The Weather wC^teaMiMyMiwi Fair, warmer tonight; ■■ »m*i m r*#**), H | THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition || PONTIAC. MICHIGAN# TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1960—26 PAGES WUntt nOM IWTIRWATIONA', □ Personnel Arrested MI88ILE KILL - An improved Army Nike Herdtdee take* off vertically from a battery of similar missiles, left, at the White Sands, N. tit. proving grounds Friday to "kill” another Her- AT rh.ufn cules H miles above the desert. Hie explosion is shown at the lower right. The photographs were released Monday by the Department of Defense. * Proceedings to Start Wednesday Readies ‘Beauties* drains Damaged ? , COflQO PoliCG Fears Dope Injures Raid Residence Meet on Cuba Polica Fear Red Fuss on Arrival of Herter for Session in Costa Rica CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPIt — AI Police said Mrs. Fratantonio and the barbiturates were not easy tojj doctor said today the “sleeping! the boy friend worked at a Cleve-1 obtain, beauty” sisters may have suf-land drug store at one time. They * * * toed brain damage and becomej^aid the drags may have come The mother used the barbiturates! —, « u* c * 11 drug addicts from the. barbiturates [from that drug store, adding that! to-drug her daughters, Bernadette, vJharMJ oOldiers O0T Up given to them by their mother. Russia Launches Pretrial Tirade SAN JOSE, Costa ftica (AP) — Foreign ministers of the American republics assembled here today amid warnings that the Soviet Union’s rising interest in the hemisphere has sharpened tensions In the Caribbean area. . The.warning came in Lester Adelson, assistant r, said although the two girls seem to be all right the possibility remains that the drugs will have ill effects. “It win be some , time before doctors can be certain that there will be no brain damage,” he said. “There is also the possibility of long-range addiction.” Investigators in the bizarre case, meanwhile, shifted the center of attention from the mother, Mrs. Lillian Fratantonio, to her secret lover in an effort -to find out how the 29-year-old woman obtained Guard With Bayonets After Incident LEO POLDVILLE, The 3, and Venita, 5, into long periods! of sleep which baffled doctors for almost a year. She started giving the drugs to Bernadette last September and the -older girl last "“Slice theorized that Mr*. [Congo (AP)-rtemier P»-i ranuntonto gave the drugs to [trice Lumumba’s Congolese i form »f. self- police swept through Leo-■ poldville homes and hotels said that “she felt a need to pun arresting Europeans herself, instead, she turned upon and United Nations person-those she loved, her two daugh-|nei. if.N. Undersecretary Ralph Bunche intervened personally to obtain the re- punishment tor her love affair. MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet press and radio set out today to put the United States on trial with U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers. Radio Moscow told its listeners that “the imperialist circles of the U.S.A., the inspirers of the aggressive foreign policy oil Washington" will be defendants with Powers when his trial on The newspaper Soviet culture get specific la a front-page car- hewer, VlU President Richard M. Nixon and a U. 8. Air Force general dangled by a huge hand over the prisoner’s bench, where Powers sat distraught and unshaven with his chin on his chest. There was nothing in' the Soviet press, however, about the trial opening or about the arrival and nage chkrges opens Wednesday, pretrial activities of Powers’ wife and parents. The pilot': ailing mother, Mrs. toon. It showed President Eisen- Oliver W. Powers of Pound, * ★ • * * ★ Pilot Faces Stacked Deck -Conviction Almost Sure said: “It’s this killing time that is the hardest. All I can do is sit and fret.” His wife Barbara also was having this problem as the hour of the £ial draws closer, -The Russians pay ‘Powers’ reconnaissance jet was brough down last May Day 1,200 miles the Soviet Union and that he has admitted his guilt. The penalty for espionage ranges from seven years to death. The family say* H to confl-lent the pilot’s Soviet lawyer rill do his neot. to help hint. The Soviet lawyer who will defend Powers to Mikhail Rich Grin-lov. presiding officer of the Judicial Council, a Soviet version of the legal aid societies in America. ter-American Peace Committee, made public as the Organization of American States (OAS) prepared to open its conference of foreign ministers tonight. Security police braced to put down any Communist demonstrations that might be time^ to coincide with the arrival of U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Her- After an1'initial conference with Grinipv Monday the pilot's par- By the Associated Pram k 11 In all probability, Francis Gary Powers already has ^ been convicted as a spy and his punishment has been fixed. The U2 pilot’s trial, opening in Moscow-.Wednesday, unquestionably is a propaganda showpiece. The prosemblance to Western con-ceedings will bear little re-cepts of justice. • Despite changes in the Soviet judicial 'system since Stalinst times, the courts remain servants of the Communist party, whose in--terests always come first. Individual rights are unimportant. ’Everybody was impressed by his (Griniovx) sincerity, his apparent ability and. frankness. We were favorably impressed, with him and his desire to cooperate, lie has a heavy job, a great job, add he is going to give the best he has gdt,” Thermometer Will Try Life ai Higher Level All major trial* carry a propaganda lesson. Despite recent reforms, there still to no advance assumption, as In the limited States aad Britain, that a defendant to defined Innocent until proved gnllty. In fact, the reverse is true. The reforms want only this -fan that the prosecution must dearly demonstrate the defendant's guilt'. This the prosecution proposes to do in the brightest publidty. In the era,. Soviet propaganda has nbtinced that- the whole policy tito U.S. government will be convicted. Parker told newsmen the conference was in “executive session" had agreed nothing would be disclosed. Parker said he and (wo other Virginia lawyers present did not raise any questions about assisting at the trial. Normally foreign lawyers an not permitted to take part in trials in the Soviet Union. Temperatures will be warmer the next few days, the weatherman promises. Tonight’s low wiil be about and tomorrow's high 84. Wednesday and Thursday will be -party cloudy. East to southeast morning winds at four m.p.h. will become southeast to south at 15 miles Wtdnes- -m3 Lowest reading in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 97. The temperature at 2 p.m. was 79. See School Section August to dwindling and It will be time tor school la a matter •f days. Lack tor the Uft Back to School section In Wednesday's Fill Sf fashion hint*, personals Of area school. ITS UNPRECEDENTED A public trial of a U.S. to* espionage before a court is unprecedented, so the chaniqs of the procedures are someWhat in doubt. Bi some points there is little of what will h&^pen. glace Powers was capturqd 3'i months ago, he has been held without any contact with his own countrymen. By Soviet law, that to legal. A prisoner ran be held incommunlcads tor twin months, and la exceptional ctronmotaa- Much of the (Continued on Page 2, InTpday'sPress Cornice .................. 18 County News...............- !• Editorials ..................• Markets ...............y.. i» Obituaries ................. 4 Pet Doctor .................. S Sports ................. 16-17 Theaters Id TV aad Radio Programs ... SB Wilson, East ....'... SB Women’s Pages IS -t Alexander W. Barter. Richmond, Va„ lawyer who to with the pitot’s wife Barbara said the meeting was “highly satisfactory.*?. 250-naPP rervxrt of the Tn. 6“ barbiturates to drug the girls zou-page, report or me in- ^ long of gleep They.arrested the unnamed boy friend shortly after Mrs. Fratantonio admitted the Illicit romance which was carried on without her 33-year-old husband’s knowledge. His theory was backed up by Dr. I -William Grover, superintendent of|lease Of tWO U.N. officers the Cleveland State Mental Hos- the Congo police picked Up. ns p* *><><* •*««>« child and that “in punishing the “were Belgians camouflage child, ahe is punishing herself." ed under U. N. uniform,’’ Mrs. Fratantonio was released j The Congolese police raided the Diplomatic Informants In Washington warned that the Reds might try to stage another entbreak like the one that ec-curred during the Bogota conference la 1MB, when (Jen. George C. Marshall was secretary of state aad headed the V*. “ Car Crash Kills |l03,000-Foof Leap Father of Four Rewrites the Record {residence housing m 0s.t of the U. N. personnel and offices and made several arrests. Shortly after the police left,* a cordon of U. N. soldiers froth Ghana with fixed bayonets was thrown around the residence. WhitiiK Willauer. U.S. ambassador to Costa Rica, predicted the Communists would start trouble during the ministers’ parley, but he expressed confidence Costa Rican reaction would be strongly against such demonstrations. The Communist party is illegal in Costa Rica, but there Are about 300 card-carrying Reds here, Willauer said. An unemployed Pontii of £jdr children was killed at Monday in what Waterford Township police termed a freak auto accident. Robert V. Ruple. 34, of 744 Cort-wright St„ was on Hatchery road near Mariington when he drove'off the pavement Onto the shoulder. CUBANS DISARMED Police disarmed several members of the Cuban delegation Monday at their hotel and detained Cuban newsman for carrying firearms- Police also broke up a crowd of about 100 persons outside a hotel shouting "Cuba SI!" Soviet penetration of Lade America, particularly Into Cuba, and Vcnesueten charge* against the Dominican Republic are the two main Items before the conference. The Venesnetaa chargee will be taken up first The Peace Committee’s report said that tensions in the Caribbean have grown worse in the past year and that the Americas are faced with a grave crisis. Freak Mishap Ends Jobless Man's Life in Waterford Twp. Oakland Highway____________________ Toll dn *60 lost control of his car and veered sharply to the other side of Hatchery road, hitting a mailbox, officers said. ____________ The car tipped over against a|Michigan University, forge tree on the south side of Lumumba made hi* show of force 13 hours after U.N. Secre-j tory-General Dag Hammarskold • I left for New York to get a Seen-| TULAROSA, N.M. (AP)—Air Force Capt. Joseph! nty council ruling on Lunium-KitUnger today stepped from an open balloon gondola) *•’» demands that u.n. soidiern |»t a record altitude and fell more than 102,000 feet In a! XSiSmTSmStSS. lather )ara£hut6 Jest from the edge of apace. . J ***, „ The air force officer broke a number of high altitude turn to the 11-nation Council for records in his dawn pluiige from high above the New new instruction* after Lumumba Mexico desert. Air force spokesmen said the exact alti> a **£ "♦tUdft from Which he jumped in the secretary-general. ]was not immediately deter- The fiery Congolese leader premined but it was a mini- “"ted.denu^ for «w*epin« u.w. . .help in putting down dissidents mum of 102,800 feet and & |agalnst his rule and creation of maximum Of 103,300. \ [an Asian-African commission to Bartlett Steps Out ofWMU Prexy Race LANSING (It—Lyan M. S-tlM. state superintendent of public instruction, said today he is withdrawing as-a candidate ’ for appointment as president of Western .take over Hammarskjold’s supervision of the U. N. effort in the strife-tom. i the road, pinning Ruple beneath .it. instalments carried in Kittinger’s open gondoia measured the higher altitude. / The tremendous balloon flight and foliowing jump established [these records: The rowing police questioned scores of person* wearing U.N, armband* and searched their U, N. officials said at least 10 ‘N. personnel were being held u. ’________l “I want the question of a new] 1. Highest manned balloon flight,iby the police. Rimia m, anifiLiv-ui ,l.|president to be resolved in the bettering the 102,500 feet set 4>yj ^ear the central post office a Pl"“\ - . iflVirngj KafiL l. most satisfactory way possible. The Lt. Col. David G. Simons in • (Congolese patrol halted a car Grand Trunk Railroad before he ear{|er ^ ^ Ste it closed gondoia. (with white U.N. military person- will be," he added. 2. Highest flight in^an open gon-jne] vvjiile their documents were * * * dol^ besting the record of 76,400 checked, a menacing crowd The State . Board of l^ation ^;..^ ^h^tit^Schutok L^'T will gather Friday night tor ajjjj?*' Wgh *Wtude parachute shaking fists and screaming in- three-day meeting on remote Beav-P ^ (alj, Kittinger j U t*' > er Island in hopes of breaking a;ha{, ^ rccord ]jult year ta Tension In^lhe capital grew his wife, Ruple leaves stalemate that has hamstrung ef-|hls j from 76,400 feet. ' his children Herman, 12, Sue forts to pick a permanent succes-[ __ v . ^ *-. J Marie, .9, Brenda K^y, 3 and Rob< sor to Paul" V. Sangren who re: ert bide, 1. I tired. was laid off two weeks ago. His wife said that he ftlt the house at 3 p. ni. with hli fishing equipment and was probably on Ms way home when the accident occurred. Lawmakers Studying County Schools steadily. The ascent began ul 3:30 a.m. j There was a feeling in the Congo (MOT) today at the east'edge of capital that the precarious rathe huge WMta Sauds missile llationship between Lumumba’s range. The launching site was [government and U.N. Congolese Just north of the small coramu- [operation was coming to a boiling ally of Tularosa. paint. . _.............. , i The Premier's left-wing advisers At 7:10 a.m Klttinger aban-|have been demanding the evacuated his gondola and began a ,ion of all white soiaiers (rom the free fall of more than 84,000 feet. Cong0t_u>N-. as weH as Belgian-+ ’ * * [and a general denunciation of the He was in a free fail for 4 min-[ U.N. policy here, utes, 38 seconds, before opening his main chute 17,500 feet above the desert. It took 13 minutes, 8 seconds for him to reach the] ground after leaving the gondola. MAIN PURPOSE •'Laos Rebel Prince Bars Air Force spokesmen said one of /^f • ■ I Commies the main purposes of today’s jump [ was to test the small stabilizing! |chute used to prevent spins andj VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI)-Pre-[keep a parachutist from blacking jmier-designate Prince Souvanna out- . Phbuma was reported today to The stabilizing chute with a six- have barred Communists from the foot canopy, opened 13 seconds; nevJ cabinet he will form to replace after bail out. the toppled pro-Western govem- studying the problem! of public Oakland County today: Discussing a al programs at the Board of Education Senator Arttuif Township are left) Sedator Arthur A. Dehmel (R-Union-vWe); Merrill O Bates, president, Oakland County And. of School president, Oakland County Board of Edu-X Wurzel (Report Huron); Frank Bartlett, ! County Assn, of School Superintendents; M. P. Anderson, chairman of the'superintendents committee' op special education. Sen. Dehmel is chairman of the legislative committee.. f /.'.V ,» • . % / This chute checked his velocity oaly minutely. The Air Force estimated Klttinger fell at a lop speed of about 4SS miles an hour during the free full portion of Ms mighty jump. ment in Laos. The decision represented a reversal of the prince's policy in his two previous stints as premier in 1956 and 1957 when he made peace with pro-Communist Pathet Lao . ... . ______, . ,guerrillas operating in northern The, captah. " ^“luos and included Reds in his condition at the end of his Jump. 1 ~ ______ He was given a complete physical j ____ checkup and then talked, ~ News Flash UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. ID— The Soviet Union decided today to attend the opening session of the UN. Disarmament Coramto-stou along with other member* of the nine as)leu Soviet bloc. The boycott on lomniunlsts appeared to have tb military rebels wh capital last week, ultintalely forcing the resignation of Prime Minuter Ttao Somsanith. thto The rebels, led by paratroop Captain Kong Le, actively oppose the continued presence of American military teams in Lam and want to- steer the tiny southeast Aston kingdom toward cold war “neiF trality. * . , - TWO THE PONTIAC FKES9, TUESDAY, AUGUST M, IMP Bagwell Raps Dems on Con-Con 'Confuse Voters to Bring Defeat' GOR, Candidate Says Foe Playing 'Politics for Politics Sake' B.v the Associated Pm Republican Paid D. Bagwell last iQfht said Michigan Democratic .leaders arc trying to “confuse the vrters and defeat the Jfov. 8 ballot “proposal on how to call a constitutional convention.’’ •They are playing "politics ^politics' sake,” he said. for ^ Bagwell, bin party's governor - asminee, criticised the weekend advocacy of a constitutional reform commission first by Lt. Qov. John Q. Swainson, his rival in the fall election, and fhen by Gov. Williams said he had been thinking for four or five months about setting up such a commission to do research and other spadework ." on constitutional change, whether by convention or via specific * amendments. .Swainson opposed and Williams supports the convention plan for rewrite hi 191% that will go before waters this November. ^Said Bagwell in remarks to a meeting of women campaign supporters in Detroit: T advocated creation of a constitutional commission last Jaa-'■wary, not as a substitute for a constitutional convention bat as a preliminary step toward constitutional reform. Conservatives Pitching In ..The Democrats were sil then, although at any time in the rast 12 years the governor could have set up such a commission.” The Republican nominee said Democrats should not “confuse the issue by proceeding with a constitutional commission no • He urged holding off until after the Nov. 9 referendum and creation ol the commission by the Leg-mature; with the governor alloted some appointments on it, rafter, than fay executive order. He Intimated that any commission picked now by the governor during the campaign season might be regarded an “stacked.’’ Bagwell waded into the constitutional question after Williams, to a news conference, announced a conference Thursday on Swainson’s proposal for a study commission. NEAR FLAT OPPOSITION At the same time, the governor #0ole notice of newspaper reports that-Demoerats at an East Lansing strategy conference maneuvered in the direction of outright opposition to the pending constitutional ' ’convention plan. ,' Williams said the party’s official position is that members should foake up their own minds. *1 understand there Is no disposition for the Democratic eon-Inter this month to tls position,” h« added. “'Williams was in Washington, D. C.. today for a conference with Presidential nominee John F. Kennedy on medical-care-for-the-aged and possibly other legislation. Bagwell stumped in Western Michigan, planning to hit Lowell, Fremont and Muskegon among other places. In Lansing, GOP State Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer continued that top Republican nominees and party organization .leaders will huddle Wednesday morning on campaign strategy, issues and for a review of candidates for four nominations to be determined -at the Aug. 27 state convention. AMA for Aid to Aged BOPPED UP BY TRAIN — All that’s left at this railroad crossing in Monica* 111., are two front wheels and parts of the engine. The rest of a bread truck with its cargo and driver if spread out AT tbMU over the countryside for a mile down the trfecks. Hie east bound Santa Fe RR Texas Chief Monday morning roared into thfe truck driven by Johp A. Jones of Peoria. He was killed Instantly. Goldwater, Backers Stir GOP WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) -said today Republican conservatives are volunteering their help—a move he said increases the November chances of the Nixon-Lodge ticket. sador Henry Cabot Lodge. He s Goldwater had fought as liberal the GOP platform largely dictated, by Wee President Richard M. Nixon, but he said later he would support actively the national ticket of Nixon and Ambas- he is encouraged that other Republicans who shared his views are heeding his pleas to get out and work for the* nominees. There has been some fear in the Nixon camp that party conservatives might sit out the campaign. But Goldwater, who heads the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, said in an interview isn’t working out that way. Conservative leaders from all Russian Laws Stack Deck Against Powers tor Trial (Continued From Page One) "pretrial investigation.'’ When investigation was finished, a defense lawyer entered the case — Mikhail I. Griniov, appointed by the Soviet court The few'American attorneys on hand wilt be kept strictly to observer roles. Only Griniov win be permitted to speak and act for Poweifi. confession to all charges. The course of the trial may show how successful the interrogators were. PiggY Bank p Thief Hogs $U)50 Savings Power’s pretrial examiners were representatives of the prosecutor’s office and officials on the Committee of State Security, whose Job probably included an attempt to persuade Powers confess in full to all charges. Chief Prosecutor Roman A. Rudenko, wk) won notoriety for conduct ut the Nuernberg trials of Nasi prisoners, prepared an elaborate case baaed the law oa “criminal responsibility for crime against the state." This law covert theft or collection of state or military secrets la behalf of a foreign A 4,000-word indictment quoted owers as pleading guilty to “file substance” of the charges against him. Powers was quoted as admitting he ffew the U2 over Soviet territory, and as saying he suppose^ the object was to collect information. GREAT INTERE8T Goldwater added that Lodge proving to be a surprise candidate as the vice presidential nominee. I have found in traveling about the country there is great interest in him and support for him," Goldwater said. “In some ways he has become the image of the anti-Cbmmunist movement by his vigorous tactics of opposing the Russians in the United Nations.” Herbert G. Klein, Nixon’s press secretary, also had some nice things to say about Lodge. He said the UJN. ambassador is “adding considerable to the ticket, particularly in New England.” Eating high off the hog is the way Bloomfield Township, police decribed a thief who broke in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Valas-sis Sr. over the weekend. A well-fed piggy bank stolen from the Valassis’ home, 3568 Darcy St., was v the reason given in describing the thief. The piggy bank contained about INI la half dollars. Hie robbery was reported to police last night when the Valassis returned home from a weekend trip. Klein told a news conference Monday that because of the reception given Nixon on his visit to Maine and because of information gathered in a telephone check of all 50 states, the vice president now feels he has pulled abreast of Sen- John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, his Democratic oppon- ent. Noting that Nixon had said at the Chicago convention that the Republicans were behind at the start, Klein said the GOP nominee 'now feels he has closed the gap." Also taken from the home was _ strong box with $250, three glass jars containing $30 in pennies and $70 ft dimes, assorted stocks and bonds and an undetermined amount of jewelry. ■MAY BE RIGHT To this, Pierre Salinger, press secretary for Kennedy, replied: 'Mr. Klein may be right.’* Kennedy's camp has disputed ft the past the efforts of Nixon to assume in the> campaign an underdog role that they would like to reserve for their own candidate. Police are still investigating the robbery. CHICAGO (AP)—The American Medical Assn, has endorsed the * ■ w * principle of federal assistance for Conviction as a spy carries a * medical aid to the aged but still penalty of 7 to 15 years imprison-opposes use of a compulsory tax j ™enl or death, gp/-h as Social Security to finance The law Is elastic enough to the program. permit a light sentence If that ■ —------------ salts Soviet propaganda aims. The court can take exceptional Line Vf earner I circumstances and “the Identity of the accused” Into conaidera- S. Korean Premier Hopefully Eyes Rival ro!m*c%!CD*vicnttTT -Hnr »ahj tioa. This would permit expell----------- M»h m»r ss. rmir, powers from the Soviet „ in <0. WUmUi kUH. £»•« Colon after he has been sen-Wsdncalsy!' **• T*4»X la n»UM iLovest temperature precedtna S ■ **at S e.m : Wind Telocity • mi Moon eets Tuesday al Powers will find his judge? not ' only presiding. Frequently they ■ are likely to act as cross-examirv jers, and perhaps will burst into sudden floods of oratory denouncing Powers. tesapent ’tlfoeet Lobeet Oae Tear Sea jMabeet temparature . "TbVtst temperature .. temperature •••■’J In famous Communist trials of ::':7| the past, the defense attorney was' , n little more than an echo of the [prosecution. During the bloody purge trials under Stalin, defense J* lawyers joined to denouncing the ’ Al t j defendants. The sole defense, usually, was based upon how much ..land how' abjectly the defendant ” 7»jhad confessed. / .SEOUL, South Korea (AP) President Yun Po-sung today nominated Dr. Kim Do-yun, conservative,> American • educated economist, to be /premier of South Korea. Kim’s chief rival, former Vice President John M. Chang, intensified 'a drive tor enough independent support to block' the election. The house of representatives will meet Wednesday to confirm, or reject ftp nomination. The Democratic party, which has dominated Korean politics since the overthrow of President Syngman Rhee ft April, Is evenly split between factions supporting Kim and Chang. Doped Tots' Brains May Be Damaged . wiauwr—Cloudy. fmn» ..7*1 That ha* changed somewhat j since Stalin days. Soviet internal : propaganda In recent years has M a an (■ made mock of “Socialists legal- VFBSsF'x if*1" fiSaSX n 70 H&MlMsh « 741 But ft the case of Powers, the in-n jj £ £ forests of ****“ primarily to m Me* Or&iuu ft to will be to carry out the'purposes S JJ omaha H S of ,he trial as envisioned by the 3 70 M«M 7( M Phomls H Kremlin. Ua 70 M 0 IU Mart* ■saa; i a CMS-. B H faMtla i S R turns* Possibly Powers' trial was de- ls his captors to break down his re- ^ 2{isistance and, faring forth a foil (Continued From Page One) from St. Ana Hospital yesterday mad taken to the pofiee i where she was airs neglect charges. hearing Friday. But the two girls remained to Mt. Sinai Hospital where they are undergoing treatment. And a third daughter, bom at /St. Ann’s last week, was kept fit the hospital pending the custody hearing. Mrs. Frstamonio's husband Vincent, 33, said the revelation of his wife's extra-marital affairs was s 'shock, but I intend to stand by her." ' over the country have been writ- ing me, volunteering to do what they can for the ticket,” he said. “Hie mail has been very encouraging.” The “hucksters of fear” ft this country are not the Republicans, but the Democratic leaders them-selves, declared 'Oakland County GOP Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. ft a reply to a national Democratic leader. Mrs. Margaret Price of Ann Arbor, new vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee, charged Saturday night in a speech to Denver that the Republican election campaign will be based on| a "policy of fear.” "No, Mrs. Price,” Elliott said ft a letter to Mrs, Price, “file Republican Party Is not running ■cared. We are confident of the strength and vigor of the American people, present and future.” "Can the Democrats say ns much?”- ‘ Even your distinguished presidential and vice presidential nominees, in a rather shoddy effort scare voters into changing administrations, have been trying to convince the American people that theirs is a has-been nation teetering on the brink of military disaster and economic ruin,” Elliott wrote. Showers Move From Northeast; Plains Cool, Wet In reply to Mrs. Price’s charges that “the Republican campaign will be one of fear — fear of Russians, fear of bankruptcy,- fear of change,” Elliott said: "You suggest that the Republicans fear the Russians, *yet tt Is the Democratic leaders who gdvocate a policy of appeasement, even apology ft dealing with the Soviet Union.” By The Asooelntod Press Showers diminished ft most of Northeast today but wet 'weather dampened wide areas ft other parts of the country. Cool air moved eastward from the northern New England. Temperatures dropped into the 50s and 40s ft some sections. It was a cool night ft most of the north central region but wanner weather was on the way. Thunderstorms rumbled across the northern Rockies and west central Plains during the* night. Gusty winds hit areas ft Montana and the Dakotas. ■ tr ifoifci BABY DESPITE COMA — Mrs. Marilyn Tagen, 27, of Boston who has been in a coma for four months Rad a healthy son born Aug. 0 at the Massachusetts Memorial Hospital Hospital officials say the mother is suffering from a rare condition characterized by >l" pressure on the brain. » 'Dems Fearful and Not GOP' Margaret Price Claim of Scare Try Is Denied by Arthur Elliott Jr. You suggest that Republicans Uve.ft fear of bankruptcy, yet lt the Democrats who ' advocate vast inflationary - spending programs that would threaten the nation with economic collapse." “You suggest that Republicans fear the future, yet it was the Democratic adminintration t h a failed to accept the challenge of the’ space age.” / 'You have only to review lagt week's news or look skyward to learn of Republican accomplishments in space, ft spite of the failures of our predecessors,” liott concluded. S. Carolina Dems Stick With Party COLUMBIA, S. C (Art-South Carolina Democrats took a look Monday at both .the Republican and Democratic platforms and candidates and men voted the presidential electors pledged to the Democratic ticket. The party, reconvened to depide its course of action in the presidential election, rejected a pro-' tor a slate of uncommitted electors who could cast the state’s eight electoral votes ft any manner deemed best for the South. Party members were freed, however, to support the Republican ticket or take independent tion ft the election without jeopardizing their standing. Gov/ E. F.’.Holitags, comparing Democratic and Republican civil rights planks, told the delegates Republican plank ft harsher. To Retire Britannic LIVERPOOL (AP)—The .Cunard steamship company .announced Monday the 27,778-ton Britannic will be withdrawn, froru _ service early ft December. The 30-year-old Britannic i* one of the lai motor liners ever built. Transfer Funds fo Pave Sf reef Waterford Decides Not to Float Bond. Issue for S. Winding to “get die ball rolling” immediately on the South Winding drive blacktopping proj-qrt. the Waterford Township Board last night voted to transfer $10,000 front the revolving fund rather than float a bond issue. Property owners will pay $5.18S a front foot to- be spread over e 10-year period, the first payment due Ort. 1. The A and A Asphalt Paving Co. ft expected plete the project by Tnid-Septem- BIRMINGHAM — A proposal to widen East Maple road from Adams to Coolidge was turned down last night by foe Qty Commission. .. ■ . More than 20 persons at the meeting protested the proponed widening. ' ( The Commission, la rejeetftg the project which would have cost the city *36,000, said tee widening would hive made ted her. The aettou was taken at a second hearing at the Township Board asoofisg, and M residents were present to “see that Ihdre was no bbjection “to tee establishment of the special assessment district. One objection was registered by mail. Although the Board had asked for bids for* the construction of a sanitary sewer on Tilderi street, only one was submitted and it was rejected by the Board. The S ft S Excavating, Co. ot| Inkster submitted a bid of $34,000. Township engineers Johnson ft Anderson had presented an estimated $15,000 cosf for the project. _ Clerk James E Seeterlin was au- ] thorized to contact again the engineers and find out why there was so much difference in the twt figures. Because residents living in the Cooley lake road area near a privately owned damp had complained of the black smoke and debris, township attorney was authorised at last week’s meeting to check Info what legal action could be taken. He reported last night that owner The Day In Binnlngham Commission Turns Down Proposal to Widen Road residential stretch a thorough- fare for fast, heavy traffic: The widening proposal was brought up several weeks ago at meeting to discuss Improving Coolidge road. The session was attended fay representatives of Trqy, Royal Oelfi Birmingham and the Ford Motor Co. - ' The Oakland County Road Commission and th£ City of Troy woupd have paid proportionate costs of having the road Widened. OUTDOOR DUPLAY NIXED The Commission afto.denied, a request from eight Birmingham automobile dealers to stage an outdoor selling display to liquidate their inventories.' "SvJ Assistant City Manager Robert 8. Kenning ft a letter to the . Coal-mission recommended that the request be denied because ot a city ordinance restricting .such a proj- A-$325 gift , from the Pemhrook labor Association to be uaed for se purchase ef a ptec«y«f playground equipment was accepted fay the Commftston. /The equipment ft to he installed in the park within.the association’s boundaries. It is at Eton and Wftdemere streets. The spreading of hssessments for tee Forest avenue sewer was 'kabied until next week because of an objection fay a property owner along the 170-foot route. Mfo. Eugene K. Dqvft Service for Mrs. Eugene (Lillian) JC. Davis,'61, of 130 Puritan St, wft 4x 1 p. m. Thursday at the Ben Chapel of the William R. Hamilton 'Co. Cremation will follow at Whlje Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Davis died suddenly today ft St. Joseph Mercy' Hospital, Pontiac. . She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham. She ft survived fay a son, Eugene of Garden City, four sisters and three brothers.^ ' -f. fact The outdoor display, which was propped for Woodward avenue between Bowers and Lincoln, would create a traffic problem and precedent, Kenning stated in his recommendation. The Exchange Club of Birmingham was granted permission by the Commission to hold its annual Toothbrush Street Sale Oct. 8. • The money derived from these pales is used for donations to Camp of the dump J. E. Sanders had “ use? K _. . . been issued!a ticket for operating 0aWand’ the Birmin«ham avU a garbage dump without a permit from the township. Sanders^ appear before Justice of the Peace Patrick Daly Thursday. Two fireworks permits were is-sued to the Waterford and the Pontiac Drive-In theaters for Sept. 3, 4 end 5. Fashion Show Uhderthe Stars at Tel Huron A fashion show under the stars will be staged by the Tel-Hifroti Merchants Association at 7:30 this evening. • The parking lot adjoining the shopping plaza will be the setting for the 5th annual festival. Seatinl will be provided for a thousand spectators, according to spokesmen, and prizes as well as entertainment will be a feature of the evening. In the event of rain,, the affair will be held Wednesday. Echo to Be Visible Five Times Tonight DETROIT Uh — Satellite Echo Trill make five passes over Michigan tonight. Times predicted tor the Pontiac area are 8:38 p.ra„ 10:42 p.m., 12:40 a.m., 2.62 a.m., and 6.03v a m. The satellite to clearly Visible fo the naked eye and travels from sooth to north. 4 Teens Saved From Lake Erie 3 From Detroit Area — Spend 8 Hours Adrift in 16-Foot Outboard COLCHESTER, Ont. (J) - Four teen-agers, three of them from the Detroit Area, Were rescued today after drifting ft a 16-foot outboard motor bofit on Lake Erie for eight hours. The three girls and a boy were picked Up by searchers after signaling with a flaming gakoUpe-soaked towel tied to a boat how: They left a eaten near here belonging to the parents of one of the girls, Susan Frutig, 16, of Dearborn, Monday afternoon to water ski on the Mg lake. They were rescued by a six-boat search party shortly after midnight today, some seven miles out from the cottage. Jack Baker, 19, of Dearborn, Margaret Grubbs, 16, of Redford Township, .and Francis Frutig, 15, of Sandusky, Ohio, a cousin to Susan, were the other members of the skiing party. Their outboard motor Sheared pin, Baker said. Hie four were dry but chilled to the bone. Seek Mackinac Isle Link in New Slaying FLINT IB—Police puzzled hfcfliy irer a possible link between the robbery-ifuirder of an elderly widow here and a. similar case on Mackinac Island last month. Police said Mrs. Bertha De Cour-al, 69, apparently was murdered by a thief who ransacked her home. Mrs. De Goufval’s body was found Monday fay her granddaughter Christine, 13, who ran six blocks to her own home and told her mother, Mrs. Lee De CbUrvai, T think grandma’s been mur- ransacked. Two empty wallets were found in a bedroom. The bedside telephone was off the hook and police said the back door to house also was ajar. Police said no murder weapon had been found and they were unable No determine whether anything had been stoftn. Although Mrs. De Oourval was known to have kept Urge sums "It was the Trent thing I over saw,” the girl sobbed later. “She was tying nbont two feet from the door and there wan Mood Police said the woman was killed less than two hours after tee and Christine returned Sunday from a four-day vacation on Mackinac Island Where another widow, Mrs. Frances' Lacey. 49, was ffebbed and murdered last month. Christine said while on vacation she and her grandmother joked about the Mackinac Island murder. WAS CAUTIpUB She said she irssn't going to* get hetsfalf killed ifi the woods," Christine said. “She said she was just going to sit on the porch of the.hotel and that’s arhat she did:” -Mrs. De Oourval was found with i nylon stocking stuffed in her mouth. A diamond ring was stiU on the dead woman’s Huger. A medical examiner said flu woman apparently died from bead Injuries ska received from a savage beating, s Three of the five Moms whan Mrs. Oq Oourval lived alone were BERTHA DE OOURVAL of money at heme, her ms Leo said she os longer because she was tabbed ef IMN Just a year and a day ago. A neighbor told police be heard a noise about midnight Sunday but did .not get up. Police theorize Mil. De Oourval was slugged Trim) She answered a knock on her door. There was no evidence' of a struggle slss-where, polka said. Afar Patrol. Birmingham Tssn-Age Traffic .Ctatirt and Clinic, apd other needy youth activities, according to Gedrgt Scbtt, secretary-treasurer of the dub. Onna Z. White Service fefr. Orma Z. White, 59, of Bloomfield mils, will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Cremation will follow. Miss White died Monday after a long illness. She had been an accountant for many years at the Kingswood School and Booth Foundation in . Cranbrook. She was a member of the First Church Christ Scientist of Birmingham. Surviving is a brother, Wallace, of Detroit. Funeral arrangements *were made by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Rockefeller Center to Add 2 Buildings NEW YORK (AP)—Rockefeller Center has faecame a partner in two of the city’s biggest current construction projects—a 42-story office building and a 38-story ho- tel. Both buildings Trill go up adjacent to the complex of tower' office buildings that make up Rockefeller Cienter in midtown. ftk ■ ★ The projects will be a 150-mil-Uon-dollar venture. Rockefeller Center, Inc., which operates, the center, acquired a half interest Monday with the Utfa Building Corp. The office building will rise on the site originally intended for the Zeckendorf. hotel. That project" was abandoned by Web Knapp, headed by William -Zeckedorf, for lack of financing, leaving a huge excavation between 51st and 52nd streets on 6th Avenue. The hotel Trill go up between 53rd and 54th streets and the avtnue. Taps Lemnitzer Top Joint Chief . Satiate Must Approve Ike's Choice on Highest Military Post WASHINGTON IB-Gen. Lyman Louis Lftplntzer, a crack military negotiator-diplomat with an tm-pressive array qf battle decor i-tlons, has been tapped for the Pentagon’s top service post. President Elsenhower Monday selected the bemedaled Army general to be chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The appointment ft subject to Senate confirmation. Lemnitzer, who became a qualified Army parachutist nine years ago when he was 51, would succeed Air Force Gen. Ytathan F. Twining who has requested /retirement because of poor health. No date has been set for Twlning’s retirement. LemnMser became chief staff ot the Army a year age last month. He had premised the Senate he-would always give feoskmel judgment oa Army ar defease needs, even If Ms views clashed with budget limitations. It was 18 years ago that Lemnitzer, theq commanding an anti-alrcrgft brigade, first won official recognition from the then Gen. shower. He was appointed assistant chief of staff at Allied headquarters in London; where plans were being made for the Invasion of North Africa/ In October 1942, Lemnitzer went with Gen. Mark W. dark on a secret submarine mission to North Africa to negotiate with French army officers.. The landing jrhlch followed was virtually unopposed. ■ten’s well marked “Freedom Wall” allows the visitor to. see IS historic sites and structures r THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST ll ,11m coast guard maintains the largeot fire boat fleet in the world. To Vio in GOP Roct if or SfoM TramurAr Pact with the State Banking Department and anus on the staff of the VFW Speakers Roster Has Brucker and Sharp 1 vl vlUlv 1 i CUaUlyl rlill LANSING « — Juplius A. Haa-slovsky, an East Lansing financial consultant, has announced he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for state treasurer. ★ ★ * Hanslovsky formerly worked State Municipal Finance Commission. He is a consultant on mu-nipical finance. His*san, Jutes, is on the staff of Paul D. Bagwell, Republican nom-nee for governor. The father was a candidate for the same nomination in 1958. DETROIT UB—Army Secretary Wilber M. Brucker and Air Farce Secretary Dudley Sharp will speak at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Convention here Aug. 25. Other speakers at the VFW meet-teg, which begins Aug. 21, are Gov. Orville Freeman of Minnesota; Allen Dalles, director of tho Central Intelligence Agency, and Vies President Richard M. Nixon. Cupro-nickel alloys, containing approximately M per cent copper and 10 to 30 per cent nickel, were used for cotes in Bactria in 119 B . C. The wisest choice for performance ...at the wisest time for economy Like millions of motorists, ybu doubtless dream of some day enjoying the superlative performance that only Cadillac provides. Well, then, you’ll be delighted to know that this is the perfect time to make the move. The quietness, smoothness and response that set a Cadillac apart are at their all-time best. And your authorized Cadillac dealer has some interesting information about how easy ownership can be. Accept his invitation for a drive—and get all the facts about the wisest investment in motoring. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN cj.tiu*. Sylvsitsr W. Aldtn spends a lot of time outdoon during working hour*. Boating and fishing, however, are only his favorite sports, not his occupation. He also is president of the Savanna. Illinois, school board. Robert l Sleceek is City Commissioner of Plymouth, Michigan, and is mayor pro tem. He O' business during his working hours. He also is program chairman of the Rotary Chib. HareM L. Sc heller civic affairs. He is a member of the Traffic Safety Commission of Cudahy. Wisconsin. Formerly ho was chairman of the Lake school board and a member of the Fire and Police Commission of the town of Lake, now a “ x part of Cudahy. HOW GOOD A DETECTIVE ARE YOU? Using the clues on this page, can you guess the occupation of these men?, Rave you ever felt that you might have made a good detective—perhaps even better than the "private ayes" on television? Here is your chance to proveit. See whether you can discover the true occupation of the men in the pictures. These men are all in the same line of Work. Clue number one: Signatures. Are you a judge of handwriting? Do the signatures reveal executive traifip? Manual skills? Independent minds? . due number tuo: Civic activities. All the men {day prominent rolea in compiunity affairs. They are interested in people, like to deal with them. And, because they are civic leaders, you can assume they hpve a very good stake in their communities.1 A financial stake, perhaps? Clue number three: General appearance. They have the independent air of men who can stand on their own feet, manage their own affairs. They also spend time outdoors, yet aeem to' feel at home doing office work. Put these clues together and you find men who are: independent, practical, probably own their own business, like to deal with people, work indoors as well as outdoors. By now you’ve probably solved the case. They are all Standard Oil dealers. Typical of the some 15,000 dbalers, they own their businesses. They have based their futures on association with s company that stresses product quality. When they are not on the job, they give much time and talent to cine and human welfare activities. As participants in local government, chambers of commerce, school boards, scouting and other youth work, they lead full, active lives devoted to the service of others. WHAT MAKES A COMPANY A GOOD CITIZEN? A good citizen is one who works for the good of all. By working in harmony with.small businesses and making it possible for them to grow and prosper, Standard hopes to contribute to the wellbeing and general welfare of many communities. We are proud that so many of our dealers and employees airs successful botfl in business and dvic life. 3ft STANDARD OIL,COMPANY Now, Ask Yourself This: With A Store Like SIMMS In Town, Why Should 1 Pay More? t Well, Don't Pay Mora—Just Watch This Page Everyday for SIMMS ADVERTISED SPECIALS rce/w# q. Oar eat love* salty potato chips. la It harmful? Jan 8amolts, Cleveland. White you won’t find potato [chips filed neatly under "cat food” at your local grocery store, your cat’s strange craving is not too unusual. Many animals develop odd food cravings. The saltiness of potato chips probably filled a need at one time, and soon became a food habit. "All things in moderation" probably should pertain to cats as well as humans. Occasional morsels of this popular snack will certainly do no harm. I once knew a dog who ate a pickled herring a day. and thrived. One day someone left a jar of them open, and the pet ate IS. The live gourmet doggie became a dead gourmand. Unless the substance an animal craves is indigestible like, wood, or poisonous like lead paint, don’t be alarmed. C&O Stockholders to Vote on Merger CLEVELAND, Ohio OJPI) —| Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, stockholders were notified by mail I today of a special meeting here Sept. 15 to approve affiliation andj eventual merger with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. A tetter from CAO President Walter J. Touhy accompanied every notice sent out today. He wrote, “If the plan had.-been la effect last year, 1959 earnings per CIO common share would have been greater." “Substantial economies. can be affected and the net income increased through coordinated operation under com mon control," Touhy added. "When a merger of I the two properties becomes feasible, still greater benefits should result." Shareholders attending the meeting will vote on the exchange offer ! to BAO shareowners by the Chesapeake & Ohio on June 14. Upjohn Co. Cuts Prices of Antibiotic Family KALAMAZOO ID-The Upjohn! Co. cut prices on a family of i antibiotics by 15.4 per cent,, a spokesman said Monday. The price change in a family of antibiotics containing the drug tetracycline was made to keep the Kalamazoo firm competitive in the field, the spokesman said. Tetracycline is used In three Upjohn products known as broad spectrum antibiotics. Factory Representative Here WIDNISDAY—-2 fo 1:30 F.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED Electric Shaven —Mate Floor 25 SOuVh Special Genuine FIRST Quality "BAUMRITTER" Nutmeg MAPLE Batchelor Chests Regular $50—Now 125.90 _ Four drawer 'batehaler' . cheat*- _ e 2tini30 inch In rich hand-rubbed e nutmef maple. : SIMMS ? Saginaw St. daily t-te e-Sat, ta to t (Phony pa a-aan-Mr. Saitoa . •. and make it a point to come in Simtn* every -time you’re downtown ’cause wo got so i^ny . hot bargains that we sell 'am out before we can advertise thorn. Guaranteed savings on every purchase plus personal service from sates people — no self servo hero. Our Sol* Is Srtll Going On —We Started in 1934 And Are Still Giving BIGGEST DISCOUNTS BARGAIN BASEMENT Washablt PUNTS ud KNITS Men’s Sport Shirts C SI.29 Value 76' Boys' BERMUDAS and DECK PANTS First Quality Duck Fabric Men's Calypso PANTS S3.95 talus Hgr 2s9 Sises 29 to S« fabric calypso Lmlt *2 pair per, CANNON Firs! Qualify , Beach Towels s Wash V Wear Materials 2 BOYS' SPORT SHIRT 2 Short Sleeve Style Super absorbent terrycloth towels for beach or home use. Random stripes in gay colors. Cotton printi In variety of < wide rants of patterns, wash ’n‘ wear, materials. Boys' T-Shirts or Briefs 26c / iA Value"' Each Choice of white cotton. T-shirts or briefs. All sizes S-M-L for boys. Limit 5 pieces. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 9x24” Rubber Stair Treads Block or Brown Colors V2-G0I. • SIM Value 2 127 • • 27-Inch OVAL WILLOW : Laundry Baskets 133 oooooooaoooooooi Nog. 32.00 Value Law H^Onlj 2 gJSSli, *W%0;«nt!P savins*. 9 culste insida basket. oooooooooooooooooooaeoooo PATIO art YARD LAMPS 68' Solid aluminum item with tisas ilobe- add* lisht and to outdoor Mttiais. May ho i CMraeaUa Pandits S far • v\ ?■: FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1860 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MB*. C. B. CHAPIN to Ann Arbor where she vu a ^Former Pontiac resident Mrs. C-jlmse director with the University (LucUe Brace) Chapin, of 826[of Michigan for several years. She Granger Av*.,'Ann Arbor, died yet-jWM also a house director at the today after a long illness. 1 prayers will be offered at 2:45 p.m. by the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton of First Congregational Church. .____. a. . . pha Gamma Delta Sorority. Chapin was a member of °* *** B ^ the Congregational Church. Hoa- ____ . . .__pita] Circle of the Kings Daughters iffy? the Mother’, Club of Alpha bind. Dr, C. B. Chapin, she moved|Gamma Delta Surviving are daughter, Helen | of Ann Arbor; two brothers, Clarence of Pontiac and Oriandd','*Fla. and James of Bedford, Va. Sendee will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Muehlig Funeral Chapel in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Chapin's body will then be brought to the chapel in Oak Hill Cemetery where G& M. 3UA, J)onaU 3i. Jol,, New and Beautiful Funeral Material . . , . . , are now present in the Donelson-Johns display room. The caskets are eoiter and more dignified, the colors have the true beauty ol harmony. Better materials make them, ever better. WALTER SOLDEN A former Pontiac resident, Walter Solden, died yesterday after an illness of several months. He was 47. An agent for Standard Oil gasoline division, Mr. Solden of 9615 Buckingham Dr., White Lake Township, was a member of Christ Lutheran Church and Roosevelt Lodge Ho. 510, F&AM, of Pontiac. Surviving are htt wife, Evelyn J.; his mother, Mrs. Wilhelm Solden of Scalp Level, Pa.; a son, Walter E. of White Lake Township; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Phillips Pontiac; four grandchildren; three brothers, Carl of Pontiac. He^ry of Windber, Pa. and Alfred of Scalp Level, and two sisters Mrs. Mary Kolodgy of Windber and Mrs. Ernest Thomas of Davis-vllle, Pa. p__l[m. Service will be held at 8 i iSmm Wednesday at the Done Iso n-Johns MillsilIFooeral Home. His'body will be Miiiiss 1 taken to Meek’s Funeral Home in ® Windber for service, and burial in the Richland Cemetery Friday. Tank Bulldozes $62,000 Protit to Contractor OAKLAND. CaW. (ft-A 8W- i task rambled through U blocks of Oakland, smashing Nobody tried to stop the driver, Abdo 8. Allen. In fact, civic leaders stood by watching him. Allen, a wrecking contractor, contracted to level it blocks for a new automated post office dU, tri button crater. The beat way to do the Job, be figured, was to buy a World War n task he had seen la aa Oakland salvage yard. The taak coot him It,000. He groused MM.000 for the wiecktog Job. Retired GM Man Heart Victim Arthur Dempsey Was General Auditor With Truck, Coach Division The Danelsan-Johns Funeral Homo, over conscious of our duty to provide tbs best, has a complete showing of now and beautiful caskets, and everything needed for the furjecal. Your inspection is invited. (Phone FEDERAL 4 4511 ^atlcinq On Our (Premitti- QoneLofr slok Mr. Davis died Monday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, from injuries in an Aug. 3 traffic accident. Surviving are daughters Mrs. John Aland, Mrs. Ralph Dawkins and Mrs. Warren Byers and son Thomas, all of Pontiac; 18 grandchildren, 51 great-grandchildren and 11 great -great- grandchildm. m •55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC A FINE STAFF W# ore very proud of our staff? They are kind, courteous, efficient and understanding. By constant study they keep abreast of the newest developments in our profession. You will find them most helpful? 