The Weather ' «■». WHttRlmi hfNHt ‘ 118th YEAH ^4 THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 1,1960-^82 PAGES Face Area Voters Veters In It Oakland County area communities will decide special issues in Tuesday’s primary. .-On the ballot ht 11 of the county’s 24 townships, will be the question of abolishment of annual township meetings. ’,l' ' it 'it it Other issues, primarily are concerned with creation nf planning commissions to replace soning boards, civil service for police and fire departments, enactment of now '' soning laws and in Troy, two bondipg proposals for a now sanitary sewer system. For details, see page IT. 1 The President and his wife flew after visiting tier seriously ill ! .... ,7- :r(!; r V".' Upward of 1,200,000 xped Big Election Turnout bird of Registrants to Vote sEye Is on Top Race Millage for Courthousei to Be. on Ballot; Annual , Meetings Also at Issue ws inflying saucer seers may have a few apologies, to make today. The Defense Department ^has released this picture of a research craft being developed in Canada for the U. & Army and Air Force. I Voters irf Michigan's second largest county will have a big hand in (Tuesday'sstatewide primary elec-, • ition. ar nn.fi ! Ppobab,y th* n)ain Rawing c*rd The picture was made several months ago. The 1“ “ far Couaty Air Force did not reveal how long testing has L succe8sor t0 ^ G Menn* been going on. The sircrafTis designed to take Williams from their off and land vertically, using a cushion of air, slate, and fly like a winged plane once it is airborne. Dirksen Prophesies on Short Session Doubts Civil Rights Vote WASHINGTON UP— Senate Re- But, he said. “We have rules publican Leader Everett M.~ Dirk- to abide ,6y and procedures soi expressed doubt today that the bobtail session of Congress starting next Monday will act on civil rights legislation. 'it it * The Illinois senator made his observations after another Republican, Sen. Jacob K; Javits of New York, raised the possibility of a new preelection civil rights squabble. Javits served notice yesterday tag mala prevtatoae of the OOP’s Civil right* plank. Dirksen said, "If a civil rights Mil is introduced in accord with the Republican platform, we' make every reasonable effort I get action on it.*’ [can’t escape. "The Democratic majority will determine what measures will be called up and bow long the session will Inst.” He pointed out that any civil rights legislation would have to be referred to the Senate Judiciary Coinmittee, where hearings would be insisted on. J* .. W it ■ ~it. • Alee, he said. Senate rules would make it difficult to get any out of the committee and to limit floor debate during the short Session. Dirksen said he had not . had an opportunity to discuss the legislative program with Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Tex). Smashes Into Living Room Another Car Rams Home While repairs were being made yesterday on the family room of a Birmingham home damaged three months ago by a runaway car, another car crashed into the living room. » 'S. Still repairing his home from the- first accident was Leonard J. Quart, 120& Pilgrim Rd., when he narrowly avoided being hit while carrying new shutters —t through the living room and into the remodeled family room.^ Jazz Cats Cool Down in England LONDON (AP)—-With one morel1 night to go. the Jazz festival on ■the estate of‘Lord Montagu went Off smoothly Sunday night after a brawling mob of teenagers took over the night ^before. ♦ * •• :* Extra police were stationed at historic Beaulieu, the estate 68 miles south of London, to make sure there, was no repeat of the rftelee Nat the opening session of Britain's fifth annual jazz festival. The Saturday night crowd was noisy but did not get ent of hand Quart Said today. appearance of Aker i current Dixieland id Ms band. Then teen-agers surged around the lights of the British Broadcast-tag Corp. and began climbing the But, the OOP leader said, he assumed the session, starting next Monday, will act on a minimum wage bill, mutual security appropriations, a pension bill tar the self-employed, medical care tar the aged, school construction and othermatters left over when Congress quit for the political conventions. Dirksen added that from reading the papers he assumed the Democrats will try to get action on a farm bin and housing legislation, and possibly Increased defense appropriations. He said Republicans will meet next- week, powlbly Monday or Tuesday, to discuss what actions they will try to get in the session. The House won’t come back until Aug, 15. flen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, predicted civil rlgbta legislation might be introduced and said he wouldn’t be surprised if it would touch off a Southern filibuster. But Sen. Thruston Morton of Kentucky, GOP national chairman made it clear he wants the session to steer away frt>m what he called any ambitious or time-consuming measures.. . Weather Will Act Like Broken Record The weather in the Pohtta area will remain the same for /the next few days. / There is a cbance .of flight showers sometime this week, however, the weatherman says. rill be about ight of Ct. Temperatures the next few days will average l about /four degrees below normal. At 10 a.nv, fhc wind was blowing [southwesterly at 12 .m.p.h, Winds [will increase tonight to 20 m.p.h. Vying to Ml the shoes of the man who has occupied the governor’s mansion since 1948 are Sec. of State James M. Hare, Lt. Gov. John B. Swataaon and Detroit Councilman Edward. Connor. - Oakland County’s 311 voting precincts will open at ? ami. and close at 8 p.m. Those in line at the closing hour will be given a chance to yote. About lflO.000 of the estimated 305.000 registered voters in the county are expected to flock to the polls to pick their party nominees for the Noy. 8 general election, Daniel T. Murphy Jr., county clerk-register, said. Giving a possible rise osier the estimate is the split in the county Democratic ranks brought on by what some say has been dissatisfaction with the past leadership of Curias G. Richardson, county chairman. This factional controversy will pity a big pelt in determining who gets the nod for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination ' the county — Sweinson, favored by Mrs- Harriett Phillips’ "Democrats for Vft26ry’’ caucus group, or Hare, | favored by such oldtime party stalwarts as Richardson and Willis M, Brewer, former county chairman. Connor is expected to run a poor third here./ 7* ¥ P Contests from, governor all the way down to die lowly, tested positions for Oakland County surveyorwlil be the issues aj hand/Tuesday. Titular head orifs puriy since he almost upset Gov. Williams’ reign la lM8,. Paal D. Bagwell is unopposed for the Republican Gubernatorial nomination. .Furniture for the family stacked iii the living room was demolished when the car smashed hrough the living room and stopped in a hallway. The driver of the car was Mrs. Alice Wickham, 49, of 1334 Pilgrim, Detroit. She is la satisfactory condition to William Beaumont Hospital, Rpyal Oak, with a fractured a o ae, cuts and braises. . «j The first accident occurred May ^ Ioyest temperature proceed-5 when Ettwst Kern. 5<^ former,^ g aL was 55. At 1 p.m. the general manager of the Ernst Kern rodiHgTwQ, g2 Qo. drove his Thunderbird into the ¥ tiumity room. Kern suffered minor] injuries. “We're not going to move,” Mrs. She said SKULL SESSION - Vice President Richard M. Nixon meets today with his top campaign advisers to map strategy for the Presidential race,. Left to right are Leonard Hail of New York, general campaign manager; ISRxon; Henry AF rs.t.f.i Cabot Lodge, vice presidential candidate; and Robert H. Finch, Palos. Verdes, Calif., lawyer and a Jcey man in the Nixon camp. 'Finch has been named campaign director. Father Drowns in Area Lake Royal Oak Man Dies Despite Rescue Efforts of Deputy, Neighbor Nixon and Kennedy Fishin, Politically McNamara Foe and Governor Nominee Sought Biggest State Primary Since 1932 Is Foreseen; Weather Outlook Good ■ t ram Our New* Wire* LANSING — Democrats .will pick an hei: to Gov. Williams and Republicans will choose thfcir candidates to face U.S. Sen. Patrick V. McNamara in the jtiiin event of Michigan^ primary election Tuesday. Upward of 1,200,000-voters, their interests whetted by spirited local contest s and the two national political conventions,, are expected to shpw up at\ the polls. The,total, about 35 per ccfht of the registered voters, would be the biggest for a primary .since the recqrd turnout of 1,436,000 in 1952. Polls In the S.S73 election precinct* will he open from 7 a.m. to s p.m., with about two-third* f of them registering vote* by machine. The Weather Bureau forecast hot and humid weather with scattered showers and thundershowers. Gov. Williams will be huddling with Sen. John F. Kennedy at the senator's vacation retreat in Hyao-nis Port, Mass.j when Democrats name their new standard-bearer. WILLIAMS MUM ■ * Williams, invited to discuss campaign strategy with tjie Democrat -lie presidential nominee, will vote Hiram Combs, 35, of 3318 Garden Ave., wan'pronotfoceddead at the scene by Deputy Cornier Dr. Douglas Haddock of Orchard Lake Village. Making- up for what luster Bagwell’s unoppgsed'wpnsition takes from a Republican turnout Tuesday,, will be the two-man runoff between Alvin M. Bentley of Owo& — 1, Detroit1 so and Donald S. Leonard, attorney, who is bidding for the righMo oppose Michigan Sen. Patrick V McNamara inthe November balloting^ Helping create more .voter interest in the countyisthe two-question proposition to raise four million dollars over four years to finish the new courthouse facilities the County Service Center. A Royal Oak father drowned in Middle Straits Lake Saturday afternoon despite fast work by a[ ““Send Grofh to Minors Drowning Toll in ’60 Combs was swimming from boat about 50 yards from shore , north of, the Weat- Oakland acres Beach when he floundered and went under. John MiskoVich, 36, of 3000 South-field Rd., South-field, who was operating the 16-foot outboard, jumped in awL-tried to hold Combs up but the victim slipped from his grasp and sank in ab^ut 15 feet of water. NEW YORK (API—Veteran outfielder Johnny Groth was Sent to the Detroit .Tigers’ Denver farm club to make room on the Ameri-League. cluB, for infielder Inman (Coot) Veal.' » ■ Water PatHg " Dephty Robert Snow and a neighbor. Paul Barit is the only countywide quet- bre, 44. of TTOODetroit Blvd., tion on the primary ballet. West Bloomfield Township. The Board of Supervisors is ask- rtished to the scene, ing approval of a half-mill levy beginning this December and running through 1963. Ti will amount roughly $2.50 on the property (Continued on Page 2. CoL 2) - By the Associated Pres* Vice President Richard M. Nixon in Washington, mapping his strategy, moved today to line up participation by both President Eisenhower and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in the Republican campaign. At Hyannis Port, Mass., meanwhile David J. "♦McDonald, president of the United-Steelworkers Union, told Sen. John F. Kennedy today lie is sure organized labor will support the Ken-nedy-Johnson ticket hi the November election. Long-distance" calls with Eisenhower and Rockefeller by Nixon, the GOP presidential candidate, resulted in these immediate plans: ,1. Nixon will fly to Newport, R.I., late today to confer with Eisenhower before taking off Tuesday morutag on hi* whirlwind trip to tho West Const and Hawaii. to Allow for Veal Groth appeared in 25 games this year as a pinch hitter and spare outfielder batting. 368. Veal was recalled from Denver in the American Assn. last Saturday. He was to join the Tigers tonight for the,first game of a series with the Yankees. In Today's Press County. News . Editorials Markets ...... Obituaries ___ Pet Doctor ... Sport* ... .... Theaters . Barbie, an amateur at,, skin-diving, recovered Combs’ .body in TV A Radio Programs . less than 10 minutes. Efforts to Wilson, Ear) .. revive the man failed. „ . ’ f Women's Pages . Ike Fiahts Deflation —- of a Sort 2. Robert H. Finch, yewly designated Nixon campaign director, will meet with Rockefeller la New York Wednesday to work out tho governor’s participation in Nixon’s campaign. 'These plans, were announced as Nixon huddled with his vice-presi-, dential running mate, (J.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, and members of their staffs at a downtown hotel here.. Lodge will also thake the trip to Newport. Nixon came to the closed session after having breakfast With Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, Herbert G. Klein, Nixon’s press secretary, said Nixon and the President will discuss Eisenhower’s role in the campaign. Nixon said last week that the President is tremendously interested in a Republican (Cbntjmied on Page 2, Col. 8) by absentee. The Democratic governor, who. Is quitting after a record six consecutive terms In office, won’t say whom bo will Vsfo tor In the three-man party race to succeed him. He will chose from among: Detroit Common Councilman Edward Connor, 52, former chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors. . Secretary of State James Hare; 30, one-time Wayne State political science instructor and manager of the Michigan State Fair. «e. Gov. John B. Swainson, 35. legless war veteran and former Democratic leader In the State Senate. The winner will he against Paul .. Bagwell, 46, Michigan State University professor, who is the unopposed Republican' chpiee. Aside from the governor race, voters will choose major party candidates for lieutenant governor, (Continued on Page 2, ,CW, 3>-* Mrs. Wickham drove Cadillac jSub Tries Pole First PORTSMOUTH, N. H. CAP) The nuclear submarine Seadragon sets out today in an effort to make the first east-west crossing under the North Pole. The atomic subs Nautilus, Sargo and State hove made the trip west to east. Fast StaiLSet on FaiFOutput 0/ New Tempest There’ll be a big accent on the new Tempest when fall production gets rolling at Pontiac Motor Division, according to Ward’s Automotive Report. Some 4,800 of the new cars are scheduled for production during the month of October, the trade publication said over the weekend. Division spokesmen declined to comment on advance production figures. “But it’s reasonable that we'll get off to a big bang;” «t repre-jsentatlve said. |. The public unveiling of the long's wa ted Tempest has not b e e n scheduled yet, the spokesman skid. Production of 1960 automobiles is expected to end late this week or early next. The spokesman said the exact time *iU be announced later this week. Township Meetings in Balance THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST I, I960 The Bay in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — * The Wand View parking let could poasibly be constructed this tall, althdtjgh 1 the city would be "peetty hard ( pressed lor timer according to I City Manager L. R.»Gar». The parking area which would be the sixth municipal parking lot has been declared a necessity and < court proceedings have been in* j Bln. Theodore (Ruth) Chtaholm of 533 Brookside Rd. died Sunday in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a long illness. Her body will be cremated. She Is survived by her husband, daughter, Mrs. Howard. Brake of Chicago, and sons Theodore Jr. of New York City and Robert of St. Paul. Minn. Arrangements are betag made by HilliWr's Funeral Home, De troiii; not been able to secure options. Care said that If the parcels are acquired by continued ue-gottattoos or rondemuattoa la the aear future there would still be ttone this year to construct the parking area. Until the property is acquired 4WU Probe Break-Ins at Waterford Unoccupied Home and Two Auto Parts Firms Looted on . Weekend • Waterford Township police over the weekend investigated buijlary reports at a new unoccupied homq and two auto parte firms. Police reported thieves apparently used a truck to haul away an array of household items from the home of AJ Davidson ot. 5435 j Mikewood Dr . Waterford Township. ‘ Davidson, whose family had not as yet moved into tee home, said he would have te compile au Inventory te fix the value of tee stole* property. Two auto parts firms in the same building at 2539 Dixie Hwy. ' were broken into, with the owners reporting equipment totaling 1200 in value stolen. Police were < questioning three juveniles' in connection with the burglaries of Schram’s Auto Parts and Elmer’s Auto Supply. fyeaks His Neck With Dive Into Shallow Water A 35-year-old Royal Oak man, visiting friends at 152 Highland - St.. Lake Orion, fractured his neck Sunday when he dived into shallow water,, according to sheriffs deputies. Reds Stressing Sub Missiles Hoy E. Hicks of 1900 Northwood St was listed in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Witnesses told deputies Hicks •track bottom when , he dived late water only about tour feet Deputies said Jm had been wffned by friend! that the water was shallow before diving in. MOSCOW (AP)—The commander of the Soviet navy hinted Sunday that his forces—like the U.S. Navy—are concentrating on missiles fired froth submarines. Adm. Sergei Gorshkov, in broadcast statement mark I Navy Day, hailed the Soviet Union’s big submarine fleet Us the' major weapon for modern naval warfare. He was taken to Lake Orion Medical Center, where X-Rays -- showed a fracture, before being , tftken to Pontiac General. Fall at Fisher Body Fatal to Pontiac Man A 30-year-old Pontiac man was killed Saturday evening when he fell from the ceding to the floor of toe Fisher Body plant. fie was Leonard G. Stem of 103 Mechanic St. /UtMt D. Monroe, coroner, ruled that death was caused by a fractured skull. The accident occurred at 7 p.m. Cool, Pleasant Spell Gives Regions Breather By The Associated Proas Cool,' pleasant weather gave ' the Northeast and Midwest another midsummer breath erto-, day. The, Pacific Coast also enjoyed lower than normal temperatures. „ Light showers dampened the western third it the nation and thg. middle Atlantic and Gulf Coast states. Bui the- precipitation , the Weather Bureau said, ass more a bothersome drizzle than a purposeful downpour. Lafayette, La,. however, measured 2.77 inches of rain in a six-hoar period during the night. Heavy rainfalls were widespread Sunday from Washington, D.C.. south to Florida *nd vest to the Tennessee" Valley." ARCHITECT’S SKETCH — The ’’new” Alvin’s store is shown here in this Architect’s conception. The store will be enlarged about four times its present size. Located on W. Huron'street at Telegraph road, the addition VviQ open before the end of this month. The ultra-modern finished product will be k Work brgan on the expansion last February... . n as Alvin’s of,Pontiac. Clothing Store Will Have New Name Alvin's to Expand This Month Navy Chief 'Links Up Praise for Undersea Fleet, Rockets , Showing “a real appreciation for this city and its *future,” Alvin Steinman. president of Alvin’s, Inc. has announced his larger women’s clothing store will be known as Alvin’s of Pontiac., enough area to carry'women’s sportswear. Gorshkov said that , the Soviet Union’8 principal security' lies In its rocket defenses, thus indirectly linking rockets with submarine striking power. than two weeks a U.S.. submarine's first successful underwater test firing of the Polaris missile, which hit a target 1,000 miles •way. Hie Soviets have about 500 submarines, the world's • biggest undersea fleet, and are believed building nuctear subs equipped with long-range guided missiles. U J. naval intelligence has reported Soviet subs can now fire guided missiles with a range of about 390 miles. The store at 892 W. Huron St, corner of Telegraph rood. Is being expanded and remodeled to. Include several features new to tee Pontiac area. In explaining the enlargement and change id name, Steinman said, “I've always liked this city and have great faith in its future growth.” The present. 2,500-square-f oof / store will be expanded to . cover some 9,600 square feet. With the addition, Steinman will carry sportswear, dresses, suits, coats arid smalt wear, with new departments for shoes, millinery, lingerie, foundations and cosmetics, and boutiques. There also will be a men's store, carrying mdn's furnishings and gift items. The entire building has been redecorated. There will be free parking areas to the side and rear. Planning tor the expansion began last fall. Steinman bought tee block of stores of which his was one sad began work on teem In February. He expects the i The statement followed by less will be ready for opening before tee end of August. New features will be the employment of bea.uty and figure consultants to work in the cosmetics and foundations departments. Each wtli be an expert in her field and will be there fo advise ladies on how to make therrtselves more glamorous. For special occasions ladies may qome in and have their makeup applied at tee for really expert results,” Steinman said. The cosmetic department will be Rep. Lesinski Urges Census Every 5 Years \ ALVIN STEINMAN new to the store. Also a new feature, with chandelier and plush carpets, will be the Continental WASHINGTON (ft - America is growing so fast there should be a census every five years instead of , said Rep. John Lesinski (D-ich), as he urged approval of' bill calling for a 1965 census. It will be used to display finer clothes, present designer clothes fold hold fashion showings. “There is nothing like Ipjto this area,” he said. In the.present store there is only Third of County Registrants to Vote (Continued From Page One) owner's annual county tax bill, cents for each 31,000 of state equalized property valuation. sheriff nomination, William K. Benson, his party’s nominee for treasurer two years ago, is after the same office this year, while Stanley F. Dunn is unopposed lor the position as surveyor. Throughout the county’s townships hod cities will be local questions, many of which are .aimed at abolishing fog annual township meetings. Facing Waterford Township voters ire two special questions. KhW would provide civil, service for township firemen and the second would do away with the -township's annual meeting in April, . Two non-partisan nominees for the county’s new >22JUS s-yeaf* probate judge position will be •elected, tomorrow. V* t e r s throughout the county will vote for one of eight candidates for the position created bjr the Leg-Mature this year. * ! The balloting tor the judgeship! Three Democrats and two Re- was* swamped!ghould ^ be-overlooked. Murphy)publicans hope to replace Sen. Democrats are S. Jerome Brim-son, Robert K. Chapin and Joseph IT. Stadnik. Twelve Republicans and 12 Democrats are in the six races for the county's six seats in the House of Representatives. Voters cast their vote for only the tegislattve- disttlcf in which they reside. In Pontiac, there is'no primary opposition for either incumbent State Rep. Arthur J. Law, a Democrat, or his November opponent, Richard. I. Moore, a Republican. . Two of the state representative incumbents face primary op-position tomorrow. They are Reps. S. James Clarkson of Southfield and John C. Hitch-cork of Hotel Park. Also on the ballot Tuesday will be 'the selection of the- nominees for the state's second spot on the ticket. Five Democrats are stirring up an otherwise uninteresting battle for lieutenant governor position, while two Republicans are hoping to be Bagwell's running mate three , months hence. Murphy said some 1,500 election workers will be ready tor what state election officials hope will be a voter stampede, spurred on possibly by this being a presidential election year. There win be 307 voting precincts using 662 automatic voting machines, and four precincts Groveland and Brandon Townships ’Richmond, .ffT,^ .P------------P with more than three inches ofjwarned. The eight candidates will Harvey Lodge in the State Senate.|and- NorthviUe still, using paper nsin. Savannah, Ga., had a two-Lppesf ki two rows on blue paper Republican candidates are State j ballots, according to Mrs. Mabel Vue West, Inc., manufactures win-i Inch downpour in less' than anj^ ^ lower right-tiand corner of R*P. Farrell E. Roberts and Rich- M. Child, county election clerk, jdows in Denver, Colo. This opera-' -“In my opinion this country has too much, at stake, both at home and abroad, to wait lb years for population figures,” Lesinski said. “fi the 1950-60 decade some 1,500 communities paid the Census Bureau to tak# special censuses principally for tee purpose of recovering tax refunds from state treasuries based on per-capita allocations," Lesinski said, adding: In many cases, these tax refunds were urgently needed by the communities because of population growth to finance public works, especially . ... schools, roads and utilities.” Milford Firm Grows Fast in Five Years The Aluma-Vue Co. of 10325 Highland Rd,,’Milford, has greatly expanded production operations since its founding five years ago. It was recently announced by that a contract to furnish Multistory Curtainwalls for the Gottlieb Memorial Hospital in Oak Park, 01., had been obtained. The firm, which now employs 46 persons, was formed March 4, 1955, by LaForest and Gerald E. Hausfeld. Another company, called Aluma Pontiac Motor Supervisor Dies a re-port to the Commission recommends that unmetered parking be allowed to continue an the east side of Woodward from Ravine to Oak streets as# temporary means of relieving parking congestion there. The recommendation to continue unmetered-parking in the area is the third since June 1959; when the commission passed a resolution allowing for the angle parking along the two blocks. The Comteission will act Care’s recommendation at night’s meeting. Mrs. Florence S. Pottinger Service for Mrs. Florence S. Pottinger 71, of 1670 Hammond Q.. Bloomfield Hills, will be at ,1 p. m. Tuesday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Cremation will follow. Mrs. - Pottinger died Sunday in St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital after a long illness. She is survived. by a daughter. Mrs. E R, Davies of Bloomfield Hills; two sons. Henry C, of Detroit, and David of Royal Oak, two brothers, and nine grandchildren. Carl T. Btauman Service for Carl T: Biauman of 25240 Franklin Park Dr... Franklin, will be 11 a,m. tomorrow at Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in Wooctlawn Cemetery, Detroit.* Nixon and Kennedy Fishin' Politically (Continued From Page One) jvictery this fell and how to accomplish it y McDonald, after a visit with Kennedy at the senator's summer home, told a news conference he believes labor will support Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, Kennedy's choice for vice president, as strongly as it supports Kennedy. He parried questions about reported grumbling by labor anion members agalast Johnson as a running mate for Kennedy, the Democratic nominee for presl-. Kennedy, standing beside Mo Donald on a lawn through the news conference, said he had invited the union , leader here to discuss . the slump in steel production and its effectf on workers as well as on industry. McDonald said he had urged Kennedy to implement the Full Employment Act, a law passed In 1946 which directs tee government to take appropriate steps, particularly hi times of adversity, to assure full employment. McDonald said the steel Industry Is operating at 5S per cent of capacity with prospects (hat It will not reach more than 78 per cent of capacity In the fall. W. L. Kelley Retired in 1957-After 25 Years With Division ’- Service for William L. Kelley, 67, retired supervisor of sheet metal production at Pontiac Motor Division, will be at 1:30 p.m. Weduesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Cremation will follow at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Kelley succumbed Saturday i a heart attack at his home, 4960 Ranch Lane Dr., Bloomfield Township. - - Mr. Kelley worked 25 years for Pontiac Motor Division, most of the time hi the obeet metal department. Joining the division in 1932, within a few days he was promoted to sheet metal foreman. A retired pharmacist, Mr. Biauman died Saturday at his home after a long illness. He was a graduate of Wayne i State University and was a track star at Northwestern High School, Detroit. He was owner of Blauman’s Pharmacy in Detroit until his retirement in 1947. Purchases Lansing Motel Surviving are his wife Lueila, LANSING (UFl) — The Riven, side Manor Motel, located near downtown Lansing, has been purchased by the Futtermah Corp. of New York, The group will take .management from tee Her-viemar Corp. Atlg. 1. No sale price was announced for the 143-room structure. He was assistant superintendent in thjjf department when transferred during World War il to the Oertkon Gun project......... Mr. Kelley, served as general superintendent of production of NsVy. - i lor t 9 _ , . . - , ____H___■ He was n&med superintendent pf E. J. LaForest vice present. ^ M metal ta ^ and hej^ the post until his retirement in September 1957. A native of Everett, Mass., Mr. Kelley is survived by his widow Harriett, There are no children. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. William Shepherd, and a brother Edgar Kelley, all of Scituate, Mass- ' " ‘V The Weather l td Cast Ballots Tuesday jiour. ftear^L a k'e Charles, La.,1^ ballot. three funnel clouds dipped down jhe two nominees will square I j Although county Republicans will 1,200,000 Are Expected i simply pull down the pointer for1 [unopposed Congressman William S. rail e.i. Wottw »wm j Broomfield, local Democrats roust decide between six Democrats seeking the congressional nomina- ^ m Rajph t. Johnson. .Uu.S Senate, all 18 congressional |seph Kadans. James Kellis, George, seats, the entire Legislature and Lo«rwt t*mpir»tur«" prcctdios * a m.|E. Lennox, Leo P. Meagher andjnumerous local posts, win* velocity « «pj,. Zigmund J. Niparko. Sayat tup m I All alx Republican county, of- **L**AS.f ?L - j Ace-holders are unopposed for tondarV 3:26 pm. re nomination. They will automat ( ically land a spot on the foil 2 ballot. is owned by former Binning- New York City'* July ham resident Paul E. Moody. Is Coolest Since 1925 | German Reds Threaten to Seize West's Trucks * (Continued From Page One) J Wayne County Prosecutor; DtnUn T««| W»ath*r—Sunny______ Oaa Tsar Acs la Past WfbMt tamparaturo ........ Lowrtt temperature...... Mean temperature .......... Weather—AuSsy . n| Over in the Democratic column, nine Democrats*are trying for nom-—■ linations for the six-offices of pro-H secutor, sheriff, treasurer, clerfc-. M register, drain commissioner and surveyor. ; There are Democratic contests! . ,74iin the races tor prosecutor, where JJ Blhomfieid1' Township neighbors George J. Fulkerson and Alvip S Top Republican race la the contest for U.S. Senate. Rep. Alvin M- Bentley, four-term congressman from Owoooo, Is pitted against Donald 8. Leonard, former Detroit and atate .police commissioner and GOP candidate for governo) In IK4. Gene rally,., they have refrained ’from attacking each other in comparatively mild campaign. The winner will take on & Patrick V. McNamara, 65, who has promised ^o wage a vigorous cam-, paign in the foil despite bouts with ion official, and Richard Vender Veen, Grand Rapids attorney endorsed by tee AFL-CIO. Iflnaupoll* Hew Ofliui ,:iu S ?z Rib* Rappaport are vying, and tor the Lurgery and pneumonia that weak-offiqes of clerk-register, and drain ened y, McNamarB> foic commissioner. ^. [mer Detroit union official; is un- John £. Krooenberg of Royal [opposed in a try for a second Oak and David S. Lee# of Trey fterip. are bidding lor the clerk-regWer * Four certified candidates and nomination, while Sol F. Plslkln ^ ^ b rsstiag far wrtte la Dr. Eugene C, Keyes, twice elected lieutenant governor as a Republican in the 1940’s, is bidding for the job again as a Democrat, He stayed in the race as a write-in candidate when the Board of State .Canvassers held his’ nominating petitions didn’t carry enough valid signatures. The Democratic gubernatorial contenders, concentrating their final campaign efforts in populous metropolitan Detroit, made their last pre-election appearance together Sunday night on a Detroit television show." dMH* *iir •f Hazel Park and Roy A. Russell j of Pontiac Township are seeking the right to meet Drain Commit j stoner Daniel W. Barry In No- i votes ate ' fighting tt out I BERLIN (AP—The Communist regime of Blast Germany threatened today to seizq any trucks using tee West Berlin lifeline to the West to carry material for the West German army. -_ Deputy Foreign Minister Otto Winzer told a nows conference that if freedom of Access is ."abused to give direct or Indirect support for the. militarization of West Germany.” .the offending vehicles win be seized. NEW YORK (AP) — For the first time in. 28 years, New York City got Into August without degree temperatures. It was the coolest July,since 1925, with the mean temperature for the monte 72.6 degrees. July’s] highest leading — 86 t- was the .lowest high for the month since the Weather Bureau began keeping records in 1871. The tallest building in the United States, outside New York] City, is Cleveland's 52-story Terminal Tower. It is/708 feet high. FOR REST POSSIBLE PICTURES PROM EVERY FILM Two years age, 7S per ceaf of the Democratic vote In tee primary came from Wayne, Macomb. Genesee and Oakland As usual, the. topic was MicM- teaant governor. The tour whose names will appear on the ballot a s . ore Rep. T. John Lesinski, live, u S Oxford auto dealer Homer Hightj term legislator from Detroit; ‘•'j, unopposed for the. Democratic I Richard J. Coughlin, assistant tu.^ .'> v- V, v Democratic -free-for-all tor lieu- Igan's financial crisis-. Connor said i he favors a graduated state income tax and a new system of corporation taxes. He said he is against an Increase in. the A QUESTION THAT SHOULDN’T BE TOO HARD TO ANSWER .. Just Suppose for a moment or two that you are a local business man looking for a young man to assist you In your everyday work — Two men apply for the job,, both neat in appearance, both well educated) /both Willing to work, different wily in their credit records on file in our bureau—one good—one bad— Which one would you employ. Of course you would, for the young man with the good credit record has proved over a period of time that he ia the one who can properly handle hia own financial problems, he's a man to be trusted . » . just the type to keep your business on. the right road. He’s the man for you. A good credit record offers many advantagerevery-where and at anytime. Protect itq ,. don't abuse it. To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inis. The Credit Bureau o>f Pontiac Organized, July 12, 1923 ■ 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. protect Your Credit and It WiU Protect Yoft! THE PONTIAC PEBSS. MONDAY, AUGUST, 1. I960 THREE 3,000 Write Asking Remedy ' No Cure for Chronic SIMMS Final Week Wind-Up Birthday Bargains! yQ|^ Qild TUES fl"—-,*k,f0r ,K# ***'*. B'GCEST SAVINGS EVENT — Simms 26th birthday srisr — not uldPfo malts money but a sale to thank you, our custotnars for 26 years of flood business. We cut our low prices even lower. Rights reserved to limit quantities. OPEN TOWTE LONDON (AP) v- More than •3,000 people hi need of a quiet nighra deep have written to the British medical magazine, Family Doctor, to get a cure for They wrote from every comer of the globe. But in thla age of antibiotics, lhlrade vaccines, and even drugs that tame wild animals, there is no fool-proof remedy . for the chronic •snorer in full blast. . Wives wrote ^claiming their hue* bands could snore in any position. , A woman in Houston, Tex., said she had slept on the couch in the nftrt room with the door dtut, cotton in her ears, and a pillow dver her head, and still she could hear her husband snoring. relatives complain A man from claimed his Bboring was so bad that not only his vriie but i relatives at opposite ends of the house were complaining. dr A * * A Scotsman wrote: "One of my sons can hear me as ha comes off the last bus." ' Another sufferer has seen the logic of the separate-beds solution carried to extreme. -1 am an old married man,” he wrote. “My snores seem to be ao persistent, also musical and the bass def, that my wife insisted at least on separate houses. She ia in Scotland and I am still in London." The young more, the old snore. Letters came from a girl of 10 and a man of 79. look for cure From all these. 250 guinea pig movers were selected for an e* eriment to find a cure. • They were asked to fill in forms describing their brand of moving and recording how much they snored. Then they were given a series of exercises to tighten up throat, Jaw and to Queen Mother Nears Will She Get Pension? LONDON (AP)—Queen Mother . Elizabeth may become, eligible this week for a $7 a week pension. . If she does, almost no one will know for sure. And she probably never will collect it. of humdb, she is the most charming of 'Women, the sort of person who walks into a crowded room and speaks fljrst to the shy guests along the walls. She will'too doubt take to 60 with °“ the , the same easy grace with which Queen Elizabeth U will be that age a-British woman can collect an old-age pension—usually of 2 pounds 10 shillings—if her husband made his -regular, compulsory contributions to the government health, insurance and pension plan. But probably only a few officials and members of the royal family know if the late King George VI contributed. By law the sovereign la exempt from marry taxes that plague ordinary mortals—income tax, customs and death duties for example. Royal wills, inherit-, ances, property sales, bank balances and the like are-carefully guarded secrets. If anyone raised the question of the pension with the Queen Mother, she would probably treat it as a joke. Light-hearted, highly considerate, possessed of a quick sense she reacted to bring $9. On that milestone, a well-known court photographer sent her a set at pictures he had taken of her. They had been touched up. The portraits wer«' returned with thanks and a.note that said; “Her majesty, feels that having weathered 50 years of life on earth, she would not like her photopaphs to suggest that she has come through completely unscathed." Of the 250, only 78 completed the course. And not one of them claimed a cure. About half said they noticed some benefit; the rest, no benefit *t all. Family Doctor editor, Dr. Harvey Flack, now wants to find out whether chewing gum redudes the risk of snoring and whether musicians who .play wind instruments suffer from snoring as much as other people. ★ ★ * letter from a .wife In Toronto probably provides, a ting postscript to the experiment. **1: am convinced," she wrote, 'that there is no cure for snoring other than killing your husband, which is not legal In our country.” worn UMtTip TIMS, Bring in Films Today —See Your ( MOVIES or SLIDES Tomorrow ■ riawarwara by TECHNICOLOR NOWt Same tine quality a. femoui Hoflxaeed TSClPiiOOtOK Maries ■ ui DISCOUNT assets Color MOVIES DEVELOPED Inn ROIL hum MAS. (91.75 Valuu) (VM Falsa)' 1.19 99* Color SLIDES ---DEVELOPED----- Rail of 20 Roll of 36 IV.ft Falsa) ttiM Falm). 1.19 1.99 2 P.M. Pickup and Delivery Ornate. EASTMAN KODAK SUPER-SIZE IMH —Tarod Bloek/White Prints from All Popular lisas FILM t 5\ Csad mJj Par ***■*•. Print Guarantee. Ferfert relate • BeeaUr !*e Quality 1 NOON Pickup «rid Psllvtry * MMMJUTi. BfiUtiMM fAHpaa DEPT. —Mato floor HAY-FEVER Pollen Allergy Sufferers Hwe’a good news for you! Rachuive new “hard cor.” 8YNA-CLEAR Decongeutant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and clear all naaal-rinua cavities. One "hard core” tablet fives up to 8 hour* relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allow. you to breathe eaeily—stop, watery eyea and runny noae. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR .t your favorite drag counter, without need far a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today. SIMMS BROS —SK N. Safin.» — Drnf Dept. TONITE and TUESDAY COSMETIC SPECIALS All famous brands . . .'.all first quality . . all UNDERPRICED . Hera's but a few 'specials' that illustrate how much mor* you save at SIMMS - SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS “Evsaisg it Paris” or H. H. Ayers LIPSTICKS nit Mb. A . «| opuler Summer ehadei of giB IWB ^ ■ U wanted colon. gj $1 "Charberl" BUBBLE BATH fl Softens viler. Popular fragrances • !F,r *1 $1 Bourjois Toilet Water or fl 1 Fur SI DUSTING POWDER. New only ... ■ i 1 $1.50 Liquinot Hair Spray or fl ) For SI NESTLES SPRAZE. 7-oi. size * » 1 $1.25 Reyale Castile Shampoo or 4 Popular EGG SHAMPOO . « t F" *1 SI Hebert* Own Skin Treikener 1 f„, wDBTnOILOtlOll. . 1 $1 Hazel Bishop Cleanser Special formulae for dry-skin . ... 3 F,1 $1 Tingefte Color-Pomade. - A F.r SI Nationally Advertised 1 59c Toni Brnih Rollers. 3^*1 Package of fear 2-inI Combinolion ,J JERGENS | LOTION .ad 5 MOISTURE CREAM ^ nationally famous DEODORANTS log. fit to fl lisas • H. N. Ayers ' • Odor.no -- _ ! . • Ev. in Pari. VV * 2 for • DWgasr * | N , . Tout Choice— 3 for $1: You set SS.M Lorth of turnout JSRO-, Choice of roli-on. creeme or ipriy * XNS product! at leaa than half |>dMSM*W.. Why pay, more? • _ ■ •IAUTY —A NnM EmdulEm " THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST I, IMP 'The domestic reindeer was intr> I Siberia, by way of Alaska, tel New Hampshire has only t duced into North America from! 1891. : I square milesi of inland waiter an CONTACT LENSES .. i miracles in flattie that can mean a new concept-in a natural, becoming appearance. WBtmm It is possible that yonmay enjoy .. ^ a new freedom from glasses... . a • becoming, natural appearance ,.... and'the other advantages that minutely-sized contact lenses can give.,. If you think you would like to wear contact lenses, your inquiries are invitgd News of Service Personnel Western Union Plans 8 Per Cent Rate Rise Seaman Oliver S. Parker, s Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pi IS E. Huron St., %nd husband at Mrs. Shirley Aim Parker of East on, Maas., is at the U S. Naval Receiving Station, Noriolk, V«. awaiting transfer to the USS Strong DD 758. tUDCKT TERMS AVAILABLE i$i@n 109 N. SAGItyAW ST. E. STEINMAN; 0. Dr Daily 9:30 A.M. la 5t|d F.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. fo 1:10 F.M. PARKER.' .DUNN Also completing the course were Pvt; Roger P. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Reynolds. 84 S. Hospital Rd„ and Pvt. David Naval, Training Center, niinoia. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Poes, 336 Dick Ave., he attended Rtooro-Add Toyvnship High School where he was active in football and basketball. He was employed by the Oakland theater before entering the service in May I960. Stationed with the 3rd Army Division in Frankfurt, Germany, is Pfc. Malcolm E. Stoglin, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Pat Stoglin, 700 Jos-lyn Ave. A Pontiac Central High School graduate, he serves with the quarter master battalion at the base. Hie wife, the former Barbara Schrader of Clawson Is residing ____him. Pfc. Stoglin entered the service Sept'. 8,1980 and completed WASHINGTON '«* Union Telegraph Co. baa notified the Federal Oommunicatiane Commission it plans to increase Its press message rates by an average 8 per cent, effective Aug,, 16, | The company tat .weak gave public nation that, I ^ _ rnten would bfe advanced by I par cent on Aug. IT. is a part of « general advance ta service chargee designed to yield about 312,600,-000 td«UH«tei revenue eternally. Western Union said the additional revenue is required t6 offset wade increase# granted under new Roes, son of'Mr. and Mrs.!,^ ^^Stag at Fort Riley, Kan. Kenneth Gannon, 3005 Edgewaterw fatmtdy was a five-year baker | Traming In the Primary Basic Navigator Course at Harlingen AFB, Tex., is Aviation Cadet Lar-! ry N. Dunq, son of Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Dunn, 640 Third Ave. He is scheduled to graduate from 38 weeks of Intensified training next April. Leaving San Diego, Calif., for overseas duty aboard the Naval transport ship Bear were area service men Naval HA Thomas L. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Roberts, 223 Nelson St, and Marine Lance Cpl. Boyd H. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,Karl H. Robinson, 598 Mill St., Ortonville. First aid, demolitions, field fortifications and advanced* schooling on weapons were taught the trkin- ji- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * KELLIS (Patttkat AdvertImi Political Advertisement) BECAUSE experience: COUNTS I LESINSKI for LT. GOVERNOR * 10-YEAR VETERAN LEGISLATOR • ATTORNEY DEMOCRAT * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ They will replace personnel se tv's with the Third Marine Division in the Far East. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ vk . Six area Marines are scheduled to arrive for duty on Okinawa in mid-August.' They include: Pic. Lawrence E. McCasey, son of Mr. and* Mrs. Wallace E. McCasey, 1947 Haynes St., Birmingham and Pvt. Gordon D. Graham, son of Mrs. Alice Baldridge, 52551 Bren-ton Dr., Rochester. ' (PoliUctl Advertleemeot i (Political Advertleemeott t Political; Advertisement >. . Know the MAN Best Qualified to ^ be Our CONGRESSMAN w *- * * * * * • former cmr or orutioks or TEE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY • norissoi or foutical science UNIVKtSITT or DETROIT • COLONEL—USAT RETIRED • OUTSTANDING WU RECORD • EXPERIENCED IN PORIlGN 1ELATI0NS Traveled in mete Aon SO esuntrias Speaks Many Languages • EXPERT ON DEFENSE AND INTELLIGENCE IN A TROUBLED WORLD, ELECT THE Man who knows the world ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ journeyman at Sanders Confection- Expect Busy 61 Labor.Year LANSING (UPI> - The State Labor Mediation Board expects a boay 1961,. , v Recruit Betty Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Arnold, 6 N. Tasmania St-, has completed eight weeks of basic military training at the Women’s Army Corps Center, Fort McClellan, Ala. She was employed at Chiuiingham’ Drug Store prior to entering the corps. Eight weeks .of military -police training at the Provost Marshal General's School. Sort Gordon, Ga.; have been completed by Army Pvt. Harold T. Brennan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Brennan, 676 Homestead Dp. A 1960 Pontiac Central High School graduate, he entered die Army last January and . completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky- There's a definite cycle ta ourl workload,” said Board “Chairman Allan D. Chisholm, “and it's tied in with when the contracts for the big three auto companies come up for renewal, 'Indications ere next year will be the biggest in our hiriqry.” - It teat just the Mg three sat* makers — Feed, General Melon and Chrysler — th work for the La Board. The small companies which supply parts, service, or have some other connection with the auto in-1 dustry — and are unionized—wait tor the big three to set pattern for demands end benefits. ‘The small unions wait to see what the big unions get, then they aide for the same thing," said Samuel J. Simmons, Board executive secretary. Maay small contract* with anto company suppliers an deliberately designed to terminate Just after the big three contracts Other BRENNAN ULMAN Homo on a 30-day-leave is A.I.C. Neil H. Uiman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman iBman, 28 Gordon Ave, Recently returned from a 13-month tour of duty in Pakistan, Airman Uiman,will leave Aug. 23 tor Darmstadt, Germany, where he will be stationed for three years. Others are Pvt.' Larfy B. Hoen-1ns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoenstine, 743 E. Mansfield Ave., and Lancs Cpl. Esteban|David G. VanKuren, son of Trevino, son of Mr. and Mrs.|*nd Mrs. George VanKuren, 6330 SUbestre C. Trevino, 715 Portland Saline St.. Waterford. A July grad, uate of basic training at LaCklaqd AFB, San Antonio, Tex., he en-[ listed June 10, I960. A 1950 Water-lord Township High School graduate, he to * former employe of General Motors Thick and' Coach Division of General Motors. He may be-written* -A. B. David 6. VanKuren, AF 16657200, Box 424, 3771st 1 School . Sqdn., Sheppard APB, Tex. HOENSTINE TREVINO Completing the list are Pfc. Harold R. Cummings, Son'of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cummings, 482 E. Kennett Rd., and Pfc^UpdeU | J. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perry, 309 Auburn Ave. VOTE FOR John B. Osgood Conditlato for OAKLAND COUNTY'S SECOND PROBATE JUDGE Non-Partisan LAWYER CITY ATTORN1Y KXPIRKNCID IN PROBATI AND jUVINIlE COURT PRACTICE Oakland county supervisor ROYAL OAK CITt COMMISSION!* —FAMILY MAN — FATHI* OF THRU CM I LORI N "Make It a Good Judge — Vote far John H. Osgood** This Ad DwoM bp Friends . '7. w™m: r RPW H.U/, ;~\v V CUMMINGS PERRY The men departed from San Diego aboard the attack transport USS Henrico with a transplacement battalion of First Division Mhrines. En route, W battalion | will stop at Hawaii and Japan. Individual combat training at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif., has been completed by four service men froth this area. Graduating from the tourjweek course in all phases of infantry tactics were Pvt. Siegfried E, Do-murath, son .of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Domurath, 5405 Recreation Ct., and Pvt. Frank W. J. Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Jones, 3800 Woodview St., Orchard Lake. G. Morse, 4079 Rosemound St., been stationed since January 1956, POCB . STOGLIN Stationed at Little Creek. Va., WORRIED OVER DEBTS? All New ISM NORGE REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS SIZES AND PRICES TO FIT ANY BUDGET State Mediation Board Notes Workload Cycle Ties in With Contracts ft CD. FT. NORGE SELECT-D-F10ST drag oat their negotiations te see what the pattern set by the big rem pa sites will be. The contracts Which were arrived at in 1666 after long negotiations between the unions end the big three expire**! summer. *T' v“ “We’ll reach a peak to our workload next year, although there may be some lulls while waiting for the big three to settle,’’ Chisholm said. “Then the number of cases will drop again. “But it will never get as lo the previous low point,” he said “the number of cases is going up all the time.” 2 Detroit Land Mon Propose Town Houses DETROIT (UPU - Two Detroit land developers hays proposed construction of two 36-story apartment buildings* in an urban renewal Area on the lower east ride Detroit. . — Morton Schotaick presented plan to Meyqr Louis C. Miriani for an apartment building and 11 town houses at a cost of 36.25Q.000. ’Albert .Nelson proposed 35,000,000 project nearby with swimming pools and underground parking. Both projects would be known as the itofayette Park Ex- ★****»»»****A*k**rk1rtrk1rk 13 Cn. FL Norge 2-dr. AUTOMATIC DEFROST 11$ LB. FREEZER <268 NO MONET DOWN —2 TEARS TO FAT! Nil OPEN FRI. & MON. NIGHTS OWNTOWN CLOUD WID. AFTERNOONS DURING AUG. IK-SHO **Your Appliance Specialists”, 121 N. Saginaw St. FI 9411$ If Nf Ul antbli to Ml tni jaTBMaU, MU «r I Michigan caxorr COOMslUlis ■■# imai, far ifttrf nr»rUa •» lw at kn snr j#a •«> M«skw AswhM AmUcUU— W CrsAW CwimMi u4 MICHIGAN AUK CEBDIT COOHSStLOM MICHIGAN CRIDIT COUNSELLORS HmMss State Scat SM« , \ rs MISS iPoUtlaal SSwrtUasteSt) ■ ffiH RB NOMINATE 3 »m FARRELL E. ROBERTS for. State Senator mmm REPUBLICAN AUGUST 2nd • Two Torvni State Legiilature • Former Assistant FroMtuHng Attorney •Combat Veteran of World Warll and Korea • Annapolis Graduate—U. of M. |.aw Graduate • Commander, USNR • Age 38, Happily Married witb One Son • Preferred by Oakland County ; v/; - Citizens Lbague - V* • Member of Kiwanit and Amvets Tr” THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, Pakistan may have its first partiament by mid-1961, Karachi reports. 2 Negroes Soy They Were Abducted From Home; 1 Was Flogged HARPERSVILLE, Ala. (AP)-Law enforcement officers today continued a search for six white men wanted for. %M"«pi"g two young Negrt> brothers and flog* SHOP TONIGHT ' TILL 9 Phene FE 4-2511 or Ruth to Waite's Fourth Floor! Use a Flexible CCC Charge! Shop Tonight till 9 Buy the finest! Exclusive at ‘Waite's in Pontiac!, Whitor-thae-whito SPRINGMAID TOP QUALITY SHEETS SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS SHORT, WIDE and Handsomo SIZES! Rogers said, and tied him to a tree in the, yard where he was whipped with .belts and knotted ropes. The younger brother was not harmed. Jones said he was warned by the white7 men that if his employer, C. B. Miller, "hired another Negro, we’re going to do worse to him.** The white men also reportedly threatened Mr*. Miller, wife of the service station operator. "We'll tie her to the. same tree and beat her if they hire another Negro," the men were quoted as saying. "FOCUS" FIBERGLAS RANCH DRAPERIES 7.99 9.99 10.99 12.99 13.99 Don't Be o Blind Follower . . CANDY STRIPE PERCAL^ PASTEL PERCALE SHEETS l” $199 ifh’r, J Here's a beautiful, print that bipods with most every type’of furnishings. And you get all the easy care qualities of fiberglas ... wash and dry in 7 minutes, no ironing, sun fast. They're seamless, too. Choose copper or blue basic colorings....Many sizes, for oil windows! The luxury tablacloth that laughs at stains! Waife's Drapwiu ... fourth Floor THE RECORD! of Loo P. (Pronounced MA-HER) ” DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Approx. ONE INCH THICK .. . Air Vented. FOAM TOPPERS J Twfe Sfe. $Q99 Full Vie S1A99 Rtf. 10.99 Ref. 12.99 People Who Think for Themselves ARE VOTING FOR MEAGHER Cushiony foam tubbe^ transforms your present mattress to restful comfort. Vents allow cOoieir'to circulate beneath.you. Save now during Waite's White SaleK^ _ 4"r The "Wayfarer" with high-impact coco 300% WOOL ENGLISH BLANKETS ALL-TRANSISTOR RADIO Here's e powerful -6-transistor portable that Is email enough to fit in admen's shirt pockal. It features a built-in antenna, shock and moisture-resistant transistors, long life battery and wide tuning range. This is the wonderful new little-or-no-iron tablecloth of 70% Topel® rayon and 30% Belgian flax . . . protected by Scotchgord* stain repellent! It's wrinkle-resistant, shrink-resistant ond quick drying. Liquid spills, even oily ongs^bdod up and are quickly wiped owoy without, staining. Choose^ yours at tiny White Sale prices! FOAM BACK SCATTER RUGS Check Lot P. Meagher's Record in labor Heavy cotton block design rugs in white and 7 colors. GIANT 6-FOOT AIR MATTRESS Olympia'' CARVED RUGS 18” by 30” or $1 QQ lid cover | fdr# Here, is a hand carved beauty to, wit your taste. Made of 100% Avisco Rayon. Coiorfast, washable, skid-resistant, in colors that ere classic: Vote for — Nominate — Loo f. MARTEX GIANT-SIZE TOWELS BELLEAIR" TOWEL ENSEMBLE Both Towels (Pronounced MA-HER) DEMOCRATIC .CANDIDATE FOR Made by famous Martex for VVaite's. White and 8 colon. CONGRESS 'CAMEO' DOBBY-TONE TABLECLOTHS FRINGED OVAL RUG -Fun for the whole family with this giant 72” by 32” heavy gouge. Krene* plastic air rpattress .by Bardell. Use on the beach as a floatr-As a station wagon mattress, most anywhere. Etfsy to inftoW.Wfthrmwth or pump, leakproof valve. Terrific buy! j Weite'e Nofioes . .,. Street Floor 18th DISTRICT . Frimaries Tuesday, August l, I960 SO by 90".. . ’7.9ft W by 108"_____________9.99; Napkins.. 57% rayon, 43,% acetltp nubby texture. $ colors. .........5.99 „ Lid Caver DuPont nylon thick 'Oval rugs in 8 colon. vw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Stmt MONDAY, AUGUST 1, lpO Pontiac, Michigan f i. v Owned and Published ifoeaUy by The Pontiat Prate Company Howto H. nmniu I »• \ vtc* Protdont And * Mow MtMitt . luu J Dm, Mtnidni Idltor ■*no»> a. rmoBRAM) Proldrat and PublUhcr Jam* W. Rtmivalb, am ii. Tutiwni, Local Advertising Slow Driver Is Menace on Today’s Highways Slow drivers don’t realize it, but actually the^ are' every bit as dangerous as fast drivers. To most of*us he’s the No. 1 nuisance-on the highways. And to the traffic experts he’s a menace. This information comes from the UtS. Bureau of Public Roads. And it comes after an II state study which turned up some start-^ )ing facts. They found that there were si| times, as many accidents, per vehicle mile t firmed, at So miles per hour as at 70 miles per hour. And this was on the open road. 1 Since poking along and gaping out the wihdows is an invitation to death we might well all take notice *nd heed our ways. Traveling at a snails pace on today’s super highways is suicidal. Following are a few rules drawn up by the National Safety council to help all of us : If you’re behind a slow driver: 1. Keep your head, no mattir how mad you get. 2. Never try to pass iti a nopassing zone or in insufficient space. 3. Sound your horn politely. If \ the slow driver doesn’t pull over, wait a minute and sound it again. 4. If you fifel your temper slipping, stop for a cup of coffee or a smoke. When you take to the road again, your problem will be past. If you’re a slow driver;yourself: If your rear-view mirror allows a string of impatient drivers behind you, vou should awaken to these three important rules: 1. On an ordinary two-lane highway, if somebody wants to pass, pull over at the first opportunity and signal him on. On expressways always keep up with the traffic — within the speed limit. You’re in real danger of being rammed from the rear if you don’t. And in many states you can get a ticket! > * 3. If you must go slow, don’t be self-righteous about it and try to hog the road. Bill to Ban Deadly Fish Is Pending in Congress California officials have hpcome alarmed about a situation which could be extremely dangerous In Oakland County and Michigan, .too—the stocking of home aquariums with the deadly South American piranha fish. ★ ★ ★ The piranha is only six to eight inches long, but extremely ferocious. Attacking anything in the . water, they can strip a body to; bones in minutes. Animals along the Amazon die with their mouths torn away, just taking a drink of the water where the piranha lurks. ★ ★ ★ No one in their right mind would put such a fish ,in local lakes, but then ho one would free an alligator here either. And you remember that story — we finally got one out of Lower Long Lake. ★ ★ ★ . A bill to ban their import is pending in CQngress, but if that fails, local action may be .necessary. Consequences of piranha multiplying here are too horrible to consider. ' This dispute will pit the Navy against the Air Force and it will likely end up in a political fight. The Navy and'the Air Force already find themselves in a basic argument over the*future makeup and control of the program. In view of the success the Navy’s ■ test firing the immediate decision * in whether to step up construction of the Polaris Submarines. If so, where does the money come from? Next operational control of a fleet pf Polaris submarines must, go to someone. The Air Force wants a new strategic command to handle this. - ★ ★ ★ Secretary of Defense Thomas F. Gates Jr„ should have the decisions squarely in his hands. We hope that it will not result in the Administration being p 1 fried agaipst the Democratic Congress in a political campaign atmosphere. Disputes such as this can be expensive with the taxpayers themselves being made the goat. Voice of the People . ‘Must Neighbors Complain at Children AU Summer ?l Summer to here and the kids all like to play outdoors, but why do all the neighbor* complain? They yeH “Keep oh my gram,” “Off my sidewalk.’’ “Can’t you keep them In their owahs^QWi’df*’ shd “Quhtt” Aren’t children human? Do we have to keep them on a Hash or u* a muzzle? After all, we were all kida once! So, plaasa let them alone for awhile. You need a long vacation U you don’t like to aae children pw*a- - ir-ja ‘Contact With God Brings Happiness’ The Divine Power or Divine Mirtd ■-' that, created everything in, the universe, -that ia to tad God, has been -with us since tto beginning of time and will be with us through Eternity, is with and about us at all tlibes. He is the one that laid down the fundamental laws tot right living. He is a loving God and does not punish us for violating His laws. • We bring punishment and «*• happiness upon enraelvto by doing *o and create hell within enreelvee and do not need to ‘Ungodliness Is Increasing in U.S.* . The question on theater ads should be: la it an abomination to a holy and righteous God who commands men? He says, “Be yd hoiy.ltoriaraholy." • * h 4 . ■ I am not afraM of Russia and her power but rather of the nn-godHaeao that la .raantag rampant in this country. It made little etc., somewhere then Is a girl take earn of ns later. You should have complete faith I write this not to find fault but to commend you on what > Littered Path of Glory David Lawrence Says: America Deteriorating? Nonsense! in God and also, the belief that you imnw you have done to keep much, can contact Him in pfayer at any ungodliness from before our dyes.; ' and all times. Do this and you . .. * . Gmnr ft"—* con create Heaven on Earth and 1232 Cloverlawn \ ’ Uve a happy and contented life on - - ‘Mr* John Kennedy body died. Giva this an honest Looks JllSt Fine’ try -and really see how happy you can be here on earth. You can lose nothing by doing so. Ralph T. Keeling The Man About Town > In Midst of It M 0 s t Popular. Vacation 1 Period of E irfrir e Year August: When we hope that old copybook rhyme will be obsolete: “Next sultry August takes its turn, and hotter yet the sunbeams burn.” •-»—..... WASHINGTON — Thoughts that come to one’s mind after spending three weekg away from the national capital, thoughts of an America seen at first hand—how different it really appears are not degenerating because of Increased comforts.. Their moral position Is not to be disparaged because a small fraction manage to steal In tbs stores or the banks or to allow “payola” to influence their careers. The fact is that more 1 1 and politicians realise. Bat, above all, fresh from a study of the history of the United States, It yearns for true statesmanship and a turn from hypocrisy to honesty. Young and old will tell you in their own words that the true In reply to thorn who do not Hke Mrs. Kennedy's hairdo, I suspect* these are the same people who dtf; not like M. M.’s way of walking1 or B. B.'s way of dressing. I guess." there’s a bit of the green-ey«$ ___, monster in all of us. # By United Press International There are times when Tony{ Today ia Monday. Aug-1, the CttrtJr hud Rock Hudson get my; 214th day of the year, wtth 152 goat. As long as Mrs. Kennedy* more in 1960. appeals to Mr. Kennedy, who. The Almanac LAwkENCE women and children go -to church satisfactions in life come -from today than ever in our history, honesty and integrity and a spirit They may riot -always practice of readiness to help one another, what they hear preached, but their it' it it attendance in a place of worship ^ above ^ there is a confi-indicates their yearning for the jn self-reliance, which, inci- spiritual help that God can give dentally, is by no means a vanish-them- ing ideal In these days of new' * * * -------------“nationalism1 ’ m erstwhile colonial ' On my 6,000-mile train trip I areas, it is a lesson in self-talked with many people who didft’t discipline that many observers. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning star Is Mars. The evening stars are and Saturn. To Each Ills Own Jupiter. Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE She is the lovely young angel iif the little heaven . . .'That hovers within signt of the earth . , . The angel who carries a carload of passengers ... On the broad span of her silver .wings ... She id In 1794, the Whisky Rebellion the thoughtful shepherd of a hui began in Pennsylvania as 7,000 toapflock^. . Who tends patiently* On this dajHn history: Ia 17M. 17 V. 8. marshals, sided by SM assistant marshals, started tabulating the first U& We are now in the middle Of the most After months of reading essays * know I was a newspaperman. They abroad as .well ss at home, need arme _ ■ — —»■ from work and provide a Sunday afternoon excursion to the country. The physical appearance of. America isn’t bad. either. There are lots of undeveloped areas, lots of places where new buildings and homes would be desirable. But our eyes must not overlook '-the Vast improvement in living standards or the - better homes, with weihkept lawns, the better, streets phothe better roads that have made Americana land unsurpassed in this world. \ LUXURIES MULTIPLY Luxuries are coming along fast enough, and human beings will 8t*n«d ietun not more tbM one cripple or an MS* or 1W wore* toot perumtn* to invalid obeying ^ ^ doctor’s orders, “ | stoicism, and np philosophy, that a mortal man can possih|y evoki, which will stand the final test tn -* ♦ * a real impasioned onset of life Jesus did . all the saving-work, and passion upon him. Faith aril He brought the cross to our level. people presently t^Th? mnmmawav him Helen and her husband were can dig up the" childhood incident never pease to crave more com- . . ® n lh ’ of walking ^0” « fewAiy trip to Florida that first laimcb^d your abnormal forU-no rtimulus oil government 7 ZS' alnttr, VHm .»« tor. ' .* necessary to encourage such ^ mental unless one is »« Arown into hytteria. She ^ ^ better per- desires or aspirations. lurkv enough to have within reach didn’f b •awr)ckM». intMwia may la- There are too many such de- directly be a symbol of Infer- llnqaeato, aad too often the peart tkm, as of a venereal disease, “weakness" is latrogeohdoug- and hence have an ulterior sig-gested by some doctor. aiftrance, a* you will notice In \lf the meaning qf "reserve to^rrow’s Case Record. j power" is not clear, we can put it But regardless of the origin of. anything will generally lessen its another way; A reasonable amount our foolish fears, the cure is much power to cause, you panic. Of daily exercise prescribed and the stale. Face ttw facts and try RE-CONDITION YOUR EMOTION supervised^ xcf the physician, in to pinpoint the beginning of. your gradually increasing doses, as pre- dread, scribed by the physician, is the f-r-W..-. * WA r No. 1 remedy for any pad every flj * “ — - -■ kind of hArt disease, following............ the period of rest (seldoiq more. Go back in memory had see if you on. Finally, let him hide there’ .with both bedroom and dooet lights off. ,. * * * The child’s glee in finding fit For when you grow scientific, Daddy, ultimately supersede and arfelytlcaj you can’t simultan- its former fear.. s eously "emote" of be hysterical Fbr you will "condition" the child with fear. a" microscope. For the. Mhger you deal with them, the km yea will fear them, slam there to much truth la the oM adage which sajpi; “Familiarity breeds . Always writ! to Dr. Oeors* W. C: toe SIS tf Th! PonUoe Prsu. Pod Mlchlcsa. mm lottos a loos 4c itiln Mlf-MdrcHCd tnrclopc sad SN to • tjrplas aad prtnUnc cotU when jrou i for hl» mrwotonsal chart* aad l ahlcts. (Copyright INI) It Is ignorance which usually produces fear and terror. Facts about You can thus re-condition your emotions to your previous terror taboo creatures. The same strategj^k seed r First of aB, therefore,'' toy to artJiaBy rtjoy the former "date” the onset, of your terror. *’*“ Prcrs to cnUtltd rtated la i all AP thu atwipeptr news dispatch**. The Pontic* ,Pr«*i la d*ll«yf*<; by cerrisr for IS coat* a w«*ki wbtre ■all is Osklaad.. Q*a**a*. U*ta«-•ton, MSco-nb. LaMcr ud ViA-tenew couatiu it w .u.N a year; tlMWbcr* la Mtohlsan sad au other PtaMS to th* *7Bttsd State! I3S.4S * Ksr. AS mail toibaerlptlooi ysysUs sdfsess. Post is* nii torn paid ! , 1 ‘ * ' . J — ' THE PONTIAC PRESS'MONDAY. AUGUST 1, SEVEN _i?i^trPalro0<1V* ff,r In an electric power generating Rpntlev PrPrllYts GOP Viftnrv wiD produce tooth pute at Petal- j expansion, Brazil wiU rTeOICtg Wr V ICtOry *22 new projects. ing Jaya. Malaya. J'-Y , ■ iyartliin» Science brinks Piles" New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain fowl » saw healing eubetaaee with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, atop itch-lav, and relieve pain-without suraarjr. V . In one hemorrhoid cue after another,“very striking improve-was reported ana rtri- •od by doctors’ observations. . F*“ was relieved promptly. And, While jrently relieving psin, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And moat amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in caaee where doctora’ observations were continued * period of many months! ft tact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing statement* *» "Piles hove ceased to be • problem!'' And among the## sufferers wan n very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, ■ tame of 10 to Z0 years’standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The aeerot is a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne*)—the discovery of a world-famous research institu- tions research institution.‘Already, Bio-Dyne is'.in — for healing injured taWItal™ — _______ng injured tissue on all parts of Ithe body. has”-----tafia This new healing substance is offered in nmuwry or ointment, /orm. called Prewaratiak "•* Ask for individually seeled Michigan's Candidates Roar Into Finale By The Associated Press U.S. senatorial candidate Alvin L Bentley Sunday predicted a victory for himself in the GOP primary Tuesday "because Michigan Republicans are acutely aware of the great dangers facing our country on the international front.' Bentley clamed his 1? yean in the foreign affairs field—first with the State Department and then as a member of the House foreign Bentley said he has always advocated a “get tough” attitude in dealing with the Russians, recommending continuance of ■ the Iff flights aver Russia and on one occasion saying the U.S. .should consider breaking off diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union. I The Republican hopeful said he {dans to campaign “rigRt up til the polls close Tuesday nig TO MEET GOLDWATER v His schedule calls for a meeting itself by a reduction of' the welfare rolls and gg increase in taxes from the money spent by the re-employed. Td Open Low Office lOOth-Birthday Newt: GRAND RAPIDS (Ififl) - John He'll Divorce 5th Wife , . Morris, who resigned as Re-] BERLIN ijp W Adolph Joseph fig*? ^esentalive hurt,. tke gmmit ,t w, imk Midland in June, and his sister. . * Mary Morris, announce they me NrtM*y »«• week by an-mmactag be plan* to divorce bis BfRi wife. Swainson said he was against an increase in the sales tax. And be implied that a state income tax would be an eqtdtable system. Negroes in Court j eta: "Be to excessively jealeoe.’*' opening a law office- here. Miss Morris was the first woman to serve-as. secretary to the Federal Communications Commission. / Special! Gieu* I*b ONLT 50*““^ Joseph was IS when be i Gordon's fan Oil Svc. Mr* at loverly FI 3-9247 Clearance! While 4hoy k»f,v Affairs Committee—will edrfy him j with Arizona Sen. Barry GoMT-j on Sit-In Charges stonet\ “By the same (okep,” he add- ____________________ .. I, “the public will turn to the oiatasent with special appli-w i Republicans again this year- he-c*.tar- Preparation H is sold at} pause they don’t have to guess j h®w Dick Nixon and Henry guaranteed or money refunded.-, | cabat Cadge will handle Ike Ras- to victory in his primary battle (water, who is scheduled to'speak [ with Donald S. Leonard, former at a Berrien County/GX)P rally .in, Michigan State Police commis-JBenton Harbor Monday night. PETERSBURG. Va. (API — More than t.GM persons came from 36 counties to. help Democratic 14. flev. John B. Swslo-son celebrate Ms SSth blrthds.v st a gigantic outdoor party near Pontiac. mass resumption of anti-segregation protests loomed here tod*Y com hearings came up for1a\ Negroes arrested Saturday/ouring j ’eit-fat” at a bus Jertninal! Aid You Know? At o recent poll of the lawyers of the Oakland C o u n t y Bar Association, Verne C. Hampton, was voted the mast qualified candidate fbr Probate J u d g e (two year term). If your lawyer votes this way there must \ be sound reasoning. Here’s Why . . . *• Pontiac Attorney.31 Years VERNB C. HAMPTON • Circuit Court Commissionar 23 Years Having Heard Thousands ■ * of Casas Involving Possession of Land •**Active Practitioner in .the Circuit, Federal and Supreme Court • President Michigan Conference of Bar Officials • Reliable and Dajpendabla • Family Man With Three Children VERNE C. HAMPTON NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE FOR SECOND PROBATE JUDGE Primaries Tuesday, -August 2 Supporters of Secretary of State James Hare's bid for the Democratic gubernatorial rumination are celebrating his 50th" birthday by ringing 50 doorbells or making 50 telephone calls to get out the|exis*?-” Leaders of the Petersburg Improvement Assn., organ-} ization. promised/t hat demonstra-i tions “will continue all over , the 'city, w h ejse v-e r segregation | vote. ^s the Negroes were arrested! Meanwhile. Councilman Ed Con-i®*1 trespassing charges .'-In this) not is attending his share of pic-Virginia city, racial bars] nics. meetings and coffee klgtches^" 4owft^ CLEARANCE SALE! 