Th« W»oth«r THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom« Edition 118th YEAR ------------r ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. JULY 3. 1U60-28 PAGES Johnson OfTplly in Dem Race Work Progresses on Airport Terminal Expect Weather to Continue Fair Tomorrow Following a low tonight or j7j. tho morcury will climb to h mlki 75 d^irrs Wednoaday. Northwratrrly windn m'ordrd at II iiitIcK at 10 a.ni. today will Incrpaac to to in.p.h. Ihia nflrr , . . ----..........“liroBrani'Will be TTnishcd l)y ........... control tower as the Po^iac Municipal Airport terminal building about the time that new runway improvements are wrapped up moves closer to com^dtion. It is expected the $435,000 building and regular commercial airline service begins. Pontiac area weather will DUe generally fair through W«*d-neaday with little temperature change, the U. S, Weather Bureau reports. Fair ^and rool is the forecast for Thursday. Expects to Be Party Nominee for President Says Sehate Prevenfed an Announcem0iit Duties Earlier Mon WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson announced today for Iho DfmocraUf presidential nomination and declared; !‘T expe;;t to be nominated." : The Texas .senator had long been considered a bld-* * * dcr for tlie nomination. He “M ‘«‘“y h* -"i i*-™ at 4:.io a.m. At 2 p in. the ihci- able to announce until Congress was no longer in session. I A Capiiol Hill news lonlcrcncc I WHS the scene lor his slHleme ; milking 11 foiiiiiil iind oflieial. No rainfall had fallen In lo\tn Pontine front 10 a.in day lo 10 a.m. today am In la alght, aceonllng' weatherman. niomeicr reading was 74. SKNATOK LYNDON B. JOHNSON 5th Space Trip Leaves Dog OK Reds Report Animals Journey 130 Miles Up and Return Safely i|ue.ll«n a* lit whether he would ...... noMlinatlon an vice prenl- den.. 1 Kennedy Won't Quit “ for Anyone Now veil NEW YORK (AIM—Son. John F Kennedy ha.s re-"(■! plied with an emphatic "no" to Harry Truman’s sug- lle replied Ihlll lie lilid I Ilirned ' ditwh any idliee no tliat he drop out of the presidential raeq f6r .MOS(OW lAPt — A dog niinieri j ,,x|ircl to !«• nominiili>d lor I960. Daring ha.s made her fifth trip m ipresideni ' | intend to step aside at anyone’s request ’’ to space aboard a .Soviet rockel| His annoiinc emetii came just ms j m. ■ . ami „My "v "i-"« Dcnioiial dorlaiTd Monday. -I wa.. Soviets reported today. A top! Democratic Convention in Uis An- the only candidate tO “risk*^ my chancc.s in all the pri- pi.t wooid win henn.d> r ..„'kel expert said this proves signals a .sliflch dnv dependability of the Soviet ''‘^kel|-6y Visit every state” Hlip recovery system Agriculture Department City Sets Fight Stops All Cuban • ^ . Di___\ki_A r\ir A. A. Blagnnravm. armed forees ror'kel rem-areh exiierl and niemlN>r of the Ho\tel Aea-demy of Hrlenees, was eomiuenl-ing on a report that two dugs and a rabbit Journeyed 130 miles above the earth In a rock-el Iasi monih. To kpplaiise from an oli\lousl> pro-lohiis4ni crowd of speetalors. Ihe Texan lold a packed news cnnlerenee In Ihe auditorium of Ihe Henair olflee bollding: ily. i:i, told nHljonwidCiijj ti'li-vision and radio aiidienee 1ip|_, is ready for Ihe presidem’y Ix'-j causi- a new general ion'of lenderr ship is needed lo cope wllh*new‘(j pixyblems and new op|Mirtliniiies. I Alter leading a prepared stale-i meni, lie an.swetisl (pie.stions at a I "I am of this moment u eaiidi | jdale for ihe Demoeralie nomliui-The dogs, the rabbit and Ihe in-''.'”" f'j;' l’"'^'d'‘"' "I struments were recovered fully in-'■ ' i Thus the frotil-runne tact, Blagonravov .said, and wprr| 'f^^nnson siud lie had x^tlhhrld ropijo^j p, Rji’ fon in fine condition right after land-i"" annoudremenl I'l.* I<> I'sloy be ^|„|,.hienls that iCoinmiied iiil 1‘agi r_ WASHINGTON (*>-The i^ricul-tnre Department today haltM further shipments of Cuban sugar to the United States until President Eisenhower acts under a new sugar bill giving him authority to cut Cuba's sugar quota. Department officials said there are 740.000 tons left unshipped in Cuba’s 1960 quota of 3,119.655 tons. In Havana, Fidel Castro’s cabi- net ministers met into the early morning hours today. They were believed drafting orders lor scjzure of American property to be issued when President Eisenhower cuts tlie Cuban sugar quota. Kisenhower was expected act promptly on i Congress gave him. Some sugar sources have said Cuban quota by as much as 700.-000 tons, vi’lually wiping out the rciiiaining tonnage of this year’s quota. I With federal approval of blight The White House, however, has ‘ won, city urban renewal given no indication of what if any planners arc fo<;using allenlion on! cuU the President may order afteriwhat they stjU cail ' tlie experi-i ‘”^«y-Fmental-side of urban renewal '-the legislation enacted by Congress'. , . early Sunday alter an alI-night""P™''”'"‘’!" of dPleriorated, but session. Nation's Holiday Fatalities Climb Up to Record 706 thaj the President may cut thel Planners Want OK for MSU to Map War on Private Property Blight ing and fit for reiiealed ex|)eri-j‘^‘*'0“’ "sonielKKly had lo teml Hie menis. jslore," referring to hi.s dulie Tlie .Soviet news agency Tass Jhe Drmoeralic eliief of Ihe Sen saiti the single-slitgr inekrl. in ____ routine laum-hing, carried a total: i„ ,hH, ,.„„,„.eli..n .f.ihiiMm. weight of 4.629 imiirids in animals s«|d and insliuments and brought l>ark| ,h„«. »,ho h..e ta-rn .-•mipHign valuable information on what hap- liens to muscle tone in I lie wei,ghN have inlHHcd ••hundred." ..f ini-loss slato spacomon will omounl* |,„rlaiU \oUn Z Health Jab Kennedy Stirs Ire The nation grimly counted today a record number of dead on its highways for a three-day Fourth of July weekend. As Americans died amid heaps of twisted steel and! shattered glass at better than five an hour, the tolli surpassed the previous rec- # # 1 ord of 407 traffic fatalities, I f* I I set in 1955, well biefore theA^i||hf jAlrl Man ; loi^ holiday weekend end- JWUlllllCIU UlUM ^last midnight. |_ Straggling reports were ‘'‘‘'’fain to push the weekend toll higher. V/l Q^l I V ivl II11 Apparen^ only three states Alaska, DtffawBre and New Hampshire — escaped without a traffic fatality. At Ida.st two states — ............ had 30 It was learned that Cuba is rushing about 75,000 tons of sugar to the United States now to get in under the wire in the event a heavy quota cut is ordered. The shipment is reported en route by sea now. In another development, Jose Miro Cardona, Cuba's ambusador designate to the United States, has resigned and taken a^lum in the Argentine Emabssy in Havana, diplomatic sources said today. Cardona had been waiting several months to fake his Washington ^t. He submitted hIs formal resignation In a (letter to President Osvaldo Dorticos. At the same time he resigned his professor of pqnal law at not blighted, private properties. The planners want to call on Michigan State University to prepare a program for "citizen par-' ticipation" activities. ----- I His oliviou.s tnrgels were Ken- Amerk'U's spaee monkeys. Able'nedy and .Sen. .Stuart .Symington.which oiM-ns 11 and Baker, reached a height of!-enalor isn't mature enough for tlie jiresident-y. V\ hen Kenn(>dy .sires.sed in an answenng New York slalenicnt dial a young man of strength, health and vigtir is nrs-ded in the Vthite lliMisc. some of .Fohnson's .dlllsK ad I this 1 in-* the Te.xius alor s 19.').'» heart attack ■ Kenned.v IS 1.1. iloltnson John Connally. who heads the Citizens - for . John.son Committee. said Kennedy suffered from Addison's disease. This is a disease involving malfunctioning of ■ the adrenal gland.s adjacent to the kidneys. In Today's Press ie«M iMlffel U • eatiat Mr Gratli 0»«a UaitIK la I MrUii Mr ■*"/' •Jf" 1 »“>">"«>■ 8«1«! P»rk Pret! Thom*. Been- f Pumltar* Co. IM a. 8.tU>*w at.lomj rurnttart Co . M* 8. 8attnf« " gnW expectatioas for this November. The pres-idejitial aspirations of the senator are common knowledge. Now Mrs. Kennedy reveals that she is expecting her second child in late November { AP Pbaialix or early f>(ei«y r. They have one child, Caroline, 2. Here the i-ouple leaves the New -York news conference Monday in which he made. it emphatic that he would not ^ve up hisntUPst for Ihe Demoeratie presidential nomination. County News Editorials ............ Pet Doctor............ Markets Obituaries . .. . . . . Sports . Theaters , . . TV Si Radio Programs Wilson, tlarl ......... Women’s Pages......... Omb iBnisIH t« t Sarlat SumBMr 8kl«l p»rk FTmI Th omy rurnltor* Co . 3M 8. I Are You Registered to Vote? You Have Till Toniglit TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 5, IMP 'Her Father Interfered,' Says Belleville Slayer /DETROIT i»-yHe aiway* lntpr-!anW. ^a* in the church when the tcred. He always tried to me shoott^ began "I looked out.” what to «fa ■ jriie potke. ”My father was P<^ said GeraW GritwoM, S. on the ground and Jerry waa itill (fa\-e_ thU explanation tor the fatal ;|hooting. Mother threw heraelf on ahootog of his mlniater father4n- top of father's body. One of the Ijw- In auburban Belleville Sunday!men came running and grapplM with Jerry. I pulled mother away.' 'ytbe Rev Elwood A. Mt^ld. "I aaked Jerry why he did it ! paator of Bethany Cbmmunlty, He aaid becauae my father harT Chorch. was shot ae^-en tlm« be-jput hit lather in a hospital.” ' fore horrified parishioners’in the! ------------ • church parking lot. To Elect School Board Officers "My father-la.law'll blggent ■ oiiiplaiat lisiaas rnouBh.” old. a supermarket stpek ■ Icrk. married the rtmister s step- N®W Salor/ Ond Wage Schidul.. Al« to B. : irated three times, r.riswtiid! Taken Up Tonight said he had filed for divorce My father-ln-lawr married us.j r,..., , but he wholeheartedly M^Hwed for 19^1 , f oursepaiatK*i.” police said Gris-i.'jr^'^LL'X; '\«ld told them. He Is held for )r.vr.stlgation of murder. roUee aaid (irtawoW Md them the final blow was his slepla-iHrr’s heaM attack hunday. Me eid his steplatber, Joseph Ba-leie. *t, worried about the esu-(lie's martial eiflcuNtes. Griswold's wife, the church pi* Kennedy Won't Quit Anyone Now 1 Continued Vrom Dagc Om rBarges o( a stacked convehtion. ;iHo dfT+inol immediate com iflent Uac Board of Educatlon'i annual organisation meeting tonight at Rotunda Inn. Preaent officers. Glenn H. Grif-' fin. preskJenj, Monroe M Osmun.; vice president. Walter L Godsell secretary, and Vernon L. Schiller, treaaurar. wei* unanimoualy turned to their posts last year. Griffin, whose regular board mUm thMiUn. Georgl N. ttSTT hsr dtMihter. Betty, had dkriy • svzts.?^*.................. by the nolM at S tJM. pofieh »:XAMrvico BV EXPERTH - Oakland Cbunty and state I. political leaders got together recently to learn about the new Motor Oo. classes on the workings of the L’. S. political party term expiriul thiy year, was r»-| f'ord employes. Uayklng over ihe course outline arc elected to the Board tor tour yearaj Hrom lefn John A. Gibbs, executive secretary of the Republican at the annual school election June' Committee of Oakland County: Lawrence B. Lindemer, state GOP chairman; Neil Staebl^. Democratic state chairman; and Carlot G. Richardaon, OaMand Oyrnty Damocratlc Oommlttee chairman. More than SO clasaes, conalsting of eight two-hour aesaions, are in progress for the employes in the metropolitan ayes. Borne daiset are meeting In the Ford ptanu in Wlxom and Birmingham. tiem with aaeretartal. epm^lea Court to Hear Keyes Conti^versy and malalewMee enyleysi ———----------------------------------------------------------- groups, wage and salary srhed oles lor these workers^wlll be presented a| the meeting tonight. ' Asks City Clerk to Testify . ......., City Clerk Ada R, Ev vacation In (|y her,- for his be ivtained. hut that all steps be'hcr two depiilv clerk iTbutfal to Truman, At his side increased |,y :> p,.r cent The ad-Lansing Wednesday to t nf Ihe. crowded news conlerriae,dilional .-osl this inrm«« is r- __ — According In SiipJ. Dana 1’ Wliil-i* iner, u will be piT)(Mja«i ilut the! Cape curnml secrcltrial salary schedule r hl Michigan fitms yesterday as it began a na-tionande crackdooTi against alleged flllse advertising of contact lenses. The commission challenged newspaper advertLsing of the Nu-Vision Optical Studios. Inc., of Flint and; I Continued Fiwn Page One) ; Traffic deaths outside Michigan: residents were killed In neeWentsI P-. Smith, 49, Femdale. Suggested lor Judge GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - For-mer Republican State Central Committee Chairman John Felkens may be recomended to President EUenhower for interim appointment as a federal judge in Eastern Michigan. , in other To date, however, the' traffic toll wns below that record during ihe Fourth of July holiday wn-kend a year ago. despite more hours in Ihe weekend this year. Inst year Ihe state recorded 18 Irafne deaths during the holiday period when the weekend was only 54 bourn long beeauae the holiday fell on a Saturday. This year Ihe holiday weekend eoven-d 7« hours h^ause the Fourlli fell on Monday. killed Monday when his car Aidded into a large steel sign on the San Bernadino Freeway near Cbvina, Calif., after he apparently fell asleep at the wheel. Frank P. Drake. 51. Detixrit. killed Saturday when his car collided with another near London. Ky. Mra. Carole Brunnelle, 22, Utica, killed Saturday in a car-truck collision on the New York State Throughway near Geneva, N.Y. Leo B. Conlisk, 53. Monroe, killed Friday night in a two-car collision «ar Wauseon, Ohio Drowning!; Wayna Wilson, 17, Livonia, drowned Monday when he slipped from a raft In Lobdell Lake in Genesee County. 'e»r Rnh F««« IB s-i. T ~ ' Carol J. Allen; 3. daughter of Ihe American Ctontact l.ens Labor-! Pfx* Eastern Michigan District C Wawe 35 of La^r voppoinimen, was "riumrinS In raing the complaints against Mrs. Mildred Pearson. 5.,. Lan- a total of ten firms. Ihe FTC "o^Mion of L. tv. Attorney F red-sing, killed Monday In a twop wilt be made sooli. ||e explained Michigan lii- Ihat when a vacancy U nol filled r ljr™ ^ „ by a session of Congress, an P""*- Inlerim appointment can be Mond^ay night when the car made by Ihe President. Hurh an ^ "hlch he was riding was in a appoiatnient, Martin aaid, would - .. jSwaris, Creek, Thc^drlv’cr oL tte caf F ' - - ^ ekrry through u 1 Congress r . Inc., of Detroit. iHpfiointmknt i The two-time Republloan lieu-tenant governor Is one of five men seeking spots In the Democratic runoM etectloa tor the number twa spnl M the lickel. The canvassers questioned sig-natum and validation of several of Keyea’ petIUona and Keyea ik turn chained that if his petiti were to be so cloaely exami then those of other candidates should rtceive like treatment. 'Questiona of fact are involved that should be determined on the basis of proof.” the Supreme Court said last week. It ordered the state to show cause why Keyes should not be certified. Meantime, election officials many parts of the state were left in a quandary on how to handle the problem of ballot printing. ♦ ♦ * For those who could not hold, off at least a few more days it meant that H Keyes fineaiy were certified special stickers bearing his name would have to be printed and pasted on the ballot in an awkward, expensive operation. Edward Dalton in New Position IfccDuyinBinjrfngham Mother, Daughter Escape Early Morning Blaze BflUilNQHAM - The sound of Fire Marshal fleorge Scett kept M Iren spreadtog sere qnteUy. "Even then, damage estimates will probably run u high '*» S25,-pm," Soott said- The mdng room Iwi iunlly room were gutted aleo. are Is Birmingham Education Preeldent Alan B. Wagoner of 31M Fitnbhrry Q., Pontiac is attending the 88th annual National Ed-ucatldn Aasn. convantton In Los Angelea, Calif. He la taking part in discussions ranging trim practical clasaroom problonu to long-range planning to-wgrd an adequate space age cup riculum. Chariei E. Lena Jr., ol 32120 Roaevear Dr., trill be contest chatp man this year at the annua] age car show held at Greenfield Village, Dearborn. Some 100 old can from nine * itatea will be on review Saturday To M Suptrvisor ofj<>w1ng tha Midwest Grand Oasslc Contra! Pontiac Stores Motor for The appointment of Edward F-Dalton as general superv;jaor of central stores for Pontiac Motor Division has -been announced by R. J. Longpie, Pontiac production competition. The can were built ^4825 to 1842. ^^lUtom J. -tervlce for William J. Dickson, 73. of 73S N. Eton Rd„ wUl hi Wedneaday at li a.m. at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Oo. Cremation will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. DIckaon died Satur^ it It home. He was tnuurer tor the Torrence Oil Co. of Blimingham, and formerly asalstont vice preeldent of the Union Guardian Trust Oo. of Detroit. During World War II. he served Board lor the U. f. Army Air Fosse. Sorvlvlag ire hM will AMfeei, daagblir. Mn. f A. Gimm ol BwdMbr.X Ttl a hrotlMr, two gMlM, Ml a graaMa. . Service tor Stanley Ik Dworek, 42, ol 3G680 Mctolowbrook Rd„ Lathrup Village, will be at 3 p.m. Thuralay at the Bell Chapri of dw WlUlam R. Hamilton 0>- Burial will be at Standish. Mr. Dworek died Sunday in WU-Uam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a brief Ulness. A realtor,,he was a member of the Zkxi Masonic Lodge No. l and Ihe Southfield Klwanls Club. Ha la survived by his wife Eliubeth and a aister. Mid VsHka Service for Mae Vaughn, 78, of 672 Hanna Rd., will ha at 1 p.m. Thursday at tha Ball Chapel at the R. Hamilton Go. Burial will be iii Woodlawn Cemetety. Mlm Vaughn died Monday at her home following a brief Ulnais. She waa a member of a ptoneer Bloomflald Township family. survived by two slaters. Mrs.: R. D. Baker and Mra. A. ,V. White, both of Birmingham. Mra. Charies E. Bmea / Servict for Mra. Charita (£»-telle) E. Bruce, 84, of 701 Hickory Heights Dr„ will be at 3 pm. Wedneaday at the chapel of the WUUam R. HamUton Oo.. 3875 Cass Ave:, Detroit. Burial will be in Grandlawn Cemetery. Mn. Bruce died Sunday after a brief Ulness. ^ She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Katharine B. Carr of Birmingham, three grandchildren and •even great-frandchildren. Mrs,- 0. Ham lHi»». . . Service tar Mrs. C. James (Clara) Warner, 49, at 1478 Stanley St., wU| be at 1 p.m. Thursday from Manley BaUey Funeral Home with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mrs. Warner dietf Sunday in Henry Ford Hoepital, Detroit, after long illness. She was a member of the F(rst Methodlat Church and active -in the Cub Scouts u a den mother and Sunday School librarian for " church. Surviving are her husband; a Wn, Rou at Howe MUitary Academy; her father, Fred Wilson of Flint; a sister and a brdther. Federal DA ^ . Post Looms for Woods orlties in 1991. In 1953 he pointed material supervisor of tlie V8 engine and axle plants. He was named assistant supervisor of central stores In 19M — position he held prior to his new appointment. Dalton was bora Ih Buffalo, N. y. and wras a stndent of the UalvpratQr Of Buffalo aad Bryaa and Stratton Business Caitege. He Is married, has two dangh-tora, and resMea at SUi Frem-hea St Drayton Plataa. KiUen4tooame affiliated with the motion. A ^ ... . . 'confirmation. The senator blamed The FTC said the Nu-Vlsion stu- y^U(pns for a corrupt practicea iHos had ad\Trtlsed"Take off your;,-„mplalnt brought by the goven gla.sses and see better." ment against the United AuL, They objected to the American workers Union which supported' 3Iargari-t Cheryl Marsee. 1«, Rochester, killed Sunday when the ear In whirb she was riding weed aver n rand In Avon Township snd struck an oncora-lag car. Mrs. Dorothy Posobic; 74. !|yenna, injured Sunday In Ra- fiiboratories statement calling con- in Ihe 1954 v«mpalgn. ' • - ------ ------------------ - - -........... , j.,^,rcd by lense.s "ideal for all age DAW v Test YOUR Driving Skill ____________________________ 1 may come today Oakland, Motor Car Co. In 1928 resl8”ation becomes a material checker. He joined e “ tral stores in l93l as a recc,_ clerirand^ assistant supervisor was named office supervisor/ in 1938. He has been general sujier-I visor ol central stores Since 4943. A native ef Seward, Pa., Klllen lives at 111 Poplar St. ,^e Is married and has two groytn children. Johnson Officl^ly in Presidentihl Race The Weather rail r S Wnihrr Barraa Er^rl eOXTUr AND VIOXTTT — Oaarralljr Salt Ihraaih WMr—•---*■ - *— STk7[h Wad^nili .Meanwhile, said Martin .vP9ter.!_f,'^**' G«mpb'’ll. IT. Detroit, day; "\Vc are awaiting a report!, Sunday In a two-car collls-i on the situalloti from the Justice ®!! De*”’** Dc(>artmenf. As soon as that ar-i •'^<1 Johnson. 21, Knla- j HoW to master 30 of the moSt ...__ ________ ___________________ ______rriHinn kitldvl 4Snfv4tox> ss.kase. u- Skillful Driving i| ■ -—^— Muthfield Man Chief Assistant U S. Attorney George E. Woods, a, former aasls-tant Oakland Cbunty proaecutor from Huntington Woods, was reported ready tq be named to the federal district attorney's spot in Detroit today. He was expected to succeed his former boss, Frederick W. Kaess, district attorney since 1953 and recently confirmed by the Senate as a new federal Judge tor the eastern district of Michigan. Woods, 38, of 38437 Humber SI., was an assistant prosecutor In Onkland Cenaty from IMI to I9B3 when be becanne an assistant U.8. niterney. The Oakland (tounty Bar Assn. (Continued From Page One) said all the young men had been drinking. Seriously Injured wsre Ashley Dnrryl, U, of 33485 Lee Baker St„ atot Jaanea graltli, 3S, ol 24508 Lahser Rd„ both of South-field. Darryl suffered a skull fracture and compound leg fractures. Smltp who Was thrown from the car, has severe lacerations of the lace and a ctnnpound fracture of the left leg. Both are In William Beau-mpnt Hospital. The fourth member of the group, Michael Brockhorst, 18, of IM88 Westover Rd„ goDthfield, effective. The federal judges are ready to ame Woods, a reliable source said. Letters of recommendation are being written in his behalt to U.S. AttOTTiey General William P. Rogers who will make the recommendation to the White House, which in turn sends Woods’ name to the Senate for confirmatidrf. Police said they have not been able to aacertain who was driving. Brockhorst told officers he waa uleep in the back seat and didn't know who was driving. Neilson, who was employed by an uncle as a gardener, leaves a 19-year-old wife and a 21-month-old daughter. Another Oakland County resident, John P. Smith, 49, of 21394 Glen I/xIge St., Royal Oak Township, was killed Monday when his car skidded off the San Bernardino freeway near Cqvina, Calif., Into a large steel sign. For Aug. 2 Pt’imary (Continoed Fipon^ Page One i dates tor the n^lnafion, th Last Day to Register ist S • m • W1 S7, ^ Father Runs Over Ih Sunning Near Tent at Park A Madison Heights- girl MmSmr In realise (at rtaarStS SaaaUwa) Hlshnt trmptrtture ......... VamHt lemptrstdn............ MtSB Uaipcralurt ... .. Weather—Partljt cloiuly. cool “ . Oao Tear A«a la PaaUs< MSknt teiBt>*ril«r« .......... Loaeet temperature............ Weather—Suhhy MaaSay'i Trmforuti 67 47 SI 7T MUaauhee R W SllVC:, Duluth U 4t 81 Look sr« l RSiTKfir KtnaM city If II. Becttlo. iMiat to 4S ‘rsmpo pos aofoiM ri M maioo. killed Sunday when he parently fell |sieep «( the wheel and struck a tree In Barry County. John Smith. 27, Kewadln. killed -Sunday when his car ran off the pavement in Grand Traverse County, PhUIlp Wilder. 18 months, killed w4)en he ran from behind his father's parked car Into the path of , . ... » passing car in BatOe Creek, fair condition today st PontiacM«. Lorraine M. Ayres 41 Kal-General Hospital after being run amsrao, killed Monday when her TJ over yesterday by a car driven car and^ tractor-trailer colUded ;by bar stepfather at Homestead in Kalamaioo Park. . , . Mary A. Reynolds. 11. of 28079' **' killed Osmun St., suffered chest injuries. »•" V ! s-olved In n four car rollislou to Her ateptather. Joseph Milver. 1 Detroit, told aherin's depullep that he | , , ' . . M was hacking the tomil.T ear into 'i tU a parking .pot next to their tent -I the park and didn’t see the I girl. Anger, 80, of Munislng, ™ » - •‘■I**’'* •‘^"irda.v night when he was She was sunbathing on an air struck by a car in front of the^ J jjlmattress near the tent. The park Munislng Hotel i h M is located on Richardson road in Joseph William.*, .'lO Keeler - *3 5J Twnship killed .Saturday night whra his car S5 -ris -------- struck a tree in Vah.Buren County ; ” n Bear Is Tabulated KeOneth j Frazer. 12. George- . «* Vrp.JU’ftFPRV r II ID ■ -‘^tqrday in the ’ l! ] ~if"lhsron of two cars near Iron 2 si t^^aliforiW s highway'in the Upper Peninsula u M ■'“'y '^kend .Mai'ienus Harthornc. 40, Holland lar^e brown bear, killed Friday nigl^whert hie car '» struck I Highway^ 50 near here. * i freight By MAXWEIX N. HALSBT ALLEY JITTERS A dingle car coming out of an alley at one mile per hour, nicely hidden J>y parked cara, cafi give the car ahead of you the jitters. He may react by skidding to a stop or dodging wjildly to the lo(t. Hitting that stopped car ahead can ruin A 1500 bill. Clip ond Mve peopto and lung l«r M Johnson pretaced his formal____ ’ ! nouncement w4th a comment that r I since the driye for delegate com-I jmitments bMan the job of the 'i I presidency to which the candidates I aspire has /dianged ,troinendously. HI He recall the series of events - through i^icn'Soviet Premier Ni-kita S. Khrushchev has chilled the cold war/still further, and told his • audiencq of newsmen that in the ‘ woiid 6f the immediate futuic there wUI be '(Ho mercy for in-| I experii^ncc, no gallantry toward "youth/" I 'Thiii appeared to be a shaft t aim^ at Kennedy, the*larget Sat-i^ .urday for criticiam from former 1 PrMident Harry S. Truman on the Mgrpund of youth and lack of expert- i i With the world changed, Jiihnscm fe said, "The next president is not y • going to be a talking or A travelit^ if /president — he is. going to be a working president." Johnson deliver^ his announce ipent in tones of deep solemnity.! calling tor an "open" convention. Bevon Grows Weaker LONDON (API—A medical bul letiq ttotay said Aneurin Bevan. 62, aiUng deputy leader of Britaln'sl Ubor party, ts growing et'eod^ i^kei New voters have unUl a-p m. today to register for the Aug. to loak hard 2 primary. Registration places are open until 8 p.m. across the state. In Pontlhc, the registration booth at Saginaw and Huron streeta will ba open until 8 p.m., as will the city Clerk’s office in the City Hall. In ■Waterford Township, the clerk’s office in township hall will ba accepting registrations up to the 8 pjn. deadline. , Unregistered township voters can also register at Fire Station No. 3 on Elisabeth Lake road near Highland road and Fire Station No. 8 in Drayton Plains. Persons who were regfctered before Jan. 1. 1998 and have voted since do not have to re-register. FOR BEirl^SIBLE ^ PICTURES FROM ^ EVERY FILM Michigan Vacatibn TraU^ St. Clair River Offers Ship Parade THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 3. 1900 * THREE wrwfu Bt vfteatkM SUmiti on them two freirt woterwaya, it hoids u imporUnt pUqp in morltliat canmercc i t on Uw Gr By IMM Fmm btaNoOMol Tho Blue Water Feitlval July 9 •to 17;ii the start of the Pot Huraa to Moddnac sail boat TWee July IB, hosted by the Bay View Yi Ouh. This annual race for craioing ■ailboats stalls joat off tba.Hnron shore above J\»rt Huron. Ttausands M spectators will again line the shore to watch these 60 or more beautiful craft maneuver at the starting line while awaiting the gun. Is a strategic port Uke% Seaway. . « * A In St Clair Qmity tha Oieat akcs aMy channel is within the haiUag dlstaiice of any-n the Grefft Lakes. (Standing an the St Clair river banks, iBIeeWater iatenutloaal Bridge arches graoefaDy across St Clair River - a laodag momuneat to h friendly spirit which ezhts be- A prosperous city of «,000, Port Huron stretches for nine mlla , along beautiful Lake Huron and the St. Oalr River. Tiresfons CHAMPIONS FREE INStALLATiON MUFFLERS catr.:!:;., $088 •( Taar Cart r?&"..®i^'.rrT;r'a3fr., mn AUTO FE 149 Vt • SEI 2-12 Hui RVICE’ 15 ron Sr. UnflaggingJHeal QivesT^s 5,200 Capitol Banners DUCK HUMTING for really good insurance for your home and property? New Umbrella Homeowners |^ Policy giviss you perfect coverage when it rains trouble. Call us today. Lazella Agency, Inc. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pentiap Bonk Bldg. FE 5-8172 and the entire length of the St Clair River to Port Huron, where it marges with UA 35 to cootlaue up tha Lake Huron Shore. of big Idke fteighters and Rpaaen-ger ships. It praMdep a grandstand seat for a continue parade of boats of every siie. Port Huron is one of' the oldest settlementa in the Grdat Lakes region. It originSted as Fort St. Commissioners to Fill Vacancies Algaaae, hi gt Oalr Osaaty. la Om hams si sm of the nstlaa’s biggest h—defs el ykwsaie beats. Bach My 4 weekend. Algeaae Thr«« Dub on Hospital Bobrd, On# for Housing Organization ^ The Algeaae State Park Joeeph in 1BB6; and in 1S14 becai Fort Grati •ettlement'from bidian and British situated to guard tl r ky ferry beat er the Mar- center in St, Clair County. Just to the north ib Fort Gratiot Light, Marine aty. in the heart of the !. Clair River district, prov'ideir a fine harbor and opportunities for all kinds of water sports. Haraen's Island, in the delta of the St. Clair River, otfel^ the finest fishing In the area. On one sida of Haraen's ' Island is the worid’s busiest marine highway, while on the other are isolated lagogns and bayous teeming with wild life. This fishing paradise Is easily reached by car of'boal. Walpole Islaad, at the lop at Lake gt. Clair, la noted as a Caaadtan IneHaw Reacwvalteai. aty commisaibnera tonight ire scheduled to fill three vacancies on the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees and one on the Housing Commission. The vacwlea>on the ll-member' hospital bonni are four-year terms. I The opening on the five-member Housing Commission is a five-year |xp«cf OK of Prosidont for Mutkogon CoHogo MtSKEGOfN im - Ponnal Baud of E^lucation approval was expected today tor Dr. James M. Snyder. 16. to take office July IN as director of Muskegon Cbmmunity Oollege. • Dr. ' Snyder, president of Day tana Beach, Fla., Junior COHeg* since 1188, was named last Saturday to aucceed Dr. WlUiam O. Dwyer at the Muskegon post. FMachrr of Ring SIMMS IS ^ A OPEN’til ■! Q p.i time flghtera tat each dlvitlon as follows: Heavyweight. Jack John-Mfi; Ught henvyvelght. Kid Mf Coy: middleweight, SUhley Ket-chel; welterweight, Joe Walcott; tightw«-lghl. Joe Gfns; featherweight. Te-ry McGovern, bantamweight, George Dixon; and fly-welghl, Jimmy Wilde. TONITE Co^ downfovrn-Tooit. — all Itsding irores will be open II., _ 5IMMS offer, t«fra bargaini lo-make voor riMpolfXl worthwhile. The first dreadnought, a high-peed battleship, was built byj Great Britain in 1906. SPECIALLY PRICED! GmrmlfrJ FIRST (^VAUTY JUMBO S'/i FOOT SIZE oldest lighthouse on the Great Lakes. Port . Huron is also the boyhood home of Thomas A. Edison. St. Oair County, offers one of jost thrilling h^iways in Michi-an for traveling motorists. M29 follows the shore of Anchor Bay piring are Harold N. (ioMberg. Dr. lynn D. Allen Jr. and IMck M. Kirby. Housing (Vimmlsnloner | Theodore E. WIersema's term i Is up. Cost estimates will be proposed for the paving and widening of Edison street, Rundell to Mont-colm, and for curbs and gutters on Raeburn street, Sanford to Bax- Beach Towels I Muil $2 Quality —Whil* Stocki Last- Interesting citi^ and villages are scattered all along St. Oair and Macomb counties Anchor Bay, New Baltimore, Roberts Landing. Marine City. St. Oair and Marysville — each with special waterside attractions. The big Edison street job — to be paid for mostly from city funds' —is estimated at 143,600. j A resolution Is ready to declare' as a public liecessity the blacktopping of N. Johnson avenue, Oakland to Baldwin. City Sea Scout to the Rescue Negro Youths Invade White Swimming Area Dinky Dinghy Saves Day A Pontiac Sea Explorer proved yesterday that when the going gets rough for cabin cruisers and Coast Guard cutters, a dinghy is g nfan' best friend. Ted Purdy, 18. crew leader of Pontiac Sea Explorers, ship NoJ, was aboard hit father’s cruiser In Lake Huron abput three miles north of Port Huron when they spotted a marooned boat and Coast Guard cutter. the cutter to reach the ship with a tow line, so Purdy, of 205 Linden dropped his eight-foot dinghy over the side. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (API -Some 25 Negro youths invaded a white swimming area on Chicka-mauga Lake a few miles north of here, threw rocks at parked cars and taunted white swimmers with threats to disrobe In their presence. police reported. Completely lost from sight at times, Purdy rowed furiousix over the huge swells dragging the heavy line to the stranded cruiser. The large cruiser had run aground In rough waters and was lir danger of being swamped or overturned by the big waves. The water was too shallow tor The boat was towed back to port but for 4 moment the big cutter watched quieUy as PhirdjTs little dinghy saved the day. Williams' Pilot Seriously Sick WASHINGTON (^fV-Tlie flag that flew over the Capitol the day the BB-star banner became official-all S.2M of It—tvas on Its way to proud collectors over the country today. The Capitol architect’s office, with help from Capitol police, got the Job of filling requests, filed through congressional offices, for M-star flags flown July 4, 1960. The office said today that, us-hig 18 flagpoles and letting each banner flatter a few seconds, the flag-raising crews got 5,M0 flags, give or take one or two. Into the air In 10 hours yesterday. TANSiriG >ersonal pilot for Gov. Williams, was/reported in a "serious” condition today at the Lansing St. Lawrence Hospital. Talton has en hospitalized since he suffered heart attack at his home last Wednesday. Talton, empk^ei by the State Aeronautics Department sinceWlT, is chief of the Air Safety Division. He served as personal pilot for the governor tor the past seven years. Palmer a Qualifier Despite Wind, Rain ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (Jfl -Arnold Palmer, the United States Open and Masters champion who is sekeing to add the British Open to his crown, had trouble today on blustery St. Andrews. He shot a 75 which, with his 67 of yesterday. gave him a qualifying total of 142. However this should put him in the final rounds by comfortable margin. Gary Player, the defending British Open champion from South' Africa, added a 68 to his vious 67 for l35 and the early medalist lead. Brisk windh and rain lashed the historic course, making lor rugged test of golfing skill. TO-NIGHT TO 9 P.M. Come Shop, Como Sovo During Our CHEAT SUNMEB SALE FURNITURE CO., 360 S. SRGflIRW ST. A , A FOUR THE PONTIAC PRgSS. TUESDAY. JULY J Net Income May Rank Second in Hiatonr First-Half Profits Are Down from 1959 B; SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (APt - Early reports ow first half 1910 prafits of MANY TAKE UVD PLACE The final figures on jMs_____ Aprii-Mny-June period are gtven little chance to eqnal*laat year's record, although they may pudi out 19SS for second heoera.- The trouble Isn't so much tHat some industries have run slowdown In sales or a squeeze on profit margins this year. They have. But the big fpctor is .that the year-to-year comparisoa runs up against a booming 1969 first hall, especially In the April-May-June quarter. That 1959 period set a' record for any quarter in business history with profits tanning at an annual rate of 27 billion doilars. This was up 75 per cent over the IT, The second quarter mm, chalked up in cond qtiniter, at 21.7 M whom have already reported. They had a very good 1959 first half. But salat Hava bacn slaw An early hint on how first-half portsd. These are firms whose fiscal periods are earlier than the calendar years that most corporations follow. This is especially trus of I As n whole tbs__________________ w mmm m ptsius. a 15 per cent finra Me pas. ported a yoir ago. In aacfa year there were 12 big net 'loeaes. Of the first 100 reporting, S> hettered last year's figures and 42 fen behind. But Ihoae showii^ declines include some really steep drops that more than offset thoae who are ahead by varying, but usually modest, amounU. The great majority, of cocphn-tions ,- induding most of the gi-are stiU woridng on their books. 'The final score should look better than the early reporta. Alt the profit pinch, whatever the pep-of comparison wtth the ■OAT (DUJ.HIO.V - Mr and Mrs. Guy Sutton. Si. Pelersbun:. Ha . taking part in the an-, - mial summer (estival treasure hunt there .Monday, came dose to being crushed when a speed Ijoal piloted by 14-year-old John Amman Swingin in Ticker Tour POWERfll NEW PtBNOCI ClEAK CLOCCEDTOIIES in a jiffy t NfVU AOAIN that lick faaliag TOILAFLIX' Twilwt Plu^r erly. forctne air and water back. Thus you hove a With "Toilane*'*, deoigned for toiloti, no air or water can a The patented, tapped tail an air-tight ht; thexfuU prtaaurc plowa through the obalt^ioi twithct It do«m. Can't thtail $2*5 AT MOST HA9DWABI ST09W Witch Doctors Have Answers? of St Petersburg rammed and climbed aboard their boat .Miraculouaty. Sutton, whose head can be seen at left below the shovel handle. Aid his wife suffensJ only scrapes and bnuses. A pho- J _ , , lographcr in a nearby boat took the picture , Gov. Rockefeller Ond Benny Goodman on Top Dryg Companies Test Exotic Plants for Use in Curing Sickness M’A.^HINCT0N — Scientists have plumed to witih dodurs and medl-,<:ine men. for aid in fighting dis-ea.se | Drug firms in the I'nited .Slatea and Europe are testing exotic plpnti used by jungle practitioners to treat aickness and injury. INUIANeuiVE M , Laboratory studies have coo-, .firmed the efficacy of a number |cf ar ................. balms. ■nadeni phamiaey. | Ceogryhh- Hwciety i lys. Surrounded by nature's mysteries. primitive man regards misfortune as originating in sinister, invisible agencies And thoqgtf he has developed useful remedies (or specific ailments, he usuafly asso-idates medicine with magic and the su)>rmatural ■ Aspiring shamans, or medicine men. undergo years of training and •idiscpiine Like modern physicians, jtlfpy make a diagnosis and prescribe some sort of therapy , They frequently u.se psychology ,to heal minor ailmcnl?,. Today, it cQsfs THIS MUCH . lou would piy almost lu-ier at tniHflt today to buy or build your -home as you paid 12 years ago. How about your fire insur» ance* Have you enough today -on house and «ontents-to meet any loss? » H. R. Nicholie Agency 49 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7858 Haay New World Indian-i be Illness Is rauM-d I torrlgn body entering the Witches are often held responsible for the intrusive objejgj. said to be a frog, a pebble or a Ihorq. i The shaman "removes " the In-f^iing agent by ceremonially sucking it out or blowing tobacco smoke on the affected part. for Thailand Ruler Nf:w YORK I API - A jazz-loving monarch and his sloe-eyed queen take the ticker-tape tour up ! Broadway loday. Showing all the enthusiasm tif typical tourists coming to the big city. King Bhumibol,, 32, and Queen SiriML 37. of Thailand arrived from Washington Monday for a four-day stay. Promptly on his arrival at La Goardia Field, the ruler • expressed an interest in bridges^ The royal party was whisked over the llast River Triborough Bridge into Manhattan. Later the couple traveled over the George Washington and Tappan Zee spans across the Hudson River on the ^ay to dinner with Gov. and Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller at Tarry- Q. I'ntll lately. I'd never beard ■ dug having iN-teina. What A'**’*’ « motorcade, up Broadway, the king plans to v-i.-Ut, another monarch, Benny Goodman, the ‘king of swing. •A. The cause of this irritating disease is complex, and I hope you experienced it with your pet If you have, you know the symptoms of ^ " * - - * hot-licks saxophone player. Igood enough to play with pros, I. Tom orhafr, the 'Ihailand fuIeT lit -ft“Wlttrthe moist discharge of the skin, and Goodman band when it toured poor dog’s compulsion to Asia. j« scratch and further irritate hisi jhe King, officially knoSn “miitlon. iRama IX, ’Ls the only reigning monarch of American birth. He time. We differentiated was born in B^on when his to be, steadily more via- ORGAN ^395 LOWUY "HOUDAY** OMAN RENTING? BUYING? SMGaltog^M^>forthM^ lie pibn tfiof 19 L PI 4-05«« — Opmm Mm. sad Ivas. Notfonally Ad it won’t happen again cc^fagious to hiimiins. until soo9, and then ngain in Grondmo, 80, Jumps r-Univorsitias—---- ... Sea to Rescue Tot . _ . ^ in Expansion Program DARWIN, Australia \ It TIM - hilt/abeili : The Soviet ne«,s agency said Setiars. wilir\ British scm>ii prototypes are being built with a' star, wmked her car on jlet engine honked up to a cutteii road near SlratfinsiionAvon, Iso that a iwwerful blast of aii-j Kngland. Sunday night, and was |!ind gas removes earth or rock ini taken to a hospital with serious ^ X 6 foot strip ! head injuVies. TtoANK} ntOM acoirrs - Local area Boy Scour John Jones, age 12. of Qaikston Methodist diurch troop 126. thanks Pontiac General Mnn-kger S. E.« Knydsen for the division's donation of special neckerchiefs and slid«a commemorating scouting’s forthcoming Jubilee Jamtoree celebration. John is one' of 120 area scouts and leaders who win represent Clinton Valley Council at the internal ional Jamboree '-in Coloradu Springs. Colo., July 18-30. Japan: fl S Libsrdls Hormones Victorious Again § Win in a Gubernatorial Gland Studies Will Tell aga of the Aging Male Vote Is 2nd in 4 Davs*i ^NTONIO, Tcx, (Apt—Ifitlon jsjraving less success with — • • - - • ^ you, asstudies of women. "Hor. ardently as he once dtd. lady, he ... . may have too much oxygeli in''"*^*’ *>"*'*®‘* his system. j'^hat more complicated," he said. Kishi Party Jubilant . TOKYO (Apt — Premier Nobu-suke Kishi's ruling Liberal Democratic party was jubilant today over its second decisive victory in four days in a gubeniatorial election. Incumbent Hiroshi Kurihara, was re-elected Sunday by a wide nfiargin in Saitama prefecture bordering Tokyo. Kurihara polled aliiiust twice as many voles as his two Socialist opponents, who ran on a . platform attacking the Japan-U.Si security treaty. Iwao Yamakazi also was elected easily on Friday against Socialist opponents who campaigned on the same'party platform. Yamakazi is governor of Shutting the windows or luin- i ing off the air conditiohing won't I help, however-^a single atom of> the life-giving gas makes the dif-| ference, a scientist reports. ^ „ . ____ The theory that a lone oxygen 'p atom may control man'* sex urgel’’'"*’’''* " was reported Monday Hernan Acevedo of Philc.la memv ber of the staff of the Southwest Foundation for Research and FM-uciitioii here. The findings are in a report prepared for the first InlerniitionnI Congress of Endocrinology in Co-pehagen. Denmark, Julyi'20. Endocrinology is the study of Aomori, the northern province of|*^^ glands which produce hor-Japan's central island of Honshu. chemical substances. ttnTH t'nvAKiiVATivii' I Acevedo reached his eon- BOTH CON8ER\ATI\E after .Studying the nine Both ’Aomori and Saitama pro- j-feps—each involving a <'hemical fpcturts are conservative strong-, change sparked by enzymes - hold* and v« a. rmORKALD PrmlAMt f-" ----- Voice of the People ‘Kennedy Will Walk Away’ With V£. Pre^deney* •ecftUrf end Adlter OeoMf C Immui. t tmatr mm bt hk in dswty tsdtaa ^ Vtcim. Jfltam it *• flritr «p-taf he han’i ewMgh deleplw «r potriMe ewitefaee to fit li ★ k *. Jack Kennedy ‘Not Ready’ Says Ex-President Harry Truman Ha*ky ThUMAjt threw the first man-slz^ bombshell of the pre-convention happenings. ★ ★ ★ He repudiated Jack Kenncdv completely and Kennedy happeoN^ to be the front running Democrat by a sizable margin. “The Dem-tK-ratic Convention.” says *G. ’Em II’ — Harry, “is rigged for Kennedy." " .knd Harry implies that this isn’t cricket. He declares flatly that he won't attend. KENNEDY don’t rate with ★ ★ ★ In reply, Kimhidy enters a complete denial. And ^ suppose he had merely said ■ "So what?” That wouldn’t be a^silly answer. Aren’t all the delegates open to persuasion by all the candidates? The convention is wide open for anyone else to "rig" and if cornering more votes than the rest constitutes ‘rigging," then it’s an open season for everyone ~ including Kinnedy’s opponents. ★ ★ ★ Nor did Truman stop there. The Missuurian is ala ays ready to .sound off and these columiw have observed before that frequently he’.s a refreshing breeze in the dead calm that surrounds many of the big-wig.s. Truman presented his o w n candidate. Stuart Symington, and vigorously *' urged his nomination. Stevkwson was left out completely. Trumaa doesn’t want any part of the genial Illinois egghead — now or later. AKso. Governor G. M E N N E N -Williams wasn't even an "also ran.’’ Williams and his official consorts H.8.T. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Press will edge out to the end of a tenuous limb and offer t w o predictions. First, Harry S. Truman will appear — in person. Count on that. *' He’ll be there. Secondly, when he’s satisfied Symington has no mure chance, he’ll make an all-out pitch for l.yndon Johnson. ★ ^ir ★ Next week will be an exceedingly interesting and important period. Is Kennedy “in?" Will his opponents triumph? If Kennedy fails, will the toga rest on the capable shoulders of Lyndon Johnson — or will Adlai Stevenson, tjie .Illinois two-striker, edge back into/the scene for a third shot at the crown? ■ ' KT'*’ Hanta»a t ea* •! U» Negroet^upport Their P4^:seciitora ^ Lost in the Shuffle? David Lawrence Says: The Democrat* used to speak of the Republicans with great contempt and tied them to “big business.” Now the unions are the biggest business we have and they’re run largely by Democrats. It's a little confusing to those of us that think we're the ’’average man.” The “A.M.” Experience, Not Age, Important The Almanac ^ m.. ^ WASHINGTON-There’s an old lactic in debate—turn a weakness, if poK.sible, into a strength. Sen. Kennedy of Massachusetts took advantage of the publicity opportunity opened up h«d (o get their presidential education at the expense of the American people. They learned the ropes, but at what expenae! Calvin Coolidge, 1 former go\’ emor of Massachusetts, bowed "'XI often to the ^ of Co^. about ■y United Press Interaalional Today is Tuesday. July 5, the M7th day of the year, with 1T9 Michigan Negro iMden voM to “suDDort Kennedy.'’ Thk nwaiw they enppoit die partjr that has, been their greatest peraecuter. The' “solid aoutb" %raa made “solid” because it wa* solidly against freedom (Or Negroes. It was the Democrats ttat re-fused to let them vote in the south. It was the Democrats who wouldn't even let them register. It was the Democrats that refused to let them attend whfte aqbooia. It was the solid aouth Democrats that fought Negroes qt every chance. So these northern Negroes "vote for Democrats.,7 Haven’t they any more racial loyalty? Judney PUUord , ., . . WUIlam Howard Taft. Republi- ^ . --------------- for him by for- elected president in 19M lont to The PeaUao Preei. PooUoe, MIebIgSB. (CopyrigM IMO) way they had discussed with one another who was the greatest. — Mark 9:M. Whep school building bond issues are defeated it makes you wonder if the kids are voting. The greatesf* man is he who chooses right with the most invincible resolution. — Seneca. r-- The industrious housewife doesn’t have time for a busy tongue. DR. BRAOr respiratory infec-' tion.rr on a vital question that will inOuenee the judgment of many voters—whether Sen. Kennedy is belter equipped by "malurity and experience" to lake possession of the executive branch of the goverament than Is Vice President Nixon. In most instances, Ulnesses in this category are not diagnosed. Either the patient or the physician is eonlent to call It a “cold” and gamble that It won't prove to be diphtheria, measles, liilan-tlle iiarslysis, meningitis or other sertoas respiratory Infecthm. Too often, physicians who dare not tell the truth lest patients change doctors foster the practice specific with your praise, senerallties and “soft soap. ” This question of experience i one that has never really I Their gruffness is understood by members of the family, who have had to grow use to it through the years. But new may misunderstand and rewnt sucl^ tactics. Or they quiver in-wafffly and develop peptic ulcers, spastic colitis, higif blo^ pressure and numerous other unpleasant medical reactioiu.' • BE DIPLOMATIC Dealing with people is vssUy different from detllng with chemicals or ledger sheets, brick or other inanimate objeota which don’t have feelings. words don’t involve two Mconds _ of time. Yet they do wonders toward building better morale among the office workers. BE SPECinc L In writing a letter of recom-niendption, try to incorporate that same genial tone and cordial Rh you say 92nd Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam G. Thompson of 868 West WaltoA Blvd ; 5«th wadding anniversary. Mr. and Mh. A. R. Downey ol 70 Marlva StI.; 59th wedding anniversary, Mrs. /Edith Curran of' Gladwin; tcjrmerly of Pontiac; birthday. ■garet Sumi^erfield ol Drayton Plilns; 84th birthday. Mr. ana Mrs. Emery Embury of Waterford; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillespie of Traverse/city; formerly of Birmingham; goldeji wedding. Harriett Rumley of lyalled take; 83rd birthday. . .Mr./and .Mrs. .Mark Russell of Metamora; golden wedding Eugene Winthrop of Lapeer; 82nd birthday. I selecting for the presidency both I6e infection, the undiag- Republicans and Democrats with- disease, out experience. These men have a * DR. CRANE The Country Parson Not that a good doctor can diagnose a respiratory infection in' the onset, when it is most likely to spread, but the doctor can and should at least instruct the patient Jiow to avoid spreading what he has caught. Amy pumber at physfdaM, spedaBsts a«d health aithartflca have told people Imw to- avoid "People, like radios, can l>e so out of batam* they can’t receive a clear message no maUer how' clearly It eomes to them." * with It But aa pbyririaa ar health authority eaa hr wtu de-flnh or describe aucb aa eattty. .The answer I have gotten whenever I have challenged the old timers to define "the common cold ’ or to tell Bje in the medical ■ terms what a "cold” is or how to protect people; from catching measles, diphtherm -or something of the kint! from the individual wrho has the doctor’s assurance that it know. Few I never was very skillful in saying things. I blurt out what I think. I tend to speak sharply. My sentences are few and short. "Perhaps my letters don’t sound very cordial or friendly. What would you suggest. Dr. Crane?”w ADVICE TO BOSSES Men who deal with machines and other object* which can't talk back, are often very direct in their thbiking and blunt in speech. For tact is teamed by dealing with people, not with machines. Such a boss barks his orders with a minimum of words. He is terse. Ideas are- what count with him. tq he uses little finesse. He seldom even thinks abo« the effect of hjs words on others. Part of the strategy in motivating people consists in an attracr live "packaging” of one’s ideas. Tact may involve a lew more v’ords'than bluntness, but it promotes better employer-employe relations. ’’Get n»e that letter from Browu Company!” the In-Irovertive bom barks, and the new secretary then quakes with fear. "I wonder U you Could find that tetter from Brown A Com-paay7" omiles the extrovertive hoio, and the girt lan’t oo torri-fM. For his smite takes the ugly harshness out of his t(»e and gives his words a more friendly, cordial sound. Send for my “Test for Employes and Employers.” encloeing « stamped return envelope, irius 20 cents (non-profit). It makes an excellent check-list which you can employ with your letter of recommendation, and is used by many industrial concerns today to serve as a blueprint for proper empioyer-employe relations. w. Crw* FonUse Preu. PontiM, for hu pojebologrcai •slesl ebaru oad psm-(Copyright INO) But When dealing with man, It Is almost Impoooible to use -the bhiatneoa that Is O. K. wHh niarhfaM*. A harsh ton* or Radio performers long ago learned this knack of smiling, whether they feel like It or not, j.ift because of the more pleasing tonal qualities thaj will then issue from their lips. , That smiling, qxtrovertive boss mentioned above, used 12 words instead of 8, but the extra lour 1 ft Ph.D. DtQTM GtVttn *■* I»«I anixM io Is SKVKX by Notionolift ChiiMM TAIPEI, PonnaM nm 4t(rM eoalRrcd by a Hm tioMMrt OibiMe BBlvmHy In ^ .10 IS at IlM pravtacUl n»al Univenity vt L. •»«. a j ganizallon has begun its second' year with enrollment doubled. Torly students are taklngj courses In hydraulics and stnu'-j tural and highway engineering.! ■«ir new Amertran and one Brit-lah Instnk'tnr have Joined the staff. The dean Is Or. Thomas H Kvansj frdm the I'nlversity of Colorado. Dominion Day Toll 108 OTTAWA lAPt — riomlnlon Day weehrnd accidents took lOH lives Canadian Press survey showed fay Heaviest toll was .on the WILTED BEAUTb’ - Louise Marie Garrigues, Miss Tunis, rests on a sofaln^a Miami Beach, Fla., hoM after keeling over in the lobby Monday. She had Just come in out of the muggy, 90*degree heat where with 85 other entrants in ar rs.Msi the Miss Universe contest she hud been posing for offidal photographers all afternoon. JJere Maryiine Esrobar, Miss 'Morocco, makes sure she's all right. Today the girls will rehearse for the pageant Indoors — where It's air conditioned. Explosion, Fire Ruin 2 Kansas City Stores other furniture store also caught p^ench Nike Battalion fire. There was water and smoke.. . ■ damage at a number of otheriOperOting in W. Reich KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-An explosion ripped out the top three floors of a seven-story downtown department store Monday night. Burning debris rai^med through a two-story furniture store next door. Both buildings were stroyed by fire. A smaller clothing store and* an- SPECIAL SAVINGS ON EASY-CARE SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS! Airy open-weave combed cotton dress whites are budget priced for .savings! Every shirt boasts--a soft, short point collar and permanent stays or popular button collar. Every shirt full cut for comfort fit. Machine wash 'em, wear ’em again with no ironing or a touch-up at‘ most! Buy ’en» fbr daily wear.. .. your vacation wardrobe. . »2 nisn t tizn l4'/»« 17 rb ibattalion with American Nike Hnir-| The seven-story ECO store and missiles is operuting in' West (,ermany the Star Furniture Co., I2th and 13fh streets on Grand ;u The-Air Ministry minounced the 'b.-iltalion comprist-s 7(10 men and avenue were destroyed. ECO (Em-jofficers, many trained In the Unit-ployes Consumer Organization) led Slates. Exact lix-ation of the was a discount merchandising base was not disclosed. The Nike s house that included 11 diffcrentiwarheiids ivmain under I', S control. deaths. Next [Day, Canada's nalkawl holiday, la 31. Domiittontcalabrated July 1. HOSPITA|.-SUItQICAL 85 TNiuaAHai foft psoni YEARS OR UNDER MEN ISO* WOMEN IS-< MEN M-iu •1.75 •2.3G.«aa OLD EQUITY UFE INSURANCE CO. r. 0. BOX Mil - »ETBOtT SS. I- n*s>, 0*1)4 M* rr«* lnr*fM*u«« «S*«« T • S4«r*n OUR 23rd ANNUAL FUKM'ITim; TONIGHT III OAKLAND ond FRIDAY EVENING .tummii iHumasnsmtmtn Secret JjOve of Motorists Everywhere! It probably won’t surprise you to learn that most people-given a choice orany motor car in the land — would choose Cadillac. For Cadillac is ao widely acknowletlged the master of motor cars that it has become a vital part not only of the American dream—hut of the aspirations of people everywhere. It ia a poaaeasion deliberately created to represent design and craftamanahip at their highest levels—and to render the fullest possible measure of personal enjoyment and satisfaction. llappilyr more and more of Cadillac’s “secret admirers’’ have this year decided to declare their intentions, to select their own favorite Cadillac model-^and start driving one! And with good reason. First of all, the car itself pYovides a greater temptation to action than ever-before. In the way it looks and rides and handles—it has widened even further the gulf that exists between Cadillac and other motor cars. Secondly, the “car of cars’’ is now within the means of an even larger number of motorists. Its original coat is aurpriaingly close to cars of far leas stature and acceptance. Its dependability and rdiabUity are unparalleled. And it is the “resale champion’’ of all motordom. ' We suggest you pay your Cadillac dealer a visit—and let him arrange-a date with your secret love. miT YOUR LOCAL J^mHORlZM),CADILLAC-DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 27,6-280 S SAGINAW STREET . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 4-' Kir.iiT THE PONTIAC PRKSS, TUKSDAY, JULY g. 1960 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MRK JAMIX H. AI4JCN Service for Mr». Jan]fis H. (Mar- garet A t Allen. ( lj,7> Waterford Township, will be heUf at }:30 p.m. Wednesday at ' C J Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. Burial wUI be at Oakland Hills Meraorial Gardeqp. Mr*. Allen died Saturday at IVtn-tiac General Hospital foiling a long illness. Surviving are (wo daughters. Mrs. Fred Wisnieskl and Mrs. BRIAN HEARt-Y f, tWAlU^ E. Service (or Brian Seany. three-l COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - I son of Mrs. Easie Lue Searcy of 515 Montana Ave. win be held at 9 a m. Wednesday at William F. DavU Funeral ftome with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The infant died Thuraday at Pontiac General Hospital, thrde days after birth. Service for Charles E. MHter, 99, of KB W. Commerce Jld. held Monday at Rkhardson-Blni Funeral Hbme. Walled Lake, with burial In Coihmatve Cemetery. Mr. Mltter died of a heart attack at his home Saturday. He operated a gas station here. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Watson of Waterford: a ■on. George King of Los Angeles, and two grandchildren. lAHiS D. iTTfART ROMEO — Service for Louis D. REA*. ALBERT J. EDDY AVON TOWNSHIP-SeiVice for - , . .'ihe Rev Albert J. Eddy, Tcctsel g ^ Thwnship. and l»o grundchildrcn. 3 p „ tomorrow at the Auburn MRS. JOHN M INE ^ Churchy Burial will M . Kl.mv TO, .’r trmdtery, Royal s,u„rt. 71. of 3«» Cuthbert a., will! ^ ^ ^ ^ be held at the First Congregation-: 111 Church, Armada., at 7 p.m.i •■-‘Wy '»'»* founder of Thursday with burial In New Bal-j niemla-r of P*»tor jimore Cemetery, ] first Baoiist Stuart, a cabinet maker all ."'s body "ill be at the Pixley ,he George F. Rokenson Co and - funeral Home, Ral Neight>ors iihd First Baptist Church. ■ son, Elmer, ■ she lived, one daughter. t>p at the church. ^urvivmg are his wife. .« brother, Clyde Keck of Hinesdalc, , home yesterday. Stella: 1 Surviving .are his wife Mable E.: i- , *ons. James of Pontiac aiidia son. Floyd H. of Keego Harbor: SUtica: a daughter, a daughter, Mr^ Merl* George of *’*j^^^**'' Dorothy Jacklin of Utica; and Romeo; two brothers. Groirer C. and 10 grrai-grai^children. live grandchildren lof Keego Harbor and Glenn R. at iI'uM ooV'fu^^^^ Two sisters and hu, father, [o* Royal 0„k: a water and (our Horae. Bunal will be in Oak Hill Cemetery 1 Eng.. OI.AF Ol-SO.N Olaf Olson, 77, of 1C6 Center SI.. ■Iso [■''oo^^bildren. ' His body will be at ibe Tiffany-, Young f-uneral Home, Armada, until 1 p.m. Thursday. Deaths Elsewhere (API-- J MARtlARET .MARHKE ROaiESTER- Service for Mar-h.garet C. Marsee. 1«„of 327 NoHh; died Monday at his home following a coronary attack. Mr. Olson had been employed i RENO by General Motors Truck and Hamilton Fteischmann. 79^ widow'wood St., will be at Coach Division. i„( y<,a.st king Max G. Fleisch-'"'®*-'"pw at the William R. Potere SurvivinrtjaiT two .sons. Mclv^R^ann, died Monda.v at her Simla'Home, Burial will be in of WaterfoM Tiawifihip and Hel-iBarbara. Calif., home, Ficisch- White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, mer of Pontiac, and five daughters, mann Foundation officials here re-Margaret died yesterday in an Mrs. Cora Owen of Pontiac. Mrs. ported. autom<^ile accident just east of Clara Fer-j * * * Rochester. She was an 11th grader V* 1 '^*”**'^ LONDON. Ont. (API - Edward *' Rochester Community High Koenig .ttf’VSaterioid Township and Dpjj ^ ^ London Free Press School and a member of the St. lleTchu ^0 years In.Paul Methodist Oturch. Heights Three brothers, four sis- no#spapers and allied fields in! Surviving are her parents Mr. ters. grandchildren and -four ^ ^ ,1^ United Slates died Mrs. John Marsee; two broth- ereai.er»ndchiidren«urv.v. ' |ers. Kenneth Rutherford of . New a ♦ a I York City and Michael at home; ROME (API - Prof. Alberto **®‘®*‘-borne. Carlo Blanc, 54. famed for his; y,pL McMILLAN studies and discovenes or pre-i , . historic civilizations on the Italian , ^AKE ORjpN Private service - peninsula and dean of paleontol-!'"'' ^by Girl McMillan, infant n 1 Caii oy. J)9iu1mh Ju«i To Be friendly and Helpful... We advise from a basis of experi-•frdm uiid knowledge, - self-interest. We do willingly all those things that appear at the time of a funeraL 'whethgf' expected or not. An this is dhne in a Spirit of friendliness, a part ot our normal duties. ' Paai nLBMTtr Farmer-Snover FUNER.^L HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES Reds Kelp Mark 4th Poljlee said all phyNical evl- x— denee. inriuding the Nliigte shot J 'ta.'ttaKrs.l”.i;“ta|iVewesf Baton Team WindrSt-^T^^.i jficials. including Deputy Premier y (Phone federal l--45t1 Reith built a reputation as an| industrial trouble shooter with Ford . , . . , . j . Motor Co. before joining Croslcy,*®*"" ‘'^“■''"8 team, head into three years ago. their next contest July 14 at the Besides his wife, survivors to- Huron Blue Water Fntival elude three children. jwith one trophy to the'good al- , _ ai the American of Pontiac. I I Embassy here Tuesday for the From Waterford Township are j first time since the Communists Carol Jo Howland of 32^ Dixie took power here. U S.-Bulgarian Hwy. and Susan Field of 3532 diplomatic relations recently were Warringham Dr. Iresumed after a long lapse. WPomL Paxkimf 0» Our T^remii 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC The team took second place in a contest held In conjunction with the Detroit-Windsor Freedom Festival. The -competition was under the sponsorship of the ! National Baton Twirling Assn. It was the Skyliners’ first sanctioned fontest. Under the direction of Miss Jackie Ra'e Voorhees, 255 Dick St., the girls are captained in the field by Nancy Hines, 4161 Bunker St., West Bloomfield. Besides Miss Hines, the 12-girl: field team tis 'composed of Patti and Cheryl Dell of 201 Draper St., Carol Sluka of 274 S. Tilden Ave., Kandy McLarty ot 170 Ogemaw Rd., Mi^l Dobski ol 275 S. Til-; den ' Ave. and Susan Huntsinger 6( 170 Chippewa Rd. Others are Debby TorTPy of 1081 Dover Rd.. Marcia Luther of 201 Starr Ave., and Sandy Richmond BANKjrt Where Thousands SAVE Millions. .. Memfper Federal Deposit Insurance Corpofatum \ . ■vA. Here Is What You Have Been Waiting For! SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE No “Special Purchases”—No Inflated Values Every pair of shoes are from our reg^ular stock at savings front) 20% to 50% off MEN’S FLORSHEIM SHOES WOMEN S FLORSHEIM SHOES $1680 sad $1880 $1280 and $1480 108 PAIRS BALL BRAND SUMMERETJES Reg. $3.95 to $4.95 Discontinued Styles. BATES SHOES for Men All Summer Dress Shoes Reg. $18.95 to $21.95 Sale $1680 BATES FLOATERS Summer Colors Reg. $11.95 Sale $880 VITALITY SHOES for Women 1 Clearance of all summer at., lea and colors Regular $12.95 to $14.95 Sale $1080 CHILDREN’S SHOES-“FLEETvVIR and “BEAU TIES” 25% Off Durikg This Sale See What *5.^ WUI Bay! Not all sizes>but what a buy if your size is here. 124 prs.,of Women's Shoes Reg. $12M to $14.96 96 prsjof 5*.n’, Shoes Reg. SI9J5 to I15J5 149 prs. of ( hi dren’s Shoes Reg. 97.95 to 19.45 eSprs. of Boys’ and T«nths’ Shpes Reg. $tJ5 to 919.95 39 prs. af Men’s CajiTal HI-BoysReg. 17.45 49 prs. of Women’s Leather Caannia Reg. ilf-99 Reniember Only ALL^SAL^S FINAL sttaa HlJItllVi ALL SALES FINAL | !20 W. HURON STREET SHOESTFOR THE\ ENTIRE FAMILY i!C.- THE l*OXTIAC PRESS TUESPAY. JI LV S. im XIXE 50-Star Flag Does Lots of Flying on 4th of July HONOLULU (AP)-TIm »«tw flat Umi VMtad tfM flrat ray. •( on the... Olllll snciALonniiBip 8x10 PHOTOGRAPH NKW VOKK m - Ueanta O'BriM, Jotaed |wo other Vaakoe Doodto Dandlea In his laaally. by Jul.t- He arrivwd at Calwtonla HospiUI la ■eaoklyn Monday. Ike iMfd rhUd ol Army 14. I'M. and Mr*. Jameev*. O’iirlen to arrive .on Independence Day, The other* are krolher Mike. •. aad sioler Maureen., It. A’notker brother aad sioler have dlHrrmt Mrikteys. St*roc T30.000 Amcrl(;ai\s w ill lake B vacations in Kurupe this siunmer. _ A favorite stop is Cannes, the B Kiem h Riviera resort that owes its m fame to a cholcni epidemic Jour- 95 ihatnlsr I4.4S Valnol ir vota wtrain m aan man: t estbs his INTtaVM PI-------- * Selection ot prootv * No Appomnnoni Nooded * Only Ono Otter tech Slightly Additlonel Wtirijl-BK urriJiK - Ceorge Uncoln Rockwell. left, points to and answers one of the many hecklers that plagued the relocated rally of his American Nari PartV. Rockwell gathered his ghim-faced, swastilm-spoiUng cohorts on the Mall in VVasblngton. D. C. Monday, but violence broke Rittughani found his way blocki'd ■ by a quarantine The F^ngllshmiin I stopped at Cannes, then a liny" village, and enjoyed his I stay so much that he spread wortl ■ his discovery when he returned I home. " KENDALE STUDIO Studio Hours Mon 12 10 ii 14 S. Suflnow Sst ^:10 to 5:00 FE 5-0322 I THIS OFFER EXPIRES JULY 30, I960! AP PkXstsx up the meeting. TKc gathorini; was moved to downtown Judiciary Sqm^r where Rockwell harangued to a backKniund of heckling but no more violence. More than a score ol is>licr men wvre on duty at the square. B«n«nciars Summtr Money Special gives you cash-and Credit Card, too Take it eaty thia aummer — uke advanUge of the Summer Money Special. Get cash for vacation or •ny food reamm plus Credit Card for cash wherever you ga “You’re the bom" at Beneficial. Phone todeyf ___ - -----_.jeerCar xJ»2J. uiSSSS! ?!5“Tt.roaTiAc andPte ■~-”V ’"gr BENEFICIAL Says Golf Helps Keep Him Healthy President Gone 112 Days of 182 By MEBBIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON tUPli—Back-H stairs at the White Houle: There were 182 days in the first halt of 1960. During that time President Elsenhower was away from Washington 112 days. TMs. of course. Includes the time devoted to his extensive trips to Europe. South America and the Par East, and a lengthy spring stay in Augusja. Ga. Howard Taft, the Republican (that game is a little more fainiliiir presidential candidate In th# 1908 . . . .vou never saw a photograph^ campaign. of me playing tennis. I’m caretul' ••The Mly of manktad I* dif photographs on ficult lo falkom." Roo*evrit told "" ‘•’^'^ Taft. ••» would iieem Incredible , But Te felt It WHS little oi laai any one w-odu rare one way , ... . „ . . or the other abou^your plavlng '' business when grif. but I have received liter- h"’ a lime ally hundred* of letters from the ' m the w lldtics.s of West protesting .bout It. . . ‘P*’"' P'-ol'-Klfd iperiods at his Oyster Bay, L. I., "I. myself, play tennis, and home. 'jOklahoma Holding Be Sure You Are Well Insured! HEMPSTEAD n 4-iai4 He was not away from Washington for 113 24-hour periods. The figure includes a few da.vs on I which he relumed during thc'|^ , imoming from out-of-town trips, l1lj|||Ch yMa mndV land several one-day fl.vlng trips in lUUUy which he left Washington eariy in the morning and roturnod in tbi Inte afternoon. Privately, Kiiirnliower make* tt i apology for hIs travels or bis frequent game* of golf. He feels that arrtlralely the rrereatloa I needs ol sla.r ph.v*leany well. The Chief Executive's excellent hcallh. record for the past three years—during the heaviest activity of his White House career—indicates he has found the proper , therapy after three serious. lU-nesses. I Few men of 69 are as free of fuinful or irritating physical symptoms. In October, Eisenhower will become the oldest American ever to occupy the White CUSHING. Okla (UPlt - Carl Cardin has done a lot of travel OKLAHOMA CITY tAPt - '"K ■*"«* he retired a little-over Oklahoma DCmacma and Bepub ■ y^nf «iff-licans pick their nominees for * o o Congress, a few state Jobs and all l The 67-year-old former radio county offices in primai-y elec-jrt*P®imuin estimated he and his tions today. The weather wa.< fx-!*'iTp had mvered 10,000 miles peeled to be like the <-ampaign—' tiofC J u n e. collecting rocks, mjkl. I They've hauled Ixu-k 300 to 6U0 ♦ * * (pounds. "I guess people do think Voting in Cherdkee, Adair and I we've got rocks m our head, ' Sequoyah counties was. overseen [Cardin said, by crime bureau agents. They 1 were ottlered into the eastern I Oklahoma area by Gov. J. How-! ward Edmondson after absentee ballot irregularities were alleged.. Public acceptance of presidential lecreation is far more sympathetic today than it used to be. Waiter Lord, in his new book. "The Good Years." recalls the advice outgoing President Theodore Roosevelt gave William I I tM* '^ou Leave-?hone Rinffs-Answer! DAY or NIGHT Recdrdings — JSo Gadgets All Colls Answered by Experftneed Secretories GOST? LESS THAM FOUR GENTS PER HOUR iMk' (Free ieeklet en ffaquaslj Telephone Answering Service. Inc. laeorpotaled 1921 15 W. LowrencB FE 4-2541 Rocks Turn Into Fun for Traveling Couple PAULI’S »7 99 RED CROSS SHOES $099 PKDWINS MENS INIIINN BUSH AND OTHERS Seg. lo tji.fl Mrn'« and Bay*' BLACK AND WHITE SADDLES I* rtia > i- VtoT tT, V U\r U .Some Slightly Higher Pj |ll • SI»E<:iAL TAIILK.S <>| ItAKtiAINS PACH’S SHOE STORE 35 N SAGINAW Serving Fontiar for 73 Yearn OPEN FRI EVES. TIL 9 The main Republican content i matched two former U.S. district j attorneys—B. Hayden Crawford of| Tulsa and Herbert K,.. H.vde of Oklahoma City—for the U.S. .Sen-' ate nomination. The winner will! face Sen. Robert S. Kerr this fall.' Kerr has only token Democratic opposition in his bid for a third. tei-m. Two Democratic congressmen had tough fights. Rep. Ed Ed-; , the governor's older , brother, was challenged by State, Rep. Shockley Shoemake and Bill' Doenges, former Demoeralie na-i tional committeeman Rep, ■ Toby Morris of Ijiwlon faced former Rep. Victor Wick-i ersham of .Mangun in the 6th Dis-tri<‘t primary, i Never tooelrong. Never too weak. His South 5ea Parish 3,000 Sguare Miles ^ BO.STON (UPIi—One of the larg-' est church parishes in the world isi served by Dr. Harold F. IJanlin. who works under the American Board of Foreign Missio^li (Congregational i. with ilieiidqu'irtrt*. here. Dr. Haniin’s South Sea parish covers 3.000XWO square miles of the Marshall and Caroline Islands. i Before becoming a mi.ssionary, hei taught at Johnson Bible College, i Kimberlin Heights, Tenn., and at; Butler University School of Relig-in Indianapolis. Ind. Always just right! FAMOUS CIGARETTES You can light either end! Tomorrow's Baulking Today Get sa^s§dng flavor... so friendly to yourtaste! No flat yutered-out"flavor! No dry “smoked-out"taste! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporqfion See how Pall Mall’s famous length of fine, rioh-tasting tobacco travels ai^d gentles tile smoke>makes it mild-but does not filter out that satisfying flavor! ^ QUtStandihgC.and they ere Mild! . ^4..u sf J6C idwi-a Mm wrig,,," TKX V ■ \ THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAT, JULY g\l960 714 Community Nal’l Bank Building Phone ¥E 4-1568.9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H: DAT in rm. fe s-mi Donald R. fianse Hrt. FE. t-UI3 Homeowners' Policies Accidenl ln.suranre Fire Insurance .Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance ^ Plate, (ilass Insurance •'Burglary Insurance / Bonds—All Types Tenant s Policies A good oxampio if |J|« btii t*rmoa.' I — Thomax foitcr. 1732 I CONVENTION DELEGATE FORMULAS 4 DEMOCRATIC REPUBUCAN UI1 DILEGATfS T* NesiiMta: CM 4 detafstM Mcb itate 2 sdditioMl for oocli itfroMNtOtivo-«t-l4r9« 4 additional oack ttato wliicb west RopaMican in last oloction 1 oack Conor district whkk pavo Eiionkowtr or GOP Houso nominoo 2,000 vote* 1 odditionol for okovo if GOP voto totolod 10,000 Fifteeii County Men Inducted Rec^ Dust Control Liquid Chloride - Road Oil SPEE-DEE OIL SERVICE MA 4-4521 EM 34203 2222 Novi Rood 4278 Hoggtrty Hwy. rUKINri l)KiJOOAT»:S-With the Democratu openina their national convention in Lot Angeles next Monday, the manner of selecting delegates comes into the spotlight. Selection of delegates is strictly a party function and. while other factors may enter at. times, thd’ basic requirement is lovalty to the party. The national committees set tno delegate formula. The Re- pubUcans, historically weak in the South in 1923 (revised in 1944) adopted a formula of delegate representation based on party support. Their experience had been that heavily populated southern states whdh* support was practically nil came into the convention with greater delegate strength than strongly GOP but less populous northern states. Result: Too strong a voice for weak South in party U.S,‘Style Democracy Developing in W. Reich No. recently Inducted IS men from Oakland CMm^. They tsere: Samuel T. Chttdera, 177 S. Pad-dock St., Pontiac Gerald L. Adtedlboaer. S3 West End Ave., Pontiac Allen L. Fletcher, Birmingham Gerald K. Revitzer, Wixom Phillip R. Blum, Rochester George W. 2laolzai, Lake Orion Lawrence G. Montgomery, Birmingham David A. Edwards, Leonard Giles L. Urbain, Farmiivton Robert G. Gammon, Blrming- James B. Palnaer, Farmington James E. Blake, Bloomfield HiUs Frederick X. Vess, aaricston Wilburn A. Allen, Wixom Douglas Schiappi; Hazel Pant. Turkish Students Rally AYDIN, Turkey (AP)-Turklsh students converged on this hometown of former Premier Adnan Mei^eres I Sunday and held a mass rally denouncing him and other officials of his disposed government. Several thou-sand stu-! dents took part in the orderly demonstrationa also attended by officials of the military regime which toppled Menderes from power in the May 28 coup. 9 GREAT LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN Ultor t Note Herb AUnrhull. i AMocloted Preu corrf«pondfiil. Ai clow lobs on th« Wrst Oermon n You smv thvm in Now see c asm’/v By HKRB ALTSCHIILL , BONN, Germany (AP) — Twoj “ I majpr pditical developments have .. I pointed up with' rare sharpness Hjthe evolution of West Germany an American-style democracy. This country is moving closer to a two-party system under two c.'itch-all groupings much like the Repubhean and Democratic par- Thc Free Democrats historically 1iave been allies qf the Socialists in foreign affairs and of the a>U in domestic affairs, their chief objection to Adenauer’s party being the word "ChristUm’’ in its r i There is one basic difference, I however—both West German par-Ijties are considerably left of their 11 American counterparts, j Still, the framework is there jand it is growing more and more ; evident that there are few differences between the Christian Democratic Union (CDUl and the Soeiali.st party greater than those between the Republicans and Democrats. major developments ISst weekQ i. The Soeiallkt party officially abandoned its opposition to the CDU’s poliry-of-strength inside the Western alliance and In I the 13 years that have followed the collapse of the Nazi regime in World War II. the CDU has moved steadily left in Its social philosophy and the Socialists have moved just as steadily right in abandoning their social pro-cial programs. La.st year the Socialists officially dropped the old Marxist call to nationalization of industry. Last week they dropped pacifism as a policy and acknowledged that only in being militarily strong can the West resist potential Communist aggression. FACK SIMIIJVB CHniTFS r>rk BMtursal OFIN I TO 7 DAILY r- • TO 6 SAT. GOLD CREST , nounrinl )t would live by "the leT ter and the spirit" of every international agreement negotiated by Chanqellor Konrad Adenauer, a CDU founder. 2. The German party, a tiny nationalistic ally of Adenauer, rol-lapsed .as a parliamentary entity and two-thirds 6f. its deputies joined Adenauer’s CDU. Thus when the voter goes to the polls in next year’s federal election, ~ he will be facing mjich You’ll he dazzh'tl . .. you’ll 1m* deliehtetl. . . hut most of all. you’ll decorate with confidence with tlu* nc>v dccmator-dcsigned Waverly Bonded Fahrics! The histrons. hi\nrions Glosheens in particular! Such a marvelous array of new |)at-terns. new colors to iJioosc fntni! And Waverly even )nakrofessionally planned "Fahric \\!ardrohcs'^I Complete ctdor and fabric giii(le>, not jiist for a single room, but as you progress from room to room! So give yourliome the professionally decorated ,lo«)k. with a Wav-crlv “Fahric Wardrobe”. . ONLY 3 PARTIES , Thus there are now only three j parties represented in the Bundestag (lower hou.se): The CDU. the Socialists and the Free Demo-erals, the latter a small party 11 styled along the lines of Britain’! Liberal party. the same choice as the American | voter: the choice of a popular | leader and the choice between | shadings in policy. Adnauer, whose political intuition often has seemed uncanny, campaigned—and won—again and again largely on (he strength of his own persoijality. Next yetir the Socialists are ex-pectC(}/(o turn to a personality of their own, the popular young mayor of West Berlin, Willy Brandt. Whoever wins, Adenauer or Brniidt. the political direction of West Germany is unlikely to change very much. Juke Boxes All Over Mexico These Days MOLLS. INC.' is the heaciquartcr.s for Waverly fabric.s in tht**cntire Pontiac ai’ca. Shop here . . . you won't have to go el.sew here. Mo/ls 1666.S. Jelegraph Pork Right ot the Front Door - - Open Mon. ond^f ridoy Nights MEXICO CITY (AP) - You’rejeord imports total $1,600,000 a joff the beaten path on a bumpylyear: Mexico’s exports amount to jbackroad. Lost, maybe. A coyote!about the same figure, howls. ’Then there’s another wail; i ’’Among durable consumer iElvis Presley. [goods exports, phonograph re- ! Shaken, you drive on and all of cords ocepuy third place," says a sudden there’s a little adobe [the Bank of Foreign Commerce, village. A bunch of the boys are [Books and glass and glas.sware whooping it up around a juke j outrank them, btix. I Major Mexican producers are Juke boxes are everywhere in'Peerless de Mexico, RCA Victor ;'!Mexico these days, forcing organ Mexicana. and Discos Columbia > I grinders and small native bands | de Mexico. The industry has eight out of business. | plants. ! Mexico, long the world’s lead-i , ■ - ■ ing producer of Spanish language • r ^ i moving pictures, is now No. 1 in Fined for Pig Cruelty ' Spanish language phonograph re- cordj,.. 1 hong KONG (AP)-Lau Cham. Eight major companies producedriver, was fined $23 ; 20-million records a year, largely this week for cruelty to pigs. .Wit-o( the popular type. It is osti- "‘’sses told the Kowloon curt that ; mated that 60 per cent go into[l*au Packed 74 pigs in a truck sb, juke boxes. ^**’*’y Mexico also imports a substan-i ' tial number of platters from the | United States—which explains El-, vir—-(id.from West Germany. Re- STARTS TODAY! Tuesday, July 5th MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Teltgroph ot Squoro Lokt Rd. CIRCUSTOWN Sensdtionor^^Tdetr^ on a 70 Ft. High Swaying Pole Without the Use of o Net! 2 FREE S>40WS DAILY 4:30 ond 9 P. M. In4». > ll->r«r-*M »«ii4«r*u paehTa«rin !■ (ke llvlni loromatiTr at Iht'famed ClreaiUwn Elephant Bandnapan. Ike featnre aUnetton aa .^ha CIRCUS-TOWN or SARASOTA Eapaaltlan. SS paaaciitm may be arromadaUd at ane ride. The elephsat e MIraele Mile Pari e there far the aakinp beplnnlnt Taeaday. Jaly Stk. A FREI zoo AND MENACIRIE F elephant ride daring t MIRACLE MILE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. FREE PARKING FOR 5.000 CARS ALL STORES OPEN BY 10 A. M. 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY Famous Hercules Paiut ULTERIOR or EXTERIOR Now on Sale at 2 Gallons 4 for the I Price of I All Hercales Paint Finishes Are 100®''<» Gnaianteed! • YOUR CHOICI OF ANY COMBINATION FINISH: » IXTERIOR HOUSE AND TRIM • VINYL LATEX FLAT • PRIMER • GLOSS ENAMEL SEMI-CLOSS > FLAT ENAMEL • PRIMER SEALER. UNDERCOATER PAINT DIVISION of Federal Modernization 253d DIXIE HWY. --Plenty of Parking in Our Lot- FE 3-7033 Open Daily 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. — Sundoy 10 to 4 Open Daily 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. — Sundoy ' 'There's a Sotisfied Federal Modernization Customer in Your Neighborhood" BANKjt Mow ff Most People Do I Boole KtllRIt „ ilf^ber Fm^ral Deposit Insurance Corporation ^ .-..1 • • '■ AW S»yg Girl Needs Heh> Why Does Anyone Lie? THE PONTIAC P^ESS, TrESDAY, JCLY 5, i960 ELBVEK wning «Mi a peraoB who wnMTnttlwr Ue than tell the tmthr) t tfaombt Ebte was the moft >w«ad^ ‘giri In the wodd. tiMnr catch her la aO> aorta of the was ft houaemaM instead of a stenographer She told- m« hof parents ABBY were dead—I found out were alive. She said she was born in one place-ri learned she was born aome, place else. When I catch her in a lie. she readily confesses and feels ashamed. I love this girl, Abby, and was considering marriage. But how can I many her when I can’t believe anything she says? Is lying ft-:diaease^ Is it curable? UNDECTDED DEAR UNDECIDED: Lying is a “disease”—It is a symptom. People lie because they feel inferior, Inadequate and Insecure. If you hwe EUe, try to help her. Lying Is curable-only if the liar wiU tnafte DEAR A6BY: I wftft married three Wcda ago bit our minister in his small chapel. I knew at the time that I wall at Icart two months pregnant, but r didn’t Idvertiae the fact. I am telling everybody that we were married three months ago by a Justice of the Peace in a small town near here. (I mdSe it up because of the baby coming.) I wmt to know if anyone wanted to call up the Justice of the Peace lift that small town and ask him if he really mairied us, would they be able to find out he didn't? WORRIED BRIDE DEAR WORRIED: Possibly. ' There is nothing confidential about public records. It woiM l)e up to the Justice of the Pe^ce to reveal or conceal the infocmation. ' ft ft, ft DEAR ABBY: My sister has tw9 big, strong, healthy daughters, 16 and 20. They both live at, home. The older one hfts a job. My sister's home is picture, but if you waliied iatd the girla’ bedroom you would get the shock of yoim life) It is as dutter^ as a pigpen. . Clothes piled everywhere. Petticoats Standing all around. Shoes all over. Coametlct and magaxines enough to fill a store. I asked my sister why she permitted this aiid she said she was through talking her heart out. She says she shuts their door and pretends the room Isn't there. Don't you think she is wixmg for taking this "don't care" attitude? Shouldn't those girts be made to clean up their • room? Don't print my name/> just your, answer, as I havr been told already it is none of my business. CONCERNED AUNT DEAR AUNT: Your sister has apparently made her decision,'so don't stir up trouble where. there is none.- Personally, I would seb to it that ■the girls cleaned their room and kept it tidy. But the home isn't mine, neither are the girls. And may I remind you, neither arc they yours- Wedding Bells Ring for 2 " 'While Others Tell Pla ns August vows arr planned In 'Mary Jane Hidsnn, daughter of ih^ ITillard (idr Eidsoiis of ('.(dumhus, (ihio, and John J. ' ('.onion, son -&j the Jam'ks /.. Conlotif of James K Inailevard. Womens Section Personal News Notations “ WARY JAM ElDSOy ' A aN^l v i vcT y/-T/v sn iHr Robert D. Stolorow who received Cranbrook's Scholarship Award at the June commencement will continue his studie.s cit Harvard University in September. In January. Robert wa.s elected to the Cum Laude Society. Last year, he was feature editor of the Crane. His induction Into the Quill and Scroll Society followed his appointment fls editor. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stolorow of Shore-view drive, Waterford Tbwn- to make her home in Madison, Wis,, was guest of honor of St. Eulalia's Guild of St. Vincent de Paul parish at Wednesday evening's dinner meeting ill Greenfield's Birmingham restaurant. The 22 guild members and friends presented a gift of luggage to Mrs. Quinlan, ft ft ft A son, Kerry John, was bom fo Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barnett Of Lincoln avenue on June 16. The bftby’s grandparents are the Frank Coverts of Clarkston Among the 60 other Cran-brook graduates are Stephen Fairbanks^ son of Mrs. Orval G. Fairbanks of Niagara Avenue, and David L. YuiUe son of Mrs. Doris U. YuiUe of Private drive, Waterford Township, ft ft ft The Joseph L. Hardigs (Carolyn Mae Dickie) of Derby ' road, Birmingham, , announce the birth of a daughter. Amy. Jo. June 26. in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparentsi-are Mr and Mrs. Stuart Gordon Dickie of Lakeland avenue, and Mrs Herbert Wnliace Suter Jr. of Hamilton, Ohio. ft ft ft Robert M. Bassett, son of the Russell Bassetts of East Iroquois •■<»<*. ot some 250 seniors whp were awarded diplomas at Indiana Technical College, Fort Wayne, recently, ft -ft ft Named to the dean’s list at Wilmington CoUege, Wilmington, Ohio is I freshman student . Michael Metty, son qf Mr. and Mrs. J. aifford Metty of Lakeland avenue. ft ’ ft ft Frank A. Grosse, son of Mr. and Mrs! Frank A. Grosse of St. Joseph road, West Bloomfield Township, played the male lead in the Lake Michigan Playhouse production ot., “The Tender Trap" Which closed Saturday in Grand JHaven. Lynn Thompson of Walled Lake, member of the permanent staff, also appeared in the production. Mrs. Frank Quinlan of East Iroquois road who leaves soon of Norton avenue. ft ft ft Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Classens of Frankfort are visiting his sister and brother-in-law, the ' Richard Erikaens of LaSaUe . street, Waterford Tbwmhip. Leonard and Paul Qassens joined their parents and 70 Vote Guiede Put Out by 8 Leagues The Leagues of Women Voters of Oakland Cbunty have interviewed 60 county candidates whose names wiU appear on the August primary ballot. The eight leagues have ordered iff,TOO copies of a Voters’ Guide for distribution about July 20. ft ft ft Serving as Voters' Service chairmen are Lill^ H. Davidson; Mrs. Kent B: Wonnell of Birmingham, Mrs. H. Nevill G e a k e of Femdale-Pleasant Ridge, Mrs. L. B. Pearlmuttcr of Oak Park, Mrs. John L. Mc-Kelvie, Royal Oak, and Mrs. Jack F. E n s r 01 h of West Bloomfield Township. At a meeting Thursday in Miss Davidson's home, data obtained bx personal interviews with the candidates was complied. Laura Belz. presi-Ttent of the Pontiac League, coordinated the county project.<■ The guide also will include information about slate and U.S. senatorial candidates. relatives at the tamiiy reunion on the Fourth of July at the Eriksens' summer home at -Lake Orion. ft 'ft ft Estclla Mitchell of Bielby street, mathematics teacher at Waterford Township's John D. Pierce Junior High School, is attending a summer institute in methematiCs at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio Some 40 high school teachers from 15 states are attending ■ the institute, sponsored by the which closes July 29. ft ft ft After a two-week visit with relatives and friends in the Pontiac area, Mrs. James H. Luther has returned to her home in Boynton Beech, Fla. Her husband, the Rev. Luther was former pastor of Silver-crest Baptist Church, ft ft • * Mrs. R. W. R^gentin of Moreland avenue represented ,.St.^rinity Lutheran Church at thc\ recent Michigan . district convViion of the Lutheran Womcn^ Missionary League at Ferris Institute. Big Rapids. V ft * Among Iwalites who attended the 45thVinual convention of Kiwanis Wernational at Miami Beach, ^a, are the George W. KlefWs and son Kenneth of Woo^nd drive, Sylvan Village, Jenkins with Mich! Thomas Jenkins of drive, the Arthur Cor Chippewa road, and tl O. Johnsons, with Douglas i ^ Lminne, of Baybrook driv Drayton Plains. » Representing the Rochester club were Arvid Jouppi, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hukenga and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smitha. 