3530 Auburn Road >um Heights UL 2-1800 Establithud in 1898 , M M. IMW Farmer-Shover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES Arthur J. Dempsey, former gen- THOMAS J. DAVIS . - - SOUTHFIELD — Service Ier SP1 .■‘J#1 ^otor! Thomas J. Davies, 85. of 22991 FT* * <*ach Dtoaion, suffered Berg St., will be 1:30 p.m. Wedne*« h.ea« <“JJS Burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Robert l. McLaughlin INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Service for Robert L. McLaughlin, 28. of 4931 Cecilia Ann, will be 1 P m. Thursday at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial arrangements are not completed. Mr. McLaughlin died unexpectedly Sunday of injuries rceived in an automobile accident near Le bawl, Ind. Surviving besides his wife Verna May are a son Michael K., daughter Linda L., parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob McLaughlin of Unicoi, Tenn.; four sisters and four brothers, including Richard McLaughlin of Pontiac. Critic-Playwright Mark Barron, Dies NEW YORK (AP).—Mark Bar-m, 55, Associated Press .drama “ hritic, a war correspondent and playwright, died in Bellevue Hospital Monday night after a long illness. Barron spent considerable time [in hospitals during recent years, suffering heart trouble and complications. Bom in Waco, Tex., Barron attended Baylor University and came to New York in the 1920s after working on the Waco Times-Herald. In New York, Barron wrote sports tor the Morning Telegraph, later moved to die New York Times as telegraph editor, and then went to the Herald Tribune as a Broadway columnist. He served for a brief period as company ^manager for the Theater Guild in New York and London and with touring shows. Former Rand School Manager Succumbs (AP) Then You Are Only Weeks i From a Better Job and More Pay SHORTHAND No symbols, no machines, uses ABC's it's really so easy to reed end write SPEEDWRITING Shorthand *. - . to-get out of a dull routine job without a future, and just as easy to move into that higher-paying more interesting position you've always wanted! And in only weeks. How con you do it so quickly? Because you use the ABC's you already KNOW. No foreign symbols to hold you back. SKEOWRfTING gives you a 75% hood start. You'll toko 120 words pot minute— 50% foster than Civil Service require-"tents. Over 500,000 gmduafet hove proved it—you con, too. FALL TERM OPENS-v- OAY SCHOOL, TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 NIGHT SCHOOL, SEPT, 8 Fran Demonstration Class . * Sept. 8 of 7:00 P.M. Pontiac Business Institute ? W. Lawrence FI £-3551 LAGUNA BEACH. Calif. —Bertha Howell Mailly, 91, mer secretary and manager of New York's Rand School of So-(dal Science, died Sunday after a [long illness. She was the widow of [William Mailly. pioneer Socialist, who Aed in-1912. Mr. Dempsey, of 11 Bloomfield Terrace, came to Pontiac original group of Yellow Truck It Coach employes in 1927. Following hie retirement in 1MB, he was employed as an accountant with Angus Campbell, retiring la 1BW. A member of All Saints Episcopal Church, he was the oldest life member of Brotherhood Lodge 561, F A AM. Surviving besides his wife Min-' nie are a son, Walter W. rtf Bay City and two grandchildren. Following service at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, his body will be taken to the Haggard Funeral Home in Oak Park, III., for service and burial Thursday. LANSING CAP) - Atty. Paul L. Adams will throw the weight of his office into a legal fight to up a neW state rule banning discrimination in real estate deals because of race, religion or na-takmality. ar rh.t.f.i MR. AND MRS. — Posed prettily on a car lender is the new Mrs. Jimmy Boyd. The “former” Yvonne Craig casts a glance at her husband, the former boy soprano, after their wedding in Dallas, Tex., Sunday. Jimmy seems happy about the whole thing as he flashes a "What, me worry?” smile beside his actress-wife. ? Te«-*oeis Smred MONROE (AP) — Monroe County’s "monster” was in a galvanised the basement of the Monroe County Jail Monday, snapping at anyone who came near. The “monster,” a 32-inch alliga-»r, probably a souvenir from Florida that got too lively for. some’s kitchen, was captured in a drainage ditch. the east side last night, with L, . . . . ____* . ___, .. "T * 38, real estate investor she mar- speeds approaching 100 m.p.h., Lj^j j„ ended in the arrest of two teenage Miss Rand’s former name off Detroit Edison Announces Industrial Site Purchase Four Injured Near Rochester as Car Smacks Fence DETROIT (AP) — Detroit____ son. Co. has announced fife purchase of a 640-acre industrial site, adjacent to the company's St. Clair power plaht on theSt^Clair River, about 20 miles south of Port Huron. The land was purchased from Michigan Iron and Coke Co. for more than 9320,000. After Wild Pursuit Upholds State Antibias Rule Atty. Gen. Paul Adams Will Hurl Office Weight in Real Estate Dispute A temporary injunction against e new rule was obtained by three Lansing real estate firms. The objectors said they were acting for the Michigan Real Estate Asaocia-tion. A Sept. 2 hearing date on the dispute has been set in Ingham County Circuit Court. Adams sold Ido office approved the form aad legality of the order by the State Corporation aad Securities Comm!mica. "We will take all stepe necessary to ansa re a speedy determination of this matter,” he said. The rule was adopted following hearings conducted by the Commission and Adams on the so-point system used to screen prospective home buyers in the Grosse Pointe area. Sally Rand Sheds Mate on Cruelty Complaint PRESCRIPTIONS Prescriptions ROFESSIONALLY ROPfXlY RICH) FREE $1.59 Con of METRECAL With 3 Weeks Supply Ol DEXATRIM $2*« PERRY DRUGS Mf L MW. 12S1 Baldwin at Parry at Taallaatt PE 2-0259 FE 2-8359 PERENNIAL SEEDS Plant Now TASKER’S 63 W. Huron LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Fan boys early this morning. When finally stopped by a construction ditch across East Gifford St.. Eldon Van Stafford, 17, of 348 S. Jessie St., and.Christopher Cadwallader, 18, of 171 Wall were found in possession of a coin box stolen from an A&W Helen Beck was restored to her under terms of the uncontested decree, issued Monday. She charged cruelty in her complaint and said no community property was involved. More than 90 per cent of the! wood used in this country is Root Beer Stand in the city, police harvested from private lands, said. The youths were arrested for! Ellis ModBndzBrf Sines 1945 LOWEST PRICES— FREE ESTIMATES H 2-2671 .rTm. Ml 6-41II Addition.—Porchf.— ★ * Among the new proposals for a college site, Seidman said, is a plan to locate the school righ| In downtown Grand Rapids in the! area that has been approved fori urban redevelopment work. ‘Tt would be something like the University of Pittsburgh’s j 'Tower of Learutag,” Heldmsn ■ _____ group offer for Marne group land with the college there. MORE OFFERS I Other sites previously mentioned, for the college include Aman Park, > which is owned by the City of [ Grand Rapids and located in Otta-i wa County, and a plot near Allendale! which also is In Ottawa J County. Northern Rhodesia IP— violence and political turmoil has accompanied independ-in the Congo has frightened many blacks as welt as whites. WWW near the Katanga j collect funds for **Our| Club”—one of sev-defense organizations have sprang up in recent it the surprising thing Is ninny Negroes In this most exposed corner of the Central Africa Federation are a I s o by the Congo events and get away to safer areas. Somq ahe, .even, trying to flee to white-ruled and "strictly segrega-South Africa. A chambermaid in a hotel where! stayed told me she is serfmping; every penny to get herself, nerj daughter and her grandchild back; to Cape Town, in South Africa. | whence they came only two years ago. w w w This woman, a Cape colored (mulatto) said: "We want to gh back to Cape Town because we are I scared—we want- peace—even if lit is under a white boss rule.” [ | She said that .many other non- I i whites feeling as she does, are j [ also moving southward Into I I Southern Rhodesia. And many whites here and in the copperbelt center of Kitwe reflected sourly on a demand of Sir Roy Welensky, federal prime! minister, that the whites stay put and "have no fear of the future."! Welensky declared last Friday:! "There have been and will be I number of names with Williams I other proposals made," Seidntan for memberrfiip on the college ^J^^^ JJj said. board of control. But there was' „„„ . ! The college can be chartered nothing definite, he said. imany sides ” ^ when the board oTcontrol raises Grand Valley College will serve| But many businessmen I talk' J1 million and selects and obtains Kent. Muskegon, Allegan, Barry.[with here kept a somber view, the “te- Ionia, Montcalm, Newaygo and; Said the hotel keeper: "Let’s1 Seidman said It was bo|ied Ottawa counties, and it has been: face it: we are in a depression—, the money can be raised by the predicted the school will have an economic and mental, end of this year so that the Leg- enrollment of 8,000-10,000 by 1975.j Mature can begin apportioning I ------------------- funds for the college early lithe . . . , _ next session. |A Judge on the Jury? He said the Grand Rapids foun- LOUISVILLE. Ky. (API—Call-! ing the roster of prospective Jurors for criminal court, Judge L.R-1 Curtis came' across the name of; Traffic Court Judge Ralph Stone. Curtis dismissed Stone without ] having to be asked, adding that he doubted that any defense lawyer 'would want a judge On the jury. continue to pull out and return to Europe or head southward.” ; A Swim architect who has been; living in Rhodesia for 11 years! said he has finally decided to Grenada Kills 2 Moslems return to Europe. are the second generation white; dwellers here. They’ve got no other! place to go,)’ “Year after year now, Welensky; [and the others have been telling! us times will get better,’’ he said.; [ "But they are ndt getting better . . [the people to feel really sorry for1 ALGIERS tAP>—Two Moslems | were killed and 13 wounded or a terrorist tossed a grenade Into a market place at Ain Kerma, eastern Algeria,* French military headquarters announced today , *r nyuu children David, 12, and Barbara Anne, 11, and George V. Allen, a personal friend. The President raised two fingers in a victory sign, but still had his mind on the green when autographing a golf ball while the Red Sox teed off on the Senators. Bill Creating School Effective Wednesday Scramble Looms to Provide Location tor Michigan's Grand Valley College; Amazing Skin Cream Discovery Quickly Pedes Horrid BROWN AGI SPOTS fro* Hoads,Face, Muck, Arm Just‘discovered! Sensational cosmetic formula railed FA YD penetrates skin surface to break up masse* of pigment which cause ugly brown spots, freckle* and embarrassing surface blemishes. They quickly dim and fade: Works equally well on face, hands. Aeq)e and arms. Makes skin softer, smoother, whiter. Satisfaction Guaranteed—o nb cost. So sure am we that you will be overjoyed with results—we offer, to let you try FA YD at home for 7 days without risking lorn Of one penny. Get ajar today. Be satisfied or return for purchase price refund. WMWlOt ONLY 3 Me. Supply dation is among the groups and dividuals already contacted about raising the funds. *We would like the college to be in operation by the! fall of 1963," Seidman said. -. "That's our target date." Seidman said he has discussed a "There Is a largo aad still growing unemployment .which [| you can't cure If people have no confidence to Invest, and If they Dr. Stanley W. Black ,; /^vptpmetrist 3513 Elizabeth Loke RjtL Corner of Cau Lotto Rd. Evenings by AM&0^nent Phone FE 2-2362 Closet! Wed. COMPARE RAMBLER WITH THE OLD “LOW-PRICE FIELD"... RAMBLER gives you big car room and performance for at least tuy your GCC Charge The wonderful basic . . Cotton Knit Sheath *10.98 Every carSerkor college girl needs this basic eotton knit' in her wardrobe! So^wjjn-^derfully versatile .. . . eosy. to accessorize, excellent fo^MfOvel; needs the minimum of core. In blue, sizes 10-18 and 14*2-22'-2. 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Ten yean ahead in compact car experience . . . ten yean ahead in ' quality compact car standards. And only Rambler, of all compact can, has been proved by 25 billion owner-driven mike .. . proved to the satisfaction of more than one million ownen. The More We Sell. The More You Save. Rambler’s record-breaking sales volume means that Rambler dealers’selling coats per car are lower—and now these extra savings can be passed on to you. -So come to Rambler’s 10th ~ Birthday Party today—drive your present car in—and take home an exciting new, quality-built 1960 Rambler . .. plus a big pocketful of savings. •/Vice Campanians hated on manufacturers' suggested factory delivered prices far lowest-priced 4 door sedan models of Rambler 6 and the old "Low-Priced Cars." RAMBLER AMERICAN Deluxe 2-Door Sedan as low as 5QH25 bSj s tanMor Assonct* Qslest 2-Donr Ssiss Monthly paymtnts bavtd ** SMsefacterer’s seggesM Minor* prtco tt lottery wits H rims gay Ml. II woslh contrast with norms! carrying chtrgsi. Moral t ISOS s»i Opttorul oewewoa, transportation iMur.nct stgto tog I tc4 taws, It oay, oxtr*. TEST-DRIVE THE ECONOMY KING AT YOUR RAM0LER DEALER’S THE PONTIAC PRESS K West Hbron Street * Pontiac. Michigan TUESDAY. AUGUST 16. 1960 » Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company •Mtittir •M Utter _jmt lit UnrUriM Director OHM! C. IMMAN, Classified Uanaisr Foreign Ministers Face Critical Decisions The Organization of American States, a regional grouping under the United Nations, faces critical de- have a bill in the House of Represen-cisions in a meeting of foreign min- tathres which would stop this prac-is ters of the 21 American Republics ^ce- Their bill would insist that any starting August 16 inJSan Jose, Costa transported by air would have fitting with much faster service. They are entitled to it. Mail is vital to the economy of our country. The railroads are up in arms and Rica. The first part of the session will deal with Venezuelan charges of intervention and aggression by the Domiaiean'flepublic. it ★ ★ Venezuela on July 1 accused the Dominican Republic ^id its dictator, Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo, of Instigating the attempted assassina- te have 7 cent postage. ★ ★ ★ In one sense they are absolutely correct. They are having tough sledding and need the business. But it occurs to us that public service of U.S. mail must outweigh any private interest. Financial problems have been hounding the railroads, but at the The Man About Town Faith: knowledge. Certainty without tion, June 24, of President Romulo same time a slowing down of our mail Betancourt. delivery does not seem in the best An OAS fact finding mission Puhhc interest, took evidence in Caracas which == reportedly implicates the Dominican strong man in the assassination plot. This will bo the second time this year that the Dominican Republic has been accused of. serious charges . ★ ★ ★ It was on June 8 that the Inter-American Peace Committee accused Trujillo of “flagrant widespread violations of human rights.” The Peace Committee was acting under OAS auspices after a Venezuelan request for the investigation. President Betancourt said on‘ July 22 that the OAS must adopt severe sanctions against the Trujillo government before taking up Cuban-United States recriminations and the threat posed by Communist penetration of Latin America. ★ ★ ★ Certainly it can be argued that unless the OAS sees fit to take action against Trujillo there is little likelihood that the organization will sup- own port the United States position on Cuba and Communism. Voice of the People Several People Disgusted With Cemetery’s Action The refute] of s local cemetery to allow burial of an Indian is most regrettable. _________ Mr flash wai i true American whom ancestors yre*e the aborigines, who perhaps trod upon the very soilrta which Ms body was refused burial. ★ it it The Americas ladtans discovered by aarty explore** were feuad to be a preed and Intelligent people who eety asked to be toft alsam. However, the teexeraMe course ef the white man hupeaed Its wUI aad thus ensued the btesdy Indian wan and a aaeeeaataa of uefcrtuaate Incidents such as teis nee ht They. it if it I would be proud to have some Winnebago Mood flowing in my English veins. How utterly atuptd can we get? l calls “often painful details” realistic ms nner”was just too glasses to nearly a quarter of a million °* the **8*31* °* weU ov,er depressing, needy people. Send no money; only* scrap v women- Mcludtag a number of The very idea of being ‘too old and voull receive a nleasant acknow?’ nUn*'"h°m “vagely to work” Was so unpalatable that 1/f1fOU V)ith to motivate oat Ms appendix edgment reCelV* * pieM*n* •cknowl- assaulted not once but over and he avoided it — until it was not in P^to^fkceaMfufly and gat tts approved surgical And often, too, in flight . . . And there can be no (Copyright i960) question that . . . They’re very, ---_—_—.—------------very bright . . . Who else can fly away each fall ... To distant Mil and glen . . . And with each tender spring . . . Directly back again? . . . Who else knows better where to stop . , For food along the way . . . And tor the safety of the flock ... In sanctuary stay? H|__ _____________|______ • • • Now it may be'some fancy the discovery of gold in the Montales ... Of feathered friends dike at Bj^anza Greek, Alaska. On this day in history: In ISO, the federal government prohibited the state* of the Union from trading with the sdeedtag * talcs of the Confederacy. In 1896, great excitement followed Free heating for the ’(Copyright, INI) he finds himself, me a stamped envelope bearing once the speeches your address, are over and the * "S’* ■—». » Cl .1 “ ?o,uy’£*"bwv ssrSijM: s*(assist Smiles to say gooa-oye. d, wmi»m Brady, u » * Why? Because *torop«.»«« aclentiit I employed general, don’t forego the use of ^ proper medictae regardless of . ■ my personal feelings. wished to shoot him, instead of praise him. I try to practice what I preach. Sometimes 1 have personally complimented Individuals on their merits, though at the moment I would have preferred gtvtag them a sock la the jaw. The latter type of "medicine" It is claimed that birds are color blind, but Marshall OIney ones—to ripen. a surgeon’s scalpel. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F - 444: Emily A„ aged UJ3. Mail Deserves Extra Fast Service After his first experience in trying to raise a garden, Harry Bellman of Rochester phones that he will not do it again unless he can persuade his neighbors to put boxing gloves on their chickens. A clipping from a Phoenix, Arizona, paper, sent me by Allan Gridley, claims that city beat the entire nation in annexing territory last year, taking in 57 square miles and 120,000 new inhabitants. More than half of lt« 1000 population has been gained that way in Surely this Is a precedent for public expression now about the horrors lu the Congo, though there are plenty of precedents to International law, aayway, which aay a government may at any time express opinions and take action when the lives aad property of Its ciUseas have been borhood for a part-time occupation suitable to your capacities, and while you’re looking, keep your-eye peeled for the game you'll bd playing a tew hours a day. We ail need daily exercise to keep us young. If the exercise to performed outdoors aad to the company of friendly folks at like tesloo ee Itel -- 19, Is an introvertivw, friendless wed. "Dr. Crime, you tell us to pay compliments to those around us if we want to win friends,” she protested. But I don’t like the people around me, so it seems very insincere to pay them compliments. "Is it proper teg compliment one’s I enemies? Would! not that be de-l celtfuir- OB. CRANE A physician may also be lu a ugly maud at times, I I Oh, rvu had to grit my teeth mt, lie gives the patient insulin because that to what win do the patient the moat gaod. Compliments usually do more Ctban anything you can em-on the people with whom you come in contact. Regardless of year own mood or soured outlook on life, lean* fa analyse your associates ter their good potato, and then oom-pal yourself to pay them eom- Even If you must grit your teeth ■face It fa act natural to Postmaster General Arthur E. H ______ Summerfield has worked diligently the past two years. Mr. Oridley addz: on new Innovations to help speed up “tot this a hint for Pontiac?” regular first class mall service. One ~ir 1 r- additional step to improve the trans- Vcrbftl Orchids tOS portation of ordinary first class mail was the use of planes when space was RvRilable. it it it Obviously these 4 cent letters had a ’free air ride which ordinarily would cost 7 cents. However, tire public was bene- The Country Parson v - .. ... An attractive personality cannot f®4 ‘^arct those words of five prates to <— HR »P“ deceit. And don’t let I**1*® 8Cr0“ your Ups, do But after we compUnfent them dJtTSi anybody misquote me or any other ”“teyqar they soon compliment!? in return ing, seeking snell* or rocks at sea- navrhnlo(H,t „ «... your brain. Be as scientific as the .J * _______ ____1 August S. Smith of 2^3 Edison St.; 14th birthday. Philcman Carrollton of Birmingham; 83rd birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Haines of Oxford; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Brock Way of FRrmlngton; 69th wedding anniversary. side or desert. Whatever it is, it should be daily. Same as your working hours: Work that performs a service to your community and may also pay for your bobby expenses would be ideal. If your Imagination balks at psychologist on this point. Bet It Is not Insincere to pay your enemy s compliment, A compliment Is simply aa honest statement ef praise far some virtue or merit that warrant* your brain. Be as scientific as the physician. Pay compliments even to your enemies, for that procedure will soon convert enemies into friends. Hm Bible says we should pray commendation. far our enemies ifi do good. to. . . - . Although you may hate an in- lunist China have deteriorated to WIvm critics at China, ach a point that Soviet techniciaM 11 has been known that by tbe trainload, it was reported Khrushchev and China's Mao Tie-"**• . ' . to"* over interpretation of the * * * ideological teachings of V. L 1-ntn The rePy^c*yo trem Yugoslav and Kart Marx but the Yugoslav a respondents in Peiping and reports indicated they were deeoer hviouslv wprp naieswi ku tu« __a emerged from an underground bomb shelter Monday after a 71-hour stay. 4 reporter for dent James R. Hoffa has suffered| tbe Wichita Falla Times and Rec-a setback in his $3-5 million libel •"* voltmteered to spend suit against Jack Paar, Robert three days fo the shelter to see Kennedy and the National Broad- ho? •*, wouW “*« ■ "“!* M«Hng Co and subsisting on canned food. U.S. District Judge Theodore _ M Levin ruled Monday * in Detroit J,sh* *“£ • flashlight and a can-that subpoenas acre “served iro- & J1" »-ldot able. Khrushchev says there must ‘be “peaceful coexistence.” | FOLLOW LENIN , The Chinese Communists follow .the Lenin teachings to the letter and are said to believe that a nuclear war even might , aid the Communists because there are so many of them they would survive— that such a war might even be desirable. / TJie Russians ana Chinese signed a temporary truce at the June Bucharest Communist Party meeting, but the. reports of a mass exodus of Soviet experts from China brought suggestions the Franklin K. Dewald, state civil service director, said the timing was planned so the commission can decide prior to the 1961 legislative session whether any pay raises are needed by the some 30,000 state employes under civil service. The judge also ordered a hearing Sept. 19 on a motion by NBC to quash the cRhrge. Kennedy, brother of Democratic Presidential Candidate John F. Kennedy and former Senate Rackets Committee Counsel, was served June 1 at his home in McLean, Va. Paar was served June 13 in New York City. Levin said, however, that the sfca. It wW cover too private' employer* In It geographic area* of the state pias wages paid workers la M cMfc* sad counties In. Michigan, 17 other state* and the federal government. *The commission sets wages for state employes independent of,the Legislature. In the past, legislators —forced to appropriate the pay hikes recommended — have been critical of this constitutional power of the commission. Dewald said early'completion of the survey was part of the com-‘ ‘ extend every would stand if they were properly served la a "reasonable time.” In its motion to quash, NBC said it had been served wrongly through a Detroit sales representative who was not authorized to accept such service. Hoffa charged in the suit, filed May 24, that Kennedy and Paar engaged in “a plot, scheme and Unholy alliance”' to discredit him nationally. Hoffa cited three 1959 Paar television shows and, a 1959 panel on which Kennedy appeared, claiming NBC permitted Paar and Kennedy to "launch a vicious, calculat-n! and callous attack on the personal ...........of Hoffa. He said the official reason given was that their contracts had expired. The reports said “other versions” are circulating in Peiping throwing a more serious light on the move. • A French press report from Peiping (mentioned large scale departures of Soviet technicians from Peiping, Central and South China and Shanghai. mission's desire cooperation to the Legislature, peciatly in the areas of fiscal sponsibility. About a dozen retired state police officers have taken jobs in other state departments after serving 25 years with the force. They draw a pension of half the average salary over the last two years of employment. As new state workers in another department, they become eligible Hercules Intercepts Nike Over Desert Fly Mexico to Moscow? MEXICO CITY (API—Belgium's Sabena Airline soon may begin jet service between Mexico City and Moscow, with stops at Montreal and Brussels, a Mexican aviation official said Monday. The airline is discussing the proposed route with Mexican officials, who reportedly view the plans “with sympathy.’* fbr a second pension after id years of service or reaching 60 years of age. The pension would vary according to* the years employed and the salary. WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N M. (AP)-The Army I announced Monday a successful interception of its deadly Nike Hercules missile by another Hercules. The antimissile missile test took] place last Friday on the 100-miie | reputation' Mississippi Riyer levees — dykes to prevent flooding — stretch for 'abrnit 1.800 miles. Hie oldest working clock in the world dates back to 1386 and is in Salisbury Cathedral in England. KNOWS NO EVIL — Paleface, one of the chimpanzees trained for space flights at the University of Kentucky, is shown with laboratory assistants. One of the apes is expected to be launched soon fat an attempt to recover another capsule from a satellite orbiting earth. Paleface has learned to puiwh buttons in response to visual signals so effects of the flight can be recorded. haul to send money in a hurry... SKIRT TODAY WEAR TOMORROW When someone needs money, send safe, sure, Personalized Bank Money Orders. They can be cashed anywhere, cost but a few cents, .and they're absolutely safe! Don't take chances on having cash $6 astray —- use Bank Money Orders — they cost less than any other form of money order. SPECIAL! PONTIAC STATT BOYS' RUGGED COTTON SAVE ON DENIM WESTERN STYLE JEANS! SKIRT LENGTHS IN NEW'T00% WOOLS! WOOL-NYLON BLENDS! Shop and co.npare Penney’s jeans for quality fit and price! 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PONTIAC his? *♦*»». to SiSO p. i CONVENIENT knney’s ..^wciyyN* b»n»r* T EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY/AUGUST/I6, i960 Attitudes About Conflict o( Interests in Business Provoke Broad Debate kf n«Mu NEW YALE STUDENT—Iwaa Shoda, brother-in-law of Japan's Crown Prince Akihito, arrived by plane over the weekend for studies at Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Shoda, brother of the crown prince's wife, Is one of 70 foreign students enrolled iii* a four-week summer foreign student institute at Yale. However, he will remain at Yale for a full year's graduate study in economics. By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)—Reactions to charges of conflict of interests in business cover a wide range: That old American standby: There ought to be a law—with an government policing of business somewhat along the lifie that Congress takes now and-then with officials of federal agenda. Demands by riled stockholders that companies clean their houses. 3. Assurances by some companies. that they rigidly police their own rales against the practice. as a matter of personal ethics it can only be left p to the individual executives, ho supposedly have been chosen with their incorruptible characters in mind. Rarely do conflict of interest cases in industry involve illegal practices. And some companies say they’ve profited by inside deals made by* their executives or directors. INVESTIGATE GIFT-GIVING | Government 'rales against conflict of interest involving federal agencies are usually written1 into the laws setting them up. Recently^ Congress has investigated charges that top men in agencies or in the executive branch have accepted gifts, loans or trips from corporations with profited from 'firms supplying the auto company could spark a move tighten SEC rales, or even to pan some general laws on the subject—if Congress could agree on Just when a conflict of interest merits legal attention in the public biterest. Antitrust investigators often look into close relations between suppliers and customers. But until now the matter has been left pretty much to vigilant directors and auditors or to belig-erent stockholders—or to exposures by disgruntled employes, or coull be largely under control of the executives themselves. And some point out that business ethics often are hard to define and are subject to change from generation to generation. Many things j that grandfather did openly and with a free conscience are now illegal business procedures. Industrial leaders contend that the ethics of the majority of executives aren't in question, only a few. former employes cut off at the er it’s a small thing like a Christmas gift or a big thing like the sums or benefits that* some executives get on the aide. Heavyweight Calf Born pockets. NOT MAJOR qitmiON Frequently the side profits made by executives come into question only when the company itself reports dwindling earnings. . _________ _ ___. „ „ . | Many companies report it’s hard tXEBURNE, Tex. (API—A Hol-to uncover peccadilloes as long agjstem cow gave birth to a 153-operations are running smoothly'P®uikJ cft“ "ear. '\ere' far™5r and everyone concerned is either P3™ Woodard said Monday. The getting his share or looking the ayerage weight of Holsteins at - - - - - birth is about 6Q pounds, he said. RAZLEV 1 J CASH MARKET 1 71 NOBTH WBB1AW oT. WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS beeT ROASTS Gilbey’s Gin* dry... smooth... flavorful Gtlbey's Distilled London Dry Gin. 90 Nof. 10(1% Grim Noutrot.Spirits. W. AK Gilbey. Ud, Cheionoti. Ohio Distributed by National Distillers Products Compmy. How Do YOU Pronounce Name Ciudad Trujillo? NEW YORK (UPI)—Today’s pronunciation guide: ' Brazzaville, Congo Republic (braz’-uh-vlhl) Ciudad Trujillo. .Dominican Republic* (see-yoo-dahd troo-heej-yoh) Dorticos, Osvaldo (dohr-tih-kohs’) Eyskens, Gaston- (ighs-kehns) Hammarskjold, Dag (dahg ham’-mehr-shuld) Ivanov. Valentin (ee-vah'-nawf) Kasai Province, the Congo (kah-sigh’) Katanga (kuh-tang’-guh) Kamina, the Congo (kah-mee-nah) Kasavubu, Joseph (Kah-sah-voo-boo) Laos tlah-ohs) Luang Prabang, Laos llwahng’-prah-bahng’) Lumumba, Patrice (loo-moom-bah) Nosawan, Phoumi (foo-mee noh-sah-vabn) Pamganga River (pahm-pahng’-ah) Roa, Raid (rah-ool' roh'-ah) Tshombe, Premier ituh-shohm’ bee) Vientiane, Laos (vyan-tyahm. them. Some of these officials -have resigned in a shower of publicity. * it * At the state and local government levels, there are various laws regarding conflict of inter-1 est. And recently charges of giro and loans accepted by officials from those doing business with them have been brought into court. The case of Manhattan Borough President Hulan E. Jack in New York attracted much attention. As an ounce of prevention, the Senate usually probes for conflict of interest before confirming pres-1 ident appointments .A prime example: Charles E. Wilson | agreed to gri rid of his General: Motors stock before switching from top GM official to Secretary of Defense, because GM gets de-l fense orders. Other officials have! taken similar action to be like-j Caesar's wife. RULES ON CONFUCT One Securities & Exchange One Securities and Exchange] i corporate conflict of interest A. director or officer is supposed to report personal interest in dealings of his company with others if the transactions involve 125,0001 or more, or 10 per cent or‘more of total deals of the buying firm. The charge that Chrysler's ex-president, William C. .Newbetg, A number of companies see nothing wrong in their executives purchasing Mode in companies buying from them or selling to them as long as the stock is listed on an exchange—a4 apart from small, Unlisted companies that' lei 14 TeOTs of Credit Counseling experience Assist You Honrs; Deify 9 to 5 Wed. end Set. 9 to 12 Moon' ' MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 1«t FMtUe 'Slate auk Bldg. - PX fOIM BANKat Tomorrow's Banking Today Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation The Australian continent has ft wide range of weather, but no extremes of cold and heat such as occur in parts of the U.S. and Canada. PORTABLE 155 sq. in. Viewable Area. Has bull in antenna and carrying handle. COMPLETE WITH ROLL AROUND TV STAND AS ILLUSTRATED All for Only 158 00 MOTOROLA « a x oe Table Radio J 14” Low Cost Model with Big Set Featured and Tone MOTOROLA CLOCK RADIO Select station before you sleep. Wakes you to music. Large clock dial with sweep second hand. $1 Down $1 Week ONLY 1^995 $1 Down $1 Week •T&OOOD HOUSEKEEPING^^ 7 of PONjTIAC 51 W. Huron St. — . Shop by Phone!. FE 4-1555 PIXLEY’S August Sale 0! Simmons Matlressos 380 Coil . ,*38.90S 600 Call. *48.90::;, 600 Coil . *58.90:; WAS Kzoehlei Blue and Amathyst 3 cushion Sofa........ . $199.00 SO" Walnvt Coffee Table with white Formica top...... Danish Modem Walnut Chair with Turquoise loose enshions $ 39.00 $ 69.50 Brown Tweed and Napgahyde Rocking Chair ................ * 59 00 Willett Cherry Lamp Table with Serving Tray........... Maple Sewing Rockers in assorted fabrics......... NOW *150°° * 19ss * 39"° * 39#0 m 1 jl 1 ■ m Kroehler Charcoal Brown 16" Sofa.................... Bloachod Walnut Multipurpose Bed................. Bleached Walnut Night Stand with Cano Paneling.......... Transitional Orange Plaid Chair ................ Ladies' Wing Back Chair by Pennsylvania House ...... Pennsylvania House Club Wing in Imported Linen _____ Giant Upholstered Hassock in EarlyMmezican............ Early American Maple Biffet.............. <«.» ■ ar »tr&srLS? w «<». 15“ I $ 19.95 5 Pieces of Metal. Nangahydo and Formica. Sofa. Chair and 3 Tables_______ — 2 Piece Kroehler Sectional. Eggshell Nangahydo — — * 9900 Spragno and Carleton Rod Linen High Back Chair .. Colonial Lovo Seal in Foam Robber............. WAS NOW ' $249, .00 *169*° $139, .50 s 7500 $ 69, .50 s 3900 $130, ,00 $ 0500 $169, ,00 *129°° $169. 00 * 4000 $ 69. ,95 * 39## $169. 00 * GO00 $110. 00 * 60°° $134. 00 $ 5900 $215. 00 *159" T.Y. Snack Tables ........... Heritage Gallery Lamp. Nest and Cocktail Table .... .. Brown Tweed on Foam Bibber. 91" Sofa $189.00 $289.00 ^*100' S 499 $ 9.95 “ ( *199" go if $290.50 $199.00 ’ISO |00 *TT“ 10% off on Droxol-Dunbor-Harkaga-Willot ana All Special Orders PIXLEY’S H .|v| “In the Heart of the HUH** 330 MAIN iTBErr; Rochester OL 1-8195 Open Ufon. thru Tkurt. 94,— Fri. ’til 9 P, M. — Sat. 94 FREE PARKING ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, I960 NINiy Mexicans Wed En Mass# xwfdrt'* wife, Eva juries M*-' MEXICO CITY (APt - More tros' and wife of Defense Min-than 600 Mexican soldiers married ^*ttr A*u,tin OMdu * A vile*, their itowmoo-jAw^wiirea at a mat* wer* the tirhte—niili and pre-pubtlou *»regnepar Mo*day. Ttoleentecl gold rings to the couples. *How Much Your Car CortT* Scenes such a* this ar are spies and only want to harm the Soviet Union. AUGUST BUY* Tourists in Moscow Collect Crowds V4 CARAT 14K White or Yellow Gold Guaranteed Weight Further proof that Connolly's will not knowing-undersold I ONW 1.WD0WS (•orvtJLa, Written FaD Value Guarantee JtVIlIM / Terme Arranged to Suit Tea It W. Baron SL IF 2-0294 MOSCOW W — The Influx of [Western tourists has caused Soviet [youths to develop an interest in American publicationa which often depict feminine therms. Tourists who arrive in autoa soon collect crowds. An American who parked on Red Square the other day found himself surrounded by about a dozen -English-speaking teen-agers whose question* went like this: 'Your car is German?’’ Yea.” “Ah. but are you German?*’ •*No, I’m an American.” “Good. Do you have any mag-tines?”. “No. But what kind are you interested in?*’ Ear to ear grins appeared. 'Playboy and Enquire.’’ "Why are you late rested la Some. Old copies sell tor about five ruble* (SI cento). What do you know about Elvis “ ley? Do you like Mm?” “He is called Elvis the Pelvis. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phono FE 4-6842 "Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses . Open Frt. Fvenings—Closed Wed Afternoons DR. JEROME S. KRAUS FOOT SPECIALIST ANNOUNCES THE OPINING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE FRACTICE OF SURGICAL CHIROPODY 0 FOOT ORTHOPEDICS AT 43 WEST HURON STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ezines circulating in Moscow?” John C. Mackie said Monday. MaddO mid 89 miles of such ork were placed under contract; in the periods ended June 30. This compand with 77 miles by Texas, | Yes” . 69 miles by California. 18 by Mis-! "What do you think of Louis nouri and 57 by Illinois. Armstrong?” The commissioner spoke at He’s very famous in America.!ceremonies dedicating 14.5 miles Do you know him well?” of new Interstate 94 from Paw Yes, we have heard some of|F»w to Hartford, records. But they «n hard toj - " ' 1 get Do you have any with you’ £iL'll*,L,l".,WOU!d £**1 fatigued' by his double role of! 20,000-25,000 rubles in the Soviet orchestra conductor and cello solo-Uhlon. Soviet factory workers w ^ rtld ^ expecta lo ^ average about 1,000 rubles per,hia *oio appearances next! year. •month) Tin sorry, I'•must go. I have appotnUnent.” | paid admissions at Canada's 232 ‘We wish yau a Happy stay in drive.jn theaters in 1958 were 10,-the Soivet Union \ 149,000. 203,000 more than in the *r n«M>i HOTTER. WETTER—This 30-day forecast weather map shows that the Pontiac area is well within a section of above-average rainfall and on'the edge of an above-average temperature belt. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE FEDERAL 4-2223 Beneficial's Summer Money Speelal gives you cash fast - at home or away Phone today! Ask about Beneficial's fast, convenient Summer Money Special. Get cash for vacation car any good reason — plus your own Credit Card for extra cash wherever you go. “You’re the bom” at Beneficial! Leans $2S to $M8 an Signature, FumHurtar Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Fleer, Lawrsnaa Bldg* • Mienei FEderal 8-8S49 OPEN EVENINGS IV AltOINnMNt-mOM EOS EVENING MOUSS to— aril * ■Us* d di ... n— — BENEFICIAL —c FINANCE CO. • IMS. BENEFICIAL. FINANCE CO. \AsksCongress to Consider \Presidential Primary Rules WASHINGTON (UPI) — Assist-| conventiopes a delegate with half Senate Democratic Leaden a yote and concluded that w .... . . . . .. system is seriously inadeqi < Mansfield looked back M theL^ Was strengthened, he *"? BAtionM political c^entions! id b his viewing of the Repub-today and decided he did not like L, on television, what he saw. \ He credited the TV networks with “an outstanding Job” but suggested that their coverage “led millions of Americano to question the entire nominating and electing procedure as It now operate*.” Mansfield expressed the belief that "popular revulsion sign-waving shenanigans and the Mansfield also suggested that a[assorted hoopla will compel the time limit be set on active cam-[elimination of these contrivances paigning for the presidential nomi- as well as the 'man who’ second- He proposed that Congress consider setting up n a 11 o n a I presidential primaries or a uniform oht of rates, by federal law or constitutional amendment, to govern state presidential pri-inaries or state conventions c h o o s I ng national convention delegates. nations and that the campaigns be financed from public funds. He outlined his criticism of the conventions in a statement in [ speeches and, perhaps, even favorite sons.” But, he stud, such changes would ------__— _ HB----------------- .be only face-lifting. He said tiiej ^ which he said he intended no crit- real problems were to.equalize ♦hej f Icism of the nominees chosen by | Influence of every voter wantingi State Leads Nation in '60 Xway Starts LAWRENCE HI-Michigan led the nation in interstate system expressway starts in the first half 1980, Highway | Casals Drops Role “No.” “What did your car coot? la I PRADES, Franc* (AP)—Cellist marks? b dollars?” Pablo Casals announced at the “Five thousand marks . . ’. [closing Monday of the 10th Prados, 4UH,» j music festival that he will not conduct the festival concerts' next! “What Is interesting.” .(A car summer. Casals, 83, said he was Ve#y wishing interesting part a full tim« pleaisnt work in studio. Af« or experience no handicap. Apply- X KENDALE'S 14 S. SACI MAW^X the Democrats and Republicans last month. The Montana senator said he participated in the Democratic voice in the choice of his party’s nominees and giving equal consideration to all potential and ser-j ious candidates. Dockmen's Council' Endorses Kennedy CHICAGO IF) — The executive council of the International Longshoremen's Assn., AFlrCIO, Mon-1 day unanimously endorsed Sen. John F. Kennedy for the president. A statement by the 21-member council encouraged ‘‘the tens of thousands of longshore workers in more than 400 locals” to vote forj Kennedy and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, vice presidential nominee. The statement jeM Kennedy. has demonstrated a true humeni-tarian concern for the problems of longshoremen and their families. [ “He has been primarily responsible for the enactment in the lestj. few years of laws protecting life i land limb on the piers through a federal safety program D A IIIf «4 Now maty-. Where Thousands SAVE Millions.... IrBcA Alllllft Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation *7Aerej? /fo/A/Yw OtPS WCf/fO/F "CA/et/A7T Afeyee/’/ie OZ&S* Ar Me //? Me Afeef/i/n?. fir/ee ^5fer/ $e/e//Yy eosfe Mr/e& Me/? yoi//>re/j£e/j£ FEderal 3-7861 Ext. 81 ; > V i / m < g \ „ ~ > ( 1 - /_• THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGcTST 16, lwO_ .— — 3-County Hospital Eyed for Southwest Oakland 125-Bed Facility Offer Service to Would 150,000 By JIM LONG A 125-bed hospital that would serve a three-county area is proposed for Southwest Oakland County. | Northville Mayor Michael Allen and Calvin Monfils, administrator of the Community Hospital in Northville, first proposed the tricounty project. More than 150,000 persons in a 320-square mile area erf Oakland, Macomb andt Washtenaw counties would mln*to*- Farmington Tow*«hip. . ... .__ .. . . South Lyon and South Lyon benefit from the planned Town*hip, wixom, Milford and facility, according to Mon- Milford Township, Waited Lake, While no definite *ite has beenj New Hudson, la Oakland; North-chosen, the Southwest area of the! *"d NwlhvlUe Township In .... . . Oakland - Wayne; and Salem county is the most likely choice ToWHsWp ta Wa*tenaw County, because of its accessability, he Individual communities in the * “Serviceability rather than pop-lpa* have tried organizing groups tdatipn is the main factor in site to build a hospital for their areas location," Monfils explained. [but have been unsuccessful. Mon-'-Choosing a site is not our first!fit* because they did not have problem." he said. “The first big » l»rge enough area from which hurdle before we can do anything *o draw funds, is the creation of a hospital au-j * thority that would have the power "After a while they nil realized to levy taxes." that they could not support a 100- - * * * bed hospital," he said. “l/ntil an authority can be "Actually, building a hospital formed we can do nothing." with less than 200 beds and nof Monfils said regular meetings]plans for further development can have been scheduled with officials sometimes be financially unsound." of communities that would be! ★ ★ ★ served by the hospital to discuss joining such a group. He said South Lyon already has made plans to place a proposal on the November ballot asking voter approval to Join a hospital authority. 'The faculty proposed for the three counties should be constructed with pu eye toward future expansion. ” The only large hospital now serving the area is St.’ Mary Hospital in Livonia, Monfils noted. It “No authority can be formed un-|b*s 174 beds. tH two or more communities join! * * * together to construct, maintain,! Monfils said it would cost any-operate or improve an area hos-jwhere from $12,000 to $20,000 a bed pital.” said Monfils. '‘It’s a state for the new buildipg; however, no l»w." total cost figure has yet been set. “With the authority, a levy of TO MEET AL'G. ss up to tour-tenths of a mill on slate Representatives of governments *qU^fed ^ ; * -L be served by th^roP«ed hos- sessed to build and maintain a ^ wi]| ^ Aug jelh^lilford h0sp,ta1' , at 8 p m. at the Baker Elementary FOR SMALL LOCALES School to continue the hospital di«- “The idea behind a hospital au- cussion publicly, thority is to have small commit- * * nities — too small to finance their ® >* expected that several mem-own hospital — combine and buildl®>ers Detroit Aren Hospital a facility that could serve all com- Council will attend the meeting to munities from a central location.jexPl**n the hospital authority and “With the communities united aMWer *IUMt’on* large bdnd^issues could be put up] for sale," Monfils added. successfully, be said. “Probably the most successful is the People’s Community Hospital] Authority.” Organized in 1845 with only five communites, the PCHA now serves 19 governmental units, he explained. NEW FACILITY RISING Crash Injures Couple LEONARD—A 28-year-old Leonard man and his wife were aeri-ously hurt Monday night when the pickup truck In which they were riding crashed into a tree three miles west of here. The victims, Norman E. Ruter of 1684 Leonard Rd.. ind his wife, Amber, 19, both were reported in satisfactory condition today at Lapeer County General Hospital. Romeo State PtHee raid that Ruter apparently lest control of MEDICAL BUILDING OPEN — The new home of the Orion Medical Group, constructed on a hillside site on M24, just north of Lake Orion, is finished except for the landscaping and final Peettae Preee Photo - touches of interior decoration. Now occupied by the doctors who built it, the facility will be open for public viewing Aug. 25. Doctors Open Medical Building to Serve Lake Orion, Oxford the truck when be tried to stop at Dryden roqd while driving southbound ea Lake Georgs road. Ruter and his wile were thrown through the windshield when their skidding truck hit the ^e* at approximately 55 m.ph., police ■aid. The Ruters both suffered multiple abrasions and laceratipm about the face and body, according to police. LAKE ORION — Three doctors ho envisioned a modern, up-to-date medical facility to better i serve, the needs of the lake Orion-Oxford community now are realiz- Tiffany ing their dream. Members of the Orion Medical Group have begun doing business their new two-story building on M24, just north of Indianwood road. The three are Drs. E. A. Calkins, W. W. Ollphant and P. A Marsa. The doctors plan a drive circling the building and landscaping by noted New York City occupied by another professional man. A nurses’ lounge and a physicians' lounge are on the -lower floor. They selected the picturesque hillside site, overlooking L o n g Lake, as the ideal location for their contemporary-styled building. With only the finishing touches to be put on the interior decoration, the doctors are proceeding with plans for an open house slated for the afternoon and evening of Aug. Seeks Renewal of Tax Levy Troy School Boa rd Backs Defeated 8 Mills for Oct. 3 Election It owns and operates Annopolisl . ,1 Hospital in Wayne, the Outer Drivel TROY—An eight-mill operational Hospital, leases Beyers Hospital in tax levy, an ^ issue defeated here] Ypsilanti and is currently con-June 13, again will he put before strqcting a new facility in Trenton.votc„ ta a gpccial school] The proposed hospital tor {election Oct. 3. southwest Oakland county would nerve Novi, Novi Township, Far- Brick veneer with trim are used on the exterior of the flat-rooted structure,^ which has ground level entrances and t HOMES NEXT The medical building, which cost about $60,000, is but the first step landscape architect, VIEW OF LAKE The prefabricated structure was|jn a long-range building program designed and manufactured by planned by the doctors for their Marshall Erdman and Associates 38-acre rite, of Madison, Wis. The next step will be the bulld- ★ * * tag of'new homes for their fam- The upper level has a reception Hies on the rear of the property room which offers a panoramic overlooking M&nitou Luke, view of the lake. lt alao, features| ^ coMtrfidk* began on the a children s comer building, a fourth member has a ‘“We heapedL^n added to the medical group Mgh with bocks games and Play-1 taf{ „ Dr Alfon30 Puyana, thtop. to kdep the youngsters en-L who at Ponti8C Gen- tertained. 1 - There eral Hospital and joined the staff | about six weeks ago. The whole object of the new facility is "to give better medicalj care and offer more services area residents than we could be-| fore in our rented quarters town," Dr. Oliphant said. » 11 treatment rooms | on the second floor, which also contains the business-reception room, two emergency rooms, laboratory, X-ray and supply room. .Two rooms on the lower level are] unfinished. Iltey probably will be tAdTirtucaitnt) Married Couples! | The millagr renewal proposi-j lion was hi effect for a year and T ] would have continued for five j more if It had been approved by ! the electorate on the June ballot. The Board of Education now! seeks renewal of the tax levy fori only three years, beginning with the 1961-62 fiscal year ^nd ending in 1963-64. The operation millage is needed] W________—A to help pay a carry-over dsficit Ut 5lay lounger Longer $60.000 this year,’to meet rising] D lull s u“i .