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CURTS APPLIANCES Featuring ’29” LAUREL ELECTRIC BLANKET • AUTOMATIC a HIGH QUALITY • GUARANTEED FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER FRIGIDAIRES PRICED FROM ’139” OFFER LIMITED CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY No Sight on Earth More Touching Man, New Car: Maturity With Giggle By PHYLLIS BATTEULE NEW YORK-No aight on earth is' more touching, can more choke the throat with emotion, titan the spectacle of a grown man showing off his new car. ■ere tt maa with the mash tf pose ripped away . ■ ■ maturity with Its giggle shewing' . . . pride gaiag before peymewts . . . true love twfart bey end grille . . . pa**lon for e tin rfanasia. To the man with a new car, the the sun com out of hit life. And jdog la a forgotten friend, and woman is temporarily onljr A remote spectator, created in the likeness of a phonograph: Either she sings praise or she must be abut off. * ■ ir * Man stands beside Ms new romance, clutching casually at the door, and remarks. "Well, what do . you think of it?’' If woman shrugs her shoulders. so, likely, does she. This was traditional, dear cut, unchanging. This attitude had been one ire* of certainty in an uncertain woridL (lean remember mother whispering child, “Tell Daddy how nice the new Dodge is." And I can remember-my subconscious advising me, jn the grinping faces , of a dozen men since. ‘"Ml the big lug u ij terrific: or he'll c«y.”) CONFUSED PICTURE Lately, however, the picture has become confused. Now it is becoming more and more (Hfficult for a woman to make her way to a man's heart through his ego. The trouble, of course, is that, with the coming of the new compact cars—small cars, giant small can and miniature big care—a woman hardly knows how to Compliment a new-auto owner. * ♦ # , Does she say. “That is' the big-i gest little car l.’ve ever seen? ‘Darling, how small can you get?” Or is ,it safer to hedge with a simple, "Qreat!”, and let him take Kyrhichever way he wants. Like Detroit, the female sex cannot be certain exactly how the American male’s mind works nf the moment. When he bought chrome nntL fins, he obviously was seeking opulence, comfort and status. But when ho buys n compact, and looks at M with boyiph glee, what is he being so like n mousy brunette amidst a party of slick bleached blondes. Maybe, we figured last year, we’d have to leave-the classic ar ruuiu ADIEU ADLA1 — As he leaves the Kennedy summer home at Hyahnis Port. Mass , Sunday. Adlai E. Stevenson gives Jackie Kennedy a kiss. The former Dem presidential nominee conferred with Sen. John F. Kennedy on plans for the campaign. * and get a new me. But this .year, our coupe is a tew personality. She to at home amid the comphcts—looks newer and prettier than the sleek monsters of two summers ago. In fact, the .chief difference between our ’50 and Detroit's '60 is that 'she has a touch of middle-aged spread in the dernere*-meaniaf she can hold two golf bags, anj outboard motor and three suitcases. Tempus 'fugits. And so,' fortunately, does she. Deny Italian City Heads Debate About U.S. Bom I LEGHORN/ Italy (AP> — The* Communist-Socialist .majority on [Leghorn's City Council has been told it cannot debate Whether a US, military base here endangers this 'port city’s security. The Interior Ministry ruled the issue was a matter of national Jurisdiction. Camp Darby, a few miles north of Leghorn, is the major UJ. military supply base for Am, erican forces under NATO, * 5 Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH WHt Mar* Caafsrt (nup-toM) powUar. bolds li_ more amiv.To wi aad ngta P—. aomtots. mss uwuuov^n^graa--mMIoc-CbMbi buwm. cm nenmnTss i .Greater Michigan, Inc., ! Elects 5 Board Veeps | DETROIT (UPIt - Greater_________________ _________ Michigan Inc.1, sponsor of Mich- always has been weR groomed, igan Week, elected five vice pres-1 it has looked a bit out of place idents at its board of directors} in smart company. On super- 2 Babies, 78 j Little Over Par for Golfing Doc I JOLIET, in. (API—Dr. William 1 Wilson started his qualifying ' rottnd of the Will County public [links golf tournament at.J a. Sunday. Eight hours and two babies later, he finisfied. • Twice the doctor was called | from the course to deliver ababy! The first call came at the sixth Ihole. It was-a boy. At the eighth jhole. he was summoned to deliver-a girl. The doctor qualified Auto Workers; James Robertson, with a 37-41—78. businessman and former mayor, —-—-------_ Hsu It Me. Marie. / Mrs. .John B. Martin, wife of -the Republican national committeeman, was appointed se£retm®kto the Board. ^ simplicity. Its modesty, Ms daintiness or its Just plalamewaess? There is the additional problem that—to a woman who is not a student of auto silhouette—there is no way of knowing, for sure, whether a car is a brand new 1966 compact, or an old, simonized 1940 Jalopy. With such a wide variety of new cars in all sizes and all shapes, from square to rectangle to egg, it often is difficult to differentiate between*-*, compact and crate. •k ' ★ W—-ryy* ■' "“I Not that I’m objecting. My hus-! band has dung affectionately to a 1950 Ford coupe»—paying exorbitant New York City storage and insurance charges f6r 10 years—waiting for it to become a classic. The last few years, though It . meeting here. They were: K. T. Keller, mer Chrysler Corp. presk Edwin O. George, vice president-sales, Detroit Edison; Dale Sellers, vice president. National Bank of Detroit; Leonard Woodcock, . vice president. United | highways, M has appeared rather ELECT A PRACTICING OAKLAND COUNTY ATTORNEY GEORGEJ.FULKERSON DEMOCRAT for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY SUPPORTED BY: ATTORNEYS — BUSINESSMEN — VETERANS — LABOR RECEIVED: HIGHEST RATING of OAKLAND CITIZENS' LEAGUE VOTE IN THE PRIMARY TOMORROW YOURS WITH THE ' PURCHASE OF A tony Curtjs Will Begin $1 Vi-Million Tennis Club HOLLYWOOD (API - Actor TOny Curtis says he plans to turn a 5600,000 hotel at Palm Springs into -a lVmillion-dollar tennis dub., He and his wife, actress Janet Leigh, are the owpers. He said he hopes to get Pancho Gonzales as club pro. Dan F. Gerber, president, Gerber Products GO., and Fred Martin. president of The Bank of Lansing, were named president and treasurer of the group respectively at an earlier meeting. J No guMswqrk about how long to dry ..; automatically flouts off when cjothes are dried "just enough." Two-position Hecrt Selector has special "no heat" setting — better for thqre fabrics. "Wash and Wear". Cycle means many clothes need no ironing at all. Automatic "cool V fluff" leaves clothes soft. New Lint Trap in door is easy to reach and empty. 4 U.S. Satellites Top Soviets, Datawise SHOP PENNEY'S YOU'LL LIVE BETTER —YOU'LL SAVE SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)-The ■^Admlni^tion continued to , ' ,__.______.. warch for a due to the failure of United State* has gained more In- ^ t p„ductton.model formation from satellite expert-'project Mercury capsule. The test ments than th# Soviet Union, two to subject the capsule to severe experts said Sunday. Lowell Hasel and John H. Swi-hart, representing the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at a conference here, referred to the satellite Tiros I. which radioed 22,000 pictures of weather conditions from outer space, as an example. re-entry conditions ended seconds after launch last Friday when the Atlas booster exploded. Chunks of the capsule and rocket yere retrieved from the Atlantic five miles offfhore. Technicians are piecing them together in an effort to learn the cause of the M^wup. Hasel told newshien this accomplishment and the Navy’s satellite Transit, bunched as an aid to aircraft and ship navigation, have not been equalled by the Soviets. Cockroaches Writtm Guarantee From Houses. Apartments. Grocorioa, Faded** and Rrotauranta. Remain out *nly on* hoar. No signs rood. Box Ex Company Noble Brakeman Not Impressed With Aristocracy Why Accept Less lor Your Money NOT 3% BARNSTAPLE, England (AP)— A Canadian railroad brakeman who inherited a half-million-dol-lar English country estate and a [title says he is “not. at all fascinated'* by die idea of society life. Sir Robert Willianis, whose [new estate Includes 2,000 acres of willing Devon countryside, three [manor houses and half of two villages, says he hay changed his Tnifid about staying in England for two or three months. But he added that he and his wile intend to return to England for a longer stay sometime in the future. Williams, 37, was the heir of Sir William Williams, a distant relative who died early last “Don't think I’ve got anything against the English people,” Williams4 told newsmen, “but I must say some of them make me sick.’’ fy* said he and his wife, who Is* 34, are going back to Saskatchewan to “have a good think about fids aristocracy lark.'; • NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Makarios Party Gets Firm Cyprus Control . taCOgUr - Qrprus (APMPretk dent-elect Archbishop Makarios’ right-wing Patriotic Front today gained firm control over Cyprus’ first House of Representatives. The island becomes independent Aug. 15.- ■ '' . Official results of Sunday’s election showed that candidates backed by Makarios swept all 30 ■eats they contested out of the 3$ reserved for the Greek-Cypriot community. The Communist party, Akel, captured the other five against only independent opposition. Under SR agreement with the Reds, the P«*riotV- Front did not challenge those seats. AH 15 seats allocated to the Turkish community in the island’s 50-member Legislature were won by the National Front party led by Dr. Fkril Kutchuk, vice president-elect of the now government Six right-wing independents were routed. The certified helicopter carriers serving Chicago, Los Angeles and New York carried 366,000 passengers In 1956, up 60 per cent from STATE RENESENTA1WE Democrat - District No. 1 PATRICK as find a modern muslin as y-otreould want! Compare! Every inch perfect! And, depend on their firm, balanced weave of strong staple cotton (po weak spots) for years of wear! A special finish gives them the^xrispy-cool smoothness that feels so good! Sturdy selvages to take countless washings. Check j^our linen closet! At these low prices you’ll want to lay them away by the dozen! 2 for 78c fdl 81 by 108-inches, fall Sanforised lifted 1.63 42 by 36-inch pillow cases. 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SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOURS PURCHASE! PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE - Open Every Weekday — Monday f throughout Saturday ■ ***■ 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P. M.. PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. — All othor Wotkdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. TEN THE PONtl&C PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST ll IMP - Ten-thousand children, or * every 700, wfl) be born this] years wflth deft lip ud palate die* orders, according to the American [ Dental Association. Deaths in Pontiac and- Nearby Areas WILLIAM J. FARROW Former Pontiac iesident, William J. Farrow. 80, of Whitestone, N.Y., died Friday at his home. He is survived by two daughters,-Mrs. Winiford Kamin of Los An-i and Mrs. Constance Carnegie of Whitestone, aofi son, Ronald, also of Whitestone. Service will be held l p.m. Wednesday at Farmer-Snover Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Nellie, I Wheeling Rd., will be 1 p.m. Wed- Soviet Writer Ridicules Ike's Free Vote Plea two sons/ Daniel A. of Detroit, Vinceht of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Frank Sears, Miss Connie Reilly,. Mrs. Vernon Rederstorf, all of Pontiac, Mrs. Charles Huhter of Milford; 16 grandchildren; four brothers. Patrick of Pontiac, Denis in Ireland, Dan and Timothy, both of Pontiac. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial-in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. The Rosary will be said Tuesday evening at Pud sley Funeral Rome. % MRS. HARVEY GOODELL Mrs. Harvey (Gertrude B.) God-ell. 78, LOf 3965 Detroit Blvd.. Walled Lake, died Saturday following an illness of one year. | | A member of tlie Commerce j0| 135 Mechanic 8t.. will be held at urmoacung. Methodist Church, she is survived] i;3o p.m. Tuesday at the Huntoon then it's... W °** daughter, Mrs. Kingsley ^Funeral Home. He died Saturday “ POge of Wailed Lake; and twoi following an accident at Fisher LEONARD G. STEM Service lor Leonard G. Stem, 30, nesday at Casteriine Funeral Home NortbvlUe. Burial wUl be in Salem Walker Ceiifetery, Salem. Mrs. O’Neal died unexpectedly Saturday of a heart attack at Port Huron Hoapltal. She was a member of the East Goodland Methodist Church. Surviving besides her husband are a son William S. Pickard of Pontiac, daughters Mrs. William Hamilton of Cferitaton and Mrs. Roma Jean Thybeult of Imlay aty. one brother, five grandchildren -and one great-grandchild'. MOSCOW (API—A Soviet commentator said today in the years since the Boeahevtlr Revolution more than a billion people have "ranged themselves under the banner of socialism (coranm- Writlng )n Pravda, the Communist party newspaper, V. Mayev-sky ridiculed President Eisenhow- er’s challenge to the Kremlin for Indians are feared to have MRS. GEORGE W. PLATTER TROY—Service for Mrs. George a free vote among the people of the world whether they want to live under communism or democracy. 'For over 40 years since the feofering LIFETIME WAMANTY * ECONOMY * COMFORT * EFFICIENCY sons, Hayden S. and Gorden L. both of Flint; eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m, Tuesday at Commerce Methodist Church with burial in Crestwood Memorial Gardens, Grand Kane. The body .is at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Call vs new far Heating and Shoot Metal Contractor 351 N.' Paddock St. FE 5-6973 Gas for Space Hooting. is" Now Available • CALL FOR INFORMATION Dawaflag f Tilt FURNACE rn.m.m.m.m.ni.ni.ni.ni.n MRS. HARRY MVLUNK Formes PontiAc resident Mriil Harry (Ooda) Mullinix, 73, of Harrisburg. HI.,, died. Saturday at the hospital in Qoldwater. She was a member of the Ledford Baptist Church. Surviving are three sons, Robert of Harrisburg, Cecil and Harry Jr., both of Pontiac; three daughters. Mrs. Esther Hankins pf Coldwater, Mrs. Helen Alle and Mrs. Mildred Coggins, both Pontiac, and 10 grandchildren. Service and burial wiU be from the Gibbons Funeral Hone in Harrisburg. CORNELLS F. REILLY Cornelius F. Reilly, 63, of Mariva St., died suddenly Sunday at his home._ A member "of St. Vincent de Paul Church, he formerly was employed by the Ford Motor Co. Body. A member of the Alana Club, Mr. Stem is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Stem; a daughter, Gloria Jean, of Waterford'Township; a son, Danny of Waterford Township; two brothers, Donald L. in the Navy, Robert D. at home; &nd four sisters, Mrs. Frances Griffin in Minnesota, Mrs. Doreen Sutherland of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Doris Reynolds of Auburn Heights, and Kathleen at hofne. Dolly) Platter, 78, Of 1311 Gla-cr St., will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chaple Memorial Cemetery. .'Mrs. Platter died Saturday St Her home after several months’ UP ness. She formerly lived in Orton-fflfe. Surviving beside her busbar^d are daughter Mrs. William Zinow of Troy, sons Robert of Ortonville and Athur of Anaheim, CaUf.; a sister, eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. AMOS R. WARMAN Amos R. Warman, 67, of 120 State St., dfied Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital following an illness of five months. . < A former truck driver for White Owl Express, he is survived by his wife, Florence, three sons, Kenneth of Detroit. Charles of Garkston, Robert of Pontiac; and one daughter, Mrs. WUliAm Lacy of Detroit. Service wUl be held at It a.m. Tuesday at Pursfey Funeral Home withburial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MRS. RUSSELL O'NEAL IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. RusseU (Ellen) O’Neal, 56. of 2440, Room Addition 3s AS SHOWN m $4.10 per weak NO MONEY DOWN ill addition l» ready (or u to ftnlth Interior. Out-le ~ to completely (lnlthed. $1190.00 Cemoletely rinlrhed • Oar FREE PUNS shew how your homo will Uak with tha Now Room hafara it it hulk- • V • Uta it far: ladraam - • Kitchaa • Family Raam • Dan Utility Raam, ate. FREE 50b GOLD till STAMPS WITH AN ESTIMATE ON ANY HOME • IMPROVEMENT EXTRA BONUS! FREE 500 ADDITIONAL COLD SELL STAMPS IF YOU CAU IN FOUR DAYS Call for FREE ESTIMATES and FREE STAMPS I AM. fj 1IF.lt FE 3-7833 COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 100% GUARANTEE ON ALL LABOR AND MATERIAL This Gaaranfoo It lacked by; * YEARS OF-DEPENDABILITY • FINANCIAL STRENGTH • HONEST BUSINESS PRACTICE • Aluminum Siding • Garages • Basements • Foundations • Porches , • Attics ; 9 Recreation Rooms BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron great October revolution the peo- MRS. WILLIAM A. WALKER LAPEER—Service for Mrs. William A. (Cora Mae) Walker, 71, of 5056 Stewart Rd., Elba Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Green Corners Cemetery, Hadley. Mrs. Walker died, yesterday' at Lapeer County General Hospital after a long illness. Surviving beside her husband are sons LaVem and DCtmer of Lapeer daughters Mrs. Clifford Owen of Lake Qrion, Mrs. Donald Owen of Lapeer, Mrs. Roy Measel Orchard L*ke an(j Mrs.” Herbert Chapman and Mrs. Elmer Peters of Fljnt; brother Glenn Bingham of Birmingham, . 23 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. ideas of sodattsm nave gripped the minds of millions both in the West and VtHe East. Aria. Africa and LaU" America have rebelled against imperialist slavery, life ‘ i's poll oa the Issue of ao^ a or capitalism has beta go tug os for a long time with the result far from favoring Believe 60 Persons Drown in India River MADRAD, India C J LODGE hasten a life-long resident of Oakland County* 30 years an active, practicing attorney. Always active in civic, fraternal and veterans organizations. . LODGE is the only candidate for PROBATE JUDGE who has served as Prosecuting Attorney, Assistant Attorney General, State Representative and State Senator from Oakland County. ■ LODGE served 18 years as a member of the Board Michigan’s Childrens Aid (Twice as President Of the Board). ~ ^ LODGE is now serving as chairman of the Senate Committee for emotionally disturbed and mentally ill children. He is weH aware of their needs and care.. LODGE is the man with the background for this all important office as he has the knowledge, the ability E ^ and the experience which will give Oakland County • % continued service of merit in the office of Probate Jujige. VOTE TUESDAYVOTE FOR The Man with the Background for , Probate Judge Your vote and support will he appreciated mU fflihkon cfarms Steaks Swiss Steaks 59*» Round Steaks 70L Rib or Cube Steaks 89u Cut-Up 33 ib. Split Broilers 371 Slab Baton 'S' 35V Slab Bacon S 39L. L Cleaned, II Scaled, Dressed Fresh lake Whifefish JrflM. Dressed 53L POTATOES “ 10 * 29* Campbell's Refreshing SAVE 6* SAVE 10* Tomato Juice Del Monte Quality / Tomato Catsap Ruby Bee Strawberry Preserves Dartmouth Frozen Orange Juice 25* Zion Zesty Fig Bars * Kl|5c SAVE 10*' X 39* ■ trig*- 6-oz. OQc | Cans | 50 EXTRA ] Gold Bell Stamps | WUfc-TMa Cbe— — I With Partite »e of $5.00 er MORE Except Seer. Wine or C%«*ttee 9 Coupon raCetmabla only et Wrteloy, threv*b j Saturday, Autvet «. Title coupon Haa no caMi value. Limit ene per cvetemer. | :iw \ 49* 1 ■ Wye coupon to caahar before aim chacka 1 your prior. ! COFFEE ^A9< i Limit One With ThU Coupon | i I Coupon reinmabli only et Wrtfley. tbreimb i Saturday, Au*utt *. TMe coupon bat n% | ( caah vmmo. Limit ana per evatemer. - / | jm JTB SllATl ,?l^ KtXJfl\ JflOrii Nti Hit ali ITT tH Beech-Nut-w-With Coupon COFFEE Mb. SAVE Can 20c / GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS I •\V TWELVE THE PONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST I, I960 CITIZENS OAKLAND'COUNTY Tuesday, Aigut 2, I960 ELECTION day TO IE ELECTED ARE: Lieutenant Governor U. S. Senator U. S. Congressman State Senator Six State Representatives' Oakland County Officers Non-Partisan Judge Veil YES oa both Coirt House Propositions SOME VOTE! SOME GRIPE! SOME JUST COMPLAIN! Which Are You? BE A VOTER!! If yw nod transportation on Election Day cell one at the following nembers: FE 4-2557 FI 44)131 FE 4-3571 FE 44579 Nominee Face# Immediate Obstacle GOP Confab Ages Nixon 5-10 Years $L Joseph Man Heads County Welfare Board*' By BOB CONSOMME NEW YORK — The Republican convention aged Dick Nixon five or 10 yeaip. Hit lace took on new lines, his voice new meaning as the awful responsibility and breathtaking opportunity was dropped on him by die delegates. The man was plain dog-tired at a little party he gave to mem ben of. the alumni of his trip to Russia last year. duddy dampeners. They wifi seek to keep the ghto-away and pom-barrel measures within the bounds of reason and the budget. , of Nixon must worry, too,' about presidential vetoes of Democratic-' bills. The President is man who puts politics second in almost any decipoh be makes. He will veto any bill he feels .is not ‘| right or costs too much to'imple-j; ment whether jt hurts'his party politically or not. the President does. To be so would imperial the campaign support the President has promised to provide. The veto matter it so important to. Nixon that he made it the No. 1 topic during a talk he had with the Chicago last week. Ho apparently. received ince that the President would "study” all factors involved SkeP* W”e V‘ politically or not. . |the President will notgo agf,. urged hum * his grain just to improfc his young I wish I^could, he said. * 'If If there Is indeed-a series of you had as little as I’ve had since! presidential vetoes, followed by 1 ESCANABA W-Leslie R. Spoeae Of St' Joseph was elected- president of the State Assn, of County Social Welfare Bouda at toe windup session Friday of the 21st nual convention. Among toe resolutions adopted hy the delegates during their three-day meeting was a recommenda-.........ke federal old age assistance , allowances for persons living to convalescent homes from 290 to UEO per month. Other officers named to top posts were Fred Lawless, Baldwin, drat vice president; Robert Woodard, Jackson, second .vice president; Janies Scanlan, Ishpeming, treasurer, and Alfred E, Broee, Ann Arbor, secretary. BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in qualify — LOW In 7n> choice of hawse la Ike MWMt smartest styles. All ALUMINUM ss*her first mar- BUTTER • Secretary Waterford Twp. Zoning Beard of Appeal* • Veteran Special Agent U.S. Army Counter Intelligence Corps • Teacher of Government Waterford Twp. High School DISTRICT ONE REQUIRES YOUNG, IMAGINATIVE, LEADERSHIP in LANSING NEW YORK The National Industrial Conference Board surveyed | 210 manufacturers, and found they | expect 1960 to be a good year after | .what they considered an unsatis-1 factory first half. Sixty-three per cent of the firms predicted business in the second half will exceed the 1959 last half. , They believe orders merely have .been delayed, inventory adjustments win be completed and new models and products will stimulate {sales. SALE DATES: Monday, Aug. 1,1960 thru Wed., Aug. 3,1660 COLEMAN KNOWS STATE PROBLEMS AND HAS THE COURAGE TO SEEK EQUITABLE SOLUTIONS. COLEMAN SEEKS BUT ONE ENDORSEMENT: "Tilt Vote t! Thoughtful Serious Citium" Evaporated Set iride a SPECIAL SAVINGS FUND Homo-Grown Cacumbers SPECIAL Three Diamonds Solid Pock—Light Moot Velvet PEANUT BUTTER VACATION FUN UNUMTTED! Fresh, Lean, j a GROUND BEEF 49 Lean, Meaty-j lds. and under m jh SPARE RIBS 49 Earn The Highest Rate of Dividend! Go* anywhere you like, do anything you wish on your vacation! Leaf through the colorful travel and resort folders, there is rid limitation on your planning when you set up a special program for your vacation! Hfgrades RING BOLOGNA U.S. Choice-Tender, Juicy CHUCK STEAK Pontiai Federal Savings HOME OFFICE : 761 W. Huron Street DOWNTOWN OFFlCp: 16 E. Lawrence ROCHESTER BRANCH: 407 Main Street DRAYTON PLAINS—4416 Dixie Highway WALLED LAKE—1102 West Maple Road FOOD MARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA^, AUGUSf 1, I960 FOURTEEN A fall forecut for the Forward Look has been issued by the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Assn., Inc. Proclaiming, . "It’s what's up front -that counts,” stylists from the association’s official Hair Fashion Committee Introduced a new “Fluid Bang” coiffure at their 40th annual convention In Chicago. The styling emphasizes the supple and smooth flowing waves of hairdos popularised this season. Whether draped or flounced, the bangs always move across the forehead' and upwards, lifting at the temples. There is little, if any, wisp or fringe treatment'. A definite smaller head look Is evident in the new silhouette. Hair at (he crown Is full and slightly lifted and tapers back into a neatly fitted neckline. Flowing “mass movements,” rather than “details of busy curls or waves” lend a classic air to the recently introduced coiffure. Although the new “Fluid Bang” converges at the temple, the ears are completely covered with a closeness of hair which extends below the ears and curls upward to brush the cheeks.. Hair length at the bangs varies from twtrio three Inches. At the crown the length will range from three to four and a half Inches, extending to the neckline where the hair may be about an Inch and half long. At the side the hair is sufficiently long to cover the ears. V The committee reports that fall fashions are influencing the hair In color u well u style thin year. Striking hues In amethyst clothing'will match silvers in hair tones. Popular smoky brown shades in attire will .biend with natural taupea and hazy blond hair shades. Fabrics In burnt wine color, smartly revived this season, will be enhanced by auburn' and brunette tresses. Matching hair tones, cosmetic shades and fabulous fall fabric colors T— hair dressers, cosmetologists and courturiers promise that this season’s fashion conscious woman will be a perfectly complemented blend of chic. are covered completely with the hair waved forward to brush the cheeks. A flow of “mass movements" rather than waves provides stunning back interest. ^ Fullness of the hair is noted in the National Hairdresser Assti's “Olympian Flair ’ coiffure. The bang sweeps horizontally, across the fore• head, lifting at the temples. As in alt of* the “Fluid Bang" stylings, the ears Barber €hair or Psychiatrists’s CoacTt—Abby gently into a dose fit at the sidejt. At the bank the hair follows its rttUural direction of growth. “Natural Grace” is the name for this youthful coiffure. ■ - A new uFluid Banff' has been introduced for fall by the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Assn., Inc. The hair flows neatfy across the forehead, lifting at the temples and easing Waterfordites Cover 15,000 Miles Bonneville Club Holds Session Fourteen table* were in play when the Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening at the Hotel Waldron. Winners were Dr. and Mrs. Edward Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waterman, Elma Gris-com and Charles Coffin, Mrs. Samuel Cohen and David Utley, Dr. an^ Mrs. Robert Se-gula and Mrs. Stuart Murphy and Mrs. Robert Pavia. . Back Fi6m A Trek Time to Clip Wife's Notions and 3-Year-Pld Boy's Curls Despite these "Inconveniences," and the fact that six tires were worn out on the Alaskan Highway, the travelers found, much of.Alaska an exciting, dynamic place, with most of its fabled past gone. Anchorage, they said, was a boom town in the new sense of the word. HANDSOME HOMES Tan apartment buildings, new schools and handsome homes are springing up all over the city, largest in Alaska. Leaving road travel at one point the party flew to Pt. Barrow on the state’s northern tip where Will Rogers and Wiley Post were killed In a 1935 airplane crash. Here the Chapels and Ends-leys were confronted with disgruntled Indians angered over the land’s new statehood status. By DENNIS DINAH "The North Country Is a hard country and it mothers an icy brood,” as declared in Robert W. Service’s poem, doesn’t necessarily ring true anymore according to a Waterford Township couple and two-friends. thing, but all I get is shoes, shoes and more shoes. What should I do? SICK OF SHOES could help me get a 12-year-old neighbor girl to stay at home during our supper hour. Her people ace well-to-do,' so she can’t be hungry. ~ She makes it a point to walk in jyst as -we start a meal. I have invited her to eat with us many tiipps but I *don’t‘ want her every day.- She stands around leaning on the children’s chairs, whispering and giggling. Hew can I Handle this without causing embarrassment or hurt feelings? TENDER-HEARTED DEAR TENDER-HEARTED: Catch this t gfrl 'when she is alone and tell her in a nice way that die should not visit during the supper hour be- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN < DEAR ABBY: What is the milter with my wife? She says she can’t bear to cut off our boy’s^eturls. This ldd is three years ^ ‘old and looks like a girl. He’s our only child. Wh&p flgSn^nj he was born. my die cried for a week because h e wasn't a girt. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chapel of Tubbs road and Mr. and* Mrs. George Endsley, former Waterford Township, residents presently living in Marion, Ind., have Just completed a two-month, 15,000-mile grand tour to the northernmost tip Of DEAR SICK; If this is your biggest problem, give thanks. Pick up his shoes—and cheerfully. A nagging wile is the reason why so many men have come to drop their shoes in somebody else’s living room. Prepare Tots If there’s a camping trip in your family plan, prepare your very young children for this experience. Home economists at Michigan State University suggest you explain in detail what the family ,»will see, do, hear and eat while camping under the stars.. This “Classic Elegance" coiffure follows the uFluid Bang" trend in hair styling, illustrating another feature of the new hair dressing—the smaller head silhouette» Hair is groomed into flowing lines, rather than “busy curls." * ; CONFIDENTIAL TO H.H.: There is an old Chinese proverb you should paste in your hot. "The mouth is wind but the pep leaver tracks.” Be carehd of what you say—but be doubly careful 6f what you put In writing. Taxes have an odd way of following statehood into effect, and Alaska’s salmon-fishing Indians have suddenly discovered the tax facta of life. The state Legislature has levied a tax oR fish wheels, devices used like a water wheel to corner fish ih a net. CLAIM SELLOUT The Indians claim they have been sold out, according to Chapel., •..:T A devotee of cool climes and nigged country, Chapel shows little inclination toward a Hawaii journey. ‘My wife does, {hough,” he said. “So I guess we’ll go there too.” it disturbs the children. If she doesn't respect youT<5jrishes, ask for her mother's cooperation. leys, who started out May 28, found the new state thriving and in most cases comfortable. MOOSE SHORT RIBS The group wasn’t able to visit the remnants of Hie ’59ers, although they dropped in on one homesteader who promptly served them short ribs — of saying she couldn't go through with it. ' The boy is unhappy because the older kids'tease him. Can you offer a solution? FATHER OF THE BOY DEAR FATHER; Get your son into a barber’s chair before-he winds up on a psychiatrist’s couch! Your wife’s refusal to accept the fact that she has a son—not the hoped-for daughter — indicates that she could be distrubed mentally. Separate the boy from the curls and then do what is necessary to. separate your wile from some of her ideas. ‘‘What's your problem?” Write to Abby in care of this paper. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Womens Section DEAR ABBY: I have been married to a most wonderful man for 23~ye®i, He is very considerate and thoughtful. He doesn’t drink, curse or raise his voice. He has never once opened his own- pay envelope. He brings it to me and I take what I need. My only Complaint is. that he always leaves his shoes in •‘the living room.' I have asked him many times to please put them away.-but every morning I find them in the living, room, it drives me cnu5L I’ya tried every- Shower H&nors* Sharon Muniz —A miscellaneous shower honored bride-elect Sharon Muniz Saturday evening. Mrs. Archie Cotcher hosted the affair at* the home of her ^parents Mr. and Mrs. William Speneer of Otsego drive. Miss Muniz will wed Harry Raymond Spencer Saturday at Ail Saints Episcopal Church. 12 Perform at~tnterloch Still smacking his Ups over those “delicious’' ribs. Chapel, maintainance employe at Fish-, er Body Division, admonished anyone thinking, of “starting all ever again” in Alaska. "The feUow we visited had about 100 acres deared,” Chapel said. “I know it was a tremendous undertaking. I suggest nobody try it unless they have a lot more brains, ambition and youth than I have.” « which is in its seccnd week at the National Music, Camp at Interiochen. The orchestra, under the direction of Cferfcanl Schroth, chairman of fine arts of the Chicago Lutheran Schools, presented the first concert of its 25th season Sunday afternoon after only five days of rehearsal. i. Twelve musicians, from the Pontiac area Are represented in tbe All-State Orchestra DEAR ABBY: Keep Mom Busy NEW YORK (UPI) — In-fants use about 100 diapers a week when-* very small. When they are almost trained, they use 35 a week, •tbe National Baby Care Council reported. Orchestra members from Pontiac are string bass player William J. Jurgenson, oboist Larry ReyneOs, Janet B. Reed who plays viola, violinist,Helen, Thams and flutist Diana Owen. According to Endsley, gasoline cost 75 cents a gallon near Mt. McKinley, and groceries ran approximately 10 per cent more than they do in Pontiac. James Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brian of Scott Lake road, married Brenda Kay Starr of Lansing Saturday evening at First Church of the NaZ&renejn Lansing. The bride’s brother-in-law, the Rev. C. F. Champion “?L the Nazarene Church in Grand Rapids, performed the candlelight ceremony. Baskets of' white gladioli and blue pompons graced the altar. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Starr of -Lansing, the bride approached the altar wearing a fkx»r-lengfh gown of white silk organza and re-em- • broidered jeweled AJencon lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured long tapered sleeves and a portrait neckline cut-lined with re-embroidered lace, pearls and sequins. Extending to form a chapel train, the bouffant skirt was fashioned with large floral appliques, A Swedish crown of pearls and crystal teardrops caught her fingertip imported French illusion veil, and she had a colonial cascade arrangement of French carnations centered by a'white orchid, satin ribbons and ivy. LILAC OVER ORGANZA . Honor mkron Mrs? C. F. Champion of Grand Rapids was ■owned in lilac organza over matching taffeta for her sister’s wedding. The dress was designed wiW fitted bodice, A modified scoop neckline and bell-shaped sleeves. Lavender pompons surrounded by French carnations comprised her colonial cascade bouquet. The gowns and flowers of bridesmaids Marilyn Hawk of Indianapolis, 'ind.. Sue .Conrad of Hammond, ind. and Donna Morgan of Kankakee,. 111., were identical to those of the honor matron. ■Robert Brian attended as - best man.-Ushering were Rodger Manning, James Erftin and Robert Murphy. Violist Karen Etcher and violinist Martha Kurzweil are orchestra members front Orchard Lake. SuaanUttg.XHw»-II HI I film pMlinilffsiiil William Lance of Troy Is A member of the trumpet section. From Birmingham are violinist Betsy Rodgers and trombonist Tom Towler. Stephen Selby of Walled Lake is participating in the two week all-state drama session. At a reception in the church parlor, the bride’s mother was dressed in a pink taffeta sheath dress overlaid with gray lace. Her accessories were pink. Mrs. ’Brian chose blue lace over matching blue taffeta and wore dark blue and white accessories. Before leaving on a trip to northern Michigan, the new Mrsv Brian donned a beige brocade ensemble an# black, wat-teau bonnet with patent accessories. On, returning the couple will reside on North Johnson aVenue. A graduate of. Olivet Naza-' rene College, Kankakee, 01.. the bridegroom teaches at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. The bride attended Olivet and teaches in the Waterford School System. Area students at the second all-state piano session include engagement Anna MarteKetrisen of Roch- 0f theif ester, Cheryl Weiss of Bir- y mlngham, Susan Kosmensky of daughter V7SST *‘rtd Ka, The National “’High School to Frank Symphony Orchestra presented - , the difficult “Petroushka” by Leonora Gilbert, son of the Interiochen Bowl, in what . t is believed to be the first-per- ~ .Mr. and Mrs. formance of this work Jjy high n u school age musicians. uonata Concertmaster of the Symphonic Band ot.'the National Music Camp at Interiochen-is clarinetist Marjorie Siettbacher, of Birmingham, at rights She poses with Director Weston Noble, chairman of the department of music at Luther College, Decorah, Iowa. ; . ' DaqJtodgers of Birmingham and David Etcher of Orchard Lake, are members of the cello section playing under director A. Clyde Roller of West Texas University. SHARON SAY RUSS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST I, 1960 FIFTEEN 30 Women ofALCWSee Impersonal and not too expen- | School-age children lose SB aversive, each as a wallet, a key age at 9.4 days Iran classes (tarring, a cigarette lighter, a tag the year with respiratory fountain pen or a tie clip. 'conditions being the chief cause. Tell Them That Set Is Noisy Campsite Some 30 ALCW^women of the St; John Lutheran Church went an, a chartered bus trip Thursday whether you like Colonial . . . or Contemporary you can't go wrong with . Custom-Made Sofas and Chairs froip Wright! By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: I'm convinced that my next-door neighbors are hard of hearing. At least they must be to keep their television set on so loud. It is annoying enough during the day, but when they keep it, on full blast at night after we have gone to bed, it is doubly annoying. Will you please tell mc-how we can tactfully handle this situation without causing unpleasantness? Answer- Yours is a problem many of us face today, and as the majority of those who turn tReir radio or television sfets on too loud have no idea they are disturbing others, writing a polite note to your neighbors asking theta please to turn their set lower after. 10 o’clock at night may bring results. Dear Mrs. Post: I have been going out quite Steadily with a young man for the past six months. His birthday ts coming soon and I would like very , much to give him a present. My'mother doesn't think'that I should since he has nyver given me a present, and that a birthday card would be sufficient. He has taken me to very nice places and I think-the least I can do to show my appreciation is to give him a present on bis birthday. Will you please, tell me if this would be proper and if so, what type gift would you suggest? Answer: - There is no reason why you should not give him a birthday present if you would like to. It should be something The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ctntb Morris of Detroit, bad Warren James of Royal Oak for best man. His brother, Jamee Morris of Detroit, seated the guests with James McCutcheon of East Detroit , and Gerald O’Dean. CHOOSES SHEATH The new Mrs. Morris who will be graduated this iah from the Marpsr Hospital School of Nursing, donned a sheath dress of.white ritartr'tm with blue cummerbund, to begin the honeymoon in the Upper Peninsula. Her husband attended Michigan State University. They will live in Detroit. • Tiffany baskets of white gladioli graced the chancel and white car-nations were placed on the altar. Daughter of Mrs. William Myii Wail of Hamilton street, the bride was given In marriage by her 1 stepfather William Myrl Wall. * [ The floor-length bridal gown , of white Chantilly lace with lay-| era of nylon net over taffeta was styled with snbrtan neckline and elongated pointed bodice. Lace 1 sleeves ended In points over the I hands. Fingertip veiling of silk illusion was caught by a tiara of lace. Arranged in the bridal cascade, bouquet were white carnations, lilies of the valley and trailing ivy. appears in PUKE Matron of honor, Mrs. Bob Wal-' lade, appeared in pink mdon taf-' feta with overskirt of white nylon ’ embroidered with a lily of the ' valley motif. The women visited claaaes in the morning and ate a cooperative luncheon at noon. The afternoon session included a talk by Mrs. Carl Beyerhelm. Mr. and Mrs. Beyerhelm are on furlough from Tanganyika, where they are serving as missionaries from this- district. Completing the day was a bus trip to Lansing where dinner was served by members of the.ALCW unit of ’ Grace Lutheran Church. Why can you buy I op-quality upholstered pieces from Wright at such reasonable prices? Because you ere buying direct from the m»V«r— eliminating the usual "middle-man" costs. And you'll have the pleasure of choosing the pxact style, size, color and materiel you want. EMY 90DGET TUNS OR M DATS CASH Many Attend Stork Shower Mrs. Daniel J. Pruente was honored with a stork shower Thursday evening at the Baldwin eve; cue home of Mrs. Frank August. Guests included Mrs. Ransom E. Crane, Mrs Everett Fields, Mrs, Anna Gibbs, Mrs. Delmar Fields, Mrs. Carlton Fields, Mrs. Asa Ewer, Mrs. Harold Russell, Mrs. LeRoy Smith, Mrs. Alfred Selberg, Pink accessories- complemented Mrs. Wall's sheath dress of white linen, embroidered with pink rosebuds, worn for the wedding and church reception. She wore a shoulder corsage of pink carnations. Mother of the bridegroom pinned yellow carnations to her dress of beige organza over silk taffeta. 'IIT Furniture Makers IU1 and Upholsterer* FE 4*0558 Sonriag Pox Hoc Over W Yam workmanship. And it costs no mors to have finer dry cleaning. - ~ 270 Orchard Lake Aye. Marathon Is Amazing Former Fatty Helps Self Mrs. -Connie Fields and Mrs. John Gibbs. Also attending were Mrs. Roger Knickerbocker, Mrs. Wayne Johnson, Mrs. Leo plbbe, Mrs. Robert Helena Rubinstein Annual Beauty Sale Save up to 50% Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE Jones and Lu Anne August. Bride-to-Be Honored at Shower DRY CLEANERS 7-Hoar Service of Oar J Locations COLOR LIFT Permanent Time Are you fully aware of the advantages of a good permanent? First of all there is • wave designed specifically for you. -It will give your hair all the foundation necessary to keep your hair under control. Well-behaved hair Is a must for an attractive coif. You are assured'of it with .the right wave. Your hair is rendered manageable and easy to care -for. To create the wanted effect with your current coif, have a professional permanent Don't be e do-it-yourselfer where your permanent is concerned. It takes an'expert to do the Job right. That's where we come in. Make An appointment now. *• Buy) Jeweler’s Mesh Lipstick case ref. 2.60! Beta-tiful; refillsble. pars* accessory. Pieet New Heart-Shape Lipstick refill. Gives perfect outline every time. Ref. 1.00. 3M Value ISO William K. Cowie Custom Upholstery 25 Trs. of Practical experience 205 Voorheis Rd. FE 4-2157 Artwem NenA * OrctaarS Lski Buyt Color Lift* Hslr Rinse. First rinse that lasts through S shampoos! Front Color-Tone Shampoo. Washes your hair with color salel” ppgpL ij^qimimppEap! This is one of the exercises from the Marathon booklet. From this position reach across right leg and touch toes to floor on right side of body. Do the same with right leg and continue. This will reduce hips. “Saap aid Body” by Realistic Per stroas nappy earls and e and Monies of hat needing body . . . excellent tor frhlto and gray heir Hair Cate fey Oscar Parisian Beauty Shop 7 W. Lawrence (Upetalw) FE 2-4951 By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN • 1 am going to let you to on some REAL excitement this week. I am printing some of the letters I have had from Marathon winners. These are so inspiring and so tan of human interest that I know yog will enjoy them. As most of you know I run my 8-week Self - Improvement Marathon each January, eat a well-balanced diet, exercise and lose gradually. Yon may not have this much weight to tone but you might like to lose from 15 to to pounds In the next eight weeks. If you missed my Marathon last January and would like the Marathon booklet which gives you all the information you need, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. lost weight gradually so that I am not in the least bit flabby or shriveled looking like some people who have lost lota of weight. In fact the texture of my skin has improved. I used to be so tired all of, the time. Now I have plenty at energy to do all of my work and 1 feel -wonderful. "I still have quite a few pounds to lose but now it is easy. I have lost the desire for big gobs of fattening food and rich, gooey desserts. Whenever I am tempted to take even one,-little tiny bite I . Aleda’s * Beauty Salon — Easement — Pontiac Stats Bank Building 26 yt North Saginaw St. FE 4-8611 Bayi Silk-Tone* Liquid Make-up. New moisture formula. New plastic bottle. Buy» Msscsre-Mstic*. Lasts longer. Woa’t smear or run. 11 sparkling shades. Powder. Gives s luminous, flattering finish. « 17c 2.27 Value Salel The "Different” Look for You ••• • ^ PERMANENTS Complete V J $5-$6-$7.S0 pf( %£,a?.ctla« *1.50 Wo Specialize In Children's Hair Cutting. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 80K N. Saginaw St. ..._ PE 2-560( (Over Tasty Bakery) Goes on in seconds...glows TtSvSwi «alc2°° Every August i I print some of these because they are fascinating reading and may also inspire you to see hov< much you. can improve your appearance and health in just eight short weeks. "Dear Mrs. Lowman: “I just have to write you to tell you how wonderful 1 think. your Marathon is. Last year (I960) I Started when you were having it to the paper. f~ftad such great results thaL I kept on with it. Since then I have lost 155.pounds. It Workshop Held by Garden Unit The Lorraine Manor Garden Chib branch of the Women's National ^turnr amtGarden Assn, met at the Community Service Building on Franklin boulevard for a flciWer arrangement workshop Thursday evening. Guest speaker Jdrs. J. C. Cal-f houn of ' Birmingham also conducted tbf workshop. A business; meeting and the serving of refreshments followed the session. Ivyi Skin DeW* Moieturto tag Emulsion. Corrects dryness night sad day. Freet Deep Cleanser with Penetrel to cream deep ss it tSmT. sale 2“ Bay* Crowning Color Cream Tint. Gives permanent color. Covers gray completely. Free: Special Cream Peroxide. First conditioning peroxide for hair. . 1sa. 2jOO Value Sale 1 Girdle and Parity diem end that was a tight fit. This spring my drew size Is ftli 'T did all of my exercises and VACATIONING ? fSWk OVR MEZZANINE ^ J Budget Department SPECIAL- *7 Onr $8.00 ^T-/ . Permanent complete - no appointment necessary FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Shampoo and Set ' *2.00 Slenderize your figure with Tantoline's new nylon magic. Front and back panel* flatten to perfection, power net tides smooth C' contours.. Nylon fgr r lift. Available in dm S-M-L-XL. CHARGE IT J* Bay: Deep Cleanser. Liquid cream with exclusive Penetrel. Cleans deeper, better. Frees "Herbal" Skin Lotion. Freshening lotion to cool, Unm salel50 FIRST QUALITY SHEER Boyt Nadit* Feet Cream Depilatory with antiseptic Super-Finish. Speedy; safe. Freei Heaven-Sent* Bedy Powder; Delightfully fragrant Shaker Boa. ***** aalftl50 NYLONS SEIF OR DARK -SlIM-UNE "SEAMS Relax-a-tron for losing inches • specially priced Far seamless sheets cheese Item a greet variety ef styles with MHAQU NO-BIND TOTS. Dten er wafting sheers ... with > Cede heel and dcml-tcc .. ,-er with tees eed heels reinforced fer wearability."'“ . Let Federal’s ex- pertly trained cor* % . « setieres fit f°r IS#* V comfort and figure • 1 A ^ flattery! fN IVtRT NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Conte In — Relax and Enjoy Our Newly Air-Conditioned^ Beauty Shop TONY’S Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 mu shop mess sughtly higher 148 North Saginaw St. Near Seers Huron Street Career Telegraph . 4895 Dixie Highway Neumode Hosiery Shop ,8Z N. Saginaw FE 2-773 iarm SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS MONPAYi AUGUST 1, 1Q6Q : »' , 2nd and FINAL WEEK of WKC’s SUCCESSFUL WAREHt L wavcct CAVlNfiS IN 1188 )USI LMA Ltll.ll I0VA LSALE bKtAlHi ---- WKC#S 32 YEAR HISTORY. 1000 CHOICE PIECES TO GO! AT SAVINGS UP TO... MANY ITEMS PRICED BELOW OUR WHOLESALE! lill WWW T Wm HosrijAi A NOTE THE ADDRESS!... 45 N. Perry St. Warehouse Ohlyl THE SALE IS NOT AT OUR store; SALE IS AT MfKC’S 45 N, Perry St WAREHOUSE only! Our Imm hat HpirW et Mr 45 N. Parry Street Warehouse. Wt must vacate a $40,000 inventory this weak or aha e* ta Hio expensa af trucking It te aar aaw warehouse. We'# rather soil it out at tremendous discounts to yea! LIVING BOOMS. BEDROOMS. DINETTES BEDDING. REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS. BENGES. WASHERS, DRYERS. RADIOS, HI-FI. STEBEO. FENS. JEWELRY, Etc. NT WASHERS Ml MYEtS TO GO! Here Are A Few Examples NEW SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASHES..$98 WHDLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER, How Sample . $77 BRAND NEW'60 PHUCO WRINGER WASHER. . $58 NEW '60 SPEED QUEEN DOUBLE TUB WASHER. $89 __ i VLvv DU iniuu/AixiL upngi BI IBUUn.BiOU Bn I I UtMvM, 11 A a mern llH 68 TELEVISION SETS TO GO! T Here Are A Few Examples NEW OLYMPIC 14" PORTABLE TV With Handle. $88 NEW PHILC017" PORTABLE TV. 1960 MODEL $138 NEW EMERSON 17" TABLE MODEL TV $128 NEW ADMIRAL 21" LOW BOY CONSOLETTE TV $158 52 REHHGERATOR-FREEZERS! Here Are A Few Examples .• NSW 1960 LEONARD REFRIGERATOR.. $138 NEW 1960 PHILCO. Automatic. 11 Co. It. $218 NEW '60 ADMIRAL 2-Dooi 13 Cn. FL Auto. $258 35 STEREO and HI-FI PHONOS Here Are A Few Examples NEW RCA VICTOR STEREO. 2-SREAKERS $28 NEW HI-FI AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH. $38 NEW OLYMPIC HI-n, Radio Cemh. Console $98 60 3-4-pc. Sectionals - 2-pc. Living Rooms Here Are A, Few Examples BEG. $189 2-Pc. RUBBER CUSHION LIVING ROOM $89 REG. $249 Rubber and Frieze 2-Pc. Living Room. $189 REG. $198 3-Pc. SECTIONALS. Robber Cushions. $139 REG. $229 4*Pc. SECTIONALS. Robber Cushions.$169 53 BEDROOM SUITES TO GO! Here* Are A Few Examples REG.$119 3-Pc. GRAY DRESSER, Red and Chest. $68 REG. $149 3-Pc. DonUe Dresser, B-case Bed, Chest $99 BEG. $189 Tan Shadow Box 3-Pc. Bedroom Set.. .$139 REG. $249 Fruitwood 3-Pc. DM. Dresser, Bdrm. .$169 95 ALL STYLE CHAIRS TO GO! Here Are A Few Examples REG. $39 PLATFORM ROCKERS. .....2 lor $27.78 BEG. $39 PLATFORM ROCKERS...........$27.89 REG. $49 CONTOUR RECLINING CHAIRS...$28.89 REG. $69 VIBRATOR RECLINING CHAIRS..$48.89 56 SOFA BEDS and 2-PC. SETS Here Are A Few Examples REG. $44 DAT and NIGHT SOFAS ........$28 REG. $69 AIMLESS SOFA BEDS, Plastic.. .$97 BEG.S1492-PC. SOFA BED SUITES....... $99 BEG. $169 2-Pc. FRIEZE SOFA BED Unites. $129 Hollywood Beds, BnrIi Beds, Mattresses s«% OFF LIST PRICES! EXAMPLE 1. HOLLYWOOD BEDS. Low As . . $26.95 EXAMPLE 2. BUNK BEDS, Is Low As.... . . $17 EXAMPLE X MATTRESSES, As Low As...:. .^.$10 Some Soiled, Some Scratched, Sopie New In Cartons 14-Piace famous Brand Movie Cuiers ft Projector Sets from .Our Santa! Dept. *88_1 Lheedi i New BENRUS, J Brand mw up te date stock, fleer samples, grate marred, used, many one-ofakl ELGIN, GRUlN t and BULOVA Watches T’ I2 : AND MORE OPEN 1 Tonight Until 9 Tuesday 9:30 ta 5:30 me 46 N. PERRY ST, WAREHOUSE m:-:. THE PONTIAC PRESS --- - *.4 iv"': t,,r - - . - . " .rf.v--:*:-'” ' •- .*:£$''+?’ $. ^ j ^ ■ * : * ... MONDAY, AUGUST 1. I860 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. ^ “ “ SEVENTEEN Propose Abolishment of Animal Meetings in-lt Township* IS Comm unities Voters In 18 Oakland Cbunty area communities will rwq» special lames when they go to the perils hi Tuesday’s primary election. The question of abolisffi&nt of annual township meetings will be decided in 11 of the county’s 24 townships. Following are descriptions of the questions to appear on the ballot in each municipality: Avon Twp. The Avon Township Board is seeking voter approval of a halfmill tax levy to finance the chlo-riding of all township gravel roads not maintained by the Oakland County Road Commission. As proposed, the millage would be levied for five years. The half-mill would be collected annually for five years starting this year, after which it would be up to the voters to decide again whether to continue the program. Orion Twp. . Voters in Orton Township will be asked to decide on abolishment of the annual township Meeting tomorrow. A A A On fiie same ballot will be/a proposal requesting a tax hike not to exceed one min for five years for fire protection. If appeared, the toqpeaaed revenue would be used to purchase additional buildings and equipment fer the Gtagwllvtfle and Lake Orton lire departments. .A A A The hinds also will be. earmarked for operation and maintenance of the two departments. Royal Oak Twp. A special issue on the ballot in Royal Oak Township seeks to do away with civil service for the township’s police department. Waferfortl Twp. Voters in Waterford Township are being asked to approve civil service for the fire department and to abolish the annual township meeting. Troy Two" of three proposals up for voter approval in the City of Ttoy would provide funds for a sanitary sewer system and sewage disposal plant. One proposition asks permission for the city loJurroB up to $2,$50,00$ and inue general obligation bonds for a disposal plant. •The second seeks authority to borrow up to $1,375,000 and issue I general obligation bonds to install public trunk sanitary sewers in the city. ‘ , | Will Voteon Special Issues ' The final proposal requests voters to allow the city to extend the time it to permitted to hell bonds from three to five yean. Metamora Twp. At file request of 77 township residents, the question of adopting a township zoning ordinance will be settled at the polls tomorrow. The proposed ordinance, which wss adopted last Jan-nary, was scheduled to go Into effect Feb. u.. It was blocked, however, bypetitions signed by the. 77 residents who asked for a vote of the people. The township has been operating without a zoning ordinance the past years. Shelby Twp. ' Voters In Shelby Township tomorrow will decide whether to continue civil service protection | for the township fire department. Another proposition on the ballot seeks voter authorisation to establish a township planning commission to replace the preaent toning btutk Township officials have stated they believe the proposed plarv ning commission would better implement their current development projects than the existing zoning board. - W. Bloomfield Twp. Creation of a planning' board and the abolishment of the annual township meeting .are the two local issues to be placed before West Bloomfield Township voters tomorrow in the primary election. The planning board would replace the present zoning board, ha made up nf no less than five and no more than nine members, and have more authority in Controlling develop- ment pf the township, according to Supervisor John C. Re-hard. a; a a “A master plan that would-make the township a welt-thought-out community would be developed by the planning board, ” Rebard said. Bloomfield Twp. Three proposals wifi be decided. by Bloomfield Township voters tomorrow. Local issues seeking approval” are establishment of a planning commission, sale of township property and the abandonment of the annual tpwnship meeting. The planning commission would guide future development of the fast growing township, according- to -Supervisor Amo Hulet. The property proposed tor sale is an unused gravel pit at Op- dyke and Kensington roads. The 30-acre site is valued at $60,000. If the property sale is approved and the kutd is sold, the money would be used to partially finance the $100,000 addition to the township hall, now under construction. The addition will provide living quarters for the fire department, a '200-seat auditorium for civic events, and offices for the water, sewer and building departments. Highland Twp. Approval of a zoning ordinance will be sought of Highland Township voters in the primary election tomorrow. A permanent toning ordinance has been rejected three times.by voters since IMS. The township now operates on a temporary zoning ordinance that must be renewed, by' state I law, livery three years. The proposed ordinance to intended to encourage and regulate development- of rural portions of the township. Southfield Southfield, in tomorrow’s' primary, is seeking approval of a proposed charter amendment that would enable the City Council to defray the coat of any public improvements by special assessments. ’ * < A • A A , The amendment would also permit the Council to provide procedures in cases of over-assessments and underassessments. •f , - '• ■ Others Question The question of whether td> abolish annual meetings will appear as the sole local issue on ballots in Commerce. Farming-ton, Holly, Milford, Novi, White Lafie ahd Southfield township*. Troy Officials to Get Sewer Bond Report Patricia Harris, 17, Gets Nod Almonf Peach Queen Entry TROY — The City Commission tonight will hear a progress report its plan to sell general obliga-tioh bonds to finance Troy’s proposed sanitary trunk sewers. If voters approve a $1,373,000 bottling proposition in tomorrow’s primary election, the citF to pected to start sale of bonds by June. The Conimtostoa also Is awaiting the result of aaotMer proposition oa the ballot, requesting Issuance of genera] obligation bonds totaling $2,650,000 for construction of-a oewage disposal plant. "yes" vote by a three-fifths | majority is needed for passage of, each proposal. By that time, the Commission expects fo hear a decision regarding the Dequlndre Interceptor, he said. If constructed, . the Dequindre Interceptor would take Troy’s sewage to Detroit for treatment, and the city would not have to build its own disposal plant. ALMONT — A lovely, green-eyed blonde has been chosen to represent Almont in the 28th annual Peach Queen competition Aug. 18 in Romeo. .* * * She is l7 year-old Patricia ris, who was Homecoming Queen at the local high school last fall. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fenner Harris, of 209 Centennial Ave., Pat received her high diplma in June. She will attend Eastern Michigan University in the fall where she expects to major in , home economics^ and prepare for a teaching career in that field. BREAK GROUND FOB CHURCH - Turning oyer the first shovels-full of dirt tor the new First Congregational Church of Rochester yesterday were, from left, Moderator A1 Musron, the Rev. Robert H. Jacobson, church pastor; and E. H. Forbush, vice chairman of the building council. The new church building, to. cost $243,000 with furnishings and equipment, wifi be constructed across from the parsonage on North Pine street, tillage President Sydney Q. Ennis and Avon Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller aiso took part in the Ceremony. But Yanich and the other commissioners are not,overly optimistic about the interceptor, since it is connected with theicontroversial l2-Town Drain system, a project which has been under litigation at-jconinuinltie* competing for the most from 2he time plans were j—Peach Queen crown In Romeo, first announced for it. .X They wilt be judged on the taxis HINGES ON DEQUINDRE j * 1 ] of beauty, poise, personality, pub- Preparations for both projectsj Commissioners' s pen t a busy lie speaking ability, appearance will be held off until the ,end of|week campaigning tor approval of 'the two sewefiasues. They sent out literature explaining the proposals, attended a Tray Homeowners Awn. meeting on the matter and held a citywide question and answer session on the .project. Wherever they went, comnzto-UTICA — A 2l-year-old woman] sioners argued in favor of the proas free on $50 bond today after posea ^system, saying it would at-nearly knocking a Utica police- tract mode business and home-man off his phut in front of a owners to the ifea. bowling alley here yesterday. . *. * Police said Margaret Armstrong, They maintained that this would! Spirited Woman Strikes Officer, Spares Ownfet\ Married in Grosse Pointe —-t^ Freeman Ills Honeymoon OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - A i Freeman Jr. Of 1600 E. Gunn Rd, Northern Michigan honeymoon fol- Oakland Township, lowed the recent wedding of Mr. add Mrs. Harry Stanley Freeman III, who spoke their vows at' Grosse Pointe Methodist Church, j address unknown, had been drinking at the bar in the Utica Bowling Alleys, 7669 Auburn Rd., when she dechfed to drive someone else's^ car. - Clarence *’Lelty** Snyder of IfiW Davis St., owner of the baling alley, said Miss Armstrong nearly hit his ear while she attempted to drive away front of his establish- Tlfe bride, the former Barbara Elizabeth Bowles, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowles of Grosse Pointe. The groom'spar-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. For her wedding, the bride chose n gown of blush penit de sole with overskirt of silk organs and Chantilly lace. The floor length bouffant skirt was fashioned with a decollete neck- i line and a chapel train. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephaqotis in a cascade design and wore a small Swedish pearl crown caught to a triple-tiered French illusion ' veil. —*—#—A— Maid of honor was Ruth Ann Chde of Champaign, 111.-Constance Clark of Cleveland, Ohio, Michae- Southfield Wins Sewer Priority t | Now Awaits Okay of I Rnnrlc FvnAristrJ In Ra attempted to take the car Bonds txpected to 06 Ukey, away from Miss Armstrong, Ready for Sate in WbbK^ said. In the meantime, Patrol- , . . v ■ man-.Fred Holloway arrived - j SOUTHFIELD - Ifcb city'baJ1^^ obtained fn areas won consideration from the Slateh^ . ^ .* sewers 'are available. [Municipal Finance Commission forj^cause,|i8he *** ** allo^J lit. «1 nr) non ...l^ve, the proprietor explained Miss Armstrong then took a swing [at Lefty. He duc^$d7~ She hit Patrolman Holloway and was promptly carted pff to Jail and charged with being drunk and [disorderly._____' 1 ~ ____j result in a greatly improved tax rate. TEMPORARY INCREASE —Yanich said the 5.9 mill increase in taxes would be only temporary. -‘‘This system 'will be self-supporting within five years,” Yanich predicted: “Where sewers are paid foe with general obligation bonds (as to proponed), the coat Is a deductible Item on your federal income tax.” It was stated In a mailed to voters. ' n turned and talent. The winner will 'irelgn oyer the Peach Festival Labor Day weekend, Sept. 2-5, to Romeo. Before the celebration, the queen and her two maids of honor will make pub-' lie apj&arances to publicize the event," . * Each of the aspirants for the title will be a member of the queen’s court, even if not picked for one of the three top spots. , The communities to be represented (it the annual queen's competition, besides Almont, are Waterford Township, Rochester, Utica, Lake Orion, Oxford, Dryddn, Armada, Warren and Romeo, in Art Show Works on Display This Week at Farmington Universalist Church QUEEN CANDIDATE -Romeo Peach Queen competition Aug. 18 js 17-year-old Patricia Harris, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs.' W. -Fenner Harris, of 209 Cen- Southfield Heliport Will Be Deqided Tonight SOUTHFIELD - Whether this city wfiT he the first to Michigan to have its own municipal heliport will be decided tonight at a regu-mdeting of the Olty Council. traveling from the Pontiac airport and other airports to Southfield." ! He added that he feelg, that it Could be built on a 1,000-square-foot lot. its proposed $1,022,000 special assessment bond issue for the construction of new water and sewer faculties'. SS. Cyril,. Mothodius Volume Takes Note of Diamond Jubilee ORCHARD LAKE — The 1960 Eagle, official yearbook of sS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary. St. Maty College and St. Mary High School, will be distributed this week to 1,800 members of the clergy, alumni, students and friends. ★ 4 * , The lO^page volume, to addition to being a yearbook, in also the Diamond Jubilee book, featuring a history of the Schools from their fpunditM to Detroit to the preaknt ddjr. The largest yearbook eVet to-* mod by the Orchard Lake Schools, the i960 Eagle includes moeeagf ®C peagratalattoae from clfcroh and stole dignitaries, phe-tes of the e^fty days of the eem-Inary la DetfaH, and eeverage ea the varieae aspects of school USO hi the heat. Editor of me Eagle was Leonard t'. Chrobot, of Sooth B«nd. * * The yejunook is available to the public at $10 a copy. Twenty thousand copies of the section featuring the history of the school will he reprinted and made available upon request. ' MRS. HARflY 8. FREEMAN III lyn Roberts of Alma, Beverly Mc-Kinnon o^Crosse Pointe and S a n d r aJ,Treeman of Rochester were bridesmaids. Best man for his brother was [John Freeman, Ushers were Arthur Scott, Theodore Brennan, Thomas Bowles, Robert HdDse, George Bergstrom and Frederick Rosier. . '£-444 ■ ''' j A reception with e pink motif followed the wedding at the Whit- Sou thflcld new Is awaittdg approval or (he bonds by the SMFC, expected early next week, City Clerk Patrick Flannery said Wednesday night. - », Flannery added that he expected the bonds will be ready for sale ‘ about three weeks. CREATE HEALTH HAZARD Priority consideration,was given after City Attorney'James C. Alien told the Commission that present facilities are creating a health hoard. * * dr. Also, a new million-dollar plant of the Eaton MIg. Co. of Cleveland cannot be built until the much-needed facilities-are completed, he said. R. • d. The proposed one-story structure would be used by the automotive parts firm for offices and educational research. Avondale Board to Hold Line on Tax FARMINGTON — Winners of the Third Annual Arts and Crafts Exhibit at the TJniversalist Church The City'Futance Committee wiR1 here were announced today. Formosa Stt^m Drives 11,000 From Homes TAIPEI, Fpnnoaa discussed loarthtneeting 33 Dio in Truck Plunge TRABZON, Turkey LAP) -The storm lost somp of its fury Thirty-three of 63 persons riding on the island’s norttosoutlK moan- in, a truck on a mountain road tain range, its tnaximuip winds near here Saturday were killed fi * “ when the vehicle plunged 180 forti dropping from 145‘ miles an hour to less than 100. Then it roered across the Formosa strait toward off the road. Police said n broken axle probably caused the fidcl-dent. Nineteen of thq survivor* were injured seriously. Receiving first prize in, the fine arts division was Carolyn Thurman of Southfield for her oil painting “Summer City,” Second prise went to Gerald Boyce of Indianapolis for Ms water color “Three Marys.” Boyce took first prize to the crafts division with a^silver fish pendant. A six-spouted clay bottle won second prize for Roy Pedersen of Plymouth. Artist and art teacher Ken Rose judged-entries. The public exhibit wifi, be open daily through Saturday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. and 10 a.m.fo 1 p.m. If approved bj&scity officiAto, -“11961 Officers Named will be located at Northland Cen-}, . . ter. for Kerbyson Reunion ' . j New officers for the 1981 Kerby- Maypw Kroger Prices . •• Plus Free Top Value Stamps. XPe reserve the right to limit fuantiltt. Biters effective et Kroger m Detroit end Eastern Michigan through Tues., August 2, I960. None sold th debtors. Endorsed QUALITY PLUMBINGja® THE PONTIAC PRfcSS, MONDAY, AUGUST j,196d CHICAGO (AP)-Tb* Big Tea becomes the Big Nine for the 1900 football reason—Indiana being knocked out ffi the championship race as a punitive measure for recruiting infractions. The Big Ten Sunday placed the Hoosiers on one ..year probation, barred them from competing for the 1980 conference football crown and assessed them to what . amounts to .a 575.000 to 980,000 fine. ★ • * * The line comes in the form of. rutting off Indiana from sharing in conference football television' receipts for 1960. Commissioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson took the action after yearlong. investigations, hearings and ^meetings into excessive financial aid to athletes by the school. It follows the somewhat more severe measure taken last April by the NCAA in placing. Indiana under a four-year probation, making the school ineligible to enter teams or athletes in NCAA championship competition, post-season gap]eg and participation in ai\y television programs controlled by the NCAA. NCAA football TV receipts are shared in the Big Ten. Indiana now will not get that share. “I think the NCAA penalty was unfair because it effects all sports,-** Wilson said. "We have aimed only at football because this is the only sport involved in the violations.” Since the Kg Tien has stressed this, It is possible the NCAA may review the Indiana case, but Wilson would not predict such action. Indiana will be permitted to play its 1960 football schedule, but the games will not count in. the s t andings—either for the Hoosiers or the teams they play. The conference action was considered the., most drastic since 1929, when Iowa was suspended •for one year for lavish recruiting. Wilson’s Investigation disclosed that: ■ * ^ > Jr . . - r«. - 1. Three freshmen In the fail of 1957 -and 1959 were paid ISO a month and a fourth received 560. 2. Three former, students, as freshmen in » 1958 apd- 1959.- received monthlyefjSyments «f be- 4 tween 115 and 560. 3. Five prospective students In the, spring of 1958 and 1950 re- ‘ ceived offers ranging from free transportation home at vacations to a bonus of 1800 plus 550 iy month if they would enroll. They did not enter the'university. 4. An illegal offer in 1988 by assistant football coach Roger Jeffers. Indiana promptly, obtained U.S. Coach Lauds Women’s Team Big Ten Becomes Big Nine' Next Fall Indiana Barred From Grid Race for I960 Season Recruiting Sint Cost Hoosiers 75-80 Grand, One-Year Probation NiNftn&jr* m formed of the case by Wilson. Head football coach Phil Dickens,who sat out hla first year at Indiana in 1957 under Big Ten suspension. tor recruiting violations, again was within target range of Wilson’s probe. "It. is only because I cannot bring myself to employ circumstantial evidence in so serious a matter as,one involving a person's livelihood that I do not, id the present circumstances, cite Indiana under the provision Rule 7, Section 15," Wilson said in a letter to university -officials. AT IMthi CASEY CELEBRATES -=“New York Yankee manager Casey Stengel waves his cap and prepares to cut the "cake in celebration of his 70th birthday. It wasn't a happy day for Casey however as the Yanks lost a 5-2 contest to Kansas City Saturday. ■* Training Tough for Olympic Swimmers American record to the freestyle events and the world record in the 400-met eh freestyle. ■"+ * ★ Joining Chris as the big-three of the Santa Clara club are two more teenagers, 17-yearold Lynn Burke and 15-year-old Ann Warner. Miss Burke bolds American and world records in the 100 and metier backstroke and Miss Warner holds the American standard in the 200-meter breaststroke. All three a^e In Detroit this week, seeking pieces on the Olympic squad m the' U.A, trials begin tomorrow morning at Brenun pools. They will Join some 250 other swimmers and divers In the four-day competition. He used his own students to- illustrate his hprd' work statement. ‘They start swimming about 7 each morning and* from October to April they go through a heavy calisthenics program. Th.era’ more swimming in the afternoon "People often think qf them as mere swimmers—they don’t realize the tremendous personal sacrifices involved.” It’s George Haines, coach of the United States Olympic Women swimmers, speaking. He knows first hand how the young athletes mist put everything else behind their swim program. —| The St-year-eld Haines, coach at Santa Clara (GaHf.) High School and coach of tho powerful Santa Ctara swim dab, believes two years of intensive training will pay off In Olympic berths for several of his sin-dents. "More people haw trained harder and made more sacrifices tqjpard the 1960 Olympic games th^ any others in history," Haines said. ' Haines has 84 swimmers under his wing* at Santa Clara. One of them is Chris Von Sahza, whom he calls the fastest female swimmer the U.S.A. haf ever known.--------- _ ., I _ . The 16-year-old blonde holds every I from about 4 to 6. I estimate Beat Tigers in Worn Uni IMMMih Pres-style PINAL. wseinsrs vw PINAL. _ Men's FlsU PINAL. MS • Meters Backstroke PINAL. Mens 100-Meters b stroke PINAL. Women's ISO - Mi Breaststroke FINAL. Wainan'a HMthn 1 HP ffltfrs Free- style PINAL. Women's 100-Meters Free-•trie PINAL. 9------- Discipline Actually is self-imposed for the most part. They know how important training is.' They have one date * week—then in the last month before the national competition, no dates at .ill. They avoid movies and other public places then, for fear of catching cold. "As for other school activities, we discuss thcnt. Sometime* they participate In other things, sometime* not. Yon can’t toll them to give up everything, hut if we do not do exceptionslly well In “the Olympic games this year It will not be for lark of strenuous preparation.” But Haines • believes the tougher training method among both the women'and men tswimmecs will pay off with pn improved showing in,the ’Rome . games. r’T’lfl not" predicting anything,”i . Saturday* results said Haitites, "because other W 23^>J8*“^SU ,nolB,, tries are working hard fdo. Itjgspasa city_ai »«uYork.pqitpdn*d. I be difficult to say that The San Francisco Giants Sunday recalled their I960 Rookie of the Year, first baseman Willie Md> Covey, and brought 19 refief pite> er Sherman Jones from the Pacific Coast League Tacoma club. dr ♦ H The Wolverine Harness Raceway opens Us 44-night meeting next Friday at the Detroit Bars Course with stakes expected te total an estimated $100,000. The biggest event of the sene on, which ctooea Sept 24, Is the Brown Jug trial on Sept. 19 with SU estimated value si $25,000. dr,'if a top National Hockey League officials have protested aggressive U.S. recruiting among Canaria’s amateur leagues. The informal agreement for a closer laison was reached Saturday at a meeting qf the Western Collegiate Hockey Assn. d #..'' The Detroit Red Wiagu will open their 35-bome-game Na-t onal Hackey League schedule against the Chicago Black Hawks Ort. 8 and end M against the Montreal Caaadieas March 19. "Fireball” Roberts roared from behind in the closing laps Sunday to win the inaugural Dixie '300 . stock car race. Roberts drove his Pontiac at • an average speed of 11A73 * m.p.h. over the lV»-mile ,r« L Cleveland 5 ) track at the Atlanta (Ga.) Speed- ?*X3fo \"*y-The *»>*■ Wnl*hw«drov# win. Bu| no Country will be betjerj Chicago so, washing conditioned' than the United **BJSreTT £&,,, States’”. Detroit »-♦: Boston “”7™ . - Baltimore \ CleVeli s- PROGRAM OF EVENTS 1 r,*—.**' ............................ TUESDAY. AUGUST 2— rv\.L, vTli *’ PontiacS . 5:30 A.M. Men's Springboard Diving, JX.TAJ' at Baltimnra ,».I».r0nHaC*' , Flellm. and Seml-ftosM r1"***? (foors $-4) st Bsltlmore (Fsp. tM*M' Heats 1#i“,Ur* aev?uiid' tpirJr »-5> at Waddngtenj Men's 300-Meters Breast-! (WsodsssSIsh 3*31, 3 a in, stroke Heats. Kansas City (Hat) 4-7) at Boston (Delpek « ‘ Women's 100-Meters Freo- *-4>* 2:1S p. m". Style Heats J------ Men’s Springboard Diving PINAL. _ • S:30 P.M, Men's 100-Met«rs Free-! ^o*®8**^”** - lfitire I ******* CUy atHfoefon, T:U' p. 1 HWeNM{lt|rs%iltyle - ’ NATIONAL LEAGUE ■ HeaU. f ' 3 fffi Women’s 100-Meteri Free-, Pittsburgh . ,_______style 8em!