'Walk on Air' (NEA) — Foot comfort is especially important during summer. Footlets with foam rubber innersole and heel give a "walking on air” feeling at Ibe beach or around the house. Always w'ash after wearing, just like stockings, so theyll be Jresh each le road, Troy, and Donald .Wells of YpsilantI avenue, "nie' Truman F. Bradys of West '.Walton houlevard, Drayton I’tains, are parrnls of the i''bi'^ilegix)om. Today is the golden wedding ‘anniversary%of Mr. ’ and Mrs. JoHfe Carter of Elmwood street, Drayton. Plains^ who celebrated the occasion Sunday the home of their son Mahlon Carter in Royal Oak. The Carters have oflother son, Elmer, who resides in Taylor Township, and two grandchildren. Mr. Carter is a retired builder. . ( " . ' MR. and MRS. IVAN INSCHO In honor of the SOth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Inscho of North Perry street, their son-in-law and daugluer Mr. an^ Mrs. Stephen Kruchkg of Denby Drive, Drayton Ptdins', will entertain at an open house buffet from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday 'Jh the Waterford Community Activities Center. The Inschos have two grandchildren. , . • ^ J' Moke Sure XdmpTng“ Your Sport It's a long, long way from ice cubes and an air-conditioned home to -lly confines of a tent perched in a park ,• by su canyon, " Many families bridge the gap . witl» effortless ease, and in fact look forward to an an-nual exposure loMhe primitive life, as a happy change from , civilization. Rut others who merely faney theiTi.selvefi the ° rugged, nuf-door ty|)e quickly become di.s-gu.sted With their trek back to nature. ft ft * Camping experts suggest that families do a bit of honest self-examination before they invest in hiking bools and portable stoves. „ TAKE FAMIUCJVOIE_______________ First, there must be a unan-lmou.s — and sincere — family vote to take a camping trip. If even one member ia going along just to be pleasant, the whole, vacation can be a fiasco. Often, it is the father who dreams of togetherness in the wilds, while his wife Is wondering how on earth she can cook and wash without the conveniences of home. A, ft ft Flexibility is'a must for cam--pers. Those who are finicky srlwut their food, demanding about their recreation, fussy about discomfort, don't belong on a camping trip ft ft . ft Even in the best-planned trip, the unexpected has a way of cropping up — which is fun for the spontaneous, but tough on the traditional. TEMPERS GET TIGHT All members of the family must be individually resourceful. There may be long hours of driving, long days of rain and dullness. Tempers becomh taiit unless^ the hampers find ways of their own to pass — and enjoy -r the lime. The haturalist, the reader, the eollector. the artist thrive on this free time. Those not so (lappily endowed are bored. An advance worlt-up toward an all-out expedition is helpful, even if it's A5 more than sleeping in a lent In your own backyard, and producing a. meal over an open fire without chaos ft ft ■ ft , . , And even the most enthusiastic camping family finds there comes a day when the teen-age contingent has lost interest. They're more interested in dates than hikes. They want to go dancing instead of heading fpr the wilderness. At this point. wiftC parent)^, give up gracefully. After all, they can spend their vacation looking at slides of their earl- was best man, Brore - Brady sealed giiesis at his brollier'v weflding, assisted l>y Terry .Stein of Drayton I’Ums. After an outdoor , mTiitloii ill the Ukranian (‘nihollc Camp in Draylnp I’laiiis, life newfy weds left for nmthein Mlclii Mrs. Wells ctiov a yellow silk print fur Iter (laughter's wedding and Mrs. Itnujy was allired iy, navy Idue ny|o lac with whil( Roth niothei's ylon lies, lire gardenias Dinner Honors Bride-Elect —Mrs. Hilton ‘ - MRS. FREEMAN T. BRADV ' W'liitp nylon fashioned the prineesa-style wedding gown. Kmbroldeied floral applique Itordeml llie full skill winch fell into a cha|»el sweep. Tiny covered buttons anil small bows accented the tiodice in the liack. ★ ★ ’ A crown of cultured pearls and rhinestones caught the ny-• ion net veiling in complement to Ifie bridegroom's gift of cul-1ured pearls. White roses were arranged in the bride's cascade bouqwt. Sherry Wells of Troy was her sister's maid of honor in. yellow ballerinadength organ/a over taffeta. She held a colonial bouquet of aqua carnations. Bridesmaids Marie Kollin and Joane Curtis of Clawhpn wore aqua organza and carried yellow carnations, ft ft * Roy Cummings of Clarkston SmorgasiHiril dinner Tlmrs day at the I^aVioan Restaurant honored Lillian Klesiqat Bar hour Hilton, brlde-elret of Percy Maurice Walley Jr. of Seott Lake niad, Waterford Township. Places were marked for Mrs ('■|en Ingram iitid Mrs. Walter Croat i>l (liflord aial Mrs. Mdon Uolller of rierkley. Fnmi PoMliac wcib Arlene Thorpe, Mrs. CiIIktI Pierce, Mrs. William Malleson, Mi-s RaymiMxl Rooney, Mrs. James .Meicer, .Mrs Lloyd S;ige, Mrs Chcslrr Arnold, Mrs. Maynard Johnson. Mrs. Roland .Stephison and Mrs. Oliver piinslan. Bethany Baptist Church has tx'cii reserved for the July f) wedding of A^is. Hilton and Mr. Walley. .Marriage . Performed in Indiana Benny Willianns, Sara Swigart Stay. Oa in-College White lutlm lows marked family pews Tor the marriaga of .Sam Altce Swigari to Benny Joe Williams in the Fij^it C'hurch of (iod In Bedford. Ind. The Rev .)ohn R ButU performed the ceremony before an altar decked with white gladioli, palms and ramlelahra. Ray 0 tkodman of New Ca»- ' He. Ind , gave his niece in * * ft ' flecnvlng at the ehiiixh re-I I'piiftn wei'e the bride's moth-ft Mrs I^liih Swigart of Bed-ford. Iiwl . and Mr and Mr* Cillierl W Williams of Emerson avehue. I'larent* of the Iindegnmm. Medallions of Alenera lace enliancisl the bouffant bridal gown of while silk organ/ii over net and taffeta. Pearls and se<|ums e«lged the sain ina neckline of the fitted lace Issfiee The tixs li was styled with lily-point'sleeves. The bridegroom'* gift of a single strand of peai ls was worn and the bride held a white Billie Upped with lilies of llie valley. ft ft ft W’earing idenliral fi-ncks of liliie nylon rhiffon over faffeta," sl.vjed with satin rtirnmerlamds were -Ihdly Swigart, her sis-ler's hmior maid: a cmiain Allah Crane of I/iulaville, Ky ; and rollege roommate, iHmna Hill of Bradford, Ohio. Teena CiK'si of Ponliae. cousin of the tiridegroom, was junior attend-danl. -ft ■ ft ft Blue sal In fashioned fheir Dior headpieres and blue and while carnalions were arrangcfl —uv-thflr roliintal hniioiieis Roger Williams was his Ill-other's he»l man with Philip and David Williams serving ns griKunsmen with James Coe of Flirt Wayne, Ind. The bride's einisin Joseph Jenkins of Bedford si-ated gueits with JisT.v Flowers oj« New Castle, Ind, and Philip Couch of Frankton. Ind Wlii l.c carnalions comiile-mented Mrs .Swigart'* green and while silk print, and bln -and wliite silk print for the mother 'of' the bridegroom • I'or the wedding trip to Michigan, following Hie .lime ?i miplials. Hie new Mrs,' Willi,nils wore a beige silk sluyilh dress with short embroidered luntc Tlie couple will live on College drive in Andei'son, Ind , for iheir senior year at Anderson College Open, Home to Golfers The Orval R-us.sells opened their home on Arxlers road, Waterford Tiiwnship, Saturday following the annual Scotch Foursome golf game of Wrlghl-. Fournier Amvets Auxiliary No. 161 at .Silver Lake Golf Course. place. Jack Mariner and Mrs. Clifton 1)4. Rice received consolation prizes. A report was given oh the recent convention in Saginaw. Guests for the dayThieluded Mrs, Joseph Robitalle, Dr. and Mrs. Clifton. .M' Rice, Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil I'oppy. Takes Her Date to Their Dances Loves Volunteer Work With Blind U)S ANGELES (APi -When Itye'araJld Jo Ann Singer began volunteer work at the Eoundation for the Junior Blind, she admits she was "shocked." "I guess I always thought blind people just sat on street. corners with tin cups." she explains. "Here I found, k'ids my age, and saw them doing all the things they do A veteran helper at the foundation since she was 11, Jo soon forgot her own uneasiness as she began to help with dances, dinner and group flnglng. ft ft ft ' But the blind • youngiters’ activities went far beyond the center. "We went horseback riding and water- skiing," she says. "One vacation we went iguana hunting on a camping trip through the backlands of 'Mex-ico, "I guess I've never done so many things as I have sinfc I've been here." , When she first volunteered at the foundation — "because I didn't have much else to do " — she started out with odd jobs, like stuffing envelopes. Then she began attending Friday night dances for tecn- .Sevenleen-year-«ld Jo Ann Singer finds personal fulfillment in working with blind leen-agers. She has given an impressive number of hours to this worthwhile project. afeers, and began coming in on Friday aftornoon to' help serve dinner. WORKS EAt H DAY Now she often' works every day afteft her classes at Los Angeles City College. Friday evenings, all day Saturday, and sometimes on Sundays. Weekday afternoons are devoted to calling blind youngsters to invite them to weekend activities, and arranging for adult drivers to transport them. ft ft ■ ft Frequently. Jo brings her dates to the Friday night dances at the center. Jo, whose work recently brought her.national recognition, is motlest about her own record of hundreds of hours of Volunteering. "There are lota of teen-agers ‘ who come dovm to the center every Friday and Saturday. And lots of adults who volunteer time, too. " ft i ft ■ ft *' ■ I ".IHs true.'^ agrees North • Kaplitn; jcitfWJtive dirertor of the foundation. “We do have lots qf other goO(l volunteVe workers. “But none quite like Jo."______ TWKLVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUJESDAY. JTJLY 5, lOW CLEARANCE SALE BOTH STORES-PONTIAC and BIRMINGHAM Shop Every Night 'til 9 Saturday ^til 6—Pontiac Store ^ Shop Friday Night 'til .9 Daily'til 5:30—Birmingham 35lo(>mficl» f PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM ASHION SHOP PARK At OUR FRONT DOOR? NOW! Our Annual July Get your summer wardrobe at terrific savings . . . summer dresses, fine cottons, cocktail dresses, coats, suits, toppers, sportswear, accessories .... Athletic contests conducted by Donald Bradford, loUowed the parade. Serving on the picnie committee were Mr. and Mrs. FWix Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newill and Mr. and Mrs. George Newton. Officers of the association are Leon Sirlin, president; Carl Leonard, vice president; Mrs. Willard V. Johnson, secretary; and James The associaticm has arranged*for summer swimming and. life saving classes at the subdivision beach; Dennis Jenks will contact interested residents. NOW REDUCED to OFF Skirts-Shorts Were 5.98 3.97 Cottons, torpoons and drip-drys Special Groups of SPORTSWEAR Jackets, Shorts, Blouses, V3 Off SUMMER BAGS Vs Off Cotton Print SWIRLS Were 5.98 4.79 Famous Make Cashmere Sweaters '/3 Oft Cotton Blouses Were 3.98 to 5.98. 2.79 t. 3.97 Summer Dresses Regular $19^.95 to $29.95 *]2 Regular $29.95 ta $39.95 3 Better Dresses Regular $39.95 to $49.95 ’26 "34 to to ‘16 ‘24 to Regular $55.00 to $69.95 to ‘32 ‘42 Designer fashions in Pure Silks, Irnported Cottons, Prints, Dacron and Cottotyl Unens, Sjik Shantungs by Carlye. Schrader. Arkin, Lordleigh, Lanx, David Crystal, Mister Mort and California Designers. JUNIORS' — MISSES' — BRIEFS — HALF SIZES Summer Suits Regular $39.95 to $49.95 ‘28^» ‘32 Pure silks and silk linen In black, navy and beige end imported cottons and arnel and cottons in light and mediurh tones, fitted and demi-tit iackets. Sizes 10 to 18. Wool Toppers Regular $22.95 to $29.95 >14 » ‘19 Basket weave and tine wool fabrics and small collar and pocket detail, white, rid and navy. Fine Wool Suits Were 59.95 to 99.95 *34 •• *58 Better Cpots Were 39.95 to 89.95 *19 - *4 9 Subdivision Holds Its '4th' Picnic About 40 children pvtidpated in a parade arhen the Sylvan Sborca Improvement Aan. in Waterford Decorated vtfaldea. peta and children in ooaturaea rangiiig tnm the Spirit o( TB to a «natite»e iwpif-btaing an Alada and Hawaii theme wort ieatured in the pamd*.-dndgee Mra. CWra mn*ley, By MUmNB UNTMAlf perfect vacation compnptona. ritnted, ff in big dividends if you are going to have an active vacation with lots of sightseeing and stalking. COMrORTABLE SHOES Next, vtake comfortable walking toes with you. Whether you an going to tour in your own country or take a grand tour elsewhere, wear flat or low heels for walking. Then change to high heeb (or eve- rijing. Foal sperlalhta atroogly ad-vine wea^ aboes svtth leather uppers and sales. Three gIVe yoa support and a springy step. Leather shoes also have another unique quality which makes them Enjoy Modern Comfort ^ While You Have Your m Hair Done ... k Permanents $10 •$12.50-$15 ^ All The Latest Bjeauty Technics and Hair-Dos MARTS 2407 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-3701 YOUR PERMANENT WAVE ... is th« most important pait of your hoir sfylingi THEUrn CROW. Ownsr RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE Land-O-Lakes Duplicate Bridge Club held its monthly masterpdnt game Friday evening in the CAI Building, Waterford. Whiners were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Small, Joseidi Nouse and A1 Wallace, Dr. and Mrs. Charies Patrick, the Robert Larsons, Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. -Hoyt and Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis.__________ And Now ... for a Real Candy Treat Get Your Education Before Hunting Man 1 You've trifed the rest . . . now come and get the best! Crocker's Candies . . . mode fresh doily right in our very own kitchen. Come in and see us soon! 857 W. Huron By RUTH MUX.ETT For the lucky girl who is gol to college in flie fall a WOTd advice from a college dean; ’■Don’t enter college with the notion so many girls have that your main purpose in continuing your education is to get yourself a hus- FE 2-9532 PERMANENTS "4 through Fri. !• West Hnron — 2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance pcTER pnn with deep summer plunge j^Rpnna..^ World-famous Hidden Treasure contour cups add fullness, confidentiaUy, without pads! “No-Curl” band will ndver wrinkle, cut, bind. Fine all cotton broadcloth. White. 32-36A, 82-38B. Regular, S.fi NOW ONLY\2,99 Regular, S.fs NOW ONLY\2.9 fegdy netd$ Peter Self-adjusting crescent, cradled in cup, gives you (1) youthful uplift,(2) youthful separation. Plus (3) firm side control that holds you b^utifully in cup zone. “No-curl” band assures smooth, comfortable fit, prevents binding. Fine*white all cottOQ broadcloth. Sizps 32-36A, 32-38B, 32-40C. Regular, 2.50 NOW ONLY S,99 n0hod)fi»per/tetf(j^fvtrjfisitfnee9! or Boltoffox lito 0 eimit Sin Trodn-ln e Nn Monty Down, Long Eoty TenuJ 0 CarefnI, Fm DnRvtry WMin 40 MHob • Nn Hidden Extm to ^ Pay Here Call Now ier tiM Fa t-tin CutpM Upholstemi FE 2-7567 three or tour iiieheg apart Weight riiould be divided evenly between the toet. Hold thia poaltkxi for one minute. Reverse. Continue. 2. Walk ubeat the raam ea flp- Toe hi no yah de If, your feet hurt, you can’t enjoy your vacation. Begin now to condition your feet for all the pounding they are going to get by taking exercises for strengthening the foot muscles. Lqnd-O-Lakes Holds Mdsterpoint Game 3. Stand with the weight on both feet. ’The feet ihould be about ate inefaea apart Roll the l|et outward ao that the weight of the body la aupported by the outer edg» Lift tile inner pvt of the feet off the floor If you can. Roll back. Do thia 20 or 38 timea -laily. Fashion Figure Club Elects Mrs. McMichael Officera have been elected by the Fashion Your Figure Gub of Pontiac. New preaident Mra. George McMichael will aerve with Mra. Ruth Jenaen, vice preaident; Mra. C. W. Crawley, secretary; Mrs. Rob^-t Sawyer, treasurer; Mrs. Earl ‘ Franklin, weight recorder; Mrs. William Parrish, scales manager; Mrs. Arthur Stone, corres-aecietary. ed by Mrs. McMichael are Mra. Conrad Baiilnaon, program, aa-alated by Mra. Edward Bowes; Mrs. Hartley Bray, telephone: Mto. Archie Hunt, flowera and Mrs. J. R. Harris, trophy. Others are Mra. Genje Ellis,, hospitality; Mariam Lawrence, historian; and tfrs. Clarence Mahaffy, publicityi Mrs. Donald Beacon received the trophy lor greatest weight loss during the week when members met ’Thursday at Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. Earl Franklin was runner-up. rice, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A. Radio Oty Station, New York, N. Y. “If you concentrate on husband-hunting to the exclusion of getting an education that will be useful to you In earning' a living, you are living in a dream “Chances are that marriage Isn’t market /permanvitly. “You mt^ need to help your young husband earn a living in the first years of your marriage. You may need to continue working for years if you are the kind of persop who has a split-level, wall-to-w^l carpeting, two^iar, ad-vantages-for-the-children dream of living. In many families it takes two pay checks to support this pretty picture. 'Even If you are determined live within your husband’s income you may have to go to work some day if he should have a long illness, die young, if your marriage ■should end in divorce or if either of you have elderly parents to support. “FDr an inereasing number of women marriage no longer means financial security. So the girl who doesn't plan her education to prepare her tor the workaday world is not facing reality. "A college campua is 'still a good place to look for a husband. But today a girl ought to d4 it on her spare time. It shouldn’t be her only concern. “Getting a husband is-not gping I necessarily protect her from the demands of earning a pay check. It may just land her in the doubly demanding job of being *a wage earner and a homemaker.’’ I For happy solutions to some of ;the problems in husband-wife re-jlationships order your copy of Ruth Millet’s new booklet, “How to Have a Happy Husband.’’-Just send 25c to Ruth Millett Reader l4X)k bright and beautiful for breakfast and sdter in this snappy-wrap princess. No fitting problenu — wrap ’n' tie waist. Choose gay, drip-dry cotton — checks, print. Printed Pattern 4962: Misses’ axes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4V« yards 39-lnch. Send fifty cents In coins for this pattern tor lst jsion during ,his housewarming! j party Thursday night There wrre 1,200 guests at, tlie party. How con you do it >o quickly? Bocouui ^ you u»s Iho ABC'» you olrsody KNOW. No foreign lymboli to hold you bock. SPEEDWRITING giv«» you a 75% heed jforf. You'll take 1?0 words per minute— 50% falter fhon Civil Service require-menfi. Over 500,000 gruduotti hove proved it—you Con, too. AVAiPkBLE ONLY THROUGH . Plon to ottend Demonstrotion Gloss July 25 at 7:00 P. M. pbligotion. ^ Pdntiac Business Institute '7 WcBt Uwrence ^ FEderars-.LT.Tl 4' Ladies^’ astel Skirts-Sweaters Ladies^ Li^hluiei^lil Lined Car Coats K3 Ladies'^ Summer Handbags Regular to $5.98 »88 a„,l 1988 $f 88 Ladie^^ v Housecoats Regular $6.98 $^88 Ladies^ Millinery 99' Regular to $12.98 Ladies^ Jewelry k 77‘ SAUE Ladies’ Naturalizer Shoes SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Reg. to $Q90 $14.99 — y Naturalizer Casuals. Reg. to $11.99-$6.90 Ladies* Ladies* American Girl American Girl TRIM TRED DRESS Wedgfes Shoes Her. to $7.99 Hrf. to $109$ . *499 Ladies' Summer Casuals FLATS, WEDGIES, STRAWS, MULES Regular to $6.99 »Q88 and Men*s Men*s Hush Puppies Porto Peds (Discontinue (Discontinued Numbers) .«. Patterns) Block and Brown OxfordM Reg. to $995 Reg. to $19.95 S^88 Children’s Shoes POLL PARROT and SCAMPEROOS Regular to $6.99 Sizes S'i to R Sisrs 8 day was the Jaycee's entiy on an "Old Glory’’ theme, main float depicted the famed raising ceremony by the U, ' rines •Jima. It was loUowed by three } characterizing the •’Spirit ot *nd an antique car. The Lake Orlap Garden CM>| flont, with Ita wishing weU ai^ was presented to the Merry M«l •reSqunre Dance dub. , * * * I The Venetian Water Parade dn Laka^ Orion Sunday drew more entries than other similar parades in recent years and repreaented more work on the part of the boat owners, the committee saidjtoday. * ★ ♦ The first place trophy ifor the wst beautiful entry went to Bob Pelton for his boat decorated on "Hawaii’s First Secaad prise, tar eWort. was awarded to IfiniesI McManas far Ms eatry eantled "Coagratala-Maas to Hawaii aad Alaska.’’ A comic entry, depicting s pink elephant, won third pUct* honors for Clarence Lohr, A' fish bowl, effective with Its ■see-through” bowl filled with "divers and fishes" won the fourth ptace trophy, n was Mike Caldwell’s entry. Judged the most original in the parade. opened the three-day cclefarntion Saturday, featured gaily doriiratsd bicycles, costuiped paraders and Little Ueague baseball players. * * * Other events uyrr the weekend were Jlhe street dance Saturday night, fire engine rides tor youngsters, baseball games, a profes-flonal _ iwceer game and an outdoor church service .Sunday eve*. “ing. The street dance featured 4he coronation of Miss Orion of 19U, Sandra .Sheldon, by last year’* queen Diana Lou Roberts.' second place award. A large map of Uke Orion atop a car decorated with gift-wrapped pq^-kages was the thiixi place winner. It was the entry of the Castle Gif* Shop. Pontiac. The fourth place award went to the Lake Orion Community High list Shutdowns' for'61 Models Chrysler . Imperial 1st, Chevrolet, Buick Next; Pontiac On Aug. 5 DCTROIT (UPII—Anierican car manufacturers wifi shut down for periods ranging from two weeks to a month sometime within th^ next two months for changeover to 1961 model production. A survey of the auto industr>’' changeover plans showed that Chrysler Corp. is leading in the process with one plant already shut down and all its other plants expected to close withi.i the next two weeks. The'Chrysler Imperial plarft in Detroit shut down Thur^ay to start the model changeover, j Chrysler spokesman said abou 20.000 of thg firm’s 70.000 workers will be idled at one time c-other, tor periods of two to weeks, during the changeover period. A ★ ★ At General Motors, Chevrolet will shut down starting late this month, with layoffs in some cases of up to three weeks. Buick operations in Flint will be down about the same time as Chevrolet with some workers laid off for As long as a month. Some Buick worker^, however, hhve_ Already started work on Buick’s new compact car, the Special. Cadillac will close down Aug. 12 for about a month, while Pontiac Is scheduled to close lor about two weeks, beginning Aug. S. In Lansing, Oldsmoblle plans to shut down Aug. IS. Ford will close down its plants fol two-week periods in August, with the exact time varying from plant to plant. American Motors plans to shut Tiown its Kenosha. Wis., plant for | two weeks early in August and Studebaker-Packard will close its South Bend, Ind., plant for month, starling in two weeks. More than 3.000 Studebaker-Packard workers will be laid off. Crowds at Parade in Uf icQ UTICA — The route of the Utica Lkint Homecoming Parade yesterday was lined five- to lOnleep by crowds tfrttchlng the colorful floais, gaily decorated cars, beauty queena/ and precision. mar«hlng bands pa.ss in review. The fourth annual Fourth of July program opened with th.> coronation of this yeqr’s queen Barham Wltzke by aeting (kjv John B.. Swainson. Miss nica’s two atlemlanis, •Indi Ftdier and rannie SU-eee, also ware introdiiee«l jo the crowd fr^ Ihr re.iewlag staiul at ( ass avenue and Auburn rond. Immediately following llie i-on)-nnlkin. the parade got under way with .Swamson, U. ,S Rep. Jantes G. O’llara, (D-l'tU-at and Utica's Mayor hklwaixi (’hunh acting as parade marshals Judged ih«' most la-aulifiil float in lh»’ l%0 iiarude was Ih*' sparkling nai and gold Sche|>er s. El***’-trir Shop enti> Stasind place In this category went to the Village of Algonac with its iU‘a horse and water theme >1 patriotic ard. his family and several young friends found a 1915 Ford an excellent vantage spot from which . to watch the baseball game yesterday betwoen the Lake Orion mcn-hants and the Small Fry won. 12 to 1. The baseball game was one of the many activities in Lake Orion during the village’s fliree-day Homecoming celebration over the Fourth of July weekend. Top prise In I division wns I by the I'tirn brunch of the .National Bank of Delroll. It depleted the “Spirit of ’TS." The SITlMi* groiip of hoiiM-owiH-rs from Hleriing Township pineed seeond. The Washington Lions Club re peated its victory of a year ago by winning the best servieu elub award. The float featured a replica of the Washington monument reflected in a pool aecond place honors in this division Miss Michig;in llothuu.se Rhubarl) Queen I’alrieia Leldholdl ixxte on this flnjit. The Pioneer ('.iris’ entry placed first in the religious float category with the local Assembly of 'lod Church entry tUacing second. Top honors In the most coiiil category went to th.. ■‘Hos CKOWNS MIHS I T|( A Acting Gov John. II .Swiimsoti picxKictI .vest ci'day at llte -cordiia- sciAcd'-as | Mot 1 of Mikn Utica at RNKI . ItarlMiii 1 tyit/kc". 17. inaicli as tl bef -lie'lb.' start of the I’ll ica l.ioas 1 ilb aimn.'d >l.’iq-k. Hoi inccoming pataih' and ccicbralt on He then tiMtics il. ■ lii iidlUi.; till-ilid Iln.'uUh llicnl'y lit rif III.' n'st 4i( IIk- liny s Carol Dwyer Married in Catholic Ceremony I.AKF ORION Carol M.iy Dwvcr iH'camc the bride nt James A. VVanI at ap 11 am. Iligli M.iss .Valunlay ui ,SI. .los<-ph Calholic ’hiirch'near here. Celebrant was the Rev R. Vincent Myrnk. Tlie In ide is the daughter of Or and Mrs i’lancJs W. Itwver of 7111 Indiamvissl id Mis ---e Mr 1 Aiilliir J Wai^l of Oelroi For her wedding the lirlile elneu' a liridal gown of ciiibrold cred organdy, lashlooeil wllli M'HlIoped neekllne iiiiiTiSceccs. The skirl had soft gathers ih} lUe HFAFIU.V .IK,\N t.KAIIAM Area Entries Do Well in Dryden Baton Twirl DRYDEN-The Class A Natic nal Open Baton Twirling contest, which was the main fcatuiv of Dryden’s Boom Day celebration yesterday, drew over 3.50 entries from all over the Middle West and Canada. Among the Oakland County contestants who placed .ith in the competition were the Land 0 Lakes Corps from Pontiac, Sandra .Sheldon of Lake Orion, who placed .second In the atlvatictd twirlers competition, c Aumaugher of Sylvan Ljike first in the intermediate clas.s. gram with the laiiid ()’ loikes team Judged best in tbp |>arade of corps and also topping the field In the St-niur Cor|S Division. The Mulberryettes of- ’Toledo were second place winners in the parade of corps and the Peppy stepperettes of Yale, third. The first place award in J.e ’ Cla.ss went to the Toppettes of peer with honorable mention, to the Preeisionettes of £apac_ The Fl.xshing I-egionettes of Lapeer placed si'coml in the s: nior corjis competition. Hamilton, Ont. itunner-up was Dixie Jones, 16, of Kalamazoo. Based on their performances throughout the competition, Eugene Backer of Lansing and Darlene Eichler of Parma, Ohio, were named king and queen of the NBTA Open. flout, nnd second place I was awarded to the ghelhy Town ship Volunteer Fire Depi^incnl. , . I A Scplemlici » c d-d * n g i j .Smaller prizes also were piv-j plmniid by Beverly .Iran Gia senled to olher outstanding imradel ham diitighlci of Mi and Mrs [entrants, ranging from the l>estj Ley Graham, Waul of Bl.simfield Hiil.s; sis-.fi^h, necording lo the Movers Cc |er in-law of the bridegKK.m; Pa-|ferenee of America A big ehunk incm S.-haefer of tiros.si' I’oifile ,h,s businc.ss includes movini ...............MiiH'-r CLARKSTON — The I*ioncNlxm (AP) - BritMn hm againat Qiba’s takeover o( giant plant, owned by the British- demanded that Prime Minister Ft- selsid 9ieil OQ'reflncry In Cbba to the eanpany‘a operators, gov-ennnent officials reported today. The Brttiab also reserved hn le-M rights In case Caha does not DRIVE-IN TNEATER ICOMMERCEI a THtBIttI Adm. lOc IM ]-06«l CMMree Under 12 Free THE BIGGEST FUN-SHOrS HERE! , COMES AUVEI MlTSOWQSlIJji I ilCOLOR* TECHNICOLOR* SZSjsSisS 5 5 ■fs'w STARTS TOMORROW WATERFORD EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING! -LA$T TIMES “SayoRara”-“Rattle Cry” •'5 Soviet Offers Loan to Help Singapore •SINGAPORE (AP) -> The at>-viet Union hss oOered a develop-loan fe Sngapore, inlormed ■ouroes reported to^. Singapore officials said privately they might accept If they do not get cnot^ from the West—although they prefer Western losns. ACTOR GETS DOtECTlONS-Actor James Stewart gets directions from his daughter KeUy, 9. as he and bia Europe-bound family pose for her aboard the U^erte Thursday. Elmbarking on a two-month vacation are, left, Stewart, son Ronald. U; Kelly’s twin sister Judy; Mrs. Gloria Stewiul: and son Michael, 14. Long Changes Afiiliations Census to 77', but Stays Detective HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-What becomes o( a TV private eye who escapes the bad guys’ bullets only to be cut down by a hatchet-elding sponsor? ' An exception is Richard Long, who portrayed detective Rex Randolph (catchy nalne) In "Bourbon Street Beat.’' When the program bombed this season Dick I Nimbly skipped over to another dr., Roger Smith and 1 (KsoUe) Byrnes. His partner in the defunct "Bourbon Street’’ enterprise, Andy Duggan, who played Cal Calhoun (cute.name), has latched onto a situation comedy show of his own titled “Room For One More’’—which alao could apply to the cast of “T7 Sunset Strip’ Next year he‘will be sharing the spotlight on “77 Soasel Strip" with Kfrem Zlmballst Porpoise Has Humor Streak He Lovei to Play, Can Maybe, if "Hawaiian Eye' also (ails the detectives could move with Efrem, Roger, Kookie et al. Long lakea hla switch la shonra "Maybe they’ll change the title to ‘77 Gaza Strip’ and have Kookie outaide. parking camels," Dick sighed during lunch at Warner Brothm Studio where the shows ^stlons are made. I feel like a pinch-hitter tor the Imitat. Human and Laughtwr I ^ playing Rex Ran- idolph—how about that name—al-I though there will be some changes WASHINGTON-The poipoise, sea-going mammal with Tblgger™* ‘^•^^ter. We plim bmln ttum man’s, U gaining^- * ‘•^'** mental giant of the animal kingdom, the National Geographic Society says. Some BcienUsts believe this man, only make him more hip. "The old show took place in New Orleans, but Rex didn’t have southern accent, so I won’t small member of the whale fsmUy|have to worry about changing my may be the world’s amiurtest cre«H*peecRT turc, after man and the chimpan-l zee. Some speculate that he might Enumerafors Have Their Troubles HistoTY Tumbles From a Tree in Washington State PESEUTIN. Wasfi. (Al'l-Wh* ain old tree came tumbUng In the Slybcn Tree Farm it Re of Soviet delegates to meeting of the Economic Com,_____ sion tor Asia and the Fkr E2ut (ECAFE) put out loan feelers, Ae old tree. A Startled bystandera found two nm^ tta plotaa end foar tta cape. B and the bole of the tree had ID feet ee had the .wbe. Frimk lABR'a ftirart rthnaled the Utdu been roosting in the A Singapore misskm is seeking loans for a five-year development program. Talks with British officials begin todsy in London. The sources said there is also _ tentative agreement for eriabiish-ment of a Soviet trade mission in Singapore. The Soviet Unloit, ftie world’s second largest buyer of CHEYENNE, Wyo. I»-It wasn’t easy taking the ctnaus in the wide-open apacea of Wyoming! One cenaus taker hurdlad a fence to get away from two enraged bulls, but thw a gooao bit her. Another oenaua taker’a car stalled. Ha gavo It a shove and It started rolling. While trying to stop It, the enumerator taijQied hla arm. He had to hike 11 miles tp make his next head eoQnt. On the way he killed a rattlcanake. One woman enumerator had to cover her appointed rounds on Another woman had to spend the night out in the desolafe plains when her Hr bogged^down In the mud 38 miles from the nearest B«llamy Partridg* Dies in Connecticut at 82 BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) -Bellamy Partrid^, author, editor, and literary critic, died early today at the Bridgeport Hoap(tal. He was 82 years old. He was a former literary critic for the old New Yottt World, New York Herald Tribune and the! Satunlay Review of Uterature. I outrank the intellrctual chimp i( an IQ test suitable for both animals could be devised. | The average weight o( a human brain is abmt 1,300 grams or a little under three pounds. The fa-1 miliar porpoise, more accurately! known as the bottle-nosed dolphin! (T^irslops truncatus), has a brain ^ weighing perhaps 1,800 grams. The parpolae also has a complex voice apporatua which sag-gesto that It might conceivably learn hunun speech. hire ever has. The porpoise also Is something of si playboy, fond of games and pranks. One favorite trick Is to drop a piece of halt to a fMi and then dart forwArd and snatch It from the Jaws of tho fish. This gag can' amuse a porpoise for hours. Another practical joke enjoyed by captive porpoises is to push helpless sea turtle around the tank. Porpoises also like to bal ance objects on their snouts and I throw tlwm to bystandera. One itor at a marine exhibit made the mistake of tossing a bony fish.head; into a tank of porpoises. He got it back In the face. Porpoises apparently fancy peo-| pie cine joined bathers at a Swth African beach, and allovi-ed swhn-| mers to hold its dorsal fin and bei towed through the water. Another; group of porpoises intercepted aj football which veered into the sea' frem a game being played cm a beach, i A captive porpoise at Marine-land, Fla., is reported to have imitated a brain researcher's voice So well that his wife burst out laughing Then the porpoise imitated her laughter. nsNioHiuzi-MramimiiEis tusiwultaYWSLSTOW-zMsisMiMa Aj. smwwww STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 7th FIRST TIME SHOWN AT GUL REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES COMMERCE DRIVE-IN HURON at 7K)0 oBd 9:30 Home fro»t\ the 'III)B{|IT\EIEIIII0R u\ .MITCHUM'PARKER l{PFNtD'(20RGE HAMILTON EVERETT SiOANt-LUANA PATTEN COMING FRIDAY "WAKE ME UP WHEN IT'S OVER" and "LAST VOYAGE" PONTIAC TOMORROW — FIRST RUN JtSsCK rVAN Fleet Wi/d River • • • AND • • • CRIME and PUNISHMENT U.SA Jpxmtioni I BLUE SKY EXCLUSIVE PONIUC 111 BUN SHOWING JIEilfll UUflli IREb-mrx&r.».«a/aru..M SKT^ISSSm TO HELD OVER On th« Lorgtst Scraan You'v* Ev«r S««nl MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. NOW thru WEDNESDAY Shown os It Should Bt Shown in tho Now "'Supor. 70'' Tochniromo on tho Biggost Screon You'vo Evor Soon! BOY AGAINST BUCCANEERl THANKS the!_____ ' AND THE PhIMIIS . EASnUN COIM ^ CHARLES HERBERLSUSAN GOROONj MURVYM VYE • i***"®**^"^ Frioidi iad ; Pitroai ior Toir i Ovonrkfladag Roco^tioa Too Ektondod Ui on Ou Opoaisf THE rOXTlAC PlUiSS. ‘TUESDAY. JUtY 5. 10(10 SEVENTEEN DoO Attacks, Kills Foyr-YaarOld Boy SAX(W. Wla. (AP) - A i«|e German ibepherd dog attacked and (•tally iRjurad foaryeU'«kl Timothy Mark RleU at RooUord Sun- The boy waa hxind bleeding pro-1 (uaely from deep bitea around, the' neck and eln. He waa taken to an Ironwood, Mich., hoapital where he died aix boura later. Sherid'a oOlcen deatnawd (he anhnal, mrnm iakm Harley of lr«n AP PkoMoi c D(RK(TOK WEDS — Britiah film director Pavid Lean. 51. leavea a Baris town hall Monday with.his Indian bride Leila Devi, center, and Woolworth heiress Barbara Hutton aHer a brief civil ceremony. Lean and hU bride met in Ceylon while he was directing the movie "Bridge on the River Kwai." tack. Tha (amily waa bwhk tfw house and the boy and the dac wer» on the trout lawn. Hurley said a toy gun and a boM ■Mb^* ruu flrwwaenaJI ea^aaeo - World Colljee Crop lOPct.UnderRecord and the youngster might have Med 'to take the bone away dog. Hurley said the family told him they n^er bad trouble with the dog estimate «( the ItMAl world co(. f^ production Walter Raatolhui, the boy'* anrie, carta, tko Rev. Mr. aad IrvU L. PMI, were viaWng. Apparently nobody'saw the at-i >iUea with an afteMax annual of more than (3,000 can alto budget at least ane-fifth of th^tr total income (or housing, according to a housing authority Such prospective buyers slioutrl seek out thpse houses ronstructed greatef amounts of durable materials such as asphalt ahinglm, Igypsum board and sheathing. WASHINGTON (WB-The For-Agricultural Service's first, fee crop places at 71.3 mHUm bags and exportable production at 58.1 mUlton bags. Brasil's 190M1 crop is esfimat ed at as million hags, tneiuding 38 mllHon exportable. In 195WS0. 'produnton reached a record 43.5 million bags, of which 38.5 million' was exportable The Indicated smaller crop reOects the effect of drought earlier In the aeaaon. Weather In recent months has been (avorsMe. ' A rr«p thh star would be about IMMI crop, which now l« eati. mated at rt million hags with aa exportable produedon of si.t The 1960-61 North American crop, la estimated at 9 6 million' bags, ol whlclv7.5 mijlion Is eximriable S^nd Yourself Rich, Film Investors Motto By HAL BOVLE NTW YORK (B-"You can’t win with scared money." said Joseph E. Levine, short man with wid; pockets. "When you spend it, don't think of' it as money. If you do, you’re dead.” Levine, a former Boston dress' salfsman, is currently one of the financial marvels of the ailing movie industry. By lavish promotional expenditures he has been able to build up a series or relatively obscure low-cost foreign films into .a staggering payoff at American box-offices. "The^ult: "Maybe it didn’t satisfy the critics,” said Levine, "but the 80 per cent of the people who go to the movies loved It. It has grossed over 15 million dollars so far — and more than 18 million people have seen it." BOYLE Invested that much again in jc^i- EM9KEEGO ing new sound effects and fresh titles, then poured $1,150,000 inlo a whirlwind advertising campaign ^In the next 30 days Levine has announced he will spend $1,300,-000 promoting his latest veniun* —"Hercules Unchained ” He be lieves this is the largest amount ever spent to promote a single film' in that space of time. Levine, whose personal hero is . T. Bamum, operates on the theory that it is better to spend yourself rich than to save yourself into bankruptcy Ike at White House to Catch Up on Work I WASHINGTON (APi A President Eisenhower was back\in the White House today to days' cleaning up business ulated during a holiday week* at his Gettysburg,' Pa., fai home. He sets out ’Thursday for his summer vacation at Newport, R.I. The President, who went to Get- lykburt Friday, topped off his ijrtay Monday withf another 18 holes of golf. The he returned by automobile to the capital I through heavy holiday traffic. feature! Steit At 1:34-4:14 «:54-ft:34 You will njoie* in this apic oi faith, lev* and davolion . . . I racerdad for all lima in tha book oi books . os it wos immortolisad. forovar by 20th Cantury • Fox THE SEE THE GHOSTS IN ECTOPLASMIC COLOR! Ixtra: falar tartan • Faaturatta "Tha Aaimai WarM" .:-'Tha Mao Sat.i '^ha Mama That Raaihd" aad "Tha 30 Faat Irida" ..si: ’There are 133 physicians and 57 dentists for every lOO.OOO persona in Ihe nation, ^cording to the U.,S. IhibHc Health Service. How , ever. iL ts^esllmnled that unless there is a sharp btswi in the nuni-bet of medical s'ghth place while scoring Just one 1. Winning just three of their *" innings, counted in the last 10 games 1 second inning of the nightcap on 2. FIIto (o w . ,M»y either of their two pitching at-es I after winning (he Buick Open here he's playing badly, was really in his best humor after holing : I -Unci. S.n,. m.yb.V'. I GIU|ID BLANC—Muscular Mike reporter who was trying to sound I Souchak ended a six-month victory jnnM-ent. I famine here Monday at Warwick Hllla Country Qub in drammic style truly befitting Independence Day. The drama reached its peak on the 18th green where Souchak sank a 64-foot putt for a par four, 18-holc score of 69 and a 72-hole total of 282 for a one-stpoke triumph In the .Ird annual Buick Open golf toumaipent. ^ Sowhak’t (enalM-packed putt before an Iramenae and hushed gallery Jammed around the earpel enabled him to nose out OajpkBrewer Jr., whom be had been fighting hend-lo-hend nil dny long, nnd defending rhmn-plon Art Wnll Jr., who mnde a In ucriflce fly by starter Bob An-. nH, hin» J Giants matched it I m fkertam’heTweon ^ Cepeda'. ' 3 BlS a ho *^*"*^^ Gon EUton Md hind tr lso 1 ^ Francisco hltles, over the & 1^» '•“* Stu Miller. Bud ^ , . Byerly and Geotge Maranda Easy Milwaukee s second- blanked Chicago in relief of John-place BravTs have lost eight of ny Antonelli their last 12. and the third-place; San Francisco Giants have won' only five 6f their last 14. ‘ The limping leaders split _ doubleheader at Milwaukee Monday blowing a five-run lead behind Bob Friend and Elroy Face as the Braves won the opener 7-6 in 10 innings. But the Bucs tookj the second game on a dandy! six-hit Job by southpaw Harvey fjRolladiuniTops ^Qualifying List The 3.3-year-old .^uchak ceded yesterday's 69 with rounds of 71. 68 and 74 for his 282 score-card to post his first tourney since last January when he the San Diego Open. ★ ♦ * Wall and Brewer tied for 2nd place with 28.3s and both earned $3,800. Souchak’s prized victory netted him $9,000. the second richest payday of his professional golf career. Wall also rifled a closing 89. three under pgr, to go with previous scores of 74-68-72. Brewer ; closed with 71. which followed j efirlier cards of 75-68-69. It was Brewer’a mlaa of the same kind of premnre-paeked putt that Souchak made that I averted a deadlock and another , title playoff In the $S2.0M Went, ct Mike's outatondtng career; bettered only by the $10,000 he ooOect-ed more than h year afo for win-ning the Toumahwot of Champions at Laa^ Vegas, Nev. "Now I'm going to fly home and take my six-year-old ion Mike to foot putt on the 18th green to Myrtle Beach. S. C, lor a deep-' win one of profestoonal golf'i rids sea fishing tri|>.'' Souchak said, est cash awards. |"That boy's rnlly made a fisher- It was the 2nd largest pay check man of jBie." GALLERY AT FIM8H - This was the scene at the 9th green yesterday during the closing round of the Buick Open as a large portion of ar rhstohs the 18.000 fans in attendance watched the leaders putt out. In center is eventual winner Mike Souchak' Foreground is runnerup Gay Brewer. I Mtoo Is flto uUMt af playsr at tooftte. Ohe the iJt goUen gnUuIiito Soadnk for Ida triumph was Art WalL the dehndlng chai^ ho divided and place wttfa Gajr Sewer, one Mreke The highly-priaed viettry was the IM for asdehak sliioe last January the San Diego Open and H was his 13th major win ■Inoe he on tour in 1964. He is the nation's 4th leading money winner with $29,432.14. turned his back on the ahort, tricky putt that won all thoee marbles, Mike said he knew it was going to drop. "I knew it was going to fall when it was about two inches from the hole," declared Souchak. Itove ■ IkMi’e ehere *1 to Jack Burke, who gave Un some patting ftps whan his •trokeo aft toe carpel taraed aoor. "Jackie's a wonderful friend of mine and whenever my putting game needs help, I call on him for a lesion or two and a lew bits," Souchak remarked. Then, lifUng Ids powerful 200-poundl frame from the chair, Souchak said; "Would you frilows please excuse me? I want to make a long-distance phone call to my wife. She's probably dying at home waiUng to learn what happened." mss BOX Lftiiy Storry of the Dodgan and Detroit had the beat American League crowd of aj61 aa the Major Leagues drew aosjOlO fans lor ' ubteisMders and a stogie Ihdependenoe Day. Thoroughbred nu^ drew 349JI87 at 17 tracks with the wagering totaligg $23J96.4|t, Sword Dai^ broke Aqueduct record to a comeback performance to feature the raCn. ★ A ft Veteran pro lineman Jerftr Tubbs has signed the Dallas. Cowijpys of the NFL. The Boatoin Patriots of the new AL have added linebacker Hardy Brown and halfback Skip Doyle. RoualBt Uads PYC Races Vyith 2 Firsts AMy Itoaalet Jr. had latra-Ohib Repttm heM Lake by IT “ Casa YachC Clarenee Helmaa waa raw- ■ailed in wlads aa Ugh aa 3^ and by toe wind «dth crew Ron Cab Playing with Gene Littler in the Haddix. ' ' | The host Pontiac Rolladium team ihreesome. Souchak _ The Giants won 4-fl at Chicago honors as the Groat Lakes‘’frme to the 'fstfi fioTe'all . Regional Roller Skating chamnion- *'^*'" hail finished two ond straight shutout with a four-'**’‘P*®**”P****<1'***• hitter Then the Cubs held them to| Skaters from Michigan Indiana. I the nightcap. calW Illjnoi.s, Ohio and Wisconsin were groups earlier and n _________^ total drifted bark to the 18th*t( State Amateur Golf Qualifiers Start Tomorrow PORT HUftON (AP) - Tom Draper of Royal Oak and Glenn H. Johnson of Crosse He will be among the front runners tomorrow Thursday when 294 golfers 4w-tho 48th 1-1 tie i after 14 inning, b^ause-of d~aik>^^^^ No^Th'ZerT^n ness at Wngley Held. the. onlyimeel July 23-31 with Rolladium u ^"*7* Rolf today, was on park to the majors without lights, repeating as the team h^inu the 'he green in two. St. Louis split with Los Angeles,;moat qualifiers * feet from the cup. Brewer's f inning 6-2 be(ore a i-4 logs., ^ ®hot carried into the sand hfladriphia escaped the cellar by * '' * ft trap at the rear of the carpet, defeating Cincinnati 5-2 aftcf the Competition quality far excelled! 200-pound Souchak stroked Reds took the opener 5-0 on a that of previous ^years according'*^* firmly and it broke to the four-hitter by Jay Hook. I to meet officials. ' of the pin, stopping 64 feet Al Spangler's two-out single didi T"* ‘.I' o«»i«nd County finutwrur jaway. Brewer exploded expertly It for the Braves in the 10th^^^«.n^T!,u^.K;"io1:"^,\^,r'! ^ against Face (M). who had Junior|« similar distance from the cup five in .a row. Warren Spahn <7-5i ***«' ' ®"* the opposite side, won it with three innings of hitless annual Michigan Amateur Golf Championship. Match play tournament starts Friday. The 36-hole qualifying round will sSJiJI'r'J*, ^ played at both the 6.238-yard ■ ■ .................( dTorgttoB , -- ----- .... DU. n.icii irumisci ,'ra. measurement was nHiuested. rolief. Two-run jwpters by .Bob ‘ A«er n.easuring with the flag.. Skinner and Dick'stuart Vlp^jio"'' winless in three starts. (Vem — nobyn whiu ipoatuci Law. the offiW bce. is winless Ini ’------------------ ---------- t Bovr aintU 22nd home on.i^^'!h“ Del Crandhll's solo 12th homerlioi with one on, i^^rlch and Dime Clous* i^aVlM)' Chased Friend in the eighth. * - 1 R»ldl»-C*rdl Ry* ' _ atlrk, POA tournament auper-vtaor Harvey Ra.vnor ruled that Brewer was away by two Inches. Brewer's putt slid by the hole and he had to accept a bogey five. Then, in a su.spense-filled situation where a miss meant a triple tie for the lead. Big Mikft canned hia victory putt which forced Wall and Brewer to share j'unnerup Tigers Grab Two, End Losing Streak 6unning,Sisler Tiger Box Score Port Huron Gold Club and rolling 6.521-yard Black R i v i r • • J * Country Qub. Par at both Is Tl.^e*** iSot — . . ---------------- * . E- :*po*iM u 10 0 0 T*l«l* SO 0 3 0 am for Minow Defending rhamplon Bud Stevens, n; a Uetroil tool machinlat playing out of Western Golf Club, , u, sfhr *:::pbulk“wt for A^ricto is exempt from the qualifying ------ E—Ooodmtn. Po-A—Chicago ______ ■— — - LOB-Chlcago 0. Detroit - . , 1 National Amateur champion JacklD^"||!Jf Nlcklaus among the amateurs ye8-jg“"!> terday in the Flint open, was a; HBpiBunninj' a .'iimoM. Hick.t.'o-winner In 1949. Johnson is a four- Pspsreii*. Rico, smiia. i-3;S5. time winner, with victories to 1954, ■ I. 1956 and 1968. Other former champions to thd field are Sam Kocsis of Bloomfield Hills, l94i winner; Louis Wendrow of Lansing, the 1946 winner; and Fred Turner, the ite champ. Keller, WoodwOr^ Lead s^cwm ui’ilu • 1 1 llBxweU If 1 t 1 Caeh lb 0 10 Coltvlto rf 0 0 0 Kaline cf • 0 0 Berberet e ^ gaL 'l^t by the’BuMTeiidiL^U^^ * this season, but they bounced i^ licitoMtt back as Haddix (5^1 pitched his po"?. - Riuhi,' wil?h iurMnf*".n"' >«ep' Iron Mike ' first winning complete' g a m TJey were even at the! against the Braves in 14 tries Horr*ii iPontuc) m, oerry ch*rtJ7 *nd *0™, then Brewer went .ahead by.,A„c,raiian ann wnn » «nce i^pt. 14, 19M, The I'Mle D.ncc*aiion'*^o«^'*.n"'c??o‘i» Whl" ^ "" Nd-12. 3o.vpar^^^ lefty, who lost a perfect game to hirdied the next two holes, .u raii,, ai-r near Panama citv ?>m.rdrrMd c»"h Milwaukee, last season, blanked C' oin, Sp«d i.om.inL Poumirr I"" 'I''' Brewer and the big... M„.,aav nualifie-s into SS'Ti'it"" ..... ■■ - Betty Hodgu ground U r- j I Pontiac I 3nd. Juvrn Speed Mir toe Braves on three hits ox'Cr 11 last eight frames. iSp«d—j»net _ . . 