The Weather DJ. VMktrlmH Ficmii Mf warmer MMbwhwt) THE PONTIAC. PRESS Home Edition 118th TEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,/WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IT, 1960-64 PAGES Powers 'Sorry' Over U2 Spy Job; Pleads Guilty at Moscow Trial Pikrt Testifies He Knew Little About His Work Miss Michigan of'60 in Pontiac on Friday Mias Michigan of 1960 will make her debut in Pontiac in conjunction with the Junior Chamber of Commerce All-Star football gamft- Nancy Fleming, who will represent the Wolverine State at the Miss America National pageant at Atlantic City shortly, will, reach the city Friday noon. She’ll have lunch and a tour of the area with her Junior Chamber of Commerce hosts and dinner with - officials and then will toss the coin before the game in the middle erf the gridiron. Fleming Is IS, weighs US pounds, stands S-feet-8 and the slats nfflfirinhr pronounced bar a 35-20-35, an >of Which add up to strictly top flight, char statistics. Do You See It? Over There, No It's Over Here *, Wen you moon - struck las night? 'Reports from aU over the Pontiac area indicate that thousands of people watched our latest and brightest man-madt “Echo.” * * <4 • (In Cleveland a scientist at the Standard Oil of OMo laboratories said Echo I has sprang a leak. Hej said It’s not the perfect sphere it was when fired into orbit.) The huge balloon was plainly visible on its several trips across this section of Michigan. * ★ ★ Hie orbiting comunication satellite will be visible here tonight at 841 and 10:30, rising from the south traveling northeast; and Thursday at 12:28 a.m., north, traveling northeast; 2:31 e.m., north, traveling southeast; 4:39 a.m., south, traveling Southeast; 7:48 pjn. and 9:58 p.m., south, traveling northeast. Nancy, whs Uvea fat White Ufet, near Muskegon, won hie bathing wit contest and the talent division in hie Miss Michigan competition. She’s an houpr student and has been awarded a scholarship ah Michigan State University. Potato Crop Up 10 Pet. LANSING to — Michigan's late summer potato crop will be 10 per cent better than last year and 29 per cent above average, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service estimated. , MOSCOW (AP)—Francis Gary Powers told a Soviet military court today that he is sorry he had anything to do with his U2 flight over the SovM Union. Powers pictured himself as a $30,000-a-year spy who disliked his job and knew little if anything about the camera and recording equipment his plane was carrying on’its May 1 flight. ★ hr A He said a superior officer had assured him it was safe to fly over the Soviet Union. I At the outset of his trial the American pilot, 31 today, pleaded guilty. He then underwent more than four hours of questioning by*- Soviet prosecutor Roman A., Rudenko before he was turned over for quizzing by the 8oviet attorney assigned to defend him. This attorney, Mikhail Grinov, brought out that Powers was from _ working-class family. He questioned the pilot on how he felt about the effects of the U2 incident. Powers testified that he had heard that as a direct result of my flight the summit .conference did not take place and Eisenhower’s visit was canceled.” in the world, ” he mid. **l am sincenhr wry l anything te do with It” Powers’ grief-stricken wife and mats looked on as he yHfaftwr (UM) ne gmity plan by Ut pU* at his espionage jtritn llan Is' peeve Ms charge. Powers’ trial was net different trem that ef the ordinary citisea Newsflashes WASHINGTON ®—The Senate today handed Sen. data F. Kennedy of Massachusetts a victory by beating down an amendment to atrip nearly aH of the new worker coverage from his minimum wage bill. BOONVILE, lad. (UFD-bf mett O. HaahfieM. 88, an ex-convict with a leag record aa a sex deviate, confessed today he killed the 11-year-eld daughter of a Booavffle physician and threw her body la the Olde liver, Indiana State Mice said. WASHINGTON VMIks Home tried mightily te mentor *17 members aad get Into action today bet fell three start sad wss be had not been tortured hut itreated “very nice'’ during 117 | days in Soviet custody. Powers Is being tried oa espionage charges. He can ha sentenced to 718 yeprs in prison -or to death. His trial will ro- tary section of the Soviet So-preme Court- It In taking plane before the lights of Soviet television cameras la the Hah ef Coleman, site ef the purge trials ef the Its. The prosecutor tried to prove that Powers knew of the espionage nature of his work. 1 was Just a pilot,’’ insisted wers. KNEW SEASON He admitted at one point that Jbe knew his flight had to do with gaining intelligence. He told the court step-by-step (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 4) $273,423 Paving Program SettQ Start City Approves Airport Project* Pontiac Municipal Airport wfll undertake the biggest paving program in fits history next week in preparation for its debut ad a cor mercial airlines center this fall. Contracts covering mors than a quarter million dollars worth of blacktopping and runway lighting were on their way to Lansing today, bearing Mayor Philip E. Row-ston’s signature. _______ The Qty Commission Approved the contracts Tuesday night. Before leaving for Lansing, Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager, said he expected the Department of Aeronautics would onto the Ami Altar Construction (h. to begin Monday on a month-long 8273,423 blacktopping program. * * * Involved is frying of the 390.000 aircraft parking now in front the new terminal; extension of the MWln east-west runway by 1.300 feet and of the east-West taxiway by 1,900 feat - ‘bringing them both up to 5,300 feet; and a three-inch recapping of the exMing runway and taxiway. Mato the Mama Electric fla J fcalr Is to Oi MM» W lighting: Mee lights aloag the new taxiway, doer along the raw way and green at Its aew west- The runway extensions’ mould be ready by the time the terminal-tower building is completed in mid-October, said Hoskins. * * * "When aU the improvements under way this summer are completed, we will finally have all the tmtallatioRs necessary for an ate port our stse, with die exception ef a big, secondary runway,’’ he raid. TO HANDLE 9048 The lengthened runway will ha capable of handling the Convak and DOS aircraft that an oper-Sted by North Central Airlines, the commercial airlines scheduled to give PW«lBC-lir firs! regularly scheduled commercial airline tore-fee. flUuaglhfatag of toe runway wfll permit such aircraft Ip lend and take off fnUy loaded. Hot-Mao saM. During the asphalting. Horttfrs 7 p.m. while work is proceeding. But the schedule is an arranged, he added, that the runway wfll be open from 7 p.m. to 8 a.m. so thal incoming aircraft can take advantage of the runway’s lights. woeld take Vk weeks to finish. Renewal OK'd by Commission First Properties Jo Be Acquired Are East of City Hall, Says Stierer Pontiac urban renewal planners have won the last City Commission sanction necessary to begin the |6 million renewal effort next month with a request for 8400,000 in federal funds for Initial land acquisi-on. The tot properties to be acquired, said Robert A. Stierer,-gfr-sistant City manager and urbruFfce-newal coordinator, will bt east "of City Hall for expansion of civic center parking* and in the blighted area on the west side of Saginaw street between Pike and Patterson, where planners hope land clearance will lead eventually to a big new shopping center to spark downtown revitalisation, The CHy Commission unanimously authorised Mayer Philip E. Bowstoa last night te sign POWERS IN DOCM AT SPY TRIAL — American U2 pilot Fronds Gary Powers jits in the prisoner’s dock at the start of his espionage trial in Moscow’s Hall of Columns today. At left foreground, with glasses, la fate Soviet-appointed defense counsel, ar rawu Mikhail Grinlov. Others are unidentified. The pilot pleaded guilty to flying the spy plane aa cameras ground away. He is the first American ever to stand trial on a capital charge. |ke Blasts Trial Handling . Chrysler Sues Poubts U2 Brainwashing itte WASHINGTON—President Eisenhower said today bn nays no evidence that U2 pilot Francis G. Powers was brainwashed, but fca the Soviet Union for violating international custom in Powers’ espionage trial. Powers, at the opening of his trial in Moscow today, pleaded guilty to the charge that he spied agatost Russia when he Hew over die country on his ill-fated high, jy. lag A Home Ftapaeo Agency will provide revolving funds for land thirds of the net project cost. The revolving fund amounts to $5,165,044, although Stierer assured commissioners Tuesday night that the city probably won’t be borrowing any more than 82 million at any one time during the five-year project A grant of $127,245 Is to cover relocation coats and another of $2,-293417 la to cover' two-thirds of the net torn after sale of acquired properties to private developers. The city is to pay the other third, but in the form of public improvements. Stierer said that city’s signing ef the contracts represented “the last major step” In the planning stage of the community.'o " urban renewal project. A few other steps that have to be taken before acquisition begins were listed by Stierer as: 1. Signing of the contracts In the Chicago regional office HHFA. 2. Completion in a few weeks of the second and final city appraisals of the 387 parcels to be acquired. Federal setting of maximum purchase prices. Federal Inspectors will have completed checks on file appraisals, Stierer hoped, in time for the project to get under way during the last half of September. He said the United States has sated repeatedly” to see Powers. This request has been denied. On domestic matters, Elsenhower declared there is no reason why there shouldn’t be a lot of action out Of Congress in its preelection session. level reconnaissance mission May L The President, at Ms aews conference, said he did net eee the Powers plea as evidence that he tad been brainwashed by his captors. Congress can do what needs to be done, the President said firm- to response to a question be said he had not heard the expression that the Democratic-dominated national Legislature is a “do little Congress.” But Eisenhower said he doesn’ see anyreason why there shouldn’t Hie paving program — like almost all airport construction during the past five yean — to be-ing financed under the federal-aid. to-airports program. ♦ * Under the federal formula, about half the cost is borne by the federal government aad a quarter each by the state and The asphalting program represents both the 1880 aad flft oaa-strocth— programs approved Iflr flw Federal Aviation Agency. y. 4 .dr '+ Hoskins and the Department of Aeronautics bad astad the FAA to appravd a etnand'mejnr runway in the 1961 pntaMk, but the Md More Cool Weather? Looks That Way Temperatures will continue warm Thursday but Friday and Saturday will be somewhat cooler. The low will be around 65 tonight For the next five days, temperatures will average near the aal high of 81 aad normal of —» - .3* ■ t «.! ’ - T. *. , .. I left, Association of School Super* »j| —srted.^ “fe intendenta; Frank Volt, Township Tuesday FIND SOLUTIONS “One thing Is apparent ‘ Oakland' utner i _____ _____________________ County the educators have care-Part were Mrs iBeatoce Katz, di- Supervisors Asocial ion; and M. R. fully studied their problems, and rector of the Oak Park Library. jAnder#on chairman 8UDerintend-then have searched for and found Stanley Delktow. chairman of thei^, . ’mi(tw solutions. ” I city's science committee; and •nib committee, currently stitoy-j^™™*, v*»«d. principal of .Oak fog the problems of public edu-Junior High School, ration in Michigan, attended an Discaastea and presentation allday conference at the tevita-l leader, at ttie high school Eng lion of Dr. William J. Emerson, j Hah session were Dr. Dodd E. Oakland County superintendent of Roberts, director of Uuqpmge schools. • arts, county board of education; The meeting, were held at the *»• ****** | (owtv Board of Education °* ■•••adeiy education, Foattac county that had held such a con- RufMtna io25 \ Telegraph Rd. I 8elnol District; aad Peter ference for .the legislative com-! __^ ’ 1 Evurta «kr>~— -J «•'—il.k. Waterford Twp. “One of our major concerns Is why so many young people are coming into colleges unprepared for the task that faces them," the senator explained. special edu- cation. ' Dehmel commended the county I educators for their work In put- j ting together “such an Informative; conference." i He said his committee would l report its findings to the legislature st the 1961 session. Oakland County was the first I Evartn. chairman of the Englfoh Imittee. “Students, particularly in Waterford Township and Oak Par* schools, certainly have excellent preparation in math and science. “The Pontiac high schools have an .overwhelming English ■ program," he said. •*1 don't know of any other couhty in Michigan with such an outstanding special education program.” Spellman foAskWest Name Enters, A Powers' Trial for Quarantine stacks ap against other Michigan counties la the Held of edaca-tio< ha replied, *T haven't seen all Jbe counties yet. but I’m sure Oakland weald stack ap at re Other committee members present were Sen. Charles R. Feenstra MOSCOW (AP)—The name of Francis Cardinal Spellman, Roman Catholic archbishop of New! York, was brought into the espionage trial of Francis Gary Powers today. * ★ it Questioned by Soviet proeecutor Roman Rudenko, the US flier said Cardinal Spellman was among high-ranking persons who had visited his supersecret detachment at the Adana, Ttfrkey, base. “So Cardinal Spellman interested himself in military bases?" Rudenko queried sarcastically. [Hie D»y in Birmingham Beverly Hills Rejects Bid for 2 Apartment Buildings Venezuela - Dominican Rift Causing Sharp Split Among Foreign Envoys? SAN JOSE. Costa Rica fAJP)— Venezuela prepared today to ask Western Hemisphere foreign ministers tor a history-making quarantine Of the Dominican Republic. The Dominical HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE-Two brothers, Kenneth and Rbger GeisUer.12 and 10 years old. accidentally started a fire Tuesday that destroyed the family garage and caused extensive damage to their home at 6933 Orchard Lake Rd., West Bloomfield Township. Damage was estimated at I?,500 by the West Bkiom field Town- ship Fire Department. The fire began when the boys were pouring gasoline into a power mower while it was running. A spark ignited the fori. The boys’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geistier, were not at home. West Bleomfleld was assisted by fire departments from Fufningtona and Franklin. U2 Spy Pilot Pleads Guilty (Continued From Page One) {cause he did not have time to find how the pilot grew up and the promised aiof his progress from n Air Forceianotb«r **• BIRMINGHAM;-A request for resorting that /would have pep mitted the construction of twe huge apartment buildings fat Beverly mils has been rejected .by the Village Council AH* After months of controversy Council denied the request of three developers to rezone a 14-acre site at Evergreen aad 13-Mile roads from residential to multiple dwelling classification. The toe-unit apartments had been proposed by Btrmfogham realtor Lee Keattag, Detroit attorney John F. OVell aad a third Investor, Richard deary of Detroit. Protesting the |6 million project at Monday night's meeting wore more than 100 residents. A petition objecting to the proposal and signed by 1,041 persons was also presented to the Council. ★ ★ * Objectors to the project claimed the apartments would citify the suburban atmosphere of the community. The Council in denying the rezoning stated that the present zoning was not unreasonable therefore no change wax needed. The Council voted 6 to 1 in making its decision. Traffic accidents in Birmingham during July showed a reduction over the previous month, reported Police Chief Ralph W. Motley today. * * * * There were 56 accidents hi July compared with 77 in June, he stated. A substantial Increase, how-ever, waa shown in July i960 ever Jeiy i«ae. ho said, la Jaly of last year there were sdjf 41 led the fisting of censing accidents. Improper overtaking was, second abd following too doee was Service for Helen Potter, 740 Ann _L, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will bn in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mias Potter died Tuesday after a foot illness. - - * ♦ She was a member of the First Church Christ Scientist of Birming-' apt. 1 Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Robert Cameron of Long Beach, Calif., and a brother, Spencer of Detroit. 1“" —. ■—- »,7 ------ oi last year wore house where he liv«d-all appar- .ccldenUreported. onflv in an offnrt tn Hpnirt PfMV# Indians to Meet With Adams Will File Official Protest Over Refusal to Bury Charles Nash Atty. Gen. Paul Adams was to meet today with veterans and Indian groups protesting the refusal hy WWte Chapel Memorial Cemetery at Troy to bury George Nash because he was not a Caucasian. * ★ * The meeting has been called for this evening in Detroit. Robert Dominic of Petoskey, chief of the 5,000-member Northern Michigan Ottawa Association, said his group will file an official protest over the incident described by Adams as "practically the ultimate in discrimination.” The attorney general said Me staff waa cauHaelng it* Investigation of the rase ts determine JS'Jir-JSLS? w •>' w ^ foreign ministers’ conference of|u2. jnewed your contract?" he- was 1 American States, which opened] Then in the dawn of May 1 he I asked by his goateed defense j ™e working classes. Tuesday night. left Pakistan on the flight which lawyer. * * ★ * * * {brought him 1.200 miles into the "Why were you penitent?" would say he was interested! A sharp split seemed to be de-iheart of the Soviet Union before) rrnnnni lw <0 eX. iR-Grand Rapids) and Housejin military personnel, not in,veloping among other foreign min-;he was downed. plabi " Powers said. “The work members Raymond C. Wurzei (R. bases.” Powers snapped back, isters on what to do about the . . M i ------_ . lttl. f—unr ' Port B—> Cow Moot-j Hw oanfilM] i,_Romoo Catholi, Vi*n,zurtnn.DomiiiirHn W, tt iTfJSS j | whether I wanted to take It romerv (D-Detroit). {vicar to the U. S. armed forces,which Venezuela has charged thei . .. . ....... i .. __.... . , . . . H »sskpn. but M •!“«• •« ■—1 CtoWmuUbn, „l Ombk. diettlw R»| 1 »“M “ * " ! “ “• *“ ‘ permanent member ol the com-j “or of oremeaii beiea. [phael Tntllllo with masteraiiiKUni: . ... Po^Ti *' mittee was Rep. William Hayward * * w - . Ian assassination attempt on Vene-j He was asked if he could have! Why are you sorry now? the responueo. he had never had any! lomatic relations and impose com-Ldminirtrativc ^ leadership tunll'*?.?* munications bans, but this has tk)n ^ tbe “Ten.Ten” re^onnato- ?1 canceUaUon °* 11,6 Uxa- the attorneys asked and the pilot’s answers were serving to picture (Continued From Page One) • never happened. | Dominican Foreign Minister Porfirio Herrera denied the Vene* f. . . , _ . .. ____Izuelan charges and said in a news lent of a legal rid society. ^ had ^ (Urpriae of the Soviet prosecutors •» the ^ and pnwf of his oi Nuernberg trials of Nazi leaders jt0 Venezuela's call for sanctums dupe American him interests. His testimony will be verbatim in tbe Soviet press and the impression to be gained is one which iikefy will influence the reading public favorably in regard after World War II. CHIEF PROSECUTOR — Ro-f . - insWCA VINI. saner group working out of Tur- + + • key and had not helped pan any „ „ .. ^ . '£■* missions. ,Powe™ * cwnptetion i, + ,, j of service with the Air Force he His Job, he insisted, was to fly H If* ,L° *°. ^ ^ avJf* to Pawer* “ * peno°-[along the southern frontier of the|“" bJIt a i°b' He| A sampling among Russians . [Soviet Union from bases in Ttar- . „ working in hta spare time wito attended today’s session is|key And finally to make the flight |at an Colonel Shells ______________x HI „„ ... niandef of the reconnaissance ■ Snow folk across parts of two; CHARGE—Espionage, UQ-ipubiic- But a number of others.i Itronp to which he was attached, i Rocky Mountain states aa winter;der the Soviet law on *‘criminamj^judjng Uruguay, Chile, El Sal-' that It was ••absolutely safe” made an eut-of-season test run on]responsibility tor crimes 1a^n*'vador 'and the United Staffs, are! to fly over the Soviet Union. Ho j the coattails of a midsummer cool state. Details are spelled out j a(jvising a\more cautious ap- i said he had never before flown 1 spell which rolled through the *n * 4.000-word indictment. foLpQjcj, i over the Country nor visited It. ( midcontinent today. which the Kremlin says Power*! __________ ^ j .. . • . . I pleaded guilty to the "substance"!D , D , B i denying any knowledge of the- Crisp ?7 degree temperatures o{ the charge Red China Breaks BOnd? equipment his plane carried, he chilled the Colonuio mountain ’ ^ . said his only job was to make -it j comnunritiea of Fraser and WMAI w »____I BELGRADE *UPI> — Y ugosla-: workimder certain circumstances Leadville before dawn, and . J ^f”?ivian Vice President Edvard Kai- accordhi^to instructions. Bryce Chnyon. Utah, wa* gives 1 w delj in a hock published Tuesday | He said: Vdidh't like the idea a 29-degree (resting. I Theoretically, leniency could «-(tccuMd communist China of of the flight. I was verv nervous degree iresimg jwltjn expulswn from the Soviet^tortog. crudely and openly’;and tensTlt is hard fo explain.l jthe unity of world communism. 'But I was scared." OBSERVERS—U.S. Embassy of-‘ ' --------------------------- ‘ Powers sairi he Bev m- plied by Powers’ family showing! Hf described his bumble family i background "and told the court of. . jhis father’s hard life, of a broth-|U,ne #** # er-in law who "ran a shoe repair . .. . , . ^ shop and another who eked out a ^ring L v... . . pacts were sold, bringing to more pooq. living by driving a sdx»l|thj|ii L300 000 unita compget sales i Questions and answer, seemed!8*** the 1960 model yrer began, {aimed at making the point that . \ jhe was just someone who kngwp:av how to fly an airplane and tovedp^*/ vUuIIiliWIUJl Lumumba Readies Army ^ insi,ting ^ jApprOVeS 46 New for Katanga Invasion knew nothing of the secret **-Drrrlrinrr Mckiore? il llkl Cnukt Dsnuad pects of the job, beyond admitting *1UI*IiIy inGieiS It U.N. onuos Request {ttaat he assumed his flight hid - . ■ a spy purpose. i | <3ty,^lanager Walter K. Wiliman Tbe average et 1743* sales daily edged the 17AM daily a year ago whee 136,141 new units were srid In one tore selling day during the same period. Ward’s said industry plans fori] 460,000 to 480,000 domestic-built! auto satos in Au»ist ^uidjwe ^ o(fl^n tp g^a. dealer inventory at month end be- „ ... , ■ v the 1,000,ON level tor the first included Dennis^ Me- Peace Menaced in the Congo wim City Commission approval The August blizzard snow was Union, measured in depths of nine inches over much of Yellowstone Park, OBSERVERS—U.S. Embassy of-: TL.EOPOLDVILLE, The Congo! aii «u* mhz r„„r.h- i.“-~ —------ -rr—- Mont.. Tuesday. It was even deep.! ficials and three American Uv Coll Powers little Lamb Sii^Sed ^ ^ to*W (uS-^ongolree Premler PatSj ^rlSlct tow bTSl^ er on high mountain peaks i **s MstbcriT i*-w *>•!»* Communist countries. TssnSsy. _... . . ...... Du action Southent Sun MU WedncKlsir si Sun rtya» Thur»d»y st V,; Coastal Trip on Jet Up-and-Down Affair H SAN FRANCISCO iUPI(-TMlv-•> eling on a jet airliner between m San Francisco and Los Angeles isl •an up-and-down affair. Passengers making the trip 19 aboard a United Air Lines DC8 jj #i spend only 10 minutes of the 67-i thinute flight in level flight. ★ * * •J j The rest of the time is devpted. 76 & to climbing to and descending from the 30,000 feet required by jthe DC8 for efficient operation. : ■gfar 3 8«s n IS M*rqu«i„ 0 M Uamphla 96 67 Miami M*d M 77 MUwsilfcM 71 M MlttneapoUa 74 M New Orlesm 62 <5 NeW.Vork 74 IS Omaha . 94 44 Pellston 77 tt Phoent* 74 0 Pttukurih 7* ji § SEEL, g s glirprsi !■ 71 Washington S2 0 and r, British N-laboratory H H Rocked by Explosion *« J ALDERMASTON, England' lAPij 64 76 —A big explosion rocked Brit-2 g ain's nuclear weapons laboratory 5 51 here today. Officials said the blast was set; I by\ nonatomic1 materials! a building was ‘‘extensively; He told a hastily called news conference of his decision which could lead to civil War Congo. The conference was held! fence may be meted out to Mm. 4t has the effect at helping Soviet determination to depict the U. S. government as on trial. The defendant wore a civilian suit and appeared well. His face bore a red mark which sortie spectators assumed might have come at his riverside residence, ringed'*1™1 bis Parachuting to Soviet by a cordon of Ghanian and Con- 8011- but quM^ng -by W« •«<* golese troops. [n*y sought to establish this as - Lumumba said he had been birthm^k‘. waiting for a month for the U.Nq to solve (he Katanga controversy. At the I'.N., Secretary-General Dag Hanunarekjold called In Soviet Deputy Foreign Min- | Inter Vastly V. Kuznetsov la aa ' e ,ort to heal a developing rtft with 1he Kremlin on policy In the Congo. ing meters in the downtown area in places suggested* by the Barton study of downtown traffic conditions. WWW. ! The meters will be placed, he said. In some areas where there is no parking allowed now and in others where space has been gained through realignment bus stops and taxicab stands, w w . w "Added parking ipaces will help downtown shoppers," Will Former Press Employe Appointed to Post ip N.Y. BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPD—William L. Martin, former Pontiac Press city editor, has been appointed manager at the Buffalo Chamber Commerce's Public Relations Department, it was announced Tuesday. W W W A native of Harrisburg, Hi., Martin succeeds Beverly C. Webster, who retired early this month after holding the post for It years. Kuznetsov Tuesday night placed Russia firmly behiijd Congolese Premier Patrice Lumumba's demand that the C.N, policy of neutrality in his government's troubles with the mineral-rich Province of Katanga be dropped. * * * Plans to take the latest Congo crisis before foe -security council Thursday were dropped. Hammarskjold consulted French Ambassador Armand Berard, council president during August, and informed sources said later they had agreed it would be impossible to hold the council meeting Thursday momjng at originally planned. It was reported the council would meet Friday. ' '■■, I Sri FntUc hM nrate TEE HURON FASHION SHOW — A twinsome looked winsome at Tel-Huron Merchants Association's fifth annual' fashion show . If W”ta!k.Iflrn > J! Editor Horace Greeley, nomi- 4175 Highland Rd. were among the many models who displayed L.uy a Republican, was the Demo-new fall merchandise at the festival ip the parking lot at tM jrratic panj^Hp f0r the pmktancy shopping center. ' in 1872 He tost to Ulysses S. Grant.J [F/ee Cuba in Fear of New Travel Curbs JUPI>—Cubans andl The Cuban Communist Party. meanwhile, staged its first open national assembly a f n c e the HAVANA foreigners alike jammed airline ticket offices today seeking leave Cuba before new and more strict travel regulations go into effect next Monday. W * . * Travel bureaus and tbe ticket offices of foreign and domestic airlines reported all available space sold for the 'rest of the week. Special flight* were expected to be scheduled by American carriers. Ae et Monday, all reel dee ts must apply ter aew passes to leave the country. They are valid tor Mly one year. Hitherto, travel permits have been without a time Unit The rush to leave Cuba stems from the fear that the new permits will be issued on a restricted basis. All existing travel permits are irtvmlid after the «nd of the track. triumph of the Fidel Castro revolution Jan. l, 1959. Prior to that date the Communist Party was outlawed. Top International Communist delegatee came from at least It foreign countries, Inclndlag Soviet Russia. China, Nerii Korea aad Bast Germany. A “fraternal delegate" from Costa Rica, Arnakto Ferrate, spoke to the opening session of the Communist assembly an “the struggle of the Costa Rican people against - the farcical chancellor's conference,", ★ ★ ! ♦. !j The reference was to the consultative assembly of American foreign ministers at San Jose, Costa Rica, which opened Tass-day. Berlin Zoo Gets Birds BERLIN — Contributions from the Washington, D. C. National Zoological Park to the Berlin Zoo lam year included pelicans, a turkey vulture, and a golden eagle. Among the zoo’s other acquisitions were a banteng, a kuskus, and a mandus. TTie zoo now numbers 2,-463 mammals and 611 species of birds. Sorry!—i The ). C Penney Company Wednesday Surprise feature "Nys' Kuffod Cotton Stylo published In Tuesday, August 16, 1960 Pontiac Press was in Wb'r* sorry for any inconvenience caused our readers through the Pontiac press M Scwie of Earthquake Rumble On t Yetf Ago Madison Canp Was Real Nightmare1 • HELENA, Mom, iAP)—A momv'tents and tniUra between the, An eigM-Mate nertbweat area y”» towenng; above eaippenr to high walls-of scenic Madison Can- was shaken by one of therouglf (Advertuement) yon rumbled and then exploded. It«h Of PiUt Earthquake! * i. The time: «:* p.m. Monday. Oft Relief vNowk m * Millions of sufferers is the last! * ♦ ★ dwyeiw liMl found a way to fast' Dreams turned to screams — a ini soothing •strtagw^^SS-tdeiou* rumhlin*s and a rain of Peterson's Ointment. No woDder|boulder>-one sufferer writes. "The itching' In Madison Canyon's Rock SS?lCreek campground 28 were dead aSnt tf ■S&oSf^S^ Some wart buried alive all druggists. Be m Scores were injured. About 350 money back. A . Iwere trapped. THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, i960 THEBE eat earthquakes recorded on the North Amertcan cqntinerit. Pint •hock magnitude was'LI. The Sailj Francisco quake was • CENTER OT CATASTROPHE | Center of the Aug. 17 catastro-; phe was Madison Canyon. Telephone lines were snapped in] _l* area — Yellowstone National; Park with its 18.000 visitors that; night, and the corners of Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. First fragments of news filtered out through radio. Look right In LEVI’SI Here's the brand of blue jeans that fits the student body best-• LEVI'S—with their eteen, lean lines and trim, tapered legs. And how LEVI'S wear-for thej’re made of XX denim, toughest i* the world, and reinforced with Copper Rivets, In! AMERICAS FINEST OVERALL •Sine* 1850 *• fcdc* pocket, It the Red Teb end this You'll Find ■ Compkte Uno of LEVIS at m NN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw GET YOUR LEVIS AT BARNETTS! Boys' Sizo* T2 to 20—Mon's Si zoo'23 to 42 Barnetts 150 North Saginaw Street In seconds, the exploding canyon burled handfuls of car and homesized rocks-to the far canyon wall a mile away and dammed the; Madison River. Forty million cubic yards of rock filled the canyon to depths up to 400 feet. It! would have cost millions of dollars and a couple of years to match the natural’ dam that soon] caused Quake Lake. PRESSED WAVES The turbulence pressed great waves of water over upstream Hebgren Lake. Great chunks of; highways, a house, docks and trees washed into the lake. When] it was over 1,300 acres of lakebedj were dry. First mercy missions ^of helicopters from the Air Force and] Forest Service arrived at dawn. Later came giant earth moving equipment. But it was well after dark the .next night that a new; road-was built to allow the tour-1 Mts to leave for hospitals and! emergency stations. A view from the air today looks! as if someone took a knife and; neatly sliced away the side o aj nameless. 3,000-foot mountain. For 19 persons the rock and soil is believed a burial ground. State'Big Six' GOPers Meet Bagwell, Others Get Together in Lansing Over Campaign By United Press International The Republican "big six" off Michigan Was scheduled to meet jin Lansing today to discuss ways, j of winning in the,'Nov. 8 general; election.'\- J Three candidatesand three par-: ;ty chieftains arranged a closed! [meeting for 10:30 mi. at' a hotel-with a press conference to fojbgw>. ! . i Paul D. Bagwell, candidate for governor, lieutenant governor hopeful Clarence Retd and U.8. Senate nominee Alvin Bentley Mil talk with State OOP Chairman Lawrence Lindemrr, National Committeeman Jbhn B. Martin, and National Committee-woman Mrs. EHa Koese. ' The top two names on the Democratic state ticket for November, | governor candidate’LL Gov.. John! B. Swainson and the man who] [wants to succeed him — State Rep. Jdto Lesinaki — wore vaca-j Honing. One of tho Largest Stocks in Pontiac! • FOR MEN a FOR BOYS' a FOR LADIES t frso nod 8t»»fa — 74 M. Saginaw St. — "Ton Cos Charge W LEW’S tree Rod Stamp* — 74 W. Say—- -- --—j v- - rnM-rro-i YOUR SAYINGS GROW FASTER With Earnings at SCMI-ANNUALLY CURRENT RATI COMPOUNDED istabllihad in 1890 ~ Navar missed paying a dividend. 70 ytars of sound managamant * your assurance of security. Assets now oyer fifty-three million dollars. PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY THE IOHi EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Capitol Savings & Loai Asia. Eta blithe ft 1890 71 W. Hbiob SL. Paaliac R 4-0981 CUSTOMS* TASKING IN MA« OF SUllWNG Bentley's opponent in November, iheumbent Patrick V. McNamara, was in Washington at a Senate ses-i Mon. Bagwell list night kept his campaign in high gear with a speech at Muskegon. He Mid Michigan needs action to solve Its problems because “in , the past dor>n years we have had pae study of our problems after another." Hig biggest blast at Democratic; .Inaction dune on the constitutional; convention question. The Democrats are on all sides! of the constitutional revision question, which means they have “surrendered leadership on this impor-' tant issue," he said. Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic fraternity,. was founded in 1778. Today it has 164 chapters and 150,000 members. ! Now .HALF Price! i Wool Gr Nylon s| 19x12' Rugs j Regular 172.50 Value 3690 £ 105 Rugs—12s 15 Ft. 59.90 3 # $150 Rug*—12x18 B. 72.90 * i *11 first quality. (Also : i await deposit bolds fi—... , i SIMMS 1^ 1 Dally 1 tot Saturday JO to I — “I MM In PONTIAC, SMART MOTHERS Know Where to Shop for the BIGGEST SAVINGS on EVERYTHING for SCHOOL-a» SIMMS! '» Of count we don't mean to say that our prices are always lowest on eome-in specials but we do believe thet SIMMS priced ere lower on everything you need for back-to-school ... come in and sae for yourself — hem. for item we ar# lower priced. So there's no need to run *-- 1*. .4^ Lswls^s. In. •-.,1M, TUC I Au/CCT fifiircc —l1 LiCfiC I _A*. TL_ C_: C.s 98 N. Saginaw — 26 Yeari of BIG DISCOUNTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, IMP root An October completion 5^ N-SurVOV of N.Y. c,ear cargoes. Ebasco Services *■ | .". V j Inc., was hired by the State Nf' ,AP)7A ^ Office of Atomic Development » i^ork City engineer™? firm wifi! —r—— bakerj products •*w^*|^ejeHnine which New York State! °* *» atoralc <**wk>P««‘ to $731 million for theiports are capable of handling jPKfrain begun this year by Gov. months of 19®*. alomic-powetad shipping and no- Nelson A. Rockefeller. Trovers* City Begins Construction of Marina TRAVERSE CRY tlv-Cbnstruc-tion on a sew 120-berth, $10,000 municipal Marina began -here1 "There's a Satisfied Federal ModeTnizafieii Customer Wear Yea" Anniversary Sale WTN A GIGANTIC lOIDS Saks Tax Incladed in M Priessl Guaranteed 1 Full Inch Thick ALUMINUM STORM DOOR Try This: How Much HAVEN'T You Dotie? By OIL BOYLE l Never planted a tree a NEW YORK (AP)-Yogr life is « harveued any a measured not only by what you’ve ««*P* a few mild wild oats, ddhe—but by what you haven’t Never drank bourbon, done. [scotch, gin, vodka or absint What kind of a.parson are yoJ»* out of a niilk bottle, any really? Your achievemrfits, if any, * ★ * ■paak lor themselves. But ^what New intended Dr. Nk* “bout nU the thing, you didnt M Bernard Bat Winston Churchill. Queen Mar ^JW**i&&r** ***»» Romania, EHc Johnson, because they didn’t interest you? . jayM Mansfield .If you sk down some evening and Harold Stasaen. No other n write' out a list jQf all the things paperman his age can make ’ you haveo't done, you might Maim learn some surprising facta about ......... yourself. At least if . would afford . ■ gt • [you an unusual portrait of your lanailAf A \AA|i life up to now—and give you a jQllQllHNn jKnf look at yourself from a different *wpi|iWV *'WWI angle. A| > T, eittmtif tip to Nixon to Address VFW in Detroit 'Nonpolitically' | DETROIT (UP!) - Vice liagsl dent Richard M. Nixon will make] a one-day trip to Detroit next Wednesday to address the convention of the Veterans of Foreign j Wars (VFW). Kishi government. But there b Pre*H greater emphasis on smoothing m j]out Japan’s relations with the So-jviet Union and Communist China ‘ f to offset the strain caused by their) bitter verbal attacks against the new U.S.-Japan security treaty. | VFW officials said Nixon's ap- * * * pearance will be nonpolitical — Presiding at the policy meeting ithat he wiU appear in bb role as was • Kichisaburo Nomura, a ‘vice president, not as the Republi- staunch pro-Western thinker, who can presidential nominee. was ambassador to Washington at You get energy more quickly from Pioneer and Big Chief sugar than from any other food. They actually help give you more vigor and vitality that make work easier and play more fun. You see sugar supplies energy to the body foster than any other food. Let the big red “Michigan Made” seal on every red, white, and blue bag remind you that Big Chief and Pioneer give you more flavor—faster energy. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer sugar next time you shop! giitf !sniiAR fUKjjUGM V Mfc "5 4mmZ— Catholic Bithops to Meet! 1 WARSAW (Ap) - Stefan Canfi-j nal Wyssynaki has called Poland's-j Roman Catholic • bishops to a -HS treat *Sept. g to consider policies! during what he has described as: the church’s period of' historic! tribulation, church sources said ; today. The* meeting is to be held in Cze^tachowa, Poland’s most] 'sacred religious shrine. ' ...You’re right to use more MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR grown and processed in Michigan by Michigan people Takes'Burn'Out Of Feet Instantly DISCONTINUED RUGS A Window With Everything! Deluxe Two Track IZjfl Trifle Tilt Acti«n Aluminum M STORM WINDOWS j»l|l Woven File Weather Stripped Stdtm 1^91 Windows. Cleon without removing lor Better Living! Reg. $24.95 P«r Window AXMINSTER RUGS By such makers as: MAGEE FIRTH ALEXANDER’SMITH Rugs vin wool and rayon in lovely beige, grey, red or sandalwood backgrounds. Dainty patterns of leaf, fern or salt and pepper. Manypatterns one^nly. 9x12 MOTHPROOF RUG CUSHION L INCLUDED AT J NO EXTRA A COST! A& Free Meosurlng Service Within 30 Miles When You Modernize Includes RUG and $1.00 DOWN $1.25 WEEK Visit- Our Skowroont Open Doily 9 A. M. to 8.9. M, Sunday 10 to 4 Plenty of Parking in Our Lot PARKING IS AVAILABLE FREE PARKING IS AVAILABLE piiii COMPARE THESE FEATURES FOUND ONLY IN $39.95 DOORS • WATERPROOF DRIP CAP !* • FULL LENGTH PIANO HINGESflf • 1 SCREEN. 2 GLASS PANELS hf • PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER |*. • KNOB LOCK yL • STORM CHAIN • FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED PJ fURNITUR^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17, I960 Focus on Health Buy your fashions on a Flexible CCC charge *y The Associated tnm Some .100 babies are born in E"*tand each year—the result of artificial insemination with the seed of a donor front outside the marriage, reports Lancet, a British medical journal. The practice .apparently has doubled in England in the past 10 years and in the United States apparently is , still more widespread, the report states. * dr ★ It is invoked in childless marriages where the husband is sterile or suffers from some hereditary disease that would endanger the through bleeding in the stomach and intestines by some persons showing that anemia is sometimes due to* aspirin sensitivity; the researchers from London's Hammersmith Hospital indicate. that the plan is a great success, and should be broadened and extended to other unions. Fat persona who want to be hypnotised out of their overeating) habits had best forget such seemingly easy, quick methods, a California psychiatrist reports. Not only is such treatment usually ineffective, It is potentially j dangerous and may heighten or) create new psychological prob-! lems, says Or. Charles W. Wahl of the University of California at Los Angeles. Aspirin may be an inexpensive aid in relieving syjnptoms of diabetes and in towering blood cholesterol, reports an article in the New Physician, journal of the Student American Medical Asm. | ELECTRIC AW PURIFIER | WITH EltCTROSTATIC FtlTfR e of the hundreds of unsolicited state-who are enjoying blessed relief day agonising discomfort of ragweed, other let yourPQLLEN EX* today. Meet aw ”I dmTt kaev whs iareoM K. tat life of children. The British report ta*)wn to reduce Wood sugar, as suggested laws should cover such w«U its common uses in reduc-cases.' ing fever and pain. • A special committee did not PAY NOW, FULL LATER favor the practice for unmarried A dentil care plan for "™!"’ mai> the children of labor unkm mem- ^ ber. has been labeled a success ^ hu*" hy all parties concerned, reports ** T* T* fT? »e Journal of the American Den- should be considered legitimate by . the law, the committee said. Some ,2,3«K children of members ASPIRIN DANGER of the International Long- British researchers find a dan- shoremen’s and Warehousemen’s ger of anemia for some sufferers Union-Pacific Maritime- Ass. took •of rheumatoid arthritis who rely part in the plan during the past on aspirin for treatment. Aspirin three years, has serious and unpredictable die- - ★ ★ A advantages in a minority of cases The Oregon State Dental Ass* says a British Medical Joural operated the plan for the union. septet. Dentists were apprehensive at Small amounts of blood are lost first. But in a.poil, they indicate Below are just a fi ■ants front peopti aad night from the pollens and molds. dry skin and eczema RESinOL MNTMINT Sold iq Drugstores Everywhere I Whether you're campus-bound or a career gal . . . Majestic's — Luxuriant j£|Kj Autumnal Coordinates in black caviar, vicuna, winter white A. Striped blouse is Dacron polysstsr rayon I. Split Bermuda length skirt . . ........... C. Lamb's wool and fur fiber cardigan .... D. Rail tlesva blouse in Dacron-cotton .... I. Brushed wool “Claud Mist” cardigan . . F. Hip-Stitchad bas pleat eklrt............. Here are striking combinations you'll luxuriate in on cbmpus or on the job. Vicuna is o rich, deep gold that blends so wonderfully with the Caviar block and winter white. The skirts are of "Oracle" . . . o blend of Orion acrylic, worsted wool and rayon. Blouses in sixes 30-38, sweaters 34-40^ skirts 8-18. Dashing! Waite’s Sportswear .,. Third Fleer KNIT FROM A NEW MAGIC * UNDERWEAR that SUMS 8 PONTIACS ... as grand prizes. One every week for eight weeks to lucky motorists in Marathonland. You’ll have a permanent pleasure picnic if you win a beautiful 1960 Pontiac, the only car with Wide-Trade wheels. ... A BONUS PRIZE. That’s right... a picnic-to-end-sll-picnics in Gay Paree. An ad-expense round trip for two, via Trans World Airlines SuperJet, to Europe’s glamour capital for a stay of nine glorious days! 1250 LOCAL PRIZES GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK gvery Marathon dealer holds his own neighborhood sweepstakes nationally, regionally, statewide or citywide... but just with 1250 Prizes are given away weekly. You don’t compete your own neighbors. And the prizes are jtut great! \V«ttogfiouae Transistor Portable Radio HBD MAN Picnic Basket with lusJro-Wara Skylandwr Cooler limit AS OFTEN 15 YOU It’s easy to enter! Easy to winj Nothing to rhyme. Nothing to buy%Just drive in, write in, or phone— and enter your name and address with any Marathon dealer featuring the Picnic Sweepstakes. Get complete details from him. Enter note to win this week’s local prize. Than enter again each week to be eligible /or other weekly prizes. WINNERS EVERY WEEK UNTIL MUST 291 Each Marathon dealer has a weekly drawing at his station for one of the valuable picnic prizes you see above. And everyonf entered in these drawings is eligible to .win the week’s grand prize of a W60 Pontiac. All who enter during the eight-week duration of the Picnic Sweepstakes are eligible to win the bonus prize of a Picnic in Pans. Swaapatebaa anb/aaS ta •« fadaral, tteSa ar laaol ragolatiaoa. Marathon goes farther to make friends * KNIT FROM THE LIGHTEST, THINNEST. MOST POWERFUL ELASTIC IN THE WORLD I MAGIC LADY - S IN-ONE . .. hosiary-woight UNDERWEAR with detachable ( | ttl|[t GARTERS — end GIRDLE like control! The secret's in the yern ... the new 1 elastic yern that's so light yet $0000 powerful... a magical combination of eanty mm « s Small nylon and rubber that makes MAGIC LADY long-wearing — washing panty ( MMlum actually improves it! And thenew brief has super-long garters to hold your ^ ||j( f I u hose up without tugging. See MAGIC LA0Y today . . . and see why it makes " **** , I ALL OTHER UNDERWEAR OLD FASHIONED $095 ENTER THEPICN MSS Dixie Highway. Waterford, Mieh. OR l-MM 2, 1M41 Nine Mile RR, Oak. Far*. Mlehbteii U f-ffg Waits's Foundations .. . Second Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS n West Huron Street WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, I960 Owned end Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company Pontine, Michigan HAROLD A. Rowi» H. FrrmiMU .il, Tt« PrexMcnt and BuitMta Manamr Secretary and Editor Johx. A. Rh.it. Treaturer and Advertising Dtreetor Harry Truman Does Turn About Face The Washington News is hard put to figure Mr. Truman’s reversal in the case of Mr. Kennedy. Says The News: "Ex-President Hairy Truman, just before the Democratic convention, said Sen. John Kennedy wasn't ready for the Presidency, and the country wasn’t ready for Sen. Kennedy. He suggested the young man wait awhile. He also boycotted the convention, claiming it was ‘rigged.’ ★ ★ ★ “But Sen. Kennedy was nominated jjjy that ’rigged’ convention. Mr. Truman, as a result, seems to have decided that Sen. Kennedy is ready for the Presidency and the country is ready for Sen. Kennedy. In fact, Oive-’Em-Hell Harry will campaign for the young man. ★ ★ ★ “We regard it as »w-.~ChurC’Hillian understatement to say: How things do change in politics.” And The Daily News (New York) has this additional comment on the same subject: “Harry S. Truman, agreeing to campaign for John F. Kennedy nominee can now offer his own program but that is not Ukely to happen this year. , ★ ★ , ★ "None of the farm planks in the political platforms of either party offers complete or satisfactory solutions. There are no simple answers. The farm issue, however, is not as important in the presidential as in congressional elections. Fanners vote for local candidates who seem to have Vheir best interest in mind. The main difference between the platforms is price support. Democrats came out for production marketing quotas of basic commodities at' not less than 90 ri of parity., Republicans stick to acreage control and to supports at different levels according to the commodity. ★ ★ ★ The real trouble with Sec. Benson’s policies was that they weren't put into practice. The Democratic controlled Congress saw to that. Voice of the People y ; 1 Adults Show Disrespect for Other’s Property I I read the letters by "Lawn Keeper” and When. One child won’t hurt a lawn but a herd of meswill. My husband mows the whole acre and we have planted shrubs, trees and flowers. . ★ ★ * Oh Mother’* My my neighbor had several Automobile loads of people visiting him. Late la the afteraeoa sheet seven men started a hell game m our acre where 1 had a boot 24# tulips ia bloom. \ /it if ★ • I asked them to stop playing in our yard but the game continued for two hours. We know we should have telephoned for an officer. I telephoned my neighbor and his answer was “So whatT” and a few more insulting remarks. I have fought herds of dogs and teen-age gangs but these men were the last straw. wistful Vista Opinions Still Flow on Indian’s Burial away from them, put them hi reservations sad have poked them to fight for freedom aad% democracy. Then we depetve * them of hartal because they are not white. In thin the way we want to preach to the rest of the world about ,what we de la America? The Spade Work What’s this world coining to when a person isn’t allowed to be buried fan a resting place of Ms choice just because he Isn’t the right race? I wonder hdw these Caucasians would feel If sente day they went to the gates of heaven and Saint Peter said. “Sorry, bet this Kingdom Is only for all the rejected raceo.*' I'm a Mexican and I’ve lived hege all my life, but I might • . " wind up getting buried in Mexico ‘Vote?8 Should Be because of my race. ts aa * - •> Mrs. Mary Rodrigos Better Informed - 235 South Jessie We send Billy Graham around the world to preach'and this is the way we treat the real Americans. It’s no wonder Russia. Cuba and* other country! laugh at us. A Veteran of Beth Wars The Man About Town David Lawrence Says: Encouraging Nationalism Unwise I have become outraged at the If your depth in politics goes n further than convention ballyhoo action of a cemetery in ' refusing and bush-beating Wtr knowledge burial to an Indian veteran. This l*1'® short of s responsible voter. veteran because of his color was barred from interment at White Chapel. His color was not the issue when this plot was sold to him. ' • far President, says he sees no change in Richard M. Nixon, Kennedy’s opponent. Are we to assume that Harry find8 Kennedy a changed man since Harry, a few short weeks ago, called the Massachusetts Senator half-baked and immature?” She’s John’s Mom Has Read Bible Through Approximately .30 Times extol “nationalism” and to applaud the agitators for "inde-pende Tigers: World champions—in *35 and ’45. When next??? ‘Sit-Ins’ Winning Out at Southern Counters While both parties in Congress try to outmaneuver each other on civil rights legislation, quiet progress is being made in the South’s lunch hunter “sit-in” movement. After tong months of talks between merchants and Negro citric leaders in Greensboro, N.C. two Woolworth stores Calmly desegregated their lunch counters. Nine large cities bordering the deep South have agreed on some form of non-segregated counters since the movement started in Greensboro on Feb. 1.. ★ ★ ★ In Florida also four downtown shops in Miami have started to serve Negroes. There was no trouble in any of these cfases. White customers sat side by side with Negro customers just as they had been standing side by side (in- what Author Harry Golden calls “vertical integration”) at sales counters for years. First reaction ‘ in some communities, however* is far from orderlyr While all this has been going on 25 sit-in demonstrators were arrested in Petersburg, Va., as trespassers. ★ ★ ★ The victories have been won .without violence on the part of the Negro. His passive resistance is demonstrating how’silly segregation can be when Negroes are welcomed as customers in every * part of the store except when they sit down to eat. Conducting her own food products business at Molly. 88-year-old Mrs. C. B. Hirlinger Is still a keen Bible student. She* reads It chronologically, and has gone completely though It. word by word, about 30 tlmes> She is the mother of our John W. Hirlinger Manager of the Pontiac Alta Chamber of Commerce, and has my nomination for the oldest active business woman in Oakland County, She attends to every detail of her business and drives her own car. WASHINGTON—It has become go, was to expel the French and expression in the closing of the ~ ■ ■ offices of the Agence France and of the Belga agency in tute in Zurich. Switzerland, has just sent a message of protest to the Congo minister*of information. Its full text follbws: “The International Press la-•titute expresses Ha deep concern at the threats attend by the minister of Information of the Congo against colonial areas. In 'colonialism” has been downgraded as being almost as bad as, if not worse than, “imperialism.” But the realistic truth is that what has been praised qs a movement toward self-determination or self-government is turning out in many countries to.be a new form of autocracy and tyrannical dictatorship. , (he Congo. The institute deplore* these threats and measures which, together, constitute a grave threat to freedom of information.” , which have dared to criticise the government and against foreign But none of ‘these protests seems to make much of an impression even ia the United States. For the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has Just approved an aid fund of SIM million lor the new Conge gov- I know quite a few prospective purchasers of family plots who now want no part of that place. I’m quite sure the memorial park official who refused the burial and ordered the body removed from the grave must be very proud. We need a change in our system. Our which will inspire and Inform the American people of a new area of competition. These are food for foreigners, a faster expanding educational system ou all levels and a strategic economic study on a government level. We must throw off shackles to see ourselves la the truth of America. our needs and prove Legkm Veterans of Foreign W ws tivp abilitv ^ really put a stop to this gross misuse of so called American liberty. Russell Noble Romeo for there is miivTduiil in s o f t iie pe> > freedom for the •cated As usual, my first Christmas card of the year It. received from those perennial travelers, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Plaintiff of Bloomfield HiUs. leaving on a world tour from which they’ll not return until 1941. Just as a neighborly gesture, >we announce that the Genesee County 4-H Fair is in progress this week—on the Grand Blanc school grounds. ' Southeast Asia and Africa. Nearly every week news dispatches tell of more newspapers suppress-1 ed, and of indivi-] duals who the existing re-| gime' being put in] jail or forced exile. Whether in Ceylon or India of the new “ republics" in the &mgo or Laos or Cuba, the first thing a so-called ’’reform'' regime does to take a way freedom, of the press orifreedoni of speech. “With regard to the local press, these threats have found expression in searches at the headquarters of indigenous newspapers and in the arrest o( the chief editor of one of them. ‘With regard to the foreign Why shouldn't the Congolese think that suppression of the news- I was shocked beyond words to If we^ even come close to 1929 we will have delivered ourselves to the enemy. We must see more than competitive ability in aU fields. Men should not have to be called to this task, but we are being called by the truth and our heritage. M. L. Perstagrr Keego Harbor papers can be carried on with tm- hear about Mr. George Nash being t punity, since the Congress of the refused - burial in White Chapel PorfTJiltU United States appears to be ready Cemetery. I thbik it is about time 4 11 au“ to finance a dictatorship tyran- people Wake up b the fact that nical regime just the same, so long press, these threats have’ found as it calls,itself a "democracy"' LAWRENCE Dr. William Brady Says: Truly Healthy One Craves No Kick Ffotn Narcotics aU men were put on this earth by the same God. Mr. Nash fought for this country the same as any other. I suggest those who are responsible for this examine them; By JOHN C. METCALFE The town that rocked the cradle of Texas liberty . . . That holds high the slender staff on the heavy gray walls ... Of the Immortal Alamo where seven flags have fluttered ... In the soft, romantic fo* southern air ... City of pole & ****■_tha" Y plazas and green parks . . . With theirs. When Judgment day comes A really heajthy persons feels doctor who is atocaine or heroin After an absence of #5 years, Paul Northrop, now living In Buffalo. N.Y., is visiting the scenes of his childhood at Clarkston. Besides the improvements incidental to the auto age and the new buildings, he says the greatest change Is In the people and the trees. He knows few of the former, and the trees have grown Jo several times their size. just fine and dandy and glad to be alive. He or she craves no Icjck from a narcotic^ particularly not the lowering of consciousness produced by alco-J hoi, the most delusive of ail narcotics. Inevitably there comes a stage in, S leaders are brazen about thefi*>-dikregard of DeffcK cratic institutions, thus^President Sukarno of Indonesia, according to-dispatches this week, has “moved closer to absolute power in Indonesia.1’ He recently dismissed the elected legislature and ndw has alcoholic a m n appointed a rubber-stamp Parlia- sia, whether from ment. He says to them: “Democracy has not tolled in Indonesia, but by continuing our revolution wo have brought about the failure of liberal de addict, or one who uses any other narcotic — except .alcohol. They seem unable to realize that ALCQ-HOL IS A NARCOTIC. are you going to look next to you and see if there is Negro, Indian;; or Jew arid then say, “I’ll go to the aU-white door" Hunk again because there is only one gate to heaven. I’m Wondering perMjnal health and hygiene, rase, diagnosis.- or treatment, ---------- by Dr William r1* T -flunk it is a disgrace when the reat owners of the U.S. are deprived of burial in any part of the U.S. because they are Indians. We have taken the country its ancient Spanish missions . And their mournful, tolling bells . . . Echoing in the crystal ballroom of the Dixie sky . > . The Governor’s palace of a colorful past . . , With its proudly painted rooms;.- . . Along the rim of a sun-kissed patio . . . City of Mexican melodies in the warm night . . . Along the grass-lined river winding to the Gulf . . . And the Sunken Gardens of Brackenridge . . . Where a girl with a star 1ft her hand ... Is waiting, quietly for he* lover. BRADY i not want Enjoying two distinctions Is Jake Smith of OxfortL He still uses horses one his farm, on which ia located the only rural school left in Oakland Cbunty. hwhni. “That i why » brought liber just one drink one too many, when the victim feels miserable, stupid, uneasy or morose, the depth of this depression of course ae* pendingVfHhe quantity of narcotic used. In any circumstance it seems a high price to pay for the momentary elation or “kick” th«^ goof Case Records of a Psychologist: ; 1 Sibling Most Important to Child Parents, don’t stunt your he bumped his head on the tub, 'alizntion to an end and replaced it gets from indulgence. The family cat In the hom« of ' Mr. aad Mrs. August Fleehman of Auburn Heights has given btrth to a litter of seven kittens, all males. Our sister city of Flint, in the person of Richard Austin, who outsmoked 22 contestants, three of them women, retains the world's pipe smoking championship. Wonder what else they Can do over there? with mutual-help democracy. Words like Vdemocracy" ana .“liberalism'’ have become meaningless in the parlance of the new group of dictators. Thera is only one word that should count, and that’s “freedom” — which, ot. Course, is promptly ,sUppres8ixi. Whether in Communist Russia or Communist Cuba. Afie claim is at-ways made that “democracy” prevails. But there is no such thing as free elections—the true test of democracy. As for the newspapers, they are almost entirely under the thumb of the ruling dictatorship. , * No Solution Offered For Farm Surpluses Political observers say there will be no larm legislation passed before Congress adjourns in September much as it is needed. With DemocTats controlling both houses, Sen. Kennedy lets it be known that he is consulting with hl$ advisers on several proposals. Republican Leader Dirksen says only that he would like to see a wheat bill that would “at least meet the emergency of a mounting surplus.” ★ ★ ★ Secretary of Agriculture Ben-aon'x precon vent ion assertion that (lav. Rockefeller would be the strongest Republican presidential candidate frees. Vice President I Nixon from }he unpopular policies •f Mr. Benson. The presidential Forty-five years In the auto Industry was the record of Benjamin F. Marty . of Flint, who died recently. He Joined General Motors at Pontiac in 1927. TAKE OVER, EXPEL In Ceylon, for instance, the new autocracy, has taken over . virtually all the newspapers. One of the first* things done, moreover, by the new Congo R«?-• public, formerly,the Belgian Co> Getting facetious over a calamity is Fletcher Morse of Flint, who points out that the automobile, railroad and firearm are not our only dangerous weapons, as a Milford man was recently fatally Injured by a kick from a cow. The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to: * Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Lippard of 288 Oakland Ave.; golden wedding. Mrs. Edna Mler of Auburn Heights: 82nd birthday. Mrs. Carrie A. Richardson of Holly; ^3rd birthday. Peter Mulcahey of Lapeer;"82nd birthday. Mrs. Laura A. Nesbit of Sandusky; 88th birthday. Perhaps it la only fair to M.V here that I am a believer In and advocate ot total abstinence. It you think this makes me prejudiced in my judgment, your thinking la ehtidiah. Am I prejudiced towards morphine, cocaine or marijuana because I do not use such drags myself. With a good deal more logic I contend that a person who uses alcohol at'"all. even ’ occasionally” or "socially,” is incapable' of judging the effects of alcohol in any circumstance, IMPAIRS JUDGMENT One atfnk impairs judgment to a measurable degree. One drink slows a person’s reaction time by a fraction of a second — long enough to make the difference, let us say, between safe driving and tragedy. Officers of the law have arbitrary tests for “intoxication” — such as ability or disability to walk a straight line, percentage of alcohol in the air the individual breathes into a bag. or amount of alcohol present in the Individual’s blood. whet his wits. Quit rationalising about the cost of babies, when you know you are fust covering up, yotir own selfishness, A sibling is more valuable for your child than a college education. f By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-445: When David and Danny were 6*4 and 714, the following incident occured. ' They relish each other’s company so touch that each feels lost when the other is away. But despite .their great fondness for each o|her, they tussle and wrestle, or I come -to blows at DR. CRAVE frequent inter- from David. “David made me hurt my head.” he exclaimed, quickly projecting the blame on the other party. He whined for a couple of minutes: then all wax peaceful again. Before they got into their beds, however,-they started playing tag and almost got into another spat over' which should have the last But one toll hen will resume eating and I agent M per cent more food If one hungry hen begins eating beside her. Three hungry hens will stimulate her to eat atill more than this 68 per cent additional. So don't cheat your children out of brothers and sisters by the ra- fto It gaea la the Craw household. Judy aad George aad Philip would often join la the But the children stimulated each other. And that is one of the very best forms of education. vats. But children soon forget their If you don't give your young-, ater such intersttmulatinn between himself aad ether children, you an likely to fatunt hie personality development. For children whet each other’s tionalized argument that you cannot afford more'youngsters. It is far better to give your child a sibling, than to save money for his college education later on. the sun seines, soon whits, as William James so aptly after the storm has struck. “Tiptoe tote the hall aad look at then/ to the tub," Mrs. Craw Walking the chalk line gives only presumptive, not positive evidence. But finding any alcohol pt all in breath or blood, regardless of the quantity, should be conclusive evi-' dence that the. individual ia under the influence of a narcotic. table. “It’s just too bad we can’t have a movie of them now." explained a generation ago. ' Children also socialize each other and produce tor more athletic exercise In a youngster than he would procure from an all-adutt milieu. Many selfish parents are starving their children as regards social stimulation and psychological food. Send tor the 300-point “TEST FOR GOOD PARENTS.” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents info-profit. INTER-STIMULATION This in turn peps up the child's appetite. Besides, the act of eating So I sneaked into the hall and becomes somewhat of a social saw then. They had the rubber affair. tube from the shower spray. aaM-aSSrieied envelop* anj too to o «TPtng and priming coot* whop you i for hit psychologic*! charts and l “I don’t blame folks tor writing angry* letters whpn they’ve^ been oifrndCtj—tlje wrong is In mailing them.” ' 7 It la aboard to ray that ajwr-mm had only one or two driaka hut wa* not drunk. Thl* chicanery enable* many offender* to flout Justice. Anyone who has had a drink is under the influence of alcohol for ' an hour, .more or lest. This is the scientific truth. People Are generally unwilling to accept or rely bn the advice ot a They put water la the take. Then each started blowing at hi* ead of the Mae, hoping mat the other would grow exhausted tint. In that event, the exhausted boy Four hungry youngsters will, produce more active eating by the fifth, just by the law of positive suggestion. BAYER’S HEN ( Bayer, a famous German psy- got a spray of water blown in his chologtst, found that this jaw of face. suggestion even operates with re* They giggled and had so much ference to hens.' fun, that Mrs. Crane let them still Three oil) or surfeited bens will around for an extra 15 minutes. not start eating again If qne hungry *nten we heard-a thump, and Jten begins to peck at a pile of Danny let out a yell. Apparently wheat in front of all fqur. . 0 l\................-V- l THKTOKTOIC F»ESS, AJMk* hM 15.335 aquare i of inland water*; \ Hill cocktails at homo HAM THEN THE QUICK. EASY WAV WITH THE ORIGINAL MANHATTAN MIX Jvu add your favorite brand of whiskey to Holland House Manhattan Mis, and you’ll serve perfect Manhattan* every time. Other, popular Holland House Cocktail Mlxesi Dry Martial, Daiquiri, Whiskey Sour.TOm Col-lias, OM Fashioned, Bronx, Side Car. Quinine To*k and Gimlet IKMMD ® muse MMWBSNB Full pint-enouch for 32 cocktails. At Food. Drug, Barer• SEVEN DEATH SCENE — An Independence Town* ship man was one of two persons killed Sunday in thin two-car crash eight miles southwest of Lebanon, Tnd. 'He was Robert McLaughlin, 28, of 5090 Eastview St. State police said his car Vtt Tatiofceta rhn post a stop which was partially hidden by weeds. His. car crashed broadside into one driven by CBrlos Aguirre, 38, of Lebanon. Also killed was Raymond C. Benavides, 38, of Lebanon, a passenger in Aguirre’s ear. Says Labors Attack on Ike Unfair SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • RADIO • HI-FI • TAP! RECORDERS • F. A. SYSTEMS • OFFICE INTER-COMS • WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Huron Shopping Center By The Associated Press Secretary of Labor James P-Mitchell says the AFL-CIO Executive Council has made an unfair political attack on President Eisenhower. The council had charged Eisenhower with making “transparent political maneuver’’ hy, sending a long list of legislative chores to Capitol Hill at the opening of [thq post-convention session of Congress. • ★ ★ * j Mitchell told a Chicago news conference the President "assidu-| ously refrained from playing poll- j I tics and limited his recommends-1 tion for legislative action at this j session to proposals he has long and repeatedly urged upon Con- j gress.” ♦ it ★ While Mitchell was meeting with i newsmen' “to set the record; straight,” as he put it. Republican presidential candidate Rich-! ard M. 'Nixon was announcing (dans to issue a series of papers) outlining his thinking in depth on I key campaign issues. He said the first one may be issued Thursday, i WWW Nixon aides said the first paper! probably will set forth his thinking on communism as a philosophy, the second on strategy for] cold war victory and the third on farm policy. The vice president carries his 'campaign to the South tonight wfflv a speech at Greensboro, N.C. Nixon’s Democratic opponent, | Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, presented some of his views on America’s national purposes in an Article written for this week’s issue of Life fitaga- Kennedy said “The tarik that lies ahead to not to create a new national purpose, but to try to recapture the old one. This is-no | call to retrogression, for this pur- lost Trigger finger Proves No Handicap SALEM. Ore. (UPI1 -who doesn’t have a trigger finger! ranks among the highest civil) service applicants for Salem city) policeman — even in shooting] prowess. ★ * * Frank J. Schultz-was ruled ineligible after officials learned that his right index finger is gone*! He lost it when he was 19-months old in a washing machine mishap. ★ ♦ ★ . I But Schultz informed officials [that he was in the Marine Corps for 10 years and is. an expert shot! [with a rifle and pistol. They took ihftn out on the firing range—and he proved it. Now all he's wattling for is. an opening. PUBLIC NOTICE! IETM ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! 3 Days Only - Thursday 9 to 9 P.M. Friday 9 to 9 I^.M. - Saturday 9 to 5:30 P.M. August 18, 19, 20th EVERYTHING GOES! Living room sofas, sectionals, chairs! Dinette Sets! Bedroom suites! Reclining chairs! Tables! Lamps! Mattresses ond box springs! Wall pictures! Art objects! These and other items of furniture have to go! Cost or former price are not taken into consideration! We must clear our floors and our warehouse! We musf put soles on our books! It's been a long, slow summer and we admit it! Bear in mind, this is good furniture, many with nationally known brand names. And you don't need cash! We have the easiest Iqng time'termS, arranged to suit your purpose! Just shop our values! We guarantee to beat anything you can find anywhere. This is this kind of clearance sale! We're not saying 40% and 50% savings! We're proving it and letting you convince yourself! METRO FURNITURE GO. 88 SOUTH SAGINAW AT AUBURN Frto Forking *«or of Store _ FE 2-0179 ©UN lyiRY NIGHT TO 9 M«*y wd.T DOWNTOWN 4 DRAYTON PLAINS 4jL BTGHT Mississippi Rher levpes — dykes' to prevent flooding — stretch tor’ j»hout 1.W0 miles. MOST PEOPLE DO! Burglary Insurance is one oI the manv coverage* included in our PACKAGE POLICY for home owners. This convenient package also covers fire, wind, personal liability ... in fact, nearly all of the major hazards threatening the financial security ot your home, ('all us today for complete information. ,dlpztrm Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac'■ OMnl ImriMt A(«a*? 711 Community Notional Bank Building VACATION SPECIAL * OY#l*R«fatf * $6.50 WHITCROFT JEWELRY « S. Saginaw PmHm Ktderal MStl riBf YtS I'M W*z±Z\ Q. b It true that a dag Is tick when It* nose is hot aad dry? Mrs. K. E. Rohr, Harrisburg. Pa. j A. Yes and no. The dog's nose j i can lead him into trouble when the j ■ master uses it for diagnostic purr i 1 poses. 1 It will always be dry-and hot if; there is"abnormal nose structure.; [Lack of moisture and over-ex-[ posure to wind dry the nose pores.j j When the cause is chronic (like1 abnormal structure) your pet's, nose will always be warm. This [ does impair the sense of smell, but1 [doesn't seem to cause the animal [any'discomfort. * .»I Normally, a hot. dry nose indi-j cates a temperature or infection of; the upper nasal passage. If the dry- , ; ness continues, it would be wise to! have your veterinarian examine, the pet. lax Evasion Jails Ex-Union Official NEW YORK OJPft — Former Teamsters Union officialHarold Gross was convicted Tuesday* of income tax evasion and sentenced to three years in prison. * ★ * Gross. 42, former president of Local 320 of the Teamsters, had been charged with failing to report $20,000 in income. He had won a retrial of an ear-; lier conviction. Gross now h free in $50,000 bail and will begin his sentence Sept. 7, Mob Attacks Anti-Reds MONTEVIDEO, * Uruguay (UPI> «—• Mounted policemen used the fjittjrof their sabres Tuesday night to brekk up a mob attack on a meeting protesting Communist infiltration of Cute. PONTIAC AREA DID THE PHONE ever ring while you were out in the yard? Usually you run in, only to find your caller had hung up. Of course, it’s happened to all of us. Now that more people are outside more of the time, remember it may take longer to reach the phone. A good rule of thumb when you're calling is to let the other phone ring 10 times. That gives them enough time to answer-and saves you having to call again VACATION BOUND: If you’re headed for a new vacation area, here’s a hint that might, save you some time end trouble: To find any product or service—drugstores, doctors, garages, theatres—just look in the local Yellow Pages. It’s crammed with lota' of information about local businesses. Without tsking a step, you can make a fast tour of the shopping district-just by glancing through the Yellow Pages. +.4- + -i- + -r-l-4-4- + + + 4-4- + +.