-(lnals. Milwaukee WEDNESDAY. AUOyST 3- * ' toe Angeles 1:30 A M. Womens Springboard, ptv- St. Louie fog. Prelim, and Beml- san Pranclet 1ft TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Site Pit. Myirs 300-Meters Butterfly Philadelphia ©**•-< til.~Sba.-7 — lebtosmr"........... ______ SATURDAY' ■ 100-Meters Back-Chicago 6. Pittsburgh Women's 100-Meters Butterfly Heats. Men's 100-1 stroke Heate. ----- _. _________ R I Women's Springboard Dlv-j San Francisco L Cincinnati 1 10 Innings . Louis f, Philadelphia 3 ...j PINAL. 1:30 P.M. Men's 100-Meters freestyle PINAL. Ex*Tiger Blasts Two Homers for Six of 8 Runs Detroit Wins Operier 9-6 but Vic Settles Second Game Easily ’BOSTON (UPI) - Bill Muffett wasn't sitting on his tuffett yesterday. The Boston Red Sox righthander | was out on the mound hoodwinking^ the Detroit Tigers in the second | game' of a doubleheader. And when he. came to bat for the first time, Muffett whacked out his first American League hit to drive in two Boston'runs. The Red Sox won the nightcap, j 8- 4, after dropping the first game, | 9- 6! . >' _ styis Bsmi hnais. I Other finUhers (2-3) included: .srLirJSC! Robertson's 71 Paces Bald Mt. to Publinx V/in Wts’Trtrt'rri Bskiadl Long-hitting Dick Robertson of m 3s m — Pontiac fired a 71 Sunday to pace 52 <2 fo .4 ' Bald Mountain to a, 13-9 victory m « 'Si St '0ver Brae Burn in Michigan Pub-42 • 54 am n ilinx Golf League team competi- 3s so Tn 2?'v tion. Jim Anderson shot, a 72 for Bald Mountain. j Milwaukee 5. Log Angclsg 7. 11 Inningi wimai-----SUNDAY'S BE8ULT8 ^NAL1*” Br,U*' Sm'^sneUeo^^SietoiiaU 3 .... *: Urn's 400-Meters Freestyle j °*n'***A* Pkobpblo Pitchers FINAL. { No gomes scheduled. . - - | TUESDAY’S MSMlVU' ----- ' t Chicago.^ Ills p. Women'rT6o-M*)ers Back-|?“ JMMk SiS'e* ^.MVters Frmtyl. MUwwitw gt SsJ UKU;. - Mesls. I s 400-Meters Free- 1500-Meters Free-1 Cincinnati San Francisco at Philadelphia 2. 5:1)5 p r '■‘ Los Angeles at Pittsburgh. - — Milwaukee at 8- * Jim Briegel’s 75 led Loch Alpine to an 11V»-10% win over Morey’s. Max Curtis and Charlie Barker carded 73 and 76, respectively, for htorey’s. . Veikko Juhola rifled a one-under jpar TO and Mike Andonian and Bill Healy each shot 75 to spearhead Sylvan Glen’s 13Mt-8)b victory oyer Glenhurst. State Pub-linx champion Doug Wilson soared to a 10 mi Rochester's 7th hole tp 1%. .— Friw< B»rl«n- Zonnoth . r... WLYA's Sunday. Winnere « “S"**-. ^ ' , ... ,. Roch^crUMli. final. j Sailing In tricky, shifty- winds, w * * i Jtroke nNiu,*4'" B**k’ Sunday, Glen Fries (snipes). Jack) Bob O’Link and Sunnybrook drew But-Berfien (lightnings), and Don Zan-byes yesterday. Sunnybrook^ de-wjomen's 300 - Metcrsnoth (thistles)' were returned as (ending league champion, still H “^TT^rimPreeriyin 1 winners of Watkins Lake Yachting leads the Red Division with si 5-0 " ' ^sm events. iLtfosi*; Other finishers (2-3) included: Women'i 100-Mettri Prno- ____miBWW IHUNfi Jim Rseil fitim Paakiklll. N. Y. bums rubber on his 1959 Pontiac as he blows a tire in the Dixie "300'’ taile race at the Atlanta International Raceway. The other car. an; macmnhllo u/n» Hrivori hv Rov Tyrner of Southern Pines, N. C. Fireball. Roberts of Daytona Beach, Fla., won the race with an average speed of, 112 miles per hour in a 1960 Pontiac. TigerBox Score **"•" ...,u Yoct IS 4 0 3 0 THMr ef 5 4 I S c-wsu 5b 0 y* • Bv 3*>-lb 51 3 o Chrlnlcy If. f S 3 3 Wllloms If { 1 2 3 Morrall Signs, as lions Bear Down The Detroit Lions start full scale,to fifth place last fall with a 3rM+wd Warren Rabb are fighting Mor-drills today with only 13 players re- record in the 'National Football |raU for the fob. maining from the 1957 chib foatLJL... Weilten, Hivigion j Morrall signed a one-year con- won the world championship in , a*ue ' tract with the Lions yesterday, cut- George Wilson’s firet year as * * *' ting the number of unsigned vet- coach. The quarterback The Old11 mers include Joe Schmidt, Yale Lary, Jim Martin, Harley Sewell, Darris ■ - McCord, Jerry Perry and Hopalong ,Cas-sady. The Lions piumeted all the way r°Amoro» 0 100 Buddjn *1* jj I# CMU e 10 0 1 P a llVSB P 0 0 0 0 Pecn'dM gg S J 3 3 CUjofo p . 3*00 &Up ssis&wifp d 13. DP—Fornsndoi sad Cash. LOB— FurnsadM . „.Bto Lory (W. 100) *14 13 S 5 1 5 QK^!*2t | j i | Bunco, Ittco. headache for Wtlsoa last year sad still Tobin Rote, Iasi year’s signal-caller, hfs departed and Earl Morrall to favored to win a four-way race for the starting quarterback slot. obr'hM 111* i 4 2 r# > lift Bolling 3b 4SlHtUSOM 3b 4 0 0 0 H 5 0 00 bOroon gs 2 0 0 0 sSMitJ Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLKCOFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: “Just can’t seem te im-ftvfiP DIAGNOSIS: Maybe year clubs don’t fit yon. TREATMENT: Many a golfer who tries hid best to improve his game thwarts his own efforts by sticking to dubs that are wrong for him. They-may be too short or too long, tog light or too heavy. It may also be that the grip* uo too small or too large inf circumference. j Golf is nr tough game to master even With everything tn your favor. So don’t handicap yourself unnecessarily ■ by. trying to play with unsuitable equipment. The plaee to go for erans to five. £nd Dave Middleton, guard Harley Sewell, fecker Jim Martfo wri halfbacks Dan Lewis and Km Webb have not yet come to terms. Wilson Ropes that some shuffling [of the lineup will produce some umroa. Bob ^g|5flg*»6*aa«, for three st^sons, is being given a shot at running back, another [Lion weaknels last season. Ollie Spencer, a tackle, has been moved over to center to fill the gap left.by the departure of Charlie Am. The rookies — except the six training with the College All-Stars — the quarterbacks and a few veterans have been in training for a Three rookies —* tackle Willard Adams, end Bobby Hudson and back Frank Walton — .were ept from the squad Saturday and Ron Luciano injured, himself for the second straight season. Jim Steffen, counted upon as a! regular in the defensive backfield, and Perry signed contracts Saturday. Periy starts his sixth cam- is la year professional. m win taka tala ae-count year physique, the way yaw tehd la ' •wing, sad the frequency with wl)kh yea play, and - advise, you iww6in|y. Shaft flexibility la another Important factor in getting the proper elubg. Check with your pro «) this also. clobbered three Boston pitchers for 1C hits, racking up a f-1 toad before Boston started on the comeback trail. Winning pitcher Frank Lary, Neil dirisley and Chico Fernandez AT iiMtsfss collected timely two run hits. 1 Fernandez and Frank Bolling abb stole two bases, while Norm Cash got a bases empty, home run, ' to eighth of the year. The Red Sox made their big splurge in the ninth inning, with Ted Williams’ 18th home run of the season and -510th of his Major League career. But the uprising only routed Luy and brought on reliefer Clem Labioc, who stemmed (he tide.-,:___ ---I— In the. nightcap. Muffett plso needed help from Mike Fonieiles preserve his victory. Forneiles got the Tigers out before they could score a run. Vic Wertz, hitless fo five trips hr the plate in* the opener, ’was the star of the second game, hitting two three-run homers, his 12th and 13th of the season-Chrisley led the Tiger attack with a bases empty homer in the eighth, his fifth of the season, and drove in three of the Tigers four runa, K For Lara in the opeMr, the win as his 10th of the season against nine losses. Sullivan took the ton, his 12th of th4 year, against only three wins. Phil Regan took the loss in the nightcap, his second against no while Muffett scored his third win against two losses. i Scml-flm women * p-“— “ Prelim and Women', ivu . BrosoUtroko HesM. Isttorm Diving, —r-n»l«. * k *“7* Harm GiUan. i in a grove in McCurtain County. Offensive guard Mike Rabold, was traded to the St Louis Cardinals Sunday in an exchange for linebacker Carl Brettschnieder. Oldtimers Meet Tuesday .Tlfo Pontiac OMtimers’ Assn, will hold a' meeting Tuesday right at. the VFW dab at SS« South Sogtnsw Si, president Paul Parks auaeuneed. The Old-amors group to %spiug to reorganise on a firmer basis, Fisks said, and Ih* meetisg is spaa' to aB interested person*. Election ef efOeen to pis—rd and srpnadsl OMdi will be discussed. 30 College Elevens in Fall TV Games NEW YORK CAP) — Bowl game winners Georgia, Syracuse, Washington, Arkansas and Louisiana State are among the 3Q major college lootbail teams that Will be seen on television this .season. Georgia. 14-0 victor over Missouri in the Orange Bowl, opens the 21-game TV Schedule Sept. 17 against Alabama at Birmingham ' t a nationally televised, contest. • W ' * ' * There are nine national TV games and 12 regional telecasts .divided evenly among four dates t in the schedule announced Sunday lLSU 'vs. Mississippi on Oct. 29. by the American Broadcasting Co. Arkansas trimmed Georgia Tech which beat Texas 23-14 in the Cot-J14-7 in the Gator Bowl, and the ton Bowl to cap an undefeated | LSU-Ole Mis; game will be a re-season, appears nationally Oct. ~i match of the Sugar Bowl Game against Kansas. won by Missisippi 21-0. ♦ w 4 w The following Saturday, Oct. 8, Washington, the t e a it) that smashed Wisconsin 449 in the Rose Bowl, plays Stanford on national TV. Area Dragsters Set U.S. Marks Two Pontiac area drag-racing cars set national records jSt Toledo’s Glass City Dragwky, Sunday, while two other area dragsters won their events in Detroit races- Jimmy Wohlfleld’s C1 a s s • D dragster hit 119 mph for a U.8. record, Edwtri HoUto, driving kto 1939 Flat, fitted with a Chevrolet motor, tamed a record 191.92 mph la Ocqmpetition, to erasf the former mark of 97 mph. Driving a I960 Pontiac sedan at Detroit pragway, Sunday, BUI Sid-well of Royal Oak won the stock elimination race. Sldwell hit 1Q4.46 mph, did a measured quarter-mile in 13.96 seconds. Jack Ostrander Pontiac won the competition dragster test, pith fop speed of 14&J1 mph and-; 10.02 for the meas- Syracuse also will make a regional TV appearance against Army in a game pt New York Nov. The National Collegiate Athletic Assn., which controls and approves the footbaU TV plan, permits a maximum of one national land one regional appearance or two regional appearances. * * W All games qre on Saturdays,, except the traditional Texas vs. Texas A&M Southwest Conference game on Thanksgiving Day. Other teams, besides Texas and Syracuse, tjiat will appear both nationally and regionally are Army, Ohio State, Northwestern, Iowa, Navy, Stanford and Michigan State. Illinois, California and the Air Force Academy will make two regional appearances. Tho ___ complete n*tli tchxful* (ou come* a Ttionkiclvlng Day cod | Sept. '17—Georgia 1 - in|h»m. notion*!. SSJ I Sept. 74—Mlchtgin Stsfovst Pittsburgh. iturdsyc except . Alabama at SlrnK' I—Washington Stanford, national. . _ EVE - —d-— -- “*■— Baltimore regional I a, Southwest. New. England. Mid-Atlantic. Midveet, Oklahoma Dame at Northwestern, Mississippi. id Dakota*. OCL 8—Notre nauanal. Oct. 39—Louisiana Slat* -• Mlehl^, SUU.'jfew State and Pactflc Coast. [Nov. 5—Syracuse rs. Army at Now York City, regional in NOW England. Middle Atlantic- South, and Pactfle Coa»t. mmols at Michigan. Jfldweii. Oklahoma Denver. Southwest i AP Pbotofs* FOOTBALL’S HERE — The new American Football League • made its debut in San Francisco yesterday, when the Dallas Texans and Oakland Raiders played an exhibition game. It was won by Dallas, 20-13. Don Stiller (85) and Charlie Jackson (40) are Texan player*. - v ■» iv. 13—Ohio Stats at Iowa. naUeosi. >v. u—Yale at Harvard, regional m New Engiand snd Middle AUsotK. Hlinoia at Northwestern. South. Midwest. Southwest, Oklahoma., Dakotas, and Mountain Slates. . Stanford at California. Psclflo Coast it 34 (Thursday. Thanksgiving Dcyl— Ttxaa A AM at »------------—1 t Texas, national. XWEKTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 1, I960 Pistons' 8th Newcomer DKTBOIT gjTI) Mlrftny Yu j day to Ink U> lNMl Detroit ATTENTION YOUNG MEN! Your future is in electronics ... the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan fat that future by talcing the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. Ehctrsiies Institute I Black. Mirth M hi Tkc.Ur Dayton Tire Co. ^ 6.70x15 7.50x14 BLACK TUBE TYPE I Flu Tx. and Racap. Tin BONDED BRAKES 20,000 Miles or 1 Year Guarantee FORD. CHIV.. FLYM. tUtUlllHl ir Exibe 4 utem or to tun gjg INSTALLED $7.95 BATTERIES AIE TOUR TOES WEARING TOO PAST? DOB YOUR CAR PULL TO THE SIDE? IS T0U1 CAR SHARING AT 40 MJ.H.? MOST CARS HO CHARGE TO CHECK IT! ALIGNMENT *5.95 f • *S-P»* Chirr* e W-W Si D.y. e M|H Tim, 1 Tor to r»y ' • W* Many D.W. • Cndtt Ayylle.tl.ni Tiku hr Ihm A Open Every Night P.M. 77 West Huron Street FE 8-0424 White Sox Boost Lead to h Games Patriots, Texans Wirt Exhibitions Pro Giiddeis Under Way ★ it, ★ n.. Hr: ft Chicago Takes Pitching Staff Pair, Yankees Revives Giants Divide Sunday By The A *eoclated Pre* The San Francisco Giant* have come out of the fog and put a damper on predictions of their elimination from the .National League pennant scramble. revitalized pitching staff, which has allowed only six runs in the last five games, all victories, has given the Giants hew hope. Although still in fifth place today, they are only 5^i games-behind first Place Pittsburgh. And the recall of slugger WilHe Mc-Covey and crack reliever Sherman Jones from the minors mean they're still in the pennant-seeking business lor 1960. * * * The older of the Jones Boys, Sad Sam, fashioned a neat two-hitter Sunday as San Francisco whipped Cincinnati 6-2 to sweep the three-game set. The Pirates, upended by the Chicago Cubs f Palm Beach. Fla..........70-70-7S-TI—211 Bruce Crampton, *775 Auatvalta. v .............7547404S-2S1 Patty's Rally Wins by Stroke MINNEAPOLIS 23 points. He had a total of 1.XS4 points la tricks. As was expected, the Illinois state champion Terry Nergardt, took second in tricks With 1,239 points and second in jumping with distances of 103 and 108 feet for jO points. * ★ dr Two Michigan jumpers, Ray F)ul-lerton of Ann. Arbor am! -,Tony Mitchell of Pontiac, ' had better jumps than Nergardt but both lost out on points, Fullerton, the 1M0 cabin pion, jumped IBS and 11* feet and had ttoA points. Mitchell Jumped 1U and IN feet, both the beet for him, and had SM points. Michigan skiers, several from Cass Lake, took high positions in the tournament. Dave Pafilff 'of -Pontiac' and Mitchell finished second and; third-behind Ray Hubert of Laporte/Ind. in the men's slalom. Lynn Vermuelen of Jackson took second in the boys’ slalom behind Brad Wager of Springfield, 111. Mary Linn Bishop of Flint took third in the girls’ slalom. FINAL MIDWEST RESULTS WOMEN'S JUMPING — 1. Koa -tuth Bond. WOMEN'S TRICKS — Joaa _________ Toledo, tli palate; j. Joan FltUrltni, South Band; ). Cuili Corwin. MIuoquu, Huge "crowds jammed the banks of Sylvan Lake for the 44th running of the Oakland County Boat Gub regatta yesterday. Nearly 125 boats, participated in the seven divisions of races which saw three boats flip at the turns. Jerry Kero* of West Milton. Ohio took most of the top tumors. He took Hrst.place la both beato of The 'Clam c service runabouts and a lint and second la the Gaae C service Hydros. He was third in class C racing runabouts. * * * . Closest race took place in the Gass C 30 cubic Inch hydros with Milford Harrison of Vermillion, Ohio, and Tom McNamara of Flint staging a neck and, neck race in the first heat. ★ Harrison won the heat, but McNamara came back to win the second beat. The fastest races took place in White B Pontiac. MEN'S Margordt, 1. Chari.. MEN 8 JTTMPInO *“ M: * “— nun IW IN tea*; J. Tarry Oarhardt, 103-108; Q*i. isii Mtors.i --at. n BOOT lie WOR MEN'S J —__.SLALOM — mar v— R&sg, |iilW>oy»l*T*tiny Mltcf.n. Poo- JUMPINO — t, Paul —4 fact; 1 Jim Smith. ww-i^ruuF*** *• B“d »*"“• S358SE jStl * SENIOR MEN'S TTUCK# - Walter Nutron. Columbus, Ohio, 660 point*; t. Ray. Ralph Davis. South Band. M4 nointa; Otrald Stow. Pittsfield^ 111., 507 DM10, ^T»- 1 SENIOR WOMEN'S TRICKS -r I. tyictllv BoOrtn. Akron. Ohio. Ml jMlnts; Another No-Hit Jobby PCH9 It's Second Straight; Thorpe Has One-Hitter for Auburn Heights the D A F hydros, 30 to 60 cubic inches, with Walt Snyder Of Mus-kegori, Mich., winning both heats. Two boats overturned in the first heat. Lee Krotoer of Detroit and another boat went ever the top. KrOtxer was treated for minor injuries afterward. * *. . * In the second heat Garrett Gregjy of Battle Creek flipped and was removed from the race. He finished second In the first heat. Ad Proffer of Flint also took his share of honors, winning three beats. Ho came in first in both bents of the 1* cubic InA class A hydros and the first heat of the to cubic Inch class B hydra event. In the Gass C racing runabout Bus Gunter of* Ann Arbor won both heats with Bob Whitney of Lapeer finishing second in both-heats. A feature at intermission was a grudge rpce between two houseboats. Homer Shingledecker, Skipper of “Mama's Mink’’ lost a close run with “The Doghouse" skippered by George Almas. Mr. and Mrs. Cjr Owens and Robie and Rick Delvo helped crew ’The Doghouse’’ to tbfe one fop victory. . - Pontiac Central’s ihri straight no-hit mound performance one-hit shutout by Auburn Boys Gub featured weekend tivity. in the City Junior Baseball League. Larry Breraien and Ray Collins combined for a no-hit chore as PCH trimmed Don Nicholie, .13-4, in Gass D. Seven walks and an error prevented a shutout. *. Bren-nen, who got the victory, fanned 19 batters. Collins threw a nohitter against Our Lady of Refuge last Friday. Our Lady af Refuge waa blanked again Saturday when Darryl Thorpe hurled a sparkling one-hitter to highlight- a 7-f victory tor Auburn Heights. -Jim Stroup’s tth-lnnlng single, prevented a no-Mtter by Thorpe. Dan Kinunel socked a two-run homer tor Auburn. In another Class D contest, Lake Orion scored five tuns in the bottom of the 8th inning to overcome a 6-2 deficit and nose out West Bloomfield, 74. Gary Hunter had- a double and two singles for Orion. - On the Gass £ front, Lake Orion made 11* hits, including a two-run homer by Gary Kenyon, for a 16-3 rout of the Kg Shamrocks. Dan Hastosky homered to spotlight JAR Auto’s 13-2 mauling of the Westside Kiwanis. The Bays Gub Federal League playoffs begin tod the 1st place Red Sox meeting the Tigers and the Orioles facing the "Indians. In the Indian Ball tournament, the Mystery pi**** the Wonders today with the winner going against the Untouchables for this title. Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Bradley ami Dick Wolfe were the crew of Mama’s Mink.” * * The winner received the loving cup trophy of the OCBC. The regatta was sanctioned by the Racing Outboard Drivers Association of- Detroit with K Saunders, the commodore. REGATTA RESULTS: j CLASS'S HYDROS — II cable Inch (First hast) Bud Proffer, Flint: 3. Ear Harrison. Varmlllioo. 0: 3. Harr Harden. Durand. Mich. I Second heat) 1. Proffer; 3. Harrison; 3. Harden. CLASS C RUNABOUTS — M cubic Inch — (First haatl 1. Jerry Kerns, W. Milton, Ohio; t. Olint Oeith, Independence. Ohio: 3. Ken Mandera. DetreR. iSecpnd heat) 1. Kerns: 3. Ralph Dowling, Cleveland; 3. Oeith CLASS B HYDROS — 3S cubic Inch —-I First heat) I. Bud Proffer. Flint; 3. John McMullen Jr., Flint; 3. Warren Shaw, Midland. (Second hoatl Mel 8chmldt„ Detroit; 3. Shaw: 3. John Maxwell. Flint. CLAT* ' (first 3. Bob Whitney. Lapeer: 3. Harry Dem-akl. Midland. (Second heat) 1. Ounter; * Whitney; 3, Kami. •** ----HYDROS Pi I. Tom McNamara.'' Flint; .. m,i airva, Elkhart. Ind I Second heat) 1. McNamara; LHarrtaoa; 3. Bill Kan- TICKETS AM Tkkats latwaew tka 30 Yard Unet — $2.00 AHOriMte —$1.25 OAKLAND OOURTY ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME Sponsored by tko Fob doc fayeas* Friday, AufHSt 19th, Wtoiwf Stadium, 8:00 P. M. ORDER NOW! Saai en«li, chock, or money ordar (payabto ts Oakland County All-Star 9am) ta Good Hovsokoopinf Shop, SI W. Huron St. aloi* with soH-addrossod onvolopo. # Lillian Jacobi. Chltnge;' ismjnger, Indianapolis. > SENIOR WOMEN'S JUMPS - 1. R. - West, Mundelln. 111.. 47-47 feet; 3. Lucille Borien, Akron, Ohio. 40-44 feet. .. Juanita McOee Springfield. III. . 7 MIXED DOCBlm - 1. Mary Jean (egeteapn amt Joe Grimaldi. Detroit; „■ Linda Lerltt and Pava FUUmll. Colum- NCAA Champ Stdelinod FWBnM.UFF, Ark. (AP)-Dick Gawford Of H Dorado, Ark., the National Collegiate golf champion, gave up his place on the U. S. Americas Cup team Sunday following an emergency appendec-tomy. The Cup matches are scheduled for August U at Otta- )is1ric!Ruth Title iludes Birmingham Birmingham's Babe Ruth district title -hopes went out Sunday, St Walled Lake, when the suburban nine lost to Northwest Detroit Nationals, 13-2. Detroit now is paired for a first-round state title game, Friday, with South Farmington which defeated East Side Kiwanians, -3-2: NW Detroit piled up a 11-rui cushion over the first three frames and coasted home. Farmington trailed, 2-1, to the last of the 7th when a 2-run rally did the trick. B.F.Goodrich B. F« Goodrich Sflvtrtown New Treads 2 i«w“ ANY SIZE gtodh1 i Tuba nr TwboIms Uni ton B UolfailihteCuNwg m9*95 r Motor Mart Safety Center > 121-123 1. Statute R 3-7I4J—TI J-7MI High goal Hateg. I .# MONHOE-MATIC SHOCKS tittNMWb £| MUFFLER WBJTT1 LlrtTU OUABAN' Michigan Pair Collides on TV Boxing Show By The Associated Press Boxing regains its Wednesday night television spot with a middleweight bout featuring hacd-hit ting: Henry Hank of Detroit and Ritdy Ellis, of Covert, Mich. Last week the flsticuffers yielded the weekly TV time to the Republican Convention just as they did for . the Democrats. Hank, the fourth-ranking 160-pounder, and 'Ellis will dash at Die Chicago Stadium (ABC, 9 p m. "At your service, ladies P MEW RAMBLER WAGON $179804 Wa WOI Hal laawiipfy f. ta UscImmM BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER General Motors Dealers like to be of service to people! They’re courteous—concerned-competent. They enjoy the confidence of their customers. That’s why more and more women are taking the family car to their GM Dealer for Guardian Maintenance! Guardian Maintenance is quality service with factory-trained servicemen, genuine parts and modem equipment available to do the work right the first time and at a fair price. Get the moat fun out of the pealodriving months—drive with copfldtoioa *11 gmnmsc long! Taka your car or truck to your GM Dealer for Guardian Maintenance, NOW! CABILLAC * BUICK • 0L0SM0BILE PONTIAC • CHEVROLET • 6BC TRUCK SEE YOUR pUD/V M** l WlElI TRUCKS PONTIAC OLDS BUICK CADILLAC STRUCK DEALER FOR... ONE-STOP FEATURED SUMMER SERVICES • COMPLETE QUALITY LUBRICATION: Plus tire Inspection including spare. • MAKE INSPECTION AND ADJUST* MENT: Provides safer, surer stopping. • FRONT-END ALIGNMENT: To restore steering geometry, lengthen tire life. • QUALITY APPEARANCE SEN VICE!: Keep that showroom look iniSide and out Guardian Maintenance mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST jI960 Baby Elephant Candi Goes Calling Sunday * SAUGUS, Calif*' < API—Candi. - ■ walked in their back door and «oo-pound elephant fresh from fin- made her way to the living room. 2ia, is back home at die Nature I-™,,., TV __ Have. Wild Animal Rental Co. 8E* , , >ftertwo days AWOL ** apimal took ^7 . t - one look at the television set and . m»A u« a n i _j _„ lumbered into another room. The flniJ,y coaxed her out of mtting^on thetr front porch at Ao- Lj^ ^ ^ ottering a head of yy. &afiy *?*" lettuce, which Candi washed down calling. Action is a small iarm-i .. ~ — — !* —■*» “* *1 «£ Candi £ - j Saturday, the day after her iar-i ‘' * ; ’ ‘ ~ .rival at the animal rental com- - Before the Lands could rub;pany their eyes, the baby, elephant Mre. Land said Candi was “a . rperfect lady," adding: “she didn't [even knock down a lamp.” ISEHSa ajOWMRUIIS-^ M 1 Car Crash Seriously injures Airlines Official recHMCOiOw HURLEY, Wis. te — Arthur E. A. Mueller, 52, of Wausau, Wis., board chairman of North Central Airline^, was injured seriously Saturday when his car left a highway south of this Northern Wisconsin community and crashed into a dump of treefv*\... . Mueller, who was alone in the car, was taken to an Ironwood, Mich*,. hospital for treatment M multiple injuries, including' severe head lacerations. Near Chicago WHEELING, ID. (AP)—Sheriffs deputies today combed, inch by inch, the scene of the latest unsolved child murder-tfee seventh for the Chicago area in five years. Betsy Benham. 5, who liked to play “bride", was strangled, and apparently Assaulted sexually, sometime Friday night. Hie next morning, a search party found her partially nude body in a shallow grave in this suburb north of Chicago. GOOD FUN — A regular gamester, mongrel Smokey is making merry on this playground slide In Syracuse, N. Y. This is all his own idea — he - AT PW«hl needs no prompting. His master Mike Cieply, 14, of Syracuse, watches him coming down. Backbone of Weather Service. NOW- "The First Time"! HURON NOW- "Fugitive Kind" StlO Only THREE ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS! rnuum- Pin “THE FIRST TIME” Robert ’ Borbora CUMMINGS HALE A Riel of Ftnl [commerce] Smith End of Union Lake ltd. Admit sis* 80c • KM >0461 Children Under 12 Proa NOW SHOWING BY POPULAR REQUEST* . MARiIYN MONROE I) dndharboaem BAY WILDER oiy cum jAdr IfMMoN Some L'kE T 1 HOT" NKfflWtS- A Hole in the Head" Hr 12,000 Volunteers Measure WASHINGTON (AP) — In this age of automation, of radar, and weather-spy satellites circling the globe, the U.S. Weather Bureau proudly clings to its voluntary ob* servers. ■ * The backbone of the service,” a bureau spokesman calls these 12,000 men and women who, rain or shine, every day in the year, year after year, keep faithful records of thp weather and maU 1 i each month to the U.S. Weather Bureau. dr- * • * Hie bureau has no plans whatsoever to replace them l»y automation. The 12,000 are a voluntary corps of contributors to public service, i They are mostly unheralded and unsung. But they are faithful. The Stern family at Logan, Iowa, has been taking weather readings for Uncle Sam for 17 years. Exclitivo Showing At Fort Ross, Calif:, George W. Call started recording rainfall for the intreau in 1874 and his son Carlos began in 1907. .That makes the combined family record 86 years so far. •. SUCH SNOW! Irwin A. Draper, 77, Red Lodge. Modt., once estimated he- had measured enough snow officially bury the tallest building Montana—around 6,000 inches more than half a century. Louis Hardtla, official observer at Philo, Ohio, applied for the voluntary Job. so he could settle arguments about the weather. That was in 1900.. He's still at It. Ralph E. Weber, Oakland, Md., recording at his family farm, read Wrfiw EwT 4 MUM CM Mm ® Unwojun (Verreui NUuM) UWIOH Next: “ICE PALACE" The data they send lb in constant use, the bureau says. It helps solve problems of industry, commerce, agriculture and recreation as well as answers to questions like “Is the climate changing, and if so, haw?1 A National Industrial Conference ’Board study indicates Bud Amer-| lea’s gross national product may The nation’s scheduled airlines product more than 30 million ton-miles of available airlift every day. Body of Five-Year-Old Pound in Shallow Grave Strangled, Assaulted Cook Cbunty Sheriff Frapk^D. Sain fanned his deputies out In a two-mile radius from the murder scene, a vacant lot near the Benham home. Known sex offenders were being rounded up for questioning. Police held an 18-year-old former mental patient seised Sunday at a forest preserve by rangers who said he .was acting suspiciously. He denied any knowledge of the slaying- Chicago police crime laboratory technicians were to run tests on two bloodstained shirts found Sun- 6 Yugoslavs to Aid Cuba BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) —Six "young Yugoslavs left for Cuba today to- help build a university center. They will join an international brigade of ISO young men from European, Asian, African and Latin-Araerican countries. the lowest surface temperature ever registered south of the Ma-son-Dixon line: 40 degrees below to, on Jam 13,^1912.^3. Practically all of the volunteers reebrd precipitation, including the time it began..About hdlf of them report high and low temperatures, and some report wind measurements. They also Include any spe-cial phenomena such as hail thunderstorms. Police Laugh Last at Bomb Jokester HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-A Housin'man was arrested Sunday after he said he was gbing to explode a bomb in Houston’s International Airport. Monroe O. Caudill, 46, laid Re was only joldng. Policeman j. D. Duggan said Caudill asked for a seat On a Braniff Airways Flight to Fargo, N.D. He didn’t get it, Duggan baid, so he put a brown briefcase on the ticket counter and said: that case I’ll just set the bomb FBI Agent_ HP.'tf Hawkins saidj this was the" 26th arrest since the] federal agency started a crack-! down on bomb threats. Caudill was charged and rc] leased on $250 bond. Nationally Advertised YOUR CHOICE OF COJ.ORS NALL BOND PAINT • Alkyd Flit • Vinyl Plat • House Faint • Glass Immel 1st Gal. $595 2nd Gal. U i * Semi-Gloss * Forch end Dock • Masonry ■ Exterior Primer SPECIAL SALE Floor Covering SALE ON PLASTIC WALL TILE 50% Off ASPHALT TILE WE ARE YOUR AUTHORIZED SAHDRAN DEALER Heavy Gauge fa laid Linoleum Tile 9x9 First Quality 8C [C E. TJTKFK5BT Inside—Outside WHITE PAINT *169 «* Kentile Solid Viayl or Rabbar TILE •it 10* Unglazed Ceramic FLOOR TILE 2 % Sq. Ft. Newest Patterns Per Sheet *|49 PLASTIC COUNTER TOPS v Vs Off Beginner's MOSAIC KIT 69c Coosa* fool tU SPSS ’S* Installations Dona by Exparts-FREE ESTIMATES TILE OUTLET U YOU Don't lay Your TilJiiom US. We BOTH Lose Money 1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 Plenty of Parking Hours: Men., Then., Fri. 'HI 9 — Tees.. Wgi., Set. 'til 6 Pontiac's Largeil Armtlrong Dealer " SOUTH TCLEGHAPH ROAD NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD OfEN 7:18 PH. SHOW STARTS till P.M. EnyMy't H* tuft I tnqMtj't tkontht to pMtoil ■ Metro-Goldwyn Mayer P An ARTHUR FREED Production OuwHOlW^lWlTii^ FRED CLARK • txmun.rnmcm m«. EDDIE FOV, Jr.* JEAN STAPLETON About money and women and how to „ get 'em., with a very ' special touoh! JAMES MASON VERA MILES 8E0MI SAVERS THE APARTMENT1 ' LOVE-WISE, LAUGH-WISE OH OTHERWISE-WISE! X JACK LEMMOH V SHIRLEY MmoLAIHE FRED MmoMURRAY AND—THIS TOO IS TERRIFIC! Shi slept in hit bed...wore hit pajamas TWIN SHI RI ALIY TOOK OVItl w % DICK POWELL* DERBII REYNOLDS k£m&n Slept Here m «—ms'amhi FRANCIS ♦ .m».TIio« V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; AUGUST I, im * A beaver somtirocs attains weight o( TO pounds. Dental Awn. Edict Historic Fluoride Toothpaste 'Effective Preventive' datlon of community water sup-1 studies, remains by tar the most plies. Fluoridation, which is sup- effective means for obtaining the ported by exhaustive long-term|benefits of fluorides,'' ADA said; NEW YORK- (AP)—A cominer- demonstrate yntwtantiai effective-dal toothpaste containing fhnride gpss,'' wrote Dr. Lester W. Burket today won official recognition of Philaelphia, chairman of tram the American Dsntal Assn, the ADA Gouaeil on Dental as an "effective decay preventive Therapeutics, agwt.? R. was the Drat time the «r.an« or SEVEN TESTS ***** “* -■ The article stated the endorse- •naorsMn. The Journal aaid the toothpaste, "NOne of the other dentrifiees while an aid in combating dental evaluated to date is supported by decay, is no cure-alL , evidence considered adequate to GuA*Mm*L_ QUALITY' REID ■4 First of the Season — Southern Grown Elberta Peaches Buy Plenty of These ^ Delicious Elberta |Be M ill! Freestone Peaches LBS* V at this Lew Price. . ^^R MARVEL—Vanilla, Neapolitan, Fudge-Marble, Butterscotch-Marble ICE CREAM GALLON QC CASTON MmMm __ Cottage Cheese % 19« Jane parker special—save i6c Apple Pie ONLY ••INCH SIZI JANE PARKER—CRISP, FRESH Potato Chips 1-LB. TWIN. PACK DijHI-Qllp II prices In this ad effective thru Tuesday, Aug. 2nd in all lot torn Michigan ASP Supor Markets "SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY Pork loin Roast 7-RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION CENTER CHOPS M 39c * 89c FOR COCKTAILS jOR SALADS MEDIUM SIZE SHRIMP 69*. 5-Lb. Box . w 3.39 "SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY CORNED BEEF OUR PIN 1ST QUALITY A&P Apricots .. AiP WAND—OUR PINKST QUALITY Fruit Cocktail ------------- - savi On aap brand Bartlett Pears ^ SAVI AT ABPI FLAT CUT POINT • 69c CUT .5 „sst. 99c Charcoal ... .. 5 .« 29c HUDSON, WHITE 8 89c Paper Napkins .. ... 5% 10c SAVH SPECIAL AT AAP STOCK UP NOW ON Jiffy Mixes CAKE OR FROSTING . 5 99c—Sail Detergent ■ so lass tAp(A0« 79c 14c OFF LABEL—PELS NAPTHA * .. ™ 10c liquid Cleaner .. .... ^ 49c SOUP SALE! Campbell's, Heins or Ann Page Tomato Soup YOUR TO’^OZ. CHOICE can ■ jit Pure Vegetable Shortening dexo 3 49* . • SALE CANNED VEGETABLES YOUR ^W'J6-OZ. TOO C HOia M cans The Selection Includes: /V AST fBSffsti gruff * - -.MMMte------------ Green Beans Cream Style Corn RELIABLE BRAND RIUASL' BRAND. | Cut Wax Means Sweet Garden Peas AAP—AMD ^ .■ V . SULTANA IRANO . n Whole Kernel Cent Conned Tomatoes Immt Qu*ntMs« Sold at Regular Retell > V I The Jaunial said the toothpaste, while an add in combating dental decay, ia no cure-all. , 'Nor will it substitute tor fluori- Driver Badly Injured When Car Hits Tree A Pontiac man is in poor con; dition today at PoMiac General Hospital with serious head injuries suffered in an auto accident early today. Pontiac Stat$ Police identified the victim as Lonnie L. Riggs, 22,1 of 123 Augusta St. Troopers said Riggs tost control of his car on a curve on Cooley LakerOad near Hiller road, Waterford Township, and smashed! into '".'Sr ^ * * , The accident occurred shortly ibelore i a.m. ' ^ SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY Smoked SHANK PORTION • Elect* HERBERT BURDICK Probate Judge H Noit-Fartiian % 2 Year Term O Practicing Attorney 2} years 0 Farmer Assistant Prosecuting Att'y. # Fenner Township Attorney 0 Farmer Charter Commissioner Attorney " aWW II Veteran mBI uper Markets !■> l i ■‘ii One or Hardest Workers Ever fa Post ?' ,/*; ‘rl Nixon Put Life Into the Vice Presidency ■ By 8ALX PER CHICAGO (AP) - Under the Constttatfcn of the United State*. ■, the only prescribed duty of the vice preehtont la to preside over j to an the Senate—and. according old Joke, impure each morning •bout the health ot the president. Richard M. Nixon has made P much more of the Job., n He has proved one of the hard- ■ est working vice presidents in his- * lory and, according to Dwight D. P Kilienhawer, no man in the Job • has had such “careful preparation P for the presidency.’’^ > * He has traveled widely and spectacularly for the.. President11 < abroad, relieved him of much J] ceremonial b u r d e n at home, ' : served as troubleshooter between Oongreas and the White House, 1 helped settle the steel strike and, 1 during presidential absences, pre- ' tided over meetings of the Cabinet and National Security Court- J cil. TACT DURING ILLNESSES During President Eisenhower’s 1 three illnesses, it was generally P agreed, Nixon showed tact and P dignity in helping to run the gov- j emnient. Additionally, in the past four years Nikon has done much to win new friends. * f In 1956, he began to soften his p campaign tactics and Cven dis- ® played a fresh charity toward old * and new opponents. He found oc-casion to praise Harry. S. Try- * man’s “courage” in -sending” troops into Korea. Earlier this11 year he defended his Democratic J Rival Sen. John F. Kennedy « against the charge of - being soft ^ on communism. And in 195*. many observers thought they saw a new level of “ statesmanship in Nixon when he * told a-London audience that the 11 Western woftd should "speak less pf the threat of communism gnd * more of the promise of freedom.” All these factors help highlight the widely discussed picture of the "new Nixon"—a phrase, incidentally, which the vice president’s friends don’t take kindly to. “Of course, he’s changed,” i his press secretary. Herb G. Klein, during the Republican convention this wfeek. "But to speak of a ‘new- Nixon* seems to imply 1 went out to get a new personality -like a new suit. GROWS WITH EXPERIENCE "Hhe didn't. But be has changed Divorce Decrees Nina a. from Marshall H. Bodcn Charles P. Irom Erodoon tj.lhw Leeanna frrnn RJeB Roma J. from Cimi Cleo from Midi * ^Hsi ridt ., Robert tarlar vtsrvi&x ______. Judotoh J. 1 ^ from Barrett J . from ^Herbert J. Quad* Martqm f Wrtoou Ceburn from Barter MblUna Claudio# J. from Roy O. VaoDuaea Gail M. from Edwin T. Beaudoin Elect Ex-Navy Head as Airline Director * DENVER (UPI) — Continental Airlines announced that former secretary of the Navy Dan A. Kimball has been elected to the airline's Board of Directors. World's Fair Building Contract Is Awarded Kimball is president of Aerojet-General Corp. of Azusa. Calif., j one of-foe nation’s largest manu-j facturers of rocket engines and propellants. He is also vice presi-1 driit of toe General Tire and Rubber CO. of Akron,' Ohio, of ‘which I Aerojet-General is a subsidiary. * Cunningham's Gives $.18! Per Share Over '59 DETROIT — Cunningham; Drug Stores. Inc. reported rtet .ea'Tiings 'fsr the nine months end-! trig June 30 of $929,250, or $2.41 per share, as compared with $858,289, or $2.23 per share, for the : same period a year ago. Total sales , for the firm and| subsidiaries reached $41,470,20( $700,200 from last year. NEW YORK (API — The construction program' tor New York's 1964-65 World's Fair is Tinder wa^.! Fair president Robert Moses announced Sunday that the contract for the first structure,, a temporary administration building, has I been let and the building should [ be finished by January. &ORN FIFTY YEARS TOO SOOto JRwu.ttAM>'' DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney By Dick Cav&lli By Charles Kahn % THIS POffTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUgUST I, 1960 smei^ mane TWEirry*^rvB PET DOCTOR •tA.Mt.m3ht,mm. Question: Neighbors an com-plaining about our dog’s excessive barking. How MB wo curb IldaT' Answer: The canine ability to hark and five warning of impending danger has made the dog a moat useful companion to man. Of course, when the animal barks for the sheer Joy of barking, he becomes a nuisance. I’m afraid there is really no pat remedy for this. Observe your pet clnwly. Try to determine what causes the barking. Strange noises, a stray cat, anything unusual will stimulate him. ★ * • ★ , Also, an uncomfortable, hungry, or tMratydog may overwork his vocal cords. Keep him confined at times when his barking is the most disturbing. A last resort would be haying him debarked by your veterinarian. ★ A ★’ 1111$ involves cutting the vocal cords under anesthesia, and the , dog loses much of his usefulness. I do not approve of depriving an animal of one of Ms faculties Unless it is absoltely necessary. News in Brief James Patterson of SMS Walton Blvd., Pontiac Township, reported to sheriffs, * deputies yesterday that someone broke into Ms home and stole more than $230 worth •of clothing, Jewelry, appliances and miscellaneous items. FunrisMags valued at $Sl were Stolen from the home, of Mauribe Wilson of 9826 Cedar Island Dr. While Lake TownsMp. Wilson told ’ sheriffs deputies Saturday. The theft of $330 from his wallet was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Lonnie Gonely, 96 Jackson St. * Ota Mae Culllm, S3* Prospect St., 'reported to Pontiac police Saturday thai $8.53 was stolen front her home. William M. Humphrey, to Hud son Ave.j reported to Ftou*. ln« police Sunday that a thief stole n wallet containing- $90 from hi* car l aiV'roSuc parked at Bugley and “Brush street. AJJJ^ £h ., Allied otrs . The theft of a soap dispensing [Ajum. Rye— . t.SSH Sep ... . 1*44. Dec. ... . l it Mat .1. . t.itee terd < . 1.16V« Sep. ... . 118'« Oct. ... Nov. .., . • MV* Ok. ... Ex-Pontiac M^n’ Gets 25 Years Held Up Supermark el. Manager, Robbed Him of Almost $9,000 Former Pontiac man Eugene J. Thouin today was sentenced IJ . 23 to 90 years in Jackssn . Prison for the shooting holdup of • city supermarket manager Vast Decern-“ Hf. The sentence was imposed by Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero. A Ctrcatt Court Jnry of she women and three men took two boars on June 33 to Had liisls. M, late of Homestead, Ha., gull ty of armed robbery. When arrested by Pontiac Police on Dec. 18, Thouin boasted to officers he- had already spent, 28 years in prison. Thouin robbed Clare Kramp, 54. “ manager of the XAP market ai 1185 N. Perry St., of nearly $9,000 as Kramp and a cashier were returning to the store with the extra cash for Christmas checks. Kramp was shot in the hand by Thouin s Shotgun when he resisted Trouto. ' Okra, pk. ......................... 1.1 Onion*, green, do*, beta............. 1 Parsley, Curly, doa. beta........ .1 Pareley, root., beta. ................t Pepper*. Cayenne, pk................LI Pepper*, Hof. bu. ............... S.I Pepper*. Sweet, bu................. M Ponte**, 50-lb. b*f ............. 1.4 Radishes. Red, dee. beta............l.C Radishes, White, do*, beta............U Rhubarb, doe. beta.................. J Squash, Acorn, 4b bu. —....... LI Squash, Buttercup. 4b bu.........s. 1.1 Squash. Ral.. 4b-bu, ......i...... I.j Turnips! topped, bu........ GREENS Cabbege. bu................ —bbata, -Celery, do*. ..... _ jUard, bu............... Endive, bleac Escarol*. bu. Escarole. bleached. Kiwanis Group Active Despite Its Newness The Infant Drayton Plains-Water-tord Kiwanis Club is approaching community service with a big heart way beyond its years. itched, bu.............8.56 i£ Lettuce, Bibb, pk. ... Lettuce, Boston, do*. Lettuce, Leaf. bu. .. Lettuce, Head. 1-dee. i Lettuce. Head, bu. .. Mustard, bu. ........... continuing illness generated grow-Just a year , old, the club pre-fog speculation today that the Cu-« sented the Oakland County Society ban Prime Minister may yield the for Crippled Children with a $170 reins of government temporarily check today, the second such ven- to his Yankee-hating brother Raul, CIRCUS BOUND—Twenty of Pontiac’s underprivileged children were among the delighted crowd who watched the Clyde Bebtty-Cole Bros. Circus Saturday. The Lions Club donated the tickets, and several other community agencies aided in making arrangements. The children were taken to the circus and supervised there by members of the Pontiac Police Officers Assn. (PPOA). With three of the children are (from ' left) Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley. Policewoman Mary P. Sweeney, and Patrolman Billie 1,. Irwin. Illness May Put Raul in Command Fidel Ready to Step Out? By ROBERT BERRELLEZ HAVANA (AP) — Fidel Castro's aides out of the country on pro-1 was at the 7th anniversary cele-fessional business. There was bration of Ms 26th of July revolu-speculationr that hiqjrip might be It ionary movement in eastern Cu-conncction with Castro's illness, ba. He looked haggard and w Poultry end Eggs tore since the club’s founding. ___months ago the Kiwanis club gave the local crippled children’s society three .“stand-up” tables wMch enable the youngsters to play without discomfort. Drayton Plains-Watertord Qub President Elmer O. Johnson said his Kiwanis unit js considering an annual donation, to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children whom he once described as more radical than Mmself. Dahomey Freedom Recognized by Reds PORTO NOtfO, Dahomey (AP) —Communist China and the Soviet I Union hastened today to recognize the world's newest ration, Dahomey, a former French colony in WesP Africa with a population of two million. French Minister of State Louis Jacquinot and Dahomey Premier Huberg Maga signed the' instruments of ratification Sunday, giving the small state independence within the French community, Independence was proclaimed at midnight, setting off wtid rejoicing in the capital. • Qn/e rumor said 'Castro would go Maj. Raul Castro, minister of to Moscow lor treatment. the armed forces, returned Sat- '• M —~ issfiS * r°p*r shod“. farw'°M meeting with Premeir Nikita by Praising U.S. Food Khrushchev, Czechoslovakia and the United Arab Republic. PARIS >.ft-A Pari* newspaper Raul denied published reports Pyf||| an -k f C ^m kid DroKen as lar Slips Off Its Jack _..A 50-yearold man was injured Saturday when a jack slipped wMle he was working underneath his car. h * ★ -- John Cleland of 89 S. Parjce St., was in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He suffered a fractured rib. ' ★ ★' ★ He was rushed to the .hospital by ambulance after firemen freed him from underneath the car. Arraeo Stl . . Armour A Co Atchison Arco Corp____ 15 Moat Wsrd 81.5 ttH-jt-H! most choice 751-667 lb. talttrs - Beit a mr.::. art Her Wheel fi « »•»»: aim to*a» «bM ana choice *-•>■ *—1 -- • -- - ■ " - taltere 24 00-J4 60; good to tow choice I heifer* SL6O-M.00; steoderd heifer* HMNttJai utility helfsrs 17 00-18 50: Michigan, public sale of a WHMtef • Convertible, aerial number 6JM51 *01 be held for caeh to the highest Mdder. Inspection thereof mar be made at TT t. Huron. Fontle* MicMgen.thc place of stores*. The undersigned reserve* the right to ML ... ^^A^^rro^DiscouNT^coitr. ■for *-• * J. STARLING Aug. I, 2. 166 "***' PUBLIC BALE At (.06 a.m. on .Auguet 1656 Che*. Bed. BA 8ei P56P100016 trill b* . at 9S560 Woedword---------- that addreea being where the lg stored and mayM bMpeoted. Serial Number at pubUe Pern dale, PUBLIC SALB - • 1:66 a.m. on August tth, ■*«« » Chevrolet S dr. Serial Number 17521 Wiu be sold at nubile; sale 66 Weodward A^rorn«^SH®M address betas where the vehlele PUBLIC SALB At I N Ml. on August tth. 1660 I 1666 Puntlae Chleftala l dr. Serial »* rtugmvt wiu ba *«.»» WftZl* at-nW6 Woodward Are., PUrndale, Mich.. that nddgee* betas; where Urn vehicle I. sieged and may be tasjeeted. ^ ^ LorlUard ... 66.1 Lou'« Nash 001 Mack frk .. si * Martin Co . . n.t May 'D sir . 56.4 Mead CP. , .. «1 Merck ........ 3* Merr Ch & 8 M 5 Mate Ren , IMP 916 Minn M Alii 74 5 62.6 Monsan Ch DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Aug. 1 . «APi— Prices pound delivered Detroit (or No. 1 qu live poultry. Heavy type bens 61-66; light type .>11; heavy type roasters over 5 — 23-26; broilers and fryers 1-4 lbs; Whites 61-21; Barred Rocks 26-26. DETROIT BOGS Halt Private Ventures DETROIT. Aug. 1(API - *66 Price* • , , _ . paid per dotea by first receiver* 4ell«- |nlR I nkft GfiOrOS Area ered to Detroit; ldose to 30 dosea eases. lrV° LURO ““ Consumer* trade (Including U.S. (red- ed»: LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. (JV-The ler^e'^s^tergeM^-S^meminn 3*3*37*; State Education Department »ias j Ban fiihtii) I medium J3; Oridt B iirge 30-36; checks area of Lftke George where divers fotr* ■ ' \ |recently found the remains of boats g-J; I • I that may have carried troops dur- . 73 2 LIveSTOCK .ling the French and Indian War. DETaorr-livestock | Sheriff Carl McCoy said the edu- detroit July 6t (AP) iU8DA)- cation department planned to ise go^1*^ndmpcho?e» ^*tHrs"*and*UhriffM I photographs and measurements to Sd“hrif?Jr*rutmtyh*s^!‘r* [detefm'ne whether the objects have] heifers weak te 66 ’cents, some 60 historic valqe. ____i lower; cow* steady te —* steady: three loads Ugh high choice and prim* HP__________ steers 26.76: around 7 load* high choice 1071-1114 lb. steert 66.50; load hf--cholce and prim* I24A lb. steert 66. mmrnm* ■*«* mAmAea^ “*** Government-controlled radioll All Cjav Nam&r stations broke their ban on Sun-1 Mil"JtOI V0IIIC3 day newscasts to report that the , y #j ■ . r • Prime Minister — only 13 days in n] I act At Uair away, from his 34th birthday-is 1 u" “still convakacing" despite offi- -clal reports two weeks ago that; '0RI^ he had recovered fully. CommlssKmer lord *rick tody . ^ ^ j announced the Mnjoro will again „ . ? play two All-Star games next The surprise announeement said JJJ mlN Castro now is “improving satis-] J”r’ faetorily.” It did not say what he! as suffering from. , ^ w|ll ^ After he was stricken July 9, a moflU| ap(lrt, army doctors said Castro had a Tb4, flnt Kame ta the 1M1 pneumonic” infection of the left lung. This was generally .tick Park, home_________■■ ^ ^ preted to Francisco Giant, la July. Tho $etS $650 Fire in Home there haw been remora of a more I cond wU ta |n u eaatrra serious illness, including a^gug- Ampr|(.an league city, exact A fire Saturday night at iha geston major surgery wou aite to be determined. home of Ralph Houghton, 276 necessary. ^ . j Frick said the players, hy a I Prospect St , , caused damages TREATMENT IN MOSCOW? j 6 t vote, were In favor ol th» estimated at |630. according to Antonio Rodriquez Diaz,| two gameo next year, and P®r- | Pontiac firemen. j and thereafter the league* will revert to the traditional ha* recommended AnterleA that he cut short Ms trip and bur- cooW"8 ,0 rririne-coitaclowi ried back because of his brother’s w*der*. illness./ | Paris-Jour tofd It* startled The elder Castro has designated reader* that behind America’s Raul, 28, to take Over as chief of vltamin pkcked, precooked htncli-the revolution if anything; happens eon lie* a tradition of regional to him. dinhe* that cpn aattafy even a Early in 1939 the Prime Minis- French palate, ter told a presidential palace!”' ' crowd: “If you think I’m radical,’ wait till you see my little Wrl- J& R STORE j seaion will be played te Candle- In__ _• stick Park, home of the San Burning Pan Of Grease standard steers 60.66-66.16: utility steers] week up to 17.50, let* trade ri.Ot and Coat OU ;. Copper Rng Dri" Ed l* ■ Doug Aire Dis C Best Dow Chem .. East Eod ratten Ml* E**-Cell-0 Firestone .. Food Mach __ J.L Sid OU Ind , 21 Std Oil NJ . 2 2 std on oh . ■ A t P ... Greyhound Gulf Oil Homes tk Reeker Ch . Indust Ray .. Inc Rand Inland SU ... ffiak^lr Br : iia8r%:Ti Crk Coal Textron ......16.1 54.4 Ttmk R Bear, .il.i 27.3 Tran W Air .. >6. 2* 3 Tranaamer .. 66.! 16.5 Twent Gen ... If. 32 Underwood ...46 60.4 Qa Carbide . .ill.: 2.1 un Pec _______66 „ . us steel .. *1. «-• US Teb ..24. « i SP.325SL a...8 ’ Jg{ WesTun Tei;; 44.1 S Weetg A Bk , 67; 434 west* B .... (6 44.J Whit* Met .. 44 Cl Wilson * 0* 37 Yeungst 8 ! Zenith Rs ■jrat PS56H6S0S7 wUl b* *OM at publte .sate at 16600 Wsndwnro Art.. Perndale, Mleh.. .that eddres* being where the ve-hicle te stored end *e*y^ta in»tac'J^ ' —-r—"‘iiaAL NOT1CT. Per eulhorltv *f .the bUelUgan BUI Wtrerwejs. Commission, S a net i o _ a53i%iM4 -**®afsssa DETROIT STOCKS fCL J. Nepblev Ce.l Figures after decimal potats MR_____sigh High LowNt 2.4' 16.4 ILL 1 who has been treating the Prime | mission wa* glvMt by th* 1$ Mini s t* r, was reported by his' Major League club*. iff.- ' ' Weekend Drownings Take Eight Lives % r-bj —- f* c: Nine Dte inState Fisher Body Workers Shook Up Did an earthquake strike Pontiac’s Fisher Body Division plant! this morning? Probabzly not, - concede, several office workers in the Baldwin avenue administration building, 7) t ♦ • W But they found it hard to explain away in any other fashion the two distinct .tremors they say shook their office at 11:05 a. m. five employes of the second floor auditing department testified about the shakes — each lasting about a second, coming within a few seconds of eerch other. “It felt like , we were to a hammock, swaying,” said one mystified clerk. William Clifford, head of todus-triai relationsv Sftid he would investigate the reports. Clifford, whose office is on the] first floor, said he personally had feit no tremors. Reports from the plant floor indicated they weren’t felt there-, either. Pontiac police and plant protection officers said there were nq reports of ah explosion or otber-disturbance to or around the plaAt. By The Associated Press .of Auburn, Her car collided withi George A. McKay, 78, of Pleasant weather brought Michi-1 another at a Bay Cityinteraectlon. [drowned -Saturday when hewaBted san residents onto the MgSWay# Harley E. Day, 63, of Flint was | into 8-10 -feet of^water in tfaeMus-^d waterways over the weekend- kilted Saturday whm his car and |logon River in Osceola County, j where tragedy awaited more than another auto collided head-on in! Harm Comb*. S3, of Royal Oak ; a dozen families. [Flint. , .V j drowned Saturday In Middle, Traffic killed at least nine per* Ida V, Russell, 39, of Flint was straits Lake, alwiul II mile* sons, and eight drowifed. killed Sunday when the car in ] Muthwest of Pontiac. Combs! The Associated Press count-be- which she was riding ran out of floundered soon after diving; from , gan at 6 p.m., Friday and endedfcontroT oir US; 73. and struck a a boat In which he had been at midnight Sunday. „ tree in Zilwaukee TownsMp. Sagi-| riding. TTaiffic. deaths: . naw County. , , ij»m«r Brown, 49, of Dayton, Carolyn Pollard, 3, of Hint was Victor Race!, 61, of Detroit wa* Ohio, toppled from a boat- while killed Sunday when a car driven killed Saturday night when his fishing in Morrison Lake three by her father, Sylvester Pollard, car ran out of control In Detroit miles :north of Coldwater Saturday, went .out of control to Flint and and crashed Into three parked rolled M« feet. j <»«• Richard Hurley, 16, of Flat .Rock Donald J. Kremer, 17, of Com- -- - - - • 1 1 stock Park was killed a block from his home Sunday when he rode his bike into the side of a car driven by Roger Matthews of Grand Rapids. Lester Barnes, 41. of Grand i Ledge drowned in Lake Michigan Saturday, near Holland. Police said he. was drawn into deep water by an undertow. Ken Bailey, 24, of Traverse City drowned Sunday in Elk Lake in] Antrim County when he fell from; a boat. ' \ They reported t)ie blaze started by the igniting of a pan of grease on the kitchen’s gas stove. __________ —---------#' * * - | The fire, reported at 8:47 p. m.d was extinguished to half an hour, was confined to the kitchen and] room of the homer,^Nu one| injured. WINDOWS Every Doy During August TERRIFIC BARGAINS mieKmm MS North Saginaw St. SEE US FIRST DAWSON l BUTTERFIELD a. J. De ■eeu. Jebii BeltertlelA Pbeu* ri'l'-wSi******** **■ PuaMse was killed Sunday when he rode Ms bicycle in front of a car on Telegraph road, near Flat Rock, Wilbert Humble. 34, of Hamblin, $., was killed Saturday night hen he was struck by a hit-run driver as he returned to the farm on which he eras a migrant worker near Benton Harbor. His body was found about eight miles southeast of Benton Harbor. Harold Baylie, 21, of Union City was killed Saturday when collided with a truck on M60 at Burlington. * * * I Thomas Brothe^, 11, of Sturgis! James Coger, 4, of Auburn was | fell oil an .rir mattress and] [killed Saturday when he was drowned Saturday at Silver Beach thrown from a car driven by his near St. Joseph. His body was] grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Coger'recovered a short time later. i David Mato, 14, ol Clarkston drowned Friday night while swimming in Deer Lake in Oakland County. ,i Georgians Burt. *35, of Fairfield drowned Friday night while swimming in Vineyard Lake near Jackson. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The- Pontiac City Commission has. scheduled public hearing for Tuesday, August 9, j.960 at 8 p.m., EST, in the Gommiaaion Chamber, City Hall on Intentipn to Construct curb, gutter, drainage, widening, recap and ^related work on Howard Street from Baldwin to Johnson Avenue and Johnson Avenue from Howard-Stroot to Oakland Avenue For further information see legal notice. Interested-party owners are urged to appear. By order of the City Commission Dated July 27‘, 1960 ADA R. EVANS . City Clerk Ex-f inanciol VP Dia» Allen Elec A Equip 1 f. Ot Lk on M Chem C Rowell Elec Motor C Fen M*t*l Fret 0 RfoSlI.OIL..VfoPMM •No ee)e; W<1 end netted.' DOW-JONES f F.M. AVERAGE* 26 Indue. «1.6» RU 8 Rnl* 134.7* up 0.16 , >6 Utile 66J7 off 0.16 » . 66 Staekl 2*4 61 up 0 2* Velum* to 6 p.rn.T76M** GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Guy | C Lillie, executive vice president of the Michigan Trust Co. before ihic retirement in 1953. died Sunday _ |at his Grand Rapids home fpllow-1 idling a heart attack1. He was 82. 6i J Ullle, a native of Coopersville, had been associated with Michigan Trust 50 .yean. Insure your children with MODERN WOODMEN >• Henry David Thoreatf, the poet once said: "What in called genius is the abundance of life or health.” Your Avenue Toward AQVANCEMENT Pontiac Business Institute , EVENING DIVISION , * 7 W. Lawrence St. Since 1896 Pontiac, Michigan Yes, it * true. The yearly cost of a $2,000 Junior life insurance policy is only $9.40, if your child is under ) years of age. Premiums are slightly higher at older ages. Investigate now the many benefits of Modern Woodmen Junior insurance for your children. Polio benefits are included at no extra cost. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE Mr* ME. DANIELS At Hto Extra temeedtote pegmeet *116S# H petto eirikee. Huron , FI 3-7111 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA 4om* Office — Rock lalaad, III. TiuVC PRESS; MONDAY. AUGUST I, i960 Death Notices a In McmorUm REILLY, JOLT II. IN*. CQRNE-Mm, 41 Itarlva at.; w S3: be-EUIAm of H^Ktrty gouty; deaF father tf OuW A. Uglily. Mrs Prank 1 Rita 1 Bears. Mrs. Vernon illleeni' Rederstorf, CaaBlf Reilly. Vtneent RsUly — Mrs. Charles 1 Joan 1 Hunter: 1 -- "fir-— timothy, Patrick HI LOTIKO MEMORY OP OUR •oh. Airmawwt Ctoes fBntisa MMlHt, MU. MM away S yaara ago Aug. 1 : HU smiting way and pUssaiN face, . An jr ptaaavro to raaaU; ■a had a Madly ward lor sash. Aad dlad balotad by all. Boas day, w« hboe la meet him, Soma day. wa know nob when. Mrs. Margaret Aulll-wmw aarrlvad by Id Mad* children. Recitation of the Canary will be bald at the Ptartiey Fg-naral Home at ( p.m. -Tueaday, ■ Funeral aervice Will be ■wttr dgd and Val: slater Carmen ana Catry. brother Curt; wilt Dorothy ioly Sepulchre lUIUy wfD Ik I Purauy Funeral 1 Cemetery. Mr. ; the PHONEVISiON — Glass telephone booths in the post office in Mannheim, Germany, speed up calls, authorities say. Seems long-winded types are intimidated by baleful glares from persons , waiting to make calls. State Will Harvest if He Wins Nixon Backers Eye Sweet Plum Crop By ROGER LANE I for a Cabinet 'or sub-Cabinet level chance to go back provided the CHICAGO* - ^ olHeilth. educa- ous backing of Vice President Rich- ^ ^ we,{a£ ^ ^ Mld t0 ^ right berth opened (ip. srd M. Nixon and ail his goals at the Republican National Convention will pay political dividends if Nixon wins in November. But the harvest of plums would' be nothing to compare with 1352 when President Eisenhower, installing the first GOP regime in 20 years, dealt a bumper supply of top jobs to Michigan supporters. From high party sources it was learned that National Committeeman John B. Martin. State Chairmans Lawrence B. Lindemer and Rep. Gerald R. Ford stand, at or near the head of the list of potential beneficiaries. In addition, a Republican triumph nationally probably would cinch the elusive federal Judgeship atW being sought for former Mate Chairman John Fetken*. Hts appointment currently la blocked by Sea. Patrick V. McNamara (D-MIch). Close friends say Martin would like nothing better than to go to Washington. If the GOP ticket suit Martin’s talents. But the job would have to be vacated by Arthur S. Flemming. ACTIVE FOR AGED Martin for years has been active in work on the problems of the aging. He has taken a hand in education affairs and is prominent in the search for better answers to the crime and delinquency prob-iems, Fort, because of his Important role in the House in the defense spending field; would figure in speculation for secretary fense. However, the Grand Rapids congressman who long had nursed an ambition to become speaker ynight. not want to give up his House seat Other Michigan men who might 1 be favored are John R. Stiles of Grand Rapids, who managed Paul Bagwell’S 1958 governor campaign, and Norman 0. Stockmeyer of Detroit, secretary of the GOP State Central Committee. * It weald not be altogether surprising If Lindemer, who spent 28 months In Washington In lMS-U working on the Hoover Commission staff, wound up on the White House staff la some cs-parity. For the last six months or so, Stiles has been working out of Washington as a kind of. regional troubleshooter for the Nixon command. What did Michigan Republicans do in Nixon’s drive for the presidential nomination to merit preference? R £ S U L T S FARROW. JULY 30. IMS. WILLIAM J , White*tone. N Y : *s» 00: dear father of Mrs Winifred Kemin. Mrs. Constance Carnefle sod Ronald Psrrow: alto survived by' six grandchildren Funeral service will he held Wednesday, Aug. 3. at 1 p.m from tbs Psrmer-Snover Funeral Homo with Rev David K. Mills officiating- Interment In Whit* Chapel.. Mr. Farrow win lit In note at Farmer-Snover Funeral Home after 3 p.m, “ratudsy. i. ■ OOODKLL, JUtY M. 1180. OER-trude Blanche. 3M5 Detroit Blvd . Walled Lake: age 7<; dear mother of Mrs. Klnaley Page. Hayden 8 Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAIMj OR Donelson-johns Voorhees-Siple Help Waated Male * HPHHT aesdora wry ” YrirowJ-Wl m.. m MEN NEEDED FOR LIOHT DE-llvery work. Must^ kere " ' MOTEL ASSISTANT MANAOER. mlddleaged. PonUac Frees, Boa PART-TIME anrLwOA Service Company. Fee appointment, Mr. Leo.FW M11S. PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORK A1 ■qlnletrator im m-A. IVl 4132w to 1117.10 weekly deaondlat upon qualifications. To fill. futors vacancies la Meal area Maat have a Maatar'e degree la eeetel work subsequent I Help Wanted 7 WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES lady for part Mae week, Btatel age, references a telephone reicreucra m ™i ymi m.w: WWWB kfttJSBKEEFER. UJJD» M. Is Uve In. 2 adulU. t». FE wim LADY FOB MofriERLEld WOMAN FOR IWLEFHOmrl Work Wanted Mala ________ Fwaww.-. Work Waited Female 12 M3AY IRONINO FE S-ltTl 1-DAY IRONINO. _______FE Mffl. ^SSSr*”«~«: ISnUcAciLTowl ■P __ commission Xendale i .. O* »** Studio. 14 S. Saginaw. - ' week. Catt ME m local dry cltaaer. Fleaaant interesting wart S ebHU nvatt- e*8" p m "apply* ^syn's Bulling, tW W. Huron FE t-O*0 DOCTOR'S minis a week. Oasd _______aad nM»*RmjM®> ■round required Writs: Pba SI. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital._ WANTED FULL TIME HOUSE- __________ 5t5!*a TOa alum, otrrtmu., RPOFWO * ’ I AM*- ddl»«Tv ticca Wort . Supervisory cspacitjr ^Obtain^s£ { WOMAN TO * " ( „ senior. ytoniNK student deftres wort. •» dental office, durins August. Fh. FE WASHING AND HM3NINOS. PICK-ap and dettver. OR >1*11. WASHINO ^ND IRONINOS. Building Service iandino wrrr A-l FLOOR SANDWO WITT - M CARPBNTRT-Addmona - “ Civil Alum, sldlng bv Alcoa Wort my-'~Frse estimates. F.H.A terms 3-3030. . ■ . CONCRETE Cemetery Loti plication Iran Michigan Civil , borne than wage* aad tare of ehU- ALL T T r E . OF CONCRETE Lansing 13.__________________ dren, FE HW. work, honesty, integrity, one- -- MUST BE EXPE- ] WANTED. WOMAN TO FBESENT . tomer satisfaction. Mg a slogan. Sharah Cov en- three fraat-grsndchlldren Funeral artvMe win be held Tueeday. Aug ‘ 2. at 1:30 p.m. from the Commerce Methodist Church FERRY Rev- Ferry Thome* officiating. itate t Rtchaedeen-BIrd Funeral H o WtaBadteSeT . KELLEY. JULY M. 1M0. WILLIAM I ' L. 4M0 Ranch Lane Dr.. Bloom- j field Hills: age g?; beloved hue- ! *" ■" *fjkrrletl Kelley: dear 2 CHOICE ORAVBS. Mount. FE 4-7825. S LOTS ,N~WHITE CHAPEL CEM-etery, garden of religious liberty, i R 2-1687/ PERRY MT. FAME CEMETERY. , . . I Beautiful « grave lot. Will divide. A. Kennedy I i p| t Btl7.~ | Huron St. FE PAUiTijt ... __________________ . rlenceo ABB Auto Service, ISSt Elisabeth Labe Rd. I HI enen no unmem iwwr. —^....—-----— .........[ _ ing or delivery. OR Milt. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WOMAN. LIGHT HOU8EWoRK^ “ devote, full care of ebUdren. Live la. PE 5-4413. , DAY Dell's Ian, Mtl Elisabeth Lake box Rerun brother of Mrs. Oeorge Thompson. Mrs. William Shepard and , Ed gee. Kelley Funeral service will be hyld Wednesday. Aug. 3. at I 1:30 p.m. frqm the Donelson- , - Johns Funeral Home. Cremation' In White Che pel. Mr. Kellev ga At It a.m. Today then j wer« replies at The Press j office' lo the following j sales force In tMs field an bracket. U-you SALESMEN 1! ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE Funeral H « Donelson- Johns | boxes: I expansion. Men ■- a high tneome e had some dt-,riling sxpsrl-rarnlng enough STEM. JOLT 30. 1000. LEONARD O i ISO Mechanic: age 30; beloved son of Leonard F and Cecil Stem: dear father of Gloria Jean and ‘ Danny Stem: deaf brother of ( Donald L. and Robert Stem. Mrs. Frances Orlffta, Mrs. Dor ken Sutherland. Mrs. Doris Reyt j and Kathleen Stem. Funeral c .................d Tueaday, Aai ■rate 23.M per h I.3Q t» 21:30 s.m MAN OR WOMAN NEEDED FOR llvs-ln wort. Rsf. OR 2-T2M. FART AND FULL TIME POOL ir Acapulco. New Moktco RED RASPBERRY PICKERS MON. fnr both yon and your wife, plus nwv „uu Hj n, VWMW „w, |H ||—f lynofttg. _For Jfurytr | west corner^8eymour Lk. ltd. I talsn° tinm * E?1! ! RCAL ESTATE SALDSMAM FULL Wftp U I B. BOB 2 nort limt wood warnlncs as- H ^— from tii Hunfoon Funeral Home with Dr. Tom Malone of Del sting. Mr. atom will ■BdHMM'* Hun toon Ft- WARMAN JULY 30. 1200, AMOS Hay. 120 State St.: ago 67; bo-loved husband of Florence War-man: dear father of Kenneth. Charles and Robert Wsrman and [ Mrs. William (Edith l Lacjr. Fu-i , neral service will, be held Tuesday. Aug. :2. at 11 a.m. from the Fursley Funeral Home wtth Rev. I Wilbur R. Schutxe officiating. Ih-, terment In Perry Mount Park. Mr. . Warman will lie * In state at the I .Fursley Funeral Home.____________ Help Wanted Male 6 6 not afraid 3 MEN WANTED portions to tell service our appllaneet, Car helpful. Call Employment Manager. 4 dependable men needed in our' Sani-Vac dept. Steady work, promotion, security. Married, with responsibility preferred. TELEPHONE CANVASSERS wanted and salesmen fer modcrnl-gallon ealee. FE 24240. YOUNO ifAN II OR OVER. HIOH school graduate to learn drtve-ln business. Must bs nest and willing to work. Apply In person only. Beef-Burger Drlve-ln Just north of Waterford on US-W. The answer generally IS that they never wavered In Itaiiach aupport fnr Nixon nr whatever be wanted la the platform and ether areas — In contrast with states like Illinois, where Gov. William G. Stratton trie^to force , Nixon's band on a vice pretlden- j tHl selection. 7 When Michigan leaders got. the j word on Henry Cabot Lodge, they; fell in with his choice and Ford; TRY wins, the Grand Rapids attorney! Lindemer liked it in the nation’s^ a reportedly would get consideration capital and would jump at the! W-* ' W ' ; Ex-Solicitor General 'lot Truman Era Dies BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE tat Regular Meeting ---1 , ship H»1L ou Jui* 1----- | Present: Reid, Dudley. Reeve. Hulet •tad Case. Absent: Oetslnger aad, Hogan. Mated by Case, sad seconded Reid; , . > That- Frtnkllii Woods. Inc.. • M.^..- ^.^a^sukS!^,1' gvS^-l Washington iAP)—Philip b Steam Whistles tormed. SB Ihecoodittow rw.mrad ►»* Perlman,'TO, former solicitor gen- Although a scattering ot dele-; [gates flirted with the Sen. Barry j IGoldwater forces, top level figures | never yielded to wooing either from | this quarter or the New York Gov. | M, 'Nelson Rockefeller camp. __ ___ _ nan, iv, lunner wnkiiw khi- ^ 4. ii. tsM, the ■ Towhchip of Biomnfieidieral of the United States, died fo dOTlC&Tt Ctt etsF™* Sunday. |iw vwjiLcn ui wood I Manor wells. wwB, Site 1 .•f July Perlman was -found dead In his QhiQ River Citv Ar»o l. hotel apartment, apparently the / 9 la b „ tbs Township FrankUta Woods, list, providing. Inc, gtatad July 21 smtatat other metier*, and mansgement of and a reverter of we wvu saw system to said company to the event . the system Is ay longer to bt used for TeIsfUR*ld* Dudley. Reeve, Hulet and victim of a heart attack, He had served as vice chairman of the platform committee of the recent Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles. Mailed declared adapted, t the uadi—“—- ““ tied Townshti fled Township Clerk of the Township of WntsiflaM Oakland County. Michigan. do hereby certify tkot tbo foregoing „t* a true and complete copy ot resolution, passed by tbs Bloomfield Township Boord of ths Township of Bloomfield, on tbo 35th day of July. Aug. 1 As the government's chief Court from 1947 to 1952. Perlman record for the number of cases argued personally by a solicitor general. TELL CITY. bid. fAPT-WUhj boilers stoked to a, full head of| steam, this Ohio River community goes on a tremendous toot tonight. Sponsors Of the community's annual Schweizer Fest have. arranged a unique "grand steam. / NOTICK OF INTENTION TO « * struct curb, gutter, drainage, widen! recap and related work on Howi ,*04 are hereby notified that at regular meeting of the Commission the City of Pontl*c. Michigan held J whistles collected from factories, museums and private owners in a half-dozen states. "Wi think it’s the first time It's ■ ** * * (ever been done anywhere,” says A native of Baltimore, Perlman:^ FeBn a tmff who n worked there on newspapers be- president of the Tell City _ being admitted to the bar in Historical Society and an execu-__ Wll. He held city and state legal of the Tel| city Chair Co. ,n- posts until he was named aolidtor who^ wU1 ,uppIy fa ^ general by former President Har- for the con^rt. Jry S- Truman. | Stearn whistles once were comr'i mon, in the (toy: w A N T The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 un. lo 5 p.m. All I ported immediately. The press assumes no responsibility for errors other than to cancel too sbprgee tor toot portion of too first Insertion of dvertlso- Closttaf time for advertisement* containing type ettee tarter than rSfUler agate •vtous to pubUcotlon. CASH WANTJJD. RATES ' An additional ebargs ol SOe w|ll ba made for uso of PonUac Press bos aumbors. WATER SOFTENER SALESMAN, no canvassing. Lesdi furnished. Unlimited opportunity. FE 3-7164. I VJpUllJIUIIIIJ r-----■'™---j y iHTf P~ " - Aj»ly in person only. 4971 Mechanics 1 |S. Saginaw. srr 43”"to_' service "estabUsl customer^ In a permanent year round local franchise territory. Tremendous repeat business end opportunity for M||||tadMd|B ___ JolpfuPV..______________ tt be reliable and able to tlsh references Apply U per-. 3987 Dixie Highway. Drey---------*—*-n Service. BHVeMHI. VIU **. Jtm WU-liams Realty, 1413 Baldwin A»-tnue FE 4-0447._________i.’f Employment Agencies 9 Evelyn Edwards RECEPTIONIST ............ Front desk girl wtth pleasant smile and nick -personality. Typing 48 s.p.m:, MultUlto. Own tranxporU- . ’policy For Information call Raymond W. Com mins. OL 1-4773. LL KINDS CEMENT, WORK' Drives, .floors, etc. Jensen. FE 2-3248. ALL TYPES OF MODERNIZATION 3-3303.__________ _ - RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL d Industrial Mason and gen.- contracting. Algo a 3-1128. era frot Csples MT BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also fireplaces. OR 3-8488. A-l CEMKMt WORK. NOTH1NO too large or gnudL Comerelal or reslaentielg. Fret ssUmotes. OR 3P173, ADDITIONS. OARAOK8. AWNINOS Fontlac Homo Bervlct, FE 4-1887. BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also repair work. OR 3-2083. BULLDOUNO - EXCAVATtNO TRENCHING - TRUCKING Septic Tank and Tlla . Hlemchak “ MH| COMPLETE REMODELING 8ERV-tce Basements under present homes, additions, alts rations, cab- , lnets. brick end block. Licensed FE 5-4377. CEMENT WORK Licensed! L Monroe, .Fg Mto CSkENT AND BLOOS WORK Keith O. Blot wart, FE 5-0783 CEMENT WORE OF ALL BINDS. Free estimates. OR 3-8741, CONCRETE r--------- - ! DRIVEWAY AT LOW FE 8-1705. Abova Average Men j This toeclsl ^rgo jwuto ^wmrk ^rill I msnent Home nlthto. 4750 to Serial ability. Basle qualification < - high school grad., married, under 40, end good car. Phone FE 5-7848 . , AUTO BODY FAINTER. ALSO, bumper strteUy first class, no others need apply. Ml 4-4014, __ ACTUAL JOBS OPEN IN U. 8. i So. Am.. Europe. To 415,808.' t Travel paid. Write only Emploj WELDERS AND FITTERS. FOR afternoon shift. Must be able to read blue Print, Conner Fabri-Cators Inc. 555 doing, Pontiac. FLORAL ^DESIONER^. ^ velous opportunity for e CUSTOM CONCRETE WORE TO fit your naoda. FE 5-8132. CUSTOM- BUILDINO. RESIDEN-tlal and commercial Rcmodellag and designing. FE' 4-8384, b*T wjux TAFINO AND FINI8H-. Ing.. Free estimates. FE 8-8741. ELECTRICAL 8EBY—FREE EST. FARTNET Electric. FE 84438. ELECTRIC BEAT, INSULATION^ and wiring. Rsglln Electric. EM 3-6334 Qflip 4-6333 1380 I EXCAVATING AND TRENCHING" Wool Presser I RECEPTIONIST rsonto-work trowWrTIbW-'' Help Warned Female 7 ARE YOU created in working 6 to 8 evenings A earning 135 t pleasant smile ana sharp personality. Lata of public relations work bare. Typing IR S* r/cEPi4&WI8T M 130 Must have Medical Doctor . office experience. d| tor septic tanks, drain _ footings and light doling 3-5404 Insurance. NO CANVASSING I _ usfc moving] FU___________ equipped. FE'4-8458. L A. Young. MILLER'S FLOOR SERVICE. LAY-Ing. sanding, finishing FE 4-5458 PLASTERING It REPAIR; REAS. Pst Lee. FE 2-7823. ~ PARTY f MI 4-8383 RELlABrE PERSON TO CARE ' children. 825 for 4te days ; ---------* MA > l 1 Bloomfield. 478 8 . Room .. PART TIM* JOB ippOAring ‘and have a ear: you nay be able to qualify tor a on that will enable you to earn __a week and still retain your regular Job. For Information call Mr. Allan OR 3-dia»,l to 8 p.m. 450 tuiijjH “AVON —r ONE OF THE WORLD'S largest Cosmetic Co’s, has openings for I4t energetic ladles ever 10. to earn excellent areekly Income in pleasant part time work. No experience necessary- - Must /bona today FE Drayton Flaini r«R' , PLi l. ALTERING „ „ a "Meat the Public" >. Your boss Is,an execu-e in toe public eye. Type gjn. Shorthand _ headed. Own u____ LEGAL SECRETARY ROOF REPAIRS I EAVE3TROUOH1NO FE 4-8444 i VVATERPROOFING \ Work guaranteed. Free estimates. FEWMH72 ‘ neetUnates. 1 CAB DRIVERS. 25 OR OLDER. F.O. Boa 8 i R. O. i ATTENTION TOT DBMON8TRATORB We art mw hiring a limited number of demonstrators for the coming season. We are offering NAME BRAND TOYS,------- BLEB CLERK ..'