LICENSE -nTLE AND CRED- lohnTTrnith HASKINS DEMO SALE Tax Included ■4S CHEVY Brl-Air lull pnee S133S '3* CHEVY 4-Dr.. luU price 31035 •.« CHEVY 2.0B , lull Jrue 3 •at PLYM 4-Dr. lull price 3 235 ■UPORD Wgn , lull prtcr 3 53a •45 HORNET 4-Dr . full price’ 3 335 ‘ ’41 CHEVY Bel Air Tull price I 535 ,,Ss; HASKINS ^^yilm. .1 sihtbaw ‘ » I'l.Y, ( IU: \ ROl.l' E.'SHi* Mlin “$445 13.(3 ^fvrnl le on.;. p'.o I'oxnAt Lnl-iT J ( lil.\ ROM' r.75 (Sevro'.e' 1 13,(1 Ford 3 I GA onli 19,7 Bi,ck 4 : 1 t iiiA'ROl.i; T lili^For^d 4^( y;oV‘ **Auto'*nan“ I -i 1' \CKARD 1357 fontlac 1 NORTH CHEVROLET HOMER RIGHT MOTORS. i From Ponttat ' BRIGHT SPOT Clearance $100 and UP '55 PONTIAC '55 CHEVY '54 BUICK '54 PONTIAC '53 BUICK '53 OLDS '52 PONTIAC '52 PACKARD '52 OLDS ■ JEROME "Bright Spot" ()K( II.\RD E.\KE •\T UASS .WE ' ,S'l.\k A IDOOR 1 . RADIO A RAH Power steering '.=;8 PI.Y.MOUTil . .$1195 2-DR 6 C''* STD TRANS R&H. NEW ,'5S ( IIKVV IMP. 2DF HT I RAH PWR STEERING A BRAKES V.-8 UllEVY ...... BEL AIR t-DR AUTO V$ RJlH ’.V DODGE ........$12')5 CUSTOM ROYAL 4-DR HT AUTO TRANS V-4, RAH '57 DODGE. . . . . .. .$1105 CORONET 2 DR HT RAH AUTO TRANS 3 CYL '.V DODf.E .......$1105 CUSTOM ROYAL 4-DR SEDAN PW‘^^rT^RlifeTk*TOAKE8 '.-7 DODr.E ......$1095 CORONET 4-DR SEDAN. AUTO. TRANS V-3 ’56 DODGl-'. ......$ 895 ROYAL 4-dr .sedan V-« . AUTO TRANS, ’55 C HRYSLER .. .$695 WINDSOR. 4-DR 8ED RAH AUTO. TRANS Dodge Dart Dodge and Chryder RAMMLER DALLAS 1501 N M^IN OL 2-8111 hOCHESTER I FACTORY BRANCH i OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY ALTHOUGH WE ARC CLOSED YOU ARE WELCOME TO COME IN AND .LOOK THE CARS OVER AND Make Your Deal Monday WEEKEND SPECIAL ’57 PONTIAC STARCHHEF HARDTOP 4 Door - Radio H Hfatar. HydramaUc. Power brake*. $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL .STORE EH .W954 35 MT CLEMENS STREET _BEHIND jTHE POST OrftcE_ Tired of Gimmiclcs? tRAKES $1495 TRY THIS BRAND NEW I960 VALIANT Heitf r. -wSTiiwrrr turn mriKlk.- m filter an loam aeata. ALE TAXES AND I960 PLATES , $1920.00 BRAND NEW I960 PLYMOUTH Heater waiheri. tura alfnaU, ol filter g|r foam aeaU. . ALL TAXES AND 1960 PLATES $1999.00 THEBE ARE BRAND NEW CARb IN SUM K FOR IM-Mfc'.aiE DEIlVERT\AHD OPEN EVES SCHUTZ . ' _MOrOR. INC ...•i’.?-..*®****"'- ■irmlngham Ml 3-33IM JO 3-1333 ‘SAFE-BUY’ LLOYD 'MOTOR SALES LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET ENGLISH FORD ’.59 CHEVROLET $2595 $1795 ■-5« MERCURY ’.59 FORD country SEDAN $2095 ’.5'> r.\.mbi.i-:r AMERICAN 2 DOOR $1095 •.59. FORD 2 DOOR Hardtop $lff)5 58-ftlEVRr;»LET ' BEL AIR 4 DOOR $1295 MERCURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP $1395 .58 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP $1395 •58 DODGE 2 DOOR HARDTOP $1195 '.57 BUICK 4 4 DOOR HARDTOP $1295 ’57 FORD 2 DOOR HAROTOP $1295 57 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN '57 MERCURY 2 DOOR SEDAN .56 FORD CONVERTIBLE $895 FORD 2 DOOR $695 ■-^44Lf>SM6-Bthtr '56 FORD STATION WAOON $895 .55 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP $495- '55 MEKCURV 3 DOOR $295 ■54 MERCURY 4 DOOR $495 Y5F FQRd“ 3 DOOR $595 ’55 FORD 3 DOOR $295 ’53 PACKARD 3 DOOR $195 MOTOR SALES Lincoln-Mertury Comet-Engirish Ford 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2a9131 THE PONTIAC PRESS. iSATlUDAY. JULY 23. 19eo THIRTYTHREE King Olav to Pork Up Old Poopio of Oslo OSLO, Nanny (AP)-Old peo-plt of Goto will receive (Ke oottee. Uuaia td Brnflin gra««n i King (Nev V. OUv reoeived a i of Oiree tone of Oie beOM fr the Ooffee Inetttute of BruU. He decided to diitribate It anx Oolo‘i aged. --Today's Television Programs-- I Nda eehma are eahject to diaiHto wNboot aotico Chaaael t-WWJ TT ObaaMl t-WXYlTV flnaaN h-C*LW TV Cai Yoii Afford to GanUe? Con you offord to gambig that thg 5 or 6 tubts t purchased of the comer dhig^ore, usually ot the cost of opproKimot^^lS.OO will coriect your TV troubles? Con you rely on the "Do it Yourself" tube checker whose purpe^ is to sell tubes? Or depend on the odvice of a sodo fountojn clerk to decide whot ^r TV set needs? Can you be sure of'ovoidmg the shock hozord in TV receivers even though the power is turned off? Don't gomble. Coll a member of the Ook-lond County Electronics Association and buy only the ports necessory to repoir your TV set. If you must "Do it Yourself," hove your tubes checked by on OCEA member ond sove money. A Public Service Ad by Hie Independent Television Service Deelers of Ooklond Co. SERVICE. INTEGRITY Th* mombers of tho Oakland County Elactrooiii Aisoclation art proud of tha reputation of our association. By maintaining high standards of workmanship and fair prices we are gaining the respect and confidanca of radio and talavision owners of Oakland County. Take advantage of the many years of tachnical know-l^e and practical "know-how" by calling a member of the Oakland County Electronics Association; thare is one In your area. MEMWER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Aebeni ledie A TV, 39 Aebem, FE 4-U55 ■eMwie Radio A TV, 1211 Reldwia Ave,, FE 11231 Ceedon't Redlb A TV, 36 S. Telefrepb FE 4-9736 C A V Sehs A Service, 151 Oekleed Ave^ FE 4-151S Dolby Radio A TV, 341 Uhigh, FE 4-9802 Hemptee Electric Ce., 125 W. Heree, FE 4-2525 Nod's Redie A TV, 770 Orchard Lake Avt., FE 4-5841 Jokmee's Redie A TV, 45 L Wahee Rhd., FE 84569 Leetsek TV Service, 6734 Dixie Hwy^ Clarintee, MA 5-5311 Metrepelitae TV, 919 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 8-0401 Obel Radie A TV, 3930 Eliiebeth Uke Rd., FE 44945 Rich TV, 1959 Nertfc Opdyke Rd., FE 44221 Phelps Electric Ce^ 4348 Dixie, Oreytee Pbins, OR 3-1217 Stefeeski Redie A TV, 1157 W. Heree St., FE 24967 Sweet's Redie A Appliance, 422 W. Horen St., FE 4-1133 WoHen Rodie A TV, 515 L WoHen Blvd., FE 2-2257 WKC, incv Service Dept., 45 N. Perry St., FE 3-7114 OAKLAND COUNTY ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION 3:30 TONioimi TV moHLioim •:N (2) Movk (began at 5:30 p.m.) (4) Mr. Adema end Eve. (T) Pra FootbaU. (9) Popeye. •:N (2) Movie (began p.m.) (4) Honeymooners. (7) Football iemt.) (9) Watertroat. 7:ee (2) Four Juat Men. (4) People Are Funay. (7) Girt Decoy. (9) Coae for Oaurt. 7:99 (2) Perry Maaon. (4) (Color) Bonanza. (7) Dick Clark. (9) Movie. Peter Lorre. "Beast With Five Flngen." (•47). (2) Perry Maaon (coni.) (4) Bonanza (cont.) (7) John Gunther. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 Croats p.m.) •:M (2) Wanted: Dead or Alive (4) Man and Challenge. (7) Leave It to Beaver. (9) Movie (began at '7:30 p.m.) t:M (2) Mr. Lucky. (4) Deputy. (7) Lawrence Welk. (9) Mr. D. A. •:M (2) Have Gun, WUl Travel. (4) Convention Preview. (7) Welk (cont.) (9) Harbor Command. 10:00 (2) Gunstnoke. (4) Preview (cont.) (7) Jubilee U.S.A. (9) News. 10:10 (9) Weather. 10: is (9) Paasing Parade. 10: so (2) Sea Hunt. (4) Man From Interpol. (7) Convontian City. (9) Movie, aark Gable, Greer Garaon, "Adventure.’’ (’46). 11:00 (2) (4) News. Spts., Weath. (7) SUent Stiyice. 11:20 I4l Movie. Will Rogers, ■'Lite Begins at 40.” ('39i; Don Ameche. "50 Miles to| Town," (’37). II:2S i2i Movies. Paulette Goddard. "I Love a Soldier C44); Jean Parker, "Two Alone,” (’34). KM (2) Christopbert. (9) Herald ot Truth. KM 74) News. " (2) Court of Health. (4) Church at the leads. (7) Underetandlng Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Churrh. •:1B (2) To DweU ToRether. (2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) Frontiers of Faith. (7) CTiristlan Science. (9) Oral Roberts. 0:49 (7) Accent. ll:M (2) TMa Is the Life. (4) Qutch Cargo. (7) Faith tor Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow. 1«:M (7) Rickey the Oowti (2) Felix the Cat (4) Kit Carson. (4) Sergeant Preston. (7) Johns Hopkins. (9) Christophers. Ill 11 (2) Little Lulu. tl:M (2) Union PaHfic. (4) Michigan Conservatioe. (7) Three Stoogia. (9) Special Agent. Ui4B (4) Americaiu at Work. •:1k (2) Ob the rarm Front 7:M (4) Today. i2) TV College (71 Breakfast Time, t -iiM (2) Felix the Cat. !:•• (7> Jlohnny Ginger I: it I'J) C .ptain Kangaroo l:S3 (7) Stage 3 i;ie .l2i Movie (4t I Married Joan. SUNDAY AFTERNOON SUNDAY MORNING 12: M (2) Detroit Speaka. (4) U. of M. Presents. (9) Mickey Rooney. (7) Championship Bowling 12: M (4). Builders’ Showcase: (2) Voice of the Fans. (9i Damon Runyon Tbaeter. I2:4B (2) Tiger Warmup. • (2) Tiger Baseball. (4) TV Readers’ Digest (7) World Adventure Seriei. (9) Movie. (7) Boots and Saddle. I:N (7) Lite of RUey. (4) Ub 30. t:N (7) College News ence. (4) Movie. 