+ + + + + + DO YOU EVER have a.question or M problem about your telephone service? Perhaps you’d like to know more information about a new extension phone or find out about a vharge on last month's bill. If sou ever want to know anything about your telephone tttvice, don’t hesitate,to call us at PIE 3-9911. • Giving you the service you want is what keeps us in. business. and we’ie all happy to help you! ‘ Fyp*' r' TT^' ~ iMLv.t > ft " * -,v -v, <1 THE PONTIAC PltESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IT, llWO Don't delay! Enjoy your now appliance or TV now . ^ . FEDERAL'S, ...pay NO MONEY ADMIRAL 23” esmsls TV Is add bright, as* styling Is brighter, clsartr, sharper pictures RURITR0N rings hand banishes soaks, grsass.. essking odors • Rsetsagalar serssn o Handy swivel kiss olaldm M sbtssls • Premia* ratodtakos • Castaai-oatie taaor • Tilled pietara glass oLarga sptaker oOaf-front tiling • Ooldon Taba Saatry • Installs ia oiaatas! Hoods aa aatsida vaatiag • Ba awra soally kitakiasl Na mors grassy walls •ulakalMM grass*, tanka tad adar aleetraaiaally • Paranatat wasbaklt filters trap irritants NORSE 11 tabia teal freezer-refrigerator KELVINATOR 12 eabie foot refrigerator • FaH-width fraazsr • Raaisvabla sgg shall • Fall-width srispar •Daar shelf staraga •Twa lea eaba trays •Dairy kaapar ia daar •Fall*width fraazar • Moisture-seal crisper •Haw Packaga Pantry 1 • Magnetic daar gaskat • Totted far aaaaaaiy KELVINATOR 2-dr. freezer-refrigerator NRR8E 2dm refrigerator aad freeiar II M. ft. capacity • Twa-daar can visional • Removable egg trays • Handy daar shelves • Magaatia daar gaskat •Tamparatara aaatrai 0 extra raasons to shop at Federal’s! OWN ^ EVERY NIGHT TO 9 EVERYONE ...... bsn&sS 3-PLY WOOL TWIST d'- w's’s r I'n'i 8£ SJ98 Excellent quality wool Wilton In • Cleon, ertap texture, ll-ft. and isft 5 good colors Usually fT.M. Current fabric we are dropping. Sale priced ALL-WOOL TWEED priced belong reed effects Beckwith-Evans THE iPONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 17, 1060 NINE Picker Developed by Team at Michigan State dwtiil candWate* John F. Ken-Mdy and Richard M. Nixon will •ddnaa the American Legion Convention la Miami Beach, Fla*, this October, probably on conserative eal harvester appears ready days. EAST LANSING (B-A meeftani- plane the old stoop-sad-grab ^COMMjqTHE HARO OF HEARING CAM WIN III ZENITH’S Gift of Hearing SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST GRAND PRIZE Glorious 14-day, All-Expense Paid Trip Two-to PARISvia TWASupenMt Plus.. . TV SETS! RADIOS! 200 Prim in AR... Now Contest Each Week tor C Weeks! f Plus “Help a Child to Hear” ... Valuable Hearing Scholarships to deserving chiidren-to be given In honor of winners! chani-jnetbod 0f to t*-1 hand. """Titamato bar picking tomatoes agricultural engineering depart- horticulture department, said plant Niece 0f J. L. Hudson ment, termed the project a team- breeders now are woridag on ap _, . u . __ work effort. A major part of Ilia improved tomato variety *that DlOS in MQIHS Of 77 work, he mid, was done by B. A. would be better suited for median- , _.u , . of agricultural engineering leal harvesting. DETROIT fUFIi - Mrs. John and Stanley K. Ries of the horti- ------- U. O’Brien, niece of Jooeph L. Hud- culture department. Average length of a coal-carry-1son who founded the J. L- Hudson Dr. H. B. Tukey. head of theling open-top railway car is 38 feet. 'CO. department store here, died at 'her home at Seal Harbor, Maine, Monthly night. She was TT. She was born at Ionia and was! active for many years in civic and charitable affairs. The largest ants in the world, hunt fUes in the Amazon jungles. ! JtMITH Jj Orwanl HEARINGAID Cantor 11 W. Lawrence St. FES-2733 | PonHoc's Only Authorized Zeaifh Hearing Aid Coaler Aadlecectrle Hegrlnz Tssle test of the new 'tomato harvester duplicated i cesses of previous trials, Michigan State University developers of the mfehine reported. M * * ♦ ! MSU officials said the harvester dwuld substantially lower the coat [of raising tomatoes. It promises to halve picking coats, now major expense item. In addition, pickers are not always available [when the tomato crop to ripe. I The harvester to polled down the raws of tomato ptoats, straddling the butt. The ptoats are dragged from the ground by I torts sad the tomatoes | shaken bps the vise*. An elevator section carries the tomatoes to the top of the machine where inspectors toss out the green tomatoes not used by commercial packers. The ripe fruit goes into packing boxes on a tractor-drawn wagon beside the harvester. I Tl)e harvester Is designed to pick only tomatoes for commercial ate, where slight damage Is [ not a factor. The harvesting to ; done when the tomato'field is at Its peak of ripeness, j Development of the harvester: i was financed through grants from j ; tomato growers mid packers, j, Arthur W. Fa”?”*!, head of the) PENNEY’S PENNEYS pick 'em quick packed dresses made by a sura-banded shirt maker in quality cottons • • • oxford! percale! broadcloth. . . incredible at Buy « dress 1, 2, 8 . . . over the counter? Yes! you c«n and easily at Penney’s. Just come equipped £ ft Q with your «lze--and dive in! So many to pick-quick ft ft wm ft . plain*, prints . . . with button-down, tab or am-tinental collars . . . roll-up sleeves! Tailored with the meticulous mgtness, crisp classicism, only a shirt mak-er can achieve ... here’s your big chdnce to stock up and spruce up your day-to-day wardrobe at-sensational missel sitM only PERNEY’S-WRAeLE MILE: WAITS FOR! A STOREWIDE CLEARANCE OF OVERSTOCK, DISCONTINUED ITEMS, SUCH AS CHANGES AND SPECIAL PURCHASES PRIOR TO THE FALL SELLING SEASON. MANY OF THE ITEMS OFFERED ARE AT Vt OF OUR USUAL SELLING PRICES. ALMOST ALL ARE BELOW MOST DEALERS' COST AND MANY ARE BELOW OUR OWN COST. BOTH THE LUXURY AND BUDGET BROADLOOM ARE INCLUDED. NOTHING WILL BE HELD BACK. WE DEEM IT $OUND BUSINESS PRACTICE TO TAKE WHATEVER LOSS WE MUST IN ORDER TO BALANCE OUR STOCK. COME — TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS REMARKABLE SALE OPPORTUNITY. Specials on ROOM-SIZE RUGS HEAVY RUBBERIZED WAFFLE PAD and 2 THROW RUGS at NO EXTRA COST! Here are a few over 1200 rugs and balances we must delete from stock. All hove been reduced to below most dealers cost-many by Vt or more —and—heavy rubber waffle pad and 2 throw rugs are yours at no extra cost. SIZE 15x15 12x9 12x9 12x9 12x9 12x10.10 12x12.7 12x9, ■ 12x7 12x9 15x11.6 12x19 12x18 12x|3.5 12x10 12x9 12x9 12x9 12x18 12x13 12x9 12x9 12x11 12x14 12x15.4 12x15.2 12x8.6 15x7.9 12x9 DESCRIPTION USUALLY SALE Green Shag ... ..........$270 $136 Gold Tweed ............... 30 IS Multi Tweed............... 96 41 Green Abstract....... . 120 60 Grey Tone on Tone — 120 Multi Tweed —............. 75 Beige Bark .............. 154 Turquoise Beige Tweed .. 60 Lilac Twist ......... Multi Abstract ....... Gold Tweed Texture . Sandalwood Flush ... Corded Wilton ....... Commercial Bark — Gold Loop Texture ...... 130 Blue Hi Pile . 144 Green Heavy Loop........ 156 Beige Wool. Turf ........ 190 Nutria Acrilan ......... 144 Tan Acrilan Plush ...... 108 Green Kashmir Wilton Aqua Kashmir Wilton Pewtir Bark Tweed . Nutria Bark Tweed .. Nutria Acrilan Plush Rose Beige Acrilan .. Beige Hqrvest Tweed ‘Beige Harvest Tweed . Beige Harvest Tweed . 220 220 88 lfo 120 ,120 68 . 78 . 72 Specials on BROADLOOM Tackless installation and foam rubber pad at no extra cost with your choice of any of these odd rolls listed below We have hundreds of odd and part rolls we must dear—oii. have been drastically reduced many by Vt or more—and foam* rubber pad and tackless installation Ore yours with any of the items listed below. DESCRIPTION I Blue Invicta Twist .... Shell Squire Nylon — Pewter Bark Tweed .. Autumn Bark Tweed .. Nutria Bark Tweed ... Spice Duchess Tweed .. Wheat Whirlwind ....... Nutria Nylon Twist Chorcool Rayon Tweed . Confetti Rayon Tweed .. Blue Moonlyte ......... Sungold Moonlyte ...... Beige Hard Loop....... Sandal Hard Loop....... Ton Cuba Tweed ........ #321 Textura Wilton .. Martini Tsxtura Wilton . lime Textured Wilton .. Aqua Textured Wilton .. Aqua Textured Wilton .. Green 3-Ply Twist .— Grey 3-Ply Twist....... Rose Embossed Wilton . „ Beige Lancaster ....... ACRILAN* PLUSH ACRYLIC Ob, Special purchase of a _ pfaln^Acrllan plu«IMn < 098 . • spectacular otter. . WVe *TM Chemstrand tor Its I ,^rl Acrylic neec' 0 Yd. twoirrn August Opportunity Sale of Luxury Carpet IVY LEAGUE TWIST TEXTURI A dense, lush beauty by HI|htstown. 4 Usually 4i* $6’8 M Y<. $8*8 PtAIN b, ARCHIBALD HOLMIS « lovely color* IT aide. One of the fUu the. aristocratic Holmes Une. Usually tl LUXURY PLAIN by HARDWICK-MAGli Thick, nubby textured Wilton. 13 and li-ft H hadsr "-......a MS ”------M M— \elv chad! t dealers I. You poy lost than $650 Lin. Yd. A particularly he..,__ .SsR ceptlonally sell. Usually $990 nil iii.oo. BECKWITH-EVANS DRAYTON PLAINS Shop for FINEST QUALITY CARPET in ths comfort of YOUR OWN HOME! A call to OR 4-0433 wilt bring a trained home salesman with samples from the largest, stock of floor coverings in this . area . . . including these special package deals illustrated in 0k this ad. Select your carpet in your home right where you'll use It. 4990 Dixie Hwy. ^ OR 4-0433 ALL STORES OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 P.M. EXCEPT TUESDAYS 'TIL 6 P.M. CONVENIENT CREDIT TOO ... ONLY 10% DOWN ... UP TO 3 YRS. TO PAY! TEN ; PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1W 0m> ol the world’s Uncot open| Chimney Rock in northwent Ne-plt copper mines is located atjbraska was a familiar landmark I along the bid Pony Express route. Sights Growing Friction vr\ PAYS i up to 50% WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Hu- mistrust, prestige rivalry, popula-j jbert H. Humphrey tD-Mtam) saidtion pressures and trouble^ over >&isam ZENITH HEARING AID Closeout Sale! China, but no likelihood of spy early split between them. In a prepared Senate speech ! Humphrey said all this must be considered in shaping this country’s foreign policy. He is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. • AU Moons (including eyeglass) I • BRAND NEW MNtCHANDISI / • FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE a FREE HEARING EXAMINATION i Pott l '•iy $»/•/ /^‘srsi ;i^55£o„7'e«; 13 NORTH SAGINAW ST. FI 5-0 Dr. Speacer Oates, Optometrist . . HU n B»t, iSny^oiT 1 Between Russ, Chinese today he sees growing friction be-interpreting the Communist party jtween the Soviet Union and Red Une. I The Senator said bonds between jthe Soviet Union and Red China | are much stronger than their differences bom of long-standing WISHFUL THINKING 'It would be wishful thinking to conclude that the two Commtmist giants are going to split any day,’* Humphrey continued. "Nevertheless, it would also be foolish to ig-nqre the fact that.tensions do exist and that they'seem to be increasing rather than diminish- He called it "no secret that viet officials develop a nervous! twitch” when they considerr the Thun.. Fri., 1st, Mon. & Tuts. WITH THIS COUPON HALF SOLES *179 HEEL LIFTS NEISNEB SHOE BEPA11 42 N. Saginaw 3,300-mile border between the So-jviet Union and China and then think of China’s huge population growth. | He said the Chinese operate tor-1 eign propaganda and economic; aid programs in competition with both the United States and the So-viet Union. This, h* said, amounts [to "operating in sues territory the {Russians used to think was their] Humphrey said there long has been friction between the two also over ownership of Outer Mongolia, and added that the Soviets don’t relish "Red China's increasing at. tempts to influence Eastern European satellites.'” EVERYTHING YOU B|3y IS COMPLETELY GUARANTEED The Biggest Buy in Years SKIRTS and SHIRTS "Vo c/f lj/ /f* NEISNER’S 42 NORTH SAGINAW Open baity 9:30-5:30, Mon., Fri. 9:30-9 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GRAND OPENING THURSDAY, TODAY and SATUMAY To CoMrate 0,r New aid Enlarged Retail Halt Departnwel —7 BUTCHERS TO SERVE YOU— VALUABLE COUPON Orb Roll of Swift’s Sausage Free to First 200 PRIME, i BONELESS,' ROLLED CastORiors Each Pay GRADE “A" FRESH DRESSED RB ROAST 5Qk FRYERS 25s Finest Quality W Pan-Ready BRANDED STEER BEEF STEAK SALE ROUND or CLUB STEAK—SIRLOIN, N.Y. STRIP 59 H>. 69: LOOK WHAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY AT HOFFMAN'S! 8RADE “A” LABBE OSCAR MAYER SUCED BOLOGNA COUNTRY SA0SA8E M IDC O SKINLESS FRARKS FltESH SUCED BA60N 3-1 oo Baby Beef SLICED LIVER 39c fancy, Freslv LEG o' LAMB Tender, Cured Smoked' PICNIC u. m-39* HAMS 29‘ Lb. SLICED, MIXED LUNCHEON LOAFS Lb. 49‘ GRADE "A't MEDIUM HAMILTON EGGS ^ ObB. $^Q0 ROAST LEAN BABY PORK 4 to 8 Lb. Average 25 lb. FILL YOUR FREEZER THE E-Z WAY! NO MONEY DOWN! - 12 PAYMENTS! BRANDED STEER BEEF Hind Vis ‘49’ Fore Vas ‘43c Full Sides Lb. 45e Cut, Processed and Delivered Free! Our Biggest and Best Selection, Over 100 to Pick From All Orders Guaranteed — You Must Be Happy FREE P0BK LOIN with EACH SIDE of BEEF This Week Ooly HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING INC. 716 Glenwood FE 2-9114 RETAIL MARKET OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT. ONLY! Buy the Wholesale Way and. Save /V't i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDXfeSPAY, AtTGUSjT 17, lfl«0 ELEVEN Gives Up Underwater Swim in Channel FOLKESTONE, England (44 — Bioate line Btldutrt ol Hair York had breathing trouble oil the French coast today and gat[e hi a 30-foot-long cage, ihe gat f«t at Chp Orta Boa before faulty air bottle. Yukon Has Long Distant* DAWSON CITY. Yukon (UPD-This fabled Klondike gold rush dty celebrated the 62nd anniversary of the discovery of gold in the Norte west today with the installation of long distance telephone. ■Pul Lawyer Praises Power* MOSCOW to—After this man tag’s session of Francis Gary Pawn’ trial, lawyer Frank W. Rogeri at Roanoke. Va., comment-*d: “The boy made a very good wttoess.” Rogers is one of dree Virginia lawyers who accompanied the Powers family to Moscow. Dramatist Thomas L. Williams is better known by his nickname Deaths h Pontiac and Nearby Areas ROBERT V. RLTLE Service lor Robert Ruple, 34. of T4 Cortwright St. wiU be held 1:3S p.m. Friday at the Voorhees Slple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cdnetery. A stationary engineer at Grand Trunk Western Railroad, he leaves his wife AUce; Ms parents, Harry Ruple of HiMsburg, OL, and Mrs. Nelson Wilson of Pontiac; two sons, Hannan G. and Robert D.; and daughters Sue M. and Brenda K.. all at hotte; a sister. Mrs. Lawrence Normand of Pontiac; and a brother, Lloyd of Pontiac. Mr. Rupie was fatally injured yesterday in an auto accident. FRAME - SLOCK - BRICK Regardless of you: Choice, GREAT LAKES' bonded Guarantee bf your complete satisfaction covers every garage wt build. UNMATCHED YEAR-AFTER-YEAR! OVER SO MODELS, SIZES, STYLES Cell for FREE Estimates! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER NO MONEY DOWN, 5 YEARS TO PAY PHONE: FE 4-0994 FE 4-0995 3162 W. Keros SI. Eut of EHiokoS Lake U. Opea Dally ead Sunday 9-7 p.m. ★ ATTICS—PORCHES ★ RECREATION ROOMS FHA—ft Tear* Ireland Farmer Has Family Tree l/or Each Porker eiders, Mrs. Virginia Barnet of Orchard Lake. Mrs. Ruth Nortimipl Vatiiiem fund's no, 1 pig of Alpena and Mrs. Betty J. Find- f|tfm tt cioughlUs. County An-ley, Mrs. Kathelene Graham and W tvm ^ ancestry of porkers Mrs..Florence J. Rse. all of Poo- ^ ^ « n* brothers *iac McQluckisn, operating on «m- JUEL B. WAGONER veyor belt Principles, backed by COMMERCE-Service far Joel rtase 10A00 Their methods have aroused j1 Interest in Jar countries. Every! animal tufa a personal “file" in r which its family history is record-[ ed. An expert visits bacon fac- B. Wagoner, 73, of 507 W. Commerce Rd. will be held at 10#un. MRS. JESSE GRAY Thursday in St. William Catholic GROVELAND T 0 W N S HI P-Jchurch, Walled Lake. Burial will Service tor Mrs Jem (Docy E.) be in St. Mary Cemetery, Milford. Gray,'19, of 5615 PenyviUe Rd. A self-employed watchmaker. wiU be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Mr. Wagoner died Monday in Pon-the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, tlac General Hospital fallowing a OrtonvUle. /Burial will be in thea>MM- ,_____________" ______„_____, «. M Romeo Cemetery. \ mediate check is made through , Mrs. Gray died at her home * to®1*** at ^c.hY^?“'Blrd i the animals file and the- flaw TOeeday alter a three-year Alness, Home, Walled Lek*. tor its poor quality , She was a member of the Pdtoonaj.Suridving>_f11*wif^^N«nie, j^^^ealed. tories to check the grading of! these prime animals when slaughtered. If it's not top class, an lm- G range and Grovehuid Grange No. 443. Surviving are a son George <4 Holly, six grandchildren, 13 greatgrandchildren and a brother, Albert E. Welch of Lapeer. JOICE A. STODDARD CLARKSTON—Service for Joice A. Stoddard, 53, of 8787 Maplewood Dr., will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. I Mr. Stoddard died unexpectedly Tuesday of a heart attack at the residence of his son in Ciarfeston. Surviving besides his wife Helen are three soh§> Richard 0. and Victor L., both of Pontiac, John W. of CJarkston; lour daughters, Mrs. Ila Mae Howland of Clarkston, Mrs. Gloria Jean Branson of Florida, Marceline J. Stoddard and Mrs. Kathelene A. Hickey, both of Pontiac, and 11 grandchildren. Also surviving are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stoddard of Pontiac; two brothers; and five two stepsons, James and John Doyle, both of Detroit, three grandchildren and two brothers. Big Catholic Shrine Now Half Finished NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (UPI)— The Bamabite Fathers, a Roman Catholic order that came here from Italy eight years ago, has reached the halfway point in construct ton of a $500,000 outdoor shrine to Our Lady of Fatima. Located in the rolling farm lands of northern Niagara County, the shrine will be one of the largest of its kind in t^e U.S. It is being built around a heart-shaped pond with the sidewalks laid out in the form of Goldwater Attacks Dem Wage Measure I WASHINGTON (UP!) - Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater opened | an all-out attack today on a Democratic-backed minimum wage bill which faces its toughest test as the Senate moved toward showdown] voting. IW Arizona conservative, as-nailed it as an inflationary bill which sounds the “siren song of government: That yon don’t have to work to earn a living, the fed-end government can do It bet- FOOD BUYS for AUGUST U.S. No. 1 Michigan white washed POTATOES 25 lb. bog Strictly Fresh GROUND BEEF HI Kraft's PHILADELPHIA Brand CREAM CHEESE Reg. 3 Oz. • Pkg. Fresh, Firm Heeds—Home Grown • SAVE 18c WITH COUPON BELOW LAND 'O LAKES BUTTER VUMBLE TOM’S COUPON j GOOD FOR THE PURCHASE OF I LB. CTN. OF j UNO 'O LAKES uaHnv mb- Ef|c LETTUCE Lor9* A A Heads J y C BEECH-NUT STRAINED BABY FOOD 9 8 BUTTER CTN. NONM SOLS TO MINORS OR DEALERS. LIMIT OMR FRB CUSTOMER. I r. r. coupon expires august is, ites Tender, Plump, Whole FRYERS “yT,k33*“ I Plain Only VALUABLE COUPON Oeai far Rt hnlHi .1 On* Daua DOUGHNUTS 19* Without Coupon — 29c dozen — SAVE 10c with Coupon on Freeh DOUGHNUTS TOM’S ' 888 ORCHARD LAKE HOT TRESH APPLE PIES—FAMILY SIZE , BAKED DAILY 49“ BAR-B-Q CHICKEN * 69c m j Ilf . _ J Markets Northwooa ROAD Opm Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sander HI 5 P.M. IT’S BACK TO SCHOOL TIME! FREE HlllA HOOPS r Tint The atfaek during early morning Senate debate signaled the start of a drive by opponents of the measure, which is sponsored by Democratic presidential can-didate Sen. John F. Kennedy, to trim the scope of the election-year proposal. Youthful Custodians Free Shots at State Fair SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) - The State Health Department report; 8,951 persons received free antipolio shots at thf 1958 State Fair. Salk vaccine was administered at a clinic staffed by 54 volunteer physicians from the Onondaga Eyes Russian Trawler County Medical Society. ' NORFOLK. Va. (UPIV - Thej {Navy confirmed Tuesday it is I keeping watch on a Russian fish-1 , BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) — tag trawler which has been cruis-|School Supt. William T. Logan said j ir>K ott ,he Atlantk Coast of the] custodians must wear uniforms United States since early this, while working because otherwise j month, they Can’t be identified from stii-l Celebrates Independence Electric: Office Short i Libreville, Gabon i* - The NORMANfvDkla. (B—Firemen an- small French African colony of: swering an alarm at the electric Gabon—home of Albert Schweit* impany building tbupd a short in zer’s jungle hospital—celebrated some electrical wiring. \ 'its independence today. ■-***:■ immmmmmmrnmmm j BIG SCHOOL SAVINGS • SCHOOL ANKLETS 19c • COTTON PANTIES 29c • TAILORED SLIPS . . SI.00 • COTTON BLOUSES . . .99c • ORLON SWEATERS 12.99 b COTTON SKIRTS 81.99* Buy your sheer sheer Berkshire* by the dozens now—during Berkshire's sensational once-a-year sale. You can buy seamless and full-fashioned Berkshires with the famous NTLOC* Run-Barrier. nyloc stops runs starting at top or toe from entering the sheer leg area—or you get a new pair free. That’s guaranteed? Got your Berkshires now at theso money-saving prices I REG. 1.35. .. NOW 1.09. .. 3 pain 3.19 REG. 1.50.. ..NOW 1.19., . 3 pain 3.49 REG. 1.65.. ..NOW 1.29.. .. 3 pain 3.79 GEORGE'S Aw Bad Slam pi 74 N. Saginaw St. fiw Downtown Parking BOYS* SCHOOL SPECIALS • Sturdy Boys' Socks . . .19a • T-Shirts, Briefs, V-jhorts 49c • B.V.D. Sport ShirM ... .11.99 • Polished Cotton Pants .$2.99 • Genuine La vie S3 99 IHEE23B 1 74 N. teffaaw ». Near Hww Today’s active people enjoy Calvert Reserve Calvert Reserve is the whiskey with the friendly, easy-going taste. Won’t you try it yourself, tonight? It’s the Whiskey with the Power to Please. S3& MB2SL-' Calvert! VI1ITL ASBESTOS 1st QUALITY CASE OF 80 irATTSI Cm k, H ■ Mr tm w n®»r. Kitchen — Attic — BtMBHt Extremely nmwM ln|-«Mih|. OairutMt. E.iy to Mnlntein — OrtiHpml. ■tasteto laaUtt—Cat with MHccn. 0^ Carton This Week Special Asphalt Tib Wall TMs If Et. S».«r»l Cel.ri 9x9 Tile LINOLEUM 9x12 RUGS 1ST QCAUTT $4.95 SMITH’S TILE WALL COVERING NEWEST PATTERNS • 54" Wide • Many Calm Rtf. 59c 294 hk h. 100% VINYL SURFACI • NEVER NEEDS • EAST TO MAINTAIN • SIMM TO INSTALL Ro«. 51.19 69* si. Yd. OUTLET 736 W. HURON FI 4-4266 257 S. SAGINAW FI 2-7755 FREE PRIZES! G.E. Pushbutton Cooking at Your Fingertips $15995 only With Trade -You'll enjoy cooking with fast, efficient, C.E. pushbutton ease. A light touch of your finger switches any of the four high-speed Calrod units on or off, giving you five exact measured heats from warm tontgh on each surface unit; Add to this the joy of the huge 23-inch master oven with its controlled electric hoot foot never, never ollows a baking or roasting failure. Aren't you glad our price is so exceptionally lew... so you con start cooking with G.E. tool It's So simple to dean the even when you own e G.E. range I for easy-reech even cleaning, just lift the door off. Even the back of the even n easy to reach. Wash the doer at too sink, then slip it bock Me piece. IOCUSID MAT IUOUJU—feiaous char-coal hype broiling. Curved reflector focuses Moose, redtant beet right on the feed with ISST CUMT * raws ■ asm. HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC CO. 825 Watt Huron Stre«t Ease of Tel-Nuren Shopping Center Open eveningt 'tH 9 P.M. FI 4-2525 »•• GENERAL @ ELECTRIC «»«« SERVICE OUTER dim Rlmafci) — 286 Baldwin v ELMER LANG — 4694 Eliiatotii Lake Rd. JUNIOR COWATT -r 4S09 CiiitoavUlf Rd. CHARLES WRIGHT - 2905 Pontiac Lako Rd. JUUOUS PROLE - 7135 Cooky Lain Rd. REAR HESS — ISOS Pantile TiaU. Walled Lk. PARTON and ARST — Anbnn Haights. Mich. v PRODUCTS GOOD NEIGHBOR DAYS AT ASHLAND OIL DEALERS IN PONTIAC NOW THRU AUG. 27 FREE! GET |HIS HANDY FISH SOUTH BEND SPINCAST ROD R REEL VALUE Nothing to buy—no obligation. Here’s *a// you do: Register your name and address with any of the dealers listed below, or mail your name and address to the dealer and your name will be entered. Each dealer will hold individual weekly drawings and will give away one rod and reel each week. Drawings Saturday—8 p. m. Winners will be notified by mail or telephone. KN IE Cleans, Scales Fillets TWELVE ^ ) '____ —t—-----------:---:—T : - n» Arab nation at {Wyoming Nos Primary {Eye 2nd Try to Put Courier IA in Orbit parliament and no puttee. YES Cheyenne, wyo. - wy- loming voters nominated Republl-1 lean Rep. Keith Thomson and Dent-jocrat Raymond B. Whitaker for CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) foe U.S. Senate in the state’s pri-fmary election yesterday, setting up ja rematch of the two candidates in tNttember. —Scientists hope to try again within a few days to put an experimental military communica-satellite into orbit. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDA^, AUGUST 17, I960 SEE YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR ASHLAND OIL DEALER ^Special memo to Pontiac customers”! "CONSOLIDATED^ CLEARANCE SALE! AT THIS CONVENIENT ^ PONTIAC LOCATION .. - CUNNINGHAM’S IdruG STORE 29 NORTH SAGINAW • CORNER LAWRENCE AFTER 30 YEARS OF CUSTOMER SERVICE, WE ARE DISCONTINUING OUR DOWNTOWN LOCATION AT 29 N. SAGINAW-CORNER LAWRENCE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, WE ARE GOING TO CONSOLIDATE TWO STORES INTO ONE TO BETTER SERVE OUR PONTIAC FRIENDS BY MOVING TO OUR NEWLY REMODELED, ENLARGED, SELF-SERVICE STORE AT 67 N. SAGINAW-CORNER HURON, EVERYTHING IN THIS STORE 29 N. SAGINAW, CORNER LAWRENCE TO BE SOLD AT... BIG DISCOUNTS • MANY ITEMS AT COST AND BELOWl • NOTHING RESERVEDI • BUY ANYTHING YOU SEEI • FIRST COME, FIRST SERVEDl • SHOP EARLY FOR THE "PICK OF THE CROP"! * DISCOUNT SAVINGS ON • DRUGS •VITAMINS • ALL COSMETICS UP TO 33%% OFF • ALL TOYS 33%% OFF • ALL FILM AND „ CAMERAS 25% OFF • ALL SUMMER AND OUTING NEEDS, UP TO 50% OFF • GREETING CARDS 33%% OFF^ • HOUSEHOLD NEEDS UP TO 33%% OFF WHIN YOU BUY t GALS. OF GASOLINE One of the most b common cousew of painful -rjJ muscle crampsyT iso prolonged /A deficiency of / calcium.4 / s. S* llyl • Imwn m4 w«Mr c.lumniil. May* Clink, and orti.r njilt.ntly doti* ti.m lit calcium,' ar* tortifiod with DYNA-CAl Calcium Tobtoti, formant■ ng c.lcium-defieiant mutcla cramp* can ba promptly , relieved But don't confute DYNA-CAl Tabl.ti noth Ordinary c.lcium-photphorurproduct*. DYNA-CAl Tablet! contain no phoiphoru* which frequently in feral.ret with the abtorption of calcium. And DYNA-CAl Table,* contain a ipetial ingradtont which help* to put calcium info tha blood ttraam quickar—bringing fattor rallaf to cramping, ealcium-ttarvad mutcla*. MaatanMo-taka DYNA-CAl Tab-tot* with calcium, glutamic acid hydrochlorida, and vitamin* 0 and C contain no drug*. They are taft.'harmlatt, calcium food tupptomontt. If you ara tuffar-ing miier.bla mutcla cramp*, and tutpact you ara not gaffing enough calcium, atk for DYNA-CAl Tablet!, todey. Bottle* of 90 tablet*. $1.50. , Natural Health Foods 8 Mt. Clemens Sf. \ FE 4-4601 Leads Raid on Base Fidel Crushes Navy 'Plof HAVANA (UPI* — Naval Baaeslfect only bases of Cuba’s own sev throughout Cuba were under army’fO-duP »The big U. S. naval surveillance today following a se- at GuanUmamo wu not ries of raids which were said tojltnown to have been involved, have crushed a “counter-revolu-j ~' U“W'P'°',' . . {Fort's 100,00th VitHtor Informed sources said hundreds!|g Lansing Woman of navy men, including some of| the nation’s highest-ranking naval 'officers, had been arrested. Premier Fidel Castro himself wss uid to have led a dawa raid by elite troops of his own special guard Tuesday on the CaMblanea Naval Arsenal, across the..hay MACKINAW CITY IP —The 100, 000th visitor to restored Fort Mich-ilimackinac here was Mrs. James Smith of Laming. • ★ * She and her husband James, and son James Jr., were given a guided from Havana. Everyone on duty {carriage tour to nearby Fort Mack-at the arsenal was said to have | foac. been placed under arrest. The initial attempt was -poot-poned Tuesday because of uiidis-j closed technical difficulties; The {countdown on the Thor-Able-Star {launching rocket progressed at one time to within 10 minutes of the scheduled firing time but the problems developed and the Defense Department called off the launching. The satellite, called-Courier IA, is designed to test the feasibility of using a series of satellites for »a worldwide communications net-, [work for U.S. military forces. When you wash children's woolen gloves, keep the fingers from shrinking by putting a wooden clothespin in each finger and leaving it there until gloves *y. Ar itowu His BEST FBIEND — A little black dog stood by the body of his master, tentatively identified as Floyd McKee, in his 50a, of South Mjddleboro, Mass., after he was crushed to death. The 20-ton bulldozer he was operating toppled over the edge of a sand pit The victim was dead when police arrived- The raiders were reported to; ijwve intercepted a frigate which' Was warming up its engines at the!-arsenal pier in preparation for departure on an "unauthorized mission." The nature of the mission; {was unspecified. Unconfirmed reports said Lt. i Cnidr. Juan Caatinetrm, com-I mander of Castro's navy, was among those under arrest. The big Cienfuegos naval base,> one of the first major military tn-i Installations to rise against ousted wx-President Fillgenico Batista.1 [was also said to have been raided. I The crackdown appeared to af- 1 i S' I THIS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNE9D AVT'A tTGtJST 17, I960 THIRTEEN "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED, SKINLESS Andeslfahtf LESS SHRINK... NO SKIN... NO EXC1SS PAT... NO SHANK OR W IONE —The** Horn* give you all . the delicious juicy-sweet ham meat with nano of the usual waste ... WHOLE OR HALE SPECIAL THIS WEEK! %■ Medium-Size Shrimp 189 LB. 59' KaMHit Steak . . . ii . . - 39c Sea Scallups .; .... - 49c Fresh Cod Fillets .>. . . u 49c Ceoked. Shrinip.«»,»» ««. 39c TOP QUALITY, COMPLETELY CLEANED, Government Inspected FRESH FRYERS CUT-UP FRYERS LB. 33< WHOLE FRYERS LI. 29* FOR PIES AND DESSERTS! MICHIGAN RED HAVEN PEACHES 5-39 Bushel 3.49 CALIFORNIA 27-SIZE Vine-Ripened Cantaloupes _ .. FOR TASTIER SALADS Bananas * mal »«»«•, •. . . . ,2 « 29c green peppers Fresh Blueberries CUWVA$ID * a frozen Food Buys BANQUET BRAND Meat Pies MiF, CHICKEN QR TURKEY 5 s 99* Treesweet Lemonade . . 10 cfm 95c Dais juices "irtt!gSS£gffl‘ * S8S79c PH1UDIIPHIA Cream Cheese ««■ 10c Mel-O-Mt Slices PROCBSSCHEISI 39c Large Eggs ’BBW 4T Silverbrook Butter auAimr print 65 c Saimyfiekl Butter °8SmT otr's 67c Deg Feed SOS. . . .-lUa 89c Insect Bomb "«T jv .'13 59c A&P BRAND—SWEETENED or UNSWEETENED Grapefruit Juice 99c ROYAL PACIFIC BRAND-Solid, Water Pack, Light Meat Tuna Fish ....5-99° ADDS ZEST TO TASTY DISHES Nankins WHITMMBOSSID . . 2 8tt 25C JACK RABBIT Snider’s Catsup 2™ 39° 2 * 19° NEW! tow Beans ■ 1 • f A&P INSTANT CAFFEIN FREE COFFEE Peanut Butter vuvir., , ,1 & 69c Chili Beans "<*>« .... . 4,5c2S2 49c Household Bags T»Y home ... $$ 67c Swift's Freai . . * * ■». . 2 cans 79c Baby Food clapp-s strained . . 104S&L 65c Honey Grahams ha**© Cavern Mushrooms anlmtims 2 cans 49c Fig Bars sunshine . . . . . . . 'SJ! 35c Syrup kHHX*ilS£kU . . . .’S? 39c Instant Milk "SW" *CAWON2 •77c IX: 35c INTROINCTORY OFFER It’s called: AkP Imiant 9T% ctJlein ink Cffttee. It’s a fUvorful blend of freshly IMOted coffees, concentrated for your Opn-' venience. All the coffee good new it’ in-•7% of the caffein It outl 69< 4*OZ. JAR AN |kWm In this ad affactWathru Saturday, Aug. 20th In aN Sastarn Michigan A&P Super Markets THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAORC TEA COMPANY, INC £uper Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE IIS9 Vi "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT Skinless Franks ' W FULL POUND PACKAOE POPULAR BRANDS—ABOUND SIZES Canned Hams...... •*» 4.59 Sliced Bologna » 49c . 3 >ov 89c 3 ‘-W 29c golden* yams 2 ^ 29* "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SPARE RIBS 3-LB. AVG. RIBS LB. 49 SAVE 20cl Special This Weak! Jane Parker Cherry Pie PLAIN OR WITH POPPY StRtS JANE PARKER - Vienna Bread 17c Orange Chiffon Cake • JA*N|VPARKIR tfi? 49c Coconut Bar Cookies jani parxir. . 'iff 25c Caramel Pecan Rolls jane parked 5*, 35c Sliced Rolls HOT DOOS^OR HAMBURG MS Sft 31c JANE PARKIN NEW—TRY IT TOASTJD1 Italian Bread 29c ROCKET—CHOCOIATE-COVEREO Ice Cream Bars TWO BOXIS OP 0 12 49< 4 PONTIAC AREA STORES OPEN MON.., THRU SAT. 9 TO 9 ItlS N. PERRY $T„ AT MADISON 4724 DIXIE NWY.. DRAYTON PLAINS 949 W. HURON SY.. NR. TILBCRAPH RO. 25 W. PIKE ST.. DOWNTOWN OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 A Of SUPER MARKETS ALSO AT . . .— 07 MAIN ST.. ROCHESTER 15 W. FLINT, LAKE ORION * 1160 1 MAPLE. WALLOT LAKE 210 S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM > ADAMS AT ROWERS. BIRMINGHAM CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL ) m FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, I960 Serve Swedish Tarts at Afternoon Coffee On* of foe prettiest ways to en-jor sherbet may be added, as de-tertain a summer visitor is witb j aired. an afternoon party, and the ideal [ Novel and interesting "small setting for «uch a party is a gar- sweets" sure to excite converse-den with Its natural decoratioosjtjallt tn Swedish tarts. These of foliage and flowers. But a (title pastry tartlets filled with patio, a screened porch, or living are delightful served with tall room that is swept by coolingjgUuaeaof kedlnstantcaffee.Gar-breeies affl are good places where jntah the coffee with whipped friends may meet on a summer ereatn. adding a sprinkle of cin-sftemoon. namon.il desired; or top each Refreshments (Or an afternoon {serving with a small scoop orj gathering may be as simple asjspoonful of coffee ice cream. Or sake and an iced beverage, though jmake these creamy ice cubes to wnall sandwiches and ice cream put in the iced instant coffee. feed Coffee With Creamy CMfee Cubes S he*pin* teaspoon* loataot coffe# S cupa Inatant coffe, . IS ass* <„♦ quart*) wat»r lea cubaa j Place instant coffee in a large pitcher or coffee server. 'Add Dissolve coffee in water. Add [small amount of water and mix cream and-sugar and blend well J well. Gnufoalty add remaining Pour mixture into ice cube tray water, stirring well. (This helps to and freese until firm. prevent Acesslve foaming.) Pour I Place 3 creamy coffee cubes In over ice in tall glasses. Serve wifo a tan glass. Fin glass with •pre-lf!*"11 *nd„"«*r* U detired-pared coffee which has been i Makes 30 taU glasses, cooled to room temperature. • Swedish Tarts Makes enough ice cubes for about j *.’cup butwr !5 glasses. J • % eup slaos<* >lsn»h*S and ftawtr gum* W fraud lVcupa allied flour Cream butter and sugar. Add egg yolk and almonds. Mix well. Then add sifted flow and stir to, form dough. Chin about*3 hours or overnight. si dsagh about Inch Cut tats t-bwh eireles with a Oswred cutter. Then, carefully fit circles Inis' small greased (Pj-tach) These tarts are delirious filled with strawberry Jam and garnished with sour cream. Makes about 3% dozen tarts. Tea Was Responsible After the introduction of tea in England during the 17th century, so great was the demand that only the fastest ships were used hi the tea trade. As soon as the tea cargo was loaded aboard ship, they raced for babe, because foe ship that arrived there first got foe' highest price for the season’s croft As a result, the tea trade is credited with developing the fast clipper ships in England and America, j Filled Oatmeal Cookies Bate refrigerator oatmeal cookies and put them together with a sweat date-coconut filling. Boil together 1 cup brown sugar and cup water. Add 1 • cup chopped fresh California dates and cup coconut ahd simmer about 10 minutes. Add dash salt and grated mange rind. Cool before using. DeUcfoui, too, on «»k* cake. Warm uffins. .jfe coffee cake or muO Don't try to shine up that old tin pie pan. A dull pan gives a better baked bottom crust and • more evenly browned crisp crust I than a shiny pan. . m Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Uttl. Worry re UlM teeth dropping, pobbttn*. fastmth fartebly. ThM pleeuuu powder hu no ffiKStt-SSgHSMC YES I'M Rich Tomato Flavor H U N TS Crew l«PIn, S«lurS«r, Au#u*t 20th. CATSUP 14-Ox. Refreshes Without Filling PEPSI-COLA 12-89* Oregon Frozen Sliced STRAWBERRIES 5^99c "10c Off" Label RINSO BLUE 59* Giant Size So* Soft, Whito Bathroom Tissuo SOFTEE TISSUE 16 “99* 89* Hesre Sliced llbarta Freestone Peaches . . ... 3 Orchard Fresh A ________ Drinks . .25&E&2.3 79* New Ira Cat Asparagus Tips . 41'c.»;,99€ Delicious Loechaoe Meat Swift's Pram . . 2 c™ 89* American Dalexa Coffee ...... . .£49* NationaI’s Sandwich Cookies «&.. .... ’£ 29* Mle Off* Label Vets' Deg Feed .8%?99* Ijjou J^ustCan't 5Ind ^diner, fresher produce! Pinconning Mild Chets* Sua-Kist - 3 Varieties Frozen Drinks' . Fox Deluxe Frozen Tuna Pies . Pepperidge Farms Frozen Patty Shells . . Garden Fresh Frozen Peas or French Fries . . Cavern-Pieces A Slants Mushrooms ^ Vegetable-Beef, Chicken Needle or Mushroom Campbell Soaps .5^89* f California Thompson Seedless CRAPES FREE With This Coupon 25 EXTRAS STAMPS WM Mm pwliu of urn «Mit ,f »pi,|lu« CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID VALUABLE COUPON Ntn WHh This Coupon 50 IXTCA "Sr STAMPS WM MM mwiIiiii ut 1-lb. Ctu. DUET MARGARINE Si«mO TM» Caen *♦ W*M»u*l MMnu Coupon him sutwre,. A*a—t asm. VALUABLE COUPON HUE WHh TCoupon 25EXTRAS STAMPS WM MW M»*>— at t m. —a at Hieiqiw SWEET CORN Sifem TM, Cgu d W *0***1 real Mom VALUABLE COUPON nut WHh T Coupon 50 KXTKA "OSTAMPS WM n* swdme el S O. w iuew *f FRESH GROUND BEEF Xi*»»aa TM» C»»M* M NuMwul food Ham VALUABLE COUPON tut WHh Thh C«I|MM SO IXTRA "Hr STAMPS WM Mm rertlMM •# t-M «*. battle* of tow talari* NEW ERA BEVERAGES Mm TM* Clew M NaWiatl ImIMmi L.orge clusters — sweet. viewing, or for the p nie basket. Save at N Nonal's low, low nrice 29 California, Large Size, Sweet Eating Honey Dew Melons »*«• Heme Grown, Freeh, Large Site Green Peppers . 4 15* Large Size, Fresh, Pott of Jeice .59* Florida Lhnes . . 4 California, Fresh Large Clatters 19* Red Grapes . * . . 19* New Era LOW CALORIE BEVERAGES Five Popular FIdivors Flos SB Free Stamps with Caapoa Above "NATIONAL) SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER ^lONAi:) SAVING YOU MORE national "T ' ' 43 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ifEPyBSDAT, AVGUST 17. mo FIFTEEN Said ^3CPeC^ *^0|>U8* - sheikdom. Prtroleum concessions! ( art held equally by Standux} Oilji of California and the Texas Co. si Sells '60 Chevy for NEW. DELHI w — Aa Asian|offered $15,300. The diptomat heal-diplomat preparing to leave India tated long enough to get a bid agreed after some dirk^rtog to of $16,380 from \ a Bombay dealer, sell his 1960 Chevrotot to a NewiHe then sold to the original bidder. Mhi dealer for the equivalent of who by "how was willing to pay ■HMr - ■> ' \ j$17,000. s Before the car could be handed | The Incident brought wMotleo lover, another New Delhi dealer! even to a city grown cynical GOING-GOING LAST DAYS! R LAST CldANCE TO GET IN ON THE BUYS OF A LIFE! NOTHING HELD GACK SHINNERS 2 N. Saginaw toisaaiim by ShariThMter SALE Wei. thru * Sal. BABY BEEF-lt’s Here Agiii Folks-BABY BEEF Steaks SMALL, TENDER BABY BEEF FRONT QUARTER 39c u -HIND QUARTER 47c Lb FREE SIDES v .43* Lb. - QUARTERS AVERARE 60 to 70 Ik. SKINLESS FRANKS Fresh GROUND BEEF PAN SAUSAGE ^ Lbi. For $^| 00 tbi. For S| 15 Lb*. For $^|| 00 BEEF SWISS STEAKS 1 * Lb. 55 BEEF POT ROAST 1« ib. 35 YEARLING LEG of LAMB 35 t Lb. BEEF CHUCK STEAKS 39'“ —. -vain LAST CHANCE TO GET IN ON THE BUYS OF A LIFETIME flWuiB| By fornfn cnplomet*. The Times of lads called the j price a record. I It figured the diplomat apenti about S3.S0G for the car including duties which the diplomat himself had to pay when the car was soldi in India. He, had kept the *uto-:| mobile six months. * *■ * | Although this was an extreme example, diplomats of manx countries figure the resale oi personal automobiles should add approximately a' year’s salary for a tour of duty in India. Under Import controls, vlrta- | ally all luxury goods* are ex- I chided from India’s regal*r trade channels. An a result, departing diplomats find a thirsty | | market for virtually all their possessions — even used bathing j , setts. Placing a big refrigerator or automobile on the open market it comparable to throwing a crippled moth into a pool filled with starving trout. * v Until 1957 there were-no restric-j tions whatever, and some diplomats retailed a succession of automobiles during their stay in India. The government then began requiring permission before sales | could be completed, with the general effect being to restrict each 'diplomat to the sale of one | for each two-year tour of duty. ] * ★ * i By police estimates, more than 300 foreign cars were traded in •this manner last year. Postal Clerks Group Wants Union Status ! DETROlf (if — The National! Postal Clerks Union Tuesday asked! formal recognition as a labor union rather than an employes! {organization. j Delegates to the organization's second annual convention here endorsed a proposed bill which would provide union recognition for the 'group. j The recognition would offer consultation privileges on personnel! matters, puhitive provision fori supervisors disregarding the law,: and provide foj; aft .arbitration-board, speakers told the postal j workeiV Attending the four-day affair are some 700 delegate’s represent in? I -SLOOO members. RAZLEV JL_y CASH MARKET J. • ROUND • SWISS • SIRLOIN STEAK/LO m All One Low Price! « NONE HIGHER Meaty Brisket BOILING BEEF FRESH GROUND — ALL DAY LONG GROUND BEEF 3$ RIB CENTER PORK CHOPS FRESH, MEATY SPARE RIBS Lb. 29 LEAN, LAYER SLICED BACON Lbs. for MEATY BEEF POT ROAST CHOICE CUT BEEF CHUCK ROAST 35t 49 lb. PAN-REAbY WHOLE FRYERS 29l LOIN END PORK ROASTS 39l SKINLESS FRANKS Some of Apierica's Most Beautiful Ware DECORATED COOKWARE Guaranteed Irregulars at a Fraction of Original Cost. EXTRA HEAVY GUAGE PORCELAIN WARE GLAMOROUS AND PRACTICAL BEG. 0U1 PRICE PRICE 6ViINCH SKILLET with cover *85° *3°° 8 CUP PERCOLATOR ........ *8« *3°° 31 qt. CASSEROLE with cover *109* *4°° 64 og. TEAKETTLE ........»7°* *2*° One and Few of a Kind Items | 371.00 n Tele phene 39* Lb. 1 J4 E I Ml, lift Wronfhl Ire Venetian RUnSi SUM U »"............. Wooden Window shntLr. ............... I Ml, ItSS Melerela « Speaker HI-II I Ml, SIM tblUM Gal. 1. r. On« Water Sfiin ....................... •al, n Impart*! FrMch Lamp. ft < MgM I* .dal, IW.H (M)« Cleantre-....... i. H.ad ^ SUPER BARGAIN CENTER ,™ SUPPLIES ARC LIMITED !.«, 1052 WEST HURON STREET w Wart of Telegraph Road »» In The HURON CENTRE - China City Restaurant Block ... III No Reasonable OMtr on Any Item Refused — Come in. Browse Around — Open Til 9, Snn. 10-4 Urn ' y I Mrs. Dorothy Rucker of AuburA avenue announces the engagement of her daughter Mary Margaret to William/ Eugene Liechty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford J. Liechty 'of Sheridan avenue. The prospective bridegroom serves with the Marines at San Diego, Calif. Sturdy shoes for school days are a must on every family's fall shopping list. Webster schoolmates Susan Arm• • strong of Chippewa road and Dennis'■ Leopard's Giving Up His Spots Leopard lends Its spots t& . give an exciting wild cat look on campus this season. Fake furs make no effort at deception. They are jaunty, pleasing to the touch and will be found in hats, jackets, purses and belts, as well as handsome coats like this. Tunics and overblouses are the top beat for a real down look for campus! Bright and young and easy to wear, they team well with knee-cropped skirts, culottes and knickers. Or above a slim skirt such as this, the tunic it a gasser! Soft leather bongo boots are comfortable companions to an outfit. Slipper like, yet sturdy, these Mature friction grip soles. Here's How Top Stylists Wash Body Into Hair (NEAf—If none of the many hair sprays on- the market has proved really satisfactory to you. don't give up hope. When you have just shahi-pooed your hair, drived it* thoroughly with a terry towel and bftahed it one hundred, strokes, set it with flat beer. Add about one-fourth of a cup of water to one can of beer. You'll find that your hair kill hold its curl all through damp and humid weather. But use the beer only once a week since it has a tendency to dry , your hair. As a matter of fact, if your hair is dry. you should be giving yourself a hot oil treatment at home just before each shampoo. This will counteract any dryness" which the beer may give your hair. Honored at Shower Mrs Michael Hamberg. who has been living in Port Huron since her recent marriage, was honored at a pantry shower Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. George Tweit of Third avenue. The hondree is the former Sharon Madill. Enjoying the games and buffet refreshments were Mrs; Ctetiis S. Madill of .Drayton plains. Mrs. Laura A. Clauson, Mrs. Arnya L. Hamberg. Mrs. - juifa kelson and Mrs. Adolph Tweit Others attending the party w«e Mrs, Oreo Clauson, Mrs. Nick Vackaro. Mrs. Leo Half-pamy. Mrs. New Carr, Mrs. Jfack Grischow, 'Susan Tweit and Pamela Grischow of Flint. Brown of Tilden avenue are comfortable and happy in their new shoes from Stapp's Juvenile Bootery. Wellesley bound, Sherry Fink of Quarton road favors frankly fake leopard spots in Borgana and Mohair. Her smart stone green cotton tunic is spiced with coconut and is worn above a slim wool skirt. Sherry's clothes are from Bloomfield Fashion Shop, her Sandler of Boston Bongo boots are from Peggy's. In Russian Women’s Opinion Hepburn Hairdo Hit By REINHOLD EN8Z AF XEW8FEATURE8 What do Russian' wopien think of western movie stars? My guide on a recenr sightseeing trip in Russia/a married girl of about yfa, had a startling amount or information about film actresses. "Audrey Hepburn," she said, American actress. I satir her in ’War and Peace’ and in ‘Roman Holi-day’ lymirh is now .running in vie houses). I think Rhe/is absolutely wonderful, but I/tiidn’t like Gregory Peck (in , /Roman Holiday’ >. I thought he dull." From farther eooversatioa about Miss Hepburn, I gathered she is a too a favorite of a large number of persons In the Soviet Union. It seems many" Soviet girls are wear' fag Audrey Hepburn hairdos. ‘ * * * "War and Peace" and "Roman Holiday" are. the only two Audrey Hepburn movies which have been brought to the Sovjet Union under the film exchange agreement with the United States, bat fay guide w as able to rattle off the names of almost every other film that Miss Hepburn has played in. Cosmetics should be kept to a minimum. You don’t need an every-hour-of-the-day face cream when you are on a holiday. There should be one allpurpose type cream that can see you through your trip. This can be taken from your bain case and dabbed on the face bt your sleeping compartment. It can soak into your skin while you relax with a good book or give yourself a manicure. Handy items tot travel bv etude packages of deansing towels available in toil envelopes. small plastic individual containers of hair shampoo and bubble bath. The individual travel pack has become a rage with coffee, cream and sugar v packed in the same little envelopes. MAKING DECISIONS Size up your vanity table before you pack your vacation or weekend bag. Don’t dump t the contents of trays and drawers into your bag on the chance you’ll be needing something. It should be easy to determine exactly what you will netd. if you have a makeup plan that . you employ for average occasions. Such items as eyebrow tweezers, leg razor, nail file are essential and should be*included first. Then come hair curlers, nail polish, lip stick, cleansing cream, powder. Do you use foundation cream? Eyeshadow? Eye liner? Be sure' to include the necessary aids to your glamor. After that add the extras if you have town. You don’t absolutely need a bubble bath on your vacation. False eyelashes are probably not essential to your churn. A bucket of costume Jewelry won’t get you more dates than a few choice pieces. It's a good idea to make the vacation list long in advance, so that you will have the items you absolutely need, and will skip those that are excess baggage. Appoints, Wedding Attendants At a shower Saturday evening in the home bf Jeanette Enfield • on Roselawn drive, Jeannb Hunt named attendants for her forthcoming marriage to Robert Lumbard Jr. in Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church. •* * * Roberta Hunt will be maid of honor with bridesmaids, Carole Gilman. Maryann Kyte and Jeanette Enfield; Madeline Lumbard, Junior attendant,, and flower girls Katherine Katich and Mary Compagnoni. Jeffrey Hunt will be ring-bearer. Shower guests included the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. • James W. Hunt of Ostrum drive, Waterford Township, and Mrs. Robert Lumbard of Ann Arbor, mothers of the engaged pair. W . ♦ jfe . Also attending were Frances and Roberta Hunt, Mrs. Harold Grogg, Mrs. Henry Healy and "daughter She, Mrs. Clarence Sproull and Mrs. Frank Compagnoni. Apply With Core ~ Four Pages Today { In Woman's Suction SIXTEEN__________' Mom Rates *A* for Practicality The betrothal ' of Kay Elizabeth Kelley to Keith Martin ’ Flood of Matthews street is announced by her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. K Scott Kelley of Ruth street. Mr*. Flood is the son of the1 late Mr. and Mfs. Patrick L . Flood. Sept. 2 nuptials are planned. MARY M RVCKER By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsieafarea Writer Travel is a fatiguing experience. It makes no difference whether we travel by plane, train or car, the mere effort of travel can exhaust us. We must be armed with items, quickly available, that add to our' comfort en route, yet take up a minimum fa space in our traveling cases. . Practically everything now is touted as basin-washable. Soap comes in tiny handy packages for use when traveling. * aw Reminiscent of the 30s is this flaming red lace gown trimmed with matching taffeta. Norman Hartnell created the slinky gown for fall. Lace follows the curves to the knees, then flares into a full taffeta-based flounce. A red taffeta stole, complements the striking costume. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY to End Soon Active growing feet require careful fit and sturdy quality in school shoes. In addition, style has become an important factor to the younger set. Welcome on the footwear scene are .nylon velvet oxfords for girls that defy dirt and scuffing. Brush them off and they emerge trial and fresh aa new. Boys are loafer conscious these days. Handsomely stitched grained leather loafers designed to keep their shape promise months of wear tor active fellows. v'V I l THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST IT. 1X0 r* • - ■> -• f SEVENTEEN #Keep Age in Mind fNEA»-Pace your make-up to your years. Make-up ruitahta 10 years ago may be nonflat-tering to you today. hron Them First (NEA) - Wb« you «tot« those pastel cottons Oram the early pint of the summer first have them laundered or dry cleaned and premtd. Other- . wise, you’ll Just set the wrtn-| ides if you stuff them away j unironed. 4 1 In America, the odds or* wily 1 to 5 that a man will retire with 'enough money to live an the reat iof his lito. | Tope Does Trick i NEA)—Cracked fingernail? j Remove pofitoi. Wash off polish I l remover. Dry. Mend break with piece of transparent tape. Cover wKh polish. [ hair FASHIONS . . . for Back to SchoolT f Require a Professional Permanent CALLIES BEAUTY SHOP f 118 Xerth Perry PE 8-6881 ] t 1 \ « Gan \ ____I t' ********? m This, carefully detailed boat neck pullover by Garland reflects the new dressy look in school clothes, j All wool, its Softly brushed, feel combined with its easy | lines gives a neatly tailored' look. • I Teen Sees . of Early Marriage I B.v KITH M1LLETT "When young people marry prematurely they put a ceiling on their potentialities.' Who said that? A parent? A teadMT? A clergyman? A marriage counsellor? A college president? Xo, that statement w as piade by 17-year-old Pat Stephens of Hot-Springs. Ark., talking before the annual convention of Future Homemaker*. It was a teen-ager talking to teen-agers — not .an adult trying to sell teen-ager* on j the disadvantages and pitfalls of I ton early marriage. CUSTOM PAINTING l WALL COVERING* W. C. McRATH FI 5-8486 $8.50 Permanents $5 Shampoo and Wave $1.50 • ta Chic BEAUTY SALON 111 Edison St. FE 4-lMT Richman Brothers Clothiers MIRACLE MILE CENTER Low, Low Prices on Custom Draperies The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE [ Perhaps teen-agers are beginning I i to see for themselves that those I who marry before they havfe fin-, lished their educations and before’! l they have prepared themselves for j ! adult responsibilities are starring j out with a terrific handicap. * * ★ It shouldn't be too $ a r d for. ’ them to figure this out. All of them know young couples who: have quU^, school 'to marry andj traded^fn?'freedom of youth for the responsibilities of adulthood. I They ean see, If they want to l took, how little chance the boy-husband hits of ever climbing I Very high,' became he cut f short, was probal take any kind ot Job J ha couyi get to support his wife, ' and because the nccoeslty ol pro- j t iding for a family win very likely keep Um from taking any kind | of financial risk la the hope of getting ahead. I They can see that the girl-bride! has limited herself as a wife and! mother and homemaker and also! as a wage earner, of two pay] checks are needed, to support thej family, by not completing her edu- j cation. ’ Some school boards think that | married high school students arej a l>ad influence on other students. But the best argument against too- j early marriage, it seems to me. • and: one most likely tp make an impression on teen-agers, is gpcing I | by example that those who marry 16o young handicap themselves] [•and do, indeed, put a ceiling on [their own potentialities." 1 fJet the Most out of Marriage: j order your copy of Ruth Mfllett’ij 'new booklet. "How* to Hkv e a' Happy Husband.’’- 'Just send 25; cents to Ruth Millett Reader SerV-i lice, c-b The Pontiac Press, P. O. Rax 489, Dept. A. Radio City Star; ! tion, New York 19, New Ymk. A TIME-HONORED REMEMBRANCE— TO PLEASE ANYONE ANYTIME . SUMMER HOURS Monday thru Thursday .8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday snd Saturday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Cloned Sunday PlKfMiJIM VWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DITtOIT AND * INTERMEDIATE JOINTS An invitation to 'H' ot the ^ MVIH'S OF POHTtAC HURON STRtt i ie LadifiS ApP®^ nHGERi^ Complete 1-° acce5SOBIES'l,n 0EAdv-to-'«eaR spORTSV^R and Introducing ^ SHOE SALON L ROOM • continental bouT1QU£S FOUNDATIONS The rAon's UNUSUAl niRNVSHIN®-S a0TH,N ■ 1o^--’P'M' open du TKi. *«* Informal Modeling Organ l^us,c Valuable Door S OF PONTIAC Tt:; 1 ns***"0 rs#>\ Sugar Bucket American Plantar with legs. Old fashion Salem Sugar Bucket win add charm to any home . 4,. planted with hearty totem pole philodendron. , Slim S»W fomou* Table « HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC CO. 815 West Huron Street — lost of Tef-Huron > Open evening* 'til 9 P.M. ■ —, _ H 4-2525 EIGHTEEN" THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17, 1000 Iron Out Wrinkles (NEA) — The two deepest wrinkles that meet women acquire are those which run from the euteredge of the nose to the mouth. And quite often, the lips seem fo become thinner and take on a compressed, stem look. This can happen any time from the early thirties on. Most women resign themselves to these wrinkles, feeling that naturally, they come with the years. This Just isn't so. 'They are ' no more to be accepted than extra pounds of unsightly flesh, wattles, a lump of fat on the back of the neck or Bmp, brittle hair. In short, sohsething can be done abotit it if you’re willing to do it. What you can do it really very simple: you iron out the wrinkles in your spare time. Whenever you’re reading or watching TV or knitting, puff out your cheeks and blow against them. As you iron out the wrinkles, you'll also find that the tight, compressed mouth is disappearing, too. [Ability to Laugh at Oneself Needed Humor Important in Life *12* faty Terms Georges-Newports Jewelry Ospt 74 North Saginaw ft. Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! ■am cornno-rorra ran par kino IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn At*. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary EDITH rmSOK. Owner Some are'born with a sense of humor must develop it. | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN N I do not know to whom io give credit for the following quotation. "A sense of humor is what makes [you laugh at something which would make you mad If tt hap-jpened to you. , I disagree with this definition of a sense of humor. I would say that a sense of Humor is what makes (you laugh EVEN when'it happens ) to you! A whimsical approach to [life, a sense of tlfe ridiculous, and the ability to extract and enjoy the laughter which 1* inherent in moet of the hectic things which happen to us. adds up to a sense of humor. I believe that the real test of a sense of humor is the ability to |laugh at oneself. If we can laugh] [only at things which happen to j others and not those which happen j to us. we lose in two ways. In the 1 j lint place we miss the wonderful [bonus of tossing off nonessentials! and irritating things which happen! jto us.by looking at them from! the humorous viewpoint and putting them in their {dace. I A sense of humor kelps ns j straighten out oar vnlnes. So i many people spend so much en- ! ergy on things which are not Im- J j portent at all. Dally Hfe ran be 1 i very complex and heckling but j j In most such circumstances and j j situations humor Hes waiting to | | ho discovered. Biichmeier-Kitchen Vows Repeated ONE SIS MEDIUM White gladioli adorned the altar in St. Michael Church for Saturday morning vows of Richard J. Bfrchmeier and Lift Mae Kitchen solemnized by the Rev. Francis O’Donnell. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alfred Jackson of. Roes drive, Waterford Township, and ' Ralph Kitchen of East ^font-calm street. The Arthur Birch-meiers of East' Montcalm street are parents of the bridegroom. Medallions of sequins and pearls highlighted the bride’s Boor-length gown of white Chantilly lace over silk taffeta, which fell into a chapel train. Hie molded bodice featured a sabrina neckline and long, hand-tapered sleeves. Fingertip veiling of silk Illusion fell from an open crown-type bandeau of seed pearls and finely pleated silk organza.’ The bridegroom’s gift of pearls was also worn. A white orchid centered the cascade bouquet of white carnations and Baker's j fern. | Alice Braswell, maid of honor, appeared in bouffant j orchid organza over taffeta. | styled with bateau neckline and j shoulder bow. White and lav-! ender carnations comprised her j cascade bouquet. bridesmaid with Mrs. David Birchmeier of Madison Heights, ■isUsvtntew of the fttiefroom. , They carried while orchid-tippedcamations. The esquire corps included David Bfrchmeier, his brother’s best man, and another brother Robert, who seated the guests, assisted by James Zim- - MRS. R. J. BIRCHMEIER In gowns of identical fabric and styling were Beth Kitchen who served as her sister’s Breakfast following (he double-ring nuptials and an evening reception lor some 300 guests were held in the Amvet s Hall on Oakland avenue. * * * ‘ Leaving for a Northern Michigan wedding trip, file new Mnj. Birchmeier changed to a white linen sheath dress trimmed fat aqua. Hie couple will be at home on Emerson avenue. Cerulean blue lace over taffeta, for Mrs. Jacksdh,' was worn with white accessories. Mrs. Birchmeier chose hyacinth blue taffeta with bodice of Chantilly lace. Both mothers wore shoulder ' corsages of white carnations. - others „ MOMS Install Officers; Hold Cooperative Picnic Don’t Cling to the Past good stylist, to watch this Ls newspaper for make-up hints and to watch fashion columns in this paper for news of line and color. Change can be fun and good for the morale. You may be startled to find that you like yourself far better in the new version than you did in the old. Flawless Faces (NEA) — It Is always a mistake for the mature woman to cling to die hair style,-make-up and fashion colors of her youth. For nothing dates her as certainly as the shoulder length bob of the early 1940's, the fuschia lipstick, the colors she found flattering then. What happens is that she continues to look the same (to herself) but much older (to her friends). The best policy by far is to j _ _ Often Are Dry; s Roughen Easily (NEA) — Those crystalskinned princesses who, in their twenties! possess flawless complexions often find that in their thirties, fite going is rough. There’s a good reason for this, of course. Cleai; skin with fine pores and that translucent look is most Often dry skin. As the moisture recedes, you’ll find you can't take the sun in summer or the indoor heat in win-ter as readily as you once C0Um>\> ' Nonslip shoulders, pockets i _ . „ pretty necklines — air this,, and Its too baa that so many folks; - . v™"", , * , take themselves so seriously. Noqe* re ONE-YARD wonders, too. j of us is really so very important Treat yourself to both, or make I?*** “ty®*1*1 ‘Pf®®?!0"* **®*l*® bazaar. j address the state board of MOMS. Proceeding a cooperative picnic for the funny side of things. What!witti zone- size and style number.; Serving with Mrs. "McVean will a gift was presented to the retir-[has happened to YOUR sense of! Send now! Big, beautiful, color- be Mrs. Edgar Thomas, first vice ing president. I humor? Has it become submerged ific fall and winter pattern catalog president: Mrs. Lessie Anderson, Guests were Mr. and Mra. under tension, irritability or a pes-jhas over 106 styles to sew-school. second vice president: Mra. John David DuVaU. Mr. McVean and isimistic outlook? 'career, half-sizes. Only 35c! Brewer, recording secretary: Mrs.Mr. Vanderlind ——---------------I—.—i-------------------—-------i------n*----------------------------I——’—!--------"----j Mrs. Amelia Ball was appointed I Good Cheer chairman. ; The Sept. 6 meeting will be at l the Nomfield street home of Mrs. Abby Says: Tell Her Yourself Betty LeComu Beauty Studio | AII8UST SPECIAL I MON. • TUES. - WED. = $25.00 Pamranent Wav* = forTH*. *15,1001 $20.00 Permanent Wav* = for.... *12.501 $15.00 Permanent Wave H for .... $10,001 Don’t Involve Neighbors ■062 W. Huron = 1 loomficld f a s h i o n shop SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Berkshire stocking ends September 3! It won't happen again for another year! Buy sheer seamless and full-fashioned Berkshire stockings now — and save! Berkehire’e sensational ones-a-year sale ends next Saturday! * P. S< Choose from Berkshire’s new selection of beautiful stocking colors, toot HQ3 HEItrS WHAT YOU SAVEI RED. HI. .. NOW l.oe., . - Spain 3.19 ... . 1- KEG. 1.50 . NOW 1.19.. .. 8 pain 3.49 Bid there’s nb^need to despair. This has beeh a beauty problem ill every century. But you happen to live in a century where every possible aid ik available to you. Most likely, what you’ll settle for . is nightly application of a rich cream tor very dry skin. It's * likely to have a high content of lanolin. It will come off on your pillow case to some extent but don’t let that bother you. ' By ABIGAIL VAN Bl REN DEAR ABBY: We have neighbors (directly across the Itreet) who have two nice dew So have we. The woman who works foh them drives beat-up old ja-lopy- Instead pf parking it in front of their house, she parks it in front of ours all day. This I has gone on ! for almost two I abby years, Frankly, it lsn’t in our way, j but we resent it. Do you think j. they are too proud io have that | car parked in front of their I place? We don’t know if it is | just a nervy trick or i[ they I i really don't think anything of j it. We hardly know them. [ Is it worth mentioning? In i case you think I’m Jealous, I [ have help, too. , KEEP ME ANONYMOUS DEAR ANONYMOUS: You can solve your problem by asking the driver of the “jalopy” to park it by the home in which she winks. Why involve the neighbors? DEAR ABBY: What should I do about my 17-year-old sitter? f She's sat with my children for two years and I thought her to be an adorable, upright girl. She asked permission to have a few friends in while she sat, and I agreed. Soon the “few friends" grew in number until, she was having parties of 12 or more boys and girls. , My husband's liquor started to disappear. Things came to a head whetKige came home at 1 a.m. and found her so drunk she could hardly talk. Not wanting to return her home in that condition, I phoped her mother and asked if tdte could stajf all night. l^e next morning I scolded and lectured her and she cried and begged me not to tell her parents. I kept quiet. Tonight she came to Sit, and I smelled liquor on her breath, so I sent her home and said we changed our minds about going out Now, should we teU her parents? NO NAME PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: Absolutely! You do this girl no favor by covering up for her. Her parents should know. TeU them at once. * + #: CONFIDENTIAL TO UPSET MOTHER: The llast lovable child needs the most love. Force yourself. GENERAL©ELECTRIC TV IS BETTER IN EVERY WAY! AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! Shop Now at HAMPTON'S Ei rrTDir rn i - Fill avocado halves with chilled, (drained Fruit Cocktail. Sprinkle f fruit with a few drops of lemon j [juice. Serve on crisp salad greens {with french dressing or mayon-nalse, if desired. Charming Early American PLANTER WUL Speedy-knit in separate strips! j Use jumbo needles, 2-strand{ knitting Wo r s t e d — inches fly! Choose 3 shaded tones. Pattern! 792: afghan, pillow directions. j Send thirty-five cents (coins) for, this pattern —.add 10 cents for! pattern for lst-class mailing.' | Send to The Pontiac Press, 124! jNeedlecraft Dept.. P*0. Box 164,! {Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, IN. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, Address and zone. • It’s here! THE WATCH THAT TIMES THE OLYMPIC GAMES Q OMEGA To Bl appointed official Olympic timer is an honor bestowed only on a watch of unquestioned precision. You may ntver have to time aq Olympic race but it's good to own a watch made by a company whose standards have earned them the highest of honors. See onr wide array today. REDMOND’S Jewelers Optometrists 81N. Saginaw St 1^2-3812 - \\ '«• GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC Bucket Only *9.95 JACOBSENS Flowers FINE GIFTS 101 k Saginaw FE 3-7165 Delivery twice daily te Birmins-* A Detroit BALDWIN -SONIC “61" SPINET ORGAN Enjoy REAL ORGAN with two full 44-note keyboards, 15 tone stops, 13 pedals! Because it’s to com* plate, ife-actually easier to play! Drop in today. Ask about special budget plant. Play now—pay later. FREE PRIVATE LESSONS Cleat* Wednesday Afternoons Daring August CALBI MUSIC CO. PARK FREE IN REAR „ 119 N\ Saginaw ^ / g FE 5*8222 ) im m 4k THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1960 NINETEEN Condolence Note Nice to Send By EMILY POST Dmt Mr*. Poil: A friend of mine lost a very dear friend of hen hi death. Another mutual friend sent her a condolence card. The person who died was not In any way related to our friend, but merely a friend of long. Banding, I thought this wry strange and not the proper thing to do. Will you please give me yoor opinion? Answer: Sending a condolence card in the situation you describe was unusual, but certainly not improper if the deceased parson was someone especially dose to your friend. A note saying, "I have Juat heard of Mary Smith’s death and knowing how Vhry fond you have always beat of her I want yon to know how much I sympathize with you in your sorrow,’* would have been In better taste. ♦ ★ * ~ Dear Mrs. Poet: When a girl inviteii a boy to go to a dance with her, hi addtiicn to paying for the tickets, is^he expected to pay riTthe expenses of the evodag, such as transportation and refreshments? One at my friends feds the! since she is the hostess end he her guest, she is respon- side for the entire evening, I think she pays for the tickets and he aimses any other ex-peaniL Will you phase settle this difference? Annan. Paying for the tickets is ail that ia expected of a gbt But jurt In case the boy she has invited does not understand this and has not brought enough money to pay for tat 'fxtnus. It will he wise if tin brings enough to pay for them herself. Hidden Parental Failings May Harm Child By NUIB, LAWRENCE It had been a long, hot day. Mrs. C. was preparing to wash the supper lettuce when Buddy came running in ham the yard. Mot too gently she shoved him away " kitchen sink with an “wait!” His older ris- Daar Mrs. Pori: My daughter has Just recently become engaged to a very rice young man. I have been told that I' am supposed to give my daughter's fiance an engagement present as a gesture of welcome into ftur family. Is there any rale on this? ' Answer: To do so, while not improper, would be unnecessary and indeed unusual. * * * Dear Mrs. Peat: The ether day a friend and I went to visit another friend in the hoe-pital. We took the elevator, which was a self-service one, up to the third floor. It was quite crowded and many of the passengers were women. I did not remove my bet and my friend took me to task later for not doing an. Will you please tell me it I was wrong not to remove my hat? Answer: In a hospital, as in an apartment house or e hotel, ■ gentleman properly takes off his hat whenever ■ lady is in the elevator with him. “oWt Mama! Ha wants there and mind your own business, drink. 'He was trytaft^to get a The idea of tailing me what to do ... " For Mrs. C. is a lady of quick sniper. ft is a weakness with which her relatives and husband .wall acquainted. Indeed bln. C. herself ia aware that she’s prone to indulge in sudden i of anger than other people Flushing, Mrs. C. dropped the tuttuc* and walking over to Buddy’s champion, slapped her across the face. ’Don’t tell me what to do! ” !*Now get out of Have You Wed This? Cut Dotes Help Keep Drop Cookies Moist By JANET ODELL GOOD COOKIES n ——-V——By Mn. Louise Chapman If you’re' going to file lake or on a camping trip for the weekend, yon may want to take along some cookies. These date and nut drop corides will stay tnoist. ★ *' * Today’s cook, Mrs. Louise Chapman, is active in her chu/ch guild and loves to garden. Yet nobody — neither she, her relatives qor her husband — have this faetto her children. On the contrary, everyone takes care to conceal it from them. So when her quick temper explodes at the children, it appears to them not as t weakness but as fr-nruhto dissatisfaction with them Today, for example, it has left her slapped daughter with the impression that her punishment consequence of fault within her tostead of weakness within her mother. Parents who feel obliged to conceal the fact that they suffer from Iranian failings Inevitably create problem* for children. Just as a motorist will get loetj f he trusts an untruthful road map, so children can get very] truth about us to make accurate Judgments of themselves. # If, as often happens, the grownups wound .them join in a conspiracy of mistaken * loyalty to conceal adult weaknesses from them, they can only make Inaccurate Judgments of themselves. Oomtag, Hke Mrs. Cs daughter, into conflict wtifc ear bod j temper or ear tmpattmes and svif|tiiirtlveueae, they cannot take these weaknesses tote srtsewt to Judging their awn behavior. They eaa only conclude that we are remarkably j virtuous people and they are j very bad sees. Aj many of ua have done, they! can grow up with false self-accus-ig views of their own characters. | It may take many p they discover that these views are the result of parents' concealment of weaknesses. Laurel Reef $100 Rock Crystal DIXIE POTTERY OR 3-1894 5281 Dixie, Waterford Sift dry ingredients. Cream j shortening, sugar and eggs. Blend in dry ingredients. Stir ] in dates, then nuts. Drop on a greased cookie If {confused if. we deny them the! ! The White House derives its name from the color of the paint used to cover fire damage during the War of IgU. I PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SOHOOL IIM S. Saginaw, fagla Theater Bids-. Peattos, Mich. Zarollmomtt Available la Day or Evan lag Close ao Writ*. Phona or Coll ia Parian lot Free PamphM PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 sheet. Flatten with a fork dipped in cold water. Brice 10 minutes, or until brown, in 400-degree oven. i truth about our weaknesses. * ★ ★ The motorist must have, an accurate map to make an accurate i Judgment on the route he wants [ I to take and children need the 43 rd Ahftual Mid-Summer SALE Contemporary, Colonial and French Provincial Furniture Reductions to 40?o Regular Stock Famous STEARNS & FOSTER MATTRESSES or BOX SPRINGS 39 00 Twin or Full Size Values to $69.50! While They Last! Premium quality Stearns 0 Foster mattresses and box springs built to rigid Hotel specifications—now priced amazingly low during our August Sale! Button-tufted "Posture Master" or smooth-top "Smooth-Posttire" styles included; Some matched sets, some combinations, some I and 2 of a kind styles available. All feature famous offset coil innerspring units with "seat edge", weight-bolonced center, patented insulo cushions. For truly great sleeping comfort the rest of your life, select Steams & Foster, Guaranteed! SPECIAL GROUP-OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Discontinued stylet from rsjjulv *tock. Select from decorator fabrics Including «we** $2995 59.50 WALNUT END TABLE WITH STORAGE • COMPARTMENT *349S 109.50 SWIVEL fill CHAIR FOR "TV"; skirted .. i -i* i •....... • • • • • ’$895° ALL LAMPS AND accessories' ‘ "SALE-PRICED! Interior Decorating Counsel At No Extra Colt lW Convenient Parking at Front and Sida of Start CONVENIENT TEhMS ON EXTENDED PAYMENTS ASLOW AS 10% DOWN DELIVERS Just Sooth, of Orchard Loko Rood Opon Thursday, Friday, Monday Evanings 'til 9 K' ■ -jiSl O DOWNTOWN PONTIAC O TEl-HURON CENTER • DRAYTON PLAINS O ROCHESTER O MIRACLE MR! SHOPPING CENTER 0f-^reAentd a Cjafaxij of GIFT WATCHES 1 bu dSercona f#!