• Record department. No —-----necessary. Just 1175 8-8882. Phene FE pleasant personality. Carbide i GADGETS. DISCOUNTS UF TO 80 Fffi CENT OFF. Win ■ -j n0rida. Catalog end -Han ASSISTANT HELPER TO OWNER Grinders when gteam Forty-nine per cent of all Amer- packets cruised the rivers, gteam i pulled the trains and! resolution 1. — « intention of the aty Commit-1 jeans 65 years of age or older locomotive: ^recap* ™urb £gutter *rn; had health insurance protection steam boilers powered most toe-1 ird'1 s*ree't'VroiO BMd^tKAv«n.ueiaBa*nst the costs of ill health«pt tories. Some of the. whistler eol-iton Avenue and on Johnson! the beginning of 1960. according Sleeted for thf. concert are nearly j Irut ?ntnuatcd8tcott M°8iTm^|to ^e Health Insurance Asaocia- four feet tall and eight inches in! t the plan, profile and eritmeteition of America. . diameter. * lm prove men l Is oa flit for public j_... . _ ' 1 _ A D S POWER • and - SAILS ' Experienced. Manufacturer located in Walled Lake area. Generous fringe benefits-'Plqase record* in -detail your Worle history and personal data. R e ply; Pontiac Press Box 85. BEL MAR JaEEGOH ARBOR 'chen. waltree*, cashier work. FB Preag Box 70 COMPLETE CHARGE Cleaning, eoeklng. 3 young children, working parents. Uv in. Mice borne FE H4J1. Call be- Dress *hop. Aged 28 ti -MEN- FtOURE CLERK Typing. Bluing. Shipping and ____|«ner»' office Aged 23-48. CHxtofT TRAINEE ... » Business Service IS A-l EAVE8TROUOHINO AND furnace cleaning FE >-5634. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS FE 3-1831.________________ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERI pairing and rewinding. Flke. Phone FB 4-38S1. rAT's fartb ANDTramcE • _ . Wholexale and ReUll 88 Oakland Ave. FE Mtn EVELYN EDWARDS -Vocational ... COUNSELING SERVICE 4H East Hujon emu 4 Office COUNTER OIRL8 — STEADY. Pleasant wontog conditions. Cafe. , terla food counter. Meals and uniforms fumlahW. OreeaftoM'* EXPERIENCED WAITRiaS. AF-piy in person only mornings, 43 aged 20-38 Previous, office ex-oertene# nbetiiary. i iays Mld-we»t Employment. 488 Pontlsc Stole Bank Bldi . FE 6-82T, . DEMONSTRA- { SALES EQTFonrr. wrirlfool a een- mwe washer repair sorvtoo. FE RRWB macthne sharpened MANLEY LEACH. 10 BAOLEY ST. ASPHALT FAYING. Bookltoftef t Thxob 16 BOOKKEEPINO ALL TAXES KIImm ~ PtoMnakhtl. TRMorfai~i7 DRE88MAKINO, TAILORING. AL--. torattoBS. Mrs. BodeU. yE 4-8863. TAILORING - ALTERATIONS Dress Maklne _ Fur Repairs EDNA WARN Sat_____FE 5-2536 Carden Plowing 18 oie havs Better than average Inside Salesmen aged 4S-SS, with lourly earnings Selling npetedMrirn experience In sales. Mid-, oys on the party plan Why not i *«»t Employment. 406 Fontlac I FLOWING. ORADINO. DISCING k oln George’s Band Wagon now.} 8t,te Bank Bldg. FH 1-8327. weed cutting. FE 4-4221 or OR test accepted) bet' crlmlae! record, i cattoi . FE 4-3372, Leuiuiry Service 20 Obtain anplt*_____ ___ ________ torn from Michigan Civil service. Lansing i3, ___________ CITY MANAGER. SYLVAN LAKE. Michigan, population 2.601. Oood salary to right man. 5 council-men -elected at large of overlap- v desirable - j KITCHEN HELP AND CURB'GIRL AUTO ,®odY REFaIR TRA1NINO i and estimate, and that] if shall be defrayed by ent according te front- Warned to Keep Eyes Open o City •2-mu Of th« wtlwtud ptpftf* thereof »nd that the estimated paid 1 overrent Fund. ' x . NOTICE W HffttB Y OIVElf 4*vr»*jre AJtotvtA vie, iumisjr ’ oe / |^4UiiuiS uiui p^nuciltC IfUJII PIIUUII j the Malay* officially ended Its 12- in 1957. The peninsula’s Malay commiMim^Chember en^Augusi^^tMo year state of war against Com- population only slightly exceeds ' and* objecuoc*PThat may be made by -tnunist terrorists Sunday with the Chinese in number, There is I p8”1™ , victory celebrations and warnings!a large Indian group also. Dated July 37. 1446 A .jto.be on guard against subversive Malayan Prime Minister Abdul * ritv cierkielements. _ [Rahman also warned against the Xu* i. i868| Emergency regulations, includ-ithreat of. subversion and told the ^ ~ t~Number 3427 508-t»'tog curfews and food controls, j federation's 6.300.000 inhabitants: NoncECtopn public sale ] were lifted. They had been in r,‘It is not sufficient to be anti-legaed^hst onr*Aueu«t*°6bi8*o*atU°i0*^5*torce since June 1948 to thuyart Communist, and far less to be| oclock am. at 77 e. Huron. Pontiac.|the Communist bid for power. non-Communit, as some weak, be*rice^ seriaf*^*Jmber! Only a few Red rebels are holding people profess; We must also 4301418 will be held, for cosh to the out in the jungles, hlgbest bidder. Inspection thereof msy . . be mode at% E Huron. Footlac, Mlsh- WWW the Wto Wd But the paramount ruler of the iLooted4 July ii• to*o_.(federation. Sir Hisamuddln Alain By h. j. starling Shah. Albaj, warned the happy *“*• *• *• lM# nation in a radio address: "There I is danger from subversive elem- co? i mad $15,034 71 ►#n*ie? thflrwoi | I Malaya Officially Ends liWar on Red Terrorists KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya IAP) (gaining independence from Britain FE 2 j Whether you 'w a n t a . | motor boat or a sailiiig vessel you’ll find exactly what you’re looking for at the price you want to jpay in classification- 97 ; of . . . I >«r yard. 336 B. simlnsv is aw/ No eeptrienct necsssory. good o poriuoity for right men. Betti than everegs earnings. Cell fi appointment between 8 end 8. F wanted Apply Big Boy_______POP 2488 Dixie Hwy.______ LADIES WITH CARS TQ OtYT •way tree gifts by appointment —*-■! or part thns. Apply Filter Queen, 281 Onk- FOR Square Lk. Rd’ Fontlsc. Nurses aids, must B E EXPERIENCED. ALL SHIFTS. EM-3-4121. I between. 28-48 years • IF' PEGGY'S 16 N. Saginaw,-Pontiac NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ", T” The /.ffBlBg iNdBiia>ar*~ service shirt • . 540 s. Telegraph. FE Lcndj^cping UL MKRION blue sod, DK-^plck-up 2401 Crooks Rtf. Tree r STUMP REMOVAL BbLLDOZfNO-IlXnOS 0A flfid. Trancbins. EM 3-2384 EM 3-3415. IRRIGATED. SOD,. DELIVERED all^summer. yx 5-77M or FB SEEDtNO. BODDINO ALL KINDS of 1— —rt. Odd Jo*-FE S-SSlfT Top Soil W*»“d heavy trucking, blen. nil dirt, grading sand, | *' »nd front and loading. Moving and Tracking 22 aA Reduced Rates _ -. MOVINO SERVICE ” Reasonable Rates FE 5-3451 OE.riA'lHPO. done ^[Trucks io Rent vJMBJT- ARP equipment 1 ‘ « Trailers Dwep Tracks . Portlac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. — - JB» * WOODWARD: Hi AtiM Bundav413 Pain ting fi Decora timy^ orating Cash p> terms FE t-1588 “t class decora TtNo FAint: Ja tyLVjJl.lQFertng, ra tfm A-lFAHmWO INTERIOR, EX saaxrvr^^ss \ . ‘________ THE PONTYAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUfiUST 1, i960 TWEOTY*$EVEfr Pghithig A Decorating 23 AasSmPW¥Sk£moomAicm aa runuu * ulWjltATixo. y»t»t removed. n 4-WU. Aik IAHRL. ____________ M run experience. Reasonable Frw tairiwt. P&oncUL»13it. C WPj6y..'ih>MU6» »• eXtbr- ________m „ AND kXTBRIOR r‘*lUr_j*T_!x^' matca/PE 8-0375, INTERIOR PAINTING. FRED FOB- tMt W. Listings wanted WikninAMl.Hr supply of Usttag* die to rtc4fc **!«• rtor. f"ro wo M listings of d typo* of praoerty. UR pith us Mil of S. PT^. CLARK REAL ESTATE riMW - ■■■ n umi 1343 W. Huron. PAijrrwb. paperino. rimov-■ »i. washing. pe mil. PAfinUitirW/ i ea*. FaFKr Television Service 24 Upholstering I Cooley Like Rd. EM room fie"®brick* ranch bouts SKSKVg? £5?; __ JEROME BLDO. CO. p* l-HS WE 3-4100 TO MTU EVES WE 3-1383 PROSPBCTB OR BUSPBCTS7 Do you wsnt to «elT your property or conduct l sight teeing tour through your home? If It's the tetter — you beadle It, but If you really vent to Ml quickly end quietly, consult us. It won't cost yen e seat for e prompt end. eccurete opinion ef the preeeat merket velue. « WHITE BROS. ___ . OR 3-12*8 Open Uvea-JlB I. Sunday M til 1 Lost end Found 26 BOYS GLASSES LOST IN THE vicinity of Oakland Perk. PE - PUPPIE; PART COL-iie. Approx fl months old —'" lend Ay*, et Saginaw. PE LOST: MAM'S SAPPHIRE RINO at Pontiac Lake *" ------ EM 3-3363. Notices and Personals 27 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND ecooenslcelly with newly released Dex-A-Dlet teblets. gg cent* et ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEED-lng e friendly edvltor phone PE 3-S132. After * pm. or If no Answer, PE 3-6734. Confidential. ARE YOU Worried over DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY. * BUDGET SERVICE . IS W. HURON ' PE 3-OSOt COLD WAVE SPECIAL. 46.50 COM-plete.. Dorothy's, FB 2-1344. __ IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Wanted Reel Estate 36 M m 3 BEDROOM. YEAR AROUND ON lake and highway. Refrig, and electric stove. eutc. keel and aerating. Mtl Dixie Hwy. MA 3 ROOMS AND BATH OAKHILL gtraet, t30. AdnlU only. Ut *-Wlf. lit aIid imL 6hb op thb laro- eat. meet spacious, moat doelr-ablt addresses in Pontiac. Hast, water, perking furnished. Adults. Shirley Apts. P» 6-4614 IS* M. Hurts J ROOMS AND BATH. REPO AND stove. Me ef elaaM apace. PE Call Louis Bont, Realtor. WANTED — LAKE U8TINOR — “Buwrs Galore” 1731 HIOHLAlffro! ***o¥ 4 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 I^AND 3 BEDROOM, P A 7Ttr turn, lekefront apta. Or 3-D1Q5. 1 BDRM dlx nicer cool 1st fir. Bachelors or couples. FE i lHi -«r M I Ml. * r NICE APARTMENT, UTILITIES furnished.' Pontiac, (IS per week. MA 5-1280. • ■ 1-4 LAROB ROOM. APT. AND >» room apt., 81 Auburn Are. 1 ROOM. COMPLETELY PRIVATE Suitable for alee Indy. Near MSUO. .FE (-M43 or PE 6-1741. 1 ROOM APARTMENt, SUITABLE for jynaloner or working Mai I ROOMS. PLUS BATH AND kitchenette. TV. Near Pike A llama Sts Call FE 4-4371 be! 4 and • p.m. 2 CLEAN ROOMS FOR ELDERLY lady or quiet couple, lit North Saginaw, PE MM._______________ 2 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, utlUttee paid, .private entrance, bath, and laundry facilities. Also 31 Inch TV Included If wanted. 114 Center. PE 4-7108. 2 ROOM APT, FURNISHED. ‘ XI 3-1743 LJlOOMI. BACHELOR. 3 BE% ’room apt PE 4-0808 or PE 8-1127. 2 AND BATH. UPPBR. UTILITIES furnished. School 81. FE 3-7439. T ROOMS ah Li BATH."” HU1KLI furnished. adjacent to high school. Bee caretaker, 103 Wash- Rt»(Apt>.UMfhfcid3> 'dr'v&jsrssPoi'BX 1 SMALL HOOBH. JUOHT ] ene tounto, Catt ULMMl. AND 1 DOOMS BATH. REPO and stove, .adult* enly. Palm BUM. A eta. 4*4 AuburnTPE hdB*. 1-3 ROOM AND Wt ROOM APT. QmMl ■“a ** ““•* r mo. 3* Stout. 1ST CLASS 3 ROOM DINETTE, tiled bath h automatic hot water, refrtgereler iUmmt ■wNHS**; Clnas to gebeele k shopping. JM * pike Ceram Sanford. PE Attention, Renters IN W Tale. Off Baldwin HwryrpMy 3 left Rent, option » My . Rent money—applies to coat Vacant new 3 bedrm..homes With Mg kitchens -Win take yeur home MJraAa Eve.. TO HIM ADULTS. PROFESSIONAL ... business. Duplex. New 1 bedroom, welkdn - ejaeeta, paneled living room, kllohep and separate utility. Oas heat and net water. -.lgo * bedroom house avetleble Aug. 16th. Crescent Lake yriv. FE >-1*3*. i Rhi. WT. ENTRANCE, ”i. tUt. v Adults. uSuttesT py -----aN«f*'] 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 1ST F^xm Near downtown. Quiet. Refer-ences. Cell after ( pm. Ft *-37*1. ' BEDROOMS. OAS HEAT LIT rm. Carpet. FB 4-8*0* or. FE LARGE ROOMS ---------------. Newly decorated, with__isparate entrance end garage PE 9-4471. ____UPPER. ADULT* ONLY. Ref rig. etove. PvtT *M A WS~ibd*. *“ — » am t me' PE 90771. 3 RMS. PRIV. BATH. STOVE RE frig; h Utu. turn >*» Whlttemore I HQO*«;AHD_BAmiy» WORE AND BATH. SCREEN TORCH. Pvt., cool, close in. PE 1-1414. ROOMS AND BATH HEAT AND hot water, near Huron and Jofan-eon. FE 4-77*8. ___________ * ROOM UPPER. WEST aide, off Huron, all newly decorated end In perfect dondltlon. A d ul t • only. Available Immediately. OR 3-3*1*. 1 ROOMS. 4 ROOMS, t ROOMS, stove and refrigerator, lit 8. Sanford.____________ a •« .UPPER BR1 dad Me — bdrms. 70 Newberry near Webster School. Heat, garage included. *1*0. pe M»a. - 88 COTTAOE ST. 3 AND 3 ROOM apartment. All ntll. furnished. Ap-ply Mre. See. Apt B-3. fE 34*74. “ M OAKLAND _ J 3 and 4 room apartment! available, tso . tdo a month. Apply Mrs Anderaon. FE t-3330. ARCADIA n .. Newly decorated apartments with 3 rooms and bath Children permitted. |64 per month. Close to school, churchee and downtown. Rent Houses Unfnm. 40 of your own. Rent with ear unique (M MO. On a new J bedroom brick ranch, tun hamt.. Urge let. paved. In MUggn Sallee Woods Sub. JEROME BLDO. 80. IS FH ^d*» ' * YEAR ROUND I ROOM 6 bath home. MMlI Straits lake ytyHe|ea^ t*0 Lincoln M»t. iEAUTIPUL 4 BEDROOM. FUtL ^-'bs. modern. year ipaolous ground. Clerkaten area. ~yj4ROME BUILDINO CO NA 7-6044, WE 3-43*«, FE 3-13*6 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDRM l's BATHS ranch type beme Large lot, immediate occupancy Open 11-7 p.m. W10 Highland Rd. (M-6t>. COLORED 3 BEDROOM. NEWLY decorated 670 monthly. JR 3-7384 FOR . RENT LOWER STRAITS Lake, 6 room 'house. 640 month. 1636 Listeria, Commerce and Newton area Call between 10-10, ELgln MT46.________ ' FOR RENT OR LEASE. 8 ROOM. on*^wefstra^L^.*^V>S»* LA EE FRONT. 3 BEDROOM NEW brick terrace, swimming, flahing, boating. EM 3-3*44 h UN 3-6>l3. brick terrace, i LAEEFRONT. 3 BEDROOM NEW ‘ ^ ------, swimming, fishing, 3-3844 A UN 3-8813 SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Laks. 1*6* Warwick. * bedroom brick, carport, lake privileges DAY SHIFT By Frank Adams Fsr Uh Ho—s« 49v LAKEWOOD VILLAgS TredWtial 4 bedroom ranch, alee. > trie heat: ■ 1ST > aifo fr-aton •CL- age, Available far showing dally *»7 lO Mtlei treat of FeetUa «■ Mie Cole-Easlick iestrictetj Communities -~B* ._____MU MH6 LESLIE R. . ~~ TRIPP REALTOR Three-Bedroom Brick Vlllege 'one bedroom lib up; 1 biblWBl Btb down. bftriU For Sab Houses 44 KAMPSEN MULTIPLE UST1HO (ERY1CB LAKEPRONT Ranch content notary tot the dlaerlmlaatlnu buyer. Panoramic view of the inke, • - fuNwrUS * *-*--wa- - - >13.904 FH A TERltfS Located m Waterford Twp. 3 bedrooms. 3 car ’garage, fenced, le back yard. *fer)r attract 1 * a end clean SMALL FARM - LAKE PRIVILEGES. 3 BEDROOM plastered walla, hardwood floors, (nil bath, enly «4d» down, Incjud- C.*PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE Realty Building Co. FE 4-0921 3411 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD WEBSTER LAKfcrttONT LAKE ORION ,__around VERY NEAT A ildlng glsaa RANCH ity’r _ Fer Ssb HAYDEN HOPPLE LASH. J ROOM CON- temporary with Are^Ka^ lo^tbs 13x15. mng mac. ualA Bea» ment. Oil furnace, 3 tar garage Nice lit. IUm Tonne. rATKim! LAKE FRONT. BRICK RSoth Home 3 Fenced ietTlat-ural stone fireplace In the large Lit. trim' TilF picture window. 3 bedrooms and den paneled In red btren which eeuld be wad as 3rd bemroem or dining rim. Compact kltehen. 3 bar plastered , riUMe .tfHn, Mg g**tam. ALL LAROE Pontiac Central tk floors. Oaa fnr-tr heater Extra nt. Nice shady lot. NEAR ST. MICHAEL. LOW DOWN payment (TIM. Full pride, } B.R. “home Separata dining rigs. Basement, gab furnace Furnfture available at extra coat. WILLIAMS LK. PRIVILEGES fN00 down. 3 bedroom home L.R. aad ! D R. 31x14 with fireplace. Leris "The aptitude test was to find out what you could do, Oar-1 ence ... did you have to show the ^ss how you could ruh [ your head and pat you£*tomach?' Dorothy Snvder I^avendcr Realtor Efsi 38 Tears 7*01 Highland Rd lM-5») EM 3-3383 days MU 4-4417 »v LOW DOWN PAYMENT hf .Oxford. Newly__________ I room with fireplace. Beautiful reatlon roam, kitchen, 3 d*u- heat Screened aluminum petto. 1 outside fireplace. 616,000 -j- rea-1 aonable terms. ' > t PERRY ACRES - 3 bedroom brick f and redwood ranch home on alee-IT landscaped 109 x 110 ft. lot. ! Roomv kitchen UWririjMSi OXFORD VocaWd south | living DRAYTON AREA/ 3 Loti bath. Pu* f name Excellent sunuruan location .. with sylvan Lake prlvtlegea. Only L • SMALL HOUSE 3 ROOMS A B Commerce lake area, 18 ml Lincoln Plant. 1 e 1 Jem 3-3548 For Sale Houses 49 YRS OLD. 3 BEDROOM. AS-beatoi shingle, modern, full basement Walled Lake School ares, lake privileges Close .to Walnut Leke Rd Also smell modern house lq ®1>8- Lake Estates. Terms or cash. Owner n NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH. WITH option to buy. 8130 a mo. Clarks-ton. MA 6-3477 after 6 p.m. YEAR AROUND LAKEPRONT home. 7 rm«.. It* baths, hamt., oil heat. For lease only. 360* Desmond. Williams Laks. LU 3-0406 after 6._________ BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. HER-rtngton Hills, basement. eeraeUng, drapes, pailo. sharp! 616.300, full prlco. Terms. 1131 DuFraln, FE 6-17*3. _________. • ROOM HOUSE WITH B8MT , Rent Lake Cottages 41 ly painted eaterlqr. Immedlati possession " — —| *—HI OB 3-9183. >. Sacrifice. 4 . ROOM COTTAOS. 8LH available July 15th, ws month. ,i8T 3-7383.______ AT SQUARE LAKE 1 sleeps 4. good, beach FE AT LAKE" CITY. CALI MA 6-70*8 3 ROOMS AND BATH, beach, 3 or 4 persona. I4< ------- Aug OR For Sale Houses 491 ■ BV OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS. BASE-ment. fenced yard, near .stores, school and bus line. Possession by September 1st. 3* E- Longfellow. 1 BY-OWNER , colored — terrace on East Boole- ■ toxxsm ments Call LI *-1444 I LI 4-3*70 ■______ r ,p»y ana «oun decorated throughout bulldfag. nice neljMiOThood and $50 DOWN I New ^bedroom face brick ranch r13*0 type bungalow. Full basement. paved streets, monthly payments approximately $94.50. FHA or VA. GOOD JEROME BLDO. CO Wk 3 PI 4-663* *1.3-4Sg# 3-10.1 L > TO 5-6713 EVES, djf 170 MONTH NEAR WEST SIDE _ 3 LARGE R6OM8, NICELY PURN- Gtfe You 1 Place to Pay lsned. close uT pe i-ain._;__ Ease Your .Mind -«JKS& M ■ WE-\RE NQT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS , RM 703 PONTIAC STATE BAN&________________________ BLDO.. PE >0456 13 ROOM FURN APT. AUTO. I N E Member heat. tOM Highland Near the mi American Assoc. Credit Counselors Airport. OR 3-31M __ ■ K Uo Michigan Assoc. Credit Counselors U rooms ON OROUND FLOOR. MPB1NT?8 1 ------- MSM------------- Laundry fbclUtlbs. K o. Hempstead. 103 E. Huron Street. FE 4-8384 Or PE 3-743* ------' COLORE batb^relrlgerator 386 Onkntein: 3 RMS . BATH. ALL PRIVATE i Utu. Ftirn. I* E. Howard. FE 5-8588._______ 3 LAROE ROOMS. PVT. BATH and ent.. utilities. Clean, nicely furnished. Child Welcome. Otngle-— 5-1*37 'Wedding Napkins • "FREE". —PLUS 30* 1NPORMALS— With Every Order of ' Wedding Invitiations CAKE BAKED AND DECORATED for an occasions. Wedding cake a specialty. EM 3^0*4 'ON AND) AFTER THIS DATE AUO-guat 1. ism. I win not be; re- ----n V. - ‘-*-* contracted PEL 6-75S1 . ______ COLORED^ Ntee apartment for rent, stove, refrigerator and heat turn. Phone FE 5.85*1. _______. ..._____________ DECORATED APART- poNTIAC LAKV menu near downtown nice Iocs- ants. «••>•>< a tlon on Williams Street. No cbll- Mote dren or pets. Dawson A Butter- ■■■■■■ Held. 11 ' a N. Saginaw: . Phone { Monday thru Frlda^ from t » 5. PtlRNISHED S A G i N A W BAY | front in Bayport only 88 miles | ' from Pontiac. 4 bedroom modern summer - horns, excellent save , beach rent by week, month or season Owner. OR- 4-83M. aioms. si LAKEFROIJTCOTTAOE SAN D | borTH'lC I Lake near Tawas. OL 3-30»*_ over and i J L All PR O NT-£bTfAOES IN for furthi Northern Michigan. FE 5-1335 I 3-»”l LAKE COTTAOE8 FOR RENT AT Lake Orion.'Available ) weeks In August. $50 week. FE 4-91M_■ NEW M O D O N -FURNISHED . a new” 3 bedroom brick I lekefront. available August or | (Un bsmt. large ' ‘ year's lease. EM 3-0348.__ | --- ”■ * PRIVATE LAKE. SAND BEACH. BIRMINGHAM 8 room 1 bedrooms, good condition. nice lot. garage. 738 Emmons St. 88600, $600 down or lease with option. A. C. Compton & Sons 4>00 W Huron St. OR 3-7414__ Eves. OR 3-4650. PE 3-7058 BY OWNER. HEAR LAKE. 7 I rooms and bnth IV* car garage. Extra lot. 81.000 down, easy 1 terms, OB 3-4495. . _______ BRINO THB PAINT BRUSH. 3 bedroom house with basement, oil furnace. Will allow 8500 toward the fedecoratlng at 3101 Eastwood off Auburn. , 1-7511 88.850 I860 DN. Information at Ok [ CUSTOM HOMES !_i&LaJ—_____ I .. WE DARE YOU to compare. We i' ■ V AI 17 invite you to get our bid. Have large selection of lake lota. Will build Rtnchr or split-level homes WE 3-1308 | • >8 Henderson — 3 bedrooms. Living room. Dining room, Kitchen. Full basement. Oarage. Nice big i ..7511 back yard. Close to sehbols. MA '5-3307. Motel. Pit 3-131 FHA or VA* Exclusive Sallee Woods 8ub Approximately 177 m Pontiac tOS P*r lJER?»ME Bt.DO CO FE 4-8533 ■ _ WE 3-4300 liTotenettf 1 GREEN LAKE RD. MODEL don McDonald licensed~builder ___OR 3-3837__ $500 DOWN' f . North .of Garkston i 3_ bedroom Plastered. Oak fibers. L CIVILIANS $190 IXDWN . NO OTHER COSTS 3 bedroom^ ranch, gas PA bei MILFORD NO MONEY DOWN Only 7 left to ehooss from. 3 Full I $7,30*. Call for aq appol---- once. This Is a buy. Immadtats | possession. Be settled before j s*”00* CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. J 5804 s. Main st Op€A Dftily I to i; Sundxy 13 to I MAple 5-m\ | SCHRAM RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE 4 BUILDING FE 3-3614 FK-4-33M Nothing Down | 3 Bedrooms, fdl bai srlrlne 3 piece bad *6460 OR 3- eST i All b beautiful wooded Carpeted IIv^lnjt room iSooo* _j *i# 9R m deal on your present home. If you C Sciiuctt. FE 8-0458 COUNTRY HOME ONr10 ACRES shire. Bloomfield Hlgf sq Lk. Rd. at Wo acres. Iqta of shads trses, 4 bedrooms an "Trrii^ttrrseiirwtnrtii . its* r..;,,srv I contract FE 8-07*0 O.rJK 4-0060 OWNER A bedroom. 2 baths. Large living. dining and breakfast rotuna 1 West side. FE 5-0633 __ PLANNING TO~BUILD7 We wUl build a complete 3 bedroom, all brick . ranch with l’i baths Full basement On your - lot for only lll.too. See our! COLORED 6IM— CLEAN APT.. ADULTS stove, refrigerator and utlll-lurn... 1M Auburn. ._ For Rent Rooms 421 3 ROOMK NEAlt OEHiatAL HO*-■ pltal, 154 Lincoln: OR 3-OH33. 3 ROOMS, FURN. NEWLY DEC-drated Util, furn FE 5-013* ntOOMS. eveKythino pri-vato. couple' only. FE 4-7051. 13 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE [ entrance, no children, PE 3-74M. by any «8iw >________________ D. Speck. 3*1* Prarie. Royal Oak. f,—- ------- C' ■ ■— Mich,____________•1 • ■ . 3 rooms near Sears, FE WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS Our service includes free lux service, bookkeeping, checks, post-IM. BhotMflBiU of bill* paid, d utiutlet TWO | ROOMS. PVT. BATH. 1 entrances All newly deoc rated. Heat furnished PE 6Bli ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Rent How Greatly, Reduced" - AIR CONDITIONED - — 1 AND 3 BEDROOM — Modem In Every Detail — ADULTS ONLY — FE 8-6918 MANAGER l» SALMER ST.. APT. Opan Dally k 8ua 10 a. w. - I p.e (fcritipton fcSons . 4000 W. Huron OR 3-7(14 / _______^ , Eves, OR 3-4*53. PE 3-7058____ R O O M. GENTLE- j $500 DOWN* 3 BEDROOM. TILE mo. Ent Semi-Private4 bath, drapes, carpeting, basement. Onrase. PE 4-403*. gas heat, nicely landscaped, 45% iha BTOfpiMi *t~^oi£Tm:I •ew 1 STUDIO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS, for working girl. Everything furnished II week. It Douglas, FE r 4-8713. • XttractiVi" >ruu> sttraetlvs rib. \ Fs'rmi~FE~^ ^_________________ CLEAN ROOMS, REASONABLE. »»® DOWN — 3 BEDROOM HOME. Speclhl istov for nenslonerr " * ‘l,Bln* *“ . Cottage st. Pi 3-8574. Apply «... t See, Apt B-«. \ ___________ • •“P*® CLEAN COOL ROOM. HOME U BEDROOMS — Large corner privileges. Near Tel-Huron. Home- ' Ienced j0g, beautiful flowers and room. modermBRHHHP heat, 3 well land-Only |6,*60, full price. I Rooms with' Board 43, shrubs, Awnlngk; J. — __ with added work shop. Auto heat. Modem kitchen. Only 61 full price. . ' WHY PAY RENT? I Own your OWN 3 bedrm. home vondsle Hi^h > nehea6*r°**!3M 1 ROCHESTER By owner Small cute homi lv decorated At uas nmExceltent kitchen Nicely landscaped lot. Pull price $7,160. FIRST STREET . w l---Newly decorated 3 bedir.nni. I home with partially finished upstairs. Large living room. Separate dining space. PUlt | v non. Priced to sell, IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 I OPEN EVENINGS * SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN WORLD WAR II VETS To enable you tn take advantage of your eligibility ’ before It expires, ws ere of-r UNPRgatDKNTKD VALUI -. 1.049 SO. FT. PLUS ATTACHED OARAOI FOR $11,550* $82 MOVES YOU IN -“Nothing More To $79' IWiP^WM BEDHUOM brick Jioms wlto^ basement. Call CUSTOM BUILT HOUnTCM YOUR 2-8473. BRICK RANCHER secluded spot only 1 downtown. Has 3 bi tra large living ns heat, oak floors, ma eras Almost an ai priced at only 810,90 3 ROOMS AND BATH ADULTS only, rpi 6-4100. 3-ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH and entrance, small child welcome. *36 per week. Inqulr- S Baldwin Avenue. FE 6-1061 ■ 3 ROOM AND BATH PRIVATI BN-trance. Nicely - SLATER APTS, t "eiiia home. Tk - n_faro | H. C. NEWINGHAM Imr e 0” lakeU’EM'gy4'873.'*”,‘t“1‘‘ CORNER CROOKS AND^UBURN 0NLY"TH08E DESIRfNO VERY wtd. Children to Board 28 rv trance. 468 N. Saginaw. ■■■■ PRIVATI BATH. ground ' floor, lake_prl-"- Waterford Men. Fh. OH 9- ____ 3 ROOMS AND BATHi CHILD I ROOMS AND BATH, neat furnished. Inquire at 173 Beach Street. BOARDING HOME OPENING FOR ) elderly people roundings. Write Ben 13. Wtd. HooBehoid Gcods 29 large brIoht rooms, pvt Rent Houses Furnished 39 both- and ^entrance, side. 1--—'— -------------—~—' FE 8-0633, LAROE ROOMS AND BATH. I -----:e, porch carpeted floor. only. FE. 5-4UB--------1 FE 4-63_________________ 81.360 DOWN, *M ] 4Vk per $9,250 styte. Incliides full baiemsnt, oak floors, birch cabinets and fonalm OEOR<£f V^lKwiN, 3»Tw! Wat ton, FE 3-7*83.______________ - 6 ROOM BEDROOMS), ALL ___________ home, lake frontage. Available Sept. 7th mBBBBIBRmiiiiilile *M r-*-m.A«e| LET u* BUY IT ^R, SELL rr J | “rwdSw^WTOlLt;- A- NEWL^TOHEtTL) CASH FOR ifEHlTURE AND AP- ""Jri l thUd wslcSfe FE I ATTRACTIVK I 3,9750._ _ _. home — 4 ROOM. PRIVATS bath AND Jot*. attIntion I -- *n»»nce- «» "»• Knob- , Ago, bat lake front ! on manoun Lake. Large | modern nil heat. Prtvaia road Lease Sept. 8 to May 30. I EM 3-3183 estimates FE _ __ . UNWAHTKD ARTICLES WfcKED - ------------71g* Wtd. MlscelUneous ling" fu-nlshed. Man only. FE 8-3*71. 411 Auburn Avenue- | RMS AND BATH, UPFER. wt-bdrm 73 Newberry ucar Webster School. Heal, garage included. M UO. FE 8-3333 . , JW nft* FURN. AFT. 333 OOINO I St. FE 3-8664 ____________ Huron »t. PE 6-3474. ULTRA - NEW STORE s WEST ; side. FE 2-2144 ........] Rent Office $psce 47; 2ND FLOOR. » ROOMS OF OF- . flea space an or part. In heart of downtowa are*. Comer location. Lawrence and Perrv Streets. Pontiac Comnnity finance Com-pany. Call John Lee. Ft >-0121. “room”UFPER^ W* j B^htand^near the Airport. OR j , foK^rent~or 'li;a8K “MODERN . $9,500 CIVILIANS. $199 DOWN 3 bedroom*. Corner lot. room Brick and asbesto j»rt. Vacant. Open. Walk SWIMMING Located In Clarkston on 1 ter. Large older boms In »<■•■ i lent condition 7 large rooma. tire-1 place. 1 car garage, ilk baths, beautiful trees, lawn - and flow-I era. Also, bath house, beach and prtced_at only *31.600 with terms. Bee this st oncell GIROUX I j GENERAL REAL ESTATE { 4396 Dixie Hwy OR 3-9701 Open 'tit 8. sun. '*‘' -* 1 lovely * ---------- ------- rice kitchen and dinette alee *od large llriiw room cot gant* Work shop. Lc fruit sad berries and paved ■ Interested, call 1 3-8466. --------DATS WO 3-3330------ EVES. SAT.. BUH. TO 8-9661 CALL US FOR BARS, TAVERNS, nouses and farms. Childs Real Estate. MV 3-4831. Lake Orion. II build 3 bedroom ranch stylo ne on vour lot Pull basement. [' floors, ttlg batb birch eup- East Side Very fine randh Utge bungalow^.] schools. T Arca or usable \”SPECIAL” -SILVER LAKE — Privileges with this lovely home, located at 3661 Parkinson. Custom built under strict supervision Of owner, of ---- .ertnla. 38*0 sq. feet QUIET STREET Shady and In bice i is the location of l IghbortwxAhj Judah Lake Estates ON A LARbk *0X135 FT. LOT WITH FAVKD STRAIT DLORAH BLDO. CO. FE 2-9122 ' BUItDSRS OF NATIONAL HOMBS* SMITH WIDEMAN . OWNER LEAVtNO STATS ltr*| 5 room bungalow In Water-•ri ford Brick and frame, nil lSb-f base meal Nice lot. near ,r J sssMof^rnza DOWN ELIZABETH LAKB PRIVILEGES coma, t large enclosed WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES 1 Serf room ranch 13 ft. llv-—h carpeting a ■ I ring « . Convenient t place.. Informal dining II shower, spacious walk COLORED lacs. Large kitchen with g area 24 ft recreation >. 1 car attached ga-La rga . waU Isnd- GREASE OUN OUTFIT. ONE that aeta tn 36 or 80 lb. pall. FB Btttl. HAVE YOU adding mac furniture 1 usef We 1 ~t 3-*7*7. ~A TYPEWRITES; Ins or pteeb ef office equipment not in 111 buy these Items. WmtBd to Rent 32 clean, have barn and pasture for horses p—r Birmingham or Pon-tlac FE 3-0*23, all day Sat. and Sun. After 6. weekdays. Family 6f 5 desire* 3 bed-raom with hasamsntTwest side preferred. Ft Mill. tv ANTED LAKE FRONT HOME, all yonr Bring), to MM~WM Shsrw Living Quarters 33 TEACHKR WILL SHARE I ROOM __ ---heme with working girl. OB 3-3334 P O^N Wanted Transportation 34 -Iveta entrance end bath, nouns only. See after 4:3# week-days. l* Plnegrove. 8 ROOM. HEATED BURN, AFT. Running hot water at all times. Tiled hath, shower, gaa *’* ____mo. EM 3-43T • RMS AND BA7— bdrms. 7* Newberry star School. Heat. .... I eluded. 314*. IS HB1. _ II* WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRTVATB tell, tnri entrance. Heat and utllltlaa Near Poatlae nan Ftaher pSStA Apply *64 or MS Sinclair. FARTMENT. BACHELORS PRE-ferred. private bath and entranee. FE 4-6861._____ . . Bachelor apartment, furn-Lights, gaa heat. $to par Mguiir bachelor aft. ei* week: call TRANS. WTD. FOR ■M47. ____________ TOWN APARTMENT. 3 ■ PE 6-6466. Efficiency Apartments Living room, kltehen. bathroom, 3v0 N. Paddock, PS>6ded'_ FURNISHED 4 ROOMS AND BATH upper. 34 N. Midland. BBont 'aMrYment. Bleasant surroundings. 3 room and bath; 3 blocks from downtown. Elderly prkfowod. PE »1Ml_ _ ___ GROUND FLOOR, PRIVATE. EW- LARok 3 RM UPPER. N Oottaas. FE s-Mll. " on "i-iMs LAJOI TROHT. CLBAH AjlP iMiranA^A^^ On any good |Md contracts. Now Utilities Furn *47* PonUoc Lake 1. ToUT cssn upon sot-1 R4- OH 3-333* ._____, Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 38 A BID FROM US i ‘. mnra monoy to you 1—7 contract. Cajl us ~ FE Been afwr “ lew, TO *-*713 FOR RENT FURNISHED-t-Mfc, 1 - roonr house, on' Lake Orion. - «v 3-M13. j ' GREENTLARE. TEAR AROUND home, lakefront. excellent schools. 6160 mo. Evenings after 6:30 p.m. EM 3-64*2. 343* W. Huron St'. PE 5-2474. | HEW TfiPPICES- WI18T SIDE. FEr 3-2144 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT FOR | personal servloea. Will detorat* to suit Call PE 3-8336, UNION LAKE VILLAOE^OFFICE. or itorigt »p«ce 7950 Cooler Lk Kd. ' ' 'For Site Housts 49 MODE R N 6 ROOMS. YEAR around. Pontiac Lake. OR 3-613*. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 2-BEDR*odffTDUPLEX Automatic Kent — Full Basement WILL DBCORATS $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 644 EAST BLVD. N. AT VALENCIA l MILE W. OF PONTIAC. J BED-rm ranch. Owner transferred, tll teo PE M7I0 , 3 BEDLK.8. LANDSCAPED. PAN-eled llv. rm. FE 8-2848. 3 BDRM. RANCH MODERN. UL 3-2755. *8.580. terms. 3 BEDROOM HOME LAROE LOT -,tn Welled Lake. Fay to mort-'gage. MA 4-370T - __ a Be^ooW1“(PULLw boninw, S»permo. Cal) OR 3-3308 belore 4 p m 2 BEDROOM HOUE SJ00 DOWN. Lake prlvUegea TaU jm M gage 141 per-month at 4<, per cent and assume new lurnscs pay-ment* a| 118-11. MA 4-3703. _ 3 FAMILY INCOME NEAR DOWNvC town potential gro«s 0130 to tlSoW per month, on 'neat. 5 jooms up0 Upatnirs newly decorated. Small three ‘bedroom home on tbre lets near Rochester. Gas heat f1.306, 01.000 down. DawsoM k Butterfield U» N Saginaw. rr. “ALEV'S VSf 3 BEDROOM, CHILDREN WEL-come. 304 W. Cornell. $18 per month. OR 4-0119 *“ BEDRM. NEAR-WIINER AND Lincoln Schools, 3 or 1 chUdren. 618 weekly. FE 8-0748. 3 BEDROOM TERRACE. NEWLY —dOffented. adulie, 686 » month. Call after 4 p.m. OR 3-6748. 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT HOME on Union Lake Drapea and ear-prilng throughout. $130. MU 3 BEDROOM. 1 CAR OARAOE. Clarkston. 118* mo. Refeyenee* re-eHired. MA 6-1326. 3 BOOMS. COZY * CLEAN, porches. 31 Michigan. PE 64687. 3 BEDBM8. k DEN (7 RMS.) close to downtown, gas bent, reasonable. PE 4-380 after 3 p.m 3 BEDROOlT ONE BLQOftJi»Aa heat 117 #. Fairmont, lit bio. Will sell MtOO. PE 6-8710 or TE 44S80. 3 ^IDROOMS 8 YEARS OLD. 64860 full price. 8*00 dn. ISO mo, or house trailer a* put payment. UL *-110* • 3 BEDROOM- MODERN HOME ae*r TB San., laks privileges, " IT** duwn. UH HBI. 1 1 1 ■ 1~bedroom, full basement. fencing, carpeting. Swims and 1 . screens. *1,500 down. 3*0 W. Long-1 fellow. FE 948*1. 3 BEDROOMS BATH. TILED < basement. W acre lot terms. OR 1 >*388 after' 2 an, f ■ ' 13 BEDROOM. LAROE LOT WA-! I ter softener. Storm* h screens 11.80* dm 1*3 me. FE 4-4070/ 3 BDRM WwTwft. FENCED; {— yard ik. >rt»~ FE - 5-lose. — 3 BEDROOM fOME WITH ; forced Mr tat heat, carpeted 1 Urine room, lot M I lit. Black-1 top street, near lake Locnaven MW 3 BEDROOM' COMPUTTELY FU» slthed. owner transferred aid unmt eeU ,CM1 PE «4*M for 4 ROOMS - PART OF DOUBLE haws - separata furnace, flre- l~RM. DUPLEX. N.' ANDER*0OU*ll < Tiled bath Recreation room. Oil • ... j. . furnace, t* acre. 110.800 ' ; have more success tn find-1 PONTIAC REALTY j. . ■ 7Tf BALDWIN JUDAH LAKE IBTATES > BED-room, earpetina. storms, terwena. water softener U.00* down see per mo. FE 4-6018,---- ^ * JOETSAID: | "Tbls brine on Kentp Is very gbod > value. Has lards bsmt. ga* ht., • “ - - lA loi, nr'Saginaw. or *8.60* furnished. .... .... saloans tn believe Joe 'la right. Harry I stop looking' _ C^Scb»i«u7FE 8-0458 iiTisc FA oil furnace 8 rooms nlctly furnished. Enclosed pbrch, Flre-■iiare Florida room Attached “ take frontage I dock. *81(880 I price i DIAL FE 2-8181; HUGE 3 ACRES OF LAWN _ Could have your own pitch and put golf course, exceptions) targe and beautiful six room aluminum sided bar. mimtnma, right, consider small I ■ *;;;?• s ° - 13:500 aown. | BUY OF BUYS. •srf onl ' 1400b down I IS— Priced month. All 'credit re- ‘Ul —"7S.SW.'*" REALTOR ^ KF4 05B , WE TRADE 1377 g TELEGRAPH OPEN RVES. THK ppyfrAC FRESH. /MONDAY, 49 - Fwr Safa Him- 49] TIZZY „ ^OAYLQRD BARGAIN^ |gg§ j IttS IwillTams l^KSS Si' Iftimiif | IRWIN Lake Fronts Galore Long Lake IpsSi | Oxbow Lake “ 5-1284 I F. 4-. m °rL:iT,v<,v? mj B kampsenI i * K. L. Templeton, Realtor p gpgn — iBB II ggggg3 KENT itn Miller ’ ! FE2^fMS^^u tor «hU J M. ■■vtr ! 53ShS.H.S£ Get S25Tto $500 Signature "’pR^-WoT OAKLAND tt___FE 4-05 /OU NEED $25 TO $500 STA^hpiNANcVcO. rgr~ .. i jrggrgg OP Pi' R‘J- (Dick) VALl'ET I WH *W**• maple bdrm. eulte. Hm price, 55T pow llte ■ « Baldwin Are. JeeX HeU. FE HoussboM flood* 65 HIFI, TV mi RofBoo ~66 JCRAFTER8 BIN HI PE i-Mfa For Sale Miscellaneous 67 For Sale Miscellaneous 671 r’tsr.asg csz- PLOoRESCERT FIXTURE#, Meal tor medicine eautoets. t* *S USED ee^ SIDE BOUSB DOOR, stop, >4 by 54, half glass panel | enJyJiqgSMS. j '*9LL TA**4 TANDEM trailer, uxbal for novtot set of stale, new ires. 3*73 Williams Labe Road. seasonable clothing and hoaae-hold |ins to b* sold sa consignment. IRo Ratals Shop, 33* *Jrt"*traet. Rochsttor (1 block Qgjfsto). XIQ-SAO SEWINO MA CHINK bt lovely wood console. Dqas bettor Setoa. daslgBs. vto. without at-tachments. 543 50 full pries or eaa be handled 10 monthly. Cap-ItaL FB 64407. . Double bowl atoh ! 8.5* WORif BENCHES iAND PICNIC table*. Shop loads. OR 240CB. nm tono8ffj^.. ltc ft. MRchlnsry 61 toto_TaWff®?*.. >4* ft. to-ln K soft copper « ft. eoU Me ft. 3-pe both seta with trim ....***AS White jor eelered to YARD RANSOM DRAG LINE, ISM Ford » yard dump, pbtgta OL 1-0751 after ( p.m. ADAMS TANDEM ROAD ORADER- 1IBBON ____i urn, MiWft *9% IWIiHllw______P ehtoa. model 400; 1 J HP oew-<§tep.»S5»L» n* * tope 5m ^etehet Kearney tk to ilSte gener- ___ctlou sand- Decker power “ SB speed end gages ff a—sr T-. -» VKh. I 5 Moo, Thru 8>t. - ■ BUMPER FOO«. TABLE AND — ---------------------- _4430. — -• 35 —^E* HE 30-skl. i l heater. 154.05. and fittings. I&4.S5 lx unary traps and stand faucets nt.oi Cash and cm SAVE PLCMBINO_ 10 8. Saginaw FE 0-3100 AIR CONDITIONER AND BROWN-tog automatic shotgun. FE 5-3005. ° cible”‘liot D^?eUem cSdiUen 0100 OR 2-6045. ^ FAuToF^ROM SEiaB UPMOL----stated- Uvteg room. chalM. Mi. WALTON TV "vg-sSr Rebuilt Appliance "SPECIALS" KELVINATQR Dryer FRIQIDAIRE Auto Wai RCA TV .... ...... motorola tv . EASY Spinner ..... O.E. -Washer .... • • MAYTAG "SOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOfJ 51 WEST HURON FE 4-10551 and reeerse stitch. 130.00. curts Annl. FE MOW _____ SPECIAL 0X11 RUOS. JMM Me-Leod Carpet. Wcijward at SS®*** IX lust hclow Tsd s. FE «-T»M TILE ANt) LlNULtOM ALCX)A / ALUMINUM Combination DOORS 7 . GUARANTEED . 1FULL INCH THICK Aluminum comb doors. Regu larly priced 03^:05; you pt) Sales TkX utoludsd ' . $23.95 PHONE orders -• ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY. 7 $31.95 ■ i|j FEDERAL ® Modernization ^VafyLUMJUNQ ^uIflV in S. SnsuMtw • >1 5-1100 GO CARTS roi SALE, BUY DI-rect from manufacturer, lift and Young indnatrtos. FE smeart dtogms. Alter a. OR 3-1100 GARAGE DOORS Factory saemsda. all standard sixes m stock from S3I and up. Electric door operators, folding closet doors and disappearing stairways. Wjgj estimates SB garage re- r WATER BEATERS. JO GAL. Md bottled gas heaters. Michigan Fluorsscant. MS Orchard Lfc. Are. — H, HEAVY STEBL CLOTHES POST 00.00 a -pr.. plante tables IU.00. I play gym .Oats 513-50, kids hammocks $3.00. Rassl't fouee, 4143 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-3044 AEB POMP.^ D*SVERS 40 sellons ^r mlnuto et iQJhs. pree- OP . Thompson, MEDICINE CABINETS LAROE 3 NSW AND USED FURNACES. OAS and oil. Nu-alumlnum siding tost. - - T, Sales. MAplS.8-1501' OIL PAINTINGS sleet now tor Christmas. Mini tgs also done to suit your ddcoi man deposit will place your oi or. EL 0-0433. OAMES FOR RECRE- ation, sxa. UL 3-1113. __ PLASTIC PIPE REDUCED ttet * By Anderson t Leeming For SsIs Motorcyclss 9S °u UD-14 tot. Diesel Engine Very good condition. ... SCHRAM trucks Dp ^ Yonrpslt f> K>R RENT Sail paper steamer, floor sand polishers, hand sanders furs vacuum sTeaners. Oahland 1 h. Paint. 43S Orchard 1Lake 4 ra Mttt, Sale Musical flood* 71 SPINET RAMMOND ORGAN. —h aRar T.p RAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. BY ^C^UVOC CD. _ no w. tAOntAW *:»—» ENRICO - ROSE1XT ACCORDION, ease and strapes. 5300. FE 5-1333 EDWARDS BAS MADE A SPEC. PURCHASE Of .BONOO DRUMS MDoenbRS IMAGINE FROM 03.06 ■COME SEE-COME SAVE EDWARDS 10 S, 1AOINAW ELECTRONIC ORGAN Used ...m 0406 A good used practice piano. Reconditioned ..... .0115 MORRIS MUSIC CO., 34 8. Telegraph Rd. PE 34607 PIANO SOLO-VOX (ORGAN AT-tachmenti, Mandolin, and fine cal. to. IMJ4M RENT l _ NEW PIANO OP YOUR holer Enjoy the advantage of a musical sdumUWt ------ applied if pureaassd.^"" GRINNELL’SM 37 S. Saginaw______FE 3-7100 PIANO, Queen Ann style, Sptoet.' mahogany piano, like 1450. Orand piano, axe. eond. MANY OTHERS. 035 down — balance to 3 years Gallagher Mu*ic Co. 10 R. Huron ”* ' For Solo Bicydss 96 USED BICYCLES. 00 * UP. NEW Mkia 534 00 * un. Over M0 to choose from. Scartott‘0 Elko and Hobby Shop. M E. Lawrence. __________ Boats ft Accessories 97 I FT PLYWOOD RUNABOUT front and center dock, windshield and steering to good owsdlttosi 0130. FE>3433. J. fMi UPHOL^TiffW * CflMWfl *R? Pick up that old COUCH TODAY * For Sale Pets BEAUTIFUL ARC REGISTERED Collie Pups. ISO. OR 34310. BOSTON TERRIER STUD. CH. ^mou eastern. OR Iteio. - COLLIE PUPS TOR SALE < OR 3 nets isstoowi ktssdsrs . show type toy Poodles offer you forty yenrs of experience,, to Poodle Grooming end styllns. Puppies usually available. EM-plrs 3-4653 PARAKEETS OUAR. TO‘TALE, 14.55. Walker's Bird F- 11 colors, eogy terms. Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 Hunting Dogs 81 4 drawer flies. 145.50. 1 smhtou floor safe, large 3 door ■afeTv&boa Printing and Office Supply. 510*' ’‘Jr TONINO AND REPAIRINO. mlncham. Ml 0-301° around cor hour serrtee. all work guaran- Dr.,VorPta^".tatad..8^. ‘••o "c/!m$cD&mm i» ™ol«h ...... SgZjgZn1Ur. .tod ^dto, w. Smslnsw * FE 54333 Sale Office Equipment|72 j ^aoles and pointers, trial For Soli Housa TrfiJers 89 Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals _____ travel trailer _on market. Trotwood, Mar-Krag. "Prank" and Tour-A-Home. Travel trailers, our spsclslty. Parts i J ' service, hitches end overloads stallsd. Complete Uook-up. D< be-disappointed, get your rsi vatlon. to now! 5005 WUllo— Lake Rood, Drayton Pintos, OR 3-5581. . -.. LET US SELL YOUR TRAVEL trailer Or Mobile borne for you. Wo have several buyers wafting for •Tsrythtos from 15 R. to 50 HOLLY MARINE f --------------------- SCOTT MOTORS Boats (Wood, stass and aluas.) Sea Ray. SpeemLtoer. Swift asu 'rjiKswir Oakland Marine Exch. m a. sastoa^M I PT. RUNABOUT WITH MERC-ury 30. controls and trailer. MM. PE 4-7131. Inland Lake Pales. SPECIAL tolBsara immmr S-4IS1 Up _ „ ,__________________ aluminum and fl berg las boat, OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 300 Orobard Lake Boat Repairs «' WOLVERINE, rude Traitor, a 0-1000. 14 PT. SPEED-CRAFT DELUXE Runabout. A beauty. Also 10 ft. Speed-craft Cruiser. Phone PE um.- 15 FT. CHR1SCRAFT. WOOD boat. SO horst power. Evlnrude motor, used toss than 10 hours, < tut trailer, vary good buy. Phone after 3:30. MY >1147,. IT CRI8CRAET UTILITY, 1055, A-I condition. Can be teen* at Newkirk’s Boat Service. 3154 Cats Lake Rd. Kccgo Harbor. 17 PT. diDIISCRaPT 130 HF good condition, host offer. MA I 4-4301. , __ 10 PT. LATE MODEL OWEN OUT* board cabin cruiser to perfect condition With 50 h yMmuik Boat Is fully equipped 53. WEST BEND , MOTORS * For Sola Trucks . _______Lake Rd. tto TON dfiw. OftoT^snuE SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT^ S3S Dixie Rwy ON MS5 •• ford to ton panel was tooo - EddicStodfc. 3370 West Rnrom FE WITT. 53~offer ton faneI Was jmo a."8Sfc^iilt Fries OLASTRON FIBEROLAs PONTOON RAFTS FEATHER CRAFT d FREELAND ALUM JITERLINO BOAT TRAILERS PRO* SEVICE MARINE SUPPLIES MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE. INC. BILL HICKSON. INC. ---* HURON “ Pontiac's Trqck Center GMC “ nrr^T ND j AT CASS ^Ersw8 Y4BD pwp VOLKSWAOEN, ~P A N E E ’ DE-llvery Oood cond 1050 mOdH. FE 0-0041 . ... ... . .»• Includes gater. tandem trailer with electric winch. Caa.be part-__________ j^ftna^_w>on._oR_W404 Trsnaportat’n Offered 100 50 H.F; JOHNSON OUTBOARD---------- . . 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN- ISIM CENTURY RESORTER TON- geles, San Francisco, San Diego. , vertlble top. 337 h.p . excellent | to. Hawaii. 000.10 extra. Stow mnitUInn. fg gftcr 5:30. I Vnrh tM Varrt Isrvlea lac OR ! TURNER TRUCKS PICKUPS 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN- 4 geles, San Francisco, San Diego. 'uVnn 500. Hawaii, 500.10 extra. N|W j ’Vtv.s . _____________________________ York, $30. Ferry serrtee toe. OR 1550 JOHNSON. LIKE NEW. 71b I TW- , ----------- WUh aide boxes. hg. oa« tank and shift- Reason- CARS TO NEW YORK 1 —“ •to FORD with V4 engine. 'fit bSw of OR »4H». I Philadelphia. __ __________ ALUMINUM BOATS 0110 ~ Bonnie s Drtreaway FE 2-1535 -gg FORD .......... 5000 Htthland Road TUCK OOINO NORTH FART ._>_ton_ 0 eyl. ------------------------------1 load, either>way, FE 54800. '“ FORD .. , ---- ------—**-------------------1 to ton, V4, mptor rebuilt OrQliD ................... Fioo 0 eyl. custom cab. Oxford Trailer Sales RE QUALITY COMES rMI i the large selection i wides In 40* to 08*. 1. 3 or , —-room. Small trailers, too. Oood selection ol used all etses. 1 mile S. of Lake Orion on MM. MY 34731. WHERE QUALITY COMM FIRST SHORT'S MOBILE - HdMES SALES AND URV1CE Bargain Gearance 1 SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT ,. J BOAT SALES . 63 E. Walton. Open 84. FE s -1 BOAT INSURANCE C“* ” “ 8100. Hanson Ins. 3-7083, FE 8-8378. ____ Buchanan’s Boatland rri!r B YOU OETTINO THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR? — WE BUY —“--r TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP — - I'58 DODGE . to top. new motor. I'00 FORD ........... Fioo. 8 eyl. custom e PANELS ‘chCS.^ 8108, trailers, 808. 8005 MM West. _ __ ____ EM 34301. wired and BOAT, 14 FT.. FESEROLAS. MADE j ■ .» •---i ln Engund b, simpson. forward and center decks, blue tint wind I shield, stoerino. chrome hardware, seats, life pre-server cushions, I fine for skiing. 20 HP Evlnrude. ill-Blater. Apache controls, Uihd||dm4mda|||i ___ all types HMPHM. Roars I is I weekdays. Closed Sundays. J1T2 W. Huron FE 4 5743 VACATION TRAILERS ^Special PancKtlg Of fer * J 4x8 panels V«" mahogany _ ADDING MACHINES. FROM 13 V-groove. D grade 14.10 each CA8H REGISTERS FROM 045 4x0 panels. V« ' mahogany ■ -----------------------^ V-groove. C grade 05.30 each 4it panels, to" mahogany V-groove preftolshed *7 00 each Oak- Flooriifg Select red ......o...» MM M No 1 Common........... 0100 M No. 3 Common .......... 5130 M i given. 3051 Rockhaven olf .Auburn I T HUMUl mmmft itf-Adsnift ________ _____ _ Mike reservations HBW.-F E. Howland, 3248 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-1400. 3RAD.ER8 ■ Rental, VACATUMtafRI Flxle Trailer Sales____ 1045 North. Lapeer Rd.. LLQYD MOTOR SALES S. Saginaw FE 34 AVERILL'S ..._____ trailer. MA I 3030 .01x10 Hwy._ _TE 3-3004. ___ ‘ j FE 3-8375 .. . . FE 44000 BOATS 14to FT. ROUNDABOUT; A8 MUCH A& |«0 FOR JUNK AND - * -* ■ - ----- .k.,1 _kT_.... mm «-4aac 4... A, I ’87 FORD ....,........ 0 Cyl., courier. ■07 FORD ........... V S, REAL NICE! ■ TO FORD ........ ■04VSb«DT .T*rT. ?**.... ' •41*I%’rD ........... V4. 13 Ft. Walkln I. $735 p $ .30 ft. _ — 'IAC CASH REGISTER 337 8, SXOINAW ____FE 0-00 DESK AND CHAIR ** UL 3-33M Hay, Grain anti Feed 821 J1 8x11 Linoleum rai - Mica " Genuine .. Plywood ..... Plastic Wall Tile _ CivMlroujih f Aiphalt TUI ANCHOR FENCES No money down, FRA .approved. FREE KSTIMATiai FE PTtTI BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND mo furnaces, hot water S steam id Quite r ‘“•"'^UTLO'* UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET IQS 8 SAQ1HAW - FI 84000 * IPort- Troptcal fish aquarium. MOFort-able Motorcycle gnrato. douhlt doors, static door and two wia-SOWS Portable towMw wutotog. forward and rovers# stitch. EM O.E. AUTOMATIC DRYER. Floor sample, sxrstehed. ltsw warranty. 10 lbs capacity, full price 5125 55, 5150 per week. WOLVERINE LUMBER Mo a. paddock_we 34704 BULMAN HARDWARE O.E. TV. 31 — teW— __—_ speaker, power transformer. New warranty, pay *1.78 per week. O.E. AIR CONDITIONER, deluxe 1*0* mod*!, a real buy at OIMJS. Sold last year for _ 5345 05 (1 only). Fa 1 12.75 weekly. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 g Cass — FE 5413* TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF open daily til sun. 5-2 BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND quarters.- Opdykc Mkt, FE 5-7041. Bolens -1- Wheelhorse Tractprs and Tillers Power and riding mowers. Jacobsen, Yardman And Toro, 0 models of riding mowers. Selection of used equipment We eervlce what we sen. , EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 Dima Hwy. M Aple 5-7tH OB 3-7824 raftsman id in6h ben'6h saw with itand and 1 horsepower ea-padty ~ TV 21 IN 1 TABLE MODEL, 1 bV..j - *—-v— om w T petfl unia _______soL arw. Iroquois,' TRADE OAS RANOE FOR ELR;-. ----------------------- . Munro Electric Used Refrigerators --.Due to the demand for now frlaerators to both gas and < trie, we have * fine eetootto Ueed refrigerators to choose fi TTstW are nil rcooodtttonid — carry our guaranies. W* also have avallabls a good selection of need gas and electric ranges, automatl-washsrs end dryers. Hurry li We wifi ha happy to show tool Cbflsurfieri ’Power Co. 28 W. LaWrence USED REFRIGERATORS. makes and tlsei new suJ^^TO bedroom suites, new mattrsss and — r&'ft fufi else gas and. eleetrle rangss and> 10*1 other Iteme. (Oct toe lowest pries, under toe Hgpsrs^unM avellabls. Opan LL SACRIFICE HOUSEHOLD Bnveapert .A chair Vanttx ehest k B« RCA TV Console. 21’ THOMA^ ECONOMY lit s snstonV F» S4iMj ■ETAL BEDS ... ■jH mvm.. .jjj... J ^ffitS^KlRS'i ■ t. wTiftS. ■t .W; Pier only Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot BENSON LUMBER CO. Pontiac . "FE_o-»2I ! SEWER AND DRAIN SUPPLIES SEWER PIPE 4" plain plpq ......>- 4" sllpeeal pipe ......I 4" stipsoal pipe .........—Hi »" sllpseal pipe 31.^ ft- |, LARGER SIZES IN STOCK Complete stock of fittings DRAIN TILE r thru Ji’1. 1« tiick I In ttM CUC short pieces for_______ Ir for sumps end grease, traps 15" with 3 holes .... 00.50 ea. IS" with 3 holes .... »$ eo ea. C l. manhole ooyers 1 mfiiog MUST SELL Victor electric tddtog posting chine Keyer for dudiceior Rent Trailer Space 90 .. __________jptlcator. model 36. | Town hand aupllcator. ysj ! - For Sale Livestock 83 AUBURN HOTS MOBIL* VILLAGE. I One of the' finest, paved: jroads, | . etc. Well restricted. 5 mins, to | M.S.U O. to mi s E. of Pontiac, I *“ “ Opdyke FE 5-3361 1 BOAT WINDSHIELDS COMPLETE hardware. 818.85 up. Ferry lea Inc.,_81»_Hlghfsn .n Baku, inut fiiMm I Ford tractor 4 tool, $550. Massey Harris combine A-l shape. $325. ______________________MA 8-8376. l mi. hif'/'hales. Sand, Grsvol and Dirt 76, international combine, mo- .....tor driven, A-l shape UL 3-4*43. 1-A 8PECIAL _ WA8H SAND AN® I TRAILERS TANDEM AXLE.6 5r2nffV /.. gravTtl^' I S^ck^heJv/ dm, FU1 dirt, 30 cents yd. 10A stone f oR i-Iori and overslse stone. |3 yd. Amerl- N_'J-"r' "V.:--—-*——;—T1 can stole Products, 6335 Sashs- \\ e Service and Sell ; —tew. Ciark^to^MA_M»r^^ BOLEN TRACTORS AND TILLERS 1 1-A ROXd ORAVEL * YDS. DEL. WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS 1 07. White beach ■ sand QO. Top LAWN BOY MOWERS soil and fill. Oradtng. EM 3-Q373 TORO mowers A-l SHREDDED PEAT HUMUS ! JACOBSEN MOWEffl and Mack .dirt. Loaded and de-j YARD.MAN MOWERS ltvered 7 days a weak Also fill : CREDIT TERMS v. sand. *»» Locnaven. 3%’ 5-1413. j PE 44734 WE 4-1112 AL’S vBLACK DUt*_ TOP SOIL. KING BROS. fill and manure. Also complete I PONTIAC RD. AT OFDTKE tr?»mtaK^USeMt*Lake*ltd., FE 4.4228 Of OR 3-0165._|__ | equipment OP tlae, OW*3^1»l. am A-i top soil crushed sfbNEt | Auction Sales' 88 ’»•_ Sand, gravel. fUl Lyls Conklin. [ ^ —--------—I *JI --Ff..»*1U* or ra..*te”-uL~ WATCH FOB OUR AD THRU8DAY sjcl ORAVEL, SARD, STONE, FILL I Open Dally S4 lor-- 1 ■______ I_____it Off. Black 4 Whitewalls. ED WILLIAMS 401 8. Saginaw at Raeburn POOD USED TIRES Auto Service 93 CRANKSHAFT-CAMSHAFT GRIND, ing. Wohlfeil Dee. 3374 Ttlegraph. _FE 3-4007. ...- ' • CRANKSHAFT ORINPINO IN THE ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Asp. 33 Hood.. Phone FE 34MB. _______ ■ SAFETY SPECIAL. FRONT'END alignment. Front wheels beK sneed Brakes reltned. As law. as tS per TOO Eddie Steele Ford. Inc., 2705 Orchard Lake Rd,. Kee-__go Harbor- ___________ Sale. Motor Scooters, 94 I IM$ CUSHMAN EAQLE. OOOD cond, 0130. Call after 0 p.m. UL I 3-1300. I 1850 CUSHMAN. BEST OFFER. Must sell. MY 3-7401._____ ! 1*58 CUSHMAN EAGLE. 8178. CALL OR 34*33 alter 6:30, 1154 CUSHMAN 1365 00 CASH. Call FB 4-3710 between 7:to p.m. CENTURY CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER SLICK CRAFT FIBEROLAS 8AILPISH-8UNFI8H PORTABLE DOCKS—HOIST AJAX TRAILERS 1 model Hwy. ; OR 3-1603 DOLLAR * „ models — low. mile-.... warts*-1* OOt-stau dealers. 1 ™ ' *' . 1 H. J. VAN WELT 4540 Dlxls Hwy. ”■ fi| | TOP I “aS^iaa ________ t 3-1355 | TOP BUCK-JUNE CAR. tAuCKT PONTIAC WASTE FE 34*0* cessorleg. EASY TO DEAL WITH ' DAWSON'S BALES Tlpsteo Lake MAln *4170 "rRANCHiSED OWENS DEALER* , Flagship Cruisers inboard ted Outboard Flberglas runabout U —d U WE NEED 100 STAKES. SO CHEVROLET ... 81155 to Too. | Ft. body, like aow! 5* FORD . ........ 0 755 P500 0 Ft. Body, new motor. S3 DODGE ........ .0 000 3-Ton, 10 Ft. body, with I speed. 'U FORD .......... 0 MO FS00 13 Ft. Body * Tarp. 'SI DODO* . ...... t 545 J-ton. 10 ft. body, tarp and lift 'ILFORD ........ 0 5M M. 14 Ft. body. 3 speed, real torSilp. ....... tjUi - ca, 13 Ft. body, and lift gste. . DUMPS Get Our Price OVER 75 NEW -AND USED TRUCKS ■v IN STOCK ImgNEK TRUCK CENTER Call Mr. Bob Butler MI'47500- dirt. _____ ___ „_ ____ ____________ EM 3-3304. EM 3-3415, IW YDS. BLACK DUtT OR PEAT. Prompt delivery. OB 3-0844 black dirt * Pill: _____________FE 5-0877 ______________ CART. 2 WEST RENO i'fSurafiailog*' : IS. ."ter* N" ,lleU **,».to. B & B AUCTION 500* DIXIE HlOHWAY Across tram_______ FRAYTON SHOPPING CENTEr!^^w . .. . f_ __ For Ssle^loBse^f rslleri 891 NEW * U*ED CUSHMAN EAOUkil Simplr* *• tsKUt r*»« FAINT DIVISION OF 1 FEDERAL Modernization CRUSHED 8TONE. SAND, ORAV-el. Earl Howard, EM 34031. KNIBBS LANDSCAPE TRUCKING - ■------“ “l sand gravel . Prompt serv-14060.' ■. LOADING DAILY FILL DIRT 30c - yard and fill sand 40c a yard. Sand Fit Square Lake UL 3-3*10, UL Reardalet 8 Rd Will dl or hour. Also dragllno and dump truck work. FE 46595 PONTIAC LAKt BUIl6eRS_SCP- 17 FT. TRAVEL TRAILER. 11*0. ! weeks old. FE 44*41. r 11 FT. UNITED ALL ALUltiPUM. sleeps 4, parked cat corner of Cameron and Manhattan, Pontiac. First 0408. FB 3-7388;______I ■68 RICHARDSON, 10 BY 40 Excellent condition. For appointment call MA 04180. 1 • APACHE. TOUR-A-HOME CREE (The Big Three) We still here a targe selection to choose from. Several used travel trailers end used mobile homes to sOleet freopen 7 days a week 'Ml I: CUFF DRETKR. HOLLY kL„ R1NE AND COACH SALES. 15310 HOLLY BP- HOLLY, ME 44771. A I SO T REAM UOHTWKIQHT Travel Trailer Since 1831. Guaranteed ter life. See them an^jjet boats, all makes. MAZUREK MOTORS^ & MARINE SALES c Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 FOR SALE — 35 HP EV1NRUDE motor *18* 307* Warwick Cl.. Opdyke at Square Lake Rd.- FIBERGLASS BOATS' 15 FT. RUNABOUTS, 13 FT. PISHING BOATS COME IN AND PRICE OUR PACKAGE UNITS WITH A BIO TWIN OR A PUH1NO MOTOR Outboard Motor Repair AUBURN ROAD ' SALES * SERVICE ! . 1418 W. Auburn Rd. across from Avondale High School. UL 2-10*7 1 . FOR THE FISHERMAN SEA NYMPH ALUMINUM BOATS LARSON FIBEROLAS DINOHY 3 A *to HP EVINRUDE MOTORS CAR TOP CARRIERS-WE CARRY TRAILER PARTS. TIRES AND I j TUBES. ALL ALUMINUM DOCKS AND BOAT SHELTERS. MARINE HARDWARE AND FAINTS. ; HARRINGTON BOATS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 18*0 S, TELEORAPH FE 14013 I EAST PAYMENTS AVAILABLE | OLASSPAR FIBEROLASS CRUtS-er li H.P Evlnrude electric. Tilt trailer. Fully equipped. 5450 for equity or earn. DA 1-1333. j JOHNSON 30 HP ELECTRIC..LAR-14 ft. flberglas. full/*—--- 1 ?°DOOR8 4 DOORS ha»™SWrtt»lesWAOOM8 TOP DOLLA PAID JEROME \Bright Spot" For*i(n and Spt Car* 105 Auto Insurance 104 FOR MOST CARS |g* FOR • MONTHS FE 4-3530 *— ”* ' Qpsn Eves- Used Auto Partk 102 ! 43 BUICK SUPER. 49.000 MILES? Sell for parts. MAple 5-3224_ 53 CHEVY FORT*ARTs1f6R SALE -5* MOA. LOW MILEAGE. tras, 11750, OR 3-4*40. | 55 T-RIRD. SHARP BOTH TOPI, RAH. o -----. FE 44 • Must s< . 514*0. ela, toqysJ Auto Part#. 1 CLEARANCE For Sale Truck* 103 I* CHEVROLET to-TON PICKUP. PE 8-0083 _______ *60 due A.gTOR TIC*. UF. $350. _TON~PICE-UP CHEVY7“cKX3D rubber. 4 opted tronomi8»ion. MA --------------- "A-l" TRUCKS HR _ 'window coupe, cadil- lac engine add hydra. FE 0-8000. 5o oorvecteT wMie. "small engine. OR 34030. __________ ANDY CSIKI -OARAGE SPECIAL-Ut on domestic and foreign cars, FE *4*01. 773 Baldwin Avinttt, ECONOMY SPECIAL 155* Hillman Rushy staUoowagon. '‘radio and heater,7! owner, sharp. - Clarkston Motor Sales CHRTSLER-PLTMOUTH DEALER ■■ ■ m clarkston MA 04141 COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL makes Cash for cars. HARKLE8S SALES * SERVICE ------ Telegraph FE 5-3454 SPORTS CARS NEW AND USED, ' HEALY. MO. SFRlfE 'IS Volkswagen '51 Volkswagen '58 Austin Hesly MAusttn Hcaly '80 Used Austin Healy a demonstration at Warner T 1057 H. D. 185* BSA ' cc Rack 1857 Tri Cub ........ 1*01 H.D. 3 Wheeler Emm - Clean . JOHNSON MOTORS • f MFG. BOATS f -- USED MOTORS BOARDMAN’S . $195 I 7575 Htthland Rd. at Wm. Lake R . 8155 OR 44313 . 114* S&.......... 1*04 HD. KH Clean ..... 1$55 H D KH Clean-. 1*07 AJS Scrambler 1*5* BSA 300 Scrambler 195$ BSA OOld Star ..... 110* BSA Golden Flash . MAKE OFFER 10 R. mahogany boat bp. Johnson motor, used (30 hra HARKLESS SALES ft SERVICE 11*8 S. Telegraph Across from trailer Bought erulsor., 1010 •3*5 North Adams. Rochester. OL I*!! I 1-7*11, ' - ' mark 30 WITH CONTROLS. 1150. US ___________O MU 04707, I *7*0 OUTBOARD REPAIR SERVICE S785 I BY FACTORY TRAINED •48 DODOE I Ton Stake Duals '53 FORD 1 Ton Pickup 1-04 FOIUTF 0*0 4 13 Foot- Staka '50 FORD F 130 Pickup I. I SO D^DOE Panel. Clean f ’00 WILLY* Surrey ... New Warranty. _ 0 K*0 FORD F 35* Pickup v 1 FORD F 10* Pickup For Sale Car* -50- drive with deep traoue boa. 415 *. Frank St.. Birmingham. Around corner from Tuntot Peed tort*, 106 too* LARGE gELECTION OF STATION wagons. All makes and models 0UM I 1055 to mo. As Mr as M*5 ,l“'! BOB FROST, INC. LOtCOUi-MERCURY took : . 07*8 1 MECHANIC FOR EVINRUDE. JOHNSON. MERCURY. SCOTT % 5-3454 SPORTSMEN’S Mirada MM* ---MAH Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 HEADQUARTERS at the Double StopUcht ,ys e week MY 3-4511 1 LAKE ORION NEW AND USED trucks nr STOCK We need gooPused trucks and will pay Or allow "Top Dollar for Your Truck.” ' EAST TERMS -> SPOT DELIVERY USED CAM. *8* TOOW80 i MONET DOWN QUEEN A SALES. 171 8. SAGINAW, NO Convertible Specials: ‘50 Chrysler power. •53 Cherts., radio ft beater. 11 ALL 6THER PRICES CUT. ECONOMY CARS. 33 AUBURN SLAB WOOD OR PIREPLACE The' wood, 3 .cord. 017 Del. PE ‘84131. on your JMPPMHPMHVH Plants, Trees, Shrub* 78 °°to %r‘u.diS«toTMr BOB HUTCHINBON TREE SERVICE MOBILE HOMES SALES Free estimates. PR 5-36*0. 4301 Dixie Hwy. Dreyton Plelnt i,. u. «*ontf-- * Opesf-7 day controlsupeSr*eonstauc6oo*land I SPECIALS I beauty « deelgn. A prtee you 1## rarley FLH '.W.+ JIM AlfSixes Canted 6-■■ ^tonl^^SSlJSol 24-HR. PROP. REPAIR present _ mdblls_home to .57 MAiCO- BE POSSESSION 58 Buick beautiful cord i SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT APS! To fmd * job, place to live or a flood used car, see Classi- jdSNOWI 79 ■03 HARLErftl . . . 4 0 S ,'rOys MOTORTCLE sale* , 4 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD Puppies, Jamoris. FE-Mg*. ■ IT AND A RD *4*C /fQldd PUP^lESj PART OERMAN :SHEP-1 FOR Ri^J lt FOOT VACATION -IES, FART d and part c< OR 3-1303 | ,,, day* a week _ I Harley Davldaori Sales ft Sen 117 HARLEY. EXCELLENT dltlOn. FE *-l*l*~ _____ ___ _____ i'Vl'WAICO 35* CC. OOOD COND. OoodeU Trailer Rates_______ ,FK M434. ________ S. Retboetertod UL 340*0 Lttoa WHidWl motorcycles. EZ-KAMPER trailer. OR 3-4JT. sC. Ask for Truck Dept.' FE 5-4101 ___________ i price *37 month. Bins Mr. BM. / /^5 / PTE 4-ioq*. Lucky Auto Sales, 1*1 Cy Owens \Vhen you use the Fon- j TRUCK MART rgK&hto-g: tiac Press ror 4,i>ale up otsi»nd Aftpix - f—tuc ~ '.... ~ Want Ads; M ^ You Can always locate agap^nc ^nTiUTs^fT1!?? the parties interested in what you no looger need. | gtio*. Pimn# fr sAo. THIRTY 'F»r S»h Cir* 1 14. BUICK fD*n HARDTOP W tm~wSk «*n - wdifstt' Iff West Huron. FE Hit THE PONT|A€ PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1000 * 1955 BUICK 4-DR. A very sharp black Super. MM. iqg” "peoples auto sales j M 0*H**4_____ FE 3-33611 't^SOICi. 4-DR LOW MILEAGE. j For Site Cars '1M{ ’54 CHEVROliET BEL AIR IWOT COUgjt, Radio * Heater. 33,000 AetMMlUlei Rad and Whtta fltMffa * **7 $595 Crissmaii For S«io Coro 106 M FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ADR. STATION WAOON. V-S. IMS Matte Trana. Radio .A Rautar. Beautiful S ten* Blue and Rad finish. Full after Mat. *31 PER MONTR X No MaBeyDown. cull Mr. White Credit Mnnaser. PE "DEMOS" HASKINS; '‘FACTORY BRANCH rRadio ft Heater. Automatic DEMO I £895 ..SALE Pontiac Retail-_ : Store : ^FlT-$7954 65 MT -CLEMENS ST behind the post office •55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD- TOP V-S. PowerglM* t- “* dio and Neater. 2-Tone 1 I price MHM PER ML—-1 Money Down. Call Mr. White, •751 Dixie Rwv. at M-19. Ctarkston ciedtt Manager. PE *-0403 MAple i-1071 i Open Niter ’til 5 Kiel Auto galea 115 S. Saginaw 55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WA81 _I___Jk. V-S engine glide Power steering ra ju, f whitewalls Beautl qfblse finish. Savwt HASKINS 1%Q Pontiac Bonneville CONVERTIBLE power steering A brakes, new ear warranty. II.ON discount, 1960 Ambassador STATION WAGON, power steering A brakes, new ear warranty; ti.ooo discount. Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MV 2-2871 MY 2-2381 ’59 FORD CONVERTIBLE $1995 'Cy' Owens 630 OAKLAND AVENUE l F>»|ftCw 106 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC GLEAN Birmingham Trader ■1350 N, Woodward birmInoham t Mi 4-m> ■It FORD CROWN- VIC.. RADIO' A heater — STICK With Orer-Drive. V-S. Very Sharp 11 SAVE. JOE’S CARS. PE MMt. 56 V I. 4 DOOR FORD FORDO- matlc good condition. 1M0 Ward Road after 4 p.m. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ’51 Bulck, Radio 6 heater, automatic. iir-condltlQlntng . . . . MM '51 Ford. Full power. I iocs •50 Rambler 4 door sedan, radio a heater, automatic . 11505 ■51 American, I door, radio A heater. whitewall tires .. »MM - , 56 Pontiac Starehiof. hardtop, fuM mouth Wagon. Tuli power 17*5 'BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MI 6-3900 666 S. WOODWARD By Dick Tarneri For Sale Cm 1061 For Solo Cm ’•* PLTM., 3-DR REPOSSESSION asktty | REPOSSESSION M Plymouth, rad and white Hah I door Puli prion AMU. > cash naedad. Pay only *17 1*54 PONTIAC FOR SALE, power low mUsage, out 4-siaT. 1*52 CHEVROLET. 3-DOOR RADIO -*" AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY i NO MONEY DOWN, assume payments of S8.65 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mrv Parka at MX 4-7500. j Harold Turner Ford._________t ■it CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-verUble. -350 HP motor. Auto.; 'Trans Power steering. Power, brakes. Radio * heater. 11.000; miles. 1 owner car. $23*5. Was 1M4 CHEVROLET C O N V 1We. Good shape. I34JL C fora 1 pm. PL >4—1 1156 CHEVROLET. 3-DOOR, AND HEATER. POWER! HASKINS DEMO SALE PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ford victoria^rar^tnf, < j get homesick at camp, mom, but some ol Mfl ‘ IHl “ the guys did — those that had dogs!” Steele 2705 Orchard Lake FE 3-3530, ■ ' 1959 FORD Vi FORDAMATIC. whitewalls. FE 4-TS4S. i " ’ ’M FORD --- DOOR v-s; Formal* Cars 106! For-Sale Cars 106 absolutely n o money 030.75 per* mo C*lf*(?r*dlt Mgr Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold! Turner Ford. _________________ r55 CHEVIE WITH »7 CORVETTE 1*00 Chevrolet Impala 1-door, hardtop. V-I engine, nowergltdc. radio, heater, whitewall tires. Beautiful eolld white finish. •1057 FORD. 2-DOOR, 8 CYLINDER. | CHEAPlESt! LUTELYMONEYEDOWH*m^ iCJJ ' 11 MI 4-7500. Harold TOrmr Ford. 1.8 KffimVwkw * .?u FORD *53 AUTO. TRAN87 RADIO, 54 Bulck €RftB .. . $11 SSr“!&.‘tt.,*31Iy3ni^1l:8a;;-»' gt fcU, v g •’tloT’Sa ’5?Chry2a?5 ruiu'mod ,<>0d' i .. OFFER. REFUSED, -=————• ——mu superior Auto Sales 1130 MODEL A SEDAN. MAKE | 1958 CADILLAC Hydra matte transmission. pO Viet ring, power k«:,power J HASKINS CHEVROLET >1741 Dixie B it M-1S. Clarkston Ml Bing FE 4-1000. LUCgy »uw> l Aalea lfl 8. Saginaw. _ | ,____ r057 CHEV. 310. POWERPACK. 2j'S8_ CHEVROLET «» _ 97*1?°” | door, rose and Ivory, vary clean. I Wagon. Woe »M5 — NOW 1705 — I must sell. 303 W. Iroquot*. J Eddie Steele, 3705 Orchard CHEF. V-4. CONVERTIBLE _,.r ..J.’ ..... «-w vBMi s . PE 3-3530 "will take' trade. EM 3-00*1. I ...Convey. y '57 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. OR I 3-1303. 1306 Airway Dr,. Pontiac, OHEV.. CLUB COUPE, EX-jj eelient transportation. EM 3-0001,| ’56 CHEVROLET tw TON—0’ two BOX idlo. heater v white tire* ■ CHEVY BEL AIR. --lent condition. Price tt*5. cc%| ’53 CHEVY BELAIR. Crfesman - „ - .... ... ■ ROCHESTER"' - S'ments. *1345 Feathersione FE OPKN IVES. 'JIL 0 OL 2-8731 2m*2____________ ’50 DODGE CONVERTIBLE. UL •ffcBEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR. RAHt 2-4575, after 5 P-m. __ -No rust. FE 5-5533.___ ’54 DODGE WON. FULL PRICE. ll&g lTbobR-BLACK CHEVROLET| *135. King Auth>E A04Q3_ Biscayne excellent' condition, »X.-f MM. OR 3-77M, , • • _ T9T~T~DOOR CHEVROLET. V-«. ” 21*. 4 barrel curbs. RAH. rear; sneaker, new tiroa. ExcaUent em| glne. some rust^ $475 R^ubltc | offer, ffip 54 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V-I stick. Radio A Heater. W-Wa . Jet Black finish Bed A White ln- . CREDIT MANAOER, FE 8-0403. KINO Auto galea lit 8. Seglnaw 53YORD WON. PULL PRICE, lilt King Auto______ FE f-0403 1830 MODEL A SEDAN. MAKE offer, EM 3-0378 S3 FORD. V-I. 3-DOOR VERY nice. Ekt 3-0081. I. Conwoy •53 FORD 4 DOOR WAS $3*5 — .NOW SIM — Eddie Steele. 3375 , West Huron, FE 5-3177 ^ I960 FORD-2 DR, 8EDAN.~T CYL f Automatic transmission. Heater. 1.700 actual milei. 115*0. ■ BOB FROST, INC. 1 LINCOLN-MERCCRY l ___________MI A3300 j 50 FORD CONVERT. BIO EN- • glne, Crulsamatlc. continental kit, nwr. steering, very nice car. real Wgeln at *1304 Call FE 2-7050 afterM:30 p.m. or Sunday 10-3 50 FORD CONVERTIBLE V I AD- : tomatlc trana.. Radio A Beater, W Walls. Power steering. Extra 550 OAKLAND Steele, 3370 West • WWW i»Jn> HEATER. ABSO^ lutely NO MONEY down. As- .‘.urfie^ payments__of S22.32_ per $101 full price. No cash needed Pay only 111 ao. Due Sept.- 15. Rita Auto. Mr. Bell, FE S-403S 100 I. Blvd. 8. At Auburn 54 FORD RANCH WAOON WAS *305 — NOW 1105 — Eddie Steele. 3705 Orchard Lake Bd„ PE 3-2530 REPOSSESSION - 1054 Oldsmoblle, | door. No money down. 8305 full price. 03 month. Ring Mi Bing. PE 4-1000. Lucky Auto Salea. 113 ’ 8. Saginaw. ■n "'HIM WTARPTRI CONVERT-Ible. Was >1.395 — NOW 11,005 — Eddie Steele. STM Orchard Lake Rd„ PE 3-303S.______ acrlfl.ee Milford ISM OMC SUBURBAN CARRY-ALL 11157 OLDBMOBILE. 4-DOOR atatlonwagon. V-8. hydramatlc. i sedan. • excellent condition. “* power brakes. $700. I ewnrr. sat. -------- Call Jim, Crosby; FE 3-7140. | Mutual 4-7003._____________ ISM HILLMAN. EXCELLENT CON- 'M OLDS CONVERTIBLE, dittos, forced to sell. Take over paymenU. 01,350, Call or 3-67M WILLIS JEEP. 1040 FQUR WHEEL drive. Complete engine oeerhaul. New master and wheel cylinders. $550. OR 1-3786.________: NORTH RAS 30 -4960 OBkPANY CHEWS 2-Doors 4-Doora Hardtops Demo. No. 0 for $1695 LLOYD • North Ghev. BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY * MI 0-3200 ’-55 MERCURY MONTERAY 4-DR. SEDAN, Mere-O-Mailo Trana. Ra-dlo A Heater, Tinted Olasa with Beautiful Btack A White finish, tie per MONTH — No Money Down. Pun Price $205 — Call Mr. White Credit Manager PE 5-0403 EINO Auto. Salea llY 8. Saginaw *ST. . MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. Excellent condition. MT 3-4081. Sedan. "Automatic trana*." RacUo ! A Heater. W.WaUa. Power steering A Power brekeg, Power windows. Air condlUonlng.' A one Tloyd MOTOR SALES ; 233_ S SAGINAW__1 i 55 FORD PAIR LANE WAS j NOW 0405 M t S. Woodwa MI 4-3715 •50 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE -' Automatic transmission. Radi and, heater. Power steering Vet clean. Low mileage. New' ee Weekly Special '56 Olds Super 88,4-Dr. ' $699 • STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER THIS It • real nice car - Reconditioned* and * guaranteed. Houghten ' & Son Tour Friendly Oldsmoblle Dealer 520 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-0741 '56 OLDSMOBILfc HOLIDAY COUPE Beautiful Ivory A Coral flnlah . . .very pleasant to look upon. Hy-’dradtatlc transmission, power, brakes and - radio A neater tor your riding comfort. ACT NOW ON THIJ ONE! $985 Crissman 17 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD-top Was MjMX ROW SLMS---Eddle 8teele, 2706 OtehMd Lake Rd . PE 3-3530.__________ HAUPT PONtlAC CLARKSTON ■55 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF S door hatMa beautiful S tone finish, ne rust, perfect casino, power equipped. Pull price $306. No cash needed, puy Ol s month. No payment till Sept, 151 ttte Auto Mr Bell PE MS30 100 E. BLVD. AT AUBURN FACTORY BRANCH ’58 PONTIAC . STAR CHIEF JUPARI v station Wagon • lc. Power steering. hiSS, seat, and wbadawi.\ . T $1995 Pontiac ' Retail Store FE 3-7954 M MT. CLEMENS ST, BEHIND THE POST OFFICE M PONTIAC STARCH1BP VISTA. AftomsOe. PS nod PB. Sharp. Q30M. PE 4-S3M. REPOSSESSION 154 Pontiac. 01M full price. No lA seeded. Pay only 111 month, t payment due RMtomher Oth. ■ PE 4-10M. Lucky ~. Saginaw. 1055 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. HYDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTELY MO 'MO RET DOWN, assume payments of OIL 1955 PONTIAC 1 3 door black flnlah, no cash Beaded. 03*5 full price. 133- month. Rios Mr. Bing, PE 4-1000. Lucky Auto Salea, 1*3 8. Saginaw. *84 PONTIAC ITABCHtCF S. RAH. HydTA. PJ. OR 3-0047. •50 PONTIAC TIU-POTTER CATA-llna conyertlbla, PR 343M. ■ IMS PONTIAO SEDAN. VERT nlae. bargain. PK 3-7043. - 1054 PONTIAC, CLEAN, VERT ’sT^ciirriAC extra clean, no rust. $235. FE 0-03M. ■57 PONTIAC 070 STATION WAOON Was SUM - NOW MM — Eddie Steele. 2700 Orchard Lake Rd, • PE 2-2530 1959 PONTIAC CONV. Hydramatlc. power steering, pow-|x brake*, full price t3.5*5. Bins - —- — 4-100*. Lucky Auto Begins r FACTORY BRANCH ’59 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 DOOR RadUi A Hester. Hydra- ”“$2395 Pontiac' Retail Store FE 3-7954 •_ 0| MT CLEMENS flT BEHIND THE POT OFFICE NEW PONYIACS AT TREMEN-doua discount. Do not fall to ho us before you buy - Keego Sales & Service Etogo Harbor Blsg. PI s. 103 a SHARP ’04 PONTIAC. 0150 CASH. ’59 PONTIAC 3 DdOR HARDTOP $1895 ^ 'Cy'Owens 430 OAKLAND AVENUE PE 0-4101_______ •50 PONTIAC ITAR CHIEF HARD-top Was 0000 NOW $705 — Eddie Steele. 1370 West Huron. FE 5-1177. Also ‘40 good naming. 035. 100 others ana laid models Finance ECONOMY mCAR8. 33 API Cornwall Street, *55 CHEV. STICK 8 I This It a BClair..no rust, perfect i rnglnt. Full price 0M5. No cash j seeded Only $17 per month. No poymenta HR B*Pt- 13-_ • | Rite Auto Mr. Ecu W*W» . IPS t BLVD. AT AUBURN | •M CHEVY\PO. PS. RAH, WW, JteO. FE M14L . .1 $23 per month. No cash needed. First payment due September Oth. Ring for Mr; Bing. FE 4-1000. Steele 3275 M FORD FAIRLANE CONVERT- West HurOp FET3177. ___ i Ible Wes $706 — NOW >«at - 53 T-B1RD. REAL SHARP. 2 TOPS, --- "150; 414$ Jackson Rd on THIS WEEK’S "SPECIAL" » CORVAlR .4 DOOR DELUXE "700 Series” — Lfke-new Complete with factory installed accessories. J*i$£ve On This One OK USED CARS TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET—OLDBMOBILE , Open Erenlnts 210 v-8. j MArkef 4-4501 Welled Lai PE 5-5341 j 1059 ENGLISH THAMB8 ESTATE | l,l’arV- i carnar. Good for large family, or mnmMT ” slneu.... 814*5 i; SmiteLaka' ’50 ANGLIA ENGLISH FORD WAS . j *5*5 — NOW (3*5 — Eddie Steele, I 3271 West-Muton. PE 6-J1T7 ' '55 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. A PASS. WAOON. PordOMaHe trana. ■ Radio A Boater. BEAUTIFUL I Blue * White flnlah. Pun price j $3*5. (31 PER MONTR Call Mr. I White Credit Manager. PE 0-0403. i I King Auto. Sales U6 8. Saginaw BOB FROST, INC |__LINCOLN-MERCURY Eddie"1 Stee'e*3 2700 8^.^.*. [ \***™™7™*™F OPEN EV^ ‘TIL S\ OL 2-0721 _Rd , FE ,3;3<» ,_| fi?| *-W?.DOOR. j Crulsematlc. large radio, electric | wipers, washers, white-side wall . tires. F A. heater. T-BIrd V8 En-' ■' Wedgewood.-BHie Huron, FE 5-3177, _ S 7 FORD 6* FORDOMATIC. RAHT W W. Real sharp! Call Joe’s Cars, FE 3-7031.____ 56* FORD CUSTOM. STANDARD shift. V-I good condition. 54(5. V, Harris. FE 5-37*6,_______. 1 * QALAXIE 3 DR. HI. LOAD- „ .. Chevys ......... ’53-‘S3 Bulcka ......J.’ •58 Pordomatie. BAH 8 Pontlaes, ’53-’l*-’5i. ’S3 Olds. Oisrp ---... •53 Nash Amb ......... ’55 Ford and Chevy •57 FORD RANCH WAOON WAS S**5 — NOW $7*5 — Eddie Steele. ^2705 Orehsrd Lake Rd., FE 3-253S. | 1955 FORD , 2 door business coupe. $115 full j - price, lit month No eash need-; 1436 Bulck, 3 door, beautiful 2 j ijiicky_Auto Salea. 1*3 8. Saginaw, j 60 FORD FALCON. TAKE OVER payments See after S. 1601 Lorn-berdy. Highland; ■ TODAY’S SPECIAL ! • Lsi Suburban iijg OLDSMOBILE “ 592 S. Woodward, BTiam Sale '60 LARKS ALL CARS MUST GO Tremendous Discounts - AS LOW AS $1875 lii * *ntln *** e | Convertible “Demos’’ also Available • MI 4*4485 17 OLDS "M" HARDTOP WAS 51,405 — NOW 11.390 — Eddie Steele. 3700 Orchard Lake Rd PE 3-3530. ’57 FORD IE 500 SPORT COUPE and heater, V-I Fo-O-W-Walls. Beautlfu). INCLUDES FREE RADIO And all standard factory equipment. Ssle* tax and license extra. RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 2-1111 MatthevVs*Hargreaves’ Oil OAKLAND AVENUE _ ■*** -FE 4-4547 _ Larry Jerome -59 FORD ......$1595) PLYMOUTHS ltlck°rrtefte rSteterl'uloo OXLY II LEFT 1959 ....$1395 1M0 Olds Dynamic •’01' 4-door ; steering "power brakes* «isy°eye glass., radio, heater, whitewall >• . tire*. Many, other accessory, . Like new golden mist and beige i finish Savel * HASKINS CHEVROLET ’60 FORD! 2 DOOR $1795 Dodge Dart £*43 PER MONTH Delivered L*AMu , STAX- ---C—— m JfDElUL -License, i < - n un n . I 0ohn I. Smith Atf dodge, INC. . .. _ til A SAOINAW « FE 5-7*54'RING Auto. Salea. -------~„™_rER. SR/.L TAX. BALES TAX. —Wiftt. TITLE AND CRED-JT UFX INSURANCE 'Cy' Owens $30 OAKLAND AVENUE ____FE 5,4101 54 FORD 3 DR RADIO A HEAT-' . er. BeautUui Green Finish 015.1 PER MONTH No Money Needed > ; Cell Mr. Whit* Credit Manager. DEMO'S- OFFICIAL CARS SAVE i - UP TO $1300 DESOTOS CHRYSLERS DODGES PLYMOUTHS VALIANTS •’ SCHUTZ ONLY $1695' - SQUW-wnu, .u— j 1f00* C®010* •58 valvo ...... $1195 - Belvedere - 3 door teonmnr '57 FORD '..........$1195 Wagon. 4 door. Country Be-, dan wagon, V-9. automatic, tranamUsloa radio O heat- ' I tr. power steering, white- i wall tlrea, a real family > !’57 PLYMOUTH ..$895 Wagon. Y_iloor, Jf-» *tralght t. stick, radio A heater, fans- ] i tly special. "56 CHEVROLET $ 550 2 door. 0 cylinder, straight*-stick, radio A heater, tor- ’ f 5 FORD V-I straight stick, a real spcclaui. , LARRy JEROME i MILEAGE ALL COMPLETE WITH RADIO A HEATER, V-9, AUTO. TRANS., POWER STEERING, .PADDED DASH. WASHEttS. 3 TONE • PAINT AND ARE IN VARIOUS COLORS. All pars Guaranteed JACK COLE INC. *: 592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-4485 JEROME ! BRIGHT SPOT ’60 CHEVROLET '58 CHEVROLET • IMPALA S DR. HARDTOP. V-0 AUTO TRANS. Air Conditioning Power Steering A. Power Brake*. $1795 ----'57, FORD—- FAIRLANE “IHT 3 DOOR. Radio A Beater. Rani Clean! I $995 ISO* PONTIAC 3 DOOR repossession: 1395 Pull price Ne cash heeded. Pny only $17 mo. Due Sept. 15. Rite Auto. Mr BeU PE 0-463S IQS E. Med, at Ai:hurn, 1057 SUPER CHIEF PONTIAC, WW RAH. power steering. 4 barrel cars., good tires, low mileage, extra clean Inside A out. 11,400 FE 2-0000. \ ___ /THERE ... comes a times in every man's life when he is-offered an opportunity to better himself. Be suVe to take advantage of your' opportunity and $ a v e money;—Get the car of your choice during this August 'Used Car Jam* boree at.:. OLIVER BUICK" Listed Below Are A Few Examples ’56 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. WITH AUTO; TRANS. NEW CAR TRADE AT A BAR- , GAIN. $595 * .’56 CHEVROLET ' * STATION WAOON WHERE IN MICHIGAN CAN YOU COMPARE THIS? $695 $795 ’54 BUICK 4 DR.. NOW YOU ENOW WE MEAN BUSINESS! $195 BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER" •’ ■ WILL ACCEPT Ouns, outboards, boats, refrigerator* and appliances, etc. On our new 1000 Rambler* or any good used car u port payment. 