« rn I costs on nearly all school items u6 TUll Of rOp 3t tU,3U,0U and to open new classrooms in ?n* .iippbe,/lu/i-pofi'.M, Teachers Assn, and the Board of oom \ iiumin B< (nr >tlll further incrr.ic in !... .. prp. Vim. atfrnsth. rnrrav and tltadirr nrrvri KflUCatlOn. Trv OUrn today lor anew, younarr trrln.2. | ]n the earlier election, the iSSUCj »iTt. Aardn,^! «as defeated 506 to 332. ! ICE QUEEN — Karen Tuttle, 18, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Tuttle of 8387 Golflane Rd., Commerce Township, hah been named “Ice Queen” in conjunction with the Walled Lake Homecoming, Aug. 26-28. Her throne ia a huge block of ice at the Walled Lake Amusement Park. The ice is the object of a contest to determine when it will melt with $1,000 in gash offered for the best guess. Deadline for entries is Saturday. Rochester Hikes Custodian Pay $34 Yearly Retroactive’ Raise Is Granted to All School Maintainers ROCHESTER - Th? Board of Education here M ond a y night granted a$34-a-year pay hike to all 24 custodial employes in i Rochester GemPuinity Schools. The rev «ed sftlary schedu'e approved by the Board set maximum annual nay to- the maintenance workers at $4,700. Starting salary will remain at $4,100. The pay increases were made , retroactive to July I- Under the new salary Schedule, custodial employes will receive a yearly increase of $200 instead of the former $166 annual increment. Custodial workers reach their maximum salary after tour years of employment in the Community School system. In other action at the Monday night Board meeting, members agreed to advertise for bids on a new ear, a station wagon, a dump track and stake track. Board approval was given for the hiring of 33 new teachers lor the 196Q61 school year. No decision was reached regarding the site for the new junior high school development. The decision to increase custodial salaries came after the Board reviewed a countywide survey of pay rates in other systems. NANCY HIGGLE Announcement is made of the engagement of Nancy Riggle, daughter of Mrs. Walter Riggle of 1060 W, Auburn Rd., Avon Township, and the late Mr. Riggle. to Robert Jay cox of Long Beach,. Calif. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jaycox, formerly of Pontiac and now of Long Reach. No wedding date has been set. NEW WHITE CONSOLE CURTS APPLIANCES .Alter iNtt on MW You'll have tht highest earnings en your savings consistent with proved safety! Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 West Huron St.. Pontiac FE 4-05S1 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP BUILDING I !** I PROMISE TO REDUCE OVERHEAD . . . INCREASE RUSINESS ... IMPROVE CUSTOMER RELATIONS! $y Answering Your TibptoM —24 Hewn Every ELECT TO USIs Telephone Answering Service 15 W. Lawrence FE 4-2541 Mown iwmica. at nAi—wwodi I BANKjt Now .. Most People Do I iU|cBcoli limns 1Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Linolenm $ RUGS UP TO 9 x 12 3" BUY-LO Warehouse Linoleum-Tile Outlet 102*104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Parking in Rear ii. It* BUY AT A FLOOR COVERING SUPERMARKEtT HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS AT BIQ SAVINGS! LINOLEUM WALL TILE ell yen waul 29‘ ASPHALT TILE 9 x 9 x Vs 03/* Random J /4 Spatter «och VINYL-Asbestos TILE Randoa Patten JE\ 9x9 each O, ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE "I" color. first quality ^ taw ECEL0N-VINTL 9x9 tens 9 or 12 Foot VINYL FLOOR COVERING 49' square yd. PLASTIC WALL 1C and OC TILE 1 L Lifetime feeriwUe ell colors 4x8 sheets PLY- WOOD 9°? RUBBER CEILING I TfLE TILE CLOSR-OUT CT € Each 9'; i ELEVEN* 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1^, IMP Tnp>le-Rmg Ceremony Weds Suzanne.McLean E. Michael Retzlaff Wed Set Final Planning for Fair The country'lair committee of the Bloomfield Hills Brandi. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will meet lor a final summertime planning session at 10 a.m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Leslie Green- * e * Proceeds from the lair, dated for Sept. 19 in the farm area of the Green estate, support the branch’s grants and scholarship program which helped earn for members the association’s highest Orchid Award. Fair Chairman Mrs. Edward S. Wellock and Mrs. John B. Hammond, cochairman, have announced as committee chairmen Mrs; Horace P. Shaw and Mrs. Howard McDonald, telephone; Mrs. E. Govan Hill and Mrs. Alan Loofbourrow, cashiers; Mrs. E. E. Hammond, tickets; and Mrs. Russell Strickland, publicity. Dems Will Picnic Mrs. Albert Dryden at Williams Lake road will be hostess for the Aug. 23 Waterford Township Democratic Women's Club picnic and regular meeting. Mrs. Leo Cooper, Mrs. Frank Molina and Mrs. Eart Schwalm will be cohostesses for the 6 p.m. event. Candfo tight nuptials aane Lenorm McLean ana Robert E. Hewitt were performed By the Ray. G. W. Gibson' Saturday evening «» Central Chrietian Church. In the triple-ring ceremony performed before an altar banked with white gladioli, the engagement ring, removed before the wedding band is placed, was returned to the bride. Daughter of the Charles J. McLeans of School street, tbs i bride chose white Alencow^ lace over nylon net. and mist taffeta, for her wedding. Beaded applique enhanced the aooop neckline at thy molded bodice. Hie sleeves were three-quarter length. Waist-length veiling of silk illusion was caught by a crown of seed pearl orange blossoms The bride held a white Bible topped with a white orchid and wore the bridegroom's gift of pearls. Ballerina-length dresses of pale blud nylon for the attendants featured bodices of matching Chantilly lace. Mrs. Barbara Beam of Port Huron carried a cascade of deep rose carnations. The bride’s sister Betty joined Carol and Charlene Hewitt, twin sisters of the bridegroom as attendants. They held cascades of pink carnations. In their aunt’s wedding party were Sheila Beane of Port Huron, in blue nylon, carrying a basket of rose petals, and David Hewitt Jr. as ring-bearer. The bridegroom, son of the David N. Hewitts of Union street, asked his brother Ralph to be best man. Other brothers, David and.John, seated the guests with Robert Randall. Following the reception ip the Fisher Body union hall, the newlyweds left for Niagara Falls. They will live in Pontiac. Mrs. McLean wore a scoop-neck dress of blue lace for her daughter’s wedding. A square neckline distinguished a rote lace sheath dress for Mrs. Hewitt. Both mothers wore glameniaS. 1 Time is rutuAng out for small frys’ freedom. When schoolbells ring, things like toads and fishing poles, tree houses and swimming holes must be put aside. Making the most of mid-August's charm are jean clad Boy and carefree Girl. ^ Scenes like this abound in Oakland County's fields and woods. Sharron Hubbell Says Vows Anhounce Winners at Duplicate Game Thirteen tables played when Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday at Elks Temple. Winners were Dr. Robert Segula and Henry Georgia, George Armstrong and Charles Tucker, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Reisman, Frank Ferryman and Charles' Coffin. Others were Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Ernest Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis, Dr. Robert Gantz and Dr. K. L. Band!, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacKean. A reception and luncheon in Devon Gables Tea Room followed the nuptials of Sharron Marie Hubbell and William J. Fairbrother. solemnized at noon Saturday in St. Michael Church. The Rev. Bernard Dominick performed the ceremony in the presence of some 200 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clare L. Hub-bell of Mapleview road, West Bloomfield Township, are the bride’s parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Fairbrother of Edna avenue and foe late Mr. Fairbrother. it ★ ★ Preceding the bride to die altar were matron of honor Mrs. Stanley Swierczynski, her sister-in-law Mrs. Stephen Hubbell, and her sister Mrs. John Frost of Lansing. They wore ballerina-length powder blue taffeta with overskirts of matching organza and lace, and petal caplets. Cascades of blue delphinium, white snapdragons and white chrysanthemums in boatshaped baskets were carried by the attendants. Phyllis Faces Life Without Soap Operas—Sadly By PHYLUS BATTELLE - NEW YORK—My horoscope in the afternoon paper promises there are "friendly vibrations" for me. It is a good day, the astrologer writes, for planning “military strategy." Ordinarily I wouldn't know quite how to take advantage of nice, friendly vibrations like that. But today It so happens I am up In arms anyway. So obviously this Is the day to maneuver to stive a huge army of American housewives from a hard-hitting attack by a certain Maj. Radio Network. (CBS may not like this column but in th*Lstrategy-planning business it's«sometimes necessary to be a bit on the offensive side.) It seems that the allied afflli- - ate forces of this Maj, Network are planning to steal, from under the very ears of the friendly forces of the housewives, their secret weapons against the state of boredom. Most of these weapons, known as "soap operas," are antiquated, it kg true. There are some modem experts in the-field of radio survival, indeed, who laugh at them. MA AND MALONE OUT They point out "Ma Perkins,’’ for distance, waa effective a quarter-century ago but now it couldn’t blow up a breeze in a , ratings war. They hint that “Young\Dr. Malone’’ is past its prime, and that "The Right to Happiness’’ doesn’t have the right to exist in modem smasberoo radio. Moreover, the affiliate forces say the maintenance of the soap operas is costing them too much money, being imported from the network. They can buy the newer, lighter-weight, easier-to-handle "D. J. Blaster” for less—and that way be more certain of colonizing vast numbers cd currently neutral entities called “sponsors.” ★ * In the process, they will of course win over unnumbered teen-age troops to the side of their battle stations and their new sponsor satellites. The" teen-age troops are a threadbare band. They come withoutf weapons to boost the sponsors' ambition, without interest even in contributing to the gross national product; but by their very force of number they are considered more valu- able as allies than the more loyal, solvent but smaller army of housewives. Why should this beT Lousy sponsor espionage. I would like to suggest that the American woman who loves to cry, laugh and do her housework to the relatively quiet sound of soap opera is not going to submit without a struggle to this infamy. She is not going to allow Maj. Network to rob her of her last arsenal of companionable listening without shaking her mop. She will not give up her freedom of romance, to become a docile member of the captive state of rock and roll. She’ll become an isolationist. She may even turn off her radio. The bridal gown of white Chantilly lace featured a fitted bodice with sabrina neckline of softly scalloped matching lace and short sleeves. The five-tiered skirt was worn over silk taffeta. ★ ★ ★ A cap of pearls and sequins caught the hand-rolled veiling of French silk illusion. The bridal cascade of white or-chids, feathered carnations and stepbanotis was arranged in a shallow basket. On the Esquire side, were best man William Hamlig,, of Holland, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, with William Goodwin and Peter Tenuta, ushers. Susan Frost of Lansing, in powder blue taffeta, carried delphinium, chrysanthemums and rose petals in a blue basket, joined ring bearer Michael Hubbell at their aunt's wed* ding, Leaving for a honeymoon in northern Michigan and Can-. ada, the new MW. Fairbrother changed to an ensemble , of powder blue cotton with a knitted sweater-type bodice. Site wore the corsage from her bouquet. Smoked pearls and sequins trimmed the Chantilly lace Bodice of Mrs. Hubbell’s sheath dress of powder blue silk organza. A floating back panel of organza fell from a tailor's bow. Her corsage was of yel-low gladioli. it ★ * The root her of the bridegroom pinned orchid gladioli to her pure-dye silk print In, shades of orchid with white. The bouffant Hurt was bailee^ ina-length and her accessories blade. Mrs. Fred Martin came from Owosso for her granddaughter’s wedding. Do Lips Service (NEA)—Treat lips gently by completely removing all lipstick at bedtime and applying a lip pomade. Patricia Maxon Married in Utah Announcement is made of the marriage of Patricia Elaine Maxon to - Bruce W. Greene, July 28, in Salt Lake City, Utak. ' The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Fleming of East Chicago avenue and Alonzo Maxon of Jerose street, Waterford Township. The William Greenes of Salt Lake City are parents of the bridegroom. After an exchange of wedding rings and vows Saturday morning at a nuptial Mass in St. Ana’s Church, Cadillac, E. Michael Retzlaff and his bride left lor a Niagara Falla honeymoon. The former Jeanne Marie Scott is the daughter of the Mark H. Scotts of Cadillac, hosts at the luncheon-reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall. ★ ♦ ♦ Her floor-length wedding gown of white Chantilly lace was styled with sweetheart neckline and long tapering sleeves. Tulle veiling was secured by a pearl and sequin crown. White Fuji chrysanthemums and pompons with pink sweetheart roses and stepbanotis comprised the bridal cascade. Maid of honor Mary Ann Blackmer of C a d 111 a c wore ballerina-length Nile green chiffon with matching veil and white accessories. Her flowers were the same as those carried by the bride. CARRY CHRYSANTHEMUMS Bridesmaids Mariann Bud-nick of Muskegon, Judy Smith and Emily Haines of Pontiac and Linda Haines of Cadillac carried cascades of the chrysanthemums and pink roses in complement to ballerina-length dresses of pink chiffon. The bridegroom, son of the Eart F. Retzlaffs of Graham street, Waterford Township, asked his brother Stephen to be his best man. His other brothers, David, Jonathan and Richard, ushered, with Jerry Smith.' The bride is a graduate of Ferris Institute, where her husband enrolled after release from the U.S. Navy. The couple will be at home on Roseberry court in Drayton Plains. Mrs. Scott chose Dior blue nylon lace with matching organza trim. The mother of the bridegroom was attired -in hyacinth blue chiffon with white accessories. MRS. E. MICHAEL RETZLAFF Central Class of 1951 Sets Reunion Plans The January 1951 Pontiac Central High School graduation class has completed plans for a reunion Saturday at Roosevelt Masonic Temple. WWW Ronald Woodhull, program chairman, has announced that the affair will begin with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner, a short program and dancing to a local band. Gerald Frericks is general chairman. Graduates wishing to attend may mail their reservations to William Freer of Silver Lake road. Dear Abby: Don’t Complain Let Daughter Clean Mess By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN DEAR ABBY: Tell me If this is just a stage my daughter is going througk^or what? She just graduated frbm high school and plans to go to college in September. She leaves .her clothes Wherever she, takes them off and doesn’t make her bed unless I yell about it. Asking her in a normal tone gets me no- I where. 1 must raise my voice and shout three < She calls this nagging. She never volunteers to help with a thing. When she was younger I didn't mind picking up after her, but at her age am I wrong to ask her to pick up after herself? NAGGING MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Mothers who "da not mind" picking up after their "children when they . are young, should not complain if they have to pick up after them when they areokter. Close the door to your daughter's room and let her wade around in the mess^untir she finds it so hopelessly inconvenient <>he yill. tidy it up herself. It won't improve the looks of her room, but it will do wonders for your blood pressure. DEAR ABBY: This is going - to be hard to believe, but it’s a fact. I love a wonderful guy and he loves foe. We want to get married but he says the thought of the needle for the blood test makes him weak in the knees. He is 23 and I am 21. Is there any state where you don’t need a blood test to get married? He said he’d drive a thousand miles. WANTS TO GET MARRIED DEAR WANTS: There’s Nevada in the west, Maryland in the east, Minnesota in the north and South Carolina in the south. It shouldn’t be difficult to sew him up without a needle. * * * DEAR ABBY: I don’t know how to start this letter but 1 know if I don’t look for help with my problem, my marriage will be ruined pretty soon. I have been married for four years and I have a two-year-old child. I feel so ashamed and guilty about married love that I don’t know what to do. There are many questions I would like to know the answers to but I am ashamed to ask my doctor and I can’t talk to my mother or friends about anything so intimate. Please, Abby. can you recommend a good frank book about what is right and what is wrong in married’love? I only , went through Eighth grade. TEARS DEAR TEARS: Send me your name and address and I will recommend three or four excellent books on this subject. I admire your uncommonly Intelligentapproach to a very common problem. ★ w ★ DEAR ABBY: That dog fight you had in your column recently brings to mind a wonderful quote by Mark Tw^n. "If you pick up a hungry dog and feed him, he will not bite you. That is the principal difference between man and : - • , ■ -w. Mr. Arnold designs a lynx cloche with upsflept facade. The undulated brim has a contrasting wool jersey interior. The hat reflects the influence of France in this “Chateau ’60" collection. j Borrowing the hat of Haisfop'sut, Mr. Arnold brings an Egyptian profile to a towering velvet.toque with a bumper cuff in mocha brown. ggj V TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, IMP These Close-Outs' at the Pontiac Store Only! DAY WONDER SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY! Bargain Close-Out of All Summer Fashions! Cotton Blonsos values to $5.98 .... now $2.00 and $3.00 Cotton Skirts, values to $12.95 ..... now $5.00 Herringbone Tweed Jackets were $10.95 ........... now $5.00 Polo-cord Golf Jackets, were $8.95 .. now $5.00 25 Faaois Make Swim Snits. now V* Off Cotton Housecoats, were $5.98. now $3.70 Swirls, were $5.98 and $6.98.. now $3.79 111 Snauner Bags ........ now Vi Off Danskin Nylon Tights for Back to School reg. $3.95 values . now $1.89,2 for $3.50 Snnuner Costume Jewelry.. now Vi Off Famois Make Waist-cinchers and Bras values to $6.95 .... now $2.99 and $3.89 » Nylon Hose, Discontinned Colors Sizes 8 Vi to 9 Vi now 59c, 2 pr. for $1.00 Cotton Skirts. values to $6.95 ... now $2.00 and $3.00 Knit Golf Skirts, $3.95 values. now $2.00 Shorts, values to $5.95 .. now $2.00 and $3.00 Sweaters, odd lot group values to $ 19.95 .... now $5.00 Summer Dresses were $14.95 to $39.95 — now $5 $7 $10 $15 Everything goes, some slightly soiled— „ Sizes 8 to 20 — A few holf-sizes Cottons, Silks, Linens, Prints Spring Suits were 69.95 and 79.95, now $35.00 were 89.95 and 99.95, now $45.00 Tweeds, checks, tight and dark colors Spring Coats were 49.95 and 55.00, now $25.00 were 69.95 and 75.00, now $35.00’ Wool Toppers were $29.95 Navys and colors, now $15.00 You Should Stay With Old Doctor By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: The son of friends of ours recently finished his internship at a hospital and has opened his own office. Wf received an announcement of this in the mail. My husband thinks that we should now call him when we hove need of a doctor. He feels it is our duty as friends of the family to patronize him and that he and his family would he. justified in feeling hurt if we do not do so. He claims that is the purpose of the announcement. I don’t think we should be expected to change doctors just because he happens to be the son of personal friends. I would like your opinion on this. Answer: You're right; your own doctor knows your medical history and the best way to cure your ills and no one should expect you to change to a new one who knows nothing at all about you. You would send to the young doctor anyone you know who has no doctor of his own. * ★ * Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tett me the correct way to address and begin a letter to the President of the United States? Answer: The envelope address is simple: "The President, Washington, D. C.," You begin your letter “Sir,” or less formally, “My d^r Mr. President.” ; ' Posing at the picnic table when Twins* Mothers* Chib members gathered for an outing at Bald Mountain Recreation Area Sunday were three of the 21 families attending. From left in the front Pm Us* Pres, Plate row are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kilar with twins Michele and Kimberly. Standing behind are the Robert Greens of Lake Orion with Kenneth and Kevin and Mr. and Mrs. John Reschke with Jeffrey and John. Practical Plaids (NEA) — Those big, bold, splashy plaids for little girls this fall are both pretty and practical. Most go straight into the washing machine and come out looking smooth. Check the hang tag before you buy, how- Did you know that boiled tripe can be cut into small pieces, dipped in a batter and fried in hot fat until crisp and golden brown' Enjoy Modern Comfort While You Have Your Hair Done . . . PERMANENTS £ A Complete with Haircut and Set I j fw Mon. No Appointment Necessary FE 5-8000 ' L ' through LOUIS ISSF I Fri* 18 West Huron — 2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance CALL For Appt. TODAY ■ i Att' Ihe Latest Beauty Technicsimd Hair-Do's MARY’S B» 2407 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-3701 Bonneville Bridgers Give Wins Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met at Hotel .Waldron Saturday with 12 tables in play. •if it ★ Winners were Frank Sparks and Melvin Smail, Mrs. Margaret Pitkin and Steve Lear-month, Bert Jones and Herbert Devine. Others were Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis, Janet Snader and Bruce Coryell, Dr. and Mrs. Zac Endress, Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Stuart Murphy. Nebs Women Set Fall Plans Mrs. John Salitsky opened her home on Vernon drive for the August meeting of the Nebs Social wok Mrs. Carl Chrisman and 11 Mrs Apthur Witt Jr. assisted. |f After completing plans for | fall meetings, the members made ’ some novelty hats from kitchenware. Prizes for the most unusual 1‘nttUinery’ were taken hom£ by Mrs. Myron DeWys, Mrs. Donald Menard and Mrs. Chrisman. ♦ ★ The September 13 meeting Will be in Milford with Mrs. Witt hostess at her home on Mary Lee street. PILLOWS- pillows -PILLOWS Here . .. There ... - and Everywhere You ran embroider these pictures in tittle time — they are entirely in single and outline stitch. Pattem 878: transfer of 2 pictures lOxlS inches. .a Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Boxl64, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with citing, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. Twins' Mothers Take Their Pairs on Picnic ; Twins’ Mothers’ Cub members and their families gathered for a picnic at Bald Mountain Recreation Area in Lake Orion Sunday. Hostesses were Mrs. Allen Austin, Mrs. diaries Curry and Mrs. Clarence Klein. ★ * A Twenty-one families were represented among the 122 picnickers. Guests included triplets .Peter, Paul and Philip Armstrong, son of the William Armstrongs of Chippewa road. * la the Mae ribbon twin contest, David and Darlene McNutt were named the moat similar duo In the boy-girl division. They are the children Mr. and Mrs. William McNntt of Third aveaae. Paula and Douglas Madden, son of the Thomas Maddens of Rochester, were named least look-alikes. In the giri twin category, Pamela and Debora Rozelle, children of the Tracy Rozelles of Rochester, rere “most identical” winners. ‘Least identical” honors went* to Peggy and Laurie Stelt, son of the James Stelts of Mary Day avenue. * * * In the boy twin division, "most identical” winners were Kent and Kirk Armstrong^ son of the Rolland Armstrongs of Lake Orion. Recognized as the least look-alikes were David and Paul Cleary, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cleary of Lake Orion. Twins with the most freckles were Michael and Matthew stneleokl. sou of Mr. and Mrs. Steve* Strxeleckl of TUmore drive. Five-month-old Kevin and Keith Bradford, sons of the Byron Bradfords of Clinton River drive, were the1 youngest twins present. The Bradfords also were door prize winners. Oldest were Walter and Walker Maybee, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maybee of Oxford. Picnic planning committee members were Mrs. Maybee, Mrs. Harry Julien of Oxford, Mrs. Allred Willockx of Clarkston and Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Robert Green, both of Lake Orion. members of the dub are Mrs. Donald Hawes, Mrs. Byron Bradford, Mrs. William McNutt, Mrs. Strzelecki and Mrs. June Hicks. 16 Attend Shower for Bride-Elect Mrs. Worley H. Smith and daughter Constance of McKinley drive honored Mary Ellen Oltesvig at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening. ★ ★ W . V The guest list included tors. Thomas Sherwood, Mrs. Aaron Sanford, Janice VanHom, Priscilla Dawe, Ellaine Schweitzer, Joyce Hoppe and Patricia Speaker. Also attending the party were Judy Barnett, Lois Barnett, Elaine Elliott, Karen Rognaldaon, Marlene Beyer aid Lenora Oltesvig. * ★ ★ An August. 20 wedding in First Congregational Church is -planned by Miss Oltesvig daughter of the Earl J. Oltes- . vigs of East Ann Arbor avenue and Robert E. Winter, son of . the Herman E. Winters of Drayton Plains. Bathe in Luxury (NEA)—Add a bit of cologne to batlr. water for that luxurious feeling. A dab occasionally during a hot day is cooling and refreshing. > \ KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER .What accessories do to your costume—decorator pillows do for your home. Color, character and stacks of comfort to cheer every room with fashion. Decorator pillows are exciting accessories to smart living. These highly styled new silhouettes have a variety of giambrous fabrics with removable zip covers for qasy cleaning, retain their shape and luxury look. \ MOLLS have positively gone pillow crazy—a new shipment has arrived containing ovej 400 pillows. You can find the accent color you wont here—if such a color is made. LOW PRICES so you wjll buy several for your living room, bedroom, activities room and oil through the house. *1.67 ’• *5.00 Molls Open Monday and Friday Nights 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 GEORGE TUSON Over 20 Tsars of Carports? Xxpariaaca There are some old reliable carpet dealers in and around Pontiac. They do not advertise carpeting at 50%-60% off for they know that to do so they must raise the so called list price of the carpeting. This they feel is misleading. By the same token they don't offer free padding or labor with carpet purchases. We don't believe that any firm gives their labor or materials away. YOU, the customer, pay for them one way or another. Deal with legitimate firms and get exactly what you pay for, plus thtf satisfaction and peace of mind that you've gotten your money's worth. IF YOU DON’T KNOW 0ARPETIN8— KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER! There must be a reason why EUiott*s is the largest Bigelow carpet dealer in this area. - Coll Now and hove George TusOn come to your, home to talk over your carpet problems or for a {re* estimate with no obligation. Of Waterford 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Open Friday 'Mlf OR 3-122^ Serving the Pontiac Area for over $7 years WMk \ i /or over years •: ; £ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, IMP THIRTEEN GRANT KITCHEN A bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering Iran General Motors institute of Technology was granted Grant Kitchen at commencement exercises Friday evening. His parents art Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kitchen of Kimball street Personal News Is Collected On their silver wedding anniversary Sunday, the Edwin Adlers were greeted by sum, 100 guests at a surprise reception in their home on Silver Hm road, SQygr * eke. The affair was planned fay the couple's sisters and brothers-in-law, the Stanley Pahaateers of Rochester and the Lorn Hayes of third ‘venue. Sharing in the festivities were Mrs. Adler’* sister Mrs. John Shaver and son John Jr. of Henderson, Ky., who will attend the Shakespearian Festival at Stratford-on-Avon, Oat., while visiting here. .ft * -ft Mrs. Amber Beers wss re-elected secretary-treasurer and historian for the 1981 Wilt reunion set the first Saturday in August at Francis Park Pavilion, Laming. The recent 31st Wilt reunion ih Lansing was attended by some 45 family members, coming from Elkina, W. Va.; Amboy, W. Vs.; Owoeao, Lansing, Flint, Brighton, Kalamazoo, Tectmtseh and Pabny- open houaf Sunday afternoop, following the baptism of their daughter Terry Lym. * ■ ft ft > Returned to their home on Illinois avenue are the Joseph hi Bennetts who have been vacationing After sightseeing in Ottawa, the enqetts embarked at Montreal on l.eOOmQe cruise along the north time of tiie Gulf of St. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koop of De Sota place entertained at an Dr. and Mrs. D, G. Miller and baby aon David htte returned their hdme in Sugar Crfaek, Ohio, after visits fcith Mrs. Miller's grandparents, the L. Ross Buffingtons of Pantidb drive. Sylvan Lake. ft ;* W Patricia Coles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Coles of Whitfield court, Waterford Township, left Monday for Argentia, Nfld., where she will teach in ah elementary school. * ’ ,♦ Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Van-derworp and son Michael of West Strathmore avenue have returned from Hutchinson, Kan., where they visited Mrs. Vanderworp’s parents the Lloyd Bighame and their son Harry. ft ★ * Some <60 members of the Lyons family attended an outdoor barbecue dinner and reunion. Sunday at the home of the James Belistes on Watkins Lake road. Attending the celebration was trs. Bolide's mother Mrs. Ch ius Lyons of Silver Lake read her sister and hrotber-in-law, the A. Schepperlys, Who left yesterday for their home in Boynton Beach, Fla. ft ' ft - ft % The William Altens of East PrinceOb avenue left for Traverse Oty Sunday where tbeywiH be joined by bar sister and brother-in-law, the Gaylord Harigs, who will vacation with them at Lake Ann In the Upper Peninsula, ft ft ft William C. Rogers of Washington Junior High School attended graduate seminar In retailing at Michigan State University, Lansing, t Oldsters Tell All Secrets of Long Life By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Yesterday I called your attention to the intriguing book, “The Secrets of Long Life,” authored by Dr. George Gallup end Evtin Hill, published by Gels Associates and distributed fay Random House, ft ft ft In it Dr. Gallup details the results of a study in which he applied his research techniques to the sampling of the 29,000 Americans who have lived to be 95 years of rider. - Certain patterns were uncovered which reus through the behavior of them older penom. The Ideas are not sew but the study gave dramatic and substantial backing to current medical theory. Hie importance of exercise for health and longevity and the danger of the sedentary life is being emphasized today by the medjcal profession. The great majority of these ridery people had been physically active into what we think of as old age end even later, ft ft ft Only a third, of them had made any special effort to exercise outside of their work but most of the others got plenty of exercise in their occupations. Twenty-five per cent of the women had worked outside of their homes while the others stayed at home but they did not have the mechanical appliances we have today, and they had larger families. Tbea meet of the rider folks who were Interviewed were happy people. They have had a great sert for fife, they have been la love with dally living. They have been easy going, calm Individuals who found life good In spite of its problems, sad were satisfied with (heir station la life. They have had a fundamental sense of right and wrong and have not been harassed by feelings of guilt end confusion — and they were definitely not worriers! What MmI You Friends for Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Hiker Building Lobby |8.50 Permanents $5 Shampoo guild Wave $1.50 LaChfc BEAUTY SALON jtl Edison fit. FC 4-1687 DON'T RUN OUT .OF MILK THIS WEEKEND! , NYE DAIRY 585 Oakland Ave. M 2-6116 Loom to Knit . knitting classes . Monday - Friday 1*4 pjn. ;The Knitting Needle 152 yf. Huron FE5-133D Folks who are living long lives today didn't have Have You Tried This? Long, Slow Broiling Is Ideal fo/ Spareribs By JANET ODELL Paailaa Preen Monomer We’ve been havidg aome interesting chats on food with an Oakland County Summer visitor, Mrs. Lae Shubnan. 1 The amlmaM and their four children have a cottage at Big Lake. In the winter in Detroit Mr*. Shulman keeps most active with PTA work, Girl 'Scouting and handcrafts, which she loves. Her present hobby is tile Work. She also likes gardening. BROILED SPARERIBS By Mw. Lee Bhuhnaa Use about a teaspoonful of salt to rub into both sides of tiie spareribs. Sprinkle with paprika. Let stand for a short time. Broil as far (ran the heat in your broiler as possible until meat hi golden brown. It must cook slowly so as not to burn, but in order to cook the meat all the way through. Use fat fo ; pan to brush the ribs if necessary. ftr Uck te uktd SPECIAL! PLAIN SKIRTS and SWEATERS 59 Cash ft Cany - Bring Them In ft Sara FE 2-6424 CLEANERS and SHUT LAUNDRY Office and Plant 941 Joalyn Ave. (I Block North of Pontiac Motor Bagr. BMg.) "Remember onr broach on M-59 end Crescent Lake Hoad it open for year daily dry cleaning rerrice." 1 DAT SERVICE! Recent bouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parks A. Smith of Mark avenue were her brother anti sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks of Bluff City. Tens. , Also visiting in the city were le James Becketts and daughter Carole of Morristown, Tenn., whp stayed with the Worley H. Smiths of McKinley Drive. Myrtle St. Bride-Elect Is Honored Bride-elect Carol Lundgren was honored at a miscellaneous shower in the Myrtle street home of Mrs. Kenneth Bentley, with Mary Alice Kissick, cohostess. Miss Lundgren will exchange vows with Ronald West, son of the Albert L. Wests of Pontiac Lake road, Waterford Township, Sppt. 10 in St. Benedict Church. Mrs. Charles Landgren of Myrtle street attended her daughter’s shower with Mrs. George Freemen, Mrs. Newton Moore, Mrs. James Justice, Mrs. Bobble Ledbetter, Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. George Lead, Mrs. James Connor end Noreen Yarber. Other guests were Mrs. Delbert Yarber, Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs. Osborne Kissick, Mrs. Louis Col-Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Mrs. Abraham Savvas,. Mrs. James Sweetman, Mrs. William Charters and Mrs. Pantel Pantelides. Mrs. William Lundgren of St. Cloud, Minn., attended the Thure-evening party honoring her niece. Frankfurts have the seme protein and meat values as roasts* - 7 ■ . V® , * } 7 chops and steaks —■ at much less; __ all the work-savmg devices today s women have. ^ and fewer canities. could be more emphatic backing f for today’s theories concerning psychosomatic impact? Some of the diets these 95 year and rider people have lived on confound some modern ideas of nutrition. However, one fact seems clear. Most of them have always liked “plain food,” lightly seasoned. As a lifetime habit they have not taken second helpings. They have not stuffed themselves. They have not been accustomed to the be-tween-meal mack and are about as far from being gourmets as I am from being in airplane pilot — and that’s as far ao*you can go!- Club 20 Holds Dinner Meeting Cooperative dinner for members sf Chib 20 was held at tiie home of Mrs. Hazel Hirby on Merry road, Waterford Township. Guests of the group at the recent meeting were Mrs. Erwin Thorp Jr. and infant daughter Christine of Clovis, N.M., Mrs. Edith Thomas, Mrs- James Care and Una Thorp. The hairnstylc contest will dose at the September meeting at the home of Mrs. Hirby. Copying Meg? (NEA) — Many brides win be copying Princess Margaret’s tiara hairdo. If yoar hair it short, buy a really good pin-* on chignon and have your hair done the day before your wedding. Make, sure your hairdresser shows you exactly how to handle the chignon and tiara. HEALTH SAVER BOOKLETS flop fa st Writs 1st (base Vital fobjects j □ restart Tore Q Coyer □ Sinus □ Sunflower Seeds jra.‘jsn tarac* VITAL HEALTH FOODS A wore From Ao Vow feel Office 740 W Horen * H MUI Helena Rubinstein Announces. New Fast Help For Acne Pimples New Medically Tested Treatment with. Bio-Clear Driig Discovery Is Instantly Active Now you sen have fast help to deer up oljlnassb blackheads, sens pimples with Helena Rubinstein’* 6 minute tna«u<»nHy tested treatment See acne pimptee shrink away with- instantly active Bio-Clear drug discovery. Refine pores with medication* containing ingredients widely prescribed by doctors. Remove unsightly oils and blackheads with a new Medicated Cream.Wash. Helena Rubinstein baa specialised in problem skin since her early' sdentiftc studies. The Medically Approved Shield on each preparation in her new treatment shows that It fare been medically tested on girls, boys, woman and man with sene skin. It is guaranteed to give you s dearer complexion —or your money back. •» JU8T FIVE MINUTES A DAY! L Wash away exeat oil and blackheads with BIO-CUUNan. New medicated wash dean out dogged pons, helps heel •kin tisane. : * 1 Refine parte with medicated “wane ULY* POM LOTTO*. See excess oils disappear. Skin lories refined. 1 Clear your tkin with STO-CLEAB drug discovery. Ses sen* pimptee dry up, shrink sway with this instshtly active medicated cream containing an exclusive Organic Sulphide. Thor skin responds at ones. Healthy new skin It reverted. INTRODUCTORY OTFEfi SAVE I55 4.50 rains 1 HOW 2.95 148 North Saginaw $8. Near loam Huron Street Career Tsfopepb 4895 Dfaiia Highway PRIVATE SALE FOR PONTIAC PRESS READERS ONLY! \ Wednesday—7 p.m. to 10 p.m. THIS IS YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE AS NEVER BE-FORE! THESE SPECIALS WILL NOT BE ADVERTISED AGAIN THIS SEASON . . . HURRY IN! Peter Stevens Transitional Dresses Peter Stevens Costume Dresses . . . Reversible Raincoats . Baylor Fur Blend Sweaters Special *28-*38-*48 Reg. 8.98 * 7 Reg. 11.98 * 9 Special *11 Reg. 5.98 * 2 Reg. to 12.98 6 Reg. 11.98 * 6 Special *18 Special *15 Talbot Wool Skirts - . . Genuine Leather Jackets . Monogram med 5 Wool Blazer Jackets . . Nylon Hosiery . . . . w .......H p,‘ — 3 palr* $1.50 * r * * (By the bat only) Leotards.............. • • • ^«98 ...... 2 {ot *3 All Regular lingerie, Sleepwear...........10% Off All Regular Bras, Girdles................. 10% Off SIJPP VALUES! - DOOR BUSTERS ...REG. TO 14.98 »3-$S . ..REG, TO 14.98 $5 ...REG. TO 14.98 ..... $5 .. .REG. TO 14.98 $5 ...REG. TO 14.98 $5 .. .REG. TO 22.98 $8 .. .REG. TO 22.98 $8 .. .REG. TO 5.98 $1 .\ REG. TO 8.98 . .... $3 ...REG. TO 4.98 $2 ...REG. TO 4.98 $2 ..... 50%Off .. REG. 2.98 $1 REG. 3.98 $2 ...REG. 59c 29c PANTIES ....REG. 59c ANf> MANY MOJIE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TftE PONTIAC PB&S8. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, I960 FOURTEEN ’ Law Professor* Got Top Pay in Now York ALBANY J4.Y. 10 - The highest pay lor professors in New York goes U> these in professional schools, with law professors topping the list, the State Education Deportment reports. The median annual salary for professors at the 10 low schools in the state last foil was SU.T92. Texas Migrant Labor 'Works for Peanuts' AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) — At thej height of Sie harvest mason, some, 1,900* Texans work for’ peanuts. They are the migrant laborers who! invade the peanut fields. Last year Texas produced 202,-300,000 pounds of goobers to rank third Jo the nation. LAST TIMES—ALL COLbR In tha Tradition o< "SAYONARA" THE MOTION PICTURE GIANT OF 1960 BY THE AUTHOR OF ‘GIANT’ The new railway station at Johannesburg, South Africa, which cost $28 million-and took four years to build, opened in April, 1960. drill Tonight »t TO «Bd »:SS ■HR TOMORROW ■■■■■ EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN STEWART, COMING SOON! “COLLEGE CONFIDENTIAL* IcomceI SOUTH END UNION IX ltD. EM 3-0681 NOW SHOWING US NEW SCHOOL — Vito Pierri, 12, looks at a new structure in Chicago which will house Our Lady of the AngMs school chip dren beginning this foil. Pierri was among the pupils who escaped the disastrous blaze of the old school building on Dec. 1, 1968, in which 92 children and 3 nuns di&, victim of smoke and flames. The new building is adjacent to the one destroyed by fire. MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN Theatre May Be in Wedding Party King Coming to MOUNTAIN ROAD HURRY! LAST 2 NIGHTS HENDERSON, Ky. (AP)-The King of Belgium isn’t saying] whether he will be best man at a nobleman friend’s wedding in Henderson. And King Baudouin's aide, reached by long-distance phone at! Brussels, answered only: “Ken-1 tucky?” I to Brussels to live. But he agreed to marry her in Kantucky. There the matter stands. Thej count will arrive early next month and the wedding will follow with-1 in 8 to 15 days. I The King may be best man. Or I maybe he wqp't. ' Never anything like mk it! ALL OF THE CHARACTERS BKBL OF THE RICH AND ■I EARTHY N0VEL...RE-UVE W3 THEIR SHAME AND FEAR ON THE SCREEN! •Not smee "Cot on o Hot Tin Roof hot the Comoro peered so retention!y into the secrets of o proud but guilty family I Great as a book I Mognificent os a motion picture! / Shorts of 7 on4 9:05 Feature 7:20-9:24 EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING |■HRI■fl|il[i■n■■^Ae war'* best-kept spent! mmmm^MtiowiTCAN betold... Has it happened in Mm CITY OF DIAMONDS'. Lut garde de Beusscher, 26, mused: “Possibly he will come. More possibly he Won't.” Miss De Beusscher is engaged to Count Jacques de Ormes, 30, a close friend of the King. The wedding was planned two years ago but was called off after the count was badly injured 1n an auto accident. ( Love lived on, even after Mflb De Beusscher came to this Ohio River city of J7.000 population to live with her sister. Mrs. Edward R. Brown. Liquid Chloride — Rood Oil SPEE-DEE OIL SERVICE MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 2222 Novi Rood 4278 Haggerty Hwy. Through letters and phone cafis. the count convinced Miss de Beus-scher to marry him and return MA 4*3135 1st Show Starts DMiniF.VMr ■ rticnriP EVA BART CRACKJN TONYBRI Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Soviet Premitt HAVANA (ffl Nikita'S. Khrushchev hailed Prime Minister Fidel Castro as a great patriot and a leader “in'the struggle for a just and lasting peace,” in birthday greetings published on' the front page of the newspaper Revolution Monday. Castro was 34 Saturday. “I am certain that friendly relations of our countries will expand and strengthen still more,” Khrushchev wrote, adding his wishes for Castro’s good health1 and “new successes in yoUr noble efforts for the good of the Cuban people.” STARTS THURSDAY! Now-Showing PREMIERE SHOWING! MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER ' Police Raid Nabs Vices , BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) - A , vice crackdown here netted two 1 persons on charges of prostitution and pandering. Police identified the pair as Mr. and Mrs. John jyice. EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING PWxScTIOfl EASTMAN COLOR KffMItNf Klf UKIMtl N8- A 0, R. B Production A Columbia Picture LOU COSTELLO THEY SAIfc IT COULDN'T BE DONE! ★ TOMORROW ★ EXCLUSIVE! FIRST HONTIAC SHOWING! It's Lika a 2-Hour Jolt in tha Clactic Chair . . . -Shocking s, . ,. • iw . . . Jolting! ■ ALSO MSB GEORGIA > REACH' »uV£Wta RmrSHew JERRY LEWIS f .J0WlEWB$L^MU raaufl® nobu McCarthy JAMES SH6E1A Lietorme SHOW TIMES iEMAGMIFICEHr IT'S LAUGI PACKED! THEATER DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN DRIVE-IN THEATER USOOpMcRd. FI 2-1177 (HEATER THE PONTIAC PRESS ESDAY, AUGUST 1®, i960 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FIFTEEN Hundreds Flock to Busy County Farmer Market All this Is a friendly competitive . m- £*52. *2 b^,^d ^ ^ operation among the farmers and to Ju*t look around. th^r familiet lt’* important who Howner, one thing is certain, has the largest, whitest eggs for there is excitement, gaiety and the least money, or who has the fHeadlines* at the big market an first tomatoes, "cukes” and com Ponttac Lake road, near Tel#- to sell. Here, free enterprise on a graph road, in Waterford Town- small scale is evidenced by both •hip. producer find consumer. . Everything from homemade In the old days aa excursion to bread, handicraft, floral pieces and the Farmer's Market waa one of Just about every kind of vegetable the moot exciting event* tor both is S0I4. farmer* and townspeople. Today, Because the Farmer's Market it dm name feeling exists but the open only three days a week, the old-tirne farmer’s markets are part time position as market mas- slowly becoming a rarity, accord-ter was given to a housewife, tag to Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Alfred Wanting, «5 Scott „M town> feature Lske Rd.by OaWandCountyoffl- farmer-s markets, but in the met-U—Paparella, Runge. Smith. Rice. T—1:11. A-2MSI. ia the opening Inning. Wank Bor- A two-run 5th, which included an infield hit by John Lucadam, John Shanks’ third straight safety and a wild throw on a bunt proved the winning margin in a .54 Jet victory. i Herm Bishop got file win with relief help from John York. Jim Wagner buried file route for the Knights. Bob Rab&ja smashed a two-run triple and sbitfe for the losers. 1 The Jets could clinch the title by winning today at Wlsner la u 5:30 coo teat. A KC victory would force a showdown battle Thursday. In softball, Royal Oak dropped O’Neil Realty into the losers bracn-et with a 7-0 romp on the two-hit pitching of Vic Petritis. Marv Fuller was the loser. O’Neil vs Howell tonight at Southfield at 9:30, Rod’s .Sunoco of Waterford dumped Howell last night, 10-4. The locals raced to an SO lead and titaled 14 hits for the game. Rod’s faces Royal Oak tonight at 8 at Southfield. Ferodale also advanced as Chuck Rock fired a one-hitter, fanning 14 to beat Highland Park, 0. Class B district play starts tonight at Highland Park with CIO of Pontiac and Waterford’s Lakeland Pharmacy matched at 7:45. Gass A gets rolling Wednesday bases-loaded triple and several errors combined to hand Dick Earnest the setback. Wilson Views Brighter Side 'Tolls Banqueters Lions Not Be Champs, i Close U—Detroit Lions George Wilson looks on the bright side of things. "The 1960 team might not win the pennant,” he said last night at Meet The Lions” banquet, "but we’re going to be dose.” hhh ‘When other teams play the Lions, they’ll know they’re in t hell of a ball game,” he added. Wilson spoke at the banquet honoring National Football League Commissioner Fete Ho- win J. Anderson, president aad general manager of the liens. Anderson paid tribute to the 1935 lions world championship team, which attended the dinner. He said the team of 35 years ago "had a burning desire and that’s how they won the championship.” night at 8:30 when Arro Realty of this dty meets host Mt. Gemens. A doubleheader sweep of the Orioles left the Red Sox needing only one more victory to clinch the Boys Club Federal Savings League playoff crown in baseball. The scores were 12-4 and 9-3. The Indians also need one to clinch 3rd place after besting the Tigers 14-5, 5-2. The Pontiac Church Softball League All-Stars blanked the Wa-t The program waa highlighted by terford Church League stars 7-0'presentation of plaques to Lion delast weekend. Walt Saddler, Rusty fensive aces halfback Lary Lund and Jerry Rorink combined and linebacker Joe Schmidt for a one-hitter. Billy Spain’s gaining berths* on the United Press T think this 1900 team can do the same thing —if they want to,” he added. International All-Star pro team for St Louis Deal Stymied, So Get Floor Not Star ST. LOUIS Iff) — The St- Louis Hawks of the National Basketball Association Monday purchased the portable floor used by the Lakers in Minneapolis befoiW they moved to Los Angeles. Referring to recent stories of his offer of $200,000 for Laker star Elgin Baylor, Hawka’ owner Ben Kemer quipped: "We were stymied in our efforts > get Baylor, so we bought the floor he played on.” . * Rookies Fred Riddle, a halfback, and lineman Dan Stehouwer were dropped from the squad yesterday. End Dan Chamberlain was sidelined for several days after suffering a split finger in practice. Del Vecchio Putt OK on Wings* Contract DETROIT (AP)—Veteran forward Alex DelVecchto returned his signed I960 contract to the Detroit Red Wings Monday. DelVecchto, 28, will be playUg his 10th season in the National Hockey League. He Whored 47 points on 19 goals and 28 ai last year. Doctoring Your Golf BalUmora (Estrada- U4) at Nav Tort (Ford S-7), 1 p.m. Detroit (ham M) mann 7-6), 1p.m. Kansas dtp (HaU (Harshman M). T Boston (Casals M) at sisws stick J-4). 12 p.m. WEDNESDAYS GAMES Kansas City at Patratt. 7:11 p.m. 'SUeaao at (Mm 7 p.m. (sshftatau at BaiUmort. 