1:00 (7) Open Hearing 1:20 (2) Scoreboard. S-.M (7) Movie. (9) Movie (2) PGA Golf 4: IB (4) Reading Out Ii>ud 4:U (4) Meet Candidate. B:00 (7, Matty’s Funnies (4) To Be Announced (2) Press Conference. Confer- ftM (.41 Cxen i e • (7) Exeirise. t:BB (4) Faye FJlMbelh. MiN (4) Republican (bnventihn, (2) ReiMibliran Convention. (7) Republican Convention. 10:2B (9) Rillboanl. 10;M (4i Republican ('onventlon. (9) Ding Dong School. i7i Convention. (2) Convention. JliOO (2l (>)nventlon (41 Convention (Tt Convention I (9l Romper Room II;IB iTi News. 'II:2B (T) Almanac. II.M (4) convendon (2) Convonlton, ' (7) Convention •(7) About Facm. 1 (9) Movie. 1:10 (7) Ufc of RUey. World TutM. MONDAY AfTERNOON 11:00 i2) Convention. (4) (7i Convention. i9i .Safari. ■ \ It . SO I .’I Convention. (4i Convendon. 17i Convention I'M Terrytoon Time. / 12:M (9) News 1:00 (4) Hold Journey. (2i Our Miss HiTioka (2) « To(day's Radio Programs-- 4) Queen tor a Day. (7) Dey la Court t:M (7) Gale Storm (4) Queen for a Dky. (2) ilottw Party. (2) MUIkmalrt. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (ti Movie. S:M (2) Verdict la Youra. (4» From Theae Roota. (7) Who Do You Trml? (56) Ordeal by Fire. (2) Brighter Day. (41 Thin Man. (7) American Band.stand. a*Mb*ii ICO WWJ. Mmiior WXrZ. Nrwi. w*b«r CKLW. Nc«> WCAR, NtVt. P»fli r sa^wwj Manllor CKLW. aacy. of ati WPON, CaadlaUM t:^WXYZ Fr«l Wilii CKl’Tourlil WJBK. Jack Bkllbo, WCAR. WoodUns CKLW. H«b. ctirhuaa WJBK. World Tnmorra* WPON, Plrrt BkptUl -WJB Hirmni . ,J. P--‘-WXYZ, WJR. CbkMl Hour AJ, N«*«. itcouu I Prapbtep 1:ia-WJR. Mukte H>ll WWJ. Monitor WPON. aaundtUit WPON. Jerry Ulun . liSS-WWJ. Old Opry n:«a-srwj. Mtiodio Bportt ii:da-wjn, nmm. WPON, Jd'-lc WWj, Monitor •• WJR, LoymM’k Hour WWJ. at Ptul'k Ckth WXVZ, BuniUy JiMt li.vt WJH Sunday Chair WJBK,' Uft.'spaakk " U NDAT AFTERNOON ll;»a-WJR Dtnct Tima l«:no—WJB. New, WWJ Nrwi WXYZ. Sunday B CKLW. Ubor B, SIINDAV MOKNINO CKLW. Album Tima ■VJRK. BuDdav Sound! rx i,*r.':.r 7:BB (2) Meditations. 8:00 (2) Mau tor Shut-ins. 8:10 (9) BUIboard. 8:IS (9) Sacred Heart. LINDSAY THE KING OF THE WATER SOFTENERS OUTSTANDING FEATURES: • Lindsay gives you a rustproof fiberglas tank • Lindsay gives tfie Purchaser a Lifetime Guarantee • A Lindsay is not obsolete before you buy it, not made out of metal • With a Lindsay it Is possible to make $ 10 each month for the next forty years. Ask us to explain? • Lindsay Is completely automatic, no regenerating.' A LINDSAY COSTS NO MORI THAN AN ORDINARY SOFTINIR WHY NOT OWN ONI AND COLLECT DIVIDENDS THE REST OF YOUR LIFE? Due to Linduar'* Liialime Guorantae UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Poyments at Low os $5.19 Per Month LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Division of MICHIGAN HEATING 88 NEWBERRY ST. FE 8-6621 FE 8-6651 FE 2-2254 Well Get Your Gas Permit and give you a choice of 2 Big Gas Specials! BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR $36400 FDBNACE Includoa Ducts ond Rogitfora DELIVERED for Full 6-Room Houao ISlOaCO'HfAI NO MONEY DOWN-$11.61 PER MONTH Delco Gas Conversion Burner *199 00 NOW ONLY q Jj^ INSTALLED $6.34 PER MONTH ^ PLUS A t HOLDEN BED STAMPS WITH EITHER FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor 371 Voorhdi* Rd. '"X.SrSSS SLS” FI 2-2919 WJBK. I WCAR. Nrwi. Woodlltia WPON. Sunday Brrtnu • la-WJR. BpMtrum WWJ. Mart th* Pr... CKLW. Chrlatad.l) 4;IB (2) Storm. 4:Se (2) Pkiga of Night. I I4i Buckakin (9) Itobin Hood. (56) Spotlight on Opera. . aumiky Beundi ?'K%"V.d.' wcflfk. N.«. S:oe (2) Movie. (1) (color) Oorge Plerroi Preaenta. (9) Ijyoney Tunea. WXYZ. Rkdlo Btbl. S:M • Captain Gallant. Pop r rb, Quti The namn dollar waa adopted by Congrraa In I7r> aa the monetary unit Ilf (he UnttiHl Stalaa Ivrmiac the .Spanlah dollar wu the I chief unit ot money iiacd In the iroloni. u at that time. t:sa—WJR, Firm Potum WWJ M»rtn.r-» Chunh WXYZ. HtalUii Winn •iN (2) Face the Nation. (7) Lone Ranger. (9) Science Fiction. , CaWary Baptlit j i:ie-WJR Itanlrb Vall»y“ SUNDAY EVENINn I CKLW, Pontiac BaptUt ' WJBK. Av« Man. 8:00 (2) Convention Preview. i4) Grorge Pierrot, (7) Qtizen Soldier. (9) Popeye. 8:30 (2) 'twentieth Century, ! i4i Political Talk. (7) Reicue 8. I (9) Hat Full of Music 7:00 12) Lassie. I (4) Overland Trail WJBK, Avt Maria WCAR. Back to Uod WPON. St. John t Luth CKLW, I W.1RK. I WXYZ. I ■rc^Pillh I'JBK. Daily HIbl. WCAR. N.»>. B.mit WI>ON, Rnh Lark WJBK. I.rk ’’Open Evei. kf Appelatoeat'' 14.3 Oakland FKderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. MICH. r DiVld WWJ N»'*i RCA COLOR TV ^ WJR. Neva. Kfndftll lINMAV CVKNINO “WPAN Newt 7 M WXV^. ? WTATT. Nfwa. Sold oitd Service WJBK. Ntvi. at Prai WCAR Nt*. PatrirV t sa-WJK. Album. Rrl: Sweet’s Radio TV (7) These Are the Men I (91 Movie. "Main .Street I After Dark,” (1944) Girls are I : trained to pick the pockets! ! of unsuspecting soldiers and j sailors. Edward Arnold. Se ! ! lena Rovie. I 7:30 (2) Dennis The Menace. (7) Maverir-k. ,, 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. (4) Music on lee. (9) Movie. "Air Force." (1943) i TBe story of a Flying Fortress and the men who flow I her at the time of America’s! entry into World War II , John Garfield. Arthur Ken- nedy. John Ridgely. 8:30 (7) Lawman. '»:00 (4) (Color) Mystery Show. I (2) Theater. I (7) Rebel. 9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock. I (7) Alaskans. 10:00 (21 Lucy in Connecticut, (4» Loretta Young. (9) News. Per MONTH (9) WeWher (9» Crimes Does Not Pay. (2)' What’s My Line? (4) Not for Hire. (7i Johnny Staccato 19) Movie,"Marriage .Is a Private Affair” (1944) \ selfish young wife feels constrained by the restrictions of married life. Lana Turner, James Craig. (2) News. (4) News. (7i .Movie'i "The Big Chase, ' (19541 With his wife expecting a baby, a rookie policeman turns down a job as a detective in favor of what he thinks will be safer work in tbe juvenile department Glenn Langan, Adele Jer-; gens, Lon Chaney. I (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (2) Sports. (4j S (2) MotIp.’ ' "The • Square -? Ring.” (English; 1956) A boxing manager tries to help his boxers solve their pro-tessional and personal problems. Jack Warner, Kay Kendall. John Collins. ( 4) Movie: "The Stork Qub ’ (1945) When a girl saves an old man’s life, he becomes her benefactor. Unknown toj her, he tells her lawyer to: see that she gets everything she wants. Betty Hutton. . Barry Fitzgerald, Don De-Fore. INVESTIGATE THIS WEEiENDI SEE THE HOME YOUR Gl ruCfB/lfTT LETS you OWN roll SO LITTLE DOWN PAYMEHTI MONDAY MORMNT. |«:3e (7i Funews. •:se (21 M'xiitations Ellis Modeniizars 5inco 1945 LOWEST PRICES— FREE ESTIMRTES n 2-2671 arTmt Ml 6-499 ’11.S50 TOT> ‘82 TOTAL FRICS $AA moves YOU IN Judah Lake Estates DLORAH BUILDING CO. 3622 JQSLYN FE 2-9122 MODEL LOCATED FOUR MILIS NORTH OF WALTON 9LVD. ON jOSLYN RD. ■\ ■■ THIRTV-FOl II i-ubic loot o( solid coRl s t<« pounds. THE PQXTIAC TRESS. SATIJRDAV. JILV 1900 Greaseless Auto Bearings j PET DOCTOR Are Planned by Ford for '61 Haort Aid at Hond •yA.W.NUMM>,D.VM.' Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3'/2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Eilablmhtd 1S90 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 DCTROIT tUPIi-TJi«> nwtonst who buys « new car every twu or three years may b» (iWe to Iw-I gel about having his car girased, I latter the 196V model.s are intto-I du»-ed, I Auto Industry Kouix-es sjiy thet I Furd Motor Co |>lans to introduce I ne\’ greawless■■ heiirlngs on Its 1961 models. I tine engineer na>» It U liii I iMwnible to eotimair e\artl.V how ‘ I long It will he before the grease I will hate to be rbanged on the I new ear* but "ander moot con-dllloos. I think It would be safe , to *ay that the original owaeei will never hate to have hU rhr I greased." |l necause of varialiuiis in driving I conditions, however, the s|>eriflc fitiui'c cmild ..yary' hetwi-en K),u incur abaolutely no cliarge ' obligation by coming in for an examination. , .Your only nhligatinn ia to ^»elf to ease your mind of laibwiorries by learning how to save and thicken vour hair at home. We will tell'you frankly and aincerely whether or not you can be help^, how long it will take and bow much it will coat. HopoUtt Coios Rofuiod Krickson Hair and Scalp Sps-cialists have established a very high reputation in the field for refusing any case that does not fall under the scope of iu work. In the majority or cases of baldness and excessive hair toes (a condition sometimes described as male pattern baldness—has been identified as aueb), Firickaon treatment is of little or no value, and again we state ERICKSON WILL CONTINUE ITS POLICY OF REFUSING ALL HOPELESS CASES. Guorante* Satisfaction The Krickson Hair & Scalp Sjiecialists will give you a written guarantee that you must be satis^ fied within 3Q days or it coats you nothing. You won't be obligated or em-.iMrraaaed in any way. Examinations are given in private. Hooif from 12:00 Noon to 8.00 P.M ; At t he home office of the Erickaon ..iUrgamzation, a new, even more •aucceesful method of treatment —was announced—a treatment that you can easily administer yourself at home. This new treatment is neither •'mail order” nor "cure-all. " It ' ' is adapted to the individual aflet a personal examination and prog-reaa is checked at regiilar intervals by an Firiokion expert. -Wha Can Ba Halpad? _ For manv years now K.rickson ^air & .Scalp Specialists have inecn checking the hair of thou-nMumda of peopte across the coun-"•♦ry- They have encountered and dealt with hundreds of cases of •very kind of hair troulile. From thh experience has grown the body of scientific knowledge lesdin|[ to the development ot the new F.rickson home treatment. Will the new Erickaon treat-Qient cure baldneaa'.’ "No!" For •e* cannot help men and women "who are slick-bald after veara of .^padual hair-loss. But if vou still have fuzz and your scalp -creating hair, you can at______ ’ save and thicken what you have. Home conditions, such aa "spot baldneaa" usually have complete coverage if caught in time! Other conditions that usually . Ctryoeea, follicle clogged with ae---'bum or seborrhea-cm be cor-■' racted by the Krickson home ^ treatment if caught beiore the J^“hair tactoriea” are deetroyed. -wJ Evidence of the success of the -w-Enckaon method ia that the or-gaoization has expanded to hun-" oreds of cities in 32 states. , TTie moet important thing ia: • Don't wait nntil it’s too late." •w Surveys among men and worn- in all walks of life show that ^ the wont enemiee of your hair , ere (1) akeptirism and (2) pro--crastination. The average hald- * iag person juatifiea hia condition •"wnli one or the other of these ^two statements: _ **1 don’t think enybodv can -dtop heir kw”—or ‘'Oh. I’m going to set an expert when I get •round to it." BaldaMawon'twait for doubt-ora to be convinced or for pro-craatinaton to take actioo later. You’re goiM to koep right on losing hair tiu you’re bald... unlaw you get your acalp in heehby, haA-growtng cr—'=*----- f«l«fy9S% PONTIAC— Mondoy, July 25th at the Woldron Hotel Phone: FE 5-6168 ERICKSON HAW end SCALP SPiaALISTS Warl’ the motorist who keeps hia car only two to three years — and drives mostly on paved roads without unuaual dust problems — should never have to go through this process. In some cases — in which (he jear is driven under "ideaT' con-jditions — even the second owner of the caf may never have to have it greased. A. There Ig lascinatkm la watch taw the chameleaa's subtle color rhangea, but once a child’a eurloa-ity Is satiated, the chameleon usually ia relegated to the poattlon of an old toy. This pet has more lasting interest when kept in an aifuartum rather than pinned to the dothing, which seems to be a current lad. The aquarium should be covered, kwt the chameleon climb the walls. Lack of moisture makes it dll-licult lor this pet to shed Its skin every few months, and the ideal temperature is about T5 degrees. The chameleon ia usually green at night, but during the day it can change color in three minutes to gray, green, brown or yellow. Feeding is simple. Instects or meal worms are the ernnmon diet, but the chamdeon also likes sugar water and soft, pulpy fruit. It is harmless, and practically no trouble to keep. attacks. At ttjw pcevkMS confer- jences delegates died (oUowing OOPENUAGAN, Denmait lAPlL^,,. w, . -•me m delegaie. to neat *” “."T illh itemeri««Mi poUo oanfenmee »«> to the main meettaw ImU «iU ore can feel safer about heaitiba a fully aquipiMd heart cUnic. Orders I DrlivericM | Be Smart, Be Thrifty — Monday and Everyday! You Can Be Sure of Extra Sfkving:8 at Sears. | MONDAY f 3NLY! 1 1 MONDAY ONLY n REDUCED: *4.99! 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Limit 4 per cuittomer. Furnlturr Dept.. Srrond Floor MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY Room Darken-ill" Shades Sale Priced! Reg. 3.49 Charge It Whether you have a baby fighting his nap time or Jitst want to get every possible moment of summer morning sleep, you'll appreciate the easy-clean, completely opaque, white cambric shades 37',x8 foot. MONDAY ONLY! Steel Shelving Helps Solve Storage Problems 3« • Regular at 3.98 • 42-in. high. 28-in. wide • 9-in. deep. 1 shelves ^ Charge II Gleaming ebony baked enamel for easy cleaning. Shelves adjustable at 1-jn Intervals. Easy to assemble all hardware included. 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Appllaace Dept., Mahi Baacmeni 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 TW WMllMr llStii YEAR THE PONTIAC ' POOTifAC. >IICltlOAK. SATURDAY, JULY aa, WOO -^4 PAGES Rocky on Rockt mWisEickYan •‘Kraft Sarve: Platform itiP Je WNW i!X» ^USL» It la almoat a foretone eondvlon tIuiriUeliard Nlnm wDl tM choeeo bj Um Republican eonvenUon to head the patty tlcMt tlUa ttO tn t^.en^ wltli Kennerty and Jofanon. In malQnl »6dr alertoe thla week. Repitbllean dUefatei uoMMatfly ht caaOng a vary aye on wttfA Kraft and other rtettiMta4e.«lde and natloaal aanreya ahow: the odda faeor t|M Kennedy tlekeC B|r the aOmmeat of martlna. For the RepnWlBfeqii It will be a hard npbOl eampalfn. More tiian one detegate may wonder In the montha to come whether It fnlght have been wlae to hoed the eriUciam and adflee offered by Mew York’i Oor. RockefeUar. They will wondpr Whether the goremor might hare been a stronger candidate than the elce preeldent tr t Ihe moet interesting anawv to thla question eama from Kraft Intenrlewera In Nelson Rockefeller’s own backyard, the Proof bpecfed From Lodge m PIESIPBtTiAlCHOtCI Ambassador to Claim RB47 Fli^t Was Not Ovor Russian Wotars Frm Oer New* Wtree UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. —Western observers speculated. today that U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge would offer sensational evidence to prove that an American re< naissance plane downed by Soviet aircraft July 1 was not over Russian territory. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister VaaSy V. Kuznetsov called on the United Nation* Security Council yesterday to condemn the Uidted SUtes for "aggression" In sending the RB47 on iU lll-fafed flight over the Barents Sea. Industrial states of the East—Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Rockefeller’s own state of New York—whefe over 6 out of 10 voters had favored Ike in 105S. Threughoirt this region deflnita signs of a lass af strength for the Republieans emorged in fcmarko like this one from a tool grinder in Albany: He told six grieving wives of the plane's crew members, who were' seated in the Security Council pubic gallery, that the Russians 'won’t get Way with it.’’ NONE WOULD DISCUSS Neither Lodge nor anybo< to him would even discuss wdiat the proof of the plane’s position would be. “Never again. { voted for Rockefeller once — that was enough. Ihe man doesn’t know the first thing about running a state — let alone a country. We need somebody In there who Is not already tied to a lot of mistakes. "TbAtb why I’m not sure of Nixon either. I’ve always voted for the Republicans before, but this might be the time to wipe the sla4b clean.” ‘NIXON ONLY AM AIDE’ AhdTlgf^Srdftl i^ilSKiKBwn, Fa , wBm . a mother, busy baflgtillr.out her weekbr wash: “Yes, m answer your question. No, I won’t vote the way I did last time. Why? Beoinse Ike hasn’t gotten us anywhere in eight years and Nixon is otuy his assistant. I want a ' change.” In the context of reiibarks like these and hundreds of others, when voters were asked Ut choose between RlChard . Nixon and John Kennedy, here U what they said they’d do: Would Vote fm: Industrial States Choice: Nixon 40% Kennedy 81% Not sure 8% . ltaU4he undecided voters eventually made up their minds to vote Republican, it appears that Nixon sUll would be edged out by the Democratic nominee. Would Rockefeller do better in Oils secUon of the country which knows him better than the rest of the nation? A hoisting engineer in Connecticut said: “It doesn’t affect me personally, but you can’t help noticing that as soon as Rockefeller landed the }ob he help^ the oil men. He is an oil man himself. He’s too egotistical and igncnant. Why doesn’t he tax his own oil instead of the poor man’s tobacco?" But Lodge said Kunetaev'i •tatement thai the pl*M wae downed over Soviet territorial water* wu *a "aacoB\iMdag bat •iaMer tebricmUoa." Some sources Indicated he' would iffer evldemx perhaps as sensa-tonal as hU unveiling of the •bugged” U.S. Great Seal from the Amcricaa> Embassy In Mocow, which be produced during Council debate on the U2 spy flight May. Lodge told the cmincll: »Ylie truth Is iUi if that the Soviet Uaten ctalws that our plane a-as brought down la Soviet water*. It was actaaDy M mile* off the Soviet roast. "It was litUI la the air t$ min-atea later en the high Mean, SM miles from the potat alleged by the Sdvlet Unioa, and flytag In a "At no llnie dnrtag this I M mile* to the Soviet caaat. ’That la one truth. "The farther truth Is that It became the victim at an actloa by (Centinued on Page 2, Col.-«l •DEM IN DISGUISE? In New York a moving man eager to be counted was more outspoken: "He’s a traitor to his party. He Isn’t running the state (Continued on Page A, Col. 8) Newsflashes Upropted by Wind Compromise Appears to Assure Unity of GOP CHICAGO (AP)—Vice President Rlchkitl M. Nixon todu appeared to have cleared the tracks for a Ignited I^ubilcan effort in November with a compromise agreement with Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller on basic platform Issues. In an eight-hour New York meeting which he UxA I the initiative in arranging, Nixon and the New York governor agreed on what the latter called "specific and basic positions on foreign policy and national defense." conslltufr the bavlc po*l-tion* for which I hnvr Itfcn fighting.." Rockf(cllfr Ksld In a slatr-nicnt. "If llicy arc rmlxKilrd In IIh« Republican pUttonn n* adopted t>x Ihr convention they will constitute a platlorm that I ran siip-l»ort with pride and vigor " FELLED BV 8TOBM—Don Greenlees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greenlees, 3036 Margaret 5t.. Auburn Heights, clambyrs about a tree which was uproolcfl and struck*the Greenlies' home In last night’s storm. Darnagc to the home was minor. There waaa’I the shadow of a doubt In the mind* of Kepubll ran* working on the platfomi that when It I* preaenled to nest Because of Ihis, Rockelcllri s statement was hailed as cheering news In the Nixon camp. It went a long way toward assuring Nixon's iisKociatea they will have the enthusiastic support of Rockefeller In crucial efforts to curry New York State In November. Winds Clocked at 104 M.P.H. in Detroit Sform Rips Through County Blinding rains and powerful of uprooted trees and downed ulll-winds smashed through to w e rUty wire*. 1'** Waterlord Township Mtebigaii last night. damagtag| , * ‘ * fl.N wmiDRAW t Beyond that the grountiwork i seemed to have been laid for Rockefeller to withdraw gracefully from any i-ontest for the presidential nomination Nixon apitean certain to win from tlie convention next jweek. j Rockefeller has said previously the C-Ytsccnl Hills subdivision h* “'"“'‘We lor a draft that Iw about t Heaviegt liii inrih^ FonTnir -a : Pontiac slate poller high tension wires and in in the areur doesn’t expect to materialize. Re ! baaed the possibility that his name might go before the convention 'IHrttedjiargely on the grounds that Ik; I (lAv n w anted lo Influence the platform Ideclarutions. Ibis object having been icoMi- They’ll Brief You on Primary Rockefeller, whe re turn* here le-I day, might now give Nixes a I clear field for the top aomlna- Read Five Election Pages polls a week from Tuesday'to seleCf their parties’ nominees for the Nov. 8 election for congressional, state and county offices. In an effort to ke^ Its readers well Informed. The Pontiac Press next week will publish five full pages on the candidates and Issues Involved. - -----------------------------------—-——~ JoaepI* Krmlilershl, ^ W^TUreiwnt Lake Rd . report*^ I roof Hhinglea tom off hi* hoiiH! by the powerful wind,. Several tires were reported felled by the sform.v in Pontiac. | Rockefeller made no mention ofi road littered ■ . . the posslbUlty he might ffcw be 'willing to second Nixons nomination for the presidency. Nor did the New York governor say In so NELhON A. ROC^ineELLER ' ★ A ★ .rrrERED > -A power line in Lake Orion v down Romeo aljile police reirortcd heavy wind damage, allh six tree* ,and 12 r*ower lines down on Hnm-llin road on a two-mile stretch bo-i tween Dequindre and Rochester roads. TRe"! GREAT NECK, N.Y. (UPl)— Two thpg* shot sad wounded a Xhyear-oM Long bland man and kidnaped kis 23-year-oM wife In GrMt Neck, police saM today. HAVANA (AP) — The govetu-meat announced today that Oom-niunlst China will sign an agreement tonight to buy half a mO- TTiese special features will cover: Ogiaand County’4 clAbt-man race far _a_Jlcw .probate Judgeship (nonpartisan). The county’s special courthouse mlllage proposal. Primary runoffs for the county’s six seaU In the State House of Representatives. The race for tlx local county offices of prosecutor, sheriff, treasurer, clerk-register of deeds, drain commissioner and surveyor. mnnF words that he is endorsing ■lee president’s candidacy. Absolutely No, Says Rocky Again The statewide race for governor and governor. The countywide race for Oakland’s 12th District State Senate seat nominations and the county's 18th Congressional seat In Washington. Ml a home I KMge roml, but it esuMd only i nilnur damage. I Eight plane* were wrecked at the I>'lnjit dry Air^rt. ' Officials nt the nirpoil said four i planes were destroyed and four |nthers damaged heavily. They es-jlimafed damages at more than J?:),000. All were small private air-Irrafl. Three of the planes were senator, lieutenant Ihiown over an airtwrt fence arnf landed in' crumpled heaps on the; other side. ' i Rockefeller said lhat In the dramatic meeting he had reiteraterl! CHICAGO • Newterg’s relationshipBi both noHfical nartles want to doi ^^^rtflclnit their mohs in war. And which sold to Chrysler * ' ^should have been covered in Chry- sler financial reports It was dis- State Poses Dilemma for GOP Strategists day, a little eooler. Morning weaterly wind* at six( m. p. h. will became 8-15 northerly. Sixty-eight was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac ive-ceding 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the temperature wai* 82.^/ In Today's Press Charch News , Comics Editorials . Home SectloH Obitoartos Pet Doctor If-H ....4 It-M .. M .. M Hpoits Theater* TV A Rodl* Program* ...» Women’s Yageo 14-U EIm« nstrer Mr* 'M Pi Jutjfp to rs'kst* By JOE BAAS (Special to The PaaUae CHICAGO-Whether or not Michigan wUl be a heavy battleground in the comliv political eampoigii 'depends on the decision of the Istrstogisto in the RepubUc«n National Cbnvention which opens here [Monday. are ning to UTive at the Congress Hotel. They bring Reuther 1 Keraiedy that he liverlts eiectoral votes to him. who explained the import of the combination to him, and he acquiesced wholeheartedly. To me he used the words, "perfectly satisfied." In view of this situation, the Republicans are laced with two courses. They can surrender Michigan and dwote to other states the energy they might expend here with a probability of no re- Or they can go Into the state’s area that is not dominated by Reuther, and by an intensive campaign of getting out the votes, try to offset his in^minance in the I happen to ki was theret, that Reuther of the nation’s Mg Democrats to get an audience wHh Kennedy the day after he was nominated. Their talk lasted laager than any other ____was angry with the Johnson nomtnatkm 1* pure bunk. He was one of the top Democrats to -he oonsulted in advance by Kennedy, sU-out to make him tap niaa at Both parties, are out to break the stalemate that has existed at, Lansing lor 12 years. Both seek to' make the executive and legislative departments one party, in order to relieve a situation that has been tk^ng our state no good. Pontiac May See Kennedy Sept. 5 1o«ed this week that Newberg, k'h'> resigned recently, made $450,-000 from the suppliers. Pontiac may get a first-hand look . 