350 K SAGINAW __ FB I-4441 ■ SALBB A BBRVICB 1051 RAMBLER. CLUB COUPE, ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN, assume payments of .05.13 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7900. Harold Turner Ford._ Dodge Dart $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED for SaIb Caih 106 -4 DOOB^SWOT^AOOW. ■ ^ A"°M 01754 VanCamp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD ■ MU 4AS30 FOR SALE 1054 NASH AIBBA8-sador lift. Ft M7U. 40—RAMBLERS—40 Moot he sold Bda month. Got oui "r&c’SaSler EM 3-4190 ______________ •50 RENAULT 4CV, mw*. w* dio heater.. Oooj. eondltloj lS MpO, lee* than 1500. FE 3 0000. 1000 RENAULT DAUTONE SUD-Ing roof, leather inside, big heat-er ilka naw. CaU Midwest 0-30a. r>50 studkBak» 4 DR. Economy gpeaall $7*5. BOB FROST, INC UMUQUMOgOmY ______MI 5-330*__ Wagon. 1 Eddie 8t Steel*, 37*1 Orchard Lake Kd.. rE 3-352*; •*• BTUDEBAKIR HAWK COUPE. aAr,i Vrnao Att Ms* flnlah. w-WaHs. like new Pan price (4N griteSST PEE MONTH. No Sown Payment. Call Mr. White Credit Manager. King Ante Salat 11* S. SagteAw •5* VOLKSWAGEN. 2-DR.. BLACK FINISH. W-Walla. JOE’S CARS. FE 3-7*31._______' *57 VOLKSWAGEN - 3-DOOR $795 'Cy' Qwens CONVERTIBLE. LIO IO H T BLUE ' CYLINDER WITH OVERDRIVE. RADIO A HEATER. RECLINING SEATS, WHITEWALL TIRES. Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-4485 Clean-up Sale 19& Pontiac Demos Bonneville 4-Dr. hardtop. Hydrmet-lc. Power steering. Fever brake*. Radio, boater, whitewalls, noil ton* ivory. Starehlef 4-Dr. hardtop. Hydramat-. lc Power steering. Power brake*. Radio, boatqr. whitewall* Horra copper. Starehlel 4-Dr. hardtop. Shall Ion# ALL STANDARD FACTORY. EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. FEDERAL TAX. SALES TAX. ____I" INSURANCE. John J. Smith NORTH CHgVfOiET- YO(j WILL FIND BARGAINS LIKE THESE 1957 CHEVROLET. HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON U-15 one mile north of U S. 14 Open EvM. Until ( _______MAPI* 5-5155 LOOK! BUY! SAVE! IMS CHEVROLET ... . 518*5 1 Impala 2-door hardtop. Standard transmission. 1 cylinders, radio, heater. Beautiful red inside and i out. A real eya catcher. 1197 MERCURY .... SUM 3-door sedan. Mere-O-Matle, radio, heater, whitewall tires, g-tono greed flnlah. Extra sharp. MSS PONTIAC ......*985 9-passenger -Wagon. Power steering. power brake*. Hydramatlc. • radio, heater, whitewalls, rack on ten. Black flnlah with ted trim. Wow 1 ■ ___— ms opsa. ... /-Bags - transmission, V-g engine, radio ond hoator . Si— --------- Beautiful blue ft $1279 * v 1957 FORD Falrlana “M0” tador sedan, v-i engine, Ford - O - Matte, radio, heater, white wall tlrea, power bract, Stock NO. U3S-B. $966 Tran,, Power Steering. 'Bai A Heater, Real Nice I! ix ^795 j ’55 PONTIAC ! 3 .DOOR, Radio A Boater. Auto. Tm, Bright Bed Finish t A REAL NICE CAR TO OWNtt $545 JEROME' BRIGHT .SPOT i tniYi w \iipi i? i CASS AT - P^T PON^AC TRAIL] ORCHARD LAKE WALLpD LAKE $1195 I JEEP ’57 FORD CONVERTIBLE. THE BEST MODEL THAT FORD HAS TO OFFERI $1095 WE HAVE INCREASED OUR SALES STAFF IN ORDER TO GIVE PERSONAL SERVICE. TO ONE OP THE MOST CUSTOMER MINED ORGANIZATIONS. OLIVER Motor Sales »• Orchard La* Ava. WEN S A.M. - S P.M. , WEDS. A /AT. 'TIL 9 P.M. BUICK RENAULT OPEL JEEP -ROCHESTER FORD DEALER— FOR MORE THAN » YEARS- _ MA4-4511 j FE8-0488 k)L 1*9711 OPEN 1 PLA<;E A "LOST" AD Call FE 2*8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 28181 for an ad writer. $1095"——- 1958 QLDSMOBILEr "99" 4-door hardtop. Power steering. power brae*, powr- ~‘* dowsr- power tea. Iran throughout. Stock No. 1974. $1595 1957 BUICK Riviera 4-door hard*60. Blue and white flnlah Com* In and ask for *t°*k ‘Tl095 1960 CHEVROLET I Impala convertible, tall power.' AM and pm radio, easy eyo glass and alt the extras. Of-1 fldal’s ear. $2995 1957 CHEVROLET 219 3-door aedaq. a cylinder on-gla*. Powergllde, g'now ereat white flnlah, good whitewall tint. Stock No. ilM. ’ $995 1956 CHEVROLET Ml Moor aedan * f cylinder, Pewtrglldt. Beautiful mitt green. Per a Ballad time only. Stock 1957 PONTIAC ............. SUM Wagon. The star Chief Safari. Power steering and brakes. Ky. dramatic, radio and beater. Oo first elua and buy oo* of the Beet. ISM BUICK ............... $3495 x Electro 4-door sedan Power steering. power brakes, Dynaflow. radio. heater and whitewalls. Next to brand now, spar* never need. 195* BUICK................$3395 LaSabre 2-door aedan. Dynaflow, radio. , heater, whitewall tlrea. Chromo qA doorfe. tnd other ac-eeaaoriet. Now near this! only 19M PONTIAC . *59 PONTIAC . |M5 •orlc». Want to save MOO? Station wagon with Hydramatlc. Radio and heater. Chtewwner and 999 PONTIAC n»H Ventura 4-door hardtop. Powe r $095 T._ 1956 FORD. Falrlane 4-door aodan. v-5 engine. Ford-O-Matlc, Sen Onea finish. Oar stock NO. MM. $695 1956 MERCURY $695 1957 PLYMOUTH ^ 3-deer , aedan./ V-S engine, stick shift, iky MneflnUh. Extra clean. Meek No. 103. 8695 1956 PONTIAC Iff Moor/ V-9 onstM- aUck, > tod* gnew. stock No. 1494—B. Bap It n* for only • • 7 $395 , HURRY TQ ^ORTH CHEVROLET i B. Wood ward at*. l8 4-3739 1*57 CHEVY WAOON .......... $1495 4£oor, power steering, Power-glide. V-9 engine, radio and heater, goo* tins. 23,000 actual mile*. IMS DE SOTO ................. ggM 1 *dow hardtop, autoniatte' trana- mission, radio, heater. A nice car at n law price. 1*57 CHEVY ................. g10M 4-door aedan with Powergllde. radio and banter. Clean a, new in- ■Ida tnd nut stearins and brakes, automatic to*new*1*1* *n<1 vhltowaiU. Kyi mt BUICK $14*5 “Mar and .whltewalla. Urely lira -—-that & surely plea** you. « mm cambf.... 114951 Btscayne 3-door sedan standard Traaamiaeton. t cylinders, nt|a • •oonom*nd w“Ue,,,‘lh- N««itn( but SHELTON > Pontiac-Buick Rochester OL 18133 ^en^/sssssr, •Hwod wed. and Set at Ijg, THE PONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST j THIETt-OSfi --Todays Television Programs-- fwp—i MM Iy i an •object to chug* without notice Channel 3-WJBK-TV (Vmi1 *—WWJJY Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel *66 (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Three Stooges. v9) Popeye. (55) Musicale «:*5 (4) Weather. 6:96 (2) (4) News, Weather. (7) Political. - (9) You Asked lor It. (SO News Magazine. 6:40 (2) News Analyst. (4) (7) Sports. I:tf i2) (4) (1) News. 4 (56) Industry Parade. 7:00 (2) Tiger Baseball. (4) Sweet Success. ■ champion 99 Pall In drops 41 Bsfore 49 Confederate etffioo blackbirds r 1 1 1 r r r IT rr 13 14 II U II IT H S" KT 3T ar St ST f! W TT u II 52 sr w w n u w H n 4* Weird S3 Commotion 14 Inferior »4 drink letter It MagM . 1 Cryptogamoui 3 Efuslcal Instrument I fan bird 4 HowUng 33 Danube tributary 34 Stringier SS Bewildered M Worm gt Italian anpttal •1 Pay attention S Turn right * OperaiIby1 » Region 14 Deep 16 PMlh M Brain passage 31 Venture ______ 49 Bibllcil word ^4 Pood doUeacy 41 Harem rooms 44 Preposition >0 Ascend 13 Mhufd oath (7) Ted Mack. (I) News. 16:46 (9) Movie.- Pat O'Brien •‘Submarine Dl." (’37).; 11166 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports Weather. i 11:96 (7) Flight. U: to (2) Movie. Cary Grant, “Mr. Lucky.” 4*34). U:M (4) Jack Paar. ll:86 (7) Showcase. ^TUESDAY MORNING TUESDAY AFTERNOON 19:66 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gup. (9) Follow Me 19:19 (9) Here Comes My Pet 13:16'(2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (?) Love .That Bob. (67 Terry-Toon Time 12:49 (2) Guiding Light. 12:50 (9) News. :06 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. :96 (2) As the World Turns. H) Life of Riley. ::66 (2) Medic. . (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. 1:96 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. 1:66 (2) Susie. (4)* Young Dr. Malone. 1 (?) Beat the Clock. - (9) Movie. 1:96 (4) From These Roots. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do YoU Trust* (56) Eins, Zwei, Drei. 4:66 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (56) Big Picture. (7) Bandstand. 4:11 (2) Secret Rtonn. 4:36 (2) Edge of Night ' (4) Buckskin. (9) Robin Hood. (56) Public Responsibility. 6:66 (2} Movie, -------- (4) (color) George Pisrrot. (56) French Through Television. (9) Looney Tunes. 6:91 (7) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Friendly Giant 6:66 (9) News. TV Features Dag Seeking Com oh Secession in the Congo PratlM Prcn rhou MISS PONTIAC DEMOCRAT — About 400 persons turned out at yesterday's annual picnic of the Pontiac Democratic Club to see Miss Sharon Sipley, 16, of 2606 Winkelman Dr., Waterford Township, selected as “Miss Pontiac Democrat" for 1960, The. Waterford Township High School junior was selected from nine contestants at the picnic, held at Jaycee Park in the city. Three in Hospital Collision Injures 10 Here Ten persons were injured, three of them admitted ter St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in lair condition, in a two-car collision At Adams road and South boulevard in Pontiac Township, Sunday night. Hospitalized were James Ryan, 49, of 8697 Jewett St., War-a son David, 11, both suffering a fractured pelvis, and' Kathy St. John, 16, of 1787 University Ferndale, with a fractured skull. * The driven, both Injured, were Menttfled by sheriff* deputies as Mrs. dare D. Ryan, 98, and Ronald A. Kaminski, 91, of 1940 E. Game! St., Basel Park. The St. John gifl was in Kaminski's'car. Also injured was Alex Kaminski, 4, of the same address. They were all treated and released as were the Ryan children Believe Murder Sex-Motivated By EARL WILSON CHICAGO—Bob Montgomery knows that' his White House term's almost expired and that he Isn’t going, to be re-elected. I think I’ll retire from political life and make some more movies with Jimmy Cagney,” the suave TV and film star said when we trapped him in a crowded lobby. Bob advanced from an actor to an asterisk in future history books by pioneering the post of White House TV acWsejr to Pres. Elsenhower—he even has a bedroom and East Wing office at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. But time tears on, new bosses bring new aides. / w it ★ • Veep Nixon’s tapped the producer of his celebrated “Checkers” telecast, 39-year-old Ted Rogers, a bow-tie boy, to be his “personal TV adviser.” WILSON Autopsy on Mackinac “Ilhr—Victim—Confirms MACKINAC ISLAND W— State Police say they are writing on the theory that the robwry-slyaing of-Mrs. Frances Lacey was sex motivated. /------ By United Press International TIGER BASEBALL, T pnH. ffi. Detroit plays New Yorit in Yankee Stadium. PETER GUNN, 9 p.m. (4). (Rerun). A gunman is hired to kill Gunn. (Craig Stevens). NEW COMEDY SHOWCASE, 10 m. (2). (Premiere). George' Murphy and*Martha Scott, in the roles of sprightly, young, and slightly romantic grandparents, decide to take a pecond honeymoon after having married off their youngest daughter. Hollywood Sings, 10 p.m. (4). (Rerun). A full-hour musical review with Boris Karloff as host and coatarring Tammy Grime* and Eddie Albert. , JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack’s guest is singer Louise O’Brien. ' Lt. Robert Bi sy performed b; Bilged said an autop-by Dr. Jean Webster, a Petoskey pathologist, indicated the wealthy 49-year-old Dearborn widow had been raped. They said the man had an '“airtight alibi” and they were convinced he was not connected, with the slaying of Mrs. Lacey. Mrs. Lacey left her hotel last Sunday to visit relatives on the other side of this famous resort island. - - Todays Radio Programs WSJ (Ml) WXTB (I WCAB HIM) WPON <1I«0> •rSS-WJH. NOW* wwj. Im _ CKLW. Vu Kurin wjbk. auras . WPi’H. ilwrts II:**-WJR. Mu»lc WWJ. Mu«lc TO Dswn WCAR, Miw« __ -WHON Uses Sporti , 0; IS—WJR. Dinner Date ' SKATES WWJ. HsstraD WXTB. M Morg . CKLW. JM LeOo WCAR. Woodlln* i:*4—wpon, awsSiuu SSSSKST CSS-WPON. Jerry Oleen • :SS-WJRj World Now! CKL*. iCnowl SlSS—WJR. « Nit*—WJR. coneert wwj.-Meiody ______ W3ML jselsm Vtssl lllR-WJA Newe . WCAR. Km WCAR. WostUIS* TOMB At MOBNINO |:M—WJR. Vole« of A«rte. WWJ, Itm. RoSo-** CKLW Roortsr Club wjbk. w«wr fmmi WCAR How*, aborWsn 1»:0*-WJR. K»rl Hj»m WCARHoJi r • rOO-WJR, HSW*. Hulls WWJ. New*. Rpheru ueww.: rnoak w in. Rswa Ww»t CKLW. New*. Toby D*rld WCAIL Hewe ___ WPON. Newe. C*ee? i jo-wxvz. nows, *tt WJBK, Tr*me-«*p»*r S:W—WJR Ne»«. B. Oueet WWJ, Newe. HMI CKLW ieir“ wpon! Jm ______ MS—WJR. Wort* SUB *:*•—WJR. INW* WWJ, New*. Uirtene wsth. Breeklmet Club QtLw. Newe. Osm WJBK. New*. Reid WCAR, tuwj. H*r WPON. Ult Slortya CKLl WWJ, wewe MueU Sxw! JwTvl WJBK. Now*. R*ld II:**-WJR. Heoltb wWj, New*. _H*n*rt CKL*. Jo* V*n WJBK. Hews. mM WCAR, Haw*. Martya WPON Chuck LewU fl:S*_WjW, Tim# lor I TUBSDAV API KRJKJON lt:**-WJR. N#w». P»rm WXTS. N«we. McNeei’T CKLW. M* Jon •CAR, Now*. Pur** . •PCM. HOW*. Lowlo 1:00—W’R. Sh'l WWJ, Howe, kfiswoD CKLW. How*. Davit* WJBK, Loo wpon. Bob Lark t:M—CKLW. B: llbretk .. JTZ. WlnUr CKLW. D*vU* nrjioE, t wpon' 3.3S—CKLW. Bud Davloe WWJ., Baeobalf Scoreboard 4;**—WJR. HnMo HMI WWJ, Newi, Maxwell WXVS, WlatOf WJBK, Leo WCAR, Now*. Bennett wpon. Camas* Trad* lita-WJP. How* WWJ. How*. Lyaker WXtX. Wlator ' CKLW. Snorte DavtOO WCAR. Rowa.1 'Mh**-* Widow Was Raped Earlier, police released a former mental hospital patient who had seat a postcard from the Is- An intensive four-day search for her ended Thursday when her body was discovered under a brush pile. Police said" she had been1 strangled with her owh underclothing. Girl's Condition Satisfactory Alter Bump From Car An eight-year-old girt struck by an auto Sunday afternoon was reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital today. ~ I Cynthia .Harper, 1056 Canterbury Dr. She was struck by's ear driven by Harold G. Perris, 96, of Garden Cty. y Ferris (old police the girl ran Into thB. path of his auto on Orchard Lake avenue east of Berwick boulevard and, he was not able to slop in time. 14, and Dawne, 12. Dar-Rouin, 12, and Htdlis Dorojhy, rell/De Groom, 15, both of Wariren. All the.injured were taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. By LYNN HEINZERLING LEOPOLDVILLE, Tho Congo-(AP) — U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold delayed departure from the Congo by M hours today as he sought promise in the bitter dispute over the future of rich Katanga, province. Hammarskjold sod his top African expert, Hans Wieshoff, to Brussels, Belgium, to confer with the Belgian government. the Baluba pitch camp, the; sources said. D> their flight the Baluba are Blowing through the territory of another warlike tribe, the llliofc-and this reportedly creates more fighting. The Belgians placed the casualties in this primitive warfare is fee hundreds. ! A Belgian spokesman said the entry of UN. forces into must be effected gradually after thorough. psychological prepare-tion of the thousands of Belgians in the prftrtnce to prevent nirer panic at the prospect of the wKh-drawal of the Belgian soldiers. The secretary-general resisted pressure from the Congolese Cabinet for UN. forces to move immediately against secessionist Katanga. The tf and Amsjority of the memherohm B—FOR BRONSON f ^HIRTY-'nVo ^ ' / • .......... ,<■■. .>■■ - Many Side Angles to Tint Nation's Presidential Vote J5 By JAMES MARLOW -with their party Just because ^Washington ticket. They don’t have much choice. The Republicans’ civil rights promise* are pretty nearly as strong as the Democrats*. Not all so-called beaveri areiing anlm web-looted, flat-tailed, yvater-lov-lvers, or alt. The mountain bea-lmountatasd Oregon. WashingtonInesAlhe water, have neither web-1 At the end el 1958, the Ameri-jed an estimated sewellels, found ta the‘and northern CaUfsroia, never golbed feet nor flat tails. . ........ investment ean petroleum industry repreaent-lin fixed aaacta o11SA.3 billton. campaign will leave . j voters so hazy on major files their choice will turn on KemaUty, history, and, to some Had, on prejudice. I ■ . .'M, .. * * * Lodge Interrupts -4, Democrats and Republicans Politics to Visit a* on the need to step up the « * ^ • jwnomy. Democrats say the na- iV©W \jTQI10SOn eepnomy. ■pal pr C least product must increase by. least 5 per cent. Republicans j BEVERLY, Mass. (AP> — Re-(RRk’t set a figure. * ! publican vibe-presidential nominee 3ow.tea voter gw^ to visual- ‘ Cabot Lodge puts aside BB something so vast and vague , . . ^ . .... I the national product, especial- briefly todAy t0 "“V* QSin percentages? | newest, and eighth, grandchild, j W * * ” John Ellerton Lodge. J 3l In foreign affairs both par-! The infant, son of Mr. and Mrs., «h agree communism must be j Henry S. Lodge was born at * Ssidered. But how is it to be I Boston hospital five minutes be-Seta a way recognizably dif-'tore. «* UX ambassador wmj Kt from what’s been done in nominated last Thursday night at Me past? Both skies will have Republican National Convcm, fie trying to make this dear. tion in Chicago. . i Lodge, given a warm but wet BBAOREE OX DEFENSE j welcome on his return from Chi- we The parties disagree on)cago Saturday, conferred for more Mother our defense is good I than an hour Sunday with Secre* Hginfti The Democrats say it tary of State Christian A. Hertec Rn’i. Both promise to-increase it. at the latter’s summer home at S this field, full of secret in- Manchester, Mass. , fprmation even politicians can’t Lodge left for Washington Sun-ficuss, how can a voter know day night to talk with GOP presi-alo's right? dential nominee. Vice President 2JJke it or not, there win be Richard M. Nixon, but he told religious prejudice for 'and j newsmen at Logan International t the Roman Catholicism of Airport at Boston he would be bade today for the visit with his grandchild. Seek Algeria Rebels Who Slew II Bathers gainst jjBi. John F. Kennedy, the Demo-antic presidential candidate. The iMkt the/unbigoted can hope for Bithat/it won’t be a decisive fac- M. / gride President Richard M. Nixon, Kennedy’s opposite number on As- Republican ticket, says he flbes religion won’t be a factor . ALGIERS (API-French army wee {units and helicopters combed the .) hill country west of Algiers today for a rebel hand that killed 11 persons and wounded seven others! in a terrorist raid on a crowded.] bathing beach. ~ A dozen rebels swooped down in three groups Sunday from the j bluff overlooking the Caroubierj beach SO miles west of here. The beach was closed last summer because of the danger of] of rebel attack but was reopened this year when the area was considered clear. yfhen there's the racial prob- ■5* Northern Negroes are not happy see Sen. Lyndon Johnson of , Spas running for vice president eA the Democratic ticket, even flBugh he was the qm who steered m century's only two civil fits laws through Congress. fihDe the National Assn. Advancement of Colored Egppje considers the civil rights mnii ill of Kennedy and Nixon excellent, it says Johnson's performance in this field over the yen* is unacceptable. ROT MUCH CHOICE MANILA l# - Manila Interna-1 -clfet many white Southern Dem- tional Airport will be ready for jet' dtTats. angered -by the strong airliner operations next week, the oSeU rights plank in the Demo-Civil Aeronautics Administration erotic platform, will probably per-jreports. The rdnwaj^at the field guide themselves to go alongihas been extended tb 7,300 feet, j Jots to Land at Manila OAKLAND COUNTY AFL-CIO LABOR ENDORSED CANDIDATES VWI’E • • • * TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 NATIONAL •.S. SENATOR [x] Patrick V. McNamara U.S. CONGRESS (ISth District) Ixl Jamac Kadis STATE , LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR * [x] R. F. Vandsr Veen STATE SENATOR (12th District) n Joseph T. Stadnik STATE REPRESENTATIVES COUNTY MSTRKT NO. 1 (X| Patrick K. Daly DISTRICT NO. 1 lx] Arlbar J. Law DISTRICT NO. 3 [x] James M. McNeely DISTRICT NO. 4 [x] S. James Clarkson DISTRICT NO. 5 |X| William A. O’Brien DKTIKT NO. t [X] Henry ForlPicksrisg NON-PARTISAN PRORATE JUDGE Ixl Deaald E. Adams PROSECUTING ATTORNEY George J. Fulkerson SHERIFF EHomer Higkt CLERK-REGISTER OF DEEDS EDavid S. Lees TREASURER [x] William K. Benson DRAIN COMMISSIONER Ed>y J- Bussell SURVEYOR [x] Stanley F. Dunn j® Vet* Yet Wotnrlord Township Prepetitleu No. I Civil Service for Firemen I Vote YES joa Both C ourthouse Propositions RIGHTS ATTAOIQED BY DISGRUNTLED CANDIDATES CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS LEO P. MEAGHER and his attorney S. JEROME BRONSON, CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE, both*Democratic, asked Jhe court for an injunction AGAINST labor printing and distributing a recommended slate of candidates. They wart accompanied to court by JOHN KRONENBERG, •Al«o a Democratic CANDIDATE, who was by bis own statamant to the press, a party ta this suit but withdrew His name for reasons ha explained to the press. Accompanying those mentioned was a Republican, a present State Senator and now a non-partisan candidate for Probata Judge, L. HARVEY LODGE. We, of organized labor, believe this action as anti-labor and denying elected delegates to the Council tha right to voice their opinion. The Council is mode Up of 105 local unions and each local elects its delegates to represent that local on oil business brought before the Council. The above mfntioned Democratic candidates requested.by communication to this Council, andorsamant, and also appeared before a committee to again request endorsement of labor. In {958, LEO P. MEAGHER and JOHN KRONENBERG were given the endorsement by the Oakland Cobnty AFL-CIO with tha soma vignette and did not opposb labor's rights to distribute their slates dulring that campaign. OAKLAND COUNTY AFL-CIO Fred V. Haggard, President TOMORROW For Donald L ADAMS Judge of Probato NON-PARTISAN BALLOT NEW TWO-YEAR TERM JUDGiSHIP Donald E. Adams ie-. ^ ceived the highest number "PREFERRED" Votes in . Oakland Ceuty Bar Association pell! ^ Oily Denali Adams is- ★ ceived FOUR STAR ntiig let two-yeai prelate judge yf given by Oakland Ceunty ^ Citizens League. Thin Advertisement paid lor by Friend* ' Is well qualified tor this Judgeship! He is a practicing attorney with twenty-four years' experience! _ — He KiRbeen Judge of Justice Court, except for a period while serving in the. U. S. Navy, for twenty-three years! - Through his legal work ond his voluntary services on many, many civic a*nd governmental committees ond agencies he has become familiar with the work of the Probote Court. • His leadership is well proven because he has.held the highest offices of Service Clubs, Church and Civic Associations. The abiNty to analyze ond fairly judge action required in cases before him as a judge have won him a reputation of fairness, understanding,- and thorough application of the laws and the courts to serve the interests of all concerned. For this additional Judgeship of Probate Court your election of Dbnald E. Adams yvould give Oak? land County a trained, experienced, tried-and proven Judge. Vote (his oon-parfisan^halfol on separate paper ballot npplM *r pall tha mall law beside kit name where voting machines ora otad. Late Voting Rush Expected After Stow Start Light noontime rain Mil public apathy apparently work keeping tha' tttfnout at today's primary P«tty light so tap, • etoeb at some townships and cities showed. Election officials, however, were looking forward to die usual eve* ning rush to the polls. * ★ *■ * J Previous indications from state and county election rfHcfeis that today's primary balloting might gttract a near-record turnout' of 1,200,000 voters were threatened fay overcast skies. Kiln, however is aspaeted la hit •- * sprit........ Theater* .................. 1* TV A Radio Program.........» Wilson, Eari ..*«*........ Womea’a Paxes...............” j3 Big GM Checks Top Last-Minute Red Havana Paper Claims^He,uras Three big checks from General Motors Gorp. topped a flood of last-minute tax returns at. City Hall Walter A. Giddings, city treasurer, saM, the percentage of returns, bring figured today, “ap* rs to be veiy good-" m GM checki, covering taxes real and personal property, were: Pontiac Motor Division, 53,003,-986.56; CMC Truck It Coach Division, 62.470,000 and Fisher Body Division, 6330,704.64. Detroit Negroes Held at Bay by 50 Constables Emancipation Day Fete Becomes Bloody Brawl at Jazz Show WINDSOR, Ont. UVI — A jazz show attended by thousands of Negroes from Detroit exploded into & riot early today, leaving one man critically wounded and many others injufedf The show in Windsor’s downtown area featured an Emancipation Day festival] celebrating the abolition of slavery in the British Empire. Police estimated the crowd at 5,Q00, including bnly a handful of whites. [ Walterjferry, organizer of the, celebration, said the stow was organized by a Det^t syndicate and had no connection With, the official festival. ' ♦ ' # Ik Sporadic fights id the crowd, police said, suddenly broke into riot proportions at 2:30 a.m. A witness told, police the fighting was sparked jby rival Detroit gangs. £fore than M constables rushed to the arena. Swinging clubs they pushed their way to the floor of the arena. Some constable, were knocked to the floor and beaten with chairs. For an hour the constables matched nightsticks end riot truncheons against etoirs, knives and bottles. f * ★ Fifteen, policemen were injured and four required hospital treatment. Several civilians were treat-. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)- GOVERNQR'8 CONFERENCE - Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams talks to Sep.. John F, Kennedy, Democratic presidential candidate, at his summer home in Hyannis Port, Mass., today. The candidate sought Williams’ support in hit quest of labor backing. Kennedy Makes Peace With HST; to Visit Him HYANNIS PORT, Mass. 0B —iscribed at discussing personalities> Nikon spoke at. an Impromptu Sen, John F. Kennedy made peace instead of issues. news conference at the airport be. S?ay e^if1 forTr He Sen. John F. Kennedy j fore starting a campaign trip that 3122,?* session of the leftist Latin* American Youth Congress Saturday. . The newspaper said Cgstio also would address a conference of the National Coordinates of Sugar Cane Cooperatives] Aug. H). . ★ tt'l dr. |j| Hie govehunent kept silent on 1 who will take over, if necessary,If, from the Prime V$Ister. Castro’s j I younger brother, the anti-Ameri- | can Raul, still appeared to be the best bet. Authorities * maintained tight-lipped secrecy following Monday's disclosure that the bearded prime minister had laid aside his duties after his doctor qrdered him to take a complete rest—“both physical and mental.*’ •... * j * #.... Informed sources said Castro. 33, had been finally convinced that he must stop all work to hasten recovery from his three-week Hi. ness, officially described as a lun* infection. MaJ. Saul Trill.,' one of fire Old Sol Beamed 29 Days 4 Those Sunny July Smiles! intends to follow it/’^Hp^^H ... . . J _ , _ Nixon? comment was prompt-, I talked fo P.-esldent TrunianL, ^ a Kennedy statement ata by telephone and he was jreperous!newg a**,*** at Hyannis Port, enough to say he would help us, -- -- - Kennedy told a news conference. u| fi^pg fygfftrt thff imm! iff Am* _ visit President Truman culture Ezra Taft Benson’s farm myself at Ms library la lade- policies, which Nixon now “wants to disown. five-day tour including stops ^t Reno. Nev., Pat Nixon's tosse. Los Angeles, Nixon’s hometown of Whittier, Calif., ^and a two-day [visit to Hawaii. forred with bower at Newport, B. L, late Missing Security Agents Sougtft in Mexico City a, complete rebt, “both physical aad mental.” ; ' * ' ’ Some Latin American quarters In Washington speculated that the announcement was meant to prepare Cuba for the prime minister's indefinite retirement from public p. CANCER HINTED There have been persistent reportp in Havana — denied by sources clooe to the Cuban government — tint Castro underwent a rectal operatioiyand was found to be suffering from cancer. 1 July was only a sunshower. Old 8ol beamed down on Pontiac area residents on all but two of July’s 31 days. The two sunless days were July 13 and 26, when clouds and rain predominated. There were five days, when aunshlne had to share to billing with partly cloudy skies. There were a few days with eve* ning showers, such as Friday, July 62, when snnbathers get their day In the sun but had te scatter around 5 p.m. when the skies opened ap. - That was thei month’s worst moment as far as weather was concerned. The late afternoon storm with high winds toppled trees,, knocked down wires and dropped torrents of rain on the Pontiac area. Bui sides cleared in -time for another pleasant weekend—sdmethlng we had lots of In July. NOT SO JBAD, REALLY The month’s five Saturdays all were fair or sunny. Of the Sundays, three were fair and sunny and two found the sun keeping opt from partly cloudy skies. Twenty days were completely cloudless. True, i people spent more time watering theft lawns and gardens as the weatherman failed to send any consistent rainfall. In downtown Pontiac there .was legs than an inch - of rain during July with JS-lneh recorded. Most raln occurred in widely scattered showers. Thus, the Weather Bureau records 1.44 inches of rain for^he 'Oakland County area. This means JulKwas a dry month, 1.47 Inches of rain below the normal 2.91 for the period. DRIER THAN JUNE And it was much drier than wet June-which brought the citisenry some 4 Inches of rain. " The largest amount of rainfall In a 24-hour period occurred In an all-night shower June 2 and 3, but both days were clear and sunny. Looks as If all this adds up to a hot July, doesn’t lt? Well, look again. The average temperature for July was a pleasant 71J degrees. . The hottest day was Friday, July 22, f when the mercury hit 01. It was 90 on July 28 and 29. TTe coolest temperature was recorded catty July 15 when the mercury hit 40, a 57-year record low, but that day also saw it 80 degrees by mid-afternoon. . The coldest day was July 4. The high was only 71 and the low 50 for a mean (really ’mean) temperature ’ of 00.5 de-grew. ■ There were 10 days in which thr high was In the 80s and nine wltn the high in the 70s, but only onc^ did the low reading edge up out of the 60s. Truman had. refused to attend the Democratic National Conven- i tion in Los Angeles to protest I against Kennedy's campaigning I for 'the nomination. He said the ' convention had been fixed up in advance for Kennedy’s benefit. ANNOUNCED LATER After the convention, however.] Truman announced he was willing first direct communicatwnj WASHINGTON- (UPI — The search for two missing with Kennedy, however. [mathematicians employed by the Defense Department’s The senator said he has ar- ultra-secret National Security Agency was believed to-ranged for Gov. Abraham Ribi-L .. . . J J cott of Connecticut, “who has been day centered in Mexico City. my closest adviser during many Close-mouthed federal officials Would give no lhdica-months oi the campaign ’ to v**»t tion how warifi the trail was or what theories they had Truman earlier this month. . - , . . ... . , ' . ,, . • Ribicoff arid Kennedy stood to-jto explain why the bachelor Navy veterans dropped out gether on the lawn of Kennedy's summer home as he made ihe[ announcement. jj Kennedy then said he had | made a five-minute telephone | call to Truman and the former | President, “couldn’t have been I Under to me." Ml Meanwhile in Washington Vice IpPresident ’Rich a-r d M. Nixon 1 [tossed a verbal punch at his f [ Democratic rival for the preisi-I' dency today for what Nixon de; I Muggy Air Preview for T h undershowers Scattered showers or thundershowers for Wednesday, possibly beginning tonight, the weatherman says. Temperatures will continue warm; with tomorrow’s high near 90. % Tonight’s low will fegv There’s a again Morning southerly winds at eight nrt.p.h. will become southwesterly, increasing to 15 to 25 m,p.h. late ' ris afternoon. Sixty-eight was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac titbfore 8 temperature at 2 p. a.m TIte t as 77. / of sight more, than five weeks ago. The Pentagon Identified the men as Ber-non F. Mitchell, 31, of Eureka, Calif., and William H. Martin, 29, of Ellensburg, Wash. Both lived in Laurel, Md., near the Ft. Meade headquarters of (he security agency. Both men were subjected to an intensive security check before they were a Pentagon spokesman said. ..•/•' 4r ★ it A cloud of mystery hangs over the eight-year-old National Security Agency, It is known to perform highly specialized technical activities related to national security. Mitchell and Martin left Jn agency June 24, ostensibly to visit ' their tomes. They were due back between July II ami July IS. When As Defense Department could ast find them by last weekend, It called la the FBI .aad Maryland police. The department said airline records -disclosed the pa^SSowd passage to Mexico City June 23. "Indications are they went there,’’ a spokesman said. Speculation •• has it that they went on to Owa, Informed sources qpid MtfeiSfH and Martin, -had not notified jbo seotirity agency they intended to .leave the country. , -TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESPAY. AUQPST 2, 19S0 County May Sue Detroit Over Sewage Contract Tin Board of Supervisors will be Mfa«i Thursday whether Oakland County should sue the City of Detroit to iorce enactment of a contact lor the treatment of sanitary sewage from the Evergreen-Farmington sewer system. * # * ★ R. J. Alexander, director of the comfy Department of Public Works, which built the 12-milliop-j dollar chain of sewers, pleaded with the Detroit Common Councilj yesterday to live up to the Dec. 30, 1968. contract. He was repelled. The cos tract calls for the city to receive sad treat the sewage from the 19 Oakland communities using the system when the trank Hoes are completed, Alexander said. This was supposed to happen about done 90, he ■aM. . , But yesterday the Common Council meeting as a committee-of-the-whote sided with Glenn C. Richards Detroit DPW commissioner, in his insistence that Oakland County first stop flooding northwest Detroit homes with its heavy rain waters flowing across Eight Mile road from Southfield and Oak Pttfc. ★ * * This decision, Alexander said, means "a loss of faith and integrity in the aty of Detroit.” Looking at ether contracts the City af Detroit has wtth Oakland communities, Alexander said they appeared to ha "not as good as the paper they are written on” I reams at the action Monday. Alexander has insisted all along that there “is nothing whatsoever” in. the two-year-old contract between Detroit and the county which specifies that the old South-Oak storm drain (formerly the Eight Mila storm drain) be constructed beta* the sewage is accepted. IMPACT ON BONDS Delay of fids action, Alexander said, will have a tremendous impact on the county's payment of lT million dollars In bonds to complete the Evergreen and Farming-t on sewers. yht anty Is tie health of the coaaty eoarerueJ, which the state k keenly Interested in. bat we tavq It Million dollars la bonds predicated on the system,” said Norman R. Barnard, enrpn- the county might turn around and sue the county because, it wont be able to live up its contracts With' them. ' DETROIT ‘CLUB’ Individual communities are building their own internal sewer systems, -or having the county department build them for them, to hook into the tnmklines constructed by I the DPW. v He said the county is preparing to-fake legal action for a mandate^ injunction to compel Detroit to permit the county to proceed Many Hurt in Riots at Windsor Arena (Continued From Page One) ed at hospitals,, three with stab wounds. WlHie Byrd, 99, of Detroit, a Negro, was stabbed near the heart aad his condition is critical. Police said some members of the audience carried the fight into the streets. Mocking traffic, yelling and weaving across the streets. > Belgian officials skid the warfare — between the traditionally hostile Lulua and Baluba tribes in Kasai, east of Lepoldville—was the worst flareup in the history of the two tribes. REPORT HUNDREDS KILLED Unconfirmed "reports said hundreds had been killed in the bat-tffhg with bows and arrows, clflta and torches. * Baluba tribesmen were reported in flight, some adjoining Katanga Province, which has proclaimed its independence of Premier Patrice Lumumba’s' central government. Secretary - General Dag Ham-marskjold warned Congolese leaders Monday night that any false move on their part could plunge the Congo Into new turmoil. He called on the infant government to follow the course set * the United Nations—“always free Vote Ni Expected After Slow Start (Continued From Page One) Nov. 8, unless McNama^t's health forces him to withdraw. Both parties have contests for lieutenant governor. State Sen. Edward Hutchinson, - Fennvllle, (aces former Lt. Gov By The AsSstkted Press A warming Trend ended the Northeast’s cool spell today - * * * . Temperatures that set record lows in the 50s tor the. date in some Northeast communities Monday averaged 10 to 15 degrees warmer today. . In contrast, readings dropped into the 50s in the northern Plains tills morning, giving the area some of -its coolest weather this sum- m«- Tv * ★ * Otherwise, there was little temperature change and not much pre-i cipitation. Showers dampened northern Montana and the coastal areas of South Carolina and Georgia. Thundershowers were reported in the southern areas of Min-< nesota and Wisconsin. TJie Weather »«n 0.8. Weather Barns Separt PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly at•mil sol warmer Mil. Partly ‘ " a ahasca la lamyeralara taw Clarence Reid on the Republican ticket for lieutenant governor. ‘in the Democratic race for lieutenant governor ate Rep. T. John Leeinski, Detroit: Richard F. Vender Veen, Grand Rapids attorney; William J. Coughlin, assistant Wayne County prosecutor, and George H. Dougherty. Flint labor leader, as certified candidates. Eugene C. Keyes, Dearborn doctor-lawyer-dentist, Tailed to qualify for the ballot and ran, as a write-in candidate. Top interest has been in the three-man Democratic race to become heir-apparent to Gov. G, Mennen Williams, stepping down after 12 years in the statehouse. SEE VICTORY * Hare and SwainsmnTad pre-dicted victory by yesterday; Swainson’s backers said in informal poll indicated their man would draw more than 300,000 of the 625,000 votes they expect tp be cast in the Democratic primary. The Swainson men said Hare would get some 275,000 votes and Connor do.oooA A spokesman for Hare said it was "unkind” to predice Connor would get only about * per cent of the vote. He said a guess — and he emphasized it was only that was that Hare would be named on 48 per cent of the ballots cast, Swainson. on 33 per cent and Connor on 19 per cent. Srartter ronsldered the predict- ed 625,000 Democratic turnout as vJIy UlipiUyt/J I fly Hike Now $90,0OO too high. He guessed slightly over a halfmillion votes would be cast in the Democratic primary and Landemer predicted a like figure for toe GOP races. Itaki tralckt. Utah Mi| tttnr _ •Jm 71. High WaOamOay so. WtoSs At • am. wind vtloetty S Direction-South. Sun sets Tuetdiy ot 7:11 p.m Sun rlMi Wednesday at §:ft a.1 Moon seta W»dne«d»y at I t# Moon rises Tuesday at 4 >1 p. rTO‘- Monday-In Fentlac Weather Sunny. Qua Taw Aga I loan i ■ahimorr Bismarck BMwnselU Buffalo tf ii nttshunh 'EBP s s fret SI f» Seattle 8 S TnIwk c) jo as Hospital ”| Precinct .31—Wetyter School Polling Places Listed Here's Where to Vote The following is a list of Pontiac] Precinct 32—Wever School and Waterford precincts and their ^ Precinct 33—U.S. Naval Traip-voting places for todays pri-ling Center maty election: * I Precinct 34—Bethune School Precinct 1 — Jefferson Jr. High Precinct 35—LeBaron School School * Precinct 36—Jefftrson Jr. High I School Precinct 37—Jefferson Jr. High School - • PrecinctJ38—Bagley School Precinct 39—Washington School Precinct 40—Washington School Precinct 41—Webster School Precinct 42—Owen School Precinct 43—Malkim School Precinct 44—Mark -Twain School , WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Precinct l — Jayno Adams School < Precinct 2 — Fire Station No. 2 Precinct 3 — Waterford Village School. Precinct 4 — Williams Lake School Princt 5 — Waterford Township Hall. Precinct 6 — Hudson Covert School. Precinct 7 — Done Ison School. Precinct 8 — Stringham School, precinct 9 — William Beaumont School. * ‘ * Precinct 10 —. Lambert School, preeinet 11—Knights of Phythias, No. 277 Hall. Precihct 12' — Schoolcraft School. Precinct 13 — Pgptiac Lake School. Precinct 14 — Drayton Plains School. Precinct 15 Monteith School. Precinct 2 — Fire Station No. 2 Precinct 3 — Bagley School Plrednct 4 — Emmanuel Christian School Precinct 5 — Washington School Precinct 6 — Pontiac C t n tral High School Precinct 7 —Herrington School Precinct 8 — Webster School Precinct 9 — Pontiac C e n tral “m.: f? iHigh school ““ Precinct 10—Crofoot School Precinct 11—Fire Station No. 2 Precinct 12-<>Wisner School Precinct 13—Lincoln School Precinct 14—Lbtcoln School Precinct 15—Owen School Precinct 16—LeBaron School Prednct 17—Emerson Schodl Precinct 18—McCarroll School Prednct 19—St. Michael’s Hall Prednct 20-Y.M.C.A. - Precinct 21—Central School Precinct 22—City Hall PredhcF23—Eastem-Jr^-HJLgvb n w miaou u » M M MUwaukff * M «; School ft 04 Ns“norkins m ti| Precinct 24—Longfellow School J* 2 jra.Vfok’ g »; Precinct 25-McConnell School at ’ eg mSm »i 162 W. Baker St., was taken to St.. Joseph's Mercy Hopsital in critical condition following the accident He suffered first, second and third degree bums on hi* arms, back and legs. His condition today to reported satisfactory by hospital authorities. Hie driver of the gas truck, Donald Maramolick of 3340 Dear-ing St., Detroit, was released from the hospital after'treatment' Police said Porteus apparently was refueling equipment belonging to the Birmingham A and A Asphalt Oo. when tii occurred. The truck was owned by the Standard Oil Co. Both men are employed by the asphalt firm. Witnesses said the piece equipment over which Porteus was working at the time of the Mast Waa destroyed. There also was extensive damage to the truck, they said. Firemen from Lake Orion and Rochester were called. The accident occurred at about 2 p.m, on Adams road, approximately five miles northwest of Rochester. BIRMINGHAM - Aa 819.006 contract for downtown sidewalk ?hn-provements was awarded last night to the low Udder by the City Commission. f: * * The contract went to Alva L. Greer and Sons of Roseville tor ] 817,981. His bid was about 2 per cent lowef than had been eeti-mated by city engineers. The project consists of removing and replacing sidewalk*, curbs and gutters along Maple road from Chester street to Hunter boulevard, and on Woodward avenue from Oakland Avenue to Brawn street The sidewalk improvements will be financed by both the city and property owner? affected by the rebuilding project. Construction is expected to begin next week, according to city engineer William Killeen, frith the project scheduled for completion Sept 17. Seven contractors had submitted bids on the project with the highest befog $26,000. Approval waa given by. the City Commission to the Binning-ham Ktwaab Club to hold Its annul Kids’ Day Peanut Sale Sept. 94 from g a.m. to P^m. The peanut sale is the Kiwanls Chib's main fund-raising project. Howley, 52, of 16146 Beverly Rd.,; will be said Thursday at 10 a.m. at Qur Lady Queen e< Martyrs Church. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. * * * The body it at the TedC Sullivan Funeral Home, Detroit lowley died Mindly William H. Howley Requiem Mass for William H. at Oak. v He tad been a group personnel staff executive for Chrysler Corp. for 30 years, » . i* * A ’ He was a member of Monahan Council of the Knights of Cohunbus and the Detroit Assembly, Fourth Degree. A A A V He is survived by his wife Pause, eon Alan, one grandson and two sisters. Moscow Assails Lodge LONDON (AP) — Moscow radio said today that Henry Cabot Lodge “is reaching the peak of his political career on a wave of artificially fanned unti - Communist hysteria.^ Antibomb Parley Opens TOKYO (AP)—Leftists from 29 nations opened the sixth world conference against atomic and hydrogen bombs today with a call to fight the “fords of war-” oke at a ta^’ jnor of Congo Hammargkjold spoke quet he gave‘Tn.~honor President Joseph Kasabuvu other officials. The speech and Kaaavtabu’s reply tadirated that both toe U.'N. and the Congolese ai* trying hard to heal the demonstrated over toe past few days., A Good Turn? Nope, U-Turn, Quick Escape DETROIT Vi—A car occupied %$I«elto Jenkins aad -Matthew Segars, Mh 17, stalled early today at (‘Writ Intersection, f AAA A helpful motorist came up behind them aad started pushing. He pushed aad the two selves on the New York Ctatral railroad tricks with a freight train thundering toward them. rd them. / rMTfo I They Jumped. The ear msHshed. The pusher made a titan aad drove away. (Continued From Page One) “The general concensus was that we could affoed the $90,000 plan, if it eliminated the Inequities.,” ■mm Hun said Rowston. ■nan »mu. ^ j - j Firemen, who’vie tacn csmpdigR- StaeHer said the 1969; primary ing for a new pay plan for nine represents the highest point ever months, once wanted raises retro, reached by the • Democratic party active to Jan. 1. in Michigan.” t A ,t AAA Under the pay plan which the Lindemer said the GOP ballot city accepted last month, in nearly all the state's 83 counties mentation would cost the city was ir. “much better shape than 8268,000 annually on a seniority even in the past.” Contests in a (basis of $147,000 annually on an great many local races, plus a! automatic step raise basis, contest for lieutenant governor this! A A A year, would help the Republican More raises will be due Jan, 1 vote, he said. % if the pay plan is to be fully A A A implemented. Democrats pointed to "350 candi- ——-------------— dates .for the Legislature, alone,” //^. _ pi / and "county tickets ih all but L/ii&’i&ilCirG eight counties” as an indication of their strength. Michigan's 18 seats in the U. S„ House of Representatives .will be up for grabs in November, but there was no primary contest in many districts. Six Republicans and two Democrats were bidding for Bentley’i eighth district seat. Musician Kostelanetz Weds in Honolulu HONOLULU (AP) - Conductor Andre Kostelanetz and Sara Gene Orcutt were married here Mon-a brief ceremony performed by a Circuit Court judge. -The couple left for a honeymoon in Tkhiti. - '« Precinct 29—Wilson School —JPrecinct 16 — Leggett School. Precinct 30—Pontiac Gene r;aTfPreetoct 17 — Burt Schdol. Prednct 18 Waterford Center | School. Claims Viet Nam Reds Have Rockets at Hanoi SAIGON, South Vtttt Nam -Ttae Foreign Affairs Department laid Monday Communist North Viet Nam has established a rocket hose at Do Son, port of the Red capital of Hanoi,*. • A communique feave no details. Lilso charged North Viet Nam ' brought 'Mn Soviet " fighter planes, including M1&15 Jets. Sweeny, 78, Dies in Toronto TORONTO Hi — William ‘One-Share” Sweeny, 78, one-time taxi driver* from Elizabeth, N.J., came to Toronto 50 years ago to make his name in the dty's Bay Street financial district, died Monday. He earned his nick-name from his practice of buying a single share of a company's stock so he could attend annual meetings and needle company directors. He later became president of the Concourse Building Ltd- of Toronto and director Of several companies. SALESMAN Aa aasratl eevwtaaky to «n Setter thma limn wife* at PentUr'i eMeit aa* lirfMt nelnlit •nttaan Stmt. Main aaaraaial sar-•eaaal la wark wltk. Omr. traits Tat rafts *4raala- m meat but! aa akStty. A all | he mifM. ka*a mat •** i farteaea aaS ka aaraaamat if reaMant at rantlae kaaaaar IMa la a riKMANENT Of rOSTCNITT! The Good Hotuckeepiif Shop or romiAc Of Vital f Importance All Voters! to The election eve accusation, by way of a paid political ad, that LEO P. MEAGHER, candidate for Cdngress, and S. JEROME BRONSON, lawyer and candidate for State Senate are anti-labor, because of their objection made to the 100,000 slates printed and distributed by the Oakland JCoftfnty Council, AFL-CIO is laughable. It has never been MEAGHER’S or BRONSON’S position, either in court or out of court, as is well known to Oakland County Council, AFL-CIO, that labor, as such, does not have the right to endorse candidates of its choice. But it is our position, that coupled with rights, attach certain responsibilities to the public not to abuse those rights in a way calculated to mislead the voters of Oakland County. That is what labor’s printed 100,000 slates are intended to do. The complaint is that the slates are a gimmick’ to make it appear that there is one and only one candidate running for political office in each race on the Democra— tic ticket That is the deception the Oakland County Council of the AFL-CIO has been accused of, &nd not labor’s right to endorse candidates of i£s choice and saying so on the slate ih such a way that the public will not be misled. , . Under the official vignette of the Democratic Party, appears on the slate, they are passing but, in large caps, the words: MAKE IT EMPHATIC-VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC—AUG. 2nd. The truth is that if the voter were to follow these directions on their “slate,” every Democratic Ballot woutyl be thrown out on Aug 2nd as invalid. Why? Because it is impossible to vote the -straight JDemocr&tic ticket today because there are six candidates for Congress, four for Lt Gov., three for State Senate. The Oakland County Council of the AFL-CIO, knowing how correct and just the recent criticism of their deception has been, the only thing left for them to do is to . cry pubiicly, 24 hrs. before the election, that LEO P. MEAGHER, candidate for Congress, and S. JEROME BRONSON, candidate for State Senate, are “anti-labor” AND. OF COURSE, this accusation is a lie to cover up and throw a “red herring” over thrown wrong acts. t AND FURTHER the Statement made relative to Senator L. Hjirvey Lodge’s appearance is an outright UNTRUTH! Senator Lodge did not appear as a “Disgruntled” candidate ... but in his official capacity as “Chairman of the Committee on Elections.” He was not a party to the suit S. JEROME BRONSON LEO P. MEAGHER tllfllUXtllMlllt* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, ,1060 THREE U. of M. Election Survey Finds: ^ • I Most Already Have Minds November ANN ARBOR m Between two-thlrds and three-fourths of tbooe who wffl to to the polls in November know now how they win vote, according to a study by the University of Michigan Survey Re- candidates were any better known or liked in their home rt)' search Center. Both Republicans and Democrats sought geographical “balance” in their tickets, but the research center indicates that while this may be highly Important to politicians, there is no evidence from either the 1962 or 1956 elections that the Vice presidential hew asaeh Nixon and Kennedy try to discuss "Issues” hi the camps If, the puMtc will evaluate them as personalities as muck as spokesmen for a par-tieuigr^casse. The center also says that while die campaign will get many "independents” and others who dop’t care much about politics to the polls, It may not have any substantial effect on the division of the vote. In general, the U. of M. research bxHcates the public is much more apt to "throw the rascals out” than it Is to reward a party for good performance in office. The V. of M. study aim indicates that sight yean at Bepub- Don't pass the buck- GIVE YOUR BUCKS to the Party of your choice! DIG DOWN! Contribute DIG INI Work for your Party and VOTEI r„„„.„»v H S public *trvic« In cooperation with Tha AdvirtiMtig Council mothsHwwpupur. Advertising E>acutiva> Awociation * THE PONTIAC PRESS PATIOS Fietory-to-Toi-Pncis STONE FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY , - laa^: Dsflmsd to Tsar Hsbm 6 Colors and Sissi Rogsr A.Aathier PATIO STONE CO. tOSte WfMaad Reed • Us Ml efiimMM Atrpwt . ■M 9-4625 Studies esndaeted by Am eta- have not changed the bask) division of partisan loyalties within the country. The center reporta that persons who consider themselves Democrats outnumber Republicans by a 3-2 marfon nationally; 43 outside the South. Furthermore, it shows that three out of four Americans can identify themselves with one of the two major parties, although "independents” still are sufficiently numerous to decide the election. Moreover, it say* that one out of 10 voters won't make up his mind until the last two weeks of the campaign, indicating reason why both Nixon and Kennedy will be fighting down to the 'Wire.-,.; Spotlight Prosecutor, Sheriff Primary Vote MUSKEGON (UPI) — Races for prosecutor pad sheriff are attracting most voters' attention hi the primary election here today. Prosecutor Harry J. Knudsen J opposed in his bid fOr re-election by John J. Namenye, former assistant prosecutor and personal choice of former Prosecutor Robert A. Cavanagh at tha' time he cated foe office to become probate Judgf-* Sheriff Marion Calkins, who was named to the post when Sheriff Arthur W Davis resigned, is expected tP get strong opposition from Monte Jacobsen, former ~ dersheriff under Davis. Pontiac Mother Free in Shooting Victim of 'Pistol Bullet Won't Press Charges Against Her O. Why do ssimsls grow up A mother of, five children who admitted shooting a sleeping 40-year-old man early Saturday has been freed because her victim refused to press charges. Officers released Mrs. Sarah McKinney, 34, of 53 Orton St., after she made a statement at foe prosecutor’s office. Police report the latest erase in narcotics consumption is "capsule smoking" which involves burning opium flakes in a tinfoil wrapper and drawing up the smoke through regular drinking straws. Priscilla Reed, PhoenlxvUle. Pa. A. It does seem that overnight the wobbly legged little colt turns into a massive beast of harden. Iks life-span of the pet, compared to yours makes the "childhood” necessarily short if mature years are also to be enjoyed. Tears ago, before moat of our pets were domesticated, they were bom in the Hiring. Nature provided them with this common birthday so they could have the warn months to grow and become strong. By November, they were able to withstand the rigors of cold weather and foe winter famine. Dogs and cats are usually mature at six to eight months, but may grow slightly until 15 months. Fish grow indefinitely. Pets as well as p*ople can become more charming with years, so (font regret the relatively brief youth of your four-lagged friends. Stanford Edwards of M Houston St. was shot while he slept la Ms room at M Houston St The js-eallber ballet passed through both of his legs. Mrs. McKinney said she shot Edwards because he'd “been brut-according to Sgt. Allen D. Noble. Edwards was in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. McKinney, in her statement, said she took her husband’s pistol from home to shoot Edwards, returned it, then went to a hairdresser. She was arrested there by police. If a husband joips a religious group that doesn’t believe in marriage his wife has grounds fori divorce in Kentucky and New Hampshire. Sip Opium With Straw at Bangkok Callage Dans BANGKOK tn-CoBega students f re have started a new fad: Smoking opium through drinking Factory Rapraaantatlva Not* W6DNESDAY—2 to 3:30 PM REMINGTON Electric Shaver v RECONDITIONED store every Wednesday of every mam Electric Shaven —Mala Floor Mediterranean Fleet Bolstered Navy Will Add Third Attack Carrier Till Our Polaris Is Ready WASHINGTON W - The Navy Monday announced a major reinforcement qf the 6fo Fleet wuh the assignment of a third attack carrier to foe force regularly operating in the Mediterranean. Officials speculated this could be a move to bolster U. .8. striking power in the European area until the Navy has enough Polaris-lenvu-hing atomic submarines Also seeking the Democratic nomination for sheriff are Russell E. Barrett, a former deputy; John Yonkers, a Muskegon policeman for many yean, and Wilbur F. De Bard. j. iaunchin_ on Striking range of the north central key areas of the Soviet Union. . At the same time, the Navy said that the 7th Fleet In the Western Pacific, which regularly varies from two to three carriers, will hereafter be maintained at the thee-carrier level. The increased striking strength resulting from the additional rier deployment is "part of a tinuing program to improve the military capabilities and posture of the United States,” the Navy The 50-ship 6th Fleet is now formed around the big carriers Fomstal and Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Human Relations Before Flint Voters ROSETOX COMPLETE SPRAY TASKER’S g W. Huron FI 5-4*41 FLINT (UPI) — Voters here decide today whether they want to continue foe city’s controversial human relations commission. * A proposal to repeal the ordinance creating the commission will ■ on the ballot when voters go i the polls in foe primary election. The law, designed to promote better race relations, is opposed hy real estate men because of a penal provisions for violators and fear over possible -strong amendments in the future. Voters will be asked to decide whether dancing should be allowed in Flint tavsrns. again. Dancing was permitted in the taverns until World War II but temperance workers succeeded in passing a law prohibiting it at the time. Elite Modernizers Since 1945 MOIST PRICES— TREE ESTIMATES n 2-2(71 arTm. Ml (-4IK Whsi PunhM -dwiu, GIs Like Hot Rolls, Milk' FT. SILL, Okla. «*» — A 10-year survey by the Army showed GIs’ favorite foods included hot rolls, milk and strawberry shortcake, while the most distasteful were candied parsnips, cauliflower with cheese sauce, iced coffee and asparagus with holiandaise sauce. These two carriers wUI return to the Atlantic Coast next month after deployment to the Mediterranean of the latiepld aad the super-eawters Independence «■* jfe ■ ■ In the rMMefo?hf the 7th Fleet, the othe rcarriers, Intrepid and Hancock, previously scheduled for conversion to antisubmarine warfare ships, wifi- be Yetained attack carriers at least until the supercarriers Kitty Hawk and Constellation Join the fleet next year. To support the additional carrier strength in the Mediterranean and far Pacific, the Navy will take two tankers from the mothball fleet. Sterling Twp. Dem's Wife Runs as Republican MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) — Clarence (Jack) Falk, Sterling Township, probably Is faced with . SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS IVi-Ql. Saaee Pm 336 Regular 99.75 Seller REVEREWARE — itdnlfss SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS MEN S UNDERWEAR 49c Each BOYS' PAJAMAS Beg. 11.23 86* LADIES' BOLEROS S2 Fata. ™ 76* Gills* Slacks, Pushers H to 99-N 76* SUM 7 to It. ’ Color, uud 96 North p| 1 il ii / m Ssgisew KT BOJTS' WASH PANTS 22 Fain# 100 BEACH TOWELS tog. 92 |49 92.95 Value 00 nreep of Doable Discounts T^B PONTIAC PRB$8» TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, I960 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ! WILLIAM L. KELLEY An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be caaductod at 8 tonight at the Dot-rleorv-Johns Funeral Home for Wijliam L. Kelley, retired superintendent ef the sheet metal department at Bantiac Motor Division. Service will be held at 1:30 pja. Wednesday at the funeral home. His body win be cremated at WlJKe Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Kellay, 67. of 4960 Ranch Labe Dr., Bloomfield Township, died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his home Saturday. MBS- CLIFFORD C. MILLS Sirs. Clifford C. (Gladys M.) Mills, 47, of 49 Clark St., died this morning at her home. Her body is at the Hun toon Funeral Home, * FRED BEYERS LAPEER-Service for Fled Beyers. 69. of 563 S. Elm St. wfil be 1:$ p.m. tomorrow at St. Pauli Lutheran Church. Burial will be In Mt Hope Cemetery. Mr. Beyers died yesterday after short illness at Lapeer County leneral Hospital. Surviving beside his wife Henrietta are son William et Lapeer, a daughter, a brother and a slater Mrs. Minnie Krause of Lapeer. His body will be ai Baird Funeral Home until li a m. tomor- MIS. ELMER UTCBOOCX HOLLY jk Service lor Mrst Elmer (Julia) A. Hitchcock, 92. of 210 E. Maple St., will be 2 p. m. Thursday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Ceme-j tery. Mrs. Hitchcock died early- this! -morning after a lengthy illness. | She was a life member of Hoi if Chapter 160, OES. and also of the Holly Rebekahs. Surviving beside her husband fare a son Worth of Holly, six COMPLETELY EQUIPPED Equipped by facilities and experience to serve oil denominational and fraternal types, of funeral services. Our staff it dedicated > to serve you as they would want to he served. SpwiLQ/u/lbv mXXXnEEDDi 46 Williams St. i < Fi 2-5641 9530 Auburn Road Auburn Haights UL 2-1800 G& Of. %neU J)enaU 3t. Jelnu We Would Like To Kium YOU. Better . . If-in’the busy rush of daily activity • we have failed to meet you personally, please pardon the oversight. We are gtl jyst average folks, and would like to know you well, whether we have i«vad your family «• not: - Mr. Car), Donelson and Mr. Donald (ohns are usually light here to meet ybu.Wewin all be happy to see you. to show you the entire Donelson-Iohns Funeral Home. Yes, w* want to meet you, and to hgvb you know us. grandchildren and tour greatgrandchildren. WILLIAM C. DOEBLER ROMEO - Service for William C. Doebler, 79, of 332 Chandler SL, will be 2 p.m. Thunday at First Baptist Church. Burial will be in Iralay Township Cemetery under, direction of Roth’s Home tot' Funerals, Romeo. Mr. Doebler died yesterday at Community Hospital after a short illness. A former resident of Almont, [r. Doebler was a retired carpenter. Surviving nre hit wife Anna 2., daughter Mrs. Mildred Wallis of Lake Orion; son Maurice of Romeo, sister Mrs. Emma Dorow, of May City and four grandchildren. VIRGINIA LOUISE PROBYN MILFORD — Graveside services were held at St. Mary Cemetery yesterday for Virginia Louise Pro-byn, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Probyn of 1396 Hib-ner Rd. Arrangements Were made by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Virginia Louise was dead at birth Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving beside her parents are sisters Barbara and 'Anne and brothers Michael and Thomas all at home. Both grandmothers also survive. BEN RUNNING LAPEER—Service for Ben Running, 88, of 2846 Daley Ttd. will be 1:30. Thursday at Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be. in Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Running died yesterday at his residence after a short illness. Surviving are .daughters Mrs. William Warren of Lapeer, Mrs. Conrad- CornieHier of Dearborn and Miss Mary J. Running of California; seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. 64 Chinese Feared Dead in Typhoon Formosa AT riMUfai EX OFFICIAL DIES - The U. S. solicitor general from 1947 to 1962 under the Truman reign died yesterday in Washington. He was Philip B. Perlman, 70, who was alto vice chairman of the Democratic Platform Committee at the Los Angeles convention last month. Death apparently was the result of a, heart attack. Brawler Holds 2 Police at Bay Finally Lays Down His Gun After 15 Minutes, Surrenders to Others (Phone FEDERAL 4-4S11 Ptitldnq On Our 'Premia* •55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Train on Belle Isle Wrecks—Five Hurl DETROIT ID—A father and his fouFchildren were injured yesterday wben a miniature train left a Belle Isle mad and cradled info a tree. ★ W\A • Thirty-seven other passengers the train, including the driver and conductor, were uninjured. A steel coopting connecting the tractor sad toe first car snapped, sending four can jarknifing down a slight road grade. Treated for injuries were Ira Blakely. 24. Ivy, 4, Yvette, 3, Duane, 2, and Alten.l. Blakely suffered a possible fractured leg and his children cuts and bruises. * ■ *• _ - ★ Police said it was toe first accident to the 10 years the train has been operating at Detroit's island park. Dies After Rescue From Flint Cave-In FLINT (AP) — A Flint Township boy died to a Flint Hospital last night’ a few hours after firemen had rescued him from a tunnel cave-in. Fireman bad removed a foot of sand from above the head of Daniel Walker, 14, and applied a resuscitator. He then was freed and taken to a hospital, where he was placed to an iron lung. * # ★ Daniel, (wo brothers — John, 12, and Robert, 11 — and a third boy, David Smith, discovered the tunnel to an emhaniement on a vacant lot. The tunnel caved in when Daniel entered it. Daniel is the aon of Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Walker. HARTFORD (UPI) — An angry Hartford man disarmed two state troopers held them at bay for about a quarter of an hour last j night when they attempted to take him into custody on an assault charge resulting from a fight with a friend. . Charles Rose, 36, got into an argument with Gordon Dykstra at Dykstra’s home and grabbed a shotgun to prove his point. ★' * ■ W^en he fired into Dykstra’s ceiling Dykstra’s. wife slipped out and called police. Troopers Bernard Scklehaber and Richard Baton of toe St. Joseph poet answered toe call Us shotgun. Mrs. Dykstra saw what hqd happened and called for reinforcements who rushed to the scene to time to see Rose put down the shotgun and surrender. * * d I didn't have nerve enough to shoot anyway,”, said Rose as ise was taken to the Berrien County jail to face charges. Established in 1898 Farrrier-Snover I FUNERAL HOME j 160 W. Huron St. FE 2*9171 • PARKING ON PREMISES • You’ll rod ucuro whos you* houtokold sod powsnol property it inwrod to velue ogoisit fire, theft, voodoHos eed natural boards. See your hema-tewe ie* turoeco oiport. DO IT TODAY! HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE t|Q2TRsns Mi. FE 4-8284 s J I Dr. Stanley W. Black HP? Optometrist . H 3513 Eltxabarii Laka Rd. 1 H, . Corner of Cass Laka Rd, V Evenings, by Appointment as | Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. State Civil Service Sets Tests for Prison Guards LANSING (AP) — ttLpetithre examinations for prison guard jobs are slated lor September, the Michigan Civil Service Commission announced today. The-written examination will be given in Lansing Sept. 17. Positions are open to men between 23 and They must be high school [graduates, or pmg a civil service test. Applicants must not have a criminal record. Albion Giving Opinion of Rewritten Charter ALBION (UPI) - Albion voters are balloting on a rewritten city charter to the primary election today. ★ dr * The new charter was drafted during the past 14 months by a nine-member commission. It would create a Municipal Court and make adoption oh the city manager system possible by council ordinance. Albion voters also are balloting on issuance of $340,000 to water department bonds for improvements to the city’s water system. New Road Links India With Red-Held State SRINAGAR, Kashmir (AP) | Ladakh, where the Communist [Chinese occupy 12,000 square miles claimed by India, was linked Monday by road with the rest of India for the first time. The 153-mile road to Leh, capital of Ladakh can be used for arms, ammunition, food add supplies to forward troops previously flown through treacherous mountain passes. .The Chinese have already built a road to the area they claim. ” Russian Church Meets EAST 1AN8TNG (AP) - The seventh annual Eastern Catechetical Conference of the Russian Orthodox Catholic Church of America is being held this Week at Michigan State University. More than 150 priests and catechists are attending the conference, aimed at improving teaching and scholarship standards on the local parish levet .....v - -.r Ex-C&O Vice President Ross Marshall, 80, Dies CLEVELAND, Ohio (APl-Ross Marshall, 80, former senior vice president of the Chesapeake ard Ohio Railway, died of a heart ailment Monday. He joined the line in 1922, became senior vice president to 1943 and retired 1949. s&Om AP n*Mu NEW FOR SCOUTS—A model gives the girl scout.sign as she displays the new . uniform for senior girl scouts. It’s a tailored two-piece dress of jdeep green cotton sharkskin With a button-down jdjcket that can be .wom with or without a blouse. It includes a dark green hat with embroidered insignia and a snap-on tie. : “ —r ■*“— “3r*! 