< *>£ - WK Kt*| it Accurate precision made Swiss it Anti-Magnetic it AU. WATCHES CARRY ONE YEAR FACTORY GUARANTEE* *11.00 for g»*et« end Kemfling Our Urge quantity Import buying makes this amazing offer possible. Beautiful and dependable; precision made by world famous craftsmen. Choose from 50 elegant styles for dress or sports wear. Expansion bands, leather bands, suede bands. A Bercona watch makes an endearing •— enduring gift. « DAYS ONLY AUGUST ISth-24th RET NEW DINNERWARE - 20% Discount on all open stock Save now on s' complete new set, -fin out broken sets or select the individual cupe, saucers, platea, bowls or platters you need. Choose from several lovely open-stock patterns or classic white. Six days only! THIS COUPON32 1 •O "CHARGE IT at KHSGrS” TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, IMP k»« H—r tfcIroe* S/sssr.**®- rw>wnt% OROWIAT” THESE PRICES! GARDEN HOSE GRASS SEED GummaOi Grow I Fhft Pound Box S3Wgte ^•OPEHER £^53 56wls^/wM iWntt »M 1XRGUS c3 ,«MI *h> Sl^lcea—«» W •Wees* I 1 I * ^ i^~r i IT®44 •s^SKS-LE* $1® !•— f-r-m «<» j^i«Psr£w w»W® 97* lcomero ** ™ Cuff Link and Tlo Bar Stt Volets To ^1/ 79 WE LOVE 'EM-BUT THEY'VE GOT TO GO! Brass Firspioco SCREEN SET ItsrU TsrtH 1 lidiHir ‘ isHOWim YOUR 1 CHOICE Screen • Andirons • 4-Piece Tool Set Rag. $49.95 TAYLOR TOT BrmisfloM FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGES SLEEPING ^ BAGS IB Stainless Steel 6-Piece S STEAK KNIFE SET 4 Piece Decorated Metal CANISTER SET TENHIS RACKET $20 Velas WM Bend JELLO MOLD SET 'Musical (Happy Birthday) CAKE DISH ... Regulation HORSE SHOES -2. SHISIt KEBAB SKEWEBS 4 Hey Complete BADMINTON SET STIerAR Metal VEGETABLE BINS GOLF CLUBS Complete Set HICKORY CHIPS Delicious P Jk< Hickory *|fj Fitted 4 Parson PICNIC BASKET *7.9S $388 Value 3 Thor Spoodwoy Redwood Fading PICNIC TABLE W DRILL *16 JVt" Electric Portable SAW*24 Patio«— Basement Party WROUGHT IRON PARTY STANDS Seres Charcoal SANDER rhor Spoodwoy GEMCO 25-INCH POWER MOWIRS I M.P. 4-Cycla Brlgp A Stratton 1 Tear Safina Warranty MM T«In OUTDOOR KIROSINt TORCH $489 LIGHTS A Propase Torch Kit *6“ Poi'ot SPRAYER *7“ Thor Spoodwoy - 1/4” DRILL *98* Gardening Heeds SPOHTiHG GOODS rT^N'tVl #i£pm0 The Best Electric Shavers 932 WEST HURON OPPOSITE HURON THEATER I SW.IS SUNBEAM Blade Eleetrie 1 WHh Card and Caee nr 1 I SU M NOBELCO SPOBTBMAN | Far Cor or Battery . w 1 \ INN BEMINCTON BsMamillS p «a^mea«. Bailee •15“ | f sui stair* weed am. •17“ I \ with Cars and Caee I IN N NOBELCO rteeiiaf Bead | Maw 1M1 lladal •17" 1 [ |M.M UKINGTON Eleet reals J Newest Medal Baser nr 1 | SnJd SUNBEAM BeBameter [ «IB ar tISUl •ir j E BUI NOBELCO lyraldnw | WHh Catd and Caaa nr | t SSdJS EE Ml NOTON Betleetrte | f aa 1> VaB Baser nr \ Softball Bats *1.95 Volun tri I VOLLBT BALLS | JUg. S3JS »ri Bowling Shoo Bag Am. SIJ9 59' Baseball Gloves Row. *5.95 *r*| PONTIAC PRESS THREE COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TWENTY-ONE They 11 Be Easy, Fluid AUGUST 17, I960 THE : \ ) "l V; Its Time to Plan for School College 'Locate Soon to Hit Books B7 MADELEINE DOEREN Joining the freshmen ranks this fall at University-of Michigan will he Steve , Gordon, Sheila Goldberg. Carolyn Goins, Ted Gaenibauer, Bruce Berg, Stephen "Crocker and Judy Dearing, all of Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ ' Wendy Maneck will enter the University of Michigan School of Nursing as a freshman and Gary Relyea will study at the University's School of"Muslc. 4 . .dr' ‘ ★ dt ; upperclassmen at Dartmouth College in Hanover, JIJH. assembling'‘Ivy League' wardrobes are seniors Dennis A. Dinhn and Frits Kern of Bloomfield Hills and Richard W. Bailey of Bloomfield Township. ★ ' dr ★ Linda Stickney will continue her music studies- at Eastern Michigan University* where Lynda McCurdy is a biological science major. Among others on the Tpsllantl rflmjyi* will be Elisabeth ^Gregory of Pontiac, Margaret Drakeof Square Lake. Lyhn Thompson of Walled Lake la a sophomore. ★ ★ ★ At , Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Erie W. Anderson is signed up §s a civil engineering freshman. Karen Erickson will be a freshman, Lewis Seen and Leslie Wlscombe are pharmacy sophomores. dl ★ ★ Among Michigan 8tate University freshmen will be Barbara Ann Cole and Carol Morse of Waterford Township with Krista Kaasik, Marilyn Vernon and Kathy Kantarian of Union Lake. Other localltes on the MSU campus will be Catherine Lobb of Waterford, Mary Wolverton, Drayton Plalns^Jumes L. Hollister of Orchard Lake, the Brant Cottermaas, Ann Pirochta, Jean Gordon and Richard V. Ramsdell. WWW. Roger J. Eldred will work on his doctorate in chemistry at Notre Dame University, where his brother Richard is a sophomore. Michael Mhulas, a Junior, is majosing in chemistry. W W W The freshman contingent at Michigan State UplyerUty niwtiwi will include Karen Hefner, Bill tihirley, Douglas Carney, Judy, Graham, Robert Greenhalgh, Yolanda Guajardo, Ronald Joyner, Ned MacDonald, Gordon Noren, BUI Rotsel, Kay Slater, Sue Somerville, Bob Soriano, Sandra Wray and Mary. Spoor. W W W ’ Central Michigan University will claim Lois Arndt. Sue Beyer, Priscilla Da we, Jim Fair, Sue Hamilton, Claudia Rice, Bob Hayward, Van LaCore and Darlene Buck. Sally Jo Rich of Foxcroft, Bloomfield Township, who has been, working as a dental assistant in Femdale this summer, will begin her Junior year in elementary education. v (continued on page 23) By MARJORIE EICHER The Pontiac Press The wbeel-of the seasons turns, summer days grow shorter and over the crest of Labor Day, fall is indeed at hand. W W W Mothers have myriads at lists—school needs, menu changes, social plans, -(and tucked away in the corner of their minds, perhaps some personal plans for sell improvement.) First things first, in orderly minds—and the back-to-school preparations loom largest at the end of the summer. Happy thoughts to Interlace the growing list of Jane and Junior’s needs include a sigh of relief that the summer is safely over. HAZARDS AVERTED That the hazards of sunburn and rusty nails for the smallest fry and the lure offast can and dimly lit parking a$ota for the wishing-to-be-adult teen-agers and the broken bones and spurts ®( growth of the middlings will soon diminish. Time to remind ourselves of our good fortune in living in a temperate zone where the seasons do indeed change—a change that revitalizes the listless and renews the harried. And with the reason’s change we can savor the sights and sounds and smells the new season brings. " W W W We can soak in the incredible blue that is the particular color of Michigan’s September skies. We can revel in the changing color of the work! about us, starting with the brazen plume of the goldenrod and the coffee brown curly dock. WWW The gardening homemaker can survey her blaze of zinnias and chrysanthemums, welcoming their color, a prelude to the turning of the leaves. The book-lover may look with glee on the quiet hours to read when chores are done and school still holds the youngsters. She can feel and taste the crunch of juicy new apples, necesftry accompaniment to proper enjoyment of a book. In the meantime, there are shirt* and skirts to shop for, hems to shorten . . . mustn’t forget new lunch pails . . . is it possible that Junior is in a man’s size shoe! And where has the summer gone —like all our yesterdays, so fleeting! The list terminates. We scarcely dare commit our thoughts for self to a list. Rather let subconscious devil os delightfully with prods to make room for.the weekly manicure, embark on the new diet, include that 'daily walk (with, time-to ponder), begin to play the piano again . . . or sketch ... or sew up a storm . . . Dare to enroll' in the extension course or. loaf on the lawn ter that final touch of sun. Summer’s over and the school ben ringeth! - ■■ •. * w w w And be of good cheer you mothers of preschoolers, -ter tee days seem endless now, but the wheel of the seasons turns faster with the years. The time between crib and college is shorter than you think. A bulky flit blend, sweater in rich grape has a generous cowl neckline. It tops a large scale plaid wool skirt. Library companion wears 9 ribbed v-yoke fur blind sweater with straight* across neck and bottle green wool skirt. It’s back to the camptuf with suitcases filled with fall sportswear, This year the clothes that college girls take back to schooj with them will have lines that are easy and fluid. This means skirts with softened fullness, loose overblouses, tunics and easy sweaters in longer lengths. Many of the new sweaters ■ are bulky as well as long and look their best with, slim pants, straight pleated skirts or this year’s new darling-culottes. Vests, tunics and overblouses are often cut sleeveless and worn with long-sleeved sweaters. Waistlines have dropped and may be marked by a sash tied just at the hipline. Culottes will be seen on nearly every campus and in many fabrics. College girls will like them cropped above the knee and cut frOmgray wool or brilliant plaid woolens. They’ll be worn with knee socks or color coordinated tights. ★ ★ ★ In the same fashion family are kilties and knickers, both providing a welcome change from the inevitable Bermuda shorts. There are lots of animal prints on the fashion racks, too. Leopard-printed shirts and zebra-printed raincoats will keep company with the textured fake furs seen in coats, hats and-accessories. PLAIDS EVEN PURPLE , Plaids were never on such a scale! Big is the word for McGregor! Nor have colors ever blossomed brighter. Purple, red. mustard, brass, gold, alpine and slate blues, olive and putty green, bright yellow, kelly green and acid blue will all be seen against the fall landscape. ★ ★ ★ As for high school boys. who. take , their cue from the college crowd, there’s no clear-cut answer whether they will favor Ivy styles, Continental concepts or a melange of both. You can count on one thing, though—thyll present a neater appearance than ever before. TWO SUIT CATEGORIES The natural shoulder dominates the suit picture, with suits tailing into two categories—classic and Continental. The latter features shorter jackets this season, no breast pockets and lapel button* holes. Semi-peak or softly rounded lapels are also ’seen. Angled “hacking” pockets are another Con. tinental feature. Continental trousers are frequently self-sup* porting and have angled front pockets. Ivy types, on the other hand, are worn with a belt and have relatively vertical pockets. ■ft . it ★ Big cojor on campus is (dive, whatever the style. Olives ranging from dark to medium in tone top gray, blue and brown in that order in popularity. It’s corduroy in fabric, in a Wonderful array of wales. Frequently worn with a reversible vest, the corduroy suit is destined to become as classic ami indispensible to the college man as the coed’s Bermudas or sneakers.,.. <■ * Bold patterns in tweedy coats are very smart. Full scaled glen plaid and pronounced checks join the parade of solid color flannel blazers. The classic jackets are often paired with patterned slacks. - ★ ★ ★ Shawl collars and fancy knits are the big news in sweaters. Gold and vintage tones head the sweater color palette. .Shoe styles come and go with this set. Plain toe And wing-tip cordovan bluchers look well witn dressy Ivy outfits with the tapered toe Italian, models worn best with Continentals. Loafers are a must this seasbn in any teenagers wardrobe. 1’Dirty bucks/' dive sueds and chukkas also catch the young vote. Newest kick is the yellowish tan lineman shoes with wedge rubber soles and bright metal eyelets. They replace beat up tennis shoes for knocking around in and look right with the ever popular chino and bedford cord slacks. ★ ★ ★ Schoolboys at the elementary level will follow their elder brothers’ fashion lead, but little girls still live in a fashion world apart. Perhaps it’s a matter of shape. Whatever the reason, thank heaven for little girls and little girl fashions. The mose demure fashion year since the days of the pinafore's popularity, this season’s clothes for little girls shows a definite Pollyanna influence. PETTICOAT TO STAY Quaint old fashioned charm is purveyed in scallops and flounces, ric-rac and dainty prints. The petticoat is here to stay, and so, thank goodness. are the new easy care fabrics that make dressing a little girl such a joy in this day. Waists are lowered, corduroy is found in glorious new patterns and checks and color is ramp:’ ant Little girls like gold too and red is a perreniak favorite. Soft glowing vintage tones are on every hand. Dyed-to-match sweaters and skirts have reached down to this set, too, with the brief pleat-knee-high socks, they are enchanting, ed skirts briefer than ever. Worn with leotards or Traditionally, it is the high school and college student who does the first fall shopping, according to Women’s Wear Daily. With such an exciting, array of new fashions to choose from it would seem that the tradition might be broken and all ages embark on a Back-to-School shopping spree of unprecedented scale. And that would assure' an “A” in at least one subject—appearance. ' Left: Green is combined in a 'pullover with Vtshaped yoke and pretty turnover collar. It is worn with a small-plaid skirt. Textured banding and scarf tie are the handsome details on this dyed-to-match ensemble, The sweater is a blend of lambswool and fur fibers. ■A bright red wool suit is perfect for fall Sunday afternoon drives. Her companion's, bright spool sports coat is barred in shades of grape and'gray. His permanently creased wool flannel slacks are continental cut. TWENTY-TWO* „ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AVGUST 17, 1060 Have a Doctor Check Your Kindergartener Before School ....» — - - • --—«- —muter dr more Min in ____* By MUMABEr BROWN' Sept IS a somewhat awed assemblage of Pontiac ana five-, year-olds will be deposited in the • capable and reassuring hands of ' their kindergarten teachers for the . first and possibly the most import- ant phase of their 13-year fimda-! mental education. * * • _The prospect of a youngster's Jfirst encounter with school A times finds parents as apprebea-J sive as their youngsters: "Have * »fully prspared htm for this expe-J ricnce?”; "How much will they < expect of himT”; “Will be yrt • along with the other chilffiea?” J Actually, readying a child tar 1 kindergarten can be a pleasnr-« able and stimulating experience. • Moat educational information J sources emphasize that a child’ } state of hoalth is o major factor ; in preparing for kindergarten. , Thorough physical and dental J checkups shortly before the big | day are urged to help the young-v stcr feel and do his beat. Perhaps J his sight or hearing are impaired. • Possibly a vitamin or mineral j deficiency is causing fatigue, ir-j ntability or even physical dis- • comfort. / Your family doctor can check t these maladies and send the kin-J dergariner on his way robust and • ready to learn and to make new J friend*. 1 tat pet peava J »>hats—eatan lata the health ! prerequisite picture. Parents at J prospective klndergartaer* are • informed by WUlfcun F. Haraea. v health educaler, Omkhmd County | Department of Health, of recant < legislation regardlag Immnuln-; tioa. ‘ 'The new ruling, a section add?d t to Acta 369 of the Public Acts of • 1955, entitled ‘The School Code rf j 1951” reads as follows: • ■"All children enrolling tat any J public, private, parochial or de* {nominations] school tat Michigan J for the first time shall submit elth-2 era* statement signed by a phys- • ician that they have been immun-J ized against small pox, diphtheria, (tetanus, pertussis (whooping j cdfcgh) and poliomyelitis; a sta*e-, ment signed by one parent or • guardian to the effect that the jehild has not been iriimunized because of religious or other convictions; or a request signed by one permit or guardian that the local health department give the ^needed protective injections.” Mr. Harsen also had some suggestions to ease children's anxieties about shots. ^ “Approach the mailer with a positive point of view,” ha ax-plained. MTeti the ehUd he to going” t* receive something that wilPbe good for him. Don't 41s-«MH the needle or mention that h* must get ‘those shots.’” most Instances, Harsen added, alter the initial prick of the lyc&fle a child stops crying, prob-.ably realizing, “This wasn't so IgP after all.” ^Another helpful bit of advice totete fr°® Mrs. Bylord L a Rpdergarten teacher at Wevcr School. Mrs. Laur reminded parents to bring the child's legal birth certificate, wot the hospital's certificate of birth, if-he is to be registered on enrollment day Sept. 8. Ws important as the chUd’i physical condition is his emotional preparedness for kindergarten. Jhere are a number of ways pments may help children make th< adjustment happily. ★ dr # Encouraging his creative urges is one reliable method. Set him to play With a good supply of paints or crayons. pet him cultivate u plant or flower and observe Its growth. Rt'll have something worthwhile to share with his fellow students when class, discussion time arises. Buy him a pet, allowing him to assume full responsibility for its care. It’s wise that parents avoid discouraging any of the child's creative urges, even if they seem a little out of line.. One local boy at five, for example, took a fancy to his mother’i embroidery work. Asking for hoop, needle and thread h* carefully fashioned a colorful puppy from a self-drawn pattern which he proudly hung in the ttvtog room window for passers-by to view. His mother cooperated rtth him completely, praising his Aorta. Taking time share ideas and experiences with the child' will enable him express himself dearly when the need arises. raw* nf black Maas aad curve# that someday will held aseaatog Simple assigned household tasks will, of course, help me child acquire a sense of ^responsibility and usefulness. I Remember, too, that visits to sites of interest—the art museum, public library, the zoo—offer a wealth of character and per-aanality building experiences. Sunday School attendance, by the way, it an excellent oppor- tunity for a pre-schooler to make group contracts. And it’s advisable that parents aOay any fears that might arise the first day away from mother by leaving' the youngster with someone else occasionally. Pontiac kindergarten teachers Mrs. John Outen, Alcott School; Teitny, Wilson and Herrington Mrs. John C. Brown and Mrs.1 Join the Rom P. Tenny, Wltooa and Herrington schools respectively, offered several wise suneetions. Mrs. Outen said a child should be assured that at dismissal time will come tor him until he’s save of his route to and from school. T* prevent the frightening US-pertaaee of bring tost Mrs. Truly a word to the wise was Mrs. Outen's final comment. "IFi best if mothers don’t promise to stay with their children the first day—the quicker the break the better for all concerned.” Labeling of clothing stressed by Mrs. Brown who explained how mittens, mufflers and boots are easily lost in the cloak room shuffle. * dr dr Mrs. Tenny spoke further shout clothing, urging that beginner pupils be taught to manage buttons, zippers and snaps. "We teachers have quit* a struggle each fall trying to help so many youngsters on and off with their wraps," she commented, dr t d Discussing a child’s route to school, Mrs. Tenny suggested that parents inform the teacher which way the student” comes each day. T* he rare year hey er girl stays la that happy frame at 1 you’ve so carefully ear- A big boy helps a small girl at the curb outside the handsome new Pine Lake Elementary School. Both carrot-topped David Stanton, left, of Woodstock avenue and dimpled Lorna Broyles of Lebaron ave- nue are prepared for winter's blasts in warm lightweight school coats from the Tel-Huron Children's Shop. Boy's Coat Hooded and Washable The boy's coat is putty-cotored, | hooded and washable. Its sturdy 1 zipper and reinforced seams make f boy-proof tor the hard wear- | and-tear school inevitably gives. g Warmly lined with pile, it also I sports a gay plaid portion to the I lining. He wears it with non-al- § lergic, no-itch flannel sladcs. The girl wears an all weather is Town and Country plaid coat with j jaunty bran buttons. The plaid ] to in muted shades of blue, green | and black and is repeated in the 1 saucy beret which ties snugly un- 1 der the chin to defy cold breezes. I mmm pi— CHESS A CHALLENGE LEXINGTON, Ky. UB-A University of Kentucky mathematics 1 professor is introducing chess to 1 junior high school students in this 1 ta. " ■ ‘The game requires logical 1 thinking and the ability to vis. f ualize geometric situations clear- i ly,” Dr. A. W. Goodman says. ] 'Hence it is an ideal method for £ training students to think." Goodman says present school | studies do not flex the mentil f muscles enough. V young scholars.. start them In school with a succsuful sir. Sat tho . pact for challenging days that iia shssd! Even youngest scholars welcome good looking 7s>^v;. clothes, ready for active wear. Easy Cart Cotton SCHOOL DRESSES 4.98. to 7.98 Crisp dark tone prints and strtpas plus solids with frosty touches of white. Sizes 3 to 6X end 7 to 14 With indelible marking ink, 1 write the size numbers on the | toes of your children’s socks. This 1 is useful in matching and sorting 1 socks. DAY SCHOOL CLASSES BEGIN TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 NIGHT SCHOOL, SEPT. 8 1960 High School Graduates, GET A BETTER JOB AND MORE PAY Picture you in an office. You can be ea/ning a good income at pleasant work, enjoying the company of .in* teresting men and Women ... with security and opportunity yours ... within a very short time. Secretarial, Accounting, General Business, and Office Machine programs are available, leading to Improved starting jobs, and the capacity for rapid promotions. Why take a job at once which may be boring and deadend? A business education is rapid and reasonable in cost. . FREE, PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. J W. Lawrence FEderal 2*3551 Since 1895 Orion Bulky SWEATERS « 5.98 to 7.98 V / ' *i New novelty wtavet in white and color*. Size* 7 to 14. Bock-to-School SHIRTS I 1.98 - 2.98 Plaid, strip# or print cottons and washabla knits. SLACKS 2,98 - 5.98 Continental cut dacron, cotton blend slacks. Sizas 3 to 7 ■ foil COATS 19.98 to 29.98 era is ntws in fabric, silhouettes and detailing. KX)9eiwool tweeds, fleeces or solids. Fitted or boxy .styles. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. Small size* with matching sleeks. ( Young Pens Shop — Lower Laval — ». ' ' \ "v:. r- Confer with the teacher often school than to have hto mother and 1 regarding your cMtfs progress, dad attend the PTA moating* and Remember, nothing make* a child I get to knew Mi ItoOB. that the sards he planed to thrir clothes each day FACTORY AUTHORIZED JLOWREY ORGAN Studio Replacement SALE! 9 ■vary/six months w* re-equip our studio#1 with brand new X0WREY organa An urtnacr oho an a that have ba* used far “d—nr’, touting and practicing muat ha sold quickly at tetenandous reduction*. Only during this sale can you buy a LOWRBT ORGAN at toes than th* nationally advertised price. Htarry in today, maty «*• of TERMS; $25 down, balance 36 month* LARGE STOCK . Organ Books — Chord Organ Books We Teach: I*iano - Organ — AcconBon! It E. Haro*, rantlae R 4-NM 0(f**Mon.. aad Frt. Ives. STAPP'S . .. ready to fit them for back-to-school with . the shoe that understands children. Tits it th* shoe that rides the bus the country over... and wd have it, in stylet and sizes and widths galore. Come.. see how wonderfully well it fits, how careftilly we fit it. Bring your scholars in before the big day! New style*, new colors, new smart comfort for ovary student . . . kindergarten to college. Wa accurately fit every size and width. These new. Stride-Rites priced according to siz*........... $Q50 to $9.99 STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lowrence St., Dotontown (Open Mon. ond Fri. to 91 and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. and Stif. to 9) 4 THE POXTIAL PRESS. WEDXESDAV, AUQUST IT. I960 TWENTY-THRIfB Campus rivalries are laid aside token MSUO’s Julie Becker> leftt of Rochestert greets Ned Grant of Wayne State University and Pat Evans of the Uni-varsity of Michigan. A tour of MSUO’s handsomem emerging campus teas in order for these “visiting fire• men.’* The fcirls are wearing outfits from Arthur’s while Ned sports a casual slack and sweater combination from Dickinson’s. Corvette by Matthews-Hargreaves. Area Students Heed Call of the Campus Bulky Knit Plaid's Big Eye-Catcher- A plaid knit sweater In a built stitch with fuAtn sleeve* and Moused midriff would be an gye-catchcr at any school. Worn with a button detailed gray flannel stadium skirt, it is a Comfortable outfit for class and campus. Wild plaid tapered slacks by Jack Winters make 'a bright splash on the landscape. They an carefully color matched with a shaggy brushed wool pullover sweater that features this sea* son’s popular cowl neckline. The ribbed sleeve gives a Jumper effect to the sweater. Tailored flannel slacks are the backbone of a college man’s ward-lrobe. Here they are worn with a cable stitched Lord Jeff sweater in blended tones of gray-green with ew high v neck. Victory Was So Sweet WBiOO&KI. Vt. (UPI) — The faculty at St. Michael Callege has thought highly of the currentl freshman class from the moment! the teachers won their annual baseball game against the frosh for the first time in five years. I Carol Chapman Is enrolled at Mounds-Mldway School of Nursing, 8t, Paul, Minn. ★ it it Acceptance at Wayne State University came through for Andrea Bass, Dianne flicker, Joseph Ingram and Alda Mendes. • . Nuth Rapelje will continue her studies at W8U College Of Nursing. ★ ★ ★ * Kay Jerome’s ’about to enter DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. ★ ★ ★ ’Way down south in Nashville, Tenn., at the David Lipscomb College, busy with the books, will be Ray Lanham and JOhn W. Dawson. ★ dr ★ At Denison University, Granville, Ohio, Jane Bugas of Bloomfield Hills will be a sophomore and Patricia Bugas, a senior. ★ ★ ★ Sue Van Tassel and Elaine Garrett'have been accepted at Hillsdale College, Judy King at the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and Judy Hamilton at Highland Park Hospital School of Nursing. ’ ' ★ ★ ★ Jeanne Leland will attend’ the State University of Iowa at Iowa City and Judy Cantarella will begin freshman work at Kalamazoo College. Bill Bruner of Bloomfield Hills appears on the freshman list at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, where ‘Mickey* Stouffer of Bloomfield Township Is a sophomore, dr it, ,it Harvey Croze of Bloomfield Hills has received acceptance from Amherst pollege, Amherst, Mass., for his freshman year. it in it Enrolled at ^lma College, Alma, are Carol Boutin, John Braid, Mary Sue Coleman, Henry Smith and Bill Hayward. ★ ★ ★ Rebecca Odell will be a junior at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, while Sharon Struckman will enter the Bronson Methodist School of Nursing In Kalamazoo. ★ '★ ★ Dorothy Dennis and June Lacy will attend Bethel College, Mishawaka, ind. ★ ★ it Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, has accepted Bill Wettlaufer, Philip Qaukler, Joan Prutow, Barbara Strang, Linda Dorris, John Langdon, James Moyer, Nellie J. Smith, Elise N. Nelson, Allen Howze, Gary J. Abel, Jacqule Secory, of Pontiac, and William Wright of Bloomfield Hills. Also enrolled at WMU are Kenneth L. Dextrom, Fred Staley, Dianne L. Hillman, Phyllis Burt, Karen Buchmann, Sue Smith, Shafon Young, Barbara Bennett, Ruth Bell, Joy Rogers, Mary Hayes, Gary VanRyzln, Robert Hayward, John E. McNab, panlel E. Klmmel and Sharon Mathews. Paint Men Goof but 'Jonseville' to Get New Job Start* Traffic Increases Over *59 by 4.5 Pet. ably because ft leather early in July. LANSING m — Michigan highway traffic increased 4.5 per cent during the first six months of the LANSING III — Hie State High' year over 1968, the State Highway way Department is getting out paint remover today to work on a sign in Allen, five miles west of Jonesville, on U.S. 112 In Hillsdale Copnty. The sign read: “Jonseville, 5 dies.” No one in the department admits responsibility for the goof except! to say it uppenfd and will be corrected. Department reported. The increase was less thin anti- The Swedish Tobacco monopoly. In Stockholm, now often a free medical exa mi notion to al psspte who smokt more than 20 cigarettes a' day. • ■ . . ' ' :/ Smart Girls KNIT their own BACK-TO-SCHOOL SWEATERS, SOCKS! New and*limplc SWEATER KITS SOCK PACKS and FAD CAPS The-OXFORD SHOP J9W*. Hum . Ft Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch TIPS FOR TEENS GOING BACK TO SCHOOL Everyone knows that teehs have fads oi fashions . . . but no one knows in advance what is going to "catch on" this year I, . . until school starts. But one thing we-do know and can do something about . . . is our grooming. No fashion fad will do a thing unless your complexion is clear and clean, your hair shining and your nails well cared for. Cosmetic touches should be light- and pick one facial feature to ptay up (your best of course) above all others. Phone Edythe McCulloch . Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431 601 Pontiac State Bank ^/[dtuM&gex. THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT stacks the walkingshoe with style Buccaneer 11.99 Put your travel-lovin' feet In these butter-soft, flexible casuals with the smart new stacked lo-hee I. Tailored with a buckle or s bow . • . they fit like Naturallsers always do. Buccaneer in camel or black . . Shawnee In cocoa tan or black. Both of softest unlined leathers. 11.99 and 12.99 48 N. Saginaw St. Shoe Salon — Neesanfae SSSSKlr5 --t1 T! ’ USE OUR ^CONVENIENT LAYAWAY .. . any one of our CREDIT PLANS and osk about our Teep-Credit Account Plan. Open Friday Night 'til 9 P.M. THE BIG LOOK... IN BASIC HEQUIREM The Big Look on Campus all over the U.S.A. is . . separates and more separates . . . color matched. S-T-R-E-T-C-H your wardrobe tilth color-matched Lucky Winners In our Big SWIATIB AWARD CONTEST for August 10th are: Becky Selesky of Bessie Street end Ruth Augustine of Atkinson St. Register Whon Making Rear Sweeter Purchase PRINTED COTTON Shirt sporting the new McMullen collar and roll up sleeves. Sizes 9 to 15* 3.98 what’s newt spice colors la munHf' I, We v»was JKoWLa ^GO-TOG ETHERS Here’s a dashing coat with everything to offer.' Fluffy raccoon collar, bright. plaid lining, smart doubla breasted styling with 4’T" pocket t Full length WHITE with CONTRAST Shirt thet teams with a color-coordinated skirt. Roll up sleeves. 3.98 c. Our smartest orlon bulky cardigan. Three quarter sleeves and pocket front. Red, blue or brown. 1.91 d. Plaid 'n slim . . . tha smart look in ,color magic skirts. Rad, green or brown. Sizes 7 to IS. 12.91 a. Bulky Pullover in all wool. Boat neck and rib knit trim. Red, curry or blue. Sizes 36 to 40. 10.91 b. Shadow Plaid taperld slacks In all wool. In shades of red, blue or brown. Sizes 7 to 17. 10.91 Sport Shop —: Main Floor Newest of the new... the Topper with its gay plaid lining and all the features of the sister coot; raccoon collar, double breasted and "T" pocket trim. Both in your choice of block, ' cornel, loden green or red. Sizes 6 to 18. $39.98 Coat Salon — Second Flopi fet? TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTS, I960; 3 New Schools Await Students in Waterford refrabi from children off in Sep-('aterford part of to help ider the township's $5,000,000 school building program, win help strike up interest among the reluctant eying the first day. Sept. 9 for elementary pupils, with disdain. All set for college rush parties is Karen Tuttle of GolfUute drive. She is nearing a classic Nardis of Dallas May Lose Students in West Bloomfield While most school districts in Oakland County are growing by leapa and bounds in enrollment, West Bloomfield may be in- the unique position of losing students. Approximately 1,750 students, both elementary and high school, art expected to attend classes in the district's four schools when the fall session begins Sept. S. Last year enrollment in the . school district's one high school and three elementary schools 1,771. In the last eight years total enrollment has increased less than 400 pupils. Some area school districts equal or surpass that figure every year. Keaoooo given tor the slew growth by school officials are teacher and the plan may have to be dropped until next year. Except for the proposed elementary language course, curriculum schedulee will be much the same as they were last year la all four schools. School will open a week early on Aug. 29 for those students wishing i purchase books. , Teachers will attend pre-school conferences at the schools Sept. 6 and 7. as Keefe Harbor, are already halt up, or that other areas, each as Orchard Lake, do aot lead themselves to large housing With Its tdrtle-pace growth, school officials say there has been no need for half-day sessions like those needed in many overcrowded school districts. ’"Thare's room enough for all, one school official said. An innovation proposed for the elementary grades this fall in the district is the introduction of a foreign language course. Officials would like to have either Spanhfi or French taught to children in the third through sixth grades. However, they an having a dif-ficult time in finding a language tweed with a feather cap by Schiaparelli. The ensemble is from the DeCor Shop. You're Set for the Foil With Tweed The epitome of fall is the honey butter and cinnamon classic tweed dress that Nardis of Dallas has designed for that "at ease look whatever the situation.” Featuring a tweed-lined Idd leather halt that loops Jauntily in jabot style, the driss tends itself to any occasion. Dress it up with chunky jewelry in Indian summer colors — bracelet and earrings add stride at just the right places — and top it all with pointed pixie feather cap by .Schiaparelli that features tawny pheasant shades of iridescence. 8«im 1, the new halls of David Grayson, Della Luts and Carl Sandburg schools, while the remainder of their kindergarten through < sixth grade fellows will gather at Waterford’s It ether eteusea-tary schools. Secondary school students, perhaps more eager to get at the job, betfn their official school year on Sept. 7 at Waterford high and Pierce and Crary junior high schools. Registration for elementary pupils will take place at all elementary schools on Sept. 7 and 8. Children with last names beginning 'A” to "K" inclusive will register on the first day, and those with names beginning "L” to “Z” will register on the 8th. No bus transportation will be available. Students attending grades seven, eight and nine- will register- at Pierce and Crary schools on Aug. 29 through Sept. 1 from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 2:30 p.m. Both schools will be open Aug. 31 from ■ to 9 pm Class schedules and textbooks will be Issued on these days, and fees and rentals, based on the student’s schedule must be paid at this time. < During the first two days there may be some delay in registra- Kennedy Will Accept Nomination by Liberals NEW YORK (UP1) - Sen. John F. Kennedy will accept the nomination of New York state’s Liberal Party Sept. 14 at a dinner at the Commodore Hotel! a Liberal Party spokesman said Tuesday. Among die other speakers will be Adlai E. Stevenson and George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, the spokesman said. 'Whites Back Negroes' MIAMI (UK) - White college students across the nation are enthusiastically supporting antisegregation demonstrations by Southern Negro youth, according to participants in a desegregation institute here sponsored by die Congress of Racial Equality (CORE). Scientists say the earth's rota-don is slowing down at a rate of 1/1.000th of a second a century. Corduroy, Olive Are Favorites Majoring in corduroy and (dive, favorite 1960 Back to School subjects, are the stadium crowd. A corduroy goal coat in (dive with an all wool blanket lining by Golden Fleece is worn with a gold boat neck bulky knit sweater by Dee Sportswear. The Champ heather green sport hat is a fitting topping for a fain outfit. A white polar great coat by McGregor is a startling color departure in men's wear. The Howards hat is a blend of blade and olive in all wool.. Under the great coat is a knit shawl collared coat sweater by Robert Bruce. The culotte stadium skirt la Majestic separate in lush blade caviar wool flannel. A gold boy shirt and brushed wool striped cardigan, coordinates with the gold knee socks that are worn with this year's abbreviated skirts. 25 for juniors and seniors, while 10th grade students may register from Aug. 29 through 3L Hours an from I to 11:30 am., l to 3:30 pm., and 7 to 9 pm. on Aug. 24 and 3L - * # * Regular sessions begin at the junior and senior high schools on Sepf. 7. and at all schools on the 9th. In the following week regular lasses will be held until Friday when all grades receive a one-day vacation. Class hours this year will be the same as in the past. Classes for 10th and 11th graders will be from 7:40 am. to 2:30 p.m., and seniors wifi attend from 7:40 a.m. to noon, or from noon to 4:30 p.m. Hlghaphool erode takes olaci There win be It new teachers in all but mors than half of them represent the annual turnover due to Nthements aqd resignations. 's- e * < Orientation for new teachers will begin Sept 3 el 1:45 am. at school buildings to which they assigned. Two hours later they join in a general meeting at Pierce Junior High School. Fsilewtof e luncheon at Pteree, secondary teacher* will reten la their assigned building* for a continuation Of the arfoatsttoa program, while elementary by ■ouidi ran from S am. to l:N p.m. for Junior high students, and from 0:lg am. ta 3:46 pm. for etantatary pupU*. Until the present Waterford Township school building program is completed students will again have to attend schools out of their wn attendance area. Since the Waterford Village Elementary School addition is still under construction, some children from that area will have to attend McVittie School. A few Williams Lake area pupils will have to enroll at newly constructed Cart Sandburg Elemen. tary School, and some Pontiac Lake area students will attend Waterford Center Elementary School. Approximately 825 new studenty are expected to fill the new classrooms nearly as, fast as they are opening, according to School Superintendent William A. Shunck. The anticipated lacreaae will enlarge the student body ft> about 13,000 compared to 10,ITS last On the othey hand 502 teachers, about 30 more than last year, will [be jnerrily awaiting the onslaught of the 13,000 strong army, Bus schedules and routes will remain essentially the same as last year despite openings at, three As school board policy requires that children provide their own transportation if they reside within one mile of school, tower bus schedules, and route changes will be naedeA. as new schools are built, decreasing attendance areas, Shunck explained. The number of students riding buses, about 6,000, remains nearly constant for the same reason. If a comparison at school lunch programs were made throughout Oakland County, the Waterford Township school district would come off rather well, charging only 3# cents per lunch served. TwO other districts charge 25 cents, but lunch in five districts costs 35 cents, and more than 30 cents in 17 others. Lunch is served fa Waterford High, Pierce and Crary schools only. Elementary school children must provide their own lunches; but milk is served at their respective schools. Nearly a half-million lunches were served in the township's secondary schools last year. Pontiac Central seniors David Van Hull of Marie circle and Peggy Warren of Henry Clay avenue sport trim outfits from Sears. Classically, plaid predominates in their fall wardrobes, but his vested suit and her coordinated greyed greens are the latest. College Rules Most Require Ranking in Top Half of High School Class Nearly every college and university has different standards for admission. Most, however, follow these general lines: Student must rank in upper half of his high school class. (Some schools will require higher standing). He must have two years Of mathematics, two years of a foreign language, some science, and required courses in English and social studies. Some colleges require additional courses in foreign language or laboratory sciences. Satisfactory scores on college aptitude tests—the two most common being Scholastic \ Aptitude Tests and College Entrance .Examination Board Tests. Recommendation of high school teachers as to student's industry, dependability and motivation. Some colleges ask theif alumni i interview prospective students and evaluate them as potential college students. (Moat colleges pay. little attention to letters from famous people recommending the student. One letter from the student's high) Eligible school mathematics teacher is| /mv more itnportant than a stack ofixUI VUIivy C letters from-famous strangers), j « . , a A record of participation 'n /\SSlStBTlCQr 'community and school Iffaib*,~ &)-J^ though this is not always necessary. For example, a youth who had superior, grades in high school but was unable to take part in school and community activities becaupe it teas necessary that he work part-time at an outside job, would have equal chance of acceptance. Red Arrow Train Out of Service After 35 Years Crestline, phio m — a single dieael unit pulling two c a r s chugged into Crestline Monday night, ending the 36-year history Red Arrow,* once a crack passenger run of the Pennsylvania Railroad. In its heyday, thp Arrow needed 18 cans on Its luxury trip from Detroit to the East Coast. At one time there were two runs in each direction. * A * A year ago the Red Arrow’was cut to a shuttle service between Toledo and Crestline. In recent months a daily average of 16 persons made the trip. Only a few passengers made the final run. The train crew rode a freight back to Toledo. some colleges, as many as 40 per cent of the allowable scholarships go unawarded because there are so few applications for them. Steps to take to apply for a scholarship: Ask the high school counselor for a list of scholarships awarded by organizations in the community, ami by nearby colleges. Write to eofieges for Information on their scholarship programs. Check to see if the organization for which your father or guardian works baa a scholarship pro- Ask at the public library for books detailing scholarship programs of various colleges. Request, fill in and return the scholarship applications. Loans are another form of financial assistance for college students. The National .Defense Education Act (NDEA) has made available money to colleges to loan at a rate of up to $1,000 a year, or a total of $5,000. L’ader this plan, the student is chtrged Interest at the rate of 3 per cent a year, and has a maxim am of IS years to com-ptete repaying the Joaa. Most colleges have loan funds available for needy students, and and other loans may be available through clubs and organizations. A trio of spectators enjoys tne view from the top tier at Wisner Stadium. From left are Pontiac Central seniors Hark Petrie of Cherokee road and Howard Paquin of Waldo street with yi.'Hju jresnman naren najner oj Dover street. The. fallows are wearing rugged logs from The Hub. Karen's Majestic separates are^from Waite’s. 4 i ■ - A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, IMP TWENTY-FIVE dling his way south In a 16-foot c*noe on a Mtmils feurwty to New Yortt City. A painting foreman in Sturgeon Falls, Ont., Le-couteur left Lake% Nipisaing, in Canada, in July and expects to reach/his destination late in 8ep-tember—proving that “a man at 45 is not all through." Definite for Director its fewest poM in a decadg during! ' ' ’Ai.*:.—— — W the first half of MW, but still was PaddlftS Owfl Ccmoe Clt 58 . PIATTS8URGH, NY. —Rutland High School’s class of 1945 would! like to hold a 15th reunion this! year. But no one knows who the chairman te, how much money is in the class treasury or where the money 14 banked. The superb tailoring of our exclusive NARDIS of DALLAS Collection for Foil Magnificent separates dyed - to - match, pure silk shirts and dresses of exquisite taste. PAISLEY PRINT SILK SHIRTS . .10.98 FUR BLEND SWEATERS......12.91 26 W. Huron St. A new concept in teaching physics to high - school students will be Introduced In the ;• Walled Lake Schpol District when classes begin Sept. 8. The course was" developed by the Massachusetts Institute 6t Technology, explained Assistant High School Principal Oliver T. * Rose. Teaching the clan, Rose said, will be an instructor who had to attend a special summer college course necessary to interpret the advanced program. The course is designed for the nuclear age. f The class will be taught only to a select group ! of seniors who have shown interest Jn the past . on advanced projects. ~ Another stepped-up program In the high - school Will be a mathematics course with an * introduction In calculus. The class will be taught only to a special group. - Expanded language laboratories will also -be in use next year, Race said. ' PROGRAM A SUCCESS -’***■§ An experimental program list year proved ■ so successful that electronic equipment used * In the course wad doubled. Be said that eight booths used by pupils for individual lessons have been Increased to * 18. With the booths the Instructor can teach •» a lesson to the group by use ot tape recording and at the same time give attention to Individual pupils. CLASSROOM ADDITIONS Two pew classroom additions are expected to be ready for occupancy when the fall term begins. • • At Walled Lake Junior High 8ehool, a 12-room wing has been added.. It includes 18 regular academic classrooms, aa art ream and a crafts-room. While the addition will be able to house some 300 students, only 75 new pupils are expected to attend classes there this year.' Seven hew classrooms and a library have been added to the Union Lake Elementary School. This giver five of the seven elementary schools In the district 29 rooms. An additional fire escape has been placed on the front of the building to give greater protection to the youngsters. .. £ . In both junior high schools, Spanish and French will be taught to nlpth graders for the first time. Also Introduced will be a class In world history. • To avoid delays once school begins, the book store In the high school will open Aug. 22 for two weeks for students wanting to purchase supplies. _______, . Jane Lee Collects Your Favorite BACK-TO-SCHOOL . . . And makes it easy for you to fit them into your wordrobo with- our dpociel sweater LAY-AWAY 4 SWEATERS $■ of your choice held for only Your favorite new sweater style is here . . . casual, dressy or1 novelty. Orton bulkies, brushed wool stripes wi and soft knits. New color excitement. . ONE CHARGE ACCOUNT it good ot both ctorei lane Z& 41 N. SAGINAW ST. MIRACLE MILE ^ SCHOOL DAYS!! SCHOOL DAYS!! Furnish That Student’s Room in Practical Solid Maple You can buy any piece in this group for under ■ , ' 30" wide BASE PIECES: *30* wide STACK PIECES: Shutter cabinet with drawer .*$**• Stack chuffer cabinet... *34*» 3-drawer bachelor cheat.M9*» Stack 4-drawcr cheat—819-t* Corner desk with drawer .. *59*c Matching open bookcase. Iff** Shutter door ehelf cabinet.. .459A8 Matching Solid Maple Bedroom Pieces! iW Choose iust the pieces you need! All the charm of yesterday... the utility of today, in correlated pieces of SOLID MAPLE. Bedroom plecoc match modular pieces above. Authentic hardware, antique finished. Make your own arrangement*. Double dresser base.... $99.95 Poster'bed M9 « Night stand *29 w Large plate glass mirror.. $32.95 Spacious cheat...........*79*8 NOT'SHOWN: Low-foot poster bed W9** 48" kneehole desk.. 879*8 The Airport Service Lines' (from Olarflrton and I Waterford art* to Fontlaq) will allow aU children, I accompanied by their pcfenU, to ride FRXK on I Aucvut 17. 1940. 10% Down Many Months to Pay I Lewis' storewide Sale will continue through August. I Many excellent values available In every department. Shop us and se* for yourself. FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE Open Mon. and Fri. ’til 9:00 P. M. lc pftKss, Wednesday? August n, imp TWENTY-SKVfeN Radio Association lor Teens' BRAT (Or short" Recollection Is Painful **,po*rwhac p°*° *“*« Togetherness Fleming BURLINGTON, Vt. -------------- . | JERICHO. Vt i2.200 gallons of Jet fuel every whHe the T>emocraU were meeting called that he broke his jaw on a'hour. downstairs. BARNETT'S HAVE ALL THE TOGS STUDENTS WILL WEAR Autkentfc University Stilled CORDUROY fcsUITS Boys will be boys. Sixth grade Kenny Moody of Sweetbriar road uses a timeworn method to attract the attention of golden-haired Laura Seiss of Hillcrest drive. They are handsomely attired in sturdy back-to-school togs from George's. Tailored "by Dunbrook needs this fall. This one in orlon j is flecked with black and has the I stylish shawl collar. Kenny wears It atop a gold paisley shirt and gold Bedford corded Levis. With Matching Reversible Vests Sizes 34 to 44, Regulars and Longs Here's the Stylet ^Everybody wants — the slim, 'trim, unpleated pants with the famous salf-locking FLIP-TOP back pockets. Or continental No-belt. No doubt this will be one of the most popular suits this year. CORDUROYS ARE |IC AND THESE ARE EXCEPTIONAL Y well styled .with meticulous tailoring. Two popular colors, Antelope and Olive. Be sure to see them. Here'* the Neme everybody trusts — LEVI'S — [your, guarantee of top- quality [materials and finest tailoring [details! In Pel!shed cottons end Pincords 4 choice ctiers. Sim 24-42. r Prop- , Levi CORDUROY SUCKS Prep Sizes 12 to 18 $4.50 HUSKY S1ZKS — $4.98 Huskies, I Sises Wool Blanket- Plaid Lined GOAL COAT Sizes 12 to 18—• Feature Price This pocket-size, powerful portable brings in all the stations on your AM band loud and clear! Comes in handsome leather carry-case, complete with battery, antenna and plug in earphone! Just Sign on entry'slip with eech pair of Levi's you purchase. Formal attire retains the short skirt. Mary Lou McLaughlin of Mohawk road greets her date in a side draped skirt of heavy satin with a velvet scoop necked top. Her choice is frotn Alicia Bridal Shop which caters to the prom set as well as the bride. SEE THE NEW FASHIONS—EVERYTHING FOR BOYS AGES 12 TO 20 The New Hi-V |pt ** ~ tffci SWEATERS Z fs/J Z 0 c0”?' By Robert Bruce back-to-school procedure: "Hi-V" will be outstanding style this year. So will shawl collars. Leave it to Robert Bruce to bring Out the best, they're so good looking. Choice colors too. Tailored by Haggar Grand slacks for boys — end mothers, too! Mom appreciates the freedom from care these Hag-gar Automatic Wash and Wear Slacks give, lust machine-wash, machine or drip-dry, with little, if any, pressing needed. Or they dry-clean beautifully. All the attractive new colors. Another Hit! REVERSIBLE VESTS WASH 'N' WEAR SHIRTS Sizes 12 to 20 gm. » *. Sizes 12 to 20 REMEMBER-You Can PARK FREE When You SHOP at BARNETT'S! d^htowh Puk in Any lot That Hai Thii Sign. Have Ttir Ticket SUmpod at Om Ollico it Time of Purchase! Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 P,M, WKKSTtO Pkt! c.lUvuW’ ^ , Your Account Today Serving Pontiac for 75 Yean iftnew Ht. Open Friday Evenings ’til • ■AHHITT LAY IT AWAY! m M BI6 DEAL! PAPERBMATE CAPRI MARK III WAS9K NOW'I^ General Printing and Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St. FE 2-0135 LUNCH KITS with Vacuum Bottles Styled for Young Appetites A Beautifully designed with exciting, adventurous illustrations or bright, appealing plaids. Flat or dome shapes, sturdy metal styles, sized for full, hearty lunches. Kiu hold a vacuum bottle made for small hands, liquids stay hoc or cold. CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S # • Shop Without Cash • Take Advantage off Salon o Pay Only Onco A Month o It'* Quick and Convenient ASK ANY KRESGE SALESPERSON FOR A "CHARGE IT" APPLICATION! S. S. KRESGE COMPANY VESTED SUITS From *3250 JACKETS rem $095 SLACKS rom $895 SWEATERS *895 From Charge It at the Hub and Take 6 Long Months To Pay! U«AuicLjfW II North Saginaw Street Downtown Pontiac Open Monday, Friday 'til 9 P. AL TWENTY-EIQHT THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IT, IMP Parents' Job Is Talking — t and Listening . URBAN A, Bl. m-A family life specialist says if you want your child to be a good conversation* Bat. take time to viait with him. Mrs. Marguerite Lynch, of the University of Illinois home economics deportment, advises the ’"parent to talk to the child about things he knows and likes in ad-dition to answering his questions. « * * 2 Studies show that 2 and 3-year>! "olds differ greatly in their vocabulary and their ability to convene, •Sirs. Lynch says. Those children! ‘Who converge freely, have had experience in conversing at home.! •They have been told stories and jiave had stories read to them. 5 But the logical time to begin: "iyisiting with your child is when -he first shows an interest in ' talking, says Mrs. Lynch. X Many historians believe ihe VI-1 firings spent the winter of 999-1.000 Somewhere along the Maihe coat. I a ir* i Stadrat k Netrtaok 1 Paper 1 tar Either 1 » or S Ring 1 Natrhaak* rag. J1.49 now 99* Itenlar uU Friday Only GENERAL PUNTING i>4 OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. La wren ca f % \ f 1 -*♦ n ChurchgoiAg Chris Fish of White Lake Town• . ship is a symphony in grey. Her suit is from Robert Hall, hat from DeCor Shop and shoes and bag from Florsheim. She greets Bill Jurgenson of Square Lake road, debonair in his topcoat'from Robert Hall. Fitted Wool Suit Takes Huge Hat Leather Craft STUDENT CASES STVRDEX CVARANTEED for 5 Years Size 11" x I" 3 Compartments 3 Position Lock reg. $9.50 $^20 NOW ' for Thun, and Fri. only TIMES HAVE Schools supplies and ___ . _______ equipment havo changed CUA NCEn too! Your child deserves in ioom fin. on, pads, notebooks, bind* ers, pads, pons, pencils, scrapbooks, and. other os* sentials for good school* Wo hove everything from art materials to zippered notebooks. Make sura your child starts the school year with the supplies ho needs. fisssrsl Prislisg ssd Office Sapply 17 West Lawrence St. 1st School Day Means Changes Family Physician Can Play Active Role in Child's Adjustment One of the most important days your chfid’s life la fast approaches, if he is attending school for the first time this September. School brings about an abrupt change in a child's mode of living, as it is often his test exposure to continuous association frith a larg group of people outside his home. "It is appropriate that the family physican, who has been the child's medical adviser in preschool years, should play an active role in helping the child adjust to the new| environment.” according to Therapeutic Notes, a medical trade ] journal. Health reappraisal prler W entering school is aa Important aspect ef thin adjustment. The Committee on School Health of the American Academy of Pediatrics recommends the preschool examination aa the first of fear accessary routine medical examinations during the yearn of pri ■nary and secondary schooling.” According to a health study, orthopedic defects (deformities) are most common in the first graders. Other detects in order-of decreasing occurrence are allergic. |emotional, eye. ear, nose or throat, genitourinary (relating toj genitalia and urinary organs or [their functions, heart and nevrous disorders. ! "Frequent failure of children with undiscovered defects of vision and hearing to do well in school has given these categories a Pajamas immunization against various diseases. the publication says "ideally, dequate booster injections should be the principal immunization, requirement of a pre-school child’s periodic health examina- Slumber partying in Schrank nightwear from Waite's, these St. Fred's students are set for a blast of steady chatter, chav and cool crooning. Jan and Cheryl Dolcini, at left, of Fulton street, and Carole Hoyt of Westacres, though they see one another daily mt their many activities. Solution, the slumber party, has become an institution. Furniture is by the Thomas Economy Furniture Co. Brushed flcfvon er:length sleeve. An extra divi- There - • rioiwl ic the huff# rat Annlinupd on in -4- Dorm Favorites. A demifitted wool flannel suit is set handsomely amid fine accessories. The huge taupe textured hat is banded in gray satin bears the Jan Leslie label. Classic deep slim handbag is leather lined and is rich black calf as are the Vitality pumps i -(|ring tkr pn.„fboo| period.” the young lady Wears. The need for routine medical dend is the huge cat'appliqued on stores in this country, or one store the pocket. I lor every 12.500 people. 13.000 department The Arkansas cotton crop ta 1959 was 68 per cent above 1958 production. The tailored look and feel of! brushed rayon •flannel pajamas makes them a perennial favorite! for dorm wear. However, because some cldl- ^>"8 *•««** and classically dren. are not Immunised at aa tailored, their •J*ere' . . early age. many begin their pri *ved bV trim. on mary Immunization scbeahdre » and ff»t Panel. it Beneath the charcoal continental styled Hockanum all wool topcoat which is a Robert Hall exclusive, the young man wears all wool slacks in olive hopsacking. The coat has a high count lining and is I_Q______________ available in olive and brown as, sj,own to hava 163 adverse well as in muted plaids. Education Game Is Excellent Gift j tor. Youngsters ; A birthday coming up for that favorite child? He might enjoy and profit from "an educational game as a gift. - a * Among the new recommended by t ance Counsel are: —Flash cards for math, which have wipe-off plastic score cards. ] —Game of the states which! teaches location of oil states and products. —Bingo and picture lotto to help in arithmetic, geography. [ —Fraction game which proves | "fractions are easy as pie.” —A game which in t r o d u c e a astronomy to lower grades. ♦ ♦ ♦; j —Flash cards that teach phonics, letter identification and sentence! building. A contrast to the tailored look is> the demure p. j. with lacy trills reappraisal, is emphasized by one JTtJZ 2S rxn ws tun their fifth year had at least one Luscious shades of pastel pink, j health problem. | blue and yellow make this fern- "Re-examination after three! toiae set a most oa every girl’s | years of 617 children, who were .shopping I con- A bright red corduroy duster, ditions while in the first grade, dis- robe is warm and practical. So hw closed that these conditions were its broad collar above soft shoul-j still present in over 60 per cent.” | der fullness and its popular short-) Sized Right! Priced Low! MISS' The Hub Is Ready For BACK TO SCHOOL Are You? Yes —- Now at the Hub you'll find literolly hundreds of the most wonted and smartest fashions for young men ond men who wont to stay young. Everything from sweaters to vested suits is designed to take you back to the cfassroom in the style you're looking for. Stop in this weekend and see for yourself! / / ) , : .7 i, ■ 4 r ! • ' 4 | V"i pw , . - fcO* ■' fi I ):i;v' .....v THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17,1060 TWENTY*NINR Webber, Carpenter Schools to Boast Additions This Fall Two additions under construction at Webber and Caipentoe elementary schools should accommodate the 300 new students expected this Ml by the Lake Orion Community Schools. . Freshman Year Hardest by Far Collegian Should Make Wide Circle of Friends Yet Put Study First The college student's freshman y ear Is the toughest in school, most educators agree, and the first week can set the-tone for his entire higher education. Making the transition from high school to college is usually harder from the social standpoint than academically. The first week of college, when only freshmen an asually on campus, Is the time tor the student to otart his college eduoa-tloo on the right foot. The Mg problem la making friends, hut I* the simplest one to solve. The best way fo acquire a wide cirde of acquaintances is to seise every opportunity available—hi the gym, at the book store, waiting in line to register—to meet people. Usually, the other fellow is agj eager to know you as you are know him. KNOW MANY FIRST Only after a freshman has made many friends should he select the few with whom bo wishes to be-come dose. He .should not force himself on a group where he is not genuinely accepted. There are certain unwritten rules for- college living that are universal to all students, and some of the most important ones to freshmen indude: —Studies come first. Extracurricular and social activities should not Interfere. —Observe, listen and appreciate. This is the way to learn the “hidden” secrets of college living. —Budget your time wisely. Do not try to do more than is physically or mentally possible in one day. WWW —Meet people and make friends. You should be selective, but avoid discrimination on the basis prejudice. —Most important, act natural and be yourself at all times. Do not try to be something you are not, but do try to improve yourself. Catholics to See More Lay Teachers WASHINGTON UR—Cat holt parochial schools will be forced to double their proportion of lay teachers within the next few yean to meet a booming enrollment, predicts a prominent Catholic educator. . The Catholic school enrollment, now does to five million, will reach OVt million In IMS, says The Right Rev. Msgr. Frederick O. Hochwslt, executive secretary of the National Catholic Educational Association. This will c a u s e the ratio of priests, sisters and brothers to lay teachers to change from the present 4-to-l to 2-to-l. ♦ ★ k In order to compete more actively with the public schools toe teachers/- Msgr. Hochwalt says ^ parish schools must find ways of "boosting salaries and offering fringe benefits not generally avail-| able now. * * * , » Many Catholic dioceses, the priest says, are beginning to underwrite students’ college costs In return tor a pledge to spend some tlihe teaching hi the parochial schools. School Teacher to Be Replaced With Monitor? NEWCASTLE, Wyo. (API—Even the school teacher Is being re* placed by modem machinery * ★ 0 Newcastle High School officials , have purchased an electronic eye' with which they are monitoring the school's study halls. Principal jgck Carpenter.says the camera t^ces over for the teacher on monitoring duty. w ★ ★ Teachers released under — plan are available for classroom work. Carpenter adds the 'dosed-dtreuit television might pay off also in another way if it call be used to bring the classroom into the homes of students who can't come to school because -of Illness 'or accident. _ xdtt are five new classrooms, a muUpurpoM room ind an office at Carpenter school, ind four classrooms at Webber. Tke addtfii—, eeustnmM ai • OSM Sf approximately ftse.MO, wfll make ehmwm spue* available for 3» more students IM at Webber and m at However,, there is a slight I in the plans, according to Super* intended A. A. Reed. Expansion programs wfll no ready for the Sept. I date set tor the flrot d*y of classes. The extra rooms wfll be ready far Webber School students shortly after the start ei the 1NM1 school I f) ENTS TICKETED _ , ;NS. Ohio Iff—A student a ticket at Ohio Unlver-r a grammatical slip-up. members jrttach yellow the paper, of any student es not write hi acceptable . Professors also may recti a writing clinic course year, probably later'in September, Reed said. But extra space -at Carpenter School will not be available until Nov. IS. , "We will be a little overcrowded until the new-facilities are available,” explained the superintendent. A change is starting time-for p. ns., Reed said. - R begin at I » through !:M .Elementary and- junior hi| school schedules will run from a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Athletic andl . dub activities in the junior and! field had been doubled. senior high schools will be held from 3:30 to 8 p. * a The high school lunch time has been shortened from an hour to a half-hour this year. While on the subject of athletics, Reed mentioned that the seating capacity at the junior high football Throe buses have hern added by the school system, giving the Lake Orion Behests s fleet af M vehicles. A complete program in vocal and instrumental music and art has been designed for all schools in the system. “We also hope to do more to science. mathematics, guidance and foreign languages,” Reed statsd. “We have purchased about $12,000 worth of equipment through the National Defense Education Act to be used in these areas.” « Hunters killed 296 bears in the 1909 hunting season in Pennsylvania against 439 the previous sea- 816 EXCITIHG VALUES IN GIRLS' BACK-T0-SCH001 WEAR! $ WEATHERPROOF COAT HAS HOOD 7,77 "CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S” A PLAID OR SOLID PLEATED SKIRTS •2.98 - *3.98 Bobby-so* favorites! flak! skirt of easy-care Orion* and rayon blend. 100% wool flannel model comes m grey, green, gold, royal, red. 7-14. *TM. far Dm fmmft Atfjftk ftkrr. Downtown Pontiac — Tel-Huron Center — Drayton Plain* Rochester — Miracle Mile Shopping Confer 5-11 Subteens will love this cotton poplin coat styled for rain or shine. Collar converts to hood Beige, willow, gold, black. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY : Use Judgment I . . . tor Poor in Spankings Occasional Whack Is Okay If Practiced Wisely—Psychiatrist A parent shouldn't attempt to raise a child with spankings, but an occasional "good whack on Johnny’s bottom works wonders," says Dr. John F. Kenward of the Menu Here RUTHERFORD, N.J. UB-The 1,300 freshmen at Fairleigh inson University have one thing .common: they know what makes good diet Every freshman is required to take a course in nutrition, at* tending one lecture class a week and • must keep a "diet diary" comparing his intake of body essentials with the minimum University of Chicago's child amounts prescribed by the Amer-psychiatry clinic. fican Dental Society. Paddling, however, shouldn't the program was started throe he the aaly hind of discipline I yean ago by Dr. Peter Sam-a parent gives, Kenward warns, j martio. univrndty president, to A combination of spanking and j gain more academic efficiency strong words of disapproval [ through proper aetrttion. Ho says (rapidly caa convince n child | there have been fewer absences that the parent means bust- j due to colds and other minor ■eoa, he says. | ailments ns a result. "If the parent uses spanking Carbonated beverages and candy sparingly and only when other are barred from sale in university methods have failed, the child’s cafeterias and students are reg- psyche wfll not be ruined," Ken-jularly admonished to-eat "com-ward says. After a child has plete" breakfasts, and lunches, reached the age of 5, spanking "Breakfast cocktails'' of orange should be used very rarely. I juice and yeast, whole wheat ★ * • * [bread and hot whole grain cereals "If punishment is used, the are featured items on the campus child should be told why in each menu, instance. An example of the Four instructors teach the reverse case is the mother who’nutrition course, including Carlton deducted an amount from the Fredericks, nutritionist and radio child's allowance each week de- commentator on diet and health, pending on how good or bad she who says every college should rethought he had been. She did not quire similar courses. Otherwise, relate deduction to specific be* he says, they Will graduate stu-havior.” dents “who can’t select their own -————------------- foods as well as a farmer selects For fan, those jumbo beads I***1 for Pfo" now come in jet. But though the beads are large, they’re light- Newest of the fake' furs for fall weight. You won’t find them and winter is leopard. It often & cumbersome. [real fur as trim. A VICTOR PORTABLE STEREO Automatic Player Plays All Speeds All Size Records Automatically $1 Down II Week The Good Housekeeping Shop SI W. Huron 8t of Pontiac FE 4-1555 sPEcmeuuR NEW HOUSE MINT The Greatest Advance in House Paint in 50 Years! FOR WOOD OR MASONRY Sherwin-Williams Expected to Reach 5,000 Strong lines form a dominant pattern at Rochester High School. They do the same in Diane Stewart's striped sweater. From1Rochester, Diane, at left, proudly shows her new school to Barbara Harlow Transition Dress Must for Modern High School Lass A school day for a modem high school lass may call for anything in the clothes line from sporty casual clothes that are at home in the stadium and locker dressier frocks that can whisk from French I to a faculty tea. Popular in the first category is the new pleated above the knee been away to boarding school this past year, will take up studies at Walled hake High School. Both girls are wearing clothes from Eaton's. Rochester Enrollment to Rise Enrollment in the Rochester Community Schools is expected to grow from last June’s total of about 4,500 to approximately 5,000 for the 1960-61 school year, according to Douglas Lund, director of j [instruction. Although a $3,100,000 school build- bandstand skirt. The skirt looks Ln* Pro*ran\ »pP™vrd . . ... . ... . ... [Rochester voters last May. new best with knee ta^h socks and the ^ additiong wil, not be texture of a bulky kmt sweater. Until the fall of 1961.1 This jaunty sweater hast wide stripes and pointed fold away coT-! re**> But many changes will be in evidence when school opens next month. New principals will greet students at both Harrison-Central and Brooklands-Avon elementary schools. Richard B. Kevem. a former j junior high teacher and a member of the school system for five years, has been appointed principal of j Harrison-Central Goincr Formal ! Kevem also Will serve as direc- •' tor of special education. During the 195960 year, he .was director of adult education./ William J. Maurer, a sixth grade teacher for two years in Rochester] with previous experience in Romeo, was appointed principal at Avon-Brooklands Schools. CURRICULUM CHANGES Curriculum changes in the elementary schools Include introduction of a science series in the first through the sixth grades and a new formal handwriting course for the third through sixth grades. New textbooks will be used by seventh and eighth grade students Peggy’s modified cowl necked [in literature and science. In high sweater is a Kerryteen in a soft {school, new texts will be used in grayed green. Simplicity itself, it’s world ^history and government virgin orlon-acrylic .with, the ever courses S' tt | ■’■■■■ I All others — including 9th, 11th A double duty dress is a cotton I batik print in vineyard hues. Its double breasted buttoned bod-jice has a standaway bertha col-Jlaf. The flill pleated skirt permits the wearer full freedom to whisk through crowded corridors. Sophisticated High School Men Formal A trend to more formal wear in daytime clothes fpr sophisticated high school sailor men is well defined in a fall three-piece spttrt suit Sears shows in. a diagonal weave "Black Olive" fabric that is a blend of orlon and wool. Its reversible vest is executed in the suit fabric on the one hand and a small box plaid which blends with the suit shade, yet adds casual flavor. Vests are high style, this season. The “Campus*’ trouser of the suit features a non pirated waist. Alterations In length are free at jaitd 12th graders — will answer the [school bell for the first time Sept. 7. ."Planning of the new construction is proceeding," Lund said, referring to the Rochester Schools' I expansion program. "This will include building Of the {new McGregor Elementary School [and additions to the present Hamlin and Meadowbrook elementary !schools," he explained- A .new junior high school also twill be constructed and expansion and renovation will be carried on at the existing junior and senior! high schools. "We hope to have the elementary ischool construction completed by September erf next year. The junior and senior high school programs should be completed by September, 1962," he said. Students Draw Fines POULTNEY, Vt. lUPI)—Fourj Dartmouth College students were] fined $22 apiece because they ail' were riding in the .front seat of |a car. It did them no good to] plead that they ‘‘had to work under tension and anxiety during the] jweejc and were entitled" to rel-'on weekends. Harry! Hurry! Is Y0UHH PONTIAC -SAVE STV*. 