7:06 p.m. law fWk ** imyBl -- TODAY'S OAMBS Philadelphia (Roberts DM) aad Owens (Ml) a* fottehunh (Prtsod 1M aad Witt 1-1), I p.m. (Mar i msspss Harass— sei w v natt (Hook MS). • p.m. Lea Anaalas (Kama M> at CUcaso (Cardwell S-12), 1:20 p.m. WEDNESDAY’S OAMBS Philadelphia at PUtsburah, 7:16 pjn. Milwaukee aI CtnctnaatL I p.m Los Aa—taa at Cklease. l:Sf p.m. at st. Uak. t'pjn. it h h Burt Smith, defensive line coach at Michigan State, was hospitalized at East Lansing yesterday with severe pains in his lower back. A tentative dtagwnafe indicated he passed a kidney stone.' By The Aaoselated Of the 320 home runs Mantle has hit for the Nc Yankees, how many do J7S H AM Ml .m is “ istfc Pittsburgh st. Lam MUwsukaa 8 : s m Harper Woods Gains Little Loop Regional* AUBURN, Ind. UR - Harp? Woods, Mich., defeated Gary, Ind. 7-2 last night to advance to regional play In the Little League tournament. The Michigan Champion meets Maywood, 111., in regional action at Gary, Thursday, and Lebanon, Mo., ptaysGlen Falls, Ohio. The Dean Karr team from Cold-water reigned today as state Connie Made baseball champion for the second straight year. Maybe you recall the am on reliever Russ first pitch at Ebbets Field in the fifth game of the 1953 World Series. Or that 565-footer at Washington in ’53. And bow about that Memorial Day shot in 1956 that came within 18 Inches of being the first to dear Yankee Ste- ★ h h Remember those, or others? Well, forget ’em. Not one of those comes close to wratrking the two he crashed Monday night—a pair of two-run shots that wiped out the humiliation of Sunday’s boner and sent the Yankees back into the American League lead with a 4-3 victory over Baltimore. ★ * * After being thumbed to the showers by Manager Casey Stengel for failing to run out a ground ball Sunday, the Mick twice brought the Yankees from behind against the Orioles. And the second shot, overhauling a 3-2 Baltimore lead in fi>e eighth, came on an 0-2 pitch—after catcher dint Courtney, fumbling with an oversized, "defensive” mitt, had dropped a foul pop for an Error that gave Mantle a second Mantles one-man show pow«- Reiner Pace-Setter for Open Qualifiers DETROIT UB—Gil Rainer, 25, the Knollwood Country Club assistant pro, was the best of 46 golfers who qualified for the Michigan Open yesterday. Reiner, a husky 6-foot, 2ft-lnch, 188-pounder from Orange, N.J., birdied half of Lakepointe Country Club’s 18 holes In a 34-34-68 round; that put him only two strokes under par. Reiner, the only man to break par, also had five bogies and one double bogie, and parted the other three holes. Glenn Stuart, assistant pro Grand Rapids’ Cascades, shot three-under-par 34-35—69 to head the six qualifiers at Green Ridge courae In Grand Rapids. The Michlgin Open will be played Aug. 26-28 at Lakepointe. only omer AL game scheduled. h h h Mantle, who hadn’t hosnered in 16 games and hadh’t driven in as' mqoy as four runs in one game all season, had. the crowd of -24,233 at Yankee Stadium on Its feet and cheering with his 28th and 29th home runs of the year. And he responded with a tip of his cap each time — a gesture no one previously associated with the Mick. Both came with Hector Lopez on base. The first, after Lopez had 'singled, tied it 5*11 in the fourth against starter Jerry Walker. R waa a first pitch shot into the Yankee bullpen In right-center. The clincher, after Lopez walked, reached the right field seats! It was off reliever Hoyt Wilhelm (9-7) whose knuckle balls brought about the bulky mitt Courtney- was wearing when he dropped the foul? * * h . Art Ditmar (12-7), top winner on the Yankee staff, won his fifth in n row with a live-bitter. He towed two home runs, by Ron Hansen in the second and Jackfe Brandt in the eighth, but walked just one and retired 19 of the last 21 men be faced. Lqu Clinton drove In five runs for the Red Sax with a home run, sacrifice' fly and squeeze bunt. Frank Sullivan (4-12) was the winner with 4 2-3 timings of two-hit, shutout relief. Tex Oevenget (66) tost ft. Brave, Redleg Trade Punches in Cincy Clash CINCINNATI (AP) — Another fist-fight involving the Cincinnati Reds came Monday night in the opener ot a twi-night doubleheader with Milwaukee when Redleg Frank Robinson tangled with Eddie Mathews. ’ * * "'"-V >. Robinson banged a double In the seventh and tried to stretch it to three bases. But Mathews at third base tagged him out on a slide. After an exchange of name-calling, Mathews punched Robinson on the right cheek, knocking him to file gramd. Then the two wrestled and struggled until teammates rushed over and broke it up. ★ h h Mathews was thrown out of the game. Robinson left holding a towel against his cheek. SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) - Rocky Marciano, former heavyweight champion, said today he may return to boxing as a trainer and manager if he can find an outstanding young fighter with determination and heart. Marciano, who retired from the ring in 1056, came here Monday night to referee an amateur card and to took at Ed Yakencheck, 21-year-old Mount Bethel, Pa., dairy farmer who was making his third start. "An awful tot of my friends told me about this kid and I had to take a look at him,” the 35-year-oid Marciano said. Yakencheck, who had won his two previous amateur fights, made it three in a row with a unanimous three round decision over Wilson Camada of Philadelphia in the feature heavyweight Iwin* "Yakencheck looked all right.” aaii Marciano. "He beat a pretty goqd opponent with more experience. But Z Just Host know yet I’d definitely like to see him fight again under more favorable conditions. I could get Interested.” By more favorable conditions, Marciano explained that the two boxers were slipping all over the ring since rain fell during the outdoor show. Son Beats Pro Dad | JAMESTOWN, N. Y. (AP) — Golf pro Toby Lyons was satisfied today that his son, Denny, 15, has learned his links lessons well. Denny^, fired a six-under-par 34-32-66 Monday to beat 'his father by one stroke and win the taipestown Open. Veteran Celt Signed BOSTON (AP)—Veteran Frank Ramsey has signed for his fifth season, (be world champion Boston Geltics of the National Bas-. ketball Association announced to- He at various * By DR. GABY MIDDLECOFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: "Wind blows my scores sky hick." DIAGNOSIS: Extra effort In the wrung place. TREATMENT: Today’s lesson was tough for the artist to illustrate, because It Is more mental than physical. The Idea la that the player In the drawing l* hitting Into an adverse wind without straining tp overcome the effect of the wind by overswlnglng. He Is swinging well within himself, so to speak. Hitting into the forces most golfers 1 to put something Into the swing; it’s i turel tendency. What must be then, la to make mental effort this tendency, Determine not to overawing because the wind Is blowing Into you. Concentrate on swinging smoothly and hitting the bell solidly. Playing good golf la Mm wind rails for an axtra affort at the arm net of the body. Golfers who play a hit In high winds—Texans, for Instance ■ learn this lesson from experience. Hut Is why they are generally better wind players than most gest season at the Sandusky, when he leads in winning and Gilo . Laver Aims (or 4th U.S. Tennis Crown NEWPORT, RJ. (AP) - Rod Laver today continues hit quest for a sweep of American lawn tennis tournaments when he meets Miguel Olvera of Ecuador In the first round of the Newport Casino Tournament * ★. * Laver, seeded No, 1, already baa woo the Pennsylvania tournament, the Southampton event, and the Eastern champioshlp. The Australia ace tops a field of 32. reduced from a field of 66 which took pert in the elimination play Monday. Two entraints who have been pressing Laver in tournaments this summer apparently have their eyes set on an upset. Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn, N.Y., loser to the Australian in Jibe final of both the Pennsylvania and Southhampton tournaments, and Don DM! of Betoesda, Md., who lost in the final of^he Eastern event, were practicing together untO dusk Monday d&L .v-Vx. • •• T Pant, Moyer Tangle NEW YORK (AP)—Benny (Kid) Paret^ world welterweight champion, takes on Denny Moyer of Partload, Ore., la a non-title 10-rotmder tonight at Mat Square Garden. Tflt ^OVTTAC TKKSS, TtfgSftAY, AtTGUST 16< ifoo SEVENtfERfc Kid Pitchers Beat Pirates, Braves By The hseselatai Press A couple of kid pitcher*, Art Mahaffey of Philadelphia and Jim Maloney of Cincinnati, picked a pip of a time tor their first major league Victoria — right in the midst of the National League pennant scrap,, Maloney, 30, a right-hander who hander who missed decisions hi his first two starts, gave up nine Mis, but came out a winner as the Phils knocked off first place Pittsburgh 4-3 Monday night Maloney, 30, a rgiht-hander who had lost three, also allowed nine hits while winning the first game of the Reds’'5-3 and 4-0 twi-night sweep over third place Milwaukee. Despite the defeat, the Pirates retained a six-game bulge over the St. Louis Cardinals, who dropped their fourth in n row, 54 to San Francisco. Los Angeles and the Chicago Cuba were idle. The Phils, escaping the cellar ] gala, bent Pirate relief ace El-ray Face (6-9) with a ninth-inning run on a pinch, stogie by Clay Dalrymple and a double fey Tony Gonzalez, who was batting far Mahaffey. Chris Short then saved was a perfect mop up in the inth. Mahaffey walked five and gfrudc out fin, He twice was jarred out of a lead by Pirate homers. Don Hoak’s 10th home ran with a man on, tied it 3-all in the fourth for the Bucs, and BUI Virdon’s solo seventh home run made it 3-all in file seventh. MO MONEY DOWN UP to 12 MONTHS to PAY at Reliable Traismissiei Co. SPECIAL PRICES ON MERCOMATIC AND FORDOMATIC 50- 59 Oil lockers (Sealed) Complete .$ 30.90 51- 54 Rebuilt Unit (lestilM) Complete.$ 71.00 55-57 Rebuilt Unit (Instilled) Complete .. ..$ 01.00 Rebuilt Unit (Installed) Complete.$120.00 Price Include* Putt — Labor — Oil Euy Credit Terms Available All Work Fully Guaruteed _ Mo«t Can — 1 Day Service I Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. Porks St. FE 4-0701 The Phils got their first three runs and seven of their nine hits off starter Vinegar Bend Mizell. The Reds managed only four hits off Juan Ptxarro (6-5) in the opener, but Wally Post drove in four Tuns, three with a double and the other with a home run, to make it easy for Maloney. The rookie, giving Op a home run by Wes Covington, walked four and struck out four. He needed Jim BOAT INSURANCE *22* two-out relief in _____after bebqg shaken op when he crashed to the ground trying to stab Lee Maye's liner. ' . * * * , Four douMeplays and Frank Robinson’s bat made Bob Pnrkey 03-7) S winner in the nightcap aa he blanked the Breves an 11 hits. Robinson, who got into a first-game scrap with Ed Mathews after sliding into the Milwaukee third basemen, doubled and scored a sixth-inning run oe Ed Baily’s single, then hit a two- Bears Winners in Toronto Tilt *325 Per $100 “All Risks" Per $100 with $25 Deductible TORONTO (AP) — The Chicago Bears defeated the New York Giants 16-7 Monday night in the first exhibition game ever played outside the United States by two National Football League teams. The promoters, who guaranteed each team $35,000 took a fearful financial beating. A crowd of only 5,401 showed, up. The bears spotted the Giants 7-0 lead in the opening two minutes of the second quarter and then wrapped up the game three field goals by John Aveni and a touchdown by Lionel Taylor. It was the first game of the sea-„jn for each club and Coach George Halas of the Bears and Jim Lee Howell of the Giants cleared their benches to take good look at their rookies. The Giants scored at 1:16 of the second quarter when end Bob Schnelker grabbed a pass from Conerly on the Chicago goal line and fell over. Now available! Low cost Outboard Motor and Boat insurance. Covers most everything that can happen to your boat, including motor lost overboard- Kenneth 6. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Huron FE 4-1214 ran homer in the seventh. Carl Willey (5-7) was the' loser. Home run power ind Johnny Antonelli's neat relief pitching did it for the Giants against Ernie Broglio U46), the Card ace who had won tour to a rim. WilUe Mays drove in three rant with his 23rd and 34th bomen, and Willie [Kirkland socked his 13th in an 11-hit attack. Antonelli saved it tor Billy O’Dell (7-6) by getting Bill White and Curt Flood on pop flies with two runs home ai bases tbaded in the eighth. _ -Wertz. Buddtn. Valdlvlelso, Battey. Nixon. PO-4—Boston 27-13, Wamtogton 27-12. DP—Wertz and Buddin: clevenaeY. Valdivlelao and Klllebrew; Klllebrew, Val-dlvtelso and Klllebrew. LOB-Boston 8. Washington II. 2B—Bertola X, Nixon. SB—Lemon. HR—Clinton. SB—Valdlvlelso. * Oreen. p—Clinton. Clevenger. Nixon. ST—Clinton. Wlleon ............4M "4 Sullivan (W. 4-12) 41-3 T Clevenger (L 44) S 2-3 1 Morgan ........„ M stows .......* ' Hernandez ______^ ^X^u.tsl' i mm Willey 7) McMahon Purkey (W, 12-7) BALTIMORE Stephen) i abrbbl 4 1**” _______ 4 I S SLows If Woodllng If 4 • 1 1 DeM'ztrl i Gentile lb till Mantle ef Robinson 3b 3 0 0 * Skowron 1 Courtney o 4 6 * * Berra rdf Hansen zz Sill Blanchard Breeding 2b 3 0 0 0 Boyer ■ walker p 1 * £ • RJfh » Wilhelm p JI4I Dltma Totals » 3 S J Total; Baltimore .............. 4 1X4 ROME (AP) — The “Big O” may mean Mg trouble in American basketball circles, hut it means nothing to the Russians. ‘Robertson? Robertson?” Stephan Spandarjin, little, grayhaired coach' of the Soviet team repeated a question today about Cincinnati’s famed Oscar Robert-We don’t know him, so how can we fear him.” Spandarjin said his boys were familiar with only four members of the U. S. squad—Bob Boozer, Burdette Haldorson, Alien Kelly and Lester Lane. *We played against them when we were in the United States last [year,” the coach added through an interpreter. “They were' on the IAAU teams. But your college boys w§ do hot know.” v Spandarjin, who coached the Russians both at Helsinki in 1952 ____________H_________and at Melbourne four years |•} j]shrugged his shoulders when re-ioio cardena* u 4 o l • minded that many people in 1 •( t Purkey P «••• America thought Robertson was tees the best player the country has 111 • Total* 11 4 x 4 produced. it for Cottier In Mb: b— ••u0 u nnlv six-feet-five " double play for McMahon MP * °Ty. ___ Russian said. "He cannot worry us Rs much as Bill Russell did at Melbourne.. Our team is much younger ami much faster, and are as tall as the Americans. Spandarjin brought in his basketball forces with the first Soviet delegation to reach Olympic Village Monday. It is an impressive squad—lean, tali and young. Many of the boys 4 • S 0 Robinson ] > 9th. tiwauke* .............m mm- IwtowU *44 441 Xt*. E—None. PO-A—Milwaukee 24-S. Cincinnati 27-12. DP—Martin. Carden ai “ • hi 3: Cardenae. Martin | LOB—Milwaukee 9, Clhsmnwi »■ 2B—Robinson. HR—Robinson. SB—Pinson. H B EB SB SO I cafe have adopted American crew-cuts. •Our biggest man, of course, is Jan Kruminsh, who played the coach said. ’’But he is not a regular. He Is just a spot man for us.” Kruminsh is an awkward 7-foot-and more than 300 pounds. "We are a young team, mostlyil schoolboys, and very fast,” Spandarjin added. "Alex Petrov and I Genoi Voinov are only 19, still students. Petrov is 6-9; Voinov is 64,1 Viktor Zubkov is a soldier, 23 years old and 6r7%. Albert Valtin also is a soldier. He is 22 and 64.1 Our best defensive mm is Geu-I ram Meinashvle. He is only 64| but he is very quick/’ The Soviet instructor said he] did not expect to beat the American team, which is striving to up-] hold an unbroken, string of U. ■ victories, but he believed the] Yanks ^ould know they have been in d fight. ‘We like fast basketball. We tike to run and shoot,” he said. We know the Americans do the same.” 44444444444 Three Jumpsville Sites Keep Pontiac Bouncing By CHUCK ABA1R Want to reduce, relax from the xb see* daily pressures or just plain have p xx 47 J fun? A visit to one of Ponttac’i •nj4#»i4-3|three JumpsVille sites could be _____ _____—___imore 24-12.[your solution. New York 27-1S. DP—Breeding, ^ Hansen The p[aces opened here In mid- ySJk ^t»-«kowro?*1mor— Honaen. J June by local attorney John Bell Brandt. Mantle x. SB—stepbon*. &-among the first In Michigan ■» xb Bi so ] bm several more have sprung up 1 • .in,, innli./l.nn enma in Walerford Blanchard. , 9-7) 4 2-3 3 Wilhelm ' U suggest we know eflooi away with too human gram.” ho said. “But,” he said, “where an engine merely pushes or pulls a line of boxcars out of a mine, its job might be programmed electronic-' ally so that there Is no need of an engineer to travel with the train. “He could then be taken out of , the cab and placed in an office . at the end of the line. “A byproduct of such a system would be a saving in waste movement and fuel because of the precision of electronic direction.' AAA In the GMD experiments, the [ engine is directed by a wire ning along the track which transmits messages from a control box, in the cabin. The messages are Miss Helen Hayes to Be Leader of Overseas Unit NEW YORK (API—Helen Hayes will head an overseas repertory Company that will perform three plays representing "the best achievements of the American theater." The project is part of the presidents special fhternational program for cultural presentation. The company will travel under the joint auspices of the State Department and the American National Theater and Academy. Trial engagements in Miami and Palm Beach, Fla., will precede the trip abroad next spring. The plays will be presented on a nonprofit basis. The plays will be announced later. The troupe will number about 20. The Gilette Castle, at East Had-1 dam, Conn., has granite walls four] to five feet thick at the base. DONALD DUCK THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1ft, 1960 NINETEEN* w6 Stock Market Up] MARKETS (GrainI Futures Show WithBiiyerUrge^^“ *en(*ency NEW YORK UR—A renewed buying urge put stock market prices higher In (airly active trading early this afternoon. * * * The Associated Press average of ! 60 stocks rose .90 to 290.40 with the! industrials up 1.90, the rails up .60, and the utilities up .60. The rally followed mere «h»» a day of cautious “correction*” which came In the wake of seven straight days of advance by the avenge. The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package' lots. Quotations era furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of dency today on the Board of Trade after an easier opening. Detroit Produce Apple*, orssotaa*, Apple*. Red SITS.____ Apple*. MMMH Chrysler Stock Seized by Court <26 Defendants nin Suit to Lose Holdings Until Matter Is Decided WILMINGTON, Del. I* - Chryv „ , ter Corn, stock, owned by 26 indi- CHICAGO e> ~ Grata vlduarSefendants in a stockhold- prices showed a sitght raUyii^fen-^. m Rf>|Mt tbe automoUve firm, has been seized by the Delaware Chancery Court. Soybean* moved up major fractions of a cent on the distant contracts. Other months, along with corn, oats and rye, posted small gains in spots. Wheat was under scattered selling pressure but prices steadied a ; jjjl bit M word that Poland had - * 2*1 bought about a half million buah-" l!s»j eh overnight. Gains of key stocks went from fractions to about 2 points amid a scattering of small losers. More volatile issues added several . *• - lfcam. dm_„ WWW IMM Kentucky After the initial surge, which was bSSm. wxx**lul accompanied by a briefly late I }}«**»• Trade volume was small and Russell J. Willard Jr., attorney tor the three stockholders who filed the suit last Friday, asked Court to make the move in order; set jurisdiction over the defend-' ants. Coleman Dorsey, a Wilmiag-ton attorney, has been named seqneatrator of the stock and will take control ihtU the matter is settled. PLENTY OP HORN — This 33-foot slpborn Is the biggest in the world. Three, men blow the horn at Aschavi. West Germany, in the Bavarian Alps. Once traditional among cowherds of the region, the alphom became almost extinct when women took over guarding the livestock. Monsoortf Flood Luzon MANILA iAPi—More than two weeks of incessant monsooii .rains • have flooded most of three central Luzon provinces and brought death to 12 persona and great damage to public and private IfwpirtyJ " v ^ ; ' PUBLIC SALE 1SW Chevrolet. V» Too Pickup Serial to. VlAMPWtW. Solo I# W held Xtt It. MM M IO.-SU em Ml ra. Pontiac. Michigan. Aug- It lt ltM 3SNMS-I0 PUBLIC SALE At I’M a m en Auguit 1M, INI. • MM Chevrolet l-Door 21». eertei Mato -----MU, will be told at public ale 100 Woodward A**., Feradal#, Mich . Manet being where the re Mete I* | otorod nnd rat; be humected. Aug. 15 nnd Ik BN IM44U-1I PUBLIC SALS 1 At I'.M n m os Auguit 22nd. IMS,, n i.1957 Port! Convertible, serin! number OTPCltMta. will be told ot public cole at INN Woodward Art . Ferndal*. Mich., that addreu being where the vehicle I* otorod tad may bt Impacted. Aug. IS and II. lMt Under Delaware's sequestration ticker tape', some of the gainsISrocoou!*^!^ *&,'!!!!!!!.’!!!!!!! sS were trimmed. Advances wcrefflfigff; ©!«». bo. .... ........ . i» spotted among steels, motors, cop-!Cobbag*. Bod. ho. .. .. J H pers, -aircrafts, electronics, photo- c?nw.%£!teh*. m graphic' and vending • machine|*"• issues. clierr do*’ *t*ib • * * * Most drugs were slightly back- gggggffg- • ward following news of price cuts Cocumber*. sucoro, bu! by four large firms. Oils lagged.i^lpiaat. trW‘!.'.'!" * ★ ★ gSf beht **' Texas Instruments rebounded ueke, do*. belt,. ..!!" mite than 5 and Polaroid added about 6 points. Weston L'alou was traded quite briskly sad rooe more than a point after the government declined to bar the company's proposals for a hike la telegram chargee. Beckman Instruments, up more than a point, showed recognition of much higher earnings. Universal ifjuaxh, nol. £' bu. Match and Automatic Canteen ad- | zSaMtMd.WM->th.' bit vanced about a point each. Both 5S53uST%of'brtoV were recommended by an advisory!Turnip*, topped, bo. Traotpai mSE, „.......... Bieckbcrrie*. it qti... Blueberrk *. is pu..... Cantaloupe,. bu. ...... jmeeho*. Golden Jubilee, bo. Pc ache*. Holt Haven, bu. . Pwaohta^IUd Halbo. ho. ... —I ■ _____ __________ — SSS -iL'....."' ’ J J2 transactions slow during the first laws, the defendants must appear' watermelon, bu. —I.l4iseveral minutes. jin the court to answer the com- vbgktablxs I * *. * plaint within 20 days or they will I Bern*, oreen, piat, bu. ..v.,.«t.te' After, about an hour nearly kllifodeit the stock. I . ” . tier. iMLiMOu-.... it!'contracts were within fractions ofl w * * Three teen-agers who told Water- of not guilty was entered for him. »•*« *so| previous closes. * I ford Township police that the 38 Examination was set for Aug. BMMNMN *•?!' ! The plaintiffs, Detroiters Sol A. year-old stepfather of one of them'All arc being held, unable to fur- .! I.MM evwa/4 LTow>1 Ujvmmtk MWjl T . . * . . . . . , I .. w . ; Pff JJW W r«0*C Teens Lay Plot to Stepdad Hold 4 in Sate Robbery FORFEITURE OP LANO CONTRACT , Michigan. 1 You William J Sour la II. hie wll . of America, 0 Sumner O. Whit-r ot Veteran* AN, the United Stair* Groin Prices ' CHICAGO QRAN 275 Mar 2.00 May .. I.ii Jiy_ 1 SO pec . 2 00 Mar 1.751 May . 7.5g Ont* 2.25 Sep Dann and Karl Sr Horvath and j,ad masterin'nded a safe burglary nish bond. Samuel S. Schwartzberg of New in thc t0NV7Mhip waived examina-York, have asked the court to place yon yesterday before Justice of -Opening Chrysler Corp. in receivership and the peace Patrick Daly and were .... oat. order an accounting by the flrm;bound to Circuit,Court. .... **v« to its stockholders. | ^ . Oolong, dry. M B*.......... Onloni. green, dot. hcht. ... Parsley, Curly, do*, bcha. ..... Parsley, root, bch*.......... re an. Btaekeye, bn......... Propers; Cayenne, pk. ........ Peppers. Hoi bu.............. Peppers, Sweat, bu. ......... Potatoes M-lb. bag .......... Radishes. Red. dot. bcht. ... Radishes. While, do*, bchai . Rhubnrh. dot. bchs. ......... Squash, Acorn. H feu......... Squash. Buttercup, tt bu..... Squash. Butternut, h bu...... Squash. Dalle'ous, VS bu..... Squash, Hubhenl. tb bu....... Squash. Itel.. tb bu.......... Squash. Summer, tb bu......... J* ..... * * j ' P°ficc said the three, Lawrend* inr . . i!*stb Last month, another Chrysler w Spencer, 18, of 40 Clarence St.;' tiniiruJi“^stockholder. Robert Markewich,* Clifford II. Duckett. 17. of 160 '? }•*} New York attorney, filed •stock-St.; and John Stelnbach.j “v 1020 (holder’s suit against Chrysler in l7 of 188 E Rumk,u St., told! |the New York State Supreme:||)ein steinbach's stepfather,i _______ Court, seeking to recover any dam-j Jam„ A. Paulin of 51 Gingell lages caused the firm by alleged Q had pianned the robbery of a | mismanagement or misconduct byLy* containfnir 1400 from the Elec-1 [directors and officers. jtrolux Corp.. 2387 Elizabeth Lake I I 1 “ —1 >!Rd-., Saturday night. Kidnapped Boy Found-Dead G r a e m e Thorne, 8, "tu Spotted in Australian ^ Suburb After 40 Days {Oakland •Ap'-po-.JiJsr forfeited, and you William iltc* or porcsl of land beli In ,hb City of Ponttoc. Ot inty. Michigan and mor* pi known and deecrlbtd a» l moot Subdivision ot the S . W. end the W. H of * of the S.E. 'b .of section R. 10 R. Pontiac Township, County. Mich.. Recorded Liber U of P'- ----------------------- . Oekland County Northeastern Firemen pontiae poiu-e spotted a car aa i in it « ▼_ . I. | driven by Stelnbach when It ran Make 'Dry Run' Tonight aK4n^at Howard and s*gt . ! CLARKSTON - Members of the Asks Congress to Back Northeastern Oakland County Fire- ,0 a a i.g. n .. . m ffahfArt AosArintinn will havp n 1 1 Aid to Latins Modified V e r s i o n of ■ Ike Program service and benefitted from other) _ favorable comment on the vending cbhsso, bu. .......... machine industry. Vendo was up(£;*g?^ d01'. fighters Association will have ai ., "dry run” to Clarkston tonight. | CKy converging on ♦he Independence Township Fire Hall at 7. WASHINGTON (API—Sen. J. ••‘{•"[William Fulbright (D-Ark) urged Lko'congressional support today for - * * * iSmat Upjohn and Merck were frac-|g»cAr*i*. bleached, tional losers in the drug group !5ttue».......... j^tT*’ nffiirf"— ..............« jtlmodified version of President Et JI senhower’s La tin-American devel-l sn opment program. the trunk of the car open, revealing the safe partially covered by a white shirt, Pointer said. Police arrested the four SUMNER O WHITTIER. Administrator of Veterans Affair By WALLA ;E V1MCHER. , HI* Attorney 11115 Chesterfield Road. Detroit SI. Mich. Aug. S. ». 1*. a point. New York Stocks “.Lettuce. Leaf. ' Rom alne. bu fond. bu. MMmch. bu. InteAChArd. elghthij Turnip*, bu. Mi Kn ASir<3iT ’ ; «!• ub m5«*l ! Aten Ltd .... 31 J Lockh Alcon ...... W l Lone S Am AlrUn — *.i Lwo I m!7 49 5, J.T 25,1 Poultry and Eggs nrrmofT ron rmorr. aui. u u d delivered Detrelt U 51960 Import Car Sales i Run Behind by 21,000 ■ |Sv I at! Am MAFdy iz ::g:l Am l^ll Tel S.S J - - - ■ S-JI DETROIT UVBSTOCK Cm "" 92a! DZTROrr. Aug. II (API |UL_-Til ?I1 103 4, CAttl*—900; slaughter gtoore and helfarg mol ‘Si]'very slow, not tnough to eitebllsh tread; a w air ' 20 51 few oaleg high chotco yearllBg stoeri h *niA • M V (toady; hulk steers and heifers unsold: Pictet"" OB K2& jsau *5S5Lg*» “SoESnLBi iSni ■■ ij',|M.M; utility cows 1N1I, faw to 16.50; vgb*..... “ Fire Chief Donald Beach said the nine member departments will take part in the drill. They are from Lake Orion, GingeUvifie, Oxford. Addison.; they stopped at Paulin’s home and Metamora, • Brandon, Hadley and turned them over to Waterford i n w w x» Springfield townships besides ln-]Township police. 4.m HJ Put before the Senate F or-1 ctependcnce- Township. Paulin stood mute and a plea i » ei^n Relations Committee a res-]—----------------- < it? olution designed to pledge con*, i so gi'c-'s'onal support for whatever! l Sd'future appropriations may be nec-1 J00|ess«ry to meet this, country’ {share of tbe cost of raising living] land cultural standards of neigh-tbors^d the south. Duraotr pocwby i DETROIT, jS^at|JUBP1^4M«M J!!i Heavy type hen* 11-22; Hght typo a*!;tt»13: heavy type rouater* over |M—H liraSre heavy’Typ* bmaTMi; hlauvy epend 500 million, dollar, for the record pace, it purpose might run into trouble in the short nession of Congress. Undersecretary of State Douglas Dillon, presenting the Eisenhower plan to the committee Monday, said projects would be de-signied to benefit the people directly. Proposed efforts Include help in land settlement, land uae, housing, training in vocational, technical and scientific skills, and improved water and sewage sys- -Kir ifuibrieht told a reporter he Is DETROIT if) - Sales of Import-15); 9. MG >11); 10. Peugeot 06). June lottery. . . ! . ___ POT . n/| JtoM diirino iho half rtf 1QA1 Hillman rlmnnnH fmm 7th fft 11 Thr flimotj - SYDftEY, Australia lice announced tonight the body! ef Graeme Thorny 8, kidnaped! •Sydney boy. was found in the sub-urb of Sea forth. Graeme, son of Basil Thorne.] p.h. through I disappeared bn his way to school j ------- July 7. . ^ j The highest elevation on the At- * 1 Australian police have conduct- jlantic Coast is Mount Cadillac'. . ... w _ i their most extensive search in Maine. Vte StembKh car HI. ho^«|hteWy H»J — left his parents apartment. Ninety minutes after he left a | jU: phone caller with a foreign IK] accent demanded 25,000 Austral- R ian pounds—$56,000—ransom for4/ his safe return. The caller said if the money was not paid “I’ll! feed him to the sharks." r.1' The parents sought to nay, but .were never able to establish wlu-n ■ and where the kidnapers wanted: them to make contact. [ "All we want is our son back'll 1 unharmed." Thorne said. I The ahduction came shortly] after the father won $223,000 in aim OWL WISt ADVICE—got th« MW UiB-brelli Homeowners Polky tar your horns Ate and property. Then A you won’t give i hoot when it raiM trouble .. ■ bocsHM yoo’ro covsrod. CsH Laielle Agency, Inc. All Forms of Insurant* 504 Pontiac Bank Bl FI 5-8172 FOR . INVESTMENT SECURITIES anil ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bonk Bldg. [«fraid that Eisenhower's request,^ c*T\iurin» the first half of 1960 last week for specific authority to ™ 21,000 units behind last years - - i——— » —reported today. type tom* SSH. Ceenmeat: Mbi________ ,------— roaateri nightly (llrttgr. Receipt* U I! . DETROIT BOOP Si DETROIT. Aug- 1* lAPI—Egg price* fi j paid per doaen by flrit receivers de-J; 1 llvered to Detroit looe* In 10-dMea f case*. Consumers Orade (Include O.B. ,Oraded i: S. Whites—Orade A Jumbo 41-M; extra !? ! large MMS; large tt-O: mediate IS-31; SiT! small M. Orade I large 17-40. Browns— JM]Orade A Jumbo St; extra large ll-SS; 2 medium 31-33; .mill 24. Cheek* 22-23. 4j J Livestock Hillman dropped from 7th to 13j The announcement of the boy’s; g ’ Vauxhall dropped from 9th to'death came 40 days after he van- I 12th, 'ished. Ity cow. U-1« * “ ‘ ^ ____________j| cutter. 11-11. Hog*—450: butcher, nnd xewx 25 c. lower; mixed tote UA No. 1 and 2 1 220 lb. 17.25-17.M: No. 2 and ) 10|-1b. 1*.75-17.25: No. 1 end 2 230-300 115.75-10 75; No, I, 2 add 1 MMSS sow* 14 2I-U.2S; * rod S ™ lb. tows 12-14. Sign Up Now hi City Dance Classes in Fall ; No. I and 2 400-500 AMC, Dodge Boost Sales in August DETROIT fUPI) i- American Motors and the Dodge division of Chrysler Corp. have announced increased sales of their passenger cars for the first 10 days of August. Dodge said sales were 78 per cent higher than the same period of a year ago and Rambler reported an 11 percent increase over the same period. The Parks & Recreation Department is accepting registrations for social, novelty and square dance instruction this fall, with fees set at $2 for Pontiac couples and $4 for out-of-town twosomes. Automotive News said official registration figures from R. L. Polk ft Co. showed 270,713 foreign passenger cars were sold in this cbtmtry in the January-June period compared with 2fij.772 in the first six months of 1959. The six months drop, first since imports started to boom six years ago, came during a period when sa'es of domestic care tom by 344,418 units. Among the top 10 sellers during the first six months only Volkswagen, Renault, Austin'Healey and Peugeot showed increases from last year. Volkswagen, holding almost a 2-to-l lead over second place Renault, boosted its total by 22,000 units. Renault's increase was less than 200 units. Lodge Calendar Kennedy Lucky Man, Hoffa Doesn't Like Him Special rommnicatlon of Roosevelt Lodge S10 F&AM. Wednes-i ' day 7:30 PM. to attend memorial CHICAGO (AP) — Teamsters services for Brother Walter SOU IPresident Jgmes R. Hof fa's de-l den at__Dpnelsw-Johns ^neraifnunc^Hon ot ^ John F. Ken-' says AFL-CIO President George Meany, will be a boon toi the Democratic presidential nominee in the 1960 campaign. News in Brief A beer bottle (mashed the left rear window of his car when another car passed him on Auburn road, near the city limits, James G. Tract, 53 N. Ardmore St., reported to Pontiac police last night. The theft ef a power from his front porch was reported yesterday by Richard Hethering-ton, 383 N. Paddock §t., to Pontiac police. "All I can say is that this fellow; Kennedy never seems to run out] of luck,’’,observed the head.of the. labor organization that expelled Hoffa's Teamsters Union. ‘‘He is very fortunate to have a man like; Hoffa condemning hiip-” n SARJAC Steel Supply, Inc. Complain Steel Strict FOR INDUSTRY AND THI SUILDINC B CAMS-—flat*—Re- Rod—Re-Mesh—Angls Pipa—Bara and Flat*—Tubing—Sash Adjustable and Fixad Columns—CULVERTS S Acres of Storage Facilitie* . . . Overheed Crane . . . G.T.R.R. Siding 115 BRANCH ST. A chain row was reported stolen Seventy-seven foreign makes sold at least one car in the United States during the period. Volks-j yesterday froth his truck by George] wagen's total of 76.991 put it 10th Stararick, 6735 Davison, Independ-pjae* schedules will be fixed; among combined domestic-foreign j ence Township, according to sher-j after the limited registration! list sales, just after Mercury and just jiff's deputies, is filled, said John A. Streit, as- ahead of ‘Cadillac. Renault, Opel sistanj departmental director. ★ ♦ ★ Social dance classes will Include the Y/altz, two-step, fox trot and a few Cuban and Latin American steps; novelty classes, such steps as the gavotte, polka, schottische and varsouvienne; square dance classes basic fundamentals and established quadrilles. and English Fori) outsold DeSoto, Lincoln and Imperial. First half sales standings of the top 10 Imports (Inst year’s ranking in parenthesis): 1. Volkswagen (1); 2. Renaul* (2) ; 3. Opel (4); 4. English Ford (3) ; 5. Fiat (6); 6. Triumph (8); 7. A^stin-Healey (12); 8. Simca Maybaugk's Marine Supplies; Store, 4oS> Dixie Hwy.. reported; the theft of an outboard motor j from outside the building, to sher-iff; deputies yesterday. Rummare tale. Comer Cass and Huron. Tnurs., Aug. 16, 9 ajn. to 4 pm, Some new. Hadassah Adv. Lin.! Oqedveer Orah P»J* 8* :::: ffl asi o rev hound ... 23.4 Unit Fruit . gSJnSfl ... 34 > Un OU Cp SSteieV Fas §4 OT Uae* •• Hetah Choc M T» B» .... Hatneetk . 4M U8 Bteel ... Hooker Ch M.4 US .... In* Bend .... W4 Upjohn Inland St) ■••• JJ4 VS» Baal . Inanlr Cop 39 Walgreen .. Intertak Jr JJ.I gg^{ un TV Ini Bui Meh »JM yrmilt A Bk Int Harv . ... .47.2 jj ,., Int Nlek . «} white llot ... 45 4 Int Paper . 9M c# ifclftl OOW-JONES 12 NOON AVZEAOES M ind*. 925.M up l » 20 BalU lfis * M 15 UUU. B4.W UH Ml. M Stock* HIM 9 MM Volute* to IS aoon I.150.WV Buying Income Securities... HERE’S WHY! d Fret 5*' if n w ■ Induit. tUtoVM- wmn 3fp» at ffi it IS if 'mi ,8:? S5 *. MAT US* N.l 201i 85* m ‘ai mi NowtCtoMaa%- Why Settle For Less? •! Concert halls an* theaters to Momow. which ha* lour main symphony orchoop**. «* «P«» seven days a wtaek. -------- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation[ "At first I didn’t know what to do with thc money John left me. I set some aside for insurance and savings, but I felt I wanted my extra money to work for me—you know, give me a regular income. Friends suggested I look into real estate and investment securities. I looked into both and found the stock and bond market offered me many advantages. “The case of investing was one thing. Another was the expert advice and assistance I got from Waiting, Lerchen A Co. The securities I bought give me a steady income and may increase in value the longer I hold them. Also, if I ever change my mind and wish to buy different securities, I can do so very easily and quickly.*’ Investment objectives are many and varied. Let a Waiting, Lerchen ft Co. representative help you attain yours through a planned investment program. Phone or mail the coupon for more information. Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges Watling, Lerchen & Co. •araoir ae. micmioan Ann Arier • Jackton • Kalamatoo ■ Pontiac • 8irmt*tAtn • Dearborn ’Stw Ytrk SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE 1916 WATLING, LERCHEN fir CO. 402 Pontiac State Bank BM|. □ Wkil t«try Investor Should Knew f n Monthly Investment Hans H Tax Tree Bends n Income Securities n0wvH» Stacks •* 9 TWKNTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, I960 Bill to Be Law Children Must Have Shots Before Entering School in State LANSING (AP) - The willed immunization checkpoint bill becomes law Wednesday. .WWW The law is designed for systematic screening of children upon entry into public, private or parochial school. Each child will have to give proof of vaccination for polio, tetanus, smallpox, diptheria and whooping cough, or a parents’ statement either opposing such vaccinations or requesting needed protections. ■ealth authorities have barked the law as an effective mesas st rsmbatiag a tendency far public rriaxadaa s< harriers throws ap against epidemic dis- Among the other 95 laws taking effect Aug. 17 will be those granting state lawmakers a $l,250-a-year pay increase, legalizing chemical tests for persons suspected of drunk driving, raising salaries of Supreme Court Justices, pealing the ban on importation of parrots. *♦ ah The Supreme Court pay bill will add $7,000 a year to the salary of justices elected hereafter, making the salary $25,500 a year. The seat occupied now by Justice Theodore Souris will be filled at the Nov. f election. The new statute authorizing a two-dsllar annual admission fee to state parks technically take* effect temanww bat the State ' Caaaervattsa Commission already has decided against trying to collect the fee this year. Hie scores of other new laws make mingr changes in existing ' statutes relating H motor vehicle regulation, insurance; financial institutions, taxation, elections, state licensing, drains, townships, pensions and other subjects of state regulation. ‘Sight to Behold* Echo I Clearly Visible Here By OBOBGE T. TRUMBULL JR . Glimpses of (ho fabulous Echo I balloon satellite streaking across the star-speckled sky last night was a eight to behold. ★ ★ ★ Aa apace experts predicted, the historic balloon eould be seen dearly around 11:15 last night. Thanks to our neighbors, we spotted the Echo directly everhead. It eeuM be easily picked eut of the array ef stationary stare aa It moved In a northeasterly direction. It did not appear to be arm times brighter than the North Star, however. Others in the Pontiac area reported catching a glimpse of Little Sir Echo, too. ★ * * At first It appeared to be moving at a steady amj-yather fast speed. As It moved towahl the eastern horison and out of the beds of stars it appeared to be losing speed and moving In a sputtering stage. Telegrams to Cost You More Tomorrow WASHINGTON (UPI) - Telegrams and telegraphed money orders will coat an average of eight per cent more, starting tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ The Federal Communications Commission (FQC) approved the higher rates yenterday at the request of the Western Union Telegraph Co. ♦ ' ★ Hie rate iber^aes will boost the coot of a 15-word telegram by 5 cents and a 50-word day letter by 10 cents. A 50-word night fetter will coat an average of 10 cents more. Money orders will coat 5 cents more for amounts under $100. The FCC ruled that Western Union needs the additional revenue which the new rates will bring in to offset wage increases already in effect MSU Faculty Tops Nation in Scholars Abroad EAST LANSING (AP) - Michigan State University led the nation’s colleges and universities with 147 faculty scholars abroad in the 1959-60 academic year, the Institute of International Education reported. * * * The University of Michigan was .third with 54 overseas in programs sponsored by. federal or private sources. j ■ ■ ------ Many of The M*SU llcully mom- Honeymoon Post Cord bers were participating in advisoryl ArrivOS.4 Years Later programs in South Viet Nam, Okinawa, Brazil, Columbia, Costa HARVVINGTON, Conn. (I* — Mr. Rica, Nigeria, Pakistan and For- and Mrs. U. E. Borzani recently mosa. received a post card from Paris. ■ ■■ ........- Theye were surprised becauseit . Fewer icebergs than usual will came from their daughter and son-plague shipping off Newfoundland’s! in-law, who live in nearby Torring-Grand Banks in I960, it is pre- ton. The couple mailed it lour dieted. 'years ago on their honeymoon. The Newport Will Be Chrysler's Newest Entry DETROIT (It — The Newport, a new car la the medium-prior range, will be marketed by Chrysler Corp. starting with the IMi model year. The Newport, to be produced ia five body styteo with a VI engine using regular grade gaaoUae, will replace the Chrysler Saratoga series, which waa la the 53,306 price range. t To Vote on Pay Amendments Son. John F. Kennedy Expects Bill to Pass This Week Cyprus Marks Independence Greek Patriots Are Disappointed With the Terms of Freedom WASHINGTON UP - The Senate begins voting today on amend-Intents to the minimum wage bill, but it remained uncertain when the | major tests would come. Finds Benefits of Fluoridation Doctor in Philadelphia Sots Good Decrease in Tooth Decay PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The City Health Department said today that fluoridation of the city drinking water baa produced at feast a 50 per cent decrease in tooth decay among certain children. Dr. David A. goricellt, director of the department’s Ihrtotow of deatal health, saU a survey of stx-year-cM children hue indicated a M per teat decrease to the aambri ef cavities as eempared with a similar group six yean ago. SoriceUi said the survey was not confined to children who were born in Philadelphia and living here for the past six years. ’ He said a special study of six-year-olds who have been in the city continuously since 1954 will get under way next month and should show a “maximum reduction of 65 per cent” in the number of cavities. The doctor said that the survey also indicated a 23 per cent decrease in cavities among children nine years old and a 19 per cent decline among 12-year-olds. NICOSIA, Cyprus (Ai — Speech-1, a 21-gun salute, cheers and fireworks marked the independence of the island of Cyprus today after 82 years of British rule. Greek Cypriots generally were disappointed with the terms. ★ W to British artillery regiment fired off the 21-gun salute when the island became officially free at ipidnight. Thousands in the Streets of Nicosia cheered and began setting off fireworks. The Greek Cypriots, though welcoming the departure ef the British and the achievement of self-government, feel cheated became their desire to unite with Greece is ruled out by the Zurich and London agreements under which the new state Is net up. The Greeks also complain that the Turkish Cypriot minority has been given almost equal status la affairs of state. CITES RIVALRY In a farewell message the last British governor el the island. Sir Hugh Foot, cited the Greek-Turkish rivalry. ‘A few dismal commentators say that the people ef Cyprus SoriceUi said “neither of these age groups as weU as any child more than six years old has received the maximum possible I Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massa-1 benefits since they have not been chusetts, the Democratic preskfen-j exposed to fluoridation slgce tial nominee and chief sponsor of birth.” the measure, said only that he 1 " "1 ■1 expects passage of the bill this Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas called the Senate into session two hours early and promised another night session ht an effort to get some action on the disputed measure.' The bill has been before the Senate since "hust Wednesday but not a single test vole has been taken. Kennedy said he was confident the measure would get through with its major provisions intact, but -that some concessions might be made by trimming the new coverage provisions. The bill would raise the present $1 an hour wage floor to $1.25 in three steps. But its most controversial pro- b said, "that you will tear youraehrea to bits, Greek against Turk and left against right. “Ibere are a few who aay the island wUl go down in a sea of blood and hate. It could be, but don’t believe It.” " to to to Sir Hugh turned the reins of government over to the first president of Cyprus, Greek Orthodox Archbishop Makarios, the leader of the {Greek community, and Vice President Fazil Kutchuk, leader of the) Turitish community. iSaginaw Police Get Hoaxer, 19 Flint Girl Discounts Kidnap Story Relatedj to Oakland Deputies A 19-year-old Flint girl who hollered "kidnap” yesterday and set off an extensive manhunt in the Walled Lake area was turned over to Saginaw police today. Linda Wells wqs about to be released by the sheriffs department here, after the prosecutor’s office bringunto ’Se decided deputies would m* be able wages* and hours law about five to b^ld f case makln? • million new employes, mostly bfc*^ a ^ retail stores and service establish- when £ was wanted in their city on a prostitution charge. i The gtri triggered a manhunt { In vi kick more than to police of-I fleers spent bettor than throe | hours searching the Walled Lake area when she reported her “husband" had been kidnaped by two ments. Recluse Leaves Litter oi $157m NEW YORK (AP) - Police totaled up assets of more than $157,-000 today from the Utter-crammed apartment of a dead semi-recluse. A night-long count, started after the body was discovered Monday, showed $45,057 in cash, over 1112,000 in bank balances, plus assorted savings bonds, securities and checks. to to to of $1,000 and $500 denominations were stuffed among piles of faded newspapers and other debris. The body of George Aichele, 73, son of a wealthy real estate man, was discovered after neighbors complained of odors. He had been dead more than two weeks. Aichele had kept visitors from Ills home since a brother w ho iveef with him died in 19(7. Later she discounted the kidnaping. telling detectives she had gone for a ride with a boy friend from Detroit when two men armed with * knife forced her out of his car and attempted to assault her. , She said her (tyte only laughed when she was accosted, and that she broke loose to phone the sheriff’s department from a nearby restaurant. Mrs. Wells said she invented the story of ber husband’s kidnap to insure that police would hunt for the offenderfe. Reports $1,000 Theft From City Drugstore Hie theft of $1,000 in cash and checks from the Sparton Pharr macy, 691 Orchard Lake Rd., was reported to ’Pontiac police yester-jday by store owner Harry L. Hote. * j The thieves had gained entry to! Another brother, Henry, secre- v(jje drugstore by sawing a hole | itary-treasurer of the Franklin {through the roof. Then they forced! Savings Bank, died four years ago open a safe and fled with the con-also in a setting of accumulated tents, idebris. It took six Months to clear) ——;., —.. lout bis home. ^ ^ Ex-Detroit Pitcher ; At feast 80 bankbooks with de- Labif)0 Goes to BuCS posits ranging from $10 to $10,000 j were found scattered through PITTSBURGH Uh— The Pitts-George’s 86th Street apartment, {burgh Pirates announced today the Police also found government {signing of right-handed pitcher savings bonds in $500 and U.OOOiClem Labine, a free agent recently {demonstrations. released outright by Detroit. MkMMiMMtMMWM mmmmmwA Curfjew With Teeth Starts Wednesday State to Put Bite on Teen Crime I LANSING (AP)—As of tomorrow, it | will be Illegal for Michigan .youngsters I under 16 to loiter on streets between I midnight and 6 a.m. Boys and girls i under 12 will have to be In by 10 pm. ★ ★ ★ I The state curfew applies only I where no local regulation ia in effect ■p —mostly in unincorporated areas out-I side cities, r, The curfew goes into effect | Aag. 17—when the N-day waiting period after the Legislature's ad-* Journment ends—along with 95 I other laws, most of them minor. I The time limit, belled by Its fifcm- I era sis a long-needed tool In the fight 1 against teen-age crime, was criticized \ the Michigan Crime and Delin-j quency Council. | I by I quei.~, — ‘WILL DEEPEN DISRESPECT Only a few days ago, the council announced a comprehensive study of Juvenile delinquency. "The curfew will be dlffleuit te enforce, and as a result wUl deepen the teta-ageris disrespect for law,” said Willis Thomas, consultant to the Michigan council. A legislative committee on Juvenile problems, headed by Rep. Harry A. DeMaso (R-Battle Creek), came up with the curfew and other recommen-. datlons after an 18-month study. ★ fr ★ The committee decided -the curfew was necessary after hearing testimony from local enforcement agencies, DeMaso said. i "They told us, existing statutes provided no weapon to get teenagers off the streets by a certain hour, and we found this to be true,” the ’committee head explained. .The new law does not permit teenagers to “loiter, idle or congregate in or on any public street, highway, alley or park” between midnight and S am.—or io pm. and 6 am. for those under 13. NOT IF ACCOMPANIED The restriction does not apply to boys snd girls accompanied by a parent or guardian or other adult designated by a parent, or those running errands or conducting “other legitimate business.” Local communities may adopt stricter regulations if they want. "The teens we will -reach through I this law will be the S or IS per cent I who are not supervised sufficiently,” 1 DeMaso said. toRMMMkMNMi. w A N T R E S U L T S 7 TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 Death Notices blutkaw >4. Ins. .ftiawon Ann. 164 Cettagei *6 wilt ti wnusm r. Stow: n> ■ad Mn. Metro. S MlrritM by fair grandchildren •nd three greet-grandchildren Funeral > i r v 1 c e tfl U Ml EffTfcJSLOAtfUSi Home. Interment to Perry ML Fork Cemetery, lta. Bluth vi ht to nifg *1 the Donelaeo-Jebae Funeral Home DAVIS. AUO. to. IMS. THOMAS J. 22901 Berf RO . Southfield Town-chip; age Ml dear father at tori. John Aland, Mre. Ralph UjtgteL Mn. VUIW tow* and Thomac Davie: a loo (arrived by It graad-cnlld ren, II great-fvnadclkUdroa ttl li lTtnl Ml araertchUdren. Fuaaral ainlet will be held Wednesday. Ana. 17. at l:M p m. 'front the eparks-Ortfftn Chapel with Rev. P. William minor officiating. Interment to Oakland Him. Mr. Doric will Ht In (state nl the Sparkc-Orlffto Funeral PaMWafTAPO. ILltok. ARTHUR J.. 11 Bloomfield Terrace: ace 76; beloved hatband €t Minnie Demp-cry: deer father'of Walter W. Dempsey; algo Bttrrire ‘ M — grandchild ren Funeral Wfll »- held Wednesday. Aux. 17. m. from Donelson-Johns !r.1_______________ "r DempMy will id taken _ .... ntpfd Funeral name. Oak Fark. nl., for service and burial an Thursday, interment to Acacia Fork Cemetery. Chicago. Hr. DMipacy wilt lie In state at __Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. _ HATH. ADO. 13, MS*. WAS/I*jTf7. Hdp Wtoitod Mulo 6 i 1100 week guar-boneflu. Age 31 l married. Walter SALESMEN WANTED MSI. ESTATE - Haeo need for (tl Mientod salesmen to kAndid now rif used property. SMi opened a subdivision of 'M> building sites near M.S.D.O. tf fj ore willing to work, nail Ct H.' mineral service wtU be held Thursday. Aug. 1*. at I p m. from Coat* Funeral Hoto*. 3141 Bashabaw Rd., Drayton Plain! whore Mr. McLaughlin will lie li brother ef Harry abort:---------- rived by two grandchildren and ■to great-grandchildren. Funeral service ww be bald Wednesday. Aug. 17. at 1 *p.m. from tho Parsley Funeral Home with Rev. Ralph Rayment officiating. Interment In Oxbow Lake Cemetery. ________H lie u Pursley Funeral E t the _______ ____1*60. WALTER, *616 Buckingham Dr.; age 47; beloved h u sTb a n d of Evelyn J. Bolden; beloved son of Louise Bolden; dear father of Walter E. Bolden and Mn. Richard Phillips: dear brother ef Carl, Henry and Alfred Bolden, Mn. Mary Koledgy and Mn. Ernest Thomas; also aurvlvod by four grandchildren. Funeral servlet will be held Wednesday Aug. 17. At * p.m. from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Following the service here Mr. Bolden WUl be taken to Meek's Funeral Home, Wlndber, Pa., for service on Friday. Interment In Richland Cemetery. Wlndber, Pa. Mr. 8olden wtU lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. IN LOYINO MEMORY OP UY Husband, Murl Sutherland, who passed away August t 1934. You have left a beautiful memory, | And a sorrow too groat to bo told. But to us who Bay* loved and lost you. Your memorv w!,t never grow old. Badly missed by plfe, Alice. IH LOYINO MEMORY OF MY husband Thomas Webb who passed kway August 12. 1UI I Time turns tway the edges Of Funeral Directo: t Donelson-Johns COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7787 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Barrie*. Plane or Motor ____ro i*w Cametary Lota f a SELECT LOTI AT WHITE CHAP- SECTION. BAR- I At IB a.m. Today (here were replica at The Proas I office to the following I fmxes; ■ | tf. i, 7. I, 14, 17, 26. , 22, 42, 45, 58. 51, 71, 75, 1 79, 54, 55, IS, 96, N, 194. ABOVE AVERAGE? j Are, you worth 4113 a week for special typo route work? 46 (tope dally, car and phone essential. Guaranteed *113 plus expenses weekly. Also 1 part-time opening-Phone OB 3-8665. ISiana, IVI n. r.n|, I Many Car HOPp T* gpMri kr: Road, Lake Orion. TRAINEES Aged 31-34 young men meehan-■“Uy Inclined for training pro-- H.a Grade. None drah-rop wage*. Midwest Em-nt. 461 Pouttse State Bank PE 16337, 10 ACCOUNTANT Exoerlenced mi OM STI handle tn-car bookkeepin„ .. lion In t email Cberrale*^ doaler- perlence. Write Pontiac Press Bos - APART Tnia JOB I If you art' free 7 to 10 p.m appaartog and bar* o *ai may ha hhto to paaUfy DOOR TO DOOR CANYA8BBR9 exp helpful but not essential No ear necessary. Must be aver 36 yrs. old Salary plus commission. Apply dally betweon 10-13. ,4M* w Walton Stvd.. ask for Mr. Hagelln. HOUSEKEEPER MUST LIVE IN 3 school aged children. No wash- | tag. FE 8-3378.____ EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING Inspector. Birmingham Cleaners. 1253 3 Woodward Ml 6-4636. I EXPERIENCED WOMAN COOK-tag and gsneral. local references. Uve op place, own room, Blr-1 mtaxhem area. MI 6-1*67. * *9-* EXPERIENCED DENTAL AB4IB- bumper strictly __ --------- others need aPfly._MI 4-4014. CAB DRIYX1U, 3* YEARS OR older. FE 2-0206 ALERT YOUNG MEN 16-38 International, organization trill interview thorp, young men to enter training for publicity A promotional work. No experience noeoatary. “ —- —s* •»*•- taess-llke _ I_____ In a secure future. I tervtew can 4-6663, 6 a.m. SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to .live or a good used car, see Classified NOW! Walled Lake. Pontiac Frees EXPERIENCED DIBHW Phone MI 4-9090. DEPENDABLE WOMAN ears of 1 child and ltoh. keeping. Mon. thru Fri. Live in or own transportation References. FE fi-4431. ___ FOUR WOMBN OVER TWENTY-one. work In oMlce full time. Filter Oueen phone soliciting. 