50,000 Left Homeless TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—Silty-four Chinese were feared dead an Formosa today to the wake of torrential downpours pthat followed Typhoon Shirley. The rains ■lacked off, and thousands of police and troops worked to help isolated communities and more than 10.000 homeless. Rjd of 'Offenses' Pop* John Eliminates Such Old Phrases ^as 'Hebrew Perfidy' VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John XXIII has taken action to remove from Roman Citholic ritual phrases that may be considered offensive by per other faiths. Authoritative Vatican sources disclosed today that on Pope John’s order, the Congregation of Rites has eliminated certain phrases from the ritual of baptism for converts from Judaism, Mohammedism and other faiths. w w w a person had been a pagan, the priest would tell him to “hold to horror idols, reject images.” If a person had been Jewish, he would be told to “hold in horror Hebrew perfidy” and to reject "Hebrew superstition.” If a person had been a Moslem, the priest would exhort him to “hold to horror Mohammedan perfidy” and reject “the wicked sect of infidelity.” ★ ★ - * If a person came from a Christian faith considered heretic, he would be told to “hold in horror the heretic wickedness” and to reject his former faith, as a “Met Of impiods- ones.” * An these phrases have been abolished on Pope John’s order. Mice headquarters said 23 per-m were. known dead and 12 were missing. Press reports said in addition a driver and 28 n ben of a Chinese opera troope were probably drowned when the track In which they were riding was swept oft a bridge to southern Formosa. * w * A total of 188 injured were reported, eight of than to serious condition. At least two persons also were reported killed to the southern Ryukyu Islands. Rail sendees between north and south Formosa were disrupted, and transport planes were pressed service. Helicopters dropped to isolated areas and rescued marooned paeons. Road damage was extensive, and many power'lines were down. "to ★ Only negligible crop , damage was reported. The Island's food [bureau said 99.58 per cent ot the year’s first crop had been harvested before Shirley howlerh over Formosa Sunday ntfit. * The Nationalist Cabinet met to emergency session to work out lief meaures. km Termed Propaganda WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department Monday brushed off a Chinese Communist proposal for a nuclear-free rone in Asia as “only another meaningless propaganda gesture.” .z ,.v v * * * Press Officer Lincoln White said therms no basis for hoping that Communist China will abandon its belligerent policies to join in any such agreement. x I Chin e s c Communist Premier Chou En-Iai was reported to have [exiled again for a treaty to be signed by the nuclear powers guaranteeing that no atomic weapons should be used to Asia. WILL YOU HELP ME * TO GET A JOB? Our vn»88»R emir nr owiATiflitt OF_ THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY St. Clair County Asks One-Mill Road Tax iSvy PORT HURON. (UPl£--St. Oair county voters are being esked to approve a special one-miH lay levy for ;five years to provide additional road funds when they go to the polls today. The tax,, if approved. Is expected to raise about 2.1 million dollars, which would be used for both repairs and new construction. • PI0FESS0E Of POLITICAL SCIENCE UNIVERSITY Of DETROIT • COLONEL—USAF RETIRED • OUTSTANDING WAN IEC0BD • EXPERIENCED IN FOREIGN RELATIONS Traveled to mere than SO countries Speaks Mott Languages . • EXPE1T ON DEFENSE AND INTELUCERCE IN A TROUBLED WORLD, ELECT THE MAN WHO KNOWS THE WORLD ★★★★★★★★★★★★ less than 2 cents a day! Keep valuable papers, bonds, mementos, safe from fire, theft and loss, in a safe deposit box. v, • Only you have access. • Many sizes of boxes to choose from. r. • Absolutely safe. *. Available at any Pontiac State Bank office. PONTIAC j STATE BANK ■ Mato Oefeer Segieow «t Lawrence • Auburn Height, J F.e.f.4. •-* loidwin at Vote •• Dr*y*en tloin, • MfeesleMfo » T»TK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. IMP !k five , Map Strategy in Chrysler Suit Dissident Stockholders Dann and Now Yorker Huddle Tomorrow Pontiac CHy Affaire Paving Contract Bids Ordered fa Killing Boy Ojty commissioners last night ordered bids taken on » 180,000 paving contract Aug. 31 DETROIT UP) — Sol Dann, who heads the Chrysler Stockholders Protective Committee, said today ha will meet here tomorrow wttfi two New York attornerys Who have tiled a stockholders suit against Chrysler Corp. * * * The New Yorkers are Robert Markewich, who owns MO. shares ot Chrysler stock and his personal lawyer, Herbert Robinson. *TUs Is net a general meeting of dissident shareholders,” Dam said. “This Is aaly a general discussion of what they had in mind when they filed the salt and hew they intend to proceed.” Dann also is an attorney. He has been criticizing Chrysler management more than ■two years and has intensified his efforts recency. FOLLOWS NEWBERG NEWS The New York law suit v tiled following disclosures by Chrysler that ex-Preiident William C. Newberg profited to the extent of 'more than $450,000 from his interests ill two Chrysler suppliers, k ♦ k . Newberg was fired and- has agreed tq pay Chrysler the $450,-000. fj. L. Colbert, chairman of the Beard at Chrysler, has said the invmtigattea lata possible out-aide latereats of ether company officials la coatinning. The Wily other name mentioned publicly has been that of Jack Minor, director of marketing for Plymouth - DeSoto - Valiant Division. • ★ dr ★ In response to questions at a news conference last week, Colbert said he thought Minor would be investigated. Colbert also said the probe was In the hands of the company'! counsel knd independent auditors and that be was not controlling the direction of their inquiries! Darn said he will decide following tomorrow’s meeting whether to Join In the NeW York Mtit. At least seven directors of the corporation, including Colbert, were served with orders to appear in court in New York City Aug. 22 for pre-trial examination. , ★ ★ ★ At the time of filing, Robinson said the suit would seek cover any damages caused the corporation by actions of the “ cers or directors. The work includes peving and widening of Edison street, RundeQ ot Montcalm, at an estimated cost of $43,000, plus paviiig and widening of Howard street, Baldwin to There wifl aid Auto Sales Tax Lag Laid to Compacts LANSING (DPI) — Sales and use tax collections on automotive sales declined last month, possibly1 be- cause of_____ _ on' the car market, the state Revenue Department said. July collections on June auto business amounted to $4,470,998, about a million less than for the same month last year. Total use and sales tax collections for the month were $30,679,641 an increase of about lper cent from last year. Cigarette tax collections $5,304,806 were highest in state history. U.S. Balloon Try Duo- cape CANAVERAL Fla, (UPI) —The United States is scheduled to make Its second attempt t< liang a. 100-foot “radio mirror’ balloon in space one week from today. Tad" __„<8iT PRESCRIPTIONS Ceil or Ifeve Tour Doctor Call WI LL OO THI REST Prescriptions ROFISSIONALLY ERFECT ROPERLY RICED PERRY DRUGS <19 L DM- FI‘2-0259 Lifelentence Johnson Job Is estimated it $17,- 000. There were tie peMto objections tost olght at a hearing ea tito Howard - Johnson etreet plans. Another hearing on as-BBSwune whs to expeeto* hi twn The Howard- projects: Hillsmont avenue, Nebraska to Earimoor; Melrose avenue, Madison to ML Omen*, and Pleasutview drive, south of lUDs- heertap next Tuesday on aaee lament rolls for three proponed curb «nd gutter Cul Ouf Phony Contests, U. S. Tells Arthur Murray WASHINGTON (AP)-The government today ordered Arthur Murray Studios to stop using phony contests and high-pressure tactics to toll their courses dance instruction. ;"** . % ★ '' A decree by the Federal Trade Commission „ named* Arthur Murray Inc. and its officials, Arthur and Kathryn Murray; and David Teichman, as well as the company's agents—those who operate studios on license from the com-pany. The. FTC said the firm has agreed the order but agreement is for settlement purposes only and does not constitute an admission” that the law has teen violated. * A spokesman for Arthur Murray Inc. said the organization has voluntarily worked out with the commission what amounts to code of “ethics" to guide the stu-dioes licensed by the Murray organization. . ★'•★'★ "The . cooperation of the Arthur Murray organization with the Federal Trade Commission empha- sizes their earnest desire to main-tbe highest possible standards in teaditog and in ethical business .procedure,n he said. CHANNgNGED PRACTICES The FTC last March 35 challenged various promotional practices used in radio and television broadcasts and jwwspaper advertisements. Among the challenged promotion* were telephone quizzes, zodiac puzzles, and crossword, diz-zy-dance and lucky buck contests in which the winners, were supposed to receive a gift certificate for a given number of dance les- MS. The government complaint said these were not bona fide contests, but were used as bait to obtain the names of persons who might later be encouraged to buy dancing lessons. It said they were so simple that virtually anyone could Wilbnaar reported that the A A A Asphalt Paving Co. is ending 1980 fa* work, with the exception of Arlene street, Madtoon to Second. The gravel base will be stabilized on Arlene in time tor paving before the opening of Pontiac Northern High School next month, he said. The enceiunrnt roll for curbs and gutters on Mansfield avenue, Fuller to Arlene, t n two annual payments. Five trmnsactioi liquor Besneee were approved. Peter J. Metropoulos was permitted to transfer ownership from John Gerzanics of the SDM license at 750 S. Saginaw -St; Fired N. Atom to transfer ownership from Carmine and Jerry Donato of the SDM license at 438 W. Huron St.; Derfia P. Bishop and Roy R. Patterson to add space in connection with their SDM license at 822 Baldwin Ave.; Harry Chambers to transfer ownership from Fauatin J. Dobski and Marian Natkanlec of the Class C license at 589-570 S. Sanford St.; and Eugene Mazza Jr. and Elizabeth Mazza to transfer ownership of the SDD and SDM licenses of Socrates and Cleo B«ni« from 226 E. Pike St. to the Mazza store at 676 Oakland AvC. win. At the time of the FTC complaint, Arthur Murray Inc., said some of the 450 studios it licensed around the world “have at times engaged ip isolated practice* not approved by Arthur Murray, foe." Area Civil Defense Test Called Complete Success A surprise civil defense test involving short-range two-way radios in the Pontiac area was termed a “complete success” today. Sponsored by the Pontiac Office of. Civil Defense, the surprise alert was staged Sunday evening, with 15 members of the city’s Citizen’s Radio Volunteers responding. - ★ ★ ★ In 90 minutes, testers lined up a large variety of skills and equipment that could be available to the city fat case of a civil defense emergency. Some ot them: Mobile public address system, block and tackle, road flares, elec-trie generator, station wagons, tractor, heavy duty trucks, cutting torches, 'welders, wrecker trucks, well-drilling rig, picks and 1T Annexation Proposals on Grand Rapids' Ballot GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Grand Rapids voters are faced with one of tiie largest ballots in history today. |< In addition to ballots for various candidates, Grand Rapids voters will be handed ballots for II annexation proposals and a tax boost The main proposition before the voters will be a tax hike of 134 mills for three years, starting in 1961, to finance a giant downtown redevelopment program. The annexation proposals include areas in Grand Rapids, Walker and Paris townships. shovels, pipe fitting equipment, hand fools, electric wire and fittings, ladders, walkie talkies and fire extinguishers. The equipment belongs te commercial activities that employ two-way radios In conduct-lag business. One of the agencies that responded was plant protection office at GMC Truck * Conch Division, which uses the radios. The radio call for help went out over a portable station located at the Public Safety Building. The test was coordinated by Wayne Garrett, operator , of a commercial two-way radio service in Pontiac. ★ * * Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager and deputy director of civil defense, said the test was ‘completely successful," especially in light of orderly transmissions, despite the surprise ele-" ment. 1251 RaMwin Man Shot His Stepson in Argument Over 5 Cents Worth of Candy Paul F. Henley, who shot and killed MR lS-year-oU stepson in a family quarrel over a nickel’s worth of candy, today was sentenced to life imprisonment by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. ★ ★ ' ★ The Judge refused a lari-minute attempt by Hailey's attorney to withdraw the SByeanrid man’ guilty Men to second-degree mui der and enter a plea of fawanity. U.S. Turns Down Aims Talks Bid but U.N. Hopes UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - A U.S. spokesman Monday night rejected a Soviet call for an •U.13.N. summit parley on disarmament as a “typically specious mid frivolous maneuver." But some diplomats at the UJ4. still hoped it might bring President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev together at the h„ Lodge said the Soviet ita-j Average werirty earnings tor ply showed tbs Sovts* "really [erode oil and natural gas prodoc--; don’t want disarmament." |tion workers in HDD wqp $114. . • 2-Car Accident Sends Driver to Hospital A two-car smashup at West Huron and Dwight streets sent Edward F. Gordon, 47, of 3 Roe-shire CL, to Pontiac General Hospital Monday afternoon, according to Pontiac police. Gordon, one of the drivers, is in fair condition with chest injuries. The other driver, Delores Richardson, 24, of 288 E. Sunderland Sti, Waterford Township, was uninjured. Henley, at MM Wisconsin St-appeared before Judge Beer Jnty 1* and pleaded guilty to the fatal aborting of Mitchell (Mickey) Steele altar originally standing mute to an earlier charge ef first degree mnrder. The youngster was shot following a riuarrdbetwen Henley and his wife over the candy she had purchased earlier for the Henleyx’ natural son Fritz, 5.-stiujen JUNE M Young Steele was killed June 25 as he returned home with a bag of candy bought with money his stepfather begrudgingly had given him. Earlier, Henley had fired a -blast from Ms shotgun at the boy’s mother G*ynell, ST. According to a statement Mrs. Henley gave to the prosecutor's office, her husband said giving Fritz the candy was spoiling him and preventing him from eating supper. ★ ★ ★ . The argument continued, she| said, and then Hailey Hung a dollar bill at Mitchell and ordered, the store and stuff your- Chief UA. delegate Henry Cabot Lodge brushed off the Soviet proposal at a news conference at the summer White House in Newport, R.I. Presumably he spoke with the President’s authorization. The Soviet proposal accompanied a Kremlin objection of the American proposal that the 82-member U.N, Disarmament Commission te called into session this KEEP UP YOUR SPEED t«st a Typawrilti Special Simmer Bales Per ^ Month or 3 Months $12.51 123 Noth Saginaw SI Ft24831 self.” Twenty-six states permit the establishment of Junior colleges and 16 states provide state aid lor them. - Hi gsraraHaai 78 N. SAGINAW ST. ■ " WED. ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLEY’S BOUND SIRLOIN SWISS 1 STEAKS69 S5H GROUND BEEF . 39‘ FIESH MEATY STARE RIBS.IT BIB CENTEI PORK CHOPS 5T Bagwell Booster Quits Social Welfare Board HOWELL (AP)—Dr. L E. May, Howell physician, announced his reignation today from the Livingston County Board of Social Welfare. May is » vice president of the Bagwell Boosters, an organization working for the election of Republican candidate for governor, Paul D. Bagwell. The Michigan Department of Social Welfare prohibits social welfare board members “from parti-dpating in political Activities.” 714 Community Nat’I Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & Richard H. DeWitt Res. FI 6-3793 Donald E. Hansen V Res. TK. 3-5513 Homeowners’ Policies , Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance__ Plate Glam Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Typee Tenant’s Policies - To on echo you ewe the pleasure el - If talk. : —William Confrere. IF88 WHAT A SAVING! WHEE! FAMOUS-MAKE PRINT SLEEPERS WITH PLASTIC SOLES...SPECIAL All In warm, fluffy knit (Redmaniitd for ahriak-roiftoncc) ,,.w gen-erouily cut. .-.'to well-madel Sane with sturdy plastic sole feet. Ski pijaauu,‘too, with print rib (risk Get several—save dollars! All m flak, blue of yellow (pinto ea white ground) — foe boys or girls. A* Diamond Check pullover top; solid odor pants, plastic soles. Sires 4 to 8. B. Tey Elephant priat fop, gripper back, gripper-grew waist; •olid color papa, plariie tolas. Sterol to 4 C Solid Color SU Pajamas with chocked rib trim. Stem 4 to 12. $029 SALE, WEDNESDAY ONLY! Starts ot 9:30 Sharp, Ends 5:30—- or Phono PE 4-2511 Tomorrow! Full Panel... Hardwood 7-YEAR CRIB $|g99 Reg. 25.00 Save on this sturdy hardwood full panel crib tomorrow only! All around plastic roils, dainty decal trim. In.attractive,wax birch. ... 7-Year Crib Innerspring Mattress & $7" Notional Brand RECLINING STROLLER 14.98 Value 10 99 This famous brand sleep-stroller has an adjustable' fringed canopy* foot test and safety strap. Folds, pj Good looking and sturdy. Save tomorrow only! Sturdy b I r c h folding chair With chamber. Decal trim. 1 Knit gowns and kimon-*veral weeks, “bted a . M of co^ f full report, published recently, which said in part: “The tall horror of the mutiny of black troops ia the Congolese army to only now coming to light. . . WA Belgian doctor and his wife, who is also a doctor, report that they gave injections of penicillin to between 330 and 400 white womeq . who had been raped by More than thirty years ago Sir Robert McCarrison, M.D., published the first edition of his STUDIES IN DEFICIENCY DISEASE. This book is a classic to the literature of nutrition. So, in quoting from it I hardly need say there is no better authority. In the ____ _____________ chapter on Chronic Gastro-Intes- 5*>8*g* ^ J’/.tt, "S. ttoal Disorders, McCarrison wrote:---------- ‘— “~ in some communities, that rheu-matiz — physical degeneration of joint tissues — is a manifestation many i of nutritional deficiency, toad- France, equate intake of Ca, D, I and B fromv childhood up to the present. and Mercury. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. ' A A On this day in history: In 1824, New York City fathers opened a new avenue, from Art - street to 13th street. Its name: Fifth avenue. Ia 1MB, Breton sad New York Installed the first street letter boxes ter collection of mail In 1M4, Russia Invaded Ger* nd Germany invaded Belgium and Luxembourg. .. Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE I found a dusty crumbling box . .. With memories of old ... And lifting faded letters out . . I scanned their words grown odd . . In light of present modern day • . These fragile thoughts sp worn . . Soon made it very plain to me . ; That now they should be torn . . The world we knew so long ago . . .It sadly came to me . . , Has long been buried with the past . . Reborn can never be . . But still I know that there-is charm ... In both the old and new . .. And for your kindly words I frit . . I owed a debt to yw . . Thus* I deckled then and there ... .In dwelling on your name . .. TO give them back, their olden warmth . . By turning them to flame (Copyright, 1M0) Smiles werdi lone pertaining t Thieves stole a portion of iron fire-escape stairway in Ohio. Po- In 1923, President Warren Hard-_________J_________J __ ing died in a San Francisco hotel, lice will now take steps. In 1934, on the death at President von Htodenburg, Adolf Hitler MUCOUS DISEASE — One of the earnest pitt- ilh. balanced foods, as observed in animals, is congestion of the gas-tro-intentinal mucosa. (Mucosa means I In I Horses, olephoato oad a father with now baby hi anna can deep white planting __________________ answered by fir. wiiiiem Brady, if a dent von Htodenburg, Adolf Hitler proclaimed himoelf dictator of (Copyright Mg»)___Germany. Case Records of a Psychologist: Deep-Seated Fear Caused by Guilt BRADY - Shakespeare anticipated "psychosomatic” medicine and diagnosed cases much Wee that, of Antta today. Psychology is chiefly “horse sense," so paste soldiers and who feared they might have contracted syphilis. ★ A “The two doctors say they treated so many rape victims that they lost count of the total. “Amoag their emergency patients were a mother and her two daughters, one II and the other 8 years old. All three had been raped repeatedly daring a period of 84 hours. “A French doctor said he examined two Belgian women, wives of Belgian officials. .Both of the women had been raped by 12 soldiers in the town of Klsantu.. . „ “Among other victims were two ctehcy- If may arise as The Country Ptrson t ion may well give rise in. children to the gastro-intentinal catarrh which characterizes "mucous disease." , This disorder to very common to child res who are fed largely on sterilised, milk, artificial foods, white breed, polished rlee, poor butter (I, Brady, don’t understand what poor butter may have to do with H), overcooked vegetables and- excessive quantities of sugar. Please remember. I’m just quoting what Sir Robert said. Except that some cock-the reference to “poor butter," roaches had which I don’t* understand, and his crawled inside it. use of the name "mucous disease,” “This upset her which is seldom used today, Me- go much that we Carrison might be describing the had to call a doc-national malnutrition to Yankee- tor to give her a land today. sedative. * * * “She cried hys- One of the most constant results terically and dent food deficient in vitamins (Sir mantled that we Robert continues), is colitis. It is take her hope so frequent that it "may rank as a chest with all its cardinal sign of vitaminic defi- contents and burn DR. CRANE it in the back yard, result of the ““ til her secret trouble was brought out Into the light of conscious I then scientifically . hysterical because a few Innocent cockroaches managed to got Inside her hope chest? .. I’ll shorten this case to fit space - * ■ .-.... and tell you that these bugs sym- thU Case Record In your scrap- j^i^ed something else which she hOOk. It Witt Show you hOW to deenlv tackle such coses of symbolic *** ** abnormal By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE M^blSh You^rill recall hot SSS^^^tlSS^rience* CASE F - 432: Ariita M., aged Shakespeare anticipated psychoso- ^ youthful experience. 20, is engaged to be married. matic medicine by having Lady ■ "But Anita is in a terrible state Macbeth vainly strive to wash off of mind,’’ her mother told me. the. imaginary blood stain* from “Last week she was going ker hands, through her hope chest, and found Thus, I interviewed her and soon leaTned the trouble which I have Just outlined above. Then I told For Lady Macbeth had a feeling ' of guilt. And .the blood stains symbolized her sin. So ajie felt polluted, er ha had sentauced the laao-cent Christ to a cruel death, and then asked tar a baste of water. He wanted to wash hit hands to symbolise that there Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Perry HarreUon of Rochester; 92nd wadding anniversary. Mrs. Leals Tupperman of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Dora Lahyman of Keego Harbor; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Buell Hanford of Waterford; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Nora Tressley ’of Lake Orion; 81st birthday. Waiter Cannon of Walled Lake; 83rd birthday. r Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Dudley of 28 Augusta St.; golden wedding. t continued aau if ' “Accomplishment depends upon sot turning back — It’s tots harder to get out of bed the second time than It would have been to stay up la the first place.’’ Anita had been addicted to self ------— _ sex practices during her teens. _______ __ _____________| ________ And she still vows she will not And rte then , got frightened lest absence of vitamin B alone, al- touch a thing that was in it. She ^ might have infected herself though it was more frequently en- cries and is still unstrung, so what with venereal disease, since she countered in animals deprived of do you suppose could be causing developed a slight discharge, vitamins in general... Most cases her prolonged upset? ’ . A A A, 4 in the human subject are of very In analyzing human behavior, we she never told her mother of long standing. psychologists Immediately become her fears, but during the inter- ^ suspicious when an ordinary stim- Vening years, she had canted this Ihave mykelf no doubt that a ulus produces a disproportkmate Kcnx sense of guilt and fear of portion of them have resulted emptk)nal response. AniJa’s re- syphili;. \ action it obviously abnormal jjq' when she 4ras suddenly con- fronted with the cockroaches to her supposedly clean, pure hope chest, she grew hysterical For the bogs symbolized disease germs and pollution in her marriage. SEDATIVES YB. PSYCHOLOGY pod fish bait, too. a Sedatives may temporarily quiet But the usual housewife who w- a hysterical pattern, but neither the belief 1 have expressed hem weddin« fiaery' m«ny timed, in fact once loo. often . Too often la later * provemeat only to a certain point beyond which no farther alleviation eccura.” — McCarrison * belief that colitis — derangement of the colon, as > call it todky — results from ■ Many fastidious housekeeper* have a* aver*Ion to eockroacgwo, though theoe are useful creature*. They out hodhago and other peoto, thuo helping keep the ktteben safer. And they are evea So Aalto would never have re-Bo why should Anita become gained a normal perspective ta- and proved to her that her dto-charge was simply leuoorrbeat which to a Very common condition among women. Send for my bulletin "How to Avoid Nervous Breakdowns," en-ciosing a stamped return etavelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). MWUjaa. MU-ataromd oBTaopo *a lit to etew mta* and prinwn* coat* when you trad gMMt p»ycholo»lc»l eharU sad p»»- (Copyright INI) Tw, StMtitUd rm» ti mtnitd nctsttral* to th« um for rtpubtt- ‘ ratios OT SU local n«wi prlntcq In UUa MNapapw a, woll ti all AjF aawa dltOotcan. Tha Pontiac Praaa la daHaare *»’ rarriar for U otsta a mall la Ooklasd, ora atoa. uaooinb. Laarar tease Counttaa it la I at tin tad cion rata at Ponflac Ulchl.an. Mtmbar of ABC “ . Llrtnt-I Waah- SEVEN Pharmacist Bound f^rFar East ■ SPECIAL OFFER ■ Parsons Ov*r r2 Yurs Slightly Additional Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons WORRIED OVER DEBTS? SAVE*** 10m A o/n EARN--1ri.Z|.sl Established In 1990 — never missed paying # dividend — 70 years of sound management, your assurance of security. ^ Assets over fifty-six million dollars. Capitol Sflvilgs & Loan Asm.' Established 1890 75 W. Heron It. Pontiac PE 4-0551 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP BUILDING GOING AWAY? You can get World-Wide Trip Accident Insurance far a Ridiculously Law Premium Covors All Activity Night and Day— and you Pay ONLY far tha Amount You Want, and ONLY far the Tima You Nogd It Most. UTTER COVERAGE THAN YQII BUY THROUGH A MACHINE Your Baggage and Meets can ha Covered Against Lass or Destruction far so little You Con Hardly Alford to bo Without H. H. R. Nicholie Agency 49 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7858 DR. JEROME S. KRAUS FOOT SPECIALIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF SURGICAL CHIROPODY 0 FOOT ORTHOPEDICS * AT 43 WEST HURON STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE * REAPPOINTMENT FEDERAL 4-2223 NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING AT MARK STEWART, our branch manager, who is always rsady to heig you with ahy of your financial needs. He Invites yOu to drop In and get acquainted. 4496 Dixie Highway out modern DRAYTON PLAINS ottlco Complete banking services Including DRIVE-IN WINDOW SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES PONTIAC STATE BANK Mein 0*cs> Sodaew a lerfmce^ Canada OKs Sending 500 Soldiers to Congo OTTAWA (API — The government has authorized the dispatch' of up to 500 Canadian aokUera to the Congo for United Nations duty, i Prime Minister John Diefenbaker! informed the House of Commons today. . In addition, the Canadian government will provide eight aircraft for transport duties in the Congo. The soldier! will be signal and supply personneh tha Prime Minister said. * If m an aaakl* to uv jmu jMymato, Mil ar Mila whaa Saa, aaa MICHIGAN catDlT COt'NSKLLOES and arraafa far p»jra«nu l« aaa aftard raaardlaaa at ka« aiaab ar aaw aun, jraa aaa. Hoars: Deify 9 to $ -IWURBi MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Each of the recreation department’s nine playgrounds will send 31 champions and a four-man shuttle relay team, bringing the number of participants to over 300 boys and girls. Two classes of com petition will be rna off, with simulated field events preceediag the regular track and field program. Included in the early events are a Javelin throw using paper straws, a paper plate discus throw and a free-throw shooting contest with a ping-pong ball. REGULAR EVENTS The regular track and field j events feature a 50-yard dash, ai 300-yard shuttle relay and both ran-i ning and standing broad jumpa. Each winner will receive a blue ribbon and the pUygronnd with the meet team points will be awarded the Junior Olympic Champion Traveling Trophy. It will be presented by Waterford Township Police Chief Millard J. Pender. SPECIAL! DECORATIVE COTTON PILE SCATTERS Little-priced color accents for halls, bedroom, dorm—or to protect expensive carpet where wear is heavy! Skid-resistant A big buy! 2 *5 each 27 by 50 inches Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 **Better Things in Sight* Contact Lenses DR. HENRY A.-MILLER THE PONTIAC PRESS TtfB8PAY. AUGUST 1. 1980 City Man to Sail on Hope • ^election of proofs Sick Indonesians will be fronted both aboard the ship and In •ian medic!* and health person spseatad, the 88 Rape la am aT the projects In fie peopie-to-people program Initiated In lNi at Prsddsnt EMeshswsr's suggestion. The reoutfltted World War II Navy ship — staffed by American medical specialists, nurses will make Indonesia its first port of call. Americans will work with donesian doctors, nurses and mid-and other health personnel with a- primary aim of raising fie level of medical care in fie newly KEHDM.E STUDIO Studio Hours. Mon. 1230 to 8:30. Tues.-Sat. 9:30 to 500 I 44 S. Saginaw FE 5-0322 | CLOSED SAT., ,AVO. AT MS 11 THIS OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 31. 19601 | On Its first 13-month tour, fie Hope is scheduled to visit other friendly Far East natkms. Viet Nam will probably be second. Invitations also were received early, from Pakistan and South Korda. DISCUSSES RIGHTS — Sen. Everett Dirkaen of Illinois, fit Republican leader in fie Senate, tells reporters Monday fiat fie bobtail session of Cot«ress starting next week probably won’t act on civil rights legislation. “The Democratic Majority will deter-nine what measures will be called up and how long fie session wifi last,” he said at a Washington press conference. He pointed out fiat any civil rights legislation would hgve to be referred to the Southern-controlled Senate Judiciary Committee where fine-consuming hearings would be insisted upon. Compacts Gain, Biggies Lag July Auto Output Down; '60 Total Ahead ot DETROIT (fi^-Auto production in July dropped sharply from year-ago figures but the calendar year totals still ar^ running about 10 per cent ahead of 1959. TM five automakers reported Monday they built 434,377 cars last month compared with 555,422 in July J959. Only American Motors managed to equal last year’s figures. 8a far In 1M0, the maaafactnr-ers said they have Unfit 4,*43,871 cars while in the first seven of last year they built American Motors, with its three lines of Ramblers, holds a 27,000-unit lead over Falcon so far this year. Valiant holds a 4,000-unit edge over Corvalr in the battle for third place with Comet fifth and fie Lark sixth. Both the Comet and Falcon lagged in July because 3,830,430. On the calendar year basis. Ford and Stadebaker-Packard trail last year; Americas Motors, General Motors and Chrysler are ahead. While standard-size cars generally are behind their 1969 pace— Chevrolet and Dodge are major exceptions—the c ompacts hive more than taken up the slack. The Six (compact makers report a total of 114.941 assemblies in July and 1,102,318 so far fils year. In July 1959, only Rambler, Studebaker and Corvalr were in production and they totaled 54.032 cars. In fie first seven months of last year 270,106 compacts were You Leave-Phone Rings-We Answer! Day or Night No Recordings-No Gadgets All Call! Answered by Experienced Secretaries COST? LESS THAN FOUR CENTS PER HOUR (Pm* Booklet os ftoqaosti Pi Telephone Answering Service, Inc. lacqrpoNrttrf 1929 HI W. Lawrence FE 4-2541 Hull in Auto Stew on Busy Weekend SAULT STE. MARIE (UPI)-An international traffic Jam developed fie St. Mary’s River here. Three ferries recently acquired by the Highway Department proved inadequate to handle the vacation traffic in fie twin cities of Sauit Ste. Marie in Ontario and Michigan. Reveal Testing of Flying Saucer Vfirsotilg Disc Craft Put Through Paces by* Army, Air Forai WASHINGTON (AP) - The De- putise the first photograph of a saucer-shaped flying disc that iS being tested by fie Air Force gnd Army. v Known as the Avrocar and produced by Avro Aircraft, Ltd., of Canada, the vehicle is designed to hover near fie ground on s cushion of air or to take off and fly under its own power similar to a winged aircraft. The flytag object began Its grand tests last November, and Avro experts conducted several low-level Severing flights with It la Taranto. Tha army said that devetopmeat Ming to still under way. The Avrocar had mad* no regator flights. Air tore* interest in such a vehicle began in 1955 under a contract with Avro to investigate this vertical takeoff and landing concept, Three years later the Army became interested and Joined wifi the Air Force in sponsoring the Avrocar, two of which has beep produced by the Canadian firm. OH Industry Chops High Inventories NEW YORK (UPI) - Helped by import curbs and production restraints, the petroleum industry appears to be making progress in cutting down excessive inventories, according to the United Business Service. Though refined product supplies are still above the industry’s goal, UBS notes, the midyear total was 4 par cent below a year ago. “Reflection of this to seen lathe recent firming tendencies In gasoline, distillate and residual oil in primary markets.” The service concludes fiat the industry will have a tough Job in attaining its inventory goal, noting that 'prices must he held in check to avoid shifts to competitive fuels. Nevertheless,” it adds, “the the weekend on both sides of Progress toward a better supply-demand balance so far in 1968 is encouraging.” Dow Branch Has Option on Plant in Jackson JACKSON (UPI) - Dow Metal Products Co. announced it! taken a six-month option to buy the land, building and equipment ol Sheet Aluminum COrp. here. Metal Products' is a division of Dow Chemical Co. Sheet Aluminum is a subsidiary of Mueller Brass Go., Port Huron. American drivers’ licenses are now good for a year in West Germany, Bonn reports. C. of C. Official Quits Post in Choboygan CHEBOYGAN (UPI) — Retired v w ” Coasp Guard Adm. Dwight H. Dex- Liheupa started at 10 a.m. Sat-.ter lias offered his resignation as unlay. Six extra police were called secretary-manager of fie Cheboy- out on fie Michigan side and five extra officers wet* needed to control traffic on the Ontario ride. Waiting lines of traffic backed up past five downtown intersections on each aide of the river, ruling out effectiveness of traffic lights. The situation was similar On Sunday. Ferry officials said tiny were too busy moving the cars them. V West Germany to the third largest tea-drinking nation in Europe with per capita consumption exceeded only in Britain and Holland. gan Chamber of Commerce in protest over a new planning commission ordinance. ♦ ' A The ordinance keeps many business and professional men from being members of fie commission. It provides fines of up to 61,000 and Jail sentence ot up to 8 months tor any members who do business either directly or indirectly with the city. Dorter said he was resigning so he would be free to criticize the city government. The name Venezuela meant little Venice. - Thursday at Drayton Park Waterford 'Olympics' First Getting a Jump on activities in Rome, the Waterford Township Recreation Dept, will hold its ond annual Summer Playground Junior Olympic Championships at 1:30 p.m, Thursday at the Dray-l|ton Plains Ballpark, NO SECURITY OR INDORSIRS RIQUIRID ONI PLACI TO PAY Knrtn AmHcm AMMtettoa •! Credit (WimOmi •nd MICHIGAN ASS*N CREDIT COUNSELLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST S, IMP » EIGHT are having fun at the fair at St. Mary-in-the-Hills Church Saturday. Barbara Berryman of Madison street sits at the caliope while Judy Kern, left, and sister Margaret of take Ahgelus Shores wait for a pony ride. The girls Lake Ahgelus Shores, Richard Kern of bake Angelas and Donald Hay of Amberwood drive. For days the youngsters have dreamed of this festive affair. Riding ’round the ring in a pony cart at the annual midsummer fair at St. Mary-in-the-Hills Church are, from left, Amy and Tony SkUlman of News of Travelers Hostessing a Bon Voyage breakfast Friday morning In honor of Mrs. Howard L. White of Avondale street were Mrs. william 8. Hilderly at her Joy road home and Mrs. Neil Gray. 1 ♦ Some 25 guests arrived In costumes to bid Mrs. White ‘Bon^Voyage’ on her trip to Sweden where she will visit relatives before traveling on to 12 other European countries daring a two-month tour. Mrs. White plans to leave by Jet Aug. 10. Hambergs Honeymoon \n Northern Michigan j planning to reside on Ertek street in Pert Huron are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Michael John Hamberg who are |x»ey- parents are deceased, is the grandson of Mrs. Laura A. Clauson of School street. 1 The bride's gown was fashioned with embroidered tulle over ta/feta. Miniature medallions of re-embroidered laCe accented the bateau neckline. Other features of the gtwiK were the finger-tip veil, the shirred short sleeves, fitted bodice and bouffant skirt with ruffles cascading in back, ending in a chapel train. White roses and whke^ carnations comprised Sharpn’t colonial bouquet. GOWNED AIJKE Attendant! Mrs. Joseph'! "Brown and Diana Peterson, both of Drayton Plains and Sandra. Sheldon of Lake Orion were gowned alike in aqua nylon organza and taffeta. The dresses were accented by square necklines, cap sleeves And cummerbunds, with fish tail backs. The attendants carried hand bouquets of white roses and aqua carnations. Texal Beltz tof Pontiac served as best man. Ushering were Dennis Madill of Drayton Plains, brother of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Goyette of Petrolls street arrived In New Orleans, La., recently aboard the Delta Line’s 88 Del Mar from South America. Hie couple formerly lived In 8ao Paulo, Brazil, for two years where Mr. Goyette was employed by an American company. Cruising to Nassau via the 88 Bahama Star sailing from Miami recently was Mrs. Millie La Fortune of Cherryland street. J * Mr. and Mrs. R W. James of Lanette drive are parents of a son David Kevin, bom July 19 at Pontiac General Hospital. Visiting here from Cadillac are Mrs. James’ mother Mrs. Jacob VeWing and sister Dolores Mendhpm. The two are alsd visiting with the Joseph Carpehter family of Fem-barry drive. John William Dawson, son of Mr. fmd Mrs. John W. Dawson of Ascot stmt Is among 100 students at David Lipscomb Cbllege, Nashville, Tenn., named to the honor roll for the spring quarter. Mr. Dawson*.# graduate of Waterford Township High School where he .was president of the chemistry club, qualified for the honor by being hi the upper 10 per cent or the student body scholastically, according to Collage Dean Mack Wayrie Craig. and Ralph Clauson of Pontiac, cousin of the bridegroom. For the reception, held immediately following the cere-' mony in the church parlors, Mrs. Madill chose a beige two-cade dress wtih matching accessories and corsage of yellow roses and white, carnations. A blue lace dress overlaid on blue satin and a pink and white carnation corsage was worn by the bridegroom’s grandmother. For traveling, the bride chose a two-piece suit In green floral and matching Jewelry, a gift of the bridegroom, tier corsage was comprised of white roses and carnations from her bouquet. mooning -is Northern Michigan. ; Some 175 guests attended the couple's candlelight wedding Saturday evening at Jos-lyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Edmond Watkins officiated at the double-rtag ceremony. Efoite gladioli, mums and Snapdragons banked the church ajtar. 'The new Mrs. Hamberg, formerly Sharon Marie Madill, is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. CletuB Madill of Cosy-burn, Drayton Plains. The Port Huron bridegroom, whose Receiving congratulations on tha birth of daughter Zoann Marie July 21 at St. Joseph. Mercy Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. Rdbert W. Matthews (nee Phyllis Bantlen). Grandparents of the Infant are Mrs. Irene Bantlen of Kemp stmt and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Matthews of South Shirley street. Great-grandfathers are Walker H. Matthews of Bland -burg, Pa., Mid Merl Tonkin of Psllentlmber, Pa. ' Standing by the big, bright red calliope with down faces painted on the sides, Curt, left, and James Yen-nard of Mintort circle look longingly at the children’s merry-go-round. The boys are seeing the sights at the St.Mary-in-the-H ills fair with their father, Balloon-boy Donald McGeen of North pike Angelus road takes time out for a stick pf spun sugar candy at the Saturday fair on the grounds of St. Mary-in-the-H ills Episcopal Church on Joslyn road. Same Mate 2nd Time? *Yes!* ‘No!’ Table-Top Shower Fetes Gloria Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Corbat land children Patricia, Jennifer and Christopher- Jiavs been visiting his parents the Louis Corbats of Vinewood stmt for the past week. The family had Jpst returned from nearly three years on the Island of Saipan where Mr. Corbat was In charge of a u.8. Navy project.- ’*-«» He Is reporting back at the nation's capital this month* moving on Sept. 4 to Williamsburg, Va., for his next assignment. - . V,--. . :-W-" Disagree on Remarriage make up my mind. My husband and I were divorced after 15 years of marriage and four beautiful children. I ‘ftever stopped loving him, but I wanted to “teach him a lesson'' by making pirn wait, so when he begged me to take hire back, I kept putting it off. Five weeks ago he was injured in an auto accident. He died in my arms in a hospital bed. My heart aches for- all the thing* we left unsaid and 'for all the precious tire* we wasted apart. Please, .please, listen to me. Take your husband back and may God unite and bless your home soon. You are the luckiest woman on earth to have the chance. .WIDOW A table-top shower honored bride-elect Gloria Vizza Sunday at the home of Jeanette Ganje on Cambrook lane, Waterford. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please tell UNDECIDED to remarry her first husband, whatever the coat In pride — especially If they have children. Twelve years ago, when my hpsband was in m e d i cal ad&Ool, we were married. I workH'to help put him through school. The long hours . ..... of studying. plus trying to raise two babies, and doing without v a cations, cr*®ted ten-sion and bick- about remarrying her first husband. I -remarried the same man THREE tithes, and it didn’t work. I was miserable with him and miserable without him. The mental and physical torture I suffered from this map could fill a book, but I couldn’t leave well enough alone. I finally went to a psychiatrist, who introduced me to myself. I discovered that this brute of a husband provided me with the punishment 1 felt I needed. When I realised the truth) and accepted it, I no longer needed him. If I never see that bum again, it win be too soon. GOOD RIDDANCE Jeanne Johnson of Roblnwood avenue had four Lambda Kappa 8fgma sisters as guests for the weekend. They w*re Vi Baba of Waterfdrd, Joyce Nielsen of Fenton, Donna Michael of Utica and Judy Aagesen of Flint. The girls are itudylng pharmacy at Ferris Institute. Hostesses, members of Miss Vizza’s bridal party, were Mrs. Angelo Alonzi, her sister’s honor matron; and bridesmaids Joyce Dropps, Margaret Bateman, Miss Ganje and Colleen McEnery. Gloria, daughter of Mr*. Rachel Vizza of North Roselawn drive, will marry WtDiam D. Bookie, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Bookie of North Perry street, Aug. 20 at St. Michael Catholic Church. Deborah Bookie will be flower girt Mr. and Mrs. Kilmer Raymond Hewitt of Oregon drive, Waterford township, announce the engagement of their daughter Karen Ann to John W. Parker, son of the Harold W. Pothers of Durham drive, Waterford Township. The couple is planking a Nov. 12 wedding. Bf us. So we got ytSemW&m a divorce. A , years ABBY later be remarried. So did I. Last week he flew to our city and we went together to witness the high school graduation of our son. We both realized what a hdrrible mistake DEAHlABBY; ant only 15 years old but I would like to answer that lady who signed herself “UNDECIDED.” My mother and father, were divorced three years ago. I, would- have given anything lit the world if my mother had remarried my father when bcT pleaded withe her to give htm-another chance. But she married another man instead and now I have a stepfather end, 1 Abby, I wouldn't wish this on I my worst enemy. “FIFTEEN”1 “What’s your problem?" Write to Abby in care of this paper. For s personal reply, enclose * stamped, self-addressed envelope. Guests were Mrs. Roy Mc-Clusky, Mrs. Sam Piasezny, Barbara Watson, Min. Evelyn Higholt, Joan Ward, Geraldine Lima; Mrs. Carl Ganje and Pamela Charters. Others were Diane G us tales, Mrs. John Howells, Janet English, Joan Wfegandt, Nancy. Ohanesian, Mrs. C. H. Lnebke, Mrs. Gary Wyllis, Mrs. Marietta Burr and Frances Hayes. Reveal Engagement of Marjorie Skaggs Mr. * and .Mrs. Thomas ML Skaggs' of Orchid sheet announce the engagement of their daughter Marjorie to' Alan L. Getter also of Orchid street. The prospective bridegroom Is the son of the Leo Getters of Manton. An Oc- TmUm frm rt(U HSR-and MRS. SAMVEL M. DVDLEY f . Celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with )their family today are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Dud-Uey of Augusta avenue. A'teacher of mathematics at Pantiac Central High School before his retirement, Mr . Dudley was instrumental^ in organizing the school [hand, in-which he played cornet. The Dudleys have 'turn sons*/Harold and Roy, and" five grandchildren. 'Also invited Were Mrs. Dane Manigold, Edna Hughes, Bette Morris, Mrs. William WUlis. Julie Hadden, Mrs. Vizza, Mrs. J. L. Bookie and Joanne Cfcv-enaugh. i i ’MATURED’ DEAR- ABBY: I had the same problem a* “UNDECIDED", only I waited too kxtgto KAREN ANN HEWITT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, xrW' Burkhart-KeFr Vows Spoken in Waterford Xake Orion Pianist to Solol^f®,^ Honor maid Feme Kerr was gowned in powder (due sheer nylon with embroidered bo diet and sleeves. A pleated cummerbund accented the waist of the bouffant ballerina skirt banded by embroidery inatching that qt the bodice. Her nsatoUag headpiece was of forget-me-not dusters and satin petals wttk a short veil. White Attending as best man was Donald Sayles of Drayton Plains. Ushers were David Kerr of Pontiac; brother of the bride, and James Newman of Lansing, fraternity brother of the bridegroom. A reception in the church parlors immediately fallowed the ceremony. Mrs. David. Latta served at the reception for which out-of-town guests were present from Indianapolis, Chiefgo, Detroit, Lansing, Southfield and Olivet. Following the reception t»m bride changed to on dive green the esreage at white orchids frees her kesfHt. The eoapie plea to resMe In Knot lanetng where State University. Both graduates of Waterford High School, the newlyweds are affiliated with Kappa Delta Sorority and PH Upsilon fraternity, respectively, at HSU. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Kerr chose a drees of amber chiffon with beige accessories and a corsage of.Mary Jo roses. An aqua sift sheath with white acces- waa worn by the bridegroom’s mother. Enjoy Modern Comfort *. S While You Have Your Hair Don t ... CALL for Appt. TODAY £ Permanents 110412.50415 h All The Latest Beauty W Technics and Hair-Do’s 2407 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-3701 MOLLS Mid-Summer Specials! BEDSPREADS Please, No Games on the Phone By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please print something in your column about those who call friends oa the telephone and start their conversations by saying, “Hello', Jane, Guess who this is?" My time is bra-, lted and I don’t like to waste it lty playing guessing games. This is a pet peeve of mine and I do wish you would bring it to the attention of your rewienL,Don't you agree that this is bnRielephone manners? Dear Mrs. Pori: Will you please ten me why you say It is incorrect for husbands and wives to be' seated next to each other at a dinner party? I enjoy my husband’s company very much and certainly prefer to sit next to him rather than someone I find an utter bore; A group of discontinued spreads and odds and ends at a reduction of ft from retail price. Limited selection hut a genuine savings. * READY-MADE DRAPES Solid colors antique satin in nutmeg and bisque. M inches long, triple, double and iy, widths. Also a lew prints in single-width only—all at a reduction of 50%. CAFE CURTAINS A group of small prints to polished cotton, 30 Inch and 30 inch lengths. Also, Indian Head In aolhb colors of green and yellow, 30 and 30 inch lengths. All go at $2.00 a pair. (Regular price $4-00 to $6:80). THROW PILLOWS A bln containing over 30 pillows in various colors, fabrics and sizes. All go at $1.50 each. (Regular price $250 to *3400). REMNANTS Fabrie pieces, 1 to 3 yard lengths. Largo assortment at 28c per yard. DRAPERY FABRICS A very large group In various cloths (over 500 yards) in 5 to 15-yard lengths. All arranged In one section for your convenience. If you can use yardages of that length, It Is a real buy—all at 79c per yard. Intelligent JJecoratMg Counsel On All Your Purchases //[fills “The House of Fabrics” Answer: When you accept an Invitation, you are expected to contribute something to the party given by your boat or hostess, and if you simply want ait next to your own hus- band and talk to him, you are contributing nothing. Furthermore, to sit next to each other is certainly not broadening to your own horizons. Practically all people that you sit next to have something of interest to tell you, and the test of social talent la to find out what this is. Daar lira. Pori; My. mm Is overseas with, die Army, his wife Is with him and about to become a mother. Some of her friends hero wanted to know about giving a shower for har when she is ao far Vrtray. They’d give her one if she were tome. Woo could such a party be managed and should — they all want to know — the gift* be opened tore or sent as they are, individually wrapped but all in one. box? Answer: It is not only a very kind thought but will be inori gratefully received. After everyone sees file thing! they can to put ft one large box and sent to your daughter-in-law. Hobby Fete Scheduled W{th the primary purpose proving that many hobbies which seem difficult can to enjoyed by almost anyone, Michigan's third annual Hcfcby Festival is scheduled for Sept 29 through Oct. 2. It will be held at the UAW Local 212 union hall at 12101 Mack Avt. Sponsored by Ceramic Arts A Qrafts Monthly, a national k ‘\ magazine, published in Detroit, the eveqt agate will feature exhibits end demonstrations. The demonstrations will be continuou throughout the days of the show. age adoption el a hobby for the fim, relaxation and even profit it mp and cote collecting, Weaving, photography, woodworking, music and many other hobbles era expected to to ganiiattons can contact show rector Ernie Scott at BRoadway 3-9000, concerning exhibitions. 1686 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516> Lean to Knit KNITTING CUSSES Monday • Friday 1 * 5 p.m. The Knitting Needle 482 W. Huron FE 5-1330 Pianist Jerry Exline of Lake Orion mil be featured soloist Sunday evening with the Detroit Little Symphony at Metropolitan Beach, A member of the Pontiac Symphony, Jerry will enter Eastman School of Music in September. Birthdays Bine Star Mothers of America Chapter 4 met Friday et (to Lewie street home of Mrs. John Yungk to note the birthdays of the month. Three guaets, Mrs. Dor* MOler of Utica chapter, Mrs. Hatty Luxon, * Mrs. James llritanbower were preeent. A donation wgs given to a needy veteran famfiy. The Pontiac chapter will to hostess and the Keego Harbor group, coboriess for the pari pres-: meeting in August et the Capitol Savings & Loan Building. Mrs. Florence McCree, presi-mt. will attend the department president party Thursday in Louis. ■•ft Ymu Frifids for Mm INKER FOUNTAIN DON'T RUN OUT OF MILK THIS WIIKIND! NYE DAIRY 5IS Oakland Asa FI 2-4714 Pontiac Couple Honoredon 58th Anniversary A surprise celebration was held Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hubbard in honor of their 88th wedding anniversary. The couple was married Aug. 4,1902 in Gorry,.Pa., their first home. They moved to Michigan in 1944 and have been living oo Gingell court for the past 15 yean. >, Some 100 guests attended the party at the Avon Park Pavil-lion, Rochester. Mrs. Hubbard’s granddaughter Mrs. Marlin Starkey and tor daughter Mrs. Charles Sweet planned the fete. The Hubbards are the parents of two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hubbard of Pontiac, and Walter Hubbard of Rochester. They have six daughters: Mrs. Velma Jarvis .of Lapeer; Mn. Helen Palmer, „ Mrs. Charles Sweet and Mn. Myrtle Sweet, all of Rochester; Mn. Donald Robinson of Pontiac and Mrs. Vivian Rogers of Northport The couple also has 45 grandchildren and 41 great grandchildren. HEALTH SAVER BOOKLETS Slop in m Write hr these Vital Subjects □ Prelect Your □ Cancer □ nsSSariiea □ Constipation OVIteariaa □ Sinus □ Sunflower goods Sra« s SIMMS, M ASStMMi IwiUm Iw U. SwUmm Toot CMh . . . FKEKI VITAL HEALTH FOODS Across Freni the Hew Fopt Office 740 W. Huron FI 3-1041 PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and Set ffo Appointment JVeceasary FE 5-1000 LOUIS “hot1 Mon. through Fri. YOUR PERMANENT WAVE... is the most important part of your hair styling. THELMA CIOW. Owner RRNDRLL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE N Wayne St . FE 2*1434 Final Summer CLEARANCE Entire Summer Stock Everything must go in this great clearance. Qi^new beautiful store will be opening soon. HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9—Tut*., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 Calling All Girls BE A LUCKY WINNER! , 4. *■ Register Today endm. ounuraktu content! Qtuj. ifit. to StfJC. loth. — -i£ohu£ -znapww. uijm. erfres cbitM. - ist town a'iaw4UKdtfo-iiri|Mmi Come. I amdjt&jtdjfi njoun. tuumt-no ptuchicne nem&ami tfsauMn^cteomSicituAin-1 Sa-the. xxaRu excili/ruj neur cLXhsh. Urt. cq?{eat, utean. that axfi. cuuuAjuruj daiHaj- 1st Drawing Is Saturday, Aug. 13th REGISTIR EACH WEEK YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN! Into Fall via 14.95 in carefreq Docron* polyester and cotton shirtdresses. Trimly tailored with”roll sleeves and flared sldrts for misses' sizes 10 to 16. Qrip-dry washable V-coilored print in shades of brown and blue. jro^na «t ‘33j ; PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST B, I960 Expect Nix of AFBids on Lapeer County Jail T.ftfltlMK- ~ f?tmwtnwt1im ' of the new Lapeer County Jail ofay receive Its second setback of the year Thursday night at a meeting of the 'County Board of Supervisors, v Ail bids for irorlc on the building are expected to be re* fee ted by the supervisors, according to County Clerk Lyle Stewart. They range from $400,000 to $550,000. "The feeling among many of the Bbard members is that the bids are too high,** Stewart said Mon-day. "It takes a two-thirds majority vote by the Beard to approve them.” The Board originally hoped to kata the JaH built for approximately *550,060. When architects first presented jdans in February for a building that would cost $378,000. they were tent back to their drawing-boards with instructions to design a less ejqjensive structure. * NEW FLANS DRAWN Revised drawings were then submitted which called for a smaller basement, a reduction from a five-car garage to a, three-car garage and maximum security! cells that would handle four prisoners instead ol eight. the use of precast concrete slabs in construction instead of cement blocks with bride facing also was suggested as a method to cut costs, lawever, even with these revisions. many of the bids were for tWiee the amount sought by the ■Mid. the jail will be financed through funds collected from a one-mill tax le|y which was .first set aside five years Ago. When all the funds are collected In two years, $550,000 to $809,000 will be available, Stewart explained. ; k ‘ kv “But half the money is supposed to be used for a new county office buOding,” be said. The tax was originally levied for both the Jail and the office building. “If all the money were spent M the Jail” he continued, “then wouldn’t he enough left ever to build the offices.” “I am under the impression that the architects are going to be asked to bring in simpler plans for a jail.” StewarPconcluded. The jail will be built on M21 *t the west end of the city. '• * _ k 'k The present jail, one hundred years old, was condemned in 1954. List whiter, State Jail Inspector William H. Nestle urged construction of s 35-prisoner jail that could be enlarged to accommodate 50 at S later date. The plans which likely will be refected by the Board, provide for hdUfii* 3S to 48 prisoners. Tables Action on Heliport Plan Southfield Council Also Awaits Mayor's Move in McNutt Firing SOUTHFIELD -t- After lengthy discussion at last night’s meeting of the City Council on the proposed municipal heliport, the mat-tabled until next Monday’s meeting. ★ k k The Southfield Businessmen's Assn, had recommended that a license be issued for construction of the proposed air facility al Northland Center. Meanwhile, the city still Is fuaetkming under the direction of Administrator Robert 4. McNutt despite a 4-* vote of the. council July U favoring his jMs-tor. Ho wjss not at last night's meeting, however. / < Mayor. Donald L. Swanson jias until Thursday to veto'ihe council decision, which then would require 'five Coflncil votes ,tp override the veto and dismiss McNutt. CITES HEAVY RESPONSE The mayor said this / morning that he has received a "great number" of telephone calls, letters and petitions asking that McNutt be allowed to remain on the job, • Swanson would not say what notion he intends to take In the matter beyond the fact that be Intends to talk to McNutt when he caa get hold of him. $4200 Approved tor Rochester School Supplies ROCHESTER—The Board < Education -hero Monday night approved an expenditure of $4,200 for paper supplies in the school district for the coming school year. successful bidder was net named-to supply the janitorial arid art room paper, but the amount was set aside for purchase. . *. k The Tire Engineering Co. ,pf Hazel Park wu awarded a $941 contract to supply tires for the school district’s buses and equipment. • k k ■# ’■ • A printing contract of $317 wu split among three bidders—the Rochester Clarion and Avon Pjir.t-iqg Co., both of Rochester, and Anderson Printing Co. Romeo. k k k A study of custodial salaries the school district wu tabled until the next, -regular meeting, Aug. 15, when a survey of all in the county will be available: ■ They were that the administrator fired Department of Public,Works Supt. Jack Adams without Council approval, the other that he failed to administer the budget. At the time, Swanson labeled the dismissal action by the four-man council bloc u "irresponsible”' and determined to wait “until tempers on both sides coded' make his next move. To Wallet and Window His Kick Was Seventeen-year-old Bennie Castro ■tapped up to the window of a grocery store and kicked—hard. Several persons turned and saw tie youth and two companions fifetoqr tom the Cut-A-Way Marks!, 71 Auburn Ave. Their attention had been drawn bV toe sound of breaking glass— as eight-by-three-foot plate glass wfadow valued at $100. 10utre, of 467 Colorado Ave., $d Us Meads were arrested nearby early Sunday for lavcatl* gallon of breaking and entering. They told officers they'd been drinking and had, no intentions of breaking into the store. Officers believed them. His two friends were released. Cutro. pleaded guilty to a. charge of malicious destruction of property yesterday in Municipal Court. ___________k . * * ■> Judge Maurice E. Finnegan ordered Mm ta make restitution and pay $5 court costs and a $10 pm-, bation fee, and placed him on sjx months probation. Cholera Rips Pakistan ! KARACHI, Pakistan (API -Cholrea has claimed 205 lives West Pakistan, a report said Monday. A total of 1,416 persons are |8o far reported to have cbolera. Novi May * Get New State Park Past OES Matrons Slate Party at Commerce COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The annual luncheon and card party sponsored by the Elizabeth Pad-dock Past Matrons^ Club of Commerce OES will.he Aug. 9 at the Commerce Masonic^Adge. k k w>. ■ Lunch will be served at!2:30 p.m., followed hy an afternoon of curds, There will be table prizes and door prizes, also a booth of fancy-work, baked goods and garden produce. SILLY SYMPHONY — The largest collection,of steamboat and railroad whittles ever assembled signaled the opening of the Tell City, Ind., Swiss Festival with a unique concert last bight. Reflected in the faces of Allen Bates and John Penn, sons of the hackers AP IMMu of the concert, is the big noise generated by a 33-steam whistle collection borrowed from factories, museums and private owners id a half-dozen states. All Contests Still Open State Fair Deadlines Nearing Deadlines for entry hrtoe many phases of statewide competition at toe lUth Annual Michigan State Falr are approaching fast, according t«T General Manager Donald L. Swanson. Wed In Waterford Church Back From Niagara Falls HOLLY — Residing in Highland after their recerit' wedding and honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls are Mr. and Mrs.. Jerry E. Connors. They repeated their nuptial vows id Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford, before the^Rev. Ivan C. Ross. , .k k k The bride is the former Alice May Rembach, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Rembach of 5180 M87, Holly, and the late Sir. Rembach. The bridegroom’s parents' are Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Connors of 3080 White Lake Rd., Highland. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of white Chantilly lace and tmlie over satin with A sabrina n e e k 11 n e and chapel MRS. JERRY E. CONNORS Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was fastened to a pearl-embroidered cap of tulle. She carried a white Bible topped with a spray of white rosebuds and lilies of the1 valley. - - k ♦ k Irene Rembach was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Larie Anne Walter of Clarks-ton and Jessica Wycoff of Holly. Brenda Lynn Kilmer of Holly, niece of the bride, was flower -gliir- Ring bearer was Larry P. Vergta of Byron, nephew of the bride. *A cousin of the bridegroom, Edward Link of Hemlock, assisted Itori as best man. Seating the guests were' Joseph Rembach, brother ol the bride, and James Haslock of Clarkston. fir :kr k * After the nuptials tt reception was held in the church parlors lor 150 guests. Michigan Ranks llth in Density ot Population DETROIT W—Michigan ranks 11th in population density among the states, the Census Bureau said today. Michigan's 136.4 persons per square mile is more than two and [one-half times the national average, and only less thickly populated than New Jersey, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, Maryland, Pennsylvania,'Ohio, Delaware and Illinois. The state’s 7,774,787 persons are spread over 57,019 square miles. Wool Output Down in State 5 Pet. Fewer Sheep Slfeared; Lamb Clipping Off Even More LANSING (AP)—Michigan farm-1 E. W. Goode found a 4.64 carat ere sheared 5 per cent less wdoii Aug-12 is the dealine for agriculture and livestock exhibits (except for pigeons which is Aug. 19), horticulture, floriculture, dairy products, maple products, apiary and all divisions of the junior shows. Candidates for prises la the smile contest are asked to have their photos in on or before Aag. 16. Entries for the home arts competition close on Aug. 19, including the nationdl cotton bag contest. Those units expeqttog to participate in the mammpthitightparade, which opens the fair activifies on Sept. 1 must have an entry on file by Aug. 26 with Parade Director Geighton Melin. Mel in also handles entries for toe Miss Michigan State Fair contest, for which the deadline also Is Aag. 26. -Girls seeking the Miss Michigan State Fair crown will include the Romeo Peach Queen, Michigan Hothouse,Rhubarb Queen and other area title holders who will be competing for Peach Queen crown Aug. 18 in Romeo. k k f Entrants , for the Mrs. Michigan State Fair competition have a deadline of Ang. 20. No entries will be accepted for the Sept. 2 Children’s Day contests after Aag. 26, Swanson said. He added that contestants la file various dram major classifications moat be'filed by Ang. 25. SWQHoET urges that those ptan-ning to enter any contest or exhibit to do so as soon as possible and if they need applications to send for them immediately. 3 County Cows Given Acclaim Holsteins in Oakland Noted by National Unit for High Production Outstanding production records have been set by three registered Holstein cows on Oakland County farms, the Holstein-Friesian Assn, of -America announced today. The state fair opens i run on Sept. 2,v/ 10-day Games, Exhibits Scheduled flecreafion Un Family NicjUt in ROMEO — A special feature of toe summer recreation program at the Romeo Community Youth and Civic Center will be a famtyy night Friday;'begtantogratfirSO-pan; Letters have been sent to parents of children in the program inviting them to see what activities being offered and to participate in a family contest pr two. k Ar k Recreation Director Judy Dodge said that during a “bring your family’s supper” picnic from 5:30 tot p.m., there will be a display of talent, an art and craft exhibit and “a few surgrisro.” ■./ Later, a bike rodeo will be Finds T Diamonds in Arkansas MURFREESBORO. Ark. (AP)-A retired businessman, with diamonds already, today headed back to the Crater of Diamonds looking for more stones. the rend- from the center. It" will be the first event ef Its kind hi toe area, MIm Dodge •aid. - In addition to handicraft, games and sports'activities, the summer program also features trips and splash parties. , , .* . k k Wednesday, for example, toe youngsters who have signed up will go dn a-boat excursion to Bob-Lo. 4r k The over-all program to designed to offer the childreri a good time, integrate sportmanship, develop them physically and emotionally and provide an outlet to their creative talents, according to the director. Pine Row Dottie Lochinvar owned by Greene Fenley, Pine Row Farms, Oakland Township, produced 14,348 pounds of milk andi 532 pounds of butterfat in 365 days on twice-daily milking. She is a two-year-old. Perfection Mar Dell Pioneer produced 16,426 pounds of milk and Mf pounds of butterfat In 266 days of twice-daily milking as a four-year-old. Lydia Grayson Pabst Fobes totaled 17,988 pounds of milk and 588 pounds pf butterfat in 346 days on twice-daily milking as a three-year-old. M8U COOPERATES of these Holsteins are owped by Stuart J. Hutchins of 1062 E. Hamlin Rd., Avon Township. The Fonley farm Is at 621. W, SneQ Rd., Oakland Township. -Michigan State University,-worldLnst~F1nntirutknt' htota close cooperation with the 1,051 V*VIlUIieni national Holstein organizations, supervised the weighing and testing of production as a part of the official herd-testing programs. State CTOp Reporting Service said today. Declines also were reported for] chickens and calves. The 1980 lamb crop, estimated at 263,000 head, is five per cent under toe 10 year iverage, the agency said. The decline from last year resulted from a drop in tfie nunF ~~mri her of breeding ewes and/a decline in the percentage number saved. because it is above five carats. Howard Millar, operator of the commercial diamond-hunting venture, estimated the value of the smaller stone at '$1,000. He could not estimate the value ot the otter. Stunted Teens to Return Home Not Likdy Charges Will Be Filed Against Confining Parents of Urbana, Ohio, may ; keep the smaller diamond, but f Iambs under crater rules must pay a 25 per cent royalty* on toe second I’rednctlon of.shore wool was u estimated at 2,666,906 pounds, less than half as much as Michigan farmers were marketing In 1646. The avenge weight of fleece — 7.9 pounds — was down one-teath of a pound from last year. The number of sheep town was estimated at 837,000 head, compared with 349,000 last year. An estimated 760,000 calves have been horn or are* expected to be bom on Michigan farms this year. The figure is four per cent under last year and the sixth consecutive annual decline. .' . . The preliminary i960 estimate of farm chickens is 6,173,000, or 27 per cent under last year. The figure is about 40 per cent 'of the 1949-56 average and the smallest since ettimates began in 1924. > Tax Relief for Bus Line at Jisue in Saginaw - SAGINAW (UPI) - avic leaders hoped for a good turnout in the primary, election here today. TECUMSEH, Ont (Al*).!— Three teen-aged children will return to the home where they were confined for 11 years, officials say. k ..it ... k. John Bevan of WindSor, Ont., director of the Children’s Aid Society, said yesterday charges probably would not be. filed against their parents, Donald and Shirley Leach-' Mrs. Leach toM officers she kept them canfiaed originally because ot dfffleuity ta finding a home to rent with six ehlldrea. After they bought a home, toe said, she kept toe children in to protect them from ridicule from other youngsters because of their I abnormally small size, k - k-* - k Doctors still are conducting tests They say a bigjurnottt is needed en Constance Dickerson, 16, Got-> approve a plan to give tax re- dOn, 14, and Gletidk, 43. to deter-tef to the focal bus lines. inline what prevented'them, from groking to more than half normal Although a similar plan was approved- in Jackson, leaders fear voters might fail to understand toe tax savings plan under which the city lenses , the bus roiling stock as fifths majority to pass the issue. size. The couple's other three children are of normal size. The children were released from their confinement last upek attar a tax devtoer It takas ^ toroe-Gordon slipped away and told hie story to a neighbor. Adams' Ruling FaVors Village Mono/ From Sato of Power Farm Can Buy Land for Project NOVI—This village, the largest in Michigan, may be the site of a new state park. Atty. Den. Paul L. Adams today cleared the way for the acquisition of the park in southwestern Oakland Comity by ruling that moxy ey from the sate of a farm here may toe used to bu/ park land in Novi or ad-' joining townships. . Adams told State Conservation Director Gerald E. Eddy, who ■ought the opinion, that the aits may adjoin an 'existing park but must be maintained as a separate unit. Eddy asked for toe opinion following the village protest when tt was discovered that the Conservation Department planned td build a park In Northern Michigan with the sale of area property. ★ • k k ' > Novi residents felt that disposition of the 190-acre farm, owned by the late Maty M. Power and willed to the state, had teen misinterpreted by the Conservation Department The state sold the property to cover Mrs. Power’s debts and buy « In April, the village filed a petition in Probate Court to aet aside the will but withdrew it recently to await Adams* decision. CITES INTENTION The village claimed that it was the intention of the deceased to have the park built in Navi and not in Northern Michigan. Village Attorney Howard Bond said that when Mrs. Power died, her wtU assigned the state to build a park ta honor of her twe M. Power. Both are dead. Residents felt that Mrs. Power specifically meant that the park be built somewhere in toe NoVi area and not aomewhfre where residents would have to travel hundreds of miles to use it, Bond said. ♦ k k Mrs. Power’s will directed that ter farm be converted into a park, but it was fotind unsuitable for park purposes. > same time, state park State park ^officials said they had not yet decided on a likely site for the new recreational facility. Teens Slate Dance at Park in Troy TROY — A Troy teen dance will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday at Hansen’s Park, 3800 Rochester Rd.. under the supervision of parents and tty? Troy Police Department. The dance is one of a series sponsored by the Troy Teeni Club at the park’s outdoor pavilion. A dance contest is held each week and membership cards are available at the door. ^fo occupied by residential ot Atlantis Said Found in Aegean HELSINKI, Finland (AP)—A Greek scientist says the. lost continent ot Atlantis has been found— beneath the waters of the Aegean Seal . • “ ’* if Although legend put toe lost continent in the Atlantic, Prof. Angelos Galanopoulos told the 12th general assembly ot the International Union of Geodosy and Geo-ptygic* modem scientific instruments located toe ' island at a depth of 900 to 1,200 feet about halfway, between Athens' and CTOte. The sunken “continent,'’ an earthquake victim, is estimated to tap* been 36 square miles In area. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — In otaecYance' of the 50th Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Canty Cop of 31220 Farmington ; Rd., Farmington Township, their son Sherwood and daughters Mrs. Charlton 8harpe and Mis. Charles Smith, will entertain at an open house Saturday. It will be at the Farmington Savings and Loan Friendship room, 31500 W. 10-Mile Rd., from 4 to 8 p* m. The Coe* were martfod AEfc A M% te PoaHae. They have fire gra^Mi. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8* 1860 ELEVEN* The name Canada is believed tolword "Kanatta” m—ntoy have derived from (he Tnittnn lnrtfna nf • ^{Offers Biggest Election Chaim Hawaii’* campaign for statehood jer it became a possearion of the begaa la 1903, only, flee yean aft-'Unlted Stall. , . f National Economy Splits Hopefuls (■tatafl Note—What’s UU growth rat* for Um VA em What about . budmt balayafi ■ovtrnjntnt mm—dl Tun i Oatlon? Hut Uo **“ ““ batter luao* of t palgB. and btra’i Pfjr SIMONE SIGNORET. ROOM Mrm Sr DEMAND!! MORGESTEVENS* < HiijjE PERKINS IffHMrOF] ANNE FRANK i SHELLET WINTERS' Academy Award Role By STERLING F. GBEEN' WASHINGTON (AP) — Other iaauea May make Marker headlines aa the presidential campaign advances, but the biggest gulf between the Democratic and Republican standard-bearers is on the issue of national economic, policy. Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts has moved steadily ler to the extreme liberal wig the Democratic party in his career of neatly 14 years in Con-' gress. A /A . A-. Vice President Richard M. Nixon is proud to call himself "conservative—conservative for progress.” On lew issues has he departed noticeably from the Eisen-bower administration’s Une of fiscal produce and least possible interference with the free economy. On one basic objective the two young candidates concur — more rapid national economic growth. They differ in the routes to be taken to the goal. MONEY MATTERS Kennedy invites the voters to rally behind the banner of easier money, federal outlays to stimulate income, comsumption and employment, and higher taxes if need be to meet '"national re- Here are eome of the principal sponribllities” at home or over- areas'o! conflict between the two: Nixon standi .for "fiscal lespon-ibility”; stem use of toe tight-money weapon ggalnst inflation; and higher taxes only if the cold quins greater government spend- tag. The vice president has charged that Kennedy Is “pretty much under the thumb of of the labor bosses” on welfare and spending . and is being pushed "far to the left of Ms party” by campaign pressures. But • Nixon himself seems to have been pushed leftward by political pressures, through his eon-to the liberal platform demands of New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, on toe eve 0f the Republican National Convention. dr M __ A ■ , However; Kennedy and Nixon NtOl stand so for apart on so many issues that many voters are likely to think of to loose labels, 1 There is little .doubt, for stance, that if,toe new Congress comes up with education, welfare, housing, depressed areas and other bills similar to some- vetoed by. President Eisenhower, Nixon in (he White House would veto them, tax Kennedy Is pledged sign than: Kennedy wants the growth target set at a S per cent increase in national production each, year —and a national policy that toe government will bend itself to achieving to* goal. HI concha in the. Democratic platform pledge tb move swiftly against recessions by "public works or temporary tax cuts.” Nbnti wants about too growth rate, but would be content with & per cent annually as an average. He denounces toe Kennedy approach ' as “growthihan-ship,” leading to inflation and inviting economic collapse. He denies that the Soviet Union is overhauling the United States as rapidly aa many believe but bolds, in any case, that "government intervention” is not the route to economic expansion. Both men prefer higher taxes » deficit spending If national needs compel a choice. Statements the two suggest that Nixon would be slower to favor tax increases for nonsecurity reasons. Kennedy holds tiu£t tax rises can be avoided by keeping the economy booming and producing more-taxe revenues. On specific tax issues the divergence is sharp. Nixon favors tax changes Ahich would stimulate growth and business investment. He has endorse more liberal depreciation laws, and called for redaction of high bracket income rata*. Kentoedy has spoken out for toe ddatag of '’loopholes,’' the lower ing of depletion allowances, repeal of the credit for dividend income, and tighter policing of U.S. Needs Culture Dept, Says Singer Romanians Hail Blanche NEW YORK (AP)—1The wildly dramatic second act of “Carmen" crashed to- a close in’ the Bucharest Opera -House. A, A- ‘ A As the curtain fell, gypsy-garbed Blanche Thebom spun around to leave the stage. She saw the chorus moving determinedly toward her in a body. She took a step backward and said "Oh,-dear.” This, from the poised and regal brunette beauty, meant she was a pretty uneasy mezzo soprano. ★ * jjt. She was the first American ringer to perlton behind the Romanian Iron Curtain, rigid even .than the Soviet Union’ She was portraying Carmen as a sexy, seductive wildcat; Roman-' ians always gave the role an unrealistic, ' formalized treatment. And, as everybody knows, opera singers come ■ temperamental any nationality, The chorus closed in. The men seized her. Hoisting her to their shoulders, they paraded around the stage with shouts and applause. ’ «• At the opera’s end, the audi- ence stood on seats to cheer the Metropolitan Opera star. Crowds followed her blocks back to the hotel. The Romanian Artists Guild gave a dinner tor her. The Romanian Carmens forgot all about being' pHma donnas !*nd 'begged the tail, shapely diva to stay, and teach , them her realistic interpretation. That happened two months ago. Now thinking it over, in New Yopk, the week in Romania only strengthened her convicttap that what this country needs is a ministry ot culture to help spread the word that Americans are anything but Philistines. “We don't brag enou insists. "The Metropolitan is the finest opera company in world. We have two or three symphony orchestras that are as fine any anywhere. 