'A °EH MORE! Men's and Boys* 100% Lambs Wool EYELET Shirts BOATNECK new patterns Sweaters Plains and Stripes DELUXE quality five. $099 Roys' IM# M Moo. 14-IP Mm SAVE *A95 $4.00 Drastic Reductions on All Shoes Mort MESS oil WORE SHOES Uf to % OFF $ t.H SHOES...........Special Fricel it S4.lt I10.9S SHOES.......... Special Priced it 19.18 Tip TOES...............Special Priced it 99.98 Falxes to 129.50 MEN'S VEST SUITS 29 $39.95 New Styles Ivys, All Wools. Stripas, Twoods. $6 MEN’S SHIRTS Boys' Shirts Spurt or Dress Assorted Styles Short and Long Sleeve Larg. M QQ ■tar 1 ^ Sizes AO* 6 to 18 70 and up KHAKI PANTS Boy*' (Six#. 6 to 18) S259 Mon's (All Sizss and Colors) . .. $2" TUXEDO RENTALS—at Reduced Prices CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw plying the balance of the plaid. a diller A DOLLAR A BACK-TO- SCHOOL SCHOLAR Will soon learli the advantages of money put to work at Pontiac Federal Savings! I-IOO’ LATEX HOUSE PAINT PERFECT FOR CLAPBOARD, STUCCO, CEMENT, BRICK, SHAKES. SHINGLES (WOOD OR ASBESTOS). • Lasts years longer • Blister resistant when surface* are properly prepared • Dries dust-free, bug-free in 30 minutes • Clear, rich colors are permanent SPECIAL NOTE to owners of houses with blistering or paint-peeling problems. This paint is your solution if proper attention is given to surface preparation. FREE PARKING!NREAR Iff IB KOMMlflD A OOOO PAMIMO CONTRACTOt V? Sherwin-Williams a 71 W. Huron St. FE 4-2571 Opono Charge Account Wc Deliver Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 716 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St.-PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY —Draytpn Plains I WALLED LAKE—1102 Maple Rd. Five Offices to Serve You SA&e-TO-SCMOOL SPECIAL Our $8.00 Permanent complete — no appointment necessary $000 SPECIAL j Our $10.00 Permanent Meuanine fiudfet Department $000 TOM’S 5? Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 I STYLE SHOP PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER 1 START YOUR Save pennies to make dollars, and put dollar!* in an account that pays ACCOUNT IN ANY AMOUNT i / % CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND VAT-' % if' Lean, Freshly Ground pAMaJtpfS FE 4-0259 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ONE-5TOP SHOPPING FOR S. S. KRESGE COMPANY SENIORS '/ H, ' ■ /', v1 . • __________T THntTY-OKE ► Plain DRESSES •l29 Expertly Cleaned and FinisTied THE K)NTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, I960 ’ BACK-TO-COLLEGE COEDS Taka with, you tha Moiun Beauty Trio, a ftva mlnuta < bobuty ritual to anhahea your individual loveliness from Tel-Huron Shopping Canter COSMETICS FE *.-5863 Next to Murray's Sisters Beauty Studio BACK-TO-SCHOOL FABRICS Telegraph Rood Free Parking. For over 1000 Cars Shop now *for your back-to-school needs at the following stores. Your One-Stop Shopping Center OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAYS TIL 9 P,M. GOLDEN HANGER SPECIAL Dry Cleaners awl Shirt launderers Both locations—Tel-Huron and 24 E. Huron m / . !« TEL-HURON iron only Repeat a Sell-Out! BRAZILIAN NUT FUDGE Chocolate or Vanilla 29‘it. Getting the biggest riieh et school... 5 ft to 8 $6.49 fVt %Vi to 1217.9ft 12ft to 4 $8.99 Brown end Block LOAFER 10 ta 12 $6.99 12ft to74 $7*9 Widths A-B-C •fear olkar style* Item our fresh coilac. tion of smart care-free cottons By—Kate Greenaway-—Love— Helen Lee — lack Borgenicht. Sixes to 14 $399 t. $899 Sises 3-6x $29" FOR SCHOOL ROUND ROYS 1st 3.98 *2.99 TEL-NIROR childrens Charge Account, Invited Tel-Huron Center FE 5-9955 CLOSE-OUT SALE Ladies9 Man-Tailored SPORT SHIRTS $099 La. Values to $6.95 e Checks, Plaids, Paisleys e Ivy and Regular Collars e Sizes 10 to 16 Teh Huron Store Only DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON Open Meiu, FrL, 'til 9 fJf. Open Mon., Than., FrL, Sat., til S F.M. CLEARANCE Hurry for savings on pleywear, diwm, j lir««# girdles, skirts and swim suits. Starts thursdoy 9:30 sharp! summer dresses $4 formerly $8.98 to $ 14.98 Juniors! Misses! Shop now for terrific savings on sheaths, full skirts in styles for every occasion. Save on crisp cottons and eosy-to-care-for blends in solids, prints and novelties. Be sure to shop early! summer skirts *]99 formerly $3.96 to $5.98 Mony styles in full Or slim skirts. Solids and prints in many wanted colors. Misses' sizes. $ave 50% U Campbell's iMa 1 TOMATO SOW "10 FiM Cone 303 \f\9 TOMATOES ... cT„ IU Van Camps en* 1 PORKssdBEARS >U I THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, Xtw Top a Million Pontiac «R prime qualities in little girl’s back to school clothes. Both needs are met in lightweight sn^ll scaled black and white plaid Jumper mom with a dainty white blouse. Perfect for the pigtail set if teamed with shiny new patent slippers. A multi-striped chambray frock]' with gold top is kiltie-sashed. Its elasticiled waist gives ample "wiggle freedom" for active girls. Oxblood school oxfords complete thq ensemble. About one-fourth of New York City's water supply is' drawn regularly from the Croton Riven ba- Jiem construction in Pontfae’s public schools to be ready this fall totals some S1.331JM. Washington and Madison Jtmlor high schools are getting the UotTs shrs of the additions. * Students prill have a $538,753 addition at Washington. ■ I This will house, .among other things, a shining new cafeteria and an instrumental music room. ( There will also be two art rooms, complete with equipment tor the youthful artists; a science loom^a special education room, two vocal music rooms, a typing classroom and three other classrooms. The addition at Madlsoa Junior It contains 10 classrooms, ■pedal education classroom, ring mom, a shop, two science rooms, an art room .and a typing doaaroom. According to Dr. Otto C Hot-ziger, assistant .auparfotendent of aqbools, the classrooms are made to accommodate a darn of SO on elementary and aeAmdary levels. On the secondary level, ^kopa months and now ready for me are at form elementary Herrington, Mark Twain apd Franklin school* aB wffl get four BEGUN LAST TEAR The Madison and Washington projects were begun last year after, final approval by the board In November 1958. / Under constructio in addition Mark Twain ban a new ■} nit I -purpose room xnd Franklin has g spanking new library. .The maWparpma room la In eeeenee A hoOdfog adjaeentto or near toe ecbeot. It hoosee*a largo room, with facilities which can he need as a cafeteria, gymnasium, auditorium and kitchen. The final item under new stnicttoa is s' driver education •budding” at Pontiac Northern ‘building'' la only about 0 by* 8 feet, glass on all four sides. * Is by the instructor for ._^vteg students driving In the winter months rather than standing *out in the cold. • It will not be ready by opening day, but in expected to be finished in plenty of time for use in the winter months. (Athletic Physicals Set Aug. 26 hi Watering Waterford Township High School Principal Junes S. F*y .has announced teat physical examinations for boys who e4*ct to ticlpate in athletics next year «ea be taken at 1 p. m. Frwy. Aug. 36. The examinations bave been arranged by the Oakland OpuMy Medical Society, and there will bo-a nominal fee lor the service. American motorists used 55,025, 000,000 gallons oif gasoline* during 1959, compared with 53,118,000,(100 gallons in 1961. BELGRADE — A psychiatric study shows that neuroses-are in-' treating in Yugoslavia because of ' a change from agrietdtund living plus bad housing and organic dis- Jcanine and Janet Langford of Tilden avenue try out the slide at the new Mark Twain Elementary School. “Just like ours at Webster” they decide, “but the view's different from the top!” Both girls are wearing pert back-to-school dresses from Kresge’s. Jeanine's is a new look in corduroy and Janet's is the ever-popular crisp chambray. ffmn-jQ db LJ Toughness Already Tradition at •7 ' ! . . Ivy won’t gppear on the walls of Michigan State University Oakland for some time but the one-year-old institution of higher learning already has a tradition. That tradition is toughness, and it's one that university officials are proud of and wish to maintain through future years. * Approximately 900 students are expected to register for fall classes which begin on Monday, 8ept. 19. Of these, 409 will be returning from the historic charter freshman clam of 519 wtyich attended the university during its first year. the other 500 will make up MSUO's second freshman class, students Beginning their college careen. "Everyone will find the university smoother sailing this year,” Varner said. GUIDELINES ESTABLISHED “We've established our guidelines. There weren’t any last year. We simply had to start from scratch." ’ MSUO’s freshmen last year quickly learned that descriptions of the university’s program as "tough” and “rigorous” • weren’t off the mark. When first-quarter grades were In, about 17 per cent of the marks given were P’s (failing), higher than In most universities, higher than MSUO administrators expected. It was decided that those who failed fall term courses could ersse them by repeating the course and receiving a passing mark. That rule was tar the fall term—and for that term only. From {hen on, students were warned—swim or sink. ^ “In September we smugly anticipated ear creative role, safe from sophomores who teach naughty wiles to university freshmen,” said Loren B. Pope, assistant to the chancellor. “But in late October we realized that neither did these beleaguered pioneers have any living proof that someone no smarter than they could survive this university program.” "That first semester wasn’t quite the great catastrophe It was made out to be," Varner sald. “In three courses, the percentage offailures were 40 per cent—a chemistry course of professional rigor, and a mathematics course, which unlike most freshman math, was calculus. ' " '* •' ACCELERATED PROGRAMS FOB SOME “In economics, freshmen with inadequate backgrounds were getting in one term what they get in many institutions as"sophomores. "Wien they felt the world was coming to an end, there were no sophomores to buck them up.” Varner also believes that the accumulated assignments of full-time students may have been a little more than the students could handle. it ★ ★ In the winter term, the percentage of failing grades dropped to 13 per cent, and to 10 per cent in the spring. By the end of the year, 91 students made the MSUO honor roll one or more terms, and one-third of all the final marks given in the final quarter were A’s and B’s. Of this year’s freshman class, some 70 per cent finished in the top quarter of the class, as against 55 per cent of last year’s class. Why a smaller group of Incoming students In the face of enrollment increases throughout the nation? “We have discouraged many students from coming to MSUO,’’ Varner said. "At our. suggestion, high schools are not recommending students unless they have a goqd chance of succeeding. ONLY 3 OF 25 SURVIVE Last year, he noted, one high school furnished the university with 25 students. Only three survived the year. “This year the same school has recommended only five students,” he stated. In its second year, MSUO will have 40 faculty members, 19 more than during the 1959-60 academic year. / ★ ★ Among the new courses this year will be a year’s program Id the fine arts. “We will not try to make singers and painters of our 1 students. Rut the, arts are Important in the total educational program. During the coming year, {wo new buildings will begin to rise on the campus. SHOP DOWNTOWN WE PAY FOR YOUR PARKING Drive Downtown and park in any one of the lots marked with the Blue MedaUipn. AN the lots are just steps from.yout favorite stores. Give your parking stub to * s - the clerk from whom you mqke dowptown V°ur purchases. She will gladly WLjSy stamp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then charge SBop “'on you for the difference in the parking fee and the amount stamped on the ticket. j ' * &***>»rs ' * »"**«■»* WE PAY YOUR BUS RIDES Toko any Pontiac Transit Bus Downtown ... ask tho merchants for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN .. .wo give gladly wjth a two dollar purchase or more. Bo sure to ask for your FREE TOKEN. " co. **55* »**, **nn “for **Sfesi **57* tBr-a £°* fro# stobs tour Vocation is just about oyer for Pontiac area students! And, we have all the right answers about 'What's New . . . 'What to Wear' . . . 'What's Needed in the * Classroom' , . Right here in Downtbwn Pontiac! mm. m&m THE PONTIAC TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT,. 1960 THIRTY-THREE To • Stress Thinking, Not Memory George Wears Continental Look Ratios wen pnvloudy Intro- ani published by An Wh* duccd in the eighth grade. Pobltabtaf Os. * Plans have been made to give The hook will be' need as the •pedal training to students who text lor social studies, have passed tbesg points. it covers city government, and Older students win be going civic attain, from hospitals to through a short simple textbook public service and churches, explaining and teaching the new The outstanding Si-page book, system before they begin on their crammed with pictures and dnw-respeettve textbooks for the school bigs, l* completely written in the semester. ‘ vocabulary of a third grader. Third grade pupils win be intro- officials believe this Is the lint duced to a book, 'Three Feathers ^ ^ bind anywhere. —The Story of Pontiac.' j ft also carries a past history of NORFOLK, Va. (Pi-After th*e he gtost know th# rule, be wn yeary of experimenting with educa- lost. tional television, Norfolk school Now wiU think ft.out si administrators have recommended arrive at the rule hetneeds. tin ‘. that it be continued and expanded. I use It to* answef the problem. ANDRE'S 2 MOST MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS Short . . . sweet . . • adaptable . . . glamor-'ous or casual styling as you choose. For summer comfort or vacation fun it makes hair 'care a breeze. Complete with Cutting . rmmA msn— Open Friday ’til 9 P.M. No Appoinlmenl Ifseded —Immediate Service— Beauty Salon lldg. FE 5-9257 Musical “twins under the skin” from far removed parts of the county, trombonist George Trask, left, of Ox- ford and bongo pounding Doug Adams of Walled Lake are nattily outfitted by Barnett's. Continental Save $10°° on a new Topcoat at OSMUN'S Now! Elastic Half Waist Self Belt Slosh Packets Want to have him well-dressed and liking it, too, Mom? Try famous Billy the KI d Continental slacks like dad's. Fine quality Pincord; slash pockets with sllf belt. Pre-cuffed to save you trouble. Elasticized waist keeps 'em right in place, saves wear 'n tear on cuffs, too. Completely washable. Recommended by Good Housekeeping and Parent's magazine. Gold, loden, antelope, charcoal. Sizes 3 to 6. Sanforized Washable Pincord That's right men... by selecting your new FALL TOPCOAT now you save a big fat ^10 bill ... PLUS you get the big advantage of choosing from brand new Fall arrivals before they get piclced over. Lay it away until you want it... AND THEN, if you prefer, you may charge it and pay for it 90 days from the day you pick it up. It's a terrific way to save important, dollars to you and at the same time insure your warmth and well dressed appearance for the cold weather ahead I Just My, CHARGE IT1 Girl's plaid 'n vinyl raincoat.. made just for rainy school days Snug Drawstring Hood Almar covers 'em cutely in a bright plaid coat for showers! Complete with draw - string hood. Covered with Krene* (waterproof, stain • resistant, non-inflammable vinyl) to keep out wind, rain. Strong snap doting. 4-6x and 7-14. of VCC . Imported Tweeds .... . Zip-Lined « . . Saxonies . . . Dooegals , ... Cashmeres Shop this groat August event at both Osmun’s stores OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN 0 DRAYTON PLAINS Monday through Saturday 1 THtRTYFOUR THE POlfTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST k7t 1000 Coordinates Can I Mean Clothes to Stretch Wardrobe Hie American girl has made the word "coordinate” assume ' n meaning. In her vocabulary means clothes that may be mixed or matched to stretch a wardrobe. Leader la coordinated wardrobes for this set Is Bobby Many School; Imv Will Assist Study in Pontiac Pontiac students Save Jltt million |n school imprtfvemen ing them whtokthty return to school next month. While the largest amount of mom en devoted to net * ff bright red pleated skirt may be cqfnbtoed with a dyed-to-match sweater. Toss over this , a plaid Jacket with the red predominating. ♦ '* Or for variety, try the skirt in plaid with matching weskit worn over the popular classic broadcloth shirt with roll-up sleeves. Any combination of these versatile separates has a welcome spot in an autumn wardrobe. struction. the rehabilitation' program in Pontiac public schools will be evident in more Schools. Relaxing outside the library with their books are Michigan State University freshman Kathy Kan-tar inn of Logfclin street, at left, and Sandra Mondy of Portland street, Pontiac Central senior. Their colorful Bobby Brooks coordinates are from Burton's, 20,000 Pontiac District Pupils Will Learn From 800 Teachers School doors Urill open in Sep-i More than 800 ^eacheW will be on|population will rise about 400 Registration of children en-tember for some 20.000 students in hand to greet them. *rom last Vear- ^r,B* a * 1 'The enrollment last year was !»••«* ^P*- ■ and • and kinder 19.924 in September. It is estimated! Mrdeners will report for classes that this year's total, including! Sept-W- the Pontiac School District. School officials estimate school I Draft Doesn't Block College Good Grades Probably Will Win a Deferment Until Graduation The. high school senior shouldn’t let the draft threat scare him out entering college immediately after graduating from high school. If a student makes good grades in his freshman year tand maintains them, and scores 70 or more on the Selective Service College Qualification Test,, he probably will be deferred from the draft until graduation from college. Any draft board ran give details on the test aad where It Is administered—usually In November sad April. *A person Is able to take the test oaly once, however, so the first score lo the deciding factor. Of course, a person is exempt from the draft if he joins a Reserve Officer Trailing Corp Program (ROTp while in college. Individual college catalogues will state whether ROTC is offered. MOTOROLA Transistor Shirt Pocket Radios for BACK TO CAMPUS! ON A VACATION! ON THE BEACH, IN A BOAT! OR PLAY! Pocket full of power 6 TRANSISTORS Available in Black. An tiqbe White. Red or Blue color Take H anywhere Play H anywhere Never plug H in 7 TRANSISTORS Available m Brown and tan. Two Tone Blue or Two Tone Green color. Motorola Transistor Radios Start as Low as $2435 and up HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC CO. * 825 Weef Huron Street Open Evan.net *tM 9 P M. . « 4-2525 late comers, will total 20,336. The biggest Increase la students Is expected at the junior high level aad n drop la the total la expected at the senior high level. Last year there were 12,588 pupils from kindergarten through grade six. This year there should be about 12,588, an increase of 179. The 7th to 9th grade figure of 4J&t^K4jl59 is experted some 388. ★ X ★ Grades 10 to 12 shrtold go from 3,097 last year to 2,932 thiXyear, a drop of 165. Other students, such as those special education groups, are expected to total 215 to last year’s 206. Of a total of 817 teachers this year about 100 will be new to the system. AU new teachers will report to Pontiac Central High School Sept, s for the first of three pro- ceilings abd toilet Other students will be registering j . Many high school seniors choose books. Sept. 6 and 7. }*• enlist in one of the military <. Students in all the elementary * whmteer for the draft grades knd grades 7 and 10 will!immedlate,y after graduation feel-report for classes Sept. 8.. g*?** b? Students entering grades 8 and 9 Of existing space. wUl total abant RSMN. ’ Improvements havp been made at five- elementary schools, tour junior highL and PootiacCentral. Rehabilitation to schools^Vill not be tolly realized until sometime in October. * * A This is due to the fact that the cabinets to be used in aft. rehabilitated science rooms, mathematics rooms, and language laboratories have not Arrived from the manufacturer and 'probably will not until October. ★ * * The. rooms will be ready and in use. but minus cabinet work tor a month or so. The language labortories are most intriguing. » * There wflt be one at Pontiac Central and another at Washington Junior "High. 30 ELECTRONIC STATIONS The student will be able to aid his studies greatly at 90 electronic stations in each roam. He can hear through earphones recordings of the language he to studying and can hear himself as others do. ♦ / If * He will speak into a microphone and hear himself through the head set. This "exact" vocal communication will enable him to "bear" it he is pronouncing words and phrases correctly. Science rooms are outstanding ut the elementary leAl In that they will enable children to loom by experimenting. The science facilities are paid for partly by the federal government under the National Defense Education Act. These rooms are something new to elementary children. They have always learned their science > and a Auditoriums have been redecorated and gymnasiums have been improved. TVs Is the Bnt past o« a flvn-year psogiam to wbAsfc ton Baaid of Education plans to pot noono-tfeat eeUtogs In all ochooln that don’t already have them. As tor *b^ lucky Schools, Pontiac Central has an art room, several math rooms and a swimming pool, in addition to the language hth. already mentioned. 9MMW SWIM POOL The swimming pool alone cost some-8108,000. Aside from a new pool structure, the room has been completely remodeled with tile floon, new walls and ceiling and new heating and. ventilating systems. All mechanical equipment in the pool room will be new as is, the case with the new locker rooms. Wprk on tbs project began to January. . Eastern Junior High School will have two science rooms and three toilet rooms. Getting two science rooms each will be Jefferson Junior High nad Lincoln Junior High. Washington Junior High gets a Ug slice with a language lab, two science rooms, * mathematics room, a new gymnasium floor, and an auditorium improvement proj-*t - * ,■ . . 'l'vS' Students at Washington wan t know they’re to the tame building when they ration and aee/their auditorium. * * A ■ It has a new floor, and aft new seats And the entfreroom has been redecorated. 1 %-QVJ,,* On the riemontaiy level Baldwin and Webuter schools each has new ' flUpugnout And The teachers will be welcomed by Dr. Philip Proud, superintendent of schools, Mayor Philip p Rowston, Fred V. Hag-L president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, and John Hirlinger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. They will then meet school officials and PTA representatives. On Tuesday, Sept. 6, all teachers will meet at Pontiac Northern Wednesday, third meeting of all teachers will be held the next day. Elementary School principals will be in their .offices and available for conferences Aug. 29, and junior and senior high principals Aug. 22. Due to the differences in registration, times and places are not yet entirely scheduled. in junior high and grades 11 and 12 in senior high are scheduled to Report for classes Sept. ' Students will find new things to learn this year, particularly in arithmetic and math. A new system of teaching these subjects in,the grade schools will necessitate a few "classes” for teacher, too. Therefore, teachers will “go to school" for some special instroc-Jlon following the opening of school/.. First grade teachers will meet Sept, 12 and 13T^«econd grade] teachers, Sept. 14 and 15; third grade teachers, ^Sept. 16 and 19. Teachers of fourth grade classes will meet Sept. 20, fifth ^ grade teachers Sept. 21 and sixth grade teachers on Sept. 22. Often, however, the desire attend college disappears during the period of service. Less than 40 per cent of the freshmen who enter college this fall will graduate to 1964. Now, in some schools, they will have lab equipment suited to their needs for actually making science work. Mathematics and art classrooms are those that have been modeled to facilitate the study of these subjects. There also ire new acoustical McConnell school has tWfrfeflet rooms and will have ceilings by mid-October. * ■ ♦ * h all. flam will be Id schools to which rehabilitation has been led and six that have new construction. The first Presbyterian Church to old Upper Canada waa built in 1796 at ancaster, Ont., 18 miles west of •Montreal. A message to our friends who are going bade to school: Most of the time you want to follow the crowd, be part of a group, wear the latest fad . . . dress like your best friend . . . but come PROM and PARTY TIME and you do an about face! You want to know in advance of the big night . . . that NO'ONE, but NO ONE is going to have a dress on Just like yours! So .you come to us, well In advance of the big date night and pick your dress, register your school and be secure in the knowledge that a duplicate will hot come from our shop. 37 W. HURON — RIKER BLDG. PONTIACR OLDEST BRIDAL SHOP School Children Musi Have Shots In accordance with a new state! law, children enrolling in any school in Michigan mdst be immunized Against smallpox, diphth-j eria, tetanus, whooping cough and I polio. / Parents or guardians of new students must submit a statement signed by a physician certifying the! shots, or one requesting them. Excluded from the" law are those | whose religious convictions do not allow immunisation. However, parents must submit written notification of this. CatOHA 36 N. Saginaw St. SWEATERS for Back-to-School ’•£S® MARVEL , TRANSISTOR RADIO Complete With • CASE • EARPHONE • BATTERY • ANTENNA SPECIAL TEEN-AGE TERMS 50c Down—50c A Week Save Mency on School Heir Cets Shaw's Regular J915 Complete Barber Kit Professional type hair dippers, , comb attachments, scissors etc. Complete set for only 50c DOWN—50c A WEEK Unit 1 to • Customer BIRTHSTONE RINGS I For young ladies and men—Choice of stones Smartly sat In white or [ yellow gold mounting — Value* | to $29.95. toM» ■ ! CIXTIIBSD rum $2)88 OPEN A SPECIAL "TEM-AOr ACCOUNT-PIT SOc Down S0c A Week Smart—Accurate Chinese Modem ALARM CLUCKS Regular J5.95 Specially priced for students at only TRI-TAPER by America# Tourisler THI LUGGAGE THAT DENIS COMPARISON $2# $-*98 50% DOWN—50c A WEEK LimJI—1 to e Customer * X IB 1 "Michigan's lamest jewelers' OPEN A SPECIAL “TEBI-AM" ACCOUNT 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ! J& Jk **&*§&+ £*• • * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17, THIRTY-FIVE Luggage, Slacks Are Streamlined A fellow s first choke tor travel, dess, most occasions, hi loct, is nest flannel slacks. Top them with an easy sport Jacket or a striped sweater and you can face almost any situation. New look in luggage, and durable too, is American Tourister’s taperOd shape by Shaw. Streamlined as a missile, it withstands hard use and fits neatly into storage or stowing space. apaOOL BANDS INCREASE The number of school bands and orchestras has more than doubled World War II, reports the American Music Conference. About 3,000 new school-sponsored in 1930 and 1959, the Conference |proisigsately 414 million other denotes, bringing the total to 73,000• meatary children receive bands did orchestras. keyboard or melody The Conference estimates more instruction. than 90 per cent of kindergarten and first grade students receive organisations were initiated rhythm, band training, and ap- BIKES BOUNCE BACK j 3,200; 'the University of Midti| Bicycles, largely replaced jpn 14,500: Smith College 2,00; Vassar tollege campuses in the postwar years by automobiles, .are finding their way back to many campuses because of parking and traffic problems. Princeton, for example, has 3,0(10 bikes; the University of Florida time to do it. If you haven't had your fall coats dry cleaned, now is 10 WAYS IMPROVED Over Old Style Contact Lenses 1. Made to fit the Individual curves of the cornea and to rest securely on a natural layer of tear. X. Made to be worn by thousands from rising to bedtime. 3. Made tinier, barely covering the cornea. 4. Made to he invisible, regards* of milekaess of your glasses. S. Made of new Safo-T-lHo*. a thinner, lighter, stronger plastic. A Made to be put en and taken off TRIAL Wearing PUN! We invite you to have Contact-Lets Lenses made lor Trial Wearing. Then you can know for sura! Como in, no appointment necessary, BUDGET TERMS DR. B. R. BERMAN, O.D. 17 N. Saginaw S». The trunk will soon be loaded with luggage and this pair of Pontiac lads wil) be off for the fall term at Michigan State. At left is Jim Hurd of Baldwin road who will return as a sophomore. Dave Kimball of Ogemaw road, a junior, gives Jim a hand. The men arc wearing casual wear from Osmun’s. Luggage is by Shaw's Jewelers. APT ANSWER CORTEZ, Colo. UB—A fourth j| grader in Downey School Was" asked; "Why did Chicago grow so with railroad expansion of the re 19th Century?” The pupil replied that "the pc Tapered Silhouette Stylish The slim, tapered pant silhouette is here to stay. Ideal for biking, this sleek striped slack com* in multicolored jewel tone stripes. The brief above-the-ankle cuff line gives added freedom of action. A high bulk brushed wool sweater with the new cowl collar is a perfect match mate for that high-style look. Think of the versatility i of that oversized collar — flip the back up on breezy days for helmetlike protection from the Blasts. Or retreat, turtle fashion, into Its depths if the sun disappears at the football game. It can also serve as a hand! wanner! Just tpek your cold hands up under its luxurious overlap and they'll be warm in minutes. ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Olive hues NATURAL SHOULDER MADISONAIRE SUITS Olive is Foil's No. 1 color for "natural" style man ... and Madison-aire makes news with richest Olive hues ... in Hop Sacks and Worsteds, patterned with most authentic Madison Avenue manner. . . m Glens, Checks, subdued Stripes and compound Solid tones. from University of Michigan sophomore Carol Sommer of Orchard Lake parks her trusty bike lovingly at the edge of campus. Us an important conveyance on the huge campus, ust right for out• of‘class wear when biking is Car oCs colorful outfit from Winkelmans. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 SAGINAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Maple THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC IMMMS *«OOP BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALVES! 1960 Sylvania 17” Portable TV Built-In Antenna and Carrying Handle $10.00 DOWN •138* Woke Up in Time RCA VICTOR CLOCK-RADIO *1.00 Dcwnll.00 Week 51W. Huron St. If you need to mend your son s trousers or blue jeans just rip open the outside sepm of the leg, then stitch on the patch and sew the leg back up. FLEET-AIR Back-toSchool The first step on the back-to-school path should be yours, mother. Bring your boys and girls to us for a superbly fashioned, expertly fitted pair of our new - for • Fall Fleet-Air Shoes. Sizes 8Vx to 12 *8.45 12 V2 to 9.45 FE 2-3821 *\ Shoes for the Entin Family” 20 West Huron Street SHOE STORE for Those Early Classes! GE CLOCK-RADIO ONLY •1995 $1.00 Down $1.00 Week 1tef» —— Shop by Phone — FE 4-1555 THIRTY-SIX A/ TR. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, I960 ^ ONE COLOR BEAUTIFUL NOW SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA Foul's IGA Foodliner 1980 Auburn Rood, Pontiac Gingellville IGA Market 3990 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac Waite's IGA Market Lake Orion Phipp't IGA Foodlinor Oxford * 9 Table Fresh Produce 9 Daily Fresh Bakery Dept. 9 Always .Friendly Service Table Rite Fresh Meats Farm Fresh Dairy Products Complete Frozen Food Dept. MICHIGAN From this season! finest crop. Top quality potatoes. ONLY SUPER MARKETS FEATURING 5° Beet SUGAR QQe 5 lb. Bag Vw Maxwell House COFFEE CQ' 1 lb. can VV IGA 92 Score BUTTER 1 Lb. Pkg. 57‘ IGA SALTINES 1 Lb. Pkg. II Assorted Viator4 JEL“> TABLERITE GROUIID BEEF Former Peets Smoked Hams Peters Hawthorne Boneless Hams Sweet Rasher Sliced Bacon Lb. Ground Fresh . . . Sevei times each day to "guarantee" the finest quelity. Pound (We Reserve the Right to Lim# Quantities) V I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, I960 i. f-* / , J, THIRTY-SEVEy New Bills Are State Law Now Curfew, Immunization, Pay Raise, Test for Drunkennes* Voted In LANSING (UPI)-Nearly 100 bills passed by the 1900 Legislature became law today, 90 days alter the dose of the session. * * * They included a statewide curfew tor teen-agers, an i tion requirement for school-age children, a pay raise for the lawmakers and supreme court Justices, and the legalization of “drunkenness” test for motorists. ' ~ The curfew law affects children under IS from uMnight to • dam. and ynMUti children under 19 from being an the stmts from 19 p.m. to s ajm. unteaa they are accompanied by ah adult. The hours him established by the Legislature does not, however, hold in cities where local curfew laws are more strlfet. Rep. Harry De Maso (R-Battle .Creek) author of the bill, said. The earlier hours will be enforced where both the local and state curfews exist. ★ ★ * The immunization law requires vaccinations for smallpox, polio, dipltheria, tetanus, and pertussis before a child enters any Michigan school for the first time. It specifies a waiver may be granted if requested by the child’s parents on religious grounds, or school officials can arrange for the vadt&iations on the parents’ request LANCASTER, Fh. (APWesuiftwreting to chMren, to make and hts disciples were portrayed in highly unconventional pprtraih today as modem figures dad in casual shirts and dam-digger type There were many other bold departures from the tnuhttoeal images, which show the Master and Us men in the flowing robes of antiquity. the old-style pictures the beards of Christ and his followers are full and of classical contours; the hair falls nearly to the shoulders, or is ■ luxuriant mane. Now the beard is slight, hardly mere than a tuft. The hair la no longer than that of the popular notion of an estheta.. ♦■■V * It is all part of a program by le United Church of Christ to make Sunday School imore 46 Drown, 3 Survive Sharks in Boat Flip LISBON (AP) — Forty-six persons on their way to a dance show drowned Sunday when a boat overturned in the shark-infested River Incomati in Mozambique, Lourenco Marques port authorities announced. The victims, all of Mozambique, included men, women and children. The only three survivors said most of the victims were immediately carried off by sharks. Driver School Enrolment Is Over 100,000 LANSING m — The rush tor the front seat of the car is still oa, as the number of students who completed driver education courses in Michigan schools soared to 102,-529 this year, Lynn M, Bartlett, superintendent of public untrue* tion. said at a meeting of the PtttK tic Safety Commission. * ★ * The number of students enrolled has Jumped every y^ar.since Michigan's pioneer program was inaug-erated. There were 40.000 enrolled In 1966-57. The following year the number had climbed to 70,000. In 1956-59, there were 90,000 students taking the course. Next year public schools are expecting 114,426. Aim: Attract Children to Sunday School Modem Christ Clad and Slacks e ✓in* -Tr- iable pictures come alhe. Church leaders have spent eight years and a million dollars on the drimtoppent of the mw curriculum. The first unit, for children ,3 t# 8, la being previewed at a workshop sponsored by the Pennsylvania, New York and Potomac Synods of the • Evangelical and Reformed Church and the Congregational Christian Conference of Pennsylvania. * The United Church of Christ was farmed by toe union of the Evangelical and Reformed Church with the General Council the Congregational Christ Inn Churches. The Old Testament prophets and patriarchs, the kings and psalmists, also have a mid-20th century look fat ttris new approach to religious education, Bible stories are retold in nurses? rhyme fashion. The pictures of Bethlehem, of the crowded inn and of the stable steamy frqtt the breath of cattle and sheep, are In keeping. There are no wise men bearing gifts, no flights of angels in the story of the Nativity. The accent is on tiie manger, the domestic animals. That Is because children grow up with gentle animals, make there a part of their lives. Thus the children are made to feel more personally involved in the stories. * * + The Rev. Allen groehler of Philadelphia, director of children’s work for the church, said: the 3-toA-year-olds* are creatures of the here and now. They under- stand best their own immediate experiences. They have little sense of time and apace. They are not skilled with words, and have almost no ability to deal with abstractions. "We have found that children Cannot accept the rid pictures, which are formal, often grim, unrelated to what the children know reality. The new pictures, always cdorful, always revertnt, of course, have a simplicity of feature that appeals to youngsters. We have smiling faces in these new books instead ’of the old austerity so strange to a child.” Southern Laos Threatens War Military Boiling With Dissent but Assembly OKs New Government Two* Memorable Day GOSHEN, Gann. (UPI) — Mrs. Gordon Vaill was elected town clerk cm tiie same day she gave birth to a daughter. VIENTIANE. Laos (UPI)-The pw government of neutralist Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma was Approved without dissent by the National Assembly today but dangerous military opposition was reported building outside the capital. * ★ * The possible civil war threat came from Southern Loos where Brig. Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, defense minister of the former pro-western government, was understood to have rallied a sizable military force to march on Vientiane. CUptaln Kong ft* aad ahsat MU Under their b Prime Minister Tlao Somsanith resigned and Prince Souvanna Phouma was nominated aa his replacement by King Sevang Vathana. Phouma. a staunch anti-communist and warm friend of the western bloc, had been considered the ’strong man” behind Somsanith. He escaped the Kong Le forces only by the chance of being out of Vientiane when they struck. The exact size of Phouma’s force, |the armaments available to It and its present disposition were ' nown. However, Monday a Laotian air force plane presumably from the general’s camp flew over Vientiane and dropped leaflets calling the coup and the resultant switch in governments an “illegal act.” The leaflets warned Kong Le of possible civil war. This city since last week kas been under the control of Army RR Walkout Would Shut Steel Plants PITTSBURGH (APJ—Thq. UJL Steel Cbrp. prepared today to shot down five mills hi the face of • threatened strike against a railroad serving the plants. Some 50,000 steelworkers would be idled by a strike. The United Steetwrekers Unkn^ representing 1450 tower operse tors, clerks and maintenance workers, has served notice ft wifi strike the union railroad Than* day if a contract dispute is not settled. The railroad hatds raw materials and steel between the com* pany's Duquesne, Homestead, Edgar Thomson, Irvin and ftotrtnft works. If daughter’s school dresses or blouses have peart or glass buttons, be sure to enclose the garments Ini a pillow case before washing tat! an automatic washing machine. | Tires Wear Longer on New Turnpikes AKRON, Ohio (UPI) — Has your turnpike driving felt Smoother lately? It should, according to findings of an experiment by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Ct>. When (he Ohio Turnpike was three months old, it took triple-trims the excess fat, short ribs and the china bona Is removed before weighing and pricing. U.S. GOVT. GRADED^] 5" CUTS 7" CUTS 1st 5 RIBS T9*. 69 LB. 1ST 3 RIBS 89‘ LI. 1ST 3 RIBS 79C LB. U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERLY BRAND ROM 79* U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE ROUND CHUCK SWISS "SPECIAL FORMULA"-*-FRESH Ground Beef STEAK 49 WITH BONK Lb. RIB STEAK 69 U S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE CENTER CUT BLADE Chuck Roost . . « 47* LEAN TASTY GUNSBERG "EXCLUSIVE FORMULA"—FRESH Ground Round u 79 FOR YOUR BARBECUE Charcoal . . . 5 “ 29 CORNED BEEF A*- 49 BEEFBURGERS..........3-!b\ pkg. $1.89 Potti Pak frozen—Quick meet treat WOODBURY SOAP............3 bars 29c 5c off these regular size bors MACAROON COOKIES I-lb. pkg. 39c Indpendent mokes this treat HONEY GRAHAMS ... Mb. pkg. 39c Nabisco makes them fresh 'n crisp RINSO BLUE_________giant size pfeg. 79c Kroger low, low price UNIT LIQUID STARCH . .qt. btl. 25c Economicol buy for Mrs. Housewife UNIT STARCH ..... 12-oz. pkg. 18c A dry starch for your foundry Jlawilo Safe! TASTY BLADE LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS * 69 FLAVORFUL LAMB * SHOULDER ROAST - 49 ECONOMICAL *N MEATY LEG O' LAMB . . . .*69 FOR SANOWICHES OR SNACKS! CHUNK BOLOGNA ... u; 43* FROZEN BIRDS EYE FISH BITES............5 S& M 50 EXTRA • TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND TNI PUSCHAIE or 1-18. PKG. SHRIMP AMOY PtOZEN BREADED SHRIMP its 1. AL Don't Forgot Yon Got Those Low, Low Kroger Prices. Plus Free Top Value Stamps mmmmm i happen dtj We reserve the,right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru Sat. Aug. 20, 1960, at Kroger in Pontiac and Eastern Michigan None Sold to Dealers. , / ■ WWW m r L THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, logo r 5 VARIETIES-FRfcH 'N JUICY Blushing ripe peaches... bursting with juicy-sweet flavor! They're yours for the stocking at Kroger's low, low sale price. Buy plonty ... enjoy 'em now , . . and can plenty for year-round eating delight. Don't delay ... These gorgeous beauties will go fast. :4\ /SJk LIQUID WISK ........ A splosh in th« dishpon choiM greats CLOROX .......... Tho white lint Is iho Clorox lino FRESH OFF THE STALK AND ICED IN THE FIELDS — HOME GROWN HERMAN SALTINES .. On* of Hekmon's famous products PICKIN'S FRESHEST HOME GROWN COLD CREAM .....3 fond's soften* as it clean* tho skin YOUR CHOICE EACH LUX LIQUID................ Pink liquid detergent for dishes LUX FLAKES AD DETERGENT ....10-lb. plcg. Tho Advanced detergent - for automatic washers FRESH ’N CREAMY FAIRMONT Cottage Cheese PINCONNING CHEESE r Jumbo Icenemy Site BLUE BONNET MARGARINE.....34 29< Don't Forgot Yon Got Those low. Low Kit , I Plus Free Top Value Stamps. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru Set., Aug. 20,1960, at Kroger in PoMiac and Eastern Michigan. None Sold to Dealers, Europe Less Jittery Than We Are D—^rnf/e/d Finds NATO Strong Idea Marketing Pool Formed in London ngressman William S. Broom-leal, economic, scientific and edu-| parties of Italy ind France have (R-Ooklandl, recently re- cational front*,” be said. turned from h tour of NATO bases; in Europe, said today that be found less war Jitters among over-' seas Allies than in the United States. Broomfield made the statement in Washington today in his report on his two-week inspection trip of bases in France, Italy, Germany and Malta. He returned to Washington Friday. “Before nij trip I viewed NATO as strictly a military alliance. a marriage of convent ear* of military units shoved together oat of necessity—lack-teg cohesion aad purpose.” However. Broomfield said, he found “splendid cooperation and coordination’’ among the 14 nations providing military units to NATO. “They have a sense of purpose and a common goal protection of the vital nations of { free Europe from the creeping paralysis of communism," he said. I ♦ # ♦ Broomfield’s tour included watching the firing of an Honest John rocket from a base 20 miles, from the Czech border toward the; Iron Curtain. “The war sf serves, 1 learned, ! was not a oneway alley,’* Broomfield aided. alliance is carrying on the battle! against communism on the politi-: Dems to Name State Delegates Possible Debate Over; Con-Con Issue Seen at County Conclave Oakland County Democrats meet j tonight to select delegates to th-party’s state convention in Detroit , Aug. 27. a a * Some 275 delegates will attend; x the county convention scheduled' for 8 p.m. in the Board of Super-! visors Chambers in the Oakland > County Courthouse Annex, a a a A possible floor fight over the | constitutional convention issue may overshadow the primary purpose of the meeting, however. I t'on-ron was a controversial Issue , In the April county convention. James M. Ginn, new Democratic | county chairman, may be cast in! a mediator’s role if con-con is de-; ^-JakA-tonlght. Ginn said the resolutions cora-| mittee may offer a proposal onj the issue. x a a a Although the committee offered! a proposal supporting con-con inj 4pril. die convention instead went on record in favor of GinnVone-J roan minority report declaring “un-j alterable opposition” to the Jun-, ior Chamber of Commerce-League of Women Voters compromise proposal. CoJbo Hall Sabotage Charged DETROIT (VPI)—The general superintendent of the Coho Hall ; architect aad engineering • firm | has charged construction work j era are deliberately sabotaging 1 the S54 million hall and conven- Charles R. Miller of Otffels A Rossetti, lac., said there have been do sens of Instances of de- , liberate sabotage by disgruntled worker*. lie said delegates to the Flor-ists Telegraph Delivery Asoocia-(tea Convention, first convention held at the new building, had to meet In the sweltering banquet room Smday because someone disconnected' an air-conditioning unit and placed a sign which said j “Do not connect'* at the Bait. ♦ * , * Miller said “tees visitorn had j a very bad Impression of oar ! new building, completely un-fairly." He cited other Incidents of sabotage which included dellb- > erate shorting of wall plugs and removal of fusee. * * * Miller said the sabotage waa an ohvtowa attempt to embarrass j one of the subcontractors. Annual Elks'Picnic | Sunday at Ivory The Ponttec Elks Lodge wUlj stage its annual picnic Sunday at! the John Ivory Polo Grounds on Cooley Lajce rood, White Lake; Township, Paul Rom, chairman of! the event, announced today. ; Two bicycfef will be given away * to members’ children as a high ] light of the day which will feature ] garnet and all the ice cjrpam and ' pop the small fry can consume, he j said. The < lub » drill team la handling \ the arrwjffementa. ECONOMIES STRONG He noted that “not a single inch of ground” has been lost to tbt Went since NATO’s birth. On the economic front, he said. NATO hat never been stronger. “It lo hard to believe Oat a few yean ago Europe waa nothing bat rabble and devastation,” he said. “The economy of NATO nations Is booming, new industries are being created, there are so many new jobs there is a labor shortage.” * , * * The rise of living standards is one of Europe’s best defenses against communism,” he asserted. He noted that the Communist “shriveled” in recent years, j On NATO’s rise, he pointed oat that the alliance forces have grown • from It to 5# divisions, since ISM. Aa a gain at MS planes then, he said, NATO now h>s an air force of S.OSS air- formed ordinary inventor, wlthoi or Influence, to get a proper ward for his brainchildren. "Hundreds of people” man new Street, “have sudden and bright, even brilliant ‘Usually, these leap to mind While they are relaxed, sitting at home. But because of the dif-Military equipment is standard ficulty of knowing when and how and interchangeable among NATOfto place them, only a few ever units, and all nations have atomic artillery and guided missiles, he reported. go further with their. Ideas. ■We Intend to fill this gap.” For a fee of five shillings (TO) ah Inventor can register his idea. The society then undertakes to bring It to the notice of those capable ference, an annual meeting ofjpf exploiting It, for a per cent legislators from the NATO nations;of the profit, at which delegates inspect bases Kalamazoo Fetes Year-Old Mall in hosfit; F. Fitzgerald, of Democratic nee Sen. John patient at Cape G Hyannis, Mass,’ To Open Extension KALAMAZOO (UPD - Kalama-io holds a r three-day program starting today to celebrate the first birthday of fts famous mall. The highlight of the celebration will he tho opening of the new m*n extension, an addition that makes its over-all length 1,154 feet The mall runs the entire length of the downtown business district. The mall was an experiment planned to revitalize the area, which was losing tenants to outlying suburban centers. Mayor games Gilmore called It “one of the city's main attractions and biggest suets. Tho Chamber of Cemmeroo reported that bootees* la the dewatown area has Increased la every Chicago Man to Hoad Florists' Wire Group DETROIT (UPD-Jogeph Bytes of Chicago has been elected president of the 1LOOO member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association at the convention under way here. The golden anniversary convention of the FID is the tanaogural event for Detroit’s $54 million Oobo Hall, at the moment the world’s largest exhibition building. The success of the mall waa demonstrated when the City Commission voted this year’s extension without bearing a tingle objection at the hearings. This was' in sharp contrast to public sentiment a year ago when many voices were raised in opposition to the city’s bold course. Two major steps are being taken to solve the traffic problem created by banning atitos from the mill. One Is the development of a belt line around the central business district The other is an increase of ofhstnet parking facilities. 24,000 Scientists Work WASHINGTON (UPI)-An esti-mated 24,000 scientists, engineers and support personnel are currently employed by the U.S. government and private industry to engage In research on the peaceful uses of atomic energy. YES / m 50 STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW - KROGER Vac Pac Coffee 50 STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW Spotlight Coffee 20c OFF LABEL—SPOTLIGHT jj£LAV .Chase i Sanborn A must for votff laundry NIAGARA STARCH . >^z. pkg. 21c Elminatas italic altctricity NU SOFT FABRIC SOFTENER ,pt. 47c Kroger Ipv- low pries VEL DETERGENT gt. size pkg. 79c Liquid household detergent VEL DETERGENT ..... ,22-oz. can 67c SAVE 6c ON 8 CANS — EVAPORATED 14VX.OZ. 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AUGUST 17. i960 Compromiach Likely I Any Aged Care Law Opens Doorfe THIRTY-NINE* tNGTON (AP)—Since this la the foot-in-the-door period at American history, that may be the kind of medical care pngrun for the aged Congress will produce in 1960. In time of national crisis, w-• gency and emergency, you can look to Congress for fast, drastic and far-reaching legislation. When the country is prosperous, as it is now, and pressures are mild, Congress ‘gets cautious and conservative. OPEN-DOOR POLICY It limits itself pretty much to foot-in-the-door legislation which, while it may set out down a new] road, won’t be extreme. What it does is open the door for more extensive legislation later, usually bit by bit. Congressional action under crisis and pressure was demote strated hi the New Deal days of the 1930s when the country was stopped dead by depression and Congress passed the social secure tty law, the 40-hour week, the Wagner labor act. • * * * „ . Under the stimulus of die Su-f . pteme Court’s 1954 decision out- . jawing public school segregation, j Congress in 1957' passed the first i civil rights act of the-20th century. ■ ★ * This was a comparatively mild piece of legislation which, while!* it angered white Southerners, left[ Negroes end northern liberals dis-1 pleased because it didn't gt Am! ther. « This wai the typical tQot-in-the-' door type of legislation when fhert was no national emergency It; was hardly more than a begin. | ning. But, it opened the door for' more action later. MORE TO COME This year Congress passed another civil rights act, still rather! mild and limited. No doubt it will | be followed in the years ahead by j more civil rights legislation, each! piece opening the door a little fur- j ther. i For several years the idea of j providing some kind of medical' care for the 16 million people] Loan Source Eyes Chrysler Prudential Is Studying Suits Agains Firm 'As Matter of Course' „. ' perhaps million people a year. Then it was v ." :.1" " J „ up to the Senate to act. But in ft has taken two main direc-jt**^ timn the pomfc.1 “0B*: conventions. Provide-medical care forj a a it over Union Calls Boycott financing Sure 33S&- SAULT §TE. MARIE IP-United States Investment bankers said today that the bond tatue to finance the S20 million Soo International i The council’s midsummer meet- Bridge is “a sell-out. I ling accused Sears, Roebuck, the Norman S. Downey, head of tt!e| * . * . * • nation’s largest mail order house. {New York financial house dtrect-' The Senate Finance Committee of “a calculated and concerted jing the bond sales, said orders w. w w ; cleared for action by the full jeffort to deprive employes of their are in covering the entire 184 mil-! the Democratic platform called'Senate a medical care program; rights to union protection." lion bond issue. -* - -*■ l«iWik fall Inf cVtnrf nf Mia fWimwl “We urge mart people ___ ____ ____ __ 'retired peopleVtacome 1s a lot for "the Ha~l klndof program,'which fell tor short of the Demo-less than when Ibey worked-with ^ older emitted on «wtic platform promise. Its bUl the program paid for by a slight, wic|e to health insurance,w*s similar to the one passed by boost in the social security tix. ^ their workii« years This would mean a broad health through the added social security The Republican platform was extremely vague but can be Hated under the No. 2 type of program: federal grants to states which would set up their own programs. They probably would vary from state to state. program for older people. 2. Provide * much narrower program by letting the states set up their own individual plans, with the federal government chipping in—through grants—to help pay the cost. This is the mild approach and would Cpver tog fewer people than those who ________ wotdd be affected under NO. 1. I Although the Democratic candi- the House in June. # 1 a a There wiUf be a fight on the medical care program before this session of Congress ends. Perhaps the Kennedy-Jofinson forces will win. More likely the result will ‘ t a mild, limited compromise. * * *. But once such a program- to passed it becomes a foot in the door for brooder legislation later, " only a bit at a time. ta Interfere with the scM-argurt-Ration of employes and demonstrate* good faith acceptance of aaiea security clauses,” the executive council said. The council also said electrical [workers in St Douis were fired by Sears, Roebuck after refusing to “give up'their jobs and transfer their employment to a service eMMNff/*. " ,1 | Financing orthe mite bridge is assured and there appears noth-1 jing likely to delay start of con-j struction scheduled Sept. 15. Process to Ripen Fruit SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) — Fruit can be ripened 10 days faster than] normal through an atomic irradiation process now in the developmental stage, according to sdeo-tists of Arthur D. Little, Inc., international research and engineering consultants. AMMOn HOST EXPERIENCED CARPET SPECIALISTS HARRISONS aiL YOUR- sss.'&rrs uSSaekf* sags. ®eC°ltete uoiklOOTO SM'*'* , Cot#1* o maintewnce Phone MI 4-4433 999 HUNTER BLVD. Sl Wssdwsrd, Birmingham We’d like to know who roods our ’’ads.” Please stop by at our store and ask for your free gift. NO OBLIGATION. Just say "I sow your ad in Pontiac Press. NEWARK. N J. iff) - Prudential Insurance Co., a big lender to! Chrysler Corp., is studying."as a[ matter of course” stockholder | suits against the Mg automaker. The company • explained that j „ normally it does not interfere unless a loan is in default.' Prudential holds S2M million Chrysler’s Hi far dent notes duo ta StM. And at (he end of 1*5# the big lasarance company had 54,Sto sham of Chrysler common stock, Tfcy would be worth over <1 million at the current ■aitrt price. 'too stockholder suit's have been i fiipd against Chrysler in the last ; two weeks, one in Wilmington, ] Del., and the other in New York] City. The Wilmington suit charges j gross mismanagement and asks! for an accounting in cases where corporation officers may have] profited from supplier companyj contracts. The New York spits seeks to re-j cover damages for the corporation! from losses it might have suffered through profits received by offi-! cials from supplier companies. On June 30 President William C. j Kewberg resigned over profits re* j ceived from interests in two companies doing business with Chry-! sler. Roseville Police Nab | 2 Slaying Suspects ROSEVILLE (UPI) — Two suspects in the • shotgun slaying of : Mrs. Alberdiena Boil were held today by Roseville police. They were a parolee from Bay; City, identified, in a line-up by the | victim’s daughter, and an ex-con- __ vict picked tip in Detroit. A Madison Height man, arrest-j ed after police received several tips about him, managed, to clear himself and was released. Breaking State in Easy on Fee hr Park Entry LANSING ®—Statisticians call -It a "resistance factor.” & - The fact is that people don’t like to start paying for what they tore accustomed to getting free. That Is why the 50 cent dally or |2 yearly state parks admission fee won’t be charged until the first of the year — although the enabling legislation becomes effective today. 'Core Plan a Nightman' I WASHINGTON OJPU-IM American Medical Association (AMA)j ■aid today ary plan tm prwhw medical care tor the aged.through, the social Security system would j grouts a "red tape nightmare.” -4~ WITH NEWSPAPER COUPON REGULAR OR DRIP SO EXTRA « 1 " O' with Thu Coupon ond Purchaio ot n ||i t-LS. CAN — TOUR CHOICE OP ° | TOP VALUE STAMPS 1 MILLS RROS . REECHNUT OR \CHAM ‘N SANBORN With TMt C—*oi> ond Hm Purchoio *t l-LB. OS 1-LB: SAC SPOTLIGHT at i-ls. can 1 COFFEE cIm 59’ VAC PAC COFFEE I S*»Sf* MI«h *t^S'*M..'NM. J|l 11 Jjs, SSiBIS | \ L I Iralt On* Canpon a 1; 7 FORTY THE PONTIAC TRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, IMP irise Spanish Peasant Soup Popular in America If you haven't yet had Gazpacho. Andaluaia began to apread the the Spanish salad-soup, you un- word abroad of this detectable doubtedly will be enjoying this peasant fare, but how to describe summertime delicacy soon, far it tejit was difficult, one of thflae dishes rapidly "on the Not a soup in the usual sense-way up” ta the food fashion world.'there’s no codldng involved. In] For the summer luncheon or the tact, one American visitor, the! first course for dimer on a heat- cookbook* author. Charles Baker, simmering night, this smooth, icy-iin his "The Gentleman’s Com-: cold concoction is ae refreshing;panion." published in IMS, do-! delight and very, very etyr. [scribed Gazpacho as an hors' In origin, Gazpacho is plebian (Toeuvres, a garlic-tomato paste* indeed. The Andalusian peasants {spread on peasant bread. In anal southern Spain have from time mother cookbook published during: immemorial feasted on this thickjthe forties, Gazpacho is listed as caM "soup" of minced or purred! a garnish for meat. Iq the "Home vegetables blended with olive oil Book of Spanish Cookery," pub-aa they took a noon rest in the [fished in 1958, Marina Pereyra de Shade, sopping up its goodness with'Azner lists Gazpacho with the Chunks of black bread. Visitors tolsalads. Eves hi the tsuutry of Ms origin, reefpes fee Oeipaehe differ greatly. I’aaaHy It la a blend at paned sun-ripened tomatoes, cucumbers, green or red sweet peppers, garlic, olive oil. vinegar sad seasonings. Always oMvs oil—that Is one absolute essential In this oft- j varied dish. Soft bread crumbs j are whipped In to gtvu It a thick, creamy texture, i Ice cubes ate served clinking! in the tureen. There may be, crushed almonds in the mixture,! or mashed hard-cooked eggs, or minced or grated onions. Cumin is a favorite Gazpacho seasoning with the Spanish, "Comino," as Actuagy, the bread crumbs the redpe: others beta* you have they call it, the fragrant .; which is an ingredient in curry powder apd Mexican chile powder, J It’s pot surprising since even the Spanish versions are so different that orh this side of the water Gazpacho- turns up in e v.e n| stranger guises. Exchanging [recipes for this Spanish specialty! seems to have become a national [pastime,, for Elena, the blind Mexican artist-cook, includes 'in her "Secrets of Mexican Cooking” |g Gazpacho recipe given her by] another famous cook. He(yn Evans [Brown. Moat of the American* recipes drop the bread which the] 'Spanish consider essential to the dish. i| flavor—If dark whale wheat beewd to aaed, A mere ny didl crumbe wfi da Me trick. ,lTse aa electric blender H jam Have one; Gazparfco can be made to minute* tide way, everythtog added la the blender at am. Or aae a feed mill, er the Ihee Made at a lead grinder. * or ■ Ian all the ingredient* and bent by band until creamy. Be sure to let the* puree- chill in the refrigerator tor several hours before you add Ice cubes or additional liquid; this marinating is what gives the cold cup Its delectable flavor. If you wish to add other chopped raw vegetables, such as radishes, celery, or Sweet red onions, don't be afraid to vary! But do. use only locally-grown ■un-ripened tomatoes. Tomatoes picked half-green and shipped ba! {-green and al ‘ of mites Bum their AgUe'bt ort- mill; and salt, cumin, SUve all, peeled and chopped tomatoes, vinegar, bread crumbe aad half the minced cucumber, green pepper end scallions (reserve vegetables, mince very fins aad serve am garnish lor the snap). gin Pr tasteless hot house tomatoes Puree' mixture until smooth and will ruin your Gazpacho. If you,creamy. Chill thoroughly, can’t get really fresh, ripe toma-j To serve, blend brlH cups cold toes, use canned tomatoes, the water and add 6 'to 8 Ice cubes, very best quality, or tomato paste Makes 4 to 8 servings. Past the thinned with water. minced cucumber, green pepper GAZPACaO ANDALIT and ecalDona separately hi small bowls. Crtam Cheese Surprise Sim till, open-ace sandwiches make perfect party fare. Spread Cream Cheese Surprise on party rye or tiny rounds of .Wasted bread for simple appetizers. Cram- . Me 8 strips of ertop baoan and blend with I ounces softened cream cheese ami H cup sliced stuffed [olives. I or S «!•*•* garlic ■> teaspoon salt ■« ta*spoon powder*.____ 4 tSMttpOOM Spsaiab NH (optional* I to g aim-ripened tomato**, pool ad; CnnL;nn U Out ... t cupa canned tomotoaa. or 1 can,300*1 fig IS V/UT tomato post* sad 1 cup voter } ^ST-iSrVtmot braad .rum*..! Soaking vegetables before cook-rSJSSK^-oito and chopped i5** causes _loss of vitamins and ray, pappor, mtncod ! minerals. Exceptions ara brussels 1 icalllona. mlncrd (options!) ’I"1 Crush garlic through press,[sprouts and broccoli that must he [transfer to electric blender or foodisoaked to get them dean.. More Half and Half There may not be as much cream in coffee as there used to * ,be. but Americans fill this gap by using increased amounts of milk-cream mixtures, such as half and half. Usage of cream is qnly about two-thirds what it was During the late 1990‘s and during World War II. v % lo SALE l Wrigley 10c Sale Pine Cone Red Ripe Tomatoes 19 SAVE 18*7 303 Gin ••••••»•••••* •••••epe* 10C Sale Romeo Orchards Apple Sauce 19 303 Gin 10c Sale Campbell's Delicious Tomato Soap 19 SAVE 9*7 Toll , Can 10c Sale First State Pieces - Stems Mushrooms 19 SAVE 18* *“ 2-o*. Can PdtM IHoctivo Through Sot., Aug- 20. We Rattrv* the Right to Limit Qugntitiot. Tender, Young, Delicious, I960 Crop Philadelphia Cream Cheese 10c SAVE i 18*7 3-Oz. Pkg. LAMB BOASTS Lamb Chops, Meaty Blade Cuts Lamb Chops, Round Bone Cuts Lamb Chops, Tender Rib Cuts Lamb Breasts, tor Stews ' jf^wss^amm : *1 Amotjds Lean Sliced Bacon W Sliced Lunch Meats I Skinless Frankfurters S Breakfast* Link Sausage Ml ______. . >;/* A ‘ •- i 101 SALE The "Thin Dime” Gains Weight .... AtWrigley!! SAVE. 18*7 Ajax Cleanser ss; s lC SAVE 10*7 SAVE 1*7 Book Matches »»* 10* SAVE r? sAve. , i8cor Green Peas a. “ 10° SAVE 6*7 SAVE ,14*7 , Apple Batter « '»■ 101 SAVE 10*7 SAVE 20* 7 Napkins •* 10* SAVE 2*7 Tomato Paste s 10* Dole Hawaiian * Pineapple Juice “'19 CPjLljR £* A Diamond Crystal 26-0*. YAC |in|T Plain or lodixed Pkg. Ill Sliced Beets 10* Tomato Sauce s 10* SAVE 1 Oc on 4 Libby's Tomato Juice KC8E Y SHOE-STRING Potato Sticks PACKED IN OIL Maine Sardines* BUTTER OR NORTHERN Phillips Beans ’ fillers zesty Bakon Krisp treisweet Lemon Juice 13’2-ei. Can 10* Z10' £ 10‘ xio‘ £ioe £10‘ ' 10* Aspirins Vtolth AM $£ 10* Bobby nns ■lack *r » 10* Shoe Laces Black, Brawa, Whit* 10* Peroxide 10* St Joseph Epsom Salts «£: 10* Waldorf Bubble Bath S io* Williams Mug Soap Caka 10* 7Vi-Oz. Pkf. MILK-BONE—5c OFF LABEL Small Dog Biscuits Deep Blue Solid Light Moat Tuna In Heavy Syrup Thank Yon Pears Giant family Size ', Angel Food Cake creamettes famous Elbow Macaroni BANQUET NOURISHING Chicken Broth 4&89* 4 1°° 39* . 7f 10* Mtl-O-Crust Enriched Cinnamon Rolls SAVE 18c on 4 Van Camp's Pork aad Beans jiffy Favorite Com Muffin Mix ASSORTED FLAVORS—Flu* top Kool Sip Beverages ECONOMICAL, DELICIOUS Vevco Spaghetti 10e SPECIAL LABEL Jiffy Cake Mixes 10c SPECIAL LABEL Jiffy Frosting Mix HYGRAOE'S FAMOUS 'Potted Meats 300 Can 10* 10* i£10* •w 15-OX. ' Cake SAVE* 4e - = Ft WITH GOLD BELL Gl I , £ EL v ": ■ i ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, I960 FORTY-ONE Put in the Charcoal; Light Up the Grill By JANET ODELL How’s your collection of redpee tor your outdoor griD? Couldn't yiw use • few unusual ones? We collected these before we left tor vacation. Perhaps well be tryh« them out at our campsite. * * * Our first recipe is for hambtm gen to take on a picnic or for your first meal on a cam pout. You! make them up at home, wrap them in heavy foil and frpeae them. By! the time you’ve reached your destination they’ll btf thawed enough to cook easily. A special feature of these ’burners is that the mustard, catsup, rottoh and onions are mixed right! in with the meat. No extra bottles or jars to tote along. 1 pound (round tMl ltempoon MSP % Ssmewn p*>osr I tmbkipooni ptekit r.llrh t teblt.poon* chopped onion * tablupoont cntchus I I Ublnpoon ncopMrnS mi rt.rd , 4 hambnrsor bun* Butter L*ttu«* Break up meat with fork in mixing bowl. Sprinkle MSG, salt and pepper over entire surface of meat. Add pickle relish, onion, catchup and prepared mustard. Toss gently with fork to distribute ingredients., Shape into 4 patties.' Place sa square of heavy duty foil-or doable thlobaess of nga- eeeei square of ML goal wMh the basting sauce, take heart. The following recipe suggests a way of having your bird and saving your calories. Frearh type salad dressing. Ysa t cups of tbls oil-free dressing. Mix la garfir powder to teste, meat that takes to marinating before cooking. This time the marinade is a pineapple sauce. Freese until Ann. Pack freeen bargees la insulated bag er picnic basket; burgers will be tbawed sa arrival at pieale area. Panbroil, broil or grHl to desired dontness. Butter Ah hi bun and cover with lettaee. Top with hamburger patty; cover with remaining ft bun. Repeat for each •Per* serving. Serve with radishes,! Place chicken on a spit, roast! olives and scallion. Yield: 4 serv- for m hours. Baste frequently fogs. , I during the last half hour. You can ♦ B / dr. | use this same method with cut tip Barbecued chicken Is a welcome chickens tool part of any outdoor menu. But if One of the most inexpensive cuts you worry about extra calories fo| of lamb is the breast. It is another! V3J " it cup Bum iroar H MS suf*r % ki*aa nr mac* 1 tempi— SrfwdrnM H teupouo ult s pouns* >w*n *1 I Crush 1 cup cubed pineapple: reserve remaining pineapple. Com bine 1 oup crushed pineapple.! vinegar ^mutter or margarine, sugar, soy awti onion and salt; mix Well. Atkl lamb and chill 1 hour,' turning occasionally. Remove lamb from pineapple mixture: re-j serve pineapple mixture. ,on skewers. Place skewers on grilL Cook lamb and pineapple cubes 5 minutes. Brush lamb and cubed pineapple with soy sauce mixture frequently during cooking period. Cranberry relishes are.delicious with any meat. A summer cranberry relish calls for canned cranberry sauce. This will keep in your refrigerator. Cranberry Carrot RclUh • 1-ib ) *•■ cr»oberry mum* —Neutral dip!o-;nuclear energy for peaceful pur* jmats say they have been able I poses. jto confirm Yugoslav press reports ..______> .. ___. , 6 , , “ 1 * About the same number af i mass exodus of Soviet exports, technicians and their fam-j Chinese students and re-, lies from Communist China. ! searchers are reported in * * * Russia. Weekend dispatches from Peip-I Today’s diplomatic dispatches' ing to Barba the official Yugoslav ^ ^ (echnldjin# ^ . newspaper, implied that the mass . . > _ . . . departure of the Russians indi-|v,sers "«* lettvte* PelPln* to rated trouble between Moscow and j unusually large numbers, bound Peiping. __ [ for Russia. The Yugoslavs recalled that j ' * * * withdrawal of Soviet experts There also were reports of £Nrd|rn Yugoslavia preceded the Chinese returning home from Kremlin’* break with Marshal M Tito’s Belgrade Communist lvl08C0W regime In IMl. "“ Diplomatic observers said the ! Western diplomatic sources said! movea ***** a further rooting j •there was evidence of a distinct off hi the strained Slno-Russhm coolness between Moscow and| friendship; Communist affairs Peiping but cautioned against the interpreted the mass de- assumption that a break in thej pnrture as a much more serious | v-Peipihg axis was iminent. development. OVER 5.000 THERE - | A ’series of developments in thej Russians are believed tofSino-Russian situation has given ports In China helping the econ-! indications of a steadily growing! (ximy and industry and in some I rift betw een^ Moscow and Peiping, j keen 5,000 and 6.000 ex-| ------------------- projects f o MA 4-3135 1st Show Starts What kind »f fun if Pmpy’s H»a4 mi what kind "vary nsyttabk” poopU art than? SHOCKING! •STOLEN * LOVE ON A GEORGIA BEACH" OR uVEWteftaPEftHEJU) COLOR by OCLUXI CINEMASCOPE RICHARD DANA CAMERON EGAN • W YNTER • MITCHELL --------i— AND--------- The Story That Reals Bora tha Raging Emotions of Today's development o( rr • i / tdiJnveils Cheap Electric Car; Now Showing! PREMIERE EMA6EMENT! A Universal-International Picture NOTICE! . 34L o"'oNE* "wiLI. ADMITTin •I BING THE LAST 10 MINUTES! 2ND FEATURE WALK I iS SHOW TIMES "Portrait in Black" . ........ "Walk -Lika o Dragon" ......... JSUCUXU M>U .7:50 -9:55 Like Golf Cart j DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Testing Laboratory has unveiled a new electric car which looks much like the electric can used on golf courses. The vehicle, powered by two electric motors of one-third horsepower each, obtains its power from two conventional truck batteries. A trailer with a 2’ a-horsepower gasoline engine and a generator cm be attached to recharge the batteries. Douglas Dow, president of Detroit Ti stirig Laboratory, said he believed there was a market far the vehicles, which would seD tor won to SSSO, la small town* The vehicle Weighs 447 pounds,1 has a wheelhasb of 47 inches, an over-all length of 74 inches and itj is 32 inches high and 32 inches wide. Brown and Morrow Will Play at Casino I The Leg Brown and Buddy Morrow orchestras will share the spot-j light this weekend at the Walled Lake Casino Ballroom. Brown will play for dancing on Friday night and Morrow on Saturday. Les Brown Jr. will be a featured j [vocalist with his father’s band. | EAGLE NOW! thru FRI. Home frotn the 'ROBERT\EIEJW0R _ HITCHUMV PARKER GEORGE PEPPARD GEORGE HAMILTON EVERETT SIOARE LUMA PATTEN -PLUS LOU CQSTILLQ HELD OVER! tki« THURS. HURON Jaines STEWART 17 -THE- M0UNTAIN ROAD Skorts of 7 and 9:05 Ftafurt 7:20-9:24 shunted wM mm ripuuud Untrue PONTIAC |«*ly« at First Oakland and Wbnur 165 Orchard Lh Rd. 423 Auburn Am. ‘ t KEIGO HARBOR 2186 Orchard Lk. Rd. DOAtTON PLAINS Next tu A * P LAKI ORION Nuxt to Rollsr Risk DRIVE-IN THEATER Cur. WMliams Ukt-Airyrt R»sd» Bt« Office Opuni 7:00 P.M. I last TIMES TONIGHT "| METROGOLDWYN MAYER imm SAMUEL GOIDWYN. 