291 Oakland. GRILL COOK ~AAW ROOTBEER stand. 676 W. Huron. OENERAL HOUSEWORK. LIVE 326 Ml 64*36. I AM APPBALINO TO ABOUT the average widow to her 40's refined personable desiring good horn* aad cart of the child in motherless home. Reply The Pontiac Frees, Box 67. BAKER BOYS-VF.T—TRAVEL Entire U. 6.. Mexico, Hawaii. South entk Central America Average 6136 weekly, commission plus bonus Now ear transport*-1— furnished. Must *“ — * KITCHEN HELPERS. VEOETA-ble cook, stesdy, uniforms and meals turn.. Oreenflelds Restaurant. 726 8. Hunter, Birmingham. LADY WITH OR WITHOUT 1 child - live In — bouse work and care for 1 child. FE_*-77f*. MIDDLE AGED LADY. LIVE IN -*16 i it., light housework aad l child, Call MO 4-3*63._______ MIDDLEAOE LADY FOR LIGHT Uv# t Instructions - Finish High School No Classes. Study at home ware time. Diploma awarded. If you are 17 or over and left school write tor pet catalog. WAYNE SCHOOL. Dept 297C, Box 4*«4 Detroit 34, Michigan. _ Work Wanted Mala 11 1ST CLAM CARPENTRY __________FE »4W ■ 1 FINISHED CARPENTERS. NICE work by hour or. Job. PE 3-3393. 3 MEN WANT WORE" OF ANY kind. FE 3-6667. ADDITIONAL 1VIR1NO AND PLtO work done. Call FE 3-6*7t._ A-l WALL WASHING. CARPET A Cphol Mach, cleaned. PE 4-1077. A-< CARPENTER WORK. NEW and repair. FE 4-4210. A-l CARPENTER - RECREA- 6-2*41________ BOY 17 WOULD UKK WORK OF -any kind. Willing to work-for less to learn_trade7PB 441*6. CABINET AND TRIM REMODE1 ’-----" all kinds. 27 yrs. experience ______ ■ . chltect's vlser. Immediately years experience In I stttuUonal, commercl field J i. MI 6 33?. Bloom- CARPENTER - HOME IMPROVE-ntants of any kind. FE 5-3293 CLEAN AMBITIOUS YOUNO MAN available at once. lull, or part time. Will finish schooling night or day. Can use hammer, shovel, or pencil. Ph. Rochester OL 14413. CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-ter Kitchens a specialty. FE CARPENTER WORK OF on lunsisnea. mmn w* ww. MANICURIST IN NEW ingle snd persoi«ble . E»eeUeat I experienced. FE 3-7790 itur# Bee Mr. Crawford. HotM | ppintmeat for totonlew. i°7*Vm 10 “ * “ ’ NURSES A1DE6 EXFERIENCED * I P*m. Pfl 4-M33. ■— I EXP .. CARPENTER NEED.-N- I work, prices right. FE 64J35 p j INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAHfT CHIEF RELIABLE. LONO EXP. —1. club, bam act, buffet# part - full time. FE 4-361X cemetery iuferTntendent-Experleaced. Secure job with future. Excellent living auartors. Write: FUnt MemorlJ ftN to soclatioc, 0-9644 N. Dori H?gh-way, ML Morris, Michigan. DIBHWAaflER—1* P.M. to 4 A.W. Hudson' Dinar, 41 B. Walton. lURBia Aiuma, *srsaim«;«u l snne—Snsinm-nnn—Vnma only. AU shift! EM 3-4131. Call WORK AND OTO JOBS. 9 to 4 only. _________| hour- •>? - r accounts Sip. helpful. EM j DISSATISFIED EmptoyoB married men, 33 to 43. wllltog to start at III* a week guarantee. Established customer*. Q» 34676. ________ EXPERIENCED MEN TO WORK In new Firestone Re-tread shop. Steady employment, pood wages, latest equipment and a mods, op. portuaSy Call FE »4<3I . EDraftSifCED MECHANIC. Apply 634 Elisabeth Lakt Bead. ixPKRIENCKD AUTO QLASS W- staller s and ------1 mechanics. ' -iany benefits. Writ* Box 1 Pontiac Preen. EXPERIENCED- work PE 6-4324: RESERVE VALUABLE TERRI- i - . lory bow tor Avon Cosmetic [**®7XD LAWN W0RK^H Christmas b u si a * s s. Openings own mower, tlN bear. FE *4436. available la Jtoitlae * vicinity WANTED TIMBER AND LAND TO Average to It* day. Karttlngs j clear. KM 34636 tag | ~Work Wirtid Ftmafe 12 1 DAY ntONWO SERVICE. REF-ereaeoe. trportencs. PE 6-1471. 2 LADIES. OEN. CLEANINO BY day. FE 1-43*3 or PB 3-340* after | p.m. BABY BITTER 1| AND OVER. NO beaeswark. if 3-3636.____ OOINO ON YACATTON? BAfDtO a baby? Let gw help you. Mn. Holmberg. PB 4-3464. SILK FINISHER Tap pay. Our employes kno this ad7 Writ* Pontiac Prsss TBs PonUac Pros* FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should bo ra-ported immediately. Tho Press assames no responsibility for srrors outer dered vtluolost through the error When cancellations ar# mads bo saro to got rear "kill aambor.*' No adjustments will bo gtvaa Closing tlms for advertisements containing typo glees larger than regular agate ar orevlous to oublleatlon NOTICE TO ABVBBTIBpBO totom "r eaueelto public alloo aftar to# Orot tasortloa. CABS WANT AD RATES Lines l-Oay S-Deys 6-Days * ■" nJH 4761. POOR MEN OR WOMEN WITH' cars to fill vacancies. Full or | part tlms Opportunity to sern good Income. T50 N. Perry. 1:361 tafl:30 a m.__________________, HELP!!! We naed It good men wbo are willing to tram 3 weeks at eo-; paay expense tor p Job that will! give you a lifetime security. For w.* .no .ve tired of i------ Job ihli 1* opportunity — steady employment have a lay-off. Our malted. Pull Hate e Krson with ti Id. Filter Qu 'dtSfcs of West Mich- HOOSEMAtodfAU^FBUiT side work and servtag. 7 train. Hr».,13 p.m. throogh dinner. Tuei. through Bat. Hospital and Pension plans offered. _Oood permanent opportunity —Iran. Write LARGE STATEWIDE COMPANY IS EXPANDING it MEN yoar Mound lett, am imploymc y. Do r start tral lie immediately at ear expeni $125.75 TO $157.50 IP qualified- llami ms at • p.m. Boon t Hotel. Tuesday A MARRIED MAN WITH RECENT farm axpariaaea to work aa Wayne University Dairy Farm. Call 8T filCHANIC MUST KNOW AUTO-matto tranimlsslons. Ouarantee. Taylor Chevrolet - — OldsmobUe, Walled Lake MArke* >4661. MANAOER PUTTPUTT OOLF course, must be ehgrp. Advancement, bonuses. Have car willing to travel. Interview Tuesday T p.m. to 3 p.m. Putt-Putt, Oolf Course. Northeast comer.; ----------j-, ■ Telegraph: PARI ledat onea — 2 men fde JBg^jrofk Call Ur Taylor. PREgsEN On woolen 5pP mento. Experienced. Apply Foa Cieaners, 71? W. Huron salesmen wanted REAL ESTATE — Have need lor II) Pieogod salesman to handls new and used property. Havs opened a tubdlvlslm of Jill building sites near M.6.U.O. W you are wllltog to Work, call OL -SALES-LADIES Full Bnd Part Time READY-TO-WEAR Experience Preferred CASHIERS Full and Part Time “WE WILI/TRAIN”' FOR THE NEW ROBERT HALL . SALESROOM _________________ WORE CONVENIENTLY NEAR YOUR HOME Join America’s Largest Retail Clothing Chain WE OFFER: llvtrad. JS6 31 __________ IRONINO _______ Call FE 64473 LADY WANTS OONVAUMInT cam^work. soma nursing axp. PE MiMEo5RAPBIN07"TYriNO, SEC-I retsnid service. EM 3-2642. ' NEAT WALL WASHING LAUN ! dry. Other work Rsss. PE 643M | WANTED DAY WORK; iRORINOS 1 6-8076. * 1,7 building Service 13 1-A-: ALUMINUM SIDINO Installed ar >n stock Awatogs. Storms, Stoat No Money Down—tt Mo. • Up ftir fflgnegt qu-**-- --*—1 insured Work l- I ! Price* gall owner „ ___JOE VALLELY I 0L (-—M OL 141*1 icon SA? OOR 8ANI » - WATE1 — Periodic Was* Increases. — Liberal Bales incentive _Pr**iaw tor sal* ■— fe'-Ofth Lesve Robert Hall Clothes 64*0 DIXIE RIOHWAY CLARK8TON, MICHIGAN 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. rot DEMONITRATORg '-Ton started new — Earn more! "Oo Sandra " Ml 44366 or FE 64360. TOP^NOTCHf DnfONBTR^Hi; toy* and earn that noadad e: money—up to 23 per cent c mlislon. call too ‘TOY CHKt TOT DEMON8TRATOHB W* are now hiring a fimtted number at demonstrators for the coming season. We arc offering (IAMB BRAND TOYS. OIFT8 tret trip to Mm Ida. Catatop ass r sales aids svallabla. i__ KINCORPor-INTMENT. WA WANTED WAITREasn; APPLY toff ill. 11 Tavsrn Hotel. &«3* Dlxls y. Waterford Michigan Celling tilt Reo. rooms cabinet* — Miscellaneous PE 6-3293 - A-( dAEPiirnit — Additions > BeiiOlWlt Attics — Oar si as • OET MY wmfStr - t-mt _________ A-l 6RICK BLOCK AND CEMENT warb. Atoo flrcpUcss. OB 34*62. A8 A GROUP. OF BUILDER* WE offer low pnee* through volume purchssss on custom "Quality Bulk" homos — loo plans, we'll •sear* mortgsgs. Ra obUgatloa. BuQders Exchange FE 3-7316 OR UL 3-3463 in UA BP ENTER > CAilifET work, aow 4k repair work goar-anlced OR 34707 ALirWiNUM BfulNO. oftiffufTE .loiuas or trim PE 44W6 ALL KI N D8 CEMENT WORK. Drives. Boon. etc. Jsasen. FE BB646. ------- T--I,...,.,,,- ALL TYPES OP MODERNIZATION mn and tadukkrial Mason sad gen. BRICK, BLOCK AND*CEMENT worT Also repatr work. OR 3-36*2. BtfLLDOEINO . EXCaVaTINO TRENCHING - TRUCKINO Septic Tank ^ CEMENT WORK Ueeooto_L, toearo*. P> t-4604 CEMENT WORE OF ALL KINDS Fro*, estimates. OR >4141. __ CEMENT Alftr block jkSrk. Keith O, Blegwsri. PIMAL CUSTOM “CONCRETE WORK TO tit your need*. FK Mlto. CUSTOM BUILD INO, RK81DEN-ml rod sroeuNhl Remodellna BhHh 1 Building Service TIIB PONTIAC PRKSft TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, I960 13 and iSR** | Wanted Real Estate 361 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 j MARMADUKE EXCAVATING and TRENCHING OXVB a Himmiim —— 1 ' L ^ i i&FW'tfc all cash y--------------------------------■ uSF* DLI ttag.. eroeheUng. leothercraft .tr OJ AND rHA EQUITIES rou an itar,i» itate or ■W. c*u MW tmax X T\VENTY«OXE By Aademoa & I^eialnt I F»r Seth H—b— 691 ’ For M> H—w 491 Fer Salt Hotiet 49 KUPOTMg HgfeTt IgSULATlOk. 1 AT. AUBURN HEIGHTS PIlT rai wmun on all eled ^V^wrhLM1^^: GUARANTEED PLASTERING Tirn. m *ew»- HOUSE MOVING. equipped. fe teoA.________ Biller's floor service, lay- MODERNISATION. RIMOOIUNO' poured wells, residential ud commercial: Date Cook Coostruc-ttoc Company. OR Mtt. ihiA|iVpKn*C*" m3.' eut Fat GTri »m R. O. SXYDHRPLOOR LATINO} ajMjjtal *”* n* *hln*' rtMS* FE ^66f repairs EAVE8TROUOH1MO FE 4-0444 WINDOWS PUTTIED. CAULKED' repaired FI I-SIM. WATERPROOFING ~ ‘ aod. Fra# E 4-OWT — Tu«.„ T:M p.m.. moot Jfcre2sr" ■* —■ *jysg,.Tt»ffE^ lor any Ala lawtra*! Sam OIob. rotten let-M-m. ___»™gnmw "' ~ KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN QKaiHt w PW* j?* woman need: ovor, FE MT34. Ooalktootlal. ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? OONiajDATf ALL YOUR RILLS ampjjt us oive you JjBnjtiaibMyr BUDGET SERVICE U W HURON FE 4-flOOO omo W£T* “^^al- Mir^B plate. Dorothy**, FE g.1364. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES - 7J» Menominee. Mr*. Wallace — m wrioBa. , “NEEDED" Lake Properties LOTS —OOTTAOKs — YR. RD. 'Buyers Galore __■» A.fA YLOR AOENCY wa WiUiPiMB on j room spoor apt- EueUd St . tSt mo. S S bedraom duplex. Spefeuw* ~------- fft"*' ” i'M1 Sn High Call FE 4-437V Barinws Service. 15 lSTweioht safely and j * S^StU.^N^r&nUTm SJSSsM'uwSl.rS'11 .&?J JL°«a.OAS SEAT, FB 3-3834.________________ bedrm.. oround floor. Flt tat Sap Mie lb Theatre “S^SS* ®TSaJ!«,,,S! l ^RB^ST FARflllET MW F», fum Roar Webster School. Na —~----------—*--------------j gj*a^ 1 child welcome. 444 W. Rent Apts, Furnished 37 i b4drooMs. oas heat. uY. — , m carpet. FE 4-SNS or. FE *OOM\ - tOOtL. PRIVATE , .. ... , ~ ■ entranoo. Washing. FE MSB. 3 RM. PVT ENTRANCE. BATH. JSSlVse or ; * ro°“* and b*th. private K ftT" *• ,T,rxthla« .fUrn f s6om7 evr lirrlURCB AMO! —s - -------------,------ b*»h. heat and hot water stave : •. ^ fun. FC |>MB. • JhW., kitchenette, hath, private r v cni* *pV|q ** pV pop ‘m tdv f fteS"- toal«t?S- *••#» I * HnSfrrt 1SF'iwS0eE IH' 143 TrI Huroo 111.50 «k. Phono PE J**- , ,.w i tat or pe a-»a.______ « rooms and eath. vrtzx. is* I ROCnds ANDJLfSt PEIVAYi I Faraot aW RaWivto. ! aaSraaaa. 1M Plaroaco. 4 AND RATE. SCREEN PONCE, y » Rpopgi. etta_iafaBSnw¥ff. I -y!:t—1_n-j?L*±41*— f peltate bath. TV Woot aide aoar s rooms a bath lower lake Central Hiih Coll FE 4-tCTt' privileges. Eoogo Harbor. FE COLORED SYLVAN VILLAOE 1 REDEOdkCS. I SArasa. gat baat. Fi | a dad with many aaodora foaturea ONLY |10 DOWN vts*- RS. TAVEI -----—~ ----->. fluid* ..... Estate, MY KOI Lake Orlaa Elizabeth Lie. Estates Suburban Living At Its Best Year future ban* to the I lly rot (CONVERTIBLE 24) I J * 4 bedrooma, 14 bath* > U*" * W. W. ROSS HOMES | _______OR MW1 SMITHA-LlLLY SELL OR TRADE 3 Acroa — Ooad foil, nice but let. Satan bouse to be torn 4_a, Ooad veil, west suburban — for Improved property. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Eat. M Yeara 1001 Highland Rd. KM 3-3303 day*: > MU 4-0*11 Eves. I iM. Natorai'n^piac* ! TRI-LEVEL STARTER > d V.uh?n.wlth lot* m cupboard* no money down “■**' Mtata. —, g- fcadre-- 1 emu - ■— -- — — SCENIC r- 1 ACRE —.3 bedroom and fern- ■— ntar tmmrnLjK fe ---—S» Md aeaa. IFnlT < Uefog roam overlook rear view a( property Covered and utPjpei IF pank for Ada aa Wm ararai tamaer ividagi F«« ---- attached garage gtT- I ggg. Easy tanaa. fkmlly mm EL WOOD REALTY ______FE 4-330] FOR RALE OR TRADE FOE 8MAL-ler hout*. o room houee, A-l eoad., garage, pear Raatera Jr. ■ah it Ro. j—S Real Estate Company 900 N. Main, Rochester " Open ’til 9 OL 1-8143 lulld a home to be proud of. fear tat or aura. Rave mer*-* 1 O. Flattley, Rullder EM 3-00 WEST 8IDE — $1,000 DOWN. 3 t T R Ctnmncst » e^TeTeV'^mtu-Jnu! HAGSTROM in immaculate condition. Vacant. Phone PE 3-33Q1. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wall and -----B fr aim. _________ Eupcrnuo motor serI ^p^gd ryh^, »» 1 FAY'a FARTg AND SERVICE wboloeala and Retnll ^ gg Oakland Av*. FE SdSin FURNACE-OAS OIL INSTALLED! 34 Hr. Sarv C. V Nelson. PEI Re hotfoint, whirlpool r ken- ----> washer repair service. FE in i .......................—. iroqB^pt. furnirhed. ut3£ OM AND AFTER THIS DATI^ K& j Ul*«^ furatohed. W. wSean. OL then 'mil I Simms. gust 13 IMPRINTED Wedding Napkins "FREE" MANLEfTWACwt lg BAQLEY 8T. REI.IAllB ASPHALT PAVING All work guaranteed. Fra* estl-matea. flk TWlll. ^3^ Bookkeeping A Taxes 16 Dressmakfaig, TaBorlng 17 DRESSMAKINO, TAILORING. AL> Lucies J%v?£fr31MTndUnv‘l*ew | _ Drive, Drayton Flalne. Michigan, i 3 ROOM RUNOALOW. UTILITIES *=:==----------------- —j ftmrighed. 43 Norton St. MA 3 LAROE ROOMS. PVT .RATH and. eat., utilities. Clean.* nlcelv furnished. Child welcome. Olngle- vUle, FE 4-1471 .________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance, child we'eome. 413 per FE*Yl04?Ulr* M m B*ldWltl Av* Backenstose Book Store II EAST LAWRENCE fe 3-MM | Heat, hat water, parking turn. JN DEBT? I Gloria Apts IF SO LET US prlvtlttvft. Kef go Hurbor. 4-5425. __ 4 ROOM'LOWER CLOSE IN. Bt. . Clemens gt FE 4-4473._______ 4 ROOM TERRACE ON BART Blvd.. gat heat. 3 children. 163 math. OR 3-d»4g. 6 ROOMS AND BATH. FULL ' basement, gee heat. FE 3-4343. 40 OAKLAND 3 rooms, clean. 445 month. Mrs. Anderson. PE 8-3330._____ AVAILABLE SEPT.'1. 3 BEDROOM upper duplex Previous occupants FOR SALE M\ OWNER. 3 BED- WHERE BETTER HOMES ARE 1 ntohed Including IF* televtokm •**•****• large built Big Bear will binM them Nice sandy peach. All you need PM* you can afford. (Mil to bring u your food Low dawn iT Doei’t delay. Over LOW paymeal. satisfied Cuetomere. Free Infor-1________ William Ben-j SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE — gg3 "Okay! Okay! I'm comity!"» Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 Fdr Site Houses FOR SALE 1 Uncol Wlatter i Hard 1 i. gas boat. Decorated PE 4-8146 AVON APARTMENTS NEWLY decorated 4 rooms and both. Wall to wall carpeting in living room. Available Sepi. f. 511 E. Pike St. CLEAN 3 BEDROOM. LOWERS pvt. entrance, Bald Mountain Rd . FE urn Colored Apt. i Xicholie & Harger Co. 53't WEST HURON FE 4-1183 ____PONTIAC M1CHIOAN FOR SALE OR RENT 3 BEDROOM home cioae to Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body. Phone OR 3-8386, “«H 1 F*________: ■ , • LAKEFRONT. 3 BEDROOM NEW ^mefogMHIf- swimming, fishing. ROOMS AND BATH. _ _ ________ ■ ment. good fornac*. nice yard; monte 153 mo. Ineluding Msec I and garden. Mixed neighborhood. and Insurance. Phone FE 5-8343. Vacant a move right In Priced | 43 W. Rutgera j FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM ROME, i lake privilege*, small down pey-ment. coll alter 4 OR 3-1734 FORMER KRAMER SMITH RES- ___ . ____I Lake. | . ... .Off Woodward near square Rd. Largo 4 room. 3 baths place, aluminum storms, garage. 100 by 300 lot. I 130 ASCOT HD. 4 BEDROOM homo. Elizabeth Lk Estates, finished basement PHA approved 013.000. with 11,000 down. 4400 mortgage coal, too per month with tntereet, taxea and Inaur-once Included. FE 4-0170._ $200 MOVES YOU IN Idenee. equipped office, adaptable for pnv* vestment, (food condition roome. 2‘i both*, large * EDNA WARN! Give You I Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A , LOAN COMPANY Garden Plowing 18 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 PONTIAC STATE HANK I BLDO., PE 0-0480 *—‘I Member 2Q1 American Assoc. Credit Counselors 'IMichigan Assoc. Credit Counselors I rummage' sale r_ aqrrtoe. Fontlacj W*<: *“€. JEk, RMvaeqinf _______je, swimming, fishing. boating. EM 3-3*44 h UN 3-0013. OCHHTBR. RENTAL HOMES. gaa boat, OL 0-0101._______ FETOERATOR^NDOAO RANOE ! * *281? *ND - HEAT AND WATER FUR-; bath, Clarkrton. MA 4-M»»-______ NUMED — $30 FER WEEK. ! UNION LAKE 3 BEDROOMS. __ close to village. 074 1IM 3-4340. ’«»« I JIM WRIGHT. Realtor Rent Lake Cottages 41 ________ ________ , _ , . ■ van Oakland Av*. Open ’til 0:30' i full bsmt. 1 NICELY FURWMiTO. j FE t-044i_____________FE >0300 1 COTTAOES ON LAKE LEELANAU. ' exclusive child while mother works Ml 8 I DELUXE 5 ROOMS. HEATED, j modern, boats and booth. OR Paddock. ________■ PE 4-4514 47 Mechanic FE 4 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY 1 furn. adjacent to high school, i I . Sfl caretaker, 102 Washington, j 1 ROOM AFT., NEAT * CLEAN. 1 Ideal ■ for I ,or 3 people, el‘^j to downtown. Pvt. bath a < week. FE 3-C343 cot. Milford or Clorkaton areas, Schuett, FK 8-0458 280 VV. YALE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY , CO Franklin Blvd. downtown. "icCii Furnishings — West Suburban eat little dream bungalow. 6 | rooms, tile both, basement, oil j furnace, garage, lovely grounds lot 133x300’ close to senoolc. Bus ; service and shopping Area Lake privilege*. 41*00 down. Orion - Clark.ston H. R. HAGSTROM Realtor 4*00 Highland Rd iM4gi PONTIAC Oil 4-0358 Templeton FOR BALE BY OWNER — g ROOM | , Approximately 3» beret with amall j I bungalow, (deal location to Mid ; convenient to schools. K. L. Templeton, Realtor . J 3331 Orchard Lk. Rd FE «40d3 Colored ; Altar o p m PE 2-0704 . Rent with unique t Approxlmtteiy 0*4 month. . .— -11 price. Will ____ | bedroom home. FE 3-0441. ! GOOD BUY - FOR carpeted, on lake. It ___ ___ ____ DOWN ..... Bailee' Woods "Sub! H kTa;i5toC\rkJM aJ?.^’pTi JEROME RUlLDIW<|_jCO-___1 FEVMT!.1^**' Aft*”* F,r* , sen niW ! L?AS* FOR OPTION. MODERN 3 riC..*'t”>. Sungalow. \v7lLI !h "m”b r'e w e r _____ Joseph F. REISZ Sales Mgr. Fork, j 44-41 E. Huron 8t._ FE 4-4141 After 4:30 Johnson 33 YEARS OF SERVICE . Johnson, Laundry Service COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY j 3 LAROE RMS. CHILDREN WEL-come, 431 K Ferry. FE 3-4110. 3 ROOM8 PRIVATE BATH ft IN-trance, FE 44444. 184 Mt. ctem- . Telegraph. FE! Landscaping 21 10 A.'M. 1 AA-l MERION BLUE BOD, livery or plr“ “ “* — UL 3-4043 t pick-up 3001 Crooks Rd. WE PAY ALE YOUR BILLS^ . RM^ LOWER. CLEAN UTIL. turn. IIP Btate. 3 ROOM 4 RATK PRIVATE EN-trance. Nicely furn. Reference*. can after 5 p.m., fe 4-awi. 13 large rooms all Private. utilities furnished. Couplv only. 144 Summit. FE _-! An TREE JUKRYXO STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming, get' w bid. FE 3-71M or FE M735. bulldoz!n6. lands C a p'i n d. road wort, and beach tnetalllng. KM 3-3414. EXPBRT TRXB SERVICE oatlmatoo. FR 5-6443 --- irrigated bod. Our aervle* Includes 417.40 3 ROOM, FURN. UTILITIES AND sr»ahlng facilities furn. FE 5-013$. ' 3 ROOMS. CLEAN, CLOSE IN. 1 »B 4-4142 I ! 3 ROOM ART. NEAT AND CLEAN. *' " * i >^4 people, elfo* FURN. OR UNFURN. DESIRABLE 3 rm. west eld*, upper. Wall ta wsll^cirpetlng traverse drapes. children. Available, lest 3 weeks In August add Labor Day. 150 par week. FE 4-0100 ADULTS ONLY. FE 0-0010 | 0n forwent. 100‘ beach, rowboat, MOD. RIJJOTlSrAFrrwOVi 3 bedrmi.. screened porch. Urge end refrig, included. Bo* line. lot, for children. Available, teat Free parking. Oood cond.. 147.401 3 weeks In August and Lnbor ---tbfojafcmmak Built-in NEWLY DECORATED - LAROE j MODERN OOOD BEACH. PRl- living room, full steed bedroom. vote. OR 3-1031._ " ft-reeepHoa JaJl. walters LAKE PRIVATE. AUO. $ ssfsja: kitob*.nL o‘.:, -------- ^^'.^‘..Thol water'day 1 - For Rent Rooms 42 night. Tiled hallways. High I “ ml. also grade scluml within | BUS 8TOPPINO AT DOOR. LOB price. ~FE~2488L " — [ -gSUKg^'JBg **?!n?hMtyi!i! 3Ay“0oid.:FEoSwr LAKEWOOD VILLAGE $950 DOWN I JooCTrTgiir Zoned Commercial e located e ----paneled i— , i. 2 beths. ]<> car of lake frontage, ; 4*0 per e GIROUX 34001. 4 E. Pike. FE. Ideal l- . . to downtown. 1 CLE OR 3-3000. .Yhon* OL I . Jj>0343. . m . ■ J ROOMS AND BATH: f amf ''*0*'1 I wo1*—>«■ Lawranco. CHILD; _ _ DECORATED APART- Whlttemor*. ____________________________ s near downtown: nice loca- DESIRABLE ROOM. OENTLE-. private homo, close in. fe SPECIAL Orodlng and morion sod^ Layed « crate yard. FE 4-741$. FE Mm. J Wtd. Children to Board 28 ^ - 8&. a*toT For coujred, rooms 3 ROOM APARTMENT. UTltl- Vliiui * ” s-1 kitchen privileges for single ties furnished 200 Banderson. ^ = I FE 84818. ■■■u-r ——=rr-I NICE^CLEAN AFT.- lOOtTI ! ----------------------- LANDSCAPING. LIGHT HAULINO _ »hd plowing, roaa. OB 34340. TREE TRIMUINO AND REMOVAL --------------i, FE g-IOOO. HOMELESS TEENAOK BOY IS Top Soil Light and heavy trucking, blah, till dirt, grading sand. | desirable In "Fontiac"Centra* Sc'hool District. Phone FE 44146, Extension 313 Mrs. sehettler, any week day Mon. thru Frl or write Box.“A," Pontiac, Michigan._ PRE-SCHOOL AGED CHILDREN yi — 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PVT. trance. 44$ n. Saginaw. ___i 3 RM.. CLOSE IN. ADULTS 143 E. Howard. FE 3494$. 3 ROOM FURNI8HBD BASEMENT apartment with wood floor. FE : htor,;i 12V.SK: #nl,r! Cole-Easlick Restricted Cotmnunities EM 3-0048 MU 44436 LOW PRICED 4 BEDROOM HOME' 00 largo lot In Rochester, OL 0M°SmiyRIAt ! LI^tN'-BIRMINdHAM-g-BED: T£‘i ___- I «hSil % US'1 ill 4?7M7U _____ •W *? b^drm..^oimort. lake PRnrn.EGES.4 .EDROOM 1 XS; Wilder nJ.U.r mraey.^MY ^ fiSSt -. C. I’ANGUS. Realtor $9,250 ^ ' LAKE ONA. 3 BDRM. RANCH. l;bedrqom. aluminum aided ranch- Bricky and frame, ltb bath, | CUCKLER REALTY I N. Saginaw__FE 4-4011 WALLED LAKE NO MONET DOWN WEST SIDE SEMINOLE HILLS $8fX) Down. FHA Ready to move Into. 3 bedrm, Rooms with Board 43 ONLY THOSE DB8IR1NO VERY [ clean home. FE 5-0377. _ unoer anart- 1 BOOM A BOARD WITH OR WITH- 1 u.t decorated | out. 134»k Oakland Ave. FE 4-1*44. [_______chen Automa- ROOMS. REASON'B< F. BOARD furn., plua garage. OR } Opt. 141W Oakland. FE 34140._: i ROOM AND BOARD FOR MAN Chrurtfira --------- MU WEST SIDE i Waldo. . ...... Includes fl_ floors, birch cabinate an counter tops. On you OEOROE R. IRWIN, 3*1 W ton. FE 3-7803. ___ ' $9,500 Will build 3 bedroom roneh a frame, life hath. Largs 3-4971 ”"f **r' Krasonablt. OR ! ; | LIQUIDATING ~ PROPERTY ! I BARGAINS GALORE JEROME BUILDING CO FE 44*33_____________WE 3-4300 > LAKEWOOD VILLAOE 3 Bdrm. brick ranch. Only 3 yrc. I , old. L R. 14 x 30. Natural fire-' Place, it's bathe, mod. kitchen. r I Full basement.; . LAKE PRIV Convalescent Homes 44 MCNAB 1 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BEAT. HOT .__________________________ .. ____ . w j water, Rochecter arc*, open Aug, I ——— ■ - —U fr2»,^Utoi.‘,ylilWtd. Household licods 49,|i ‘RfkiMsntNb bath, co sum- j R**J* Houses Furnished 39 3-0003. ■ ■ ^ mu, m Mop after 7-p.m. a ~ { ' ' ■« nawr> !>yAOM*W V Nphri^gOBg. Mo vine and Truckinx 22 wnwahtbd articles fiCeed. 3 large rm. aft. private ,3 H°" ,£^ILABLB ' - 4ood^yj_ai^f<»d^rE,44371 . up Ire# of. charge. PhonV^THE | cut. FE 8-0401. No children/ | Rent Stores 1 A 'D*A D.ta. HSLFINO hand STORES. H*, 3~ MODERN ROOMS AMD SaYh. |» .BEDROOM _rUNNlhlfBb HOME , 1-A Reduced Rates . j 5-1341. It no answer. FE 4-710g. upper, automatic beat, ta mllaa i for fCht-^FK .Sjfft. 1 1 from down town near Control ! 3 BEDROOM. NEWLY High, couple only. BHM - “ - - ^ hoards. 0.7 3-5048. ART MEYER PACE AN NETT La^efront ^ Wtd. Misceilanrous 30 —ASSOCIATE BROKERS— ' Inv Co. Inc , 443 Orchard Ls ; fe_*-*e*3. Eves. After g. fe g-ii I * BY OWNER. EAST SIDE. 3 BE . room, carpeted, A-l cofutltlon. 1 down payment. FE 4-1744 afl - I Realty__OR 4-0430__^ Builders ± , LOW DN. PAYMENT. 3 BDR^I j » teej. 3l00 ; Jj MOD, HOME OAS HEAT, 3 CAR I Only 1800 dowi I COLORED I Folks you must as* this lovely : 3 bedroom bom*. Really a honey. Hoa everything you want tn modern home; nice kitchen, large basement, gaa furnace, ltfc car scrag*. Only $730 down add fid A: JOHNSON, Realtor 17(M S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 WHITE One of the finest lakefront homes cvollcble The landscaped lot te . 315 ft. deep, co ft. of sandy '^keoch. The comfortable 2 bed-rdont home has 4 large cloaete. U ft: uvhnroom and fireplace, large ■v *ttraetly* kUchen. Paneled dining 'wpqce overlooking lake. Large enclosed front porch.. Basement. Automatic oil heat, ftb car garage end breeiOway 4t4.*0«. fl,. 5 30,_ ANY~UOHT HAULING OR MOV- HAULINO AHD RUBBISH NAME your price- Attf Miq. FE 0-0004 HAULINO AND RUBBISH |2 LOAD anytime, fit 44384. N LIGHT HAULINO PAINTING ANO, lawn mowing. Or any kind or work Reas OR 3-034A Wanted: 2*Horse Trailer i Edith. RIASONAHLY PRICED I ROOU can MU 4-3143 alter 4.30 p.m. I entrance. . urrLn u Frivcti JTIEB FURN. HEAR I June. EMiabeth Late- ft 4-01I2. BV OWNER. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. [ Pleasantdale, OR 34038 after C ------ — *~~to 44307 days.___________ LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT 3 RMB. AND B4TH ON FIR8T tor you. OA 8-3681. | floor. OB 3-I3TT. 1-7 BOOUk OF FURNITURE AND ; 3 ROOMS AND BATH CLEAN PRt-appltaucos needed. WU1 pay more , vote aatroaeo. 74 Wail St.. OR cosh. Ploaao phono FE 34143. 1 t.«ti CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF- , ^jvm, «sss. j^la^to._ Old _PloqOa_ o_r bouaefud. | town. PE 3-7*03. 4-7801!** Hoar 100 per cent corner. Oround floor approx. 30x60. Full bosomont including fixtures for men’* or 1 —53E35fiT Woman's clothing (tore, ggb* 3BU"M'' month including heat. Rear Annett, Inc., Realtors, gg E. Huron St. FE 4440$. ROOM. BATH. NEAT. NEAR Spot eashlOTMef' tetevtolooa. « «<» ROOMS UTILtTin, LOW- furnlturo and mlaocUanooui. Frae _*£•.. .Lteerty^ yK^ btaog;_ •sumatea FE 14347. __________ | 4 ROOMS AHD PRIVATE BATH. HAVE y6U A TYPEWRITER: _ OroT» «N ■ MOW-------------------ej ofica 14 rooms, clean utilities ---- 1 •‘==31 Wm| ^ Fbrae FE furnished; 4-4430 USED OAS SPACE HEATERS. FOR 3 ROOMS. Rottmen. FE 2-3015__________________ . ■ MoneyWEnted 31 WOULD LIKE TO BORROW 43400. “lepay at 7<* per cent. Write ’ontlac Press. Boa S3. I Wanted to Rent 32 n Sooofter 4:30 weak- day*. 1* fcwgi -4-ROOM HEATED FURNISHED -----'nont, running hot water •' r*4»r Trucks to Rent ^SgsL T^5a«*takM AHu EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks Sami Trailers Po£ti«c Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, $34 S. WOODWARD . FE 44441 . _ . ■£Kj 4-1443 Onen Dally Including Sunday 1 Painting & Decorating 23 g gentlemen wish a 3 bed- j ..^ , room ImfUrnUhod KJ*Xutllltlea’Near"Pontiac and'Plaher " noor c*“ * 4 M ! plants. Apply 40* or 104 St. Clotr. M OAKLAND ^ 1 rooms, newly decorated. (40 j month. Mrs. Andermn. FE 0-3330. 1 ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM AND KIT- "i. chenette. private bath, atillttea lurnlshed. near Oeatral Hospital. Small child welcome. FE. 2-6226. OROUT OF^6wn"nO CHARO'e BACHELOR 3% ROOMS UNION _a- -- —I v -t- Everything - I .... _ unfurnished. $M Detroit P'Ayo.. Mfa Ortoa. TR 3-4003. , . .. 1 g ROOM HOME SEPT. TIL JUNE, j A ^NEWLY^FURNISHBD LAKE i “^urn^ N^riv^modllid fronf*Ad^ I front ^..^AvwiteS* W. to j it] <: y, n M —. | dip, 30 E. Huron. OR 3-1610, '^rSSd l b£a*Ps& | ULTN* NEWgTONI^ WEST SIDE I through June it minutes down-1 -------------------------! town poauac. orn^sh---------j Rent Office Space 47 j 2ND FLOOR. • ROOMS OF OF-flee space all or Part, tn heart of downtown nraa. Corner location. Lawrence and Parry Streets.. Fontiac Comqplty Finance Com-panr- Call John Lee. FE »443l. Brownell. _birminoham MODEL 4S81 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom homo with full 7 rm. home with NEW alum, tiding, NEW up to the mtaute kitchen with bullt-lne. 3 bedrm*.. sleep-, log porch Basement, oil beat. NEW 3 cor garage. 1 11.840 down, WRITE BROS OR 3-1344 ■ 4004 Qlxlo Hwy. REALTORS . jarge kitchen w'lth bu and oven Will build C or mine. Aleo will cone OREEN LAKE. YEAR AROUND home, lakefront excellent schools. 4140 mo. Evenings after 4:30 p.m. 1 furnished. 2 bdrms. Sept. - June $71 »«. - Detroit. BR 2-4301._________________ SMALL MODERN BOMB. Au boat nic* yard, reference* FE 34731. brick ranch Landscaped lot with 3 bedroom*, fireplace in living room and recreation room. Oas hoot, garage. NEOME DRIVE 3 bedrooma. den. fireplace, breakfast room, basement and garage. . Priced for quick cole. I ,, , ______ INDIAN VILLAGE , "'AMS: - *ssj? ““ I;, (.“svvtt --------1 m-1^| INICHOLIE 4 HARGER CO. ! WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT 1ST CLASS FAINTING ANO DIC-} Grating Cash or tim> FE 44W. r ST "CLASS DECORATiNO TaInT tng and wall papering. FE 4-0344. A-l FAINTIH6 _ INTERIOR. Exterior. 10 per cent disc lor cash. Guaranteed. Froo eat. FE 44206. A LADY IN+fclUOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 8-0343. ^ A-l FAINTUfO * DECORATINO Paper removed. FE 4-6414. AAAFitintkO ft DECORATINO gg year* expertence Reaeonable Free eeilmatet. Phone UL 3-I3M. C HttiSuittWWg Imffft ANDLORDS TENANTS^--RENTAL SERVICE" Boss. 41* par gggia. I__ * .ANP. * ROOM AFARTMENTi; j waLLED LaKE 1 KMm ~COT-_______________. ____, ftawehod.^ oteeo te etom a a^d u„ ,urn heated, aduite. MA1 NEW OFFICES - WEST SIDE •chool, children welcome. OR 4.141# ______, ff 1-2144 T^—A!l—^ . ■_ I YEA R AROUND LAKEFRONT ] OPTICS SFACB~NOW AVAILABLE *10 wmtLY. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE house on Cate lake. 1143 Coaa l at 1103 W. Maple. In Maple * *" Lake front- _____■ Plaaa Shopping Center. MA : "■ ' ’ *' I 4-4434.____________ 1 Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 For Sale Houses . basement garage. ** Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 433 W Huron___ FE 44440 _____ FE g-1376 BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM FULL bosomont. New homo MOO. My ejjUltjr^god toko ovor mortgage. “ BY OWNER BLOOMFIELD. RILLS BUB. *7 8. BERKSHIRE payment. Immra awn, n 4-7800 MOTHERS DREAM Real nice 2 year old ran IMo** to down $10* monthly. Apply In Nothino Down Brick 2-Family j Wait aid*. Hot living dining rm.. 2 bedrmi., IH b kitchen on 1st floor Some on 2nd. New separate gas furnaeoe. 3 ear garage. Ill,- I NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT D„ '3 Bedroom ranch elyl# : Rochester Area ; home. Hardwood floors. Full : . Attractive brick ranch on | basement automatic boot. • landscaped lot 100x300. etr- { Newly decorated. Vacant — peted Uvlng rm. B dining Easy terms. I Roman' brlc^flre'plac*. ee- SUBURBAN ramie tdk-iiMta With die- 3 Bedro. Coeal, 3 bedrmj.. ceramic Hv roon oth. leelNtd bfMfeway. 1 ear garogt, HW beer-1 , board oil beet. 630 400. tern. • Owner Transferred— I.akefront Lg*. brick fe cedar ihak* I contemporary design home. 1 Living rm. 13x30. bieludlng , rarpeting. fireplace w a 111 with planters. 3 apaelous Thermopan* windows, bitch-1 3 Bedroom. •: „ home. Bosomut automatic heat. Vacant. Term* i bungalow. UtU- au to malic I BEDROOM HOUSE EXP t*AINTINO *XTERI6r AND interior. Fret eattmota*. aU wort guaranteed. FE 44341 or OR EXTERIOR All D irTE * lOR painting. OL 1-144* or UL >-1403. I N T t k! O R AND EXTERIOR aMaika wy wapfeBtsTfra* FAINTTNO * TAPERHANariO IF WE DON'T R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 344 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 5 TO » SUNDAY li TO 4 WANTED: 40 ACRM 'or Wok j with buUdiai*. now or later, couth f*A heat, of rood 4*. Call Tit 4-3444 Detroit 4-7343. 3-43*4.___________.___________ CLEAN 3 ROOMS. CLOSE TO I town. Prefer pensioner. FE g 0411.1__ CORNER ELIZ. AND UNION LAKB * 1-A-l RENTALS 2-BEDR(K)M DUPLEX Automotie Brat - Full Boeemrat WILL DRCORATf $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 > 4-674*. after t P.M BY OWNER. StlCE 44* > 1 NEWLY DECORATED 3 BDRM ranch Basement, garage, patio. _Lge. lot with fruitjreea._FE 14710 3 BDRM. RANCH MODERN UL 2-2158, >4.400 terms. 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT FURN Bandy beach. EM 34046._______ 2 BBDROOM NEAR WBAVYR } BEAUTIFUL school, low monthly payments. FE full base mi RD. Lowor 1 bdrm. opt. Inquir upstairs Phone MArkat *-1302. DANDY CLEAN. COOL FAMILY oportmont, everything furnished. — —,hUd welcome. FE AftiMmetk . "HP Ofw 3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH FIRE- | — . relerences. 141 Ferkloa. 13-BEDRM. N. END. BBM'T. OA8 U Owens School. 41.400 do BY OWNER J BEDROOM. NEW a new 3 bedri bouse. PEJrOOIl._________/j Full bsmt.. lafgi BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM HOME. Pr;^_ An» 0rai47d*cgr**-3»*a. FURN. APTS. ON CABS LAKE. FB 3-4334. 144* Can Lake Rd.. Koeto Harbm . ■ FOR COLORED NICE 3 ROOM I ate**. ------------ — - . H OR 3-4444. ________________ heat. » 3 BEDROOM: LAROE KITCHEN. **11 living room, baemont. gee boot. I j garage. Adults preferred. 414. FE j, f-ml 3 BEDROOM h6U8E 1 TR8 OLD Clot* to town. 110 * month. Children welcome. M Cedilla* St. FE 4431*. I sped lot. fenced bock light*, alum, storms screens, carpeting tbrough-. drapes, 4Me per cent mtg. ■MO. MA 4-1403. 7. BEDROOMS. BATH, basement, tk acre lot. tei 3-030* alter 3 p.m. BY OWNER) 3 bedroom, ottochod garage and ftntahod breeseway. Lake privileges. 113.800 OR 3-1437. I EE 8-0466 Val-U-Way with, fireplace. 100 , FOR GOOD BUY8 AND VALUES MONTH 1 BBDROOM BRICK LAKEFRONT, ay areas B. EDITH. 0*8 rag*, carpeting, large lot. *1*.(M. In Judah Lake Estate*. FE 44710. 1-BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BBM'T. Low lotnpst. Lavra and rtrub* to. Priced to *011 fast. FE 4-5068. 1-10*5 before noon. _. LAKE FRONT, * CLEAN A'nI pieceani, no drlnkere. FB 3-41*1 ONE 3 “ROOM yURNIBHEf' ~ .....— - jAenfg ,rj, aov ■ month. Avallablo gept. 1, Fontloe Frooe Box *1-BEDROOM DUPLEX. NEAR Wobator and Washington Schools Newly doeoroted 3 BEDROOM BRICK ON A 100X300 ft. wooded let. Built In even and range, carpeted living room with fireplace, finished recreation room - 3 ear attached garage. Outeid* grill. *23.400 On terms. DOLL HOUSE — 3 bedroom, terge living room full both, modern kitchen. 3 car garage, beautifully landscaped tot, automatic gas best 8-0228. a payment, balance tl* ..... includes taxes and to-. 4134 FUntrldga Rd. FE | toOOO* In six. mo. Bel.' co tend contract. FE 4-gffl or TE 44060. OWNER TRANoTERRZD Must socrUteo - 3 block* from Ultra-Modern Clorkaton High school opening thl* foil — 3 bedroom brick ranch wl BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A.V KYE OPENER Be happily surprised — 3 year old 3 bedroom brick with school, almost next door city sewers and water. Seroened-ln porch ljt«r*b*th«owCarport and other ' (13,too with approximetely fl* I0O down and no mortgage costs > kitchen and :.*rm in0,i'1 PRICE REDUCED drapet. I as heat, re ed and landscaped. — toward* 4tk per cent O.I gage. 113150. Coil owns SYLVAN VILLAOE New 3 bedroom brick home witt a full basement plus 2 fireplaces Full price only 514,000 on FHA By Owner—$600 Down 1 ™ 2g 3 bedroom brick. 4Vk por coat V! mortgage. FE 4-4011_ BY, OAKLEY PARK. WALLED LAKE ViS; tot well huntseaned' ' vlclB“F- Completely funitebed. 4 IffSLi v J*. %ei7«!v ma S4585S' rooBI* and unfinished upetairs Walled Lake vletolty. MA ««i_ ru„ bu'grarit, garage, nicely COLONIAL HILLS. BRICK RANCH landscaped on* acre lot. MArket • room«. ceramic bath, paneled \ 4-3117. ■ArTuXLn“: , ' ! JU OAKLAND *AVKNUK S^rt jraX tHheotelT 1 >^A*TvI^SLta hrleb wsneh i 0ra» » TO » I 5 Rooms Including Immediate I (XQSEOUT R.J. (Dick) VALUET | Realtor FE 4-35311 : Such e lerator and l unfurnished, will 44113. PENTHOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS. BED ding furntohedf and laundry. 15 PVT. uit NICK I ROOM APT., adults only. After 4. FB 4-10*4. SMALL AFT. OR PRtVATE BOOM wnh shower. On Loko and M4*. Reoeonooio. OR 3-4*4*. rHRKK BOOMS, FLUB KITCHKN and bath. All have one separated bediwom. A* tew a* flf. , SLATER APTS! . If N. PARKS ST. ____ FE 4-3*44 AFTER S AHD SUNDAYS. BEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. Al ARCADIA CT.______________ UPPER 1 ROOM FLAT FE >iM> _______ UNION COURT apartments * — looking for enaa ottmie --____ri'rtOi — summertime. These ! bath apartmenta rent — FB 44810.___________. 3 BEDROOMS. BREEZEWAY. OA-rage. Waterford Township. |15 __mmt uL'yaib FE 3~1eBROOM RANCH, MODERN. WlXioreou- „ __I H. C, NEWINGHAM Mo.~FE 3.705*. ' I CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN | We bulM within 14 _BEDRM HOUSE CHILDREN FE44M3 ------ |PLEASANT lake fat ftp*clou* 3 bedroom bi— - 401 1 Lvce living room with ntiurtl i KAMPSEN • MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ' of ahrubo Only I 3 BEDRM. HOUSE IN HARRINO-low lima, Ira basement. largo yard. FE 54070. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 11* BIOHAM. (74 a am. Mt 3-3303. 4 ROOMS AMD BATH.- 4DULT8 onto.Jey^ Flrtee. 33 M. Merrimae. . ____ HOUSE FOR MIDDLE- eged couple. Low real la **-chug* for email services. Air cud., etev* and retrig. UL >4144 flier 6 weekdays. : 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWtV I dqqoratod. goe Beal Phone FE 1 BEDROOM RANCH HOlfa. 3te bathe* Family room with ftre-place fe barbecue grill. Carpeted living room * half Drape*. Hot water go* heetUCompletrtr air-conditioned. Landscaped. Wqrter. dryer, included. Cloe* to eehool. Less than 1 yea* old. Owner. Bloomfield Twp. MI 4-1644. rage.-Bloom Field School - 123,744. FhOP* FE 44SM. CUSTOM HOMES 4 within 34 mile* of Pontiac ___OUR LOT OR TOURS YOUR FLAN OK OURS Hava « bdrm. erith famlly^room Total *only**il744V ’ BIO SUE FOR SMALL PRICE C- Schuett, FE 8-0458 : COUNTRY UVINO On approx, to aero—1 mi. northeast Put. Newly decorated modern 1 bdrm. I14.M0 with 41.M0 . 0N ____ . ____ dn Owner (filling to deal. PS | I53t Wllllama tk. Rd. Open g RM 1 BEDRM8. NEWLY OlC-oroted 456 W. Huron. g-ROOM HOUSE AND iATH. COR-nor of 24 mile or-1 after 6. OL >4443 4 ROOM HOUSE H mm wjrii ———. — —. as, Ooimn St- Fantlae. Boot Hnron, FE 44344 or ”• $' ' jadoifl. rtlfBATH. 311 /----------------- I FroopQot St- FE 3-1443. R—t AptB, UEflMEllhBf 311 lll CLM JT. 4 kOO*tt.>OARAOE StrooL IN. Aduite ealy. i 4 BEDRM.. BY OWNER. !'» both* near public and parochial schools Lake,prtv. EM 34334. 4tk RM. MOD. HOUSE. OAS HEAT, aluminum aereen and windows Nice lot ta Huron Gardens, FE I hM*.. i 'kLOCK PROM E1T betb Lk Cart tor oquHy. JPhur Crawford Specials Lovely 3 bedroom homo on approximetely 1 cere, tendaceped Carpeting, renetton blinds full basement, other feature*. tl4.50* Ideal for Children Thl* 6 room unfinished home, located cost of Fontiac on a dead end street. With approximetely l acre of tend. You could work wonders with thl*. ta.ooo. tow down payment. . Low Monthly Payments On thl* 3 bedroom home with 1 i aero of toad. Located In Independence Township. Lake privileges and close to schools, im-modlato posses*ion. (MS down. CRAWFORD AGENCY cb^rtm" ttflm^w waltor rw jog 83Sf dr'ayton woods 4 levol contemporary customi built j WALLED LAKE AREA - L*v*!y by owoor. All electric kitchen, j bedraom brick ranch, gliding Carpeted living room, beautiful .toss doors off dining room Built white brick flreptee*. Paneled in oven and range with 3 car family room, basement with auto- attached garage. Owner will con-maUe gaa beat. Only 434.4*0 terms aider trade for comparable prop- JAV1!XGER t j HORTHERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Qp*° Sunday X'car^S S^.T. plannino to BUILD! ~ * 15* ft lot and full basement I Wo will butte a complete 3 bod- Reel value. | j/yv n/urv room, all brink ranch with lit i (Jw IrwW baths. Full baaemont. On your I RENTAL BAROA1N t Hurbn Oar-lot for only S1I.4M. So* our j den*u immediate postesston Owo-modet *r willing to saerlfice for quick "JIM" WILLIAMS | «'»■ We hove the key ta our Real Estate fe Insurance i office end eon show you the 1443 Baldwin FB 4-4547 ! property Immediately ROCHESTER - 3 BEDROOM 2 WHERE itory pAwta Career tot. oil heat. _ 17*06 ( loaded with *___________ full tiled baths, flraptaees. oven and ranges, attached garage, and brick construction. If you looking for a DELUXE — -|nd*r duplication l personnel. ACT HOME a NOW I WITHIN YOUR MEANS If you are tired looking at inflated value*, we suggest you see thl* almost new 7 bedroom contemporary. All the TRIM-MINOS such a* carpeting drapes bullt-m rang*, oven, and rotlaserte. plua full baaemont In on area of now homes and close to now school. Only gl.tgS down. You DON’T have much Dm 'mage. rig eg Alm< : world weu hero to SELL!- Extra NICE new ktichen. full basement, enrage sad almost new carpeting MUST BE SOLDI Snow White Bungalow Near Prtorate Beach Hug* shed* trees, pleasant surrounding!. Just a lovelv Diace to tlvo. Neatness pr •bedrm., til* bath. — —“ com forint ..._____dh. and glt .Harold (Red) Franks 1543 Ualop Lk Rd EM 3-3304 Ahsii ’ill .Inn ■IP________________lk*S.h°*Smwt WATKINS HILLS ttrulty landscaped setting for to reasonable a price I 3 acre*. Ovar-sised a cor garage Family and ______room each with a lodge k flregtae* oafeJ1 “ -“-•• for i a details. andftUl bate meet Ssautttul •res. Winding paved streets and hew homesTAll deluxe feature. Take over low Interost mor* Realty & Building Co. FE; 4-0921 ZUl ELIZABETH LAU ROAD gaga and “No Mortgage Coats." Seller 1a trsnsftmd and MUST not be the lucky SELL - •TVVEX1* Y-TWO W THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16,1 49) For Sate ■CLARK [ BROWN j0wn!kentIS^JM mm KiiiP5-85'] I’M. IVANMV. SCHRAM Itfl I - AN W REALTOR FE 5*9471 • tsrvHSrs^; grses'sa’aQtai PLmtiBB B n». ! Si'•UBtUsssj’ Drayton CLARK REAL ESTATE .™ u,COt» jobior - umi j T„,,A,v,„ ■».%SV ..iwSrrA®-------------------------- — income MOLTiyLK USTINO SERVICE j closed porch, two cor tor poverf COLORED irf^-2^3 1{ Y°u/1larn , bargain ; p S&fiiSf rer Hour A. taylor ; 3| $600 TO $£000 H2SS5t HI Nation,. Bldg. FE MW !%OTfcmrtpw* Retiring or Starting Out? :• ism ii Ssffil REAL BARGAIN SSS IIM WRIGHT. Realtor l*nftr"" r "SMITH" : Partridge IflBSWBl! ...______S5£ : HOYT'l^^pj MMS3 »ssc*r. •“«* .w s»!«i! ■» j^’ninMcii«lNitt. bvj k«uw^ Home?: Att^rA*““‘J^" CLl*«*’^Fotnr?l^I?«ALeotiibi. r.IISTFVINr;* I Herbert C. Davis. Rltr. !*i^^iTBCY SElT TRADE! iP5"* BPMM ■■■ —1 SSI MICHIGAN BUSINESS .Tioy SALES CORPORATION HH irlSSftjJwoo^T-^t L. H. BROWN.-Realtor agssri win ragbag HOYT REALTY REALKTAm iNc HAydeN I iu«i=fcJ r -r&mr. - -V asmAix.Ts\ ^ T'i RT ATR 4 BEDROOMS LSfiSgHg^l^ASar^Sl -u-Lj-rt-Li 1 2 FULL BATHS mtatis 3 silver1 lake . $1,000 DOWN J ....F% RoRe II. Smith. Rtaltor vt ncn' Partridge ^^^ThILL I JIM WRIGHT. ^YLOHDL;,y^w S^Sfegg wen bulK eevea room I Leelte r. TRIPP Oakwood 7% ES. WOObEJD '| Partridge ' L IS THE 'BIRD" TO SEE ™-«---™----- Restaurant — Soda Bar j ^y. Sale Clothin; 64 WEBSTER I , ■remap f ' Mg- FE 2-0263' rTor^r^cTw^rttl^ »«*r™ »8tmt i GEORGE BLAIR • , loeem,. Q„* l0*.uo». HWSP WHITE &S^hgi5^ I IS^?i!iS Humphries affiSaSS: . ARRO 2®®* bjSgSBiftS’jffiS toim£Se*d *W*x ®»bCS wMSSlsSsmisi s% \ mm Hun hir p'Swdg~:®lS -nJgE^- CXNETl s m GAYLORD? Rea . w13*r EE *5-1284 " FE 4d-3844' °*£d'oT GILES !ss^a?*-g SMITH. WIDEMAN J A DOLL HOUSE bn $450 Down ^ §"e <5 b!th"i.Ji‘h£i H. P. HOLMES, INC. j »» >» BU «*d e«ijV >Ju«.PS ?A I 7 Ro4m J BATHS. full bim't., i«- BORR ■fa* I m drlre Very e va,™ ?5 M® hRSKn CLARKSTON AREA . .. -tenure ssu KEjSiEDYiWILLi'AMS:. g^j tBEAlc ESTATB AMO 1NSURAROC , sm *jfra i *. t? HR !¥» GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 , staTet^nancItco. -as LOANS ^25 TO I .................3f, H M t.4. ! BLOOMFIELD br?3 HIGHLANDS r«*r3d SklTHAVIDKMAN REALTY 4-4526 ! WSSSliiaias i BUDGET YOUR DEBTS STEELE REALTY M H. R. HAGSTROM | ?ow,OLSf7JJIHrt_C2 to*M jxssk-~l*uan^ssa&*v& I* H«—lnW 0—4m 65 Sole Household Goods 65 AUGUST SPECIALS 8anEfl?‘8?r.w.. .. thru ....MM sas&easwi.M Ued Frigldaire Auto.' WMh-UaO* Frigid tire Auto. Wash- or ........HU OMd Westing houii Mo. 9f3hr Appllanoet. MJ0 Ellaabett Lake ltd. Open 0 to I dully, rx hhi. ABOUT ANYTHIN0 YOU WANT you TUB HOME CAN ~ FOUND AT L A 8 SALES. A little out «7 tte wuy but u Vlett on bur| nine. We buy, eell or trade. Come out — look around. I acres of free MHl. MON. SAT. I TO • -sat ANTIQUE BLACK WALNUT TA-ble. RCA televliloo. elide trombone. hand tailored dreeaee. suite REPOSSESSED: CLOCK RADIO - QE. Sold lev for 634.95 pay off balance of itoj# at HH per week. PORTABLE TELEVISION, IT IN. Of Sold mw for 1229 95. Pay oO balance of SUMS at tJ.M wSMr'waSHER - NOROE Sold new for SIMM. Pay off bal-raceef HUM at M-i per week. HASHER-DRYER COMBINATION. 1TOROB. Sold new tor NN.M Pay torgato at I atJS per w lNOE - NO erne of I1SS.M. Payments at S3 rtK£sw-k GOODYEAR. AU dees. Priced from $S. SIM per week. Goodyear Service More. M S. Case. Pontiac. FE 5-6123. 8INOER PORTABLE FORWARD trm. SINGER SEWINO MACHINE ZIO-coffer for tilted hem, deatgh, ap-.!•.-----------^aa- R- -■ . Universal Co. PE be paid 16 BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds complete with sprints and mattress, 136.95. Pearson's Furniture, «j Orchard Lake Ave. BLACKS TONE WASHING MA- Uvlni VTTN BUNK BEDS SM. REFRIGERATOR electric stove IU, 3 piece suite. S3S. get stove I 140. complete dln-. Eac. condition 955. garden tractor with cultivator SM. wrtogtr washer SM. electric dryer MO. PE 5-3796. V. Harris. _____ BUILT" tif OVENS AND COOK tope, complete line of I rad electric. $190.95 cad up. ... Munro Electric Co., 1000 West Hurdn. — SELLING OUT Entire stock op merchandise WILL BE SOLD below cost 8YER S PAINT A UNOLEUM “1 W. HURON —---- 1 For S«W Miscellancoas 67 r~r* 1—:— 'For Sale MtacdbneoBs 67 ’53 pcxrriftc conv. s ton traitor. 1M sal eu tank. Mtoc, etorma and screens. PE 2-8225. TABOTT LUMBER Water peoaftra for baaemente. 218 OAL. OIL TANK. BURNER controls PE 2-8412, B P S. paint, slats Installed, wood sash <2 all sixes, full line of last her. Reasonable prices. 105 Oakland Ave. PE 4-4595. A BEAUTIFUL B1NOER OO KAO . console .akiM tea ton machine. Does deooratlve stitching blind hM^riw. Thla to ratan lory manufactured slg sag machine. Yarn* tar only 500.70 balance owed or take aver payments of 66.17 per mo. Capitol PK 5-0407. SEWER AND DRAW SUPPLIES SEWER PIPE 4" plain pipe 9 .38 ft 4" tOpeeal pipe 6 .48 ft <** tBpseel pipe S -12 ft. 1" sltpeeal pipe 21-22 ft. LAROER SIZES IN STOCK Complete stock of fittings DRAW YIU2_ ■ ' 3” ten 24" to stock 4" grain tile CftC $ ,tl oa. | 4” Orangeburg pipe 0-82 ea. t 12" ateef culvert $2.35 ft. abort pieces far extensions Tile tor tumps and grease traps 1 IS" with 2 bates $6 50 ea. ir with 3 botes $9.90 aa. C.l. manhole covers and grates. 1 Coal ft Building Supply Co ! 11 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-?ioi! BLAYLOCK - APT SIZE OAS EANOE OOOD cond. ISO- 17 in. TV. 535; boys Slxe 13 suit $5.00. PE 8-8078. ANCHOR FENCES No money down, fha approved. FREE ESTIMATES % PE 1-7471 BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND 1 (as furnaces, hot water ft steam ■aim. Automatic water heater. HE|E§iH» alec, xuppitea. crock A pipe and fittings Loire Brother Paint. Super Kamtoue ani Runt-1 oleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2585 Lapeer Rd. PE 4-5431 STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE! with faucets end curtain 168 601 value-534.50. Lavatories complete wfe faucets >14.95. toilets. 13150 Mkhigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard SEVERAL IRRIGATION PUMPS, light boom large table eaw. bolts, nails, tools, much miscellaneous. Snoopers Paradise. PE 4-0743. BULMAN HARDWARE 2545 ELIZABETH LK. PB 5-4771 OPEN DAILY ’TIL 1; SUM- 9-3 BEEP AND PORE - HALF AND - quartan Opdyke Mkt. PE 5-7241. BARGAINS 4x1 V# to. V-greoved meh., 84-22. 1x12 sheeting $95 per m. Panelyte counter topping 45c sq ft 30 gal. hot water heater. 841.20. 3 year warranty. Free set Toilet 212.05 with trade. Open Sun. to • 2. WOLVERINE LUMBER! 320 S. Paddock PE 2-0704 SPECIALS! Steel Clothes Peat -.69.45 1 Exterior sheathing pi .. $3.38 ea. FIELD TILE lie EACH PIPE STEEL Many Otter Bargains to New And Used Building Materials FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER & material sales co. 5340 Highland Rd, iM-5tl OR 3-7003 SPEED QUEEN ELECTRIC DRY-! er. OR 3-0001. Oood cond. BOY’S 20 INCH BICYCLE IK good condition. 815. 16 ft cedar strip canoe, needs paint, otherwise to good condition. 550. Largo family style picnic table, 510 500 Woodland, Birmingham. Ml 7-3747. . j the poxtiac press, tcesday; August i«,1 By Frank Adam I For Sale Housb Traitors 89 ( Boats andI Accessories 971 It rr. LYMAH. 31 HP / OARWAY A_’ _____ 13 FT HOUSETRAILKRS $795 | completely ____„ ___ Goodell Trailer Sales MSS soura ro^bibr RD. uL.a_«Ju---------| TraUer t cover. S3I00- PIMM 1960 IS-FT. CHEROKEE BIKINI, stcortal, windshield, hardware, i ’ top Mark M motor, controls, and IMS Little Dude trailer, com-, plete. 51,205 Terms. market. Trotwood, MarEine. new l Kelly's Hardware "Prank'' and Tour-A-Home Travel Jttt Auburn Avc. at Adams Rd. trailers, our speciatty. -Parts end j_PE 3-8811__ 66ft BOAT. MOTOR AND~TRAILER j Also riding lawn mower. OL] 3-ISM. _______ , Bargain Clearance j SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE j ! CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES j sj_ K Wcttcn Open t-s, PE s-«ts»! I BOAT INSURANCT ONLY $3.00 per i I 1100 Hansen Ins.' Agency. PE I j-wes, pemwo._______■ . ' EVINRUDE MOTORS- j i Wood. alum., ftbcrslag boats, ee-I cessorl es. "HARD TO FIND. BUT I EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES Tlptlco Lake______MAtn 0-2170 I EVINRUDE It HP UK. USED , ~~^y Httle. 1175. Ml 4-8014. 1 TWENTY-THREE fmted _ UtM Cart lit. TOP DOLLAR tor TS to 'M models — low mBc-age cars wanted lee ant state **H* J. VAN WELT etet DBRe Hwy. PR, SB AIMS HIOH t FOR LATE MOD®, EUworth A Beattie'' MA 0-140B. See M & M Motor Salts Poe top dollar so later made! „ I BUJCK. GOOD MOTOR' AND For Sale Trucks 103 SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT 3SM Dixie Hwy.__OB 3-130*' '56 CHEVROLET NEW CONDITION PICKUP I loot boa, side carrier mount “I wish you fellows would decide who goes home first ore we leave for home!" WHERE QUALITY_COME8 FIRST j SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES BALES .AND SERVICE 1. CENTURY . CHRIS CRAPT CAVALIER 8LICK CRAFT PIBEROLAS SAILP1SH SUNFISH ^ PORTABLE DOCKS-HOIST AJAX TRAILERS Clearance Sale STUDIO COUCH AND UPRIOHT i'hiM^ used. Esc. cond . TRADE OAS RANOE FOR ELEC-trlc ranee. R B. Munro Electric Co., 1060 w. Huron. TWIN STEEL BEDS. LIKE NEW. In good shape. One Bendlx Frees-er. In excellent shape, lj cu. ft., tilt. Two email dressers. It each. Take Over Payments Only one 12 eu. ft. Phllco Refrigerator with separate to lb. fraeaar. In Uke new condition. PwarriStt ar *utW*t-iao BEAUTIFUL FOAM RUBBER LIV- 1, like n TAKE OVER PAYMENT) per mo, on Singer console monei sewing machine. Total balance only |M.1». Capitol PE 8-9407. Used Trade-In Dept. Buffet .......*........ |14.t5 China .......... ..... 114 95 Desk ................ tll.lt i Urn ..... ............. 129 50 _ , ...... , THAYER, PLAYPEN. ROUND NY- | Bolens — Wheelhorse lon„. Dr»pf« km 3-otn. J Tractors and Tillers Power and THE SALVATION ARMY ildlaMMM^^SSShaRta Yard- ■ * MS a mowers. faetMPQIIH Mm " todels of riding ---- We~~service what 6 Evans equipment 0501 Dixie Hwy. MApIc 5-ltTS _______OR 1-7934 B AhN YARD DIRT. MANURE; black dirt, till and light doling. RED SHIELD STORE Sale Sporting^Qoods 74 j I and roomy, 1795 wigg’s. . Huron St. PE 4-1234. For Sale Pets uaa.c weekdtja. 3173 W. Huff SEE THE Th« ptrft CW STUDIO-ROOM Addition to any Park approved. PI aa’s Boatland. Evlnrudr d( »6de M50 West Hours: 1-7. m. and P-7 Sat -Sun.__________ IVINRUDS ELECTRIC 3ft motor (Lark). In excellent c ! Crissman ROCHESTER 1 OPKN EVES Tin OL 3-1731 | BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW OF. i used truck get our price. Ask for truck dept. PE Mitt. Cv Owens, Inc._;____ *M FORD Vi TON PICK-UP. I Ptl KM 3-3ttt | 5 Union Lake Rd. Or a BEAUTIFUL WEDDINO DRESS. „ raMi------- Bedroom sot with I ?