2nd iPonthic ^ Three runs in the fiilit inning tot. L*diet _____________________ WXH1 it for the Pirates, with Smoky Burgess hitting a two-run s?"'®,'; dibble off loser Joey Jay C2-4i ciouw-plri before reliever George Brunet I"!'.''’®""?.''' satsn 0 24>9. Dftrc )B_cStc«go* ' Mb. Welch-Tom Oft . Sanford (8-5/ walked two and Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFf |[ PATIENT’S COMPLAIN'!': “Slde-hlll lies puzzle nie." DIAGNOSIS: Try this solution. TREATMENT: When you have to Stand with the feet above the ball, the ^ , shot becomes a little more complicated — but only a Uttle. '1. • First, you'must stand j? closer to the ball In order to reach It comfortably. ' How much closer depends on how far the ball Is below the level of the feet. > . This adjustment will come naturally as you fit the club to the shot. ? Then, you need to be especially careful to put extra I weight back through the heels as you address the ball. f- This Is needed to help maintain balance. Standing on “ Ja down-slanting hill, there will be a greater than normal tendency for the body to move forward djuring the awing. ' ' Also, the natural tendency on tbis_abot'-i8-4o'r—---posb-lf slightly to the right. Adjust for this by lining ; up as though to hit th»4)ail slightly to the left of the target. J For shots where you must stand with the feet below *2 the ball, the adjustments needed are the reverse of those i listed above. To be sure you’re not neglecting the rest 1 " Quick check of tackswing and dowi>.- I awing, as weU as footwork. „vi,i Souchak finall.v caught him on int.jfhe 604-yai-d 16th hole where ho -lurk ‘Iropp*’'! a five-footer for a birdie uFfflory "G’”''' ■''‘’'‘•he stage for the ^MuWivk. I climax on the 18;»'^"' Bone of Pontiac pocketed $1,125 Bob nic after ^ast-round 71 for 290. Tbeljiew Buick Open rhamp :j did a lot of acrambling. but he excell^tly. He was five tunes, but traps were no problem as he twice blasted out and hit. toe staff I DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. IAP>-For an nimost non-stop plerform-ance in.the Fourth of July F *0-70-73-7*-ii* *3:333s'°ck Car race. Jack a! JS2 ‘‘'U'''*’- busky Spartanburg, S. C., 7^7i-M-74-2M driver, holds a riO-mile race rcc- 71-7(|.3l.7(*_3i* II 5.1*' - -------- 01.350 ......... I13.VI .73-10-3*0 01,135 Tl-Ti.?!-?!—So iLus! He made only one fueling stop 73-?*'73-Ti-3*T changed no tires. His 19W ............... oooolPontiac attained speeds up to 170 gJJ i miles an hour in the closing 0*0*lutes, when he grabbed the lead 0735 from . C^ens on the 96th Jap. AP Pkstafai MINNIE’S .MAD — Minnie Minoso lets umpire Ed Runge have it with a loud and long blast which got him an ejection in the first game at Briggs Stadium yesterday. He threw his bat at Tiger hurier Jim Sunning after being struck by a pitch. Detroit won two games snapping a losing string at 5. Cary Mlddlrcoft 73-75-75-73—30* tock Lundahl 73-70-IO-7V-3O* Bob .Wagner . 73-75-74-75-30* Tominy Jacob* 75-7S-7|.7*»-J»6 Bob Roaburg .. 7J-7J-7S-T7—ItT Joo OiutUi ...... 73-7I-7S-7S—3»7 •Jack Nlcklaua 73-77-7r7Al»S !‘9'*_Y®***®‘ ■ 74-75-7iJIi—30* George Bayer I Wall made a magnificent effort,Tony Lemi to keep his championship. Twq Rao^*B’r"g» strokes off the pace at the start ^tigert of yesrterday. he biPdied six holes, i Buddy au^w^ . tfcree'on each side, and scrambled * par at No. 18 with a fou/'-|oot Bradley ' P"H* j' ' *Tom PrSRtr .. Winds every bit as shifty nnd unpredictable as Sunday’s bree/es •H*roid*BrinV caused th*N 7.280-yard Warwick vaSaiekte ^Hills Cdorse to play extra bng't*L»rry mcmiii*d and hard. * . 74-74-dO-gl—3*4 *V PfcaUn w S-Js-lJZm WINS IN PONTIAC - Jack ToloTTrySlIsi* tSm.|thjvon tta Firecracker Mon-t7J^-7*-7s-3i4 iday by setting his thiiM stock 'li-S^'.gtl3!s recordjn as many dstys in averaged [ 1^.842 m.p.h. 5, Fires 67 in British Open. Palmer Qualifies for 'Pap' zen ol Germantown, N. Y., i^-ner of the title to 1932. He turn^ in . a 69 — the first time he’ broken 70 on the Old Course. Trot) Resigns/ Post at Hills Bloomfield the Wayne-Oakl latest local ise a vetei Superintendent today announced Harold Trott, ball and ba» Trott wUl to begin ne* tendent at / lorth Adams High 1 been tutoring the sports and also as- very happy Hills andl.I hate jwi can’t let sentiment the way,’» said Trott to-contacted about making ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (AP) — Arnold Palmer, U. S. Open and Masters golf champiorl, has brought the rest of his gang" into the light for the British championship — his pappy. Palmer Senior — born Milford, but better known as Deke -.-taught the 39-year-old Arnold all he knows about the game. And Palmer Junior is the first to admit the debt he oWes to his father. It was Palmer’s idea that his father make the trip to Scotland, his first outside the United States. He came to St. Monday. The American champion celebrated the arrival of the man he calls “Pap" by shooting a 67 over the New Cburse and made certain Of qualifying when thb field is cut to a maximum of 100 low scorers after today's round. Golfers in the big field from 26 nations humiliated both the OldlSchool and New courses Rfonday.' Peter Barons 'Alliss. British Ryder Cupper, sisting broke the Old Course record with’ "I ha a 7-uhdCr-par 66. Gaiy Player, the Bkwpiflj defendtog champion from South ‘ ‘ Africa: joined Palrti^r at 67. BqtH shot over the New Course. For'the bigggest surprise of all come from 58-year-old Gene Sara- to a higher position in Tigers with a margin.' Minosa Sets Off Hot Argument, Throws Bat When Hit by Pitch DETROIT UB — There were no Fourth ot July fireworks at Briggs Stadium yesterday, but Chicago outfielder Minnie Minoso provided more excitement than a carlogd ot skyrockets during the Tigers double win. Speaking strictly of basebid], the Tigers snapp^ a five-game losing stoeak and cashed to fbr 3-0 and 3-2 triumphs on the beU-liant pitching of Jim Bunning and Dave Staler. Minoso touched off a king-siz^ argument to the opening inning bf / the doubleheader when he^threv^^ his bat at Bunning after beii% W on the shoulder by ah inside pitra. Minoso took a step (owards ine mound and let Us bat fly/ It missed Bunning by five/feet. Minoso then continued the mound as players from both teaint swarmed lowsr/ (he in-fWJ^--— / After order was restored—with nary a punch, thrtan — Minoso of/the game and ttar argument. ^rest of the opener ing limit the White i while scoring his third shutout of the aided by Rocky Cotovitc 1 homer, hit in the seventh ; off reliever Bob Rush. who hever to the Tigers—4iolding margla over them this ftad a M lifetime mark illy had his mastery of the eiM as he took the loos. Dgers got three Uts and a pair of walks to the second toning lor two runs which was enough for their win. Minoso returned to action in the second game and got the most sustained booing any player had had at Briggs Stadium in many a year. Ea^ time he came to bat he drew the ire ol the crowd and the left field fans pelted him with paper cups, programs and other debris during most of the game. The Tigerg ground crew made six trips to lefT field during the game to police the area. One fan detected by third base umpire Ed Runge in the act of throwtng a wadded up newspaper at Minoso. got the heave-Ho personally fron; Range and two Briggs Stadiunr totfMwIaiftf*, ’ DetrUt was oatolt six to four n toe nightcap but got m bril isaf relief Job from Dove siUrr Or toe win. Roy Sievers hif home run No. If for the White Sox- while Nonr. Cash got No. 6 for the Tigers, It was the fourth time this yeitt that a homer provide^ thf oA;]run winniit ♦ ?toy» Four limiiim in ’Tan Piersall Rejoins Indians 3. lOflO , XIXETEEy Pter-|N«wt«ivme. Wring . *T Wt CleveUmd team-j to take cam of them for one week, tnatea Monday ^fteiL « wgHt of ^ring the find game. Ptenali ordered by the dub but waa'^?* **“* in the bullpen. When Joe >*« to the waning lineup ,*^ • »**«* "inner ^ther game o( a douhMw Tribe Wins 2nd Twin Bill in 2 Days nils He went to left Held in the sixth inning o( the nightcap. — ”• awt m poicn runner wito the aixth innir«. Piersall Jumped the fence and started to run on the Ihfld. But it turned out the manager wanted Bubha PhllUpa instead of PiersaU. ^ Mary PiersaU came Cleveland with her husband at the Piersall joined in with A1 Schacht in a comedy show be- euarestion of General Manager!;;:^ Frank Lana wt h*«* __________the games, trying humor dl the famed basebaU Children ih the BosWn fannoJlJ^ Morty Kemigh, who has been _ well the last few games, played to Ptersall’s centertieW tor Cleveland. Sp«nc«r 9 Edgts Elks By the Asserlafed Preos The Cleveland Indians, looked like a bunch of dead Injuns two. weeks ago, suddenly have trimmed the New York Yankees' lead In half and trail by just IS games in the American (.^ague race after their second double-header sweep in two days. victory in almost a month and Jimmy Pieraall back on the job, the Indiana made it five to a row with a 44 and T-4 sweep of their July 4 doubieheader with the Kansas City A's, It was Cleveland' eighth succesa In nine games and 12th victory in 15 after tiimbitni of the lead while loaing eight * * * iof 10 two weeks ago. With right-hander Gary Bell The Tribe cloaed to as pitching a three-hitter for his firs^ YHnkees, dospiie a combination of Major League Boxes Look for this sign when you need a car muffler... fast I Hm's where the world's finest Midas Muffler can be expertly installed in your car in just 16 minutes. And you pay nothing for the installation ... only for the muffler itself. In fact, a Midas Muffler Shop is the only place .wu can get the Midas Muffler that's guaranteed for as long as you own your car.* BS|.VIMOBK BOSTON •krkM • SMS Tukr tl S 1 2 S RunncU 2b ..... _ 4 111 wrni»m« U Oropo lb 112 1 Wert* lb bOenille lb 1 • 1 1 Mslaone Mi ------- e Sill Niton c Ml 4 I 1 1 Oelter rf •14 4 BwMln it • 11 Norlond p SAN raANCISCO M abrhki olaut om. lb 4 4 4 1 unbeaten Jim ^les and fourjby Harvey Kuenn gave Cleveland home rum, loat M at Washington,the winning run In the first Inning “'‘■I ‘’torsa'I. ‘"^ml tome lor a Y»nl«cc« I second game and scored Kuenn r* ‘‘towed at six with a twsvout single in the eighth * ^-3 lead. Johnny Romano's it loat three \n a row to 'Cleve-, second home run of the game * . * * ‘‘spiied the three-mn eighth. Ken .L .. .. : Aspiomonte also hit a two-nm L? *ti!I**a*i**^ ‘ "’r '’"•Ihomer for the Tribe as T«>d Bows V.J "quwtVl his reconl at 4 4' Yanks iMve gone on to win ttovJofinay Kucks (1-5t lost it. . ag all but four times In the past. * * * Thlrd-pla^ BaltlnuM..,' Wowmg| Yankee tellever Hvne n.i.,n *I*“«i(2-.D forced In Ito- winning run lit M in the ninth after leilrinK an Wi victor The Vlnat T.,-c,ii ^ases loadH IVic T7.| ' "■•'•’"‘'’^nt. who walk.>ague 5-4 In ian exhibition soft^ll game last night pi Oakland Park h>eh team made six hits wlih the losers' l.ymts Grant the only player gelling two. Ario hlesher was the wjnnlng pitcher and Grant suffered I he defeat. More than 10 million doitsrs was bet at 14 hdmesa riudng tracks to opemllon over the holiday wuek-end. an Associated Press survey showed lodby. CAIIUIETOI II IUHT *9.95 €^•■•1 hut Oil S«nric« Intyln at Bevtrly fE i-9247 bKAGR.AM S IMI'OK 1 KI) C.\N.\l)IAN WHISKY 4 ter In the ojiener. allowH nothing h„(iA,TcammafTBob lenmn Nt^halson I • *lngle.4. walked two and slna k tn.^ »kii- .k„ I a i also hit n Iwo nin homer, his 2nih, Lm ^1. MelHsigald and Boh nous MUIrr p 30 for Nidi- fMirKliAlt i f 4 4 4 field hit by Marty Keoiigh. who 0^,. i,(,mer» •;|had been xtibhlng for Pte^li in ,4^-,, •' Jivmler field, and a twoout nouble' *' ^ Nsnwn 1. Wslson* PO-A-BsItl-'In 14Uii *-Rsn 17S. Bos on 27-14 DP-Brosillns. ‘ Popped ont for _»n 4nd Droao 1; Buddln and W*rti: lor WUI ta.l«h. Mslsonc. Runnelo snd W»rt*4 Buddln. I s«n Pranotoc* ~ils snd W*ru LOB-BblUnnor* I. CMbm* * .1 Trlando*. Nison. B^^s»ln,snw • 2jF-0»t4r a-Wslb*r. 8r-W«rt* i 42-21. CMcsso 4 _ IP ■ a CaBBSO ilatrd: Mays Wsikrr S l-l 7 } S 2 4'Bl*singa>nF snd PO'A—snn Pranciie* 1-11 or-^Oomort aahs-D«v»npiirl. I ---vsnl. 2 2-1 SL 4 I Uunrii (L. S-i) a TV i i ——I 4' 4 ( I—Sorlsnd. D-.Cmoat. Dn . Nspp T-l'^Sa A-14.244. Issingamr snd Lon*. Rodisri. ___________ uns snd Lon,: Msrsndt. Blnslnsaint ■d Urns LOB—Ssn Prsnclsco 7. Chs 1^0 15. 2B-Kindsll. Cfpods. Boston heal reliever Hoyt VVil helm i.'^-tii in the o|s'ner with fixi irtins in the eighth, breaking a 7 " 'He MS senind ' toisemim Maiv Bn'oding held the hall after a ifiirerout at senmd to-lieving It to to' the third out knowniw the company relief S—WUI. Ocmcii. Ellninsr SP—A» > TiinAvs assKaALi. Bj TS. Atwfisird I’rr.. AMRairkN LKAori: 1. T-4 IS A-2I,14S c L4M ANOELKS I City iniDASmeans mufflers IN A HURRY -*jim**p£p sail, back with the Indians after an enforced rest, was so anxious to play he ignored the gate and jumped over the bullpen fence ■ i when a call went out for a pinch ■1 runner. It turned out he was not ■j the player danted. Jim got in thp !2nri 0amn nt a " 4 I 4 Ollllnm lb I t 1 Nest 2b 4 1 4 Howard r-lf dXIlmcb'k Kucks p MONDAV'S IKSI I T itWsthlnflon 4. Nrw York I *!cifv«l*nd 4-7. Kaniss Clly 4-4 " BoMoK 14-4. Bslnmors 7-4 'iOFlrolt M. Chlrsiio M I; TODAV-M OAMP.S r; (Ttn)r.i P.silrrn Sla>4a ! N»w Vbrk iTsrr* 4-Ji si 1 Ram IS 4-ie, 7 05 p m j The Oriiiles w>m Ih" game with two imcHmed runs In llhe eighth on a |»ilr of ernus liy ! All-Star third baseman Frank Mal/one, Bookie Bon llan«eti. the lAII-.Sliir shortstop, singled home th- eliivh.r with two out Bill', [lloefi (111 «as the winner aii'l iBill.v Mil/fell It) 11 the |o,ser; Isilh in relief. TT.r'bWge bHrria, Kutyn* 1 5-4> I ?: • Only I WEDNRsnAVtK 4 Mickey Wright ■Retains Crown JTrrk' sI^'b* the 2nd game of a twin-bill and got a key hit. g^PEN PRI. 'til 4 p. M. UAILT and SAT. Ill .5:S4 FE 2-1010 435 S. SAGINAW MaBaaaiiaiBMHaail' JjWow! And Wow Again! : b^Hlt irtto doubip play for Trow- a--0rotitided out for Saderkl ige In 7Ui; r—fouled out (or Bov*-;b—Urounded out.for Eiiiriian li Johnaon mi Grounded out for Boyer In 3lh: NATIONAL IsK.AOrK Johnson. Kueki. [' SALEM, N.H. lAPl—One un-'•» cu^ im‘.................. . I identified bettor correctly picked!8i°^m;'*"A»pronwnif!*'T^pie*^'l^^p*. [ the winners of the last six races | "i„„"'li,H"K,r.Tcit»’'T‘’c%vFy« I at Rockingham Park Monday andi’®-B*«". Hfw, osiey iB-D*iey hr-I won Iiri«:dn on » « h-t ^;5;Srpo-F'^”TF-TU^'‘"’■‘'’ WONDAVK RI-.Hl'f j KBKNni I.ICK. ind lAPi ■4 Bower-hiltlng Mickey Wright of , |Sah [)H'go, (’iillf., today reigned |Hs the first two time rh impion of , ,lhe l.jidies Professional Coif Avsii liecmise of her ability to drop I birdie pulls lB-rb4uiilsl. Sswst-1 1 133,149.40 on a $2 bet. final t^WDNEY DOWN UP to/12 MONTHS to PAY at RelUble Transmission Co. / SPECIAL PRICES ON / HYDRAMATIC , '48-^6 Oil Laokers (Sealed) Compiefe . $ 32.70 '5^*59 Oil Leakers (Sealed) Camplete . $ 30.45 '49-'53 Rebuilr Unit (Installed) Camplete $ 71.20 ^4-'56 Rebuilt Unit (Installed) Camplete $ 81.20 /'56-'59 Rebuilt Unit, (installed) Complete $127.00 Prict Includds P«rH — Labor — 00 Easy Credit Terms ATiilablel All Work Fnllf GnaraBteedl-Most Cartel Day Service I Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. Parke St. FE 4-0701 MILWAI'KKK MILWAUKEK rov^ If a 1 1 i' s presence at a ra Pres.se said Raab>h presence at a rally of the| Austro - Soviet Society where] Khrushchev denounced the United States went "far tnyond the rules of hospitality and courtesy." Uickcd in Befming to Cite Cmw Truman Was Too Vague in Fu Wf iuam MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)->R wu a hi a by implytag next week's De^ cntOc convention ' ' ' *“■" there are still so guestions about Truman Miaaelf. implied—although Is a Rksn who sjwayi prided ' on his frankness — that Ufs forces behind Sen. John F- Kennedy's presidential snAttians had die oenventioa "fixed." But be did 4t only by innuendo. He never said it flatly. He never got specific. He never gave details. and aHhougb he aak' ' knew first-hand of some biota te never gave examples. MAWS JACK’S DUE This lack of example was one of the things Kennedy complained of Monday when, bi o nationwide answer on TV. he pledged himself to a non-rigged, open con- Truman said he had rctipwd as a delegate to the convention because he had no desire to be a "party to proceediags that are ' e aspects of a pre- *'A convention which is trolled bi-advance by one group and Its candidate leaves the delegates no opportunity for a Democratic choice and reduces the convention to a mockery," Truman went on. Alter a few more paragraphs in the prepared statement Truman, without making a direct link between the alleged rigging and the Kennedy forces, said he was disappointed in "tte manner in which some of the backers" of Kennedy have acted although he more or less absolved Kennedy himself from taking part whatever they are supposed have done. The point is that Truman hever i actually said what the Kennedy I forces did. At the news conference which followed, a reporter Mked Truman to get down to rases and say Another Stale Relorm Campaign 4kle4/ictoi^ JTI-Yeai?^ A^Tor^ you have in mind." Truman avoided a direct reply by sa.ving the answer was prepared statement, although it wasn't. Only one thing came through clearly. Truman wanted to stop Kennedy in the most sensational [way he cuuld- Ihlnk wide broadcast on TV. LANSING (iW-Two governmental reform waves spaced two decades apart touched fingerprints today. Today marked the 20th aon^^'e^ sary of a key achievement in the first .reform effort while promoters of the second raced a curreapoml-ing life and death deadline. hi the prMenl-day push, back-en of a DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things 'in Sight" Conlml Lenses Open Fridoy Evenings — Closed Wed Afternoons' - T ^f—raniMir w tif n r ^ ihw la INI tolled te qnaHly their proposMou lor Ike Nov. g ballot. They had uatll 4 pjn. Fridgy to eolleet and file pettllons bearing SSl.OM valid sigaatoree. ■Il^h^ succeeded, one effect — ironically — would be to expose to second judgment the results of the earlier reform which gave Michigan u ronstituttonally pro-.tecled civit .seiTicV possibly un-duplicated in the nation. I In Mirhioan. the pfkiple by their ivole in 1910 took* .away from po-jlltlcally partisan electt^ state of-'ficei-s the hiring and firing power over stale employes, a group now 'mirnb'''-ing'about ,12.0(10, I And in more umisual Arttons. vot-,'’rs for'; nvvnv from the !,e,>»Lila-ture both the right to f|x salaries of rmp'oyes. l"svlli<» this exclu-(sivelv to the Civil "Serv’iee Com-'mt.ssion, and Control over Com-imi.s.sion operating funds. PIT BKUIND RRACH ; The state's personnel agency thus was put beyond the lawmakers' reach. The wheels began fo turn .on July 5, 1910. Petitions were fiWd for utomittlng the issue to .voters. ConsttlbtkMial convention advocates seek a complete Ttowrit* the stafe!a m baalc laW.. ikying it if outdated, unwieldy «nd in some respects unduly restricUve. Today’s retorm drive, like HMt af M years age, ewes aome.of Hs Impetus to popular dislllu-stonmeat witk legtslaUve answers or lock of them •- to presslag for what they regarded as good government. The state had just come through rix changes of governors in 10 years; most of them signaling a big tdrnover in Jobs manned largely by polltlckl mercenarfes. It is said turnovers went as high as 60 per cent. Instailed as Merit Assn, president waa James 0. Kennedy, prom-Inent Ann Arbor lawyer., Warren R Booth, tafluentlal Detroit publisher, was active. Arguments for quick constitutional overhaul would have been dulled if lawmpkeiw and the governor worked smoothly together in the IS^ slate fiscal crisis and came out with a permanent tpx solution. And a generation ago, Michigan might never have gotten constitutional civil service but for the Legislatures 1939 "ripper act" | emasculating the statutory civil j the yeav before. It was the "ripper act " that iggered formation of the Michigan Merit System Assn., in some ways the Citizens for Michigan of Its day. The Merit Assn., which under-lok the 1910 petition drive, was ropled by leading business and professional men united in ixmcorn rotect your vacation fundd • Cash them anywhere! • Absolutely safe! • Replaceable if lost! • Only you tan cash them! • Cost but a few ceftu! Buy them at any of our offices. DO.NT TAKE Cll.A.\CES. USE TRAVELEB’S CHECKS! n were Amu R. gchweer, Kal- served as flrst vice president; S. V. Norton, Bloemrield Hills, who headed the Couiens Founda-Hen, Kdwnrd H. I.itchfleld, now chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh, and Ally, lieorge Mender of Ann Arbor, now n eongreseman. Clarence V. Smazel. a.s.socialion exheulive secretary and now publisher of the St. Louis Leader-Press. recalled (hnt Kennedy and other officers marched in with him deliver the petitions to Harry . Kelly. Kelly, .sei-ving on the Supreme Court bench, then was secretary of state. More than 212.000 signatures had been collected, including 131.000 from Wayne County. Looking back, Siiiazei Credited the League of Women Voters with a key, footsoldier role in circulating petitions — just as the League will be due the buh of signature collection credit if constitutional But Truman showed amazing inconsistency on what seemed to be his main opposition to Kennedy —the senator's age. Kennedy 43. Truman listed a number of Democrats he conaklered worthy of consideration for the i>arty's presidential nomination. OAe was only a year older than Kennedy and me was a year Bahs Ou/ to End Cross-Country Walk Wednesday SWEDESBORO. N.J. (AP) -Dr. Barbara Moore, Britain's cross country walker, hopes to reach New York Wednesday, climaxing a hike she says will cover more than 3,000 miles. ‘Theirs was the only organized group other than the Merit Assn, itsrif," Smazel reoalled. Ford a Possible Veep Candidate, Platformer Says WASHINGTON (UPD-The vice chairman of the Republican Platform Committee has stated that Michigan Rep. Gerald Ford is a vice presidential possibility on the GOP ticket. Rep. Melvin R. Laird (R-Wis) .said Ford was one of six persons from among whom Vice President Richard M. Nixon's running mate would be chosen. The others were Secretary of Interior Fred A. Seaton, Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell. Rep. John W. Byrnes (R-Wis>. Sen. Thniston B. Morton (R-Ky) and Henry Cabot Lodge, ambassador to the United Nations. The !i6-year-old vegetarian covered plenty of territory Monday— her 83rd day on the road—before bedding down in this aout' New Jersey hamlet. She walked from Baltimoro to Wilmington. Del., to Swede.sboro, an estimated 80 miles in-all. She'll walk along New Jersey route 130 north injo New York, an estimated 95 miles from Swedesboro. All Dow-Jones Lists Sho^ainsinJune NEW YORK'(UPI) - For the month of June- pll the Oow-Jdnes averages for the New York Stock Exchange showed gains with Industrials up 15.12 pdnts; rails up 3.53 points, utilities up 5.29 points and stocks up 6.60 points. Sales for June were the best for that month since 1933. For the first half of 1960, the industrials werr down 38.74 points from the Dec. 31 doee Rails lost 10.86 and 65 stocks lost 8.37 points. Only the utilities showed a Rain — up 5.56 points. Tradii^ in the first halt was the second lartest for the period since 1930. PONTIAC STATE BANK ORRIED OVER DEBTS trrwe r»rmrSlM« b«« mark w |M> mkt •••. NO SKUimr OR inoorsirs riquirio ONf PUCi TO PAY ^rrlink AiiMtoltka at C'rcStt UMawOan Micmnain *ssx. mnrr ronnafilois^^ n t::—! 'tel 14 Teen ef Credit Ceaaseliaf Esp«tleaee Assisi Tea” Nears: Oeiir 9 to L Mtd. aad Sal. i to 12 Kocm. IdMChigan credit counsellors ! rtaHjh aiala BmS RMt- ra s-s» r. 4i aad Gw. I 42. now Michigan Mu&al Liability mak^ it EASIEST EVER . to have complete ' f r / auto insurance; I' protection 3 .r Timkt lo thd MM “Buy«v doioR PkyaiRBt iy Okhlg, i^wBimila OM0Pii^^TMnRyMwpRy|Dry«urwtt« lhMiMM4§R moathly baa»—(flvidREORti ittto M bmmfm tm taotathly payniMiti lor R figtyMr*a inauraBct.,. and pty Rtaly (o^ ctBtii par moBth axtra for tUi added eoBvetaieoet. TUiinodiet serviee charge «RB beaUuriiiated at any tina ^ wfahtdpsyiaNlL 73 W. HUION ST. • EEDEIAl 2-1141 Michigan Mutual Liability Company AUTONOMII • WOSKMN’S COMKNSATION . HOMEOWNERS rut • INUNO MARINE • 6ENERAI CASUALTY INSURANCi Riclinian’s MID BOYS’ WEAR CLEARANCE Big rDductions! Big savings! Dr. Moore, who took one of the, less congested roads during heavy July 1th weekend traffic Monday,' has been denied permission toi walk along the New Jersey Turnpike because the turnpike com-i mission says it is too dangerous.] SPORT SHIRTS regularly 1.69 dweucc lutton-fi Aaet print!. 6-18. Wash and weu cotton, short> bb |a||| aleevad buttoff-front atylea. ||UW 1 00 SPORT SHIRTS regularly 1.95 A 2.59, now Stretch cotton knit iita lizea 6-18. Short fleevee, V oolUur. Aiat colora. IM' SUMMER SLACKS regularly 8.50 PoNihed cotton Continaatal-Ivy model! ruggedly made ' for active boya. 6-20. now 299 ZIP JACKETS regularly 2.95 Zip front cotton with lelf or knit trim collar!. 6*18. 238 STRETCH HOSE regularly 554 each, now Stretch cotton and nylon in aiahrted patterns. 8H*1L KNIT BRIEFS rtfttlnrly 554 each, now Quality constructed white cotton knita. 6-20. now 3i»r Ski" Richman BROTHERS Plotform Unit to Pl«o that It Abai)don Hlfth Supp6rt Backing LOS ANGEl^ - Demo ^tic Natlonid Convention ptat-rorm drafters Jumped- ttito the task of writing a party campaign document today by taking up first > controversial farm-aid * * a Meeting nOarfy a week in advance of the big piesidadial iwminating conclave, the resolutions committee arranged to hear a plea that the party abandon 4U long-time backing for tedenl crop controls and high "'(arm price wp-PorU. i .This r^ea was made.by President Charles B. Shuman of the American Farm Bureau Federa-• tkm. It was on this issue that the Democratic - controlled Congress split apart. It rejected legislation by farm-belt Democrat.s proposing that Congress boost government price ' guarantees for wheat above levels provided by the Republican Eisenhower administration. Many city , Democrats voted no. * ♦ ★ The 104-member committee ar-t anged to hear later in the week & public rocommendations for r planks oh other campaign issues including the Uckliah civil rights . question that has plagued previous > D^rnjctratic conventions. ★ ♦ a Members promised strong , planks on foreign policy, medical I care for the aged, federal aid to * education, a boost in the federal minimum wage level, an accelerated rate of economic growth, more federal assistance for hous-mg and help to depressed indus- f trial areas. ' Marriage licenses n 8. Sprint*]], ill] VoUmrri, W*]]< ^ Co]on U He]»e]. 35S W. Keonrth. i A. V»]]«d, 4U A]b«rt». Vernl» R. w«rd. 11*1 Bird. Ortonvi f'2 • Klrklln. —■ - Oxford. Ralph Wilder, s ' MUIfr. Sarmi. S Miner. Robert L PoUon. __ Edith a Oloter. ]«8 Whlttem EIvyn C. Hillman. *04* Mara vlsburt. and Patricia / -- Bit Lake. Davliburi. Ruejell L. Potter. 11* B.' Broad. HoKy Holl " Hopson. 60S a. Maple. Allen L. PIVtcher. IMI Oxford. Blr-Mlch ***ff*""* StitleckI, Omer. Oeorta P. Barnett, 33(SO Sdni jrmintton. and Betty; P, Saylor. Ediu. Parmlntton Paul J. Schudlich. lOISl Cro.sby Lake I-o. - Crosby. 8»i Iisrkatck and sun* O IrosSr Lrte. Ctsrkston. Pettr K—Huaavlch. Cli Plaint. Jo*. L. MUIer. 7061 I,.... and^ Barbara J. Toaaey, 7661 Falls. ( Olean'o Oldcumb. m Hlthfate. and Beverly J Bouthwall. d Main. Clarkston. Bobby J. Martin. 474 K. Beverly, and Shurdan A. Callander, *4t Kenilworth. Teddy B. rulta, 3236 Auburn. Auburn Helthta. and Mary J. Holmstrom, 36M Pontiac Lake. Wllltam L. Btudebiktr. 611 N. Oullcy. Dearborn, and Nina O. Slavaon, uf Larchlea. Blrmlntham. Jame* L. Starr, 4363 McDoweU. U-peer, and Loretta M. Yount. IS IttKl. Walter R. Skrine. 4666 Baldwin, and Marllyib J. VanButkIrk. 36 W. Fair- Waldon, Clarkston. Aubrey D. Kennedy. 36611 Btacontne, Farmlnitton. and Patricia A. Miller 207«a VanBnrea. Southfield. Garner R. Orotan. 647 W Huron, and Judith E. Colpua. 33 Hendi ----------- Cliap - Daniel W. Paraoha. 31106 Colllntham. Ptrminelon, and Betty J. Mitchell, 21166 CoUlptham. Parmlntton. oeprfe M. Van Leuven. 13*61 Rattal-e Lake. DavlaSurt, apd Anna B, <3*rnjtt,; 4(76 Hobaon. Richard I,. Burton. 6411 Hanlry, and Ruth O. Oarnett. 4*76 Hobaon. - * Jamet A Black. 116 Rocheater. Ox-i ford, and Dtane J. Hoaner, 71111 Flaher.l TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. tlTESDAY. Jt^Y 5. i960 News in Brief Ttow Plate iteM vMmi______________, erected tut night at the Baifain, Center. 1052 W. Huron St . Water-' lord Tonitahip. PoUce lald a door' waa tofp, oft a real- Wlldii« and! Goldfine to Start 3 Months in Jail ^ S«nt«nc« for Conttmpf TWevee hrahe tote the fa> ^ ^ Barker Hantoare Store. T9 S i COOrt During Tox S.%glnaw St . >ea«erday, and ttole Invottiootion an undetermined amount ol cmallj • change, the oemer told police. I______ BOSTON UP — Boaton indue-Caret OeMnerthy e( tea N.itrlaliiit Bernard (ioldfine. 68. to-Kut Blvd. told Pmtiac police‘cgln serving^ir'-Ki-day sentence arrive, at the truth. If the spoon lor a similar olfenae. is placed on the tongue pf a sntn«5s‘ 4 4 aiid leavea a bum. he is lytng rOllUSIMSUE [by. U-S. Dill. Judy. Chiriw E. iVyzanskl Jr The Marcare Rldg-41 N. N»v S». AvaiMta Sapt. 1. Phaae Wm. I. MHctell n I-21S0 ! Both werh refused complete reduction or suspension of sentence . Ooldfine will serve his sentence laf the federal penitentiary in Danbury. Conn., and Miu Paperman In the Middlesex county Jail Cambridge, Mau. Steady to Firm Marks Grain Prices SFiryfcej To Set Hearings for Zoning Bi(fc The toljowing |coveriag aalaa of locally grown CHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures!produet brought to the rarmer’a prUvs worked into a steady to Market by groweri and sold by range during the Hral aevcral|thcm in wholcaale ptefcteP >velop-imenU related to Cuba, combined .ss St;with spotty reports on the ' • J g outlook, brought caution. tlon and an expected aphini leas >1gereus than prevtouily onilel- Batten Ltiat «6jm It teiMNIO 3 Year Ttrm.— R#al‘E»»ate — Machirwry —- Equipmcnr —. Trucks lmm«diot« Action lUSlNESS CICDIT CO. over fcrtHin tmnks «nd. iw-ords of Goldfim* enterprises during nn in-ersme tax thvestigaflon Ctoldfine was areiited in a congressional rommlttee invesfi;a- wins lion last year of pirsenllng gifts ■»«!» to persons of influenee, including R? Sherman Adams, former rhief Jf*' aWe of PrpMidont Kis#*nhower. ^ ~ Grain Prices Din. d Kohirtb rmCAQO OKAIIV CmCAOO July I lAri-OpeBlm t«iB " " l aiH tef***!^ gj? ■ itm art- Xt lest 10 per cent of all ceramic tile r'l-nduced in 19l» will be used building exteriors, says Tile Council research director Dr .1 I l«'t Lsra idruBui- I l«H -tuly IS It lUl'i BSP. ItM fTT Ocl Its* * I mrr, Sm ., I isx. Istliouw, l-IS. I It _.5**'* ........ MIdwsn 6.1919 ritimM. Tivi, «»id i» ’Sick' Unionists .nd,s„„„Sl'*'‘'*iro]dfoPfove about 21 million square fe*-t enough to t K, SARJAC STEEL SUPPLY. INC. Complete Steel Service rOR INDUSTRY AND RUIUNNa TRADI ''IT. WUER0USIN6 ARd rJlIllCATIRC BIAMS—PUTI—RI.ROD—R|.MISN>-ANCLI—CMANNIL —'•'6—BARS Md PUTS—TU8INC—SASH— AOlUSTABLI ted PIXIO COLUMNS—CULVIRTS. 5 ACRES OF STORAGE FACIUTIE8... OVERHEAD CRANE... G.T.RJI. SIDING FE 44)586 113 BRANCH ST. Their Disability : NEW YORK I UP! I - Steward-ettet and puraera for Trana World Alrltaet who have been reporting “tick" since last Triday have been ordered to appear in Federal Court today to show cause why they should not return to work. Individual auramontet were ia-sued to appear today before' Federal Judge Lloyd F. MacMahon al Foley Square^^,,.,—s,. Oeerge M. Haag/'Vlee' pred-deal of IdOral CiNwell It ef the , **' The electronics and other volalile I i» I issues presented a spotty picture JS as some recent favorites were tub-1 te jeeted to profit taking. ” Motors and airlines were gen- jiJJ eraJly^highec Chemicals, oils and Lake road and Highland .: I SO rails decltaed. ; J JJI The temporary free» on Cuban .. 1 Mi sugar shipment! brought a mingled " ate tveponte. Guantanamo Sugar. a{ Cuban producer, declined a.sizabte II et fraction, taking a stiff percentage ■ } 5J loaa for this low-priced stock. •• I'M South Porto Rico Sugar, on the I telpher hand, gained a fraction. CommBfcial E!ropo«ab for Rosi^ntiol Anqg Rojoctod County Dr. ^HrLaeargaA-lkukleat tt Sno W. Watea BNd. an at. tending the 63rd teaual coBgreas of the American Optometric Aaan. at Afteate. Ga. Educabonal courses aa award preacntatiooi Hearings on two* « zoning proposals will be scheduled tonight by the Waterford Township Board. The bids concern retidenHal property on Lochaven road near Elizabeth Lake road. The prp-poaala have already been down by the OakUuid Cbunty Co-orlhnattag Zoning Committee ‘detrimental because it is spo' Bids will he opened for btack-topptag 1,460 feet of roadway oa Winding drive, Breokdale to Elmhurst, at an estimated cast ef $UteO. Clerk Jkmes E. Seeterlin will request purchase of foul-weather gear for the cemetery and water department workers at a cost of $106. T. A. Bancker. co-ownpr of Airport Bus Lines, Inc., said he would ouUlne proposed service between Qark.ston and Pontiac Municipal Aliport. via Dixie Highway. Wll- Detroit ADA Board Supports Swaihson Business Notes Death Notices AU4W. Z9I.T t. »M. UKM. MAB-atrM A . US a. aosljra. WmtortorS fm^p: ow •: dnr m—---------■ Mn. pros OtenarMI a aaS Mr*. IVod lltokBOri •unrlvtS by two iroaSetoMm. PiuMiwl t * r T I c e wUl>N h*M WmIomSot. Solr i. at i M p n. from tiM C. J. Oedbardt Puaaral Horn*. Kaafo Barber, with Itev Burtoo awreiu ofllclatini. Interment In OaXland HUU Memorial atou at the C. J. Oedbardt Pa. neral Heaaa. Eeage Harbor. __ OLSON. JOLT 4. IMO. OLAP. ISS HtlTln' and Belmer 01«on. Mr*. Cor* Ovao. Mr* - ftote W—tod Mala 6 Mum. Awuiay ft^atlor to teto «0*SMk. bittdWMi bUs Oeod 0*6**. SM^ ameb SM Malar, ttiiwn ATTRACTIVE ^CAREER mm H ifBBt—u Or-“**ylor UPlBiriMI Bfl-^ , BeMawa^Etenr aj^expSuaT f°«» "hr ________________ AC.GRESSIVE YOUNG MEN 18-28 IP TOP ABi aaovB avnuoB » BPPBamBCa BMP AMBITK WB BAVa A PXRMANXKT K TlON POB TOO. BO BteteUB HBCaaSABT. BUT TOO MOST am ■OBomaa uo amd bincbkxlt anna---------- ---------- tobb. < CAU.1I t- im. ac_________ wm I AJt. ABO 1 Salary |90 Weekly ATTXHTIOH MSB When TOO pUm nt------------- reel, boo want to b* aar* yob ar* antarlns' a ' srdvtnt bu*lne*>. Her* ar* tom* of the tbkif* «• offer yoo for the reet of yeur Klin* _ . Huntoon Punerel ejNOLBfOH Cbard. bv. iai r- . ... -o . ----------------- DETROIT l*i-Lt. Gov. John B. }®JlGrea Western .Sugar, largest do-,Swalnson has the backing of the .. I wlBiestic producer of beet sugar. Out-executive board of the Detroit M ichapter of Americans for Demo-i Republic Steel.cratic Action as he moves into the IS* headed (townward about a pointihome stretch of his campaign for i Tiir^h while Bethlehem dropped a the Democratic nomination for gov-inlfraction. ----- * _ J _ Chrysler was a strwig feature Poultry and eggt aafoa. rising mom than ' tadalaa* aw.tell.. a_____a„ polnl while Ford and American I*rilorf*3!to*s ^™%rtw* per Colors gained fractions. General j|^dj,l^red^etr*k fer Bo. nSafit; Motors eased. The board said it had interviewed boljl Swalnson and Secretary of Stale James M. Hare and had I found both qualified for the office Of governor. But Swainso^s pol- is-n*%Jl{?7 ^ **,*£• Losses of more than a point by'*^ .”" ‘nation and reaM&rtten-. M-li; brMierc site frywi M lb* ohiu* such key chemicals as Du Pont I closer to the ADA posi- Union Carbide and Allied Chetai-'*'”"’ said. «• ; cal dragged ht the average. I ~ ^ » - U* price. Sperry Rand was quite active,IfiPatilz honioc Cartin/1 te'*i*JJ?to*VurfIV 'churning an early fractional galn.j”'wR l/ClIICj LarTIIIQ Tto3sSi oaT" emuanwr* ,ra ly, ten kesd 1S4S lb. clio ryisi * Kimt end 17 M: m. . »M-*7 ( KV.J7**' ^ **» atol** *te, |JJlO-».»u; lUadird *nd loer |ood ao New York Slocks. .Eerly Momta. ' MOf^TE CARLO. Monaco (AP) — Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis said today the Soviet Union asked, him to transport V pointed" by a iwenl federal 7|iralion award that many were af- ,i««r*,*e*iT, Jllited with "psyclwsomatic" ail The nrbilrit(or'.s '. ll tOi food A 31 »! >*■ ier than what the company offered aa#o' iew*«ii;" befoie arbitration, said Haag. I Het*-a*ls*bi« PM: barrow, and '.ik Ciporge Bernard Shaw defined a peulmlst as "a man who thinks iVu;k Be.’i and ik*.' irS^iIoo! himself. SI I and hates them for It. Ah*!!.''" ' PUBLIC SAI^ ~ lifl.* '^1 •' J4Z Auburn A»*.. Pontiac. MIehInn — July S and «. It * ll.fS-U.Tli iwart tersely -U- Am Alrlln Am Can Am M l"ray Am Met Cl INOLBrOH, JULT J, USD. WIL-llara J.. fSSt LoekUn Bd.. Union Lak* Pontiac: agt *0; d*ar father of Mr*, wmurn Olddins*. Mr., Duncan J, McDonald. WllUan) W. singieMa aad Mr. MUten D Dolan: daar brother of Joseph Singleton. Mr. - irir___________________ au' company la open to rell people who *r* looklns lor * •nianent career In whicn Ibr be proaperoua happy, and Hum bare car and b* n d t pj*. fi g-MJg .. J-M7S appolot- elved by nine trandciilldreD and flee gTaat-arandchlldren Puneral Mrrice wtfl be held Wedsaaday. July et 1:30 p m from the OonelaaB-Johns Puneral Home, lauraant In Commarc* Caaa-Ur^ Mr. Singleton «m T^DTO Wt J, Ittt. BABRT ■an*, lit W. Oekota. Hlfbland Bar^ M fO: Star fattaar W Bari* VanOyk* Jr. and Mri. Jam** If. Bailey: dear broUier ef Mrs. Orac* Seewelli niae sureleed by *U grandchildren. Punerel **r/-Ice win be held Wednead^. July tA dYib of aerro. w. , w* loeed a peaceful AHOY cam OABAOB. 8PXCIA1.- tiac. W* baeo epenlns tor mechanic*. Prefer on* tspert In for-rl^n ears, ala* on* la angina ri •ppvormg MU HOT* • cor: you may bo abl* to quality for t Kthat vui taabic yon to eora a week and atlU retain your regular job. Par lafermatlon call Mr. Allen OR I-OWI 4 to g p m ClWOP PONTIAC PLANT OPERATOR SALARY S4IM — SOUS Fuperlence In woter or sewage plant operstion nnd or osportanet* In macninery operation and maintenance. OrsduaUon from a stand-*-d hteh school or trade acluml. Good pbysical eondlUoa to work any assigned shift Apply Porsen-nel Dopartment. (B. Rail. 36 8 Park St Applications muat be returned by July IS IMP li p.m.i COUNTER MAM POR~ LUMBER yerd — -* • blue . X Electroldx X Kirby X Alrwty X Cer X Insurance X Water Softener X Ctb Drlrer MEN wanting g3M a week. Apply f 30 A M , »1 Oakland DIMATlsnED EMPLOYED MEN ____ Onassis said he had ______________ ______ Soviet offers to carry oil to other' 3g;JI countries, presumably to free So-| ♦••.viet (ankers for runs to Cubit. 20.' "We have refused all of these, 5 pix)potiition.s.;' OnassU sai^. Funeral Directors BXPBRIENCBD CANVABBEIUI 0 COATS funeral ROME OrMton Plains____OR 3-T70T Donelsbn-loans OOOO OPPORTUNITY POR A good mechantr. plent,v of Jobe. , clean modem shop. Preferred one with foreign car eapertence. no bea^lnnere wanted Apply to Andy C-flcI Oarage. Oome.tic and For- e" g-Moi. u 3 Head CP ATtf M l Merck ............... M t Motor Vehlela ^ K J Ch * a . 12.*be Issued by ISi - **®" . .1*0 1 Michigan, of ,‘a/n Hi to * H . 77.* wlU bo rwcoli f yco M * Wnn P * L .. 14 4 W* offico In Motor Vcbicu Rigb'wi the purchase o Aeco Co/p 14.7 Balt a (Oh .... M l SJifnfTie Si ■ !!• “"‘Of®'* • B«dJ,r, . .. Murmy CP PonliacOulpot ^|li Up Ihis Period .......... J |est Reason World For Makw^ Sound Investments! At 256,785 for Pi 6 Months; ^umps 9,1 Over 1959 Span ! During June. prodiK-ed 42,181 proximatcly l.tKW le corresponding montli GMt Truck and/ cresKcd produt vehicles fo pared to Juii 9.0T3. *7 No aZ }41 Nor Pac *53 Nor its PW Motor Vthlelo Hlghwc._________________ 1“ “—•-» City of SylTsn Lak*. e par ytlue of *20.000, ... *ho undaraifntd. at . Jfflco In tha City Hall In said city rOS.lluntll g:0S o’clock P.mT, Eastern sundard “** I***! •’'*'7. Kf’..** »"<• Ptmet aejd bid* ‘U to publicly OMUod and read. Said l^a win b* datad August |, Iff. will be numberad conascutlvely In I* direct order of their meturltlea .... ..'om I to U. both tnelusleo, wtU be H *’2“^* Ja. tto donomtnetlon of S4.4141.000 Mh. andwUl bear Interest from M their data at t rat* or rates not *x-i a.J coedln* t% per annum, payable on M Pebruary I. lOOl. end thereafter a*mt-i 101 “Oballr on Aufuit 1 and Pebruary 1 i 41.7 laeh bid thall flat* the annual Interest 17 0 raU or rate* upon (vblch It It aubmitud. .21 expressed In mulUple* of ti of 1% The J07 Interest rat* for aacb c jupon period on 31 111.4 any on* bond shall bo at -- —-*' • and shall be raproaonUd r^ET“ School Graduates Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME " ' ' "lyxsr-*** " i.imiteo number or applications BEING ^ACCEPTED ---------- — jj WEEKS Cemcteiy LoU 5 NOW FOR U SUMMfCR EMPLOYMENT.... Uii'A'FlOBALLY KNOWN concern with branches in ALL PRINCIPLE CTTIE8 BLEASANT AND INSTRUCTIVE WORK CAR PURMI8RED BHONE MR. KERRY. PE 44104 FOR INTERVIEW. ' 9 divide. Learlnf tete, a I WmwtemS A AMml ^ * Total Pontiac Motor _______ production for the first alx/months’CoBto^ si a was 256.7^ cars./tip 9.142 c“l on ; the same period la«/year, 'com*?"”* e coupon of dally. paid by the Eaton Mtg 1.000 El A Mu« a* com- Erte'^RR*'* •« liVe^tli;? for Uie first., showed GMC[^' expanding pr6-joJS - or 13.838 unte gS o\er the samq' period last year. T |o*n Moton Total Genei^ Motors automobile'Sen''naif production tor June waa 298,0liS”J"" ■ units, an increase of about 15.OO0 ouheue . pro- oSSd?Mr down ateujt 7.000 ve-lg,™!l 'Orevhound hides. Chevrold led General Motors in oiiii bn' Iproducti^, followed by Pontiac, [Oldsmomle. Buick and Cadillac ir HoUend r . . . IM^tid 1iW''‘to‘"5a^of ‘i . year* 1004 thru 1S67. Bonds maturing .. *j yaara lost thru 10*7 shall b* jlgl'iubtoct to redemption prior te maturity ... «t >k. opUon of the city. In myers* — after , ^ ________e thereof d eccrued interest, plua a premium *■ ch bond In eccordanee with the fol- At le a m. Today thera were repliea al Tbo Prcaa afftea la the followtng boxea: SALARY $90 WEEK MAN FOR PUSnACE AND DUCrt whrk, Inatalllng and pipe Ilttlof. Some required. ALSO SALIM-MjW TO BELL OAS HEAT. PE man"TO work in auto PARTS store Must hae* at least on* yaar MPerlane* as an auto paru efark. Ho other apply. r AuguM 1. lM5.bi tlO tf called to ter August 1. 196< Notice of redenlpt if holderi of tl FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 I by publication t 41 ] fixed for redemption, et least once 37,11 newspaper or publlcetlon clrculati 40.4 the City of Detroit. Michigan. ' 40.31 carries a* a part ol Its regulr- -30 2 notices of the aele of munlclj able at abaU b P Textron , .30" ‘ TImk R Bear M ....... .. :U;5 TISf h r of tha bonde. rnr'b***'p*y- ; company ai original pur. e Michigan F purpM# ol that ord Comfort, education, security ... a second income for yourself and your ! i^ib’ loved ones—all made f^ossible through a sound investment program! Wishful thinking? Certbinly not! If you’re able to set aside surplus in(x>me from tune to time, you’re eligible to invest in income bearing securities. Nothing to Wear, IlfeA i Models Demand 1! Bgre Essentials 31 g Unit Air I 3g Unit Ali;e 27.7 US Lines S4 US Rub . n US Steel 30 US Tob ......a 72 7 Ward Bk PP IS No 170 of t........... 1002. aa amthdad. for tl. •raying a part of the city porll coat ol Improving certain streaii in i local street eyster i ttir pnikcapai sna Interest on Che SI 'a,]tond* ere payable primarily from t ! proceeds ef rayenuea derived Dom tta 'I collected texe* to be returned to the c ^..for highway purposes pursuent to I 'n Tel 40.7 1#M. IS amended. . credit of the dty win be pledged prompt payment of eeld pHnctpal and Interest when due. The elty’s laxtng I”””” therefor Is without limitation -- . 2X1' Whatever your inveeiment objectivm may be—«*«■* income, tax-free income, capital build-up—you can attain them thr^^ a planned investment program under the guidance of experienced Watling, Lerchen A Co. representativea—an investment program that’s tailored to fit your needs. your goals, your purse or paycheck, Let the money you work for work for you ... drop in to your nearest Watling, Lerchen & Co. office and diacuas your investment future with one of our representatives. You’U be glad you dkh Turin. Italy *4® ito" around, looking. , 1!m hUh Suddenly, the models broke **“ ■** STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by The Associated B: I of gSM drewn upon < 3N.g 131.3 1040 .3301 133 3 34«.l 140X 244 • 12* 3 .30*7 114* WATUNO, IfRCMCN A CO. 402 ^aBtlBt State Baak B^g. INFOaaUTtON PlIAtll _ ZONE______STATE.: heald Kn* >*tiolM!7lUn" bheir poses and began dressing. I One of them said: "Gur pay is I miserable. We don t get enpugh [to buy a dress in six months.' "You don't need dresses," .quipped a student. The academy s president promised to consider the models " 204.1 US.S 02:1 »J!2.iPor*t*d bank 01 __________________________ order of the 'Tresturer of Ihe! n °''T ’"vst eccompanv Ach bid as- a euaranfe, of good fadh on the part of, the bidder to he forfeited as liquidated (Id be pecepted and the - -k* up and pay for the _ - _ -.iterest thall be. allowed to good faith checks aad checks of the' unsHceejeful bidders will be nrompliyr ‘ "Presontailve, bura. c*II_FE M102. SALESMAN, >OR BARf~TIME *462/ commission. EM -Salf.snian for Prvwood WE NEED A DOOD BAfjESMAN. AS MUCH ,vS 1250 OP. WE P08ITIVLY FURNISH ALL UIADS. 375 N. CASS AVE _ NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE teletoone canvassers and modernisation salesmen. Work lor a leading modemlaatlon contractor. Call BE 2-*24S. WANTO: MAN WITH MEAT carving experlenet or some form of restaurant txperlenc* pre-feiYed. Good hours, good par WOOL PREMCR8. FULL TIME YOtWO MARIUKD MAIf> TRUCK driver and warehouse work give Help Wanted Fenule 7 BEAO’TT OPERA'TOR WANTED" *^ opportunity lor right pertra'. u‘. *S*A^5**» coinmla-6ion Ml I-4M0 TelesraDh and __L.*ple Rd , Birmingham. _______ beautt is your business. Become an ayoo ....