'at Democratic Presidential nomi-Tbhy alw are a llRle concerned Kennedy on Labor Day, about the Democrats’ activity in ^ “ connection with their primary fight on governor. Whoever wins it, in I the general opinion is a stranger man than their Bagwell. Howevet\ he now seems to be profiting by the mistakes he made two years ago when, tytn then, he made Soapy run behind his ticket. U most be aeknawtodged UuU In Detroit that day and indications said about him at Los Angeles.,RICIDIOND. Ky. (AP) — A are that he will visit one other j Ike is considered by the RepubU-jond Ungest county in the state ini tocsl: toieriston shop has s Michigan city during his one-day cans to be the world’s leading votes? face snd Jewel Thorpe ha* i been aMe to halM ap a cHeatele tlMt wRI ge both political parties want to do; **** they point to Ike’* record, also They've botli been trying to do (h, jcacral war and peace roc-it for a decade or more. It's a, „,.j „f |,|,i p^ny draw, as it has been for several „ , ,, ,, year*. And all the rematches at' in Oakland County, he situation tne polls haven't helpe<| any Ter-|ta P«rty .* vastly differ^. hapTJie one on Nov. 8 will fol-'Our delegates come her^ united. loW in the same rut. “hsolute hartnony with their ■ c*^unty chairman and entire coun-^GLAMOROl’K ENOl;e Ionia atone, tbe toaa «aa name scribed ai the worto In M years. W^ s moM ni«rd t«*> w«pO nillton doUars. TTw dead J^taW a#aze today. Tbimisnili of men} . * * a Icrtws of two World War n bomb- ImtHed the name*. Fiwe died m] A note of cautious optimism, era comrrted lor bonUe4»nibing iH« process. itempered by a 5^50 chame lorinms over the firm and another ^-iyhtniny ’ and ta some casesiraorr lightning in the pivalal pomt|pilot killed making a water drop «Nin himsrtf, wbs rp»ponsil>le for \%1w“re Oregon. Idaho and Wafh-|owr a Bnttah Columbia ftrr. Ow rtfr Crea that caus'd damair iniington meet, crept into oftirialtB26 craiihed in eastern Oregm tiH millioM o| dollars and cosl'reporla. Temperaturss teere in the and the other In Southern Call-----, * -----------------—-------------------------------------Ifomia. State Highway Department;: Build 8-Mile Drain More than 61,000 acraa of An-llgeles National Fomrt lay charred, iibut fires slowed from their swtft ' ipace of prevtoos days. The worst remaining /wsa the Bootlegger |tay Build 8-Mile Drain 3 ! Simeon Castle, tomwr bdinc of the Some progress appeared in storeltmit DPW director, left Alexander!late William Randolph Hearst tdhay toward consmictton id aienrouruged that Detroit "soon' storm drain along Sight Mllelwould relent and allow sewage ^ad—thanks to the State Highwayitrom Oakland's EvciKreen-Farm-^partment jlngton sanitary sewer system to a * * * |be treated at the Detroit trept- • R. J. Alexander, director of thejment plant as contracted lor. , ?)aktand Cour*\' Department a state park, hut approached within 10 miles of Psso RohiM, some 200 miles slhith of Ssti Frs^ cisro. The i by bsttiing ’ '^ihlk- Worto left s meeting in Ihetmtl yesterday confident that s f substaiiliar’ step was taken with Wtdications that the jtata mhthi ^lild a drain the honnty was Rocked from constructing. *> The CMy at'flanthfMd. which i,^|ipaaed isaatinctton of the asiS,M6 flanth-Oak drain p* •strongly that ptaas wa#« •wravped thhi week, would he left ani of Ike piaa. AlexagfUe » He said before another %i Detroit next Wedaeiiday wBh ^yor Mirlani it was hoped "Alf* ^ite commitments" will haw j^ern given by the hiidtfmQf dppUh-mient .to build a drain to atop dloading in Oak Park, atoaf Eight IHile and Northwestern H^way. %nd the Northland Shopping Can- heav7 spilUsg ever Into Narthweat Detroit iNm SoulkfleM and Oak Park. Southfield residenis and officials fought off |»npoaed drain assessments as beirpt confiscatory. AKhot^h Alexander said it isn’t discussed in yesterday’s briefing with Richards, U is be-lievied Detroit Is contemplating suing Southfield to stop its contribu-tion to the flooding problem. Damaging Storm $ips into County Oak Park never oppoaed the old drain. Should the highway department follow through on its plan to go ahead and build its own drain, is ejqiected that all but' South-field’s problems would be solved. No financial arrangements were diacuased, Alexander said, pending final word from the highway department. ~ tConUmied From Page One) .eraahed into a car driven by -Rlekud SaraeciMld. n, of De-'"trait. SanMCtasfcl escaped tojnry -by ' ^ ^ ^ The department said researchers *xnid.-1n-*-snrverof T.4» hoiii*-^ Thlseswiewt niton# In . . * Sr Roller Bearing Diviskxi fdant in Ray Meek, 22. of Detroit, was jgit on both han^ when a 40-toot tlree blew down on his car just Th front of the windshield. “ Police in the Detroit area communities of Center Line. Utica, Roseville. Royal Oak. Harper Jjt’oods and the Crosse Pointes reported many trees and wires down knd aomr roads blocked by the J-ind-driven debris. ~ At Muskegon, hail stones a half-Stoh in diameter bcanba^ed thel B complete end at the West-^ern Stamptng Co. plant on the —"■------1 edge of Jaekson was ^ Twisted metal and debris was dound up to a half a mile away, four persons in the building at. ghe time were uninjured. Owneri One man was killed and threetj *rt Poole estimated damages at 9 eirod »«i L" — . _ . . the CMy Commiaatnfi « exin- Mtoton tfigh Sctaal A^ » rt t fit to pjn. toiMrtuw aaaatotoidpi on «te ip(^ voim dWto nr ms-♦Mn UhaeiWb aftaa.*' ^ ffigh IndtvJdMl ctot to prapoiy mom for toe ecMtiWctfan uf-« MM drain has braugM many to 9—■ purpoMiflre cuawd at the Cf> According to Manager L. It Gare, the toweat accepuUe hU A Ford Motor Co. produced film emphasizing citizen parttdpatioB in government will be premiered Tuesday It the company’s Tractor and Implemeht Dlvtoon’t generrt offices at 2SOO E. Maple Bd. The torn. ealMh Were tib,” to Barratnl hy fto aetad atlmey drtHfb ■. Weieh. RepietoBWlvei of aervica clik. political oigilMiattoM local a tod county govenitoeiM<'|Nnri baen n- 2 Detroit Boys Injured Fleeing Big Angry Bird DETROIT to-Ttto, toys trying to escape the Attaclc of an angry bird fell down a ventllatiaa ahaft rt tha Higgins SidMMi in Drtro^ tort State Poses Dilemma for GOP Strategists Gary Buchannan, 14, auffond a broken left arm and head and to ternal injuries. Raymond Mtxtte, 11, broke his left leg. One key delegate told a reporter The boys said they bad climted to the roof of the school and were investigating a bird’s nest when a large bird stacked them. In (Ontinued From Page One) rtkxi of our population, flw Republicans, who ait back, laugh and say, "Let em fight while we’re making hay—and votes.” That noise you 'jopt heard was Lewis Cass turning over in hto grave. their haste to flee, they ran a a grating covering the shaft and the grating odlapsed. They fell <» feet down the curving abaft into the schoM basement. Rocky, Nixon Agree on Platform Planks Those Punel!