1F5 J Tw«l!»ThejVdventures of w ^Huddeberry Bnn, OPEN 7:00 P. M. Dixiu Hwy. (U. S. 10) J Block Nortk of Tulogroph ★ EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! ★ JErRHIPMS as ★ AND ★ TARZAN’S NEWEJT AND FINEST! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* AUGUST 17, i960 FORTY-THREE Burning Again Victim in Loss Chili's Error Gives Chisox Olympic Control New Red Goal ROME (A—An expected Russian attempt to wrest control of the International Olympic Committee and the probable addition of the freestyle swimming star, Jeff Farrell, to the UA medley relay team held die attention of Olympic Ians today. Farrell’s eligibility for the medley, virtually assuring the patent Yank tank forces of a gold medal in this new Olympic event, caused more stir among the athletes than the behind-the-scenes maneuvers was good and plentiful and their.a backstroker, breaststroker, but- terfly man and freestyle. Farrell, in fine condition now, should win with ease. A first interpretation of the International Swimming Federation (FINA) rules led American officials to believe members of the medley relay team had to be i picked from among swimmers already entered in individual events. Farrell, the world's fastest swim-, in the political field, the Rus-mer this year until he underwent sians are aiming to elect their own emergency appendectomy Just Constantine Andrianov, or another quarters excellent. “This is Just like Los Angeles without the smug,” commented swimmer Laace Lsrsm from El Monte, Calif. I —re, the favorite la the lM-meter freestyle, was nursing a cold he caaght in New York. He expected to shake it quickly ia the suashtae. Bengal* Return Home for Night Encounter Kansas City 1 DETROIT IA-The Tigers had a » 7 j I i_ll U—Rung*, Rtc*. Smith. PaparcUa. T—2:1*. 1—18441. 296-Pound Lions' Rookie Passes Test Mooty Is Lost to Cowboys by Injury to Leg DALLAS, Tex. fAP) - The! Dallas Cowboys, riddled right and left by injuries, Tuesday lost the, services of former University of Arkansas star Jim Mooty. AP PbaUfai NOT A DIVER, A BOXER — Overcome by the fact that he won a TKO in Ms bout with Ronnie Cohen, Canada's Gale Kerwin does a cartwheel in the ring to celebrate. He won at 2:06 of the second round of the fight in New York. Class A Playoffs Need Another Game for Title Hyndmah Wins by One Stroke • • a aw a f mumm U.S. Puts Seven More (MeH0 in Canadian Amateur Golf Championship 11-4. Philadelphia 2-3. IRt-rnght ______2, Cincinnati I. night Frahclico 7. St. Louis 3. night TODAY'S GAMES ‘Los Angeles (Drysdale 10-12 at Chicago CL *""" amateur title, jL < ’ DETROIT IW-R o g e r Brown, | leviathan among large linemen, ! passed his first head-knocking session with the Detroit Lions yesterday. | The 6-foot-5, 296-pounder rookie did more than survive his baptism. He knocked opposing linemen [around with ease and abandon. I Perhaps a legend was born. * * * The veterana, who took turns tangling with big Roger, talked of [his size, power and mobility. I “I sure hope they deride to play hbn on offense.” Mid defensive lineman Gil Mains, "be-I cauie If he plays defense tome-! body is going to he bumped eat •f a job.” j Put into a defensive tackle spot [during scrimmage, Brown several [times smashed through the line, cutting a path through Mockers with the ease of the giant he is. * * * I He was stopped on one May. But [it took three blockers to do tt. j Then, the roaches moved Brown to offense and discovered that he — still has some things to learn I about blocking. . But coach George Wilson la I convinced the rookie will add to the Lions potential this season as no rookie has done in several “He’s got a very hard charge,” . Wilson said.> “He's fast and he - rushes the passer real well.”. * evetopat[j3 for i [total of 143,'three under par. The 44-year-old veteran beat j I out Juan Antonio /Estrada, young j | Mexican champion, by one strolfcj by sinking a tricky, io-foot down-)' [hill putt for a birdie four c The dasa A city playoffs wifi!scored with DaVe Simmons cross-r^^vlle of Caloarv awJ CINCINNATI mes to fight- order. ' 'SSjfAJSU Jr*'1?.* . 01 w“ln‘l UU while the Jets collected In the 5th the Jets took the lead the^maintag ^nd£r 1?in the but each team maro firo^rturs [witlj^ four runs including a double |afternoon Another two rounds ? Colts Friday night, will undergo an operation tor a tom thigh muscle. He will be sidelined for at least eight weeks. The rapidly-mounting disabled list of the National Football League club Is now set at eight. It includes Mooty, back Don Perkins, guard Duane Putnam, foil-back Gene Babb, wingback Ray Mathews, linebacker Gene Cronin, guard Joe Nicely and tackle Ray Usher. and several contributed highly to the winners. K of C scored two nms la the first Inning ea two Mts, two walks, passed ball aad an error. The single* were by A1 Berkeley and Sta Dell. fine was not revoked. j selected on the Negro AU-America * * * 7m Monday night. Milwaukee's Ed- i*1 Maryland State College. Iholes Wednesday momiric " and! *" Hrc All appeared -serene until Robin die Mathews and Frank Robinson j In the 5th the Jets took the lead'the remainim? 39 nnnther 1* In thj>i K has RoberU- the *‘aBie*t 8°tag tangled at third base. Robinson, uQw»|| Fliminatex 1 has been so belligerent in payers in the game, made an trying to stretch a double into a:00*'®11 c,,mmaT®s In the third Inning the Jets ___________________nueniuon «nomer d ro s a teara — ______ by fed Estes. In lower half of thelwin b^ heldI,««*»•? The 69-year-ofd HaHow. who miami beach. n*.^-x*nnr lu*. U7. coached at Penn State. Colgate, 6ok Loo lost the power of speech and was *58*'^ g “ partly paralyzed on the right side! tiicmraW. cm,-a result of thd first attack. | Not Hotor-But Hait, Is Real Friendly Word ROME Hi—American swimmer Part Halt at flan Jose, calif,, walked op to a Russian athlete In the Olympic village today, extended Ms band said: “I’m Halt." The Russian raised Ms hands iation through bean ball throwing, I and the like. i _ . , Earlier that same month Frank, .Pitchers from Pontiac and among the top contenders. Latzko Thomas, Chicago outfielder, and throughout the area are expected has won top honors 11 times. Carl-Billy Martin nearly came to Mows j10 compete in the annual State! berg won in 1956 and was second after a play at second base. Thom- J Championship Horseshoe, Tourna- a year ago. Bacon is the darkhorse as thought Martin put a too hard mMrt ^ wMkend at the Clark,as a first-time entry. He was the tag on him and they squared Pari< courts on Detroit's West Side. {1959 champ of Grand Rapids, away. Umpires separated them. 1.‘^! ,rCT|dent* ,ro.m Michigan are: ()(hrr c|lllin entewd ^ On Aug. 4, at Chicago. Martin eligible to compete for prizes in Ha,lork ^ Harbor ^ took a hard punch at Mtcher Jim|fij^r divteions. AH entries will be j ^ — ucilevtlto. Mas- “Ns huts. FriendsMp. Friend- 1 kegon star Roy Smith, Jonas Otto of Ann Arbor and Jim Os-Lansing won city crowns. Several top performers from Detroit could be title threats. Herb Steffey has been named Brewer, whose face was injured aMe to May in the actual tourna-1 so badly in the ensuing brawl, the ment without qualifying, hurler inquired am operation and. Every coutestaat will take ! has been sidelined since. Martin’s! a ^ Pxrrpt ^ ta ; bat flew out of his hands on that j junior Boys State r‘ occasion, but he mid it was an 17 ^ ^ Amktror roles I aeddent that it went toward the, Umlt Ur roamK%ten, 1 Mtcher s'Mound. [ * ★ h All interested pitchers must reg-[ champion of the Thursday League Brewer accused Martin of throw- [i*t«t at the horseshoe cofifts ty 9 in Pontiac. Floyd and Lloyd Bart-ig a "sucker punch" at him while a m. Saturday to take part. Action ley, Tom Pearsall and AI Schubach he was’not looking: Martin said {starts that day and continues! are still dueling for Tuesday he was tired of being dusted off. through Sunday. {League -honors. Giles, however, again delivered) Ken Johnson of St. Joseph hasj Plant ere nearing completion tor It leek Paul about 15 minutes the punch that hurt—a 3500 fine | won stats honors the past two a city Labor Day tournament to explain ho was trytog to be for Martin and five days’ stispen-’years., Joe Latzko of Flint, Irwin!which will be open to all Oakland htudly. I sion. Martin, who can make as'Carlberg and Ralph Bacon ^hre!County residents. / CLOTHING Substantial reductions on summer and year-'round Suits, Topcoats, Slocks, Sport Shirts, Bermuda Shorts, Swim Trunks, Knit Shirts, Summer Pajamas, Robes, Straw Hats and Summer Dress Shirts. Save now during the remaining four days of this ^mi-annual 'sale! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTTL 9 BIRMINGHAM—272 W>Mopl« SAGINAW at LAWRENCE THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTfAC REBUILT MOTORS JCFormj^ 6.70x15 $11115 7.50x14 BUCK TUBB TIPI FJu Tx. end Rtcep. Tilt Kearns in Long BONDED BRAKES 20,000 Miles or • 1 Year Guarantee FORD, CHIV,. W,TM. BATTERIES Daytan P Tire Co FORTY-FOUR THE POXTIAC PRESS, WBDXESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1060 Engelhart Uiutiye ei On "QieU Betting Prices” MATTHEWS Efin/HARGREAVES Hunting BOWS New and Used ARROWS Custom Hwtiag end Target GRIMES ARCHERY CO. PomHm Municipal Airport — Highland and Airport Rd. Open Dally and SstMdsy 9 H S —Thurtday Ivaning 7-9 OR 1-2277 world welterweight tinampipn Dob . I Jordan boxed his' way to a 1ft- Neff-Dahn County Doubles Champs^^^®^^ Skins Seek Trade for New Quarterback LOS ANGELES OP-Coach Nixon of the Washington Redskins', wants to make a trade for one of the Los Angeles Rams' threat quarterback*. With Ralph Guglielmi out action with a crushed knee, irigton needs a signal caller, Eagle Day is the only man avail- i [able. He played behind Eddie LeBaron and Guglielmi last sea. Match Goes Five Sets on PCH Courts If a deal materializes with the Redskins the 'Rams probably would send Buddy Humphrey of Baylor to Washington for a <* ~ [defense man. NEW RAMBLER WAGON $179804 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER TIRE [& 1ne‘tires with the tome treod design os the Firestone tires used os ariainal eauioment on Americo s PRICED FROM. original equipment on Americo s finest 1960 cars. ANY WAY YOU WANT ’EM ... ALL SALE PRICED These ore NOT "economy" grade Hretl They ARE better groda Firettonal that offer yoo o complete range of sites and type*. And every one hot been wl* priced to eove yee moneyl ■({jJJlAf SPECIAL PRICES END LABOR DAY SEPT. 5th Monra-Malic Shock Absorbers Brake Service Y9 We return brakes1 new " adjustment. FREE 60-DAY ] TRIAL OFFER i [ Faulty chock i absorbers are estremely j DANGEROUS, and ire ; not eaaily detected until | it's tap late. See us. * Twin Floor Mots 99c Bath For Made of deep-ribbed, long-wearing rubber with colorful design. Fit any car. ifitftfM SEE US FOR TIRES where your dollar buys MILES more Always Plenty of FREE PARKING *1 DOWN *| A WEEK CARTER TIRE CO. (Formerly MacDonald Tirt) 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 Southfield Pair Beats Belton -Affair Bab tennis coach, and hia Dahn, won the Open Doubles' terday by defeating and Bruno Kearns. 1-6 American tune-up last night even]playing as a unit,” Newell eontin- .____, , though they defeated the New York *r ^ m , bi( critical of TV gama was j Tuck Tapers of the National Indus-;thern. They've had some obstacles “ 1 ma,c" ** Nclr* trial Basketball League. 83-79, with but jjy perfectly understand-; •vw*®*<* game remained strong ; the help of Oscar Robertson’s 29- able when you put together a group #*ou*h ,# *°®r* **•* crudal j point pcrformancei of players who come from different P°bUa- The Olympism were sluggish {teams '' The tournament which started throughout most of the first half * * . * with 120 entries in five divisions and then spurted to an 11-point Jerry West, the All-American was. sponsored by The Pontiac lea« early la the second halt, from West Virginia, was the Olym- Press and Recreation Dept It was only to have It dwindle to two {plans' second leading scorer with one of the most successful ever, points with lets than a half min 17 points last night while Lucas and held here. ute (eft. Walt Bellamy of Indiana each had; ...., / „_____,________.10. Olympian Terry Dischinger of; W‘,h ‘‘Purdue suffered a leg injury duiv narrow 79-77 toad !***°^J£ **:l'ing the game but it wasn’t seriogaj! onds remaining, Jerry Lucas of “ • . . . Ohio State and Robertson each con-1 . - - w ^., ; nected to insure the victory over ^h* teMn Roih* °*J firidlun Tuck Taoers |Thursday and play two practice ^•Fareall conscious of the fact iff"** Mo1* 11 °P*“ That we have to improve," Newell CHyrapto competition. IMU BI.KS (VAMPS — In a five set doubles’ match yesterday at Pontiac Central. Bob Neff and Doug Dahn took the Oakland County Open Doubles’ championship ’ by defeating Tom Belton ■and Bruno Kearns, 1*2. 6-2,6-1.3-7 and 6-4. The long five set match took over 3Vi hours and ended Belton’s hope of sweeping the men's events. . Belton won the singles championship on Sunday. He had defeated Neff in tbp semifinals of the singles on Saturday. The Helton kearn* team easily woo the first set, 6-t, but Jidl started picking up Ills net game and the next two sets saw the Son tli fie Id conch easily put away smashes aad volleys down the alley. | The fourth, set was nip aind tuck; as each member held hia own serv-—♦ice, but the break came on Dahn'j Coach of Olympic Cage service in .the final game. Team Shows Confidence Die final set also was close as, The four netters tired. The games were tied at 3-3, but the break NEW YORK tUPI)-Coach Pete, playing different kinds of of-Newell said today the U.S. Olym* teases. Mast of them are la the pic ha«iwth»n team "stin needs habit of scoring *7 to improvement” although he b confl-j a game. Whco yoo “ I live of •ame on Kearns’ service to give Neff-Dahn theadvantage 4-3. Dahn[ won his service to make it 5-3, but Belton kept hopes alive with hia service victory 5-3. The final game was dueced and then Neff dropped the next point; to take the advantage for dent it will make a good showing; them together like that yon don’t Kearns returned his r*____ Mt « tnfn nf IAA nn nta fit vnu !r . . L 7. Extoe III Y0UI T11IS WBIB1NG TOO FIST? NO CHARGE TO CHECK It! DOES T0U1 CIB POLL TO THE SIDE? IS Y0UI CIB SIIKING IT 40 M.P.H.? ALIGNMENT ‘5.95 MOST CARS O SS-Dsr Chari* Open Every Night 'til 9 P.M. ^ Ns Hasty Dawn # Credit Ap»llr*Uon, Taken nr Phan* 77 W«f Huron Slrtat FE 8-0424 : get a total of 116 points as you I I aright automatically Imagine. ularly impressive ‘‘They still have to get used to match. ■ Dust Control MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 Neil Word Personally limits Yon to Cone hi Now... and Tiki Idvantagt if Our “Quot* Billing Prices” 611 Oakland at Cast SaiSNtniW'i1^mmh—« one man tells ^ther ering they have betet together onlylf ' ’ ‘ “ a few weeks. these beys ail have been Moyer to Get Shot at Welter Crown ot at tne wener-s* xt year, if he can |1 weight, because ot,m title victory over]® NEW YORK (UPI>—Handsome young Denny Meyer of Portland,; gets a shot at the welter-weight crown next still make the his upset non-titl ( champion Benny after giving up a tying, ninth toning home run by Dick Williams. h ♦ # The Senators Mew a >8 lead, then scrapped back and brake a 2-2 tie on.hame*nms by winning pitcher Pete Ramos (9-13) Billy Console in a fore* eighth. Ike Delock (7-5) was the By Ike to—risted Pram Pitching, hittiag and bunts. Add ’em up and they give the Pittsburgh Pirates a bulging. 7^-gams lead in the National League pen--int race. The Battling Bucs roiled to foe biggest lead of the season in the majors by sweeping a double-header from Philadelphia. H-3 and 43, Tuesday night, while Milwaukee replaced sUT" 6 Louis in second place. dr. d d The sweep gave the Pirates five victories in their last six games and 12 in their last IS, and Id it like this: * Bob Friend, baded by 16 hits, won his 13th in the opener. He allowed seven hits, .but .walked man six) put down IT; fan a row from the second to the' eighth tamings. In Ike nightcap, Joe Gibboa add winning reitever Roy Face gave up Just five hits between them white the Bucs collected a tie-breaking mi on i walk in 1 eighth inning. Three consecutive bunts, by Dick Groat, Bob Skinner ‘ Rocky Nelson, loaded the (_____and upset laker Robin Rob-ja five-run first taming against Jim erts, who then walked Roberto Owens (3-11). who lost his sixth Clemente. It was the only pass in a row. Clemente and Stainer Roberts allowed, and gave Cle- each drove in three runs in the mente flue RBI tor the flight. * first game, with Clemente knock-Milwaukee moved up at Hank to* in two with a stogie for a 3-1 . T r ____A j UAil in thn luraniitay fr»i to square it again in the sixth.!blanked the Reds over- the last Face (74) put it away with two Light innings, innings of hittern relief. -The Giants knocked off the The Pirates, tagging Roberta cards with four runs hi the first (8-11) for a dozen kite.’ totaled 27|M three walks, an error and a hits to the sweep. Groat was 9for-[ three-run double by Hobte Lan- Aaron drove to both runs riidjk*! to the opening frame. Skin- g, getting three hits in each game.Jdrith. The Giant catcher was 4 Warren Spahn gained his ISlstj1*11,' counted ^his three with an Milwaukee tied the Reds on for-5, with three two-baggprs, and victory to a 2-1 decision at Ctn-.e^tk timing home run. It was No.jy^aron's 31st home ran in foe scored twice. Rookie Juan Mari-rfmmrt. The Cardinals, with four H his one-year high in the >>>*Jon.!(0Wt|) j,mtaig and broke k 19 tatichal remained unbeaten, winning boots giving San Francisco four I Bill Vinton's triple end an error y*. eighth when Del Crandall. Ed i his fourth by allowing Just tour nms, lost their fifth, in brought the Bucs from behind with Mathews and Aaron singled off hits, one a first-inning home fun .row, 7-3. Fourth-Mace Los An-|two ^ jn the third taming of the jay Hook (9-13). Spahnie (147) _ tea defeated the Chicago CtabeLjghtcap. The Phils made it 3-2; allowed right hits and walked four, 7-5 fat 11 inrings. in the fourth, but Skinner doubledjbut be was backed by three dou- The Pirates won foe opener with I and Clemente singled him homelbleplays, struck out five and by Daryl Spencer. Bob Gibeon (34) was the loaer as San Francisco won two in a row for the first time this month. Why wait till'Fall to save big on a FORD? SIM NOW..*! CHOOSE ANY I960 FORD OR FALCON FROM OUR BIG STOCK Galaxies Galore Falrlane 500—The Value Leader Thunderbird-Powered Starliners GET OUR SPECIAL SAVIN" SEASON DEALTODAY SAVIN' SEASON SPECIAL DEAL ON ALL STM FOOTBALL See rim dsn ef Oakland Comity’s 59 Hifk Sdmd Taaam, a* Winter Stadium, Friday, A*f 19rii, 8 s.m. Atybur FORD DEALER'S! His reputation and future sato depend on satisfied customers. Whtre can I buy a USED CAR I can trust? ; PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, IMP Morion Quite Buffs |»d arete of the hou*» Buth HOUSTON, Ito. (AP)-M«rty and **» Hou,ton club *“ boa«w| Marion has resigned as president j Marion's stock. World's Best High Jumper Has Height Phobia Blonde Makes Attempt See the New 1960 RCA aad ZENITH Radios and Television* STEFANSKI Radio & Television 1117 W. HURON ST. NEW YORK UR - High Jumper John Thomas — considered America's best bet for an Olympic gold medal—has a height phobia. The strange fear was confessed today by the l)>ytiMld Cambridge. Mass., collegian shortly before his departure for Rome with the U.S. track and B.F.Goodrich B. F. Goodrich SifortoWR Hew Treads 2**22“ ANY SIZE WHEELS ALIGNED ._JTa$C95 most W/i V ««* Motor Mart Safety Center 12M23 E. Montcalm it 3-7845—FE 3-7846 ■U* iSJast-■oat. Sa low •i |l.» i wot. l-mr SMWataa MOST iwutw. CAM MONROE-MATIC SHOCKS '5.000-Mile $075 WBITTBN a A | r UTSTIME in 15 feUABANTEE ” JK INSTALLATION and put on weight his style m*j be hampered. Tie' biggest problem Hmh ----- ■■ « V* - --- aedA ■ m perineal height, net fact, this space age wonder has cleared seven feet on 3T occasions and has upped man’s aerial efforts to 7 feet, 3% indies. Thomas’ worry? He’s st&l grow* «• The measuring bar shows John is 6 feet, 514 inches and it has him concerned. . * ★ # The Boston University athlete fears if he continues to grow taller clumsy Instead st the HU petltor at today. Up to mow, Thomas’ siae has been a major factor in his success. Hia long legs not only supply the. . _ in Ms fluid motion flight over the bar but also are phenomenally strong. During the fall and winter hia practice sessions include leg-lifts up to several hundred pounds. Ms own weight is Ehch time Thomas begins to Jump he stations himself at a 37 degree angle to the left of the bar. He Jogs the first four strides. SHOCK ABSORBERS *695 MUFFLER SPECIAL [rtfCWSWlUtlOM, KING INSTALLATION CENTER "**" 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3-7068 (Across from 7el-Huron Center) HEW TREADS wilh approved GOODYEAR TREAD DESIGN Flf mosf models of Plymouths, Fords, Chevrolets and Ramblers labor day non nwGooOJMTInnTnW and pto.Nl by Soodyoor to**"*; BODIES OR TO YOUR OWN TIRES applied to sound tire price plus tax and recappable tire new tires on sale too! 3-T NYLON ALL-WEATHER 95* Tube-Type Outstanding $4 JM 95* 750x14 Tubeless Buy 1 "F Blackwall 3-T RAYON ALL-WEATHER The Economy Tire Value of the year Tube-Type €.70 x 15 , 7.10x15 . Blackball m Blackwall *1 M_ 13^ Tube-Type •• Tube-Type Tube-Type •dll prices plus tax and recappable tire 7.60x15 .|pnrt Blackwall Your old tires are your down payment I GOODYEAR MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 burets In the Anal three with Ms right leg going straight In the air. MB body following in a mil and his left takeoff foot the last to dear Am. barrier. la' this brief moment Thomas mast prapel Ms U0 pounds seven feet or bettor. Ike physical lama that Is axeried l» a pro-Ogism M» foot pswnils Thomas is the tallest high Jumper ever to attain succeea. Moot of the competitors in the event have been six feet wrier. One of America’s 1956 Olympians. Phil Rea vis, was only SO but Jumped better than a foot over his head at 6-10. Defending Olympic king Charley Dumas stands 6-1 and has cleared seven feet both indoors and outdoors. Thomas, who believes a high Jumper's ceiling is a foot over his head, hopes he can achieve a 7-&4 leap at Rome. Another Try at Channel CAP GWS-NEZ, France UB-M» hr air. She will determine her Pretty Jane Baldasare rtungud into the Mold waters of'tht Figlm channel early today in her attempt to become the flmt to swim the channel tinder watof. , The 25-yearold blonde fttim New York carried 76 pounds of breathing equipment and hoped to negotiate the 33 miles to England in about 36 hours. Jana planned to swim 20 feet below the surface without coming depth with a gauge on her wrist A fl*fag smack with underwater lights win guide her foeward course. Skin divers will take down food ad fresh oxygen cylinders for her tery half hour. jane is married to movie director Fred Baldasare who came across the channel with her last night when weather ccAdittons were prime for the try. 'Braves' Take League Me The Braves are the undisputed champions of the National League after knocking out the Phillies, $5, last night. | Larry Walker wait aU the way |or the Braves allowing Just two hits, but they were big ones. Both were home runs by Kevan Du-shane. Walker fanned seven. In the third pfccenlayoff berth, the Pirates came from behind to sweep the series from the Cubs, 54- and 5-4. John Gillian was the winner in the first game. In the nightcap the Pirates scored four runs in the final inning sparked by a two-run homer by Greg Gallagher. The Braves will play the winner of the Orioie-Red Sox game in an exhibition game Thursday morning at Eastern Field. N. Carolina Junior Is Jaycee Medalist WATERLOO, lows Iri—Raymond Floyd of Fayetteville, N.C., eard-a 4-under par 68 for medal honors in the opening of the 72-hole International Jaycee golf tournament at Gates Park course Tuesday. . ^ The 17-year-old youngster who had to settle for second [dace in the North Carolina Jaycee and high school tourneys fills year, had mur birdie putts and was never over, par in grabbing the early lead. Only three others among the| field of more than 200 eimtgnders were able to get under par iig-res. Tied with 71 apiece were Ronnie Gerringer of Newport News, Va., who was runnerup to last year’s champion; Mickey McMahon of Orlando, Fla., and Don Iverson, of Lacrosse, Wis. Howard Derrick of Amsterdam, .fy.Y., turned in a par 73 to complete the first five leaders. Floyd's medal score helped give North Carolina the early lead for team honors with 397. New York and Florida were second with 301; Wisconsin had 303 add Georgia and Alabama tied with 305. Iowa had 310. HEADQUARTERS - King Louie r Not Nast Finest Embroidery for Men end Women • BAMDOIPM_V Baruinoo Custom Tailors and Clothiers 90S W. Huron st Telegraph PI 2-2300 PONTIAC GENE RICHTER'S UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 SsMwJa Avene# #1 6-1417 MILFORD COOK'S LEONARP SERVICE 2161 Highland Ro.d MU 4-5015 UTICA SHELBY OIL CO. 4025 Anhera Read PI 2-1401 HIGtDLANB SMITH'S MOBIL SERVICE to Highland MU 4-0572 The Public’s GREAT SAFETY OrganizatloR This Automobile Club a( Michigan had its forty-fourth birthday on July SI. During all these 44 years it has energetically promoted safety in traffic. It has originated safety in thft many laws, regulations, educational programs, school boy patrols, and traffic Membership in the Club for all this worthwhile civic work, plus, all the personal advantages, privileges and protection of AAA membership costs the motorist only about the price of a half a cup of coffin a day. $15 per year. AUTOMOBILI CLUB eiTfUA,— VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NIARIST OPPICI A. |. BOCUI — Mgr. 76 WHHmm St. — n 5-4451 B. A. Wtrktn, FE t-SSW a. l Tift, n_t-ssis c. a. wium, n s-mm c. a. asms, n s-tiss C. C. C«aa, GB 4-WM K. V. IHMT, (M»Uj mint* 7-1451 B. W. VfN»HyOL I • MWMIiW «*I,U k Hum. R 1-47SI at* tint sra* •» Iml pk«M Mu in *m«m la ,uu hum THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, I960 FORTY-SEVEN jtlcHf the Outlet- 7rait m With H. GUY MOATS (hdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Preserves Gain Stature in State Bird Shooting By K OCT MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prow Michigan has long been regarded as a sportsmen’s paradise. It still answers to that description. But there's ominous foreboding thftt this condition may be changed, what with the population “explosion” under way, and the consequent demands for more living space outside metropolitan areas, While the Oakland tlatinty area in the state's most heavily populated spot, has njany parks and recreation ---------------- spots, the opportunities for tyie wildfowl and waterfowl hunter are facing terrific pressing and are rapidly being narrowed. In view of the conditions, say game menimd shooting preserve operators, the future may develop Into a situation where privately operated game farms may be about the only answer for good Shooting. * * * ‘Cans’, Redheads Banned for Han tern Duck Rules Tightened WASHINGTON III - Migratory waterfowl hunting regulation* an* nounced today prohibit shooting of redhead and canvaxback ducks during the 196041 season In this country and also tighten the duck rules for the Pacific Flyway. Secretary ef the Interior fred tacky, LeaWeae, MICHIGAN, Ohio. T« general regulation* ea darks and coot* —mo ea la Atlantic flyway. limit of 13 for coots. Or, they may select a split season in either option, with a 10 per cent penalty in the number of shooting days. MANY PRESERVES IN THIS AREA Thar* am probably mom preserves In this area than any! other section of Michigan. The first state licensed preserve is the William J. Fairweather farm, near Holly. This preserve |s open to sportsmen for pheasant, duck, quail (cortunlx) and other exotics, it has been operating for three years. it it it Them am currently 36 licensed preserves open to the yitUe, with OH but three in operation. In addition them are 31 areas open only by Invitation, and smong these am three in this section which era open only to membership MATURING — Here is one of the rearing pens at the Fairweather preserve near Holly, where thousands of pheasants are being matured in anticipation^ nf. a busy, fall bird-shooting season, OnaUen Pr*,i Ffcnte starting Sept. 15. The birds, one of which la shown by the farm operator's wife, are just about ready to be turned into outdoor pens. In addition, the daily bag limit on American and red-breasted mergansers is 5 with a possession _ ^________| limit of 10, singly or both kinds. work ef waterfowl bunting sea- I These states may select TO con-seas and bag limits wtthtas which secutive days for geese with bag the state may select haatlag and possession limit of 5, or a dates and fix their own nice. split season with a 10 per cent , ,, . . / . penalty In days. An optional plan on seasons and; Atlantic flvwav states bag limits fo offered for each fly-1?, ^ , i ._ _ mav select concurrent open season SSjSj.SSpft'SPWs;: __. . ... eight for ducks and a daily bag of six and possession limit a possible maximum of 90 days of 12 for coots. Or, they may “ comecutive day. with I year the Pacific flyway maximum l'r*7 .TJL . . . . . . 1960 National Skeet Champs ★ 'fo it Palrweather’s view, which coincides with most other area operators, is that eventually, and in the not too distant future, Here are the 1960 Nations! Skeet Shooting Assn, champions, named during the recent tourney at Lynn-haven. Va. They include two Birmingham marksmen, Edward and William Brown Jr. Edward won the high over-all junior (53$xS50), small-gauge junior (99x100), and junior 20-gauge (99x100). William took the. subsmall-gauge .410 (100 straight) for that most bird hunting In this /‘pressure” area will be onj* world record, shared in a record preserves. { team (199x200) mark, both for * fo fo 1.410s. “It’s getting to be liard to find good shooting spots! champions: lieve, too, that the preserves will largely become private clubs SAMMY — While mallard ducks are regularly (during the season) offered as targets tor preserve shooters at the Fair-weather game farm near Holly. The hound group has 58, led by 19 dachshunds. Among other large entries are 78 terriers, including 26 miniature Schnauzers. Poodles tap the toys, with 2l! Archery enthusiasts from this, °f ^ 96 an<^ ^ad the| area are invited to participate ^nj hon-sporting group of 62 with 29| a state target shoot, Sunday, un- i miniatures. , toys and thdr dads. This Is a gen-der auspices of the Giles White; — ......................- i eral membership meeting and a Buck Archers dub. Tourney takes Lands Biggest Fish Mg attendance Is anticipated. |place at the Pontiac Jaycee park.. Registration is scheduled for 8:30!* Thirteen-year-old William Swin-j Sammy, the bird in Mrs. W. J. Two BoVI Dispatch 1a.m. dell, son of the William Swindells, Fairweather'! arms, probably I a „l « j Beginning at 9:30 a.m, a York 5520 Walling, Drayton Plains, land-' never will be among them. Sam- 30-Inch Rattlesnake round will to shot. An American ed the biggest yellow perch he ever j my a highly-regarded featb- Mike Dunn, 10, of 5028 Pheasant)round is slated to get under waytsaw Saturday at Huntoon Lake. ered drive and his bicycling pal, (Maliat 10 a.m. The fish was Utt inches long,; Haaseth, almost ran over a 30-inch| This tournament is said to be weighed better than a pound, and! long rattlesnake during a weekend the laqt target competition of the was inches wide, ride along Pontiac Lake road. summer where archers can qualify; William, an avid angler, will to; Olaf saw the reptile first, then for the state target championships, in the 7th grade at the Drayton! the pair of them picked up some Plate lunches will be served at school this fall, spends much of his! stick# and Aspatched the snake. I noon. 'summer vacation fishing. FREE INSTALLATION—20,000 Miles or l-Yr. Guarantee COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION WTrTTTT^P 1001! WHILE TOO WJ $Q95 ALL W0IK DOME IN 1 H001! WHILE TOO WAIT! MIDOIT TEAMS W* Hewer Security er International Char*a OPIN DAILY g re 7 UIKIUT I to I OAOMBt *■041 ABS0MUS -S,«M Kiln durum tvs s 12.95 FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Cvukcr. CMtnr Tn-k >ni Tee- $5.95 WHEEL BALANCING $1.50 Inspection Coat h! i||||FE‘ 3-7855 WUBBaBenaaaaaaaaaeaBnaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaanaaeannaaigi Now comes what appears a simple and claimed effective “cure” (or skunk perfumed canines. “Just take some vinegar,” Bob Brldson, 161 Oliver, tells this observer. “Rub it on if on a [■ small area. If the dog has really had It, put a quart of vine-m gar In a wash tub of water and souse the animal thoroughly. I’ve triad It and It woritif Wildlife Sanctuary Is Gift-to Audubons MEDOMAK. Maine — The National Audubon Society now is the sole owner of Hog Island in nearby Moscongus Bay. 330, acres of wilderness and said to he the largest undeveloped, forest • covered island on the Maine coast. It will become a wildlife sanctuary. It wm the gift of Mrs. MfiUceht Todd Bingham of Waflilngtou, D. C, a georgrapher, writer and editor, and summer resident an the wild Island since 11811. - '.4T v ; GARAGES DEAL DIRECT Seva $60.00 to $100.00 Ne Salesmen's Commission to Pay lit Payment in R0VIMBER 9 DIXIE GARAGE BUILDERS 5744 HiflMand Rd. (M-59) Call far Proa Estimate ORIando 4-0371 Opoa MALY and SUN. 9-1 PM. NO MONEY DOWN—5 YEARS TO RAY ■ See Our Models Now on Display ■ EXPJERT CEMENT WORK All T] ALL 0UI GAUGES ill Type* I AKE 100% GUMAMTEED j |--Ws JU I • ATTIC! L2 mm/ «uc.booms •additions mens • BIEEZIWATS see jms'h IN IB *** 'MSiHHaaafliflflflflflflflflflaRaflHflflflaHaananflflflflflflflnflflflHrtanHeflflT Now enjoy extra pleasure so fine it’s stamped MuSe A Member of National Distillers' Family of Fine Brands r FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,1 AUGUST IT, IMP , Barn In 1835, It Is Still Being Fought ADAM. AMES -4-------- By hem FI— Social Security Grew and Grew ■y JAMES MARLOW ifled on how the words “general gponsibility Commissioner Wesley J. Wood questioned. "Why didn't I get a jeopy of the leterrwhy did Just you ’ tw o get copies? ’ he asked of Henry and Landry. . 14 43 feet, ghtnee 0 80 fwt thenc* tut • to thf right 7*04 U FROM GERMANY — Attractive Heidrun Vogel berg *Ueftt arrived Tuesday in Waterford Township at the Clifford Bentley home to conclude her senior' year of high school. Her stay Pea Use Preee Pbele here was made possible through a unique treeplanting project by Bentley and through the auspices of the National Council of Churches. With her is 15-year-old Irene Bentley. . 313 43 t Vii *reed E. Ellis thinks his dogj Before commissioners decided to Killer, Crank? Says' His tuna nan brmas Jjfj; Snowball is psychic. The- $HoostD0ne action until after Willman'.. ... .... psychic. ; 3.oo year-old Ellis, a widower ■•• plained it thus; 1Fraulein to Waterford %. postpone action until after Willman mi fv presents a report and recommen- Up Ml|rnprpH WOffliM dation at an informal meeting Sept. * lv lTIUI UCICU If UIIIQII no * ■? ' S l. Finance Director Marvin Al- 2M “When he’s lying here on the wai(] stated that city personnel FLINT tf»—Someone called Tues-J®®!floor and 1 get up to go out. he rules ruled out the claim, in his day and said he murdered Mis i«|witt continue to lie if l"am j u s t opinion. Bertha DeCourval — but p o I i c e A (, i7.yfar-old Iraulein from of blue spruce trees* to be sold. {Js Koing into the yard and im eom- "The rules state that no one is couldn't decide today whether the northern Germany who arrived in! with the proceeds lo be used for j^jing right back, allowed credit for more than 30 man was a crank or a killer. Waterford Township Tuesday will scholarship* in the foreign ex tW! * * . * 'Vacation days in any one year.! * "* *' be the first foreign exchange stu-; change program. The National "But if I am going to leave the Mr^Stjaley was credited for^ 30: The mam. Who gave his name dent to benefit from a unique Jund- Council of churches supplements |Soaihi lord boarint N 43* 44' »« t. thence H. 3T 34’ r thence Easterly along a he right 86.36 feet, said rurv rsdlae of 33.11 foot, e cMSMl __... .. 133* 33" 34". snd a chord OetrlBf a. 13* 31- 43" 1, 88 80 ftofeto tht point o 1 beiloolnt PARCEL I t The Eastrrlr 18 00 feet of Devon Rood edleocnt to Lota 1 and 18 through,.1* inclusive Devonibire Downs” a Sub-of part of the Rt. 1, of SocttOB* N . R. 10 a. Bloomfield ToTBi Oakland County.- Mlchlpen ■ SO i in liber 48 on Pace 43 af. more particularly described aa Bednnlni 18 Aieace^Nortfierly alone a cunrr 14 feet, a ceauaC 134 40 feet; 'henee 283.34 feet; * «®| place in the truck, or am going days and^id off when he left ” only as Williams, called Mrs, Joan jlaito walk over to my little farm, he The formeT police official had DeCouml. 34. a daqghter-ii ;S{wil| get up and leave the room claimed 78 days 'hKall. accumulat- ot thp wealthy, 69-year-old widow Sponsored hv the Waterjor i period of liberal yeai and; New York. Stocks l|sAMC Eyes 26 Pet. I Sales Hike for '61s who was beaten to death Sunday Branch of the National Fi night. Garden Association, under the aus-|gen|jp . "I killed her. 1 didn't mean to pices of the National Council of) ®Mt. I’ve got to talk to someone." Churches. Heidrun (pronounced the nian said Hydroom Vogelberg w; Ike project. More than 12.000 trees have been 32-' planted on, tiie Bentley property.;1 wo-foot tree sells for |5.1 A* for Heidrun, she speak* the .Bioemfieid Tosriah! welcomed. Knglisb language well, but with [ Police rushed to where the man to the home of the Clifford Bent said he was dialling the call, but leys, 175 Hospital Rd. found nothing. n. Bentley ha* donated’ hundred* Poultry and Egg* }U BURLINGTON. Wis. iL’PI) —-of the"American and Ambassador t ta[ American Motors hopes to increase will remain the same for 1961. he i m its sales of Rambler by 26 per j said, cent during the l96i,model year,) Roy Abernathy, American Motors ( vice president, said today. ' Abernathy announced a record According to July Reports i1»T?24: the 1961 model year, at a press' ■ of ** 1961 ,Umb,er ***’.! ■‘fiS&SSPW w; He said tales for the current 1M heavy ty pe toms jo. [ model year were expected to ' JS ?I DETROIT EGGS reach 4i«.ooo milts, o record for »i' Detroit Adi. 11 'Ap'-Eff prtcea say independent auto maker. ! miw*7 do«*n ^d-ringthe IM» model year 7* y I totaled MS,M3 units. • ___ lei Consumer frsde (lacludee. US.| \ ( lime. «4 SO far this year. Rambler deal- The cKy Democratic commit- -■ "• —b lsrge 37-33: Browns—.erg have outsold all tout two makes j tee has bought all the seats for . ■ “ *■ ’or** m-37: of cars — Chevrolet said Ford, ’ * 'Abernathy, said. I iusdort- Another American Motors uvwstock president. Roy D. Chapin Jr Louisville Fans to' Aid Dems, See Ball Game City Industrial Pay High -nough German accent to make her charming. Her dimpled cheek*, brown curly hair and quick smile are sure to make many friend* when she enroll* in Waterford Township High School next week. Hitent on becoming a physician. Heidrun is the youngest of five - MiVbi«»n, s brothers and sisters whose lather J'] is a retired agrimlture teacher.! Begihmsf At tome in Hohepitttdi.^ lht i r ™jj o m [teen-ager likes to swim and gtqpajj*®* [she plays the'piano, "but nDt very; n ’s j«t 't( 19.5* 1 i; more particularly fl#« e present Southves t B. thencr “ “ r 3*" it oFtMslimlns. PARCEL 3 iterlv 10 99 feet of »v»b' .. .tot to Out lot C. "Devon tbtnt a subdiviiton of pare it the of Section (. T 3 N~R. trH^' •Id Township.^ Oakland county the preeent SoutheHUItT it c. thence ra[.rr DETROIT LIVESTOCK I the American Association game I between Louisville and Dallas-v!ce! Fort Wdrth for $5,000. Now, selling tickets Pontiac industrial payrolls last month were the hl*hest oI)^.p., the year. ' i ' j Three ytors ago the Bentleys’Udjscei The July mark reported by the Pontiac Manufacturers daughter Usthcr visited. Germany j _ Association compared with the 'previous high of $16,138,157 In and was treated with such co0i*t-|#. r. rtCit. January and the low this year of $14,984,652 in June. >*y that the Amwtesn family: e„gt(1Jn uberts on Pe**« <>i*p*iis' The new Pontiac Transit Corp. showed a slight gain over Ph**1* to do all it wr4n protnoL " ing the foreign exchange program1 corner of tot Mon Devon Road, then**' Labor Day g. and Heidrun on their way tionc « cure* to the rt*ht |3.8» to the Upper Peninsula. Otherm' weekends there will be sightseeing's chord rtstjji s 33* os- so-- w ifsT tour*, picnics and many other ac-i[Jtt'i^,«ri2^^es^cuMeCttheviDi tivities for Heidruii who has rsdiua of 30oo ctatrsl snoib . . . . l i .j !#i M 00 00 . tad a ettoro MtnBf N. ^ad> won the .heart* of nor adopt- _oy Jp*^a.._r nounced yesterday that the com- Jor S1 each, thfy hope fo, nan., ti’fle ovnam Incr ita nmnih-. ______ . LOUISVILLE. Ky. A - Baseball fans here wilt get a chance Sept. J to do what comes nature ^ _ ____ I . . , _ _ ally and swell le Democratic June. There were 62,570 passengers carried last month, com ^ ^ _______________ campaign treasury at the same pared with 44,614 between June 9—the date the company g^d^yg an(j Heidrun on their tinted " started—and June 30, - | ttte - . . Other figures indicating business trends in Pontiac last, month were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, the Post Office, the city building inspection and water departments, Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co., ed family. She will return home next July. ot bellnstsf. iapi—csuie 300; pany was expanding its produr >m(». verv capacity to 600.000 units this] mTmq _____________ J*..., year and even mom in the future ■ ^ fully eiesdl; two loads choice -' „ ________i0 ib -eteera M OO; scattering good 48 to sveragO chotce steers 23.50-23.38. Few 331 toads good heifers 22.00-13 50: ut!M*y 515 and'ates-f heifers M-areuttUty cows IV- ket. 34.3 ,18. Few up to 18.50; ednsers snd 20,000 fan* at the contest and t July i960 Jfilhe I960 July 1959 Mut; lsr*e share still unsold; « s'afrits ^ thg 1'ctr mar- No Boys—No Teasing Bank debits to customers' accounts (exclusive of public funds i ........ Industrial payrolls _______ ^ ■ - ANCHOR. Wyo. (Amiris aUend-;^t*, r*®flpts J Hof*, too hutchors stosdy to wesic, Abernathy said all Rambler linesting the only school in this small,Tot«t outldlng permits. 5 nWWZrZ* 3 i»o-m ”.lwitl retain their compactness in!northwestern Wyoming community Number - ^ l in'd*8? lmb4M1>*h 196^ but the 108-inch wheelbase are never teased by boys. There Amount Man Reported OK $86,571,443 $90,975,970 $90,390,399 A|jg|> 2'Cdf CfflSh $18,193,863 $14,894,652 $16,246,320 ^ ' Rambler six and V8 will be know n1 a Siv^3!,rAi2i »^\IdM«iVS‘3t « «»* Classic series in 1961. Nam girts. 35.5 33: ^utility snd stesdy 11-33; cults down! -- — — — Alvin's Expanded Store Opens Its Doors Today i’t any. All seven students are New dwellings: Number. Amount ..... Oas consumption 1 _ # * * stop with its own entrance. i960—48.983.358 KWH; June 1959—49.422,723 KWH. six $10 bilh J1* m The expanded and remodeled But the Horse Is Gone! lUPIl — Wil- * 14 6 claimed he cirvV i locked the door of his trailer JJJJJ]?*, home in 20 years, began 1o do so in* n ■red and stole P°im “ , if Thieve* entered a n-w home «*• style center at West Huron street JJ , der construction at 3500 Grafton an Chris Anderson has a dog that s 5^*‘ 1 II Was thought at first that:wen several times \ week jdag- mduVt Rous utnstocks!Brown: had only sprained His ering along th« streets with a-i'chsnte> •• toti Tier Shoulder to the mishap Monday 1 snootful. « Tues. ..mi MS® }®J;t 3303 night,; but an X-ray later dis- The pooch—a pedigreed boxer.! Hf ? }S } jlU etosed the break. Friu - gets his kicks by inhaltog .21 S3 Devine, who played the role of gus fumes from automobiles ex-: ilfi sea lets \ndy in Bos'dh last' jTar.'hauitk pipes Sometime* he miffs, %\ ‘Sii ^1.3 wiH iTEr — Very French and very traditional is (he Rocotxi deror of the Continental Room, for special showing*. 1TFTY Shelby Forms Planning Group Commission Wos OK'd in Primary Election; to Guide Development SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A nine-man planning corn-! mission, which was created; by popular vote here Aug.} 2, was formed Tuesday | night with the appointment of charter members by the Township Board. Named to three - year terms on the commission were Harvey Hansen, Edward Bogdan and John Cook. The latter is a member of the Township Board. Two-year appointments went to Aubrey Durant. Walter Oshinski and Oliver Bickley. Millard FerfOMHi. Henry WoJ One of the major projects of the new commission will be work on a plan for overall development of the township. . j • w ♦' * “The commission also wllMake care of zoning and rezoning,” ac-cording to Township Clerk Wil-| Ham R. Peper. “Everything that, goes with community development! will go through this commission.” “The Township Board still has ! the final word oa all project*, : however.’’ Peper added. Township officials feel that a planning commission will better aerve the community than the ex-j isting zoning board. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, I960 ; ar- « LOTT NO MEMORY OP M JSBNI who noiiod a YoaWoaw UntTn. Oon*. door Tommy, ion* How vo atito roar MM Bui jroa M us to a Nods on earth SOI *■ a kspw'toao wo « Bov swsst tho mom But Booth has left Tho worts soa utter __ Laura .and Jimmy, ruwsral Wtirtstt 4 . COATS DR^TTOlTpiBaa IIOM*OR 3-7757 Donelson-Iohns , SPARKS OR1PP1N CHAPEL " Taooahtrm jerries P» 3-6S41 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Aaebalaaco Service. Plane or Motor ________H mbs________ 5 S SELECT LOTS AT WHITE CHAP-ol. Immediate sob, PM HM1. may MT. PARK CKMBTKBY. Beautiful • grave lot. Will divide. ffiOMSl. ‘DROWNING MAN’ RESCUED — Firemen from nine departments in the Northeastern Oakland County Firefighters Assn, cooperated yesterday in rescuing two “drowning men” from the Mill Pond in Clarkston. The men were part of simulated rescue operation devised by the Independence Township Fire? Department to test other members of the organization. Shown here, from left, are Deputy Sheriff Henry Hanson with * diving gear. Rex Fenstemaker, and . one of thP "victims," Clarence Sage', both of the host department. r% f /"N Cl* I Stops Too. For In Spoco reach Queen entries1 *. ,w2ra»l Rehearse for Contest 1 ROMEO — Excitement Is mount- maids of honor, will they be intro- w* w w w ling in 11 area households today as duced to the audience by their to “Under a planning commlMton.jjj attractive girls make final prep- itroper names, the township can apply for Slut* arations for the Peach Queen con-j The winner will reign over the aid with its planning on a 50-50 :4 to the Mgb school office _ . . • _ . on the following dates: Money from the bands wtB bo < Communities to be represent- ; > used to flnaueo construction of |B tbe competition are Water- 1 A-F. Aug. 29: G-L, -Aug. 30: j new and additional water mains : ford Township, Utica. Almont, 'M-R, Aug. 31. and S-Z. Sept, l.i and n pumping station. Armada. Drvden, Rochester, ! In 10th. lltji and 42th grades,; HTK-, Uv. int.m.i Wsireo, Lake Orion, Oxford and inew students and those with un-j When tlw tatereal water system, completed schedules, should report \ “ ,u * , . . ... to the high school office on AUg. with the 54-inch main being laid; During the contest, the girls wul;„ %. _.h jn thMP by Detroit along Eight Mile road, be identified by the names °f should reoort at the regular Sept 7 Detroit is constructing the main peaches printed on cards they will refTlat the regUlar ^ to bring water into the Livonia; carry. Only after the judges have 8 ^ «re«L picked the queen and her two1 * Funeral Home. Ortonvllle, with Rev. Roy Botruff officiating. Interment In Romoo Cemetery, Romeo. Mri. Gray mill Ilf In Mate at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. OrtonvUle. McLaughlin, ado. t«. i960, rob-ert Lee, 4031 Cecilia Ann. Clarka-- — —-■ tutiband Jot Bob ) Verna May McLaugh aon of Mr. and Mr.. Laughlln; dear father of Michael ^ Keith and Linda Lee McLaughlin; dear brother of Richard. Walter, Ray, Harold and Don McLaughlin. Mrs. Jimmie iMaymei Carmlehel. Mrs. Jessie iVenle) Duckworth. Mrs. Sdna McLaughlin and Trudy Sacks. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Aug. IS. at 1 p.m. from Coats Funeral Home, 3141 Bashabaw Rd.. Drayton Plains, where Mr. McLaughlin will lie is RUPLE. AUG. IS, 1BS0. ROMRTir. 144 Cortwrlght; age 36; beloved husband of Alice (tuple: beloved son of Harry (tuple and Mrs. Nelson Wilson; dear* father of Kerman a, Sue M . Brenda K gad '--Robert D Ruple: dear brother of Mrs. Lswrenef Norm and and Lloyd Runle. Funeral service wlU be held Friday. Aug. 19, at 1:30 p.m. from Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Rev. Galen K. Hershey officiating. Interment In Oak 8111. Mr. Ruple wm He In etate at the Voorhees-Siple^ Funeral Home BOLDEN. AUG. 15.'“ 1960. WALTER. MU Buckingham Dr.; age 41; yikar k-iband of Kvefyn J. oved aon of lmulse r father of Walter K noiaen ana Mrs. Richard Phillips; dear brother of Carl, Henry and Alfred Bolden. Mrs. Mary Kolodgy tloved h Bolden; I To Get 4 Road Contracts Oberg reminded parents that a r state law requires that chit-* [dren enrolling in a Michigan school J for the first time have a signed, statement saying that they have • been immunized against smallpox.! diphtheria, t f t aw u s, whooping • The State Highway Department1 An Intersection betterment 'cough and polio. said today that four Oakland Coun-' program at M24 and M58 and an j ----------*—■— ty construction contracts are! eighteenths of a mile surfacing ^rea ^an Represent among the nine to be awarded job on the >158 median south of . _ .. in Lansing Sept. 7. ; M49 mill be finished by June 30, Firm in ICXOS Meeting An Oct. 31 completion date has ’»». ‘be department reported. I ORTONVILLE—Ario Davis of 121 been set for two roadway im-. Also planned is a road aurfac- jjm st.. owner of the Davis Ma-provements in the area, one on ing j0b lor t .S. 10 5.4 miles nilrui- chinei*y Co., will represent his firm U.S. 10 south of Square Lake west t0 Lincoln avenue. TrafficAu^ 29 in Dallas, Tex., at a meet-road and the other in Oxford a< betterment work also Is «cheduled ing 6r John Deere tractor/ and M24 and Mechanic street. . 'at 17 locations on U.S. 10 in Bir- equipment dealers. mingham. Royal Oak. Pleasant The meeting iargest of its kind Ridge, Huntington Woods and ever to be staged by a manu-DocidfiS to Delay Action Berkley facturer, will be held to show the » f, _i * , Target date for completion cf company's new line of tractors for OH AVOn ueveiopment the latter projects is July 31. the coming year. AVON TOWNSHIP-Any action ^ ~ * on the proposed 24-acre commercial development at Orion and Rochester roads will be held off at least until Sept. 20. it was decided Tuesday night. The township planning advisory commission decided to table action on rezoning recommenda-tions for the area until study is completed by Geer Associates Planning Consultants Ipc., Bloom-; field Hills. The firm should have its survey { finished by next month, according to Wallace Hodges, chairman! of tbs planning advisory commis- ___ ....______n-Johns Funeral Home. Following th* service here Mr. Solden will bo token to Meek's Funeral Home, Wtndber. Pa., for service on Friday. Intet-ment In R 1 c h 1 a n A cemetery, windber. Fa. Mr. Bolden will Ue In Mate at the Donelson-Johns FunerslHome,_____ STODDARD. AUG. IS. I960, JOICK A, 8787 Maplewood Dr.. Clirks-ton; eye 53; beloved husband of Helen Stoddard; beloved son of Samuel an'd Florence Stoddard; dear father of Marcellne J , Richard O.. Victor L. and John W. Stoddard, Mrs^ IIa Mae Rowland. 33 r of Mrs. Virginia i. Kathelene O r a h a m. - Northrup, Mrs. Betty Mrs. Church Group to Have | Principal as Speaker COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-The, principal of the Pontiac State Hos-pita) school for emotionally dis- j turbed children will be the guest speaker Tuesday at a meeting of, the Woman's Society of Christian Sendee of Commerce Methodist Church. Jerome J Breen, head of the Fairtawn School, will discuss **U$Ht for Todays Children” at) •he 7:30 p.m meeting at the! Findley. Mrs. Florence June (Ue. -lames V and George a. Stoddard: also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral aervlce wlU be held Friday. Aug. 19, at 2 p.m. from the Sparks-Grlffta chapel with Rev. Howard Xaale officiating Interment In Oak Hill. Mr 507 W. Commerce Rd., Commerce: age 73: beloved husband of Nellie Wagoner; dear stepfather of tosary will be \_________ 7. at ( p.m. at Rlehardsoo-Bird ‘uneral Home. Walled Lake.-Fu-leral service will be held Thure- ‘ " ............. from 81 ■rch with ktli^. Inter- Ilford. Mr. Wagoner will lie Yn ate at the Rlchardeon-BIrd Fu-irel Home. Walled_L»ke._____ Card of Thanks 1 WISH TO THANK ALL OF •r friends, relative* and neigh-iri for th«ir kindneu ta tat v......... ' Home “aid R^ >nu tv. the Trinity Chueea <•-members. InezjReynolds end Robinson family. WE WI8H T?TeXPRESS OUR SIN------ gratitude to our mend* ad neighbor* the Boeai d Reid ■■■■Motor enployee* JPP all those who helped make the Ion of our father and loved one WED M TEARS - Mr. and ,Mrs. VV P. Archbold of 301 Cogs-hall St.. Holly, in observance of their golden wedding anniversary, will hold ah open house at their home Sunday from 2 to 5 p m. The Archbqlds were married in Detroit Aug. 20,- 1910, and have lived in Holly 17 .rears. They have a daughter Mrs. Donald ifetch-fer of Byron and three grandchildren.^ t LOVING MEMORV OF MY peastd away Auguet 8 1151 You have lefts beautiful memory. And a sorrow too great to be told ‘ Buf to ue who have toyed end You/»»mory will never grow old. Sadly nllsscd by wife, Alice. , IN LOVING MEMOftY OF MY ACCOUNTANT Experienced on OM system. Te handle tn-ear bookkeeping operation In small Chevrotat dealership. Gives references and ex- . gerlence. Writ* Pontiac Frees Box A PART TtMXJOB If you art free 7 to 10 p.m., neat appearing and hava a ear: you may be abla to qualify tor a Job that will enable you to earn •50 a week and still retain your regular )ot>. Fur Information call Mr, Allen OR 3-0923 5 to » p.m. AUTO BOOT FAINTER. ALSO, bumper ktrictly firet elate, no other* need apply. Ml 4-4018. CAB DRIVERS. 35 YEARS OR ■W- FE 3-0305. ALERT YOUNG MEN 10-25. International organisation win interview sharp, young men to enter training for publicity It promotional work. No experience 4-0003. 9 a.m. to 0* p.m BOY 1* YEARS OLD OR OVER? ' for kltehen and grill work. Apply BAKER. Bread and roll man. experienced. MY 2-6311. Mr. Waltman. In the mornings. BOVS-VET—TRAVEL Entire U. 8., Mexico. Hawaii, South and Central America. Average 3125 weekly, commission plus bonus. New csr transportation furnished. Must be neat, single and personable. Excellent future See Mr. Crawford. Hotel Roosevelt, to to 13 a.m. and 6 . CEMETER Y SUPERINTENDENT^ Experienced. Secur- mg| - DISSATISFIED Employed tntj-rled men, 33 to 63. willing to start it MJ5 a week guarantee. Established customers. OR 3-5S76; EXPERIENCED MEN TO WORK EXPERIENCED AUTO OLA88 IN-.stallers and trimmers. Also mechanics,' for expanding company. Room for advancements Many benefits. Write Box US. Ponttac Press. FOUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH cars to Ml vacancies Full or part time. Opportunity to earn good income. MO N. Perry. |:30 HELP!!! We need to good men who ere willing to train I weeks at co-pany expense tor a Job that trill give yor a lifetime security. For men who are tired of ruemlng \ from job to Job thte ta a real opportunity for men who want steady employment) and will not have a lay-off. Our positions are limited. Full time only. Apply In person with your wife. 291 Oak-land. Filter Queen Of West Mich- HOUSEMAN-CHAUFFEUR - IN~-eide work and serving. Willing to train. Hr*., 12 p.m. through dinner. Tues. through Sat. Hospital and Pension plant offered. Oood permanent opportunity. Retar-cnee* required. Write P.O. Box 257. Bloomfield Hills, Mlcblgxn. State telepone contact. . LARGE STATEWIDE COMPANY IS EXPANDING • We can offer 11 MEN year around employment with a firm that has never had a strike or a lay-off You i Phone FE 1-6120 between 3 - 7 p.m, for appointment or Sea. Mr. Williams at 6 p.m. Room 111,..Root*-velt Hotel. Tuetday a Wednesday. MARRIED MAN WITH RECENT farm experience to work oa Wayne University Dairy Farm. Call ST 1-4280. ______________________ MECHANIC. MUST KNOW AUTO-niatlc transmissions. Guarantee Taylor Chevrolet — OMemoblle. Walled Lake MArket 6-6001. 1 Press Room Foreman Outstanding opportunity tor qualified man. Must have minimum 5 years experience in supervision, handling all types end sixes of punch presses. Prefer Jobbing shop apSSSy employment office Hawthorne Metal Product* Co 4338 Coolldge Rd. Royal Oak, Michigan Needed at one* — 6 men for oyeatns work. Call Mr. Taylor, -OB 3-0033, 4 to 0 p.m.___________ FRKSSER ON WOOLEN OAR-ments. Experienced. Apply Fox Cleaners, 7i» W. Huron. HEAL ESTATE SALESMEN. FULL time, excellent opportunity. W* have more Made than wo can handle Laulnger Realty. OH 6-0481. Ask for Mr, LefMr.__________________ SALESMEN WANTED REAL ESTATE -d Have need tor •2l licensed salesmen to handle n«w and used property. Have opened 0 subdivision of ini building sites near M.O.U.O. If you ara willing to work, eall OL l-Bloi. -> SALESMAN WANTED. NO Experience necessary, pert or full time. Roger's Sales and Service. Sit Aubhtn. cell ITB 5-0103. TELEPHONE CANVASSERS wanted and ealesmen for modern!-rafldn eales FE ANN. , WTO: WIDOWER OR RETIRED \ gentleman for full lima kennel and maintenance work to modern • vettoary hospital. Complete Uvtog quarters tom. Responsible persons with no1 bad habit* only. Send particulars to first letter. Reply Pontiac Press Box 88. Hwlp WatU Tsui* 7 1 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OTO-ator wanted tor a 2 operator shop. Voorhsle aad James K. F* *SNS. sms. ARE YOU, ■eeted la Bm.S *0 Ik* g*‘.gSpga „.*°s number *g demansWator* for the as* flS'wSS and OADOETfS. pMCOUIfrs UP U SO FER CENT OFF Wto a ribs trip to rBHla. .catalog and other sales a8S« ivalMble. CALL HOME PARTIES INCORFOR-ATED FOR APPOINTMENT. WA 3-30SS ar FE 6A8S7. __ BABYSITTER AND UOHT BOUSE-work Live to. Will provide trane-ponation, if necessary. Writ* Pon-uaa Fraae fiai yt BABTBtTTBH TO CARE ijpkl small boys. Ylctatty of Maybeo a Oashabaw. OR >60*1._ BAKERY SALES OWL BETWEEN 66 and 36. day work only. 6 days a week. Must have own transportation. st oa dr. to start. Anderson Hakory, IS* W. 16 MU* Rd . Birmingham. Ml 4-1116 baby bitterns and over, no CAR HOPS WAHTEdTu OR ^TMk — Pull time. AAW Root Beer. SSS “ Rochester Rd- OL 14711. DISHWASHER, FULL TIME EVE-Ding work, till Dill* Hwy.. Dray- , . ton Plains. _____________ DEPENDABLE. MOTHERLY, MID-dleaged. whlU woman to live to as housekeeper for farm home. Plus wage*. OH ' 3-8770 er FE ASMS. DOOR TO DOOR CANVASSERS, exp helpful but not temitlal. No ear necessary. “"■* ■“ M| ** HOUSEKEEPER MUST LIVE IN. 3 school aged children. No washing FE 8-3378._____________ earerienced BTTHWXSHEK7 must be able to kelp eoek. No phone calls. 877 Auburn Avenue. EXPERIENCED WOMAN COOK-lng and (eneral, local reference*. Live on Pice*, own room. Blrm-Ingham area. MI 8-1887, ELDERLY WOMAN. HOUSEKEEP-er. More for home than wages. - ' 63 Bliss. !N< _ . *Ui IBS. EXPERIENCED DI8HW ASHER. Phone MI 6-9090._ FOUR WOMXN OVER TWIN TV -Filter Queen phone soliciting. 291 Oakland,_______________ DRILL COOK AAW ROQTBEER stand. 676 W. Hflron OENKRAL HOUSEWORK. LIVE to. 828. MI S-3M8.___________ REGISTERED ,.F.N. OR ’ R.N. fife?, drey’s Oolf I PACE ...» REAL ESTATE CLASS M PqQltac. tie*' n •** "* CSCHUETT. Realtor brafeAii tto'oouPLM »uwS ay tag Ewplsyiitart Affidw 9 FIELD Representative >♦25 College Ora*, preferred, eged tj- 1 am APPEALING TO ABOUT the average widow In her We refined personable .desiring good borne and care of the child in mothertou home. Reply Th* Pontiac Press. Box 87.________ LADY 25 OR OVER WITH PLEAS-ing personality and sales ability * for retail candles. Pleasant Work-lag conditions. Apply to person at 857 W. Huron.__________• lady wrr8 or' without i child - live to — mum work and car* far 1 child. FE 5-7796. MI DOLE AGED LADY. LIVE IN - polntmcnt lor 1 Tt EXPERIE1 ____’til 8. Park NURSES AIDES1 EXPERIENCED ONLY AU shilts. EM 3-4121. Call 6 to 4 only.___________,_______ NURSES AIDES. EXPERIENCED only. AU shifts. EM 3-4121. CaU 6 to 4 only, '--o ' _ _ 1 PART TTME BOOKKEEPER 19 TO 12 hrs. per wk. Automotive repair account* exp. helpful- KM 3-9113.__________■ _ HBTIRib LADY OR LAOY WITH child for care of children. Live . in. giajtor week, or by the day. FE Mtoi. dtoall after 5. RELIABLE BABYSITTER. VIC. OF CresCent Lake. 2 hear* I after-noons. CaU after 6, FE 6-2685. -- Write I________ -__________—. REAL ESTATE SALESLADIES -Full. time, excellent opportunity. We have more lea** than w* can handle. Laulnger Realty. QR 4-0481, ask for Mr, Letter.. ' REGISTERED NURSE FOR Doctor's Office. CaU between 16 and 12 only. FE 4-9509. RUN A SPARK-TIME OREXTtMO Card and Gift Shop at home. Show friends samples of our new I960 Christmas and All-Occasion Greeting Cards and Olfts. Take their orders and care to 100"* profit. No experience necessary -— —•»-*-- — »— •'-••- “-day gal Christmas business. Opentof• available to Pontiac A vicinity. Average to 610 day. Earning* begin at once. Call today. FE 4-450I or writ* Drayton Plato* P. O, Box' 91. TOY DEMONSTRATORS - GET started now — Earn morel GO Sandra. ' MI_*-*306^or_FE M30e TOP' NOTCH-DEMONSTRATORS ^ Show one of th* finest lines of toys and earn that needed extra money—np to 22 (»«r_cent eom-mlsslon. CaU th# ' TOT CHEOT'. FB 9-4721. ____________ WANTED EXPERIENCED BEAU-ty operator for new shop In Birmingham. Top pay tor right party. MI 7-1920.______ . WANTED WAITRESSES. APPLY In person only 10 a.m. toU p.m. Old Mill Tavern Hotel. 5636 Dixie Highway, Waterford Mlchlgxn. WANTED - ELDERLY LADY TO care for children age 2 .and 11. and. Ught ImutekeepTnc Uve In W^r«r. S^ohiOTwJS between 8 and 19 p m. ___ WOMEN NEEDED FOR TELE-phone work to. downtown office of local tire 9UkMrtM.'to“58* interesting work 2 shift* arguable. a a.m. to 6 p.m. or 9 p.m. SS - Apply Wayne building - . FK 8-4280. WEEKEND8. it have -Irani-1 Restaurant. WAITRESS f o night work only, portation. Pasqv Lake Orton, Ml ____ WOMAti POR LMHT HO08K- work and ear* of 1 chtid. Vic. Huron and Tel*. PE 6-1061 after 6 P.to. r - 1, n WOMAN WANTED rTO ^LIVE ^IH, wm*». OR ™7& after 1 p m. WAITRESS - FOR D1NINO ROOM, cocktail lounge, steady or LmtogTO^BaHH ■ ‘“tninfs. WAITRESS CURB GIRLS Apply at Bla Boy Drive Inn ______6666 Dixie Hwy._ H»lp Wanted ■ ATTENTION * Men or women earning 84,000 to 67.000 per year. Have three openings, starting part, time, for those with ambitions tor 110,000 or more per year. For personal interview CSU'TB 8-1102. 1 EXP. DISHWASHER Must be U or aver. Apply to person. DeLlea e Restaurant. OON N. Rochester Rd. Rwchester. after IF YOU CAN BELL FOR A BUILD-ER • BROEER OR WART TO LEARN — CALL Rerttr OR 8-0*20 Builders WHITE WOMAN. LIVE IN. CARE tor children. Call between 1 a.m. and 11 a m. FE 6-3784. Wanted, all around bak£r~ Apply ta person I# a.m. to 13 p m. Old U1U Tavern Hotel. 8tot Dixie Ki|hw*y. Waterford. Mlchi- tlonal firm. Company < IU nished. Midwest Employment, 460 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE HB1 ■ _______ EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUN8ELINQ SERVICE TRAINEES Aged 21-29. gating men aeefcam IcaUy Inclined tor training pro-gram. H-B^teBi*. Non* draft-able. Top wage*. Midwest Employment. 400 Pontiac gtat* Bank Bldg.. FE 8-0221. Instructions 10 Finish High School No Class**. Study at home epere time. Diploma awarded. If you are IT or over and left school, write for free catalog. WATNB Work Wanted Male 11 1ST CLAM CARPENTRY __________FE 2-6068 ___ 3 FINISHED CARPENTERS. NIC* work by hoar or job. FB 8-3283 3 MEN WANT WORK OP ANT kind. FE 5-0867. A-l WALL WABHINO. CARPET It __Upfaol. Mach, eleaned. FB 4-1977. A-l CARPENTER WORK. Mf and repair. FK 0-6210. _____ A-l CARP^NTO* - RECREA-tlon rooms h addition*. Alio ceil- tog tile FE S-32P3.________ A-l CARPENTER. SMALL JOB IB-_pecl*Uy. FB 5-2861. BOY 17 WOULD LhEE WORK OF . any kind. WllUng to work for tell to learn trade. FE 6-6106. CHEF. RELIABLE. LONG EXP rest. club, banquet, buffet, part or full time. FE 6-6013. CABINET AND TRIM. REMOdEU lng of *U kinds. IT vr*. experience ' Free eetimate*. PE 2-T319. CONSTRUCTION PROJECT EN-glneer of architect'! field super- field 1 CARPENTER — HOME IMPteOVK- ■ FB 8-3293. CABINBT MAKER AND CARntN-— ‘ specialty. FE Kitchens 4-5000. CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind. Rentottoble. CaU after 0 p m. FI 1-9630._______. . EXP CARPENYER NEEDS Work, Vices right. FE 5-6325, FIRST CLASS CARPENTER. NEW . end repair. PE 5-7260. . MARRIED MAR WISHES WORK of any kind. PE 6-5151____ MAN NEEDS WORK DESPERATE-ly Cell any time. FE 5-7617._ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT lng. by the job or hour. IE 2-6456. PLASTERING OF • ALL KINDS' Fre* estimates. D. Myers. EM 3-0163. ^ W ANTED TIMBER AND LAND TO Clear. EM 3-0538. WALL WA8HINO BY MACH., RUGS uphol„ cleaned. FE 6-6626. , Work Wanted Female 12 Fpeftenc*. FE 6-i671 2 LADIES. OEN. CLEANING BY djg^ FB B-63BI or FB 8-3406 OOINd OM VACATION! KAVIXO a baby? Let me help **-■ Holm berg. FB 4-3484. MIMEOORAPHINO, TYPIN'O, 8EC-retarlal eerylhe. EM 3-2662. NEAT iTALL WABHfNO JIUN-dry. Other work. Reas FE 64366, Building Service 13 A-l FLOOR SANDINO WITT THE FLOOR SANDER FE 5-3122 FABULON - WATERLOX - BRUCE ADDITIONS REMODELING Tom Lahey ft Son Finished Carpenters Celling til* Rce. rooms • Cabinet* — Mtacellancous FE SMI}' - A-I CARPENTRY — Additions - Bacemcnti . Attica — Oaragea - GET MY BID FIRST - ___________FE 2-7304_______ A1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also fireplaces. OR ttoit. A 1 CARPENTER ft CABINET work.- new ft repair work guar-antted OR 3-8748. ^ ALUMINUM 3IDINO COMPLETE iiou»ev or trim. FE 64366, ALL I Licensed builder. A-l RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL and Industrial Mason and gen. contracting. Also store front remodeling John W. Capies. my 3-1126. •ADDITIONS. OARAOEB, AWNINGS Pontiac Home Service. FE 6-1611. BRlcE BLOCg AND CEMENT work Also repair work. OR 3-206L BULLDOZINO - EXCAVATING-TRENCHINO - TRUCK1NO Septic Tank and Tile Jim Nlemchak ________KM_34M1 CONCRETE DRIVE AT LOW rates. FE 8-8467. CEMENT YVOftK Llceneed. L. Monroe. FB 4-8696 CEMENT WORK OP ALL kinds! Free eetimate*. OR 6-6141._ CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. Keith O. Blegwart: FK 5-9713 CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK TO fit your need*. FE 5-6133_ CUSTOM BUiLDlNO. RES1DEN- Ing. Free estimates. FE ELECTRICAL 8ERV—FREE EST, FABTBEV laoetrle. FE 8-8436. EXCAVATING AND TRENCHINO tor septic tanka, drain Mi, footings and light dosing UL Frank stegwart. PE 6-6786, after 4 p.m. ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION. T and wiring. Raglln Electric. EM 3-6236 Oi MO 6-KB3. FREE ESTIMATE ON ALL ELEC-trical wiring. R. B Munrp Eleo-trlc Co. 1080 W. Huron. FK 6-001. OUARANTBfiD~PljtigntRINO 1. A. DA VIE________ »| 6-6304 HOME, OARAOE. CABINS ADD1-tlone. Licensed builder. FHA - Term*. FB 6-600U_____________ MOVINO; FULLY PE 6-0660. L.A. Young. B'a floor bervIce. lay* ___ andlnt, flniahlng FE 4-8456. MODBRNlkATlOOt, RKMODaUNO? poured walle, residential and commercial Onto'Cook Construe-ccwpany, on 3-6633. pair. Vern Keller. UL 6 PLASTERING — OF ALL KINDS, free eetimate. D. Meyers. EM 3-0101. R. O. aNYDBUt FLOOk LATINO, sanding and finishing phone FE 8-0606. ROOF REPAIRS 1 KAVE8TROUOH1NO FE 66444 WINDOWS PUTTIED. CAULKED? repaired. FB 3-S106 WATERPROOFING Work guaranteed .^^ree esUmatei. - Btiiln— S*rvka jl BfiikfeM Mfe,. » ■^ogssrauD^wm. 6-1631. Bp-TtaWLE ASPHALT PAVING. AU wor^,, guaranteed. Pr*a eotW BookkeepingATaxe* 16 DRE88MAKINO. TAILORING. AL-tormtlone. Mrs. BodeU. FK_4-P*83 - TAILOBINO - ALTKHAIlOHB QirJwi Plowfaf ^ PLOWING, ORADINO. DWClNO ft weed euttini. FK 66230 or OR ____________________________ Laundry Swvko 20 COMPLETE FAMILT LAUNDRY lervice . shirt terete*. Pontiac ■ Laundry. 640 I. Telegraph. PE 66101. _____________________ Landscaping 21 AA-l MEBION BLUE BOD OB-livery or pick-up 2601 crook* Rd. UL S6643 . A-l ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL . Tree removal, trimming, get our bid. FE 3-7188 or FE 8-97?». BULLDOZ1NO LANDS C A PI N Oi road work, and beach tostalltog. KM 3-2415. __ _____. EXPERT TRII SIR VICE TVXt estimate!, (j 6-8863 or OR 3-6000. IRRIGATED SOD. DELIVERED all summer. FE 6-7617. LANDSCAPING, uoht hauunq and plowing, re as. OR 3-0380. ndu ™nSn»0ANp njMOfU. reasonabi* rates. FE 6-16P6. Top Soil Light and heavy trucking. Rubbish. fill dirt, grading sand, gravel and front end loading, FE S-0103. Moving snd Tfucklng 22 1-A Reduced Rates Local or long dlstanct moving . SMITH MOVTNO CO______FE 46564 a Tbasement cleanino rub-blto etc hauled! FE 66S91 A-J MOVINO SERVICE Rea»onabIe*Itat«». FE JH466 , ANT UOHT HAUUNO OR MOV-lng. CaU FB 66030._________ DICK7 . Prompt, i LIGHT HAUUNO UGHT HAULING PAINTINO AND lawn mowing. Or any kind of work. Reas, OR 3-0255.____ UOHT HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. 66 a load, rg S6169.________ O’DELL CARTAGE Local and long distance moving. Phone FE 86S6S_____ TOM’S DISPOSAL SERVICE, weekly pickup. After 7:30 p.m Trucks to Rent „..o EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* Scmt Trailer? Por tiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 8. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FK 6-166* Open Dally Including Sunday Painting * Decorating 23 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND DfC- __orating Cash or terms FE 4-5590. 1st CLASS I NT. AND EXfTPAINT-lng. Real. Don Beck. OL >4141. Tt class decorating fXint-lng-and wall papering. FE 66868. TTPAINTrNO INTERIOR, Exterior. it per cent disc for caeh. Ouarantecd. Free eat. PE 6-0205. A JaftDT nmOlIM DECORATOR. Fanertok: FE 86343. - A-l'FAfimNO ft___pECORATINO Paper retooved. FE 4-691S. AAA PAINTINO ft DECORATINO 30 years experience. ReaiMabt* Free estimates. Phone OL 3-1398 EXP PAINTINO EXTERIOR AND Interior. Free estimates, all won guaranteed. FB 8-9381 ar OR . 3-7100. ___________ KXmiOB _AND_ interior _____I OL HU _ — IN T I R,I OR AND EXTERIOR painting. w*U washing. Fra* e»ti- metn. FI ROWS._____________ PAINTINO ft PAPERHANOINQ Free estimate!. FE 61066-'PADCTDIO. tin* -ft_RXT. PAPER hMjjtog. Mason Thompson. PE PAINTINO. PAPERINO. REMoT al. Washing. FE 2-2312. Taper hanging and painting -- 60 years experience. Speck Freeman. FB 3 6666. ;__ OUTSIDE PAlNtlNO — PAPER-hao^ng. Stephen Navarrt. UL Television Service 24 CRKST TV. 1 HOUR SERVICE day and night. FE M078._ DAT OR NIOHTTV SERVICE. M P 8TBAKA, FE 5-Iitg JENSEN’S TV SERVICE. APtIrU noon and evening call PE 3-0*95. Upkolsteriug 25 EAKLE’B CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- in2*64i*174 C00i*T L*k* 11(11 KM THOMAg UPHOLSTERING *" 167 NORTH FERRY, ST. FE 5-8888 Lost and Found 26 LOST; MAN'S WALLET IF YOU OWN A 1660 RED OR MAROON PONTIAC AND HAD YOUR CAR WASHED SATURDAY MORN. AT THE CAR WASH ON TELEGRAPH RD. PLEASE LOOK UNDER THE REAR SEAT CUSHION FOR A BROWN WALLET THAT WAS LOST OH STOLEN I.D. INSIDE NEED VERT * BADLY. .CALL OR 3-3468 OR . CONTACT WATERFORD PO-■ LICE. ■ LOST - BLACK AND WHITE foi Terrier, answers to Twinkle, vicinity Clarkston Area. Reward. FE 5-3417 ______________ LOST: BLACK AND TAN DACH8-hund. Female. Answer* to Vennle. Vicinity of Elisabeth Lake Estates. Child's pet. Liberal reward. FE 9-6662. I LOST: BLACK COCKER WITH whit* face. OR 3 46M Reward. LOST: PUPPY WITH COLLAR VL cinitjr Party and Seneca. FE Hobbies and Supplies 26A OIVB A HANDMADE GIFT. SPEC, touting to handmade ttemi. Knitting, crocheting, leathercraft. etc. Michigan Handicap Craft Center. 316 B. Telegraph. Notices and Personals 27 OH AND AFTIR THIS DATE. August is. 1666, I win not he re-epupslbte fer any debt* contracted by any other than myself. Alfred E^BeaoWoeaom, 4428 Be-dum Oten, Foatiac. Michigan AEROTREDB T*~ KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 3-15*2 ARE YOU T WORRIED OVER .DEBTS? CONSOUDATE ALL TOWS BILLS aS8.lRa°c\^fa19>0 BUDGET SERVICE 16 W HURON PH S6SSS 1 Rent Apti Uni 1 ROOMS AND Bi mrm, m a*um THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lUMb FIFTY-ONE N*tk***Bd Pyii—ii D Rt Apt* Fandrini 37 AWT ' ATT OWL OR WOMAN NEED; 1 AND * WEB ■ BBSS NDTIT lna a !**» lUajVFfe fra lahefront. apu OR 1-0106 . ______}t* K^laae to, everythin! torn ^JV•_= »~Lflwi~io6w; "fit." *a*b ■■ByjwE bi £& ar >7Mt. - I fiu«. me i.iin Loto wiaoHT' .»> KjCf. iw>ri>irP»^^Mifr economically ft* nagr rMtHtd ntoo, w urn tm» . DM>A-Di«t tttllU. M cants at j ROOM BUNGALOW UmittaS ON^bA1*tBTrt»DAt» A*-! SST* “ Unfurnished 38, Rent Houses Utrfurn. 40 MARMADU&E By Aalfcnon ft Leeming For Salt Houses fV Sol* How** 49i For Sol* Hoi BATH OAKHUL j 1 BEDROOM ROME IN PONTIAC Its only, Pl tNlA * area. Portly furnished Call H> * .RgDROOM UPPER W»A^ OAS I Jj*>gl=T^-— -H Seat. lUChAndlst. PE Ssm. i1 RMS. WITH UTILITY A <* BATE. yyarac gT upper aw>’h) I {£*• ’ K AMPSEN! SMITHA-LILL® newer unAim.,tel* back ye. kay OB MW- isyufr'toSfsit: —v-—--—-- able Sept I. TtJA •Star 13 BEDRM. BOUSE IN HARRINO-' 100 ^UUU. ruu^beirmsol. large | 1 ,s^rafagB*B°i,: 1 rnilllrrTTTTtT ss- “ * •'I I] I' ROOM ROUSE FOR COLORED. 