____ and leam how to cmnMr~ytor through tho Avon training program. For further In-fqrmatTan caU FE 4-460* or write .. Drayton Plalna PO Box II BAKER SI V He • tlamacet It aucl IISSJ/ '{i‘oNn% ^ ? Tithe maH falih Help Wanted ^Malc 6 Sr* In**** toiaiedlato opening .i" saperlenced baker Apply in person on(y. TED’S ttoW-JONIS 2 F.M. STOCK AVBRAOES Bids shall bi____________________________ inalined opinion of Dickinson. Wright I ■fcKean A Cudllo (Claudt H Ster-ns I If Counsel I. attorneys, Detroit. MIchl-' Stock talcs at 2 p.m The c, ..... legailUy o._______... of said k^^opinlnn and of ■ " furnished Part Time Employment WOODWARD ATnSQ. LAKE RD. ra-miataMon certificate, d e prihttng DETROIT stocks " " C. J. Nephler Ce.l ir declmel toto's ere eightto ,,he dati if"d^ii, Equto Co * ' 3 4 3 4’*Tli**rSrtit^!'- mSnd that their pay be hikixi Rosi*o*a""w* ** 1*7 i« (r^ 56 vents to 90 cents an-hour, Hj^ifElKMotfr^C^' "il ? ,? . to olaiiity marked "l^^i; Tile models then slipped out of «LLf(-cr _ si 7 8tX“Vf‘'M'khi«?^ ^ Iheir clothes and the exam S V«.Tur.'n. cc “ “* l onlinued Toledo Idlson Co . ’ 113 1*3 113 'm.' / ” No sole: bid end a.sked ■ estebllahed dowatswn. m hes aa Immedlala part CURB WAITRESSES Day a nlfbt shift GRILL COOKS . Writing, giving age. martial •talus and prevloin experl-Vnee liot 1 Ponttar Press ha* openlnga 7ay‘**iflh.* h!Jf“ ***• ®“ flay a mgbt ahm. Apply to_rarsoB only TED’b _Wgodward, at square Ltoe Rd NEED A FInAnCE-FlXEk? Order Classified " good job.- FE 2-8J81 is tibcr!' the Want Ad number! X- THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl ESDAV. JI LV 3. U[.Paiiitliit k Pwoniilwc M «j^DT,orgiuoii E M E M T WOKE floori. ,u. J«u«. FE .-E-rrD,iiv£ • W. CtplM. MT CP«»T WORK. NOTRINO IPMft6w5 OARAOES, AWNTOOi _5s«jtl»c Hast B«rirle» FE A-lItT. MOiir. «ort(Mt. obU«AUoD. Builders Exchange ni^nio ® ■PiAr>Aui¥i»a RmI ' MAR&IADUKE CASH 48 Hours, (or Homes, Equity, Land Contracts JIM WRIGHT. Realtor » 0»«MS *»• OF^IJII sji dOTTOM WiiflBid tmik I ^ h^iBc. Bx». iMiHM. E«(. OR' Cash for Small House ________________ I H«*» sam — u« 'Af ,:a.-Ri?a i .aa.»» •«w« ^ r'Acii AndariMB A LMmiBi | Fee Sale Hoiwa 491 For Sale Houses TWEXTYTHREE "CASHT0TnFffx~ Arw^TFEsjiu. AN'D GI EQUITIES ^rtwoTj^ajatr fAt^I Oiii m — — - h^n, M»«. Tto.p.0. ns H.,1. WICKEKSHA^ir : We-DO FAIRH^oniBrTAFBi i "f jiatfair ^ s-i'a**^^ *"‘1 ’-FT S GET MOVING -^•'Ay5$5LZEJ'L*Ei___4 tsHM U Umb ta m»tm Wm ka»« * Toioviaioii Sorvico U ; buMM MIUh tor "rJ* IiS* DAY_^ mOET TT O^CE'. ; «» W HMum _ Ft A-SSM M*F *ir^?EA^ ! Upbolsto^g . 28 !!-•:» ^ , WANTED - LABS Lmmoa - . “Buyers Galore" m» HIOELAND^.' ***o'lf 4-SJSS SK!? j-^i ortaasoBonl. WrUoPoaUoc BtOCE “^ORK. BoiiSS._____________________I Eelth Q, Slriwort, FE _MTM. PHONB SOUerrORS. rVTLU or cmint work of all kindo port Urn* In our otn«. Apply errr cMlmotM. OR 3-S7U.______ iSl OotUnd__________________jCUSTOV CONCRETE WORK~TO Lost and Foii^ 26 LOST female BRITTANT SFAN-•-• *~)wn 0^ whIU. Vtc el EMi-Lok* BoUtoi Rovers, tt erty 5“XT‘ ‘ ol(bt iotint REWARD irjroot n 8-lUJ. _______ r I CEMENT WORK. NEW OR~RE-■ mu**"**** “ Monror L.*H ifrown‘"Roeltorrk a-Alls! i - r ^—*1“"**** rg.. M* Euioboui Lao R<. I®L®?L*'A*1'_serv^r^e Esr READ¥:TWrEAS*TAi5^ FhU (IBO. Mu«t boro roporloneo.jCbBCTRIC HEAT. INSULATION, ploooAot ■snaor cboortul dUpool- •*»*•'“ Elrotrlc. EM - tioo. ISI S hour doyo. Beoo^oy! L«3« or HO AAS33._ piu production bonuo. HiU Prii-iFRkiC ESTIMATE ON ALL ELEC-Boy bwoflU erelleble. la poroon, trieol vlrtne. R. B Muoro Eloo-1S4. trio ce ISW W. Huron. FE M431 TENNEY'S Miracle Mile Center SECRETART NEEbiO IN LAW ofUco (or permenent poaltloa — Muot bo proficient la trpinf end o-ioritaand No prorloui law olltca exporoBco rosulrrd. Call Fattor-•on k Fattaroon and BarroU. FE Trrmo' FE ___ b 0 0 d E~MbviNo:—nroTY _o<|Ulppod FE 4A030. L A Youap. TOYS - FUN - $$$ tIM. No quaoUoni aUod tor ro-tura 01 larfo Alihan bound Fot of cbiidrrn. Ooldrn blond color, black niaok. noir turnlnf iray. II yean old. Loat from Borgls-haern Ernnrlt. near II Mile and f,M3I _ STRAYia --r-rre , _ _ ^..... e l wish I knew wlwre hr’i RHIlng all (hose M"® oow** --------->r a prompt and ' nianliftlr covem ‘ " L»kf*''’l!«r _ “• Pf*“b» : - *5® Inrludii " j Rent Apt,. Unfurnished 3« Rent Houses Dnfurn. 40 a.'c'mXrS TERRACB. oar « BEOROOM ON E HOW A NO i O^- Fee Houbm • 49 ’ STK* N®,» •RY I . yyivA's: vti.lagk " KENT _____’-ra^ar^, t^*£wn'‘E»f HK.AI, FSTATF I\( EUabllobod m WM i BEDROldM. MOHERN, *IUA* M04 S. Mala B»' HIDEOUT - IWmlimU drtra from . B«.RoS ;o« POR ML. rr;ar.“r%,5:rrt'a .- 3100 S ROTHtRTtR RD Ut. 1 44M ,'®‘* > 'mcid 4 lionlair 100,11 i>n hl|hw*y IppTo. > orrr> 01 end Nroulirul t HOOMB AN ___________ . I ■ Hin”m''AduYt'. iTiri^'‘uLT-37ri''‘' HOLSTTtN-rTEERT ‘ ^n^^’Vork'lSr^Te'i' i ’ SAaralJ^ufllhlir^A^l^b^^S!.?^ v:r'?’”.;r..r^r.uHM«'s _nt >-l»M • ' •‘*1 Art®'** Inquire *3 DwUhl .hildre' RVlernno i“o“itV,l y Notices ana Personals 27 ij rooms; roit~ Ei4PtoyiD~5K i * J rooms. UTiuTiUi fur- ANY OIRL OB WOMAN NEED- fioM'’"**^ *•'" i |V()I [ V’U Onn VI’-ps », ROOMS AND BATH >IRED ASSOCIATE BROKERS iswisv ^ ‘ .r« 4,,, .w'em,,,,,,. FE MMS ______________1 nil'lloodv-'-ovo-—-.4.4.—,ii ® ... * '!M ..*KT UAS HEAI Ix 3 o»44***'“'" '®‘*‘ irs!'3q;rv,:yfm,' fiONEY FOR REMODEUlfO. NEW eonetrucUoa Repair*? Bee SEA-BOARD fTnaNCE Co. 1103 N. Ferry. FE_M0OI.____ __ FLAST.RINO. NEW AND RBFAIR. Fre Tern Kollar. PL 3-l7«« ’ ■ * trola you. FE W73I. _______ WHITE HbUSEEEEPCR BEl^t'ABTER AND REPAIR. WALLS &yI ”a"’FB •s.4S7r‘ ''*■ .... . I FRIT ACT. FEN^ BUILT TO Sky 1 tO^CASHTlTcbllNECTIOH WffH * s""addo'!:k*« Vit^o il’ ' * B*ORM UPPias“1&LIAIi;'tTtL- "■ l ljRMs; CLEa”pR . “nT BA?H ' An'd ^L^tT REEO ?>0'r. wai. I _|j|jrk p, ,.„03_* ■ j 3 ROOMS AND ®ATll REEO. ’ LARoi~ ROOMS. CLO^E iIl j Apt* tf I Auburn^ FE 3 OOOl lice furnitur. .nd •'•V refrli- . j pMS"aND BATH. ALL UTILITIES ____ _ furnlahed. aiOYO, »**t aid* Ne»ly STATE ' decorated. 1*0 a month. Inqu'r* y at 734 W Huron _ AACTIVE 4 ROOM HOUSE PER i J RMS AND BATH. PVT EN- f*' Iranc*. Inquire at lot Merhanio j /'» *■ »‘»a » ---- ROOMS k BATH 'LAROE CLEANCLEAN 0 ROOMS AND BATH. DU —-•— •- -....It floor. Heated i ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? 99. . rm. ---^^----------:: i order. k.H.A. _ Help Wanted li ROOF REPAIRS ----------! eaTESTBODOHINO FE 4 0444 j MOI« YOu"”^ ; plaqe to PAY BUDGET^ERVICE HURON ------ oraio'-M SO'-ar hr. IS* N. Foiry. ™ EXCAVATINO FOR j EXP J^ITHEMM AND E^W „p,,g ,oo,|r,s. *R.‘.t.2r«l^ ri!L‘«!!*L.®".43:s4«, [ WATERPROOFING Employmenj^ genejes 9 Evelyn Edwards Work luarantnod Fro* ________ FE «-«777 Re a rrreptlom>t In a plu.h office. Meet atWI ireet pa-lienta Medium typinf, LIgIH •horUiand. OFFICE MANAGER S3 In a loeal olllee Muat have Completr boakeeplnit ex- OIbE^VrIDAY *3 In a iTarooroui auto agtn-.' cy. t ight experience In car billing. TYFINO WHIZ U Are you an accurate lyptat? Then here', a spendid opportunity for you In a noar-by firm of toglnrori. STENO ............tl To the "Vice Frealdent"^ _re good peraonallty and appeaikMO- Excellent lypln, and ahortband. - MEN - JBuildlng Supplies 14 - NEED CASH FOR REPAIRS OR . Dew conalructlon?. Sa* SEA-: BOARD FINANOE, IIIS N. Perry , FE S-Wl._____________________ Business Service 15 ____ SUPPLIES - Uanomlaa*, Mrs Wallaci. 5-7*00 _ ____^____ IF YOU need UOO for" 'B'o'ATD^kSJtSaT furniture aa'd i ....ur PE 3-3UI 3 RMS. AND BATH ~ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. *11 „ _week._lnJPontlBc, OR 3-0001 3 OR 3 rooms: private BATH OWNER MODERN BRICK fXrm: iiotisi: / InPonti 2 ROOMS. WA8HPIO ' Imi.rrnw paid. FE 5-5503.'_ __ _ > ,RM ‘ CL«AN ' UPPER 013 WK Util. 350 1. Bird B FB 4-S012 m ROOM NEW APARTMENT. private bath and entrance. _welcome Jlingellvllle. FE 3 ROOMS AND bath: PRIVATE AduU. FE t-2 _ i ^k B^ 1ST FL: rROOMS AND fc XatW , DUP 'fta ..BY OWNER’ WASHINllTON PARK •■■* J badtonni ranch i.iii '••• .caped, ln» down payment Priced FE k-Ali *'■’ »■««• ROOM NEWLY_ DE<- JUly Wallta-wall ctriielln, k patio 1 DON M.DON’Al I) lUji.iim ItKiGK K.\.\T II IIOMI lM >Vn.\( Itl' .U l V VAN I..\K| JltV) l.,\KI I.ANI) "/..OWNER 0 ROOM HOME WITH NEW I Sn "EriN/l, water soften A". AND H Oet urn to 1500 BE/ chtolc HOARD FINANCE Co 11*5 f GLORI.V APT.s. *■ “" ...................... late MY 3-44J1. Lake Orluii , T I KT LACK OF CA8II HTOU ^ sV.ab()ah"d iin'NANc^. "niTv | M EABANT KIT( , I AROt BHIAKFAhT N„^__ ;vj;r,E*«A ir KUHNAII ALONU WITH '^'L TIirilK ' 2m*. THY*Ho5i'i”'!i'*Vff TO BHOf. ‘ *NJEH NCHOOLS WATEH AND tank”* SEPTIC .FllH FURTHER INPORMA-MON CALL FE 3 43*3 ^ "II II .Never Kpjri rt I'lovtl Kenrihf . Rraltnr SMITH : \A^IDEMAN MIN (.()!.MR.S IRtl.FV»L NEW PON Tl AC ''“'c o U N T^ Y SMAI.I. FRUIT FARM - ! retired couples Thit i« iht hom« for YOU 'J cftrpiMPfl boUroomi 4» car- ' • luf b ^ ” h“ *"t ^ * S.m'itII-WIDE.MAN ' ' RI'.M.IV 413 W HURON ' OPEN EVF..7 ' FE 4-4526 ^ NICHOLIE A II \RGI*RCO^ • : BltlCK nUNOAlOW WT-: ARE NOT A 1.0AN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM 701 FONTIAC LTATE BANK BLDO PE 0-0450 Mtmber Aaaoc Cred't Couiutlort .....Amoc Ctedllc CoimMlor. PIRE~lN8URANci 20 PC OFP' 3^'8»B155Ur-ALL UtlLlTIES ! Ubrag* UtnilT;^“-|i^ *® • Ander.011 « LARUE ROOMS. UPPER. *51 MI 4;14M._____________________ mouth 30*5 Brotk. Keegp Harbor 3 ROOMS k BATH OFFER PRI- fE 4-5425: _ rale eiitranct In Auburn HeighU 4 RMS k BATH. OAS HEAT J _0*» heatjCouple UL ^300« - hot aalrr. Near Oaneral Hu.pdal 2 ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY ‘■’'>®® * N«.?JJy“*d.1oT.te“d*7E 2 RMS "PVT-BATH- NEAR PON: .... Adult. FE 2-Tt«« ’aiil .\l Joi 0 8AOLET f Bookkeeping ft Taxes 16 BOOKXKFFINe. ALL TAXES _______lMplr*J-34^______ Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 - _____INWHEI loinatic heat Ft 2-71.- ‘fB*'2.M|T' 2.7425 ! ^ ROOMS: >VT-“BATH AND'en- ' V^tTde*ITo" I?q*u^.“l!lY5‘^f*M rl*2^re 2j5l37f^* *'; * /** UPPER MODERN "BRICK 3""RM. for COUPLE 1» NiW-| {ISUrV* IM *Fe*2 60*1 *' 'r’DT’r’" _b«”y. n 4-4on *i5 w**k^ ' »®» r IT ti IIj i ^ ..*?.D7-"*/"i./’VT . Wedding Napkins HEMPklMANN REALTY Kent Lake Cottages 41 BDRM.q LAKyPRONT. IS MI ' -PLUS 101 1NFORMAL8-WIUi Errry Ordar Of Wedding Invitations r line, colortd. 5 ROOMS 4 ROOMS. . ------1 ,1), refriirralor R005IS. J-0570 SALESMAN ... Industrial Srra. StralghI aolary. Car provided plui as8".‘’*man2oer‘ Loan company. 3 year* of teration.. Mra. BodelL FI 4 *o53^ college. ' COLLECTIONS t« Rttall operation. EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNBELINO SERVICE 2414 E. HURON I 2 RMS BREAKPABt"NOOK, BATH, utmtin. In^lrt *U Dwight. _ I s 'RMS. Alip BATH. BABT WEL- I *,7. '-0*,”^},®, ♦ 'utllL *-’!**:______ tie. furnished olu. «».h;y .nd ROOMB. WATBRPORD AREA Ru peU. no ihlldren. OR 3-1*65. ROOM modern' APARTMENT ROOMB, HIAT AND WATER ■' ■ ■_!!« _«•»•• r p-oniiar- 5 ROOM HEATED .eason OR 3-5233 ■ — " - sagInaw Call' ' "“irr.L.. NriblW?i“n* o7‘^ I •'VJiSw’ 3-7414. lLE' BY OWnEr "* RM down -payment FE*41*00 IE CUTlf'l BEDROOM rnund loltage at Ellaabeih ....... ^^ENT: MObER^ COTTAOE ) per I BAY FDR icy Apartmentk I ' JUDAH 5 7003 __ _ _________ KALE HALE small "HOUSE BY -r. Near lake k achool Rea. hi* FE 5M0* Ktegu Harh4>r . LAKE est ates, j BED- ‘ carpatlng .torma. aertan*. Backenstose Rook .Store 10 EAST LAWRENCE___FE 3-1414 ’ f ^ WE PAY ALL l-L - __________ vrtt’D ntl I C ® "MS MODERN CADILLAC lOLK HILL> I Are PE 3-540* FE 4-30*4. >'®* * "MS 'UTILITIES. I v Amrl _ _ owe *500 to *30.000 and bill, are 4 Liberty FE 4-4««* 1 l.lIKieiliy Apart Bodell FI 4 *053, ! td|h or In arrears call for an r- d,oou iiPP»B"-nw“rTrvTSM riving room, kltehen. TAILORINO — ALTEHATION8 " t ®®1*®"‘‘“®“‘- **'*''* '”®'“**'® ■ Rl^? *13 m'k43Il"ni^u”^SI' 230 N Paddock FE 2-200*. - ~r. .. 1 . —— ............. ^ - I HOMEX SERVICES * tl?n' rSVlv'dec *Adu??/fint»^W food lOCttloD. DflvkU entr*n« i ?rrrJn«i*^^*iarr{r**^* ^ PonlUc on T“~ l".w«*K’.rd?°.^°FEl.m*'° won"* w‘‘m104 r3y®'**«- Ca^afta, 3:30 FI j •»"' “'| . Cole-Haslick ; ‘^ncSui?ir'wi.*h*n%‘iy Taietiid 1 ‘ •'2k.“?u4SS ' MONEY FOR movino-InETi»l i ® V Ztu., ’ Rf-'tricled Conimiinitii REPRESENTATIVE ______!_____________1 .Year, < K'AW lOKi) .MiiA'cv m K mNi"” *”®* ^;$9,50G '‘.T'liod *"“' '®‘ f®l?b“«m*n3' lM)ard«""oA 3.504***'* IU8S mcNab_ _ART_MEYEH multiple LISTTNU SERVICE O'NEIL PENDENCF mhI"mu'm''oy "'**’^»oda""A r«rlor 0? thi* mailmum Vf comfo"rt'*and high, dry hx..m«nt .2d*'g.2 ^ *]’v' AN BUNOALOW east ilDE IUB8DAT EVENING CAM, ■5-1'; Wi:ST HURON _FE 5/1*3 Val-U-Way Man with minimum of l-iYearsi collega and prefer degree lor| Held work, /ged 33-37. IpOMFLETK FAMILY LAUNDRY! aerrlce—ahirt aervlee. P o n r ■ Loundry, 140 B. Telegroph. i Wtd. Household Ocods 29 Secretary Landscaping A-l AJERION 21 LET I _lor_i ' 1-7 r OR BELL IT n ' money FOR MOVINO AND Rib j ,i,,n, "g* pl‘„n,. i ' I furnlahlngf Get up Ml 1500. SEA- 3-*ifc ' TaL??rTrcV.JIfl^ - '- I-' fONTI-Ac I,AEE-FR< ; NEWLY ni;]tySBA#Fn » amniinnu ™ "'»"n FE_2Ji«42 _ D KENTUCKY FURNITURE AND AP- ry or pick-up. UL 2-4843 ___ TREE _8ERVICE ■vlsloni 4-7031 S-NM. *18 WXKKLT. 1 ROOMB. PRIVATE 5uiltl«:"ft.*r"p;£tT.c «nd‘Wli? _plant.. Apply *04,or *0* 8t. Clair. I ®"* APT. FOR RENT, 124 8. JOHNs6n | - —— --------—| A ONI ROOM APAllTMENf^bTVTr- ' ORCHARD COURT town. Clean, quiet, pleasant. Very APARTMENTS ne^^r^son. 154 N Perry. 'Rent Now Oreativ Reduced ' ..._..VE 3 RM„ , dultK jl S _Je.air ATTRACTIVELY FURN-ant Pvt. bath, laundr: N Shlriej k Loll 1 AND 2 BEDROOM I Modern In. Every Detail >- -ADULTS ONLY - I' l'; 8-6t>18 R^ apt " PVTrEN- .1».8ALMER 8T , APT 5 Fe"*^™ BlIltPINO^HAND - M'r'ShnAl^H the FR. 4-4117 Finish High School No a*«ei. study at home.apaafl ........... i‘r*iT°«‘®»,«*7i!d‘^fi?ft «hool“ "ULLDOZINO. LANDSCAP trW fo? f?.7%2ulor'‘wAYNE 8CH»pt tbwp »pv,r-w . Detroit 34, Michigan. Work Wanted Male 11 FE 4*4aai LANDSCAPE ‘ Wtd. Miscellaneous HAVE COLORED. ADULfis ONLTf I. Ouod tale I _v-«308.___________________ i PRIVATli LAKE SAND BEACH, i porch. 10 mlle.'lrom PmuiaV'**" »k or aea.onal MA 5.2207 PONTIAC^ ,' h” fc -^KITCHENETT K For Kent Kooms 42 1 LARGE ROfjM. riRBT FLOOR Front 83 Ktale FR 2 0h«* 1 ^CLMN^^RIM^ NICE 8IIARP FF 2* KI.EEPINO ROOMS rOfi RENT raONT — INCOMB HOME xtra lota. hl|h. Wooded and utllul view. HURRY only 000 EASY TEKMH Hlltr, . 1 E»tat*. EE 5-0111 •» ivr.o 2 "HEDRo6m7 BASEMENT, corner lot North Fnd FE 2 OOliV LOON - SI I,VI'.R lakl: ()],rii Daily 1 t<. 4 i R J-(Dick) VAI.LFT •Realtor ^■l;4-35.H Hagstrom /rr iake front - III kllchen- plu.4 2=T*r ailathcu i CARFENTTO WORK. inn iwpalt. FE 4-4210._______ , YOUNG MARRIED MAN M-lire, full or part-tlmt work. OR CARPENTER WORK. NEW AND Remodellnx. EE 5-0006. 3 ftnished carpenters, nice work, by hour or lob FE 3 CARPkNTER WORK OF A TYiP*EWRITEH, e or piece of ofltee equipment not In Pleasant Landscaping Complete lawn building, tractor | grading and mowing Fertillxing. and .pring and fall clean-up. FE Money Wanted WANTED *1300 FOB M Top Soil , Dd heavy trucking. ... I dirt, grading .and. grai front end ba^g. FI 1 WOULD LIKE "to BORROW, *3,00* ' from private party. * per cent tdtereat plus bonua, reply Pontiac --- -------- ‘ -• »«-"•v'-n-m —;------------------- - --ex. .............. -M A 5/70*----------*T—-__________home. EE 4-81*2 after 5 15. ..front attrictUerm FB 5-7332 1 1. (,. Woodrilff. 1 flC. 3 and BA'TH comfortable, pvt light uo PENOBSCOT BUILDING AH.,II. nnW {(((, AIrport. OR west 810E — 2 AND' 5 ROOM - <^«>lung Near town FE 3-7503 wO 3-2737 or OR 3-* spartmenta. bath heat, hot water. REABONABE RUOM FOR GENTLE -ateve and refrlaer*—* f.imi.h.H —d-™. —......— 3-1843 large" ChL. . Utllltlei bath I RM KITCHENETTE Rent Houses Furniahed 39 _r^age FE_4-4026. _ Rooms with jB'oard 43 1 ROOM. PENSIONER WELCOME. Wjmarn. : 4 *433 -NO .\10NF-.Y DOWN or the best vai -L»enieiu"'new?y''d*roraled w‘h •j“of*'th* '* h’‘“"'/'I Ri:s.si-;i,L YOUNt; b.*Vd?lUm, Touli-'.“inyl real ESTATE k BUILDING • Ti!’*'',', f®*»'F decoration.. REASONABLE. BOARD PLANNINO TO BUILD7 'a Oakland PE 3-3100 Wa will build a comple BOARoTwITH bj/ V3-TH. NICE, NEAT FURNISHED APT>" i'*or"3 4«3*' . ®®l" A®9f^®TO_5«l'>»®4_*»». 3 "RM HOU8E“ rURN NibE 3 ROOMS AND BATH APT aat heat Washing lac: ’’** ra*"S ‘^hifi* ’"'''ll * Auburn Heights lallable July J? JM" . MODERN FE j ___._~ilM2r~' ! Moving and Trucking 22 EXP^'rIENCE^COOK. RESTAU-l^ ^ ~ rant work. fK 2j»«4o^------- 1-A Reduced Rates You have a J»>b v®“ »“* 4®“' 8M^* M°OYW& ro**°‘* *F^*4-4M4 A BID FROM US will mean more money to irou lor your land contract. Call_ni before you lell. PE S-44TI a%r « p.m. FE 5-5*** RETIREMENT ASSURANCE CO link. ■ dultx. . FE 8-JM7 _ Woi^ Wanted Female 12 1 DAY XRONINO. MAXINE IRONINOB *3N HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME 2,our price. Any thwa. FE t-OOM. O'DlbLL CARTAGE Local and. Ian, distance moving. I CAStt FOR Trucks to Rent I ABILITY To .ell your land contract at: lowFst, posalble discount Is the | service Ted MeCullough has gtv-th tor years AIhi. cash lor your ] equity and mortgages. Small : mortgages available. Cash buyers i waiting. Call any hour^FE 4-3*44. I ARBO realty , 5143 Ca«a-Ellaabeth Roag_! 3AND CONTAaCTS. *« CO'^AOE I rm. apu. al ----L_-—:_____________ M-a. Cooper, i three ROOMS. FL-JS KITCHEN i COMMERCE " and Bath. All have one separated | p*rk Fl.hli bedroom At low at t«5. I aontbic Adi SLATER APTS. !“KVS"''' “ "hf «5S " i AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS SEE! Kolfc H. Suiitli. Realtor CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. Al j 244 S TELEGRAPH RO ARCADIA CT-_________^ FE 367*41 MA 5-«431 OAKLEY *4_ Wiodlawn’ 3 BEDRMS. er dryer *“' ROOM^ Kent Stores 44> ultra - NEW STORES WEST tide. FE 2-2144 Kent Office Spate 47 2ND FLOOR. ( ROOMS OF OF-of**downioWn'’a*e**’'c’ *" 1'“'* tion. Lawrance tnd Perrv Streets. [ Pontiac Comumtjr Finance Com-1 pany. Call John Lee._FE ad)421 i I NE^tOFFICES-WFMT SIDE FE bESIRABLE "office ^PACl 1000 tq. ft.. 2nd floor Huron Theatre •P‘6.- Fh„n. « •JIM* WILLIAMS Rem E lUte 4| Inifurince " KA.varTioNiir"^' fnf Mfe''be, block to parochial I featurea. Back a 3 BEDROOM HOME. *75 MONTH < Building Service JM1NBM d or In 1 Tln^^Storms. 13 l-A-I RUtTALs’ I 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Keat — PuR Baafmeot WILL DBCORATB $75 PER MONTH and UUe Atk for Kea Templeton, j , '• 'r- j FE 4-7833 i K. L. Templeton, Realtor 11’*''® more success,m find j„ kast blvd n Pontiac Farm and 1233* orcard Lake Rd__FE*/563iing it in The Pontiac ___________''ai»cm_ * , Imlustrjal Tractor Co., tSf fSVafh I rt 4-1M2 C»U R«Bliori : ihat s ni th^ _2- For Sale Houses ^S.KLF^BY O'VNFR e home Oood eonri ■ou'll ’ 26* Rockwell Full price ||.5 11.000 Dn. *70 per* month. 1 jrll72_ Shown by_appolntnient._ **^2'house, 3*X10' 'lOT" miiith in w Al?’’?®"'*' :k ranch wUh S^SV^IaK'^r^gaTe' ' | 8e°if^**s'ior*^il H. I,. Templetwii, Realtor _ Large family MM Orchard Lk. R^ FE 4-4503 ■In oven and ranar . After * p m. FE 3-0503 blocks from rHTw schools. Real I slue at *15 000 with *2.300 down ---- I FHA mortgag*. Phona n payment. ‘ Bud" Xicholiei, Realtor 4* Mt Clemehs SI. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 ___ ____contract. l-A-l ALUM1NBM BIDING - - ■ — i. Installed or In atpek Awnlnaa, Storms. Biqoc . No Money Down - *5 mo. k r.S.urj;.‘‘%‘oW‘^toe«\S^^ Price* call owner | OL 1^3'*°*’ ’'**'*'®*'’^OL MlOl IsfUcLABS DKCORATINO PAIN* _____ FE 3-4S55 A-r?AINTniO mTERlSR. EX A-l FUX3R SANDINO wWT'- ' terlor 10 per cent ®'»®- <»r c^ THI FLOOR SANDER EB * 3121 Ouarantqed Free eat FE »S205 EABUU3N - WATE^X - HROCB AAfTPI^TmO k DBCORATINU. BPBCIALIZED RIALTY SERVICE A ' BRieK""BlOrK'AND CEMKWTi ? **{'*'‘*2®^ ‘ " " ' ~ ' ~ wpta. Also lufillacat. OR 3-04*1' Frat esumr *" (3* 8. WOODWARD FE 4-04*1 — Op» Dally___________ ___. , Painting & Decorating 24; Buyers'for Contracts CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 3-70*0 Res FE 4-4*13 ASK fob'MB. CLARK 3 CONTRACTS Yo BUY OR, seU. Earl Oarrela. KM 3-3511 That's because of the greater selection of every- ua thing from automobiles to iiJ?t h«*“?“eVence* employment offered every JI.M WRIGHT, Realtor day. ' , contract *8 *200 down"" Wanted Real EfUle 36 ; DIAL FE 2-81811 __FES/_________ BEDftM AUTO OAS HTEAT 175 mo. nV. Lake Oakland OA 0-2*34 .BBD^M "ranch. CARPETED chtldren Welcsme WaSod Lake Area lOp MA 4-3433 BEbRdOMS. OAS HIMT. PE a UL'3-13M ; 5-3043 Louis Borst. ReaUurA •'CL'ciaj'dt ”r f.\ lty . 2M N. 8Agtn«w , . 500. 1500 down, 52M Tr%_ off PfHon • _________ -^LE OR TRADE Rousea at 122 Omar, near pa< dock and Perry 414 Irwin nei UMC Truck WUl Ukt tSOrdoa Suburban Living l\t Its.Best Youlr future home la the ((X)NVERTIBI.E 241 W. \V. RO.SS HOMES . OR ,3-8021 nllv landscaped lot. Paved ad 1)004. good terms. d-24 . bedrUK country colonitl with baths. 34 It. family room ►or and flrepl^a. ^any'’otSer r‘‘'*V *30.540. low I Price reduced NEAR ”xPO^“ 1 ■--- ' family home, with oil i heat and otbervextras. 3 _. land. A aood lovtstment at i wow^w^b *4.544 down. *1*0 | fled NOW I H.V" HOLMES. LS'C. ■ 31 8. I apeer Rd. FE »-**53 Eve* k Sundays FB »-3<5* pr ^ ’ job, place ta live ojr a good used car, see Classi* I TUKXT I TUKXT VFOrR KENNEDY T«i-gf^j«TER WHITE ^SS $600 DOWN X THE POXTIAC PKKSS. TUESDAY. JUKY ^ 10^ Safe Ho«.c. 49 carnival By Dick Tnnkri For S.I. ^^F,r Sde ::)Mi (i,\vTT,"kD*Kraltoi „oSSI2..P^2? X=-M—fe, _______ iT".I WORLD lariSSS'S; ‘s=as yfff^ IIOVT KKAI.TV , T-r-^ ' «•". -'i «»«.„ ,„_ II BLAIR Aylord BiEI ARRO vets _ BPM ISIS iSiy SMS ^L%. ’Nothing Down !isir41r'.'is?'f"»-ii.i;s kf.ai tv ki •■"•■"■■“.. "Si.':-SSr f;r -»;3SS Realtor wrr COLORED . >.MmKs voi: in ;»'•'■ tk_\»k ski.l 'lome «.v:» gaffesrui ....'^q• ’■•" MILLER ' ®° I »rayU)ii W (xkI< GET A FEDERAL aMODERNTZATIQX •MORTGAGE ““Aifls ' T.?!’ ,u ' ^H<^'»I(iAN BUSINESS p'r» SALES corporation .Stl“ Partridge IS THE "BIRO" TO SEE DAIRY BAR GROCERY-SDD Partridge 1v„ I.Mj Kre«ni, l*r(t f»nc»a: ^ uumib ks'- r..!: j-mt. OOM . ..a | HOM E: “js’ji,,, 5£V"»""arrS *"•««■» sso«» ! SifSS; BATEMAN KAM^EN ^ :|gggi'_REAm • Front Home! $20,000 Down LRENDEI. IllKtllT S" I^D-JIOT HIA : Va^i'?;S ANNETT aylavi-or , BROWN p||Si=iS g-Siri!>A- 5r'?a iris'* IT 'V‘“. ; 0n.y$5 000 di*n - - ' imss: ;T:;/r."K i „„„.et'.''L.S^...«c ^ ROchrrtf.r-L » s,'?i s:ju?‘'L i5«ic iiousenoia uooas 65 I jig il Johnbpn .r*'‘ ()\ Tin-: U ATKK ; r.OADI-l): ON, Realtor 8='-^ ^ Lai-vH., I BOVS CLUB. Mm c^r''’RU.XLTOR ' l i:4^0.=38' ■•"• tv,sf 'J"- “"d $6.' Mu. U'^j’^eirwoodcd ':,Yr tree. Bn 1 ifeut. T„, d«ir,bi* . ‘ 51.000 Dn. and 56.' Mu. i®311 B!£S:f |5f|.SCi, >B S«3 EE d-lIJ.’^MUt'l^PLtlJiTlt^ci EM 3-,30, ; ,3 ■ ‘'"UTri'.'si'-Lt STOUTS ::='S€1; Best Buys sv:;.-" Today 'L'e AlTTEc_^rAR.M ««>« Sale HovselieM Qoode i THE rOXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY Er ^ MlKvliwees *7 i DAY SHIFT value ^ Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY iMao^r Uk« M m Mm *tieWA Used Trade-In Dept. . -__________ er SH HI a Specials ... «a. -----------------—iSssr-AjriiVir «agT'“ “"' DON’T WATT TO aEmKUH - DXfiNPOitT AND CmAJ^TEAL «r«r ■l«n«l ublti. MS. Ft MJ75 DISCOUNT PRICES auptr Eta-T* at cash WATNI OABXRT Ut N Sasinaw______ PI l-lilg ^ Famout Make CONSUsMERS POWER CO. ' 28 W, LAWRENCE Random Tile 6c ea. ••MICA ” OENUINE - ISc so ft Ceiling rile , ,,.sq. ft. 9c O^ET tBI 8 BAOINAW ’ PE |.34|| WY.MAN'S , _ U8ED-TRADB-IN DIPT WWNOF CHAIRS . .. . I 3.IS Wro*?a“bM*'“ RM. Burnt .. ita ai < SOT A Bros ........ ,,in MITAL BEDS 15 55 l baby terms ______U_W j*jke only WHITE BABY F U R N I Tlf H E I cheat af drawers, wardrobe dress^ ' “attress Lipstick red 3 w"’*nl'nTO” A*" “*■ III: Console“lrenrlle*"rone**nki ' drapes' W», l-Mps'* wool CARFETINO - HAIPi PRICE" lx li ft 136 60 ! » 1 15 ft . $63 M - 12 X 18 ft 173.51 Many color. SoiJSe wool 5?{J, . '***"‘’" SIMMs 35 ' SOUTH Baiinaw Dally 3 to 5 - I Sat. 10 to 5. Phone FE 8-M35 i Water Softener.^ 66A ---TRACTOR with ,AU atuebmanu Maa'a Wtttaautr ■ wriat waUh. Nevar uaed IM Rut aocordkan. UL 1-4MI. By Frtnlt Aitmii ^ S«lt Motor Scooters 94, A USBD CDSHMAR lAOLES ...n^a B Trart Rabbll Cut 3M i Pike PhwM Fp M3M TNE hew 'y^J-FT "BAVIDBOH BFECIAL FRin^ UM WtTN ALL ACTMORIEB ' • ■(■ ... TWEy^Y FIVE ■' B«atB ft AcccBBorks 97, For Sole TnKltB 103 ■ BUI. ^‘51.12; \?SBMira? laf d‘‘ii'i'’’•*»oo‘foo iwr X Ml a Baflnaw ' PB I «ltt i utad Irwak M —r netn AaK I TUNN'S M.XRrNMT !" _ J"' Yom l.vimuclft IValer ’ PontiseV : ^ SPI’.C lAI. Truck Centrr 15 n nawiiat Carl Bkl bwal and e/|e im MM Bridle Rd « niEVHni.rr *f-*« ««p*» « year, ewarlence I’.ICtOry Brail lfrj’'«i%,'ilVr' Af 4 3?u*^ ('.^KI.ANf) AT PVINRUDI MOrroRB CRRB TO NEW YORK AND lladelphia net nrivesway PB I Ttld THUCK H1:RRV DOOR SALES |.for cAatt Xo porchase mus. Open from I to 5 *" '»=*• ?^^i S3----‘urdayi P?Vrf’ **** ^ l-isi* FAMOUS MAKE CONSOLE PIANO OKAVEL“sAND, STONE. PILl.t maple finlah, bench to match. 10 < i'ii •.llJI‘ wu'\ .i?P —' . fuerftntFf $Ms |S0 down. ' ^.**^ ^‘**^ WK RI fAVINO |H|» $$$ |)OU \U rOH rl.BAN UBKI) < AHA « ill (.lenn\ .Mo|o, ‘J I W HURON H 4 ..71 MApIr 5 5117 ni \l ITV M(H'(»K ■»' hask'ins $169 .. _____ _____ acek^®'' Sale Miscellaneous 67 LITTLES FURNITURE B APPL. . 5317 mile Draeton OR 1-455.5:1 NEW 100 000 NTH nsa wnDca-r. _ _ _ _ ^ ■ Vontl'ac. ^ PE '5-3M4 "'3 WOOD WINDOWS.'.f piCTURR _ - . and 1 over alee OR 3-5193 4 INCH SOIL PIPE, 5 PT. 13.39 Sump Pumps M5 55 SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY ?13JB_f«lrinw________PE 5-3109 1 COLEMAN OA8 B OIL FORCED air fumacea at dealer's cost Ace Heatlno B Coollno Co.. 1735 Wll-liuos LokeJRd^R M554. ___ FE 5-4199 i«-3 ROMIX IN COIL LOTS," 3 IRONRITe IRONIR. Pl^yi T0| e,;,t,7«'f«L piuTco. »«v.oD vaiuft, $31.50 end IM 50 These are slightly marred Alto electric, oil ond boUled gat heoteri at terrific voluet Michigan Fluorescent. 313 Orchard Lk Aw Rear parking. - ig. '^Tou^yfyi _^»4 b^bf'the%Sat "FE*5.mv LOVELY SINOER SEWINO MA-chine, alg-aagger. walnut cabinet. Will aacrlflce tor balance of 151.19 or take on payment of 17 per month Used very talAfr. PE 4-0M5. Open Dolly 9 1 fi B Purchasing It yS. B AUCTION 5015 DIXIE HinHWAY 13 ANDEttltON 1300 DOWN FE • 1.534 i.miiTWEKiirr ... ..ji jm,, wr:x Boat Repairs ^Itndiim.iii Huatu \1 I DS Al l, MODI I Auto inturance 104 < I I-W ( \K’S TO|)A^ 444 one HARD LAKE PE 1 7041 A BIG IF r I PI) AND Min roH rAHn > PAYMINIM OP $4 M KA I orciten find Spt». Can lO.S 34 monthi. inl.BI MUSIC 115 N BAOINAW OIB80N ________ “ jrlth jmpllfli ; LOADINO b O O D FARM Tr)P 13 FE 4-1515 HAWAIIAN OUl- ! PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- __________ _'r _»b* FE 5-M14 j pty. sud. grovai B dirt Cement. KIMBALL SPINET PIANO. NEW LMbrfAr. trucking B tlli OR 3 1534, Zenith maple ttcrao, antique or- ,,, ' _ . , _ . ^gan PE Will._______________ Wbod, Coal and Fuel 77 PIANO 'fUNINO-OBCAR BCHMIDT ' ' ------ --------- FE_3-M1T^_ SLAB WOOD OR PDIEFLACE SMALL OULBRANSEN bXXX D ^ blL°'' *'* piano oicollcnt condition. DRY FIREPLACE LOOS AND slab wood. PC 5-3554 rik* new, blond Hammond chord '' •gan with porcuaaton. 3 tpeokorr For-Sale Pets 79 I Trftiler. 0ltic oiiAtraiton ii 309$ W II n« uf WAi!y flrnviri PI ft 3464 ) tNOINb: •JEROME '■Brrqht''Spot" rHRlH-CRArr 1 I Ak^ Nprw AND URII) MkAt Y MU SPMUI I inn.I HI-\ \ v()\ ermtor. llW. FK _____ ________ HOOVER VACUUM CLKANKR'S 145.54 and un. R. R. Munro Elec-trie. 1060 West Hurr~ WATNE OABERT 3 RBQI0T1RED DACHSHUNDS •nd puppies PE 1*3511 ♦ ^KC DACHSHUND^ AT^STU mcc~8pr1noer“spaniel pup-put Black It white PE 3*3503 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. $30 _ FE 3-641I walnut ~ ARC Rio COLLIE PUPS. • MO Old Reasonable PE l••641 AKC ^dachshunds G.ALLAGHER’S boston terrier, stud ch Huron________FE 4-^ itoia. Curlltt. OR 3-5354 ’ FOR R«NJ^. FOR RENT rav^jn val-ation VACATION 1 HRIW I UAPI IIARDKNBUmi Mcrrof irtclf I I In I onlng Time c with r— - B^ghUVu Also terrific iraluat c plugs, 15 ce -----1, 7005 b I West. LOOK! B.XRG.MNS W.XSHERS & DRYERSLt We have selected 11 model! to R J ao. Make us an offer. Some repoasosaed. Borne floor del atratora. Some brand new. --- auto, and conventional. Ocneral Electric and Nowe. Taka ' ~ “ 38 mos. to pay. Paymanta as 91.U wkly. We trai dellvtr. Barings to 1100 or model. Ooodrear Bervlce 30 8. Cost, Pontiac. FE 5- MIVE»=. BEES "for'sale, BAR- lain price. FE 3-M45 _ . 53-0AL ELECF HEATISR. 144 55: 30-agI. auto, gas heater, 154 55 Cab. .sinks and mtln|s. 554.55.up Laundry traya and Hand and faucets. Ilb.55 Cash and .carry. , SAVE PLUMBING m 8. ^Inaw____________PE ^-:ioo ADDINO UACHiN^. 40 IN OA8 ----------» cond. Other ml4c. F* "MNOER SEWING MACHINE"IN console cabinet with slg-aae lor decorallee stitching and fancy de-algns. Pull balanea of 544 or will arrongt poymenU of 17.50 per month. Unlverial Co., FE 4JN05. AUTO. MONET POR any WORTHWHILE Termi Durpose. Oet up to 1500 SEA- -BOARD FINANCE CO, 1115 N Perry PEI-4441 MUST SELL. SHOWCASES. COUN-; '* *• ' l:-rs. tliumlnoled wall coses, mlr- TUNING rora. registers, child mannequins. hour s Phone UL 3-1373 or see a] 325 l««S by lactory trained men. |■n/■L'L•|J IM'nc Maln Street. Rochester on FrI CALBI ilUslC CO LOt KLK I’l I’.S July 5. cash and carry__ lit N Saginaw FE 5.M33 g {X)^6 “5P'"^!l5ror?*"lI!fhTfy ' SPECIAL ‘ ' CUTE PUPPIES FOR p;m.lLPITS, •3 S6. Urge lelftetlon of cabtneU ! orgM walnut " ' -bow ea. -.44W...a , j g |,lg ^ ^ ^| Q, I ‘ J;K‘ol)M)n's Trailer Sale-and knitaU Vft-Ka*8hun-lue. MnallMl lel HAtl.PlBH SUNPIBH UR IABI.E DOCKS HOIH AJAX THAILPHR ^NLANn^LAKF.H HALEft f.VINRUni: MAlTOUH I OUTBOAIU). doors Terrific Michlfsn cslle speaker. Ideal fi d. Drayton Plains. 136 r‘we^k'^”l'’3"a'»s‘l*' FACTOPY AUTHORIZED N SALES and a cr« The ^Bu'ShirV* LARGE CRIB AND MA-ITRERS. brand ntw. 915 99. Pearson's Fur-nlturc. 43 Orchard Lake Ave.__ LINOLEUM AND PAINT RALI.^Vb price at Jack's., 391 ialdwln Avc METAL wardrobe]"" CABINETS ELECTRIC SAW FILER electric lawn mower sharp-Includtng motors and grlnd- _ AUJUta new^FE 9^03.______ AQUATIC WEED, CONTROL, gianular 3-4D 50'lb bag 114 .50. ORiando Soravlnr Service FE 34137 Ave. Rear Parking^ 37 _ _ pmymaiit Bi PICNIC TABLES. 5 TO I FT 3 CALBI itylei Fully assembled or ED 111 N BAOINAW .Ireps NIMROD CAMPP:.................. RENTAL.. MICHIUAN RENTAL ....... — DIXIE ............ ■ km,:;::; ;n,r kr;,i Used A'.ito I'sMi. 102 i ' >l\ 1-\lv '53 PONTIAC fe'Viim' 1 Al.\l.l\‘.\ ll,\RI)i()l- a1 Vsh? urn” mJ ' .KV.Ilh'.Miist I!,- ■/ I or Saif Trucks lO.I $975 ■47-ig lun DmiIk,- .mkc - ii i;ii; I..McHi’Ilt uUk! $J2r AbK FDR li'M (»R .LHI.U HERVICK ‘--ake -S' «JJMb «fSr1' mt. Balance 39 monthi ENGLISH BULLS. MALE 1 Yl CALBI MUSIC CO female 3 years UL 3-1438 f^'oS- 913 95' HaVerrHSu.?: am ^Jm^I tlK u's'’siLL “to'ur ‘ "tRaVeu DUie^^hwiy. Drwjrton J^ftlns j White Pearl DfUm Outnti -------------P “ O** 3-W45._ I toiler or Mobile home for vou _OR d likft 0 ft piftntjr ’ * -----. ----- eompiftift selftction of IlghU for all rooms In house. Terrific values. Michlfwo Fluo-........ 353 Orchard Lk. * — wllDfcrla...v. 00 this outfit. MORRIS MUSIC I 14 8. Telegraph Rd PE 3-0597 , Aeroai from fel-Huron , 305 PARAKEETS, ODARANTEED • Ulk. Caoarlaa. easaa, —•- Bird Hatchery. 341 Park to »L A ST stain __ IW^I' 9-MOO. E4-lpm.nl 72 ...^ -.ACH flolly Rd., Holly i! ibMROD Collapsible campers CASH REUIOTERS. FKUM fftO *«* • j w% a m poNTuc CASH REGISTER Do^s Trained, Boarded M Oxford Ti’.'iiler S.tIcs WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST in 40*7o 5V "*'3"or"3 bed! ANCHOR FENCES 0 mon» down FHA ^proved. Diible doo7‘'.T“ri UlT." Wor'th - WJMATES pf 5-7471 130 - NOW iioto iTsiMMsi*^— ' BARGAIN^ 25 SOUtH Saginaw Dally ,1 to . ‘ a _ a-i to in si FE g-gg39 ; t***'. In.-V-grooyed mah . tags ”V J”-!” A.-JS’ 1x13 ..heetine aas ner m TflARS OLD ____ _ ^yenuo. __ -J.TrVi 1 BABBITS ALL PET SHOP 55 A ThL'?«on *D»«Na MACHINES. PROM 935 !_»«»•««■ _F*_Mb3J . ^ ■iobr'MSt'wi.t' Thompson.! registers. PROM 945 PORTAb!.X UNl)ERWOOD--"TYPi. ,„TIlo%lT .... ' " new 4r U?ED OPFI'-E MACHINES B R ITT A N Y PUPS. MrNART’S MY 2 0721 Typewriters 91495 up;' adding Tallwagger Kennels boarding. WHERE QUALITY COMES machines 952.j, up, .'omptom- Iralnl— —----------— --- eters. 174 95 up: duplicators. Pnnfl: photncooy machlnrs. 0008 AND old. Call PE 3-40|g PI-YWOGD SPI'XIAl-S CASH li CARRY PRE-PINI8HBD V-O trimming. Brittany ■ "Always compare prices" OVER 50' TOED TV BETS PROM 914.95 up. TV antennas. 59 95. WALTON T\' ' 115 E. Walton FE 3-3357 0 gai 1 '. 147 50 S:k'uT list 50 up ^ Office Supply. Oener-I ) Weal Lawrence BOARDED legraph FK ! Open Sun. 10 rVVOLVERINE 1 *330 8. Paddock , 10 - 3 'LUMBER POWER MOWER 915. ELECTRIC!79«, «• Paddock _ FE 3-0794 stove 945. refrigerator 535. oil hot BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR AND wstc heater like new 535.. equip. Fordson Tractor. 30 gal. wringer washer 925. 31 Inw TV oil water heatec. '51 Ford, good good cond. 940. fas stove 925. ^condition. OR 32|iM. FlXtUMS. OIL AND dryer $40, studio couch n^er‘ g|^, furnaces Hot water It steam - ___________! boiler Automatic water heater. player piano, GIBSON REPRIO, Hardward.. dec. supplies, crock k — Wringer wakhing machine. FE> pipe and ffttlngs. Lowe Brothers S-34M______ __________^ Paint, Super Kemtone and Rust- FHILOAS RANGE dOOD CONDI-' lion, R. B. Munro Electric Co . i 1090 West Huron.________ PIANO k CHORD oMaN : triple width drapes MA 5-4 REPRlOERA'TOIIb ALL If AXES. | All tiles. Reasonahla. -SUP Sales. "Xe 4-7100 or 51341 ■ RED^FORMICA AND kltcheh'Aet. Eir. cMd rler Tap* recorder. UL 3-344f _F ^ REPRIOBRAfOR GE.--------- dial defrost. 1950 f-one this t,— - 150 r ■■ $3 waiy. nu aounax --------- Goodyear Service Store. 30 8 _CaM.^ontl»C' FE 5-0133.____i remodeling SALE i New Uvlnt room and bodroom | -ii_ tardfle aovt^d Also complete | ;e refrlfcr- . PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO l4«8 Baldwin Rd______PE 2-354; Special Paneling^ Offer 4x0 panels. V-'- mnhog'nnr V-groove, D grade 94.00 eacb 4z8„ pands. "4" maiiogany V-froovc. C grade S5 30 each 4x^ pane's. mahogany^ ^ ^ Oak Flooring 1 _ . Foniiac PE j-ojjs Hsy, (jrsin and I cecl 82 Sale Store Kquipment ^3 * ________ For Sale Livestock 83 cto«'‘auXri!I?d '‘Lich > In Oakland and Macomb J*' PO"y ME 4 3015 r where you can buy new I YEAR OLD PALAMINO. GOOD "■ _wiih children. OOS.^MAple 5-7501 •RT 8-rUD. BPRtNOBROOE JWBT-wln. Registered Morgan. Call MA “flee FE ^15 CIMKcns. 33 S OraUot, _ Howard 3^4333 ___________ “ TOP CORN AND HOT DOO MA- '■‘cSS^;; lE.10CU.pt" 5 design. List: rand new. Save or model. Pivtl 40NEY DOWN. 11 MAyfaIr 9-5019_ A I.CO A ,,ALUMINUM Combination -DOORS fiUARANTEED FULL INCH THICK- alumlnum comb doors. Regularly priced 939.95. You pay BENSON LUMBER CO 'htj'- Pontlae___________ PE 4-333J ------------JN ------ TALBOtT I UMBER Sale Sporting Qooda 74 B p‘a paliu'daas'mswnrt^wwd LUN08 HEW AND USED, ss.h of ali sites, full line of compreshed_alr. 90 Parkhurtl St. " 'nrires )035 AQUA LUNG. COMPLETE EQUIP- _6-l743,_______________ CHdlCi; GRAIN FED BEEP'FOR pIT5 MM***”’ ‘‘*’* ■•«-ferent fabrics wtth on# sc—. Late model. "Pake on balanea of 8M or noymonu of 98^ mantH | . Uatveraal OT. FE A0905 _ ^SOFA'AND CHAIR ONLY $1W.?5 PHONE ORDER8 ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATTON ORDEIU ONLY Inatolled PrlCt $31.9,5 FEDERAL Modernization 3m piXl^ I 4 SUNK . PI 3-703. F^nty of Free Parking * On Our Lot Loletis — Whcelhorse . Traeton and TlUera. Powtr and riding mowers. Jacobsea, Yardman and Toro. 9 models of riding mowers Selection of need —----- —xiao what we I Chafrs N1|UE. , ibe'll.'in d' Ye'legTapU'PE 3-4m j , RAINBOW TROUT UP 19 1NCHE8. i No limit ao lie"'— v—.iir*.* ‘ Trout Crook Ran at M34 ,________________ . 3Atl MONEY POR f6AT8 cojt. Nor RECONDITIONED TTPlWHlTEftS OUN8 - BUY. - SELL. TRADE. 139 59 and. up New portables. *Lanley Lo«h. M^Baglcy. IMXks ,<'P . New OUN8. MODERN - ANO_ A i‘u'*n,:”'jTrs^T.« ' “ N‘o"'Si.’;t*'‘;i"*.,c“,j:.^* ‘r^i-jfrrd. ^ Bupply. 419 E^ Prank 8t BIr- xrout Creek Ranch, Oraenahlald t®!..®'!!!'’* f•' mlngham, MI i-3019 - vearx nin ka ner from Turner For Drayton Plains store carries new i w-,--" and used typewriters and addtmH „ nmchlnet. Next to Pontiac Btate Srrrra"|:9ML ” ”** ! “ *.? “AJ *, .A?® *'OR BEWEBTtNDOIUiN~8DPPUE8 VA( ATION/rkAII.I’.R.v. camper’s* _ Ml"”';?" OrN-Um'*" '' Rent Trailer Space <8) mare^liful* '’s’lla^k NORTHWESTERN TRAILER PARK walking' niareix I fitly iJ^Rer^.'McV." nH'Z'L U'"!!’ " ............ ‘‘ ,?uLTn\ mt7..r:n7"j;;r^ . 1175 3731 Jamey .\I.\/UKI K MoroKS .Y .MARINI. .s,.\U’..S WiRKhvanl :.l '<» <).\KI,A.M) -A\ TRUCK SPECIALS 10LI5431 'iipnior ,\iito Sales fW CAR SKLtCTION NO MONFY DOWN 5Mru,\KI. AM) . 3065 Dry. HAMPSHIRE RAM "~WILL~ BRpKK _____ For Sale Poultry 8.5 1*97 ll.XitKI\GTn.v i:n \ i ■- lUR “EVINRUDE UEAI Ell . ieleorapm FE 2 *nn EAHY PAYMENTS AVAILSB.LE imiNSON .\inroK.s All’’(,. UOAT.S USED MOTORS UO.Vk G-MANS '57 FORD r «00 A.HK P ' COST sell imant. We i ■I ilk stock I >11 ci 33 95 Cl. ........... .1318 ft. short pieces tor extensions Tile tor sump# and grease traps 15 ’ wtth 1 bolts....$9 50ea. II” with 3 bolet ....98 9«ea. C.I. manbote ooeors and gratea BLAYLOCK Coal 9i Building BupplY Co ' II Orenard Lake Avo. - FE 3-71 Sand, Qravel and Dirt 76 3'.^ TfDe. BLACK DIRT OR PEAT ! Prompt delivery OR 3-9944. IX' ROAD ORAVBL 9 tDB. DEL 97. White beach sand M Top! loU and fUl. Ortding. EM 3-93’rT l A gPECUi.: WA8H SAND XnD Sale Farm Produce 86 a-i used tibeb 93 55 up we ‘^'^by°pactory*'tra*inei/^^................ FOR SALE strawberries Pick yiwr own. ^rl .g conuinfM r,?i'*M'j?"t4^^ *“'■ MONTMORENCY C*H E R R I E 8 _8priyed fruit PE 2-7340 Sale Farm Equipment 87 STATE TIRE SALES 13 8 Soglnow St. FE I GOOD obed'tires KUHN AUTO SERVICE I4( W Huron FE 3-1315 FACTORY TRAINED " MECHANIC FOB EVINRUDE JOHNSON, MERCURY. 8COTT I’OkTSMlUN'S ' lil’-.NDOl .\KTKI<.> - EXTRA--SPECIAL- -y.yi.K.y, i.\i.. 2aja M j5 At Duck Lake Rd 1' 4 7g6.5 EAST HIOHLAND ■54 CHEVROLrr bel' a^r DR , RADIO AND HEATER, 5395 tmiplincs , 0.\_8-2782 I CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE, 1299 8 Hospital Rd 8 Conway. t-HEVlE TMPAI A SPORTS 3-7447 . Like Must . FE -7191 75e yd. Peat gray dirt, 30c yd. lOA i swnc‘KwiueU «ai ^fhabl^ !TH*CTOR IN EX MS a.«Af ’ ceUant condition; Iht, is an OC4 F****'_______:_; Oliver tractor with 4a yard ma- COOK Several good used ( Bedroom Outfitting Co 4743 DUIt Rwy. Drayton Plaint Opte 'tU 9. PrI. 'Ull 9 EVANS BOOIPIIENT 9507 Dixie Hwy MAple 5-7979 OR 3-7934 BEEP AND PORK HALF AND quarUrt Op^kc MkL PE 5-7»41 BARN YARD DIRT. MANURE. ------ — ai^ light doainf. SPECIALS! steel Clothes Poet . , « « p FREE EBTIMATEa OR CLERK I New and used I side deBycry. ...... k-.x.;. . tion of used ^ws from t3t. Good " • used garden Iroctori ' r tractors I to sell 1 selec- : standard brand new tires 'Ohen 7 doyy a week MY*3-4511 if*“' Tires Cake orion w'JmewMu''*'’ ^^tted'^Di Sloe?'*' " kf:) wii.ijam.s 451 8 Saginaw at Raebun LOOK' 759x14 BLACK "nREa ALL snds Off t_-454”o*“'FE 4?45M Auto Service 190 ampt nt 1149. Come out and see ua an M34. just north of Ox-ford,^ OA EJI91 PROULX OLIVER SALES . the he-fct vnt, nwwH J* <=*** ELEVATOR WITH . . Hie neip >OU need is | »tuehm#nt. 31M Davison quickly your's through i THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD COLUMNS ”®»*" SAJjri^^fBPIC^L t *FTONT END anced Brakes rcllned As low as 95 per mo. Eddie SCcelt ford Inc. no5 Orchard Ukc Rd Keego Harbor _ T CRANKBHAPr ORINDINO IN THE ks Boat *£ Prop Servlre Cass Lake-Road. Keego WEST BEND MOTORS- ELECTION OP USED MOTORS AND U8SO BOATS 19 « »T INBOARD TENTOR ,150 HP ORAYMARINE BEST OFFER TAKES JT ' w heavy duty lire,- 1959 CHEWiOLET ^V"| STRAIGHT bii|.cnur .\iU(> Sales ' OAKLAND CHEVROLET 4 DOOR STATION’ WAOON fLes ^at are In 'eac^Uen* c^* Iten W snappy 9 tyllnder-atralghl .black d [ FE 9-984I. I.IW n R. of A a P Market IPECIitL 9XU-RUOB. 93' ' Leod Carpel. Woodward I -4 ;cEMnrr"8TiliB. rbadt liitS; I all liaat. Bpiatb bloek. door tUu. ^hlmnc- ------ "—**-- 5JS»o! SURPLUS LUMBER & ment just dial . . . MATERIAL BALIB CO: ’ TTI7 0 0101 Of* ®f* r L z-o 1 o 1 H OR 3-7083 ------------------EW OA8 OR 3 fumacea Instalted MA $-1391 , in iOitD picinc loads. 0R 3-9931 CRANKBRAPT GRINDING IN THE car rr3-J59I__ Sale Motor Scooters 94 COND, WITH NHW AND USED T RUCKS IN STOCK and will pay or aHow*'’"’rop Dollar ior Your Truck .’ EASY TERMS -SPOT DELIVERY ■\>k for Truck Dept. FE 5-41.01 Crissman R'OCHESTER OPEJ4 EVE8. TIL 9 OL »873l CHXVROLXT 4 DdOR WAO- ___^ '53 EAGLE EXC ICTOR ! •«'»« «L 3-ltM V*?uucr U*kTi ^ w1^*A '** A '(L3391 * ^ ElVspPi' —T trailers PROP BERVICI MARINE 8UPPH18 MfCHK.A.V BOAT SERVICE. INC BUX HICKSON. WC W RURON FI l-l 1 . , ___ TWO '59 CMEVIL. . . I ‘ Coolpy Lake Road. I C rV V 1*95 CiaVROLBt CpNVI ] V.y VV XO RADIO ATO I--------------^-- ' TRUCK MART I I 430 Oaifaqd ■ Avenue-PoA(iac DIO AND REATER. FOWBR-IDB. AftBOLUTSLY 140 MONET i.v,WN Axaumt paymente at 919 79 ' ;^Turaer pord. T\VKXTV.S1X . i--- THg FOXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV, JULY 3, 1W> Sale Uaad Cars ■ BKl. AIR 4 DR SBDAW T>. -l Dodge Dart -Cv'Owens. ss!S..4rs-»?"SS ia»oi rTm DALLAS JMI N MAIN ' ROCHUTKI _ _ Ot JAUl Muit RACRiriat dr . VA (tick, radlu. h*dl«r Pr| ril. o»n,r OA |-n4» IT DI »OTO Bl ACK _____ hdrdtop E» MW MA AlllI •il DODOE PANEL*' CHEAP JM from RIRMIN . . J _*^“**''“’rHRT8LEK PLTHOUTH DEALER *V V.m*o 1I4I HKYLTNEr’ CONVERTIBLI ....... ‘ ‘ 'r'rr^n!" r* i-j’ Mtf Mr Pirkt at Ml 4 TIM Htrald Turnar Pi»rd_ 14 PORD. I DOOR REPOSSESSION IIM lull pora, IM cMh oaadad Pay only IT M mo July 10 Rlla Auto Mt Rail >E 14IU. 100 E BLVD AT AUBORN ^ tow KIRD CROiTH "VICTORIA Pully aoulppfd Car Ilka aum 4 Daw whlta aMtawoil Urai MU nOM FROST. IV . LINCOLN k^CCRV* FORD, DEALER A I U>ad Car MMpptoa Caolar ‘.'5 F'ORI) 1 'DOOR $3'»5 iln-Mar< ;iOE’S C AR 1.01 OHARP ■ OPITYRI AT MONTJAC opiN Evw ri: . •58 ( III-VROl.l r VALIANT 'Gy'Owens: Aa* ^ oi. OAKLAND AVENUE FE Mt0\ ,a^« HASKINS ‘ VALUE LAND: SPECIALS ( l.ARKS rON MOTOR SALES For Sale Cart I06T1ZZY -M Poao ^oa coaroM RAUca --- f owntr hoaoty. attf. with aeoDofliy f eyl. aneUM .. TOM BOMB, OK IM a MaIb. Milloril_MD O-ItU "REPOSSESSION --- ' M40 fall prlM Pay mlp |M -laai Ow Atu 0 Blaa. PE MOM --------aa 1#1 a. OAdnaw iu4 poiCd va del'jxe I doob , Vaay claoh PE 1-7IU H Ri((ioa IT PORD ALL WinfE'convert Powar ataaruwi A Brakaa. Auto trABi. VI, fChtt WW Ol.lM El^l-0104 kpyllme j|ltar 4,_ - - repossession M rOBD 4 dr r^ A«ta. tItOS Puli' orlra Batutllul paiu No cam^ naadad Taka aaar imall Licky WILSON* PONH.tt-CADILI-AC | CtEAN Birmingham Trailo 1350 N. . ' Woodward DON’S USED CARS TT MT4 Laka Orloa __MT 1-1041 Rlff’oSss'lON ' Bv Kato Oiaan Far Cara PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS________ iSa PONTIAC cataloSTo oooa »s2a!i.”SSr,r‘h!SJr’ tL DIED caeb. >10 it» wet mo MONET Doail OOEEE ABTO »AU»J in >, BAOINAW. UM pdirnAc i-bd6it. mibiS AND HEATlai. aTOlUMATtC. AfBOUrriLT wo MONET DOWM,. Afcma payoMhU M W.40 plW mo. Coll Cradlt Mai. Mr Parka 01 MI 4-TIM NaraM Turwar Ware ia PONTIAC CAT HAEOTOPi ----------- PE • REPOSSESSION U PONTIAC, an tidl BTlca. No ■aeZ’aw Aof. a*CAll Xir. Jtai. PE 4-IOM laiaky Aolo Salta. lai a. ayioAN._______ iiM POMme. coarpM cataiiea Bardtop, l owaor. dtoe Mw uUa* ayt^^meae with aitraa. MM. PI M PONfUC'liTAiK^^ Von doan. «tJn^ Sm"4^DO«Sii~CAfALtNA ' >0lC- ar -rJi??*-*"-" ar"lroimAc"«At: ooiiineSF PS A P E Shor-‘----*'■ MJM ORJI|Aaia IMS PONTIAC CmEPTAm. 1 OR. tadaa. hydro, ttmoa. Mwar ataor-IDC OBd brokat. RBB. l owarr. low idlooca. CkU PE 44«n Blur TAKE''0Vim PATMENT8 ON Atmtl^ WACon. OR l-aitl._ ion Pdrd. V-S ConyartlbU . lOJI^Pord w-.., .1—.— Tour chain. 1- M mercury'sTATldN WAdON. Eamily ipccial MU . 11(115 I'KOST. INC. LINCOLNMERCURT _ MI O-IWO _ •14 MERCURY 1 DR . ItAblO AND HEATER IIU Ilutiipliries _ 0,\ 8-2782 MaTIC WHITE WALL TlRtfl AB80LUTSLY NO MONET DOWN A»(unir paymama ol 110 71 per mo. Call Credit M|r. Mr. PaHtt at Ml 4-7I00, Harold Turner Pord __ 0^11 MERCURV CONVER'nBLE' triior Pulir equipped*MU*** 11011 ERO.ST. INC. ^ LINCOLN-MERCURY _______MI_*-- Mattlicws IS THE PL WHY NOT COMB IN AND ■|■'in(l Out Why” 111 OAEI.AND AVENUE PE 4-4547_____ SALE " BIG USED CAR S.M.I''. .\T JACK COLE Sale Used Can REPO.SSESS10N 55 MERCURY. 1 dr Hardlop. |405 lull nrlca ^autltul two Ime paint. No n IIT month. I itb Call M Luckr Auto I ra. IM a. 8< 11145 . Woodward. ll h.uu MI 4-4485 1 NORTH ' HAS }« 1960 , COMPANY CHEVYS l-Doori 4-DTOri Htrdtopi Demo. No I lor $1768 North Chey. iQMfr Blvd. «i 8 Woodward A hrmtn|h»m MI 4-2’ DODGE, FE MIDI_______________ M FORD PAIRLANE REPOSSESSION •115 Pull prici. No caib needed. Pay only 111 mo.. Due July 20 Rite Auto . Mr. Bell. FE 04510. 100 E BLVD. AT AUBURN ^ 1151 FORD VICTORIA REPOSSESSION III Full Price No coah. needed ay only |H month Due July 15ih, Ita Auto Mr Bell. FE Ir453l MO Earl Boulevard at Auburn FORD dealer -A1 Used Car Shopping Center •50 FORD 1 DOOR $1595 INC. WILL ACCEPT i«« M. M.xpi.i.; o™. .\r I'0.\T1.\C TK.UI. All Cars bold at Invoice Weekly'SpBcial | r.,^ ECONOMY PLUS OO Rambler 4 Dr. . ;M Rambler 4 Dr. I cyl * ““* *”’■ aun, •10 Rambler fluper 0 Cyl. Button irnaon........11741 •50 Rambler 4 Dr. I Cyl Bed. I1M5 50 Rambler 2 Dr. Amerlcnn 11145 •50 Rambler Super 4 Dr. lliu .12 B*"’?!"’ Cv'Um SU. Wan. 11005 50 Ratnb er CutUm 8u. Wan. I U5 55 Rambler 2 door. 0 Cyl I 405 55 Rambler 4 Dr 0 cyl. | 345 55 Metro OpnYe-* •50 Enallih Ford BIRMINGHAM ■ RAMBLER MI 6-3900 m S;_\VT)ODW.\RD .OLDS. M bELbXl' BEDAli *lnal o’wneV*v*‘ perlormance. |4M 5700 *fN)*ntUc Trall._ Orchard Lake. 1154 OLDS SUPER 01 HARdToP Radio a heaUr Power No mon- | IL ,1®*“ X»»«®4 peymenti ol | 127 24 n month. i Superior Auto Sales ____5.50 OAKLAND REPOSSESSION M5 lull price; No ckah needed. i Pay only M mo Due July 20th. " *“U;. Mr. Bell.. FE 04531. I __1«» X. BLVD. AT AUBURN TOBT------- Only 200 fflilea. Suva HKAII) Caia_a\ Plk?'ljt^*^'**_j't 2-Oiao' ■42 PLYMOUTH. 4 DR . BELVE--— ..... ■ PB. BkC. OwiMr . 3-4047 ____ •57 PLYMOUTH. 4 Pull price. M05 ' BeauUlul whIU perfect engine, fu tomnllc drive, tx Only 130 o uon_. Rite AuU Mr Bell FE MHO ___^laO E. BLVD. AT AUBURN '57 Plynioutli 8 2-Dr. A aharp Savoy with gray top i Pu»h button drl RBH. P lUcrlng k brakca. one owner Birmingham “■ •54 PONTIAC. 