'But* Americans seem to put their worst foot forward overseas. And they’re obsessed with being liked. Respect is more important than liking; and respedt is always built by cultural matters." A permanently established Department ot Culture in toe UJ. government is vitally necessary, she says, both for foreign opinion and domestic efficiency. “Our undersecretary of state tar cultural matters isn’t the same thing at all,” she says. "We doh’ have anything on a' level with I whwotfter- countttes^lrav^tor negotiating 1 .exchange agree* ments.’’ The ANTA (American National Theater and Academy) international exchange program, administered in cooperation with toe State Department, operates on a year to year basis. ’Everything is a crash pro-Igrato,’’ she explains. "And like a, crash diet, it is completely unrealistic.” State Bar Reveals District Vote Results | LANSING (AP) — Resuite oil district commissioner elections I have been announced hy the state bar. Incumbents Nathan B. Goodnow! and William J. McBrearty topped five candidates in -Wayne County with 1,919 and 1,722 votes, respectively. Others In the race were Boas ; Siegel, >86 votes; Samuel Char 'K»0i,,*T»r vries;iisepn * . i, 163. Joseph R. Rood of Midland was re-elected for a second term in to* 10th congressional district, receiving 93 votes to 41 for B. J. Tally of Bay City: Ronald M. Ryan ot Battle Creek! and Harry D. Reber Sr. of Fremont were declared elected to die-! tricts where there were do teats. * * * MONEY POLICY Kennedy is opposed to tight money and high Interest rates. He fought removal of the interest ceiling on government bonds, and was one of several senators who tried this year to get the Federal Reserve Board committed 1 policy of easier credit. -ft dr A Nixon denounces the idea of pegging' Interest rates "at artificially low levels. We say that this policy would in the long run wreck the economy, not expand ,it" Ar .dr] A' f BOUSING Kennedy -hias voted .for public credit, slum, clearance and housing tar toe elderly. Nixon has spoken out on occasion against Democratic housing bills which, in his view, would have been costly and inflationary. \ A A A THE BUDGET Kennedy favors surpluses and times. But Kennedy wants billions more spent on defense and other programs. He argues that the cost can be covered by closing tqx loopholes or raising tax rates, if necessary. Nixon gives high priority to government economy and budget surpluses. He resisted efforts of Rockefeller to write into the GOP platform a proposal for a 3% billion dollar increase in military spending. A A A INFLATION Both consider: inflation a major -if not the foremost—domestic problem. Nixon favors orthodox methods of keeping prices down-restraint in federal spending, contraction of credit, use of persuasion to keep wage settlements reasonable. .A it .dr Kennedy subscribes to the Democratic platform demand for restraints on “administered pricing”—the ability of some i tries to maintain and increase prices regardless of demand. Nix-as head of the anti-inflation committee, has rejected the theory that administered prices have been a major factor in the infla-'on of toe postwar year. Wednesday: Civil rights. MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER -EXCLUSIVE-FIRST SHOWING All the Joy! * r. The Songs! p WP9 METRO-GOLOWYM-MAYER ' M MtTHW FREED PROOUCHON EMM ere JUDY DEAN HOW-MARTIN FRED ClMX.EI»EFOr. *■ JEMSTMETDi JAMES I VERA | GEORGE MESON I MILES ISMDERS [commerce! South M J IMsa taka M. Admission Mi EM *4M1 hr 18 hr— NOW SHOWING BY POPULAR REQUEST BfflYVI/IIPER Dost Control . Liquid Chloride — Road Oil SPEE-DEE OIL SERVICE MA 4-4521 EM 3*0203 2222 Novi Rood 4278 Haggerty Hwy. NON! FRIDAY! EAGLE B A HAUNTED HOUSE has got'em... and it's every ghost for / {jCZMKKEY ROONEY , * VIRGINIA WEUES • PAUL CAVANAGH rd «* foods Talking Mult ' i,CHARLES IAM0KT ___ 2nd BIG THRILLER! Who will be his Bride... tonight Mb* PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST % I960 M ad FINAL WEEK of 1ft SUCCESSFUL Brand Haw LEONARD KRI6ERAT0K 5-Yr. 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WAREHOUSEj i TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1960 r.” 17 pet ALLIGATOR ** Bren Petar feed* his alligator, “Louie,” minnows and hamburger after the little pit gets. Through funning himself in the Peters' back yard. The teenager knows sJl of, the habits and history of Louie and a get lizard named “Gretphen.” He claims yon can have mfee fun watching and training this type of pet than any «her ' COUPLE OF SOFTIES -Therere all kinds of Gnfcfea pigs in the country, but 8-year-oldDeborah Korsedal thinks “Powder , Puff the 1st” (the mother) and “Powder Puff the 2nd” (the Aughter) are the best two in the whole world. The little blond animals are as soft as fine feathers, and “smart as a whip,” according to their young owher. LIZARD HAS WICKED TAIL — Young Richard Parker gets a good grip on the strong tail of hi* pet Iguana lizard named “Trudy." He Knows there is plenty of muscle built .into the little reptile’s physique,' and that the whip-lash of the tail could be dangerous. The 15-year-old youth is an expsfi; on reptiles, and hopes to become a veterinarian or scientist. ^ON-ODOROUS CRITTER - Although Mrs. John Forbush's pet skunk is named “Kitty Pooh,” she is the sweetest smelling little animal in Waterford Township, according' to her owner. Getting fed a pecan Is a rare treat for the three-year-old skunk that lives in the Forbush bogie with two dogs and a cat. . htlN ky Mf SWlMlan ' FANTA1L DOVE — Little "White Wh«” absolutely refuses to spfMjf his tail unless bo gets excited. Here the three LaBrie Dennis, 5, Patricia, I, and Kathy, 3, try to coax their pet to do a littla showing off but this is npt for White Wing. ALUMINUM SIDING and PRE-CAST STONE I i MAKES THIS A BEAUTIFUL HOME WAS NOW 1*'™ h painting eiu $Q /\ A OT*U Pijnmt' ,.%7;.-K“ FHA TERMS - mmmwj 5895 FREE 500 GOLD BELL STAMPS WITH AN ESTIMATE ON ANY,HOME ' IMPROVEMENT Call For FREE ESTIMATES awl FREE STAMPS OftiAters oo Duty 24 Hum t Day 100% GUARANTEE ON ALL LAMM ANO MATERIAL fUs, Useraaloe fs MacM kft • YEARS OP MMNDAIILITY • FINANCIAL STRENGTH BUSINESS PRACTICE FE 3-7833 »N0N^1M Estimates Given S A. M. to 10 P.M. COMPUTE REMODELING • RoomAdditions •Attics • Gauges * Kitchens • Penh Enclosures • Foundations >* Dens > Buildiag Materials BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 9* Waal Mere* St. THE PONTIAC PRESS the Pontiac press, THIRTEEN Strange Pets? You Name It, They've Got It GETTING SET TO RACE - Old “Gravel Gertie” dan hardly wait to beat her friend “Hot Shot” as their oqgpr Jeffrey Klatsen line* diem up for their, daily race. Jeffrey’s sister, Wendy, is betting on Gertie although it will be slow going most of the way. The two. turtles are found only in the southern and eastern states, said 15-year-old Jeffrey. HARMLESS PET — Toni' and Ruth Belknap have more fuft playing with their six-foot long pet Indigo snake than they do with dolls. Old “Oscar” Is gentle, harmless and clean, and his long forked tongue is used to “hear” vibrations, not for striking at victims. CELEBRITY — The one-month-old baby lamb belonging to Corinne Jones, 12,-enjoys the summer sun behind a pair of small sunglasses. One of the most lovable of all pets, “Pet" recently was proclaimed grand champion of an animal show at the Dray-ton Plains School grounds because 'Of his good behavior and co-Operativeness. '. * The Weather l'*. Wasthcr Ivui r•recast .Mostly fair (Detail* Pate It THE PONTIAC PRE 118th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1980—32 PAGES A Third of Oakland Registrants to Vote Voters in Michigan’s second largest county will have a big hand in Tuesday’s statewide primary election. Probably the main drawing card 1-‘ as tar as Oakland County Democrats are concerned — is picking & successor to Gov. G. Mennen Williams from their slate. Vying to dll the shoes of the man who has occupied the governor's mansion since IMS are See. of State dames M. Hare, If, Gov. John B. Swain son and Party Royalty Detroit Councilman Edward Con- Oakland County's 311 voting precincts will open at 7 ~a.m. and close at 8 p.m. Those in line at the closing hour will be given a chance to vote. About 100,000 of the estimated 305,000 registered voters in county are expected to flock to the polls to pick their party nominees for the Nov. 8 general election. Daniel T. Murphy Jr., county clerk-register, said. Giving a possible rise ever the estimate Is the spilt la the county Democratic ranks brought on by what some say has been dissatisfaction with the past leadership of Carlos G. Richardson, county chairman. Tice Deflation — of a Sort PRESIDENTIAL FLAT *- While President Eisenhower waits patiently at left, two Secret Service men change a tire on his limousine Sunday in the Rocky Mountains west of Denver. Others in the picture include broker Aksel Nielsen, in plaid shirt, and This factional controversy willl —---. .........••■—•-*---------,------- play a big part imdetermining who gets the nod for the Democratic | gubernatorial nomination here in the county — Swainson, favored by Mrs. Harriett Phillips’ "Democrats for Victory" caucus group, or Hare, favored by such oldtime party stalwarts as Richardson and Willis M. Brewer, former county chairman. Connor is expected to run a poor third here. j Display Readied fpr Congress Rights Fireworks Poised MIS8 PONTIAC DEMOCRAT — About 400 persons turned out at yesterday’s annual picnic of the Pontiac Democratic Club to see Miss Sharon Slpley, 16, of 2606 Winkelman Dr., Waterford Township, selected as "Miss Pontiac Democrat" for 1960. The Waterford Township High School junior was selected from nine contestants at the picnic, held at Jaycee Park in the dty. 2nd Runaway Car Hurtles Into Home While repairs were being made yesterday on* the family room of a Birmingham' home damaged three months ago by a runaway car, another car crashed into the living room. Still repairing his home from the first accident was Leonard 3. .Quart, 1200 Pilgrim Rd., when he narrowly avoided being hit while carrying new shutters through . the living room Weather Will Act tike Broken Record The weather in the Pontiac area will remain the same for-the-next few days. There is a chance of slight showers sometime this week, however, the weatherman says. and into -the remodeled family room. Furniture for the .family room stacked in the living room was demolished when the car smashed thrbugh the living room and stopped in a hallway. The driver of the car was Mrs. Alice Wlrkham, 45, of 13M PM-grim, Detroit. She is In satisfactory condition in William Beau-moot Hospital, Royal Oak, with a fractured nose, cuts and Tomorrow’s high will be about The first accident occurred May M, wll|| B ** tonight of It Tom-5 when Ernest Kern, 56, former l peratures the next few days will general manager of the Ernst Kern average about four degrees be-Co. drove his Thunderbird into the j |ow normal, family room. Kern suffered Contests from governor all the way down to the lowly, uncontested positions for Oakland County surveyor will be the issues at hand Tuesday. Titular heal of his party since he almost upset Gov. Williams’ reign In 1568, Paul D. Bagwell Is unopposed for the Republican Gubernatorial nomination. Making up for what luster Bagwell's unopposed position takes from a Republican turnout Tuesday, will be toe two-man runoff between Alvin M. Bentley of Owos- so and Donald S. Leonard, Detroit boat about 50 yards from shore attorney, who is bidding for the right to oppose Michigan Sen. Patrick V. McNamara in the November balloting. Helping create more voter interest in the county is toe question proposition to raise four million dollars over four years to finish the hew courthouse facilities n the County Service Center. It h the only oonntywMe question oa the primary ballot. The Board of Supervisors is asking approval of • half-mill levy beginning this December and running through 1963. It will amount roughly $2.50 on the property owner’s annual county tax Mil, or 50 cents lor each $1,000 of state equalized property valuation. * it * Throughout the county's townships and cities will be local questions. fhany of which are aimed at abolishing the annual township meetings. Facing Waterford Township vot-•s are two special questions. One would provide civil service for township firemen and the second would do away with the township's annual meeting in April. Two noa-partlsan nominees for the county's new $22,MO-*-year probate judge position will be selected tomorrow. Voters throughout the county will vole for one of eight candidates for the position created by the Legislature this year. The balloting for toe judgeship should not be overlooked, Murphy warned. The eight candidates will appear in two rows on blue paper (Continued on Page 2, CM. 2) Father Drowns in Area Lake Royal Oak Man Dies Dasrue Ff forte ma-v run in,° uespue Rescue ^ cnons civil rights ,egiglation when it con-jon a limited a|{enda of Deputy, Neighbor venes for its post-convention sea ao , , i , . . . Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-NY A Royal Oak father drowned in|wrve(1 noUce Sunday ^ wlll in Middle Straits Lake Saturday traduce a bill containing main| WASHINGTON I Democratic leaders have not { included civil rights legislation in their plans for the session. ________ _ ______ ____________ Javits said the new leaders hi afternoon despite fast work by a provisions of the Republican Par- both parties should act sheriffs water patrol deputy and an amateur skin diver. Hiram Combs, 35, of 3318 Garden Ave., was pronounced dead at toe scene by Deputy Coroner Di Douglas Haddock of Orchard Lake Village. Combs was swimming from a from today. The House Aug. 15. Sen. Styles Bridges of New i , Hampshire, chairman of the Sen- L™* N«" YorJ«r “*dtlhc ' .m-XLuk..' Pnii.'v I like .to. have a Democratic s Oakland Drowning Toll in ’60 north of the West-acres Beach when he floundered and went under. * > John Miskovich, 36, of 3000 South-field Rd., South-field, who was operating the 16-foot outboard, jumped in and tried to hold Combs up but the victim dipped from his grasp and sank in about 15 feet of water. ★ ★ * Water Patrol Deputy Robert Snow and a neighbor, Paul Bar-bre, 44. of 7700 Detroit Blvd., West Bloomfield Township, rushed to the scene. Barbre, an amateur at skin-diving, recovered Combs’ body less than 10 minutes. Efforts to revive the man failed. ty’s civil rights plank Senate goes back to Spirited Fights to Draw About 1,200,000 Dem Governor Pick, Choice of McNamara Foe to Be Highlights From Oar Newt Wires LANSING — Democrats will pick an heir to Qov. Williams and Republicans will choose their candidates ] to face U.S. Sen. Patrick V. McNamara in the main event of Michigan’s primary election Tuesday. Upward of 1,200,000 I voters, their interests {whetted by spirited local jeon tests and the two national political conventions, are expected to show up at the polls. J The total, About 35 per cent of 'the registers# voters, would be the biggest foAa primary since the record tugjkit of 1,436,000 in 1962. Polls In the 5,075 election product* win be open from 7 a-m. j to s p.m., with about two-third* iionda t ions in the GOP plat tom of them registering votes by ma-require legislative action: chine. I. A prov ision that completion The Weather Bureau forecast hot of six primary grades In state and humid weather with scattered accredited schools Is conclusive showers and thundershowers, evidence by literacy for voting * * -4 purpose*. Gov. Williams will be huddling 2. Authority'for the attorney (hen the I as possible to implement the c.vi! I general to bring civil rights suits j * ^®catlon ™r*«“ Hyan* week rights platform pledges adopted at on behalf of individuals sr rh.t.f.. police Detective Tom Golden. The President and his wile flew .back to Newport, R. I., Sunday after visiting her seriously ill mother Mrs. John S. Doud. ' (nis Port, Mass., when Democrats charge denial of constitutional name their new standard-bearer. at*: Republican Policy Committee, predicted ctvll rights, legislation might be Introduced and said he wouldn't be surprised if It would touch off a Southern filibuster. rights, including the right to at-j WILLIAMS MUM {tend a nonsegregated public Williams, invited to discuss cam-id j school. , . I patgn strategy with toe Democrat- ato» | 3. Establishment of a federally presidential nominee, win vote join him as sponsor of legislation I commission on equal' job oppor- by absentee “to demonstrate the spirit of hi- tunity. * _ partisan cooperatin which' must! 4. Modification of the Senate. The Democratic governor, who exist from the very beginmg if rule which Javits said "permits! •* quilting after a record six meaningful civil rights biHs are to the filibuster and the threat rfj cousocutiva terms la otfloo. won’t |pass the Senate.’’ filibuster to frustrate the passage! **7 whom he wIB vote lor In the But Sen. Thruston Morton of javits said these four retoir.-!of meaningful civil rights bills ” | throo-mmt party race to succeed Kentucky, GOP national chairman him, made it clear he wants the session to steer away from what he called any ambitious or time-consuming I measures. Fast Start Set on Fall Output of New Tempest Nixon Nets Ike and Rocky; ijack Reassured by Labor ■ He will chose from among: Detroit Common Councilman Edward Connor, 52, former chairman of the Wayne County Board at Supervisors. Secretary of State James Hare. 50, one-time Wayne State political science instructor and manager of the Michigan State Fair. Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, 35, legless war veteran and former Democratic leader in the State By the Associated Pret Vice President Richard M. Nixon in Washington,{Senate, mappiag hU strategy, moved today W Une up participa- ^ ^ ^ ^ tion by both President Eisenhower and New York Gov. Id. Bagwell, 46, Michigan state Nelson A. Rockefeller in the Republican campaign, {vniversity professor, who is toe At Hyannis Port. Mass., meanwhile David There’ll be a big accent on the * ?w Tempest when fall production 1 gets rolling at Pontiac Motor Di- 1 vision, according to Ward's Auto- “sS^MoTo! the new car, are “'Donald, president Of the*....... "(yten willchocwe nujorpartycaa Deoulir, behe.w h. w.il.rwl scheduled lor induction during the united Steelworkers Union, *"» »«* Wednewto, I. wen dldste, tor lieutenant governor. e^SfoJS'ES SU’ZS r«h <* S'**'- ,he ,™de W told Sen. John P. Kennedy “ a’LTXto ^ ,„„,^mio,,. M^.|ll=ath»-Mover the.eehwto. l^yhetomreo^lMd ; ' S e»^,‘riT.^h: w»r wui support the Keh-|N^i,»5S -th w.viee^ Cats figures. Inedy-Johnson ticket in theidentlal running mate, U.N. Ambas-| ••Bn, ft, reasunablc Iha, fc^^to^iu^ COOf Down XSS*-" ho..! here. Lad,. wUI .to. j sentative said. ^ ^ the ^ pregidential candidate. make the trip to Newport. ■«,. uM.Kiiau resulted in these immediate plans: * > ★ C unve "g , ... __ Nixon came to the closed s 001 bef" ny ‘° after having breakfast with Senate „ 8C^^.y<* h to ,0dly, *# aS Republican Leader Everett M. | Production of 1960 automobiles is Elsenhower before taking off j Qj^sen 0j jjjinojs expected to end late this week orj Tuesday morning on his whirl- r early next. before he went swimming, friends *" told deputies. In Today's Press Comics ....... County News . Editorials .... Markets....... Pet Doctor ........... Sports ............... Theaters ............. TV A Radio Programs . Wilson, Kar| ....... Women’s Pages .. . „ ■ . j Herbert G. Klein, Nixon’s press ril» t0 ,hc Ww,‘ C4>Mt >nd secretary, said Nixon and the Pres-_ * * .. J *w® ... , . Sdent will discuss Eisenhower’s role The spokesman said the exact t. Robert H. Hneh, newly des- ■ 7 time will be announced later this! HgaatAfrNixon campaign director, weefi:—- i will meet with Rockefeller In in England LONDON (AP)—With one more night to go, the jazz festival on the estate of Lord Montagu went off smoothly Sunday night after a brawling mob of teenagers took over the night before. Extra police were stationed at ' Mrs. injuries "We're mot going to move, Quart said today. She said police are still trying to guess the odds of the accident happening for a second time. >1 bet it’s better than a million to one," she said. Mrs. Wickham drove her 1959 Cadillac through the Quart house •t 2 p.m. yesterday when she hit a parked car next to the Quart residence and (careened 43 feet across the Quart lawn. •" • • Here last control tt Ms ear when be hit a boulder near the Quart home and careened across the lawn. At the time of the first accident, the Quarts and their four children were at home sleeping. -Yesterday, only two of tpe children were at home. , Police can give no reason why the Quart home is accident prone since it is in the middle of toe block and not on where a runaway car on a curve might hM 11 At 10 a.m.. the wind Was blowing southwesterly at 12 m.p.h. Winds will increase tonight to 20 m.p.h. it * * The lowest temperature proceeding 8 a.m. was S5. At 1 p.m. reading was 82. New York City's July Is Coolest Since 1925 1 NEW YORK (API — For the first time in 28 years. New Yorkl City got Into August without 90-j degree temperatures. It was the coolest July since 1926, with the mean temperature for the month 72.6 degrees. July’ highest reading — 86 — was the |oWest high for the month since the Weather Bureau began keeping records in 1871, the campaign. Nixon said last | week that the President is tremen-j historic Beaulieu, the estate ul 1 dously interested in a Republican miles south of London,, to [victory this fall and how to ac- sure there was no repeat of the icomplish it. melee at the opening session of 1 JOHNSON TOO {Britain’s fifth annual jazz fosti- { McDonald, after a visit with Ken-Inedy at the senator's summer home, j told The Saturday night crowd was conference he believes J nolsJr hut did not get out of h Township Meetings in Balance Issues Face Area Voters ttten In II Oakland County area communities will decide special issues la Tuesday's primary. . On the ballot la 11 ef the eeonty’s 24 he the question of abolishment ef aai meetings. A A „ Ik ■ Other issues primarily are eitneeraed with creation ef planning commissions to reflate soning bed Ms, civil service for police and five departareata, enactment ef new toning laws aad la Trey, two bending proposals for a new sanitary sowar systam. ' ' if. .. POLITICS — Pausing during ‘ it Hyannis Port, Mass., on the Sen. John F. Kennedy AT n*Mfai sions with the 43-yearold ^Democratic hopeful. Today Kennedy conferred with Chester Bowles and Connecticut governor candidate Bernard until the appearance of Akst Bilk, Britain’s current DtxMaad sensation, aad Ms band. Then teen-agers surged around tin sea Holding holding targe floodlights of the British Broadcasting Carp, and began climbing the structsre. Others in the packed crowd be gan booing and pelting the climb era with apple cores, eggs and gan booing and pelting the cUmb-anything else handy. VfDEO VIEWERS WATCH Scores of fights broke out. Hid scaffolding - collapsed, bringing down teenagers and flnnditghhi. Thousands at TV vlsusrr watched the speeded action. TV announcer Derek lam told them: “Things have gotten cam* ptetely out of hand. Obviously, thi* cannot go oa. The BBC dosed the program, v , i Lord Montagu said: I think one McDonald said the steel Indus- [can safely say that is the last jus try is operating at tt per cent festival to be held hero.” of capacity with prospects that I About 100 jazz fans turned It will not reach more than Tt at the estate Sunday morning to per cent of rapacity la the faU, (help clear up the debris. {labor will support Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, Kennedy’s choice for vicej president, as strongly as it sup-! ports Kennedy. . He parried question* about re-. ported grumbling by labor union members against Johnson as a running mate for Kennedy, the Democratic nominee for president. Kennedy, standing beside Me-1 Donald on a lawn through the news conference,' said he had invited the union'leader here discuss the slump in steel production and its effects on workers as (well as on industry. * * ★ | McDonald said he had urged Kennedy to implement the Full Em-rployment Act, a law passed in 11946 which directs the government to take appropriate steps, particu-• larly in times of adversity, to assure full employment. mmrm Vote Violence Rips S. Korea 300 Reported Injured os Election Riots Stilt Are Raging tSEOUL. South Komi (AP)— Post-election mob violence and ballot burning spread in South Korea today. About 100 persons, most of them police, have been injured and 322 arrested. Unconfirmed reports said two persons have been killed. The Day in Birmingham City Pressed tor Build Lot Th Fall BIRMINGHAM — The Island View parking lot could posaihfy be constructed this fall, although the city would be "pretty hard pressed for time," according City Manager L. R. Gare. The' parking area whkh would be the sixth municipal parking lot has been declared a necessity and court proceedings have been instituted to condemn three parcels of property for which the city has not been able to secure options. Caretaker Prime Minister Huh Chung accused politicians of instigating the mobs, in which students took a big part. National] Police Chief Kang. Su • ryong ] blamed losing candidates and their poll-watchers. In six election districts the targets were members or former members of ex-President Syng-man Rhee’s Liberal party who made strong showings in the parliamentary election Friday despite the general disrepute in which the party fell after Rhee's overthrow A mob of 5,000 at Sam Chon Po, 200 miles south of Seoul, wrecked the police station and the police chiefs home, demanding that an ex-Liberal candidate be turned over to a kangaroo court to face vote-buying charges. ARCHITECTS SKETCH — The "new" Alvin’s store is shown here in this architect's conception. The store will be enlarged about four times its present size. Located on W. Huron street at Telegraph road, the addition will open before the end of this month. The ultra-modem finished product will be known as Alvin's of Pontiac. Work began on the expansion last February. Reds Stressing Sub Missiles | Clothing Store Will Have New Name Navy Chief Links Praise for Fleet, Rockets I Showing "a real appreciation for ■ •_ jthis city and its future.” Alvin '■'PiSteinrtian, president of Alvin’s, Inc. Undersea!has announced his larger women’s clothing store will be known as Alvin's of Pontiac. SAVED FROM MOB The candidate had been under polices protection since- Saturday, wfttn he was rescued from a vigilante mob that beat him and his campaign worker and paraded the candidate through the streets wearing a sign saying "I am sorry I got rich on money i The store at 89* W. Huron embezzled from the people.” MOSCOW (AP)—The command-, gj ^ corner of Telegraph road, ★ ★ ★ er of the Soviet navy hinted Sun- |s being expanded and remodeled Mobs at Hongchon, 70 miles day that his forces—like the U.S. (0 Include several features new es«t of Seoul, and Unsong, 70 Navy—are concentrating on ,mis- |0 the Pontiac area, miles southeast of Seoul, wrecked siles fired from submarines. cxnlainine the enlargement tt*’homes of campaign workers Adm. Sergei Gorshkov, in a “ for ex-Liberals who won re-elec- broadcast statement mark in gj® "rvealwayi liked this city fl ■L.\mrnm~j£SLrm * police stations and demanded the * * * t0 ^ release of demonstrators arrested Gorshkov said that the Soviet r°me 9,1,00 t’uare earlier. Union's principal security lies in Steinman bought the block of Disturbances were reported in its rocket defenses, thus-indirect- stores of which his was one and 17 election districts. ly linking rockets with submarine began work on them in Feb- '' ----------- striking power. ruary. He expects the addition | The statement followed by lessJ will be ready for opening before j than - two weeks a U.S. subma-j the end of August. • first successful underwater| New (eatures will * thc em- Alvin's to Expand This Month enough area to carry women’s sportswear. With the addition, Steinman will carry sportswear, dresses, suits, coats arid small wear, with new departments for shoes, millinery, lingerie, foundations and cosmetics, and boutiques. There also will be a men’s store, carrying men’s furnishings and gift items. The entire building has been redecorated. There will be free parking areas to the side and rear. Planning for the expansion began last faD. Rep. Lesinski Urges Census Every 5 Years WILLIAM L- KELLEY daughter Mrs. Donald McConkie of Birmingham, ions, Carl11 E- Roberts and Rich-mate three months hence. growth to finance public-works, es- Ithe balkT M D Kuhn’ p0Bttac atton*y >nd! Murphy *fid l’50® e,e^" peciaily . . schools, roads and LnH u’och miffuir irnrlropt ta/ill hf VPfiHv for whfit will square] car wash c {Workers will be ready for state election officials hope will be Democrats ere S. Jerome Bron-!a voter stampede, spurred on pos- utilities.” w*"4""™1 T- „ mm election year. Also on the ballot Tuesday will I There will 307 voting pre- Light showers dampened the]^1^D^^g*,i^i:‘J^^t^|be the selection of the nominees|cincU using 662 automatic voting western third of the nation and t ^ for the state's second spot on the (machines, and four prednets in the, middle Atlantic and Gulf R , . _ Johnson Jo-1 ticket. Five Democrats are stir- Groveland and Brandon Townships Coast states. But the precipita- T„Pmo. Wiiic rwvuwirin8>up «h otherwise uninteresting and Northville still using paper tic$, the Weather Bureau “id. ff , p Meagher and battle for lieutenant governor po-{ballots, according to Mrs. Mabel was more a bothersome drizzle “ . 0 / isition. while two Republicans arelM. Child, county election clerk. than a purposeful downpour. ^igmund j. isipanco. _—«---------------------------------—-----------------— * * * Ail six Republican counto. of- Lafayette. La., however, meas-j Ace-holders are unopposdL for j. r\r\r\ ft _ _ J ured 2.77 inches of rain in a six-j renomination. They will automat- £/juUlJ/LJLJU IxT6 uXUvCiCU Milford Firm Grows Fast in Five Years i spot on the fall to Cast Ballots Tuesday (Continued From Page One) hour period during the night, icaliy Heavy rainfalls were widespread] ballot. Sunday from Washington, D.C., south to Florida and west to the Tennessee Valley. inatiops for the six offices of pro- . . ,, ____.]secutor. sheriff, treasurer, clerk- 1 “ Richmond. Va was swamped; drain commissioner and;U.S. Senate, all 18 congressional with more than three inches o,£ survey0r | seats, the entire Legislature and, rate. Savannah, Ga. hadl a two- are Dem0cratic contests numerous local posts, tech downpour in less than an . . . nrosecutor where hour. Near Lake Charles, La.,j‘ TowPship neighbors Top Republican race is thc con- three funnel clouds dipped down Fulkerson ?and Ahdn S “w( for U.S. Senate. Rep. Ahte from a heavy thunderstorm. 1 The Aluma-Vue Co. of 10325 Highland Rd., Milford, has greatly expanded production operations It was recently announced by . J. LaForest, vice president, that a contract to furnish Multistory Curtainwalls for the Gottlieb Memorial Hospital in Oak Park, 111., had been obtained. The firm, which now employs 46 persons, was formed March 4, teg petitions didn’t carry enough 1955, by LaForest and Gerald E. L j M. Bentley, four-term congress- The Weather offices of clerk-register and drain (commissioner. _______j John E. Kronenberg of Royal roVri^°AND ncnnn-MttUj f»o; Oak and Da\1d S. Lees are bid-ijiw'alfilli”'! mJVijV"tamorh' ding for the clerk-register nomi-u*st *j]j| nation, while Sol F. Plafkin of Hazel Park and Roy J: Russell ■neat r*T.rre* BUsjsre*^ Buffalo Ctmuo CinctaoaU Ownt ^ Oavalaud against Donald D. Leonard, for-( hut Detroit and state police com-I mlssloner and GOP candidate for { governor in 1964. Generally, they have refrained I from attacking each other in a of Ponttac Township .re seeking j comparatively mild campaign j the right to meet Drain Commis- 1 * * * l m psioner Daniel W. Barry in No- The winner will take on Sen. m p h vember. , (Patrick V. McNamara, 65, who has Ovfnr.l ;niin He-ilcr Homer lliehtIPromlaed to wa** 8 vi“0r0U8 Cam* . is unopposed Sir the DemocrSclw i" the faU despite boutiwMi j sheriff nomination, WiUiam K, B«- ‘ w . ,,'mn. his party’s nominee for treas>ned “• hflth: Z : (S urer two years ago. is after the]mer Detrort unfon (rffidal, is rnv ".same office this year, while Stan-WP0**1 l-n a trF M a ®econf the sheet metal department in 1947 ■i held the post until his retirement in September 1947. A native of Everett, Mass., Mr. Kelley is survived by his widow Harriett. There are no children. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. William Sheparfl, and a brother Edgar Kelley, all of Scituate, Mass. wits owner' of Blauman’i Pharmacy in Detroit until his retirement in 1947. Mrs. Ida Ford Powers of Pound, Va., filed her visa application about n week ago, an embassy spokesman said, along with that for her doctor, Lewis K. Ingram. Mrs. Powers is reported under treatment for a heart condition. Ingram would accompany her as precaution. I Her bid for permission to visit Russia now menas that the whold Powers family — mother, father and wife — have applied for visas to be on hand when the 30-year* old flier is put on trial Aug. 18. Oliver Powers, the father, already has been granted such n visa but has not set a date for his departure. The wife, Barbara, applied for a visa a week ago along with turn Virginia attorneys who want to help defend Powers, if they can. Powers’ wife personally appealed to an embassy visa officer Wednesday but was told Moscow has not yet sent weird on whether to approve her visa. At a news conference Wednesday night, she complained that the State Department was not doing enough to help her husband. The department replied that it was pressing the Russians constantly for permission to talk with Powenf and that embassy officers would continue their efforts to make surp he is properly defended. Reds Eye Our Airports MOSCOW (API — A 10-membe:$ -Soviet airline delegation left fon the United States today to study! airport operating techniques for several weeks at the- invitation Surviving are his wile Luella, of the U.S. grntonment. Dahomey Freedom Recognized by Reds PORTO NOVO. Dahomey (AP) —Communist China and the Soviet Union hastened today to reedgnize the world's newest nation, Dahomey, a former French colony] in West Africa with a population Of two million. French Minister of State Louis] Jacquinot and Dahomey Premier] Huberg Maga signed the instruments of ratification Sunday, giv- if freedom of access is “rfbused tog the small state independence to give direct or indirect support within the French community. Infer the militarization of West dependence was proclaimed at Germany.” the offending vehicles midnight, setting off wild rejoicing will be seized. 'in the capital. FOR BEST POSSIBLE PICTURES PROM EVERY FILM j[ed lieutenant governor as a Re- as a Democratic maverick, has] publican I in the 1940*1, is bidding {heartily endorsed the proposed con: {for the job agate as a Democrat.]stitutional convention. If he wins 7i **■ Three Democrats and two Re-!Ho stayed in the race as a write-ithe nomination, it could strain the! n w publicans hope to replace Sen) L. in. candidate when the Board ofjties between labor and the Demo-j 17 “ Harvey Lodge'in tee Stale Senate. State Canvassers heKThls nominal-^crats in Michigan, if 1 * A QUESTION THAT SHOULDN’T BE TOO HARD TO ANSWER . . . Just suppose for a moment or two that you are a local business man looking for a young man to assist you in your everyday work — Two men apply for the job, both neat in appearance, both well educated, both willing to work, different only In their credit records on file in our bureau—one good—one bad— Which one would you employ. Of eourse you would; for the young man with the good credit record has proved over a period of time that he is the one who can properly handle his own financial problems, he's a pian to be trusted . . . just the type to keep your business oh the right road. He’s the man for you. A good credit record offers many advantages every- •, where and at anytime. Protect it.. . don't abuse it. To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12i 1923 333 NorthPerry Street Pontiac 16,Mich. Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect Ydu! The domestic reindrer was intP^-t Siberia, by wiy uced into North ARwrica from (1891. mmm mtf>I Siberia, by wiy of A]|ak», ini New Hampshire. has only two square mflt^ of inland water area. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1960 —Y”—;—r?——~ ' “ News of Service Personnel CONTACT LENSES y,. miracles in plastic that can meari a new concept in a natural, becoming appearance• , It is possible that you may enjoy, a new freedom fronfglasses.... a becoming, natural appearance....... and the other advantages that minutely-sized contact lenses can give. If you think you would like to wear contact lenses, your inquiries are invited 1 BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN; 0. D. Seaman Oliver S. Parker, son of) Mr. and Mr*. William £. Parker, fi & Huron St., and husband of Mrs. Shirley Ann Parker of East Boston, Mass., is at the U.S. Naval Receiving Station, Norfolk, Va. awaiting transfer to the USS Strong DD 738. Nayal Training Center, Illinois, of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Poes, Dick Ave., he attended Bloomfield Township High' School where he was active in football and basketball. He was employed by the Oakland Theater before entering the serVice in May I960. Stationed with the 3rd Army Division in, Frankfurt, Germany, is pfc. Malcolm E. Stoglin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Stoglin, 700 Jos-tyn Ave. A Pontiac Central High! BURNS School graduate, he serves with ... x the quarter master battalion at thel Also completing the course were ^ Hig ^ the former Barbara! Pvt. Roger P Reynolds Schroder of Clawson is residing Mr. and Mrs. William R. Reynolds. him. Pfc. Stoglin entered.the] 84 S. Hospital Rd., and Pvt. DavidSept. 8, 1959 and completed W. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs.Ibasic training at Fort Riley, Kan.; Kenneth Gannon,, 3005 Edgewater' aPart' 3771st School Sqdn,. Sheppard ment bu,ldings ,n an urban , Tex. JAMES KELLIS Dtmocrotic Candidate FOR CONGRESS IN A TROUBLED WORLD, ELECT THE MAN WHO KNOWS THE WORLD ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ HOENSTINE Completing the list are Pfc. Har-old R. Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cummings. 482 E. Kcnrctt Rd.. and Pfc. Lindell J. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perry, 309 Auburn Ave. (Politic*! Mmtl»ewiil) VOTE FOR lohn B. Osgood Candidate for OAKLAND COUNTY'S SECOND PROBATE JUDGE Non-Partisan LAWYER CITY ATTORNEY EXPERIENCED IN PRORATE AND . .JUVENILE COURT PRACTICE OAKLAND COUNTY SUPERVISOR ROYAL OAK CITY COMMISSIONER — FAMILY MAN—FATHER OF THREE CHILDREN “Make It a Good fudge—Vote for John B. Osgood” i ® : Tbit Ad Donated by Friends PERRY Two Detroit proposed VanKUREN MORSE buildings newal area on the lower east side; of Detroit. ■ - Morton Schoinjck presented plan to Mayor Louis C. Miriani an apartment building and 11 town, houses at a cost of $6,250,000. * * ★ Albert Nelson proposed $5,000,009—project nearby swimming pools and underground; parking. Both projects would be] known as the Lafayette Park E: tension. i Politic*! Advertisement i *11 New 1M N0R6E REFRIGERATORS ~ FREEZERS SIZES END PRICES TO TIT ANY BUDGET 11 CU. FT.f NORGE SrLECT-D-ritOST 5 YB. WARRANTY 1 YR. SERVICE NORGE FREEZERS 13 Cu. Ft. Norge 2-dr. AUTOMATIC DEFROST 116 LB. FREEZER <288 NO MONEY DOWN —2 YEARS TO PAY! r»'iCV OPEN FRI. & MON. NIGHTS DOWNTOWN CL0SED WEt> AFTERNOONS DURING AUG. PARK-SHOP “Your Appliance Specialists” 121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 The men departed from San Diego aboard the attack transport] USS Henrico with a transplacement battalion of First Division Marines. En route, trie battalion] will stop at Hawaii and Japan, j Individual combat training at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif., has been completed by four service men from this area. Graduating from the four-week course in ail phases of infantry tactics were Pvt. Siegfried E. Dorn urath, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Domurath, 5405 Recreation Ct., and Pvt. Frank W. J. Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Jones, , Orchard Lake. After a three-week leave visiting! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard] Morse, 4079 Rosemound St., Drayton Plains, A.3.C. W. James Morse has returned to Torrejon AFB, Madrid, Spain, where he has! been stationed since January 1958.] His return flight included a brief] stopover in England. He will re. main at Torrejon AFB until May 1962., POC8 STOGLIN Stationed at Little Creek. Va., is Seaman Apprentice Stephen G. Poes who recently completed re-c r u i t training at Great Lakes WORRIED OVER DEBTS? If m *r* aaiMi U b*t 7*ar payment*. itkU *r bill* when i MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and arran« far payment, j ■ ffnrd refardl.M *f In mnch nr bnw many yn nw*. tel 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experiaflca Assisi You . Honrs; Daily 9 la 5 , Wed. and Sat. 9 to. 12 Noon MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS V fnntlae Stale Saak Rids S* S-bt.Vl NOMINATE FARRELL E. ROBERTS for State Senator REPUBLICAN AUGUST 2nd • Two Terms State Legislature, • Former Assistant Prosecuting Attorney • Combat Veteran of World War II and Korea • Annapolis Graduate—U. of M. Law Graduate • Commander, USNR * Age 38, Happily Married with One Son • Preferred by Oakland County Citizens League o • Member of Kiwanis and Amvets sem lit THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 1, Colgate-Palmolive (Far East)! In an electric power generating Ben tie V Predicts GOP VictOrV will produce tooth paste at Fetah expansion, Brazil will ^ndertahej- ■■■ ■ ■................ 1,0 irig Jays, Malaya. *22 new projects. * Advertisement i Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Michigan's Candidles Roar Into Finale ! To Open Law Office lOOth-Birthday News: grand rapids - john[H#/H Divorce 5th Wife C. Morris, who resigned as Re- For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemorrhoid caso after another “very atri king improvement” was reported and verified by doctors' observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was maih-tained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued aver a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing statements as "Piles have ceasedto be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the bbdy. This new healing substance is offered in tuppositoryOroint-iiirut form called Preparation H.* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. By The Associated Press i Bentley said he has always ad-I U.S. senatorial candidate AMpi****** a “get tough” attitude to |M. Bentley Sunday predicted victory for himself to the GOP primary Tuesday “because Michigan Republicans are acutely aware of the great dangers facing country on the international front.’’! itself by a reduction of the welfare roUs and an increase to tgxes from the money spent by the re-employed. dealing with the Russians, recommending continuance of the U2 flights over Russia and otv one occasion saying the U.S. should Swatoson said he was against an consider breaking off diplomatic increase in Jhe sales tax.. And he relations with the Soviet Unton. implied that a state income tax j The Republican hopeful said he j would be an equitable system. n T. " . [plans to campaign “right up un- ....... Rentley claimed h.«il7 years taU the polls close Tuesday night.” L - , - the foreign affairs field—first with tla/IPAAr In I Anri the State Department and then as TO MEET GOLDWATER [TI6yr065 III LOUIT fa member of the House Foreign His schedule calls for a meeting Affairs Committee—will carry him with Arizona Sen. Barry Gold-i to victory in his primary battle water, who is scheduled to speak with Donald S. Leonard, formeriat a Berrien County GOP rally to fMichigan State Police commis-'Benton Harbor Monday night. PETERSBURG, Va. (AP| — A-isioner. More than 3.0M persons came ma« resumption of anti-segrega-, from 3S counties to help Demo- •ion protests loomed here todayj •■ratio Lt. Gov. John B. Swain- fas coert hearings came up for 15) soa celebrate his Stth birthday j Negroes arrested Saturday during. If ' "**“ “ "sit-in” at a bus terminal publican state representative from Midland to June, and his sister, Mary Morris^ announce they are opening a law office here. Miss Morris was the first woman to serve as secretary to the Federal Communications Commission. . BERLIN ID — Adolph Joseph shocked the guests at ^k) 100th j birthday party this week hy an- , nounring he piaas to divorce his fifth wife. , Joseph was IS when he mar- i I la now IS. I troubles, Mr*. 4 | on: “He Is excessively jealous.” Sptcial! Giease Job ONLY 50< J* W Gordon'* hii Oil Svc. jotlyn at Bovsrly FI 3-9247 Clearance! While they last 1.. [onSit-In Charges “By Ihe same token," he added, “the public will turn to the Republicans again this year because they don’t have to guess how Dick Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge will handle the Rim- Did You Know? At a recent poll of the lawyers of the Oakland County Bar Association, Verne C. Hampton, was voted the most qualified ; O candidate for Probate Judge (two year term). If your lawyer votes this way there must be sound reasoning. whtWm Uere>s Why ... VERNE C. HAMPTON • Pontiac Attornay 31 Years • Circuit Court Commissioner 23 Years Having Heard Thousands of Coses Involving Possossion of Land • Active Practitioner in the Circuit, Federal ond Supreme Court • President Michigan Conference of Bor Officials • Reliable ond Dependable • Fomily Man With Three Children VERVE C. HAMPTON NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE FOR SECOND ' PROBATE JUDGE Primaries Tuesday, August 2 1 Supporter^ of Secretary of State i James Hare's bid for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination I are celebrating his. 50th birthday by ringing 50 doorbells or making 50 telephone calls to get out the vote. * * A : Meanwhile. Councilman Ed Connor is attending his share of picnics, meetings and coffee Matches in- a bid for the Democratic nomination as governor. “I can win tins primary with a heavy turnout Of voters,” Connor said Sunday. restaurant. Leaders of the Petersburg Im-| provement Assn., a Negro organ-j ization. promised that demonstra-tions "will continue all over tin*! city, wherever segregation | exists.” the Negroes were arrested i on trespassing charges to this I southside Virginia city, racial bars1 were lowered in two chain store lunch counters in Fredericksburg,! in the n6rth-central part of the! state. Embassy Insists Spain said his major support should ™ne from heavily -populated AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - The! i W*-v™- >U?7* Spanish Embassy here insisted to-' | counties that represent his ^ Spai„ wflj ** ^ | “home base.’’ raej ^ 1 Another Democratic candidate. In an official statement, the iWilliarti J. Coughlin, who is bid-1 embassy denied local press raiding for the nomination as lieu-j ports saying the Jordan govern-' i tenant governor, Sunday proposed j ment had received information1 a new political campaign technique that an exchange of diplomatic! to give Michigan just what it needs j representation at embassy level j —“less talk and a lot of fast ac- between Spain and Israel was im-j tion.” jminent. Coughlin proposed that a “pre-i ---------—------ * campaign examination” be held) An oil probe of the barren des-' i olio wing Tuesday’s primary elec- of Australia’s Great Artesian; tion. I Basin has resulted in nothing more! than one dry hole. Durable oll-»teel 36" umbrella table Baked enamel finish.. 1Q88 Reg. 7.99, 3 cu. ft. steal wheelborrow Steel bed, and handles. 588 Regular 14.99 aluminum 'n web folding patio settee it88 t Perfect for patio, porch, or rec. room! Lightweight, durable polished aluminum tubing with sturdy, weather resistant webbing. Save 3.11 Rgular 9.88 aluminum-web chaise has adjustable-back 876 Save 1.12 an this comfortable, durable chaise! 1" polished aluminum tubing, double tube arms, 5-webs. Back adjusts to 5 positions. Folds. WOULD KILL NONISSUES This, he said, would eliminate campaign issues that aren't really issues and on which all the can-' didates agree.- Sunday night, Connor, Hare and Swainson, appearing on a half-hour TV program, were asked how they; plan to solve the state's financial crisis and reduce the J71-million deficit. Connor said he favors a graduated state Income tax and a new system of corporation taxes 1 but he said he Is against an In- i crease In the sales tax. Hare blamed the financial prob-l lem on unemployment, saying that j if 300,000 more people could find’ jobs, the crisis would take care of AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOFFINC COMFORT r... special memo to our Pontiac customers! CONSOLIDATED CLEARANCE SALE! AT THIS CONVENIENT PONTIAC LOCATION ... CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORE 29 NORTH SAGINAW-CORNER LAWRENCE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AFTER 30 YEARS OF CUSTOMER SERVICE, WE ARE DISCONTINUING OUR DOWNTOWN LOCATION AT 29 N. SAGINAW-CORNER LAWRENCE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, WE ARE GOING TO CONSOLIDATE TWO STORES INTO ONE TO BETTER SERVE OUR PONTIAC FRIENDS BY MOVING TO OUR NEWLY REMODELED, ENLARGED SELF-SERVICE STORE AT 67 N. SAGINAW-CORNER HURON. EVERYTHING IN THIS STORE-29 N. SAGINAW, CORNER LAWRENCE TO BE SOLD AT... BIG DISCOUNTS . MANY ITEMS AT COST AND BELOW! . NOTHING RESERVED! . BUY ANYTHING YOU SEE! . FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! • SHOP EARLY FOR THF “PICK OF THE CROP”! DISCOUNT SAVINGS ON • DRUGS • VITAMINS • ALL COSMETICS UP TO 33'/»% OFF • ALL TOYS 33'/j% OFF • AJ.L FILM & CAMERAS 25% OFF • ALL SUMMER & OUTING NEEDS, UP TO 50% OFF • GREETING CARDS 33‘/»% OFF • HOUSEHOLD NEEDS UP TO 33Y»% OFF. Wise shoppers are buying boys’ wear for fall...NOW! HOLDS IN layaway: SALE! Regular 9.99 jr. boy's parka jacket 8 88 a. latest THUNDERBIRD styling. Wash 'n wear, Orion® acrylic lined, cotton poplin. Detachable or lined heed, knit collar, cuffs. Tan, red, o-ive, 6-14. *DuPont's reg. T.M. Regular 11.99, save on boys' warm snow suits b. Washable polished cotton, insulated, Orion® ac-crylic lined. Trimmed jackets, hoods, slacks. Sizes 4 to B. 10“ Layaway now! Boys' warm suburban coats c. 75% wool-15% nylon-10% cashmere. Quilted satin lining, button sleeve tabs, flap pockets. Sizes 12-20. 16 99 Just Soy Charge It at Federal's Shop Ihe Modern, Convenient Way... Pay on Long, Easy Terms! Boys’ cotton fltnnel pj’s 269 Coot or middy. Sanforized. Blue, red, gold,1 olive. Buy now! Continental i cottons, nylon Sanforized. 6-18. 6x3 rib, 7 colors end White. Cel#/ fast. 6-8Vj, large 9-11, Boys* cotton underwear Elastic waist brief, panel shoulder a-shirt. White. 6 to 16. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Me.Jf1 rty.ufh Setwder FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN ANR— DRAYTON PLAINS GET IN ON JENNETS SPECTACULAR AUGUST WHITE GOODS SAVINGS! STOCK UP! BUT ALL YOU NEED NOW! 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Established 1890 CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS THE PONTIAC PRESS,- MONDAY. AUGUST Armed A-Sub May Be Early Success of Third Shot SHOP PENNEY'S YOU'LL LIVE BETTER-YOU'LL SAVE # Health Insurance and Pensions for the Aged 0 Revision e# Drivers' Point System O Compulsory Motorist Insurance • Civil Rights | A Pair Tax Program 0/Aid to Higher Education &jl|» t ) II l‘ I ......./ 1 ......... BUT Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. FREE PARKINC IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE i Open Every WeeKdi throughout Saturday 10:1 1 — Monday KA.M. to 9:00 Py M. PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN 9:30 A.M. fa 9:00 P.M. — All other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. The certified helicopter carriers serving Chicago, Los Angeles and New York carried 366,000 passengers in 1956, up 60 per cent from STATE REPRESENTATIVE Democrat—District No. 7 PATRICK K. DALY A Vote For "Pot" It A Vote For: Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3V2% NICOSIA, Cyprus (API—Presi-ent-elect Archbishop Makarios’ ight-wing Patriotic Front today ained-firm control oyer Cyprus’ rst House of Representatives. The (land becomes independent Aug. L Official results of Sunday’s elec-on showed that candidates acked by Makarios swept all 30 eats they contested out of the i reserved for the Greek-Cypriot ommunity. * * - ♦ The Communist party, Akel, captured the other five against only independent opposition. Under an agreement with the Reds, the Patriotic Front did not challenge those seats. . ■* * - * All 15 seats allocated to the Turkish community in the island’s 50-member Legislature were woh by the National Front party led by Dr. Fazil Kutchuk, vice president-elect of the new government. Six right-wing independents were routed. twin 72 by 108 inches twin Sanforized fitted USE PENNEY'S LAY-AWAY PUN ... SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOURS PURCHASE! All Acrilan BLANKET Luxury for Little! Now this exciting fiber i* « .... easy-priced at Penney’s! * MMOO Lightweight, thick, warm! MB Nylon binding! Machine wash at medium setting. 72 by 9o incite* Peacock, pink,- main, beige, blue. Fashion-colors at prices you’d expect fpr.whites! Compare our prices! Lab-tested! Perfects! Yellow, green, rose, blue, orchid or pink! Beautiful way to brighten every bedroom! 2 for 98c NATION-WIDE PASTELS full 81 by 108-inches, full Sanforized fitted 2.15 pillow cases Easy on the bed, easy on the budget at Penney’s. All the features you want-bleached cotton fill, sturdy stitching, elastic-held sanforized skirt! SO *M twin / M full SPECIAL! COTTON PAD-AMD-COVER CHARGED lemi of Fair Lawn, N.J., has been charged with the murder late Saturday night of Thomas El Stillwachs, is, his rival for the affections of a' 16-year-old part-time model. The victim, according to police, was slain in front of Chlllemi’s home k following an evening of roadside heckling between teen-age groups. The girt was a witness. U.S. Satellites Top Soviets, Dafawise Could Move Operation Daadlina Forward CAPE CANAVERAL, FIs. (API -The Navy has set October as the operational deadline for its Polaris missile system. But the first combat-ready Polaris submarine may go to sea sooner if the test program continues to pro-_ as It has' in recent weeks. This was hinted by project officials hailing (he third straight George Washington. * * ■* The submarine unleashed an-jj other squat missile from beneath!:^ the waves 30 miles off Cape | Canaveral Saturday. It hit a tar- | get area MOD miles away. I The George Washington and | Patrick Henry, first of a hoped- | for fleet of 43 Polaris subs, are “ scheduled’to go on patrol by the end of the year. Each will cany 16 missiles capable of raining nuclear destruction on targets up to 1,380 miles away. The National Aeronautics and 1*1 SAN DIEGO. Calif. (APl-The^^ Administration continued to | ,, . . , I search for a clue to the failure of if United States has gained more in-|the flr|( test of a production-modplli formation, from satellite expert- Project Mercury capsule. The test! J m.-nts than the Soviet Union, twolto subject the capsule to severe |H experts said Sunday. re-entry conditions ended 65 ■ 4 * * i seconds alter launch last Friday 9 .i , when the Atlas booster exploded. 1 Lowell Hasel and John H. Swi-, Chunks of the capsule and rocket m inrt. representing the Nationaljwer< grieved from the Atlantic I Aeronautics and Space Admlnis- flve miIes of(shoro. Technicians | •ation at a conference here, re- • piecing them together in anl§ i red to the satellite Tiros I. effort to learn the cause of the 11 fiirh radioed 22.000 pictures of>t,]OWUp rather conditions from outer! ’___________________ -pace. -- examptp. NobJe 1 Hasel toltf~ newsmen this aecom-1 _ _ _ . -I’li.-hment and the Navy’s satelliteJ/yQl IJJipiGSSGCl ' Mnsit, launched as an aid to air- ___. , _ . , * " •>ift and ship navigation, have VVlf/1 AllSlOCiaCy it been equalled by the Soviets. I 1 ------ -------------- BARNSTAPLE. England (API- A Canadian railroad brakeman who inherited a half-million-dol-lar English country estate and a title says he is “not at all fascinated" by the idea of society life. | Sir Robert Williams, whose new estate includes 2,000 acres of rolling Devon countryside, three manor houses and half of two vil-1 lages. says he has changed his mind about staying in England | for two or three months. But he i 'Iadded that he and his wife intendj > return to England for a longer! stay sometime in the future. * * * Williams, 37. was the heir of I Sir William Williams, a distant! relative who died early month. “Don’t think I’ve got anything against the English people." Williams told newsmen, “but I must say some of them make me Sick." He said he and his wife, who is 34, are going back to Saskatchewan to “have a good think about this aristocracy lark.” Cockroaches W ritten Guarantee From Housos, Apartments, Groceries. Factories and Restaurants. Remain out only one hour. No signs used. tax Ex Company Alt Pont. St. Bk. Bid*. FE S-ISSS Makarios Party Gets Firm Cyprus Control hvin 72 by 108 inches twin Sanforized, fitted lull 81 by 108-inches, fpll Sanforized fitted 1.63 42 by 36-inch pillow cases 2 for 78c mmnm ! ‘ . 1 , X,. l * THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1060 J/l V fV . i Supple Bangs Are Fall's Big Hair Fashion Noise Fullness of the hair is noted in the IS at ion a~l Hairdresser Assn.’s “Olympian Flair” coiffure. The bang sweeps horizontally across the forehead, lifting at the temples. As in all of the “Fluid Bang” stylings, the ears are covered completely with the hair waved forward to brush the cheeks. A flow of “mass movements” rather than waves provides stunning back interest. Barber Chair or Psychiatrists^ Couca—Abby Time to Clip Wife's Notions and 3-Year-Old Boy's Curls By ABIGAIL VAN Bl'RKN DEAR ABBY: What is the matter with my wife? She says she can’t beer t6 cut off our boy’s curls. This kid is fthree.years old aikl looks like a girl. He’s our only child. When he was born, my wife cried tor a week because he wasn’t a girl. She has had our boy in the barber’s chair twice and each time the barber would reach for the scissors, she’d snatch the boy out of the chair saying she couldn’t go through with it. / The boy is unhappy because the older kids tease him. ban you offer a solution? FATHER OF THE BOY DEAR FATHER: Get your son into a barber's chair before he winds up on a psychiatrist’s couch! Your wife's refusal to accept the fact that she has a son—not the hoped-for daughter — indicates that she could be distrubed mentally. Separate the boy from the curls and then do what is necessary to separate your wife from some of her ideas. ★ A A DEAR ABBY: I wish you could help me get a 12-year-old neighbor girl to stay at home during our supper hour,.-Her people are well-to-do, so she can’t be hungry. She makes it a point to walk in just as we start a meal. I have invited her to eat with us many times but I don't want her every day. She stands around leaning on the children's chain, whispering and giggling How can 1 handle this without causing embarrassment or hurt feelings? TENDER-HEARTED DEAR TENDER-HEARTED: Catch this girl when she is alone and tell her in a nice way that she should not visit during the supper hour because that’s “family time’’ and it disturbs the children. If she doesn’t respect your wishes, ask for her mother's cooperation. DEAR ABBY: I have been married to a most wonderful man for 23 years. He is very considerate and thoughtful. He doesn't drink, curse or raise his voice. He has never once opened his own pay envelope. He brings it to me and I take what I need. My only complaint is that he always leaves hi$ shoes in the living room. I have asked him many times to please (Ait them away, but every morning I find them in the living room .. It drives me crazy. I’ve tried every- thing, but all I get is shoes, *• shoes and Wnore shoes. What should I do? SICK OF SHOES DEAR SICK: If. this is your biggest problem, give thanks. Pick up his shoes—and cheerfully. A nagging wife is the reason why so many men have come to drop their shoes in somebody else’s living room. AAA CONFIDENTIAL TO H.H.: There is an old Chinese proverb you should paste in your hat. “The mouth is wind but the pen leaves tracks.’’ Be careful of what you say—but be doubly careful of what you put in writing. AAA “What’s your problem?”-Write to Abby in care of this paper. For a personal reply* enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Shower Honors Sharon Muniz A miscellaneous shower honored bride-elect Sharon Muniz Saturday evening. Mrs. A?chie Cotcher hosted the affair at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer of Otsego drive. Miss Muniz will wed Harry Raymond Spencer Saturday at All Saints Episcopal Church. ABBY Brian-Starr Vows Said James Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brian of Scott Lake road, married Brenda Kay Starr of Lansing Saturday evening at First Church of the Nazarene in Lansing. The bride’s brother-in-law, the Rev. C. F. Champion of the Nazarene Church in Grand Rgpids. performed the candlelight ceremony. Baskets of white gladioli and blue pompons graced the altar. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Starr of Lansing, the bride approached the altar wearing a floor-length gown of white silk organza and re-em-broidered jeweled Alencon lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured long tapered sleeves and a portrait neckline outlined with re-embroidered lace, pearls and sequins: Extending to form a chapel train, the bouffant ikirt was fashioned with large floral appliques. A Swedish crown of pearls and crystal teardrops caught her fingertip imported French illusion veil,—and she held a .colonial cascade arrangement of French carnations centered by a white orchid, satin ribbons and ivy. | LILAC OVER OBGANZA Honor matron Mrs. C. Champion of Grand Rapids was gowned in lilac organza over matching taffeta for her sister’s wedding” The dress- was designed with fitted bodice, a modified scoop neckline and bell-shaped sleeves. Lavender MRS. JAMES BRIAN pompons surrounded by French carnations comprised her colonial cascade bouquet. The gowns and flowers of bridesmaids Marilyn Hawk of Indianapolis, ind., Sue Conrad of Hammond, Ind. and Donna Morgan of Kankakee. 111., were identical to those of the honor matron. Robert Brian attended as best man. Ushering, were Rodger Manning, James Erwin and Robert Murphy. A A * At a reception in the church parlor, the bride's mother was dressed in a pink taffeta sheath dress overlaid with gray lace. Her accessories were pink. Mrs. Brian chose blue lace over matching blue taffeta and wore dark blue and white accessories. Before leaving on a trip to northern Miqjiigan, the new Mrs. Brian donned a beige brocade ensemble and black Watteau bonnet with patent accessories. On returning the couple will reside on North Johnson avenue. A graduate of Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111., the bridegroom teaches at Bloomfield Hills Junior H ijg h School. The bride attended ^Olivet and teaches in the Water-lord School System. . \ A fall forecast for- the Forward Look has been Issued by the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Assn., Inc. Proclaiming, “It's what’s up front that counts,” stylists from the association’s official Hair Fashion Committee Introduced a new "Fluid Bang" coiffure at their 40th annual convention In Chicago. The styling emphasises the supple and smooth flowing waves of hairdos popularized this season. - Whether draped or flounced, the bangs always move across the forehead and upwards, lifting at the temples. There Is little, If any, wisp or fringe treatment. A definite Smaller head look is evident in the new silhouette. Hair at the crown Is full and slightly lifted and tapers back into a neatly fitted neckline. Flowing “mass movements,” rather than “details of busy curls or waves” lend a classic air to the recently introduced coiffure. Although the new “Fluid Bang” converges at the temple, the ears are completely covered with a closeness of hair which extends below the ears and curls upward to brush the cheeks. Hair length at the bangs varies from two to three inches. At the crown the length will range from three to four and a half inches, extending to the neckline where the hair may be about an Inch and half long. At the side the hair Is sufficiently long to cover the ears. . The committee reports that fall fashions are Influencing the hair In color as well as style this year. Striking hues In amethyst clothing will match slivers In hair tones. Popular smoky brown shades In attire will blend with natural taupes and hazy blond hair shades. A new “Fluid Bang” has been introduced for fall by the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Assn., Inc. The hair flows neatly across the forehead, lifting at the temples and easing gently into a close fit at the sides. At the back the hair follows its rttuural direction of growth. “Natural Grace” is the name for this youthful coiffure. This “Classic Elegance” coiffure follows the “Fluid Bang” trend in hair styling, illustrating another feature■ of the new hair dressing—the smaller head silhouette. Hair is groomed into flowing lines, rather than “busy curls” Bonneville Club Holds Session Fourteen tables were in play when the Pontiac' Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Gub met Saturday evening at the Hotel Waldron. Winners were Dr. and Mrs. Edward Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waterman, Elma Gris-com and Charles Coffin, Mrs. -Samuel Cohen and David Utley, Dr. and Mrs. Robert- Se-gula and Mrs. Stuart Murphy and Mrs. Robert Davis. Prepare Tots If there’s a camping trip in your family plan, prepare your very young children for this experience. Home economists at Michigan State University suggest you explain in detail what the family will See, do, hear and eat while camping under the stprs. Womens Section 12 Perform at Interlochen Twelve musicians from the which is in its second week at Pontiac area are represented the National Music Camp at in the All-State Orchestra Interlochen. Concertmaster of the Symphonic Band at the National Music Camp'at Interlochen Js clarinetist Marjorie Stettbacher of Birmingham, at right. She poses with Director Weston Noble, chairman .of the department of music at Lather College, Decorah, \lowa. W'-i The Orchestra, under the direction of Gerhard Schroth, chairman of fine arts of the Chicago Lutheran Schools, presented the first concert of its 25th season Sunday afternoon after only five days of rehearsal. A A . A * Orchestra members from Pontiac are string bass player William J. Jurgenson, oboist Larry Reynells, Janet B. Reed who plays viola, violinist Helen Thams and flutist Diana Owen. AAA Violist Karen Eicher and violinist Martha Kurzweil are orchestra members from Orchard Lake. Susan Letts from Rochester plays flute and William Lance of Troy is a member of the trumpet section. From Birmingham are violinist Betsy Rodgers and trombonist Tom Towler. Stephen Selby of Wafted Lake is participatingin the two week all-stpte .drama session. . A AA Area students at the second all-state piano session include Anna Marie Ketelsen of Rochester, Cheryl Weiss of Birmingham, Susan Kosmensky of Farmington and Sigrid Strom of Fenton. The National High School Symphony Orchestra presented the difficult “Petrowhka” by Stravinsky Sunday evening at the Interlochen Bowl In what is believed to be the first performance of this work by high school age musicians. * ’A A A , Dan Rodgers of Birmingham add David Eicher of Orchard Lake' are members of the cello section playing under dMtilet A. Clyde Roller of I West Texas Univenity. j, Waterfordites Cover 15,000 Miles Back From Alaska Trek By DENNIS DINAN “The North Country Is a hard country and it mothers an Icy brood,” as declared in Robert W. Service’s poem, doesn't necessarily ring true anymore according to a Waterford Township couple and two friends. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Graifc Ch&pel of Tubbs road and Mr. and Mrs. George Endsley, former Waterford Township residents presently living in Marion, Ind., have just completed a two-month, 15,000-mile grand tour to the northernmost tip of Alaska and back. Over 13,000 of those miles were by car — a 1959 Pontiac sedan — and house trailer, with the rest made up of short plane jumps Into the Alaskan bush. In direct contrast to the hardships undergone by the local * 59ers, the Chapels .and Ends-leys, who started out May 28, found the new state thriving and in most cases comfortable. MOOSE SHORT RIBS The group wasn’t able to visit the remnants of the ’59ers, although they dropped In on one homesteader who promptly served them short , ribs — of moose. Still smacking his lips over those "delicious'' ribs, Chapel, maintainance employe at Fisher Body Division, admonished anyone thinking of “starting all over again" in Alaska. "The fellow we visited had about 100 acres cleared," Chapel said. “I know it was a tremendous undertaking. I suggest nobody try it unless they have a lot more brains, ambition youth than I have.”' Despite these “inconveniences,” and the fact that six tires were worn out on the Alaskan Highway, the travelers found much of Alaska an exciting, dynamic place, with most of its fabled past gone. Anchorage, they said, was a boom town in the new sense of the word. HANDSOME HOMES Tall apartment buildings, new schools and handsome homes are springing up all over the city, largest in Alaska. Leaving road travel at one point the party flew to Pt. -Barrow on the state’s northern tip’ where Will Rogers and Wiley Post were killed in a 19% airplane crash. Here the Chapels and Ends-leys were confronted with dis- -gruntled Indians angered over the land's new statehood status. AAA Taxes have an odd way of following statehood into effect, and Alaska’s salmon-fishing Indians |iaVe suddenly discovered the tax facts of life. The state Legislature has levied a tax on fish' wheels, devices used like a water wheel to Corner fish" in a net. CLAIM SELLOUT The Indian's claim they have been sold out, according to Chapel. A devotee of cool climes and rugged country, Chapel shows little inclination toward a Hawaii Journey. 'My wife does, though,” he said. "So I guess we’ll go there . too." Keep Mom Busy According to Endsley, gasoline cost 75 cents a gallon near Mt. McKinley, ami groceries ran approximately 10 per cent more than they do in Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eugene Russ of Fiddle road_ Waterford, announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Kay to Frftnk Leonard Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald (rilbert of Lynn street, Waterfordt NEW YORK (UPI) — Infants use about 100 diapers a week when very small. When they are almost trained, they use 35 a week, the National Baby Care Council reported. SHARON KfiY RU& Fabrics in burnt wine color, smartly revived this season. will be enhanced by auburn and brunette tresses. Matching hair tones, cosmetic shades and fabulous fall fabric colors — hair dressers, cosmetologists and courturiers promise that this season’s fashion conscious woman will a perfectly complemented blend of chic. THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OVER PASS MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN Propose Abolishment of Annual Meetings in 11 Townships 18 Communities Will Vote on Special Issues Voter* in U Oakland County A_* _ T _ away with dvil service lor the The final proposal requests for the township fire department. meat of the township, accord- t dyke an^K^nington roads. The The proposed ordinance I Voters in 18 Oakland County area communities will decide special issues when they go to the polls in Tuesday’s primary elefctlon. * The question of abolishment of annual township meetings will be decided In 11 of the county’s 34 townships. Following, are descriptions of the questions to appear on the ballot in each municipality: Avon Twp. The Avon Township Board is seeking voter* approval of a half* mill tax levy to finance the chlo-riding of all township gravel-roads not maintained bp the Oak* land County Road Commission. As proposed, the millage would be levied for five years. The half-mill would be collected annually for five years starting this year, after which it would be up to the voters to decide again whether to continue the program. Orion Twp. Voters in Orion Township will be asked to decide on abolishment of the annual township meeting tomorrow, On the same ballot will be a proposal requesting a tax hike not to exceed one mill for five years for fire protection. If approved, .the increased revenue would be used to purchase additional buildings and equipment for the Glagellvllle and Lake Orion fire departments. * * ik The funds also will be earmarked for operation and rilain-tenance of the two departments. Royal Oak Twp. A special issue on the ballot in Royal Oak Township seeks to do away with dvil service for the township’s police department. Waterford Twp. Voters in Waterford Township are being asked to approve civil service for the fire department and to abolish the annual township meeting. Troy Two of three proposals up for voter approval in the City of Troy would provide funds for a sanitary sewer system and sewage disposal plant. One proposition asks permission for the city to borrow up to tt.SSO.SOt and Issue general obligation bonds for a disposal plant. The second seeks authority to borrow up to $1,375,000 and issue general obligation bonds to install public trunk sanitary sewers in the dty. ‘ The final proposal requests voters to allow the dty'to extend the time it is permitted to sell bonda from three to five years. Metamora Twp. At the request of 77 township residents, the question of adopting a township Yoning ordinance will be settled at the polls tomorrow. The proposed ordinance, Web was adopted last Jan-nary, was scheduled to go Into effect Feb. M, It was blocked, however, by petitions signed by-the 77 residents who asked for a vote of the people. The township has been operating without a zoning ordinance the past 2H'years. Shelby Twp. Voters In Shelby Township tomorrow will decide whether to continue civil service protection for the township fire department. Another proposition on the ballot seeks voter authorisation to establish n township planning commission to replace the present soning board. Township officials have stated they believe the proposed planning commission would better implement their current development projects than the existing zoning board. W. Bloomfield Twp. Creation of a planning board and the abolishment of the annual township meeting are the two local issues to he placed before West Bloomfield Township voters tomorrow In the primary election. The planning board would replace the present zoning board, ba made up of no less than live and no more than nine members, and have more authority in controlling develop- ment of the township, according to Supervisor John C. Re-hard. . “A master plan that would make the township a well-thought-out community would be developed by the planning board,” Rehand said. Bloomfield Twp. Three proposals will be decided by Bloomfield Township voters tomorrow. Locdl issues seeking approval are establishment of a planning commission, sale of township property and the abandonment of the annual township meeting. The planning commission would guide future development of the fast growing town' ship, according to Supervisor. Arno Malet. The property proposed for sale is an unused gravel pit at Op- dyke and Kensington roads. The 30-acre site is valued at $60,000. -If the property sale is approved and the land is sold, the money would be used to partially finance the $100,000 addition to the township hall, now under. construction. The addition will provide living quarters for the fire department, a 200-seat auditorium for civic events, and offices for the water, sewer and building departments. Highland Twp. Approval of a zoning ordinance will be sought of Highland Township voters in the primary election tomorrow. A permanent zoning ordinance has been rejected three times by voters since. 