— PE_5^42. WE CAN PURCHASE ANY PET fAEE A LOOK |_______ ________________ _____I POODLES $10 IX)WN ! THESE PRICES! loUNS MODERN AND ANTIQUE, j j% 9-3U3. HUNTS. EASY TERMS lt'xP-S-2 Orcdo . .113.10 Buy. ieU trede snd repaU*.,Burr- ----------------------, QaT n—A. g i,79 shell. J7t S- Telegraph. Pg 2-4788. . ■ i * J-g used o6lp~~clubs, cart and | Dogs Trained, Boarded 801 i ba*. PK 4-1J4S. n bade, I_____________ Blacktop Driveway __ PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS I —bH‘—, 375 North Cass PE 2-0439 USED ORI8SLEY BEAR ARCHERY : |--------------------:-------- set. Phone PR 2-6508.______ ! USED STOKER , ....-........ PE t-5016_______WINCHESTER MAONUM 12 OA. VENTILAnNO PANS FOR KfrCH- • n -------------------- I R ITT ANY PUPS. McNARY S Tallwcgger Kennels, boarding, training, trimming. Brlttanv and Poodle stud service. OL 1-0514. ________Cell your Advtscr. PE 5-4155 CAR PARTS FOR *4t TO '5t MOD-els. Royal Auto Parts. 11)0 Mt. ^^^^P|^m.jlection, door rtimee. factory prices. Michtgcn , Fluorescent. M3 Orchard Lk, Ave. MINNOWS. WORMS. AND CRICE- __________ _____ , - 2; _________________■ | ets, all sixes. Public trout fishing. CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. “P0™1* -H.CNIC ! 5211 Ranch' ** 0rM"' all sixes. Splash block, door sills. te>ltt- Shop loads. OR 3-0032. I _«‘LCM._______________________ chimney caps Pontiac Pre-Cast WHILE THEY LA8T — COLORED i S t^e p Co., M W. Sheffield. PE | steel 5 ft. ^bathtubs, |35. O. I , _ Q S AND CATS BOARDED BaH. MinnOWS, Etc. 75 Bu«r-Bhcll. IT Telegraph. PE Hunting Dogs 81 LET US SELL YOUR TRAVEL NYMPH %LtTMINUM BOATS trailer or Mobile home for you. LARSON PIBEROLAS DINOHY We have several buyers wsmn| 3 k Hp EVINRUDE MOTORS for everythin* from 16 ft. to 54, CAR TOP CARRIERS-WE CARRY ft HOLLY MARINE K COACH TRAILER PARi5 tIRE8 AND SALES. 15210 Holly Rd . Holly TUBES. ALL ALUMINUM DOCKS ME 4-6711 AND BOAT SHELTERS MARINE VACATION TRAILERS ' n. HARDWARE AND PAINTS. 5*?ort ; HARR I NT,TON BOATS OA 1-1751.__________YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER '•iiCiwT1iil^rILA^ PA^lAVA^1 F S HowUnd. OR 3-M54 ! . 3-14at_or_&YJl-«f._. --n-7 t----ss-__ I INBOARD MOTOR DBARBORN Rent Trailer Space 90 Interceptor complete. 315 H P. Pontiac’s -• Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAK L AND AT CASS iii CliKVY DUMP 6250 CASH OR •wig for Low-boy trailer. MY 1949 OMC~TTtUCK~OdOD^TIREsT CASH FOR SMALL' RADIOS, RCA working or not, PE 5-1755_____ COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE,! THOMAS ECONOMY like new. MArket_t-4393_____[joi S Saginaw FE 2-0151 CA8H FOR FURNITURE AND USKD tv8. $19 95 AND UP, COL- toola- J? 4')w'_____________ ored TV, RCA. $215. Sweet's Ra- CASH FOR USED TVs., FURNI- <>lo and Appl., 433 W. Huron. FE turn a Mice. PE s4w. 4-1133._____- I !\'inyl Random Tile 6c ea! tU pte.'t«bS?d Phmie^MT MtM*after iTpl | "MICA" OENUINE - 30c SQ. Thompson.^ 7005 Mtt west! _______ Machinery, 68 exterior. See our wall paper ! " ' matching fabric selection: IEVBRBTT TRENCHER. COMPLETE ‘ Magic no-drip with hydraulic back fill btede for “ Ferguson tractors. Oood lO TOC HAVE A PAINT OR decorating problem? Hundreds of HMtk- from. ^Interior paint *r0*' *l OAKLAND FUEL ft PAINT 435 Orchard Labe Ave. FE 5-0150 CASII WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS txtxVa Pfgboard ....... $3.99 | CxSxVt Pegboard ...... $4 99 Do It Yourreif FOR RENT 1 paper steamer, floor si Ushers, hand sandns REGISTERED ENOUSH SET- AUBURN HOTS MOBIL! VILLAOE | JOHNSON OUTBOARD. 5 HP. PEI Sand, Gravel and Dirt 761 ^lu %• ................ I-A^ROAD^OR^AVEL , yds del. I r soil a^lltlll b*0?adlng IE»J 3-«^ I BEAOLES AND POINTERS. TRIAL BRAND NEW SPACES ^PONTUC' 100,000 YARDS FILL ! pemau ~wiui^ANBir oood i oxford mobTle saanor~for Loading truck 7 days a week. hunter. 540. Cell after 5. MY those who want tte best. WHO' cheap. Will deliver. Thor Con- 3-120S. I late. 16'itO’ cement patloe, etc. trcctlng Co., Inc. MA 5-9083 —------?—;----IVx-I j o-. One mile ecet ol Oxford on Lcke- i-A PEAT MossroiLivER 91)75 Hsy, Grain and Feed 821 rjue roc^. oa o-jo23__________ vard load FE 0-1701 {PRIVATE AND MODERN TRAIL- --- ALL TYPES OP 1ST CUTTINO 1 er lot. 7»i Doris Road. Auburn — ni dellver _OA J-2179._Heltbts, Wo domestic animals. _ Sale Livestock 8.1' Aut i Accessories 91 -2036. M2 E 1 REPITCH - BALAN'TE - WELD ! ! All 8 lies Carried In Stock I 24-HR. PROP. REPAIR Free Check Do Newkirk’s Boat ft Prop Servlca 1___2160 Cass Lake Road. Keego | BCbTT MOTORS Boats iWood. glan and alum.) I Sea Ray, Speed-Liner, swift and t-1 PEAT HUMUS. STATE TESTED, j for 14 yd. load, 1 i Rd . i YEA II D WHITE i Trailers (Alloy and Erie) Marine Hardware-Paint Oakland Marine Excfi. 1 s _saglnaw __PB 0-411 SPECIAL BntETTE BARGAIN STORE JUST I Ceiling Tile ....sq. ft. 9c opened. One of the largest se-i "BUYLO" lections In Oakland County. 535.50! unclaimed TILE OUTLET rad up 7000 Blghland Ra. at j 102 S. SAOINAW PE 5-2456 IveSy nice prioidaire REDON t WASTE MONEY HAVING i frlgerxtor, 106. 0557 Lanman. that old TV .fixed. We have a Drayton plains. OR 3-4352, car load deal on new I960 31", nivtr a vie Console. ALL PRICES SLASHED.! WYMAN S |Q LOW AS ts ON. I USED TRADE-IN DEPT PIRIflTONf 141 8. SAOINAW REBUILT ASHER** FE 5-3030 r2 PC. UPH. SUITE .. .. • ~ ■’ ----------.METAL BEDS ...V.:..,.. PRIOIDAIRE REPRIO. AND ABC<^8RR™°S apartment else gas range, bottjjggg.*^-3ET excellent condition. Large Miixif? cabinet wardrobe. Complete set of clopedlaa. OR 2-4430._ FOR SALE ELECTRIC REPRIO-1 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7040 Gooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 2 a.m. to I p.m. dally Sunday 10 a.m. to j p.m. DOUBLE SINK. COMPLETE 120.50. with trap A grade. PE 5-4712. Montcalm Supply. 154 W. Mont- Cameras & Equipment 70 L 5-hij. I Locha. . PE I YEAR OLD SORREL O^LDINO OR 3-‘** [EDISON CYLINDER ORAPHO-I Phone 50 records. rE 6-2543 ' } ELECTRIC- 65 OAL. HOT WATER EXACTA 35 MM WITH II I 50 Snider automatic, lense 4.5 x 180 Angleneux telephoto and tripod. 5300. OL 1-0541.___ FOR SALE: KODAK RETINA 3-C ____________PE 4-1073 Sale Musical Goods 71 i AUOUST SALE ON TRADE IN organs Baldwin Orgasonlc with Percussion $695. Conn Rhapsody _ _ fill tvia Conklin. PE t-1112 Or PE 2-0573. _ ,----------------------------H TAHiP*CIAL:16A'«TOl«7^M ! PLEA8URE HOR8E sand. 75c y WOOD ARM DIN CHAIRS $2 95 EASY tCRMS — --------------- ------ 1« W. PIKE ONLY crmtof, »yd.,qosd jCin n Hffi: 1 westTnotoWe" dryer~and r mower 130. . 540, 3l Inch TV good condition $40^ Wringer washer |35. PE ! WRINGER WASHER. RUNS GOOD; 130, OL 1-1374.___ WHITE ENAMEL 6 YEAR" CRIB. mattrese like new. FE 3-3005. [WILL SACRIFICE. NOROE WASH-" electric dryer. Oood con-Both for 1128. MI 6-8103. USED BATHTUBS ,s Telegraph Rd. acros rhompson. 7005 M*50 I Tel Huron, FE 2-0567.______ $169 Not Damaged — New in Crates Includes ^ Warranty — service — Delivery AND I've got 'em In atock for Immediate delivery No Money Down — 11 59 per week * LITTLE'S FURNITURE ft APPL. I. « , ... - ■ -- - - 1317 Dixie. Drayton____OR M555 Hjpj q-y and M FREEZER UPRIOHT. B hTaTFD MIS ‘par rail «tVEi^ TAPE sans Furniture 41 Orchard Lake:—recor<,er■ *1s- MA 5-75«^ it cond. OL 1-8320. New models sUghtly scratched orate marred. Models at big d ^wo years to nay so day* same as each WAYNE OABERT 131 N. SAOINAW FE 5-61S0 FLOORS AMPLE Kitchen Aid dishwasher U off Thermador built-in Oven Y» ol USED Frlgidalre t cubic ft. Crosstop I freeser............. 190 8 cubic ft. Hotpolnt ref rig .141 Water Softeners 66A ELECTRIC. AUTOMATIC WATER softener, 6100. 10 year guarantee, Cooley Sbfl Water Co- PK 4-4404. USED WATER SOFTENER. BAR- galn. Call PE 2-7104.__________ WATER^ .SOPTENEft ^ RENTAL. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 I NEW 100.000 BTU OAS FORCED $451 air furnace tl48: Uaed 220 gallon 955 oil tank 113: 1 50,000 BTU oil space heater 435: 153.000 BTU oil ! well furnace. 165. AU completely j guaranteed. Ace heating ft Cool-big Co.. 1736 N. Williams Lcke __[. Rd. -at M-59. 0R_3-4554.____ I - i WHEEL TRAILER FREEZERS — UPRIOHT FAMOUS1______________PE 5-4314___________. ---1 brands, scratched. Terrific, i month OLD TAPE RECORDER ■IM “ for salt at a reduced price. ■I . .. HP. ..fter 6 p.m. Call PE 5-7355 _ 303 Orchard Lake , kenMORE AUTOMATIC WASH-Kenmore lroner $25_; t 5 .95 , ,15c ft. ATTENTION MUSICIANS I WE STOCK EVERYTHING YOUR i MUSICAL HEART DESIRES "SELECT PROM LARGE STOCK AUTHORIZED ORETCH DEALER r colored Bloomfield Hllls-1 __ mtngham area. PRescott 6-4031 . EDWARDS ~H~ S. . SAOINAW | PILL ZHBT LOADED OR 1 50c ft. BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR, BY Uy*r*d-.iyp*gS.i----------------- $00.05 factory expert. \ CHOICE FARM , TOP SOIL. ! CALBI MUSIC CO I all kinds AU varrt. CIO SAOINAW_________ F 5-1232 *«■ ^ACm\nuDrI.RTAl.I°comDC!^! t WEEK OLD PIOS,_______________ !i!id8«pttT^ tree r?mo»l and old Welsh Spot Oeldlng. MY 3-7M4 , trimming. 775 Scott Lake Rd.. PE 1 1345 Hemingway Rd ______ 4-4335 or OR 3-0165. _____ j AMERICAN SADDLE BRED l TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE, gelding Half Arabian »nd half ----* ->■ - in- i nnarter horse mar# a1* Arabian I MU_«-52M ___:EST O .” It " yd. ’Beach I „ MY Milt PHI dirt. 30e yd. ifluorescent POUR F sand. 51 yd. 60-40. lights, ideal for stables and erlcan Stone Pre- $6 95 8cretched Michigan . _____ ihabaw Rd., Clarke- I escent, 34>lOrchard Lk. Rd MA 5-316L______________| T POR SALE RABBITS. 2Vs YDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT, j ___OR 3-7747 Prompt delivery. OR 3-9644, PALOMINO RIDING HORSE BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL PILL old $700. Oolden Palomino dirt, get our summer prices now. mo. old $500 JFE 5-8371 ^ _A _Noodel ft^Sotr PE 4-1533._ ' SMALL SHETLAND PONY Piy- SAND. PILL DIRT. LOADING service, M* 5-2303. ... Wanted Livestock '30 FORD BODY. POR SALE cheap. 447 Ev Montcalm ______ HIOH TORQUE REAR END AND | M ? p, E1*clrl.c , 8t*r‘ •nd 4:11 ring and pinion. OR 3-5300 ' f “r" h*** Evlnrude 10 kp For Sale Tires 921 ouver.^iok^ui A-l USED TIRES 13.50 UP. IpE ?25)! *orfMi5!2Ui rr*inns buy. eell. Alto wbitewalls 1 Phon* rE STATE TIRE SALES ____________________ 503 8. Saginaw St, • PE 4-4507 SEVERAL 14 FT STEEL BOATS. LOOK! 750x14 BLAOK TIRES. ALL I -470*.■5!l*li?Aj.-"ebh SdinT OL Miil._____ n~RD ORADINQ. IUl-gri TOP :. FE 5-3552. ; I HOME GROWN GLADIOLUS. < TOOK SPECIALS ON ALL MOTORCYCLES 'i ins WEEK ROY S MOTORCYCLE SALES 303 W Montcalm Harley Davidson Sates, ft Service 1951 ALLSTATE 115CC: $350. OR 3-2400 i960 Triumph " motorcycle^. ArD USED BOATS 35’ C, C COMMANDER LIKE NEW 2-145‘s. CALL ON THIS ONEI CAN BE SEEN AT MT. CLEMENS \ LIOHT HOUSE INN GLASTRON PIBEROLAS PONTOON RAFTS ----FEATHER CRAFT . , and FREELAND ALUM STERLING BOAT TRAILERS PROP SERVICE MARINI SUPPLIES MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE. INC. . BILL HICKSON. INC. 1080 W. HURON _ ___ PB I-S941 SPECIAL Up to 20 per'cant discount on i aluminum end liberties boat OWF-NS MARINE SUPPLIES 316 Orchard Lake Avc. ________PE 2-0020 HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS 7 New '60 Ford F750s and F800s PRICE? They Have To Go; MAKE US “ AN OFER — 50— " NEW AXD USED TRUCKS IX STOCK; " Wt need good uted truck* I and will pay or allow "Top Dollar for Your Truck.*’ EASY TERMS — SPOT DELIVERY Ask for Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 . 'Cy' Owens "TRUCK MART 030 Oakland A 1087 JEEP PICK-UP, PWO. OOOD | condition, MAyfalr 0-2202. SALE USED CARS —100 < *13 FORD l TON PICK UP, 2U I Orchard Lake. PE 5-2531. ‘ TON CHEVY, PLAT ST^BL — Tv THE ONE AND ONLY 100% Boat Repairs Iff THU AREA NEWKIRK’S BOAT U PROP SERV. 2156 Okift. Lk, Pd rE 2-6661 Transportat*n Offered 100 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN- . 1705 O.E. REPRIOERATOR. 12 CU. FT left Mg door, like nora Lansdowne, Drayton Rial 2723 sewing machine Deice $35. FE, THERMOPANE PICTURE WIN-dow. 72 In. g 77 In. PE g-0735 " I *hd 10 P r 12 Each, ao storm windows. guaranteed melamine “Oqeida” 8-Place ■ 45-Pc. Dinnerware $14.88 j 2.3^1 PREMIER QUALITY — 2 Year!-------- 1 WHEEL TRAILER " guarantee, unbreakable. The very tit, 3.413s finest translucent MELMAC to y Wsteiwr-T^Ait EW "pgr" nALif ct SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw St. 2 USED OARAOE DOORS. WITH Dally 3 to I; Sat. 10 to g. PE rails and pOlleys. TO" x l*. good 0-6030. ____j condition. 121. PE 5-0428. ____ OAS STOVE. PE 5-1230 AFTER 4 INCH SOIL PIPE. 6 FT. 53 M ■ “ • Pumps ...........139.05 , PIANO TUNING-OSCAR SCHMIDT 1 ______________________________I________, PB 3-6217 I MEDICINE CAHINETS LGE. 20 ' PRACTICALLY NEW SPINET PI- ! mirror, slightly marred.$3.05. ige. ano. will sacrtflee. OA 1-2370. 12 selection of cabinets with or with- noon or 6 evening I RESTYLED PIANO WITH MIRROR: . ______ FE 5-3011. ___ ' ____... _____________________ Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 Sale Farm EquipmenD 87 condition. PI 6-0180. NE HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN ' SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE ' ......... pe 4-logo, —| | mm MOTORCYCLE 1948 INDIAN f, 117 Del. PE S-ny Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 . ALUMINUM GRAIN I IRONRITE IRONER. PROVE TO yourcolf that ironing (Aft be cut to hall wltt __________ 1 comfort. Rent an lrenrtte for pennies a day. PB 4-2073 Crump Klectyio. 34 IN. FURNACE WITH 8TOEOL Mercury stoker cad Urge heavy duty, blower. All controls. Pull price, 180. eaU PE t-TlTI. 12-GAL ELEC. HEATER. 000.05. LEAVING STATE - MUST SELL household furniture, four months oM Take over payments 604 De- Sota off E. Blvd. ___; LIV. RM. SET. CUSTOM BUILT. miM Laundry trays and stant faucets 119.95 Cash and SAVE PLUMBING 172 8, Saginaw____PE larob crib and mattress. Brand now, sis 95. Paarson's Par-nlture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. LI VINO ROOM SUtTE. DUNCAN _d"furniture xnd appliances DOUG’S PURNITURB 1220 Baldwin ' ,P« I-71M _____We buy, eell and trade N*W~SLBCTRIC b*YXR. II 4o. with free M0 volt Edison hook- - REBUILT - WASHERS GUARANTEED — f ROM $33 — -REFRIGERATORS GUARANTEED j FROM $38. — "oood housekeeping Miop n WEST EUltON PE *4004 ALCOA ALUMINUM Combination DOORS GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK Aluminum comb doors. Regularly priced $34 95. you pay Salts Tag Included $23.95 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY. FEDERAL Modernization Plenty of FreexParking On Qur Lot out lights, sliding «L___ ........ buys. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Ld. AVt. — 34._________ MOTO - MOWER. SELF - PRO-pelled. 130. Applp 631 Whlttemgre. NEW 3 WHEEL TRAILER AND 11 horsepower W--------- motor. UL 3-1740. E . jnditloncd. Immediate _ delivery — Only |155 GRINXELL’S 27 S. Saginaw PE 3-71611 outboard I TROMBONE, DELUXE MODEL Baldwl IEW AND used purnaczs. oas and oil, Nu-alumlnum siding tost. Est. A. ft H Sales. MAple 5-1501. | • L A S T I C PIPE REDUCED U,d '‘qALsT X'-tocU. 7 cent* a toot; U9 N. Saginaw 1-lnch 11 cents a foot 7s nouns----------. - . V--- 1006 M50, West. PAINT WITH-KOTON - AVOID blister and peel due to moisture. WARWICK'S. *2071**0^ct1rD°LK. RANG! HOOD AMD PAN. COPPER-tone. $34.60. Romex wire at 3c per ft. Heater cable 31c. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 West. ROOF LEAKS? Call your Advisor tor a free estimate. save on the cost. PE 5-4955___ RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS 130.50 and up. New portables, 640 05 up. Desks 135 up. New steel wall desks, 110.50. Chairs |5 up. New 4 drawer files. 149.50. 1 small floor safe, large 2 door safe. Forbes Printing and Office Supply. 416 E. Prank St. ilr-mIngham. MI 1-3011 around corner from Turner Ford Sales. Our Dreytoh Plains store carries new end used typewriters end adding machines. Next to Ponttee State Bank. 4500 Dixie or 3-0707, PLYSCORD CASH ft CARRY b to. 4 X I ........ 13.06 Qetian. Gold and chrome finish. Oood condition. 556 PS 5-1823. TUNING AND REPAIRING. For Stale Pets 2 MONKEYS POR SALE. { PE 4-0354.__________ 15 RABBITS AND PENS. POR j sole, UL 2-4750._____._____ "~AXC DACH8HUND8 AT STUD j Puppies, Jemor’s. PE. 0-3535. _ AKC REGISTERED COCKER SPAN- I .. REAL OOOD SELECTION OP garden tractors. Roto Tillers and ^ HOUGHTEX & SOX ' V"52S N Main. Rochester. OL -1-1751 For Sale Bicycles 96 , 1 GIRLS B)KE : _ pice -- — 1 SET T CLEARAXCE SAL! PRICED TO SELL lets. 4-3307._ ! PE 4-0734 CREDIT TERMS PE 4 24 IN BIKE, lit rE_ 5-5376 j___ )X SALE _ I Bm'w Vs'i-s fcC servi 321 S- Edith. _ USED BICYCLE8. »5 ft UP. NEW hike*. 524 05 ft up. Over 100 to from. Scarlett » Bike and I Shop. 20 E Lawrence. 3.7M3._________ Boats & Accessories 97 _ , Friday. ________ Monday FE 5-075Z_______ TUCK OOINO NORTH PART5' Joad,jrItterj«ray_rE 5-6604 __ Wanted Used Cars 101 AS MUCH A 4 JUNK AND '47 CHEVY STAKE. EXCELLENT condition. Oood fires EM 3-3010. OMC VAN REFRIGERATED ’38 CHEVROLET ‘-S TON CLE-TRAC 4 foot utility box. Very superb condition ^ Solid turquoise finish^ $1395 ^ Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVESXTIL 9 __OL_7-rni 1153 CHEV. !K —JUNK CAR. TRUCK : PONTIAC WASTE Hobby BOAT TRAILER. finish. SINGER SEWING. MA CHIKE standard model, atlll under warranty. nay off 0 payments of S5.40 pit month or 13* it paid Special Paneling Offer- iS panels mabotanv I V-groove. D grade $410 each 4x8 palieti. Vs" mahogany V-groove. C grade 1510 eech 4x6 panels, V," mahogany V-grooVe prefinished 61 00 each Oak Flooring 8alect red ......... 6225 M No. 1 Common __»..... fits M No., | Common .... $130 M No. | aborts ......... I99M BENSON LUMBER CO. AKC REGISTERED BffXER STUD , «ervlcp_EM_3 6938 _ AKC BEAOLE PUP8. 8IRED BY I field champion Monarch Ike. Dam out of field champion Lake- aood Taffy. PS 2-0037 _ AKC REG BOXER PUPPIES. w Lake Ave. R. 1. Lake Orion. | MY 3-1181._______________I AQUARIUM AND STAND. ALL PE^t-1443--- "” j wTnch"*Totar »250. 1 BK^^^TiMMirCA^^- rARMJUU. BN WITH PLOW AND ijBtef«nR'3 i %(?.*' * ***** 0ld' e*b1*>*- | yarmall A wltt plow and culti-4 E. Montcalm, PE_ 4-5710._ ---- | 14 PT BOAT, 35_H P. ELECTRIC j KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE j COMBINES — NEW AND USED — 1 DavU Mchy. Ph. NA 7-3302, Or- j EVERETT TRENCHER, C O M- ; 1 plete with hydraulic beck fill < ; blade for Ford or Pergueon tree- | tors. Oood condition. 1575 or i nano Tuning - Organ Repair. Wiegand Music Center . BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE Phone PEderal 3-4024 _______1 Sale Office Equipment 721 *« J:««i.__________HHL , ' BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH COLLIE. Used Fords, Ford Ferguson ADDINO MACHINES. PROM $35 | Due Sept 1st. Manchester Ter- Olivers, CASH REGISTERS FROMMS Her, smell. UL 2-3S47. I Used Wegner Loaders, blades. PONTIAC CASH HEOI8TER BASSETT AKC MALE. 2 YEAR1H back, hoes. 337 8. SAOINAW PE S-M01 okl FE 4-7242 ['Pontiac Farm ft Indust Traeto 525 Woodward Ai( l__FE 4 SMALL OARDEN TRACTOR V attachments; Scott spreader; rotary mower OL 1-5330 i. OX 2-1330 a r I P m NEW ft USED OFFICE MACHINES CUTE 8MALL PUPPIES. »5 EACH Typewriters. 11415 up: adding 4531 Maybee Road. "e^^t s? M UP:dUp“toPtoS' iDALMATION, 1'k YEARS OLD! 469 50 up: photocopy machine!. [ _R*f- ^After_5:30 EM. 3-6052--------I——------_ 520.05 up: dictating machines. enolisH springer spaniels. Auction Sales 88 n'*' 1191.50 op. Oeneral Printing ft AKC. 3 months PE 2-2003. —— ----------- ««« »,ICPnStiS?1,iev-1 um Lawrence | rRIj _ MALE BEAOLE t YEAR WATCH FOR OUR AD THRUSDAY | _” -ur”*W^PE_»5l35:----------- ^d Could be trained tor hunting. Open Dally M for Retail I ... ~ NEW NATIONAL CASH REGIS- not beet for children. MI 0-3104 ft purchasing .VhS.JlP' ! OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. | H tV R AUCTION" 266l ■5000 DIXIE HIGHWAY [-_9R_ Male Cocker FE 8-0056 j POMERANIAN pedigree. Cell I FT CENTURY." CEDAR STRIP CANOE. Ion* 150. 550 Woodland Blr- 5 H P. JOHNSON 1 A BIG IF JEROME ■"Bright Spot" Otrhtrd Lakt at Cana n 6-0466_____O0»n. Even ATTENTION- WE RE PAYINO TOI1 $$$ DOLLAR POR CLEAN U8ED CARA . (ilcnti’s Minor Sales )52 W. Huron Si. _ PE 4-7311 ; DEPENDABLE USED' CARS' HARCENRURO MOTOR BALES :aar at Pike._PE H3Hi adding machines _______ ... The only t a e 16 r y authorised branch offices In Oakland and Mdcomb county where you can buy new or factory rebuilt cash i registers. The National Cash Rag-Ister Co., 562 W. Huron. Pontiac. POODLES PB 3-0311^ 33 B. Gratiot. Mt. { ARE Y U OETTINO . FOOT WOLVERINE 2 power Evlnrude electric windshield, compass. 11) Clemens, HOward____________ Sale Sporting Goods 741 30-30 Stevens, bolt action, case ans sling $30. OR 3-5004. _ APACHE DEMONSTRATOR. SEE PIGEONS OF ALL 1 after 5 pm Mr. Cl Wlxom, Mich MA PART COT-LliE AN Shepherd puppies, i frl^rator. water tar^ and pun foam rubber cushions. Sleeps Open 7 days a"week 'til S p.m. CUPP DREYERS QUN AND SPORTS CENTER. 15310 HOLLY RD . HOLLY. ME **M. COMPLETE CAM PINO OUTFIT 5T-trslier, fully equipped 5300. OR , GUNS, - BUY, SELL. TRADE. PK 4-2531 I Manley Leach. 10 Bag ley. OERMAN _______________ —*d. slse. IS. ^OA 8-3007____ _______________' PARAKEETS ' OUAR TO TALK, MOS Walker s Bird House. 305 » j First Bt. Rochester OL 1-4371. {' | Rio BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES OR 3-0944 OR OR 3-0332._______ 2 WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALE u FT RUN-ABOUT 35 H P. JOHN- *•- mn 1 son. TraUer. PE S-1003 ___ j FT_PIBEROLAS 40 MERCURY motor, lights, remote control, skits end trailer I1100 PE 4-4006 I rr TR&JAN CUBTOM SEA- I queen, excellent condition. Inboard styling. 50 H P. Evlnrude ! Must tee to appreciate, will pull I 4 skiers. 11.30* PE V1004 or PE 3-2710 rr BOAT. 32 HP MOTOR! trailer: ............- - 5-3140______ UNO TRAILER,!] JR-A-HOME. CREE ! Oper ' days a week 'til 0:30. Cl IFF DREYER, HOLLY MA- S1NE AND COACH SALES. 13210 > OLLY_RD . HOLLY. ME 4-5771. ] i 8 T R E A M LloHTWEIOHT ■ hydro] . MI 4-0953 Travel Trailer 2 aoteed for life S a demonstration THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR? — WE BUY — — TRADE DOWX — — TRADE UP — DON'T TAKE ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU’VE BEEN TO LLOYD ' MOTOR SAFES 132 S. Saginaw_PE 2-513 REWARD CLEAN RECORD P L.. P.D. AND MED. POR MOST CARS 630 FOR 6 MONTHS PE 4-3536____ Eves, FE 2-4333 ] Foreign and Spt. Cara IQS ; ANDY csikt OARAOE SPECIAL- PE 5-5001. 772 Baldwin Avenue! I Pdntlac, ! "57 BMW ISETTA SUN ROOF. HEATER. $295 ' YanCamp Gievrolet. Inc. , MILFORD , MU 45335 1950 AUSTIN HKALY SPRITE. 10.-000 miles. PI 4-3311. OHIA - VERY actual miles. Uke ____________JOE'S CAR LOT. PE 3-7031.__V _ ' " .964 JAOUAR, EXCELLENT CON-dltton. new white top and lop boot, priced right Call PI 1-6930. '50 CITRbiH. Low MLQB.. **c7 cond . 30 mp.g. seat baits. PE 1-0303. FOR SALE 34 FORD COUPE. NEW tires upheUterin^^body In A-l N8U - SPORT PRINCE HSS7 bertone body white 6.000 miles, II 650 PE 5-1433. of equal value. Phone MY 3 FE 2-4075 ■ TOY POX TERRliCR POPPY. |3S UKC registered. Stwl — it Werner TraUer ____ ____ .. Huron. (Plan to loin one of Wally Byam't exclt- IJS | lng caravans.) _ _ _____ PE• rOR—R*NT 15*FOOT VACATION 1 trailed; OK 3-4707. traSe** 1,7 KOW MAZUREK MOTORS & MARINE SAFES .mo ohcHAdo lake FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER WE J?WY_AND ^TRADE GOOD •58 Austin Heaiy MAustto Heaiy 50 Uted Austin Heaiy IPWIMPIIP OL J47n 1SN AUSTIN healy sprite: io ooo miles PE 43319 _ TAKE A DEMONSTRATION RipK In the new Vespa 400 economy HARKLESS SALES ft SERVICH 2125 a. Telegraph _Pi 6-1454 i 59 VAUXHALt SUPER 4 DOOR, exc. coed . muet cell MA 4-2S09 irw bus i passenger! viaY goad condition. Call MY 3-1044. nVKXTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1g> 1960 For Sale Can v 106 Sale Can 106! For Sale Can MOT CHFVIE S DOOR repossession ___________ _ MM ',awek. Full price 91*5 Only bargsin FE 3-7543 Itl month Wo cash needed flrii tssCHEVROLET “ {►•Talent doe *2**™b*r 23rl * verttble. V-8 — EL.**!!**? White With L —. _ . 1 AM* SRift. «» ». Mf>—»_J nn Reduced la only *11*4 a t fpn TT T *C* > NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 | AVERILL b LJi0 Call Credtt Mgr Mr- ___ Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford j 1953 CHEVY. 2 DOOR. CLEAN CAR. ■ jj?-rtte^vrolx^IMPALA ~CON- 8,51 Dul* Hwf- *l Clarkstoi Tertfb"BVFSliS-i“ AMAA°% UA* ‘'‘OT1 »“ ' radio, easy eye glass and all the —— -- . .......... _ "'only NORT^CTIEVrS I JU?A LET CO. lOilO 8. WOODWARD i AVE BIRMINGHAM, Ml (1 Far Sale Cars 1061 TIZZY REPOSSESSION , ________M F_ ____________, Lucky Aate Sales. Mil 8. gagtoaw. BUS RIDERS RELIEF! A LOVELY little '6* American styled Ford. Has furnace and rassic box. It's only 9461 60 Eddie Steele. 2705 i Orchard Lk. Rd., FE 22620; 3272 | West Heron, PR 6-3177 66 FORD CLUB SEDAN, RAH. EX-I ceUant. EM 3-0001. 8. Conway ! EDSEL -58 4 DOOR. RANOER. I hardtop. 9*60. MA 8-689* 11950 FORD CONVERTIBLE. ' RA-dio heater, white side walla, 4 ! _w»y seat a»c. cond PE 6-6*47. j MM FORD sfATION WAOON, RA- Bv Kata Osann I! HASKINS CHEVROLET 1066 FORD STATION WAOON. RADIO A HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments a! 93676 ^oer mo CtU Credit Mcr Mr.rarks at MI 4-7600. Harold Turner Ford. 1953 FORD HT. R H VERY 3661 Elisabeth Lk Rd Chucks. . CHEV.. 2-OR . *106 sly OH mo. Due Oct ll» CHEVROLET .0^,..8AV7N? i 1067 5-8*14 rrl-Tonc Auto. -- STATION'WAOON. 1166 CHEVRO-UV Cass Elisabeth Lk. CHRYSLER. '53 4 DR. CROWN Imperial. A-l condition. Full power New tires 2400. 2420 Pontiac I Trail, Walled Uke. | Suburban OLDS FISCHER BUK K INC 800 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 91005' Turner Ford _____________________ _____ 1958 CHEVROLET DELRAY 2 ! door sedan. 0 cylinders. Power- j elide, radio, heater, whitewall , Hr.. Turn uni. finish Stock No. I > 81006. NORTH and brakes, radio 1320 Reduced CHEVROLET CO. 1 Suburban OLDS ; 56 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON I - 4-DR. 0 PASS V-0. Power Olkle Trans. R4tH. w-walls. Like new m | tnd out! $140 DN with 6740 FI-I NANCKD. GLENNS MOTOR SALES. 062 W. HURON ST. FE ' 1062 Chryslf power steering a ______ and heater, white sidewalls. K ceptlonaliy clean. 11605. SUBURB AN-OLD8MOBILE 503 8. Woodward. Birmingham ’58 CHRYSLER ’59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 DOOR $1995 'Cy' Owens | 03S OAKLAND AVENUE __ PE 6-4101 | 1957 FORD. 3_DOOR, EXCELLENT | _____ • HS9toagA to. is gwa0J.MLo*. »-IL tit 6-2307 _j "Honestly, what those Drummonds need isn't a baby sit- Ja^MAyDI°nS ter. it’s a riot squad!" HEATER. _____________ MONEY DOWN. Attune menu of UM per ~ ‘ fij FORDOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay----- g $1171 pc~ — Ig beautiful tut om bile ■ .Dodge Dart *f $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT’’ ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS FE 8-0488 OPEN EVES 1067 DE SOTO FIREFLITE. 4 real sharp a ALES. 063 » ’56 MERCURY JEROME l. Power steer-jto! 6140 On. GLENN’S MO-______________ W. HURON ST. __iAcros* From Huron Thesterl |‘ . “BRIGHT SPOT” I I860 FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO A ORCHARD LASS AT CASS heater, automatic, $406 BIR- FE 6-04*2 OPEN EVES. MINOHAM-R AMS L E R 866 8 M.gp . awnam----wanin'— WOODWARD_MI 6-3000 ____ 1857 NA8H 8EDAN,______”ADK3_. '49 FORD VI 2 DR GOOD TRANS portatlon and good Hospital Rd *66 BUICK CENTURY, 4 DOOR •hi full power, very good, will! trade. EM 3-0081. 8 Conway._ , •57 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR HARD-top. Full Power 11106! HARDENBURO MOTOR 8ALE8 ’55 BUICK H'TOP -Very sharp. 3 door, radio, heal bam car 41.000 actual miles G -------c double power. Bsrml ALL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. FEDERAL TAX. SALES TAX. LICENSE. TITLE AND CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE. John J. Smith DODGE, INC. .211 S. SAGINAW_. FE 3-7055 . i 1956 CHEVROLET 2 * MINOHAM-R A M B L PEOPLE 8 AUTO S 56 DeSOTO FIREFLITE 4 DR . With Power 8teerlng 9*5 DN. *37 30 PER MO BRAID MOTOR FE 2 -0188__ ( 1855 DeSOTA RADIO fe HEATER. ^ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER1 688 S f WOODWARD. MI 6-3900.___ , M»57 DeSOTO FIRESWEEP H T *• I R&H. White walls, power steer-. cond. FE 4-0004_________ | 1954 FORD VICTORIA 3 DR. HARD-top Radio, heater, excellent condition. No money down, full price IM5. Assume payments of 610 ! month. ..Call Credit Mgr Mr. I White. FE 20403, King Auto Sales 116 3. Saginaw Just Make Payments m FORD FAIRLANE. >495 i . ■ jnlv 137 mo. Due Oct 1 Rite Auto, Mr. Bell. FE 24530 RAMBLER 608 8. WOODWARD: MI 6-3900. _ 1068 NASH SEDAN. RADIO ft heater, automatic 9396. BIRMINGHAM'S A M B L E R 000 S. WOODWARD MI 0-2000. 1955 NASH SEDAN. RADIO ft heater, automatic. 0306. BIR-M1NOHAM-R A M B L E R. COO 8 WOODWARD. MI 23000. *7 DESOTO SPORTSMAN POWER brakes and power steering, new : condition throughout. UL 2-4211. " FE 2 *331 gain *126 EM 3-0681. 8. Coir Vf) f ACII VFFhFh 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, RA-i dto heater ekcellent condition. 1066 Cadi Use. 4 door, hardtop.)'yja mooer down full price 8305. full power, beautiful yellow and Assume payment, of *15 month i CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEtf-whlte finish. 11295 full price. First j r^u Cre(nt Mgr. Mr White. FE I i some? Come In and see us and payment due September 23. Ring 8.0403. King Auto Sties. 11 Mr., Bing. FE 4-1000. Lucky Auto g...inw Sales. ,103 8 Baglnaw. j * ■ ■ r.---------------H '57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT COUPE k striking solid Sierra Oold i CADILLAC.; ! expenslre ear. ■' DON’S USED CARS r«T7 M24 Lake Ortoi i MY 2-2041_____ FE 51448 gold and I i Dixie Highway. CORVETTE. 1067. FUEL INJEC-^fon Two tops. CaU OL 2-3506 sifter 8 pm | FOR SALE — EXECUTIVE OWNED I960 Corvette. Low mileage. 2', • tope. Standard 3 sated shift. Red, Inside and out FE 2-9862.___ makes this BOSSES CAR a very „ „ desirable one. V-* engine with CaU Credit Mg powergllde. radio and heater. apotUaht. back teat speaker, t _______ mhltcwsll tires are a few of the I many di ic payments' of $5 month. :re250 '-t CeU OL 1-1627. ! 1)56 FORD CUSTOM. 8TANDARD shllt, V-0. gdod condition I486. V Horris, FE 217M._ Suburban ! OLDS ‘ 11956 CHEVY..........$795 BEL AIR. 2DOOR. 0 CYLINDER. POWEROUDE r For Sale Cart I0( Weekly Special 1957 Olds 88 Convertible HYPHAMATIC - RADIO POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES A REAL SHARP CAR Only $1349 houghten & son T 68 N. Main. Rochester OL 1-07^1 REPOSSESSION I860 Plymouth. 4 door. Full price >485 Only >27 month. No cash needed. First payment due September 23rd. Ring Mr. Bing, FE | 4-1006 Lucky Auto Balee. 193 8. Saginaw,_____________ 1067 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 3-door hardtop. Automatic transmission. V-l engine, power steering, power brakes, easy eye glass, 2-tone finish 24.000 actual miles. 1 ownr. Immaculate. Stock No. I I860 Only *1005 NORTH CHEV- I ROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD I AVE. B1RMINGHAM. MI 4-273.5 I : HEAT- j For Sale Cara ) 106 ■Matos. Owe owner 2I.I__________ ear. 08.70 s weak wRfc >20 down Will handle. CMTMr. Barnes. MI 27470. Beftuto Motor*. * DIABOLICAL MOTOR — '67 FLY-mouth A door eodaa. Low mileage, iaw nrkaf Wit total wtea — *6 down. Eddia suele. 3706 Orchard Utka Rd, FE Bibs; 2*11 Worn Huron. FE 23177____________ PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS *PW3 CARS. SOto * CONBTONID" 1202 Parry *' HARDTOP. BOL-« discs nnisn. eat off with beautiful red Interior. Beat* covered with plastic seat covers to keep them new looking. Power steering and power brskoa RAH. w-wxiis. Very law muaagal 11*0 DN. With $1,(00 FINANCED -OLENN's MOTOR SALES. 002 W. HURON ST. FE 27371. I Across From Huron Theater) it. 4000R PONTIAC. HYDRA. matlc. Rung goad. $95. OR 3-8095 1830 PONTIAC COUPE, READY for rabuUdlnf. Mutt sail 190. KM 3-3*14.________________- For Sale Cara ’55 PONTIAC v « DR. SEDAN. WITH NEW PAINT JOB. AUTO. YEAJai.. RADiO I HEATER. REAL NICE El ft OUT! $495 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT’* ORCHARD LAKE AT CAM FE 20402_, OPEN EVES NXW PONTIACS AT TRBMRN-dans discount Do not fall to aea us before you buy — Keego Sales & Service Koasa Karbar . '53 PONTIAC 4 .DOOR HYDRA-matlc, power steering, lew mileage, RAH. white sidewalls, other _ extras. 060 Wesbrook. anytime. IMS PONTIAC CHDCFTAhf 2D00R sedan, power steering and brakes radio and heater. One owner caf Can FE 20*7. - PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR. SEDAN. Gleaming blue finish, new white wells, cun be handled with no FISCHER BUICK INC. >0* S. WOODWARD AVE. ' BIRMINGHAM MI ASMS ______JO 4-6424 AUTOMATIC __ PLYMOUTH TRANSMISSION. RADIO ft HEAT-ER WHITE WALL TIR228 AD SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments mo. Cull Credit 7* ut MI *3sif. Sari________ •53 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. BEST offer. PE 2-8226 M PONTIAC CATA 2DR. t2Stt '67 Bulck Special 4-Dr. H-top — Power ......... ....... aim '63 Chevrolet 4-Dr .. t 195 HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES Corner Cass ft Fixe FE 5-7398 Open Eves *tll 0 REPOSSESSION 1IM Pontiac, 4 door, hardtop. Full price $649 Onlr $30 month. WILSON '60 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. HARDTOP. 3 tone power steering and broker and many extras. EMyrnOaT Just Make Payments ‘62 PONTIAC. *1*6 Par only 111 mo. Due Oct. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell PE 24630 111 EaM Btvd. at Aubuni ’59 PONTIAC SC t dr. N-T. Haa all Mm extras, nroud^’to oiler this beauty lor OT.300. Any old ear or 1310 da SCHUTZ 1067 PONTIAC 8UPERCHIEF. WW. P S. and PB. R&H Low mileage. Excel. Hand, priced right OR 21100. ____________________ il RAMBLER WAOON CUSTOM, take over payments. Fine shape. Call Tony at EM 3-04M after ___Big dl ■ stock. Buy R & C RAMBLER FwrSihUw 146 UM METBCfOUTAW BOB FROST. INC. LDtCOLN-MXRCUBT Ml o-aotl _____ REPOSSESSION lOM Mudabakar. Y-l. eUek. IMS tun price 114 BW Month. No cash needed First payment doe September Ord, lRt Btog Mr. BlaZ FE 21006, Lucky Alto lalee 102 1. lagbtaw. 1959 STUDEBAKER Regal Hatton Wagon- 7.000 mile ear. • cyl, radio aaoTRaMor, onto. tram. Pull price 61408. Your eld ear'down. Jack Cole, Inc. UMW.MAP« WALLED LAPE 1M7 STUDEBAKER. 3 DOOR. RADIO ft HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment Of 233.H ner mo Coll Credit Mgr. **- . Mr. Forks id Ml ’58 TRIUMPH ROADSTER. Solid white finish. Runt aad looks Bka sow. 21.000 miles. Wo have no Idas what Kt worth. Won't somebody who does . . . come and taka It off our SCHUTZ I860 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. red and white finish, sharp, stock No. lOM. Only 11.306. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAU. MI 22735. « AO; ! 1063 PLYMOUTH. RADIO . irj , __ WHITE WALL Til PON'TIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward 275M.~HaroMTurner Ford: j BIR MI NO HAM 1957 rambler Station waoon. radio ft heat«£ " HAMRAMBLE1. .. WARD. MI 23000 THIS SPACE IS D no money, then see us now for a good used car. "No Money Down” Up to 30 months to pay. Ask for Credit Adviser, Mr. Murphy. FE 3-2538 Eddie Steele Ford.___________ EASY OWNER — THIS WILL BE sold before sundown. ’60 Rambler Full equipped. *1.306 — Your old ear down. Easy terms' Eddie Steele. 2700 Orchard Lk Rd . PE 2-3620 ; 3275 West Huron. FE 5-3177 BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” WILL ACCEPT Ouns, outboards, boats, refrigerators and appliances, ate. On opr . new 1060 Rambtori or any good used car as part payment. 19>* OLDS ER. WHITE WALL TIRES. AB- 4-DQOR, SUPER M | SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. i.! Assume payments of M.86 per 1954 CHEVY __________.$ 395 ■»» Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks I ML A« 2^00R. 0 CYLINDER. I Fard | STANDARD TRANSMISSION 1053 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR HARD- 1900 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. | TAYLOR'S I CHEVROLET-OLD8MOB1LE Open iMSMi^^H [ MAtket 4-4601 _ Just Make Payments ■53 Olds, ht,'«2* - only 61 mo. Due Oct. 1 • Auto Mr. Bell. FE 8-4539 9 East Bird, at Auburn OLDS. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. -• “ige. full power. Rite hy-drive. 9126. MY 21644. Just Make Payments I ’57 PLY.. 2-DR $695 Pay only $37 mo. Due Oct. 1 ...a. .... FE 6-4539 _ Auburn Walled Loke ; REPOSSESSION 1966 Plymouth hardtop. 7M. automatic. beautiful white finish. Full price 9995 No cash needed. Pint I payment due September 23. Ring | brakes, low di :. FE 22319. enf o' HASKINS |, USED CAR mi SPECIAL SHEP'S . AUGUST' CLEARANCE SALE Try To Beat These Prices T CHEVY BUcayoc 3 door $1394 RAH. REPOSSESSION 1965 Pontiac. 2 door. No needed. Beautiful black f_ 9296 (uil price. Only 217 a month. First payment due Septembei 1980 Ring Mr. F— — I Lucky Auto Sales. _ ’*4 PONTIAC, 3 DOOR. OOOD _eondltton. FR 4-6649 jt '69 BONNEVILLE WAOON. "ku"" •»' I,e “ ------- F-Lane 4-Dr. H 57 CHEVY Wagon 2Door ... 2Door Super M .. 2Door H-Top .. WB F-Lane 4-Door ... •56 PONTIAC 4-Door H-Top ,. •5* CHEVY 8-Alr H-top ■55 PONTIAC 2Chief, H-T .. ’64 FORD Cuatom 2Door ... 54 PONTIAC 2Door Sedan .. i! HASKINS i CHEVROLET •52 FORD 2 Door ...... 9124 Shep’s Motor Sates 5 EA8T BOULEVARD FE 24387 ‘SALE USED CARS 186 ’58 FORD door Pairlane. 6 cylinder, auto-latlc transmisaion, 17.000 actual tUea. $1106. rpfef John J. Smith ROCHESTER OPEN KVia. TIL I OL 2-9721 *66 CkBVY. . _ wagon FE 23889 1995 CHEVROLET, 3-DOOR. BEL-Alr. i owner, like new. EM 21118 •■*» CHEVY SPORTS COUPE. Pow: erglide. FE 23828 Rochester . IQPEN BVK8. TIL 6. OL 3-9721 [READ THIS! EXTRAORDINARY I *59 Chevrolet. Here' | |jj| j would qualify for an of $785 — But wo are asxmg pmy t rtrtrv'P ivr 8386 — “No down payment hec-! IJULM.it., l.NC. . t;s‘T,T ““i'S ! 211 S 8AOINAW FE 27866 1 wsVtd hIT^L. % rfm1811' 33111 1H® FALCON 2 DR. RAH. DE- ■J*”*-”11!011-.•E_23U1_____ luxe Interior. Std. shift *1750. 1IM CHEVROLET SEDAN. RADIO pw 6-Sfm. • ' » hentor. —— ^ —-dmf ^-------------- ft' HEATER,"’ABSOLCTfcLY NO MONEY DbwN. assume payments of 62278 per mo. Cali Credit Mgr Mr Psrki at MI 27608. Harold Turner Ford? Superior Auto Sales- 550 OAKLAND AVE. A CHOICE OF 68 CARS, NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED. NO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY. i960 Ford Fglrli •idewalls. solid 663 8. Woodward. Birminffham ’5B CHEVROLET STATION|2 DOOR. WITH AUTO. TRANS . RADIO ft HEATER REAL NICE! $1199\ 57 FORD FAIRLANE 680 CLUB COUPlT Original Factory two tone V-6. FOM, Radio ft heater. Power sWerlng. W4» tll85 NOW 1885. OLENN'S MOTOR SALES. 862 W. HURON ST. FE 27371. lAcross From Huron Theater) Qarkston Motor Sales 4 door t CHRYSLKR-PLYMpUTH DEALER and ! Main St.. Clarkston MA 6-6141 REPOSSESSION 1666 Oldsmoblle. 2 door, beoott-ful Oliver and "white finish. Full price |68S. >33 per month. Pint e Sept. 15th. No ei STATION WAGON I960 GMC SUBURBAN STATION wagon. Vt, Hyd., power brakes.) >786. WIOOS. 24 West Huron. Suburban OLDS Fay only *38 month. No eai needed. First payment due Be teaer 23rd. Ring Mr. Ring. F 21808. Lucky Auto Soles. 193 1 1963 PLYMOUTH, RUNS OOOD, MIR EM 2-8897. 1988 PLYMOUTH, RADIO, HEAT-er, excellent condition. No money J—l. full price $386. Assume pay-to of *17 nr—“* **" Mr Whitt Bales, 116 1888 PLYMOUTH N. H VERY ------ 3861 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (pod. 31 Chucks. 960 PONTIAC, 6 PAESNOER ®J*I P*? Safari. 3.000 miles, fully equipped. **Aple 6-5071 Bare over tl.OQQ. » Ogemaw. I 56 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. DUAL range hydramatic Heater, W-Walls and all factory equipment. Extremely nice ear! |1.386 — 2*6 down. Eddie Steele Ford, 2706 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-2528; 3276 West Huron FE 6-3177, Larry Jerome . Only 633 mooth. No F1?*21ftS BEL AIR WITH POWER PAK FULL POWER OOOD CONDITION. LOW MILEAGE FE HASKINS Demonstrator 1 SALE •Jdin CrTd\o°lfhPitfrr'itny 4ot^r ‘ • rcessorifi. Solid Royal blue fin-; HASKINS CHEVROLET * Ford Skyllner 5 Rambler «egon 5 Chevy DelRey 2 Chevy, hardtop JEROME “BRIGHT'SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CABS Bln FE 141411; OPEN EYE! % Suburban OLDS ’58 FORD BTATriON WAOON $1095 ! 'Cy' Owens 138 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 24181 ) 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 588 3-DR. j ____MI 4-44*6 ■ 1959 CHKV . FARKWOODr VS. 8TA mile- perfect._*2.0*V_FI 5-7284 57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DR V-8 FoPWfCrgUdey tren^Hrst W-walls, 614* DN with 610*8 FINANCED OLENN'S Ito--------------- 614*6. BOR FROST. INC LINCOLN-MERCHR Y | __________Ml 22208 1*6* FORD OALAX1E 4 DR VIC" j Cruisematic, large radlo_Elec LARKS TERRIFIC DEALS NOW MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALES , 8. Bird, at Baglnaw I 1168 LINCOLN 4-DR. SEDAN. FULL power. 41.080 mile car. Immacu-1 late condition. *11*5. | BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCUHY _______MI 22300 5 MERCURY. 2"DOOR MERCoI matlc, radio and heater, sharp. Trite over payments of 426 98 mo Call Howard Cannon All 1968 OLDSMOBILE. RADIO, HEAT -er, autamatlc. power steering and brakes. 1786. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, 686 8. WOODWARD. MI 6-3980 ’57 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR $595 cl'Cy'Owens HOW ABOUT YOU •6* OLDS CONVERT, LOADED. l3 302 Prt, owner. 6R 2-3487, USED CARS. MS" YD MS*. HO MONEY DOWN QU“" SALES. 171 8. BAOIN ’60 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR SEDAN translsslon, Ra- T.... $1895 LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 60 Pontiac Ventura 2dr. HT 12995 60 Pontiac. Cal. 4-Dr H T. 92895 68 Dart Pioneer 4-Dr Wagon 934*6 58 Bulck Electro 4-Dr H.T. 128*6 • Olds "98 • 2Dr. H T. Pontiac Retail Store { 166 MT, CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7954 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN. | V-l englnd;^ittok shift. Sky blue finish. Extra clew. Stock No. 1822. Only 1086. NORTH CHEVROLET! CO. 1808 8. WOODWARD AVE. — i vv. p. vvw jjJJM BIRMINGHAM. ; , T Bird .r$wi 922 32 per r me payments i. Call Cl edit M MI 27600. Har \yiUI-I*; THKY LAST! } New 1960 Chrysler.^ REDUCED F»6m 43:722 10 TO 93.837 A. Include, Torque Fllte Power 4 Chevrolet 3 Df 1 • Full power .. •iriSCHER BUICK INC.i,,M ch,TT0‘*t 1 m 1 _y09P.W**9. *VE. 11856 Packard 2 < BIRMINGHAM hardtop I 195 —JO 4-8424 196, Ponttoe cr>7 GOOD CARS CADILLACS HT AND -'55 Bulck. vary nice *5* Chrysler Convertible 3 Pontiac, 87-'S6-'S3 ^',wassasi 1159 Bulck 2 dr •58 Ford 4-Dr Wagon 3 '66 Chevy, ; 1167 Ford 3 dr. a 3 PacUrd^'5i 5K84 1*67 Chevrolet sti '6* Dodge push button VI. Automatic ■68 1495 Cpnway. ____, , ... •50 Opel 2-Dr. Blue finish >1395 '66 PLYMOUTH NO MONEY DOWN I '59 Bulck 2-Dr. H.T. Full pwr. 91795 r _ With good credit. >37 80 per '58 Chev. Impala ConvT „ Mml mo. JOE'S CAB LOT, FE 3-7931 Just Make Payments ___________ , *M PLYMOUTH. >395 8 so i '57 Mercury 2-Dr. Mcrco. R&H $1195 Fay only >32 mo: Due Oct. 1 t 46 '57 Bulck Conv't. Full power 11395 Rite Auto. Mr. Bell, FE 6-4539 9 95 '57 Ford Cust. 2-Dr. Extras (1896 188 East Blvd. at Auburn * *7 '57 Chev. 4-Dr. P-gllde. RftH 610*5 '63 PLYMOUTH. >100. I 75 '51 Ply Conv. Full power .. *11*6 pg g-UH taking advantage of our ne prices? We have cut the on the following cars from $38*. If yo^hav* had problems In the poet, stai “"OLIVER BUICK Open ’til 9 p.n $1395 VSS— iJ-'53 Cliryslers i2 Plymouth ft Olds >3 Dodge . .. . >U95 * _______________ ... >1326-1 ’. 4-Dr wagon. Power >1485 $995 ’57 CHEVROLET^ BEL AIR 3 QOOR. Ivory ft t quolse, custom Interior. I '58 DeSoto 2-Dr H.T. 1 I '68 Bulck 4-Dr. Low miles . $ '63 Ford 8-Dr. Radio, Heater I I PLYMOUTH, RADIO, HE AT -excellent condition. Full prlet 16. Aisume payments of M ! onto. Call Credit Mgr., Mr ammBm|imriH Auto Sales. $895 _____ ____ >1,385 BRAID TOR FE 2-0186______ 1156 MERCURY MONTEREY, RA- 40ER OTmT rp^N-M J5«* rBftZZr- y S!SI2- SPECIALS i7 PLYMOUTH I BELVEDERE CONVERTIBLE. ' Hurrv on this one! Pontiac • Buick hester OL 1-8133 excellent condition. ' D. no money down full price *3*5. i 1X1 ___________________________ Assume Davments of ill month I Across from new car isles Calf Credit Mir . Mr White. FE OPEN TIL I P M_ OR LATER 8-0482, King Auto Sales, 115 8.1 Closed Wed. 1 I p.n I960 MERCURY FARKLANE Convertible Black with red interior and white top. Large 210 h.p. motor, power steering, power BOB FROST, I NX. LINCOLN-MERCURY MI 8-2300 56 MERCUR 7 MONT, RADIO 3 heater.. Exc. condltlan, I3M ful 617 per n “ " Libertine & Hartley OUR BEST BUYS—BETTER DEALS '60 CORVAIR ....$1595 ’59 CHEVROLET $1575 ’57 CHEVROLET $995 2-'67 CADILLACS. HT AND 4-DR. '5* Bulck. very nice. ■88 Chrysler Oonvertlble 3 Pontiac,. *87-'58-'53 '68 Ford 4-Dr Wagon 3 '65 Chevys 3 Packards. ’S<-’68-’54 *(8-’87 Volkswagen ‘6* Dodge push button '69 Chevy Impala '58 Ford-O-Matte '57 Mercury HT •53 Cadillac HT Many others. No reasonable offer 'MUST SELL^ These i Our complete liquidated at i-JNMVEII will be sold at unheard prices, not becaute wa don't use money, but becaute of operations! ft eclnomlc readjustments. Belov is an example of atklng - —----------------------feta ami Irinh Ah ’56 FORD WAGQN $ 795 11166 CHEV. 55 CHEVROLET $ 595 ‘i“{SK will be refused. AU nrtced for you! con,--------- soluteiv no caah_nteded. We finance toe full amount. HOMER HIGHT | HASKINS MOTORS [' WEVROLCT ! '55 PONTIAC '54 CHEVROLET '53 CHEVROLET Over 50 other caiu TO CHOOSE FROM 4278 DIXIE H\YY. DRAYTON PLAINS Dtxi§ Used Car, « 4Q? 1957 CHEV., 3 DR. ^ 196* FLY, 2 DR. .. ___119*6 FONT.. 2 DR. « 20-, 1963 OLDS HT s ‘ iosi pi.v a nx 968 Pontiac 3 dr Hardtop. Hydra-1 matte. Radio ft heater. White-walla. White ft gold. Low down payment. wall*. A ONE OWNER TRADE 1958 Pontiac 2 dr. Herdtp. Hydramatic. Radio. Heater. Whitewall tlree. 2 tone paint. A little Jewel. HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON hf-15 one mile north of US. 10 Open Eves. Until 8 1153 DODGE, 6 DR. "demos;’ I960 Pontiac Bonneville 1960 Ambassador 1960 Ventura Vista EXECUTIVE * CAR. power ate — ft brake*. Ea*y-ey* gli MANY MORE OREiyr VALUES RITE Russ Johnson Motor Sales $395 55 BUICK IV1ERA HAR! $1095 7 DE SOI 6 DOOR $995 •56 BUICK Y CONVERTI $695 56 BU1C1 WAOON. A $795 mercu: HARDTOP $1095 — PLUS 60 — Other thoroughly reconditioned I OLIVER guaranteed cutlea. OLIVER Motox Sales 31* Orchard Lake Aea. FE 2-81*1 . Open Eve*. BUICK j LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 RENAULT OPEL JEEP SAFE-BUY' LLOYD MOTOR SALES LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET . ENGLISH FORD , ’60 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic transmission, - radio, heater and whitewalls. Deluxe $1895 ’59 POaVTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR Automatic transmission, radio, heater whitewalls. Deluke T $1995 ’59 CHEVROWiT 3-DOOR 1 6 cylinder, standard transmission. o'drtve, radio, heater and whitowalli. Extra nice I $1595 ’58 FORD CUSTOM 3-DOOR • cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater and whtte-wallf. Extra nice! $895 ’57 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR Radio, beater and whitewalls. $595 and air conditioning. $1095 '60 COMET 2-DOOR SEDAN Automatic transmission, radio, hester and paddtd dash. Drills* ” $2095 ’59 FORD PAIRUtNE HARDTOP 2-Door V-l — Standard transmission with 6‘driv*. radio, heater. whttewaUe. Lika new. $1795 ’58 THUNDERBIRD 2-DOOR Automatic trenimlsshm, - radio, heater, whitewalls and rail ”"$2495 whitewalls. One $795 ’57 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic transmission, ri and heater. Extra nlcs. $995 ’57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE HARDTOP 2-Door v*8 — Automatic trane-mlsslon, radio, boater, whit*- $995 LLOYD MOTOR SALES 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1C, IMP -^Todays T^leviaorf ^oOTarns - PmfnltM *■ - - ~ >_ _« . . . it TWJtHTV-FIVB torehtoj by utaQ— M to ftt. Cl—I $—WJBK-TV » —•»!—* to OkOOfO WlOMMt MOM WWW ft—I 7-tm-TT TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS 6*99 (2) Movie (began at S p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. / (T) News. Weather. (9) Popeye. (96) Gallery. Ill* a) News, ft IS (4) Weather. f:30 (2) (4) News. (T) Boots and Saddles. (9) Quick Draw McGraw. (56) News Magazine. 1:40 (2) News Analyst. / (4) Sports. 4:46 (2) (4) News, Sports. (56) Open to View. 7:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Shotgtm Slade. . (D Brave Stallion, (9) Canadian Football. (56) Groat Plata Trilogy, fill (2) Divorce Court (coot.) Ss< (4) Laramie. (7) Sugarfoot. • (9) Football began at 7 p.m) ..(56) Anthropology. 0:00 (2) Tiger TtiMThnll (4) Laramie (cort.) < (7) Sugarfoot (coot.) (9) Football (began at pm) 0:30 (2) Baseball (began at P*bl) (4) Playhouse. (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) Football (began at pm) ItW (2) Baseball (began at p.m.) (4) Richard Diamond. (7) Hie rifleman. (9) Football (began at pm) , 0:00 (2) Baseball (began at pm) (4) (Odor) Arthur Murray Party. (7) Colt .45. (9) Star and the Story. 10:00 (2) Baseball (began pm) (4) M-Squad. (7) One Step Beyood. (9) News. 10:16 (9) Weather. 10:90 (9) Telescope. 14:91 (2) Baseball (began pm) . (4) UJ. Marshal. \ (7) Interpol Calling-(9) News. 14:46 (9l Hazel Park Race Re-, l suits. 10:60 (2) Scoreboard. 14:66 (9) Movie. Claudette Colbert, "Secret Heart.! (’46). 11:44 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports. 11:96 (2) Movie. Brian Donlevy, "Great McGinty." (’40). 11:14 (4) Jack Paar. (7) Citizen Soldier. Will (4) Flay Tour Huneh. (9) Ding Dong School. 17) House of FaaMons U;04(2) 1 Love Lucy (4 (color) Price Is Right (7) -Divorce Hearing. (9) Romper Room 11:16 (7) News 11:06 (7) Almanac Newsreel - 111:06 (2) dear Horizon. (7) Tapper. (4) f By Uritoi Pi— tateraattonal CANADIAN FOOTBALL, 7 p.m. (9). Former Detroit Lion quarterback leads the Toronto Argoqeuts against the Ottawa Rough Riders. tiger baseball, 8 p. m. (2). Detroit meets the Chicago White Sox at Comiskey Park. PLAYHOUSE, 8:30 p. m. (4). Jane Russell stars in "MSc-Creedy’s Woman," the story of a widow operating a night dub and her Involvement with a young gambler (Don Durant). -RIFLEMAN, 9 p.m. (7). (Renin). Wagon accident leRves Lucas McCain (Chuck Connors) and his son Mark (Johnny Crawford) marooned on a lonely stretch ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY, 9:90 p.m. (4). (Rerun). Kathryn and Arthur Murray have David Wayne, June Havoc and Bert Lahr as their guests. ONE STEP BEYOND, 10 p.m. (7). (Rerun). Reba Waters appears in "Who Are You?” Story of a 12-year-old girl’s miraculous recovery from scarlet fever and her apparent tranformation Into another person. JACK PARR SHOW, 11:90 p. m. (4). Guests include Pat Kirby, Paul Gilbert and Paulina Roderick. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:90 17) Funews 6:00 (2) Meditations. 6:66 (2) On the Farm Front 7:60 (2) TV College. (4) Today. (7) Breakfast Time .7:94 (2) Felix the Cat 8:44 (7) Johnny Ginger 4:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo 4:91 (7) Stage 3 0:00 (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. 4:14 (?) Exercise (4) Exercise. 4:14 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:41 (4) Dough Re ML (7). News. 16:16 (7) Heartthrob Theater. 16:04 (9) Billboard. TV Features WHUNUDAY AFTERNOON 1*0:44 (2) Love of Ufa. (4) Truth or Consequences. (?) Restless Gun. (9) Traveling Time. 10:04 (2) Search to* Tomorrow. (4) Could Be Ybu. (7) Lowe That Bob! (9) Terrytoon Time. 10:44 (2) Guiding Light. (9) News. 1*69 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. DM -(2) As the World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. OiN (29 Medic. (4) Queen tor a Day. (7) Day in Court 0:01 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. •(7) Gale Storm. 1:04 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Oock. (9) Movie. 1:04 (2) Verdict Is Youpfc • (4) From These Roots. N (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Centuries of symphony 1:44 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Fibber McGee, Molly. (7) American Bandstand. (56) Japanese Brush Painting- 1:15 (2) Secret Storm. 1:04 (4) Buckskin. (56) Heritage. , . (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of F’ght l:oo (4) (color) George Pierrot (2) Show. (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tunes. (56) Search for America. (7) My Friend Flicka. 