1 DtiOR . R & R MOTORS, INi. Chryalcr-Plymoutb-Impeylat VALIANT Immediate Deiirary—all Modtia 24 OAKl^AND______FE 4-JI20; 1055 PONTIAC 1 DOOR REPOSSESSION i»h De « July . .. -- .... FE 8-U38 __lO^E. Blvd._*^ Al burn. DOCTOR S CAR b9 Pontiac BonnrvUle 4 dr. Vli price. |14U*'CafrLucky*A^ 8a PE_4 1000. 101 8. Saginaw. " OK USED CARS TAYLOR'S T.XTk.V SHARI* '55 Ford Wagon 4 DOOR COUimiY SEDAN FORD-O-MATIC $666 Houghten , &Son. ,i WAGONS * HARDTOPS SEDANS ;i7 PLYMOUTH SEDAN •ll.l ' ^7 PLYMOUTH 1 DR H T 1515 J44 PONTIAC 2 DR. H T ' IMS • '54 FORD F 1, CONV . 1145 ^ , *10 CHtV. 4 DR. 8ED.4N . 1515 • _ DODGB 4 DR. CORNET 1315 ; •55 FORD ► L 4 DR IJ95 • M CHEV Bfl A.r 4 DI 10 OAKLAND AVENUE ____ F^ 54W1________________I 19.55 TORD. V I. RADIO AND I HEATER ABSOLOTILT NO '• MONEY AMUine pay | 4-Vi3>0 Harold**Turner^TYird* .4 FORD 4-DOOR X CYL . FULL power I and h Clean Low mileage Rea- MI «-4p75 i7 FORD pAIRLANy: SOO” U-DOOR Must. Make, Room WE. DON’T HAVl^: LKETO\EK o K E Fe^J'^MYCARS smith BIRMINGHAM wUODOL, INC. •.trades. 1IS« UNCOLN PREMIER. 4 door (5 lull power, equipped 8ualitv_ car . inns ® 1151 CHEVROLET IMPALA Con-, , vert Power »teerIBa and brakfr , !•' BeauUlul conduion . 11795 w HUT : WE SURE HA\ L A FINE BATCH 91.' (.OUL) CONDITION I'.''E D 0\ I'-.R 40 USED C ARS To Choose E'rom 2 dr Hardtop Like I FORD 4 Door ^iVud.*** ^57 Buiek 4 tfr. Hardtop . 4i: •1W7 Cherr^t 7 dr oedan t l ■MSS Ford 4 dr. V-S. AutomaUc ' 4 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1S66 OLDS a DOOR f « 1857 OLDS .SUPER SI :*.10 DEMOS >A\ INiiS UP 'io $1200 B-hitewalU 27k| HOMER HIGHT MOTORS 11195 19M^oLDS M 4 door Deluie Olm^ I 995 1159 MERCURY MollTCLAIR Con vertlble. all power fncludinc neat-;on matu Truly in immaculate ton-ditlqn . ki99j ^ 1951 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4 Suburban OLDS-LAF}K 5^12 S. Woodward. H liani I Ml 4-4485 lIURR'i: • HURRY- Take .\dvantage Early tit our July Clearance OLIVER Motor Sales 210 (Ird'iartl I.ake .Nvr. I'K 2-‘M01 ()jieH Uvo rln.ult . / HUKK Ol'l.l, 'jEl-/* WE'RE LOADED WITH A COMPLETE/ seit.:ction EXCEPTIONALLY tl.EAN 1-955 MODEL.. A-1 •■'Used Cars AT SACRIFICE PRICES EXAMPLES Fo-O-Matic, Radio ler —. $29*^ - - - - - HURRY 2 Big Locations EDDIE STEELE Ue~t‘lhiTi.|i ■ / Ar ELIZABETH LK RD Ei-: j*-2529 EL 5-3177 Superior .Auto Sales _ 550 OAKI^ND a 'rubs' — Johnson Lake Orion OFFERS ■10 Bonneville conr. .... ..... 13450 •60 RAMBLER. Amb. Pwr. .. |2t03 ■50 CHEV. IMPALA Cone Auto. ............• . 12305 •54 CADILLAC El Dorado .. 11109 •50 PON-nAC Wgn. Pwr. brakes ^ .....133,3 ■97 FORD, Power ateerlng . . 51119 '95 FORD. 4 Dr. V-l Auto ' . I 109 90 RAMBLER. CuiUm. Auto. $ 005 •MBUtCE Sed. Auto . | 900 •99 OLDS 00 Poiser. ShorpI | 900 •90 PON-nAC Bed. Auto. Clean $ 991 •69 PONTIAC 8. C. Sadtn ... I 499 •95 PONTIAC HT. Auto . 9 409 ■99 PORD WON. VX Auto ... | 401 •95 FORD X dr. Ready to |o 9 401 ■99 MERCURY Sed. Auto. ... | 409 ■54 FORD 4 Dr. Srdan. Clean $ 400 ■53 FORD. 0 Stick , . I 300 Russ Johnson Motor Sales L.\KE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2.181 i Tired of Gimmicks?' TRY THIS HR AND NEW 1960 ^ VALIANT Heater, washers, turn algnala, ol '“mh!' taxes’and I960 PLATES : $192'0.00 HRAND NEW . l'»60 , PLYMOUTH H«alcr. vftihers, turn alfoaia. o ALiTtTxES AND 1960 PLATES . : $1999.00 009 Auburn Are FI 1-0101 tOM PONTIAC I OR I PA88ENOER •uluoo wagon, power starring ud 1009 POStTaC CmEPTON. I CTL-Indar. automatic: newly over- haulad engine: good rubber and body. Can't bo told from n'ew. OM down. $37 per month. ISM bVrm^noham-rambler m*’s: I^DWARD Ml 0-2008. __ 'M BONNEViruE WITH ALL BX-tra Inc. foil powar. Ilka ntw, sell right or oBchante toward Und ’59 RAMBLER American. 2 door atralSht aUck, heater and windshield washers. Larry Jerome 40-RAMBLERS—W COMMERCE RD EM 3-4159____KM^3-416d •10 VW BUS. RADIO B OAS HEAT-er 91.250, OB 3-1596. SPECIALS Hvdramntlc, poi ,—r brakes, radio------------- . white walla. A sharpie I Low mileage and low down payment. 1957 Pontiac 4-dr. atdan, Hydra-matlc. radio, heater, white walla. Whlta and blue insert. 24 mot. on balance 1050 Pontia er,' whlta walis! 9149 down. 24 STOP! LOOK! BUY! 1098 PONTIAC ............ .92205 Convertible. Power steering. PovaiL brakes, Hydramatlc, radio hrtUr and whltawalla. While with red trim. Believe It or not. only 14.000 actual milet. 1997 PORD .................11409 Convertible with Ford-O-Mattc. V-l engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. A Jat black beanty and a one owner. 1057 CHEVY ............... 91009 4-door sedan with Powergllde, radio and Water. Clean at new IOsTbUIC* ■.............. 91395 Roadmastcr 4 - d o 0 r hardtop. Power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Dynaflow. radio and heater. Spare never used. Always 1050*^pSrD**’!......... OALAXIE 3-door hardto] power steering, brskes. auia-matlc, V-S engine and white-mails, Next to new. 1057 BUICK .. 91499 Convertible with power steering, power brakes, Dynallow, radio, heater and whItewaUs. Lovely flregold and Ivory finith. 1057 FORD .................91095 Customllne 2-door sedan. Lots ol 1099 Pontiac 4-dr. sedan, Hydramatlc, radio and heater. |49 "■‘HAUPT PONTIAC 1957 PONTIAC 1 miles' Beau- h JHydramsUc. I . II you buy j NORTH Chevrolet Has Bargains Like These , Galore! 1958 PLYMOUTH 4-Door V-g station Wagon. 2‘tone paint radio and heater Power iteerlng. automatle transmission. A one jAwner beauty. Our stock Mo. 167A Our low price *‘$1472 1958 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan with I cylinder gine end Powergllde Here t.s a reel economy special. Beautiful sea green paint Our stock No 1320 Our low price only $1197 195() CHEVROLET .Convertible with radio, heayr, automatic transmission. Enjoy tha Priced at only 1958 OLDSMOBILE 09 4-door hardtop. Radio, heater, Hydaa matte. Power steering, brakes and saat. Also a R — Radio, healer and HydramaUa '59 HILLMAN .............$ 895 MINE 4-DO9R - Radio and h«a’ier. '58 PQNTIACI....,.......$1995 STARCHIEF 4-DOOR — Radio, heater. Rydramatle. povtr steering,, power brakes, power seat and power wlnaowa. '58 PONTIAC ............$1895 S^au'?‘^SS^*'po?eV*?w?rW'°°°’* ~ '58 PONTIAC ............$1995 STARCHUCT- SAFARr STATION WAOON •- Radio, heater. Hydramau^, power steering, braket, seat and windows. '57 BUICK ..........,...$1495 raNTURY 4-IXX)R^— Radio, beater, Dynaflow, power (teer- FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC . . RETAIL STORE 'GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE^3-79.54 BEHIND THE DOWNTOWN POST OFFICE THE POimAC PRESS, ttJKSI>AY. JULY 5. I0«o TWKNTV-SKVBX -Todays Television Progrcnns-- > MkiMt to «tou«a t I f-rnmrr cfeMwi »-cxlw-t? TooAirs TV noaucHin •:« (a) Movie (Imsui at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie (T) Three Stoofea (9) Popeye (») GaUery •:« (4) Weather «:M (3) (4) Newa a) Stoogea (cont) (9) Quick Draw McGraw (») News Magaxiiie «:M (3i Newt Analyst <4) (7) Sports «:4» (3) (4) (7) News, Sports (56) Eventful Britala 7:M (» Divorce Court T4) Tlito^ ' --------- (7) Brave Stallion (9) Movie: Van He^ln, “Tennessee Johnson" (’43), story of Andrew Johnson.-(56) Great Plaiiis Trilogy 7:N (7) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Sugayfoot (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) *(S6) Anthropoid S:aa (2) X«i-Four (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Sugarfoot (cont.) j(9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.)-S:M (2) Dobie GUlis . (4) Playhouse (7) Wyatt Earp (9) Movie: Craig Stevens, "Spy Ship" (’42) •:M (3) Tightrope (4) Richard Diamond (7) The Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) •:M (3) Comedy Spot (4) Arthur Murray Party (2) Movie. 9:H (4) Enye Mtto (4) Domh Re ML (7) Dhrorae Hearti« !•:« (9) BOIboanL W«M (4) Play Too^ nmeh. (9) Ding Dd School. (7) House of Fasfaiont U:ee (2) I Love liicy. (4) (color) Price la RtaM. (7) Detroit Today (9) Romper Rocm IDU (7) News 4l!li (7) Almanac Newsreel “ j*J3LPi<«Bftcr Aide._________ (7) Topper. ^ (4) - U:M (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Gonsequenoes. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Conle Dance With Me. lt:M (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt and Doris. (2) Guiding Light. 13:M (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Paces. TV Newg and Reviews (CO ff) (9) \4lle^ou’ro Young li:00 (2) Diagnosis: Unknown (4) M-Squad (7) One Step Beyond (9) News 10: IS (9) Weather I0:t0 (9) Telescope 10:M (2) Diagnosis (cont.) (4) U.S. Marshal _ (7) Interpol Calling ' Politicians Should Say: As I Meet the Press . . . (9) h 10: IS (9) Movie: John Payne, June Haver, “Wake Up and Dream” (’48) 11:00 (2) (4) 0) News, Weather. Sports 11:30 (7) Bold Venture 11:30 (2) M 0 v i e: Ri6hard Wid-mark, Jane Greer, “Run for the Sun" I’56) 11:30 (4) Jack Paar ll:S0 (7) Citizen Soldier WEDNESDAY MORNING 0:30 (7) Funews 0:50 (2) Meditations. 0:S0 (2) On the Farm Front ^ College. (7) Breakfast Time 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat. 0:00 (7) Johnny Ginger 0:1S (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Stage 3-0:00 (4) I Married Joan. (2) For Better or Worse. 0:30 (7) Exercise Saiwcr I* rrtTnw rml* (4) 1:10 (2) As the World Tuns. (7) LUa Of Riley. tiOO (3) Medic. (4) Queen tor a Day. (7) Itoy in Oourt. aiM (3) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (2) Millionaire. WEDNESDAY ASTERNOON (9) I Tiri1»m ^*tiis Roots. (56) Centuries of Symphony (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (56) SpoUight on Opera (7) American Bandstand. I:1S (3) Secret Storm. (56) Big (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of F*^t. 5:00 (4) (color) Geofge Pierrot' Presents. (56) Search For America (2) I (9) Looney Tjnes. (36) Briefing Session s:30 (7) My Friend Flicka. S:S0 (9) Jac LeGoff. By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - The two political conventions will Knock at least 162 night-time TV shows off 'if air in the weeks ahead. While this is all right with me, experience has shown that such wholesale pre-emptions invariably portion of the electorate. Not everyone is happy when, say, Maynard Krebs is pre-empted by Thurston Morton, or Ozzie Nelson is bumped by Paul Butler. Reddy to give all issues an open hearing. “WhatVi My Line? Simply this: 1 wUI not Lead This .Nation ints the Twilight Zone. We will not tremble la a Moment of Fear. As we Senrcli for Tomorrow, we can be sure that onr SOth Oe-tury Progress remains Untooch-able, and characterised by Open End opportunities for all. Can*t Unite on Strong Foe Dems' Old Pros Gum Up in Effort to Stop Kennedy TV Features O’ER THE RAMPARTS - Old Glory, sporting her Tflth star marking the entry of Hawqli to statehood, made her official ascent ♦over Fort McHenry at 12:01 a. m. Monday. A brilliant display of fireworks lighted the sl^ as the nation's new national banner rippled in the breeze. Plants Abound in Death Valley - I. Best to learn History jWorthem Ireland b,s«i«oidF»is sss: AUGUSTA, Maine (JR - Maine! social studies teachora-are advis-l 'NEW. YORK LR — Northern Ire-^'ullest and lowest place. It they land will bring its campaign for * * * Theretore, I advise the successful nominees to put together an acceptance speech that registers, aboYe all, a deep awareness of the hardships created by the ’TV schedule changes for some dial-twisters. These speeches might sound like this: ‘My fellow viewers! "To Tell the Truth, M I Face parents to hit the road If they want to help their youngsters with history. ’The Social Studies Newsletter of the Maine Teachers Assn, suggests that teachers'can promote summer learning by ’’advertising" nearby historic houses, forts and museums to their pupils. Children find their history stiKl-ies have more meaning, the let- "When you step Behind Oosed ter says, when they have .seen the fives. Doors next November, remember places where history has been * i that.it is your Reckoning that can made. AltlKiugh 2.5 jm' make me the People s Choice. Am I ^ :----------------j,),. „f Nr.rihern to be Amj*rica s Mr. Lncky? Is the; median family income in the ployed today Ih; land will bring its campaign for new industries to New 'i’oi-k during the British Exhibition this year. Tlie country, which has attracted II new industries since World War If including nine from the United Slates, will show- models of 14 plants being i-onstructed to American Industrial JIM ROWIE. ^ p m. (4). After Jim and his brother Rezin mU a [large land tract, a French ■pecu- By I.VLE C. WTIAOV the first ballot and on all balinta'lator clnlnis prior title to It. LOS ANGELES I UPI l-The slop-: thrreafter The old pros are dl w%ATT EARP. 8:30 p.m. (7). Kennedy movement appears llaelf vided In Ihelr alleglntve. There ls;\Vyatt Earp, taunted into a fun-lo be stopped because the old proa.a political axiom which goes like>f,jjj„ i, f„rced to shoot (or hia life, in (he Democratic Patty ai-e per j this: conli^ry to hia usual code of shootforming like amateurs z .onM-body with mg only to wound. „ .. I nolMMl.v. That l». In atop a man. ! IMIKIE (ill.I.IM. * 30 pm. (2i. No one knows you must offer another man. The Oohie's new girl-friend has modem Marry S. Truman. M.ST made his, „|,| (rjina to atup Ken kIcus aisait yming love and mar- big bid last wes'k for the stop-^ m-dy with a rommitlee of |wl.-n triage. .So tVibie gets enthusiastic Ke^y oP^ndora to get togethcc^ ,»em.rraHe mm.lneoa . f.w about gettmr wmmled.^ and Mr. in tte only political strategy wlthj | „|trd Ntales, i;ni,s thinks he may already be a chance to stop the young mani__________ . • from Massachusetts Kennedy with That strategy would be for the Syndnglon of Mis.s,Hirl nAVMOl HE. 8 .3(1 p.m. (4i. old proa-and all otheis who might l>cmocri.tu- to-adcr I.yn- Barbara M a n w y c k *" be Interested—to rally behind one Johnson of Texas In la.sl Midge [Varney, who spent three man and to support that man la'‘hich years in mil .ai a conaplra^cy Truman aceuw’d persons unknown charge. She giM's to New York to of rigging and fixing the f>cnio- find the lawyer who Involved her cralic ('ooynnilon. the former piv«.| in the rnnspirac>\^’\ dent suggesli*d nine IH'iisicrals lie' PANO; |’ARTYy<’^9 30 t regnnl^ as pivxldcnli.il iinilH-i K athryn Muiray's guests are Marie He pTCferreil all of IIk iii Io Ken Wds'in, Robert Q I-ewia and Jean-ni'«ly. nie Carson. ADI.AI H I T OI T JA(K I’A.AR KHOW. 11 30 p m Tninian did tiirt however in 'Jack's giiesi5, include Joey elude in Ills list tli'c iiaiiir of Uic "'■‘•’"P HottftSt and LowftSt SpOt;lK'niociat unnmd wlioin a isiwei in Nation Still Sustains ^probably would* have ilevrlo|H-d If Future Looks Much Growih ois". Z Bright tor Chap of Adinl K. Sleven.s«iii Truman Tiri_______r*. DI;_________I WASIIlNCiTON — Contrary to does not like Stevenson for n,'H»on»' Vr £10 IS tSllTlCl ipular notion. Death Valley la ap long known and long piihlicucdJ CHICAGO (fi — Although he Is abode of life. Many hundmis of I Stevenson, however, is the candi himd, the future looks bright for .pecies of plants. bli'ds.jdale of Mis. Eleanor Room-vcIi and Kiel M.ieckel of Naugatuck. t!onn " “ ‘ iates on I he left wing of A gi ndiime of the University of Hartford. Mia-ckel Is fioping to get Americans for Deiiim rslle Ac- Miisler'S d«*gree. He ia going Hon (AD.A) and such as (hey to-write a narration for a film would be ex|iecl<-d to raltv to '‘•rip on IK Old People's Homos, Htevenson with glad cries. Tni fliildren's Homes, itjnljor's Homes man missed that np|Miriiinltv on <"><) ilospilala for the Evangelical pur|Mme. like the Ke|Hilillca elephant and West Virginia feu Ists, Truman does not forget. small, primitive fish, | her n.... live in the nallon's!(he Derr To be sure, the I4(kmilr long alley in Eastern California and Soirthwestem Nevada offers nonr of the advantages of an Eden. Salt flats are barren. Rainfall averages llllle more than two Inches a year. Lie of Riley to be ourj? Or Is'Midwest will reach J5.300 a year the'country still has a large sur-jfiold, I’mson Sp ~ f“ir""^*'iby 1970, compared with J1.300 injplus labor problem, says IhciFlai. Hut plants anil a n i nl^w 1according to W. Paul j Northern Ireland Development have ilevolopod iiigcmoiix to keep Micnisolvos alive In the ------nccuiuiii)^ party tfiat senM me. politically, jviichigan State Univer-ICouncil. which is conduitini; tlve I search for new mdaslry. The Verdict is Yours.” to Meet the Press tomorrow, I am humbled by the thought that le Man and the Challenge are iw cast together for some fate-I Adventures in Paradise. As I embark on this pineal Tightrope, I promise that my campaign Wagon Train will visit ewry Video Village, from 77 Sunset Strip to 21 Beacon Street, from the Bourbon Street Beat to the Alaskans. "We’ll travel the station breaks Full Circle, by Riverboat orWhirly-bird, and be seen"by Hawaiian Eyes and other Americans of all ages, be they December Brides pr the Romper Room set. My Person-to-Person Bold Journey travels the Road and we are Ruff and PHILANTHBOPIST 14 Lubrtestsn IS Siiltll mittl 11 Cola ui«d li the Ortont IS Comlih to«i 30 sfaeoultno 3S Cotton 28 Stutter* 12 pUmoi^ted ■ pejrmeDt _ 11 DisMUr rtUef rbarltr r r 4 r 6 ) i r w IT r IS \i IS id IT r 25 a 27 26 W 5T 32 r 34 r 3? JT ■ r 41 41 16 P 61 sT 5T Si The nallon'x highest official (emperslure-^134 degreesr-was recorded In the shade at E'ur-nsce Oeek. the National Geo-. 0- graphic Hoclcty says. - •cnl moi'e peo-i Place iianieK sii;;gcst man's l ai I'laiui are cm-.ly homir of llie valley -Sim ale 20 years ago, !pass, lU'lls '('.ale,. Devih Corn-s a large sur-jfield, I’mson Spring, Tomlisloiu- Covenant C'hiirch.of America. Mncckcl, .30, a diabetic for 21 .vears, niiw .la totally blind from He did, however, offer .lolirison a.x his No. 1 cholee. so U see'med,;'"7^7 V’. for the Denim ralie nominalimi. He' m what you might have well a.skeil Mrs Rmise.,'’”" veil, ADA and the lefties Io Juni|lr''" ■ - . “-d holler f..r' Virginia's .Sen ' . U2 Pilot Promised H.vrd ADA ke son-with a li‘l sever.il Tile kiss was a liil saying lhat Hie left Johnson will not do I parln- ' Soviet 'Open Trial' DUUNO AND FILING; Dave TV observed Independence Day with a taped twoshour show from 'Freedom-land.'' the new amusement area in New York. It was a trifling production which lacked fluidity and interest. ... Despite some references to the crowds outside, CBS Radio’s Saturday night broadcast of the Newport Jazz-Zengakuren festival made no mention of the rioting. Don’t tell me It all‘seemed normal for this Lewis Voices Dislike for Television Shows nysj sun-burned wilderness «00 KlNDH OE PI.ANTS Growing in. Death Valley The h e a il 11 II •• N nil Hie ,AI»A MOSCOW • AI’i - Erariels Gary slatci.irnt re....... this: “ADA ,.„w,.rs, Hie Ameriean U2 pilot Warn, Nni.ilnalbm of Johnson charfecs, will he Would He Moekery of 'I'arty'a pivrn nn “open trial, ’ says .Soviet Plalfomi ami Woiil.l to-ad to Oe- ,„,p,„y Knil Koslov. feat In Novemtn-r.’’ Ineluditig siah diver: silvery desert Imlly, c: liipmi' nml dalilms. I’laiils . generally nvmi (dilipany, giving raeli .ollie of room to spread out in Ilf sustenance. typ«’s as' The ADA pros ■tiis, imiple liut they me jir ;Young and old. pleiily the channel SWI.M; NBC-TV has altered plans for its filmed-in-Rome series, "The Barbarians,” starring Jack Palance. In8t(>ad of being a regularly scheduled series next season, it will be a on-shot special. On Sunday, NBC-TVs “Meet the Press" expands to a full hour for back-to-back interviews with Sens. Kennedy and Symington. The linlaiiist Erederirk V By EARL WILSON NEW YORK -’’TV! " howled Jerry Lewis. “I hate it!” Whirling around to level a finger at a set In hl.s hotel suite, he said,'“Do you know what I call this box? ’Instant | *7'* « ... . .. J. .. . Aalley In 1891, founiid m I' riot Soundles.’ Mediocrity! They keep trying but hi^h deerhorn cactus wilh they keep coming up empty. Do you want to compare this” —he almost sneered r-"with ’Ten Conrmandments’?’’ ★ ★ ★ I had entered the suite under the 1th inf.w to pression that Jerry was a TV star. In fact, favorable conditions for growtii. Kennedy In (lie wings,-of course, nnd available, Ig Symingloir. 'Die slop. Kennedy o|ierati>rs could get l»e-|hind .Symington and pr-rhajis pre-In times of severe (kmghf, the v;iil. Hut tliey haven't and it d.ies st know > PONTIAC. MICH. species of gourd, and the delicious nuts of plnon pines that! j ONIXIN ( grow on slopes o( the valley's mountain barriers. gBBRB ('I’D ,Iee Do with the full page ad and polntefL-at the figure on it - Virgin Islands Boom Begins I Watch I 1 John Connell , 48, decided ideas ■ Were waisting in (Msifde's * lirain.H beeause they hi ad no praetie.il way of ijelling Hiem The former l.ondon meal hrok er Hskeil, “If >oit riiii H4*ll |N^n- tovs nnd milk thnHi|;h timrkf'tlnK of hoarils, why eoiildii'l yon sell Ideas through ail idea marketing 53 Big Treasure Chest | at the WrON (14SS1 WJBE (1 WHUN. Niwi. Sporti StSa-WJS. Dtancr DaU t-.OO-WJR. ISliM II WWJ. ilasvfll wxrz, ■ uorna CKLW. Bob Staton WCAR. Woodllna WJBX, J. BtUk«r 7 JO-WXTS. « f1 WPON Bound SM«a WJR. showaasa S:aa—WWJ. Detroit 8ymp. WJR. World E*wi f oi- WWT Mtiody wrv^ N»wi IS^S^WJR. Modern ^utta Il:sa-WJR. Nt«l • W w- i4t»« / CKLW. RmwooS WPOM. Minto l:W—WJR. Muile mvr Mutte WCAR. WoodUns WEDNESDAT MMNtNO U:SB-aa.W, Myrtlt L '^CRI.W sno'i>. OnrM. S;sa-WJR. Mewa w WJ Ne»« . Ro \WXYZ. Nmi. ’ Y-KLW Nrlrt. I WCAR. K — CKLW Nowt. Toby DaMs WJBK. l.trlm«r StSa-Wjn, Mtwf WWJ. NiVi, Marten, t:aS-WJR. Jack Bam, S:Sa-WJRi Matte WWJ. New,. Mtrtena WXTZ, N,w( flborman WPOR. Mswi. Utk llrSS-WJB. Boalth Stir'll. "tH' HkSiart CKLW. Jot Van WJBK. NSva. Retd ^WCAR. N«*t. B Msrtr weoN Cbuck Lenli l;M-WJR. Tim, t WEDNEallAT arTERNUON lJ;-Around Bum, WCAR. Newt, purie WPON New, I«wU WXTZ. MeReeley WWJ, BoMban 1:SB—WJR, RboweaM 3:S»-WJI|. Comnotttf CKLW. Jet Van WPON. Bob Lark WJBK. Lm SM-eXLW Newt. Bhlft bi WWJ, Hew,, M________ mAMZ. >jal Wiaur OUW. DattM W^K, Htwa fNmastt WJR. Bsvt. Lm S:t»-CXLW. ntifk.. imrle, ____ _____Matte Hell WWJ.’ .fsw^. Lvnkrr WXTZ. Paul Winter CKLW Rena Oarte, WCAR Rena Rennett Ex^pect Streams 19j&0 Visitors at Dots OH Eost 111 St ideH-belling bii.Nines.s. j WA.SHINGTON — The Virgin fs-i Anyone, anywhere — and the lands are no longer sleepy e.istern more the merrier - can register outposts of the l.'niled'States. The his inspiralion with the Ideas I climate - blessed Carlhta-an Isles: Marketing Pool (I.Mf’i for ft\ ( I have awakened to a tioom that is shillings (70 eenlM, at Hie eom-bringing in new visitors, settlers pany's stylish Old Bond .'<1 eslah-[and revenue ,lishnient I a ★ A j And hinte ihe pool started over I The ?,0,000 i.slanders expert TfT),- a year ago, id^a.s have flowed to 1000 vacationers to airive in jet London from Frame,, Cermant planes and cruise ships in 1%0,;-Switzerlaml. Austria aiuUhe Unite I compared with lo.OOti travelers 10 Kingdcim from la’ople vvahling I ;years ifgo. .Many newcomers are'unload Hicir minds and lill tin 'settling permanently. laakels, I llJj^*t^!>«t“'of 'X^Ho’^Rtoo'! ‘ practiual and" usL^ J Stop In for djtcdlB of keys ■ Theyinciudest. John, SLCroix. foot-■ lo open the Treasure ^ ! St. Thomax and 50 smaller Is- i ’y'***. match ■ Chest of Free Gifts. ■ ' lands, the N-atlonal Geographic i ® h.'lp cars and ■ ' - : Society says pe-destrians see each stlher i i ‘ ^ ' tfog." and ".a new type of dart" I Columbus dLsedverpd the i.xlands; board” in 1493. They--were visited by A rorhpany which derides fol -Dutch, English, Spanish and develop ah idea agrees with IMP* ElftCtliC COBIPAIIV ^ French adventurers, but Denmark to pay h.-(rk a certain percentage ■ ^ ■ Jerry nodded. He figures ttiat if the people who were In ultimately took pos.se»sion in the of the income on the idea. Con- ■ 825 W. Huron St i it, come to see if they still are, he will do quite a business. century. The Uniteti States nell keeps '25 per rent, and returns ■ t.i Hur«n ■ ... bought the chain in 1917. the rest to the idea-man , n.ar i.i-nuron v.*msr ^ * * * ______________ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■IF ■ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Though St. John covers only 19 Any dog accompanying his own-''___________^^____________________ ^ square miles and is the smallest er to the drive-in facilities of the J Van Johnson says he’s “doing the bachelor bit” around j of the main Virgin islands, it plays Alexandria National Bank i LEWIS GRAND : OPENING j Celebration : ■ ' ' ■ ■oi Our Remodeled Store ■ ' ■ July 7 to 16 ■ and other show business spots after "The Bellboy” comes out. Because he had to cut out a few people. He estimated he had 300 in the original cast when the film was shot in Florida. [HAMPTON’S: weON CtrrtI :.W—WWJ .'ohnT.ynkft CKLW. N,w, D»tn WJBK. Sporl,. Mutte 40-WJR N,«, Hiuic ....... ‘ ‘viln'ii', •Mit,. DairMS Turn. Brnl* EerS town; wife Ev4e flew to Swltierland to bring the kids homelyn important role in the glowing'ginia gets a dog biscuit under from school . . . Aefress-deb Natalie Trundy got her annul-1‘he terntory. [program iastituted by the bank'sl ment from wealthy Charies HIrshon in l5 minutes; she didn’t' . * *. * 'executive vice president. He said ftllmony ! 19:)6, a national park was; the idea orii'inated wr^h the bank’'^ ^ !PS*ablished on hlmostthree-fourth.s! policy of passing out lollypops to Frankie Avalons manager. Bob Marcucci, answers the of St. John’s land area of the!children. ' | phone In the singer’s suite with the line:’ Hello, this is Excite-Jackson Hole Preserve " - —- ment. Incorporated!"I EARL’S PEARLS: In a way, the Russians are helpful. If RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV The oldest printed book is the tenrGu'tenb^rg'^'Xm^ WXVZ. P,i CKLW. Sr WJBK, ‘‘ WCAR. CKLW. Wtw,. Dtllfi or behind? _ fitsifprinting ih’fheJVVsterii Heni^ WISH I’D SAID TH.AT: Funny“how times change. The *M>here phibably occurred abouLt. drafty apartments of yesteryear are the expensive crbss-ventl-^^ the first lated-ones ol today . . . That’s earl, brother. jprirting imtoe United States begin-, If.____i ning In 1638 at Harvard Academy , (Copyright 1966) in Cambridge. Mass. HAMPTON'S TV SERVICE Guaranteed TV Repair FE 4-2525 W. Har*n Ne»r T,r-Har*n Oat, ,. ; r THK PONTIAC PRK?>S. TUESDAY^ JULr Jl. I960 Prosperous W. Germans Lose Interest in Strikes ire^ration at Tndr Uniom, 'wtilcn GMTMity't 16 unions uid! Ihnr T.QOMIOO membsni belong. He Bought Oranges TV "!~".lbut at What a Cost il thinkii«. The dtolndimtlMi m of i^bnagcmeot and labor alike BOKV' (UPIt - Strikes, have strike .'p« Industry M6.000 lost **1*^ * ■*'*' ** "^’i CAIRO (UPIl-The orange pedis^ out M lashioo in praapeipui maiKda.vs Weekly wages. In tort, rw «|<||er dkbi't know that $3.S0e was Moving House, Bricks and All 800 Mile Away OAKLAND, Calif. (UPD-Dnwl West Germany. In lesHS. only 202.4W per cent between 1900 and Decern- wrapped in the handkerchief onRoberi Winston, 44, to in wwinrr*,. ____________________________AS*' . . #u- ^ _____ a n__j So Winston and his wife to move to tain near Phoenix. The German worker, while he were involved in strike* with a Hourly wages, rase 90 may spend, the day grumbling, total of 780.000 maoarison. the*Ontral Office'*® consumer goods, which ^ Joy* the new found prosperity and of Information in London reported ;rt»**ed only 25 per cent in price the handkerchiefs would rather meet the workers!recently that the ave^e time;<*uting the same period. Basiej half-way in their demands -than lost per year through strikes and!®i*f^Hal* rose 30 per cent. ! Fjdui* hours late suffer the expense of shutdown, lockouts xim-e 1932 is 2.230,000| If things go on like this, the went back lor the In 1953. 1.488.200 man-days were njan-days per year, junions say,, why strike? And the The orange man handed it lost through,strikes. In 1955, a total: "Wages up. but not the cost of worker, perennially grumbling, saying, "You forgot your coffee of 397.400 wurkent who went on liviiyt" could be the slogan of the agrees. - jbag.” the midst of moving « two-bedroom house, bricks, beams and all from Oakland to Phoenix, Ariz. more than 800 miles away. Whaf But three years ago heavy raloa OHECflUW year, thb house did a U it a trailer-iood at a time b «x»a—an IS-bour trtp o* • through chiving. Oj tk)UJ(WA 0 j di PICNIC IN PARIS 8 POJVTIACS ... A BONUS PRIZE. That’s ripht... a picnic-to-end-all-picnics in Gay Paree. An all-expense round trip for two, via Trans World Airlines SuperJet, to Europe’s plamour capital for a stay of rtine glorious days! .AS GRAND PRIZES. One every week for eight weeks to lucky motorists in Marathonland. You’ll have a pleasure picnic all year long if YOU WIN ONE OF THESE 1960 WIDE-TRACK PONTIACS. 10,000 LOCAL PRIZES...GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY Every Marathon dealer holds his own neighborhood sweepstakes . . . 1250 prizes are given away weekly. You don’t compete nationally, r^ionally, statewide or citywide ... but just with your own neighbors. And the prizes are great for those summer picnics you plan yourself! Great Sketch Grill MwmUtwn Kooler and Sketch Jug Abjd man-Picnic Basket with Lustre-Ware Kooler Bag and __ Great Sketch O'Matic mmr wiHms from my 4 to most 2s\ FHTFR AS OFTIH YOO LIKE! Each Marathon dealer has a weekly drawing at his station for one of the valuable prizes you see above. And everyone entered in these drawings is eligible to win the week’s grand.prize of aj^ontiac. All who enter during the eight-week Picnic Sweepstakes are eligible to win the wonderful bonus prize of a Picnic in Paris. tuhjeet to all federal, elate or local regulatione. It’s easy to enter .. . easy to win! Nothing to rhyme, nothing to buy. Just ^rive in, write in or phone—and enter your name and address, with any Marathon dealer featuring the Picnic Sweepstakes. Enter now to be eligible for this week’s Pontiac and local prize. Then enter again each week to be eligible for that week’s Pontiac and local prize. — Marathon goes farther to make friends 5i« mxi, Htohwsv W PICNIC SWEEPSTAKES TODAY AT THESE MARATHON STATIONS* ^?1*'** **" ■ 3-93M MU Williams Lake Road. Drayton Plains. .Mich. OR 3-3359 M5 Ml Clemens. Pontiar Miekiran iia a ^torkaton. Lake Orion, Michigan .MY 3-5311 3495 Pontiac Trail. Mailed Lake Mkhisan MA 4 Pontiac. Michigan FE 8-2931/ , 1491 Baldwin Arc., Pontiac. .Michigan * Fe S^Sm Eliiabeth Uke Road. Pontiac. .Michtigan M| SOehigaB FE ^ *"‘1®"*!.*'?..*^'’..^?'!*'"*^“"’ ^*‘‘*'**»P 9? Drayton Plains, Michigan EE 3-9997 ________________________ ___________ „„ 3-335S 3495 Pontiac Trail. Mailed Lake. Michigan .MA 4-9322 , 1491 Baldwin Arc., Pontiac, .Michigan ..........FE 5*^ 12 19 Mile and Orchard Lake. Farmington. Mirhlgajn OR 4-9648 4782 Saahabaw. Pontiac.. Michigan ............. OR 3-9398 ,W. C ------- ... .. ^ MI 4-9881 8185 Commerce Road. Oretiard Lake. Michigan 917 N- Main Street, Rochester. Michigan... 489 Orchard Lake-Are. Pontiac. Michigan . . . . .FE 3-9839 EM 3-4983 OR 3-9211 EM 3-9148 OL 2-8286 . FE 3-9119 Richman’s SEASON STORE' WIDE CLEARANCE MEN’S TROnCAL SUITS Richman’s DURA-PRESS, the suit Mrith the "come-back” preu. Won’t wrinkle when it sprinkles; keeps you neat in humid heat! reduced firom 39.95 34 97 WASH-N-WEAR SUITS, smartly tailored in wrinkle-shy Dacron* polyester, rayon. 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Dacron^iwlyesteyi Comiso rayon - wash and wev. redu^ from 6.95 *DuPonl’$ fi I For a wonderful buy you can always rely on Ichman R OXH E R S 7 ' e WeolW mihYEAR ■ THE PONTIAC POiJtlAC, MICHIGAN, trKSDAV. JI LV .V l*AGKS Expect Johnson to ReveahCandidacy National Fatals Hit Record 696 Traffic Takes Lives! of 16 in MicKigan With ' Oyer-All Count at 25 The Associated Press Traffic . ..........4.12 Boating . 34 Drowning 121 Miscellaneous ,. ...109 Total . .696 The nation grimly counted today a record number of dead on its highways for a three-day Fourth of July weekend. As Americans died amid heaps oi twisted steel and sluittered filasSriprWR^? than five an hour.' the toll surpasicd the previous record of 40T traffic fatalities, ^t in 1955. well before trfe long holiday weekend ended last midnightJ Straggling roports were certain to push the weekend toll higher. Apparently only three states — Alaska. Delaware and New Hampshire — escaped without a traffic’ fatality. At lea.st two states — California and Ohio — had ."iO or |He'll Also Talk I on Rig Charge Work Progresses on Airport Terminal MadebyHST Texas Senator Calls Major News Parley for Announcement WASHINflTON (I PI) — Senate Democratic leader l.yndon Johnson formally announced t«»day he will actively seek the presidential nomination at the Democratic Part) Convention next week. ( WA.SHlNt^ON il.'P 1' - .'v nate fDemoeitttir leader L.M)d»n U... l.VNDO.N JOHNSON Michigan, which reconled the - first traffic death in the nation during tlk^ Juiy Fourth weekend, settled back into a tic for seventh place among the states leading in holiday fatalities as the weekend drew io a elow. fi Cuba Cabinet Plotting J U.S. Property Grab? i Johnson, who has Is'cn ciimpai)'n-• ing for months as an imann*Njnced Uandid.ifo for pie.si(lenl, was ex-: I pi'fted to take the final plunge, lo-! day. ' The^ Texan, chief rival of S«'n ' John V. Keniv.'dy for the Dcnio-; cratic nomination, ealleil a • nia joi ” news co'ife- erS c presumably ‘ to announce his candidacy lor the While Hou.se. An aide said that .lohnson would read a prepared sialc-meiit and then answer i|iiestlons liy newsmen, .lohnson hinted Sunday that he would make a formal announeetiieni of his 'iindidaey this week. .rK)ke.sman s!\id that Johnsoti Iso would disK'iiss charges made ■djiy by former I’resideni Truman that the Uenuxratic Convention was riggevl ih favor of Kenni'dy. Johnson .said .Sunday he agrc('d with Tiuman.. it'd .supjioi ier UAxrAMA /*Ts • I Oman, an avowed supjiorler f nAVAJVA (AP> --Fidel Castro’s cabinet rninisters &m.,Stuart Symington iD-Moi f^i Michigan record»>d 16 traffic; met into the early morning hours today They were ’’“'"''''dion. prai.s<.d .lohnson ing statCsS jn Iwliday highwayto be is^ucd wben President Eisenhower cuts the .i’^*** Kf^inedy ■ movi slaughter. But it-also' recorded!Cuban sugar quota. Eisenhower was expected to act "’'"' three drownings and two miscei-, promptly on the authority Congness gave him to I'lVlrsIlIVt. I |> roWKK Itri. klay.Ts rm losr ttie thi.'.- sioi v itiiror Icmer as tlir Monluii Municipal Aii|H)il terminal liuilding oves’closer to compk-tion. It is cNpeeled the W.'G.Udll building laneous accidental deaths for an! . „ , ^ overall toUjf^ Four Miphig)*n|^^®P^^^ Or part of the^ residents wire killed in' in other states. To datC( ijowevera thc^ traffic... rr -4. ^ . loll was below that recoil dur-P^^ United States. ^ r ' T ing the Fourth of July hplidayl Eisenhower can also reduce or rQlf TOfTIflrrnW aiphjBuij"’' iec(d?ftfslstill-unfilled 1960 (fuota of Jcuban sugar imported into WeSfllBr Will SfOV I the Tlnitprt f elaimeil that he wdl go Into the loiivenllun with more than first ballot votes, including volid Aupport from the South, com-parfsl wllh the Kennedy camp's claim of al least fWO. ---------- weekend a year ago. despite morel suspend the Ameriran purchase, hours in the weekend this year,- |of Cuban sugar at premium, prices! laist year the state recorded ; Ihe first three months of IASI. 18 Iraffie deaths during the holiday period wlien the weekend was onl.v 54 hours long because ! the holiday fell on a Saturday. ■ This year the holiday wt'ekend eovered *8 hours beeause the Fourth fell .on Monday. The Senate leader has pri>dielcd. however, tllat hi.s slrenglh on the Pontiac area wealhcr will eon- -"'*1 *’*' much elo.sei tinue generally fair through Wed-,"’ Kennedy than is shown In retaliation, the bearded ( u- inesday w ith little l.'mpeialure'K*"!" ban revolutionary has threatened I change, the I . S Weather Bureaui •iol't-son charged .Sunday that F Kennedy ha to take over the pra|H>rty of Am- 'reports. Fair and eiKil is the fore- National Chairman emphatic "o 'down to the nail, nf cast for Thursday. M Butler set up the Ix>s mans' .suggstion thi Kennedy Tells Truman 5lh Space Trip He Won’t Step As/de leaves Dog OK ' ■ ■ " .............. "... iFK.U. Mli.i.liK Thiis___tile _ fiiml-riimier Apr >pfi*‘('fwith I Re port Animals Journey 13CK Miles Up and Return Safely Hill their shoes. Following i low tonight of .i7, The minislei-s, met at the piesi-[**'e mereury will climb to a. mild „ j. dential palace al 2 p.m, Mondav.;"' degmes Wedne.sday, Trifle deaths m Michigan in-,some wfre still in the squat, while « , r, . . ithrec-story building at midnight, Thomas Carol Buck 16. Flint. An official told newsmen then no died Monday n«ht when the car,.^ in which he was riding was m a'^nd they could go bome_ --two-car colILsinn on M78 tteari .Swartz Creek. The driver of thej^*’*’''K WOKKKKS AI.FIt’i'Fl) car. Bob Esson, 16, Flint, and the! While the mmistei's were enn-di'iver of the other car. Dr. James’jerring, Conrado Bwquer, head of C. Wayne. of LaiJeer, were lios-|CnbjPs half-million sugiir workers, pitalized with multiple injuries. told his forces to stand ready to' M'S. Mildred Pearson, 55. Lan-'seize the 36 mills in Cuba (Continued j Norlhwi.slerly winds reeiirded wl ft miles at 10 a.m. Inday will ! Increase In 'iO iii.p.h. this ifir r iiiMHi and diminish this evening. No rainfall Imd fallen in duwn-Inwn Pnitiae from 10 a.m. M »n-d.iy jin 10 a.m. today and sight, aeenrding In - wieathennan. ----------^---- he 'drop out Angeles convention without consult-of the presidenlial race for I960 ing him or his backers. 'l' do not ifiteixi to step a.stde Campaign-aides of Johnson in ir<|iiest,'^ the Massa-: jA»s Angeles ahm'ehallenged Ken Lk nior nit de< lareil Mim , -ami iiedy on the health issue .vester- draw were promptly accused chane eneoiinlereil and -iir V kind of hazard and ' Kennedy eiM|tiiaslzeil , for the presidi'tli'y years in major He Insnlfieienl evprrie '.M'l A dog nan nade hei fiflli lijp , il liy V|r. rnmiaii i day a by Kennedy's r'amp of raising ‘malicious and false" impllea- niaries — the only 1 all the pn- or the eohTenlliMi.'’ /cry « iii-d.v. l:i, lold a Page 2, Col. 3) ★ Southfield Man Crash Victim The lowest tenijicraliiie . . „ 4i0K it a m. loilay was .>1 degree J •'« ‘•'•m At 1 p m. th<- ther- against what they called Kennedy' already has taken over almast all „iometer reading was 76. ! Addison's disea.se American - owned agricultural, . ...... ............ o’l'i'e i K Connally, chairman of b levislon and radio uudiewe h tlie ! 'i”i'nson-lor-prcsidenl organiza- ready for Ihe presidency In -----|liorr. and-Jndia Fklwards, the vice eause a new gcniTaliim of leade chairman, said they would match ’‘•'•P K needed to < o|m- ynth ne ad- Jotuison'.s medical record, which problems and new op|>orlunilie ■hides a 1953 heart attack. After reading-a iiiepansl Tiuman made his (lajr an threw tn the implir', that Itu’ luirly s lioinm.tling r venlioii. which o|miis Jply 11 Ange' Krni i-dv’* fav “-.Heaifh Jab at Kennedy Stirs he flnl tixlay A said this piovcf Ilf the .Savief n ,. Hliigimrirmv, mlier of Jhe Sovi 'land Jesus Solo, left wing orgUiiiz i linn secretary of tjie Cu'mn Cuii Two Seriously Injured; Fatality 2nd in County federation of I,abi :iu lienee worker^ are ri-ady Io take II wi*ge ml or even donrte pari of Ihi'ir salaries Io keep Ihe , sugar industry going if the I'nited States closes off‘its mar- : t to Cuban sugar. cN I tkt I I press and radio, almost I Over Holiday Weekend ieompHely u-yler government I |conlrpl.. deliveiyxl a day-long har-j •\ young .Southfieki father lasti‘'"*K*"‘ i'KPhvst the United States, night became the second trafficjK*’'’®'*-**’'*’'’Congres.s to a v ictim recorded in Oakland Countyj ''^**^'"' IhiPf" for its-action on over the Fourth of July weekend. *^f*S'*r quota. .i Dead is David B. Neilson, 20, of', * * * . \ :’IH6 Avon Lane Dr. i CasWo's official family exuded He died of injuries received when '’ions.]?cneTueb two of whom were injured serious-1 ^ ]f ^ ^ nation, appF^fienstv, and' home from the.„„g^y [many tankers have been offered; "ito bring Soviet crude oil here! plunder the oil-for-sugar barter! Oakland Highway Toll in ’60 58 Homestead Recreation Park at; Lower Straits | l^ke, Bloomfield 1signed with the Soviet 'Tovvn.ship. when Union. ^ accident curred. Southfield police sa'id all the young men had drinking. Seriously Injured were Ashley Darryl, 19. of tlJCS Baker (Continued on Page 2, Cdl. 8) Open tonlpht t« • during Oreai Summer Onle! Part Pree! th«mu tcoa-omy Purnltur* Co . 3<9 8 Saginaw St Ike and Nixon Confer WASHINGTON (APi -r President! Eisenhower ad Vice President Richard M. Nbton talked politics for more than an hour thing to ill) with j zr'nlion " iirmer New V.irk <.o\. W. I IliirriiiiHii. Mippiirli'il Ideiit b> TrimiHn in I! S«-ii. William I'rovimIrc •nllsin said they fell the would win Kmnedy new s plied LO.S AN(;KLF.S i,\P' Angi ' anil MipiAdters lixlay la.imtc-d as or be an [Kisilion "des[ier!ilioii taeties slalemenls that ,S. n. John F Km nerly is not healthy enough to l>i mnmalwl lot - by 4b :i r-epurt that I rabbit Joilrne love the eiirih il lie slated tifi dkin'l vvaleli .llo^di.v Senate Ilenioi ialie I n. H John,son of Tr-x: dy suffer Addis. lijuriching. earned a total of Ml'JM (Kiiinds in animal.s K'lits and brought Iraek i his lif.' to th. meni .S«’n Lyndon f5 .lohnson of Ti’x as. a eonii'mli’i lor ih- noinina tion vvhc'i has . ■ch.x'd T 1 liman'• eharg.-s of a sti. leked con iv( tilion also declined imm.'fhal. ■ com Keiiiiedy inter ru|.li'i| , 1 c.ir* CihI vaealion to fly hei.. for hi.v drug corli.sone ItoJiert Kenne.lv, mid that his hnither did not have,, and never hud -un allni.nl des.rilie.l elassieally as .Xddison's discus.. wlliell is a luliereillous deslnie lion of Ihe adrenal glan.l. " valualrle iaf.a malion on what happens t.) i^s.-le ton.’ m the wci^l less slat/ spacemen will encouni par., mtmkejs, Ahl» cached a height of a i.K ket flight last la If or diller. ^'ershwlowe.h by ; lekling . edy ■' Snow Falls—in Australia < I'l.v .'^'iTi.NF.y, ■ Australia 'P — Vast ait-as of Ihe inland highlands of .‘asteiii Aiisli'iilia were enrjH'ted .Massa- with sn».w tfxlay after the licavi-mntrtrr. e.-if fall—of the' winter ■lualK al the crow at lh<> U.Mrs,.'velt ll.del .sat his This grevl out ol his pretIjL wale. _.laiqiieline, lookingifoinuT Pj'C3ir .‘xplained that young men enough lor the-presi.iem . throughout hisloiv - including "h.’ii K.'rm.sly siTrs.scd in ;in Washington, JefferSon, Pitt, Nav an.swering .New York stalement . m i poleon ard Columbus -- have heen,that a young tiran of strength //] TOClQV S PlGSS health and vigor is needed in ili% • , While Hou.se„ .some .jf .John.son's supporters read into Ihi.s an notable .s He said he hud h.-en 18 In the servl,.,. of his .•.arntry-^jS '"u as a World W..r II n-.v«l as a Hurld Wiir II naval offi..T ... . •it metiilier of. ciingresr :rck. Kennedy jr i o a a v ' E-'D’FXTI.Mi — The John F. Keiinedys'hav. James C. Hagerly. presidenUaii ''*‘P«’tation.s !ur this NovemlH r. Tire pres- press secretary, afinounccd the! idential a.spirations of tire .senator ■ conference and the subject but de-1 'clirted to provide any detail. . is common knrkvlcdge. .Now Mrs. Kennedy reveals that she expecting her second child in llrte November 1933 heart is 1.3, Johnson .‘d John Connally, who heads, the; I-Citizens - for,. Johason Commit-; tinent and eouniry,” h.' .idded, h'''. ^aid Kennedy suffered from! ....fit ‘‘'’‘’'■y "V* •>0 state.s— Addison s disease. This is a dis-s, ■hill '"“'T ••n.v other active presi-jVase involving malfunctioning of .... , . • '.^‘.'‘‘‘'••dential contender now oi- in his-ith'’"fivenal glands4idja< Caroling 2. Hetc the couple leaves the New ,„ry, ,o the best of mv know-: kidneys. 1 ork news confcDcpcc Monday in which hr made lodge. ' ' ' it emphatic that hr would not give utr^ris auesi . t- • i ..... -------- MV. u|. Ills quesi Refernirg fo Trumans list of 10 op"’ ‘omsht to • during our ore»i open l•■ltkl't* other Di-moerats who would be . 15 early December. They iiavc Kdllorlals IVt Doctor ................ 4 Markets .................. 2? Obltuaiies 8 ^ Judith. 30. 