1 I 1 ' ' II I Mil J(*§ ^ ■ —naan. Inquire HI * 1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE [ —SCENIC-»AIX»_ LAM area - Lively iy^SL" lVS»TSdSf w3K SiLS%rtSk ! SShf»_^?W eve. llSEJ ■d autr* * .—R overlook leaf iMfifl I property Covered ana sc tooted. L w porch for relaxing an r— rearm summer evening!. - h«s contract I *£ B. Edith, PE »IRt chlvS.n .eU _ „ _ XL jnyeeS' LSi.“‘S^S2?,i1i!£iap,|lS! ' * ■«5»OOM8, OAS HEAT_ UV Sanford. BSTLSsTraiffisrl »! J"io5mS». ■? aJfc A i».fLOQM.HOpgE Odp couple ----------- ,* 80011 AFT, 3ROOMSAND BATH.-pRIYATI ujehamc 8*^ ” fit W. *«»an. UL eotrace. Inuulre at 3329 Sasha-1 :~«ii HOC8E TOR“*s5dDLE: ooo. Easy term*. FARM HOME — ACRES with this «-bedroom - # IV baths, fun 'TREE' tst Wadding Invitations Backenstose Book Store i« i 3339 luht- ! AND ; Chan« AND t ROOMS. OAS HEAT. Backenstose Bow Store \ cioa# m. it mw '^wmfTW^w^ IF SO LET US Gwe You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Down I S*2 Slf^;No.hina ijhou^w^ i «?s^~sasQ; cfe«Hj£Mwwjc iKTjr i (alfiUUA |/S«SJ3£!^ . P« $9,500 H l Rj 7 ?2W) DOWN si! JfP!S lllSili EMfg5F| KENNEDY WE ! CL ARKTtOnTaREA", NEAR dAKIE Y P,ARjt WALLITO LAKE j 3101 ^ -....««.. s' OM.Y $io down ■ ju&Ajyjyyjsj sm PAH Paul MJuiies.Real Est. PE 4*9660 •B° IT 9-1275 SYLVAN V1LLAOE 3 WILLIAMS ?&AL.JSAw^ASO wJP^5S? DORRIS- ■s:~ ■ At Itb Beet r,CQX VF.R T^li I ‘l-:tt24) \vAv.bROSS HOMES j W Spsas igy*"--! Templeton j SCHRAM" "psiSS sisi .rfsaasa mpleton, Realtor I 1____ pSMMC j ?s2? h“r0^ i1 "I GILES rISrS“"“'-“ If You Earn $2.47 Per Hour . K. IIAC,STROM ySS j ITOTIAC-0 OR 4-03581 ■ ^ Sm * j “1 rSS SuS RKAl.TV CO TMiTs^ pSSS5*? ssrsaasrav-SRc s7L-a.-w.Twr DT A TTD »~vi i BY owner former KRAMER SMITH RES: I )oi utlt v Sti vdrr I .avfndrr ’ L BY-O W N ER ; FOR SALfc i ir.lSS!*^ ! «L i^EiS | r h?u?eA“«!rY S" i 'bSJS" j [•sgQil^r 1syltay^ gj 1 \Vo>t uf City SCHRAM" ssns,,^isi'R rH IS w itv Annett. Inc., ReaUdrjf Open X&STJZ* SSjireT-oT^ f Tirrr-Two ;■ PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1060 $500 DOWN North of Clarkston lfiflgj£s£3g syss? y lSttJ?“2Ss; ^CLARKSTON •v REAL ESTATE. INC. For Sale Houses 49| CARNIVAL By Dick Toner MULTIPLE USTIMO SERVICE O'NEIL CLARK (BATEMAN Open Daily* to *: a lg« M HOYT urinoNT beauty - if you’re looking lor on excellent lake property ot 0 price you eon offerd — be aure to to-1 veatlgote tote one. LM* »0_ Aluminum & stone* sided. Family, rm Oarafe. Circle drive. Nicaly | landscaped Call for showing. • life xk sylvan is in- DBD THE LIFE” It la with definite pride we offer this lorge 3 bedroom ranch home. A todgeroek.log-buro-iag fireplace it wellOa wall to woU carpeting enhance both• the living and dining roome. Excellent custom ' construction, plastered walls, oak-floors, marble sills. Par-tlsl basement has space for child rode play room: Oas Bred not water bent. Cera mle bath with vanity ptas halt bath adjoining the Master bedroom aod the beeu-. tiful family room.- djer plastered garage. Shaded,^ landscaped double lot. tjnder - *», ooo. with about junta |d.MO fun priec. t-room bungalow. 9 bedrooms, 15*12 it. living room with fireplace, besemeat, J-car garage, eared drive, nice yard. mo* JT nishsd cabin. AU IhU far only ■*i? R. HAGSTROM ’ PONTI^r* OrT(»358 AO* im FT. DOF - f.u - - aimnnun — Myazmm JIM'WRIGHT, Realtor 34$ Oak Is PE Mi Sale Land Contracts <0 Business Opportatttlae^S9 2-in-One BUSINESS APPOR1UN1TT LAND contract IS percentJO**®®*- roT Information cell MY >3313. LAND CONTRACTS TOJKTY OR to toll. Earl Oarrcls. EM Mill For Sale Clothint *4 1 YELLOW POWUL.WITE LACE east. I |kouldex_kn«Ai_ hrjiaj v«lL almost naw. Pham after 1:00 . iSr. pg+W ,7 CLOTHINO STORE POR SAUT Mnmtfde of articles. 3430 total price IT7 Bald win. After 7 B-m e 3. Bess. PE 3-0073. Sale Household Goods 65 PMW- , LAND CONTRACT •tote SOM and BOO combined with ^ISCOUST^ - • grocery and l building and com- £*** plete modern «2ll stocked feujh i i&ITI AT • ware to adjoining building with fflrrSJM TOR MONTH AT 6 JIM WRIGHT. Realtor buildings for 3300 per mo. c PANGUS, Realtor PBTONVILLE „ , 03 g. Street. HA 7-MIS A LIVELY TAVERN Why buy a liquor bar when you SEVERAL-GOOD _ LAND CONTRACTS POR BALE ASK POR Tom Bateman BATEMAN REALTY Peterson Real Estate ! in s. telegraph_n mem 504 S. Broadway t—-n dresser. Oil I4M, 3NS Baybrooh. PINK LAWSON I rhyme pattern ___ "MODERN SOFA POR BALABCE due I70.SS. largo foam cushion and foam ruMNt armr Originally sold far 3340 A oteal. Terms. Bedroom Outfitting On. 4113 pixie. Drayton Plator. i thab ctu> apt. Ian dsi, , Mgr MAPLE BMWl I------. plete 383. BOftteMfiWMI. MPTbO *** smiAiN^ HU l**1 ““ ___washers, *H sixes SIS up. 3 piece blAlOam Wttft spring and ■BhIrsMl sxceUsnt lirOUfforobe 314 electric dryer 330, cabinet aftis,; I piece timing M(S| suite *33. beautiful cedar cboote 011. living room suite (13, ironing boards. Ubles. dressers, sheets, lamps and chairs. Alsontw bod-rooms, living rooms, dinettes and ruga. Factory rejects. About k price E-Z terms BARGAIN HOUSE. 103 W. CAW, PE MW k PRICE — REJECTS. BEAU-ttful living room suites, fl.IOr w*-— a Sou — “ I N. Cass. PE *Qu’re broke! You should know better than to tight | with your giHsighile she’s holding a restaurant menu! ” . Pine for teachers 1 DAVENPORTS. 1 LOVE SEAT. 1 chair. Used, in good condition. Call PE 4-0350 between f AM and 3 P M. HAGSTROM LOANS 133 TO $80# ;A*TPB » LIVINOSTCi.^ j J BAnniY RADIOS - ft# EA. >. Lawrence St. rs o-iojo j n^in so. p* lmas Get $25 to $500 Transistor radio |4. PE MBW. I PIECE SILVER ORAT BEDRM' - .. dresser, bookcase $1,000 Down _ ........ _xa nicely decorated plastered walla, k floo:-------------J “ i home with fi bedrooms. New tow car rage. Fireplace Auto w never been fully decorated L . side, so bring your paint brush , and roller and get a TERRIFIC I value at only $14,300 For Sale Houses LEA VINO. THE CITY SUBURBAN BARGAINS _________i. Doing good gross. ty of parking, excellent hunting | and fishing area. Pull price. $31,-: ■700 wtth 313,000 down. Signature j 43 Orchard dalay. I e $7,430, 4 3-Bedroom Home GI Terms No down payment to qualified J ?Su“i,rthff 01^ ~.*t jteSf I room family home wtth fuUl basement, automatic gas hot water, separate dining room, enclosed front porch, storms and | ------'need rear yard. Pulli ». do your family a ramie bath. Finished base-meat, Oil AC. heat. Water softener. Car and a half garage, asphalt drive. You are sure to bo pleased on seeing the neatly hedged landscaped lot. Lake prlv-leges oh Van Norman. Invites compsrison at $12,100 the country and priced at only $28,000 with terms, (toll Leonard James. MY 3-1411. y a BEDROOM MODERN. basO- j ! NORTHERN HIGH AREA .. -J SELL! ” Extra NICE j s kitchen, full basement, |a-1 ----d almost new carpeting r this MUST BE SOLD! beautiful kitchen 10x17 with lots of cupboard space. Three nfce bedrooms. Full basement anyone would lov* to hors. Completely decorated tbrougbou* *“• -•’** rated. 3 bedroom bungalow 13.3 x X’ living room has plastered walls, coved cell-togs. Oak floors throughout. Pull baseent with a walk- o»s6 h "Bud” Nicholie. Realtor j 40 Mt. Clemens St. I FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 rd.0^ woods id frootage. I lots; 22C of ■PH Tee. there to spot, ale itely 33,34 11,000 DOWN PAYMENT Ranch home. Clean B cute. l*a ear garage. Incinerator A garbage disposal unit. Largs lot. Call Betty Ford OA $-2337. CLOSEOUT l IW* have $ new homes that art i BUILDERS AND MORTOAOE COMPANY CLOSEOUTS. I “Must be BOLD!’’ All loaded , { with extras, such as 3 full tiled baths, fireplaces, oven and I f ranges, attached gangpro and brick construction. If you 'are j looking for n DELUXE HOME at far under duplication prices. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, ceramic tils bath, full basement, only $10,300. $1300 down. $73 per 310.300. $1,300 down. 070 per “of ‘ qunrters. excellent xroee. «ood QL «-077I__------------- location on main highway. OAKLAND . _____ Loan Company ♦Too#‘down pto. ! W0 Pmitlle State fcank_ I TR. CRIB A MATTRESS. LlfE new, $30. Cement laundry tubs and stand, $10. OR 3-2003. PIECE LIVINO ROOM 0UTTE. Brand new davenport and chair. 2 modem step tablet matching coffee table, 3 decorator lamps ailior IKaMiomaf — Pearson’s Purni 4 BEDROOM HOME. 3 ci rage. $ lots,. lake prlv, 010.080. $1,480 down. i S3 FT. LOTS. *1*30. $80 DH._ too mo. 3 blks. South of EUanbeth Lake Rd. off Loehaven and Doyan Rds Near lakes, (as heating H. R. HAGSTROM available. MI t-7§M. PONTIAC OR 4-0358 OOZY 2 BEDROOM ranch peted tiring room, x ca rage, fenced yard. Only 01 NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch. Alum, and brick siding. At-. teched garage. Only $12,300. ' CLARKSTON ESTATE LOTS. T83f •!, ISO. Ns nr everything, paved attests. Vs r— highway. %1,4^. —. ——, I month. PB 4-4300. LI 0-7711, Builder A Broker inquiries wel- Chrysler 3-0703. OROCEKT AND OAS STATION. Leas* and buy fixtures. A real good opportunity UL 2-1510 or UL I ^h4°ni^nCC I 0-PIBCB DIN2NO ROOM SET ! GET $25 TO $500 . with droplaaf table. 1123 Loveseat I Household Finance 1 Corporations BUCKNER! Lady's MSO v*lv„ ________________ ______ . OX. 3IA 0-3033. TK MW i-PEECE OAK DlJfUfO ROOM BMTC^ STOP IK OFFICE AND I a land ci BROWN N0TKIJ40 DOWN—Near Clarkston ty, clean and shiny, well decorated and oven carpet- ( ed Fireplace tool Full basement. auto heat. Oarage. Located to Drayton, and close to school, sur* to please you. ! ST. MICHAELS AREA ' Four bedrooms Finished basement. I room home. AU to good condition. Oas fur- COMPLETE PHOTO ALBUM. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i. Many built to features ior a large family. Let ir show you this home tods: Terms ean be arranged. As for Trova Johnston. FI 3-360$. IRWIN I J. A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE k INSURANCE 7733 Highland Rd. IM30I ' Open Dally $-$ Sunday 12-4 KEEP YOUR EYE ON Cherokee Hills! Watch this new west suburban , community grow. Discriminating people ore selecting cites now for custom quality homes — See tor yourself. Drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd.. turn right 3 blocks to La- HOME and GROCERY MODERN TWO BEDROOM HOME - ———W mrrrt nnsrg 36 x 34 Included. I CU. Ft. COLDS POT GOOD running cond. $36. PE $■$$$•■ 3X12 RUO AND PAD BORROW UP TO $500 groesry* aiM 'sneatShustosss. b!5J j i wine license. Located to grow- ; ia.jrsri.a“«"5»«! 'VHgS™>i>«ED a real good buy . Phone PE 3-7W I. $2^ TO $500 CLARK BEAL ESTATE, 1362 W. . •«ti ha elnd to htln tau HURON ST. fos further detaUs. | Tc irrv a-ri needs eleentog $30. LMfhor i_ tlonal, chair and coffee table. V toy recreation r--------- * STATE^ANCrCO. Llil ^ I -Al-fS. - 7„ ponti»c State Bank Bldg. Tweed rugs, $30.M: Asmtoster 3 bedrooms i About $37$ closing good siy d> RAY O’NEIL. Realtor ^orated, a*j south Telegraph OPEN $-0 P.M ! NEWLYWEDS ! We have just tbs home you wUl enjoy. Oood stae living room. sepa|||mdf->— l NORTH END | 3-bedroom home with ment. automatic gas h SCHRAM Car! \V. Bird. Realtor j 303 Communtt^ NaCl.^ Bank Bid) 10x13 BROWN RUO, (X. TREADLE sewing machine $30. 3 green 4x0 scatter rugs. $3.30 es. Ideal for recreation 'room. OR fhuam Schenk. MY 3-14X o $300 DOWN - A weU constructed two bedroom modern bungalow only $ yrs. old Putt basement.) OR AC turn. Alum, storms. Paved | 81 A-l Condition Ask for Mf : Brown. EAST BERKSHIRE East Bloomfield Highlands, ^ large rooms, fireplace, tile bath, oil fur- 3 bedrooms Oas Shown by appointment. Basement. ____ . With reasonable down 1 ment. Your monthly ceptlonally , nice lot weU tend-lF scaped. Clean thru-put. Only, rag* 3--------- rifice, $17,(30. Cash ti Pontiac realty CaU PE 1-9X3. PROPERTY ! DRAYTON WOODS 3-bedroom ranch-tjpe _______i. Ceramic ttle j vanity. SYLVAN MANOR Dandy 4 bedroom bom*. Its b— . , . , ^— Large kitchen and dining space. ELIZ. LK, PRIV , 50 FT ON RO Patio, ft need lot. 7$ by Iso. Full lyn, best offer, FE 2-0203. price only 314.0W with terms. | lake PRIV. $10 DN.. $1 W Located windows, brick planter IVAN \V. SCHRAM I____■ ■■■ REALTOR FE 5-9471 owner. P.O. Bos 14, Troy, Mich. l\E>nLl Vlt TL J •TT/ 1 1 rnnnnnn * n K TO nsiv-mv ' _______ ... Oakland County. Inctadoe all aqulp-ment. fixtures and everything neceaaary for efficient ojjejatlon^ Good lesse^n- Reasonable down payment. General Store LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other ee-, j curtly, X months to repay. Our service to fast, friendly and help-1 stt;—V ’ fill. Visit our office or phone FE PS}AY CARPET and real •17800 ’ down - Priced at only HAYDEN property is to sto of our offices a our salesmen. II cost a thing to and see what i hundred y In Oak- OPEN EVENING# A SUNDAY WEST SIDE TERRACE > 3-bedroom brick terrace wtth — kitchen cupboards. Has basemsnt v water. Water ^softener a 'SMITH' y little upkeep. Priced Six rmt and bath up. Corner tot. I J,i,'Hlsh School . ... Paved sit. Pull basement. Priced furhace Good buy for at only $$.130. Easy verms. Hers attoonly 11300 ^ to n rent bargain. j come pouttHUtits. BELL OR TRADE - ^ WATKINS PONTIAC E8TAT1S 3 ityle borne wtth I bedroom brick home wtttk many »Xnns„* »crotns_ NswJ^jnodcrn-1 (|UU wall to wnU carpst toed. N»w gas furn_ Two bath^ Anderson Thermopane windows JSJSE. Ptotohed recrestloiroom fit the fl e^mt^Bilck basement ^lOOS ^gaL ^sptlc tank. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD. Realtor : • IX E. PIKE ST. PONTIAC | 3 S. FLINT ST.. LAKE ORION FE M6S3 MT 3-3031 - OPEN EVENINOS TILL I P M. CLARKSTON TILLAGE WATERFRONT Ideally located on shat • Waterford Hills Estate A few choice lots toft. Average too x 230. Oood drainage. Ideal location. Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. ________ FI 8-4311 business. 8DM license, tores and equipment tr~ 110.000 down. “Hi H HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. IE Motorola .......... $23.15 P*»f « Cormer.E .Pike | g. gx.x i 33 other sots to choose from. AM fl„m .... |________i includes Inventory of $11X000. Living quarters. 32111 trade LOANS | $50 TO $300 - $» TO $30$ COMMUNITY LOAN GO I MICHIGAN BUSINESS | ” * proSply serticx ; lights, REFRIGERATOR It rssldss-1 beautifully 1 . accommodating 7 n SALES CORPORATION I TEAGUE FINANCE CO. u cu. ------ 1 JOHN A. LAND34ESSER BROKER 'XY) < MATN . -l-ggg X lha. UL 3-10M__ ---11573 8 Telegraph Rd FE£15$2 ^ . | ANTIQUES AND ALL TYPES ■ e PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR I 214 E. ST. CLAIR f Htth. sold dally. MT 2-1531 99 I LAWNMOWKR BALKS AND 8ERV- I pnrupCTFD RriVIFH i AIB^ONDmONKB. RddM «z£ Ice. Forced to sell berause of KULnr.31E.K_KwlBU 7.000 BTU. 5-year warranty. «12S ACRES BRICK MODERN HOME .Ukness, KM 3-27M Bvte. f, LOANS ^^O 1500 | Easy torms, Schlck’r iiir 3-3711. For Sale Acreage terms. OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR X$ W. Walton FE 3-7133 bench. Priced Ht $20,000 Terms: l attached 2 c txrage^ Full fruit-* trees and" berries- Large Hard attached garags. Largs am&eAM Fricsd at only Sll.-i L, 'Vis snn_T.rm. S*R Will trade lor eheaper>nae.| >»t. $i$.$oo Term*. is? bOWtnUtt WOODHULE-hAKX FRONT Immto- I ASS ror nr. Brown. j Mt* possession. Nle* beech. 3 NEAR MIDDLE STRAXTB LAX* - {*?;<»£*■. &S6w*S22*aM i gTIS: SiSmemroii tor? iS£l*?«ijx | ^‘utoTSriviws. Only g^?3X DWKCIA^T NlC* 2 bedroom home Swimming and boating with tttta . delightful l floor 3 bedroom. 2 j bath colonial ranch. Walk to poro-dual and) public schools. Paneled WHITE * I barn. Owner Oft 3-0702. 110 ACRES. PEAT MOSS. PAVED ! —^ _ to road, near Pontine, sell or to-1 _______ *5d' transportation. ' Re-, operate, MI 4-1504. cently painted and dec. Bimt.. oil ( 26 ACRES. ROLLINO TO LEVEL, heat, Cyclone fenced yard, paved ! 3333 per acre. ME 7-0071. street. See It now. 31,000 down. --------------r ........... - * right to. Owner to ! Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 344 8. TELEGRAPH RD. PE 3-7848___________MA 8-6431 For Sale Farms 96’ $17. i north side. One furnace a star beater. Wall to wall ci pet. $7*00. Terms. BROOCK ■___ ELIZABETH LAKE E8-; TATES — Over t$M so R ~ rtor«*betlrrnlI oood buy for country g Investment 71X Oak-, Clarkston. Mich. _______________________________________ STEELE REALTY (Main Office). j N. Milford Rd. between High- j Oxford MU°43M5MlltOT<1 EM 3-3827 ; OIL INVESTMENT OTPORTUNffY j l Shore to two-thirds of wstt pro-1 I ductlon Largo or small Investors can afford to hrvestljat* this op^ poriunlty. Leases to lad. Next' well to w 111. Attg. 18 thru AU] further Infonnstton 1 : 4-4037 3 N. Telegraph Open Eves ' FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way ARRO FOR OOOD BUYS AND VALUES i (250 DOWN Only $7$ per month Includes taxes and Insurance. NO OTHER COSTS A 3 bedroom ranch home on a 100 foot lot. Paved road, large utility room. Recently decorated WEST SUBURBAN Neat 3 bedroom ranch, wall to ell carpeting, handy kitchen, SMITH WIDEMAN WEST SIDE 3 bedroom newei Garage. Priced $ Oood fishing. MY 2-0*40 and V 5-0082._______• LAKE FRONTAGE ON SAGINAW BAY AT CASEVILLE, MICH. — JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR — VERY NICE COTTAGE AND 3 LARGE WOODED LOTS — $12,050 WITH (4.000 DOWN — >65 A MO Rent Pariii Property 5ftA Partridge j X ACRES NEAR THRIVING OAK-land county village. 3 bedroom 1 farm home. barn, chicken house, black top road. Rental allowance to man handy with carpen-' ter and plumbing tools. $50 per I month. W,rlte Box 7. Pontiac I Press. . IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE 10 APTS. HOME 3 bedroom, lovely home. Beautiful ___j frontage. cover all carrying costs a extra Income. Owner {mu carport, large well landscaped yard Bus to parochial A public ; mXjXro Only 812.500 j------ WEDNESDAY EVENING CALL: JIM WRIGHT. Realtor I 345 Oakland Av* Open HU 3:30 I PE 8-7561 or PB $-$441 Sale Business Property 57 : - ZONED Suburban location. $500 DOWN 2 bedroom home garage, basement i Floored ettlc, gt and water softener SUBURBAN NORTH Asbestos-sided, t-room horn* featuring large living room ir.ent with*shower, toll bath. tedkerock fireplace, kitchen. Loads of Partridge Pontiac. FE 4-48X, H Vt LAKI SHERWOOD Beautiful trl-level model now for Inspection. Build on 52 FRANKLIN BLVD. I personal servlcos - corner lot plus a $ room 3 story brick home In excellent condition. New gas furnace. Especially suited for conversion, for doetor, attorney. etc. ChU for detail*. BEAUTY SHOP In on• of lb# boot loettion* near Eastland. Real estate, fixtures reduced to $29,$5$ and out to tineas must sell! Adaptable for a beauty school loot Business Oulde ’* $750 DOWN ~ 152 MONTH EAST SIDE BEAT THIS. IS THE • BIRD- TO SEE .ookinc for More Room? wnstairs with four ^bedroom. forced-air heat, separ- Extr* bedi — lavatory. Here’ Ranch model home. Robert H. Chapin, Realtor , Drop to oUr office Let u* give EM 3-0085 MU 4-88251 T°° th, drt,tl* COMMERCIAL - 13$ ft on M-M over 6.000 sq. ft. of floor -space. Partridge t dinin g KT 1 R. I. (Dick) Y.U.l-1 Realtor FI . 4- 345 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 8 TO 8 SUNDAY 11 TO ! H. P. HOLMES. INC. 1 LAKE ORION lakefront. year round1 I family apartment, excellent In. come, good beach. Only (14.800 low downpayment. Owner moving. FE 4 .>844 ' SUNDA? nice kitchen Oil FA f PRiCTiD0rRioin’ * ' MACEDAY LAKE 3130 Whitfield Drive — 3 bedrooi brick A aluminum siding '— on 2 beautiful canal lots. Kpatio, large attic. I \b I ground CroSh A84 FORD 'with '5$ Bulck motor, trod* tor jot*: model^Chevrelet or Chevro- X FALCON, 4 DOOR, DELDTtE Pordomattc. For older model and take over payment*. pB 3-4437. 1 BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE, cash register, '81 Plymouth, Mimeograph. 33 automatic, portable electric BtnStr. OR 3-0347 1 bot£t ‘in OVENS AND COOK tops, complete line of gas and electric. IlH.lt and up. R. B. Munro Electric Co., 1060 West ■ Huron, | babt ^crib, $u. couch; SisT 1 iEAUTOTJL FOAM RUBBER UV-i tt»d room sot, like new. PE 0-0047 • BIO FREEZER REFRIO. A NICE stove. $05. $10 dn. FE 2-6842. CABIN NEAR GLADWIN. MICH, right on sugar River. 4 rooms all furnished. Ideal dear hunting. Trade for vacant lot, down payment on house or sell, make offer. ! OR 3-5004. COW WITH 4 WEEK OLD CALF, will teU oc swap for tractor. ) FE 2-0740 : CHROME KITCHEN .SET. REFRIO-erator wtth frosser across top. Electric dryer. Davenport and chair. FE 8-22*4 COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR. Oood condition $30, X1S Otsego. I PB 8-0000. ' CASH POR SMALL ’ RADIOS, working or not. FE 8-0758. OOMPLETi BEDROOM SUnET 1 Ilk* now. MArkst 44303. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND tools. FR 4-4044. CASH FOR USED TVs.. FURNI-! turs ft Mis*. PE 2-0X7. 1 CUSTOM MADE 3 PIECE RED | sectional. Moderately priced. PE CASH POR USED TV’S RADIOS. phonos. And top* recorders. PE 1 2-0307 1 ELECTRIC WATER HEATER POR I what have iron. OL 3-1011.' ’ EQUITY IN fg X 1* FT HOU^E trailer ’80 mod*!. Per smaller ! traitor or cosh. CaU OR 3-341] i after $ p.m. ! INCOME NICELY FURNISHED, steady tenants. Retiring will toko - a small house Or cabin tm North 1 as down payment PE 5-3X5. LATE MODEL CARS AND CASH Car* manufactui ivatlabl*. sacrifice for quick s LAKEPRONT 3 r MILLER home near Pontiac Oeneral Hospital Basement, o 11 heat. Large fenced lot. ADAMS ROAD - MODERN HOUSINO I 2-story. 2-bedroe I feeturlng living • of ground. Full j garage. Only _ m Wo it room, exconont kitchen. Oak floors, plastered walls. Oas hsat. OAKLAND PARE AREA. TRIPP .akr Fr 16.500 oo — Something special. LAKE FRONT — better value w 7 rooms. 3 or 4 bedroomi garage, slum attached torma. ! Quick ) SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY HURON OPEN EVES FE 4-4526 ) X DOWN -ituatM on 1 i Maximum v r LAKE FRONT BRICK RANCH -And a beauty with 0 lovely rooms l's ceramic baths, hardwood fioori CLARKSTON l This t custt>m-bul!t ranch features ! 3 lane bedrooms. 2 full ceramic hatha. Hug* living room, natural fl|dplaee. Spacious kitchen wtth hOUt-iuv Fun basemsnt. 3-car garage, 3 patios, immediate posses- Friendly Little House i Just listed, a real buy — $ room bungalow coxy and cute $500 down and $00 per month — cheaper than rent. Partridge AND ASSOCIATES 1050 W HURON PE 4-3581 | NEJTt 2 BEDROOM ifOME. 55 , ft. send beach, basement, forced air furnace. $1.0(0 email down payment. MA 4-4301. | OWNER LEA VINO 8TATE 3 BED-roox. lake horn*, carpeting, l‘a ! car garage, fireplace, sun porch. cash to mortgage OR 3-5247 | WILLIAMS LAKEPRONT. YEAR around, 4 bedrooms, 3 both*, basement, excellent beach. $17,-500. OR 3-(04*. COLORED Sale Resort Property 52 RENT BEATER BALD EAGLE LAKE. 3 BEDROOM ! | brick fully modern, baccmcnt. ) i 6150 DOWN — 14$ MONTH PULL garage, oil forced bet water heat. 2M4 Dunwoodia St.. OrtonvUla | | PRICE 64,650 3-BEDROOM BUN-! OALOW — LIVING ROOM — 1 KITCHEN — IN GOOD CONDI- i | TION — JUST NEEDS SOME PAINTINO INSIDE. j. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor DEER HUNTERS! ! I FISHERMEN! William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 •70 West Huron JBtreet COMMERCIAL BUILDING attached $ room modern quarters. Leased until 1*6: being used for grocery for your tend contract (where DOUBLE COMPARTMENT SINK you nave sold property). H. J. with steel cabinet. A-l condition. Van Welt. OR 3-1385. ____ Phone MY 2-3002 after 3 p.m. ! OUR_ EQUITY Q FT. LIKE ! DINETTE BARGAIN STORE- JU8T for {IX per month Wonderful ! SUN TUNE-UP MACHINE. SELL WORE FOR ' STATEWIDE STAU^m REDUaNG LOUNGE look ,*tntoto *4* „ I tor Equity to Organ, NA 7-3382. 1 established restaurant. Own-, Estate Service of Ponttac sayt. ’’building aod everythlM- B D CHARLES. REALTOR - „ -------------‘ to go South 1717 g. Telegraph PE 80821 on account of health." STANDARD STATION AND 8 buildings. Roy Brown, Lake Orion. 1 **yTm$i. ft SERVICE STATION FOB LBAflB. k Oood potential. Pleass csU be-- 1 tween f and 8. FE 2-0101. *'*" 5 8-1448. Pure Oil Company A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 TAVERN POR SALE. OWW-.. I wishes to leave state, priced roa-Cali after s p.m. FE gar TRAFFIC J ow of care pa ! W. WALTON BLVD. ZONED COMMERCIAL — '— -ireeto of 34s Oakland Ave. Open ’til $:M EE 8-7801 or FE 8-1441 PE 4-8(1$ CU*rE AND COZY 3-Bedroom on iflsU. Oak fiaort, — MH Membership and ci_____________ ada CYeek Ranch Association -Over 13.000 rolling, wooded s— Ideal tor drug store, deluxe of eorvle* store. : ON ED COMMERCIAL We bAV* available 2 pai land with a combined f ' ES toot on Walton wvu., prising approximately I • of land, together with two illent houses and barn. This Utedroom brie* fireplace. 3 bi Separata dining room. Oas t w condition throughout. / William Miller •{Realtor FE 2*0263 SWIMMING POOL 20x42 completely equipped, adds to the charm of this 3-bedroom ranch. Full basement, automatic gas toritae*. bretieway. Bear ga- avrir1*........a m 2-BEDROOM ROME lake*. tor aTembers and gu doer bunting *rt$ to AU kinds of---------- properly woultf be ________ ... _ church, dumping center, or su- Kr market. One house could used for tho ehurch rectory. ____JS^'Cr j entire family. * Only j garage Oas LAui: LINGER REALTY OH 4-0461 Open » to ( 1831 Williams Lk Rd. Open gun. H. c nevvingham j cn°^ A"D ul’Vwi# ! way In Montmorency County Pavod roads all ths way h Ponttac. WUl take 8400 STALL COMMERCIAL OARAOE at 34# Baldwin Ave. 840 per) month. Inqulro 173 Baldwin, Pf PLETE DETAIL* SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY HURON1* OPEN EVES. WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT or soli. $3A0 month. OR 3-2360. MltcheU Distributing Oo. will owap Otouii. - Muse r clear corner tot, tot* privileges. Per house tautt* or r EM 2-iXl days, MU 4-0417 Eves. WE BUY - BELL - TRAbti Barn** B Bar graves T42 W. WILL TAKE TRAILER AS PART t 0-27X- WILL TRADE EQUITY ON room and hath, newly dsnor-tor Ists model car. Balance r__ _ — mix. imTmi WANTED LATE MODEL HOUSE-traUer fra* and *M*r as part down payment on nicely turn., 3 bedroom -brick ranch home, tn-Oxford Are*. Owner leaving state. opened. On* - of the largest X lection* to Oakland County. $38.50 and up 7*08 Highland Rd. at William* Lake Rd. OR 3-8011. DINETTE BARGAIN STORE JUiT opened. On* of the largo it selections to Oakland County. $31.50 andu up. t760* Htghtand^ RdT at WUMams Lake Rd. OB 3-Mli, DON'T WASTE MONET HA VINO 141 8. SAOINAW WASHER M. OR 3- DRYER COMB. _ crates. $ ysar warranty. Pay'only $3 weekly. Pesr-— “ Orchard Lake •one Purntturo, 43 Orel Avenue FOR SALE USED MAPLE Dl-, nett* set. —- »■ 0-3704 OA $-1X1 WILL TRADE ‘(1 MERCURY AND cash for better used ear. no deal-1 erg, ITT I. Jo*M*. I WILL TRADE LARGE ffizl LAND- < ■eap* gannon for wont and load-! “ -T wni s*n. $169 For Sale Clothing Writs Bos 1$. ; USED CAR LOT - T$$ TV. 8-tXt. \ FE 4-4526 1 to Qratea — Delivery ------- I» for unmodtdt* delivery BRIDESMAID No Money Do»wn - MAS per week nv A.S1SA row 1 I.PfTl.B'l WTMItTfrav rnilMV. Plsl*. Dtoytoo OR M855 FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC WTOY*. \ Sale H—*>M (M» MrSale HonwhiM 0-ds 651 Fir Sale rvrirr-^f fepr Hi Mbcritaneow 67 j DAY SHIFT IWMB WWMIlBWB Mb. tllllBMU. AND CAR PART* FOR 4t TO'M MOD- TEETER-BABE. HAT P**| amd W>rtgBto _ , matching dwj. MS. Water Sod- da. Royal Auu> Parts. 1129 Mi I dll »aa» tebte.\ ajaatfte dm. slightly aeiatehod •»! aaat, TO I MB. | Clement. Footle* I Jenny usd stogie bed. rollaway | ?: ■aMa a* Hi djs-iVmmV Mtrtf laWnnaa raflcEMENT STEPS READY MADE. ! "TB” j THE PdXTIAC PtyBSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17. i960 FIFTY-THEME*1 By Frank Adams crate marred, count Bnaaa. Twa jaara U pay N days same aa eaah . Wj^nqt =— IA01KAW nice fbxhdairk _____ 1 frigarator. M MCT Lanaaan. I Ptay*an nstag a> hM. j WYMAN’S * USED TRADE-IN OCR - OAB WATER HEATH .......M M REBUILT WASHER ........B|Jt I PC. UPH. BOITC ...... CEMENT STEPS. REA6Y MADE aO ataaa Waab Maak. Aa~ * chimney tapa tallK I * ‘ - co, M w. shaffis FLOOR SAMPLE Kitchen AM dtoBwarfar H off ___ Tbarmador built-la Oran H ad METAL BEDS . Icon. sfrinos mg* JHEt ; I itiji mS m to TOO HATH decorating problai _ . HiSS'i • ana matehtog fabric selection rSfM Barry Bros. Jelled Magic mwlrlp I -paint, i ' OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT IB orchard Late __________ t Mara. 33x10. and MtfQ ttt qacl. PAINT OR I Wood eoabtaattaa dabrs. SB.smoy Hundreds at I MSt. R MM>. _ 'I VENTILATING ta#S*Por UNV i and haUmimx.. I9B SB (Mm ..15 Largo selection door chimes factory prices. Michigan Fluo-icaot. Ml Orchard Labe Ara.—1 PIMM WORK BENCHES AND — " tablea. shoo load* OH • WHILE 'TRET LAST — cash Way * i ____________ STARLET ALUMINUM WINDOWS I Thompt w|l| MbM .mum...TTrHM .-----c 4uSx>4 Ptghaard MN I 4xtx>. pit score M45 Machinery llxll 23-fl. Reek Lath - i aa i----- PE txl. Plaattrboard . , Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 5&1^&4g ****** *•! H»H TYand Radios 66 ,m"i£n Orchard Lake! g drear, i >r 9138. 1 Sunday It a.te. i OHARANTEED MELAMINE tl^uPTSSu T*” DSulijfsiNK. COMPLETE 83*.id CpLpl ( radoedar. ID. MA 5-7501. w«£ trap A mil PH MU uneiaa O-riHCt; «............................. ..., I Montcalm Supply. IS# W. Mout- 45-Pc. Dfamcrwere $1488 qarrard mi tTurntable * " EVERETT TRENCHER COMPLETE ) with hydraulic bark Nil blade tor | ford or Ferguson tract ora. Oood condition. MM or trade. Pt I *-1443. _ f* Dp'lt Yq^poh JI FOR RENT i Wall paper steamer. floor aanderi. > polishers band aandari furnace i vacuum cleaners. Oakland Mtel l b Paint. 431 Orchard Laka Art. 1 PE M1M ■I - tranalueaat MSLMAC distinctly* patterns Nationally Ttrtlasd, |».M — NOW tbPRl________ AT snots, a SOUTH Saginaw It Dally l ie I; “ ;T ‘ “ Water Soft were 66A ™« £*»___________ ELECTRIC. AUTOMATIC WATER ! I softener. tlM. II year guarantee. •«£ h*rd*eeiner Cooley Sott Water Co.. PEjM4M. ^.“engthi rf- USED WATER lOPTENER. BAR- *»-la K soft coppr Vra gain. Call. FEi 3-7184,______!^M It coll . Whtte^or colored KwiT" ............. •' CYLINDER ORAPHO-50 records W8 MBt 'ANDINO TOILETS 111. ___ ________________ sail . iifiMi' nwm DRAYTON 8HOPPING CENTER 3 H P. "ROTO-EOT' TUB AMD lawn mowar nttachntent, 2 years i old. Trade for a metal 14* row-baat. FB 4-IB2S after 8:34. u rr tlOLDio #l¥Wood kxrk-about, m abac any daek, llghu steering, cover. Trailer with! winch. Total 9350. OR 2-9131. IT CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT. 1 Steering. IS b.p. trailer. MO***., 1 *2*0 417 E. Montcalm FE 4-9719 1 ABH TOO OWtUM THE M^T FOR TOUR CART — WE BUY — *— TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP—- . UOTT TAKE ANT DEAL UNTIL YOUTH BEEN TO LLOYD MOTOR SALES 1 Fet Sole Huie Trailers 89 S WHEEL TRAILBt. STEEL ’ tosma, III. FE HIM. 2 WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALE : FE 5-2249 17 FT C A M P IN O TRAILER. | 1 cheap. FE 44929 U FT ALUMINUM TRAVELER. : : modern. OR jjm. j 14 FT. BOAT. 35 H.F. ELECTRIC start engine.- trailer aad aoaos-sortes. OL 2-S23S after g p.m. BOAT - 14 FT. CENTURT. 20 horsepower Kvbtrudo molar.' electric starter, controls and trailer, good shape FB 1-10IS 229Cattaga. | MS 232 S. lagtnaw Sr SPARTAN. ALL ALUMINUM construction. MY 2-3582." _ 34 FT RICHARDSON 2 BEDRM good tend . Highland Recreation Area 5200 E. Highland Rd.. Mtl-tewT - 38 RRAIR1E icHodfcHT 3V long, 8’ wldt. FE 2-7742. 1451 FAIR LANE 42|8. SPACIOUS and claan Ft 5-4258_____ apache! tour-a home rnr.r iThe Big Three) We still have - largo selection to choose from. It TiO0iqR. 25 H.F. JOHNSON with controls, trailer Oood cond 200] Lantdownc. WlUlams Lake. FE 1-1003 15 FT. PDEROiAS 40 MERCURY motor. RgbU. remote control, skits and trotter, 11100. FE 4-4008 15 FT (HniiaCRAFT. UTIUTY tvDe meed boot U years old. 19 i law iiti u. mobile homes to select from; ! open 7 dare a Weak ’til l;M. CUFF DREYER. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES? 15310 HOLLY RD.. HOLLY. ME 4-1771. T* stTS a m liqhtweioht Travel Trailer Since 1132. Guar- _- Warner Trnlfer m w. Huron. tFlnn to -of Wally Byam’a eactt- demonstration ei . Thompson. 7005 M-58 NEW. ONLY! Appliance, , MA I "When ii'fvreport the speed performance of our new conveyor trucks, wedaij't use the expression ‘lickety-split’ . . Sami, Gravel and Dirt 764- For Sale Livestock 83 standard i sizes m etoex rrom |i3 and up. Eleetrte door operators. - folding SAGINAW BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. BY factory expert. . It E. lAOIN/ "F 5-1222 landscaping ant--- -•- __ trimming. 775 Scott Lake Rd.. FE 4-4221 Or OR 3-M85____, 1-A SPECIAL: 10A rfrON*. 93 TD. Over sized atone, 52 yd Beach •and. 7$c yd. Fill dirt, 30c yd. Peat, rock aad sand, 91 yd. 10-40. 51 SO yd. American Stone . Prt-ducte. 8336 Bashahaw Rd.. Clarke-ton, MA 5-2161. ' a YDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. mrrid beat Sfe.’ BALDWIN OROANIONIC ORGAN * SellGTy OR 3- ; J3H Aeb°ahrgataXM *1003 " 1KLL SAND. FILL DIRTrWhpSfP BERRY DfJOR^SALES Noon on Saturday 371 I Paddock FE 2-0203 ______________________ __ __ ATERA 30 i LARGE CRIB b MATTRESS. LIKE * ZmZS'~T‘ tfiyiaj'g i |as Coneumer. approved t ---' «•"* s " ” • 1 “yumwe. I *38 50 and 549 50. ms_ Also electric oil and bottled gas beaters Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard_Lk. Avo. — 18.___I IDEAL LAWNMOWER GRINDER' io Tuning LEAVING STATE - MUST SELL 5-8371 _ household furniture four months , THERMOPANE PICTURE WIN-old Takejiver^ payments. 884 DS-- dow 73 ta 1 77 In. FE 8-0735 . Bird. Bloomfield Kile- _ Organ Repair I mIngham area. PRescott 1-4021. , CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL. OF Wiegand Music Center ' r^^FE^tioti^o. ^di^' ,*ZA ™ONEIkd“TlASw4 MILE “proceed "rtT ra 0-ton "°IL owSF&vvw REPLACEMENT SALE____j jg’ ’aM fig’ jXRi ORAVEL. SAND* FILL DIRT k black dirt. OR 3^'“ ____1 6 month* .itudlo with brand 1 organs. All. Lowpey equip < SHETLAND FONT sum von. eiOO. Registered Mor* rail yearling fitly. 8400 3020 Noble nd- Oxford OA 0-2737 PALOMINO RIDINO HORSE 8 YR old 8700. Oolden Palomino colt 3 mo. old 8500 FE 5-0371, ----- Wanted Livestock ( 84 WANTED TO BUY ] DAT OLD 1 calves. FE 4-4228. _________?. For Sale Poultry 85 100 K1MBKR K-155 LEGHORN 1 pullets. 17 weeks old. 8t each. Pruehiuf Firm, Ml litkevtlle < Rd , LtktTlllt___ LIVE OR DRESSED DUCKS ' 1_________MAple 5-0003__________ Sale Farm Produce 86 IS AND 31 LB8 OF CHERRIES and 20 and 11 lb. blueberries also uthcr frozen vegetables. Davey'r Market and lockers 1013 Nortl Jacobson's Trailer Sales and Rentals Va Ka-Shun-Ette. smallest sell market. Trtewoad ^'fsr Kin^ net 'trailers, our specialty. Farts am OARWAY 3 FT HOUSETRAlLERa-1713 (loodell Trailer Sales VJ00 80UTH ROCHESTER RD OFEN^ HOUSE'’DATS Aug 11 thru 23 at Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homo In the AugU't 13th Life Megn/tne - Or trade-in allowance this Gigantic sale I FOOT MOLDED PLYWOOD boat with 15 horsepower Erin-rude eleetrte starter. 1750. MA 5-1705 6 FT. TROJAN CUSTOM 8EA-queea. excellent condition, Inboard styling. 50 H.F. Ev In rude Musi see to appreciate, will pull 4 skier*. »i.3049M WILL 1 MAZURKK MOTORS st MARINE SALES FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER Sagina\v aj^South Blvd. 10 rr LYMAN. 25 H P. jOHNSON completely equipped, eaceoent coudHlon._85S0._9R 3-3538__ 18 FT~ CHRIS CRAFT RIVIERaT '52 Pont, engine. 55 ml. per hr. Trailer & cover. 82100 FE, 4*0153 BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER. Also riding lawn mower UL REWARD FOR EXTRA CLEAR USED CASE Quality Motor Sales 040 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-ltel WE Jltfir AND TRADE OOOD CLEAN CAM ARD TRUCKS. Economy Cars 23 AnMOB TAKE ADVANTAGE of. our need for goo. _. Used Care Wa wtif ony Too Dollar tor eloon, sharp tar*. All Makes sad sU model*. JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Laka at Casa for 'S3 to '55 models — low ■ linage cars wanted for out state . dealers. H. J. VAN WELT S54Q Dixie Huy Pb OR 3-1155 HIGH | FOR LATE MODEL Els worth k Beatti* MA 5-1400 M & M Motor Sales For i 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1503 Bargain Ocarancr SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUSE-OUT * BOAT SALES 03 K Walton Open t-0, FE 0-4402 • lease. LAROE CRfB AND MATTRESS brand new, 015 *5 Pearson's Pgr-niture, 42 Orchard Lake Are. Movnfo. disfosiro of dur- can Phyfe dining table. • chairs with white leather seats Mahogany breakfront. MI 0-12M.__ MODERNIZATION 8ALB ON NEW and used furniture —’ —"------ 3 WHEEL TRAILER PL W12I 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE! bouse trailer bitch, and bird 1 cage. FE 5-1863. 2 WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALE. UL 1-U07 _ ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE — IRON FIREMAN BIN-FEED STOK-■ er._FE 5-0828. _ | KITCHEN CABINET SINKS, scratched, El — I land I ____OA 8-3035____ CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV- BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME. SALES 4301 Dial* Hwy Drayton Plain' 4 Ml. N. of Pontiac OR 1-1302 • white i uos on M’’ * lean Fhioret lure and appliances 1 USED OARAOE DOORi. WITH LAVATORIES COMPLETE. FURNITURE i E“leL»i. Us*? 1 • *00d value. 114 05; also bathtul FE 5-71991 condition. 825. FE 5-0425. I lets, shower stalls Irr* ey last. Terrific yal-d 56” models Mich-mt. 313 Orchard Lk. 13450 able! i. hurry In itnd avail- ice’FE*5^tff FE 5-2040mPt LOADING DAILY FIIL DIRT 3 HAY. MA 5-1742. OR 3-8000 HAVEN PEACHES, PICK YOUR 1 1230 Baldwin Wt buy, sell and trade_. NEW ELECTRIC DRYER, 1140. With free 220 volt Edison hook-up. EM 3-J114. Poor Appliance Co. - REBUILT - WASHERS . GUARANTEED . - FROM $33 REFRIGERATORS GUARANTEED — FROM $38— I ^OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP . INCH SOIL~PIPEr Sump rumpa , SAVE FLUMB1NO .»rr»._______ 172 8- Saginaw_______FE 5-2100 11 IN. TV BOAT AND MOTOR, desk, gosalp ■ * toys, clothin hathtubl. . i Irregulars. 83.08 I Terinflc values. Michigan Fluores-128.05 j cent. 303 Orchard Lk. Ats.—1. LAUNDRY TRAITS. FIBKRGLAS $31.15. >2 gal. heaters, alactrle. c..u m year glass Thompson, $30 down — balance 35 me Gallagher Music C 18 B Huron St r FE 4-0588 Beardslee Band PH„.Square ^ ________ Imperial DtsbmSater With bach PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP---Conn Electric Organ or Story , ply .Sand, r'*""' ^Mtef CAMAfite la) Orion. MY 2-2881 PEACHES READY I OAKLAND t m Small trailers, toe le S or Laka Orion c r 2-07 M 2-3010, UL i; East Commeri ......_______MM , lined. I72.M. lamps, toys, clothing. FE 4-0830 ! 7005 M 50 wesi. 24 IN. FURNACE WITH 8TOKOL ' LAX E PUMP. DELIVERS 40 > Mercury stoker and largo heavy . .etllonz per minute at 40 lbs pres, duty blower. AS controls. Full zure. $110.05 O. A. Thompson. price. 8*0. can FE 5-7171. 7003 MSO Weit _______________________ 52-0AL ELEC. HEATER. 505.85 LIMED OAK DINETTE SET AND k Clark Plano Limited tune only. MORRIS MUSIC | 34 8. Telegraph Rd FE 2-0581 ; Acroas from Tel-Huron_ HORNER ACCORDION GOOD condition. FE 8-0180- . a ONE HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN A-l cjndltlon^ FE _4-l°20 - PRACTICALLY NEW SPINET W __ FE 2-2237_________: ONLY 1100. MOTOROLA TV. RA-dto And rooord player combln-atlon. Nice cablnet. uL 3-4300 ONE UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZE. 15 cu. It Now condition. FE »HB8. Baft price over $150. : Plvwooej4’' ., . ,9c sq. ft. CEiLINO TILE. 10X10 84 FT. 0c 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.5^ ’’BUYLO’* UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET : 102 S SAGINAW_____ Fi t-3488 itofSth. ^jSown! imitation loatnOr, 120. Cocktail tabte. round, leather top, $18. MI 8-0674. ROLL AWiT IlD OV B R' etqHod choir. VM HlWt. ro'rioerator 7 6as srrovM and odd pieces of furniture. Vory. reas. 44 Auburn. FE 2-8070. ROPER Sdiooi Plan Ranged i W* have Juat etchanged am home economic class ranges , in two moro of our Vomtac School District Schools. Thay are jtut like now. so bore Is jrour chance to got the 7 range you have been think- j lnt about tt price* t liking some art cc— automatic, others a__ matte, tn both 30 ' and 30'' 30-g__ _______ ■ Cab. sinks and fittings ■ Laundry trar* and faucets 810.98. Caah ! , SAVE Plumbi: 17> S. Saginaw. . ___ '53 PONTIAC C0NV trailer. Mlac storms a; I FE 1«4 .. -vi OAL _OIL_ TANK. BURNER BEAUTIFUL aJMQER ZIO ZAO console model sewing machine Does decoratlra stitching, blind hemb, etc. This la not lust on attachment hut an original factory manufactured alg sac machine. Tour* for ante 555.70 balance owed or take over payments of 58.97 per mo. Capitol airs. Eureka a . will a t 8-2375. 1 English r a OL npon or 8 evening___ RESTYLEd PiANO #ITH MIRROR ticking & tile. OR 3-1334 LOOK! Bulldozing, anv size lob. no move time Cheek our rate* by fob or hour Also dragline and dump UUCk *Tl' 4-6595 V ASHED SAND AND ORAVEL. IAS tun# n#* pebblei Processed J Oladi [HERE QUALITY COMES FIRST SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE All new Oem and Beamer travel trailers complete line of parts and bottle gas. cars wired and hitches Installed. Need all typea 11311 Hartland Rd.. Fenton. MICh. of used trailers Hours I lo I Now operated by Diehls Orchard . weekday* Closed Sunday*. and Cider Mill. Holly. Mich.____1 3lt2 _W Huron______ WC 4-8743 RED HAVEN AND JUBILEE LET US SELL YOUR TRAVEL — minimum , trailer or Mobile home for you. Wo^KVINRUDE MOTORS ( | C,,'*'HARb TO FIND. BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES TlpalcoJ-ake_________MAIn 8-3178 | BOAT TRAILER. OOOD COND! Elizabeth Lk. Estates. 110 8 BUCK CRAFT FIBEROLAS SAILFISH SUNFISH PORTABLE DOCKS—HOIST L'seti Aato Piftk lCg 38 PACKARD TRANSMISSION. good 18 tire, radio. FE 5f4R 1558 CHEV ENGINE WITH" 80 8P cam, complete FE 3 1865-SO BUICK. QQPD MOTOR AND ttraa. auto trans. R k H. 880 EM 3-8382, FULL RACE '48 MERCURY Eft-tine. complete. FT 5-7342. ^ For Sale Trucks 103 SCHRAM TRUCKST t TRAILERS 2127 t 1-7121 Son Ol. 2-7i4t. NEW 2 WHEEL TRAILER AND 10 horiepo------ , —,v motor UI. A H. Bates. MAple _ ...-TER HEATER Alt. pal. oil. tank FE 4-1061. SteK 2:20. _______-___... FTTaSTTSl FIFE REDUCED fimng T4th. 7 cent! a loot: ente a foot. 75 ________ inu______ . . ____ry - Only $105. \ ' GRIXNKLL.'S 27 B. Saginaw______FE 2-7165 ___Ml DELUXE MODEL Oetaan. Oold and chrome finish Oood condition^ 555. FE'6-1522. : peaches, pick your own. mloln 1 bushel. Valley View Orch 11311 Hartland Road. Fenton. b,« MA 5-7150 Now operated by Diehls Orchard and Cider 15111. Holly^MIch ME 7-5400.____ k(__ Sale Farm Equipment 87 20 FT ALUMINUM GRAIN ( \\ t,od. Coal and F*uel 77 a-moi MArk ' MASSEY II WEST HURON ~F»"4-i«65 _O0"Wte. FE>t«ll. _^>«n. WATER HEATER AND rfi .a^JS^^aran- ny»Blo ’rigeri fir wiWp wBraia A lEAtniFuTsiMOER XIO Mii^ai *» t»»k FE MOM. Coll hour .service. ou worx guaran 114.15 up. TV gntanna*. 51.55. WALTON’ TV Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 ! good uaod wringer washer*, automatic wnshero, electric dryera and electric ranges from $20.50 up. If you need n lote model uaod refrigerator. now I* the lima to buy. wo have some real honeys . martin* at 151 50. Hurry In. Consumers Power Co. as W. LAWRENCE REPOSSESSED: CLOCK RADIO - OE. Sold new for $14.55 pay off balanea of $«.» at et.xa par week. PORTABLE TELEVISION 17 1NJ OB Bold now for thl56 Pay, off balance of 115553 at 82 M WRINOER WASHER - NOROE • JIM 55 Fov off bal-' AND THAT'S A FACT 2 GALS. FOR THE PRICE OF ONE j Nationally Advertised i HERCULES PAINT j Now, 2 Gals, for $5.95 AU ■efeutes Faint Finishes MS For COM Guaranteed | Eaterlor Houa*i Trim Flat Enamel' j Otoes Enamel Primer. Senior. Undercoater ! Vinyl, Latex Flat 1 . Seml-Olosz Masonry Faint j Porch-Deck Faint l Buv Your Supply Now From ; FEDERAL i Modernization 2S2S DIXIE HWY.__ 8 AM TO fpm every day i BATS. M. SUNDAYS 1M FE 2-7013 Flonty of Fro# Parking 1-fnci. ------- water - tested. L. ^ 7005 M5Q. West, _ FAINT WfWEOTON - AVOID blister and peel due to moltture. WARWICK*S, * 20W**iKaiftp" LE. RANOE HOOD AND rAN. COPPER ton#. 034.60* Rome* wire at 3c per ft. Heater coblo 31c. O A Thompson. 7006 M39 We»t ROOF LEXKS? Call you^ A^dvUer^for^a ^Irte _______ ._,..rr trait________ CALBI M1S1C CO. 110_N. Saginaw _FE 5-5222 USED LOWERX ORO AN AND bench, beautiful mahogany finish. Like new! 0726 Boldwto Organ-onlr Orge U RABBITS AND PENS. FOR > •ale. UL 2-4700 _ j 5 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD ■HR Tn Mi 11.055' Flano Tuning - Organ Repair WWand Music Center __________________ bazaaR area miracle mile akc reoistered boxeS stud fe Pbnne J Ederal 2-4424 Mr1r|cr BM 3-052$ __ , _ KC " BEAGLE PUPS SIRED BY Held champion Monarch Ike wood °Taffy Ft 2-$037P __ FERGUSON ^ ^ e equipment. takes' Must sell Immediately. 114 hrs time FE 9;32»4 MA 5-2322 REAL Oodb SELECTION OP garden tractors. Roto TtUor* and , HOUGHTKX & SOX !$ N. Main. Rochester Ot J^701 CLEARAXCE SALIv ! USED EQUIPMENT VACATION TRAD ERS Plate Trailer Sales true Rental 10*3 North LApe’r Rd.. Oxford OA 8-1711 _ VACATION TRAILERS Rent Trader Space 90 AUBURN HOTS MOBILE VILLAOK Clearance Sate 2 only, big flbergtos beat! 5415 Alum. $111; wood M«: •tee!, lit. trailers, til Buchanan's Boatland. Evinrod* dealer 5501 M5I West. Hours: 1-7. Tu*-Frl.iand 0-7 Sat-Sun. EV1NRUDE ELECTRIC 35 HP. motor (Lark t In exctUent condition 3545 Union Lake Rd. Or call EM 3-3360 after 6:30. Crissman 3U.il o r, mis E. ttf Pontiac. 170 N. (Jpdykf FK_5-33S1 BRAND ^NEW SPACES •PONTTAC Mobile Home Park FE _5-0002 OXFORD* MOBILE MANOR FOIL ----- FIBEROLAS D1NOHY It i‘i HP EV1NRUDE MOTORS i CAR TOP CARRIERS-WE CARRY ! TRAILER PARTS TIRES AND ! TUBES. ALL ALUMINUM DOCKS | AND BOAT SHELTERS MARINE HARDWARE ANIL FAINTS. 1IARRIXGTON BOATS YOUR EV1NRUDE DEALER 1100 S. TELEN5RAFH FE 2-0033 EASY. PAYMENTS AVAILABLE NEW U T 'Ft IT Y SPEEDBOAT Boat with trailer and boat cover. MY 3-143$ tm_MY 2-15*2_ NEwT'4*FT LONE STAR MALIBU •40 FORD. F 5. STEEL DECK: $150 MA 0-1204 after 0 o'clock '52 PICK UF. DODOE, 171 HtLL- cliffe FE 2-1865. X__________ BEFORE YOU^BUY A ^NITW^ tr'uck 'dept. Vs Miff. Cy Owens. ■ FEderol 3-4W4 Sale Offlce Equipmcnt 72 ‘ RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS $30.50 Odd — MB 046 55 up. Meyl wall d I portables $25 UP NOW It 55 Oaalra $5 ADDING MACHINES. FROM 535 CASH RKH8TERS FHOM_ »45 PONTIAC CASH REGISTER ^ 121 8. SAGINAW _ ^ . FE 04*01 NEW A USED OFFIOE MACHINES , Typewriters. 114.05- up * adding machines. 552 60 —B CREDIT TERMS 834 , FE 4-11 KIXG BROS. PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE EVERETT TRENCHER. C O 6 ( vllle rood! OA 5-3022, PRIVATE AND MODERN~tilAn-er ^ lot. tel Doris ^Road^ Auburn Auti Accessories 91 MW3-1151 :"'-soii. Urge 2 doer $74.01 safe. Porbsa I. Suunlv. 416 E. tnlngham MI I i Bank 4600 Dixie OR 5jp«7. , POST LIGHTS, PORCH I IORTS { wrought Iran posts. 511.03 ralus. i 90.06. Complete selection light- all I rooms Factory prices. Michigan i Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lk. Ave. photocopi ______....... ......... ali! 1 ____ . Shop 56 Williams FE 4-0411 duplicators, beAOTIFUL SIAMESE CAT CHOf-olats point. 2 yedri eld P»tns|- REBUILT GRAIN • Mch Pit. NA 7 * Supply BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH COLLIE OLIVER 70 TRACTOR. *250 WITH 2 bottom U to plow: 1200. 3 point hitch Molsns 2 bottom 16 or„i tn. plow; 6100 2020 Hobls Rd. rter. small UL 2-3047 ______________ ___________~Hili National BASSETT AKC MALE, t YEARS SMter pAROEN TRACTOR WITH ■ (Mint moehtaea from NO up. otd. FE 4-7242 . __ m«»r OL 1*8220 ’ Ths only factory authorised CUTE SMALL PUPPIES. 85 EACH -• "1®. -r-_T ----- T„lCuI,,t.",.hVrV1^u «35t Maytns Road.__________;____ Auction Sales 88 ££• SSsSSSs? 9$«5*tSfaOLD '«"i®02S5^B8MaT..iS?n‘St EAxtl” Public Auction Clemens. HOward_3-4233 ____ | OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Sale Store Equipment 73 «Q->«i>*ra. F*»ote.»io. mVH767 HIGH* TORQUE REAR END AND ‘ - 4:1) ring and pinion OR 3-5200 Fur Sale Tires 92 A-l U&ED TIRES 5360 UP. WE bay' state'Vre^sale# 503 S Saginaw St.___FE J-45S7 LOOK’ 750*14 BLACK TIRES. ALL in*about. Control! Svlnrudt motor. $176, terms. Kelly's Hardware 3004 Auburn Are., at Adam* Rd __________FE >8111 INBOARD MOTOR DEARBORN , Interceptor complete 21S HP.1 MERCURY 40 H.F MOTOR-EXC .^ond. >MS FE 4-M44 _ REFITCH — BAL/.N-E - WELD All Sizes Carried In Stock 24-IIK. PROP. REPAIR Newkirk a Boat a Prop Service. 3136 Cat' Lake Road. Keego_ TORY'S MARIXE For Evlnrude motors, 24 yean repair axpertence 2006 Orchard Lake Rd FE 6-0113 OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. | FOOD SLICER. NEON RESTAUR-ant alg n.' ref liter ated aandsrlch cabinff, . (stainless steeli. FE With a v l'ri., Aug. 19, 10:30 a.m. j der of the Owoer TOOLS k EQUIPMENT tha Premises SINGER SBWTNO MACHINE WALK-iN'~TO01^. V IYI - j Special Paneling Offer ; shake> Male'Cocker ____pf- 8-0056 Oakland. * V' ; ! POODLES AND POMERANIAN! Sale Sporting Goods 74; ?xBMgsiB,,t of ',"1,or” <**11/ PIGEONS OF**ALL KINDS clLL1 ^ALUM. ^ BOAT. ( TENT. ; 6 |>.m. . M J. Mich MA 4 , — ..... H mahogany ^ , I |V-groov* preflntabed _ 17 00 each j-, • Oak Flooring - Select rad ........... M» M 1 No. 1 common . 1105 M ! No. 2 Common ......... 8120 M NO. 2 Short* .... .... 8 $0 M 30-30 Slevans. OR 3-0525 REMNOTON *A«TO . K49 0A' 0-3057.' mttk '1?J,it*1ic?lon cave PARAKEET* OUAR TO TALK _ 9». OR 3-5004. ’ > i4. *5. Walker ^ BIrd House. .105 APACHE DEMONSTRATOR 'SEE " taw Cr« car--*- —• * OMC pick-up r, water fank From Detroit: Take By ; MILLING MACHINES . M s 1 B Universal JKearney 4 >r. Rockford Rigid H Production Mill. Mllw*uk Plato Mill All Oeared-P< Around. 2-MIDer ft ( Horizontal Mill* Power P Multi-Miller Ser MM1-6-- STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES -trade tp on General Safety Tire* Up to 60 per cent off Black or Whitewalls KD Wff.UAMS 43! 8. Saginaw at Raeburn_ , OOOD USED TIRES BURN AUTO SERVICE , Mile CRANKSHAFT CAMSHAFT GRIND- RGO BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES . 1 OR 3-W44 OR OR 3-0332 t SIAMESE KITTEN FOR RaLET NOltdErSold saw for #W» M | j r”” off kalanca at S3.St por weok. | ttoma TABOTT LUMBER AISTO?°,,sS’m na. "fir ?3«m“a ^*Ellaibrih ““kl Rd’"cn*.“V Watar proofing tor .baermanf^r fra? bargain M 91 ffsa ^Pay ka* .. *** j * J,* JT% ‘Ste. .......» - W aJ ANCHOR FENCES “mbar HanaeSibl. J , Slea CLIFF DRKYF.R'S OUN AN SPORTS CENTER. 15210 HOLL' RD.. HOLLY. ME 4-6771 COMPLETE CAMPINO OUTFIT IN-1 TIGER KITTENS M.N. Faya 9 811 t#i- eenpinuK. i_ Friiod front 55 $1.2S par weak. | Ooodyear Service Store. 10 • ■—**— ■~/Ml93.. • i BATHROOM FIXTURM. OIL AND go* tornacee^ net walAr Ji eteam boiler .. Automatle w«ter> heater, i Hardware, alec, supplier, crock k ; ... . ________ pipe and fittings Low* Brother issumsa PORTABLE FORWARD! Sint. Super KemtOn* and Rust- | and ravoraa atitch. $25 50. Curt’s| oleum._•__ Appl. FE 5-4049.___ : HEIGHTS SUPPLY I SPECIAL 1x12 RUGS, OHM. k«-! 2S0S Lapaar Rd__FE 4-5431 BULMAXIIARDWARE iiiSToiri ; 'gUf!?,. fully aoutppa Bi,c‘ *r blond No money down. FHA approved. ' Oakland At*. FE *-46**_ '—— I FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-7471 , SEWER AND DRAIN SUPPLIES I iWn.iTnnTan ....................... SEWER FIFE , , ; Sale Motor Scooters 94 •57 ZUNOAPP MOTOR SCOOTER CUFHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER A 1 cond »«3 PE 4-M44. NEW t USED CTJgHMAN EAOLE'l WEST BEND ’MOTORS Clearance Sale Bjg Discount\ OX ALL Boats 6c Motors * A COMPLETE SELECTION OF USED MOTORS AND UARD BOATS I C C. COMMANDER LIKE t 2-148 « CALL ON THM CNF! s BE SEEN AT MT CLEMENS OLASTRON FIBEROLAS PONTOON RAFTS FEATHER CRAFT i FREELAND ALUM STERLING BOAT TRAILERS PROP SERVICE MARINE SUPPLIES MICHIGAN BOAT SERVICE. INC BILL HICKSON. INC i W HURON FI 4-5941 VIZFLA MALE 1 YEAR 6 __ „ v * .3$ ft. I sllpaeal topt . ettpsaal plpa . zllpaanl pipe LARGER.SIZESII , Complete stock of fitting* DRAIN TILE. Oil . DLER HI XTHRS $6$ OMC sqburban station wag-n. V I. Hydramatlc. power brake* - B!$ and roomy. 9TP5 wigg’s, cl-950 Schavar Spaed I 24" ! •lock WE CAN PURCHASE ANY PET' I’OODI.KS $10 DOWN FEjdj72. HUNT'S^ EASY TERMS Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 D»«K jlACBNir^lg^^,^1 VL» , ^ toort plaeas fat axtraetenr lafgaf for blind bom. daatsn. ap °W, -V-tbriga Tll« tor wap* and grea !BdiTAkf5i 'Zi'UgM^nV *U.»5 jglfttf ,■ ’ fJ«J«B® AUTTFUI- WEDDINO DRESS liSu worn once. Bedroom_**t with HJ-J® twin beds, like new- FE 9-2242 SJoBAssmimE. ubb6 storms vinlty' chest * Bed . 129 50 RCATVCWt.ole. 21" Mahos. 51M.I9 j BEDIsMm THOMAS ECONOMY HMliflHH ,WC 5WH| 393 Orchard: Lk. At*. Buffet Cram TTTT. Desk u .... Gas Rang* waaber Davenport A Many Other Bargains to New And Used Building Materials : Adtjto J FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS , SURPLtTS.LUMBER & .... ___ OS MIM j ^iifwS^and Rd.^ttjd! OR 3-7902 I YARD D7NTi MANURE. THAYER PLAYPEN ROUND NT- ; — — j' Ion. Drnpaa. EM 3-$«7I. ! TYPEWRITER. OOOD CONDITION i __ TE SOW ' ‘ THE SALVATIQN ARMT We service wbnt . Evans equipment ^*507 Dixie Hwr; ' *7 R2179.__ 100,000 YARDS FILL F-or Sale Livestock 83 Loading truck 7 day mM mi Ortnder^Sri I7d65. 3-Brvant D E. Grinder, Rlrett I. D. Or MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY: 7 Avery * 2 18" fir. type Drill press-es 2-Greenerd * 3‘s Arbor Prcse-es. Taylor Winfield 29KVA Spot 3 Welder. Pratt A Whitney Thread Miller OAE 14" V Ram Shaper. 1 -Radial Abrasive Cut Oft Saw Type u O , Perkin* 18 Ton Inclinable Hay, Grein and Feed 82 prea*. corgtai Detroit Testing ms- \ - ' -k,-7, Warner Testing Power "|4teB --------- “-Ton K -J Tor Sale Motorcycles 95 J,< >UK r apreiALa os ai l MOTOHCYCI.r.S THIS W KKK I ; ROY S MOTORCYCLE SALES ltd! ALLSTATE *175CC 1350 OR 3-3400 1M0 ' TRIUMPH^ MOTORCYCLES Anderson Sales ft Servicf 230 E. Flfte ____fE 2-1300 MOTORCYCLE 1948 INDIAN 74 Need* gaUet rpair |7». MA \ MARINE SUPPLIES THE ONE AND ONLY 100% Boat Repairs Pontiac's Truck, tenter. GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS •81 CHEVT DUMP 12*0 CAia OR •wap for tow-boy IrnCarV MY »U». 1949 OMC TRUCE, GOOp tlRES. will mu or iftdt EB »*W._ JEEP WITH SNOW PLOW. AND '51 Cfcevit I yard dump. FE SOSOS____ ' HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS 7 New '60 Ford F750s and FSOOs PRICE? They Have To Go - MAKE US AN OFER — 50 — XLW AND USED TRUCKS IX STOCK W* need good used trucka and will pay or allow "Top Dollar for Your Truck.'’ EASY TERMS ~ SPOT DELIVERY .\>k for Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 'Cy' Owens TRUCK MART Transportet’n Offered 100:. For Sale Bicycles 96 3-1254. I. Parry Servlet Inc. t 11" Swing Sow. Whiten C Machine. Bellow* Apron a Logan ftyd. Frets. Us" End Boring Machine Stogie . ■INDTTK, USED STORM* Eyerytiitog to ma^ yaur needs IS ftafiSte d toraona. CSIIOft 249W. Clothing Furniture ApplUneta 7, >ROOM LIOHlrfFlXTURES: IR-1 'US WBOT LAWRENCE lUlarg, *4.95 falues, *1.95. Qr-1 TAKE A ib6i I . , SHOP EQUIPMENT: S-Portable Dll c Tables 29-Tom Oust Collectors Model St. Grinding Wheels. Elec trtcal SuppUat Drafting Tablet. Birch »s"SI'sl'-H Grad* . W^3prgBgrcgl Blacktop Driveway , IRJ IH!ATWioiL^6ip6“l¥<5li: Ste aim Anol 423 W Huron fe Ne*d repair*? gave *, on th# PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS Uj - 2*1133. -P \ o cost, call four AdYlHf. F* 5-4931 n North CUd FE 2-9439 > iractlng Co., Inc. MA 5-1.— stir voss nrtivrtt it'1 3 ’ tton. UL 2-1893 between 5*9. ynroflood *S? S-1791 7 YEAR OLD PLEASURX MARX. -1 PHAt1'HUMUS. STATE TESTED! ! JBgLBSSI. 9-L ‘ H*---- .. ,9 tons SIM «d ! * WEEK OLD FIOS, ALSO * TR id Hill View Farm.! old Welsh Spot OeUttog. MY 3-7*94 Rd . MY 2-3471 or 1 a4» Hemingway Rd_______ -------------__________. AMERICAN >8 ADDLE BRED SHREDDED FEAT HUMUS geMthS .Half ArabtaH " — a^waolf tS!$ fili ’ Lochavvn ™\ KIYSKY-KOPLOY CO. - —old EMptra 3-29M._____________auctioneers appraisers gMAtL smCTbANP FONT STUD Ml* Cad Ilia* Tower ■ aarvie* MA 5-2*03. —“ * N BOYS ENOLISK RACER it new MA 5-0366 ___________ OX SAKE . w and used bicycles tricycle*, i wagona. BMW Salas It Sen '• 221 8 Edith D BICYCLES i.nru>. NEW es. $2415 It up. Or«r 100 to >osa from Srarlett't Bike and NEED A FIX;AXCE- CARS TO NEW YORK. BONNUTS_ DRIVEAWAY FE 3-783* SHARE EXPENSES TO DEXTER. Mo leaving Friday, returning Monday. FE 8-9392 _______I TRUCK GOING NORTH FAR-T load atthar way FE 6-4504_ Wanted Used Cars 101 1957 JEEP PICK-UP, >WD OOOD condltion. MAjfalr 6-2563 _ •53“ FORD I T<5n Ptc* UF. »Ts Orchard Laka. FE $-263*._ "TON CTIEVY,, FLAT STEEL )x. S new Urea ...... |gS Ford Pickup >« too .. *1*5 Inti- Pickup, l ton . ■ • HtS JNOMY CARS______23 AUBURN 6 M C V A N RErRIOERATSU unit OL t-1551. '58 CHE\*ROLET i* TON PICKUP l loot utility box. Vary auporb uppllat Drafting Ti_____ MSf fIKI , FIXER ? Order Classified form scale, 2-Dust Kop Collector» ' Arabian INSPECTION: Morning o good job.'j FE 2-8181 ■ the Want Ad number! ATTENTION WE*RE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn's Motor Sales 162 W Huron St , ,) FE 4-7371 ' DEPB FE 9-U13 or FE 74417. Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. TIL 9 OL 2-9121 1953 CHEV. *3 TON P. V Mfl Eltoabotb Lk. Rd- Chueka._ 4_ loTTo TRUCK FOR HOU9ETRAIL-art TOR 3-3355 Auto Insuranc# 144 CLEAN RECORD . . P L , F.D. AHD MED. FOR MOST OARS , _ lit FOR S MONTHS I FE 4-2*39 Svto. TM HM TIFTY-FOUR ( hwtjl —< Spt Cot 18t| fa Mi Cmn 106, akdy cam ouuoi mcui* un Chevrolet dklrat j- m o> doa^tic and foreign ears ■*— “•*““ * "'M“**r* *»»"• R MW.™ Baldwin traM. For Sal* Cars __ sedan. * cyliodere Power-glide, radio, heater. ■ whitewall •ii VOLKSWAGEN ^ wvrolk?co *000 s wood sport body. BSOSfifr CbU, WARD ATE. BIRMINGHAM Ml Joo'a Car tot PE MMl - MIT CHE VIE, 1 DOOR. I CTL . , standard shllt. t owner. Clean. bargain. PM 3-7542. ■ Biggins HOT CHEVROLET BEL AI.R CON-vertlble. V-l engine, PowergUde, I ■M —“w — *-tai. Stack No. I E fS sum. Dodge Dart Reduced U SABHaICN-OHIA - VKKYI ' .... SHARP! SIR actual ““•*■ ISM CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, ■ww Wi and out JOE S CAR LOT. .‘^mo A sStATTO V-f, ABSO-WHBI. V 7,. . LUTELY NO MONET DOWN A»- f«4 JAGUAR. BEOUENT COM- sume payments of g7.M per Mo dtttoa now whltt top and ton Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at I nrtebd Tight. Call FE 2.6931.) MI 4-7500. J—— •IP CmtOKN. Low MLOE.. EXC.1--- NORTH CHEVROLET CO H : . R WOODWARD AVE BIRMINO- -RAM. Ml MIS. ____________J $47.73* PER MONTH DELIVERED i Harold Tamer Ford Dodge Dart' ______Power steering Power braket. Radio A heater. ll.OM allies. 1 owner car. $3291. POS BALE 14 FORD CODPE. NEW ___ ________ a-1 DELIVERED USD - SPORT PRINCE IIS*, hartena body, white «,or* $1.650. re I "" SPORTS CARS NEW AND DIED ■BALT. MO. SPRITE •IS Volkswagen ALL STANDAKb PACTORT EQUIPMENT PLUS HEATER. FEDERAL TAX. RALES TAX, LICENSE. TITLE AND CREDIT LITE INSURANCE John J. Smith HOUGHTEN & SON DODGE. INC. le gAOlNAW___yi l #53 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MSRCURY mmoo_ ■ 1957 CHEVROLET lit 4-DOOR 8E-dan. 6 cyltaer, powergUde. Red and white finish. Extra clean. | Stock Ho. ISM. Only $1045. j NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1953 CHEVY, 2 DOOR, CLEAN CAR. FIJI-7543. H. Rlgtlns. 19(6 CHEVROLET. QAS SAVING 8 eyllndr engine 1331 tuUWM 55 FORD CLUB SEDAN. RAH. EX- 1. EM 3-80S1..B. Cbnwny. 1857 FORD PAIRLANE ' i00' V-S engine Pord-O-Mattc radio, heater, whitewall power **"*■ ”* AVE HIEMIHOBAM. MI 4-2735. Superior Auto Sales j* j payment 4177PCsss Elisabeth Tk » part ■ Rd. UP OAKLAND AVE. A CHOICE OF SO CAES. NO PAIR OPPER REFUSED. NO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY miles. FE 4-3310. MINGHAM-R A M B ’U CHEVY 3 DR. NEW MOTOR. | radio. Will sell or trade for .4 > dr. Station Wagon. Ft 2-4315. ■ I : FOR HALE - snctmvs OWNED i >280 Corvette. Low mileage. 2 i tops. HtAlldard 3 speed shift. Red ' t. n 2-985: ’60 FORD 2 DOOR $1895 For Salt Cara 106 REPOSSESSION 1084 Bates Full price 1115. Only 111 month No cash needed. First payment due September 23rd. • Meg Mr. Bing. FE 4-1000. Lucky! 72 —tecraa * gala mi. EM MtSI. 8, Cooway I 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. RA-J dto heater excellent condition.; -r- No money down, full price (395. ! ! •'Cy'Owens •57 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. HARD-! top. Full Power ... SUM i HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES ! Corner Cast A Pike FE 8-73*6: . Open eves tUl S________1 AVERILL'S Need sharp lata models far Calif TOP DOLLAR 103d Dixie Buy. ’57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT COUPE striking solid Stem Gold f! h with frntd *nd beige tr I CAR a VI engine w powergUde. radio and heat spotlight, hack tent speak whitewall tires arc n few of i many desirable features of t little • Jewel. . Immaculate con tton Inside and out. Baa t one. immediately! $1395 , Just Make Payments •55 CHEV . 1-DR.. 1195 Pay. only 811 mo._ „ J®S«_0*L 830 OAELAND AVENUE FE S-410I 1950 FO&D OALAXik. 4 DR. VIC Crulsem atlc. large radio. Elec A-l Used Car Shopping center ’57 PLYMOUTH 'Cy Owens REPOSSESSION ia.'aarst^.'sj^s AIM Lucky Auto Salea. U3 «. Just Make Payments *$} PLY., 2-DR. SOM ^AteYufYlSr^Bon. fe'oSsm lto jam Ktad. at An hum condition, n >■» _____ 56BONNBVILLB WAOON. PS A PS., easy aye. Em. aamd.. O" 3-1726. _________________— 050 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 2-dom!n-M. RsSMkVM^r. Sharp MS ha seen to, be appreciated. I* PONTIAC STAR BUM VW" vOftlble. Hydra., reasonable. Call PE 2-2354._________ ' IQM frOHTlAC. o fii •M PONTIAC 4 DOOR. DUAL WaSs MMpinaML down,m Eddie' *SMeto *Vord ifii Orchard Lk. Rd. FE M8»; 3275 ”•—Huron. FE 5-3177. RAMBLER STATION WAOON. dl4AhaaUr.Sl.SM BIRMINO-HAM-RAMBIER SM 8. WOOD- WARD. mi mss. EBrr PEEKE ■» Tmw vflU».-jMi ' Steele, 2705 Orchard Ul. JML Q 2-2520 ; 3375 Watt Huron. FE 5-3177. ISM METROPOLITAf 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. 1,0*, *TLj.T5v n-i.h .h.rn link Nod *?«SW Only I1.3M. NORTH REPOSSESSION t*5* Plymouth hatritop.^VA. s ’55 PONTIAC 1 4 DR. SEDAN. WOT NEW PA1NT JOB AUTO. TRANS. RADIO * HEATER REAL tOCM IN A OUT! $495 matte, beautiful white finish Full j payment dee September Mr. Bing PE «•!«* Let BalaaTW 8. nagfanw REPOSSESSION 17 Plymouth, 4-door Saw, beau- PI white Shiah. $885 fun price. SlaTk k | “ ______payment dim Sop- 23rd. Ring Mr. KM. FE Lucky Auto SalaaTui S. SM PLYMOUTH. RADIO, HEAT-ar. excellent eondltlon No money dawn, faQ price SMS. Assume payments of 117 month. Call Credit JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CABS E S-P4M_______OPEN EVES. 7 PONTIAC. SUPERCSUEP. R * L WW tires. Excellent condition. NEW FONTIACS AT TRIMEN-dous discount Do not fall to sac before you buy — uc bafera you bop — Keego Sales & Service ’ Ktote Harbor . Mr. BeU. FE S i 109 East Blvd. CHRYSLER. 'S3 4 DR. CROWN Imperial. A-l condition. Full pow- urtpers. washers, ____ ____ tires. FA. heater.-T. Bird VI engine, clock..Wedge.Wood Blue. Trail. Walled Lake. Suburban , OLDS ledge Wood ___ ______ _.JS Lakeland ____ Sylvan Lake.___________ 19S1 FORD CONVERTIBLE. $110, 23M Overldge. OR 3-0302_____ > FORD PAIRLANE 680 "First I’U speak to you, Tom — then you'can speak U j Janie, here — then put Bill on to speak to Janie — then I'll | speak to BfHf” -v a Sales. US B. Saginaw. 1857 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN. 1 g PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. HARDTOP. IMMna pewer^steerli^and jmkec. WARD AVE. 4-2735. ■ .... 1282 STUDIBSE1E 4 s#ss. Iconomy ipecialt IW BOB FROST. INC. . LINCOLN-MXRCCRT ________Ml 8-2200 repossession. loss Studebaker. V-S. attek. S24S full price tl4_ P«r menth. Re cash needed Flrrt payment due September ard. lSW. *«• Mr. Bins. PE 44SM. Lucky Ant* Sates 103 8, 'Saginaw.1 * ' Igsy nTTrfrBIpswWw » POOR. RA- £7500* Iter^RPwJfek. • __ 1959 STUDEBAKER faWcVr radff° and**bewter* ,uto. Irani. Vull price S14SI. Tour Jack Cole# .Inc. * w pontmc^tr^il T---__ j clean. Steak Ho. 1833' Onlv MSS. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOSn 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. For Sale Cars 106 For Sale Cats 106 Factory appearance. I. NORTH CHEVRDLL. .. . 9 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINQ-M Ml 4-2735. ______ 1050 NASH SEDAN. RADIO V A c. I heater automatic S3M. BIR -ly MINGHAM-R A MB L E R. 0M 8. tvnrtiMVADn Ul'lNM WOODWARD MX 6-2800. VALIANT! Crissman See It At v CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Main At., Clarkston MA »- ROCHESTER iOPSN EVES 1TL 0. OL 3-0721 iRDINARV 1058 Chrytter. I door hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, white ildewclli. ceptlonally clean. S15M. SUBURBAN-OLDSMOBILE 582 a. Woodward. Blrmlnghsi MI 4-4455 0 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-S AU- 1855 NASH SEDAN. RADIO heater, automatic. 23M.. bi MINGHAM-R A M B L E R SM WOODWARD. MI »3S0Q , .. PLYMOUTH SEDAN. GOOD transportation. 1105. EM 34081. S. Convoy. 55 PLYMOUTH NO MONET DOWN - Witt good credit, $27.80 per mo. JOEl CAB LOT. FE 3-TS31. Just Make flymen** •SO PLYMOUTH. 1395 . Pay only 022 mo. Duo Oct Rite Auto. Mr. r “ 100 tact Blvd Just Make Payments IBS poetiac. oms __ . Pcv only til me. Due Oct_l 1 I Rite Auto, Mr. Ball. PE 8-«53 100 Beat Blvd. at Auburn Has all the axt ■tea carl We r this beauty C 8-4535 ' ; 1805 FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO A 1958 FORD CUSTOM. STANDARD j shift, V-S, good condition $418. vTftarrti. FE 5-1788 ItSS FORD 4 DOOR. RADIO A 1 HEATER. STRAIGHT SHIFT. AB SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of $11.25 per 1960 BUICK DEMONSTRATOR ELBCTRA 22S CONVERTIBLE. Butek's Moat Luxurious Car. Jet Black Finish. Auto. Trans. .Full '88 Chevrolet. Hera't _ „. — would qualify for an asking price efgWS ----------------- chard Lake Rd . FE 2-2530; 3275 West Huron, rt 5-3177._________ 1055 CHEVROLET SEDAN, RADIO A heater. ■■ ”—||------- ’58 CHRYSLER SARATOOA 4 DOOR SEDAN, WITH AUTO. TRANS , RADIO k HEATER $1299 BUB RIDERS RELIEF I A LOVELY j little '58 American itylod Ford. ' Hat furnace and music box. It's ! only $451.80. Eddie Btaete. it MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford Weekly Special 1957 Olds Convertible 1 1103 PLYMOUTH. RADIO HEAT.-J er, excellent condition. Full price ■illlmm' payments of (5. . ___ Credit Mgr. Mr. ___ FR *4402. Else Auto Sales. i s. Saginaw. SCHUTZ in A74T1 JO WtM "so WILLYS STATION WAOON. ' Ft 5-4M2 4 door. mission, one owner ^^37.000 ^jhle will handle. Call Mr. Barnes. MI FISCHER BUICK INC. 100 8. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 44100 JO 44424 ___I____ 1250 BIRMINGHAM- RAMBLER. 000 8. WOODWARD , m HOB____________ ______.f JEROME 0709 Wioo s. 24 West Huron. HYDRAMATIC • RADIO POWER 8TEERINO POWER BRAEBS A REAL SHARP CAR I DIABOLICAL MOTOR — '57 PLY-1 mouth 4 door sedan. Low mileage, low price 1 |7W total price — $5 1 down. Eddie Steals. 3706 Orchard Lake Bd , FE 2-2820; 3270 West j I Huron FE S-3W. ___________I, Ramblers Ramblers j Prices slashed Big discount. AU ! models in stoek. Buy now and; -------------------MA 6-203s! w BUS. 0 pamenowi 'veSy food condition. c>ll 1IT 3-IH4. R &C RAMBLER Super CMarkei BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” WILL ACCEPT REPOSSESSION 1955 Bulck 4 doer. $428 full price Only 827 month. No cash needed. ’58 CHEVROLET J DOOR WOT AUTO. TRANS. I RADIO A HEATER. REAL NICE! ' $1199 ’59 FORD $1595 JEROME 1955 DeSOTA RADIO A HEATER, power steering and brakes. 8585 BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER 868 S WOODWARD. MI------ 'Cy' Owens' larks -* I ' TERRIFIC DEALg 9 9 OAKLAND AVENUE Only $1349 Houghten & Son “BRIGHT SPOT” DeSOTO FIRES WEEP NT nuR. white walls power steer- ! tag. exc. cond. FE 4-8084. ___ S 17 DESOTO SPORTSMAN. POWER FE 8-4101 _________1 — 1086 FORD STATION WAOON. RA- -heater, automi ' * * ------MB LI BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER 000 8. j 1007 BUICK ESTATE STATION WAGON. Beautiful Coral white Tri-Tone. White Waite. 12 ! 01005 FISCHER BUICK INC.! 000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MB 44100 ________JO *4424' <0* BUICK — 12080 - 4 DOOR! hardtop. La Sabre. Power eteer-- lag, brakes. 1 owner, excellent' cond. FE 2-3351.__________ ■ FEMW_uru I Suburban OLDS ___________ ____ ..IT VERY 3(01 Elisabeth Lk- Rd. Chuck). '34FORD "" 1959 Chevrolet Impale Convertible. solid black, rad Interior, radio and heater, white walls, power , steering and brakes. $3115. ■UBURBAK-OLD8MOBILI $22 8. Woodward. Birmingham Dodge Dart $1975 ’58 LINCOLN CAPRI HARDTOP 3 Door — Automatic transmission, Radio. A Heater. W. Walls. Power steering A Brakes. Extra tact one Just Make Payments •83 OLDS. m.. $125 Psv only $7 mo. Due Oct. 1 Rite Auto Mr. BeU. FE 8-4838 1 IPS East Kvd. at Auburn PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS “PINT CARS. BOLD A CONSIGNED” 13QQ Perry at Madison PB 4-9100 5l! ioodR PONTIAC. HYDRA-" Bunt good. 895. OB 8-8085. THIS SPACE IS DONATED TO our friends with good credit and “* money, then see us now for a uaed car. "No lfoney Down ' Gun* outboards, boats, refrigerators and appliances, ate. On our | new 1988 Ramblers or any food 1831 PONTIAC COUPE. READY for rebuilding. Must ieU $86. EM 3-3814.____________________ SABRE. 2 DOOR1 hardtop dynaflow and' other 1 ____ Clean, low mileage. 83D86. OR 3-3707._________j__________ ' l BUICK CENTURY1. 4 DOOR, * 34661, 8 Cbnway. ’55 BUICK HTOP Vary sharp. 3 door, radio, banter, ham car 41000 actual nillea. Glad ___ a heater Absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Assume , payments of 9716 nor mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-T50Q- Harold Turner Ford. CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-some? Come In and tee us and let us help you adjust to a leu expensive tar. DON’S USED CARS automatic, double power. Blrmtag- NO CASH NEEDED 1856 Cadillac. 4 dear, hardtop, full power, beautiful yellow - a finish. $1288 tail price. First payment due September 23. Ring! Mr. Stag. FE 4-Mgg. Lucky Autd Bales. 183 B 8a«taaw. 1855 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE full power, new tires, like new. > SUBS, FE 8-2P33 after 8 p m. ; rS3 CADILLAC. COUPE DEVILLE i Take oeer payments. Drayton 1 Transmission. Dixie Highway HASKINS! OFFICIAL’S CAR ‘SALE MY 3-2641 1953 DODOE. RADIO. BEATER! excellent condition, full price $95 I--------- payments of Id month 58 4 DOOR FORD PAIRLANE 5675. After 8 FE 94132. . 57 FORD CONVERT WHITE •. Ml 8-2383 after 6 p ’59 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD STATION WAOON ) A spacious 8 passenger, luxor-! lously appointed wagon with V8, engine and effortless powergUde; transmission. Radio and heater with convenient electric rear 1 window. The solid turquoise fin-1 tsh set off by (teeming white | 1986 Chevrolet Impale convertible, V4 engine. PowergUde. radio, heater, whitewall tires Many other aceeasorles. Solid white finish. Bare! 53 FORD VICTORIA. PARTIALLY customised. IPS Drayton Trnns-mlsslen. Dixie Highway. FORD I960. DEMO. 6 STICK. RA-dlo heater windshield washers. 1 whitewalls, low mile ate. prefer ... . ig trade. Tim McMaster. J 1666 1 \*anCamp Chevrolet, Tnc. t MILFORD MU 4-5225 ! i S3 ' PORD CUSTOMLINE. BEST i j Offer. FE 8-343* LLOYD ,1657 PORD. 2 DOOR. EXCELLENT ; ! condition, *766. OR 3-2713-; ’53 FORD RUNS OOOD. 1 Phone PE 5-2397 MOTOR SALES 233 8. SAOINAW FE 2-1131 j TODAY’S SPECIAL! *60 FORD 1 I OALAXIE HARDTOP l! 4-Door — Power ttoertaf. 1656 LINCOLN 4-DR. SEDAN. FULL power. 48.000 milt car. Immaculate condition. 11165. BOB FROST, INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY MI 6-2200 i VI Po-O-Matic, Radio and 7 heater. 2-tone beige and . bronze, W-walls. , “j $2285 Matthews-Hargreaves • T 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4*47 '86 MERCURY. 2 DOOR. MERCO-matlc. radio and beater, sharp. Take over payments or $26.62 mo. CaU Howard Cannon. Ml 4-7800. 1686 MERCURY MONTEREY RA-dlo. heater, excellent condition. No money down, full price 1366. 1 Assume payments of BIT manta. L CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. White, FE-' (-6403. King Auto Sates, 118 8. ; Saginaw ’58 FORD ' 3 door Falrlaue. 8 cylinder, euto- 1 matte transmission, 17,666 actual > miles 111*6. j Larry Jerome ] ROCHESTER FORD DEALER *56 MERCURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP; WITH AUTO i TRANS., RADIO ft HEATER | $599 t 1 1858 OBDS. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, copper and beige, tun power, RAH. 1 owner. Look this ever. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Mata St.. Clarkston MA 5-5141 HASKINS usedcar! SPECIAL ’’DEMOS” 1960 Pontiac Bonneville CONVERTIBLE power steering A brakes. . new car warranty. 51000 discount. 57 PLYMOUTH 2 D66r. SEDAN ; Gleaming blue finish, new white walls. Can be bundled with no ; 1960 Ambassador STATION WAOON. power it tag A brakes, new car warm 51,000 discount. 56 OLD8MOBILE 4 DOOR 66 HARDTOP, RADIO A HEATER. AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO Suburban OLDS TOM BOHR. INC. 120 S. Main. Milford, MU 4-1715 j ■53 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. Excellent Transportation Special Beautiful solid geld finish. tW 1 FISCHER BUICK INC, 80S B. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 20 4-9160 . JO 64424 ’53 PONTIAC CONVXRTIBLB. BB8T offer, PE 2-6325 _______N ‘66 PONTIAC CATA. 4-DR. $2565 ’67 Bulck facial 4-Dr. B-tep — Fewer •>............ 