^~ CHICAGO (AP) — The Republicans ale well imepared for some heavy-gavel-poikling during next week's convention. A huge post mounted in the concrete floor if set next t< dlum in the International Amphitheatre. It is not part ol the rostrum. That way, when the chairman gives a lus^ drhack on the post, he won’t gillie micn^hones and teleprompteri on the rostrum^ Boseballer, 11, Dies From Bat Bbw on Head BAjj^flOUGE, La. (APi-filevew-yearrtd DarreD Lynn Cambro, eagerly awaiting his turn at bid ln> sapdlot baseball game, rutoto up SB the batter swung. Thl'bat skuck Darrell a sharp blow tn tfte.head but he did not tell his family until much later. When he began to complain of a headache, he was taken to a hospital where he died Fri(^»y. (Contimwd From Page One) (hat there will be inresrare from Nixon’ camp for Rockefeller ticket, it did not itoe-essarlly rale out the poooibUlty that a Gonveuttoa urge would develop in that directloa. national convention only two days away, flew from Washington for the meeting. The talk began at 7:30 p.n day night and ended at .3:' morning. During the meeting the two party giants were alone, except for the gDyerooc’s press aide, R^rt McManu. However, as they ranged platform Isues. they contacted kby members of the platform committee by phone. Sec. Jame C. Hagerty declined comment on the meeting Between Nbcon and Rockefeller. for Slaying Another jjocky Loses Popularity in Northeast. Says Krait right either. Bocketellar is trying to ptoF toth ends against the middle, being n so-called liberal Bepnblican. I’d rather vote for an out-and-out Democrat — in fact, I might” tl^e heartland of orn ML ncKET Assistant Superintendent of the Gnspc Pointe Schools, Dr. Otis M'DIiikey, 4fl, was yesterday rtetendent of tlie School District He Dr. Dwight B. Irdaad, Who resigned in April after toad---------------- Also, in their bid for the v doing it by making them (Klegatin or passing /xit buckets of smiae-IgSs pap about the mother in the home. Their platform will have Rt a six-inch plank devoted exclusively to women and their place in politics, placing ft on an even highig level than that of TnX BE STBEAMUNED Streamlining to to be theme of the convention, which must be finished within four days. Houfk of senseless oratory, to wttoh nobody ever liatens, are to be dispensed with, and the convention conducted strictly on a big They are expected to demonstrate by paid demonstrators. The tonuny-rot lengthy words of praise introduction of each speaker are to be shortened. The and conuhonwealth of,” ___ to procede the mention of afiy state, including Rhode hdand and Deleware. The general depart from the usual doings prsgtam candacton, whose priadpal occupation is beating At the summer White HoOse in by wdag 166 wurda to say what Newport, R.I., Presidential Praia cooM be bettw expreaaed hi 16— artlielllBg the ancfleiioe, if auy, that the sanM! party WUl be on the program agala next tim^ that a taU moon (alb on Weteeo' The Republicans lack the services of a lU’adding officer like Sam Rayburn, just as the Demo-craU sadly lacked it at Los Angeles. Suu always could make the delegates believe almost an)>-thing he wanted them to belie\^ —and think that was the way ttog thought themselves. Contracts totalling $93,318,060 were awarded yesterday for construction of the Polaris subs of the type which first hwcessfully launched missiles from beneath the ocean Wednesday. WHey Asks Full Story exander Wiley (R-Wis) today inged the Democratic and Republican preaWentlal candidates to make It clear to the voters how they plan to pay for prograiqs promised in the campaign. dyed-In-the-wool Republican Rockefeller territory told us: If they run Rockefeller for president, 1 would vote for third party and If there wasn’t a third party, Id just not vote. He’s nuts—saying every homeowner should be compelled to build his own private bomb shelter. He mut think, everyone’s made'of money like he is. I don’t know "what to do—I Just don't know what to do.” :*' it it In Hoboken, a local butcher of CtoQnan extraction put It this way: ”I usually do things the way usy custMuen do them. I was for the Yankees, I was for Die, and thore was a lot of good talk about Rockefeller there 'far .a while. But now everything has changed. To teif>M ^ tnth, like f said, I voted for who my cuatomera 4o, aaf^ ftglit bow, it looks like the Democrats.” . Many remarks like these turned up in the course of the surveys to produce this kind of result when voters were offered an alternaUve chplce of Rockefeller or Kenncdjr; Would Vote for: Industrial States Choice Rookefeiler 33% Kennedy 53% Not sure 15% In -Itookirfrtlorto owii stkto he haa- lost furor over -emiK aoDumfidgtfi Issues as taxes and bomb shelters witti the people who helpM eleet-Mak-lD aolfchboring etetoe eonia^ these.feollnge have Even at Los Angeles, I saw the'chairman ccmsult hinv as to what to do in that voUfe vote on making Jdhnson’a nomination i»- Sam was Johnson’s prlnc^l backer, and of course told the speaker to declare that it had carried. But 1 like him. Hera in Chicago, I am housed and will sleep, when convenient, at the largest hotel in the woiid, the Conrad HUton. It has 3,000 IS, and a study of Hs mechanics is interesting. It to OM of the great HUton ehala. that outouade the wwrM. You een aaako a BMervattou at ■ay hotel la the chata, and . get a eoirtInnMIOB baiak hi Mu filtered thnnigh too. Beyond that there is greatm' confidence In the yleo psestdant’a experlenee. wtu rbA the strongest race for their party In the backyard *t of my time out at the stockyaras. ^ \ 1- - THE t\)XTiAC FHKSS. SATi Hi)A V. Jl l A Sfn* lur.o jbwiM M* wUt^l sS%^r » Mncc. And WB can writ* «g«H ■ ■ »«u d» not hnva ta .srzis.'"“»s^is; WE SSU WHOLESALE TO AU Piioa* FE t-MM GOODWni IitoBAtic iMtiif C«. »«l W. Huraa FE M4M LOTS of LOTS , WITH CAM raiVIUCU $10 DOWN—$5 WliKLY I. Z. Schnoidcr IH N. BmUb* Trail WaM Uka l-Ittt Brat MA «.« H See TUf Amizing 2 Seflmi Today at EH. STANTON HMdaa cmd numbing CMlNctor 1V3 SUta FE 5-1613 Hane Site Trees Need Good Start apt to bcTomt* coropartrd ftnora twal nrotrctinn for woody prt» Is to tl^rre manOM of tr«in|i)!iv{ ihom with • ti»o fomt: ccnstnicttei cr«ws. ***?** nW-oirn chtorw «nd to; Ftih of ■ovor*! torkra nay b« piarod nvnr liwn ronto—m ynnd lb« brnnrii niimoA Only mjUce wAtorins. Frnding not only invt-| i{omtoa lim but rtdum thnir wntfT rf^utofinfnta. IfW yoMT luKiiimpin('3 aake. tt pays to be * tidewBlk su;)ertn-tfndmt-Hwen before your aide-I BIT l«W — when jxn Renvjr Irnetan nod crndtuf n The beauttful trrea jo nmrh •n Mtaet to your propeity have a better chance to make the ipade If yen help satesuard their vital root W. R. Striddand. Reid repreaenta-live of the Dovey Tree Expert 0»., saya the vigtt and the woih begin beiore grading. -Thhi means poliriiig the grounds. All plaster chunks, roofing paper and ether debrta ahouM be re- . Changing the grades means change «l molature levels. Even •hallow mil iMton reduce not Which ran reach the roota. Beat Contrast Wood Pottorns tngendetvd by cantrutlng patterns erf wood for exterior wiUU and the! frnrtng around ihetn The .Southern: Pine Aaaoclatlon suggests vertical boarcfai and battens for the house ^ nd a hortamtsl "basket-pattern’ for Ihe fence. Identicnl t*ok>rs in paint or finish Itema wtU tie thr plan together. PLANNING TO MODEBNIZE?... BEPAD? Call BOrS BUILDING SERVICE^ Inc. "Tbatu la ae labitliale let aaperlMca" 207 W. Montcalm St. FI 4-9544 trees. The soil should then bej cultivated lightly to aid moisture: penetratkNi. Generally, soils are| CHIMNEY BOOKCASE - RAnoval of wall partitions in their "older” home enabled a Park Ridge, 111., couple to enlarge their living room, but It exposed the chimney, an eyesore. The photo shows how they overctune the problem by creating-a handsome four-sided "bookcase.” On the near dining room side, shelves were grooved for the display of especially artistic plates. The View looks into the living room. Neatly-fitted wooden shelvi^ were painted white to contrast with the green-colored panels of hard-board forming the furred-out backing on the chimney side. The owner made the baseboard also of hardboard, which was readily bent, after being soaked in water, to form the curved corners. Serving as a flue (or the oil burning tornacp, the chimney presents no problem from the standpoint of overheating. Most of these new homes will be large enough to include family recreation areas made of durable materials such as fire-resistant and play-resistant gypsum board. KH1K-M1X iMiy'to Em Pndtcti IWIE-mX $135 CEMENT . V A SJ2S EWIE-WX $J29 Pitekiaf Plastti FRESH BEGULAR CEMENT Of STOCK ECONOMT 4 LINE CLOTHES POST $^.40 FREE CUSTOMER parking next to OUR OFFICE CORWIN LUMBER I COAL CO. 117 S. Can FE l^USS BUILDING a HOME? Be Sure of Good Plumbing and Heating We Invite You to See the Example of Our Quality Work - Now on Display in 'THE JEFFERSON" ’by W. W. Ross