'about 16| months ago The coupla had been ehwrivparidnc k>(. “My latber-lB-lasr’s Pontiac Output Up This Period 6 AAonHis; Jumps 9,142 Over 1959 Span Tbtal Pontiac Motor Division production for the first six months of I960 was 251,785 cars, up 9.142 over the same period last year. ' ther's heart attaeh Sunday. Hr ■aid his ateptather. Joaeph Ba-lew. it, worried ahoal the rou-pte’s marital dlfflrnltlm. I GriswoM's wife, the church pi> lanlst, wras in the church when the At 256 785 for Pasfi***^*"* t looked out, on the ground and.Jerry was still shooting. Mother threw herself on top ol father's body. One of the men came running and* grappled with Jerry. I pulled mother away. "I asked Jerry why he did it. Ke aaid because my father had put his father in a hospital.” During June, however, Pontiac produced 42,481 automobiles, proximately 4,000 less than the corresponding month last year. OMC Track and CMeh to-ereaaed prodnettoa by ever IAN vehicles for June 19N, aa cam-paerd to June UN — 1S.N1 to pm. Production figures lor the first 4x months of 1960”’ah6wed CMC Truck and Coach expanding production to 62,768 — or 13,838 units over the same period last year. * * * , Total General Motors automobile production for June was 29^012 toiltt, an increase of |bout 15,000 over June of last year. Truck production was down about 7,000 l^uctkm. followed by Pontiac, Odsmobile, Buick and Cadillac ir d>at order. Dondero Favors Alvin M. Bentley lor Nomination Alvin M. Bentle.t, seeking the Republican nomination for U. S senator, has been endorsed by a colleague of his, retired Congressman Ge«ge A. Dondero of Royal Oak. To Elect School Board Officers New Salary and Wage Schedules Also to Be Taken Up Tonight Election of officers tor 196MEI heads the agenda for the Pontiac Board of Education's annual organization meeting tonight at Ro- inda Inn. Present officers. Glenn H. Griffin. president, Monroe M. Osman, vice president, Walter L. Godsell. secretary, and Vernon L. Schiller, treasurer, were unanimously returned to their posts last year. Griffin, whose regular board term expired this year, was reelected to the Board tor four years at the annual school clction June 13. Pending rompirtlon of negotla-tlom Hfllh aerrelarisl, operation Mother, Daughter (Escape Early Morning Bl&ze KXA.MINEI) BY EXPERTS - Oakland County and state politicat leaders got together recently to learn about- the new Ford Motor Co. classes on the workings of the U. .S. political party system for Ford employes. Looking over the course outline arc (from left) John A. Gibbs, executive secretary of the Republican Committee of Oakland C'>unly; Lawrence B. Lindemer, state GOP chairman; Neil .Staeblcr, Democratic state chairman; and'Carlos G. Richardson, Oakland County Democratic Committee chairman. More tKAh 56 classes!, consisting of eight two-hour sessions, arc in pnjgress for the employes in the metropolitan area. Some classes are meeting in the Ford plants in Wixom and Birmingham. Court to Hear Keyes Controversy Asks City Clerk to Testify "I sat next to Congmsmi i«ul] )edj< groups, wage SJid salary srhrd-ules for these workers will be preseated at the meethig iMight. According to Supt. Dana P. Whit-mer, it will bo proposed that the current secretarial salary schedule be retained, but that all steps be to have great respect for his ability and his sincerity as a legislator" Dondero served Oakland County in the U. S. Hou.se of Representatives tor 24 consecutive years before he retired in 1956. Squalls Pester Widely Scattered Parts of Nation approximately $5,600 for tl 61 school year. * ♦ w The classification of secretarial positions has been under study by the Municipal Personnel Service since January. Another six months will be required, according to Whit-mer, before a new classification can be developed and accepted. ♦ - * w When completed, it is possible that the salary schedule pattern will^be changed- significantly, A ftmnh hearing for Mrs. Isa Vogel. dismis.sed fourth grade teacher at Herrington Elementary School, is al.so slated for' g p.m. offices, 40 City Clerk Ada R. Evans and! lures, .kW persons not registered, her two deputy clerks go to 31 signature did not coni- Lansing Wednesday to testify in with regtstrstion records, »6 Eugene C. Keyes' court fight to persons that did not live ' place on the Aug. 2 Democratic ^mary ballot for lieutenant ipivernor. Mrs. Evans, along with Mrs. Olga Barkeicy and Mrs. Helen Brosted, were among the clerks subpoenaed from 11 cities where questionable signatures ported on Keyes' nominating pett-ttons. Presented with n petitlonn eulated In the city, and bearing 48 other signatures Mrs. Evans said she and iter clerks were subpoenaed Saturday 777 signatures,, Mrs. Evans said r* ® a rheok showed 843 valid signs- I Clerks from tl The Michigan Supreme Court referred Keyes' petition, (of mandamus to gel on the- primary ballot to the lower court for the taking Frrndair, .Mount (.lemens. East Detroit, .TIuskegon, .Muskegon Heights, Battle Creek, Ijinaing, Jackson, Kalainaioe-bom-physician-dentlst-lawyer sy h abandandoned the Republican Party for the Democratic ticket this year had feared outright rejection of his claims. > other eilies of Nation's Holiday Fafals Reach Grim 696 Figure By The Asaoelated Press Squally w-eather pestered v ly scattered portions of the tion today. ___________ Wind gusts near 60 miles an tonight at the Board' hour in heavy thundershow'ers Patterson St. slapped Florence; S.C. .- where ^ She Was dismissed by the school Inches of rain fell, and Tucufti-ladrainistration after teaching for ckri. N.M. winds reaching 50 two years in the Pontiac school miles an hour also buffeted system. Mrs. Vogel is appealing Watertown. S.D., Dothan, Ala., her ouster to the Board and Wink, Tex. (Continued From Page One) sing, killed Monday in a two-car collision on U.S. 2-U.S. 41 north of Gladstone in Delta County. .Margaret Cheryl Marsee, I*. Roehesier, killed Sunday when the ear In which she was riding veered over a road in Avon Township and struck an oncoming ear. Mrs. Dorothy Posobic. 74. Ravenna. injured Sunday in a two-collision and died early Monday, Lyneete Campbell, ‘17, Detroit. kllM Sunday in a two-car collision in Detroit. David Lee Johnson. 21. Kalamazoo, killed Sunday when he ap-^t^ntly fell asleep at the wheel Thunderahtjwers. generally light dampened, tbe northern plains, central and southern Rockies and scattered areas of the South. Some of the heavier rairtfalls included 1.87 inches at Sanford. Fla. .89 at Pueblo. Colo., and .63 at Little Rock. Ark. she wandered unobserved into Lake George in Branch County. Miscellaneous: , The body of Joseph Dvoracek. 5, was discovered Monday in the collapsed ruins of a bam on his Marion Township farm near Charlevoix. James E. White, 12. Detroit, killed Monday by a Grand Tnmk Western Railrand freight train. Mrs. Rsfher Hunter. 18, Melvin-dale, electrocuted Monday at a Lincoln Park drive-in restaurant where she worked. DISPUTE.S RULING Keyes claimed the State Board of Canvassers acted improperly in refusing to certify his petitions and allow him to b^me an official candidate eight days ago. The state said ho didn’t have 12,708 valid signatures. The two-time Republican lieutenant governor is one of five men seeking spots In the Democratic runoff elation (or the number two spot on the tickel. The canvassers questioned signatures and validation of severa) of Keyes’ petitions and Keyes in turn charged that if his petitiorw were to be so closely examined then those of other candidates should receive like treatment. Bear Is Tabulated Edward Dalton in New Position To Be Supervisor of Central Stores for Pontiac Motor The Day in Birminglutin BIRMINGHAM - The soond of breaking ^ass was the ftost taffi-catkM tiiat Vn. Gecrge N. Siegor and her daughter. Be^, had aufy this morning that a fire had atait-cd tat the rear of their homa. 1r * h Awakened by the noiae at 3 t the pair found that the sun porch was ablaze and spreading to rest of the bouae at 949 Woodtea iitieet. Fire MarshaR George Beatt aaU that the porch had been barahif tar "q^ The appointment of Edward F. Dalton as general supervisor of •entral stores for Pontiac Motor Division has been announced by J. Longpre, Pontiac production manager. Dalton succeeds George D. Kll-n who has retired under the General Motors retirement plan following 34 years with the Oak-' land Motor Car Co. and Pontiac Motor. Joining Pontiac in 1948 STRAWBERRY, Calif. (A Califomia'.s highway death over the Fourth of July weekend! and struck a tree in Bairy County, John Smith, 27, Kewadin, killed! Questions of fact are involved that should be determined on the basis of proof.” the Supreme Court said last week. It ordered the state lo show cau.se why Keyes should not be certified. | Meantime, election officials many parts of the state were left a in a quandary on how to handle —!the problem of ballot printing. in the Material department, Dalton was promoted to supervisor of pri-orltie.s, in 1951. In 1953 he pointed material supervisor of the V8 engine and axle plants. I named assistant supervisor of central stores in 1956 — the position he held prior to his new appointment. Dalton was born in Buffalo, N. Y. md was a student of the Universit.v of Buffalo and Bryan and Stratton Business College. Ue Is married, has two daughters. and resides at 3S5t Frem-bes St. Drayton l*lBlns. Killen became affiliated with the Oakland Motor Car Co. in 1926 a material checker. He joined central stores in 1931 as a record clerk and a.ssistant supervisor and was named office supervisor in 1938. He has been general supervisor of central stores since 1943. A native of Seward, Pa., Killen lives at 111 Poplar St. He is married and has two grown children. Sunday when his car r p.ivement in Grand Tr County off the. Highway 50 near hei-e. FeikensMayBe Suggested for Judge, GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - For-mer Republican State Central Committee Chairman John Feikens The Weather Bureau reported!may be recomended to President that, in an, unofficial measure-j Eisenhower for interim appoint-Hient. five inches of rain drenched |ment as a-(cderal judge in Eastern an area about 10 miles north of Lubbock, Tex., during the night. The Weather taalfhl 51. NsrthwMt «l TsSsy la PssUss,; U I Wind Ttlocitr 10-12 R M Wsdaudsjr at 1:02 s. ii Maast tsmpcrsturs .......... IbsB Mnssrsture ............ WOSUMr—rsrtir elsudy, cool Oao Tear Ass to FsaUu rnthm* toaiacrsturs ........ teatot Umpersturf .......... "“•i MMOtrsturs ... 01 51 8 i? 2 S 11 OS n«* Tom - - Michigan. John B. Martin of Grand Rapids, GOP MIrJiigan national I The colony of Macao has Riiliip Wilder, 18 months, killed,®'^® when he ran from behind his fa-| >,‘ - -------------. = , '-'(.ZZ HKgf^rpffrkercgr imarme path or *' piissing ear in Battle Creek. Mrs. Lorraine .\i. Ayres, 41, Kalamazoo,. killed Monday when her car-and a tractor-trailer collided in Kalamazoo. Ivan Kocyr, S4. Redford, killed Monday when his ear was Involved In ■ four-ear eolllNlon In Detroit. For those who could not hold! ----------A— IS' I? Other Runs Over """ certified special stickers bearing|^j^| J Surinlnq IT 'hi e would have to be printed njand pasted on the ballot in an 'awkwaVd, expensive operation. will be made soon. He explained that when a vacancy Is not filled by a session of (Vmgress, an made by the President. Such an appoiatment. .Martin said, would carry through until Congress re-’ Near Tent at Park A Madison Heights girl is in fair condition today at Pontiac the pureh and the rest of the house kept H from spreaiBng more quiekly. “Even then, damage estimates will probably nin as high us $25,-000,’’ Scott said. The living room and family room were gutted also. An bivesttgalton today showed that two wireo wpre shorted in the oimporch hut whether they were shorted hefore or after (he Birmingham Education Assn. President Alan B. Wagoner of 3166 Femberry Ct., Pontiac, Is attending the 98th annuel National Education Assn, convention in Los Angeles, tallf. He is taking part in disclssic ranging from practical classroom problems to long-range planning toward an adequate space age curriculum. Charles E. Letts, Jr., of 32120 Rosevear Dr., will be contest chairman this year at the annual vintage car show held at Greenfield Village, Dearborn. Some lOfi oW c states will be on review Saturday during the Midwest Grand Classic competition. The cars were built from 1925 to 1942. Illlam J. Dickson Service for William J. Dickson, 73, of 735 N. Eon Rd.. wUl be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Cremation will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Dickson died Saturday at his home. Of the Uaion GoanBu TtW O. «f Detnft. Durii* Worl^ War n. be served on Ihe War Contract ReMgmlation Board for the U. S. Aniiy Air J7*«e. X &irvMng e» his wife Aiefiwa, a daughter, Mrs. S. A. Gravta of Schnectady, N. Y., a brother, two Maaley L. Dwacak Sendee for Stanley L. Dworek, 42, ., 3975 Cass Ave., Detroit. Burial will be in Grandlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Bruce d]pd Sunday after a brief illness.____^ She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Katharine B. Carr of Birmingham, three grandchildren and seven great-graniichildren. Mn. C. James Warier Service for Mrs. C James (Clar Warner, 49, of 1479 iStanley St., will be at 1 p.m. Thursday from Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. , Mrs. Warner died Sunday in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after long illness, j She was a member of the First He was treasurer for the Tor-! Methodist Church and active in fence Oil Co. of Birmingham, and! the Cub Scouts as a den mother formerly assistant vice president!and Sunday School librarian for her church. Surviving are her husband; a son. Roes at Howe Military Academy; her father, Fred ilon of Flint; a sister and a brother. Federal DA Post Looms tor Woods Chief Assistant U.S. Attorney George E. Woods, a former assistant Oakland County prosecutor from Huntington Woods, was reported ready to be named to the federal district attorney’s spot Detroit today. He was expected to succeed his former boss, Frederick W. Kaess, district attorney since 1953 and recently confirmed by the Senate as a new federal judge (or the eastern district of Michigan. Woods, ,M, of 3«437 Humber St., was an assistant prosecutor In Oakland County from 19S1 to 195S when he became aa assistant U.S. attorney. The Oakland County Bar Assn, has endorsed Woods (or the promotion, which may come today when Kaess' resignation becomes effective. The federal judges are ready to naite Woods, a reliable source said. Test YOUR Driving Skill Letters of recommendation are Skillful Driving Lula M. Whitlow. 40. Detroit, j killed by a car Monday while cj ing a Detroit street. Jack Anger, 80, of Munising.: killed Saturday night when he was ; struck by a car in front of the Munising Hotel. How to master 30 of the most Joseph Williams, 50. Keeler. • i • • ^ i killed .Saturday night when his car:; crucial Situations of modern struck a tree in Van Buren County ; traffic Kenneth J. Frazer. 12. George-town, Del., died Saturday in Ihe ’ One Eastern Mirhigiui District s®"'*'®® appointment w^ last llie I'pppr Peninsula, day with the Senate eonfirming Harthomel 40. Holland, nomination of U. S. Attorney Fred-'^lled Friday night when his car | .. when his J, crashed into the side of a freight train near Holland, eriek Kaess of Detroit to th federal court bench. Appointment of Feikens was see i blocked last week by Sen. Patrick *Traffic deaths outside Michigan; V. McNamara (D-Michi who de- J®"" P Smith. 49. Ferndale, ; lined to approve him fo rSeriatc killed Monday when his car skidded ronflrmation. The senator blamed info a large steel sign on the San ^ Feikens for a corrupt practices B^niadino Freeway near CovinffrI'l lomplaint brought by the gowm-Calif., ,after - he' apparontly fell. ment against the United A u t o asleep at the wheel. Workers Union which supported Frank P. Drake, 51. Detroit, .McNamara in the 1954 campaign, killed Saturday when his car col-The UAW was cleared by Federal Uded with another near London, )ury. jKy, Meanwhile, said Martin y-esfer-! Mrs. Carole Brunnelle. 22, Utica, day; "We are awaiting a,report|killed Saturday in a car-tnick col-the situation from the Justicejlision on the New York State! Department. As soon as that ar-Throughway near Geneva, N Y. ! rives, we expect tor enew our! Leo B. Conlisk, 53. Mdnroe, killed campaign tor Feikens.” [Friday night in a two-car collisioni near Wauseon, Ohio I .... Drownings: i JS y Bevan Grows Weaker ' wayne wiison, Livonia,! i« ' • drowned Monday when he siippedfi ” medical bul- from a raft in Lobdell Lake in! over yesterday by a car driven!; by her stepfather at Homestead Park. Mary A. Reynolds, 11, of 26079 Osmun St., suffered chest injuries. Her stepfather, Joseph Shiver, told aheiitf's deputies that he was backing the famiW car into a parking spot next to^their tent at the park and didn’t see the girl. who will make the recommendation to the White House, which in turn sends Woods’ name to the Senate (or confirmation. Southfield Man Killed in Smashup (Continued From Page One) St., and Janies Smith, 30, of 345M Lahser Rd.. both of South-field. . ^ Darryl suffered a skull fracture and compound leg Iractures. Smith who was thrown from the car, hhs severe lacerations of the (ace and a compound fractuijre of the left leg' Both are in William Beaumont Hospital. The fourth member of the group, Michael Brockhorst, tO, of 30398 Westover Rd., Southfield, treated at the hospital (or Police said they have not 'been able to ascertain who was driving. Bockhorst told officers he w«s asleep in the back seat and didn't know who was driving. Neilson, who was employed by an uncle as a gardener, leaves a 19-yeam>Id wile and a 21-month-oId Another Oakland County resident, 'John P. Smith, 49, of 21394 Glen •-.fLodge. St., Royal Oak Township, was killed Monday when his car skidded off the San Bernardino freeway near Covina. Calif., into a large steel sign. She was sunbathing c For Aug. 2 Primary ILast Day to Register mattress near the tent. The park! *0 register for the Aug. IS located on Richardson road in|^ primary. Commerce Township.------—; Registration places are open until 8 p.m. across the state. In Pontiac, the registration booth at Saginaw and Huron streets will be open until '8 p.m., as will the dty clerk’s office in the City Hall. In Waterford Township, the clerk’s office In township hall will be. accepting registrations up to the 8 pjn. deadline. Unregistered township voters can also register at Fire Six nude ^ Elizabeth Lake road near Highland road Nothing to Wear, \ ' Models Demand | Bare Essentials TURIN, Italy (APi ^5^ S to SA.'ffirtT’ S Bevan, Genesee County. SmSSo^Us m H Trs». cit» M JO “‘""4deader of Britain'si Carol J. Alton, 3, daughter of S « to sfeadilyjMr, and Mrs. Jack Allen ,of La- aSssIss n W Tamils 4. Ifayette. Ind.. drowned Sunday when!a By MAXWELL N. HALSEY ALLEY JITTERS A single car coming out of an alley at one mile per hour, nicely hidden by parked cars, can give the car ahead pf you Ihe jitters. He may react by skidding to a stop or dodging wildly to the left. Hitting that stopped car ahead can ruin $500 bill. '’^ Clip and Save' ' - -x'V.:--. girl models struck for more pay-right smack in the middle of final exams at Turin's art academy Sund.uy, The models were posed. ..... ixjmen and women students were plying pencils and brushes, Pi-o-I tessors and final exam commis-: i sioners were quietly walking ' around, looking. Suddenly, the models broke their poses and began dressing. One of them spid; "Our pay is miserable. We don't get enough to buy a dress in six months.” You don't need dres'sTs.” quipped a student. ♦ ♦ ThC academy's president promised consider the hiodels' de-mand that their pay be hiked from 56 cents to 90 cents an hour. ! The models then slipped out of iheir clothes and the exam continued. and Fire Station No. 2 In Drayton Plains. Persons who were registered befor^ Jah. 1, 1956 and have' voted since do not have-to re-register. FOR BEST POSSIBLE PICTURES PROM EVERY FILM jaxxwz______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl ESnAV. Jl’I.V 3. IfMJO EE Michigan Vacation Trail JSt Clair River Offers Ship Parade •WJIori Mato; Thto to a JSSST IMuTStoS By VMM nw blcrmllMMl. The BhK Water Featlval July 9 to 17 b the start of the Port Huron to Maddnac sail boat race July 16. hoMed by the Bay Anew YacM Club. This annual race tor emising sailboau starts Just off the Huron shore above Port Huron. Thousands of spectators win again iine the shore to watch these 60 (H- more beautUul ci^ maneuver at the stuting line while awaiting th^ gun. Port Baroa, loeaM la the aouthem roaaty of gt. Clair, often a roattaaal welcome to vblton as its lamoos Bine Water lateraatlonal Bridge arches gracetaHy aersas tt. Clair River — a iastiag mommeat to a friendly spirit wUeh exists be- place in aurttime commerce and b a stratssie port on the d of 1»I9. It amounted to 8.000,000 torn of I oil in I9M Royaltl«ni paid Shettc ' All on a 50-50 basts last year were I reported to be nearly 650.000,000. , World's Poorest Nation The ptl h«t made the Depends on Block Gold behest men on 4a CaIwa l4c PrnkUm* l****l^ opeVatlona and wagea to solve Its rrODlems j-^iius development financed by the i Sheik—have rovolutionized Ijfe In WASHINGTON - Like gilu ofi‘J®*«'‘ magic lamp, fabulous Editor Net neischer of Ring Magazine hatea the giwatest a|i I lima flghteira In eac^ divlston as I tuliows; Heavyweight. Jack John-aoij; light heavyweight. Kid M<<-Coy: middleweight, Stanley Ket ; chel; welterwel^t, Joe Walcoti, lightwelghl. Joe Gans; feat hr i ' weight, Terry McGovern, bantam-1 weight. George Dixon; and fly Jimmy WUde. ’The first dreadnought, a high peed haltleahtp, was built by! Great Britain in 1906. ’ | fortune! have iprung from deep, Ml pooh hidden beneath the deserts of Arabia. | dae of the OMat glittering of i these windfsils fas rome ta Qatar, a harren thUrnh el land Jalting Inin the Persian (iiill front the vast Arabian IVninnula. Unlike some of its N’llrr en-J dowed neighbors, however, Qatar' faces the end of Us golden saga unless it finds new oil resert'es to replace those l.isl being depli'teil. ♦ as' The recent visit of King Siiud' from rich pnd powerful fvaudl! Arabia highlighted the piMblrms; and hopes of Sheik Ali bin AIxtullnh al Thani. who rules Qatar under British protection. It also pointed up the signifl-cance that oil has brought to this long-ignored part of the world IJttle more than n deende ago, ; Qatar (profiounced “(iultar") ; was one of the world's poorest : nations, says the National tieo- j graphic Horlely. { In a rock-.and-snnd wasteland i about' the .size of Mas.sacMisetts, lower than 20,000 people «'arned hare subsistence as fishermen or tlearLjdivcrs. Small bands of nomads roamed the interior. The SPECIALLY PRICED! GuanniffJ first QUALITY JUMBO S'/i FOOT SIZE Beach Towels Then came the oil bonanza. easily reached by car or boat. Walpole Island, at the top of ' Lake gl. aalr, la noted as a Canadian Indian Kewervatlon. Interesting cities and villages! are scattered all along the‘river in St. Clair and Macomb countie.s| — Anchor Bay, New Baltimore,' Roberts Landing, Marine City. St. | Clair and Marysville — each with! special waterside attractions. | cession granted in 1935. Produc- I siiul S'J Qualih —While Sfocki Loir— 2 for (51.59 EACH) ' Lorge 36x66 Inch Sixt ' Quick Drying - Absofbenf ° Shrink - Proof Borden Genuine CANNON Ivt quJlity Over 300 On Sale of Special Law Pfice 98 N. Saginaw —Baiemanl N6lgro Youths Invade White Swimming Area i CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (API Some 25 Negro youths invaded a white swimming area on Chicka-mauga Lake a few miles north of here, threw rocks at parked Cars and taunted white swimmers with threats to disrobe in their presence, ^lice reported. \ Several of the Negroes Monday entered the water where whites were swimming. Before police arrived the youths fled into a nearby Negro .state park and mingled with hundreds of other people there for the Fourth of July. ; Factory RoproMntafiva Hero I WIDNESDAY^Z to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Elocfric Shover lEOONMTIONEO Electric Shavere —Main floor CAMERA Dapt. SPECIALS TONITE and WEDNESDAY MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Genuine KODAK KODACOLOR FILMS FREE Enlargement Given (This Week Only) With Every Roll of • (Color Film DEVELOPED SIMMS ° -Milill t fnar— LOOK WHAT YOU Gan Buy at SIMMS for Only .,, KODAK CAMERAS At Low Discount Prices i Ol’TIIT^^t ^CRmerR Tekps »U tyiws ot pic- lie.M F r A S H M ITE OtTFfT—Pllshimte 30 outfit with flRRh, bet-tery. film, end bulbs. Iie.-V# ST A RFIE X |T3.»5 REFLEX DF. LL'XE KET — cem«re, fletth, film, bulbs, bet-tery InclucLed in tet. KODAK*^CAMIRA8^ In 98 N. Saginaw —Main floor TONITE and WEDNESDIiY SUPER SPECIALS BAN DEODORANT VO-5 and Rinstaway TO-NIGHT TO 9 P.M. Come Shop, Como Sove During Our GREAT SUMMER SALE FURNITURE CO.. 360 S. SAGINAW ST^ TONITE and WEDNESDAY CLEARANCE] ■ Plenty of tome ... few o4 oHiei better shop early fo ihara in supar ^/original 5/1.59 lo 52.79'f Ladies Wear Silas lot SrorroDO be( Not Complete v- -'1'- Rangot in All items j ’ ■^’97‘A U ^ ^ n- m 1 I • Ladies' Summer Oretscs 1 M • Wash 'n Waar Sherta / j i I i 7 • TeraaJer Pajamaa r/if l f • Teraaoer Pajamaa • Laditf' Rayon Shrugs I \1 • Ladies' Nylon Purses • Short-Sleeve Blouses >7 e Ladies' Rayon Dusters t * Half and Full Slips • Rayon Knit Gowns LADIES' WEAR —Main Floor Schratz Rubble Bath Regular Uhl* J2.00 Orf Sun Valley 16-Ounces nnvai castile ok nvanij i-ri,; shampoo PRELL SHAMPOp Regular $1.00 Liquid Shampoo. Lanolin Pins Liquid 69-- - 09-- Regul&f S2.S0 32-Ounces, Vour Choi Regular J/.60 GILLETTE blaoL Famons Toothpaste ‘ fc’iiv. OB'' Pack of 20 Blades. HIGH NOON TAN Regular ' ^«9c Valua Noxrema Tan lotion RYRUTOl VITAMINS "Tn '©O' Pack of 25 Oelucaps Regular Jl.Od Twin-Paa Colgate. Oleern.'pFpNodent, BRYICREEM 69:' King Sire Tube ROOM DEODORANT w 69= wii.irnWJiiMi SIMMS1S -A OPEN 'til 1 n P.I. TONITE ■ W TONITE Regular 98c .Siia 69 Regular $US 69 RolUon dispenser. Conditioner and Hair Groom. 15-Oz. HAIR SPRAY HUDNUT KHAMPOO or CKK.MI-: KINSK $2 & $2.S0 Sizes 69^ $1.60 Value 69 Lfiiulnrt. Lanolin Plua, For All Types Hair. TONITE lid WEDNESDAY BARGAINS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS PLASTIC Oval Laundrir Basket PTREX Cindnella ! Snack & Dip S^t | .r; -le#' .• iiip wi »iri* >iio«n I . I U/2-QI. Sauce Pau ';r»' ^88 Rbll.r 1^0 PRESTO; Cast Aluminum 4-Qt. | Pressure Cooker I FOLDING All Steel Shopping Cart Regular $4.98 ^^00 2< /iiist lyrsisiiint Galvanized 20-GALLON Garbage Cans Z“ l alar WITH COVER AmpI approved ■hip pKlr-ui ..Jprage family le for City and Side drop liirxprji.sivr Hnnm l)ii iilri > Fits 32" Width 80" High Doorways Folding Doors ll■(y|l‘llian Slylini’—,'f.s S/iniia 3«« Melnors Swinging Spray Lawn & Garden SPRINKLER ■44 Alnminnm Grass Stop lalua I Automatic spray control - -6*9 feet to 40x30 feet for, controlled watering. Wllh Scribe and Level—12-Inch Combination Sqnare Reg. $I.S9 10-Inch Lock-Lever Pliers Regular SJ.59 Value 88* 98 North Sagfnaw a Stroat LAAliA Speedway 2.5 Amps . Vd” Electric DriH { wilk GEARED CRUOt ! m.9s ■ I Ifalw! I PuU ^wer etoctrto d. .. ... • tuU ft tmp$, llfhtwetihtr jet d ■ rpuahut woft. Poaffoe'a Oiaconal Dept, Slate ms Kir. 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 3, 1960 Deaths-in Pontiac an'd Nearby Areas MBS. M. ,\LM:> SKAKCY ( H.ARUES e. mitter Service lor .Mrs, JamM Hi (Mar- Semcr lor Brian Seanx ihree-' COMMERCE TWN.SHIP — tUTl A t Alkn. 69. ol 106 S. Ros- day did infanl son o( Mrs. Essiej Service lor Charles E. Milter. 6S. lyn Waterford Township will be Luc Searcy of 515 Montana Aw..;of 103 W. Commerce Ril;rwM held at 2:.10 p m. Wednesday at uill be held at 9 a m W’ednenday held Monday at Richatdaon-Bird ...................................... ■■ ^ tvis Funeral Home. Funeral Home. Walled Lake, with C J, Godhar^ Funeral Home, at William F ___________ Keego Harbor. Burutl will be at with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, I burial in Commerce Cemetwy. Oakland HiUs Memorial Gardcmi Um> intant died Thursday ati ivjr. Milter died of a heart at-Mrs Allen died Saturday at I\>n- Hontiar., General Hospital, three home 5>uturday. Mac C.enenU Hospital following a ‘i«ys birth. operated a gas station here. Kl-y AlJlt RT 4 H»I»Y Surviving are a daughter, .vlra. Surviving are two daughters,. AVON TOWNSHIP—.Sei^lee for'^^°**®” WatsoK of Waterford; a Mrs. Fred Wumieski and Mrs 7,lson. George King of Los Angeles. ^ Teetzel, both of Waterford Auburn Rd . wS be in.*'*« «r.ndchlldren. • Township, and two grandchildnm tomorrow at (he Auburn i mhT* D. HTI ART MRS. JOHN KUNE , Church. Burial willj rqMEO - .Service for Uuls &.' M.-s ■.I.Jin (Pearl Mi Klim T". ""fT''*’* <‘•nT’kO. Ruyal .Stuartjl. of 368 Cuthbert Ct.. will effS W New York Mr died .Mon '' * * # the First Congregutfon- dav of a smAe a» her home (olio.i — -.-'W < . al (liurch. Armada, ai 2 p m. in< .1 sevenmonth illness , V hf Thursday, with burial in New Bal- .Mi v Klme v - „ membr-r of !^' ' ‘ >md been paalor limore Cemetery. n.v:d N..;;hKvrs .md IV sf lUptisi "’I',''' I”",, ^r. Stuart, a eahtnel tnaker al rhui-ct, fhe.PivIry Ihr Gi-orge F Robertson Co ami ■ ... lunenil Home. Rmhesler. unlil 1 a rmifing contractor, died unex ^JiMvi^ air one srsi tin cr. ,,,,, ^«M„„rrow after which it will (s-ftedly of when- she lived, on^.’ daughter, i...’«i .i.„ ..i-u .Mrs I.ila Keller of Auburn Mcighl.s, a bniiher, Clyde Kfck ol llim-sdale, 111 and a sister. Mm. Frank . ------ ----- heart attack at his! the church home yesterday viving arc his wife. Sfella: Sui-viving are his wife Mable E : .sons, .James of Pontiac and a son. Floyd M. of Keego Harbor; ,1 iKi™ »>..na,.h.ia..„o•**" I’flca; a daughter,!a daughter, Mrs. Merle George of . .A ___________, ' "rs, Ifonithy Jarfclin of t'tica; and Romeo; two brolhei-s. Grover C. grundchlldren mf Keego jtaibor amt Glenn, R, sisters and his falher. 'o^ O*'**: » *'**»’r «u»tl four hikI 10 gicat grandchildirn. .Seniic will be held at 1,.30 p Thursday al II u n t o on Fmicnil' Hon Burial will b«' in Oak Hill surviv of Cornwall. Eng , also B'“u«l‘’hildren His body will he at the X'*f“"y-Yourig Funeral Home. Arnvadn, until' 1 p.m. Thursday OLAI Ol.MiN Olaf OLson, 72, of 105 Center .St, hftalkr nrekiiilv/vm ‘ died Monday at his home following l/uCllllj LIjCWiIvIW MAlUiAKET f. MAR.SEE a coionary attack ' ROQIESIER - Seivlce for Mur- Mi Olson had been emplo.ved RENQ, ,\ev. lAPi - Sarah C. Marsec. 16. of 327 North-' by (kncral Motors Tmck and iiHmjii,^ HHschmann. 711, widow,St., will he at 1 p m. to-l 'of yeast king .Max G Flcisch- »• the William R. Potcirj two sons, Melvin maim, died Monday al her Sirtta Funeral Home Burial will he in' L Waterlord Towaship and llel- Bai h.ira,,jTCalit , home. FMsch- Oli-'pel Memorial Cemetery. | STOP tiVKK — Thirty-five* foreign exchange mci of Pontiac, and five daughters, niaiin Foiftidaiioii otfieials here re- Margan’t diixt yesterday in an I (‘••‘dents on their way liome fmm a year of study-Mis Cora Owen of Pontiac, Mr*. iKiricd / aiilonmbllc accHk nt jiis(. cast ofj •‘‘K in this twinlry sloptied in Farmington for a Mma Linst id and .Mrs. Clara Fer- * * ^ Rix-hesirr, She was an lllh grader! two-day visit over the Fourth of July weekend! ris lK)th iiTtalitoniia, Mrs- \iolcl mvruvv m... ,.ti. i i...... al Roeliesler Conimiinilv High Tliey were guests Of the Clarcnccville High •IhxiI and a member of the St. I School Anieriean' Field .Servite. The teen-agers, Thn’e brothers four siiv- '''’ 'an oi .sj years m • ■'^'d• Melh(xlist Church. from all parts of the world, attended high ach Divisic Suixiving j Red China Returrfs Nepalese Prisoners KATMANDU. Nepal (APt- Monday he accepted iVipliiif’* ** for the alayfnB of the of-. said he cgnthiuc tet protect the Communiat cteim -that the tldrt&iita took place on the ; Tibetan Ude of the border. Premier B. P. Koicala laid today Port HufOtl AAon DiOS 10 prteooer. «kI the body of anl ^ H|W -array officer killed in the recent j«gndee m heW Wednwri^ incident on Nepal'! border with|*«>r Theodore L ^ach. Ot a S. “ ■ Tibet. Clair County dram commttaione since U66. KokaU said a brief radio me*-aage from Muilang on the TUwtan border reported the return, as prontiaed by Premier Chou En-tei of Red China. Seven other PoUtica ia a game in which aome -len are aeU-made. but aome are laddnemade ... A chabce remark ia anything a man manage! to aay when two women are talk-Koiiwla toM a tenae Parliament tag. —Earl Wilaon. y FLOWERS ■ flowers ore importont to us! know how much they mean to ^ 0 bereaved family ond we core for them tenderly. They ore kept watered ond beoutifully arranged. In addition, a color photograph is token of each arrangement and presented to the family after the funerol. Another exclusive service! ' Fire’‘Kest-^l''«l' ilciglu,s. Thire hmthe.s fmir sisl .'‘''T" ,c 1"'’cnL'lv. Schools in Illinois. The e.xchange students, in Farmington, stayed at the homes of dents. .Shortly after they arrived Friday were Invited to a swim partw in Livonia, .S.iiiirda> they toured the tMjintouge plant. Icight; thodist Chuivh. ■'i crmwichilHicn •" Surviving are her parents Mr. '* M m " i” "" |Can,xda and the I nitcd .Stales died ^"*”1 Murspe; two brath-i L-i andch,ld.cn ;.lxn ...rv.VC , ™lors, Kenneth Rutherford of New left for liome Sunday mornTng. greal-gi amUhildix-n also survive. Other Top Reds Booze Away Blues lufie mm Amwica't Urf*(t Setting TOILET TANK BALL 1000 Qollent of wafar o day. Th# ttficitnl, pot*M*d Walar Moitar lank ball initanlly iiopi th* «ow of wawr aftar aoHi flwtfiing. 73c Ar HAkOWARi STORIS ;Khrush Lolls in Alpine Luxury ( ♦ York f'ily and Michael at home; ROMKv iM'K - Pivt AltieiK. Carlo Blaiir, r,|. famed for his „.y„v filKI, 5leMILK\.\ studiwr and di.sixiveries or pre- , . jhislof^’ eivill/ation.s on llu> Italian pi’ninsuLi and (lean of paleonlol- McMillun, infant i»gv of thu I'nivei-sity of Rome M'' Mrs.-Allan filled Sunday. , ' .McMillan, 2773 I.aiice .St. will bCj V * a Thursday afternoon at Boss-' LONfMJN lAl’i — .Mrs. Ernest ov'i.rH withdmH-i/in"nl^ charms onee owned by o Nazi, Jo owned, but the government London hospital after a lung Vt^ 'joseph ^ Moivy'"^'**^*'^* affwd its vacationitook it oyer for Khrashchev' ^ Hospital, Pontiac u.xiinrs o I - 46 Williams St. I Pontiac FE 2-5841 3530 Auburn Road Auburn Heights UL 2-1800 KAPRLN, Austria (APi — .So-fairy-tale Fusehl Castle now tx'ing.eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, Piemier Nikita Khrushclit'v opcratixl as a luxury hotel. It was Deputy Premier A. N. Kosygin, ..................... ,i.. __ . . .. .. .. Minister Ekaterina Furt- illness. A.Slli:VlLI,E. N.C. !A;’i - Wil- ~ ^ iimti A (Fiddling Bill I Hensley. ServicB Set Wednesday !(6. a mountain fiddle before the., late King !of England and his (lui'cn a.t ! White Hou.se iTeeption, died Mon- lu.xur ' "Ah,” he said to Au.strian Clwn-cellor Julius Raab. "how nice it would he (0 .s|M'ml a vacation vs V1.S- It i CINCINNATI -ifi-A High Maksi of requiem is planned (oimrixiw niorning for Fratieis C. Ueiih, 45. | pifsidcnt of the Cro.sley Division* ___, , . , of Aveo Corp., who apparently shot I ."ofr'i’’'..TLl" ."'I WW hin,,oll. ' - Jes.se R, Glae- engini^er of Perini Co., a big eon-!' !"''Z!r;r 'rhirsi- "Wliy don't you?" a.skcd Raab. "I'm not a capitalist," replied Khrushchev. "I can't afford it." R;mb offered to help him li-name .m Austrian vacation. "Good," said Khrushchev, "I will remember that." The lonvcrsatlon took place at of the most expensive hotels in Europe, ttnd Khmshchev knew it for he saw the rates on the door of his room.-That prompted his remark he would have to be a capitalist to afford It) ptiy for a private visit. The charms of Alpine travel and the heavy lotol wine affected other members of the Soviet par- ty Thoroughly enjoying themse'lves after a gala reception. Soviet For- Eslablished in I898 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES ! Sunday afternoon after thinking he : I™’'",, . Takes 2nd in Freedom Fete I Pollee said all |ih.ysieal e\i- ------------------------• I dem-e, Ineliidlng the xinglr shot in the chest, pointed to siilrldr. seva, and Khrushchev’s son-in-law, Alexei Adzhubai, broke tato song in the small hours after midnight. With Furtseva leading, they sang one Russian song after another. This unusual songfest by what must be the world's most unlikely quartet, took place in the bar of Fusehl Castle. Khrushchev had gone Raab was host for the barbershop quartet—and kept the wine flowing. It was such a good party that even Soviet security police Gen. N. Zhekarov joined in We advise from a basis of experience and kno-wledge, not from self-interest. We do willingly all those things that appear at the time of a funeral, whether expected Or not. All this is done in a spirit of friendliness, a part of our normal duties. reported no ,iiioli\e could be : Reds Help Mark 4th •lude three children. Newest Baton Team Z'L,!, i ____ jficials, including Deputy Premier !! Reith built a remitation ns anl -n.o . . Zivko Zhivkov, attended Fourth (rf | industrial trouble .■.hixiter with Ford I. ‘ Elizabeth Lake Rd., all July celebrations at the Amgrican Motor Co, before joining Crosley team, head into of Pontiac. jEmbassy here Tuesday for the ihire years ago. jtheir next contest July 14 at thcj From Waterfoitl Township arCjfirst time since the Communists Besides his wife, survivors in-P®'* Huron Blue Water Festival Carol Jo Howland of 3245 Dixie jtook power here. U.S.-Bulgarian ^kone federal 4.45M Q)omL (Pad, atkinq Off Our (Prewtiei 3532 diplomatic relations recently were 1 resumed after a long lapse. J I okns Eiiii *55 WEST hORON ST. PONTIAC ^o<}=K)<}=>o^|=>o^)=>s=0o«{5o<^^ The leain took second place In a eontest held In eonjiinellon with the Uetroil-WiiMlsor Freedom I'esIKal. The emn|>etition was umler the s|N>nsorship of the .National Baton Twirling Assn. ' It was the Skyliners' firSt'-sane-lioned i-ontest. Under the direc-jlion of Miss Jaekic Rae Voorhees, I255 Dick SI., the girls are cap-itained in the field by Nancy Hines, !4161 Bunker St.. West Bloomfield. * * * f 1 Besides Ali.ss Hines, the 12-girl field team is composed gf Patti and Cheryl Doll of 201 Draper St., Carol Sluka of 274 .S. TiWen Ave., Kancfy .McLiirty of 170 Ogemaw Rd., Michel Dobski of 275 S. Til-den Ave. and Susan Huntsingcr of 170 Chippewa Rd. Others are Dcbby Torrey of 1081 Dover Rd., Marcia Luther of 201 Starr Ave.. and Sandy Richmond Where Thousands SAVE Millions.... Mcrnhrr l-edcral Drpo.^it Insiinvue ('.nrpnrution !• ( Here Is What You Have Been Waiting For! SHOE STORE SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE No “Special Purchases”—No Inflated Values Every pair of shoes are from our regular stock at savings from 20% to 50% off MEN’S FLORSHEIM SHOES $1680 ..d $1880 WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES Discontinued Spring and Summer Styles Regular $17.95 to'$1695 $1880 ..d $1480 1()8 PAIRS BALL BRAND S^UMMERETTES Reg. $,'L95 to $4.95 Discontinued Styles ^3.88 BATES SHOES for Men All Summer Dress Shoes Reg. $18.95 to $28.95 Sale $ J 088 BATES FLOATERS Summer Colors Reg. $1195 Sale $080 VITALITY SHOES for Women Clearance of all summer sLlea and colors Regular $12.95 to $14.95 Sale $1^088 CHILDREN’S SHOES-^FLEET-AIR and ‘‘BEAU TIES” 25% Off During This Sale See What *5.88 Will Buy! Not all sizes-but what a buy if your size Is here. 124 prt. of Women's Shoes Reg. SU.K to Sli9S 96 prs. of Men’s Shoes Beg. |1$.95 to nM$ 149 prs. of Children's Shoes Reg. $7JS to $9.45 6$ prs. of Boys’ and Yoaths’ Shoes Reg. $8.95 to $10.95 3$ prs. of Men's Canvas Hl-Boya Reg. $1.45 46 pra. of Women’! father Casuals Beg. $1895 Remember Only ALL SALES FINAL $«?88 HURRY! ALL SALES FINAL 20 W. HURON STREET SILOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY THE PONTIAC PRESS TrKSnAy. JI LV 10 MAKt mfMSBk 50-Siar Flag Does Lots of Flying on 4th of July Hes a Yankee Doodle Dandy, Born on the ... HW40LULU (AP»—The 90-star|c(Hwtr>' can prosper regardless of flag that greeted the first rays ol **» ancestry of the people the July 4 sun at Poland Springs, j***® comprise it." Maine—easternmost point of the! United States—arrived in plenty YOKK ta* — IVBrten. IMned lOo otlw-r \ ant.ee IHmhIm- llaiMilea In Ma lamih. h> of time to see the sun go down In the union's newest and westernmost sUte—Hawaii. The jet-age feat was accomplished without a hitch after WAF Cynthia J. Stmheker of New Continuing Search for Bomber, Crew BO DO. Norway (API — An oh- (Gloucester raised the 50-star ban-'J®®* »«hted by searchers lor ner in Maine Monday It wasi^-* reconnaissance bomber and! rushed to Boston, then.by Ameri-'.'*® *“ can AirHnes jet to San Franci.sco, iwooden flotsam, search of-j tiKm by Pan American jet to *»^*“1* announced today, i lionoluiu. arriving at 3:50 p.m.,j Although leas and l«is hope was] Hiwaiian time. . heW *w the plane ctv>w. 11 U S. j Hawaiians celebrated their first Iciis continued the search. Skies j year of statehood Monday mom-i»'Pre clear, viability good, and ing with a colorful ceremony at I the midnight sun kept the night as lolani • Palace—former residence | light -as day. o( Hawaiian royalty. Flags from | The RB47 jet disappeared Fri-1 all over the nation were flown j day night while on a niissioin from there by .jet, its tomporary base in Britain. Its Ciov. William F. Quinn itaid Ha-i last report said it was about 1.10 W'aii can "show the rest of the miles noilh of the Soviet Union's' woild that any community, any Kola Peninsula. Jwh. Me arrived al t ab-d«nla |Hi..|>ltal la Brooklyn Moo«Ib.>, the third child at Army l.l. I »* and Mr», James K. O'Brien to arris e on Indepi'nilence' Ma.>. The others are hrnther Mike, S. and sister Maureen. I?, .knniher brother and sister ha\e dHlen nl birthdays. will I.ike ,0ni Aiiier It'll in Uuro|ie thi.s Mimmi I tlop m ('linin' 'III h lti\ ii iih; to Ntc niiiiigh.mi fiiiimi lu.s way ,lilm ki tiy a (lumiinliue The KiiKli-Jininn mil SPECIAL OFFER ■■■■■» m ra 8i10 PHOTOGRAPH #sV. ■ 95 c „> Rsouiar M4S Valu«t A < SeleriK^ .,j o-w.l-, • N 1 Appiiinirtieni Nreded I Ooe' OH*' t*rb vfsiUEHDALE STUDIO I THIS OFFER EXPIRES JULY iO, 1%0 | | .wm I.ORI', Iliri.P'.R Gtwge Lincoln Rm k-lell, left, poini.s to nrwl answera one of the nian.v hci klers iliar jila;iHd tht! ivlocated rally of his Amcrii an Na/i Party. Rockwell galhi red Ins glum factxl, swiislika spoitinK cohoils on the Mall iii Wii^diinglon. D. C. Monday, but vIoIcihv liroke Beneficial’s Summer Money Special .gives you cash —and Credit Card, too Take it easy this summer — take advantage of the Summer Money Special, Get cash for vacation or any good reason plus Credit Card for cash wherever you go. “You’re the boss” at Beneficial. Phone today! LMm $25 to $500 «i tignatim, FumMurs sr Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Floor, Uwrtnco BMg. # Phono: FEdorol 2-9249 OrfN IVININCS IT AfrOINTMENT — rMONt fOl tVfNINO HOUl* BENEFICIAL FINANCE.CO. Says Golf Helps Keep Him Healthy President Gone 112 Days of 182 By MKURIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON "(UPIi - Back 'stairs at the White House; ■ There were 182 days in the fir.sl [half of 1960. During that time President Eisenhower was away from Washington 112 days. This, He ' for 112 24-houi' jM'i iods 'I figure includes a lew days I’.liieh he returned during ' moTTiiti;: from out-of-town tri and srvi'ial one-day flying trips ,' h:ch he left Wa.shi'nglon early in the morning and returned in the ! lie afternoon of hi.s White House cates he has found the therapy afier three ser nesses. Few men of fid are as fri'e of 1 ainfiil or irritating physieal symptoms. fn OetoixT, hasi-n-liowTr will Ix'eonie thi* oldest American ewr lo (K'cupy the While House. Pufilic aeccplance of ijiesidenlial i.oed to his extensive E.uixipe, .South America and H"' ......................... Far East, and a lengthy spr '•lay in Augusta. Ga. Privately. Eisenhimer makes eongres.s, a few sli n i a|Milogy for his travels Or his jcouiity offices in •reqiionl games of golf. He leela tions liKlay The w tliat no political critic can jiidgi- iHs’lfsl _lo he like aceiir-itely the recreation he ' mild. • iv-'-ds ot slay physteally well. A A The Chief Exixiutive s exeelleiil. (h'’' '-' health ^cord for the pas, ,hr«. fW'h ‘ ^ ybars-during the heaviest activit.v J, ^(Dklohoma area by Co 'Ward I'/lmondson afh' Never too strong. pathetie today than Walter Lord, in his new book, t "The Good Years." recalls the,|,.j,j advice outgoing President Theo- „,onds dore Roosevelt gave William biolhe Never-too weak. ^ou Leave-Pho^^e PiiiFS-P/e Answei! DAY or NIGHT \o Recordings —ISo Gadgets All Colls Answered by Experienced Secretaries COST? LESS THAN FOUR CENTS PER HOUR (Fiat Bookitl on Roquo/ll I [ lion.d romniill' Rep Tob\ faced, foinier Rep ersham of, Mangiui His .^oulh 5ea Parish ,3,000 Square Miles Teleohone Answeiing Semce, Inc. Incoiporated I92S 15 W. Lawrence FE 4-2541 BANHai RO.STON'UP I'—One oflhe Ian; rst ehnreh p.'tn.shes in the world is sc'ved by Dr. Harold F llanhn, who works under the America B'l,nd Ilf Foreign Missions g'-egaliunal'. wtth hn-fqir Ah/ii/a^ Just right! Dr. Ilanlin's South Sea r'ansli covers !! non fXK) souare miles of the Marshall and Caroline Islands Before becoming a missionary, lie taught jil .lohnson Bible Coilege. Kimherhn Ili'i'jhls Term., and a' ffu'le'- t'niveisifv School of I'eiig. ,n- ei nrnS'm ,;,ol S. Ind Tomorrow's Banking Today Member Federal Deposit Insurance Carporntion . « FAMOUS CIGARETTES You cun. light either end! Get satis^ing flavor... so friendly to your taste! No flat yutered-oufflavor! No dry ^'smoked-out'* taste! See how Pall Mali’s famous length of fine, rich-tasting tohaccQ travels and gentles the smoke-makes it mild-but does not filter out that satisfying flavor! •1 Outstanding...and they are Mild! r-Sdimm- H m, mMU mm' Ik,.,. TIIK p65. ri.\C l•RESS, rrESDAY, JULY J. IMO -\bby Says Girl Needs Helf> Why Does Anyone Bv ABKiAII, VAN BtJitKN Df:AR ABBY: Wlwt i» wnug with « penon who would rather lie than tell the truth? I thought Elsie was the most wonderful girl in the nwrld. Then I started to-catch her In all sorts at I found out ^he t •AhBY hmisemaid instead of a stenogra])her 4ilt» she laid. She told me her parents were <^ad—1 found mil lli<-> - were alhe. Site said she was born in one place-1 leainm! she was horn some plan els.-When 1 cati-h her'in a li< she readily i-onlesses and feels ashamed. I love this riiI. Abby, and wa.s considermK marriace. But how can I marry her when I can't believe ahythmt; she says" Is lying a disease'* Is it curable'* INDK'IDKD DEAR UNDEnOED: Lying is - not a "diseaw'"—it is a symptom. People Me be.-au.se they feet tnfrnor'1nad«tuate and insecure If you love Qsic. try to help her Lying is curable-only If the liar will make a sincere effort to help herself. DEAR ABBY: I was married three weeks ago by our minister'in his small chapel. I knew at the lime that I was at least two naonths pregnant, but I didn’t advertise the fact. I am telling everybekiy that wp were married three months ago by a Justit^ of the Peace m a small town near here. • I made it up because of the haby coming i I w int to know If anyone wanted to call up the Justice of the Peace in that ismall town and ask him if he reijlb married u.s, wfluld they be alilo to find out he didn't? WORRIED BRIDE DEAR WDRRIED: Possibly . There is nothing confidential about public records. It would l>e up- to the Justice of the I’eace to rc-veal or conceal the information. DfJvRABBY: My sister has two big. strong, healthy daughters. 