1953. The township now operates on. a temporary zoning ordinance that must be renewed, by state law, every three years. The proposed ordinance is intended to encourage and regulate development of rural portions of the township. Southfield Southfield, in tomorrow's prv I mary, is seeking approval of a | proposed charter amendment I that would enable the Gty Coun-I cil to defray the cost of any pub-1 lie improvements by special as-I sessments. ★ * * The amendment would also permit the Council to provide ! procedures in cases of over-assessments and underassessments. • | Others Question The question of whether to abolish annual meetings will appear as the sole local issue on ' ballots in Commerce, Farming-ton, Holly, Milford. Novi, White I Lake and Southfield townships. Sewer Bond Report Almont Peach Queen Entry Chosen Troy Officials to Get 1 Patricia Harris, 17, Gets Nod TROY — The Gty Commission tonight will hear a progress report on its plan to sell general obligation bonds to finance Troy’s proposed sanitary trunk sewers. If voters approve a $1,375,000 bonding proposition in tomorrow’s primary election, the dty is expected to start sale of bonds by next June. By that time, the Commission expects to hear a decision re-garding the Dequladre Interceptor, he said. ALMONT — A lovfely, -green-eyed blonde has been chosen to represent Almont in the 28th annual Peach Queen competition Aug. 18 in Romeo. The Commission also Is awaiting the result of another proposition on the ballot, requesting issuance of general obligation bonds totaling $2,<50,000 for construction of a sewage disposal ......................................She is 17-year-old Patricia Harris, who was Homecoming Queen If constructed, the Dequindre |at the ,ocal hi*h w*00* 1381 ,al1-Interceptor would take Troy’s sew- Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. age to Detroit for treatment, and Fenner Harris, of 209 Centennial | the dty would not have to 'build Ave,. pat received her high school its own disposal plant. A “yes” vote, by a three-fifths majority is needed for each proposal. HINGES ON DEQUINDRE Preparations for both projects will be held off until the end of Spirited Woman Strikes Officer, Spares Owner But Yanich and the other commissioners are not overly optimistic about the interceptor, since it is connected with the controversial 12-Town Drain system, a project which has been under litigation-almost from the time plans were first announced for it. Commissioners spent a busy week campaigning for approval of the two sewer issues. BREAK GROUND FOR CHURCH — Turning over the first shovels-fuU of dirt for the new First Congregational Church of Rochester yesterday were, from left, Moderator A1 M us son, the Rev. Robert H. Jacobson, church pastor; and E. H. Forbush, vice chairman of the building council. Married in Grosse Pointe r»iUc Prtt« ps«u UTICA The new church building, to cost $243,000 with furnishings and equipment, will be constructed across from the parsonage on North Pine street, 'man off his pins, in front of a owners to the area. Village President Sydney Q. Ennis and Avon bowling alley here yesterday. Police said Margaret Armstrong, address unknown, had been drink-. ing at the bar in the Utica Bowling Alleys, 7666 Auburn Rd., when she decided to drive someone else’s car. diplma in June. She will attend Eastern Michigan University in the fall where she ekjiectp to major in home economics^, and prepare for a teaching career in that field. The new MIm Almont will be one of 11 title ho Idem from area communities competing for the Peach Queen crown In Romeo. They will be judged on the ImmIs of beauty, poise, personality, public speaking ability, appearance and talent. The winner will reign over the Peach Festival Labor Day weekend, Sept.- 2-5, ill Romeo. Before the celebration, the queen and her two maids of honor will make public appearances to publicize the event. Each of the aspirants for the title will be a member of the Township Supervisor Cyril £. Miller also took part in the ceremony. Freeman His Honeymoon. Southfield Wins They neat out literature explaining the' proposals, attended a Troy. Homeowners Assn, meeting on the matter and held a citywtde question and answer session on the project. Wherever they weht, comm is- A 21-year-old womanIsioners argued in favor of the pro-i_ ._____, . ... ..____ . , . |was free on $50 bond today after! posed system, saying it would at- E (nearly knocking a Utica police-tract more business -and home- ,0L man nff hi. *n. r—. .lowner. tn the ««« The communities to be repre-; 1 ! serited in the annual queen’s com-“ " | petition, besides Almont, are Wa- Tney maintained that this would Uerfonj Township, Rochester, Utica, result in a greatly improved tax Lake Orion, Oxford. Dryden, Ar-ra*e- , I mada, Warren and Romeo. TEMPORARY INCREASE Sewer Priority Northern Michigan honeymoon followed the recent wedding of-Mr. and Mrs. Harry StanleyFreeman III, who spoke their-"vows at . Grosse Pointe Methodist Church. Freeman Jr, of 1600 E. Gunn Rd., Oakland Township. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of blush peau de sole with overskirt of silk organza and chaatllly lace. The floor length bouffnnt skirt Ctereace •“Lefty” Snyder of 44969 Davis 8t„ owner of the bqwllng . alley, said Miss Aim-strong nearly hit his car while she attempted to drive away from the frost sf his establish- Now Awaits Okay of m*"*< Bonds Expected to Be Ready for Sale in Week Lefty attempted to take the car keys away from Miss Armstrong, he said. In the moantime, Patrolman Fred Holloway arrived to SOUTHFIELD - This city hasj ■ ■ --- —------------- ■ m jwon consideration from the State!' Al7“trong ?2gry The bride, the former Barbara fashioned with-a decollete neck- Municipal Finance Commission foribecause she was 001 Allowed to Elizabeth Bowles, is the daughter line and a chapel train. Iitl proposed 51,022,000 special as-j^v*’ th* Proprietor explained.! ™ city Finance Committee .w;UI j here were announced today, of Mr. and Mrs^Clytie Bowles of rarri^ . of white MI8ment bond issue for the con- Armstrongthentook a swing report on some, of the funds now Receiving first prize in the fine muw PrtM Pbow QUEEN CANDIDATE — Named to represent Almont in tive Romeo Peach Queer! competition Aug. 18 is 17-year-old Patricia Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fenner Harris, of 209 Centennial Ave; She will compete against 10 other area title-holders for the coveted crown. 1 * ...____ ■“£“Mr5|Rwral Winners \SouthIield Heliport Issue porting within five years,” Yanich predicted. “Where sewers are paid for with general obligation bands (as Is proposed), the cost Is a deductible Item on your federal income tax,'* it was stated In a brochure mailed to voters, The brochure also mentioned that FHA mortgages wore more easily obtained in areas where FARMINGTON — Winners of the sewers are available. . | Third Annual Arts and Crafts Ex- hibit at the Univcrsalist Church in Art Show ! Will Be Decided Tonight Works on Display This Week at Farmington Unrversalist Church SOUTHFIELD -1 Whether this; traveling from the Pontiac airport city will be the first in Michigan and other airports to Southfield.” to have its own municipal heliport will be decided tonight at a regular meeting of the Gty Council. He added that he feels that it could be built on a 1.000-square-foot lof. 3 approved„1by CMy 111961 Officers Named will be located at Northland Cette L , ter. ’ for Kerbyson Reunion ; Pointe. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Yearbook Will SS. Cyril, Methodius j Volume Takes Note of] Diamond Jubilee She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis in a cascade design anti wore- a small Swedish pearl crown caught in a triple-tiered French illusion veil. Maid of honor was Ruth Ann Cade of Champaign, 111. Constance Clark of Cleveland, Ohiq, Michae- ORCHARD LAKEt— The 1960 Eagle, official yearbook of SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, St.. Mary College and St. Mary High School, will be distributed this week to 1,800 members of the clergy, alumni, students, and friends. The 105-page volume, in addition to being a yearbook, is also the Diamond Jubilee book, featuring a history of the schools from their founding in Detroit to the present day. The largest yearbook ever issued by the Orchard Lake Schools, the 1900 Eagle includes messages of congratulations from church aad state dignitaries, pho-tos of the early days of the seminary In Detroit, and coverage on the various aspects life in the past. Editor of the Eagle was Leonard F. Chrobof. of . South Bend, Ind. The .yearbook 1* available to the public at $10 a copy. Twenty-thousand copies of the section featuring the history of the school will be $ reprinted and made available upon * request. of school at Lefty. He ducked. Southfield now Is awaiting approval of the bonds by the SMFC. expected early next week, Gty Clerk Patrick Flannery said Wednesday night. Flannery added that he expected the bonds will be. ready for sale in about three weeks. CREATE HEALTH HAZARD Priority consideration was given after Gty Attorney James C. Allen told the Commission that present facilities are creating a health hazard. whs promptly carted off, to jail and charged with being drunk and disorderly. Avondale Board to Hold line on Tax The Avondale Board of Education has voted to hold the line on Also, a new million-dollar plant of the Eaton Mfg. Co. of Cleveland cannot be built until the touched faculties are completed, he Hie proposed one-story structure jwoold be used by the automotive offices and cduca- research. Formosa Storm Drives 11,000 From Homes lyn Roberts of Alma, Beverly McKinnon -of Grosse Pointe and a Freeman* of Rochester were bridesmaids. Best man for his brother was John Freeman. Ushers were Arthur Scott, Theodore Brertnan, Thomas Bowles, Robert Hpwse, George Bergstrom and Frederick Rosier. A reception with a pink motif followed the wedding at the Whittier Hotel in Detroit The couple plans to reskfo in Highland Park. She hit Patrolman Holloway and j approved for the project- at to- night’s meeting. In a recent development, the State Municipal Finance Commission approved 556,000 for sanitary sewers in Troy. The Commission Mas decided to postpone discussion concerning another of the—clty's problems until next month. Although voicing acceptance of a plan recently to'have the Gty of Detroit supply water to Troy, arts division was Carolyn Tliur-! the proposal to Council members iceotly ,at their annual picnic near man of Southfield for her oil paint-1 about a month ago. They unani-, Davison, are William - Kerbyson, ing “Summer City.” [mously agreed on the feasibility president! Mrs. Ernest Hyatt Second prise went to Gerald Boyce of Indfoaapolls for Ma water color “Three Marys.’’ Boyce took first prize in the crafts division with a silver fish pendant. A six-spouted clay bottle won second prize for Roy Pedersen of Plymouth. Artist and art teacher Ken Rose! judged entries, nessmen's Assn, for consideration. report The local merchant) will be in the hands of cil today with a recommendation that a license be Issued for the helicopter landing strip. vice president; Mrs. Charles West, secretary-treasurer. Next year’s reunion will be in Sanjlac County Park near Forester. Rib Roast Wednesday FOUR TOWNS—The Miriam Circle will sponsor a rib roast din-Mayor Swanson has said, “South- ner Wednesday at Four Towns taxes this year because of addi-i^** Commission has tabled formall The public exhibit will be open!field is growing so fast commer-jMethodist Church, Cooley Lake tiohal funds made posable by the|act*on on the move until further daily through^gaturday from 7 to dally that the helicopter service isjand Lochaven roads, from 5 Allocation Board. (study. f , '9:30 p.m. anduJ a.m. to 1 p.m. 'almost necessary for buinessmen'p.m. TAIPEI, Formosa — Typhoon Shirley killed one person on Formosa Sunday night, injured eight and drove nearly 11,000 in Taipei from their homes to higher ground. County Tax Allocation Board. The rate will remain at seven! mills, for debt and 17.7 mills for operation, making a total of 24.17 mills, school officials said today. In other action the Board approved payment of «1,Mi for principal and Interest on the 1950 bond issued. Also discussed at the latelt Board meeting were anticipated building needs which are expected with the construction now under way in the new Town and Country Subdivision at Opdyke road and South boulevard. About 600 homes are planned, for the subdivision,' causing increased enrollment hr the Avondale' School System, according to schools Supt. LeRoy R. Watt. 33 Dio in Truck Plunge TRABZON, Turkey (API -The storm lost some of its fury'Thirty-tliree of 65 persons riding on the island’s north-south moun-Uw a truck on a mountain road tain range, its maximum winds Inear here Saturday were killed j dropping from 145 miles an hour!when the vehicle plunged 180 feet to less than 100. Then it roared]off the road. Police said a broken! across the Formosa Strait toward axle probably caused the acct-j the Foochow area of Gmufrurist dent. Nineteen of the survivors I China. \|: ■. . I were injured seriously. , PARK BUILDLNG OPENS — Designed to provide information to* park visitors, a new service building is now oppn at [Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford. The modern woodland stone structure ha* aa Office, restrooms, drinking fountains and a public telephone. The building, near the park's main entrance on Grand River avenue, is 'Open Saturdays, Sundays and holidays from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., and Monday through Friday' from 10:30 a; m. to 4:90 p. m. “'ii - . ■■■.■ "i ,. 1 f : ■ - 1 - - -v- ■IP THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1» I960 62 Chintte Tots to U.S. HONG KONG (AP>-Sxty-two Chinese children left Hong Kong for adoption in the United States • during - April, May and June, a' social welfare director reported •today. Rests on U.S. Embassy Building Golden Eagle Blitzes London ; MELBOURNE — One of Attttra-j | lie's best-known landmarks, the 82-1 !year-old Eastern, Markets Building is belhg rased to make way for an (ll,250,000, fourteen story hotel) to tie built by an American airline [company. FOR M ? ORE Understanding of Yonr Problems Vote for RALPH S. MOORE for Probate Judge Primary Aug. 2 LONDON America has won the battle of Grosvenor Square. A mighty gold eagle with 3Moot wings perched atop the new American Embassy today'deiipite British work of American sculptor Theo- “The eagle will provide a verti-l do re Rossak. It weighs a ton !cai reference point in an othesprisei and coot W.IOB. f^rinenOt- f acade,» ,* has ex- tends the bird against all critics. More than 1,000. watched mi w l c .. silence Saturday as the great j*0 Take CXQITI Dec. 10 bird “flew" slowly to Its roost on the modern five-story build Ing. if was lifted by a huge crane towering over the trees In the stately square. “You see, it doesn't look so big when it's in place,’’ said an Embassy spokesman. And most of Foreign Service Officers! A .mail cluster of newsmen were rurwiyn .wrriiv lwalting gt Grosvenor Square when the eagle arrived on an open truck, 'heavily shrouded in canvas. In the WASHINGTON (UPI) ’The hour or So It took to attach the State Department will hold its|crane more and more, spectators next written foreign service offi-|gathered including many Ameri-cer examination Dec. 10 in somejcan t0Urists. There was some 65 U. S. cities and at foreign serv- chuckling „ the Brst part of the ice posts abroad. I bird to be exposed was the rear Applications and information! view, may be obtained by wriOng the the people around him agreed. [Board 0f Examiners for the For j The bird's slow and majestic Controversy has bussed around I eign Service, Department of State, “flight” to the top took seven un- the bird since a member of [Washington 25, D. C. The dosing easy minutes. Its wings were in-Parliament called it a “blatant date for filing applications isi gloriously nested in sandbags for monstrosity" and attempted to I Oct. 24. protection, have it banned. The building * fL_ ★ | “I think it’s a fine silhouette,1 was designed by Eero Saarinen, The department announced il [admitted one Englishman as it Birmingham, Mich., architect. was looking for college graduates reached its perch. “There is an element of vulgarity college seniora who have stud- + * about the bird ” wrote the Dally P*® economics- Public and business! “Oh, I do hope you all will get Telegraph “and the whole Concep-|administration> and area to like it,” said a visiting Ameiri- tion is so hackneyed that it is j studies, history or political sci-can, Mrs. Jack Weil of Huntington difficult to be tolerant. '---- ^ [Park, Calif. HARE VOTE FOR HARE ____ FOR GOVERNOR DEMO CR AT Primary AUGUST 2 I Govnr«t*nt Icoirt1** All Work Guaranteed! SALES-SERVICE and REPAIR Just Opening-Formerly With T. F. Cook 24 Honr Service OSCAR FERRELL Licensed Master Plumber 1829 Opdyka Rd. FE 8-2800 And Friday night a midnight saboteur left a prankish reminder of the eagle’s unpopularity. In front of the Embassy has j stood a big sign with a single word on it, the name of the contractors: “PauUng.” PRANKSTER TOUCH The prankster painted a big “A" .before the name, His spelling was appalling, but his message was clear to amused bystanders. In the end a workman painted it over. The aluminum eagle in the EXPERIENCE + ECONOMY = RICHARD D. Republican STATE SENATOR • Practicing Attorney and Businessman in Pontiac • MSU Graduate with Degree in Political Science • Worked 3 Years in U. S. Congress • Member of Chamber of Commerce, Junior Chamber 6f Commerce and Kiwanis Club • Kuhn Is Opposed to a State Income Tax • Family Man END WASTE and GET ACTION Knows and Understands the Legislative Process lx] RICHARD D. KUHN Endorsed by: • Richard C Poole 0 Joo Marcero • Adolph Megant Jr. • Floyd Forte • Dick Homiltea • Bob WeMemeyer • Jim Parritt • Wendell Brawn • Olin LeBorge • Mrs. Grant Beordslee e David H. Speer • Bab Oliver Jr. • ley Sweaty V George Scentiand • Dick Heckins • Dick Heyawan • Dr. Mihaa H. Bank Special formula ground beef exclusive at Kroger ... ground fresh daily from lean, boneless. round and the freshest JJ.S. Government Grade beef trimmings. Guaranteed 80% lean . . . or your money back. Kroger Special Formula ground roand mad# with fresh, select, lean, boneless beef rounds. It’s ground to perfection almost 100% lean with, no fat addad. Identified by the small round bona. GROUND BEEF 49* GROUND ROUND EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU IN PQNTIAC AND UTICA 4370 Dixit Hwy.—Drayton Plaint 24S N. Telegraph at Eliabatfc Lab Rd. 7S0 Parry St. at Jaalya 2341 S. Telegraph Rd. (Mirada Milt) 44*40 Vaa Dyka at Darhardt-Utfea TASTY LEAN SERVE 'N SAVE SLICED BACON MONDAY AND TUESQAY ONLY 1 1-LB. PKG. Uniformly sliced, nice lean 'n tender slices that fry to a crisp, savory goodness. Awoken the fpmily gently with its sizxle 'n aroma. The perfect breokfast companion for fine quolity Kroger eggs or for tantalizing bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwiches. Toke advantage of this low, low price. Buy now and save! SAVE 25c ON 5 - NORTH BAY BRAND GRATED TUNA . =17' SAVE 6c - KROGER FRESH BAKED SLICED PLAIN VIENNA BREAD . -17' MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY - KROGER FRESH SLICED PLAIN RAISIN BREAD XT FROZEN COUNTRY CLUB BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY MEAT PIES . ..6**1 TENDER FRESH N' CRISP HOME GROWN MICHIGAN Pascal CELERY 2-25' Don't forgot You Get Those Low Kroger Prices .. • Plus free Top Value Stamps. !T« reserve the right Jo limit quemtitet. Prket effective at Kroger in Detroit a Eastern Michigan through Tues.,.August 2,1960. None sold to dealers. (,! ■1- THE PbNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 1, I960 ,». — 1 IftMblB BSfcy Elepharit Candi Goes Calling Sunday SAUGUS, Calif. (API—Candi, ..500-pound elephant fresh from India, is back home at the Nature ' Haven Wild Animal Rental Co. •after two days AWOL. ■ * 4 .+ Mrs. and Mr*. O. B. Land were Wtting on their front porch at Action Sunday when Candi came calling. Action is a small farming community 20 (piles east of Saugus and about 20 airline miles north of Los Angeles. ★ * 1 Before the Lands could rub their eyes, the baby elephant EQH2!1 walked in their back door and made her. way to the living room. 8CORNS TV gET The 2M»-year-old animal took one look at the television set and lumbered into another room, family finally coaxed her out of the house by offering a head of lettuce, which Candi washed down with five gallons of water. Sheriffs deputies took Candi home. She had wandered away Saturday, the day after her arrival at the animal rental company. Mrs. Land said Candi was “a perfect lady,” adding: "she didn’t knock down a lamp.” Car Crash Seriously Injures Airlines Official HURLEY. Wis. UP - Arthur E. A. Mueller, 52. of Wausau, Wis.; board chairman of North Central Airlines, was injured seriously Saturday when his car left a highway south of this Northern Wisconsin community and crashed into a clump of trees. Mueller, who was alone in (he car, was taken to an Ironwood, Mich., hospital for treatment if multiple injuries, including severe head lacerations. GOOD FUNA regular gamester, mongrel Smokey is making merry on this playground slide in Syracuse, N. Y. This is all his own idea — he needs no prompting. His master Mike Cieply, 14, of Syracuse, watches him coming down. Backbone of Weather Service NOW- "The First Tine" HURON NOW- “Fngitive Kind" THREE ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS! Plas “THE FIRST TIME” Robert Barbara CUMMINGS HALE A Riot of Funl 12,000 Volunteers Measure Girl Murdered Near Chicago Body of Five>YeoF*Old Found in Shallow Grave Strangled, Assaulted WHEELING, Hi. (AP)—Sheriff’s ! deputies today combed, inch byr inch, the scene of the latest un-1 solved child murder—the seventh I for the Chicago area in five years. ! Betsy Benham, 5, who liked to r play '‘bride ", was strangled, and ! apparently assaulted sexually, ; sometime Friday night. The next ! morning, a search party found- herj partially nude body in a shallow:! grave in this suburb north of Chi- j] cago. j! * * * Cook County Sheriff Frank D-|; Sain fanned his deputies out in a ! two-mile radius from the murder j scene, a vacant lot near the Ben- ! ham home. Known sex offenders were be-! ing rounded up for questioning. |« Police held an 18-year-old for- ! mer mental patient seized Sunday night at a forest preserve by I! rangers who said he was acting ; suspiciously. He denied any knowl-! edge of the slaying. ♦ ★ * Chicago police crime laboratory !! technicians were to run tests on two bloodstained shirts found Sun-| day within two blocks of the shal-j low grave. I WASHINGTON (AP) — In this jage ot automation, of radar and j weather-spy satellites circling the globe, the U.S. Weather- Bureau i proudly clings 4p its voluntary observers. “The backbone of the service,”: a bureau spokesman calls these 112,000 men and women who, rain or shine, every day in the year, year after year, keep faithful records of the. weather and mail them each month to the U.S. Weather Bureau. * ★ * The burggu has no [dans whatsoever fit) replace them by automation. The 12,000 are a voluntary corps of contributors to public service.: They are mostly unheralded and m MKIAM* ® N 6 W wP L AVifitC^ South End of Union loko Rd. Admission 80c EM 3-0661 Children Under 12 Free NOW SHOWING BY POPULAR REQUEST MARILYN MONROE and her bodom companions TONY am JACK LEMMON ' BiUY WIIPER ItawMtan ■FRANK CAPRA’S-B ‘AHouhiiieHeu' w Cinom THEATRE_______ ' OPEN 12:45 Exclusive Walt Disnoy’ Motion Picturo Next: "ICE PAUCE" unsung. But they are faithful. The Stefn family at Logan, Iowa, has been taking weather readings for Uncle Sam. for 77 years. ★ A ★ . At Fort Boss, Calif., George W. Call started recording rainfall for the bureau in 1874 and his son Carlos began in 1907. That makes the combined family record 86 years so far. SUCH SNOW! Irwin A. Draper. 77, Red Lodge, Monf., once estimated he had measured ’ enough snow officially to bury the tallest building in Montana—around 6,000 inches in more than half a century. Louis Hardtla, official observer at Philo, Ohio, applied for the voluntary job so hie could settle arguments about, the weather. That was in 1901. He’s still at it. Ralph E. Weber, Oakland, Md., recording at his family farm, read the lowest surface-1 temperature ever registered south of the Ma-son-Dixon line; 40 degrees below zero, on Jan. 13, 1912.. * '* * 1 Practically all of the volunteers record precipitation, including the: time it began. About half of them report high and low temperatures, and some report wind measurements. They also include any special phenomena such as hail or I thunderstorms. Police Laugh Last at Bomb Jokester HOUSTON, Tex. (APi-A Hous-| ton man was arrested Sunday after he said he was going to explode a bomb in Houston's International Airport. Monroe O. Caudill, 46, said he was only joking. # * * Policeman J. D. Duggan said! 'CaudiR - asked for a seat on a Braniff Airways Flight to Fargo, N.D. He didn’t get it, Duggan said, so he put a brown briefcase on the ticket counter and said: "In that case 141 just set the bombl off here.” * w # FBI Agent H. O. Hawkins said: this was the 26th arrest since the! federal agency started a cr down on bomb threats. Caudill was charged and leased on $250 bond. I A National Industrial Conference! The nation's scheduled airtlads Board study Indicates that Amer-j produce more than 20 million toO-ica’s gross national product may j miles of available airlift every reach $800 billion a year by 1970. *day. 6 Yugoslavs to Aid Cuba The data they send is in con- BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) stant use, the bureau says. It I—Six young Yugoslavs left for helps solve problems of industry, Cuba tod^y to help build a unicommerce, agriculture and rec- versity center. They will join an| reation as well as answers to international brigade of 150 young questions like "Is the climate men from European, Asian, Afri-i changing, and if so, how?" lean and Latin-American countries. WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Cor. William* Lake-Airport Office Opesw 7:11 PM. TONIGHT — TUESDAY THE MMION PICTURE FOR EVEIjYIME! iJhI. AND — FIRST RUN!5 | STRANGEST CASE IN THE ANNALS Of SCOTUNO YARD!« In THE WAKE OFA Stranger BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 2150 Opdykc Rd. F| 2-1 it: TONIGHT! IPREMIERE SHOWING ! 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Spatter * Heavy Gauge Inlaid Linolsim Tile z Quality If a Soil Sealed Installations Done by Experts-FREE ESTIMATES WE ARE YOUR AUTHORIZED SANDRAN DEALER Inside—Outside WHITE PAINT $J69^ TILE OUTLET U YOU Don ! fey Tour Tile From OS. We BOTH Loaa Money 1055 W. HURON t FE 8-3717 Plenty off Parking tjmis! Mon., Then., fri. 'HI 9 — Tee*., Wed., Set. 'HI 6 —— ' Pontiac * Largest Armstrong Dealer [MM THEATER FE 2-1000 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD OPEN 7:15 P.M. SHOW STARTS SilS P.M. PREMIERE SHOWING EHtyMy't flu mill EnttjMg't thoafing lit pmts! * Metro-Golawyn-Mayer pre<«n« An ARTHUR FREED Production 'Betts are 'fcVngtag FRED CLARK • cwoimcow . wHeom with EDDIE FOY. Jr. • JEAN STAPLETON AND________• About money and women and how to ■% #\ get 'em., with a very \ special touch! \ JAMES MASON VERA MILES W JSmtfe vj- mm SANDERS I mm M HURRY! LAST DAYS! OPEN 7:15 P.M. PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER :4I5 bilic M«*r. FI 5 4500 STARTS 8:20 f. M. MOVIE-WISE. THERE HAS NEVER BEER ANYTHING LIKE "THE \ APARTMENT LOVE-WISE, LAUGH-WISE OR gTjlERWISE- WISE I Jack lemmon SHIRLEY MaoLAINE FRED MaoMURRAT AND—THIS TOO IS TERRIFIC! DICK POWELL* DEBBIE REYNOLDS “Sjisan Slept Here m ANNI FRANCIS • T*CHNICOLOIt V w T THE frONTIAQ PRESS, MQNDA PET DOCTOR •y A. W. Meller, D.V.M. Stocks Strain for Tiny Gain Owtioa: Neighbors an cm-plaining about our dtf’i (UN-rive barking. How can we curb tMa? Answer: The canine ability to hark and give warning of impending danger has made the dog a moat useful companion to man. Of course, when the animal barks for the sheer joy of barking, he becomes a nuisance. I’m afraid there is really no pat remedy for this. Observe your pet closely. Try to determine what causes the barking. Strange noises, a stray cat, anything unusual will stimulate him. h ir it Also, an uncomfortable, hungry, or thirsty dog may overwork his vocal cords. Keep him confined at times when his barking is the most disturbing. A last resort would be having him debarked by your veterinarian. ★ * * This involves cutting the vocal cords under anesthesia, and the dog loses much of his usefulness. I do not approve of depriving an animal at one of his faculties unless it is abaoltely necessary. News in Brief NEW YORK I*—The stock market moved irregularly in early trading today, trying hard to "in-force a small gain. ♦ ★ * Steels and oils were steady Ns the market attempted to continue and consolidate Friday’s big advance, which equalled the best lor the year made Jan. 5. Most' chaigM were small, however, sad trading moved at MARKETS (Fu,ures of Soybeans Sell at Season High The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Fanner’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the! Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Saturday. CHICAGO (A)—'The grain futures market storied the week off on a steady to strong trend today ytth soybean futures hitting new season on gains of about a cent a bushel. Elect Harvey Ledge 2nd Prebate! Judge. —Adv 1 Ole Mae CalUas, StS Prospect St. reported to Pontiac police Saturday that $8.53 was stolen from her home. William M. Humphrey, 79 Hudson Ave., reported to Pontiac police Sunday that a thief stole a wallet containing $90 from his car parked at Bagley and Brush street. The theft of a aeap dispensing machine from Quick Clean Laundry, 371 Auburn Ave., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. It was valued at $199. Aircrafts and metals also were higher for the fnost pari, while other major groups were mixed. it It it American Motors, last week’s most active stock, started off with a gain of *4 to 3274 on an opening Mock of 5,000 shares and later held he gain. Ford and Chrysler eased and General Motors was steady. Fractional advances were posted by U.S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel and Republic Steel, while oils moving slightly higher included Standard OB (New Jersey), Texaco and Royal Dutch. ★ it it Eastman Kodak lost part of last week’s big rise, falling better than point. Also moving lower were Montgomery Ward, Radio"Corp., Southern Railway and Johns-Man-vflle. Merck spurted around a point to the drug croup, while small galas were posted for U.S. Rubber, Douglas, DuPont, Universal Match, Baltimore & Ohio and Eastern Air Lines. International Nickel and Union Carbide rose nearly a point. A * * General Public Utilities opened off % at on a whopping block of 11,300 shares and failed to rally immediately. Fibre board Paper also failed to improve after opening off '% at 304 on 8,000 shares. raoirs ______j», bu. :..... Applet, Rod Bird, bu........ Apples. Transparent, bu. .. Blueberries if pts. ........ Cherries, Sour, IS ft*. ... Cherries. Bweet. IS «ts. .. Currants. IS qto. .... Raspberries, Rod, M pts. ... VEGETABLES Beans, Qreen, pint. bu. Beans, Oreen, Round, bu. . Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beene, Roman, bu. ........... Beene, Wax, bu............... Beet*, doe. betas. .. Beets, topped, bu............ =" *1, 00*. beta*............ Detroit Produce The grains advanced small Irac-{t ions despite rather liberal receipts I of wheat, corn and oats over the weekend. Export business was slow .M.75 i but there appeared to be a moder-; j go ate demand for wheat on mill ac-■ ? 25 counts. |S a it it J U Brokers said the buying of soybeans was general, indicating it j included a good volume of short j covering and perhaps some expan-♦ jo sion of long positions. tS?1 Groin Prices ^ Broccoli, tabes*. Cabbage. Curly, bu. . Cabbage, Red. bu. .. Cabbage. Sprouts, bu. Carrots, doe. bchs. .. Carrots, Topped, bu. Celery, doe. -* ■ Celery, Paeci Com, sweet,-------- Cucumbers, Dill, bu Cucumbers, Pickle, ------•e^BBcerej Leeks, doe. betas. . Okra, Pta-*-..-.. Onions, green, doe. Parsley, Curly, doe. Parsley, root, betas Peppers, Cayenne, : Peppers, Hot, bu. Pepper*. Bweet, bu. PoUteer - to . tJ6 Whestj- . Js!a*p. ..T. • ............. . 1.84’i May Stt dot. crate . Rhubarb, doe. beta*............ Squash. Buttercup, H bu........ Squash. XML, H bu. ............ Squash. Bummer. M bu........... Tomatoes, outdoor, lt-lb. bskt. . Turnips, dos. belie. .......... sbbegei Dllard. ISO's m' S«P • . 1.15V, - U9% ...........itot! . MS Mey ....... 1.24V, . MISS Lord (drums)— . LMtb Bep........10.70 . t.lIV, Oct. .......10.77 Nov........W.55B ..n.a Kiwanis Group Active Despite Its Newness The infant Drayton Plains-Water-ford Kiwanis Cub is approaching community service with a big heart way beyond its years. dal toothpaste containing fluoride endorsement. Lettuce, Heed, l-dot. i Lettuce. Heed, bu. .. Mustard, bu............. Will Dedicate Bench Honoring Bernard Baruch WASHINGTON (AP) — Bernard M. Bunch pinna to return •nee mere to the name rid, weatherbeaten wooden beach la Wnohtagtoa where he need to rit |t'a the bench near a tree in Lafayette Park, across the street frfgs White Home, which will he dedicated at noon Ang. IS ns the Bernard Bunch Bench ef Inapt ration. The eeremoaiee call tor title elder statesman to ett da the beach once mere, facing the White Hoase. ir it it The tnU, white haired adviser to president*, who It almost unbent by Ms N yean, will be Joined pa the beach by three boy*. =—-—_________4*J Merck .......M Anac W&C H Merr Ch St B 12. Armeo Btl (1.2 Mpli Hon . 15* Armour a Co . 31* Minn M A M 74. Atchison ....22.1 Monsen Ch . 40. Men. - " - Belt dt 0 New York Stocks .. 11.3 Jones A L ... a .. 70.2 Kelsey Bey .. 32 .. U.4 Xeaeeott ....IS .. S1.I Klmb Clk ... 72 .. IS Kress*. SB ... 31. .. 28 Kroger ........21. .. 74.* LOP Oless .. 4* .. 18.1 Ligf A My ... 82. . 16.4 Lockh Aire .. 21 . 53.2 urn S Cem .. 22. ms Leu S Oee .. 40. . 23 LorUlerd .... is. . *8 3 Meek Trk .. • 51.8 Martin Co .. . 88 4 May D Btr . 13.7 Met Wheel ! 54 2 Nat Dtlrv ... • *4 2 Nat Oyps ... • 17 2 Net Leed ... - S4.4 NT Central .. 22 NO Am AV .. .57.2 Nor Pec ....... . 20,2 Nor BU PW . . 22.8 Ollto Oil .... . S.S Owtns Cat. .. . 20.2 Owens in Ol .. .10.4 pae o a El — . m.4 Nan A, W Air 11.1 . gf Penh Eg! ^, . *1.3 Hi 5&c **•* P4u»trss Coca <______ Cols Palm . coium one . <£ “l* •••• "! Phllco .......... Con N On* .. 45.1 phlU Pet .. Consumer Pw MS prort a O . Cent Bek ... 31.1 fur* OU ... Coot Can .... 3*1 nCA ....... Cop A S 18 Republic BU Just a year old, the club presented the Oakland County Society jbcnroie: bleached, bu. J-J} for Crippled Children with a $170 * ---- ~“' ................ check today, the second such ven- ture since the club's founding. Six months ago the Kiwanis club gave the local crippled children’s society three ’’stand-up" tables which enable the youngsters to play without discomfort. it it it Drayt Presl his Kiwanis unit is considering an annual donation to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Chil- Poultry end Eggs DETROIT FOITLTRT DETROIT, July IS (AP)—Prices per pound deUvered Detroit tor No. 1 quality Ure poultry: Heavy typo hens 21-22; light typo hens 10-11; heavy type roasters over S lbs. 22-25;. broilers and fryers S-4 lbs, whites 21-32; Barred Rock 3S-M; -“*■ lias* 2*. Livestock CIRCUS BOUND—Twenty of Pontiac’s umier-privileged children were among the delighted crowd who watched the Clyde Beatty-Gole Bros, Circus Saturday. The Lions Club donated the tickets, and several other community agencies aided ,in making arrangements.' The children Were taken to the circus and supervised there by members of the Pontiac Police Officers Assn. (PPOA). With three of the children are (from left) Sgt. Herbert C/Cboley, Policewoman Mary P. Sweeney, and Patrolman Billie 1* Irwin. Believe Murder Sex-Motivated Autopsy on Mackinac Isle Victim 'Confirms Widow Was Raped MACKINAC ISLAND HI — State Police say they are working on the theory that the robbfry-alyaing of Mrs. Frances Lacey was lex-motivated. '★ it’ it Lt. Robert Bilgen said an autopsy performed by Dr. Jean Webster, a Petoskey pathologist, indicated the wealthy 49-year-oid Dearborn widow had been raped. Earlier, police released a former mental hospital patient who had seat a postcard from the to-land. They said the man had an “airtight alibi” and they were convinced he was not connected with the slaying of Mrs. Lacey. h it W Mrs. Lacey left her hotel last Sunday to visit relatives on the other side of-this famous resort island. An intensive four-day search for her ended Thursday when her body was discovered under a brush pile. • police said she had been strangled with her own underclothing- * Some of the new phosphorus compounds are deadly to many insect pests. Dental Assn. Edict Historic Fluoride Toothpaste Preventive' NEW YORK (AP)—A commer-|ADA accorded association’: today won official recognition from the American Dental Assn. :h an | published Journal. “None oi the other dentrifices The endorsement of “Crest" by i evidence considered adequate to as an "effective decay preventive, toothpaste, manufactured by Proc- demonstrate 'substantial effective-agent.” It was the first time the j ter A Gamble, came in an article I ness,” wrote Dr. Lester W. Burket Illness May Put Raul in Command Fidel Ready to Step Out? relit* iqjnmierr Met _____ _________ good end choice atecre end helferi madjrreaots 25 cent* Usher on the high good etMra and heifers; utility etqers and better* weak to 25 cent*, eomt SO centa tower; cow* steady to weak; bulls steady; three load* high choice and high choice and prime 1007-118* lb. (tear* 38.11; around 7 load* high c*-— Holt Privato Ventures Into Lake George Area LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. WB-The State Education Department has halted private exploration of an area of Lake George where divers recently found the remains of boats that may have carried troops during the French and Indian War. Sheriff Cart McCoy said the education department planned to jse photographs and measurements to determine whether the objects have historic value. By ROBERT BERRELLEZ HAVANA (AP) — Fidel Castro’s continuing illness generated growing speculation today that the Cuban Prime Minister may yield the reins of government temporarily to his Yankee-hating brother Raul, whom he once described as more radical than himself. it it it Government-controlled radio stations broke their ban on Sunday newscasts to report that the Prime Minister — only 13 days away from his 34th birthday- Castro now is “improving satisfactorily.’’ It did not say what he as suffering from. After he was stricken July 9, army doctors said Castro had a 'pneumonic” infection of the left lung. This was generally interpreted to mean pneumonia.' But there have been rumors of a more serious illness, including a sug-geston major surgery would be necessary. TREATMENT IN MOSCOW? Dr. Antonio Rodriquez Diaz, in connection with Castro’s illness. One rumor said Castro would go to Moscow for treatment. Castro's last public appearance! was at the 7th anniversary celebration of his 26th of July revolutionary movement in eastern Cuba. He looked haggard and worn. it Jr it Maj. Raul Castro,. minister of the armed forces, returned Saturday from a European trip that took him to the Soviet Union and a meeting with Premeir Nikita Khrushchev, Czechoslovakia and Philaelphia, chairman of ADA Council on Dental Therapeutics. SERIE8 OF SEVEN TESTS 17ie article stated the endorsement was based on a series of seven tests among student at Indiana University and school children in a Minneapolis, Minn., suburb. I The Journal said the toothpaste, while an aid in combating dental decay, is no cure-all. “Nor will it substitute for fluwi-datlon of community water supplies. Fluoridation, which is supported by exhaustive long-term studies, remains by far the most effective means for obtaining (he benefits of fluorides,” ADA said. WATCH- JtRSTORt i 25 25-2(25; ______ lee ateere 24.75-25.25; PVUPMPBi_______________* etoere 23.85-24.71:, standard ateere 30.M-23.S0; utility ateere U.e*-M 5*; moat ebatee 711-811 lb. belters MAb-fui: 7x^1 ■ good a I to leu PUMUH. rly to______ — to 17J8. let# trade 11.88 tad dews; earner* end euttara 13.50-1( 58; utility ban* 20.00-21.58; eutter bulla who has been treating the Prime United ^ Republic, still convalescing” despite • olfi-m i n+*ue r, was reported by his | denied pub|ishwl rep0Pt, cial reports two weeks ago that aides out of the country, on pro- tbat be cUt gbort his trip and hurv he had recovered fully. [lessional.. business. There - was because of his brother’s The surprise announcement said 1 speculation that his trip might hejm^^ — ' ; ■—7—......................——— —————————— ; j 'phe elder Castro has designated Raul, 28. to take over as chief of the revolution if anything happens j to him. Early, in 1959 the Prime Minister told a presidential palace crowd: “If you think I'm radical, wait till you see my little broth- 115 North Saginaw St. j= Weekend Drownings Take Eight Lives Nine Die in State Traffic SEE US FIRST fer Laud Cm!rae4e—Rml Betel*— True! Service DAWSON A BUTTERFIELD R. J. Deweee, J mi N. Sa Phene PR M4N t OU .. Copper Rng Cere Pd ... Det Cdle ... Dev* Aire Die C Bee* There’ll be a (fob Scout, a Boy 8 c o a t and an Explorer Scoot, re presenting the Boy Scouts of America who are sponsoring the | DuPont rerrnKwte* to honor Barack, will be 90 Aug. It. Si ta*Mue lair Red Erie RR ur“": Ei^Tell-O Ftreetoae rood Sn Ford . - Revlon . 4S.9 Rex Drug ... 18.2 Reyn Mri ... . 57.3 Rqy "fa .... . 44.1 Hovel Dut ... . 45 3 Sefewey St . . 2* 4 St R*S Fep : . 2* 7 Scovllle MI .. *" * Rneh .. I Oil . Beet Bed Account Number 31— NOTICE or PUBLIC SALE Notice le hereby ‘ "" d|Md that on Aucuet 10. _H - o'clock e.m. at 77 E. Huron. Pontlec. Mlchlgea. public (ale ot *1(5* Lloyd Convertible, Bertel number 132151 *U1 be held fur each to the hlfhest bidder lnepectlon thereof mny be made at 71 C. Huron. Pontlec Michigan the place of ctorasc. The’ underelgned rceerve* toe right to bid. Ow^u^^biicanN corf ' By R J. STARLTNO Aug. 1 Prueh Tr* . Ore Bek ... Ore Dynem Ora Motor* Ora Klee .. Ore Pda .. MS 81mm • I Sperry Rd . . Std Oil Cel . ■ ,11 Std OU Ind . g! std ou nj .. i Std Oil Oh . ji I nun on »:i $*vt * co til < Oee . ! O Sul Olllttt* •8»hBr.: *s7ma-7 PUBLIC SALE At 9:09 e.m. on August *th, 1980 1058 Cbcv. Bed. B A Serial Number Ooodyrer PMP18M15 will be sold at public eel* Orah Palee at 22500 Woodnerd Are.. Pcredalc. Mich., jot At) that address being where the vehicle, Orevbound it stored end mey be inspected. Oulf OU ... Aug. 1. 2. 18#0 j Homeetk ..10.4 HRP^Ttstrou mmnn M.4 Tlmk R Beer..51. 27.3 Tren W Air .. 12. R3 Traneemer .. 28 11.5 Twent Cen ... 37. 32 Underwood ... 48 18 4 On Carbide . ,1M ■ 0“ *■« __________28 M l Unit Air Lin 30 lil Unit Prutt « Un Oee Cp By The AsaocUted Press Pleasant weather brought Michigan residents onto the highways and waterways over the weekend— where tragedy awaited more than a dozen families. Traffic killed at least nine persons, and eight drowned, j The Associated Press count be-- . , gan at • p m. Friday and ended Conaifion Of Man Is at midnight Sunday. Satisfactory After Bullet! Tnt0e deithi: ______B .1 . 11 Carolyn Pollard, 3, of Flint was rierces Both Ankles uim Sunday when a car drive* by her father, gylveater Pollard, Sleeper Shot, Woman Held A 40-year-old man was shot early Saturday as he slept in his room at 86 Houston St. Held in the shooting of Sanford Edwards is Mrs. Sarah McKinney, 34, of 53 Orton St. Pontiac police reported that Edwards, who was la satisfactory eoaeUttou at Pontiac General Hospital today, was shot once with a .3S-eallber pistol. The bullet passed through both of his legs at the ankles, police said. |2* 08 Lines . I Bub »• 35*8767-28 jfj 9SSZ Un Tel Indus! Bey . line Rend . At *8* am on Ausuat ein. ire* ' ISM Chevrolet 2 Or. Serial Number gJfrirC*P _____ .. __ DMF127537 wUl be sold tt public *»*« lSt »o* Mch 534 w«»t* » .. ■4 22888 Woodwnrd Av„ Pcnutole. Mteh. g{ jESv - 44.3 White Mot •hot eddrn* being where the vehicle I,nt jiicA .... 13.3 WUere a C 1 itered end may be Jntpected. K| F»per ... M3 Woolwerth • JJ J POUND BY ROOMER - *} Edwards said since he was sleep-1 ! Moling when shot, he could not furnish j police with any information. He was found on his blood-sorted bed by a fellow roomer Aug. I. 3. 1 3SI3M8-8 PUBLIC SALE At »-.M e.m on Adguet « 1 see Pontlec chieftain 1 dr. I ------08*7 will be —1 ______B Woodward M that eddreu being M stated end mey te • Int I— - Int Sllter 52 0 Yeung 8 8 W 21 it k Tel 48.7 Yeuntet Oh*T 188 Ii*i ere.Gael . ».l Zenith lUd ..ill ejjehM Men ... lit DOW-JONES II A.M. AVESAGES M tods 111.87 up 104 If Relit 135 62 UP 0.31 IS UUU Mil iff 8.83 .MUSH-18 . PUBLIC SALE A6 poo e.m. on August Ith. 15v« ■ 1*18 Bird BU. w*n Bertel Number CmtSIltll wltt b* sold *t public tM* at 99988 Woodward Are., Perndale. Mich., that addreei being where the vehicle U ctered and mey be tod^ ^ went onf of cootro) in Flint and rolled 346 feet. Richard Huriey, 16, of Flat Rock was killed Sunday when he rode his bicycle in front of a car on Telegraph road near Fiat Rock. Wilbert Humble, 34, of Hamblin, La., was killed Saturday night when he was struck by a hit-run driver as he returned to the farm on which he was a migrant worker near Benton Harbor. His body was found about eight miles southeast of Benton Harbor. Harold Bay lie, 21, of Union CHy [was killed Saturday when his car [collided with a truck on M60 at Burlington. 1 James Coger, 4, of Auburn * rot Auburn. Her car collided with another at a Bay City intersection. Harley E. Day, 63, of Flint was foiled Saturday when his car and another auto collided head-on in Flint. Ida V. Russell, 39, of Flint killed Sunday when the car in which she was riding ran out of control on U.S. 23 and struck a tree in Zilwaukee Township, Sagi-law County. Victor Baccl, Si, of Detroit was killed Saturday night when his ear.ran oat ef control In Detroit, and crashed Into three perked cars. Donald J. Kremcr, 17, of Corn-stock Park was killed a block from his home Sunday when he rode his bike into the side of a car driven by Roger Matthews of G r a n d Rapids. Lester Barnes, 41, of Grand Ledge drowned in Lake Michigan Saturday near Holland. Police said he was drawn into deep water by an undertow. Ken Bailey, H of Traverse City drowned Sunday in Elk Lake in Antrim County when he fell from a boat. PUBLIC 1 MIM^I >AJJI __________ —t Aagwt . . ISM Pontlec, Conv. s c. Bertel Number I MINIMI! will be s*88 St public *alt si. total Win*—2* ■ _________ ______ Penulele, ___* aMnee being wher* the re- ■ store* end aear be ins Dec ted. LEGAL NOTICE Peg euftaortty of the Michigan State CommUiton sanction Waterway*. Coi (9497-9. to* wi he bare lor p 1 11 murro* wattrford juw/nis Paper Shocks Parisians by Praising U.S. Food PARIS F—A Paris Newspaper ha* roremmended Americas cooking to Ha cuisine-conactona who took k Mrs. Fanny Prude, Edwards’ landlady, told officers she’d seen Mrs. McKinney enter the stairway leading to Edwards’ room, and a short time later heard a shot. At the-McKinney home, her husband Leon, 45, turned over to officers a .38-caliber pistol he said he’d owned for five years. Mrs. McKinney is held for investigation of attempted murder. killed Saturday when he was drowned Saturday at Silver Beach thrown from a car driven by his near St. Joseph. His body was grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Coger] recovered a short time later. Ex-Financial VP Dios Parts-Joar (rid its startled GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Guy readers that behind America’s C. Lillie, executive vice president vitamin-packed, precooked lunch- of the Michigan Trust Co. before cob He* u tradition ot regional his retirement in 1953, died Sunday ^ .. H dishes that can satisfy even a at his Grand Rapids home fbllow- retatu' Surt*T™”«k'to“ French pntote. ing; a heart attack. He was 82. j Lillie, a native of CoopersvUle, There are coat veins under two- had been associated with Michigan Mr 98. 4qgTirtW9iU)hrds of Illinois. t Trust 50 years. George A. McKay, 78, of Hersey[ drowned Saturday when he walked into 8-10 feet of water in the Muskegon River In Osceola County. Harm Combs, 33, of Royal Oak drowned Saturday, in Middle Straits Lake, about 15 miles southwest of Pontiac. Combs floundered soon after diving from n boat in which he had been 1 riding. Lamar Brown, 49, of Dayton,; Ohio, toppled from a boat while fishing to Morrison Lake three miles north of Coldwater Saturday. [ David Main, 14, of Clarkstonj drowned Friday night while swim-j ming in Deer Lake to Oakland j Cbunty. - Georgiana Burt, 35, of Fairfield j drowned Friday night while swimming to Vineyard Lake near Jackson. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Pontiac Ci.ty Commission has scheduled public, hearing for Tuesday, August 9, 1960 at 8 p.m., EST, in the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Intention to! Construct curb, gutter, drainage, widening, recap and related work on Howard Street from Baldwin to Johnson Avenue and Johnson Avenue from Howard Street to Oakland Avenue For further Information see legal notice. Interested party owners are urged to appear. By order of the City Commission Dated July 27, 1960 ADA R. EVANS City Clerk -AtoWW*"A-■ wmm Your Avenue Toward ADVANCEMENT Pontiac Business Institute EVKNINO DIVISION i W. Lawrence St. Since 1896 Pontiac, Michigan */: It eosts so little to Insure your ehlldren with MODERN WOODMEN Yes, it’* true. The yearly cott 6( a $2,000 Junior life insurance (j policy is only $8.40, if your child is under 5 years of age. Premium* are slightly higher at older ages. Investigate now the many benefits of Modem Woodmen Junior insurance for your children. Polio benefit! are included at no extra cort. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1 •Today's Television Programs-- Pragma* by station* Hated I* thla l *r* —ijaet to change without notice CftaaMf 3—WJBK-TV Channel 4-WWJTV Channel 7—WXYY-TV Chanel 6—CKLW TV «:0e (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Three Stooges. (9) Popeye. (56) Muaicale •:U (4) Weather. <:» (2) (4) News, Weather. (7) Political. (9) Yoq Asked tor It. (56) News Magazine. 6:49 (2) News Analyst. (4) (7) Sports. *tf (2) (4) (7) News. (56) Industry Parade. 7:69 (2) Tiger Baseball. (4) Sweet Success. (7) Tombstone Territory. (9) Movie: Dennis O’Keefe, “Las Vegas Shakedown." C55). (56) You Name It. 7:91 (2) Baseball (coat.). . (4) (Color). Riverboat. (7) Cheyenne. (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) ’ (56) Guest Lecture. (2) Baseball (coat.). ' (4) Riverboat (coat.). (7) Cheyenne (cont). (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.>. (2) Baseball (coat). (4) Wells Fargo. (7) Bourbon Street Beat. (9) Swing Gently. 9:66 (2) Baseball (coat). (4) Peter Gunn. (7) Bourbon Street (cont.). (9) Swing (coat). 9:36 (2) Baseball (cont.). (4) Theater. (7) Adventure in Paradise. (9) Messer’s Jubilee. , (2) Tiger Scoreboard. 16:66 (2) Comedy Showcase. (4). Hollywood Sings. (7) Paradise (cont.). (9) News. 16:16 (9) Weathervane. 10:20 (9) Telescope. 10:66 (2) June Allyson. (4)’Sings (coht.). TV News and Reviews Video Finishes the Job Autos Started on Sports (During the absence on mention at tJPI television critic Fred Danzig, hie column win be taken over by other on columnleta.i By STEVE SNIDER NEW YORK (UPI) — The Impact of television on our wonderful little world of sports has been, as Casey Stengel might say, "tee-ree-mendous.’’ What the automobile began, TV has completed. The picture box has sports-minded people^all across the national thinking big—meaning big league. Anything designated as “minor league” simply won’t do any longer la many areas with rapidly expanding population. Hence, a new professional football league opens this fall; efforts to create a third major baseball league are under way and, if that project falls, expansion of the current two major leagues to include as many as four new cities certainly Will follow; pro basketball is on the move. Mass production of the automobile dealt toe first major blow to minor-league thinking in what are remembered fondly as the “Good Old Days." Back in my hometown in the Middle West, we used to have a fine little pro baseball club that flourished with local patronage,. In those days. Chicago (170 miles away) and St. Louis (150) represented formidable treks to toe nearest major league baseball. But when Detroit motor-makers finally got us all on wheels, our town team died of neglect. If we weren't baseball weekend-Ing in Chicago or St. Louis, we were saving our dough to weekend in Chicago or St. Louis. Our local league disbanded. • Today you can get tor free: Baseball World Series, All-Star'games and “flame of the Day." The best In college and pro football. The Kentucky Derby, Preakneso and Belmont Stakes—racing’s “Triple Crow*." ACROSS t Cloth voting Big hunks of America’s greatest golf championships Including the U.8. Open, Masters and POA, often the finest pieces of sports drama on the air. National tennis championships at Fsrest Hills and, occasionally, the Davis Cup challenge round when the U. 8. Is lucky enough to be In It. And the Olympic flames. Boxing is a television casualty— and that's another story. Unlike boxing, most major sports have learned to live with television —and to benefit by it—through the simple matter of “control." | You see only what the promoters want you to" see. Yet, it's more than enough to make viewers in bypassed areas start thinking, “We want to be in toe big leagues, too." 'In tone, there will be not only three major baoetoall leagues but four,” says Branch Rickey, who Is trying to start the third one. “It is inevitable,” he says. The move is on to Denver, Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth, Atlanta, Montreal, Buffalo. Minneapolis - St. Paul in either pro football, baseball or both. To those of us working in the press box, television’s impact is felt directly in other ways. In pro football, there’s an official time out for TV commercials after every touchdown. In golf, starting times of toe players are arranged so “the hot shots” on the final round will be on the air (or several holes—including the all-important last one. Boxing matches start at the appointed TV time even If It’S still daylight to toe Far West. But most of all it makes us sweat. Plenty of episodes that make a lively TV shot during the progress of a game, don't mean a darned thing in the over-all story that must* be written when it’s over. (7) Ted Mack. (9) News. 16:« (9) Movie. Pat O m r I e n ’Submarine Dl.” (’37). 11:66 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports Weather. » (7) Flight. 11:36 (2) Movie. Cary Grant, “Mr. Lucky.” (’34). 11:36 (4) Jack Paar. 11:36 (7) Showcase. TUESDAY MORNING 6:36 (7) Funews 6:66 (2) Meditations. 6:65 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:66 (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) Breakfast Tune 7:66 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Johnny Ginger. -6:16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:36 (7) Stage 3 6:66 (2) Movie (4) I Married Joan. 6:36 (4) Exercise (7) Exercise 6:56 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 16:06 (4) Dough Re ML (7) Divorce Court 16:36 (9) Billboard., 10:36 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. (7) House of Fashions (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price Is Right. (7) Detroit Tooay (9) Romper Room 11:16 (7) News 11:96 (7) Almanac Newsreel 11:36 (2) Gear Horizon (4) Concentration. (7) Topper. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 19:99.(2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Follow Me 13:16 (9) Here Comes My Pet 13:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Terry Toot Time 13:46 (2) Guiding Light. 12:50 (9) News. 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. . (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. 1:00 (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. 1:33 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. 1:00 (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 1:30 (4) From These Roots. (2) Verdict Is Yours. G) Who Do You Trust? (56) Eins, Zwei. Dret. i:oo (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (56) Big Picture., (7) Bandstand. 1:16 (2) Secret Storm. 1:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Buckskin. (9) Robin Hood. (56) Public Responsibility. 1:00 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pi Trot. (56) French Through Television. (9) Looney Tunes. THREE GIRLS IN A TUB—To the kids, tropical storm Brenda wasn't so bad — just look at all that nice water to float around in. To the adults of Tampa, Fla., she wasn't so nice — she put them tr Photofix to work cleaning mud and water out of their homes. The storm dumped more than 14 inches of rain in 48 hours and flooded many sections of Tampa. Nominees to Carve Out Different Paths Agree on Foreign Policy Goals (Editor's Note: In • world crisis Mid change, few Issues be wired more thoroughly in coming presidential campaign t foreign policy. How do the < dictates stack up In this cru V.C...By ERNEST B. VACCARO WASHINGTON (AP) — Richard M. Nixon's press secretary recently handed newsmen an imposing list of world leaders with thorn Nixon has talked, at home and abroad. Included, of course, was Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, Nixon’s opponent in toe much-publicized “kitchen debate” in Moscow, fell as leaders of virtually every other important nation.. News secretary Herbert G. Klein left it up to the reporters (.peprly eight years of service in to draw their own conclusions as I policy making at Cabinet meet-to the importance of such a broad N* and “ • member of the ___. .. ..._____. .National Security Council, Ken- acquaintance in the forthcoming ^ can talk ' has-been presidential campaign - a earn-L,^ o( the collapse of the Par. pajgn 7 ivhirh fnroicrn nnlirv Ml. which foreign policy isj expected to play a major part-Nixon’s Democratic rival, Sen. John F. Kennedy, already has indicated he will counter this international name-dropping by pointing to his membership on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, n extensive travels abroad, his foreign policy .writings and his 14 years in Congress. COUNTERTLADIK And, if Nixon can boast of his is summit conference, the cancellation of President Eisenhower’s visit to Japan, the Cuban and oth-crises, and try to put part of the blame on Nixon. pohnson Eyes {Food for Peace Calls Farm Surplus** Disgrace, Says Dems Would Dole Them Out MONTICELLO, low* (AP) Democratic vice-presidential nominee Lyndon B. Johnson snyn American farm surpluses are “a national disgrace” and proposals of Republican* to get rid of them won’t jielp. He pledged Sunday that if Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts wins the presidential election next. fall,. Democrats will push a "food for peace” plan of using American abundance to help other nations. Johnson addressed a crowd of about 10,000 who turned out in dusty. 90-degree heat at the Jones County Fairgrounds for a baked* beans-and-barbecue fund raising luncheon for U.S. Rep. Leonard j Wolf. After his speech, Johnson visited la farm and then flew to Austin Texas. The partisan crowd cheered Johnson repeatedly as he criticized Vice President Richard M. Nixon and rapped the Eisenhower | administration record on farm matters. He ‘also said Nixon changed many of his own views on various issues after a conference with New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-[ feller just before the Republican National Convention in Chicago. After Khruhchev torpedoed the summit conference Nixon declared, “we must continue to explore every possible avenue for negotiating the outstanding dif- ..A man who can turn ^on ferences we have with the Com- nip-flop in just one night, ytiu've rnurnri nations.” , to admire ” Johnson declared. J* .u,S Senate, *p“ch’ Kenn^y "but think wfiat would happen if said the summit collapse marked Khnjshchev got Nixon in the an am m tho illncinn fttia* . kitchen all day. Bob Knows His Tenure at White House Ending fine the areas of disagreement on reaching the broad foreign policy goals common to'both candidates. Kennedy and Nixon both are on ‘cord in favor of continued foreign aid, particularly to underdeveloped countries — with possible differences in emphasis. Both would give the President power to extend economic and financial aid behind the. Iron Curtain if he feels it would help loosen satelite bonds to Moscow. | THEY AGREE By EARL WILSON I Neither has ruled out future CHICAGO—Bob Montgomery knows that his White House summit conferences, though both term’, almost expired and that he Isn’t going to be re-elected.te “I think I’ll retire from political life and make some more placed on negotiations at toe for-movies with Jimmy Cagney,’’ the suave TV and fUm star saldjfifto minister and ambassadorial when we trapped him in a crowded lobby. Bob advanced from an actor to an asterisk in future history books by pioneering the post of White House TV adviser to Pres. Eisenhower—he even has a bedroom and East Wing office at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. But time tears on, new bosses bring new aides. V ★ ★ ★ Veep Nixon’s tapped the producer of his celebrated "Checkers” telecast, 39-year-old Ted Rogers, a bow-tie boy, to be his "personal TV adviser.” an end to the illusion that "per-j] sonal good will is a substitute for WWW (good, carefully prepared bargain- , . .i . , The campaign will have to de-|in« on. concreSe iMUM- th* iiiu-( Purchases Lansing Motel sion that good intentions substitute tor good, carefully LANSING (UPI) — The River-prepared bargaining on concrete I s'^e Manor Motel, located near issue, the illusion that good in- downtown Lansing, has been pur-tentions are a substitute for strong chased by the Futterman Corp. ANIMAL KINGDOM MlWl it taught to da IS Cltjr in Pennsylvania is compuiMri If Thrtt (prefix) It SfcdIWMl IS Cp SI Winn tS Knlgnt’a title 34 Mama kangaroo ha* wifa II Advantages 39 Oeralnts v S3 Wiped out 19 Printing mistake* 39 Edit heavyweight champion S9 Pall In dropa 41 Mm 43 Confederate 93 Commotion 14 warier 15 Oraak latter . 9T Famoua English school i r r r r r r IT IT 13 U II li 1? II ii A 21 r 25 So sr 2” M r lii 42 44 if sr ir 52 sr B4 sr IT H 5T U IT S:30 (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (56) Compass Rose. 6:50 (9) News.____________ DOWN 1 Cryptogamous plant S Musical Instrument 3 Sea. bird 4 Howling _ animal 5 Turn rl|ht S Declaimed 1 Optra by It Discord goddess II Auras 39 Rows 33 Augmented 34 South European 38 Region 21 Deep II Brain pasaaga 31 Ventura WILSON And Jnck Kennedy's scouting for a, crew-cut type from _____, _____ Hollywood or Madison Ave. to help brothers Bob and Ted Friends.| Kennedy and brother-in-law Peter Lawford, advise him on camera angles. Montgomery coolly answered a Jocular remark by Peter Lawford, who’d said he didn’t want to be thought of as “Kennedy’s Bob Montgomery." 'NEVER DID ANYTHING’ "r'v " "*“* "Bob never did anything for Ike,” Lawford said in Los Angeles. “I don’t know the young man bat be is entitled to his opinion — valueless as It is,” Montgomery retorted. Pleased with the results and proud of his friendship with Ike, Montgomery sa TV Features By United Preae International TIGER BASEBALL, 7 p.m. (2). Detroit plays New Yoric in Yankee Stadium. PETER GUNN, 9 p.m. (4). (Rerun). A gunman is hired to kill Gunn. (Craig Stevens). NEW COMEDY SHOWCASE, 10 p.m. (2). (Premiere). George Murphy and Martha Scott, in the roles of sprightly, young, and slightly romantic grandparents, decide to take a -second honeymoon after having married off their youngest daughter. HOLLYWOOD SINGS, 10 p.m. (4). (Reftih). A toll-hour musical review with Boris Karloff as host and costarring Tammy Grimes and Eddie Albert. JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack’s guest is singer Louise O’Brien. --Today's Radio Programs-- WXTS (1*19) WCAR (llll) WPON 0(90) CKLW, VM Kuren -“wil'wsar-..... .WCAR, New* WHUN RUWt Sports 9:99—WJR, Dinner Out* WWJ, Business News WXYZ, J. Duly CKLW, Jse LeOoff WJBK, Bsllboy WCAR. Woodlnc 3:99—WPON, Soundstite 1:19—WPON. JOnr Olssn 9:99-WJR, World News Oaf, knowles 9:99—WJR, Quest Bails* 11:19—WJR. Nsws WXTZ, jm Wsl* OetW. BepweeS WJBK. Stereo WVVN. Music 11:39-WJR. Music TUBSDAZ MOBNINO 9:09—WJR. VotM Of Agrte WWJ. ’***, Roberts WKVI, Prod Wolf CRT W Rooster Club MBL News. Pom WCAR. News. Sheridan wpon. Bor It Mrs 9:99—WJR. Music HsU CKLW. Opener wjpk, aM* WCAR. Na.l 1:19—WJR News. Music WWJ. News. Roberta wars, now*, won CKLW. MOWS. Toby Do rid WCAR MOW* _ wpon. Nows Com 1:39—WXTZ, Mows, elf WSt*. News. Wolf C»; W »n«rU tier'd WJBK. Traffle-Captar I'M-WJR Wows. R Ovest WWJ. New*. Robert* CKLW Nets David WPON. Nswe. Casey \ S:S9—WJR MU V Ball : WJBK. News. LartaMT 9:99—WJR News WWJ. Newt. Martens WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, News. OaVtS WJBK. News. Raid WCAR News. Martyn WPON. Lark 1:19—WJR. Karl Haas WWJ. M*WI Music WXTZ, Newt, flhermsn CKLW. too Van WJBK. M*wi, Raid ltl»-WJR Beslth WWJ, Mews.' Hasgsrt CKLW, too PUB WJBK. BMW Reid , WCAR News, Martyn WPON Chuck Lewi* 11:99—WJR. Time toy Muc TUESDAY AFT ERNCON 11:99—wjr. Nawa. Pun* WWJ. News. Hssesrt WXTZ. Hews. McNeei-y CKLW jo# Jan WCAR Noun, Puns -WPON Nawa. Lewis tS-S9-WJR Time Ou( Music WWJ. New*. MKs**n CKLW. New*, Davies WJBK, Lee WPON. Bob Lark 9:99—CKLW. 6 “tbreak 1’W. Davies 8*9—CKLW BUS Davies 4:M— WJR Music RMI WWJ, Nawa. Maxwell wxyz. Winter WJBK, Lee WCAR. News. Bennett WPON, Carnage Trad* 9:00—WJP. New# WWJ. New*. Lynker wxyz. Winter • he’d worked for six years "absolutely without pay." t 6 Or Rogers—who started helping Nixon in ’52—also has worked fov “expenses only,” he said. One,'of the Cl e veland Crowd,” which once ran the Arlene Francis and Dave Gar-roway “Home” and "Wide, Wide World” shows at NBC, Rogers has his own Hollywood producing firm at Desliu. His own aide, Everett Hart, Is constantly with Nixon at camera time. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ‘ Las Vegas odds makers say Nixon remains a 6-5 favorite . . . Charlton Heston’s getting back into costume for "El Cid” MONTGOMERY . . . Natalie Wood, who may do "West Side Story" in H’wood saw the show for the third time . . . Beverly Aadiand’s proposed book'll have an “advice to teen-agers” section . . . Sabrina took a Sutton Pi. apt., near actor Bob Evans . .. Singer Carrie Adams was signed by the Redcaps vocal group. George Vessel’s unhappy about the musical background on his record of poetry ... A famed entertainer’s husband is bouncing checks around town ... Warner Bros, signed the late Max Baer’s son as an actor ... Tony Bennett may be featured in Jerry Lewis’ next film ... Hotelier Morris Lansburgh’a signing big H’wood names for his Las Vegas Flamingo if they’ll also play a week at his Miami Beach Deauville ... Steve Lawrence, leaving the Army In Sept.', is taping a big backlog of radio shows for ’em now. ■ ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A H’wood actor was divorced for the fourth time, and comic Gjiy Marks said, "I’m not surprised —he never could hold an audience.” levels. Both are on record favoring greater reliance on the World Court for settlement of international disputes tty repealing a reservation against the court’s jurisdiction in disputes involving the United States. In a major speech to the Senate last June Kennedy declared that the issue in the campaign is not who "can best stand up to Khrushchev" or “swap threats and insults.” ‘The real issue | stand up and summon America’s vast resources to the defense of freedom against the most danger-enemy it ever faced," he said at the time. “We must make invulnerable a nuclear retaliatory power second to none.” SIX POINTS In addition, he said, the United States must (1) be ready to intervene quickly in limited wars which threaten the peace, (2) rebuild the NATO alliance, (3) increase the flow of capital to underdeveloped nations in Asia, Africa, and Latin America, (4) reconstruct relations with South America, (5) find a new approach to the Middle East and (61 devise long-range solution to the Berlin problem. creative leadership.” Shoot Westerns at a Fast Clip TV Will Be Dominated by Horses; Detective, Comedy Shows High HOLLYWOOD (AP)-That blanket of haze over this film factory town isn’t smog. It's gun smoke, pardners, caused by all the shooting now going on. Although most of us viewers are presumed to be lolling somewhere far from our TV sets, vacation time is over in the film city. Production is in toll swing, and it’s pretty noisy. The mills of toe TV gods are grinding exceedingly fast, turning out the staples of our fail and winter entertainment diet. A few months ago, toe trend-spotters were predicting that TV's action fad waa on its way out and that the big thing this fall would be comedy — family comedy, situation comedy. Weil, toe experts were ail wrong. WEST STILL LEADS Almost half the programs to production are Westerns, which means the horse is still king. In second place are the police, private-eye and other gunplay-type series. Comedy shows are a poor third. . More than 80 per cent of the network shows this fall will be on film. CBS alone has- 29 series shooting; and each of the mother networks has about the same num-These are goals to which Nixon |beI'. ... .. . subscribes, although he sharply The T P°sslb!y' WH •hailenges Kennedy’s claims that may approaching sea- the United States has allowed its 1800 “ 11,1 le dlff!rcnt ,s that there may be less violence in the action shows. That rumor goes around of New York. The group will take over management from the Her-viemar Corp. Aug. 1. No sale price was announced for the 145-room structure. < Advertisement t Woman Nearly Itches To Death blessed relict from tomiret of vaginal _________________kills haiaUaTtecaaria terms while it soothes raw, irritated and inflamed skin tissue. Slope Kratchiae—«o speeds healing. Don tsufler another minute. Get LANACANB today at aU drug etorca. {Political Advertisement) defenses to lag. The United States, Nixon Insists, is and under proper leadership will remain, “the strongest and morally,” in the world. Nixon told a recent meeting of the SEATQ Council of foreign ministers the United States must be guided in the years ahead by he all-important principle of firmness without belligerency.” every year, but this time it may be true because television has been .criticized so widely about it. Australian Junior- Chambers of; Commerce*Kave"« drive underway! to secure more jobs for 370,000| incapacitated Australians and 150,- j 000 lifetime invalids now dependent! | on government pensions. RCA Color TV SALES and SERVICE Bey Tear TV Praaa A Teekalelaa CONDON'S TV RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet’s Radio TV Get Royal Run-Around SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of , Building "Open Eras, bf Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. MICH. Me and Tony Baby-Sit LONDON (AP) — Princess Mar-asked as he entered Joan Brace’s garet and her husband, Antony shop. Armstrong-Jones, did some baby Armed with the pies, he marched sitting Sunday. But there wasn’t back to Anne, much sitting. Up ahead, Margaret and Arm- Most of the time they were insttong-Jones looked back appre-motion, trying to keep up with an hensively. an active pair of royal children. The caravan reached Sandring-Their charges were Queen Eliza- ham for lunch, but by early after-beth H’s eldest offsprings —noon, Charles and Anne — super-Prince Charles, 11, and Princess vised by Margaret and Tony — Anne, 9. were out on the road again. ★ * ★ They wanted ice cream. Vainly, ' A convoy of royal cars headedt hey searched several villages north for Sandringham, the royal but all the stores were closed, family's residence in rural Nor- * ♦ „ ★ folk. Margaret and her husband FinEtlly, greengrocer Brian Clay- ___ were in one automobile. Charles,ton at Burnham said: “If you want WISH I’D 8AID THAT: “The Communists want us to give!Anne and a detective were in an-ice bream, there’s a pub up the 1 up free speed*,” said a local guy. “That’S an idea they stole other- The third machine carried road that’s just Started selling. I from my wife.” luggage. them." *i A parking lot attendant told Myron Cohen he’d had a goodl/*^ }} °'cl<*k' 9^* F