6:54 (9) Jac LeGofL Desires Change of State's Law on Property Tax GRAND RAPIDS UR — If one state law is ever enforced says Kent County Bureau 61 Equalization Director Harold A., Linn, '‘there won't be enough room In the state’s Jails to hold all the who violate the {existing law.” Linn ealled for a change in the state's general property tax law. He specified sect— 114 wUek states, that say — a— who "wtUfolly as—ea at more or leas than tree cash value" Is guilty of a misdemeanor puntah-able by s maxim— — fine or up te rix months In Jail. Linn said the Kate Itself violates the law since it equalized an at 50 per cent of true cash value. "It would seem,” he claimed, 'that any unit of government or school district could challenge the existing Interpretation of the law in an effort to obtain more tax dollars." He believes the law should changed to read "50 per cent true cash value" Instead of “true cash value.” jj DUtemTed M Preclude 1 r r 1 r r tr in u IT ii IT IT ll ii w. H » B IT er sr r J IT 5T hi H IT B K , parrot • Refliter • w°ifuM °nuid • ReUUd^ 1 DUeordant • Hemlock. Mr Instance 10 Eucalypt uKfi 'Zealand M fetad n» TV News and Reviews Daytime Television Goes to Dogs Via Flea Circus AP FkeUfsx RETURN TO ITALY — Gina Lollobrigida, now living In Toronto, leads her son Milko Jr. down the ramp of an airliner with her husband Milko Skofic, Mowing upon arrival in Rome Saturday. The Italian actress will spend several months in the country making a new film. Girl Friends Care for Orphanage Children Ricky and David Will Be Dads to 254 By DOC QU1GG NEW YORK (UPD - Throughout the whole of a limp, mggy, heat-heavy day in Manhattan, 1 watched daytime TV — aa experience new and wonderful to me and I can report the daytime operation is not entirely without pensation. I gleaned one nugget of knowledge. -A Rea on the modern international market sells for about 30 cents. This is a flea in prime condition, but untrained. You’ve got to train him yourself. Of osorso, there are various degrees of flea erudition. If you want to teach him to rids a bicycle, that tjhss about 14 days. These are the days of the dog, seasonally speaking, “d what bitter time for a flea circus to turn up on TV? This was on s daytime item called "Who Do You Trust?' and never mind what Miss Jones told you in English class about gramma):', Junior. It’s all old hat, head with the buUt-la humility and the way at gagging ever the tea he was selling. The Spike Jones Show was, wen, pleasant enough summer entertainment. Jones is a smart, clever, spooler, and his travesty which had the lecturing "Leonard Burnside’* discovering ballet had its moments —but too few and a little too slapstick for me. WESTERN SPOOF The new Comedy Showcase satire on westerns, titled "They Went Thatsway," had Just about everything that mads them what they are today, and tt got bettor as it went along. As aa old, old fan of WWiam S. Hart, I chuckled until I had to wipe uwuy u tour. After the hunk Arid-what of the night? Last wight, i mean. The three live shows that popped out of my newspaper schedule were all on CBS. The first, Celebrity Talent Scouts, ran along smoothly under Sam Levan-son’s good humored care but with yhat degree of talent I am not prepared to say — my personal applause meter had broken down, and this program isn’t a contest anymore. Three Contracts Ready for Okay HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Ricky and David Nelsorf, two of Hollywood's most eligible b a c.h • 1 o r s, don’t know it yet—but they are aboift to beeotnq fathers. The brothers date young *©-tresses Yvonne Lime and Sara Buckner who, between them, mother 254 Japanese children. How that came about is a complicated but heartwarming story. „ The two made a goodwill trip to tiie Orient last year under government sponsorship. While in Tokyo, a typhoon struck and orphaned many children. children,” says Yvonne, "that Sara and I volunteered to underwrite their care in orphanages.’ Sera says it averages about 315 per month per child. 'We do benefits to raise money, mostly at military bases where we get lots of help from the servicemen. Then, when we have a date we suggest a hot dog instead of an expensive dinner. Asks Full Benefits for Cold War Dead WASHINGTON (Jl—Rep. Alvin M. Bentley. R»Mk!>, introduced Monday a MU to extend wartime benefits to veterans who become cold war casualties. 'A dinner at a fashionable restaurant here will feed and clothe one of the children for a whole month. We feel guilty—so we take what our boy friends would spend and send it to the orphanages.” The orphanages are the Fukuin, House of Hope and Megura Wa-kaba in Tokyo. HAVE PLACED 06 So far, they have placed 35 of Ha said at least 91 UA airmen are dead or missing as a r of 18 known cases In which American planes have been shot down by Smriet or satellite forces. Bentley said the bill would extend benefits now available ‘ World War n and Korean veterans tb members of the armed services who become injured or killed in odd war hostilities. He said it also would provide pension benefits - for widows and children of 'cold war casualtie8 identical to those received by World War II and Korean veterans. There are move than 50 dams n the 430-mile-long Wisconsin --Today's Radio Programs — "It was.,so pitiful seeing these the -children in the foster parent plan, where families here adopt me of the orphans for 315 a month That’s where Ricky and David com# in. "They're our next targets," chorus the girls who room and double date together. Ironically, the girls met while appearing In one of those low-budget films about juvenile delta* quents—“Dragstrip Riot." Sara is from Knoxville, Term., while Yvonne was born and reared In nearby Glendale. Lime la her right name and It’s pronounced like the fruit. "My mother’s maiden name was Lemon—believe it or not— and our telephone exchange Is Otis,” she says. A Jtlicy dish, she’s highly squeezable, loo. The Devil Follows Us Around These Days Three important contracts are ready for approval tonight by the City Commifsfon. The first is the agreement, introduced for study a week ago, with the Housing and Home Finance Agency for the proposed 36-million urban renewal project east of downtown and south of City HalL The centred calls tor a federal loan of $5,165,044 for property acquisition and an outright grant of $3,305417, covering two-thirds of the estimated loss sale of the acquired lands, provides $117,045 for relocation of displaced families. Another contract is with the Ann Arbor. Construction Co. lot $273,-423 worth of blacktopping at Pontiac Municipal Airport, Including an aircraft parking ramp fa: front the terminal and 1,300-foot extensions to the east-west runway and taxiway. The third contract is with the Moore Electric Co. of St. Clair for $10,620 worth of lights along the extensions. The Department of Aeronautics in Lansing has approved both sir-port contracts. By EARL WILSON NEW'YORK—I am off oh another sermon. When i was a little boy—and I was once, with the darling-est dimples and the cuddliest curls—I was pretty positive that I knew what the Devil was like. He had horns, and his breath was red flame. You met him only In sermons. Now that I’m older, I know that Satan walks the street with you and me. We take the Devil to lunch, buy him a cocktail and invito him home for dinner, and Introduce him to the children. ★ ★ * Satan Is a devil of a fellow. He's the "fixer,’’ the crooked lawyer, the graft-taking Income tax agent, or the devil could be the classroom cheat, or even the slimy pickup girl in bars. He’s the marijuana-puffer, the bribe-hungry cop, the young woman living off old men and young man living oil eld women. He’s the pornography-peddler whe calls it art and the simpering simpletons of the fashion world who encourage the deflationists. He’s the professional atheist who becomes publicly sacrilegious—on a nightclub floor, for example to titillate an ele- American Tourists Airlifted Back Home WILSON wxra wcar uim> TONIGHT ctee-wju. mu* *W4_ ■— Sir*- rim SporU liM wjr. m»Mr Dele WXTZ, J. Daly WWJ, Bua.mfS WWJN Candlelit* TriS-WJR. Oum* He WWJ. Ph Opinion wars, a. Morten "!KLW, Jao LeOoff CKLR Bellboy ~ WXTZ. ll Ft ■wrpH..JwTf ou*» ran, HiSS-Wjn. Mast* WWJ, wield lire* yer woak*wo*di»« WSUNBSOAt MOSNINO CKLW KooaUr Club WWJ. mri. Mar tan, wan. Breakfat* Club cklw mm mir wjbk. mm 4Mi. ME "nV^tSp . ilSb—WJK. Jack Karri* wjml rim, mm. ' msstsT* Si«b-WJK, Mum tori WJBK, Lartmar. MMl ssi rvr— wjbk. mmlW WPON. mm barb WJBK l?a*‘ Larlmw OKLW MH fob* Ouvtt OHM Navi. Oaarr MiSb—CKLW. Myrtle Labbltt CKLW Jo* Van v wjbk mm Irid IlSW-WJA MumJBril WXTZ. N*Uw"fWr~ CKLW. Swim. On rid wcar. mm. K Marire WHOM. Chuck L*vt* WJBK. Trafflc-copUr wcar. timra SMrtdUb ins—WJS, Tim* tar Mwte •:*U—WJR, Nm OMrt *«]. lm imtt wxra mm. WuC cklw. mm Omm WKONKSDAt AFTERNOON IS Mb—WJR. M*m P*r-n wwj, mm RWMtrt cklw. Jo* van WCAR. Nam rural WPON him Lavt* RPUUU wxtk Mammy __ . itisb—wjr. rim tat Mum wjbk. Urimr > aus-wre, sum Mum Htesrfcraar CKLW Jo* Va* 1:SS-WWJ. Oood Mutt* wwi R«W«, b mfiL\ •&iW>sysar WXTZ. I._ CKLW. Dari** WCAR. New*, r* WJBK. Mm U* StSS—CKLW, Kin Writ* WWJ, Mara, Lynker Wits. Paul Winter CKLW. men Dari** WCAR, New*. Bennett WJBK. Mew*. Lm WHOM. Cantata frad* S:tb—WJR. Neaa. Maria WWJ. Mean Lraktr WXTZ. Paid Winter CKLW. Maria. Daria* wcuut tom Erato Pari ment which titters at anything which sounds eggheaded. ★ ★ ★ Time has taught me that I’m not the brightest boy around. I’m a plodding work-horse but because I’m alow, I may see some things the Derby winners aim bec&uaa they go top fast. And I notice that our acceptance of phonies, of charming crooks, of curvaceous courtesans, on the ground that they’re "such interesting characters," has contributed to the general amoral, condition of America, ★ ★ ★ I bluahlngly confess that I’ve been aa guilty aa anybody. Often I have lent a glint of glamor to some usurer ar international larcenist or transcontinental trollop—but I’m going to try to write about worthier types. Because if I get too chummy with thorn others, my eon may get the idea that I’m like them and approve of them. Well you can aee why I didn’t become a minister. My sermons would have ran until the middle of the afternoon. The text for today was: Stay Away From The Devil’s Disciples, For They May Rub Off On You. EARL’S PEARLS: If a woman’s intuition Is supposed to be so dam good, how ooms a wife asks so many questions? WISH ID SAID THAT: A psychiatrist’s a fellow who, If he 'didn’t have a medical degree, would be considered Just plain TIAl* EARL, 4'A- Commission to Ponder Renewal Plan/ Airport Blacktop and Lights Levausm is no Godfrey, aui to Mao’! waul to be. Fm ■ Lev** ’ piphtor or the Talent By CYNTHIA LOWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP>-Ol» of Aw most durable Btenry properties of the past 29 yean Is beiqg converted to television. In the case of "My Sister Eileen," tills means that wrifom [are using the names of the principal characters sisters Ruth fori Eifoen - and the baric situation: two young girls On their own to New Yort. But the ttato has bam pushed forward from the ’90s Is ait, and none of the 3M» total from the original wijl to lauds, the fight with the Apaches, Burton by Sheriff 8am OsggeM. At the bar, the youngster In the confederate uniform identified him-self as Poison Pete Humphrey: " Poison, that’s what I am to any galoot I don’t like — and I dm' like you, Burton. "They musta took all the ugly there was in your family and poured it onto you, ceptn what was left over on your horse. You and them rusty old guns — You don’t even know what end the bullet out.” Black Ace nee and allowed the youngster could mean-talk him, and mean-talk his horwf but nobody was going to Insult his guns. Meanwhile, back at NBC, (hey were letting Sammy score Ms second run. It was a repeat of part I of "What Make* Sammy Ron,” and If yon didn’t oee Larry Blydea’s fine performance last faU, I hope yon caught It last night. The evening closed out with Jack Paar breaking the nodoubt momentous news: Genevieve is getting married in September. Paar said the ceremony probably win be performed by "an ordained Berlitz instructor.” He added he hoped the announcement would lay to rest the rumors that there had been hanky-panky between him and Genevieve. Sister Eileen' Will Update Situation to the Present for TV Show In Fall Ruth McKenny** funny tales if her early New York adventures started out as a series of reminiscences and a magazine. Item were subsequently collected between hard covers and became a best-seller. l*ter the collection was a hit Broadway, show, than moved on to become a hit IMk wood movie. A tew yean aga R . was made into a musical store "Wonderful Town," which uto mately became a TV spectacular, a word which definitely dates toe production. It Is noteworthy that none of the publicity about the show, due to turn up on CBS in early October mentions the name of the auRmr, or even its long and rather gM-ous history. It’s a cinch, however, that Elaine Stritch, the tall, Monde lifer clown who is playing Ruth, tol been thinking about the show’s hto tory. In previous incarnations, Rltil has been played by Shirley Boalk on the sti«e and Rosalind Ram •el in the film and In the mustaL Comparisons naturally are inevitable, and Miss Stritch fervent]? hopes they will not be odious. Tire Theft Ring Cracked in Detroit That talk didn’t bother me because I’m not sensitive,” Paar said. 'Didn't bother me either,’’ said Genevieve. "1 was flatierated Otic).’* Lodge to Urge More Talks NEW YORK (AP)—Hundreds of sea voyages from Europe cancel# by the British sesmen’s strike, came home via emergency airlifts Monday. Most came minus their heavy luggage. It is to come by ship when the walkout ends. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge was expected to urge the 82-nation U-N. Disarmament Commission today to call for a speedy resumption of negotiations tween the West and the Communists on how to start the world on the path to total disarmament. Tucks in Fins and Sits Down to His Dinner Prospects were that the Soviet Union and other Communist bloc members would boycott the opening meeting of the commission, called Into session at the request of the United States following the breakdown of the Geneva arms talks. LOS ANGELES (AP)-George Finn, the hunger-struck Finnn twin, has decided he'd rather get dinner than thinner. George, jailed for falling to appear on an old traffic warrant, ended his hunger strike In its sixth day Monday after a long talk with his priest. George had charged he was D*. legally confined and vowed he' wouldn’t eat until they let him out. He is serving a 15-day sentence. His twin, Charles, has filed a rit with the State Supaeme Court endorsing George’s contention that ha Is being held illegally. Charles was jailed in George’s place when officers got the brothers mixed up. Charles was released when the mistake was discoverd/- Convicted Wife Most Costly in Sing Sing OWNING, N. Y. (AP)-EDa irber, 29, sentenced to death lor conspiring to murder her husband, is the moat expensive prisoner ever kept in Sing Sing, prison officials say. It has cost the state 35,274 to keep Mrs. Barber in the death house 3ft months. Three full-time and two part-time matrons had to be hired to guard tor. ' Mrs. Barber was convicted in BrooUyn of Instigating the murder of her husband, ftoMt, 39.. DETROIT US — A t tire and truck theft ring whtoh did a $200,000 business over tito last two years has been broken up by the arrest of two Detzok area men, police said Monday. Held by*police are Richati Wright, 33, of Detroit, and Loris Topor, 51, the owner of the Manchester Tire Co., Highland PartL Detective Lt. Melvin Edwards said a third man, Willie Williams, also of Detroit, was being soqRX in the case. Edwards said Wright and Wiliam* broke into truck-sales agencies, stole new tires from recto and drove off with them in one of the victimized firm’s trucks. The tires were than sold to Topor for 350 a piece, to said. Red Bloc May Boycott U. N. Meeting Called on Geneva Rupture Set Xway Hearing for Port Huron LANSING (H - A public hearing in Port Huron Aug- 34 will gfre area residents an opportunity 9a express views on the proposed to cation of an 64-mile stretch of interstate 94- This section of the highway ttot will eventually run from Port Boron to Bluings, Mont, will stretch from a point about one quarter mile west of the Marysville city limits to the toll plaza of the Blue Water Bridge in Port Huron. The project will cost an estimafr ed $7,523,000. The federal govern-ment will pay 90 per cent of the cost. Lodge, chief UJ5. delegate to the United Nations for nearly eight years and now the Republican nominee for vice president, was listed as the lesdoff speaker. It was slated to be his final major U.N. speech before resigning campaign. Lodge was In Washington Monday to attend a meeting of President Eisenhower’s cabinet, and to confer with Eisenhower and UJ. State Department officials. Sour-sop is a tropical tree giura as for north as Florida. Its fruit makes good jelly with a mango-pineapple flavor. The Soviet Union objected to the convening of the commission, saying discussion of dissrmantat should be held at the foil session of the UiN. General Assembly opening Sept. 20 and that heads of government should attend. Premier Nikita Khrushchev hu hinted he might head the Soviet delegation for that purpose and has BiRgested other government chiefs come too. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests . Free PmrUag at Rear of Bowling "Open Eves, hr Appolatoienf 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. MICH. RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV COMING SOON For CUSTOM HOME BUYERS FASHION sim-dNE Tr -- J.' WENTY-8IX MB EMZ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 1ft I960 m Pontiac Jaycees Present... The Best of Oakland County’s ’59 High School Stars in the First Oakland County All'Star M GAME AORTH Versus S0BTH ALL-STARS ALL-STARS Friday, August 19 Buy Yoar Tickets at the Gate-Good Seats-Plenty of Parking! \ WISHER STADIUM, POHTIAC, 8 P.M. Tickets *2.00 and *1.25 Don't miss this action packed game between the South Oakland County All-Stars, coached by ex-Detroit Lion Lou Creekmur and the North coached by Leon Hart, also an ex-Lion star. There will i be plenty of action along with a half-time show and the presence of Miss Michigan of 1960. This Advertisement Sponsored by the Following Merchants: i. & Austin-HorvelI Agency, Inc. Baker & Hansen Insurance M. A. Benson Company, Inc. Community National Bank Bickinson’s Men’s Shop Fox Cleaners Gee Coal & Oil Good Housekeeping Shop Gresham Cleaners C. R. Haskill Studio Hod’s TV & Radio Hoffman’s Oakland Packing H. W. Huttenlocher Agency Lewis Furniture H. R. Nicholie Agency Pontiac Federal Savings Pontiac Retail Store Pontiac State Bank Pontiac Press Stapp’s Shoe Stores Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home YOU DON'T WANT TO MSS THIS CLASH OF THE FINEST OAKLAND COUNTY FOOTBALL STABS! "7 Change in Military Army Leader to Head Joint Chiefs of Staff THE PONTIAC ★ ir . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY* AUGUST 16, 1060—26 PAGES Congo Arrests U.N. Officials WASHINGTON (AP)—Gen. Lyman Louis Lemnit-zer, a crack military negotiator-diplomat with an impressive array of battle decorations, has been tapped for the Pentagon's top service post. President Eisenhower! Monday selected the bemedaled Army general to be "Chairman of the- Joint SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) Foreign ministers; of the American republics assembled here today amid warnings that the Soviet Union’s rising interest in t^e hemisphere has sharpened tensions in the Caribbean area. The warning came in a 250-page report of the Inter-American Peace Committee, made public as the Organization of American States (OAB) prepared to open its conference of for; eign ministers tonight. Cyprus Marks Independence Greek Patriots Are Disappointed With the Terms of Freedom Chiefs of Staff. The anointment is subject to enate confirmation. Lemuitoer, who became a quaii-fied Army parachutist nine years ago when he was SI, would succeed Air Force Gen. Nathan F. Twining who has requested retirement because of poor health. No date has been set for Twining’s retirement. NICOSIA. Cyprus 1S> — Speeches, a 21-gdh salute,' cheers fireworks marked denoe of the island of Cyprus today after 82 years of British nde. Bfifififi Greek Cypriots cemkali were disappointed with the termi A British artillery regiment fired off the 21-gun salute when the island became officially free at mMnight. Thousands in streets of Nicosia cheered and began setting off fireworks. The Greek Gyprtets, though welcoming the departure el the British and the nehtaa^meat of ottf-genramust, f o a I cheated because their desire to write with Greece la ruled eat by the Zurich sad Landau agreements under which the hew state U dashed wMh budget limitation*. A few months earlier, when manji thought U.3USovtet relation were on the upswing, Lem-nitzer advised that there had been no change lit the Communist objective of lulling the free world with a peace offensive and then hitting it with a clenched fist. The Greeks also complain that the Turkish Cypriot minority has been given almost equal status -In affairs of stale. CITES RIVALRY In a farewell message the last British governor of the Island, Sir Ht«h Foot, cited the Greek-TtefcMi rivalry. “A few dismal remregntataw - eay HatHe psapla M Cypw wlU destroy each other.” Mr It was 18 years ago that Lem* nitzer, then commanding an antiaircraft brigade, first won official recognition from the then Gen. Eisenhower. He was appointed assistant chief of staff at Allied headquarters in London, where plans were being made tor the invasion of North Africa. In October 1942, Lemidteer vfent with Gen. Mark W. Clark on a secret submarine mission to North Africa to negotiate with Frotch army officers. The landing which followed wag virtually unopposed. Later in the war Lemaitzer was chief oI staff of the Britieh-led Allied command in the Mediterranean. He'abo took part in secret negotiations leading to the “There ara a few who say the island trill §> down in a ass of Mood and hats. It could be, but 1 don’t believe it." Sr Hugh turned the reins of government over to the first president of Cyprus, Greek Orthodox Archbishop Makarioe, the leader of the Greek community, and Vice President Fazil Kutchuk, leader of the TurifMi community. See SchoolSbctton August Is dwindling and It win ba Mm fair' school la a swatter af days. Leek «sr the Ml Bask Pontiac Press. Full of fashiM kbits, peresnale Mid shipping tafennatten. it wM bring yea to date ea the com- "There’ll be Intermatlve sterlcs. In T&tccfs PrtM (Maty News................19 4 to » - Sports...... ' Theaters If TV aai Radle Programs U WUsoa. lief * thaus'i Paget ...f....tl-U ‘ 1 Security police braced to put down any Communist demonstra-tkms that might be timed Jo coincide with the autrivai of U.S. Secretary of State Christian A Her- Lemnitscr became chief af statt of Me Army g year ago last mouth. He had premtapd the would always give tesstonal judgment on Army or «iw*wtor nf Tt*ty eaptiff- Soviet Union and tf in UP Bird Both NEGAUNEE (AP) - It was a Atopy 38 degrees in puts of Mfcffigan’s Upper/Peninsula Monday. There were two inches of ice in a bird bath at a cemetery here. Tension Sharp asOAS Readies to Meet on Cuba Another Hercules Unchained Police Fear Red Fuss on Arrival of H6rter for Session in Costa Rica Diplomatic informants in Washington warned that the Reds might try fo stage another outbreak like the oae that occurred during the Bogota eoa-feeence In 1S4S,' u ben Gen. George C. Marshall was secretary of state aad headed the U.S. delegation. Whiting Wfilauer, U.S. ambassador to Costa Rica, predicted the Communists would sta{t trouble during the ministers’ parley, b. will become south-, LEO POLDVILLE, - The east to south at 15 miles Wedne8-jCong0 (AP)—Premier Pi-. tiac before 8 am. was 37. The temperature at } p.m. was 78. Hercules takes off vertically from a battery of similar missiles, left, at the White Sands, N. M., proving grounds Friday, to .“MU” another Her- irdKwmttHe were .released Monday by the Department of Defense. Thermometer Will Try Lite at Higher Level {Lumumba Says Personnel Are ’Hidden Belgians [trice Lumumba’s Congolese Lowest reading in downtown Pon-j police swept through Leo- Car Crash Kills Father of Four poldville homes and hotels today, arresting Europeans and United Nations personnel. UN. Undersecretary Ralph Bunche intervened personally to obtain the release of two U.N. officers the Congo police picked up. The police said the officers were Belgians camouflag- Freak Mishap Ends . . || . m ••• « I W%*BV G4MI1VU1I Jobless Man s Life in)e^ under U*N. uniform.' Waterford Twp. j , * * * [ The Congolese police raided the An unemployed -Pontiac father j residence housing most of the of lour children was killed at 9 u. N. personnel and offices ami P-^ Monday l" .J^^^jimade several arrests. Shortly alt- township police termed auto accident. ________ _________________ Robert V. Ruptc, H of 744 Cort- r.T7- ---i-T-inni |wrtgnt gf- was on hatchery wad near Marlineton when he drove off Russia Pudring Rant MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet press and radio set out today to put the United States on trial wit|i U2 ptbt Francis Gary Powers. Radio Momow taM its listeners that “the imperialist circles of the U.S.A., the insptfers of the aggressive foreign policy of Washington" wifi tie defendants wifh Powers when his trial on espionage charges opens Wednesday. The newspaper Soviet culture got specific la a front-page car- bower, Vice President Richard M. Nixon and a U. 8. Air Force general dangled by a huge hand •nefre prisoner's bench, where Pswcts ant dbriranghA end an shaven with Ms chin—an—Ms said: “It’s this killing time that is the hardest. All. I can do is sit and fret.” There was nothing in the Soviet pj-ess, however, about the trial opening or about the arrival and prqtrial activities of Powers’ wife and; parents. lie pitot’s ailing mother, Mrs. the road, pinning Ruple beneath it. said he no longer had confidante toon. It showed PresMent Elsen- Oliver W. Powers of Pound, Va. m m m .—★ Pilot Already Convicted? ; Hte wife Barbara alao wna having this problem as, the hour of the trial draws Closer. The Russians say Powers' reconnaissance jet was brough 'down, last May Day 1,200 miles inside the Soyiet Union and that he has admitted his guilt. The penalty for espionage ranges from seven years to death. The family says it Is confident the pilot’s Soviet lawyer win do his beat to help him. The Soviet lawyer who will defend Powers is Mikhail filch Grhv He dg>d Instantly. PROBABLY ROME BOUND Ruple was employed ty the Grand Trunk- Railroad before he was laid off two weeks ago. Hi* wife said tkat he left the house at * p. m. with jpe fishing equipment aad was probably on Iris way home when the accident Council, a Soviet version of the legal aid societies in America. After an initial conference with By the Associated Bren In all probability, Francis Gary Powers already has Gl^ Monday the pIl0|., ^ been convicted as a spy and his puhlshment has been lento said: fixed. * "We have confidence he will do * all possible to help our son. The U2 pilot’s trial, opening in Moscow Wednesday, sakHtat-tensions in the Caribbean j unquestionably is a propaganda showpiece. The pro-have grown worse in the past year and that the Americas are faced with a grave crisis. These tensions have been "considerably Intensified as a result the growing interest of the semblance to Western concepts of justice.* Despite changes in the Soviet, judicial system since Stoiinst times, the courts remain servants publicity. In the case of pilot Pow- continental powers in intervening more actively la tlwr course of recent months in Inter-American matt^m,” the report said. It said that declarations made hy the highest officials of these foreign powers show-"they are seeking to exploit for (heir own ends rome aspects of the situation existing in the Caribbean.” (feedings will bear little re-+~ refoigns went only this far: that the prosecution must clearly demonstrate the defendant’s guilt. This the prosecution proposes to do in the brightest glare of world „ iho Communist party, whose in-terests always come first. Individual righto are unimportant. art, Soviet propaganda hwaan- him and his desire to cooperate. All major trials carry a propaganda lemon. Despite recent reforms, there still is no advance assumption, as to the United Matos sad Britain, tkot • defendant Is deemed innocent until proved guilty. In feet, the reverse is trgp, the nounced that the whole policy of the U.S. government will be convicted. mond, Va., lawyer who Is with the pilot’s wife Barbara said the meeting was “highly satisfactory.” "Everybody was impressed by his (Griniov’s) sincerity, his apparent ability and (rankness. We were favorably IT’S UNPRECEDENTED A public trial of a U.S. citizen for espionage before w-Beviet court is unprecedented, so the mechanics of the procedures are still somewhat in doubt. But upon (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) He has a heavy job, a great job, and he is going to give the best he has got." Parker told newsfhen the conference was in "executive session" and all had agreed nothing .would be disclosed. Parker said he and two- other Virginia lawyers present did not raise any questions about assisting at the trial., Normally foreign lawyers are not per-Miitted to take part in trials in the Soviet Union. Grioiov has seen Powers sefier- Oakland Highway Toll In ’60 lost control of his I car and veered < sharply to file 1 lew York to get a rtty Council rnflng « ■ ^ U.N. ssMtort side of I entoroo the Premier’s authority Hatchery r o a d. j thriqghsnt the Ini ballot QHUpr hitting a mailbox. Hammarskjold decided* to re-officers said. turn to the ll-natioa Council for The car tipped over against a new Instructions alter Lumumba large tree on the south side of in a series «f three bitter letter* in the secretary-general. The fiery Congolese leader presented demands hot sweeping IMg. help in putting down dissidnpji J aggftgjt Ms ml* and cwaMWiir^ an Attan-Africaii commiaslM to take over Hammarskjold’s supervision of the y. N. effort in the strife-tom area. The roving police qoestind scores of persons wearing U.N. armbands amt searched their Besides his wife. Ruple leaves 1 bis children Herman, 12, Sue naau’ Marie, 9, Brenda Kay, 3 and Rob- . U. N. officials said at least 10 Bartlett Steps Out of WMU Prexy Race LANSING IB-Lym M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, said today ho is withdrawing as a candidate for ap-Alexander W. Barker, Bleb- poUitmeW Af president of Western Michigan University. “I want the question of a president to he resolved in the most satisfactory way possible. The earlier this-is done, the better ft will be,” he added. 'Die -State Board of Education will gather Friday night tor a three-day meeting on remote Beaver Island in hopes of breaking a stalemate that has hamstrung efforts to pick a permanent successor to Paul V. Sangren who retired. MENACED BY CROWD Near the central post office t Congolese patrol hatted with white U.N. military personnel. While their documents were being checked, a menacing crowd Congolese gathered around, dng flats and aereamiag insults. Tension to the capital grew There was a feeling in the Congo capital that the precarious relationship between Lumumba’s government and U.N. Congolese operation was coining to a boiling point. The Premier's laft-wtog have been demanding the evacuation of all white soldiers from the Congo—U.N. as well as Belgian— and » general denunciation of the U.N. policy ‘ here. Curfew With Teeth Starts Wednesday f|al 'times and had a long session j State to Put Bite on Teen Crime JjwTO Mm Wfanday before be met f the family. No Americans, how- I ever, have been allowed to see II Powers. Doped Tots' Brains May Be Damaged LAN8INO (AP)—As of tomorrow, it will bs illegal Mr Michigan youngsters ‘ under IS to loiter on streets between midnight and A a.m. Boys and girls under li will hive to be In by 10 pjn. M M M The state curlew applies only where no local regulation is in effect —mostly In unincorporated areas outside fifties.' The curfew gees late effect Aug. 17—when the W-day waiting period after the Legislature’s ad- . journment ends—along With 95 ’ ' other laws, 'mdst of them miner, The time limit, balled. by Its frJfc ere as a longrneeded tool in the fight against teen-age crimes, was crroUed by the Michigan Crime atid Delinquency Council. IsiilmamemiNN •WILL DEEPEN DISRESPECT’’ ^ ' Only, a few days ago, the council announced a ebmprebenslte study of juvenile delinquency. , “The curfew will be difficult to enforce, and qsa reoalt will dosg-en the teen-ager's disrespect fer lari(” said Willis Thomas, consultant to the Michigan council. .A legislative committee on juvenile problems, beaded by Rep. .Barry A- ■* Deidaso (R-Battle Creek),, game up With the curfew and other recommen-. dations after an 18-month study. 4r M. M . The committee decided the curfew was necessary after hearing testimony from focal enforcement agencies, DeMaso laid. ^ “They teld us eatoting statutes provided nb weapon to get teenagers tit the streets by a certain hour, and we feund this to be ■tree/’ the committee head explained. The new law does not permit teenagers to “loiter, idle or congregate-In op on any public street, highway, alienor park” between midnight and g am.—or TO pm. and 6 am. for those under 12. NOT IF ACCOMPANIED . The restriction does not Jtuys and girls accompanied enfror guard la if or other adult designated by a parent, or thoee running errands or conducting “other'legitimate business.” ' Local communities may adopt -stricter regulations, if they want, j “The teens we will reach OiroiMh this law will be the 5 or 10 per cent; who are not supervised suffletently” DeMaso «AM, Laos Rebel sPrince Bars , Gommies ! CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)— A doctor said today the "sleeping beauty” sisters may have suffered brain damage and become drug addicts from the barbiturates [given to them by their mother. ; Dr. Lester Adelaon, assistant coroner, said although, jthe two girls seem to be all right the possibility remains [that the drugs will have ill effects. “It will be, sons .time before doctors can be 4 apply to 1 1 by a par- i Ault desig-' I iiwi $m H3A0 im rff jffj. tHE PONTIAC fl&ESS, TUESDAY, AttGU^T 16/1060 1 Bagwe W Raps Dem Con-Con -Confuse Voters Transferfunds to Pave Street to Bring Defeat' GOP Candidate Says Foe Playing 'Politics . for Politics Sake' * By liwtilled hw Republican Paul D. Bagwell last night said Michigan Democratic tegder* oh toying to "confuse the Tiftatrn and defeat the Not?. 8 ballot at on bow to call a const!' ••’They art playing “polices tor sake,” be said. . Bagwell, Ms party's governor advocacy -of a terolltatlonal reform usmmlsslnn first by Lt. Oov. John B. Swmlnson, Mo rival In the ' I then by Oov. Williams said he bad been think-tog lor four or five months about -setting up such a commission to on constitutional change, whether by convention or via specific Swainson opposed and Williams supports the convention plan for a rewrite in 1981 that wfll go before voters thin November. Said Bagwell in remarks to_____ ^meeting of women campaign sup-' porters in Detroit: ' advocated creation of a con-- atttatioaal rsmmlsslsB last January, ast as a substitute lor a | | ‘ g H • prlimlnary step toward e—tif- “The Democrats were silpn then, although at any time in the past 12 years the governor could have set up such a commission.” ..The Republican nominee said tagpe by proceeding with a coo-atitutional commission now.” : •He urged holding off until after the Nov. 8 referendum and creation of the commission by the Legislature, with the governor allot ed some appointments an it, tipi by executive order. Goidwater had fought as too liberal the GOP platform largely dictated by Vice President Richard M. Nixon, but be said later he would support actively the national ticket of Nixon and Ambas* ■alght be regarded as "duM.' Bagwell waded into the consti-# Jptfoanl question after Williams, in a news conference, announced a conference Thursday on Swalnson's ^^abpdhal lor a study commission. .took notice of newspaper reports ♦ that Democrats at an East Lansing ! strategy conference maneuvered fat the direction of outright oppoak *tion to tiie pending constitutional convention plan. Williams said the party’s official ■position is that members should nyake up their own minds. «£**>? ■kteestand these is no deposition for the Democratic con later t change this position.” he added. Williams was in Wartdqgton, D. C., today he a conference with presidential nominee John F. Ken- and possibly other legislation. Bagwell stumped in Western Michigan, gaming to hit Lowell, Fremont and Muskegon among oilier places. In Lansing, GOP State Chairman * Lawrenc B. Lindemer confirmed that top Republican nominees and ^Vbrty organization leaders will huddle Wednesday morning on campaign strategy, issues and for review of candidates far four nominations to be deteunbicd. ft tike Aug. 27 state uolwntioia. , AM A for Aid to Aged CHICAGO (AP)—The American - Medical Assn, has endorsed the principle of federal assistance for igfdical aid to the aged but still * opposes use of a compulsory tax & as Social Security to finance tiM program. CJAe Weather imnhr-swwMt lUk aw as.- Mr. nr‘ U« a. Wrtarali i at | »jb: WIM velocity I \Direction B»«t ' Son set# Tveedoy »t 7:M p.m 1 g 1S iWi WeSaeertcy it 5:41 a. .Moan »*U Tuecday at J JO p.m , .Soon Haw WadaaaJay at 1:IJ i In a move to “get the baft rolling” immediately «/the. South Winding drive blacktopping project, the Waterford Township Board last night voted to transfer Sid,000 from the revolting fund rather than flout a bond issue. Property ownero will pay 95.185 a front toot to.hr spread over a 10-year. period, the f-rst payment due OeL.1. The A and A Asphalt Paving .Go. is 'expected to complete the project by mid-Septem- ber. registered by mail. Although the Board hod asked for bide lor the construction of a sanitary newer on TUden street, only one was submitted and It was rejected by the Board. RIPPED (IP CT TRAIN — All that's left at tills railroad crojs-ing in Monica, 111., are two front wheels and paHs of the engine. The rest of a bread truck with Its catjp and driver is spread out ” • f. ' AP PkaUfai over the countryside tor • mile down the tracks. The eastbOund Santa F* RR Texas Chief Monday morning roared Into the truck driven by John A. Jones of Peoria. He was killed instantly. Goidwater, Backers Stir GOP Conservatives Pitching In 'Dems Fearful land Not GOP' WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Barry Goidwater (R-Ariz) said today Republican conservatives are volunteering their help—a move he said increases the November chances of the Nixon-Lodge ticket. sador Henry Cabot Lodge. He said he is encouraged that other Republicans who shared his views are heeding his pleas to get out and work for the nominees. Thert has been some fear in the NtoWB Con^ that party conservatives might git out the campaign. But Goidwater, who heads the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, said in an interview it isn’t working out that way. ‘Conservative leaders from all Russian Laws Stack Peck Against Powers tor Trial over the country have been writing me, volunteering to do what they can for the ticket,” he said: "The mall has been very encouraging.* GREAT INTERE8T Goidwater added that tsdgr 1s proving to Be a surprise candidate as the vice presidential nominee. ”1 have found in traveling about the country there is great interest in him and support for him,” Goidwater said. “In some ways he has become the image of the anti-Communist movement by his (Continued From Page Ond) 'gone points there is little question vigorous tactics of opposing the Democratic National Committee, charged Saturday night in a speech in Denver that the Republican election campaign will be based on a "policy of fear.” “He, Mrs. Price,” EMott said Russians in the United Nations.” Herbert G. Klein, Nixon’s press secretary, also had some nice things to say about Lodge. He said the U.N. ambassador is "adding . , „ ,. _ ,___ considerable to the tidtetrpartkSB- penalty bf 7 to 15 years imprison- ^ ^ New Ei^land." of whut will happen. Since Powers was captured 3‘ i i age, he 1 without any contact with Ms ewn unatiynwn By Soviet law, that la legal. A prtaotter can be held -toeeaummleado (or two months, and in exceptional cireamstaa- Much of the period was devoted i "pretrial investigation.” When investigation was finished, a defense lawyer entered the case -3 Mikhail I. Griniov, appointed fay the Soviet court. The' few Ameri-can attorneys on hand will be kept strietiy to observer robs. Only Griniov wifi be permitted to speak and act for Powers. ment or death. The law Is elastic enough to permit a light aentewco U that ■alts Soviet -propaganda aims. The court cun take exceptional circumstances and “the Identity of the accused” Into cuasMert-Hon. This would permit expefi-'Mg~~Pf#era from tae Soviet Union after he has bees sentenced. . Powers will find his Judges not only presiding. Frequently/ they are likely to act aa cross-examiners, and perhaps will burst Into ; sudden floods of oratory denouncing Powers.' P o w e r ’ • pretrial examiners ware representatives of the prosecutor’s office and officials on the Committee of State Security, job probably included an attempt, .to persuade Powers ft •onfcss in full to all charges. Chief Prosecutor Roman A. Rudenko, wh> won notoriety fur Ms conduct at the Nuernberg trials of Nasi prisoners, pre- ss the law « spoMibility for crime against the state.” This law covers theft or collection of state or military secrets |a behalf of a foreign power. A 4,000-word indictment quoted Powers as pleading guilty to "the substance” of the' charges against Powers was quoted as admitting he flew the U2 over Soviet territory, and as saying he supposed the object was to collect Information. ■ dr * q Conviction as a spy carries made much of “Socialists legal- Ry ” - -v. But in the case of Powers, the interests of the -Judges will be to carry out the purposes of the trial as envisioned by the Kremlin. Pjggy Bank Thief Hogs $W50 Savings Eating high off the^iog is the way Bloomfield Township police ijidecrlbed a thW who broke In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry ValaA-sis Sr. river the weekend. w I -A well-fed piggy bank stolen ;{j.ijfrom the Valasais* home, 3568 Darcy St., was the reason given In ^[describing the thief. The piggy book contained about I7TO hi half dollar* The robbery was reported to police last night when life Vslaueie returned - home from a weekend trip. bonds and an undetermined amount nsiuw - H .. «.. ----r—7 Pet §Jp tta n 1 Police are sttil investigati Klein told a news ronlaranm Monday that because of the reception given Nixon on hisrtdsit. tion gathered in a telephone check f 50 states, tiie vice president now feels he has pulled abreast of Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, his Democratic oppoti- Noting that Nixon had said, fd [the Chicago convention that the! Republicans were behind pt the •tart, Klein said the GOP nomine! feels he,has closed the gap.” MAY BE RIGHT' In famous Communist trials of the past, the defense attorney was little more than an echo of the prosecution. During the MaMy purge trials under Stalin, defense lawyers Joined to denouncing the defendants. The side defense, usually, was based upon how much and bow abjectly the defendant To this. Pierre Salinger, press that "the Republican campaign wifi secretary for Kennedy, replied: he one of fear -— fear of Russians ‘Mr. Klein may be rifljJLT' Kennedy’s camp has ^disputed hi tiie past the efforts of Nixon to asngnt.. in the campaign an underdog role that they would like to reserve tor their own candidate. That baa changed somewhat ■tore {Malta days. Soviet Internal Possibly Powers’ trial was delayed as long as it was to permit his captora to break down his resistance and bring forth a full confession to. Ml charges. The course of the trial may show how successful life interrogators were. AT FMabi BABY DESPITE COMA -Mrs. Marilyn Tagen, 27, of. Boston who has been in a coma for four months had a healthy too born Aug.. 8 at the Massachusetts Memorial Hospital. Mo* | ‘ M Also tekenjjffla the hamrwaal (jkamital officttjff say tfap tooth-a strong b SKIRTS and SWEATERS Long, Slow Broiling |s Ideal for JSpareribs sary Sunday, the Edwin Adlers were greeted by some 100 guests at a eurpsiet reception fa their home on Silver Hill road. Silver Returned to their home on DU* nois avenue are the Jooeph L. Ben- The affair was planned by the couple’s daughters, and sons-in-law, the Stanley Palmateers of Rochester and the Lorn Hayja of Third Mrs. Adler's sister Mrs. John Shaver and son John Jr. of Henderson. By., who win attend tne Shakespearian Festival at Stratford-on-Avon, Ont., while visiting here. Mrs. Amber Beers was re-elected secretary-treasurer and historian for the 1961 Wilt reunion set the first Saturday tat Aiigust at Francis Park Pavilion, Lansing. The recent 31st Wilt reunion in Lansing was attended by some 45 family members, coming from Elkins, W. Va.; Amboy, W. Va.; Owosao, Lansing, Flint, Brighton, Kalamasoo, Tecumseh and Palmy- in-law, die Gaylord Harigs, -who win vacation with them at Lake Am in the Upper Peninsula. Patricia Odes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Odes of Whitfield court, Waterford Township, left Monday for Argentia, Nfid., where she will teach in an elementary school. X DAY SERVICE! MTs. Paris A. Smith of Mark avenue were her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks of Bluff City, Term. Also vfaddng in the city were the James Becketts and daughter Carole of Morristown, Tenn., who stayed with the Worley H. Smiths of McKinley Drive. Oldsters Tell All Secrets Myrtle St. Bride-Elect Is Honored By JOSEPHINE LAWMAN Yesterday I called your attention to the intriguing book, “Tby Secrets of Long Life,” authored by Dr. George Gallup and Evan HH1, published by Geis Associates and distributed by Random House. Bride-elect ’Carol Lundgrea was honored at a miscellaneous shower In the Myrtle street home of Mrs. Kenneth Bentley, with Mary Alice Kissick, cohostess. Miss Lundgren will exchange vows with Ronald West, son of the Albert L. Wests of Pontiac Lake road, Waterford Township, Sept. 10 in St Benedict Church. - Jtau Ornlea Lundgrea of In it Dr. Gallup details the results of « study in which he applied Up research techniques to tl£ sampling of the 29,000 Ameri- The importance of exorcise for health and longevity and the den-tor of the sedentary life is bring emphasised today by die medical profession. The great majority of these alder people had been physically active into what we think of as old age and even later. TEL-HURONSHOPPING CENTER PRIVATE SALE cent of the women bad worked outride of their homes while the others stayed at home but ttey did not have the mechanical appliances we have today, and they Folks who are living long lives today didn't have all the work-saving devices today's women have. could be more emphatic backing! FOR PONTIAC PRESS READERS ONLY! Wednesday—7 p.m. tolOp.m New Fast Help For Acne Pimples Some of the diets these 95 yearl and older people have Uvgd on I confound some modem ideas of nutrition. However, one fACt seems dear.“Host of them have always liked “plain feed.” Ugbdy seasoned. As a lifetime habit they have not taken second helpings. They have not stuffed themselves. They have not been accustomed to. the be-tween-meal mack and are about as fsr from being gourmets as I am from being an airplane pilot — and that’s as fsr as you can go!' THIS IS TOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE! THESE SPECIALS WILL NOT BE ADVERTISED AGAIN THIS SEASON . . . HURRY IN! *28-*38-*48 Peter Stevens Transitional'Dresses . . . Reg. 8.98 ...... $. 7 They have had a fundamental sense of right and wrong and have not been harassed by feeling* of guilt and confusion — and they .were definitely not worriers! What Special Meet Y§u Friends for Coffee Club 20 Holds Dinner Meeting Cooperative dinner for members of Club 20 was held at the home of Mr*. Head llirby on Merry rood. Waterford Township. Guests of the group at the recent meeting were Mrs. Erwin- Thorp Jr. and infant daughter Christine of Clovis, N.M., Mrs. Edith Thomas, Mrs. James Carr and Tina, Thorp. The hair-style contest will close at the September meeting at the homd Of MrS. Hirby. Costume Dresses Reversible Raincoats Special New Medically Tested Treatment with Bio-Clear Drag Discovery -Shampoo and Ware $1.50 • La Chic ‘ BEAUTY SALON 111 Miaou SL FE 4-1687 Is Instantly Active Baylor Fur Blend. Sweaters by Talbot. . .......... to Talbot Wool Skirts .... . RefiT- 13 Genuine Leather Jackets. . Special Monogrammed Wool Blazer Jackets ... Nylon Hosiery . . . ... . Leotards . . . . . .... i • • All Regular Lingerie,' Sleeps , DON'T RUN OUT Of MILK ? THIS WEEKEND! i NYE DAIRY 565 Oakland Am. PI 2-6786 Htlcna Rubinstein has specialised to problem aU early aeientifie studios. Tba Madieally Approval aach preparation to bar aaw treatment snows 1 bam medically tea tad on girls, boy*, woaam am acne skin. It la guaranteed to give you a dearer Special Copying Meg? (NEAl — Many bride* will be copying Princess Margaret's tiara hairdo. If your hair is short, buy a really good pip-on chignon and have your hair done the day before your wedding. Make sure your hairdresser shows you exadOy how to handle the chignon and ti- f Learn to Knit 'r M1TTIHG GLASSES /.Monday - Friday 1 - 5 p.m. The Knitting Needle 492 W. Huron FE 5-1330 All Regular Bras, Girdles SUPER VALUES! - DOOR BUSTERS cated cream containing an exds skin responds at ones. Healthy CAR COATS ....... LEATHER LIKE JACKETS RAINCOATS .. .... . v™. WOOL TOPPERS........ LEATHER LIKE COATS ... EARLY FALL COATS.... BLOUSES ....... HEALTH SAVER BOOKLETS SKIRTS Stop fa or Writ* for tkaao Vital Sub/ocfi □ Pretest Tour □ Canter dS*4 □ CauaUpattoa D Vitamins □ Mum r Sunflower Seeds JAMAICA SHORTS .. PANTS .......... SUMMER JEWELRY HALF-SLIPS .. ..... KEG. 2.98 . ..... REG. K98 REG, 59c AND MANt MORE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 4895 DIM* Highway THE PONTIAC PRESS Tuesday, august S i960 THE PONTIAC PRESS, hundred: Flock to Busy County Farmer s Market Drat tomatoes, "cukes" and corn to seU. Here, free enterprise on a small scale is evidenced by both producer and consumer. Everything from homemade bread, handcraft, floral pieces and just about every kind of vegetable istioicT Because the rennet’s Market is open only three days a week, the part time position as market master was given to a housewife, Mrs. Alfred Harding. 495 Scott ‘Lake ltd., by Oakland County officials. In the winter the market Is open from f a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays only. When the large market is In “Many small towns feature fanner's markets, but in the metropolitan area it has become nec- produee individually," the market master explained. “Our market is open to everyone making th$ operation more fun. and creating more competition." YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN — Farmers’ they have grown tbeftselves. Here, Betty Jean ■children, too, jjre behind the counters of stall? Walker has no trouble counting tyc correct at the Farmer’s Market, selling vegetables that change (or her customer. SOLID VEGETABLES - Both Inside and out, particular .customers carefully test homo-grown tomatoes for over-ripeness. This stall is located along with.30 others outside the Farmer’* Market to Waterford Township. Each rents for S1.75 a day, and, many farmers obtain yearly contracts at lower rates, then bring produce to the market in both the summer, and winter months. SNITCHING A BERRY - It's a good trick if you ban gat away with Jt, and 2-year-old .Mark Iietherington just couldn't resist the temptation of snitching a big red ripe raspberry whits his mother made her purchase.' For young and old alike the Farmer’s Market is a fascinating, place to be Ttfesdays, Thursdays and Saturday morhings. ’ 1: .J ■ - . •*, ■■ CORN FROM MISS CORN — Pretty 15-year-old Carol Corn of Perry sells bushels of the gold-. both customers and workers find fun and companionship at the 10-year-old county Farmer’s her family. Washington farmer Stanley Head knows that there Is nothing like the . first .crop of apples for plea and gratis knowingly. ALUMINUM SIDING aid PRE-CAST STONE CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES BERRY PICKIN' — Alter awhile ripe, red raspber^Oave to be sorted dw to ktfty that fresh look’ in a display stall. Mp. John iih qI Crtonvllle wafsobusy she didn't even notice the pho-tbgraphSL— pod could care less- Cucumbers, corn," squash and snap-betps ye alsd Mrs. toft's pride and Joy af tfie Farmer’s "IIHOME-MADE BREAD — Fo$ more than IT years Mrs. Edith garbing of Union Lake Village has been making and selling breed al the Farmer’s RttHWI. 