16 and 20. They both live at home. The older one has a job. M.V sister's home is as beautlfid aa any magazine picture, but U you walked Into the girls' bedroom you would get the shock of your life! It Is as cluttered as a pigpen. Clothes piled everywhere. Petticoats standing all around. Shoes all over. Coamatlcs and' magazinei enough to Ml a store. Tasked my aUter why she permitted this and she said she was • through talking her heart-out. She says she shuts their door and pretends the i-oom Isn’t there. DonTyou think she is wrong for taking this "don't core" attitude? Shouldn't those girls be made to clean up their nxim? Don't print my name, just your answer, as I have been told already it is none of my business. CONCERNED AUNT DEAR-AWF; Your sister has apparently made her derision, so don't stir up trouble where there is none. Personally, I would see to it that the girls, cleaned their room . and kept it tidy. But the home isn't mine, neither are the girls. And may 1 remind you, neither are they yours. Lie?;Wedding B^ils Ring for 2 ' While Others Tell Plans ‘ ^ugatt vom are planned by ^ary Jane ; Eidson, daughter of the Willard Cole E id sons of Columbus, Ohio, and John J. Conlon, son of the James L. Coftlons^ of James K boulevard. MARY JANE EIDS0.\ the James W. Stuarts of Drayton Plaids announce the edgagemetU of their daughter Nancy Jean to James A. Larkin, son of the Leo W. Larkins, also of Drayton iHains. Her fiance attendi Hillsdale College.^ Summer vows inj 1961 are planned. Womens Section Lunchbox - . OK on Train Personal News Notations NANCY JEAN STVART Pair Married in Clarkston but Be Neat Robt-inb. Slotufow who received Cranbrook's Scholai-ship Award at the June i-ommencc-menf w-ill continue his studies at IlaiA-ard Tniversity in .S«'p-temher In Januat-y Robert was elected to the Cunt Laiide .Soi’iely. Last year, he was feature editor of the Crane. His induction into the Quill and Scroll ■Society iollowed his appointment ns editor. He is the son of Mr. ami Mrs. Sam Stoloi-ow of Shore-view drive, Waterford Township Among the 60 other Cran-hiYX)k graduates are Stephen Fairbanks, son of Mrs. Orval C Eairbanki of Nfazgara Avc-nue, and David L. Yuille son of Mis. Doris'L'. Y’uiJIc of Private tlrive, Waterford Township. The Joseph L. Hardigs iCar-.olyn Mac Dickie I of Derby road, Birmingham, announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Jo. June 26. in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr and -Mrs. Stuart Gordon Dickie of Lakeland avenue, and Mrs llerbert Wallace Suter Jr. of Hamilton. Ohio. ♦ ♦ * Robert M. Bassett, son of the Russell Bassetts of East li-oquois road, is one of some 2.'i0 seniors who were awarded diplomas at Indiana Technical College, Fort Wayne, recently. ★ ★ * Named to the deiui's ILsl at Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio is frc.shman student Michael Metty, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford .Metty of Lakeland avenue. Frank A. Grossc. son of Mr. and Mrsr'Frank A Grossc of St Joseph road, West Bloomfield Township, played the male lead in the Lake Michigan Playhouse production of "The Tender Trap" which closed Saturday in Grand Ikiv-en, Lynn Thompson of Walled Lake, member of the permanent staff, also appeared in the [»odurtion -* * * Mr*. Frank Quinlan of East Iroquois road who leaves soon to nifike her home in Madi.son, Wis., was guest of honor of St. Eulalia's Guild of SL Vincent de Paul parish at Wodnc.s-day evening’s dinner meeting in Gi-eenfield's Birmingham restaurant. The '22 guild members and friends pre.sented a gift of luggage to Mrs. Qumian. A son, Kerry John, was born to Mr and Mrs. Guy Barnett of Lincoln avenue on June 16. The baby’s gijandparents are the Frank Coyerts oTCterkston and -Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Barnett of Norton avenue. Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Classens of Frankfort are visiting his sister and brother-in-laSir,' Ih* : Richard ErUiseps of La^e street, Wnterlowl Township. > Izronard and Paul Classens joine*l their parents and "0 Vote Guide Put Out by 8 Leagues The Leagues of Women Voters of Oakland County have interviewed 60 rounfy candidates whose names will appear on the August primary ballot. The eight 1 e a g ue s have ordered 16,000 copies of a Voters’ Guide for distribution about July 20. Serving as Voters' .Seiviee chairmen are Lillian 11. Davidson, Mrs.-Kent B. Wonnell of Birmingham, Mrs. II. Nevill G e a k e of Fcrndale-Pleasant Ridge, Mrs. L. B. Pearhnuttcr of Oak Park. Mrs. John L. Me-Kelvie, Royal Oak, and Mrs. Jack F. Ensroth of West Bloomfield Township. At a meeting .Thursday in .Miss Davidson's home, data obtained by personal interviews with the candidates was complied. 1-aura Belz, presi-dent of the Pontiac League, Coordinated the county project. The guide also will inriude information about state and U S. senatorial candidates. relatives at the famii/ reunion on the Fourth of July at the^ Eriksens’ summer home at Lake Orion. Estella Mitchell of Bielby street, mathematics teacher at Waterford Township's John D. Pierce Junior High School, is attending fi summer institute in mothematics at, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio Some 40 high school teachers , from 15 states are attending the institute, sponsored by the National Science Foundation, which closes July 29. ♦ * After a twoweek visit with relatives and friends in the Pontiac area, Mrs. James H. Luther has returned to her home in Boynton Beach, Fla. Her husband, the Rev. Luther was former pastor oft Silver-crest Baptist Church. .* ♦ * Mrs, R. W'. Regentin of Moroland avenue represented St. Trinity Lutheran Church at the recent Michigan district convention of the Lutheran Women's Missionary Leaguaat Ferris Institute, Big Rapids. * * * AmtSig iocaliles who attended the 45th annual conveiitioa-ol Kiwanis International at Miami Beach, Fla, are the George W. Kieffers and son Kenneth-oT AVoodland drive, Sylvan Village, the James R. Jenkins with Michael and Thomas Jenkins of Wenonah drive, the Arthur Comptons of Chippewa road, and th^ Elmer 0. Johnsons, with Douglas and Luonne, of Baybnxik drive, Drayton I’lains. Representing the Rpehester club were Ai-vid Jouppi, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huizenga and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smitha. 'Walk on Air' iNEAi — Foot comfort is rsiiocially important during summer. Footlets with foam rubber innersole and heel give a "walking on air" feeling at the beach or around the house. Alwa.vs wash after wearing, just like stockings, so they’ll be fresh each day. BY EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post; A friend and I arc going to a ranch ouOVesl lor our vacation. We are going by train and the trip wi|) take a day and a night. I suggested to my friend that we pack a picnic lunch to eat on the train and have only one meal in the diner. She put thumbs down on this, saying that it was Dot proper to eat on a train, except in Rie dining car. It seenis to me that I have seen people do this and t can see nothing wrong in it. We are trying to cut expenses as much as possible and not having to go into the dining car for all our meals would certainly help. Will you please give me your opinion on this? Answer: $o long as you do not leave behind you any traces of your lunch, such- as bits of food, used paper cups or napkins, it will be quite all right to pack a picnic lunch and cat it on the train. Dear Mrs. Post: 1 am a woman in the early 30s and am confused about handshaking. Will you please tell me just when a wjomaiiTs^ supposed to offer her hand? Answer: About the only time a woman must shake hands is as hostess when greeting her arriving guests. This is true even if she saw one of them earlier that day. Old frietkls often shake hands if they haven't seen each other for some time. In her own office a woman would rise and shake hands with a visitor. Beyond these (a'casions women shake hands, or not, as they feel inclined. Obviously no lady would refuse a proffered hand. Dear Mrs. Po.st: Last night at the dinner table after our usual argument. I thought the only way to settle Ihe issue at hand would be to write and have you do it for us once and for all. The question is: What is.jhe correct way to tilt a soup plate — toward you or away from you, 1 say toward and my sister says away. What do you say? Answer: Your sister is right, you tilt the soup plate away from you _ White chrysanthemums, gladioli and carnations in Tiffany baskets graced the chancel of New Hope Bible Church, Clarkston, for the marriage of Claudia Cecilia Wells of Troy and Freeman Thomas Brady of Drayton Plains. The Rev. Elden Mudge officiated at the Saturday afternoon ceremony in the presence of some 200 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Cecilia Wells of East Maple road. Troy, and Donald Wells of Ypsilanti Avenue. The Truman F. Bradys of West Make Sure Carriping Is Your Sport It's a Jong, long way from ice cubes and an air-conditioned home to the confines of a tent perched in a park by a canyon. Many families bridge the gap with effortless ease, and in fact look forward to an annual exposure to the primitive life, as a happy change from civilization. ★ - - .ff But others who merely fancy themselves the rugged, outdoor type quickly become disgusted with their trek back to nature. ★ * ★ Camping experts suggest that families do a bit of honest self-examination before they invest in hiking boots and portable stoves. TAKE FAMILY VOTE First, there must be a nnam " imous — and sincere — family vote to take a camping trip. If even one member is going along just to be pleasant, the whole vacation can be a fiasco. • Often, it is the father who dreams of togetherness in the wilds, while his wife is wondering how on earth she can cook and wash without the conveniences of home. Walton boulevard, Drayton Plains, are parents of the bridegroom. MRS. FRKEMAN T. BRADY While nyton fashioned the princess-style wedding gown. Embroidered floral applique bordered Ihe full skirt which fell into a chapel sweep, "nny covered buttons and small ■ bows accented the bodice in the back. f ★ * ★ A crown of cultured pearls and rhinestones caught the nylon net veiling in complement to the bridegroom's gift of cultured pearls. White roses were “Triiihged m“1ihe“T)rideir cascade bouquet. Sherry Wells of Troy was her sister's maid of honor in yellow ballerina-length organza over taffeta. She held a col-^ial bouquet of aqua carna-tions. * Bridesmaids Marie KoUin and Joane Curtis of Clawson wore aqua organza and carried yellow carnations. was best man. Bruce Brady seated guests at his brothers wedding, assisted by Terry Stein ol Drayton Plains. After an outdoor reception at the Ukranian Catholic Camp in Drayton Plains, the newly-wwls left for northern Michigan- Mrs. Wells chose a yellow silk print for her dau^ter’s wedding and Mrs. Brady was attired in navy blue nylon lace with whitd accessories. Both mothers wore gardenias. Dinner Honors Bride-Elect Mrs. Hilton Smorgasbord dinner Thursday at the LaViean Restaurant honored Lillian Eleanor Barbour Hilt o n, bride-elect of Percy Maurice Walley Jr. of Scott Lake road, Waterford Township. • Places were marked for Mrs. Glen Ingram and Mrs. Walter Groat of Gifford and Mrs. Eldon Cblller of Berkley. ★ ★ ★ From Pontiac were Arlene Thorpe. Mrs. Gilbert Pierce. Mrs. WilUanv Matteson, Mrs. Raymond Rooney, Mrs. James Mercer, Mrs. Lloyd Sage. Mrs. Chester Arnold. Mrs. Maynard Johnson, Mrs. Roland Ste^ison and Mrs. Oliver Dunstan. Bethany Baptist Church has been reserved for the July 9 wedding of Mrs. Hilton and Mr. Walley. Marriage Performed in Indiana Benny Williams, Saro Swigart Stoy Onbin College White satin bows marked family pews for the manriage of Sara Alice Swigart to Benny Joe WUBams to First ^Church of God ta Bedford. Ind. The Rev. John R. B«ttJ performed the ceremony before an altar decked with 'white gladioli, palms and candelabra. Ray 0. Gdodmaii of New Castle, Ind., gave his niece in marriage. ♦ * * Receiving at the church reception were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Edith Swigart of Bedford. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Williams of Emerson avenue, parents of the bridegroom. Medallions'^ 0^ Alenccn lace enhanced the bouffant bridal gown of white silk organza over net and taffeta. Pearls and seqpins edged the sa-brina neckline of the fitted lace bodice. The frock was styled with lily-point sleeves. The briefogroom’s gift of a single-strand of pearls was worn and the bride held a white Bible topped with lilies of the valley. h 1r -k Wearing identical frocks of blue nylon chiffcsi over taffeta, styled with satin cummerbunds were Betty Swigart, her sister’s honor maid; a cousin Aiiah Crane of Louisville, Ky.; and college roommate, Donna Hill of Bradford, Ohio. Teena Guest of Pontiac, cousin of the bridegroom, was junior attend-dant. ■k k k Blue satin fashioneu their Dior headpieces and blue anJ white carnations were arrangeri in their colonial bouquets Roger Williams was hts brother’s best man with Philip and David Williiwns servirer as groomsmen with Jams* Coe of Fort Wayne, Ind! The bride's cousin Joseph Jenkins .of Bedford seated guesjs with Jerry Flowers of New Castle. Ind., and Philip Couch of Frankton, Ind. ♦ ★ * White carnations complemented Mrs. Swigart’s green and white silk print, and blue and white silk print for the mother ol the bridegroom. For the wedding trip to Michigan, following the June 23 nuptials, the new Mrs. Williams wore a beige siik sheath dress with short embroidered tunic. The couple will liv#on College drive in Anderson, Ind., for their senior year at Anderson College. Open Home to Golfers Roy Cummings of Clarkston The Orval Russells opened their home on Anders road. Waterford Township, Saturday following the annual Scotch Foursome golf game of Wright-Fournier Amvets Auxiliary No. 161 at\^ilver Lake Golf Course. Mrs. Robert J. Brown and James R. Cavalier took first Flexibility is a must for cam-pef^ Tbose^bd are firiicky atxiut their food, demanding ajwut their re^ajion fcmsy Takgg Hgr Date to Their Dances about discomfort, don’t belong on a ramping trip. place. Jack Mariner and Mrs. Gifton M. Rice received consolation prizes. ♦ ♦ ★ A report was given on the recent convention in Saginaw. Guests for the day included Mrs. Joseph Robitalle, Dr. and Mrs. Clifton M. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Poppy. MR. and MRS. JOHN CARTER .. ToAnj UjUk gniAMt umLLuip nnn.iversatY of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter of Elmtvond street. Drayton Plains, wlu) adebrated the ifccasion Sunday at the home of their .son M^hlon Carter in Royal Oak. The Carters have another son. Elmer, who resides in Taylor Tot/^ship, and two''grandchildteh. Mr. Carter is n retired builder. , ...“ ■ MR. and MRS. IVAH INSCHO In honor of the 30th wedding anniversary of ^irr'nvt'Mrr-trm"’ their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kruchkv of Denby Dryve. l/rayton Plains, wUl.enter-inin at nn open house buffet from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday in the Waterford Community Activities Center. The In.ickos have two grandchildren. the unexpected has a way of cropping up — which is fUn for the spontaneous, but tough on the traditional. TEMPERS GET TIGHT * 'All members of the fAmlly must bo individually resourceful. There may be long hours . of driving, long days of rain and dullness. Tempers become taut un)es.s the capers, find. ' Wa>« bf their owm to pass --and enjoy — the time. The naturalist, the reader, the collector, the artist thrive on this free time. Those not so happily endowed are bored. -k-------------*----'* ■ An advance work-up toward an all-out expedition is helpful, ewn if it's po more than sleeping in a tent in your own backyard, And producing a meal over an open fire Without chaos. k k k And even the most enthusiastic camping family finds there comes a day when the teen-age epntingent Has lost interest. They're more interested ) go dancing in.stead of heading for the wilderness. , At this point, wise parents give up gracefuHy. After ay, they ban spend, their vacation looking at slides of their earlier trips. J Wei4^Wi&~©M- LOS ANGELES (AP) -When I7-year-old Jo Ann Singer began volunteer, work at the Foundation for the Junior Blind, she admits she was "•hocked." "I guess I always thought blind people just sat on street corners with tin cups," she explains. "Mete i found kids my age. and .saw them doing ali the things they do. " ★ ♦ ★ A veteran helper at the |oun- ' dation since she was 11. Jo -soon f her own-qn^- easiness as she began to help with dances, dinner and group singing. jobs, like stuffing envelopes. Then she began attending Friday night dances for teen- When she first volunteered at the foundation — "because 1 didn’t have much else to do " — she started out v'lh odd t' ■ Sevcnteen-year-old Jo Ann^ Singer finds personal fulfill-'* ment in working with blind teen-ager^.- She has given an impressive number of hours to this worthwhile project. agers, and began coming in on Friday afternoon to help serve, dinner. • WORKS EACH DAY Now she often works every day after her classes at Los Angclee Gty College, Friday evenings, all day Saturday, and sometimes on Sundays. WPcIiday arternoon.s 'anr dc-'*'' voted to calling blind youngsters to invite them to weekend activities, and arranging for adult drivers to transport them. ^ ................... Frequently, Jo brings her dates to the Friday night dances at the center. Jo, whose work recently brought. her national recognition, is modest about her own record of hundreds of hours at volunteering. ' ’"There are lots of teen-agers who come down to the center every Friday and Saturday. And lots of adults who volun-tcer time, too " I_________ __ * ■* * , "It’s true,” agrees Norm Kaplan, executive director of the foundation. "We do have lots of other good volunteer workers. ' "But none quite like Jo.” y THK P()NTIAC l*RKSS. TUKSDAY. Jl l.Y V IftOo lacked Candor in Refuning to Cite Cases Truman Was Too Vague in Fix Charge R> marmhi j WASHINGTON tAPi-l! » •trimgr pcrfoi mam-r ! ' Formrr Prr»ld« nt Tnimiin !»»•! I h«Mullln«'5 in n !wn»4Hin*ui| way [by ImplymR n<*yl wi>rl<« Irratk’ t*n i« rtiiK«l -bni !»h(>n' air. still . 44. am! Gov Orvillr Miwirwaa afri- Srn Ku*rnp fm-man. 42, PRKMIKK WKIJ. Gl’ARDKD ~ Sovlat Pir-mier Nikita KhnishilH'v was well guanW In a shthtseeinR stroll In Vienna during his current nine.day visit to Austria Unifbrmed police and plainclothes gitai-ds encin'led Khrushch||b’ and AP PlHMsUs his wife Nina as IN' .Sn\ iet party tiwik a Iclsiiirly outinR. Russian 'Koirign Minisuu' Andiri (inv myko is visible oxer the nghl shoulder of Ihc uniformc*! guard at light. Nikita Happy but Stern During Austrian Trip 1 But hr did It only by^inni Ilf lit lo [Ilf never said H t flatly He got S|*'ClllC 111 ■ nexei gay e d. 'l.iils. mxl although he sa Id !«•. knew Hrst-hand of 'some uislaiues he never g.ive examples imAVlS JACK'S IKK Thi* Inek of i ex.iniple Wit s one of Ihe things Ke of Monday when nnetly i imqi aiwKle answer on TV. he pl.siged him self to a m.n rigged, o|s-n Kin * • * * Truman sanl lie h.ld lei signed qs a delegate 1 lo the eom enlion l)»H'HU-s(> he had a "parl.f Ip pro taking on the ; arranged alfau to !*• 1 pie- "A convent lor trolled m advati 1 whieh is i.r by one grt.up .SAiy.Bl’RG, Austria lA soviet Premier Nikita Khru •emtinued his attacks on Pi —|CxisleiiiP of an imlei»cndent Ails- a ml a |ok ihcN'v Ir'nn slate ’ ,nan's he i ^,..st-I!M-4:ATHTllKP;.AT . He .also irfa-atmi .Sovieti, . t^ermany Monday night, ruisuis srpanitc tile specter of a nexv Anschluss treaty with hlasl Germany that would return Austria to Ger-:;,n the ejtrpieMuenees lesullinK! man dpniination. from that.' Jf the West dm- er with startled (a’des-neets on morning walks night the old Ray Nikita choii-e and reduia Artel riuman lagiaphs P^^iKlmis I haiipy I lan domination. from lhat.".jf the -luiie;‘uf Ills moiorbtjsTSur tbrougn (>i-n*mys ami Austria's lederhosen and yodeling[|;n .-| demilitari/cd. so-calh'd ^country, Khrushchev warned thai'tral city the Soviet Union would not sit still' He used these words to re ! the memory of Hiller's takeover 'of Austria in 1938: "There are quite a few tin West Germany) i who have not Riven up plans for ^n-ation of a greater Germany, who are not satisfied with the Austrian Chancellor .lulius Raah as sharply critici/;ed tmiay for showing "iisj nun'll hospitality" to Khrushche\-. Tliis is the sixth day of Khrush-j niniMlay stale visit to Aus tria and the .Soviet h’ader is play- ariety of role*. .Sometimes * * * •s stern warninRs to Presi-l The indeiiendent Die I’ress,. said dent Kisenhower and West Ger-|Raab's presence at a rally of the man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. Austm - .Soviet .Society where 4 ★ * I Khrushchev denounced the United He is also a erilie of modern .Slates went "lar Nyoml Hie ruUs art, a judge of Austria livestoek'of hospitality and eouriesy." of the Nick* Kennedy haxc acted although la more m less ahsolved Kcniicily himsill. fioin laking pail It whatever Huy aie supiH.sed h Another Slate Reform Campaign' Made Victory 20 Years Ago Today followed to gel "xvhal : man avoided t saying the answer was in h, |)re|iared slalemeni, hIHiourIi Only 1 dire Gilbey's Distilled London Or)i Gm 90 Proof. 100% Grim Neutral Spirits, W. t A GiiLey, Ltd., Cincinnati Ohio Oistfibuted by National Oi^illeis Products Company " .. - - ■ - - J DR.-HENRY A. MILLER ‘ j: Optometrist ’ North Soginow Street ■" Phone FE-4-6842 Reiter Tliiniis in Sijihl" ( imtiut Lenses O’pen Friday Evenings — Closed Wed Afternoons LAN.SING i.T-Tyvo governmental i-rform xvaves .'p.iiafi two decades apart loiiehed tingerpi inls today . Today marked the 20th anniver-j sary of a key achievement in the leform effort while promoters; of the second raced a eorreSiKind-^ ing life and death deadline In the pre>*ent day push, ba»-k-ers of » eonstiliitioiial eoiiven-lion In IfMI lolled to quality their , propiMltloii for the Nqv. 8 ballot. They had until 4 pjn. Friday to eolleet and Hie p 'tilions N'ar-Ing 'iSUmiO xaliil HiRnaturev If they succeeded, one effect — | ironically — would _N> to expose jto second judgment "the results of I the earlier reform w hich gave Michigan a constitutionally pro-|teeted civil service possibly un-I duplicated in the nation. Ip Michigan, the people by their [vote in 1940 took away from po-1 litically partisan clectM-state--ol-, fleers the hiring and firing pow.er lover slate employe*, a group now I numbering about 32,000. I And in more unusual aotiony. vot-•s lor/c away from the I.ei?i*Ia-ire boih the right to fix .salaries of employes. |eavin'i'novers went as high as (iO jiei' 'some respects unduly re.strielive. ;''enl ' , , , ............. ; Installed as Merit Assn presi- Tmiay s reform drlxe. like fha ' of 10 year, ago. owe, some of A. N.r .lawyer,' Warren lu «;> disiiin- ,, • : sionnienl with legNlaflxe answer, ^ ' — or lack of them — to pressInR ' s < ( xi ............ rr. hal • thing c jc.iil.v Lninian wa sennedy in the niie vay he loiild think vide hio.iili .iM on 'I Hut Ti liman s h „ w 13 Truman listed a number of IxnuM-rats h i> considereil wniHiy i)f eor\sidetal lliiti for Ihe parly s presidenrinl i rbie was 1)1 ily a xi'ai ol.ler than Kenned! an. 1 one was a ye.u So wi re Arno K. Se amavou liisuranee sened a, first xlee president; S. V. Norton, itioonifield Hills, who headed the Couzen, Koiinda- i Hon. Kdward II. l.llehMetd, now [ ehaneellor of the I niversily of I'illshurRli, and Alf.y. Nfeader of Ann Arhor, •i eunRressnian. I-1 rior,...,.., V .sinazel. problems. Arguments for quick const itu^ tional overhaul would have N'cn dulled if lawmakers and the governor worked smoothly together in| the 1939 sigte fisral crisis and; came out with a pr-rmanenl tax, soluf>>n And a generation ago, .Michigan might never'have gotten eonstilu-| ttonM tTctT "SOTvirr'~biiU for thei,,,j,,pQ||^.j, s,., |-,.|apy ;,„,j pul)-| l^egislalures 19.39 "riptx-r aef .ij.sh,.,- „f n„. si .Louis I,eader-i' emasculating the statutory eivH ip,.,,ss, recalled that Kerinerly and •service in.stallcd the .year hchire „(her officers marehed in with him * *■ * l|o deliver the petitions to Haii-y It was the "nppei^ act " that K. Kelly, [triggered formation of* the .Michi- Kelly, sr'iving on IN' .Sutiretiie |gan Merit .System Assn., in some.Couil heneh. then was secretary [ways Hie Citizens for Michigan ofjof stale .More th.in 212.000 sign.i-jils day. lures had been eollecled, including , The Merit Assn, which under l.il.nOO from Wa.vne County [took the 1910 petition drive, was IzHiking h;lek .Srhazel crediled peopled hy leading hiisiness and ih(> Leagqe of Women \’olers uilb [professional men uniieil in eorie(*rn ki-y, footsoldu r lole in eiieiilai-• ing pelllions - ,)UM as the l,»'ague will he due the l»iik< of signaluiT - - . . .^iiiUeclioa crerlit tC constiliilionaf reform sucreeds. "Theirs was the only organized group other Hum Ihe .Merit Assn itself, ' Smazel recalled SWKDKSHORO. N r. Barbara Moor •os* eoutilry walke reach New York Wednesdf axing a hike she sa; ore than 3,000 mile ill e mytvei your vaaition funds! - %■ ......................................- • Cash tlicin anywliere! • \hsoIuU-iv safe! • Keplacealtle if lost! • (lull ida < an cash them! ’ • Cost hut a few cents! Huy tliem af any of our ofiyres. DONT TAKE CHANGES;. L.SE TRAVELERS CHECKS! \ I vOiacz PONTIAC iTB^BANfe Ford a Possible Veep Candidate, Platformer Says WASHINGTON ' UPC-The vice ehairnum of Hie ILcimhlican Plat-. nC'CSTiimitlee has staled that; vice presidential possibility on Ihe (;OP ticket. ' -_ Rep, Melvin R Laird iR-WisC ' said Ford was one of six ttf r.sons, . from amoniCw'itdm Vice l^iesidertt Richard .M Nixon's running male would be chosen. The oHiers were .Secretary of! Interior Kifd A Seaton', .‘'eeretary .-_.ALl.aho- .lames P. AWchell, Rep.: .John W. Byrnes iR-VVisi, .Sen. Thiuslon H. Morton (R-Kyi and Henry Cabot Lzxlge. ambassador to th" United Nations. Michigan Mutual Liability makes it EASIEST EVER to have complete auto insurance protection Thanki to fhe new "Buyer’* I'hoK-e Payment ri*n" offeml by thm big, dependable Company, you may now pay for your auto insurance on a monthly ba.,i* tlivide neil* into as many a* ten monthly payment* for a full year’* inauranee . . i(nd pa.v only forty e*nt* per month extra for tin* added convenienee. Thi* mode*! serx ice charRe can l)« eliminated at any time you wish to pay in (ult. iimsl slul Ml ui wiHioiil imiking ;i dire. I link bHween Hh* nlb'grsl nggmg i*n|H)inleci in "Hit nmtmei The ’iG-yearold vegetnrnm- cfiv > red pli’niy of .ternlory .Monday-her 83rd day on Ihe road—liefore iH'dding down in this .viuHn’m; Nevv .lersey bainlet .She walked from Halliinoie to U ilinington. Del , lo Swedeshoio, ;in eslinialed 8f) miles in all Dr Misire, who Im/k one of the less congested loacfs during heavy .Inly Hh weekend traffic .Monday h.is Im en (H'liied permission . to walk along Ihe New .ler.sey Turn pike lieeaiise Ihe lurn|iike nmi mission say* it is loo dangerous ..........A.J., * . .She'll waTk along. N< w .ler.sey loufe |:X) north into ,New York, an estimated 1)3 miles Ironi 7 If IM art ■n«Slt U wiCinovN • ftar* rr»af«ll».*« ,0) ORRIED OVER DEBTS r "T?r?Viit I dV ssi;[T( 't*f 44 y*ari of Ct»dil Coonsafing Exparianc* Axaiil You" Noun; Daily 9 lo S. Wad. Sal. 9 lo 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS lat PaaO*4,,aUla Itask *M(. kk 73 W. HURON ST. • ftOMAl 2 OUT Michigan Mutual Liability Company . HOMI O^CtCI DITROIT AUIOMOIIll • WORKMtN S COMPCNSATinN . MOMIOWNfRS • ClNfRAL CASUAUY INSURANCE Richman's Babs Out to End Cross-Country Walk Wednesday SEASON BOYS’ WEAR CLEARANCE Big reductions! Big savings! 100 now I v\r All Dow-Jones Lists Show Gains in June NKW YORK U PD - Eor, Ihe iionlh of .tune■’«ll Ihe Dow-Jones ueragcs lor the New York Sto«k lowed gain* yyilh .jn-„ . riu.sirials up 13.12 points; rails up 3.3.3 iiomis, utilitie* up .3.'29 points and fi.' slocks up 6.60 points. Sales for .fun- ue-e the best for that n’idnth sliif e 193.3. For thi' lirst half of 1960, the • industrials were down .38.74 points from the Dec. .31 close Rails lost 10 86 and 65 slock* lost 8.37 points. Only the utili,ties showed a gain^ - up 3 36 paint's. Trading in the* first half was the second largest! for,,, Ihe period since 1930. SPORT SHIRTS reffularly 1.69 Wash and wear cotton, short-sleeved button-front styles. Asst, prints. 6-18. SPORT SHIRTS rejfularly 1.96 & 2.59, now Stretch cotton knit fits sizes 6-18. Short sleeves, V collar. Asst, colors. SUMMER SLACKS regularly 3.60 I’olished cotton Continental-Ivy models ruggedly made for active boys. 6-20. now 299 ZIP JACKETS regularly 2.95 Zip-front cotton with self or knit trim^collars. 6--18. f now 2 |38 STRETCH HOSE 100 regularly 554 each, now Stretch cotton and nylon in assorted patterns. 8TS-11. 3 for 1 KNIT BRIEFS 100 regularly 664 each, now Quality constructed white cotton knits. 6-20. 3 for 1 Richman -B a-OT!H E R s - ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 5. 1»M News in Briel cracked last n^t at the Bargain . Center. 1052 w! Huron SI.. Water ! ford Toamship. Police* said a door-was tom oM a rear garbage cans upset' Goldfine to Start 3 Months in Jail Sentence for Contempt Contact Lens Finns Facing Complaints WASHXM7TON tH-Hie Federal Tirade OammiHiaa filed sepaate diange. the owner told police. ' BOSTON — Boston indus-Carel CaWwaithy ef Mt N. frialist Bernard (ktkifine, 69, to-East Blvd., told Pontiac police (fay wag ordered to begin MTving . Monday that someone stole her immediately a three-month Jail'{j„ purse containing $15 while she was senienfe for contempt of court, at Oakland Park. Steady to Firm Marks Grain Prices The foOowinc an to^ looveriiv lalea of locally aUCAno (AP) - Grain futures produce faroogM to the Farmar'ajl s worked bilo a steady lo;Marfcet by growers and sOU by range during the first several!them in wholesale, package lots. »» ^ the guotatlom are fumidwd Hy the secretary. Miss MiWred ^ opening|Detroit Bureau Of Martots. as of mabkeisIMoIcks Holding SbulSleebOff firnH yesterday as It began a tiogwlde eradidown agaiiMt afiegea false advertising of centoct lenses. ---------------perman, 42, also was ordered tot ^ Ir-M tribesmen, a hot spoon is used to begin ^rving a 10-day «*ntmcr Mndl ^ amve at the truth. If the spoon for a similar offense - . . . . is placed on the tongue of a witness and leaves a bum, he is lying. rOH LEASE OR SALE The Msreara IMt. 45 N. Parry St. •srteSIrraa. fr. ttentw. t SrSr I. nOtasi, tlMr TSto T(t- Sspt. 1. Phom Wm. ■. MitekaU FE 1-2150 I posted gains running to about „ . * ,* . * ‘■rtW within the first half hour as, , Both weiv lefused complete re-,weekend reports of additional rsln-rduction or suspension of sentence * j^u jjj areas oi the midwest ci>rrrt«». is su :by L’ S_^ Dist. Judge Charles E delay, of much SIJ.TgXIIS: H Wyzanskl Ji needed cultivation. However, one Detroit Product NEW YORK IB-Stock markat prices w«K scrambled la fairly active early trading today. Gains and losses of most key stocks went from tractions to^xmt is.» Steels were off while motors ; ( M wore unchanged to a bit higher. giain firm reported farm workL^, ^0*. seht. . Goldfine will serve his -sentence going .long now at high .speed in|a»«n». o^- wen schedtded lor the knr4ay event whlcb attracted mere than IJOO from the U.S. and foreign paper advertising of ike Nu-Vhdon Optical Studios, Inc., of Ffint and the American Osntact Lena Laboratories, Ine., of Detroit. In IHi« Om eamptetete agstest a totel ol ten firms, the FTC rejected eteloM that a pstisns at Uie fedenil penitentiary in Dam bui-y, Conn,, and Mis.s Pi^rman in the .Mlddles<>.x county jail, Cambridge, Mass. ! Goldfine and Miss Piiperman — . .. |wci-e sentenced for failure to turn | over the long holiday weekend, owr rertain hooks and records of' parts of Illinois. iBMst'. Activity in the wheat pit was usually light with bed^g again osuimovtr, sst. ... virtually absent. No export buslness|g;J^*;; JJjJj ; was reported to have been done csbbsts. asrosu, bu. - ... . iCvlery. dos. imUi . Chtvw. dot beoi. ... OUl. dM. Soiid. ...... ! Kohlrabi, dot. bcht. jChrysler advanced more than a Mff'point while Ford and American d !! tm'Motors added fractions. General glomes and i !: im Motors traded about unchanged. .. I.II •:!S Grain Prices Goldfine wa.s accused in t BstlHst Least 454100 Is 450,000 3 Year Term — Real Estate — MKhinery — Equipment — N Trucks , immediofe Action lUSlNESS CIEDIT CO. 199 fierce tirmiiifliam Midwest «.|9I9 gresaionnl committtr investiga--,tion last year of presenting gifts i 'to persons of Influence. Including'£ Sherman Adams, former chief a aide of President Eisenhow or | Onlooi, Irett. dot. bciw. .. .iPtrtloj. Curly, dot. b^. ‘jPtrtlt^, root. dot. belu. .... IPotttoot.' M-ib.' bis ................. VA. Steel drepped a palBt. TKa tteele were adversely affected by peettadstle reports of a They objected to the American Laboratories statement calling contact lenses "ideal fiv all ag^ followed by teas vigoromi an np- 8.P 10. 10.U At lest 10 per cent of nil ceram-ic tile produced in 1959 will be used iSt» on building exteriors, says Tile_______________________^______ " Council research director Dr. J. , T T a Vincent Fitzgerald. That would bci IJlT/faF'C H 11 Tit about 2t mUIion square feet X1 U.111 enough to rover a wall 100 yards high and 15 mites long Whiu. dot. tebt. .... •4* |S5utth.“'uti.,' H bu. !!....!■.■ < MS'. OoUtth. Summtr. Vi bu......... n Vfomttoot. HothouM, l-lb. bikt. i.n xurntpo. dot. bchi............... Turnlpt. topped, bu............ GSEKHt , Ctbbtoo. bu................... Colltrd, bu.................... Bodlrt. bu. . ............ {Itdlyo, blotchid. bu.......... I Btetroio, lu................. I Kilt, bu..................... Uttueo Bibb, pk............... m SARJAC STEEL SUPPLY. INC. ('.omplftp Steel Service FOi INDUSTRY AND BUILDING TRADE WAREHOUSING aad FABRICATING ^f|y. BEAMS—fUTC-RE-ROO—RE-MESH—ANCLE—CHANNEL —fIPE—BARS ttd FLATS—TUlINC—SASH— ADiUSTABLE and FIXED COLUMNS—CULVERTS. 5 ACRES OF STORAGE FACILITIES... OVERHEAD CRANE...G.TJI.R. SIDING FE 4.0586 115.BRANCH ST. tor Lost I Gold Statue- . Lott bu. Republic Steel dropped a trac-Moa. BethlelMte cased. Sperry Rand was unusually ae-Lse five, rising 14 to 2S on successiv* I S blocks ol 10,000, 5.000 and 2,000 • - }.M shares, later increaalng its gain ... IS ilighUy. NAn was soft, falling ■ ■; I more than 2 points. — I Rails were narrowly mixed. . .11 os Nickel Plate and Baltimore A Ohio, •• IJJ which are merger prospects, were ! 3.SJ up slightly. Southern Pacific eased. New York Stocks lEtrlr Morning quottUont, nSurtt afUr dtcimtl poloU trt tlfhUii The companies have 30 days in which to reply to the complaints. \n PORT SAID, United Arab Re-! public (UPI) - Divers are sllp-j pinglinto the waters of Port Said! harbor every day with the hope of coming up with a jfold statue of Christ. It is a Russian atattue, the divers say, and it is one foot seven inches high. It reportedly is worth half a million Egyptian pounds ($1,400, 0001. Since World War I. If Is said, the statue hat been lying burled In a ship graveyard In Port Said harbor. It wai on n Rurnian de-stro.rer that wat torpedoed by a German U-boat at Port Said in . I.SS Admiral ... .. 1.2* I Air Rcduc . . S M AllM Ch ... . l.TS Allied Stre .. I TilAIIIe Chel .. 13S Alum Ltd . 30.1 Krease. sa Poultry end Eggo raSflV orraoiT polltit —.T. July I (API — Prleee dellTtred Dttrtlt (or Xo. 1 tut! It-SI; llfbt Ijrpe h- I. vbltei Armco StI pound d five pou; 't trps ... iMovr 'JJ-M; brellere tad tryere 3- . _ 3J-I3; btrred rock n-31. | Armour a Co . Atchlaon .... orraoiT soot | avco corp .. MTIIOrr, July 1 (API — Ig| prlcaa *•'* * • • **S by nrat reootvora dallv- 5*‘!J_***** ■ ■ed to Detroit e<-- Htde_/7umbo"3sT'^ltrs^3-» ”mey»-^alable 100: itotdy, few lots No- I «nd 2 200-300 lb. butcheri #I| 17.78-10.00: hulk Wo I •nrf * ,M.«a ll.. bff*" r'i 17.00.1771; few No. I 10.31.10.71; few No. 1 IS.M.11.0S No. 1, 2 18.10; No. 2 an4 1 boara 11.10.11.1 and 1 1IO-220 Ibe. ni a « •- S!iaaiR:LMI 400^*12! liS- HSldi®" - s"as‘i«kc'!r.... s > RSn^Sa. : ;S: Tesaeo ......73. II* Tax O Sul ... 10. S, Textron 30. Ttmk R Boars# H , Tran W Af Tranaamar ________ . ti per annum, payable on .February 1. IMl. and thereafter leml-annually on August 1 and February 1. Each Md aball staU tha annual Intartit rata or rdtai upon whlcb It la aubmltUd. exprsaaed In multlptaa of lb of 1%. The Interaat caU tor each coupon period on any ont bond ibaU bo at ona raU only and ihaU ba repraaantad by one .einipen only. Accrued Intoroat to dato of dtllv-ory of laeh bonda mual be paid by tha purehaier at tha Uma ol delivery. 13.8 Said bonds wUl matura sertally oi SS.S 1st Autuat in aach yaar ai . 30 Iowa; . 48.8 tl I INS. "Termites Chew Into Two Million Homes Yearly KANSAS CITY (UPI) - Termite landmar T 27.7 Dnit Air L Choc . 84’ UBIt A ng Rand ... iiland 811 .... Bus Mch .1 USTob . .. ) Upjohn ... Walgroon , Ward Bk PP West Un Tel ' Weitg El .. . I White Mot ... Wilson A Co . k Woolworth .. 80.1 ,0 maturity sVl Fn the yeore IMS thru 1N7 shall . 30.7 subject to redemption prior ** — .30 ot the optien of the city. 3 numerical order, on any o— .. —-I Interest payment datei on and after August 1. 10t4. at the par value thareel and accrued Interest, plua a premium on each bond In aecordanea with f-lowing schedule: $30 II celled to be redeemed > be redeemed a e win iweU: -'tlldren. Puneral aerv-Jheld^ Wadneady, July l^eral Home. 10480 HamlTton. Hlihland Park, ___ Rev. Maynarif Smith officiating. Interment In Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. TanDyke will He In aUte at Harper-Mulligan Puneral Homo. 10480 Hamilton, Highland Park. In iHemorlam 2 IN LOVUio MEMORY OP ROSE V Oamn^lan who paiicd away July The depth ot sorrow wt cao not UU. Of tho lost of tho 000 wo loved so well; And while she eleepe a peaceful sadly t Funeral Directors COATS nfNnAL Boua Drayton Plalna___OK 3-77H Donelson-Iohns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Cemetery Lota 5 WUl dlvldf. Leavtnw atate. aaerl-" Itorkat 4.407S.____________________ solves on fidi are to be liiucd under Act. f the Michigan PubUe Acts of mended, for tha purpoaa of de-_ part af tha city portion of tha Improving certain streets in thw V..,. Aiajor and local iNect systams. Tha principal and Interact on tha said p,,goi* primarily from the nt’el Ti 1 principal pursuant .. — .... .. ___________Jgan Public Acts of 1081. as amended. The credit of the city wlU ■- firompt payment of ■ ntcrest when due. power therefor Is wit to -rate or amount. For tha purpose ot awsrdhig 'I -inds. tha Interest cost of each W w be eomptlted by dttgrmfwlM. at the “ or rates apectfied therein, flM total city’s taxing ol an tntereit on the bonds ......J, Hearings on two commercial Stone. University of Missouri ento- ^onN proposals wfil be schcdul^' molosist tonight by the Watcriord Townshiptmaturities end dsduetmi “ ■ ■ . I premium. The bonds wlU '“•e bidder whosa.bld — * Board. The bid.s concern residential putation nrodwMi the I Whatever your investment objectives may be—extra income, tax-free income, capital build-up—you can attain them through a planned investment program under the guidance of experienced Watling, Lerchen It Co. representatives—an investment progikm that’s tailored to fit your needs... your goals, your purse or paycheck. Let the money you work for work for you . .. drop in to your nearest Watling, Lerchen & Co. office and diacuM your investment future with one of our represeniatiPes. You’ll be ^ad you did! -Stone said one large commercial , . iM,t to th. citv o,S,nU.>lo. Watling, Lerchen & Co, Aimyrttr • jeebem • Kelemen* • FtiUiet • Blrmimgkem • DterUn BERViNG MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE 1B16 tailed survey that termites each, year invade about two million houses in which their dining pro-I duces enough damage to send the owner in quest of professional aid. ’TeriMlIes, whldi love warm, moist places, now are foand even In sach semi-arM regloas as Ari-xona and New Mexico, Stone posals have already been turnedi a «rtifi»d or cwhirr______________________ rirmm hv the Oakland CountV Cb-ismount ot 8800 drtwn upon id Ihcor-OOW oy me tWKiaro t.ouw LorstM bonk or truit compuny tnd puy-ordinating Zoning Committee as ubit to th« ord«^ot tho TrvMunr of the While there are many species of termites, there is one rule of to distinguish them from the aM.' wWcIi looKi pre The villain has a boat-shaped body and four wings of ecpial length. The ant has four wbigs of ’detrimental because it ria spot zoning.^ ' Bids will be opened for binok-topptng 1.4N feet of roadwnjr on Xamhnrst, nt nn esttmnted cost of BtSAM. Clerk James E. SeeterUn wilt request purchase of fouJ;weather mJ "ditiontd tho ■nsUftod oplnlo^at DtckliMn? Wrl^! McKesn * CuiHlp (CMndt R. Stovont. department workers at a cost $106. T. A. Bancker, coowner of Airport Bus Lines, Inc., said he would outline proposed service between ' I unequal length, attached to an hour ! aarkstop and Pontiac Municipal glass figure. jAirpOrt, via' Dixie Highway, Wil- And, householder, spare that ant! Iliams Lake road and Highland II eats termites. road. e forfeited ee liquidated ‘'d be xeeepted und the e up xpd pay for 1 thiU be xnowbd . ueuxl clMlii' ViKumenlf. ineludlDv Qon-Utlgullon certincete. dated es o' e dute of delivery of the bond* Bondi will bo delivered ut Detroit. Ulnleen. ^^Tljj^rlfht ll reeerved to reject unr oi ' fnvelMOg eontulning the bMi thouli *'t pluraQr SMrked "Propoael for Bonds.' Approved; June 20, IIW Stetr ot Mlchlgnn ----------r BOX RETUE8 sffies In flw 17, 45, 71. 74, 83, 110. The PiHitiao Pleas FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 s.m. to B p.m. CASH WA'tT AD RATES . 3 00 I4S Help Wanted Male 6 Part Time Employment An estubMihed downtown ^ experienced In bookkeeping. Munlclpgr ^ance Cammls«l Hnip Wtertad Mnli 6 Atem. Awninf Fabricator ejS’i.Tsiains SriJItna'TrtiJfeS! Afc------------------ ATTRAimVE CAREER SmS&fSi trss- «r«Alni4- AGGRESSIVE - YOUNG MEN e 18-28 iiBi aaiiiiT BUT YOU must bb Tuax. opiHiiioa abb loutid. 1 AJf. AHD 1 PJi. Salary $90 Weekly ATTENTION MEN ' Aeeeclatlon with for Juet 01 oy lor yt_______________________ ou' compuny lu osun to ruUsblu people who uye loAlng for u per-Biuncnt career M whldi they may Rfnut bavu oar .and ba ready to 'etart ImaodUtaly. OaU PE 0-0430 belwten l and 8 p aa. OR 3-0670 betwatp I and 0 p.aur for appotot- ANDY C8na OARAOE. SPECIAL. tv on Oomaatlc and Foreign cars, rs 0-mi. 773 Baldwin Ava.. Pontiac. We have opening lor mr-"'—~—'----------M expert for- may be able to qualify for a lob that wUI anabla yon to aura 880 a waak and atlU retain yowr regular job. For Information caU Mr. AUan. OR 3-0033 4 to 0 p.m CITY OP ^ONtSaC PLANT OPERATOR SALARY 84038 - 88383 BxperlMM m wajar or stwagr . . d pbysicai condition to work any aealgnad ehllt. Apply Perar-nal Departmant, Cli Han. 38 Park St Applications i—' rcturaed_^ Julj^lS 1--- COUNTER MAN FOR LUIdBER yard. Moat be able to taka off X Elietrolux X Kirby X Airway X Car X Inaurance X Waur Softener X Cab Drtvar MEN cinaara. Faya top e beginner C^lkl Oa rp t-Soi. rage. I ' Sam High School Graduates SALARY $90 WEEK MAN rOR FURNACE AND DUCT an-* *****- MIDDLSAOED MAN FOR Jobs, More for home th»n n wife ftiul f* h 1 I fl waldtAm* FART TIMB R] BAKER I A.M.*<%l*^kland.'~ DIBSATISFIEO EMPLOYED MEN willing to start at 8118. OR 3-0668. EXPEMENCBD CANTASSIRa Allb GOOD OPPORTUNITY POR A good meebanle, plenty of jobs. clean modern i*—■ ---- — srjlgn c LIMITED NUMBER OP APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED NOW FOR 10 Tp 12 WEEKS --- ---- 10 TO 12 ' SUMMER EMPLdYMEN- .. T E R N A T I O NALLT KNOWN , CONCERN WITH BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPLE CITIES. PLEASANT AND INSTRUCmVE WORK. CAR FURNISHED. PHONE MR. KERRY, PS 44004 POR INTERVIEW. work. Installing and nlpa I Some eira. required. ALSO 8ni,ao-MAN TO SELL OAS HEAT. PE MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS •tore. Muat have at leaat one yaar experlanca aa aa auto parte clerk. MARRIED MAN POR PRUIT S drlnkera. ' Write Pontlae ^reta Box 00, i*aRt time Salesman for Plywood WX NEED a OOOD 8ALE8MAN. AS MUCH „8 1280 UP. WE POSmVLY FURNISH ALL LEADS. 375 N. CASS AVE ___NO PHOHE CALLS PLEASE. TELEPHONE CANVASSERS AND modernlaatton saleimen. Work for a leading moderntaatlon contrac-tor CaU PI 3-0348. WANTED: MAN WITH MEA'T carving experlanca or aoma term ot raataurant axparlanca prt- Paotlac PrcM. Box 07._____ WOOL PRE88ER8. PULL TIME! Muat ba exparteneed. Apply at Star Oeanara. 303 E. Wke. YOUNO MARRIED MAN. TRUCK driver and warohousat work, give work^ experlenca. Apply Pontlae Press. Box 113. Hdp Wanted Female 7 BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED! l^;o»yZW«. flSS*"*3‘lT4Sne!i:ila'jS;"'^‘d Mxpla Rd. Blrmlniham. BEAUTY IS YOUR BOBINESS. Become an Avon RepresenUtlve *“'*_leara Iraw to counsel r - ~ customers "through lym Dreyton pielns PO r experienced baker Apply _ ^.joo only. TED’S WOODWARD AT BQ. LAKE RD. CURB WAITRESSES Day a night ahift GRILL COOKS wattreaaea a Trill 'cm day a night aUtt. Woo<^ard at aquara Lake Rd. NEED A .FINANCE- ’ FIXER? OreJer Classified good job. FE 2-8181 is Uie Want Ad nuinbef! J