Homes Well plonned, expertly instolled plumbing and heoting mokei o big difference ... in your favorf It pays in the long run to let us do the job right in the beginning. Our Prices Ari ns Reasonnhie ns Oitr SertHce Is Rvlinhle — ('.nil Tininy! SYLVAN PLUMBING & HEATING 2005 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9651 LOAD THIS CART with food from the house and wheel it into patio or yard. The lower tray may be llttetf out fer serving and the drop-leaf top makes a useful table. Pattern 443, which gives illustrated dl- ting guides for shaped paru, is 35 cents. It also is one of four full-size patterns in the Aids (or Outdoor Dining Packet 58 — all for Jl. (The Pontiac Press)•^P«Hem Dept. Bedford HiUs. New York buy SWiFTHOM ihe way you want In jnt tu kisic Swift Mom...kMif rMirsetf... irOlaythikisjclmM.N»««3trBcfj(Ar|tr.v; H • Bay IM kisk Swift Ham, trkftlM iM Rmeri^ !, AI, \ ir o Bn tto kisic hmi aim aiV PM If iTKtiM H fi^ *vue ^4,0#/Wwnewf w No M notrklions-build unywhora TOWNSEND SWIFT HOWES INC. ^10 iopMr Rd. (M-24r Ukt Orioii ' of Pemioc of GreanthioM Rd. FE 8-9636 I Sat. 10 to t —Sun. I to«A YOU OWE IT TO YOUR r. - _ FAMILY TO SEE OUR HOME Model Open Doily 4 to 8 Sot. and Sun 12 to 8 FE 2-7161 EM 3-6556 r&«diiiiuiimNirAii 864 Robinwood Off Perry Business Notes facelifts Stores ^ on East Huron A Pontiac midart. Stairtey T. ■MHHII Kanhor SI.. the Detroit trf the WanLl Griffith o*., fac-.j OwMr DoM His Part Downtown ■^^^^■r^reMntativee.| Rehabilitation Fbnneriy an ac>| e 0 u n t executive .^^Hwith N. W. Ayer,I ^ «*»»«• ““»« »toreii on lUurt, ^^■he has been in the «ire«t between Saginaw and, ^ advertising bt^jPrrry streett has taken big strides seve>-ai*“ downtown Pontiars rehabiUta-j POAO years. tion effort with an extensive fsce- Duaae C. UVean has been ap- Wftlns job on his building fronu. i pointed manager of the Pontiac ♦ * e i Sales Division for Brown A WU-| Two other buikHng Owners on} llamson Totmcco Corp He has been ‘he ume Mock are expected to tol-j transferred to Pontiac from Lan-|>ow»uit , • Haraeck, whs leases Iwa Death Notices •t hit three stores It the Oal-lagher Mostc Co.., complelely remodeled the lower porUoat of his bolldliw fronts, uit^ a comhian- f I tion of Teanesoee ledge rork sad j GABY B. ROBERSON . Service for Gary R. Roberson. 23. of Ml Auburn Ave., will 6e held at the Kuds Funeral Home in The third Hnrneck store is unoc- •St. Lodla. Mo Tuesday. His body;c*T*«l. The Gallagher .Music Co.* TOIBH PONTIAf .MOTOK — Noted was taken there from the Moore has also planned an extensive In-! eering educator. Prof. Oiarles D. Cooper frighti Chapel of the Sparks - Griffin Fu-.t-lumbiaville and Mrs. Charles Farmer of Dlinois. Also surviving are 33 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Deaths Elsewhere PARIS (UPD-Andre Coyiw. designer of the Malpasaet dam which burst last IkK. 2 and claimed 421 lives, died Thursday, three weeks after undergoing surgery. Coyne designed about 100 dams in France. Canada. South America, Africa and the Far East. Youth Activities to Start Sunday at Two Churches The annual Vmilh Activities Week of Mount Bethel and Davls-burg Methodist Churches at Davia-burg begins Sunday and will , continue through July 29! The nightly program) held at the Methodist Church, «27 Broadway Rd., using the theme ‘"The Part of Youth in the Church Today.” The Circus Is Coming The week's activities begin Sunday with It a.m. worship services at ML Betbel Methodist Owreh, Bald Eagle Lake and Jossman ronds, and with Ii:lt worship servleeo at the A planning session will be held later in the day. Meeting each evening during the week from 7 to 9 p.m., the group ' dlKuss on Monday, “How the Church Began:" Tuesday, "The Church Grows;" Wednesday, "The MONTCLAIR, N J (fTPii-, Church United- iji Action In the Thomas I. Cornwell Jr., 66, bonrjworld Today;" and' Thursday, chairman of the New York pub.|''Youths Part in the Chujrch T^ ■ liahing house of TTioinas^. Cirow- “ eU Co., died Thursdny night at a! Friday, an ice cream social, open hospital after a month s illness. l*o Public, will be held -----------------—................„.:6 to 8:30 p,m. MlMEOfiRAPHING SERVIGE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! CkristiiB Literhtnre Sties 19 Oaklsnd FI 4-9591 News in Brief A thief stole Ui from a. desk, the office of Dr. Lewis Cohen, Huron St., yesterday, it wi reported to Pontiac Police. Club will bring to Pontiac an event with probably the most universal appeal of any show on earth — j the circus. The huge tents of the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Combined Clf cun wU start rearing their heads In the predawn darkness on Pontiac Lake road near Telegraph road July 30. ‘Die worid't largest Mg top will be here tor perforaianres at t and *8 p.m. Doors to the menageries will >pen at 1 and 7 p m. Behind it all are the sponsors, he Pontiac Lions. Their goal is to raise funds for the Lions’ sight conservation prog^'am. MANY rURPOSErt Thia money goes to help the blind, provide proper educational training and medical treatment tor school children with Impaired vision, and to seek out by means of regular school examinations those with sigllf problems not yet discovered. Township Meetings defended in Court "Our » fhese sight comtervation causes 'at full capacity lies lii the advance ticket sale," sa.vs Philip Weneme.vcr, club “preataenl. The Lions get a 50 per tent cut On all tickets sold: beWe Fri^^ They get only a" 10 per cent cut gate. Tickets are bn sale at Calbi' Music Store, 119 N. Saginaw St., and. jGrinnell Bros. ■ 27 S. Saginaw, or from any member The clrcut will come here from Port Huron, There are (too people with the big show which recently returned from a South American lour and Is fresh from engagements In NeW York and Eastern cities. Someone broke Into the Perry Lunch restaurant, 1212 N. Perry :St., last night by forcii* a door Clyde Beatty, the famederlck C. Zlem may rule on Hodge’s request (or an injunetion before hlu vacation Aug. i,Hc asked Gordon to file a brief In answer to Hodge’s request submitted before yesterday’s hearing. If the judge rates by then, ruling could have a big bearing Aug. 2 primary votes in 11 of Oakland County’s 24 townships to abolish the annual meeting. GordonV and Hodge's legal argu-ments hinged on whether the meetings are elections. G^on contends they are not. whlle^wdg* tal is that they arev^rtod therefore the law requiring the meetings violated the state constitution which entitled all voters the right to vote by absentee ballot. Hodge named as a plaintiff in his suit his son Walter D., 22, a student at the Sorbonne in Paris. By his absence, his father said, bis son was dented a vote he was entitled to at the April township meeting. The resident of the township told Judge Zlem the meetings are "hap-haz^ random gatherings" which " 'can destroy Representative government and wrrck the township." He said (he sessions "vacate" the positions of township officers this authority for the day in the hands of a few who take the time to attend. "This is the grass roots of our democratic, process." Gordon answered. "To deprive them (citi-i of this democratic right would be like taking away one of their primary freed^s." U. S. to Inform Britoio WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States has agreed pri*.-ciple to let Britain know in a^ vance whenever American reconnaissance planes from British bases fly anywhere near the Soviet Union. Boy, 13, Is Rescued by BrotHeTand Sister^ A brother and stster saved the ration and tmd revlveii.hiiii.by. the life of a 13-year-old boy Friday time Commerce Township lirenjen aftenn»n w hen they pulled him I arrived at the scene, from ’JO-foot deep water in Com-| * ^ * merce Lake. | The rescued boy told deputies he Sheriff s deputies credit Donna, was a "good swimmer, but was Jm-y, 17. and her brother William, water was deep." 14, for the reKUe of Jon Huhtala, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Huhtala, 3139 Ridgemont ST; Commerce Township. The rescuers are the children of Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Jury of Pleasant Kidgc. The near-drowning occurred at 3|but had never before ).m. near their summer cottage atlupon to use it. The boys had been swimming by an offshore float. Jon was examined by Dr. Jury and pronounced in good condition. He was not hospitalized. Donna said she had "read somewhere" about artificial respiration, called :t099 Ridgemont St. The two boys were swimming ximatclv 15 yards from shore! »-3«T4. S oIaTCS h< WHITE CHAFEL lor .si«, tm. nc 4-aw. OAKLAND a 11 L ■ MEMOklAL ComtUry « may be able to «aaU(y lor i )ob that wUl eoable yea to eon $M a week end ettll retaia toui BBTWIBN AOBB 11 AND «. WE offer you a wonderful ooDor-tunlty to enter * PROMOTIONAL SALESMAN One el Dm aatton’e fortaeet ae sad at tooM > yeare M •tonei^ fSk enartoace. Maut take eh^ Saad aTM words oer BlaaM # y*BlaMi.