9*1* pwp*. Bh» * P. JehmrWH Me THE PONTIAC FPS» TOBSPAY. ATIGUSY H, 1060 WBlAJi Foreign Countries SS Hope. Is School and Hospital Thp'ahip itself is furnished by (Im ']wR'N«T from itsmothball fleet. The Peepjs tt People Foundation, an oufgtowth of President Eisenhower s peoplr-to-people suggestion made in Jtt, has a free-of-cbarge charter on her. •The ttew^teljicb will consist of about lift mea and officers, will be aipfliid by the American President fines on a non-profit basis. „ BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES pUes will be pot aboard. *. * > First slop on her world mission will be Djakarta, Indonesia where she is to arrive by midOctober after leaving San Francisco Sept. By Franklin Folfer THE GIRLS By Carl Grabart Engineer May Stay in Office GMD in Ontario Works on Automated Engine moved from the wire to the traveling engine by induction rather than direct contact By varying the frequencies a number of messages can be transmitted at the same time, touch as DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strleber mssss lymeom-ffw, BOARDING HOUSE IPIKMQWPAMES.^ sWHto flSTTBRGET 1MSR SOMETHING < ^PERSONAL OR 1 /1 WE'LL BE ABOUT i A As vJelcow& < Uas persimmons] /> IN A GLASS \ [SLOWER^ LUNCH / A,—-iBASK&T/r^ CAPTAIN EASY By LaaHt Turner ! nupraarw smut yamato TAKS5 W» PlACt. AND STKlpId TOWARD ttd TIMM WITH MOONS THS WI»M MW AM yw APROlAg r I 5HOOLCA KMOWEP J WE’RE LUCKY j BETTER’*! TO STAY < TO SIT 'EM \ t IW7H'WATER WHEN \ UNTIED, BUT 1 SEEN MULE AAASOW TH* WRINKLES fllTTIN' OUT/ WHY, 'AT / ARE IK1FER &Ji KIN SWIMS TH’ \ TH’ LIFE OF * FORTY-PDUNP SLEP6E J "TH’ CLOTHES/ ______ MSI HIS RKS SHOP V THAT 6UV DON’T ) MEDICINE L LIKE IT WAS r> JISTlE'EM, S BOY, THE SI rS NOTHIN’ BUT 7 f HE EMBOSSBS \ AIN’T JUS1 f V A SHIMMY T T'EM LIKE CURLS I WRINKLES. STICK/ T \ OW A CANDY7 THEY’RE AAOI WELL, HOT ROCKS WONT "CAKE'EM j OUT—IT JUST \ | DIRTIES *EAA/ 1 SO WE BETTER ' Miss Helen Hayes AoBeLeader of Overseas Unit NEW YORK (API—Helen Hayes will bead an overseas repertory company that will perform three Pbys representing "the beet r HE'S 'ON BOTH I LL HELP THE FARMERS CHANNELS ' OTHER CHANNEL LIKE PANTRY x SHELVES/ J The project is part of the president* special international program for cultural presentation. Tht company win travel under the Joint ausptcer of the State Department and the American National Theater and Academy. Trial engagements in Miami aad Palm Beach, FIs., will pre-cads the trip abroad next spring. The plays will be presented on a nonprofit basis. The plays will By Dick CavaUl ftjjrtENlftfl ~ =■ BHRMT 5HHH« l 1M TOUCHED, Wltuei j ■MHSM HfaY. WH** j# QUICK- 11 ■■■■ ussi. \ eur i« waves aastil neAcs uiu il (MAJOR 1UCKMUM MOM J HMhUMm T*OR j *000 1.UCK CHARM 1 WeWT ft0tf M TIE MbjJ \wam to «t son jj^lMMNQTiel -jH "*/#, I r . \ NANPY twr: Immunii Bill to Be Law won THE P( 6nWc Hii mjgm Children Must Have Shots Before Entering School In State LANSING (AP) — ItM so-called immunization checkpoint bill becomes law Wednesday. The law is torigaed for systematic screening of children upon entry ftbto public, private or parochial school. Each chOd will have to give proof of vaccination for polio, tetanus, smallpox, dpthtfia sad whooping cough, .or a parents' statement either opposing such vaccinations or rcqaeotlng needed ■ealtt authorities have backed the law a* aa effective si eeartstlag a tendency barriers i ap agatart epidemic should show a “maximum reduction of 65 per caM" in the number of cavitfae. The doctor said that the survey also indicated a 23 per cent decrease in cavities among children nine years old and a 19 per decline among 12-year-olds, Dr. Soricelli said "neither .of these age groups as well as any child more than six years old has received the maximum .possible benefits since they have not been exposed to fluoridation since birth." Honeymoon Post Card Arrives 4 Years Later HARWINGTON, Conn. lff> — Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Borzani recently received a post card from Paris. Theye wars surprised because H came from their daughter and son-in-law, who five hi nearby Tarring-ton.. The couple mailed it (our years ago on their honeymoon. Integration Activity Stepped Up as Fall School Terms Approach By The Associated Press An increase in the tempo of public school integration action ap* peered develoiMng in the South to- in Roanoke. Negro pupils to the Chandler Junior High School in Richmond and nine to three elementary schools The board also assigned Negro pupil to a previously integrated junior high school Norfolk and 12 to five schools in Alexandria. The board rejected applications for transfer from 66 Negro , and a federal judge in Haririaon- Michigan Vacation Traib (Bditor’a Note: Thia I* another rt*< af dispatch** ttat will cor____— through the summer deMUbif spec 1*1 festivals and points of interest for Michigan vacationer*.) By United Press latent*Uetiml The fame of Michigan’! Copper Country in the Upper Peninsula dates back to before white men set foot on the American continent. The tourist can reach this rag. gedly beautiful area by traveling over the Mackinac Bridge and turning west on either U.S. 2 or M26. Local Indiana mined the rich copper lodes using the metal for jewelry and implements. Through trading with other Indian tribet, copper from Michigan traveled as far south as Mexico.- The Copper Country presents a striking contrast to other portions of tbe state. The three counties (Ontonagon, Houghton and Keweenaw) in this moat western portion of Michigan contain more than 400 inland lakes streams—as The Pariah (County) School Board ia under federal court order to integrate the first grade but the bond has been enjoined by a state court from complying with the federal order. VOTE .TO APPEAL In Texas, the Houston School Board voted four to two to appeal federal court order* to integrate Istarting with the first grade next West through the /Porcupines is White Pine, a resurrected copper mining town buflt in 1952 on the i df Si) older silver mining ■ettiement. The world's largest rn copper deposit to' mined then. On the other hand, a large-scale attempt to integrate, white schools was launched in Florida’s Palm Beach County. Negro parents oh 48 pupils in schools At West Palm Beach, JUp-* Iter and Lake Worth filed petitions under the Florida pupil placement I law. On M64 through the moaatalns is Peteaptoa Manatotoa Mato Paste a 68,000-acre expanse of well as the surrounding waters ot Mtive Cn.usHnr' _ . . "■ The same highway runs through eserted mine sites to historic Ontonagon; where French miaslon-naries were the first white men to tee and report the existence of a 3,000-pound boulder of pure ‘ Superior. and other wildlife recall the lush vegetation that once covered the entire earth. The among the oldest to the world, guard the southern edge of the region. The tallest feet high, Itovtog been worn down by the several glaciers that have passed s This huge “nugget” is now On display in the Smithsonian Institute at Washington. Ghost towns are ndt confined to the American West. This portion Of Michigan claims aeveral deserted mining towns, near pne ot these, Victoria, is the Michigan mine, where the largest single mass of copper ever known ‘was discovered. A chunk Of eopper weighing S47 tons took 45 meq 15 months to extract it f to m the earth. • Pilot Powers Will Be Only a Symbol US. to Be Principal 'Villain' in Trial By JAMES- MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) — pilot Francis Gary Powers will be just a* minor figure at his own spy trial leas against fee spying diarga. The Russians will present the American government, which sent him on the spying mission, as the real villain. • 'Because this is so, last May 1 about L200 mllaa inside Russia, is apt to gat off lightly. The blueprint tor the trial was la(d down in 4,006-word indictment of' Powers made public by tbs Russians tart Tuesday. The State Department first denied before the world that Powers was on a spy mission. Then it admit- ~jtod he was- __________ After a brief summary of the shooting down of Powers’ piaae, the todtetmeat goes on for some thousands of wdrife to: It will provide the Soviets with worldwide anti - American props-gangs. • This government won’t have moth defense except to argue tit-for-tat since the Ruaeians spy on tide country. aircraft and elevated such viola* 1.. Damn tht Eisenhower ad- ministration for approving the spy flights, w ' - ' < 2. Damn American friends and allien^-tlke Norway, Turkey ahd Pakistan—for letting this country use bases - in their territory for the spy flights. Tits, indictment singles President* Eisenhower. Secretary of State Christian A. Heftier and Vice President Richard M. Nixon lor blame. The Indictment says “they i into s principle of the state policy of the United States.’’ J The attack on Nixon was particularly heated, 1 Even tht late secretary of state, John Footer Dulles, who died almost a year baton Powers hfe flight, was condemned. The todfetment, accusing the United Stotes of aggression Otherwise, the American gov- tempted to Jtortity violation of _ ----- •—^ -nmso* OJSklL ----------------Mi--------- “ eminent tendered Itself defense- U . anvewteatr by American burg denied the requests of 10 Negro pupils for admission to white or predominantly white schools in CbarktftefYille* At New Orleans, the Inter-Faith Council called on Gov. Jimmie H. Davis of Louisiana to comply with a federal court order to Integrate the first grade of the dty’s schools this fan. The N4^ risWcfr group urged ris be done so that no children will be “deprived of the privilege of an education.’’ Further south, at Miami, Congress of Racial Equality began a three-week bi-radal work-devoted to itildyfng methods of breaking the color line through paseivejreafetance. James R. Robinson, exec secretary of CORE, told about 30 collage students attending that in The six months since the sit-ins began lunch counters "in some 45 Southern communities have been opened’* to Negroes. .CHAIN INTEGRATES A few hours later atHfiNfotohiUtei Va., tbe president of Bus Terminal Restaurants Inc. announced the immediate desegregation of all restaurants in the chain. Bryce Wagoner said the company’s policy *will be to not refuse service to anyone became of race." The company operates restaurants tn Virginia, (forth Carolina, Tennessee, Florida and Maryland, Lunch counters at four downtown variety, stores in Daytona Beach, Fla., were opened to persons of all races and a number Negro patrons were served without incident at tour chain variety stores in Asheville, N.C However, six young Negroes were arrested at Birmingham, Ala., when they Bought, service st lunch counters reserved for white persona in five downtown stores. MSU Facnlty Tops Nationm— Scholars Abroad EAST LANSING (AP) - Michigan Stats University led the nation’s colleges and universities with 147 faculty scholars abroad in the 1969-60 academic year, foe Institute of International Education report- foe policy of aggression was “repeatedly formulated” by Dulles with his philosophy of "balancing on the brink of war.’’' . .J The rest of the todfetment deals 4th Powers sad his alleged admissions of guilt. It has been suggested the Ruw nlans brainwashed Powers into Many of the MSU faculty mem-confetstng. Maybe be was. That [hers Rere participating in advisory remain* to be seen. One foiag is programs tyt South Viet Nam. sun. He was caught flat-footed. Okinawa, Brazil. OniumMa, Costa He may have felt he had na alter-Rtea. Nigrrla. Pikistan tatTor- The University of Michigan was third with 54 Averse as in programs ' by. federal or prf " w A N T Death Notices M«te ADO 14. IM* SLSANON Abb. 134 Cottage: as* IT; Mmd flan ifqggt r sr*.i*y mX ur^SRA a" xXLS. iMXn. tu—ir O. Ogden also Ftnira R E S U L T S TRY W A N T A D S IwTHTiTiT & c&srtf rtfrlnKmiI m rtfcaa ntvaToo.'ts.'litt. 'ntoUAS jT UNI Berg ad.. SouthflUd Town-ahip; aa* SS; d**r father eg Mra. John *3*04. lin. Ralph Dawkins. Mr*. Want* Iwi aadfbaooa* Darts; alas aarnvad by II jgrand-entldrea. St groat grtatotoMroa g&r.vwr.’arsra SwdSLMAja iiiii* • mM.. 1. Maw #f- HbrJBaTta vfe.lt " Hafo Wfostad Mala A SALES- MEN , Full and Part Time M£N’S CLOTHING Experienced Preferred mtotlMiw. rittral__ «IU b* Iwld WadBMdar, SI ayir- PaUowlac wrrlc* _ . »«t wsrl* ton to lb* Rananl PHml law, Oak eantTiU.. for Nrrt** tad burial aa Thuradar Interment to Aca*ta Park Cemtter; Chlcato Mr OtmpMV vttl He ta gat'd — -r -i^fenat ——----------- ROBERT HALL SALESROOM Mn»p Wanted Main 4 Hs$p Wnlnd »lii ri8 T Ifi s5tk§3^kN wan’ted sifri-u; m fit wd mpMb. Bar* op*aad a aubdlrialoa at (Ml b«Ud-«W alb** near M.S.O.O. « jon *»* wunaa id rtrt, can OL jam. TT ______________ wajitko. aoreaxa on mbat ■Uttor. bM b* roast. D*at. ac-viaw>. Oafadpiae.jat rwar *af%^ WAT_____ CURB GIRLS DEAR TOUR HOME Join America's Largest Retail Clothmg Chain •TO: WIDOWER OR aB'IUUSD caattMua for Mi iiw* koaafl a^s^iasrSraa »jicrr Help Wanted Female 7 “WE OFFER: KATH. AUO IJ. 1M0, SWt* road. Crooa ♦lUaca.Tlch.; MO IS: botOTOj hiuband of Caro Uao fCarrto) Kath; dear lather ol Vernon W. and Marnard W Kath: dear brother ol A1 R. Xatb; mniSt_______________ Wadaoadar. Am. it. at 11 a.a. from th* DonaLon-Johni Funoral ChapoL 1 at Doa*li McLAOOHUH. ADO. 14. ttWLROa-«rt boo, dbli Cecil!* Ann. CTarfca-ton: as* St; botorod husband af Varna May MeLauahlln; beloved ace of Mr. and Mrs Sob Mo-Lauahlln; dear father of Mlehael Kotta a ad Linda let MeLauahlln; dear brother of Rlohard. Walter, Ray. Harold aad Dm MidaMhitii.. Mrs. Jlmwt* (Moya*) Carauea*), Mra. J**ate tVenlel Duckworth. fetogtoiiftaaSll MTnfi l tcrrtac wiu be Sadie. Punaral mmmm held Ttraraday, AM- It, at i a as. from Coata- Pimeral Home, 3141 — Drarton ruins. ufhim Win 11* ta fetonT. ADO. 13. ItM. SDWAHD ^alatka t-,*„ formerly of ,- H»«; ,*s* SO; Star father af Mre. WaHar (AretMi Mere*; dear brother of Harry Ahwl; tie* at Tired by tw* crandchlldren a --------------Idchlldren Fune a sreat-arandchlldr .JPML-WuI. be bald . AM- it. at S p.m. trom th* Pure-ley fbmera) pmi. with Mr, Ralph Raynaent offlelatlns. Interment In Oxbew Lake Cemetery. Mr. Abort win It* tn ctat* at the rttteley Puneral Hotae. j^PBfj. APOrtiTlSSI. WALTER, MU Buektnfham Dr.; as* 41; he aved h u a b a n d of Irtlyn J. golden; dear father of Walter I. r brother of Carl llfred Sotden. Mr*. rl Henry a Mary Kelod earvtTM by four srandehhtfren. Funeral aer vice wtU be held Wednesday. AUf. H. ttj p.m. Mr Bolden will he taken- to Me*k*t Ptmorai Borne, windber men/ln *HY**hTl *d & later-Windber, Pa. Mr. Bolden* wHMle J&J** Doneleon-Jobns In Mnmortom passed away August t, nil. Toa hare left a beautiful met..... -MSMORY OP MT uar Thomas Webb who PMaed away August is. IT* Time turn* away tiie_MtM Snot. But aiemory tartu b< SIS. "» ’ Funeral Director COATS PDHXltAL HO MX ” “* ***** or 3-rm DRAYTON PLAINS Donelson-Johns funeral bomb VoorHees-Siple FUNERAL HOME ^Camstmg^ Lsta 5 4 MAPTlPUtTokA VES Ht Wgfl I-Chapel, S400. PE PW . IfT. PABg CSMStSBT. ■ BMaMM^S prareiet. WIUStrtde.l ^In1, ***• FE 2 8 8 __fit it s.m. Tsisy tkm were replea at Ike Free# office In the feUowfsg boxen: 1, 4, S. 7, S, 14, 17, SO, SS, M. International argaalsatloc will Interview sharp, yaun* men *- - -—r- - -f* puiaetij * necessary, but you must be hi Iness-Uke b sincerely iateresl tn a secura future. |M per we to start Opportunity to advu tn manogemeeH training- For SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT"ADS! To find a job, plade to live or a good used car, aee Classified NOW! Lit keeping. Man- thru Pn. Llv* in POtiR WOMEN OVER TWENTY-one, wrarfc tn otftee full time. Filter Queen phone eeUetUag. Oakland, _____________ ORILL OOOK. AAW ROOTBEER stand. ATg W. Hum. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. LITE * average -iritpw m her tti ra; tie desiring good i of tbe child In one. Reply Tbs KITCHEN HELPERg. VEOETA BAKER Bread and roll man, experienced. MY M311. Mr WaHman, In the mornings. BOYS - VET—T RAVEL Entice U. i., Mexico. Hawaii, South and Control America Ar-era*# $131 weekly, commission alas boom. Mew oar traaspsrte-Hon furnished Must be neat, •Ingle and personable. Excellent future te* Mr. Crawford, Hotel Rooofkob, to to 13 a.m. and t to 7 aja. COUNTER SUPPLY "BOYS, | LADY WITH OR WITHOUT 1 i chUd. can MO 4-303, FOR_________ DO children. 1 befor* i ^srw7 MANICURIST IN NMNMmi%_ PE polntment for Int______ NUftSlB Aipfet. EXPERIENCED only. All ehlfti EM 3-4III. * “ only. CHIEF RELIABLE, LONG EXP. rest. club, banquet, ballot, port or full time. PE 4-MUT ckMETEHT BUPERlHTENDiNT- Expertepcod. Secure fob with ■ ture. Excellent llTtna quarters. Write: Pttnt Memorial Park Aj- Hudeon' Ciaxr, 11 E. ‘Wahon. DISSATISFIED , Employed marrted man, M ta 41, wUndg ia etert at SIM n week guarantee. Established customers. OR 3-587$._______________ EXPERIENCED MEN TO WORK _____Plraeteus Re-tread shop Steady employment, good wages, latest *aelement and methods, op-postun^7cllfPIL.»-MII. EXPERIENCED MECHi ~r‘— ——‘--thLakt ply $3$ Ellssbeth Lake Road. EXPERIXNCXD AUTO OLAM I •toilers NdMMmMMMrt mechanlci. tog al_____. Orion MT 3-4701.____________ FOUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH • TO jeb^aeaomti ray. keipfnl. EM tor's Office. CsH between It and it only. PE *4f>. RESERVE VALUABLE TERRI- Christmas bat In* is. OMM svoUabl* ta Peatlec h vtctalty. Average to tM day. Ear’— bejln at Call today Earning* ‘W2 SILK FINISHER Ta* pay. Oar LADIES jn& . Opportunity to *■ M. tat N. Pony. $ HELPHT We need 1$ good men wining to tram ■■■PfiaaiteBMMi* all pany expenee far a Job that — give you a lifetime security. Per — are pr^ w eas^ijj Fall and Part Tima READY-TO-WEAR Experience Preferred CASHIERS Full and Part Tithe “WE WILL TRAIN** Hafr W—ted t ATTENTION ti gjSteF#* EmplBymut A|ttdsi l --- FIELD Representative 1425 EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING BEX VICE 14^ EAST HURON SUITE 4 TRAINEES Aged IL% young man meeben-leaUy Inclined tor training pro-gram. H.B. Orad*. Noa* draft-Ha, Top jmmo. Midwatt ait- Instructions 10 Finish High School N* Classes. Btuay at bom* spare Work Wanted Mato if hour ADDITIONAL WDUfip AND PLUO -irk don*. Call Ft MW.__ - w m-WAABINO-CAiFi¥~i Uyhal. Mach, cleaned. Pt 4-1*77 \-' ■ CARPBNfipi WOBaTTtoW and rtnalr. PB g-taik. •1 CARPiiffEB - bSHOST A-l CAI-^,—,. peclally. »B T-fegl._______ BOY 17 WOULD LIKE WORK OP It* TroMPOB . kind. WlUlna tc - learn trade. PE CABINET AND TRrL teg *f *U kind*. 97 era, einenence Free estimates, PE 3-731$. CONITBUCnON PROJECT EH-gtnear of architect's field super-riser. Immediately avatUkte M mra experience in InduatrtaL la-•tltutlonal, commercial and highway. work. Write Box 317, Bloom-field ail*, ip $«m. wm C A i P jkN I work prices ,»i|b$. i___ 1NTXRIOR AND KXTEIUOB PAINT tog- by tbe job ar hour. n $-$4N LAWN WORjf~AND ODD lOM. $14$ per hour P« 4-4974 by I4i iB MAN WIBHES-ANY KIND OP work PE t-43$4._____________ man ftEEoe woax desperate ly. can any time. PE $.7417. PLASTERINO ALL KINDS Free ostlmate*. D. Mytrs. EM WANTEfi" Uwii'ttOBtel if fe ewa mower, $i.m hour, pe vetM Wanted timber and land to Work Wanted Fmmto 12 nursing exp. PE nOaT WALi WAAHINO LA UN dry, piker wart. Hoax, PE HP WANTED DAY WORE IRONOtOB FOR THE NEW from jok te apportuntty I •teody employmi -------‘IMS. ( bar* a lay-off. Our positions ON limited. PuHnm* only. AMfe la per son with your wife, TllOtk-land. Filter Queen of Wool Mich- old* work and serving. Willing to CSk HfL U pmTlbreUfb dinner. Tas*. tarouab Sat. Hospital aad P*MtM plana offered. Good permanent opportunity Jteter-ence, required. Writ* P.O. Bex 917, Bloomfield KUU. Michigan ROBERT HALL SALESROOM Biding Service li 1-A-: ALUMINUM gfOINO Installed ar >n stock Awning* Worms, stone Join America’s Largest Retail Clothing Chain i Nu Money Down —*1 Mo A Up ln«red*'w«rk,|,at VocV* »otton Prices tan owner tom valLely 'ol t-wn ot uni ! flPok EAirpiNO wrrr' THE FLOOR SANDER PE $47M PABULON - WATEBLoX . Bltpa I ADDITIONS REMODEUNO Tell Lab** A Boa Finished Carpeatere Celling til* • Ree reams ! Cabinets — Miscellaneous PE 8-3993 LARGE STATEWIDE COMPANY IS EXPANDING r* can effer IS MEN ptar around awpigymtat with a firm tafnN* nevor hod a Nrtke ar aTlapdO ta n year*. . WE OFFER: . _____jkpnratY ■- Addmona - Baeomeats Attica — flnraaoe I - OET MY BID FIRST - rzs i be Beat hemeet, ambi-1 hare a good employment ______Am* adatoaadv. pt •*$ apply ualem you ea* start (rata-Ing Immediately at one expense. $12575 TO $157.50 h----IT QUALIFIED ' ------ — Periodic Wage Increose*. - - Liberal jtolga-Ir—»utv« Program for _ — Pa d Stok Leave — - Health and. Welfare Program. i aad weifai aua Employ* group Ufa I -Site — {fid — Company Stock parch*a* plan. it • p.m tot' Tim leedap k Wedaeeday MARRIED MAN WITH RECENT j farm oiperionc* to wort on Wayne UnlvSrsRy D*lr/ P*Ht. CU Fr j ,1-4280. ■" 2 iilCHANIC. MUfr KNOW AUT5 ' InMis trsnamtealona. ouartntee. Robert Hall Gothes *40* DIXIE WOHWAT CLARKBTON. MICHIOAN 9 AMr t6 7 p!m7 kite, tranamlssl War Cboerolet WHled Lake, MArtet 4-4*01 NAOER * PUTT-POTT OOLP ours*, moot he sharp. Ad- Hag te tr»v«i. Detemio Tom-day 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. ntt-Putt Oolf Course. teKd tP ' *nd Twlogtapi totxsszk on woolen ' Sail salesmen Wanted UAL )|9rATt-Jtovr aoed for 1» Itemood mteotoor to handle adW (#f used property. H»vs opened a subdivision w M build-tog altea near M.B.U.O If you ar* wllhag te won. coll OL i-rtdi. ■ _______ TELEPHONE CANVAB8EM jtartod now — Earn morel «aadrn.” MI A4M *r PN bl ^H^Tp^TRijota, earn that money—up U mtsston. Call PI I-47IL it aPMted extra »a*r gddomenstretoira ^jrr^t IU? ERAND TOY** OIP ‘wspyran; L trip te ffeiim. catalog a 'par^ca'' *' iNraRPO ATED FOR APPOINTMENT V firm i HOMl ATED rikirrto ixpSdiBNcfos '5kAu- ” oporater tor Mt'SKM Btrm-|W»-T*p pay mrrSdu patty. my mi. _______ PE 3-7304 A t BRICK BLOCK AND C work. Also fireplace*. Ol. AS A 6koUp OP BUTEbfiuT R _ offer low pries* through rolukie purchase! on eastern "QutUtr Built" home*. —71V pUaE Tfb'il secure mortgage. No oklgatteo. ' Builders Exchange PE S-ltl* OB .* UL S-MAl ----------------------SSSet ALUMINUM SIDINO. OOMPtlTI 5f MODERNIZATI1 Jn£>drt‘*UidJr ** 1 ALL TYPES OP t gpdaV zgsr-JSi 34121. - ..... ApomoNt, QABiopa. ___,____jme Bervtce. FB 4-i$j7 bKIck. block and cafifBNT wort Alto repair work. OR 34*11. ------------- -------OfAffitb- E^A? TBUCI ___ aim Tw. Jim wlimekak____SMJd*» CONCRBTC DRIVE AT LOW rate*. FB MtAV. T ■ CEMENT WORK sak”** ^ TAPINp AND^Ffi Highway. Waurterd 1 k Ho-ehold Ooodi 6 "1" |ovi»M u*bd TV am mo: 48H53BSS5 a«EK-S7r.rfs Drf«T .....mm w£b Dryer ...4IN «?•'“ •••'2£ u*d mgidaira Auto. Wtih Uaad Frlgtaalra A at*. Eteri! OWE UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZE. t v New condition. FE price over *150. iroww dotation mm 1—r. m> Cocktail table. I- leathcrtop, Hfc m 0-ta>4. XOU ‘ MiT ISO OVER ■staffed chair, FE 3-4075.--1 unuapuftak « au rrovna •W Mririe ruta. like ; Hwi automatic warier I jean rip Mjt For the beet tee Obel flrat. Obel TV ft AppUaneta, 3*3* Elisabeth Lake ■raw I ia i oar, fi Mm. MOOT ANYTH1NO " TOO WANT ““ — -------- -Alt BE S' MB: We bur tell or trade. ._... MljKtmri. S acres at tree ”3* II3T Ifi.Tro • miro • ■ _ M MOUTHS TO FAT ♦ mites E. el Pontiac or 1 i * of Auburn Heichta N Alt We. RCA television, elide « SINOER 8EW1NO MACHINE. ZIO- satfer for blind hea. design, a alique. etc Balance rerr low *5*40 Includlnf hlawd Mj| month. Universal Co, FE — SELLING OUT — ENTIRE STOCK BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON RMftltei complete with sprint grid wsBriOa llMa. Fpoirarg1 Furniture, « Orehard Lake An BLACKBTONE wa BUNK BEDS IN REFRIOERATOR Ot. electric *“ * -— Rotas room _ WiTll Is TV i too, I pace garden tractor Vita cultivator HO. wrtaper weshet MO. electric dryer tOAFB mot. V. Harris. BUILT Df OVENS AKD COOK tope, eopplrie line wf sae and electric. tlNJi and ta. 6 B. klOT Electric CP.. IMS West BKAirrtVOL POAM RUBBER rit, Uho nrwFEO _____ ____i treeeer as rose top. Electric dryer. Davenport aad TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC-trtc ranee. BE. Munro Electric Co„ tm W. Huron. TWIN STEEL BEDS. LIKE NEW. ^riisaaf shape. One Bendix Freet-nd«r 'tad' — Take Over Payments Only one U n. It. FhUco Be-frigerator with separate a lb. Pff S>l> Mbafcwisi 67 WI PONTIAC CONV fa TON traitor, 15* gal aft tank. Mtac . atormc and screams. Ft 3-015. fit Vh^Mlialmifa 6frj TABOTT LUMBER Watar proofiac for hMaracnic. | in GAL. OH. TANK. BURNER controls. FB Mill IP*, paint, gnu installed, wood each of all sizes, tall line of htmaer. Raaccacble price*. MM Oakland Ave. PE 146to. SEWER AND DRAIN SUPPLIES ' SEWER PIPE r plate pip* * J2 H. 4” sUpaeal pip* ....... 6 .42 ft. 6” xUpaeal pipe 6 .15 ft. 5” altpaeal pipe *1.33 ft. LARGER SIZES IN STOCK fauMc sloth ft llUtefa DRAIN TILE ' F thru 24" to clock O’’ drain Ul* CSC | .11 an. | 4” Orangtburg pipe - 03.90 #a. ■12” steel culvert . *2.28 ft. shari pi ecu lor extensions.. Tito: for whim and iraasa trap* 15” withThotos 55>0 on. 14” with l baft* oo.M oa. C.I. tatohnia cavort cai grata*. Dual ft Bulldtnc Supply (to, 51 Orcltard faekc An. FE 3-71*1 BLAYLOCK A BEAUTIFUL SINOER ZIG ZAO cowaola mod*! sawing aachtot Dost daccrattv* atltcfilng blind hems. Ms. This to not tori an attachment but aa crwtocl factory manufactured rig rad machine Youra for only 558.75 hal-ance owed or taka over pap manta of (517 per mo Capital FE Star. AFT KEE OAS RAHOE OOOD coad. MB 17 a. TY. M5; buy* size 13 nil 55.00. FE 52570. ANCHOR FENCES N* money dawn, FBA approved. FREE ESTIMATES FE Mill BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND : go* fumes*, hot water ft ilccai Mur. Automatic water bentar. ■liraera, tlac. lupphct. crock ft uto* aad IMtogs Law* Brotbar Paint. Sapor Kern too* aad Naat- NHONT8 SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 02021 stall saowns CtfaCFLXTE with laueete and j>. 11 ft coder wise te food riuidNton, tel. Lara* 1 family riyl* picnic tab)*, lie. 5*0 Woodland. Birmingham. Ml 7-2747. j Bolens — Wheelhorse Y Tractora end Tillar* Fewer and riding mower*. Jacobean, Yardman and Toro. 0 model* of riding mower*. Selection of aacd equipment. We acrvlee what w* **n. Evans equipment Stef Dixie Bwy. MApl* 5-7578 OR 3-75*4 THAYER. PLAYPEN, ROUND NY-lea. Drape*. EM 32471. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything ta mart your needs. Clothing Furniture Appliance, j lit WEST LAWREN0K TAKE A LOOK = - AT- THEBE PRICES! Birch fa”g4’M*-2-l Grade . 513.(0 Wr V«‘x4'xt A-D Orade *2 7* Fir fa X4’xr C-D Shop *3.00 WY^NO^A*8Jf&UTOR8 1 37* North Cass FE *-4430 barn yard dirt manure. Mack dirt, nil aad light daring. FB 82643. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING DRESS, worn one*. Bedroom cot with i twin bed*. Ukt MW. FE 5-2241. 1 I USED STOKER WJ» per wi firebtonk CAR PARTI FOR '40 TO M MOD- THOMAS ECONOMY J»l e-tR-w_____FE Hill COMPLETE BEDROOM like new. MArket 4-4303, _ r_i.[| C*®" C2\ 1ERrllTU** **DUSED~TVB tit 06 AND UP COL- ____J FURNI- DOUBLE COMPARTMENT BINE with steal cabinet. A-l e-— Phone MT 3-3M3 after 3 THE POyriAC PRESS, TUBSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1880 BIFT By Frank Afeltt Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals Va IU-ahun2Kte ^ amaUaet OriS market. Trotweod. Markin*' new Trank' and Tour-A-Homt. Travel trailers, oar apactofty.PariS and serrioe, hitches oat orsrloads Installed. Cwnetata keek Bp. Pent be dtenanatotoft Bid mm tmm rapes* fa new! Hit winiaas Lake Band. Drayton Plalni “ 3-4001. . taT&t mmSm"***;i 1|« Little DUfto trailer, «p plate HJH. Terns. Kelly’s Hardware OPEN HOUSE DATS Ann. J# thru a el Bob BMtataMP Mobile Homes gain. ins. Borne of tafia trotter. Sod tap hit aoMte la the A unset nth issue of Ufa rfoaiTfnr. OH tae tap tradoto allowance during tab Ot(antic sale. Oae year of free Mot er three taotao free ffp*, la the park M 1ST home ante* during Si open house. BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME BAUM 4301 Dixie Hwg. Drayton Plains •♦/to -vS» "I wish you fellows would deckle who goes home first Oxford Trailer Sales rmCBB QUALITY COMES POST See tap large selection of 10-wvtooln op In tv. 1.1 Of 1 baft room. Small traitor*, too. flood irttoMon of seed oB atone. 1 tails K of Lake Orion oiillSL FIBST Sale Sporttof Poods 74 j DEER HUNTERS 1040 OMC Suburban stattoh wagon. V-0. Hydrematlc. power brake* — Bis and roomy, ttta. For Sale Pets Huron M. K 4-1JJ4. THOROUOHBRED COCKER SFAN-4 1164PPle* Bll*k **' n VIZPLA MALI. I T*AR OLD Fii-ias WE CAN FURCHA8E ANY PET POODLES $10 DOWN FE tantt EUNTS EASY TERMS Blacktop Driveway Use repairs? Save h — Cotfyc-- - VENTILATING -FANS FOR KtTCH-biti -« aw wi ens and bethrooms. 440 “ Adrleor. FE MOM tlO.ta lam lelectlon, s-as-ssSTBs-sssssr-1 chimes, factory prices. l__ Fluorescent. M3 Orchard Lk. NT1QUE. ^sa^u^ri^E sua: ^ _ ^ J ^ _ used oolf clubs, cart and Dogs Trained, Bearded 80 bag. PS 4-1345._____’ j----^--------------------- uiaD~aKnmjrr bsar ukaakr brittany pups, mcnarys set. Phone PE l-MOI. ■Hll--- -- WlWCHESflfia MAONUM U OA. Balt, Ml—own, Etc. 7» MINNOWS. WORMS. AND C1UOI- SHORTS MOBILE HOMES farwe AND SERVICE All iMW dona and Reamer trarel trailers complete Baa ef parts aad bottle get. care wind aad hitekn taafatted. Need eU typee of aaod trailers. Bears * to 0 wcakdan. Closed pea il l yt. 3ID W. knte PX 4-0143 The perfect odMUoa to any mjMa home. Park approved. Ft LET US SELL TOUR TBAYBL trailer or Mobile homo fag fan. Wo bAvn iPPiMl borer* watang fag oonriihiiie from ft. BOLLT lUIBiNB A COACH SALES. 15210 Holly Bd.. Solly. VACATION TRAILERS to Trallar Saiai —* ““ 1 HHta Lapcsr DOSS AND CATS BOARDED , Barr - Shell, IF Telegraph. PE | mmm Clemens Pontiac 1 ~ . . | Ota. an sixes, ramie worn nsmng. j CiMENf gTWr BEADT~MA]pk. | wggg. AND. JTCNlc , l^ft Cro«k «M»t. MM «t Qr»«i- ^ Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 A ROAD GRAVEL | VOS. DEL. «T. White tarnch send t« Top soU end fill Oreding EM 3-03T3. VACATION TRAILERS *16 mw Trailer-Bteeer, Apache Campers. Bala or rant. Oar top carriers. Make reoervatloni saw. ~ - Howland, OR 3-1450. HuntingJ)ogs 8l Rent Traiter Space 90 Bargain Clearance TT MOTORS ASBnVKI CRmsE-auT BOAT SALES VtBon OBtak todL FE S4f HARD TO FPtP. BUT east jro "deal ttomr’ DAWSON'S SALES Ttpetaq Lake HUtajS-llW EVINXUDE U EF _ vnn. USED vary BMo. *1W. Mt »W1A BOAT TRAILER. OOOD COND AJAX TRAILERS INLAND L till W HURON MU DfaHc Ewy. UQi Artfi Parts Ittt TO PACKARD TRAMNCISRIQOI. --- ndta. IS IKK HSfD . R * 1 Ff SeU Tracks 103 I TOW MACK II YARD DUMP -OS. EM FOSta._• SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT** Plata EwyT 06 >UM 5gK?Wi'a 'it teas Alum.. 6l»; wood, mo; atoOL »ta; IraUere, $00, Suchan-an't tnltonf Ininrii MR. MW Mil Wait. Hoare: 1-T. TU4.-Frt, aad 0-T Oal.-Swn. EVnrSUDS ILSCTRIC 35 HP motor UR), fit excellent condl-------3M4,Union I^ko Rd. Or eel) 1M 3-3555 after 5 C CARRY chimney cepe Pontiac Pre-Cast WHTLe THEY LAST — COLORED I Step Co, 54 W. Sheffield. FE I steel 5 ft. bathtubs. fuTO. A. I HW,_______________'___________________| Thompson, tats M50 wort. ' decorattag problem? Hoadroda of or exterior, fee our aad matriitan—fahr*. _________________ Berry Bras. Jelled Magic no-drlp I wl ^OAKLAND' FUEL S FAINT__ | HedlUOn HTI MitMmiy 00 lelectlon EVERETT TRENCHER. COMPLETE .. ---‘■ ^raullc hack fill Mads for Ferguson tractors. Good 430 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 5-6150 1-1041 OxOxtb Fegbosrd . WCd TV. RCA. $375. inn s ™- IZIZiT dlo and Anri.. 433 W. Huron FE ; dsgxlb Peg board .....EH 4-1IM ^ OxOxH Plyscore ....... .04.49 ---;--=7-.—;- 10x40 33-ft. Rock Lath ...... 0 M Vinyl Random Tile 6c ea. «*• Plasterboard . .....ii.» "MICA” GENUINE 30c SQ. FT. k __ ~"'-mnur-sq:1t9c Burmeister ^emim LUMBER#COMPANY Ig^jBltaiaiOrafar^ . **L£m m — " WYMAN’S double sink, complete tat.to • USED TRADE-IN DEFT I with trap A grade. FE Milt. ____loss WATRE HEATER ...... .540.50 | Montcalm 8upply. 8. BApDIAW REBUILT WASHER ........ $30 06 1 " “ lie; UFE- SUITE 6ISS5 . ________„ter 3 p.m. _ DOfETTI REMAIN STOME JUSTlCeiling Tile . spensd Oat ef the hmtt a*- “BUY lections la Oakland County. 531.10 Iff S 1 Highland Rd. at WBItams Lata Rd7 06 MMi lit mriw aar mad deal r Css mi. ALL n AS LOW AS II J Do It Y—r*wH 99 I FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, floor eaaders, polishers, bind senders furaaee vacuum cleaners. Oakland fuel 4 FEPW15043* 0rebSrd Ltk* Av< Cameras ft Equipment 70 EXACT A 35 MM WITH Mi ■ Aajl____ ___ $300. OL t-OOAl. —■ ■ ' ■ ------ " 1 I METAL MBPS . 'yHSUFJFXFfJS? SSlS^bT^iN SET ’ 11 D01" MUSIC CABINET US W. Mont- ale. Wen rantoietad. I mine, to cheap. Will deliver. Thor Coa-trubaas ftos ino. M* * **** -A PEAT MOM. C yard load. FE S-l ________ 1-1 PEAT HUMUS. STATE TESTED *t.W yd. for 7 yd. laud. *l.to yd. for tale. load. SIB view Farm, 301 Baldwin Rd.. MT 3*3471 or MT 1*1142. SHREDDED PEAT BUMUB ' BEAGLES AND POlITTBlU. TRIAL | j given, 361 Rockhayen. hunter. 340. Call after *7~MY J Hay, Qfhi and F—d til ALL TYPES OF 1ST CUTTING I Hay. Win deliver. OA 3*2172. For Sale Livestock 83 i Home Park. FE MM Heljhte. No domestic animals. kL'S BLACK DIRT BOP SOIL, fill and manure. Aba complc*-1 and seeping and tree removal a trimming. 775 Scott Lake RS., ] I WEEK OLD FIOS, ALSO I ... old Welih Spot Oridlog-MV 3*1124 | i 1242 Hemingway fad. ' Ant > Accessories 91 ’35 FORD BODY. FOR BALE i aheap. 447 E. Mcntcalai. HIGH TORQUE REAR BHD AND ~ i n Ha« And plnioa. Ml hOOM. For Sods Tires 92 FOR THE FISHERMAN SEA NYlfFH ALUMUfUM BOATS LARSON FIBEROLAS DINOHT ii»T‘ HARD! HARRINGTON BOATS TOUR BTtHRUDK DEALER IMS 8. TELEGRAPH FE 1-4033 EAST PAYMENTS AVAILABLE NEW UTltlTT BFkEDhOAT' Boat vita bailey msS Mat cover. INROAliD MOTOR.. DMk^RmtN lai^Vuwi - WLft All Staac Carried In Stock 24*HR- PROP. REPAIR Fool Chock Dp Newkirk's Boat ft Prop Service Miim _______ TraUcra (Pay and Brie) * Marine jKOTfrooFant Oakland Marine Exch. 231 S. susiaaw _____^E 0-4101 wardrobe. Cbmpleta set of ency- oiMotaw- on Adorn. $169 WOOD ARM DINCHAIRS . 53.05 EASY TERM8 If W. PIKE ONLY WEBTINGHOUSE DRYER AND waaber 3dS. garden tractor with cultivator too Refrigerator 335. power mower 330. —' SjJL tach TV 5-ff05. washer I __________________________j ATTENTION MUSICIANS FREE STANDING TOILETS' 118 A I WE STOCK atfalrHlHO YC -jglEE. toilets firm MUSICAL ntaRT DESIRES I , Vln herd MDMr .......* 1 SELECT FROM LARGE STOCK =i Nfin lroetaT^ ltc ft. ' AUTHORIZED ORETCH DEALER " ‘.■ta hirdcDDfr...... LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE • “ ■ - UmeST^ 34c ft LAYAWAY OR FAYlffirT FLAN X “oft Mpb'e'r EDWARDS* IS S. SAGINAW Not Damasad - Near in Crate* include* Warranty — Service _ Delivery AND rt* gat 'Ota la stock far tawedlata delivery Hi Money Devx - tl.M per wee LITTLE'S FURNITURE ft AFFL , MT Dtxb, PmytM or »oti» ElUMCtSE 'UFRidH¥."it 1 g8 sow to crates. 5 year warranty, SIM Fay only M weekly. Peer-eon* Furniture, » Orchard Lake WRINGER WA8HER. RUNS GOOD. MR OL 1-0370. Slim ENAMEL t YEAR .CRD*. mattress like new. FE 3-3995. WILL SACRIFICE NOROE WASH- 1557 HI-FI 8ILVERTONE TAPE fkm 1 SALE USED MAPLE ' OL write eel. $34. Oood nandlttaa. r* frilMit NORC#, FRlkZERS Chest tad Uprights Now mod sis rightly set ate had orate dtafrsd. Hi—a at big f M days • year* $ 121 N. BdiWEAw FKftdIM . FLOOR SAMPLE Kitchen Aid diehwualMr lb Of Ttainaadri built-in Oven V, < HiH, TV WWm M Shura stereo i Water Softener! 66A Boolur iefi rioter Owrj _ _____________ rental; te ft sorvieo. R B. Munro Klee-Co.. MM W. Huron. FE f cubic i 0 cubic it. rum .......... $ CLATTONI FURNITURE ft APPLIANCES For Sale Miscellaneous 67 furnace UOd; Used 330 ga oil tank *13; 1 MAM BTU epace beater 321: tn.WO BTU waB funmae. $01 AB compleUly d'k-M. OOP-3-4004 rHEEL TRAIL FE 5-031* EDISON CYLINDER GRAPH©- phone, 50 records FE S2t>3. _ ELECTRIC it OALThOT WATER heater OR 3-0083~ FOR SALE - USED BATHTUBS , $10. O. A. Thompson. TOM M-50 |. Sand, sravel, I -EB-Ifis OfW „ SPECIAL: ISA $-wn., ,* ... Over stead (MM. H J*- ■Mill send. We yd. Fill f “ ' Pest, rock kAd sand, *1:50 yd. American ... ducts. 03} Suehsbaw ltd. AMERICAN*} Ififii 6 Bk E griding. Half Arabtaa and hi Sale MubIcaI Ostih 71 AUGUST SALE ON TRADE IN j sand, We”ydTnU dlrt.~'30c yd. !FLUORB8CENT FOUR FOOT -----------—r=5-------a*sf for stables uad Jar- Scratched. Michigan Flu l yd. American Stone Pi .j, MSI Saxhabaw Rd., Clarl ____________ . . J, MA 5-3161. : .JSC roes from j 3\ YDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. POR S I 0700. Oridea 1 'prompt delivery. OR 3-0044. I____ , BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL. ML -------------------------- - OUR dirt, get our summer price*"how. , mo. old $500, FE 6-0371.____________ H- A^HOOdfi/ft Sow. PR 4-1*33 j small SHETLAND FONT STUD FILL SAND. FILL DIRT. LOADING I. service. MA P 2—I Bloomfield Hllls-Btr- I-------- 7 re*. PRescott 1-40M. 1 . coil . s with ti ..ISMS | *whit* or oriored Factor* 2nd* — Irregulars SAVE FLUMBWO SUPPLY i 173_S_dafln*W____________TK SjSIM BALDWIN ORGANSONIC OROAN ,ND INSTRUMENT REPAIR, BY 'c*rycZSin'dUSIC CO. ! N. SAOQtAW______F *-$333 iOTUBEBIE OVEN. TIP-TOP and l - . tor rotlsserle. broiling aad bak-1 leh. A bargain at IIOO*. nearly new, *50. OR 3-1410. j OAS ' FURNACE. WWW ONLY FtaOe Turilng__________-____Organ Repair *14* 50. Samuel Appliance, MA ] ~ W iegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE m Ingham e CHOICE #ARM TOP SOIL. OP! eU ktade. . tMi^yrde. llO. ^de- j ORAVEL, SAND ft FOP SOtt, ' processed rock, PE 0-3*17. ORAVEL, SAND STONE, FILL I dirt. Binok dMrt. ten toll. peat. EM 3-M24, EM 3-3415.________I ORAVELt-BAND—PILL " DIRT Arf- yWmtydLivEtock 84 DVD BUY 3 DAY OLD its., PE 44338._______ Ft Salt P—ttpy 88 KIMBER K-155 LEGHORN l*U. It W**i |*d __dual Farm Rd., Lakeville. - Sale Farm Produce 86 GARAGE DOORS Factory seconds all standard sites m stack from *28 aad up. Electric ^ door operators, ^folding modeling BERRY DOOR SALES Open from t 10 f Noon od Saturday m i: Paddock - - PE 3-0203 Oaj Consumers^ l itj^ua FluesYiisut, I LOWRBY OROAN STUDIO RBPLACEMENT SALE Every I months we equip our studio with brand mw Lowrey ' organs. All Lowrey organs that have been used far demonstration. teaching aad practicing mutt be arid quickly at tremendous reductions. Only dur- ally advertised prim, so, hurry in today—only sue ef a kind available! 030 down — balance 30 mas. Gallagher Music Co. 32 E. Ktwm K...... “ * ““ BnW. WP.f x 21 03*51 FREE imperial- Dlskmestar wt new Coon Electric OriSB___ ft Claft Ptaao. Limited time asly. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. _PE 3-4*07. V Story I14.M. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 _ Orehard Lk. Ave. - so.__________| Across from Tri-Huron. LAUNDRY TRAYS, PUJBROLAS. ! ORETSCH AMPuYlID OUITAR. ........... —- ' Inquire FE MSI. I gel. heaters, electric., LOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL some brands. Off atw. can. *15.30 plus tag. and oxenaasa. Mate Tire Bales. *0J s. Saginaw. FE 4-0001 or Hb 4-4*0*.________ For Sale Tires SPECIAL Hotter II ft. ti berg las boat and 20 h.p. Scott Xlsctrfe. Burt aad cowtroie *505 Abu A*1 used me-tore. U h.p. Eslueudo, M0. M h.p. OUvar, 004. io tap- Elgin. 000. it h.p. Evlnrude Electric, Ilk* MW, ftaf' WfeJ MUetau SIM Oil chard Lake Bd. Fhmsu FE MU3 FE 42410. SEVERAL M FI H 4708 Highland Rd. [> BOATS. ’56 CHEVROLET NEW COWDfnON PICKUP |.im tea rite mrim mounts. Lite greaa S ivory flnlsn with whit* tarot. as^wooBm* value. CrSsman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. TIL * OL 24721 BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW Or. used truck get our price, tab far truck 4*pi. n MM, Cv Owens. FORD H TffN PICK-UF. I FT. 50 FORI SSra?' Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Brauch OAKLAND Af CASS '51 CHEVY DUMP. 12*0 CASH OR ewi£ for Low-boy traitor. MY tm Okie truck ooop tires. ^nil sell or trade PE 5-T0te. '51 Chevie I yard dump. FE STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, trade, to an Or-1 ' tetnay at 1 USED 1 WEST BEND ] MOTORS Clearance Sale Big Discount ON ALL Boats & Motors! A COMPLETE ■ELECTION OF USED MOTORS CRANKSHAFT ohlNDINO IN THE oar. Cylinders rebored. Sack Machine Shop. 21 Baad. Phene FE 3-SN3. CRUSHED STONE, BAND. ORAV- j -• TRrfcinto j sand gravel I Earl Howard. EM 3-0031. KN1BBS LAITOSCa'pE TRdcilNO i Feet, top eoU r " ----- -----* EARLY WHITE . ___ 3735 a. Bird., Troy Sale Motor Scooters 94 ft xfona aggregate. Prompt sejrv- ■ . ■_ _ tee FE Milt. PE 5-3040 ! BLACKBERRIES. PICK YOUR LOAOOw'ltitLY'mi'tXSnm | HAVEN PEACHES. PICK YOUR ■ otra. jteootajgg Of— — Lake Orton. MY 2-391 40* * yard. ! HAY. 131 TONI. BEST uyfM. ■----- MA 5-17W. OR 3-------- WASHED SAND AND ORAVEL. 10-A stene pea nabbtos. Processed read gravel. J. died stone and Boa. OL 2-71417 YAH 6 dfUDINO, Wy BOIL. rra old tape recorder m sate at a reduced price, r 5 p.m. Call FE 5-7385. ! Fluorescent. 353 Orchard Lake rl^SSSTotSBSBmS ”*• er Ml: 1 Kenmore ilriWT Mo; sewing machine Deice 535. FE C. RKPR30CRAT06. 12 CU~ ■ . . 77 to. FE GUARANTEED. MELAMINE | between 7 and 10 p.m. “Oneida” 8-Place t: each.* so btorm windows; ■ ‘ screens 70 Wenona. FE 45-Pc. Dinnervvare $14,881 tm* PREMIER QUALITY — 2 Tear I e entovt Twen.ww . suarant**. Unbreakable. The very thasl** • ygWJdJMP’ in I A E E FUbfr.dEUYjau 0b I O*?*. *27.°*°*W I "wood, TwS, xmeaM*?i.wla^ a. *i^pera fiano TUioijo-qjjiAE scXmidt Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 7005 >150 West,___._______ i FE 2-5317 |--------!-------’----------- MEDICINE CABINETS. LGE 20” PRACTICALLY MEW SPINET FI-mirror. Iltghtlv marred 03.06. toe. 1 ano. WU1 sacrifice. OA 5-2370. 13 selection af cabinets wtsn nr with- I mws~ VI f cv culms out lights sudlnxdoors Terrific RESTYLEDPIANO WITH MIRROR buys IgMhifOa Ph------ ------------i.---- *----i— Orchard Ld. Ave. -MOTO PEACHES READY AT OAKLAND Btaraii .Uteri aa ahray •o. Bsit Commei eta* at Milford. RED HAVEN AND JUBILEE pesetas, pick your own. minimum 1 bushel. Yefley View Orchard. 11311 Hertlaadftaud. Pra*on. lOch ^aStau&n-^rMK Holly. Mich. ME 7-OOM. HOMI OROWN GLADIOLUS. CUT dally oai(jn| to ----- -—* Walton, y| }c3M Sale Fartn/fci V UL 3-4130 L TRAILER. FOR SALE. ■inen irsosiecem see i am, ini - —; dlsttoetlve patterns Ifattoimjly et ‘ V“*EL ‘ vertlsed 531.50 - NOW Vb PRICE . a-1”7:,...-------------------- a* SIMMS 6 20UTH Saginaw St 3 JUSED OARAOE DOORS. WITH Drily 3 U i.taL,7Js t0 5. FE WatU ana pulleys. 7'*' * ». goad *-0830________* , ■ oandltten. fat FE 5-4435 GAS STOVE. FE *-0230 AFTER 14 INCH SOIL FIFE, *' FT 1 ------------------------------------------few >tors, Roto TIUors aad For Sqto Pats 79 2 MONKEYS FOR SALE. GRINNELL'S , , „_________________ 27 S. Sagtoow_____FE 3-7100 U RAPBIT1 AND FENO. FOR TROfaEOWB. DiUndl.. iipDiL Oetsan. Gold and chroma finish. PLASTIC FtPE REDUCED Ogata, *i-lnch, f eeats a fori: 1-lneh H cents a foot. 7* pound water tested. O. A. Thompson. iw> Mil. Wert. XRONRITE IRONER. FULL IDZE. Deluxe model gill. 2 years to XT FE 5-01*5 ~~fr*eiter~crc*ii top. FE 5-1394 LEAVING STATE - MUST BELL houiebMd furniture, lour months —|y payments. 604 D*- FIRST | SA^EPPL6*MBiNO SUPPL^'** - jrm^vn*BdTf~and motct^I pA™T terry koton - avoid » 31 IN, TV BOAT AND MOTOR, biUttr MdTMtl due to moisture. ftaMM* l2wt' ??othfnffbCnFE 40838 i How 81 •* *•**“•• P«r 1A1P8. j>y»4 clothing. j WABWICKS. 3878 ORtJHARD LK. 2Vc1?ciiy^tok^«nd1™g»Tb«°y HANOE HOOD AND PAN. COPPER-Xra ^Jor^An esmtiS* Full tone *34.50 l»»*X wire *t 3c IKONRITE IRONER. PROVE to[ price, *>0*0411 FE^mV J gljl. * yourself that iroomx Umc cen .pqTT—Et Ef--jegs-rEw lu ll _J7mmpso^ N|05_M8#_ west_-------- iu^yri to b*BQ^ ouao end m-xel. aato. gae ,ho0torlj}M.05.) ROOF LEAKS-?- • , aa/ ntttoge. lteta mr t CaU your Advlsor far a ffta #*-timate. Save fa on the oori. FE FE 5-21001 RECONDITIONED TYFirWRITERa x - 1 *31.50 su up. Sow • portables. MM6 up. Deski 535 up. Now steel well desks. 615A0. Chairs 55 up. New 4 drawer llles. $40.50. 1 smell floor sofa, large 5 door eafo. Forbes Printing and Office TUNING AND REPAIRING hour service, all work auari tarab^tofita*. into. UL 6-470<: HOUGHTEN ftr^SON AKC REGISTERED BOXER STUD CLEARANCE SALE USED EQUIPMENT Small liftM *** walking traeton * ___1 CREDIT KING BROS." PONTIAC HP. AT OFDYEE NEW AND USED • Baldwin Orgaaeoide Orxa ! wood Taffy. FI 2-5537- Si- «-*■ i StBBCTmSfOE Piano Tuning - Organ Repair. ____ _______K ^ _____ Dam put .ft ’field champion Lako- j Dovlj^Mehy. Fh. NA 7-3353. Or* EVERET? TRENCHER, CoTT pletq with hydraulic bock fill Mad* for ford or ForguOoet true-ton. Oood rendition. 5576 oi _ my 3-1151_________________________ IAa£ AREA ^MIRACLE MILE ; LAROC CRIB AND MATTRESS bread a*f, 51125. Pearson's Fur-iirara. W oitaard Luka Art. LIVINO ROOM SUITE. DUNCAN fittings. *54.55 .reye aad stand i 51**5 Cash and cai AVE PLUMBING Harbor. MODERNISATION SALE Off tEWT and used ferallur* and appliances. douo'i PuiurrrcRi IMS Baldwin BE 5-71*1 W* bey, >6 end tends Sew ELBcrfic 'dbyxC *144 tHtaJm* 3to TOlt Edison hook-up. KM 3-5114. Poor Appliance Co. - REBUILT - - WASHERS . OUARANTEED ' ew FROM $33 •— Refrigerators \ OUARANTEED ' , - FROM $38 — GUARANTEED _ 1 FULL INCH THIClT sum comb door*. Regu-prieod 535.54; you P»y ACCEPTED ON INATALLATION ORDERS ORLY. Installed Frlee .. $31.95 minxhem. Drerteo Ftelne store ~e*rrtoe_ from Tumor -Ford store 4 to Fonttsc State 8:3 wp federal Modernization 3*31 DI3UE EWY. SINOER IEWINO MACH INC ? CniTersei C Sale Office Equipment 721 em 3-*47i________ ------------------------ BEAUTIFUL EMOLBK ADDINO MACHINES. ^FR^M *35 CASH REGISTERS ' FROM *„ - PONJUC CASH RE01}TER_ ofTic ___________ 514.1* machines. *53.50 u eters, VH.tT up; -------- 600 50 up; photocopy moMBO*. 025.05 up: dtoteou maohmos. *155.50 dp. Oenerer Printing ft Office Supply,17 Wort Lewrenee at.. Foatita FE sew. NEW NATKMAL CASE REG lasers from *105 up. Hew Natlooel *A’i*Ly**t‘~" from $94 au. buy new or IMMlIMVH rralolilY The National OwJm< tolar Co., >03 V, Huron, For"— FI 3-0305, S3 8. Oretlot, Clemons, Howard 3-4252- Sale Sporttot O^oAi 74 30-08 REMINGTON AUTO.. K-25 30-30 's4«*en!C0?K>'U ’action, cafe l sltog >30. OR hK^ APACHE DEMONSTRATOR. SEE tatatataar Cree camper on. a Dim Sept. tot. Manchester Tor-rler. smell. UL 2»3ilt. BA8SETT A^ MALE. 3 YtARS Cini~BMAtX PUPPIES,'55 EACH. Reg. After ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANllCLB. A*tC, 3 inonthe, fl HW)._ FREE - MALE BpAOLB 1 YEAR old Could bo trutod for hunting. uri boat tor ehlldron. MI 0-31H OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. as aouers. Female. *10. MT MW Male .CodfffH FE 8-0056 AND POMfITJTaN faPmall bn with flow and cutUvaiar. . Fermell A Used Fords, Vtad Ferguson and Olivers. Used Wegner Landers, blades, aad back Mte, Fodttao Pans ft Indttst. Tractor Co. attachments; Be*U spreader; rids rotary mower. OL 1-8320. Auction Salta 5 Purchasing B&BAUCTION-------- SOM DIXIE mOHWAY I__ Across from 'RATTOR uuavinS anmek „ *iy «■*» Iftew Tr>iara89 ; lr Mfiijtoi. c'aii, j WHMg;L ryiLfgi^ fob bale. 'liihcSS trailer, 2J pT fART^ OOLUE AND OERMAN CtaPl3M7P‘”**“*‘ *'** p^ra7!Ds,Rrd ~ Roohoator. OL 1-3WL RIO BOterON TERRIER FUPFIIS. I 06 3-0544 OR OW MM' . ^ I REblOTXRED ENOLISN SETTER * reurs oto. sao. FE *-i407. 1 Special Paneling Offer 4x5 paarii y«” m shot an, ; V-groovt. D- grad* *425 14X9 panels, V«V mahogany V-groove, C grad* 5535 ! 4x5 pantls. '«'r mahogany V-groove wetiaiehed 67.00 Qak -Flooring Select red . “ ; «■«''' isj igE: Plenty of Free; Parking | " ■_____i-soti^siu*' s te. | toy fox TXiUUteR *nrrt On Our JjtJl ------|BLN60N i.tMBhfr } ____Triiinr ______ fb 4-3031 matev Leuok. iO BOdtof. ... J 3-lost v. ,, lor Rota__ (The Big ThrVel We s__________ a httfo.ioliiaM to oimh fra I Open fftli S irook 'HI 2:20. CLIFF DRIVER. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH BALES. 15310 _______________________ I HOttyrUP., BOLLYfvMB'*2711. CtlPF -DRETER S GUN AND j SIAMESE KITTEN FOR BALE. I A I R S TTTe'A M .JLIOHTWlJOHT SPOUTS CENTER. 15310 HOLLY FK-«>3S3fl _________I Tr#ve) Trailer Since ISM. Ouar- »zz3 RD., HOLLY. Me 4-dafI- J “ ** comflbtb cAw5© St7WifnBY! TIGER KITTENS r£r S chide* teat end ehuek wagon Flee to iota home e l 5 55 M traitor, fully equipped 5555. .OR______ ___FE 3-0570 aaieed for We See them and get 'Trrtwn m * *U> ina', «**> GO-CART PRACTICALLY MEW. reaxonable, UL 2-1713. NEW ft USED CUSHMAN EAOLEB. AeTlFhw*^Mt *“ For Sftia Ma|orcydaBH Look 0PECIALB ON ALL . MOTORCYCLES THIS WEEK ROY'S MOTORCYCLE BALES ferley Devldeon sale, ft Borvtoo 1550 ALLBTATE' 115CC." SlsA OR 324M Aadereon iatot ft lerrieo, MOTORCYCLE 1040 INI Need* faexri rpalr. For Sala Bicycles 96 511. 1 SET FIRE- ploct torijTwt Tiotl. OdlL'S y^INJSIKE' ON SALE N*w and used Meyelo*, tricycle*, aad wagons. BMW Bclei ft Serv-ioeT 331 B. Edna. USED BICYCLES, (0 ft OF. NEW gtoltos, 25 E. Lawrence. Boats ft AcoHsoriM 97 Trade Iwr a rariri to' raw* filtTJV •teerln*. cover, -nmw »»« wtaothkottf MtK li-l-iw ir CHRIS CEAPT teUNMNDUT. Steerlas, 25 h.p.. trailer. *3*6. 417 iV MoBoolm. PE M71». 14 FT BEAT. 35 HP. ELECTRIC Mil enxlnc. trailer tad 500*4-•ortei. OL 1-0230 after 6 p.m. •Metric starfar, coatroli and 35’ e C. COMMANDER LIEN I NEW 2-145'*. CALL OH THIS ONE! CAN RE SEEN AT MT. CLBMXN5 UONr HOUSE UP*.____1 OLA8TRON FIBEROLAS PONTOON RAFTS FEATHER CRAFT and nUBLAND ALUM. ftTERUNO BOAT TRAILERS FEW SERVICE I MARINI 50mJX8 MICHIGAN I BOAT SERVICE. INC. BILL HICKSON, INC. leMST — 505QW, SPECIAL Up to 15 per cent dtocount ea a0 :i'iaL.?mrir I Oi^taUto Ave. THE ONE AND ONLY 1555* BoatRepairs TraniportRt'n Offured 100 York: M0. Perry aervlc* Inc. OR 2-U5*. CAfU TO NEW YOkK. " RONNMT DBITKAWAY >M Mata SHARE EXFEN8EB TO DEXTER. Me.. Maying Friday. raMralni - Mender. nf*-0M».__ issu8rro',ara£Ta5 —Wrttsf Umd Cars Kfr I day* i A BIG IF IF - I know how much . . IF — f 00UM soil Qulrit . . . IF — I could gri cash . . . Why be half jurat fc#» tatal th* 'TP'out of caOiaB your cc (ton aa auw for a fraeh erciuatii watting’ IM' w* ***** ten JEROME 'Bright Spot" Orchard Lake i with or* ytea* 14 FOOT WOLVERINE to HORSE-power Evtarwd* eltctrW, cMfnl*. 800, r» i rt. FiukoLis # KkacomT TROJAN CUSTOM Srard* (tyCflO LOADED. _ Ujffj^M.507 NOW. M.IM WILL mazurek motors & MARINE SALES. ATTENTOr ■ WB'KEPAYINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CUBAN USED CAM Glenn’s Motor Sales 953 W Huron St._PE 4-7371 RCKNRURO MOTOR sTPlk* W^JS. ABtTouoermre--- THE most :. FOB YOUR 0*65 — WE feUY — - TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP — DON’T TAKE ANT D6AL until you've afaBTfO LLOYD MOTOR SALES - 333 S Saginaw 66 >2131 REWARD HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS' 7 New • '60 Fori F750s tnd F800s PRICE? They Have _ To Go " MAKE US ' AN OFER 4 -50- NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK ,wtj aped good used trucks aad wW par or alio* "Top. Dollar tor Ytur Track.’’ EASY TERMS — SPOT DELIVERY Ask for Track Dept. FE 5-4101 ; 'Cy' Owens TRUCK MART 5M Oakland Arena* - Pontiac __ PICK-UP, FWD, OOOD .jraagfir-a* !Tigp~T'fi50B0yrffi~~ Orchard •Lake, FE g-3535. 32? ’ll Ford Plokap fa lea . *155 ecowO^^cIKs t°°3*"^»faW^ ’58 CHEVROLET -- H TON CLE-TRAe---- I foot utility bcu. Vary mparb |i39S Crissman ----Rochester •— OPEN EVEN. TIL* PC, *2731 1563 CHEV. fa TON P. V 3861 Elisabeth Lk, Rd. Chuck*. 16 ft. TRUtbx Tor Pousstbail--- or mi. - AutolaBurtncB CLEAN RECORD F.L.; PJ). AND MED. 104 Foreign and Spt. Crs 10S ANDY CSIKI OARAGE BPBCUL-ut on doccuUc and farcin can. FE MB65. W8 IBIUR Avcofa. Pratia*. ’57 BMW ISETTA ■UN BOOT, HEATER. $295 VanCamp Chevrolet, Inc. MILF06P MU *2335 1*46 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, 16.- 555 mltoc. FB4-53I5.________ ’ll KAENAMII - dldA - VIltY SRARFt 16,5M actual mltoc. Like new in and caL JOl'I CAR LOT. FE 3-7531. v ■ —■——- — 554 JAOUAR, EXCELLENT CON-dittoa, mw whit* top aad” ten boat, priced right. Caff FB 5-5MU. ic CITROEN, Low lAOI-~^nc. acta., 35 m-p.g , tael tana. FB NSU. - ■ PONT PBINCE 1558. barton* body, whit* 1.500 mile., TTILL TRADE EQUITY IN 1MB Blmca for chato aaw er anything of aqual vela*. Phono MT >-104$ SPORTS CARS- NSW- AND U1BD HEALY. MO, SPRITE 'M YMktwagon i» Volkawason 55 AjBft , . iff/,? ^ MAuattn Boaly •*5 Uaad Auatla Nealy HOUGHTEN & SON II N. Mato. Rochester OL 127*1 1*55 AUSTIN HEALY UnUTE. M555 6Dta >»*«>■ «• TAKE A DEMONSTRATION-ife* tenths new WQ> 451 economy MS SALE* ft SSRVICS ____ WHN6 ■ ; E H6 !M YAUJtaALL. SUPER 4 'DQOft. I cue, cond., must Mil MA 6-5M5