8118* ■53 Chevrolet 4-Dr . *188 HARDENBURO MOTOR SALE8 Carper Chse A Plae PE 5-7388 Open Eves ‘til * HASKINS CHEVROLET -1960 Vrtitura Vista EXCCDT1VB 8 CAR. power steer-tag A brakes. Easy-eye glxas. Like new. 82.M8 Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE OBICtN I MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 SUBURBAN-OLDSMOBILE 582 8 Woodward. Blrminghan 1*85 REPOSSESSION ’58 PONTIAC ! CHIEFTAIN SEDAN 4-Door - Radio A Heater, Hydramatlc. .... . $1495 ful I . Full HASKINS CHEVROLET interior, atandan. take over paymentt. MY 3-4411. j 1880 FALCON 2 DR. RAH. DE- 1 ’57 FORD RETRACTABLE CONVERTIBLE Automatic transmlision. Radio A Heater. W.Wtale. Power iteerlng A Power brakes. Extra nice! $1595 per month. First payment uue oOPt. 15th. Np cash needed; Ring Mr. Stag. PE 4-1906. Lucky Auto Salea. 163 8. Saginaw. EXTBA CLEAN .'68 OtPH~8 DR. hardtop. FE 8-2930. “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CA88 FE 64426 _____OPEN EVES. 1156 MERCURY 2-DOOR SEDAN Crissman MUST SELL mllae. FE 84666 _ 54 FORD STATION WAOON HOOT 1 Morey's Golf and Country Club. 2260 Union Lake Rd. off Com-merer Rd._________» REPOSSESSION 1654 Ford. Pull price .1315. Pay omy 217 month No cash needed. - First payment due September 23rd Ring Mr. Bing FE 81006. Lucky, Auto Sales. 163 8. Baglnpw. LLOYD V4 engine. Mercomatlo. Stock No. j 1421-B For 4 days only 1565. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1066 ; S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINO- OUR NOMINATION Pontiac Retail Store 65 MT, CLEMENS ST. ; FE 3-7654 . REPOSSESSION 1196 Pontiac, 4 door, hardtop Full price 2545 Onhr $36 month. No cash needed. Fuat payment due September 23rd. Ring Mr, Bing. FE 4-1006. Lucky Auto Sates. 113 a. Setteew. ______ For Today’s Best USED CAR BUY verHble. Black i ! 316 1 1663 FORD 4 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. STRAIGHT SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. "TIL 8. OL 2-87211 REPOSSESSION " 1858 Chevrolet. ,4 doer, beautiful turquoia and white finish *515 full prea. Only 832 mouth. No cash needed. First payment due; September 23rd Ring Mr Bing. FE 4-1006 Lucky Auto Sales. 193 s>. Saginaw, 1957 4 DR. ALL BLACK. CHEV.1 BEL AIR WITH POWER PAX FULL POWER. OOOD CONDITION. LOW MILEAGE. FE X money Assume paymente of 815.96 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7900. Harold Turner Ford. ITM A economic readjustment* example etaMjdMg , Just Make Payments 1 '58 FORD PAIRLANE. $4*8 ! Pav only 827 mo._ Due Oct motor, power steering, power brakes. 4560 aetuol miles. Can be purchased with vary low down payment- . BOR FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY 20 6-2300 1646 4 DR. MERCURY IN GOOD lilt Olds M. 4 door Holiday. Air-conditioned Pul! power, radio and heater, whitewalls. Nice light blue. $1315. I Jac- Suburban I OLDSMOBILE WILSON; poxtiAc-cadillac CLEAN Birmingham Trade* . 1350‘N. Woodward quins Shell Service, 4520 High- ’ham . but no reasonable otter ____ ...to. Mr. Ben. PE 64536 | ___tot East Blvd. at Auburn__________ t 1686 FORD 3 DOOR, .RADIO 1655 CHEV . 1 DR. 1655 PONT , 2 DR 1154 FORD 2 DR 1656 PLY. 9 DR . 1657 CHEV., II PLY. 2 DR •It ' 8*65. OR 2-7713. , •86 CHEV. IMPALA WHITE HARD-top. V4 stick. Taka ever pay-menu. OR 3-2821 MANY MORE OREAT VALUES RITE HASKINS Demonstrator SALE I Bulck I .Dr. Invlcts hsrtftoi $2% 1*48 ChevrtaH Corvalr 4-•edan radio, heater. Many o accessories Solid Royal-blue 1954 Chevrolet 1 Dr. tedan 111 195$ Bulck convertible Oood coni Pull power ....................I M 1954 Chevrolet 2 dr sedan 9 15 1955 Packard 2 dr. hardtop I IS 1954 Pontiac 4 dr Rtarcblet | 24 NEW 1960 Larks 3 LEFT Must Go! Convertible $2312 (2) automatic. IMS, BIR-1 MINGHAM-R A M B L E R MS 8 WOODWARD. MI 8-3900. __; j i9 PORD V»~2 DR. OOOD TRANS- i portatlon and good tires. 1384 N I Hospital Rd. _______] 592 S. Woodward, MI 4-4485 ___ I 59 OLDS CONVERT. LOADED. I 92 365. Pit owner. OR 3-2497. USED CARS. 256 TO 28*6. HO 1*80 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. 3.800 miles, power steering, power brakes, low dawn payment or win trade. FE Basil. SALES 173 8. SAtWN I REPOSSESSION 158 Pontiac. 3 door. No cish ceded Beautiful black finish. »5 tan price. Only 111 a month. v$ OLDSMOBILE ______ ,, '■98" 2 DOOR HARDTOP, POWER | STEERING. RADIO WITH $3J| on. 858.46 PER MO. BRAIlr FE , 2-01*6 ’59 FORD CONVERTIBLE $1995 11956 CHF.YY.......$795 i BEL AIR. 2-DOOR. 6 CYLINDER. POWERGUDE 'Cy'Owens! : Suburban OLDS iqA - _ ms—, _______s. 183 B. Saginaw. SPECIALS 1*6* Pontiac 2 dr Hardtop. Hydra matte Radio A heater, white walls.' White A gold. Low dowi payment. 1954 CHEVY .....$ 395j BEL AIR 4-DOOR. 8 CYLINDER. 1 STANDARD TRANSMISSION | . Radio A hi^r. White- heat er.’ white aide Vi Deluxe 2-Doors $1798 1964 PORD VICTORIA 2 DR HARD- | . top. Radio, heater, excellent con- j ditloo. No money down, full price ; X195 Assume payments of $16 month. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr ! White. FE g-6403. Elpg Auto Sales 118 8. Saginaw,__________________j They Must Go! j ’58 Plymouth ...............918* i 4-'S3 Poptlacs ............ * 25 '53-'53 Chryalers ' . I 45 '52 Plymouth TAYLOR'S CHE VR OLET-OL D8MOB1LE Open Evenings , Walled Lak 913 S. Woodward. Birmingham MI 4-4428 1 1*88 PLYMOUTH R. H VERY ! —. —• mittpttp Lk. Rd. j a one owner Trade. 1*M Pontlae_ l^ dr. .Harttp^ A Uttla aeasa < l»l» Pontiac a or. naro.sp. ny-dramatic. Radio. Heater. Whlte- MArket 4-4501 b Olds > OH 185* C HASKINS CHEVROLET Automatic , 185* Bulck 2 dr. t 1*87 Ford I dr. sec Suburban OLDS-LARK 'S4—*83—'52 Ramblers 2-'51 Fords 3 75 Few pickup trucks 100 others finance arranged. ECONOMY CARS 2» AUBURN OLIVER BUICK SUMMER SBECIALS HAUPT PONTIAC .$1495; CLARKSTON M-15 one mite north of U S. » Open Eves Until * atom 306. 6 cylinder, l________ 1 transmission 3 door, style i is paint. White wall dines. 1 iio A heater. 592 S. Woodward. B'ham MI 4-4485 Libertine .& .Hartley OUB BEST BUYS—BETTER DEALS I’58 FORD ...............$1295 6 ejrUnder. autamatlc. 17.000 ae- 5*S CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN. I 8TRAIQHT STICK 2 Tone rin-‘-J beater. Clean tai FISCHER BUICK INC.! MS fe. WOODWARD AVE. n BIRMINGHAM MI 4*180___________JO 4-6424 GOOD CARS ii 2- 67 CADILLACS HT AND 4-DR '55 Bulck. vary nice t'M Chrysler Convertible _ 3 Penttaci ..... 4 '86 Ford 4 121*5 Oldl 8$ 4 Dr Hardtop.. 8-185 1*68 Plymouth 4 Dr. Be^an. Auto- HASKINS Demonstrator SALE 5 Dr. Hardtop. Exc. 3 Packards '54-55- 54 58- 97 VMkswagtn 5* Dalit push (button 55 navy impale as Pord-o-MatK ■57 Mercury HT . '93 Cadillac HT atbara. Bo — HOMER HIGHT MOTORS; i HASKINS. 1 CHEVROLET r CARS 22 AUBURN Oifdrd. Mich. Open Niles 'til I 60 CORVAIR ....$1595 ’59 CHEVROLET $1575 ’57 CHEVROLET $ 995 ’56 FORD WAGON $ 795 ’55 CHEVROLET $ 595 '55 PONTIAC....$495 ’54 CHEYROLETj $ 295 '53 CHFVROLET\ $ 95 OVER M OTHER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 4278 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Dixie Used Car > PONTIAC 3 Dr. W FORD 3 Doer.......... ’87 PLYMOUTH Convertible '87 DeSOTO 4 Door... '58 CHEVROLET Wagon . ‘87 PORD Convartlbl* . -58 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr.... '84 OLDSMOBILE 2 Dr. '83 PLYMOUTH 4 Doer ... '54 PONTIAC Club Coupe '5* CHEVROLET 3 Dr '8* FORD Pickup .... '54 PORD Staka . ., . '50 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr ■37, OLDSMOBILE Sedan '50 DODOE Pickup ... J '57 FORD ............$ S50 ! Custom 206. 3 door, t cylinder ■tratght aHck. ’55 FORD ............$550 3 door ranch wagon 6 cylinder. ' standard drtva, eicepllonally '59 M’POLITAN ..$1295 3 dear, standard shift, radio j a heater, white wall tires. ALWAYS *g PINE USED CARS •f 51 FORD " 4 deer. I cylinder, strata i radio A beater. A real el AUGUST CLEARANCE $ALE SHEP'S MOTOR SALES 'They Gotta Go Now!' Open Thuf., Fjri. 9 p.n OLIVER LARRY JEROME ' ‘58 OLDS 4-Ooor Super M ; '54 FORD F-Lane 4-Door . I 55 CHKVV B-Alr H-top is FotatlAT a mat “ FOR MORE THAN 38 TEAM- ’ 166 Main St.. Rochester I iTOirr-WTI OPEN EYES.t _____ ITAC S-Chlcf. H-T... } '84 iSnCntM 4*D6or \ ‘84 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan .. ! S3 CHEVY B-Alr 4-Door S3 POItD 3 Door ......, t Ford k. Tab Pickup — BARGAINS GALOREI IT 8 CLEAN-UP TIME FOR USED CARS TOO WE JttILL HAVE QUITE A FEW NEW CARS TO MOVE WMCW MEANS WE HAVE GOT TO MAKE ROOM FOR TRADE-INS WE CAN’T PARK THEM IN THE ALLEY OR TAKE THEM HOME BO THEY'VE OOf TO GO! 1959 BUICK ,...$2695. r and atandard t whltew__ ■ wmie viia custom ten trim. 1956 BUICK ....$1195 Specie! 4-Door Sedan. Dynaflow. radio, heater. Uke-bew tlree. 38.006 actual mile! Black and white finish. 1959 OPEL ..>..$1395 2-Door Sedan. Beautiful blue flnlah. V you want economy, 1957 PLYM’TH $1195 Belvedere convertible. Power 1057 BUICK ... .$1,395 convertible with power fleering and braket. Dynaflow. radio, hatter and whitewall tirea. Fire- 1957 FORD . ..$ 995 CUatomline 2-Door Sedan. Lota of special accessories and low miles. A beauty that will surely please you. transmission. V-8. radio, heater and new whitewall tires. Gold with black ton. A real sharpie! 1957 PONTIAC $1495 Star Chief Safari Wagon. Power stearins and brakes. Hydramatlc. radio and hbatar. One *« "-a beat. 1957 MERCURY $1195 3-Dr. Sedan with Mere-O-Matlc. radio, heater and 2-tone green 19& BUICK ... ,$2295 LeSabre 2-Door Sedan. Dyna-flow, radio, beater, whltewalle and other. accessories Only 1959 BUICK . .. .$2295 LeSabre 4-Door. Power steering and braket. Dynaflow. radio. heater and whitewalls. Solid white with-red trim. A beauty! 1958 CHEVY . . .$1895 Impale Convertible Light blue finish Radio, beater. PowergUde and whitewall Urea. 17.666 1956 BUICK • • • .$1095 •1956FORD .... $11.95 Crown Victoria Radio, power steering, *—1 a 1956 PONTIAC- $ 895 >Door Hardtop. Hydramatlc, 1960 dart ...>.$2495 .1955 BUICK ,...$495 Super 2-Door Hardtop. Powor stearins, Dynaflow, radio and beater. Buy aa la and tare. 1957 BUICK ....$1395 2-Door Hardtop. Dynaflow, radio. beater and whitewall ttraa. walls.' SUll 'like healer and. White- 1957 CHEVY ... $1495 4-Door Wagon. Power steertag. V-5 engine. PowersMte.. radio heater and good tires. 23.00 1959 BUICK ....$2595 Eleetra 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and braket. Dynaflow, ladts. heetar and whltewatte. Solid Meek with tray trim. Wow! 1956 DE-SOTO $ 695 transmission, radio, heater, vary pica car at a rata price. -1957 CHEVY .. .$ 995 4-Door Sedan with PowergUde Radio and heater. Clean aa new inside and out and »ary tew mitea. 1956 PONTIAC $ 895 1959 FORD ,.:.$2095 Oalaxie 2-Door Hardtop. Power steertag and brakdO, Pord-Ow walV'tlres * 'n*lM *nd ****** i9601 PONTIAC $2995 Ventura -4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakta. Hydra-matte. radio, boater, white walla. ve e-LKior rrmrniop. ivory flnlah. iamb heater. ’ power steering and brakes*, air conditioning, whitewalls. Lute new. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER r # .■• . ^ OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN TILL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closea Wednea&T^RAL , T 'T>-TTr 'll THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, i960 FIFTY-FIVE - -Today s Television Programs- - <*■—« *-iW-r» CIuhI 7—WX YZTV i MXLf -n Williams Eyes I Washington Job TONIGHT* TV HMHUGHTO 6:66 (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (?) Newt, Weather, Sports. (9) Popeye. (56) Res’ces, Natl Security. 1:15 (?) Net*. f:U (4) Weather. 6:19 (2) (4) News, Sports. (7) Men of the Wild Blue. (9) Woody Woodpecker. (56) News Magaziifc «:!• (2) News Analyst. (4) Sports. 6:45 (2) (4) News. (96) Industry Parade. ?:« (2) Movie. Veronica Lake, Franchot Tone, “Hour Before Dawn." ('44). (4) Border Patrol (?) Mr. and Mrs. North. (9) Man Without a Gun. (56) Reading Out Loud. 7:69 (2) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Train. (7) Arizona Gun. (9) Movie. Don Ameche, Ai Jolson, "Swanee River." (’39). (56) Muaicale. 5:60 (2) Movie (began at 7>.m.) (4) Wagon Train (cont.) j (7) Youth Bureau. (9) Movie (befcnn^ at 7:30 p.m.) 3:34 (2) Men Into Space. (4) (Color) Price Is Right. (7) Nelson Family. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) I.M (2) Millionaire. (4) Happy. (7) Boxing. (9) First Person. 12) I’ve Got a Secret. (4) Tate. (7) Fights (cont.) (9) Star and the Story. •:45 (7) Deadline News. (2)Ctrcle Theater. (4) This Is Your Life. (?) Hawaiian Eye. (9) News. 14:15 (9) Weather. 10: M (9) Telescope. 10:39 (2) Circle Theater (cont.) : (4) Harness Racing. (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) j (9) News. 14:44 (9) Hazel Park Race Results. 10:55 (9) Movie. John Mills, Marwi tha Scott, “So Well Remembered.” (’47). (2) (4) News, Weather. Spts. (7) Girl Decoy. 11:35 (2) Movie. Ray Milland, “Imperfect Lady.” (’47)." 11*30 (4) Jack Paar. 11:50 (7) Award Theater. 0:30 9:09 (7) Johnny Giifcer 5:15 (2) Capt Kangaroo. 9:99 a) Stag* 3 0:09 (2) Movie. (4) I Married Joaa. 9:99 i(4) Exercise. (7) Exercise. Hr*' 9:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 19:09 (4) Dough Re Mi. (7) News. 19:14 (2) Heartthrob Theater. 14:99 (9) Billboard. 19:39 (9) Ding Dong School. (7) Hone of Fashions (4) Play Your Hunch. 11:90 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (Color) Price Is Right. (7) Divorce Hearing. (9) Romper Room 11:11(7) News 11:96 (7) Almanac Newsrael 11:66 (2) Gear Horizon. $ (4) Concentration. (7) Topper. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 19:66 (3) Love of Lite. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Picture With Woofer. 19:39 (4) (color) It Coul d Bel You. (2) Search for Tomorrow. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Tower Kitchen Time 19:45 (2) Guiding Light. 19:99 (91 News. (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:99 (2) As World Turns, a) Life of Riley. (7) Day In Court. I (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. 13:39 (2) House Party. . | (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. 3:09 (9) Movie. (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. 3:36 (2) Verdict la Yoon. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) TYench through TV 4:69 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Fibber McGee, Molly. (56) Great Plains Trilogy (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:3# (2) Edge of Night. (9) Robin Hoou. (4) Buckskin. (56) Briefing Session 6:99 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot Falls at 4$0 M.P.H. Chutist Tells of Record Jump To Present Plans for Two Schools $350,000 Facilities Set Bp DIAL TORGBRSON j quick physical, and flew here.! high-altitude chutist The record*} ins ivrnrc lafk *ky, tvnK®r ,top ^ j whip will be presented to the Board for a Washington job if Sen. John i ^ ‘J* ,Tm€d wasJl"?* »M. »tickbig out my left or my right o( Education at Thureday right’s F. Kennedy (D-Mass) is elected| • **??co.dese“* **’“ K*"~” ■-“«!«—* - HMj----- - president. (7) Johnny Ginger. (I) Looney Tunes. (56) Etoa, Zwie, Drei 5:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Compass Rosa. 5:59 <9) Jac LeGoff. Vandals Pillage County Home Lewifts on Boy Drivo Return to Find $1,500 Damage to House Two world parachuting records while the balloon raced away foot a little way. from me/’ , } “At one time. I was facing to- « w w w _ , ,r, ____ - . . - * Sward El Paso, Tex., and then de- Wfflton*. KHMWr Will* *1 4» ckM to tarn • look U Nnr M-«- v? 5f sutsr? z - met and gloves—and two para- At 17 W)q teat, barometric pres- chutes. | sure automatically opened bis A* | main chute. He hit the ground 13 On the way down be breathed minutes and 8 seconds alter step-oxygen from a small bottle- [ping into space. His total fall: After 18 seconds an automatic j102,800 feet. Trial free fell: 85,800 timer opened his first chute. It I feet was a tiny stabilizing Chute, six The key moment, for Kittinger, I Two Oakland County residents I feet' in diameter, which pulled Kit-(came wbetK his main chute were elected to the Board of Direc- tfoger into an upright position, [opened. When Vdid he looked up . - | tors of the United States Chess | The captain—a red-haired, blue- j and said: job Kennedy might offer him, Wu*. Federation at the group’s recent eyed 150-pounder—is a veteran! “Thank you,'Lord.’’ 5 .mo,T*rrt- biannual meeting in S*. Louis. Mo. ‘ said “Yea I'll M nrivflMwd tn . . *T specifically have foreclosed M time ago Omt he did not want to discus any possible appointment he might get should Kennedy win 2 Area Residents Elected to Chess Assn. Board Asked if he would accept any One of the 6350,000 schools will be located in the Williams Lake and Elizabeth Lake roads area, and the other on Harper avenue near Lotus Lake in fee Schoolcraft and Waterford Village School area. Township engineers Johnson A Anderson will present a report aad make recommends Bonn an three bids received last week, to eliminate stagnated water from a hole on the Schoolcraft School Vandals broke into the Fred G, Lewis home at 2786 Bay Dr., West Bloomfield Township, yesterday afternoon and caused an estimated $1,500 damage. ♦ A ft Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were surprised to find the garage doors TV Features By United Press International said “Yes, I’d feel privileged to nerve wife Sen. Kennedy.” - j are Fred L. Momingstar,) * * , * ' 14465 Major St., Waterford Town-1 Williams, now winding up' hte|ihlp, ^ Thomas A. Jenkins. sixth term as governor of Michi-'25409 York St.. Huntington Woods, gan, is not seeking re-election. [.Momingstar is secretory and The Michigan Democrat re- ! Jenkins treasurer of the Michigan peatod that he no longer objects [Chess Assn, to the presence of Johnson on fee ■1 1 1 ■" ■ Deoeoratle ticket, bat conceded |Man Built Unit for $50; that "Johnson was not oar first ' . _ choice." Others Cost Thousands He said the Texan’s support of| HANOVER. N.H. (UPI) - A the Democratic Party platform and, Dartmouth College professor is of a medical aid program tor the Luildfog a mass spectrometer, to elderly has made him acceptable to teach principles of nuclear phy- Mlchigan Democrats. |sics, out of inexpensive material * * ft [bought in a hardware store. Williams said both Kennedy and) ft ft ft Johnson will make appearances in! John W. Dewdney was given a Michigan before the NoveibhMj$5,929 grant by the National Sci-election. “There are no fixed dates’epee Found&tioh to build the unit, but both will appear/’ he said. jHe says it will cost about $50. “We hope Johnson can cDmr twice CummeTciri ones cost several ahd Kennedy several times ’’\, thousands of dollars. open when they arrived home from work at about 6:30 p.m. A connecting door to fee patio and house also was ajar. When they stopped Into (he house, they found each room had been devastated. Oram ink had bran splashed throughout the living room, rrialng carpeting, furniture and draperies. The walls and ceiling alee were splashed wife Ink. Foodstuffs had been s p 1 He d ■ Go-Carts in Pontiac Apart, dresser drawers and con- \ WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4).|tento1hrown to the floor, and foiurj A committee is look-ltion hlay be ready for City Com-| (Rerun). Flint McCullough (Rob-[eac" wortn , ing for a place in Pontiac for go- mission consideration nexf Tues-I Commission Seeks Site THURSDAY MORNING 6:39 (7) Funews 6:19 (2) Meditations. 6:51 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:69 (4) Today. (2) TV College. . (7) Breakfast Time 7:99 (2) Felix the Cat. ert Horton) discover* a man hid-torn t0 »hred*. fog his five pretty daughters on a cattle ranch. With guest , star Andy Devine and Glenda Farrell. I BOXING, 9 p.m. XT). Flash jElorde of the Philippines, world j junior lightweight champion, defends his crown against former jtitleholder Harold Gomes of Provi-jdence, R.I., at San Francisco i Civic Auditorium. THIS IS YOUR LIFE, 10 p.m. I) (Rerun) Host Ralph Edwards [presents the story of Toni Lee [Scott. CIRCLE THEATER. 10 p.m. (2) (Rerun) Exploration of moonshin-fog, the racket that cheats the federal government out of more than $75 million a year in taxes. Douglas Edwards is host. Lewis said he did not believe anything actually was stolen from the house. He estimated the damage at $1,500. Sheriff’s deputies were to return today to question neighbors, who might have seen someone around the house during the afternoon. Entry fori been gained by breaking the window of the bade door and releasing the lock. carts to operate. City Manager Walter K. Willman said a committee recommend*- Pilot's Sister Weeps Over Trial Pictures COPENHAGEN (E-Mrs, Jessica Hileman, younger sister of "Francis Property easements have been acquired for a drain pipe to connect the water hole, to a main line «fo the Lotus Lake subdivision, near thKw-hool. The Northwest Contractors Co... of Livonia presented a low bid of A7,393 (or the pipelaying and manhole installations. ★ * ' "* The Board of Education's Building Committee will present a report relative to the possibility and practicability of condemnation procedures for acquisition of sidewalk areas from Dill road east to Lake Oakland Heights subdivision. Bids for next year’s bus insurance, fuel, gasoline and lubrication oil will also be received. Very Few Left of Consumers' Debentures day. The committee Appointed by j Willman coarioto of David R. [ Kwalt, director of parks and ! recreation; Otto C. Rnfriger, as- ' "V ap raster** Ustant superintendent of schools, y^ppy LANDING — Capt Joseph Kittirifcec/31, of Orlando, pnd 8gt. Robert Gaines of feo Fla.ili^hapP'ly on the groundifter leaping lOWDO/feet from a police department. I tmJ}0o~ gontkOa onto the New Mexicd desert. , Oflklrik-said the "Apparently the only way tol jfof at leatrt four records fo America’a space programs" solve the go-cart problem is to set j off * specific area in which they} ^ Subscriptions totaling $37,075,600[can operate," observed Willman.' of the recent offering of $38,101,600j * ^ * of Consumers Power CO. 4% per, •■fhe jiecretary of state’s office cent convertible debentures due!WOn.t Ucenie they say. thev 1915 Were reported Tuesday by A. ^ for streetT^ H. Aymond Jr., chairman of the Commisrioners Called for a way Board of Directors, to deal with go-carts last week’ Of the total, S35.M3.106 was after they had received numerous subscribed through the exercise complaints, both from go-cart fans of righto issued to common share ;who asked for a place to operate Past Quartet-Century Colorful and Exciting Britain Cheers Pare to Russ U.S. Plea to Switch Materials to Peaceful Uses Told by Lodge UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) —Britain today hailed the United States challenge to Russia for each to transfer 33 tons of fissionable materials from their nuclear weapons stockpiles to peaceful uses. I This is an "important" disarmament proposal which could be put [into effect immediately, Britain said. - [ British delegate Harold BeefeyT I speaking In the 8> nation U.N. [ Disarmament Commission, said hit government tally supported i the revteed arms reduction plan which the United States was pro I vented from patting before the 19-power Geneva arms talks when the five Communist countries walked out af tkem Inst U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Tuesday proposed an end to production of weapons-grade U235 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Twenty-five years a New York newpaperi-jwith Russia and the United States G.ryPowr,,S<.tC»p«h«M( piT M ««* W* '»»«*"> >*" ■ 'airport today when she was shown] w .j, IJ60 whl<.h rtp(red plaining of noise from the unmuf- some ’'small token from my younger colleagues,!^ . -... ..**» ***» ”?«■ U:» pn1' the fbrst pictures from Moscow of ^ Ge0rse)her brother on trial. Murphy and Betty Johnspn. Aug. it. Employe subscriptions amounted! fled vehicles. ACB06S 1 Capital o( ' tatota I It U now • MtoUtto of • it to dominated by----- influence ts Ancient Syria it’day it Australian ostrich IS Plntobed it Month part IS Death toll IS Olve forth 21 Cpanri 23 Kind of- profit 30 Son of Noah 43 Dore'a cry 44 Lore sod 41 Bury osoln S4Poea M Anger 11 mjir r r 1 r IT IT IT IS u IT r 1? IT r sr tr IT ST r r tt r IB U R B” “ u ST M HT ■ n || Clasping the pictures, Mrs. Hile-1 to $1,093,500. The balance of $1,026, man sobbed: “Poor FTands, poor, j 000 will be purchased by the underdear brother.” (writing group headed by Laden- Asked by reporters if she had burg, Thalman and Co. formed her personal opinion as to * * * whether her brother would be' The debentures are convertible sentenced, she answered: (into common stock on and after j uYes, I have, but it doesn’tiNov. 15,1960 at a conversion price! count. Afl that counts is that I of $60 per share, payable by sur-j want my brother bdek.” render of $1(X} principal amount of w Powers tonight. Mrs. Witoman arrived too late debentures and $20 in cash in ex- He was speaking of the ap-fcr the connecting plane from Cop-1 change tor each two shares of pearance of his son. Francis »nh*pn to Moscow and had toheommon stock subject to prior re- Gary Powers, in a Soviet court wait 90 minutes for a plane to demption and adjustments fo cer-Moscow. I tain events. Powers Looks Normal to His Parents at Trial MOSCOW W—“That’s my boy j right down the lilhe/’ said Oliver tendered t. me .t en ,I,ht-courM ben,uei|J^ « '• SllMIced by the elnjlm ot 'Tor he-. • Jolly lid«e cbaUemod good fellow . . . ' [Russia to match the United States That's the way they did .it In the old days, jfo shutting down, one by one under WILSON where he [ espionage. * Of course, they did many things a lot different in the old'day*. In May 1935 when I came on the NewYsik Post from Ohiti via the Washington Post, jny first pay check was $45—and there wasn’t one penny of “withholding.” I got the whole whopping $45 Intact. ★ ★ international control, plants pro-during enriched uranium and plutonium which is used in nuclear arms. [ U.S. sources said Lodge’s offer, put forward on the express authority of President Eisenhower, fo-jvolved a “considerable amount” ot [atomic material now encased in [atomic weapons. pleaded guilty to Rosemary Lyons, who married me the next January, but . Soon* Apprehended Thief Leaves 'Calling Card' s 9a«rt 4 Sufficient • Employ 5 Shiny fkbrte T (talk I Fortification • Kinfolk to Kxudt 11 Cheat IS ionati of burdtn 29 On water 29 Bonn 29 note rat* M Smto 31 Agal* 99 luttalo 99 Citrus fruits -1 4* Proclaim 41 Mdatolino mammal 41 Complain [ A thief who inadvertently left a "calling card” at the scene of jhis crime was easily apprehended [by Sheriffs deputies Tuesday. | Called to investigate a breaking and entry report at the Arthur Greenwald summer home, 5779 N. [Rochester Rd., Oakland Township, --Today's Radio Programs-- “Every word was hia. HI* mother thought feat he had lost aome weight hot he looked normal otherwise.” the father said. The U2 pilot's wife Barbara was too exhausted by the strain j of the day to see reporters. But deputies followed a trail through a Virginia attorney with her, tall grass, leading from the house. Alexander W Parker, said. 1 "She was very pleased about (he manner fo which her hus-j band gave his testimony but like her lawyers she is unable to evaluate It." They phonedI Yeargar.and asked j ^ for J* ot brain h‘m“h« come *■« «° J* washing. Parker said: “She feels sheriffs office 40 answer a couple [ the tame way I do about it. that if he has been brainwashed they have done a good job of it.” [understandably kept on working was getting $20 a week as a Nggrph for BdllGndfir [“secretary,” as she liked to call herself, though she was actually} y a stenographer, whose shorthand was pretty fussy. jn Marlsinar MnrrlriP But one of my tenderest memories is of the morning I"* WaCKInaC rUIlQur she phoned me at n v office from her office to exclaim in a They discovered a wallet wife a driving Ueense belonging to Jerry T. Yenrgan, 19. ef SIM I Harriaeu St., Recherirr, on fee questions. He agreed, showed up shortly afterward. warn fttisi wcab msst wpom « CEL*. /toVS WJBK, Music, U.S.A wcVa Hava P*a* WPON ton iporte •sta'wss.0*- s&.'sxsr 1:9*—WJK. OVM* K*UM CKtW. J*< LtOoff WXTS. P, Mers*a SSA’tSR WCAR. Woooimr 9 t»-WPON. Jerry OUtn »;•*—WTWJ. M. KoUler 981 WJK N»w« ' ten |f:00—WJa MmM w wj. Mute WCAR. WMdltaS TBtIRSDAT MOENIMO i:t*—WJK. AsrteuRn* apt WWJ, flew, noberte want fie# w*)f CKtW. Moiter Chih WJBK. Kiwi Pam •.#*—wjr. Rm iremp WWJ, Ktvi. Martiai WSTZ. BrokfMt Ciu* WJBK. New*. IMS wcar n*va, M*rtr* wpon New* Talk —WJR. Jack H»rrl* l:M—WJR Muele WJBK, Btbl* Re*dln» CKtW tr* Oower lire-wjr. New* Mate* WWJ. New* Robert* WXTS, New* W*tf CKtW. Hava. T*by DaeM WCAR R*Vt WPOM New*. CM*T f:ia—WXTS. Newt. Wolf CKf W nwirta Dew'4 WJBK. Trafflc-OopUr WCAR Men*, itontoi CKtW. fo lll WJhi. New* C km WCAR. mw 11 rt*—WJR. Health WWJ. Hava BMsart CKL*. Joe Vasa . WJBK. New* Mi WCAR Maw* I. Martfa wpon ebuct onto II:*•>WJR Muele WWJ. 9WVRW6* ■ orlw. is* baa WJBK, New* IteM ;ss: ss: ca WXTS. McMNW »ii»—WJR. (ijgte. l-M-WJR W-evmim WWJ. Around name WJBK, Newt, Retd WPOM Cfauok Lewie iwa-wwj. Rssshai Side—WJR Cemeette WWJ. New* Maxwell CKtW.-Joe van MR, mow Lee Rft.SU l:**-WJR. Cempeute WXTS. Winter WCAR New* Bennett WPON. aobUrfc CKtW Deriee • WJBK Ntwe. Muele SiSB-WWJ, Matven WXTS. New* Mute CKLW Neva Deriee WJBK. Made MACKINAC ISLAND (UPI) — hoarse whisper: [State Police were searching today "I got a raise!” for a former bartender at the . .. _____[Grand Hotel here for questioning “Olt, that’s wonderful!” I said. ‘‘How ta ^ July 24 tUyil^ o( ^ much?" [Frances Lacey. ft ★ ★ ft ft ft “Well, only a couple of dollars a',^^2 Harold Richard Asp 1 •— •wBU'saStf & £ like me . . . He then checked into a Detroit ho- ft W ft jtd for three days, then disap- I remember my first N.Y. byline—jpeared. an interview with Maxwell Bodenhelm,! ft ft ♦ who said he was about to die, and did-!. .Human hair ,ound °" • ««* A*P 20 years later. “I’ll never disliked a day or night of those 25 years and I never wanted to do anything but what I started out to do at my dad’s old Oliver typewriter In Rockford, Ohio, when I was about 15.” MYLENE. {left in the room la similar to that of the murdered Mrs. Lacey, police said. Asp had a minor police record. CKt>. Niv* WJBK. MUM* ESrJBL /Wife-Slayer/ Returned to Warren from Kansas npUM •Tnte iSCS. in* | Yeargan denied any knowledge j . [of fe# break-in until confronted _ , [with his nicsing wallet. ;Dodge Starts Production Then he brvkAsfcmn and nd- of '61 Cars at FivO Plants . . , .... __ , „ . ,. „ i( mltM that ho had entered the riwnia And so I was telling one of my colleagues about it being 25 heoae aad stole a tilth all DETROIT (UPI)-The Dodge Di-ye*rs now, and delicately hinting about the fountain pen. WARRE4 (UPI) - Edgar D. whisky, several bottles of aoda vision of Chrysler Corp. announced His answer was 1960feh Instead of 19351sh. [Keller, 23. Warren, was returned pap, eight battles af beer aad a 'tpday that it has started production “I wouldn’t let this 25-year thing get around If I were you,” here Tuesday night to face a mur-wator tester tor a swimming «f its 1961 line of cars at five.hg said. “They don’t like old people around in the newspaper ^er c**rfe ki the death of hk peel. Plante fet^ut fee country. bu3ineu nowadays.” rife’ Nlc<,le- ^ Au«- L Arraigned vesterdav before ^ introduce a new com- KeUer surrendered to police at JurttaTof tfoPeare Luther the Un^ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... ^-Sunday and admitted Green fo Rochester Yearaan The five p 1 ant s are at Ham-! jhe had suffocated his pregnant SSL. .n^ltwaacfc. Los Angeles. St. Louis, Myfene Demongeot’s new film Is “Under Ten Flags ” wife fo their home. H. had fled inmO' gumy p Mo.. Newark, Del., and Detroit. ; A New York publicist who moved to LA. explains why he latter the slaying. He was sentenced to 30 days ’ . • hasn’t married yet: *Tn New YoTk I used to meet girls who1 --------------——— in the county jail. ' [ AaU Funds for Conao wen to 60016 to HoUywood. In Hollywood I meet girls [ The worid’a second deepest oU —-------------- } * who are dying to get to New York. Nobody stands still long well was drilled to 24.002 feet fo *1 r. j Cnnrtn k|«u/« WASHINGTON R — Lndcrvo [enough to get married” ... [the Ek City field, Beckham Coun- rna' °®na v“0n8° nBWI [ rotary of Mate l>ougla» Dillon EARL’S PEARLS: Nowadays when a couple say they aren’t O*1*-appealed today tor an Immediate speaking, you don’t know whether they had a fight or bought . M69 ralllisa taereaso to the Prod- a t«I(,vlalon set. dent’s antefgeney fund to help ; the troubled Congo and to help i . . mrrt 0(hfT crlse, around feo Vegas real estate operator as “anybody who owns an acre of globe. 'green cloth.” --------a—■—4— j WISH ID SAID THAT: Most girls would rather have beau- I [mere are about 360 islands ht*7 than brains. They figure that men can aee better than I the group known as the Bermudas they can think, that’s EARL, BROTHER. i \ ; f1: •;. T7\ ' ' :::\ f-'r, ../ *Y't........................ W1 ‘• .T\ V' LEOPOLDVILLE fee Congo [ (AP)—The French News Agency. ! closed by the government lari I week, was permitted Tuesday to send news from the Congo on 4 temporary basis, Congolese officials told the ,agency that a find! ■ decision On its status wiU be made TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joe E. Lewis describes a Lae PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1060 FIFTY-SIX Senate Committee OK* Federal Building Plans WASHINGTON » - The SenAte Public Works Committee Tuesday approved General Sendees Administration plans to build or alter ex Cartoonist MocHamsr-. Dies After long iHness SANTA MONICA, 0811^ (AP>-Jefferson MacHamer, 60, cartoonist whose sophisticated UluMra- Most recently his work was syndicated fey the Chicago Tribune, but ife pate years he drew lor sdch magazines as Judge, Col- MONTGOMERY. AJa^_>AP)-Gov. J, MiUard Tavres of Maryland challenged Gov. John Patter- Sears Home Furnishing Sale! DANISH INSPIRED 3-PC. BEDROOMS WlliBR&gsIl Chief Clue to Slayer of Graeme Thorne iS| Striped Blanket SYDNEY, Australia (AP)— line today sealed off the Seafbrth area north of Sydney in a hunt lor the slayer of kidnaped schoolboy Graeme Thorne, first child kidnaped lor ransom in Australian police history. W «.* ★ The partly decomposed body of the 8-ye*ux>ld boy was found beneath an overhanging rode on a] rubbish dump in the Seaiorthj suburb Tuesday. The body, bound; and gagged, was wrapped in a blanket. * ★ ★ Police said their chief due was the brightly colored striped blanket. They said the boy probably had been killed within 34 hours of his kidnaping July 7. Graeme was snatched on his way to school a few weeks after! his father, Basil Thome, 37, a traveling salesman, had won in a state lottery. dr ★ Ninety minutes after the boy| vanished, a telephone call came; to the Thome home and a man; with a foreign accent said: “I have your boy. I want 25,000 pounds—356,000—by 5 o’clock or 2 will feed him to the sharks.” Thome atid his wife made repeated promises by television, radio and newspaper to meet the! kidnaper’s demand but there was! “Hotel Bill” 312-Coil Mattress or Box Spring 3-Pc. Modern Mates Group Sculptured Beauty in Wal Save 6.95-re*. *meach 39.95 ea. twin size ^ ^ $4 Down Full retirement benefits! Unique coil on coil design means set won’t hollow down ... prebuilt borders eliminate side sag ... heavy woven tick for longer wear. Shop Sears and save! Fsialtara Department. Second Floor Regularly at 3179 $5 DOWN Even at this low price Sears offers rich walnut veneers on select hardwood ... subtle brass enameled knobs ... new hl-boy framed plate glass mirror. S dustproof drawers in dresser. Bachelor Cheat .. $44 Corner Unit .. $44 Triple Dresser ..$99 Nightstand ..$24 Bath Scale Buy Has Illuminated Dial as 7“ Charge It Magnified dial lights up for easy wading, registers tip to 250 lbs, 5 color choices, matching mot;. Reg. 9.98 Bath Scale qm registers up to 250 lbs. O Charts It Crisp Washable Texture regular 6.98 <. t Twin or PuB * lint free cotton sprefd jm boldly colored “New Dawn” pattern. Choose spice brown and gold, cherry red and spic* brown or Capri blue and fern green. Full 88x108-111.; twin t8xl08-in. Matching shorty Draperies ............. ....................5.98 pr. Drapery sad ladtpread Dopt- Mala Floor famed Mexican moralist David! Alfaro Siqueiros, 64, and ordered him held on six counts stemming from a recent leftist demonstra- Multi-Colored Spreads eral of the Mexican Communist; party, is “social dissolution"—; seeking the overthrow of the existing social order. The charge is punishable by a prison, term oft 2 to 12 years. , * - dr ★ Siqueiros was arrested last; week after a violent student- j tAftpher demonstration of which he | appeared to be an instigator. He Louvered 153-Watt Round Spotlight ftna for over lounge chairs, tables. 7-4n. 6 aluminum frame, with g 4 ft. of cable. 766 Yarn Ch-c* CHARGE IT As freshly colored as a teenager’s Ideas-to patterns that Will hid everyday living. Washable. Little or no ironing needed^ Twin or full size. Woven and chenille. denied complicity arid accused the United States of using its influence to keep political prisoners In Mexican jails. One of the smallest capital dileajn the world is Canberra, Australia, which has only 35,8001 people. Harmony House All-plastic Ensemble Can’t Crack, Chip or Rust Ever! Reg. 10.98 Q88 HAMPER O cfcMn“ Harmony House Broadloom Waterproof Sink Shower, Hall Light ^ X* 1 X i Re* 4-95 Priypatic lens, stain- less steel frame. 6[w44 Ready fur installing. Use 60-watt bulb. 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When these discomfort* come on with over-exertion or •tree* and (train—you want relief-wam it fast! Another dhturhance nuy be add Madder irritation following smog food and drink — often eetjuig up a rcetieM uncomfortable teefing. Doan's Pill* work fast in 3 icpdrate way*: 1. by *peedy pam-relieving apoa m eaae torment of nagging backache. natidhfAty advrtifd Charge It Sq- Yd. Colon an underlaid beneath rough, clear vinyl to stay factory-fmh. Won't spot or stain t Array of colors. Floor CororiXfe Dept.. f oepad Floor SHOP AT HOME PHONE FE 5-4171 A carpet consultant wlU call with samples, measure, eetl-mate ana aid in your oofer selection—all without obligation tp you. Wotck on d /ewoby lejpoir. Noin Flow Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ Phone FE 5-4171 watch cases crystals watch bands jewelry mountings / OVER48 STORES AND SERVICES IN ONE LOCATION! MIRACLE MILE BACK-TO-SCHOOL EDITION OVER 2,500 Merchandising Departments TO SERVE YOU BETTER! From spelling to lunch boxes, hair-dos to luggage... Miracle Mrle Shopping Center has everything for the kindergarten and the collegiate crowd, too! Don't let opportunity pass you by , . Miracle Mile Shopping Center! OPEN 10 A. M. TIL 9 P. M. DAILY ^ MIRACLE f 1 mile r 1 SHOPPING f 1 CENTER * I ▼ FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS 1 follow the crowds to TWO , _ i i i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1960 vflrfr GROWING I P FAST—Both the boys and their school are growing up fast. LeRoy Welch of Warner drive, left, and Scott Galbraith of Oakleaf drive discuss the new addition to the Clifford Smart Junior High School. They wear clothes from the Lion Store. LeRoy's blazer type continental sport coat is wool and orlon in a blue and brown plaid. His oxford gray slacks and white drip dry shirt complete the outfit. Scott is sold on gold. His gold sport jacket of drip dry cotton covers a smart jacquard plaid Mohair sweater with roll collar. Wrinkle resistant cocoa colored wool and orlon slacks and a gold paisley shirt are fine choices for a first day )>ack at school. PenneyS LET PENNEY'S OUTFIT YOUR DAUGHTERS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL PLEATS-HERE TO STAY-REVERSE, AND CIRCULAR Permanent. pleats itt a whirl of plaids — for reversible and full circle skirts. In machine wadM» iron blend of Orlop acrylic and wool. See them at Penney's now! MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY CUTE COVERAGE . . BULKY ORLON Uses 1 to 14 Now into winter, jacket top! Handsome turbo Orion acrylic that defies young fry rough stuff, and washes. Comes up fresh-as»ever. Fall, pastel colors. Similar to illustration. Open Event Waakday Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P M. BUILD A 'ROUND-THE-CLOCK WARDROBE WITH PENNEY'S SCHOOL N' AFTER TEAM-UPS! BE PREPARED FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! Wool flannel vest, double breasted. Also wool flannel skirt, triple front kick, all to co-or-ordlnate. ’ 2.98 4.98 Veltona Rayon and acetate blend pullover, solid aerylic knit collar sleeves. 2.98 mid 3.98 ' Also skirt to match Box pleated skirt tax "hand washable wool flannel for back to schooL Bee beautiful color. w 4.98 MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Upon ~ ■voty Weekday — Mahday Through Saturday 10:00 AM. to 9:00 PM. Penney’s OPEN BY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS , THE gONTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1000 _ T1IRI E PRE-SHAPED COTTON BRA HAS EMBROIDERY! This pretty, embroidered ONLY cotton broadcloth bra has wa p re-shaped cups lor more flattering contour. Gups hold their shape better, too. JL AA, A, B cups. aiM* 30 t* 40 NYLON CRISS CROSS ACTION BRA IS HERE! You get proper fit, action comfort with this better make bra! Nylon cups give beautiful uplift.' Da cron elastic criss cross bands let you move3, C, D cups. At WAY S Back-To-School In BEAUTIFUL SHAPE New Adonna "LYCRA" GIRDLES 695 LONG LEG PANTY k at these features. Lycra power >et elastic. Lycra satin weave elastic ip and down stretch front and back panels. Elastic waist and thigh bands for more control. Hidden detachable garters. Similar to illustration/ LYCRA rs lkshter-sheerer*softer REGULAR GIRDLE The regular girdle has Lycra elastic power net with stretch back and panels. Also hidden detachable garters. BRIEF GIRDLE Th^ brief girdle has Lycra elastic^ soft and pliable. It molds and shapes you beautifully. ADONNA GARTER BELT Extra fine quality nylon lace and the popiilir step In style. Acetate satin front. S, M, L, XL. EASH ION DESIGNED TO FILL A FULL SKIRT Hip smoothing nylon tricot, then a fabulous flare of nylon lace understudied by two layers of nylon net' for this bouffant beauty. White, colors. Small, fb98> medium, large. .. TO FIT JUST RIGHT SCALED TO HEIGHT Proportioned lengths small to extra-ex'ca large In shadow paneled nylon tricot prrt-tied with nylon lace, pleats. Choose fr i*> white, black, red, raQft •navy. 7 MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Open Every Weekday— Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. OPEN BY 10 A M. TIL 9 P M. DAILY " FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARSV| FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, I960 FAMILIAR FRETWORK OF BRICK — Residents of West Bloomfield Township ".will recognize the lacy pattern of the decorative wall at the recently expanded Our Lady of Refuge School on Commerce road. Poised prettily before it are Karen Essiam-bre of Penna drive and Chris Hoyt of Westacres, students at the school. Karen is wearing a Galey and Lord two piece wash and wear combed cotton that is preshrunk and colorfast. Chris is piquant in a quaint print no-iron Wamsutta cotton with white pique top and three quaver length sleeves. Both dresses are from Penney's and tire worn over frothy nylon net tiered petticoats. Perfect for Back-to-School. .. |P| /||L|- SPORTSMAN rl UlN andSTARLITE LLAJIIl WATCHES $1995 PLUS FED. TAX Every Elgin Wotch Hat tha Guaranteed Unbreakable Dura power Mainspring LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS SPIEDEL Stainless TWISTOFLEX BAND LOU-MOR JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE LOCATED IN THE BAZAAR AREA FEderol 8-9381 Open,, Doily 10 AM. to 9 P.M. Kiit f#rl *iiiiIm ?*ntiWifHiiinM»)fi• unjiiii.it.tft»11i.iiiitii,\»•iff' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1900 FIVE Use Grata's BUDGET CHARGE ACCOUNT to buy everything you need for the Family . . t No money down. GALEY A LORD COTTON AND DACRON* POLYESTER BEST WOVEN ...WASH* Sizes 4-6X Jumper phis blouse, dress with bolero, 1* piece styles have big girls, plaids in •r-to-iron fabric, all* new colors: greens, blues, deep gold, red. Full skirts, grow* room hems. Come see. 'GRANTOGS' DRESS SHIRTS Never need Ironing 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% cotton washes like new. Permanent stays. Blue, white. 3 to 7. GET SET FOR FALL! GRANTS GIVES YOU 3 “CHARGE-IT” WATS TO RIIY EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR HOME AND FAMILY p; J* * Budget Coupon Account Spend Credit Coupons like cash in any department. No money down; pay out of income. * OfomjMMV * »i,iU',«^wi •MhtwMM (lamMnO ww* »■■■<■ *• r~ *w>? m row want •so •1M NMT fACMWtVK • TOD PAf ONLY Ul - SJB tn. OB MY IMS AMOUNT 1 ACM MONTH *r ns in 30-Doy Charge Account dSomreaient instant-credit recorder allows you to charge without waiting for author* isation; gives you optional payment terms. Special Account for. Larger Purchases gives you up to 24 months to pay with convenient easy-budget terms. CORD SLACKS 2^8 Smooth, trim cotton cord with essy-care finish... requires little or no iron* ing, very durable. 6-18. BELTED Dross-ups that can ploy 29S Little boy wear and tear won’t bother flannel of rayon, Orion* adrylic and acetate; new colors. 3-7, LITTLE BOYS' 3-PIECE SUIT hot reversible vest 398 Cotton corduroy lined in rayon-acstatedobby weave. Blaser jacket; slim belted pants; in sisss'3-7. Open Mon. Thru Sot. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. WASH 'N WEAR SLACK SETS ivory day or Sondoy-bott 398 Cotton knit shirts, shawl or placket collars. Rayon-acetate flannel slacks; belt. Little boya’ 3 to 7. BULKY ORLON* COAT SWEATERS Thick and bounty knitt 298 Shaw! or V-neck with tricolor stripes. Miracle acrylic fiber knows how to warm little boys. 3-6X. Complete U.S. Post Office at Great's Miracle MHe OPEN BY 10 A. M. 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS V»»2 a* WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY...KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS WORLD OF VALUES FOR LITTLE GIRLS and BOYS y&t* SIX Tilt PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1960 JERRY'S BAKERY SPECIALIZES IN DELICIOUS HOMEMADE BREAD AND ROLLS Decorated Cakes 8" CAKES . . . *2.35 10“ CAKES ... $3.95 «/a SHEET CAKES . . . $3.85 FULL SHEET . . . $6.60 WE USE ONLY FRESH EGGS AND CREAMERY BUTTER-NO PRESERVATIVES ADDED NO FOOLIN'-THEY'RE GOOD! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 9“ Cherry Pie 69c “Select Your Merchandise Before lt*s Wrapped” • THURSDAY DOUBLE COOKIE DAY 1*1 DOZEH AT RED. PRICE, 2id DOZER 10c 2203 S. TELEGRAPH Miracle Milo Shopping Center FEderal 5-3603 sli.i.Y SHOE SCSAMBIJC — The fashion world requires strange combinations. Two two-footed people modeling four-shoe styles are Pontiac Central students Dianna Rigotti of Spokane drive and Larry Reynells of North Johnson avenue. At left, Dianna shows a Dream Step Quaker Maid buckle style with exaggerated'toe in pebble grain leather. Her other style is a Friskie slip on flat Both are from Kirby's. Larry sports two styles of the ever-popular black grained loafer, the Winthrop and the Sibley. Both a 'e from Sibley's. Setting is the stage of Pontiac Northern High School’s Auditorium where the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra presents its concerts. BACK-TO-SCHOOL WINNERS from MONARCH Here Will Find The Best of Everything For A Complete Clothing Wardrobe — In Class,-On Campus, and on the Town. Large Selection of Authentic IVY MADRAS SPORT SHIRTS $398 „ $595 SLACKS B* H.l-S. sad Sterdee Miracle Mile Shopping Center AMD BOYS 'Wg?£ ENGLISH TAB WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 00 By Arrow ^ WASH-N-WEAR and CORDUROY Ivy and Continental ALL WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS 10” Jaatman and Revere BULKY and SHAGGY KHIT SWEATEES $095 ||p HARD FRAMED SOCKS n Cotton By Interwoven OPEN BY 10 A.N. ‘TIL 9 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5.000 CARS With r e v e‘ r s i b 1e vtst by “Brookfield" os advertised in “Playboy". Colors-i—Olive and Ton. S2Q95 mmm A/ff&nmrvh liracln Mila a. v * _ m_ Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. VISIT OUR PREP DEPARTMERT Complete Selection ef Boys' Needs—Sizes 12. fa 20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, i960 SEVEN Back-to-School Features * \ Dyed to Match COMPLETE FALL WARDROBE Featuring Sportempo Skirts, Capris and Blouses, Madison Shirts, Wardrobe Maker Blouses, Jamaicas and Band stand Skirts, Peerless Stitched-Down Pleated Skirts. 80FT, BILLOWY BEAUTY OUB ANGORA CLASSIC! To fluff on, day or night, and season*. Purest Angora from Prance, blended with softest, lightest wool for longer wear. Pull-fashioned and beautifully detailed. In glowing Garland colors. Sizes 34-40. THEY LOOK LIKE CASHMERE AND THEY PEEL LIKE CASHMERE — OUR PAMOU t “DREAMBPUN" CLASSICS! So .soft! And so luxuriously made! our full fashioned "Dreamspun” classics are thrilling to touch, beautiful to wear, easy to care fpr. We here ‘Dreamspun” in the newest Garland Colors. Sizes 34-40. THE MISTY LOOK — THE MISTY TOUCH! OUR DEEF-BRUSHED “SHAGGY-MISTS" Such richness, for such a modest coot! Soft brushed texture adds extra "dressiness" to your casual look. Domes in rich new Oarland colors. 8iaes 34-40. Classic Boat-Neck Pullover $^798 Classic Cardigan |98 This Style 1698 Cardigan *10“ Long Sleeve Pullover .. $t)98 Short 'Sleeve Pullover .. *8” i Colors: Pink, Cloud Blue, Yellow, Topaz, Alpine Blue, Autumn Red, Stone Green, Mocha, Plum, Black, Navy, Brown, Hunter Green, Vermilion, Bankers Grey, Oxford Grey, White, Caramel. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Ogea Daily 14 AJf. to I FJL OPEN BY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS U.S. Gpv't. Grade "A" Gov’t. Inspected FAMILY SIZE YEARLING en Turkeys k Cook '•IK flowlv for bost result* ... Make tattv turlteu (oliull Cook 'em slowly for bosf results .. • Mako tasty turkoy salad! Price* effective through August 20th. Right reserved to limit quantities. U.S. CHOICE—CENTER CUT CHUCK Beef Roast ... |jj|.,. U.S. CHOICK IEEF ENGLISH CUT OR Round Bone Roast . U.S. CHOICI IEEF Cube Steaks............ U.S. OHOICE BEEP Rib Steaks ..... SAVE 10c! Banquet Family Six* Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE % to* Apple or Cherry OUR FAMOUS SANOUST FAMILY SOI Blueberry Pie------------ CYPRESS ©ARDENS FROZEN ■ Lemonade . • • I BIRDSEYE _ pM« t Carr at*, Seea»h, Peas Spi-ach. Freed! Hh-» • LIBBY’S FROZEN ___ ST . I Pineapple Ra*pharry « Drinks SNawWty FAIRMONTS CREAMED Cottage Cheese ONE FOUND CARTON. FARM MAID "SLENDER** Skim Milk HALF GALLON CARTON £AVE 11c! GOLD LABEL GRADE 'A' FRESH SAVE 20c! KRAFTS swan curio RIPE GOLDEN YELLOW Bananas WITH COUPON BELOW FRUIT FLAVORED GELATINS 6 Oi. Jumbo Jell-O ... 2 Mw- FLAVOR KIST DUTCH NUT WindmitI Cookies pkg. WHITE. FINK. OR AQUA _ _ Charmin Tissue . 12 R*n» FOOD FAIR CUT SPEARS 300 Green Asparagus2 CKua King Ckickaa CKow Mala ar ^.Ol. Beef Chop Suey . cm BEECH-NUT STRAINED . . Baby Foods....II Jera SAVE 17c! EVAPORATED MILK Pet or Carnation • BIG CHIEF PURI Granulated Sugar SAVE 10c! REGULAR OR DRIP NEW! ALL PURPOSE LAUNDRY POWDER Food Fair Miracle I Detergent 4 Large Boxes $1.00 I Gloat 49* CALIFORNIA SWEET, MEATY Jumbo Cantaloupe RED RADISHESOR V Green Ortions — Tomatoes DOLE HAWAIIAN Pinaappla :S£L *» «•_» • Cru.h.d O# Com | SAVE 14c ON 3 CANS 303 CANS DOLE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE SAVE ltd CHUNK LIGHT _ Star Kist Tuna . ... .4* CAMPBELL’S ASSORTED Chicken Soups • • «5e< CH1CKKX NOODLE, CHICKEN GUMBO. CHICKEN KICK. fcuiCKKH VEGETABLE OB OF CHICKEN pood ‘ Fair Salt ru«e •» '•*** Jell-O Puddings Rarila* #r leHaat Canada Dry Pop .. Charmin Tabla Napkin. .. - Main. Sardine, in oil...... Pork and Beans ... Pillsbury Cake Mix Laai $«. Tomato or Vegetable Soup. AMERICAN BEAUTY pBBEmnrasi GRADE "A" LARGE GOLD LABEL EGGS - KRAFTS MIBACLE WHIP 9eert 4|||. with this 60 Extra «m Stamps With $S Purchase or Mere . . . except bear, wins, cigarettes and Awrey baked yaada with this coupon at any Food Fair thru Auk, 20th. Limit 1 c Adult* Oaty P SBtt H ST A At I Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1960 SMARTLY DRESSED TWOSOME — Ken Huber of Sweetbriar road, a student at Clifford Smart Junior High School, renews an old friendship with petite Chris Thomson of North Shore drive, a West Bloomfield High School student. Ken is wearing an olive corduroy suit with reversible vest from Monarch Men and Boys’ Wear. An olive striped Beau Brummell tie sets off his white oxford button down shirt by Arrow. The wash and wear alj, weather coat he is carrying is a sipoky haze shade by Plymouth. Diminutive Chris is a Pixie in a belted tunic overblouse and boy skirt from Nadon's Inc., favorite of the smart girl who wears a small size. In thick wool Mend executed in gold, die tunic is belted to define the natural waist. The plaid boy skirt swishes gaily at knee length and is a natural for knee-high socks. EVERY SCHOOL YEAR IS A "LEAP" YEAR in livoly, rugged Red Goose Shoes! Little Jacks and jills need springy, sturdy shoes for the next thousand miles of leaping and loafing... I shuffling and scuffing. Red Goose Shoes pass every test . . . more fashion and fit... more wear and value. And young hearts leap with Joy to see such style!. Bring ell your youngsters in, soon. SHOES KIDS! A SURPRISE GIFT WHEN YOU SPIN THE FAMOUS RED GOOSE ‘FUN WHEEL," A torn of the wheel with every purchase ... andaFRER -GIFT! Michigan?* Largest Florsheim Dealer ’ Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open Doily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. (for Jour Security or International Charge NEW! HERE! NOW! featires CHILDREN'S SHOP PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLOR Thursday, Friday and Sohirday August 18-19-120 Only! Your Child's NATURAL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT SIZE 5x7 (full figure) Only 30c Moil-Pack FIE Groups .... 50c for aoch extra parson Regular 170.95 Value TO GIVE WITH PRIDE OR TO TREASURE FOR YOURSELF GET A PORTRAIT IN COLOR —Living color makes the photograph a natural and true likeness and brings to life the warmth and fchorm of thoee coptivati ng poses and expressions which you love. Young land Children's Shop hos made special arrangements with the notionolly-known TECHNI PHOTO COLOR STUDIOS, specialists in color photography, to bring to Pontiac this highly skilled work and give you LIFETIME satisfaction worn at prices which you con afford. leaeMfcer, please, these are actual colored photographs * Children at any age. •Several different pout. * Ceiered eiidee protected electronic-aNy aa a ecroen far yeur letacflan ef pot*. * Yaa. additional Caland print* available at pepritr prices. PHOTOGRAPH DAILY 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. ._________Thetsdoy Neew to 9 P. M. ■ * • AN Nnialiad week felly guaranteed. • We suggest colorful clothing. • Ideal (Mil Sac My occasion. • Uadi of e«e apodal price offer CHILDREN'S SHOP MIRACLE MIL! SHOFPING CENTER (■etwaea Cunninghams and |. C Penney*) OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN BY 10 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5.000 CARS ELEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1900 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER STORE ONLY BACK-TO-SCHOOL Closet Specials A host of bandy notions — at low prices — to ready your closets for school. Buy the packaged sets at the greater savings. WOOD TROUSER HANGERS pkg. of 3 for 77* PLASTK SKIRT-DRESS HANGERS pkg. of 4 for 77* PLASTIC HANGERS pkg. of 3 for 49* PLASTIC DRESS HANGERS pkg. of 8 for 77* pkg. of WOOD SUn HANGBS 4 /or 88* pkg. of WOOD SKIRT HANGERS 3 £ 77* CHROME-FINISHED SHOE RACK 88* Holds 9 poir Guaranteed for accuracy, alarm operation, our-face appearance. Ok, Ivory kaked enamel finieh retie tt dirt, hieAt and scratchet. SCHOOLDAY ALARM. CLOCKS GIVE DEPENDABLE SERVICE 1.98 V' fi W '% |S y: I, Wake up! It s time for school! You can count on these modern alarm clocks to ring right on the button each mom! .Wind once (you* can’t overwind)-and you’re set for 40 hrs. Designed (or maximum accuracy, long lifcl You con Charge it ot KreSge'i Open Daily 9 A. M. io 9 P. M. Vetoes to 39< each! Actme Women’s Small To Extra Large Sizes Completely run-proof acetate tricot pan-ties .wear longer, stay neater and hpld their shape wash after wash. Enjoy freedom of movement and day-long comfort in elastic or band leg briefs! Sizes 5-10. IV Train Tollman Travel with Budget-Light 3-Pc. Matched Luggage Reg. 117.97! Buy the set and save S3.09 14 89 Plat to% 3-pC. set ltd- Tea ’Ravel in style with matched scuff resistant vinyl’ covered luggage. Each lightweight bag has a strong frame, is rayon lined and dustproof. Choose a set in cashable charcoal or resort blue. 11" Train Cato 11" Overnlfer 26" Pullman m *5** ‘549 *6** Spand huta year Hmft at Kmft'i«#*» fat tfca soft KRESGE COMPANY PRE-SHRUNK FLANNELETTE SHIRTS IN PATTERNS $100 A back-to-school favorite for boyt land mom, too)! Rugged wearing, pre-shrunk cotton flannel it styled with 2-button cuffs, one pocket, sport collar. Patterns and colors are bold and bright. Sizes 8-16. Miniature Modal far Juniars. 14 ......... JLL MmL JML Mm TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1960 Fabulous Maislield “Holiday” filial Matched HOME MOVIE Outfit Yon Cet Everything You Need To Take, Edit and Shaw Professional Type Meries INCLUDED: ^ ' — • Ma.iH.ia ‘‘Holiday" Inn T.rr*t Cwm • n-im ■>. PmlMtot :rrrjr*„_ only ||995 • B..W and 8fHfer Wm • Carrying CtN • > NMt BmIi • HAM Or • fNtf. Cartoon na Miracle Mile Canera aid Record Shoo FE 4-5992 Open DeNy 10 AM. te 9 P.M. FE 4-5992 LADDERS 5 Ft. Rig. $19.96 Now $12JI 4 Ft. Rig. $22.95. Niw $14.14 20 GALLON HUMS , CM ImMn Lid FOLDING WHITE FENCE $129 $1 98 NOW | LIFE JACKETS Small Rag. $3,95 Now $2.25 Mtdinm Rag. $4.45 Now $2.50 Largo Reg. $5.25 Now $2.95 ----------POWER MOWER SPECIALS--------------r 1 Only RIO n 21" 4-Cycle Rotary Reg. $69.50 Now $31.50 1 Only JAGORSEN 21" Rotary 2-Cydo Reg. $119.95 Now $91.95 I Only MCOISEN IS" Rotary 2-Cydo Reg. $99.95 New $79.95 1 Only "YARDMAN" 21" Reel Typo Reg. $134.50 New $105JO 10 A M. N 9 P.M. Mtll FEderal 8-9607 CHANNEL MASTEN All-New 8 Transistor MARINE and STANDARD BROADCAST RADIO CAST OFF! ... a new world of boating excitement awaits you with the now Channol Master Two-Bonder. Tune in the "talk o# the sea" • Ship-to-ship • Ship-to-shore ♦Weather reports • Distress colls . . . ond with the flipjpf o switch bring in oil your favorite music and news broadcasts. Here is the ideal "shipmdte" for every boating enthusiast. For with the new Channel Master radio you really toke port in the excitement ond fun of the booting world. So come aboard!. . . see and heor the new Chonoel Master radio for yourself. MICLtfM* T.p fffll cowhide zzLzrev onto Niton>ng. 1 supplowinnlnry on- •745 for S0ATIN6 MAN., or BOATING FAN 6514 Only *5995 NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Sales and Service—Radio, TV, Hi-fi MILE SHOPPING CENTER - BAZAAR AREA OPEN DAILY IB AM. TO t P.M. FOR CAMPUS FOR CAREER v/yrc>, Oar FwauU Oprnlnt WH be Announced ma INUI Hi. im a* Al Details are CllNid » ' rjp-iiVfef mtom i£[ A ' /. .... • OPEN BY 10 A.M. ’TIL 9 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1960 THIRTEEN Now in Our FABULOUS NEW STORE Miracle Mile Shopping Center MAJESTIC’S luxuriant autumnal coordink Here are striking combinations you'll luxuriate iy on campus, or on tb& job in rich fabrics and lightweight woolens. The deep, elegant colors are so perfect for all-round casual smartness. These wonderfully mixed separate combinations will add dash, flair and versatility to your busy Fall life. A; Roll Up Sleeve Over Blouse Sizes 30 to 38 in Blue, White, Vicuna, Persimmon $4.98 B. Long Sleeve Stripe Cardigan Sweater $10.95 C. Orlop- and Acrylic Pleated Skirt $1255 D. Roll Sleeve Stripe Cotton ' Blouse in Multi Color $5.98 E. Orion and Acrylic Bermuda Length Skirt $1055 F. Long Sleeve Wool Cardigan $12.95 G. Long Sleeve Wool Bulky Cardigan _ t $1255 H. Tapered Slack With Ridden Elastic Waist Band and Side Zipper $9.95 A Free Surprise Package With Every Purchase! FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, I960 Visit Us Before They On Option Terms Use e Convenient Lien Charge With Option Terms These school fashions merit special honors for good looks, practical manners See our impressive group of clothing for every girl from grammar to high school ... oil famous brands well-known for their wear-worthy qualities! A. The perfect school dress! Fine drip-dry cotton check with roll-up sleeve in shirtwaist styling. Button detail front and back. Blue and beige check. Sizes 7 to 14 ' . $7.98. Other dresses $3.98 to $8.98. B. Toasty warm wool and camel hair Boy coot, featured by an orlon zip-out lining. Cornel and Navy. Sizes 7 to 14. $29.98 $6 99 wiUiu*pe«a«r Poll Parrel Shoes for Boys end Girls Youngsters hop, skip and jump comfortably in famous Poll P a r r o t? Shoes . . . fitted by our experts to accomodate growing feet. See the Lion Store's wide range of sizes and latest, styles for' school-going boys' girls! $499 t. $599 C. Wool and Orion® sports separate from Girl town. Plaids in stone green or stone blue. Completely ~ washable. Sizes 7 to 14. Pleoted skirt, $7.98. Matching vest, $4.98. Solid broadcloth blouse, $3.98. Jitm STORE MIRACLE MILE TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17, 1960 Miracle see how easy it is to shop for child's back-to-school wardrobe . . ■■ •. lip • , • A. Wonderful "tlvoli" cardigans from Robert Bruce. Ribbed shawl colloV, zipper front, 2 roomy pockets woven in. 75% lambswool and 25% "Orion" Acrylic fiber. Muted tones of Cambridge, Moss Brown, Cranberry, Olive.. Pheasant, Winter Gold. Sizes 1 4 to 20. $10.00. Other Sweaters $5.98 to $12.98. B. Boy's Sport Shirts by Tom Sawyer and Reb Roy. Active boys will like the smart colors and Ivy or Continental styling. Moms will like .the sensible prices. Sizes 6 to 20. $2.98 to $4.98. your C. For the very octive younger boys. Sturdy coat sets by Hi-Line. Available In Loden green and taupe. Sizes 3 to 7. Jacket and cap, $10.68. Matching Slacks, $3.98. Flonnel shirt to match coat lining, $2.29 0. For the young miss, Cardigan Sweater styled fust like the older girls. Bulky Khit of cable stitch Orion® ocrylic fiber by Newport Knitting. In ^ white or red. Sizes 3 to 6x. $5.98. * FIFTEEN . JuM STORE MIRACLE MILE & NOT SINCE SCARLETT AND JEZEBEL HAS THE SOUTH PRODUCED SUCK A WOMANI FE 2-1000 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD EN 7 P.M. SHOW STARTS S:1S PX On the Largest Outdoor Screen You've Ever Seen! Wkatkkd V of tOWH It ^ Faatpay’s Hood 1 m4 what kind at 'vary rospoctahlo" poopla ora tkasa ? 1 Actually photographed in America't Southland! FREE CHILRREH’S PLAYGROUND MODERN NEW CONCESSION STAND POPCORN-BEYERAGES-HOT DOGS Relax On Our Furnished ^PATIO! STOLEN LOVE ON A GEORGIA BEACH mVEWArRmP^REIU) 1^- COLOR by DC LUXS m CiNemaScoPE RICHARD DANA CANNON EGAN-W YNTER-MITCHELL ADMISSION Teoight, Thursday or Monday end Tuesday August 17, 18, 22, 23 Thb coupon it pood lor One Free Adult AduUteiou •hen protiottd to our Box Office with on# paid Adult Aduilttlou. Good only on days and date* indie atad. Pack the Carl Bring Hi* Family! Bring the Neighbors! Bring this Introductory Coupon! tta Crttkf Ms play of Now York and London that ahattorod tho , conventional worldf TMn of tonne, it It hot, you oo|oy PSYCHO morel moHuoMNo- au onpry young mm It tho octreot without a homo la tho young wMo Is tho young wM who Invited tier i CLIP THIS COUPON NEXT ATTRACTION? *HSattt(t g°S2B, \ ^Dovtfiun^ ruiunu SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 ONE COLOR OPEN BY 10 A. M. 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS THE PONTIAC PRESUME flVffl PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1960—04 PAGES $273,423 Airport PavingContra Gets Commission Pontiac Municipal Airport win undertake the big-gest paving program in itabistocy next week in preparation for it« debut as a commercial airlines center this Contracts covering more than a qnlfter million dollars worth of blacStopping and runway lighting were on their way to Tanning today, bearing Mayor Philip E. Rowston’s signature. The City Commission approved the contracts Tuesday night. Before leaving for Lansing, Homer D. Hoskins, air- -------... . . .4.: r^lpuit manager,-said he ea- ■w. I Alir 1 > peeled the Department of PonOUttl IIK H Aeronautics would order IVwlIvTvQI V/IY U • the Ann Arbor Construc-a fs • ' tion Co. to begin Monday MOSCOW (AP)-FTancia Gary Powers told a Soviet military court today that he is sorry be had anything to do wUh,HU U3 flight over the Soviet Union. Powers pictured himself as a $30,000-a-year spy who disliked his Job and knew little if anything about the camera and recording equipment Us plane was carrying on its May 1 flight. dr dr dr He said a superior officer had assured him it was safe to fly over the Soviet Union. At the outset of his trial the American pilot, 31 today, pleaded guilty. He then underwent more than four hours of questioning by It it ★ Soviet prosecutor Roman A «*•* ,# tit-i Rudenko before he was rllOt S W Il6 turned over for quioing by rr. i p the Soviet attorney as-illuGS f dC6 blacktonping program. First Properties to lo Acquired Are East of City Hail, Says Stierer Pontiac urbaa renewal planners have won the last Qty Commission signed to defsnd him. brought out that Powers waa from a working-class family. He questioned the pilot on how be felt about the effects of the US I Powers testified that he had "heard that as a direct result of my flight the summit conference Mikhail Griniov. Others are unidentified. The pilot pleaded guilty to flybw the spy plane as cameras ground away. He is the first American ever to stand trial oh a capital charge. Ike Blasts Trial Handling Doubts U2 Brainwashing Aide Frees Our Hews Wires Tha FwiHsW, at Ui am Orgaalaallta el Ameetean States riaims Fraudulent Plan WASHINGTON—President Em- HHtoSMSflO (OA* l» launch a mpraSve '»'*”** rtyWWmm nm» WAammms r iam ww Ki^. ^^eweis flea as evliesea effort to dial wHk SevM inter- to Tokt Advantage of homr Mid .Wffb to «*« he ha« IiSwUI vesdan to Latin America mad p^ituJT dence that tt pilot Francis b. l. u esstocs. StatatonMm Is Cuba and ths PrOSldenrS Position DETROIT Ol hi a wide-ranging discussion of national sad international affairs, he rejected vigorouriy any tug- Miss Michigan '60 in Pontiac Disarming i Mia Michigan of 1960 will make her debut in Poo-1 ■ tlac in conjunction wtlh the Junior Chamber of Com-« meree All-Star football game. Nancy Fleming, who will represent the Wolverine | l State at the Miss America National pageant at Atlantic i t City shortly, will reach the city Friday noon, d Shell have lunch and a tour of the area with her | ^Junior Chamber of Commerce hosts and dinner with officials and then win toss the coin before the game in Mfcg, . 'f.fi the middle of the gridiron. Miss Fleming is 18. weighs 116 pounds, stands 5-feet-6 and the state official^ pronounced her a - 35-20-35, all of which add up to HBf|gg|yi strictly top flight, championship statistics. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) More Cool Weather? Looks That Way A School Special 1 low of * - : i ■ O THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. ‘ AXJQXJST lTrjlijft By MCK &AUXDERS “The iduortteasl procrams we tavt eeen ere ortstandlng. They riMtf h a model for other counties to strive toward. Them wore the word* of Slate Arthur Defame! (R-Unlon- cusskm were Or. David W. Well*, eaaimnetta eduedtton director for the county board. Bad Mr*. Roth Ermel. principal of Thomas Cooley Bern eatery School Waterford Township. Taking part in the acfence pro- vtBt), chairmen of« special tegls- V^ynmntstkm were Dr. Julian _ —:t ... .. .TTi . a . freiMilae rlirartiv a! rtnlrtgir m «Ah Mad CoODty Tuesday. Studied Oak-school£ programs Greenlee, director of aoMace education for the county hoard end Clifford May, assistant superintendent of instruction. Oik Park “One thing fa mum." Deh-mel asserted. “Hank in Oakland County the ufifle spars have eare-fully studied their proM—. and 1 for and found 1M committee, currently study* kg th* problems of public edu-cofila M Michigan, attended an all-day conference at the Invitation of Dr. William J. Mamma. Oakland County superintendent at 1h* meetings were held at he Csmdy leaid ol Edaeatlea B&mg. la* N. Tefegraph Rd.. Waftstaid Twp. -“One of our major concerns is why so many young people are perl were Mh. Beatrice Katz, director of the Oak Park Library; Stanley Delklray chairman of the city’a science committee; Lawrence Valad, principal of Oak Park Junior High School. a ad prM—fader the Ugh school Bag-were Dr. Dodd E-■re tor of iaagaago arts, eaanty beard of edecabsp; Dr. BasaeO Qvtfa, coordinator Of secondary sdumtien. Pandas School Dlst^lst; and Peter Everts, chairman of the Engdah for flw tadk that Meek them.” the senator explained. ♦ Of ft “Student*, particularly hi the Waterford Township and Oak Pam certainly have excellent preparation fn math and acfence “The Pontiac high schools have an overwhelming English program.” he said. 1 don’t know of any other county in Michigan with ouch an outstanding special education pm- Spellman To Ask West Name Enters, A .. Powers' Trial for Quarantine Other committee ant woe Sen. Charies R. Fhantra (R-Grand Rapids) and Hoi ho members Raymond C. Wurzel (R-Port Hum) and George Mort-gomety (D-Detroit). Also at the oomian, bat not a permanent member of the committee was Rep. William Hayward (RrSopal Oak). _ * In morntog aeeiions county educators praaapfed the elementary school of mathematics faMmefta in Waterford Township schools and the science program rt-Jfef'.Oak Park city schools. ASemsoa mdm ewdared as the program of dpi ochool Rag-Itofl h Fiodii and the special Leaders of (he mathematic i department, Pontiac Northern The special education program hi tfaa county waa outlined by Dr. GereM Freeman, speech patholo-gist, sad Leon Hall, chief diagnostician. both of the county board. Others taking part in general dlscusrten wow the pteaktenta of various county groups including Merrill O. Bates, Association of School Boars; Fred Beckman, Board of Education^ Wank Bart-..... . .. ... ^ left, Association of Sjbool Super- Other OakPartt official! taking rrmA VoU. Township Supervisors Association; and M. P. Anderson, chairman, superintendents’ committee on special education. Defunct commended the county education for their work in putting together "such an informative He said his committee would report its findings to the legislature at the mi session. Oakland County was the first county that had held such a conference for the legislative committee. MOSCOW (AP>—'the name Wands Cardinal Speflman, Roman Catholic archbishop of New York, waa brought into the espionage trial of Frando Gary Powers toddy- * * * Questioned by Soviet prosecutor Roman Rudenko, the, US flier said Cardinal Spellman was among Ugh-ranking persona who had visited his supenweret detachment at the Adana, Turkey, baas. “So Cardinal Spellman interested ’ himself in military bases?