**Kra Indsplntottae seenrNy plaa Paid yusUon s^ troll tratoi torrttary. A iBSB Boat boyo asporlOBoo aoM-SMB*U*s*ratoUar. Bo bmVm^ hoyt soft aalsa backmauL liaat ha a top artsaaaa, hart wotfcar, ellllas to tara la aaatri a( IS.IN par yaar. Solarp. ts- Par4'-TIME hahdtman pol OtyT ata “i^rw^ aa^^ aalary axpaotod. #yHo .featlM PROCTOR & GAMBLE tralaaC wltl arust, who aai raooal aoUins ti SUrtIna lalas poalttoo provli a (ood lalary, opportunity „ earn aubstonUal bonus, ayeellent plan for profit —‘— banaflu and Uf I Insurmo. Cor Man Intortstod should caU WO M^a^Ju^St eT“wrtu!‘rneiSr Route Manager Opening for Bait wlUlng to start at bet- imltod. MAyfair tralnlna axparto. S. SxeaUeat pay pum. 3. Group Insuraneo paid for. 4. Opportunity to dries new LInooln-Mereury or CoBet eari. We ark adding two man to our '-------- ---- staff baesusa of publla aaoop-Comat. ThU la ________ poalUoa with a future. If you ora wUllag ork tad work hart you can Si.uaO par moath. Aaawtr this ad only If tha above candUloat - wfo agreeoble wtth yea,-Apply In peraon, Mr. Lloyd. ^S31 rt Saginaw.________________ ^ARPStemt CREWS WANTED. :.hr'f^t* COLLEGE SOT WANTED. MUST s. ha akia to Obtain ehauffaar't U-ISIS Dials Highway. OR pim. * EPUCATIONAL SA^LESMAN OR DIRECP-SALBSMAN. MUST -- *-i rtM a aala. Hart irt at oaea. g phooa - FOOD SERVICE MANAGER -pi^iil'hH isUntSei ..... program. Llbara] employk benaflta. 4M bed general voluntary hospital. Send la Pnntlaa Preee Boi gl. FOOD FREEZER SALE Grow with p_N^E_ O f THE OOUNTRT POOD, wth eompleto financing facllltlei. Olier caperl-enced men and otheri desiring a career bi ttili field Profit aharlng HhA and other coapany benetlto. Cnntact your local branch office. Per Satorday latorytew, PE t-StS» Wewividence ISo Cost Is Added for the Comfort of All . . The Doneleon-Iohns Funeral Home has through the years improved every detail of equipment. The, spaqious Funeral Home, the fine lounges and modem chairs are pari of this planned comfort. Automatic air-conditioning, — cool cdlnfort in summer, and friendly warmth itt the winter is always here. • There is no extra cost for these aids toward a finer funeral. Your preference for Donelson-Johns Funeral Home through the years provides the volume that makes these modern features possible. when William yelled desperately to I his sister who w as on shore; "Uonrta! He’* drowntog." I The girl plunged into the whterj and helped her brother drag the iunconscious boy ashore, i *. » p u.tii I She then applied artificial respi-| PfOSeCUtor SoyS Hb II lin Finch Trial? mmediare Employment. .Apply 497 S. Saginaw, ilonday, Jhly 25th (hru Friday, July 29th. .Age no handicap for those who qualify. See Mr. Wilson. Britishers Embezzle Nine Million Dollars Reveal More Findings at Monday Resumption MINDON (iri) - Khmneier* Friedrich Gronwald aad Herbert II. Murray were eonvieted olf'a nine-niillicM-dollar swindle yesterday and sentenced to five-year prison term*. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The second trial of Dr. R. Bernard Finch and Carole Tregoff resumes Monday with a prosecution promise of new evidence to convice the lovers of , murder in the death of the society surgeon's wife. Oa Oer %*mim J)onJjon-^Jolms T^arte FEDERAL 4-451! FUNERAL HOM 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC RiitUh newspaper* uuM their action wa* the biggest corporate crime In British history. Murray. 68. former managing director of ' the Slate Building S«4ely, and GranwaW, 84. M» t4sa»aas:Biigeeggage4J Beatniks OK With Castro HAVANA (LfPl)--. no expbK- toaca nooaaaary port or (bD Hbm. Rosar't Salat ft Swytet. SSI Au-buiB, eaU PE S-SIM.- SALESMEN 41 want m,0IO a yi . jot satttni It. you aa- Es'TTO r^d^daurS: tea 11 a.B, aad 1 p.B. », PART TIME Hidp Wanted Female 7 * nOOlU PABTEtr PPHNIRHED for wUa'e aarrteat. Call after I -J^daiNpt Suaday OB UTII. ATTENTION LADIES Tupparwart hai OMnia'ti for daaltrt la Oakland County. Part BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN g day, par weak. PE g-tS41 BAR WAITKBSS UWOr' EX-parlaaca ttaaatlal a^ over 31 yra., aarrtod srafarrad. Part-tlae to .tart, PlT 3-lSW. BABYSITTER TO TAKE CARE OP 3 chlldran. lire in. Soma work before 3 d m PE S-3SI1__ EXP. WAnaj^ MOST M EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR PE 5-4fl» and PE 3-533t EXCELLENT HOUSEWORloeR ft laundren for .toady balf day., Monday thru Saturday. No etdld care, no cooking. Must have *— tran.portatlon IM wtr*-M304 after 1:30 p m. Call MI EICPIRIfNCSD SHORT ORDER - cook Phone Ml 4-ggSO.___ oeoroeH toy DEMONSTEC tor-i have Better than average hourly earalng. StlUns aalactad toy. on tha party plan. Why net OT LftSn** * Toagoo X— Creorge’s Sandwich .Shop Exparitacad raataurant help STENOGRAPHER KS..“L&*“iS5ra‘%jLy^ TOY DeMonstbatoks dasrs BavBaag ta kft, as assart-aaea. CaU Ml ASMS or PE sBlS. __ IS SftLL 'alon. Wa pay 15 par ■too to dawaoatrhtora 11. CaU PE Mm, STEADY WAITRESS WANTED, > a.a.ju.x ■ad 1 waakaada, aU alght walk. LIharty WANTED BEPERIERCBO NURSES aide., must bare own tranipor-tatton. Por Nuralag Home. Call MAplt S-3S11 batw% t a.B. and » p.m._________________ WAITRESS POR COCKTAIL -vaalada. Moray'. itryClub. EM i aad CattntryC.— — — Lake Rd.. oil Comm.rcc Rd. waitress, apply at BAUMAN’S Betouraat, iOS B. Bird. E WAITRESS WANTED. IXPBRl- _.k leave and holldaya. __ Dtraetor of Par.onnal, Mary't ftoapltal. Saginaw. YOOMO WOMAN TO LIVE IN. DO uma houiawork. We.t.lda loca. tk». aaar bua. Rafercncaa req^ Help Wai^ _____asr. WUl train right paraon, Pleate eaU Mr. Pace, OR 4toOd« ■BTABU8H1D WATKINS flbOTi ■rallablc. Pull or part tiraa. Av. sra^^W.M^r hr. IH N. Papr*, HELP Wanted to pics~bldi« harriat Monday. It cento per quart 7tOI PonUac Lake Rd) I Da Routoa. EM kaowltdga of hor.aa * AVAIJJ importam RETIRED OH SEMl-RilTRUS counto -fog—qatstokgr—AizglCjB.. Siaair apartment bnUdta|. WeM .Idc. OB 3-151S, RED RASPBERRY PICKERS MON. Wrt. and Pri. A1 jehaaoa,. Norttk Eniployinent Agenciee f Evelyn ; Edward j aad ittrscUve. caUonal t tndGlUgfnt ___ _______ Aged SS to 40. '^pe 10 PUBUff RELATIONS . ir .... dutla.. Soma abarthand. Asad >R’S RXC-. . Uust hare ikkeeAg. L WORSE •gam." mURE CLERK Prefer experience In tory control. Manual trie typewriter. Aged OPPICE MOR ......... SupervUe office, do gtrl, Iblg Jo.lro. experienced Igent^.^ i BOOlScEEPCR Thru ^ Trlal_ Mlanc^ Profit • SECRETARY KELLY GIRLS NEEDED AT ONCE k meet the public I lur a girt betwren 3S d Jg. Bborthand and typ- ____a topfUto girl iritis cx- ceUent .klTla who U Itfellt-gent. attraettre aad ha. good naraonaUty ftiarc will be a training pertod at this aalary wtth a tremendouaju-ture la store. Job include, travel to c--------- ra an aapartencad typl.t, iperator or bookkaaplng hto to bo done Ians tovtntory roi^c. Aaa..--------- >m a few day. to aporoalBatoly mooth. lY^to aoodad for t in* — l:li ajB. to I p.B. and 30 a.B Ip 3 p.B. comp opara-r. Beaded for J - »:W to 3;“ ,.J. Stni 7 a.B. MoTal.'WMwart’at's* P ttoe Room » Mon., Tuoi., a I. 3g, and' 37. intor- vlawtof houto 0 a.a. to 4 p.B. Por farther laforBattoa eall Mtu jMbblaa. woodward LSSlt ApplT KELLY GIRL SERVICE Praa. JWf. ---------------- Local Branch Manager ■ - a tmioeUT cc Manager wUl raea|ro jaiMM^Mid^oyorw^. t Stoart, Newark, Haw MEN - Soma collage. Intalllgant and EVELYN EDWARDS . Secretary Aged 3S-4S with good typlag. ahorf-htod aito bookkeeping ZklUa. h Pcrtiie***Kato* RE SALES ^ ________ a arid-fS-SO. wits I Bcp^aace to tale.j_^M|d| a Instnictiowa ii^ * DRAPIlltnr"’ -- dNiwinir Mgn. iMi, -______ t«U vrttf UUUtlts M -------------- 4M4 Dairoll 34. e i