“ Rudenko queried sarcastically. SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (AP)-Venezuela prepared today to ask Western Hemisphere foreign ministers for a history-making quarantine of the Dominican Republic. The Dominicans promised a counterblast of their own at the foreign ministers’ conference of American States, which opened Tuesday night "I would say ha was Interested hi military pr-infl, act In ases,’’ Powers snapped back. Hie cardinal Is Roman Catholic vicar to the U. S. armed farces and makes an annual Christmas tour of overseas bases. ' Rudenko asked If Cardinal Spellman gave his blessings arsons engaged in my opt MM. itJH T think he wouldn’t think too Colorado Gets fljfrst Snow of the Season 'She first snow of the seseen fell taam mountain passes in Colorado as cool air spread across wide areas in file Northwest today. the summer snow fall was ro-ported on both Loveland Pass and ’ Darthoaf Paso. both abort 50 raws west of Denver. Trail Ridge Rani a scenic route crossing Continental Divide wort of I Pagk, was closed lor the night by the warn. Forty-degree tempera- m*trtlre. Powers Seated tanwtog wkrt U.a. agoucy hi eknrge rt hte UL “I think you did not doubt it [win a spy fifefli," ebaarvad Frei-Ocrtor Rudanho. "No, I don’t ditek I doubted It,’ Powers responded. The defendant worn a civilian suit and appearod well except for a red mark on hte fare. Hte voice was firm hut _ tiled toward the end of the four-hour morning session. bunded by lights Listening from a box In the rear of the courtroom were hte wife and parents. A Russian nurse was them as Well as their doctors from home. Powers, diagonally across the huge room and blinded by television lights, probably could not sse them. * ♦ ft The family seldom took their eyes from the witness stand. Powers asserted he didn’t know whether hte flight wafc under military aiupices. He aaid a colonel named Shelton was in charge of the outfit but that the not ef the Wards'Reports Car Sales Up On# of Best Aug. 1-10 Periods Since 1955 os 155,990 Are Bought flb wished Nash’s bofiy, already had been lowered brio lie. grave at White Chapel a week ago, following aatv-icas in the cemetery chapel, when the officiate ordered Ms body removed from the premises. As a World f veteran, *Nrtli, who lived la Ferndate, was If . to rest with full military honors at Perry Mount Park Cemetery in Pontiac last Saturday. Pontiac Y. Will Hoad DETROtT flJPD-WatdV Automotive Reports announced today that airestiaMted 156JI0 new car buyers took delivery of 1960 models during the period of Arm 1-M. _ far fClMii period In ^August store WHTf 1 The ■ average .ef 1UH sales drtto «Rvl Hw-IMto-daRr • were eeM ta ana teas saMag I during the same psrisi. Ward’s said Industry plans MO.OOO to 490,Oft) domestic-built sofa gates la August would _ dealer Inventory at tosrth and below the 1.000,000 level for the first time since February. J 3r Tib1 '♦ During- the period 43,500 com pacts were- aeld, bringing to naan than 1.20p,000 units compact safes store the 1910 model year began. Hie testified Shelton had told .Jm It was safe to By Over toe „ .. Soviet Unlow-pn apparent refer- Uona‘ to the fact that similar planes had made flights over a period of about four years. At the start of the trial a <. wont Indictment drawn up by Soviet prosecutors, and prevteufiy »de public, was .read. Ashed then bow he plet Powers said: “Yea. I plead guilty.” Tiny Mflcom, bon of Mr. toll Mrs; Verner Mflcom of Ufi Whitte-St.. has been eleotod captain of toe tore M too American Legion, Chief PMftioc Squadron S77, and aergeant-at-arms of the State American Legion Depart- City Commission Approves 46 New forking Meters City Manager Whiter K. Willman won City Commission approval last night to install 41 more parking meters in the downtown area fat places suggested by the Barton study of downtown traffic condi- Other officers elected to Squad-nm 377 porta included Dennis Me-hlin, first vice president: Gary Shelton, jpecond vice -pnrt-dent; and Vary Curtis, adjutant. • b > b * Kirk McLauehlto was elected fi-moa officer, Vcrry Carter, chaplain, Ronnie Charter, historian, and Larry Charter, aergeant-at-rnw. •* . Kirk McLauchhn and Tarry American Legion state convention held recently In Dcfrett. *. * * The meters wDl be plso*d, he said. In some areas wtn Is ao parking aDowetj nrt* And J|. ■■■■■ will help Wtllmnn Flee Cvbti in^Fetir of New Travel HAVANA (UPI)-Cubans and foreigners alike jammed airline ticket offices today Hiking leave Cuba before new- and more effect next Monday. • m..' dr—j Travel bureaus and the ticket meanwhOe, staged tts first open .. ... ____.____ national assembly a law Hte triumph of the fldd Dartre revolt* and violation, tion Jan. 1, 1900. Prior to that date Communist Party was out- available spare aokl for tha rest of the week. Special flights were expected to bq scheduled by American curlers, of Monday. leave the country. They ace vaM far arty mm par. HHhatto, The rush ho leave Cuba steins from the fear (hat the new permits wtil.be issued on a restricted baste. Alt existing (revel permits are' invalid after toe end of tbs The Cuban Communist Party, ftp tetematknal Communist msmsmmdtWKw , Inslndlng China, Hartfl A ’’fraternal dstegrte” from Costa Rica. Arpaldo Ferreto, tha opening lewton at the 1st assembly Ml “the struggle of toe Costa Rican people against the farcical chancellor's .The refrrenpe was to the sixll^ consultative aasambiy of gaflm of too earn to detanntoe H any preseat state law* ware vtetetel by esmatory afftatella In Chrysler Corp. Sues Newberg and Aide (Continued from Page One) suited In the resignation of .New berg two nterths after ha became srttt ctoyitar Mf wfcteh ho agreed f» pay too wimpsny MIM^ fegOwIrtteg AN Share , rt prvflts mffle jiy thq two far- Named as defendants in today's sutt waff Stone, toe Sango Co., and Htons’a wife; Roth B. Stone. The MB of eemglatot aaid that B early 1902 Stone and,Newberg ‘embarked upon a continuing fraudulent pjten and conspiracy to take advantage of tha position and influence” of Newberg wfth Chrysler to cause toe firm to enter . ,' mmm ^ * personal gain and profit" of Stone and Newberg. Itaddtfteat “ail the defendants ••C Costa Rica, which opened Tues- wVii'?fCT of such frtad sad violation.” Snail Car Owners Form National Club PHILADELPHA (UPI) — Owners of automobiles with fl wheel-base of 110 inches or leas can now Join a iwtteatolda organization formed here to laokpat far to* interests of ths small-car set., Richard S, -Roea, founder and president of the 8maB Auto Qub. whose! heudquartore are at 1717 , Walnut PL, Philadelphia, said the group would exchange information in A. Iriv- wmr~ tag and wwk does not dl small-csr owners. il ppapEiAC PRESS' \VKPXKspAV, august u. In PONTIAC, SMART. MOTHERS Know Where to Shop Scene ol Earthquake Rumble One Year Ago BIGGEST SAVINGS on EVERYTHING lor SCHOOL-tt SIMMS! Ij^lrom store to mm looking for IomM prion — THE LOWEST PRICES M HERE! Prteos for Thggi.-Frf.-5efc JT night, and the corners of Montana, Idaho and Wyoming.. First fragments of news filtered oat throqgh PRICES SLASHED bn FIRST QUALITY here's tit Brandefblue jtsa> fiif fit* the student Body brst -- LEVI’S—with their clean, lean lines and trim, tapered legs,'' And Complete With THERMOS Settle Maker* $2.95 Value — yew Only ' END I COT T - JOHNSON SPfaywett* Quality ■ Children's CUAEC SCHOOL fr MISS *#■ SWfc«a h ‘ Your Choice of Sheet at SIMMS Owe LOW BRICE hoe LEVI'S wear-for tNey’rf Bade of XX donim, toughest in the world, and reinforced with Copper too! highways, a house, docks and trees washed into the lake. When It was over 1,300 acrdt«l lakebed 5Hole Fitte r Netebeek Peper SI Value nil. » 77 SHEETS ■ I Ruled paper to fit all 2 and 3 ring notebooks. Fuff 350 sheets count peek.- Limit 2 packs. , W .. h* *#c*^*c**^ Hmkfor' the /fed Tab and juts d/ttindiva MStcMd ddtfgn Sanforized Flannel in Lansing today to discuss ways of winning in the Nov. § general election. * ,* i* ... Three candidates and three party chieftains arranged a • closed: 'meeting for 10:30 a.m. at a hotel jwith a press conference to follow. Paul I). Bagwell, candidate for No, 2 leads, eraser tips. Misprints. Better Group-All Sizes.. 13191 Newest selection in big assortment of coferi. prints, plaids, checks atc-Ideaf* for b«ck-to-school wasting. Compare the material sanforized washable* and now stylos. All Sizes —6 to 16 Complete selection of colors, patterns in long sleeve-cotton flannels. Every1 shirt guaranteed 1st quality and upderprleed. ffaw Fall Styles GIRLS' Blouses Whr For *l« E«Y Caw OILOlf Gills' SwMten GET YOUR LEVIS AT BARNETT'S! Soye' Sim 12 hr 20—Men'i Siw 2S *• 42 Sanforised BLUE DENIM llVi-Ounco Weight 150 NoYth Saginaw - Street Bentley’s opponent in November, was in Washington at a Senate aea- One of the Largest Slocks in Pontiac! rnaft; ■■>11 w v ,e FOR LADIES , Bagwell last night kept his campaign in high gear with a speech at Muskegon. He said MlrMgaa needs action to salve Its problems because “in the past dozen yean we have had one study of our problems after another.” Hig biggest blast at Democratic ( AGAIN At SIMMS - In Time For School %% Children's — Girls’ — Missdk*^ Anklets 1 Pl and Socks it Quality and Irregular* . -Yoftae la He Mr- 13>* ounce blue-denim, lit eueiity MMSSm. — .snforlud convention question. leere YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER of the constitutionsl rsviskm question, which means they MM» *aur-rendered leadership on this important issue,” he said. I /Phi Beta Kappa, nhtkmal scholastic fraternity, was founded ini }77B. -Today it has 16i chapters land 150,000 members.' i jrlnK-ta pattern*. variety of color* rtied non-fedlng j* everythin* al IS SOUTH Matte* o ,• gtorg In guaranteed UNDER, o O PRICED . . . Here's typical Oi fpi»NiN#se> a4 SEMI-ANNUALLY earnings at current:rate WASH ’n WEAR %lrride$cent • rU,B’ • r»»o Cell# , • 9nP* o Sfciiibiii: r o w>n11 • ihMiiiiid , . a P»»«»U . a OtOer ll]he Another big dtipment arrived for beck-to-school wear. Stock up for beck-to-school wear. „ COMPOUNDED Established in lt^0- Never missed paying a dividend. 70 y«ors of sound manOgomant - your assurance of •ocurtty. Assets itO* ovor fifty-three Setters Handy pencil pock for school use. Better then shown. PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY THE Uhh ’iARH FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! COTTONS Milk wal»tb»nd. Polished or Cord Cottons Young Ken's Pants Regular S72.SO Value Capitol Savings & Loan Am. EnbUehed 1890 T9 W. Bvio.St, realise - Ft 4-fSfl custom** »A«KiHe wm/at-or guneiHe 105 Rug*—12.15 Fl. : 105 Rug.—(2,15 F, 59.M : • *150 .IW7-12RIS -F9. 72.90 • ijEKssKa : SIMMS [* deny n ^SOUTN 5 Saginaw St. o GIRL'S WEAR BARGAINS BOY'S WEAR SPECIALS CLOTHES u THE PONTIAC PEESS, WEDNESDAY. jUIBCST it, imi Picker Developed by Team at Michigan State EAST LANSING ®—A mechani- method of picking tomatoes by pi harvester appears ready to re- «OQM«d-Cnb & recent ftokl nf th» ^ Average length of a coal-carry-lson who founded the J. U Hudson imop«o4a»n^ny • i MTIRMIDIATi fOWTS y J' | Piy S^, POlTTlAg o&ior Check Your Kindergartener Before School pre-schooler to-make Mrs. John C. Brown and Mrs. Join tba pamni-toacher Maoris-jfeel prouder or mm*, secure in j'i If Rom P. Tenny. Wllaon and Her tfon. Confer with the teacher often iachoof than to have fab mother and Simple assigned hoiwafrohiSMhaj Will, of course, hHp the' child acquire i sense of responsibility ana usefulness Remember, too, that visits to sites of interest—th* net wntomuj public library, the zoo—offer a wealth /of character artel personality building experiences ' ■ Sunday School attendance; by the way. is an excellent oppor- sharMfeap-wad exp^rkpees with the . child . win -enable\ him to exp»ets t hiWarif dearly when the need arises. Another preparatory measure at-ove, ^ example,.-tqpk a fancy . h his 'mother’s' eihbrotqeiy work. . Asking for hwp^n&ffle/iiidfthroad >he carefully faahioned a colorful f puppy from a self-drawn pattern i wh*eh h* ° proudly hung in the .living room window dor passers-. by to view. His mother cooperated with him completely, praising his efforts. i Taking time to converse, to FACTORY AUTHORIZED LQWREY ORGAN IStndio Replacement MgVery six months w# re-equip our studio* with brand new LOWRSry ORGANS. All IOWREY ORGANS that Raft been mod for “demos’ , teaching gad practicing must be ■old quickly at tremendous reductions. Only during this side eon you boy ir lowrey organ at torn than the nationally advertised price. Hurry in today, only one of a kind available. TERMS: $25 down, balance 36 months ,in preparing for kindergarten • Thorough physical and dental ^checkups shortly before the big May are urged to help the young-later feel and do hii bent Perhaps this sight or hearing arc impaired. • Possibly a vitamin or mineral -deficiency is causing fatigue, ir-IrtHfilMty or even physical dis- Mrs. Tenny spoke further shout clothing, urgihg that beginner pupils be taught to manage buttons, zippers aad maps. "We LARGE STOCK Organ — Ghord Organ Books We teach: Plano - Organ - Accordion! STAPP'S ready to fit them for back-to-school with victions; or a request signed by one parent or guardian that the local health department give the needed protective injections.”, Mr. Harsen also had some suggestions to ease children's anxieties nue dfe, prepared for winter's, blasts in warm lightweight school coats from the Tel-Huron Childrens Shop. • A big boy helps a small girl at the curb outside the handsome new Pine Lake Elementary School. Both carrot-topped David Stanton, left, of Woodstock avenue and dimpled Lorna Broyles of Lebaron ave- Boy's Coat IF5™™ Hooded and I .i/Vifli ^Washable young hooded and: washable. Its sturdy zipper and reiRtorced seams’ make it boy-proof far the bard-wear-and-tear school inevitably gives. Warmly lined with pile, it also sports a gay plaid portion to the faring. He wears it with non-al-lergic, no-itch flannel sladcs. The girl wears an all weather Town and Country plaid coat with jaunty brass buttons. The plaid is in muted shades of blue, green and Mack and is repeated in the nncy beret which ties snugly under the chin to defy cold breezes. bad . after all " Another helpful bit of advice came from Mrs. Byford Laur, kindergarten teacher at Wever start them In school with a successful sir. Sat the ceg&ficate, not the hospital’s cer-tUnte of birth, 'U he is to be rogis-tefrd on enrojhnent day Sept. A. As important as the child’s physical condition is Ms emotional prmakdnew for kindergarten. 'Aere are a number of ways paints may help childrtn make the* adjustment happily. - ' youngest scholars welcome^good looking clothes, ready for active wear. Eo*y Core Cotton SCHOOL DRESSES CHESS A CHALLENGE LEXINGTON, Ky. llt-A UtrivSt- gity nf Uwhirty milhamiHri the shoe that understands children area. "The game requires logical thinking and the ability to visualize geometric situations dearly,” Dr. A. W. Goodman says. “Hence it is an ideal method for training student! to think." Crisp dark tone prints and stripes plus solids with-frosty touches «f white. see how wonderfully well it fits, how carefully we fit it. Bring your scholars in before the big day! '•>. Goodman says present school SWEATERS 5,98 to 7.98 fty wise that parents avoid discouraging any of the Child's creative urges, even if they aeem a attic out of line. One local hoy write the slze Trambert on »he toes of your children’s socks. This is useful far matching and sorting New novelty weaves in white • t and colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Bock-to-School SHIRTS DAY SCHOOL CLASSES BEGIN TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 NIGHT SCHOOL, SEPT. 8 1960 High School Graduates, GET A BETTER JOB AND MORE PAY stam colors. IWw’BpirtSftmfort ffeT Picture yet) in an office. You can be earning a good Income at pleasant work, enjoying the company of in*' teresting men and women ... with security and opportunity yours .. within a very short time. Secretarial, Accounting, General Business, and Office Machine programs are available, leading to improved starting Jobs, and the capacity for rapid promotions. Why take a job at ones which may be boring and dead-, end? A business education is rapid and reasonablejir «*• m COATS ,19.98 to 29.98 - JUVENILE BOOTERIE « 28 E. towrfnca St., Oowntown V (Open Mon- and Fri. to 9> •'\tW-t' odd ■' FAMILY SHOE. STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Frju and Sot. -to 9| FREE, PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Pontiac Rusinegg Institute, Inc. 7 W. Lawrence FEderml 2-8661 STAPPS silhouettes and and Tto H; Tout folks Shop — La war Level THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, I960 Parents' Job 1st School Day Means Changes and Listening ‘ URBAN A, Of. tH-A (unity file specialist says if you want your child to be a good eqpvcnallm* list, take time to visit with him. ^Mn.' Marguerite Lynch, of the University of Illinois home economics department, advises , the parent to talk ta the child abdut things he knows and likes in addition to answering his questions. Family Physician C a n Play Active Rota in Child's Adjustment One of the most important days in your child’s life is test approaching, if he is attending school lor the first time this September. School brings about an abrupt change in a child’s mode of living, as it is often his first exposure to Studies show that 2 and iyeerv olds differ greatly in their vocabulary and their ability to convsros, Mrs. Lynch says. Thdse children "who converse freely have had ex-pericnce in conversing at home. They have been told stories and have bad stories read to them. But the logical time to begin visiting with your child is when ha first shows an interest in' talking, says firs, lynch. environment." according to Therapeutic Notes, a medical trade journal. Health reappraisal prior is Many historians believe the VI* -■kings spent the winter of 996-1,006 somewhere along the Maine coat. the Americas Academy of Pedl- mary and secondary schooling.” According to a health study, are most common id the first graders. Other defects hi order of decreasing occurrence are allergic, emotional, eye, ear, hose or at school, can never finish talking about their many activities. Solution, the slumber party, has become an institution. Furniture is by the Thomas Economy ~Furniture Co. • , Slumber partying in Schrank nightwear from Waite’r, thgfe S(. Fred’s students are set for d blast of steady chatter, chow and cool crooning. Fan and Cheryl Dolcini, at left, of Fulton street, and Carole Hoyt of Westacres, though they see one another daily BlUShcd Rayon [er-length sleeve. An extra dh nv i *% • dend is the huge cat appliqued < Flannel Pajamas a* pocket. , ■ , Churchgoing Chris Fish of White Lake Town-ship is a symphony in grey. tHer suit is from Robert Hall, hat from DeCor Shop and shoes and bag from Florsheim. She greets Bill Jurgenson of Square Lake road, debonair in his topcoat from Robert Halt. genitalia and urinary organs or their functions, heart and nevrous disorders. "Frequent failure of children with undiscovered defects of vision and hearing to do well in school has given these categories a special place in school medicine.” Pointing to the importance of immunization against various dis- jFitted Wool Suit Takes Huge Hat Leather Craft STUDENT CASES Dorm Favorites The Hub Is Reddy For "BACK TO SCHOOL" Are You? The tailored look and feel of brushed rayon flannel pajamas makes them a perennial favorite for dorm wear. -Long sleeved______and classically tailored, their severe cut is relieved by faggotlike trim on collar, lapel and front panel. \ A contrast to the tailored look is the demure p. j. with lacy frills and embroidered trim. Its full sleeve is gathered to a ruffled cuff reminiscent of wagon train days. Luscious shades of pastef. pink. f A demifitted wool flannel suit is set handsomely amid fine accessories. The huge taupe tex-Ifared hat is banded in gray satin land tear* The* Jin Leslie label. | Classic deep slim handbag is leather lined and; is rich black calf as are the Vitality pumps' the young lady wears. STURDEX GUARANTEED for S Years SIm 16" x r 3 Compartments 3 Position lock . rog.' $9.50 * $«f20 The need for routine medical reappraisals is emphasised by one recent study of preschool children. In which 55 per cent of there in their fifth year had at least one health problem.-----------------: "Re-examination after three f-fieneatk the charcoal continental styled Hockahum all wool topcoat [which is a Robert Hall exclusive, [the young; man wears all wool [slacks in olive hopsacking. The Yes — Now at the Hub you'll find literally hundreds of the most wonted apd smartest fashions for young men and men who want to stay.young. Everything from sweaters to vested suit; is designed to take you back to the classroom in the style you're looking for. Stop in this weekend and see for yourself! f available in olive and brown as well as in muted plaids. ,Education Game l/s Excellent Gift \for Youngsters I A birthday coming up for that j lavortte child? He might enjoy and profit from an .educational game as a' gift. \ ’ ■ A bright red corduroy duster rote is warm and practical. So is its broad collar above soft shoulder tidiness and its popular short- shown to have 163 adverse conditions while in the first grade, disclosed that these conditions were still present in over 10 per cent." CHANGED Ml Your child deserves the best in loose leal fill* era, pads, notebooks, bifid* era, pads, pone, pencils, scrapbooks, and ether essentials for good school* SizedRight!Priced Low! recommended by the Toy Gup-lance Counsel are: , < —•Flash cards for math, which I have wipe-off plastic score cards. I —Game of The states which teaches location of all states and products. " —Bingo and picture lotto to help We hove everything from art materials to zippered notebooks. Make sure your child start! the school year I building. SCHOOL^* LUNCH KITS JACKETS Vacuum Bottles Styled for Young Appetites Beautifully designed with exciting, , adventurous illustrations or bright, appealing plaids. Flat or dome r f shapes, sturdymetal styles, sired. for foil, hearty lunches. Kits hold s vacuum bottle made for mwlf hands. ... Liquids «ay hoc or-cold. With VESTED SUITS From *32*° SWEATERS vrom $895 SLACKS Charge It at the Hub and Take 6 Long Months §H^ | To Pay! CAPRI MARK III WAS9K NOW# CHARGE IT at KRESGE S # O Shop Without Cash e Toko Advantage of Salat e Pay Only Onca A Month a Ift Quick and Convenient ASK ANT KRESGE SALESPERSON FOR A "CHARGE IT” APPLICATION. Lawrence St. THE STTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1060 Telegraph Road Free Parking For over 1000 Cars Hurry for savings on ploywoor, drosses, bra*, gird las, skirt* odd swim suits. Sturts thursday 9:30 sharp! Shap now for your back-to-school needs at the following stores. Your One-Stop Shopping Center OPEN MONDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY AND SATURDAYS TIL 9 P.M. BACK-TQ-€0LL€6€ COEDS "'Take With you the Moisan Beauty Trio, a five minute' daily beauty ritual to enhance, your' individual loveliness front Sotaet froth our fresh cotiac-Hon of smart cara-fra# cottons t-toters Lao Jack Borgenicht. VIVIANE WOODARD formerly $8.98 to $14.98 Juniors! Misses! Shop now for terrific sovings on sheaths, full skirts in styles for every occasion. Save on crisp cottons and easy-to-care-for blends in solids, prints and novelties. Be sure to shop early! 0.r GOLDENHANGER SPECIAL Tpf- Huron Shopping . ,,Center COSMETICS F£ 2-5863 Next to Murray's Sisters Beauty Studio DRESSES *|29 BACK-TO-SCHOOL FABRICS * ABBEY FLANftEL Expertly Cleowed end Finished lf% Boren. 50% Acetate with famous millia.t* finish. Wrinkle-resistant and washable. Beautiful plaid far culottes. suits, pleated, handstand skirts. Bermudas. formerly $3.98 to $5.98 Mony styles in full or slim skirts. Solids and prints in many wanted colors. Misses' sizes. ONLY 80% Wool—20% Moheir W«t-minster Plaids — Velvet Chin-:hin collar—with contrasting wool slacks. NEW PRINTS ARE IN Wliale adorable group of drip-dry. nil cotton by Belaire arid Ameritex fabrics. Geometries. Conservation type. sore 50% and switn suits $29” TREASURE BROADCLOTH 45 inches wide. 52% Arnel Tri-Acetate* U% Cotton, fabulous shades for blouses and skirts. . Crease-resistant and machine washable. •Tullt Tin Repeat a Sell-Out! BRAZILIAN NUT formerly $12.95 to $19.95 * . Your fovorite sheath grid draped sheath styles in cottom, knits and lastex. Several colors to choose from. Mony one-of-a-kind. Misses' sizes'. CHIIJDKeNS FUDGE Clays Accounts Invited Tel-Huron Center FI 5-9955 shorts Leon, Freshly Ground Chocolate or Vanilla jomaicos * blouses CLOSE-OUT SALE Ladies9 formerly $K98 to $5.98 Many, mony styles to moke your selection from, Cottons and blends in colorful patterns, prints. Misses sizes. Shop early for best selection. Man-Tailored SPORT SHIRTS famous maker bras Ground Several Times Daily the Wrigley Way formerly $2.50 to $12.50 Nylon and cotton broadcloth bondedus, padded b r a s ond torsolettes in the group. Choose famous Peter Pan, Hollywood Vossorette. Broken sizes. Values to $6.95 Getting the biggest rush at school... Romeo Orchards famous maker girdlfs frown and flock SCnff Tee and Beef Sties 5'/i to 8 $649 A 8 V, to 12 $7.99 M 12 Vi to 4 $8.99 B Widths a-b-c-d-e % MUSHROOMS . . Wrigley 50 Count BOOK MATCHES Campbell's TOMATO SOUP " formerly $2.95 to *$6.95 Several styles of girdles and ponty girdles. Youthcraft, Hollywood vossorette. Broken sizes. jUMftNS'dqcK? • Checks, Plains, Paisleys • Ivy and Regular Collars Brown and Black LOAFER Tel-Huron Store Only shop to y pjrty' . monday, thursday, friefay, Saturday Jtfriti. FE 44)259 TEL-HURON Open Mm., Than., fit, SHOPPING CENTER FABBIC SHOP Pb. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY fO< SALE SENIORS / THB PONTIAirTRgSiL^y^DyESDAY, AUGUST 17, i960 Luggage, Slacks Are Streamlined ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER New look to luggage, and durable toe, ia American Tourister’e tapered shape by Shaw. Stream- APT ANSWER CORTEZ, Colo. Uto—A fourth grader in Downey School waa asked: “Why did Chicago grow so fast with railroad expansion at'the 19th Century?” | The pupil replied that “the population Of Chicago grew because of Tapered Silhouette Hie shin, tapered pant silhouette' ia here to stay. Ideal fdr biking. this sleek striped slack comes in multicolored jewel tone stripe*. The brief above-the-ankle cuff line .gives added freedom of action. A high bulk brushed wool sweater pith the new cow! collar is a perfect match mate for that high-style look. Think of the versatility of that ovenrised collar — flip the back up on breezy days for helmetlike protection from the blasts. Or retreat, turtle fashion, late NATURAL SHOULDER MADISON AIRE SUITS The trunk will soon be loaded with luggage and this pair of Pontiac lads will be off for the fall term at Michigan State. At left ia Jim Hurd of Baldwin road who will enter as a freshman. Dave Kimball of Ogemaw road, a junior, will have a hand in showing Jim the repeat The men are wearing casual wear from Osmun’s. Luggage Is by WKC. 3,200; the University of Michigan, 4,500; Smith College 2,00; Vassar 1,100; Skjdmore 500 and Radcliffe 450. BIKES BOUNCE BACK Bicycles, largely replaced on college campuses in the postwar years by automobiles, are finding their way back to many campuses because of pariflng and traffic It can also serve as a hand warmer! Just tuck your cold hands up under its luxurious overlap and they'll be warm in minutes. problems. Princeton, tor example, has 3,000 bikes; the University of Florida Oliva is Foil's No. 1 color for "no* turol" stylo man... and Madison-oirt makes news with richest Olive hues ... in Hop Sacks and Wor-stods, patterned with meet outhen- eeMif- tic Madison Avenue manner 10 WAYS IMPROVED Glens; Checks, subdued Stripes and Over Old Style Contact Lenses 1. Made U fit the individual compound Solid tones. TRIAL Wearing PLAN! University of Michigan sophomore on the huge campus, ust right for out■ SAGINAW et LAWRENCE We invite you,-to hove Contact-Lass Lenses mode for Trial Wearing. Then you tee knew for sural Carol Sommer of Orchard Lake parks her trusty bike lovingly at the edge of of-class wear when biking is CaroFs colorful outfit from Winkelman’s. -™ STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC WHEEKBKH&m campus. Ws aif important conveyance BUDGET TERMS 17 If. Saginaw St. then stitch on the patch and sew the leg back up. Portable TV Buitt-ln Antenna and Carrying Handle $10.00 DOWN The first step on the b&ck-to-school path should be yours, mother. Bring your boys and girls to us for a superbly fashioned, expertly fitted pair of our new - for - Fall Fleet-Air Shoes. si«« 8% to 12 *8.45 Wake Up in Time for Those *9.45 GE CLOCK-ftADIO only *1995 $1.00 Dowft lLOO Week Early Classes! RCA VICTOR CLOCJC-RADIO $1.00 DownW.OO Week FE 2-3821 uShoes for the Entire Family99_____ 20 West Huron Street of PONTIAC ^tW. Huron St. n a qo» i HOUSEKEEPING 11 HACK-10- gw JL VALUES! ■■BMBSNBnMMMMBBBBHWBMHBMBBRBMBnMMBBni 5 VARIETHS-FRESH 'N JUICY and police searched living quartan of Belgian and U.N. personnel. arrested some Belgians and detained some U J*. personnel! briefly. LIQUID WISK CLOROX .^7.7^; The wbH* Km Is dp Gorw Ibw FRESH OFF THE STALK AND ICED IN THE HELDS — HOME GROWN DOG FOOD HERMANSALTINES ... One of Hckmon's famous products COLD CREAM . , . V .3 Pond's softens as K deans the skin FRESHEST HOME GROWN HCKIN'S CHOICE EACH LUX FLAKES AD DETERGENT Menace to Oysters in Chesapeake Bay FRESH ’N CREAMY FAIRMONT CottagejCheese 'Wife-Slayer' Returned to Warrgn from Kansas WARREN (UPIl - Edgar D. Keller, 21 Werrra, was returned bm Tuesday night to lam a murder charge M the death at bit wile. Nicole, on Aug. L Kefier pgieninr-1 to poUpe at BLUE BONNET MARGARINE... . .Sft29* ' ~ Don't Forgot Yon Cot Thsss Low, Low Kroger Prices Plus Free Tog Value Itamp*, THE pqNtiac PBBSS, WKDSESDAY. AUGPST it. To Open Extension Iftol Riyrt Cttee Lack of Money Says Colleges Face Blealc Future EAST LANSING-The inade- for higher education have to g gjgawtir bill payable "tomorrow,'' a federal apsctaltot ‘ dead hi an address at Michigan Stole University. “Naattr SO billion is needed tap college* and etarcitiee in the aant IS ymurt tor instructional, residential, research and related EaCKHes,^ cBd John B. Rbik, a specialist Is campus planning for Mm U.S. Office of Edocatton. Washington. D.C. and shaaM ha septaaad, Illustrating the need for colleges. Rack dtad the government report which estimates that between 14 «hd 20 new medical schools must be tnrilt to the next 10 years if the existing population-physician ratio to to Be upheld. And to addition, he said at least SB. new dental schools "must be built to the shine period. Rork warned that time is short! I On at University Utotractlsnal Far!I! Or* at the MSU Kellogg he needed to *n>e aneaker noted schools are meeting today's needs by adding classrooms in attics and basements rearranging partitions. enclosing fflpaways, eliminating low-enrollment courses and experimenting with accelerated programs and trimester plans. Bonsmre finding It necessary, he mid, to Impose longer school hours and to tailor the classes to room to enroll in other schools, he sdde* • Even so, Itoft said he feared dm quality of ixtoealtoa may bo peer to tomorrow's schools, doe to Inadequate staffing, dilapidated classrooms and Insufficient laboratory and housing and urgency to a groat factor, size by scheduling rooms after «M art come cp olfc any i He simply endtoed the situation as revealed by a recant OJt Office of Education study. The speaker pointed out that the number of young persons reeking a college education soared from about two miUton to MB to about i three and one-haK million in 1S5B. | By 1JT0, be added, this figure will! mushroom to atx million. ‘PROPORTION CLIMBS But toe population increase toj only put of toe problem, Rork emphasized. In addition,- he noted, toe proportion of young people who apply for college entrance to , accelerating: students are staying in college longer in order to earn mom advanced degrees; and private and governmental agencies are mom and more providing aid for qualified students who need! financial help. la the toes of this approaching j tidal wave of students, Rork j aald, H has beea foaad that mam j than 0 per cent at the existing j ----- today s college j Martial Law Declared by I Lumumba since there is a time lag of 10 yean between the {Harming of a school and toe production of toe tost graduating class. Another arm of great concern. be said, lies la the rtafftag at tosrn schools. It to eotonatod tot by If* **MW faculty repiaeemento aad UMM faculty registration. Rork predicted that students will have to study harder than ever In the coming years, because te-ringly rigid standards will to weed out poor students In jtbeir freshman year, rather than give them a second chance. And failures will find it vfcry difficult \aiama?ooretes Year-Old Mall The speaker pointed out that the government estimate of 119 W-1km is possibly conservative, since other research studies have estimated the bUl for the decade p to 133 billion. The conference, attracting soraej SO business managers and presidents of colleges and universities from the midwest states, was sponsored by the MJ.V. College of Education and the Educational Facilities Laboratories of the Ford Foundation. ar fhrtotu IN ROflHTAL — Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald. 95, grandmotheV of Democratic pcsakrnttal nominee Sen! John F. Kennedy, to a patient at Cape Cod Hospital at Hyannte. Masa KALAMAZOO (UPl) .jo holds a three-day program starting today to celebrate the first birthday of to famous mall. The highlight of the celebration wtil bo toe opening of toe now mall extension, «r addition that okas its over-all length UM *t. The mall runs the entire length of the downtown business district The malt was an experiment planned to Yevitaliae the area, which was losing tenant* to outlying suburban centers- Mayor demos Gilmore called R -am at the city's main at-’ tractions aad biggest assets. The Chamber at Commerce reported Chicago Man to Hdo—Jowph Hynes af Chicago haa beco elected president if the 11,000 member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association at the convention under Way here. ! The golden anniversary lonim that of toe VTtHa the tons ignis! evert for Detroit's SM minion Cobo Hall, at- the moment the woHd’s largest exhibition bulidtog. 24,000 Scientists Work area has taareaied to avoir eoiegery since toe mall was The success of the mail wai demonstrated when the City Com- voted this year's extension |n . ., , . u without haartag a single objectioni^ support peraonnel an cur-1 at the bearings. Jrently employed by toe UJ. gov- This was to sharp contrast ttjcmmaat and private iahtoy h public sentiment a year ago when^^* fa research on the peaceful many voices ware raised to op-LgM 0f atomic energy, position to )be city's hold 1 Two major steps are being taken to solve the traffic problem created j by banning autos from the maH, One is the development of abrit] tore around the central business I district. The other is an toaeaoe 0< off-street parking fadUtiee. Hons at toe sprawling nation that ! show signs of wanting local an- I tsmmy. Along with Ms proclamation of martial tow, the Congo premier j angrily accused the UJf,—fareeaj-of RnfHng to carry out their duties! and making martial law neces-1 sary to meet the crisis in his! chaotic country. He demanded the immediate withdrawal from the j Congo of the Swedish contingent! of the UJf. force whose loyalty to Hammarskjold s orders is on-j questioned. BACK IN NEW YORK Hammarskjotd. who flew hack toj. New York Tbeadny night to ask: toe Security Council how the UJN. Congo command should meet Mi- | mamba’s growing hostility, re-1 fused to comment on the martial; law declaration. The council in, ex-: pected to meet Thursday on thej Congo situation. Hammankjold was handed a: communication from Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov voicing disagreement with! toe secretseygeneral’s interpretation at UJf. neutrality toward the 'ftaehes Blushing ripe peaches *.. bursting with juicy-sweet flavor! They're yours for the stocking at Kroger’s lowylew solo price. Buy plenty ., • enjoy ’em now ... end can plenty fer year-round eating delight. Don't delay .». Theie gorgeous beauties wf go fast. 603 IhBsheSt freest THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT. I960 Beetle Is Threat laRjian Copra Naw York Stocks I SSTiS 1 MARKETS !&»'" Wees Show Little Change Jo Destroy the Larvae, Wasps Were Imported; Bul-bul Preys on Them 'I The following are top prices^ 4 covering aglet of locally grown tiEfa’ Si 3gS AmUMwi ... 83.1 UM • . An MOM . " * — _ ■ SSF3r laiaawfjA.Ml MirtlB Co aSTSt**:: St JuBimK! 1 -• Ws IfH CP .' Armour a Cfl .. 311 J*.rck • Atchlaon . .. 34.1 | SUVA. Fiji (UPls—Fiji's attack ; ..S:#jpn>duce brought to the’Farmer's] ™ ithi^t iftSSampl Snedtj Market by grower*-and told bytbit be^ recently when tt^bd-btrt : 8,4 atom in wbotoBsK tkdca» tori- em» mmvt.. the bhnd-demorwtrtrod thBtttw balance . « t Quotations are furnished by toe! Board of Trade. —t —. ; ”*.!**** ® **y. ‘W* 7 “^Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ol Nearly all fluctuations were1 h all heganwhenscientlsU ais-!*nJj Monday. within minimum fractions 'ot bee- wv .... 0.4 "V •*Befito.' Wag.' bu. ........... Hi IHL _......... 3>3 Cabbtee RbroUt* bu. . ... 21 mt* O gj£S3i, dog. Tfcfie. ................... J Carrots, Topped, bu. .,... ►2? 2 Cauliflower, doa. .. ..*. vious doses in UM* deaWigs and: which prej’rf .on the tarvae of tb*: with commercial activity slow. Rye; beetle. So huge quantities of wasps attracted scattered support. were imported and set to work onj 1 Poland was a buyer again aTtbe beetles, w-heot hut the amouat was uader- •* * * j *?■!! etnmi tn ha Mti jane ,nH u«i. ■ ■ But then the bul-bwl bird got top wasps. stood to be small. Japan and Hal-j w land took rome soybeans. • 1 ..i----- ■ ptraley Asking iS Vacation Pay Commission Displays ’m Temper Over Demand ' |p for 48 Extra Days . | ! According W a recent govern-ment report on the campaign, the bul-bul bird turned out to ho a | natural enemy of the tPasp! just ns ! the wasp ism natural enemy of the jbeetle: ! Now steps are being taken to! I protect the wasps from the bul-bul so they can get at the beetle, as! No Boys—No Teasing ._______ililgBii.-—------ ____- 49 on past a *f rhitufn tlcUlftrly described uj follows:;,^?:" a—MdOse■>» '■ UnMlimMfllP ’ _________IPB—s liaKg Drive, thence Westerly alotig a dnre ■ -a *—> —“ —■—- h»»ln* i ______— angle of 33’ W. and i ehevW aniMpf K ___Bavtat f central.' pnale pf ar» d bearing B. 4B‘.AA,,4(K ; thence SouthWeSWtJJ no to,the -right- SSMIJM —|£8P ______few ana • chord bearing & W.. M.45 feet; “ j JO* gf «*• W , 10 00 ten: thence SBBtar- jly aloea a eurrt t» the right W.QA Bald curve having a rsdlu, ot*4B9 ■ itaet. • central angle of S* 41' 4|r Jang !a chord hearts# Or IP W AM J • Pute OU Copper an# " Deere ...: DM iBUa ... Die C .Stag Ucug Alrc Baton Mfj Mil Rad Erie RB . Ex Cell-O Plreetone sa mo4®' ciHMoyir, i Celer? d«a > Celery. 1 —i Corn, NHI^Pgipm jtJ Cucumben, Dill. bu. tu eSwpkM «L fi’i Republic Sti .. ex# Sera. Sweet.* 5 rt Berlin ....^HfetiaMBiMMl ANCHOR, Wyo. UP—Girls attend-%j A bid by attorneys tor’ former inf *e only school to this small ftf Pollc* Chief Herbert W. Straley. ncarthwestern Wyoming community FROM GERMANY — Attrartivd Heidhtn Vogelberg 4left) arrived Tuesday in Waterford . 47.7 Cucumbers. Sllcera. bu. , 82.# Dill, doe Dchs. . __ , MA-mmimt; " 37 < Eurfant. I ABdr't CBai t fme Hi Mini iff - ' iAr Cm'S1 Sul'. n 11*7 * »■> ** * Textron . lS.t ™ • H. TtmkR Beer . «J.l 2»_'- S’! !«» w 4‘r 34 ^ .S®S*bi. *SS£ SK* .. t# S Leeki, do*, bche.......... 88.7. Okra, pk. . .......... ,38.3 Onions, dry. 80. lbs, ____ 47 4 Oninne. green, dot. bche. . 38.7 Parsley. Curty. dox. bchi. . I Pan ley. root, bcha. Pea*. BSaekeye. bu......... Pepperi. Cayenne, pk. .... Peppers, fit. ME ..... .... Peppers, sweet, bu. 43.7 Potatoes 48-lb. beg '..w... j* claim are still on the city books, jsirts. . 3,p j led the Oty Commission last night; ; jjj Into a brief tlaro of tempers. *]* Commissioner Robert A. Landry; ! 134 produced a copy of a letter, dated; . __ i ‘g Jtily 12. wtfteh he said was ad-jo/ COIISUIIIBTS ; Clifford Bentley home to con-r of high school. Her stay Peattee Prase net# here was made possible through a onhpP tree-planting project by Bentley and through the auspices of the National ofencil of Churches. With her Ui 15-year-old Dene Bentley. . thence Northeasterly eleu g a------------- !«f 17* 88' 57". tad • chord beartM % it#* 02 31" A, 4M.ll f«M; thence Iffct* easterly along a curve to Use letrgUt feet, told curve httltl • rodlua-el 773.60 feet, a central angle of 33* 32' 31 and a chord bearing. N. .tgJC' «.. 81M1 feet;'tbeaoe W. 3T 88’JfJI. ! 15743 feet: thence fiMerty ##■*• curve to the right M ia lest. taULQgyp {having a radius of 38.71 feet, a-esAwal angle • 38.71 feet, i _ _ -___ _ tlP. and a *n bearing if'ff f k.. 8AM feM.'» the point of be|tonlhg.^ The lasur^ 14.18 feet of Pevew fied oerber plod . Tnsun^ - * *2! Twfntc« Ooeoel tr Ooodrleh Ooodjiear Hooker Ch . Ingust Ray BMaagi''' Inland Btl Insplr Cop < Interlak Ir „ _, Int Bus Mch 483 4 HI mgr 13 I® I 2J.4 Squash, Acorn, 'a bu. p IfibaiB. Buttercup. <> bu .. Sl ISquaeb. Butternut. S bu. 43 'Squash, Dellc'oue. >i bu. ... 21.4 gnussp. Rubeord. 4fe bu» .. Squish, UaSuTtV Me ...., Squash Sommer. H bu .... Tomatoea. 14-lt>. bekt . .. Tomatoes. Me.............. Tumlne. doe. belli. ...... Tunis, topped, bu. ....... GREENS -Cabbage. ^ • g.ruuw unei rieiuen w. guaiey. J—"—-v Voaelhcnr fleltl a ?g asking- the city to pay him for « «vw tewod by boy*. There, j l-S'accumulated vacation days they aron t any. All seven students are: Tf™s" J> " “ e ' $_ claim are still on the ciro books.l«b^ , elude her senior y Very few Left Killer, Crank? Says His Fund Plan Brings _ He Murdered Woman Frauleito WaterfordE^p^Si ,FLINTU—Someone called Tnes * wnwowa* ^ • *■.-*^1 !S ♦ ♦ * | of the recent offering of $38.101.600: cueha tv*CBurval — but noli ce . ,. . .. • ....» J ' “ Henry*’oA ConMimers Power Ccu 4*k Per eoaktot decide today wJther the w .Miwho with Landry has sided witii cent convertible debentures due man u,~c „ «rBnir nr n IrilW northern ^German^ w“P _ _i. u M dressed to the entire City Com-i __ t3 mission by Pontiac attorney Philip JjQDQntUTGS i|^^inlteg COmPeMat0ry ^ „ FLINT tih—Someone called Turs- si} tor the 4g days. { g^rlption# :toUiing >37,^5,600 4^ and gaid hg murdered Mr* Bloomfield Town, 1 killer. agalast Straley. saM they had CiNry’ ciBSage, dot . Eacarole. bu. Eecarole. bleached. Kale. Ml........... 58 J Le tt MS. Bibb, ok if idflBM. Berta kiti 57.3 Dettuce. Head, 45 4 Mustard bu. . 38.3 pom alee, bu. #».> Sorrel, bu . * Spinach, bu. iWwfee Ct ---------------------- ln*Lc?inU,,1^ienc« Nort?^rly atongTwrtT 'of blue apntee Ireeei to be aoM, Sgth^ ri^iub'^iaMM *f«!t. ®af Ventral 1th tfiproeeedato be wed for i. as A tfuSK Waterford Township Tuesday wtiti aehotarsMpa la the foreign e»- i»r»* « was feet: then? :___A j* * be the first foreign exchange stu-| change program. The NaWoaal i5g*7%»>S j8” w^ 28824—MtHnfM The man. who gave his name!dent to benefit from n unique fund-! Council of churches supplements aoiwheriy^.long a^ eurre^ the-tot only at Williams, called Mrs. Jean raising project. the project. jot ms.m* feet, a^eantmi angle of «it* Ot tke $S5J8HH DeCowval, 34, a dBUj^r^Jaur__________________........^ ^ , More than 12*000 trw* have been J* tf subscribed through the exercise df the wealthy. 69-year-old widow Sponsored by the Waterford "planted on the Bentley property.'v*st“»t»« _ or righto toaaed to common share who was beaten to death Sunday Branch of the National Fafra and g,-H„h two.(oot tree sella for 65, The Eaeuri; “m feet*of Devon mad holderi of Consumers Power Co- night - Garden Association, under the aus- R^uy ggid. , j^yaMot *»:*“«■ Bv om duly 28. IAN which expired i v| hilled Tier. I didn't, mean tolpftes of the Nattonal Counril of! - _ _ B9 - do it. I’ve got to talk fo someone," Churches, fjeklrun fpronount-ed Ito man said!* Hydroom V'ogelberg was Aelconoed Police rushed to where the man.to the home of the Clifford Bent- _Va !■_____at- it !lgxxra l7\ Hncuilwl RH iM Wh° Uildry has sided with cent convertible debentures due man a oi-ank or ; i t# Straley during Ms two-year fight 1973 were reported Tuesday by A. * f J5|with the majority of the Commis-H. Aymdnd Jr., chairman of the - fS ^ton. said he, too. had received a Board of Directors. : l.io'copy. Landry wanted to know why the ( —*v»t# totter hadn't been brought to the! Employe subscriptions amounted *hb man said. ito'Cotnmijwton’s attention by the ad-ito^$1,098,500. The balance of , - ... ?S minfatrorwi joOO will be purchased by the undcr- *aki he wa^asatong the call, but toys. Y Mop. not tp! writing group headed by Laden- found nothing._ i.H,the Commission." replied Oty.burg. Thaiman afid CQ._________. .. ' j'Jj Manager Walter K. WUlnran. who A A ' A • ' fgOred Straley for ji second time toj The debentures are convertible According to July Reports ij, jj-yy my"-*, -v ..................-4*|June. . {into common.stock on and after— ....... 11 i mail .:■::: »'j rSL* 8h*T m! R^?ctofg' ME ’ Commissioner Wesley J. WoodLiNov. 13,1960 at a conversion price si «SS : it* 1»#.4 TtoU,n' bu ^questioned.' "Why didn’t I get aj0f $60 per share, paynbte by sur- lat ms L*Ir ifci ■ oopy«f the totter, why did Just you: render of $100 principal amount of T"*T*Y* Pauline anA Pam jtwo get ooptes?" he asked of Henry’debentures and WO in cash to ex-! DsraoiT stocks , rwmy s.V|p and Landry. ‘change tor ««ch two shares of ruartA inai . , . detdOO1 noai *. - i , A A ♦ - . . jcommon stOck subject to pnoi re- Align £i«e t0id«nPt‘on •«« adjustments in cer- Siffwiif’Sn.bpj'^Kv ^ ns.. 2. „ M.ht h»Jpoitpoo# anton untll after Wfflman tato event*. ’ o^.'SflS^p. CB- 4s 1 ^Ss^^i^Vewats s report and recommen-. Howell Else. Mtr.' Co *, » PunlDMlsr M. Fred. OP 8 Hospital Rd. Bentley ha* donated humirAdx {City Industrial Pay High mum idlvuton of p«rt_ Ax for Hetdnm. she speaks the jSiMRm4M~vmSl^T»a(Ba Rcwito^ ~ EnglNh language w»U. hut with Just enough German accent to j,crib«rly^ff ^t/thenoe's^iia* ” Srls. teenager likes to swhn and say* n « fe«t: m«n;c j»- }*; w w % iB "3gneg»gfigf Built Unit for $80, Coiplfiqnt; Matl^ ----------1— —1 ■ - ■ - • " 38 IE—------— M lnw 134.87 off 9— If Utile. tUl IIP 831 15 itoek, 307.M np 9.07 Volume to U amt. 780.« DETROIT. Aug. 18 (API -Egg ,| ijWU^pet doten by ftrit reeeTvor, News in Brief Livoitock rat b * topt BBtbsnpd ■ Mr#^jlM»?riatVe* M-37*!^7*1^11^WM (^Miud' lOT^3o'r^es!,,outmaterial Other figures ludleaUng business trends tn Pontiac [§5 . m Industrial payrolls .... PonHac industrial payrolls last month were, the highest of.., •r—r—’ - gooa. | w»»l«rly BL____________ the year. Three years ago the Bentleys' ,dj»c»nt to l^ts »i _ through i&Mi The /uly mark reported by the-Pontiac Manufacturers' daughtri' Either wtetted Germanyi*^*^'^*0^^ 'J jSBm Association compared with the previous high of $16,138,157 in and was treated with sued court- a t. JLI!,:.1!' “jsSSt1!, 2?^8T January and the low this year of $14,984,662 in June. !*»y American family to tibsr « W iSCTs «f mis The new Pontiac Transit Corn, showed a slight gain over-Pl^J” A June. There were 62,570 ^^^ 1 Jt mon^. com- . MkliasM.atuI Uol/imin AM tlldfp Vl'flV '_i — .1... m * sag,, I, 9figtlt |2J| newUM iLSffliwnrd stated that cltv personnel; OthtrS Coif Thouionds — inries .rufcd out the claim, in his! -------------— ■ - _ ^ opinion, , HANOVER. N.H. (UPiis^ A June. There were 62,570 passengers carried last month, com ^ ______ "Ditrolt Tr'tt"«n.«*i'd»y by its owner, igusdribuik staar* sun b*uers unsoi William Reid. 861 Orrick St., merce Township; |S *6 13S!|last year Included pelicans, ■ . . . l«S||Mri *M tuttyx U-ii. ^ .. _lk»rt vuRinw anrf a wolden thtovto saisre* a awf h#w»e • der construction at 3906 Grafton! 33s tb ifS-irM; Bo. 3.1 St. In tM Judah Lake Estate tub- d vision. 'Orion Township. last *ow. MS-iiii: no. 1 sad 1.4*1 night and made off with two **• *aw* ■■ .!... ,. , kitchen cabinets valued at S70. • The ;1heft was. reported to the Pooch GotS Staggers sheriffs department by Keith h* . . 1, Pvi . PlllI1A. Bombard, project manager. Inhaling CXhQUSt fumes July 1960 June 1960 4! next July-July I960] _ ti cant,! key vulture, end a golden angle. •wiV'lie- Among the zoo’s other acquisitions L.-. 198-230 . IuhUmn a bmlnM ,nA a! tia.2M i ‘ T™ 7™ " "1 'l'1' . _ . {Wssk' asl ;. " 1 were a banteng, a kuskus. and a.Muntb Si* . mandus. The zoo now numbers 2.*] jjjj? huh , 4S3 mammals and 611 species «f; (tg law . birds. • TJ$8? “i*0?! Postal receipts .............. 4 >!* ! 4f*-f **1* Total building permits: Number 660A71.443 600.976.970 $18,193,863 $14,884,652 $16,246^26 Man Reported OK SS2 After 2-Car Crash . 338.9 UM 184.9 217 2 . .320.5 H8.1 HP 2178 -Hij ms n.# JJ7.3 .894.8 138.3 I8<1 313 9 »,« 147 98.1 l IM S 2351 Rummage sal*. Cemer OU and VERMILUON, S.D. .« ot BecUon 8. T 3 H-. *»##■ : I Bloomfield Township. Oakland County: Michigan, as recorded t» Liber 48 of 1 Page U of Plats; more particular!); described as follows: -J fi Beginning at the Northerly polnt/je! [curvature of Lets 37, thence Southerly Richard Macintosh, 24, cd 471Mu com^attas a^adilw’ef Chartotte St., was reported in *«t- *ho*^„^artr%4. Vg.^gl tsfactory condition at Pontiac, Gen- toot; thenc j m* w„ '>■# end Hospltal fonowing a iwo^Ar 'fTtke ri^i tTv1, \SBl collision today at Oakland and ^ egraph roads. m* is oo" w. ms feet; thence WtanSr- UetallH on the acrident. being [to investigated by Poatiae Pritoe, j“*Siatr#l angu%t ST^tI* Jr'. sytt were ad knmedl.Mly -valtoWe. |^rd ^ S jr &,»; No one rise was injured In the ti# Wirt Mii feet, said earn .hartag Soon Apprehended’ Thief Leaves 'Celling Card' call "chic’’ in Paris and high fashion in New York. The expanded and remodeled style center at West Huron street and Telegraph road opened at 10 today.‘It will remain own daily to 9 p.tn. through Saturday. Neatly 3.800 penman vtotted A thief wbo inadvertently leftiRochester Rd., Oakland Township, a ’calling card" at the scene of [deputies followed a trail through his crime was easily apptebettdsd tall grass, loading Irom- tbe house, by ^Totlfa TUM^*y A iiAay dtoeeverod a «a|M wf«h Called to investigate a breaking] • ErH'hqr Meeaae bslsagtog to and entry report at the Arthur!) Jerry T. Yeatgan. It, el ft* Greenwald summec borne. 5ff9 N. WutlMa (tt„ Rochester, oa tbe —i-Wt'm Soppy!— j Thof L-' C- Penney Com p 0 n y Wednesday Surprise- feature "§4yi' fluffed Cettea Sly# pubiifhed .in Tuesdsy, August 16. I960 Pontiac Proto was to Wt'n wry 'foe^j$y ;lfgiwy4n» ience eatoed our readers through THE PONTIAC WIISS Th6y phoned Yeatgan and asked JittJf he would ebape down to the shariffs office to answer a coupto of questions. He ’ agreed, showed up shortly afterward. [ t'-: . . . * M Yeargan denied any knowledge Of the break-in ^untfl confronted witg his ntosiiig waBet. 1 Then ho hioko dawn sad ai- aad stele a fifth if Wilshy. several hettleq ef eeda pep, eight htjttte* ef beet and -Water' terier Mr j ‘ Arraigned ydnOCWP befor justice ‘of the Peace i-uthqr ' '' "W.’Tmn But the Horse Is Gone! SYRACUSE, N. v. tUPH NorttnMtcrty iloni 1 iMjj a iwfl AMn's Of Pontiac Cfc bwdgtoittond b( fte shop range from ttoj ™ etemneai enerov eonmimnuon .or June ‘H' — — Pontiac today what .doctors formal to the Informal, the mod-! iwu-i^ooum. n.wn; may *4»o«-«.w^ir. rnwri; auue iwar— ™v door of to uiater j - - “ * * ■ era to tlie relaxed masculine at-110,801,035 KWH. Total electrical energy (Consumers Power Co ,in^yMrs. began to do aolm. 1 mosphere of. the separate men’s)arid Detroit Edison Co.) for June* 1960—48,082,624 KWH; May jjter a buigisr entered and stole 1960—48.983^58 KWH; June 1959-49,422.723 KWH. 1 ------ chord bearing ] ct: thcaia N. S- -- . _-; thence Northerly along ic beft 47:1a tact, said curt ______ _ .sdlua of 30.08 feet, a .eafBL- •ngle ef so* M’ to", and a jUtoetlMte — “ ** ‘f r W, 13 43 feet .tePlm . i tort* | six $10 bin#. •yeslerday, said Alvto Htrinman. preatdeat, admiring the worn-ea’a and men's fashions displayed la a variety el highly decorative tanwaamags. Alvin's is a high-grade special*./ shop with an emphasis on Style. Moderate priced hems are’displayed next to ones which. Stein-man calls “the ultra high” bracket ’Style is what gives our shop unity of atmosphere," said Stein- Hand painted murals dominate the center of the stare. They flank the enhance to a special show roont in French rococo style, dominated by a graceful chtoideller. Decorative themes In ether aec British N-Laborotory Rocked by Explosion •oALDERMARON, England (API Green in Rocbaete*." Yhargan here fodito pleaded guilty to a wimple ikreeny Officials said the blast wtorsqt jchaty.r SMSS - JWSW «YlJM’Evnoi - Very Fronds PARCEL S , The Westerly 10.00 feet oODevi adlaceol to UU M through 73 tncto ! "fSsvonsblrt Doarna" a Subdlvlrtw fpart-of the N.E. V« of Qectton t R. IS E.. Bleemfleld n*MttA ... I County, Michigan. •• recorded to Uber — «— — plate: more partlcomr- > the right f 94* 33' ’ is* is* '“dB a chord bearing feet: thence Sontuvnierij axmi logo to tbe right 139 43 foot, aatd curve toT: Ins a radius of 787 98 feet, a Mini angle of 11* 83* 14”. end a chord, htofr in# S. 55* 48’ 14” W.. t38.» f«e*t thence aoothveiterly along a carve te the right 435.44 feet, ante curvy haftng a racllua of 1374.03 feet, a central angle •f 19’ M' 48 , aad to* 33' 23" W-, Northwesterly •lent 433.87 M’ 23.' having/«.,! a central angle N nr „ „ _________chord beortof N. Jmm U'* W.. 58.71 tact; thenw SwNhyHQ) I 38 14 I Paatlae Peeaa Data wp* nrftophqiiw MtirurlaifiA--^ * * -. ■ .... >4w*lNMIati‘iwE'ttRroa ifeiA miniirc i*W sciung. ; along a eurve to UM toft 8S.M feet, curve having a radlua of 38.80 leuL.Ji central angle ot 192 * 29' 31" and 4 ; chord hewing 8. 48* 47 34” E.. 48 TStort: thence Norlheeeterly along A curve to the toft 440.48 leet. said. curve having I . a radius ef lM.M feet, a central ioeta of 18* 39 JV'. ani_ a cburd bearing N. w «' 48" l . (394# recti tMIce Neeth-rasterly along a curve te the toft. 144.31 feet, aald curve having a radius of 1697.80 feet, a central angle of 11* 91* ItS” and a Chora bearing It. 48* 32* 94" E.. 144 06 fart, thence Northerly along.! . i [curve te the left tlM leet. aAld curve 1 having a ratalua of 3S.SS feet, $ central . onete ef 93’ 34' to", end t etwrd MAT- 1 ing N , I* W ft *• to-71 hart to UM 1 point. M beglatung; Reserving on m mm ant for- exlattn# [public utility purpoMa vlthla the rtoM-[of on of that portion ef Devon Road absolute 1/ abandoned end diacontlneed Resortbed -ea: v , t The Westerly IS toot of Devon Rood Lps abandoned adjacent ,10 Lott' If: , [through 24 Inchwlve of Dcvonshltta iDojrna, a Subdivision of Jiart « iho N.E,. S of Section 8, 3WN, Rl#E. «optou [field Tontshlp Oakland County. Mieh- ri. aa recorded UA'Liber 48 on Pag* of Plats. Oakland OouBtyjRecords. • Board ef Ceuntjr Road CoauntMtaneti of the County of Oakland; tmtagpiA. f Bcubvj^ mfTqbSgiBAA ) • wapjaT" MtaMta m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, lftflO MAKE OVEMM! “—Todays Television Programs- iiirt i iiwn duMi 4-wwi-TT cMMnmn cmmiw^v Williams Eyes Washington Job L ito86 Woody Woodpecker.— (SB) New* Magazine. I; 40 (2) New* Anaiyat. 1 4 (4) Sparta. J 0:4i (23 <41 New*. (3D industry Parade. 1 1i|> Wagon Train (coni. (7) Tooth Bureau. (f) Movie (began at 7:30] Agpr: --: t:M (2) Men Into £pCC&. ‘ j (4) (Color) Price la Right. »**« .<*> Guiding Light. (7) Nelson Family. !!:•• (•) News. (9) Movie (began at 7:30[»t«9 P.ul> 9:18 (4) Faya Elizabeth. MtM (4) Dough Re Ml. <7) New*. (2) Ileattthrob Theater.— 10:34 (9) Billboard. 10:90 (9) Ding Dung School. (7) Home of Fashions (4) Play Your Hunch, lutes (2) I Lev* Lacy. 44) Motor) Price I* Right. (7) Divorce Hearing. (9) Romper Room SliBS (7) New* u:3s (7) Almanac Newsreel ii:30 (2) dear Horizon. (4) Concentration. (7) Topper. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (T) Bent the Clock. SsN (2) Verdict la Your*. (4) From These Roots. (73 Who Do You Trust’ (38) French through TV 4:40 (2) Brighter Day. <41 Fibber licGah Molly. (96) Great Plains Trilogy (7) American Bandstand. 14:38 (2) Edge of Night. (9) Robin Hoou. (4) Buckskin. . (56) Briefing Session 1:60 (2) MortO. 'Would Bo Honored 4o Accept Any Position Wjth Kenned/ WASHINGTON (fUQov- Williams of Michigan says ho would consider it a privilege to be tapped tor a Washington job if Sen. John F Kennedy (P hinar) It tltflrl _ president.. Williams, winding up two days of political conference yesterday with Kendedy, Democratic vice preafe (4> ledof) George Piertotjdenttel candidate Lyndon & John- -Presents , son and other party leaders, toM (7) Johnny Ginger. jnewgnen however he hat received (9> Looney Tunes. no'such otter. (56) Efas. 2wie, Drd «| aaadtkalty have torodsssd that," William* seM. adding that li hM ftsanady some time age 4:80 <7> Rocky and His Friends, . (56) Compass Rose. itoSS (9) Jac UGotf. fill THURSDAY AFTERNOON tf:SS (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. j (7) Restless Gun. (9) Picture With Woofer. 13:30 (4) (color) R Could I .You. (2) Search for Tomorrow. ----rfT) Love That Bob. (9) Tower Kitchen Time Sukarno Cuts lies to Holland ■ aay possible appointment he might get ahsald Kennedy win the presidency. Asked if be would accept any job Kennedy might offer him, Williams hesitated h moment, then said “Yea. fd feel . jaerve with Sen. Kennedy.” No Bombs, So Cultis Quit Shelter BENSON. Art*. (AP) - Pale-faced hut happy, more than 109 bomb-haunted cultists who took to Underground shelter* tost month were enjoying sunshine today. ' A.- A * . Emerging Tuesday alter 42 day* in baatmeni reftig—■ the faithful members at the Full 'Gospel Assembly werp asked by Rev. Rich-ard Meek*. “Did you have a victory this morning?” ... * * ms “Praise »to (2) Millionaire. (4) Happy. (7) Boxing (9) First Penan. 9:19 (2) I’ve Got a Secret. ... (7) Fights feont.) (9) Star and the Story. •:« (D Deadline New*, lttte (2) Cfrde Theater. (49 This la Your Life. (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9) News, mis (9) Weather. Mtto (9) Telescope 14:30 (2) Circle Theater (coot) l (4) Harness Racing. (T) Hawaiian Eye (coot.) (9) News. mm (9) Hazel Park Race Rr-j suits. 10:M (9) Movie. John Mills, Mats’ tha Scott, "So Well Remem-' .bered.” C47). lltto (2) (4) News. Weather. Spts. (7) Girl Decoy, lltli (2) Movie. Ray Miltond, ______"Imperfect Lady.” C47). llrto (4) Jack Paar. lltto (7) Award Theater. (2) Our Miss Brooks, | (7) Aboht Faces. (9) Movie. l:to (2) Aa World Turns. (T> Life of Riley. SiM (7) Day in Court. }-.:—(2) Msdte.-------- f 44) Queen fora Day. 3:39 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gate Storm. |»W ft) Movie. (2> Susie. BACQUIA Dutch Svntl Williams. now winding up his a. #. . , . ... . sixth term to governor of Michi- Aircrerft CorriBr to WBSt gan, is not seeking re-election. . New Guinea The Michigan Democrat re- peated that he no longer objects to the presence of Johnson on the JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -President Sukarno today broke ! diplomatic relations with Netherlands became the Dutch sent an aircraft carrier to disputed West New Guinea. | Observers generally believed [that the break, which had been expected for aome time, would be followed up ’ by leisure at such ijointly owned Interests as the Shell Oil holdings and Unflewer’i vast- plantations. Both am owned | by British and Dutch stockholders. TV Features II Sukarno departed from the prepared text Of his speech marking Indonesia’s Independence Day anniversary to announce the diplomatic break. | “In such a situation,” he said, ‘them te no longer any need for Michigan Democrats. A . A 4 Williams said both Kennedy mid Johnson will make appearances in Michigan before the November election. “Them am no Axed dates but both will appear,” he said. “We hope Johnson can come twice and Kennedy several Hines. THURSDAY MORNING €:» (7) Fttnews €:M (2) Meditations. 4: is (2) On the Farm Front, im (4) Today- (2) TV College. (7) Breakfaat Ytme 7:34 (2) Felix tha CM. „ | ____|.......... . {Netherlands.' By United Pre« International * WAGON TRAIN, 7.30 p.m. (4). Earlier said Ma govem- (Reran). Flint McCullough (Rob- *toJ art Horton) discovers a man hld-i*** N*w Gulnea from the Dutch, ing his five pretty daughters on .ecIf^ln8 .™* territory a cattle ranch. With guest star Andy Devine and .Glenda Farrell. BOXING, 9 p.m. (7). Flash Horde of the Philippines, .world junior lightweight champion, defends his crown against term) titleholder Hamid Gomes at Providence, fti., at San FTaadfCpa Civic Auditorium. be liberated in a revolutionary tanner." Sukarno charged (hat the Dutch had bean stubborn in sending the carrier Kami Doorman to New THIS m YOUR UFE, IS 1 (4) (Rerun) Host Ralph Edwards presents the Rory of ToM lee Scott. _________ CIRCLE THEATER. 10 p.m. (2) (Rerun) Exploration of moonshin-ing, the racket that cheats the federal government out of mom than 175 million a year in taxes. Doug-las Edwards is host JACK PAAR mOW, 11:30 RES. (4). Guests tonight am George Murphy and Betty Johnson. Western Haw Guinea is the only territory the Dutch retained in the Far But when Indonesia was granted Independence In 1949. He said the Texan’s support of NEW DADDY FOR RABYf — Actress Suzy Parker, shown holding her baby, Georgia, la doing London with Princess Margaret’s old playmate. Billy Wallace. But Suzy te very secretive about any plans to many the rich young Briton. She recently 'had a “lovely evening'' with Princess Margaret and Antony-Armstrong Jones. Susy’s daughter Georgia, four months old when this picture was taken, is nine months old now. She Goes With Meg's Old Beau nd children of the into their basements in this southeastern Arisons town last July 4 because of wbat they termed a divine prophecy of world destruction by nuclear war. A:- A ' A 'Civil defense la the Noah* Ark of today,” aaM a spokesman. Like Noah, we can shelter for 40 days and 40 nights.” A\‘ .A A More than 3S members failed to match the Biblical mark, however. to they left their refuges in ones and two*. acquired for, a drain pipe to connect the water holt to a main line in the Lotus Lake subdivision, near the school. The Northwest Contractors Co. of Livonia presented A low bid of I7.39S for the pipe- A New Love for Suzy Parker? LONDON (UPI) • tha Democratic Party platform and ‘Billy Wallace to showing fete find of a medical aid program for tbe romaatic interest since fete old eMeriy has made Mm acceptable to playmate Princess Margaret got Andy Devine Subs for JtoE- Brawn LOS ANGELES (AP) - Andy Devins was hired to substitute for Jos E. Brown in a stage production of “Show Boat” after Brawn, the famed bigmouthed comic, broke his shoulder doing a comedy fall. A A A It was thought at that that Brown bad only sprained his ■boulder In the mishap Monday night, but an X-ray later ~ dosed the break. Devine, who played the reto of Cap'n Andy in Boston last year. married. Her name te Suzy Parker. But the beautiful, red-haired film star went out of her way Tueaday to avoid talking about her friendship with the rich young Briton and her hew, acquaintance*. Prtn-Margaret and Antony Arm-strong-Jone*. "Billy decent She it when Up name to Itoktd with a girt," DOaa Parker toM a friend before ■fee sailed for the United State* an toe Freach liner Liberie. “If (he fact we go out to-men-tioned too often he may not want to TV News and Reviews Reruns 'Get Unde and Repeat in Ear' Kennedy Claims to Be Underdog Says Polls Show Only Trend Among Voters, Is Sure He'll Go Ahead WASHINGTON (UPD — Sen. John F. Kennedy said today he isf the “underdog” in the presidential race with Vice President Rich-ard M . Ninon. But to* Democratic candidate predicted he would come from behind to win. me again. And I enjoy his cnmpuiy."_______i... ____, A Tbs friend assured the actress, who has just filmed “Cirri* of Deception” hare tor 20th Century Fox, that Billy w.............. pleasant a relationship for such a fragile mason. But Miss Parker was not convinced and. demanded studio permit her to depart without publicity. . As Sasy tells H dating Mlly simply to a family friend of Ms assthsr Mrs. Herbert Agar, wife of an again this time to the theater with'Princes* Margaret and Arm-atrong-Jcnea. “Wo bad a lovely evening,” Sasy aald, “bat I am worried abont people already talking romance. Pv* hat 4SW bad marriage (She Is dtoasriag French JsaanaBri Fiesta da la Me) and I don’t need another. HI Many ptwtogrwpfeed as a myitectoos redhead behind dark flames. The photographs surprtoed her studio, which *was under the Impression toe needed a day ofl fcg illness. Over the weekend Min Parker posed for photograph* at the studio of Tom Kublin. Sitting wistfully arouadr sniffing the -rid- stadia atmosphere and watching Kublin at with tbe eye of an expert was a man whp used to be a photographer himself. Antony—Armstrong Jens*. jus can’t stay away from the cameras forbidden him professionally be-Then tbs and Billy went out cause of Ms royal marriage. The firs broke oat Itamday and had destroyed an oUve prnceasing plant, 30,000 gallons at otive ofi and at toast 19 homes. Several ttiU were burning, but to DOC QUMG BLACK ROSE BAR (HOT SANDWICHES), THIRD AVENUE, NX (UPI)—Funny thing happened to me on the way to work last night. AAA I stopped in hem and them warn two television sets blaring, one at each end of the place, and well... ~ knew tt, it was morning. But you know, most of us didn't pay much attention to TV. Wa just sat and talked among ouraetvsa. I counted maybe three or four people, on an average, watching each set during most of the programs. IMs pal I* aat svarty comprehensive. B reflect* to* attitude at eae bar pari sf-.sne night. Maybe tt was the kind of sight tt woo - a sort of tele of *e tape, reran* frees last whaler, an ever. Colt Porter wrote its theme (in the song about getting someone under his slda) with toe fine about toe vole* "that repeats and repeats in my iier.” AAA As w# set- there, a captive audience awash hi sound, yet unlte-I recalled a speech this week i*t • Syracuse University broadcasting seminar by Louis Hausmaa, director of the television trailing hi the esiepslgn after a new nationwide pod said Nixon i wn favored fey • majority of toe The same point could be mad* about the upcoming presidential candidate debate, to be carried on aU TV and radio networks simultaneously. These people say it is unDemocratic limiting of choice to deny audiences access to other - - Today's Radio Programs - - . te pert, the Im pUeation of. forcing too pnbHc to view "whet Is good for them.” As an example, he took toe recast pc 111 Ic al conventions: "Many peapto aa ag of yea know, didn’t like being forced to i am mat »**e> warn mm wean t arrow wias oats) U S A 'mrb&tSr™ iteiNaBtir** hub—wjn. unit arwj. is on* arcs*. asM«uu vac BUST MOKMNO tm-wm., —tfoniture set araiA am, -aafe*n« wxvz. ms sfoif CXtW Boatter Ciuk wjsk rnn. mm arosa. Dan. sswrifso iM-mju. mot. Uu«u wwj. Naan BofeMfo wxrx. im wan CKLW. Wont lM* OorM wcar. urn WJSX Win tOlUMT t:to-wjn. >•«■, Ifonsr WWJ. want, tartan wsfttetar i*:W—wja. Kart Ini WWJ. M«i Mum ajbr. *(•*■. ,e. awe -areas. Smn u.-a*_wm. Health staknr-er' sat aa rU* •POP Chora taola ttdfe-Wjn. Moata i a-an Slionaaaa WWLitaa# Sana Wtix. Navi* Lm Mfinm anaatta IfMnrall . — WMf The Other point of view is that ‘what is happening is so important to the workings of a Democracy that ■*- whether it Ukes it or not — the audience Rwuld have no choice . . . they say that a society has a right, even a duty, to force its members to do things for their own good. Aad sitting tome, thinking of whofe good far no, and of repeats. I also began thinking of toM It story balloon we’ve got to (bo sky that repeats and repeats Its orbital round. Echo L toe news dispatches said, is “the forerunner of a new mode of communications by which messages and eventually TV broadcasts will be relayed across oceans by way of satellites.” A ’A A Indeed, scientists envision time when communications satellites will fly so thick and tost that they will be to the earth like string wound many-layered around a ball. When that day comes, the war of weeds add ideas wQl debouch onto a new battlefield. The international d ttoBtrmlrally eaptrtvod gear What rigging of International tows will go cBf Aad who will teQ whom what he has no choice but to view? • A A A Perhaps, in ttfatifrth tins, there will still be onp freedom at choice - to owteft efl tot TV art get out (he perches! set, or run • repeat reading at tile final hook ot Kennedy attributed Nixon’s ap-parent lead to the ffeet that thfe poll probably was taken just after the Republican nominating oo tion when the GOP nominee was in the national spotlight The Democratic nominee predicted tint the latest poll would give Nixon at least' a 6-5 edge in the betting qdda quoted by rVegas gamblers. Kennedy said he was not opposod te public opinion polls. But he emphasized that be felt they showed only a “trend" among voters. Dog Seems Psychic; Senses Man's Plans HENDERSON. Terai. (UPI) -Freed E. Ellis thinks hia dog Snowball” V la psychic. The 63-yearrid EUte, a widower, explained it thus: "When he’s lying hem oe the floor fend 1 get up to go out. he will continue toUeiflaraJua going into -the yard-end am coming right back. ’But tt 1 am going to leave tbe place In the truck, or am going to walk over to my little farm, he will get up and leave (he room with me.” 2 Area Residents Elected to Chess Assn. Board , Two Oakland County residents were elected to the Board of Dtrsot tors of the United Sfates Chess Federation at the group's recent annual meeting farflt Louis, Mo. They am Fred L. Monringstar, 4466 Major St, Waterford Township, and Thomas A. Jenkins, 26409 York St. Huntington Woods. Momlngstar te secretary and Jr*kin* treasurer of thf Michigan WILSON Past Quarter Century Colorful and Exciting By BAIL WILSON NEW YORK—Twenty-flv# yean a New York newspaperman! Umbo I’d get a gold fountain pen ... or a silver ballpoint pen . . some “small token” Iran my younger oottoegues, tendered to me Rt an eight-course tanquet climaxed by the singing of "For he’« i jolly good fellow...” - > That’s the way they did tt In the old days. ★ ★ ★ Of emit, they did many things a lot different la the old dan- I* May 18S5 when I same on th« New York Past from Oil# via the Washington Feel, mr first pay cheek was S4« end there want one penny of "wtthhokUag.” I got tbe whole whopping $45 intact. ----'it Rosemary Lyons, who married me the next January, but understandably kept on working was getting $20 a week as a "secretary," as she liked to mil hsrself, though she was o«*«s»y » stenographer, whose shorthand was pretty fumy. But one of my tenderest memories is of tha morning she phoned me at my office from bar office to exclaim la a hearse whisper: “I got n raise!” ---“Oh, that’s wonderful!” I said. "How I much?” “Well, only a couple of dollars a wteek," she apologized, “bat I guess they like An... ” A: m m X remember my first N.Y. byline— an Interview with Maxwell Bodenhelm, who said he was about to (Be, and did— 20 years later. Tvo never disliked i -day *r night of those 25 yearn and 1 never wanted to do anything but what I started out te de at qiy dad’s aid * Oliver typewriter la Backfeed, Ohio, when I was about U. j| |« m m a ■ And so I was telling one of my colleagues about it being 25 yearn now, and delicately hinting about fountain die wind had (Bad down and tin MYLENE His answer was 19 Wish instead of '193Stah. I . /^ wouldn't let thla 25-year thing get around If I were yoo," he aald. "They dont Uke old people around la the newapaper buslneu nowadays." THE MIDNIGHT EARL. 'Ll Mylene Demoofeot’s new film is “Under Ten Flags.' A New Yotlt publicist who moved to UL explains why he hasn't married yet; “in New Yotlt I used to meet girls who were dying to come to Hollywood, In Hollywood I meet girls who are dying to gat to New Yoifr. Nobody stand# still long enough to get married" ... BABE'S PEARLS: Nowaday! when a couple aay they aren’t speaMagt you don’t know whether they had a fight or bought a television sat. > TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joe E. Lewis deaqrlbM/ a Las Vaghs real estate operator as “anybody, who owns an am of Mo/ SgikI Congo News LEOPOLDVILLE,' the Congo (AP)—-The French News Agency, cloned by the government last week, was permitted Tuesday to send news- from the Congo on u-^.- cloth.":. * __ m , ty than brains. They figure (hit men can efee better thap (they can think- THAT*! EARL, To Present Plans for Two Schook: $350,000 Facilities S4t In WaMord Twp. by Board of Education Plus for two additional etommr tary fcboolz la Waterford Township wfll be presented to the Boaff of Education at Thursday night’s meeting, td architects Smith At Smith. mid the other on Harper avanns, near Lotus Lake in the Schootcritt and Waterford Village School area. The Board at Education's Building Committee will peaaunt a report relativs to the poeSbOlty aad practicability of condemnation procedures for acquisition of sidewalk areas from Dill road eaat to Lake Oakland Heights subdivision. Bids for next year’s bus Insert ance, fuel, gasoline and lufartoe-tion «Q will alse be 1 HotdingBack Olive Oil Fire Wind Dits Down but 10 Honwi Doafroyod in California Town FAT,limn, filltf. (TJFT) -- FBe-men cariy today eqpitidned wind-driven flames that fed on thoo-sands of gaflooa of oUve oil aad threatened to destroy this email "It’s as! ealer eautveg yet,” aald tire hew Been Ntoman at thf Cahfonla dlvtolan at forestry. “Yet aevee knew whan a gaai wM «B Mug B te Ufa.” . The tire broke out la dry grass op the outskirts ot the community end tetrad^ into town, burning gram and tram In the yards of the 2J0O residents. AAA Tun unidentified state divtsfon of toreetry firemen suffered aevsm borne ead a woman was reported to have suffered n heart attack. Warren Bullock, n Red Bhttt, CaHt, pilot, was credited hr so-thorities with SIVllW many bufld-ing* by bomMag the town with 4,006 gallooa at flmflghtlug chemicals from Us private twin-engine Bus Terminals Ax Racial Segregation RALEIGH, N.C (UPI) - Trail-way* bus terminal restaurants la -six Southern ttatea have dropped tbdr policy at segregation in the face of repeated titdowns aad Is-lga)l ettortn. ty. a Negro organization la Fitonb«fc Va. AAA Bryce Wagoner, pNsMsnl if the Bus Terminal RestauranU Inc., a* notmoed her* fhattbe poBoy of toe mdtaumat chain "h» flw future sdB bq te not refuse aRCMot to aagNtii because e< roes." after * weekend trip to Petersburg tmgkm-i the titustto* wtth Nsgib local oftirtsd* and the _ if If ' rant mid. Search for Barfendar in Mackinac Murder MACKINAC ISLAND (UFD -State Police were searching today tor a former bsrtsndar at the Grand Hotel hot* lor gnostionbig fa tin Mr M slaying at Mrs. nr A -A _____ _Jd Harold ~ Jr^ 40, quit his job Itoft toi He thou chosfad tele n Detroit he tel tor three day*, then 4Bap -A. A A Human hair found omn coat Aq left hi fite room B similar to tha of the murdered Mm. Lacey, po Hoe aaM. Asp had a minor pom